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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1969 volume:

The Log 1 969 Columbus High School Columbus, Indiana Volume 53 %■ 2 Kaleidoscope Living and coming to know, Joining and competing, becoming an active part of something, giving and taking— we found a new way through . . . Student life 1-41 Academics 42-75 Activities 76- 1 09 Sports 110-139 Personalities 140-195 Advertising 1 96-229 Index 230-237 all centered around . . . Flexibilify Kaleidoscope 3 For the earth thai breeds the frees Breeds cifies foo, t « it- ' 4 Kaleidoscope . f ™ «5  ■■■ :—••-■■ ■.:■_■■ •• ' , -,. .ii and symphonies. John Hall Wheelock Kaleidoscope 5 ?ir 6 Kaleidoscope ....  s «« As the generation of leaves so is that of men . Homer Kaleidoscope 7 The litfle ones leaped and shouted, and laugh ' d and m -%;  : all the hills echoed. William Blake Kaleidoscope 9 There is a victory and defeat the first and best of victories, the lowest and worst of defeats which each man gains or sustains at the hands, not of another, but of himself, piato ismmmmmn tm 0 0 ktmmtm mmr miimmmw « i  |ir MI«  « «lw« «j|il ;ii ' ls|| l illlitSl ' lij iilUII w w fU K] s! BP t 5 5 r 10 Kaleidoscope ■ if u 1 4 Kaleidoscope 1 1 Knowledge is a comfortable and necessary retreat and shelter for us in an advanced age . . . and if we do not plant it while young 12 Kaleidoscope it will give us no shade when we grow old. Lord Chesterfield Kaleidoscope 13 14 Kaleidoscope We live in deeds, not years: in thoughts, not breaths; in feelings not figures on a dial. p. J. Bailey Kaleidoscope 15 f V 0- ' f ' ' 4 i h w A. ■ , tw f H W:m ' Jb iflrlk£!X ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ' M vBF V ' .. jM R ' ' ' ' l .:; fe -- jS K OR - ' ' l l l ' H Mi gC H HB K ' HH 1 WKg ' omra l I am alone wifh the beating of my heart. Lui Chi ■1 0i iv - — 1 ll i pr «Jl )r Yj 16 Kaleidoscope Kaleidoscope 17 All are but parts of one stupendous whole, whose body nature is and God the soul. Alexander Pope 18 Kaleidoscope The universe resounds with the joyful cry I am. Scriabin Kaleidoscope 19 Having participated in the lU Honors Pro- gram in Foreign Languages, David Lickerman poses outside his home in France. Exploring the customs, testing the food and getting to know other people are ail a part of traveling. Here Nan Macy has dinner with some new friends in Austria. Seen here with some of the friends he made while staying in Germany, Mark Fox rests before leaving for one of the many activ- ities that took place during his trip. riendship Expands thru TraL-vel . . . and I am far from home Ever drifting... You try the handle of the rood. It opens do not be afraid... a road might lead to anywhere— Leave your fears behind, and wander forth... the lone trail, the hard trail, the best. Cornel Listen, far one, here is home! The world is my country... Times and places new we know... Old longings nomadic leap, chafing at custom ' s chains. Attending the spring honors banquet for Honor Society members is Rita Silvers. The past summer Rita lived in Mexico while par- ticipating in the Indiana University Honors Program. During the commencement exercises, Potti Fischer delivers the voledictorial speech to the doss of 69. Potti traveled to Guofomala last summer as on American Field Service student. AFS 21 restless— as difficult to subdue as the wind It didn ' t take long for Steffen and Seiko to get into the American ' groove ' . Here they cut-up during dress rehearsal for their Sensational Sixties act, Hello Dolly . Attendance at the leadership conference was one of the first activities that the AFS students participated in after school began. Here Steffen listens to one of the guest speakers. 22 AFS Checking over a difficult problem, Mr. Gerald Burns helps Seiko with a new equation. Seiko is staying with junior Beth Jones. With only a few minutes left, Randy Wei! and Steffen Bjerre stop to talk during the passing period. Steffen, AFS student from Denmark, is staying with senior David Lickerman. ««: i. w A „, Finding she can ' f remain stern around Farzad Sayan for very long, Mrs. Melba Lloyd concedes victory to our sophomore student from Iron who is spending his three high school years in Columbus. Seiko Ikeida AFS student from Japan checks the assignment board in room 176 for her next assignment for the Triangle. AFS 23 People, they danced Amid a cluster of feet Paulette Nikirk hams it up for the photographer during a break in the stompin ' and clappin ' at the Sadie Hawkins dance. 0 ' Oo-oooo Doggies. Lookie what I found. Larry Wagner displays his newly found treasure during the Hobo dance. Wearing raggedy clothes and tied up toes Anne Shock and her beau do a little foot stomping at the Sadie Hawkins dance. 24 Hobo Sodie Hawkins to the self-same tune Do you wonno dance? The hills and the sea Dance, dance, dance. The world of man dances in laughter and tears... never need a reason... step in time. Any way the wind blows Music and rhythm find their way into the secret places of the soul... The song is Love. Piglailed and beribboned Tracy Wood is only one of the many pretty hoboesses who enjoys a night on the town at the annual Hobo Dance. Having a night away from their railroad- track homes, CHS hoboes wear their Sunday best and spend the evening socializing during a break in the music. With beating drums and electric guitars, The Vlasics provided the music for the guys and gals at the Sadie Hawkins dance. Hobo Sadie Hawkins 25 Seen through a leafy framework are Homecoming Queen candidates Pom Behrman, Melita Foley, Jayne Mizer, Rae Ellen Hormann, Brendo Engle and Terri Snider. Sparkling, bubbly, happy feelings are all a part of the Christmas season as evidenced by Steve Thomas and Marci Mutz at the semi- formal Christmas Dance. CHS wishes the community a wonderful New Year on the signboard in front of the school. 26 Homecoming Christmas while dancing sedately: face to face they gaze Taking a break from decorating the gym, Rene Cox cant resist playing in the huge pile of balloons at the Homecoming dance. Spider-web-like, a cluster of delicate, glittering, beribboned balls hang suspended above the heads of students at the Christmas dance. Not knowing that she is soon to be named the 1968 Homecoming Queen, Senior Melita Foley poses for photographers, the first step in the series of events which will climax in her coronation. Crimson and clover, over and over ... Georgene Anderson and Eddie Bryant are tost in a world of their own during the Christmas dance. Homecoming Christmas 27 flower-s Finding fhe main hall of the gym a little less formal and a source of refreshments, 1969 Promgoers refreshed amidst daisies that transformed stone walls into a wonderland fit for Alice. Sedotely silent as a make-believe world under scrutiny of a non-believer, Disney Delirium stands still until the magical moment when the lights go on and laughter starts it whirling. A giant Buddha ' s all-knowing gaze kept vigil as 1968 Prom Queen and King Melito Foley and Loren Roberts led the royal dance under Oriental lanterns at the Buddha Ball. ♦ Many junior art students found out what work goes into decorations for their senior Prom guests as they drew, cut, painted, planned and stretched to make the Disney Delirium a reality. 28 Prom Shiny tinsel, colorful paper lanterns, umbrellas and decorative fans combined with oriental murals set the mood for the 1968 Buddha Ball. Crownbearers were Mark Casady and Mary Lloyd. Two little elves wait on Prince Charming John Keoch and Cinderella Roe Ellen Hormann. Their magical court was further enhanced by Pam Pearson, Charles Hadley, Mary Quilleon and Brian Snyder. Prom 29 With definite shades of Shirley Temple present Anne Shock sings about Animal Crackers in My Soup during the Vaudeville scene. Spring is the time for love and picnics ore for lovers. With ballerinas dancing in the background, Barbara Johnson and Bill Monroe picnic during the last Sensational Sixties. 30 Lunar Lookout Luckiest people in the world. . . A short 200 years ago— America started with the Indians, Pilgrims... the Peace Pipe can cause people to do strange things- The Boston Tea Party... Industrial Revolution... The Civil War... World War 1... World War 11 Women ' s Suffrage... born in 1776... Landing has been successfully completed. LOOKOUT! Great excitement, a little sadness, and plenty of fun marked the grand finale of Lunar Lookout as the hundreds of cast members paraded into the gym singing This Land is Your Land. There were strange and awful happenings in the gym as wicked witches such as Jackie Eddleman even invaded the audience during the 1969 Sensational Sixties. World War I aces Richard Howes and Rick Sprague find it hard to stay Down on the Farm after coming to the Cabaret where Margaret Ritz entertains for the troops in Paris. Lunar Lookout 31 Encouraging Maria to return to the von Trapp family, Mother Superior, played by Beverly Graves, tells Mario she should Climb Every Mountain until she finds her dream. In a moonlit garden, LiesI von Trapp, played by Debbie Hutton, and Rolf Gruber, played by Kirk Williams, fall in love. Really Max! Baroness Elsa Shroeder, Lana Maschino, discusses with Max Detweiler, Clark Foster, the possibility of the Captain ' s cooperating with the German occupation forces. A lesson in singing from Maria was the first order of business for the von Trapp children: Louisa, Stephanie Tingley; Kurt, Rob Bush; Brigitta, Anne Bush; LiesI, Debbie Hutton; Marta, Joy Flohr; Friedrich, John Macy; Gretl, Lori Campbell. 32 Sound of Music After returning from the Abbey to which she fled because of her love for the Captain, Mario Roiner, played by Jonell Phillips, is confronted by Captain von Tropp, ployed by Dave Stith, who confesses his love for her. Halleluia, Halteluia. Nuns of Nonnberg Abbey, Linda Pettit, Peggy Manley and Sharon Brummett, sing mass for Maria and the Captain ' s wedding. fo solve a problem like • • My heart is lonely- whistle on the stairs, sing through the night... High on the hill... a very good place to start. The hills ore alive v ith the sound of music... for o thousand years. Why am I so scared? I could be free... wild geese that fly, a drop of golden sun. How do hold a moonbeam in your hand? I ' ll show me. Sound of Music 33 flowers of tomorrow s i Attending the leadership conference at Youth Camp, Bonnie Harden, who was honored as Betty Crocker Future Homemaker, listens to a lecture. Waiting for some publicity shots to be taken ore the Top Ten Seniors for 1969: Pam Battin, Potti Fischer, Claudia Browning, Dave Carter, Greg Lucas, Carol Doup, Marci McCouley, Bob Weinland, Debbie Tobias, Peggy Rees (foreground). Named to the ninth annual Indiana All-State Band were Sandy Turner, Claudia Browning, Annette George, and Randy King. 34 Honors are in the seeds of today I have been little so long... the year is dying in the night. From this time forth and even for evermore— sky, be my depth- widen my eyes by a thought. Life is not dated merely by years... A world to be born under your footsteps... The rest next time- It IS next time! Winning journalism honors for ' 69 were Carol Doup, Linda Hesting, Peggy Rees, Sara Schlehuser, and Mtchele Durbin. Recognized for her achievement by the Notional Council of Teachers of English was senior Claudia Browning, one of only 1 1 Indiana winners. Awarded the American Legion School Awards were Harold Force and Jo Ann Roberts. Jo Ann also received the DAR award. Honors 35 It is not far- It never will be far Honored by the National Merit Scholarship Commission were Gary Walter, Pam Battin, finalists; Carol Doup, scholarship winner; David Mohler, semi-finalist; PattI Fischer and Ken Neville, finalists. Winning the highest honor given to an athlete at CHS, Roger Click received the McCain Award for mental attitude. Delegates to Girls ' State were Ruth Ann John, Claudia Under, and Lois Trimmer. Chosen as delegates for Boys ' State were Ken Neville, Harold Force, Larry Orr and Merlin Whiteman. Competition in the State Forensics Meet (lower left) was keen for Nan Mocy, Mike Hogg and Kathy Killion. Reigning as Columbus Junior Miss was Marci Mutz (center). Penny Wheeler (left) and Claudia Browning were first and second runners up. Honors 37 First place in the senior division of the Indiana Vocational Machine Shop Contest for day students was captured by Dennis Steele. Delegates who attended the lU Mid-American Model United Nations are Brian Voutaw, David Schmidt, Steve Miller, Ken Neville, Linda King, Steffen Bjerre, David Lickerman, Chris Fischer, Sue Henry, Normajean Bunton, Anthony Gamble, Lanette Maschino, Jean LaSell, Max Forgey and Nan Macy. Not shown; Marci McCauley, Tom Ster, Randy Nentrup, Margie Chambers, and Carol Doup. When I ' m f - National winner of the Girls ' Club citizenship contest, Carol Poland was also elected Outstanding Girls ' Club Member in Columbus. a liHle older I plan . . . Selected to participate in the annual Shrine North-South football game was Kevin Budd, who also lettered in track and basketball. Garnering National Scholastic Art Competition honors were Mark Cole and Lois Trimmer. Mark ' s collage won top prize of $50 and Lois won a gold key. For their outstanding contribution to the choral department at CHS, Janell Phillips and Dave Stith [left| were awarded the National Arion Award and the Columbus Exchange Club award. Receiving honors from the bond were Claudia Browning, National Arion Award winner, and Jim Shroder, John Phillip Sousa award winner. Honors 39 With only moments until the presentation of diplomas, the graduating class of 1968 listens to on anthem presented by the Concert Choir. High school for them is just a memory now. Through an aisle of silhouetted figures in traditional caps and gowns, the CHS Concert Choir is viewed as they sing Onward Ye People. Twelve years of hard work, plenty of tears and hundreds of laughs come to an end with a single walk across the stage. 40 Graduation Preserve your memories; they ' re all that ' s left you Assisting Mr. Duane Anthony with 1968 commencement exercises are Alan Smock, Steve Phillips and Kent Corvin. Just a year later they became members of the graduating class for ' 69. Graduation is a time for personal thoughts. The sadness, happiness, relief and confusion of the moment can be seen on Terry Turpin ' s face. With robes fluttering in the cool June breeze, which helped to eliminate some of the stuffiness of the gymnasium, seniors line up for the Sunday evening baccalaureate services. Groduatlon 41 42 Academics Cramming for tests, haunting the resource centers writing term papers, following a sometimes hectic schedule. V -J P- 14  . staying up late to study, sweating grades, battling that tough subject, ' studying ' for a half hour over the telephone praying he doesn ' t ask for the ONE assignment we didn ' t do. These are all a part of What we ' re here for . It ' s a little more than just readin ' and writin ' and ' rithmetic. We ' ve found a new way through . . . Academics Academics 43 Bhagavad-Gita presents the profound truism that If I did not work, these worlds would perish ... Working hands that command, soothe, or labor are vital instruments in the life of administrators Judson S. Erne, principal; Melvin Harrison, vice-principal; and C. G. Addleman, vice-principal. These men are the three wheels that keep the school and its growing population constantly progressing. Smiling his mmm - of approval, Guidance Director Leroy Nelson is hoping the boys ' home economics class wiil invite him to their next party. 1 see your point but, . . . Paul Riddle and William C. Baker, vocational arts department head and coordinator of the adult night school program, stop to exchange a few personal opinions. 44 Academics ft What alternatives does Dr. Clarence Robbins, ! Superintendent of schools, see as he quietly ' ! fornnulates his opinion on promoting education? Adminisfrafors schedule free time for students A new type of scheduling, FLEX- IBLE SCHEDULING, was put Into effect this year at CHS. First semester, by having students come to school at 8:00, 8:57, or 9:54 AM and leave at 12:43, 1:40, 2:37, or 3:34, this scheduling allowed a larger number of students to attend school without overcrowding. Most juniors and se- niors left by 2:45 while sophomores and bus riders remained the full eight period day until 3:34. The faculty did not leave until all classes were over. This scheduling in many cases forced students to budget their own time in deciding when to study and how to use their no-class periods. The school provided resource centers, a new convenience, for the students ' use during study and no-class periods. More time for social act ivities along with many opportunities to work were fringe benefits for students with this scheduling. Mr. C. G. Addleman, assistant prin- cipal, was the man behind the new scheduling. Along with the adminis- trative staff and department heads, he evolved several programs to make more efficient use of the time, room and teachers before finally accepting the program which was innovated. It was also necessary to consult the State Department and the North Cen- tral Association for Secondary Schools and Colleges for permission to have shorter class periods of 50 rather than regulation 55 or 60 minutes. Bartholomew County Consolidated School Board members, Herbert D. Hoover, William Cosady, Robert Newland DVM, T. Randall Tucker, Dr. Clarence Robbins, Edwin H. Dorlage, Perry Doup, and Byron Carr determine school policies at their meetings held three out of every four Mondays at the Administration Building. Academics 45 Computers are everywhere nowadays; counselors Duane Anthony, George Utterback, and John Hinds look over schedule cords out of the IBM machine. Counselors rearrange schedules 7:30 classes! I ' m sure I ' m going to come to school in the dark. But many students found themselves sleep- walking their way to first period class- es when second semester scheduling was changed. The time was the main change and this resulted in several other changes. Instead of a first period starting at 8:00 AM, first period began at 7:30. Because it was this early, less than half as many first period classes were held second semester. Only those teachers who volunteered were ex- pected to come at 7:30, and they were able to leave at 3:00 PM. The class periods were lengthened five minutes. Besides being a counselor. Miss Mildred Maley sponsors a Sunshine Club. One of its projects was selling candles which are displayed before her. 46 Counselors Don ' t get scared; it ' s only a pen. Seated in his office, Lou Giovanini assists one of his many troubled students with his new schedule. Looking over the returns of the SAT scores, Mrs. Kay Coomer and Jim Powell seem pleased with the progress of their students. Deans get ' uptight ' over students ' hair and clothes Students helping the cleans? The traditional student policy of trying one ' s hardest to stay out of the deans ' office was reversed this year. The deans decided that working with the students in the areas they govern would serve not only to improve stu- dent-dean relationship but also give the students some idea of the efforts behind the rules and disciplinary measures which the deans use. They worked with the Activities Committee, composed of both students and teach- ers, to formulate a Student Advisory Council. This council was divided into three distinct boards of about ten to twelve students each. One board worked with Mr. Addle- man on curriculum which the students continue to become more interested in as it changes from conventional selec- tion of courses of the past to the varied choice offered now. Another board worked with Mr. Nelson on guidance and the third with the deans in any areas where they could help. The frustrations of being a dean, If only you knew, Mr. Erne, is the cry of Mr. Max Andress as he concludes another day of advising sophomores. Taking advantage of a lovely fall day. Miss Josephine Armuth and Miss Morion Gallon listen intently to a speaker at the Leadership Conference. With a stem look upon his face, Wilbur Albietz poses a thought-provoking question for Leroy Nelson to consider during some free time. Deans 47 Are the Turkeys (af right) playing basketball or football? Or are they playing ball at all? Whatever it was, defeat included loss of one thigh bone. Would you care to waltz? foxtrot? jitterbug? (below) Mr. Wilbur Albietz and spouse odd a special flair to their style at the Christmas dance. Teachers as well as students enjoyed the autumn leadership conference at Youth Camp. Besides supervising, Mrs. Edna Houze talked to club presidents. 48 Faculty You think teachers never let their hair down? Four calling birds, three French hens, two turtle doves, and a par- tridge in a pear tree. Would you like to be the fifth golden ring, the sixth goose-a-laying, or the seventh piper piping? Those were choices for the new teachers this year as they planned the faculty Christmas party. It was their job to entertain with a skit on The Twelve Days of Christmas. Besides the Christmas party, the faculty had a get-acquainted party, a late winter party, and a fish fry in the spring. The beginning-of-the-year mixer was a smorgasbord followed by vol- leyball, basketball, bingo, and cards in the gym. In February they ice skated at Lincoln Center. Then, bring- ing their families along, the faculty got together for a fish fry. The fun of another faculty party was enhanced to its fullest by the ele- ment of surprise when the faculty gave a birthday party for Principal Judson S. Erne. The parties were sup- plemented with regular Wednesday afternoon coffee clubs. Learning outside was an interesting innovation for Mr. Larry Coins ' English classes, [far left) New at CHS, Mr. Coins was also assistant football coach. Gobble, gobble, yeh rah, Gnawbone Turkeysl The Turkeys (top) battle it out in a close fight losing to the Columbus Bulldogs for the most hilarious pep convo of the year. Students scored and refereed as the faculty played and led cheers. ' rm not sleeping, I was just thinking. Manifest destiny seems to effect Mr. Kenneth Warbritton in the same ambiguous manner that it does his students. Faculty 49 S« Semce whistle while they work The non-teaching employees hold a major behind-the-scenes role in their varied services for the 2550 students and 134 teachers at CHS. The nurses, who many students re- gard as second mothers, offered a v eight control class during study- lunches for students who had serious overweight problems. They also con- ducted physical examinations for the athletes this year. This included blood pressure, vision, heart and lung checks, a hemoglobin count and urinalysis. Besides supervising study halls and helping teachers as they have done before, this year the teacher aides helped in the resource centers. The of- fice staff was vital in maintaining the smooth daily routine. The custodial staff was busy with what they call a continuous house- cleaning. Serving six lunch periods and a light breakfast kept the kitchen staff working. Hll 91 vs;«JBi ■L li m jLLj cV sMi.rOA£ h kji w . : .St ' m - H . ' 3tUjl. M ..:S.J R F ' pmm iP ' ' ■LIT 1 i 1 Q V ' V Sa ' It ni l mk i If: , 1 ) W. m Hr Ps B f ' ' 1 ' Md iim fli mm In H 1 ifl ' f 1-1121 j ' l iJ:- -r e«jw ' ■ ■■■■■ ' CUSTODIAL STAFF: Mrs. Ruth Miller, Mrs. Gladys Purdue, Mrs. Lois Ann Taylor. 2nd row: Mrs. Georgia Fields, Mrs. Rose Sweet, Mrs. Nettie Hayden, Mrs. Margaret Mogaw, Mrs. Jean Bunch, Mrs. Jean Lyie, Mrs. Phyllis Williams. 3rd row: Mr. Richard Poole, Mrs. Elsie Stevens, Mrs. Jean Jeffries, Mr. Howard Clark. Serving cookies at the open house was a switch from typing, running answering services, and managing the IBM machines and absences and tardies for the office secretaries; Mrs. Marianne Norris, Mrs. Nina Miles, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, Mrs. Lucille Bray, Mrs. Thelma Christianson, Mrs. Beth Densford, and Miss Mary Bottorff. Buns and rolls? But where ' s the dough? Mrs. Shirley Alvis can explain that it ' s right In the middle, being pressed and divided into little balls. 50 Service With college transcripts, PSAT ' s, and SAT ' s, Mrs. Betty Little might well be wondering if the students aren ' t more trouble than they ' re worth. But my notecards are due today, 3rd period. Are there any other books? A common plea heard by the teacher aides as, supervising the resource centers, they feel the tension of immediate deadlines. Mrs. Ruth Thompson, Mrs. Adelaid Boeschen, Mrs. Beatrice Thompson, Mrs. Bessie Ellis and Mrs. Irma Edwards. Even nurses get sick once in a while! And when they do they find themselves on the other side of the fence. Here, Mrs. Jean Riddle checked Mrs. Dorothy Coleman ' s throat during the time when the Asian flu was hitting Indiana in almost epidemic proportions and both nurses felt they ' d seen more throats than faces. Service 51 Contracts make news in English Sign on the dotted line! Students found out about contracts when one teacher introduced a new method of grading. The student signed a contract at the beginning of the year for either an A, B, or C. Then they had to fulfill certain re- quirements to receive the grade con- tracted for. Another teacher used an overhead projector to project pictures on a screen. Then the students wrote para- graphs describing what the picture meant to them. With the need for more and better public speaking, units in speech were given. Speech classes used the video tape receiver to tape their speeches and debates. The following day, the students replayed the tapes and used them to correct their work and im- prove their skills. Miss Judith Bosse Miss Mary Beth A.B. MacNab Drama Club A.B. Sunshine B Mr. Joseph Dutton Mrs. Gay Ann A.B., M.A. Hathaway Department Chairman B.S. Tri-Hi-Y G Mr. Larry C. Coins Mr. Marty Mennen B.A. B.A., M.A. Asst. Football Coach Aquatics Club Mr. Robert Bonshire B.S., M.A. Publications Advisor Mr. Robert Crawl B.S., M.A. Chess Club Using spare moments to catch up on required reading assignments, Mark Dilly finds the library offers the quiet that is essential for learning. 52 English Mrs. Jeanne Dennis Mrs. Nancy Doemel B.S. B.A. Sunshine A Club Miss Shirley A. Lyster Miss Marian Gallon A.B., M.A. A.B., M.S. Tri-Hi Y Co-ordinator Club Co-ordinotor {( ;t • Mr. Merrill Emerick Mr. K. A. Farris Mr. David A. Glenn Mrs. Edna L. Houze B.S. A.B., M.A. A.B., M.S. A.B., M.S. Bible Club Speech and Debate Teams Coach Tri-Hi-Y J Club - y Mrs. Mary Lou Johnson B.S. Mrs. Joy Estelle Jordan B.A., M.A. Forensics Mrs. Wanda Lawless Mrs. M. Lloyd A.B., M.S. B.S. Drama Club To encourage class participation, Mr. Merrill Emerick shoots questions and comments at his students who prove to be eager to respond. Now name four characteristics of Hawthorne ' s writing as evidenced in The Scarlet Letter. Miss Joy Jordan quizzes her class on their latest literature assignment. English 53 Miss Louise Van Lieu B.S., M.S. Y-Teens, A, B, C Mr. James Worley M.A. Mr. B. L. Polley M.S. Miss Suzanne Emmens Indiana University Insite Lecturing to one of her sophomore classes, Miss Judith Bosse tries to express a main idea concerning the literary work Cry, the Beloved Country. While looking on v ith approbation, Miss Bosse listens to a class discussion on the book ' s plot, love for your fellow man. So you left your extra reading till the last minute too!! ' Ingrid Von Buchler, Connie Arnholt, Barb Arnholt and Pom Pearson find themselves in a common dilemma. For CHS students who suffer frorr put-it-off-itis the English Resource Center proves to be a valuable asset. Mrs. Helen Mellencamp A.B., M.A. Mrs. Stella Rotramel Mr. Joe Tower Mr. Elvis Lee Mr. James Mara B.A. B.S., M.S. Simmons B.A. Tri-Hi-Y E Drama Club; Director of Sensational Sixties B.A. Golf Coach 54 English Dear Abby, No one likes me. I never receive ony letters from Bod Breath Anonymous or cans of Ban. How come? signed Discouraged. Dear Discouraged, Some of us have it and some of us don ' f. Interested students always enjoy reading newspapers provided in the library. Mr. Don C. Reed B.S., M.L.S. Mr. Ray Mann B.S., M.S. Audio-Visual Club Mrs. Virginia Segebarth B.S., M.S. Taking a res from the rigors, turmoil and troubles that inevitably arise when one is head librarian, Mr. Donald Reed takes a load off his feet and catches up on what is happening out there . With all the work to be done one wonders is he isn ' t checking the Situations Wanted section of the Classified Ads. 1 46 obtains 20 carrels How high is up? If there ' s an answer it ' s sure to be found in the Luther A. Lockwood Library. This summer, twenty separate study carrels were bought. These carrels, which are individual desks, help stu- dents to concentrate better on their assignments. To make way for the study carrels, the shelves were rear- ranged so that more could be added, if needed, in the future. A new room was added to the li- brary. In this room, the information files were located. In the files, pam- phlets on certain subjects were kept. Five new 15-mm projectors and a film file were added to the audio- visual room. Library 55 Wrestling with a new language can really wear a fellow out. Just ask Jim Crews if you are cruel enough to interrupt his forty wi nks. ■ v Determination and the strain of concentration are envidenced on Tom CMne ' s face as he translates a short story during Spanish class. ' O KOM OH PA3KA3? Russian teacher John Hudecek explains a passage to Brian Voutaw. Of course Brian knew the answer all along. Strange sounds and foreign accents soon became familiar voices and envied commodities through the use of tape recordings in the language lab. 56 Language Tofal English abstinance language class format When you hear yourself starting to mumble In the language, then you know it! exclaimed one CHS Russian student, and from every room along the language wing one could hear o chorus of Yes. Yes. Yes. or rather Si. Oui. Ja. To the lan- guage teachers this was evidence of the success of their new teaching methods. French and Russ ian teachers adopted the Chilton method. This method required the use of filmstrip projectors and tape recorders every- day. The first half of the year was en- tirely oral work. The students were equipped with picture books and rec- ord sets. This helped the students to associate the phrases with the pictures. After memorizing the phrases, they used the sentences to convey different meanings by changing the sentence structure. Memorization process was the basis of all other class activities. No English was spoken in class so the students would begin to think in the language. Miss Carol Brown A.B. Tri-Hi-Y A Mr. Walter Sheets B.A., B.S. Department Chairman Miss Beth Mrs. Judy Eaton Miss Diana Wolff Mr. John J. Hudecek Scarborough B.A. B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A.I. B.A. German Club French Club Spanish Club Mrs. Norma Alicia Mr. Richard Lee Mrs. Anne Wright Miss Evelyn Chalmers Myers A.B., M.A. B.S. Seward A.B. Tri-Hi-Y D A.B., M.A. Quill and Scroll, Future Teachers of America Language 57 Tf2 doesn ' t Mr. Russell L. Green B.S., M.S. Department Chairman Mr. Noel Genth Mr. Gerald R. Burns A.B., M.S. B.S., t M. Concession Manager Junior Class Sponsor Concessionaire Club Mr. Bill Stearman Mr. Charles Spurgeon Mr. Gerald Quilleon Mr. Lonson Newkirk B.S., M.S. B.S., M.S. B.S., M.S. B.S., M.A. Varsity Basketball, Track Coach, Asst. Baseball Coach Cross Country, Boys ' Intramurals Working problems on the blackboard during regular class per iods not only gives the students practice, but it also gives the teacher the opportunity to observe the students ' progress. Enabling the entire class to observe the problem through use of the overhead projector, Mr. Larry Askins explains a new algebra equation. 58 Math mean square apple pie in math class a-b-c=(a-b)-c=a+(-b)+(-c) Students found that a, b, c ' s weren ' t as easy as they thought, when they were pertaining to the age-old prob- lem of Math. The newest thing in the Math De- partment this year was the Math Re- source Center. A math teacher was available in the resource center every period, to help students with prob- lems they had difficulty solving. New teaching machines, the auto- tutor and mast were a great help to all students who took advantage of them. These machines had films on various math subjects with no sound. The machines asked questions and the person using it tried to an- swer them. The electric desk calculators were also located in the math resource center. These calculators were used by senior consumer math classes. The machines were used for probability and statistics and physics. Learning how to use a protractor, compass and a straight-edge is only the beginning for a geometry student. There ore also formulas and equations to memorize. Then one must be able to put the equations to practical use. This student is translating words and equations into figures on a paper through the use of angles, lengths, etc. Mr. Robert B. Burnett A.A., A.B., M.S. Hi-Y Miss Linda Baumunk A.B. Spanish Club Mr. Larry Askins B.S., M.M. Mr. Robert E. Albietz B.S., M.A. Math 59 Are they trying to blow up the school? No, it ' s just typical scene of a student in the Chemistry lobs heating a filtered solution. Mr. L. N. Cormichael Mr. Robert B.S., M.S. Department Chairman Brookshire B.S., M.S. Conservation A, Jr. Class Sponsor kiil Mr. Daniel Neufelder Mr. Robert Gergely B.A., M.A.T. B.S., M.S. Science Club Conservation B Mr. Phillip Allen Mr. David Haines B.S., M.S. B.S., M.A. Gymnastics Coach Athletic Ticket Manager If two heads are better than one, just think what eight will do. Physics labs included plotting Mars ' orbit, making and observing waves in ripple tanks and suspended springs, bending mirrors to analyze the light waves that result in the exaggerated sights of fun house mirrors, and stopping motiort with a stroboscope. 