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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1968 volume:

GE O ALl_En COUfJ ' ■- P ' iii - ■_iEr-AP. 3 1833 01853 2280 - . ASoc tccA c(j f ru GC 977.202 C72CNH. 1968 LOG Columbus High School Columbus, Indiana Volume 52 1968 1968 Log It takes a lot to make a school But even more to make it live. It ' s not hard to see a school But harder to see it living. To see it living then — go Around CHS through Opening 1-19 Academic 20-47 Activities 48-79 Athletics 80-103 Album 104-159 Advertising 160-199 2400 Students Use School Facilities to Explore Learning; Studies, Activities Keep CHSers Busy Academics: books, lectures, films, fapes; Participation: clubs, extracurricular activities, convos; Athletics: improving skills, developing sportsmanship; Spirit: backing the teams, yelling as one at pep rallies and games; A parking lot jammed with cars and school buses; Crowded halls with students rushing to get to class on time; Lockers crammed with books and looking like libraries; Sitting through class and watching the clock since there were no bells; Finding that books were only a small part ot learning; Meeting new friends, talking, laughing, learning to get along; Being part of the group, yet remaining an individual; Yes, all this and more Around CHS. ■r - ' ' rat ' ■-. ' i, - AFS Exchange Students Come from Brazil and Again this year CHS hosted American Field Service students. Frieda Alonso canne fronn Santos, Brazil, to spend her senior year with senior Sharon Fleming and her family. From Haarlem, Holland Frances Gouda, our other -foreign exchange student, stayed with Judge Maurice David and his family which includes CHS junior Cindy. Frances was elected secretary of girls ' cheerblocic, and Frieda worked on the Triangle staff. Elaine VonFange went to Malacca, Malaysia during the summer AFS program. Sponsored by the Indiana University Honors Language program, Becky Middendorf and Mike McCaulay traveled to Krefield, Germany, to study for the summer, while Penny Wheeler journeyed to San Luis Potosi, Mexico. During the summer, these three improved their skill with their respective foreign languages, German and Spanish, by speaking in the tongue of the country they were visiting. Frances Gouda, Frieda Alonso Elaine VonFange Frances Gouda Holland; CHSers Go Abroad During Summer Becky Middendorf, Mike McCaulay, Penny Wheeler Frieda Alonso, Frances Gouda Frieda Alonso Junior Float Wins Persimmon Bucket, Junior Junior float Senior float I Queen Rules Groovy Homecoming Happening Mellta Foley, Rae Ellen Horman, Vicki Martin, Jo Ann Roberts, Patty O ' Shaughnessey. A football victory, floats and a swinging dance highlighted the 1967 Homecoming. For the first time, each class designed and constructed their own float for the occasion. The junior class float, depicting the football theme in tissue flowers, won the Persimmon Bucket, given by Student Assembly. The seniors made a psychedelic chess game played on a football field, and the sophomore class ' float was entitled Happy Hayride. Following the Bull Dogs ' 32-12 win over Shelbyville ' s Golden Bears, the Homecoming Happening began in the gym which was decorated with multicolored balloons and op-art murals. Bizarre slides were flashed on a screen behind the combo, while the darkness of the gym was broken by exotic lights sweeping over the dancers, and the stillness of the air vibrated with the sound of soul. Student Body President Bob Zerbe crowned iunior JoAnn Roberts queen of the Happening during the intermission. Her court inc ' uded seniors Vicki Martin and Patty O ' Shaughnessey, junior Mellta Foley and sophomores Rae Ellen Hormon and Teresa Joseph. Sophomore tloat Students Enjoy Special Seasonal Attractions: Corn shocks, pumpkins and cold, crisp November air set the stage for the Hobo Dance. Dancing to the music of The Soul Calls hobos and a few hippies dressed for the occasion in grubby clothes: paint-splattered levis, cut-off sweatshirts, leather jackets and chains. As the holiday season drifted in, Joe Tower, dramatics clubs coordinator, directed the production of You Can ' t Take It With You. The cast of the comedy consisted of theatrically inclined CHSers. Then at last it was Christmas-time. Christmas trees on top the school, in the main hall and in several classrooms added to the holiday spirits of the student body. Clubs made the decorations for the Christmas Dance with the theme of Father Christmas. A convo featuring the Debuteens and the basketball team was held before vacation. And even Santa arrived to wish everyone a Merry Christmas. 10 Play, Hobo, Christmas Dance, Holiday Convo Jim Ford. Lindsey Mattox. Bob King. Bill Hasch Jim Burton, Nan Macy. Riclc Thompson Bob Dunlap. Barb North II French Touches Accent May Evening; Vicki, Gary Gonzenbach, Tom Arnholt, Walter Bohall, Vickl Martin, Lydia DeRuyter, Patty O ' Shaughnessey 12 Walter Reign at Romantic Parisian Fantasy 1 1 Glittering foil prisms, perky black French poodles, red and white barber shop columns, sidewalk cafe tables, scenic murals and show girls from the Folies Bergere transformed a plain gymnasium into a Parisian Phantasy . The French theme, being used for the third time, provided a foreign flair to the entire evening. Couples whirled to romantic music in the dimly lit Parisian world. Near the end of the dance, student committee chairman, Ann Ricke crowned Vicki Martin and Walter Bohall queen and king of the Prom. Their court included Lydia DeRuyter and Tom Arnholt, first runners-up, and Patty O ' Shaughnessey and Gary Gonzenbach, second runners-up. Juniors voted for king and queen when they arrived at the dance. 13 Casual Accents Highlight CHS ' Fashion World From head to foot, fashions this year were a mixture of a little bit of old and a lot of new. Hair styles for girls ranged from the very long to the very, very short. Boys, naturally, kept their hair as long as, if not longer than, previous years. Two big hits for girls were head bands shaped like buckles and chain belts worn around the hips rather than around the waist. Wide watch bands also made the scene. Bright red, yellow, orange and green plaids, short and even mini kilts and textured stockings of all colors and designs made fashion news. Shoe-wise, both guys and girls wore not just black and white saddle shoes but two-tone brown ones and even suede ones. Tie-weejuns and other types of suedes were popular with girls, too. 14 Seniors Receive Diplomas, Leave High Schoo Lining up outside, seniors prepared themselves for their final activity as high school students. Then to the solemn rhythm of Pomp and Circumstance the graduates filed into the gymnasium. After twelve years of v ork and hope Commencement had finally arrived. To some it was a blessing; to others it was a saddening loss. To all, though, it was an end and a beginning. For the seniors it was the end of high school and the beginning of several things — college, jobs, marriage or military service. Each graduate left the Commencement with a diploma, a tassel and a sense of accomplishment. 15 Individuals Achieve Recognition for Excellence NCTE— Mrs. Edna Houze, VIki McLea National Merit Semi-finalists-Wendy Weerts. Larry R.ble, Tracy Hopper. Wylle McGlothIm (not pictured Laura Wemland) DAR— Ann Ricke All-State End— Mi Ice Cota 16 in Scholarship, Sports, Leadership, Service If ' 7 Top Ten — Front Row: Wylie McGlothlin. Roy Burbrlnk. Barbara Conrad. Middle: Bill Lustig, Donna Maschino. Connie Thonnas. Back: Elaine VonFange, Jerry Lohmeyer. Marilyn Stanley. Wendy Weerts. All-State Band — Pat Ryan, Claudia Browning, Bill Browne. For the first time in CHS ' history, a student, Viki McLean, won the National Council of Teachers of English Award. Wylie McGlothlin, valedictorian, and Roy Burbrinit, salutatorian, headed the senior class academically while five seniors qualified as National Merit Scholarship semi-finalists. For service and citizenship, Ann Ricke won the DAR award, and Rhonda Eckleman was honored as the Betty Crocker Future Homemaker. For the second consecutive year, three music studenfs were selected for the 1968 All-State High School Band. Betty Crocker Award — Rhonda Eckleman 17 First Lady, Cabinet Member, Congressman, J. Irwin Miller, Lady Bird Johnson, Roger D. Branigan ' iL cjA. I L4i K . n: Royal Philharmonic Orchestra of London Secretary of State Dean Rusk 18 Musicians, World Series Play Come to City St. Louis Cardinals shortstop Dal Maxvlll United States Navy Glee Club 19 Students spend an average of 35 hours a week in school. Using books occupies much of this time. Yet films, lectures, magazines, term papers, labs and projects play a role in it, too. Through these sources, enthusiastic students and faculty try to promote better learning Around CHS through ACADEMICS 20 21 Administration Plans Building Programming plans for a second high school in Columbus have kept the administrative staff occupied this year. In preparing for the new high school to be opened in 1971, the administra- tion has been gradually changing the regular curriculum system at CHS to one which will blend with the planned program of flexible scheduling for the new school. Judson S. Erne, principal; Dr. Clar- ence Robbins, superintendent of the Bartholomew County Consolidated School Corporation; the seven-member school board; and the entire faculty have spent much time developing this new system. Gaynor Petriquin, principal of John Marshall High School in Portland, Ore- gon, spoke to the entire faculty of CHS during September. His high school has operated under the flexible scheduling system successfully in the past five academic years. During the day Dr. Robbins encounters vari- ous situations which require the books avail- able in his reference library. School Board: Randall Tucker, William Casady, Doup, Dr. Robbins, William Davis, Edwin Darlage. Mrs. William Everitt, Herbert Hoover, Perry At the front desk in the general office, Mr. Erne looks through the mail which he has received about official school business. 22 Looking through a catalogue to find materials for the vocational arts department is Mr. Baker, department head and coordinator of the adult education night school program at CHS. Coordinating the Guidance Department is one of the various duties which Leroy Nelson performs. Assistants Help Design Policies Even principals need help, and at CHS Melvin Harrison and C. G. Addle- man have been busy as assistant prin- cipals. Mr. Harrison planned convocations, organized the custodial staff, and took care of the other physical operations of the school. In the preparation for a second high school in Columbus, curriculum changes at CHS have been made. Mr. Addleman has begun adjusting the curriculum so it will blend with the proposed curricu- lum for the new school. Mr. Addleman also worked with student teachers and substitute teachers. Leroy Nelson headed the Guidance Department. Along with his seven-mem- ber staff he coordinated the counseling program at CHS. William Baker served as director of vocational and industrial arts, and or- ganized the adult education program. Keeping the school running smoothly are vice-principals Mr. Addleman and Mr. Harrison frequently meet to discuss the physical and curricular aspects of operating a school.  ho 23 Helping sophomore girls at Columbus High School. Miss Marion Gallon is always avail- able to discuss problems which might arise. Supervising junior and senior boys concerning appearance and behavior keeps dean Wilbur Albeitz busy every day of the school year. Checking through the morning attendance list is one of the duties sophomore boys ' dean Max Andress performs daily. Deans Aid Students in Solving Their Problems Responsible for maintaining all stu- dent discipline, with the aid of the teachers, were the four deans. Miss Jo- sephine Armuth and Mr. Wilbur Al- bietz served the juniors and seniors, while Miss Marion Gallon and Mr. Max Andress worked with the sophomores. Counseling students with individual problems and keeping personal records occupied a major portion of the deans ' time. Issuing permits, working with the problem of attendance and managing all school dances were among the many duties for which the deans were respon- sible. Issuing a tardy permit to Carol Sulhrie and handling other problems pertaining to attendance are two of the jobs which fall under the jurisdiction of upperclass dean, Miss Josephine Armuth. Two Counselors Added to Staff Two new counselors, James Powell and Miss Kay Stephens, were added to the Guidance Department staff this year. With the two new counselors, the student-counselor ratio was 375-1. Department head, Leroy Nelson, along with his seven-member counseling staff spent most of their time planning stu- dent programs. They administered achievement tests and college board exams. Counselors also sent transcripts and letters of recommendation to col- leges for interested seniors. They also scheduled speakers from various col- leges to come and talk to seniors. Discussing the scheduled college board testing program, George Utterback. who Is in charge of the testing, explains to Miss Mildred Maley the importance of these tests to the student planning to go to college. Taking a breather from their busy schedules, Lou Glovanlni, Duane Anthony, and John Hinds spend a few moments together talking over the week ' s schedule of visiting college representatives. Discussing their new jobs at CHS are coun- : ' , James Powell and Miss Kay Stephens. 25 Non-teaching Employees Serve Pupils, Faculty Behind the scenes in the cafeteria is the end of the conveyor belt where trays are deposited. Helen Romine, a cafeteria helper, empties trays and runs the automatic dishwasher. Serving 2500 students proved to be an extensive job for the various non- teaching employees. Keeping the school in order pro- vided plenty of work for the custodial staff. Five teacher aides supervised in the larger study halls and helped teach- ers by grading papers and performing various odd jobs for students and fac- ulty. Keeping hearty appetites satisfied kept the cafeteria workers busy. Nurses Mrs. Melvin Coleman and Mrs. Paul Riddle examined an average of sixty ailments daily, and they sent sick students home. They consulted parents concerning the students ' health. The nurses also administrated eye tests, ear tests, and tuberculine tine tests. General information about the school could be obtained from the of- fice staff. Mrs. Bruce Norris was in charge of all IBM and data process- ing which included report cards, identi- fication cards, attendance cards. She also handled mailing of poor work no- tices and other letters to parents. Office Staff: Mrs. Fred Miles, Mrs. Burt Reed, Mrs. Marion Fox, Mrs. Morris Bray, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Lyie Christiansen. Showing speech flashcards to a pupil Is Frank Lovejoy, speech and hearing therapist. 26 Checking students ' eyes is a duty of the school nurses. Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. Riddle. Teachers Aides: Mrs. Bessie Ellis. Mrs. Herbert Boeschen. Mrs. Perry Thompson, Mrs. Leonard Edwards. Mrs. John Holmes. Sorting through a tew of the many schedules which she is in charge of Is Mrs. Bruce Norrls. Custodial Staff Front Row: Howard Clarke, Mrs. Earl Hayden, Mrs. Larry Taylor, Mrs. Jerry Perdue, Mrs. Roy Lyie, Mrs. Ray Sweet. Back Row: Mrs. Audie Stevens, Mrs. Eba Michaels. Mrs. Charles Bunch, Mrs. Thomas Miller. Miss Gladys Perdue. Richard Poole. H ► 27 -L English Emphasizes Grammar, Queries Literary Interpretations To be or not to be was a question raised in Shakespeare ' s Hamlet. Films used by the English Department to sup- plement classroom texts and discussions brought out other questions such as, What is man ' s relationship to the uni- verse? , Is man governed by fate, free will or chance? These questions dis- cussed in the films Our Town, Oedipus and The Pearl gave additional interpre- tations to the literary works. Miss Jane Schaefer and Merrill Em- erick experimented with team teaching and with using linguistics as a method of teaching grammar. In using linguis- tics, sentences were placed in one of five basic, or kernel, sentences. Within these sentences, the use of a word was found by looking at the position of it and the stress given to it. Speech, dramatics and journalism were added to the English Department ' s curriculum as semester courses. They stressed basic principles in these fields through individual instruction. Modern literature and world litera- ture were offered to interested seniors. Special trips to see plays were taken by modern literature students to aid their studies. Records, tapes, films and New Hori- zon Lectures on such topics as Huck Finn and the modern short story also supplemented classroom discussions. During English class, Mr. Joseph Dut+on for- mulates an answer to a question. Dut+on: Department Chairman. Anthony: Guidance Counselor, Bonshire: Publications sponsor. Bosse: Forensic Club co-sponsor. Gallon: Club coordinator. Crawl: Chess Club sponsor. Doemel: International Relations Club co-sponsor. Joseph Dutton Robert Bonshire Duane Anthony Miss Judith Bosse Miss Marian Gallon Robert Crawl Mrs. Nancy Doemel Mrs. Donna Dowdney 28 Merrill Emerick Kenneth Farris David Glenn Mrs. Edna Houze Mrs. Wanda Lawless Mrs. Melba Lloyd Miss Shirley Lyster Miss Say Ann McCorlcle As other class members look on, Bill Lacefield discusses his written assignment with Mrs. Yeager and receives Sonne ideas as how to organize the nnain topics of his paper. Emerick: Dramatics Club sponsor. Glenn: debate coach, Forensic Club sponsor. Houie: Tri-HI-Y sponsor. Lloyd: Dramatics Club spon- sor. Lyster: Tri-Hl-Y Clubs coordinator. Mc- Corkle: Tri-Hi-Y Club sponsor. Engrossed in her vocabulary boot, Barbara Hill is intent on increasing her word power, power. Looking through the English record library, Lauren Hyde finds an interesting record. 29 Individual Participation Marks Semester Classes Gesticulating as he talks, Mr. Tower demon- strates the action to Jim Burton during play rehearsal for the school production. MacNab: Sunshine Club sponsor. Mara: golf coach. Mellencamp: Y-Teens Coordina- tor. Mennen: swim coach, Aquatics Club sponsor Sch efer: Y-Teens Club sponsor, Jun- ior Class sponsor. Smith: Dramatics Club sponsor. Tower: Dramatic Clubs Coordina- tor. Van Lieu: Y-Teens Club sponsor. Yeager: Sunshine Club sponsor. Sophomore Class sponsor. Cropping pictures in the publications office during their Journalism hour, Linda Brown. Kathy Chandler and Linda Hestings help ready underclass pictures for the yearbook. Miss Mary MacNab James Mara Mrs. Helen Mellencamp Marty Mennen B. L. Polley Mrs. Stella Ro+ramel Miss Jane Schaefer Don Smith Joe Tower James Worley Miss Louise Van Lieu Mrs. Freda Yeager 30 Finding the book she had been looking for, Delma Western takes it from the shelf. As Mrs. Schooler demonstrates the operation of the tape rectvder, Carolyn Hoagland and Linda Ferry watch closely and listen to instructions so that they will be able to run It by themselves. Library Gets New Director; Expands Facilities Knowledge on subjects ranging from A to Z could be found in books, maga- zines, newspapers, encyclopedias and the information file located in the Lu- ther A. Lockwood Library. Under the supervision of Mr, Don Reed, the new director, and Mrs. Vir- ginia Segebarth, several innovations came to the library. Books were rear- ranged and placed on shelves accord- ing to subject matter. A new system of checking-out books was initiated in which a student had only to sign his name instead of showing his identifica- tion card. Pink permits were also in- troduced to be used by students wish- ing to do research in the library during their study halls. A new reserve book room was added this year along with a new magazine reading room. Books, placed on reserve by teachers, could be used during the day and checked-out only overnight. Along with the newspapers and period- icals in the magazine reading room were several machines designed to aid students witli their studies. Two audio-visual notebooks gave stu- dents a chance to practice foreign lan- guage drills outside of their regular class periods. Helping pupils improve their reading speed and comprehension were a Craig reader and an Autotutor. Tape recorders were also set up to help students practice their speeches and oth- er oral reports. Robert Reed Mrs. Virginia Segel arth Reed: Sophomore Class sponsor. 31 ..,J.l- Equipment Updates Language Department French teacher Miss Brown stands besfde a bulletin board decorated as a French flag. The friendly expression on It welcomes you by saying Come In! This ' Is the class in which French Is spoken. Onward ho was the motto of this year ' s Language Department. By add- ing new study helps, it expanded so much that an office had to be provided to keep it moving at a lively pace. The audio-visual-lingual system was stressed. To aid learning by this meth- od, audio-notebooks were added to the other language-learning devices em- ployed by the CHS Language Depart- ment. This new equipment was placed in the material center and during their study time, students were permitted to use the material center. This was done in order that they might listen to tapes containing the entire lesson they were studying. In this manner, the pupils could listen to natives speaking the lan- guage and, therefore, become accus- tomed to hearing the language spoken in the correct manner. Transparencies, to be used on pro- jectors, were of great assistance in the Language Department this year. They were used to illustrate maps of foreign countries and also to emphasize the spelling of certain words. These were gratefully used by teachers who found that they did not have to erase and re- write the same material on the board for each of their classes. With these modern study helps, how could the language pupils at CHS avoid learning well? Walter A. Sheets Miss Linda Anderson Sheets: Department Chairman, Senior Class sponsor. Anderson: French Club sponsor. Proving that learning a foreign language can be made Interesting If the students do unusual things, Kathy Adams and Jim HIgnlte show off some authentic Ukrainian costumes. 32 Spanish III sfudents Jerry Lohmeyer and Merlin Whiteman listen to the tape narrator. With the help of a colorful picture stand-up, one of the visual aids used by the Language Depart- ment last year as a new teaching method. Debbie Ahlbrand and Dan Burton recite a dialogue. One of the four students in fifth year French, Ellen Silva studies for a play. Brown; Tri-Hi-Y Club sponsor. Eaton: Ger- man Club sponsor. Leming: Spanish Club sponsor. Lynn: Dramatics Club sponsor. Ma- klelslci: Spanish Club sponsor. Seward: Quill and Scroll sponsor, Future Teachers of Amer- ica sponsor. Miss Carol Brown Mrs. Judith Eaton John Hudecek Mrs. Maureen Leming Miss Viva Lynn Mrs. Marjorie Makielsl! Miss Evelyn Seward Mrs. Anne Wright 33 Business Students Learn Many Practical Skills Business Education played an impor- tant role in preparing CHS pupils for the business world. To give the pupils practice in working in an actual office set-up, an Intensive Laboratory course was offered. In line with the Co-op pro- gram, which allows certain students to work in local firms as a part of their training, business pupils worked in school office positions. An electrical shorthand laboratory was used and found to be effective in teaching shorthand. With these labora- tory facilities, students taking short- hand were given the practical experi- ence of listening to different types of dictation. One piece of new equipment this year was the IBM typewriter. Charac- terizing this typewriter was the fact that it had no carriage. It had a small ball that could be removed for differ- ent kinds of type. To aid teaching, the First National Bank of Columbus gave the depart- ment records and films concerning banks on the local and federal level. The teaching of typing for speed and accuracy was made simpler through the use of the secretarial dictaphone. It allowed students to listen to dicta- tions and to attempt to copy business letters with more skill and ease. Striving to minimize his errors but to keep his speed at a maximum, Alan Scheldt finds that he does not always succeed. With heads bent low over their notebooks and brains working to their fullest capacity, these five shorthand students strive to learn the correct method of taking rapid dictation. Reading over the notes that she has taken and reviewing for her bookkeeping text. Sand Mitchell prepares for a six-weeks test. 34 Max Andress Miss Elsie Butler Mrs. Ina Cawood Dale Edson Checking her notes to make certain that she has made no errors, business student Mary Lazelle watches the tape grow longer. Arthur Taylor Joe Giovanini Mrs. Thelma Hatfield Lou Giovanni Mrs. Joan Kennedy Miss Edith Lucas Mrs. Lois Luken Mrs. Jane Newton Samuel Simpson Working diligently at the special L-shaped desks that provide handiness of materials, Frances ttudson. Dona Zimmerman and Linda Dilts study with the aid of the business machines. Taylor: Department Chairman, Student As- sembly sponsor. Andress: Dear, football coach. Officials Club sponsor. Butler: Sen- ior Class sponsor. Edson: Junior Distributive Education Club sponsor. Giovanini, J.: Sen- ior Class sponsor. Chess Club sponsor. Gio- vanini, L.: Basketball and baseball assistant coach. Guidance Counselor. Hatfield: Y-Teens Club sponsor. Kennedy: Tri-Hi-Y Club spon- sor. Lucas: Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica sponsor. Luken: Tri-Hi-Y Club sponsor. Newton: Y-Teens Club sponsor. Simpson: Chess Club sponsor. Sophomore Class spon- sor. 35 Russell Green Robert Burnett Robert Albeitz Jerald Burns Flipping coins, Mr. Burns explains some of the aspects of Probability and Statistics. Green: Department Chairman, Athletic As- sociation treasurer. Albeitz: activities com- mittee. Burnett. Hi-Y Club sponsor. Burns: HI-Y Club sponsor, Junior Class sponsor. Genth: concessions manager. Newkiric: Hi-Y Club sponsor. Mathematics Department Adds a Great Diversity of Courses Making the headlines in the CHS Mathematics Department this year was the greater variety of subjects offered to a wider scope of its students. Soph- omores who did well in first year Alge- bra found that they could sign up for a class in Geometry and a class in Ad- vanced Algebra and Geometry. Doub- ling mathematics subjects in this man- ner allowed them to leave free spaces for more advanced math courses later on. In this year ' s Mathematics Depart- ment, group-study teaching came into greater use. Group-study was a new method of teaching in which students formed small groups to study within the classroom. This was a step toward initiating flexible scheduling which will be used here ijext year. In group-study, students received a chance to help each other. Using this method, it was easier to take note of other students ' problems and, there- fore, correct their similar mistakes. An- other aspect of this method was that since it put the student sufficiently at ease, he discussed his difficulty more readily. Probability and Statistics was a new course offered to advanced mathematics students this year, along with Calculus and Analytic Geometry. These college- material courses provided a challenge to the more mathematically-minded stu- dents at CHS. Noel Genth David Marshall Lanson Newkirk Gerald Quilleon Talcing a course in Advanced Algebra requires many hours of working complex problems as Joe Herkamp quickly discovers. 36 iwr n Charles Spurgeon William Stearman Mrs; Wava Stevens Mrs. Ruth Yoder Spurgeon: track coach, assistant cross coun- try coach, boys ' intramurals sponsor; Stear- nnan: baseball coach, basketball coach, ath- letic director. Explaining a more difficult Geometry problem, Mr. Spurgeon confers with rwo oi his math stu- dents, Mark Baker and Franklin Percifield, about the difficulties they have encountered. Some students taking Algebra V and Trigonometry, an advanced course in mathematics oftered as a fo:!ow-up to Algebra Ml and IV. put their accumulated knowledge to the test as they measure the CHS chimney. They are utilizing a transit to measure elevations and angles. 37 I 1 1 Looking at the world, not through rose-colored glasses, but through a distilled water bottle, Kathy Sutton watches as other members of her chemistry class perform their lab experiments. Skeptical of the snake, Sandy Helt watches as H wraps itself around her neck. L. N. Carmichael Phillip R. Allen Ferry Clark Robert Sergely Robert A. Brookshire Robert G. Chappell David F. Haines John W. Hinds 38 Science Area Utilizes Team Teaching Plan From the amoeba to the atom, from formaldehyde to hydrochloric acid; these terms were familiar to the forty- five per cent of the student body en- rolled in science courses at CHS. Regular, advanced and honors classes were offered to students in the areas of biology, chemistry, zoology and physiology. Flexible, along with traditional in- struction, was used in biology and chemistry. Under flexible teaching, two teachers teamed together for lectures and demonstrations in the lecture room. These lectures lasted half of the class period with students return- ing to their regular classrooms for discussions and lab experiments. Besides the special lecture room, the Science Department ' s facilities include a green house, animal room, prepara- tion room and supply room. Specialists from colleges, universities and industries were invited throughout the year to give lectures under the New Horizons program. Measuring chemicals for a lab experiment, Larry Elkins concentrates on the balance scale. Wm. Linder, Jr. Daniel A. Neufelder Nornnan Poe Robert E. Pruett Mrs. Kay Two At a laboratory table, a biology student working with tweezers and scissors examines a c:- ' s liver and prepares it for further tests as another student holds a test tube ready. Learning comes not only from textbools but also from working with lab equipment. Carmichael: Department Chairman. Allen: Conservation Club sponsor. Broolshire: Con- servation Club sponsor. Chappell: tennis coach. Gergely: Conservation Club sponsor. Haines: athletic ticket manager. Hinds: Gym- nastic Club sponsor, gymnastic coach. Guid- ance Counselor. Linder: Science Club sponsor. Neufelder: Science Club sponsor. Pruett: Conservation Club sponsor. Twa: Tri-Hi-Y Club sponsor. 