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

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1972 volume:

(3i N Al I FN ( miNfV MMUt 3 1833 01853 2462 GC 977 202 C72CNH, 1972 977, 22, 4 1972 LOG Columbus High School Columbus, Indiana Volume 56 Hi ipi iii,fA ]it 3 ,3;, ||fVi«i,,,;ii„,Mai. a ijUi BJBTHOIiOMBW COUFTY LIBRAPY Columbus, Indiana 47201 - OPENING 1 STUDENT LIFE 12 ACADEMICS 46 ACTIVITIES 74 SPORTS 114 ALBUM 158 INDEX 244 i i WSITORS PLEASE REPORT TO OFFICF Beginnings . . . everyday is the start of a new experience. Laughing, boiling, clapping, crying, running, hiding muffled emotions tamed by the disguises of human actions, discarded on the days when feelings are deeper than words. Sharing souls yet inde- pendent enough to allow us our individual- ity, and retain our respect for each other as human beings. Growing without sti- fling leads to the enrichment of our lives. Stagnation leads to the ending, the inevitable parting that lurks in the future. The earth moves through human emotions, expecta- tions, failures, hopes and successes. Important now, faces become mere images with the passing of time. Constantly changing, revealing the surface emotions within, a person often masks his true thoughts, expressions, and ideals. What others think of him make him what he is and only the true individual can break away and become his own self. Passing through the halls, the masses seem to blur by, no one noticing, no one caring. However within this blur there exists the individual, hidden by the enormous mass but still existing as a separate and important entity. 4 Shattered remains of bottles and beer cans strewn across the parking lot, students dashing across the street to smoke between classes, a student unusually happy, and a furtive kiss shielded behind an open locker door, evidence the existence of situations utilizing the student ' s discretion. Complete- ly up to the student and based on his en- vironment and other factors, he makes the decision that affects his whole life and he will be forced to accept the responsibiUty that comes with the right or wrong decision. 10 4 Endings . . . what happens now? The time has come to continue trying, fighting for our own personal values. Without values life would have no meaning. Faced with var- ious choices, which come when we are not fully prepared, we must decide between them and thus, determine the remainder of our lives. We can continue our education, enter the business world or get married. What ever we choose will be completely up to our discretion and the basic quest to sur- vive in our present society will surpass any other need. li 11 1 ' f 12 Student life Numerous personalities getting together to form a constantly changing school Ufe, seem to find their identities through acti- vities, awards, distinctions, conformity and non-conformity. Basically confined to activities associated with school, the student will soon face the world and he will meet this challenge through his active or non-active participa- tion. However, it is his choice and his right to choose which makes hfe in school important. Students feel the earth move through CHS SCHOOL LIFE. J w. 1 :ri {Mn 13 Dan Eurico adjusts to America; smaller towns, larger families Columbus High School has participated in the American Field Service Program for 12 years through the coordinated efforts of the high school guidance office, the local AFS organization, the Isabel Ritter Chapter; and the national AFS office in New York. Two foreign students are selected every year to stay in Columbus with host families. Dan Bergman, from Sweden, and Eurico Nogueira, from BrazU were the two selected for this program. Dan and Eurico went through a series of tests and personal inter- views to evaluate their personahties and awareness of current events. In addition, the host families were interviewed in an attempt to match the students with a similar home environment. Dan Bergman, who came from Stock- holm, Sweden, had some adjusting to do to fit into the pace of a smaller town. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Head hosted Dan for the year while his host sister, senior Carol Head, introduced him to high school hfe. Eurico Nogueira, from Sao Jose Do Rio Preto, Brazil, stayed with Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Rawlins. Eurico, who had a small family back in Brazil, was welcomed by the seven member Rawlins clan. Both boys entered into high school life, adding their foreign accents to the general hub-bub in the halls, cramming for finals, trying new foods and making new friends. ABOVE-While helping Mrs. Genevieve Piccione with the sixth grade at Parkside Elementary School, Dan Bergman directs a play written by a Swedish author. ABOVE RIGHT-Eurico Nogueira and Dan Berg- man wait outside the cafeteria before going to the Model U.N. to represent their countries, Brazil and Sweden. RIGHT- Dan Bergman and Eurico Nogueira ex- change ideas on school life in their own countries in comparison to school life here. y N 14 i_ Award winners earn state-wide honors in sports Columbus High School athletes earned statewide recognition for their abilities. Tom Andress and Bryan Dillon were named to the all-state football team, and Tom also was selected to play in the summer North-South game for the benefit of Boys Clubs. Three state champs were crowned in gym- nastics with Rob Fitzpatrick winning the side horse for the second consecutive year and John Kahlenback and Gary Mize taking the parallel bars and still rings. In wrestling, junior Scott Pearson was runnerup at 145 pounds. Winning the most coveted of all individ- ual awards at the school was senior Bill John who received the Dr. McKain award. RIGHT-Seniors Tom Andress and Bryan Dillon participated in All-State Football, Tom as a defen- sive halfback and Bryan as an alternate. BELOW-Rob Fitzpatrick and John Kalhenback horse around on the side horse, displaying their skillful and award winning talents. 16 FAR LEFT-Scott Pearson, who placed second in the westling state finals, demonstrates the ' pin- ned position in which he rarely found himself. LEFT-The Dr. McKain award, most coveted of all athletic awards, was given to BiU John for his men- tal attitude and athletic abilities. BELOW-Entering Indiana Business College 1016 Washington Street is Carol Poland reviewing her lessons before classes begin. 17 RIGHT- Admiring the six nominees for Home- coming Queen, senior Eurico Nogueiia wonders which one of the candidates will be crowned. ,U . .,:;  C r-J ;- - f_ 18 i LEFT-With tears of delight in her eyes, Janet Johnson grasps her rose bouquet and begins her reign over the 197 1 Homecoming dance. FAR LEFT- Glowing with charm, senior Sue Wilson walks through a mass of her onlookers after she accepts her title as Homecoming Queen Tie for queen, glorious game highlight Homecoming activities Homecoming festivities began at the pre- dance game against the Jeffersonville Red Devils with Jeff losing to the Bull Dogs, 21-14. With a strong defense and the help of tvt ' o sophomores, Mike Andress and Steve McClintic, the Dogs distinguished themselves throughout the game. Andress ran 65 yards and McClintic saved against the tie with three great tackles. At half-time the Big Blue Band performed and was then followed by a parading of the class floats and the Homecoming candidates around the track. The candidates for queen were Debbie Blackwell, Sue Wilson, seniors; Joanne Stoner, Janet Johnson, juniors; Marsha Miller and Sally Lowe, sophomores. The theme was the Good Old Days with the LEFT-With a 60s theme, the senior float rolls up to the track forjudging. Seniors were victorious over the sophomore and junior classes. senior float portraying the 60 ' s, the junior float portraying the 40 ' s and the sopho- mores the 20 ' s. The senior float won the contest by a narrow margin of three votes and added another ring to the Persimmon Bucket for the second consecutive year. Columbus High School history was made when two Homecoming queens were elected by an exact tie and approximately eighty per cent of the school voting. The two queens. Sue Wilson and Janet Johnson, were crowned and presented with roses at the dance following the game. The Massachu- setts Assembly played during the dance. Homecoming spirit was evidenced by several mcidents throughout the day. Among others, toothpaste was found in the Senior Circle and school was dismissed early. 19 CHS seniors vote first time in May- primary Election day, May 2, 1972, marked the entrance of a new generation of voters into state and national elections. More than 25 million youths were able to vote for the first time due to the newly ratified 26th Consti- tutional amendment. At CHS, the history department promoted student voter registra- tion by sponsoring two days in which stu- dents could register in the cafeteria. Quali- fied personnel, including county court clerk Mr. Nolting, voter registrar Mrs. Elmer Trimpe, and the League of Women Voters, were on hand to answer the questions posed by the many newly signed voters. More than 500 of the 18-year-old students took ad- vantage of the registration days. RIGHT-Senior Betsy Carmichael stops to talk to Mrs. Gerald Perry about the nominees for school board before going in to vote at Parkside school. BELOW RIGHT- Before she is allowed to vote Betsy Carmichael must wait while senior Rob Chambers checks the files to make sure she is registered. 20 i lAfff a RMIOIO wW M FM101.5 WCSI radio belongs to YOU Sundays from 2 until 5 p.m. When it brings you Casey Kasem and his American Top 40 CASEV KASSM 21 Sadie Hawkins Dance sets off spring activities After the drudgery of the winter months, the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance provided a type of social revival for the students. Being the first event of the Spring, the dance had a unique atmosphere unlike Homecoming or the Christmas Dance. The girls invited the boys this time, following the customs of Sadie Hawkins Day and Leap Year. The Madison Zane group played the background music while the students com- peted in dance and costume contests. Becca and Lark Hahn won the dance contest, stomping around the hay-strewn cafeteria. Dressed as Cleopatra and Mark Antony, Rachel Stewart and Bill John took the cos- tume prize. All four winners received albiuns for their efforts. In accordance with the catch a man theme, Yogi Hutsen, dressed as Marryin ' Sam, did the official marryin ' of the couples at the dance, handing out rings and certificates. RJGHT-For a change of pace, seniors Mark Rich- ardson and Martha Pace, are inspired by the slow music at the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. ABOVE RIGHT-Debbie Olsen prepares to give a happy couple their marriage hcense after they were married at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. 22 t ABOVE-Master of ceremonies, Yogi Hutsen, pre- sents an album to Rachel Stewart and Bill John, the best diessed couple at the Sadie Hawkins ' dance. ABOVE LEFT-Under the table, getting away from it all, Cindy Brownfield and Mike O ' Bryan observe the happemngs around them at the Sadie Hawkins dance. LEFT- Leigh Fluckey and her pardner for the evening, David Rawhns, sit listening to the music of Madison Zane at the Sadie Hawkins dance. 23 ABOVE-John Linn gazes with eager eyes and open hands at the large selection of donuts and pastries baked and sold by Sap ' s Bakery 2741 Central Avenue. 24 fT JV et sophs win in Earth Week Can-in contest All through the rainy week of April 17- 21, the area in front of the gym became a temporary dump. In honor of Earth Week, the seniors, juniors and sophomores com- peted in the annual Can-In. Each class had a truck in which to dump the cans that they had collected and barrels were provided for the glass bottles. Interest slacked off this year, partially due to the pouring rain; but the poundage of tin cans was still tremen- dous. The sophomores won the can contest with 3380 pounds of cans and the juniors and seniors followed with 3355 and 1300 pounds respectively. The Kroot Corporation hauled the trash away and made the official weighings. ABOVE LEFT-Junior Jim Abner sits jokingly on the pile of steel cans that were collected by his fel- low classmates during Earth Week. LEhT-Sophomores cram cans into the trunk be- fore bringing them to the gym. The sophomores won with a total of 3380 pounds of cans. 25 Art department gives award honoring Donald E, Andrews In memory of the art teacher, Donald Andrews, who died in a sledding accident last winter, the art department started an award to be given to an outstanding art stu- dent. The first recipient was Brad Sprouse. Other art award winners included Denise Banister, who won the Strathmore award, and Rick Lawson, who received a National Gold Medal. The choral department presented the Exchange club award and the Arion award to Shauna Gatten and Pam Dietsch respec- tively. The Exchange Club award consists of $50 that is given to an outstanding vocalist and the Arion is helpful in obtaining scholar- ships. The band also gave an Arion Foundation award to Susan Brown for being the best senior instrumentalist. Tom Morris received the John Phillip Sousa award, voted for by the band, for being the outstanding bands- man of the year. Three band members, Kathy Appel, Donna Murphy and Susan Brown were chosen for All-State Band. RIGHT-Brad Sprouse, winner of the Donald Andrews award, is the first art student to receive the award given in honor of Mr. Don Andrews. BELOW-Denise Banister, winner of the Strath- more award and a gold key, sits in the art room, ready to sketch a new drawing. 26 liOVE-GOLD KEY WINNERS-C. Uhl, C. Gray ABOVE RIGHT-Shaunna Gattcn and I ' am Dietsch p. Banister, P. Harpring, S. Hyneman, B. Brown, were the winners of the two main choral awards; K. Wnght, B. Waltermire. the Exchange Club award and the Ariaon award. 27 ABOVE-Bill Mutz and Janet Stevens enjoy the Christmas dance as Pam Robillard (background) puts an individual technique in her step. RIGHT-Swaying to the sounds of the music at the Christmas dance, Debbie Lawless and Frank Krepps share an intimate moment together. FAR RIGHT-Sophomore John Pusher is all smiles as he shows his approval of the Christmas dance and of his date, Gwen Schrier. 28 4 ' A Blue Christmas ' sets mood for upcoming holiday festivities A peaceful scene of blue snowflakes re- flecting tapering white candles set the mood for the annual Christmas dance. Holiday couples clad in semi-formal attire danced to selections by a group called The Louis- ville . The theme chosen for the dance was A Blue Christmas . Before the dance, hours of preparation became worthwhile as volun- teer French classes set up the decorations. The pillars were camouflaged with blue and white paper streamers. Christmas trees, which were smothered in angel hair, cast an array of seasonal hues. Windows were decked in silhouettes of light blue candles. Being just before Christmas vacation, the dance was the initiatory step toward the ui coming holiday festivities. ABOVE-Junior Cindy Brownfield and senior Mike Johns dance to the music of The Louisville at the annual Christmas dance. ABOVE LEFT-Pam Fiesbeck and Toni Qark ad- mire one of the many clothing selections at Stan- field ' s Dress Shop, 1917 McKinley Avenue. 29 RIGHT-Reecy Dancer, vice-president of the ju- nior class, demonstrates his cheerleading ability during the sectional pep convo. RIGHT-Clapping hands to the beat of a spiritual, the Stokes Quartet entertains the student body with folk songs and religious music. BELOW-The Prague Symphony from Czechoslo- vakia, directed by Jendrich Rohan, plays encore numbers for an audience of high school and junior high students. Convos provide needed break in school routine Classes stretch from September to June but occasionally the routine is broken by a convocation. The convos are arranged by Mr. Melvin Harrison and paid with money from the student fee. The assemblage of convos included The Stokes Quartet; a break -off group from the Caldwells called the Second Session; and an exercise show demonstrated by Maurice and Carol Phillip- pi. The Symphony Foundation and Miss Elsie Sweeney also provided a convo with the Prague Symphony from Czechoslavakia. Groups of students volunteered to do the pep convos. Following the decisions of the coaches, the convos were centered on the Bloomington football garre, the Madison basketball game, the sectional and the gym- nastic state championship. During the pep convos, the coveted spirit jug sparked class competition. The seniors and sophomores won the jug in the fall and winter, respectively. ABOVE-Monday-jeans, Tuesday-white socks, Wednesday-sneakers, Thursday-no blue and white, Friday-blue and white; is the diess code for ' Spirit Week. LEFT-Keith Valenza, using his ability gained from being a disc jockey at a radio station, is Master-of-Ceremonies for the pep convos. V 31 cr Staff positions, awards given at Pub banquet May 19, journalism students were hon- ored during a banquet in the cafeteria by the publications department and the Repub- lic. Awards went to outstanding journalists on both the Log and Triangle staffs. After the dinner five new members were initiated into QuUl and Scroll by Miss Seward. The CHS chapter name was official- ly changed to the Evelyn C Seward Chapter in honor of the retiring teacher. Mr. Wellman, publications advisor, was presented with a school jacket and four tickets to a Reds vs. Cubs baseball game. Mr. Erne was presented with a flowering crab tree for his help with school publica- tions. LEFT-Greg Ketchum, president of the Indiana High School Press Association and two other offi- cers from Indiana high schools attend an IHSPA meeting. PUBLICATIONS ' AWARDS -Front row-P. Avery, H. Zeigler, J. Boswell, L. Ketner. Back row-D. BlackweU, J. Moore, P. Garris, B. Richardson, M. Andrews 32 i-A L J 1 ABOVE-Greg Ketchum, getting ready to ride a Kawasaki 750, finds satisfaction at the Marine and Motor Sales of 3 Guys Inc., 2521 2Sth Street. 33 Students produce spring musical ' My Fair Lady ' After months of singing, painting, mem- orizing, rushing, and rehearsing, the cast and crew of My Fair Lady was finally ready for opening night. Hours of prepara- tion finally paid off as the stage lights rose to reveal a scene of tempora houses and flower carts. In charge of the Lerner and Lowe ' s mu- sical was Mr. Joseph Tower. Mr. Tower has directed school productions for the last three years. Mr. Jerald Robertson coached the soloists and the chorus in all of the vocal numbers while Mr. Ora Pemberton conducted the 30 piece orchestra. Miss Jane Jefford, the assistant director, planned the dances with the help of student choreog- rapher, Mona McFadden. Tryouts for parts were held in eady Jan- uary and practices started soon after. At the beginning of April the chorus and lead per- formers practiced together four nights a week until opening night. The play was given three nights, April 27-29. ABOVE RIGHT- Eliza Doolittle tries to make Henry Higgins and Colonel Pickering believe that she is a proper English lady. RIGHT-The butlers and maids of the Higgins ' household list the problems that Henry is having with Eliza with a round of Poor Henry Higgins . 34 35 RIGHT-Pam Fiesbeck, Jayne Atkins, Randy Cox employed by Dalton and Payne Inc., downtown and Eastbrook Plaza take time to comment on some clothing items. - y M i ABOVE-George Crane and Alan Gommel, the Troubleshooter award winners, will travel to Cali- fornia this summer for national competition. 36 A VICA, Betty Crocker awards presented in respective fields Economical buying and consumer skills were two of the topics covered in the na- tional Betty Crocker Test . Any senior girl was eligible for the test who had taken Home Ec. The highest score went to Janie Hedrick. Awards given by the Vocational Indus- trial Clubs of America went to Bob Sal- mons, who received a third place in drafting. Dennis Craig and Henry Schultz won second and third place respectively in printing. George Crane and Allen Gommel won the Plymouth Trouble Shooters Contest, an- other Industrial Award. This involves dis- covering mistakes in an engine and correc- ting them. Both boys will be going to Cali- fornia this summer for national competition. ABOVE-Jane Hedrick, winner of the Betty Crock- er Award realizes that dish washing is as much a part of Home Ec. as cooking the meal. LEFT- Henry Schultz looks on as Dennis Craig feeds a tape through a typesetting machine in the school ' s print shop. Both boys graduated this year. 37 Designs of Paradise envelope students at annual junior prom Red, blue and yellow leis were given by sophomores as a greeting to upperclassmen entering Adventures in Paradise. In the Hawaiian atmosphere, over 500 juniors and seniors danced to the music that was pro- vided by the Eperon. Greg Keach and Jo- anne Stoner, crowned king and queen, led a dance to the song Love is Blue following their coronation. Runners-up in the king and queen ' s court were Craig Mauzy and Cathy Arthur. Happiness is International was the theme of the after prom, as each person was required to carry a passport with an identification photograph to each coun- try. Each activity room represented a coun- try, including ping-pong in China, bingo in Africa, pizzas in Italy and basketball in the U.S.A. The feature attractions were Profes- sor Backwards and Wes Harrison, with Tom Thompson acting as the master of cere- monies. ABOVE-Cathi Powell finds it difficult to select a scaif from one of the many decorated styles at Anderson ' s in the Eastbrook Plaza. RIGHT-Senior Danny Dehaven and junior Debbie Brown dance as the Emperons play Love Is Blue at the annual junior-senior Prom. b 38 . ABOVE-Juniors Greg Keach and Joanne Stoner smile radiantly after having been crowned the king and queen of the 1972 Prom. ABOVE LEFT-Students play bingo in the African activity room at the after prom to win prizes ranging from albums to transistor radios. LEFT- Following the Prom, juniors and seniors line up outside Donner Center to get their pass- ports to the international after prom. 39 lyyuiiii Sarah Smith is valedictorian among 790 at 1 00th graduation A standing ovation by the 8,000-plus persons crammed into Memorial Gymnasium the evening of June 4 was accorded retiring principal Judson S. Erne as he both greeted and bade farewell to CHSers. Mr. Erne ' s key word to his keynote address during the com- mencement ceremonies was Aloha! which means both hello and goodbye. Sarah Smith and Carol Head addressed their classmates as valedictorian and saluta- torian during the program, and then the 790 graduates were presented their diplomas by Mr. Erne and Dr. Clarence Robbins. Mr. Erne stated that this year ' s class brought to 11,232 the total of students graduating from CHS. There were nine in the first class in 1872. Class president Lyrm Frye conducted the traditional tassel-turning ceremony. ABOVE-Members of the Class of ' 72 stand in formation prior to Baccalaureate services which were conducted the same day as Commencement for the first time RIGHT-Jim Griffith displays his appropriate ' dress for the hot, muggy weather which seemingly always accompanies the spring exercises. 40 4 LEFT- A huge logo, prepared by art instructor Phillip Miller, announces the 1 00th graduating class from Columbus Senior High which now becomes North High. BKLOW- Herald trumpeteers, all members of the graduating class, play the fanfare prior to the symphonic band ' s playing of Pomp and Circum- stance. t L r- LEFT-Adjusting his mortar board before joining the Uneup for Baccalaureate services is graduate Jim Beier, assisted by relatives. ABOVE-Various stances and expressions are as- sumed by sweltering grads , waiting for the march into Memorial gym and the granting of diplomas. 41 Columbus East to open doors in fall of 72 Late in 1970, ground was broken for Columbus East High School. In August of 1972 the doors wUl be opened to admit 950 students and a faculty of over 50 members. The biggest difference between the two high schools is the class schedule. Instead of only five or six periods there will be 26 pe- riods of 15 minutes each. This allows the classes to meet from 15 minutes to 90 min- utes depending on the time needed each day. This will give students more study time and if it worlds it wiU soon be used at Columbus North. Other facilities at East will include a planetarium, tennis courts, and an indoor- outdoor pool. Columbus East will have the same sports as North but it will be in a new conference, the Hoosier Hills Conference. BELOW LEFT- As the main outline of the build- ing becomes visible, Columbus East stands amid piles ' dirt and construction equipment. BELOW-Almost complete the front of East High School of Columbus seems ready to face the nine hundred students entering the school next year. COLUMBUS EAST HIGH _ SCHOOL ABOVE-This official school design was made for East High School of Columbus by Mr. Phil MiUer who will be an art instructor at the facility. ABOVE RIGHT- Junior Becky Battin checks the selection of shoes, which is plentiful, at Tovey ' s Shoe Co., located at Eastbrook Shopping Center and downtown. LEFT-This workman clad in a hard hat and safety glasses hurries to finish his work assignment oefore he can take a break for lunch. 43 RlGHT-Chained to the job of human mannequin, Steve Echsner displays select combinations offered J at Dell Brothers, 1770 25th Street shopping center. FAR RIGHT-During his spare time Mr. Erne stops to talk to classes and students, giving each a sample of his easy-going humor. BELOW-Mr. and Mrs. Judson S. Erne are joined _ . by friends for dinner in the high school cafeteria •• ' to help celebrate Judson Erne Day. tei jmii 44 -jrfw-. E Students show appreciation on Jud Erne Day On May 16, 1972, Columbus High School and the city of Columbus paid a tribute to a man who had been a part of the school sys- tem for 24 years. Starting as a guidance counselor in 1947, Mr. Judson S. Erne moved to the job of principal in one year. In that 23 year period he has helped to make CHS one of the best high schools in the state. During his administration, relations between students and faculty eased and the high school added a language lab, a gym and a new wing. Erne Day started with a surprise pa- rade for Mr. Erne, followed by a convo where Mrs. Erne was crowned Queen of the Day. The student body acted out class skits in his honor and gave Mr. Erne his old swivel chair which he had used when he first became principal and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes presented him with a trophy. The motto of the FCA is God is the head coach and the inscription on the trophy read To Mr. Judson S. Erne, the Assistant coach. In the afternoon, Mr. Erne was crowned king and presided over the Powder Puff foot- ball game and the Tug-of-War between the juniors and seniors. Mr. Erne was especially proud that he had watched both North and East High Schools develop. His new job will entail coordinating the two high schools with the junior highs and settling East into its new building and modular scheduling system. ABOVE LEFT-Sunounded by a mob of girls after the convo on Erne Day, Mr. Erne expresses his surprise at the parade and convo given in his honor. LEFl-Diane Sohn Wine and Rosalyn Critzer Davis participate in Judson Erne Day as the cheer- leaders from 1950 lead the student body in a yelL 45 Academics Moving, tumbling, turning infinity of facts, numbers and dates. The student evolves slowly and surely as the years pass. Little bits of information return unnotice- ably-moving forward into awareness or retreating into the dark recesses of the mind. The mind is constantly aware ... a mass of confusion that assembles into an ordered state of knowledge trying to find its existence among others similar and dissimi- lar to itself Minds feel the earth move through CHS ACADEMICS 47 English students delve into realms of fiction non-fiction, word usages A four-day excursion to Stratford, On- tario gave thirty juniors in advanced place- ment English a chance to enjoy two Shake- spearian plays and Volopone ' a Ben John- son classic. Juniors didn ' t dominate the play scene, however, because Louisville found the Actor ' s Theater the destination of modern Uterature and AP English students wishing to view Tennessee Williams ' The Glass Menagerie. A different trip awaited students at school; one that required no leveled dis- tinction to quaUfy-the field trip to the English resource center to research and pre- pare compositions and term papers. Its of- fered entertainment supplied various re- served secondary sources, the auto-tutor, which contained programmed material re- lated to punctuation and vocabulary mech- anics, and the opportunity to enrich one ' s mind. ABOVE-Mrs. Ellis ' class finds the Crucible more appealing through the performance of Beth MuUis, Gene GuUy and Paul Tuttle. ABOVE RIGHT-When EngUsh class becomes rather monotonous, a seat in the back proves to be somewhat of an advantage to Kim Hunter. RIGHT- Taking the role of teacher, Steve Sitzes gets snickers along with bored looks as he at- tempts to teach the class. 48 LEFT-Being directly related to the author of THE FRIENDLY PERSUASION, Mrs. Harold Crawford describes the characters of the book. FAR LEFT-Mr. Joe Tower looks determined as he attempts to teach the intransitive verbs to his sophomore English class. 49 Driver ' s Education teachers add motorcycle safety to curriculum After 30 hours of instruction, each driver education student should have been capable of manipulating a car in all types of driving conditions. For actual experience, cars were loaned by Mahan Ford, Dunfee Chevrolet, Wilson Olds and Voelz Motors. Waivers, signifying that the student need not take the driving test when applying for his Ucense, were obtained by 40 percent of the students. In keeping with an increasingly popular mode of transportation, motorcycle safety was added to the driver education curricu- lum. At the closing of the one semester course, Lt. Charles Critzer of the city police and Mr. Richard Poe of the state police lectured on the responsibilities involved in driving. IDRlVERtOUCATlONCARi ABOVE RIGHT- With key in hand Deb BlackweU stands up through the sun roof of a capri at Central Motors, 3565 North National Road. ABOVE -Tension grows as Debbie Idlewine turns the ignition key of the car under the watchful eye of Mr. Richard Kerns. RIGHT-Seat belt fastened, both hands on the wheel, and seated in the simulators, Judy London concentrates on her driving. 50 r r Controversial gab days ' ' liven Health classes Students who anticipated monotonous lectures and discussions in Health and Safety classes quickly learned otherwise. On de- signated gab days, studenis and teachers alike exchanged views on many controversial subjects. Debates on abortion, drug abuse and alcohol were not uncommon in the course. Discussions concerning sexual mat- ters and communicable diseases erased num- erous age-old myths and fallacies. Two weeks were devoted to studying consumer health to make the student more aware of the danger involved in buying drugs over the counter While learning first aid. the students spent one day pre- paring bandages and spimts lor ineir victims. The one semester required course became not only practical, but essential in meeting everyday responsibilities. ABOVE LEFT-Mouth-to-mouth during school. ' Linda Wells and Kenny Pritchaid watch while junior Mickey Dilk practices artificial respiration on Annie. FAR LEFT-Mark Richardson and David Keac ' i members of Miss Jane Jefford ' s health and safety class, demonstrate the proper technique of ban- daging a hand. LEFT-Attempting to capture a novel glimpse from within. Health classes offered wired and sprung but friendly Oscar for observation. 51 Summer school adds temunal teletype course to curriculum Math courses at CHS this year consisted of fourteen divisions, ranging from general mathematics to the newest of technological computer program training. A new course, offered to twenty-two students in summer school, was the terminal teletype course. Over fifty percent of the students par- ticipated in at least one type of mathematics course, and some took two in order to study more advanced areas of math later. The high- est level of math offered at CHS was the calculus course, equivalent to a first year college calculus class. Students worked in- dependently with the provided programed materials. The mathematics resource center made available to students the teletype computer, various geometric models, and innumerable supplementary books. Approximately 117 students per day signed into the center to take advantage of the learning aids. u ABOVE RIGHT-Keith Romine shares a joke with a friend as Eric Hunter listens intently in Mi. Jerry Bums ' Unified Math class. RIGHT-Susan Rogerson and John Collier stop to relax and talk after having each made a deposit in the First National Bank Branch at 25th Street. 