60 Science Qcience: A little bit of everything Yea! Rah! Team! No, not football or basketball team, but teaching team! Students and faculty cheered this team teaching method which was used again this year in the Biology classes. The teams were composed of three teachers, each taking his turn at lec- turing to the students. With this method, each student spent about 25% of his time in the lecture room, with 75 other students, 50% of his time in regular class discussion and 25% of his time in the laboratory. A little bit of everything could have described Science 10. This course was composed of twelve weeks of Biology, twelve weeks of Chemistry and twelve weeks of Physics. Each twelve-week session was taught by a different teacher. This course allowed the students to decide from first-hand experience what subjects they wished to study in greater depth in the future. OH no! ! Is that supposed to do that? nobody else has one that is running over. Jeff Stetson anxiously watches his experiment. Mrs. Kay Two B.A. Junior Class Sponsor Tri-Hi-Y H Mr. Robert E. Pruett B.S., M.S. Conservation D Mr. Norman Poe B.S., M.A. Sportsmans Club Mr. Ferry Clark B.S. Mr. John W. Mr. David Marshall Mr. William D. Mr. Robert G Hinds Jr. B.S., M.A. Under Jr. Chappell B.S., M.S. Conservation C B.S., M.A.T. A.B., A. M.S. Gymnastics Team Science Club Tennis Team Gymnastics Club Baubles, bangles — bright shiny test tubes? Yes, it ' s true. Diamonds are usually considered girl ' s best friend, but every girl who is taking chemistry knows that her best friend is a set of clean test tubes (have you ever tried to get tar out of one?) or o very smart lab partner. Science 61 Gorton or Hamilton? Students study the backgrounds of local, state and national candidates so that they are able to vote knowledgeably in the school ' s nnock election. The result of the election found Hamilton to be the choice of the majority of the students with Gorton running a close second. Prexy eleciion spurs CH9 Miss June Uphous Mr. Richard Fleck B.A., M.A. A.B., M.A.T. Junior Class Sponsor; International Relations November 5 students tried their hand at voting for favorite candidates. Ticket splitting was demonstrated as a voting procedure. Mr. Robert Sheedy A.B., M.A, Department Chairman 62 Social Studies Involvement was the keynote for the Social Studies department and ' 68 politics offered a fascinating interest for the students. Preceding the elec- tions students participated in debates and discussions and researched the candidates and party platforms. To give the students a chance to see what it is really like to vote, the department arranged, through the Bartholomew County Clerk, for a vot- ing machine to be set up in school. The school also held a mock election. Separate voting booths were set up for seniors, juniors and sophomores, where they completed national, state and county ballots. Roughly 65% of the student body voted. In the Presidential election the students voted 52% Republican, 29%, Democratic, 18% American Inde- pendent, 0.9% Socialist Workers, and 0.4% Prohibition. On the state as well as the county tally sheet the students favored the Republicans with the Democrats running a close second. Mr. Jim Powell B.S., M.A. Mr. Robert C. Brown B.A., M.S. Mr. W. A. Hamilton Mr. James L. Nay A.B., M.A. B.S. Nixon is the one, as shown by the American voters on November 5. The expressions of Agnew and Nixon prove their delight over the election returns. Tke Choicf is., yours t Campaign ' 68 brought Republicans and Democrats together in a head-on collision. This cartoon is a reminder of the candidate forum held at Lincoln School which was co-sponsored by Columbus League of Women Voters, Young Democrats and Republicans of Bartholomew County. Mr. Jack D. Miss Loretta Miller Mr. Charles Hartman Mr. Leon E. Hoffman Mr. Morris B. Mr. James K. Kelly Nussbaum B.S. B.S., M.A. B.A., M.A. Randall A.B., A.M. A.B., M.S. Tri-Hi-Y B International Relations Club B.S., M.S. Chess Club A % k Social Studies 63 In preparing students for voting November 5, Mr. Lloyd Grimm demonstrates the multi-party voting structure of the voting machine. Mock election follows nation, state 1969 Presidential candidates were Richard M. Nixon, Republican; Hubert H. Humphrey, Democrat; and George C. Wallace, Independent. Mr. Duane Anthony Mr. C. Willi B.S., M.S. Barton Photography Club B.S., M.S. Rally Club Mr. Kenneth S. Worbritton B.S., M.S. Future Teachers of America Mr. Patrick L. Paulsen C.B.S. Political Science Club Mr. Lloyd Grimm B.A., M.A. Republican Edgar Whitcomb and Democrat Lee H. Hamilton were successful in their bid for governor and 9th District Congressman. 64 Social Studies Artists fight battle of imagination versus skill Expression becomes an important factor in the development of a properly balanced, free-mo- tioned abstract. Mobiles were projects of arts and crafts. How art thou? Many students at CHS displayed their skill in art by entering both state and national art contests. CHS students were proud of winning more scholastic art awards than any other high school in the state. As in previous years, the Art De- partment furnished the decorations for both the Junior-Senior Prom and the sensational 60 ' s. In the beginning art classes, stu- dents were mainly concerned with color and design. This was because many of them had had different back- grounds in art. In advanced classes, students be- came acquainted with acrylics and casing compositions. They also spe- cialized in individual problems and commercial art problems. A farm scene is brought to life by Lori Wilcox as she carefully creates a tempera wash. This is only one form of expression through art. Fudge? No, it ' s molten Ceal Peel, to be used in making a sculpture. The hot Ceal Peel is poured over a wire armature to result in a masterpiece. Mrs. Suzanne Christensen B.A. Mr. Karl McCan B.S., M.A. Art Supervisor, Junior Class Sponsor Mr. Don Andrews B.S., M.S. Photography Club Sponsor Art 65 Excedrrn headache number 71! Chris Carlson gets a bang out of bond as she pauses from clashing her cymbals to wait for a cue from Mr. Brown. Perfection — that ' s what the CHS concert choir strives for an their practices. They have found that it pays off in excellent performances. Mr. Jerald K. Mr. Ora C. Robertson Pemberton, Jr. B.M.E., M.S. B.M., hAM. Equestrian Club Sing Out America Mr. Elwyn D. Brown B. Mus., M.S. EGATS Would you believe this mass of metal can produce a melodious sound that blends into the beautiful music played by the CHS bond at their practices and concerts? But this baritone, as it is known to students of music, responds to the talented fingers of this member of the band. 66 Music Music department tunes up with changes As seen in this picture, chorus is not all work and no play. Mr. Pemberton pauses a moment to re-examine some sheet music for the mixed chorus as the students also take a little time out from trying a new musical sound to enjoy a chatting session. Fall out and fall in on the band right guide! And the Big Blue Band marched on, this year to the tune of on assistant band director. Mr. Pem- berton, who is new this year, took on not only the responsibilities of assis- tant band director, but also taught two CHS choirs. The band, numbering more than 170, was the largest in the history of the school. This year it was divided into three concert organizations, com- pared to only two in previous years. A cadet band was added to the sym- phonic and concert bands. Music Appreciation and Theory Harmony were additional courses of- fered in the Chorus department this year. Standing erect and breathing deeply are techniques employed by CHS students, as Mr. Robertson accompanies them on the piano. C-H-A-R-G-E! Bursts forth from the mighty trumpet as a CHS band member finds mighty lungs ore necessary for the job. In the background, a fellow band member guides the skilled hands of the trumpeteer, as he discovers practicing has many rewards for himself and the Big Blue. Music 67 Mr. Arthur Taylor Miss Betty Jean Ahlf Mrs. Norma Allen Mr. Max Andress Miss Elsie Butler Mrs. Ina Cawood A.B., M.A. B.S. B.S. B.S., M.S. B.S. B.S., M.S. A. Student Assembly Tri-Hi-Y 1 Club Tri-Hi-Y J Club Officials Club, Cheerleaders Sponsor Football Coach Department Chairmen Business department ' goes vocational ' Preparing for the future was the main concern for the Business Depart- ment. Included in the many Business courses were two special programs in Business Education, the Intensive Laboratory program and the Coopera- tive Office Education program. These programs were to provide prospec- tive office workers experience in the application of skills and knowledges acquired in school. Intensive Office Laboratory pro- gram duplicated an office atmosphere in responsibility and equipment, pre- paring the student for immediate em- ployment without further training. Knowledge and skill gained in this course will assist students in fulfilling their obligations as beginning office workers. The Cooperative Education was a vocational program which provided a cooperative venture between school and community and was designed to combine a maximum of efficiencies with broad opportunity in preparing students for occupational life. - These may seem like squiggles, but to shorthand students they hold special meanings and often aid them in their future jobs in the business world. The question is: add, subtract, multiply, or divide? As Mitchell Hudson pauses to recheck his figures, he would surely admit that the age of automation has made life much easier. 68 Business ' ' Sisg?ji l «s By putting the typing resource center to good use and by practicing there daily Sherry Stockover con increase her speed and accuracy and become a skilled typist. Anyone wanting to type a report or term paper can go into the resource center and type to his hearts content. Mrs. Edith McAbee B.S., M.S. Future Business Mrs. Suzan Jane Newton B.S. Mr. Thomas Owens B.S., M.S. Mrs. Joanne Kei B.S., M.S. Tri-Hi-Y C Club Leaders Club Y-Teens D Mr. Dale Edson B.S., M.S. Mr. Joe Giovanini B.S., M.S. Senior Class Sponsor, Chess Club B Mr. Lou Giovanini B.S., M.S. Reserve Basketball, Baseball Coach, Guidance Counselor Mr. Samuel B. Simpson B.S., M.S. Sophomore Class Sponsor, Chess Club Plug ' em in, push buttons, and answers come rolling out on little strips of white paper. Electronic calculators almost eliminate the human error element. Business 69 Mr. Norman Park B.S., M.S. DECA Mr. Morris Brewer B.S., M.S. Mr. Charles Chasteen Mr. Wayne Coy B.S. B.S. FFA Man in the iron maslc? No, the mask is fiberglass with a shield to protect the eyes from the bright light of the welding machine. A welding process known as gas shielded tungen arc is taught with this Heliarc welder James Mellencamp is using. The CHS welding department ranks among the top ten in the state. Now, right here, you see . . . Mr. Kalkwarf Mr. F. Glenn Diel Mr. John M. Mr. Bill Hickman Mr. Winfred E. checks copy for John Runion before it goes B.S., M.S. Henderson B.S., M.S. Kalkwarf through the linotype machine. Besides the B.S., M.S. B.S., M.S. Triangle, print shop classes print manuals EGATS and tickets. 70 Industrial Arts Mr. Paul G. Riddle Mr. Meredith L. B.S., M.S. Thompson Industrial Arts Club B.S., M.A. Industrial Arts Club Mr. Cornelius Versteeg B.S., M.A. Mr. Harold Wishon B.S., M.S. w Three and a half hands? Ron Weber swears he only has two and he doesn ' t know where the other hand and a half came from. Four hands ore needed to rough-in an electrical outlet box on the wall section used as a teaching aid in building trades classes. Safety glasses, a black apron or mask, anyone? Girls find that not only boys can be drafted . The drafting classes now hove several girls included in them. Students taking the building trades class converted one of the former study halls Into a classroom, while the electronics room was rearranged to moke way for new benches and tables. The drafting room purchased new machines that will help them to better detect the differences in the line den- sity of their drawings. Also, a ma- chine was ordered by the printing de- partment which will allow a larger and more varied type of print to be used. The Industrial Arts department, aware of the importance of house construction, organized a class to teach masonry, roofing, wiring and other aspects of building. Distributive Education identifies a program of education in which stu- dents learn and earn in the program by spending part of the day in class and part of the day on the job. Going fo a funeral? Grave faces ore in order when learning to use a piece of machinery with the capacity of this arbor press. Mr. Diel shows Ralph Storks the press which is used to bend materials and press off gears, wheels, bearings and shafts. Welders learn to operate power shears, sows and other sheet metal equipment. Industrial Arts 71 GiHs no longer monopolize Home Eo. The way to a teacher ' s grade book is through his stomach. This seemed to be the motto for the Boys ' Foods Class. They frequently served break- fast to the teachers. The boys also dis- covered that knowing their way around the kitchen was a big help when making midnight snacks. Two new classes, Foods 3 and Clothing 3 were added to the Home Economics Department this year. These were advanced classes which were a step ahead of the basic funda- mentals of the beginning classes. On occasion, Foods 3 and Boys ' Foods were combined through the use of team teaching. Home Furnishings was again of- fered this year. It gave the girls the opportunity to learn the fine art of refinishing furniture, choosing the proper style fabrics and furniture to decorate their future homes, and co- ordinating colors for an attractive affect. Gimnie the Teddy Bear! As she attempts to settle an argument, Janice Ziegler finds that the motherly instinct to respond to the world of little minds is needed in child care class. C E R Miss Donna Rose Mrs. Kay Coomer B.S. AA., B.S. Future Homemakers Cheerblock, of America Club Guidance Counselor Miss Doris Meyer Miss Margaret B.S., M.S. Offenbacher Future Homemakers B.S. of America Club, Department Chairman 72 Home Economics Where ' s the eye? — of the needle, that is. With the necessary equipment — pins and material— on hand, a CHS student tediously threads the sewing machine before attempting to finish her project for clothing class. A knowledge of sewing enables any girl to supplement her wardrobe. A«ag Fold egg mixture into dry ingredients . All the utensils needed to create something exciting challenge Judy King to try her best. Cleaning up the mess is not near as much fun as making one of these masterpieces, Just like mother used to make. These ore the words of senior Francis Stotts, as he takes his turn at K.P. duty. tVilM Home Economics 73 One-semester classes stress safety, Drivotrainers made learning fun in Driver Education classes. The new Mark Etna Drivotrainer System was used second semester this year. The basic system involved a simulated car, a motion picture film and an instructor. In operation, the student sat in a realistic driver seat and reacted to the situation shown on the screen, in one of a series of films. The films depicted the situations as they were seen from the drivers seat. The instructor observed the students reactions and could override the film for personal comments at any time. These simulated experiences prepared the beginning driver for the task of actually driving in traffic with confidence. Physical Education and Health and Safety used team teaching this year. Instructors teaching the same courses combined their classes. This enabled the students to benefit from the knowl- edge of both teachers. Sex Ed. classes were mixed this year as opposed to separation of boys and girls before. Now kids we have here a cor and the first thing you have to remember about a car is that, . , Mr, Richard Kerns introduces three of his driver ' s education students to the world of Henry Ford. Uh-h-h-h. Steve Lehman strains every muscle as he pulls himself up on the horizontal bar during physical education class. Mr. Wallace Murray acts as spotter as well as instructor. r Mrs. Mary Etta Miss Marilyn Metz Stearns B.S., M.S. B.S., M.S. Girls ' Intramurals Sunshine E Sunshine D 74 Heolth D.E. P.E. health, fitness, driving Mr. John Stafford B.P.E. Asst. Football, Wrestling Coach Mr. Dennis Sylvester B.S., M.S. Wrestling Coach, Asst. Football Coach, FCA Mr. Bruno Milakovic Mr. Wallace Murray B.S., M.A. B.S., M.S. Mr. Richard Kerns B.S. Athletic Trainer Mr. Robert Sprague B.S., M.S. Swimming, Aquatics Mr. Richard Edward Miss Jane Jefford Schrier B.S. B.S., M.S. Boy ' s Intromurals BO— ing. BO— ing. BO---ing. You can soar off the ground with a trampoline in phys like an eagle, shoot high into the clouds, see ed class. Even though you don ' t exactly get the world from a bird ' s-eye view . . . Well up, up and away , it sure is fun. almost that is. At least you get a few feet Heolth D.E. P.E. 75 76 Activities Being with others, making friends, having fun, getting a little more out of life, trying to express our special style i We often have special interests and talents. They may change from day to day just as we do, but they are still a part of our character. They make us what we are. They set us apart from each other and yet draw us together. They satisfy the need to say Look what I can do. We ' ve found a new way to express this feeling through . . . Activities Activities 77 Waiting for the senior, junior and sophomore floats to line up for the Homecoming half-time parade, Sieve Miller, Harold Force, JoAnn Roberts, Marci McCaulay and Brian Vautaw ride the first Student Assembly floof. The Class of ' 69 won the Assembly sponsored float contest. The outdoor announcement board is not the safest place at CHS, but Jim Coleman relies on a firm grip and the guys at the bottom of the ladder for help. Making sure she gets the right size, Debby Mutton uses Janet Richmond as a model before purchasing her CHS T-shirt from Mark Pratt. Christmas means decorations, and Steve Thomas, Brian Vautaw and Harold Force unload several evergreens to decorate the outside of Columbus High Schools main entrance, a project traditionally carried out by the members of Student Assembly and Student Council. 76 Student Assembly STUDENT COUNCIL: John Keach; Brenda Engle,- Carol Anderson; Scott Simpson, sgt-at-arms; Jim Coleman; Tory Casady, secretary; Harold Force, president; Marci McCouloy, treasurer; Farzad Sayan; Gerry Schooler; Janet Richmond; Randy Nentrup, vice-president. Main hall suggestion box invites students to sock it full of gripes and ideas for the Student Assembly to digest. T-shirts, spaghetti help earn money student Assembly representatives Gary Cooper, Beth Crawford and Cheri Berkenstock listen to a Spaghetti Splash committee report during a fifth period meeting in room 158. Assembly meetings were also attended by some alternates and CHS students free during that period. 1969 was a year for change. Ameri- cans were dissatisfied with the way the government was being run, and political candidates offered ways to reform it. 1969 was also a year of change for the Columbus High School govern- ment. Criticized for its lack of com- munication, the Student Assembly edited a newspaper column. The Gavel. The column informed the stu- dent body of Council and Assembly activities. 1969 brought more involvement by pupils in Assembly activities. Student Assembly meetings were open to all who were free at the time of the meet- ings. In October CHSers were given the opportunity to volunteer for work on a class Homecoming float. 1969 was a year for financial proj- ects. Assembly members sold CHS T-shirts during lunch, and a spaghetti splash was held in January. 1969 Council officers attended an lU institute in the summer to learn ways of running a successful student government. Officers representing CHS were Harold Force, Randy Nen- trup, Tory Casady, Marci McCaulay, and Scott Simpson. Student Assembly 79 ACTIVITIES BOARD — SIHING: Miss Josephine Armuth, Mr. William Linder, Mrs. Edna Houze, Miss Marian Gallon, Mr. Robert Albietz. STANDING; Alan Smock, Janet Sloner, Jane Blemker, Clark Foster, Martho Chesnut, Mike Fox, Linda Christopher, Ron Behrmon, Lance Cline. QUILL AND SCROLL— SiniNG: Linda Nesting, Carol Doup, Sara Schlehuser, Chris Fischer. STANDING; Brian Vautaw, Chormaine Mahl, Tory Casody, Mike Owens, Marci McCauIoy, Joyce Robbins, Michele Durbin. Missing Peggy Rees. New Spring initiates are Melanie Finke, Pafti Fischer, Ann Grady, Marybeth Von Fonge, Debbie Richard, Carolyn Fairhead, Ellyn Lawless, Susan Lockett, Debbie Winchester and Barbara Winebrenner. THESPIANS — SiniNG: Sara Schlehuser, Marsha Morgan and Nan Macy. STANDING: Jeff Wilhite, Jim Burton and Larry Hite. CURRICULUM ADVISORY COMMITTEE (Top right) — SITTING: Gerry Schooler, Gene Battin. STANDING: Ruth Ann John, Joyce Rilchison, Mark Tripplett, Bob Weinland, Denise Noblitt, Joan Williams and Debbie Cota. GUIDANCE ADVISORY BOARD: Leroy Nelson, Patty Fortmeyer, Bob Parker, Ann Grady, Dan Schroer, Gary Cooper and Mike Crum. t Honoraries Four new Advisory Boards formed PHC — FIRST ROW: Linda Nesting, Janet Stoner and Mary Echsner. SECOND ROW: Brenda Kuhlman, Anne Eckerley, Sherri Estes and Cindy Wehmeir. THIRD ROW: Kris Carlson, Judy Graham, Marci McCauley and Sue Henry. BACK ROW: Lois Trimmer and Connie Kindle. Giving responsible students a voice in school policy and curriculum de- cisions, four advisory boards were set up to work in the fields of curriculum, guidance, deans ' policies and human relations. Students forming the new committees were chosen by the Ac- tivities Board, which regulated clubs and extra-curricular activities. Administration members initiated action on forming the committees in the hope that expression of intelli- gent, constructive thinking through student leadership should be a means of discussion, interchange of ideas and answers to many questions. Quill and Scroll Journalism honor- ary members published a Student Di- rectory which contained addresses and phone numbers of all students. PHC and Thespian Society honored stu- dents who excelled in intramurals and dramatics. POLICIES ADVISORY BOARD— FRONT: Bill Hart, Brian Voutaw and Tom Reeves. BACK: Miss Josephine Armuth, Wilbur Albietz, Claudia Browning, Connie Sweeney, Jack Diel, Beth Jones and Gary Welmer. HUMAN RELATIONS ADVISORY BOARD- SITTING: Rick King and Mark Edwards. STANDING: Judson Erne, Larry Jackson, Darlene Hunter, Lena Good, Connie Forster, Connie Knight and Nancy O ' Shaughnessey. Honorories 81 Checking through the Quill and Scroll Student Directory, Pom Durbin and Susan Lockett help Activities Editor Michele Durbin, Carolyn Fairhecd and Debbie Wilhlte write body copy for the different Columbus High School clubs. J „j luubk .-:X, . i ' l Checking copy and layout of completed pages, co-editors Peggy Rees and Linda Nesting prepare a section for the first CHS fall delivery yearbook. Working on LOG sales are (seated) Business Manager Charmoine AAahl, Joyce Robbins, Linda Brov n, (standing) Becky Linder, Chris Holmdohl, Debbie McKinney and Debbie Winchester. A yearbook without pictures is as interesting as a first period English lecture. Making sure that the 1969 Columbus High School yearbook really is a whole and interesting LOG are photographers Craig Edwards, Tom Ster and Rick Thompson. 82 Log LOG sports staff, Steve Miller; Brian Vautaw, editor; Richard Howes, get together for their staff picture before tackling football layouts. Yearbook changes to fall delivery Room 176 is a busy place after 3:35 when staff members work on their various sections. Jane Blemker and Becky McMichae! check senior activity sheets, while photographer Joan Chelton goes over picture schedules with Judy Krieg, Academic Editor Patti Fischer and Junior Album staffer Ellen Lawless. What ' s that sign mean? ' Get a whole yearbook. ' I thought 1 got a whole yearbook last year. Maybe I better count the pages. Columbus High School initiated for the first time in 53 years of Logging the fall de- livery yearbook. Instead of the usual May distribution, yearbooks were given out during August at a Log- sponsored signing party and dance. Fall delivery enabled the Log to cover events like Sensational Sixties, spring sports of 1969 and the ' 69 Prom and graduation. Four Log staves attended the Ball State Journalism Institute to plan the ' 69 Log. Co-editors Peggy Rees and Linda Nesting, Activities Editor Mi- chele Durbin and Sports Editor Brian Vautaw went, along with publications advisor, Robert Bonshire. Log 83 TRIANGLE holds Qafefy Campaign Cold wind, wet rags and frozen fingers were all a part of the TRI- ANGLE ' S Safety Campaign. TRIANGLE and LOG staves washed windshields on CHS student and faculty cars as a renninder that visibility is important to safety. Students had the opportunity to sign up for a teenage jury, another part of the Kemper Insurance Com- pany sponsored campaign. The jury was used in court cases involving teenagers. The PUB-lications office, which housed both the TRIANGLE and the LOG, was moved from 122 to 176 at the beginning of the school term. The new office, was bigger and closer to the print shop but unfortunately farther away from the cafeteria. TRIANGLE added four new columns to its format. Sonar , The Gavel , From This Vantagepoint and Bull- dog Briefs all appeared in the bi- monthly paper. Four staff members attended jour- nalism institutes in the summer. Edi- tor Carol Doup and Feature stave Teresa Day at Ball State and News Editor Sara Schlehuser and Feature stave Chris Fischer at lU. Advisor Robert Bonshire was an instructor at the Ball State institute. Business staves Cathy Reichert, Susie Hull, co-ordinator Pam Battin and Janet Richmond check to see if the TRIANGLE ' S books balance. Feature staff members prepare a list of ideas for safety stories for a coming special TRIANGLE issue. Staves are Ann Kutch, Anne Newlin, Chris Fischer (seated), Morybeth Von Fange, Pom Dwenger and Feature Editor Melonie Finke. I Reporters Debbie Chavis, Debbie Richards, Ann Grady, Nancy Byrd and Mar Malloy help News Editor Sara Schlehuser check headlines. 84 TRIANGLE The paper ' s ou and sorted for fourth period classes so student teacher Mason Reed takes a moment to read the TRIANGLE. Printing instructor Winfred Kalkwarf and Publications Adviser Robert Bonshire check a newly purchased typewriter for bugs . Posting an assignment sheet. News Editor Sara Schlehuser prepares news coverage for the coming TRIANGLE issue. In addition to being News Editor Sara is o writer for CHS Notes along with Carol Doup, Mary Malloy, Nancy Byrd and Chris Fischer. So two headlines are out of place, a picture is dented and a couple words are misspelled. Is that any reason to get upset asks Editor Carol Doup. SPORTS STAFF: Jim Lienhoop, Jon Whiteside, Terry Kirshman, Dave Lickerman, Terry Sims and Editor Mike Owens. TRIANGLE 85 Weighed down by 35 pounds of Texos fruitcake, Paulo Harrell looks desperately for her knight in shining armor to help her moke her deliveries. Pointing his sax to the skies, junior John Flick takes a big breath for the finishing bars of the State Fair Show. BIG BLUE BAND-D. Abner, K. Adams, J. Adams, M. Adorns, G. Adkins, D. Allison, R. Alvis, J. Anderson, D. Armstrong, J. Armuth, W. Armuth, S. Arnold, B. Arrington, C. Axsom, D. Borkes, G. Bottin, AA. Becker, N. Behrman, S. Binkley, S. Bohall, M. Bolander, J. Boyle, D. Bronstrotor, D. Brooks, D. Brougher, Cothy Browning, Claudia Browning, Gail Burgan, Gory Burgon, J. Burgon, D. Burns, K. Butler, K. Carlson, M. Carothers, E. Carter, S. Chappie, D. Clark, B. Clork, R. Clark, L. Cousert, S. Cox, J. Crews, R. Crider, B. Crofts, D. Cummings, D. Day, B. Doles, J. Ebling, B. Evard, C. Fairheod, C. Fife, M. Fleming, J. Flick, M, Forgey, M. Fox, R. Galloway, J. Garland, N. Garrett, A. George, F. George, P. Gerbig, L. Glick, T. Goetz, K. Good, J. Haas, B. Hall, G. Harmon, P. Harrell, C. Henderson, C. Hendricks, E. Hendricks, N. Hennon, J. Henry, T. Hern, E. Hollett, R. Holmes, N. Jewett, Maurice King, Melvin King, R. King, K. Kovach, D. Lamb, G. Linn, L. Linn, P. Linn, P. Little, J. AAojors, T. Marley, T. Moschino, L. AAauzy, D. Mayfield, R. Mazy, B. Mcintosh, S. McKinney, S. McQuinn, B. Menzel, M. Miller, M. Milnes, L. Morris, P. Morris, C. Murphy, D. Norman, J. Nunemoker, T. Nunemaker, L. Orr, P. Portido, M. Pate, J. Percifield, C. PhiHipy, R. Placek, P. Proll, R. Pruitt, T. Pyatt, T. Rediker, L. Richards, T. Robertson, M. Romine, M. Rouse, G. Russell, P. Saurer, C. Scheible, F. Schroeder, R. Shonks, J. Shrader, C. Shumaker, R. Shumaker, R. Silvers, J. Snyder, V. Spencer, F. Springhorn, T. Stombough, J. Stetson, M. Stevens, C. Stewart, R. Stolz, F. Stotts, J. Swafford, C. Swaim, S. Sylvia, V. Sylvia, M. Togue, J. Thomas, C. Thompson, G. Thompson, R. Thompson, B, Truex, S. Turner, K. Vonderbeek, R. Verhutst, D. Wallace, M. Weddie, D. Wells, John West, Joyce West, D. Wheeler, P. Wheeler, M. White, S. White, M. Whitehorn, S. Whitley, J. Whittington, L. Wilcox, K. Williams, D. Willmore, L. Wire, S. Wolfe, D. York, J. Young. Checkin9 the route with a patrolman, Bond director Elwyn Brown makes final preparations before the Fall Festival Parade. After practicing all week for the halftime show, junior Charles Swain rests on his big bass drum trying to recover from his weekly Band Fatigue . Twirling his big stick of authority Drum Major Peter Linn gives bond members the signal to march out on the field before the football gome. Big Blue gets bigger; 1 Vi ions of fruitcake sold Popsicles! was the cry heard during the hottest week of Band Connp ever experienced by members of the Big Blue. Led by Peter Linn, senior drum major, and Michael Tague, junior drum major, the marching 1 14 went on to win twentieth place at the State Fair Bond Day contest. As in the past, the marching bond entertained at home football and basketball games. Due to increased membership in the music program, a new Cadet Band was added to the already existing Symphonic and Con- cert Bands. Mr. Oro Pemberton joined Mr. Elwyn D. Brown as assistant di- rector of the Big Blue, a group com- posed of all three bands. The Band Parents Association spon- sored two Chili Suppers and one ice cream festival to raise funds for vari- ous band expenses. Traditionally, bandsmen did their share by selling more Fruit Cakes than ever before. Activities this year included a bi- annual Band Day Trip to Purdue Uni- versity and two community parades. Members selected from the three bands provided music for the Sensa- tional Sixties and the Choral Depart- ment ' s musical, The Sound of Music. Officers for this year included Jim Shrader, executive; Bonnie Mcintosh, personnel; Lew Morris, security; Claudia Browning, librarian; Randy Shanks, uniform supply; and Cyndi Murphy, instrument. Band 87 e m m CONCERT CHOIR— FRONT ROW: E. Brodhecker, S, Tingley, M. Davis, D. Boles, L. Maschino, D. McKinney, J. Phillips, J, Arnholt, L. London, D. Sharp, T. OHaver, J. Porntt, P. Manley, C. Lmder, S. Lockett, E. Carter. SECOND ROW: J. Edwards, D. Hutfon, V. Bolmg, P. Behrmon, M. Mutz, S. Welmer, D. Constable, M. Chestnut, D. Littrell, D. Noblitt, B. Graves, J. Robbins, B. Farnum, D. Click, D. Scheldt, R. John, T. White, S. Pavey. THIRD ROW: S. Fronke, L. Guthrie, J. Hatton, S. Richard, D. Spaulding, R. Wagner, R. Hunter, S. Vanest, K. Williams, D. Stith, B. Parker, D. Mock, O. Sands, H. Henderson. FOURTH ROW: D. Ketchum, J. Phelps, L. Martin, R. Behrmon, J. Powell, J. Coleman, C. Foster, G. Snyder, E. Gommel, A Hodler, S. Zink, G. Walls, R. Howes, R. Lloyd. MELODETTES — FRONT ROW: M. Morgan, P. Young, S. Brummett, S. Freeman, P. Dwenger, J. Coons, M. Milnes, C. Higgins, S. Walloce, J. Davis. B. Crouch. SECOND ROW: E. Gelfius, T. Rutherford S. Bohn, B. Coop, D. Denman, C. Stam, K. McKoin, R. Roberts, B. Drake, J. Mundy, J. Anderson, K. Perkins, P. Kessler. THIRD ROW: R. Phillips, M. Porter, L. Pettit, N. Snider, J. Gilmore, N. J. Bunton, C. Mohl, D. Vetter, J. Eddleman, M. Kittle, B. Cox, N. Lienhoop, S. O ' Neil, D. Juraskovich. MIXED CHOIR — FRONT ROW: C. Sweeney, D. Croucher, C. Sharp, S. Mortholer, R. Oglesbee, K. Boker, M. Newsom, J, Ferguson, T. J. Smith, M. J. Pyaft, S, Wolbers, D. Freeman, J. Davee, D. Bottleson. SECOND ROW: J. Williams, J. Hood, N. Gustofson, A. Stewart, D. Webb, C. Neal, D. Wagner, J. Coleman, B. Hammond, G. Reinhordt, M. Henderson, A. King, J. Jordan, L. Pettitt, E. Dethlefs, D. Weddle. THIRD ROW: R. Warren, R. Perkinson, K. Bush, K. Guthrie, M. Perry, S. Thomas, R. Bunch, S. -. Stanton, S. Fischer, B. Johnson, C. Owens, T. Sandlin, M. Bobb. Biip « - ii ' K ' . s m P K I K ' V i t ML ' ii B s GIRLS ' CHOIR — FRONT ROW: P. Nirkirk, C. Shores, P. Fortmeyer, A. Schocke, K. Brown, K. Brown, L. Cash, C. Clancy, P. Jones, C. Calvin, B. Combs, N. Robinson, L. Pieper, K. Graham, J. Hall. SECOND ROW: D. Harris, T. Thompson, J. Graham, B. Linder, B. Perkins, M. Hara, D. Murray, D. Leasure, J, Sharp, G. Tellman, R. Schafer, B. Boles, T. Blanford, K. Smith, T. Boxell, J. Thomas. THIRD ROW; T. Wood, R. Barnett, P. Bridges, S. Kincer, C. Sheets, J, Miller, R. Shelton, K. Craig, L. Monnier, K. Hargett, D. Crussel, M. Dishinger, L. Tobias, M. Nugent, P. Joslin, S. Lewis, B. Fiesbeck, C. Clouse. FOURTH ROW: J. Coffee, V. Carnahan, C. Conrad, C. Goodall, M. Collins, J. Hodler, D. Thompson, D. Williams, L. Owens, S. Fox, T. Mobley, N. Murphy, L. Barringer, B. Snyder, P. Smith, D. Martin, R. Vincent. 