Covington High School - Trojan Yearbook (Covington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1971 volume:

1971 TROJAN COVINGTON HIGH SCHOOL COVINGTON INDIANA CONTENTS Theme......................................2 Band.......................................8 Administration............................16 Sports....................................28 Activities................................66 Classes...................................98 Middle School............................126 Advertisements...........................154 Acknowledgement..........................178 Autographs...............................179 Remember this year as a time which is ours to keep forever because it was our time. Time it was. And what a time it was. It was . .. a time of innocence, a time of confidences Long ago ... it must be ... I have a photograph. Preserve your memories; They’re all that’s left you. From “Bookends” by Paul Simon Submitted by Sharia Martin' 2 3 5 A- Twirlers: C. Keller, S. McIntosh. Drum Majors: B. Rice, D. Allen. Flag Girls: J. Orr, J. Hegg. R. Bcver, J. .Bar-dos, G. Hoffman, J. Gee. B. Hegg, S, Stock,dale, -ir V v-vi el’ MARCHING ■' w€S This is our time to enlarge oyr Fabulous Marching Trojan Band in more ways than just size. The 120 mighty marchers could be seen struggling day and night through mud. rain, and screaming epithets Yromthe director to perfect ahother Of their breath-taking shows. The Closed Bridge, Festival, was gn addition to their numerous performances? Although many • - times before had, they- marched through rain, these courageous people presented a dazzling finale to the parade. After much indecision concerning fhe Home-' coming,, activities,. he Marching Trojans still-•showed, their stuff.at'its best. The next day, October 10, at six o'clock A M..the bushed and weary .members departed for Terre Haute to participate in the Indiana State Homecoming parade. • - ’ - L Through horse manure, staring eyes, and i Hr HHh Twirlers: C. Bechtold. B. Hlliot, L. Jones,C. Miller N. Dickinson, J. McConnell, D. Woodrow, V. Gaylor, C, Dennis, D. Miller, C. Ford, C. Suzuki. ‘N- ■ TROJANS glares from rival schools' th ! WJPfP'fiand marched their way to the dose of a season and the last half time show for the 1971 Seniors. _ “Dad's night” at CHS proved to be the best ever with the band adding such things as slant inarching and backward marching. ' Even though there were rumors through the seasoa of possible treks to. the County Farm and back, our fearless band strived for perfection. Whenever these '“migHty marchers” made their half time entrauce..one could hear a cheer from ' the-crowd. That's our band-—best in the land. Come on fans, letfs'glte ’em a hand.” The high steppers remember the words of our announcer, Steve Williams, “Let’s haye a big hand for the 1970 Marching Trojan Band. Alio a‘ standing ovation was tendered for the director of them all. Mr. Werretneyer.. - ± Ft FLAG CORPS, BAND PRIMPED, HOISTED, PLAYED, PLEASED •_________________________________ 11 CONCERT BAND This page sponsored by Covington Band Parents FLUTES Debbie Randolph Ginny Piech Jerri Bardos Carla Miller Connie Bechtold Rene Bever Cindy Dennis Cheryl Keller Sandy Curtis Cindy Gurley Jamie O'Neal Mary Murphy Eb CLARINET Patty Etchison CLARINET Lou Ann Nichols Jann Gee Susie Stockdale Karen Miller Sue Young Susie McIntosh Debbie Gurley Nancy Dickinson Kay Summers Cheryl Ford Nancy Warrick Carol Johannes Cindy Suzuki Judy Lewis Becky Elliott Diane Allen Mary Beth Etchison Bobbye Ell more Sharon White Connie Sanders Karen Gebhart Monica VanVactor Jerri Biddle Debbie Gremore Diane Mycroft Nancy Rennick Rosemary Rapson ALTO CLARINET Penny Rector Sherri Cotten BASS CLARINET Christy Gerling Joanne Orr Janet McConnell CONTRA BASS CLARINET Tony Barker OBOE Vicki Gaylor Marsena Howard BASSOON Jane Hegg Gail Hoffman ALTO SAXOPHONE David Denhart Linda Jones Mark Hanley Janeen Melton Waynette Abernathey Maryl Nichols Charlotte McBride Rhonda Martin -Lynn Heideman Debby Birge Karen Scering TENOR SAXOPHONE Patty Sanderson Donna Woodrow Denny Murray Bruce Ford Darrell Hughes BARITONE SAXOPHONE Susie Stambaugh Band Council Front Row, l-r: Susie Stockdale, Treas.; Steve Williams, Pres.; Ginny Piech, Sec.; Jim Ludlow, V-Pres. Back Row: Mr. Werremeyer; Dot Miller, Soph. Rep.; Bill Rice, Student Dir.; Lou Ann Nichols, Sr. Rep.; Paul Rice. Fr. Rep.; Mark Hanley, Jr. Rep. LAB BAND This full color picture was financed by the Lab Band. TRUMPET Bill Rice Mark Walter Jeff Mason Dave Mason Jim Heath Ron Spiering Mike Coffing Glen Mille£ r = Jon Alyea Jim Jarred Mike Spriestersbach Becky Mitton Julie Thorne Darcy Kokotkiewicz Linda Garrett Debby Nelson Tanya Stonebraker Jeff Youngblood TRENCH HORN Steve Williams Jim Ludlow Dot Miller Jim Coffing Cindy Strawser TROMBONE Dave Allen Jack Romine Connie Gross Jean Fields Rick Burgoyne Doug Shelby Greg McCubbin Scott Baldwin Susie Clark TUBA Brad Crain Dennis Burke Stan Gross David Bechtold Shaun Cooper Kevin Hauk Tom forr Marty Griswold PaulAice Tim Parke Don Buflce BARITONE Len Orr Kathy Shelby Nancy Fields Joe Osborn Russ Perry Dav« William? P£RCU$$£QN Kenny Alward Gary Kiger Curt Massey Denita Cadman Mike Etchison Mike Cotten Zack Thomas Joe Davan TIMPANI Barbara Hegg STUDENT DIRECTORS DIRECTOR Mr. Werreip yer Band Seniors Front Row, 1-r: J. Hauk, D. Mason, J. Heath, M. Coffing, C. Massey, W. Spiering, S. Williams, J. Romine, K. Alward, B. Rice, B. Crain, D. Denhart, M. Walters, G. Kiger, J. Mason. Back Row: K. Miller, P. Etchison, K. Summers, J. Gee, J. Johannes, G. Piech, P. Sanderson, P. Rector, S. Stockdale, C. Gross, D. Randolph, L. Nichols, D. Gurley, V. Gayler, J. Hegg, J. Bardos, S. McIntosh, S. Young. p, jgyjQ y It was on the morning of March 22, 1971, that at the early hour of 6:00 the doors of the school opened and there entered, loaded with suitcases, pillows, and other apparel, one hundred MUIIUUI UUIIIUI U111IL1. thirty members of first to arrive wen and excitement at the last to stumbW this last band tour t eir best. All those whi pared for the past the Covin. -eyed freshmen, full of apprehensio he prospects of their first band tour. Amon in were the seniors, who had vowed to mak appeared that brisk March morning had pn everal weeks for what lay ahead the followin three days. Little id they know they would soon be experiencin what now is hailed s the best band tour yet It all began ith the concerts which brought rewards of tw standing ovations rom very appreciative audiences. The ruggej hills of Kentucky nd Tennessee provided the setting for the lo bus rides during v lich classmates,€aken away from the monotor of the schooi day discovered amiffllgahemselves new talents ar personalities. Ir UQ nil ™ The Executi In QlCXiallli! lie and the Sheraton Hotel Nashville were bl ssei Those nights at tlj hotel will be rer cm| 35JJ nt Te vand interesting pcof that we met and or the fun am rolicTthat we created for ou selves. I n 1 Because of t is trip we were able man whose plai band tour the si at various times, tion is none oi elusion, the ml one last salute of i ou a.'ricu h tofne closer to o ngl and hours of instructW mhde this yeaij cesi it was. This beloved chan |® jc 'ho en :r® poll each bus amid screams of loNt and r man ourAwn “Daddy Werremejer- fi Km-bei% of Band would likaj jjmake pprlci Njp LOVE -tVV CONCERT TOUR 1971 shville nn esse Highlights of the tour were for Sherie Cotten, Kathy Shelby, and Janet McConnell (left) autographing programs; for Mike Lyons, Greg McCubbin, and Scott Baldwin (below left) playing cards; for Zach Thomas, Gary Kiger, Jeff Mason, and Mike Lyons (below) getting off the elevator at the wrong floor; for Janet Johannes, Patti Sanderson, Karen Miller, Gary Kiger, Dave Mason, and Len Orr (bottom left) horsing around in the hall; for Gary Kiger, Bill Rice, and Kenny Alward (bottom right) giving special awards to their fellow band members and chaperones. 15 THE BOARD: A COMBINATION School Board members are standing, 1 to r: Mr. William Holstine, Supt. of Schools; Mr. Luke White, Board Attorney; Mr. Orval Mitton, member; Mr. Richard Klage, President; and seated, 1 to r are Mr. Richard Rennick, member; Mr. Erwin Johannes, Vice-Pres.; and Mr. Merlin Bechtold, Sec. THE BUS DRIVERS: THE 16 Mrs. Bowling Mr. Bowling Mr. Ellmore Mr. Fields Mr. Hale Upper left is Mrs. Mycroft, Treas. School Board. Upper right is Mrs. McIntosh. Superintendent's Sec. Lower left is Mrs. Ellmore, Extracurricular Sec. Lower right is Mrs. Randles, Guidance Sec. 3F INTELLIGENCE AND EFFICIENCY Mr. Holmes Mr. Holt Mr. Nixon Mr. Smith Mr. Warrick RURAL ROAD RUNNERS 17 FACULTY Mr. Irvin L. Maymon; B.S. Central Missouri State; M.A. Atlanta University; Ed.S. Indiana University; Second Year; Principal Mr. Deraid Ailes; B.A. Harding College; Third Year; English 10 and Journalism; Yearbook Adviser; Cross Country Coach Mrs. Judy Ashton; A.B. in English and French; Fifth Year; French; Cheerleading and Pep Club Sponsor Mr. Richard Ashton; B.A. at Indiana State University; Second Year; English 11 and French II and III; French Club Sponsor; Assistant Football Coach and Freshman Basketball Coach Mr. Frank D. Bell; B.S. Indiana State; Second Year; Biology and Advanced Biology; Freshman Class Sponsor; Eighth Grade Basketball Coach and Varsity Track Coach Mr. James L. Branham; B.S. Indiana State; Third Year; Civics and U.S. History; Student Council Sponsor Mrs. Juanita M. Brown; B.S. Indiana University; Tenth Year; Librarian for Jr. and Sr. High; Library Club Sponsor Mrs. Joyce W. Craig; A.B. Northwestern College of Louisiana; Third Year; English and Speech; FTA Sponsor 18 Miss Carolyn Davis; B.S., M.S. Purdue University; Third Year; Vocational Home Economics; FHA, Junior Class Sponsor Mrs. Georgeanna Ford; B.A. Franklin College; Fifteenth Year; Physical Education; G.A.A. and Sophomore Class Sponsor Mr. James L. Griswold; B.S., M.S. Indiana State University; Seventh Year; Guidance Counselor; Hi-Y Sponsor Mr. John Harrell; B.S. Indiana State University; Second Year; Industrial Arts; Junior Class Sponsor Mrs. Deanna M. Hicks; B.M.E. University of Evansville, M.S. Indiana State University; Eighth Year; Choral Music, Grades 7-12 Mr. Dclmar Hobaugh; B.S. Indiana State University; Sixth Year; World History; U.S. History; Junior Historical; Assistant Football Coach; Assistant Basketball Coach; Jr. High Track Coach Mrs. Kathryn Howard; B.S. Purdue; Second Year; Home Economics Jr. High; Health Mr. Jack L. Hunter; B.S. Indiana State University; Third Year; Physical Education; Health; C-Men’s Club; Head Football and Baseball Coach 19 Mrs. Kay Hunter; B.S. Indiana State University; Second Year; High School Art: Art Club Sponsor Mr. Bryant Jones; B.S. Indiana State University; First Year; Auto Shop; Metal Shop; Seventh and Eighth Grade General Shop Miss Jacqueline Lang; B.S. Eastern Illinois University; Second Year; English 10-11; Latin I and II; Latin Club; Junior and Senior Plays Mrs. Wreatha Linn; B.S. Indiana State University; Ninth Year; English; Junior and Senior Plays; Freshman Class Sponsor Mr. Richard L. Partezana; B.A. Harding College; First Year; Chemistry; Gen. Math; Seventh Grade Basketball Coach Mr. Samuel T. Patton; A.B. Wabash; Fourth Year; Math and Physics; Sophomore Class, National Honor Society Sponsor Mr. Jan A. Quivey; B.S. Purdue University; Second Year; Agriculture; Jr. Hi Science; FFA and Jr. Class Sponsor Mr. Dwayne Rater; B.S., M.S. Indiana State University; Eighth Year; Physical Education; Business Math; Varsity Basketball Coach and Assistant Varsity Football Coach 20 Mr. E. A. Roettger; B.S. Indiana State University; First Year; Seventh Grade Math; Eighth Grade Math; Geometry Miss Sara Schwin; B.S. in Business, Indiana State University; Forty-Second Year; Typewriting and Bookkeeping; Honor Club, Sophomore Class Sponsor Miss Sarabel Smith; B.S. Indiana State University; M.S. Indiana State University; Thirty-Sixth Year; Business Education; Shorthand; Business Math; Basic Business; Business English; Senior Class Sponsor Mr. Gordon Werremeyer; B.M.E. University of Evansville; Band; Third Year; Senior Class Sponsor Mr. Don E. White; B.S. Indiana State University; M.S. Indiana State University; Thirteenth Year; Algebra I; Athletic Director Mrs. Barbara Wilson; Study Hall The student teachers in business. Miss Hutchison and Miss Rogers, surround their supervisor. Miss Smith. 21 MRS. ALLEN, OFFICE GIRLS, AND STAFF Due to the efficient work of our secretaries, janitors and cooks, the curricular activities were carried out smoothly at CHS this year. Without these dedicated people, the school year couldn't have been such a success. Office girls arc L.-R.: Karen Miller. Jean Grubb. Susie McIntosh, Mrs. Allen (Principal’s Secretary), Sue Young. Shirley Hegg. and Jerri Bardos. Janitors are (Below) L.-R.: Clarence Chastain, John Myers, Gene McKin-sie, and Ruth Myers. Head of Maintenance, Don Woodrow, is also shown (Far Right). What would noon hour be without a big, hardy lunch? Thanks to our very good cooks here at CHS, we have fine meals which are carefully planned and prepared. CHS Cooks (Below left) are L.-R.: Mrs. VanPelt, Mrs. Auter, Mrs. Hay, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Clemence. Mrs. Tip-ton. Mrs. Clawson, and Mrs. Davan. Our Chief Cook. Mrs. Hunter (Below), spends many hours working at her job. STUDENT COUNCIL STEPS INTO ADMINISTRATIVE AREA The Student Council of 1970-71 was definitely one of the finest groups of students to represent the student body at CHS. Homecoming, being one of the greatest events to take place during the year, was successful mainly because of the planning done by the S.C. Records of past Homecomings were organized and procedures were outlined to make the future preparations for Homecoming easier. The Student Council was responsible for a well-planned and interesting Christmas convocation. Many changes were made by the S.C., one of which was a new constitution. The new constitution was written in order to make the S.C. more functional. The Council fulfilled its primary function during Free Form Education week. This week served as a buffer between the administration, faculty, and students. The abilities of all three groups were coordinated and a really unified effort was made to enhance the student educational opportunities. The work of past Councils and this year’s Council were filed to make them readily accessible. Another accomplishment of the Student Council was the officers’ handbooks which were written in order to make sure that all officers knew their duties. Officers who served on the S.C. throughout the year were Steve Williams, Pres.; Gary Kiger, V-Pres.; Lou Ann Nichols, Sec.-Treas.; Patty Sanderson, Reporter. Student Council Front Row, l-r: L. Compton, K. Hauk, J. Ludlow. P. Sanderson. G. Kiger, S. Williams, President. 24 L. A. Nichols, Sec. and Treas.; Mr. Branham, Sponsor, J. Orr, L. A. Woodrow, D. Young. M. Perry, M. Davis, D. Johannes. S. Gross, G. Piech. Back Row, l-r: R. Rennick, L. Allen, S. Young. J. Lewis, J. Grubb, M. Walters. Secretary Lou Ann Nichols (left) typed stencil after stencil in preparation for Free Form Education week. President Steve Williams and Mr. Branham (above) worked long hours reorganizing CHS student government and working on the many projects that restored respect and responsibility to the Student Council. This page sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Rex Keller. 