52 1 BELOW-Thoughts of geometric design and alge- braic equations envelope sophomores Mark Lien- hoop, Scott Bums and Nancy Campbell. BELOW LEFT-Sophomore Harold Foster finds this model in the math resource center useful in finding the volume of a solid. Concert series stars Herman, Hollywood Pops Tons of concerts and many, many, appearances was the way in which band dir- ector Mr. Elwyn Brown described the year ' s band schedule. Among their performances, the concert and symphonic bands were hon- ored to play for the Indiana Music Educa- tion Association convention at Stouffers Inn in IndianapoUs. For the tenth consecutive year, the symphonic band traveled to Ben Davis for the state band contest and received a superior rating. Chorus classes consisted of concert chok, mixed choir, girls choir and the Debuteens. The concert choir, a top performance group, gave fall, spring and Christmas concerts. The Debuteens, a select group of thirteen girls, had numerous singing engagements, includ- ing a performance for the Flower and Patio Show at the Indianapolis Fairgrounds. Chorus and band collaborated in sponsor- ing a concert series featuring Woody Herman and the Hollywood Pops. Each concert en- tertained over 500 persons. ABOVE-Directed by Mr. Jeny Robertson the Debuteeps rehearse one of their many numbers in {separation for a program at the Flower and Patio show. ABOVE RIGHT-The mixed choir, primarily com- posed of sophomores, reviews proper breathing techniques in preparation for their spring concert. RIGHT-Holding theii diaphragms to develop bet- ter support, the bass section of mixed choir prac- tices for the upcoming contest at Ben Davis High School. 54 LEFT-Mr. Elwyn Brown intently listens to the symphonic band and prepares to give them a few helpful words of advice for their approaching performance. BELOW LEFT-Rebecca Hahn, engrossed in her music, seems to be content as she accompanies the symphonic band with her bass viohn. BELOW-Richard Bryant anxiously gazes at his music, while he awaits for his sousaphone part in the tune played by the Concert Band. 55 ABOVE-Books, albums, tapes, and stereos are popular items sold at the Music Box. Chuck Collier buys Carol King ' s Tapestry album from Janet Johnson. 56 Girls devise balanced diets for bedridden in home nursing unit Students in Home Economics who stud- ied Foods learned the basics of meal plan- ning, entertaining and budgeting. Advanced classes prepared refreshments for the Christ- mas faculty tea and desserts for the Student Assembly Spaghetti Splash. A home nursing unit in Foods gave students actual experi- ence in caring for patients in their homes, which they practiced in the simulated bed- room area in the Home Economics resource center. Clothing classes designed pantsuits and jumpsuits, along with other current fashions. Needlecraft tvas an added project which teachers as well as students found enjoyable. Home Economics courses were not lim- ited to the study of sewing and cooking, however. Child Care classes studied preg- nancy and pre-natal care as well as the development and care of infants. Children were brought into class to observe their physical, emotional, mental and social devel- opments. A family relations class, offered to seniors only, was designed to study dating, marriage and families. J J ABOVE-Miss Donna Rose and students Linda Anderson and Mary Nay sample a tuikey which they prepared and basted during the holiday ABOVE LEFT-Preparing to complete her sewing project,, junior Jean Goddaid uses a manikin to model her dress as she skillfully pins the hem in place. LEFT-From left to tight Cardy Stanton, Rhonda Marshall and Karen Hill observe the behavior patterns of toddlers during their Child Care class. 57 Saturnalia novels, field trips climax languages Students were offered five foreign lang- uages, including Latin, Spanish, French, German and Russian. Forty-six persons were enrolled in their fifth year study of a language. Once students obtained a basic degree of fluency in a language, teachers tried to vary the standard classroom procedure. In December, the Latin classes celebrated Saturnalia, a Roman festival in honor of Saturn, by dining together and exchanging presents. The Spanish classes were enter- tained by former Spanish students who gave a brief dialogue about their views concerning college hfe. German students were restricted to the use of that language in all discussion within their room, while advanced French students read the novels LE PETIT PRINCE and L ' ETRANGER. I. U. and Clowes Hall were the settings for two Russian field trips, where the students saw The Osipov Bal- alaika Orchestra and Russian poet, Eugene Yevtushenko, respectively. RIGHT-Le concierge? Caiol Conoley makes her appeaiance complete with goatee and mustache as a janitor for a skit in her French class. BELOW-Mr. Jon Shepler, with extraordinary hand movements, avoids the usage of English in the explanation of a French passage. 58 I M ABOVE-Stnimming a Spanish tune on his guitar, sophomore Bill Knotts prepares to entertain Mr. Gene Foldenauer ' s class. LEFT-Indulging in the annual celebration of the ancient Latin Saturnalia, Dave Tempest sips some sparkling catalba and eats candied cumquatL S9 ABOVE-Senior Rob Newlin assists his father, Dr. Robert Newlin, in performing minor surgery on a cat for a science demonstration. EXTREME ABOVE-Mr. David Haines, chemistry teacher, finds that he can release his frustrations by frantically scribbling on the board. RIGHT-Under the watchful eye of Mr. Robert Pruett, sophomore Diane Winchester heats a solu- tion of AgCl to remove the water and isolate the silver nitrate. 60 Hothouse grows tropical plants; lizards snakes frogs abound A weather station was set up in the science office which made the temperature, barometric pressure, wind direction and speed available to students each day. Mr. Calvin Martin, formerly a naturalist at Brown County Park, caught copperheads and rattlesnakes which he displayed in the science window. Beyond the science window was the greenhouse, where tropical flowers and plants were grown for use in biology classes. Snakes, lizards, quail, and frogs were loose in the greenhouse to eliminate harmful insect : Lectures and demonstrations aided stu- dents in learning, as Dr. Robert Newlin performed a hysterotomy on a dog and a lobotomy on a cat which advanced biology students observed. A nationally known speaker. Dr. Edward Haenisnisch, from Wabash college, lectured to chemistry classes in late April. Physics classes went to an Indiana Uni- versity Open House where they observed labs, demonstrations, and seminars. Purpose of the program was to motivate students to pursue the study of science in college. ABOVE-Eying his prey on the rock above, the frog is one of the many amphibians which helps lu Keep the greenhouse tree from insect pests. ABOVE LEFT-Junior Roxanne Sweeny is a- stounded as she watches an employee at Como Plastics, 2860 N. National Rd., make a mold for a television set. LEFT-Retuming to nature hv viewing the pianis in the greenhouse, Cheryl Nulpn utilizes her free period in thought-filled solitude. 61 Intensive laboratory simulates clerical, steno graphical activity ' Taylor and Wells Associates was the sign placed on one door in the business wing in an effort to create a reasonable facsimile to a business office. This two-hour secretar- ial intensive laboratory attempted to provide simulated, on-the-job training for clerical and stenographic students. Through the Cooperative Office Education Program, however, 16 girls were able to work as secretaries in actual offices throughout Columbus. Various business firms mvoived in the program include: Cummins, Hamilton Cosco, Brand ' s and Mahan Ford. Other classes in the business department prepared students for more speciahzed areas. The business law course was designed to aid students in practical legal problems they may encounter. A two-hour data processing lab taught students how to operate computers. ABOVE -Troubles with your typewriter? The key to repair is found at the big H , Hull ' s Business Machines at 529 Washington Street. ABOVE LEFT-Students in Mr. Norris Moore ' s Typing I class try to relax their hand muscles by using a finger dexterity exercise preceding an assignment. LEFT-Preparing for work after graduation, senior Theresa Bauer keeps her fingers and mind busy in Mrs. Thelma Hatfield ' s intensive lab class. a.W ' l. ' Miiii,: 63 r RIGHT-Showing his correct form, Nelson Pickett displays his bowling ability at Miller ' s Bowling Lanes, 3069 North National Road. BELOW-Flying through the air. Randy Perdue executes a dive roll over Neil Nolting and Joel Lee in Mr. Wally Murray ' s physical education class. RIGHT-During one of the weekly co-educational fun days , senior Bill Schroer helps his teammates during a game of volleyball. Fun day ' gives students break in daily routine In physical education classes, girls were kept in shape by participating in tumbling, gymnastics, soccer, volleyball and basketball activities; while boys included wrestling and track. Co-educational sports included flag football, square dancing, softball and bowling. To relieve monotony, once a week a co- educational fun day was sponsored in the gym. Students chose which activity to par- ticipate in from available facilities for ping- pong, tumbling, volleyball and basketball. The President ' s Physical Fitness test was given to girls at the beginning and end of the one semester required course. A Presidential badge and certificate was awarded to five girls who passed the test, including Debbie Grimm, Pat Kowalski, Pam Robillard, Luann Wehmeier and Kim Smith. The girls were tested in the shuttle run, broad jump, 50- yard dash, Softball throw and 600-yard walk -run. ABOVE-Juniors Mona McFaden and George Mo- ran do push-ups as a part of their daily exercise routine in Miss Jane Jefford ' s physical education class. EXTREME ABOVE-Elmer Sanford, employee at Sears sport department 729 Washington St. dis- plays a cabin tent, only part of Sears excellent camping equipment. 65 Home service class added to investigate household appliances Industrial Arts classes, having enrolled 40 percent of all students, taught the funda- mentals of various areas of study. Classes such as electricity, cabinet making and woodwork instructed students in practical knowledge which could be applied to every- day situations. A new course, home service, was added to show students how to save money by learning to repair and build appliances in the home. Only three girls ventured into the classes of architectural drawing, drafting and printing. Vocational Occupational Training instructors strived to teach students special- ized skills which they would use in their vocation upon completion of high school. In an Industrial Cooperative Training class, students acquired on-the-job skilled training, provided by various industries in Columbus. Such industries included Cummins, Boyer Machine and Arvins Gladstone Plant. RIGHT-Roger Haws, senior in Mi. Morris Brewer ' s vocational auto class, replaces the ex- haust system on a faculty member ' s automobile. BELOW RIGHT-Lisa Jones, only gid in the industrial aits printing class, looks on while Mr. Winfied Kalkwaif types a stoiy foi THE TRIANGLE. BELOW-David Walteis, student teachei for machine shop class, helps Fied Caimichael identify the parts of a diesel engine. l5liA l)S building supplies i-  iil ' « iau custom cabinets The best in building supplies are available at Brands, Inc. 1425 CAlifopnla st. . p. o. box 111 . columbus. Indiana. 47201 67 RIGHT-Does your room have black bghts, posters, a water bed? It can ' t be complete unless it is carpeted in shag by Bennett ' s Carpet at 1001 Lafayette. BELOW-Attempting to become creative in cubism and mosaic, senior Chris Lawson designs a tile pattern for an art project. 68 .9L National Scholastics presents nine gold keys to art projects Art students were involved in many activities outside of the classroom. Ad- vanced artists made the decorations for the prom and the basketball sectional display case. Burnside Inc. Central Mix Concrete asked the art department to decorate their cement truck to promote Columbus East and Columbus North high schools. From April 26 to May 30, the art classes displayed their work at Cleo Rogers Memorial Library for the annual art show. It was open to the public and provided a perfect gallery in which students could sell their work. The National Scholastics Art Contest, sponsored by L. S. Ayres and the Indiana- polis Star, presented gold key awards to six CHS students. Denise Banister received four gold keys, while Chris Lawson, Kevin Wright, Brent Waltermire, Susan Hyneman and Becky Brown each received one. Gold key projects will go to New York to enter a national contest. Tragedy hit the art department on Feb- ruary 6, 1972, when Mr. Don Andrews, an art teacher at CHS for eight years, was killed in a freak sledding accident. School was dismissed during his funeral so that students could pay tribute to the 33-year- old teacher. ABOVE-Aceording to an ancient belief, senior Nancy Ltckerman hopes that by putting a glaze on her kiln-god, it will bring her good fortune. ABOVE LEFT- Junior Sarah Tolen works out a repeating pattern design with polymer based tempera paint in Mi. Phil Miller ' s art class. LEFT-In an atmosphere of creativity, Cathy Uhl exhibits her artistic talents as she sands her mask to perfection in Mr. Carl McCan ' s art class. 69 Seniors acquire understanding of teachers ' roles Opportunities for seniors to discover the other side of educating firsthand was offered in a one semester Exploratory Teaching course, under the direction of Miss Marian Gallon. After a brief orientation period in the basics of child psychology and teaching, participants observed classes in different schools throughout the community to find the grade level which they preferred to in- struct. The Cadet Teachers chose from twelve schools, ranging from kindergarten to ninth grades. In aiding the classroom teach- er, the students planned activities, graded papers, supervised playgrounds, and evalu- ated students. At the close of the term, each teacher had obtained the needed understanding of curriculum, grading, and discipline to decide whether to pursue teaching as their vocation. u Uk I- ' 1 _- ' 4 Ml. ' y - l ' ABOVE-Fifth grade students at Paikside School find that studying theii Do and Leain book with their cadet teacher, Shezell Summers, can be fun. RIGHT-Senior Jim Lucas, a fifth grade cadet teacher at Schmitt school, winces as he misses the ball in a four-square game during recess ABOVE RIGHT-Senior Kathy Hey, a cadet teach- er at State Street school, answers questions about using puppets from her elementary students. 70 J LEFT- Representative from Ghana, Bill Mutz ' oices his views on the issue currently in discussion luring the annual Model UN held in the cafeteria. 73 74 Activities Having fun, making friends, being with others, but in spite of these efforts, the in- dividual tries to express his individuality in his conformity and the inborn need for sup- port and protection. An excessive amount of conformity be- comes confining, hence the need for individualism. The world is constantly changing, repeating, performing. With this movement an individual can try to express his true self. Groups feel the earth move through CHS ACTIVITIES. II 75 Student Council opens room 120 to rap assemblies Throughout the year. Student Govern- ment re-emphasized in its many accomplish- ments that students can and want to handle responsibility in regards to school affairs. Pete King, president of the Student Council, stated these words in reference to his term of office. The Blue Room , headquarters of the Student Council, allowed students to come in to discuss their views in all areas of school life and policy. Rap Assembly, sponsored by the Council was open to any student who wanted to give his views on any subject concerning school affairs. Students were not only interested in school affairs, but also those of the com- munity. The Council selected Senior Pam Whalley to represent the Student Associa- tion on the school board nominating com- mittee. mi ABOVE-During a discussion of a controversial amendment, Sergeant-at-arms, Yogi Hutsen, finds it rather difficult to restore order. ABOVE-The Student Assembly passes a ttcw- amendment to the constitution with the necessary two-thirds majority, with a show of hands. ABOVE-With gavel in hand Student Council President Pete King, takes time to explain one of the many motions put forth by assembly. 76 ABOVE LEFT-Student Council Treasurer Jane Dietrich and Vice-President Steve Echsner prepare the financial report orior to an assembly meeting. LEFT- For all your miscellaneous cleaning and laundry needs visit Benzol Cleaning and Laundry at 1016 Washington Street. 77 ! 78 Two revisions to constitution pass assembly The Student Assembly, having met bi- monthly, discussed topics ranging from the red pass system to the selling of navy T- shirts. The Assembly devised a teacher aid sheet, by which students could praise and criticize their teachers in an effort to help them in future years. Two ammendments to the constitution were passed, including one to allow class officers to attend Assem- bly and another to hold Student Council elections in the fall. Along with Student Council, Assembly also sponsored dances such as Homecoming, Date-a-data and the Sadie Hawkins Dance. The money earned from these dances was to be used to help finance future Assembly projects. RIGHT-Freckled and dressed in farmer jeans, Carol Conoley and Jeff Baker are joined in holy wedlock by manying Sam Yogi Hutsen. BELOW-Clarissa Herold and Sue Barringer add to the hst of culprits wanted for compliance of the dress codes set for spirit week. BKLOW- Enjoy delicious food and drinks in a lively atmosphere at Gene ' s Cafeteria in the spa- cious Kastbrooli Shopping Center. Olim --- ABOVE— The LOG staff listened attentively as Mrs. Sharon Baiiman described the techniques of publishing a newspaper like The Republic. RIGHT — Dick Kennard, from Newsfoto, ex- presses his opinion on special effects to the LOG staff for the ' 72 yearbook. 80 LOG staffers endure hard work to produce a better yearbook Get busy! was a common expression heard from yearbook advisor, Keitli Weii- nuiM. Tlie 1971-1972 Log staff contained ■19 students combined with volunteers. The response of tlie staffers was so great that Mr. Wellman was required to move to two classes. The two classes worked together in the production of the 1972 LOG. During the summer months, the year- book sent editors and photographers to workshops at Bali State University, Ohio LIniversitv and orthwood Institute. Later that summer a weekend was spent at Gamp Wellman to coordinate their ideas for the LOG. Greg Ketchum was chosen President of the Indiana High School Press Association in Franklin, Oct. . 0. Mr. Wellman also re- turned as Vice-president in charge of Stu- dent Affairs. Parties such as the Halloween Hayride in October, hosted by Mr. Wellman allowed both the Log and Triangle to socialize. ABOVE — After beinp chased by her friends Sharman Empson still shuns the thought of put- ting that ugly yellow medicine on her hurt knee. UPPER LEFT— Mike Kowalski, sports editor for the LOG, tries to decide which picture is best for a particular layout. LEFT— Susan Fairhead editor of the 71-72 LOG. converses with Mr. Keith Wellman, advisor, about the cost of the book. 81 International Relations hosts two AFS students With the arrival of the two AFS students Eurico Nogueira from Brazil, and Dan Berg- man from Sweden, the International Rela- tions Club members became familiar with foreign cultures and their customs. A few of the German Club ' s activities were selling perfume and dressing in German costumes. The group also sang old German carols throughout Columbus during the Christmas season. In order that its members might enjoy a French meal the French club sold val-o- grams for a money making project. Students dressed in Roman togas at- tended the annual Latin banquet in the CHS cafeteria. Roman foods were on the menu, and skits were presented by the various Latin classes. RIGHT -Maggie Marr, local AFS student who spent last summer in Equador, discusses Inter- • national Relations Club activities with Mr. Hoff- BELOW-A Roman Legionaire from Southside Junior High munches contentedly on an apple as he watches the evening ' s festivities. RIGHT-Students that are to attend the High School Latin Institute at Indiana University are: Front rovv-D. Mace, S. Chappell, C. Brownfield, L. Brandenbury, M. Owen. Back Row-M. Lee, R. Volland, S. Cunningham, G. Covney, G. Mobley. 82 ' -— — — RIGHT-Senior, Betsy Carmichael, enjoys the friendly service she receives at Northside Drugstore in the 25th street shopping center. LEFT-Mr. Erne opens his door, surprised and deUghted to find Hen GUliam, student teacher, and members of the German Club Christmas carohng. 83 Fifty year set; new nameplate, events bureau Room 176 during third period was very hectic for the 13 editors and the many re- porters that published the CHS newspaper, THE TRIANGLE. 1971-1972 marked the fiftieth year for THE TRIANGLE. To celebrate, a new nameplate created by Lisa Freed with ideas from other staff members, were used for the paper. Twelve of the major editors attended workshops at universities across the Mid- west. Jinni Boswell attended a workshop at Indiana University where she received three awards and a scholarship in journalism. The newspaper had to work exceptional- ly hard to meet tlic high standards set by the 1970-1971 paper when it received 938 out of a possible 1000 point rating from the Quill and Scroll society. Members of THE TRIANGLE staff headed by Cathi Powell, formed a CHS news bureau. The news bureau wrote about student activities and events around the school. When not seriously working, the staff enjoyed publications parties, a trip to the new REPUBLIC building and a weekend at camp Wellman. RIGHT— Mr. Virgil Parker of Parker Portraits, snaps another face to be used in the 1972 LOG in his studio at 1038 Pearl Street. NEAR RIGHT— Jeff Franke and Dennis Craig discuss ways to make future issues of THE TRI- ANGLE bigger and better. 84 liKI.OW H1(;HT— Jiniii Boswcll, editor of THK TRIAN(;i.K. calls to schedule an interview with ;i local businessman for the next issue. LEFT— There arc always problems when work- ing on a newspaper, as demonstrated by ad man- ager. Harold Ziegler. and writer, Lynne Ketner. BELOW LEFT— Touring the new REPUBLIC building THE TRLANGLE staff stopped to watch the new offset press during the press run. 85 RIGHT-Human Relations club members discussed the alienation of blacks after talking to students who are concerned the problem may exist at CHS. BELOW LEFT-Senior Owen Gall steps into his plane at Bakalar Municipal Airport where he takes flying lessons from Rhoades Aviation. BELOW- Mr. Charles Richardson, dean of boys, IS hard at work trying to solve one of many problems concerning the red pass system. 86 Committees organize supervise school activities j % v ft 1 0 1 IIh H B ' .r .9| m l m ra l Bj i HHH H The advisory, deans ' , human relations, curriculum, guidance, and student activities committees helped to meet the ne eds of the students by giving them a chance to voice their opinions on a variety of topics, such as the red pass system, academic problems and the school ' s no smoking on campus policy. Under the direction of Mr. Judson Erne, a new committee, the advisory board was formed by the twelve class officers to sound oft on interrelated problems of the three classes. The deans ' committee discussed the fea- sibility of discarding the traditional red pass system of deducting three and one- third percent for une.xcused absences and problems concerning general school policy. The curriculum and guidance committees served as sounding boards on the academic aspects of school life. The human relations committee discussed means of annihilating social and racial prej- udice among the student body. ABOVE LEFT-Sponsor Marian Gallon and mem- bers of the Deans ' committee, Maggie Marr, Jeff Baker and Jerry Moore discuss student problems over lunch. BELOW LEFT-Sophomore Kevin Wright and ju- nior Reecy Dancer look through some of the numerous pamphlets at the Holiday Inn, St. Road 46 West. LEFT-With a cheery smile and a good word for all of his kids , Mr. Erne pauses to make plans for an advisory committee meetmg. 87 Speech team places three in state meet Competing in several speech competi- tions throughout the state, the speech team under the direction of Mrs ' Joy Jordan, ended a successful season by placing three individuals in the Indiana High School Fo- rensic State Speech Contest in Indianapolis. Winning in broadcasting were Mark Andrews and Keith Valenza, while Marissa Bishop placed in impromptu and Steve Zeller in original oratory. Without a club period as in years before the Drama Club was forced to meet after school. A play was attempted but was abandoned in mid year due to the involve ment of members in the all school musical in which Mr. Joe Tower, drama club sponsor acted as director and club member Jan Bren- neisen held a leading role. ABOVE RIGHT-Jim Bilbrey as Henry Higgins, Pam Dietsch as Eliza Doolittle and Pat Bickers as Colonel Pickering rela. at practice for My Fair Lady . RIGHT-SPEECH TEAM-Front Row: M. Andrews, B. Ahlbrand, L. Brewer, K. Valenza, S. Arterburn, Second Row: S. Zeller, J. Hackett, D. Zink, M. Bishop, B. Eltinge, S. Cunningham, Third Row: S. Carr, R. Guth, J. Brenneisen, J. Dietrich, J. Patchell, J. Gratz. LEFT-Thespian award winner, Pam Dietsch, as Eliza Doolittle, appears apprehensive in response to the actions of Henry Higgins, Jim Bilbry. Jllfx? ABOVE-Winners in the Indiana High School Fo- rensic St ate Speech Contest are Marissa Bishop, Steve Zeller, Keith Valenza, and Mark Andrews. LEFT-Just buzzing around? Better stop in at Jer- ry ' s Restaurant, 1665 National Road, for a piece of their famous strawberry pie. 89 Seniors win powderpuff; pull goes to juniors Highlights of Judson S. Erne Day activi- ties were the annual confrontations between senior and junior boys in a tug-of-war and between the senior and junior girls in a flag football game. According to junior class sponsor, Robert Gergeley, his class came out on top all the way around. We have the daintiest girls and the muscle-men, he ex- claimed after the senior girls won the foot- ball game, 7-0, and the junior boys won the tug-of-war, 3 pulls to 2. Mr. Erne reigned as King of the Games and was so crowned by Mrs. Erne who was Queen of Er ne Day. Terry Winchester scored the touchdown and the extra point. ABOVE-Junior men explode in jubilance after winning the fifth puU in tug-of-wai from the se- niors, icing their victory, 3 puUs to 2. 90 n f -riTj LFFT-A highly-pleased Judson S. Erne reigns as King of the Games, conducted on the football fit-Id May 16, with over 300 students participating. ABOVE-Bill McCaa starts his head coaching career properly, guiding the seniors to a 7-0 vic- tory over the junior girls in flag football. LEFT-Seniors boys take a drink, courtesy of the juniors, during a vain attempt to swing things their way during the tug-of-war. 91 • -— ■ --— Columbus Big Blue Band places one better on 1971 State Fair bout The steady beat of the percussion section matched that of tlie Sousaphones, as the hi ass entered tlie picture witll its strong, full nielodv interlaced with the trills of the woodwinds. The practice sessions of the Big Blue Band were filled with those sounds need- ed to make lialf-time performances suc- cessful. During the hot summer the hig I31ue also performed in the Sesquicentcnnial, the Memorial Day parades and State Fair Band competition. The stage bands, Symphonic, Concert and Varsity, performed at the ISMA con- ferences in Indianapolis and the district solo and ensemble contests. LEFT — Prior to half-time festivities Lee. nn Fitzpalrick and Debbie Branstrator rehearse their routine for the band presentation. BELO — The Big Blue Band makes an impres- sive showing during half-time with strains of bam- bam-bam-bahs and flaming torches. ' I Cheerblocks prove essential to school spirit Tne Doys cheerblock with the traditional senior canes. Glen Everroad ' s C-0 yell and the team run-through helped to build school spirit and cheer on the Bull Dogs. Traveling to away games at Jeffersonville, Southport and Shelbyville, synchronized card flashing and half-time shows were some of the many activities of the girls cheer- block. With the help of sponsors Mrs. Carol Kemper and Mr. Joe GioVanini the cheer- blocks presented the annual Christmas half- time show with the girls cheerblock flashing pictures of gifts, candles, a tree and a star. Santa Claus and his elves presented an original skit on the floor. The Booster Club with the help of sponsor Mrs. Shirley Richards decorated for the sectional, made displays for the book- store window and built the run-throughs used at all home basketball games. Club members also attended a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Richards. ABOVE RIGHT-Every Christmas season, the girls ' and boys ' cheerblock present a skit for the fans. Here the girls are shown flashing candles. RIGHT-ln the sectiona.I, the clash between Columbus and Brown County is welcomed witj clenched fists by Bull Dog, Debbie Johnson 94 -d-irfMAAMMM BELOW-Members of the boys cheerblock caught up in the excitement of the game, cheer on the Bull Dogs with enthusiasm and team spirit. ABOVE-During the Christmas half-time show, Becky Borczon, Glen Everroad and Jeff Baker presented an original skit for the many spectators. LEFT-Folger ' s Four Seasons Horists, Old State Rd. 46, rise to everyone ' s occasion as demon- strated here with cheerblock president, Debbie Bevers. 95 96 ABOVE-Rob Chambers and Jennifer Soloman contemplate the wide selection of wallpaper at Neals Paint and Wallpaper Store, 523 Washington St. RIGHT-Rob Chambers attempts to make an an- nouncement at a meeting of the Junior Heart Board as everyone relaxes to Usten. •—■- CHSers support national heart, cancer societies ABOVE LEFT-Jenny Patchell, former state Junior Heart Board Secretary and Judy Reed look over the organization rules in Mr. Harrison ' s office. ABOVE-Mr. Melvin Harrison, sponsor of the Ju- nior Heart Board Chapter in Columbus, looks over the agenda of the state fall meeting. Teens Against Cancer and the Junior Heart Board joined in national, state and local campaigns to stamp out the dreaded diseases by conducting fund drives and publicity campaigns. Mr. Neal Carmichael, head of the science department, and Mr. Melvin Harrison, assis- tant principal, sponsored TAC and JHB respectively and are also both quite active with state and national agencies. Teens Against Cancer members work on a 12-months basis. CHSers conducted a drive last summer, soliciting funds from motorists at roadblocks . They also at- tended various educational and information- al conferences. Similar situations were employed by Ju- nior Heart Board members who attended district and state meetings, usually at dif- ferent college campuses throughout the state. RIGHT-Mr. Jim Casey of H. L. Rost and Sons Jewelers 437 Washington St. displays a fine selec- tion of rings to Susan Fairhead and Jinni Boswell. 97 FCA members help at games, money earned for conference Running the coat check at CHS home basketball games, the Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes raised money to send the mem- bers to a one week national conference during the summer. As an extra activity some of the members adopted a little brother or sister from the children ' s home and took them to the ballgames or other CHS athletic events on the weekends. Many girls were active and held offices in the or- ganization but remained unofficial members and could not attend the conference. Girls in the Pat Hansen Athletic Club were a select group chosen from those par- ticipating in intramurals by points they achieved in attendance and skUls. Miss Jane Jefford and Miss Jacqueline Graham, the two female physical education teachers were the sponsors and met with the girls after school hours. After numerous summer training sessions, the Pom Pon corps proved to be an asset to CHS home basketball and football games with pre-game opening numbers, raising of the flag, and their post-game marching exit with the Big Blue Band. RIGHT— Exhausted from marching but still smil- ing, the girls of the CHS Pom Pon corps lead the Big Blue Band down Washington street. BELOW-Members of the Pat Hansen Club are front row: Karen Grimes, Terri Winchester, Kathy Pieper, and Kathy Grimes. Back row: Sherry Grimes, Kathy Griffiths, Elaine Pinsonnealt, and Dee Dee Neville. 