88 Chorus choral Department presents musical DO-made lots of money. RE-shouts from the audience. AAl-lots of me ' s put it together. FA-every song needs a FA. So-costumes, costumes, cos- tumes!! LA-LAts of fun. Tl-celebration after the performances. Put together these made up the choral depart- ment ' s production of Sound of Music. The musical was held in the spring, with members of all choirs partici- pating. In addition to the musical, the choral department presented fall and spring concerts and participated in the annual Christmas Sing with other Bartholomew County schools. Swinging to tlie beat of Downtown , Don ' t Sleep in the Subway and other Petula Clark numbers, Debuteens Debbie Glick, Debby Hutton, Debbie Scheldt and Judy Porritt perform for Columbus Senior High School parents on Open House night. Concluding the fall choral concert, Jerald Robertson leads the Concert Choir in The Bottle Hymn of the Republic. DEBS: Theresa O ' Haver, Debbie Glick, Teresa White, Vicki Boiling, Morcy Mutz, Sandy Turner, Martha Chestnut, Beverly Graves, Denise Noblitt, Debby Hutton, Debbie Scheldt, Janell Phillips. chorus 89 Holding the first place trophy they won at the Bedford Debate Tournament are team members John Nolan, Joanne Jen sen, Jane Davee and Steve Hosea. Checkmate! Each year the Chess Club holds a Round Robin Tournament in order to demonstrate the way their skill and ability in the game has increased. Intense concentration is required to win and only the members with the greatest ability can achieve the stature of a champion. Clubs a-Hend tourneys; win firsts Clubs with a challenge, Chess, Fo- rensics and Debate all demanded a little extra effort on the part of their members. These activities provided a stimulating atmosphere for the de- velopment and creative use of the mind. Columbus High School Debators won the first tournament in CHS his- tory at the Bedford Invitational. De- bate team members attended a clinic at Butler University in September to prepare for their second year as an active debating team. The main event in the Chess Club ' s calendar was their annual spring Round Robin Tournament. This year the Forensic Club spon- sored a coat check at the basketball games as their money making project. Members participated in speech meets throughout Indiana and heard many guest speakers including one from the Toastmasters. This job is a real hang-up! So says Margie Chambers as she readies herself to collect coots and money from basketball fans to clothe the many naked hangers awaiting her. The coat check is an annual project of the Forensic Club. Also serving the basketball fans is Miss Mildred Moley, selling tickets. 90 Forensic, Debate, Chess Giving some last minute instructions, Ora Pemberton, sponsor of the Sing Out America Club, explains some of their new songs. r IHl ' 119 —--«——— Hl -lis I P Bl i all iJ - MrMb ' ' l yiv I Ba s Plays, campfire planned for dramatisfs, singers Drama Club initiated a new club format this year to help the large number of students interested in dra- matics. Sponsors divided the group into three different groups. All the di- visions had a general meeting once a month in the Mildred Murray Drama Room. At the monthly meetings the clubs rotated at giving presentations such as plays, poetry readings and improvisations to the other club members. The first play presented, Pure Gold was a melodramatic panto- mime presented by Dramatics A. Other plays included: Yes, Yes, A Thousand Times, Yes , by club A and The Sandbox and The Still Alarm by club B. For the club ' s fall outing, Dramatics visited Indiana University to see An Ideal Husband by Oscar Wilde. It was presented by the Theatre Royal Windsor. Sing Out America club members gathered again this year to sing out their convictions about America and its great heritage. In keeping with their rather novel name, they held a campfire sing in the fall for the first of their outings at Youth Camp. Among their plans for community projects was a concert at Four Sea- sons, a Columbus home for the aged. Portraying Mo and Po in a ploy presented by Dramatics A, Jackie Elstrod and Vaughn Sylvia are shocked by the return of their long lost daughter, Carolyn Fairhead and her new husband. Rick Thompson, who she found buried under a snowdrift during a blizzard. Flower Power and Love Thy Neighbor were o few of Jim Snyder ' s mottos, while doing on improvisation for the Dramatics Club. Sing Out, Dramatics 91 International Relations hosts AFSers International Relations Club hosted several area AFS students for the sec- ond year. The AFS students spent one night with a club member and at- tended several planned activities. The traditional Slave Sole was held in the fall. Money collected was used to pay for local AFS students ' lunches and other school costs. Club members learned more about the world and its people through guest speakers. CHS foreign travelers spoke on their visits to such countries as France, Austria and Guatemala. Sev- eral outside speakers also attended club meetings. International Relations delivered a Thanksgiving basket to a needy Co- lumbus family and held fall and spring outings at Youth Camp. Then Dorothy, the scarecrow, tin woodsman and cowardly lion started down the yellow brick rood toward Emerald City. Earning money for their club ' s slave sole, Melonie Finke and Karen Dilk read The Wizard of Oz to their babysitting charges, Cindy and Nancy Able. International Relations members enjoy a fall outing at Youth Camp. Nancy Parker finds that Thmgs go better with Coke while Mary Echsner fills her plate with food. 92 International Relations Dino, the Sinclair Dinosaur, is happy because the German Club is making lots of money for their treasury by sellmg gas. Habia usted EspanoU Brother do you have the wrong clubl French Club President Ruth Ann John questions a confused sophomore on club day. ' - Language Clubs have dinners, sales Oh, that delicious food, but ohi that terrible stomach ache in the morning. It appears that this Spanish Club member ' s eyes are much bigger than his tummy, but somebody ' s bound to have some Alka-Seltzer for a dinner as enormous as this. Wie greifen Sie der Benzinver- kaus? How does a gas sale grab you? The German Club members held their annual gas sale to help finance the year ' s activities. The club studied the different aspects of Ger- many, along with its people and culture. PorJez-vous francais? Do you speak French? The French Club helped CHS language students learn more about France through films and guest speakers. The French Club also sold candy during the year to in- crease their club treasury. El Espanolio , The Spanish Club held their annual fall dinner at the home of club member Morcy Mutz. A bake sale and Sectional flower sale helped the club treasury. The Spanish Club heard speakers from Spanish-speaking countries, including Patti Fischer ' s trip to Guatemala. Spanish, French, German Clubs 93 Tri-Hi-Y Clubs promote fund for injured student Tri-Hi-Y A and the Choral De- partment combining their efforts, formed the Diane DeHart Fund. Miss DeHart was injured March 21, 1968, in an auto accident. They set their goal at $2,000 but collected over $3,000. Tri-Hi-Y is on their way to finish- ing the alphabet by adding two new chapters this year, I and J. The new chapters, besides the old, all worked hard making money for the many special plans that occurred during the school year. I just know I ' ll trip and fall. So went the thoughts of many Tri-Hi-Y members at the annual Summer Days and Summer Nights Style Show, May 8. Stylish models of Tri-Hi-Y showed smart numbers from the Paul Harris Store. Initiations were unique and fun at the club ' s outings. The old members had groovy new stunts for the fledgling Tri-Hi-Y group to perform. As one example, eerie green formula was served in baby bottles to an awe- filled, fearful group. Games on the Columbus Youth Camp grounds com- pleted the evenings fun. As in previous years, Tri-Hi-Y served coffee to the teachers at the Wednesday Coffee Club. This success as a project has proven a regular so- cial event for all concerned. Tid-bit sales after school and bake sales rounded out the club ' s financial ventures. Tri-Hi-Y G members Becky McMichael and Pam Carrie help set up their bake sale table in front of the White House department store. Loading the trunk of her cor, a Tri-Hi-Y E member above prepares to deliver a Thanksgiving basket to a needy Columbus family. At right, members of Tri-Hi-Y F, Jonie Adams and Paulo Doty, stock canned and boxed goods for their club ' s annual basket. Thirsty club members enjoy Cokes, Big Reds and Mountain Dews at a fall outing in the Youth Camp shelter house. Taking advantage of the weekly Tri-Hi-Y Coffee Club, several Columbus High School teachers enjoy a cup of coffee and piece of cake after a hectic day of school work. Club member Diane Phillips serves teachers Jock Nussbaum, James Powell, Joe Tower and Mrs. Nancy Doemel. Winning first place in the Christmas Dance Contest, Tri-Hi-Y J received $25 for their white gum drop tree. Tri-Hi-Y 95 Sunshine Socieiy girls attend Stale Convention Service was the word for Sunshine members this year. Giving, rather than receiving, was the motto of every Sunshine girl. To start out the club ' s year. Sun- shine members journeyed to Shelby- ville where the annual State Conven- tion was held. Good qualities of lead- ership and participation in the com- munity were established principles learned by the girls attending the convention. Thanksgiving time brought confus- ing and hectic days, with the arrival of Christmas candles and the prepar- ing of Thanksgiving baskets. The Sun- shine girls found that Christmas was not too far off, and preparing for the gifts and parties given at the County Home and Children ' s Home had to be considered. The girls also gave presents to each other, to show their spirit of giving on the last club meet- ing before Christmas vacation. 1969 brought new projects for ac- tive Sunshine girls. Bake sales and tidbit sales seemed to have been Sun- shine ' s greatest financial successes and the sales also fed many hungry tummies leaving school. Money that was earned at these sales usually went to charity or some other worthy organization. Rounding out a year of service. Sun- shine Society held a dinner honoring departing senior girls. Picking up tlieir Christinas candles. Sunshine members and their mothers prepare to distribute them to friends and neighbors. Gathering at the Columbus Youth Camp boat house, Sunshine Society members organize a hike in the woods before they roast hotdogs and drink soft drinks in the shelter house. Members also enjoyed feeding the ducks who live at the camp lake. Showing slides to Sunshine members during club period, Bonnie Harden describes her church organization ' s trip to New York City. 96 Sunshine Everything from Campbell ' s Chicken Noodle soup to the Jolly Green Giant ' s corn go into a Y-Teens Thanksgiving basket for the underprivileged. Attaching a red ornament to a green tissue paper tree. Barb Johnson adds the finishing touches to her club ' s Christmas Dance contest contribution. The tree sat in the cafeteria w ith other club decorations after winning second place in the contest. Christmas activities fill club schedule Waiting in the Youth Camp shelter house for other club members to arrive with more food and soft drinks, Y-Teens Nadine Lienhoop, Carol Arnholt, Jeono Dutro, Nancy Eickbush and Debby Ahlbrand relax and discuss possible unique initiation stunts for new sophomores in the club to perform. Hey! Be careful or you ' ll break the ornaments! Decorating Christmas trees can be fun but very hectic as many of the Y-Teen members found out. It has been their tradition to decorate the large tree placed in the senior circle during the Christmas season. Y-Teens helped the handicapped and unfortunate through contributions to the Danny Thomas Saint Jude Fund and the annual delivery of Thanks- giving baskets. Sponsoring a dance between Sec- tional basketball games, Y-Teens earned $300 for their scholarship pre- sented to a senior entering a service career. To help all members become ac- quainted Y-Teens introduced a bud- dy system. Each member was teamed with a new initiate and stuck with her until she felt at home with other Y-Teens. Y-Teens 97 Ever find anything funny about LOG covers? Hi-Y sponsor Robert Burnett and member Steve Rohfling seem to as they look over their merchandise to sell. Who says school is oil work and no play? There ' s always club every other vi eek. Hi-Y member Jean LaSell uses one club period before Christmas to demonstrate a simple way to make pretty but inexpensive tree ornaments with aluminum foil (easily stolen from mother ' s kitchen). Governor ' s race; Bible Club begun Columbus High School HI-Y club member Ron Behrman was selected as a candidate for governor in a state- wide Hi-Y sponsored mock govern- ment election. He was selected at a regional convention In the winter. To gain new insights into the mean- ing of the Bible was the goal of the Bible Club created this year under the direction of Merrill Emerick. The mem- bers of this non-denominational club studied the book as a piece of litera- ture, OS several English classes had already done. Reports were given during the year on the various sections of the Bible, which also gave them a lesson in history. v - iili He that dwellelh in the secret place of the Most High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty. Bonnie Seobrook, member, studies Psalm 91:1 so that she con knowledgeably discuss it during club period with other CHS students. 98 Hi-Y, Bible What ' s so thrilling about a snake? A lot, if you con judge by the looks on the faces of these Conservation Club members and sponsors. Chicago visited, program expanded PIRlODIC lABll TH( tLlMENTS BES ' Esa TV during school? Yes, but instead of Rowan and Martin ' s Laugh-In, these Science Club students ore watching cells. The clubs are combined by their sponsors in the lecture room so they car use the special equipment there. This enables all the students to observe what cells are really like. Money made by their very success- ful Used Book Sale was put to good use by the Science Club this year. They elected to use their profits to finance a trip to Chicago, a city abounding in museums. While there, they visited the Museum of Science and Industry, the Planetarium, an aquarium and the Field Museum. This trip and the many speakers they had gave the members an excellent opportunity to add to their present knowledge of science. Conservation clubs also learned much from their guest speakers. Sev- eral of these speakers came from state and local conservation offices and their affiliated services. As In years past, the clubs supported vari- ous conservation projects, such as pest control. Also, Conservation B ex- panded its program this year to In- clude fishing, archery, and related topics. Science, Conservation 99 DE member elecfed state treasurer A Columbus High School DECA club member was elected to the office of state treasurer, the first such position ever held by a CHS student. Senior Colleen Wiley was elected by fellow DE members at a state convention. She was treasurer of the Columbus chapter for two years. DE held its annual linen towel sale in the fall. Profits went to $100 and $200 scholarships awarded to two local DE members. The club also used part of its treasury to sponsor a refugee orphan. Future Business Leaders sold candy as their project this year. FBLA club held programs during the club meet- ings which helped members learn more about the world of business, to which they would soon be entering. The FBLA also handed out a Thanks- giving basket to a needy family. Here if is, sir. Distributive Education member Colleen Wiley eagerly waits on a customer during the Christmas season. An employee of Grant ' s, Colleen was elected the 1968-69 state treasurer for the DE Club of Indiana. Her position made it possible for her to attend the national convention. Friendship ond Understanding are essential qualities for success in business. Future Business Leaders learn this through their club. They also learn that a handshake is one of the keys of developing these important ideals. Setting up a calendar display in the school hall, a Junior DE member advertises her club ' s money making project. 100 DECA, FBLA % ' X The favorite spof for CHS students and other Columbus fans during the halt-time is the Concessions stand by the south goal post. Yell-strained voices find relief with ice cold Coca-Cola, poured by Noel Genth and John Rutan. Light, food supplied by local clubs Performing various electrical and lighting services for the school was the job of EGATS Club, under the direc- tion of Mr. Elwyn Brown and Mr. John Henderson. They were responsible for the special lighting effects in the Sen- sational Sixties OS well as some dances, including the Prom. They also aided the Choral Department in their production of The Sound of Music. The Concessionaires Club also served the student body and com- munity this year. Their popcorn, ice cream, peanuts and cold cokes were greatly appreciated by the hungry Bull Dog fans. EGAT Mike Weddle provides lighting for CHS clowns at a pep convocation in the gym. Club members also provided lighting at Sensational Sixties. ril have a Coke, two hotdogs, popcorn, a pickle and an apple. Bob Rogers believes in being prepared for Bull Dog basketball game. Concessionaires, EGATS ]01 Industrial Arts learn; FFA dines I just like it. I guess you could say, ' It ' s my bag ' , was the answer of one of the boys in the industrial arts, when he was asked why he en- joyed belonging to the club. Since new materials are constantly being produced, it is important that the members acquaint themselves with these new products associated with various crafts, trades, and in- dustries. While understanding the purpose and use of the new materials, it is also very important that the boys learn to use and apply the necessary technical terms. The club ' s activities include visiting the shops within the school and watching films on construction. With plate in hand and growling stomach, Myron Glick, a Future Farmer of America, eyes a delicious dinner, while he waits impatiently to be served. The Christmas dinner was prepared by the hospitable Future Homemakers of America, so the two clubs could have a chance to get together and know each other better. David and Lorry Smitli have just completed the individual cylinder leakage test which determines the amount of compression loss in each cylinder. They also installed o new air filter and now, after tightening a few remaining screws, they take the final check making sure that the engine will run. While working diligently on one of the many industrial arts projects, Wayne LaRue encounters a few problems with the electrical wiring. 102 industrial Arts, FFA Future Homemakers sew up colorful materials for stuffed animals at a Christmas time club meeting in a Home Ec. room. With on overflowing plate in his hand and a hungry look in his eye, Steve Nolting considers the possibility of taking a few more goodies to please two of the cooks. Connie Kreinop and Karen Campbell. Future Homemakers of America sponsored the eat-in to test their cooking abilities on real live specimens. Tasting paKy, speakers on FHA, FTA program Lecturing to Future Teachers of America club members, CHS teacher Larry Goins talks about the role of the Negro in the American school system. Try some of that green stuff, and if you die then I ' ll know I shouldn ' t eat any. Some Future Farmers were apprehensive of the Future Home- makers tasting party, but hungry stomachs soon gave-in to delicious smelling meats and desserts. FFA re- turned the favor and invited FHA members to a party on Valentine ' s Day. FHA made stuffed animals during several club periods at Christmas. Members made their own patterns, sewed and stuffed the animals in only a few weeks. Tell it like it is could be the motto of the Future Teachers of America this year. Most of the club programs were turned over to CHS teachers, who told about courses they took in college and about some of their teaching ex- periences at CHS and other high schools. FTA had a picnic at Columbus Youth Camp in the fall. Attending teaching lectures held in Bloomington was a new experience for many sophomore FTA members. The highlight of the year ' s activities was the senior dinner, given in honor of graduating club members by other FTAers. FHA, FTA 103 Responsibilities of the Officials Club include such tasks as refereeing at Saturday morning touch football games at Lincoln Center. CHS varsity quarterback and club member Dave Andress helps out by officiating at one of these gomes. CHSers in the Officials Club listen carefully as Coach Max Andress gives them some tips on how to referee a football game. ■« To own a sportscar, such as an Austin Healey Sprite, is the ambition of many students in the Rally Club. Worn out from a vigorous work out in the riding ring, Jerob ' s Mistapha waits for a brushing before retiring for the night in her stall. Riding ■ Misty at the Circle G Ranch near Harrison Lake are Equestrians Pam Durbin and Stephanie Tingley. 104 Sports Clubs It ' s like this. Dillon Bord, as president of the Sportsman Club, explains certain points to his fellow club members. During an Aquatics Club meeting in the gym basement, officers and club members discuss the possibility of an inner-club swim meet. 1 •I- I- New Qports clubs added to high school activities Champion is precisely the word for the CHS gymnastics club. Displaying some of this talent is Kevin Herr, working out on the trampoline. Three new sports clubs gave CHS students the opportunity to display more of their talents this year. The Equestrian Club spent most of its time at various stables enjoying and learning more about their horses. Guest speakers also helped the eques- trians, many of Vk hom have won awards for their horses. Hunting and fishing were the con- cerns of Sportsman Club members. This club under the sponsorship of Mr. Norman Poe, sold candy in order to finance its special projects. During club meetings, talks were given on such subjects as archery and shooting. Rally, another new club, was cre- ated for sportscar fans to discuss their favorite cars. Discussions on different types of water sports and a class on lifesaving kept the 60 Aquatics Club members busy this year. In addition to this, they also had recreational swims at North- side. The Gymnastics Club not only learned new stunts this year, but also learned how to judge each other ' s stunts. As usual, the Officials Club was busy officiating at Saturday morning football and basketball games. Sports Clubs 105 Setting up his equipment before a basketball game. Randy Williams will record gome action for Coaches Bill Steorman and Lou Giovanini. Clubs show if like it is; preserve it for future Would you take a picture of Aris- totle Gnosis with speed 400, ASA 400 at f-stop 3.5 or 4? I don ' t know. That ' s all Greek to me. Members of the Photography Club learned to develop their own film and how to print the pictures. During club periods they discussed the parts of a camera and the proper lighting to use when taking a picture. Criticizing their pictures helped gain a better understanding between good and bad prints. During the school year many guest speakers paid a visit to the Photography Club. In the spring the members held their annual picture contest. All club members were eligible to participate. The members also displayed some of their work in the school halls. The club helped run the coat check room at basketball games, making money for their treasury. Doesn ' t repairing plugs, broken films, and projectors sound like fun? Members of the Projectionists Club had this job as part of their club project. They showed films during club periods and kept projectors in work- ing order for classes. Planning to show a movie during one of the club periods, John Swofford wheels a projector down the hall while classes are in session. While sorting through his many pictures, photographer Craig Edwards compares two of his prints to study depth of field. 106 Photography, Projectionists New card secfion added to regular cheerblocks Columbus High School mascot, the mighty Bull Dog, helps cheerleaders arouse spirit for his football team during an important game. Something new was added to the 1969 girls ' cheerblock. A card section was formed under the name of Dog Togs and included 99 CHS seniors and juniors. The Dog Tags performed be- tween basketball gomes and spelled out words like H-E-L-L-O, HI, GO, FIGHT, and WIN. The regular girls ' cheerblock wore the reversible blue and white capes made by last year ' s cheerblock. Se- nior members of the boys ' cheerblock formed a tunnel with blue and white cones before each game for varsit ballplayers to run through. Leading the student body in C-O was senior Bill Ziegler. Larry Hite wore the Bull Dog mascot outfit at every home football and basketball game. JoAnn Roberts was elected girls ' cheerblock president. Varsity cheerleaders were chosen in the spring of ' 68. Selected were se- niors Judy Ferry, Pam Behrman and Debby Hutton. Junior cheerleaders were Lynne Adkins and Jayne Mizer. Reserve cheerleaders selected in the fall were Linda Owens, Debbie Thompson and Carol Anderson. Cheer- leaders and cheerblock had new ad- visors this year. Mrs. Ina Cawood and Mrs. Kay Coomer were sponsors. Wearing capes in  he school colors, blue and white, the girls ' cheerblock boosts the Bull Dogs on to another victory. Cheerleaders 107 Judy, Debby, Lynne Vorsity cheerleaders Lynne Adkins, Jayne Mizer, Judy Ferry, Pam Behrman and Debby Hutton practice a new cheer while the weather is still worm in front of Columbus Senior High School Memorial Gymnasium. The cheerleaders learned new cheers at an institute they attended in the summer. Columbus cheerleader Debby Hutton and Seymour cheerleaders watch ' 68 Homecoming queen candidates ride in the half-time parade. GOI GOI GOl GO! GDI Senior Pam Behrman stirs up spirit at a pep convocation, prior to the first home football game. Hi neighbors! Hi Bull Dogsl Whata you know and whata you say? The girls ' cheerblock welcomes Bloomington Panther fans to Memorial Gymnasium being led by varsity cheerleaders Lynne Adkins, Debby Hutton, Jayne Mizer, Judy Ferry and Pam Behrman. 108 Cheerleaders Pam, Jayne boost Dogs to victoi-y Columbus High School varsity cheerleaders ride the SPIRIT float in the Fall Festival Parade, depicting various sports and school spirit. Wailing for the Big Blue Band to finish playing, Judy Ferry has a chance to watch the Dogs warming up before the Columbus- Shelbyville game. Columbus reserve cheerleaders Debbie Thompson, Linda Owens and Debbie Mohler nervously watch while the referees measure to see if the Bull Pups have gained a first down. Reserve cheerleaders also arouse spirit at the Pups ' basketball games. Cheerleaders 109 n II II 1 10 Sports Facing an opponent and conquering him, or losing and learning from it, never giving up hope, displaying the resiliency of youth We appear hoarse but spirited, cheering. We stand in the rain or walk through the snow to boost our teams. We become involved. We practice long hours working together as a unit. And yet many of us never get to play, but we don ' t complain. We just work harder. Our driving force is competition. We ' ve found a way through . . . Sports Sports in t- y j Cutting inside a tackier, Randy Smith heads for a first down. Gary Cooper clutches the football after making a catch against Homecoming foe Seymour. ■i.i . fWs««amaMiiMma i ■it 7 • '  A i ft TV- VARSITY FOOTBALL — FRONT ROW: Dave Muckler, Randy Smith, Kevin Budd, Loran Roberts, Larry Orr, Merlin Whiteman, Charles Cash, Marvin Bradley, Ron Dinn. SECOND ROW: Roy Tirtle, Ron Behrman, Steve Thomas, Larry Jackson, Ron Hunter, Jim Muir, Terry Sims, Ken Lutes. THIRD ROW: Ken Misner, Randy Nentrup, Gary Cooper, Charles Hadley, Mike Mosier, Brian Snyder, Steve Gonzenbach, Dave Andress, Terry Schmidt. FOURTH ROW: Kevin Taggart, Ron Smith, Scott Simpson, Paul Evans, Jerry Coomer, Gary Welmer, Richard Stanfield, Doug Mock. BACK ROW: Mike Morris, Manager; Larry Coins, Asst. Reserve Coach; John Stafford, Line Coach; Max Andress, Head Coach; Richard Schrier, Backfield Coach; Dennis Sylvester, Reserve Coach; Richard Kerns, Trainer; Daryl Richards, Student Trainer. 112 Football Andress notches 1 00th; Canines third in SCO With a high-powered offense, Co- lumbus ' Bull Dogs charged to one of the best season records in recent grid- iron history, losing only to three of the top teams in the state — India- napolis Washington, Jeffersonville, and Bloomington. Coach Max Andress achieved a coaching milestone in win- ning his 100th game at CHS against Seymour. Leading the team, which averaged over 340 yards in total offense a game, was Dave Andress who broke Mike Phipps ' passing record with 1746 yards. His favorite target was Terry Schmidt, another record-setter, who broke the old mark with 48 catches for 965 yards. Schmidt was followed by Kevin Budd and Gary Cooper in the receiving department. Randy Smith led the team in rushing, and he was also the team ' s leading punter. Andress led the team in scoring with 71 points. Charlie Cash scored 66 points and Smith was third with 54 points. The Bull Dog defense proved to be mediocre, giving 19 points a game to the opposing team. The Canines tied for third in the South Central Conference. Five players were named to the AII-SCC team. They were seniors Budd, Dave Muckler, and Smith and juniors Andress and Schmidt. Budd and Muckler were named to the All-state Honorable Mention team, and Schmidt and An- dress were named to the Underclass All-state team. Quarterback Dove Andress gets away a pass over hard rush. With a powerful offense, the Bull Dogs rack up another first down. Hard-charging Loran Roberts (42) and Larry Orr (751 break up a pass play against Greensburg. Football 113 Defensive ends Kevin Budd and Gary Cooper lead the charge to block a New Albany kick. Defensive tackle Marvin Bradley and linebacker Brian Snyder prepare to charge Franklins offensive line. Five players named o AII-9CC team VARSITY FOOTBALL Opponent CHS Indianapolis Wash. ...35 21 Greensburg 20 54 Southport 26 Jeffersonville 21 14 Shelbyville ' . . . 6 40 Franklin 28 33 Seymour 12 34 Bloomington 26 7 New Albany 21 27 Manual 20 33 An exhausted Dave Andress receives first aid for a cut wrist from trainer Richard Kerns. Co-captains Kevin Budd and Charlie Cash meet with the Seymour captains for the toss. Punier Randy Smith drives his foot into the ball to push Greensburg deep in their own territory. Football 115 Sylvester, Goins guide 6-2 record Losing only two games during the season tine Pups, under Coacfi Dennis Sylvester and first year assistant Coach Larry Goins, ended the year with a 6-2 record. Some of the highlights this year were with Seymour as the Pup defense held the Owls to 53 yards total of- fense, Bedford as the Pups accumu- lated 485 yards total offense and with New Albany as the Pups won in the last minute. The Pups were led in offense by Dave Carlson and in defense by Mike Bagwell and Mark Winterberg. RESERVE FOOTBALL Opponent CHS Bloomington 25 Martinsville 13 27 Bedford 6 61 Shelbyville 14 13 Seymour 6 41 Manual 14 New Albany 13 19 Manual 7 31 Trying for six points, Quarterback Ken Misner rolls out for a pass. Pushing for extra yardage. New Albany is stopped by a stubborn Pup defense. RESERVE FOOTBALL — FRONT ROW: Roy Pruett, Ted Ogle, Mike Bagwell, Mark Winterberg, Myron Webb, Dennis Mock, Greg Hill, Dale Masters. SECOND ROW, Pete Tschudny. Bill Zeller, John Runyon, Doug Hollenbeck, Rick Ell, Larry Doty, John Ruffin, Dorell Burns. THIRD ROW: Frank Vetter, Tom Penrod, Tom Cline, Rob McMillan, Brent Vautaw, David Tuttle, Rick Graham. FOURTH ROW: Rusty Schimdt, Randy Sims, Wayne Robinetfe, Craig Owens, Tom Botes, John Kent, Dennis Peters, Mark Rhoades. FIFTH ROW: Steve Givens, Clint Moron, David Carlson, Doug Napier, Marshall Denny, Roger Huffman, Don Placek. BACK ROW: Kim Stiltz, Terry Schooler, Coach Lorry Goins, Coach Dennis Sylvester. 116 Reserve Football Thinlies finish unbeaten, take 1 2th place in state Grimacing from fatigue, John Keach digs in as he passes a man on his way to the finish line. Columbus High School cross coun- try team claimed another successful fall sports campaign. Coach Wallace Murray ' s harriers finished the year undefeated in dual meets with five wins and no losses. Senior Don AAoir and junior Walter Peiper consistently led the team throughout the season. In the South Central Conference, Peiper set both a school and SCC rec- ord by pacing the field with a time of 9:40.4. In the state competition, the regional held at Bloomington proved to be profitable for the thinlies. While the team placed second in the event, Moir and Peiper managed to lead the field by placing one-two in- dividually. At the end of the season, Peiper was voted most valuable play- er for his outstanding achievements throughout the season. Cross country team members receiv- ing letters other than Moir and Peiper were juniors John Keach and John Voelker; and sophomores John West Marvin Schnieder, Stan McQuinn and John Schnieder. Jumping off to a quick start. Bull Dog runners Don Moir and Walter Peiper lead the field from the starting line in the Columbus Invitational cross-country meet. CROSS COUNTRY Opponent CHS North Vernon .32 23 Seymour .35 21 Franklin .50 15 Bloomington .27 25 Brownstown Invitational . . ..1st New Albany Invitational . .4th Seymour Invitational . .2nd Columbus Invitational .3rd SCC Meet at Rushville. .2nd IHSAA Sectional at Columbus .2nd IHSAA Regional at Bloomington . . . . .3rd IHSAA Regional at Indianapolis .12th CROSS COUNTRY TEAM — Marvin Jowers, Jim Schnell, Don Moir, Stan McQuinn, Walter Peiper, John Keach, John Schnieder, John West, Nate Oglesbee, Jose Rodrigues, John Voelker, Jerry Wilson, Roger Click. Cross Country 117 Dogs take Seciional; end with 1 5-9 record For what was to be primarily a re- building year, the Bull Dogs surprised many skeptics by easily winning the Sectional with consecutive victories over South Decatur, Hauser, and Brown County. The Dogs advanced to the Regional, but were knocked off by sec champ Shelbyville, 79-76. Coming on strong after a disap- pointing Holiday Tourney, the Canines gave eventual State Champs, In- dianapolis Washington, all they could handle before the Continental ' s height took its toll. Leading at the half, 39-38, the Dogs (finally) bowed out, 80-66. Topping the century mark only once, the Canines outclassed the Brown County Eagles, 107-89. This victory gave Columbus its second con- secutive Sectional. Caused by their lack of experience, the Bull Dogs suffered a few poor gomes. ■ - ' -.4 . .v :...-;.