39 Continuing in their pursuit for knowledge about the globe and those who inhabit it, pupils at CHS find that the world seems to be getting smaller. Sheedy: Department Chairman. Fleck: For- ensics Club sponsor. Hartman: audio-visual director. Hoffman: International Relations Club sponsor. Kelly: Chess Club sponsor. Miller: Tri-Hi-Y Club sponsor. Murray: cross country coach, assistant track coach. Social Studies teacher Mr. Poole takes his turn talking to a large group of Junior U.S. History students in the relatively new team-teaching system installed in the Social Studies Department. Robert Sheedy Glenn Adams C. William Barton Richard Fleck Lloyd Grimm Charles Hartman W. A. Hamilton Leon Hoffman James K. Kelly Wallace Murray Miss Loretta Mille Jack D. Nussbaum 40 Edward Poole Maurice Randall James Powell Miss June Uphaus Kenneth Warbritton Poole: Junior Council of World Affairs spon- sor. Powell: Guidance Counselor. Uphaus: Sunshine Club sponsor. Junior Class sponsor. Warbritton: Future Teachers ef America co- sponsor. Working on projects such as these Civil War posters makes the road to learning names and dates much more interesting. It provides a good method of teaching the background of many events. Social Studies Teachers Try to Prepare Pupils for the World Explaining how our nation was formed, Mr. Randall, U.S. History teacher, strives to im- press a feeling of loyalty upon his students. New this year in the Social Studies Department was the team-teaching sys- tem for several of the L. S. History classes. This new system allowed two or three classes to meet together to hear lectures by one of these classes ' teachers. Various teachers used individual techniques to strike up a lively interest in study material. Discussion among small groups of four or five students was one method emploved bv some of our social studies teachers. A new course, Family Living. was offered this year to instruct pupils on better home relations. In keeping with the revised cur- riculum that was offered to pupils taking a social studies course was the new. experimental approach to American Government, . pproximately 150 students took this course which stressed the process of governing in- stead of government as a vhole. Encouraging work on such projects eis posters, cartoons, or authentic pe- riod costumes, teachers re quired their students to use many skills. Besides projects making the students ' work more interesting, they provided stu- dents with the opportunity to apply their knowledge of social studies to things other than written work. 4r Students Exhibit Original Expression in Work Having completely covered her sheet with crayon and then putting India ink on it, Glena Owens begins to scratch out a design. To his modernistic concept of a building done on a scratch drawing of finger paints and ink, Jim Tracy adds the finishing touches. Art classes explored several media this year. Some of the different phases included in the department were pencil work, ink sketches, water colors, melted crayon projects and tempra and pastel paintings. Modern described the theme stressed again this year. Students, with this in mind, worked in the abstract and in learning to express themselves with color contrasts, balance and other basic art techniques. Beginning art pupils learned many general concepts of the subject, while the more advanced students were en- couraged to specialize in one area. Some worked with clay, creating stat- ues, pottery and other sculpture; other students experimented with ink and paint combinations. Special art projects occupied much of the artists ' ex tra time. Activities began with decorating for Homecom- ing and ended with designing and making elaborate trimmings for the Prom. Students also worked on the ninth annual Sensational Sixties. Mrs. Nancy Ellison Karl McCan McCan: Art Supervisor, Junior Class sponsor. Andrews: Photography Club sponsor. Throwing a pot on a potters wheel, Todd Keithly attempts to form a symmetrical object In his study and work with clay. In this advanced art course he will also work on sculpturing. 42 ea Supplying CHS with the sound of music are Elwyn Brown, band director, and students. Elwyn D. Brown Jerald Robertson In ouf, in out. Developing mature voices requires breathing eierclses as the Girts Choir, under the supervision of Jerald Robertson, find when perfecting their singing ability. Band Buys Versatile Uniforms; Choirs Perform for Community Brown: EGATS sponsor, band director. Rob- ertson: Sing Out America Club sponsor, choir director. Divided into five groups, the Choral Department consisted of the mixed chorus, concert choir, girls chorus, sophomore chorus and Debuteens. All participated in various activities spon- sored by the Choral Department. Events began with the chorus pro- viding the entertainment when CHS hosted Dean Rusk. The annual Christ- mas-song festival and spring concert occupied the remainder of the time until the closing production South Pacific. Two band groups, the symphonic and concert bands, joined together to form the Big Blue Band, which along with the majorettes, entertained at all major sports events this year. Perform- ing at basketball and football games provided the band a chance to display their new uniforms which were pur- chased by the Redmond Fund. . fter spending a week at band camp, the members of the band trav- eled to Indianapolis for the annual Stale F air Band Contest where they placed eleventh. Band members also provided musi- cal accompaniment for Sensational Sixties, the choral production and the annual Christmas program. During their spare time, band members sold fruitcakes and a chili supper. Proceeds from these went to busv instruments, uniforms and music. 43 Semester Classes Accentuate Good Fitness, Promote Safety Individual rather than team skills received strong emphasis in physical education this year. The girls worked for mastery in such sports as golf, tennis, bowling, badminton, gymnas- tics and creative dance. Team and in- dividual sports like flag football, ten- nis, basketball and gymnastics hel|)ed fill the time for the boys ' physical education classes. Health and Safety classes stressed the importance of clean habits in everyday living. Major social prob- lems and diseases, as well as sex edu- cation, occupied students ' discussions. By relating health rules to life-like situations students could see health ' s practical, daily applications. New text books and revised methods of classroom instruction greeted driver education students this year. For the first time driving instructors experi- mented with team teaching. Also new for the students were simulators — mechanical devises which presented students with emergency as well as practical driving situations. Use of the simulator and the actual in-car practice emphasized driving defen- sively and driving safely. Explaining the functions of the intestines and surrounding areas of the body is the health teacher Miss Metz. Kathy Guthrie watches closely as each part is pointed out to her. Sitting idle for the moment are the drivers education cars. Signs atop the cars warn of the dangerous student drivers within. Counting in unison as they work, girls in physical education classes practice many body building and coordination exercises each day before they begin their regular day ' s activities. 44 Bruno Milaltovic Tom Hesslon Miss Marilyn Metz Charles S. Richardson Robert Sprague John Stafford Mrs. Mary Etta Stearns Dennis Sylvester Weight-lifting bar-bells is another way in which boys in physical education build individual strength and stannina. To insure safety, spotters are used at the head of each boy. Concentration engulfs Kermit Paswater as he studies the parts of a human skeleton In preparation for an upcoming health test. Mllakovic: Department Chairman. Hession: Boys ' Intramurals sponsor, assistant football coach. Metz: Girls ' Intramurals sponsor. Sun- shine Club sponsor. Richardson: Cheerleading and cheerblock sponsor. Athletic trainer. Sprague: Aquatics dub sponsor, assistant swim coach. Stafford: Assistant football coach, assistant wrestling coach. Stearns: Sunshina Club sponsor. Sylvester: Wrestling coach, re- serve football. Officials Club sponsor. Health and Safety instructor Miss Mar.iyn Meti explains the removab ' e pArH of a mannequin. 45 During auto mechanics shop class, Dan Rogers and Mitchell Hudson go through the necessary steps for an individual cylinder scope analysis check with the aid of specialized equipment. Morris Brewer Glenn Diel Wayne Coy John Henderson a u William Hickman Wintred Kalkwarf Miss .Doris Meyer William Morris Coy: Future Farmers of America sponsor. Hen- derson: EGATS Club co-sponsor. Meyer: Home Economics Department Chairman, Fu- ture Homemakers of America Club sponsor, Junior Class sponsor. Park: Senior Distributive Education Club sponsor. Roberts: Tri-Hi-Y Club sponsor. Stephens: Guidance Counselor. After signing the declaration of National Distributive Education week, November 5-11, Mayor Eret Kline presents the declaration to DE student Bob Hendershot while other members look on. 46 Industrial Training, Home. Ec. Prepare Students for Careers Boys invaded the Home Economics Department this year. For the first time, two classes of cooking were of- fered each semester for boys. Learning about nutrition as well as the basics of preparation, the boys highlighted their class by preparing a complete Thanksgiving dinner for part of the faculty. To continue their development of homemaking skills, girls took the of- fered courses of sewing, foods, home furnishings, child care and furniture refinishing. Shop classes helped train boys for vocations after leaving high scliool. The classes stressed the importance of safety around machinery. Printing the Triangle proved to be a basic part of the print shop ' s job. Machine shops dealt mostly with the reparation of automobile parts, par- ticularly the engines. Other shop areas included drafting, electronics, metal- working and wood-working. Distributive Education classes trained students in advertising and marketing. By the use of the project method — evaluating a student to see which occupation best fits him — stu- dents were placed in jobs. During the morning they attended school as usual, and during the afternoon they received actual on-the-job training by working in a local store. In this way, students earned spending money. . if H i Norman Park Pai;! Riddle Miss Donna Roberts Miss Kay Stephens Meredith Thompson C. Versteeg Aprons in place and cooking utensils at hand, boys test their abilities in the culinary arts. Starting with sanding, furniture goes through many processes before it is finished. Melanie Snyder and Bonlta Voris add the finishing touches to the small table on which they have been working. A complete education does not stop with books alone. Meeting, enjoying and understanding other people are important, too. To emphasize this type of education, student government, honoraries, musical and pep organizations, publications and clubs help students grow Around CHS through ACTIVITIES 48 49 STUDENT COUNCIL— Randy Smith, Rick Mann, Ann Ricke, secretary; Valfrieda Alonso, Bob Zerbe, president: Mike Hall, Tory Casady, vice president; Rob Nau, sergeant-at-arnns; Debbie Allen, treasurer; Randy Nentrup, Laura Starks, Larry Hilderbrand. Taking advantage of the Suggestion Box, Vivian Baldwin and Sandy Walker write remarks that will be reviewed and discussed by the Student Council and by the Student Assembly. I In the cafeteria, Rick Bloss collects money for senior canes during Kennel Club. Shredding cabbage, Bob Zerbe, Bill Hart and Rick Mann work for the Spaghetti Splash. 50 Student Assembly Helps Pupils, Administration Fostering interest and participation in school activities, student government provided a link between pupils and ad- ministrators. Each homeroom elected one person to the Student Assembly which func- tioned as the legislative body. The Stu- dent Council performed executive duties. Student Council officers were elect- ed by the student body in the spring of 1967. Additional members were chosen by the Student Assembly, and the principal appointed two others. Al- so serving on the council were the two foreign exchange students. Services rendered to CHS by these groups were many and varied. Floats were introduced by the Student As- sembly as part of Homecoming festi- vities. A Pep Committee and the Ken- nel Club planned activities to boost school spirit, while music was restored to the cafeteria during lunch periods. Cleaning up the parking lot and meet- ing with the cafeteria staff helped to improve conditions of both. Assembly members organized the traditional Sa- die Hawkins Dance and the Spaghetti Splash. Projects also stressed better com- munication between the students and their government as well as between the school officials and the student government. Worthwhile comments from the Suggestion Box were re- viewed by the Student Assembly in alternate meetings. Assembly representatives read mim- eographed summaries of the meetings to their homerooms. For the first time, the Student Assembly took stands on issues pertinent to CHS and relayed its opinion on them to the adminis- tration for further consideration. Seniors with spirit, Debbie Allen, Mike Vincent, Vfcki Martin and Tom Arnholt admire the Spirit Bottle won by the seniors during a yelling contest at one of the home basketball games. Junior, Mark Foi accepts the Persimmon Bucket for the winning Homecoming float. Making up an important part of student gov- ernment. Student Assembly representatives meet once every two weeks. 51 Honoraries Recognize Student Achievements Based on participation and accom- plishment in the field of dramatics, the National Thespian Society pro- vided recognition to those who made significant contributions to the dramat- ic arts at CHS. Members of this honorary earned 10 National Thespian points, an equiva- lent to 100 hours of work. This credit was obtained by directing, acting and other activities involved in drama. New members were initiated in the spring under the supervision of spon- sor Joe Tower. Also an honorary, Quill and Scroll cited CHS journalists for outstanding work. Membership was limited to jun- iors and seniors on the Log and Tri- angle staffs who were recommended by the publications director. Eligible students were also required to rank in the upper third of their class or have a B grade average for the last semester of school. Miss Evelyn Se- ward sponsored the organization. Senior Thespian menabers, Mary Hinds, Warren Baumgart, Sandy Halt and Yvonne Phillips look over the constitution of the National Thespian Society, an honorary for participants of drama. QUILL AND SCROLL— Front Row: Peg Heagy, Nancy Lane, Marilyn Stanley, Susanne Rowe. Second Row: Bob Zerbe, Bob Schaeffer, Mary Ann hscher Peggy Rees, Donna Maschlno, Dee Dee McClintic, Tory Casady, Kay Whitley. Back Row: Carol Doup, Joyce Robbins, Sara Schlehuser, Linda ttesting, Barbara Conrad, Beth Fushelberger, Nancy Sublette, Warren Baumgart. 52 Receiving the basketball, PHC member Cindy Hedrick tries to figure out her next play. Activities Committee — Front Row: Mary Rouse. Mrs. Edna Houze. Charlot ' e Khune, Mrsj War.ar. Gallon, Vicly McLean. Back Row: Harold Force, Mike Fox, Allan Smock, Robert Albeiti. Activities Committee, PHC Guide CHS Events PHC— Front Row: Vickl Poshard, Ann Ricke. Back Row: Debbie Allen, Candy Carpenter, Cindy Hedrick, Marilyn Stanley. Assisting with all of the activities that do not originate in the class- room, the Activities Committee per- tained mostly to the club system. Ath- letic events were excluded from its power. Planning and carrying out the fall leadership conference was one project the Activities Commitlee sponsored. It aided the various clubs with their problems and helped plan their pro- grams. The group was also respon- sible for approving all money-making plans within the school as well as scheduling club sales and outings. PHC. an honorary named in mem- orv of Pat Hansen, was of en to any girl who accumulated .30 } oints in intramural competition. Members of PHC organized all of the girls intramural sports. Duties per- formed iiuiudeii refereeing, taking at- tendance, and managing equipment. 53 Composing copy for the Log is one of the duties co-editor Peg Heagy has to perform. PHOTOGRAPHY AND SPORTS STAFFS— Seated: Sandy Helt. Vicky Rohner. Standing: Ken Rich- ards, Bob Dunlap, Tim McNealy, Larry Trimmer, Harold Coughiin, Jim Walsh, editor. Log Gets New Advisor, Adds Color Highlights Sorting the pictures to be used in the Log, co-editor Marilyn Stanley looks puzzled. ACTIVITIES STAFF Seated: Michele Durbin, Peggy Rees. Standing: Elaine Von Fange, Charlotte Rahn, Susanne Rowe, editor. After a two-week sales campaign, Log staff members sold more year- books than ever before at CHS — a total of 2,004. Color pictures and an additional sixteen pages highlighted the yearbook, and as an extra bonus, the price was reduced to $4.00. Robert Bonshire, the new publica- tions advisor, met throughout the year with editors and staffs to discuss plans for layouts, pictures and copy. Even before the school year began. Log staff members prepared for their coming responsibilities. Attending the Indiana University Journalism Insti- tute were Co-editor Marilyn Stanley, Copy Editor Nancy Lane and Business Manager Nancy Sublette. Co-editor, Peg Heagy, attended the year before. Amid the clutter and activity in the PUB-lications office. Log staff mem- bers constantly faced the wrath of Grendel, the green journalism witch, when deadlines were not met. They also faced a continual rush to sched- ule pictures to be taken and retaken, to fit headlines and to write copy. Consequently, holidays and after- school hours turned into work ses- sions. But the parties after deadlines were met and the results of the sales campaign made it seem almost like fun. 54 f M ' M 1 1 1 AD STAFF: Becky Porter, Linda Brown, Dee Dee McCllntIc, Charmalne Mahl, Marcy McCaulay. Vicki Schafer, Joyce Robbins. Business manager Nancy Subletfe rakes care of Log sales, advertising and bookkeeping. Correcting copy, copy editor Nancy Lane proofreads everything written for the Log. ALBUM STAFF: Karen Cannpbell. Vicky McLean, editor; Laura LIppiat. Gail Anthony, Barbara Conrad. Elsie Bernard, Barbara Winebrenner. ACADEMIC STAFF: Kay Whitley, editor; Debra McKinnay, Lois Trimmer, Beth FusheU berger, Linda HesHng. 55 REPORTERS — Front Row: Pam Dwenger. Mary Malloy, Deb Allen, Mary Ann Fischer, news editor; Debbie Chavis, Marsha Morgan. Back Row: Chris Fischer, Ann Grady, Sharon Fleming, Nancy Byrd, Sara Schlehuser, Kathy Maschino, Frieda Alonso. Stavin ' away, Warren Baumgart proves that being editor of the Triangle Isn ' t all glannour. New publications advisor Robert Bonshire re- laxes a few minutes after delivering Triangles. SPORTS STAFF — Front Row: Bob Zerbe, editor; Bob Schaeffer, Gary Gonzenbach, Eric Brauer. Back Row: Tim McNealy, Dave Lucas. ADVERTISING STAFF: Chris Lott, Kris Behr- man and Tory Casady check for new ads. 56 FEATURE STAFF— Donna Maschlno, Carol Doup. Back Row: Molly Head, Wendy Weer+s, Laura Weinland. COPY EDITORS — Susan Brown, Marilyn Valentine, Peggy Beavers, Sue Henry. TYPISTS — Janet Lockridge, Kathy Chandler, Bonnie Hunter. Triangle Sports New Masthead, Offset Printing Boasting a new nameplate designed by editor Warren Baumgart, the Tri- angle played a vital role in the life of CHS. The new nameplates depicted the origin of the name Triangle: the union of student, faculty and community. Besides lengthening the page and improving the grade of the paper used, the staff also utilized two types of print- ing, letterpress and offset, courtesy of CHS print shop. For the second year, the advertis- ing staff published a Christmas Shop- per. Chompin ' the Bones, a new column, was added to the sports sec- tion of the paper. Several members of the Triangle staff were responsible for writing ' CHS Notes, a column about the high school in The Republic, the local paper. During the summer, Warren Baum- gart and business manager Kris Behr- man attended the journalism institute at Indiana Universitv in Bloomington. Business and ad manager Kris Behrman calls a local business to line up Triangle ads. 57 Community Concerts Head Choral Schedule A combination of talent, initiative jind hard work went into the makeup of the five choirs. Formed by the Girls ' Choir, the Mixed Choir, the Debu- teens, the Concert Choir and the Mel- odettes, the Choral Department was under the direction of Jerald Robert- son. Having spent many hours in prepa- ration, the Girls ' Choir, the Melodettes and the Mixed Choir presented the fall spring concerts and participated in the traditional community Christmas sing. Taking part in many shows for serv- ice clubs, the Concert Choir also sang at the Circle in Indianapolis and ap- peared on television in December. Members prepared a program for Sec- retary of State Dean Rusk when he visited Columbus in the fall. Providing entertainment for con- vocations and different organizations, the Debuteens performed in a show for the parents at the annual fall Open House. South Pacific was given this year by the Choral Department as the mass- participation musical it stages each year. In February, the choirs sold can- dy to raise money. SIRLS ' CHOIR— Front Row: B. Crouch, M. Morgan, J. Howell, T. Rutherford, J. David, E. Selfius, S. Locbtt, S. Wallace, M. Jones, P. Dwenger, E. E. Halford, J. Dutro, K. Perkins. Second Row: P. Young, D. Glick, D. Scheldt, T. White, J. Collingsworth, M. Milnes, A. Able, D. DeHart, C. Conrad, L. Chambers, L. Henderson, P. Rentflow, D. VanNorman, T. Joseph, N. Lienhoop, S. Taylor. Third Row: S. Bohn, L Pettit, V. Russel, L. Perry, M. Malloy, M. Head, D. Denman, N. Snyder, J. Chelton, D. Vetter, R. Roberts, C. Webber, C. Stam, J. Eddelman, J. Gilmore, S. Stockhober, D. McMillan. DEBUTEENS — Front Row: Rene Roberts, Janell Phillips, Debby Mutton, Lori Castner, Patty O ' Shaughnessey, Pat Ryan, accompanist; Debbie Gaskill, Bev Armstrong, Teresa O ' Haver, Carol Bilbrey. Second Row: Rita Forgey, Cathy Hall, Shanda Franck, accompanist; Becky Monnier, Shirley Darlage. CONCERT CHOIR— Front Row: R.Roberti, E. Brodhecler, J. Phillips. L. Maschino, D. Boles, D.Gaslill, C. Under, P. Manley. C. Hall, S. Darlage, R. Forgey, L. London, C. Bilbrey, T. O ' Haver, Mrs. Deanna Lathonn, accompanist. Second Row: J. Edwards, P. Behrman, P. O ' Shaughnessey. C. David, S. Welmer, S. Randall, D. Littrell, M. Mutz, M. Chestnut, L. Castner. J. Robblns. J. Milann, B. Farnann, S. Pavey. J. Arnholt, B. Armstrong. Third Row: L Wittkamper, D. Mutton, S. Richards, L. Guthrie, T. Meeks, S. Barnett, S. Northrup, D. La Rue, D. Stith, J. Luzius. M. Henry, J. Sands, B. Graves. Back Row: J. Phelps, B. Irvine, R. Behrnnan, R. Jenkins, J. Colennan, D. Walters, S. Welmer, C. Foster. R. Hunter, E. Gommel. S. Zlnk, S. Vanest, R. Lloyd, R. Prather, L. Montgomery. MELODEHES— Front Row: T. Bradley, L. Evard, S. Jackson. S. Brummett, C. Haase. C. Hedrick, C. Durnal, J. Coons. S. Knowles. J. Martin, J. Anderson, D. Enochs. Second Row: R. Phillips, A. Pierson. D. Constable, M. Llndley. B. Coop. D. Noblitt, E. States, K. McKain, M. Anderson, M. Critney. K. Galbraith, J. Evans, B. Drake. Third Row: D. Hammond, L. Jones. D. Stittsworth. J. Pettit, B. Rutan, N. Bunton, M. Kittle. S. ScMehuser, B. Neal, L. Darlage, K. Sharp, B. Clouse, D. Sharp. MIXED CHOIR— Front Row: S. Freeman, B. Lambert, P. Tovey, M. Davis. V. Bowling. L. Miller. B. Skirvln. J. Redmon, J. Mundy. Second Row: K. Hlgglns. S. Tingley. D. McKinney. P. Smith, M. Proter. L. Rice. D. Baker. B. Cox. P. Prather. S. O ' Neal. Third Row: D. Ketchum, J. Hatton, F. Crlder, J. Clark. L Martin, S. Franke. D. Mock. J. Vincent. H. Henderson. G. Cash. Back Row: D. Spaulding. R. Hehman. N. Woolls. R. Wagner. A. Hodler, G. Snyder. G. Walls, R. Hanes, B. Parker, S. Wolfe. 59 Bringing the band to attention. Drum Major John Baldridge directs the Big Blue Band. Taking a rest, bandsman Phil Bolenbaugh practices before marching drills begin. TWIRLING CORPS— Front Row: Nancy Sublette, Becky Hoffman, Tina Rediker, Kathy Gilliam, Jeannie Thomas. Back Row: Barb Benson, Cindy Hendricks, Sail Burgan, Cindy Hedrick, Captain Connie Fife. New Uniforms, Highlight Big A hard week of band practice at Youth Camp helped the Columbus Big ' Blue Band gain eleventh place at the Indiana State Fair Band Day contest. The contest also marked the first ap- pearance of the band ' s new uniforms. Performances by the Symphonic Band for Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson and for Secretary of State Dean Rusk highlighted the band ' s year. Composed of the Symphonic and Concert bands, the marching band pro- vided music for all the home foot- ball and basketball games. They also presented several concerts during the year and played for the Sensational Sixties production in the spring. Eleventh Ranks Blue Activities This year the Band Parents Associa- tion again sponsored two chili sup- pers and an ice cream social. To earn money the band members sold fruit cakes during the Christmas season. Directed by Mr. Elwyn Brown the band practiced every day after school in the fall. John Baldridge led the Big Blue Band as Senior Drum Ma- jor, and Peter Linn was chosen Jun- ' ior Drum Major. Elected officers for the 1967-68 year were Steve McQuinn, executive; Jane Taylor, personnel; Bill Browne, li- brary; Pat Ryan, security; Randy Shanks, uniform supply; and Claudia Browning, instrumental supply. 60 MARCHING BAND — K. Adams, M. J. Adams, M. Adams, G. Adkins, B. Ahlmeyer, R. Alvis, T. Anderson, J. Armuth, B. Arrlngton, J. Baldridqe, P. Battin, N. Behrman, B. Benson, P. Bolenbaugh, D. Branstrator, A. Brierly, D. Brougher, W. Browne, C. Browning. G. Burgan, G. Burgan, K. Butler, L. Cabrera, O. Cabrera, E. Carter, S. Chappie, M. Clark, B. Clark, L. Cousert, M. Dilley, R. Doles, C. Dolilnger, S. England. C. Enochs, B. Evard. C. Falrhead, C. Fife, M. Fleming, J. Flick, D. Forqey, M. Fox, S. Franklin, R. Galloway, J. Garland, A. George, F. George, P. Gerbig. K. Gilliam. C. Hallway, P. Hammell. P. Harrell, C. Hedrick, C. Hendricks, J. Henry, T. Hern, S. Hewitt, B. Hoffman, N. Jewett. M. King, R. King, P. Linn. D. Mayfield, R. Mazy, B. Mcintosh, S. McKinney, S. McQuinn, B. Menzel, M. Miller, K. Mitchell, J. Mize, L. Morris, C. Murphy, L. Nelson, J. Nune- maker, J. O ' Haver, L Orr, W. Peabody, D. Penisten, E. Phillips, M. Phillips, R. Phillips, C. Phillipy, P. Prall, T. Pyatt, D. Rediker, T. Rediker. M. Rhoades, K. Richards, L. Richards, M. Rouse, P. Ryan, D. Seal, R. Shanks, J. Shrader, R. Shumaker, R. Silvers. J. Skobel. J. Snyder. F. Springhorn. T. Stam- baugh, F. Stotts, N. Sublette, C. Swaim, V. Sylvia, M. Tague, J. Taylor, J. Thomas, C. Thompson, R. Thompson, R. Thompson. S. Turner. B. Wallace. D. Wallace, P. Wheeler, S. White, D. Whitecotton, M. Whitehorn, L. Wilcox, R. Williams, D. Willmore. D. Wilson. S. Wilson. S. Wolfe, S. Wallace. N. West. Wearing his new band uniform, Pat Ryan marches on the field during the Columbus- Shelbyville football game. Selling the last fruitcake of the 1967 fruitcale campaign, organljing chairman Stove McQuInn and Rita Silvers collect eight dollars and sixty cents from band member Steve Franklin. 61 Using the map bought by their club and donated to the school, French Club nnembers Candy Ross. Charlotte Khune and Brenda Rutan plan a trip to France for the future. Adjusting a poncho tor Sue Henry, Penny Wheeler talks about her trip to Mexico. Language Clubs Find Lures, Excitement of Distant Lands Enthusiasm, participation and activi- ty were the key words for the language clubs this year. Becoming acquainted with the cul- ture, country and customs of Ger- many was the German Club ' s pri- mary goal. Club activities included a German dinner. To finance the year ' s activities, club members manned the gas pumps for a gas sale. Membership was limited to German students. Furthering the interest in the Span- ish and Latin American cultures was the purpose of the Spanish club. The program was highlighted by a Spanish pitch-in dinner. Proving them- selves to be good salesmen as well as good cooks, club members held a suc- cessful candy sale in the spring. Small in number but enthusiastic, the French Club had a full schedule of activities. Besides buying a map of France for the school and providing a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family, they also held a bake sale and candy sale. In the midst of all the activity, members still managed to find time to enjoy a winter outing. Displaying souvenirs of her trip to Germany, Becky Middendorf talks to her Gernnan Club. 62 Foreign Relations Clubs Host 10 Area AFSers Talking with Frances Gouda and Frieda Alonso about their native countries, Gary Gonzenbach and Anne Ricke spend a few minutes before club to learn more about CHS AFS students. Meeting the need for better under- standing in the world today, the Jun- ior Council of World Affairs and the International Relations Club encour- aged an active interest in world affairs and foreign countries, the organiza- tions ' primary goals. Highlighting the activities of the Junior Council were speakers from Germany, Korea and Japan. The Jun- ior Council was limited to sophomore membership. As a first for Indiana, the Inter- national Relations Club hosted a meet- ing of all American Field Service stu- dents from central Indiana. The club cooperated closely with the local AFS chapter for the program. In addition to the regional pro- gram, the club assisted the local . FS students. This help was financed by the club ' s annual Slave Sale in which members of the club worked for jjeo- ple in the communit ' to earn money for the club ' s activities. The amount of interest shown in International Relations Club limited membership to juniors and seniors. Working hard, Ingrid Von Buchler, Ann Grady, seated, and Shanda Frank, Anne Newland, standing plan a club program for the Junior Council of World Affairs. I P Tin I ' H 1 ' — B B fc Lining up for chow, International Relations Club membe-5 attend their fall outtng. 63 JW MLwa ra Tri-Hi-Y Members Send Gifts, Seasonal Greetings to Vietnam Striving to maintain high stand- ards of Christian character through- out the home, school and community, the eight Tri-Hi-Y chapters kept busy with various activities. A formal initia- tion at the First Christian Church wel- comed new members into the club last fall, and indivi dual chapter outings allowed old members to initiate the new members informally. This year the Tri-Hi-Y club added to its list a new project, sending pack- ages to Columbus boys stationed over- seas in Vietnam and elsewhere. Many chapters gave Thanksgiving and Christ- mas baskets to needy families, and each donated $10 or more to world service. Faculty members greatly apprecia- ted Coffee Club, a weekly project of the combined Tri-Hi-Y chapters. Summer Days, Summer Nights, the annual Tri-Hi-Y style show served as one means of raising money for the clubs. A local firm provided the fashions which Tri-Hi-Y members modeled. Several clubs pacified the after- schtfol hunger pangs of students by holding bake sales in the halls and exits after school. On weekends, girls occupied themselves with door-to-door candy sales as well as with bake sales. Money from the projects provided funds for outings, for Senior dinners and for the $200 scholarship awarded annually to an outstanding senior Tri- Hi-Y girl planning to attend college. Wearing a casual new outfit, Judy Hackman models In the Tri-hii-Y spring style show. TRI-HI-Y COUNCIL — Beth Wlnebrenner, Kathy Hooper. Joyce Arnholt, Shirley Darlage, Debbie McKinney, Diane Crane. Seated: Miss Shirley Lyster, Coordinator. 