25 CONVOCATION TIME: TALENT AND CHALLENGE The traditional Christmas spirit at C.H.S. started off with a bang as the Student Council presented the convocation. The Christmas carolers, decorating of the tree and blowing up Santa are just a few of the activities that the students participated in to spark their spirits for the Holidays. A convocation by Bob Larsen was given on the moral aspect of pop music and a program on African music was also presented to the Student body. Another convocation was given by a man from NASA who gave a talk on rockets and missiles to the Junior High students. These are just a few of the activities that the students of C.H.S. participated in to add zest to the school year. 26 To Sparkle In Sports The sparkle in many eyes was seen this year as the Mighty Trojans walked away with almost every honor possible. The spirit and enthusiasm that the students, cheerleaders and teachers,.. ,Jfehv Tor . jitcir ., teauiSr. f was only surpassed by the concentrated zeal shown by the Pep Block. Along with the pep sessions, hall decorations and signs, the parents and Booster C lub, also played an important pari in making this such a successful year in sports. The combination of spirit, along with great teams and coaches won C HS many trophies and much respect. As the trophies were put in the cases, so we have stored our memories of this action-packed ti A DO IT! DO IT! Lou Ann Nichols Verneta Gouty A cheerleader is one who gets to share in the glories of her team. It is a privilege for her to be out in front of the crowd. But her job isn’t all smiles and joyous jumps, it’s a job full of tedious tasks of raising spirit in the group, getting people to back the team with their mighty mouths, spending time after school practicing yells, planning pep sessions, thinkin g f nc jdeas for the pep block. Even though cheerleaders may not seem tone doing too much, they too wake up the morning after games with tight muscles, aching backs, and the echoes of chants roaring through their heads. But if a person should ask one of our varsity cheerleaders if she would give it up, she would reply “Never!” ' A Km 1 A ' 28 DO IT! DO IT! DO IT! Vicki Gayler Jane Hegg Jerri Bardos Our cheerleaders could characterize this year as being an overwhelming success. After traveling to Vincennes “cheer-in cheerleading camp, which 750 other cheerleaders attended, they welcomed the sight of home where they resumed normal activities. No longer did they have to dodge flying arms and legs. No more screaming chants and clapping hands. But best of all, there would be no more waiting patiently for three hours to get a meal. The girls loved every minute of it. They loved most of all being able to bring back many coveted awards and snappy yells and chants. Now it was time to begin their full time job as cheerleaders. Our cheerleaders brought spirit back to the halls of CHS where it had been hiding, locked up in the lockers, whittled into the walls, lurking behind all the corners, trapped in the hungry trophy case waiting to burst out. Spirit made its debut at the first pep session where it’s been rallying ever since. While fans watched these “smarckling girls, they saw their proud faces gleam with delight, because these girls had the privilege of backing their Trojan teams to the victories that made this year such a tremendous time. This is our time to cheer our cheerleaders. 29 OUTSTANDING Jerri Bardos (top) was voted the Outstanding Senior Cheerleader by the Pep Club. Verneta. Vicki. Jerri, Jane, and Lou Ann combined to win their Spirit Stick. 30 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The B-team cheerleaders followed their teams through moments of dire apprehension and tremendous triumphs. They held their breaths and burst as one into screams of encouragement as the Junior Varsity's fortunes rose and fell. They were (L to R) Judy Cline, Muff Bardos, Barb Hegg, and Cindy Suzuki. Boys Pep Block: (L to R) First Row: T. Knecht. D. Starkey. M. Wilson. K. Hankins, D. Mason. G. Kiger. M. Stump. Second Row: D. Summers. J. Heath, G. Lewis, G. Bever. F. Holt. D. Denhart. G. Miller, J. Mason, R. Rennick. Third Row: R. Fox, D. Murray, N. Linville, M. Fleenor. M. Hanley, C. Davis, L. Collins. B. Crain, R. Grubb. Fourth Row: S. LeClaire, D. Allen, P. Hansen, K. West, R. Vickery. D. Starkey. D. Shelby. T. Morris. T. Haga. 31 FOUR, MORE 32 Freshman cheerleaders (left top to bottom) were Penny Douglas. Nancy Rennick, Susan Zeigler. and Lou Ann Crowder. Alternates (below, top to bottom) were Varsity, Nancy Dickinson; B Team. Fay Beilis; Frosh. Karin Scering; Eighth, Eva Richardson; and Seventh, Collette Suzuki. PEP CLUB, PURE GOLD The Pep Club decided on new gold dresses with black belts and black felt letters CHS across the front for 1971. There were joy and sorrow in being a member of the CHS Pep Club, but this year we saw much more joy than sorrow. With Mrs. Ashton leading us, we were number 1 all the way. The unique chants and novel yells projected in spirit-filled voices proved that the “Golden Girls” were pure gold. 33 Upper L.: Glen Miller was proud to captain CHS's best CC team. Front: Gale VanPelt, Glen Miller, Greg Clawson, Randy Gritten. THE GREAT HARRIERS 34 Stan Gross, Dave Allen, Dave Mason, Mark Hanley. Back: Coach Ailes, Paul Rice, Dave Williams, Tim Parke, Jim Jarred, Jon Alyea, Dave Poer. Below is the first trophy that the Cross Country team has ever won in the history of the school. Last year's squad came within one point of winning it. OF COVINGTON TRIUMPHED REPEATEDLY Although Stan Gross was known as the court jester to all his teammates, it was not all a joke. Hard work was very essential in obtaining the Bi-County and Wabash Conference championships. After each day of school the fourteen runners and their eager coach would jog to the park and practice running until they were thoroughly exhausted: a little farther and faster every day. To succeed, each and every boy had to want to win. Every runner did want to win, and win they did! 35 36 As Steve Williams, president of the student body, presents the Bi-County trophy to the school, Mr. May mo n accepts. THEY RAN TO WIN; THEY DID! This WAS a team! It wasn’t just a group of individuals running their legs off for their own pride. They ran for each other and for their school. They ran for their coach who practiced them, preached to them, and told them to WIN! They ran for US and for everyone else in the community in order that we could be proud of them. We had reason to be proud of OUR CC team. They won the Bi-County and Wabash River Conference Meets. There were eight lettermen: Glenn Miller, captain of the team; Dave Allen, most valuable player; Greg Clawson, most improved player; Randy Gritten; Dave Mason; Gale Van Pelt; Mark Hanley; and Stan Gross. Winning the Wabash Conference championship would seem like an impossibility considering that our first man finished only sixth. Usually the winning team will have a scorer in first or second position, but our boys finished 6, 8, 9, 10, 15, and 22, a tremendous team effort—a fantastic year. Rt.: Coach Ailes and Dave Allen, Most Valuable Player, point to the hill, a symbol of endurance to all the runners. SCORES 1970 Meet Results Covington 43 Turkey Run 23 New Market 62 27 North Vermillion 28 40 Bismarck 16 29 Pine Village 37 Williamsport 54 22 Attica 37 Fountain—Warren Bi-County Champions Bismarck Invitational Meet Third Place 25 Seeger 40 Williamsport 71 38 Clinton 21 30 Fountain Central 26 37 North Vermillion 35 Seeger 50 23 Rockville 33 New Market 73 Wabash River Conference Meet Champions 37 38 Left Above: The five glowing smiles striding down the hall belong to our 1970 Homecoming candidates: Jerri Bardos, Janice Dixon, Jane Hegg, Lou Ann Nichols, and Karen Miller. Right: Tears of happiness shine on Janice's face as Tri-captain Gary Kiger crowns her queen. Below: Hal Gaylor dances with a beaming Janice Dixon. HOMECOMING 1970 . . This was our year to out-shine past victories and create new and exciting happenings. One happening that made this year stand out above all others was Homecoming. Weeks before this anticipated date, preparations were underway by scheming classmates trying to conjure up a float idea that would win first place. Floats had to be constructed, queen candidates chosen, committees selected, and numerous other jobs completed which added to the rising excitement of Homecoming. When weather conditions threatened to postpone Homecoming, the built-up excitement erupted in protests to go ahead with the celebrations. Not even the prospects of rain and bad weather could dampen the spirit of Homecoming at CHS. Homecoming did finally arrive, and out of the brilliant October night arose the clamor of sophomores celebrating their float victory and cheers of approval as our radiant queen, Janice Dixon, was crowned. Topping off a very special night, our football team crushed the North Putnam Cougars, and dancing duos filled the gym to dance away the final moments of Homecoming 1970. 39 Above: Susie Adams worked intently at making signs for the dance while Raquel Hunt formed other ideas. Right: Senior Sharia Martin becomes carried away in her role as a cougar as she makes a playful leap into the air. PARADE, QUEEN, DANCE, GAME MADE TIME: HOMECOMING % 1 Vs 40 OUR 1970 Left: Standing isolated in all its grandeur is the sophomores' winning float portraying the slogan “Spike 'Em.” Above: The freshmen's top sits spinning out its brilliant black and gold. Right: Perched on its death bed, the seniors' cute and cuddly cougar captured the delight of all. Lower Right: A display of ingenuity and cleverness casting out its soft pastels was the Juniors' float with its slogan “Cage 'Em.” Above: Making their grand march were, (1 to r), Dawn Allen, 1969 Queen, escorted by K. Summers: Seniors Jerri Bardos and escort K. Hankins, Janice Dixon and H. Gaylor, Jane Hegg and G. Lewis, Karen Miller and R. Center. Lou Ann Nichols and M. Wilson; Junior attendant Connie Bcch-told escorted by R. Grubb: Sophomore Donna Strawser and S. Warren; and Freshman LuAnn Crowder with J. Osborn. 41 The Mighty Golden Trojan, first row (left-right) manager, J. Second Row: D. Starkey, G. Kiger, C. Davis, B. Ricketts, R. Hauk, B. Hoagland, W. Allen, R. Smith, B. Allen, G. Kiger. Bowling, G. Keller. M. Stump, D. Martin, T. Masulis, Manager. M. Gremore. COVINGTON GRIDDERS GRABBED The tremendous coaching staff of CHS—Head Coach Hunter, Backfield coach Rater, Linecoach Hobaugh, Receiver coach Ashton—looks over a new play. This page sponsored by Dr. Max N. Hoffman 42 Third Row: K. Hauk, D. Burke, A. McConnell, R. Rennick, J. Ludlow, L. Orr, D. Taylor, D, Murray, W. Blizzard. THE CONFERENCE The task of loading the bus before a big game is taken care of by the other valuable members of the team—the managers. Shown above is Mike Gremore. This was the time that the tremendous Trojan Football Team displayed their grim determination and skillful knowledge as they forged on to a conference championship. This number one team captured the first conference championship for CHS in six years. As we look back through the season, we see the many expressions of overflowing joy and faces of anguished tension. Each player full of endless and unfailing pride did his best for himself and his team. We were blest with the best! The honored players that received all-conference positions were quarterback Leonard Orr, tight-end Rich Rennick and center Gary Kiger. Total team value and effort determined the most valuable player, Gary Kiger. Our coaching staff showed their ability, and gave their time and energy for a winning season. The Trojans’ season record was an excellent 8-1-1 and a conference record of 7-0-1. Many records were broken this year by our outstanding team. Mike Stump and Denny Taylor both broke the rushing record for yards per carry with Stump averaging 7.3 yards and Taylor averaging 8.1 yards per carry. Taylor now holds the record for average yards per carry. Taylor also led the Trojan team in scoring with 50 points. Len Orr, our outstanding quarterback, broke the individual passing record by passing for 777 yards and throwing 9 touchdown passes. Orr also had the longest interception return of 97 yards. Gary Kiger broke the previous school record for the most tackles with 103 tackles. Jim Ludlow had 23 receptions for 447 yards and 7 touchdowns to break the record formerly held by Len Orr. The Trojan team also set two other school records. They rolled up 252 points to the previous record 240 and new average for kickoffs of 42.2 yards, set by Jim Ludlow. The mighty Trojan defense held their opponents to only 3 touchdowns by rushing. The Trojan team, students, and faculty ended the season with a conference victory pep session. At that time the team showed their appreciation to the coaches by dunking Coach Hunter and Coach Hobaugh in the whirlpool, by chasing Coach Ashton as he dodged cars while running through the parking lot and by driving Coach Rater to lock himself behind a closed door. As all of us could see this WAS our time, and in the end the 1970 Trojan Football Team claimed the title of Wabash River Conference Co-Champions. 43 Bill Ricketts slowly walks off the field after the heartbreaking tie with Turkey Run. TROJAN POWER MEANS ACTION Len Orr says, “If he can do it, I can.” 44 Trojan Tri-captains, seniors, all conference quarterback, Len Orr, all conference center, Gary Kiger, leading ground gainer, Denny Taylor. Trojan Spectacular defense (left to right) bottom: D. Taylor, D. Martin, A. McConnell, G. Keller. Second: R. Rennick, D. Murray, B. Ricketts, B. Allen, G. Kiger, L. Orr, G. Kiger. Trojan Outstanding Offense, bottom: D. Martin, A. McConnell, T. Daniels, G. Kiger, G. Keller, R. Rennick. Second: J. Ludlow, M. Stump, B. Ricketts, L. Orr, D. Taylor. The expressions of a very proud coach and an exhausted Leonard Orr after he tremendously made an interception and ran it back for a 97 yard touchdown. VARSITY SCORES We They Rockville 22 0 Fountain Central 50 20 Seeger 30 8 Turkey Run 14 14 Attica 8 14 North Putnam 30 6 North Vermillion 12 6 New Market 40 6 Coal Creek 24 0 Ladoga 22 6 45 Senior halfback Mike Stump. The violence of the game is reflected in Mike Stumps face. Trojans win it all as shown by the WRC trophy. Senior tight-end Rich Rennick. GREEN BAY HAD VINCE LOMBARDI; 46 (Left) Taylor put his head down and charged through the N.V. defense. (Below) Senior tackle Dan Martin. Even the fastest back in the conference could not run through the Trojan defense. As Ricketts attacks, his opponent retreats. COVINGTON HAS COACH HUNTER! 47 JUNIOR VARSITY VANQUISHED ITS VICTIMS The invincible B-Team experienced a remarkable season. Our successful Junior Varsity had the superior record in the conference and throughout the area. The Junior Trojans tromped all their opponents with a fine show of ability and determination. Leading scorer and most improved B-Team player was Tom Masulis. The bold B-Team was coached by Coach Ashton and Coach Rater. Covington 20 Fountain Central 6 Covington 28 North Vermillion 0 Covington 38 Ladoga 0 Covington 18 Rockville 14 Covington 32 North Putnam 8 Covington 60 Turkey Run 6 Coach Rater and Coach Ashton share a smile because they coached an undefeated season. 48 B-Team (left to right): W. Blizzard, D. Starkey, T. Ricketts, W. Allen. R. Smith, T. Masulis, R. Bowling, K. Hauk, T. Starkey, B. Carter, D. Randles, D. Burke, B. Ford, D. Burke, J. Coffing, Z. Thomas. Quarterback Rick Smith calls the next play to the B-Team players. 49 to punt a long one. Holiday Tourney Champs: Bottom from left to right: Mgr.. D. Martin, Cheerleaders: V. Gayler, V. Gouty, J. Hcgg, J. Bardos. L Nichols. Second: D. Allen. D. Taylor. J. Ludlow, L. Orr, B. Ricketts. Mgr.. S. Gross. Third: Coach Rater, Mgr.. J. Hawk. G Kiger, A. McConnell. D. Poer. R. Gritten. B. Allen. B. Hoagland, Coach Hobaugh. Big O Leonard Orr, sweeps in for two points. “Jumpin' Jim Ludlow stuns Jeff's defense with two. 50 HOLIDAY TOURNEY TITLE FIRST Red Baron Dave Allen scores two. “Wild Bill” Ricketts shows fast break speed. Covington 77 West Lafayette 65 Covington 76 New Market 50 Covington 82 Attica 48 Covington 73 Fountain Central 60 Covington 90 Ladoga 59 Covington 92 Central Catholic 75 Covington 91 Turkey Run 72 Covington 81 Thorntown 57 Covington 89 West Vigo 64 Holiday Tourney Covington 86 Attica 64 Covington 91 Seeger 64 Covington 70 Crawfordsville 64 Covington 74 Seeger 61 Covington 49 Rockville 28 Covington 79 North Putnam 73 Covington 74 North Vermillion 50 Covington 93 Coal Creek 56 Covington 82 Williamsport 83 OT Covington 76 Clinton 58 Covington 79 Frankfort 82 Sectional Covington 82 Fountain Central 68 Covington 81 Pine Villiage 68 Covington 90 Williamsport 65 Regional Covington 78 Benton Central 70 Covington 69 Lafayette Jefferson 71 The 1970-71 Varsity Basketball team was one of unlimited talent. The Golden Trojans set many goals and the majority of them were accomplished. Coach Rater proclaimed that his team would win the Wabash River Conference. They won. Coach Rater proclaimed that his team would win the Holiday Tourney and the Trojans victoriously did it. Coach Rater proclaimed that his team would undoubtedly win the Sectional and the Trojans triumphantly pleased him once more. They won. The fearless Trojans made a spectacular showing at Lafayette Regional as they went down in glory to sixth-ranked Lafayette Jefferson in the final game by two points. The Victorious Varsity had an outstanding record with twenty-two wins and only three losses. Their seventeen game winning streak in pursuit of an undefeated season was snapped by one point in overtime. The two other losses were by only three and two points. The 1970-71 Golden Trojans were the pride of C.H.S.; now they are just a memory, that will not soon be forgotten. But as we remember, we can proudly exclaim “You got it all, Trojans!” CONFERENCE AND SECTIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS FOLLOWED Sectional Champs: Bottom, left to right: Mgr., M. Gremore, Cheerleaders, J. Bardos, L. Nichols J. Hegg, V. Gayler, V. Gouty. Second: Mgr. D. Martin, B. Richetts, L. Orr. J. Ludlow, G. Kiger, D. Allen, Mgr. J. Hauk. Third: Coach Hobaugh, Mgr.. S. Gross. R. Gritten, D. Poer, A. McConnell, K. Hauk, R. Smith, B. Allen, Mgr., B. Hoagland, Coach Rater. 