-- Bulldogs wafeh as Coach William Stearman demonstrates the more effective techniques for defensive positioning under the hoop. Finishing as a rugged, good shoot- ing ball club, the Bull Dogs shot 52.7 per cent from the field and 63.4 per cent from the charity stripe. The Ca- nines outrebounded their opponents by an average of 13 rebounds per game. The Dogs got their share of points, averaging 74 per game. De- fensively, the Canines allowed 69.4 points per game. MVP Randy Allman emerged as the team leader, with an average of 16.4 points per game and 126 assists. Randy was the only Bull Dog named to the AII-SCC team. Second in scoring with a 12.9 av- erage, John Collyer was also the lead- ing rebounder with 290. Loran Roberts led in field goal per- centage with a 59.9 per cent mark. Mark Pratt had the teams best free throw percentage, with a 79.4 per cent mark. VARSITY BASKETBALL Opponent CHS Providence 57 78 Bloomington 70 74 Connersville 73 63 Shelbyville 57 53 Madison 80 81 Manual 50 53 Franklin 67 60 Martinsville 77 92 South Bend Riley 64 70 Greensburg 60 88 Evansville Bosse 73 76 Indianapolis Wash. . ..80 66 Rushville 74 65 Seymour 92 74 Southport 95 68 Warren Central 47 54 Anderson 83 64 Jeffersonville 82 93 Holiday Tourney Lebanon 66 61 Frankfort 69 87 Sectional South Decatur 40 71 Hauser 58 70 Brown County 89 107 Regional Shelbyville 79 76 VARSITY BASKETBALL — Dave Andress, Gary McClure, Lance Cline, Loran Roberts, Mark Pratt, John Collyer, Kevin Budd, Ron Williams, Randy Wagner, Brian Snyder, Randy Allman, Terry Schmidt, and managers Dave Baltzeli, Ted Jackson and Dave Battleson. 1)8 Basketball J After checking the defense, Mark Pratt (451 passes down the floor to Dave Andress to maneuver the ball into a scoring position. The Dogs are all ready for this jump ball, initiating the second quarter of their game against state champion Indianapolis Washington. Leading CHS rebounder John Collyer makes an easy fast-break basket while a grimacing Southport player can only hope for a miscalculation. Basketball 119 opponent in the Columbus Sectional, Kenny Bass covers Mark Pratt as he prepares to make a pass into the pivot. Using his strength to advantage, forward Kevin Budd controls a jump ball against ShelbyviMe in the Saturday afternoon Regional contest. After a long day ' s struggle to a triumphant finish, game captains John Collyer and Randy Allman accept the Sectional trophy. Passes don ' t always end up where you want them finds Loran Roberts as he makes on attempt at an errant ball in the Southport gome. 120 Basketball Allman named AII-SCC: Roberts heads Dogs What goes up must come down? Randy Allman knows that if his shot isn ' t good the ball will be coming back down; he ' s ready just in case. Junior guard Terry Schmidt ond senior Ron Williams spring forth with an offensive play in the Dogs ' first encounter with Shelbyville. All eyes of CHS players are on the blackboard during half-time strategy session when Coach Stearman explains how a pattern should be run. Basketball 121 Pups have shaky start; end season with 1 3 wins Ending the season with 13 wins and 6 losses the CHS reserves finished a highly successful season. Coach Lou Giovanini cites three main highlights in the Pups campaign. Getting off to a shaky start with a 1-2 record the Pups then rattled off eleven straight wins before being downed by Sey- mour 63-49. The second highlight was winning the holiday tourney. After defeating Seymour in the first game, the re- serves upset undefeated New Albany to capture the championship. In the final game of the season the Pups had their third highlight when they broke the single game scoring record by blasting Jeffersonville with 92 points. Led through the first six games by Bill Boyd it looked as though he was going to be the team ' s outstanding individual. However, Boyd broke his arm and was out for the rest of the season. Nobody quite took his place as four boys led the team ' s statistics. Dave Lanham led the team in field goal shooting with 51 per cent of his shots finding the mark. Dave Miles connected with 78 per cent of his at- tempts at the charity stripe. Gary Welmer succeeded in winning the total points honor by collecting 186 markers. Garry Barker ran away with the rebounding title as he pulled down 149 missed shots during reserve action. RESERVE BASKETBALL — TOP ROW: Mr. Giovannini, David Miles, Clint Moron, Max Stroud, Gary Barker, Larry Decker, Gene Allman, Don Graham, David Gilmore. BOTTOM ROW: Joe Chappie, Garry Schooler, Dave Lanham, Larry Doty, Bill Stitsworth, Randy Kirts, Gory Welmer. RESERVE BASKETBALL Opponent CHS Providence 31 52 Bloomington 60 58 Connersville 47 42 Shelbyville 24 61 Madison 31 66 Manual 39 42 Franklin 43 57 Martinsville 28 51 Northside 46 72 Greensburg 37 65 Indianapolis Wash. . . .44 51 Rushville 63 64 Seymour 63 49 Southport 47 40 Warren Central 51 48 Anderson 57 46 Jeffersonville 55 92 Holiday Tourney Seymour 51 60 New Albany 51 52 Making an attempt to tip the ball in for two points, Gary Barker taps the ball into the basket, while his team-mates are ready for the rebound. 122 Reserve Basketball First year C-+eam downs Seymour B ' s C-TEAM — FRONT ROW: Managers Ted Jackson and Dave Bozell. BACK ROW: Brenf Vautaw, John Ruffin, Bill Stitsworth, Mike Crum, Steve Goss, Joe McKinney and Paul Collingsworth. With the strain of the game on his face, C- team member Bill Stitsv orth shoots from the charity stripe in an attempt at Hauser. Just keep it up fellas . . . . Coach Charles Spurgeon tries to encourage his team to push to another Columbus victory. Something new was added to the CHS basketball program in the 1968- 69 year. Expansion of the reserve unit into a C-team found coach Charles Spurgeon faced with the task of build- ing a schedule and a basketball unit. The eight-man squad played Sey- mour and Hauser B squads in home- and-home games. Paced by Joe Mc- Kinney ' s scoring, the sophomore team dropped both games to the junior Jets and split with the Owlettes. A balanced scoring attack, led by Bill Stitsworth and Larry Decker, each with nine markers, paved the way for a 54-46 win over Seymour. McKin- ney ' s nine points were high in the 56-43 return loss. McKinney hit for 10 points in each loss to Hauser, 43-37 and 55-38. John Ruffin tallied the C-team ' s single game high scoring mark as he gar- nered 14 points in the second Hauser gome. C-teom 123 Gary Walker captures third in Qtate With strength in the upper weight classes, Coaches Dennis Sylvester and John Stafford used eight seniors to offset inexperience in the lower weights to pace the Bull Dogs grap- plers to a 4-3-1 season. Highlighting the season was Gory Walker ' s third place finish in the 138 lb. class in the State meet at South- port. Walker was called on for stalling In the final period of his semi-final match costing him advancement to the final match. Walker ' s opponent was victorious by a pin in the second period of the championship match. Harold Force, the only other Sec- tional champion besides Walker, placed third in Regional competition in the 175 pound class. Roger Click started quickly but injured his knee and was out until the Sectional where he finished second in the 133 lb. class. Ron Hunter and Steve Sorgius also finished second in the Sectional in the 154 and 145 lb. classes, respectively. Sophomore Jim Duncan showed po- tential in the 112 lb. class with an 18-4 mark and third in the Sectional. Senior letter-winners were Walker, Force, Sorgius, Hunter, Click, Mark Romine, Marvin Bradley and Chuck McClintock. Returning next year will be letter-winners Joe Bush, Tom Moore and Chuck Corvin, juniors,- Duncan and Freshman Bruce Click. Chosen by their teammates as MVP and captain were Cory Walker and Ron Hunter, respectively. WRESTLING Opponent CHS New Albany .20 31 Bloomington .40 8 Seymour .... . 8 46 Muncie South .22 26 Connersville . .12 32 Richmond . . . .37 10 Southport . . . .21 21 Lebanon .... .37 15 Kokomo 4-way 1st Columbus 8- way 1st (tie) Jennings Co 4-way 2nd sec 2nd Sectional 2nd Regional 5th (tie) State 22nd (tie) .♦ Mm Heavyweight Marvin Bradley is stretched out in a move by his opponent in a meet v ' ith Lebanon. Marvin was pinned a few moments later. Watching silently, Coach Dennis Sylvester and assistant John Stafford concentrate on the action on the mat. Temporarily tied up by his adversary, 127 pounder Joe Bush shows the strain of tough competition. 124 Wrestling VARSITY WRESTLING — FRONT ROW: Bruce Click, Chuck Carvin, Jim Duncan, Tom Moore, Chuck McClintock and Joe Bush. SECOND ROW: Gary Walker, Steve Sorgius, Ron Hunter, Mark Romine, Harold Force and Marvin Bradley. Most Valuable Wrestler Gary Walker is on top as he and his opponent go off the mat in their afternoon semi-final match. 125 Relaxing during practice are this year ' s 400- yard freestyle relay state champs: Steve Strait, Mike Page, Dove Lickerman and Kevin Hill. Arching into a flying start, Tom Thomas breaks the water into the 100-yard backstroke as he accumulates points toward his senior letter. SWIMMING Opponent CHS Bloomington .25 60 Bloomington Uni. . . . .21 74 Greensburg .12 82 Louisville Atherton . . . .26 69 St. Xavier (Lou.) .15 80 St. Xavier (Cin.) .57 38 Trinity (Lou.) .45 50 New Albany .31 64 Lawrence Central . . . .34 60 Ben Davis .32 63 Southport .54 41 Westport Relays - 4th S.C.C. Invitational - 1st Sectional - 1st State - 3rd Pushing hard is junior letternnan Steve Streit who shows his form, during a meet, in the 50-yard freestyle. 126 Swimming 400 relay wins State: Bull Frogs finish third Winning nine of eleven dual meets during the season, the Columbus Bull Frogs placed third in the state meet at I.U. ' s Royer Pool. In the state meet, the Frogs fin- ished with 33 points, just behind Southport with 38 points and state champ Kokomo with 42 points. The highlight of the meet came as the 400-yard freestyle relay team com- prised of Dave Lickerman, Steve Streit, Mike Roger and Kevin Hill won this state event in 3:25.7 breaking the old school record of 3:32.4 set in 1968. The 200-yard medley relay team finished third only .6 seconds off the winning time. AA. Roger placed second in the 200-yard freestyle with a time of 1:50.7, a new school record and second in the 400-yard freestyle with a time of 4:01.2, breaking the old record he set earlier this year. Craig Edwards placed sixth in the 100-yard breaststroke. The only losses suffered this year were to a powerful St. Xavier of Cin- cinnati team and to eventual state runner-up, Southport. m ' H ' J ._ -( Mike Roger, in lone three, prepares for the 200-yard freestyle finals in which he won during the sectional at Northside pool. SWIMMING — FRONT ROW: John Schneider, Mike Page, Roger Clark, Rick Mann, Jerry Kauper, Kevin Hill. SECOND ROW: Jim Voelz, Randy Vandersteeg, Dan Fox, Jim Carpenter, John Weaver, Joe Crump. THIRD ROW: Craig Edwards, Rusty Page, Bill Anderson, Dave Roger. BACK ROW: Robert Sprague, Dave Lickerman, Mike Rager, Don Linn, Marty Mennen. Members of the 200-yard medley relay team which finished third in the state meet are Kevin Hill, Mike Roger, Craig Edwords and Mike Page. Swimming 127 Gymnasfs capture Srd straight title Posting a record of 12-1, losing only to state champ Arlington, 111., the CHS gymnasts powered their way to a third straight state championship. Qualifying nine boys for 21 posi- tions, the Dogs were paced by Dave Carter who gathered two firsts, two seconds and one third and won the all-around scoring. Nick Woolls cornered one first, Side Horse, one second and two thirds, while placing second in all-around. Junior Greg Sellars won the title in Still Rings with Steve Malutich win- ning third. Sellars also placed fifth in all-around scoring. CHS placed strong on the Trampo- line with Kevin Herr getting second, Doug Doty fourth, and Mark Northrop taking fifth. Jim David took third in Tumbling and sixth in Floor Exercise. CHS piled up 167 72 points to second place Concord with 64 72 points. Doing a stunt on the parallel bars is Nick Woolls. Nick, in the state meet, finished second in all-around competition. GYMNASTrCS — FRONT ROW: Dave Carter, Kevin Herr, Bill Zeigler. SECOND ROW: Doug Scofield, mgr., Curt Hill, Mark Spurgeon, Doug Doty, Fred Harms, Greg Sellars, Jim David, Doug Bolenbaugh. BACK ROW: Coach Phil Allen, Mark Northrop, John Crippen, John Miles, Randy Scofield, Nick Woolls, Steve Malutich, Coach John Hinds. During a meet, junior Jim David demonstrates his form by doing a back flip in the tumbling event, w hich earned him first place. 128 Gymnastics Performing a hand stand on the still rings senior Bill Zeigler, who used this form to win this event many times. , ' : For the second straight year, senior Dave Carter won the all-around competition in the state championship. Dave, in his events, placed first in floor exercise and horizontal bar, second in still rings and parallel bars and third in side horse. GYMNASTICS Opponent CHS Clarksville 34 108 Ben Davis 56 98 Madison Heights .54 100 Southport 54 72 98 72 Concord 69 85 Elkhart 50 103 Warren Central . .42 ' A 108 ' A Arlington, III 80 52 North Central 50 104 Ben Davis 57 72 96 ' A Clarksville 34 106 North Central 50 72 103 72 Madison Heights .49 105 Sectional — 1st State — 1 St Gymnastics 129 Dogs close season with 6-4 record With a team comprised of mostly underclassmen, the Columbus track- men did manage to qualify two mem- bers for the state meet, Terry Schmidt and Loran Roberts, but both failed to place. The biggest highlight of the season was the victory in the SCC meet. In that meet, the Dogs defeated the fa- vorite, Shelbyville, 52-45. CHS won four events with senior Loran Roberts taking firsts in the high and low hurdles. Terry Schmidt took first in the 100-yard dash and Walt Pieper re- corded a win in the mile run. Another highlight was the win over Indianapolis Washington which is the first time a Columbus team has beaten a Washington team. In the Richmond Relays, the Dogs finished third as Loran Roberts set a new school record in the high hurdles with a time of 14.7 seconds. TRACK Opponent Ben Davis 58 1 6 Martinsville 56 1 2 Bedford 41 1 3 Southport 71 Brownstown 44 Edinburg 16 Indianapolis Manual 66 1 2 Bloomington 58 Indianapolis Washinglon 54 Indianapolis Howe 32 Shelbyville 68 Martinsville 38 Jeffersonville 48 Madison 34 Franklin Relays — 4th Richmond Relays — 3rd Columbus Relays — 2nd S.C.C. Meet — 1st Sectional — 3rd CHS 33 1 3 67 2 3 47 1 2 62 50 80 66 Showing his form is Loran Roberts as he qualifies for the second straight year in the state meet in the high hurdles. 1 r TO ' , ' + f 130 Track VARSITY TRACK — FRONT ROW: Kevin Budd, Randy Smith, Lance Cline, Loran Roberts, Dave Muckler, Larry Orr, Kenny Smith, Roger Click. SECOND ROW: Coach Charles Spurgeon, John Voelker, Note Ogelsbee, Dan Edwards, Rick Mann, Charles Hadley, Dove Andress, Terry Schmidt, Walt Pieper, Coach Wallace Murray. THIRD ROW: Steve Cox, Bill Zelfer, Bill Stitsworth, John Schneider, Gary Cooper, Tom Cline, John Ruffin, Myron Webb. BACK ROW: Steve Ellison, Darel! Burns, Doug Hollenbeck, Steve Henry, West Fitzpotrick, Stan McQuinn, Marv Jov ers, John Kent, Frank Beabout, mgr. Straining hard to qualify for finals in the 100-yard dash is Terry Schmidt during action in the state meet at Indianapolis Tech. Following close behind in the tvi ' o-mile run is junior Walt Pieper wfho finished second in this event during the Columbus Relays. Leading only by steps, sophomore Myron Webb gives it all he con to take first in the 440-yard run as teammate Ken Smith finishes second. Track 131 straining every muscle, senior Keith Williams prepares to deliver a pitch during sectional action with Southwestern. Beating the throw to first base, sophomore Gene Allman picks up a single that started a rally during sectional action. S . -St ' «V,. ' fi ' ' - t ' ' ' VARSITY BASEBALL — FRONT ROW: Steve Sorgius, Larry Doty, Kevin Taggart, Steve Stillinger, Steve Chinn, John Collyer, Jerry Burton, Ken Misner, Ken Griner, John Bozell, Mgr. BACK ROW; Coach Bill Stearman, Scott Simpson, Gene Allman, Merlin Whiteman, Larry Henry, Clint Moron, Gary Welmer, Keith Williams, Max Stroud, Steve Gonzenbach, Asst. Coach Lou Giovanini. 132 Baseball Dogs take sectional title; finish 1 8-7 Taking a throw in from left field, sophomore third baseman, Larry Doty readies himself to tag a base-runner. Fouling off o pitch under the watchful eye of Coach Bill Stearman, junior Ken Griner attempts to add to a seven-run rally against Edinburg. With predictions of an off year due to a lack of veteran players, the Bull Dogs finished regular season play 17-6. For Coach Stearman, his only re- turning lettermen were Steve Sorguis, Keith Williams and Steve Chinn. So he had to rely on underclassmen, and they came through. With the usual lineup of three seniors and six under- classmen, the Dogs won their first four games before losing. In the sec meet, the Dogs dropped their first game to Jeffersonville. During sectional ploy, the Dogs rolled over Edinburg and South- western, but it took a single by Ken Griner in the seventh with two outs to give the Dogs a third straight sectional crown over Jennings County. In the regional, Columbus took Batesville in the first game. They lost the finale to SCC rival Rushville, 3-0 giving up their two-year hold on the championship crown. Ready for the tag. Lorry Henry lowers his mitt as he woits for a bose-runner to slide into home during a game with Indian Creek. BASEBALL Opponent Brown County 1 Southport 5 Whifelond 1 Franklin 1 Shelbyville 4 Bloomington 4 Franklin 4 Seymour 5 Batesville Indian Creek 3 Edinburg 1 Greensburg 2 Southport 2 Seymour 2 Brown County Houser 7 Southwestern 2 Whiteland Houser 1 SCC Tournament Jeffersonville 5 Sectional Edinburg Southwestern 2 Jennings County 3 Regional Batesville 1 Rushville 3 CHS 4 9 6 6 2 6 8 2 15 7 5 4 23 6 3 6 9 Baseball 133 Coach Jim Mara gives advice before an important meet to three of his state finalists members John Honou, Tom Hanou and Dave Gilmore. Lining up another fantastic putt, John Hanou considers the possibilities of sinking this one in one stroke on the Harrison Lake practice green. 134 Linksmen finish tenth in state championship For the 1968 fall golf season the CHS golfers began the season with a record of 6-3, and high hopes to add number six to the string of five successive SCC golf championships. Disappointment was around the corner as 3rd place was the best the Dogs could do with a team total of 327 strokes to first place Franklin with 317. During the spring the Dogs had de- sire and balance which were the keys to another successful season which saw a relatively young squad of Dogs come through with a fine 12-4 record for regular season competition; 4th place in the Bloomington Invitational, 2nd in the Batesville Open, and re- peat as State Finalist and a eventual 10th place finish in the state meet, A shaky 3rd in the Bedford Sectional followed by a tough win in Bloom- ington ' s Regional by one stroke over eventual State champ North Central, enable CHS to gain the right to battle the state ' s eleven other top teams at Indianapolis for the state title. Honorary Team Captain and Most Valuable Player John Hanou led this year ' s team into this year ' s 300 team State Tournament. The Otter Creek practice green gave Dave Gilmore a chance to find his putting touch. Steve Miller concentrates as he strokes the ball. Showing his form on a follow-through, Bruce Marr keeps his head down on a round to practice the high irons at the Rocky Ford Par 3 course. GOLF — FRONT ROW: Bruce Marr, Tom Hanou, Terry Emerson, Dave Gilmore and John Hanou. BACK ROW: Coach Jim Mara, David Doup, Steve Miller, Rick Carter, Brian Vautaw and Tom Sandlin. Missing is Mark Triplett. 135 Returning a deep baseline drive, junior Mike Hull shows the top form he hod all year, which helped him reach the semi-finals of the SCC. His fourth place finish was tops for the Netters in the singles division. Cooling off after a hard practice, Dave Ketchum gets a drink of water. This is a welcome sight to the boys on such blistering days. Concerned, Coach Robert Chappell watches the duo of Mike Hull and Bill Boyd finishing out the tense and all important doubles match which decided the outcome of the dual meet. The Netters were victorious in this match which lasted four hours and fifteen minutes. 136 Tennis Youthful Netters place 4th in see standings The Netters started the fall portion of their season in good fashion by downing Franklin and Rushville and finishing 6-3. The spring part saw things different as the Dogs won only two of their first five meets. In the Columbus Doubles Tourna- ment, Shelbyville won with Columbus finishing sixth as ten teams competed. For Coach Choppell it was especial- ly frustrating in the SCC meet. Leading and going into the finals of the doubles, the number one team of Dave Ketchum and Joe McKinney were defeated and the team finished a dis- appointing fourth place. The only high finish for the Dogs was junior Mike Hull ' s fourth place in singles com- petition. Lettermen this year were Bill Boyd, Joe McKinney, Rob Eikenbarry, Tom Farnum, Mike Hull, Dove Ketchum, Terry Kirshman and Jim Snyder. Caught off balance on his follow through, junior Dove Ketchum puts away on overhead, which enabled their doubles team to reach the finals of the SCC. Looking through the net we see sophomore Bill Boyd hitting one of his powerful serves during dual meet action. VARSITY TENNIS — FRONT ROW; Cooch Robert Chappell, Joe McKinney, Mike Hull, Jim Snyder, Dave Ketchum. BACK ROW: Terry Kirshman, Bill Boyd, Rob Eikenbary, Tom Farnum. Tennis 137 Haaa VA ins intramural +ournamen+ Dave Forrest ' s 32 points for the Road Runners weren ' t quite enough to beat the 1969 boys ' intramural champs, the Haaa. In this final game of the tourney, the Haaa ended up on top 73-60 as Steve Chinn and Steve Meek scored 19 and 17 points, re- spectively. Haaa got into the final game as they defeated the Peppers 44-22, and the Road Runners got in the title game as they beat the Boilermakers 53-41. Intramural basketball this season was comprised of 26 teams and ap- proximately 209 CHS boys. This year ' s program was super- vised by Joe Giovanini and Richard Schrier. Members of the Haaa are Steve Meek, Steve Chinn, Ron Dinn, Larry Jackson, Merlin Whiteman and Glen Ozols. Not pictured is Steve Thonnas. Battling for a rebound during the intramural title game are Larry Jackson and Glen Ozols. Looking on are Dave Forrest, Steve Meek and Merlin Whiteman. Trying for two points by shooting ov er on opponent is Steve Meek of the Haaa. Watching are Larry Todd, Glen Ozols and Merlin Whiteman. 138 Boys ' Intramurals Coeds play four-sport intramurals Four sports were offered to CHS girls interested in intramural action this year. The sports were supervised by senior members. Brendo Kuhlman was in charge of Softball, Sue Henry oversaw volleyball, Marci McCaulay supervised basketball and Linda Hesting managed gymnastics. Ribbons were awarded to teams who were first, second and third in competition. Junior and senior girls who received at least 30 points through intramural attendance were eligible for the Pat Hansen Club. Miss Marilyn Metz was sponsor. Monday night finds two intramural basketball teams clashing over a loose bail in a game on the CHS gym floor. It ' s up, up and away as Jackie Eddleman knocks a Softball over the heads of other girls ' intramural members in the field. Girls ' Intromurals 139 140 PersonaMties Looking older, feeling wiser, not yet adults but no longer children, we meet the world standing sideways- ready to turn back or go straight ahead secure in our between-ness All the while, wanting so desperately to be ' in ' but still be an individual, a name and not a number. Often when we find a groove, we stay in it. But at least it is our groove. That ' s what makes it fun. We each do our special thing We found a new way through . . . Personalities Personalities 141 Class of ' 69 graduates; memones fill third year Class of ' 69 left its mark on the history of Columbus High School, and CHS left graduation seniors with many memories. June 3, 1969 marked the end of three years of high school and a very eventful senior year. Flexible scheduling made it pos- sible for seniors to leave school by 12:48. Jobs, band practice, sports and publications work kept seniors busy after school. Seniors dominated Homecoming as they had in 1967 as juniors. Senior Melita Foley was crowned queen, and the senior float won first place in competition against juniors and sophomores. First semester meant applying for college, and seniors had several op- portunities to talk to representatives. Second semester brought term papers. May brought the senior-junior Tug- O-War, cap and gowns. Prom and senior week. On June third 780 se- niors filled Memorial Gymnasium for graduation. Senior vice-president Loran Roberts finds that he encounters more than one problem with his term paper, the first thing he has to do is catch it. Checking for important papers in the publications office mailbox, Patti Fischer keeps busy with LOG academic staff work as well as with her duties as senior class treasurer. Trying to moke deadlines and balance the budget con really be hectic. Senior class secretary JoAnne Roberts types up her final second semester term paper copy before turning it in to her English teacher. Now all there is left is senior week, graduation, and then . . . who knows? Class of ' 69 president Steve Dorsett stops to use one of the new candy machines. Steve was injured early in the year in a swimming accident, but didn ' t let that interfere with his duties. 142 Seniors f 9 KATHY ADAMS: Band 1-2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3. MARSHALL ADAMS MARY JANE ADAMS: Band 2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 1 -2-3; Cheerbiock 1. GREG ADKINS: Band 1 -2-3; Officials Club 2. DOUG ADLER: Conservation Club 1 -2. STEVE AHRMANN: Intramurals 1-2. GAIL ALDRIDGE: Tri-Hi-Y 1 -2-3. KENNETH ALLISON BOB ALLMAN DEBBIE ALLMAN: Cheerbiock 1 -2-3; Forensic Club 1-2-3; Intramurals 1-2. RANDY ALLMAN: Baseball 1; Basketball 1 -2-3; Student Assembly 1 ; Officials Club 1 -2-3. DEBRA ALVIS: Sunshine Club 1-2-3; Cheerbiock 3. DENNIS ANDERSON JIM ANDERSON: Chess Club 1-2; Conservation Club 3. JOYCE ANDERSON: Cheerbiock 1; Future Teachers Club 1. NELMA ANDIS: D.E.; Tri-Hi-Y 1-2. GAIL ANTHONY: Dramatics Club 1-2; Cheerbiock 1-2-3; Log 1-2; Student Assembly 1-2. PATTY ANTLE DEBBIE ARMSTRONG: Cheerbiock 2. JOHN ARMUTH: Band 1-2-3; Egats 3; Officials Club 1-2. CONNIE ARNHOLT: Student Assembly 2-3; Cheerbiock 1-2-3; Drama Club 1; Tri -Hi-Y 2-3. DEBBIE ARNHOLT: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3; Cheerbiock 3. JANET ARNHOLT: Choir 1-2-3; Drama Club 1; French Club 2-3. MARK ARNHOLT Senior sponsors Walter Sheets, Duane Anthony, Robert Crawl, Miss Elsie Butler, and Joe Giovanini pose at the circle. Seniors 143 Rank. SAT scores become important JOHN BAKER LARRY BALDWIN, Industrial Arts Club 2-3; Intramurals 1-2. FRANCES BANKS BECKY BARGER JANICE BARKER: Choir 1-2-3; Student Assembly; Drama Club; Tri-Hi-Y. MARSHA BARKES WANDA BARNES: TrI-Hi-Y 2-3; Cheerblock 2-3. ROSE ANN BARNETT: Drama Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3; Student Assembly 2-3; Cheerblock 1-2-3. TROYIA BARNEH: Student Assembly 1-2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3; Cheerblock 1-2-3; Intramurals 3. LINDA BARRINGER DEB BARRON: International Relations 1-2-3; Cheerblock 1-2-3; Sensational Sixties 1-2-3. DEBORAH BARTON: Photography Club 1-2-3. RAM BATTIN: Band 1-2; Triangle 3; Forensic Club 1-2. DAVID BATTLESON SHELLEY BAUTE: D.E. 3. BRENDA BAY ROGER BEAN: Reserve Basketball 1; Officials Club 1-2-3; Intramurals 2; Student Assembly 2. RITA BEATTY PEGGY BEAVERS: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3; Cheerblock 2-3; Triangle 2-3. PAMELA BEHRMAN: Cheerleader 2-3; Class Secretary 2; Choir 1-2-3; Student Assembly 2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3. PHIL ARNHOLT: Intramurals 1-3; Contest Club 1. CHARLES ARTERBURN ROBERT AULT ROXIE LORRAINE AUXIER: Cheerblock 1-2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Sunshine 2-3. GARY AXSON PAT BAILEY ALLIBBIA BAKER: Sunshine 1-2-3; Cheerblock 2-3. JERALD BAKER 144 Seniors to col lege- bound seniors All work and no play? A coke break between morning lectures gives senior club officers Pom Behrman, Patty Antle and Susan Welmer a chance to rest and discuss questions posed at earlier meetings with guest speakers. The conference is held each year at Youth Camp for Columbus High School officers. After strapping his books to the back of his motorcycle, Victor Weidman prepares to zoom home after an exhausting day at school. RON BEHRMAN: Hi-Y 1-2-3; Football 1-2-3; Musical 1-2; Choir 1-3; Cheerblock 2-3. DON BELL RICK BELSER: Student Assembly 1; Intramurals 1-2-3; Cheerblock 3; Conservation Club 2. GERALD BENEFIELD: Conservation Club. JIM BENNETT RAM BERTOTTI BECKY BEYL LARRY BINGHAM DAVE BISHOP STEFFEN BJERRE: Student Council; Student Assembly; Triangle ; International Relations; AFS Student from Denmark. JOANNE BLANFORD JOHN BLANFORD: Concessionaire 1-2; Projectionist 1-2. JANE BLEMKER: Log 3; Activities Committee 3; Cheerblock 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3. RICK BLOSS: Football 1-2; Intramurals 1-2-3; Officials Club 1 -2; Photography Club 3; Student Assembly 1 . MARTHA BOGGS: D.E.C.A. 3. JANE BOGIE: Junior Council of World Affairs 2; International Relations 2-3; Student Assembly 3. Seniors 145 Genior Circle belongs to 780 students PHYLLIS BOLANDER DEBBIE BOLES MARVIN BRADLEY: Science Club 1-2-3; Wrestling 1-2-3; Football 1-3; Baseball 1-2, ROY BRAMMER: Cheerblock 1. TIM BRANDT TIM BREEDLOVE: Wrestling 1; Chess Club 2. DARLENE BREWER ANNE BRIERLY: Bond 1-2; Sunshine 1-2-3. KEN BRINGLE: Wrestling 1-2-3; Chess Club 3. CONNIE BROCK ELLEN BRODHECKER: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3; Choir 2-3; Sensational Sixties 1-2. JOHN BROWN: Concessionaire 1-2-3; Football manager 2; Projectionist 2. LYDIA BROWN: Spanish Club 1-2-3 VIRGINIA BROWN: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3 CLAUDIA BROWNING: Band 1-2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 1-2 Student Assennbly 3 SHARON BRUMMETT: Choir 1-2-3; Cheerblock 3; Sensational Sixties 1-2-3 ,.■■: ' VICKIE BRYANT: Cheerblock 1 -2. KEVIN BUDD: Football 1-2-3; Basketball 1-2-3; Track 1-2-3; Officials Club 1-2-3. BRENDA BUNCH: FHA 2. NANCY BUNCH: Sensational Sixties 2; Choir 1. NORMA JEAN BUNTON: FTA 1-2-3; Choir 1-2-3. EVA BURBRINK: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3; Cheerblock 2. SANDRA BURBUINK: German Club 1-2-3; Cheerblock 2-3. GAIL BURGAN: Band 1-2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3; Majorette 2-3; Sensational Sixties 2. GARY BURGAN: Band 1-2-3; Egats 1-2; Projectionist 1. ED BURRIS: Officials Club 1-2; Chess Club 3. JOHN BURT: Chess Club 2; Officials Club 1; Cheerblock 1 . DAN BURTON: Intramurals 2; Cheerblock 2-3. 1 ' 16 Seniors JAMES BURTON: Drama Club 2-3; Wrestling 1-2; You Can ' t Take It With You 2; Sensational Sixties 1 -2. SHARON BURTON NANCY BYRD: Triangle 2-3; International Relations 1 -2-3; Cheerblock 2-3; Intramurals 1 . RITA CABLE LAZARO CABRERA: Chess Club 1-2; Student Assembly 1-2; Band 1-2; Reserve Basketball 1. PHYLLIS CAIN: D.E. 3. KAREN CAMPBELL: Log 1-2; Cheerblock 1-2; Forensic Club 1-2; FHA 3. DEBBIE CAPEHART: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2; Cheerblock 1. JOHN CAPPS BRUCE CAREY: German Club 1-2; International Relations 3. JOYCE CARMICHAEL: Tri-Hi-Y 2-3. JOE CARPENTER: Aquatics 1; Conservation Club 2; Swimming 1; Student Assembly 3; Intramurals 2-3. Making one of the booster signs that will be placed in the main hall, Gail Anthony spray- paints her message in the ticket office. V r Some of the booster signs were taped onto the walls so that student fans such as Lance Cline and Ron Williams could sign their names and put in writing their support of their Bull Dogs. CLETA CARR: D.E. 2-3; Drama Club 2; Cheerblock 3. DAVID CARTER: Gymnastics 1-2-3. RICK CARTER: Golf 2-3; Conservation Club 1-2; Sportsmans Club 3. KENT CARVIN: Chess Club 2-3. VICTORIA CASADY: Student Council 2-3; Triangle 2-3; Quill and Scroll 2-3; International Relations 1-2-3; Cheerblock 1-2-3. DONNA CASEY CHARLES CASH: Officials Club 1-2-3; Football 1-2-3; T.ack 1-2-3; Intramurals 1-2-3. LORI CASTNER Seniors 147 M V,  ll Bull Dog Power ... a Greensburg Pirate feels the full thrust of the Dog defensive power os the ball is jolted from his grasp. The Dog ' s offensive power totaled a season ' s high of 54 points. Flower Power . . . Wild psychedelic colors are jolting to the eyes of Columbus football fans. JUDI CAUDILL: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3; Cheerblock 2,3. TOM CHAMBERS: Swimming 1; Aquatics Club 1-2-3. TERRY CHAVIS LINDA CHEEK MARTHA CHESNUT: Debuteens 3; Choir 2-3; Activities Committee 3; Spariish Club 1-2-3; South Pacific 2. ROGER CHESNUT: Class President 1; Student Assembly 1-2; Forensic Club 1-2; Football 1. STEVE CHINN: Baseball 2-3; Intromurals 1-2-3; Officials Club 1-2-3; Choir 1. GARY CHOMEL CARLA CHRISTOPHER: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3; Cheerblock 3. DAVID CHRISTOPHEL: Intromurals 2; DE 1; Band 1. ANN CHURCH: International Relations 2-3; FTA 1; Cheerblock 1. PAM CLANCY: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3; intromurals 1-2; Cheer- block 1. VICKIE CLARK: Tri-Hi-Y 1. DOUG CLARKE: Projectionist 1-2; Track 2. LOVELL CLASON TOM CLERKIN: Student Assembly 1; Forensic Club 1-2-3; Debate 3; Cheerblock 1-2. Senior Melita Foley reigns at dance LANCE CLINE: Track 1-2-3; Basketball 1-2-3; Student Assembly 1-2; International Relations 1-2; Officials Club 3. MARILYN CODY MARK COLE: Photography Club 3; Chess Club 1-2. JIM COLEMAN: Student Council 3; Student Assembly 1 -2-3; Hi-Y 1 -2-3; Choir 2-3; Student Trainer 1 -2. MIKE COLLINS: Basketball 1; Intramurals 2. JOHNCOLLYER: Basketball 1-2-3; Baseball 1-2-3; Student Assembly 1; Officials Club 3; Chess Club 2. MARY COLVIN WAYNE COLVIN LILA COMBS JAMES CONNER: Chess Club 1 -2-3. DALINDA CONSTABLE: FTA 1-2-3; Choir 1-2-3; Sensational Sixties 1. PAM COOK JENNY COONS: Choir 1-2-3; Sunshine 1-2-3; Cheerblock 3. BONITA COOP: Drama Club 1 -2-3; Cheerblock 2-3; intramurals 1-2; Choir 2-3. MARSHA CORBIN: Tri-Hi-Y 1 -2; Cheerblock 2. LARRY COVERT: Conservation Club 1-2. DAVID COWAN REGINA CRAIG DIANE CRANE: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3; Cheerblock 1-2; Choir 1. SUSAN CRITZER BRENDA CROUCH BRUCE CROUCH JEANIE CROUCH STEVE CROWE BOB CRUSSEL MARGARET CUMMINS MARY CURRY CHERYL DAI LEY Seniors 149 Seniors swing to music of Jefferson PAUL DARLAGE: FFA 1 -2-3; Student Ass embly 3. ROSE MARIE DARLING: Student Assembly 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 1. LINDA DARNELL LUCINDA DAVID: Aquatics Club 1-2-3; Choir 1-2; Student Assembly 1. ROGER DAVIS DEBORAH DAY: Cheerblock 1-2-3; Sunshine 1-2-3; Student Assembly 1-2. LANA DAY: Cheerblock 1; Sunsine 1-2-3; Office Secretary 3. DAVE DEHART STEVEN DELI: German Club 2-3; DAR History Award 2; Forensic Club 1 . CAROLYN DENNEY: FHA 1; Intramurals 2. JEAN DETTMER: FHA 1-2-3; Student Assembly 1; Cheerblock 2-3. JAMES DEVENING: Student Assembly 3. CINDY DICKEY: Cheerblock 1-2; Spanish Club 1-2-3. SHARI DICKEY: Spanish Club 1-2-3; Cheerblock 1-2. KAREN DILK: International Relations 1-2-3; Cheerblock 2-3. MARKDILLEY: Bond 1-2. DAVID DINN: Football 1-2-3; Officials Club 1-2-3 Intramurals 1-2-3; Cheerblock 1-2-3 PAULA DIVINE: Cheerblock 1-2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3, Forensic 1 MICHAEL DIX: Band 1; Intramurals 2 STEVE DOBBS JERRY DOLES: Science Club 3; Cheerblock 1-3 Intramurals 3 STEVE DORSETT: Class Presidents; Football 1-2-3 Wrestling 1-2 PAULA DOTY: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3 RON DAUGHERTY: Officials Club 1-2; DE 3 Intramurals 2-3; Triangle 3 BRENDA DOUGLAS CAROL DOUP: Triange 1-2-3; Editor 3; Forensic Club 1-2-3; Quill and Scroll 2-3. DAVID DOUP: Golf 1-2-3. TOM DOWNS MiJk lM 150 Seniors Airplane, Byrds. Cream BETTY DRAKE: Y-Teens 1 -2-3; Choir 1 -2-3. DIANE DUDLEY: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3; Student Assembly 2-3; Cheerblock 2-3, LINDA DUNCAN: Tri-HI-Y 1-2-3; Cheerblock 2. JOYCE DUNHAM: Dramatics Club 1-2; Cheerblock 1. BILLY DUNN: Conservation Club 1-2-3. MICHELE DURBIN: Log 1-2-3; Quill and Scroll 3; International Relations 1-2-3; Cheerblock 1-2. TYRA DUTRO DEBORAH EARLE: International Relations 3; Drama Club 1-2; Cheerblock 1. LINDA EAST MARY ECHSNER: International Relations 1-2-3; Cheerleader 2; Intromurals 1-3; Cheerblock 1-3. RANDALL ECKELMAN: Conservation Club 1-2-3. SUSAN ECKELMAN: TrI-Hi-Y 1-2-3; Cheerblock 2-3. MICHAEL EDDELMAN: Sensational Sixties 1-2; Homecoming Dance Committee 1. DANA EDDY: Officials Club 1; Cheerblock 1; Intromurals 1 ; Student Assembly 1 . DENNIS EDDY: Sensational Sixties 1 . JUDY EDWARDS: Choir 1-2-3; Drama Club 1-2; Spanish Club 3. MARK EDWARDS: Student Council 1; Student Assembly 1-2; Intraumals 1-2-3; Conservation Club 2-3; Cheerblock 3. MARY EICKBUSH NANCY EICKBUSH: Y-Teens 1-2-3; Cheerblock 2-3. GLENDA ELLISON: German Club 1-2-3; Cheerblock 1-2. JACQUELINE ELSTROD: Forensic Club 1; Aquatics Club 2; Drama Club 3. LINDA ENGLAND STEWARD ENGLAND: Band 1-2-3; Egats 2-3; Projectionist 1-2. RUTH ERNST: German Club 1-2; Sunshine 3; Choir 1. PATTY SUE ESTES: Y-Teens 1-2-3; Cheerblock 1-2-3; Intramurals 1-2-3. AZORA EUDY BECKY EVANS: Tri-HI-Y 1-2-3; Cheerblock 1-3. SHEILA EVANS: Cheerblock 1-2; Intramurals 1-2. Seniors 151 Smothers Brothers, seniors endorse BARB EVARD: Band 1-2-3; Drama Club 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3. ANNA MAE FARLEY BETTY FARNAM: Choir 1-2-3; French Club 2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 1. MARK FEAR: Cheerblock 2-3; Officials Club 1-2; Intramurals 1-2. LARRY FERGUSON PHILLIP FERGUSON: FFA 2. JUDY FERRY: Cheerleader 2-3; Class Treasurer 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3; Intramurals 1-2-3. BRENDA FIELDS JUDY FIELDS RONNIE FIELDS CONNIE FIFE: Band 1-2-3; Majorette 1-2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3. MELANIE FINKE: Triangle 3; Cheerblock 2-3; International Relations 1-2-3. DEBRA FISH PATTI FISCHER: Drama Club 1-2-3; Cheerblock 1-2-3; Log 3; Class Treasurer 3. BILL FISHER: Cheerblock 2-3; International Relations 1-2-3. TERRY FLEETWOOD VICKI FOIST MELITA FOLEY: Drama Club 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Cheerblock 1-2-3; Prom Queen 2; Homecoming Queen 3. HAROLD FORCE: Student Council President 3; Student Assembly 3; German Club 1 -2-3; Wrestling 1-2-3; Log 3. ALBERT FORD RHONDA FORREST MARK FORSTER: Student Assembly 1 ; Officials Club 1-2; Intramurals 1-2. THOMAS FORSTER: Cheerblock 3; Intramurals 2-3; Officials Club 1-2. CLARK FOSTER: Drama Club 1-2; Choir 1-2-3; Student Assembly 2. GERALD FOSTER GERALD FOWLER: FFA 2. CHUCK FOX: Chess Club 1. MARK FOX: Swimming 1 -2; Student Council 2; Student Assembly 1-2-3; Class Vice-President 1; Conservation Club 2. 