Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1972 volume:

900,10 H! Mr ,AY 2 I972 ATHENIAN Volume 7 I Crawfordsville High School Crawfordsville, Indiana Individualism- Academics ...... ...... I 6 Organizations . . . . . . 38 Sports ........ .... 7 2 Personalities . . . . . . . 92 Index ....... . . . I32 Closing sooo QQQI36 The Thang, at CHS ff'-1' in I972 The halls of CHS are filled with the spirit of students: laughing, shouting, whispering, dreaming people-fellow Athenians. They are individuals with problems and ideas, complaints and praises. What is on the Athenian mind? Only the Athenian himself can give the answer. Questions were asked, answers were given. ln these answers, perhaps, the Athenian mind can be glimpsed. What's all this for? The Yearbook? Are you kidding? lVlr. Barton has been very nice to me . . You can wear what you want to here. l'd never been to a school where you could wear what you want or do what you want, grow a beard. I like it here, l really do. , 4 M 'Hg I - I I g l I 'E 'F Q7 vi Q!! 'ng ll' I gl ., . if , lghngx E sig af ff ra .yf pq X4 sa -. '.. ' ,, H -Q y' .V X IU Q! F uv, Q0 ,E , F ,X sgij 'Q ntty I W Q I N ii A x F . 'PY 4 5-f fa L, .'w-P, fp in 'Hn x 11 '39 A 3 '5 'Q:'Y' Ei Fig ' M FTEH if UE' W ,f 3? I .sf :. .1 ' I K A' A I B-- mu -5 li 8 fx EF: Foundation in Building of Friendships Where do you see the Athenian? You'll find him in a group, at school, at work, at play. He'll be cheering with his friends at a ball game, celebrating a victory or discussing a loss at the end. He wouldn't want it any other way. When you're alone you feel like an outsider. You feel like you don't belong. With your friends you're alive! lt's more fun when you're with others. There's so much more to do. You have someone to talk with. You can act crazy when you're in a group and it's okay. When l'm by myself I feel home- ly-dumb. I feel the same by myself or in a group. But when l am with my friends, I belong. 1 'W if X' + fr . Remodeled Auditorium Boosts Student Open study halls and hour lunch shifts were two of the changes that the students enjoyed at CHS this year. The improved auditorium and gymnasium boost- ed the Athenian's pride, while new classes increased his educa- tional opportunities. The gym used to look like just any gym. The way they've painted the floor makes it look, well . . . it's the Athenian gym. I think the auditorium looks better than any other place in town. lt's really something to be proud ot. What do l think of the hour long lunch shift? Well, I can eat more. l have time to relax or even study, if I need to. I like it! Morale A' 62' 1- M .Vi , , ww KW IIXXJ A b fi!-P 'mf u A . 3 , ' f, , ,, Wvffailig 'EQV 'lui 4' -f ' ' 5 Q l!'Pf.,', , 1 ' 'X Q W f .-imp :,,,. , 4. .,,Vq!1 R' 1 2 5 r I 'I Q 'A 1 4 QQ Q v 'Y .. W' IF . r A r V A if y f.gf ' fQlw.Q9f , ww N ' i,0, - f X, ' 'N' x gf A L 5 1 , Jijfwu. 124, , -fi ' ' 'I , wif? V , X 11: - 4'9'P'w K YAP I S I. all A no if A. . A 0' A. , ' A , :M V , E! .5 . , 4 K k .eb ' ' ' Q . . ' W f fy ' f A ,Q 9 -V 1 .. 'Y ' 14 M - ,1, gg' ,, ,. , J -1 A f , f 1 ., .ff ,QV-ff . 5, w J - f W , 6, 1 , , -1- 'WJ , ' , ' .N N im 1 gc 4. F Jf , ' W' af in ' , -,' , . f - . f . I -ed-0 ? , A FTA J WM Q. ,ww JWIW fg- ,f 4- w ,,,,fJTb ' Q Ai 'Nm 'SV J A 5 f o W' wibrwd? kg:-1 ,v f X, -iii' , 19329 1 mmamx Q. f S59-wxruix .ox - ,rffi center of the athenian world chs the center but not the container as the student learns expands horizons outward beyond his eyes beyond his years from the plains of long dead troy to the wonders of today and the problems from the smallest cell to the farthest galaxies learns to express ideas in terms of new knowledge to see beyond i to they and we chs center of an expanding world and mind limited only to what it can learn to what it can imagine to know the mind ofthe athenian German and Swedish Cultures Come Above-Sunny participates in one of her favorite pastimes- observing people. Below-Cindy Hamman and Sunny discover that playing fetch with a German shepherd requires a little muscle. :. ' 2 ' ii i ......,......, Above-Anders patiently awaits the next move of Ann Pum- roy during a quick game of marbles at lunch. Below-After school, Sunny takes advantage of the peace and quiet of the Wabash College Campus. toCS I love to study people. I love to take pictures of people doing anything. I could sit for hours and watch people and not lose inter- est. This is one of the reasons I enjoy being here. Suzanne Raehmel, foreign ex- change student from Nlunich, Germany, loves people and lives up to her nickname, Sunny, Anders Hansson, of Goteborg, Sweden, was often seen this year with camera in hand. I don't know. It's just . . . when I've got the camera in my hand I can see everything. I've got a reason to look . . Anders and Sunny joined in extra-curricular activities such as the class play, and were, though for a short time, true Athenians. Sunny and Anders pause for a moment to discuss b techniques for the float. uilding rg.. Above-Sunny and Anders look on as the finishing touches on the Senior float are made. Below-Here, Sunny takes advantage of the Hammon's backyard in her spare time. Brenda Bowman Reigns Over C S Above-Homecoming Queen and attendants Suzi White, Jan Taylor, Cindy Will, AbOVEfGlOria Edwards and Gay Cas- Brenda Bowman, and Linda Franklin anxiously await crowning. ter wait for wagon parade to begin. Below-Senior float captures first place with theme Demolish 'Em. Below-Brenda Bowman receives kiss from football captain Rick Hocking. Homecoming This is it. We've gotta win. December 7, 1941 may live forever in infamy in the minds of Americans, but the Athenian has his own day of infamy-October 1, 1971. Homecoming had a few high points-Brenda Bowman's crowning, the class of '72 placing first in float competition, and Noblesville's score, a whopping 34 to the Athenians' O. l can't look. That's the sec- ond time they've scored this quarter. What's David Hubble riding that horse for? Not another fumble! lt may be too late, but l'm not going to stop cheering. They're still trying. I'd-l'd feel guilty if I left. They're still our team. We tried. Disappointed, Andy Calkins slowly heads for the showers following Home- coming game. N Above-Class of '73 draws a second place rating on float with the theme Ride On To Victory. Below-Sophomores proudly display float at Hoover Field prior to the game. Involvement Ties Community to I work here for the money. Who doesn't? l'm planning to use it to go to college. The money may be the main reason for work- ingg but if l didn't enjoy meeting people and enjoy the type of work, l'd quit. At least that's what I keep telling myself. The Athenian at work is a com- mon sight. Many hold part time jobs to earn money to fulfill their dreams of a college education or new car. Others work for the sat- isfaction of doing a worthwhile job as a volunteer. As a Candy Striper, l'm doing something l think is important. I do the small jobs so the nurses can spend more time caring for the patients. I really feel l'm needed. l've found myself in this work. Above-At the mall, Pam Biggs works part time at lVlarty's Gift Shop. Below-After football game, students dance around bonfire on Jennison Street. School Above-Many students worked long and tedious hours on the Homecoming floats. Below-After school, Carol Martin can often be seen hard at work at the Public Library. w A 6 I 'TQ'-' Q. X . ,, Above-During her spare time, Vickie Moore produces de- licious Kentucky Fried Chicken. Below-Preparing and repairing films are two of the jobs Phil Garrett has at the Public Library. 35,5 H H 1 , 12 6 m..M,mWl AW I M, m 'W Academics ' chool Board dministration Worked All activities at CHS came to- gether at the office. Decisions affecting many aspects of aca- demic life originated here. Helping to keep records straight were Nliss Dorothea Knight and lVlrs. Letha Scott. Important col- lege applications were carefully handled by these two secretaries. IVlr. Donald Golliher and lVlr. Robert Barton acted as principal and assistant principal. Nlr. Golli- her was absent for several weeks because of a back problem which required major surgery. He re- covered and continued in the diffi- cult role of principal at CHS. Upper left Mr Robert Bartons yob doesnt always end at 'mea Knight and Mrs Letha Scott, 3 30 P rn During Homecoming week he Could Often be Seen Above Mr Donald Goiiiher, principal, took a break from SUDBVVISIUS the building Of the CIHSS fl0afS school to test drive one of the cars used in the Homecoming to Improve C S for I9 I-72 Year .. 3,24 f 1 1 4 L S 3 'qbnnndffm 1 ,l . it L. Top-Making important decisions for the benefit of the school are board members Gus Gineris, secy.g John Bowerman, trustee, Pierce Green, pres., C. Merrill Dailey, Asupt.g Max Boots, trustee, and Don Morris, vice-pres. Above left-Dr. Charles Arvln, curriculum coordinator. Above right-Miss Shirley Kinnett, Mrs. Mary Ann Rose, Mrs. Wanda Priest, administration secretaries. Left-Business manager, Wayne Tate. Counselors and Assistants Aid tudents When the difficulties of high school life seemed too large to handle, the Athenian had some- one to turn to. With patience and understanding lVlr. Curtis Cas- tellucio and lVlrs. Dorothy Jacob helped students gain a proper perspective. Each class had its own special problems. Sophomores had to learn the ins and outs of CHS. The challenging trio-the PSAT, SAT, and NIVISQT-had many juniors on edge as they began preparing for the future. Seniors had to make college or job choices that would affect their fu- tures. Through it all, students had a friend to turn to: their counselor. Helping students find a particular mag- azine issue or book was library assis- tant, Rosalyn Tate. In Upper left-Mrs. Dorothy Jacob, counselor, was always ready with a pleasant smile and an open ear. Upper right-Checking in students who had been absent was the seemingly never- ending job of Mrs. Janice Stearns. Lower-Mr. Curtis Castellucio takes time away from counseling to catch up on some needed paper work. Staff Keeps C S, Students in Shape 5 1 ft, K ll X X Q i iwelgi vu A 45 ' ' is 'ii Upper-The cafeteria rests in the capable hands of cooks Mildred Zachary, Shirley Astin, Verne Martin, and Minnie Foy. Lower-Robert McDevitt, Homer Arterburn, Raymond Cline, Julian Baldwin, Rose- mary Wright, and Lowell Wright are the people responsible for keeping the school in running order. L:- ui f Upper-Working in the guidance office as secretary is Mrs. Dorothy Curtis. Lower-Mrs. Vera Tinsley, school nurse, is always ready with the neces- sary first aid and a friendly smile. Teaching Is ectic, but Rewarding Mr. Armbruster, Don-Drafting, wood- shop, sophomore class advisor. Mr. Avery, Don-U.S. History, world history, wrestling. Miss Bartelson, Leslie-Girls' P.E., health and safety, GAA. Mrs. Britton, Marilyn-Spanish, GAA, Spanish Club. Mr. Burgess, Robert Jr.-U.S. History, sociology, psychology, FFA. Mrs. Cantrell, Martha-English, SSS. Miss Clark, Bonita-Typing, short- hand, lntroduction to Business, sophomore class advisor, class play. Mrs. Cunningham, Linda-English, cheerleaders, pep block. Mr. Curtis, Paul-Plane geometry, bas- ketball, golf. Mr. Dawson, George-Senior math, al- gebra, photography. Miss Durr, Jeri--Typing, Business En- glish, junior class advisor. Mr. Fiedler, Charles-Personal typing, accounting, data processing, cross country. Mr. Franz, Calvin-Chemistry, science topics, Up-n-Atom. Mr. Gentry, Steve-Government, stu- dent council. Mr. Glidden gains experience in teaching at Crawfordsville High School. He has taken over Mrs. Mc- Coy's English classes after her re- tirement. Mrs. Gross, Martha-Art, junior class advisor, Palletiers. Mr. Hazlett, John R.-Machine shop, woodshop, junior class advisor. Mrs. Herr, Eleanor-English. Mrs. Howlett, Darla-French, English, French Club. Mrs. Jones, Dorothy-Homemaking, FHA. Mr. Kain, Steven-Latin, athletic man- ager, pep block. Mr. Knecht, Glenn-Practical math, driver education, football, track. Mrs. Kudlaty, Joan-Spanish. Mr. Lebedeff, Alex-Economics, For- eign Fellowship. Mr. McAninch, Merrill-English, audio- visual coordinator, Gold and Blue, convocations. Mr. Motz, Larry-Boys' P.E., health and safety, ABC 2, baseball. Mr. Nelson, Edward-English, speech team. Mrs. Remley, Mary-Biology, home- making fboysj, physical science, sophomore class advisor. Mr. Richmond, William-Biology, ABC 1, swimming. Mr. Ruby, Russell-Band, choir, MMM. Mrs. Runge, Mary-Shorthand, typing, SSS. Mr. Ryker, Charles-Print shop, wood- shop. Mr. Saucerman, Joe--U.S. History, geography, NHS. Mrs. Servies, Florence-Business law, consumer economics, COE coordi- nator, office machines, yearbook, SSS. Mr. Taylor, Clifford-Choir, band, MMM, musical. Mr. Thompson, S t e v e-Physical science, physics, photography. Mrk Whitehead, Bruce-Algebra, ABC Mr..Wininger, Gary-Electronics, ICT coordinator, concessions. .. 1-A i s ',.,f1 fb-41 X 1+ -'rr 1'-T The Arts-Key to Communication gt P. 1. l it Z a 4 . . i 5 i E .c.. .... '5 ,9....--- 24 'Hun Upper-Teresa Guthrie spends long hours working on a family crest as one of her senior art projects. Lower-Kyna Clark has her head buried in an art project attempting to complete it on time. ,iv- Upper-Mary Frazee is dressed ape propriately for the cold November mornings. She is getting her band in- strument out to go practice marching at Hoover field. Lower-Some of the art projects are geared more toward boys' tastes. Den- nis Hammons is painting a drawer with professional skill. atC CHS was greatly enriched by its art and music departments. Stu- dent art work displays in the li- brary and front hall were an interesting break from the nor- mal appearance. While the art department added visual interest, the band and chorus added to the students' enjoyment at many pep sessions and convocations. Foote ball games wouldn't have been complete without the marching Athenians. Solo and group competition by CHS musicians once again brought honor to the Athenians. Art students entered various con- tests on different levels. Music students explored the theory and construction of musi- cal compositions in a newly in- stituted music theory class. Stu- dents created their own melodies during the course. lVlr. Clifford Taylor was the instructor during his first year at CHS. t 3 2,5 ,...avnl--awning Y-. Andy King oils his trombone slide in preparation for an hour of practice. . Upper-Donna Ramos uses-her imagination to create a picture from Chicklets. Lower-Gay Caster, the choir secretary, arranges music for future use. Q s f . New Opportunities in English Classes David Caster, as Charlie Gordon, re- cords his interpretation of the main character in Daniel Keyes' book, Flow- ers for Algernon. Seniors found that role playing was extremely helpful in understanding the characters in the books that they were assigned to read for English classes. Sophomore Tim Tate lends a helping hand to a fellow classmate who is hav- ing trouble with an exercise on the us- age of proper grammar. m - f -v q , ,, ..A, my A, - X -1 4 . . 2'3 1 4, X ' v 3 l 'ss.. ' if V pf M ' oitfii 'fiii X 3 i .rizk M.. ,.,. ,. V ,Q . 