98 ABOVE-Thinking about building a new house or maybe just adding on a room? Call Taylor Bros. Construction Company at 2301 California St. LEFT- Rob Mitchell shares a laugh with his adopted brother Jimmy Taflinger as he proceeds to instruct him in the basic fundamentals of basketball. I I 99 Cheerleaders add gymnastics to new routines Returning home with five ribbons and four trophies, the varsity and reserve cheer- leaders attended camp for four days in July at Walden Woods estate in Michigan. There they picked up the rhythm and routines for their yells. Their advanced ability enabled them to add gymnastics to enhance the cheers. Their pompom routine to the theme song from Hawaii 5-0 was a result from the camp. Glen Everroad, who was elected C-0 leader, joined with the varsity girls to lead the Bull Dogs ' fans in two-bits. He also cheered the Dogs on by doing the traditional C-0 yell at the end of the third quarter at home games. BELOW-Art ' s Cleaners, office and plant, 326 California Street, provide storing, problem cleaning, and shirt laundry services. r .jy ' 8 100 I i- FAR LEFT- Varsity cheerleaders, B. Kittle, D. BlackweU, S. Steinmetz, C. Ferry, B. Rees, J. Stoner and CO leader G. Everroad run through 2-bits. LEFT- Anxiously awaiting the Dogs ' return to the playing floor, varsity cheerleader, Bob bi Kittle contemplates the previous action of the game. BELOW-Smiling and spirit-filled are the reserve cheerleaders, N. Campbell, P. Robillard, D. Lingle, C. Robertson, F. Ferguson, and C. Steinmetz. I LEFT-Reserve cheerleaders, Nancy Campbell Pam Robillard and Elaine Ferguson watch a race mtently while assisting at a cross country meet. 101 Broaddus, Hoeltke hold state Sunshine posts Training gjrls for intelligent leadership and fellowship was the purpose of the Sun- shine Society, sponsored by Miss Mildred Malay. It provided the opportunity for girls to be of service to citizens of the school and of the community. Activities which kept the si.x members busy were the selling of stationery to help pay for expenses of attending the state con- vention held in April. Columbus members Mary Broaddus and Rebecca Hoeltke were state Sunshine officers, Mary serving as cor- responding secretary and Rebecca as vice president. Miss Maley is chairwoman of the State Board of Sunshine Trustees. ABOVE-Jean Messenger retires as Lu Ann Finn, from Decatur Central High School, is elected the new state president of Sunshine Society, ABOVE RIGHT-Retiring vice-president, Rebecca Hoeltke, crowns Sandra Burton as the new state vice-president for Sunshine Society. n . ' 1 K H l l l 102 I ARVIN IS PEOPLE Arvin ' s single most important ingredient for success always has been its people. Their loyalty to the company, their helpfulness to one another, and their willingness to devote the best of their abihties to their jobs and to the communi- ties in which they reside are qualities vital to the company and to those communities. Arvin Industries, Inc. Columbus, Indiana 47201 103 Local Quill and Scroll chapter named in honor of Miss Seward WRITE-ON, the school ' s Uterary paper, was co-edited by Seniors Dave Lowrie and David McEowen. Students submitted orig- inal poetry, artwork, photography, and cre- ative writing for the publication. Contribu- tions came not only from CHS students but also from other area Indiana schools, and were to keep within a particular theme which was announced several weeks in ad- vance of publication. After several years of involvement with CHS publications. Miss Evelyn Seward, spon- sor of the local chapter of the International Quill and Scroll society, retired from teach- ing. Miss Seward was honored at the annual Publications Banquet with a certifi- cate stating that the local chapter of Quill and Scroll would be known as the Evelyn C. Seward chapter of QuiU and Scroll. Also at the Publications Banquet five new members were initiated into the local chap- ter. The requirements for membership were that the prospective member rank in the upper third of his class, be recommended by the publications advisor, and show jour- nalistic ability by holding a responsible po- sition on the school ' s publications. ABOVE Dale Buibrink is just one oi tlie many smiling Culligan men you ' ll find at Culligan Water Conditioning, 1435 Washington Street. ABOVE RIGHT-Jinni BosweU presents Miss Ev- elyn Sewaid a certificate in recognition of her many years of service to CHS publications. 104 ABOVE LEFT-Pondering the merit of a newly submitted poem Dave Lowrie. co-editor of WRITE- ON, considers it for publication in a forthcoming issue. BELOW LEFT-Miss Seward administers the Quill and Scroll oath to new members Margaret Coveney, Greg Ketchum, Mark Andrews, and Jerry Moore. i I 105 Vocational students ready for nation s labor force Organizations for the school ' s vocational and industrial arts students provided ample opportunities to survey the nation ' s job op- portunities as well as to provide training for entering into that work field. The national outlook was dim, but the CHS students ' visions were great in anticipation. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, Distributive Education Clubs of America, Future Farmers of America and Future Homemakers of America all were heavily- populated with members and active through- out the year. All also provided sales oppor- tunities and chances to meet other students at various conferences. RIGHT-Selling cushions is a hard job, but getting them into a locker for storage is even harder as as DECA members demonstrate. BELOW-Beth Mellis discovers that the coats at Roviar Sportswear, located at 1220 Washingto n Street, are fun to get into. 106 ' -■ -— ' - ' ' . - LEFT-Make your room (or any other room in your house) complete with a light from Thomas Electric, located at 1260 Jackson Street. BELOW-This year ' s Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America officers examine a certificate de- claring the week of March 5-11 VICA Week. I I LEFT-Schneidcr Implement, 3475 State Street, is highly respected by the Future Farmers for its l| quality of farm equipment and service. 107 RIGHT — Debuteen Marianne Tresselt puts her all into singing at the annual parents ' Back to School night in the CHS cafeteria. RIGHT — After many long hours of hard work and practice, Mr. Ora Pemberton, director, pre- sents the sophomore Mixed Choir to the student body. 108 RIGHT — Mr. Jerald Robertson, director, leads the Concert Choir in practicing many hour ahead of time for the Fall Concert. Choirs prepare to participate in many concerts and annual events The liall near room 163 vibrated with the sounds of the choral department prac- ticing for the annual concert series. Prepa- ration started with a week of physical exer- cises followed by daily vocal exercises. Be- sides the four concerts, the choirs partici- pated in the District Solo and Ensemble Contest and sent three contestants to the All State Choral Festival in Indianapolis. Participants from the 220 member choral department along with volunteers from the student body, presented the an- nual musical with the help of Mr. Tower, director, and Mr. Robertson, producer. .At Christmas, the choirs sang in the Christ- mas Choral Concert and decorated their Christmas tree. ABOV ' K — Thr Concert Cihoir prepares itself as Mr. J( ' r.ilil Robertson announces the next song durinp the F:ill Conrerl. 109 Student apathy few sponsors causes dropping of many clubs Due to the overcrowding of facilities, club periods, as in years past, were aban- doned and clubs were forced to meet before and after school hours or on free periods. Gone from the roster of clubs were the Officials, Photography, Sportsman, Rally, Aviation, Conservation, and Equestrian clubs. Student apathy, lack of sponsors and the inconvenience of meetings scheduled during free periods were all cited as reasons for the dropping of these clubs. With the opening of Columbus East High School the situation was hopefully to be remedied. RIGHT-Demonstrating the parts and theii func- tions of an old-time musket to the other members of the Sportsman club was John Jarboe, a senior. BELOW RIGHT-Piesenting the idea of an old- fashioned silent film for a money-making project to the Photography club was vice-president, Mark Belding. 110 rf SKU d SmTkJ JJ J t LEFT-During a club period, two local conserva- tion officers interested the Conservation Club with a talk on preservation, offering them helpful hints. BELOW LEFT-An Air Force Recruiter spoke tc the Aviation Club giving the necessary require- ments and training to become a pilot in the Air Force. BELOW-Anita Percifield, mounted on her horse. Lucky Ace, led her mount gracefully through a ser- ies of jumps at the Equestrian Horse Show. Ill Junior Humane Society formed to help animals Concerned about the treatment of ani- mals in Columbus and Bartholomew County, after frequent dumpings of unwanted cats and dogs a chapter of the Junior Humane Society was established. Sponsored by Mrs. Kay Long the group sought to protect ani- mals from inhumane treatment as well as to educate the public on such matters as to the conditions at the local pound, as well as free vaccination of pets at local clinics. RJGHT-Junior Jeff Franke, interested in Humane Society activities, visits witli one of the puppies kept at the city dog pound. t 1 1 1 V ,1 VL, ABOVE-Seniors Luann Mayfield and Colleen Fer- ry look at some of the many items available at A ' Z Rental, 2640 Eastbrook Plaza. 112 1 1 ! ■ f I MMam mi 1-7-rr . Why pay more? . . . REsTonic ( r A byrd a cir« DINETTES Cleveland pRoovcTs Chair . -1 ' O . %■ . Lane Lane rii 0 S SAVE 20% TO 50% ON FAMOUS BRAND FURNITURE! HERE ARE THREE REASONS WHY BRAD ' S PRICES ARE LOWER: 1. Lower Overhead ( Iws overhead chorges,ev«ryonewoft(«, no M utiv«.) 2. Larger Volume (Meom Volume discount on purchaios.) 3 . Lower Profit ( Mo t stores are unwillinfl to take a small profit.) Easy Terms HOME FURNISHINGS 4th Franklin St. Free Delivery STORE HOURS 9:00-6:00 Daily 9:0O-9:00Mon. Fri. 1:0U-6: 00 Sunday Columbus, Indiana Phone 372-9 179 113 114 Sports Sweating, toiUng, glistening bodies seem- ingly effortless in movement are products of endurance, patience, skill and hard work. Many try to succeed, some give up, others become good, and a rare few become great. In the end, memories of past glories and non-glories become hazy with time to the observer, but the participant, the one who was fighting for the recognition, reUves most of the details of his successes and failures and his effort, his endurance, his perseverance, and his hard work becomes worthwhile. Bodies feel the earth move through CHS SPORTS. 115 Bulldogs end the ' 72 season with five wins Thougli lacking ' expi ' iic-iicc and confi- dence, the Bull Dogs, coached hy Max Andress. soon found tlie mark and won tlie last five games, ending the V(-ar uith a 6-4 record. All four of the losses were to highly rated teams. Leading ru.sher was tailhaek Mike Andress with 761 yards and hrother Tom Andress was second with 67. ' -) yards. The defensive squad proved to he inconsistetit at times, hut fell into line and held state power Bloomington to 21 points. Quarterhack Tom .Andress and tight end Bryoii Dillon were named to the South Central Conference All-Star team, with both Andress and Dillon heing given All- State honors, along with junior line hacker George Dinn. RIGHT — FiiUbark Konny Hunter inovc-i in lo take tlie liandoff from qiiarteihack Tom Aiiilrc- ilurin llie Jeffeisonxille pame. RIGHT— Flanker hack Tim Huflmaii lluows a downfield block on a .leffer onvillc dcfc ' mlci. Huff- man also started as defensive hack. FAR RIGHT— Tight end Bryan Dillon hrcak ' through the line Ijeating a New .Albany de- fender. The Dog edged New Albany 21-10. ! 116 I,r;FT— A tlii- Bull I)of;s coilir out on llw firllj, lans mmlc a long lurinoi to greet them anij tlieor lliciTi to a victory over Connersville. BLLOW— Foiirlli down and punting, sophomore Mike Andress releases the liall to Jcffersonville opponents during the victorious Homeeoniing game. LEI- r — Minns campaign smile and liandsliake. ( oach Max Andress centers all attention on liis last game before assuming his new mavoral duties. ii: Twenty-one year career ends at CHS for head Coach Max Andress Not only was this the last year for a single Columbus high school, but it was also the last year for head football coach Max Andress. Mr. Andress, taking over as mayor of Columbus starting in 1972, end- ed a truly excellent twenty-one year ca- reer as mentor of the Columbus Bull Dogs. During this time he compiled a winning record of 118 wins, 79 losses an d 10 ties and led Columbus to six conference championships. Everyone at Columbus North would like to extend their sincere appreciation for all coach Andress has done for football at CHS during his twenty-one years at this school. ABOVE — Bobby Moore tries for the point after a touchdown on a snowy field at the Columbus vs. New Albany football game. LEFT — Coach Max Andress switches from father- ly advice to quarterback plays as he discusses the next move with his son, Tom, during a time out. 118 Varsity Football — Front row: R. Hamlin, K. Vannicc, R. Zeller, L. Frye, T. Huffman, R. Huston, Y. Hutsen, D. Keach, B. Moore, T. An- dress, J. Griffiths. Second row: C. Griffith, M. Kowalski. G. Delks, L. Hahn. B. Dillon. K. Hun- ter, B. Turnhow. B. John, S . Sisson, P. King, Manager B. Grimes, Head Coach Max Andress. Third row: R. Kerns, trainer. Coach D. Sylvester, R. Mitchell, P. Mauthe, S. Sitzes, M. Andrews, P. Tutlle, M. Bickle. G. Dinn. B. Thompson, K. Lutz, P. Jones, D. Sullivan, Coach R. Gergely. Back row: Coach J. Stafford, T. Pratt, K. Hobbs, M. Andress, S. Pearson, T. Schmidt, L. Graves, W. Lovelace, M. Koenig. D. Delay, D. Freed, S. dinger, C. Morrison, Coach B. McCaa. LEFT — Mud, rain and cold weather failed to stop the determined Dogs as they scored the winning touchdown over New Albany. 119 r Reserve team has successful gridiron season The Bull Pups, directed by coaches Bob Gergely and Bill McCaa, paced through the football season accumulating victories. The final tally was 6 wins, 2 losses and 1 tie. The team defeated Martinsville, Shelby- ville, Seymour, New Albany and accepted the forfeits of Scottsburg and Bloomington University. The Pups lost to two strong powers. Manual and Bloomington High. The highlights of the season included two long touchdown passes from Tim Schmidt to Jerry Cox in the Shelbyville game and the touchdown and safety by middle linebacker Scott Pearson in the Seymour game. A. A S Reserve Football — Front row; J. Binkley, E. Broughton, K. Grosheart, B. Banister, D. Rau, J. Smith, M. Tovey, K. Baker, G. Lasley, J. Powell, Second row, R. Fields, J. Kleinhenz, B. Waston, J. Brock, G. Brown, J. Macy, N. Jones, G. Scheillin, K. Banta. Third row; U Ander- son, L. Harcourl, D. Adams, K. Wright, P. Ja- cobs, R. Brodfuerher, J. Achterburg, S. McClin- tic, T. Seniors. Fourth row; B. Ash, M. Williams, T. Wasson, B. Herron, D. Denny, J. Sharp, J. Perry, M. Juraskovich, W. Seaborne, M. Kovoch. Back row; C. Monroe, D. Newminstcr, D. Smit son, S. Bums, D. Stiles, J. Mashino, D. Shaw. J. Anthony, J. Cox. 120 4 GOLDEN FOUNDRY EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1972 Golden Foundry Company A Woodward Company Unit A Division of The Mead Corporation 1616 Tenth Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 121 Harriers place third in SCC after arduous season The Harriers completed their dual meet season with a 4-1 record. Due to the daily practice of the boys and the adept coach- ing of Charles Spurgeon and Wally Mur- ray the team out ran Jennings Co., Sey- mour, Franklin and Martinsville and lost only once which was to Bloomington. They competed in the regionals after winning the sectionals but lost by a slight margin. The runners leading the team to vic- tory were: Andy Nebesny, senior: Gary Bode, senior; and Ned Polled, sophomore. In addition to the regular meets, the team placed third in the South Central Confer- ence and finished seventh in the Colum- bus Invitational. ABOVE — Columbus runner Alan Meeker, 40, surges ahead at the last moment to overtake his Southport opponent at the end of the two-mile run. RIGHT — Senior Gary Bode decides that it really wasn ' t his shoe after all. This action took place prior to a CHS home meet. 122 ' - - . jtai BKI.OW CROSS COUNTin- K«w 1: A. Nel,cs- ny, J. Carmichacl, B. Click, I,. Hojips, R. Miinri, G. Bode. Row 2: K. Silicililc, J. Arciisnumn. A. Meek- er, J. I ' isclivoKht. K. I.aml), R. Hoffman. Row 3: S. Godanis, M. Jones. J. Good, C. Mosely, N. Pol- lerl, G, Fleelwood. I ' ABOVE— Andy Nebesny crosses the line just ahead of his nearest opponent at the Region- al at Bloomington. The Dogs placed tenth. LEFT — Concentrating on the race ahead, the Reserve Harriers placed 13th out of the 61 teams competing in the Bloomington Classic. 123 ABOVE — Coming around the bend, participants in the Bloomington regional surge on to the finish. CHSer Gary Bode reflects his team ' s effort. RIGHT— Eat, drink, and be merry. This is what you get at the 25th Street Dairy Queen. So when you ' re hot, why not drop in and have a treat? % m . j 124 Bull Dogs post winning 14-8 record on hardwood Despite the fact that Coach BUI Stearman had no returning starters this year, the team managed to post a record of 14 wins and eight losses. The first game of the season was against Clarksville Providence and turned out to be a successful debut, 71-66. The Dogs had their winning ways stopped after two games, however, meeting South Central Conference foe and eventual state champ Connersville. The game was close most of the way, but the Spartans eked out the victory, 69-64, in the very closing minutes of the contest. The following week the Canines had two close games, beating Madison 72-71 in overtime and nipping powerful Indianapohs Manual 77-76. During the Holiday Tourney, Columbus whipped New Albany, 80-62, and then beat Bedford in the championship game 63-50. The Dogs were ranked 14th in the state at one time. VARSITY BASKETBALL-Front Row-Coach B. Stearman, Mgr. J. Claik. Second Row: S. Pavey W. Watts, S. PhiUips, B. Stearman, K. Hobbs, T. Huffman. Back Row; W. Peny, G. Dinn, D. Manning, G. Fleetwood, D. Cooney, B. John, M. Yoder. ABOVE LEFT-Easily outjumping his opponent, Tim Huffman lets fly with a jumpshot at Greens- burg. Huffman had another great night. LEFT-Steve Phillips puts one up m the tightly- contested Madision game as George Fleetwood heads for the boards at extreme left. 125 r Canines fall to Brown County, place fourth in SCC net race If nothing else, the CHS basketball season came packed with surprises. After amazing their fans by winning 13 of the first 15 contests, the Dogs lost six of their last seven. The reason for the early surprise was the fact that Coach Bill Stearman started the season with an inexperienced unit; but the team was expected to get it all together in time for the tourney. It worked exactly in reverse. After losing their last five pre-tournament contests, the Canines rebounded by trouncing Southwestern in their first sectional trial. Then came the crushing blow— a loss to Brown County in the cham- pionship game. Additionally, for the first time in many years, no Dog made the all-conference team. RIGHT -With the grace of a ballerina, the referee goes into an arabesque move as he tosses the ball to start CHS ' s fust game of the season. BELOW RIGHT-Floating above the Silver Creek defender, junior David Cooney makes it look easy as he goes up for two. Columbus won the game, 8(M7. BELOW -Mini-forwaid Steve Pavey tries to pass ■ - the ball into the post against a strong Madison «4u. Cubs team. The Dogs were forced into overtime • ' to win. 126 I ni iriii n. mai I I ABOVE-Tim Huffman and Bill John find out that MacDonald ' s is their kind of place while injoying the food at 1880 National Road. 127 RIGHT-Senior Dave Manning comes out of no- where as Indianapolis Washington defenders watch while he scores. Columbus won the game 64-45. BELOW-In the locker room at half time. Coach Bill Stearman talks with his guards, about strategic plays in the second half of the game. ■■ iiiiBi SK93iB H l r Bk II H 9 H 1 U Hf I H s i M 1 ' C K . B j l Hhk Bfi ABOVE-Senior George Fleetwood, who came from Connersville last year, shows his shooting style at the start of the third quarter. RIGHT-Senior Steve Phillips sits on the bench in great disbelief during the final minutes of the championship game of the sectional tournament. 1 ,;,i - M IPM it 4 1 1 1 li 1 fc m, 4V j Hh ' Ik M X ■ ■ ifWKr -.- ' jj S wsff ' 4 i _ -J ' If - v.. 128 A Z im. i UP Giovanini ends coaching here posts 16-3 mark With the coacliing of Lou Giovannini, his team piled-up a record of 16 wins and three losses. Defense played a large role in the win- ning season for the Bull Pups. Rebounding showed up in the games as the Pups were led by sophomore, Victor Young. Offensive power was led by junior, Jerry Good and sophomore, Mike Andress. These boys had 7.9 and 7.0 average per game this season. The Pups, who lost their Holiday Tour- ney the year before, showed their power this season beating Franklin with a 16 point margin and a two point victory over Sey- mour. Coach Lou Giovannini has acquired a new coaching job at Columbus East next year. ABOVE-RESERVE BASKETBALL-Front Row: Phillips, M. Corya. R. Rutherford. T. Schmidt B O. Volland, G. Good, B. Herron, L. Adkins, D. Volland. C. Moseley. G. Wever Back Row N Lanham, R. Conway, D. Romine, M. Andress, K. Nolting, M. Kovach. T. Shanks. J. Co.x P HarreU Arbuckle Second Row: M. Lienhoop, J. Good, B. V. Young. Yoder. Coach L. Giovanni ABOVE LEFT-Coach Lou Giovanni explain s 5ome of the fundamentals of basketball during one of the team ' s practice sessions after school. LEFT-Sophomores Mike Kovach (41) and Neil Nolting (52) struggle beneath the boards for the rebound in action against Northside Junrar High. 129 Prarie dogs develop skill gain knowledge The CHS C team or subnamed Prairie Dogs were established this year with the Columbus East basketball future in mind. Coach Lou Giovamimi faced the task of coaching a third team and scheduling it. The new team posted a seven win, three loss season. Leading the offensive attack were Larry Adkins and Brad Herron with 84 and 66 percent field goal averages respective- ly. Mide Kovach controlled the boards for the team with 53 rebounds for the season. Five team members averaged over a 60 per- cent average from the free thiow Une. Coach Giovanini stressed getting the basic funda- mentals; shooting, passing, defending and re- bounding. PRARIE DOGS-Front Row -P. Hanell, D. Green, Coach L. Giovanini, M. Kovach, N. Nolting. Sec- ond Row-K. Arbuckle, M. Lienhoop, D. Lanham, L. Adkins, B. Herron, M. Corya. RIGHT -Though literally tearing his FranlcUn op- ponent ' s head off, grappler David Anderson seems to be having his own troubles with his chin strap. RIGHT-Varsity 98-pound wrestler Doug Daniels, a sophomore, turns his Jeffersonville opponent topsy-turvy, and pins him with a cross-face cradle. 130 h a k MBri Dogs runnersup in conference; Pearson gets second in state Starting off the 1971-72 wrestling season with only four returning lettermen, and only three of these being seniors, Coach Denny Sylvester didn ' t expect his team to perform too strongly. However, they surprised Co- lumbus wrestling fans with a second place in the South Centr al Conference just behind state champions Bloomington. The year started just as expected. Dropping the first two dual meets, the Canines were able to keep their poise and go on to win the last two. In addition, they posted an impres- sive invitational and tournament record, getting firsts at the Columbus, Kokomo and Bloomington University four-way tourna- ments and in the Columbus Invitational. The team placed second in both the section- al and regional meets, with eight of the twelve team members qualifying for the regional. At the state level, the Dogs placed 12th. Scott Pearson was the team ' s sole representative to the tournament where he placed second in the 145 pound weight class. Pearson was also elected Most Valuable Wrestler. Gene Perkinson was Team Captain. ABOVE-In a gruelling bit of third period action, junior Mark Bickell crams his opponent ' s head into the mat. 131 RIGHT-For the greatest variejy in sporting equip- ment and hunting and fishing gear, head on over to Hoosier ' s Sporting Goods, 643 Washington Street. ABOVE -At the beginning of the second period, varsity wrestler Ronnie HamUn, starting from the up position, attempts to break down a Connersville foe. 132 m,M M mmml m iWfc a . ABOVE-Senior 168 pounder Jimmy Griffiths s ms to not only have his opponent at a dis- advantage, but the hapless referee also ABOVE-Caught up in the excitement of the ensumg match, head varsity coach Dennis Sylvester yeUs out a bit of advice to a CHS matman. LEFl-Jim Arthur, member of the swim team, displays the correct way of using a new machine trom Nyffeler Appliance Co., 1731 State Street 133 Dogs end with perfect regular season — bring back state title Ending the regular season undefeated. Coach John Hinds ' gymnasts brought the state gymnastics title back to Columbus. The team went through ten dual meets and two invitationals, without a mishap. The Bull Dogs set a state record for the most points scored in a meet with a 140.94 against Warren Central. The most consistent winners on the team were Rob Fitzpatrick on the side horse, Gary Mize on the still rings, and Warren Kyle on the high bar event. Qualifying for the state by placing in the top five in the Sectional were; John Kahlen- back on the side horse; Pat Euler in floor exercise; Fitzpatrick, Greg Foster and Dave Shymkus on the side horse; Warren Kyle and Kahlenback on the high bar; Bruce Nolting, Kahlenback and Greg Hill on the parallel bars; Mize and Rick Fox on the still rings and Kahlenback in all around. Bull Dog state champions were Rob Fitzpatrick on the side horse, Gary Mize on the stOl rings and John Kahlenback on the parallel bars. The Canines scored points in every one of the 13 po- sitions that they qualified in. Other team members placing in the state meet were Greg Foster, second, and Dave Shymkus ninth; Pat Euler was fifth in the floor exercises and fourth on the high bar; Bruce Nolting and Greg Hill were fourth and ninth on the par- allel bars, respectively; and Rick Fox wound up seventh in the still rings. Ql .. Oil ' t i. i- « Jib Uili r :v7 CliS CHS ft.t CH5 06 ' I OB j[| ® I t i n ' % iyi m m r ' ■ i ill ¥ V GYMNASTICS: Front Row-G. Hill. N. Amholt, kus. Back Row-G. Foster, B. Nolting, G. Ket- B. Fisher, D. Rawlins, R. Chambers, J. Valdmanis, chum, R. Fitzpatrick, W. Kyle, R. Dickey, M. K. Stockton, S. Sands, P. Dorn, P. Euler, D. Shym- Lewis, J. Ell, J. Kahlenbeck, G. Mize, R. Fox. 1 134 LEFT- Momentarily suspended topsy-turvcy in the middle of his routine, trampolines! Richard Dickey executes a graceful back-flip. BELOW Wancn Kyle tenses up just seconds be- fore he jumps up to the high-bar and begins his routine. Coach John Hinds is spotting for him. LEFT-Senior gymnast Bruce Nolting executes a difficult hand-stand on the parallel bars during a dual meet at Columbus. 135 V 136 ABOVE-Exhibiting strength and balance, senior Rob Fitzpatrick goes through his routine on the side horse at a home meet with Pike High School. RIGHT-Frozen at tne peak of a difficult hand- spring vault, gymnast John Kahlenbeck is shown during the action at the Ben Davis meet. Bull Frogs ' poor all their talents for tenth place finish in state Coach Marty Mennen ' s Bull Frogs opened up the 1972 swimming season with three consecutive dual meet wins over Seymour, Lawrence Central and Bloomington Univer- sity. They lost only two meets, these being at the hands of defending state champions Bloomington by a 64-31 score, and to Southport by the same score. The team had only six returning lettermen from the 1971 state runner-up team, but managed with this small nucleus of experienced swimmers, to finish tenth in the state meet a Ba ll State University. The highest individual placing in that meet was pair of fifth place finishes by Tom Linneweber in the butterfly and Rusty Page in the 200-yard individual medley. The Bull Frogs did better in the sectional, plac- ing second behind Bloomington with a 259-212 score. The best showing here was a 2-3 finish in the individual medley by Bruce Calderone and Page. SWIMMING-Front row-Mike Voelz, John Push- or, Mil e Evans, Bill Marshall, Doug Carter. Second row-John Traylor, Ray Man, Jon Haselden, Jeff Fischvogt, Mike Barkes, Rick Bamhill, Todd Silva. Third row -Tim Minor, Ma. Henry, Stewart Page, Jim Arthur, Brian Brown. Scott Gordon. Fourth row-Keith Romine, Rusty Page. Tom Linneweber. Scott Harrison. Tom Heame, Bruce Calderone, Robert Schmidtberger. w 137 ABOVE -With eyes closed and mouth wide open, junior Bruce Calderone takes a gasping breath dur- ing action in the 100 yard breast stroke. ABOVE RIGHT- After swimming the 50 yard free- style, sophomore Scott Gordon, waits to hear his finishing time announced at the Columbus-Warren Central meet. RIGHT -Coach Marty Mennen, discusses the time ' t that Max Henry, and Keith Romine have just turn- . ed in while practicing up coming swim meet, pt f ' r,- ♦ 138 wl. Trackmen suffer through long drought despite superb showings Gary Bode ' s plight was not atypical of that faced by the entire CHS track squad in his final performance wearing the Blue and the White. Gary ran a sub-2 minute half- mile in the regional track meet at Seymour but failed to qualify for the state. Such was the case throughout the season for Coach Charles Spurgeon ' s charges. The Bull Dogs cindermen turned in numerous impressive performances the who ' • spring season, many of them better than inaue by past CHS standard-bearers; but it was a ban- ner year for track in Hoosierland. For instance, junior Wayne Lovelace es- tablished a new school record in the shot put, becoming the first CHSer ever to sur- pass the 50-foot standard. But he didn ' t even get out of the sectional. Bode and Jamie Carmichael both ran the 880 consistently under two minutes. Tony Shipley and Mike Andress both were consistent 1 l-foot-p)us pole vaulters in a year when 10 or more Indiana jumpers were clearing 14 feet. Sam Johnson-Bey turned low 50-second quarter- miles. And the Hst goes on . . . ABOVE -Columbus Hardware and Supply Inc., lo- cated at 2529 Central Avenue carries a laige supply of houseware, hardware and electric goods. LEFT-Sophomoie hurdler Jim Mann drives through another flight of the sticks in the Hoosier Relays. Mann ' s specialty was the high jump. 139 Strong cinders nucleus to return to 1973 wars Although Gary Bode, a senior, was the only CHS trackman to qualify past the first round of IHSAA competition, most of the outstanding efforts posted during the year were by men who will be returning to the Columbus North stables next season. Included in the long Blue line are Wayne Lovelace, Pete Mauthe, Jim Mann, Mark Jones, Alan Meeker, Sam Johnson-Bey, Mike Andress, Tony Shipley, Jeff Fischvogt, Ned Polerlt and several others. The list, naturally, does not include outstanding ninth graders. ABOVE-Junior George Dinn gets off a 19-foot leap in the k ng jump at the Hoosier Relays. Un- fortunately, I inn ' s performances were downhill thereafter. ABOVE-Sophomore, Pete Mauthe, prepares to re- lease the shot put during the Hoosier Relays at In- diana University in late April. 140 Young netters end disappointing year; post 11-9 season record ' m There ' s always next year! was the theme for the 1971-72 tennis team. Every candidate for Coach Bob ChappeU ' s net squad will return to the fold next year, and that should put the CHSers in good stead since almost every opponent lost its strength. Combining fall and spring records, the Bull Dogs finished with 1 1 wins in 20 matches. Bob Boyd and John Burnett teamed to form the No. 1 doubles tandem, and they alternated at the Numbers 1 and 2 positions in singles play in regular season matches. They were 12-10 in doubles play, combin- ing fall and spring records. Greg Ketchum played No. 1 singles in conference and state tournaments. Standouts Greg Boll and Jim Stevens provided additional youth for Coach Chap- pell to work with next year. Several reserve team players wiU give strength to Columbus East ' s first varsity squad. 4 W 142 LKI T Junior Bob Boyd and sophomore John Burnett, number one doubles team, demon- strate their abihty to work as a team in the sec tourney. BELOW-During a spring match, singles player, Greg Ketchum speeds toward the coming ball to defeat his opponent in a set at Lincoln Park. ' «5? ' •«?i I. ■ N M .♦.t •  . % ' m - LEFT -Looking through and feeling the color sam- ABOVE -Showing his excellent torm is sopho- ples of shag carpeting is Neil Empson at Floorcraft, more Greg Boll, who is prepanng to receive the located at 2525 Central Avenue. t,,, j .,- , ,. , bail durmg one of the singles meets. 143 Golfers challenge Indiana s best; success tea.m balance is key to Late in the year, it was difficult to guess who was going to be medalist for our team, was the comment registered by golf coach Jim Winslow. And it was this superb team balance which made Columbus one of the state ' s links powers during both the fall and spring seasons. Senior Bob Buchert, juniors Greg Keach, Tom Rust and Chuck KJooz, sophomore Doug Sharp and freshman Jeff Shumaker battled throughout the year for one of the five varsity positions. Other candidates also were strong but performed only on occa- sions with the varsity due to the keen com- RIGHT-Tom Rust sends a putt on its way on Ot- ter Creek ' s sixth green during a victory over visit- ing Clarksville Providence ' s Pioneers. EXTREME RIGHT-Jeff Shumaker, a freshman at Northside Junior High, chips up into biidie posi- tion during an early season meet at Otter Creek. petition for starting berths and because of injuries. Most of the younger, unseasoned players were thus relegated to the reserve team. In all, the golfers defeated 57 teams during the regular season while finishing behind only six. Highlights of the year were three wins over defending state champion Carmel, with one victory in a head-to-head match, one in a triangular meet and still another in a quadrangular. In addition, the squad laced eight other teams in a pick-up match during sectional practice. 