152 Seniors Pat Paulsen as presidenfial candidate MIKE FOX: Activities Committee 2-3; International Relations 2; Drama Club 3; Contest Club 1 ; Band 1 -2-3. RANDY FOX: Aquatics Club 1-2; Cheerblock 1-2. JOHN FRANCE: Chess Club 1-2-3. ELAINE FRAZIER BELL FREEMAN GARY GALBRAITH: Officials Club 2; Sensational Sixties 3. VIC GAMBLE JANE GANT: Office Runner 3. Seven minutes between classes are enough time to get necessary tasks done. Sue Henry pauses to take a cool, refrestiing drink. One innovation wiiich was instituted in football half-time ceremonies was the changing of Dad ' s Night to Parent ' s Night. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Muckler were chosen in a blind draw as winners of a picture of the 1968 football Bull Dogs. Parents ond guardians were honored at the Franklin conference clash. BELINDA GASKELL: Drama Club 1-2-3; Cheerblock 1-2-3; Sensational Sixties 1-2. STEVEN GASKILL: Chess Club 1 -2; Intramurols 1 -2; Cheerblock 1-2; Student Assembly 3. DONALD D. GATES: Officials Club 1; Track 1-2; Intramurals 1-2. JOHN G. GATES MARLENE GAUSE: International Relations 1-2-3; Cheerblock 2-3. SUSAN GEARHART MICHAEL GEORGE: Football 1; DE 3. KATHY GILLIAM: Bible Club 3; Bond 1 -2; Majorettes 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 1-2. ' 1 4 Seniors 153 ROGER CLICK: Wrestling 1 -2-3; Cross Country 1 -2-3; Track 1-2-3; FFA 1-2-3. MARK GOFF DAVID GOINS: Football 1; Chess Club 1; Intramurals 3. ED GOMAAEL: Wrestling 1; Football 1; Intramurals 2-3; Officials Club 1-2; Cheerblock 2-3. TERRY GOODEN KAREN GOOKINS: Cheerblock 2; Sunshine 1-2-3. JOHN GOSS: Intramurals 1 -2-3; Chess Club 1 -2; Cheerblock 1-2-3. JAMES GRAHAM: Projectionist 1-2-3. Mock elections prepare for first vote % Senior Jim Kaslner builds up his strength and vitality with a 35 plate lunch and 24 carton of homogenized white milk. Keeping in good health is not a laughing matter and Steve Chinn faces it happily with his proverbial apple of the day. Taking a bile out of his last crunchy peanut- butter cookies, Lance Cline finishes his customary second plate-lunch. BEVERLY GRAVES: Debuteens 3; Choir 1-2-3; Y-Teens 3; Chess Club 2. JIM GREATHOUSE: Chess Club 1-2-3. LARRY GREATHOUSE LINDA GREATHOUSE LYMAN GREGORY: Intramurals 1-2. SHEILA GRESSEL: Tri-Hi-Y 1 -2; Cheerblock 2-3. PHILLIP GRIDER: Cheerblock 1. BILL GRIFFITHS: Egats 1-2-3. 154 Seniors Prom, graduation end senior year JOHN GRIPMAN BETH GROSS MAURICE GROSS LARRY GUTHRIE: L ' ll Abner 1; South Pacific 2; Concert Choir 2-3; Rally Club 3; Officials Club 1 . ROGER HAMMACK: Wrestling 1. PHILIP HAMMEL: Concert Band 1-2. DEBRA HAMMOND: Tri-Hi-Y 3. PATSY HANCHER JAMES HANDLEY JOHN HANOU: Golf 1 -2-3; Science Club 1 -3; Cheerblock 1-2; Chess Club 2. BONNIE HARDEN: FHA 1-2-3; Cheerblock 2-3. DALE HARDEN DIANE HARDEN CHERYL HARDIN LINDA HARDIN PAUL HARMAN: Chess Club 1-2-3. MEGAN HARRA: Forensic Club 1-2; Cheerblock 1-2 Intramurals 3 BILL HART: Student Council 1; Student Assembly 1-2 Football 1; Aquatics Club 1; Intramurals 1-2-3 Cheerblock 3; Conservation Club 2 CAROLYN HASHMAN JOYCE HASHMAN WARREN HAUCK: Forensic Club 1 ; Chess Club 2-3; Baseball 1; Cheerblock 2-3. BOB HAWKINS: Student Assembly 1-2-3; Baseball 1; Officials Club 1; Conservation 2-3; Intramurals 1-2-3. DON HAYES: Chess Club 2-3; Intramurals 1-2-3. LIZABETH HAYWORTH: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3; Cheerblock 3; Librarian 2. ANNE HEDRICK: FHA 1-2-3; Cheerblock 1-2; Sensational Sixties 1-2-3. LINDA HELT: Tri-Hi-Y 1 -2; Thespians 3; Concert Choir 2. KAREN HENDERSHOT BECKY HENDERSON Seniors 155 Beatles ' Revolution seems to have mt f iBHk f H LENA HENDERSON CINDY HENDRICKS: Band 1-2-3; Majorette 3-4; Trj-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Sensational Sixties 3. JOYCE HENRY: Band 1-2-3; Majorette 3; Drama Club l-2;Tri-Hi-Y3. LARRY HENRY: Baseball 1-2-3; Officials Club 1-2; Cheerblock 2; Wrestling 3. SUE HENRY: Spanish Club 1-2-3; PHC 2-3; Cheerblock 1-2-3; Triangle 2-3; Intramurals 1-2-3. JON HERNDON: Officials Club 1; Cheerblock 1-2; Intramurals 1 . KEVIN HERR: Gymnastics 1-2-3; Gymnastics Club 2-3; Industrial Arts Club 1. LINDA HESTING: Log 2-3 Co-Editor 3; Quill and Scroll 3; PHC 2-3. JEFF HICKMAN: Student Assembly 1 -2-3; Forensic Club 1; Conservation Club 2-3; Sensational Sixties 1-2-3; Cheerblock 1-2-3. BONNIE HIGGENBOTHER BARBARA HILL: Tri-Hi-Y 3. MIKE HILL DEBBIE HINKLE LARRY HUE: Sensational Sixties 2-3; Bulldog Mascot 3; Dramatics Club 2-3; Wrestling 1 . MICHAEL HITE: Projectionists 1-2-3; DE Club 2-3. BRIAN HITTLE RUTH HODNETT: Sunshine 1-2-3. PAM HOELTKE: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3; Cheerblock 2-3. MIKE HOESMAN: Wrestling manager 2. BECKY HOFFMAN BRUCE HOFFMAN: Gymnastics Club 1-2-3; Sensational Sixties 3. MIKE HOGG: Forensic Club 1-2-3; Speech Team 1-2-3. KATHY HOOPER: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3; Choir 1; Student Assembly 1 . RUBY HOOVER NANCY HOSKINS: Cheerblock 1-2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3; Bookstore 3; Homecoming Dance Committee 3. RONALD HOSKINS JACE HOUGLAND: International Relations 2-3; Sensational Sixties 2. DEBBIE HOWARD 156 Seniors message for seniors STEVEN L. JACKSON: DE Club 2; Intramurals 1-2-3; Track 1-2; Football 1. MARK JEWELL: Conservation Club 1-2-3. RUTH ANN JOHNS: Concert Choir 3; Melodettes 2; Girls ' Choir 1; French Club 1-2-3. FRANK JOHNS: Cross Country 1 ; Basketball 1 . BARBARA JOHNSON: Sensational Sixties 1-2-3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; Cheerblock 1-2-3. BEN JOHNSON: Choir 3; Chess Club 1 . GREG JOHNSON: Student Assembly 2; German Club 2-3; Cheerblock 2. JOYCE J. JOHNSON: Drama Club 1-2. JOYCE L. JOHNSON KEN JOHNSON LARRY JOHNSON: Intramurals 1-2-3; Student Assembly 1 . MIKE JOHNSON: Student Assembly 1-3. PAT JONES WALTER JONES: DE Club 3. STEVE JORDAN: FFA Club 3. CARLA JOSLIN: Y-Teens 1-2-3. MITCHELL HUDSON BEV HUFFMAN: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3; Cheerblock 1-2. BOB HUFFMAN PATTY HUFFMAN: Student Assembly 1 ; Sunshine 2-3; Intramurals 1-2-3; Cheerblock 2. MELANIE HUMES: Cheerblock 1-2-3; Student Assembly 1-2. RON HUNTER: Wrestling 1-2-3; Football 1-2-3; Chess Club 1-2-3; Choir 1-2-3. DARRYL HURT: Spanish Club 3. KATHY HUSTON: Student Assembly 3; Forensics Club 1-2. DEBBY HUTTON: Cheerleader 2-3; Debuteens 2-3; Concert Choir 2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3; L ' il Abner 1; South Pacific 2; Mixed Choir 1. SEIKO IKEDA: International Relations 3; Triangle 3; Student Council and Assembly 3. BILL JACKSON: Cheerblock 1 -2; Intramurals 3. LARRY JACKSON: Football 1-2-3; Track 1-2-3; Basketball 1; Officials Club 1-2-3; Intramurals 2-3. F TI ,4 , Seniors 157 JAMES KASTNER MIKE KELLY BRENDA KENNEDY RUDY KENT MARILYN KERKHOF ROBERT KILBY: Chess Club 1-2. CONNIE KINDLE: Assembly 1-2-3; Dramatics 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; PHC 2-3; Cheerblock 1-2-3; Intramurals 1-2-3. ELMER KING Conferences, conventions, institutes Fib RANDY KING: Bible Club 3; Symphonic Band 2-3; Stage Band 2-3; Variety Band 2-3. MARY KINNEY VICKIE KINSER: Sunshine 1-2-3; Cheerblock 3. TERRY KIRSHMAN: Officials Club 1-2-3; Tennis 1-2-3; Cheerblock 2-3; Triangle 3. STANLEY KIRTS: Baseball 1-2; Chess 1-2; Intramurals 2; Canine Corps 1 . LAURIE KITCH MARY KITTLE: Melodetts 1-2-3. JOYCE KNAPP CONNIE KNIGHT ELLEN KREBBS: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3. CONNIE KREINOP: FHA 2-3; Cheerblock 2; Sunshine Club 1. BRENDA KUHLMAN: PHC 3; Intramurals 1-2-3; Dramatics Club 1-2; Science Club 3; Cheerblock 2; Sensational Sixties 1. GLORIA LAMBERT: Sunshine Club 1-2-3. GENE LAND: Intramurals 2; DE Club 3. JUDY LANDERS WAYNE LARUE JEAN LASELL: Hi-Y 1-2-3; Cross Country 1; Track 1; Canine Corp 1; Boys ' Cheerblock 2-3. JEANNIE LAUSTER CATHY LAZELL STEVE LEHMAN: Track 1; International Relations 2-3. 158 Seniors LINDA LESTER DAVID LICKERMAN PEG LIENHOOP: Student Assembly 1; FFA 1-2-3; Cheerblock 2. DAVE LIGHT: Conservation Club 1; Intramurals 1. CLAUDIA LINDER: Choir 1-2-3; Drama Club 1-2-3; South Pacific 2. PETER LINN: Band 1-2-3; Science Club 1; Spanish Club 2-3; Wrestling 1 -2; Student Assembly 2. LUANNE LISTER: Drama Club 1-2; International Relations 3. DONNA LITTRELL: Choir 2-3; Sunshine 1-2-3. make year informative Up near the fops of the trees birds can soar, and the wind blows free. Why not a senior ' s thought? Perched high above the lake at the Youth Camp, David Mohler and Ron Behrman reflect on the different ideas that are being presented to them at the annual Leadership Conference. Someone ought to tell Mike Fox that a senior needn ' t be so smug and superior that he looks down on underclassmen like thati BONNIE LOCKARD JANET LOCKRIDGE JOE LOESCH: Conservation Club 1-2-3; Cheerblock 1-2. WAYNE LOGAN LINDA LONDON: Choir 1 -2-3; Sing Out America 1 -2-3. DIANE LOPER BARBARA LORD: Cheerblock 1-3; Drama Club 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Sensational Sixties 1-2. DENNIS LOUDERMILCH Seniors 159 III. Purdue, Ball Qtale draw seniors ROGER LOYD: Choir 2-3; Hi-Y 1 -2; Rally Club 3. DEBRA JUNE LUCAS: Y-Teens 1-2-3. GREG LUCAS: Student Assembly 2-3. LESLIE LUCAS KENNETH LUTES: Football 1; Science Club 1. RICK LYKINS: Wrestling 1-2; Track 1; Cross Country 1; Officials Club 2. LINDA LYNN: Drama Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3. JIM LYONS: Gymnastics 2-3; Cheerblock 1 . MARCI MCCAULAY: Student Council 1-3; Log 2; PHC 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Intramurals 1 -2-3. DEBRA MCCLAIN: Drama Club 1 -2; Cheerblock 2. CHUCK MCCLINTOCK: Wrestling 1-2-3; Gymnastics Club 3. BONNIE MCINTOSH KATHY MCKAIN: Chorus 1 -2-3; Sensational Sixties 1 . SUSAN MCKINNEY: Band 1-2-3. CARL MCMILLIAN: Officials Club 1 . CLARK MCNEAL TIM MCNEALY NAN MACY: Forensic Club 1 -2-3; Sensational Sixties 1 -2-3; You Can ' t Take It With You 1 ; Thespians 1 -2-3; Speech Team 1 . MARYMALLOY: Triangle 2-3; Drama Club 1-2-3; Thespian 2-3; Cheerblock 2-3; Choir 2; Student Assembly 3. PEGGY MANLEY: Drama Club 1-2; Choir 1-2-3; L ' il Abner 1; South Pacific 2. SHERRY MANNING: Exploratory Teaching 3; Drama Club 1; Cheerblock 1-2-3. STAN MARSH: Officials Club 1 -2; Student Assembly 2. VICKI MARTIN: Cheerblock 1-2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 1-2. WARREN MARTIN ROGER MARTIN LANA LOU MASCHINO: Choir 1-2-3; Drama Club 1-2-3; Cheerblock 3; Sound of Music 3. LANETTA MASCHINO: Sunshine 1-2-3. LAURA MATTOX 160 Seniors h mtk Mh Mi DANNY MAYES RICK MAZY: Band 1-2-3. TIM MEDARIS GEORGE MEEK: FFA 1-2-3. STEVE MEEK: Officials Club 1 -2; Chess Club 2. JAMES MELLENCAMP: Industrial Arts Club 3. MARK MELLENCAMP: Student Assembly 2; International Relations 1; Conservation Club 2-3; Cheerblock 3; Wrestling 1 . BARBARA MENZEL: Band 1-2-3; FTA 1-2-3; Stage Band 2; Sensational Sixties 1. KATRINA MILLER: Cheerblock 2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3. PAUL MILLER: Chess Club 1 -2; Cheerblock 1 -2-3. STEVE MILLER: Golf 1-2-3; Science Club 2-3; Log 3; Cheerblock 2-3; Band 1. JIM MIRACLE KENNETH MITCHELL: Baseball 1-2-3; Band 1-2; Chess Club 1-2-3. BILL MOFFATT: Student Assembly 1 -2; Cheerblock 2. LOIS MOFFAT DONALD MOIR: Cross Country 1 -2-3; Track 1 -2. DON MOORE: Chess Club 1-2-3; Student Assembly 2; Cheerblock 2. GARY MORLAND: Hi-Y 1; Cheerblock 1-2; Intramurals 1. LEW MORRIS: Band 1-2-3; Science Club 1; German Club 2; Rally Club 3. MIKE MORRIS: Officials Club 3; Football 3; Transferred from the Philippines. DAVID MUCKLER: Transferred from Chillicothe, Ohio; Football 3; Officials Club 3; Track 3. JAMES MUIR: Conservation Club 1 -2; Football 1 -2-3. THELMA MUIR: Drama Club 1-2. BILL MUNRO: Student Assembly 1 ; Officials Club 2; Cheerblock 1-2; Intramurals 1-2-3. Excitement, happiness and a bit of nervousness oil go together to make a ' ■dream come true for Pom Behrman, senior Homecoming candidate, and her escort John Collyer. Seniors 161 Donner, Lincoln Centers scenes of LANNY MURRAY: International Relations 2-3 MARCY MUTZ: Debuteens 3; Student Assembly 1 -3 Choir 2-3; Activities Committee 3; Spanish Club 1-2-3 PAULA MYERS: International Relations 1-2-3, Cheerblock 2-3 NADIA NEBESNY: International Relations 2-3, Cheerblock 3 KENNETH NEVILLE: Baseball 1-2. KENNY NEWLAND: Intramurals 2-3; Student Assembly 1. BARBARA NIENABER: Student Assembly 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3; Cheerblock 1-2-3. DENISE NOBLITT: FTA 1-2-3; Choir 1-2-3; Debuteens 3. JOHN NOLAN: Debate Team 2-3; Forensic Club 1-2-3; Log 2; Wrestling 2. SANDRA NOLTING SHARON NOLTING STANLEY NOLTING: Intramurals 2-3; Cheerblock 3. TERESA ANN O ' HAVER: Tri-Hi-Y 1 -2-3; Choir 2-3 Debuteens 2-3 DENNIS OLMSTEAD: Wrestling 1-2; Conservation 3 Chess Club 2 TONY E. OLMSTED: Science Club 1 CONNIE ORMSBY: Student Assembly 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3 Cheerblock 3 LARRY ORR: Football 1-2-3; Track 2-3; Bond 1-2-3; Rally Club 3. MICHAEL OWENS: FFA 1-2-3; Intramurals 1-2-3; Baseball 2; Triangle 3; Quill and Scroll 3. GLEN OZOLS: Chess Club 3; Basketball 2; Intramurals 3. BETSY PACE NANCY PARKER: International Relations 1-2-3; Cheerblock 1-2. LINDA PARRIGIN MARCELLA PASWATER SHERRY PAVEY: Cheerblock 1; Choir 1-2-3; L ' il Abner 1; South Pacific 2; Sound of Music 3. EVERETT PEACOCK STEVEN PERCIFIELD: Science Club 2-3. JOYCE PERRY RANDY PERRY 162 Seniors post-ball game dances x al - I JUDY PORRITT: Debuteens 3; Choir 1-2-3; Cheerblock 2-3; Dramatics 1-2-3. JIM POWELL: International Relations 2-3; Sensational Sixties 2. JIMM. POWELL: Drama Club 1-2-3; Choir 1-2-3. PEGGY PRALL: Band 1-2-3; Drama Club 1-2. MARK PRATT: Student Assembly 2-3; Basketball 1 -2-3; Baseball 2-3; Officials Club 1-2-3. CONNIE PROFFITT STEVE PRITCHARD: Football 1; International Relations 1. GARRY PUGH: Intramurals 1-2; Science Club 2; Cheerblock 2; Dramatics 1. MELVIN PURDUE TOM PYATT: Band 3; Football 1; Baseball 1. MIKE RAGER: Swimming 1-2-3; Aquatics Club 1-2-3. ROXIE ELIZABETH RAMSEY: Sunshine 1-2-3. CATHY RAY: Tri-Hi-Y 2-3; Drama Club 1; Cheerblock 1-2-3. JAN IE RAY BURN ROSS REED ♦MARGARET REES: Log 2-3 Co-Editor 3; International Relations 1-2-3; Student Assembly 2; Quill and Scroll 2-3. ART PETRO JOE PETRY: Chess Club 2. JANICE PETTIT GARY PETTY JERRY PHELPS: Choir 1-2-3. DIANA PHILLIPS ED PHILLIPS JANELL PHILLIPS: Class President 2; Class Secretary 1; Debuteens 2-3; Concert Choir 2-3; Student Assembly 1-2. JOHN PHILLIPS: Intramurals 1-2-3. MIKE PHILLIPS ROXANNE PHILLIPS MIKE PLUMMER ATfe il ' rr:y tf mm Seniors 163 Senior float wins at homecoming Putting the final touches on the winning homecoming float prior to judging are John Wilson, Mark Fox, Jeff hiickmon, John Goss and Steve Pritchord. The seniors used the slogan of Home and Abroad to portray the general theme Stars and Stripes Forever. Homecoming was dedicated to all former Bull Dog gndders who are presently serving in the armed forces. This year marked the second straight homecoming float victory for the Class of ' 69. JAMES REICHLEt Audio-Visual 1-2-3; Cheerblock 1. BRENDA REPP WAYNE REPP: Officials Club 1; Conservation Club 2. ROBERT REXROAT: Transferred from Warren Central- Debate 3; Science Club 3. PAMELA REYNOLDS LINDA RHOADES: Drama Clu b 2-3. ROBERTA RICH CALVIN RICHARDS: Basketball 1; Conservation Club 1-2-3. STEVE RICHARDS: Conservation Club 1-2-3; Choir 1-2-3; Intramurals 2-3. JANET RICHMOND: Student Council 3; Drama Club 1-2-3; Triangle 3; Cheerblock 1-2-3; Student Assembly 2-3. MICHAEL RILEY MARGARET RITZ JOYCE ROBBINS: Log 1-2-3; Thespians 2-3; Quill and Scroll 2-3; Choir 2-3; Cheerblock 1-3. JOANNE ROBERTS: Cheerblock 1-2-3; Cheerblock president 3; Homecoming Queen 2; Class Secretary 3; Forensic Club 1-2-3. LORAN ROBERTS: Basketball 2-3; Football 2-3; Track 2-3; Class Vice-President 3; Officials Club 2-3. LORITA ROBERSON: Sing Out America 1-2-3. 164 Seniors m DENNIS ROBINSON EVELYNE ROBINSON: DE 2; Chess Club 1 . MICHAEL ROBINSON TOM ROBINSON: Conservation Club 1-2-3. CAROLYN ROGERS BOB ROGERS: DE 3; Cheerblock 1 . STEVE ROHFLING: Hl-Y 1-2-3; Cheerblock 2-3. BOB ROMINE: Intramurals 1-2-3. MARK S. ROMINE: Wrestling 1 -2-3; FFA 2-3. JIM ROOKS: Wrestling 2; Photography Club 2. CANDY ROSS: French Club 1-2-3; Cheerblock 1-3. MARY JACQUELINE ROUSE: Band 1-2-3; Stage Band 1-2-3; German Club 1-2; Activities Committee 2. TOM RUDICEL LINDA RUEHL: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3; Cheerblock 1-2. NICKY RUSH: Photography Club 1 -2-3; Library v orker 1-2. DALE RUST: Chess Club 1-2. Seniors use centers for term papers MARKSABATINO MARGARET SAGE ORAN SANDS: Officials Club 1-2; Choir 2-3; Football Manager 1 -2; Wrestling Manager 1 ; Rally Club 3. MARY SCHAFFER VICKI SCHAEFER SARA SCHLEHUSER: Quill and Scroll 2-3; Thespians 2-3; International Relations 1-2-3; Triangle 1-2-3; Student Assembly 3. DAVE SCHMIDT: Aquatics Club 1; International Relations 2-3; Cheerblock 2-3. REGINA SCHOOLER: Cheerblock 2-3. DAN SCHROER: Officials Club 1; Intramurals 1-2-3; Wrestling 1 . KEN SCHULT Z TOM SCHUYLER: Track 2-3; Intramurals 1; Chess Club 1, DE 2-3. DALE SCOTT: Chess Club 2-3; Cheerblock 1 . Seniors 165 Qenior boys face important decision: CAROLYN SCROGHAAA ANITA SCUDDER PHYLLIS SEABORNE: Trl-Hi-Y 1-2-3. DENNIS SEALE BRENDA SEBASTIAN: Bible Club 3; Student Assembly 2. PAULA SEITZ RANDALL SHANKS: Band 1-2-3; Student Council 1; Gymnastic Club 2; Stage Band 1 -2-3; Rally Club 3. DAVID SHARP: Aquatics Club 1-2-3. DEBORAH SHARP: Choir 2-3; Sunshine 1-2-3. JERRY SHEPARD: Baseball 1 -2-3; Chess Club 2-3; International Relations 1. SCOTT SHOLTY: Conservation Club 1-2-3. JIM SHRADER: Band 1-2-3; Stage Band 2-3. RUTH SHROYER RITA SILVERS: lU Honors 2; Band 1 -2-3; Drama Club 1-2-3. JUDY SIMPSON: Cheerblock 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Drama Club 2. PHYLLIS SIMPSON: Sunshine 3. RICHARD SIMPSON TERRY SIMS: Football 1-2-3; Track 1-2; Hi-Y 1-2-3; Intramurals 1 . ROBERTA SIPES: Sunshine 1-2-3; Cheerblock 1-2. DENNIS SLAUGHTER: Debate 3; Sensational Sixties 1 -2. ROBERT SLUDER: Triangle 3. SYLVETTA SLUDER CAROL JEAN SMALL BONITA SMITH CINDY SMITH: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2; Cheerblock 1-2; Intramurals 1 -2. COY SMITH: Gymnastics Club 2-3. DAVID SMITH GARY SMITH 166 Seniors College, job, service? JOHN E. SMITH: Baseball 1-2-3; Intramurals 2-3. JOHN R. SMITH: Science 1. KENNIE SMITH: Track 1-2-3. LARRY SMITH: Projectionist 1; Industrial Arts Club 1-2-3. PATTY SMITH RANDY SMITH: Football 1-2-3; Student Assembly 1 -2-3; Track 1 -2; Student Council 2; Intramurals 1 -2-3. RAY SMITH SAM SMITH: Wrestling 1; Gymnastics 2. WAYNE SMITH: Officials 1-2. ALAN SMOCK: Science 2-3; Activities Committee 2-3. DEBBIE SNYDER: Tri-Hi-Y 1; Che erblock 2. GARY SNYDER: Spanish Club 1 -2-3; Choir 1 -2-3. JIM SNYDER: Tennis 1 -2-3; Drama Club 1 -2-3; Band 1-2-3. STEVE SORGIUS: Baseball 1-2; Wrestling 2-3; Officials Club 1-2-3. DAN SPENCER CHARLIE SPRAGUE MIKE SPRAGUE RICK SPRAGUE: Conservation 3; FFA 1-2; Intramurals 2-3; Cheerblock 3. GREGSPURLING: International Relations 1-2-3; Intramurals 1; Cheerblock 1. CINDY STAFFORD: International Relations 1-2-3. KEN STARKEY: Chess Club 1-2-3. DENNIS STEELE: Egats 2-3; Intramurals 1-2-3; Cheerblock 3. LINDA STEELE RON STEPHENS THOMAS STER: Log 3; Chess Club 1-2. STEVE STILLINGER: Baseball 1-2-3; Student Assembly 3; Intramurals 1-2-3; Officials Club 2; Conservation Club 1. DAVE STITH: Choir 1-2-3; German Club 2-3; Intramurals 1-3; Cheerblock 1-2-3. JANET STONER: Activities Committee 2-3; Student Assembly 1-2; Intramurals 1-2-3; Drama Club 1-2-3; Cheerblock 1-2-3. Seniors 167 Framed by rows of books, Debbie Allman seeks the refuge of the soft shadows, quiet, and calm of the library to study and find a time to think. JOHN SIGNER: Aquatics Club 2-3; Baseball 1-2; Sensational Sixties 2; Intrannurals 2-3; Cheerblock 1-2. MIKE SIGNER FRANCIS SIGHS: Band 1-2-3; Officials Club 1-2-3. BILL SULLIVAN JOYCE SWEENEY JUDY SWEENEY VAUGHN SYLVIA: Drama Club 3; Band 1-2-3; Stage Band 2-3; Student Assembly 2; FIA 1 . AMY lAYLGR: Drama Club 1-2; Cheerblock 1; Sensational Sixties 1 . LINDA lAYLGR RHONDA lEMPLE: FIA 1 ; Cheerblock 2-3. KAIHY lESIA: DE 2-3. GLENN IHAYER STEVE IHGMAS: Officials Club 2-3; Football 1-2-3; Intramurals 2-3; Cheerblock 2-3. lOM IHGMAS: Swimming 1-2-3; Student Assembly 1,3; Aquatics Club 3; Cheerblock 2-3. DENNIS IHGMPSON: Officials Club 1-2-3. LYNDA IHGMPSON SHIRLEY IHGMPSON WAYNE IHGRPE SHARRI IHURSIGN: FIA 1-2-3; Cheerblock 1-2-3; Office Runner 1 . MIMI IIMBROOK 168 Seniors Seniors like Laugh-In, Glen Campbell RON TIRTLE DEBBIE TOBIAS: Sing Out America 1 -2-3. GALENA TODD: Sing Out America 3. LARRY TODD: Intramurals 1-2-3. SUSAN TRAYLOR: FHA 1-2. LOIS TRIMMER: Log 2; Drama Club 1 ; Sensational Sixties 1-2-3; Cheerblock 1-2-3. CONNIE TROTTER: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2; Cheerblock 1. DEBBY TURNBOW: Tri-Hi-Y 1 -2-3; Cheerblock 3. SANDI TURNER: Band 1 -2-3; Stage Band 1 -2-3; Drama Club 1-2-3; Debuteens 3. TERESA TURPIN KATTIE TUTTLE: FTA 1-2-3. CLIP TWADDLE: International Relations 3; Chess Club 1-2-3. KATHY TYREE: Y-Teens 1-2. REVIS UNDERWOOD STEVE VANEST: Choir 1-2-3; Chess Club 1-2. BRIANVAUTAW: Basketball 1-2; Golf 2,3; Log 2-3; Quill and Scroll 3; Science Club 2-3. CHERYL VOSS: Photography Club 1-2-3; Cheerblock 2. LAURA WAGNER GARY WALKER: Wrestling 1-2-3; Officials Club 1-2; Football 1. LINDA WALKER DIANNA WALLACE STEVE WALLACE: International Relations 2; Band 1-2. JIM WALSH: Swimming 1 -2; Forensic Club 2-3; Intramurals 1-2-3; Cheerblock 1-2-3; Aquatics Club 1; Golf 1. GARY WALTER: National Merit Semifinalist 3; Forensic Club 1-2; Cheerblock 2-3. KATHY WALTER RONDA WARINER MICHAEL WARREN: Audio Visual 1 . JIM WEDDLE: Gymnastics Club 2-3; International Relations 3; Student Assembly 3. Seniors 169 June 3— It ' s all over for ' G9 seniors MIKE WEDDLE: Band 1 -2-3; Egats 2-3; Science Club 1 . BEVERLY WEEKLY CYNTHIA WEHMEIR: TrI-Hi-Y 1 -2-3; Cheerblock 2,3; Intramurals 3. VICTOR WEIDMAN: Science Club 1 -2-3; Band 1 . RANDY WELL: Swinnnning 1 -2; Student Council 2; International Relations 3; Forensic Club 1-2. ROBERT WEINLAND: International Relations 1-2-3; Intrannurals 2. CHARLOTTE WELLS LARRY WELLS SUSAN WELMER: Reserve cheerleader 2; Aquatics Club 1-2-3; Cheerblock 1; Choir 1-2-3. MARK WESTERMEIER: Science Club 1 . DEBBIE WHEATLEY: Sunshine 1-2-3. PENNY WHEELER: Band 1-2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3; Triangle 2. BETTY WHITE: Cheerblock 1-2-3 KAREN WHITE: Intramurals 1; Drama Club 1-2 Tri-Hi-Y 3; Cheerblock 1; Sensational Sixties 1 STEVE WHITE: Bond 1 -2-3; Audio-Visual Club 3 TERESA WHITE: Drama Club 1-2-3; Choir 2-3 Debuteens 3; Cheerblock 2-3 SUSAN WHITEHEAD: Drama Club 1-2. MERLIN WHITEMAN LORI WILCOX: Band 1 -2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Drama Club 1 -2. COLLEEN WILEY JEFFREY WILHITE: Drama Club 1-2-3; Thespians 2-3; Cheerblock 1 . GARY WILKERSON CAROLS. WILKINS: Tri-HI-Y 2; Intramurals 1; Cheerblock 2. DENNIS WILLIAMS: Offiicals Club 1-2; Baseball 1; Intramurals 1-2-3. JERRY WILLIAMS KAREN WILLIAMS: 1-2-3. KEITH WILLIAMS: Baseball 1-2-3; Intramurals 1-2-3. KIRK WILLIAMS: Choir 3. 170 Seniors Senior boys wait patiently on the corner of 25th and Home as a policeman stops traffic for them. RONNIE WILLIAMS: Officials Club 2-3; Basketball 1-2-3; Track 2-3. DAVEWILLMORE: Band 1-2-3; Spanish Club 1-2-3; Cheerblock 2. JOHN WILSON: International Relations Club 1; Student Assembly 3; Intramurals 2-3. PATTI WILSON: Forensics 1-2; Cheerblock 1-2. REGIE WILSON BOB WININGER: Intramurals 2; Cheerblock 2. PAT WINIGER ARTHUR WINKLER NANCY WINTERBERG: Student Assembly 2; International Relations Club 1; Forensic 2; Cheerblock 1-2. BARBARA WOLFE LINDA WOLFE: Student Assembly 1 ; Dramatics 1 -2; Cheerblock 1. STEVE WOLFE: Band 1 -2-3; Rally Club 3. MARILYN WOODS: Tri-Hi-Y 2; Cheerblock 1. WENDY WOODS BRENDA YADON ANN ZAHARAKO BILL ZEIGLER: Gymnastics 1-3; Gym Club 3; Student Assembly 1 . CINDY ZEIGLER: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3; Cheerblock 1-2. ESTHER ZEIGLER JANICE ZIEGLER: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3; Cheerblock 2-3. STEVE ZINK: Choir 2-3; L il Abner , South Pacific 1-2; Conservation Club 1. €ik Seniors 171 Juniors anticipate more free time With freedom comes more respon- sibility. Many juniors learned this the hard way as they adjusted to their new no-study-hall schedules. They took part where the action is — in cheerblock, clubs, the spa- ghetti splash, student assembly, homecoming, other school dances, and by attending outstanding sports events. Displaying their diverse talents, they participated in sensational six- ties, the play presented by the drama division, and the annual musical. Slaving away on the prom, the juniors chose a theme,- selected a band; and cut, pasted, and painted decorations. Their hard work finally paid off with the biggest and best prom ever! Through the trials and tribulations, they still felt there were many ad- vantages of being a junior, one of which, There ' s always the sopho- mores to look down upon. Doug Doty ' s cheerful and confident expression seems to indicate that he can handle the duties that accompany the office of vice presidency with the same ease of a Humphrey or an Agnew. Talking with someone on the phone, Charles Hadley fulfills one of his many duties as junior secretary. ■ s w. ; v«s®|( asc ' i f Between bites of food, junior president John Keach takes time to give some advice to a friend. Beginning lier job as junior treasurer, Pom Pearson calculates expenditures for the prom. 172 Juniors Sponsoring the junior class, helping especially with the arrangements for the prom, are Mrs. Two, Miss Meyer, Mr. Burns, Mrs. Eaton, Mr. Brookshire, Miss Uphaus and Mr. McCan (not pictured). Abby Abel, Joyce Abel, Bill Acton, Ron Acton, Mike Adorns, Peggy Adams, Garry Adkins, Lynne Adkins, Debbie Ahlbrand Randy Alka, Jerry Alkins, Becki Alvis, Raino Alvis, Debbie Anderson, Don Anderson, Georgene Anderson, Dave Andress, Greg Armstrong Marvin Armstrong, Barbara Arnholt, Carol Arnholt, Keith Arnholt, Nancy Arnholt, Raymond Arnholt, William Arrington, Ron Ashburn, Mary Jane Ashelford Dennis Asher, Gary Asher, Cheryl Axsom, Dorlo Baker, Anthony Baldwin, Ken Baldwin, Roger Banister, Patricia Bankheod, Kathy Barger Gary Barkes, Brenda Bameft, Eric Barnett, James Barnett, Terry Barringer, Sherry Berwick, Diana Basey, Harry Bass, Dennis Baute Sue Beals, Delores Beard, Ronald Bearry, Dove Beatty, Susan Beatty, Bill Becker, Billy Bedgood, Debbie Behrman, Ned Behrman Richard Bellville, John Bennett, Wanda Bennett, Jeff Bernard, Lee Berryhill, Janet Bixler, Martha Blakley, Sue Boboy, Susan Bohn Steve Boles, Terry Boles, Ellen Bolk, Dillon Bord, John Bosnyak, Bill Boswell, Earl Bowles, Vicki Bowling, John Bozell Mary Bradley, Dan Branaman, Diana Branstrator, Lynn Branum, Patricio Bridges, Patricia Brighton, Wayne Bringman, Barbara Brock, Duane Brougher Juniors 173 Theodore Broughton, Bev Brown, Bob Brown, Dove Brown, Delilah Brown, Linda Brown, Mark Brown, Susan Brown, Tom Browning Richard Bryant, Melinda Buchanan, Don Buckles, Larry Bucklew, Bob Buckner, Paulo Bula, Richard Bum ba lough, Wayne Bunch, Mark Burbrink Steve Buring, Tom Burns, Jean Burnside, Charlotte Burton, Donnetta Burton, Joe Bush, Michael Bush, Steve Bush, Brenda Butler Debbie Butler, Karen Butler, Bob Button, Otto Cabrera, Brian Caffee, Bobbie Jo Calhoun, Gary Campbell, Rita Ccmpfield, Chuck Capps Bob Carlson, Alice Carmlchael, Jack Carr, Dennis Carr, Elaine Carter, Chuck Carvin, Gerald Cosh, Margie Chambers, Paul Chambers Steven Chappie, Debbie Chovis, Joan Chelton, Linda Christopher, Danny Clark, James Clark, Jan Clark, Mike Clark, Roger Clark ' Classy ' rings captivate Class of ' 70 Juniors Marybeth VonFange, Becki Alvis and Ann Grady pause from their lunch-time gossip to inspect their new class rings. 174 Ju Ronald Clark, Jane Cline, Michael Cody, Gaile Coffey, Janice Coleman, Louie Colford, Melinda Collingsworth, Denny Colwell, Terry Compton Mary Condra, Kevin Conner, Cora Conrad, Jerry Coomer, Gary Cooper, Linda Cooper, Debbie Cota, Sue Courtney, Lynn Cousert Barbara Cox, Nancy Cox, Reno Cox, Connie Coy, Marijane Crank, Beth Crawford, Francis Crider, Brenda Crouch, Linda Crouch Wes Crum, Diane Cunningham, Ron Cutsinger, Greg Dalton, James David, Jane David, Danny Davis, Karen Davis, Melodye Davis Richard Davis, Gary Day, Mark Day, Teresa Day, Kim DeClue, David Dehaven, Dorellen Denman, Marshall Denny, Wilma Denney Brenda Denny, Dale Denny, Ralph Deppe, Kathy Dettmer, Randy Dettmer, Larry Devine, Edna Deweese, Ernie Dickmeyer, Jack Diel Brenda Dillingham, Linda Dillingham, Danny Dillion, Susan Dishinger, Bob Doles, Cheryl Dollinger, Rhonda Dorsett, Doug Doty, Sandy Doty Kay Dowden, Bill Dunfee, Jack Dunn, Jeanna Dutro, Pam Dwenger, Mike Dyer, Dayla East, Joe Ebert, Jackie Eddelman Janet Eddelman, Dan Edwards, Rex Elliott, Jerry England, Becky Engle, Lyndle Enochs, Sherry Estes, Paul Evans, Alan Everroad Liz Everroad, Carolyn Fairhead, Steve Fawbush, Barb Felix, Buford Fields, Dave Fields, Jim Fields, Wilma Fields, Jan Fiesbeck Marilyn Fillenworth, Chris Fischer, Judy Fisher, Sue Fisher, Jack Fitzpatrick, Sharon Fleetwood, Sheryl Fleetwood, Dan Fleming, Marcia Fleming John Flick, Jim Flynn, Jerry Flynn, Terry Fogle, Bob Foist, Max Forgey, Connie Forster, Keith Foster, Dan Fox Juniors 175 Stan Franke, Sara Freeman, Carol French, Ruth Galloway, Anthony Gamble, John Garland, Michael Garland, Robbie Garrett, Mike Garris Luretta Garrison, Carole Gates, Rick Gates, Glen Gearries, Elaine Gelfius, Vicky Gelfius, Annette George, Doris George, Frank George Peter Gerbig, Chalmer Gilley, Ross Gillis, Judy Gilmore, Steve Givens, Patty Glasson, Debbie Click, Myron Glick, John Goddard Walter Goins, Bonnie Grable, Ann Grady, Don Graham, Rick Graham, Roger Grayson, Brando Greathouse, Vernon Greathouse, Brenda Greenlee Debbie Gregory, Connie Grieger, Bill Grimes, Brenda Grimes, Danny Grimes, Ken Griner, Josephine Grounds, Harry Gruhl, Debbie Guthrie Marcia Guthrie, Geneva Gwin, Jo Ellen Haas, Doug Hackman, Charles Hadley, James Hoislup, Ralph Hale, Elaine Halford, Debbie Hall Ivalynn Hall, Kristi Hall Brenda Hammond, Judy Hammond Greg Hannum, Tom Hanou Donald Hoptonstall, Connie Harden Pondering some very puzzling questions in preparation of o semester exam, Carolyn Fairhead realizes that being a junior is more difficult and includes more responsibilities thon she had expected. 