6 L, ga. gg I it gtgg 4 i ,8,,,S 4 of 151' i fgetfi? Mrs. Cantrell explains the goals which she hopes to attain in her senior En- glish classes to an interested parent at open house. ln the library, Mrs. Howlett discusses possible topics for English term papers with Kim McKeown, Dennis Gooding, Doug Easterling, and David Houston. Ginn xpand tudent Interest and Knowledge This year the English Depart- ment familiarized students with literature, writing, and speaking. In sophomore classes, students studied English literature for a se- mester and spent the second se- mester mastering the lively art of speaking. Juniors, on general and aca- demic curriculums, explored the evolvement of American litera- ture through the decades. Making movies, performing plays, and writing research papers helped seniors to expand their knowledge of English. A one-semester composition class was offered for those who wished to improve their writing skills. Upper right-English assignments sometimes got a little com- plicated, as sophomore Greg Jones discovered. Here, he lis- tens attentively as Mrs. Howlett explains the exercise just one more time. Mrs. McCoy, during her three year stay at CHS, taught both general and academic English classes and instituted a one- semester composition course. Unfortunately, at the com- pletion of this year's first six weeks grading period, Mrs. Mc- Coy retired due to poor health. Basic Skills Learned in Shop Classes Q., , Dale Hampton carefully operates a circular saw for a wood project in wood shop. fiawfbi Ron Dickerson sets type for one of many projects in printing class. 4'42:11 ' i ,Myy L V ,, 'ie,., . H: C Mike Yeoman calculates a measure- ment in wood shop. industrial arts has been called the study of industry. At CHS, however, the industrial arts de- partment puts great emphasis on teaching the student basic skills. in order to become competent in any career, students must first learn fundamentals. The indus- trial arts program at CHS consists of such subjects as electronics, machine shop, woodshop, and the graphic arts of printing and drafting. In the ICT Qlndustrial Coopera- tive Trainingj program the stu- dent is able to apply basic skills that he has learned. He has the opportunity to work in a job area that he wishes to pursue. Atheni- ans worked in local firms at such jobs as plumbing, radio and TV repair, meat cutting, body fender repair, shoe repair, water treat- ment, food service, and printing. .,,,....,... ,. fb 9 An electric arc is formed by an elec- tronics student. Home Economics Emphasize Clreativit . reg? s Ei Above-One of the consequences of Boys' Home Ec. is eating your own cooking. Allen Plunkett, Roger Booher, and Tim Ramie don't seem to object, though, as they devour Dennis Robertson's food along with their own. Below-The girls spend their time learning to prepare more elegant foods. Paula Johnson and Bev Conway fix a fondue, very popular among students. Home economics is not only cooking and sewing-at CHS it is more. The main emphasis is on creativity and teaching students to be better buyers and managers. Marital problems, home nursing, and nutrition are covered in the home economics curriculum. Girls sewed and knitted clothing articles of their choice and tested new recipes throughout the year. The CHS Home Ec. Department did not ignore the boys. The one semester class for boys covered ironing, mending, and the selec- tion of proper clothing, as well as the preparation of well-balanced meals. Just what Bob Peterman always wanted to do-fix shrimp for a grade. Labs, Films, Field Trips Play an Upper-Kevin Pugh inspects the Questar telescope lent to CHS by Wabash College. Lower-Experiments added value to normal science courses. Mike Westerfield fools around with photographic techniques. A class moves into the hall. A property of planetary motion is being demonstrated to physics students. A student turns his head at strange noises in the hall. The chicks have arrived. A new lab will begin in biology. This is part of science in action at CHS. Two years of biology, and one each of physics, chemistry, sci- ence topics, and physical science were offered to students at CHS this year. The Athenian applied his knowledge in laboratory condi- tions in order to gain a deeper understanding ofthe world around him. Films added more depth to the usual textbooks. Field trips were an important part of some classes. Mr. Carl Franz joined the sci- ence department as a chemistry teacher. He also supervised sci- ence topics. .X Above-Careful measurements are very important for accurate results in chemistry. Preparing for the next steps of the ex- periment are Jean Blackwell and Eric Lucas. Important Part in Science Classes as Q Q5 M L 2 3 . Upper-Robert Peacock carefully meas- ures his materials for an experiment involving peas and respiration. Lower-Steve Demoret goes over the list of materials he will need for his next Science Topics project. N l Q 'g Upper-The handling of harmful chemicals is always a problem. Certain chemicals are stored in the hood. Eric Lucas carefully returns a bottle to its place under the hood. Lower-Biology class brought some surprises for Jane Runyon and Linda Franklin. They carefully inspect the fetal pig, who will be their friend for the next few weeks. Math Department Offers New Courses This year math students had two more opportunities to clash with the subject. A two-semester course in practical math intro- duced the student to many of the everyday uses of math. Basic arithmetic and surveying were among the topics discussed. A one semester course in computer pro- gramming was taught second se- mester. The class attracted a Above-Coach Curtis doubles as geom- etry teacher at CHS. Students listen carefully as he reports the results of a little test of skill. large number of interested stu- dents th o u g h admission was limited. The National Nlath Contest was once again held at CHS. Students were faced with many challenging problems. High scorers received recognition for their achievement. Upper right-Ray Halle gets lVlr. Whitehead's aid in working out a program. CHS was able to offer a one semester course in computer math with the cooperation of Wabash College. Above-Steve Whitecotton uses an electronic-calculator to work on his math problems. Sociology Classes Voice Opinions on The honors program in gov- ernment and economics was de- veloped to assist students in their search for a better understanding of their environment and that of others. This newly instituted pro- gram allowed advanced students to study in depth the diverse sys- tems ot government and the role of economics in society. During the first semester, so- ciology classes voiced opinions on topics ranging from religion to interracial dating over WNDY-FNI. Second s e m e s t e r psychology classes acquainted students with various behavioral problems and their causes. Students studied the growth and development of the United States and other countries in U.S. History, World History and geog- raphy classes. The social studies lab was once again available to students who desired independent work. Stu- dents used its tapes, films, and additional reading material during their study halls and after school. Sam Worley tallies the votes in the mock election for City Council held in government classes. DY i s Upper-Cindy Wilhite works feverishly in the social studies lab to complete her Sociology assignment. Above-Kathy Osting voices her opinion during the radio session held by Neil Allen in Sociology classes. Languages Acquaint tu- dents with Foreign Countries Spanish classes got in the Christmas spirit by constructing candy filled pina- tas, which is an old Spanish custom. Here, Debbie Barton attempts to burst the pinata while Debbie Linn swings it above her head. During the first weeks of school, the third year Spanish class adopted the front steps of the school building for their classroom. Opening the Athenian's mind to distant lands and cultures was a part of French, Spanish, and Latin classes. French literature added depth to the study of the language. Stu- dents found that fun in French class could greatly improve their knowledge and correct usage of the language. Latin may be called a dead language, but students this year discovered that it lives in many ways. Many words were recog- nized as old friends by students who had decided to make Latin their language. Spanish students studied the history and culture of the various Spanish-speaking countries. They joined in the trip to Mexico or- ganized bythe Spanish Club dur- ing summer vacation. These three aren't in the hall because they are taking a test-it's the third year French class: Sally Manker, Kit Macpherson, and their teacher, Mrs. Howlett. ,....---' Randy Allen points out an ancient Ro- man providence to John Thompson in Mr. Kain's first period Latin class. P.E., Driver Ed-Break Academic Routine Upper-Clint Dennison and Dan McClain laugh as they realize they have just had a collision with their two cars in driver education. Middle-Students wishing to further develop their bods use the weight machine. Lower-Sophomore gym classes play half court basketball as an appropriate sport during the months of basketball season. Physical education was an im- portant part of the CHS student's curriculum. Physical education not only trained the student physi- cally, but mentally as well. Nliss Bartelson, the newest addition to the department, stressed physical and mental activity by teaching modern dance. During classroom activities boys and girls learned to handle basic first aid skills. Students also discussed personal appearance and good grooming habits. Driver education gave students the chance to perfect their driv- ing skills. Bookwork and on the road training constituted this course. The one semester course was completed with the passing of tests and the receiving of licenses. , H ,.,..,, M y Q-M--H-'flf' ,. an 14 Linda Kingry moves into position to re- turn a serve during a GAA volleyball game. -L' -5' uv 35 1 I S Library Aids in Research Books are only part of any good library. Along with books go mag- azines, newspapers, films, film- strips-all of which are found in the CHS library. The library was rediscovered this year when students found it to be one of the options in the new study hall program. The Athenian learned, in the course of the year, how useful the library can be for studying and browsing. Mike Warren lets his fingers do the walking through the many encyclo- pedia volumes. iii? V. -an Q Above-Students take advantage of the peace and quiet in the CHS library during study halls. Below-Mrs. Carol Campbell, librarian, is a familiar sight at CHS. Her help and guidance proved invaluable to many students. Two New Business Courses Qffered The Co-operative Office Educa- tion program was continued this year, allowing students to com- bine regular class studies with on- the-job training at local business- es and offices. Added to the busi- ness curriculum were two one- semester courses-data process- ing and office machines. Two new faces were added to the Business Department. Miss Bonita Clark directed the school play and taught shorthand, typ- ing and general business. Miss Jeri Durr instructed students in typing and Business English. fa.-'W 4 s'---- Upper left Cammie Brower saves time and energy by using the adding machine in office machines class. Left During her free period, Deb VanCleave checks short- hand notebooks for Mrs. Runge. Upper Joyce Johnson and Carla Morris collate and staple programs in room 215. we SE v X i Grganizations Council Sponsors The masterminds behind Student Council are: D. Coons, treasurer, K. MacPherson, secretary, T. Seymour, president, and S. Manker, vice-president. Ping-Pong Tourney Working for the students by working with the administration has been the central idea behind this year's Student Council. It has proved worthwhile, as the student- school relationship took a big step forward. To start off the year, the Coun- cil planned the annual Homecom- ing festivities which included an afternoon parade, an evening car caravan, the crowning of the queen, and finally a bonfire fol- lowing the game. Other products of this year's Council were the refurnishing of the student lounge, a ping-pong tournament, and sev- eral dances, along with the usual sponsoring of class officer elec- tions, cheerleading elections, and several convocations throughout the year. As one of the school's most ac- tive organizations, Student Coun- cil played an important role in making CHS a better place for all of the students. Front Row: C. Thompson, E. Lewis, K. Osting, D. Hicks, S. Boyles, K. Caress, D. Hubble, S. Demoret, K. Powell, B. Wil Manker, K. MacPherson, L. Morrison. Second Row: B. Keim, liams, N. Mussleman. Back Row: D. Stenger, R. Ragsdale, D C. Tucker, L. Larsen, S. Houston, T. NlcClamroch, C. Caster, COOHS, T- 3Gym0Ul', C- Brower, R- Padgltty E- Tlbbetf, Nl B. Ross, G. Edwards. Third Row: C. VanCleave, C. Kaitson, B. Gould, G. Vaught, B. VanHook. Speech Team Competes Throughout State 11 Speech Team Officers, P. Biggs, membership chairman, S. Foerster, secretary-treas- urerg D. Summerfield, president, and T. Seymour, vice-president, admire trophies in the speech team display case. Representing CHS on an aca- demic front were the Athenian members of the National Forensic League. Sponsored by lVlr. Nelson, the team spent many Saturdays competing for honors in tourna- ments throughout the state of indiana. Students competed in various events such as original oratory, impromptu, extemporaneous, dis- cussion, poetic, dramatic, and humorous interpretation, and de- bate. This year's debate topic, which dealt with the jury system, proved to be a constant challenge. Front Row: K. Hutchison, J. Truax, J. ui-courKe, P. Biggs, S. T. Seymour, R. Williams. Back Row: S. Foerster, D. Summer- Houston. Second Row: K. Kemp, L. Hibschweiler, M. Rogers, field, W. Davis, R. Servies, K. Clark, Mr. Nelson. ,gf This year, Up-N-Atom was di- vided into four main interest groups-ecology, medicine, as- tronomy, and photography. During the first of the year, the ecology group went on a spelunk- ing expedition. A pollution study of Sugar Creek was also made. The medicine group visited veterinary, dental, and medical offices and the intensive care and X-ray wings of Culver Hospital. The group also visited the l.U.- P.U.l. A medical c o m p I e x in Indianapolis. The astronomy group's projects included planetarium and obser- vatory trips, satellite tracking, and moon mapping. The photography group learned, in a series of workshops, the techniques of taking and develop- ing pictures. Members applied what they had learned during the year by competing in the photo contest sponsored by the club. Upper-All charged up and ready to go are Up-N-Atom offi- cers: S. Demoret, pres., D. Dahl, vice-pres., W. Davis, secy.