144 ABOVE -Greg Reach slides one by on the high side after misreading one of the tough greens at Otter. He didn ' t miss many during the year, however. LEFT-Bob Buchert, the only senior on the team, consults with Reach while awaiting his opportunit ' to putt out against Providence. 145 Diamond crew splits in contests against recognized state powers Despite the fact they split six games against recognized state powers, the Bull Dogs baseball team failed to receive their just due from the state ' s news media. Coach Stearman ' s baseballers performed well against South Bend Clay, Elkhart, Blooming- ton and Seymour, all ranked in the top five in Indiana at one time or another during the year; laced eventual South Central Con- ference champion Shelby ville once; and added another win against the strongest team in the extreme south, Jeffersonville. Seniors Lark Hahn, Steve Pavey and Will Watts provided most of the offense with classma tes Kim Vannice and Steve Phillips and junior Ken Hardwick handling most of the pitching. Defensive standouts were se- niors Bobby Moore, Barry Turnbow and Terry Adkins and junior Kirk Hobbs. RIGHT-Kirk Hobbs stops by Sport Center, loca- ted in the 25th Street Shopping Center, to select a new niit to use in CHS diamond competition. BELOW -Barry Turnbow slides safely into third a- gainst state power EUchait before later scoring. The Dogs upended the visiting Blazers from the North- land. V-h :  £ 146 LEFT-Running at full speed, senior centerfielder Steve Pavey begins to round third base and goes on to score. BOTTOM LEFT-Wm Watts (26) looks on as short- stop Kirk Hobbs makes the force at second and re- lays to first for the double play. BELOW-First baseman Terry Adkins stretches for the peg from third base in action against South Bend Clay. ABOVE-Seniors, Lisa Blackwell and Sally Long take time to have a coke from one of the many convenient Coke machines from 1334 Washington street. 148 Bull Pups show diamond husde; players have victorious season ;--ii iMmjgj ' . 4i Coach Lou Giovanini ' s reserve baseball team posted a record of eight wins, two losses on the season with pitchers Dale Den- ny and Larry Adkins showing the way. All- told, the pitching staff posted five shutouts as the Bull Pups scored 56 times while giving up only 14 runs over the season. Denny also was the leading hitter on the squad with a .571 average, while Jerry Cox and Tim Schmidt posted .400 and .333 marks before joining the varsity for post- season IHSAA tournament action. Outstanding defensive performers were Brad Herron and Kurt Menser. Several of the Pups were preparing for Columbus East performances. LEFT-Finding he must hurry to be safe. Larry Ad- kins dives for first base during a game with Central Junior High School. FAR LEFT-Hitting the ball is not as easy as many fans think, Sophomore Greg Hill takes a couple of practice swings to get perfect aim. RESERVE BASEBALL-Front row: b. Craft. M. Williams, R. Carr. L. Adkins. D. Denney, .M. Barkes, G. Phillips, G. Hill. A. Grimes. Second row: K. Arbuckle (mgr.). B. Herron. R. Clark. J. Sharp, B. Blais. R. Brodfuehrer. D. Lanham. R. Conway, Iv. Menser. Back row: L. Giovanini (Coach). J. Cox, J. Anthony. P. Tuttle. J. Taylor. M. Kovachs, T. Schmidt. R. Rutherford. Not Pictured are Mark Leinhoop and Pat Harrell Girls ' basketball season closes 4-2 record for reserve, varsity Girls ' basketball team enjoyed a winning season that ended with four wins and two loses. Both the varsity and reserve teams shared the four-two record, both losing to Bloomington. The varsity ' s other loss was to Rushville. The backbone of the team was Debbie Grimm and Kathy Grimes. Debbie Grimm was the team ' s highest scorer for the season. and Kathy Grimes was voted the most valuable player in addition to being leading rebounder. Carol Davee and Kathy Grimes, the team ' s co-captains, organized a banquet to conclude the season. A pitch-in dinner was served in the CHS cafeteria, awards were given, and afterwards the girls had a father- daughter game, with the fathers winning. GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM-Front row; C. Davee, S. Harmon, J. Baker, D. Grimm, K. Smith, B. Rutan, D. Neville, S. Grimes. Back row: C Bridges, S. Perry, W. McGinley, E. Pinsonneault, K. Grimes, C. Griffith, K. Grimes, T. Winchester, R. Pettitt, K. Pieper, J. Reed, L. Evans. RIGHT-During a time-out, Kathy Pieper and Barb Rutan listen to coach Judy Graham while she gives last minute instructions before continuing the game. ABOVE RIGHT-With a concentrated effort, for perfection, Kathy Grimes, voted the most valuable player by her teammates, prepares for a foul shot. 150 ABOVE -After an exhausting gjmnastics meet, Elaine Ferguson and Julie McVey relax at the New Dair ' Queen Brazier, located at St. Rd. 46 and Taylor Rd. EXTREME ABOVE -In the newly refurnished Dai- ry Queen Brazier, 616 3rd Street customers find they can enjoy a meal or a DQ treat. 151 RIGHT-GIRL GYMNASTS-Front row: P. Robil- laid, B. Kittle, E. Macy, B. Brown, S. Gehrt, D. Lingle, J. Menke. Row 2: K. Seal, M, Barker, D. Ackerman, J. Johnson, M. Uhl, S. Steinmetz, J. Stevens, D. Ferry. Row 3: C. Steinmetz, J. Mc- Vey, D. Shumaker, J. Stoner, J. Harrison, A. Steele, M. Childs, C. Voris, M. Bishop. Back row: T. Neible, B. Edwards, D. Harlan, K. Daniels, L. Wehmeier, B. Richardson, G. Christocher. B. Bor- czon, T. Brewer, J. Neible. ABOVE -Exhibiting excellent form ana the grace of a dancer, Joanne Stoner, voted the most valuable girl gymnast of the year, earns her title. RIGHT-Happy after catching her eagle, gymnast Julie McVey poses a second before moving on to the next move, completing a winning routine. Finishing second season, girl gymnasts tie for first at home In its second year of competition the girls ' gymnastics team made three out-of- town trips to Jeffersonville, Ben Davis, and Clarksville. The girls won one out of the four meets and then tied for first with Jef- fersonville at the Columbus Invitational with Shelbyville coming in second place. Both Jeffersonville and Columbus won their first trophy. Under the coaching of Jane Jefford and assistant Tina Gutowski, the girls practiced at seven o ' clock in the morning five days a week. Ending the season with the aruiual gym- nastic banquet, co aptains Ellen Macy and Becky Brown announced next year ' s co-cap- tains as Jan Harrison and Joanne Stoner. Jo- anne Stoner was also voted as the most valu- able gymnast on the team. 152 Girl netters wind up season post 5 1 record CHS girls ' tennis team, under the coach- ing of Mrs. LuAnn Hahn, Mrs. Sharon Long and Mrs. Wanda Lawless, played six matches winning five of the six. Playing for the Net- ters in the number one singles position was Willow McGinley with a game average of 8.7 sets per match against her opponent ' s 6.2 average. Barb Carmichael and Becky Battin held the second and third positions, respec- tively. Top individual doubles players were Judy Reed, with an average of 8.5 sets per game, and Carol Conoley with an average of 8.4 sets per game. All the sets played were regulation pro sets McGinley was voted Most Valuable Player, and Martha Hathaway was team captain. ABOVE-GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS-Front row M. Hathaway, W. McGinley. K. Long, M. Uhl. J. Hutsen, M. Hull. Back row-B. Battin, J. Reed. R. Stewart, J. Solomon, B. Carmichael, A. Dulro, B Hahn, C. Conoley. ABOVE LEFT- A few spectators look on as junior, Debbie Schumaker, follows through on a return shot to her Rushville opponent. LEFT Second year top smgies player, junior Wil- low McGinley, with a look of determination, pre- pares to smash a returning shot. 153 RIGHT-GIRLS TRACK TEAM-Front row-K. Hill, B. Rutan, M. Pace, J. Friend, D. Neville. Se- cond row-S. Harmon, S. Grimes, J. Stoner, S. An- derson, 1. Baker. Third row-K. Rabein, J. Chris- topher, L. Dreseszun, J. Lickerman, C. Henny, S. Clayton, T. Brewer, K. Cooley. Back row-K. Pieper, K. Lange, L. Wehmeier, K. Grimes, C. Griffiths, K. Grimes, T. Winchester, S. Perry, V Cunningham. Girls ' track team is victorious, posts 3-1 record in first season Coach Judy Graham ended her first year Perry, Kathy Pieper, and Martha Pace, in track team with three wins, Hauser, Sey- mour, and Shelbyvilie, and one loss to Sey- mour. The girls set new records in their 13 events. Kathy Grimes, voted Most Valuable Play- er, ran the 440 yard dash in 70.8 seconds. She also ran in the 440 relay with Susi 61.1 seconds. Competing in the standing long jump LuAnn Wehmeier was the team ' s highest scorer totaling 36 points during the season. Kathy Grimes scored second highest total- ing 34 points. ABOVE-Preparing to line up at the starting line, Carol Head, far left, and Jane Baker, far right, join Hauser for the 440 yard dash. RIGHT-Sophomore Cathy Rehbein sprints down the home-stretch leading the rest of the team to the fmish, completing a 880 run. 154 Pink Panthers win intramural championship Intramural basketball and bowling teams were available to those boys who did not participate in winter sports. Those who participated in intramural bas- ketball were divided into teams, each select- ed their own names, then played each other in a series of games. The Pink Panthers reign- ed as the supreme champs having an unde- feated season and winning the intramural championship with a 9-0 record. The teams played on Wednesday nights in the gymnasi- um. The boys learned techniques about the sports in which they participated and the importance of working together as a team. INTRAMURAL CHAMPS- PINK PANTHERS - FRONT ROW: Tom Andress, Sieve Brown. BACK ROW: Bryan Dillon. Jim Hornback. Kenny Hunter. LEFT-The two intramural teams collide as David Taylor and Yogi Rutson battle for the jump ball in one of the regular season games. .ABOVE LEFT-Tom Fox puts the move on his op- ponent as he makes a layup to put his team ahead by two points in the intramural play-off game. 155 Athletes close fabulous sports year in Blue- WTiite K 156 RESERVE FOOTBALL (5-1-1) Bloonungton Martinsville Bedford ShelbyvUle Seymoui New Albany VARSITY FOOTBALL (6 ) VARSITY BASKETBALL (14-8) Providence Bloonungton Connersville Shelbyville Madison ((Dvertime) Manual Martinsville Silver Creek New Albany (Holiday Tny) Bedford (Hobday Tny) Grcensburg Bosse FranlcUn Indpls. Washington Rushville Seymour Southport (2 Overtimes) Wanen Central Anderson JefTersonville Southwestern (Sectional) Brown County (Sectional) RESERVE BASKETBALL (17-3) Providence Bloonungton Connersville Shelbyville (Overtime) Madison Manual Martinsville Sliver Creek Grcensburg Praine Dogs Frankhn Indpls. Washington Rush VI Ue Frankim (Tourney) Seymour (Tourney) Seymour Southport Warren Central Anderson Jeffenonville CHS 6 26 22 32 20 21 CHS 60 74 64 8S 72 77 72 80 80 63 75 66 67 64 69 59 68 61 69 77 78 63 CHS 56 49 70 41 50 73 54 68 69 57 66 70 55 52 47 49 51 59 35 47 3 22 6 12 Indpls. Washington 19 Southport 28 Connersville 30 Martinsville 30 Bloonungton 21 Grcensburg 19 Seymour 12 JefTersonville (Homecoming) 14 Hammond Noll 14 New Albany 20 CROSS COUNTRY (4-1 Duals) CHS OPP Jennings County 19 44 Seymour 24 34 Franklin 18 34 Bloomington 31 23 Martinsville 19 39 Pike Invitational 8th New Albany Invitational 5th Bloonungton Invitational 14th Seymour Inviubonal 4th Columbus Inviutional 7th sec 4th Sectional 3rd Regional 10th OPP 66 69 69 44 71 76 67 47 62 50 63 53 70 55 57 67 69 65 78 82 56 69 41 44 54 40 51 37 39 41 36 38 49 36 45 33 45 47 49 43 74 48 SWIMMING (8-2 duals) Seymour Lawrence Central University Bloomington Greensburg Franklin Warren Central New Albany Shelbyville Southport sec Columbus Relays New Albany Invitabonai Sectional State PRAIRIE D(X;S BASKETBALL (7-3) Hauser Hauser B rown County Seymour Seymour Intramural All Stars South side Brown County Northside Central GIRLS BASKETBALL (4-2) Shelbyville Rushville Bloommgton Martinsville Franklin Seymour WRESTLING (2-2 Duals) Bloomington New Albany Connersville Brook viUe Columbus 4-Way Kokomo4-Way Columbus 4-Way North Central Tourney University 4-Way sec Sectional Regional State CHS 60 54 60 32 82 72 67 72 64 31 2nd 5th 2nd 2iid 12th CHS 46 47 84 59 47 55 72 64 37 54 CHS 31 27 42 38 40 34 CHS 6 25 45 35 Isl 1st 1st 5th 1st 2nd 2nd 2nd 13th 35 40 35 63 12 22 28 23 31 64 52 46 41 58 54 25 37 35 38 52 18 30 44 31 34 31 OPP GYMNASTICS (10-0 Duals) Princeton, Ohio Ben Davis North Central JeffersonviUe Madison Heights Pike Concord Warren Central (State Record) Southport JeffersonviUe Sectional State Warren Central InvitaQonaJ Columbus Invitational GIRLS GYMNASTICS (2-2 Duals) ClarksbiUe Jefferson viUe Clark sviUe Ben Davis JeffersonviUe Tourney TRACK (5-7) Edinburg Brownstown Southport Franklin Manual Bloomington Indpls. Washington Indpls. Howe Shelbyville MartinsviUe Madison JeffersonviUe Frankhn Relays Columbus Relays SOC Sectional CHS OPP 111.75 83.05 106.60 89.82 130.20 117.1 135.33 127.72 130.50 107.46 111.74 94.2 131.74 112.45 140.94 116.79 140.62 96.35 129.67 125.23 1st 1st 1st 1st CHS OPP 44.0 39.5 49.5 53.5 Won 47.7 53.5 1st CHS OPP 69 1 3 47 1 3 69 1 3 71 1 3 43 58 1 2 43 46 1 2 58 60 42 76 50 62 50 36 82 36 68 50 45 27 45 76 6th 7th 4th 6th 42 27 15 17 BELOW-Assistant sports etjitor of the LOG, Ro- bert Mitchell, gets a few pointers from The Repub- lic ' s sports editor, Dick Sheets. ABOVE-Steve Pavey slides in safely for a double against Brown County in a regular season game won by the Bull Dogs, 10-0. GIRLS TRACK (31) CHS OPP GOLF (21-7 Duals) BASEBALL (18-8) CHS OPP Ha user 92 17 CHS OPP South Bend Clay 2 Seymour 61 48 Franklin 401 384 Franklin 9 Seymour S3 56 Bloomington 401 380 Elkhart 8 ShelbyvUle 69 40 Martinsville 323 352 Shelbyville 7 Connersvilie 323 344 Aurora 1 SPRING TENNIS (7-1) Shelbyville 243 252 Brown County 10 CHS OPP Seymour 488 544 Bloommgton (8 innings) 2 Uruversily 4 3 Southport 390 397 Mauser 2 Franklin 6 1 Jennings County 203 207 Indian Creek 11 Southpon 1 6 Connersvilie 11 1 2 3 1 2 Southport 3 Seymour S 2 Clarksville Providence 313 363 Seymour (9 innings) 3 Rushville 7 Southpon 497 477 Edinburg 3 Greensburg 2 5 North Central 497 482 Brown County 8 Bloominglon 7 Frankhn 397 398 Frankhn (SCC Tourney) 6 ConnenvOle s 2 Bedford 397 438 Madison 6 Jennings County 5 2 BatesvlUe 331 340 White land 7 ShelbyvTlle 2 5 Southport 360 37 3 Greensburg (SCC Tourney) 7 Mooresville 5 1 2 1 1 2 Martinsville 288 299 Southport 2 sec 4th Rushville 360 355 Hauser 2 Sectional (FaU) 2nd Lafayette Jeff 323 332 Seymour S Carmel 323 340 JeffeisonviUe (SCC Tourney) 3 GIRLS TENNIS (5-1) North Central 323 334 Connersvilie (SCC Tourney) 2 CHS OPP Bloonungton 395 392 Southwestern S JeCfcnonvUle 8 University 316 378 ShelbyviUe r Shelbyville 10 Martinsville 174 166 Hauser (Secbonal) .«. RushnUc 6 BatesviUe 382 411 Southwestern (Sectional) - -w Jeffersonvillc 7 Carmel 395 403 Lawtenceburg (Regional) Shelby  iUe 3 Lafayette Jeff 366 384 RushvUIe 6 North Central BatesviUe Tourney Lafayette Tourney Pre-secbonal Sectional 403 1st 1st 4th 407 RESERVE BASEBALL (8-2) ShelbyviUe Northside Frankhn Southport Seymour Central Southside CHS U OPP ■ ' Vl l klLa M i i 11 J X iM. J H HIHHi l ■fa P . ml kmrnmi iJil yf BBBBH WB Southport r j3 m m ml mHM 9t Southside I ▼ v j t S DBH wsAm flflfyyi iwi •r Central 10 . ' JHb 1 . «♦•« LEFT-Four senior baseballers make a stop at A W Root Beer on 25th Street to refresh ... a regular custom for CHS athletes following practices. 157 158 Personalities Individuals, seemingly wiser, more intel- ligent, looking older, not children but not yet adults, try to fit into individual niches of their own, separate but not separate from each other. Each individual has an everlasting vision of his own everlasting view. People move in and out of these visions, some staying per- manently, others for only moments. How- ever, the world revolves around each individual. Individuals feel the earth move through CHS PERSONALITIES. 159 Seniors begin year with Homecoming victory 160 For some members of the class of ' 72, senior year meant preparing for college. Tak- ing SAT and Achievement tests, applying to different colleges and earning money for their education were some of their activities. For others, senior year meant hunting per- manent imployment, getting married or joining the service. But making all these future plans didn ' t keep seniors from making the most of the last year. Starting with a win, seniors competed in the Homecoming float contest. The float consisted of two domes of the 60 ' s high- lights including the important figures, tech- nology and fads of the era. A hfe-size astronaut was suspended over the float. Up- perclassman Sue Wilson shared the Home- coming crown with junior Joanne Stoner. Early in the fall, seniors elected class officers. They were as follows: Lynn Frye, president; Tom Fox, vice-president; Sherry Strietelmeier, secretary; and Pam Dietsch, treasurer. OutyelUng the underclassmen, the seniors won the spirit jug at the football convo. Senior boys contributed to class spirit by participating against the juniors in a tug-of war. Senior girls did their part in a Powder Puff football game with the junior girls. ABOVE-With the newly graded baseball diamond as a backdrop, Senior Kathy Conoley sits in the grass studying for final English exams. RIGHT-Open to all students, the library which is essential for studying, provides MiUy Toogood re- sources with little wasted time. BELOW-As part of his cadet teaching at Paikside Elementary School, Gary Kolapanis follows along as one of his students reads aloud. LEFT-Senior David Sharpe moves dantily on tippy toes across a water puddle in the school parking lot as he returns from lunch. ABT. JACQUELINE. Chccrblock 34; Inlcrnalional 1 Treasure 2. Inlramurals 3. Model UN 3-4 ACTON, STEVE ADAIR, RICHARD Transfer Sludcnl ADKINS, STEVE ADKINS, TERRY ALBEITZ, BRUCE: Cave Oub 2; Gymnastics Club 3-4 ; Checrblock iA ALESANDRO. STEVE: Bowling Club 2 ALLEN, DENNY ALLMAN, ROB: Baseball 2; Inlramurals 2-3 ANDERSON, KATHY: Choir 2-3-4; Y-Teens 2-3 Officer 3; Cheerblock 34 ANDERSON, DAVE: WresUing 2-3-4 ; Cross Country 2; Cheerblock 3-4 ANDERSON, MARVIN: Chess Qub 2-3 ANDRESS, TOM: Football 2-34; FCA 2-3-4; Track 3-4; Baseball 2; Student Assembly 2-3 APPEL. KATHY ARBUCKLE. GARY: Bowling Qub 2-3; VIC A 4 ARMENTROUT. SHELDON: FFA4;VICA4 ASHER, KAREN: Sunshine AVERY, PATTY; Student Council 4; Secretary 4; Model UN 2-34; Checrblock 34; Student Assembly 3 AXSOM, DEBBIE BAKER, ALEX BAKER, BEV BAKER. BRENDA BALDWIN. WARREN BANNISTER. ANGELA BANISTER. DENISE 161 RIGHT-As Spring hits Columbus, Linda Branden- burg and Mike Johns take advantage of the warm weather by spending their free time outside. BANTA.SHERRI: Tn-Hi-Y 2 BARNETT. LINDA BARNHILL. RICK: Swimming 2-3 ; Baseball 2-3 ; Officrals Club 2-3 BARRIGER.GREG: Bowling Club 2-3 BAUER. THERESA: International Relations 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. French Club 2. Transfer Student 3 BARNSFATHER. VICKIE; Cheerblock 3 . Tri-Hi-Y 2; Junior Achievement 4, Intramurals 4 BEAN, CONNIE BEHRMAN.LOUANN FHA 2-3, Cheerblock 2 BEHRMAN. MARSHA: Tn-Hi-Y 3 BELL, RANDALL: Bible Club 2-3; Treasure 3; VICA 3 BENNETT, HOMER Concessionaire 2-3 BENNETT. LINDA SUE; Pep Club 2. Intramurals 2; Sunshine Society 2; OEA 3; Dramatics 24 BERGMAN, DAN MIKAEL: Exchange Student from Sweden BERKEY, TODD; Intramurals 3. Officials Club 2; Band 2 BERZAJS. HARALDS: Science Club 34; International Relations 2 BEVERS, DEBBIt. i_neerblock 2-34; Officer 4; Booster Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. Pep Committee 4; Model UN 4 BICKERS, PATRICK; Student Assembly 34; Cheerblock 34; Drama Club 2-34. Intramurals 2-34; Musical 34 BIDDLE, BRUCE BILBREY. JIM Concert Choir 34; Distributive Ed 4; Band 2, Concert Band 2. Spring Musical 2. Music Club 4 BLACKWELL. DEBBIE; Cheerleader 2-34; Student Assembly 3 Prom Queen 3; LOG Staff 4; Model UN 2-34 RIGHT -While helping the records secretary Mrs. Evelyn Bush, senior April Landreth, looking over her shoulders waits for the information she needs. FAR RIGHT-Seniors George Fleetwood and Bev Hoeltke with juniors Agnes Hartley and Linda Ziegler work on homework between running mes- sages for the deans. 162 College Board Exams help seniors plan future BLACKWULL. LISA Diami 2-3, Sunihinc 3; Pholojriphy 3; I ulurc Teachers 3 BLASDtL. RIDHARD BODL. GARY Track 2 3-4: Croji Counlry 3-4, Wreilling 2 BOCCS. LARRY BaJcball 2-3-4; CiouCounliy 2-3-4 BOHALL.CARL WreslUng 2. Logand Trungle 2 BOLDINC.KARLN BOLENBAUCH.DOUG BOLES, JULIE; Tri-HiY 2 BOLTE, RICHARD Sporlsman Club 3, Hi-Y 2 BOOKER, WILLIAM W BOSTON, VICKIE BOSWLLL, DAVID Band 2-3-4. Science Oub 2-3- , Symphonic Band 34 BOSWFLL, JINNI. Newspaper 2-3-4; Nalional-Menl Semifinalm 4. Modi-1 UN 2-4, Chou 2-3. Phologiaphy Club 2 BOITTI , DENNIS: French Club 2-3 HO LLL,TRECA: DECA 4 BUYD, BRUCE: OmcialsClub 2-3. Boys Cheerblock 3 HDYLE, DIANE: Sludenl Assembly 3-4,Tn-HiY 2 BRADLEY, DOSHA BRAND, MELISSA Inlemational Relations 2-3-4, Commutee 3, Chorus 2 BRANOM, LISA BRANOM. PAM BRAUER.JUDY BREEDEN, RANDALL BREWER. LARRY German Oub 3, Wreslling Team 3-4. Speech Team 4, Transfer Student 3 BRINGLL. LOIS Sunshine 2 BROWN. BOB Choir 2-3-4 BROWN. DAVID L Band 2-3-4; DECA 4 BROWN. DOUG Golf Team 3-4; Science Club 3, DECA Club 4 BROWN, RANDALL B Cheetblock 2-3-4 BROWN, REBECCA Gymnastics Team 3-4, Tennis 3-4. log 3-4. Gymnastics Club 2-3 BROWN. STEVEN L Chess Club 2, Cheerblock 2-3-4. Inlramurals 3-4 BROWN. SUSAN L. Symphonic Band 3-4; Munc Oub 2; Spanish Club 3, Gymnastics Club 4 163 Senior Women Libbers start girls track team BROWN. SUZY; Secretary 2, IntramuraK 2-3: Gymnasium flub 3-4 BRUNINC.BETH BUCHIRT, BOB Golf 2-34. hCA 34. Boys Chcerblock 2-34 BUMBALOUCH.JEfF FFA 2. Offuials 3 BUCKNLR. BRLNDA JEAN: Junior Oassical League 2: Triangle 3 BURBRINK.DALE; PEA 2-34. VICA 2-34 BURBRINK.JILL TnHi-Y 2 34 BURGER. ANNE BURNS. GREG PoolbaU 2;VICA 34. Officials 2-34 BURNS. JACKIE Cymnaslics Club 2-3; Powder Puff 3. Bookstore 2; Bulldog Mascot 34. Intramurals 2 BURNS. JUDY BURRISS. GARY Science Club 2-34 BURTON. DOUG Band 2-34. Drama 2-34. Musical 34 BURTON, SHEILA BUTLER. CHARLES: Choir 2-3: Science Club 2-34 CABLE. GINNY Symphonic Band 2-34 CAIN, NANCY CALLIS.DLNISL CAMPBELL. GLORIA CANNON. PAMELA J Sunshine Club 2. Sludenl Council 2 CARL. GREG CARMICHALL. BETSY Log 2-3. Manaemg Edilor 4; Photography Club 3. Ouill and Scroll 34. Most Valuable Slalfer A«aid 3 CARMICHALL. JAMIS Cross Country 2-34. Track 2 3 l(A 34; Officials Club 3 CARMICHALL. JANE Cheerblock 4 CARMICHALL. R PAUL CARMICHALL. STEPHEN: Sportsman Club 2. Aviation Club 3. VIC A 4 CARMAHAN. JAMES R.: Symphonic Band 4; Concert Band 3: Cadet Band 2 CAROTHERS. BRUCE: Conservation Club 2-3 CAROTHLRS, DAVID Conservation Club 2-3 CARR, JILL Tri-Hi Y 2; Intramurals 2-3; Girls Basketball 3 CARSON. DAN: Cheerblock 4; Chess Oub 2; Sportsman Club 3 CJUMBERS. ROB: Gymnastics Team 2-34; ECA 34, Secretary Treasurer 3, Gymnastics Gub 34. Secretary-Treasurer 3 CLARK JACK CLARk! BECKI: FHA 2-3; Historian 2-3; Ug 2; Cheerblock 2; OEA 34 CLAYBURN. DAN: Triangle 3; Eeatui« Editor 164 CLfNI.. DOUG BiicbjII 2. IntumuriJi 2 ' 3-«. Orficuli CluD i-i CLAYTON. GARY Chcciblock 3-4, Sludcnl Aucmbly 2-3-4; Sporlsman Club 2-3-4. Fcolojty Commillec 3 ((X.MAN. 1)1 NNIS COLI MAN. JILL (onteil Chon 3-4. Deb-U-T xni 3-4. Uiimj ( lub2-3J,(liceibl(Kk 2-3-4. Inlumurjli 2-3-4 COLI OKD. BILL Omciili Club 2-3-4. Sludcnl AiKmbly 3-4; Inlramuralv 2-3 ( ONNI LL. JUDY Tn-Hi-Y 2-3. Ctleciblock 3-4; Pep Commillec 4 C ONOLLY. KATIIY Log 2-3-1, Aclivilies Editor 4. Pep Comm- iltcc4,Model UN 3-4 . Culi Chccrblotk 4 (ONRAD.CHLRYL R.: Y-Tecns 2-3; Nursei Office 3 (ONRAIJ, DIBBII. Sunshine 3 CONWAY. BRI NDA CONWAY. KATHY: Big Blue 2-3-4; Twnlmg Corpi. 3-4; Concerl Band 2, Symphonic Band 3-4 ( 01 RTM Y.TOM Wtcitling 2-3-1 ( UVI RDALI . SHARON t OLSI RT. DARRLLL Big Blue 2-3-1. Concerl Choil 2. Chen Club 2-3-1. Bowling Club 3 COUSLRT. DAVID Band 2-3 . Che« Club 2; Phologiaphy Oub 3-4 COX.DLNISK COX. LMMICAIL Choir 2-3 COX. JOHN COX. NANCY COX. WILLIAM Inlemational Reb lions 2-3-4. Cheerblock 2-3-4. CRAIG, Dr.NNIS CRAIG. TED: Science Club 2-3-1, Cheerblock 3-1 CRANL. GLORGE Choir 2-3 . Egals 2; Aulo Mechanics 3-4 CRANK. NANCY Sunshine Society 2-3 (RIDI R.SHIRLEY CRIPPI N.MIKE: VICA 4 ( RISWLLL. BRAD: Cheerblock 3-1, Inlnimurals 3-4 CROLK ' H, ALAN: VICA 4 CROW H, GARY Egals2;lntiamurals3-1 ( ROUCH, THOMAS: Egals 2; Chess 3, Sludenl Counal 3 LEFT-Giving an added touch of entertainment. The Village Inn, 2506 25th Street, provides food and music for theii evening customers. 16S Students enjoy liberty of entire hour for lunch RIGHT-Senior Mark Hunter sits back exnaustefl after beating Alan Johnson in a milk drinking contest with a score of 12 to 11 cartons of milk. CROWL, ROBIN CUMMINS. DENISA CURTIS, CLARK: Band 2.3-4. Science Club 2-3 DAILLY, ERNEST W.. FFA24. VICA4 DARNALL.TIM Cheerblock 3-1; Chess 2-3 DAVIS. RHONDA Tn-Hi-Y 2-3, Inuamurals 3; Mixed Choii 2 DAVIS, TIM: Swimming 2 DAY. BRUCE DAY, DONNA DKCKLR, RAM Cheerblock 2-34- Sunshine 2-3-4; LOG 2; Girls Choir 2; Mclodettes 3-4 DLEPLLR.JOHN DLIWCRT. THCRESA DLLKS. GARY Tootbail 2-3-4. Baseball 2-3-4; Intramurals 2-3-4, Care Club 2 DLLL. THOMAS: Cheerblock 3-4; Officials Club 2. Inuamurals 2-3-4 DEWURS. SHF.RRI LYNN DICKLY. RICHARD; Gymnastics 2-3-4 DILTSCH. PAMELA: Cheerleader 2; Sludenl Council 2-3; Trea- surer 3-4;Lcology Gub 3-4; Concert Choir 4 DILLON. BRYAN J. Football 2-3-4; Intramurals 2-3-4; FCA 2-3; Track 3; Officials Club 2 DILLON, DEBBIE: Tn-Hi-Y 2. OEA 2-3 DIXON. LOUANN: Band 2-3; Sunshine 2-3 166 ay. I DOOLEY. MARILYN Sunihine 2 DOTY.CLINNA DOTY. RACHEL Concirl choii J-4. I HA 2-3. Tfcuurn 3- PHC 2.G ililnlnmui li 2-3-4 DOUGLAS. ARTHUR Bible Club 2. VicaClub4 DRITT. DAN DUNCAN. DEBBIE: TriHiY 2;Ctie«rblock 2 DUTRO. ADRIENNE: Intiamurali 2-3-4. German nub 2-3. Tn-Hi Y 2 3 EDEN. KAREN Tri-Hj-Y 2 EMERSON. JANE: Intnmurab 2-3-4. Cemun Club 3. Tn-Hi-Y 2 EMERSON. RICK: Vica Dub 4; Deca Gub 2-3-4 EMPSON. SHARMAN: Log 2-3-«. Copy Editor 4. Chonii 2-3-4 Cheerblock 4 . Drama Oub 2 ENGELAU. CAROL ENGLAND. PEGGY Sunihine 3-4 EULER. EDWARD Concert Clioii 3-4. Mixed Choir 2 Deca 4 EVANS. JUDY: Che!l Oub 2 EVERROAD. GLEN Assembly 2-3; Offiaals Oub 3-4. Swimmir« EVERROAD. KAREN FAIRHEAD. SUSAN: Log 2-3-4. Editor 4. Model UN 3-4; Dramatics Oub 2-3 ; Cheerblock 2-4 . Pep Committee 4 FELLOWS VIRGIL FERGUSON. DOROTHY: Future Teachers 2-3-4; Cheerblock 2-3-4 FERGUSON, SHARON: Sunshine 3-4 FERGUSON, STEVE FERRiL Jack FERRY. ' COLLEEN Cheerleader 2-4; Gymnastic Team 3-4; Student Council 2; Cheerblock 3; Gymnastic Oub 3 FETTER. CATHEE: Tri-Hi-Y FIELDS. WAYNE FINKE.JAN: Cheerblock 2-3-4; Ofncials Oub 2-3 FISHER. LARRY FITZPATRICK. LEE: Band 2-3-4. Majorette 4, Spanish Oub FITZPATRICK. ROB: Gymnastics Qub 2-4. President 4. Gym- lustics 2-3-4. captain 4; Cheerblock 2-3-4 LEFT-Daiksyde, consisting of Steve Lindeman Dan Dritt, and Barry Johnson tune up their instruments at the Hobo Dance in the cafeteria. 167 RIGHT-Seniors Mark Cain, Bill Anderson, Jack Jaiboe, Randy Miller and Diann Freeman check out the notices in th new Senior bulletin case. FRLEMAN. DIANA FREF.MAN, KCYLA: Dranuucs 2. Intramurals 4; InlemaUonal Relations 3 FRYC, LYNN: Football 2-3-4: BasebaU 2-3-4; Intiamuials 2-3-1; Student Assembly 2-4, Class Vice-President 3 GALL. OWI N Gymnastics 2; Cheerblock 2-3-4; Gymnastics Club 2, Sportsmans Club 3 GAMBLL. JAMES: Chess Qub 2-3 CAMROTH.MIKE: Bowling Club 3; Transfer Student 2 CAST. DON: Bowling Oub 2-3- . DECA 4. Intramurals 2-3; Track 2-3; Cheerblock 3-4 GATES. RON: Chess Oub 2-3; Teacher 2-3. Junior Bar As- sociation; Intramurals 2-3-4 GATTEN. SHAUNA: Debuleens 3- . Concert Choir 3- . Dra- matics 2-3-4; Musical 3. Student Assembly 2 CAYMAN. CANDY: TrnHi-Y 2-3 FLECK. ALISON: National Thespian 2; Drama Oub 2-3; Highland Players 2; Spaiush Gub 2. Transfer Student 2 FLEETWOOD. GEORGE: Basketball 4. Transfer Student 4 FLEMING, KATHY: Dramatics 2. Cheerblock 3-t; Booster Club 3-4; Ecology Club 4 FLINN. MICHELE: Y-Teem3.Choir 2-3 FLOHR.FAY Band 2-3-4; GAA 2-3; Qass President 3; FOIST. DARRELL FOIST. ELIZABETH: Bowling Qub 3-4; Secretary 3 FOLLOWELL. JACKIE FOLEY. TERRY FORD, ROCKY: VICA 4.Cmicei 4 FORTMEYER. JIM: French Oub 2-3-4, Vice-President 4 FOSTER, GREG: Gymnastics 2-3-4; Gymnastics Oub 2-3-4 FOX. RICK: Gymnastics 2-3-4, Gymnaslicj Oub 2-3, Student Assembly 2-4 FOX, TOM: Swimming 2, Class Vice-PtesidenI 4, Cheerblock 2-3-4, Intramurals 3-4 ; Officials Club 2-3 FRANKLIN, DENNIS E.: VICA 4 FRANKLIN, STEVE: Scholastic Aft National Winner 3 FRAZER,GARY: BaskelbaU 2;OfrK:iabaub 2-3 FRAZIER, LESLIE: Tn-Hi-Y 3-4; Student Assembly 3 FREDE, BILL: Radio Qub 3-4, President 3. BasketbaU 2 ; Science Cub 2; InUamutali 3. Cheerblock 3-4 FREED, LISE: Dnmatics 2; Inlenutional ReUlioni 3; TRIANGLE 168 Notices and activities of seniors featured on class bulletin board CniRT. Jl II BowlinK 2 3-4. Inuamurilt 3-4. Boyt Chccibloci 3-4; Junior Achicvcmcnl 3 Gl IMIART. JOHN (,l kA , KCjbIN Sunihinc 2-3-4 CI KBII,, 1.11 I NTIN Phologiiphy 2; Avialion 3 Gl KBIC. WARRIN: 1 rench Club 2-4. Trcasurei 4 GIBSON, CATHY: TnHi-Y 2. Student Assembly 3 CLICK. BRUCL: Cross Country 2-3-4. FFA 2-3-4. SecreUry Cheerblock 2-3-4. Wrestling 2-3-4 GLOGER.DELORIS Tri-Hi-Y 3-1 GOM.MtL.ALAN Football 2 GOODt. CONNIE KEVIN: Football 2; Swimming 2. Egats 3-4. Track COSSETT. 2-3 GRAHAM. GAYLE GRAHAM. CLENDA: Equistnan Oub 2. Secretary 3. Treasurer 4 CRAMMER. GAIL: Y-Teens 2-3 . Intramurals 2 CRAY. CINDY Drama Club 2. Spanish Club 3: Cheerblock 3-4 CRAY. THOMAS Cheerblock 2-3-4. Sportsman Qub 2-3-4; Football 2: Baseball 4 CRFFN. THERESA Tn-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Nominating Convention 3 GRI INIIELD.DOTT GRI GORY. SANDY CRII 1 ITH. CHIP: FootbaU 2-3-4. Intramurals 2-3-4; Boyi C eer- block 2-3-4. Hi-Y 2-3 LEFT-During her free time, senior Joann Scott snickers as she realizes the rislc of relaxing on the floors-the detention penalty. 169 RIGHT- You may think we are udderly ridic- ulous, but Thompson ' s milk, 1120 Washington, is the freshest you can buy. GRIFFITHS, JIM: Wrestling 2-34, Football 2-3 1; Chccrblock 2-3- GRIGDESBY, RAE JEAN GRIMHS. CONNIE: Tn-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Girls chou 2 GRIMES. KAREN: Basketball 3. Tn-Hi-Y 2-3. Pat Hansen Club 3. Powderpuff Football 3 GRIMES. KATHY: Basketball 3. TnHi-Y 2. Pal Hansen Club 2-3-4 Secretary 3-4; Powderpuff Football 3 GROWE.GARY HACKMAN.JOHN: EGATS 2-3 . Cheerblock 2-3-4 MACKMAN. NANCY HADLEY, CHERYL HADLEY.DEAN: Football 2, WrejUing 2-3 HADLEY. PATRICIA HAHN, LARK: Baseball 2-3-4. Football 2-3-4. Chess Club 2-3 HAMILTON. CONNIE Band 2-3-4, Majorette 4. German Club 3. Dramatics 2 . Gymnasucs Qub 4 HAMILTON, CONNIE S.: Tn-HIY 2; Sunshine 3, Usherette 2-3 HAMILTON. MARYELLEN HAMMOND. CYNTHIA HANDLEY, DONNA: DECA 4 HANSEN. CAROL HARDEN. ANCEL: FFA 2; Aviation Club 3- . President 3 HARDEN. MAXIE: Student Assembly 2-3-4; LOG 4; TH-HhY 2-3 President 2-3 HARDEN, TONY: FFA 2-3-4 Treasurer 2. Student Assembly 2-3-4;Wre!Uing2.Che«rblock 3 HARDER. MARY C: Sunshine 2-3 HARDIN. KAREN HARDWICK. LINDA: DECA 3-4; Tti-Hi-Y 2; Student Assembly 3 HARGETT. ROGER: Chess Club 2-3-4 170 College armed forces possibly await seniors HARLtN. Dl Bl Cymnmici Tom J-4. CTiecrbiock 3. Inlii mutjl!2 3-4.Model UN 5-4 HARPtR, KARKN HARPRING, PATTV HARRfcLL. LUANN Inlcmationai Rcljltoni 2-J-4. Symphonic Bind 2 3-4. Woodwind Ctioii 2 3-4 HARRIS. GLENDA: Tnnifei Sludcnl 3 HASH.AUTUMNE HAUCK, CHERYL Mujic Club 3. OEA 4 HAWKINS. RON CheuOub 3. Transfer Student 2 HAWS. ROGER VicaClub3-4 HAYIORD. DALE Dramatics 2-3-4. Boys Cheerblock 3-4; Intramurals 2-3-4 HAZA. KELLY Intiamurak 2-3-4; Ofnciab Oub 2-3. Bowlir aub4 HEAD. CAROL HEDRICK.JANIE HELMBRECHT. HANK Golf 2-3-4; Pholognphy Qub 2. Student Assembly 3-4 HEMMINGS. BILL: Gymnajtics 2-3. Science Oub 2 HENDERSON. MARK HENNY. CINDY Gymnastics 2 HENRY. MAX: Swimming 2-3-4. Football 2-3. Student AsiemWy 2-3. Photo Oub 2 HEY.KATHY HIATT. STEVE HICKMAN. JAN Co-Edilor Loj 3. QuUl and SaoU 4. Cheerbloct 2.Tn-Hi-Y 2;Photogiaphy Club 3 HILDERBRAND.IUDY Inumalional Relations 2-3. dieetblock 3 HILL. DEBBIE Bible Qub 3-4 HILL. TERRY HILL. TERRY M. HINRICHSEN.ANN HJELTER. ODEAN: Via 3-4. Bowbnj 2. IntnunuraU 2-3 HOACLAND. VICKI HOELTKE. BEVERLY: Tn-Hi-Y 2 HOELTKE. DAVID: Student Asjtmbly 2-3-4. CheeAkxt 3; Intramurals 3-4 HOELTKE. REBECCA Band 2 3-4 HOESMAN.ROYCE LEE Bowlinj Hub 2 HOfFMEJSTER. SHARON Cheerleader 2. Student Council 2 Student Auembly 2-3. Gymnastic Club 2-3 HOLDEN. DON HOLMES. SANDY French Club 2. Sunshine Qub }-4 171 RIGHT- Looking and waiting for some of her friends, senior Faye Flohr standing beneath the exit sign is silhouetted by the incoming sunhght. HORMAN, CHERYL: FHA 2-3. Oieerblock 2-3-t HORN, JUDY HOTZ, STEVE Sacnct Qub 2-3-4, Bard 2-3-4 HORNBACK,JIM HOWE, KATHY: Tn-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Model UN 2 HOWELL. JOHN: TRIANGLE 2. OffiaalJ Qub 3 VICA 3-4 Cheerblcxk 3-4 HUFFER.LUANN: Tn-Hi-Y 2-3 HUFFMAN, TIM: FoolbaU 2-3-4. BaskelbaU 2-3-4 HULSE. ROBIN: DECA 4 HULSE. SIEGFRIED: Cerroar Qub 3-4, Science Club 2 HULSE. SIEGURD: German Club 2-4 HUMINGTON.NELIA HUMPRESS. GENEVA HUNDLEY. THERESA: Sludenl AssembI) ' 2. Cymnaslics Club 3. Cheerblock 4, Giris Choir 2 HUNTER, ERIC HUNTER, GREG; Swimming 2 3. Wrcjlling 4. Band 2 3: Conser- yalion Club 2-3-4: Sludenl Auembly 4 HUNTER, MARK: Track 2-3-4, FoolbaU 2-3: Science Club 2-3-4 HUSTON. RUSTY: Foolball 2-3-4. Inlramurali 2-3-t Chess Club 2 HirrSEN, YOGI: Foolball 2-3-4. Baseball 2-3-4; Sludenl Body Sgt-al-Arms 4. Ofncials Club 2-3-4. FCA 2-3-4 HUYSENTRUYT, JIM: Cross Counlry 2-4. Track 4. FCA 2-3-4 Cheerbloc 2-3-4 HYNEMAN, SUSAN INCELISS, DFNICE JARBOE, JACK: Coniervalion Club 3; VICA 4: Sludenl Assembly 3-4 JARRELL, DEBRA JAYNES. DEBRA FHA2:Cheerblodi 3-4 172 Seniors receive constructive advice for achievement in future years Jr Dnnulio 2-3; Sludctil Auembly 2; JEl FRIES. JIM JtNKlNS. DARLENt lulonng Progjam 3 JENKINS. SHIRLEY JOHN. BILL: Foolball 2-J-). Bajkclball 2-3-4: OfficiiU Club 2-}-4; ECA 2-3-4 JOHNS. MIKE: CcrniM Club 2-3-1 JOHNSON. ALAN JOHNSON. BARRY: DECA 4; Presidenl 4 JOHNSON. DENISE JOHNSON. JOE: lootball 3. Intramurals 2-3- . Omculi Club 2-3 JOHNSON. RANDY: Science Club 4 JOHES.BILL Intramurals 3 JONES. CAREY JONES. LAURA JORDEN. CARL: Basketball Manager 2-3; Baseball Manager 2 International Relations 3 JORDEN, DAVID KARR.DARLENE KAHLENBECK. JOHN: Cymnasucs 2-3-4: Gymnastics Club 2-3-4 KEACH. DAVE: Student Assembly 2; Student Council 2; Class Vice-President 2. OfEicials Club 2-3-4; Wrestling 2-3-4 KELSEY.LYNNE. Tn-Hi-Y 2-3 KENDALL. DAN KERCHNER. CAMILLA: Gymnastics Club 3: CheerHock 4: Transfer Student 2 KERNS. KAREN: French Oub 3-4; Dramt Qub 2; I U Soenct Scholarship 3 Kl STI I K. GEORGE: EEA 2-3-4 Vice-President 3 President 4. SiuJcnl «cmbly 2-3: Band 2.Chcerblock 3 KETNI R. LYNNE; TRIANGLE 2-3-4 Managmg Editor 4: Inter- national Relations 3; Dramatics 2; Quill and Scroll 3-4 KINDY. BRUCE LEFT -Mr. Lance Newkirk takes time during one of his Algebra classes to explain a more difGctilt problem to his student Tim Huffman. 