1 ¥ ' 176 Juniors Larry Hardin, Fred Harms, Dennis Harp, Larry Harper, Sandra Harper, Paula Harrell John Harris, Judy Harris, Brent Hartley Jerald Hatton, Richard Hawes, Brenda Hawn, Karen Haza, Molly Head, Cheryl Hedrick, Dan Hedrick, Randy Hehman, Michael Helwig Tom Helwig, Harry Henderson, Merrill Henderson, Joe Herkamp, Tom Hern, Danny Herold, Sandra H iott, Kathy Higgins, Becky Hilderbrand Curt Hill, Scott Hill, Andy Hodler, Brenda Hoene, Ron Hoffman, Don Hogg, Garry Holden, Lorry Holden, Barbara Holley Colleen Holley, Debbie Holley, Lano Holwager, Pal Hoover, Linda Hope, Roe Ellen Hermann, Steve Hosea, Howard Hough, June Howell Leather and lace dominate fashions Wendy Howell, Kenny Huckaby, David Hudson, Barbara Huffman, Roger Huffman, Mike Hull, Susie Hull, Barry Humbel, Kathy Hundley Mark Hundley, Carol Hunter, Darlene Hunter, Terry Huntsman, Ray Hupp, Mike Hutt, Roy Hyden, Debbie Imlay, Dove Irvine Linda isgrigg, Ted Jackson, David Jeffries, Barbara Jessie, Nancy Jewetl, Don Johnson, Gloria Johnson, Nancy Johnson Vickie Johnson, Beth Jones, Fred Jones, Nancy Jones, Steve Jones, Kathy Kamo, John Keach, Eudell Kelly, Rhonda Kenny John Kent, Pot Kessler, David Ketchum, Kathy Killion, Judy King, Linda King, Mel King, Randy Kirts, John Knapp Ethel Knoy, Sam Knoy, Dean Knulf, Mike Koenig, David Koontz, Bob Kreinop, Donna Kuhlmon, Karen Lackey, Don Loin Juniors 177 Dirndl skirts, ruffly blouses and Bev Lambert, Jeff Lambert, Dave Lane, Elizabeth Lathrop, Ellyn Lawless, Sue Leckron, Bob Lee, John Lee, Steve Leslie Denise Lewis, Nadine Lienhoop, Laura Lippiatt, Shawn Littrell, Ron Little, Eddie Littrell, Sheila Littretl, Wanda Littrell, Susan Lockett Carl Lockwood, Chris Lott, Deborah Lovins, Dea Lucas, Mike E. Lucas, Mike S. Lucas, Sarah Lucas, Teresa Lutes, Charmoine Mahl Patti Majors, Dave Malone, Steve Malutich, Rick Mann, Steve March, Diane Marine, Maureen Markwell, Darlene Martin, Larry Martin Leslie Martin, Wilma Martin, Kathy Maschino, Gail Mauthe, Stephen May, Mike Mayes, David Mayfield, Sherry McCarty, Bob McCleery Gary McCIure, Gary McDonald, Brenda McElroy, George McFall, Betty Mclnteer, Wendell Mcintosh, Cheryl McKain, Mike McKeeney, Carol McKinney Debra McKinney, Elizabeth McLean, Donna McMillan, Rob McMillan, Connie Meek, Maija Meijers, Carolyn Merrimon, Mary Merritt, Mel Merritt Mike Meyer, Susan Meyer, Sheila Michael, John Miles, Jay Miller, Jim Miller, Laura Miller, Marvin Miller, Patricia Miller Wanita Miller, Maryellen Milnes, Bill Mings, Barbara Mitchell, Becky Mitchell, Donna Mitchell, Brenda Mize, Brenda Mize, Emily Mize Janice Mize, Jayne Mizer, Doris Mobley, Doug Mock, Morquita Montgomery, Curtis Moore, Mike Moore, Steve Moore, Tom Moore Bonnie Morgan, Marsha Morgan, Mike Mosier, Jean Mundy, Donna Munn, Neil Munn, Cindi Murphy, Ernest Murphy, Debbie Murray w.,d M ih ■ ' ifl ' ,;. yJSy fci- t f 178 Juniors vests are worn with textured hose Paul Myers, Melissa Nanney, Doug Napier, Randy Nentrup, Gary Neville, Terry Neville, Dave Newland, Sheila A. Newland, Sheila D. Newland Anne Newlin, Judy Newmister, Teresa Newsom, Mark Northrop, Jan Nunemaker, Nate Oglesbee, Dick O ' Neal, Stephanie O ' Neal, Anna Orr John Orr, Tim Osfrander, Roger Ott, Elmer Owens, Mark Owens, Jeff Pace, Vouldro Pace, Solly Page, Bob Parker Marcia Parker, William Parker, Paul Pattengill, Tricia Pottingill, Patty Payne, Bill Peabody, Pom Pearson, Karen Perkins, Shelly Perkins Linda Perkinson, Ed Perry, Jeanie Perry, Charles Peters, Dennis Peters, Trudy Peters, Mike Peterson, Leslie Pettitt, Curt Phillips TfWB l M t:U!  - ::l. With new and varying schedules some juniors find they hove more free time for their extra- curricular activities. Junior Richard Prather prefers to use his time to catch a quick forty winks. Juniors 179 Although the weather is colder than what might be desired, queen candidate Rae Ellen Hormann and her escort John Keach smile warmly with the expectation of viewing the homecoming spectators. Juniors keep the beat with songs of Larry Phillips, Linda Phillips, Cherie Phillipy, Alan Philycw, Sharon Pickett, Walter Pieper, Becki Ping, Betty Ping, Susan Plummer Carol Poland, Melinda Porter, Steve Potter, Pam Prather, Richard Prather, Linda Pruitt, William Pumphrey, Mary Quilleon, Richard Quinn Dave Roger, Charlotte Rahn, Bob Rayburn, Tina Rediker, Joyce A. Redmon, Joyce E. Redmon, Mike Reedy, Bernice Reeves, Tom Reeves Cathy Reichert, Donna Reynolds, Mark Rhoades, Larry Rice, Leo Ann Rice, Ron Rice, Rufus Rice, Debro Richards, Chris Richards Jerel Richards, Lewis Richards, Steve Richards, Chris Richmond, Pom Ridgeway, Joyce Ritchison, Carol Ritter, Kenny Ritz, Debbie Roberts Rita Roberts, Mark Robertson, Rick Robertson, Wayne Robinette, Mario Rodriguez, Mervin Rodgers, Jim Rogers, Clara Roll, Elizabeth Roll 180 Ju ■■gH P AS,m.° - ■ ■ , Barbara Romine, Bob Roop, Pat Roseberry, Sondro Ross, Jerry Rothrock, Marianne Rowe, John Runyun, Vicki Russell, John Rutan Taffy Rutherford, Dennis Ryan, Dennis Sobotino, Ken Salter, Jerry Sanders, Julie Sanders, Diana Sanford, Janet Sonford, Jim Sanneman Elena Satterly, Diana Schafer, Ron Schaub, Debbie D. Scheldt, Debbie S. Scheldt, Rusty Schmidt, Terry Schmidt, Tom Schneider, Terry Schooler Mary Schornick, Roger Schutte, Doug Scofield, Bonnie Seabrook, Mark Seale, Dave Sechrest, Barbara Segebarth, Greg Sellers, Eileen Shafer Micki Shafer, Eugene Shanks, Kathy Sharp, Michael Sharp, Terri Sharp, Larry Shaw, Steve Shaw, Jay Shiffler, Lynda Shipley Jimi Hendnx and Janis Joplin ■«c , ' « j V(? 7 . ' « ej|Wiw r — D Bass guitar player Lorry Vinson and organist Rusty Schmidt, from the Pendletons make eating more enjoyable as they play their lively Interpretations of the latest songs for CHS cafeteria users. Onlooker Frank George guesses a score at Kennel Club. James Shireman, Greg Shoop, Danny Shrader, Randy Shumcker, David Simpson, Scott Simpson, Randy Sims, Robert Singelias, Bill Sinkhorn Curt Sipes, Linda Skinner, Bobbie Skirvin, Dean Smith, Peggy Smith, Ronnie Smith, Susan Smith, Jami Snider, Brian Snyder Nancy Snyder, Donald Sons, Doug Spaulding, Karen Spears, Kathy Spears, Larry Spears, Fred Speer, Ron Speer, Debbie Spencer Rick Spencer, Pat Spiker, Dwight Sprague, Frances Springhorn, Debbie Spurgeon, Richard Stodtmiller, Cindy Stom, Tom Stambough, Richard Stanfield Myron Stargel, Jeff Storks, Mike Stater, Fred States, Nancy Stoublin, Jeanette Stegner, Bob Sterling, Brendo Sterling, Ralph Stilabower Sherry Stockhover, Becky Stoltz, Becky Streeval, Sharon Streit, Steve Streit, Chip Sullivan, Ronnie Sullivan, Larry Sutherland, Herb Sutton Dave Swafford, Charles Swaim, Deanna Swartz, Debbie Sweeney, Kevin Taggort, Michael Tague, Vickie Tatom, Gaynell Taylor, Lewis Taylor Jeonnie Thomas, Chuck Thompson, Jerry Thompson, Judy Thompson, Mary Thompson, Mitchell Thompson, Randy Thompson, Rick M. Thompson, Rick S. Thompson Patti Thomsen, Ester Thurman, Lelond Tinder, Stephanie Tingley, John Tinkey, Nancy Tomko, Terry Torrey, Pom Tovey, Kathy Tracy Jami Snider, Sue Courtney, Micki Shafer and Dillon Board discuss with polling officials the new method of voting as compared to the homeroom tallies. 182 Juniors Prom equals planning Dottie Travis, Rob Traylor, Mark Triplett, Bill Uhl, Carl Unsworth Mike Vavro, Anita Veluzaf, Jan Verhulst, Donna Vetter, Charlie Vincent James Vincent, Larry Vinson, John Voelker, Cathy Vogelsong, Ingrid Von Buchler Dale Von Fange, Marybeth Von Fange, Julie Voyies, Brenda Wade, Connie Wade, John Wade, Geneva Waggoner, Larry Waggoner, Randy Wagner Linda Walker, Pom Walker, Dave Wallace, Doug Wallace, Ross Wallace, Suzanne Wallace, George Walls, Connie Ward, Wanda Ward Charles Warf, John Warner, John Weaver, Cheri Webber, Ronald Webber, Barbara Webster, Sharon Webster, Steven Weekly, Mickie Weidman Connie Weinantz, Larry Wells, Gary Wessel, Kothy West, Dave Westermeier, Delma Western, David Wheeler, Ed Wheeler, Mike Whited Linda Whitehead, Marvin Whitehorn, Judy Whitlow, Wilma Whittington, Susan Wigh, Mitchell Wilbur, Jim Williams, Larry Williams, Troy Williamson Beverly Wilson, Don Wilson, Jerry R. Wilson, Jerry W. Wilson, Karen Wilson, Elsie Wiltsey, Debbie Winchester, Barb Winebrenner, Marti Wishon Scott Wolfe, Richard Wood, Steve Woodruff, Gary Woods, Nick Woolls, Mike Wright, Mike Wyatt, Marcus Yono, Boyd Yates Terrilyn Yeley, Betty York, Paula Young, Wendy Zeihen, Betty Zimmerman, Gary Zink, David Zurbrugg, John McKenerick, Maragret Moore Juniors 183 Sophomores set in motion their own ' jy . ' i The sponsors behind the sophomore class, Donald Reed, Robert Gergely, Samuel Simpson, and not pictured Judy Bosse, work diligently in planning class activities with the administration. The responsibilities of chaperoning class activities and advising class members are the duties which the sponsors perform. Daryl Abner, Kirk Adair, Rex Addleman, Gilbert Adkins, Gory Dean Akin, Barbara Allen, Dee F. Allen, Debbie Allison, Gene Allmon S andy Allmon, Carol A. Anderson, Cathy Jo Anderson, Joe Anderson, John Anderson, Barbara Antle, Donnetta Armstrong, Patrick Armstrong, Wayne L Armuth Janice Ann Arney, Beverly K. Arnholt, Stephen Arnold, Sue Ashburn, Betty Ann Axsom, Stephen M. Bagwell, Doug Bailey, Susan Bailey, Diane Baker Keith Baker, Michael R. Baker, Mike Baker, Janet Baldwin, Richard Baldwin, Brendo D. Ballard, Garry Barker, Donita Borkes, Duane I. Barkes Hey, you ' re on our side now. After being rivals for three long years, 480 Northside Spartans and 470 Cen- tral Terriers traded their peaceful co- existence for total unity and formed the Class of 1971. They wielded the democratic power of the ballot and voted for class of- ficers. Homecoming candidates and Student Assembly representatives. Sophomores made themselves heard by becoming active in cheer- block. Cheer Fund collection, choral presentations, and various athletic events. 1969 brought the time for being Sweet Sixteen and obtaining that all important drivers license for some sophs. Sophs found high school to be ex- citing and a lot of fun , but they couldn ' t help looking forward to the time when they are no longer the CHS Underdogs and are at least middleclassmen . Anita Bornett, Robbin Barnett, Connie Bornsfother, Melody Barringer, Curtis Barringer, Lois Barringer, Greg Bossett, Tom Bates, Laurence Bottin Donna Bottleson, Darrell Baugher, David Bougher, Colieto Baumgart, Frank Beabout, Debbie Beach, Mark Beaman, Linda Beard, Lois Beotty f 19 0Bk IP. a f% a i5 t:: - ' 4r i 184 Sophomores Campaign ' 68 to elect class officers Nominating conventions, campaigning, voting, tallying, and electing were all part of ' Campaign ' 68 for the Class of ' 71. Heading the sophomore slate and taking first place behind the rostrum is president Mike Crum. His running mate Joe McKinney is caught by the press as he participates in one of the grand ol ' traditions of education — the test. Next on the slate is Ann Eckerly who is still able to find time for her art work in spite of her secretarial duties. Terri Snyder represented the class in a two-fold manner as a Sophomore Homecoming queen candidate and as class treasurer. Billy D. Beavers, Mark Becker, Bob Beckwith, Jean Behnke, Ruth Behrman, Mark Belding, David Bennett, Cheri Berkenstock, Joyce Beyl Cheryl Bidwell, Phylis Biggerstaff, Susan Binkley, Dave Blair, John Blandford, Debra Blanford, Tinkle Blanford, Larry Bledsoe, Sara Blemker Steve BIystone, Sharindo Bohall, Mark Bolander, Barbara Boles, Chuck Boll, Paula Bond, Mike Bower, Roger Bowles, Becky Bowman Thena Boxell, Bill Boyd, John Boyle, Harris Bradley, Debbie Brandt, Roger Brandt, Sandy Branum, Pam Brasheors, Barney Bray James Bray, Jane Bricker, Vicki Briner, Judy Brock, DeeDee Broderick, Don Brooks, Gary Brown, Karen Brown, Kathy Brown Pam Brown, Lynn Brownfield, Bob Browning, Cathy Browning, Steve Brummett, John Bryant, Penny Sue Bryant, Nancy Bunch, Rodger Bunch Sophomores 185 Rick Bundza, Sharon Burbrink, Jim Burgan, Joy Burkitt, Mark Burkmon, Darell Burns, Douglas Burns, Debby Burris, Connie Burton Danny Burton, Debra Ann Burton, Jean Burton, Jerry Burton, Judy Burton, Kenneth D. Burton, Marshall Burton, Pamela Burton, Sandra Burton Ken Bush, Rickey Bush, Stanley Buster, Don Butler, Joe Butler, Bev Coffee, Eleanor Caldwell, Tom Caldwell, Connie Sue Calvin Mary Campbell, Sandy Capper, Keith Carey, Pam Carie, David Carlson, Kris Carlson, Steve Cormichael, Vera R. Carnahan, Michael Carothers Jim Carpenter, John Carr, John Carson, Mike Carson, Cathy Carter, Linda Cosh, Dennis Chopman, Joe Chappie Vietnam and student dissent are more y iiTE mm Salute the Boys proclaimed the first Homecoming float of the class of 71 . Representing all types of athletes, Dottie Freeman and Mary Campbell stand at attention in honor of all former Columbus High School athletes who are in the service. 186 Sophomores m m 1 y • Evelyn Cherry, Karyl Clancy, Becky Clark, Charles Clark, Debbie Clark, Sharon Clark, Gayle Clarke, Steve Clegg, Jeff Clement Mary K. Clements, David Cline, Tom Cline, Connie Clouse, Judy Coffey, Linda Cole, John Coleman, Patti Coleman, Vince Coles Paul Collinsworth, Margaret Collins, David Colvin, Sally Combest, Bobbie Combs, Steven Conrad, Sheryl Cookson, Mike Coomler Bob Copple, Donneal Cottrill, Randall Cowan, Donna Cox, Roberta Cox, Steve Cox, Wanda Cox, Jo Ann Craig, Kim Craig Jim Crews, Richard Crider, William Crider, John Crippen, Diana Critney, Dee Critzer, Beatrice Crofts, Kenneth Crouch, Debbie Croucher than current events for sophomores Kenneth Crowe, John Crum, Mike Crum, Joe Crump, Donna Crussel, Donna Cummings, Ricky Cummings, Holly Cummins, Linda Daniel Jean Darnell, Jane Davee, Julie Davis, Ritchie Davis, Brenda Sue Day, Dorlene Day, Jerry Day, Retha Deckard, Larry Decker Steve Deem, Marjorie Deglandon, John Dehart, Danny Dehaven, Dennis Denney, Kathy Denney, Paulette Deppe, Ellen Dethlefs, Kathy Deyo Gar Dilk, Julie Dilts, Phil Oinkins, Dave Dinn, Martha Dishinger, Robin Dollinger, Brenda Doty, Larry Doty, Trudy Doty Gregory Douglas, Dale Doup, Gary Drake, Kenneth Dudley, Jim Duncan, Nancy Dunfee, Pom Durbin, John Ebling, Duane Eckleman Anne Eckerly, Paul Eddleman, Jean Eden, Craig Edwards, Robert Eikenbary, Harold Elgar, Rick Ell, Steven Ellison, John Elstrod Sophomores 187 Terry Emerson, Debbie England, Kathy England, Wanda England, Brenda Engle, Frank Farley, Tom Farnam, Ranee Fowbush, Ronnie Felts Dana Fergason, John Ferguson, Mike Ferguson, Nila Ferguson, Rhonda Ferguson, Tom Ferguson, Jon Ferril, Pam Ferry, Ron Fetter Glenna Fields, Brenda Fiesbeck, Kathy Fiesbeck, James Finke, Steve Fischer, Susan Fischer, Peggy Fish, Sheila Fish, Wes Fitzpatrick John Flynn, Pom Flynn, Iris Foley, Rick Forrest, Jana Forster, Kevin Forster, Patty Fortmeyer, Allen Foster, Paul Fox Sharon Fox, Esther Frazier, Jerry Frazier, Dottie Freeman, Cindy French, Lorry Galbroith, Diane Gorber, Michael Gardner, Nathan Garrett f .m Flexible scheduling offered to sophomores Sarah Gates, Bill Gelfius, Linda George, Sharon Gerber, Alan GerKen, Chris Gifford, Mindy Giles, Dave Gilmore, Woody Glecson Linda Glick, Terri Goetz, Brenda Goins, Sharon Goins, Kim Good, Lena Good, Carol Goodoll, Stephini Gooden, Peggy Gookins Steve Goss, Dave Gossman, Cathy Graham, Debbie Graham, Judy Graham, Bruce Gray, Robert Gray, Pam Greenlee, Randy Greenlee Gary L. Grieger, James Grimes, Zan Gripmon, Carolyn Grissom, Kim Grosheort, Bob Grouiz, Julia Grounds, Naomi Gustafson, Keith Guthrie Jean Gwin, David Hosse, Terry Hacker, Steve Hockman, Brenda Hodley, Lorry Hodley, Bob Haggard, Becky Hall, Donna Hall Judy Hall, Pam Hall, Peggy Hamilton, Rosalyn Hamlin, Condi Homner, Monty Harden, Allen Harder .1- M ' 188 Sophomores Judy Hardin, Rhondcs Hardin, Karen Hargett, Joe Harmon, Gary Harmon, David Harper, Gary Harper, Debbie Harris, Debbie Hartgrove Steve Hashmon, Mary Dawn Hassfurder, Rachel Hasz, Carol Hathaway, Rick Hayes, David Heath, Jill Down Hedrick, Chuck Heitman, Charles Heitz Elizabeth Heitz, Clarence Henderson, Jackie Henderson, Ellen Hendricks, Mary Hendricks, Marty Hendry, Nancy Hennon, Rick Henry, Steve Henry Dale Hensley, Joe Hesting, Odas Higginbothom, Ron Hignite, Greg Hill, Kothy Hill, Kevin Hill, Morsha Hill, Stanley Hill Anita Hillenburg, Colleen Hittle, Danny Hoagland, Jaren Hodler, Becky Hoene, Vickie Hoffman, Robby Holcomb, Doug Hollenbeck, Ed Hollett 2nd semester increases responsibilifies Christine Holmdohl, Bobby Holmes, Juanita E. Hood, Robert Hooten, David A. Hopkins, Marilyn Horn Randy Hornback, Debbie Hoskins, Geneva Hoskinson, Lynn Hubbard, Pam Huckaby, Greg Huffer David Huffman, Steve Huffman, Connie L. Hull, Debbie Humphrey, Caleb Hunter, Mark Hurt Russell Hurt, Randy Huston, Steve Jackson, Vicki Jacobs, Debbie James, Rebecca Janes John Jarboe, Pamela Jaynes, Charlotte Jeffers, Jo Anne Jensen, Billy Johnson, Cathy Johnson Colleen Johnson, Marc Johnson, Randall L. Johnson, Gary Jones, James Jones, Marty Jones Voting booths equalize even sophomores. David Lanham counts up the returns from his classmates at his assigned station. Sophomores 189 Just being in high school is hard, Vol Jones, Jane Jordan, Mike Jordan, Paula Joslin, Merle E. Jost, Marvin Jowers, Paul Joyner, Jon Koin, Arch Kappe! Shelley Keller, Jack Kelly, Stephen Kelso, Richard Kilby, Tom Kimberlin, Sharon Kincer, Ann King, Becky King, Maurice King Kristi Kinneman, Steve Kinser, Ginger Kinvk ' orthy, Mike Kistler, Toby Kitch, Ronnie Knight, Donna Knox, Sandra Knox, Alan Koontz Diane Krebbs, Steve Krebbs, Christie Krienop, Judy Krieg, David Krueger, Ann Kutch, Dana Lamb, Gordon Lambert, Karen Lambert Jim Lamitinia, James Land, Mike Lane, Bob Lange, Gary Langston, David Lanham, Kenneth Large, John Lasell, Darell E. Lawson Getting back into class can be difficult discovers Holly Rhyne. Mike Lav son, Skip Lazzell, Deborah Leasure, Cathy Lee, Sally Lewis, Bruce Lienhoop Jim Lienhoop, Becky Linder, Pat Line, Gary Linn, Linda Linn, Jerry L. Littiken Pam Little, Phyllis Littrell, Cecilia Lockhart, Marilyn Locke, Sharon Logston, Velda Londeree Charles D. London, Barbara Long, Becky Love, Linda Love, Kay Lovins, James Lowe Jerry Lowman, Gary Lucas, Larry Lucas, Randy Lucas, Randy S. Lucas, Roger Lucas Melvin Lykins, Ron Lynn, Joe Lyons, Karen Mack, Jerry Majors, Elizabeth Malloy 190 Sophomores but it sure is fun, sophs declare Mike Malone, David Manley, Jane Marble, Susan Marble, Trudi Lee Marley Bruce Marr, Martha Marr, Shelly Marthaler, Barb Martin, Debbie Martin Susan Maschino, Theresa J. Maschino, Dale Masters, Glenn Mattox, Lawrence Mauzy Laurence May, Karen Mayhugh, Dan Maynard, Dennis McAdoms, Doris McAnelly Patty McCauley, Sharon McCord, Brenda McDaniel, lohn McDaniel, Mary Ann McKain Having fime to mess around is as much a port of high school life for Linda Linn as the hours of work. Joe McKinney, Becky McMichoel, Marsha McMillan, Roger McMillan, Robert McNew, Cindy McPeek, Stan McQuinn, Roger Medaris, Dana Menser Janet Merriman, Dwight Meyer, Janet Meyer, Steven Meyer, Jerry Milam, Cindy Milan, Dave Miles, Anita Miller, Dwight Miller Janice Miller, Pat Miller, Wanda Miller, Morris Milnes, Ken Misner, Dora Mitchell, Teresa Mize, Teresa Mobley, Wanda Mobley Dennis Mock, Debbie Mohler, Kevin Moir, Liz Monnler, Jeff Moore, Lelo Moore, Clint Moron, Paul Morgan, Tracy Morland Phillip Morris, Steve Morris, Ron Mudge, Nancy Murphy, Terri Murphy, Mike Musillami, Steve Myers, Jean Noding, Dave Nay Carrol Neal, Diane Neal, Chorlena NevAirk, Ken Newkirk, Rick Newland, Bob Newman, Mike Newsom, Linda Nichols, Marijane Nienaber Sophomores 191 License remains symbol of ' freedom ' Pauletre Ntkirk, Steven Nolting, Deniece Norman, Karen Norman Myro Nugent, Ton! Nunemaker, Cindy Oaks, Jean O ' Brian Jeff O ' Doir, Steve Oden, Ted Ogle, Rachoel Oglesbee Michael O ' Hover, Nancy O ' Shaughnessey, Bon i to Overfelt, Craig Owens Linda Owens, Mike Page, Jerry Palmer, Marshall Palmer . . . And then he mode me parallel parklll Well I knew right then that is was back to the ol ' bike for me and ... Sophomore Cindy Tuttle excitedly tells the story of her drivers test. Gilbert Pardieck, James Parker, Terry Parker, Dottie Parkerson, Patty Partida, Margie Pate, Shirley Pearson, Tom Penrod, Linda Penrose Janet Percifield, Brenda D. Perkins, Joyce Perkins, Danny Perkinson, Larry Perkinson, Rick Perkinson, Gilbert Perry, Lynna Perry, Mark Perry Mike Perry, Rick Perry, Vicki Perry, Curtis Petro, David Petro, Linda Pettitt, Lori Phillips, Patty Phillips, Sheila Phillips Steve Phillips, Tonda Lee Piatt, Anita Ping, Linda Piper, Ronald Placek, Steve Plummer, Rick Porritt, Calvin Prewitt, Steve Prosser Roy Pruitt, Debbie Pruitt, Sheryl Pruitt, Marvin Purdue, Mary Jo Pyott, Roger Quillen, Steve Rabosky, Noel Roes, Pat Rafferty Jim Rogsdale, Rhae Alan Roisor, Douglas Redford, Jeffrey Reed, Mike Reedy, Keith Reeves, Mary Reichle, Mike Reinhardt, Bruce Renn 192 Sophomores John Repp, Ron Rhoades, Holly Rhyne, Bob Rice, Donna Rich, Mike Richards, Sally Ricke, Ross Ricketts, Jane Rivenburg Dale Robbins, Danny Robbins, Jerry Roberts, Tom Robertson, Nancy Robinson, Verdie Robinson, Jose Rodriguez, Carol Rogers, Peggy Rogers Pom Rogerson, Marlena Sue Romine, Sharon Rooks, Wanda Rotert, Pam Ruble, John Edward Ruffin, Rita Rumple, Mike Rush, Gary Russell Larry Russell, John Rust, Scott Rust, Betty Rutan, Sheila Rutherford, Mary Ryan, Wanda Ryan, Joe Rynerson, Tom Sandlin Jennifer Sands, Jerry Sanneman, Ricky Sapp, Paul Sourer, Farzad Sayan, Debbie Schaffer, Patty Schafstoll, Charles Scheible, Doug Scheldt Sophs enter baffle of parking lof Warren Scheldt, John Schneider, Jim Schnell, Terry Schnell, Randy Schnier, Anne Schock, John Schoettmer, Gerry Schooler, Fred Schroeder Sharon Schroer, Ton! Schultz, Randy Scofield, Sue Scott, Janet Seobrook, Nancy Segeborth, Jim Setser, Rosemary Shafer, Claudia Sharp Jerri Sharp, Carolyn Sheets, Dole Shelton, Richard Shelton, Rose Ann Shelton, Clifford Shinolt, Elvin Shinolt, Bette Shipley, Judy Shirley Cheryl Shores, Janie Shroyer, Cheryl Shumaker, Penny Shumord, Karen L. Shutters, Terry Silva, Gary Simmons, John Simpson, Randy Sitzes Earl J. Skoggs, Darrel Smallwood, Bill Smith, Brent Smith, Daniel Smith, Kris Smith, Patricia Smith, T. J. Smith, Virgil Smith Dick Smothers, Tom Smothers, Lisa Snapp, Terri Snider, Brenda Snyder, Pom Snyder, Roger Snyder, David Spear, Vicky Spencer Jjfi JPjk 0 V . - ' Z ' k Vlkk .ilfe:-:- Sophomores 193 Sophs adjusf socially at Homecoming Teresa Spiehler, Bruce Sprague, Daniel Sprague, Janet Sprague, Steve Sprouse, Mark Spurgeon, Steve Stanton, Nancy Stark, Sue Steinbarger Cathy Stephens, Gary Stephens, Rick Stephens, Thresea Stephens, Jeff Stetson, Jackie Stevens, Jeff Stevens, Marty Stevens, Angle Stewart Clair Stewart, Judy Stiles, Ruth Stillinger, Kim Stiltz, Jenn Stines, Bill Stitsworth, Joyce Stitt, Becky Stoner, Ronald Strohe Connie Strong, Max Stroud, Rick Sturgis, Terry Sullivan, Lynda Sunseri, Laurence Sutton, John Swafford, Connie Sweeney, Malcom Swim Sheryl Sylvia, Estil Taylor, JoAnn Taylor, Judith Taylor, Reed Taylor Glenna Tellman Peggy Tempest David Temple Jill Thomas Patty Thomas, Steve Thomas, Becky Thompson, Betty Thompson, Brian Thompson, Debbie Thompson, Gary Thompson, Teresa Thompson, Veron Thompson Lecia Tobias, Bill Tople, Cheri Torrey, Mike Totten, Marcy Trisler, Barbara Trobaugh, Barbara Truex, Pete Tschundy, Brenda Tucker Jim Turner, Rick Turner, Donna Turpin, Cindy Tuttie, David Tuttle, Margaret Twaddle, Gene Tyree, Darreil Unsworth, Shirley Valentine Robert Vanantwerp, Karen Vanderbeek, Randy Vandesteeg, Bruce Vaughn, Brent Vautaw, Randal Verhulst, Frank Vetter, Elaine Vincent, Robin Vincent Judy Voelz, Mike Voelz, Steve Voelz, Charlotte Wagner, Connie Wagner, Donna Wagner, Rick Walker, Ronnie Wamer, Ricky Warren Teresa Watkins, James Watson, Debbie Webb, Myron Webb, Denise Weddle, Terry Weerts, Bill Wehmeier, Debbie Wells, Gory Welmer 194 Sophomores Vicki Wendling, Bill West, Bill D. West, John West, Joyce West, John Westermeier, Mary Western, Doryl Wetherold, Terri Wheotley Charles White, Debbie White, Dickie White, Edna White, Martin White, Juonita Whitehead, Ronny Whitehead, Jon Whiteside, Susan Whitley Janet Whittington, Julie Whittington, Debbie Wilhite, Debbie Wilkerson, Diana Wilkerson, Jerry L. Wilkins, Vernon F. Wilkins, Bev Williams, Debbie Williams Debbie J. Williams, Gay Williams, Joann Williams, Kathy Williams, Rick Williams, Shelly Williams, Ted Williams, Toni Williams, Mary Ellen Willoughby Connie Wilson, Gory Wilson, Sandie Wilson, Mark Winterburg, Loren Wire, Jane Wittkamper, Shirley Wolbers, Joe Wood, Trocey Wood Maria Woodruff, Renae Woods, Glynis Worley, Bill Wren, Dolores Yodon, David York, Julie Young, Rudolph Zeigler, Bill Zeller With Hemeeeming half lime only minutes away, sophomore Brenda Engle and her escort, John Wilson, await that special ride around the CHS oval. Sophomores 195 Mw vrt. K ' ■■ vv..ft. ; l-Vl , ' ' i 196 Advertising Holding down a part-time job, making payments on that special car, buying our own clothes, saving money for college, planning for the future, taking on more of the responsibility for the family shopping, following a budget, making that allowance stretch to include that extra something, soon to have families of our own. We are American consumers. Our purchasing power is great and we are learning to use it wisely. We ' ve found a new way through . . . Adverfising Advertising 197 CH9 students get down to business m ncMijc- umn 5ear Cataic s Iff m easy and convenient m%4 y€m can charge it with no money down Sing Out For Sear ' s cries a happy Sear ' s buyer discovering that Sear s and Roebuck and Company has everything. With the main store located at 629 Washington Street, Sear ' s has a toy store, a repair shop, supplies, a catalog service, clothes for all the family — men, women, children, and infants — appliances, furniture, a carpet center, sportsmen ' s equipment, and . . . 198 Advertisements Topping your night off with a great meal, Is the specialty of Jerry ' s Restaurant. Jerry ' s, 3514 National Road, has attractive dining rooms, in- car service, and a complete carry out service. The service is fost, the food great, and you are always served with a warm Jerry ' s smile. SlNVHflVlSi X Heyl! Where are Candy Ross and Jane Bogie? The North Pole and Santa ' s workshop? A child ' s paradise? No. At Como Plastics of course!! Como Plastics, maker of toys and many other plastic products is located at 2455 National Road in Columbus. Wonder how they ever got inside with all those toys? Gary Davis Music Store couid very well be called the melting pot of ideas and interests . A glance in the window reveals a sound ranging from the sophistication of on organ to the hip guitar of the young. Coll 372-2666 for all your musical needs. Reaching for a star? Want to learn skills that will last a lifetime? To create better job opportunities through business education, Indiana Business College is here to serve you. Established in 1902, it has been serving the community for 67 years. It is located at 1016 Washington Street. Enroll nowll Advertisements 199 9tep into the business world in style There ' s always plenty of action at Miller ' s Bowling Lanes at 2000 National Road. At Miller ' s you are bound for fun whether you get strikes, spares, or miss every time. Along with 18 modern lanes there is a great snack bar and all major brands of bowling equipment available. So next time you want to get together with friends for some fun or exercise, go to Miller ' s Bowling Lanes. -. _ pf Cr-r-r-runch! The monster is again hard at work plowing down forests of trees and shrubs. Wonder what will occupy this space after the Force Construction Company caterpiller finishes? Ask for help by force at 990 National Road. Day or night, the time and temperature is always right at Home Federal Savings and Loan Association. Located at 501 Washington Street, it is the place where your savings certificates earn a full 5 74 % interest, and your money is insured by an agency of the federal government for up to $15,000.00. 200— Advertisements Boots are made for walking and that is what they ' ll do when B B Shoes store helps beat the weather and moke the scene. B B carries an enormous selection of shoes for the entire family. It ' s located at 405 Washington and also Central and 25th. If you have ever been in the Music Box at 2518 Central you can understand why Marci McCauloy is having such a hard time choosing a record from their large selection. Besides records, the Music Box has rows of books, school aides, supplies, and novelties for gift ideas. Advertisements 201 Downtown, shopping centers grow Wouldn ' t you like to hove a new Ford? You can be sure Kathy Hundley and Cheryl AAcKain would love to own one. This groovey ' 69 Mustang is one of the many models you hove to choose from. So get in on the going thing with a ' 69 Ford from Mahan Ford Sales, 3055 Central Avenue, okay? Nothing to wear? Last minute cleaning forgotten? Ivalynn Hall makes use of Art ' s Cleaners fast, efficient service. She also uses Art ' s pressing and storage services. Art ' s is located at 326 California Street and 3141 National Road, their branch office. 202 Advertisements with increased business Cool off those hot summer days with a treat from the A W Root Beer stand at 1024 25th Street. Seated above is Mary Reichle, Judy Harris, Ron Whitehead, Diane Crane and Marsha Hill. Standing Paulette Depee, Joyce Sweeney, Gary Neville, and Chuck Carvin. Ready and waiting to take your orders. How about a delicious hot dog, juicy hamburger, crispy french fries, cheeseburgers, popcorn, soft drinks, and of course, Root Beer. ;  ! Mw« ' M(« «««|N(« As Rick Mann knows, the best place to go for a gun or any hardware supply is Simmen- Penisten Hardware 330 Washington Street and Rental Center 316 4th Street. Advertisements 203 Arvin ' s first product — a 1 91 9 tire pump 1919 Senior Class — Columbus High School 1919-1969 50 YEARS OF PROGRESS ARVIN COLUMBUS HIGH SCHOOL Congratulations and best wishes to all graduating Seniors Arvin Industries Inc., Columbus Indiana Automotive parts. Home Entertainment Home Comfort Products, Vinyl Metal Laminates, Electronic Systems Some of Arvin ' s 1969 products Some of the 1969 C.H.S. Seniors ilji) • • k « ' 8f   • ifc Ifi liiliiiiiH 4 . ff Be tuned in and turned on to the fabulous world of radios, record players, tape recorders, and television sets from Vetters Home Entertainment Center, 2523 Central Avenue. They provide service on all makes of hi-fi s, radios and televisions (block and white or color). Call 372-7833. If you ore looking for the best basketball or football in town you can stop your looking and go to Hoosier ' s Sporting Goods. The Bulldogs use Wilson balls and if they ore good enough for the Dogs they are good enough for you. They also have all kinds of trophies just like you ' d like to win. Go today to — Washington Street and get the best boll in town or call 376-3418. The experts at Stadlers Meat Packing Company which is located at 660 Belmont Street, have worked to moke their business into a successful home town industry, since 1929. Stadlers produces such meats as beef, pork, veal, sausage, and luncheon meats under government inspection for your protection. RPr;KrT SHORT PLATE GROUND 8CEF Roast, Bmi|,Pant toti.Panf ry FIANK STEAK Advertisements 205 9wing into step, get in the groove of business Fashion is the word at either of Anderson ' s locations, 2550 Eastbrook Plaza or 416 5th Street. A big, furry hat is oil Jonei! Phillips needs to keep her warm and fashionable. From accessories like hats and jewelry to complete wardrobes of famous name styles and quality — Anderson ' s has got it! The friendly service for over one hundred years, First National Bank is still serving our community with fine, fast service. Nancy Hennon and Susan Bailey are opening new accounts at one of First National ' s locations, 333 Washington Street. For branch service First National is also located at 1830 25th Street. Ready for the most up-to-date conveniences in banking? Try First National Bank, TODAY! The Village Inn has been proudly serving their friends of Columbus for a year. They specialize in steaks cooked to your delight and in seafoods prepared to perfection. For that special date take her to the Village Inn, 2506 25th. ir m£:] ' yft lTidiy J ilA M: 206 Advertisements Cumrnj ® congratulates 9 Ss §f 1969 CUMMINS ENGINE COMPANY, INC. COLUMBUS, INDIANA Advertisements 207 Locals manufaciure; also sell goods Wowll What an impressive aerial view of one of the industrial successes in Columbus, Indiana! Here at 1616 10th Street thousands of hours of time and labor are spent by employees of Golden Foundry. This division of Woodward Corporation is a sure sign of progress. Golden Foundry Companies are manufacturers of the finest quality gray iron castings. Golden Foundry — since 1915. 208 Advertisements Enter into the mod world of art by choosing from the variety of paint and anything else to help get in that artistic mood at Neal ' s Point and Wallpaper Store, 523 Washington. 