- USES. Lower-Front Row: R. Jones, J. Earl, R. Wright, S. Meek, M. Fox, C. Tucker, J. O'Rourke, R. Halle. Second Row: S. Thomp- son, C. Martin, W. Davis, D. Summerfield, K. Osting, P. Scripp, M. Gerold, B. Clark, S. Foerster, J. Culbertson. Third Row: G. Steele, E. Lucas, S. Whitecotton, C. Dennison, M. Westerfield, C. Wilson, V. Brown, K. Sterrett, E. Zumer, K. Pugh, S. Lemon. Back Row: B. Ross, D. Dahl, S. Demoret, Mr. Thompson, T. Gill, D. Hampton, B. McCarthy, P. North- cutt, M. Swift, D. Berard, L. Hampel, C. Stoker, E. Leeson. Up-N-Atom Separates into Four Areas Q wrt 1 Upper-Photography group co-chairmen Mike Westerfield and Pat Scripp inspect negatives and equipment before a Thursday night workshop. Lower-Water testing was one of the ecology group's projects. Robert Wright, co- chairmen Ric Jones and Gary Steele, and Mike Westerfield use the science depart- ment equipment. vw 1 J Q ,iifi if l Upper-Dirk Berard and Mike Swift, astronomy co-chairmen, study the moon as one of their projects. Lower-Group chairmen Ray Halle and Chris Tucker learn hospital procedures with the help of patient Pat Scripp. ABC Gives Service at C S Ballgames Q Upper-Front Row: T. Horstman, M. Thompson, D. Hammons, D. Cox, D. Stephens, T. Kendricks, D. Rogers. Back Row: M. Stevens, D. Caster, C. Priebe, T. Ferrell, S. Meek, T. Peacock, R. Pattison. Lower-Front Row: T. Seymour, D. Black, W. Froedge, K. Priebe, R. Dickey, S. Shelton, D. Stenger, J. Thompson Second Row: K. Devitt, B. Williams, P. Garrett, J. Miller, B Green, R. Halle, B. Schneider, M. Kreps, D. Coons. Back Row B. Trosper, J. O'Rourke, M. Hampton, B. Eggers, S. Smith D. Clements, A. Calkins. Upper-Something must be happening out there! Dave Hub- ble neglects his duties as an usher to watch some action on the court during a home game. Lower-Watching in silence during a tense moment, Virginia Pierce expresses the emotions of every fan. Upper-Letterman Robert Wright supports the Athenian door- way and waits expectantly for the team to make their en- trance, Lower-Cindy Cowan leads the crowd in a yell while the team warms up. FH Member Elected State Secretar FHA Officers-Front Row: C. VanCleave, historian, P. Hammons, president, D. Cot- ten, secretary, M. Tribbett, reporter, D. VanCleave, state secretary-treasurer. Back Row: S. Cox, public relations chairman: E. Rendfeld, treasurer, D. Melvin, projects chairmang P. Hudson, vice-president. The role of the homemaker is one that can require much preparation. Difficulties often arise which can seem invincible to someone who is unprepared. However, some girls were ready to accept the challenge, having spent their year as members of Future Homemakers of America. The club provided CHS stu- dents with a chance to exchange ideas and methods with other girls. Theories on good house- keeping and family living were discussed. Speakers occasionally added special interest to regular meetings. The club sponsored several projects that members considered valuable. The club set a first this year as Deb VanCleave was elected state secretary. She attended a leadership workshop at Trafalgar, Indiana and national conventions in New York and Kansas City. QQ' 'fi Front Row: P. Hudson, P. Hammons, A. Winningham, E. Rend- Cleave, S. Cox, D. Melvin, Mrs. Jones. feld, D. Cotten. Back Row: D. VanCleave, M. Tribbett, C. Van- FTA Provides on the Job Training Future Teachers of America of- fered membership to students interested in a career in the edu- cation field. Programs throughout the year dealt with many aspects of education. Members were able to learn about the problems they would encounter as teachers. The club's sponsor, Mr. Burgess, helped place many members with elementary and junior high school teachers in the cadet teaching program. Two money-making projects fi- nanced the annual 51550 scholar- ship given to an FTA member to aid in furthering his education. FTA members promoted American Education week and senfed as guides at open house. FTA Officers: S. Manker, treas.g K. Scott, secy.p L. Kelly, hist.p L. Larson, vice-pres., and C. Thompson, pres. dis- cuss effectiveness of various teaching techniques. Front Row D Hubble B Bray C Stoker L Newkirk S L Swingle S Mullen, L. Larson, D. Ward. Back Row: C. Smith J Thiel E Lewis Second Row D Barton G Eubank Thompson M Wilcox L. Kelly, S. Johnson, K. Scott. Choir Participates in First Music Festival The choir, under the guidance of the new director Mr. Taylor, participated in various contests during the year. Solo and group ensembles competed in the state contest held at Greencastle, ln- diana on February 5. On April 14, the concert choir combined with choirs from surrounding schools to make North Montgomery's first music festival a success. Providing entertainment was an important function of this year's choir. ln co-operation with the band, the choir presented many concerts and convocations. The Madrigals, dressed in seventeeth century costumes, sang for local organizations dur- ing the Christmas holidays. Choir officers are: C. Caster, secretary- treasurerg E. Lewis, presidentg S. Foerst- er, vice-president. Front Row: K. Shaw, S. Frederick, T. Stout, D. Barker, J. Weliver, R. Padgitt, R. Dickey, M. Thompson, A. Hansson, S. Nlfil'150Fl. P- HammOf1S, P- Radford, C- COWSFI, 3- FOGFSteI', L- Johnson, V. Feldman, D. Breedlove, N. Gibbs. Back Row: S. Darwactor. D. Culbertson, D. Wright. Second Row: K. Young, Deekard, P, Bennett, K, Clark, M. McDaniel, C. Brower, R. C. Caster, D. Linn, N. Musselman, E. Lewis, R. Kenny, M. Addler, W. Stoddard, S. Raehmel, D. Jones, D. Summerfield, Wilcox, K. Shull, M. Tribbett, C. Martin, D. Lemon, C. Thiel. D, Collom, R, Cornell, A. Zachary. Third Row: J. Booher, L. Thompson, P. Gilkey, L. Henry, S. ,Jar- wifi' Yu , +1 wx iv Swag. R, 1 ' . , . 'X BMW Z ' ' , , Q -1 f 9 is ' W - A ,fVV 4 A ' 1. ' is if A L Q l A ' by W V Q- Vi I 5 , Z- Z, L 'LA' f in L ' 6 R I fs' ,Q 'fm' K kk kr f,fw,, A , A A Q4 M , , Y s in 1, , I H 1 ww. ...ff Spanish Club Plans Trip to Mexico lit Making Spanish fun was the main function of the Spanish Club this year. Members enjoyed them- selves at parties held throughout the year. Caroling and skating filled the winter months while a Spanish dinner, with all the trim- mings, was enjoyed in the spring. The high point for club mem- bers this year was undoubtedly a trip to Mexico, planned for after the close of school. To help fi- nance the trip, members sold various kinds of stationery. Spanish Club Officers: Jeannie White, treasurerg Jane Kaitson, secretary, T - Doug Easterling, president, Steve Well- ver, vice-presidentp and Patti Bran- , T stetter, sgt.-at-arms. Front Row: C. Howard, P. Branstetter, C. Paligraf, G. Rogge, Frazee. Third Row: D. Lovold, B. Boyles, D. Linn, B. Moore, J. Major, C. Stoker, J. Kaitson. Second Row: D. Easterling, D. J. White, S. Grush, G. Steele. Back Row: J. McCollum, S. Kenyon, M. Lee, G. Steele, W. Davis, D. Rohn, C. Collings, M. Hocking, N. Crecelius, D. Taylor, S. Weliver, M. Britton. Club Attends French Play at Purdue Le Cercle Francais members enjoyed a wide variety of activities during the year. Programs were planned to help further the knowl- edge of members in the French language and customs. Club activities included a trip to Purdue University to see the French play, Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme-, and an Old French Christmas Party. At the end of the school year, the club once again held its an- nual French banquet. The banquet helped round out a year that was both educational and fun. French Club Officers are: D. Hicks, vice- pres., A. Moore, treas.g L. Hibschweiler, pres., and C. Hamman, sec. Front Row: K. Macpherson, D. Hicks, L. Hibschweiler, C. Hamman. Back Row: J. Truax, A. Moore, K. Mielke, K. Kemp, G. Thompson. QE. . Tours Chicago Business Gffices The purpose of O.E.A. is to pre- pare for lives of service in office occupations. O.E.A. means Op- portunities in Education through Action. The Crawfordsville O.E.A. held the District Conference here in October. Seven clubs were repre- sented. They were Southmont, North Nlontgomery, Crawfords- ville, Clinton, Lafayette Jefferson, and two sections from Benton Central. lt was a workshop for of- ficers with each school participat- ing. Regional contests were held in February in which there was competition in eight occupational areas. The club had a bake sale and sold cookbooks to raise money. O.E.A. members went on a field trip to Chicago and toured some businesses and offices. Front Row: B. Hutchens, D. Klemans, J Cope C lviorrus L iviorrlson I Hinshaw Back Row S Snyder K Vice D Collom G Grimes, R. Helms, D. Jones, B. Buckley HH Holds Pre-Holiday Jewelry Sa e f CI? Students interested in studying opportunities available in the health field found Health Careers Club a great aid. Members con- sidered the roles of doctors, nurses, and technicians for pos- sible careers. The HCC meetings often in- cluded guest speakers on many health topics. Discussions among members and field trips added much to the member's knowledge and helped him decide on the right career. As a money making project, the club sold assorted types of jewel- ry. The pre-Christmas sale was a great success. HHC officers are: S. Deckard, secy.- treas.g S. Frederick, pres., J. Stewart, vice-pres. Front Row: S. Frederick, J. Stewart, J. Suiter, K. Shaw, S. Deckard. Back Row: S. Dickman, R. Cornell, J. Unger. Assistants Perform Needed Work n tg 1l 0...9-L! Office Assistants-U. HUSK, 5. Uickman, C. Morris, E. Edmiston, fseatedj C. Thomp- son. Helping to keep the school running smoothly were five groups of involved students. They worked in the library, nurse's of- fice, guidance office, administra- tive office and as AV assistants. Students and teachers depend- ed on the library assistants to find the book or magazine issue needed. Checking out books was another of their duties. lf the day's lesson called for a film, the teacher had someone to rely on. Angry machines were soon tamed by AV assistants. The people who spent a lot of time in the halls were the student assistants in the various offices at CHS. By doing small jobs they freed the faculty to do more im- portant work. Library Assistants-D. Eutsler, L. Hibschweiler, L. Johnson, J. Hayes Cseatedy. J. Booher, J. Truax, S. Stoddard Cstandingj. '73 ? Nurses Assistants-M. Tribbett, J. Stewart. Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Tinsley, K. Vice, C. Stemick, J. Unger s .A is ' s .ling iz iff: Counselors Assistants-S. Mullen, M. Gerold, M. Rice, B. Trosper, J. Marshall, C. Martin. A. V. Assistants-T. Tate, D. Carson, B. Mitchell, R. Jones, L. White. vki zz d l6'luc' Relates Student Views The Gold and Blue staff provided the students with edi- Eggers, M. Fox, T. McCIamrock, R. Dickey. Second Row: S torials, class news, club activities, and sports happenings. Meek, D. Kenyon, K. Caress. Third Row. S. Houston, P. Biggs The publishers of the bi-weekly newspaper are: Front Row: B. G. Caster. Back Row: L. Swingle, K. Powell. Tri- Honors Superior Music Students Tri-lVl Clvlodern Music Nlastersj is a national organization that honors superior music students. The organization, sponsored by Nlr. Ruby and Nlr. Taylor, encour- aged students to be involved and interested in music. Scholastic ability, sewice, character, and participation in music contests formed a basis for membership in the organization. Tri-IVI, being an honorary club, had no money-making projects and few activities. It did, however, serve the important task of unit- ing students from different areas of music. Enthusiasm for varying subjects combined to promote music of all types at CHS. D. Barker and L. Henry apply basic principles in the new music theory class which l l l l i Lt Q? W -Mui' 1 A .. S .. -is is part of the expanding music curriculum. l Front Row: R. Padgitt, V. Theil, D. Sager, J. Stewart, Thompson, S. Larson, B. Williams, Row Two: G. Steele, Rettinger, P. Gilmore, D. Barton, J. Johnson, D. Barker, Hutchison, L. Kingry, M. Wilcox, Row Three: J. Peterman, Poore, K. Shaw, L. Swingle, P. Branstetter, H. McGaughey, R. Jones, S. Brown, Back Row: L. Brewer, D. Hicks, L. Henry, E. Lewis, K. Sterrett, E. Leeson, D. Linn. Participation Forms Competitive Spirit A 1 t 2 veloped competitive spirit and sportsmanship through participa- tion in GAA. Fun, recreation and friendships were products of the Monday evening meetings. The energetic females found them- selves vigorously involved during the meetings by participating in at least two different sports. Members once again organized volleyball and basketball teams. Also, the girls involved themselves in several inter-school games dur- ing the year. GAA officers are: G. Edwards, treas.g L. Kingry, vice-pres., K. Osting, pres., V. Allen, secy. Front Row: K. Crawford, D. Rohn, K. Shaw, V, Allen, L. Kingry, K. Osting, J. Manion, C. Stoker, P. Osting. Second Row: B Moore, D. McQueen, R. Hampel, L. Hampel, M. Frazee, J Kaitson, S. Hocking, D. Brugge, J. McCollum. Back Row: Miss Bartelson, D. Timmons, C. Thompson, T. Devitt, S. Crouse, J. Major, N. Crecelius, V. Ragsdale, Mrs. Britton. Athletically minded girls de- PFC Guest Speakers Enhance Meetings Foreign Fellowship officers are: Virginia Pierce, treas., Dan Ross, pres., Susan Frederick, secy. Front Row: B. Hahn, S. Slattery, M. Fishero, K. Crawford, A. Hansson, D. Rohn, D. Barker, V. Pierce. Second Row: S. Manker, S. Dickman, J. Sparks, A. Rogge, K. Osting, L. Kelly, S. Johnson, S. Frederick, K. MacPherson. Third Row: S. Raeh mel, A. Sheldon, K. McCormick, L. Haberstroh, S. Grush, N Hicks, vice-pres., Brad Through membership in For- eign Fellowship, students became acquainted with a variety of for- eign cultures. Guest speakers at club meetings proved to be both educational and interesting. With the aid of films and slides, mem- bers obtained a glimpse of many countries and their inhabitants. FFC worked closely with the foreign exchange students in helping them to adjust to their new homes and new school. One of the club's first projects was an honorary dinner of welcome for the exchange students. ln turn, at a regular meeting after school, the two exchange students spoke about the differences and simi- larities between their countries and the U.S. Gatliff, C. Ingersoll, B. Bowman, D. Archer, P. Johnson, C. Gatliff, B. Ross. Back Row: T. Barnett, M. Gerold, K. Ran- dolph, D. Hicks, S. Houston, C. Stoker, C. Hamman, V. Moore, N. Gibbs, C. Wilhite, B. Brown, W. Davis School Spirit Displayed by Band at Above-DRUM MAJORS: Karen Craw- ford and Larry Brewer. Right-Front Row: S. Brown, P. Hud- son, S. Stoddard, N. Rettinger, L. Ham- pel, S. Poore. Second Row: N. Thomp- son, E. Zumer, P. Bennett, E. Edmiston, D. Timmons, D. Melvin, B. Servies. Third Row: R. Jackson, T. Barnett, L. Newkirk, D. Klemans, D. Howard, D. Keller, C. Stoker, D. VanCleave, M. Cox. Fourth Row: K. Hutchison, D. Rohn, C. Ellingwood, N. Grimes, K. Shaw, S. Johnson, L. Swingle, J. Peterman, R. Servies, D. Barker, L. Poore. Fifth Row: M. Lamkin, C. Farmer, P. Trimble, D. Sager, B. Williams, C. Brock, R. Jones, K. Sterrett, G. Steele, D. Hicks, T. Hani- ford, D. McClain. Sixth Row: B. Cow- herd, G. Bonwell, G. Cox, S. Struck, S. Carter, C. Rager. This year's CHS band took on a new face with a few changes. The band had two new drum ma- jors-one of whom was a girl. With the consolidation of the county schools there was an in- crease of school spirit, especially in the band. During games and pep sessions the band members joined with the pep blocks and the cheerleaders in performing many chants and yells. Cheering wasn't the only thing the band did. Long hours were spent practicing in preparation for solo and ensemble contests in hopes of bringing home some first place medals. Members received credit for attending the ballgames and concerts. For the first time in the history of CHS, the band par- ticipated in the Montgomery County Band Festival held in April. The band performed in the festival along with 300 band members from all over the county. Officers: K. Crawford, drum major, D. Rohn, secretary, G. Cox, vice-president, D. Hicks, president, G. Steele, student advisor, L. Brewer, drum major. Basketball Games and Pep Sessions Above-MAJORETTES: B. Servies, D VanCleave, J. Thiel, D. Barker, J. Ham mons, J. Rady, E. Edmiston, S. John son, L. Hampel, S. Poore, D. Rohn, J Kidd, P. Hudson, D. Klemans, D. How ard. Left-Front Row: S. Smith, K. Craw ford, C. Thompson, P. Gilmore, D. Bar ton, J. Stewart. Second Row: D. Yano C. King, J. Kidd, J. Wood, A. Booher J. Rady, S. Misch. Third Row: S. Lar son, E. Tibbett, M. Gerold, E. Leeson P. Maxwell, J. Thiel, L. Grady, K. Miel ke. Fourth Row: J. Harnmons, S. Sny der, K. Newkirk, C. Ford, D. Taylor, R Lee, M. Frazee, D. Gooding, D. Wilson Fifth Row: B. Gleason, R. Padgitt, H McGaughey, L. Brewer, L. Kingry, D Davis, T. Tate, J. Smith, T. Gleason, A King, B. Heath. Last Row: S. Maxwell R. Causey. Sunshine Society Christmas Fun Sunshine girls spread good will and cheer throughout the com- munity and school. Needy families benefited from the SSS annual Christmas certificates. Through contributions, an all time high of over S4500 was reached. SSS provided members and students with a variety of activi- ties. SSS's Old Fashioned Christmas Ball and the ldeal Ladies' Tea were only a couple of the activities. SSS not only gave money to needy organizations and people, but also extended friendship and kindness to the sick by surprising them with flowers at Easter. Leading Sunshine Society are: D. Sag- er, cor. secy.g S. Milligan, rec. secy.g K. Osting, treas.p B. Bray, jr. vice-pres., S. Houston, sr. vice-pres., J. Blackwell, pres. SENIORS-Front Row: M. Wilcox, J. Sparks, V. Pierce, P Coon, L. Morrison, B. Hahn, L. Kingry, S. Stoddard, J. Stew art, C. Thompson, J. Cope. Second Row: S. Raehmel, C Hamman, D. Barker, K. Hutchison, P. Biggs, S. Houston, L Larsen, L. Kelly, L. Ross, D. Schetzsle, J. Marshall. Third Row S. Milligan, D. Lemon, V. Allen, K. Shaw, A. Sheldon, C. Gat liff, B. Bowman, P. Johnson, D. Archer, P. Radford, C. Inger- soll, L. Hibschweiler. Fourth Row: S. Dickman, D. Rohn, V. Moore, R. Simms, W. Greavu, S. Brown, S. Johnson, S. Fred- erick, S. Mullen, K. Scott, J. Howard, K. Osting, J. Booher. Back Row: G. Edwards, S. Slattery, C. Caster, C. Brower, C. Morris, C. Wilhite, B. Brown, D. Bentley, D. VanCleave, C. Hartman, N. Gibbs, C. Thiel, A. Zachary, T. Stout, M. Tribbett. eaches Record Breakin Hi h , 51.11 , an N.. JUNIORS-Front Row: A. Booher, S. Smith, J. Rady, L. New- Grimes, B. Grimes, L. Tribbett, C. Eutsler. Fourth Row: J. kirk, P. Hammons, V. Feldman, C. Robertson, K. Shull, S. White, S. Grush, L. Haberstroh, L. Miller, R. Kellerman, L. Misch, P. Bastion. Second Row: K. Clark, J. Thiel, B. Bray, Swingle, K. Crawford, S. Larson, G. Steele, K. Powell, E. Tib- S. Robinson, D. Sager, A. Caldwell, P. Olson, M. Springer, D. bett, P. Gilmore, P. Myers. Back Row: B. Moore, K. Eli, M. Fitzsimmons, D. Brooks, T. Swank, D. Melvin. Third Row: B. McDaniel, D. Linn, M. Rice, J. Peterman, E. Leeson, K. Ster- Conway, B. Bullock, C. Morris, N. Wilkinson, N. Gatliff, J. rett, D. Barton, C. Cook, R. Thompson. Kendricks, J. Brown, P. Crane, M. Keller, P. Branstetter, N. SOPHOMORES-Front Row: J. Hammons, C. Stoker, R. Jack- son, J. Major, C. Warren, K. Ebenholtz, K. Cullings, D. Patti- son, S. Staton, V. Dolph, J. McCollum, N. Crecelius. Second Row: R. Servies, D. Taylor, C. Collings, K. Conrad, T. Barnett, C. King, S. Hocking, J. Kaitson, S. Wagner, G. Knecht, J. Unger, J. Culbertson. Third Row: D. Lovold, C. Howard, M. Sheets, S. Cox, C. Connell, D. Brugge, C. Greavu, D. McClure C. Parent, D. Morrison, D. Timmons, P. Osting, G. Overfelt B. Thompson. Back Row: E. Edmiston, B. Boyles, C. Pali graph, L. Abney, S. White, T. Moore, G. Rogge, B. Servies, D Bailey, T. Beason, C. VanCleave, M. Rungee, L. Clark, S Servies, A. Perry . Paintin Place Promotes Interest in rt Paintin' Place is a newly formed club devoted to promot- ing greater awareness and inter- est in the world of art. The pur- pose of Paintin' Place is to give students a chance to express themselves with media not avail- able in art classes. Paintin' Place decorated the school for Christmas. They had two money-making projects this year, one of which was a Decem- ber art bazaar at which student art work and handicraft were of- fered to the public. The club planned to use the money for a trip. Leading Paintin' Place are: P. John- son, vice-president, M. Fishero, presi- dentg M. Treacy, secretary, and G. Jones, treasurer. Front Row D Hammons L Haberstroh M Fishero P Olson Greely T Swank P Henderson, B. Vance, Mrs. Gross. Back D Peterson B Stoddard A Caldwell T Peterson Second Row V Elmore V Moore, P. Johnson, T. Guthrie, G. Jones, Row T Keesee M Treacy S Worley M Davis D Bailey B J Thiel M LaBaw G Knecht, K. Kemp. FCA-a Huddle for Christ at C S Uniting all athletes in the various sports are officers: S. Smith, Capt. Elect, D. Stephens, Secretary, S. Demoret, Captain, A. Calkins, Treasurer. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes Huddle was formed this year at CHS. lt is part of a na- tional organization whose purpose is to show Christ to others through the athlete's faith in Him. Mr. Curtis sponsored the club and played a large part in orga- nizing the Huddle. To confront athletes and coaches, and through them the youth of our nation with the chal- lenge and adventure of following Christ, participating in His Church, and serving Him through our vocations is the pur- pose of FCA. Front Row: C. Dennison, R. Wright, D. Dahl, S. Demoret, D. J. Thompson, D. VanHook. Back Row: R. Pattison, S. Meek, T. Hammons, M. Thompson, H. McGaughey. Row Two: D. Cox, Seymour, D. Stephens, D. Coons, R. Williams, D. Rodgers, S. M. Hesser, W. Davis, D. Hubble, P. McCreary, C. Thompson, Smith, C. Kaitson. Teachers Elect Honor Students to N S The symbol of the flaming torch represents the organization composed of the outstanding stu- dents at CHS. Each year, National Honor Society inducts tive per cent ofthe junior class and fifteen per cent of the senior class. Stu- dents must have maintained at least a B average to be eligible for membership in the organiza- tion. Teachers and members of NHS look for scholarship, char- acter, sewice, and leadership as prerequisites for electing students into National Honor Society. At the end of the year, NHS once again purchased gold and silver honor cords for those se- niors who had maintained at least a three point grade average or better during their high school careers. Front Row: K. Caress, S. Manker, A. Rogge L Morrison M weiler R Helms K Osting P Scripp J Howard Fox. Back Row: D. Summerfield, P. Gilky C Martin L Hibsch X -.,..Y- Cheerleaders Spark School Spirit ., uf' reeer v...a 1 ., 3 N., V M au, . . K I , ew Y am 175 wi 'J' .W . . ' 1 ff 1 :fp e S Eight enthusiastic cheerleaders led the Athenians through another successful football and basketball season. With the aid of the boys' and girls' pep blocks, the cheer- leaders provided a variety of skits at pep sessions. The varsity cheerleaders at- tended a cheerleading camp at Vincennes, Indiana for one week during the summer. At camp the cheerleaders received the spirit stick for being one of the most spirited groups there. That same enthusiasm helped to boost the Athenian spirit and pride all dur- ing the year. Above-Varsity cheerleaders and B- team cheerleaders worked together throughout the year developing new routines and chants for games. Center-Varsity cheerleaders Brenda Bullock, Jan Taylor, Cindy Cowan and Cindy Smith. Left-B-team cheerleaders Tina Moore, Suzi White, Sherrie Staton, Diana Pattison. Boys' and Girls' Pep Blocks Provide Pep Block members acceler- ated the competitive spirit at the football and basketball games with a variety of chants and yells. The combination of the boys' and girls' pep blocks increased the vivaciousness at the games. The selling of ballpoint pens and miracle brushes proved very profitable for the girls' block. Both blocks provided enjoyable skits at pep sessions during the year. Pep Block officers are: V. Pierce, treas.g G. Edwards, pres., B. Hahn, secy.g S. Slattery, sr. vice-pres.: C. Gatliff, sgt.- at-arms. Front Row: J. Taylor, B. Bullock, C. Smith. Second Row: S. Staton, D. Pattison, S. Smith. T. Moore. Third Row: L. Larsen, S. Houston, C. Caster, S. Frederick, G. Rogge, L. Hibschweiler, J. Marshall, L. Kelly, M. Tribbett, L. Ross, S. Edmiston, M. Wilcox, P. Olson. Fourth Row: V. Pierce, G. Edwards, S. Slat- tery, K. McCormick, B. Bowman, D. Archer, V. Moore, D. Summerfield, B. Brown, C. Morris, C. Hartman, P. Hampton, D. Schetzsle. Fifth Row: C. Paligraf, J. Sparks, C. Gatliff, P. Johnson, A. Sheldon, C. Ingersoll, M. LaBaw, P. Radford, C. Powell, D. Bentley, C. Brower, C. Wilhite, V. Ragsdale. Sixth Row: S. Vannice, D. Wright, M. McDaniel, D. Linn, B. Greeley, B. Boyles, V. Dolph, G. Knecht, L. Haberstroh, B. Bray, N. Wilkinson, N. Gatliff, B. Rusk. Seventh Row: L. Tribbett, V. Feldman, V. Demoret, M. Rice, L. Abney, S. Grush, C. Cook, M. Eggers, S. Miller, G. Swearingen, A. Alexander, C. Morris, S. Sering. Eighth Row: L. Johnson, J. Majors, J. White, B. Moore, B. Clark, P. Mills, M. Keller, P. Henderson, M. White, K. Eli, S. Hocking, J. Kaitson, J. Culbertson. Ninth Row: J. McCollum, N. Crecelius, D. Larsen, V. Thompson, C. Hayes, D. Baker, C. Goff, N. Bowes, C. VanCleave, J. Johnson, S. Servies, S. Showalter. Entertainment During Pep Sessions Q V-,re+.fv14IF 9 ',,,, i ,,,: ,,, .1Q.,, Left-G. Cox, Sergeant-at-arms, D. Stenger, Treasurer, D. Caster, Secre- tary, D. Elliot, Vice-Pres.: D. Rodgers, President. Below-Boy's Pep Block, together with the Girls Pep Block, boosted school spirit with a variety of new yells and chants during basketball games. l i Afhvnian, Host of New Changes for Upper-Regina Helms, Pat Scripp, Brad Ross, Sally Mankenr, and Virginia Pierce discuss plans for the next deadline. Lower--Co-editor Barbie Hahn smiles at the completed work of staff. The 1972 Athenian staff worked in a constant state of pande- monium during the year. Missing deadlines, frantically cropping pic- tures, forming headlines, and madcap typing were typical dur- ing sixth period. This year was a year of inno- vation for the Athenian. Enlarge- ment of senior pictures, and sev- eral colored pictures were some of the changes in the '72 Atheni- an yearbook. The staff was led by co-editors Brad Ross and Barbie Hahn. The editors spent two weeks at l.U. during the summer at the High School Yearbook Institute. The entire staff felt reward, ac- complishment and relief as the first finished copy of the 1972 Athenian arrived. Patty Gilmore and Sally Manker found R. 215 to be quite useful in organizing lay- outs and typing cutlines and identifications for pictures. Memories of CHS Students and Facult er , 1- ,migiwfw may . fi . , ', : , ,, - - -,efyff ii- f P1 4 X as 4 fe es ,..- K '1 -- llz 1 wJ: ,,, E,Z, if ,' 7 - ZW Q Y 5 2 if Q 5' , I gl W 6 a ,E E2 ! 2 ..., M W -ww 5 1 5 O , 1 , S ' ,Ve tzg . Sports Steve Demoret paces Dirk Berard in the opening minutes of a meet. Harriers Finish I I-O For Best Season Ever This year the Athenian harriers finished the season with a perfect 11-O record, making them first in the conference. The harriers were also first in the Western Invita- tional, second in the Frankfort Inv., second in the Pike Hokum Karum, second in the sectional and sixth in the regional. Dirk Berard was the team's number one runner, setting a new course and school record of 9:35. He finished first in the sec- tional, second in the regional, and third in the state. Berard's amaz- ing ability and experience should prove helpful next year-when he wins the state. Attica Noblesville Frankfort Central Catholic Brazil Greencastle North Vermillion North Montgomery Fountain Central North Putnam South Vigo Sag. Conf. Frankfort Inv. Pike Hokum Karum Logansport Inv. Western Inv. Sectional Regional CHS 15 15 22 19 23 17 17 20 15 15 24 Placed Placed Placed Placed Placed Placed Placed OPP 50 47 36 46 32 43 43 38 50 18 31 lst 2nd 2nd 4th lst 2nd 6th Front Row: D. Sering, S. Demoret, M. Thompson, T. Long, D, J. Fowler. Back Row: Coach Fiedler, M. Swift, D. Berard, J. Dahl. Row Two: S. Smith, D. Calkins, R. Allen, D. McDonald, Th0mDS0H, D- Black, R- Davidson- Tennis Team Places Third The CHS tennis team, led by their new coach Bruce Whitehead, finished the season with a record of 6-4. Although the team started the season off slowly, with losses to Lafayette Jeff and Anderson, they came back with strength to win the next four out of five games. ln the sectional the team picked up a well-earned third place. Davy Broshears and Clint Dennison led the team in the doubles event. They defeated players from Attica and West Laf., but were subdued in the semifinals by Laf. Jeff. Steve Staton returns a serve while his partner Bruce Dennison looks on. in Sectional Tennis Schedule CHS Anderson 1 Lafayette Jeff O Central Catholic 7 Lebanon 7 Carmel 2 Attica 4 Noblesville 8 West Lafayette 3 Frankfort 6 Brownsburg 5 OPP 6 9 O O 5 3 1 4 1 2 Left to right--Roger Padgitt, Davy Broshears, Bruce Dennison, Clint Dennison, David Hubble, Lawrence Henry, and Athenian ten- nis coach Bruce Whitehead. thenians Finish With 7-3 Record 1971-72 Football Schedule CHS OPP Lafayette Jeff 32 28 Central Catholic 12 8 West Lafayette 6 7 Lebanon 17 O Noblesville O 34 Fountain Central 37 7 North Montgomery 45 O Frankfort 27 28 Carmel 41 6 Brownsburg 36 7 Halfback Brian Keim avoids a tackle and searches for an opening for extra yardage in the Lafayette Jeff game. J. Front Row: M. Kenyon, L. Brown, T. Griffin, B. Keim, M. Fox, L. Wilson, E. Burdett, H. McGaughey, A. Calkins, T. Elmore, R. Hocking, D. Rodgers, D. Elliot, R. Wright, D. Eads, Second K. Devitt, C. Neverdosky, R. Ragsdale, R. Morgan. Back Row: Row: Coach J. Teague, Coach G. Knecht, T. Peacock, R. Coach C. Franz, T. McClamrock, S. Wilhite, K. Berard, B. Francis, D. Cox, G. Cox, D. Caster, K. Norvell, R. Pattison, VanHook, B. Eggers, M. Hesser, A. Plunkett, S. Shelton, D. B. Froedge, R. Booher, Coach P. Curtis. Third Row: B. Steele, Stenger, Coach R. Watson, Coach L. Motz. Down Conference Foe Carmel 4l-6 Pandemonium breaks loose on the football field after the Athenians came from behind to defeat Lafayette Jeff. Head coach Glenn Knecht led the Athenian football team to a successful season with a 7-3 rec- ord. The team started the season off in perfect form by defeating Lafayette Jeff and Central Catho- lic. However, the hope for an un- defeated season was shattered when the Athenians lost to West- side 7-6. At the Homecoming game, the Athenians were defeated by the Noblesville Millers O-34. Even though this was a big letdown, the Athenians bounded back to win the next four out of five games. During practice Coach Knecht goes over' som using. e of the plays that the team will be 'W Athenians Get Back on Winning Track Halfback Dennis Rodgers tries going over the top for a touchdown. Toby McClamrock prepares for a handoff from quarterback Rod Morgan in the Lafayette Jeff game. The team went on to defeat Jeff 32 to 28. . we .S .,...................... 1 ' New ' 5 T P W , . , xg A M 5: 3 .st N ., ,., . ms. , f , 1 1 K I , . . Pe ,, ,,... . , 4' X f . A . 