173 Speakers counselors relate college to seniors KING.CHARLi;S KING. PCTL: Studenl Body President 4; Student Body VP 3; Class President 2; lootball 2-3 ; Track 3 KINNEY, DAVID: Class President 3; Track 3-4; Student Assembly 2-3-4, Student Council 3 KIRK. SUSAN KITCH, SANDY Tri-HiY 2 KLAKAMP, CATHY KNIGHT, CALtN KNOTTS. JANIT. Tri-Hi-Y KOENG.JANA KOLOPANIS,GARY: Science Club 2-3 . Checrblock 3 KOTNIK, CLIFFORD KOWALSKI. MIKE Football 2-3 : Baseball 2-34, Wrestling 2 Log 4; Science Club 2-3-4 KREINOP.JESS KREPS. FRANK: Gymnastics 2. Wrestling 2, Chess Club 3-4 KYLE, WARREN Gymnastics 2.3-4; Gymnastics Club 3-4 LACEFIELD, ART LAMBERT, CHRIS; Tn-Hr-Y 2-3 LANDRETH, APRIL; Tri-Hi-Y 3: Transfer Student 2 LANE, BRUCE Football 2; Sportsman Club 3; VICA 4; Cheer- block 2-3 1 LANCE, KATHY; FTA 2-34 LAWLESS, DEBBIE; Sunshine Club 2 LEAS, ROMONA: Dramatics 2-3-1; Treasurer 3 RIGHT-Seniors Jill Coleman and Margaret Coveney listen intently to Charles Kuralt of CBS News as he speaks on the Southeast Asia situation. 174 LEFT-To show participation in school sponsored sports, athletes are awarded letters of merit. Gary Bode ' s letter sbows two years in Cross Country. liCKRON.TlMMY LEE. GEORGE LEE, MIKE LEVINGS, MARSHA Concert Choir, Debuteeni 4; Model UN 4; Speech and Debate 3 LEWIS, ELAINL; r.quesUian Gub 2-3 UCKERMAN. NANCY Inlramurals 2.3-4; Checiblock 3-4, Model UN 3-4, Inlcmalional Relations 3 LIENBERGI K HILL Pholography 2; Model UN 4 LINN, DON LINNEWI Bl l( lOM Swimming Team 2-3-4: Orman Club 3 LIPPS B ARBA R a LOHMLYLR. JOL: Science Oub 23-4. Intramural! 3. Boyi Checrblock 3-4 LONG, SALLY; Sunshine 2-3 LOVEJOY, CONNIE: Muac Club 2-3, Marching Band 2-3-4 Symphonic Band 4 LOVE, GARY: Chess 2: AviaUon 3 LOWRIE, DAVE; Spring Musical 3, Drama Club 3: Student Assembly 3, Student Council 2, Model UN, President 4 LUCAS. GERALD LUCAS. JAMES LUCAS. MARVIN Band 2-3-4. Inlemational Relations 23, Stu- dent Activity Committee a, Checrblock 2-3-4 LUCAS, PENNY LUDWIG,TONY German Oub, Vice-President 2-3-4 LUTZ,GENISE LYKINS, SANDY: Y -Teens 2 3-4 MACY, ELLEN- Cymnaslio Team 3-4; Gymna.slicsChib 3: Model UN 2 MACY, RICHARD Dl 2 3-4. Vice-President 3 MAHONFY.JIM MANNING. DAVID Basketball 2-3-4. Student Assembly 2-3 175 MARR. MAGGIL: Af-S Student 3; intemationai Relations Vice- Piesident 2-3. Speech i Debate Team 3; Model UN 3-4. Deans Advisory Commillee 4. ttology Committee MARTIN. Brv Tri-Hi Y 2. International Relations 3; 01 A 4 MASCHINO, TAMI Tn-Hi Y 2-3 MAT RN.MIKI VICA4.Student4 MAYIirLD. LUANNABl LL Tri-Hi-Y 2. Distributive I d Club 3. Cheerblock 4 MCCAIN. RANDY MC CLAIN. CONNIC: Band 2-3 . Drama Oub 2. Spanish Club 3-4;l reSKlenl 4 MC CORD. LIN Conservation Club 2-3. Chccrtlock 4 MC EOWrN. DAVID Band 2-3. Write On! Editor 4. Speech Team 2. Musk Club 3: President MC GAHA. KARLN; I rcnch Oub 2-3. President 4. Office Worker 3 Intra- MCKAIN.JILL Tri-HiY2 3 MC KINNLY. MARILYN Sunshine 3. Bible Oub 2 MC KINNLY. ROCLR: Baseball 2-3 : orficials Club 2. murals 2-3-4 MC MILLAN. MIKL Baseball 2-3-4. Officials Club 2. Inlramuials 2-3-4 MC RAE. DANIEL; Reserve Football 2. Concessions 2. Intramural Basketball 4 MC VEY.JllLIA: Concert Choir 4 Gymnastics 3-4 MEEK, GLENN: Equcstnan Oub 3. VICA 4 MEEK. JANE MLSSINA.TONY MILES. SUSAN: Sunshine 2-3; Tri-HiY 4 MILLER. CASEY: Band 2-3 . Sunshine 2-34 Treasurer 3 MILLER. CHADELYN Band 2-3-1: Personnel Officer 4. Science Club 2-3-4 MILLER. ROGER Officials Club 2-3: Intramurals 3-) VICA 4 MILLER. STEVE FLA 2 3-i. Aviation 3: VICA 4 MILLER, TONY: Cheerblock 3-4. Conservation Oub 2-3-4 FAR RIGHT-Taking advantage of the quiet atmosphere, Faye Flohi studies literature on a bench in front of the school during a break from class. RIGHT- Not wanting to be bothered by home- work, Joarme Kamo works diligently to fmish hers before the class period ends. 176 Growing older, wiser, seniors lean to future LEFT-Frank Vetter enthusiastically demonstrates the use of stereo earphones at Vetters Home Entertainment Center located at 2523 Central Avenue. MINTON. LINDA: Sludcnl Aide 2-3. Librarian 3 MIZE. GARY: Gymnastics Team 2-3-4. Gymnastics Oub 3-4; BoysCheerblock 4 MOFFITT, KAREN French Club 2-3-4 MOLR. CHUCK BowhngClub2-3 M(X)RE. JENNY MOORE. JERRY Triangle 4; Student Assembly 4, Deans Advisory Committee 4. OMiciaJs Oub 2-3-4; Cheerblock 2-3-4; Intramurals 2-3-4 MOORE. ROBERT MORRIS. TOM: Band l-iA. Drum Major 3-t. Symphomc Band 3-4; Stage Band 3-4. OITicials Oub 2-3 MOSS, SUSAN: Tri-Hi-Y 2; DE Club 3; OEA 4 MUELLENBERG. BRUCE MUNN. RON: Cross Country 3-4; Baseball 2. Tradi 3- ; Ofnciils Club 2-3- ; Intramurals 2-3-4 MURRAY. JIM MUTZ. BILL Student Assembly 2-3; Cheerblock 2-3-4 Forensics Club 2-3-1. Pep Committee 2-3-4; Model UN 3-4 NEBESNY. ANDY: Track 2-3-4. Cross-Counlry 2-3- Intramuiiii 2-3-1. Cheerblock 2-3-1. Officials Club 2 NEFF. CHRISTINE: Tri-Hi Y 2-3-4. Cheerblock 3; Student CouncU Nl WLAND. DEBORAH: International Relations 3-4. Model UN 3-1. PowdcrpufT 3 NEW LIN. ROB NLWMISTCR. DONNA: Equestrian Oub 3; Muac Oub 2 NLWSOM. COUNT ALBERT NICHOLS. BRENT Ml MOILLER. SUSAN: TriHi-Y 2-3 Ml N BI R.LANA Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4. Chcerbloci 2 Vim ITT. MICHAEL Cheerblock 2-3-4. ScKnce Oub 2-3-4 NCK.L LIRA. EURICO NOLTINC. BRKTE Gymnastics 2-3-4. Gymiustics Oub 2-3; Baseball 2 177 178 NOLTING, DWICHT Hi-Y, Treasurer 2-3; Science Club 3 NORMAN, SUi; A.: Transfer Sludenl NYBtRCDfBRA Sunshine D 2-3 OLDHAM, CAMMIC Tii-Hi-Y 2 0 ' NI.AL,JOHN, Inlramurali 2,Cheerblock 34 O ' NTAL, NANCY: Cheerblock 2-34, International RelationsClub 2-3 OSTRANDCR, ANDY fquestrian Club 2-3 OTT, BRlCr DtCA 4, Basketball 2 OWI NS, TAMI Melodettes 3-4, Student Assembly 2. Alternate 3; Intramurals 2-3 PACr., MARTHA Student Assembly 2. International Relations 2-3; ( hccrblock 34 PACIII.CO, TIRRY: Cheerblock 2, Girls Gymnastics Club 3, Student Assembly 3 PACI .KIRRY PAGI , RLSTY PALMLR, JOL Concessionaire 2; Manager of Track 2; Manager ol ( ross Country 2 PARKI R,CRrC PARKI R,GWI N PARKI R,ROBI RT A PARKfR, SANDRA LLC; Sunshine 2-34, Vice President 3, Mixed Choir 2, Concert Choir 4, Debuteens 4 PARKS, CHRIS PATTINGILL,BRCNDA Y-Teens 2-3; Chorus 2-3 PATTINGILL,STTVr I ' AVI Y, STLVL; Basketball 2-34: Baseball 2-34; Student Assembly 2; Officials Oub 2-34 PI ARSON, DOLIC PI I LLY,LYNnTTA: Y-Teens 2-3 PI NISTIN.GRLC RIGHT-School isn ' t all work as cousins Greg Blackwell and Barry Beavers use their lunch hour outside inventing their own entertairunent and games. fz il Sports studies, relaxation shape lives of seniors RIGHT-Junior Ann Westermeir takes her polaroid camera to Camera Hobby shop, 25 th Street Shopping Center where employee Bob Thompson assists her. PERKINS, ROXANNA L: Sunshine 2-3-4; Intramuralj 2 PERKINSON.CENE PERKINSON, MICHAEL PERRY, DON PERRY. TOM PETRO, DEBBIE; Cheerbiock 4 PHILLIPS, CONNIE: PHILLIPS, STEVE: Assembly 4 PHILLIPY, DAVE PICKETT. JOE Junior Achievement 2-3-4; French Club 3; Y-Teens 2-3 Bukelball 2-3-4; Baseball 2-3-4; Student PIEPER.KATHY PIERCEFIELD. MICHAEL: Bowling Club 2-3 PIPER, RHONDA POWELL, CATHI: Newspaper 2-3-4, CinnjUIion manager 3, CHS News Bunie Chief 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4 PRFJS,JOE PRUITT. KATHY Music Club 2-3; OEA 4 QUERY. MARSHA Concert Choir 3-4. Tn-Hi-Y 2; Student Assembly 2; International Relations 3 OUILLEN, BARBARA; Sunshine 2-3-4 OLIILLEN, DEBBIE LEFT-With determination expressed on his face, Senior John Kahlenback displays his ability on the parallel bars by performing an L position. 179 180 Seniors work hard during last year to fill credit requirements RACER. PAULA: Inuamurals 3-4. Sunshine 2-3 RAHN, ROGER DALE RAMSEY. ART RAWLINS, DAN: Gymnastics 2-3-4 RAWLINS, DAVID REES, BETSY: Cheerleader 2-3-4, Caplam 2-1; Student Assembly 3, International Relations 2 REEVES, BErry RICH, DEBBIE: Sunshine Club 2-3 RICH. PAT Tti-Hi-Y 2. DECA 3-4 RICHARD. Mark RICHARDS. LINDA: Tn-Hi-Y 2. DECA 3-4 RICHARDS, TROY RICHARDSON, MARK loolball 2-3; FCA 2-3-1 RIDDLE, ROY: Band 2-3-1. Inlramurals RITSLINE.EARL: FFA 2-3-). InlramuraU 3 BOBBINS. ANGI: Cheerblock 3- . Melodettes 3; Log Staff 2 Dramatics Club 2-3-i ROBERTS. SHIRLEY ROBINSON. LARRY ROBERTS. ROSIE ROLL. ROBERT ROHNER. KAREN ROMINE, KEITH: Swimming 2-3-4; Chess 2. Cycle 3. Ecology 4 RIGHT-Scnior Karen West spends ner free period in the library trying to comprete a research project for her U.S. Govenunent course. LEFT- Rita Stafford and Angie Robbins, students of an intensive lab course, receive experience in typing and shorthand to prepare them for sccre- ■ tarial work. ROMINF. JIM: Intramunils 2-3-t; VICA 4 ROSINBCRCLR, [X)N ROSS. JIM Pi A 2-3-4 ROSSMAN.GRtG ROUPP. GARY: FFA 2-3 . Intramurals 2-3-4 ROUSE. MORRIS: Transfer Student 3 ROUSt , SHERRY: Curriculum Com- 4: Student Assembly 3 InlernaCl Relation 2-34; Ecology Com- 4; Band 2-3-t RUETF-R. BONNIE RUFF. KATHY: Student Assembly 3; Guidance Commillee 2-3-4 Debuteens 4. Concert Choir 3-4, Cheerblock 3-4, Officer 4 RUTAN, JACKIE SALMONS, ROBERT- VICA 4 SALTER, sn VE: Photo Club 2-3-4; AV 3 SCALE, WILLIAM: Band 2-3-4; Science 2: Chess Club SCHEIBLE, KEITH: Track 2-34; Cross Counlry 3-4 SCHNEIDER, ERIC: Chess Hub 2-3 SCHNEIDER, JOE SCHNCLL, JOYCE; Imemalional Relations 2-3 SCHROER, BILL: JCL 2;Wr :slling 3;Cycle 4 SCHROER, STEVE SCHULTZ. HENRY L.; Bowling Club 2-3; IntnmuraJs 4 SCHULZf, WILLIAM LEE; Ttinsfer Student 3; Koolbill 2; Tr.ck I -2-4, Conservation Club 3 SCHURMAN, SANDRA KAY 181 Seniors lead school spirit cheerblocks, convos scon.jOANN SCOTT. KANDl Tn-Hi-Y SCIDDI R. Dl BRA Sr NIOURS.JOHN SlCllRI.ST.JQY -3. or A 4, Student Assembly 2-3-t SHANKS. JLI IRI Y I ulure Teachers of Amenta 2-3-4. Church Youth Group 2-3-4; Church Choir 2-3-f; Cheerblock 4 SHARPl . DAVID I ootball 2. Sportsman Club 2-3 SHAW. DANII L. L BowhngClub 2-3 SHI LDON. BARBARA Tri-Hi-Y 2. KTA 3-). Miss PTA. Cheer- block 2 SHIRLIY. JOYC I SUL Concessionaire 2-3-1. Secretary 4 SHOCLTZ. VICKl International Relations 2-3. Girls Intramurals 4, Bookstore 2. Office Runner 3 SHOWN. tD Dramatics 2-3: Guidance Board 3. DECA 4 SHROYLR. LL ' DLANA Concert Band 2. Symphonic Band 3-1. I HA 2-3-4. Pom Pom Marching Corps 4. Corp Captain, SHLMAKER. JACKIL PHC 3. Intramurals 2-3; International Relations 2-3 :Oirice Runner 3 SILLS. Jtn SISK. Dl BBIl- Student Assembly 2; Sunshine D 2. OEA 3 SMITH. BARBARA Equestrian 3; Intramurals 4 SMITH. BILL SMITH. CARRIE: Sunshine Society 2-3 SMITH. DON SMITH. MELVIN: Concessionaiie President 2-3-J: DECA. Triangle Staff Reporter 4, First Runner up for Prom King 3 SMITH. MlKKl: Human Relations 2 SMITH. SARAH: LOG 3-4. International Relations 3-4. QuiU and Scroll 3 RIGHT-Seated in front of the library, senior Dan Claybum fills out a receipt for one of the 1,670 LOGs sold during January. 182 SMITH. WILLIAM A SOIIN. DANNY SNYDLR. LARRY SPLARS. CHUCK SPLARS, MONICA Cheecblock 3-4 SPMCt.CHARLOTTF FHA 2-3-4 Reporter 4; Sing Out America 4 SPIKKR.PAM TnHiY 2.DKCA 3-4 SPURLOCK, DOUG: Inlernalional Theipun Sociely SPI ARS. DIANL STAII ORD.RITA: Tii-Hi-Y 3 STAM.MIKE Debuleens4. Band 2-3-4 STAPLtS, BOB Junior Oassical League 2-3-4 STtlCKRWALT, CHARLEY Gymnastics 2-3: Gymnailics Club 2-3. Track 4 STUNMETZ, SHARON Cheerleader 2-4. Gymnaslics 3-4. Cheer- block Orricer 3. Student Assembly 3.FCA Secretary 4 STELTING.DALE; German Oub 2-3-4 STEVENS. MICHEAL STIDHAM. DAVID STILLABOWER.RICK STINES. DEBBIE Sunshine Society 2-3-4; Symphonic Band 3-4; Marching Band 2-3-4 STONE. SHERRY: Music Club 2-3 STOKES. SUSAN: Transfer Student 3. Y-Tecns President 4 STREIT.MIKE: Dramatics 2 STRIETELMEIER. MICHAEL Chess Club 2; Aviation Oub 3-4 SecreUry 3. Vice-President 4 STOUGHTON.TONY STREEVAL.JOE Intramurals 3;CTiess Oub 3 FAR LEFT-Waiting for the Prague Czechoslova- kian Symphonic Band to come. Connie Hamilton and Leanne Fitzpatrick get comfortable until its arrival. LEFT- Despite the distracting noise during free periods in the cafeteria. Nancy Hack man finishes her assignment before the next class period begins. 183 TAIT. DEBBIt TriHiY 2. Cheerblock 4, German Club 4. Office Worker 4 TATLOCK, CATHY Sesquccentennial Pageant 4 TAULMAN. LOU ANN: Sunshine 2-3 TAYLOR. AL: Inlramurals 3 TAYLOR, DAVE TAYLOR, MARJORIE: Equestrian Club 3 TOMPSON. EDDIE: Aviation 3 THOMPSON. JENNHER THOMPSON. KEVIN: ChessClub3 THOMPSON. KRIS Sunshine 2; ■■Equestrian 3.4 THOMPSON, PAT Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-t THOMPSON. RANDY: Science Club 4. Chess Club 2-3. Inlramurals 4; Transfer Student 2 THOMPSON, WANDA: Sunshine 2-3-4: Cheerblock 3 THAYER, SHIRLEY: Intramurals TIEMEYER, DONNA: Intramurals 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3 . Cheerblock 2-3-4: Girls ' Choir 2: Mellodettes 3 STRIETELMEIER. SHERRY Class Secretary 3-4; Cheerblock 2-3-4; Intramurals 2-3-4: PHC 34; International Relations 2-3 SUBLETTI . DARLA SULLIVAN. KAREN SUMMERS. SHLZELL SUTHERLAND.GLORIA SWEENY. DENNIS SWEZEA.DLBBIE Tri-Hi Y RIGHT-Light strokes with the brush add the needed touches to bring out facial characteristics of a paper mache ' mask molded by Ron Hawkins. 184 LEFT-While cadet teaching at Lillian C. Schmitt School, senior Jim Lucas joins some sixth graders in a game of four square outside. TOBIAS. ANNA TOOCOOD, MILLY Cheerblock 2.3-4; Sunshine 2-3-4. OfTicer 3; Chou 2-3 TOVEY, LYNDA: Cheerblock 2-3 ; Sunshine 3-4; Choii 2-3-4 TRAYLOR, KAREN Beta Club 2; Forensics 2; Transfer SlucJenl 3 TRIMPE.DEBRA: DramaUcs 2; OEA 3 TURNBOW, BARRY: Foolball 2-3-4; BasebaL 2-3-4; Chess Club 2- 3 TURNER. EARL: WresUing 2-3-4; Track 3 TUTTON. DANA: FHA 2-3-4, President 4 ULCZYNSKI. CHARLES: Chess 2; 1CA 3-4 UHL. CATHY: Dramatics 2-3 VALENZA. KEITH: Cheerblock 3-4; Forensics 3-4; Dramatia 2-3 VANDESTEEC, KERRY: Snence Qub 2-3-4; Track 2-3, Swim- ming 2 VANNICE.KIM VAUGHAN, RICK LEFT-Student . ' ssembly President Pete King wanders down the hall giving serious thought to the agenda for the upcoming assembly meeting. V. R RIGHT-BUnking her eyes because of the bright sunlight. Senior Lynne Ketner enjoys her unscheduled time by spending it outside the com- mons. 185 VICE. DEBBIE: Junior Classical League 2-3. Secretary 2, vice- president 3 VOELZ, SUSAN WADDLE, RICHARD: DECA Oub 3 WADE. WANDA. Cheerblock 3;TnHiY 2-3 WALLACE. DENISE: Cheerblock 4. Tn-Hi-Y 4. Sergeant at Arms 4 WALSH. CYNTHIA: Tn-Hi-Y 2. Model UN 3-4. German Oub 3 . Secretary 4. Cheerblock 3; Intramurals 2-3-4 WALTERS. SHARON: Sunshine Club 2-3 ; Choir 2-3-4 WARD. RICHARD: Officials Club 2-3 WATTS. WILL BaskelbaU 2-3-4. Baseball 2-3-t. Student Assembly 2-3-4; Officials CTub 2-3; Curriculum Committee 2 WEAVER. DOUG WEBER. KAREN Girl ' s Choir 2; Mixed Chou 2. Melodeltes 4. Guidance Committee 3-4; Drama Club 2 WEBER. SUSAN: Tn-Hi-Y 2; DECA Club 3-4. Intramurals 2-3 WEIDMAN. MELODY WEILER.JEFF: Transfer Student 3 WELLMAN. ROBIN: FHA 3. Transfer Student 2. Log 4. Cheer- block 3 WELLS. BELINDA: Tn-Hi-Y 2; Spanish Oub 3 WELLS. RANDY: BowUng Oub 2-3-4; Intramurals 2-3-4 WESSEL. DAVID WESSEL. LESTER RIGHT-After a hard workout on the football field Senior Kenny Hunter stops for a double hamburger, french fries and coke before going home. 186 Seniors graduate, leaving old friends behind Wl STJAMLS Wl ST. KARI N Chceiblock 20; Tii-Hi-Y 2 Wl ST. SHI KYL r HA 3-4, Olfuxr 4. Sini-OulAmerici 2 WFVIR.GINI Student Trainer 3-4. Trace 2; Officuli Club 2-J WHALt rv. PAM; Model UN 2-3-4. Indiana Univenily Model UN 3:TriHiY 2; International Relalioni 3, Cheerblodc }-4 WMMLIR.JPrF: Band 2-3;Cavc Oub 2; VICA 4 WHl I LtR. RAY; Varsity BaiebaU 3. Reierve BaiebaU 2: Reterve Basketball 2; VIC A 4; omciali Club 2-3 WHITI , JAN: TriHiY B 2-3-4 WHITISTAR OFA 3-1. Inttamurali 2-3 WHITF. TANYA: Tti-Hi-Y B 3-1: Student Aiiembly 2 WILBER.NCLDA: Y-Teens 2-3-4; Band 2 WILKFRSON. MICHAEL: Cheerblock 2-3-1; Officials Club 2-3-4 WILLIAMS. TEDD: VICA 4 WILLIAMS. TONI L WILLMORE. CHERYL: Sunshine 3-). Tri-Hi-Y 2; Cheerblock 4 WILSON. LFS WILSON. RICK: Concessions 2-1. FootbaU Manager 2 WILSON. RICK L WILSON. SLF: Log 4; Pep Committee 4; Tri-Hl-Y 2-3. President 2; Intramurals 2; Homecoming Queen 4 WINCHESTER. MICHAEL: Intramurals 2-3-4; FFA 2-3-4 WINCHESTER. TERESA: Intramurals 2-3-1; German Club 3-4; Log2.PHC 2-3-1; Tri-Hi-Y 2 WOLFE. DOUGLAS: Officials Club 2-3-4 LEFT-Dale Stelting, having a little trouble finding a date for the Christmas dance, decides that he will pick up the first person he finds. 187 Students devote class, free time to achieve goals RIGHT-Working diligently to complete her ceramic pottery, Senior Patty Harpring tries to achieve an excellent grade on her finished product. BELOW-Making use of some of her spare time by reading in the commons area is Lynetta Pefley who finds the atmosphere good for her concentration. RIGHT-After it has been glazed and fired, Patty Harpring ' s ceramic pot makes an attractive exhibit for the main hall display case. WRIGHT. CLAUDE: Vocalional Machine Shop 3-) WYNKOOP. PAUL YORK. JOHN ZAHARAKO, JOHN smif!! ZEIGLLR, HAROLD; THE TRIANGLE l-i-i. LOG 2; Ouill and Scroll 3-) ZEICLER.JANI: Concert Choii 3- ; Drama Club 2 ZELLER, RANDY: lootball 2-3-4; Track 3-4; Officials Club 2 ZEICLl R.ROBIN: Tri-HiY 2 POWERS, STI VI 188 Cummins Engine Company, Inc. Columbus, Indiana 189 Juniors expect Homecoming, Prom as responsibilities Graduating from sophomores to juniors, the class of ' 73 took on more responsibility. At the Homecoming, the juniors displayed a float depicting the ' 40s era. A band of junior soldiers followed the float consisting of a cannon with the Bull Dog on top over- looking the crowd around the track. Early in the fall, juniors elected class officers. Van Chestnut was ele- cted president; Reecy Dancer, vice- president; Pam Fiesback, secretary; and Mary Elstrod, treasurer. Candi- dates campaigned with posters and tags. Preparing for their senior year and graduation, juniors took the PSAT, the SAT and the National Merit Scho- larship tests. One of the biggest responsibilities of the junior class was the Junior Prom. The theme was Land of Para- dise, a return to the South Seas centering around the sandy beaches and easy going life of Hawaii. BELOW RIGHT-Brad Grayson, junior drum major, proudly leads the Big Blue Band in the Sesquicentennial Parade. BELOW-After hours of hard work on the Junior float, it stands ready and waiting for its perfor- mance at half-time during the homecoming game. ABOVE RIGHT-Vice President of the junior class, Reecy Dancer Ustens intently to some ideas that are being given to him by Mr. Robert Allen. Sue Abbctl, Jim Abncr, Maik Acton, Randy Acton, bob Adams, Zora Adams, Bruce Albrand Debbie Ahrmann, Tom Akin, Deanna Aldridge, Karen Alka, Pauletta Allen. Jeff Alvis, Ron Amburgey Mark Andrews, Greg Anderson, Susan Anderson, Lydia Anglin, Jeff Arensmann, Bruce Armstrong, Diana Armstrong Barb Arnholt, Garry Arnholt, Milton Arnholt, Nathan Arnholt, Steve Arterbum, Cathy Arthur, Jim Arthur Diana Artis, Bob Ash, Sally Ashelford, Cathy Atkin, Jayne Atkins, Cathy Ault, Averil Ax- som, Trudy Ayers Loretta Bailey, David Baker, Jeff Baker, Kathy Baker, Linda Ballman, Elaine Banks, Bill Bar- ger. Donna Barker Gwen Barkes, Karen Barnes, Mike Barnes, Pam Barnes, ' Darrell Bamett. Mark Barnhill, Darrell Bamsfather, Jackie Barringer Tony Barringer, Marsha Barriger.Doug Bascom, Alice Bass, Barbara Barton, Teresa Bates, Becky Battin, Dale Battleson Steve Baugher, Bill Baute, David Baute, Kathy Bay, Terry Beasley, Barry Beavers, Cathy Becker Linda Begley, Bill Behrman, Gail Behrman, Robert Bell, Harley Bennett, Linda Bennett, Janette Berkshire Cheryl Severs, Mark Bickel, Linda Binkley, Devita Birdwell, Marissa Bishop, Debbie Blaine, Wes Blakley Mary Blasdell, David BIystone, Tony Boaz, Susie Boesche. Karen Bolding, Ron Bolding, Cindy BoU 191 ! I Rita Bolton, Ava Bond, Penny Booker, Becky Borczon, Maureen Bower, John Bowie, Dian Bowles, David Bowling Bev Bowman, Nancy Boxell, Bob Boyd, Connie Bradley, Linda Brandenburg, Ruth Brandt, Marsha Brannan, Debbie Branstrator Sharon Branum, Jan Brenneisen, Cathy Bridges, Linda Bringle, Mike Broadus, Diane Brock, Tom Brooks, Doug Brougher Debbie Brown, Diane Brown, Larry Brown, Lisa Brown, Rick Brown, Ron Brown, Timothy Brown, Cindy Brownfield Elizabeth Browning, Jeanette Broyer, Shauna Brummett, Cheryl Brummett, Cheri Bryant. Richard Bryant, Diane Buchanan, David Buckner Brian Budd, Dascal Bunch, Glen Bunch, Larry Bunch, Sheila Bunch, Sue Bunch, Linda Bundza, Carol Burbrink Ray Burbrink, Sandy Burch, Sherman Burnett, Randy Burns, Kay Bums, Bill Burris, Bev Burton, Danny Burton RlGHT Determined in their attempt to over- come the other classes, juniors focus all of their attention on the bouncing Go! ball. iiiinsi •m 192 III LEFT-Junior class president, Van Chesnut, spurs on class spirit during the juniors ' attempt to win the Bull Dog spirit jug at a pep convocation. Class officers help boost Junior morale spirit Phillip Buster, Doug Buzzaid, Shelia CalTee, Pam Cain, John Caldwell, Harry Cambell, Charles Cardinal, Cathy Carie Barb Carmichael, Liz Carpenter, Kay Carvin, Darrell Casey, David Cash, Sandy Cawood, Cheryl Chambers, Randy Chandler Martin cnaplin, Diane Charipar, Van Chesnut, Melody Childs, Candy Clancy, Becky Clark, Jeff Clark, Joe Clark Mike Clark, Randy Clark, Richard Clark, Toni Clark, Jim Clouse, Brenda Cochran. Marybeth Coffman, Colleen Coleman Hattie Collins, John Compton, Rick Compton, Sonnia Condra, Patricia Conner, Linda Conrad, Jerry Conrad, Mark Cravens 193 Juniors utilize resource centers for study, cafeteria for relaxation RIGHT-Pencil in hand, Junior Jeff Franke reclines into a more comfortable position while studying in preparation for an upcoming test. Richard Conrad, Virginia Conrad, Berthel Cook, Linda Coomer, David Coomler, Dave Cooney, Mike Corbin, Carolyn Cory Marsha Coryell, Frances Cowan, Karl Cox, Randy Cox, Sandy Cox, Wilma Cox, Brent Craft, David Crider Dennis Crider, Pam Crider, Sally Crippen, Susan Crippen, Margie Crofts, Gay Crouch, Jeanne Crouch, Jeanne Crowder Cindy Crum, Vicki Crum, Greg Cummings, Ronnie Cummings, Chris Cunningham, Gloria Curry, Reecy Dancer, Karin Daniel Susan Darnall, Bob Day, Bonita Day, Dwight Day, Teresa Day, Cindy Davis, Rick Davis, Dave Dearing 194 Vicki Dchavcn, Dan Delay, Dawn Dcnman, Joyce Denney. Rose Denncy, Lynn Denny, Ronnie Denton, Bob Deppc Kevin Devcrs, Bobbi Dickson, Jane Dietrich, Sam Dilc, Mickey Dilk, Pam Dinkins, George Dinn, Lynn Dishinger Maria Dollinger, Susan Donnell, Phil Dorn, Don Doup, Trish Dow, Jim D well, Joan Dudley, David Dugan Glen Duncan, Joyce Duncan, Curt Dunn, Stan Dumal, Mark Duwe, Cris ILaile, Judy East, Steve Echsner Marlene Eckman, Nay Edge, Baibra Edwards, Dallas Eggleston, John Eli, Patricia EUis, Mike Ellison, Connie Elliott Mary Elstrod, Tommy England, Trudy England, Ronnie England, Bruce Eudy, Pat Euler, Dann Evans, Delanie Evans Mike Evans, Robert Evans, Sandy Everitt, Mike Everitt, Janice Field, Eva Fields, Jim Fields, Lois Fields Rick Fields, Rick Lynn Fields, Virginia Fields, Pam Fiesbeck, Bill Fischer, John Fischer, Jeff Fischvogt, Nancy Fist LEFT-Contemplating buying their own car, these students check the fine points on a Firebird at Noll Motors, 3060 North National Road. 195 Beth Fisher, Mark Fisher, Beth Fivecoat, Debbie Fleetwood, Michael FUnn, Dan Flippo, Randy Fogle Diane Foist, Kathy Foist, Tom Foist, Bill Foley, Steve FoUowell, Teresa Ford, Ann Forster Debbie Foster, Jeff Foster, Evelyn Fox, Richard Frazer, Patty France, Jeff Franke, Derek Freed RIGHT-Taking a short cut through the court- yard, two students avoid the crowded halls to the vocational art and woodshop classes. Nelson Freeman, Tom Freeman, Donald Frey, Joy Fritsch, Yvonne Galloway, Annette Gant, Gary Garber, Larry Garris Paula Garris, Tim Gates, Paul Gaten, Robert Gearhart, Jane Gerken, Debbie Gibson, Steve Gibson, Doug Giles Rick Giley, Cathy Givens, Nancy Glasgow, Debbie Gloer, Jean Goddard, Earten Godsey, Mike Goetz, Larry Goforth Kirk Gohn, Steve Goins, Jerry Good, Judy Goodall, Marilyn Goodin, Connie Gourley, Doug Gorbett, Jim Gordon Marcia Goss, Connie Graham, Mike Graham, Dale Grammer, David Grangier, Jeff Gratz, Lyrm Graves, Brad Grayson Cindy Greenlee, Keith Greenlee, Steve Gressel, Cheryl Grider, Cathie Griffith, Carolyn Griffiths, Bruce Grimes, Sherry Grimes 196 m ' mn ' Debbie Grimm, Steve Grossman, Sharon Grubc, Gene Gulley, Jane Mackcll, Kajcn Ilackman, 1 Andy Haddix, Rick Hadley John Hageman, Ellen Hall, Tim Hall, Steve Hamm, Doug Hamner, Sherry Hammond, Jim Harbaugh, Greg Harden Valorie Harden, Chuck Harder, Gary Hardin, Ken Hardwick, Tom Harman, David Harris, Paula Harris, Jan Harrison Pam Harrison, Scott Harrison, Mark Hart, Agnes H artley, Patricia Hartman, John Haselden, Larry Hashman, Joe Hassfurder Laura Hatchett, Martha Hathaway, Jeff Hatton, Charles Havron, Suzanne Hawes, Ann Hawkins, Bruce Hayworth, Tom Hearne Community Services prepare Juniors for future l LEFT-Surrounded by plant life, the Irwin Union Bank sign at 500 Washington street shines in the sun revealing a location of a safe place for your money. 197 Juniors find time for study in peaceful library Kurt Heiner, John Helwig, Dave Hemmings, Norma Henderson, Pam Hendry, Phil Henry, Terry Hensley, Clarissa Herold Sally Herrin, Terri Herring, Jane Herron, Annette Hickey, Connie Higginbothan, Scott Higgins, Allen Hilderbrand, Sam Hilderbrand Teresa Hilderbrand, Jack Hilycord, David Hill, Laura Hill, Cloyd Hinkle, Betty Hitch, John Bite, Kirk Hobbs Ralph Hoffman, Gail HoUett, Gary HoUey, Cathy HoUinger, Sandy Hooker, Dawn Horn, Nick Horn, Paul Houser Danna Hubbard, Meg Hubbs, Sheryl Huffman, Patricia Hughes, Victor Huju, Kerry Humble, Allen Humphrey, Kim Hunter Sylvia Hunter, Paul Hunstman, Danny Hupp, Cheryl Huston, Jane Hutsen, Mike Hyden, Debbie Idlewine, Don Imel Peggy Ingellis, Steve Isgrigg, Debbie Jackson, Rick Jackson, Anita Jacobs, Alvie James, Carol James, Debra Janes 5I3I ' 198 ■ « - .- ' • V. wt, i - Kvc- :.  ,♦.., • ABOVE-Old friends come out of the wood- work when you arc the proud owner of a car or truck from Eulcr ' s Car Mart, 2480 25th Street. 199 Ill Raymond Jefferies, Tim Jeffers, Jim Jessie, Nelen Jessie, Rick Jessie, Sheila Jessie, Wilma Jester, Bruce Johnson j Connie Johnson, Gary Johnson, Jan Johnson, Janet Johnson, Pat Johnson, Samuel Johnson Bey, Sheny Johnson, Cathy Jones David Jones, Paul Jones, Tim Jordon, Marshall Jost, Jean Kauper, Greg Keach, Terry Kellams, Connie Kelley Kyra Kenney, Greg Ketcham, Debbie King, Susan King, Angela Kinman, Bob Kinworthy: Bobbi Kittle, Charles Klooz Bill Knapp, Duane Knapp, Danny Xnight, Debbie Knotts, Roy Knoy, Matt Koenig, Sherri Koonts, Brenda Krakoski Gretta Kyle, Linda Labar, Kevin Lacy, Keith Lamb, Cheryl Lambert, David Lambert, Jerry Lambert, Pete Lamboum Donna Lancaster, Danny Lancaster, Jerry Lar- rison, Laura Lawson, Marilyn Lawson, Randy Lawson, Treva Lawson, Jim l.amitina 200 t % -rM= ) Juniors study electronics in vocation classes LEFT-Recaiving instruction from Harold Welsh, electronics teacher, juniors Chris Cun- ningham and Jeff Arensman learn the fine points of radio repair. Toni Ledbetter, Dan Lee, Greg Lee, Jeff Lee, Mary Sue Lee, Mara Lemley, Jan Lenkensdofer, Ruth Lewallen Roger Levesrkrink, Blaii Lewis, Mark Lewis, Steve Lewis, Beverly Line, Ester Liniger, Sally LinviUe, Tammi Litterl Dennis Lockart, Nata Londerre. Judy London, Mike London, Bob Louden, Kathy Lovejoy, Wayne Lovelace, Teresa Lovins Jim Lowry, Dan Lucas, Dan Luckey, Kathy Luckey, Glenda Luther, Sheila Luttrell, Kevin Lutz, Bonnie Lynch Donna Mace, Don Maddox, Martha Main, Dorthy Mammen, Sandy Markwell, Mike Marthaier, Gail Martin, Kevin Martin Mark Martm, Robin Martin, Jane Marquis, Steve Marvin, Craig Mauzy, Belinda Maynard, Jennie Maynard, John Mcanelly John McCleery, Bruce McDonald. David Mc- Donley, Debbie McEowen, Mona McFaddcn, John McFarland, Susan McFarland, Randy McGathey 201 Max McGuire, Jeff McKinney, Linda McKinney, Rita McKinney, John McLachlan, Jane McMillan, Charles McTarsney, Tom Meaghei Al Meeker, Pam Melcher, Mike MeUencamp, Beth MeUis, Bonnie Melton, Julie Menke. Chailene Metzger, Denny Meyer Terry Meyer, Sandy Milan, Shery Miles, Debbie Miller, Karen Miller, Randy Miller, Sandy Miller, Sylvia Miller Jeff Mincey, Dennis Minor, Linda Minor, Donna Minton, Mike Miske, Rob Mitchell, Virginia Mitchell, Ray Mize Steve Mobley, Chris Monroe, Carol Moore, Debbie Moore, Donna Moore, Kevin Morgeson, Charhe Morrison, Diane Mueller Marianne MuUins, Barbara MuUis, Donna Murphy, Bilhe Myers, Patricia Myers, Dave Myrick, Mike Nagel, Maiy Nay Owen Neal, Patty Nelson, Dee Dee Neville, Lori Newland, Dave Newmister, Cheryl Newsom, Diane Newsom, Gail Newson RIGHT-Fire drills are a common practice during the school year. Students have learned to evacuate the building calmly with frequent drills. BELOW -Clowning around before they make their appearance, Reecy Dancer and Gary Clayton wait to lead a few cheers at a pep convocation. mmim iia ai 202 Juniors make major decisions for senior year Lynn Newton, David Nichols, Karen Nichols, Nancy Nichols, David Nicholson, Kerry Norris, Karen Oaks, Mike O ' Bryan Tony Ochs, Steve dinger, Brenda Olmstead, Danny O ' Neal, Dennis O ' Neal, Ken Overfelt, Vickie Overfelt, Kathy Owen Carol Owens, Ruth Owens, Judy Palmer, John Parker, Jenny Patchell, Kathy Peach, Scott Pearson, Angela Pedigo Norma Pedigo, William Peak, Roxanne Pence. Doug Penister, Dinah Penrose, Don Perkins, John Perkins, Debbie Perkinson Fred Perry, Susan Perry, Van Perry, Walter Perry, EvangeUne Petro, Renee Pettit, Debbie Phillips, Kathy Phillips Lee Phillips, Elaine Pinsonneault, Marc Poisel, Gary Poland, Roger PoUitt, Vickie Posey, Lisa Poshard, Cathy Potter Steve Powell, Freda Powers, Mary Powers, Donna Poynter, Tim Pratt, Beth Prewitt, Greg Prewitt, Randy Purdue Larry Pushor, Barney Quick, Cindy Ray, Judy Reed, Nancy Reed, Dennis Reedy, Liz Reichle, Susan Reid LEFT-Physically worn out, Mr. Gregory Mc- Daniels ' posture depicts the wear and tear of a typical teacher school day. 203 1 1 Greg Renner, Brent Rhoades, Debbie Rhoades Toni Rice, Charles Richards, Jeff Richards Jim Richards, Barbara Richardson Mark Richmond, Debbie Riddle, John Ridgeway, Bev Ritter, Joyce Ritz, Gary Ritz- line, Lavella Roberson, Donna Robertson Jeff Robertson, Barry Robinson, Suzanne Rod- man, Kathy Rohm, Jackie Romine, Theresa Roseberry, Jean Ross, Judy Ross Ernie Rotert, Eddie Roth, John Rothrock, Joyce Rothrock, James Rudicel, Bill Russell, Gary Russell, Tom Rust Rick Ryan, Jack Sanders, Randy Sanders, Steve Sands, Susan Saures, John Scheible, Gary ScheitUn, Mary Schepman Lee Scherzinger, Joan Schmidt, Robert Schmit berger, Mary Schuettmer, Steve Schoettmer, Steve Schwartzkoph, Marilyn Schumann, Dan Sciohghan Karen Seal, Larry Sebastian, Sandy Selby, Carl Settle, Debbie Seward, David Sharp, Terry Sharp, Bennie Shipley Tony Shipley, Mike Shireman, Randy Shire- man, Madonna Shioyer, Brenda Shumaker, Debbie Shumaker, Mary Shutters, David Shimkus RIGHT-Steve Schroer and Marsha Zeigler walk down the hall during one of the free periods that take the place of study halls. 