11 11 ■ Great Occasions Call for PARKER PORTRAITS. Do engage Mr. Parl er to capture and preserve with photographs the pride, tradition and meaning of Baby Days, Holy Days, Success Days, Family Days. From the wide variety of kilt pins at the H. L RosI and Son jewelers, 4 37 Washington, Jackie Eddleman assists a friend in the choice of her complementary skirt accessory. Also included in the broad selection are exquisite jewels and watches along with moderately priced items. Since 1924 Always First Quality has been the motto of the Penney ' s Department Store, 309 Washington. Apparel for the family and home furnishings for the home, Penney ' s carries its own quality brands. Melanie Finke and Karen Dilk discover the wonderful world of Penney ' s. ' Advertisements 209 Qtudents enjoy new theatres and Editors have questions, and always find their answers for the 1969 ■ ' Log ' , when talking with Mr. Dick Kennard, representative for Newsfoto Publishing Company (Box 40127, Indianapolis, Indiana). With over 20 years of graphic arts experience he has served Newsfoto for 13 years. Service is the main product. In 1968 Newsfoto had over 20 All-Americans in Indiana. Mr. Bob Heintzelman from Fort Wayne (319 McKinnie), also serves Newsfoto. These men ore experienced in the field, both having degrees in journalism. Newsfoto ' s facilities are modern. A completely air-conditioned plant offers no production problems during high humidity days. Delicious tasting cakes, cookies, breads, and donuts with that just-baked freshness are readily available at Gene ' s Bakers and Delicatessen at either of two locations in town; 2626 Eastbrook Plaza and 25th Street Shopping Center. Here, Anne Brierly chooses from the gourmet section with advice from Joyce Robbins and Becky Evans. s V. -k J. yt .i H i,4 - jp 210 Advertisements restaurants Paul Harris has variety to fit your mood; refined, simple, or the way-out. Vickie (sitting) and Elaine Gelfius wont only the best, and Paul Harris in the Columbus Shopping Center gives them just that. And don ' t forget, Paul Harris has just the thing for that special guy in your life! Shop there, now. Central Hardware located at 2529 Central Avenue has supplies for your family. If you need help making a selection from the variety of quality merchandise Conrad Rehbein and Robert Bense will serve you. For everything from electric sockets to pots and pans visit Central Hardware. Advertisements 211 The concrete floor of Columbus is its merchanis 212 Advertisements Dine at Gene ' s Restaurant and Cafeteria for the deliciously prepared foods that tempt anyone ' s appetite. Located ot 2628 Eastbrook Plaza, Gene ' s Cafeteria is open seven days a week. Nancy Winterberg, Linda Wolfe and Jane Bogie will serve you with a smile. A picture is worth a thousand words and so is a flower. So the next time, be thoughtful and soy it with flowers. Barnaby Florist, located at 1702 Lawton Avenue, would like to help you express your thoughts with an arrangement, bouquet, or corsage of your favorite flower. Can ' t you just see this in my room? beams Janet Richmond as she and Janet Stoner examine the feel of quality found at the Floorcraft Company, 2525 Central Avenue. The excellent quality products, friendly salesmen, and expert installations have produced satisfied customers such as these. «5a m m I J ■ Charm your woy to Del Wininger Jewelers, at 1760 2Sth Street. You ' ll find a charm to fit all occasions whether it be in gold or silver. The large selection of pierced earrings will satisfy young or old. For the elegant look on your hands there ore Orange Blossom Diamonds, Opols, Star Sapphires and initial rings for boys and girls. Advertisements 213 We ' ll take care of you Hurry! Hurryl Hurryl! Step right up and take a look at the quality men ' s wear at either of Dell ' s two stores at 416 Washington Street or at the 25th Street Shopping Center. David Lickermon has already chosen several neat sw eaters from Dell ' s to odd to his wardrobe. Taking a look at the safety vault at the Citizens Building and Loon Association are Lizbeth Hayworth and Ester Zeigler. Citizens and Loan has two locations to serve you, 431 Washington Street and 2117 25th Street, and Insures all savings up to $15,000. Since 1927, Carpenter ' s Rexall Drugs has been serving our city with prescription drugs and all quality brand-name cosmetics. Carpenter ' s Drugs has two locations, 436 Washington Street and Columbus Shopping Center. Mrs. Maxine Woods and Mrs. Mary Nichols look to Yardley to complete their make-up kits. 214 Advertisements REVLON VVORLD FAMOUS LIPSTICKS mm mi a Looking through the contemporary card section at Camera and Hobby, Sally Ricke seems quite pleased with what she has found. The Camera end Hobby Shop at 2522 Central Avenue has recently expanded to odd this all- occasion card center to their store with complete photography needs. If a wide variety to choose from is what you q.tg looking for — Northside Drugs is the place you should visit right now. This display of Revlon lipsticks is only on example of the numerous, quality cosmetics available — and in so many great shades! Northside Drugs Inc. has two convenient locations, 1770 25th Street (372-446) and 2756 25th Street (372-4465), with six registered pharmacists ready and able to serve you. Shopping in the plentiful candy department of W. T. Grant, Shirley Valentine mokes her selection an all-day sucker. Grants, your friendly family store, has something for everybody at its handy location, 2530 Eastbrook Plaza. It supplies the finest service for its large variety of goods, and plenty of parking space. Advertisements 215 Our after school jobs make cents THE DONUT MAKERS VISIT THE DONUT MILL THE WORLD ' S LARGEST MAKER OF RAISED DONUTS Don ' t these warm raised cinnamon twists look good? Micki Shafer can tell you they are because they are being made at Sap ' s Donuf Mill at Central Avenue and US 31 . Everyone knows that Sap ' s makes delicious coffee cakes, rolls, breakfast treats, cakes and cookies which are available seven days a week. 216 Advertisements Jo Grounds gets the very best cosmetics available v hen she buys at Coffman Drugs, a rexall agency, at 191 1 State Street. Coffman ' s also specializes in prescription services w lth free deliveries. For photographic finishing and supplies go to Coffman Drugs, your professional pharmacist since 1950. Mod is the word and Countryside House at 1 1 30 25th Street is with it. Mimi Timbrook wears one of their many up-to-date outfits. They also have a large selection of dresses, skirts and sweaters just for you. Be sure to get the right accessories to go with your outfit at the Countryside House. Office supplies and machines are of supreme quality at Hull ' s Business Machines Co. at 306 Washington. Connie Hull tries her skills on one of the many typewriters found at Hull ' s. You too will find doing homework much easier with a typewriter from Hull ' s, serving Columbus since 1940. St Pam Tovey says Come on down to Tovey Shoe Co! Talk to ' Corky ' the parrot and fry on the newest fashions in footwear at reasonable prices. Tovey Shoe Co. 412 Washington Street is your home of better footwear. For men, Tovey ' s has Florsheim, Hush Puppies-Winthrop and Wright Arch Preserver shoes. Noturalizer, Connie Sandler, Penjaljo and Miss Wonderful are available for women. For children Poll-Parrot is popular. Advertisements 217 When looking for exciting ideas in home furnishings, Morybeth VonFange goes directly to Buchanan and Son ' s Furniture, located at 611 Washington Street and 616 Franklin Street. Contemporary styles to meet your every need ore available at Buchanan ' s. Both ouiside and inside activity spur .M There ore only two times that the Dairy Queen Brazier of 616 3rd Street is this empty. Those, two times are before it opens and after it closes. It normally is crowded with people of all sizes and all ages to buy their delicious food. You can call in an order at 372-9601 and stop by and pick it up. So for the best food and quickest service in town, go to the Dairy Queen Brazier today. Thompson ' s Sporting Goods at 1017 3rd Street gives Connie Forster the chance to get away from it all by the wide selection in ammunition, tackle, guns, and accessories. 218 Advertisements Debbie Winchester and Barb Felix know that Benzols Cleaning Company is the best dry cleaners and shirt laundry. Benzols cleaning con be found at their main location at 2761 Central Avenue. nvolvement I Capture the memories of your pleasant years at CHS with a class ring. The Herff Jones Co., of Indianapolis, make JDeautituI rings that you will be proud to wear. Don ' t miss the chance to order your ring. Try the style, luxury and cool sophistication of a Cadillac from Wilson Olds Cadillac Inc. 216 Jackson Street. Get BETTER SERVICE FOR BETTER CARS and don ' t forget Wilson ' s youngmobilesll Advertisements 219 Fran+ic, frolic, frenzied fun from food Do things really go better with Coke, or is if just a saying? If you want to know ask Brian Vautaw. He can tell you. Every time he wants to hove a refreshing new feeling he enjoys a Coke. After school, after work, offer anything, at anytime is the right time and place for the refreshing taste of Coca-Cola from the Coca-Cola Bollling Company, 1334 Washington Street. By the bottle, the case, or the can, enjoy Coca-Cola. Noll Motors, Inc., has the newest in Pontiac Cars and International Trucks on display at 200] National Road. Susan Welmer and Barb Johnson have their hearts set on a Firebird. Why drive just any car when you could have a new Pontiac? Step into Pontiac . . . and step up in the world! • ■iJ ' JJ ' 220 Advertisements to fabrics L l Visualizing the finished product of her choice of fabric, Paula Harrell gets experienced advice from Marie ' s Fabric Center. Marie ' s, 3131 National Road, has everything necessary for the conscientious, up-to-date sewer: fabrics, notions, and sewing machines. For the interesting and complete coverage of the Columbus area news, Lois Trimmer, John Hanou, Steve Rohlfing, and Patti Wilson turn directly to the pages of THE REPUBLIC. THE REPUBLIC offices, 372-7811, are located downtown at 444 Fifth Street. m Kentucky Fried Chicken is finger-lickin ' good whether bought by the box, bucket or barrel. Just ask Libby Roll. You can hove chicken 7 days a week for parties, picnics or any occasion. For fast, efficient carry-out service go to ion Washington Street or coll 372-6481 . Advertisements 221 Business bridges the generation gap For the car on the go, look to Bill Dunfee Chevrolet Inc., located at 2241 National Road. Go for a test drive in a new Corvette, Camaro, Super Sport, Chevelle, Impala, Bel Aire, Nova, or a Chevy II. Nancy Dunfee, and Bob Weinland find the new Chevrolets worth a smile. Bill Dunfee Chevrolet Inc. offers complete Guto repair with up-to-date-parts and certified service. Drive away in a Chevrolet, TODAY! 222 Advertisements ™ W W« IW1H(P H Filled to the brim and then some more with a curl on top, that ' s the way it is at the Dairy Queen, 1110 25th Street. Whether entertaining friends or just yourself stop by or call 376-3980 and LIVE A LinLE. Some of the finest music stems from Webber ' s House of Music at 749 Franklin Street. Famous name organs such as Hammond, Wurlitzer and Sohmer can be purchased as new or used. Music lessons are offered by three quahfied Instructors. Webber ' s has school approved band instruments and an excellent selection of sheet music. Call 372-4642 and make an appointment for an evening trip to the House of Music. ' The Store for Brides is an appropriate slogan for Fischvogt Jeweler ' s at 401 Washington. FIschvogt ' s diamonds, crystals, china, and silver are of the richest quality. Fischvogfs features name brand watches such as Bulova and Wyler. When that special girl comes along and you are ready for that one special diamond you will be sure to find that ring, the perfect ring for her, at Fischvogt Jewelers. With diamonds for the girl who loves the small and dainty to the elegance in styling 401 Washington Street is the store for you. The experienced clerks are ready to help you at a minute ' s notice. Just dial 379-4572 to find the answers at The Store For Brides. Advertisements 223 Service our speciality Delicious!! That ' s the perfect description of the famous sandwiches at the Red Barn, 1020 25th Street. No matter the size of the group, the friendly employees are always ready to serve you. Remember, for quality food that ' s so-o-o good, fast service, and low prices, it ' s the Red Barn. Have you got a dote for a daydream? Are you looking for that special dress ? Make your dreams come true at the bridal department at the While House Department Store, 422 Washington Street. Ann Grady and Penny Hoshman have already fallen in love with this beautiful wedding dress. Catch breath of the Orient with Jade East from Fisher ' s Prescription Stores, 2925 25th Street. They also have hospital supplies and equipment, and Fisher ' s is THE PRESCRIPTION CENTER FOR COLUMBUS. Milk is just milk unless it ' s Thompson ' s! Smokey and Happy prove this at Thompson Dairy, 1 1 20 Washington Street. You don ' t have to be feline, though, to enjoy Thompson ' s milk, OS well as their other fine products. Look for the big red check on each carton of milk. That ' s Thompson quality. 224 Advertisements Home-owned firms serve community when planning leisure time activities the name of Hamilton Cosco products is ever- present. Card tables, chairs, porch and outdoor furniture, TV tables ploy an important part at fun-time. Debby Biermcn, Marlene Gouse and Katrina Miller relax on Hamilton Cosco bar stools from the locally-ov ned 2525 State Street plant. Young families also rely on Hamilton Cosco high chairs, play pens and cribs. Advertisements 225 Everything from dainty flowers to ' T • •«s -— ! - From seemingly meaningless blue prints to permanent molds is the working procedure at Engelking Patterns, Inc. at 1537 Hutchins Avenue discover Garry Pugh, Rhonda Dorsett, Mark Fear and Susan Plummer. Aluminum castings, models, jigs and molds for reinforced plastics to meet industrial requirements ore specialties of Engelking. It ' s obvious that Ken Neville and Ann King knovi that the best place to get flowers for that special evening or someone special is at Folger ' s Four Seasons, at Old State Road 46, 342-4112. 226 Advertisements earthmovers 1 ' To make work easier is the aim of Schneider Implements, 3475 State. Featuring only the best of the John Deere line, Schneider can supply movers, combines, tractors, pickers end planting drills to answer farming problems. Mark Belding tries his skill with the John Deere 7-horse yard mower. Dennis Olmstead and Terry Kirshman know that the place to get a groovy new ' 69 car that will take you where the action is is Central Motors Lincoln Mercury Inc. on the U.S. 31 bypass. Advertisements 227 Save or spend— paironize Columbus Money, money, money! That ' s their bag at Irwin Union Bank and Trust Company. Their five locations, downtown, Eostbrook, State and Mapleton, Hope, and Toylorsville, offer all the conveniences of a Full Service Bank. Why don ' t you put the advantages of this depart ment store of banking to use for you. 228 Advertisements ' 69 is the year of the Mini-brute and the people at Graham-Todd Motor Company, 215 Franklin Street and 21 14 Central Ave. have the cars just for you. The Opell Kodett and Le Sabre are just a few! Mm-mm. That steak from the Ponderosa Steak House sure looks delicious! Sometime this week, why don ' t you go to the Ponderosa at 2309 Marr Road and have a thick juicy steak cooked to perfection? Bonnie Smith and Dan Clark prepare a perfect meal in on authentic-old-west atmosphere. The world of fashions becomes a reality for those who shop at Peggy ' s Fashions, 1774 25th Street. Melissa Nanney and Kathy Killion find the fashions irresistible and an absolute must for their winter wardrobe. Girls who always wont to be in the height of fashion should find Peggy ' s number one. Advertisements 229 Advertising Index — A— A W 203 Anderson ' s 206 Art ' s 202 Arvin 204 — B— B B 201 Barnaby ' s 213 Benzol 219 Brazier Burger 218 Buchanan and Sons 218 — c— Camera Hobby 215 Carpenter ' s 214 Centrol Hardware 211 Central Motors 227 Citizens Building and Loan 214 Coca-Cola 220 Coffman ' s 217 Corro Plastics 199 Countryside House 217 Cummins 207 — D— Dairy Queen 223 Dolton Payne 223 Del Wininger 213 Dell ' s 214 Dunfee 222 -E— Engelking 226 First National Bank 206 Fisher ' s 224 Fishvogt 223 Floorcroft 213 Folger ' s Four Seasons Florists 226 Force Construction 200 — G— Gary Davis 199 Gene ' s Bakery and Delicatessen 210 Gene ' s Restaurant and Cafeteria 213 Golden Foundry 208 Graham Todd 229 Grant ' s 215 — H— H. L. Rost 209 Hamilton Cosco 225 Home Federal 200 Hoosier ' s 205 Hull ' s 217 Indiana Business College 199 Irwin Union 228 Penny ' s J.C. 209 Ponderosa 229 -J— Jerry ' s 199 Ky. Fried Chicken 221 — M— Mohan Ford 202 Marie ' s 221 Miller ' s Bowling Lanes 200 Music Box 201 — N— Neal ' s 209 Newsfoto 210 Noll Motors 220 Northside Drugs 215 — P— Parker Portraits 209 Paul Harris 211 Peggy ' s Fashion 229 -R— Red Barn 224 Reliance 212 Republic 221 Sap ' s 216 Sears 198 Schneider 227 Simmen-Penisten 203 Stadler ' s 205 Thompson ' s Dairy 218 Thompson ' s Sporting Goods 218 Touey ' s 217 — V— Vetter ' s 205 Village Inn 206 — w— Webber ' s House of Music 219 White House 224 Wilson Olds 219 Faculty Index —A— Addelman, C. G. 44 Ahlf, Betty Jean 68 Albietz, Robert E. 59,80 Albietz, Wilbur 47,48,81 Allen, Norma 60,68 Allen, Ph. Hip 128 Andress, Max 47,68,104,112 Andrews, Don 65 Anthony, Duane 41,46,64,142 Armuth, Josephine 47,80,81 Askins, Lorry 58,59 — B— Barton, Williom C. 64 Baumunk, Linda 59 Bonshire, Robert 52,83,84,85 Bosse, Judy 52,54 Brewer, Morris 70 Brookshire, Robert 60,173 Brown, Carol 57 Brown, Elwyn 66,87 Brown, Robert C. 63 Burnett, Robert 59,98 Burns, Jerry 23,58,173 Butler, Elsie 68,142 — c— Gallon, Marion 47,53,80 Carmichael, L. N. 60 Cawood, Ina 68 Chappel, Robert 61,136,137 Chasten, Charles 70 Christensen, Suzanne 65 Clark, Ferry 61 Commer, Kay 46,72 Coy, Wayne 70 Crawl, Robert 52,142 Dennis, Jeanne 53 Diel, Glenn F. 70,71 Doemel, Nancy 53,95 Dutton, Joseph 52 — E— Eaton, Judith 57,173 Edson, Dale 69 Emerick, Merrill 53 Erne, Judson S. 44,47,81 — F— Farris, K, A. 53 Fleck, Richard 62 — G— Genth, Noel 58,101 Gergely, Robert 60,184 Giovonini, Joe 142 Giovonini, Lou 46,69,106,122,132,237 Glenn, David 53 Coins, Larry 49,52,103,112,116 Green, Russell L. 58 Grim, Lloyd 64 — H— Haines, David 60 Hamilton, W.A. 63 Harrison, Melvin 44 Hortman, Charles 63 Hathowoy, Goy Ann 52 Henderson, John M. 70 Hickman, Bill 70 Hinds, John 46,61,128 Hoffman, Leon E. 63 Houze, Edna L. 48,53,80 Hudecek, John 56,57 —J— Johnson, Mary Lou 53 Jordan, Joy Estella 53 — K— Kolkwork, Winkred 70,85 Kelly, James K. 63 Kennedy, Joanne 69 Kerns, Richard 74,75,112 — L— Lawless, Wanda 53 Lee, Richard 57 Linder, William D. 61,80 Lloyd, Melba 23,53 Lyster, Shirley A. 53 — M— MacNob, Mary Beth 52 Moley, Mildred 90 Mann, Roy 55 Mara, James 54,134,135,237 Marshall, David 61 McAbee, Edith 69 McCain, Karl 65,173 Molley, Mildred 46 Mellencamp, Helen 54 Mennen, Marty 52,127 Metz, Marlyn 74 Meyer, Doris 72,173 Milakovic, Bruno 75 Miller, Lorelta 63 Murray, Wallace 75,131 Myers, Norma 57 — N— Nay, James 63 Nelson, Leroy 44,47,81 Neufelder, Daniel 60 Newkirk, Lcnson 58 Newton, Susan Jane 69 Nussboum, Jack 63,95 — o— Offenbocher, Margaret 72 Owens, Thomas 69 — p— Pork, Norman 70 Paulsen, Patrick 64 Pemberton, Oro 66,91 Poe, Norman 61 Polley, B. L. 54 Powell, James 46,63,95 Pruett, Robert 61 Richards, Daryl 112 Riddle, Paul 71 Robertson, Jerold 66,67,89 Rose, Donna 72 Rotromel, Stella 54 Scarborough, Beth 57 Schrier, Richard 75,112 Segebarth, Virginia 55 Seward, Evelyn 57 Sheedy, Robert 62 Sheets, Walter 57,142 Simmons, Elvis Lee 54 Simpson, Samuel 69,184 Sprague, Robert 75,127 Spurgeon, Charles 58,123,131 Stafford, John 75,112,124,126 Steormon, Bill 58,106,118,121,132, 133 Sternes, Mary 74 Sylvester, Dennis 75,112,116,124,126, 237 — T— Taylor, Arthur 68 Thompson, Meredith 71 Tower, Joe 54,95 Two, Kay 61,173 — Q— Quilleen, Gerald 58 Randall, Morris 63 Reed, Donald 55,184 — u— Uphous, June 62,173 Utterback, George 46 —V— Van Lieu, Louise 54 Versteeg, Cornelius 71 — w— Warbritton, Kenneth S. 49,64 Wishon, Horold 71 Wolff, Diana 57 Worley, James 54 Wright, Anne 57 230 Index student Index — A— Abel, Abby 173 Abel, Joyce 173 Abner, Daryl 86,184 Acton, Bill 173 Acton, Ron 173 Adams, Kothy 86,143 Adorns, Marshall 143 Adorns, Mary Jone 86,143 Adorns, Mike 86,173 Adorns, Peggy 173 Adair, Kirk 184 Addlemon, Rex 184 Adkins, Garry 66,173 Adkins, Gilbert 86,184 Adkins, Greg 143 Adkins, Lynne 108,173 Adier, Doug 143 Ahlbrond, Debbie 97,173 Ahrmonn, Steve 143 Akin, Gory Deon 184 Aldridge, Gail 143 AIko, Randy 173 Alkins, Jerry 173 Allen, Barbara 184 Allen, Dee F. 184 Allison, Debbie 86,184 Allison, Kenneth 143 Allmon, Bob 143 Allmon, Debbie 143,168 Allman, Gene 122,132,184 Allmon, Randy 118,120,121,143 Allman, Sandy 184 Alvis, Becky 173,174 Alvis, Debro 143 Alvis, Roino 86,173 Anderson, Carol A. 79,184 Anderson, Cathy Jo 184 Anderson, Debbie 173 Anderson, Dennis 143 Anderson, Don 173 Anderson, Georgene 27,173 Anderson, Jim 143 Anderson, Joe 184 Anderson, John 86,184 Anderson, Joyce 88,143 Andis, Nelmo 143 Andress, Dove 104,112,114,118,119, 121,173,237,131 Anthony, Caail 143,147 Antle, Barbara 184 Antle, Patty 143,145 Armstrong, Debbie 143 Armstrong, Donnetto 86,184 Armstrong, Greg 173 Armstrong, Marvin 173 Armstrong, Patrick 184 Armuth, John 86,143 Armuth, Woyne L. 86,184 Arney, Janice Ann 184 Arnholt, Borboro 54,173 Arnholt, Beverly 184 Arnholt, Corol 97,173 Arnholt, Connie 54,143 Arnholt, Debbie 143 Arnholt, Janet 88,143 Arnholt, Keith 173 Arnholt, Mork 143 Arnholt, Noncy 173 Arnholt, Phil 144 Arnholt, Raymond 173 Arnold, Stephen 86,184 Arrington, William 86,173 Arterburn, Charles 144 Ashburn, Ron 173 Ashburn, Sue 184 Ashelford, Mary J. 173 Asher, Dennis 173 Asher, Gory 173 Ault, Robert 144 Auxier, Roxie Lorraine 144 Axsom, Betty Ann 184 Axsom, Cheryl 86,173 Axsom, Gory 144 — B— Bagwell, Stephen M, 116,184 Bailey, Doug 184 Bailey, Pat 144 Boiley, Susan 184,206 Boker, Allibbia 144 Baker, Dione 184 Baker, Doria 173 Baker, Jerold 144 Baker, John 144 Baker, Keith 88,184 Baker, Michael R. 184 Baker, Mike 184 Boldwin, Anthony 173 Boldwin, Jonet 184 Baldwin, Ken 173 Baldwin, Lorry 144 Boldwin, Richard 184 Bollord, Brendo D. 184 Banister, Roger 173 Bonkheod, Patricia 173 Bonks, Frances 144 Barger, Becky 144 Borger, Kothy 173 Barker, Gorry 122,184 Borker, Jonice 144 Borkes, Donito 184 Borkes, Duone I, 86,184 Borkes, Gary 173 Borkes, Morcia 144 Barnes, Wanda 144 Barnett, Anita 184 Barnett, Brenda 173 Barnett, Eric 173 Bornett, James 173 Bornett, Robbin 88,184 Barnett, Rose Ann 144 Barnett, Troyio 144 Bornsforther, Connie 184 Barriger, Terry 173 Barringer, Curtis 184 Borringer, Linda 144 Barringer, Lois 88,184 Barringer, Melody 184 Barron, Deb 144 Barton, Deborah 144 Borwick, Sherry 173 Bosey, Diana 173 Boss, Horry 173 Bossett, Greg 184 Botes, Tom 116 Baffin, Gene 80 Baffin, Laurence 86,184 Baffin, Pom 34,36,84,144 Batfleson, David 118,184 Baffleson, Donna 88,184 Bougher, Dorrell 184 Baugher, David 184 Boumgarf, Coliefo 184 Boufe, Dennis 173 Boute, Shelley 144 Bay, Brendo 144 Beobout, Frank 184,131 Beach, Debbie 184 Seals, Sue 173 Beomon, Mark 184 Bean, Roger 144 Beard, Delores 173 Beard, Linda 184 Bearry, Ronold 173 Beofty, Dave 173 Beatty, Lois 184 Beatty, Rita 144 Beatty, Susan 173 Beavers, Billy D, 185 Beavers, Peggy 144 Becker, Bill 173 Becker, Mark 86,185 Beckwith, Bob 185 Bedgood, Debbie 173 Behnke, Jean 185 Behrman, Debbie 173,225 Behrmon, Ned 86,173 Behrman, Pamela 26,88,108,144,145, 161 Behrman, Ron 86,88,112,145,159 Behrman, Ruth 185 Belding, Mark 185,227 Bell, Don 145 Bellville, Richard 173 Belser, Rick 145 • ' Benefield, Gerald 145 Bennett, David 185 Bennett, Jim 145 Bennett, John 173 Bennett, Wondo 173 Berkensfock, Cheri 79,185 Bernard, Jeff 173 Berryhill, Lee 173 Bersoffi, Pam 145 Beyl, Becky 145 Beyl, Joyce 185 Bidwell, Cheryl 185 Biggerstoff, Phylis 185 Bingham, Lorry 145 Binkley, Susan 86,185 Bishop, Dave 145 Bixlet, Janet 173 Bjerre, Steften 22,23,38,145 Blair, Dave 185 Blokely, Martha 173 Blonfcrd, Debro 185 Blonford, Joonne 145 Blanford, John 145 Blonford, John 185 Blanford, Tinkle 88,185 Bledsoe, Lorry 185 Blemker, Jone 80,83,145 Blemker, Soro 185 Bloss, Rick 145 BIystone, Steve 185 Bobay, Sue 173 Boggs, Martha 145 Bogie, Jane 145,199,213 Boholl, Shorindo 86,185 Bohn, Susan 88,173 Bolonder, Mark 86,185 Bolonder, Phyllis 146 Bolenbough, Doug 128 Boles, Borboro 88,185 Boles, Debbie 88,146 Boles, Steve 173 Boles, Terry 173 Boling, Vicki 88 Bolk, Ellen 173 Boll, Chuck 185 Bond, Paulo 185 Bord, Dillon 105,173,182 Bosnyok, John 173 Boswell, Bill 173 Bower, Mike 185 Bowles, Eorl 173 Bowles, Roger 185 Bowling, Vicki 89,173 Bowman, Becky 185 Boxell, Theno 88,185 Boyd, Bill 185,136,137 Boyle, John 86,185 Bozell, John 118,132,173 Bradley, Harris 185 Bradley, Morvin 112,114,124,125,146 Brodley, Mary 173 Brommer, Roy 146 Bronomon, Don 173 Brandt, Debbie 185 Brandt, Roger 185 Brandt, Tim 146 Branstrotor, Diana 86,173 Branum, Lynn 173 Bronum, Sondy 185 Broshears, Pom 185 Brag, Barney 185 Bray, James 185 Breedlove, Tim 146 Brewer, Dorlene 146 Bricker, Jone 185 Bridges, Potricio 88,173 Brierly, Anne 146,210 Brighton, Potricio 173 Briner, Vicki 185 Bringle, Ken 146 Bringman, Woyne 173 Brock, Connie 146 Brock, Judy 185 Broderick, Dee Dee 185 Brodhecker, Ellen 88,146 Brook, Borboro 173 Brooks, Don 86,185 Brougher, Duone 86,173 Broughton, Theodore 174 Brown, Bev 174 Brown, Bob 174 Brown, Dove 174 Brown, Deliloh 174 Brown, Gory 185 Brown, John 146 Brown, Koren 88,185 Brown, Kothy 88,185 Brown, Lindo 82,174 Brown, Lydio 146 Brown, Mork 174 Brown, Pom 185 Brown, Susan 174 Brown, Virginia 146 Brownfield, Lynn 185 Browning, Bob 185 Browning, Cothy 86,185 Browning, Cloudio 34,35,37,39,81, 86,146 Browning, Tom 174 Brummett, Shoron 33,88,146 Brummen, Steve 185 Bryant, Eddie 27 Bryant, John 185 Bryant, Penny Sue 185 Bryant, Richard 174 Bryant, Vickie 146 Buchanan, Melindo 174 Buckler, Larry 174 Buckles, Don 174 Buckner, Bob 174 Budd, Kevin 39,112,114,115,118,120, 146,131 Bulo, Paulo 174 Bumbolough, Richord 174 Bunch, Brenda 146 Bunch, Nancy 146 Bunch, Noncy 185 Bunch, Rodger 88,185 Bunch, Wayne 174 Bundzo, Rick 186 Bunton, Normo Jean 38,88,146 Burbrink, Eva 146 Burbrink, Mark 174 Burbrink, Sandra 146 Burbrink, Sharon 186 Burditt, Joy 186 Burgon, Gail 86,146 Burgan, Gory 86,146 Burgon, Jim 86,186 Buring, Steve 174 Burkmon, Mork 186 Burns, Dorell 116,186,131 Burns, Douglas 86,186 Burns, Tom 174 Burnside, Jean 174 Burris, Debbie 186 Burris, Ed 146 Burt, John 146 Burton, Charlotte 174 Burton, Connie 186 Burton, Don 146 Burton, Danny 186 Burton, Debra Ann 186 Burton, Donnetto 174 Burton, James 80,147 Burton, Jean 186 Burton, Jerry 132,186 Burton, Judy 186 Burton, Kenneth D. 186 Burton, Marshall 186 Burton, Pomela 186 Burton, Sandra 186 Burton, Sharon 147 Bush, Ken 88,186 Bush, Joe 124,126,174 Bush, Michoel 174 Bush, Rickey 186 Bush, Steve 174 Buster, Stanley 186 Butler, Brenda 174 Butler, Debbie 174 Butler, Don 186 Butler, Joe 186 Butler, Karen 86,174 Button, Bob 174 Byrd, Nancy 85,147 — c— Coble, Rita 147 Cobrero, Lozoro 147 Cobrero, Otto 174 Coffee, Bev 186 Caffee, Brian 174 Coin, Phyllis 147 Caldwell, Eleanor 186 Caldwell, Tom 186 Calhoun, Bobbie Jo 174 Calvin, Connie 88,186 Compbell, Gory 174 Campbell, Koren 103,147 Campbell, Mary 186 Campfield, Rita 174 Copehort, Debbie 147 Capper, Sandy 186 Copps, Chuck 174 Copps, John 147 Corey, Bruce 147 Carey, Keith 186 Carie, Pam 94,185 Carlson, Bob 174 Carlson, Dovid 116,186 Carlson, Kris 66,81,86,186 Carmichoel, Alice 174 Cormichael, Joyce 147 Carmichoel, Steve 186 Carnohon, Vera R. 88,186 Carpenter, Jim 127,186 Carpenter, Joe 147 Carothers, Michael 86,186 Corr, Cleto 147 Corr, Dennis 174 Carr, John 186 Carson, John 186 Carson, Mike 186 Carter, Cathy 186 Carter, David 34,147,128,129 Carter, Elaine 86,88,174 Carter, Rick 135,147 Corvin, Chuck 125,174,203,237 Corvin, Kent 41,147 Casady, Victoria 79,80,147 Casey, Donna 147 Cash, Charles 112,115,147 Cosh, Gerald 174 Cash, Linda 88,186 Castner, Lori 147 Caudill, Judi 148 Chambers, Margie 38,90,174 Chambers, Paul 174 Chambers, Tom 148 Chaplin, Dennis 186 Chappie, Joe 122,186 Chappie, Steven 86,174 Chovis, Debbie 174,232 Chavis, Terry 148 Cheek, Linda 148 Chelton, Joan 83,174 Cherry, Evelyn 187 Chesnut, Martha 80,88,89,148 Chesnut, Roger 148 Chinn, Steve 132,138,148,154 Chomel, Gary 148 Christophel, David 148 Christopher, Carlo 148 Christopher, Linda 80,174 Church, Ann 148 Clancy, Koryl 88,187 Clancy, Pom 148 Clark, Becky 86,187 Clark, Charles 187 Clark, Debbie 187 Clark, Danny 86,174,229 Clark, James 174 Clark, Jan 174 Clark, Mike 174 Clark, Roger 127,174 Clark, Ronald 86,175 Clark, Sharon 187 Clark, Vickie 148 Clarke, Doug 148 Clarke, Goyle 187 Closon, Lovell 148 Clegg, Steve 187 Clement, Jeff 187 Clements, Mary K. 187 Clerkin, Tom 148 Cline, David 187 Cline, Jane 80,175 Cline, Lance 118,147,149,154,131 Cline, Tom 56,116,187,131 Clouse, Connie 88,187 Cody, Marilyn 149 Cody, Michael 175 Coffey, Goile 175 Coffey, Judy 88,187 Cole, Linda 187 Coley, Mark 39,149 Coleman, Janice 175 Coleman, Jim 78,79,88,149 Coleman, John 88,187 Coleman, Patti 187 Coles, Vince 187 Colford, Louie 175 Collins, Mike 149 Collingsworth, Melindo 175 CollingsvKOrlh, Paul 123,187 Collins, Margaret 88,187 Collyer, John 118,119,120,121,132, 149,161 Colvin, David 187 Colvin, Mary 149 Colvin, Wayne 149 Colwell, Denny 175 Combest, Sally 187 Combs, Bobbie 88,187 Combs, Lilo 149 Compton, Terry 175 Condro, Mary 175 Conner, Jomes 149 Conner, Kevin 175 Conrad, Cora 88,175 Conrad, Steven 187 Constable, Dolindo 88,149 Cookson, Sheryl 187 Cook, Pom 149 Coomer, Jerry 112,175 Coomler, Mike 187 Coons, Jenny 88,149 Coop, Bonita 88,149 Cooper, Gory 79,80,112,114,175,131 Cooper, Linda 175 Copple, Bob 187 Corbin, Marsha 149 Coto, Debbie 80,175 Cottrill, Dorreal 187 Courtney, Sue 175,182 Coursert, Lynn 86,175 Covert, Larry 149 Cowan, David 149 Cowan, Randall 187 Cox, Barbara 88,175 Cox, Donna 187 Cox, Nancy 175 Cox, Reno 27,175 Cox, Roberta 187 Cox, Steve 86,187,131 Cox, Wanda 187 Coy, Connie 175 Craig, Jo Ann 187 Craig, Kim 88 Croig, Regina 149 Crane, Diane 149 Crank, Marijone 175 Crawford, Beth 79,175 Crews, Jim 56,86,187 Crider, Francis 175 Crider, Richard 86,187 Crider, William 187 Crippen, John 187,128 Critney, Diana 187 Critzer, Dee 187 Critzer, Susan 149 Crofts, Beatrice 86,187 Crouch, Brenda 149 Crouch, Brenda 88,175 Crouch, Bruce 149 Crouch, Jeonie 149 Crouch, Kenneth 187 Crouch, Linda 175 Croucher, Debbie 88,187 Crowe, Kenneth 187 Crowe, Steve 149 Crum, John 187 Crum, Mike 80,123,185,187 Crum, Wes 175 Crump, Joe 127,187 Crussel, Bob 149 Crussel, Donna 88,187 Cummings, Donna 86,187 Cummings, Ricky 187 Cummins, Holly 187 Cummins, Margaret 149 Cunningham, Diane 175 Curry, Mary 149 Cutsinger, Ron 175 — D— Doiley, Cheryl 149 Dalton, Greg 175 Daniel, Linda 187 Dorlage, Paul 150 Darling, Rose Marie 150 Darnell, Jean 187 Darnell, Linda 150 Davee, Jane 88,90,187 David, James 175,128 David, Jane 88,175 David, Lucinda 150 Davis, Danny 175 Davis, Julie 187 Davis, Karen 175 Davis, Melodye 88,175 Davis, Richard 175 Davis, Ritchie 187 Davis, Roger 150 Day, Brenda Sue 187 Day, Dorlene 86,187 Day, Deborah 150 Doy, Gary 175 Day, Jerry 187 Day, Lano 150 Day, Mark 175 Day, Teresa 84,175 Deckord, Belho 187 Decker, Lorry 122,187,237 DeClue, Kim 175 Deem, Steve 187 Deglandon, Mariorie 187 Dehart, Dove 150 Dehort, John 187 Dehaven, Danny 187 Dehoven, David 175 Deli, Steven 150 Denmon, Dorellen 88,175 Denney, Dennis 187 Denney, Wilma 175 Denny, Kothy 187 Denny, Brenda 175 Denny, Carolyn 150 Denny, Dale 175 Denny, Marshall 116,175 Deppe, Poulette 187,203 Deppe, Ralph 175 Dethlefs, Ellen 88,187 Dettmer, Jean 150 Dettmer, Kathy 175 Dettmer, Randy 175 Devening, James 150 Devine, Lorry 175 Deweese, Edna 175 Deyo, Kothy 187 Dickey, Cindy 150 Dickey, Shori 150 Dickmeyer, Ernie 175 Diel, Jock 81,175 Dilk, Gory 187 Dilk, Karen 92,150,209 Dilley, Mark 52,150 Dillingham, Brendo 175 Dillingham, Linda 175 Dillion, Danny 175 Dinkins, Phil 187 Dinn, Dave 187 Dinn, David Ron 112,138,150 Dishinger, Martha 88,187 Dishinger, Susan 175 Dilts, Julie 187 Divine, Paula 150 Dix, Michael 150 Dobbs, Steve 150 Doles, Bob 86,175 Doles, Jerry 150 Dollinger, Cheryl 175 Dollinger, Robin 187 Dorsett, Rhonda 175,221 Dorset!, Steve 142,150 Doty, Brenda 187 Doty, Doug 114,132,133,172,175 Doty, Larry 116,122,133,187 Doty, Paulo 94,150 Doty, Sandy 175 Doty, Trudy 187 Dougherty, Ron 150 Douglas, Brenda 150 Douglas, Gregory 187 Doup, Carol 34,35,36,38,80,84,85,150 Doup, Dole 187 Doup, Dovid 135,150 Dowden, Kay 175 Downs, Tom 150 Drake, Betty 88,151 Drake, Gary 187 Dudley, Diane 151 Dudley, Kenneth 187 Ducan, Linda 151 Duncan, Jim 125,187 Dunfee, Bill 175 Dunfee, Nancy 187,222 Dunham, Joyce 151 Dunn, Billy 151 Dunn, Jock 175 Durbin, Michele 35,82,83,151 Durbin, Pom 82,104,187 Dutro, Jeonna 97,175 Dutro, Tyro 151 Dwenger, Pom 84,88,175 Dyer, Mike 175 — E— Earle, Deborah 151 East, Doylo 175 East, Linda 151 Ebert, Joe 175 Ebling John 86,187 Echsner, Mary 81,92,151 Eckelmon, Randall 151 Eckelmon, Susan 151 Ecklemon, Duane 187 Eckerly, Anne 81,185,187 Eddelmon, Jackie 139,175,209 Eddelman, Janet 88,175 Eddelmon, Michael 151 Eddleman, Paul 187 Eddy, Dona 151 Eddy, Dennis 151 Eden, Jean 187 Edwards, Croig 82,106,127,187 Edwards, Don 175,131 Edwards, Judy 88,151 Edwards, Mark 81,151 Elckbush, Mary 151 Eickbush, Nancy 97,151 Eickenbory, Robert 187,137 Elgar, Harold 187 Ell, Rick 116,187 Elliott, Rex 175 Ellison, Glendo 151 Ellison, Steven 187,131 Elstrod, Jacqueline 91,151 Elstrod, John 187 Emerson, Terry 135,188 England, Debbie 188 England, Jerry 175 England, Kothy 188 England, Linda England, Steward 151 England, Wondo 188 Engle, Becky 175 Engle, Brenda 26,79,188 Enochs, Lyndle 175 Ernst, Ruth 151 Estes, Patty Sue 151 Estes, Sherry 81,175 Eudy, Azora 151 Evans, Becky 151,210 Evans, Paul 112,175 Evans, Sheila 151 Evord, Barb 86,152 Everrood, Alan 175 Everroad, Liz 175 — F— Foirhead, Carolyn 82,86,91,175,176 Farley, Ann ae 152 Farley, Frank 188 Fornom, Betty 88,152 Fornam, Tom 188,137 Fowbush, Ronce 188 Fawbush, Steve 175 Fear, Mark 152,221 Felix, Barb 175 Felts, Ronnie 188 Fergoson, Dana 188 Ferguson, John 88,188 Ferguson, Lorry 152 Ferguson, Mike 188 Ferguson, Nilo 188 Ferguson, Phillip 152 Ferguson, Rhonda 188 Ferguson, Tom 188 Ferril, Jon 188 Ferry, Judy 108,109,152 Ferry, Pom 188 Fetter, Ron 188 Fields, Brenda 152 Fields, Boford 175 Fields, Dove 175 Fields, Glenno 188 Fields, Jim 175 Fields, Judy 152 Fields, Ronnie 152 Fields, Wilma 175 Fiesbeck, Brenda 88,188 Fiesbeck, Jan 175 Fiesbeck, Kothy 188 Fife, Connie 86,152 Fillenworth, Marylyn 175 Finke, James 188 Finke, Melonie 80,84,92,152,209 Fischer, Chris 38,84,175 Fischer, Potty 29,34,36,80,83,142,152 Fischer, Steve 88,186 Fischer, Susan 188 Fish, Debro 152 fish, Peggy 188 Fish, Sheila 188 Fisher, Bill 152 Fisher, Judy 175 Fisher, Sue 175 Fitzpatrick, Jack 175 Fitzpotrick, West 188,131 Fleetwood, Sharon 175 Fleetwood, Sheryl 175 Fleetwood, Terry 152 Fleming, Don 175 Fleming, Morcio 86,175 Flick, John 86,175 Flynn, Jerry 175 Flynn, Jim 175 Flynn, John 188 Flynn, Pom 188 Fogle, Terry 175 Foist, Bob 175 Foist, Vicki 152 Foley, Iris 188 Foley, Melita 26,27,38,149,152 Force, Harold 35,37,78,79,125,152 Ford, Albert 152 Forgey, Max 38,86,175 Forrest, Rhonda 152 Forrest, Rick 188 Forster, Connie 81,175,218 Forster, Jano 188 Foster, Keith 175 Forster, Kevin 188 Forster, Mark 152 Forster, Thomas 152 Fortmeyer, Patty 81,88,188 Foster, Allen 188 Foster, Clark 32,80,88,152 Foster, Gerald 152 Fowler, Gerald 152 Fox, Chuck 152 Fox, Dan 127,175 Fox, Mark 