5 S . nv 3 - A L'-'ts W imww Freshman coach Ron Watson, B-Team coach Larry Motz, Var- Team coach Paul Curtis, and Freshman coach Calvin Franz, sity coach Jim Teague, Head Varsity coach Glenn Knecht, B- lead their teams to successful seasons. B-Team Ends Season With 8-O Record l First Row: D. Wilson, B. Heath, T. Travers, R. Smith, C. Britton, K- McKe0wr1. M- Hoffa- Back Row: Coach Curtis. C- Wooden, Second Row: R. Rector, D. Clements, G. Vaught, C. Farmer, Nl- Hartman, K- Befafdr B- Delks, A- Plllflketf, 5- Fields, R. Northcutt, R. wright, J. Zimmerman, K. Kantz, R. Carter, C- Kaltson, D- Scott, B- Lafoe, Coach Motl- This year's Athenian B-team finished the season with an 8-0 record. The defense held their opponents a l m o st scoreless throughout the season, while the offense was phenomenal when it came to making touchdowns. The B-team's greatest victory this season was against South- mont Nlounties with a final score of 30-O. The team proved who's tops in Montgomery Co. Hard hitting Bill VanHook powers his way through the Lebanon defensive line. The team went on to defeat Lebanon 17 to O. Cagers Win Chargers First Sectional Front Row T Keedy L Brown R Davis B. Keim, R. Rags- Elmore, S. Shelton, M. Hesser, C. Dennison, B. Dennison, M. dale D Black Back Row Coach Paul Curtis D. McDonald, T. Stevens, T. McClamrock, C. Priebe, Coach Chuck Fiedler. In his second year as varsity basketball coach at CHS, Paul Curtis led his 1971-72 Athenians to a winning season with a 11-7 record. The season started off slowly for the Athenians as they lost their first two games to Lebanon and North Montgomery. The team finally got going and won the next four games in a row, over Greencastle, Williamsport, Central Catholic and West La- fayette, before being overcome by the then sixth-ranked Terre Haute North. The varsity squad this year was a young team consisting of four seniors, five juniors, and two sophomores, making next year's outlook quite good. Left: Sandwiched by two Tipton de- fenders, Mark Hesser looks for an open Athenian. Varsity Schedule Lebanon North Montgomery Greencastle Williamsport Central Catholic West Lafayette Terre Haute North North Putnam Covington Lafayette Jeff Fountain Central Brownsburg Noblesville Frankfort Carmel Southmont Attica Decatur Central Sectional Southmont Wainwright North Montgomery CHS 70 57 76 89 90 55 59 73 66 64 65 46 45 73 62 67 67 84 82 56 68 OPP 76 62 61 46 81 51 60 67 50 74 61 44 65 77 70 44 57 77 61 38 56 fill' 335 Q i any I Q tj K lf, Above-Brian Keim drives around his Lebanon opponent and goes up for an easy two points. Upper right-Clint Dennison and Brian Keim close the path of a Central Catho- lic Knight going for a loose ball. Right-Tim Elmore and Bruce Denni- son scramble for the loose ball against the Williamsport Bombers. B-Team Builds for '73 with I l- Record +5419 E f 'f 1 'Q .fl mr Chris Kaitson reaches for a loose ball while teammate Alan Plunkett helps by Andy Calkins goes high in the air for cutting off the Southwestern player. A typical scene at any basketball game -players fighting for good rebound position. Crawfordsville to get the tip to one of his teammates. Curt Stevens and a Carmel player seem to be taking a time out at mid-court to discuss the game's progress. Front Row: A. Calkins, B. VanHook, A. Plunkett, C. Kaitson, T. Tate, T. Vaught, R. Smith, J. Kreighbaum, S. Smith, C. C. Stevens, E. Baldwin. Back Row: Coach C. Fiedler, C. Fields, Wooden. 51. 'Mi .gist it a The Athenian reserves fall into a zone defense to prevent Jeff's Bronchos from scor- ing. Despite their efforts, the Athenians were outlasted by the Bronchos in a thrill- ing 56457 double overtime. B-Team Schedule CHS Lebanon 34 North Montgomery 47 Greencastle 33 Williamsport 61 Central Catholic 45 West Lafayette 37 Terre Haute North 33 North Putnam 47 Covington 62 Lafayette Jeff 56 Fountain Central 58 Brownsburg 41 Noblesville 45 Frankfort 47 Carmel 45 Southmont 50 Attica 46 Decatur Central 37 OPP 36 37 31 26 43 36 50 50 42 57 41 39 32 48 33 55 31 67 Wrestlers Win First Conference Title Front Row: Fred Earl, Mike Thompson, John Jones, John Weliver, Randy Pattison, Dave Petersen, Rick Hocking, Dale Earl, Dennis Hammons, Tom Petry. Back Row: Coach Dan Eads, Hal McGaughey, Dale Cox, Gale Cox, Coach Don Avery. Dennis Hammons prepares himself for the referee's signal to begin wrestling at the start of the second period. For the first time in Athenian history, the CHS g r a p ple r s brought home the Sagamore Con- ference wrestling trophy. In ac- complishing this feat the grap- plers amassed a total of 101 points, 33 more points than sec- ond place Noblesville. The Athe- nians placed five champions, one second, and six third places. Coach Don Avery's wrestlers finished their season with a 9-3 record. The team registered shut- outs against Frankfort and Green- castle, and allowed Owen Valley and Harrison only three points each. Those earning their varsity po- sitions for the third year were lVl. Thompson, J. Earl, R. Pattison, R. Hocking, and D. Cox. Mu Dale Cox applies pressure to the shoulders of his Jeff opponent. YJ W Vi kk,,,f,,, ,f-' f wi Coach Don Avery yells encouragement to one of his Athenian grapplers. 1971-72 Wrestling Schedule CHS OPP Anderson 26 28 Lafayette Jett 45 12 Frankfort 52 O Bloomington 17 29 Greencastle 58 O Harrison 48 3 Terre Haute Schulte 28 5 Central Catholic 31 21 Owen Valley 61 3 Southport 31 10 Lebanon 44 5 West Lafayette 25 15 Middle left-Mike Thompson attempts to escape from John Earl during an Athenian practice. Lower left-Rick Hocking and Randy Pattison try to outmaneuver each other for a takedown. Golfers End Season ith I5-3 Record Front Row: M. Haberstroh, D. Crabtree, J. Rule, T. Kendricks, D. Stephens. Back Row: Coach Curtis, J. Kendricks, H. Blackwell, D. Canada. 11 ' Terry Kendricks gets in some practic swings during the winter months i preparation for the season ahead. 6 Fl The new coach of the CHS golf team, Paul Curtis, led his links- men to an excellent season with a 15-3 record. The team also did well in tournaments, placing third in the conference tourney and third in the sectional, being beaten by Brebeuf in a play-off for sec- ond place and a chance to go to the regional. The team's number one man was senior Mark Haberstroh, with an average of 78.47 per meet. The varsity's other four positions were filled by Jerry Rule, Terry Kendricks, Dave Stephens and Dave Crabtree. The award winners were: Mark Haberstroh, the MVP, and Jerry Rule, the Booster Mental Attitude Award. 1971 Golf Schedule Lafayette Jeff Greencastle Central Catholic Carmel North Putnam Ladoga Attica Lebanon Attica Lafayette Jeff Logansport Brownsburg Frankfort Harrison West Side Attica Plainfield Noblesville CHS 161 166 318 329 316 307 336 161 335 321 321 324 332 328 321 321 155 328 OPP 177 197 346 31 1 442 330 367 166 338 330 330 346 330 349 328 353 194 320 Athenians Win Second Straight Sectional Athenian batter Rick Davis smashes a hit down the third base line. 1970-71 Baseball Schedule CHS Lafayette Jeff 1 Lafayette Jeff O Lebanon 1 South Putnam 10 West Side 5 West Side 14 Plainfield 4 Carmel 5 Noblesville O Brownsburg 3 Covington 4 Conference Tourney Carmel 5 Frankfort 5 Fountain Central 3 North Putnam 9 Frankfort 1 Waveland 5 Greencastle 8 Sectional Linden 7 Coal Creek 12 Regional Seeger 4 .M 'lftfef' OPP 13 19 6 1 4 13 3 3 1 4 5 3 6 4 2 0 4 3 O 2 5 After the season opener it looked as though it was going to be a long season for Coach Larry Nlotz. The team lost both games in a double header with Lafayette Jeff. After one more loss the Athenians came back to win the next five games. In conference play the team won the first game against Car- mel 5-3. In their second game the Athenians were d e f e a t e d by Frankfort 6-5. In the sectional the Athenians defeated both Linden and Coal Creek, thus winning the sectional title for CHS. The Athenians then went to the regional to take on Seeger. Seeger finished the game on top with a score of five to the Athenians' four. With the sectional title under their belts the team completed the season with a 9-7 record. 541 in f Gs li bv I -- W x,Mw f - if 2 - 3 ilil is Nc' -, ee i -K Front Row: Jim Shelton, Wayne Hubbard, Bob Reese, Dick Steve Hester, Mike Thompson, Mike Fox, Gary Maltsberger, Zachary, Roy Crumley, Doug Edwards. Back Row: Phil Evans, Tony Griffin, Coach Larry Motz. Many Records Set in Tankers I3-2 Season FI'Of1'f ROWZ 3- Swift, P- MCCVSBVY, Nl- Swift. J- 0'ROUI'k6, Nl- Back Row: S. Hoeferle, S. Seymour, R. Peacock, T. Reiter, D. Swift, G. Jones. Second Row: K. Priebe, C. Tucker, T. Seymour. Stephens, 1971-72 Swimming Schedule CHS OPP Frankfort 39 56 Plainfield 44 51 Lebanon 48 47 Harrison 81 14 West Lafayette 48 47 North Vigo 57 38 Greencastle Inv. lst South Putnam 76 19 Delphi 81 14 South Vigo 69 26 Harrison 83 12 North Putnam 61 32 Delphi 76 19 Noblesville 64 31 Greencastle 65 30 1 These fifteen young ladies senled as ' timers at all hom im meets and as , n 1 e sw l incentives to Athenian swimmers. Chris Tucker shows the strain and determination necessary to successfully swim the butterfly. ,gym sa? '!' Showing good form, Robert Peacock leads the way into the final turn of the 100 yard breast stroke Track Team Finishes With 0 Season Front Row: D. Black, D. Sering, G. Cox T Beeson Back Row Coach Fiedler L Overfelt D Eads D Runyon D Churchill, C. Tobin, S. Demoret, P. Pattison D Dahl Row Berard S Meek C Dennison D Stinger M Rogers M Two: B. Dennison, E. Burdett, T. McClamroch S Priebe B Harpest M McGaughey A Homsher Coach Knecht Keim, D. Caster, T. Long, D. Peterson, J Kelm R Morgan TRACK SCHEDULE CHS OPP Attica 108 10 West Lafayette 98 24 Lebanon 84 34 Fountain Central 97 21 Brownsburg 87 31 Harrison 89 29 Coaches Knecht and Fiedler could not have been happier with the 1971 CHS track team as it finished the season with an unde- feated 7-O record. The team placed first in the Big Five meet, Attica Relays, Frankfort Invita- tional, and the Sagamore Confer- ence. The team also had a state champion in the high jump event, Phil Churchill. There were four new school records set. P. Churchill set rec- ords in the high jump and pole vault, D. Berard in the mile, and M. Harpest, D. Caster, B. Keim, and C. Priebe in the 550 yard relay. Chris Priebe shows the strain required to finish first in the 440. - . 'Ute' 2. . ,L il K E 5, w . Q , an S W 3 'sin 'W l we is Q 'Vw im A Q . A . - i ' f X Niki rt . M -ig, Q M P R . , fililfbf' Mann -1 Y , l YAY YW! Y1 Ki' lf Uriah' lil! I Above-Brian Keim clears the last hurdle on his way to a first place finish for the Athenians. Right-Toby McCIamroch shows signs of fatigue as he nears the end of his leg of the mile relay for Crawfordsville. if '5'lLl. .-if Personalities Above-Joe Ferone KR. Padgitty has second thoughts about quitting school. Upper left-Students exhibit their bore- dom and lack of interest in school. Upper right-Mr. J. J. McHabe QT. Sey- mourj displays his authority to Joe Ferone and Miss Sylvia Barrett CS. Houstonj. Right-Class comedian Lou Martin CB. Rossi is surprised at the disturbance caused by Lennie Neumark QB. Wilt liamsb and Charles Arrons QW. Davisj. The talents of all three classes combined to make this year's play, Up the Down Staircase, a success. Under the direction of Miss Bonita Clark, the students worked for six weeks to make the characters of the play come alive. Students rated the play as one of the best that had been given at CHS. They named accurate typecasting and good acting as the main reasons for its success. The story of a beginning teacher in an inner city school was one the students could easily identify with. The fast-paced Laugh-ln style was full of humor and hu- manity. It was an enjoyable ex- perience for all. C S Presents Llp the Down Staircase .K fx ', t , .. Upper-Sadie Finch KG. Edwardsj and Ellen QD. Bartonj confer about Miss Bare rett's well-being. Above-Students listen attentively to instructions on filling out registration forms. Upper-Alice Blake CA. Pumroyj volun- teers to get an eraser for handsome Mr. Barringer. Above-Alice tries to think of a way to retrieve her love letter. Two Dark Horse Party Candidates Below-Rick Hocking, president, and Dave Caster, vice-president, supervise while Sarah Houston, secretary, and Regina Helms, treasurer, do some seri- ous raking. A leaf rake was one of the first senior class projects organized by the officers in October. From the first day to the last, the class of '72 filled its final year with as much fun as possible. Confusion was the theme of senior elections. Last minute rule changes allowed a third party to form. The uncertain seniors fi- nally caught the drift of the cam- paigns and made their choices at the polls, giving the Dark Horse party the two top positions. The officers and a quickly elected se- nior council put promises into ac- tion as a leaf rake and dance were organized. The confusion of the first days was matched as seniors prepared for graduation. On that day the class of '72 bid goodbye to CHS and faced the mysterious future. Mark Wayne Abney Vickie Sue Allen Pep Block, 101 SSS, 10-123 FTA, 11, GAA, 10-12. Deborah L. Archer Pep Block, 10-123 SSS, 10-12, Spanish Club, 11, FFC, 11-12. Elected to Senior Class Qffiees Mary Lynn Arndt SSS, 10-12, FTA, 12. Gary Lee Arola 113 Golf, 12. Debra Kay Barker SSS, 10-12, FFC, 12, Musical, 10-12. Debbie Lynn Bentley Pep Block, 10, SSS, 10-12. Pamela Jean Biggs 117 SSS, 10-12, Gold 81 Blue, 11-12, editor, 12, Speech Team, 11-12. Jean Stuart Blackwell Pep Block, 10, Student Coun- cil, 11-12, treas., 113 FTA, 12, Gold 81 Blue, 10, Spanish Club, 103 Speech Team, 10, Up-N- Atom, 12g FFC, 11-12, SSS, 10-12, pres. 12. Julia Kay Booher Pep Block, 10-115 SSS, 10-12. Rodger Wayne Booher ABC, 10-125 Football, 10-12, Wrestling, 10-12. Brenda Sue Bowman Pep Block, 10-123 SSS, 10-12, Paintin' Place, 11, Spanish Club, 10, FFC, 11-12, Home- coming Queen. Carol L. Branstetter Pep Block, 10-12, SSS, 1O-12, Gold 84 Blue, 12, Class Play 12. Donna Lucilla Breedlove Pep Block, 103 SSS, 10-11, GAA, 10-11. Karl Ernest Bridgham ABC, 103 Up-N-Atom, 10-11. Baseball, 10-11, Football, 10- Pep Block, 10, French Club 10- Senior Council Proves Promising With Senior Council members are: fseatedy S. Milligan, S. Houston, R. Helms, C. Brower, K. Osting, P. McCreary, D. Run- yon, L. White, R. Peacock, K. Mc- Cormick, fstandingj R. Hocking, S. Slat- tery, J. Hall, D. VanCleave. --.xg -.ang .. , 'fi Charles William Brock ABC, lO. William Davis Broshears Basketball, 10-115 Tennis 11- 12. Camella Jane Brower Pep Block, 10-125 Student Council, 10-125 SSS, 10-125 Spanish Club, 10, FFC, 11-12. Brenda Dellane Brown Pep Block, 10-12, SSS, 10-12, FFC, 11. Larry Joe Brown Basketball Mgr., 11-12, Foot- ball Mgr., 10-125 Track Mgr., 10-12. Michael Boyd Brown Pep Block, 11-125 Baseball, 10. Successful Leaf Rake and Dance S B usan Kay Brown SSS, 12, MMM, 11-12, Musical, 11, Band, 10-12. renda A. Buckley SSS, 10-12, OEA, 12. Larr Gene Bushong 1 K D Y ICT, 11-12. evin Mark Caress ABC, 10, Pep Block, 10-12, NHS, 11-12, Student Council, 10-12, Boys' State, 11, Gold 84 Blue, 12, Spanish Club, 10-113 Football, 115 Track 10. onald Richard Carson Cynthia Gay lone Caster Pep Block, 12, Student Coun- cil, 10-12, SSS, 10-12, FTA, 113 GAA, 11, Gold 81 Blue, 12, Speech Team, 10, Musical, 11- 12, Class Play, 11-12. David J. Caster R K R D ABC, 10-125 class v. pres., 12, Basketball, 10-11, Football, 10- 125 Track, 10-12. oger Chamberlain ABC, 10-11, Baseball, 103 Ju- nior Rotarian. yna Clark SSS, 10, GAA, 10. ichard G. Coffing Pep Block, 11-12. ixie S. Collom Barclay MMM, 11-12, SSS, 10-12, OEA, 12, v. pres., 12. d 'f?' 4:1-3' 'Pk Y--. '5- ...tr ,....-W' Three Seniors-National Merit Finalists 4-triirf CHS boasted three semi-finalists in the National Merit Scholar- Summerfield found the fuss, bother and forms involved to be ship competition. Pat Scripp, Kit Macpherson, and Donna amusing but definitely worthwhile. Patricia Joanne Coon Spanish Club, 10-11, secy., 11 Pep Block, 105 SSS, 10-12. Joyce Marlene Cope SSS, 10-125 OEA, 12. Robin A. Cornell Pep Block, 11, SSS, 11, HCC 127 GAA, 10. Cynthia Lea Cowan Pep Block, 10-125 SSS, 105 class treas., 10, cheerleader, 12. William T. Cowherd Band, 10-12. Gary E. Cox Jasper Gale Cox Pep Block, 10-125 Football, 10- 12, Track, 115 Wrestling, 10- 12. Merlin Dale Cox Pep Block, 1O-12. Sandra L. Crouse HA, 11, GAA, 1O-12. Stella Lynn Culbertson HCC, 10. David Lynn Dahl Boys' State, 11, Up-N-Atom, 12, FCA, 125 Cross Country, 1O-12, Track, 1O-12, Wrestling, 10-11. Rick James Davidson Up-N-Atom, 12, Cross Country, 12. Daniel Ray Davis Student Council, 10, Band, 10- 12. Edward Dean Davis Rick L. Davis Baseball, 10-12, Basketball, 10-12. Warren Ray Davis Student Council, 125 Spanish Club, 125 Speech Tearn, 12, Up-N-Atom, 10-12, secy.