64 Wrapping packages to be sent to local boys In Vietnam, Carol Bilbrey, Pamela Hoeltke. Joyce Knapp, Debbie Hammond and Sail Bjrgan are among the many Tri-Hl-Y girls who helped. Delivering a Christmas basket are Joyce Mc- Coy. Brenda Andrews and Carol Guthrie. Showing slides and souvenirs from Malaysia, Elaine VonFanqe gives a Tri-hli-Y program. Serving cake and coffee to Miss Josephine Armuth, club memcer Barbara Conrad remains sftar school to help at the Wednesday afternoon Coffee Club sponsored by the Tri-Hi-Y chapters. 65 Tourneys Debates Show Clubs ' Competition Because interest was so great this year in Forensic Club two chapters were added. The Forensic Club was sponsored by Miss Judith Bosse, David Glenn and Richard Fleck. Forensic clubs were formed for the purpose of furthering speech activities in high schools throughout the nation. This year members of the club parti- cipated in speech and debate tourna- ments over the state. To earn money for club activities, the Forensic Club sponsored a coat check at all of the home basketball games. The club members also held a dance in January for all the students at the high school. To teach students to think clearly and logically and to use good sports- manship was the purpose of the Chess Club. Matches were held at each club meeting to help members improve skill at chess. A Chess Club tournament was held within each club during the second semester. The winners of the individual clubs then played each other to de- termine a new school champion. Pondering his next move, Larry Ruble watches fellow Chess Club members Jchn Soss as they compete In an tntra-club tournament while sponsor James Kelly observes the game. Helping a fan, Mike Hogg and Nan Macy collect money for the club treasury. Developing his skill as a speaker, Dave Lucas gives a speech to Forensic Club members. y t, l . 66 Mr. Scrooge treats Tiny Tim to a holiday dinner in a Dramatics Club presentation of Dickens ' A Christmas Carol seen by other clubs in the Mildred Murray Drama Room during club period. Picking and singing, Rachel Lawson and Jen- nifer Nelson perform for drama members. Dramatists Present Plays, Accentuate Talents Drama Club members, Jim Snyder and Dayla East, read for the play The Lottery. Columbus High School clubs fur- thered dramatic arts in school and gave students the opportffnity for self-ex- pression. Each of the five chapters at CHS helped in the production of You Can ' t Take It With You presented in December. Dramatics D club per- formed A Christmas Carol before the holiday vacation. To improve their acting ability, members played charades and had dra- matic readings and impromptu speeches. Acting out fairy tales was one way of self-improvement. Stage make-up was also discussed during meetings. After the end of the first semester, the different chapters worked on one- act plavs which were presented dur- ing club periods. Members found the Mildred Mur- rav Drawia Room helpful in present- ing plavs. The room, named in honor of a former CHS drama teacher, is equipped with stage and seats. Dramatics Club sponsors for this year were Mrs. Stella Rotramel. Mrs. Jack Lloyd. Joe Tower, Merrill Emerick and Donald Smith. 67 ESS Sunshine Chapters Sponsor District Convention Dellvenng presents to the County Home was just one of the activities that members of Sunshine C, Miciti Shafer, Jackie Eddleman, Jami Snider and Diana Schafer performed for the community. Fulfilling their purpose of helpful- ness and kindness to others, the mem- bers of the chapters of Sunshine So- ciety spent the past school year serv- ing school, community, and state. Sunshine Society is a state-wide or- ganization, and this year the Columbus chapters hosted the District Conven- tion. The clubs also donated to a state Sunshine Society scholarship fund and gave to the Riley Hospital Fund. Visiting the County Home monthly and providing a Christmas party there, as well as at the Children ' s Home, kept the club members hustling. Some of the girls worked as nurses ' aides at the hospital. Various chapters assem- bled and distributed Thanksgiving and Easter baskets for families of the community. During the year each of the chapters planned its own money -making proj- ects — selling candles, perfume and candy. Obviously delighted, Sharon Fleetwood opens her present during a Sunshine Christmas party held during the last club period before Christmas vacation. New initiates, Sharon Fleetwood and Linda Whitehead, light their candles from one representing the ideals of Sunshine Society. 68 During Christmas. Debbie Ahlbrand prepares the basket to be taiten to a needy family In the community as a Y-Teen C project. Helping to host the Y-Teens formal Initia- tion, Becky Martin serves punch to Y-Teen members, Betty Gates and Nancy Jones. Y-Teens Display Willingness to Serve Columbus, School To grow in friendship with people of ail races, religions and nalionali- ties, the members of the Y-Teens Clubs strove to increase their knowl- edge and love of God as they de- veloped as persons. Keeping stride with their role as a service club, they presented baskets of food at Christmas and Thanksgiving to families in the community. Y-Teens also served school as well as community. At Christmas members of each chapter decorated the tree in the main hall. In a combined effort of all the chapters, Y-Teens sponsored a (lance between Sectional games. Money from the dance financed a $300 scholarship which was given to a senior Y-Teen entering a career of service. Separately, some chapters held candy sales and tidbit sales that proved to be successful. Y-Teens Council, the governing body for the combined chapters, made decisions concerning the Y-Teens as a whole. The Council is made up of a delegate, the president and the spon- sor of each club. 69 Photography Club members Betty Jones and Connie Durnal study and criticize the composition and quality of their own photographs as well as those of fellow club members. Sizing lumber, Industrial Arts Club member RIc Loper works on the crosscut saw. Clubs Teach Skills, Develop Individual Talents By joining the Industrial Arts Club, students gained a better understanding of the vocational arts and of the shops at CHS. During the club period, members toured the various shops, and films were shown to supplement the tours. Under the supervision of sponsors Paul Riddle and Meredith Thompson, the boys learned to use and take care of different machinery in the shops. Photography Club members gained practical experience by working in the dark room, printing and developing pictures. Sponsors Duane Anthony and Don Andrews lectured on the concepts of photography as well as having the members criticize their own work. Club members Pat Jones and Deb- bie Barton entered their camera work in the Scholastic Art Awards Contest, while the Photography Club held its own contest in the spring that could be entered by all club members. Photography Club co-sponsor Duane Anthony discusses the fundamentals of good photography through the proper use of the camera with sophonnore club member Frank George. 70 Perplexing Problems Examined by Science, Conservation Clubs Creating more cover for wild life and planting trees to stop erosion were some of the projects the Conservation Club undertook this year. To learn the conservation of natural resources such as water, forests and wild life was the purpose of the club. Chapters B, C and D waged a con- test to see which one could bring in the most animal pests. Exposing students to all areas of science, the Science Club members and sponsors also helped decide which projects from Columbus would go to the regional Science Fair. Student projects were encouraged. Results of these experiments were pre- sented during club period. Teachers as well as representatives from indus- try explained different fields of science and described opportunities open in those areas. Field trips were provided to all in- terested Science Club members. Conservation Club members Mile Plummer and Calvin Richards study a hornets ' nest. Showing a frozen red fox which had been trapped earlier. Conservation Club president Francis Critney and sponsor Phi! Allen prepare to have it dissected by the rest of the club members. Having diffieultlej v th his Science Cuo project, Tom Reeves tries to find a solution. Demonstrating his Invention to Science Club. Paul Grayson presents his floor scrubber. 71 FTA, FBLA - Gaining Goals Through Clubs Students found that teaching is a hard but rewarding profession through Future Teachers of America. Miss Eve- lyn Seward, sponsor of the High school Donald DuShane chapter of FTA, helped members discover the field of teaching. This year the FTA was host for the Area 6 Conference. It was held on November eleventh with more than 240 FTA members from the southeast part of the state attending. The con- ference consisted of a general meeting and tours of CHS and of the new Lin- coln elementary school. A group of Job Corpsmen from Camp Atterbury presented a program for club members in the fall. Developing competent, aggressive business leadership was the purpose of the Future Business Leaders Club. To earn money, club members sold candy. The FBLA held a spring outing and a senior dinner in honor of the graduating seniors. Picking up her chocolate-covered nuts, FTA club member Sandy Barron prepares to sell he candy to friends and relatives, helping to earn money for the club treasury. Pointing to an FTA poster, Janie Boyle shows the purposes of FTA clubs. Looking at advertisements in the local newspaper, the Republic, Future Business Leaders Harry Bass and Blanche Taylor study the proper techniques for selling the public a product. 72 Working on her skirt, K« hy Sharp im- proves her sewing ability during club period. Reading a manual, FFA members Carl Lein- hoop, Duane Barker, and Greg Burbrink study good farming methods. As a club proiect, Future Farmer Jim Von Fange gives a talk during a club period demonstrating farm growth statistics in Bartholomew County over the past few agricultural years. FtP5if)niii r HAiinior.oMi V. iJiiiiHiii;: I i_= I Future Outlook of FHA, FFA: Domestic, Farming Careers Preparing pumpkin pies. Joyce Zaring and Connie Harden make food for a Thanks- giving basket in the FHA club. Promoting a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfartions of home- making, the Future Homemakers of America gave members a chance to work for good home and family life. FHA was sponsored by Miss Doris Meyer. This year a Thanksgiving basket was prepared for a local familv. For another project FHA members made toys before Christmas time. An initiation and installation meet- ing were held in the fall and a holi- day party in December. Future Farmers of . merica met each club meeting to discuss good agricultural leadership. FF. clubs de- veloped character, trained for useful citizenship and fostered patriotism. The club was sponsored by Wanye Coy and Glenn Diel. A highlight of the FFA year was the Green Hand degree presentation here in Columbus. The award was given to new club members who had been helpful to the success of the club ' s year. To honor senior FF. members a Parent-Student banquet was held in the cafeteria. 73 DE Club, Sing Out America Seek Experience, Enjoyment To develop leadership and to pro- mote competition was the purpose of DECA. As a major project, members arranged for the students of CHS to sign up for Social Security cards. In the spring, DECA participated in a contest which was held on local, re- gional and state levels. Contestants competed in areas of advertising, sales demonstration, public speaking and window display. Club members sold 2,400 calendar towels with the proceeds going into the club scholarship fund. This fund helped further members ' education. Membership in Sing Out America was available to those who enjoy sing- ing. A student song leader directed the others in patriotic, folk and similar pleasure songs; while Jerald Robert- son accompanied them on the piano. This was the second year of the club, which was patterned after the national Sing Out America organization. Stocking shelves, DECA member, Eddie Huntington, learns by working during his on- the-iob training. Signing up for Social Security cards during lunch periods, Tom Schuyler, Roberta Rich and Judy Ferguson sell soft drinks, popcorn, peanuts and pickles to hungry sports enthusiasts. Sing Out America club members casually listen to a selection from a recent Broad- way musical production. 74 After showing a film, Projectionist Club mem- ber Marvin Henry disassembles equipment. Busy during the half-time of a basketball game, Concession Club members Gary Anderson and Judy Ferguson sells soft drinks, popcorn, peanuts and pieties to hungry sports enthusiasts. Concessionnaires, Projectionists Serve School Making plugs, EGATS members familiarize themselves with electrical processes to help with their job of assisting with sound and lighting effects in the school theatrical and musical productions. Providing concessions at school sports events, the Concessions Club members were kept busy selling cokes, popcorn, peanuts and dill pickles at refresh- ment stands. Profits bought athletic equipment, supplies and other school necessities. Different service pins were awarded club members according to the num- ber of hours they worked. In the spring the club went on a trip to Coney Is- land in Cincinnati. Aiding the Visual Education De- partment, the Projectionist Club mem- bers delivered and operated projec- tion equipment during club period. The EG. TS were responsible for the lighting and electrical work of any school-sponsored dance or show. Their biggest job was preparing and execu- ting the lighting as well as moving props for the Sensational Sixties. They also arranged lights for the Christmas Dance held in the cafeteria. 75 J- J - Local Hi-Y Boys Participate in State Convention Bloomington For a Hi-Y event, Evan Jones, Steve Rohfling, Chuck Luse and Todd Keithley play ball. Two Hi-Y chapters, affiliated with the YMCA, maintained membership open to boys of all grades. The club ' s intention was to create and purport the high standards of Christian character. Programs were held during club period to help further this idea. Sev- eral speakers related information on various topics. A member of the At- terbury Job Corps spoke and answered questions at one meeting. Films were also shown. Selling the clear plastic Log covers in the spring was the main money- making project. Earnings from this project financed the fall and spring outings that the chapters held at the Youth Camp. Members of the Hi-Y chapters bought and gathered materials for Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets which they then delivered to needy families. To highlight the year, there was a Hi-Y meeting at Indiana University in January. Chapters from all over the state were represented there. Along with Robert Burnett, club sponsor, Mike Craig tries to balance the books. Similar to previous years, boys In Hi-Y clubs sell plastic Log covers to the student body. Senior Chuck Luse demonstrates the cover to Ron Behrman, a fellow Hi-Y member. 76 Club period gives Greg Sellars a chance to keep in shape by pr c :i g his moves on parallel bars. He concentrates on his form to improve the L he is demonstrating. the Aquatics Club members Jackie Marshall, Irvine and Betty Gates time at meet. Bob Spotter Fred Harms helps Curt Hill perfect his form during a club period workout. Athletic Groups Urge Fitness, Promote Good Sportsmanship With the purpose of promoting phy- sical fitness through gymnastics, the Gymnastics Club was open to all boys. Members watched gymnastics exhibi- tions and then tried out their own skills in such activities. Sponsor John Hinds also showed films of the 1964 Olympics, which he attended. Learning the rules and mechanics of officiating were the goals of the Officials Club. Football and basket- ball regulations were emphasized, though other sports were also covered. One boy assigned the other club members to serve as referees at the elementary school and junior high sports events and the senior high boys ' intramurals. Interest in all aquatics activities kept members of the Aquatics Club busy learning about lifesaving, synchronized swimming and competitive swimming. Talks and films during club period instructed club members on subjects pertinent to aquatics. Members served as timers at the varsity swim meets. You did It! according to Officials Club member John Keach. Like other members of KIs club. John spends some Saturday mornings refereeing sixth grade basketball games. 77 sm mL. Varsity Cheerleaders — Bottom: DeeDee McClintic, Debbie Hutton and Pam Behrman. Top: Debbie Allen, Vlcki Martin and Judy Ferry. CHS fans spiritedly shout CO-LU-MB-US along with senior Jerry Dell. Symbolizing the fighting Bull Dog spirit, CHS mascot urges the athletic squads on to victory. K ' 1 1 mcji ' :-jW B HB -1 v ' - ' : ' -v ' m tttrnt _ H H ' • ' 1 J m a J ■ J N 78 MOMiliiiMMH As tension runs high during a critical point in the basketball game, varsity cheerleaders Dee Dee McClintic. Vicki Martin. Debbie Allen. Debbie Hutton and Judy Ferry boost the Bull Dogs by enthusiastically leading the cheerblocV in the yell, Give me one big fight! Cheerleaders, Cheerblocks Boost School Spirit RESERVE CHEERLEADERS— Front: Vicki Haines, Lynn Adkins, Melinda Collingsworth, Teresa Jo-.eph. Back: Susan Welmer, Rae Ellen Horman, Jayne Mizer, Mary Echsner. Boosting the Bull Dogs on to vic- tory, the CHS boys ' and girls ' cheer- blpck increased this year to almost 500 members, the largest group ever. Reorganized under the direction of Charles Richardson, the cheerblocks practiced together in the gym during homeroom periods every other Wed- nesday morning to learn new yells, to drill old ones and to arouse school spirit. The girls ' cheerblock used reversible blue and white capes this year while the bovs ' cheerblock wore light blue shirts and blue jeans. Canes in blue and white, used by the senior boys when forming tunnels for the Bull Dogs to go through at basketball games, also distinguished the boys ' cheer- block. Chosen in the spring of 1967, var- sity cheerleaders directed the cheer- block and other fans in yells at foot- ball and basketball games at home and awav. This fall eight reser e cheerlead- ers were also chosen to boost the Pups. . ssisting the cheerleaders. Jerry Dell led Bull Dos fans in Co-lu-mb-us, and a senior boy donned the Bull Dog suit to act as mascot of the team. Wearing their capes, members of giHs cheer- block relax during a lull in ttte action. 79 Even though the winning is thrilling and the losing is sometimes heartbreaking, the final score is not the most important thing. Competition, sportsmanship and a desire to practice only to improve one ' s abilities signify just as much. The real victory, however, comes in the sense of achievement Around CHS through ATHLETICS 80 Bull Dogs Finish Schedule with 5-3-1 Record; CHS Plays Tough Competition, Places Second The Dogs finished the year with a 5-3-1 mark, although they played one of their toughest schedules. Starting the season the Bull Dogs played in the jamboree at Seymour and defeated the Bloomington Pan- thers. It was determined in that game that senior Bob Schaeffer would be quarterback for the 1967 season. In their first season game, the Dogs made the long trip upstate to East Chicago Washington. Although the Dogs were overpowered in the first half, they showed pride by coming back in the second half and outscor- ing the Senators, but still losing 26- 14. In the second contest the team bat- tled the 1967-68 football state champ- ions, Indianapolis Washington, to a 6-6 deadlock. In their South Central Conference opener, Columbus chalked up a 40-0 win over Greensburg. In their next conference tilt the Jef- fersonville Red Devils handed the team a heartbreaking 21-20 loss on a last minute, fourth down pass play. Bouncing back in the next game, both the offense and defense improved as the Dogs beat arch rival Shelbyville 32-12. The Franklin Grizzly Cubs fell to the Bull Dogs the next week by a 34- 7 score. Following a hard-fought 31-7 Bull Dog victory over Seymour, fourth ranked Bloomington suffered a 20-7 defeat at the hands of the fired-up Dogs. At this game Schaeffer made the longest run of the season by gal- loping 99 yards for a touchdown. The victory insured Columbus a second place finish in the conference and dropped the Panthers into 5th place. In the final game the eighth ranked Bull Dogs traveled south to play ninth rated New Albany. The Bull Dogs were surprised by a 28-0 New Albany victory, which knocked CHS out of the top ten in both polls. Lineman Jim KIstler puts a tremendous rush on Indianapolis Washington ' s quarterbaclc. In the final minutes before the half, Columbus place kicker Mike Cota attempts the extra point against the Shelbyville Golden Bears, while senior teammate Dave Hill holds the ball. Other members of the Bull Dog offensive unit block for Cota ' s protection as Homecoming fans watch. V « ■ 1 .ft 1 1 its 82 VARSITY FOOTBALL— Front Row: Terry Sims, Daryl Stanfield, Dennis Hearne, Tony Hendricks, Steve Dorsett, Gary Gozenbach. Back Row: Tonn Chelton, Kevin Budd, Ron Hunter, Larry Orr, Jim Mulr, Walter Bohall, Mike Cota. VARSITY FOOTBALL— Front Row: Dave Hill. Bill Bohn Lynn TuHle. Willie Bohall. Barton Jones. Bob Schaeffer. Back Row: Randy Smith. Loren Roberts. Larry Jackson. Charlie Cash. Bob Zerbe. Mick Linn. VARSITY FOOTBALL— Front Row: Doug Moore, Ron Behrman, Ron Dinn. Kenneth Lutes, Steve Thomas. Back Row: Bill Byrd, Rick Bless, Steve Welmer, Jim Klstler, Gary Pritchard. 83 Team Members Post Impressive Statistics; Bui Quarterback Bob Schaeffer, linemen Jim Kistler and Mike Cota and back Lynn Tuttle were all named to the All- South Central Conference squad. Back Dave Hill and lineman Daryl Stanfield were given honorable mention by the loop ' s coaches. Schaeffer and Tuttle combined for over seventy-five percent of the Dogs ' offensive movements. Scha- effer, the team ' s most valuable player, was also the leading ground gainer and scorer for the Dogs; he compiled a total of 1.435 yards and eleven touch- downs. Tuttle was the second leading scorer with nine touchdowns. Linemen Cota and Kistler combined to lead the team in tackles. Cota, playing both offense and defense, also punted, kicked-off and kicked the point after attempts. Mike Cota was named to the As- sociated Press ' All-State football team for his dazzling performance at end. Cota and lineman Stanfield were named to the first and second squad, respectively, of the United Press Inter- national ' s All-State football team. Bob Schaeffer received honorable mention from the pollsters. Needing help from Ron Dinn, Tonn Chelton succeeds in surrounding a Greensburg runner. Watching from the sidelines, Willie Bohall studies the offense while waiting to play. 84 During the Shelbyville football game, as quarterback Bob Schaeffer plunges across the goal line, team members and the referee signal another B ull Dog touchdown. COACHING STAFF— Trainer Charles Richardson, Backfield Coach Tom Hession, Head Coach Max Andress, Reserve Coach Dennis Sylvester, Line Coach John Stafford. t f 2 t ■■:;-- ' -v -v _ vf:, A Dogs Earn Several State, Conference Honors j?,! 4;f - -fyf :i ' Being pursued by a Bloomlngton player, lead- ing scorer, Bob Schaeffer. gains a first down. COLUMBUS SCOREBOARD OPPONENT 14 East Chicago Washington 6 Indianapolis Washington . 40 Greensburg 20 Jeffersonvllle .36 . 6 . .21 32 Shelbyville 12 34 FranUIn 31 Seymour 20 Bloomington New Albany 23 1 si msf c TRAINING STAFF— Jim Co!emar., Mark Stines, Johr. Si Spencer. Richard Livingston, Mick Peter?, Rick Preparing to batter themseKres against dum- mies to better their blocking, CHS linemen await the command from coach John Stafford. 85 RESERVE FOOTBALL— First Row: R. Mann. p. Evans, C. Paul, S. Potter, D. Richards, L. Martin, D. Buckles, D. Mock, R. Smith, J. Runyon. Second Row: R. McMillan, D. Shrader, D. Doty, R. Kent, L. Wells, D. Andress, T. Schmidt, G. Cooper, K. Gammell, M. Day. Third Row: S. Gonzenbach, K. Taggart, T. Anderson, R. Nentrjp, R. Graham, J. Coomer, M, Peters. S. Simpson, M. Mosier. Fourth Row: R. Turtle, S. Givens, R. Stanfield, M. Roades, C. Hadley, B. Snyder, J. Keach, Manager J. Richards. Trainer J. Coleman. Coach Denny Sylvester. Pups Record Winning Season with One Loss Opening the season with a bang, the Bull Pups defeated the Bloomington re- serves who had not been defeated in 33 games. The team went on to win their next three games. Coach Dennis Sylvester ' s team suffered its only loss to a tough Shelbyville team, but the Bull Pups gained their revenge in the final game of the season when they replayed the Golden Bears; they de- feated them 20-13. The Pups closed another successful year with a record of 6-1. The offensive and defensive units performed well throughout the sea- son. The passing of quarterback Dave Andress set up many Bull Pup touch- downs, while the ground attack was led by Steve Gonzenbach, Terry Schmidt and Doug Doty. The defensive and offensive lines were small compared to past years, but the boys ' eagerness to win com- batted this handicap. Only 39 points were scored against the defensive team, while the offensive team scored 197 points against their opponents. The boys ' eagerness for hard work in prac- tice proved to pay off for them in a victorious season. COLUMBUS SCOREBOARD OPPONENT Making a second effort, Terry Schmidt plunges forward for a little more yardage. 33 Bloomington 20 Martinsville 58 Bloomington University 13 7 Shelbyville 13 7 New Albany 52 Seymour 20 Shelbyville 13 86 HMiMiita aU Harrier Coach Murray: Team Goal Achieved ' CHS ' cross country team had a per- fect record of 6-0 in dual meets this year, behind the guidance of first- year coach Wallace Murray. According to Coach Murray, the team succeeded in reaching its goal of being a state finalist. During the season the harriers par- ticipated in four invitationals and picked up a first in one of them, a second and a fourth in others and a sixth in their own. In conference play they finished second to Bloomington, but they defeated the Panthers in a dual meet 26-29. The Canines placed second in sectional and regional com- petition and ended the year in In- dianapolis by taking twelfth place in the state meet. Although the cross country team ' s 6-0 record came through a team effort, two men in particular led the squad to many of its wins. They were senior Steve Evans and junior Don Moir. Moir earned recognition as the team ' s most valuable runner, and another sen- ior. Randy Likens, was named hon- orary captain by his fellow harriers. COLUMBUS SCOREBOARD OPPONENT 15 Edinburg 50 19 North Vernon 36 15 Seymour 39 26 Franklin 29 26 Bloomington 29 19 Martinsville 40 25 Shelbyville 30 Brownstown Inv. Columbus- -First New Albany Inv. Columbus- —Fourth Seymour Inv. Columbus- -Second Columbus Inv. Columbus- -Sixth Conference at Martinsville Columbus- -Second Sectional at Columbus Columbus— -Second Regional at Bloomington Columbus- -Second State at Indianapolis Columbus— -Twelfth Heading for another first. Don Moir drives past his opponent toward the finish line. CROSS COUNTRY— First Row: Rodger Glick. Leroy Brown, John Voltker, Bob Brown, Don Moir, Manager Lynn Montgomery. Second Row: Coach Wallace Murray, Bill Lacefield, Jay Alvis, Steve Evans, Larry Calhoun, Randy Likens, Walter Piper, Asst. Coach Charles Spurgeon. a 87 Dogs Take Conference Title; Set Records in 18-2 Season Outstanding team and individual ef- forts were the trademarks of this year ' s edition of the Columbus Bull Dogs. The high scoring Canines broke the century mark five times. The 123 points in the season ' s opener broke the old standard of 117 set by the unde- feated state-finalists of 1964. Offen- sively the Dogs averaged 94.05 points per game while holding their opposi- tion to a 64. .35 average. This year ' s Bull Dogs also produced many individual highlights. Among them was the 50-point performance by Tom Arnholt against Anderson eclips- ing the 46-point effort by Tony Lan- ham against Franklin in an early SCC clash. Arnholt was the leading scorer with a 25.6 average, best in the SCC. Rebounding leaders were Steve Wel- mer and Mike Vincent, respectively. Arnholt ' s sharp passing made him number one in the assist department. The Canines were deadly shooters with Vincent leading the team from the field with 55% accuracy. Lanham and Welmer were right behind him w ith 54 ( and 52%, respectively. Arn- holt and Vincent were also named to the all-SCC team. The Dogs won the SCC this year with a 9-0 record. Columbus has won the SCC nine times including one tie since 1936. The Bull Dogs have cap- tured the crown four of the last six years. The Canines were 12-0 after the Holiday Tourney, in which Lan- ham was chosen as the MVP. They were recognized state-wide for five weeks by being ranked first in the polls. The team finished the season ranked third. The only losses Columbus suffered were after the holiday break, and both were at the hands of Marion County teams, Washington and Southport. In the record-breaking season ' s opener, Mike Vincent pulls in an offensive rebound as the Bull Dogs raced to an 80-point victory margin over the Univees of University htigh School. 88 Going up for a basket, Tom Arnholt slips by on the fast break while Joe Brooks trails. With Milce Vincent and Steve Welmer ready to rebound, Tony Lanham puts In a bucket against Franklin. Despite being surrounded by three determined Bull Dog players, Shelbyville forward Tim Ash manages to pull down a rebound. The Dogs triumphed over the Golden Bears, SCC rivals, by the score of 84-81. Calmly concentrating on the basket, Kirl Detty shoots a free-one against Franllin ' s Grizzlies. VARSITY BASKETBALL— Standing: Randy Allman, Joe Brooks, Loran Roberts, Tony Lanham, Mile Vincent, Steve Welmer. Mile Cota, Melber Good, Randy Lykins, Tom Arnholt, Kirk Detty. Kneeling: Dave Battleson, Lynn Montgomery, Mick Peters. 