20,152,164 Fox, Mike 80,86,153 Fox, Paul 188 Fox, Randy 153 Fox, Sharon 88,188 France, John 153 Franke, Stan 88,176 Frozier, Elaine 153 Frozier, Esther 188 Frozier, Jerry 188 Freeman, Bill 153 Freeman, Dottie 88,186,188 Freeman, Sara 88,176 French, Carol 176 French, Cindy 188 — G— Golbroith, Gary 153 Galbroith, Lorry 188 Galloway, Ruth 86,176 Gomble, Anthony 38,176 Gamble, Vic 153 Gant, Jone 153 Gardner, Michael 188 Garland, John 86,176 Gotland, Michael 176 Garrett, Nathan 86,188 Garrett, Robbie 176 Garris, Mike 176 Garrison, Luretto 176 Gaskell, Belinda 153 Gaskell, Steven 153 Gates, Carole 176 Gates, Donald D. 153 Gates, John G. 153 Gates, Rick 176 Gates, Sarah 188 Cause, Marlene 153,225 Gearhart, Susan 153 Georries, Glen 176 Gelfius, Bill 188 Gelfius, Elaine 88,176,211 Gelfius, Vicky 176,211 George, Annette 34,86,176 George, Doris 176 George, Frank 86,176,181 George, Linda 188 George, Michael 153 Gerber, Diane 188 Gerber, Sharon 188 Gerbig, Peter 86,176 Gerken, Alar 188 Gifford, Chris 188 Giles, Mindy 188 Gilliam, Kathy 153 Gilley, Chalmer 176 Gillis, Ross 176 Glick, Roger 117,154 Gilmore, Dave 122,134,135,188 Gilmore, Judy 88,176 Givens, Steve 116,176 Glasson, Patty 176 Gleason, Woody 188 Glick, Debbie 88,89,176 Glick, Linda 86,188 Glick, Myron 102,176 Glick, Roger 36,131 Goddard, John 176 Goetz, Terri 86,188 Goff, Mark 154 Goins, Brendo 188 Goins, David 154 Goins, Sharon 188 Goins, Walter 176 Gommel, Ed 88,154 Gonzenback, Steve 112,132 Good, Kim 86,188 Good, Lena 81,188 Godoll, Carol 88,188 Gooden, Stephini 188 Gooden, Terry 154 Gookins, Karen 154 Gookins, Peggy 188 Goss, John 154,164 Goss, Steve 123,188 Gossman, Dave 188 Grable, Bonnie 176 Grady, Ann 81,174,176,224 Graham, Cathy 88,188 Graham, Debbie 188 Graham, Don 122,176 Graham, James 154 Graham, Judy 81,88,188 Graham, Rick 116,176 Graves, Beverly 88,89,154 Gray, Bruce 188 Gray, Robert 188 Grayson, Roger 176 Greothouse, Brendo 176 Greathouse, Jim 154 Greothouse, Lorry 154 Greathouse, Linda 154 Greathouse, Vernon 176 Greenlee, Brendo 176 Greenlee, Pom 188 Greenlee, Rondy 188 Gregory, Debbie 176 Gregory, Lyman 154 Grieger, Connie 176 Grieger, Gory L. 188 Gressel, Sheila 154 Grider, Phillip 154 Griffiths, Bill 154 Grimes, Bill 176 Grimes, Brendo 176 Grimes, Danny 176 Grimes, James 188 Griner, Ken 132,133,176 Gripmon, John 155 Gripmon, Zan 188 Grissom, Carolyn 188 Grosheort, Kim 188 Gross, Beth 155 Gross, Maurice 155 Grouiz, Bob 188 Grounds, Josephine 176,217 Grounds, Julio 188 Gruhl, Harry 176 Gustofson, Naomi 88,188 Guthrie, Debbie 176 Guthrie, Keith 88,188 Guthrie, Larry 88,155 Guthrie, Morcio 176 Gwin, Geneva 176 Gwin, Jean 188 — H— Haas, Jo Ellen 86,176 Haase, David 188 Hacker, Terry 188 Hockmon, Doug 176 Hockmon, Steve 188 Hadley, Brendo 188 Hodley, Charles 112,172,176,131 Hadley, Lorry 188 Hoggord, Bob 188 Hoislup, James 176 Hole, Ralph 176 Halford, Elaine 176 Noll, Becky 86,188 Hall, Debbie 176 Hall, Donna 188 Hall, Ivalynn 176,202 Hall, Judy 88,188 Hall, Kristi 176 Hail, Pom 188 Hamilton, Peggy 188 Hamlin, Rosolyn 188 Hommack, Roger 155 Hommel, Philip 155 Hammond, Brendo 88,176 Hammond, Debro 155 Hammond, Judy 176 Homner, Condi 188 Honcher, Potsy 155 Hondley, James 155 Hannum, Greg 176 Honou, John 134,135,155,221 Hanou, Tom 134,135,176 Hoptonstoll, Donald 176 Harden, Bonnie 34,96,155 Harden, Connie 176 Harden, Dole 155 Horden, Diane 155 Harden, Monty 188 Harder, Allen 188 Hardin, Cheryl 155 Hordin, Larry 177 Hardin, Lindo 155 Hordin, Judy 189 Hordin, Rhonda 189 Horgett, Karen 88,189 Harmon, Joe 189 Harmon, Paul 155 Harmon, Gary 86,189 Harms, Fred 177,114 Harp, Dennis 177 Harper, David 189 Harper, Gory 189 Harper, Lorry 177 Harper, Sondra 177 Harro, Megan 88,155 Horrell, Poulo 86,177,221 Harris, Debbie 88,189 Harris, John 177 Harris, Judy 177,203 Hart, Bill 81,155 Horfgrove, Debbie 189 Hartley, Brent 177 Hoshmon, Carolyn 155,224 Hoshmon, Joyce 155 Hashmon, Steve 189 Hossfurder, Mary Dawn 189 Hasz, Rachel 189 Hathaway, Carol 189 Hotton, Jerold 88,177 Hauck, Warren 155 Howes, Richard 83,88,177 Hawkins, Bob 155 Hawn, Brendo 177 Hayes, Don 155 Hayes, Rick 189 Hoyworth, Lizobeth 155,214 Hozo, Karen 177 Head, Molly 177 Heath, Dovid 189 Hedrick, Anne 155 Hedrick, Cheryl 177 Hedrick, Don 177 Hedrick, Jill Dawn 189 Hehmon, Randy 177 Heitmon, Chuck 189 Heitz, Charles 189 Heitz, Elizabeth 189 Helt, Linda 155 Helwig, Michoel 177 Helwig, Tom 177 Hendershot, Karen 155 Henderson, Becky 155 Henderson, Clarence 86,189 Henderson, Horry 88,177 Henderson, Jackie 189 Henderson, Lena 156 Henderson, Merrill 88,177 Hendricks, Cindy 86,156 Hendricks, Ellen 86,189 Hendricks, Mory 189 Hendry, Marty 189 Hennon, Nancy 86,189,206 Henry, Joyce 86,156 Henry, Lorry 132,133,156 Henry, Rick 189 Henry, Steve 189,131 Henry, Sue 38,81,153,156 Hercomp, Joe 177 Hensley, Dole 189 Hern, Tom 86,177 Herndon, Jon 156 Herold, Danny 177 Herr, Kevin 105,156,114 nesting, Joe 189 nesting, Linda 35,80,81,82,83,156 Hiott, Sandra 177 Hickman, Jeff 156,164 Higginbothom, Odos 189 Higginboth, Bonnie 156 Higgins, Kathy 88,177 Hignite, Ron 189 Hilderbrond, Becky 177 Hill, Barbara 154 Hill, Curt 177,114 Hill, Greg 116,189 Hill, Kothy 189 Hill, Kevin 126,127,189 Hill, Marsha 189,203 Hill, Mike 156 Hill, Stanley 189 Hill, Scott 177 Hillenburg, Anita 189 Hinkle, Debbie 156 Hite, Lorry 56,80 Hittle, Colleen 189 Hittle, Brian 156 Hoo glond, Donny 189 Hodler, Andy 88,177 Hodler, Joren 88,189 Hodnetf, Ruth 156 Hoeltke, Pom 156 Hoene, Becky 189 Hoene, Brendo 177 Hoesmon, Mike 156 Hoffman, Becky 156 Hoffman, Bruce 156 Hoffman, Ron 177 Hoffman, Vickie 189 Hogg, Donn 177 Hogg, Mike 37,156 Holcomb, Robby 189 Holden, Garry 177 Holden, Lorry 177 Hollenbeck, Doug 116,189,131 Holley, Barbora 177 Hollett, Ed 86,189 Holley, Colleen 177 Holley, Debbie 177 Holmdohl, Christine 82,189 Holmes, Bobby 86,189 Holwager, Lana 177 Hood, Juonita E. 88,189 Hooper, Kothy 156 Hooten, Robert 189 Hoover, Pot 177 Hope, Linda 177 Hopkins, David A. 189 Hormonn, Roe Ellen 26,177,180 Horn, Morilyn 189 Hornback, Randy 189 Hoseo, Steve 90,177 Hoskins, Debbie 189 Hoskins, Nancy 156 Hoskins, Ronald 156 Hoskinson, Geneva 189 Hough, Howard 177 Houglond, Joce 156 Howord, Debbie 156 Howell, June 177 Howell, Wendy 177 Hubbard, Lynn 189 Huckaby, Kenny 177 Huckoby, Pom 189 Hudson, David 177 Hudson, Mitchell 68,157 Huffey, Greg 189 Huffmon, Barbara 177 Huffman, Bev 157 Huffman, Bob 157 Huffman, David 189 Huffman, Potty 157 Huffmon, Roger 116,177 Huffman, Steve 189 Humes, Melonie 157 Hull, Connie L. 189,217 Hull, Mike 177,136,137 Hull, Susie 84,177 Humble, Barry 177 Humphrey, Debbie 189 Hundley, Kothy 177,202 Hundley, Mark 177 Hunter, Caleb 189 Hunter, Carol 177 Hunter, Dorlene 81,177 Hunter, Ron 88,112,125,157 Huntsman, Terry 177 Hupp, Roy 177 Hurt, Dorryl 157 Hurt, Mark 189 Hurt, Russel 189 Huston, Kothy 157 Huston, Randy 189 Hutt, Mike 177 Hutton, Debby 32,78,88,89,108,157 Hyden, Roy 177 Ikedo, Seiko 22,23,157 Imlay, Debbie 177 Irvine, Dave 177 Isgrigg, Linda 177 Jackson, Bill 157 Jackson, Lorry 81,112,138,157 Jockson, Steve 189 Jockson, Steven L. 157 Jockson, Ted 118,123,177 Jocobs, Vicki 189 James, Debbie 189 Jones, Rebecca 189 Jorboe, John 189 Joynes, Pomelo 109.189 Jeffers, Charlotte 189 Jeffries, David 177 Jensen, Jo Anne 90,189 Jessie, Barbara 177 Jewell, Mark 157 Jewelt, Money 86,177 John, Ruth Ann 37,80,88,157 Johns, Frank 157 Johnson, Barbara 30,97,157,220 Johnson, Ben 157 Johnson, Billy 88,189 Johnson, Cathy 189 Johnson, Colleen 189 Johnson, Don 177 Johnson, Greg 157 Johnson, Joyce J. 157 Johnson, Joyce L. 157 Johnson, Marc 189 Mike 157 Randall L. 189 Terry 177 Vickie 177 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Jones, Beth 81,177 Jones, Fred 177 Jones, Gary 189 Jones, James 189 Jones, Marty 189 Jones, Nancy 177 Jones, Pot 88,157 Index 233 Jones, Steve 177 Jones, Vol 190 Jones, Woller 157 Jordan, Jane 88,190 Jordon, Mike 190 Jordan, Sieve 157 Joslin, Carlo 157 Joslin, Paula 88,190 Jost, Merle E. 190 Jowers, Marvin 117,190,131 Joyner, Paul 190 Juroskovich, Debbie 88 — K— Koin, Jon 190 Kamo, Kalhy 177 Koppel, Arch 190 Kostner, James 154,158 Kauper, Jerry 127 Keoch, John 79,117,172,177,180 Keller, Shelley 190 Kelley, Eudell 177 Kelly, Mike 158 Kelly, Jack 190 Kelso, Stephen 190 Kennedy, Brenda 158 Kenny, Rhonda 177 Kent, John 116,177,131 Kent, Rudy 158 Kerkhof, Marilyn 158 Kessler, Pot 88,177 Ketchum, David 88,177,136,137 K K, Ki Ki Ki Ki Ki Ki Ki Ki K Ki Ki K K K K Ki K K K K K K K K Iby, Richard 190 Iby, Robert 158 llion, Kathy 37,177,229 mberlin, Tom 190 ncer, Sharon 88,190 ndle, Connie 81,158 ng, Ann 34,88,190,226 ng, Becky 190 ng, Elmer 81,158 ng, Judy 73,177 ng, Linda 38,177 ng, Maurice 86,190 ng, Mel 86,177 ng. Randy 86,158 nnemon, Kristi 190 nney, Mary 158 nser, Steve 190 nser, Vickie 158 nworthy. Ginger 190 rshmon, Terry 158,227,137 rts. Randy 122,177 rts, Stanley 158 stier, Mike 190,237 tch, Laurie 158 tch, Toby 190 ttle, Mary 88,158 Knopp, John 177 Knapp, Joyce 158 Knight, Connie 81,158 Knight, Ronnie 190 Knox, Donna 190 Knox, Sandra 190 Knoy, Ethyl 177 Knoy, Sam 177 Knulf, Deon 177 Koenig, Mike 177 Kooniz, Alan 198 Koontz, David 177 Kovoch, Karen 86 Krebbs, Dione 190 Krebbs, Ellen 158 Krebbs, Steve 190 Krieg, Judy 83,190 Krienop, Bob 177 Krienop, Christie 190 Krienop, Connie 103,158 Krueger, David 190 Kuhimon, Brenda 81,158 Kuhlman, Donna 177 Kutch, Ann 84,190 Lackey, Karen 177 Lain, Don 177 Lamb, Dona 86,190 Lambert, Bev 178 Lambert, Gloria 158 Lambert, Gordon 190 Lambert, Jeff 178 Lambert, Karen 190 Lamitinia, Jim 190 Land, Gene 158 Land, James 190 Landers, Judy 158 Lone, Dove 178 Lone, Mike 190 Longe, Bob 190 Longston, Gary 190 Lanham, David 122,189,190,237 Large, Kenneth 190 LoRue, Wayne 102,158 LoSell, Jean 38,98,158 LoSell, John 190 Lothrop, Elizobeth 178 Lousier, Jeonnie 158 Lovuless, Ellyn 83,178 Lowson, Darell E, 190 Lowson, Mike 190 Lozell, Cathy 158 Lozzell, Skip 190 Leasure, Deborah 88,190 Leckron, Sue 178 Lee, Bob 178 Lee, Cathy 190 Lee, John 178 Lehman, Steve 74,158 Loslie, Steve 178 Lester, Linda 159 Lewis, Denise 178 Lewis, Solly 88,190 Lickerman, David 20,38,85,126,127, 159,214 Lienhoop, Bruce 190 Lienhoop, Jim 190,85 Lienhoop, Nadine 88,97,178 Lienhoop, Peg 159 Light, Dove 159 Linder, Becky 82,88,190 Linder, Claudia 37,88,159 Line, Pat 190 Linn, Gary 86,190 Linn, Linda 86,190,191 Linn, Peter 86,87,159 Lippiatt, Louro 178 Lister, Luonne 159 Littell, Shown 178 Littiken, Jerry L. 190 Little, Pom 86,190 Little, Ron 178 Littrell, Donna 88,159 Littrell, Eddie 178 Littrell, Phyllis 190 Littrell, Sheila 178 Littrell, Wonda 178 Lockord, Bonnie 159 Locke, Marilyn 190 Lockett, Susan 82,88,178 Lockhart, Cecilia 190 Lockwood, Cori 178 Loesch, Joe 159 Logon, Wayne 159 Logston, Shoron 190 Londeree, Veldo 190 London, Charles D. 190 London, Linda 88,159 Long, Barbara 190 Loper, Diane 159 Lord, Barbora 159 Lott, Chris 178 Loudermilch, Dennis 159 Love, Becky 190 Love, Linda 190 Lovins, Deborah 178 Lovins, Kay 190 Lowe, James 190 Lowmon, Jerry 190 Loyd, Roger 88,160 Lucos, Dea 178 Lucas, Debra June 160 Lucas, Gary 190 Lucas, Greg 34,160 Lucas, Lorry 190 Lucas, Leslie 160 Lucas, Mike E. 178 Lucas, Mike S. 178 Lucas, Rondy 190 Lucas, Rondy S. 190 Lucas, Roger 190 Lucas, Sarah 178 Lutes, Kenneth 112,160 Lutes, Teresa 178 Lykins, Melvin 190 Lykins, Rick 160 Lynn, Linda 160 Lynn, Ron 190 Lyons, Jim 160 Lyons, Joe 190 — Mc— McAdams, Dennis 191 McAnelly, Doris 191 McCorly, Sherry 178 McCouloy, Morci 34,78,79,80,81,201 McCoulay, Potty 191 McClain, Debra 160 McC leery. Bob 178 McClintock, Chuck 125,160 McClure, Gary 118,178 McCord, Sharon 191 McDoniel, Brenda 191 McDonald, Gory 178 McElroy, Brenda 178 McFall, George 178 Mclnteer, Betty 178 Mcintosh, Bonnie 86,160 Mcintosh, Wendell 178 McKoin, Cheryl 178,202 McKain, Kathy 88,160 McKain, Mary Ann 191 McKenerick, John 183 McKenney, Mike 178 McKinney, Carol 178 McKinney, Debra 82,88,178 McKinney, Joe 185,191,137 McKinney, Susan 86,160 McLean, Elizabeth 178 McMichael, Becky 83,94,191 McMillian, Carl 160 McMillan, Donna 178 McMillan, Marsha 191 McMillan, Rob 116,178 McMillan, Roger 191 McNeal, Clark 160 McNealy, Tim 160 McNew, Robert 191 McPeek, Cindy 191 McQuinn, Stan 86,117,191,131 — M— Mack, Karen 190 Mocy, Nan 20,37,38,80,160 Mohl, Chormoine 80,82,88,178 Majors, Jerry 85,190 Maiors, Potti 178 Molloy, Elizabeth 190 Malloy, Mory 85,160 Malone, Dove 178 Molone, Mike 191 Malutich, Steve 178,128 Manley, David 191 Manley, Peggy 33,88,160 Mann, Rick 127,178,131 Manning, Sherry 160 Marble, Jane 191 Marble, Susan 191 Marley, Trudi Lee 86,191 Morr, Bruce 135,191 Morr, Martha 191 Marsh, Stan 160 March, Steve 178 Marine, Diane 178 Morkwell, Moureen 178 Marthaler, Shelly 88,191 Martin, Barb 191 Martin, Darlene 178 Martin, Debbie 88,191 Martin, Lorry 88,178 Martin, Leslie 178 Martin, Roger 160 Martin, Vicki 160 Martin, Warren 160 Martin, Wilma 178 Moshino, Kathy 178 Maschino, Lona Lou 32,88,160 Maschino, Lanetto 38,160 Maschino, Susan 191 Maschino, Theresa J. 86,191 Masters, Dole 116,191 Mottox, Glenn 191 Mattox, Laura 160 Mouthe, Gail 178 Mouzy, Lowerence 86,191 May, Laurence 191 May, Stephen 178 Mayes, Danny 161 Mayes, Mike 178 Mayfield, David 86,178 Moyhugh, Karen 191 Moynord, Dan 191 Mazy, Rick 86,161 Medoris, Roger 191 Medoris, Tim 161 Meek, Connie 178 Meek, George 161 Meek, Steve 138,161 Meijers, Moijo 178 Mellencamp, James 70,161 Mellencamp, Mark 161 Menser, Dana 191 Menzel, Barbara 86,161 Merrimon, Carolyn 178 Merrimon, Jonet 191 Merritt, Mary 178 Merritt, Mel 178 Meyer, Dwight 191 Meyer, Janet 191 Meyer, Mike 178 Meyer, Steven 191 Meyer, Susan 178 Michael, Sheila 178 Milan, Cindy 191 Milan, Jerry 191 Miles, Dave 122,191 Miles, John 128 Mikes, John 178 Miller, Anita 191 Miller, Dwight 191 Miller, Janice 88,191 Miller, Joy 178 Miller, Jim 178 Miller, Kotrino 161,225 Miller, Louro 178 Miller, Marvin 85,178 Miller, Pot 191 Miller, Patricio 178 Miller, Paul 161 Miller, Steve 38,78,135,161 Miller, Wonda 191 Miller, Wonita 178 Milnes, Mary Ellen 88,178 Milnes, Morris 86,191 Mings, Bill 178 Misner, Ken 112,116,132,191 Miracle, Jim 161 Mitchell, Barbara 178 Mitchell, Becky 178 Mitchell, Donna 178 Mitchell, Dora 191 Mitchell, Kenneth 161 Mize, Brenda 178 Mize, Brenda 178 Mize, Emily 178 Mize, Janice 178 Mize, Teresa 191 Mizer, Jayne 26,108,178 Mobley, Doris 178 Mobley, Teresa 88,191 Mobley, Wondo 191 Mock, Dennis 116,191 Mock, Doug 88,112,178,237 Moffott, Bill 161 Moffat, Lois 161 Mohler, David 36,159 Mohler, Debbie 109,191 Moir, Donald 117,161 Moir, Kevin 191 Monnier, Liz 88,191 Monroe, Bill 30 Moore, Curtis 178 Moore, Don 161 Moore, Jeff 191 Moore, Lelo 191 Moore, Marogret 183 Moore, Mike 178 Moore, Steve 178 Moore, Tom 125,178 Moron, Clint 116,122,132,191,231 Morgan, Bonnie 178 Morgan, Marsha 80,88,178 Morgan, Paul 191 Morlond, Gory 161 Morlond, Tracy 191 Morris, lew 86,161 Morris, Mike 112,161 Morris, Phillip 86,191 Morris, Steve 191 Mosier, Mike 112,178 Montgomery, Marquita 178 Muckler, David 112,161,131 Mudge, Ron 191 Muir, James 112,161 Muir, Thelma 161 Mundy, Jean 88,178 Munn, Donna 178 Munn, Neil 178 Munro, Bill 161 Murphy, Cindi 86,178 Murphy, Ernest 178 Murphy, Nancy 88,191 Murphy, Terri 191 Murroy, Debbie 88,178 Murray, Lonny 162 Musillomi, Mike 191 Mutz, Marcy 26,37,88,89,162 Myers, Paul 179 Myers, Paula 162 Myers, Steve 191 — N— Nodin g, Jean 191 Nanney, Melissa 179,229 Nopier, Doug 116,179 Nay, Dave 191 Neal, Carrol 88,191 Neol, Diane 191 Nebesny, Nodio 162,214 Nentrup, Rondy 79,112,179 Neville, Gory 179,203 Neville, Kenneth 36,37,38,162,226 Neville, Terry 179 Newkond, Kenny 162 Newkirk, Charlena 191 Newkirk, Ken 191 Newland, Dove 179 Newland, Rick 191 234 Index Newland, Sheila A. 179 Newland, Sheila D. 179 Newlin, Anne 84,179 Newman, Bob 191 Newmister, Judy 179 Newsom, Mike 88,191 Newsom, Teresa 179 Nichols, Linda 191 Nienaber, Barbora 162 Nienaber, AAorijone 191 Nikirk, Paulette 24,88,192 NoblitI, Denise 80,88,89,162 Nolan, John 90,162 Nolting, Sandra 162 Nolting, Sharon 162 Nolting, Stanley 162 Nolting, Steven 103,192 Norman, Deniece 86,192 Norman, Karen 192 Northrop, Mork 179,128 Nugent, Myra 88,192 Nunemaker, Jan 86,179 Nunemaker, Toni 86,192 — o— Oakes, Cindy 192 O ' Brien, Jean 192 O ' Doir, Jeff 192 Oden, Steve 192 Ogle, Ted 116,192 Oglesbee, Nate 117,179,131 Oglesbee, Rachael 88,192 O ' Hover, Michael 192 O ' Hover, Teresa Ann 88,89,162 Olmstead, Dennis 162,227 Olmsted, Tony E. 162 O ' Neal, Dick 179 O ' Neal, Stephanie 88,179 Ormsby, Connie 162 Orr, Anna 179 Orr, John 179 Orr, Larry 37,86,112,162,131 O ' Shoughessey, Nancy 81,192 Ostronder, Tim 179 Ott, Roger 179 Overfelt, Bonito 192 Owens, Greg 88,116,192 Owens, Elmer 179 Owens, Linda 88,109,192 Owens, Mark 179 Owens, Michael 80,85,162 Ozols, Glen 138,162 — P— Pace, Betsy 162 Pace, Jeff 179 Poce, Vauldra 179 Page, Mike 126,127,192 Page, Sally 179 Polmer, Jerry 192 Palmer, Marshall 192 Pardieck, Gilbert 192 Parker, Bob 81,88,179 Parker, James 192 Parker, Marsha 179 Parker, Nancy 92,162 Parker, Terry 192 Parker, William 179 Parkerson, Dottie 192 Parrigin, Linda 162 Portida, Potty 86,192 Poswoter, Marcella 162 Pate, Margie 86,192 Pattengill, Paul 179 Pattingill, Tricia 179 Pavey, Sherry 88,162 Payne, Patty 179 Peabody, Bill 179 Peacock, Everett 162 Pearson, Pom 54,172,179 Pearson, Shirley 192 Peiper, Walter 237,131 Penrod, Tom 116,192 Penrose, Linda 192 Percifield, Janet 86,192 Percifield, Steven 162 Perkins, Brenda D. 88,192 Perkins, Karen 88,179 Perkins, Joyce 192 Perkins, Shelly 179 Perkinson, Danny 192 Perkinson, Larry 192 Perkinson, Linda 179 Perkinson, Rick 88,192 Perry, Ed 179 Perry, Gilbert 192 Perry, Jeonie 179 Perry, Joyce 162 Perry, Lynna 192 Perry, Mark 192 Perry, Mike 88,192 Perry, Randy 162 Perry, Rick 192 Perry, Vicki 192 Peters, Charlie 179 Peters, Dennis 1 16,179 Peters, Trudy 179 Peterson, Mike 179 Petro, Art 163 Petro, Curtis 192 Petro, David 192 Petty, Joe 163 Pettit, Jonice 163 Pettitt, Leslie 88,179 Pettitt, Linda 33,88,192 Petty, Gary 163 Phelps, Jerry 88,163 Phillips, Curt 179 Phillips, Diana 95,163 Phillips, Ed 163 Phillips, Janell 32,33,38,88,89,163,206 Phillips, John 163 Phillips, Larry 180 Phillips, Linda 180 Phillips, Mike 161 Phillips, Patty 192 Phillips, Roxonne 88,163 Phillips, Sheilia 192 Phillips, Steve 41,192 Phillipy, Cherie 86,180 Philyow, Allan 180 Piatt, Tonda Lee 192 Pickett, Sharon 180 Pieper, Walter 117,180 Ping, Anita 192 Ping, Becki 180 Ping, Betty 180 Piper, Linda 88,192 Plocek, Donald 116 Plocek, Ronald 86,192 Plummer, Mike 163 Plummer, Steve 192 Plummer, Susan 180,221 Poland, Carol 38,180 Porritt, Judy 88,89,163 Porritt, Rick 192 Porter, Melinda 88,180 Potter, Steve 180 Pralher, Pom 180 Prather, Richard 179,180 Prewitt, Calvin 192 Pruitt, Linda 180 Powell, Jim 163 Powell, Jim M. 163 Proll, Peggy 86,163 Pratt, Mark 78,118,119,120,121,163 Pritchord, Steve 163,164 Proffitt, Connie 163 Prosser, Steve 192 Pruitt, Roy 86,116,i92 Pruitt, Debbie 192 Pruitt, Sheryl 192 Pugh, Garry 163,221 Punphrey, William 180 Purdue, Marvin 92 Purdue, Melvin 163 Pyatt, Mary Jo 88,192 Pyatt, Tom 86,163 — Q— Quillen, Roger 192 Quilleon, Mary 180 Quinn, Richard 180 — R— Rabosky, Steve 192 Roes, Noel 192 Rafferty, Pot 192 Roger, Dove 127,180 Roger, Mike 127,162 Rogsdole, Jim 192 Rahn, Charlotte 180 Ramsey, Roxie E. 162 Ray, Cathy 162 Rayburn, Bob 180 Rayburn, Janie 162 Redford, Douglas 192 Rediker, Tina 86,180 Redmon, Joyce A. 180 Redmon, Joyce E. 180 Reed, Jeffrey 192 Reed, Ross 162 Reedy, Mike 180 Reedy, Mike 192 Rees, Margaret 34,35,82,83,162 Reeves, Bern ice 180 Reeves, Keith 192 Reeves, Tom 81,180 Reichert, Cathy 84,180 Reichle, James 164 Reichle, Mary 192,203 Reinhardt, Mike 192 Renn, Bruce 192 Repp, Brenda 164 Repp, John 193 Repp, Wayne 164 Rexhoat, Robert 164 Reynolds, Donna 180 Reynolds, Pomelo 164 Rhae, Alan 192 Rhoades, Linda 164 Rhoades, Mark 116,180 Rhoades, Ron 193 Rhyne, Holly 190,193 Rice, Bob 193 Rice, Lorry 180 Rice, Lea Ann 180 Rice, Rufus 180 Rich, Donna 193 Rich, Roberta 164 Richard, Debro 180 Richards, Calvin 164 Richards, Chris 180 Richards, Jerel 180 Richards, Lewis 86,180 Richards, Mike 193 Richards, Steve 88,164 Richards, Steve 180 Richmond, Chris 180 Richmond, Janet 78,79,84,164,213 Ricke, Solly 193,215 Ricketts, Ross 193 Ridgewoy, Pom 180 Riley, Michael 164 Ritchison, Joyce 80,180 Ritter, Carol 180 Rit7, Kenny 180 Ritz, Margaret 164 Rivenburg, Jane 193 Robbins, Dole 193 Robbins, Danny 193 Robbins, Joyce 80,82,88,164,210 Roberson, Lorita 164 Roberts, Debbie 180 Roberts, Jerry 193 Roberts, Rita 88,180 Roberts, Joanne 35,78,142,164 Roberts, Loran 38,112,114,118,120, 142,164,131 Robertson, Mark 180 Robertson, Rick 180,183 Robertson, Tom 86,193 Robinette, Wayne 116,180 Robinson, Dennis 165 Robinson, Evelyne 165 Robinson, Michoel 165 Robinson, Nancy 88,193 Robinson, Tom 165 Robinson, Verdie 193 Rodgers, Bob 101,165 Rodgers, Carolyn 165 Rodgers, Mervin 180 Rodriguez, Jose 117,193 Rodriguez, Maria 180 Rogers, Carol 193 Rogers, Jim 180 Rogers, Peggy 193 Rogerson, Pom 193 Rohling, Steve 98,165,221 Roll, Clara 180 Roll, Elizabeth 180,221 Romine, Barbara 181 Romine, Bob 165 Romine, Mark S. 125,165 Romine, Marleno Sue 86,193 Rooks, Jim 165 Rooks, Sharon 193 Roop, Bob 181 Roseberry, Pat 181 Ross, Candy 165,199 Ross, Sondra 181 Rotert, Wonda 193 Rothrock, Jerry 181 Rouse, Mary J. 86,165 Rowe, Marianne 181 Ruble, Pom 193 Rudicel, Tom 165 Ruehl, Linda 165 Ruffin, John Edward 116,123,193,131 Rumple, Rita 193 Runyun, John 70,116,181 Rush, Mike 193 Rush, Nicky 165 Russell, Gary 86,193 Russell, Larry 193 Russell, Vicki 181 Rust, Dale 165 Rust, John 193 Rust, Scott 193 Rutan, Betty 193 Ruton, John 101,181 Rutherford, Sheila 193 Rutherford, Taffy 88,181 Ryan, Dennis 181 Ryan, Mary 193 Ryan, Wondo 193 Rynerson, Joe 193 — s— Sabatino, Dennis 181 Sabotino, Mark 165 Sage, Margaret 165 Salter, Ken 181 Sanders, Jerry 181 Sanders, Julie 181 Sondlin, Tom 88,135,193 Sands, Jennifer 193 Sands, Gran 88,165 Sanford, Diana 18] Sanford, Janet 181 Sannemon, Jerry 193 Sonnemon, Jim 181 Sapp, Ricky 193 Satterly, Elena 181 Sourer, Paul 86,193 Sayon, Forzod 23,79,193 Schoefer, Vicki 165 Schafer, Diana 181 Schoffer, Debbie 193 Schoffer, Mary 165 Schafstoll, Potty 193 Schoub, Ron 181 Scheible, Charles 86,181 Scheldt, Debbie D. 181 Scheldt, Debbie S. 88,89,181 Scheldt, Doug 193 Scheldt, Warren 193 Schlehuser, Soro 35,80,84,85,165 Schmidt, Dove 38,165 Schmidt, Rusty 116,181 Schmidt, Terry 112,115,118,121,181, 237,131 Schneider, John 117,127,193 Schneider, Tom 181,131 Schnell, Jim 117,193 Schnell, Terry 193 Schnier, Randy 193 Schock, Anne 88,193 Schoettmer, John 193 Schooler, Gerry 79,80,122,193 Schooler, Regina 165 Schooler, Terry 116,181 Schornick, Mary 181 Schroeder, Fred 86,193 Schroer, Don 80,165 Schroer, Sharon 193 Schultz, Ken 165 Schultz, Toni 193 Schutle, Roger 181 Schuyler, Tom 165 Scofield, Doug 181,128 Scofield, Randy 193,128 Scott, Dole 165 Scott, Sue 193 Scrogham, Carolyn 166 Scudder, Anita 166 Seaborne, Phyllis 166 Seobrook, Bonnie 181 Seobrook, Janet 193 Seole, Dennis 166 Seole, Mark 181 Sebastian, Brenda 166 Sechrest, Dave 181 Segeborth, Barbara 181 Segeborth, Nancy 193 Seitz, Paulo 16 6 Sellors, Greg 181,128 Setser, Jim 193 Shofer, Eileen 181 Shofer, Micki 181,182,216 Shofer, Rosemary 88,193 Shanks, Eugene 181 Shonks, Randy 86,166 Shorp, Claudia 88,193 Sharp, David 88,166 Sharp, Deborah 166 Sharp, Jerri 88,193 Sharp, Kothy 181 Shorp, Michael 181 Sharp, Terri 181 Shaw, Lorry 181 Shaw, Steve 181 Sheets, Carolyn 88,193 Shelton, Dole 193 Shelton, Richard 88,193 Shelton, Rose Ann 193 Shepard, Jerry 166 Shiffler, Jay 181 Shinolt, Clifford 193 Shinolt, Elvin 193 Shipley, Bette 193 Shipley, Lynda 181 Shiremon, James 182 Shirley, Judy 193 Shock, Anne 24,30 Sholty, Scott 166 Index 235 Shoop, Greg 182 Shores, Cheryl S8J93 Shrader, Danny 182 Shrader, Jim 38,86,166 Shroyer, Janie 193 Shroyer, Ruth 166 Shumaker, Cheryl 86,193 Shumaker, Randy 86,182 Shumo rd, Penny 193 Shutters, Karen L. 193 Silva, Terry 193 Silvers, Rita 21,86,166 Simmons, Gary 193 Simpson, David 182 Simpson, John 193 Simpson, Judy 166 Simpson, Phyllis 166 Simpson, Richard 166 Simpson, Scott 79,112,132,182 Sims, Randy 116,182 Sims, Terry 85,112,166 Singelios, Robert 182 Sinkhorn, Bill 182 Sipes, Curt 182 Sipes, Roberta 166 Sitzes, Randy 193 Skoggs, Earl J. 193 Skinner, Linda 182 Shirvin, Bobbie 182 Slaughter, Dennis 166 Sluder, Robert 166 Sluder, Sylverta 166 Small, Carol Jean 166 Smollwood, Darrel 193 Smith, Bonito 166,229 Smith, Bill 193 Smith, Brent 193 Smith, Cindy 166 Smith, Coy 166 Smith, Daniel 193 Smith, David 102,166 Smith, Dean 182 Smith, Gary 166 Smith, John 167 Smith, John R. 167 Smith, Kennie 167,131 Smith, Kris 88,193 Smith, Larry 102,167 Smith, Patricia 88,193 Smith, Patty 167 Smith, Peggy 182 Smith, Randy 112,115,167,131 Smith, Roy 167 Smith, Ron 112 Smith, Sam 167 Smith, T. J. 88,193 Smith, Virgil 193 Smith, Wayne 167 Smock, Alan 41,80,167 Smothers, Dick 193 Smothers, Tom 193 Snopp, Lisa 193 Snider, Jami 182 Snider, Terri 26,185,193 Snyder, Brenda 88,193 Snyder, Brian 112,114,118,182,257 Snyder, Debbie 167 Snyder, Gory 88,167 Snyder, Jim 86,91,167,233,137 Snyder, Nancy 88,182 Snyder, Pom 193 Snyder, Roger 193 Sons, Donald 182 Sorgius, Steve 125,132,167 Spaulding, Doug 88,182 Spear, David 193 Spears, Karen 182 Spears, Kathy 182 Spears, Larry 182 Speer, Fred 182 Speer, Ron 182 Spencer, Dan 167 Spencer, Debbie 182 Spencer, Rick 182 Spencer, Vicky 86,193 Spiehler, Teresa 194 Spiker, Pot 182 Sprogue, Bruce 194 Sprague, Charlie 167 Sprague, Daniel 194 Sprague, Dwight 182 Sprague, Jonet 194 Sprague, Mike 167 Sprague, Rick 167 Springhorn, Frances 86,182 Sprouse, Steve 194 Spurgeon, Debbie 182 Spurgeon, Mark 194,128 Spurling, Greg 167 Stadtmiller, Richard 182 Stafford, Cindy 167 Stam, Cindy 88,182 Stambough, Tom 86,182 Stanfield, Richard 112,182 Stanton, Steve 194 Stargel, Myron 182 Stark, Nancy 194 Starkey, Ken 167 Storks, Jeff 182 Storks, Ralph 71,165 Stater, Mike 182 States, Fred 182 Staubim, Nancy 182 Steele, Dennis 38,167 Steele, Linda 167 Stegner, Jeanette 182 Steinborger, Sue 194 Stephens, Cathy 194 Stephens, Gary 194 Stephens, Rick 194 Stephens, Ron 167 Stephens, Thereseo 194 Ster, Thomas 38,82,167 Sterling, Bob 182 Sterling, Brenda 182 Stetson, Jeff 61,86,194 Stevens, Jackie 194 Stevens, Jeff 194 Stevens, Marty 86,194 Stewart, Angle 88,194 Stewart, Claire 86,194 Stilobower, Ralph 182 Stiles, Judy 194 Stillinger, Ruth 194 Stillinger, Steve 132,167 Stilte, Kim 116,194 Stines, Jenn 194 Stith, Dove 33,38,88,167 Stitsworth, Bill 122,123,194,131 Stitt, Joyce 194 Stockhover, Sherry 69,182 Stoltz, Becky 86,182 Stoner, Becky 194 Stoner, Janet 80,81,167,213 Stoner, John 168 Stoner, Mike 168 Stotts, Francis 73,86,168 Streevol, Becky 182 Streit, Sharon 182 Streit, Steve 126,182 Strohe, Ronald 194 Strong, Connie 194 Stroud, Max 122,132,194 Strugis, Rick 194 Sullivan, Bill 168 Sullivan, Chip 182 Sullivan, Ronnie 182 Sullivan, Terry 194 Sunseri, Lynda 194 Sutherland, Lorry 182 Sutton, Herb 182 Sutton, Laurence 194 Swafford, Dove 182 Swofford, Jay 86,194 Swoim, Charles 86,87,182 Swartz, Deonno 182 Sweeney, Connie 81,88,194 Sweeney, Debbie 182 Sweeney, Joyce 168,203 Sweeney, Judy 168 Swim, Malcolm 194 Sylvia, Sheryl 86,194 Sylvia, Vaugn 86,91,168 Toggort, Kevin 112,132,182 Togue, Michael 86,182 Tatom, Vickie 182 Taylor, Amy 168 Taylor, Estil 194 Taylor, Goynell 182 Taylor, Joonn 194 Taylor, Judith 194 Taylor, Lewis 182 Taylor, Linda 168 Taylor, Reed 194 Tellman, Glenno 88,194 Tempest, Peggy 194 Temple, David 194 Temple, Rhonda 168 Testa, Kathy 168 Thayer, Glenn 168 Thomas, Jeonnie 182 Thomas, Jill 86,88,194 Thomas, Potty 194 Thomas, Steve 78,112,168 Thomas, Steve 26,88,194 Thomos, Tom 126,168 Thompson, Becky 194 Thompson, Betty 194 Thompson, Brian 194 Thompson, Chuck 86,182 Thompson, Debbie 88,109,194 Thompson, Dennis 168 Thompson, Gary 86,194 Thompson, Jerry 182 Thompson, Judy 182 Thompson, Lynda 168 Thompson, Mary 182 Thompson, Mitchell 182 Thompson, Randy 182 Thompson, Rick M. 82,86,91,182 Thompson, Rick S. 182 Thompson, Shirley 168 Thompson, Teresa 88,194 Thompson, Veron 194 Thomsen, Patti 182 Thorpe, Wayne 168 Thurman, Ester 182 Thurston, Sharri 168 Timbrook, Mimi 168,217 Tinder, Lelond 182 Tingley, Stephanie 32,88,104,182,232 Tinkey, John 182 Tirtle, Roy 112,169 Tobias, Debbie 34,169 Tobias, Lecio 88,194 Todd, Galena 169 Todd, Lorry 169 Tomko, Nancy 182 Topie, Bill 194 Torrey, Cheri 194 Torrey, Terry 182 Totten, Mike 194 Tovey, Pom 182,217 Tracy, Kathy 182 Travis, Dottle 183 Troylor, Rob 183 Traylor, Susan 169 Trimmer, Lois 37,81,169,221,236 Triplett, Mark 80,183 Trisler, Morcy 194 Trobaugh, Barbara 194 Trotter, Connie 169 Truex, Barbara 86,194 Tschudny, Pete 116,194 Tucker, Brenda 194 Turnbow, Debbie 169 Turner, Doug 194 Turner, Rick 194 Turner, Sandi 86,89,169 Turpin, Donno 194 Turpin, Teresa 41,169 Tuttle, Cindy 192,194 Tuttle, David 116,194 Tuttle, Kattie 169 Twaddle, CI if 169 Twaddle, Margaret 194 Tyree, Gene 194 Tyree, Kathy 169 — u— Uhl, Bill 183 Underwood, Revis 169 Unsworth, Carl 183 Unsworrh, Darrell 194 — V— Valentine, Shirley 215,194 Vonontwerp, Robert 194 Vanderbeek, Karen 86,194 Vondesteeg, Randy 127,194 Vonest, Steve 88,169 Vaughn, Bruce 194 Vouro, Mike 183 Voutaw, Brent 116,123,194 Voutaw, Brian 38,56,78,80,81,83,135, 169,220 Veluzot, Anita 183 Verhulst, Jon 183 Verhulst, Randal 86,194 Vetter, Donna 88,183 Vener, Frank 116,194 Vincent, Charlie 183 Vincent, Elaine 194 Vincent, James 183 Vincent, Robin 88,194 Vinson, Larry 181,183 Voelker, John 117,183,131 Voelz, Jim 127 Voelz, Judy 194 Voelz, Mike 194 Voelz, Steve 194 Vogelsong, Cathy 183 Von Buchler, Ingrid 54,183 Von Fonge, Dole 183 Von Fonge, Morybeth 84,174,183,218 Voss, Cheryl 169 Voyles, Julie 183 — w— Wade, Brenda 183 Wade, Connie 183 Wade, John 183 Waggoner, Geneva 183 Waggoner, Larry 183 Wagner, Charlotte 194 Wagner, Connie 194 Wagner, Donna 88,194 Wagner, Lorry 24 Wagner, Laura 169 Wagner, Randy 88,118,183 Walker, Gary 104,125,169 Walker, Linda 169 Walker, Linda 183 Walker, Pom 183 Walker, Rick 194 Wallace, Dove 183 Wallace, Dionna 169 Wallace, Doug 86,183 Wallace, Ross 183 Wallace, Steve 169 Wallace, Suzanne 88,183 Walls, George 88,183 Walsh, Jim 169 Walter, Gary 36,169 Walter, Kathy 169 Word, Connie 183 Ward, Wanda 183 Worf, Charles 183 Woriner, Rondo 169 Warner, John 183 Warner, Ronnie 194 Warren, Michael 169 Warren, Ricky 88,194 Watkins, Teresa 194 Watson, James 194 Weaver, John 127,183 Webb, Debbie 88,194 Webb, Myron 116,194,131 Webber, Cheri 183 Webber, Ronald 71,183 Webster, Barbara 183 Webster, Sharon 183 Weddle, Denise 88,194 Weddle, Jim 169 Weddle, Mike 86,101,170 Weekly, Beverly 170 Weekly, Steven 183 Weerts, Terry 194 Wehmeir, Cynthia 81,170 Wehmeier, Bill 194 Weidmon, Mickie 183 Weidmon, Victor 145,170 Weil, Randy 23,170 Weinantz, Connie 183 Weinlond, Bob 34,80,170,220 Wells, Charlotte 170 Wells, Debbie 86,194 Wells, Lorry 170 Wells, Larry 183 Welmer, Gory 81,112,122,132,194,237 Welmer, Suson 88,145,170,221 Wendling, Vickie 195 Wessel, Gory 183 West, Bill 195 West, Bill D. 195 West, John 86,117,195 West, Joyce 86,195 West, Kothy 183 Westermeier, Dove 183 Westermeier, John 195 Westermeier, Mark 170 Western, Delmo 183 Western, Mary 195 Wetherald, Daryl 195 Wheotley, Debbie 170 Wheolley, Terri 195 Wheeler, David 86,183 Wheeler, Ed 183 Wheeler, Penny 37,86,170 White, Betty 170 White, Charles 195 White, Debbie 195 White, Dickie 195 White, Edna 195 White, Karen 170 x ■ White, Martin 86,195 White, Steve 86,170 White, Teresa 88,89,170 Whited, Mike 183 Whitehead, Juanito 195 Whitehead, Linda 183 Whitehead, Ronny 195,203 Whitehead, Susan 170 Whitehorn, Marvin 86,183 Whitemon, Merlin 37,112,132,138,170 Whiteside, Jon 85,195 Whitley, Susan 86,195 Whitlow, Judy 183 Whittington, Janet 195 Whinington, Julie 86,195 Whittington, Wilmo 183 Wigh, Susan 183 Wilcox, Lori 65,86,170 Wiley, Colleen 100,170 Wilhite, Debbie 82,195 Wilhite, Jeffrey 80,170 Wilkerson, Debbie 195 Wilkerson, Diona 195 Wilkerson, Gary 170 Wiikins, Carol S. 170 Wilkins, Jerry L. 195 Wiikins, Vernon F. 195 Williams, Bev 195 Williams, Debbie 195 Williams, Debbie J. 88,195 Williams, Dennis 170 Williams, Gay 195 Williams, Jerry 170 Williams, Jim 183 Williams, Joonn 80,88,195 Williams, Karen 86,170 Willioms, Kathy 195 Williams, Keith 132,170 Willioms, Kirk 32,88,170 Williams, Larry 183 Williams, Rick 195 Williams, Ronnie 118,121,147,171 Williams, Shelly 195 Williams, Ted 195 Williams, Toni 195 Williamson, Troy 183 Willmore, Dove 86,171 Willoughby, Mary Ellen 195 Wilson, Beverly 183 Wilson, Connie 195 Wilson, Don 183 Wilson, Gory 195 Wilson, Jerry R. 117,183 Wilson, Jerry W. 183 Wilson, John 164,171 Wilson, Karen 183 Wilson, Potti 171,221 Wilson, Regie 171 Wilson, Sandie 195 Wiltsey, Elsie 183 Winchester, Debbie 82,183 Winebrenner, Sorb 183 Wininger, Bob 171 Wininger, Pat 171 Winkler, Arthur 171 Winterburg, Mark 116,195 Winterburg, Nancy 171,213 Wire, Loren 86,195 Wishon, Marti 183 Wittkamper, Jane 195 Wolbers, Shirley 88,195 Wolf, Barbara 171 Wolf, Linda 171,213 Wolf, Steve 86,171 Wolfe, Scott 183 Wood, Joe 195 Wood, Richard 183 Wood, Trocy 25,88,195 Woodruff, Maria 195 Woodruff, Steve 183 Woods, Gory 183 Woods, Morilyn 171 Woods, Renoe 195 Woods, Wendy 171 Woolls, Nick 183,128 Worley, Glynis 195 Wren, Bill 195 Wright, Mike 183 Wyatt, Mike 183 — Y— Yodon, Brenda 171 Yodon, Dolores, 195 Yona, Morcus 183 Yates, Boyd 183 Yeley, Terrilyn 183 York, Betty 183 York, David 86,195 Young, Paula 88,183 Young, Julie 86,195 — z— Zaharoko, Ann 171 Zeigler, Bill 171,128,129,131 Zeigler, Cindy 171 Zeigler, Esther 171,214 Zeigler, Rudolph 195 Zeihen, Wendy 183 Zeller, Bill 116,195 Zeigler, Jonice 72,171 Zimmerman, Betty 183 Zink, Gary 183 Zink, Steve 88,171 Zurbrugg, David 183 It is a most mortifying reflection for a man to consider what he has done compared with what he might have done THANK YOU Mr. Robert Bonshire — Adviser The Staff Mr. Dick Kennard — Nev sfoto Publishing Company Mr. Phillip Allen (color) Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Parker — Parker Portraits The Administration Mr. Win Kalkworf The Republic But these are human things. The point of it all is out There, a little beyond that last rise you can just barely see hazy and purple on the sky . . . If Linda Peggy 237 238 Conclusion Our year is over, There was never a year like it, There will never be any replays , There is only one time left— The future And what will it bring? Who ' s to say? Marriage, a home, a family? A job, profession, or career? College and more homework? Military service? Success? Failure? Whatever, we will find a better way through . Flexibility Conclusion 239 : ' V i ■ It il i