52 (left) Coach Rater, captains Orr and Ludlow accept the sectional trophy, (right) Assistant Coach Hobaugh and Head Coach Rater proudly display the sectional trophy and winning ball. At a victory pep session. Captains Orr and Ludlow (Top Left) smile happily while holding the Holiday Tourney Trophy. These three super stars, Jim, Leonard, and Bill, (Top Right) received many honorable titles. Team captains (Bottom Right) going over game rules with the referees. The team (Middle Left) breaks to start every home game. 53 1970-71 B-TEAM B-Team: T. Ricketts, G. Clawson. T. Starkey. F. Smith, B. Ford. D. Burke. K. Hauk, Z. Thomas, R. Bowling, and Coach Hoabaugh. Terry Starkey aims for two points. Smith gracefully goes for two points. SCORES WE THEY WE THEY 29 West Lafayette 45 48 Rockville 45 38 New Market 41 B-TEAM TOURNEY 60 Attica 43 52 Attica 45 29 Fountain Central 47 36 Fountain Central 41 53 Ladoga 44 34 North Putnam 58 53 Central Catholic 51 42 North Vermillion 55 66 Turkey Run 68 OT 39 Coal Creek 58 24 Thorntown 45 48 Williamsport 38 58 West Vigo 44 46 Clinton 51 40 Crawfordsville 63 52 Frankfort 77 42 Secger 39 Bruce Ford shows his superiority. The 1970-71 Junior Varsity Basketball Team had a very exciting year. It was a year of building and experiencing for these young men. The B-Team had a season record of eight wins and twelve losses. The mighty Trojan B-Team played many exciting games and many were successes. Through this challenging year many learned from these experiences and are now ready to take places on the Varsity Team. 54 THE FRESHMAN TEAM FOUGHT Freshman Team: K. Drollinger. R. Whittington. D. Williams. D. Burke, Coach Ashton, G. VanPelt, M. Whittington. T. Parke, G. Grubb. The Freshman Basketball team of 1970-71 tried to achieve great things. While working sweating into their socks they worked diligently on the fundamentals. They worked very hard during the season and never gave up. Covington 50 Rockville 24 Covington 35 N. Vermillion 28 Covington 33 Central Cath. 40 Covington 27 Fountain Ctrl. 51 Covington 28 Seeger 63 Covington .35 Turkey Run 61 Covington 25 Tuttle 75 Covington 36 Georgetown 51 Freshman Tourney Covington 52 Attica 62 Covington 33 Georgetown 45 Covington 33 Clinton 52 Covington 31 N. Vermillion 43 Covington 24 Fountain Ctrl. 57 Covington 33 Attica 37 Whittington struggles for the ball. 55 SPRINTING, LEAPING, TOSSING: Front Row: Bryan Allen, Tom Masulis, Greg Kiger, Randy Gritten, Stanley Gross, Greg Clawson. Back Row: Coach Bell, Dennis Murray, Gale VanPelt. Mike Stump, Chuck Davis, Dave Allen, Glen Miller. Coach Partezana. Jim Jarred above rests in the hospital after breaking a leg during the Attica meet. Team Captain and miler Dave Allen is shown at the starting line, the finish string, and receiving coaching and congratulations. TRACK The Trojans won their first track meet in two years against the Red Ramblers of Attica with the score MVi to 33' 2. The Mighty Trojans raced to this important victory with first places in 10 events. With signs urging the team to “Run a Mile for a Victory,” CHS moved on to the Conference meet where they placed 6th. Placing in the finals from Covington in this meet were Bryan Allen, 440 relay; Dave Allen, mile run; Greg Kiger, long jump; Greg Clawson, 2 mile run and the mile relay team consisting of Randy Gritten, Dave Allen, Joe Davan and Bryan Allen. Mike Stump, Tom Masulis and Glen Miller also did a fine job for the Trojans at this meet. The Trojans kept their noses to the grind all season with only one injury, which Jim Jarred received while leaping over the high hurdles. The track team has lost two fine Seniors, Glen Miller and Mike Stump, but they haven’t lost their great coach, Mr. Bell or his fine assistant, Mr. Partezana. Most Valuable Trackman Greg Kiger, Captain Dave Allen, and Most Improved Trackman Joe Davan promise a more successful season next year. Front Row: Robert Vickery, Zack Thomas, Joe Davan, David Hollowell, Joe Osborn, Robert Hanley, Tim Daniels. Back Row: Coach Bell, Mike VanPelt, Kelly West, Bruce Ford, Scott Stine, Darrell Hughes, Coach Partezana. 57 BASEBALL TEAM TOUGH ENOUGH Baseball Team (left to right) Front: Managers C. Bowling and K. Adams. Kneeling: B. Ford. D. Allen. B. Hoagland, M. Gross, M. Gremore. D. Starkey, E. Plunkett, G. Mc-Cubbin. T. Starkey, Ass't Coach Ailes. Standing: Coach Hunter, K. Hauk, M. Wilson, C. Davis, B. Ricketts, L. Orr, D. Murray, D. Burke, A. Thorne, D. Poer, A. McConnell, J. Alyea, L. Smith. The story of the 1971 baseball season was the story of Dennis Burke’s heroic hitting and Bob Hoag-land’s masterful mound work. Time after time the Trojans appeared to be in the throes of defeat only to entice Coach Hunter to send Dennis to the plate. On two such occasions Burke blasted home runs to save the game. The fate of the conference All Sports Trophy rested on the results of the baseball season. Two extra inning conference losses at the beginning of the campaign added pressure, but Covington fans maintain their confidence in the pitching, hitting, fielding, throwing, catching, and running of their team. 58 “YOU GOT IT ALL, TROJANS! The theme of the All-Sports Banquet this year could not have been more appropriate. Our athletic teams have been great. The banquet was organized by the Pep Club. President Lou Ann Woodrow (right) honored all the senior athletes with trophies. The banquet was sparked by Mr. Ashton’s speech. He has brought very much humor into all our activities. The conference-winning coaches Ailes, Hunter, and Rater proudly presented trophies to their leading athletes. Jerri Bardos received the Outstanding Cheerleader Award from Mrs. Ashton. 60 The President of the Lions Club, Mr. Hanley gave Gary Kiger the Most Tackles Award. Mr. Hobaugh talked about our athletic program for next year. We all enjoyed ourselves at the banquet and went home thinking about the glorious Trojan teams of Our Time. Trojan athletes receiving awards were: (R-L) L. Orr, G. Kiger. J. Ludlow. D. Allen. G. Kiger. B. Ricketts, and B. Allen. 61 Girls Athletic Association First Row, 1 to r: S. Hoagland. D. Kokotkiewicz. D. Cadman, J. McConnell (Reporter), C. Gross (V. Pres.), V. Gouty (Treas.). P. Sanderson (Pres.). D. Gurley (Sec.), S. Martin, J. Fields. C. Ford. L. Beilis, D. Cooper. Second Row: M. Nichols, L. Jones, N. Dickinson. J. Fultz. R. Hunt. L. Drake, S. Stambaugh, D. Carr, M. Gill. L. Woodrow. M. Davis, J. Scott. P. Houser. H. Jackson. Third Row: S. Lucas, B. Ellmore. M. Murphy, B. Mitton. C. Gerling, F. Beilis. L. Hoagland. M. Howard. J. Hardy, N. Fields. L. Garrett, C. Sanders, L. Heideman. Mrs. Ford (Sponsor). Fourth Row: K. Gebhart. N. Rennick. V. Fleenor. P. Laperle, K. Felgenhauer. D. Miller, D. Crowder. R. Martin, C. Masulis, L. Houser. R. Fclgenhauer. C. Strawser. T. Slone-braker, G. Grider, S. Zeigler, S. White. Fifth Row: M. Etchison, C. McBride. D. Gremore. S. Osborn, K. Ciodfelder. J. Thorne. S. Adams. C. Suzuki, C. Johanness, B. Hegg. K. Stonebraker, J. Dixon. J. Richey. D. Allen, C. Gurley. K. Scering. GAA ON THE MOVE Mrs. Ford (center) passes out GAA candy to Linda Jones (left) and Susan Stambaugh (right) to earn money for a trampoline. GAA is for you if you arc an athletic-minded girl who likes to have fun. GAA purpose is to ignite spirit, enthusiasm, promote physical fitness, and encourage good sportsmanship. This year s GAA girls were always on the move. Besides participating with other schools in athletic events, they sponsored a party for all the boys who were in the Covington Athletic Program and held two candy sales, from which the profits were used to buy a trampoline for the school. In May the girls had an all night slumber party that was loads of fun and which successfully climaxed an eventful year. 62 Varsity Volleyball Team First Row, l-r: D. Cadman. S. Martin. C. Gross, V. Gouty. Second Row: D. Kokotkiewicz, P. Sanderson. M. Nichols, S. Hoagland. Mrs. Ford (Sponsor). Practice makes perfect says Pattie Sanderson (right) and ready, waiting Debbie Gremore (left). A quick pep talk spurs the B-team to another VICTORY! SCORES Opponents Varsity B ■team We They We They Attica 14 1 12 9 1 1 5 7 15 12 6 12 9 Seeger 13 4 11 8 13 5 15 1 Crawfordsville 13 8 15 6 8 10 14 5 4 8 Diane Mycroft (left) returns a serve during a GAA play activity and Maryl Nichols (right) says “oops during the Craw-fordsvillc B-team game. 63 INITIATION (L-R) Freshman Nancy Ren-nick, Diane Mycroft, and Rhonda Martin enjoy their initiation dinner. Girls initiated First Row, l-r: B. Hegg, C. Johannes, K. Stonebraker, S. Hoagland, J. Richey. M. Gill, J. Thorne. Second Row: R. Martin, D. Crowder, D. Miller, C. Suzuki. M. Nichols, D. Allen, M. Etchison. Third Row: N. Rennick, D. Gremore, M. Murphy, C. Masulis, C. McBride, D. Birge. Fourth Row: C. Strawser, S. Osborn, L. Houser, R. Felgenhauer. K. Felgenhauer, S. Lucas, S. Sieg-ler. Fifth Row: D. Mycroft, L. Heideman, K. Scering, B. Ell-more, S. White. K. Gebhart. Freshmen doing their thing on initiation night. Seniors (L-R) Kandy Stonebraker, Jennie Richey, and Sharon Hoagland perform their skit for initiation. 64 BASKETBALL Varsity Team (L-R): L. Jones, J. Fields, D. Gurley, L. Beilis, N. Dickinson, P. Sanderson. D. Kokotkiewicz. S. Martin. C. Ford. C. Gross, V. Gouty, K. Cadman. Trojanettes on the go! (L-R) C. Gross. V. Gouty, D. Gurley, D. Cadman, C. Suzuki, and C. Ford. B-team First Row, 1-r: S. Suzuki, M. Howard, J. Hardy, N. Fields, L. Garrett. Second Row: C. McBride, C. Masu-lis, D. Miller, C. Strawser, S. Ziegler. Third Row: S. Lucas, D. Allen, L. Heideman, K. Scering, C. Sanders, R. Martin. SCORES Dates Opponents Varsity B-team We They We They Jan. 16 Attica 63 19 25 26 Jan. 23 Seeger 48 34 17 10 Jan. 26 North Vermillion 58 1 1 36 16 Feb. 6 Seeger 45 37 28 2 Feb. 16 North Vermillion 43 11 28 14 Feb. 20 Attica 54 15 27 14 65 This Is Our Time To Achieve In Activities This is the time for many students to indulge in extracurricular activities. Covington has a variety of extra-curricular activities which allows everyone to further his field of interest. Extracurricular activities allow students to relax their minds from academic pressures. Students gain knowledge through experiences that they would not gain otherwise. For example, student council members learn much about organization and making wise decisions. Yearbook staff and art club also involve organization in their functions. Clubs such as FTA, FFA. and FHA provide opportunities for members to expand knowledge in their fields of interest. Joining a variety of clubs helps students find friends that would otherwise go undiscovered. Classes mingle in clubs, lessening any discrimination between them. Students become members of a club instead of a class. CHS provides a variety of clubs and organizations with a variety of functions so that there is a place for every student. Extracurricular is the time for students to get involved. STUDENT COUNCIL’S .Steve grant wa lucational implemer Be No studei ; «o-cd, unlj in’.advance d icil uset aboli ed ses an tes itch tern n an Free form education involving mill occupied Covington High studentS Hs ranging front acrobatics to wrestling, iflnc of regular class. A mini-course is a concentratedgsl: usually related to a single concqf ’ free form education week vvithfl Student Council, led 1 The objec opportunities evaluate pote' program of vant to grea: lional progr; Rules period, and Students fil1 would like . available. S1 66 Mini-Courses Photography, Dark Room, European Travel, Karate, Art, Pollution and Ecology. Financing and Investing, Animal Carer Mortuary Science, Drht't LotteryaConpmunism. Current Affairs Rower Arranging. Pre-Natal Care and Pregnancy. Sex Ed.. Income Tax. Public Speaking. How to Write a Term Paper. Drama, Debating. Boy’s Home Ec.. How to Plan a W edding, Car Racing, P.E. for Seniors, Bowling, Chess. Baby and Child Care, Racial Prejudice, Real Pslate. Hairstyling and Make-Up. Law and Minor, Home Repair for Girls. Woodworking, First Aid, Horseback Riding. Dancing, Beginning Bridge. Drugs and Teens, Guns and Hunting. Fishing, Ceramics, Beading and Handicrafts, Geology, Auto Maintenance for Girls. Welding. Survival, Spectator Appreciation of Athletics, How to Plan a Wedding. Meditations and Yoga, Insurance. Philoso-Religion, Motivation, Acrobatics, Physical Fitness, Instrumental Listening, Veterinary Science, Fashion, Family Living. Knitting, Broadcasting. Interior Decorating, Guitar Playing. Music Theory. Selecting Sound Equipment, Cycle Safety, Computer Tech., Speed Reading. FREE FORM EDUCATION WEEK knew nothing or. and to Beginning last taught b a variety Grogg of the Fount minor. ;la jtors for si mior Cotie ACC o. technology, (casting, and t ito classes Vincent rt taught Wabash ere were igland of lR.N. W investing, :ht com -laugh t mortuary scifl she! by laugh i headed by David Bodine of Bodine Shelb rul Home. Teachers, students and guest instructors tau . ,et course Subjects such as survival, meditations yoga, communism, boy’s home economics (with ... k„• Wmn JUiv —■ project), auto mamtj European travels, karate, bowlingJ Jor girls, nun real horsBglifihcrc abuse, insurance, photugia pin ai cedures, and horseback riding -will were several subjects availajy. —„„ There were no graded no reqtnrca courses,and no homework. No ihstrtfctorLvvere paid. Some teachers formal and out- som J dassss. since students taught courses they standing students jgd soir reasoned -if a student is teach? The Studen took care of ther ing about foui hd planning. 1lw|s a thr. (pommerciaf-Nctvs 1 feConncll. ilified, why can t he |tcd the program and f paperwork, spend- fStfter sc hot! working and th project. An it paid off. 4L weekly winner Ay Janet 67 THE SENIOR CAST PLAYED With a strong tug of the zipper and a stern shake of the finger. 