89 Shortridge Blue Devils Dash Championship Hopes Although not playing up to capacity because of the absence of Steve Wel- mer, who sustained a sprained ankle in the first round of competition, the Dogs fairly breezed through the sec- tional. Thev topped Sandcreek 82-43, Edinburg 86-54 and Brown County 102-74 for the crown. The return of Welmer provided the spark the Canines needed to overcome a third period Shelbyville lead in the final game of the regional. Welmer combined with Tom Arnholt for a 55- point total as the Dogs squeaked by the Golden Bears 83-80. In the after- noon round the CHS whipped Frank- lin 87-80. sparked by Arnholt ' s 25- point performance. The Dogs looked strong in the first period of semi-state action against Shortridge as they led 18-11 at the first stop. However, the strong rebound- ing and hot shooting of the Devils proved too much as Shortridge won 88-77. Welmer and Kirt Detty paced the Blue and White with 13 points each. Four other were in double fig- ures. Mike Vincent had 18 rebounds. Mobbed by his joyous team, Coach Bill Stear- Reaping the victory spoils, Steve Welmer cuts man grins proudly after winning the regional. a strand of the net after the regional finals. Aiding the Dogs in their 83-80 win over the Golden Bears in the regional, injured Steve Welmer poured the fourth quarter to break a Shelby lead. 14 points into the basket during 90 I 1 N . I Going to fhe boards with the ball In semi-final play at Hink ' e Field House, the Bull Dogs worked their patterns to get open shots. Kirk Detty and Mike Vincent shoot from the right side; while on the left, Steve Welmer and Mike Cota supply the offensive threat as the Blue and White battle Shortridge. Exhibiting classic form, Tom Arnholt drives for a lay-up against Oscar Evans of Short- ridge. COLUMBUS SCOREBOARD OPPONENT 123 Bloomington University 43 97 Bloomington 77 92 Connersvllle 56 84 Shelbyville 81 85 Madison 46 113 Manual 46 91 Franklin 83 85 Martinsville 56 97 Greensburg 46 96 Evansvllle Bosse 68 77 Indianapolis Washington 84 119 Rushvllle 51 101 Seymour 62 67 Fort Wayne North 57 68 Southport 74 90 Warren Central 71 105 Anderson 71 92 Jeffersonville 80 HOLIDAY TOURNEY 86. 91. Jasper , . . . New Albany . . . SECTIONAL .56 .71 82 Sandcreek . . . 86 Edinburg .... 1 02 Brown County . REGIONAL .43 .58 .74 87 Franklin 83 Shelbyville .80 .80 SEMI-STATE 77 Shortridge .88 91 BULL PUPS — Front Row: Charlie Grissom, Ken Grlner. Terri Schmidt, Dave Andress, Randy Kirts. Rob Garrett, Gary McClure, John Keach, Brian Snyder. Back Row: Manager Dave Battleso n, Charles Hadley, Herb Sutton, Brian Vautaw, Marie Pratt, Ron Wil- liams, John Collyer, Kevin Budd, Lance Cline, Randy Wagner, Glen Ozols, Coach Lou Giovanini. 92 COLUMBUS SCOREBOARD OPPONENT . University 32 Bloomington 27 Connersville 38 . Shelbyville 43 . Madison 26 .. Manual 39 . Franklin 39 Martinsville 41 Greensburg 40 Washington 40 54 Rushville 43 56 Seymour 49 60 Fort Wayne North 28 49 Southport 50 49 Warren Central 40 44 Anderson 58 89 Jeffersonvllle 40 HOLIDAY TOURNEY 58 Seymour 66 53 Franklin 55 60. 66. 51. 53. 54. 61. 51. 55. 49. 37. Guard Lance Cline smothers his man as he applies a man-to-man press during the fourth quarter. Juniors Spark Reserve Squad to 14-5 Finish Sparked by the talents of his high- scoring juniors, Coach Lou Giovanini ' s Pups started the season in unbeatable style. Kevin Budd and John Collyer scored 312 of the team ' s points and led the scoring roster. Mark Pratt paced the team in percentages with an accurate .505 from the field, and CoUyer ' s .773 free throw shooting pierced the charity stripe. After nine straight wins the squad was turned back by Indianapolis Washington. Continuing their winning style, the Pups ended their schedule with 15 wins and only 4 losses. Combining their efforts as a team, the Pups averaged 55.2 points a game and limited their foes to an average of 43. The team ended the season with a .411 field goal average and capitaliz- ed on 279 of 453 free throw attempts for a .616 per cent, and they boasted an all time reserve game high of 89 points against Jeffersonville. Wrestlers Capture First Regional Mat Title With twelve returning lettermen, the varsity wrestling team had the ex- perience needed to become a state pow- er. Coach Dennis Sylvester and as- sistant John Stafford drilled the mat- men on perfecting techniques and building stamina. Results were seen when Columbus out-margined seven teams in its invi- tational and then went on to place second in the SCC. Earlier in the sea- son Bloominston defeated the Dogs, but in the sectional, Columbus ad- vanced six men to regional competi- tion compared to Bloomington ' s five. The following week the grapplers won CHS ' s first regional title, placing Bill Lacefield, (24-2) 133 pound class, and Daryl Stanfield, (19-4-3) heavyweight, in the finals. Lacefield and Stanfield finished sec- ond and fourth, respectively, in the state. Their efforts aided the team in achieving its 8-4 record. COLUMBUS SCOREBOARD OPPONENT 43 Lafayette Jefferson 9 10 Bloomington 41 21 Indianapolis Washington 31 27 University 17 43 Connersville 13 28 New Albany 19 21 Warren Central 23 42 North Vernon 8 41 Richmond 7 36 Mjncie South II 72 Southport 23 48 Seymour 6 Columbus Invitational — Columbus first SCC Tourney — Columbus second Sectional — Columbus second Regional — Columbus first State — Columbus sixteenth Gaining control after a well executed tslte down. Eric Brauer makes his move for the pin. WRESTLING— Front Row: Coach John Stafford, Roger Click, Harold Force, Steve Sorgius. Bill Lacefield. Steve Dorsett, Daryl Stanfield, Ron Hunter, Gary Walker, Joe Adams, Coach Dennis Sylvester. Second Row: Dillon Bord, Doug Mock. Tom Moore, Dan Fleming, Dennis Mock, Dan Hedrick, Ted Ogle, Chuck McClintock, Mark Winterberg, Jim Duncan, John LaSell, Jim Kutler — Trainer. Jeff Bringle. Third Row: David Temple, Bill Peabody, Mike Mosler, Ray Addleman, Gary Dilk, Jerry Deiwert, Bob Beckwith, Jim Parker. David Irvine. Steve Gonzenbach. Joe Ebert, Joe Bush, Gary Woods, Bruce Wallace. Back Row: Marvin Bradley, Richard Stanfield. Chuck Carvln. John Ruryor, Brent Hartley, David Brown, Joe Butler, Steve Givlns, Rob McMillan. 93 Frogs Finish With Only One Dual Meet Loss SWIMMING — Front Row: Rick Mann, Mark Wade. Kent Fischvogt, Bob Knox. Second Row: Jim Voelz, David Lickernnan, Jerry Coles, Dave Rager. Terry Blair, Mike Sullivan. Third Row: Kevin Hill, Mike Page, Randy Nentrup, Tom Thomas. Bill Becker. Fourth Row: Mike Rager. Mark Baker. Roger Clark, Jay Shiffler, Dan Fox. Back Row: Marty Mennon, Ted Jackson, Howard Huff, Robert Sprague. Columbus ' Bull Frogs didn ' t win the state title but had a successful sea- son by winning 10 of II dual meets with the only loss to eventual state champs South Bend Adams. The bright spot in the season was the 200-yard medley relay team of Kevin Hill, Mark Baker, Bob Knox and Kent Fischvogt which won its event in the state meet with a time of 1 :44.9. The only record to fall during the year was in the 400-yard freestyle relay. The 3:32.1 clocking by Mike Page, Jim Voelz, Fischvogt and Mike Rager eclipsed the 1966 mark. As a team, Columbus finished third in the state with 34 points to first place Adam ' s 52. Kokomo captured second place. The 400-yard freestyle relay team placed third, while Rager had a sixth place in the 200-yard free- style, and Knox placed third in the 100-yard butterfly. Freshman hfill gar- nered a fourth in the 100-yard back- stroke, and Baker finished third in the 100-yard breaststroke. Two divers Mike Sullivan and Terry Blair, first and second in the sectional, finished ninth and fourteenth re- spectively, in the finals. Seniors Mark Baker and Bob Knox capture third place honors at state swimming meet. 94 - -- Before practice, freestyle swimmers Jim Hignite and Mike Rager listen to Coach Marty Mennon as he gives them a few pointers to improve their form and speed in preparation for the next meet. COLUMBUS SCOREBOARD OPPONENT 58 Blooming ton 3 50 Bloomington University 45 63 Atherton 31 69I 2 St. Xavier 25 ' 2 36 South Bend Adams 58 48 Trinity 47 76 New Albany 19 48 Lawrence Centra! 47 82 Franklin -...13 72 Southport 23 70 St. Xavier 25 Columbus Relays — Columbus first New Albany Invitational — Columbus second Sectional — Columbus first State — Columbus third Columbus divers, Terry Blair and Mike Sui ' i- van, rehearse for an exhibition foHowing a meet. Waiting for practice to begin, members of the 200yard medley team, Kevin tHill, Mark Baker, Bob Knox and Kent Fischvogt. relax at occ ' s de. 95 Gymnasts Conquer All Foes, Achieve First Unbeaten Season Thirteen wins and no losses marked the gymnastic team as state champ- ionship material. The Dogs posted an average winning margin of 40 points per meet and captured first, second and third in every event for a perfect meet against Pike. Another big win came after defeating Concord for the first time. In the sectional the Dogs scored 190 to second place North Central ' s 96. They took first in all but the side horse event where Ric Flohr. the team ' s top side horse man didn ' t hit his routine well enough to qualify for the state. Dave Seal remained un- beaten on the rings as he, Dave Car- ter and Bill Zeigler placed 1, 2, 3. Carter took three firsts, and Gary Sublette took two. Through the use of a stop-action camera. Gary Sublette displays each position of a full twist. COLUMBUS SCOREBOARD OPPONENT 99 Ben Davis 52 901 2 Wabash 6OV2 901 2 Clarksville 63I 2 82 Madison Heights 72 97 Southport 56 108 Warren Central 43 101 Anderson 53 82 Concord 72 92 Madison Heights 62 89 North Central 65 IO5I 2 ' Clarksville 361 2 981 2 Ben Davis 55I 2 112 Pike 42 Columbus Invitational — CHS first Warren Central Invitational — CHS first Sectional— CHS first State— CHS first Champion ringman Dave Seal concentrates on executing an L. an. iron cross and a back lever as part of his intricate routine. 96 GYMNASTICS— Front Row: Coach John Hinds. Curt Hill, Jim David, Gary Sublette, Fred Harms. Greg Sellars, Bill Zelgler, Dave Seal. Dave Carter. Rob Traylor, Mark Northrop. Randy Scofleld. Nicky Woolls. Ric Flohr, Kevin Herr. Back Row: Manager Ted Fox, Manager Mark Sfines, Trainer Jim Coleman, Ric Williams. Steve Malutlch. Mark Spurgeon. Dave Tuttle. Wayne Thorpe. Tom Jones. Reed Taylor. Doug Doty. Harold Coughlin. John McDanlel, John Miles, Rick Robertson, Bob Byrd. Dennis McAdams. Gymnasts Win State Crown For the second year Coach John Hinds ' gymnasts won the state. CHS overpowered second place Concord in the last three events by gaining 69 points to Concord ' s 26 to win 126 to 83. Dave Carter paced the squad with three firsts: parallel bars, high bar and All-around. Besides placing third on parallel bars and fifth in All-around, Dave Seal captured first on the rings. Carter took second on the rings with Bill Zeigler third, only one point be- hind him. Kevin Herr, trampolinist, supplied the other CHS first. Gary Sublette, Nick Woolfs and Doug Doty placed in the top ten in tumbling and free exercise: side horse, high bar and All-around; and trampo- line. While performing a scissors transition move, Ric Flohr concentrates on form and height. To complete a strength requirement on the parallel bars. Dave Carter presses a hand stand; w Netters Close Autumn Season in Fifth Place COLUMBUS SCOREBOARD OPPONENT 5 North Vernon 4 Franklin ... Seymour . . Bloomlngton . 6 Rushville . . 3 Greensburg . I Connersville . The 1967-68 school year was a re- building one for Coach Robert Chap- pell ' s tennis team. With the gradua- tion of three lettermen in 1967, only one letterman, Dave Ketchum, re- turned. The fall season showed a record of three wins and four losses in dual meets. Columbus netters placed third in the eight team sectional tourney and finished fifth in the ten team South Central Conference tournament. With no regulars scheduled to grad- uate during the next two years, the current crop of netmen are expected to give a good account of themselves in the future. Mike Hull was awarded his first let- ter and Dave Ketchum received another half-letter to bring his total letters to one and a half after two years. TENNIS Front Row: Mike Hull. Terry Kirshnnan. Rob Elkenbury. Back Row: Joe McKinney, Jim Snyder. Dave Ketchum. Coach Robert Chappell. Bad weather doesn ' t stop netmen Dave Ketchum and Mike Hull from practicing. 98 GOLF— Front Row: Tom Hanou. Steve Miller. John Hanou, Mike Scott. Mark Samrrell. Second Row: Mark Roth. Larry Ruble, Jerry Lohmeyer. David Gilmore, William Richard. Back Row: John Harris, Tom Schneider, Ron Little, Richard Bellvlle, Tom Shinners. Coach Jim Mara. Golfers Capture Fifth Straight SCC Crown As Mike Scott gives advice, Steve Miller prepares to putt. Other linksters looking on are Mark Gammeil, Mark Roth, Tom Hanou and John Hanou. Columbus golfers, coached by Jim Mara, finished the year with a record of no losses, making them a two-year undefeated team. In addition, the link- sters won their fifth consecutive South Central Conference golf crown, an hon- or never attained by any other SCC team. In the title meet played at Otter Creek, a local course, the Bull Dog linksmen scored 331 points to runner- up Bioomington ' s 3-14 and Franklin ' s 353. The other teams in scoring order were Connersville. Shelb -ville. Jeffer- sonville, Greensburg. Martinsville and Rushville. Senior medalist Mark Gammeil post- ed the squad ' s most consistent score of 77. Junior John Hanou received fifth row medalist honors with an 83. Half-letter winners were Mark Gam- meil. Mike Scott and Mark Roth, sen- iors; John Hanou and Steve Miller. juniors; and Tom Hanou. a sophomore. 99 Trackmen Send Two to State; Set All Time School Records Track Coach Charles Spurgeon in his second year boosted the efforts of individual stars Fred Eddy, state high jumper, and all-round performer Stan Spurgeon. Eddy easily won the South Central Conference sectional and re- gional blue ribbons, but was unable to place in the state meet. While Spur- geon during the season competed in the 100- and 200-yard dashes and anchored the 880 yard relay team, he qualified for the state in his special- ty, the low hurdles. In the 2 mile event Steve Evans recorded a 10:30.7, break- ing the previous tally by 6 seconds. Spurgeon ' s 14.8 in the high hurdles along with his 19.7 in the lows estab- lished the other two records. Balancing the team, Don Moir, one of the top milers in Southern Indiana, placed first in the sectional, and Wal- ter Bohall showed surprising strength in the pole vault. COLUMBUS SCOREBOARD OPPONENT 86 ' 2 (3-way meet) Brownstown 41 86 ' 2 Mitchell 201 2 80 Franklin 38 II2I 2 (3-way meet) Edinburg 24 II 21 2 Southwestern II I 2 58 Manual 60 30 Bloomlngton 88 29I 3 (3-way meet) Washington 93 , Howe 25I 3 Shelbyville 36 Martinsville 27 (3-way meet) Madison 42 Jeffersonville 29 (3-way meet) New Albany 67I 2 Seymour 21 291 3. 82 . 91 . 76 76 . 591 2 591 2. Richmond Relays — CHS third Seymour Relays — CHS second Columbus Relays — CHS fifth sec Meet — CHS second Sectional — CHS second Skimming the highs, junior Loran Roberts leads the field in 120-yard event. TRACK — Front Row: Gary Gonzenbach, Dave Edwards, Dave Whiti Dave Andress, Jay Cottrill. Charlie Zelgler, Randy Smith, Lan Gary Cooper, Mark Wade, John Keach, Willie Boh ' John Voelker, Charl ' ■ r, , „ ... Hendricks Bur urris. Back R ow: Assistant C_ Byrd. Larry Orr. Steve Stoner, Mel Good s, Dave Whitecotton, Terry Schmidt, Steve Dorsett, Rick Mann, Bob Brown, Rob Nau, lith, Lance Cline, Manager Lynn Montgomery. Second Row: Paul Evans. Mick Linn. Loren Roberts, Walt Bohall, Dick Barnaby, Larry Jackson. Kenny Smith, Roger Glick, ;oach Wallace Murray, Walter Pieper. Charles Hadley, John Kent, Bob Metzger. Tony )d, Ron Williams, Kevin Budd. Terry Sims. Don Gates, Coach Charles Spurgeon. 100 Veteran Squad Returns From Semi-State Action VARSITY LEHERMEN— First Row: Jim Kistler, Sorgius. Bill Bohn, Tom Arnholt, Bob Schaeffer, Regular season play of the Colum- bus Bull Dogs saw the baseball team scrambling to an 11-11 record. By the start of the first IHSAA baseball tour- nament, the Dogs began to settle down and play good ball. They swept through the sectional with a three game winning streak. The Canine ' s momen- tum carried them into the regional where they crushed Milroy 13-1 and edged Batesville 2-1 to advance to the semi-state at Franklin. Behind the pitching of southpaw Steve Sorgius, the Bull Dogs defeated Knightstown 2-0. In the final game of the semi-state, the Canines ' hopes were shattered on a pop fly double which lead to a 2-1 defeat after ten innings. The Dogs ' accomplishments were made with only three seniors on the entire squad. Hitting was one of the baseball team ' s strong points, and Bob Schaeffer headed the Dogs with a .329 batting average. 1967 ' s Most Valuable Player, Lynn Tattle, lead in the power department with home runs. Mike Craig. Kirk Detty, Jerry Shepherd, Bill Dunigan. Bil Mike Cota, Mike Vincent, Steve Welmer. Clark, Lynn Tuttle. Second Row: Steve COLUMBUS SCOREBOARD OPPONENT 15 Bloomington University 8 Indianapolis Washin gton 10 I Southport 4 Bloomington 4 Edinburg . 2 Whiteland 6 Whiteland II. 2. Franklin I Shelbyvlll 3 Franklin Seymour 2 3 .14 12 Franklin S 2 Seymour 3 I Greensburg 3 I Hauser 5 Hauser 3 Edinburg 10 3 Franklin 4 I Greensburg 3 5 Greensburg 6 Brown County I Sectional — CHS first Regional — CHS first Semi-state — CHS second As 1967 leading hitter Bob Schaeffer watches from on deck circle, Tom Arnholt. grimacing with effort, beats the throw for a single in a winning effort against the Hauser Jets. 101 Jump ball! Attempting to tip the ball to her teammates, Marci McCaulay wins the jump from Candy Carpenter as Miss Marilyn Metz referees a game in a Monday night intramjrals Girls ' Intramurals Create New Interest With Two New Sports Girls ' intramurals, meeting each Monday night, provided fun and com- petition in a variety of sports for all interested girls. Approximately twenty- five to thirty-five girls attended each session. A very successful change this year was replacing swimming with soccer and junior and senior gymnastics. Basketball, volleyball, and softball, as well, were included in the program. Basketball weis supervised by Ann Ricke and Marilyn Stanley. Candy Carpenter oversaw volleyball. A CHS. girls ' volleyball team was planned to replace the basketball team of the previous year. Ribbons were awarded to first, sec- ond and third in competition in bas- ketball and volleyball. Points were giv- en to individuals for each session at- tended. Junior and senior girls who received at least thirty points during the year were eligible for membership in the Pat Hansen Club. The members of this club, with the aid of sponsor Miss Marilyn Metz, planned the intra- mural program. Catcher Pam Chandler rises to pull In a foul tip flying off the bat of Connie Richards. Moving quickly, Sharon O ' Haver bats an uncontrolled volleyball over the net. 102 In the semi-final round of boys ' Intramurals, Marshall Denny of the Boilermakers drives for the basket. The Road Rjnners handed the ' Makers its first loss of the year and moved to the final game. Rogues Capture Basketball Title On 45-38 Win Intramural basketball season meant action for 31 teams made up of ap- proximately 260 CHS boys. Regular season play wound up with two un- defeated teams, the Hondels of the B League and the Boilermakers of the C League. However, tourney action found die once-defeated Rogues and Road Run- ners of the A League battling for the championship. Paced by Dave Hill ' s 16 points and Steve Evans ' 10 markers, the Rogues won the crown 45-38. The Road Runners were led by Ed Shroyer ' s 12-point performance and Charlie Burris ' 8 points. Squads with winning season records comprised the 16-team paring. Tom Hession and Charles Spurgeon directed intramural action. Holding up one finger to signify being the first place tournament team in boys ' Intramural basketball are Roguss Bill Clark. Dave Hill, Stave Evanj. Bill Bohn, and Terry Taylor. These seniors dethroned the defending champion Road Runners in the final clash of the four-round tournament. 103 ■ itM-atK a From sophomores to seniors, 2400 students work and learn together. For three years these people search for an identity, a chance to be more than just a number, companionship and fun Around CHS through ALBUM -rr - ' :. 104 105 Seniors ' 68 mix eye-popping, traffic-stopping Elected to lead the Class of 1968 were Gary Gonzenbach, vice-president; Helene Keach, treasurer; Cindy Lucas, secretary; Walter Bohall, president. By the fall of 1967, Seniors had gained the long-awaited rights of guarding the Senior Circle, occupying front row seats in cheerblock and se- lecting a man from their ranks to be student body president. With these new rights came the responsibilities of maintaining school spirit and giving dependable leadership from the offices and positions they held. Many seniors resolved to make up for missed opportunities to distinguish themselves. They found the chances to do just that in Thespian Society, Quill and Scroll, Hon or Society and sports. Traditional duties were taking SAT ' s, pounding out term papers and bear- ing the tension of class rank and col- lege acceptance. More pleasant aspects included ordering announcements, sporting Senior keys and being meas- ured for caps and gowns. The final moment of success was the receiving of diplomas at Commencement on June 4, 1968. This event marked the end of a year of following the tradition of be- ing a SENIOR CLASS, yet making his- tory so that their class, the Class of ' 68, would be remembered, both by them and others. Senior sponsors Joe Giovanlni, Miss Elsie Butler, Walter Sheets, Glenn Adams and Duane Anthony offer assistance and direction in planning class activities, especially graduation. 106 J spirit with cool, confident, capable leadership ABBETT, JAMES: FFA 2-3-4. ABEL, KAY: International Relations 3-4; Girls ' Choir 2; Melodettes 3. ADAMS, JOE: Gymnastics Club 2-3-4; Wres- tling 3-4. ADAMS, MARK AHLEMEYER, BRUCE: Officials 2-3-4; Band 2-3-4. ALLEN, CONNIE: Cheerblock 2. ALLEN, DEBBIE: Student Council Treasurer 3-4; Cheerleader 4; PhHC 4; Intramurais 2-3-4; Tri- angle 3-4. ALLEN, RON: Baseball 2. On a usual day, busy seniors gather at lunch to relax and discuss the latest news; while others, with no thought of homeworlc in nnind, plan their weekend activities to the tune of the music. ALLISON, NANCY: Aquatics 2-3-4; Chorus 2-3; Intramurais 2-3; Student Assembly 4; Cheerblock 2-3-4. ALONSO, FRIEDA: International Relations; Tri- angle; Student Assembly; Log; exchange stu- dent 4. ANDERSON, DALLAS ANDERSON. JANICE: Y-Teens 2-3-4; Chorus 2-3; Cheerblock 3. ANDERSON, JOHN: Basketball 2-3; Student Assembly 2-3. ANDERSON, MARY E.: Sunshine 2-3-4; Melo- dettes 3-4; Intramurais 4. ANDREWS, BRENDA: Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Intra- murais 2-3-4; Cheerblock 2-3-4; Chorus 2. ANNESS, EDWIN: Conservation 4. 107 Student government, sports, led by upperclass ARMSTRONG, BEVA: FHA 3-4; Mixed Choir 2; Concert Choir 3-4; Debu+eens 3-4. ARNHOLT, DEE DEE: Aquatics 2-3; Dramatics 4; Log 2; Cheerblock 2-3-4; Intramurals 4. ARNHOLT, ESTHER: Y-Teens 2-3-4. ARNHOLT, JOYCE: Tri-HI-Y 2-3-4. ARNHOLT, TOM: Officials 2-3-4; Student As- sembly 2-3; Student Council 3; Basketball 2- 3-4; Baseball 3-4. ARNOLD, PEGGY: Y-Teens 2-3-4. ARRINGTON, RITA: Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; DECA 4. BAILEY, CAROL: Y-Teens 4. BAKER. BRUCE: Chess 2; Dramatics 4; Band 2; Golf 2-3. BAKER, DENNIS: Aquatics 2-3. BAKER, GENE: Aquatics 2; Hi-Y 4; K-9 Corps 3. BAKER, JOHN BAKER, MARK: Aquatics 2-3-4; Student As- sembly 3; K-9 Corps 3; Intramurals 2; Svyim- ming 2-3-4. BALDRIDGE, JOHN: Science 2-3; International Relations 4; Golf 2; Band Drum Major 3-4; Band 2-3-4. BALDWIN, VIVIAN: Y-Teens 2-3-4. BARKER, DUANE: FFA 2-3-4; Track 3-4; In- tramurals 3-4. BARKER, LARRY: Intramurals 3. BARKES, LARRY: Intramurals 2-3. BARNABY, RICHARD: Officials 4; Track 2-3-4; Cross Country 3-4; Intramurals 4. BARNES, STEVEN 108 Typing term papers keeps Seniors busy — and frustrated. BARNETT, STEPHEN: Dramatics 2-3-4; Concert Choir 3-4; Mixed Choir 2; K-9 Corps 3. BARRIGER, KEITH: Forensic 2. BARRON, SANORA: FTA 2-3-4; Student As- sembly 2-3-4; K-9 Corps 3. BATTLE, TIMOTHY: Aquatics 2-3-4; Swim- ming 2-3-4. BAUMSART. WARREN: Dramatics 2-3-4; Thes- pian 2-3-4; Quill Scroll 3-4; Triangle 3-4; Editor 4. BAVENDER, JOHN: Chess 2-3-4. BEARD, RON: Aquatics 2. BEHRMAN, BRENDA: Y-Teens 2-3-4; K-9 Corps 3. BEHRMAN, JOHN: International Relations 2- 3-4. BEHRMAN, KRIS: Y-Teens 2-3-4; Triangle 3-4; K-9 Corps 3. BENNETT, MIKE: Dramatics 2-3-4; Cross Coun- try 2; Track 2. BENS ON, BARBARA: Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Intramur- als 3-4; Maiorette 3-4. £ik ' l Seniors join underclass, planning CHS activities BICKNELL, VIRGINIA: Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; K-9 Corps 3. BILBREY, CAROL: Dramatics 3-4; Concert Choir 4; Melodettes 3; Debuteens 4. BIXLER, DAVID BLAIR, CHRISTINE: DECA 4. BLAIR, TERRY: Gymnastics Club 2; Aquatics 4; WrestKna 2- Diving 3-4. BLIZZARD, BETTY: Aquatics 3-4; Intramurals 3-4: CneerbbcK 2-3-4. BOAS, RANDY BOESCHE, PAUL BOHN, BILL: Officials 2-3-4; Student Assembly 3; Intramurals 2-3-4; f tball 2-3-4; Baseball 2-3-4. BOOTS, GEORGE: HI-Y 2-3-4; K-9 Corps 3: Baseball 2: Football Manager 2-3. BOVA, PHILLIP: Chess 2; K-9 Corps 3. BOWLING, BILLIE: Chorus 2. 109 — .. ..... J, Innovations come to CHS: Reserve yell leaders jBjjjp i. ' m ri i i iV BOYLE, DEBBIE: Y-Teens 4; Drama 2; Chorus 2-3-4. BOYLE, JANE: FTA 2-3-4; Intramurals 3-4. BOZELL, FRANK BRADY, ROGER BRANUM, JAMES BRASHEARS, SHARON: Sunshine 2. BRAUER, ERIC: Officials 2-3-4; Wrestling 2- 3-4; K-9 Corps 3; Triangle 4. BREEDEN, DEBBIE: German 2-3-4; Cheerblock 2-3. BRIDGES, MARCELLA: Sunshine 2-3-4. BRIDGES, SANDY: International Relations 2- 3-4. BRIDGEWATER, JERRY BRINGLE, JEFF: Chess 4; Wrestling 2-3-4. BRODERICK, RITA: Dramatics 2-3-4; Intra- murals 2. BROOKS, JOE: Forensic 2; Basketball 2-3-4; Student Assembly 2-3-4. BROWN, CATHY: Sunshine 2-3; DECA 4. BROWN, JAMES: EG ATS 4; Football 2-3; Wrestling 3; Band 2-3. BROWN, JERRY: German 2; DECA 4. BROWN, LEROY: Track 2-3-4; Cross Coun- try 3-4. BROWN, MARVIN: Industrial Arts 2-3; DECA 4. BROWNE, BILL: International Relations 2-3-4; Band 2-3-4. BRUCE, EVELYN: Sing Out America 3-4; Cho- rus 4. BRYANT, PHIL BUNCH, KATHY: FhlA 4; International Rela- tions 2; Intramurals 2; Chorus 2; Student As- sembly 2-3. BUNCH, STAN: Intramurals 3-4. BURBRINK, GREG: FFA 2-3-4. BURBRINK, ROY: Officials 2-3; Football 2; Student Assembly 2. BURCH, ELMER BUD: Aquatics 2. BURKMAN, LARRY: Industrial Arts 2-3. Homecoming floats, powder-puff ballgames Learning to work with more technical equipment is a part of senior Mick Linn ' s education as he adjusts a transit during one of Mr. Burns ' Algebra-Trig classes. BURNS, DEBBY: Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Intramurals 2- 3-4: Cheerblock 2-3-4. BURNS, KATHIE: Dramatics 2-3; Intramurals 2. BURTON, IVA DENE: French 2: DECA 3-4. BUSH. CAROLYN: Y-Teens 2-3-4; Cheerblock 3-4. BUSH, SHERRY: Sunshine 2-3-4. BYRD, BILL: Gymnastics Club 3-4; Track 3-4; Football 4: Intramurals 3-4; Student Assembly 4. CAIN, JUNIOR CALLAWAY, ED: Aquatics 2; Conservation 3-4; intramurals 2-3-4; Student Assembly 2-3-4. CALVIN, ELIZABETH CARMER, DENNIS: Sing Out America 3-4. CARMICHAEL, CAREN: Y-Teens 2-3-4; Cheerblock 2. CARMICHAEL, GAIL: FHA 2-3-4; Cheerblock 4. CARMICHAEL, MARY JO: Dramatics 2-3-4; IntramLrals 3-4- Cheerblocit 3-4. CARPENTER, CANDY: FTA 2-3-4; Intramurals 2-3-4: PHC 3-4: Cheerblock 3-4. CARTER. STEVE: Conservation 2-3; Officials 4; Football 2; Student Assembly 2-4. CHAMBERS, BEVERLY: Y-Teens 2-3-4; K-9 Corps 3. Ill Senior year traditions stay unchanged: term Commencement has seemed remote for many years, but as Becky Porter is measured -for her cap and gown she is beginning to realize that it won ' t be long before she will be a CHS graduate. CHAMBERS, LINDA: Sunshine 3; Chorus 4. CHANDLER, PAM: Intramurals 3-4; Cheer- block 4. CHASTAIN, NORMAN: Chess 2-3-4; K-9 Corps 3; Band 2; Sfudent Assembly 4. CHELTON. TOM: Officials 2-3-4; Football 2- 3-4; Intramurals 3-4. CLARK, MIKE: EGATS 2-3-4; Band 2-3-4; Debuteens Mgr. 4. CLARK, TERRY: Science Club 4. CLARK, WILLIAM: Officials 2-3-4; Football 2; Baseball 2-3-4; Student Assembly 4. CLELAND, DONNA: Dramatics 2-3-4. CLINE, JILL: German 3-4; International Rela- tions 2; Intramurals 2-3-4; Student Assembly 3. CLOUSE, BECKY: Forensic 2; Cheerblock 2-3. CODY, WILLIAM RICKY COLE, NANCY: Dramatics 2; Cheerblock 2- 3-4; Melodettes 3. COLES. JERRY: Officials 2-3-4; Football 2; Swimming 3-4; Band 2. COLLINGSWORTH, JILL: Dramatics 2-3; Girls ' Chorus 2-3-4. COLLINS, JANICE COLLYER, CHERYL: Intramurals 2; Cheer- block 2-3-4. 112 papers, tug-o-war, senior circle, graduation n COLWELL. RITA: FHA 2. CONRAD, BARBARA ANN: Log Staff 2-3-4; Tri-Hl-Y 2-3-4: Student Assembly 2-4; Intra- murals 3-4; Cheerblock 3-4. CONRAD, CAROL: Girls ' Choir 4; Photog- raphy 2-3; Concessionaire 4. CONRAD, MICHAEL: Conservation 2; Stu- dent Assembly 2-3. COONEY, MIKE: Concessionaire 2-3-4. COPPLE, NANCY: German 2-3-4. CORDRY, MIKE CORTNER, DEBBIE: Y-Teens 2-3-4; CheerblocIc 2-3-4. COTA. MIKE: Football 2-3-4; Basketball 2-3-4; Baseball 2-3-4; Officials 2-3-4; Student Assem- bly 2-3. COWAN, DAVID COX, LINDA: Y-Teens 2-3-4. COX, MIKE: Gymnastics Club 2; Student As- sembly 3. COX, RON: Concessionaire 2-3. CRAIG, MIKE: Baseball 2-3-4; Football 2-3: Intramurals 2-3-4; Hi-Y 2-3-4; Student Assem- bly 2-4. CRIDER, BILL: Student Assembly 3; Council 2. CRITNEY. FRANCIS: Conservation 2-3-4; Foot- ball 2-3; Wrestling 2-3. CRITNEY, MARGARET: FTA 2-3-4: Choir 2- 3-4: K-9 Corps 3. CROSS, ALTON CURRIE, JUNE: German 2-3; Dramatics 4; In- tramurals 2-4: Junior Heart Board 3-4. DARLAGE. LINDA: Sunshine 2-3-4; Choir 2-3- 4: Cheerblock 3-4. DARLAGE, SHIRLEY: Trl-HI-Y 2-3-4; Student Assembly 2-3-4: Concert Choir 4; K-9 Corps 3. DARNELL, DAVE: Science 2-3: Swimming 4. DAVID, PATTY: Tri-Hi-Y 2. DAVIS, ROBERT: Aquatics 2; Intramurals 3. DAY, JANET: Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4. DEAVER, DEBBY DECLUE, LINDA: Aquatics 2-3-4; Cheerblock 2.3-4- Intra-n.rals 2. DELL, JERRY: Aquatics 4; Cross Country 2: Intramurals 2-3-4; Cheerblock 3-4. 113 Exciting, fun to be in upperclass; Yet Seniors f ' c -i v DELL. NICHOLAS: Student Assembly 2; Chess 3. DENNY, CAROLYN ANN: Intramurals 3; FHA3. DENNY, GARY DE RUYTER, LYDIA: Aquatics 2-3-4; Student Assembly 2; Intramurals 2-3-4. DETTMER, ELLEN: Y-Teens B 2-3-4. DETTMER, JAMES: Conservation 2-3-4; Intra- murals 3. DETTY. KIRK: Basketball 2-3-4; Baseball 2-3-4; Student Assembly 2-3. DEVENING, JIM DEWEESE, CHARLES: Photography 2-3-4. DILTS. LINDA: Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Junior Heart Board 4. DOTY, MORRIS: Gymnastics Club 2. DUNCAN, CONNIE: Tri-Hi-Y 2; K-9 Corps 3. DUNLAP, ROBERT: Aquatics 4. DURNAL, CONNIE: Girls ' Choir 3-4; Photog- raphy 3-4. ECHSNER, KAREN: Dramatics 2-3-4; Student Assembly 3; Cheerblock 2-3-4. ECKELMAN, MARY JANE: Y-Teens 2-3-4; Cheerblock 3-4. ECKELMAN, RHONDA: Y-Teens 2-3-4. EGGERS, ANDRA EICKBUSH, TOM: German 2-3-4; Cheerblock 3-4. ELKINS, LARRY: Baseball 2; Aquatics 2; Base- ball 4; Hi-Y4; Intramurals 3-4. ELY, MICHAEL K.: Conservation 2-3-4; Con- cessionaire 2; Projectionist 3-4. ENGLAND, PEGGY: Sunshine 2-3; Chorus 2- 3-4. ENOCHS, CHERYL: Band 2-3-4. ESTES, NEIL: Intramurals 2-3-4. EVANS, JANET: Melodettes 3-4; Y-Teens 2- 3-4; Cheerblock 3-4. EVANS, STEVEN: Officials 2; Student Assem- bly 2; Basketball 2; Track 2; Cross Country 2. EVARD, LINDA: Choir 2-3-4. EVERROAD, GARNETT: DECA 3; Hi-Y 4. 