-treas., 12, FFC, 12, FCA, 12, Baseball, 12. Stephen Martin Demoret ABC, ll, Student Council, 12, Boys' State, 11, Up-N-Atom, 12, pres., 12, FCA, 12, pres., 125 Cross Country, 1O-125 Track, 10-12. Daniel Joseph Denman Senior Leaf Rake Proves Profitable Bruce C. Dennison Basketball, 10-12, Tennis, 10- 12, Track, 10-12. Teresa l. Devitt FTA, 115 GAA, 10-12. Sue Ann Dickman Pep Block, 10-125 SSS, 10-12, HCC, 125 FFC, 11-12, Class Play, 12. John Carl Earl ABC, 11-12, ATHENIAN, 12, Up-N-Atom, 10-12, Wrestling, 10-12. Susan Joan Edmiston Pep Block, 10-12, GAA, 11. Gloria Ellen Edwards Pep Block, 10-12, pres., 12, Student Council, 125 SSS, 11- 125 GAA, 10-12, treas., 12, Spanish Club, 10-11, FFC, 10- 11. David Alan Elliot 10-125 Wrestling, 10. John M. Farrell ABC, 10-12, Cross Country, 10 Thomas P. Farrell ABC, 10-125 Baseball, 11 Cross Country, 105 Track, 10 Michael Steven Ferguson ABC, 10-11, Pep Block, 10-12 Michael Edward Fox Pep Block, 12, Student Coun cil, 10-11, v. pres., 115 Boys State, 11, Gold 84 Blue, 12 NHS, 11-12, Baseball, 10-12 Bgsketball, 10-11, Football, 10 1 . Randall L. Francis ABC, 125 Football, 11-12, Wres tling, 10-12. ABC, 10-125 Boys' State Alt., 11, Pep Block, 10-12, v. pres., 12, Baseball, 10-11, Football, Susan Jean Frederick Pep Block, 10-12, SSS, 10-12 French Club, 10, HCC, 11-12 v. pres., 11, pres., 12, Choir, 10-12, FFC, 11-12, secy., 12, Musical, 115 Class Play, 12. James William French Bruce Lee Froedge Pep Block, 12, cheerleader 125 Football, 10-12, Track, 11- 12. Cynthia Lou Gatliff Pep Block, 10-12, SSS, 10-12, Spanish Club, 10-11, FFC, 11- 12. Juanita Louise Gibbs SSS, 10-125 Spanish Club, 11, FFC, 12. Paula Jo Gilkey Pep Block, 11, NHS, 11-125 SSS, 10-115 MMM, 11-125 Choir, 10-12. Patti Gleason Wendi Greavu Pep Block, 10, SSS, 10-12, GAA, 10-115 Spanish Club, 10. Clayton Eugene Griffin ABC, 10-123 Pep Block, 12, Baseball, 11-12, Basketball, 10-113 Football, 10-12. Gary Dale Grimes OEA, 12. Teresa Lynne Guthrie Paintin' Place, 11-12. Barbara Jo Hahn Pep Block, 10-12, secy., 125 SSS, 10-12, ATHENIAN, 11- 12, Jr. Ed., 11, Co-Ed., 125 GAA, 10, Spanish Club, 10, FFC, 11-12. 103 New Senior Male heerleaders Help ds we-'-ul' 1 'fr-:nr James Alberto Hall Student Council, 11-127 class pres., 11, Speech Team, 11-12. Cynthia Ann Hamman SSS, 11-12, French Club, 125 FFC, 11-12. Dennis L. Hammons ABC, 10, Pep Block, 12, Paint- in' Place, 12, FCA, 12, Cross Country, 10-115 Track, 105 Wrestling, 10-12. Robin Linda Hampel GAA, 11-12. Dale L. Hampton Pep Block, 12, Up-N-Atom, 12, Baseball, 12. Pamela Sue Hampton Pep Block, 12. Thomas Ray Haniford Anders Hansson Class Play, 12, Choir, 12, FFC, 12. Corinne F. Hartman Pep Block, 10-125 SSS, 10-12- Spanish Club, 10-11. 1 Cherry A. Hayworth OEA, 12, treas., 12, Gold St Blue 12. Regina M. Helms NHS, 11-12, SSS, 10-125 class treas., 12, GAA, 10-12, secy., ll, Spanish Club, 10-11, OEA, 125 ATHENIAN, 12. Lawrence Robert Henry ABC, 105 MMM, 11-12, Pep Block, 11-12, Musical, 10-12, Boys' State, 11, Choir, 1O-12, Tennis, 10-12, Track 10. Activate Student and Team Spirit Luann Hibschweiler Pep Block, 10-125 NHS, 11-12, SSS, 1O-123 French Club, 11- 12, pres., 123 HCC, 123 GAA, 10, Speech Team, 10-12. Daniel Marker Hicks ABC, 10-11, Student Council, lO-12, Boys' State, 11, French Club, 11-12, v. pres., 12, Band, 10-12, pres., 123 Class Play, 11-123 Musical, 10-11, Swim- ming, 1O. Brenda Sue High Teresa Ann Hinshaw Student Council, 103 Speech Team, 105 OEA, 12. Charles Steven Hobbs Rick Dale Hocking ABC, 10-11, treas., 10, Pep Block, 1O-12, Student Council, ll-12, class pres., 12, Foot- ball, 10-125 Wrestling, 10-12. Above-In every senior's mind one man always stands out-as a hero or a villain-Mr. Lebedeff. Left-Mrs. Jones is amused to find the boy cheerleaders practicing in the halls Ca little too near the stairsj. On the shoulders of Bruce Froedge and Dale Cox are Bob Peacock and Randy Pattison. 0 Homecoming queen candidates Linda Franklin, Jan Taylor, Cindy Will, Brenda Bowman, and Suzi White sit around Cand inj a Sycamore tree in the park. Thomas Lee Horstman ABC, 125 Swimming, 12. Sarah E. Houston Pep Block, 11-125 Student Council, 125 SSS, 11-12, senior v. pres., 125 class secy., 125 Class Play, 125 Speech Team, 11-12. Jolynn Howard Pep Block, 10-115 NHS, 11-125 Student Council, 10-125 SSS, 10-125 Girls' State, 115 Gold 81 Blue, 11-12, editor, 125 Spanish Club, 10-11. Rosalie Diane Howard Spanish Club, 105 Band, 10- 125 Majorette, 11-12. David H. Hubble ABC, 10-115 Pep Block, 10-125 Student Council, 125 FTA, 11- 125 Speech Team, 10-125 Ten- nis, 10-12. Paula Kay Hudson SSS, 10-115 FHA, 12, v. pres., 125 Spanish Club, 10-115 Band, 10-125 Majorette, 10-12. 'SI Vis. Senior Float Pockets First Place Bonita Joy Hutchens SSS, 10-12, OEA, 12. Karen Elaine Hutchison SSS, 10-123 FHA, 10, MMM, 11-12, Speech Team, 1O-12 Band, 10-12, Class Play, 12. Roger Wayne Hutson Basketball, 10. Charlotte Ann lngersoll Pep Block, 129 SSS, 10-12 FFC, 12. Debra Lynn Johnson Pep Block, 11-123 SSS, 10-12 Paintin' Place, 10-11. Joyce Anne Johnson Pamela Sue Johnson Pep Block, 10-125 SSS, 10-12 FFC, 11-12, Paintin' Place, 10- 12, v. pres., 12, cheerleader, 10. Sandra Lorraine Johnson Pep Block, 105 SSS, 12, FTA 12, MMM, 11-12, FFC, 11-12 Musical, 11, Choir, 10-12 Band, 10-12, Class Play, 12. Darlene Ann Jones Pep Block, 10-11, Paintin Place, 10, OEA, 12. Ricardo Barth Jones MMM, ll-123 Up-N-Atom, 12, Tennis, 11-12. Robert Marvin Jones Starr Justus 1 1 7 Seniors Join with Juniors and Sophs Thomas W. Keesee Paintin' Place, 10-125 Tennis 105 Swimming, 10. Brian Eugene Keim ABC, 10-125 Pep Block, 10-11 Student Council, 125 Basket- ball, 10-125 Football, 10-12 Track, 10-12. Debora E. Keller Band, 10-12. Linda Rae Kelly Pep Block, 10-125 SSS, 10-12 FTA, 11-125 GAA, 10-115 FFC 12. Terry Lee Kendricks ABC, 10-125 Pep Block, 11-12 Golf, 10-12. Michael William Kenyon ABC, 105 Pep Block, 11-12 Football, 10-125 Wrestling, 11 1 1 Linda Lee Kingry SSS, 10-125 FTA, 115 GAA, 10- 125 MMM, 11-125 Band, 10-12. Larry E. Krout Marcia Ann LaBaw Pep Block, 10-125 SSS, 10-115 Paintin' Place, 11-12. Linda Jane Larsen Pep .Block, 10-125 Student Council, 125 SSS, 10-125 FTA, 11-12, v. pres., 125 Spanish Club, 105 FFC, 11. James A. Leever Deborah Lemon SSS, 125 GAA, 12. n Production of Llp the Down Staircase Kathryn Stuart Macpherson Student Council, 12, secy., 12, SSS, 10-123 French Club, 12, FTA, 11-12: Up-N-Atom, 125 National Merit Semi-Finalist. Marilyn Joan Manion SSS, 10-11. Sally Jean Manker , Pep Block, 113 NHS, 11-12, Student Council, 12, v. pres., 12, ATHENIAN, 12, French Club, 10-12, FTA, 11-12, treas., 12, GAA, 10, Gold 81 Blue, 11, Class Play, 12. Janene L. Marshall Pep Block, 11-12, SSS, 10-125 French Club, 11, Girls' State Alt., 11, Spanish Club, 10. Carol Suzanne ,Martin NHS, 11-12, SSS, 115 French Club, 113 Spanish Club, 10, Up-N-Atom, 12, Choir, 11-12. Karen Ruth McCormick Pep Block, 10-12, SSS, 10, class secy., 11, Spanish Club 11. Eddie D. Lewis Student Council, 10-123 FTA 125 MMM, 11-125 Choir, 10-12 pres., 12, Class Play, 11-12. Michael Alan Lindsay Tamara Dawn Long Pep Block, 10-11. Terrence Keven Long Basketball, 105 Cross Country 129 Track, 10-12. Cynthia Lee Lowe Pep Block, 10, FHA, 103 Paint in' Place, 12. Robert Mark Lyons Wrestling, 101 Football, 10. tts? 1 James Patrick McCreary FCA, 12, Swimming, 11-12. Dorothy Pearl McKinney Teresa Ellen McPeak Stephen T. Meek ABC, 11-123 Gold 81 Blue, 12, Up-N-Atom, 125 Pep Block, 11 125 FCA, 12, Track, 10-11. Roger Dale Merrill Susan A. Milligan Pep Block, 10-113 SSS, 10-12, Cor. Secy., 12, Gold 81 Blue, 12, Spanish Club, 10-11. .,-J Brent Allen Mitchell Victoria Ann Moore Pep Block, 11-12, SSS, 10-12 Paintin' Place, 11-12, FFC, 11 12. Carla Sue Morris Pep Block, 10-115 OEA, 12. Cynthia Kay Morris SSS, 10. Linda L. Morrison Pep Block, 10-113 NHS, 11-12, secy.-treas., 12, SSS, 10-12, secy., 115 FFC, 11-12, OEA, pres., 12. Sandra Kay Mullen Pep Block, 1O-115 SSS, 10-125 FTA, 11-12, Speech Team, 10. Seniors Masquerade for ag Day Nina Jean Musselman FFC, 11. Gary S. Newkirk Band, 10-12. Alan Kent Northcutt Kathleen Terese Osting NHS, 11-12, Student Council, 125 SSS, 10-12, treas., 12, GAA, 10-12, pres., 12, Spanish Atom, 12. Chetra Overfelt SSS, 10-11. Roger Bruce Padgitt Student Council, 123 Boys' 12, Musical, 10-12, Tennis, 10-12. Boys' Staters: Gary Steele, David Dahl, John Blakeslee, New Market, Russell Miller, American Legion, Kevin Caress, fstandingj and Brad Ross, Steve Dem- A oret, Mike Fox, fsittingj look at the 4,-s4'1't ?'y trip ahead to ISU to participate in mock Pep Block, 10, Student Coun- cil, 12, SSS, 10-12, Gold 8g Blue, 11, Speech Team, 10, Baseball, 10-11, Football, 10. Club, 10-11, treas., 11, Up-N- State Alt., 115 Gold 84 Blue, 12, MMM, 11-12, Band, 10-12, Choir, 11-12, Class Play, 11- Three Senior Girls Represent C S Randy Alan Pattison ABC, 10-12, Pep Block, 11-12, Spanish Club, 10, FCA, 12, Wrestling, 10-125 cheerleader, 125 Football, 11-125 Track, 10- 12. Robert W. Peacock ABC, 10-12, Pep Block, 11- 125 Student Council, 115 cheer- leader, 125 Swimming, 10-12. William Thomas Peacock ABC, 10-12, Pep Block, 10-12, Football, 10-12. Janice Gale Peterman Robert Dale Peterman Virginia Louise Pierce Pep Block, 10-12, treas., 125 Student Council, 10-11, SSS, , 10-12, sophomore v. pres., 10, l junior v. pres., 113 ATHENIAN, 125 class v. pres., 10, GAA, 10-12, V. pres., 11: FFC, 11- 12, treas., 123 Class Play, 11. l Chosen to represent CHS at Girls' State 1971 were Jolynn Howard, Pat Scripp, and Donna Summerfield. The hectic week taught them much about govern- ment and introduced them to the fine art of politicking. at Girls' State in Bloomington 'rib ,ap-s..--. hw .J 'fix ?'flj'l' sf ' asf, Cynthia A. Powell Pep Block, 10-125 SSS, 10-11. John Harold Prasser ABC, 10-12. Chris L. Priebe ABC, 10-12, Basketball, 10-125 Track, 10-12. Dennis Alan Priest Paula Jean Radford Pep Block, 11-123 SSS, 10-12, Paintin' Place, 119 FFC, 11-129 Choir, 11-12. Suzanne Raehmel SSS, 125 Gold 84 Blue, 129 CFSS Play, 125 Choir, 12, FFC, Randy Lee Randles Kendra Sue Randolph Pep Block, 10-11, SSS, 10-113 Paintin' Place, 11, Spanish Club, 10, FFC, 11-12. Susan Marie Remley Pep Block, 10-11. Nancy Jo Rettinger SSS, 123 French Club, 10-115 HCC, 12, MMM, 10-125 Band, 10-12. Mark S. Rice Baseball, 105 Football, 10, Track, 10. Barbara Ann Ritter SSS, 10-125 GAA, 10-12. Prom-Juniors Provide Seniors witl Dennis A. Rodgers ABC, 10-12, Pep Block, 10-123 Wrestling, 11-12. Anne Megrew Rogge NHS, 11-123 SSS, 10-11, Span- ish Club, 10-llg FFC, 10-12. Denise Lynn Rohn SSS, 10-12, FTA, 12, GAA, 10- 123 Spanish Club, 12, Majo- rette, 11-12, Band, 10-12, secy., 12. Bradford Jay Ross ABC, 10-11, Student Council, 12, ATHENIAN, 11-125 Jr. Ed., 11, Ed., 12, Boys' State, 11, French Club, 10-115 Up-N- Atom, 12g FFC, 10-12, treas., 11, pres., 12. Mary Lynn Ross Pep Block, 10-125 SSS, 10-12, GAA, 11. David Allen Runyon Football, 11-12, Track, 10-12 Wrestling, 10-12. Deborah Kay Schetzsle Pep Block, 10-12, SSS, 10-12 GAA, 12. Karen Sue Scott Pep Block, 10-12, SSS, 10-12 FTA, 11-12, secy., 12. Patricia Lee Scripp NHS, 11-12, ATHENIAN, 12 Girls' State, 113 Paintin' Place 11, Up-N-Atom, 12, FFC, 11 National Merit Semi-Finalist. Michael Greve Shannon Tennis, 11. Katherine Susan Shaw SSS, 11-12, HCC, 11-12 treas., 113 GAA, 10-12, MMM 11-12, Spanish Club, 10, Band 10-12, Choir, 11-12. Valita Joanne Sheets Paintin' Place, 10-12. v l'ruly Memorable Evenin l Anne Elizabeth Sheldon Pep Block, 10-12, SSS, 10-12, Paintin' Place, 10-11, Spanish Club, 103 FFC, 11-125 Class Play, 11. Roxann Elaine Simms Pep Block, 103 SSS, 10-12. Sarah Simpson Susan Colleen Slattery Pep Block, 10-12, senior v. pres., 12, class secy., 10, Spanish Club, 10-11, v. pres., 115 FFC, 11-12. Sheri Lynn Snyder FHA, 10-11, OEA, 12. Beverly Rose Southwood Pep Block, 10-115 SSS, 10-11, Spanish Club, 10-11, FFC, 11. Jean Ann Sparks Pep Block, 11-12, Student Council, 10-113 SSS, 10-125 GAA, 11.5 FFC, 11-125 Class Play, 11. Wanda Sue Springer Gregory Dale Starcevich ABC, 10-12. Claudette Fay Stark SSS, 10-11. Steven R. Staton Baseball, 10-125 Tennis, 10- 12. Gerald E. Steele Boys' State, 115 Spanish Club, 12, Up-N-Atom, 12. 5 As Graduation Draws Near, Seniors David E. Stenger David Russell Stephens ABC, 11-12, Pep Block, 10-113 Football, 115 Spanish Club, 105 FCA, 12, Golf, 10-12, Swim- ming, 11-12. Mark Q. Stevens l ABC, 10-12, Student Council, ' 10-12, Basketball, 10-12. ' l l l Janet Louise Stewart SSS, 10-125 Girls' State Alt., 11, MMM, 11-12, Spanish Club, 103 Band, 10-125 HCC, 12, Musical, 10-12. Sandra Joan Stoddard SSS, 10-125 Paintin' Place, 10. Gregory L. Stout I Tanya L. Stout SSS, 10-125 Choir, 11-12. Gordon Lee Strong ABC, 11, Football, 10. Donna Karen Summerfield Pep Block, 10-129 NHS, 11-12, pres., 125 SSS, 105 ATHENIAN, 125 French Club, 10-113 Girls' State, 115 Speech Team, 10- 12, v. pres., 11, pres., 125 Na- tional M e r it Semi-Finalist, Class Play, 12. Jeffery Symmes Jan Ellen Taylor Pep Block, 10-125 SSS, 10-11, Paintin' Place, 113 cheerleader, 10-125 Homecoming Att., 12. Cynthia F. Thiel SSS, 11-12. Consider Future Colleges and Careers Claudia Joann Thompson Class Play, 12. Michael Dean Thompson try, 10-12, Wrestling, 10-12. Marcia Jo Tribbett Pep Block, 12, SSS, 10-123 FHA, 12. Karen Sue Trump Pep Block, 10, SSS, 10-11. Robert A. Vance Paintin' Place, 10-12. Deborah Ann VanCleave Student Council, 10, SSS, 10- 12, FHA, 10-12, GAA, 10, Band, 10-125 Majorette, 10-12. Stephen Wayne VanCleave Pep Block, 12. Mary Katherine VanMatre Pep Block, 10-125 SSS, 10-113 Paintin' Place, 10. Starla Jean Vannice Pep Block, 10-12. .fx a Dan Hicks, Kevin Caress, Roger Cham- ..ss fyf-i'1f-V . . berlain, Brenda Bowman, Jean Sparks, ' and Virginia Pierce work in the social studies lab third period. Student Council, 125 SSS, 10- 12, FTA, 10-12, pres., 12, 11 MMM, 11-12, Musical, 5 Gold 84 Blue, 123 FCA, 12, Baseball, 10-12, Cross Coun- 8 Seniors Look Forward to Graduation Kathy Patrice Vice Pep Block, 1O-113 SSS, 10-115 MMM, 11, OEA, 12. Michael E. Walden Gregory Lee Walton Daniel L. Weddle Paintin' Place, 12. Steven Gene Weliver Paintin' Place, 10, Spanish Club, 11-12, pres., 12. Robin Robert West Leonard A. White, Jr. Stephen Robert Whitecotton Pep Block, 12, Up-N-Atom, 11. Mary Ann Wilcox Pep Block, 12, Up-N-Atom, 115 Girls' State Alt., 11, MMM, 11- 12, Choir, 10-12. Cynthia Ann Wilhite Pep Block, 10-12, SSS, 10-12, Spanish Club, 10-11, FFC, 11- 12. Cynthia Ann Will Pep Block, 10-11, Student Council, 10, SSS, 10-113 Paint- in' Place, 11, Spanish Club, 10, FFC, 11-12, Homecoming Att. 10-12. Patricia Ann Williams Say Good-Bye to C S Randall Ray Williams Jeffrey Scott Wilson Football, 10. Samuel Hunter Worley Student Council, 113 Paintin' Place, 10-12, Speech Team, 10-12. Deborah Jean Wright Pep Block, 11-12. Robert Ronald Wright Spanish Club, 1Og Up-N-Atom, 125 Football, 11-12. Kathryn Ann Young Anna Anita Zachary SSS, 10-12. Melinda Sue Zachary Pep Block, 10, SSS, FTA, 10-11, treas., 11. Diane Treacy Keesee NOT PICTURED Chris Carter Della Culbertson Wanda Dowell James Everett Hays Delia Klemans Randy Layne Kenneth Norvell Dan Sering Linda Switzer 10-12 Juniors Place econd in Homecoming The second year at CHS is one step closer to the goals of the class of '73. This is the year when many important decisions are made about careers and colleges. But the juniors found the year to be a welcome break between the trying sophomore and senior years. Juniors showed class unity as they worked together in the build- ing of their float, which received second place. The juniors ran the concession stand this year for a money-making project. At half times coke flew all over and pop- corn covered the ground but al- ways juniors had things under control. After this year is long gone, the class of '73 will have many happy memories of their junior year at CHS. Addler, Joe Alexander, Anne Allen, Margo Allen, Randy Anderson, Jacci Anderson, Randy Baker, Jeff Barton, Debbi Bastion, Pam Beach, Mary Bell, Richard Bennett, Pam Berard, Dirk Black, David Black, John Blackford, Larry Bonwell, Greg Booner, Annette Branstetter, Patti Bray, Bonnie Brewer, Larry Brooks, Diana Brown, Barry Brown, Dennis I it 2 li 4 Brown, Jackie Bryant, Duane Bullock, Brenda Burdett, Ed Burns, Dan Caldwell, Amy Carter, Cynthia Cedars, Tom Sandy Grush strikes the classic secretarial pose on President Chris Tucker's knee while fellow officers Randy Ragsdale, vice-president, and Dan Stenger, treasurer, look on. f . 