68 we drew our play, “Lock, Stock, and Lipstick, to an end. For four weeks the CHS stage became good ’ol Pembroke High School for eleven seniors. The scene of our play, “Lock, Stock, and Lipstick,” was Pembroke’s guidance office (or bedroom?), and the time was the early ’50’s complete with bobby socks and bubblegum. Remembering that this time was our time, we recall that. . . The life of Pembroke’s guidance counselor, Mr. Gordon Warren (Steve Gross), is shockingly disrupted when the Board of Education decides to hire a woman guidance counselor, Jane Gardner (Susie Stockdale), for Pembroke High School. Conflicts immediately arise when Mr. Warren finds Miss Gardner chasing Larry Donley (Greg Lewis), with a pair of shears in her hand and showing Carol Izzard (Debbie Hollowell), the latest hair styles. Miss Gardner’s increasing popularity becomes more evident when Mary Lou Brennan (Deanetta Curtis), the editor of Pembroke’s yearbook, “The Pern-broker,” and Don Donley (Hal Gayler), the yearbook’s business manager, ask Miss Gardner to be the yearbook advisor. Miss Gardner cheerfully accepts, but wishes she hadn’t when $512 in yearbook money mysteriously disappears. Larry Donley, the last one seen in the office, is called in for questioning by the principal, Miss Entwhistle (Sue Young), and is suspended for using violence toward Mr. Warren and for being suspected of taking over $500 of yearbook money. Mrs. Donley (Donna Cooper) appears with a check for $500 which Miss Entwhistle calls a bribe and refuses to accept. After a bitter confrontation, Mrs. Donley threatens Miss Entwhistle’s position. Miss Entwhistle, who has been offered a position by the State Education Department, surprisingly resigns her position to Mr. Warren. Mrs. Donley storms in and fiercely accuses Miss Gardner and Mr. Warren in plotting together and stealing the money when Larry and Carol appear with the $500. The money had been mistakenly thrown into the wastepaper basket with a magazine and placed down near the incinerator. Completing the cast were Miss Prather (Jennie Richey), a troublesome old school teacher, and Mr. Plunkett (David Denhart), Pembroke’s Supervising Sanitary Engineer, and his “fee-ancy,” Mrs. Maggs (Janice Scott). Thanks to directors Mrs. Lynn and Miss Lang, this was our time. 69 JLiLi m PRESENTING “OFF THE TRACK “Pardon my seeming curiosity, but are you “Choo! Choo!! Chugga! Chugga!! married? After eating cheese, bologna, bread, and pickles during the 6:00 A.M. rehearsals and laughing through about every line, the Junior Class presented “Off the Track. This three act comedy begins just before the train is wrecked which is carrying eleven unusual passengers. Three of the passengers who have to stay at the train station for several hours while waiting for a relief train are the college girls, Flickie Nelson (Jean Grubb), Joan Parker (Linda Jones), and Betty Phillips (Carla Miller). Two other passengers are an Italian woman, Mrs. Guarino (Susie Adams), and her twelve year old daughter. Antonia (Debbie Carr). A nice surprise for the three college girls is the arrival of the sixth passenger at the station. Bill Lindsay (Rick Burgoyne), a good looking college student. The fifty year old bald, deaf, unsociable man named Mr. Oscar Pozenby (Dennis Young) is carrying a suspicious looking bag. The young couple on the train is the henpecked Willie Woodson (Bob Hoagland) and his very jealous and bossy fiance, Evalina Bumpass (Verneta Gouty). The rich, stylish, and haughty woman is Mrs. Van-derventer (Rhonda Woodrow). Miss Pidge McDougal (Lynn Drake), an old maid and a very nosy woman, is another of the eleven passengers. Silas Dobbins (Mike Fleenor) is the handy man around the station and Mr. John Morgan (Doug Shelby) is the station agent. Various events throughout the play include stealing pearls, having court, flirting, and playing games. All three college girls are interested in the “already claimed” Willie. Finally, Willie escapes from Evalina with the girls. Miss Pidge McDougal is often “brushed off” by the others because she always seems too interested in everyone else's business, especially Mr. Pozenby’s business. She thinks that he is hiding a bomb in his suitcase because he will never let anyone touch it, but in the end jt is a big surprise for all, because the suitcase is filled with white mice which escape and run loose. After Mrs. Guarino is accused of stealing Mrs. Vanderventer's string of pearls, court is held and Mrs. Guarino is found innocent. The Junior Class would like to express their appreciation to everyone who helped in anyway and especially to Mrs. Linn and Miss Lang for their time and directing of “Off the Track.” “No ... no ... I no take-a nuttin' ... I no want-a pearls ... I tell-a my raan-a what you say—he no like-a ... he kill-a . . .“ 70 I’d rather it had been a bomb. Murder!! v J? v S S' x ‘We have to get it on there just right. Verneta.’ Ha! Ha! You’re it again. This page sponsored by Hegg Funeral Home NO F RLL[ ‘Well, I can’t stay in here! 71 SUPERFINE SPRING SHOW “Reflections ’71” was the time for band and chorus students to prove their talents. Under the direction of Mrs. Hicks and Mr. Werremeyer, they provided entertainment for the annual Spring Show. After three nights of long, hard practices, they performed for full houses on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights. Sue Young and Kenny Alward served as mistress and master of ceremonies. Sue was the first Covington Spring Show mistress of ceremonies. The theme, “Reflections ’71”, was chosen so that this type of student project will reflect in people’s minds when they tend to be alarmed by student riots and marches in other places. The reflection will be students who do care and take the time to work together for the enjoyment and entertainment of others. “Reflection ’71” was concluded Satuday by recognition of the Seniors and presentation of roses to Mrs. Hicks, roses to Susie Stockdale, band treasurer, and to Mr. Werremeyer a gift certificate and a plaque reading “We Love You, Daddy.” 73 MIXED CHORUS, CONCERT CHOIR The chorus spent a full year of memorizing songs and then performing them. Concert Choir and mixed choir sang at the Christmas and Easter Concerts. They held some very exciting moments, especially for Maggie Davis and Sharia Martin, (left), two soloists. Another good soloist was Donna Cooper, a senior. Officers of Chorus this year were (far left at bottom) Sharia Martin, V-Pres.; Steve Gross, President; Deanetta Curtis and Susan Stockdale, Secretaries. 74 The mixed chorus and the brass band performed two numbers at the Easter Concert, (top) Concert choir gave many extra hours for practice. Mrs. Hicks was our able director. Cleaning up was part of the routine. All robes had to be hung back up in their places. This page sponsored by Judge and Mrs. Vincent Grogg. 75 HONOR BANQUET 0 The annual honor banquet was the time for the CHS honor students to be recognized. The evening began with a delicious meal served by the CHS cooks. Then the students were presented their awards. Recognition was given in the form of jackets, pins, and certificates. Of the seventy-two that earned jackets or chevrons, forty-one earned them for the first time. Mr. Tom McGurk Jr., was the master of ceremonies, and school board President Richard Klage gave recognition to the teachers who had guided the students to academic achievement. Explaining the basis of the awards was Mr. Luke White. The presentation of awards was made by Superintendent William Holstine, High School Principal Mr. Maymoni, and Middle School Principal. Dale Clawson. Steve Williams expressed student appreciation for awards before Mr. Deraid Ailes led the benediction. Honor students are very thankful to the American Association of Women and the College Men’s Club, sponsors, and to Interstate Sand and Gravel Co. and Fountain Trust Co., the donors. First time winners. Left to Right; Front Row: J. McConnell, C. Ford, M. VanPelt, J. Melton, S. Adams, J. Grubb. Second Row: C. Dennis, J. Hardy. M. Ellmore, D. Allen. C. Sanders, J. Lewis, C. Suzuki, L. Crowder. Third Row: B. Allen, R. Gritten, G. Keller, L. Hoagland, L. Carter, R. Myers, J. Orr, C. Lewis. Fourth Row: D. Young, D. Burke, T. Barker. C-N Photo Senior Winners left to right; Front Row: J. Hegg, J. Dixon, D. Hollowed, J. Scott, J. Gee, P. Etchison. Back Row: D. Gurley, J. Bardos, J. Fields, G. Kiger, L. Orr, J. Ludlow, T. Knecht, J. Johannes, J. Richey. C-N Photo National Honor Society left to right; P. Etchison, J. Bardos, J. Gee, S. Stockdale, L. Nichols, S. Martin. S. Hoagland, P. Sanderson, S. Williams. J. Johannes, G. Piech, K. Summers and D. Curtis. 77 Steve Williams, Valedictorian of his graduating class, gives his Mr. Patton presents Lou Ann Nichols with her Valedictorian address. National Honor Society pin. THE TIME TO BE AWARDED An outstanding all-around athlete, Leonard Orr, becomes the first CHS athlete in history to win the coveted “C Blanket Award which he accepts from Mr. White. Dot Miller receives a Sophomore Class Scholarship pendant from Mr. Maymon. Ginny Piech. president of the Art Club, receives the Art Award which Mrs. Hunter is presenting. Many high school students from CHS were awarded pins, pendants, trophies, scholarships, etc. at the annual Awards Night. The ones to be awarded are generally selected by their teachers. Usually the teachers select the students that he or she feels have accomplished or learned the most in his or her classes. Such awards included language awards, math awards, science awards, band awards, dramatic awards, business awards, etc. One specific award was the Quill and Scroll National Honorary Society pin which was awarded to Janet Johannes by Mr. Ailes (Upper Left). The class scholarship awards were presented to the highest scholastically ranked individuals of his or her class. Valedictorian, Steve Williams, and Salutatorian, Sharon Hoagland, were also presented awards. Sharon Hoagland gave the Salutatorian address (Left) and Steve Williams gave the Valedictorian address. The members of the National Honor Society were named and then presented with awards. This page sponsored by MR. AND MRS. LUKE WHITE 79 HI-Y Members First Row, l-r: Mr. Griswold, Sponsor; H. Gaylor, V-Pres.; M. Walters, Pres.; K. Hankins, Chaplain; C. Massey, Sgt.-at-arms; R. Starkey, Sec. and Treas. Second Row; G. Bever. F. Holt. P. Hansen. M. Benting. R. Center, M. Wilson. T. Knccht. Third Row: G. Kiger. M. Fclgenhauer. M. Gross.T. Reynolds. D. Summers, M. Griswold. HI-Y Hi-Y is a nationwide fellowship of high school youths working for a Christian Democracy. It is a service club for the school and community. It’s purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home clean living, speech, sports, and scholarship. The Hi-Y boys participated in many strenuous activities throughout the year, such as the Faculty-Hi-Y volleyball and football games and an afternoon spent at the YMCA in Danville playing basketball and swimming. Fun and fellowship were almost overridden by humility in the HiY vs. faculty football game. 80 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA FHA Members First Row, l-r: C. Holycross, P. Houser, J. Scott, D. Curtis, V-Pres.; L. Simmerman. M. Davis, Pres.; J. Richey, Treas.: P. Sanderson, Sec.; C. Gross, S. Curtis, Miss Davis, Sponsor. Second Row: D. Hollowell. D. Gritten, L. Welsh, S. Stock-dale, V. Keller, C. Anders, K. Stonebraker, J. Grubb. K. Summers. D. Fox. P. Etchison, V. Fleenor, M. McLain. Third Row: H. Jackson. J. Dixon. P. Rector. M. Gill, G. Grider, J. Beckelhumer, B. Mitton, D. Holycross, L. Carter, C. Cruca. L. Garrett. M. Clemence, D. Mitchell. Fourth Row: C. Anderson. J. Allen, D. Kokotkiewicz, D. Strawser, J. Thorne, D. Pearson, S. Shuman, J. O'Neal, D. Crowder, G. Lang. K. Odneal, T. Bowling, M. Woolwine. Fifth Row: L. Richey, K. Mitchell, M. Anderson, K. Haga, K. Clodfelter. R. Myers, L. Houser, J. Biddle, B. Purple, S. Lucas, V. Gayler, L. A. Crowder, V. Martin, P. Douglas, D. Pavey. An example of the unselfish projects undertaken by the FHA was their party for the local Head Start pupils. FHA—An organization that provides opportunities for developing individual and group initiative in planning and carrying out activities related to the dual role of homemaker and wage earner. The outstanding projects for this year included the annual Sadie Hawkins and St. Pat s Dances. The girls for the First time put on a Halloween Dance and made a Spook House for young and old kids. Christmas baskets consisting of canned goods and chicken were given to three needy families in Covington. During January the girls put on four singing programs at the Tall Trees Nursing Home. The girls enjoyed giving a Valentine Party for the Head Start Children. During FHA Week the girls spent much muscle power cleaning up the Hibbs Cemetery. Just for fun and relaxation the year was ended with a Slumber Party. 81 Yearbook Staff Front, 1-r: C. Miller, J. Cline, D. Gurley, L. Drake, Mr. Ailes, D. Carr, J. Fields. J. Johannes, J. McConnell. Back: C. Ford, M. Van Pelt. K. Miller, J. Bardos, S. Stockdale. J. Richie. Debby Carr, Carla Miller, and Cheryl Ford were three Eves who tempted Adams to buy a record amount of advertising. Jerri Bardos and Debbie Gurley lend the necessary concentration and effort during one of the after school work sessions. This page sponsored by the L S Printing Company 82 STUDENT JOURNALISM THRIVED Student journalism came into its own this year. Journalism became curricular as well as extracurricular with the production of the school newspaper “Trojan Tribune” entrusted to Mr. Ailes' journalism class. Allowing for scheduled and unscheduled lapses, the 24 weekly issues, 6 to 10 pages, 780 copies mimeographed and hand stapled must stand as a record. The entirely extracurricular yearbook enterprise took a back seat to no one. The more than $1600 worth of advertising sold, the 35% increase in the size of the book, the mini-patron innovation, and the generous use of color all at no increase in price prove that the yearbook staff sacrificed its time to record our time. 83 “C” MEN First Row, l-r: L. Orr, C. Ford (V. Pres.), J. Johannes (Pres.), J. Gee (Sec.-Treas.), D. Randolph. S. Young, and Mrs. Craig (Sponsor). Second Row: B. Allen, M. Wilson, K. Shelby, C. Miller, D. Starkey, J. Fields, P. Sanderson, and S. Hoagland. Third Row: D. Denhart, M. Fleenor. K. Hankins, S. Cotten. T. Knecht, S. Gross. P. Etchison, and K. Miller. First Row, l-r: M. Stump, J. Hauk, R. Rennick (Sec.-Treas.). D. Martin, G. Kigcr (V. Pres.). J. Ludlow. L. Orr (Pres.), D. Taylor, and Mr. Hunter (Sponsor). Second Row: R. Smith. A. McConnell. C. Davis, D. Murray. T. Ricketts, B. Crain. G. Keller, T. Knecht, R. Gritten, and G. Miller. Third Row: T. Masulis, K. Hauk, D. Starkey. B. Allen. M. Wilson. K. Hankins, G. Clawson, M. Hanley. D. Mason, B. Ricketts, G. Kiger. J. Sanders, and T. Daniels. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 84 HOOSIER GIRLS AND BOYS ST. DELEGATES AND ALTERNM Delegate: Cheryl Ford. Fold of Coviigton. active in 4-1 club. Pep club. G.A.A., yearboote- ftd attends the Methodist Church of Covington; sbe has been Scout. Alternate: Judy Cline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Verl Cline of Covington, active in Pep club. Chorul oncert Choir (accompanist). Junior Play. Honor Club, cheer-leadeppyearbook and attends the United Methodist Church of Covington; she has been a Girl Scout. Delegate: Dave Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman D. Allen of Covington, active in DeMolay (Master Councilor), C-Men's Club. Cross-Country (2 years). Baseball (1 year). Basketball (I year), Student Council. Lab Band. Band Council. Drum Major of Marching Band. Honor Club and President of the Junior Class. Delegate: Bob Hoagland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Hoagland of Covington, active in Honor Club. C-Men s Club. DeMolay (scribe-treasurer), 4-H. Baseball (1 year). Football (I year), President of the Freshman class, attends he Salem United Methodist Church. and if Mr. and Mrs. d-larold in Honor Club, C-Men's Club. Band Council. DeMolay, Pep Band, Cross-Country (1 year), aiw-attends the Unites! Methodirf Church of CoWonT Alternate: Mark Hanleyja Hanley: of Covington, active i DeMolay, Alternate: Dennis Young, soh of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Young, active in Library Club, fJF.A., DeMdlay, 4-H, Student Council, and the choir an West Liberty Church of Christ. of the 85 LIBRARY CLUB First Row: B. Crowder. J. Sanders, Sec.: D. Fox. V. Pres.; D. Young, Pres.; Mrs. Brown. Librarian. Second Row: G. Lang M Pearson, J. Sanders, G. Fawvor, E. Abernathy. P. Anders. Third Row: C. Fleenor. D. Mitchell, V. Fleenor. F. Lamb, T. Masulis T. Ramey. Fourth Row: R. Gritten. J. Scott, M. VanPelt. D. Allen. R. Vincent. LATIN CLUB First Row: Miss Lang. Sponsor; J. Lewis; K. Hankins; R. Bcver, Scc.-Treas.; M. Stump. Reporter: G. Kiger. Pres.: S. Stockdale V.-Pres. Second Row: F. Beilis; B. Hughey; L. Carter; C. Strawser; V. Keller; C. Gerling; V. Gouty. Student Council Rep.; G. Kiger. Third Row: J. Romine; S. Cotten; J. Coffing; M. Cotten: R. Rapson; T. Barker: G. Clawson: W. Allen; M. Benting. 86 ART CLUB—REALLY BIG SHOW The 1970-71 school year was the time for many talented students to pursue their art abilities. Some students felt that all students with an interest in art should have the opportunity to work on some art projects. It was also desired that art students have after school time to complete their projects. Providing work nights was one of the functions of the newly formed Art Club. The main activity of the Art Club was the Art Show. The club organized, set up the displays and made many things that appeared in the Art Show. In order to pay for the expense of the show, the club raffled a rug made by members and sold many of the items they exhibited. Art Club First Row, 1-r: J. Grubb. J. Johannes, J. Hauk. G. Kiger. R. Rcnnick. Mrs. Hunter, Sponsor: J. Dixon. V.-Pres.; G. Piech, Pres.; D. Miller. Sec.-Treas. Second Row: S. Young, V. Keller. P. Rector. K. Stonebraker. J. Scott. D. Randolph. P. Etchi-son, L. Drake, S. Hoagland, S. Stockdale, P. Sanderson. Third Row: K. Felgenhauer, C. Anders, B. DeMotte, L. Nichols, H. Jack-son, D. Hollowed, M. Gill. B. Hegg, T. Whitaker, S. Abernathy. M. Fleenor, D. Denhart. Fourth Row, J. Bushue. D. Summers, H. Gaylor, S. Gross, R. Grubb. K. Hankins, K. Summers. M. Spriesterbach, B. Carter. R. Vincent. C. Mornout. Fifth Row: C. Askren. V. Mycroft. D. Nelson, S. Osborn, S. Osborn, G. McCubbin, S. Baldwin. B. Rainey, M. Ollis. 