204 ! Juniors obtain future plans during many classes through experiences Hifi lW mm E i sini LEFT- Karen Hill, Candy Stanton, and Brenda Wilson, students of the Child Care course gain experience by planning a youngsters Christmas Program. Mark Simmons, Debbie Sipes, Steve Sitzes, Gordon Skirmer, Marilyn Slayton, Brenda Sly, Bev Smiley, Andrea Smith Billie Smith, Candy Smith, Dave Smith, Debbie Smith, Dinell Smith, Henry Smith, Holley Smith, Loretta Snow Rita Snyder, Karen Spiehler, Kevin Sprague, Tom Sprague, Robert Spurhng, Dafyl Spur- lock, Cindy Stanton, Lou Anne Starkey Paul Stalks, Bill Stearman. Jim Stegner. Gary Stetson, Janet Stevens. Linda Stevens, Rob Stewart, Steve Stillabower Ken Stockton. Nancy Stoneking. Joanne Stoner. Sherry Stott. Belinda Sutherland. Craig Suverkrup, Darrcl Swartz, Ro, anne Sweeney Betty Swim, Brenda Taylor, Brenda Taylor, Lois Taylor. Patty Taylor, nave Tempest. Nancy Tempest. Steve Temple 205 Bob Thompson, Tim Thompson, Tommi Thompson, Teresa Thorpe, Jerry Thurman, Gina Timbrook. Albert Tolen, Saiah Tolen Marianne Tresselt, Connie Trinkle, Jenny Tro- baugh, Judy Turner, Nanci Turner, John Turpin, Frank Tuttle, Paul Tuttle Martha Uhl, Mary Uhl, Roger Underwood, Ann Urbahns, Curt VanNatta, Elaine Vaughn, Mark Vautaw, Steve Vincent Jim Voelker, Brad VoUand, Jenni Voyles, Cheryl Voris, Mark Waggoner, Mike Walker, Roger Walker, Hi lda Walkos Michael Wallace, Lydia Walton, Debbie Waltz, Bill Watkins, Debbie Watts, Robert Weber, Kevin Wedan, EUzabeth Weekly Pam Weidman, Curt Weiler, Sheila Welch, Debbie Wells, Linda WeUs, Pamela Wells, Dave Wendell, Norman Wesley Teresa Wessel, Lora West, Ann Westermeier, Jeff Wetzel, John Wheatley, Don Wheeler, Kim White, Homer Whited Jack Whitehead, Ken Whitehead, Doug White- man, Alma Wiley, Don Williams, Marie Williams, Mark WiUiams, Gerald Wilson RIGHT-Gaudia Grayson tinds fashionable buys at B B shoes, 25 th Street Shopping Center. Go in and see the many bargains they have to offer. FAR RIGHT-Junior Debbie Foster displays her guitar and singing talents by playing Spanish folk songs for her third year Spanish class. iimm tin 206 Juniors study Mark Twain, Hester Prynne Nancy Wilson, Patricia Wilson, Jeff Wilson, Ct . Nan cy Wolcott, Randy Workman Debbie Wren, James Wright, Kathy Wright, Mary Wright, Indila Wunder Marilyn Yadon, Mike Yoder, Kerry Young, Phyllis Zaring, Jerry Zeigler Linda Zeigler, Marsha Zeigler, Steven Zeigler, John Zolton, Debbi Zink LEFT-Amazed by the camera. Miss Sue Schoeff student teacher for Mrs. Melba Lloyd finds it hard to get the class ' s attention on the book of Huck Finn. 207 Sophomores make most of last year before school split in ' 72 The class of ' 74 adjusted quickly to the new demands made by the high school. The sophomores squeezed into smaller lockers, waded through thicker crowds and made new friends. They entered a float on the ' 20s theme for the Homecoming game and attended the high school dances. When elections for class officers came around, the sophomores had some of the catchiest slo- gans, some of which included: Don ' t go to pasture, go to Barnes and Wright on! The class officers chosen were Mike Barnes, President; Kevin Wright, Veep; Leigh Fluckey, Secretary; and Rick Fields, Treasurer. The sophomores expressed their creative talents by marching in the band, yelling in the cheerblocks and squirting toothpaste in the Senior Circle. RIGHT-During a pep convo, ' turkeys ' Debbie Johnson, Karen Menke and Leslie Day cheer fellow classmates on to win the coveted spiiit jug- BELOW-Neil Jones and Ken Aibuckle put the finishing touches on the sophomore float, _ a replica of a speak -easy during the Roaring 20 ' s. 208 k Oran Abbeit, Robert Abncr, Solange Abt, Jeff Achlcrbcrg, Debbie Ackerman, Tim Acrec, Susan Adair, David Adams Debbie Adams, Dennis Adams, Larry Adkins, Judy Akin, Beth Aldenhagen, Oean Aldhdgc, Mike Alcsandro, Theresa Allen Toni Augeier, Kim AUman, Bill Anderson, Chris Anderson, Linda Anderson, Mike Ander- son, Sherry Anderson, Mike Andiess Tony Anderson, Jeff Anthony, Kenneth Ar- buckle, John Armentrout, Lorene Armuth, Gayla Arnholt, Julie Arnholt, Susan Arnholt Wanda Arnholt, Tim Ault, Cindy Bagwell, David Bailey, Cheryl Baird, David Baker, Jane Baker Kevin Baker, Robin Baker, Troy Ballman, Sally Bamberger, Robert Banister, Keith Banta, David Barber Gidget Barger, Marcia Barker, Audie Baikes, Linda Barkes, Debbie Barlow, Jacqueline Barnes, Mike Barnes David Bamett, Vickie Bamett, Debbie Barrin- ger, Kathy Barton, Judy Bates, Rex Baumgart, Cindy Baute Frank Bayles, Kathy Beard, Larry Bearry, Garry Beasley, Pam Beasley, Mimi Becker, Beth Begley, Linda Behrman Brian Belding, Debbie Beldon. Debbie Bell, Charity Bennett, Debbie Bennett, Diane Ben- nett, Karen Bennett, Patsy Bennett Roger Beniivii, Kristm Berkey. Julie Berkshire, Jeff Berry, Mary Bertotti, Leon Berzajs. Jim Beswick, John BirUcley Mary Blandford, Beverly Blandford. Julie Bobbs, Jon Bolander. Mike Bolangcr. Dave Boler. Jeff Boles, Julie Boles L 209 Robin Boles, Greg Boll, Gail Bolte, Lisa Bond, Carol Boswell, Bob Bowles, Gary Bowles, Keith Bozell Rita Brandenburg, Debbie Brashears, Nancy Breeden, Diane Breedlove, Ten Brewer, David Bridges, Pam Briest, Pam Broadus Jon Broady, Jim Brock, Linda Brock, Joan Broderick, Randy Brodfuehrer, Sue Bromwell, Leta Brooks, Brian Brown Camille Brown, Carlena Brown, Cindy Brown, Glen Brown, Jim Brown, Kris Brown, Larry Brown, Nancy Brown Warren Brown, Doug Browne, Rick Brummett, Bill Bruning, David Bryant, Jack Bryant, Tom Bryant, Debbie Bucklew Ronald Bulthuis, Candy Bumbalough, Roger Bundy, Wayne Burger, Sterling Burgdorf, John Burnett, Nancy Bums, Scott Bums Sherrie Burrell, Debra Burtis, Deanna Burton, Kevin Burton, Nancy Burton, Sandy Burton, Tony Burton, Mike Butler John Bush, Gary Bush, Bill Campbell, Don Campbell, Nancy Campbell, Teresa Callam, Debbie Caldwell, Bruce Calderone RIGHT-During free periods, students like Greg VoUand and Joellen Rawlins have more leisure time around school to talk things over. 210 LEFT-The cafeteria serves as a mullj-purpose room. During unscheduled time students have a choice between studying or talking with friends. Relaxing atmosphere prevailed in commons nw T Matt Callaway, Pam Campbell, Formosa Can- non, Kim Carie, Lenita Carmer, Mary Carmer, Darlene Carmichael, Verna Camahan Orville Carney, Steve Carothers, Susan Carr, Doug Carter, Bonnie Cash, Sharon Cash, Sandy Castor, Ronald Cawood Gary Chafin, Kay Chambers, Libby Chambers, Doug Chaplin, Sandy Chappell. Lynn Cheap, Dale Cherry. Patricia Childers Diarma Chinn, Odeta Chinn, Gina C hristopher, Rhonda Clark, Melanie Clayton. Sally Clayton, Bruce Clegg, Rhonda Cockerham Gail Cody, Joanne Coffey, Jody Coffman. Gary Coldirpn. Marlena Collins. Mike Collins. Chuck CoUyer, Teresa Colwell Mary Combest, Luann Compton. Vickie Con- ley, Kathi Conley, Carol Conoley. Doneeta Consley, Shirley Conoley. Rob Conway Diana Cookson, Cathy Cooley, Danny Coomcr. Pam Coomer, Pat Coomler, Mike Corya, Alvin Coryll, Gene Covency 211 New, creative concepts in dance themes attract large crowds RIGHT-Dave Newminster and Debbie Wheekr take a break during the Hobo Dance. Music was provided by a local group, the Dark Syde. Betty Cox, Jerry Cox, Kathi Crank, Michael Crawford, Richard Crawford, Jane Crews, Jo- ellen CrisweU, John Critney Rick Critney, Brenda Cross, Steve Cross, Kevin Crouch, Tony Crouch, Dale Croucher, Dave Crouse, Pam Crussel Susan Cunningham, Vickie Cunningham, Mark Curry, Steve Dailey, Debbie Dalton, Doug Daniel, Jane Daniels, Carol Davee Vera David, Debbie Davidson, Diane Davis, Don Davis, Gary Davis, Joe Davis, Mike Davis, Peggy Davis Stanley Davis, Tim Davis, Tommie Davis, Debbie Day, Hettie Day, Jayne Day, LesUe Day, Steve Day Sue DeClue, Marcia Deem, Debbie DeHaven, Barb DeLapp, Ken DeLapp, Mike DeU, Dale Denny, Doug Denney Susan Denney, Teresa Dickey, Eddie Dickmyer, John Dietsch, Steve Dinn, Linda Dishinger, Pat Dix, Dale Dixon 212 K Terry Dobbs, Mark Uooley, Mary Doolcy, Steve Dorn, Tim Douglas, Debbie Dowcll, Marsha Drake, Kathc Dreiseszun Denise Drummond, Debbie Dubois, Joyce Duff, Calvin Dunbar, Teresa Dutro, David Ebert, Chris, Echsner, Barbara Eckeiman Jim Eckert, Rob Eden, Jill Eikenbary, Barb Elkins, Terry Elkins, Susan Elliott, Barbara Eltinge, Brenda Elwood Susan Emerson, Neil Empson, Cheryl England, Greg Erdman, Karen Evans, Larry Evans, Leslie Evans, Sue Everitt Gary Everroad, Vickie Fellows, Cheryl Ferguson, Elaine Ferguson, Anita Fields, Charles Fields, Judy Fields Kathy Fields, Martha Fields, Mickey Fields, Rick Fields, Ron Fields, Allen Fillenworth, Gary Fischer Julie Fischer, Mark Fish, Robert Fisher, Rita Fitzgerald, Kim Fivecoat, Greg Fleetwood, Leigh Fluckey Karen Flynn, Tammy Foley, David Force, Robert Forgey, Harold Foster, Jane Foster, Jo Ann Foster LEFT-At the Date-a-Data Dance, the first dance of the year, students, some with com- puter chosen dates, dance to the music in the cafeteria. 213 Bryan Fox, Phil Fox, Jim Frazier, Linda Frazier, Margaret Frede, Deidre Freed, Diane pj Freeman Jeryl Friend, Diane Fry, Carol Fuel, Phyllis Fuel, Toby Fuller, Keith Fulp, Carol Gaffney Phyllis Gant, Norma Garvin, Kmi Gatten, Susan Gehrt, Deborah George, R ichard George, Donna Gibson Karen Giddings, Allan Gilbert, Nan Gilmore, Allen Gilpin, Jerry Gilpin, Mary GUck, Stephen Godanis Dana Goins, Gerald Good, Joyce Goodall, Laveme Gooden, Bob Gordon, Scott Gordon, Joe Goss Terry Graber, Greg Graham, Mike Graham, Debbie Gray, Oaudia Grayson, Janice Great- house, Julia Greathouse RIGHT- Any time is the right time to do all of your banking at Home Federal Savings and Loan Association, 301 Washington Street. wmn Hil ' l HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASS ' N 214 Sophomore history pupils learn by involvement Pam Green, Dan Greene, Darlainc Greene, Marsha Greenlee, liddic Gridcr. Julia Grider, Anthony Gnmes Nancy Griner, Lawanda Grissom, Pat Grissom. Kendall Grossheart, Teresa Gross, Libby Gurthct, Rick Guth LuAnn Habermeyer, Cindy Hadley, Don Hahn, Rebecca Hahn, Tim Hemdon, Janice Hale, L rry HaU Michelle Hanna, Doug Hamblen, Cindy Hamilton, Debbie Hamilton, Phyllis Hamm, Mary Hammond, Rick Hand Patsy Handley, Randy Hannum, Kim Haiber, Lowel Harcourt, Cathy Hardin. Lynette Haidin, Phil Hardin, Rick Hardm Tom Harding, Robert Hardman, Judy Hard- wick, Sandy Harmon, Pat Harrell, Gail Harris, Jeanne Harris, Dave Hartinin Elizabeth Hartwell. Brad Hash, Mike Hash, Danell Hatton. Donita Hauck. Patty Hauck. Don Havron, Charlene Hawkins Diana Hawley, Dan Heller, Pam Helmbrecht, Gay Hendrick, Kevin Hendricks, David Henner, Gail Henry, Gwen Henson LEFT-In his sophomore history class. Gary Beasley is sworn in by Ned PoUert durmg a re-enactment of the Napoleon trials. 215 Campaigning for class officers new experience for sophomores Debbie Hibbs, Cathy Hiatt, Jerry Hesting, Brad Herron, Debbie Herring, Jim Hibbs, Dave Hig- gins Janet Hignite, Milce Hignite, Dana Hildebrand, Greg Hill, Joe Hill, Karen HiU, Karen Hill, Kevin Hill Jennifer Hinkle, Namcy Hoard, Boyd Hobson, Brenda Hodapp, Nancy Hoeltlce, Philip Hoene, Mark Hoffman, Terry Hogon Brenda Holden, Marilyn Hollis, Morris Holman, Duane Holmes, Randy Hopkins, Cathy Hooten, Marcia Hornback, Roger Homback Kevin Hotz, Dorothy Highes, Mary Hughes, Bev Huju, Joni Hull, Debbie Hulse, Susan Humphries Judy Hunter, Robert Huntsman, Jan Hurt, Larry Hurt, Richard Hutton, Penny Hyden, Jamie Hyneman, Dennis Imel, Joy Ingerman Brenda Isenberg, Bob Ison, Paul Jacobs, Jackie Jaquess, Noble Jeffries, Rosemary Jeffries Sheila Jeffries, Jane Jenkins RIGHT-Sophomore class secretary Leig Fluckey carefully pours chemicals from one test tube to another while participating in a chemistry lab. FAR RIGHT-Kevin Wright displays one of his posters depicting his clever slogan which helped him to win the Vice-Presidency of the sophomore class. ujrqng with « 216 K LKI ' T- LIccted sophomore class president Mike Barnes tocuscs his attention on a German assign- ment during class in Room 182 fourth period. Lucille Johnson, Romona Johnson, Randy Johnson, Sharon Johnson, Tim Johnson, Bob Johnston, Hugh Jones, Lisa Jones M nsl Mark Jones, Meg Jones, Neil Jones, Victor Jones, Rita Joslin, Barbara Joy, Lisa Judge, Martin Juraskovich Bob Kaiser, Janice Kaler, Ed Kaptein, Mark Kautz, Paul Kedrowitz, Mike Kennedy, Debbie Kent, Sharon Kerns Beth Kiel, Mike KiUon, Brenda Kindy, John King, Robert King, Ronald Kiensr, Ben Kleff- man, Jim Kleinhenz Jim Knight, Mike Knott, Bill Knotts, Mike Knoy, Mike Kovach, Pat Kowalski, Sharon Krebbs, Rick Kreinop Cindy Krummel. Jo Ann Krueger. Gary Kuhl- aman. Elaine Laborsky. Ronnie Lambert. Lin- da Lancaster. Mark Lane, Danny Lanham Juhe Larkin. Doug LaRue, Gary Lasley, Sally Lawson, Sarah Lawson. Jimmy Leckron, Car- nita Lee, Joe Lee 217 Sophs ' barely survive first year experiences at CHS Julia Lee, Sherry Lee, Carla Lehman, Linda Leonard, Darrell Lewis, Mark Lienhoop, Denise Lingle, David Linn John Linn, Rick Lockard, June Lockett, Kathy Long, Dawna Loper, John Lord, Cathy Louden, Jeny Lowe Sally Lowe, Glen Lowry, Tim Loyd, Anita Lucas, Becky Lucas, Freddie Lucas, Marilyn Lucas, Richard Lucas Beth Luckey, Marilyn Luckey, Richard Lud- wig, Greg Lyle, Denise Mace, Gary Mack, Greg Mack, John Macy Sheila Macy, Teresa Malone, Janet Maness, Jim Mann, Linda Manus, Steve Marley, Ray Marr, Bill MarshaU Rhonda Marshall, Missie Marston, Brenda Mar- vin, Leonard Maschino, Steve Matern, Jane Mather, Debbie Matz, Pete Mauthe Debbie Mayfield, Diane Maynard, Mary Mcauley, Doug McCammon, Tony McCaulay, Steve McClintic, Connie McCue, Margaret ' c McElroy RIGHT-Sophomore Phil Fox sacrifices the snirt off of his back for the physical education class being held on the gymnasium stage. tiia 218 na ' i ' i Debbie McFeron, Laura McKain, Ron McKee, Neil McLachlan, Susan McMillian, Sally Mcrae, Vickie McTarsney, Jimmy Mead Andy Meijers, Dan Menke, Karen Menke, Kevin Menser, Mark Menser, Susan Merrit, Barbara Meyer, Wayne Meyer Shirley Middendorf, Teresa Milam, Brenda Miller, Donna Miller, Marsha Miller, Roger Miller, Dennis Mings, Tim Minor Joyce Mitchell, Pam Mitchell, Russell Mize, Greg Mobley, Steve Mohler, Hoy Moir, Milanie Moir, Jul! Moldroski Debbie Money, Kevin Monroe, Mike Moody, Linda Mooney, Lowell Mooney, Anita Moore, Bill Moore, David Moore Diane Moore, Donna Moore, Gregory Moore, Jeff Moore, Melody Moore, Pat Moore, Ruth- ann Moore, Steve Moore Timothy Moore, Terry Morrison. Charley Moseley. Sally Mouser. Carl Muler. Rovina Mullis, Teresa MuUis, Virginia MuUis. Beverly Murphy, Allison Murry. Cindy Murry, Peggy Murray, Susan Myers, Lea Nasby, Eddie Nay. Paul Neal Judy Neiblc, Trudy Neiblc. Cindy Neidhcart. Debbie Nelson, Chris Ncwcomb. Susan Newlin, Darrcll Nichlos, leanna Nichter 219 Sophs gain through experiences of computers class observations Mark NiemoeUer, Jeffries Noble, Pat Nolan, Bruce Nolting, Neil Nolting, Susie Nolting, Brenda Norman, Molly North Lisa Norton, Sheryl Nulph, Kim Nunemaker, Lisa Oaks, Gary Olds, John Ollestad, Debbie Oisen, Amy O ' Neal Lee Ostrander, Mike Owens, Robert Owings, Jane Pardick, David Parker, Alan Parkerson, David Parkerson, Mike Patterson Sharon Pearcy, Sherry Pemberton, Vicki Per- cifield, Lynnette Perkinson, Dan Perry, Jamie Perry, Vickie Perry, David Peters Billy Phillips, Gary Phillips, Kim PhiUips, Dave Pieper, Allen Ping, Russell Pittman, Barry Pitts, Ned PoUert Marilyn Pope, Rob Posey, Joe Powell, Gary Powers, James Prajzner, Jerry Prall, Doug Prather, Ken Pritchard Becky Prosser, Debbie Prosser, Debbie Pruitt, Denise Pruitt, Nancy Pruitt, Kay Pugh, Theresa Pugh, Randy Purtlebaugh FAR RIGHT-Checking the Driver Education Computer, Denise Mace, Barbara Arnholt and Janice Weekly discover the number of mistakes made driving. RIGHT-Sophomore Harold Foster pauses at the display ca% to examine the paper and thread geometrical designs shown by the Math Department. 220 U:i r Adding variety to an otherwise dull place, Julie Uobbs and Suzanne Thompson decorate their lucker with colorful contact paper. I David Rau, Andy Rawlins, JoEllen Rawlins, Tim Ray, Jeff Reece, Randy Reeves, Ron Reeves, Kathy Rehbein Jim Reifenberg, Nancy Repp, Mark Reynolds, Steve Rice, Donita Rich, Allan Richards, Becky Ridgeway, Alysa Rigsby Dona Riley, Gary Robbins, Cheryl Robertson, Pam RobiUard, Sherre Robinette, Janet Robin- son, Susie Rogerson, David Romine Camille Rouse, Chris Ruf, Melanie Ruse, Bar- bara Rutan, Rick Rutherford, Scott Ruther- ford, Phillip Ryan, Mark Sackman Susie Salter. Herman Salinas. Mike Sanders, Barbara baffelo, Craig Savage, Mike Shackel- fora, Jane Scnaeter, Roger Schaefer Don Schafstall, Greg Sheitlin. Tim Schmidt, Marcia Schmidtberger, Greg: Schneider. Gwen Schrier. Sandy Schutz. Glen Schurman Lori Schutz, Cindy Schuyler, Sonia Schuyler, Doug Scoggan, Darrell Scroghan, Janice Seeley, Susan Searey, Wendell Seaborn 221 Extracurricular activities give sophs a chance to participate ABOVE-Keeping her eyes on the ball, sophomore Diana Hawley serenely watches the Columbus Bull Dogs work theii way to a victory over the Shelbyville team. RIGHT-Practicing for the football half time show, Claudia Grayson kneels down to get a better look at her band music. Peggy Seitz, Tom Seniours, Janet Sessie, Jess Sexton, JoAnn Shafer, Jeff Shanks, Lea Ann Shanower, Bev Sharp Doug Sharp, Jeffery Sharp, Dave Shaw, Nelson Shaw, Jim Shehan, Ray Sheldon, Leah Shepherdi Iarta Shipley Debbie Shireman, Mark Shireman, Virginia Shirley, Steve Shutters, Elizabeth Siegel, Dave Sills, Todd Silva, Phihp Simpson Twila Sims, Maiy Singelais, Connie Sinkhorn, Mark Skaggs, Glenn Skelton, Randy Sluder, Debbie Smallwood, Bret Smith Howard Smith, Jackie Smith, Jeff Smith, Kim Smith, Marvin Smith, Pam Smith, Pam Smith, Stephen Smith Steve Smith, Dave Smitson, Sioux Smythe, Bob Snapp, Jay Snyder, Richard Snyder, Jen- nifer Soloman, Dianne Somers 1 1¥ f R r. 5 _ . 332 i Ltl T A change of step in the tedious day, sophomores find time for some relaxation and enjoyment during their free period in the cafeteria. Pete Spachtholtz, Teresa Spaulding. Peggy Spears, Donna Spice, Brent Spillane, Ken Spencer, Paul Sprague, Mark Sprague Susie Spinghorn, Brad Sprouse, Phyllis Slahl, Allen Stanfield, Danny Staublin, Audry Steele Debbie Steinbarger, Caryl Steinmetz Owen Stephens, Rachel Stewart, Robert Ste- wart, Ronnie Stewart, David Stiles, Donna Stites, Debbie Stockhover, Mike Stokes Cheryl Strahl, Marti Street, Sam Streeval, Sandy Streitelmeier, Becky Sweeney, Robin Sweeney, Gwirma Sweeney, Gayle Swim Tim Swmney, Marcia Sylvia, Mike Taflmger, Deb Tatlock, Bruce Taylor, Jim Taylor, Debbie Tempest, Ronnie Tempest Richard Terry, Bill Tharp, David Thayer, Brenda Thomas, Brenda Thompson, Debbie Thompson, Joyce Thompson, Kerry Thompson LEF ' T-Parents enjoy an evening of music and relaxation in CHS Cafeteria as the Debuteens sing during the Parents ' night. 223 Sophs find physical education rewarding, tiring Kim Thompson, Rick Thompson, Suzanne Thompson, Vickie Thompson, Victor Thomp- son, Sam Thornburg, Andy Tobias, Mike Todd Susan Tomkiewicz, Mark Tovey, Debbie Town- send, John Traylor, Scott Trimmer, Kevin Trimpe, Roxy Trimpe, Georgana Trisler Larry Troubaugh, Vicky Tniex, Grant Tucker, Lynne Tucker, Sharmon Tuell, Janis Vald- manis, Kim VanNatta, Jim Vaughn Loretta Vinson, Ann Voelz, Mike Voelz, Teresa Voelz, Vickie Voelz, Vickie S. Voelz, Bob VoUand, Greg VoUand Roberta VoUand, Teresa Voyles, Teresa Wad- dle, Mark Waggoner, Glenn Wakefield, Sue Walker, Dale Wall, Greg WaUs Virgil Walls, Walter Ward, Vivian Waltz, Con- nie Wamipler, Pat Ward, Windy Ward, Jeanette Warner, Tim Wasson RIGHT- Stepping on each other ' s feet, the boys ' and girls ' physical education classes learn to square dance under the supervision of Miss Jane Jefford. 224 t LEFT -Senior Bob Parker and junior Rick Ryan paint steadily in their shop class as they help build a ticket office for next year ' s new high school. Bill Watson, Pam Weekly, Wanda Weeth, Luann Wehmeier, Becky Weichman, Bev Weidman, Lisa Welch, Pam Welch Vonda Welch, Brenda WeUs, Debbie Wells, Marshall West, Robert West, David Wheatle, Kaien Wheatley, Debbie Wheeler Bobbi White, Suzanne White, Terry White, Elizabeth Whittenberg, Terry Whiffing- ton, Rhonda Wilber, Barry Williams, Jan Williams Greg Wilmore, Brenda Wilson, Jeanette Wilson, Mike Wilson, Tom Wilson, Diane Winchester, Keith Wire, Richard Wire Melanie Wishon, Chad Wolf, Jeff Wood, Martin Wood, Diane Wright, Kevin Wright, Linda Wright, Vicky Wright Rick Wyke, Ann Wysocki, Elwood Yaden, Deborah Yeley, Craig Young, Victor Young, Jeannie Zeigler , Brenda Zimmerman LEFT-The Massachusetts Assembly really got into the swing of things when they performed at the Homecoming dance. 225 ABOVE-Hamilton Cosco, 2525 State Street, has a large selection of household products. Jan Williams finds that this doggje hamper sizes up . 226 Deans help school run smoothly supervising student activities Performing essential duties for a success- t ' lil school year were the Deans. Miss Marian D. Gallon and Mrs. Edna H. Houze, deans of girls were in charge of the social calendar and selected chaperones for social events. Responsible for the monitor system were the deans of boys, Mr. Charles Richardson and Mr. Joseph E. Giovanini who replaced Mr. Max Andress after the first semester. The deans were responsible for all school dances and student activities such as convos and class meetings. They also kept personnel records and counseled students with person- al and school problems. LEFT-Mis. Edna Houze, the dean of 11th and 12th grade girls, has a busy day issuing all permits to students in regard to attendance and taidies. BELOW RIGHT-Counseuiig Nathy Anderson is dean of 10th grade girls, Miss Marian Gallon, who is also responsible for attendance of students. BELOW -Checking information on a student are Mr. Charles Richardson and Mr. Joseph E. Gio- vanini, deans of they boys ' student body. 227 RIGHT-Mi. Chauncey G. Addleman, vice-princi- pal, acts in the absence of the principal while supervising curriculum and instructional develop- ment. BELOW-Assistant principal Mr. Melvin Harrison and Mr. Wilbur Albietz discuss homeroom activi- ties which is one of their numerous responsibili- ties. V t-n 228 V . Principal develops favorable school atmosphere Responsible tor the development of a proper atmosphere for the students was the principal, Mr. Jiidson E. Erne. He also set regulations for student conduct and super- vised the completion of all jobs performed by the vice-principals, teacbi ' rs. and deans Working in absence of the principal were till. ' three vice-principals, Mr. Chauncey G. Addleman, Mr. Mclvin Harrison, and Mr. Wilbur Albict . Mr. Addleman managed the book rentals and helped exploratory teach- ers. Mr. Harrison conducted daily announce- ments, fire drills and graduation activities. Mr. Albict helped with the Human Rela- tions student committee and the athletic program. ABOVE -Responsible for deciding on school poli- cies is the Board of School Trustees. Members are, front row: Dr. Walter Able, vice-president; Edwin H. Darlage. and Dr. William H. Bickers, president. Back row: T. Randall Tucker. Byron Carr. Dr. Ro- bert Newlin. and Jack L. Hilycord, Sr. ABOVli-Coordmaiing and carrying out school lioard policies are two of several jobs performed by Dr. Clarence E. Robbins as supenntcndcr. ' LEFT- Mr. Frne takes a break from his daily chores of running the CHS community to enjoy .1 meal on the spring banquet circuit . r 229 Faculty members do contribute time supporting many activities Teachers helped students in every va possible. They instructed students in their respective fields. When necessary, they added new teaching methods to make classes more interesting. Teaching responsibilities did not end here. Teachers also sponsored clubs, taught mini-activities, ranging from crocheting to slide rule, chaperoned dances and acted as advisors for the student gov- ernment. Teachers contributed greatly to the various extracurricular activities. Some faculty members spent time in- volved in sports, working at ball games and coactiing the basketball, football, swimming and gymnastics teams. Taking students to plays was an extra activity the English teachers did. Science teachers brought in doctors to perform animal Of)erations for advanced science classes and computer pro- gramming was taught by math teachers. When teachers were swamped with work, office secretaries and resource center aides helped students. Offering more than an education to students, teachers contributed greatly to many activities. ABOVE -While attending the faculty Christmas paity given in the cafeteria, Mi. George Utterback takes a few minutes for a nap. ABOVE RIGHT-Mr. Bruce Remak, a student itactici irom incuuia umversiiy, points to a place of importance on the map while teaching a history class. RIGHT-Involved not only in instrumental music Mi. Elwyn Biown takes time out to lecord conceits given by the choral department. Jt 230 231 ANTHONY. DUANE: B S. M. S. Indiana Univeraty CHESTNUT. MARGUERITE: B. S.. M. S.. Indiana University GIOVANINI. LOU: B. S.. M. S.. Indiana Slate University HINDS, JOHN: B.S..M.S., Illinois State University MALEY. MILDRED: A. B.. M. S.. Indiana University POWELL. JAMES: Guidance. B. S. E., OalcUnd City CoUegt; M. S., Ball SUIe University UTTERBACK, GEORGE: A. B.. Franklin CoUegE; A. M.. Indiana University ABOVE-Mi. James Powell, guidance director, is kept busy helping students with schedules and various other problems of school life. RIGHT- Sparing a moment after an active schedule of counseling students, Miss Margeurite Qiestnut prepares for the next day by straightening her office. 232 Individual achievements aided by helpful attitude of teachers ALLEN. PHILLIP: Science; B S.. M S . Indiiri Suie Umvenil ANDREWS. DON; Art; B S.. Ball Suit Unrreriily. M S . Indiaru Univcnity (Deceaied) ASKINS. LARRY E : Malhemalici. B. S.. Middle Tenneuee Sule University. M. M.. Univrnity of TenneiKC BAKER. JEROME R.: German; A. B . Mancheilei Colleje BARNES. BARBARA: Home Economics; B. S., Ball Slate University BARTON. WILLIAM: Government. Economics; B S. M S.. Indiana University BATES. KATHIE: Typing; B S.. M. S.. Indiana Univenity BAXTER. DAVID: Mathematics; B. S.. Purdue University BETZ, AL: Industrial Arts; B. S.. BaU SUIe University. M. S.. Indiana University BREWER. MORRIS: Vocational Auto Mechamci; B. S.. M. S.. Indiana State University LEFT-While working in intensive lab, Mrs. Thelma Hatfield shows Connie Lovejoy how to correct her bookkeeping and typing enors. 233 ABOVE RlGHT-Mi. David Haines and his pal Munsford, the friendly bulldog, patiently wait to make theii entrance at a pep convocation. RIGHT- Showing his skill in handling mice, Mr. PhilUp Allen uses them for experiments in his advanced biology classes. BROOKSHIRE. ROBERT: Audio Visual, B S.. M.S.. Indiana University BROWN. ELWIYN. D.: Band; B. Mus., Stetson University, M.S.. Purdue University BROWN. RALPH: Cabinetmalting and Woodworking; B.S., M.S., Bali State University BROWN, ROBERT C: World History and Government; B.A.. Muhlenberg College. M.S. In Ed.. Indiana University BRYER. LINDA: English; B.A., Franklin CoUege, M.S.. Indiana University BURNS. JERALD R.: Mathematics; B.Se. in Ed,. Oakland City College, M.M., University of Tennessee BURNETT. ROBERT: Mathematics; A.M.. Vincennes University. A3., M.S.. Indiana University CARMICHAEL, L.N.: Chemistry; B.S., MS . Purdue University CAWOOD. INA RUTH Business Education. B.S., Murray Sute University. MBA Indiana University CHAPPELL, ROBERT: Biology; A.B., Evansville University, M.S., Purdue University CHASTEEN, CHARLES A.: Vocational Drafting; B.S.. M.S.. Indiana University COOKSEY. LORETTA: Psychology and Sociology; B.S., Indiana State Univenity, MS-, Indiana Univenity COY, WAYNE: Vocational Agriculture; B.S.. Purdue University CRAWL, ROBERT: English; B.S.. Indiana State University; M.S.. University of Illinois DIEL. GLENN: VocaUonal Welding; B.S. and M.S., Indiana State University Animals add variety to liven science classes 234 r DUTTON. JOSEPH F.ngliih. A B . M A . BuUei UniYcitily tATON. JUDITH Cermjn. A B. Iiujuiii CcnliiJ Colfcfc. M. A. T., Indiana Unlveruly . EDSON. DALE Bookkccpmi; B S. Buuncm. M S. Buineu EUJucalion EDWARDS. JOHN V Biology. B A . Induiu Uni mily EDWARDS. RACHEL Cocmmcnl. Hltloiy. A. B, Induiu Univertily. M. S . Indians Unnremly Induni Univcnily ABOVE LEFT-Preparing the mixed choii for the annual Christmas Caiol Sing, Mr. Ora C. Pemberton gets ready for a long rehearsal. ABOVE -While instructing an algebra class, Mr. Charles Spurgeon demonstrates how to construct and solve a ba ic algebraic equation. LEFT-Mr. Neal Carmichael calls off Number nine-zero-six-five-two during the ticket drawing for the Columbus basketball sectional. 235 RIGHT-Cluttering his desk with information a bout recent books, Mr. Don Reed keeps busy ordering new or lost books and running the Ubrary smoothly. GERGLEY, ROBERT; Biology; BS., M.S. Indiana University GILES, CAROLYN; Mathematics; B.S.. M.S. in Education, Induna Univeisily GRAHAM, JACQUELINE; Physical Education; Health; BS. Ball State University GREEN, RUSSELL; Mathematics. Chauman of Math Department, B.S., M.S. Indiana State University GRELLER, DIANA; English; B.S. Indiana Umvenily Social Studies; A.B. Hanover College; M.A. English; B.A. Marygrove College; GRIMM. LLOYD Indiana University GUTOWSKI, CLEMENTINE: M.A. Michigan State University HACKMAN, ROGER; Vocational Building Trades; BS. Purdue University HAINES, DAVID; ChemisUy. BS, MA. BaU State University HAMILTON. WILLIAM; Economics; B.A.. MA. Butler University HATFIELD, THELMA; Busmess, B.S. Indiana Sute University; MS. Indiana University HEATH, JAY G.; Pre-Vocational Education Coordinator; B S. Alaska Methodist Uruversity HENDERSON, JOHN M. Vocauonal Electronics; BS., M.S. In- diana State Universtiy HUFFMAN. LEON; Economics; B.A, M.A. Ball State Univeisity HOLMAN, BRENDA C; Business; B.A. Kentucky Weslyan College M.A. Western Kentucky University JEFFORD. JANE: Physical Education; Health; B.A Unicersity of Evansviile JOHNSON, MARY LOU; English; B.S., M.S. Indiana University JORDAN, JOY: English, B.A., M.A. Bob Jones University KALKWORF, WINFRED; Industrial Arts; B.S., M.S. Indiana State University KASTINGS, JOHN R.. Physics; B.A. Indiana Central College, M5.T Wisconsin State Univeraty, Superio r KELLY, JAMES K History; A B , AM Indiana University KEMPER, CAROL French; B.A. Indiana State University KENNEDY, JOANNE; Business; B.S., MBA. BaU Slate University KERNS, RICHARD: Driver Education; Health; B.S Purdue Umver- sity; M.S Indiana University LAWLESS, WANDA; EngUsh; 3.. M.S. Indiana University LEWIS. NORMAN; History; B.S. Indiana State University LINDER, WILLIAM; Science; B A Earlham College; MAT. In- diana University; M.S. Purdue University LLOYD, MELBA; EngUsh; B.S Si Mary-of-the-Woods CoUtge LONG, KAY; English; B5. Induna University LYSTER, SHIRLEY; EngUsh; A.B. FrankUn CoUege; MS Induna University 236 V Faculty puts in many after school hours to work for school activities McABlt, tDIThl Bujincii. B S . Ball Suit Unvcrilly Mc - AA. BILL: Biology. B.S.. Induinj Univermy McCAN, KARL: Atl. B.S.. BaU Slalc Lnivciiily; M.A., Peibody Univcrsjiy McDANItL. GREGORY: tngliih. B S.. Indiana Stale Univeiiily MARSHALL. DAVID; Malh. B S . MS. Indiana Stale Univeiiity MARTIN, CALVIN Biology, A. B-. Univenily of Kentucky .M.S.T.. Cornell LInivcrsity MEIER. ROSEMARY: Spanish; A. B., Indiana L ' nivenity MEYERS. DORIS: Home Ec. B,S.. .MS,. Indiana Umveliily MENNEN. MARTY: English; BS,. Univeisity of Uuiseville. M.A.. Michigan Stale University MILES. NANCY; English; iA.. De Pauw Univeraly MILLtR, PHILLIP All. BS,, MA,, Ball State fnivetsity MITCHILL, MARTHA J.: English; B S,, MS, Miami Lniversily MOORt, NORRIS: Busmess, B.S.. Indiana University MURPHY, KENNETH; English; A.B..Wesl Kent University; M.A.. University of Evansville MURRAY. WALLACE: History and Physical Education; BS,. Ithaca College; M.S., Indiana University NAMOVICH. CAROL: Business Education. BS,. Ball State Univeisity NAY. JAMES: Hisloiy; BS,, Indiana University NEUFELDER. DANIEL: Chemistry; B,A,. University of Evans- ville, M,A,T,. University of Chicago NEWKIRK. LANSON: Math; B S,. OakLind City CoUege. MA.. University of Michigan NUSSBAUM. JACK: History; A.B., Whealon College; MS.. Induiu University OFFENBACKER, MARGARET Home Economics. BS,. MS,. Purdue University ORR. MARTA GLORIA Spanish. Elementary Education. Umver- sily of Montevideo. Uruguay. Secondary Education. Franklin College and Induna University ORWIN. DENNIS English. B A . St- Procopius College. MA,. Purdue University OWENS. THOMAS H, Business Education. BS,. M S . Indiana University PEMBERTON. ORA C: Music. B,M,. MM, Butler University LEFT-Many long al ' ter school hours go into a good ait student as shown by Mr. Dennis Khune as he instructs Lynne Kelsey on her l ine art project. 