114 feel pressures of SAT ' s, ranking, admissions EVERROAD, JANE: Dramatics 2-3-4; Cheer- block 3-4. FEAR, DALE: Intramurals 2-3-4. FERGUSON, JUDY FERRY, LINDA: International Relations 3-4; In- tramurals 4; Cheerbiock 3-4. FETTER, PAUL FINLEY, RONALD: Chess 2-3-4. FISCHER, MARY ANN: Triangle 3-4; Interna- tional Relations 2-3-4. FISCHVOGT, KENT: Swimming 2-3-4; Aquatics 2-3-4; Student Assembly 2-3-4. FIVECOAT, BRENDA: Chorus 2; Cheerbiock 2; Y-Teens 2. FLEMING, SHARON: Triangle 4; Intramurals 3-4; International Relations 4; Dramatic 2; Sing Out America 3. FLOHR, RICHARD: Gymnastics 2-3-4; Gym- nastics Club 2-3-4. FORD. JAMES: DECA 4. FORGEY, RITA: Debuteens; Concert Choir 3- 4; Mixed Choir 2; Sunshine 2-3-4; K-9 Corps 3. FOX, ROGER: Cheerbiock 4. FOX, SUSIE: Aquatics 2; DECA 4. FOX, TED: Wrestling 4. u Taking advantage of his spare fime, Wayne Percifield lounges In the reading room of the library and reviews a term paper in preparation of the class pro[ect he anticipates In his senior English class. 115 Seniors look the same as other students except FRANKLIN, GARY FRANKLIN, STEVE: Chess 2-3-4; Band 2-3-4. FRAZEE, JANE: Aquatics 2-3-4; Cheerblock 3-4. FRAZER, STEVE: Gymnastics Club 2-3-4; Wres- tling 2. FREDE, MIKE: German 3-4. FREEMAN, MIKE: Officials 2-3-4; Wrestling 2-3-4; Intramurals 2-3; Student Assembly 2-3. FREEMAN, TERRY FRENCH, LARRY: Intramurals 3-4; Student Assembly 4. FUSHELBERSER, BETH: German 2-3-4; Cheer- block 3-4; Log 3-4. GABBARD, NANCY: DECA 3-4; K-9 Corps 3. GALBRAITH, KAREN: Y-Teens 2-3-4; Chorus 2-3-4. GAMMELL, MARK: Officials 4; Golf 4; Intra- murals 4. GARLOCK, JOELLEN: Y-Teens 2-3-4; Cheer- block 2-3-4. GEARRIES, RONALD: Gymnastics Club 2; Band 2. GASKILL, DEBBIE: Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Concert Choir 4; Debuteens 4. GATES, BETTY: Y-Teens 2-3-4; Cheerblock 3-4. Discussing the Indiana colleges they plan to attend are Dee Dee McClintic, Debbie Burns, Betty Blizzard, Lydia de Ruyter, VikI McLean and Jill Collingsworth. 116 for their tense expressions at term paper time Usually seniors take class lectures quite seriously, but as graduation draws nearer they occasionally give in to an attack of Senloritis on a day for a daydream. GATER, ROBERT: Hi-Y 2-3-4; Intramurals 2. GATES. GARY: Officials 2-3; DECA 4; Foot- ball 2; Track 2-3. GAYMAN, JOHN: Football 2-3; Cheerblock 3; Student Council 2. GEORGE, JOYCE: Y-Teens 2-3-4. GEILKER, PAM: TrI-HI-Y 2-3-4. GLASGOW, DANNY: Conservation 2-3-4; In- tramurals 3-4. GODDARD, JACK: Intramurals 2. GOMMEL, DIANA: Y-Teens 2-3-4; Cheerblock 3-4. GONZENBACH, GARY: International Rela- tions 4; EGATS 2-3; Class Vice-president 4; Football 3-4; Track 2-3-4; Triangle 4. GOOD, AUSTIN GOSSETT, STEVE: Hi-Y 4; Track 3-4; Swim- ming 2; Intramurals 2-3-4; Student Assembly 2-3-4. GOTTSCHALK, JANIE: Aquatics 2; Dramatics 3-4; Cheerblock 3-4. 117 i Shoes make the news: saddles, white bucks SOUDA, FRANCES: Student Assembly; Stu- dent Council: Foreign exchange student 4. GRAHAM, CHERYL BONNIE: K-9 Corps 3. GRAHAM, CHERYL ANN: DECA 3-4; K-9 Corps 3. GRAMMER, RAY: FFA 2-3-4. GRAYSON. PAUL: Science 2-3-4; Track 3. GREATHOUSE, RON GREENLEE. PEGGY: Y-Teens 2-3-4; Cheerblock 2-3; Girls ' Choir 2; Melodettes 3. GRISSOM, JOE: Hi-Y 2-3; DECA 4; Student Assembly 2-3. GROWE, KEITH GUTHRIE, CAROL: Tri-Hi-Y 4; Aquatics 2-3; Intramurals 2-3-4. HAASE. CHERYL: TrI-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Choir 4. HACKMAN, JUDY: Tri-HI-Y 2-3-4; Intramur- als 2-3-4; Cheerblock 2-3-4; Student Assem- bly 4. HAILWAY. CHERYL: TrI-HI-Y 2-3-4; Band 2-3-4. HAISLUP. JANET: Drama 2-3-4; Thespians 4. HALFORD, DANA: K-9 Corps 3. HALL, KATHY: Sunshine 2-3-4; Concert Choir 3-4; Debuteens 4. HAMMOND, RICHARD HAM.oTON, RONNIE HANSEN. VICKI: Y-Teens 2-3-4; K-9 Corps 3. HAPONSTALL. RONALD: Conservation 2-3- 4; Intramurals 2. HARDEN, DEBRA: Sunshine 2-3-4. HARDIN, ROGER HARRIS, BRENDA HART, KEVIN: Gymnastics Club 2; Intramurals 4. HARTWELL, EVA: FBLA 2-3. HARTWELL, STEVE: Gymnastics Club 2-3-4. HASCH, BILL: Aquatics 2; Band 2. HATTON, STEVEN: Officials 2-3-4; Wrestling 2-3; Intramurals 3-4. i= % tie weejuns, ' baby dolls ' walk the halls of CHS HEAD, ERIC: Science 2-3-4; K-9 Corps 3. HEAGY, PES: Dramatics 2-3-4; Cheerblock 2- 3-4; Log 2-3-4; Editor 4; Quill Scroll 3-4. HEARNE, DENNIS: Officials 3-4; Football 2- 3-4; Track 2; Intramurals 2-4; Student Assem- bly 3-4. HEARTH, BARBARA: Sunshine 2-3-4. HEDRICK, CINDY: Intramurals 2-3-4; PHC 3- 4; Majorette 3-4; Choir 2-3-4. HELT, SANDY: Dramatics 3-4; Student Assem- bly 3; Thespian 3-4; Log 2-3-4. HENDERSHOT, BOB: DECA 3-4. HENDERSON, SONDRA HENDRICKS, TONY: Chess 2-3-4; Football 3-4; Track 2-3-4; Student Assembly 4. HENNSLEY, KENNETH: Aquatics 2. HENRY. MARVIN: Chorus 3-4. HEWITT, STEVE: Science 2-3; Band 2-3-4. HILDERBRAND, LARRY: DECA 4; Chess 2-3; Student Council 4. HILDERBRAND, PATTY: Y-Teens 2-3-4; K-9 Corps 3. HILL, DAVE: Officials 2-3-4; Baseball 2; Foot- ball 2-3-4; Intramurals 2-3-4; Cheerblock 4. HILL, JIM- ' Gymnastics Club 3. HINDS, MARY: Dramatics 2-3-4; Intramurals 2; K-9 Corps 3. HOAGLAND, CAROLYN: Dramatics 2-3-4; K-9 Corps 3. HOELTKE, DENNIS: FFA 2-3-4. HOENE, JOE HOFFMAN, REBECCA: Slavic 3; Cheerblock 3-4. HOLLANDER, RANDY HOOVER, NORMA HORNBACK. PAM: Sunshine 2; Y-Teens 3-4. HOSKINS.SHERRIE: Y-Teens 4. HOWE, KENNETH: FFA 2-3-4; Intramurals 2-4. HOY. DEBBY: Y-Teens 2-3-4; Student Assem- bly 2-3. HUD SON, FRANCES: German 2-3-4. 19 - — - ' 68 Eye-catchers: belted sweaters, mini-skirts, Giving expert counsel, Mr. Giovanin! helps Ed Shroyer make one of the many decisions facing seniors. HUDSON, JOE: DECA 4. HUFFMAN, MIKE HUNDLEY. LYLE: Band 2-3. HUNTER, BRENDA HUNTER, ERIC: International Relations; Gym- nastics 2. Mj -; ▼- HUNTER, KEN - HUNTINGTON, DENNIS: Conservation 2-4. HUNTINGTON, EDDY: Intramurals 3; DECA 4. HYDE, LAUREN: International Relations 2-3-4; K-9 Corps 3. IRVINE, BOB: Aquatics 2-3-4; Concert Choir 3-4; Cheerblock 2-4. ISLEY, DONALD JACKSON, SHARON: Y-Teens 2-3-4; Chorus 2-3-4; Cheerblock 2-3. JAYNE, TIM: Science 4. JEFFERS, LINDA JENKINS, RANDY: Swimming 2-3; Chorus 2- 3-4; Gymnastics Club 2-3-4; Intramurals 2-3-4. JOHNSON, GARY: Intramurals 2-3. 120 Twiggy look textured hose, and square toes mmmm JOHNSON, TERRY: Hl-Y A 2-3-4. JONES, BARTON: Football 2-3-4: Band 2; Wres+Kng 2-3-4; Science 2-3. JONES, EVAN JONES, LETTA: FTA 2-3-4; Choir 2-3-4; K-9 Corps 3. JONES, RICK: Dramatics 2-3-4; Baseball 2: Intra ' nurais 2. JONES, RON: Intramurals 2. JORDAN, RITA: International Relations 2-3-4; K-9 Corps 3. JOSLIN, LINDA: Y-Teens 2-3-4; Cheerblock 2-4. JOY, DARREL JOYNER, DAVID: International Relations 4; K-9 Corps 3. KAIN, BECKY: Dramatics 2-3-4; Cheerblock 2: Chorus 2. KEACH, HELENE: Intramurals 2-3-4; Dramatics 2-3-4; Student Assembly 2-3; Student Council 2; Class Treasurer 4. KEITHLEY, TODD: Hl-Y B 4; Intramurals 4; Football 2. KELLY, PAT: FHA 3-4. KHUNE, CHARLOTTE: French 2-3-4; Student Assembly 4, KIEL, MARSHALL: International Relations 2. KING, BRENDA: Trl-Hi-Y 4. KING, BRENDA FAYE: Sunshine A 2-3-4. KINNAMAN, VIRGINIA: International Rela- tions 2-3-4; Cheerblock 2-4; K-9 Corps 3. KISTLER, JAMES: Officials 2-3-4; Football 2- 3-4; Baseball 2-3-4; Intramurals 2-3-4. KNIGHT, VICKY: Sunshine 2-3-4. KNOTTS, NANCY: DECA 4. KNULF, DENNIS: Hi-Y 2-3-4; Student Assembly 2-3. KOENIG, MARK: Dramatics 2-3-4 KOLOPANIS, GEORGE: Science 2; Dramatics 3. KREUTZER, MIKE: Baseball 3: Intramurals 2-3; Industrial Arts 3. KRIEG, BILL: Aauatics 2: Swimming 2. LACEFIELD, BILL: Cross Country 4; V restling 2-3-4; Track 3-4; Gymnastics Club 2-3-4. 121 Seniors dream of GTO ' s, Firebirds but fill the LACEY, ROSE ANN: International Relations 2-3; Student Assembly 2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. LANE, BARBARA: FHA 3-4. LANE, DONNA LANE, GARY: Swlnnming 2-3; Aquatics 2-3; Forensic 2; Football Mgr. 2. LANE, LILLIAN: Y-Teens 2-3-4; K-9 Corps 3. LANE, NANCY: Log 3-4; Quill Scroll 3-4- Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Cheerblocic 2-3-4. LANHAM, TONY: Baseball 2-3-4; Basketball 3-4. LAWSON. CARLOTTA: FHA 2-3-4. Standing in Ihe main hall on a Friday, seniors anticipate winning the big game. LAWSON, RACHEL: Dramatics 2-3-4; Che rus 3; Student Assembly 3; Cheerblock 4. LECKRON, DANNY: Gymnastics Club 4. LEWIS, DIANE: Y-Teens 2. LIENHOOP, CARL: FFA 2-3-4. LIKENS, JERRY: International Relations 3-4. LINDLEY, MARTHA: Chorus 2-3-4; Sunshine 2-3-4; Intramurals 4. LINN, MICK: Student Assembly 2-4; Track 2- 3-4; Football 2-3-4; Officials 2-3-4. LITTRELL, DIANA: Sunshine 2-3-4. 122 parking lot with VW ' s, Jeeps, family cars P f LOCKHERD, PRISCILLA LOCKWOOD, WESLEY: Distributive Educa- tion 3-4. LOHMEYER, JERRY: Science 2-3-4: Golf 3-4. LONDEREE, MARY: Cheerblock 3-4; Girls ' In- tramurals 3-4. LONG, LARRY: Gymnastics 2; Gymnastics Club 4. LOPER, RIC: Industrial Arts 3-4. LOVE, NORMAN: Intramurals 2-3-4; Wrestling 4. LOVINS, LANNY LOWE, JANE LUCAS, CINDY: Cheerblock 3-4; Class Sec- retary 3-4; International Relations 2. LUCAS, DAVE: Forensic 2-3-4. LUCAS, EDDIE: Intramurals 2-3-4. LUSE, CHARLES: Hi-Y 2-3-4. LUSK, DIANE: Tr!-HI-Y 3; Distributive Educa- tion 4. LUSTIG, BILL: Forensic 2-3-4; Baseball 2-3; Student Assembly 2. LUZIUS, JEFF: Hi-Y 2; Chorus 2-3-4. LYKINS, RANDY: Letterman ' s 3; Student Council 2-3; Basketball 2-3-4; Cross Country 2-3-4; Track 2-3-4. MAHL, LYNNETTE: FTA 2-3-4; K-9 Corps 3; Cheerblock 4. MARKWELL, DENNIS: Science 2-3; Chess 4; K-9 Corps 3. MARSHALL, JACKIE: Aquatics 2-3-4; Intra- murals 2-4; Chorus 2; Cheerblock 2-3. MARTIN, BECKY: Y-Teens 3; Student Assembly 3. MARTIN, JANICE: FTA 2-3-4; Girls ' Choir 2; Melodettes 3-4. MARTIN, VICKI: Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Cheerblock 2; Cheerleader 3-4; Intramurals 2-3: Prom Queen 3. MASCHINO, DONNA JANE: International Re- lations 2-3-4; Triangle 3-4; Cheerblock 3-4. MATTOX, LINDSEY: Football 2; Baseball 2. MAUDLIN, JEFF: Intramurals 2; Chess 2-3-4; K-9 Corps 3. MAY, RICHARD MAYES, TOM: Intramurals 2-3-4. r23 Ballads, psychedelic rock, soul music express MAYHUGH, SUSAN McCAULAY, MIKE: Forensic 2-3-4; Intramurals 3; Student Assembly 3. McCLINTIC, DALENE: Aquatics 2-3-4; Cheerleader 4; Intramurals 2-3-4; Student As- sembly 4; Log Staff 3-4. McCLINTOCK, GAIL: Cheerblock 3-4; Intra- murals 4. McCORD, GARY: Conservation 2-3-4; Intra- murals 2-3-4; K-9 Corps 3. McDANIEL, JAMES: Officials 2-3-4; Intramu- rals 2-3. McDANIEL, JOHN: Chess 4. McDANIEL, LINDA: FBLA 2-3. McFARLAND, BLANCHE McGLOTHLIN, WYLIE: FTA 3-4; Student As- sembly 4. a ' McKAIN, KAREN: Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Intramurals 2. McKALE, BILL: International Relations 2. McLEAN, VICKY: Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Cheerleader 3; Cheerblock 2-4; Log 4; Activities Board 4. McNEAL, CLARK: Aquatics 4; Swimming 3. McNEW, JOANNA: Sing Out America ' 3-4. McQUINN, STEVE: Gymnastics Club 2-3-4; Gymnastics 2; Band 2-3-4. MEEK, MARK: FFA 2-3-4. MEEKS, TOM: Hi-Y 2-3-4; Intramurals 4; K-9 Corps 3; Concert Choir 3-4; Student Assembly 2. MELTON, DELORES MERCER, JAMES: Hi-Y 2-3-4; Student Coun- cil 2; Student Assembly 2-4. MESSINA, CHERYL: Y-Teens 2-3-4; Cheer- block 4. METZGER, BETSY: Dramatics 4; K-9 Corps 3. MIDDENDORF, BECKY: German 2-3-4; K-9 Corps 3. MILAN, JOAN: Sunshine 2-3-4; Intramurals 3; Cheerblock 4; Concert Choir 3-4. MILLER, BILL MIRACLE, JAMES MITCHELL, SANDRA: Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4. MITCHNER, MICHAEL: Science 2. 124 the emotions and self-searching of our times MIZE, JOHN: Hl-Y 2-3-4; Band 2-3-4. MOIR, COLIN: EGATS 2-3-4; Intramurals 4; Track 3. MONNIER, BECKY: International Relations 2- 3-4; K.-9 Corps 3; Debuteens 3-4. MONTGOMERY, LYNN: Intramurals 2-3-4; Basketball Mgr. 2-3-4; Track Mgr. 2-3-4; Cross Country Mgr. 2-3-4; Chorus 2-3-4. MOORE, DONNA JEAN MOORE, DOUG: German 3-4; Football 2-3-4; Intramurals 3-4. MOORE, JACK: Hi-Y 2-3-4; Intramurals 2. MORGAN, GARY: Conservation 2; Intramurals 3. MOSLEY, GREGORY: Hi-Y 2-3-4; Football Mgr. 3. MULLIS, CAROLYN MUNRO, SHIRLEY: Y-Teens 2-3-4. MURLEY, BETSY: Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; K-9 Corps 3; Chorus 2. MEYER, GLEN: FFA 3-4, MYERS, VIRGINIA: Y-Teens 2-3-4. NAU, ROBERT: Forensic 2-3; Hi-Y 4; Track 2-3- 4; Intramurals 2-3-4; Student Council 4. NEAL, BRENDA: Sing Out America 3; Melo- dettes 4; Chorus 3. rhry 4V 1 I Jk A NEAL, TONI NELSON, JENNIFER: Dramatics 2-3-4; Intra- murals 2-3-4; Chorus 2-3. NEWBY, RICHARD NEWLAND, BONNIE SUE: Y-Teens 4. NOBLE, GEORGIA: TrI-HI-Y 3. NORTH, BARBARA: Aquatics 2-3: Drama 4; Intramurals 2. NORTHRUP, STEVE: Sing Out Annerica 3-4r Bulldog Mascot 3-4- Concert Choir 4. O ' BRIEN, KATHY: Dramatics 2-3-4; Student Assembly 2-3. O ' DONOGHUE, FULTON: Gymnastics Club 2- 3 4; I ' -ramurals 3-4; Student Assembly 3. O ' HAVER, JOHN: Science 2-3; Band 2-3-4. O ' HAVER, SHARON: Y-Teens 2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Student Assembly 2; Class Secretary 2; Class Treas;.:rer 3. O ' NEAL. NANA 125 While hippies sit-in and soldiers fight, seniors O ' SHAUGHNESSEY, PAHY: Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Forensic 2: Cheerblock 2-3-4; Debuteens 4; Concert Choir 3-4. OWENS, GLENA: Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Cheerblock 2- 3-4. OWENS, VICKY: Sunshine 3. PARDIECK, EILEEN: Y-Teens 3-4. PARKERSON, PHYLLIS: Band 2-3. PARKS, ROGER: Aquatics 2; Gymnastics Club 4; Conservation 3. PASWATER, KERMIT: Officials 2-3-4. PAUL, BILL: Forensic 2-3; Conservation 4; Baseball 2-3-4; Intramurals 2-3-4. PENISTEN, DENNIS: Chess 2-3; Band 2-3-4. PENTZER, JACK: Dramatics 2-3-4; Cheerblock 4. PERCIFIELD, WAYNE: Chess 2; Football 3; Intramurals 2-4. PERRY, JERALD: Science 3-4; Student Assem- bly 2. PERRY, LINDA: International Relations 2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 4: Cheerblock 2-3; Intramurals 2-3-4; Chorus 2. PERRY, ROGER PETERS, DIANE: Y-Teens 4. PETERS, MICK: Student Trainer 2-3-4; Intra- murals 3-4; Student Assembly 4. PETRO, JAMES: Dramatics 4; Chorus 2. PHILLIPS, ROBERT: Band 2-3-4; Student As- sembly 3. PHILLIPS, YVONNE: Dramatics 2-3-4; Intra- murals 4: Cheerblock 2-4. PICCONE, LYNNE PIERSON, AQUILLA: Dramatics 2-3; TrI-HI-Y 4- CheerblocI ' 2: Girls ' Choir 2-3. PLOPPER, SANDY: German 2-3; Dramatics 4; Ir trdmi.rrjl ' , ?■ Student Assembly 3. PORTER, BECKY: Dramatics 2-3-4; Cheerblock 2-3-4; Choir 2-3-4; Student Assembly 2; Log 2-3-4. POSHARD, VICKI: Trl-Hl-Y 3-4; Cheerblock 2-4: Intramurals 2-3-4; PHC 3-4; Student As- sembly 4. PRATHER, ROY: Forensic 2-3-4; Mixed Choir 2: Concert Choir 3-4. PRESTON, TOM: Conservation 2-3; Photog- raphy 4; Intramurals 2. PRICE, WILLIAM PRICHARD, PAUL: Gymnastics 2-3-4; Track 2; Tennis 2. 126 prepare to meet challenges of the adult world PRITCHARD, GARY: Aquatics 2; Football 2-3- 4: Wrestling 2-3-4; Track 3-4; Student Assennbly 2-3-4. PROSSER, CLAUDIA: FTA 2-3-4. RAGER, DEBRA: Sunshine 3-4. RAINS, SHEILA: FBLA 3-4. RAMSEY, RUBY: Sunshine 2-3-4. RANDALL, CHERYL: FTA 2-3-4; Concert Choir 3-4; Girls ' Choir 2. REA, PHILIP: Science 2; Band 2-3. REDIKER. DENNIS: Science 2-3; Band 2-3-4. REEVES, CONNIE REYNOLDS, GARY: HI-Y 4; Intramurals 2-3-4. RICHARD, CAROLYN: Y-Teens 2-3-4. RICHARDS, CONNIE: Intramurals 4. RICHARDS, KEN: Science 2; Photography 4; Band 2-3-4. RICKE, ANN: International Relations 2-3-4; PHC 4; Student Council 4; Class President 3; Activities Board 3. RIGSBY, DAN: Gymnastics Club 4; Intramurals 4. RIKARD, BILL: Chess 2-3-4; Golf 3-4. RITZ, MARTHA: Dramatics 2-3; FBLA 4. ROBINETTE, MARVIN ROBERTS, BARBARA: DECA 4; Chorus 2. ROBERTS, LAWRENE: Aquatics 2-3-4; In- tramurals 2; Concert Choir 4; Debuteens 4; Stu- dent Assembly 2. ROBERTS, ROBERTA: Dramatics 2-3-4; K-9 Corps 3. ROBERTS, TERRY: Chess 2-3-4. ROGERS, DAN: International Relations 2; Dra- matics 4. ROHNER, VICKIE: Sunshine 2-3-4; Log 4. ROSE, ROBERT ROTERT, JUDY ROTH, MARK: Golf 3-4; Football 2; Intramurals 4. ROTHROCK, JOELLEN: Math 2; FBLA 3; DECA 4. 127 ..ssatas m Lady Bird visits town to admire architecture; In ROWE, SUSANNE: International Relations 2- ' . 4; Log 3-4: Quill Scroll 3-4. RUBLE. LARRY: Chess 2-3-4; Baseball 2-3; Golf 4; Intramurals 2-3-4. RUSSELL, RON: Swimming 2-3-4; Student As- sembly 2; Student Council 2; Officials 3; Foot- ball 2-3. RUTAN. BRENDA: French 2-3-4; Choir 2-3-4; Cheerbioclc 2. RUTAN, WILLIAM RYAN, WILLIAM PATRICK: Symphonic Band 2-3-4; Chess 2-3-4; Intramurals 3; Stage Band 4; Dubuteens 4. SALINAS, DAMIAN SANDERS, RUSSELL: Baseball 2; Intramurals 2. SCALF, JUDITH: FTA 2-3-4. SCHAFFER, MARK SCHAEFFER, ROBERT: Intramurals 2-3-4; Foot- ball 2-3-4; Baseball 2-3-4; Student Assembly 2-3-4; International Relations 2-3-4. SCHAFSTALL, ERMA: FTA 2-3-4. SCHEIDT, ALAN: German 3-4; Student As- semoi ' y 4; Baseball 2-3-4; Intramurals 3-4. SCHEIDT, DON: German 2-3-4; Wrestling 2-3; Intramurals 4. SCHEIDT, LINDA: French 4. SCHLEHUSER, ROLEEN: FHA 2-3-4. SCHNEIDER, RICHARD: Forensic 2-3-4; Golf 2-3; Cheerblock 2; K-9 Corps 3. SCHROER, DONALD: Industrial Arts 3-4. SCHULZ, MARY LOU: Tri-Hi-Y 4; Cheer- b,oc 2-3-4. SCHWARTZKOPF, ALAN: EGATS 4; Intra- murals 2-4. SCOGGAN, SHARON scon, MIKE: Golf 2-3-4; Intramurals 2-3-4; K-9 Corps 3. SEABORNE, DOUG: Chess 2-3-4. SEAL, DAVID: Gymnastics 2-3-4; Band 2-3-4; Chess 2-3-4. SELBY, TRUDY: Y-Teens 2-3-4; K-9 Corps 2-3-4. SETTLE, NANCY SHAFER, LARRY: HI-Y 4; Baseball 4. SHANOWER, WADE: Chess 2-3. 128 Memorial Gym, Dean Rusk speaks on Vietnam Showing styles and types of cards and announcements used by other schools for connmencement, Mr. Rex Moonshower describes examples to the senior class officers. SHARP, GREGORY: German 2-3; Student As- sembly 2. SHARP, KATHY: FHA 2-3-4; Cheerblock 2-3- 4; Chorus 2-3; Student Council 2-3; Triangle 2. SHASTEEN, BRENDA: Y-Teens 2-3. SHROYER, EDDIE: Officials 2-3-4; Basketball 2-3-4; Football 2; Track 3. SUVA, ELLEN: Y-Teens 2-3-4; Cheerblock 3-4. SKINNER, KAREN SKOBEL, JACOB: FFA 2-3-4; Intramurals 3: Band 2-3-4. SMALL, DAN SMILEY, RICK: Gymnastics Club 2-3. SMITH, DAVID SMITH, DAVID T.: FFA 2-3; Wrestling 2-3-4; Track 2; Band 2-3. SMITH. EULA: Sunshine 2. SMITH, GLORIA SMITH, JOHN: Gymnastics Club 2-3-4. SMOCK, DAN: Science 2; Wrestling 3-4; K-9 Corps 3. SNYDER, MELANIE: International Relations 2- 3-4; Cheerblock 3-4; Girls ' Chorus 2-3. 129 Facing futures of college, jobs, service blue- SORSIUS, MIKE: German 2-3-4; K-9 Corps 3. SPANN, BECKIE SPENCER, HAROLD SPRINGHORN. DORINE: FTA 2; International Relations 3-4; Cheerblock 3-4. STANFIELD, DARYL: Officials 4; Football 2-3- 4: Wrestling 2-3-4; Track 3-4. STANLEY, MARILYN: Log Staff 3; Editor 4; Intramurals 2-3-4; PHC 4; Quill Scroll 3-4. STARK. BOB: Intfernational Relations 2; Con- servation 3; Gymnastics 2. STARKS, LAURA: FHA 3-4; Student Council and Assembly 4. STATES, ELLA MAE: Girls ' Chorus 2-4; Mixed Chorus 2-3. STINES, MARK: Athletic Manager 3-4. STITSWORTH, DIANE: Chorus 2-3-4. STONER, STEVE: Officials 2-3-4; Track 1-2-3; InTramurals 2-3. STONER, TYRONE: Chorus 2; Wrestling 2; Stu- dent Assembly 2. STRIETLEMEIER, MARK: International Relations 2-3-4. SUBLEHE, GARY: Chess 2-3-4; Gymnastics 2-3-4; Band 2-3. SUBLETTE, NANCY: Majorette 2-3-4; Log Staff 3; Business Manager 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4. SULLIVAN, CONNIE: Dramatics 2-3; FBLA 4. SULLIVAN, MIKE: Aquatics 3-4; Swimming 3-4; Gymnastics 2. SUMMERS, LADONNA: Y-Teens 2-3-4. SUTHERLAND, GARY SUTTON, KATHY: Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. SWEENY, JIM: DECA 4. TAPSCOTT, PHYLLIS: Photography 2-3-4. TAYLOR, BLANCHE: FBLA 2-3-4. TAYLOR, JANE: Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Band 2-3-4; Stage Band 2-3-4. TAYLOR. LARRY: Officials 2-3-4; Basketball 2; Baseball 2-3-4. TAYLOR. RONNIE: Basketball 2; Officials 2; Intramurals 3-4. TAYLOR, TERRY: Student Assembly 2-3; Foren- sic 2-3; H;-V 4; Intramurals 2-3-4. %Ari f 130 robed grads realize how fast 3 years do pass TELLMAN. RICHARD: Science 2-3-4: Intra- murals 4. THOMAS, CONNIE: Y-Teens 2-3-4. THOMPSON, BEN: Intramurals 2-3-4: Band 2- 3-4. THOMPSON, DALE: Intramurals 2. THOMPSON, KAY THOMPSON, SHERRY THOMSEN, JUDY: Sunshine 2-3-4: Cheerbiock 2-3. THORNBURG. DIANA TINCHER, PAM: Y-Teens 2-3-4. TRACY, JAMES: Chess 2-3: Officials 4: Foot- ball 2. TRETTER, MARY TRIMMER, LARRY: Debate 4; Football 2-3: Wrestling 3: Student Assembly 4: Log 4. TRIMPE, PHILIP: EGATS 3-4. TSCHUDNY, NICK: Russian 3. TUCKER, ELAINE: Y-Teens 2-3-4: Girls ' Choir 2: Student Assembly 3. TURNER, MIKE: Industrial Art 3. ' TUHLE, LYNN: Football 2-3-4: Baseball 3-4; Intramurals 2-3-4; Cheerbiock 4. TYLER, BOB VALENTINE, MARILYN: International Relations 2-3-4; Student Assembly 3; Triangle 3-4. VANDESTEEG, SUSAN: German 3; Dramatics 4; Intramurals 2-3; Student Assembly 2. VIENAZINDIS, MIKE: Transfer from Titusville htigh School, Florida. VINCENT, MIKE: Conservation 2; Slavic Club 3-4: Basketball 2-3-4; Baseball 2-3-4. VINCENT, RAYMONDE: Y-Teens 2-3-4. VONFANGE, ARTHUR VONFANGE, ELAINE: Y-Teens 2-3-4; Cheer- block 3-4; Log 4; AFS 3. VONFANGE, JAMES: FFA 2-3-4; Intramurals 2-3-4; Student Assembly 2. VORIS, BONITA: Y-Teens 2-3-4; Intramurals 2. WADE. MARK: Aquatics 2-3-4; Swimming 2- 3-4. 131 CHS Seniors ' 68 will go separate ways, yet WAGNER, DEBBIE T WALKER, SANDY: Y-Teens 2-3-4; K-9 Corps 3. WALLACE, BRUCE WALLS, DEAN =y WALLS, TERRI: Dramatics 2-3-4; K-9 Corps 3. WALTERS, DAVID: Officials 3; Intramurals 3; Cheerblock 2-3-4; Concert Choir 3-4. WARINER, HELEN: Y-Teens 2. WARNER, JOHN WARNER, ROBERT WATSON, PAULA: Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; K-9 Corps 3. WEAVER, DONALD: Conservation 2-3-4; Intra- murals 4. WEDDLE, STEVE: Gymnastics Club 2-3-4; Gym- nastics 3; Intramurals 2-4. WEEKLY, TOM: Officials 2-3-4; Intramurals 2- 3-4. WEERTS, WENDY: International Relations 2-3-4; Student Assembly 2-3; K-9 Corps 3; Triangle 3-4. WEICHMAN, CARL WEINLAND, LAURA WELMER, STEVE: Officials 3-4; Football 2-3-4; Basketball 2-3-4; Baseball 2-3-4; Concert Choir 3-4. WESSEL, DENNIS WEST, CONNIE: International Relations 2-3-4; Intramurals 4; Cheerblock 3-4. WEST, NANCY: Spanish Club 2-3-4; Band 2-3- 4. WETHERALD, DON: Intramurals 2-3-4; Band 2. WHEELER, JUDY: Y-Teens 2-3-4; Student As- sembly 3-4; Cheerblock 4. WHITAKER, STEVE: Track 2. WHITE, GEORGIA WHITLEY, KAY: Dramatics 2-3-4; Cheerblock 2-3-4; Log 3-4. WHITSON, PAT WHiniNGTON, JOYCE: Spanish 3-4. WHITTINGTON, ROBERT: Dramatics 2-3-4. 132 activities, friendships serve as common bonds WICHMAN, DEBORAH: FHA 2-3-4; Cheer- block 4. WILSUS, LINDA: Sunshine 2-3-4; Cheerblock 2-3. WILKINS, CURT: Intramurals 2. WILLIAMS, BEVERLY: Y-Teens 2-3-4; Chorus 2; Cheerblock 3-4. WILLIAMS, DIAHNE: Dramatics 2-3-4; Student Assembly 4; K-9 Corps 3. WILLIAMS, LARRY: Aquatics 2; Intramurals 3. WILLIAMSON, BRENDA: Y-Teens 2-3-4; Intra- murals 4. WILLIS, JEANIE: Dramatics 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; In- tramurals 2. WILSON, SHARON: FTA 2-3-4; Band 2-3-4. WILTSEY, BOB: Chess 2. WINEBRENNER, BETH: Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Cheer- block 3-4. WITTKAMPER, LINDA: TrI-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Concert Choir 2-3-4; Cheerblock 3-4. WOOD, ROBERT: Chess 2-3-4; Band 2. WOODS, JOHN: Conservation 4; Football 2- 3. WORKMAN, BRUCE: Aquatics 2; Intramurals 3-4. WRIGHT, KAREN: Y-Teens 2-3-4; Cheerblock 2-3-4. WRIGHT, LARRY: Gymnastics Club 2-3. WYATT, KERRY: Dramatics 4. YEADON, JOHN: FFA 2-3. YOUNG, GARRY ZAHARAKO, TED: Band 2-3; Golf 3-4; Student Assembly 3: Chess 2; Debate 3-4. ZARING, JOYCE: Y-Teens B 2-3; FHA 4; In- tramurals 4. ZEIHEN, BOB: Chess 2-3-4. ZERBE, BOB: Student Body President 4; Inter- national Relations 2-3-4; Student Body Sgt. at Arms 3; Football 2-3-4; Triangle Staff 2-3-4. ZEIGLER, KATHY: Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Concert Choir 4; Debu ' eens 4; Cheerblock 3-4. ZIMMERMAN, DONA ZUCKSCHWERDT, JANE: Y-Teens 2-3-4; Cheerb ' ock 2-3. NOLTING, LARRY 133 No longer youngest class, but still not the top fc 1967-68 was more than an in-be- tween year for the juniors at CHS. Having gotten use to the long cafe- teria lines, the crowded halls and the rush to get to class on time, the juniors found new things to do during their second year in high school. Posters, tags and lots of campaign- ing took place before the juniors voted for class officers. They elected, Janell Phillips, president; Pam Behrman, sec- retary; and Judy Ferry, treasurer. These officers helped coordinate the Prom, along with other activities. Students had the opportunity to take several tests which included the Na- tional Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, the Preliminary Scholastic Apti- tude Test and the Scholastic Aptitude Test, which was offered to juniors in the spring who were interested in ap- plying early for college admissions. All of the class took the tuberculine tine test in the fall. Receiving class rings and partici- pating in the Tug-0-War were other junior firsts. The biggest event of the year, however, came in the spring — the Prom. Following weeks of en- thusiastic planning by student commit- tees, worrying about getting a date and choosing that extra special gown, the spectacular evening finally arrived, bringing with it the close of the year and the anticipation of the next one — the one when they would be seniors. Leading the class of 1969 were Janell Phillips, president; Pam Behrman, secretary; and Judy Ferry, treasurer. Faculty members who sponsored the juniors are seated Miss Doris Meyers and Miss Jane Schaeter; standing Carl McCan, Miss June Uphaus and Mrs, Judith Eaton. They directed the class in all its activities. 134 Juniors spark Bulldog athletic squads to victory r A- i- . Greg Adklns, Doug Adler, Kathy Adams. Mary Jane Ad- ams, Marshall Adams, Mary AekUurg. Robert Ahrmann, Gail Aldridge, Bob Allman Bobbie Allman, Debbie All- man. Randy Allman. Debra Al- vis. Tom Amrhein, Dennis An- derson, Don Anderson, Gary Anderson, James Anderson Joyce Anderson, Nelmar J. Andis, Gail Anthony, Patricia Antle, John Armuth. John Ar- ney, Connie Arnholt, Debbie Arnholt, Janet Arnholt Mark Arnholt, Phil Arnholt. Charles Arterburn, Alice Ash, Robert Ault, Lorraine Auxier, Gary Axsom, Marsha Bagwell, Pat Bailey Alibbla Baker, Jerald Baker. John Baker. Kathy Baker, Lar- ry Baldwin, Steve Baldwin, Frances Banks. Becky Barger, Janice Barker Marcia Barkes, Wanda Barnes, Donald Barnett, Roseann Bar- nett, Troyia Barnett, Linda Barringer, Debie Barron, Deb- orah Barton, Pamela Battin David Battleson, Shelly Baute, Jane Bavender, Brenda Bay, Roger Bean, Rita Beatty, Peg- gy Beavers. Pamela Behrman, Ron Behrman Don Bell, Rick Belser, Gerald Benefield, Jim Bennett, Pam Bertotti, Becky Beyl, Larry Bingham, David Bishop, Blackburn Ann Blanford, John Blanford, Rick Bloss, Jane Blemker, Jane Bogie. Martha Boggs, Phyllis Bolander, Debbif Bowers Marvin Bradley Tresa Brad- ley, Roy Brammer, Tim Breed- love, Darlene Brewer, Ken Bringle. Connie Brock. Randy Broderick, Ellen Brodhecker e .0k ■ i ft i MiiAA.mJkm 135 Juniors dominate Homecoming: Queen, Bucket f ?Af) © ' V -4 1 ' @ l f H r :♦ B f % ' 136 Lydia Brown, Virginia Brown, Claudia Browning, Donna Brueggman, Sharon Brjmmett, Vickie Bryant, Kevin Budd, Anne Bulrly, Brenda Bunch Nancy Bunch. Norma Jean Bunton, Eva Burbrinit, Sandra Burbrink, Gary Burgan, Sail Burgan, Eddie Burris, John Burt, Danny Burton Jannes Burton, Mike Burton, Sharon Burton, Nancy Byrd, Lazaro Cabrera, Connie Cof- fee, Carol Cain, Phyllis Cain, Ed Callis Albert Calvin, Karen Camp- bell, Tom Campbell, Debbie Capehart, John Capps, Bruce Carey, Berney Carmer, Bev Carmer, Joyce Carmichael. Hosea Joseph Carpenter, Cle- ta Carr, David Carter, Rick Carter, Kent Carvin, Tory Cas- ady. Donna Casey, Charles Cash, Loretta Castner Judi Caudill, Tom Chambers, Brenda Chandler, Kathy Chan- dler, Terry Chavis, Linda Cheek, Martha Chestnut, Rog- er Chestnut, Steve Chinn Garry Chonel, Brenda Crouch, Carl a Christopher, Ann Church, Pam Clancy, Doug Clarke, Jerry Clark, Vickie Clark, Lovell Clason Tom Clerkin, Lance Cline, Marilyn Cody, Jim Coleman, Mike Collins, John Collyer, Mary Colvin, Lila Combs, Fred Condra Joe Conger, Steve Connell, James Conner, Dalinda Con- stable, Pam Cook, Jenny Coons, Bonita Coop, Marsha Corbin, Harold Coughlin Larry Covert, Regina Craig, Diane Crane, Mary Crippen, David Cristophel, Susan Crit- zer. Bruce Crouch, Gary Crouch, Jeanne Crouch Homecoming queen candidate, • W Melita Foley, rides in a con- ' vertible at holftime of Shelby game. Opportunities, privileges taken: rings and PSAT ff £ J i y f ' ' XX Jim Crouch, Steve Crowe, Bob Crusel. Margaret Cum- mins, Mary Curry, Cheryl Daily, Paul Darlage, Rose Dar- ling, Linda Darnell Cindy David, Mike Davis. Rog- er Davis, Debbie Day, Dennis Day, Lana Day, Sybil Day, Di- ane DeHart, Steve Deli Jeai Dettmer, Cindy Dickey. Karen Dilk, Shsri Dickey. Mark Dilley, Patsy Dillingham, David Dinn, Paula Divine. Mike Dix Steve Dobbs, Jerry Doles, Steve Dorsett. Lonnie Doty, Brenda Douglas, Ronny DougK- erty, Carol Doup, David Doup, Tom Downs Betty Drake, Diane Dudley. Unda Duncan, Joyce Dun- ham. Bill Dunn. Michele Dur- bin, Tyra Dutro, Debbie Earie, Linda East Mary Echsner, Randall Eckel- man, Susan Eckelman, Michael Eddelman, Dana Eddy. Den- nis Eddy. Judy Edwards. Mark Edwards, Nancy Eickbush 137 ' -- - Juniors secure the first Persimmon Bucket with winning class float, Flower Power. Important posts filled: squads, officers, clubs Glenda Ellison. Jaclcle Elstrod, Gail England. Stewart England, Diane Enochs, Ruth Ernst, Pat- ty Estes. Azora Eudy, Becky Evans Sheila Ey ' s- Barbara Evard, Anna Farley. Betty Farnam, Mark Fear, Phillip Ferguson, Judy Ferry. Brenda Fields, Judy Fields Ronnie Fields. Connie Fife. Melanle FInke, PattI Fischer. Debbie Fish, Bill Fisher, Con- nie Fisher, Terry Fleetwood, VIckl Foist Melita Foley. Harold Force, Rhonda Forrest. Clark Foster, Gerald Foster. Mark Forster, Tom Forster. Gerald Fowler, Chucl Fox Mark Foit. Mike Fo«. Randy Fo«. John France, Bill Free- man, Joyce Gaines, Gary Gal- bralth, Janle Gant, Belinda Gaskell Steve Gasklll, Don Gates. John Gates. Marlene Gause, Susan Gearhart, Michael George, Shannon Gilley, Kathy Gilliam, Roger Glick 4 f|j| @ fiS f m (i f - i itM K. c y - A A A 138 Talk converts to negative: Do, Completely Marie Goff, David Golns, Mi- chael Goldblatt. Ed Gommel, Terry Goodln. Karen Gooltlns, John Goss, James Graham, Beverly Graves Jim Greathouse, Larry Great- house, Linda Greathouse, Ly- man Gregory, Phil Grider, Bill Griffiths, John Gripman, Majrice Gross, Kathy Guthrie Larry Guthrie, Janet Hadley, Barbara Hagan, Kriss hialnes, Roger Hammacit, Philip Ham- mel, Debbie Hammond, Dwight Hancher, Patsy Hancher Jim Handley, John Hanou, Bonnie Harden, DIanna Har- den, John Harden, Cheryl Har- din, Kathy Hardin, Linda Har- din, Paul Harman Larry Harper, Megan Harra, Bill Hart, Joyce Hashman, Penny Hashman, George Hass- furder, Warren Hauck, Bob Hawkins, Don Hayes LIzbeth Hayworth, Anne Hed- rlck, Linda Helt, Lena Hen- derson, Karen Hendershot, Becky Henderson, Terry Hen- derson, Brian Hendricks, Cin- dy Hendricks ©■ ft ' 1 A- . hfi 3t f ? i. iV v i mm ik m §bi i f5f t Joyce Henry, Larry Henry, Sue Henry, Jon Herndon, Kev- in Herr, Jeff Hickman. Bar- bara Hill, Mile Hill, Connie Hilderbrand Debbie Hinkle. Larry Hite. Mi- chael Mite, Brian Hittle. Ruth Hodnett, Miks Hoesman, Pam- ela Hoeltke, Becky Hoffman, Bruce Hoffman Michael Terry Hogg. Kathy Hooper, Ruby Hoover, Nanq Hoskins, Ronald Hoskins, Deb- bie Howard. Mitchell Hudson, Bev Huffman. Bob Huffman Patty Huffman, Melanie Humes, Bonnie Hunter. Ron Hunter. Darretl Hurt. Kathy Huston, Debby Hutton. Bill Jackson, Larry Jackson 139 Literature inspires reading and creative writings Steven JacVson. Marl Jewell, Ruth Ann John. Frank Johns, Barb Johnson, Ben Johnson, Greg Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Joyce Johnson Joyce Johnson, Kenneth John- son, Larry Johnson. Loren Johnson, Mike Johnson, Ran- dy Johnson, Bill Eden, Pat- ricia Jones, Steve Jordan Caria Joslin. James Kastrer, Jim Keeton, Mike Kelly, Bren- da Kennedy, Marilyn Kerkhof, Linda Nesting, Bob Kilby, Con- nie Kindle Randy King, Rick King, Vick- ie Kinser, Terry Kirshman, Stan Kirts. Laurie Kitch, Mary Kit- tle, Joyce Knapp, Connie Knight Shelly Knowles, Ellen Krebbs. Connie Kreinop. Brenda Kuhl- man, Gloria Lambert, Gene Land, Judy Landers, Diane Laper. Wayne La Rue Jean La Sell. Mary Lazzell, Steve Lehman, Linda Lester, Dave Lickerman, Peg Lien- hoop, Dave Light, Claudia Linder, Pete Linn ftZi ir iti . u.aA- ?s--.;rvv cs   a p ' Luanne Lister, Donna Littrell, Richard Livingston, Bonnie Lockard, Janet Lockridge, Joe Loesch. Linda London, Barb Lord, Dennis Loudermilch Roger Loyd. Debra Lucas, Greg Lucas. Leslie Lucas, Kenneth Lutes. Jackie Lux. Rick Lykins, Kathy Lynn. Linda Lynn Jim Lyons, Nan Macy. Diana Mahoney. Melinda Mahoney, Mary Malloy, Peg Manley, Stan Marsh. Vicki Martin, Warren Martin Roger Marvin. Lana Maschi- no. Lanetta Maschino. Sherry Manning. Laura Mattox. Rick Mazy, Marci McCaulay. Deb- bie McClain. Chuck McClin- tock 140 F: ' . 