87 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Future Farmers of America are a group of hard working boys who strive to do their best at improving themselves while improving agriculture. They were involved in several activities during the year ranging from selling flower and garden seeds to judging livestock and soil to being sold at a slave auction. The purpose of the seed sales and the slave auction was to raise money to send members to the FFA convention and to finance a trip in the spring. The FFA is an all-boy organization with one exception. That being Debbie Hollowell, FFA Sweetheart. Mark Perry is President and Ron Spiering is Vice President. Other officers include Randy Gritten, Dennis Young. Wayne Spiering and Mike Ramey. Aside from group projects and activities, all FFA members are required to have individual projects. Some of the projects of the boys include beef cattle, swine, vegetable growing, and flower growing. The FFA also were the I st place winners above Attica, Fountain Central, and Cain Township 4-H at the County Livestock Judging contest. Dave Allen was high individual with 353 points out of a possible 400. Dennis Young, with 336 points, was second individual.” Mark Perry and alternate Randy Gritten both did a fine job with 333 and 321 respectively. JUNIOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY 88 Future Farmers of America First Row, l.-r: D. Young, Plmtn.; R. Gritten, Treas.: W. Spiering, StlD. Hollowell, Sweetheart; M. Perry. Pres.; R. Spiering, V.-Pres.; R. Starkey, Sec.; Mr. Quivcy. Sponsor. Second Row: H. Sams, J. Coffing. P. Hansen. M. Oil is, D. Allen. C. Askren. M. Askren. M. Dewey. D. Young. Third Row: P. Conner. E. English, L. Hockenbury, H. Gayler. J. Bushue, R. Hall. M. Ramey. Rep. The Covington chapter was enrolled in a cemetery date contest and other suggestions for activities were a trip through DuPont or Olins, or a trip to New Harmony, Indiana. Also, a banquet was suggested at which we could show slides taken from the field trip. Junior Historical First Row, l.-r.: Mr. Hobaugh. Sponsor: K. Hankins, L. Orr, C. Ford. V.-Pres.; D. Randolph. Sec.-Trcas.; J. Ludlow, Pres.; S. Martin, J. Johannes. P. Etchi-son, S. Young, S. McIntosh. Second Row: J. Romine, D. Gurley, M. Stump. V. Gayler, D. Taylor. D. Murray. M. Wilson. J. McConnell. S. Stambaugh. J. Gee. K. Summers. D. Curtis, S. Hoagland. Third Row: M. Benting. J. Sanders, S. Cotten, R. Bever. G. Kiger. D. Blake. N. Warrick. R. Hunt. V. Gouty. D. Carr, S. Hegg. L. Beilis. J. Grubb, K. Shelby, C. Miller. Fourth Row: J. Hauk, T. Knecht, B. McDaniel. B. Elliott, L. Hoagland, C. Gerling. B. Milton. C. Anders, G. Grider. J. Fields. 89 CANDLELIGHTS, MUSIC, AND DANCING, A TIME TO REMEMBER With the theme “We’ve Only Just Begun” the 1971 prom was the time for juniors to put in many hours of hard work for an entertaining evening. Working after school, after supper, and often at midnight were some of the duties of the juniors. Often the preparations included the ordering of decorations and searching for park benches. Following a dinner in the cafeteria catered by the Beef House, guests danced to music played by the Leo Baxter Band. Sam Witsman sang the theme song, “We've Only Just Begun.” The elegant grand march was led by Miss Barbra Coffing and her guest. The suspenseful moment came when Miss Debbie Randolf and Jeff Mason were crowned queen and king. 90 Rick Grubb (left), Chuck Davis (center). Bob Hoagland (right) and Bryan Allen (below) pause before stapling the last strips of crepe paper for the ceiling of the prom. Susan Stambaugh and date Tom Merrill enjoy a wonderful dinner catered by the Beef House. Janeen Melton (left), Mike Fleenor (center), and David Allen (right) add the Finishing touches to the Junior-Senior Prom setting. Vicky Fleenor paints one of two murals she designed to help visually dramatize the theme and the mood of the evening. Servers for the prom were (L.-R.) Kathy Hegg, Brenda McDaniels, Eva Richardson, and Cindy Fleenor. 91 “WE’VE ONLY JUST BEGUN” Everyone jumped out of his dancing shoes and off his cloud into racing cars and gambling joints at the Indy 500, which was sponsored by the Coffeenians. There were various games and prizes for all to enjoy while Juniors, Seniors, and their guests danced to the vibrating sounds of the August. The After Prom was over at 4:00, then everyone had breakfast. After breakfast some went home to dreams and some got ready to go to the 500. The artists in the Junior class designed and painted this mural with the help of Mrs. Harrell. Raquel Hunt and Rick Grubb's radiant smiles express their feelings of the Prom. One of the main attractions was the gaily lighted Wishing Pond. Mr. and Mrs. Hobaugh enjoy dancing to Leo Baxter's band at the Prom. Mr. Quivey was Master of Ceremonies of the Grand March. 92 RACY AFTER-PROM The students of C.H.S. were entertained by the August. Stan Gross doing his thing at the After-Prom. Everyone enjoyed the roulette wheel at the After-Prom. Miniature car racing was another great attraction. 93 SENIOR DAY, WEEK, DEPARTURE Senior Day was the last time for the Seniors to roam the halls of CHS. They took this time to make all those staying glad to see them leaving. Their day began bright and early with bike-riding paraders roaming the town chanting “1-9-7-1 ooo-ahh! The day brought numerous squirt gun fights, sack lunches, and general frolicking in the halls. Marching practice for Baccalaureate and Commencement proved to be the last semblance of curricular activity. But Debbie and Sue (left) even then found opportunity to clown around. Screams of joy and sniffling sadness echoed through the halls that they would never again inhabit as the Class of 1971 made its exit. 94 Graduation exercises (left to right): Debbie Randolph read the Scripture text preceding the Baccalaureate sermon. Dr. Kirkpatrick delivered his Commencement address. Write Your Own Ticket.” United Methodist minister Mr. Miller challenged the Baccalaureate audience to “Lend a Hand. 95 Vicki Gayler has happily received her rose and diploma. GRADUATION! Commencement is the time for Seniors to receive their long awaited and hard earned diplomas. For some it was a happy time and for others a sad time, but for all it was a time of love. As a class, the Seniors worked together on many projects and passed through many stages of life together; this was the last. After growing up together for twelve years, they have become similar to a large family. It is from fellow classmates that they have obtained morals, personality, ideas and a position in life. It is a sad good-bye, because they will never be all together again. Sharia Martin and Dave Mason happily exit into their new world. Brad Crain and Jeff Hauk are happy it's all over. 5 96 Mr. Holstine extends congratulations to Gary Kiger. Mr. Holstine gives Jeff Hauk his diploma. Debbie Gurley accepts her diploma. Mark Walters receives his diploma. 97 SENIORS This Is Our Time To Concur In Classes Being a member of a class at CHS entails having the spirit of teamwork and the quest for excitement and accomplishments. These are the qualities which echo through the halls of CHS as each school year comes and goes. This year, each individual class had the opportunity to work together on class projects and activities which make up their memories of high school days at CHS. Reflections of past class meetings bring about recollections of the class elections which determined capable leaders of yesterday and of tomorrow. Competitions between the classes brought about the feeling of pride and teamwork which produced their achievements. From out of the maze of familiar faces relationships were developed and new ideas were exchanged which marked the beginnings of lasting friendships. Senior class officers are (L-R) Jerri Bardos. Treas.: Dan Martin. Sec.; Steve Williams, Stu. Rep.; Lou Ann Nichols. Pres.; Rich Rennick, Vice-Pres.; and Mr. Werremeyer and Miss Smith, Sponsors. Before we were pushed into the hustle of every day life, we enjoyed a few last moments of happiness. We cherished these moments as memories of our high school days. Seniors had many expenses. One of these was the happy moment they ordered their Senior keys. They chattered about why they did or did not want a key. There were those who gave their keys to their loved ones. There were not only keys but invitations to be ordered. Seniors excitedly ordered their invitations thereby bringing graduation one step closer. As the winter melted into spring, the end drew near for a special group of people. These seniors had given their all for a few short minutes ot praise. They had endured physical and emotional pain for the sake of C.H.S. These Seniors were soon confronted with a rude interruption—Graduation. No more tense moments in the locker room or stands, no more hard practice sessions or glorious victories. There were just long last looks at the many sights that were to become just memories in the hearts of Seniors. April approached and the last band tour was at hand. Everyone remembers the happy times he had on these trips. Another happy event was the last prom. It was a happy and sad gala affair for the proud Seniors. This was a moment they remember for the rest of their lives. It was an occasion of special happiness. All too soon it was here. The day had arrived and we arose to that special day. A day when all the past, happy and sad events flashed before our eyes. It was a day for reminiscing. It was a day for our last goodbyes to our past and to our friends. It was Graduation Day. Even the strongest of us were tearful as we took our last walk together down the aisle of our high school yesterdays. By now everyone has gone his separate way. This was our time. Adapted from a speech by Debbie Randolph Kenny Alward: French Club, 1-2; Swing Choir, 2-4; Band, 1-4; Pep Band, 1-4; Swing Band, 3-4; Jr. Play Mike Askren: FFA, 1-4; Track, 1 Bob Bailey: French Club, 1-2 Jerri Bardos: Pep Club, 1-4; FHA, 1; Yearbook, 4; Office Girl, 4; Band, 1-4; Jr. Play; Cheerleader, 1-4; Homecoming Candidate, 4; Flag Girl, 2-4 Merv Benting: Latin Club, 1-4; Junior Historical, 3-4; Hi-Y, 3-4; Cross Country, 1-2; Basketball, 1 Gary Bever: Latin Club, 1-4; Hi-Y, 1-4 Rick Center: French Club, 1-3; Junior Historical, 1-3; Hi-Y, 4; Band, 1-3; Pep Band, 2-3; Football, 1; Cross Country, 2; Homecoming Escort, 4 Alan Clodfelder: Honor Club, 1-3; FFA, 1-2; Football, 1; Track, 1 99 Senior Power!!! Mike Coffing: French Club, 1-4; Junior Historical, 1-4; Band, 1-4 Donna Cooper: Latin Club, 1-2; Honor Club, 3-4; Junior Historical, 1-2; Pep Club, 1-2; GAA, 1-4; FHA, 2-3; Newspaper, 3; Yearbook, 2; Office Girl, 2; Chorus, 1,3,4; Concert Choir, 3,4; Sr. Play Brad Crain: French Club, 1-4; Junior Historical, 1-4; C-Men, 1-4; Band, 1-4; Pep Band, 2-4; Football, 3; Cross Country, 1-2; Basketball, 1; Track, 1-2; De-molay Deanetta Curtis: Junior Historical, 4; Pep Club, 2-4; GAA, 1-2; FHA, 3-4; Yearbook, 3; Chorus, 1-4; Swing Choir, 4; Concert Choir, 4; Sr. Play Maggie Davis: Library Club, 1-2; GAA, 1-4; FHA, 1-4; Newspaper, 4; Student Council, 4; Chorus, 1-4; Concert Choir, 3-4 David Denhart: French Club, 1-2; Boys Pep Club, 3-4; Yearbook, 1-3; Band, 1-4; Pep Band, 3-4; Swing Band, 2-4; Jr.-Sr. Play; Art Club, 4; Demolay 100 Janice Dixon: Library Club, 3; Pep Club, 1-4; GAA, 4; FHA, 4; Chorus, 4; Sr. Play; Homecoming Queen, 4; Art Club, 4 Erick English: A.V. Club, 2; Hi-Y, 1-2; FFA, 1-4 Patti Etchison: French Club, 1-4; Junior Historical, 3-4; Pep Club, 1-4; FHA, 4; Yearbook, 2-3; Band, 1-4; Jr.-Sr. Play; Art Club, 4 Jean Fields: French Club, 1-2; Junior Historical, 4; Pep Club, 1-4; GAA, 2-4; FHA, 1; FTA, 4; Yearbook, 4; Band, 1-4; Pep Band, 2-4; Swing Band, 4; Sr. Play Dellie Fox: Library Club, 1-4; FHA, 3-4; Student Council, 2-3; Chorus, 1-4; Concert Choir, 4 Janet Fultz: Pep Club, 1-4; GAA, 1-4; FHA, 1-2; Newspaper, 3; Office Girl, 4; Chorus, 3-4; Jr.-Sr. Play Gal Gayler: A.V. Club, 1; Junior Historical, 3; Hi-Y, 1-4; FFA, 1-4; Sr. Play; Art Club, 4 Vicki Gayler: Junior Historical, 2-4; Pep Club, 1-4; FHA, 1; GAA, 1-4; Band, 1-4; Cheerleader, 2-4; Flag Girl, 2-4 101 Jann Gee: French Club, 2; Junior Historical, 3-4; Pep Club, 1-4; FTA, 3-4; Yearbook, 2; Office Girl, 4; Band, 1-4; Pep Band, 3-4; Flag Girl, 3-4 Cash Graves: Debbie Gritten: Library Club, 2; FHA, 4; Chorus, 4 Connie Gross: Pep Club, 1,2,4; GAA, 1-4; FHA, 1-4; Band, 1-4; Pep Band, 2-4 Steve Gross: French Club, 1-4; Junior Historical, 1-4; FTA, 4; Student Council, 4; Chorus, 1-4; Swing Choir, 2-4; Concert Choir, 2-4; Sr. Play; Boys State Alternate; Art Club, 4 Jackie Grubb: Library Club, 1-3; FHA, 4; Chorus, 1-4; Swing Choir, 4 Debbie Gurley: French Club, 1-4; Junior Historical, 3-4; Pep Club, 1-4; Yearbook, 3-4; Chorus, 3-4; Concert Choir, 4; Band, 1-4; Jr.-Sr. Play Kim Hankins: Latin Club, 1-4; Jr. Historical, 1-4; Hi-Y, 1-4; Boys Pep Club, 1,2,4; FTA, 4; Student Council, 3; C-Men, 2-4; Football, 1-3; Basketball Manager, 3; Track, 1-3; Art Club, 4 102 Jeff Hauk: French Club, 3; A.V. Club, 3-4; Junior Historical, 1-4; Newspaper, 3; C-Men, 3-4; Band, 1-4; Pep Band, 1-2; Swing Band, 4; Football Manager, 3-4; Basketball Manager, 3-4; Art Club, 4 Jim Heath: Latin Club, 1; A.V. Club, 1-2; Junior Historical, 1; FFA, 1-4; Chorus, 4; Concert Choir, 4; Band, 1-4; Jr.-Sr. Play; Baseball, 1; Cross Country, 1-2; Basketball, 1; Track, 1-4 Jane Hegg: French Club, 1-4; Junior Historical, 2-4; Pep Club, 1-4; Chorus, 3-4; Swing Choir, 4; Concert Choir, 3-4; Band, 1-4; Jr. Play; Cheerleader, 1-4; Flag Girl, 2-4; Homecoming Candidate, 4 Sharon Hoagland: Honor Club, 3-4; French Club, 3-4; Junior Historical, 4; Pep Club, 3-4; FTA, 3-4; Art Club, 4 Larry Hockenbury: FFA, 1,3,4 Debbie Hollowell: GAA, 2-3; FHA, 4; FFA Sweetheart, 4; Chorus, 1 -4; Sr. Play; Art Club, 4 Fred Holt: Hi-Y, 1-4 103 Cindy Holycross: FHA, 2-4; Chorus, 1-4 of m u ) C|4 5S Civicj SEPARATE- TMfi BfiRWfWrt BUT L 4 rnUBL ■ .. T ff itn IT� Mr. Branham's civics class practiced what they’d learned about civil rights! Peggy Houser: Pep Club, 2-4; GAA, 2-4; FHA, 2-4; Chorus, 2-4; Concert Choir, 4 Linda Hutson: Latin Club, 2; GAA, 2; FHA, 4 Hope Jackson: French Club, 1; Library, 1; Junior Historical, 2; Pep Club, 1,2,4; GAA, 1-4; FHA, 4; Chorus, 1,3,4; Sr. Play; Art Club, 4 Janet Johannes: Honor Club, 1-4; French Club, 1-3; Junior Historical, 3-4; Pep Club, 1-4; Newspaper, 3-4; Yearbook, 2,4; Student Council, 4; Band, 1-4; Jr.-Sr. Play; Art Club, 4 Gary Kiger: Latin Club, 1-4; Junior Historical, 3-4; Hi-Y, 4; Student Council, 1-4; C-Men, 2-4; Band, 1-4; Pep Band, 1-4; Jr. Play; Football, 1-4; Basketball, 1-2; Art Club, 4 Tony Knecht: French Club, 1-4; A.V. Club, 1-4; Junior Historical, 1-4; Hi-Y, 1-4; Newspaper, 4; C-Men, 2-4; Baseball, 1,2,4; Football, 2; Track, 1-2 104 Ron takes a break. When the day gets too long and the nights too short. Greg Lewis: Chorus, 4; Sr. Play; Homecoming Escort, 3-4 Jim Ludlow: Honor Club, 3-4; French Club, 1-4; A.V. Club, 1-3; Junior Historical, 1-4; Student Council, 3-4; C-Men, 2-4; Band, 1-4; Football, 1,3,4; Cross Country, 3; Basketball, 1-4; Track, 1-2 Dan Martin: French Club, 1-2; C-Men, 2-4; Chorus, 4; Football, 1-4; Basketball Manager, 1-4 Sharia Martin: Honor Club, 2-4; Junior Historical, 3-4; National Honor Society, 3-4; GAA, 1-4; Chorus, 1-4; Swing Choir, 2-4; Concert Choir, 2-4; Homecoming Attendant, 1-2 Dave Mason: Boys Pep Club, 3-4; C-Men, 3-4; Pep Band, 1-4; Band, 1-4; Swing Band, 3-4; Football, 1; Cross Country, 2-4; Track, 1 Jeff Mason: Boys Pep Club, 3-4; Band, 1-4; Pep Band, 1-4; Swing Band, 3-4; Cross Country, 2; Basketball, 2 106 Curt Massey: A.V. Club, 1-2; Hi-Y, 1-4; Band, 1-4; Pep Band, 1-4; Jr. Play Susie McIntosh: Honor Club, 2-4; French Club, 1-4; Pep Club, 1-4; Student Council, 2; Office Girl, 4; Band, 1-4; Girls State Alternate; Twirler, 4 Glen Miller: Latin Club, 1-2; C-Men, 3-4; Band, 1-4; Pep Band, 2-3; Cross Country, 3-4; Track, 2-3 Karen Miller: Honor Club, 1-4; French Club, 1-4; Pep Club, 1-4; Newspaper, 2; Yearbook, 2-4; Office Girl, 4; Band, 1-4; Pep Band, 4; Girls State Alternate; Homecoming Queen Candidate, 4 Lou Ann Nichols: Honor Club, 2-4; French Club, 1-4; Pep Club, 1-4; GAA, 3; Student Council, 2-4; Chorus, 4; Concert Choir, 4; Band, 1-4; Pep Band, 3; Art Club, 4; Cheerleader, 1,2,4; Homecoming Attendant, 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate, 4 Haven Ohl: Honor Club, 1-4; Latin Club, 1-3; A.V. Club, 1; Library Club, 1-2; Junior Historical, 1-4; Yearbook, 3; Boys State Alternate, 3; Basketball, 1 Spirited Seniors, Janet and Debbie, make signs weekly to boost TROJAN enthusiasm!!! Leonard Orr: French Club, 1-4; Junior Historical, 3-4; FTA, 4; Student Council, 4; C-Men, 2-4; Band, 1-4; Pep Band, 1; Baseball, 1-4; Football, 1,3,4; Basketball, 1-4 Ginny Piech: Honor Club, 1-4; French Club, 1-3; National Honor Society, 3-4; Pep Club, 1-2; Newspaper, 2-4; Student Council, 3-4; Band, 1-4; Pep Band, 3-4; Jr. Play; Art Club, 4 Debby Randolph: French Club, 1-4; Library Club, 3-4; Pep Club, 1-4; Yearbook, 3; Band, 1-4; Pep Band. 2-4; Art Club, 4 Penny Rector: French Club, 1; Junior Historical, 1; Pep Club, 1,2,4; GAA, 1,3,4; FHA, 2; Chorus, 4; Band, 1-4; Art Club, 4 Rich Rennick: Honor Club, 2-4; French Club, 1-4; Newspaper, 3; C-Men, 3-4; Jr. Play; Boys State Alternate; Football, 1-4; Basketball, 1-3; Track, 2; Art Club, 4 107 Terry Reynolds: Hi-Y, 1-4; C-Men, 2-4; Football, 1-2 Speech class under the direction of Mrs. Craig presented “The Trial of Brutus. Bill Rice: French Club, 1-2; Junior Historical, 1-2; Band, 1-4; Pep Band, 1-4; Swing Band, 1-4; Cross Country, 1-2; Basketball, 1-2; Drum Major, 3-4 Jennie Richey: Pep Club, 3; GAA, 4; FHA, 1-4; Yearbook, 4; Chorus, 3-4; Jr.