237 Faculty helps students expand their horizons RIGHT- During her psychology class, Mis. Loretta Cooksey uses examples to help students broaden their horizons about themselves and others. POE, NORMAN; Biology; M.A. Ball State University PRUETT, ROBERT E.; Chemistry; B.S.. M.S. Indiana University QUILLEON, GERALD; Math; B.S. Central Normal; M.S. Butler RANDALL, MAURICE D.; U.S. History; Economics; B.S., M.S. Indiana University REED, DON ; Libraiian; M.L.S. Indiana University RHOTEN, LYN D.; U.S. History; B.S. tndiana University RHUDE, ROBERT: English; A.B., M.S. Indiana University RICHARDS, SHIRLEY: Engbsh, B.S. Indiana Umversity RIDDLE, PAUL C: Assistant Coordinator of Practical Arts and Vocational Education; B.S. University of Alabama; M.S. Indiana State University ROBERTSON; JERALD K.: Vocal Music, B.M.E. Indiana Univer- sity; M5. Guidance Butler University ROSE, DONNA: B.S., M.S. Ball State University SCHRIER, RICHARD: Driver Education; B A Indiana Central; M.A. Indiana University SEWARD, EVELYN CHALMERS: Latin; A.B, Butler University 1.A. University of Michigan SHEEDY. ROBERT: Social Studies; A.B, MA. Indiana Umversity SHEETS. WALTER A.: German; A.B. Depauw, B.S. Kent MED. Kent SHEPLER, JON; French; B. A. MaloneCoUeger SIMPSON. SAMUEL: Business; B.S.. M.S. Indiana Universtiy SPRAGUE. ROBERT: Driver Education; B.S. BaU State Universily; M.S. Indiana University SPURGEON, CHARLES: Math; B.S. Indiana Central; M.S. Butler University STAFFORD, JOHN; Physical Education; Health; B.P.E. Purdue University; M5. Indiana Universily dk 238 STEARMAN. BILL Malh, B S , M S . Induiu Untvcnily S1TWART. NhLSON H Aulo Mcchjnio. B S , Purdue Um iriily SYLVLSTKR. DLNNIS Dii«ct Muc.lion, B S . Hinovn. M S , Indlaru Univcnlly TAYLOR. ARTHUR Buiineu. A B . Bill Slalc UnKciilly, MS, IndLiru L ' nivcnily TllOMI-SON. Ml RLDITll Cootdlnjior ol Voc.liornl Educalun. B-S-. MA,, BjII Sure Univciiily TOWER, JOE: En|ll h: B.S., M.S., Indiana Univcnlly TRUEBLOOD, NANCY: US Hiilory; Govcrnmenl; B S., Induna Stale Univertity UPHAUS, JUNK Social Sludiei: B.A , Buller UniveiiMy, MA., Indiana UniverMly VAN LIEU, LOUISE Engliih; B S., Induna Slalc Uni eruty: M.S.. Indiana Univcnily VLRSTEEG, CORNELIUS: Vocalionil Atlv B.S., Huron College; M.S., University or Illinois Busineis Education; B.S., M.S, Indiana Social Studies: B S., MS., Indiana WAGNER. CAMILLE: State University WARBRITTON, KENNETH: University WELLMAN. KEITH; Journalism, B.S., Ball Slate University WELSH, HAROLD Industrial Arts; B S . Anderson. MS., Ball Slate University WINSLOW, JIM: Math: B.S , M.S., Indiana Univenily ABOVE LEFT-Mr. Robert Brookshirc, head of the audio-visual department, uses the copy camera to produce a replica of a picture. ABOVE-Taking a few minutes from the daily routine. Miss Marian D. Callon and Mr. Ora C. Pemberton discuss the advantages of the new high school. LEFT-Gaining vital experience, Mr. Robert Ruf, student teacher in Journalism, relaxes after a hectic day of teaching classes. 239 Non-teaching staff aids faculty with their work WISHON. HAROLD; DrafUng; B.S.. B U Sutc Uiuveuity; MS . Indiana Univeraity WOLF. ROBERT D.: Disthbubve Education, B.S.. Putdui University; M.S., Indiana Sule University WORLEY.J.: English, M.A., Columbia YOUNG. JACK; Chemisuy; B.S.. Purdue Univenity; M.S.. Saint Francis ZUCKSCHWERDT, CHERYL: English; BA.. Franklin CoUege; MJV.. Purdue Univenity 240 CHRISTIANSON.THELMA: Secreury COLEMAN, DOROTHY; School Nmie EDWARDS. ERMA; Dnver E4uauon Sccreuo ELLIS. BESSIE: History Rejourcc Center Aide FOX. MARION: Secielir GRAYSON. DOR IS Entluh Resounre Center Aide MILES. NINA Altend noe Secrel«ry MILLER. ELIZABETH Secretjry REED. HELEN: Secretiry RIDDLE, JEAN: School Nurje SCHOOLER. MARY LOU: A V Secretary SCHROER. ISABELLE Mith Reiource Center Aide SECEBARTH. VIRGINIA: Ubnrun Auuunt; B .. US.. IluUua Univeriity TURLEY.MADLYN Guidince Seortiiy WOOLS. MARY JANE Soence Reiource Center AiJe 241 Services personnel keep school in top condition The task of keeping the school main- tained is a never ending job. Custodians, cafeteria workers, and bus drivers all play an important role in school Ufa. Cafeteria workers spent their mornings preparing lunch for the many hungry stu- dents, and put in many after school hours preparing and serving others during special meetings. Bus drivers are responsible for transporting students to and from school each day and taking students to various activities. Custodians spent many hours making repairs around school, keeping the grounds in good condition, and making sure the school was clean and neat at all times. These people work to keep our school in smooth running order. ABOVE RIGHT-Employees of the Contractors United, Inc. finn took a minute to relax before paving the rest of the student parking lot last summer. BELOW-Bemg a custodian can be a lonely, wearing job. Here Debbie Bowling takes a few minutes to relax before fmishing evening duty in the cafeteria. f RIGHT-Mildred Heniy removes another freshly baked pie from the oven, as she prepares lunch for the many hungry students. 242 LEFT Charles Stearns, a painter hired by the school corporation, is enthusiastically engrossed in his work as he prepares to paint another door. General Index Abbett, Oran K. 209 Abbett, Roberta Abner, Jim 25,91 Abner, Robert G. 209 Abbett, Sue Abt, Jackie 161 Abt, Solange Marie 209 Achterberg, Jeff 120,209 Ackerman, Debra J. 152,209 Acree, Timothy 209 Acton, Mark 191 Acton, Randy 191 Acton, Steve 161 Adair, Richard 161 Adair, Susan Lynn 209 Adam, David Alien 209 Adams, B ob 191 Adams, Debra Ellen 209 Adams, Dennis Adams, Dennis W. 120,209 Adams, John Adams, June Adams, Zora 191 Adkins, Larry Lee 129,130,149, 209 Adkins, Steve 161 Adkins, Terry 147,161 Ahrman, Debbie 191 Akin, Judy Gayl 209 Akm,Tom 191 Albietz, Bruce 161 Ahlbrand, Bruce 88,191 Aldenhagen, Elizabeth 209 Aldridge, Dean G. 209 Aldridge, Deanna 191 Alesandro, Mike D. 209 Alesandro, Steve 161 Alexander, Sharon Alka, Karen 191 Allen, Dennis 161 Alien, Janet Allen, Pauletta 191 Allen, Teresa L. 209 AUgeier, Danny Allgeier, Tom R. 209 AUman, Kimberly J. 209 Allman, Robert 161 AUman, Teresa Alvis, Jeff 191 Anburgey, Ron 191 Anderson, Bill Anderson, Bill 168,209 Anderson, Christie 209 Anderson, Dave 71,130,161 Anderson, Greg 191 Anderson, Kathy 161,227 Anderson, Linda G. 57,209 Anderson, Marvin 161 Anderson, Michael J. 209 Anderson, Sheryl Ann 64,209 Anderson, Susan 154.191 Anderson, Tony R. 209 Anderson, William G. 120 Andress, Michael M. 117,119,129, 209 Andress, Tom 16,28,116,118,119 161 Andrews, Mark 32,88,119,191 Anglin, Diana Anglin, Lydia 191 Anness, Mark Anthony, Jeffrey D. 120,149,209 Appel, Kathy 161 Arbuckle, Gary 161 Arbuckle, Kenneth W. 129,130, 149,208,209 Arensmann, Jeff 123,191,201 Armentrout, Sheldon 161 Armentrout, John Jr. 209 Armstrong, Bruce 191 Armstrong, Dianna 191 Armstrong, Ernest Armuth, Lorene 209 Amholt. Barbara 191,222 Amholt, Gary 191 Amholt, Gayla Ann 209 Amholt, Julie D. 209 Amholt. Milton 191 Amholt, Nathan 134,191 Amholt, Susan E. 209 Amholt, Wanda J. 209 Arterbum. Steve 88.191 Arthur, Cathy 191 Arthur, Jim 133,191 Artis, Diana 191 Ash, Bob 120,191 Ashelford, Sally 191 Asher, Karen 161 Asher, Mark A. 161 Asher, Steve Asterburn, Steve Atkin, Cathy 191 Atkms, Jayne 36,191 Ault, Cathy 191 Ault, Timothy J. 209 Avery, Patty 32,161 Axsom, Averil 191 Axsom, Debbie Ayers, Tmdy 191 B Babu, David Bagwell, Cynthia D. Bailey, David L. 209 Bailey, James Bailey, Kerry Bailey, Loretta 191 Baird. Cheryl L. 209 Baker, Alex Baker, Beverly 209 Baker, Brenda Baker, David 191,209 Baker, Rutus D. Baker, Jane A. 150,154,209 Baker, Jeff 78,95,154,191 Baker, Kathy Baker, Kevin D. 191 Baker. Robin L. 120,209 Bakes, Alice Baldwin, Phyllis Baldwin, Warren Ballman, Linda 191 BaUman, Troy A. 209 Bamberger, Sally 209 Banister, Angela Banister, Denise 26 Banister, Robert W. 1 20,209 Banks, Debra Banks, Elaine 191 Banta, Dale Keith 120,209 Banta, Sherri 162 Barber, David M. 209 Barger, Bill 191 Barger, Plinnie 209 Barker, Donna 191 Barker, Marcia J. 152,209 Barker, Nancy Barkes, Audie S. 209 Barkes, Gwen 191 Barkes, Linda C. 209 Barkes, Mike 149 Barkes, Pam Barlow, Debbie S. 209 Bamer, Linda Barnes, Jackie 209 Bames, Karen 191 Barnes. Mike 191,209,217 Bames, Pam 191 Bamett, David 209 Bamett, Darrell 191 Bamett, Donna Bamett, Linda 162 244 Bamett, Vickie 209 BamhUl, Mark 162,191 Barnhill, Rick 162 Bamsfather, Darrel 191 Bamsfather, Vickie 162 Barrifer, Greg 162 Barriger, Marsha 191 Barriger, Sue 78 Barringer, Deborah 209 Barringer, Jackie 191 Barringer, Tony 191 Barron, Mary Barton, Barbara 191 Barton, Kathy L. 209 Barton, Kathy Barton, Steve Bascom, Doug 191 Bascom, Randy Bass, Alice 191 Bates, Judy 209 Bates, Ten 191 Battin, Becky 153,191 Battleson, Dale 191 Bauer, Theresa 63,162 Baugher, Steve 191 Baumgart, Rex 209 Baute.BiU 191 Baute, Cmdy J. 209 Baute, David 191 Bay, Cathy 191 Bayles, Frank J. 209 Beabout, Johnny Bean, Connie 162 Beard, Kathy 209 Bearry, Larry D. 209 Beasley, Garry 209,215 Beasley,Pam209 Beasley, Sue Beasley, Terry 191 Beavers, Barry 178,191 Beavers, Mike Becker, Cathy 191 Becker, Margaret 209 Begley, Linda 191 Begley, Beth 209 Behrman.BiU 191 Behrman.Gail 191 Behrman, Linda Sue 209 Behrman, Lori Behrman, Lou Ann 162 Behrman, Marsha 162 Beisel, Don Beier, James Belden, Debra 209 Belding, Brian 209 BeU, Bob 191 BeU, Debbie 209 Bell, Randy 162 Belser, Mike Bennett, Charity 209 Bennett, Debbie 209 Bennett, Diana 209 Bennett, Harley 191 Bennett, Homer 162 Bennett, Karen G. 209 Bennett, Lana Bennett, Linda 162,191 Bennett, Patricia 209 Bennett, Roger 209 Bergman, Dan 14,15,162 Berkey, Kristin 209 Berkly,Todd 162 Berkshire, Janette 191 Berkshire, Juhet 209 Berry, Jeff 209 Bertotti, Mary Beth 209 Berzajs, Leons 209 Berzajs, Harold 162 Best, Greg Best, Tom Beswick, James 209 Bevers, Cheryl 191 Bevers, Debra 95,162 Bickel, Mark 119,131,191 Bickers, Pat 88, 162 Biddinger, Deniece Biddle, Bruce 162 Bierlein,Micheal 88,162 Bierlein, Steve BUbrey, James 88,162 Binkley, John 120,209 Binkley, Linda 191 Birdwell, Devita 191 Bishop, Marissa 88,152,191 Black, David BLickwcll, Dcbbii; .12.101,162 BlackWL-11, Circg 178 Blackwcll, Lisa 148,163 Blaine, DcbbiL ' 191 Blair, Diuiny Blakk-y.Wes 191 Blandfotd, Jin Blanev, C ' licryl Blandfotd. Bcvi-rly 209 Blandlord, Mary Ann 209 BlasdcU, Mary 191 Blasdcl, Richard 163 Blystone, David 191 Boaz,Tony 191 Bobbs, Julia 209,221 Bode, Gary 122,123,124,141, 163,175 Bocshc, Susie 191 Boizgs, Gary Bouts. Larry 123,163 BohaU,Carl 163 Bolanger, Mike 209 Bolanger,Jon 209 Holding, Karen 163,191 Bolding, Ronnie 191 Bolenbaugh, Doug 163 Boler, David 209 Boles, JetT 209 Boles, Julia L. 209 Boles, Julie 163 Boles, Robin F. 210 Boll. Cindy 191 Boll, Greg 143,210 Bolte, Gail 210 Bolte.Gail L. 210 Bolte, Richard 163 Bolton, Reta 192 Bond, Ava 190 Bond, Lisa 210 Booker, Penny 192 Booker, WUliam 163 Borczon, Becky 95,152,192 Boroughs, Eugene T. Boston, Vickie 163 Boswell.CarolJ.210 Boswell, David 163 Boswell, Vir ginia 32,85,163 Rougher, Steve Boute, Davide Boutte, Dennis 163 Bower, Maureen 192 Bowers, Kathy Bowles, Bob 210 Bowles, Diana Bowles, Diane Bowles, Gary 210 Bowles, Mary H. Bower, Maureen Bowie, John 192 Bowles, Dian 192 Bowling, David 192 Bowman, Bev 192 Boxell, Nancy 72,192 Boxell, Treca 163 Boyd, Bob 143,192 Boyd, Bruce 163 Boyd, Monica Boyle, Diane 163 BozeU, Keith M. 210 Bradley, Connie 192 Bradley, Dosha 163 Bragg, Gary Bragg, Regina Brand, Melissa 163 Brandenburg, Libda 162,192 Brandenburg, Rita 210 Brandt, Mark Brandt, Ruth 192 Brannan, Marsha 192 Brown, Susan 163 Brown, Suzy 164 Brown, Tim 192 Brown, Warren 210 Browne, Doug 210 Brownfield, Cindy 192 Browning, Beth 192 Broyer, Jeanette 192 Brumett, Ricky 210 Brunnett, Cheryla 192 Brummett, Rick 210 Brummett, Shauna 192 Bruning, Beth 164 Bruning, Bill Alan 210 Bryant, Cheri 192 Bryant, David 210 Bryant, David Bryant, Jack D. 210 Bryant, Larry Bryant, Mary Bryant, Mike Bryant, Richard 55,192 Bryant, Tom L. 210 Buchanan, Diane 192 Buchert, Bob 145,164 Bucklew, Debra Ann 210 Buckner, Brenda 164 Buckner, David 192 Budd, Brian 192 BuUman, Linda Bulthuis, Ronald P. 210 Bumbalough, Candy K. 210 Bumbalough, Jct ' l ' 164 Bunch, Dascal 192 Bunch, Glenn 192 Bunch, Larry 192 Bunch, Sheila 192 Bunch, Sue 192 Bundy, Roger Alan 2 10 Bundza, Linda 192 Burbrink, Carol 192 Burbrink, Dale 164 Burbrink, Jill 164 Burbrink, Ray 192 Burch. Sandv 192 Burgdorf, Stcling210 Burger, Ann ' r ' ' Burger, Wayrc obert210 Burnett, John ' iark 143,210 Burnett, Shern.an 192 Burns, Greg 164 Burns, Gregor ' Scott Bums, Jackie 64 Bums, Kay 192 Bums, Nancy J. 210 Bums, Randj 192 Burns, Scott 120.53,210 Burrell. Sher.-ie L. 210 Burris, Bill 192 Burns, Gary 164 Burtis. Debra Sue 210 Burton. Bev 192 Burton. Danny 192 Braanan, Pamela 163 Branom, Donna Branom, Lisa 163 Branstrator, Debbie 93,192 Branum, Bev Branum, Sharon 192 Brashears, Debra 210 Brauer, Judy 163 Breeden, Nancy 210 Breeden, Randy 163 Breedlovc, Diana 210 Brenncison, Jan 88,192 Brewer, Lany 88,163 Brewer. Robert Brewer, Teresa 152.154,210 Bridges, David 210 Bridges, Kathy 150,192 Briest, Pamela 210 Bringlc, Linda 192 Bringle, Lois 163 Broaddus, .Mary Broadus, Mike 192 Broadus, Pamela 210 Broady, Jon 210 Brock, Diana 192 Brock, James C. 120 Brock, Jim 210 Brock. Linda M. 210 Brockman. Dianna Broderick, Joan 210 Brodfuehrcr, Randy 120,149,210 Brodus, Mike Bromwell, Sue Ann 210 Brooks, Leta 210 Brooks, Tom 192 Brougher, Doug 192 Broughton, Eddie 120 Brown, Becky 152,163 Brown, Bob 163 Brown, Bryan 210 Brown, Camille 210 Brown, Carlena 210 Brown, Cindy 210 Brown, David 163 Brown, Debbie 192 Brown, Diane 192 Brown, Doug Brown, Doug 163 Brown, Glen 120,210 Brown, Jacilynn Brown, James A. 210 Brown, Kris 210 Brown, Larry 210 Brown, Larry 192 Brown, Lisa 192 Brown, Lucinda Brown, Nancy J. 210 Brown. Randy 163 Brown. Rick 192 Brow n. Rob Brown, Ron 192 Brown, Steve 155,163 Burton, Dcanna Jean 210 Burton. Doug 164 Burton, Gail Burton. Ken Burton, Kevin L. 210 Burton, Nancy Ellen 210 Burton, Sandra Joe 210 Burton, Sheila 164 Burton, Tony Neal 210 Bush, Gary Lvnn 210 Bush, John D. 210 Bush, Patricia Buster, Phillip 193 Busier, Roy Builer, Charles 164 Butler. Mike 210 Butler. Michael L. Butler. Ricky Buzzard. Doug 193 Bvrd. Ronnie 245 Cable, Virginia 164 Caffee, Sheila 193 Cain, Mark 168 Cain, Nancy 164 Cain, Pam 193 Calderone, Bruce 138,210 Caldwell, Danny Caldwell, Debra 210 Caldwell, John 193 Calhoun, Standly CaDam, Teresa Callaway, Mat 211 Callis, Denise 164 CampbeU, Bill 210 Campbell, Don 210 Campbell, Gloria 164 Campbell, Harrv 193 Campbell, Nancy 53,101,210 Campbell, Pamela 211 Campbell, William Cannon, Formosa 211 Cannon, Pam 164 Capps, Brenda Cardinal, Charles 193 Cash, Bonnie 211 Cash, David 193 Cash, Sharon Cash, Tony Cash, William Castor, Sandra 211 Cawood, Ronnie 211 Cawood, Sandy 193 Chafin, Gary 211 Chamber, Cheryl 193 Chambers, Elizabeth Chambers, Frances Chambers, Kay Chambers, Libby 21 1 Chambers, Rob 96,134,164 Chandler, Jerry Chandler, Larry Chandler, Randy 193 Chaplin, Doug 211 Chapbn, Marty 193 Chappel, Sandra 211 Cheap, Suzanne 211 Cherry, Ozina 211 Chestnut, Van 193 Childers, Patricia 211 Childs, Melody 152,193 Carie, Cathy 193,204 Carie, Kim 211 Carl, Greg 164 Calmer, Lenita 211 Carmer, Mary Ann 211 Carmichael, Barb 153,193 Carmichael, Betsy 83,164 Carmichael, Darlene 21 1 Carmichael, Fred 66 Carmichael, Jane 164 Carmichael, Jim 123,164 Carmichael, Lloyd Carmichael, Paul 164 Carmichael, Steve 164 Carnahan, Jim 164 Carnahan, Verna 211 Carney, Orval 21 1 Carothers, Bruce 164 Carothers, David 164 Carothers, Steve 211 Carpenter, Liz 193 Cart, Jill 164 Carr, Marvin Carr, Randy 149 Carr, Susan 88,211 Carson, Dan 164 Carter, Doug 21 1 Carvin, Kay 193 Casey, Daryl 193 Chinn, Diana 211 Chinn, Odeta 211 Christopher, Gina 152,211 Clancy, Candy 193 Clark, Becky 193 Clark, Becki 167 Clark, Carlotta Clark, Jackie 164 Clark, Jeff 193 Clark, Joe 125,193 Clark, Mike 193 Clark, Richard 193 Clark, Rhonda 211 Clark, Toni 193 Clayton, Gary 165,202 Clayton, Melanie 21 1 Clayton, Sally 211 Clegg, Bruce 211 Cline, Doug 165 Cline, Gary Clouse, Jim 193 Cochran, Brenda 193 Cockerham, Rhonda 21 1 Cody, Gail 211 Cody, Rick Coffey, Joanna 21 1 Coffey, Charles Coffman, Joanna 21 1 Coffman, Mary Beth 193 Tom Freeman Cogman, Dennis 165 Coldiron, Gary 211 Coleman, Colleen 193 Coleman, Jill 165,174 Colford, BiU 165 Collier, John 52 Collins, Hattie 193 Collins, Marleeta211 CoUyer, Charles 56,211 Colvin, Dennis Col well, Teresa 21 1 Combest, Mary K. 211 Combest, Mary 21 1 Compton, John 193 Compton, Luann 211 Compton, Rick 193 Condra, Brenda Condra, Sonnia 193 Conlin, Kathi ConkUn, Larry Co.iely, Vickie 211 Conley, Kathi 211 Council, Judy 165 Conner, Patricia 193 Conner, Terry Conoley, Carol 58,78,153,211 Conoley, Kathy 160,165 Conoley, Shirley 2 1 1 Conrad, Cheryl 156 Conrad, Debbie 165 Conrad, Jerry 193 Conrad. Linda 193 Conrad, Richard 192 Conrad, Virginia 194 Consley, Donetta 21 1 Consley, Shirley Conway, Brenda 165 Conway, Kathy 165 Conway, Robert 129,149,211 Cook, Berthel 194 Cook, Rick Cookson, Diana 211 Cooley, Kathy 154,211 Coomer, Danny 211 Coomer, David Coomer, Linda 194 Coomer, Pamela 211 Coomler, David 194 Coomler, Patricia 21 1 Cooney, David 125,126,194 Cooper, David Corbin, Mike 194 Corgell, Marsha Cornman, Kathy Corya, Mike 211 CoryU, Alvin 211 Cory, Carol 194 Corya, Michael 129,130 Coryel, Marsha 194 Coryell, Alvin Courtney, Richard Courtney, Sally Courtney, Tom 165 Cousert, Darrell 165 Cousert, David 165 Coveney, Gene 211 Coveney, Margaret 174 Coverdale, Sharon 165 Cowan, Frances 194 Cowan, Nella Cox, Betty 212 Cox, Denise 165 Cox, Emmigal 165 Cox, Jerry 120,129,149,212 Cox, John 165 Cox, Karl 194 Cox, Nancy 165 Cox, Randy 36 Cox, Sandy 194 Cox, Thomas Cox, William 165 Cox, Wilma 194 Craft, Brent 194,149 Craig, Dennis 165 Craig, Ted 165 Crane, George 35,36,165 Crank, Kathryn 212 Crank, Nanci 165 Crank, Terry Cravins, Mark 193 Crawford, Mecheal 2 1 2 Crawford, Richard 212 Crews, Jane 212 Crider, David 194 Crider, Dennis 194 Crider, Pam 194 Crider, Shirley 165 Crippen, Mike 165 Crippen, Sally 194 Crippen Susan 194 Criswell, Brad 165 Criswell, JoeUen 212 Critney, John 212 Critney, Richard 212 Crofts, Margie 194 Cross, Brenda 212 Cross, Steve 212 Crossland, Timothy Crouch, Alan 165 Crouch, Gary 165 Crouch, Gay 194 Crouch, Grover Crouch, James Crouch, Jeanne 194 Crouch, Kenny Crouch, Kevin 212 Crouch, Tom 165 Crouch, Tony 212 Croucher, Dale 212 Croucher, Doug Crouse, David 212 Crowder, Jeanne 194 Crowe, Robin 166 Crum, Cindy 194 Crum, Vicki 194 246 Cnisscl, Pamela 212 Cummings, Greg 194 Cummings, Ronnie 194 Cummins, Dennisa 166 Cunningham, Chris 194,201 Cunnmgham, Susan 88,212 Cunningham, Vicki 212 Curry, Gloria 194 Curry, Mark 212 Curtis, Clark 166 D Dailey, Steve Joseph 212 Dailey, Wayne 166 Dalton. Mary Deborah 212 Dampier, Billy Dancer, Reecy 30,190,194,202 Daniel, Douglas M. 212 Daniel, Karin 152,194 Daniel, William Daniels. Jane Ann 212 Daniels, Jeff Mark D ' Arcy, Kathy Darnall, Tim Darnall, Susan 194 Darnall, Ted Darwin, Sharon Davec, Carol I- aye 150,212 David, Jeff David, Michclc David, Vera A. 212 Davidson, Dcbby J. 212 Davis, Cindy 194 Davis, Cliff Davis, Conley J. Davis, Donna Davis, Diane Jean 21 2 Davis, Donald Ray 212 Davis, Gary Allen 212 Davis, Lucian Davis, Joe 212 Davis, Michael 212 Davis, I ' cpgy L. 212 Davis, Rick 194 Davis, Rhonda 166 Davis, Stanley T. 212 Davis, Tim 166 Davis, Tim Ray 212 Davis, Tommi M. 21 2 Day, Beverly Day, Bob 194 Day, Bonita 19 4 Day, Bruce 166 Day, Debra Anne 212 Day, Donna 166 Day, Dwight 194 Day, Hettie L. 212 Day, Jayne L. 212 Day, Leslies. 208,212 Day, Marrietta Day, Noah Day, Steve 212 Day, Teresa 194 Dearing, Dave 194 Decker, Pam 166 DeClue, Sue Ann 212 Deem, Marcia Lynne 212 Defler, John 166 DeHaven, Debbie 212 DeHaven, Debra Jo DeHaven, Vicki 195 Deiwert, Theresa 166 DeLapp, Barbara Jo 212 DeLapp, Kenneth L. 212 Delay, Dan 119,195 Delks, Gary 119,166 DeU, Michael W. 212 Dell, Tom 166 Den, Ronnie Denman,Dawn 195 Denney, Cheri Denney, Dale Eugene 149, 212 Denny, Doug Ray 120,212 Denney, Susan E. 212 Denney, Joyce 195 Denny, Lynn 195 Denny, Rose 195 Denton, Ronnie 195 Depiie, Bob 195 ' Devall, Jene Devers, Kevin 195 Dewers, Sherri 166 Deyo, Susan Dichey, Richard 13,134, 135,166 Dickey, Teresa Ann 212 Dickmeyer, Edward A. 212 Dickson, Bobbi 195 Dietrich, Jane 88,195 Dietsch, John Joe 212 Dietsch, Pam 35,88,166 Dile,Sam 195 Dilk, Mickey 51,195 Dillon, Bryan 16,116,119, 166 Dillon, Debbie 166 Dinkins, Pam 195 Dinn, George 119,125,140, 195 Dinn, Steven Lynn 212 Dishingcr, Linda 212 Dishinger, Lynn 195 Dix, Patricia Ann 212 Dixon, Bobbie Dixon, Keith Dale 212 Dixon, Connie Sue Dixon, LuAnn 166 Dobbs, Terry L. 213 DoUinger, Gregg A. Dollinger, Maria 195 Donncll. Susie 195 Doolcy. Marilyn 167 Doolcy. Mary Ann 12,13 DtKjlcy,MarkC. 213 Dorn, Phil 135,195 Dorn, Stephen John 213 Doty.Glcnna 167 Doty. RachacI 167 Douglas, Art 167 Douglas, Mark Douglas, Steven Douglas, Timothy 213 Dmip, Don 195 Dow, Patricia 195 Dowell, Deborah K. 213 Dow ell, Jim 195 Drake, Marsha Lou 213 Drciseszun, Kathe 213,231 Dreiscs .un, Laure Dritt. Dan 162,167 Drummond, Denisc 213 Drummond, Suzanne DuBois, Debra Ann 213 Dudley, Joan 195 Duff, Joyce Lcona 213 Dugan, David 195 Dunbar, Calvin 21 3 Duncan, Debbie 167 Duncan, Glen 195 Duncan, Joyce 195 Dunn, Curt 195 Durnal, Stan 195 Dutro. Adrienne 153,167 Dutro, Teresa Lynn 213 Duwe.Mark 195 Earle, Chris 195 East, Judy 195 Ebert, David 213 Echsner, Chris 213 Echsner, Steve 44,195 Eckelman, Barbara 213 Eckert, James 213 Eckman, Marlene 195 Eddelman, John Eden, Karen 167 Eden, Robert 213 Edge, Nay 195 Edmunds, Rick Edwards, Barb 152,195 Eggleston, Dallas 195 Eikenbary,Jill 213 Eliot, Jennifer Elkins, Barbara 213 Elkins, Terry 213 ED, John 134,195 Elliott, Connie 195 EUiott. Susan 213 Ellis, Patricia 195 Ellison, Mike 195 Elstrod, Mary 195 Eltinge, Barbara 88,2 13 Elwood,Brenda 213 Emerson, Jane 167 Emerion, Rick 167 Emerson, Susan K. 213 Empson, Neil 143,213 Empson. Sharmon 81,167 Engclau, Carol 167 EngUnd, Cheryl 213 England, Peggy 167 England, Ron 195 England, Tom 195 England. Icrry England, Irudic 195 Enochs, Susan Erdman, Greg 213 Eudy, Bruce 195 Euler, Ed 167 Eulcr, Pat 134,195 Evans, Bill Evans, Dawn 195 Evans, Delanie 195 Evans, Judy 167 Evans, Karen 213 Evans, Larry 2 1 3 Evans, Lcslce 213 Evans, Marquita Evans, Mike 195,204 Evans, Robert 195 Everitt,Mike 195 Everitt, Sandy 195 Everitt. Susan 213 Evenoad, Gary 213 Evcrroad, Glen 95,101,167 Everroad. Karen 167 Everroad, Susan Faiihead, Susan 81,167 Fellows, Vickie 213 Fellows, Vergil 167 Ferguson, Cheryl 101,213 Ferguson, Dorothy 167 Ferguson, Elaine 213 Ferguson, Sharon 167 Ferguson, Steve 167 FerrU.Jack 167 Ferry, Colleen 101,152.167 Fetter, Cathee 164 Fields, Anetia 213 Fields, Bonnie Fields. Charles 213 Fields. Eva 195 Fields. Janice 195 Fields, Jim 195 Fields. Judy 213 Fields. Kathy 213 Fields. Lois 195 Fields, Lonnie Reecy Dancer, Paula Garris, Toni Clark Fields, Martha 213 Fields, Mickey 213 Fields, Rebecca Fields, Rick 120,213 Fields, Rick 195 Fields, Ron 213 Fields, Virginia 195 Fields, Wayne 167 Fiesbeck, Pam 36,195 Fillenworth, Glenn 213 Finke, Jan 167 Fischer, Beth 196 Fischer, Bill 134,195 Fischer, Gary 213 Fischer, John 195 Fischer, Julie 213 Fischvogt, Beth Fischvogt, Jeff 123,195 Fish, Mark 213 Fish, Nancy 195 Fisher, Larry 167 Fisher, Mark 196 Fisher, Robert 134,213 Fitzgerald, Rita 213 Fitzpatrick, Lee Ann 93, 167,183 Fitzpatrick. Rob 16,134, 136,167 Fivecoat, Beth 196 Fivecoat, Kim 213 Fleck, Allison 168 Fleetwood, Debbie 196,213 Fleetwood, George 125,162 168 Fleetwood, Greg 123 Fleming, Kathy 168 FUnn, Michele 168 Flippo, Dan 196 Flohr.Faye 168,172,176 Floyd, Patrick Lee Fluckey, Leigh 23,213.216 Flynn, Karen K. 213 Flynn, Mike 196 Fogle, Randy 196 Foist, DarreU 168 Foist, Diane 196 Foist, Kathy 196 Foist, Liz 168 Foist, Tom 196 Foley, Bill 196 Foley, Tamara Denise 213 Foley, Terry 168 Followell, Bernard 196 Followell, Jackie 168 1 onner, Dennis Force, David Lee 213 Ford, Rocky 168 Ford, Teresa 196 Forgey, Robert K. 213 Fortmeyer, Jim 168 Forster, Ann 196 Forster, Deb 196,206 Foster, Greg 134,168 Foster, Harold N. 53,213, 220 Foster, Jane 213 Foster, Jeff 196 Foster, JoAnn 213 Foster, Patricia J. Fox, Bryan William 214 Fox, tvelyn 196 Fox, Phil Charles 214,218 Fox. Rick 134.168 Fox. Tom 168 France, Patty 196 Franke, Jeff 194,196 Franklin, Dennis 168 Franklin, Steve 168 Franklin, Steve Frazer. Gary 168 Frazicr, James W. 214 Frazier, Leslie 168 Frazicr. Linda D. 214 Frazicr. Richard 196 Fredc, Bill 168 Frcdc, Margaret Jane 214 Freed. Deidrc 214 Freed. Derek 1 19.196 Freed. Lisc 168 Freeman. Caroline Freeman, Diane 168,214 Ireeman, Duane Lee Freeman. Kevla 168 Freeman, Nelson 196 Freeman, Tom 196 Friend, Jeryl L. 214 Frey, Donald 196 Frisch, Mary Joy 196 Fry, Diana Lynn 214 Frye, Lynn 119,168 Fuel, Carol Sue 214 Fuel, Phyllis 214 Fuller. Toby Reece 214 Fulp, Keith Allen 214 Gaffhey, Carol 214 Gaffney,RobertaC. Gall, Owens 168 Galloway, Yvonne 196 Gamble, Jane 168 Gamroth, Mike 168 Gant, Armette 196 Gant, Phyllis R. 214 Garber, Gary 196 Garris. Larry 196 Garris, Paula 196 Garvin, Norma J. 214 Gast, Don 168 Gates, Ron 168 Gates, Tim 196 Gatten, Kim Eugene 214 Gatten, Shauna 168 Gatten, Paul 196 Gattliff, June Gayman, Candy 168 Gearhart, Robert 196 Gehrt,Jeff 169 Gehrt,Susan J. 152,214 Geaorge, Debbie 214 George, Deborah E. George, Richard W. 214 Gephart, John 169 Geran, Robin 169 Gerbig, Quentin 169 Gerbig, Warren 169 Gerkin, Jane 196 Gibson, Cathy 169 Gibson, Debbie 196 Gibson, Donna D. 214 Gibson, Steve 196 Giddings, Karen M. Gigax, Steve . GUbert, AUen W. 214 GUes, Doug 196 Giley.Rick 196 Gilliam, Joun GUpin, Allen Ray 214 GUpin, Clifford T. Gilmore, Nan 214 Gilpin, Jerry 214 Givens, Cathy 196 Glasgow, Nancy 196 Ghck, Bruce 123,169 GUck, Mary J. 214 Gloer, Debbie 196 Gloger, Delores 169 Godanis, Steve J . 123,214 Goddard,Jean57, 196 Godsey, Earleen 196 Godsey, Linda Goetz, Mike Goforth, Larry 196 Gohn, Kirk 196 Goins, Dana Rae 214 Graham, Gayle 169 Graham, Glenda 169 Graham, Gregory L. 214 Graham, Mike 191 Graham, Mike Graham, Rex Grammer. Dale 196 Grammer, Gail 169 Granger, Dave 196 Gratz, Jeff 88,196 Graves, Lynn 119,196 Gray, Cindy 169 Gray, Debra K. 214 Gray, Thomas 169 Grayson, Brad 92,190,196 Grayson, Claudia 206,214,222 Greathouse, Janice 214 Greathouse, JuUa 210 Green, Pam 215 Greer, Darlene R. 130,215 Green, Mary Green, Theresa 169 Greene, Daniel J. 215 Greenfield, Dot 169 Greenlee, Cindy 196 Greenlee, Keith 196 Goins, Steve 196 Sommell, Alan 36,169 Good, Gerald Wayne 129,214 Good, Jerry 123,129,196 Goodall, Joyce Ann 214 Goodall, Judy 196 Goode, Connie 169 Gooden, Laveme 214 Gooden, Marilyn 196 Goodin, Paul Keith Gorbett, Doug 196 Gordon, James 62,196 Gordon, Robert Dale 214 Gordon, Scott 138,214 Goss, Joseph Allen 2 14 Goss, Marcia 62,196 Gossett, Kevin 169 Gourley, Connie 196 Graber, Terry 214 Graham, Connie .196 Greenlee, Marsha K. 215 Gregory, Sandy 169 Gressell, Steve 196 Grider, Cherlyn 196 Grider, Eddie 215 Grider, Julia A. 215 Griffith, Cathie 196 Griffith, Chip 119,169 Griffiths, Carolyn 150,154,196 Griffiths, Jim 119,133,169 Gridgesby, Raejean 169 Grimes, Bruce 119,149,196 Grimes, Connie 169 Grimes, Debbie Grimes, Jerry Grimes, Karen 150,154,169 Grimes, Kathy 150,154,169 Grimes, Sherry 150,154,196 Grimes, Thomas A. 215 Grimm, Debbie 150,197 248 Griner, Nancy M. 21 5 Crissom, Lawanda J. 215 Grissom, Patricia A. 215 Gtoshcarl. Kciulall 120.215 Gross. Teresa Gail 215 Grossman. Steve 197 Growe. Gary 169 Grube. Sharon 197 Gulley, Gene 48,197 Gurthet. Libby 215 Guth, Rick 88,215 Guthne. Karyn H llabermeyer. Luann 215 Hackett, Jane 197 llackman. John 170 Hackman. Karen 197 Hackett, Nancy 170,183 Hacker, Mike HaaJi , Andy 197 llaJIcv. Cheryl 170 Hadlcv, Cindy 215 Hadley, Dean 170 Hadley, Patty 170 Hadley, Rick 197 Hagan, Connie Haeeman. John 197 Hahn, Don 215 Hahn, Lark 71,119,170 Han, Rebecca 55,153.21: Hale, Janice 215 Hall, Ellen 197 HaU. John HaU, Lany 215 Hall, Tim 197 Hamlden, Doug 215 Hamilton, Connie 170 Hamilton, Connie S. 170,183 Hamilton, Cindy 215 Hamilton, Debra 215 Hamilton, Mary Ellen 170 HamUn, Ron 71.132,119 Hamm, Don Hamm. Jim Hamm. P llis215 Hamm. Phyllis Hamm. Steve 197 Hamman. Sherry 197 Hammel. Mark 197 Hammer, Doug 170 Hammond. Cindy Hammond. Mary H. Hand. Rick 215 Handley. Donna 170 Handley. Patsy 215 Handley. Tom Hanna. Michelle 215 Hanner, David Hannum, Randy 215 Hansen, Carol 170 Harbaugh, Jim 197 Haiber, Kim 215 Harcourt, Lowell 120,215 Harden. Ancel 170 Harden. Connie Harden. Gary Harden, Greg 197 Harden. Maxie 170 Harden, PhiUp 215 Harden, Tony 170 Harden, Valonc 197 Harder, Chuck 197 Harder, Mary C. 170 Hardin, Cathy J. 215 Hardin, Connie Hardin, Gary 197 Hardin, Karen 170 Hardin, Lynetta M. 215 Hardin, Ricky G. 215 Harding. Thomas Paul 2 1 5 Hardman. Robert S. 215 Hardwick, Judith Kay 215 Hardwick. Ken 197 Hardwick. Linda 170 Hargett. Roger 170 Harlan. Debbie 152,171 Harmon, Saundra J. 150,215 Harmon, Tom 197 Harper, Karen 171 Harpnng. Patty 171.188 Harrel, Mary LuAnn 171 Harrell, Patrick 130.215 ILirris, David 197 Harris. Gail Ann 2 15 Harris, Glenda 171 Harris. Jeanne 215 Harris. Paula 197 Harrison, David Harrison. Jan 152.197 Harrison, Pam 197 ll.irrison, Scott 197 ll.irt,Mark 197 ILirtley. Agnes 162.197 llarlman. David 215 llarlnian. Patricia 197 Hartwell, l-.lizabeth 215 Hasch. Mike Haseldon. John 197 Hash, Aulumne 171 Hash. Bradley 215 Hash. Mike 215 Hashman. Lany 197 Hassfurder, Joe 197 Hatchetl. Laura 197 Hatfield. Dennis Hathaway. Martha 153.197 Hatton, Darrell 215 Hatton. Jeff 197 Hauck. Donita 215 Hauck. Patricia 215 Hauk, Cheryl 171 Havron, Chuck 197 Havroh, Donald 215 Hawes, Suzanne 197 Hawk, Mike Hawkins, Ann 197 Hawkisn, Charlene 215 Hawkins, Ron 171,184 Hawley, Diana 215,222 Haws, Roger 66,171 Hay ford. Dale 171 Hayworth, Bruce 197 Haza, KeUy 171 Head, Carol 15.171 Hearne, Tom 197 Hedrick, Gay Hedrick, Janie 171 Hedrick, Kevin Hebe, Gary Gene Heiner, Kurt 198 Hietz, William Heller, Daniel Lee 215 Hel mbrect, Hank 171 Helmbrect, Pamela 215 Helwig, Hohn 198 Hemmings, Bill 171 Hemmings, Dave 198 Henderson, Mark 171 Henderson, Norma 198 Hendrick, Gay 215 Hendricks. Kevin 215 Hendry, Pam 198 Henney, Cindy 171 Henner, David 215 Henry, Beverly Sue Henry, Gail Lynn 215 Henry, Kathy Henry, Max 171 Henry, Phil 198 Henson, Owen 215 Hensley, Terry 198 Herndon, Timothy Herold, Clarissa 198 Herrin. Sally 198 Herring. Deborah Herring. Tern 198 Herron.Brad 130.120 Herron, Jane 198 Hcsting. Jerry Hey. Kathy 171 Hiatt. Catherine Hiatt, Steve 171 Hibbs. Debra Hibbs, Jim Hickcy, Annette 198 Hickman, Jan 171 Hielter, Odean Hier. Mike Hig;ginbotham, Connie 198 Higginbotham, Ron Higgins, David Higgins, Scott 198 Hignite, Janet Sue Hignitc, Tony Hignite, Michael Hilderbrand, AUan 198 Hilderbrand, Dayna Hilderbrand, Judy 171 Hilderbrand, Sam 198 Hilderbrand, Teresa 198 HiU, David 198 Hill, Debbie 198 Hill, Greg 134,149 Hill, Joseph Dean Hill. Karen S. 205 HUl, Karen 57 Hill. Kevin Leeroy Hill. Uura 198 Hill. Mark Hill.Terrance J. 171 HiU. Terry 171 Hilycord. Jack 198 Hinkle, Lloyd 198 Hinkle, Jennifer Hinrichsen. Ann 171 Hinsley. Terrv Hitch, Betty 198 Hite,John 198 Hjelter, Odean 171 Hoagland, Vicki L. 171 Hoard, Nancy Jo Hoard, Steve Hobbs, Kirk 119,125.146,198 Hobson, Boyd Lee Hodapp, Brenda Hodapp, Larry Hoeltke. Becky 171 Hocltke, Bev 162,171 Hoeltke. David 171 Hoeltke, Nancy Jo Hocne, Phillip Hocsman. Roycc Hoffman. Ralph 123,198 Hoffmeistcr. Sharon 171 .Hogan, Terry Lynn The Hallelujah Sisters Holcomb, Cindy Holden, Brenda Joyce Holden, Don 171 Hollett,Gail 198 Holley. Gary 198 HoUinger. Cathy 198 Hollis, Marilyn Holman, Maurice Dean Holmes. Duane D. Holmes, Sandy 171 Hooker, Sandy 198 Hooten, Cathy L. Hopkins, Randy W. Horman. Cheryl 172 Horn, Dawn 198 Horn, Judy 172 Horn, Martin R. Horn, Nick 198 Horn, Sam Hornback. Jim 172 Hornback. Marcia Hornback. Roger Hosch. Mike Holz. Kevin Eugene Hotz. Steve 172 Houser. Paul 198 Houslcy. Jerry Houstons. Cheryl Howe. Kathy 172 Howell. John 172 Hubbard. Donna 198 Hubbs. Meg 198 Huff. Larry Huffcr, LuAnn 172 Huffman. Sheryl 198 Huffman, Tim 1 16.1 19.125.127. 172.173 Hughes, Dorothy Jan 198 249 Hughes, Mary Ellen Hughes, Patricia Huju, Beverly Huju, Victor 198 Hull, Jim Hull, Joni Hull, Mary Ann 153 Hulse, Deborah Hulse, Robin 172 Hulse, Siegfried 172 Hulse, Siegurd 172 Humble, Kerry 198 Huminton. Nelia 172 Humphrey, AUen 198 Humphries, Susan Humphress, Geneva 172 Hundley, Theresa 172 Hunter, Eric 52,172 Hunter, Greg Hunter, Judith Hunter. Kenny 116,119,186 Hunter, Kim 48,198 Hunter, Mark 166,172 Hunter, Sylvia 198 Huntsman, Paul 198 Huntsman, Robert Hupp, Dan 198 Hurt, Janice 198 Hurt, Larry 119,172 Hurt, Larry Huston, Cheryl Huston, Rusty Hutchings, Lucy Hutsen, Jane 153,198 Hutsen, Yogi 78,119,172 Hutton, Richard Huysentryt, Jim 172 Hyden, Penny Sue Hyden, Mike 198 Hyneman, Jamie Hyneman, Susan 172 Idlewine, Debbie 50,198 Imel, Dennis Imel, Don 198 Imel, James Ingellis, Denise 172 Ingellis, Peggy 198 Ingerman, Joy Ann Isenberg, Brenda Isgrigg, Steve 198 Ison, Bob Jackson, Debbie 198 Jackson, Rick 198 Jackson, Sue Jacobs, Anita 198 Jacobs, Paul David 1 20 Max McQuiie Jacobs, Rick James, Alvie 198 James, Carol 198 Janes, Debra 198 Jaquess, Jaqueline 216 Jarboe, Jack 168,172 Jarell, Debra 172 Jaynes, Debby 172 Jefferies, Debbie Jefferies, James 173 Jefferies, Noble 216 Jefferies, Raymond 200 Jefferies, Rosemary 216 Jefferies, Shelia 216 Jeffers, Tim 200 Jenkins, Darlene 173 Jenkins, Melinda Jane 216 Jenkins, Roberta E. 217 Jenkisn, Shirley 173 Jessie, Helen Jessie, Janet S. Jessie, Jim 200 Jessie, line Jessie, Nelen 200 Jessie, Rick 200 Jessie, Sheila 200 Jester, Wilma 200 Jewell, Phihp 217 Jewell, Rebecca Jines, Larry J. 217 lines. Rick John, BiU 119,125,127,173,17 Johns, Mike 162,173 Johnson, Alan 166,173 Johnson, Barry 167,173 Johnson Bey, Samuel Johnson, Bruce 200 Johnson, Connie 200 Johnson, Daniel K. 217 Johnson, Debra Ann 94,208,217 Johnson, Delores J. 217 Johnson, Denise 173,217 Johnson, Dennis Ray Johnson, Gary 200 Johnson, Ivan Gail 217 Johnson, James R. Johnson, Jan 200 Johnson, Janet 19.56,152,200 Johnson, Joe 173 Johnson, Lucille 217 Johnson, Pat 200 Johnson, Ramona Ruth 217 Johnson, Randy 217 Johnson, Randy 173 Johnson, Shawn 217 Johnson, Sheny 200 Johnson, Tim 217 Johnson, Teresa Johnson, Victor Johnston, Robert 217 Jones, BiU 173 Jones, Carey 173 Jones, Carl Victor Jones, Cathy 200 Jones, David 200 Jones, Hugh Lee 217 Jones, Laura 173 Jones, Lisa Carol 66,217 Jones, Margaret H. 217 Jones, Mark Edward 123,217 Jones, Neil Joseph 120,208,217 Jones, Paul 119,200 Jones, Victor 217 Jordan, Tim 200 Jorden, Carl 173 Jorden, David Wayne 173 Jorden, Morris Jorden, William C. Joslin, RitaD. 