1 ,  . ' I  ■ rtt wi a ««i« t « ( ! L m tr Sam Mclnfeer. Bonnie Mcln- fosh. Kathy McKaIn, Susan Mc- Kenny, Carl McMillian, Tim McNealy. T I m Medaris, George Meek. Steve Meeic Paula Meiers. Mark Mellen- camp, Barbara Menzel. Alan Mlddleton. Jannes Mellencannp. Katrina Miller. Paul Miller. Steve Miller. Ken Mitchell Janice Mize. David Mohler, Bill Moffatt. Lois Ann Moffitt. Don Moir. Don Moore. Gary Morland. Lew Morris. Janice Morrison Huck Finn and Hester Prynne pave the way A nurse accepts her next victim for the tubercullne Tine test, as other panic- stricken Juniors wait their turns in line. James Mulr. Thelma Mulr. Bill Monro. Lanny Murray, Marcy Mutz, Alvin Neal. Na- dia Nebesny. Ken Nevill. Ken- ny Newland Carl Noble, Denise Noblltt. John Nolan, Sandy Nolting. Sharon Nolting. Stanley Nolt- ing, Teresa O ' Haver. Dennis Olmstead. Tony Olmsted Larry Orr. Leonard Owens. Glen Ozols. Besty Pace, Deb- bie Palmer, Marcella Paswa- ter, Debbie Parker, Nancy Par- ker. Linda Parrigin .y •:-? L «| 141 Cinderella, prince meet by Prom ' s bright lights Sherry Pavey, Everett Peacock, Steve Percifield. Melvin Pur- due, Joyce Perry, Randy Per- ry, Art Petro, Joe Retry, Jan- ice Rettit Gary Petty, Jerry Phelps, Di- ane Phillips, Ed Phillips, Janell Phillips, John Phillips, Michael Phillips, Roxanne Phillips, Mike Plummer Judy Porritt, Jim Rotter, Jannes Powell, Jim Powell, Peggy Prall, Mark Pratt, Steve Pritch- ard, Connie Proffitt, Gary Pugh Tom Pyatt. Norman Rafferty, Mile Rager, Route Ramsey, Cathy Ray, Ross Reed, Peggy Rees, James Reichle, Brenda Repp Wayre Repp, Pam Reynolds, Linda Rhuhl, Roberta Rich, Calvin Richard. Steve Rich- ards, Janet Richmond, Mike Riley, Margaret Ritz Joyce Robblns, JoAnne Rob- erts. Loran Roberts, Lorita Robertson, Dennis Robinson, Evelyne Robinson. Mike Rob- inson, Tom Robinson. Steve Rohlfing I His and Hers: Juniors acquire rings as first symbol of belonging as their second year begins. 142 Bob Rogers. Carolyn Sue Rog- ers. Mark Romine. Robert Ro- mlne, Jim Rods, Bill L Roop. Donald Rose. Candy Ross. Mary Rouse Thonnas Rudicel. Nicke Rush, Dale Rust. Mark Sabatino, Margaret Sage. Oran Sands. Vicki Schaefer, Mary Schaef- fer, Sara Schlehuser Dave Schmidt. Regira School- er. Dan Schroer. Ken Schultz, Thomas Schuyler, Dale Scott, Carolyn Scrogham. Anita Scudder. Phyllis Seaborne Dennis Seale. Paula Seitz. Ran- dy Shanks. David Sharp. Deb- bie Sharp. Steve Shumard. Jerry Shepherd. Beverly Ship- ley. Linda Shipley It ' s a fairy tale evening that becomes a memory Scott A. Shclty. Jim Shrader, Ruth Shroyer, Rita Silvers, Judy Simpson, Phyllis Simp- son, Richard Simpson. Terry Sims. Roberta Sipes Dorothy Skaggs. Dorthy Skene, Denny Slaughter, Larry Sluder. Robert Sluder, Sylvetta Slu- der, Carol Small. David Small- wood. Bill Smith Bonita Smith. Cathy Smith, Cathy E. Smith, Cindy Smith, Coy Smith, David Smith, Don Smith, Gary Smith, John Smith John Smith, Kenny Smith, Lar- ry Smith, Patty Smith, Randy Smith, Ray Smith, Sam Smith, Wayne Smith, Alan Smock Debbie Snyder, James Snyder, Donald Sons, Steve Sorgius, Dan Spencer, Allen Sprague, Charlie Sprague, Mike Sprague, Rick Sprague Greg Spurllng, Mark Stod- dard, Cindy Stafford, Ken R. Starkey, Ralph Starks, Dennis Steele, Linda Steele, Ron Ste- phens, Tom Ster Hfe ' jSj a f e 143 Caught in the bind, Juniors finally pull through mf - . '  9 1 |i1 A ' 1 V ' 1% O S V - , ft. Jerry Stevens, Brenda Stllla- bower, Steve Stilllnger, Dave Stith, Janet Stoner, John Ston- er, Mike Stoner, Francis Stotts Bill Sullivan. Roger Sullivan, Joyce Sweeney, Judy Sween- ey, Rattle Swinney, Vaughn Sylvia, Amy Taylor, Linda Tay- Rhonda Temple, Kathy Testa, Glenn Thayer, Frances Thig- pin, Roger Thixton, Steve Thomas, Tom Thomas, Dennis Thompson Linda Thompson, Wayne Thorpe, Sharie Thurston, Roy TIrtle, Debbie Tobias, Galena Todd, Larry Todd, Alfred To- pie Susan Traylor, Lois Trimmer, Joann Trobaugh, Connie Trot- ter, Sandi Turner, Teresa Tur- pin, Kathryn Tuttle, Clif Twad- dle Debbie Turnbow, Kathy Tyree, Revis Underwood, Steve Va- nest, Brian Vautaw, Cheryl Voss, Gary Walker, Linda R. Walker Diana Wallace, Steve Wal- lace, James Walsh, Gary Wal- ter, Kathy Walters, Nickle Waltermire, Rhonda Warner, Judy Warren Mike Warren, Bob Watkins, Cherl Webber, Jim Weddle, Mike Weddle, Beverly Week- ly, Cynthia Wehmeier, Victor Weldman Randy Weil, Bob Welnland, Charolette Wells, Larry Wells, Wllma Wells, Susan Welmer, Juanlta West, Robert West Westermeier, Debbie ey. Penny Wheeler, Mark Whe; Dave Whitecotton, Betty Jo White, Karen White, Steven White, Teresa White 144 Judy Whitehead, Sue White- head. Merlin Whiteman, Cheryl Wilbur. Lori Wilcox, Colleen Wiley. JeH Wilhite, Gary WiHerson Carol Willcins. Dennis Wil- liams, Jerry Williams, Karen Williams. Keith Williams. Ran- dy Williams, Ron Williams, Wanda Williamson Dave Willmore. John Wilson, Patti Wilson. Regie Wilson, Sam WInheim. Bob Winiger, Nancy Winterberg. Connie Wise They enthusiastically look ahead to final year Mailing their difficult choices, Nancy Winterberg and Laurie KItch prepare for the Prom. f f f m ««!«il , n! mp% Barbara Wolfe. Linda Wolfe. Steve Wolfe. Wendy Woods. Don Worfield. Marilyn Woods. Joy Wright. Brenda Yadon John Zapfe. Cindy Zeigler, Ester Zeigler, Bill Ziegler. Jan- is Ziegler, Marty Zeitz, Steve Zinli 145 Sophs find interest in new and varied activities Leading fhe sophomore class are sponsors Miss Judith Bosse. Mrs. Freda Yeager, Sam Simpson and Don Reed, all willing to help any sophomore In need of advice. Sophomore Orientation Day, August 29, 1967, marked the beginning of the first year at Columbus High School for 950 sophomores. Former students from Central and Northside Junior High Schools, once bitter opponents, were united as members of one school and as friends. As the class became involved in the activities around CHS, they took part in athletic events, intramurals, clubs, dances and cheerblock. Those among the Student Assembly shared the fun of working on the sophomore Home- coming float. New and varied opportunities such as the dramatics presentation, You Can ' t Take It With You, and the ever- popular Sensational Sixties gave the sophomores a chance to display their talents. During the year, sophomores discov- ered ID cards, the Suggestion Box, IBM report cards, the election of class officers and also the privilege of hav- ing individual counselors. Although they suffered the usual hardships of being lost and late, one sophomore summarized the feelings of the class when he said, This first year at CHS has really been great! Caught between classes. RIclc Mann, sophomore vice- president, pauses a minute for a laugh. Selecting some brownies for a snaclc, Pam Pearson, sopho- more treasurer, helps the Y- Teens. Adjusting earphones, sopho- more president, Gary Cooper, prepares to prac- tice his dialogue. Chatting on the phone, sophomore secretary, Deb- bie D. Scheldt, takes time out to relax. 146 Happiness is being accepted by upperclassmen Competing for Homecoming queen, sophomore Teresa Jo- seph rides around the field. ?aa a f£ ' (-J 4 a. « g o t jp (f Abby Abel, Joyce Abel, Bill Acton, Ronald Acton, Mile Adams, Peggy Adams, Gary Adlcins, Ken Adlins, Lynne Ad- kins Debby Ahlbrand. Raina Alvis. Becli Alvis. Linda Allman, Jim Allman, Beth Allison. Kathy Allen, Randy Alka, Debbie An- derson Georgene Anderson. Phil An- derson, Terry Anderson, Dave Andress, Deborah Armstrong, Greg Armstrong, Marvin Arm- strong, Barbara Arnholt, Carol Arnholt Keith Arnholt, Nancy Arnholt, Raymond Arnholt. Bill Arring- ton, Ronald Ashburn, Mary Jane Ashelford, Dennis Asher, Gary Asher, Sandy Asher Cheryl Axsom, Doria Baker, Harry Baker, Anthony Baldwin, Ken Baldwin. Ellen Balk, Roger Banister, Patricia Bankhead, Kathy Barger Gary Barkes, Elsie Barnard, Brerda Barnett, Eric Bamett. Jim Barnett, Terry Barringer, Sherry Barwick, Harry Bass. Diane Basey 147 Silas Manner and The Pearl challenge sophs £f iSilS Neoma Sue Batton. Dennis Baute, Susan Beals, Jalmie Bean, Delores Beard, Ronald Bearry. Dave Beatty, Sue Beatty, Steve Bechelli Bill Becker. Blllie Bedgood, Debra Behrman. Ned Behr- man, Richard Bellville, John Bennett. Wanda Bennett, Jeff Bernard, Monica Bible Janet Fay Blxler, Martha Blakely. Susan Bobay, Susan Bohn, Steve Boles, Terry Boles, Elizabeth Booker, Dillon Bord, John Bosnyak. Lynn Branum, Diana Brans+ra- tor, Danny Branaman, Mary Bradley, John Bozell, VIcki Bowling, Ed Bowles, Bill Bos- well, Greg Boss Patricia Ann Bridges, Patricia Brighton, Wayne Bringman, Barbara Brock, Leroy Brock- nnan, Duane Brougher, Janice Broughton, Theodore Brough- ton, Bev Brown Bob Brown, Dave Brown, Delilah Ann Brown, Linda Brown, Mark Brown, Ron Brown, Susan Brown, Richard Bryant, Melinda Buchanon Larry Bucklew, Don Buckles, Robert Buckner, Paula Bula, Rick Bumbalouqh, Coy Bunch, Jackie Bunch. Mark Burbrink. Steve Buring Tom Burns, Jean Burnside, Charlotte Burton, Donnetta Burton. Michael Bush, Steve Bush, Brenda Butler, Debbie Butler, Karen Butler Bob Button, Danny Byrnes, Otto Cabrera, Brian Caffee, Bobbie Calhoun, Gary Camp- bell, Rita Campfield, Bob Carlson, Alice Carmlchael Dennis Carr, Jack Carr. Elaine Carter. Paula Carter. Charles Carvin, Gerald Lee Cash, Margaret Chambers. Paul Chambers. Steve Chappie 07 ' ? 4W © f (f 1 f- f ( 148 r After losing fhe toss of a coin, a lucky sophomore re- ceives the ' honor of carrying used lunch trays. Kennel Clubs and pep rallies boost enthusiasm Debbie Chavis. Joan Chelton, Linda Christopher, Danny Clark, James Clarlt, Jan Clark, Mike Clark, Roger Clark, Ron- ald Clark Jane Cline, Mike Cody. Gaile Coffey, Mike Colford, Janice Coleman, Mike Coles, Mellnda Collingworth, April Collins, Clayton Collins Denny Colwell, Jerry Coomer, Terry Compton, Mary Condra, Cora Conrad, Jane Conrad, Kevin Conner, Paul Cooney, Connie Cooper Gary Cooper, Linda Cooper, Debbie Cota, Lynn Cousert, Barbara Cox, Nancy Cox, Re- na Cox, Wanda Cox, Connie Coy Marijane Crank, Beth Craw- ford, Francis Crlder, Brenda Joan Crouch, Linda Crouch, Wesley Crum, Diane Cunning- hann, Ronald Cutsinger, David Dalton Becky Daniels, Kathy Darnell, David David, James David, Valerie David, Danial Davis, Karen Davis, Melodye Davis, Richard Davis Afiofj 149 Sophs swing with the Strawberry Alarm Clock, , 1 ©t i«??i fSL ff ' ' ' j ' M iCSi lp 4 fWR C-1- Gary Day, Mark Day, Teresa Day, Kim De Clue, Jerry Del- went, Donna DeHart, David DeHaven, Dorellen Denman, Brenda Denny Dale Denny, Karen Denny, Marshall Denney, Wilma Den- ney, Ralph Deppe, Paul De- Ruyter, Kathy Dettnner, Randy Dettmer, Larry Devine Edna Deweese, Jack Diel, Linda Dillingham, Danny Dil- lon, Susan Dishinger, Jack Dixon, Marian Dobbs, Bob Doles, Cheryl Dollinger Ronda Dorsett, Doug Doty, Sandy Doty, Ladonna Dow- den, Mike Dowden, Bill Dun- fee, Jack Dunn, Ronnie Dunn, Jeanna Dutro Pam Dwenger, David Dyer, Dayla East, Joe Ebert, Jackie Eddlennan, Janet Eddleman, Dan Lee Edwards, Jerry El- kins, Rex Elliott Jeanette England, Jerry Eng- land, Becky Engle, Lyndle Enochs, Sherry Estes, Paul Evans, Jane Everett, Alan Everroad, Elizabeth Everroad Inspecting the wide assortment of books, Kathy Killlon discovers the difficulty choosing the one she wants. 150 the Harpers Bizarre and Simon and Garfunkel 0 Carolyn Fairhead, Barbara Felix, Audrey Fields. Buford fields, David Fields, Jim Fields. Wilma Fields, Jan Fiesbecic, Marilyn Fillenworth Chris Fischer, Judy Fischer, Sue Fisher. Jacit Fitzpatrick. Sharon Fleetwood, Sheryl Fleetwood, Dan Fleming, Marcia Fleming. John Rick Bobby Foist, Terry Fogle, Max Forgey, Connie Forster. Keith Foster. Candy Fox, Dan Fox, Shanda Franck, George Frank Stan Franke, Mark Franklin, Steve Frawbush, Sara Free- man, Carol French, Judy Fur- kin, Winona Galloway, John R. Garland, Mike Garland Robbie Garrett, Mike Garrls, Luretta Garrison. Carol Gates, Rick Gates, Glen Gearries, Elaine Gelflus. Vicky Gelflus, Annette George Doris George, Peter Gerbig, Chalmer Gilley, Ross Gillis, Judith Gilmore, Steve Givins, Patty Glasson, Deborah Glick, Myron Glick John Gcddard, Walter Goins, Steve Gonzenbach, Bonnie Jo Grable, Ann Grady, Don Graham, Rick Graham, Eddie Gray, Roger Grayson Brenda Greathouse, Vernon Greathouse, Larry Green, Brenda Greenlee, Debbie Gregory, Connie Grieger, Wayne Griffin, Billy Grimes, Danny Grimes Brenda Grimes, Kenny Griner, Charles Grissom, Josephine Grounds, Harry Gruhl, Lloyd Guffey, Debbie Guthrie, Mar- cia Guthrie, Doug Hackman Mark Hadler, Carolyn Hadley, Charles ttadley, Sue Hadley, VIckl Haines, Jim Halslup, Elaine Halford, Ivalynn Hall, Kris Hall 4 f -3« ft - ' i 151 - - After-game dances carry on the winning spirit ( h; ©. ,, f , f s P% . . B ' 9 1 fi ' 1 ,;.v:lV.:ri Brenda Hammond, Judy Ham- mond, Greg Hannum, Tom Hanou, Donald Haptonstall, Connie Harden, Larry Hardin. Mike Hardy, Fred Harms Dennis Harp, Sandra Harper, Paula Harrell, John Harris, Judy Harris, Keith Harris, Brent Hartley, John Hartley, Jerald Hatton Richard Hawes, Brenda Hawn, Karen Haza, Molly Head, Cheryl Hedrick, Daniel Hed- rick, David Hehe, Randy Hehman. Michael Helwig Tom Helwig, Harry Hender- son, Laura Henderson, Mary Henderson. Joe Herkamp, Tom Hern, Danny Herold, San- dra Hiatt, Kathy Higgins Becky Hilderbrand, Curt Hill. Shelby Hill. Ina Hodapp, Brenda Hoene. Ronald Hoff- man. Danny Hogg, Gary Hoi- den, Larry Holden Barbara Holley, Colleen Hol- ley, Lana Holwager, Don Hoover, Patty Hoover, Linda Hope. Rae Ellen Hormann, Steve Hosea. Howard Hough Wendy Howell. Lynn Hub- bard. Kenny Huckaby, David Hudson, Barbara Huffman, Roger Huffman, Kenneth Wayne Hughs, Michael Hull, Suzie Hull Barry Humbel, Terry Hunts- man, Kathleen Hundley, Mark Hundley, Darlene Hunter. Roger Hunter, Roy Hyden, Debbie Imlay. David Irvine Lynda Isgrigg, Fay Ison. Ted Jackson, Mike Jaggers. Ben Jayne. Karen Jeffers. David Jeffries. Sue Jeffries. Barbara Jessie Nancy Jewett. Beth Jones. Fred Dale Jones. Mary Jones, Nancy Jones, Steve Jones. Cathy Johns. Gloria Johnson, Nancy Lou Johnson 152 Christmas Dance marks the first formal event Study hard, but rot TOO hard, is the motto of many sophomores, Including studious Danny Davis. Terry Johnson. Vickie Johnson, Teresa Joseph, Kathy Kamo; John Keach, Joe Kelley, Eudell Kelly, Rhonda Kenny, John Kent Pat Kessler, David Ketchum, Kathleen Killlon, Judy King, Linda King, Melvin L. King, Randy Kirts, Stephanie Kline, Christy Klutey John Knapp, Bill Knowles, Ethel Knoy, Sam Knoy, Mike Koenig, David Koont7, Glen Kotnick, Bob Kreinop. Donna Kuhlman Randy Kuhlman, Karen Lackey, Don Lain, Beverly Lambert, Jeff Lambert, Dave Lane, Linda Lawless, Ellen Lawless, Sue Leckron John Lee, Rob Lee, Steve Les- lie, Dennlse Lewis, Donna Lewis, Steve Lewis, Nadine Lienhoop, Leiand Linder, Laura Lippiatt Shawn Littell, Ron Little. Eddie Littrel. Shelia Littrell. Wanda Littrell, Susan Lockett, Chris- tine Lott, Debra Lovins, Dea Lucas ir iJk 153 Sophs watch clocks as they adjust to no bells ifS . SE ' l Linda Lucas, Mike Lucas. Mike S, Lucas, Sarah Lucas, Wesley Lucas, Andy Lyie, Charmaine Mahl, PattI Majors, Dave Malone Steve Malutlch, Rick Mann, Dianne Marine, Maureen Markwell, Darlene Martin, Larry Martin, Leslie Martin, Wilma Martin, Kathy Masch- Ino Gail Mauthe, Stephen May, Mike Mayes, Dave Mayfield, Gary McClure, Bob McCleery, Gary McDonald, Brenda Mc- Elroy, George Thomas McFall Mickey McFarlane, Betty Mc- Inter, Wendell Mcintosh, Cheryl McKaIn, John McKene- rlck, Mike McKenney, Carolyn McKinney, Debbie McKinney, Libby McLean Donna McMillan, Rob Mc- Millan. Connie Meek, Maija Meijers, Stanley Melton, Car- olyn Merriman, Mary Merritt, Mel Merritt, Bob Metzger Jack Meyer, Mike Meyer, Susan Meyer, Paul Meyers. Sheila Michael. Daniel Michaels . John Miles, Jay Miller, Jim Miller Laura Miller, Marvin Miller, Patricia Miller, Wanlta Miller, Maryellen Milnes, Bill Mings, Barbara Mitchell, Becky Mit- chell, Donna Mitchell Wilber Mitchell, Jayne MIzer. Brenda Mize, Brenda Mize. Emily Mize. Doris Mobley, Doug Mock, Curtis Moore, Mike Moore Tom Moore, Bonnie Morgan, Marsha Morgan, Mike Mosier, Darlene Mullis, Jean Mundy, Donna Munn, Neil Munn. Cyndi Murphy Ernest Murphy. John Murphy, Melissa Nanney, Ginger Neal. Jamilee Nelson, Linda Nelson, Randy Nentrup, Shelia New- land, Shelia Newland M 1 S ' f 0ft , ' : ' O 9 = sftm-T iS, - ::; ' r 154 Happy Hayride. A happening of Homecoming William Newland, Judy New- mister, Teresa Newsom, Gary Neville, Terry Neville, Barbara Nienaber, Robert Noble, Linda North, Mark Nortffrop Jan Nunemaker, Nathaniel Oglesbee, Gail Olmsted, Dick O ' Neal, Stephanie O ' Neal, Anna Orr, John Orr, Tim Ostrander, Roger Ott Debbie Overfelt, Elmer Owens, Mark Owens, Jeff Pace, Vauldra Pace, Sally Page, Bob Parker, Marsha Parker, Wil- liam Parker Paul Pattengill, Tricia Patting- ill, Charles Paul, Patty Payne, Pam Pearson, Bill Peabody, Brenda Pellingham, Roberta Percy, Karen Perkins Shelley Perkins, Linda Perkin- son, Ed Perry, Charles Peters, Dennis Peters, Trudy Peters, Mike Peterson, Leslie Pettitt, Curt Phillips Larry Phillips, Linda Phillips, Cherie Phillipy, Alan Philyaw, Carol Pickett, Sharon Pickett, Walter Pieper, Becky Ping, Betty Ping i4 %i -n-.r ... , At the Homecoming football game the sophomore Homecoming float is viewed by a large crowd. 155 Drivers Licenses mean privileges, responsibilities z ' mi z i icB 11 rs - f y ' ,. t r 1 k I ! ■ .- tMiti ta- Susan Plummer, Carol Poland, Darlene Pope, Melinda Porter, Steve Potter, Jean Powers, Pam Prather, Richard Prather, Linda Sue Pruitt Mary Qullleon, Richard Quinn, David Raqer, Charlotte Rahn, Bob Rayburn, Tina Rediker, Joyce Rednnon, Joyce Red- mon, Mike Reedy Jock Reese, Bernlce Reeves, Tom Reeves, Cathy Reichert, Patricia A. Rentfrow, Mark Rhoades, Larry Rice, Lea Ann Rice, Ronald Rice Rufus Rice, Debra Richard, Don Richards, Jerel Richards, Lewis Richards, Steve Rich- ards, Chris Richmond, Diane Rickey, Pam Ridgeway Joyce Ritchlson, Carol Ritter, Kenny Ritz, Debbie Roberts, Mark Robertson, Rick Robert- son, Rita Roberts, Wayne E. Robinette, Garry Robinson Mervin Rodgers, Marria Rod- riguez, James Rogers. Clara Roll, Elizabeth Roll, Barbara Romine, Pat Roseberry, Jerry Rothrock, Marianne Rowe John Runyon, Joe Rush, Vicki Russell, John Rutan, Cathy Rutherford, Dennis Ryan, Den- nis Sabatino, Jon Said, Kenny Salter Julie Sanders, Diana Sanford, Jim Sanneman, Diana Scha- fer, Ron Schaub, Debbie Scheidt. Debbie Scheldt. Jay Schiffler, Rusty Schmidt Terry Schmidt, Tom Schneider, Terry Schooler. Roger Schu- ette, Doug Scofleld, Pat Schoh. Bonnie Seabrook, Mark Seale, Mike Sebastian Dave Sechrest, Barbara Sege- barth. Greg Sellars, Eileen Shafer. Mickey Shafer, Roger Shanks. Kathy Sharp, Michael Sharp. Terr! Sharp %■ L C 11 156 Several daring sophomores fread on sacred territory and are caught by enraged seniors. Forced to pay the penalty, the sophomores learn well the lesson Crime never pays. Unlicensed few await magic sixteenth birthday Larry Shaw. Steve Shav , Tom Shinners, James Shireman, Greg Shoop, Danny Shrader, Randy Shumaker, David Simp- son. Scott Simpson Randy Sims, Robert Singellas, Bill Sinkhorn. Curtis Sipes, Linda Skinner, Bobbie Skirvin, David Smith, Dean Smith, Denny Smith Ronnie Smith. Susan Kay Smith, Jami Snider, Brian Sny- der, Nancy Snyder, John Brent Sohn, Doug Spaulding, Karen Spears, Kathy Spears Larry Spears, Fred Speer, Ron- nie Speer, Debbie Spencer, Rick Spencer, Pat Spiker, Dwight Sprague, Frances Sprlnghorn, Debbie Spurgeon Richard Stadtmiller, Cindy Stam, Tom Stanbough, Rich- ard Stanfield, Myron Stargel, Jeff Starks, Mike Stater, Fred States, Nancy Staublin Jeanette Stegner, Bob Ster- ling, Brenda Sterling, Ralph Stillabower, Sherry Stockhover, Becky Streeval, Sharon Streit, Steve Streit, Frank Sullivan , a m ; A . . 1 i v ' f m 157 With low status, high hopes, sophs look ahead a mm ' « a Jf . i A « r: i: V f- ' .. ' i .. ' .V ' IL: Ronnie Sullivan. Herb Sjtton, Larry Sutherland. Dave Sviiaf- ford, Charles Swalm, Deanna Swartz. Debbie Sweeney, Kevin Taggart Michael Tague, Vickie Tatom, Gaynell Taylor. Lewis Taylor. Rob Taylor, Sandra Taylor, Jimmie Teague, Charles Thomas Jeannie Thomas, Jerry Thomp- son, Charles M. Thompson, Juanita Thompson, Judy Thompson, Mary Thompson, Mitchell Thompson, Randy Thompson Richard Thompson, Patti Thom- sen, Richard Thompson, Esther Thurman, Stephanie Tingley, John Tinkey, Nancy Tomko, Terry Torrey Pam Tovey, Kathy Tracey, Mark Triplets, Larry Tutterow, Bill Uhl, Carl Unsworth, Deb- bie VanNorman, Michael Vavro Anita Veluzat, Jan Verhulst, Donna Vetter, Charles Vincent, James Vincent, Larry Vinson, Ingrld VonBuchler, Mary Beth VonFange Down the UP staircase? Caught in the act! Sophomores find it takes time to become accustomed to a new school. 158 Our motto: Study, study, study — not too hard % § Ronnie Weber, Barbara Jane Webster. Sharon Webster, Steve Weekly, Miclcie WeicJ- men, Connie Weinan+z. Larry Wells, John Wendel Gary Wessel, Beverly West, Kathy West, Larry West, David Westermeler, Delma Western. David Wheeler, Ed Wheeler Louise Whipker. James Whited, Linda Whitehead, Marvin Whitehorn. Judy Whit- low, Wllma Whittington, Susan Wigh, Jim Williams Larry Williams, Troy William- son, Phyllis Willoughby, Bev- erly Wilson, Don Wilson, Jerry Wilson, Jerry Wilson, Kenny Wilson Debbie Winchester, Barb Winebrenner, Scott Wayne Wolfe, Richard Wood, Steve Woodruff, Gary Woods, Nicky Woolls, Mike Wyatt Marcus Yano, Boyd Yates, Terri Jo Yeley, Betty York, Paulette Young, David Zur- brugg, Betty Zimmerman, Gary Zink Charles Zeigler, Wendy Zei- hen, June Howell Dale Von Fange, John Voelker, Cathy Vogelsong, Julie Voyles. Brenda Wade, Connie Wade, John Wade, Geneva Wag- goner Randy Wagner, Linda Walker, Pam Walker, Doug Wallace, David Wallace. Ross Wallace. Sue Wallace. George Walls Sherri Walls. Connie Ward, Wanda Ward. Nell Warfield, Diane Warner. John Warner. John Weaver. Harry Weber i % !:. •■ ' ■ . • 159 1 i An integral part of any progressive community is its schools. Columbus was built to aid the educational opportunities of its young people. This city caters to the teenage buying power and provides summer and full-time employment by influencing students around CHS through ADVERTISING 160 ftuaranteg ftut 161 FEATURING: Farah Pants and Lee Jeans Largest Selection of Formal Tux Rental for The Junior-Senior Prom. Open Every Nite Till 9:00. Joe Carpenter and Bill Hart display fine selections at the Downtown Store. i DOWNTOWN DALTON PAYNE EASTBROOK PLAZA The Store for Men FEATURING: Arrow, MacGregor, Pendleton, and Donegal Shirts. Open Till 5:00. Friday Till 9:00. Greg Dalton and Rick Belser show the latest fashions in Men ' s wear. 162 Be Shoesy! B B Shoes 2518 Central Avenue Debbie Boles and Debbi McClain Spread that Expression with Pictures from Parker Portraits 1038 Pearl Street Virgil Parker 163 i-r Z f 11 - ' I Si Bring Your Cleaning Problems to Art s Cleaners 1 i ■ Robert KIlby and Doug Seaborne Famous Recipe Fried Chicken Chicken Out? Of Course! ion Washington Office and Plant 326 California Norfh East Store 314! National Road Kathy Hundly and Vickie Schaefer 164 Huirs Business Machines Debbie Earle and Victi Waltermire Type Right 306 Washington Simmen-Penisten Hardware and Rental Center 330 Washington Street 316 4th Street The Most Complete Hardware Store in Southern Indiana. Denise Noblitt, Stan Kirts, Daryl Hurt and Kathy Hunley From left to right, Walter Bohall, Nancy Elgar. Lydia de Ruyter Columbus, Indiana . Franklin, Indiana Greenfield, Indiana Greenwood, Indiana North Vernon, Indiana Seynnour, Indiana West Lafayette, Indiana Southfield, Michigan Walled Lake, Michigan Princeton, Kentucky Oneida, Tennessee Fayette, Alabama Monroeville, Alabama Dayton, Ohio Fulerton, California Santa Ana, California Cedar Grove, New Jersey Totowa, New Jersey St. Petersburg, Florida Tokyo, Japan Hong Kong, B.C.C. General Offices SUMMER FUN: with A I With facilities around the world, Arvin Industries, Inc. is based in Columbus, Indiana and we are proud of our city. We are proud of the people in it too; and of the 1968 graduates to whom we extend sincere congratulations and best wishes for the years to come. A INDUSTRIES, INCORPORATED 165 Make Photography a Snap Camera Hobby Shop 2522 Central Avenue W. T. Grant Company 2530 25th Street- Best Deals and Best Buys Merge at W. T. Grant Larry Hildebrand and Joe Grissom i Barbara North 1 If ' (JC Music Box 2518 Central Avenue Take a Look at the Box ' s Books Judy Wheeler and Ellen Silva 166 Joyce George, Caren Carmichael Bowling ' s Right Down Your Alley at Miller ' s Miller ' s Bowling Lanes 2000 National Road With All the Comforts of Home Countryside House 1130 25fh Street Lois Trimmer and Connie Amholt I 7 In a 350 HP Open Shay. Noll Motors 2001 National Road Judy Haclcman, Betty Blizzard and Vlcti McLean Let ' s Mix Them and See What We Come Up With. Fisher ' s Prescription Store 1038 Lafayette Avenue Dee Dee McClintic and Debbie Allen Marie ' s Fabric Center Uniqueness Comes Through Sewing! 3131 National Road Debbie Cotj and Marci Mc Cauley 3514 National Road Jerry ' s Restaurant Rain Can ' t Drive Off Anyone, Especially Exchange Students! F-rleda Alonso and Dori Sprlnghorn 168 Cummins Cummins Cummins Keeping pace with an ever-changing business world Cummins Cummins Congratulations Class of ' 68 pacesetters of the future II 1.. iifj. •mil ? -% fJiSp Cummins Engine Company, Inc., Columbus, Indiana 47201 169 GOLDEN FOUNDRY COMPANY Division of Woodward Iron Company Columbus, Indiana 4720! Area (812) 372-3701 Iron Castings for Columbus Cummins Engine Company Reeves Division, Reliance Electric Company Lewellen Manufacturing Company Product Engineering Company Hartup Tool Die Engelking Pattern Company Use Our Castings. Cunningham Pattern Company Arvin Industries Columbus Engineering Columbus Machine Tool McKee Engineering Meadows Metal Products Werrco, Incorporated 170 Bonita Voris Dairy Queen 1110 25th S+reet Shake ' Em Up! Kevin Hart and Jerry Coles Marine Motor Sales 2521 25th Street Since 2 3 of the World Is Water, Why Not a Boat Instead of a Car? Peggy ' s Fashions Dress for the Occasion Ester Zeigler, Cindy Stafford and Nadia Nebesny f x 1 •-1 p 1 ■ 1 - 171 She ' li Adore You in Clothes from . . . It SHOE Fits Well! Tovey Shoe Company Lindsay Company The Man ' s Store in Columbus . . . For Famous Brands Staffed by CHS Graduates Rict Schnefder and Jii Whitehouse Shift Into the Swing of Things at Anderson s 416 5th Street — Downtown Eastbrook Plaza Pat David, Janet Stoner, Linda Brown and Alice Carmichael 412 Washington Street Alan Sch eidt and Pann Tovey 1 HuP 4 B - d JBTS •r 1 £m S B fc WA J4 5 BI c H Gene ' s Restaurant and Cafeteria Eastbrook Plaza 25th Street Shopping Center Food goes fast when students start in Elaine Von Range and Wendy Weerts 172 Brian Vautaw. John Nolan, Joe Loescti, Tom C!erHn For a Big Thirst, Buy a Large Coke. COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 1334 Washington Street 173 Como Plastics Inc. Como down to see us. 2455 National Road Growing Every Year to Serve You Better The Republic 444 5th Street Linda Brown, Sjsan Loclcett and Debbie Winchester Jill Collingsworth and Linda Perry i Undercover Agents Northside Drugs 1770 25th Street 2756 25th Street I 174 The Write Place To Buy Malcom Ross Jewelers 524 Washington Stceet Candy Ross and Nancy Byrd Dell Brothers The Complete Store for Dad and Lad. — Clothing — Hart Schafter Marks Don Richards Downtown and 25th St. Shopping Cent. Steve Whltaker and Nick Dell Vetter Home Entertainment Center 2523 Central Avenue Listen and You Shall Hear . . . Mary Hinds and Joyce Robbins 175 Pam Befirman, Linda DeClue. Judy Ferry, Jackie Marsha Pattern Your Life . . . ENGELKING PATTERNS 1537 Hutchins Avenue 176 COWHtL SMOtRS ' RlCIPl Del Wininger Jewelers ' Earring About the Latest Fashion? 