-Sr. Play; Art Club, 4 Howard Rogers: Jack Romine: Latin Club, 1-4; Junior Historical, 2-4; Band, 1-4; Pep Band, 1-4; Swing Band, 3-4 Jack Sadler: French Club, 1-3; Hi-Y, 1-3; Football, 1-2; Basketball, 1-2; Track, 1-2 Patti Sanderson: Honor Club, 1-4; French Club, 1-4 Junior Historical, 3; National Honor Society, 3-4 GAA, 1-4; FHA, 1-4; Band, 1-4; Pep Band, 2-4 Swing Band. 1-4; Jr.-Sr. Play; Art Club, 4 108 Characters from left to right are Dan Martin, Marcus Brutus; Debbie Randolph, Defense Counsel; Karen Miller, Prosecutor; David Denhart, Caius Casca; Debbie Gurley, Judge; Janet Johannes, Court Attendant; Jim Ludlow, Cauis Lucilius; Leonard Orr, Marullus 2; and Tony Knecht, Antony. Janice Scott: Latin Club, 1-4; Pep Club, 1-4; GAA, 1-4; FHA, 1-4; Chorus, 3-4; Concert Choir, 4; Jr.-Sr. Play; Art Club, 4 Ron Spiering: FFA, 1-4; Band, 1-4; Pep Band, 4 Dave Starkey: French Club, 1-2; Boys Pep Club, 4; FTA, 4; C-Men, 2-4; Chorus, 4; Football 4; Cross Country, 2-3; Basketball, 1-2; Track, 1-4 Rick Starkey: French Club, 1; A.V. Club, 1-2; Junior Historical, 2-3; Hi-Y, 1-4; FFA, 3-4; Chorus, 1; Basketball, 1 Susan Stockdale: Honor Club, 2-4; Latin Club, 1-4; National Honor Society, 3-4; Pep Club, 1-4; FHA, 4; Yearbook, 2-4; Student Council, 3; Chorus, 3-4; Concert Choir, 4; Band. 1-4; Pep Band, 3-4; Jr.-Sr. Play; Flag Girl, 3-4; Art Club, 4 Kandy Stonebraker: French Club, 1-4; Junior Historical, 4; Pep Club, 4; GAA, 4; FHA, 4; Office Girl 4; Chorus, 4; Art Club, 4 109 Mike Strawser: Latin Club, 1-2 Mike Stump: Honor Club, 1-4; Latin Club, 1-4; Junior Historical, 4; C-Men, 1-4; Jr. Play; Football, 1-4; Basketball, 1; Track, 1-3 David Summers: French Club, 1-4; A.V. Club, 3; Junior Historical, 1,3,4; Hi-Y, 4; Boys Pep Club, 4; Art Club, 4 Kay Summers: Honor Club, 2-4; French Club, 1-4; Junior Historical, 3-4; Pep Club, 3-4; FHA, 4; Band. 1-4 Keith Summers: Chorus, 3-4; Swing Choir, 3-4; Concert Choir, 3-4; Homecoming Escort, 4; Art Club, 4 Denny Taylor: Honor Club, 1-4; French Club, 1-2; Junior Historical, 3-4; C-Men, 2-4; Chorus, 1-3; Baseball, 1-4; Football, 1-4; Basketball, 1-4; Track, 1-4 Modeling their Senior chords are, left to right, Debbie Hollowell, Jane Hegg, Lou Ann Nichols, Kay Summers, Rich Rennick, Hope Jackson, Susie McIntosh, and Deanetta Curtis. 110 Andy Thorne: Honor Club, 1-4; French Club, 1-3; A.V. Club, 2; Junior Historical, 1-3; Hi-Y, 4; FTA, 3; C-Men, 2-4; Baseball, 1-4; Football, 1-3; Basketball, 1-3 Mark Walter: Latin Club, 1-3; Junior Historical, 3; Hi-Y, 1-4; Band, 1-4; Pep Band, 1-4; Swing Band, 2-4; Jr. Play; Baseball, 1 Steve Williams: Honor Club, 1-4; French Club, 1-2; National Honor Society, 3-4; Student Council, 1-4; Band, 1-4; Pep Band, 1-2; Swing Band. 2-4; Football, 1-2; Basketball, 1; Track, 1 Mark Wilson: Honor Club, 2-4; French Club, 3-4; Junior Historical, 1; Hi-Y, 4; Boys Pep Club, 3-4; FFA, 1; FTA, 4; Newspaper, 4; C-Men, 4; Band, 1; Baseball, 2-4; Football, 2-3; Basketball, 1; Homecoming Escort, 4 Lou Ann Woodrow: Pep Club, 1-4; GAA, 2-4; FHA, 1; Student Council, 4; Chorus, 1-4; Concert Choir, 4; Cheerleader, 1 Sue Young: French Club, 1-4; Junior Historical, 3-4; Pep Club, 1-4; FTA, 4; Newspaper, 3-4; Yearbook, 1-2; Student Council, 4; Office Girl, 4; Band, 1-4; Jr.-Sr. Play; Art Club, 4 Modeling their Senior Chords are, left to right, Dave Starkey, Jean Fields, Debbie Gurley, Janet Fultz, Ginny Piech, Janet Johannes, Patti Etchison, Sue Stockdale, and David Denhart. Ill JUNIORS Junior Class Officers are front, 1.-r.: David Allen, Pres.; Mike Flee-nor, V. Pres. Rear: Jean Grubb, Stu. Rep.; Janeen Melton, Reporter; Raquel Hunt, Sec.; and Vern-eta Gouty, Treas.; Sponsors, Mr. Harrell, Mr. Quivey and Miss Davis. Scott Abernathy Susie Adams Bryan Allen David Allen Jon Alyea Cathy Anders Willard Askren Connie Bechtold Julie Beckelhymer Lewella Beilis Rene Bever Diane Blake Chuck Bowling Everett Bracken Kathy Brooks 112 Rick Burgoyne Wayne Bushue Debbie Carr Martha Clemence Judy Cline Lonnie Collins Paul Conner Sherie Cotten Chuck Davis Bonnie Demotte Cindy Dennis Mike Dewey Nancy Dickinson Lynn Drake Sue English Janet McConnell, like all other Juniors, consults with our guidance counselor as to which subjects will be needed during her Senior year. The year of the prom, Jr. class play, hard work, and fun; this was the Juniors' year. The prom, being the largest task and most important event for the Juniors, was the class's greatest achievement. After working diligently on the Homecoming float, prom, class play, and all the other activities of the year, the Class of '72 was brought closer together as all classes should be. Along with the hard workers were the spirited ones. The dedicated Junior class won the hall decorating contest during one of the school’s spirit weeks. All in all, the Juniors were an enthusiastic, hard working, organized and closely-knit class. 113 Whether blowing a horn or flying a kite, the Juniors cooperated to help make CHS even greater. Linda Fox Christy Gerling Marie Gill Verneta Gouty Cynthia Green Kay Felgenhauer Martin Felgenhauer Mike Fleenor Vicky Fleenor Cheryle Ford This page sponsored by Forrest Wallace, James B, Wallace, Don P. Campbell, and James R Bunch. 114 Mike Grcmore Gail Grider Randy Gritten Stanley Gross Jean Grubb Rick Grubb Tom Haga Mark Hanley Dave Hayden Shirley Hegg Bob Hoagland Barbara Hughey Raquel Hunt Dohn Hutson Jim Jarred Peggy Jenkins Linda Jones Gene Keller Vernette Keller Doug Krout If it looked like fun, the Junior girls were involved. 115 Frank Lamb Pamela Laperle Rick Lawrence Janet McConnell Mary McLain Janeen Melton Carla Miller Beckie Mitton Charles Mornout Tom Morris Denny Murray Julie Nicklas John Ocheltree 116 This page sponsored by T. T. Suzuki, M.D. Mark Perry David Poer Mike Purple Bill Ricketts Doug Shelby Kathy Shelby Mike Spriestersbach Susan Stambaugh Darrel Stonebraker Marilyn Van Pelt Nancy Warrick Tim Whitaker Sam Witsman Rhonda Woodrow Dennis Young In Memory of Michael Ping God hath not promised Skies always blue. Flower-strewn pathways All our lives through God hath not promised Sun without rain. Joy without sorrow. Peace without pain. The Class of 1972 117 SOPHOMORES Sophomore Class Officers left to right are Mr. Patton, Sponsor; Judy Lewis, Stu. Rep.: Joanne Orr, Vice-Pres.; Barb Hegg, Sec. -Treas.; Miss Schwin, Sponsor; Kevin Hauk, Pres.; and Mrs. Ford, Sponsor. Stanley Abernathy Waynette Abernathy David Allen Warren Allen Clyde Askren Scott Baldwin Muff Bardos Tony Barker David Bechtold Fay Beilis Wesley Blizzard Roger Bowling Teresa Bowling Dennis Burke John Bushue Denita Cadman Bill Carter Lynn Carter 118 Greg Clawson David Collins Jon Cooper Randy Crain Debra Crowder Carol Cruea Randy Curry Sandy Curtis Tim Daniels Robert Douglas Becky Elliott Mary Pat Ell more Mike Etchison David Fields Nancy Fields Rick Fox Linda Garrett Mike Gross Peter Hanson Judy Hardy Tim Harlow Kevin Hauk Bridget Hayman Barbara Hegg Lois Hoagland Gail Hoffman Donna Holycross Marsena Howard Robert Huff Carol Johannes Cheryl Keller Greg Kiger Darcy Kokothkiewicz Glenna Lang Judy Lewis Frank Lowe 119 Mike Lyons Tom Martin Greg McCubbin Beth McDaniel Dot Miller Debbie Mitchell Maryl Nichols Kathy Odeneal Kenneth Ohl Michael Ollis Joanne Orr Debbie Pearson Eddie Plunkett Guy Rahm Bruce Rainey Mike Ramey Tony Ricketts Hershel Sams In Memory of John Lindquist A tragic accident with a gun snatched John from among us. We might have done or said things differently if we had known what was going to happen. So perhaps his greatest contribution to his class will be that in memory of him we will see life as being precious and fragile and resolve to live ours better than we have. 120 Class of 1973 The sophomores considered themselves (as every other class does) to be the greatest. The Class of 73 started off their year by winning first prize in the Homecoming float competition with their theme, “Stomp ’Em.” A difficult task of the Sophomores was to choose a class ring style. After eliminating all but three styles of rings, the Sophs voted on the style of their choice. The round style was chosen to be the class ring style. The Class of 73 is the first to have chosen the round rings. The Sophomores sponsored a dance which followed a basketball game. None of the awards, dances or fun times would have been possible without the class officers and the sponsors. John Sanders Jim Scott Sharon Shuman Linda Simmerman Rick Smith Wayne Spiering Dennis Starkey Donna Strawser Cindy Suzuki Julie Thorne Chris Thornton Robert Vickery 12) FROSH Freshman officers from left to right are Diane Allen, Pres.; Cindy Strawser, Sec.; Chris Lewis, Treas.; Joe Osborn, Vice-Pres.; and Mrs. Linn and Mr. Bell, Sponsors. Diane Allen Judy Allen Doug Allen Carolyn Anderson Marilyn Anderson Jerri Biddle Debbie Birge Kevin Bowling Mike Bracken Donald Burke James Bushue Dick Clark Karen Clodfelder Jeff Coffing Jim Coffing Marita Coffing Stephen Coleman Shaun Cooper Richard Copsy Mike Cotten Tim Cotten Jayne Crouse LuAnne Crowder Dudley Cruea Joe Davan 122 Tom DeMotte Penny Douglas Kenny Drollinger Bobbye Ellmore Charles Estep Mary Beth Etchison Ruth Felgenhauer Bruce Ford Verlinda Gayler Karen Gebhart Debbie Gremore Marty Griswold Craig Grubb Cindy Gurley Janet Haga Randy Hall Robert Hanley Lynn Heideman David Hollowell Linda Houser April Huff Darrell Hughes Lisa Johnson Howard Keller Steve LeClaire The Freshmen had their moments of success and failure. Going steady, breaking up, making the team, but not being the star, being a high school student, but just barely, and bouncing between childhood frivolity and grown-up responsibility helped us to grow. Probably the best example of our dilemna was the ingenious top float that we made for the Homecoming parade—A masterpiece of engineering for indoors, but a public hazard outdoors in the wind. It’s been fun being Frosh for a time. 123 Christine Lewis Darlene Lindquist Jay Linville Susan Lucas Rhonda Martin Valli Lee Martin Cheryl Masulis Charlotte McBride Kathy Mitchell Mary Murphy Diana Mycroft Vickey Mycroft Robin Myers Debbie Nelson James Niccum Jamie O'Neal Joe Osborn Sally Osborn Sue Osborn Tim Parke Debra Pavey Bob Pendry Mike Pearson Russel Perry Christine Prather Kathryn Prather Bonnie Purple Lester Rainey Tim Ramey David Randles Rosemary Rapson Nancy Rennick Paul Rice Lois Richey Danny Robinson 124 Connie Sanders Karin Scering Tony Sexton Leroy Smith Terry Starkey Tim Starkey Scott Stine Bill Stonebraker Tanya Stonebraker Cynthia Strawser Zach Thomas Gale Van Pelt Michael VanPelt Monica VanVactor Richard Vincent Larry Wamick Sharon White Max Whittington Rex Whittington David Williams Randy Witsman Margaret Wool wine Douglas Young Jeff Youngblood Susan Zeigler Freshman biology lab provided stimulating challenges for every member of the class. 125 Our Time To Introduce The Covington Middle School In an attempt to more adequately meet the needs of pupils in grades six, seven, and eight. Covington adopted an educational alignment called the Middle School. Separate facilities for these pupils were provided so that a curriculum and schedule could be implemented to better suit their needs. In this more controlled environment, the students were able to graduate gradually to greater independence and responsibilities. By making courses available for them, teachers who also taught high school classes helped smooth their eventual transition to high school routines. A place has been provided and competently staffed to soothe the growing pains of individuals and the school community. This is Covington Middle School time. OLD BUILD FAMILIAR FACES, NEW SCHEDULE: MIDDLE SCHOOL Mr. Dale Clawson. Principal of the Middle School; B.S., M.S. Indiana State University; Eighth Year; Seventh and Eighth Grade Mathematics. This page sponsored by Dr. Scering. FACULTY Mr. Ronald E. Barthel; B.A. Purdue University; Second Year; Sixth Grade Mrs. Irene Garriott; B.S. Indiana University; Second Year; U.S. History, World Geography, Study Hall; Eighth Grade Sponsor Mr. Claud T. Greenlee; B.S. University of Missouri; First Year; Mathematics, Science, Horticulture; Seventh Grade, Science Club. Projector Club, and Horticulture Club Sponsor Mrs. Barbara Gurley; B.S.. M.S. Indiana University; Thirteenth Year; Sixth Grade Mrs. Jeanette K. Hall; A.B. Indiana University; First Year; English, Remedial Reading Mrs. Betty C. Hegg; B.A. Franklin College; Eighth Year; English; Eighth Grade Sponsor Mrs. Lois I. Johnson; B.S., M.A. Indiana State University; Twenty-fourth Year; English, Social Studies Mrs. Judith Woodrow; B.S., M.S. Indiana State University; Eleventh Year; Sixth Grade 127 OFFICE GIRLS L.-R.: J. Hardy, K. Stoncbraker, B. Hegg, J. Gee, V. Gaylcr, J. Fultz. D. Blake, and J. McConnell. CONCESSIONS First Row. l.-r.: C. Pendry. C. Strawser. L. Hayman. Second Row: T. Owens, C. Mournout. C. Taylor. S. Cooper. Third Row: Mr. Greenlee, M. FI I more. G. Feiste. R. Abernathy. 128 SCIENTISTS AND PROJECTIONISTS Science Club. First Row. l.-r.: G. Feiste. S. Cooper. C. Jones. Second Row: M. Ellmore, F. Vickery. J. Tanner, C. Bowling. B. Epperson. J. Sanders. C. Strawser. M. Ollis. C. Mournout. C. Pendry. C. Taylor. Third Row: T. Bowling. D. Plunkett, G. Bracken. D. VanHook. R. Warner. J. Fox. Mr. Greenlee. Fourth Row: T. Foley. S. Allen. L. Hayman. W. Rice. Fifth Row: G. Wolfe. T. Foley, D. Crowder. M. Abernathy, B. Wynkoop. G. Myers. K. Fenters. D. Payne. R. Ball. Sixth Row: B. Martin. T. Askren. R. Chapman, T. Owens. R. Adams. S. Holmes. K. Brier, C. Spriestersbach, J. Copsey. F. Askren. Projection Club. First Row. l-r: T. Chiaffredo, M. Ellmore. G. Feiste. C. Lewsader. R. Sey-fert. Second Row: B. Wynkoop. K. Brier, T. Owens, C. Salts. Third Row: Mr. Greenlee, D. Crowder, J. Dennis, S. Cooper, K. Spriestersbach, D. McCubbin. J. Copsey. )29 JUNIOR BAND WORKS HARD TO EXCEL The Junior High Band practiced day after day to better themselves. Their main goal was to become as great as our Senior Band. They could not wait to fill the black and gold uniforms that show they are members of the Senior Band. Their twirlers learned new routines so that they could proudly march ahead of the band. The main event for the Junior High Band was participating in the homecoming parade. They were tense and excited as the parade started and proud when it ended. Last year, besides marching for homecoming, the Junior Band marched in the Closed Bridge Festival. Many proud parents lined the streets to watch their child march by. They were pleased with the obvious progress that their young musicians made. Twirlers Back Row, l.-r.: Kathy Elliott, Mary McConnell, Eva Richardson. Front Row: Beth Bowers. Lee Ann Allen. 130 131 132 THE ACTIVE ONES The Middle School classes were very busy with all their activities throughout the year. The sixth, seventh, and eighth graders were always working on a certain project or planning some activity. Every class of the Middle School entered a car in the Homecoming Parade. Becky Grogg and Tim Auter were representing their class in the sixth grade car (Right). Although the classes all did a fine job of decorating, the seventh grade class was pronounced the winner. Winning third place over 25 other entries at the Regional Science Fair was another class project for the seventh grade. Roberta Hitchcock and Lynn Brockway were responsible for the fine work done on this project entitled “Mountain Building Through Volcanic Action” (Upper Left). The slave auction was a big success for the seventh grade class, also. Jean Nichols and Colette Suzuki were two of the “slaves” that were “auctioned off” by Mr. Greenlee, class sponsor (Upper Middle). Mr. Bartell talks with Mr. Myers at the parent-teacher conference (Above). 