1 4 N. rv ,Shit X ' , ' 'vs 'ii ,, A U ,-i' Niggas seg All 1- flu' is X. ,di s ' J 2557 9 ..,,, J, it Q 5 X ' Q? i Q Y -Q x . 4 O l Competition With Float E f v 4-42 W... P i ' H X E' I ef 'X JZ lt N ' l' SILT tiff ff A A I ,W ii , va 1 Q' kk? J, J l 2 Theme Ride On iz D t , ff M33 ,'xi.,, Q. K , i uf V 1' aw' -sw RW w 'Q ' ' 5 ek - ,4 4 f 2, .Qt x ww ' , Q L' e in 'iie S Q 'F 9' , 15 W, .1 I x - . , .. 'f ' .gf , '92 , ,A X ff Chamberlain, Sharon Clark, Brenda Clark, Kim Claycomb, Steve Conway, Bev Cook, Cathy Cook, Charlene Cooley, Robert Coons, Dennis Cotten, Denise Coy, John Crabtree, David Crane, Peggy Curtis, David Darwactor, Libby Davenport, Jeff Davis, Mike Deckard, Susan Demoret, Vicki Dennison, Clint Dickerson, Ron Dickey, Rafe Dickson, Sherry Duncan, Glenda Eads, Dale Earl, Diana Eggers, Mindy Elder, Kathy Eli, Karen Elmore, Vicky Eubank, Anita Eutsler, Carol Eutsler, Dale Evans, Phil Fairfield, Dale Feldman, Vicki Fink, Bob Fishero, Mike Fitzsimmons, Debbie Foerster, Susan Franklin, Linda Froedge, Wes Garrett, Phil Gatliff, Nancy Gill, Terry Gilmore, Patty Gould, Mike Grady, Linda Graham, Karen Graves, Steve Greely, Barbara Green, Bill Grimes, Barbara Grimes, Nancy Grush, Sandy Gullion, Tony Haberstroh, Laurie Halle, Ray Hammons, Peggy Hampel, Linda Hampton, David Hampton, Rhond Harrison, Daryl Henning, Kathy 3 Juniors Work for a Memorable Prom Henry, Greg Henry, Larry Hensel, Jamie Horstman, Patty Jackson, Kenny Jenkins, Rodney Johnson, Leslie Johnson, Paula Johnson, Robert Jones, Lonnie Kalweit, Yvonne Keedy, Tom Keim, Jeff Keller, Marsha Keller, Monte Kellerman, Robin Kendricks, Janet Kenny, Roger Kreps, Mike Krug, Janet Larson, Sandy Lee, Robin Leeson, Elaine Lepper, Gary Lidikay, Curt Linn, Debi Long, Don Lucas, Eric Manion, Gerald McCandless, Mike McCarthy, Bill McClain, Dan Juniors J. Krug S Chamberlain J Anderson M Fishero and B Clark display the often seen peace symbol during lunch 55 -I A X N Ex n A -,g . . 'ix 1 S ,J if 'W' Clint Dennison and Toby McClamroch put in long hours of practice. McClamroch, Toby McCollum, Joe McDaniel, Marla McDonald, Dennis McGaughey, Hal Meade, Terry Melvin, Diana Miller, Jeff Miller, Susie Millis, Sue Mills, Dennis Mills, Paula Misch, Sheryl Moore, Becky Moore, Earl Moore, Marcia Morgan, Rod Morley, Melody Morris, Caren Myers, Gary Myers, Pam Neverdosky, Charles Newkirk, Linda Nicoson, Patti Northcuft, Marylin Olson, Karen Olson, Paula Overfelt, Lee Pack, Rick Peterman, Jacie Peterson, Terri Petrey, Loretta Petry, Tom Poore, Susan Powell, Karen Priebe, Kevin Proctor, Joe Pumroy, Anne Rady, Judy 24 The SAT and National Merit Tests Tr Ragsdale, Randy ' 5? Et 'e.'S. 35-,Qgs Rayf Ted K 1 S S if ft Redmon, aren .. Reiter, Tim if at Q Rendfield, Ellen si W 1 ii . 'fer' Rice, Marla mx ft ,-D 522 Roberts, Chuck g Robertson, Cheryl 33 hi A 1 X Robinson, Sherry Rogers, Don Rogers, Mike Runyon, Jane Rusk, Billie Sager, Donna Schafer, Robert Schneider, Bill Scott, David Sering, Sandy Servies, Mark Seymour, Thad Shelton, Sam Shull, Kim Simpson, Ken Smith, Cindy Smith, David Smith, Jim Smith, Suzi Sosbe, Donna Stark, Randy ' Steele, Georgiana , 'i Steele, Robert .gf Stemick, Cindy f s XX La clase de Espanol en el tercer ano hablan ma que estudian, a fact that is true in every class. the Junior's Skills and His Patience 3 FR ii is-Q .Ii K l l me x -3-C il Not Pictured: Anglin, Alan Bannister, Jack Corwin, George Crawford, Karen Demoret, Roger Devitt, Kim Dowell, Dennis Hunley, Diana Ramie, Tim Thompson, Ginger ,Kiwi +0 Stenger, Dan Sterrett, Karlene Stoddard, Bill Swank, Teresa Swift, Mike Swingle, Lesa Thiel, Jackie Thomas, Robert Thomas, Stephen Thompson, John Thompson, Larita Thompson, Mark Tibbett, Elyse Todd, Rick Treacy, Marla Tribbett, Linda Truax, Janet Tucker, Chris Vaught, Gary Walden, Betty Waldon, David Waldon, Steve Ward, Debbie Warren, Mike Westerfield, Mike White, Jeannie White, Mona Whitecotton, Mike Wilkinson, Nancy Williams, Bob Winningham, Amy Wulf, Karen Sherry Robinson, Brenda Bullock, Billie Rusk, and Cindy Smith use their study hall to paint spirit posters. Sophomores .loin in Many Activities Abney, Lee Anna Adair, Ken Addler, Ronald Alexander, Bob Allen, Gary Appel, Vannessa Baker, Diana Baldwin, Gene Barnett, Toyia Barnhill, Dave Barth, David Beeson, Terri Berard, Kevin Bowes, Nancy Boyles, Beth Brier, Mike Britton, Dick Brock, Theresa Brown, Gary Brown, Vicki Brugge, Deborah Busenbark, Arlen Caldwell, Harold Calkins, Andrew Carter, Steve Castelluccio, Chris Causey, Russ Clark, Leesa Claycomb, Teresa Clements, Damon Clements, Dennis Collings, Cynthia S Collins, Elizabeth Conkright, Janet Conkright, Susan Connell, Connie Conrad, Kathy Coon, Peggy Cooper, Debbie Cox, Mike Cox, Marilyn Coyle, Joyce Craig, Don Crecelius, Nancy Crouse, Alan Culbertson, Judy Cullings, Casey Davidson, Tim Delks, Brad Denman, Dave Dockins, Bob Dolph, Vicki Douglas, Jane Dowden, Mike Dowell, Mark Downey, Mark Easterling, Doug Earl, Fred Ebenholtz, Kati Edminston, Ellen Edwards, Liz Eggers, Brad Ellingwood, Cindy Elmore, Gail Elmore, Tim Eubank, Grace Everman, Janet Farmer, Clifford Farrell, Steve Fields, Clinton Ford, Connie Fowler, John F razee, Mary Frazier, Jerry Fyffe, Judy Gerold, Mary Gillogly, Ed Gleason, Bill Gleason, Tim Goff, Cheryl Gooding, Dennis Greavu, Cheryl Green, Bonnie Gunderman, Mike Haase, Carol Hall, Jeff Hall, Ralph Hammond, Brent Hammons, Judy Hampton, Carl Hampton, Mike Hartman, Milton Heath, Bob Hesser, Mark High, Jodi Hocking, Sandra Future Looks Bright for Class of Hoffa, Mark Houston, Dave Howard, Mary Jackson, Rachel Johnson, Jill Johnson, Linda Jones, Carolyn Jones, Greg Jones, John Kaeser, Kathy Kaitson, Chris Kaitson, Jane Kantz, Kyle Keck, Alan Kemp, Karen Kendricks, John Kenyon, Dave Kidd, Janice Kidd, Pam Kincaid, Jeff King, Andy King, Cathy Knecht, Gwen Kreighbaum, Jim LaFoe, Bill LaFollette, Jim Lamkin, Mike Larson, Dianne Lee, Mike Leever, Mike Lemon, Steve Love, Terri Lovold, Debbie Major, Jesnne Manion, Jennifer Maxwell, Pam Maxwell, Steve McAlister, Marlon McCarthy, Richard McClain, Kathy At open house, parents had an oppor tunity to meet and talk with teachers in the classrooms Dr . 1 P, - -.sr Qs rm nv, 4 K , a '5 wg, ,, W Ni ' if 1 , , Q ,. J if N 1 gy D c if K1 A, 1 ' -1, ,. Q - mu. ' 'E N mg K Q fi 5 3 :Q S x X was 2 at F fs f X19 st: 1 ff 1 3 TVA ff McClure, Debra McCollum, Judy McKeown, Kim McQueen, Denise Merrell, Jeanne Middleton, Linda ,' vs s.. 1 N - vi '- 4 as Mielke, Kathy Moore, Allison Moore, Brenda Moore, Darlene Moore, Dennis Moore, Tina Moran, Dana Morris, Mike Morrison, Debbie Munn, Bill Murdock, Bill Newkirk, Kay Newlin, Jack Newlin, Mike Northcutt, Phillip Northcutt, Roger Olson, Pam Olson, Valli O'Rourke, Jerry Oshry, Mike Osting, Patty O'Sullivan, Susan Overfelt, Greta Paligraf, Cindi Parent, Cheryl Pattison, Diana Paxton, Terry Peacock, Sandy Perkins, Judy Perry, Ann Phelps, Randy Pirtle, Randy Plunkett, Alan Poore, Linda Pugh, Kevin Rager, Clyde Ragsdale, Vivian Ramie, Tom Ramos, Donna Randel, Rick Rector, Randy Reiter, Curt With pen in hand, Bill LaFoe settles down to do some serious work in the student lounge dur Homecoming Game Is Best Time t Brad Eggers explains some of the ba- sic fundamentals of English to Doug Easterling, Dave Kenyon, and Curtis Stevens. Rickett, Kerry Ritter, Dennis Roach, Mike Robertson, Dennis Rogge, Gail Russell, Debbie Ryker, Debbie Saize, Rex Servies Brenda Servies, Jerry Servies, Robin Servies, Sally Seward Kevin Sheets, Marie Shermer, Greg Showalter, Shari Shull, Jackie Simmons, Theresa Sledge, Jerry Smith, Roger Smith, Scott Smith, Stanley Sparrow, Linda Spurgeon, Pat Staton, Sherrie Stephenson, John Stevens, Curt Stoker, Cindy Stout, James Stratton, Mark Struck, Steve Suitor, Jim Swearingen, Gwyn Swift, Matt Swisher, Neal Tate, Tim Taylor, Diane Taylor, Sheila Thompson, Carla Thompson, Chris Fight, According to Sophs' Float 'Ty-an 1 -'15-, f 9 25' r ' A Q t - 1 1' r B1 r y? A, 1. ii 4, 'ff ii M, f i f re 9 T if lg C 5 4 7 g X A1 . , 3 7 ga 4' f ! :earn ie,a,,5,g ,, H, 1 ' 'Sift QX i -it 4 A Ex., Thompson, Greg Thompson, Nancy Thompson, Vivienne 3' ' ' Timmons, Debbie i , f Travers, Tom 'M Trimble, Pam - Trosper, Bryson , Turpin, Mitchell E?'il5fi Underwood, Cindy ' 'f Unger, Jean f VanCleave, Connie ' VanHook, Bill Vaught, Cheryl V Vaught, Tom -' Waddell, Ray T lf' X Wagner, Sue Q, fx ,, T waierf, Lindell Sm a i ,V A 3 a Walker, Chester A ag- , Walton, George if 7 . Warren, Carla 5 i. X 3 ' , Washington, Cliff i it Q A Webb, Courtney X -..,,, ' 4' jr, .L West' Gary- J Z! V g l. gr, White, Suzi Wilhite, Don I, Wilhite, Steve or-M. '- Williams, Debbie , ZDQQ ' ' Wilson, Cheryl -f iffilil ' Wilson, David as Q Wilson, Junior M J Wood, Jocele , , Wooden, Clifford Wright, Roger Yano, David Yano, Denise Zumer, Ed Not Pictured Bailey, Debra Runge, MEN Endicott, Ann ThompSOI1, Betty Reed, Mark Wait, Duane Sophomores head their float back to the school following the Homecoming parade. ABC 44,45 Abney, Lee Anna 63,68,126 Abney, Mark 96 Adair, Kenneth 126 Addler, Joseph 120 Addler, Ronald 48,126 Alexander, Anne 68,120 Alexander, Bob 126 Allen, Gary 126 Allen, Margo 120 Allen, Randy 34,74,120 Allen, Vickie 58,62,96 Anderson, Jacci 120 Anderson, Randal 120 Anglin, Alan Appel, Vanessa 126 Archer, Debbie 62,6B,96 Arrnbruster, Don 22 Arndt, Mary 97 Arola, Gary 97 Art Club 64 Arterburn, Homer 21 Arvin, Charles 19 Astin, Shirley 21 Athenian 70,71 A, V, Assistants 55 Avery, Don 22,84,85 Bailey, Debra 63,64 Baker, Diana 68,126 Baker, Jett 120 Baldwin, Eugene 83,126 Baldwin, Julian 21 BAND 60,61 Bannister, Jack Barker, Debbie 48,49,57,59,6 Barnett, Toyia 59,60,63,126 Barnhill, David 126 Bartelson Leslie 58 Barth, Williarn David 126 0,61,62,97 Barton, Debbi 34,47,57,61,94,120 Barton, Robert 18 Bastion, Pamela 63,120 Beach, Mary Ann 120 Beeson, Teresa 63,126 Bell, Richard 120 Bennett, Pamela 48,60,120 Bentley, Debbie 62,68,97 Berard, Dirk 42,43,74,90,12O Berard, Kevin 76,79,126 Biggs, Pam 14,41,56,62,97 Black David 44,74,80,90,120 Black, John 120 Blackford, Larry 120 Blackwell, Jean 3O,62,97 Bonwell, Gregory 60,120 Booher, Annette 61,63,120 Baoher, Julia 48,54,97 Boaher, Rodger 29,76,97 Index Boots, Max 19 Bowerman, John 19 Bowes, Nancy 68,126 Bowman, Brenda 12,62,68,97,106,117 Boyles, Beth 40,50,63,68,126 Branstetter, Carol 14,97 Branstetter Patricia 50,57,12O Bray, Bonita 47,62,63,6B,120 Breedlove, Donna 48,49,97 Brewer, Larry 57,60,61,120 Bridgham, Karl 97 Brier, Michael 126 Britton, Marilyn 50,58 Britton, Richard 79,126 Brock, Charles 60,98 Brock, Teresa 49,126 Brooks, Diana 63,120 Broshears, Davy 73,75,98 Brower, Camella 37,40,48,49,62,68,98 Brown, Barry 120 Brown, Brenda 59,62,68,98 Brown, Dennis 120 Brown, Gary 126 Brown, Jackie 63,120 Brown, Larry 76,80,98 Brown, Mike 98 Brown, Susan 57,60,62,99 Brown, Vicki 42,126 Brugge, Deborah 58,63,126 Bryant, Duane 120 Buckley, Brenda 52,99 Bullock, Burdett, Burgess Brenda 4,63,67,68,120 Edward 76,9O,120 , Robert 22 Burns, Dan 120 Busenbark, Arlen 126 Bushong, Larry 99 Caldwell, Amy 63,611,120 Caldwell, Harold 126 Calkins, Andrew 13,44,74,76,B2,83,126 Campbell, Carol 36 Cantrell, Martha 22,26 Caress, Carson, Kevin 4O,56,66,99,1 11,117 Donald 55,99 Carter, Chris Carter, Cynthia 120 Carter, Steven 6O,79,126 Castellucio, Chris 126 Castelluccio, Curtis 20 Caster, David 26,44,69,76,9O,99 Caster, Gay 12,25,40,48,49,56,62,68,94,99 Causey, Cedars, Russell 61,126 Thomas 120 Chamberlain, Roger 99,117 Chamberlain, Sharon 121 CHOIR 48,49 Clark, Bonita 22 Clark, Brenda 42,68,121 Clark, Kim 63,121 Clark, Kyna 24,41,4B,99 Clark, Leesa 63,126 Claycomb, Steven 121 Claycomb, Teresa 126 Clements, Damon 44,126 Clements, Dennis 79,126 Cline, Raymond 21 Cotfing, Richard 99 Collings, Cynthia 49,50,63,126 Collins, Elizabeth 127 Collom, Dixie 48,52,99 Conkright, Janet Conkright, Susan 127 Connell, Connie 63,127 Conrad, Kathie 49,613,127 Conway, Bev 29,615,121 Cook, Catherine 121 Cook, Charlene 68,121 Cooley, Robert 121 Coon, Patricia 5,62,100 Coon, Peggy 127 Coons, Dennis 4O,44,65,121 Cooper, Debbie 127 Cope, Joyce 52,62,1OO Cornell, Robin 53,100 Corwin, George Cotten, Denise 46,121 COUNSELORS' ASSISTANTS 55 Cowan, Cynthia 45,48,67,1O0 Cowherd, Billy 60,100 Cox i Cox, Cox, Cox Cox 1 i Dale 44,65,76,84,85,101,105 Gale 69,76,84,90,101 Gary 60,100 John Michael 127 Marilyn 46,6O,63,127 Jon 121 Coy, Coyle, Joyce 127 Crabtree, David 86,121 Craig, Don 127 Crane, Peggy 63,121 Crawford, Karen 58,59,60,61 Crecelius, Nancy 5O,58,63,68,127 Crouse, Alan 127 Crouse, Sandra 58,101 Culbertson, Della 48,101 Culbertson, Judy 42,49,63,68,127 Cullings, Karen 63,127 Cunningham, Linda 22 Curtis, David 121 Curtis, Dorothy 21 Curtis, Paul 22,32,76,78,79,8O,86 Dahl, David 42,65,74,90,101,111 Dailey, C, Merrill 19 Darwactor, Elizabeth 48,121 Davenport, Jeff 121 Davidson, Rick 74,101 Davidson, Tim 127 Davis, Daniel 61,101 Davis, Edward 101 Davis, Michael 64,121 Davis, Rick 80,537,101 Davis, Warren 41,42,50,59,65,94,101 Dawson, George 22 Deckord, Susan Darlene 48,53,121 Delks, Bradley 79,127 Demoret, Roger Demoret, Steve 31,40,42,66,74,90,101,111 Demoret, Vicki 68,121 Denman, Danny 101 Denman, David 127 Dennison, Bruce 73,74,75,80,81,90,102 Dennison, Clint 35,42,65,73,75,8O,81,9O,121 Devitt, Kim 44,76 Devitt, Teresa 58,102 Dickerson, Ronald 28,121 Dickey, Rate 44,48,49,56,121 Dickman, Sue 53,54,59,62,102 Dickson, Sherry 121 Dockins, Robert 127 Dolph, Victoria 49,651,127 Douglas, Delores 127 Dowden, Michael 127 Dowell, Dennis Dowell, Mark 127 Downey, Mark 127 Duncan, Glenda 121 Durr, Jeri 22 Eads, William Dale 76,84,9O,121 Earl, Diana 121 Earl, Fred 84,127 Earl, John 42,70,84,85,102 Easterling, Doug 26,50,127 Ebenho ltz, Ruby 63,127 Edmiston, Ellen 54,6O,61,63,127 Edmiston, Susan 68,102 Edwards, Elizabeth 127 Edwards, Gloria 5,12,40,58,62,68,95,102 Eggers, Eggers, Brad 44,56,76,i27 Melinda 68,121 Gunderman, Michael 127 Guthrie, Teresa 24,64,103 Haase, Carol 127 Haberstroh, Laurie 59,64,68,121 Hahn, Barbie 59,62,70,71,103 Hall, Jackie Hall, James 98,104 Hall, Jeff 127 Hall, Ralph 127 Halle, Raymond 32,42,43,44,121 Hamman, Cynthia 10,11,51,59,62,104 Elder, Kathryn 121 Eli, Karen 68,121 Ellingwood, Cindy 60,127 Elliott, David 69,76,102 Elmore, Gail 127 Elmore, Tim 76,80,81,127 Elmore, Victoria 64,121 Endicott, Ann Eubank, Anita 121 Eubonk, Grace 47,127 Eutsler, Carol 121 Eutsler, Dale 54,121 Evans, Phil 87,121 Everman, Janet 127 Fairfield, Dale 121 Farmer, Clifford 6O,79,127 Farrell, John 102 Farrell, Steve 127 Farrell, Tom 102 Feldman, Vicki 48,49,63,68,121 FCA 65 Ferguson, Michael 102 FEC 59 FHA 46 Fiedler, Charles 22,80,83,90 Fields, Clinton 79,83,127 Fink, Bob 121 Fishero, Mike 59,64,121 