1760 25th Street Ann Grady and Ingrld VonBuchler Dairy Queen Brazier 616 3rd Street Have a Sundae for Fundae! Kentucky Fried Chicken Take Home ION Washington Street Good in Any State! Lovelace Hardware Company You ' ve Seen the Rest — Now Get the Best! 2529 Central Avenue Patty Estes and Pat Huffman Judy Landers, Janice Barker, Roger Schuette, Cath- Gufhrie, Peg Manley, Stan Franke and Susi Fox 177 Red Barn of Columbus 1021 25th Street Where the Boys Watch the Girls Go by? They Don ' t Just Go by — They Stop! Barb Conrad and Mark Koenig Groham-Todd Motor Company 215 Franklin Street 2114 Central Avenue When Better Cars Are Built, Buick Will Build Them. You Can ' t Beat the Sweet Treots From Hamilton Harris and Company 421 Jackson Street Linda Wolfe and Janet Richmond Helene Keach and Barb North 178 f- Sap ' s; World ' s Largest Maker of Raised Donuts visit the Donut Mill Central Avenue and National Road Larry Shafer and Dave Hill 179 ' ' ' iiSr Jane Frazee, Barb North, June Currie, Sandy Plopper, Helene Keach, Susie Vandesteeg MAHAN FO RD You Can A-Ford to Be Choosey at Mohan ' s 3055 Central Avenue 180 It ' s in the Deck, Cosco Is Your Best Bet! HAMILTON cosco 2525 State Street Rachel Lawson, Carol Guthrie, Jennifer Nelson ■ai For a Good Deal, Shuffle Over to Buchanan and Sons Furniture 611 Washington Street 616 Franklin Street Brian Hendricks, Ron Russell and Claudia Prosser Lean on a Loan from Citizens Building and Loan Association 431 Washington Street 2117 25th Street Linda Darlage and Charmalne Mah! Follow the Cougar Tracks to Central Motors us 31 North Bobbie Roberts, Dee Dee Arnholt and Betsy Metzger 182 Marilyn Stanley and PattI Thomsen For the Best in Fashio ns Come to . . . Sears Roebuck and Company 629 Washington Food to Fit Your Moo-d Thompson Dairy 1120 Washington Nancy Lane A W Root Beer Stand Get Loaded at A W 1024 25th Street Barb Benson. Diane Crans, Debbi Cortner. Jeff Pace, Bill Becker, Chuck Carvin, Gary Neville, Phyllis Cain, SeHy Gates, Sally Hill. Bev Williams 183 Drive the Right Way— With a Chevrolet Tom Thomas and David Sharp BILL DUNFEE CHEVROLET National Road 184 Time to Save at . . How Art Thou Neal Paint Wallpaper Store Home 523 Washington Street j i Federal Janell Philips and Kathy Allen SaVinOS Loan Beth Crawford and Chris Lott 501 Washington Mrs. Mary Nicholas For All Your Cosmetics Needs Come to . . Carpenter ' s Drug Stores 436 Washington 2739 Central Avenue Columbus Shopping Center 185 186 Tickle the Ivory Keys at Webber ' s House Of Music 748 Franklin Street Cherry Webber and Cherry Axom Time Your Journey Into Space With a Watch From Fischvogt Jewelry Store 401 Washington Street Marilyn Valentine and Jane Frazee Increase Your Ward-ROBE at the Village Shoppe 425 Washington Street Jane Everroad and Becky Porter ft - « Sherwin-Williams Company The Choice Is Hue ' ers 627 Washington Street Terry Taylor The Graduation Gift That Nobody Ever Gets... It ' s tops on the most-wanted list of every graduate, but no one ever gets it . . . not the rich . . . not the smart . . . not the swinging . . . not the cool. That ' s because it can ' t be bought anywhere in your town or anywhere in the world for that matter. It has to come from inside you. It has to be earned the hard way, without help from your parents, your teachers, or your friends. It ' s the ability to know what to do after the prom is over and the cap and gown have gone back to the rental service. It ' s the ability to make a deci- sion about the army, or college, or a company that ' s going to help you amount to something. Nobody ever said that knowing what to do is the simplest thing in the world. Nobody ever will. But they will tell you that the best choice is seldom the easiest one. They ' ll tell you that the right decision is often the one that takes careful planning, thinking and plain old guts when you get down to making it. We hope that at this time you give your plans for the future at least the same amount of time you give to thoughts of the past. And if it ' s a career you decide upon, one that will give you a chance to prove your worth to yourself and a company, we hope you consider Reliance. You see. we have confidence in you and your town. That ' s why we ' re here. Think it over, and let us know if we can help you pick out that decisive gift . . . from yourself. B ELECTRIC COMPANY Master and Reeves Divisions • Columbus. Ind. 187 BRANDS Ann RIcke and Wylle McGlothlin Homes That Memories Are Made of- So Often Include Materials From Brands 1425 California Street I5I1 I)S building: supplies l-C.ll ( '  lilft ' custom ca-binets 188 Send a Little Something Barnaby ' s Flowers 1702 Lawton Avenue Dick Barnaby and Mike McCaulay Go With a Young-mobile From Wilson Olds Cadillac 216 Jackson Street To Clean All — Call Benzol Benzol Cleaning Company 1852 Indiana Avenue 2761 Central Avenue 1016 Washington Street 1766 25th Street Marty Zeitz and Sue Henry 189 JUL. 190 yf J. C. Penney Company Penny Pinching Can Be Fun! 309 Washington Street Lynne Picconne and Donna Maschlno Indiana Business College Get A-head in Life 1016 Washington Street Janice Ray. Debbie McKinney, Jo Grounds, Jim Briclcer Hoosier Sporting Goods Company Let ' s Have a Ball! 310 Washington Street Randy King and Pete Linn Culligan Water Softening 1435 Washington Street Hey Culligan Man! Cindy Lucas and Linda Miller 191 Supplement Your Life With Implements From Schneider Implements 3475 State Street Esther Zeigler We Will Meat Your Demands Stadler Packing Company 660 Belmont Street Bob Schaeffer and Gary Gonzenbach 192 Ring Up a Good Deal at Rost H. L. ROST SON 437 Washington Street Tory Casady and Jo Ann Roberts The Most Complete Sporting Goods Store in Southern Indiana TH MI TIjI PMPSON ' S I Be a Well-Dressed Sport With Clothes From Roviar Sportswear, Inc. 1017 3rd Street 1220 Washington Street Herff Jones for Rings ' n Things Herff Jones Company 1411 North Capitol Indianapolis, Indiana Jewelers to Columbus High School Joe Heitz. George Craven, Sandra Burbrlnk and Jean DeHmer. 194 I aqe inn COLUMBUS INDIANA i r Village: Inn - h l V .y- v. W ij lC ' ' rf. - r.!TS i? ; -a SSr S P -- i e 3P ea6€€te 3c %me cu 2506 25+h Street 195 sitri - .1 Cover Up With Carpeting Floorcraft Company 2525 Central Avenue Susan Welmer, Sherry Manning and Jennifer Nelson Clothes to Fit Your Moods From Columbus Shopping Cenier Sandy Bridges and Judy Thomsen Save Time, Save Money, Save at First National Bank 333 Washington Street Wade Shanov er and Denny Penisten Fashions in Flowers Purceirs Flower Shop 3203 National Road Bob Dunlap and Kay WhiHey 196 You Can Bank Your Trust in Us Bank and Trust Company 500 Washington Street Taylorsville State and Mapleton Eastbrook Plaza Hope Bob Zerbe and Chris Fischer ft n INJOKMATION 197 The Log Members of Quill and Scroll Steak Your Claim PonderosQ Steak House 2309 Marr Road John Hanou and Randy Weil The Triangle National Scholastic Press Asociation Indiana High School Press Association Need a Lift? Construction Company East lO+h and National Road Peter Gerbig and Harold Force 198 It Has Been Our Privilege to Serve You Peg Heagy, Marilyn Stanley, Rex Moonshower and Nancy Sublette. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY p. O. Box 142, Bloomingfon, Indiana 199 Advertising Index A and W Root Beer 183 Anderson ' s ' 72 Arts Cleaners IM Arvin Industries I — B— B and B Shoes 1 3 Barnaby ' s Flower Shop 189 Benzol ' s Cleaning Co 189 Bill Dunfee Chevrolet IM Brand ' s 1 Brazier Dairy Queen 177 Buchanan and Sons Furniture 182 -C— Camera and Hobby Shop 164 Carpenter ' s Drug Stores 185 Car Mart m Central Motors 1=2 Citizen ' s Building and Loan Association 182 Coca-Coca Bottling Company 173 ColoneJ ' s Carry Out 164 Como Plastics 174 Countryside House 167 Culligan Water Softening I ' )l Cummins Engine Company 169 — D— Dairy Queen 171 Dalton and Payne 162 Dell Brothers 175 Del Wininger Jewelers 177 Engelking Patterns 176 First National Bank 196 Fischvogt Jewelery Store 186 Fisher ' s Prescription Store 168 Floorcraft Co 196 Force Construction Company 198 — G— Gene ' s Restaurant and Cafeteria 172 Golden Foundry Division of Woodward Iron, Inc 170 Graham-Todd Motor Company .. 178 — H— H. L. Rost and Sons 193 Hamilton COSCO 181 Hamilton-Harris 178 Herff Jones Ring Company 194 Home Federal Savings and Loan Association 185 Hoosler Sporting Goods 191 Hull Business Machines 164 Indiana Business College 191 Irwin Union Bank and Trust Company 197 Jerrys ' Restaurant 168 J. C. Penney Company 191 — K— Kentucky Fried Chicken 177 — L— Lindsay Company 172 Lovelace Hardware 177 — M— Mahan Ford Sales 180 Malcolm Ross Jewelers 175 Marie ' s Fabric Center 171 Marine and Motors Sales 171 Miller Bowling Lanes 167 Music Box 166 — N— Neal ' s Paint and Wall Paper 185 Noll Motors 168 Northside Drugs 174 — P— Parker Portraits 163 Paul Harris 196 Peggy ' s Fashions 171 Ponderosa Steak House 198 Purcell ' s Flower Shop 196 — R— Red Barn 178 Reliance Electric and Engineering Company 187 Roviar Sportswear Inc 194 — S— Sap ' s Donut Mill 179 Schneider Implements 192 Scars Roebuck and Company 183 SherwIn-WIllIams Paint Store 186 Simmen Penlsten Hardware 164 Stadler Packing Company 192 — T— Taylor Publishing Company 199 Thompson Dairy 183 The Republic 174 Thompson ' s Sporting Goods 194 Tovey Shoe Company 172 — V— Vetter ' s T.V. Center 175 Village Inn 195 Village Shoppe 186 — W— W. T. Grant Company 166 Webber ' s House of Music 186 Wilson Olds-Cadillac 189 Faculty Index — A— Adams. Glenn 40, 106 Addleman. C. G 23 Albeitz. Robert 36. 53 Albeitz. Wilbur 24 Allen. Phillip 38. 71 Anderson, Linda 32 Andress. Max 24, 35, 84 Andrews Donald 42 Anthony, Duane 25, 28, 70, 106 Armuth, Josephine 24. 65 — B— Baker, William 23 Barton, William 40 Bonshire, Robert 28, 56 Bosse, Judith 28. 146 Brewer, Morris 46 Brookshire, Robert 38 Brown Carol 32, 33 Brown. Elwyn 43 Burnett, Robert 36, 76 Burns, Gerald 36 Butler, Elsie 35, 106 Callon. Marian 24, 28. 53 Carmichael. Neal 38 Cawood, Ina 35 Chappell. Robert 38, 98 Clark, Ferry 38 Coleman, Dorothy 27 Coy Wayne 46 Crawl, Robert 28 — D— DIel, Glenn 46 Doemel, Nancy 28 Dowdney, Donna 28 Dutton, Joseph 28 Eaton. Judith 33. 134 Edson, Dale 35 Ellison, Nancy 42 Emerick. Merrill 29 Erne, Judson 22. 206 — F— Farrls, Kenneth 29 Fleck, Richard 40 — G— Genth, Noel 36 Gergely, Robert 38 Glovanini, Joseph 35, 106 GlovaninI, Lou 25, 35, 92, 120 Glenn, David 29 Green, Russell 36 Grimm, Lloyd 40 -H- Haines, David 38 Hahllton, William 40 Harrison, Melvin 23, 204 Hartman, Charles 40 Hatfield Thelma 35 Henderson, John 46 Hession, Tom 45, 84 Hickman, William 46 Hinds, John 25, 38, 97 Hoffman, Leon 40 Houze, Edna 16, 29, 53 Hudecek, John 33 -K— Kalkwarf, Wlnfred 46 Kelly, James 40, 66 Kennedy, Joan 35 Lawless, Wanda 29 Leming, Maureen 33 Linder, William .• 39 Lloyd, Melba 29 Lucas, Edith 35 Luken, Lois 35 Lynn, Viva 33 Lyster, Shirley 29, 64 — M— McCan, Karl 42, 134 McCorkle, Gay 29 MacNab, Mary 30 MaklelskI, Mariorle 33 Maley, Mildred 25 Mara, James 30, 99 Marshall, David 36 Mellencamp, Helen 30 Mennen, Marty 30, 94, 95 Metz, Marilyn 44, 45, 102 Meyer, Doris 46, 134 Milakovic, Bruno 45 Miller, Loretta 40 Morris, William 46 Murray. Wallace 40, 100 — N— Nelson, LeRoy 23 Neufelder, Daniel 39 Newkirk, Lanson 36 Newton, Jane 35 Nuscbaum, Jack 40 — P— Park, Norman 47 Poe, Norman 39 Polley, Belvia 30 Poole. Edward 40, 41 Powell, James 25, 41 Pruett. Robert 39 -9- Quilleon, Gerald 36 — R— Randall, Maurice 41 Reed, Don 31, 146 Richardson, Charles 45, 84 Riddle, Jean 27 Riddle, Paul 47 Roberts, Donna 47 Robertson, Jerald 43 Rotramel, Stella 30 — S— Schaefer, Jane 30, 134 Segabarth, Virginia 31 Seward, Evelyn 33 Sheedy, Robert 40 Sheets, Walter 32, 106 Smith, Donald 30 Simpson, Samuel 35, 146 Sprague, Robert 45, 94 Spurgeon, Charles 37, 87, 100 Stafford, John 45, 84, 93 Stearman, William 37, 90 Stearns, Mary Etta 45 Stephens, Kay 25, 47 Stephens, Wava 37 Sylvester, Dennis 45, 84, 86, 93 Taylor, Arthur 35 Thompson, Meredith 47 Tower, Joe 30 Twa, Kay 39 — U— Uphaus, June 41, 134 Utterback, George 25 Van Lieu, Louise 30 Versteeg, Cornelius 47 — W— Warbritton, Kenneth 41 Worley, James 30 Wright, Anne 33 — Y— Yeager, Freda 29, 30, 146 Yoder, Ruth 37 Student Index — A— Abbett, James 107 Abel, Abby 58, 147 Abel, Joyce 147 Abel, Kay 107 Acton, Bill 147 Acton. Ronald 147 Adams, Joe 93, 107 Adams, Kathy Sue 32, 61, 135 Adams, Mark 107 Adams, Marshall 135 Adams, Mary Jane 61, 135 Adams, Michael 61, 147 Adams Peggy Ann 147 Adkins, Garry 147 Adkins, Greg 41, 135 Adkins, Ken 147 Adkins, Lynne 79, 147 Adier. Douglas 135 Aelcklurg, Mary 135 Ahlbrand, Deborah 69, 147 Ahlemeyer, Bruce 61, 107 Ahrmann, R. Steve 135 Aldrldge, Gail 135 Alka, Randall 147 Allen, Connie 107 Allen, Debbie . 50. 51, 53, 56. 78, 79, 107, 168. 204 Allen Kathleen 147, 185 Allen, Ronald 107 Allison, Beth Jo 147 Allison, Nancy 107 Allman, Bobbie 135 Allman, Debra Ann 135 Allman, James 147 Allman, Linda 147 Allman, Paul 89, 135 Allman, Robert 135 Alonso, Valfrieda 6, 7, 56, 50, 63, 107, 168 Alvis, Debra 135 Alvis, Jay 87 Alvis, Raina Dee 147 Alvis, Rebecca 61, 147 Amrhein, Tom 135 Anderson, Dallas 107 Anderson. Debbie 147 Anderson, Dennis 135 Anderson, Don 135 Anderson, Gary 75, 135 Anderson, Georgene 147 Anderson, James Lee 135 Anderson, Janice 107 Anderson, John 107 Anderson, Joyce 59, 135 Anderson, Mary 59, 107 Anderson, Phillip 147 Anderson, Terry 86, 147 Anderson, Tom 61 Andis, Nelma Jane 135 Andress, David 86, ' 9?, 100, 147 Andrews, Brenda 65, 107 Anness, Edwin 107 Anthony, Gail 55, 135 Antle, Patricia 135 Armstrong, Beva 58, 59, 108 Armstrong, Deborah 147 Armstrong, Gregory 147 Armstrong, Marvin 147 Armuth, John 61, 135 Arney, John 135 Arnholt, Barbara 147 Arnholt, Carol 147 Arnholt, Connie 135, 167 Arnholt, Deanna 108, 182 Arnholt, Debra 135 Arnholt, Esther 108 Arnholt, Janet 59, 135 Arnholt, Joyce 64, 108 Arnholt, Keith 47 Arnholt, Mark 135 Arnholt, Nancy 147 Arnholt, Phillip 135 Arnholt, Raymond 147 Arnholt, Tom 12, 51, 88, 89 91, 100, 101, 108 Arnold, Peggy 108 Arrlngton, Bill 61, 147 200 Arrington, Rita 108 Arterburn, Charles 135 Ash, Alice Ann 135 Ashburn, Ronald 147 Ashelford, Mary 147 Asher. Dennis Ray 147 Asher, Gary 147 Asher, Sandra 147 Ault, Robert 135 Auxier, Lorraine 135 Axsom. Cheryl 147, 186 Axsom, Gary 135 — B— Bagwell, Marsha 35 Bally. Carolyn 108 Bally, Patricia 135 Baker, Alllbbia Ann 135 Baker. Bruce 108 Baker, Clifford 108 Baker Dennis 108 Baker, Doria 59, 147 Baker. Gene 108 Baker, Harry 147 Baker, Jerald 135 Baker, Jerald 108 Baker, John S 135 Baker. Mark 135 Baker, Mark 37. 94. 95. 108 Baldridge. John 60, 61. 108 Baldwin. Anthony 147 Baldwin. Kenneth 147 Baldwin. Larry 135 Baldwin. Stephen 135 Baldwin, Vivian 50, 108 Banister, Roger 147 Bankhead. Patricia 147 Banks, Frances 135 Barger, Kathy, 147 Barger, Rebecca 135 Barker, Duane 73, 108 Barker. Janice 135. 177 Barker, Larry 108 Barkes, Gary 147 Barkes. Larry 100. 108 Barkes. Marcia 135 Barnaby, Dick 108, 189 Barnes, Steve 108 Barnard. Elsie 55, 147 Barnes, Wanda 135 Barnett, Brenda Jo 147 Barnett. Donald 135 Barnett. Eric 147 Barnett. James 147 Barnett. Roseann 135 Barnett, Steve 59. 109 Barnett. Troyia 135 Barriger, Keith 109 Barringer. Terry 147 Barringer. Linda 135 Barron, Debra Ann 135 Barron, Sandra 72. 109 Barton Deborah 135 Barwick, Sherry Ruth 147 Basey, Diana 147 Bass, Harry 72. 147 Bittin. Pamela 61. 135 Battle, Timothy 109 Battleson. David 89, 92. 135 Batton. Neoma Sue 148 Baumgart. Warren 52, 56. 109 Baute. Dennis 148 Baute. Shelly Irene 135 Bavender. Jane 135 Bavender. John 109 Bay. Brenda Sue 135 Beals. Susan 148 Bean. Jamie 148 Bean. Roger 135 Beard, Delores 148 Beard. Ronald 109 Bearry, Ronald 148 Beally, John 148 Beatty. Rita 135 Beatty, Susan 148 Beavers, Peggy 57. 135 Bechllli. Steven 148 Becker, William 94, 148. 183 Bedgood. Billle 148 Behrman, Brenda 109 Behrman, Debra 148 Behrman, John 109 Behrman. Krlstlne 56. 57. 109 Behrman, Ned 61. 148 Behrman. Pam .. 59. 78. 134. 135. 176 Behrman, Ronald 59. 76. 83, 135 Bell. Don 135 Bellvllle, Richard 148 Belser. Richard 135. 162 Benefleld. Gerald 135 Bennett. Jimmy Ray 135 Bennett. John 148 Bennett, Mike 109 Bennett. Wanda 148 Benson. Barbara 60. 61. 109, 183 Bernard, Jeffrey 148 Bertottl. Pamela 135 Beyl. Rebecca 135 Bible. Monica 148 Bicknell. Virginia 109 Bilbrey. Carol 58, 59. 65, 109 Bingham, Larry 135 Bishop, David 135 Bixier, David 109 Bixler. Janet 148 Blackburn. William 135 Blair. Christine 109 Blair, Terry 94. 95. 109 Blakley. Martha 148 Blantord, Jo Ann 135 Blanford, John 135 Blemker, Jane 135 Blizzard. Betty 109. 116. 168 Bloss. Rick 50. 83. 135 Boas, Randy 109 Bobay. Susan 148 Boesche. Paul 109 Boggs, Martha Ann 135 Bogle. Jane 135 Bohall. Walter 12. 83. 100, 106 Bohall, William 83. 84. 100 Bohn, Bill 83. 101. 103. 109 Bohn, Susan 58. 148 Bolander. Phyllis 135 Bolenbaugh, Phillip 60. 61 Boles, Debra 59. 135. 163 Boles. Steven 148 Boles. Terry Lee 148 Bolk. Ellen 147 Booker. Elizabeth 148 Boots. George 109 Bord. Dillon 93, 148 Bosnyak, Louis John 148 Boss, Greg 148 Boswell. William 148 Bova, Phil 109 Bowers. Jerry 135 Bowles, Edward 148 Bowling. Blllie 109 Bowling. Victoria 59. 148 Boyle, Debbie 110 Boyle, Jane Alyce 72. 110 Boze ll. Frank 110 Bozell John 148 Bradley, Marvin 93. 135 Bradley, Mary 148 Bradley, Tresa 59, 135 Brady, Roger 110 Brammer. Roy 135 Branaman, Danny 148 Brandt, Timothy 135 Branstrator, Diana 61, 158 Branum, James 110 Bramun, Rosie Lynn 148 Brashears, Sharon MO Brauer, Eric 56. 93. 110 Breeden, Debra 110 Breedlove, Tim 135 Brewer. Lillian 135 Bridges, Marcella 110 Bridges, Patricia 148 Bridges, Sandra 110. 196 Bridgewater, Jerry 110 Brierly. Anne 61 Brighton. Patricia 148 Bringle. Jeff 93, 110 Brlngle, Kenneth 135 Bringman, John 148 Brock. Barbara 148 Brock. Connie 135 Brockman, Leonard 148 Broderick. Randy 135 Broderlck. Rita 110 Brodhecker, Ellen 59, 135 Brooks. Steven Joseph 88, 89. 110 Brougher. Duane 61. 148 Broughton, Janice 148 Broughton, Theodore 148 Brown, Beverly Ann 148 Brown, Bobby 84. 100. 148 Brown. Cathy 110 Brown, David 93. 148 Brown, Delilah 148 Brown, James 110 Brown. Jerry 110 Brown. LeRoy 87. 110 Brown. Linda 55. 148. 172. 174 Brown, Lydla 136 Browni Mark 148 Brown. Marvin 110 Brown. Ronnie 148 Brown, Susan 57. 148 Brown. Virginia 136 Browne. William 17. 61, 110 Browning. Claudia 17. 61, 136 Bruce. Evelyn MO Brueggman. Donna 136 Brummett. Sharon 59. 136 Bryant. Philip 110 Bryant. Richard 148 Bryant. Vlckl 136 Buchanan Melinda 148 Buckles. Donald 86. 148 Bucklew, Larry 148 Buckner. Robert 148 Budd. Kevin 83, 92. 100, 136 Buirly, Anne 136 Bula Paula 148 Bumbalough. Richard 148 Bunch. Brenda 136 Bunch. Cathy 110 Bunch. Coy 148 Bunch. Jackie 148 Bunch. Nancy Ella 136 Bunch. Stanley 110 Bunton. Norma Jean 59. 136 Burbrlnk. Eva 136 Burbrlnk. Greg 73. 110 Burbrlnk. Mark 148 Burbrlnk. Roy 17. 110 Burbrlnk, Sandra 136. 194 Cain. Junior Ill Cain. Phyllis 136, 183 Calhoun, Lawence 87 Calhoun. Roberta 148 Callaway. Ed Ml Callis. Edward 134 Calvin. Albert 134 Calvin. Elizabeth Ill Campbell. Gary 148 Campbell. Karen 55. 134 J D vj Su- Eagerly awaiting mentartly rest in the press. to be read by the student body, the Triangles mo- the teachers mailboxes after their long journey from Burch. Elmer Bud MO Burgan. Gail 60. 61, 65. 136 Burgan. Gary 61, 136 Buring, Steven 148 Burkman. Larry 110 Burns. Deborah 110 Burns. Kalhie Ml Burns. Tom 148 Burnslde. Nora 148 Burris Charles 100 Burris. Eddie 136 Burt. John 136 Burton. Charlotte 148 Burton. Danny 134 Burton. Donnetta 148 Burton. Ive Dene HI Burton, James II, 136 Burton. Mike IJ4 Burton. Sharon 134 Bush. Carolyn Ruth Ill Bush. Michael 148 Bush. Sherry Ml Bush. Steven 148 Butler. Brenda 148 Butler. Debra 148 Butler. Karen 61, 148 Button. Bobby 148 Byrd. Bill 83. 100. Ill Byrd, Nancy 56. 136, 175 Byrnes. Danny 148 -C- Cabrera. Lazaro 61, 136 Cabrera. Otto 61, 148 Caffee. Brian 148 Caffee. Connie 134 Cain. Carol 136 Campbell, Tom 134 Campfeld, Rita 148 Capehart. Deborah 134 Capps, John 134 Carey. Bruce 134 Carlson, Robert 148 Carmer. Bernard 134 Carmer, Beverly 134 Carmer. Dennis Ill Carmlchael. Alice 148. 172 Carmichael. Caren Ill, 167 Carmlchael, Gail Ml Carmichael. Joyce 134 Carmlchael. Mary Jo Ill Carpenter. Candy 53. 102. Ill Carpenter, Joseph 134, 162 Carr, Cleta Kay 134 Carr, Jacke 148 Carr, William 148 Carter, David %, ?7. 134 Carter. Elaine 61. 148 Carter. Paula 148 Carter. Rick 134 Carter, Steve Ml Carvln, Charles 148, 183 Carvin. Kent 93. IJ4 Casady. Victoria . 50. 52. 54. 136, 193 Casey, Donna 134 Cash. Charlie 83. 134 Castner. loretta 58. 5 . 134 Caudill. Judith 134 Chambers, Beverly Ill Chambers. Linda 58. 112 Chambers, Marqaret 148 Chambers, Paul 148 Chambers. Tom 136 201 Are. 0£i 60dv ab  . As second semester classes begin, students swarm to their counselors hoping to get their schedules changed despite the sign on the office door. Chandler, Brenda 136 Chandler. Kathy 57, 136 Chandler. Pam 102. 112 Chappie. Steven 61, 1-48 Chastain. Norman 112 Chavls. Debra 56. 149 Chavls. Terrell 136 Cheek, Linda 136 Chellon. Joan 58. 149 Chelton. Tom 83, 84. 112 Chestnut, Martha 59, 136 Chestnut. Roger 136 Chinn, Steve Chomel. Garry Christophel. David Christopher. Carla Christopher. Linda 149 Church. Ann 136 Clancy, Pamela Sue 136 Clark, Danny Clark, James 59, Clark, Jan Clark, Jerry Clark, Michael 149 Clark, Mike 61, 112 Clark, Roger 94. 149 Clark. Ronald 149 Clark. Terry 112 Clark, Vickie 136 Clark. William 61. 101. 103. 112 Clarke. Douglas I3S Clason. Lovell 136 Cleland Donna 112 Clerkln. Thomas 136. 173 Cline. Debra Jane 149 Cline, Jill 112 Cllne, Lance 92, 100, 136 Clouse. Becky 59. 112 Cody. Michael 149 Cody. Ricky 112 Coffey. Janet 149 Cole. Nancy 112 Coleman, James .. 59, 85, 86, 94, 112. 112, • 79, 116, 136 136 136 136 149 149 149 136 Coleman, Janice Coles, Jerry Coles. Mike Collingsworth, Beth Collingsworth, Jill .. 58. Collins. April Collins. Clayton Collins, Janice Collins, Michael Collyer. Cheryl Collyer, John 92. Colvln. Mary Colwell. Denny Colwell, Rita Combs. Llla Compton, Terry Condra. Fred Condra, Mary Conger, Raymond Connell, Steven Conner, Jomes Conner, Kevin Conrad. Barbara .. 14. 17. 52, 55. 113, Conrad. Carol Conrad. Cora Conrad, Jane Conrad. Mike Constable, Da Cook, Pamela Coomer, Jerry Cooney, Michael Cooney, Paul ... Coons, Jennifer . Coop, Bonita Sue Cooper. Connie Cooper, Gary . . . Cooper. Linda . . Copple. Nancy . Corbin. Marsha . Lee 58. nda 86, 100, 146 97. 136 149 171 149 149 174 149 149 112 136 112 136 136 149 113 136 149 136 149 136 136 136 149 65. 178 113 149 149 113 136 136 149 113 149 136 136 149 149 149 113 136 Cordry. Mike 113 CortnLT. Debbie 113. 183 Cota. Deborah 149 Cota Mike .... 16, 82. 83, 89. 91. 101, 113 Cottrlll, Jay 100 Coughlin. Harold 54. 97, 136 Cousert, Lynn 61, 149 Covert. Larry ' 36 Cowan. David ■■ 113 Cox. Barbara 59, 149 Cox. Linda ||3 Cox. Mike ' 3 Cox, Nancy Gail 49 Cox. Rena 49 Cox, Ron 13 Cox, Wanda ' Coy. Connie ' 49 Cra ig, Mike 76. 101, 113 Craig. Reglna 136 Crane, Diane 64. 136. 183 Crank, Marijane 1 ' Crawford. Beth 149. 185 Crider. Bill ••• Crider. Francis 59. 149 Crippen. Mary Ai ' Si ' In Crltney. Francis 59. 71, 113 Crltney, Margaret |I3 Crit7er, Susan 36 Cross, Alfon ■•■ ' 3 Crouch, Brenda J 58, 149 Crouch Brenda 58. 136 Crouch. Bruce 58, 136 Crouch, Gary |36 Crouch. James ' 37 Crouch. Jeannle 137 Crouch. Linda | ' Crowe, Steve 37 Crum, Wesley 1 ' Crussel. Robert |37 Cummins, Magaret 37 Cunningham, Gloria i49 Currle, June 113. 180 Curry. Mary Margaret 137 Cutslnger. Ronald ' 49 -D— Dally. Cheryl ' 37 Dalton, Greg ' 49, ' 62 Daniels. Rebecca ;;■■;;;■ ,V, Darlage, Linda 59. 113, 82 Darlage. Paul ••• f? Darlage. Shirley 58, 59, 64, 113 Darling, Rose Marie 137 Darnell, David ' 3 Darnell. Kathleen 9 Darnell, Linda 37 David, David ••• j ' David, James ' J. f David. Lucinda 59, 13 David, Patty 113. 72 David, Valerie 58. 149 Davis. Daniel ]] ' Davis, Karen ••• 49 Davis, Me ' odye 59. 49 Davis, Michael 37 Davis, Richard [f Davis, Roger 3 ' Day, Deborah 3 Day, Dennis 3 ' Day, Gary 50 Day, Janet ' ' ' Day, Lana Jo 3 Day. Mark 50 Day, Sybil Day, Teresa ' Deaver. Debbie I ' 3 De Clue, Linda I ' 3, 176 De Clue, Stephen 150 De Hart, Diann ' 3 ' De Hart, Donna 58, ISO De Haven, David |50 Deiwert, Jerry ' 3. 150 Dell, Steven ' 37 Dell, Jerry 78, ' 13 Dell, Nicholas I ' 4, ' 75 Denman, Dore ' len 58. 150 Denney. Carolyn ' ' Denney. Marsha 103, 150 Denney. Wllma ' 50 Denny, Brenda ' 50 Denny, Da ' e ' 50 D ' nny, Gary ' ' 4 Denny, Karen D 150 Deppe, Ralph 150 De Ruyter, Lydla 12. 114. 116 De Ruyter, Paul ' 50 Deltmer. Elizabeth 137. 194 Dettmer. Ellen |IJ Dettmer, Kathy ' 50 Deltmer, Jim Dettmer, Randall ' 50 Detty. Kirk 89. 91. ' 01, 114 Devenlng, Jim ' ' Devlne, Larry ' 50 Deweese, Charles Deweese, Edna June ' 50 Dickey, Cindy ' 37 Dicky. Sharl ' 37 Dlel, Jack ' 50 Di ' k, Karen ' 37 Dllley, Mark 41. ' 37 Ollllngham, Linda ' 50 Dillingham. Patsy ' 37 Dillon, Danny 150 Dllts. Linda 35, 114 Dinn, David 83. 84. 137 Dishinger. Susan ISO Divine, Paula 137 Dlx, Michael 137 Dixon, Jackie ' 50 Dobbs, Marlon ' 50 Dobbs, Steven 137 Doles. Jerry 137 Doles. Robert 61, 150 Dollinger, Cheryl 61, 150 Dorsett, Rhonda ISO Dorsett, Steve 83. 93. 100. 137 Doty, Douglas 86. 97. 150 Doty. Lonnie 137 Doty, Morris 114 Doty, Sandra Kay 150 Dougherty. Ronald 137 Douglas, Brenda 137 Dcup, Carol 52. 57. 137 Doupi David 137 Dowden, LaDonna 150 Dowden, Michael 150 Downs Tom ' 37 Drake, Betty 137 Dudley, Diane ' 37 Duncan, Connie ' 14 Duncan, Linda 137 Dunfee, William ' 50 Dunham, Joyce 137 Dunlgan Bl ' 0 ' Dunlap, Robert , 53. 114, 196 Dunn, Bi y ' 37 Dunn. Jack 150 Dunn, Ronald 150 Durban, M. Mlchele 54, 137 Durnal, Connie 59. 68. 114 Dutro, Jeanea 58, ISO Dutro. Tyra 137 Dwenger. Pamela 56. 58, ISO Dyer. David ' 50 — E- Earle. Deborah 137, 164 East, Dalya 67. 150 East. Linda 137 Ebert. Joseph 93. 150 Echsner, Karen 115. 2 03 Echsner, Mary 49. 137 Eckelman, Mary 114 Eckelman, Randa 137 Ecke ' man, Rhonda ' 7, 114 Eckelman, Susan ' 37 Eddleman, Jackie 58. 68, ISO Edd ' eman, Janet ' 50 Edd ' eman. Michael ' 37 Eddy, Dana ' 37 Eddy Dennis ' 37 Edwards, Danny ' 50 Edwards, Dave I™ Edwards, Judy 59, 137 Edwards. Mark ' 37. 190 Eggers. Andra 1 ' ;: Elckbush. Mar Ellen 137 Elckbush. Tom ' 1 E ' kins, Jerry 150 Elkins. Larry 39, 114 Elliot, Rex 150 Ellison Glenda 138 Elstrod, Jackie 138 Ely, Mike IIJ England, Jeanette 50 England. Jerry 150 England, Gall ' 38 Eng ' and, Peggy •■■ ' ' England. Steward 61. 138 Engle, Rebecca 150 Enoch, Cheryl 61. ' J Enochs. Diane 59. 138 Enochs. Lynd ' e 50 Ernst. Ruth 38 Estes, Nei ' •• j Esfes, Patty 138, 77 Estes, Sherry =0 Eudy, Azora ••■ fB Evans. Janet 59, 114 Evans, Paul 86, ' 00. ' 50 Evans Rebecca ' 3° Evans, Sheila ' 38 Evans, Steve 87, 103. 114 Evard. Barbara 61. ' 38 Evard, Linda 59. 114 Everett. Mary Jane 50 Everroad. Alan 150 Everroad. Elizabeth 150 Everroad, Garnet ■ ■ 1 ' Everroad, Jane 5, 186 Fairhead, Carolyn 61, 151 Farley Anna Mae ' 38 Farnam. Betty 59. 138 Fear, Dale 5 Fear, Mark ' 38 Fe ' lx. Barbara ' 5 ' Ferguson, Judy 75, 115 Ferguson, Phillip 138 Ferry, Judy 79. 134, 138, 176 Ferry, Linda ' ' 5 Fetter. Paul 5 Fields, Audrey ' 5 ' Fields, Brenda ' 38 Fellds. Buford ' 51 Fields. David ' 51 202 Fields, Jimmie ' 51 Fields. Judy 138 Fields. Ronnie 138 Fields Wilnna 151 Fiesbeck. Jan Ellen 151 Fife, Connie 40. 61. 138 Fillenworth. Marilyn 151 Finite, Melanie 138 Finley, Ron 115 Fischer, Christine 56. 151. 197 Fischer. Judy 151 Fischer. Mary Ann 52. 56. 115 Fischer, Patricia ' 5, 138 Fischvogt. Kent 94. 115 Fish. Debra 138 Fisher, Connie 138 Fisher Suzanne 151 Fisher, William 138 Fivecoat, Brenda 115 Fitipatrick, Jack 151 Fleetwood, Sharon 68, 151 Fleetwood, Sheryl 151 Fleetwood, Terry 138 Fleming, Dan 93, 151 Fleming, Marcia 61, 151 Fleming, Sharon 56, 115 Flick. John 61. 151 Flohr. Richard 97. 115 Fogle. Terry 151 Foist, Robert 151 Foist, Vicki 138 Foley Melita 9, 137. 138, 190 Force Harold 53, 93, 138, 198 Ford, James H. 115 Forqey, Daryl 61, 151 Forgey, Rita 58, 59, 115 Forrest, Rhonda 38 Forster. Connie 51 Forster, Mark 38 Forster, Thomas ••• 38 Foster, Clark 59. 38 Foster, Keith 51 Foster, Gerald 38 Fowler, Gerald •••• 38 Fox. Candice 151, 177 Fox. Charles 138 Fox, Daniel 94, 151 Fox, Mark 51. 138 Fox, Mike 53, 61, 138 Fox Randall 138 Fox. Roger 115 Fox, Susie 115 Fox, Ted 97. 115 France. John 138 Franck Shanda 58. 63, 151 Franke. Stan 59. 151, 177 Franklin, Gary 116 Franklin, Steve 61, 116 Frawbush, Steve 151 Frazee, Jane 116. 186 Frazer. Steve I ' 6 Frede, Mike H ' Freeman, Bill 138 Freeman, Mike 1 ' 4 Freeman, Sara 59. 151 Freeman, Terry 116 French, Carol 151 French. Larry 116 Furkln, Judith 151 Fushelberger, Beth 52. 55, 116 — G— Gabbard. Nancy 116 Gaines. Joyce 138 Galbrailh, Gary 138 Galbraith, Karen 59, 116 Galloway, Winona 61. 151 Gammell, Kirk 86 Gammell, Mark 99, 116 Gant, Marv Jane 138 Garland, John 61, 151 Garland. Michael 151 Garlock, Jo Ellen 116 Garrett, Robert 92. 151 Garris, Mike 151 Garrison Luretta 151 Gaskell, Belinda 138 Gaskell Debbie 58. 59. 116 Gaskill, Steve 138 Gater, Robert 117 Gates, Betty 69, 77, 116 Gates, Carolyn 151 Gates, Charles 151 Gates Donald 100, 138 Gates, Gary 117, 183 Gates. John 138 Gause, Marlene 138 Gayman, John 117 Gearhart, Susan 138 Gearries, Glen 151 Gearries, Ronald 116 Gellker Pamela 117 GeUius, Elaine 151 Gelfius, Vicky 58, 151 George, Annette 61. 151 George. Doris 151 George. Frank 61, 70, 151 George, Joyce 117, 167 George, Michael 138 Gerbig, Peter 61, 151. 198 Gllley, Chalmer 151 Gilley, Shannon 138 Gilliam, Kathy 60. 61. 138 Gillis, Ross 151- Gllmore, Judith 58, 151 Givens. Stephen 86. 93. 151 Glassom. Patricia 151 Glasgow. Danny 117 Click. Deborah 38. 151 Glick Myron 151 Glick. Roger 87. 93. 100, 138 Goddard, Jack 117 Goddard John 151 Goff. Mark Randall 139 Coins, David 139 Coins, Walter 86. 151 Goldblatt, Michael 139 Gommel. Diana 117 Gommel, Edward 59, 139 Gonzenbach, Gary 12, 56, 63, 83. 100, 106. 117, 192 Gonzenbach. Steven 86. 93, 151 Good, Austin 117 Good, Melbert 89. 100 Gooden, Terry 139 Gookins, Karen Ann 139 Goss, John 66. 139 Gossett, Steve 117 Gottschalk. Janie 117 Gouda, Frances 6. 7, 63, 118 Grable. Bonnie 151 Grady, Ann 56. 63. 151. 177 Graham. Cheryl Bonnie 118 Graham, Cheryl A 118 Graham, Donald 151 Graham, James 139 Graham, Ricky 86, 151 Grammer, Ray 118 Grav.., Beverly 59, 139 Gray, Harry 151 Grayson, Paul 71. 118 Grayson. Roger 151 Grethouse, Brenda 151 Greathouse, James 139 Greathouse, Larry 139 Greathouse, Linda 139 GreathoL ■, Ronald 118 Greatho ■?, Vernon 151 Green, Larry 151 Greenlee, Brenda 151 Greenlee, Peggy 118 Gregory, Deborah 151 Gregory, Lymon 139 Gressel, Sheila 139 Grider, Phillip 139 Grieger Connie 151 Griffin, Wayne 151 Griffiths Bill 139 Grimes. Billy 151 Grimes, Brenda 151 Grimes, Danny Lee 151 Griner, Kenneth 92, 151 Gripman, John 139 Grissom, Charles 92. 151 Grissom, Joe 118. 166 Gross. Maurice 139 Grounds, Josephine 151. 191 Growe, Keith 118 Gruhl, Harry 151 Guffey, Lloyd 151 Guthrie, Carol 65. 118. 181 Guthrie, Cathleen .... 44. 84. 139. 177 Guthrie, Deborah 151 Guthrie, Lawrence 59, 139 Guthrie, Marcia Jo 151 — H— Haase. Cheryl 59. 118 Hackman, Doug 151 Hackman. Judy 64, 68, 118 Hadler, Mark 151 Hadtey, Carolyn 151 Hadley, Charles 86, 92 100, 151 Hadley, Janet 139 Hadley, Sid 151 Hagan, Barbara 139 Hallway, Cher I 61, 118 Haines, Vicki 79, 151 Haislup, James 151 Haislup, Janet 118 Halford. Dana 13. 118 Halford. Elaine 58. 151 Hall. Cathy 58. 59. 118 Hall. Ivalynn 151 Hall, Kristi 151 Hammack, Roger 139 Hammel, Philip 61, 139 Hammond, Brenda 152 Hammond, Debra 57. 65. 139 Hammond. Judith 152 Hammond. Richard 118 Hampton. Ronnie 118 Hancher. D. Wayne 139 Hancher, Patsy 139 Handley, Jim 139 Hannum, Greg N 152 Hansen. Vicki 118 Hanou. John 99. 139 Hanou. Tom 99. 152 Haptonstall, Donald 152 Haptonstall, Ronald IIB Harden, Bonnie 139 Harden, Connie Jo 73, 152 Harden, Debra 118 Harden, Dianna ' ... 