134 MIDDLE SCHOOL TRACK TEAM: MUSCLES AND SPEED Kirk Adams polevaulted to first place in meet after meet with the form and determination that are recorded in this picture. First Row: John Gayler, Don McLain, Mark Carr, Phil Curtis, Jeff Hayman, Tom Askren, Tim Askren, Rick Adams, Charlie Masulis, Carl Likens, Jeff Myers. Second Row: Dave Miller, Jeff Kindell, Tim Bowling, Bryan Winecoop, Dallas Ping, Mike Hutchison, Gary Myers, Matt Beckelhymer, Clay Gerling, Ed Allen, Larry Compton, Kenny Cope, Marty Hopper, Kevin Hari, Randy Mitchell, Kirk Adams, Ronnie Chapman, David Vincent. SCORES Covington 93 Williamsport 34 Covington 57 North Vermillion 35 Fountain Cetral 59 Covington 50 Attica 14 Bi-County Meet Second Place Middle School track meets included separate events for competition between seventh grade athletes. Pictured above are seventh grade Trojans sweeping the First three places in their hurdle event. 135 Managers: Chris Bowling, Bryan Hughes, Jeff Pierson. Ed Grogg. First Row: Jeff Hayman. Don McClain. Scott Holmes, Kevin Cooper. Mike Hutchison, Nick Conklin. Bruce Martin. Marty Hopper. Brett Barker. Chuck Masulis, Richard Copsy, Tim Askren. Rick Adams, Mark Carr, Tom Askren, Jeff Myers, Wayne Rice. Second Row: John Gayler, Cal Likins, Jeff Dennis, Bill Myers, Scott Cooper, Clay Gerling, Ken Cope, Brian Wyncoop. TROJANS CONQUER ALL FOR The mighty Trojans of the newly formed Middle School, continued their winning ways for the second consecutive year with an undefeated season. During their three year existence, and outstanding record of 16 wins, 1 loss, and 1 tie has been posted. Four men have coached these boys. These men are Vince Grogg, Don Ford, Dave Bodine, and Jim Bunch. The Middle School Trojans had 47 boys finish the season. Out of this 47, Gary Myers was leading scorer and was assisted by Curt Lewsader and Jeff Kindell. Their powerful defense was led by Kenneth Cope and Jeff Kindell with 40 tackles each. The Middle School and High School should be very proud of these young Trojans. 136 Coach Don Ford paces the sideline as he watches the mighty Trojans in action. Jeff Fenson, Randy Green. Jeff Kindell. Dave Vincent, Joe Tanner. Third Row: Tom Askren. Jeff Dixon. Tom Whitsman. Tim Bowling, Ed Allen, Gary Myers. Mike Salts. Mark Ellmore. Kurt Lewsader. Jim Hardy. Lonnie Cipher. Steve Starkey. Jeff Wood-row, Larry Compton, Kirk Adams. Coaches: Vince Grogg, George Lehrling. Dave Bodine. Don Ford. SECOND CONSECUTIVE YEAR Vicious hitting like this changed wild opponents into tame victims on the gridiron. 137 THE EIGHTH GRADE WINNING TEAM The Covington Middle School was proud of these fine 8th grade Trojans. Gary Myers was leading scorer on the team with an average of 10.8 points per game. The team happily displayed a successful record of 15 wins and only 3 losses. These young men worked very hard after school and on weekends to achieve this goal. Coach of the 8th grade team, Mr. Bell, led these Trojans through another year of their basketball careers. If nothing else, these boys learned how to RUN! Most of their practice time was spent running sprints. This was the great value to all the boys on the team. Another key to their success was their fast-break. Like the Varsity, this was a tremendous help in their many victories. These young Trojans will soon be moving on to become bigger and greater athletes in their high school careers. SCORES Covington 26 Williamsport 32 Covington 41 N. Vermillion 27 Covington 45 Pine Village 37 Covington 35 Central Cath. 39 Covington 41 Fountain Ctrl. 30 Covington 41 Rockville 33 Covington 48 Tuttle 44 Covington B 36 Turkey Run 25 Covington A 53 Turkey Run 39 Covington 50 Seeger 41 Covington 31 Coal Creek 23 Covington 43 N. Vermillion 29 Covington 50 Fountain Ctrl. 35 Covington 39 Attica 42 Covington 51 Pine Village 47 Covington B 40 Williamsport 24 Covington A 28 Williamsport 23 Covington 46 Fountain Ctrl. 39 (Below) Jim Hardy (44) and (Above) Jeff Woodrow (55) go in for another two points each. 138 First Row: Manager Chris Bowling, Larry Compton, Nick Conklin. Jeff Dennis, Phil Curtis, Jeff Hayman, Kirk Adams, John Gayler. Second Row: Clay Gerling. Gary Myers, Ed Allen, Matt Bechelhymer, Jim Hardy, Jeff Kindell, Curt Lewsader, Jeff Woodrow, Coach Bell. (Left) Adding another two points to the Trojan score is Curt Lewsader (31). (Far Left) Kirk Adams (10) shoots for two points while Gary Myers (12) awaits a possible rebound. 139 SEVENTH GRADERS SECURED A First Row, l.-r.: Carl Likins, Martin Hopper. Rick Adams. Brett Barker, Ronnie Bailey. Donnie Payne. Donny McClain, Bruce Martin. Second Row: Coach Partezana, Mike Hutchison, Tim Bowling. Don Woodrow, Dave Miller, Mark Ellmore, Mike Stultz. Joe Fox, Jeff Myers. Tom Whitsman. Manager Doug Crowder. SCORES Covington 41 Williamsport 35 Covington 20 B Fountain Central 18 Covington 19 Rockville 25 Covington 35 Seeger 32 Covington 23 A Turkey Run 38 Covington 36 A Attica 44 Covington 24 B Turkey Run 23 Covington 35 B Attica 44 Covington 29 Pine Village 28 Covington 15 Coal Creek 35 Covington 44 Turkey Run 55 Covington 27 Pine Village 22 Covington 27 A Attica 39 Tourney Covington 20 B Attica 44 Covington 57 State High 41 Covington 40 Rockville 37 Covington 37 Sacred Heart 32 Covington 26 A Fountain Central 50 Covington 38 Williamsport 23 140 The seventh grade basketball team was one of the many glories of the middle school. Altogether their season was a very successful one, their record was ten wins and nine losses. One of the most exciting thrills of the season was when the Trojans won the Williamsport Invitational Tourney. Everyone was very happy and proud of these mighty Trojans. Coach Partezana led this mighty team. With patience, he taught them skills of a basketball player. He made them work and when the season was over the team realized that the key to success and a winning season was hard work and lots of practice. 141 CHEERLEADERS: THE BEHIND THE SUCCESS 142 Eighth Grade Cheerleaders are (top to bottom) Nancy Merkel. Judy Welsh, Kathy Hegg, and Lee Ann Allen. SPIRIT AND THE SHOUTING AND THE SATISFACTION GRADE EIGHT Eighth grade officers are 1-r: Larry Compton, Pres.; Mrs. Hegg, Sponsor; Mrs. Garriott, Sponsor; Kathy Hegg, Sec.; Brenda McDaniel, Vice-Pres.; Lee Ann Allen, Treas. Elizabeth Abernathy Kirk Adams Ed Allen Karen Allen Lee Ann Allen Steven Lee Allen Phyllis Anders Lori Barker Matt Beckelhymer Don Beckley Beth Bowers Chris Bowling Jamie Breeden Pam Brooks Tammy Burleson Mark Can-Tom Chiaffredo Larry Compton Nicholas Conklin Donna Conner Kevin Cooper Kenneth Cope Tom Crouse Brenda Crowder Rhonda Cummins Nancy Cunningham Phillip Curtis Doug Denhart Jeff Dennis Jeff Dixon 144 Barry Elliot Kathy Elliott Gina Fawver Glenn Feiste Cindy Felgenhauer Julie Ferguson Cindy Fleenor Carla Force John Gayler Clay Gerling Randy Green JoAnne Gregg Bruce Gritten Karen Haga James Hardy Kevin Hari Cheryl Harris Barbara Hart Jeff Hayman Kathleen Hegg Kathy Hegg Debbie Hensley Susan Holmes Brenda Howard Ronald Kiger Jeff Kindell Larry Kinneer Deborah Lamb Mike Lew in Curt Lewsader Being an eighth grader meant being the oldest class in the Middle School. Being the oldest class meant having the most responsibility. It was the eighth grade class’ responsibility to set a good example for the rest of the students in the Middle School. Every eighth grader looked ahead to the future. Everyone anxiously awaited the time when he would become a freshman. 145 Patty Long Jerold Lowery Teresa Lyons Mary McConnell Doug McCubbin Brenda McDaniel Nancy Merkel Bill Miller Curt Miller Clyde Moore Diane Moore Robin Mullins Susan Mycroft Gary Myers Peggy Parrett Dallas Ping Marilyn Porter Jackie Powell Eva Richardson Mary Ann Rodgers Chris Salts Kim Scering Steve Starkey Shelley Taylor David Vincent Roger Walters Judy Welsh Claudia Woodrow Jeff Woodrow Robert Wool wine Kathy Hegg and Larry Compton were the class representatives in the Homecoming parade. 146 GRADE SEVEN Standing proudly on their school steps are: Rear: Mr. Greenlee, Sponsor; Scott Cooper, Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Hall, Sponsor. Front: Jeff Purguson, Treas.; Cindy Taylor, Sec.; and Jeff Myers, Pres. Mark Abernathy Ricky Abernathy Rick Adams Donald Allen Pamela Allen Randy Allen Steven J. Allen Timothy Askren Thomas Askren Ronald E. Bailey Kimberly Baldwin Randall Ball Lisa Barker Brett Barker Kimberly Barnes Timothy Bowling Guyann Bracken Kevin F. Brier Lynn Brockway Elizabeth Buck Roni Jane Byerly Darla Fay Cad man Ronald Chapman Alice Conner Scott Cooper 147 John E. Copsy Douglas Crowder Catherine Davis Kimberly May Dewey Jennifer Dinsmore Mark A. Ellmore Rebecca Epperson Tonia Kay Estep Kevin C. Fenters L. Fenters Tim Foley Tom Foley Joseph F. Fox Tamara Lynn Gayler Linda Kay Gee Cristy Ann Goodwin Diana Goodwin Steve Graves Debra Kay Hall Paul Hardy Leslie Hay man Richard A. Heath Debra Elaine Hicks Robert L. Hitchcock Scott Holmes Martin Lee Hopper Micheal Leon Hutchison Charles Lee Jones Carol Louise Keeling Garry Kiger Pamela Kiger Rickie Dean Kiger Ronnie Lamb Carl Likins Bruce Martin Charles J. Masulis Donald G. Mclain Albert L. Micklus David E. Miller Rebecca Jo Miller Christina M. Mornout Jon Mullendore Gregory A. Myers Jeffrey A. Myers Jean Nichols Mary Ellen Ollis Susan On-Timothy J. Owens 148 Donn Andrew Payne Christine Pendry Anita Perry Margaret Piech Diana Plunkett Darlene Prather Jeffrey A. Purgason Wayne Alan Rice Sharon Ricketts Keith Sams Janette Lynne Sanders Julee Scering Ronald Seyfert Debra Shuman Craig Spriestersbach Teddy Stonebraker Carol Strawser Gail Strawser Julie Strawser Suzanne Strawser Michael D. Stultz Nancy Suiters Colette Suzuki Trina Marie Talbert Joseph Tanner Cindy Taylor Nancy Thomas Debora VanHook Angela Dawn Vandivier Frank A. Vickery William J. Vincent Richard Warner Tommy Witsman George Wolf Don Eugene Woodrow Brian Allen Wynkoop In Memory of Edward Kiger Eddie was our friend. We lost him to a disease that took his life during our seventh school year. We want to use this space in our class section to pay tribute to our memories of him. Eddie's Classmates 149 GRADE SIX Crazy Day Comics from the sixth grade are 1-r: Bryan Woodrow, Erick Kokotkiewicz, Mark Powell, Danny Hutson, Lloyd Chapman. Kevin Lee Abernathy Ann Marie Allen Teresa Ann Askren Timothy Auter Jody Beckelhymer Michael Bell Dorothy Ann Birge Lisa Bowling Kim Lee Brandenburg James Breeden Melody Bright Catherine Bushman William Champion Lloyd E. Chapman John W. Cotten Ronald G. Cummins Tammy J. Curtis Gregory Dennis Debora C. Douglas Michael Elliott Margaret S. Etchison Perry Ferguson Cathy Fields Larry Garrett Gene Girard Robin Gouty Jill Griswold Rebecca Grogg Duane E. Grubb Keith E. Grubb 150 Also cutting up with Crazy Day capers are 1-r: Allen Smith, James Breeden, Gene Serard, Danny Hutson, Kevin Abernathy. Donald S. Haga Julie Haga Terri Hambright Jeffrey Harden Stanley E. Hardy Cari Hay man Harold M. Hegg Julie Holycross Ruthann M. Hunt Danny Hutson Brian Kindell Erik Kokotkiewitcz Linda Noble Jerry O’Neal Melody Orahood Marcia E. Osborn Debbie Lee Parrett Pamela Payne Cynthia Lamb Shelia Lamb Jeffrey Lawrence Kenneth R. Lewsader Barbara J. McConnel Fred McGurk Kevin Martin David W. Masulis Robin Maymon Michele M. Murphy Kima Kristine Myers Clarence Noble The main highlight of becoming a sixth grader was the changing from the old grade schools to the middle school which now consists of sixth, seventh, and eighth grades. One change which was entirely different was the class arrangement. Throughout the year the sixth grade class had the opportunity to participate in band and P.E. along with the regular subjects. During these two classes the sixth graders had a chance to visit their future high school building. Along with the new privileges and responsibilities, the sixth graders had to sacrifice their recesses. Although the sixth grade class could not go outside for recess, they were allowed five minute breaks every forty-five minutes. At noon the sixth graders went to the high school’s cafeteria to eat and then returned to their own school where they could enjoy the noon activities such as playing ping-pong, playing basketball, or just talk and enjoy being a sixth grader. Another privilege given to all the sixth graders was the chance to go to the pep sessions along with the Jr. High and Sr. High students. “Being a sixth grader meant being one step closer to a lot of things,” said one sixth grader. Debra D. Perry Dennis Poer Dianna Potter Mark F. Powell Tamara Sue Purple Zachary Bryan Rainey Lorie Ann Ramey Garold D. Redenbaugh Sharon Lynn Reynolds David Richardson Paula Ricketts Penny Ricketts Richard Dale Robinson Loralyn Scering Bonnie Jane Sherman Allan Lloyd Smith Steven Lee Smith Connie Lynn Spiering Keith Spriesterbach Elizabeth A. Stewart Phil Allen Stine Beth Ann Summers William Swaney Trudy Ann Taylor James C. VanVactor Ruth Vickery Laura Lynn Warren Christy Lou Woodard Brian Kent Woodrow Lori Ann Youngblood Ann Marie Ziegler 152 SPECIAL EDUCATION With the help of Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Smith, the special education class proved to be very interesting. The class conquered such subjects as art, history, music, and English. Mrs. Bell, first semester special education teacher Mrs. Smith, second semester special education teacher Jackie Bowling Kay Bushman Martha Hughey Mike Kiger Tony Kiger Gerald Lowery Brenda Marxmiller Mark McMasters Randy McMasters 153 This Is Our Time To Value Our VIP’s The ad section is a Very Important Part to the success of our yearbook and our area patrons are Very Important Persons. Without these people to buy ads, we would have to charge the students $10, instead of $5 for their books. This year, the yearbook staff set up a new project, the Mini-Patron. In this set-up, any student who wished to receive a free yearbook could sell 10 Mini-Patrons at the price of $1 each. With the purchase of a Mini-Patron, the buyer could get his name or a saying put under the Mini-Patron list in the yearbook. If the student did not sell all of his Mini-Patrons, he would get a 50c discount for each one that he sold. Due to the support that these businesses and individuals have given to our yearbook, students and parents of students should welcome every opportunity to show their appreciation by patronizing them. 154 Look high or low, close up or far away—there are no finer photographic supplies and services than those available at William’s Studio Covington, Indiana Your Yearbook Photographer PATRON LIST Allens Phillips 66 Biddle and Fix Insurance Agency Buckley’s V S Store Covington Cable T.V. Inc. Edward’s Radio T.V. Elliot’s Jewelers F. I. Mitchell Construction Corp. Fashion Beauty Shop Fountain County Livestock Commission Co. Home Accent Shop Ingman Feed Service Massey Real Estate McCracken, Rogers Johnson Agency Morses Rug Shop Mr. Mrs. Dale Clawson Mr. Mrs. Roy Rogers Myer’s Motor Sale Samuel Starkey Sewell’s Sunoco Sharon’s Vanity Box Sheriff Mrs. Art Cruea, Jr. Thelma’s Place Tru Flex Metal Hose Wabash Valley Flower Shop Warrick’s Court House Cafe -Wolf’s Store (I mini-patrons 4 V Carol Brewer Barbara Phelps John W. Everett Lonaine Silvestro Max Groff Charles Mycroft Janet Ricketts Helen Hollingsworth M. Frances Ricketts Louise Swaney Ester Sweezy Jim Sweezy Bill Swaney Jerry Wayne Shuman Blanche Adair Bobby Swaney Jodie Swaney Fountain Automative Fountain Automotive Mr. Mrs. Carl Auter Mr. Mrs. John Bodine James Griswold Andy Thorne Diana Mycroft Kathleen Colson Ray, McDaniel Deanna Hicks M rlis Davan Ri.ckAshion Barfera Wilson Dutch and Wooly Nellie Bushman Dallas Ping Sambo Kernes Tim Owens Rick Noemar Bernard Briggs Bill Glaup Leander Hughey Jim Brasker Lucilla Braken Harold Ricketts 155 Mr. Mrs. Fred Auter Mr. Mrs. Jerry Crain Mr. Mrs. Jerome Blair Iva M. Barker Mrs. Tribly Blair Mr. Mrs. Gary Taylor Martella Auter Mattie Vredenburg Mr. Mrs. Russell Lewsader Mrs. Wm. Reiff Sy Hayes Mr. Mrs. Ernest Moudy Mr. Mrs. Tom Chapman Mr. Mrs. Ralph Fields Mrs. Chiaffredo Merle Baumgart Jack Baumgart Roberta Moorhouse Mr. Mrs. Edward Grubb Mr. Mrs. Don Marr Mr. Mrs. Ron Pierson Mr. Mrs. Sameol B. Starkey Mr. Mrs. Myles Stevens Mr. Mrs. Don Ford Mr. Mrs. Milo Bever Mr. Mrs. Marvin Bodine Dr. Mrs. Rob’t Buser Judge Mrs. Vincent Grogg Susan E. Foster Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Smith Mr. Mrs. Oral Hale Mr. Aldrik Sirard Family Steve Clark Family David L. Hensley Betty J. Hensley Ray L. Hensley Freda Campbell James Clodfelder Glenda Richardson Sam Johnson Kitty M. Mills Kenneth Osborn Mr. Mrs. Donald Bowling Alan Barker Mr. Mrs. Alan Barker Mrs. Mildred Allen Mrs. Mildred Allen Mrs. Mildred Allen Lisa Barker David Barker rs. Frank Coleman s. Viola Howard Wm. W. Townsend Goldfe Stoup alter Murray rs. Ralph Fletcher Carol Sweezy