Fitzsimmons, Debbie 63,121 Foerster, Susan 41,42,48,121 Ford, Connie 61,127 Fowler, John 74,127 Fox, Michael 42,56,66,76,87,102,111 Foy, Minnie 21 Francis, Randy 76,102 Franklin, Linda 12,31,106,121 Franz, Calvin 22,76,78 Frazee, Mary 24,50,58,61,127 Frazier, Jerry 127 Frederick, Susan 48,49,53,59,62,68,103 FRENCH CLUB 51 French, James 103 Froedge, Bruce 44,76,103,105 Froedge, Wes 121 FTA 47 Fyffe, Judy 127 Hammond, Brent 127 Hammons, Dennis 24,44,64,65,84,104 Hammon s, Judy 61,613,127 Hammons, Peggy 46,48,63,121 Hampel, Hampel, Linda 42,58,60,61,121 Robin 58,104 Hampton, Carl 127 Hampton, Dale 28,42,104 Hampton, David 121 Hampton, Michael 44,127 Hampton, Pam 68,104 Hampton, Rhonda 121 Haniford, Tom 60,104 Hannson, Anders 1O,11,48,49,59,l04,111 Harrison, Daryl 121 Hartman, Corinne 62,68,104 Hartman, Milton 79,127 Hayworth, Cherry 52,104 Hazlett, John 23 HEALTH CAREERS 53 Heath, Robert 61,79,127 Helms, Regina 52,66,70,71,98,104 Henning, Kathy 121 Henry, Greg 2,122 Henry, Larry 122 Henry, Lawrence 16,48,49,57,73,75,104 Hensel, Jamie 122 Herr, Eleanor 23 Hesser, Mark 65,76,8O,127 Hibschweiler, Luann 41,51,54,62,66,68,105 Hicks, Dan 40,51,57,59,60,105,117 High, Brenda 105 High, Jodi 127 Hinshaw, Teresa 52,105 Hobbs, Steve 105 Hocking, Hocking, Rick 12,76,77,84,85,98,105 Sandra 5O,58,63,68,127 Hoffa, Mark 79,128 Horstman, Patty 122 Harstman, Thomas 44,106 Houston, David 26,128 Houston, Sarah 40,41,56,59,62,68,94,95,98,106 Howard, Diane 60,61,106 Howard, Jolynn 62,66,106 Howard, Mary Les 50,613,128 Howlett, Darla 23,26,27,34 Hubble, Hudson, David 40,45,47,65,73,75,106 Paula 46,60,61,106 GAA 58 Garrett, Phil 7,15,44,121 Gatliff, Cynthia 62,68,103 Gatliff, Nancy 59,63,68,121 Gentry, Steve 22 Gerold, Mary 42,49,55,59,61,95,127 Gibbs, Juanita 48,59,62,103 Gilkey, Paula 48,66,103 Gill, Terry 42,121 Gillogly, Maurice 127 Hunley, Diana Hutchens, Bonita 52,107 Hutchison, Karen 41,57,60,62,107 Hutson, Roger 107 Ingersoll, Charlotte 62,68,107 Jackson, Kenny 122 Jackson, Rachel 60,613,128 Jacob, Dorothy 20 Gilmore, Patricia 57,61,7O,71,121 Gineris, Gus 19 Gleason, Billy 61,127 Gleason, Tim 2,61,127 Glidden, Robert 22 Goff, Cheryl 68,127 GOLD 8- BLUE 56 Golliher, Donald 18 Gooding, Dennis 26,61,127 Gould, Michael 40,121 Grady, Linda 61,121 Graham, Karen 121 Graves, Steven 121 Greavu, Cheryl 63,127 Jenkins, Rodney 122 Johnson, Debi 107 Johnson, Jill Ann 57,68,128 Johnson, Joyce 37,107 Johnson, Leslie 68,122 Johnson, Linda 54,128 Johnson, Mike Johnson, Pam 62,64,68,107 Johnson, Paula 29,122 Johnson, Robert 122 Johnson, C Sandra 47,48,49,59,60,61,62,107 Jones, arolyn 128 Jones, Darlene 48,52,107 Jones, Dorothy 23,46,55 Greavu, Wendi 62,103 Greely, Green, Green, Green, Barbara 64,68,121 Bonnie 127 Pierce 19 William 44,121 Griffin, Tony 76,87,103 Grimes, Grimes, Grimes, Barbara 121 Gary 52,103 Nancy 60,121 Grush, Sandra 5O,59,68,12O,121 Gullion, Anthony 121 Jones, Greg 27,64,88,128 Janes, John 84,128 Janes, Lonnie 122 Jones, Ricardo 42,43,55,57,60,107 Janes, Robert 107 Justus, Starr 107 Kaeser, Kathy 128 Kain, Steven 23 Kaitson, Chris 4O,65,79,82,83,128 Kaitson, Jane 50,58,63,68,126,128 Kalweit, Yvonne 122 Kantz, Kyle 79,128 Keck, Alan 128 Keedy, Thomas 7,80,122 Keesee, Tom 64,108 Keim, Brian 40,76,77,80,81,90,91,108 Keim, Jeff 90,122 Keller, Debbie 60,108 Keller, Marsha 63,158,122 Keller, Monte 122 Kellerman, Robin 122 Kelly, Linda 3,47,59,62,68,108 Kemp, Karen 41,51,64,128 Kendricks, Janet 63,122 Kendricks, John 86,128 Kendricks, Terry 16,44,86,108 Kenny, Roger 48,49,122 Kenyon, David 50,56,128 Kenyon, Mike 76,108 Kidd, Janice 61,128 Kidd, Pamela 128 Kincaid, Jeff 128 King, Andrew 25,61,71,128 King, Cathy 61,613,128 Kingry, Linda 35,57,58,61,62,108 Kinnett, Shirley 19 Klemans, Delia 52,6O,61 Knecht, Glenn 23,63,76,77,78,90 Knecht, Gwen 64,68,128 Knight, Dorothea 18 Kreighbaum, James 83,128 Kreps, Michael 44,122 Krout, Larry 108 Krug, Janet 122 Kudlaty, Joan 23 LaBaw, Marcia 64,458,108 LaFoe, William 79,128 LaFollette, James 128 Lamkin, Michael 60,128 Larson, Diane 68,128 Larson, Linda 40,47,62,68,108 Larson, Sandra 57,61,122 Lebedeff, Alex 23 Lee, James 128 Lee, Robin 61,122 Leeson, Elain 42,57,61,122 Leever, James 108 Leever, Michael 108,128 Lemon, Deborah 48,62,108 Lemon, Steve 42,128 Lepper, Gary 122 Lewis, Eddie 40,47,48,49,57,109 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS 54 Lidikay, con 122 Lindsay, Michael 109 Linn, Debra 34,48,50,57,68,122 Long, Don 122 Long, Tamara 109 Long, Terry 74,90,109 Love, Terri 128 Lovold, Debbie 50,63,128 Lowe, Cynthia 109 Lucas, Eric 3O,31,42,122 Lyons, Robert Mark 109 McAlister, Marlon 128 McAninch, Merrill 23 McCandless, Michael 122 McCarthy, Richard 128 McCarthy, William 42,122 McClain, Daniel 35,6O,122 McClain, Kathleen 128 McClamrock, Toby 40,56,76,78,8O,9O,91,123 McClure, Debra 49,63,129 McCollum, Joe 123 McCollum, Judith 50,58,63,68,129 McCormick, Karen 59,68,98,109 McCoy, Jane 27 McCreary, Pat 65,88,98,110 McDaniel, Marla 48,68,123 McDevitt, Robert 21 McDonald, Dennis 74,8O,123 McGaughey, Hal 57,61,65,76,90,123 McKeown, Kim 26,79,126,129 McKinney, Dorothy Pearl 110 McPeak, Teresa 110 McQueen, Denise 58,129 Macpherson, Kit 2,34,40,51,59,l0O,lO9 Maior, Jeanne 5O,58,63,68,128 Morganson, Connie Morley, Melody 123 Morris, Caren 63,123 Morris, Carla 37,52,62,110 Morris, Cynthia 54,68,110 Morris, Don 19 Morris, Michael 129 Morrison, Debbie 49,63,129 Morrison, Linda 4O,52,62,66,11O Motz, Larry 23,76,78,79,87 Mullen, Sandra 47,54,62,11O Munn, Bill 129 Murdock, William 129 Musselman, Nina 4O,48,111 Myers, Gary 123 Myers, Pamela 123 Nelson, Edward 23,41 Neverdosky, Charles 76,123 Newkirk, Gary 61,111 Newkirk, Kay 129 Newkirk, Linda 47,6O,63,123 Newlin, Jack 129 Newlin, Michael 129 Nicoson, Patti 123 Northcutt, Alan 111 Northcutt, Marylin 123 Northcutt, Phillip 42,129 Northcutt, Roger 79,129 Norvell, Kenneth 76 OEA 52 Olson, Karen 123 Olson, Pam 129 Olson, Paula 63,64,68,123 Olson, Valli 129 O'Rourke, Jerry 41,42,44,88,129 Oshry, Michael 129 Osting, Kathleen 3,33,40,42,58,59,62,66,98,111 Osting, Patricia 58,63,129 O'Sullivan, Susan 129 Overfelt, Chetra 111 Overfelt, Greta 129 Overfelt, Lee 90,123 Pack, Rick 123 Padgitt, Roger 4O,48,49,57,61,73,75,94,111 Paligraph, Cindy 49,50,63,68,129 Parent, Cheryl 63,129 Pattison, Diana 49,63,67,68,129 Pattison, Randy 44,65,76,84,85,90,105,112 Paxton, Terry 129 Peacock, Robert 31,88,89,98,105,112 Peacock, Sandra 129 Peacock, Tom 44,76,112 PEP BLOCK 68,69 Perkins, Judy 129 Perry, Ann 63,129 Peterman, Bob 29,112 Rector, Randy 79,129 Redman, Karen fClarkJ 124 Reiter, Curtis 129 Reiter, Tim 88,124 Remley, Mary 23 Remley, Susan 113 Rendfeld, Ellen 46,124 Rettinger, Nancy 57,6O,113 Rice, Mark 113 Rice, Marla 55,68,124 Richmond, Bill 23 Rickett, Kerry 130 Ritter, Barbara 113 Ritter, Dennis 130 Roach, Mike 130 Roberts, Charles 124 Robertson, Dennis 130,29 Robertson, Edith 63,124 Robinson, Sherry 63,124 Rodgers, Dennis 44,65,69,76,78,114 Rogers, Donald 124 Rogers, Michael 41,9O,124 Rogge, Anne 5,59,66,114 Rogge, Gail 5O,63,68,13O Rohn, Denise 5O,58,59,6O,61,62,114 Rose, Mary Ann 19 Ross, Brad 4O,42,59,7O,71,94,111,114 Ross, Mary Lynn 62,68,114 Ruby, Russell 23 Runge, Mary 23 Runge, Mary 63 Runyon, David 9O,98,114 Runyon, Mary Jane 31,124 Rusk, Bellino 54,68,124 Russell, Debbie 130 Ryker, Charles 23 Ryker, Debbie 130 Sager, Donna 57,6O,62,63,124 Saiz, Rex 130 Saucerman, Joe 23 Schafer, Robert 124 Schetzsle, Deborah 62,68,114 Schneider, William 7,44,124 Scott, David 79,124 Scott, Karen 47,62,114 Scott, Letha 18 Scripp, Patricia 42,43,66,70,71,100,114 Sering, Dan 74,90 Sering, Sandra 68,124 Servies, Brenda 6O,61,13O Servies, Florence 23 Servies, Jerry 130 Servies, Mark 124 Servies, Robin 41,6O,13O Servies, Sally 68,130 Seward, Kevin 130 Seymour, Thad 4O,41,44,65,88,94,124 Manion Manion Manion , Gerald 122 , Jennifer 128 , Joan 48,49,58,109 Monker, Sally 34,4o,47,59,66,7o,71,io9 Marsha Martin, Martin, ll, Janene 55,62,68,109 Verne 21 Carol 15,42,48,49,55,66,109 Maxwell, Pamela 49,61,128 Maxwell, Steve 61,128 Meade, Terri 123 Meek, Stephen 42,44,56,65,9O,110 Melvin, Diana 46,6O,63,123 Merrell, Jeanne 49,129 Merrill, Roger 110 Middleton, Linda 129 Mielke, Kathryn 51,61,129 Miller, Jeff 7,44,71,123 Miller, Susie 68,123 Milligan, Susan 62,98,11O Millis, Sue 123 Mills, Dennis 123 Mills, Paula 68,123 Misch, Sheryl 61,63,123 Mitchel Moore, l, Brent 55,110 Allison 51,129 Moore, Becky Sue 5O,68,123 Moore, Brenda 58,129 Moore, Darlene 129 Moore, Dennis 129 Moore, Earl 123 Moore, Marcia 123 Moore, Tina 63,67,68,129 Moore, Moran, Victoria 15,59,62,64,63,l 10 Dona 129 Morgan, Rodney 76,78,90,123 Peterman, Jacquelyn 57,6O,123 Peterman, Janice 112 Petersen, Dave 64,84,9O,123 Peterson, Terri 123 Petrey, Loretta 123 Petry, Tom 84,123 Phelps, Randy 129 Pierce, Virginia 5,45,59,62,68,70,112,117 Pirtle, Randall 129 Plunkett, Alan 29,76,79,82,B3,129 Poore, Linda 60,129 Poore, Susan 57,60,61,123 Powell, Cynthia 68,113 Powell, Karen 4O,56,123 Prosser, John 113 Priebe, Chris 44,8O,88,90,113 Priebe, Kevin 44,123 Priest, Denny 113 Priest, Wanda 19 Proctor, Joe 123 Pugh, Kevin 3O,42,129 Pumroy, Anne 3,10,95,123 Radford, Paula 48,62,68,113 Rady, Judy 61,63,123 Raehmel, Suzanne 10,11,48,49,59,62,113 Rager, Clyde 60,129 Ragsdale, Randy 40,76,80,12O,124 Ragsdale, Vivian 58,68,129 Ramie, Thomas 129 Ramie, Tim 29 Ramos, Donna 25,129 Randles, Randy 113 Randles, Richard 129 Randolph, Kendra 59,113 Ray, Ted 124 Shannon, Michael 114 Shaw, Katherine 48,49,53,57,58,6O,62,114 Sheets, Jennie 130 Sheets, Valita 114 Sheldon, Anne 59,62,68,115 Shelton, Sam 44,76,8O,124 Shermer, Gregory 130 Showalter, Shari 68,130 Shull, Jacki 130 Shull, Kim 48,623,124 Simmons, Theresa 49,130 Simms, Roxann 62,115 Simpson, Ken 124 Simpson, Sarah 115 Slattery, Susan 59,62,68,98,115 Sledge, Jerry 130 Smith, Cindy 67,68,124 Smith, David 124 Smith, James 61,124 Smith, Roger 7,79,83,13O Smith, Scott 44,65,74,83,13O Smith, Stanley 130 Smith, Suzanne 47,61,63,124 Snyder, Sheri 52,61,115 Sosbe, Donna 124 Southwood, Beverly 115 SPANISH CLUB 50 Sparks, Jean 5,59,62,68,115,117 Sparrow, Linda 49,130 SPEECH TEAM 41 Springer, 63 Springer, Wanda 115 Spurgeon, Patrick 130 SSS 62,63 Starcevich, Greg 115 Stark, Claudette 115 Stark, Randy 124 Staton, Sherrie 67,663,130 Staton, Steve 75,115 Stearns, Janice 20 Steele, Georgiana 50,60,124 Steele, Gerald 42,43,50,57,111,115 Steele, Robert 76,124 Stemick, Cynthia 55,124 Stenger, Dan 4O,44,69,76,120,125 Stenger, David 90,116 Stephens, David 44,65,88,116 Stephenson, John 130 Sterrett, Karlene 42,57,6O,125 Stevens, Curtis 82,B3,126,130 Stevens, Mark 44,8O,116 Stewart, Janet 53,55,57,6l,62,116 Stoddard, Sandra 54,62,116 Stoddard, William 48,49,6O,64,125 Stoker, Cindy 42,47,50,58,59,6O,63,13O Stout, Greg 116 Stout, James 130 Stout, Tanya 48,62,116 Stratton, Mark 130 Strong, Gordon 116 Struck, Steve 60,130 Suiter, James 53,130 Summerfield, Donna 41,42,48,49,66,68,71,100,116 Swank, Teresa 63,64,125 Swearingen, Gwen 68,130 Swift, Matthew 88,130 Swift, Mike 42,43,74,88,125 Swingle, Lesa 47,56,57,60,125 Swisher, Neal 130 Symmes, Jeff 116 Tate, Rosalyn 20 Tate, Timothy 26,55,61,83,130 Tate, Wayne 19 Taylor, Cliff 23 Taylor, Diane 50,61,13O Taylor, Jan 12,67,68,106,116 Taylor, Sheila 49,130 Thiel, Cynthia 116 Thiel, .Jackie 47,48,57,60,61,63,64,94,125 Thomas, Robert 125 Thomas, Stephen 125 Thompson, John 34,44,65,74,125 Thompson, Larita 48,125 Thompson , Mark 48,125 Thompson, Michael 44,65,74,85,87 Thompson, Nancy 60,131 Thompson, Steve 23,42 Thompson Tibbett, E Timmons, , Vivienne 68,131 lyse 4O,6l,125 Deborah 58,6O,131 Tinsley, Vera 21 Todd, Rick 125 Travers, T Treacy, M om 79,131 arla 64,125 Tribbett, Linda 68,125 Warren, Michael 36,125 Washington, Clifford 131 Webb, Courtney 131 Weddle, Danny 118 Weliver, Steve 48,50,118 West, Gary 131 West, Robin 118 Westerfield, James 30,42,43,125 White, Jeannie 50,68,125 White, Leonard 55,98,118 White, Ramona 68,125 White, Susan 12,67,68,106,131 Whitecotton, Mike 125 Whitecotton, Steve 32,42,118 Tribbett, Marcia 46,48,55,62,68,117 TRI-M 57 Trimble, Pamela 60,131 Trosper, Bryson 44,55,131 Truax, Janet 41,51,125 Trump, Karen 117 Tucker, Christopher 40,42,43,88,89,12O,125 Turpin, Mitchell 131 Underwood, Cynthia 131 Unger, Louise Jean 49,53,55,131 UP-N-ATOM 42,43 Vance, Robert 64,116 VanCleave, Connie 4O,46,68,131 VanCleave, Debra 37,46,60,61,62,98,117 VanCleave, Steve 117 VanHook, William 7,4O,65,76,79,83,131 VanMatre Katie 117 Vannice, Starla 68,117 Vaught, Cheryl 131 Vaught, Gary 4O,79,125 Vaught, Thomas 83,131 vice, Kathy 52,55,1i8 Whitehead, Bruce 23,32,75 Wilcox, Mary 47,48,57,62,68,118 Wilhite, Cynthia 33,59,62,68,118 Wilhite, Donald 131 Wilhite, Steven 76,131 Wilkinson, Nancy 4,63,68,125 Will, Cynthia 12,106,118 Williams, Deborah 49,131 Williams, Pat 118 Williams, Ray 119 Williams, Robert 4O,41,44,57,60,65,94,125 Wilson, Cheryl 42,49,131 Wilson, David 61,79,131 Wilson, Jeffrey 119 Wilson, Lowell 76,131 Wininger, Gary 23 Winningham, Amy 46,125 Wood, Jocele 61,131 Wooden, Clifford 79,83,131 Worley, Sam 33,119 Wright, Deborah 48,68,119 Wright, Lowell 21 Wright, Robert Ronald 42,43,45,65,76,119 Wright, Roger 79,131 Wright, Rosemary 21 Waddell, Raymond 131 Wagner, Randi Sue 131 Walbert, Lindell 131 Walden, Betty 125 Waldon, David 125 Waldon, Mike 118 Waldon, Steve 125 Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Betty Carla 58,130 Chris 65,130 Claudia 4O,47,54,57,61,62,117 Greg 51,131 We, the members of the 1972 Athenian staff, could never have completed the work necessary for this yearbook without the help, patience, and tolerance of others. Thanks are due to lVlr. Gil Hutton of Photo Art Studio for his many pictures. Mr. Dick Kennard is as- sured of our appreciation for his helpful hints, his understanding of the dilemma of financing and edit- ing a yearbook, and his work in turning a chaotic dream into reality. We also wish to thank the faculty of CHS for tolerating the strange interviews and the ran- Walker, Chester 131 Walton, George 131 Walton, Greg 110 Ward, Deborah 47,124 Warren, Carla 131 dom wanderings of staff mem- bers. Special thanks are directed to Mr. Franz and Mr. Thompson for the use of the darkroom and the photograhy equipment, and to Joe Boswell for his photographs. And finally, and most humbly, we express our gratitude to Mrs. Servies for tolerating the moody and prodding the lazy, and for liv- ing through missed deadlines and lost copy. We wish to give this ad- vice from her to future staff members: DON'T SIT ON THE RADIA- TOR!!!!!!! Wulf, Karen 125 Yano, David 131 Yano, Denise 131 Yeoman, Michael 28,125 Young, Kathryn 48,119 Zachary, Anna 48,62,119 Zachary, Mildred 21 Zachary, Melinda 119 Zumer, Edward 42,60,131 Co-Editors .. . Barbie Hahn Brad Ross Copy Editors .... Virginia Pierce Pat Scripp Sports Editor .... .. John Earl Business Manager . . . Regina Helms Sales Manager Sally lVlanker Typist ..... Donna Summerfield Junior Editors . . . Patty Gilmore Jeff Miller seeds planted in the mind when young will mature into a multifoliate flower of thought seeds have been planted here and the flowers of these seeds will be the new wonders ofthe world it is in the age of our youth that we learn to think and wonder seeds are planted yet often the sprouts wither and die but a good planter will nurture the seed with knowledge with enthusiasm with concern with care toward the future for the mind that carries the seed is the future the seed has been planted in some the plant of the seed will wither through lack of care by the planter or lack of soil in others the seed will grow to the full glory full color ot the multitoliate flower of thought seeds have been planted here in the mind of the athenian