139 Harden, John 139 Harden. Kathy M 139 Harden. W. Dale 139 Hardin. Cheryl 139 Hardin, Larry 152 Hardin. Linda 139 Hardin. Roger 118 Hardy. Michael 152 Harman. Paul 139 Harms. Fred 77. 9 152 Harp. Dennis 152 Harper. Sandra 152 Harra. Megan 139 Harrell. Paula 61, 152 Harris, John 152 Harris, Judith 152 Harris. Keith Ray 152 Hart. Kevin 118. 17! Hart. William 50, 139. 162 Hartley, Brent 93, 152 Hartley, John 152 Hartwell, Eva 118 Hariwell. Steven 118 Hasch, Bill II. 118 Hashman, Carolyn 139 Hashman, Joyce 139 Hassfurder, George 139 Hatton, Jerald 59, 152 Hatton Steve 118 Hauck. ' Warren 139 Hawes, Richard 152 Hawkins, Bob 139 Hawn, Brenda 152 Hayes, Don 139 Hayworth, Lizbeth 139 Haza. Karen 152 Head, Eric 119 Head, Molly 57, 58, 152 Heagy Peg 52. 54. 119. 199, 208 Hearne, Dennis 83, 119 Hearth, Barbara 119 Hedrick. Cheryl 61, 152 Hedrick, Cindy 53. 59. 60. 119 Hedrick. Daniel 93. 152 Hehe, David 152 Hehman. Randall 59. 152 Helt. Linda 139 Henry. Sue 57, 62. 139. 189 Hensley. Kenneth 119 Herkamp. Joe 3 . 152 Hern. Thomas 61. 152 Herndon. Jon 139 Herold, Danny 152 Herr. Kevin 97. 139 nesting, Linda 52, 55. 139 Hewitt, Steve 61, 119 Hiatt, Sandra 152 Hickman, Jeffrey 139 Higginbotham, Bonnie 139 Higgins. Kathy 152 Hignite. Jim 94. 9S Hilderbrand. Connie 139 Hllderbrand. Larry ..32, 50. 119. 166 Hilderbrand. Pat 119 Hllderbrand. Rebecca 152 H:i|. Barbara 139 Hill. Charles Mike 139 Hill. Curtis 77. 97. 152 Hill. David 82. 83. 103. 119. 179 Hill. Jim 119 Hill. Rachella 152 Hinds. Mary 52. 119. 175 Hinkle Debra 139 Hite. Larry 139 Hite. Michael 139 HIHIe. Brian 139 Hoagland. Carolyn 119 Hodapp. Ina Kay 152 Hodler. Mark Andrew 59 Hodnett, Ruth 139 Hoeltke, Dennis 119 Hoeltke, Pamela 65. 139 Hoene, Brenda 152 Hoene, Robert 119 Hoesman. MIkel 139 Hoffman, Bruce 61. 139 Hoffman, Rebecca tO, 61. 119 Hoffman. Rebecca 139 Hoffman, Ronald 152 Hogg. Danny 152 Hogg. Michael 64, 139 Holden. Garry 152 Making a decorafion for the Christmas Dance, seniors Karen Echsner and Dan Rogers battle the sticHness of flour paste and wet paper. Helt, Sandra 38. 52, 54. 119 Helwig. Michael 152 Helwlg. Thomas 152 Hendershot, Karen 139 Hendershot. Robert 46, 119 Henderson. Becky 139 Henderson. Harry 59. 152 Henderson. Laura 58. 152 Henderson. Lena 58. 139 Henderson. Mary 1S2 Henderson. Sondra 119 Henderson. Terry 139 Hendricks, Brian 139. 182 Hendricks. Cynthia 40. 41. 139 Hendricks. Tony 83. 100. 119 Henry. Joyce 41. 139 Henry. Larry 139 Henry. Marvin 59, 75, 119 Holden. Larry 152 Hollander. Randolph 119 Holley. Barbara 152 Holley. Colleen 152 Holwager, Lana 152 Hooper, Kathy 44. 139 Hoover. Donald 152 Hoover, Norma 119 Hoover, Patricia IS2 Hoover, Ruby 139 Hope. Linda v 152 Hopper, Tracy 14 Hormann. Rae Ellen V. 79, IS2 Hornback, Pamela 119 Hosea, Stephen 152 Hoskins, Naf cy 139 Hosklns. Ronald 139 Hoskins. Sherrie 119 203 Houg ' and. Jace 139 Howard. Debbie 13? Howe. Kenneth 119 Howell. June M. 159 Howell. Wendy 152 Ho . Deborah 119 Hubbard. Lynn 152 Huckaby. Kenny 152 Hudson. David 152 Hudson, Frances 35. 119 Hudson. Joe 120 Hudson. Mitchell «, 139 Huff. Howard 94 Huffman Barbara ' 52 Huffman. Beverly 139 Huffman. Bob 139 Huffman. Mike 120 Huffman. Patriece 139. 177 Huffman. Roger 152 Hughes. Kenneth 152 Hull. Michael 50. 98, 152 Hull. Susan 152 Humbel. Barry 152 Humes. Melanie 139 Hundley. Kathleen 152. 164 Hundley. Lyie 120 Hundley. Mark Allen 152 Hunter. Bonnie 57. 139 Hunter. Brenda 120 Hunter Darlene 152 Hunter. Eric 120 Hunter. Kenneth 120 Hunter. Roger 152 Hunter. Ronald 59, 83. 93, 139 Huntington, Dennis 120 Huntington. Eddy 120 Hurt. Darryl 139, 164 Huston. Kathy 139 Hutton. Debbie .... 58. 59. 78. 79. 139 Hyde Lauren 120 Hyden. Roy 152 Imlay. Debra 152 Irvine. David 93. 152 Irvine. Robert 59. 77. 120 Isgrigg. Linda 152 Isley. Donald 120 Ison. Faye 152 Jackson. Larry 83. 100. 139 Jackson. Sharon 59. 120 Jackson. Steven 140 Jackson. Teddy 94. 152 Jackson. William 139 Jaggers. Ernest 152 Jayne. Ben 152 Jayne. Timothy 120 Jeffers Karen 152 Jeffers. Linda 120 Jeffries. Carolyn 152 Jeffries. David 152 Jenkins. Randy 59. 120 Jessie. Barbara 152 Jessie. Patricia 140 Jewell. Mark 140 Jewett Nancy 61. 152 John. Ruth Ann 140 Johns. Frank 152 Johns. Kathy Jo 140 Johnson. Barbara 140 Johnson, Ben 140 Johnson, Gary 120 Johnson. Gloria 152 Johnson. Gregory 140 Johnson, G. Kenneth 140 Johnson. Joyce 140 Johnson. Joyce L 140 Johnson. Larry 140 Johnson Loren 140 Johnson. Mike 140 Johnson. Nancy 152 Johnson. Randy 140 Johnson. Terry 121 Johnson. Terry D 153 Johnson. Vickie 153 Jones. Barton 83. 121 Jones. Evan 76, 121 Jones, Fred ' 52 Jones, Letta 59, 121 Jones, M, Beth 69, 152 Jones, Mary 152, 69 Jones, Nancy 152 Jon es, Patricia HO Jones, Rick 121 Jones, Ronald 121 Jones, Steve 152 Jones Walter 140 Jordan, Rita 121 Jordan, Steven 140 Joseph. Teresa 9, 58, 79, 153 Joslin. Coria 140 Joy. Darrel 121 Joyner. David 121 -K- Kain. Rebecca 121 Kamo. Kathryn 153 Kastner. James 140 Keach, Helene 106, 121, 178, 180 Keach, John 77. 86. 92. 100. 153 Keeton. James 140 Kelthley. Todd 42. 76. 121 Kelley. Michael 140 Kelly. Eudell 153 Kelly. Joseph 153 Kelly. Patricia 121 Kennedy, Brenda 140 Kenney, Rhonda 153 Kent, John 100, 153 Kerkhof. Marilyn 140 Kessler. Patricia 153 Ketchum. David 59. 98, 153 Khune, Charlotte 53, 62, 121 Kiel, Marshall 121 Kllby Robert 140. 164 Killion. Kathleen 150. 153 Kindle. Connie 140 King. Brenda 121 King. Brenda Faye 121 King. Elmer 140 King. John Robert 11 King. Judy 153 King. Linda 153 King. Melvin 61, 153 King. Randall 61. 140, 191 Kinnaman. Virginia 121 Kinser, Vickie 140 Kirshman, Terry 98, 140 Kirts, Randall 92, 153 Kirts Stanley ' . 140, 164 Kistler, James 82, 83, 101, 121 Kitch, Laurie 140. 145 Kittle, Mary 59, 140 Kline, Stephanie 153 Klutey, Christy 153 Knapp, John 153 Knapp, Joyce 65, 140 Knight, Connie 140 Knight, Vicky 121 Knotts, Nancy 121 Knowles, Billy 153 Knowles, Shelley 59, 140 Knox, Robert 94, 95 Knoy, Ethel 153 Knoy, Sammy 153 Knulf, Dennis 121 Koenig, Mark 121, 178 Koenig, Mike 153 Kolopanls. George 121 Koontz. David 153 Kotnik Glenn 153 Krebbs, Ellen 140 Kreinop, Connie 140 Krelnop, Robert 153 Kreutzer, Michael 121 Krieg, William 121 Kuhlman, Brenda 140 Kuhlman, Donna 153 Kuhlman, Randy 153 — L— Lacefield, William 87, 93, 121 Lacey, Rose 122 Lackey, Karen 153 Lain Donald 153 Lambert, Beverly 59, 153 Lambert, Gloria 140 Lambert, Jeffer 153 Land, Gene 140 Landers, Judy 140, 177 Lane, Barbara 122 Lane, David 153 Lane, Donna 122 Lane, Gary 19, 122 Lane, Lillian 122 Lane, Nancy 52, 55, 122, 183 Lanham, Tony ii-.-.-.-aB, 89, 122 Larue, Dwayne ' .. 59. 140 La Sell. Jean 93. 140 Lawless, Ellen 153 Lawless, Linda 153 Lawson Carlotta 122 Lawson, Rachel 67, 122, 181 Lazzell, Mary 35, 140 Leckron, Danny 122 Leckron, Sue Ann 153 Lee, John 153 Lee, Robert 153 Lehman, Steve 140 Leslie, Stephen 153 Lester, Linda 140 Lewis, Cheryl 122 Lewis, Donna 153 Lewis, Robert 153 Lickerman, David 94, 140 Lienhoop, Carl 73, 122 Lienhoop, Nadine 58, 153 Lienhoop, Peggy 140 Light, Dave 140 Likens, Jerry 87, 122 Linder, Claudia 59, 140 Linder, Leiand 153 Lindley Martha 59, 122 Linn Peter 61, 140, 191 Linn, Mick 83, 100, III, 122 Lipplatt, Laura 55, 153 Lister, Luanne 140 Littell, Shawn 153 Little, Ronald 153 Llttrell, Diana 122 Littrell, Donna 59, 140 Littrell, Eddie 153 Littrell. Sheila 153 Littrell, Wanda 153 Livingston, Richard 85, 140 Lockard, Bonnie 140 Lockett, Susan 58, 153, 174 Lockherd, Prlscilla 123 Lockwood. Wesley 123 Lockridge. Janet 57. 140 Loesch, Joseph 140. 173 Logan, Wayne 140 Lohmeyer, Jerry 17, 33, 123 Londeree, Mary 123 London, Linda 59, 140 Long, Larry 123 Loper, Diane 140 Loper, Richard 70, 123 Lord, Barbara 140 Loudermllch, Dennis 140 Lott, Christina 56, 153, 174 Love, Norman 123 Love, Roger 140 Lovlns, Deborah 153 Lovins, Lanny 123 Lowe, Jane 123 Loyd, Roger 59, 140 Lucas, Cynthia 106, 123, 191 McClIntock, Charles 93 140 McCIIntock, Gail 124 McClure, Gary 92, 154 McCord, Gary 124 McCoy, Joyce 65 McDaniel, Jim 124 McDaniel, John 97, 124 McDaniel, Linda 124 McDonald, Gary 154 McElroy, Brenda 154 McFall, George - 154 McFarland, Blanche 124 McFarlane, Mickey 154 McGlothlln, Wylie 17, 124, 188 Mclnteer, Betty ' . 154 Mclnteer, Samuel 141 Mcintosh, Bonnie 61, 141 Mcintosh, Wendell ' . 154 McKain, Cheryl 154 McKain. Karen 59 124 Senior cheerleaders Vicky Martin and Debbie Allen discuss with Melvin Harrison Ideas for a slclt to be presented at a pep convocation. Lucas, David 56, 66, 123 Lucas, Dea 153 Lucas, Debra 140 Lucas, Eddie 123 Lucas, Greg 140 Lucas, Leslie 140 Lucas, Linda 154 Lucas, Michael 154 Lucas, Mike 154 Lucas, Sarah 154 Lucas, Wesley 154 Luse, Charles 76, 123 Lusk, Diane 123 Lustig, William 17, 123 Lutes, Kenneth 83, 140 Lux, Jacquelyn 140 Luzlus, Jeff 59, 123 Lyklns, Fredrick 140 Lykins, Randall 89, 123 LyIe, Andrew 154 Lynn, Kathy 140 Lynn, Linda 140 Lyons, James 140 — Mc— McCaulay, Marci ,... 55. 102, 140, 168 McCaulay, Michael 7, 124, 189 McClain, Debra 140, 163 McCleery, Bobby 154 McClintlc, Dalene 52, 55, 78, 79, 116, 124, 168 McKain, Kathy 141 McKale, William 124 McKenerick, John 154 McKenney, K. Michael 154 McKInney, Carolyn Jo 154 McKlnney, Debra 55, 64, 154, 191 McKInney, Susan 61, 141 McLean, Elizabeth 154 McLean, Vicky .. 53, 55, 116, 124, I6B McMillan, Donna 58, 154 McMillan, James 86, 93, 154 McMillian, Carl 141 McNeal, Clark 124 McNealy, Timothy 54, 56, 141 McNew, Joanna 124 McQuInn, Steven 61, 124 — M— Macy, Nan II, 66, 141 Mahl, Charmalne 55, 154, 182 Mahl, Lynnette 123 Mahoney, Belinda 141 Mahoney, Diana 141 Majors, Patti 154 Malloy, Mary 56, 58, 141 Malone, John 154 Malutlch, Stephen 154 Manley, Peggy 59, 97, 141, 177 Mann, Richard ,. 50. 86 94. 100, 146, 154 Manning, Sherry 141, 196 204 Marine Linda 154 Markwell. Dennis 123 Markwell. Maureen IS4 Marsh, Stan Ml Marshall. Jackie 77. 123. 176 Martin. Darlene 154 Martin, Janice 59, 123 Martin. Larry 59. 86. 154 Martin. Leslie 154 Martin, Rebecca 59, 123 Martin Vickl .. 9. 12. 51. 79. 123, 204 Martin. Vicki 141 Martin Warren 141 Martin, Wilma 154 Marvin, Roger 141 Maschino. Donna . 17. 52. 57. 123. 191 Maschino. Kathy 56. 154 Maschino. Lana 59. 141 Maschino. Lanetta 141 Mattox, Laura 141 Mattox. Lindsey II, 123 Maudlin Jeffrey 123 Mauthe. Gail 154 May. Richard 123 May, Stephen 154 Mayes, Michael 154 Mayes. Thomas 123 Mayfleld. David -61. 154 Mayhuqh. Susan 124 Mazy. Ricky 61. 141 Medaris. Timothy 141 Meek, Connie 154 Meek, George 141 M-ek Mark 124 Meek. Steve 141 Meeks, Thomas 59, 124 Meljers, Maija 154 Me ' ' encamD, James 141 Mellencamp. Mark 141 Melton, Delores 124 Meiton, Stanley 154 M-nzel, Barbara 61. 141 Mercer. James 124 Merrimon. Carolyn 154 Merritt. Mary 154 Merritt. Mel 154 Messina. Cheryl 124 Melzger, Elizabeth 124. 182 Metzger, Robert 100, 154 Meyer, Glen 125 Meyer. Jack 154 Meyer, Michael 154 Meyer. Susan 154 Meyers, Paula 141 Meyers, Virginia 125 Michael, Sheila Lee 154 Michaels. Dan 154 Mlddendorf, Rebecca 7. 62. 124 Middleton. Allen 141 Milan. Joan 59. 124 Miles John 97, 154 Miller, Bill 124 Miller. Jay 154 Miller, Katrina Ml Miller, Laura 59, 154 Miller. Linda 191 Miller Marvin 61, 154 Miller. Patricia 154 Miller. Paul I ' l Miller Steve 99, 141 Miller Wanita 154 Milnes, Mary Ellen 58, 154 Mings, William 154 Miracle. James 124 Mitchell. Barbara 154 Mitchell Donna 154 Mitchell. Kenneth 61. 141 Mitchell. Sandra 34. 124 Mitchell. Rebecca 154 MUchner, Michael 124 MiTe BrenHa Joyce 154 Mize. Emily 154 Mize. Janice 141 Mize. John 61. 125 MIzer. Jayne 79, 154 Mobley, Doris 154 Mock Dennis 93 Mock Douglas 59. 86. 93. 154 Molfatl. Bill HI Moffatt, Lois 141 Mohler Dav id 141 Moir, Colin 125 Moir, Donald 87. 141 Monnier. Rebecca 58. 125 Montgomery, Lynn .... 59. 87. 89, 100. 125 Moore. Curtis 154 Moore. Don 141 Moore. Donna 125 Moore. Douglas 83. 125 Moore. Jack 125 Moore, Michael 154 Moore, Thomas 93, 154 Morgan. Bonnie 154 Morgan, Gary 125 Morgan. Marsha 56. 58, 154 Morland. Gary 154 Morris. Lew 61, 141 Morrison, Janice 141 Mosler. Michael 86. 93. 154 Mosley. Gregory 125 Mudge. Gaynor 141 Muir, James 83. 141 Muir. Thelma 141 Mullls, Carolyn 125 Mullis, Darlene 154 Mundy. Jean 154 Munn, Donna 154 Munn, Neal 154 Munro, Shirley 125 Munro, William 141 Murley. Elizabeth 125 Murphy, Cynthia 61. 154 Murphy, Earnest 154 Murphy, John 154 Murray, Lanny Ml Mutz. Marcy 59. Ml — N— Nanney. Melissa 154 Nau. Robert 50. 100. 125 Neal. Brenda 59. 125 Neal, Ginger 154 Neal. Toni 125 Nebesny. Nadla Ml. 171 Nelson, Jamrlee 154 Nelson, Jennifer 67, 125. 181, 196 Nelson. Linda 61. 154 Nentrup Randall 50. 86 94, 154 Neville, Gary 155, 183 Neville Kenneth Ml Neville, Terry 155 Newby, Richard 125 Newland, Bonnie 125 Newland, Kenny Ml Newland, Sheila A 154 Newland. Sheila D 154 Newlin, Ann 63 Newmister, Judith 154 Nienaber Barbara 64. Ml Noble. Carl Ml Noble Georgia 125 Noble, Robert 155 Noblilt Denise 59. Ml. 164 Nolan, John Ml, 173 Nolting, Larry 133 Nolting, Sandra Ml Nolting, Sharon Ml Nolting Stanley Ml North. Barbara II. 125. 166, 178, 180 North. Linda 155 Northrop Mark 97. 155 Northrop, Stephen 59, 125 Nunemaker. Jan 61, 155 — O— O ' Brien. Kathy 125 O ' Donoghue Fulton 125 O ' Haver John 61. 125 OHaver, Sharon 102. 125 O ' Haver, Teresa 58. 59. Ml O ' Neal, Dick 155 O ' Neal, Nana 125 O ' Neal, Stephanie 59. 155 O ' Shaughnessey. Pat .... 9, 12. 58. 59. 126 Oglesbee, Nath 155 Olmstead. Dennis Ml Olmstead. Gail 155 Olmstead, Tony Ml Orr, Anna 155 Orr Johnny 155 Orr, Larry 61. 83. 100. Ml Ostrander. Timothy 155 Oit, Roger 155 Overfelt, Deborah 155 Owens. Elmer 155 Owens, Glena 42, 126 Owens. Mark 155 Owens, Michael Ml Owens. Vicky 126 Ozols. Glen 92. Ml — P— Pace, Betsy Ml Pace, John 155. 183 Pace. Vauldra 155 Page Sally 155 Palmer. Debora Ml Pilme-. Duane Ml Pardleck, Eileen 126 Parker, Debra Ml Parker, Marcia 155 Parker. Nancy Ml Parker, Robert 59. 155 Parker. William 155 Parkerson Phyllis 126 Pirks, Roger 126 Parrigin, Linda Ml Paswater, Kermit 45, 126 Paswater, Mircella Ml PittenovM P iul 155 Pattengill. Tricia 155 Paul Charles 86, 155 Paul, William 126 Pavey She-ry 59 142 Pavne Pattv 155 Peabody, William 61. 93. 155 Peacock. Everett M2 Pearson. Pamela 146, 155 Penisten, Dennis 61. 126. 196 Pentjer. Jack 126 Percifield. Steven 142 Percifield. Wayne 37. 115. 126 Perkins. Karen 58. 155 Perkins. Shelly 155 Perkinson. Linda IS5 Perry. Edward 155 Perry. Jerald 126 Perry, Joyce 142 Perry. Linda 58, 126, 174 Perry. Randall 142 Perry. Roger 126 Peters. Charles 155 Peters. Diane 126 peters. Jay IBS Peters, Mitchell 85, 84, 89. 126 Peters, Trudy 155 Peterson, Michael 155 Petro, Arthur 142 Petro, James 126 Petry, Joseph 142 Pettit Janice 59, 142 Pettitt, Leslie 58. 155 Petty, Gary 142 Phelps, Jerry 59, 142 Phillips, Curtis 155 Phillips, Dianne M2 Phillips, Edward 61, M2 Phillips, Janell .. 5«, 59, 134, 142. 185 Phillips, John M2 Phillips. Larry 155 Phillips, Linda 155 Phillips, Michael 61, 142 Phillips, Robert 126 Phillips Roxanne 59, 142 Phillips, Yvonne 52, 126 Phillips, Cherie 61, 155 Philyaw, Russell ' 155 Piccone, Lynne 126, 191 Pickett, Carol 155 Pickett, Sharon 155 Pieper, Walter 87, 100, 155 Plerson. Aquilla 59, 126 Ping, Betty 155 Ping, Rebecca 155 Plopper, Sandra 126, 180 Plummer, Michael 71, 142 Plummer, Susan 156 Poland, Carol 156 Pope, Darlene 156 Porrilt, Judy 142 Porter. Mellnda 59, 156 Porter. Rebecca 55. 112. 126. 184 Poshard. Victoria 53. 126 Potter. James 142 Potter. Steven 84. 154 Powell James 142 Powell. Jim 142 Powers. Betty 154 Prall. Margaret 61. 142 Prather, Pamela 59. 156 Prather, Richard 154 Prather. Roy 59. 154 Pratt. Mark 92. 142 Preston. Tom 124 Price. William 126 Prlchard. Paul 124 Pritchard. Cary 83, 127 Pritchard. Steve 142 Proffltt, Connie 142 Prosser, Claudia 127. 182 Prultt. Lnda 154 Pugh. Garry 142 Purdue. Melvin 142 Pyatt. Tom 41. 142 Quilleon. Mary IS4 Quinn. Richard 154 -R— Rafferfy. Norman 142 Rager, Debby 127 Rager, David 94, 154 Rager, Mike 94. 95. 142 Rahn. Charlotte 54. 154 Rains. Sheila 127 Ramsey. Roxle 142 Ramsey. Ruby 127 Randall. Cheryl 59 127 Ray. Cathy 142 Rayburn. Bobby 154 Rayburn Jannle 142 Rea. Phillip 127 Redlker. Dennis 41. 127 At a loss for words, Columbus cheerleaders $it stunned but still hopeful during the final minutes of the Semi-State game at Hinkle Fieldhouse. 205 Red.ker. Tina 61, 156 Redmon. Joyce A 156 Redmon, Joyce E 59, 156 Reed, Ross H2 Reedy. Michael 156 Rees. Margaret 52, 54, l« Reese. Jock 156 Reeves, Bernice 156 Reeves, Connie 127 Reeves, Roger 1 2 Reeves, Thomas 7 ' , ' 56 Reichert, Cathy 156 Reichle, James 1 2 Rentlrow. Patricia 58, 156 Repp, Brenda 1 2 Keep. Wayne 142 Reynolds. Gary 127 Reynolds, Pamela 142 Rhoades, Mark 61, 86, 156 Rice, Lea Ann 59, 156 Rice, Ronald 156 Rice, Rufus 156 Rich, Roberta 74. 142 Richard, Carolyn 127 Richard. Debra 156 Richards, Calvin 71, 142 Richards, Connie 102, 127 Richards. Danny 86, 156 Richards. Jerel 156 Richards. Kenneth 54. 61. 127 Richards. Lev«is 61. 156 Richards. Steve 59, 142 Richards. Steven R 156 Richey. Diana 156 Richmond. Christine 156 Richmond. Janet 142. 178 Ricke. Ann .... 16. 50. 52. 63, 127, 188 Ridgeway. Pamela 156 Rigsby, Danny 127 Rikard. Bill 127 Riley, Michael 142 RItchison. Joyce 156 RItter. Carol 156 Ritz, Kenneth 156 RIti. Margaret 142 Riti. Martha 127 Robbins. Joyce .. 52. 55. 59, 142. 175 Roberson. Lorita 142 Roberts. Barbara 127 Roberts. Debbie 156 Roberts, Joanne 9, 142. 193 Roberts Loran 83. 89, 100, 142 Roberts, Rita 58. 156 Roberts. Roberta 127. 182 Roberts. Terry 127 Robertson. Mark 156 Robertson. Rick 97. 156 Robinette. Marvin 127 Roblnette. Wayne 156 Robinson. Dennis 142 Robinson. Evelyne 142 Robinson. Garry 156 Robinson. Michael 142 Robinson. Tom 142 Rogers. Mervin 156 Rodriguez. Maria 156 Rogers, Carolyn 143 Rogers. Charles 143 Rogers. Dan 46. 127. 203 Rogers. James 156 Rohlflng, Steve 76, 142 Rohner Vickie 54. 127 Roll. Clara 156 Roll. Elizabeth 156 Romine. Barbara 156 Romine. Mark 143 Romine. Robert 143 Rooks. James 143 Roop, Robert 143 Rose. Donald 143 Rose. Robert 127 Roseberry. Patricia 156 Ross. Candy 62. 143. 175 Rotert Judy 127 Roth. Mark 99. 127 Rothrock. Jerry 156 Rothrock. Jo Ellen 127 Rouse. Mary 53, 61, 143 Rowe, Marianne 156 Rowe, Susanne 52, 54, 128 Ruble, Larry 16, 66, 99, 128 Rudlcel, Marvin 143 Rudicei, Thomas 143 Ruehl, Linda 143 Runyon, John 86, 93. 156 Rush. Nicky 143 Russell. Ron 128. 182 Russell. Vicki 58. 156 Rust. Dale 143 Rutan. Brenda 59, 62. 128 Rutan. Johnnie 156 Rutan. William 128 Rutherford. Cathy 58. 156 Ryan, Dennis 156 Ryan. William Pat 17. 58. 61. 128 — S- Sabatino. Dennis 1 56 Sabatino. Mark 143 Sage, Margaret 143 Said. Jon 156 Salinas, Damian 128 Salter, Kenneth 156 Sanders, Julie 156 Sanders, Russell 128 Sands, Oran 59, 85, 143 Sanford, Diana 156 Sanneman, James 156 Scalf, Judy 128 Schaefer, Vicki 55, 143, 164 Schaeffer, Robert , 52, 56. 83. 84. 85. 100. 101. 128. 192 Schafer. Diana 68, 156 Schaffer, Mark 128 Schaffer, Mary 143 Schafstall, Erma 128 Schdub, Ronald 156 Scheldt. Alan 34. 128. 172 ScheiJt, Deborah D 156 Scheldt, Deborah S 58. 156 Scheldt, Don 128 Scheldt, Linda 128 Schlehuser. Roleen 128 Schlehuser Sara 52. 56. 59, 143 Schmidt. David 143 Schmidt. Rusty 156 Schmidt, Terry 86. 92. 100. 156 Schneider. Richard 128, 172 Schneider. Thomas 156 Schnell. Janis 143 Schooler. Reglna 143 Schooler. Terry 156 Schroer. Dan 143 Schroer, Don 128 Schultz, Kenneth 143 Schulz. Mary Lou 128 Schutte. Roger 156. 177 Schulyler. Thomas H3 Schwartzkoph. Alan 128 Scofleld, Douglas 156 Scoggan, Sharon 128 Scott. Dale 143 Scott, Mike 99, 128 Scrogham, Carolyn 143 Scudder. Anita 143 Seaborne. Douglas 128, 164 Seaborne. Phyllis 143 Seabrook. Bonnie 156 Seal. David 61. 96. 97, 128 Seale, Dennis 143 Seale, Mark 156 Sebastian. Mike 156 Sechrest, David 156 Segebarth. Barbara 156 Seltz. Paula 143 Selby Trudy 128 Sellars. Greg 77, 97, 156 Settle. Nancy 128 Shafer, Eileen 156 Shafer, Larry 128, 179 Shafer, Mickey 68, 156 Shanks, Randy 143 Shanks, Roger 156 Shanov er, Wade 128, 196 Sharp David 143, 184 Sharp, Deborah 59, 143 Sharp, Gregory 129 Sharp, Kathy 156 Sharp, Kathy L 59, 73, 129 Sharp, Michael 156 Sharp, Teresa 156 Shasteen, Brenda 129 Shaw, Larry 157 Shaw Steven 157 Shepherd, Jerry 101, 143 Shiffler, Jay 94 Shinners, Thomas 157 Shipley, Beverly 143 Shipley, Linda 143 Shireman, James 157 Sholty. Scott 143 Shoop. Gregory 157 Shrader. Charles 86 Shrader, James 61, 143 Shroyer, Eddie 120, 129 Shroyer. Ruth 143 Shumaker. Randall 6lr«157 Shumard, Steve ' . 143 Sllva. Ellen 129. 166 Silvers. Rita 61. 143 Simpson. Charles 157 Simpson. Judy 143 Simpson. Phyllis 143 Simpson, Richard 143 Simpson. Scott 86. 157 Sims. Randy 157 Sims, Terry 86. 100. 143 SIngelias. Robert 157 SInkhorn, Bill 157 SIpes, Curtis 157 Sipes. Roberta 143 Skaggs, Dorothy 143 Skene, Dorothy 143 Skinner. Karen 129 Skinner. Linda Sue 157 Skirvin. Bobble 59. 157 Skobel. Jacob 61. 129 Slaughter. J. Dennis 143 Sluder. Larry 143 Sluder. Robert 143 Sluder. Sylvetta 143 Small. Carol 143 Small, Dan • 129 Smallwood. David 143 Smiley. Rick 129 Smith. Bonlta 143 Smith, Bill 143 Smith. Cathy 143 Sm ith Sm ith Sm Ith Sm ith Sm Ith Sm Ith, Sm ith Sm Ith, Sm ith Sm ith Sm Ith Sm Ith Sm ith Sm Ith Smith, Sm ith Sm Ith Sm ith Sm Ith Sm ith Sm ith Sm ith. Cathy Marie 143 Cathy Marie 143 Coy 143 Cynthia 143 David 129 David E 157 David 143 David T 129 Dean 157 Dennis 157 Donald 143 Eula 129 E. Wayne 143 Gary 143 Gloria 129 John 129 John E 143 John R 143 John R 143 Kennle 100. 143 Larry 143 Patty 143 Speer, Ronnie 157 Spencer. Daniel 143 Spencer. Debbie 157 Spencer. Howard 130 Spencer. Richard 85. 157 Spiker. Patricia 157 Sprague. Allen 143 Sprague, Charles 143 Sprague. Dwight 157 Sprague. Michael 143 Sprague. Richard 143 Sprlnghorn, Dorlne 130, 168 Springhorhn. Frances 61. 157 Spurgeon, Dave 143 Sprugeon, Deborah 157 Spurling, Gregory 143 Stadtmiller, Richard 157 Stafford, Cinda 143. 171 Stam, Cynthia 58. 157 Stambough, Tom 61. 157 Stanfleld, Daryl 83, 93. 130 Stanfleld. Richard 86. 93, 157 On their way to a conference concerning high school policy, Principal Judson Erne and Dr. Clarence Robbins pause In the Administration Building. Smith, Randy 50, 83, 100, 143 Smith. Ronnie 86. 157 Smith. Ray 143 Smith, Samuel 143 Smith, Susan 157 Smock, Alan 53, 143 Smock, Danny 129 Snider, Jami 68, 167 Snyder, Brian 86, 92, 157 Snyder, Debbie 143 Snyder, Gary 59. 143 Snyder James 61. 67, 98. 143 Snyder. Melanle 47, 129 Snyder, Nancy 58. 157 Sohn, John 157 Sorglus. Mike 130 Sorglus, Steve 93, 101, 143 Spann, Beckle 130 Spauldlng. Douglas 59, 157 Spears, Jane 157 Spears, Kathy 157 Spears. Larry 157 Speer, Frederick 157 Stanley. Marilyn .. 17, 52, 53, 54, 130, 183, 199, 208 Stargel, Myron 157 Stark. Robert 130 Starkey, Ken 143 Starks, Jeffery 157 Starks. Laura 50, 130 Starks. Ralph 143 Stater. Michael 157 States. Ella Mae 59. 130 States. Fred 157 Staublln, Nancy 157 Steele, Dennis 143 Steele, Linda 143 Stegner, Jeanette 143 Stephens. Ron 143 Ster, Thomas 143 Sterllm, Brenda 157 Sterling, Robert 157 Stevens, Jerry 144 Stillabower, Brenda 144 Stillabower. Ralph 157 Stilllnger. Steven 144 206 Stincs, Mark 85, 97, 130 Stith, David 59, 144 Stitsworth, Diane 59. 130 Stockhover, Sherry 58. 157 Stoddard, Mark 144 Stoner, Janet 144. 172 Stoner. John 144 Stoner. Mike 144 Stoner. Steve 100, 130 Stoner, Tyrone 130 Stotts, Francis 61. 144 Streeval, Rebecca 157 Streit, Sharon 157 Streil. Steven 157 Strietlemeier. Mark 130 Sublette, Gary 96, 97, 130 Sublette. Nancy .. 52. 55. 60. 61. 130. 199. 208 Sullivan, Bill 144 Sullivan. Connie 130 Sullivan. Frank 157 Sullivan, Mike 94. 130 Sullivan, Roger 144 Sullivan, Ronnie 158 Summers. LaDonna 130 Sutherland. Gary 130 Sutherland. Larry 158 Sutton. Herbert 92, 158 Sutton. Kalhy 38, 130 Swalford, David 158 Swalm. Charles 61. 158 Swartz, Deanna 158 Sweeney, Deborah 158 Sweeney, Joyce 144 Sweeney. Judy 144 Sweeney, James 130 Swinney. Patlie 144 Sylvia. Vaughn 61, 144 — T— Taggart. Kevin 86, 158 Tague, Michael 61, 158 Tapscott. Phyllis 130 Taton. Vickie 158 Taylor, Amy 144 Taylor, Blanche 72, 130 Taylor. Gaynell 158 Taylor. Jane 61. 130 Taylor, Larry 130 Taylor, Lewis 158 Taylor, Linda 144 Taylor, Rob 158 Taylor. Ronnie 130 Taylor. Sandra 58. 158 Taylor. Terry 103, 130, 186 Teague, Jimmie 158 Tellman, Richard 131 Temple, Rhonda 144 Testa. Katherlne 144 Thayer. Glenn 144 Thigpen, Frances 144 Thixton, Roger 144 Thomas, Arthur 94, 144, 184 Thomas. Charles 159 Thomas, Connie 17. 131 Thomas, Lois 60. 158 Thomas. H. Steven 83. 144 Thompson. Ben 131 Thompson, Charles 61, 158 Thompson, Dale 131 Thompson. Dennis 144 Thompson, E. Kay 131 Thompson. Jerry 158 Thompson. Juanlta 158 Thompson, Judy 158 Thompson. Mary 158 Thompson, Mary Linda 144 Thompson. Mitchell 158 Thompson. Randall 158 Thompson, Richard II Thompson. Richard M 158 Thompson. Richard S 158 Thompson. Sherry 131 Thomsen, Judy 131. 196 Thomson, Patti 158, 183 Thornburq. Diana 131 Thorpe. Wayne 144 Thurman. Esther 97, 158 Thurston, Sharri 144 Tincher, Pam 131 Tinqley, Stephanie 158 TInkey. John 158 TIrlle, Roy 144 Tobias, Deborah 144 Todd, Galena 144 Todd, Larry 144 Tomko, Nancy 158 Tople, Alfred 144 Torrey, Terry 158 Tovey, Pamela 59, 158, 172 Tracy, James 42, 131 Tracy, Katherlne 158 Traylor, Susan 144 Trelter, Mary 131 Trimmer, Larry 54, 131 Trimmer, Lois 55, 144, 167 Trimpe, Philip 131 Tri plet!, Mark 158 Trobaugh, Joann 144 Trotter, Connie 144 Tschudny, Nick 131 Tucker, Elaine 131 Turnbow, Deborah 144 Turner, Mike 131 Turner. Sandra 61. 144 Turpln. Teresa 144 Tutterou, Larry 158 Tuttle. Lynn 83. 101, 131 Tuttle. Kathryn 144 Tyler, Robert 131 Tyree, Kathy 144 Twaddle, Clifton 144 — U— Uhl, William 158 Underwood, Revis 144 Unsworth, Carl 158 — V— Valentine, Marilyn 57, 131, 186 Vandesteeg Susan 131, 180 Vanest, Steven 59, 144 VanNorman, Debbie 58, 158 Vaulaw, Brian 92, 144, 173 Vavro, Michael 158 Veluzat, Anita 158 Verba, Arthur 144 Verhullst, Jan 158 Vetter, Donna 158 Vlenazindis, Mike 131 Vincent, Charles 158 Vincent, James 59, 158 Vincent, Mike 51, 88, 89, 91, 101, 131 Vincent, Raymonde 131 Vinson, Larry 158 Veolker, John 100, 159 Voelz, James 94 Vogelsong, Cathy 159 VonBuchler, Ingrid 63, 158, 177 Von Fanqe, Arthur 131 Von Range, Dale 159 Von Fange, Elaine . 6, 17, 54, 65, 131, 172 Von Fange, James 73, 131 Von Fange, Marybeth 158 Vorls, Bonlta 47, 131, 171 Voss Cheryl 144 Voyles, Julie 159 — W— Wade, Brenda 159 Wade, Connie 159 Wade, Johnny 159 Wade, Mark 94, 100, 131 Waggoner, Geneva 159 Waggoner, Tim 144 Wagner, Deborah 132 Wagner, Randy 59, 92, 159 Walker, Gary 93, 144 Walker, Linda 144 Walker, Linda D 159 Walker, Pamela 159 Walker, Sandra 50, 132 Wallace, Bruce 61, 93, 132 Wallace, David 61, 159 Wallace, Diana 144 Wallace, Douglas 159 Wallace, Ross 159 Wallace, Steve 61, 144 Wallace, Suzanne 58, 159 Walls Dean 132 Walls, George 59, 159 Walls, Sherry 159 Walls, Teresa 132 Walsh James 54, 144 Walter, Gary 144 Waltermlre, VIckl 144, 164 Walters, David 59, 132 Walters, Kathy 144 Ward, Connie 159 Ward, Wanda 159 Warfield, Donald 144 Warfield, Neil 159 Warlner, Helen 132 Warmer, Ronda 144 Warner, Diane 159 Warner, John 132 Warner, John K 159 Warner, Robert 132 Warren Judy 144 Warren. Mike 144 Watson. Paula 64. 132 Weaver. Donald 132 Weaver. John 159 Webber. Cherllyn 58, 186 Weber Harry 159 Weber. Ronald 159 Webster. Barbara 159 Webster. Sharon 159 Weddle. James 144 Weddle. Mike 144 We-Jdle. Steve 132 Weekly, Beverly I4( Weekly, Steven 159 Weekly Tom 132 Weerts, Wendy .. 16, 17, 57, 132, 172 Wehmeler, Cynthia 144 Welchman, Carl 16, 132 Weidmon, Michael 159 Weldman Victor 144 Weil, Randy 144. 198 Welnantz, Connie 159 Welnland, Bob 144 Welnland. Laura 16, 57, 132 Wells, Charlotte 144 Wells Larry 144 Wells, Larry A 86, 159 Wells, Wilma 144 Welmcr, Steve 59, 83, 89, 90, 91, 101, 132 Welmer, Susan 79, 144, 196 Wendel, John Wessel, Dennis Wessel, Gary West, Beverly West, Connie West, Juanlta West, Katherlne West, Larry West Nancy 61. West, Robert ,.... Westermeler, David Westermeler. Mark Western. Delma Welherald, Don Wheatley, Debbie Wheeler. David Wheeler, Edward Wheeler. JudI 132, Wheeler, Penny 7. 61, 62, Whipker, Louise Whitaker, Steven 132. White, Betty White, Georgia White, Karen White, Steven 61, White, Teresa 58. Whitecotton, David 61, 100, Whited, James Whitehead, Judy Whitehead, Linda 68, WhlteheacJ, Susan Whithorn, Marvin 61, Whlteman, Merlin Whitley, Kay 52, 55, 132. Whitlow Judy Whitson, Patty Whittlngton, Bob Whittlngton. Joyce Whittlngton, Wilma Wichman, Deborah Wlqh, Susan Wilbur, Cheryl Wilcox, Delores Wiley, Peggy Wilgas. Linda Wllhlte, Jeffrey Wilkerson. Gary Wllklns, Carol Wllkins, Curt Williams, Beverly 133, Williams, Dennis Williams, DIanne Williams, Jerry Williams, Jim Williams. Karen Williams. Keith Williams. Larry Williams. Larry J Williams, Randall Williams, Ronnie 92, 100. Williamson, Brenda Williamson, Troy Williamson, Wanda Willis. Jeanle Willmore. David 61. Willoughby. Phyllis 159 132 159 159 132 144 159 159 132 144 159 144 159 132 144 159 159 166 144 159 175 144 132 144 144 144 145 159 145 159 I4S 159 145 196 159 132 132 132 159 133 159 145 145 145 133 145 145 145 145 1B3 145 133 145 159 145 145 133 159 145 145 133 159 145 133 145 159 Wilson. Beverly ' .59 Wilson. Donald 61. 159 Wilson. Jerry R 159 Wilson. Jerry W 159 Wilson. John 145 Wilson. Kenneth 159 Wilson. Patricia 135 Wilson. Regie 145 Wilson. Sharon 133 Wlltsey. Robert 133 Winchester. Deborah 159. 174 Winebrenner. Barb 55. 159 Winebrenner, Beth 64. 133 Wlnhelm. Sam 145 Wininger, Bob 145 WInterberg. Nancy 145 Wise, Connie 145 WItfkamper. Linda 59. 133 Wolfe, Barbara 145 Wolfe. Linda 145. 178 Wolfe ScoH 59. 159 Wolfe Steve 145 Wood Richard 159 Wood. Robert 133 Woodruff, Steve 159 Woods John 133 Woods. Marilyn 145 Woods Thomas 93. 159 Woods. Wendy 145 Woolls. Nicholas 59. 97. 159 Workman. Bruce 133 Wright. Joy 74. 145 Wright. Karen 133 Wright. Larry 133 Wyatt. Kerry 133 WyaH. Robert 15? — Y— Yadon. Brenda 145 Yano Marcus 159 Yates. Boyd 159 Yeadon John 133 Yeley. TerrI 159 York. Betty 159 Young, Garry 133 Young, Paulefte 158. 159 — Z— Zaharako, Ann 61. 145 Zaharako. Ted 133 Zapfe. John 145 Zarlng. Joyce 73. 133 Zeigler. Charles 100. 159 Zeigler. Cindy 145 Zeigler. Esther 145, 171. 192 Zeigler. Janice 145 Zeigler. Kathy 133 Zeigler. William 97. 145 Zelhen. Robert 133 Zelhen, Wendy 159 Zeitz. Martha Ellen 145. 189 Zerbe. Robert 50. 52. 54. 83. 133. 197 Zimmerman. Betty 159 Zimmerman, Dona 35, 133 ZInk, Gary 159 Zink. Steven 59. 145 Zuckschwerdt, Janle 133 Zurburgg, David 159 CHARGE! 3:35 is CHS witching hour, when all students jiunp eager- ly, ready to race from the parking lot at the high speed of 5 m.p.h. 207 The year ended without one wrathful visit from Grendal — the Late-Deadline Witch. By March 20 our new printer, Taylor Publishing Company, had received our new Log complete with 16 extra pages and color pictures. Somehow all the work was finished thanks to some diligent staff members and our great new advisor, Robert Bonshire. Special thanks go to the Parkers and the Republic for their picture service and to Jack Bundy for producing a cover we love! Thanks again for a great year and lots of fun .... Ma ulifn, Pec , f cmcif. 20. 208