217 Jost, Marshal 200 Joy, Barbara A. 217 Judge, Lisa A. 217 Juraskovich, Martin 120,217 K Kahlenback, John 134,136,173, 179 Kaiser Robert 217 Kaler, Janice L. 217 Kamo, Joanne 176 Kaptein, Edmond F. 217 Karr, Darlene 173 Kauper, Jean 200 Kautz, Mark 217 Keach, Dave 51,119,173 Keach, Greg 141,145,200 Kedrowitz, Paul F. 217 Kellams, Terry 200 Kelley, Connie 200 Kelly, Richard Kelsey, Lynne 173,237 Kendall, Dan 173 Kennedy, Michael W ' 17 Kenney, Kyra 200 Kent, Deborah L. 217 Kent, Gary Kenworthy, Bob Kerchner, Cam 173 Kerns, Karen 173 Kerns, Sharon E. 173 Kerr, Paula Kestler, George 173 Ketchum, Greg 32,33,134,200 Ketner, Lynne 32,85,173,185 Kiel, Beth E. 217 Killion, Mark Killion, Mike 217 Kindy, Brenda S. 217 Kindy, Bruce A. 173 King, Charles E. 174 Dave McEowen, Mr. John Hued- cek King, Dave King, Debbie 200 King, John P. 217 King, Pete 119,174,185 King, Robert A. 217 King, Susan 200 Kinman, Anji 200 Kinney, David 174 Kinser, Ronald L. 217 Kinworthy, Bob 200 Kirk, Susan 174 Kiser, Bobby 217 Kitch. Sandy 174 Kittle, Bobbi 101,152,200 Klakmp, Kathy 174 Kleffman, Ben J. 217 Kleinbenz, James C. 120,217 Klooz, Chuck 200 Knapp, Bill 200 Knapp, Duane 200 Knapp, Danny 200 Knight, Galen 174 Knight, James R. 217 Knott, Mike P. 217 Knotts, Debbie 200 Knotts, Janet 174 Knotts, Williams. 59,217 Knoy, Michael J. 217 Knoy, Ray 200 Koenig, Jana 174 Koening, Matt 119,200 Koenig, Sherri Kolapanis, Gary 160,174 Koonts, Sherri 200 Kotnik, Cliff 174 Kovach, Mike S. 120,129,130, 149,217 Kowalski, Mike 81,119,147 Kowalski, Patricia 217 Krakoski, Brenda 200 Krebbs, Sharon A. 217 Kreinhop, Jesse 174 Kreinop, Richard 217 Kreps, Frank 1 74 Krueger, Joann 217 Krummel, Lucinda M. 217 Kuhhnan, Gary 217 Kyle, Gretta 200 Kyle, Warren 134,135,174 LaBar, Linda 200 LaBonty, Jackie LaBonly, John 184 Laborsky, I laini- A. 217 LacctlcUl. Arthur 174 Laccficld, Bob Lacy, Kevin 200 Lamb, Keith 123.200 Lambert, Chris 1 74 Lambert, Cheryl 200 Lanilu-rt, DuvicI 200 I.anibert, Jerry 200 Lambert. Ronnie K. 217 Lamborn, Kathy Lambourn. Pete 200 Lamitina. Jim 200 Lamitinia, Troy Lancaster, Danny 200 Lancaster, Donna 200 Lancaster. Linda L. 217 Landreth, April 162,174 Lane, Bnice 174 Lane, Mark 1-. 217 Lane, Richard Lange, Kathv 174 Lanham, Daniel W. 130,149,217 Larkin, Julie A. Larrison, Jerry 200 Larue, Douglas L. 217 Laslcy, Garv L. 120,217 Lawless, Debbie 1 74 Lawson, Chris Lawson, Laura 200 . Lawson, Marilyn 200 Lawson, Randy 200 Lawson, Rick Lawson, Sally L. 217 Lawson, Sarah J. 217 Lawson, Treva 200 Leas, Ramona 174 Leckron. Jimmy L. 217 Leckron, Tim 175 Ledbctter, Toni D. 201 Lee, Carnita D. 217 Lee, Dan 201 Lee, Everett Lee, George E, 175 Lee, Greg 201 Lee, Jeff 201 Lee, Joel C. 217 Lee. Julia E, 218 Lee, Mary Sue 201 Lee. Mike 175 Lee, Sherrv A. 218 Leeth, Wanda M. Lehman. Carla A. 218 Lemley, Mara 201 Lenkinsdofer, Jan 201 Leonard. Linda S. 218 Leverkrink. Roger 201 Levings. Marsha 175 Lewellen. Ruth 201 Lewis, Blair 201 Lewis, Darrell W. 218 Lewis. Elaine 175 Lewis, Mark 134,201 Lewis, Steve 201 Lickerman, Nancy 69,175 Lienberger, Bill 175 Lienhoop, Mark A. 53,130,218 Lindeman, Bob 157 Lindeman, Stephen 210 Line, Beverly 201 Lingle. Denise M. 101,152,218 Lininger. Ester 201 Link, Bruce Linn, David J. 218 Linn, Don 175 Linn, John C. 218 Linncweber, Tom 175 Linville, Sally 201 Lipps, Barb A. 175 Litrell, Sherry LitreU, Tami 201 Lockart, Dennis 201 Lockhart, Lester D. Lockard, Rickey L. 218 Lockctt, Jane E. 218 Loffman, Mary Beth Lohmeyer, Joe 175 Londerce, Nala F. 201 London. Judy 50.201 London. Mike 201 Long,Kathy 153.218 Long, Sally 148,175 Loper, Dawna L. 218 Lord, John N. 21« Louden. Bob 201 Louden, Cathy 2 IK Louden, Robert K. Love, Gary 175 Lovejoy, Connie 175,233 Lovejoy, Kathy 201 Lovelace, Wayne 119,201 Lovlns, James Lovins, Teresa 201 Lowe, Jerry R. 2 1 8 Lowe, Sally 2 1 8 Lowrie, David W. 175 Lowry, Glen D. 218 Lowry, Jim 201 Loyd, Tim A. 218 Lucas, Anita L. 218 Lucas, Becky 218 Lucas, Donald 201 Lucas. I ' reddie 218 Lucas, Gerald 175 Lucas, Jim 175,185 Lucas. Marilyn 218 Lucus. Marvin A. 175 Lucas, Marilyn 218 Lucus, Marvin A. 175 Lucas, Penny 175 Lucas, Rebecca A. Lucas, Richard 218 Luckey, Beth 218 Luckey, Dan 201 Luckey, Kathy 201 Luckey, Marilyn 218 Ludwig. Richard A. 218 Ludwig, Tony 175 Luenebrink. Roger Lunsford. Sue Luther. Glenda 201 Luttrell, Sheila 201 Lutz, Genise 175 Lutz, Kevin 119,201 Lukins, Sandy 175 Lyle, Greg 218 Lyn, Angela Lynch, Bonnie 201 M Mace, Donna 201 Mace, Denice C. 218,220 Mack, Gary L. 218 Mack, Gregory G. 218 Macey, Richard Macy, EUen 175,152 Macy, John R. 120,175,218 Macy. Sheila M. 218 Maddox, Don 201 Mahoney, Jim 175 Main, Martha 201 Malone, Teresa C. 218 Malson, Donna Mammen, Dorothy 201 Maness, Janet Sue 218 Mann, James J. 218 Manning, Becky L. 1 25, 1 28, 1 75 Manning, David Manning, Donald Manus, Linda D. 218 Marcham, Linda Marcham, Susan Markwell, Sandy 201 Marley, Steven K. 218 Marquess, Jane 201 Marr. Maggie 1 76 Marley. Steve 218 Marr. Ray 218 Marshall. William A. 218 Marshall. Rhonda J. 57,218 Marston, Melissa A. 218 Marthaler, Mike 201 Martin, Bev 176 Martin. Gail 201 Martin, Kevin 201 RIGHT-Student Council officers Jane Dietrich, Steve Echsner, Yogi Hutsen and Pete King stop by Gene ' s Bakery, 25th Street Shop- ping Center, during a break be- tween classes, a daily custom of many students. Martin. Mark 201 Martin. Marsha Martin. Robin 201 Marvin. Brenda J, 218 Marvin. Craig Marvin. Steve 201 Maschino, Leonard 218 Maschino, Tami 1 76 Massina, Tony 176 Matern, Mike 176 Matern, Steven K. 219 Mather, Jane E. 218 Matz. Deborah L. 218 Mauthe. Peter B. 218,140 Mauzy, Craig 201 May field, Debra J. 218 Mavfield, Lu Ann 176 Maynard, Belinda 201 Maynard, Diane E. 218 Maynard, Jenni 201 McAnelly, John 201 McAuley. Mary E. 218 McCain, Randy 176 McCammon, Douglas L. 21 f McCaulay. Anthony N. 218 McClain, Connie 176 McCleery, John 201 McClintic, Steven 120,218 McCord, Lin 176 McCue, Connie Sue 2 1 8 McDonald, Bruce 201 McDonley, David 201 McElroy, Margaret A. 218 McEowen, David 176 McEowen, Debbie 201 McFadden, Mona 65,201 McFarland, John 201 McFarland, Susan 201 McFeron, Debbie A. 219 McGaha, Karen 176 McGathey, Randy 201 McGinley, Willow 150,153 McGuire, Max 202 McKain, JUl 176 McKain, Lora L. 219 McKee, Ronald 219 McKinney, Jeff 202 McKinney, Linda 202,200 McKinney, Marilyn 176 McKinney, Rita 200,202 McKinney, Roger 176 McLachlan, John 202 McLachlan, Neil 219 McMillan, Jane 202 McMillan, Mike 176 McMillan, Susan 219 McQuire, Doris McRae, Daniel F. 176 McRae, Sallie Rena 219 McTarsney, Charles 202 McTarsney, Vickie D. 219 McVey, Julie 152,176 Mead, Jimmie G. 219 Meagtier, Tom 202 Meek, c;ien 176 Meek, Jane 176 Meeker, Alan 122,123,202 Meijeis, AndrisE. 219 Melcher, Pam 202 Mellencamp, Mike 202 Mellis, Beth 48,202 Mellis, Jerry Melton. Bonnie 202 Menke, Daniel 219 Mcnke, Julie 152,202 Menke, Karen 208,218 Menser, Kevin Warren 149,219 Mcnser, Mark Irvin 219 Merriman. Ricky Lcc Mcrritt. Frances Anne Mcrnt. Susan 219 Merger, Charlcnc 202 Meyer, Barbara 219 Meyer, Denny 202 Meyer, Terry 202 Meyer. Wayne 219 Middendorf. Shirley 219 Middleton. Robert Milam, Teresa Ann 219 Milan, Sandy 202 Miles, Sherry 202 Miles, Susan 176 Miller, Brenda Dawn 219 Miller, Casey 176 Miller, Chadelyn 176 Miller, Dana MUler, Debra 202 Miller, Donna Sue 219 Miller, Karen 202 Miller, Marsha Jane 219 Miller, Mike MUler, Randy 202 Miller, Randy 168 MUler, Robert L. 2S1 I I MiUer, Roger D. 219 Miller, Roger 176 Miller, Sandy 202 Miller, Steve 176 Miller, Syvia 202 Miller, Tony 176 MiUes, Virginia Mincey, Jeff 202 Mings, Dennis R. 219 Minor, Dennis 202 Minor, Linda 202 Minor, Tim Lynn 219 Minton, Linda 177 Minton. Donna 202 Miske, Mike 202 Mitchell, John Mitchell, Joyce R. 219 Mitchell, Pamela J. 219 Mitchell, Randy Mitchell, Rob 119,156,202 Mitchell, Virginia 202 Mize, Garry 134,177 Mizr, Ray 202 Mize, Rita Mize, Russell Earl 219 Mobley, Gregory H. 219 Mobley, Steve 202 Moffitt, Karen 177 Mohler, Steven H. 219 Mohler, Tom Mohoney, Jim Moir, Chuck 177 Moir, Joy A. 219 Moir, Melanie Jean 219 Moldroski, Mona Jill 219 Money, Debra Ann 219 Money, Freda Monroe, Chris 120 Monroe, Kevin Dale 219 Moody, Mike Andrew 219 Mooney, Linda A. 219 Mooney, Lowell A. 219 Moore, Anita A. 219 Moore, Carol 202 Moore, David K. 219 Moore. David Wayne Moore, Debbie 202 Moore, Dennis Moore, Diane Anges 219 Moore, Donna K. 219 Moore, Donna 202 Moore, Gregory Alan 219 Moore, Jeffery A. 219 M oore, Jenny 177 Moore, Jerry 32,177 Moore, Melody J. 219 Moore, Patricia D. 219 Moore, Robert 118,119,177 Moore, Robert Moore, Robert Wayne Moore, William James Moore, Ruth Ann 219 Moore, Steve C. 219 Moore, Timothy R. 219 Moran, Georgeana 65 Morgeson, Kevin 202 Morris, Tom 177 Morrison, Charley 119,202 Morrison, Terry Lee 219 Moseley, Charles L. 123,219 Moss, Randy Moss, Susan 177 Mouser, Sally Jo 219 Mueller, Carl M. 219 MueUer, Carl W. 219 Mueller, Diane 202 Mullenberg, Bruce 177 Mullins, Marianne 202 Mullis, Barbara 202 Mullos, RovenaE. 219 Mullis, Theresa G. 219 Mullis, Virginia 219 Munn, Ron 123,177 Murphy, Beverly 219 Murphy, Donna 202 Murray, Alison 219 Murray, Cynthia 49,219 Muray, Jim 177 Murray, Margaret Murray, Peggy 219 Mutz, BUI 73,177 Myers, Billie 202 Myers, Patricia 202 Myers, Susan 219 Myrich, David 202 N Nagel, Mike 202 Nasby, Lea 210 Nay, Eddie W, 219 Nay, Mary 57,202 Neal, Owen 202 Neal, Paul 219 Nebesny, Andy 123,177 Neff, Christy 177 Neible, Judy 152,219 Neible, Trudy 152,219 Neidhart, Cindy 219 Nelson, Deborah 219 Nelson, Patty 202 Nentrup, Mike Neville, Dee Dee 150,202 Newcomb, Christopher 219 Newkirk, Everitt Newland, Deb 177 Newland, Lori 202 Newlin, Rob 60,177 Newlin, Susan 219 Newman, Linda Newmister, Dave 120,212 Newmister, Donna 177 Newsom, Cheryl 202 Newsom, Count Albert 177 Newsom, Diane 202 Newsom, Gayle 202 Newton, Lynn 203 Nichols, Terry Nichols, Alan B, Nichols, Brent 177 Nichols, Darrell 219 Nichols, David M. 203 Nichols, Donetta Nichols, Karen 203 Nichols, Nancy 203 Nichter, Jeanna 219 Nicholson, David 203 Niemoeller, Mark 220 Niemoeller, Susan 177 Nienaber, Lana 177 Nobhtt, Mike 177 Nogveira, Eurico 14,15,18,177 Nolan, Janet Nolan, Pat 220 Nolting, Bruce 134,135,177,200,220 Nolting, Charles Nolting, Dwight 178 Nolting, Neil 129,130,220 Nolting, Susan 220 Norfrey, Jerry Norman, Brenda 220 Norman, Sue Ann 178 Norris, Kerry 203 North, Molly 220 Norton, Lisa 220 Nulph, Sheryl 61,220 Nunemaker, Kim 220 Nyberg, Debra J. 178 Oaks, Karen 203 Oaks, Lisa 220 O ' Bryan, Mike 203 Ochs, Tony 92,203 Oldham, Cammie 178 Olds, Garv 220 Olinger, Steve 119,203 Oliver, Larry Ollestead, John 220 Olmstead, Brenda 203 Olson, Debbie 220 O ' Neal, Amy 220 O ' Neal, Dan 203 O ' Neal, Dennis 203 O ' Neal, John 178 O ' Neal, Nancy 178 Ostrander, Andrea 178 Ostrander, Lee 220 Ott, Bruce 178 Overfelt, Ken 203 Overfelt, Vicki 203 Owen, Kathy 203 Owens, Carol 203 Owens, Michael 220 Owens, Ruth 203 Owens, Tami 178 Owings, Robert 220 Pace, Martha 178 Pacheco, Terri 178 Page, Cynthia Page, Kerry 178 Page, Rusty 178 Palmer, Joe 178 Palmer, Judy 203 Pardieck, Jane 220 Parher, Brenda Parker, Bruce Parker, David 220 Parker, Greg 178 Parker, Gwen 178 Parker, John 203 Parker, Robert 178,225 Parker, Sandy 178 -Parekrson, Alan 220 Parkerson, David 220 Parks, Christine 178 252 Patchell, Jenny 203 Patterson, Michael 220 Pattingill, Brenda 178 Pattingill, Steve 178 Patton, James Pavey, Steve 125,126,157,178 Peach, Kathy 203 Pearcy, Sharon 220 Pearson, Doug 178 Pearson, Scott 17,119,203 Peden, Gary Pedigo, Angela 203 Pedigo, Norma 203 Peck, William 203 Pefley, Lynetta 178,188 Pelham, Sherry Pemberton, Sherry 220 Pence, Roxanne 203 Penisten, Doug 203 Penisten, Greg 178 Pennington, Nathan Penrose, Dinah 203 Percifield, Anita 178 Percineld, Vicki 220 Perdue, Vincent Perkins, Don 203 Perkisn, Gary Perkins, John 203 Perkins, Roxanne 179 Perkinson, Debbie 203 Parkinson, Gene 71,132,179 Perkinson, Leland Perkinson, Lynnette 220 Perkinson, Mike 179 Perry, Daniel Joseph 220 Perry, Don 179 Perry, Fred 203 Perry, James Royce 120,220 Perry, Rex Perry, Susan 150,203 Perry, Tom Perry, Van 203 Perry, Vickie L. 220 Perry, Walter 203 Peters, David Brent 220 Petro, Debra 179 Petro, Evangebne 203 Pettigrew, Mary E. Pettitt, Renee 150,203 Phillips, Billy E. 220 Phillips, Connie 179 Phillips, Debbie 203 Phillips, Gary 149,220 Phillips, Kathy 203 Phrlhps, Kim 220 Philhps, Lee 203 PhiUips, Steve 125,179 PhilUpy, Dave 179 Philyaw, John Picket, Nelson 179 Pieper, David Allen 220 Pieper, Kathy 150,179 Piercefield, Mike 179 Ping, Allen D. 220 Pinsonnealt, Elaine 150,203 Piper, Jeff Piper, Rhonda 179 Pirkle, Tony Pittman, Russell E. 220 Pitts, Barry A. 220 Poisel, Marc Poisel, Marc 203 Poland, Gary 203 Pollert, Nad Alan 123,220 Pollitt, Roger 203 Pollitt, Ned 215 Pope, Marilyn M. 220 Posey, Robert Lynn 220 Psev, Vicki 203 Poshard, Lisa 203 Potter, Kathleen 203 Powell, Cathi 179 PoweU, Joseph W. 120,220 Powell, Steve 203 Powell, Terri Powers, Freda 203 Powers, Gary 220 Powers, Mary 203 Powers, Steve 188 Poynter, Donna 203 Mike Kowaski, Greg Wilmore l ' r.i| ncr, James 1). 220 I ' rall, Ji-rry l-dward 220 I ' rallKT, Douglas 220 I ' raH.Tim 119,203 I ' rcnali, Slcvcn I ' icjs, Joe 179 Prowui, Ucth 203 Ptcwilt, Crog 203 I ' nlcliara, Kcniiy Ray 51,220 I ' rosscr, Ocbra I ' . 220 Prosscr, Rcbt-cca 220 I ' ruilt. Bcvorly Pniilt. IVtna J. 220 I ' ruilt, Uciusc 220 Piuill, Kalliy 179 ftiiitt, Nancy 220 lhii;li, Kay Arlcnc 220 l li;h, Thcrcs.1 Louise 220 l l rJue. Randv 203 I ' urtleliausih, Randall 220 I ' ushor, John Parker 200.221 hishor. Larry 203 Q Query, Bruce A. 221 Query, Marsha 179 Quick, Barney 203 Quillen, Barbara 179 Ouillen, Debbie 179 Quillen, Kevnn M. 221 Quillen, Sondra J. 221 R Raes. Frederic Raft ' erty, I-rancis Rager, Karen Roscann 221 Rager, Paula 1 80 Rahn, Roger Dale 180 Raiser, Cassy Ralston, Danny Ray 221 Ramsey, Arthur 180 Kamsev, Joyce 1-. 221 Randall, Frank Leigh 221 Rau, Da -id Charles 221,120 Raun, Rich Rawlins. Adrew Glen 221,15 Rawlins, Dan 15.180 Rawlins, David 134,180 Rawlins, JoEllcn 221 Ray. Cindy 203 Ray. Nancy Ray. Timothy 221 Rayburn, Gracie Redmon, John B. Reece, Jeff 221 Reed, Judy 153.203 Reed. Nancy 203 Reed, Nancy 203 Reedy, Dennis 203 Reen, Mike Rees, Betsy 101,180 Reeves, Betty 180 Reeves, Randall Reeves, Randy Jay 221 Reeves, Ronnie 221 Rehbein, Kathleen 221 Reichle, Liz 203 Reid, Susan 203 Reifenberg, James 221 Reinhard. Joseph Renaud. Vickie Rcnner, Greg cpp, Nancy 221 Reynolds, Mark 221 Ihoadcs, Brent Rhoads, Debbie Rice, Kenny Rice, Steven 221 Rice, Toni Rich, Debbie 180 Rich. Donita 221 Rich, Pat 180 Richard, Mark 180 Richard, Steve Richards. Ahn 221 Richards, Charles Richards, Jeff Richards, Jim Richards, Linda 180 Richards, Troy R. 180 Richardson, Barb 32,152 Richardson, Murk 51,180 Richmond, Mark Riddle, Debbie Riddle. Diane Kiddle. Roy 180 Ridgeway. John Ridgeway, Rebecca 221 Ridgeway, William Rigsby,Alysa 49,221 Kiley, Dona 221 Kilter. Beverly Kit , Jerry Kit; ' . Joyce Rit line, Carl Kil line, Gary ISO Kobbins, Angle 180,181 Robbins. Clary 221 Roberts. Jerline Roberts. Rick Roberts. Rosie Roberts. Shirley 1 80 Robertson. Cheryl 101.221 Robertson. Donna Robertson. JelT Koherson. Latulla Robillard. Pamela 101.152,221 Robinson, Barry Robinson, Janet 221 Robinson, Larry 180 Robinson, Lynda Robinelte, Sherre 221 Rodman, Suzanne Rogers, Paula Rogerson, Susie K. 52,221 Rohm, Kathi Rohner, Karen 180 Roll, Robert 180 Romine, David D. 221 Romine, Jackie Romine, Keith 52 Romine, Jim Roscoe. Nancy Rosebcrry, Theresa Rosenbuiger, Don Ross, James W. Ross. Jean Ross, Judy Rossman. Greg Rotert. Ernie Roth, Fdie Rothrock. John Rothrock. Joyce Roupp. Gary Rouse. Cami 221 Rouse. Morris Rouse. Sheny Rudicel. James Rudicel. Ron Rueter. Bonnie Ruf. Chris 221 Ruff. Kathy Ruse. Melanie J. 221 Russel. Bill Russell, Gary Rust, Tom 144 Rutan, Barbara Lome 150,221 Rutan, Jackie Rutan. Paul Rutan. Robert Rutherford. Rick 149.221 Rutherford. Scott 221 Ryan, Philhp 221 Ryan, Rick 225 Rynerson, Vicky Rynerson. Joe Sabatino. Matt Sachlehen. Mary 181 Sackman. Mark 221 Salfell, Barbara 221 Sahnas. Herman 221 Salinas. Mario 181 Salmons. Robert 181 Salter, Steve 181 Salter, Susan 221 Sanders. Jack 204 Sanders. Jackie Sanders. Mike 221 Sanders. Randy 204 Sands, Steve 134,204 Saurcs, Susan 204 Savage, Craig 221 Scalf, Bill 181 Schaefer, Jay Scliaeler, Roger 221 Schalsiall, Donny 22 1 Scheible, Keith 123,181 Scheible, John 204 Scheilin, (iary 204 Scheltlin, Gregory 221,120 Schepman, Mary 204 Scherzinger, Lee 204 Schmidt, Joan 204 Schmidt. Tim 119.129.149.221 Schmitberger. Robert Schmitberger. Ntircia 221 Schneider. Lric 18 1 Schneider. Greg 221 Schnider. Joe 181 Schnell. Joyce 181 Schoettmer. Mary 204 Schoettmer. Steve 204 Schwartzkoph. Steve 204 Schumann, Marilyn 204 Scrohghan. Uan 204 Schoettmer. Mary 204 Schoettmer. Debra Schoettmer. Steve 204 Scluicr. Gwendolyn 221 Schrocr. Bill 64.181 Schroer. Steve 181,204 Schuctte, Diane Schultze, Bill 181 Schultz, Cassandra 221 Schultz. Henry 181 Schultz. Lori 221 Schurman. Glen 221 Schurman, Sandy 181 Schuyler, Cynthia 221 Schuyler, Sonia 221 Schwartakopt, Steve 204 Scoggan, Doug 221 Scott, Joanne 169,182 Scott, Landi 182 Saohghan, Dan 204 Scrogham, Darrell 221 Scudder, Debbie 182 Seaborne, Wendell 120,221 Seal, Karen 15 2,204 Searcy, Susan 221 Sebatian, Barry Sebastian, Larry 204 Sechrest, Joy 182 Seeley, Janice 221 Seitz, Peggy 222 Selby, Sandy 204 Seiuours, John 182 Seniours. Tommy 222 Sessie. Janet 222 Settle. Carl 204 Settle, Randall Sexton. Jess 222 Sexton, Jess Seward. Debbie 204 Shackelford. Micheal Shafer. Donald Schafer, Joann 22? Shafer. Kathy Shanks. Jeff 182 Shanks. Ted 129 Shanower. Lea .• nn 222 Sharp. Beverly 92.222 Sharp. Dave 204 Sharp, Douglas 222 Sharp. Jeff 120.222.149 Sharp. Sherry Sharp, Terry 204 Sharpc, David 182 Shaw, Daniel 182 Shaw. David 120.222 Shaw. Robert 222 Shehan. Jimmy 222 Sheldon. Lenord 222 Sheldton. Barbara 182 Shelley. Debby Shelly, Dale Shelton. Randy Shepard. Leah 222 Sherzinger. Lee Shipley. Bennie 204 Shipley. Greg Shipley. Marta 222 Shipley. Tony 204 Shiieman, Deborah 222 Shireman, John Shirenian. Mark Shireman, Mark A. 222 Shireman, Mike 204 Shireman. Randy 204 Shirley. Joyce 182 Shirley, Virginia 222 Shoultz, Vicki 182 Shown, i.ddiee 182 Sluietlmeier, Sherry Shroyer, Donna 204 Shroyer, Ludeana 182 Shuinaker, Brenda 204 Shumaker, Debbie 204 Shumaker, Debbie 152,15 3.204 Shumaker, Jackie 182 Shumann, Marilyn Shutters, Iris Shutters, Mary 204 Shutters, Stcphan 222 Shymkus, Dave 204 Siegcl, Elizabeth 222 Sills, Dave 222 Sil ls, Jeff 182 Silva, Todd 222 Simmons, Mark 205 Simms, Tom Simpson. Phillip 222 Sims, Twila 222 Simpson, Shirley Singelais, Mary 222 Sink horn, Connie 222 Sipes. Debbie 205 Sisk, Debbie 182 Sisson, Steve 1 19 Sitzes, Steve 35,48,1 19,205 Skaggs. Mark 222 Skelton. Glenn 222 Skinner, Gordon 205 Skinner, Kenneny Skinner. Rhonda Slavton, Marilyn 205 Slu ' der. Randell 222 Sly, Brenda 205 Smallwood. Debbie 222 Smiley. Beverly 205 Smith. Andrea 205 Smith, Barbara 182 Smith, Bill 182 Smith. Bille 205 Smith, Brett 222 Smith. Candy 205 Smith. Carrie 182 Smith. Charles Smith. David 205 Smith. Debbie 205 Smith, Debra Smith, Dee Dee Smith, DineU 205 Smith, Don 182 Smith, Evadene Smith, Gary Smith, Henry 205 Smith, Holly 205 Smith, Howard Smith. Howard 222 Smith. Jackie 222 Smith. Jeff 120,222 Smith. Joe Smith. Kim 150.222 Smith. Marvin 222 Smith. Melvin 182 Smith. Mikki 182 Smith. J.Pam 222 Smith. Pam 222 Smith, Ronnie Smith, Sarah 182 Smith. Stephen 222 Smith. Steve 222 Smith. Vada Smith. WilUam 183 Smythe. Sioux 222 Smitson. Robert 222 Snapp. Rick Snapp. Robert 222 Snider. Jay 222 Snow, Loretta 205 Snyder. Anita Snyder. Richard 222 Snyder. Larrv 183 Snyder. Rita 205 Snyder. Terry Sohn. Danny 183 253 Soloman, Jennifer 96,153,222 Somers, Dale Somers, Diane 222 Spachtholz, Peter 223 Saulding, Robert Spaulding, Teresa 223 Spers, Charles 183 Spears, Diane 183 Spears, Monica 183 Spears, Peggy 223 Spencer, Kenneth 223 Spencer, Laura Spice, Donna 223 Spicer, Mike Spiece, Charlotte 183 Soiehler Karen 205 Spiker, Pam 183 Spillane, Brent 223 Sprague, Kevin 205 Sprague, Mark 223 Sprague, Rodney Sprague, Paul 223 Sprague, Tom 205 Springhorn, Ed Springhorn, Susie 223 Sprouse, Brad 26,223 Spurgeon, Terry Spurling, Robert 205 Spurlock, Daryl 205 Spurlock, Doug 183 Stafford, Rita 62,181,183 Stahl, Phyllis 223 Stam, Mike 183 Stanfield, Allen 223 Stanton, Candi 51,206 Stanton, Cindy 205 Stanles, Bob 183 Starkey, LouAnne 205 Starks, Paul 205 Staublin, Daniel 223 Staublin, Dennis 125,205 Stearman, Bill Steele, Audrey 152,223 Stegner, Tim 205 Steigerwalt, Charley 183 Steinbarger, Debra 223 Steinbarger, Mark Steinmetz, Caryl 101,152,223 Steinmetz, Sharon 101,152,183 Stelting, Dale 183,187 Stephens, Brenda Stephens, James Stephens, Owen 223 Sterling, Larry Steson, Gary 205 Stevens, Janet 205,152 Stevens, Linda 205 Stevens, Michael 183 Stevens, Ricky Stewart Rachael 23,223 Stewart, Rob 153,205 Stewart, Robert 223 Stewart, Ronnie 223 Stidham, David 183 Stiles, David 120,223 Stillabower, Rick 183 Stillabower, Steve 205 Stines, Debra 183 Stites, Dona 223 Stitt, Karen Stockhover Debra 223 Stockton, Ken 134,154,205 Stokes, Steven 223 Stokes, Susan 183 Stone, Sherry 183 Stoneking, Nancy 205 Stoner, Joanne 101,152,154,205 Stoughton, Tony 183 Stott, Sherry 205 Strahl, Cheryl 223 Strasser, Danny Streeval, Joe 183 Streeval, Sam Street, Maity 223 Streit, Mike 183 Strietelmeier, Mike 183 Strietelmeier, Sandy 223 Strietelmeier, Sherry 184 Sublette, Darla 184 Sublette, Darla Sullivan, Denny 119 Sullivan, Karyn 184 Summers, Shezell 70,184 Sutherland, Belinda 205 Sutherland, Gloria 184 Suverkrup, Craig 205 Swartz, Darrel 205 Sweeney, Dennis 184 Sweeney, Gwinna 223 Sweeney, Rebecca 223 Sweeney, Robin 223 Sweeney, RoxAnne 61,205 Swezea, Debbie 184 Swim, Betty 205 Swim, Gail 223 Swim, Gail Swinney, Tim 223 Sylvia, Marcia 223 Taflinger, Mike 223 Tail, Debbie 184 Tatlock, Cathy 184 Tatlock, Deborah 223 Taulman, Lou Ann 184 Taylor, Al 184 Taylor, Brenda 205 Taylor, Brenda 205 Taylor, Bruce 223 Taylor, Dave 184 Taylor, James 149,223 Taylor, Lois 250 Taylor, Marjorie 184 Taylor, Patty 205 Taylor, Ronald Tempest, David 59,205 Tempest, Debra 223 Tempest, Nancy 250 Tempest, Ronnie 223 Temple, Steve 205 Terry, Richard 223 Thorp, Bill 223 Thayer, David 223 Thayer, Shirley 184 Thomas, Brenda 223 Thompson, Betty Thompson, Beverly Thompson, Bob 119,206 Thompson, Brenda 223 Thompson, Debra Thompson, Donna Thompson, Ed 184 Thompson, Jerry 184 Thompson, John Thompson, Joyce 223 Thompson, Kerry 223 Thompson, Kevin 184 Thompson, Kimberly 224 Thompson, Kris 184 Thompson, Pat 184 Thompson, Ray Thompson, Ricky 224 Thompson, Scott Thompson, Suzanne 221,224 Thompson, Tim 206 Thompson, Tommi 206 Thompson, Vickie 224 Thompson, Victor 224 Thompson, Wanda 184 Thompson, Wanda Thomspon, Dennis Thorpe, Teresa 206 Thoenburg, Samuel 224 Thyrman, Jerri 206 Tiemeyer, Donna 184 Timbrook, Gina 206 Tobias, Andrew 224 Tobias, Anna 185 Todd, Mike 224 Tolen, Albert 206 Tolen, Sarah 69,206 Tomkiewicz, Susan 224 Toogood, Milly 160,185 Tovey, Linda 185 Tovey, Mark 120,224 Townsend, Debbrah 224 Traylor, John 224,241 Traylor, Karen 185 Tresselt, Marianne 108,206 Trimmer, Scott 224 Trimpe, Debbie 185 Trimpe, Kevin 224 Trimpe, Roxanne 224 Trinkle, Connie 206 Trisler, Geogana 224 Trobaugh, Jenny 206 Trobaugh, Larry 224 Trotle, Mike Truex, Vicky 224 Tucker, Grant 224 Tucker, James Tucker, Olivia 224 Tuell, Shannon 224 Trunbow, Barry 119,146,185 T urner, Earl 185 Turner, Judy 206 Turner, Nancy 206 Turpin, John 206 Tuttle, Eddy Tuttle, Frank 206 Tuttle, Paul 48,1 19,149,206 Tutton, Dana 185 u Uhl, Cathy 69,185 Uhl, Martah 157,153,206 Uhl, Mary 206 J-Incle Sam. 59 Ulczynski, Charles 185 Underwood, Roger 206 Unsworth, Doug Unsworth, Karen 186 Urbahns, Ann 206 V Valdmanis, Janis 134,224 Valenza, Keith 31,88.185 VanArsdale, Glenda Vandesteeg, Kerry 185 Vanest, Elma VanNatta, Curt 206 VanNatta, Kim 224 Vannice, Kim 119,185 Vaughan, Ricky 185 Vaughan, Eileen 206 Vaughn, Jim 224 Vautaw, Mark 206 Vice, Debbie 186 Vincent, Sheila Vincent, Steve 206 Vinson, Loretta 224 Voelker, Jim 206 Voelz, Ann 224 Voelz, Kevin Voelz, Mike 224 Voelz, Susan 186 Voelz, Teresa 224 Voelz, Vicki 224 Voelz, Vicki S. 224 Volland, Bob 224 Volland, Brad 206 Volland, Greg 224 Volland, Roberta 224 Voris, Cheryl 152 Voyles, Jenm 206 Voyles, Teresa 224 w Waddle, Richard 186 Waddle, Teresa 224 Wade, Wanda 186 Waggoner, Mark 224 Waggoner, Mark 2 16 Wagner, David Wagner, Keith Wakefield, Glenn 224 Walker, Mike 206 Walker, Roger 206 Walker, Roger 206 Walker, Sue 224 Walkos, Mary Walkos, Hilda 206 Wall, Calvin Wallace, Denise 186 Wallace, Mike 206 Wall, Dale 224 Walls, Greg 224 Walls, Virgil 224 Walsh, Cindy 186 Waltermire, Brent Walters, Sharon 186 Walton, Lydia 206 Waltz, Debbie 206 Waltz, Vivian 224 Wampler, Connie 224 Ward, Patricia 224 Ward, Richard 186 Ward, Walter 224 Ward, Wendy 224 Warner, Jeanette 224 Warner, Steve Warner, Tijothy Warren, Cathy Warren, Cathy Wasson, Timothy 120,224 Watkisn, Bill 206 Watson, WilUam K. 120,225 Watts, Debbie 206 Watts, Will 125,147,186 Wayt, John Weaver, Doug 186 Webber, Robert 206 Weber, Susan 186 Wedan, Kevin 206 Weiman, Pam Weekly, Elizabeth 206 Veekly, Janice M. 220 Weekly, Pamela J. 64,225 Weekly, Raymond Weeth, Wanda 225 Wehmeier, LuAnn 152,225 Weichman. Rebekah J. 225 Weidman, Beverly 225 Weidman, Melody Weidman, Pam 206 Weiler, Curt 206 Weiler, Jeffery E. 186 Welch, Lisa 225 Welch, Sheila 206 Welch, Vonda M. 225 WeUman, Robin 186 WeUs, Belinda 186 Wells, Brenda S. 206,225 Wells, Debbie Wells, Deborah D. 225 Wells, Linda 5 1 Wells, Pamela 206 Wells. Randy 186 Wendal, Dave 206 Wesley, Brenda Wesley, Norman 206 Wessel, David 186 Wessel, Lester 72.186 Wessel, Tersa 206 West, James 187 West, Jim West, Karen 180,187 West, Lora 206 West, Marshall L. 225 West, Robert West, Sheryl 187 Westermeir, .Ann 179,206 Wetherald. Randy Wetzel, Jeff 206 Wever, Gene 129,187 Whalley, Pam 72,187 Wheatley, David 225 Wheatley, John 206 Wheatley, Karen 225 Wheeler, Debra 212,225 Wheeler, Don 206 Wheeler, Jeff 187 Wheeler, Ray 187 White, Bobbi 225 White, Homer White, Jan 187 White, Kim 206 White, Ric White, Star 187 White, Suzanne 225 White, Tnaya 187 White, Terry 225 Whited, John 206 Whitehead, Jack 206 Whitehead, Ken 206 Whiteman, Doug 206 Whitis, Larry Whittenburg, Elizabeth 225 Whittington, Terry 225 Wicker, David Wilber, Rhonda 225 Wilber, Nelda 187 Wiley, Alma 206 Wilkerson, Mike 187 Wilkins, Bobette Williams, Barry 225 254 Williams, Don 206 Williami, Jan 225.226 Williams, JcIT Willums, Lmda Williains, Mane 206 Willi.ims, Murk 120,149,206 Williams, Ted 187 Williams, Tom 187 Williamson, John Uillmorc.c;ri.-p225 Wilniorc, Chcrvl 187 Wilson, Hrciula 206,225 Wilson, Debbie Wilson, Gerald 206 Wilson, Greg Wilson, Jeanetto 225 Wilson, Jetlrey 207 Wilson, Les 187 Wilson, Marilyn Wilson, Michael 225 W ilson. Nancy 207 Wilson, Patricia 207 Wilson, Rick 187 Wilson, Rick L. 187 Wilson, Sue 19,187 Wilson, Tom 225 Wiltsey, Rick Winchester, Diane 60.225 Winchester, Mike Winchester, Mike 187 Winchester, Terri 150,154,187 Wire, Keith 225 Wire, Richard 225 Wise, Barbra , Wishon, Melanie 225 I Wolcott, Nancy 207 Wolf, Chad Hunter 225 Wolfe, Doug 187 Wood, Jeffrl-y Wayne 225 Wood, Martin 225 Woods, Loretta Woodson, Shirley Workman, Carl Workman, Randy 207 Wren, Debbie 207 Wright. Claude 188 Wright, Diane 225 WTight. James 207 Wright. Kevin 120,216.225 Wright. Linda 225 Wright. Mary 207 Wngnt. Vicki 225 Write. Kathy 207 Wunder. Indila 207 Wyatt, James Wvke. Richard 225 Wynkoop. Paul 188 Wysocki. Ann 225 Yadon, Elwood 225 Yadon, Marilyn 207 Yates, Mike Yeley. Deborah 225 Yoder, Mike 207 York, John 188 Young, Craig 225 Young, Kerry 207 Young, Victor 217,225 Zaharako, John Zapper, Fred Zapper, Ted 207 Zaring. Phyllis Zciglcr. Billic Zciglcr. Harold 32,85,188 Zcigler. Jane 188 Zcigler. Jeannic 225 Zciglcr. Jerry 207 Zeiler. Linda 162,207 Zciglcr. Marsha 204.207 Zcllcr. Randy 119.188 Zicgler. Robin 188 Ziegler. Steve 207 Zimmerman. Brenda 225 Zimmerman, George Zink. Debbie 88.207 Zollon. John 207 Zollon, John Faculty Index Addleman. Chauncey 128 Albeit , Wilbur 228 Allen, Phillip 233.234 Aiidress. Ma 119.118.117 Andrews. Don 233 Anthony. Duane 232 Arnholt. Helen 241 Askins. Larry 233 Baker. Jerome 2 33 B;ixnes. Barbara 233 Barton. William 73.233 Bates. Kathie 233 Baxter, David 233 Betz, Alfred 233 Boeschen, Adelaide 241 Bottorff, Mary 241 Bradbur , Raymond Bray, Lucille 241 Brewere, Morris 66.233 Brookshire. Robert 234,239 Brown, llwyn 92.55,230,234 Brown, Ralph 234 Brown. Robert 234 Bryer, Linda 234 Burnett, Robert 234 Burns, Jerald 52,234 Bush, Evelyn 241 Gallon, Marian 227 Carmicheal, Neal 234.235 Cawood. Ina 234 Chappell. Robert 234 Chasteen. Charles 234 Chesnut, Marguerite 232 Christianson, Thelma 241 Coleman. Dorothy 241 Cookscy. Loretta 234,238 Coy. Wayne 234 Crawl. Robert 234 Diel. Glenn 234 Dutton.Jo 235 Eaton. Judith 235 Edson. Dale 235 Edwards. Erma 241 Edwards. John 235 Edwards, Rachel 235 ElMs, Bessie 241 Elhs, Svveda 48,235 Erne, Judson 44.45,83,144,145, 229 Fleck. Richard 235 Foldenauer. Eugene 59.235 Fox. Marion 241 Freeman. Gary Galbraith. Andrew 235 Genth. Noel 235 Gergely. Robert 119 Giles. Carolyn Giovanini, Joe 130.227 Giovanini. Lou 129,149,232 Graham. Jacqueline 150 Grayson. Doris 241 Greller. Diana Green. Russell Grim. Lloyd 72 Gutowski. Clementine Hackman. Roger Haines. David 60.234 Hamilton, William Harrison, Melvin 228 Hatfield, Thel ma 233 Heath, Jay Henderson, John Hinds, John 135,232 Hoffman, Leon Houze, Edna 227 Hudecck, John 240 Jefford, Jane 51,65,224 Johnson, Mary Lou Jorden, Joy 49 Kalkwarf, Winfred 66 Kasting, John Kelly, James Kemper, Carol Kennedy, Joanne Kerns, Richard 50,119 Khune, Dennis 237 Lawless, Wanda Lewis, Norman Lindcr, William Lloyd. Mclba 207,233 Long, Sharon Lyster. Shirley McAbee. Edith 237 McCaa. James 119,237 McCan, Karl 237 McDaniel. Greg 203.237 Maley. Mildred 232 Marshall. David 237 Martin. Calvin Martin. John 237 Meier. Rosemary 237 Mennen. Marly 237 .Meyer. Dons 237 Milakovic. Bruno Miles. Harry Miles. Nancy 237 Miles. Nina 241 Milcr. Elizabeth 241 Miller. Phillip 237 Mitchell. Martha 237 Moore. Morris 237 Murphy. Kenneth 237 Murray. Wallace 64,237 Namovich. Carol 237 Nay. James 237 Neufelder. Daniel 237 Newkirk. Lanson 173,237 Nussbaum, Jack 237 Offenbacker, Margaret 237 Orr. Marta 237 Orwin. Dennis 237 Owens. Tom 237 Pembcrton. Ora 108,235.237.239 Poe. Norman 238 Powell, James 232 Pruett, Robert 60,238 Ouilleon, Gerald 238 Randall, Maurice 240,238 Reed, Don 238 Reed, Helen 241 Rhoten, Lynn 238 Rhudc, Robert 238 Richards, Shirley 238 Richardson, Charles 227 Riddle, Jean 241 Riddle, Paul 238 Roberts, Rosie 180 Roberts. Shirley 180 Robertson, Jerry 109.108.238 Rose. Donna 57.238 Ruckriegh. Kathie Schooler, Marv Lou 241 Schrier, Richard X. 238 Schroer. Isabelle 241 Segebarth, Virginia 241,231 Seward, Evelyn 243.238 Sheedv, Robert 238 Sheets, Walter 238 Shepler, Jon 58,238 Simpson. Samuel 238 Spragiie, Robert 238 Spurgeon, Charles 235,238 Stafford. John 119.238 Stearman. William 125,239,128 Stewart, Nelson 239 Sylvester, Dennis 119,239 Taylor, Arthur 239 Thompson, Meredith 239 Tower, Joe 49,239 Trueblood. Nancy 239 Turley. Madlyn 240,241 Uphaus, June 239 Utterback. George 232.230 Van Lieu. Louise 239 Versteeg. Corncllius 239 Wagner. Cammille 239 Warbritton. Kenneth 239 Wellman. Keith 81.239 Welsh, Harold 201,239 Winslow, James 239 Wishon. Harold 240 Wolf. Robert 240 Wools, Mary Jane 241 Worlcy. James 240 Young. Jack 240 Zuckschwcrdt. Chervl 240 Advertisers A WRoot Beer 157 A To Z Rental 112 Anderson ' s 38 Arvin ' s Industries 103 Art ' s Cleaners 100 B BShoeCo. 206 Barnaby ' s 28 Bennett ' s Carpet 68 Benzol ' s Cleaners 77 Brad ' s I urniture 1 13 Brand ' s 67 Camera and Hobby 179 Central Motors 50 Citizen ' s Bldg. Loan 72 Coca-Cola 148 Columbus Hardware Supply 139 Como Plastics 61 Culligan ' s 104 Cummins Engine Co. 189 Dairy Queen Store 124 Dairy Queen Braziers 151 Dalton Payne 36 Dell Brothers 44 Euler ' sCar Mart 199 First National Bank 52 Floorcraft 143 Folger ' s Four Seasons 95 Gene ' s Bakery 251 Gene ' s Cafeteria 79 Golden Foundry 121 Hamilton Cosco 226 H. L. Rost and Son 97 Holiday Inn 87 Home Federal Savings Loan 214 Hoosier Sporting Goods 132 Hull ' s Business Machines 63 Indiana Business College 17 Irwin Union Bank 197 Jerry ' s Restaurant 89 MacDonald ' s 127 Mahan Ford 141 Miller ' s Bowling Lanes 64 Music Box 56 Neal ' s Paint and Wallpaper 96 Newsfoto Yearbooks 80 Noll Motors 195 Northside Drugs 83 Nyffeler ' s Appliances 133 Parker Portraits 84 Rhoades .Aviation 86 Roviar Sportswear 106 Sap ' s Bakery 24 Sears 65 Schneider Implements 107 Sports Center 146 Taylor Brothes Co. 99 The Republic 156 Thomas Electric 107 Thompson ' s Dairy 170 Three Guys Inc. 33 Tovey Shoe Stores 43 Vetter ' s Home Entertainment Center 177 Village Inn 165 WCSI Radio 21 Patrons The following professional per- sons have supported the publica- tion of The Log, and the editors and staff members appreciate their encouragement. Copies of this book may be found in the waiting rooms of their offices. Dr. Gary Barksdale, 2225 Central Dr. William Bickers. 25225 Central Dr. William Cooper, 2760 25th Street Columbus .Medical Corp.. 2760 25th Street Dr. Robert Day. 2530 Sandcrcst Dr. . . D. Hauersperger, 2756 25th Street Dr. J. R. Hudson. 2525 Sandcrcst Blvd. Dr. Bertram dinger. 1427 Washington Dr. Ben Pence. 2829 25th Street Dr. Edward Probst, 2760 25th Street Dr. William Watts, 2760 25th Street Dr. E. W. WUUams, 2225 Central 2S5 The earth moves through change ... I Everyone must go on to search for a new horizon 256 0 1 c 1 h