Mrs. Frank Auter Mr. Mrs. Larry Fletcher Leslie Mr. Mrs. William Howard Family Chris Bowling Bryant Jones w Mr. Mrs. George Lehrling Jim Bryant and The Country Younguns James and June Davis Harold Louis Hall Joe Noble Jack L. Felgenhauer Jim Baby J. L. F. Jon Macy Mr. Mrs. Paul W. Mann Mr. Mrs. Daniel Lowery Mrs. John S. Reed Mr. Mrs. Morris Martin David Bernarte Dan Martin Fay Beilis Deborah Lucille Hoffman Franklin Daniel Lowery E. A. Roettger Janice Dixon Leslie Warrick Jr. Harry Jordan Mrs. Kathryn L. Davis Edith Wright George Davis Cathy Davis John W. Davis Mable E. Davis Joe Davis Mr. Mrs. John Nelk Mrs. Eleene Allen Mr. Mrs. John Drake Mr. Mrs. Harry Jackson Bud Larrance Joe M.Johnson Bill McCoy Dick Miller Richie L. Swarey Max Auter Harold F. Bovon Veron Horeskils Mildred Crowder Leroy Crowder Ronald Crowder John Stoup Sonna Crowder Page Stevens Virgil Townsend James Rick Vivian Stoup Frank Coleman Mr. Lee Engle Mr. Mrs. Harold McBride Pat Rouse Mrs. Sylvia Likins Keller s Restaurant Mr. Mrs. Freeman Robbins Stephen Daniel James C. Clawson Mr. Mrs. Harold Crowder Wayne Barker Ruby E. Stockdale Gary Ball Gary Ball Dr. Dan Sanders Randy Ball James Allen Larry Amylemyer Hazel George Teagul Pauline Glaze Pat Mitchell Gary Ball Mr. Mrs. John Fields Mr. Mrs. Cliff Warner Mrs. Virgie Fields Mrs. Ruth Brewer Mr. Mrs. Robert Nicklas Mr. Mrs. J. D. Etchison Patti Etchison Mr. Mrs. Philip Dewlen Mr. Mrs. Kevin Woodrow Mr. Mrs. Harry Abolt Mr. Mrs. Marvin Potter Dianna Potter Mr. Mrs. Kenneth English Mr. Mrs. Robert Galloway Mr. Mrs. Lee Cox Mrs. Carlotta Spraks Dohn Hutson Mr. Mrs. Oliver K. Hutson Mr. Mrs. Jim Parks Mr. Mrs. L. S. Tipton Harlen Purple Harlan Martin, Fithia. III. Sharin Martin, Fithia, ill. Eddie Shelly Martin, Fithia, III. Marion Booe Margaret Booe Aggie Keller Tom Booe Harris Miller Harold Sweet Bob Kejler Cari Schefkli Diana Kjeller Garcie Keller Marion Booe Margaret Booef Aggie Keller Tom Booe Mr. Mrs. Bob Denhart Harold E. McKinsie Mr. Mrs. Jeff Allison Mr. Mrs. Bill Julian Mr. Mrs. Lowell Holycross Mr. Mrs. Jerry Grady Daughter Mr. Mrs. Edward George Mr. Mrs. Roger Hergog Sun Oil Co. Tina Holycross Josephine Kiser Mr. Mrs. Floyd Holycross Mr. Mrs. Vaughn White Mr. Mrs. Gene Smail Mr. Mrs. Paul Seyfert Marie Lewin Family Mr. Mrs. Dareyl Soey Mr. Mrs. Lee Roy Mornout Dr. Mrs. Lowell R. Stephens Mr. Mrs. George King Mr. Mrs. Earl Galloway Dwight. Linda and Andy Galloway Mrs. Wynogene McCollum Chuck and Linda McCollum Steve Miller Mr. Mrs. William Miller Rebecca Miller Janice Lynch’s Country Shop Leola Keller Mr. Mrs. Gerry Leak Mr. Mrs. Leland H. Barnes Mr. Mrs. Jay Center Mr. Mrs. Bobby Barnes Mr. Mrs. Kerele Smith Mr. Mrs. Elmo Young Mr. Mrs. Gene Fogleman Mr. Mrs. Lloyd Jennings Mrs. Sylvia M. Strawser Mr. Mrs. Tom McGurk Mr. Mrs. Willard Williams 156 Mr. Mrs. Melvin Allen Marge Morran Mr. Ailes LOVES Mrs. Ailes Mr. Mrs. Donald Alexander Marka Huxford Mrs. C. G. Douglass Mr. Mrs. Tony L. Shuman John Hayden Tom Shumaker Rev. Hamon Lucille Hancock Emil Vandivier Mr. Mrs. Stanely Gott Mr. Mrs. Wayne Hayman Family Mr. Mrs. Bill Green Mr. Mrs. Don Myers Family Randy Green Mrs. Edith Gerard Mrs. Violet Trosper Leeander Hughey Leeander Hughey Leeander Hughey Leeander Hughey Sandy Crowder John Williams Nillie Tatman Ricky Hoffman Jim Monice Maynard Sneakers Mr. Mrs. Vernon J. Keller Mr. Mrs. Samuel T. Patton Family Harold Stockdale Jr. Mr. Mrs. Max Keller Family Mr. Mrs. Daniel A. Fox Walter Keller Family Mr. Mrs. Robert Dunagan Leonard Vernette Mick Sandy Mutt Gritten Nellie Gritten Nancy Fleenor Gordon Fleenor Vicky Fleenor Duane Daughterty Mr. Mrs. Donald Bell Mr. Mrs. D. A. Cooper Mrs. Jean Gritten William Gritten Michael Dewey Phelps Salvage Yard Margaret Woodard James C. Davis Jean C. Davis Robert D. Davis Maggie Davis Mrs. Alta Clemence Yvonne Russell Mrs. Alma Baumeister Mr. and Mrs. Newnum Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gregg Mr. and Mrs. Homer Royal Martha Clemence Robert , Clemence Mr. Jan Quivey Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Clemence Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hunt, Mr. Bud Pettit Alberta and Tim Pettit Bill Wittenauer and Family Bleek and Greenie Judy Vore and Wilma Salts Edgar Blake Venita Blake Hauker Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy M. Beilis Mr. and Mrs. Riley Allen Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Allen Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Crowder, Jr. Dave and Pam Mrs. Bernice Vaughan Mr. and Mrs. J. Bryant Starkey Tammy and Rosalee Clawson Mr. and Mrs. Carl V. Mycroft Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wookrow Miss Beth English Eston Starkey Mrs. Bill Davan Ray McDaniel Wm. E. Fitzpatrick Vernon and Cathy Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crowder Terry Wilson—PEACE Mr. and Mrs. Barney English Richard Sherman Bever Mr. Max Beckelhymer Clyde Pritchard Mrs. Mary Lou Morris Carlos H. Jones Jeff Whitaker Sarge and Dar I Love You, Vern! Philip Adams Lola Simmerman Don Simmerman A. V. Whitaker Body Shop Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunter Paul Conner Can Whitaker Dan Whitaker Tim Whitaker Me and You Ethyl Grubb’s Grocery Don (Cheeks) Richey ' Mr. and Mrs. Lew F08t er Rick Beck Mike (cool-cat) Voorhees Dave Kerns Little Dickie Bever Mr. and Mrs. Don Woodrow Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Krout Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mclain Floyd Holycross Floyd Holycross Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson Mike Powell C. Frey Sharia Baungart Terrica Marie Rowe Kimi Perry Ximi Perry Mr. Mrs. Arnold L. Keller rs. Lydia B. Miller rs. Hazel Randles Mrs. Pat (Randles) Askren Mr. Mrs. Terry Randles Mr. Mrs. Jim Inman Mr. Jack Randles Scott Randles Mr. Mrs. Larry Randles Mr. Mrs. Mike Randles Frances Evans Iva M. Barker Beth Summers Norma Wait Claude Middleton Ray Derringer Mark Ellmore Duane Mycroft Donna Freed Sadler’s Cleaner Class of “42 Fauneil Perry Shirley Hornback Mr. Mrs. Virgil McConnell Mrs. Virgie Blacketer Jo Anne Jumps Mr. Mrs. Carl Bowers Mr. Mrs. Paul McKinney Brad Mrs. Mrs. James B. Wallace Mr. Mrs. John Lawson Hortense Rhodes Shirley Holder Mr. Mrs. Ogle Snider Mike Pearson Mr. Mrs. Daryl Soey Al Philip Yuochunas Mr. Mrs. David Bahls Mr. Mrs. Max Carr family Mr. Mrs. Charles R. VanPelt Mr. Mrs. Shirley Hines Mr. Mrs. Shirley Hines Mr. Mrs. Kendall Wilson Mr. Mrs. John Hoagland Mr. Mrs. Austin VanPelt Mr. William D. VanPelt Mr. Mrs. Al Berglas Mr. Mrs. Jesse Switzer Pat Ware Oak Grove Cafe Lowell Groff Rileysburg Grain Co. Jim Brooks Fashion Two Twenty Mr. Mrs. Lorimer Smith Tim Daniels Mr. Mrs. Carl Toby Mr. Mrs. Carl Toby Mr. Mrs. Ed O'Brien Mr. Mrs. William C. Young Mr. Mrs. Jack Ellison Mrs. Ivan Hayden Mr. Mrs. Bill Julian Mr. Mrs. Walter Hayden Mr. Mrs. Bob Wilson Sharon Hambright Mr. Shoemaker Mr. Goodwin John Fulton Family Bud Askren Family Ralph Fletcher Family Mr. Mrs. Melvin Crowder Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Vickery Jim Welsh Mr Mrs. Leo A. Welsh Margaret White Mrs. Beryl Galloway Don Campbell Charlin Galloway Mr. Mrs. Richard Rennaker Ralph Maxine Flora Susan Foster , 157 Bob’s Drive-In 906 Third Street Phone 793-8085 Covington, Indiana ANN’S YARN SHOP Free Instruction with every purchase 921 Fourth Street Covington, Indiana BASS TIRE Danville, III. You got the Wheel Bass Has the Deal Dayton—Dunlop—Goodrich—Uniroyal ALLENS PONTIAC—OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service 408 Liberty Covington, Indiana Tempest F-85 Thanks Bodine Funeral For: Covington Orchards Inc. Marion Keller Apples 831 Railroad and 9th Street Covington, Indiana Covington IGA Don and Peggy Clark You can rely on us for all Your Food Needs and Party Supplies Oven Fresh Baking Stereo Tape Center True Test Paints BETTY’S HOUSE OF BEAUTY Complete Beauty Service Wigs, Hairpieces Two Operators, Special Prices to Students Phone: 793-2687 Covington Grain Company Covington, Indiana DOUGLAS AND NELSON INC. Abstracters Since 1896 404 Liberty Street Covington, Indiana 793-3611 BEN FRANKLIN STORE Headquarters for all Variety and Dry Goods Merchandise Covington, Indiana Family Center Tablerite Meats Table Fresh Produce Lowest Prices Anywhere Automotive Supplies Covington Building and Loan Association 312 Fourth Street Covington, Indiana WAYNE M. ROWE GARAGE Radiator Repair All types of Mechanical Repair 6th and Market Streets 793-3452 Covington, Indiana 161 Crain Plumbing Heating Across from Old High School next to Trojan Cafe 793-2253 Covington, Indiana D.J.’s—Dining Room Curb Service Steaks—Pizza—Pressure Fried Chicken Catfish—Sandwiches Route 136 Covington, Indiana 793-8078 INTERSTATE STUDIO Bob Kirk 3935 Pippin Lane Lafayette, Indiana Your Underclass Photographer FRY INSURANCE AGENCY 104 E. Jackson Attica, Indiana Phone 762-2244 French’s Barber Shop 903 Liberty Street Covington, Indiana 162 XCSTMkAH HONG KONG GARDEN DINSMORE SERVICE Sun-equipped Tune-up Jetson Tires Wheel Horse Tractors 11 North Vermilion St., Danville, III. Chinese American Food Carry out Service Daily Delivery after 2:00 P.M. 1015 Liberty Street Covington 793-8077 Bill Clasen Chevrolet—Buick Sales Service Covington, Indiana 793-2243 SADLERS DRY CLEANERS 314 Liberty St. 793-4120 Covington s Professional Dry Cleaners Free Delivery and I Pick Up Laundry Service JOCKO'S Jami s ftecfoe fr e ffl cfen GILBERT AT WILLIAMS FAMOUS RECIPE FRIED CHICKEN 501 N. Gilbert, Danville Phone: 443-4766 LYRIC THEATER Shorty and Jan Myers Doors Open: 7:00 P.M. During Winter Open: Thursday Thru Sunday During Summer: Thursday Thru Sunday Frey Gas Company Inc. “For All Your LP Gas Needs” Farm, Home, Industry Phone: 793-2269 24 Hour Service 164 Sanders Trailer Sales Rental “On the Wabash and Erie Canal” Portland Arch—Fountain, Indiana 793-2982 Mobil Service West Lebanon, Indiana 893-8484 EDWARDS’ GROCERY Estal and Mary Edwards Choice Meats and Groceries Eighth Pearl Streets Covington, Indiana LAURA’S BEAUTY FAIR Best of Luck Trojans 408 W. Ninth Street Veedersburg, Indiana 294-2459 Doland s BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1971 FROM THE FOLLOWING CRAWFORDSVILLE BUSINESS FIRMS ELSTON BANK TRUST COMPANY Look Ahead—Keep Ahead—With Elston UNION FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Save Where Savings Pay ACME-SHUEY, HAUCK, INC. PERRY LEWIS CO., INC. DANNER'S CAMBRIDGE INN RAYBESTOS-MANHATTAN, INC. FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO. NYE-BOOE DRUG CO. INGRESS-PLASTENE, INC. THRIFTY WHOLESALE SUPPLY CO. LADOGA FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN STECK’S THE WEATHERVANE Clements-Roscher Corp. Corey’s Don 'N Suds County Credit Bureau D R Plumbing Heating Dellekamp’s Farm Bureau Insurance Fauber Construction Co., Inc. O.K. Galloway Son The Golden Rule, Inc. Indiana Motor Parts, Inc. JustRite of Crawfordsville, Inc. Montgomery Savings Association G. C. Murphy Myers Standard Service Pelican Service, Inc. Pett the Florist Porkland Puritan Manufacturing Corp. Ramsey Farm Equipment Rapp’s—Sire Shop Russellville Stone Company Squire Shop McClamroch-Groves, Inc. United Tractor Sales, Inc Dr. W. Williams, Jeweler 166 Fred’s Standard Service 221 Pearl Street Covington, Indiana Phone 793-8061 Trojan Room 916 Fifth Street Covington, Indiana Joe and Diane Adams x Jim’s Eastend Grocery Grubb Implement Store 833 Liberty Street Phone 793-3291 Minneapolis—Moline— Oliver Robo Car Wash Covington, Indiana THE BEEF HOUSE R.R. 2 Covington, Indiana Phone 793-3947 MARTIN FLORAL Flowers, Plants, Pottery Gifts Route 1 Covington Phone: 793-2369 LUDLOW’S BEAUTY SHOP Wig Sales Stylings 831 Harrison Street Phone: 793-3212 Robbye Ludlow Covington, Indiana MORTON DAIRY QUEEN R.R. 2 Covington, Indiana 793-2292 Foster Grain Company Grain, Seed, Liquid Fertilizer, Anhydrous, Insecticides—Nutrena Feed Covington, Indiana R.R. 2 793-3582 H. James Brenner Well Drilling Pump Repairing—Water Systems Pipe and Fittings Sales—Installation Service West Lebanon, Indiana Phone 893-4039 HALL’S MARATHON SERVICE 1124 Liberty Street Covington, Indiana 793-8068 Publishers of the Covington Friend COVINGTON PUBLISHING CORP. Covington, Indiana 793-2256 Sprague Department Store Shoes and Clothing for the Family “We clothe the family for Less” Phone 793-2361 Covington, Indiana PARRISH TIRE AND BATTERY SHOP Authorized Gates Tire Distributor 24-Hour Wrecker Service On U.S. Highway 136—Third Street Covington, Indiana PHONE DAY 793-3191 NITE 793-3636 MYERS DEPT. STORE Veedersburg, Indiana VANPELT SUNOCO Tune-Up Brake Service WACLAW BODY SHOP 210 Third Street Covington, Indiana 793-3262 Kingman Banking Needs Trust Bank Phone: 397-3355 Wimpy’s “Put a Tiger in Your Tank” Wimpy’s Enco Humble Atlas Tires and Batteries Phone: 793-8067 Covington, Indiana Grocery Webster Co. “We got it all” Wholesale Grocers, Danville Film Division-Olin Works SWEET’S STANDARD Gasoline—Oil—Lubrication Tires—Batteries Corner Liberty and 5th Street Phone: 793-8070 174 MIKE’S COLONIAL PARKWAY Sandwiches Short Orders Famous For Pizzas “The Nicest People in Town Eat Here” 1120 Liberty Phone 793-4209 YOUNGBLOOD LAUNDROMATS Washing, Drying, and Dry Cleaning UNION 76 Morris “Buck” Poer Covington, Veedersburg, Sterling Covington, Indiana Harrison Steel Casting Company Attica, Indiana Interstate Sand and Gravel Covington, Indiana L C. Roemer Son, Inc. HOME FURNISHINGS • APPLIANCES • GRANITE MEMORIALS ATTICA, INDIANA 47918 Telephone: 764-4554 Enjoy KINGMAN IGA WRIGHT’S Phone 397-3455 Ice Cream Kingman, Indiana ----— 442-0831 —---- BELTON CANDY CO. =WHOLESALE CONFECTIONS= 43 N. JACKSON ST., DANVILLE, ILLINOIS PHONE 793-2153 AREA CODE 317 G E R A R D LORRAINE J. GERARD BROKER AND NOTARY PUBLIC JACK K. GERARD BUILDER 819 WASHINGTON ★ COVINGtON, INDIANA 47932 177 Smith Septic Tank Service R.R. 3 Covington, Indiana Complete Septic System, Drywell, and Pit Cleaning FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL 793-3326 or 793-3941 L. C. Roemer Son, Inc. 201 Perry S.t. Attica, Indiana 764-4554 Fine Furniture Featuring DREXEL, MADDEN, WILLIAMS, TELL CITY, LEES, MOHAWK CARPETS “Terms to suit your budget” MAPLE, CHERRY, PINE DECORATOR FURNITURE Lamps, Gifts, Accesories Acknowledgement After breaking the record of ad sales, the yearbook staff was able to add many more pages, special effects, and color to the 1971 TROJAN. Another addition is the autograph section, the next six pages. We, the staff and sponsor, would like to thank a few of the people who have contributed their time and efforts to make this year’s annual possible. Without the homeroom teachers’ co-operation, the minipatron sales would have been a failure. Special thanks is extended to all the faculty for excusing members of the staff from classes to work on the yearbook throughout the year. The custodians also receive recognition for always being kind enough to lock and unlock the doors for us while we worked after school. More than some realize the parents of the staff deserve a great big thanks for picking up their daughters almost every night after a yearbook meeting and for fixing all those late suppers. Kathy Elliott and Donna Conner were very helpful since they worked at noon in the bookstore for the staff. Sue English and Nancy Warrick were two more who helped us quite frequently during their study hall periods. Some people are expected to help the staff, but not Mrs. Ailes. Mr. Ailes’ wife didn’t have to serve refreshments or bake cookies for us. but she did and we thank her for being so kind and thoughtful. I would like to sincerely thank every single girl on the staff who has helped to plan and make our yearbook. Through sacrificing, staying late, working hard, and having fun, our yearbook was made possible. There were no assistant editors, no typists, no copy editor, etc., because we could not classify any one person as doing only one job. Everyone did all she could. Each girl deserves to be congratulated. Members of the yearbook staff were Janet McConnell, Janet Johannes, Jennie Richey, Jean Fields, Debbie Carr, Susie Stockdale, Karen Miller, Jerri Bardos, Lynn Drake. Marilyn VanPelt, Cheryl Ford, Debbie Gurley, Judy Cline, Carla Miller, and our sponsor Mr. Ailes. Words cannot express the appreciation which the staff has for Mr. Ailes, our sponsor. How can we thank a man who is so dedicated and so helpful? Always joking, helping, showing, telling, and doing—this is Mr. Ailes. We will never be able to thank him enough for all the times he's helped us and showed us how to make a successful yearbook. Thank-you, Mr. Ailes (Dad-Dee), for helping to make our 1971 TROJAN so successful. Carla Miller, Editor