New Castle Chrysler High School - Rosennial Yearbook (New Castle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1974 volume:

wa: AH JLMA ] ; f Die AAMAS DAL a U ‘a LA-§ UA l thre“ CAL AAMMAAS Y -y j ' d = hag y , GAMA y, Mi IVb DA AA CRA CHL c : ce . y ALK G3 He fe tfh DANMAGM La Ave t“¢ “ie ¥ nashaels a9 sage BLE PUM; Hie Cte OF AY p : os : Bes trai geod wt wey: Gg ri : O a ? bLiAhbIVA (AGMA: J WO tuck a. he ful 4 ¥ ie e a. Sm ash i Of f “ a 4} 4j OAL vs “Why i hh ed f fe ‘ ct oO ( C tine ) 7 7 J he) Ae hd fractile, Mapu Lb, Se Y Lhbitille | $b JM ff oO PIOy Afr fad, 4 ff Lh 17, 7 ef Aj ad Khir ity he 2 pas : Af ¢ he : D ees : he oe ml Me ae Rosennial 1974 Walter P. Chrysler High School New Castle, Indiana Volume 57 The halls of CHS contain all | FYecle-meyapattboatvaltavmrem- meatball latte: - society, Fate Caersatetsutas ; Loneliness : Spirit Sadness Happiness LOsattay — ‘In Our Own World,” - For the students here at CHS the world is full of challenges yao Wa-t-joreyetpleytttatice They concern a multitude of problems for achievement. ICV VAbatoamdatctsie xcicyoxeyatcsloy| ble (I-mt a giant step toward success. “Tn Our Own World” is portrayed throughout the “opening section and represented _ by all the students of our school. , - . i ¥ e J ; aia ey aa a. Peay Ser Sa sae = ei 2P : ae : oO ts Ona eee Gs res i KD 5 Go -s Gop ash te) Gol Sex, Vv owr WV Agen oi ailae hina eka: ila Seen . = 5075 : Se sy mo Ons | : ears a. oD) = - CA ee seer : ; Og py = = ic) aX wes Loneliness [ I Find Myself | | Secluded in |. fe. My Own World |,” Alone... not loneliness but just alone. This is a kind of gracious sanctuary that allows me, a person, togoand ... think or sing, or cry, or pray; to let out all the pent-up feelings and just sit and watch the shadows of my | peattate Ke tala ammmmmr-Tatel o)(oh47 Evae @of i ale) ona Because everything is nearer, it makes more sense. The wind, the trees, | the grass, all have their time . . . Fyave Ws @at-hucmeattaty as I sit here alone. Seg ape bog! pe ng Ps 4 = ere tel til canes seven Lael | esata | email bei i! ‘ RE RI ER II AT a . - : CE ———— : —- - — pol atte (Sal e-Ke) a @) w bodr-vecwe-vaWr-VelehVom-tave! energetic group, taking part in activities which require hours of sweat and practice. Without Spirit in our world, victory is nearly impossible. We take pride in all our efforts, demanding excellence and accomplishment. Our initiatives and desire will not permit us to settle for second best. _ With enthusiasm, students search for knowledge and development foyandavcmbvattave Om ataCedtbatcmeats flame of Spirit. b er Pk ee EMERG Cea ee el 7 ae ce hea as cree Sadness Silently, I Face pee ia es WY, Stata wy Koya avvata-y Gray Sunshine As take time in my eral to. really get in deep with myself, I find a long, gray ren : coming my way. | My weary soul r retreats aie ane a my : ae: — hoping to be comforted - These moments alone with my oune turn into memories, as into everyone’s world — sometimes comes sadr ess. Happiness @oyacoyaea Gilolbret-s ld Eveste| Ponds, 7 Na sioy-ta vele(= Right on. Super. Far out. Heavy. Soul Baby. Out front. Keep on truckin’. Rip off. Make it. Out a’ sight. In our world, fun times, unique rateatekcpercvel eb tcatZombeabecteyac-litaya They’re ours to enjoy, to create, to learn, each in our own way. Haste, that notorious enemy of memories, turns awareness into forgetfulness, and momentous experiences are over, Almost before they’ ve begun. Some say happiness can make time stand still. aera = q 11 Unity — Together We Can Make It Happen Together, with others, we can make it happen. We learn to relate one to one, roy avs com aa revercb ave Me) aC coment-Tena Evae @ Oh atl aval occs-a1 atm Cone (aU) (0) oF Through Unity our world accom- plishes victory. Likewise, we accept defeat as one. Together, we are challenged to keep our world revolving. We meet the challenge raabcoletsaem Obatlava 12 CONTENTS Faculdemics J Eyed olattateas xeyel (a Instant Replay i e-vaevater-neloyey Investments Fate (ax 1) 14. 38 54 98 130 WZ, 7 Ge) FACULDEMICS Fieldtrips. Class discussions. Half-day work stations. Floor plans. Large Groups. poy on¥-V I MGs const oX-MM y Coy ato) ole) Ova Jeopardy. Phase Electives. |) of-wm Doy-z-Vateavvut ye Balance Sheets — Flex. This is our world at Chrysler High where 62 enthusiastic teachers and 1,250 students work together to achieve success. feat Students Choose Courses In New English Program | English can be fun, CHS English teachers decided, and they deter- mined to prove it by initiating a new phase elective program which offered students their choices of more than 50. classes. Although some other Indiana high schools have phase electives, CHS was the only school in the state this year with English classes on a six week basis. The classes were designed in five levels of difficulty and covered writing, reading, speaking and_ re- sponding. For the purpose of sched- uling and grading, students were assigned to home base English groups briefly at the end of each grading period and then moved on to new classes with different teachers. For the first time, sophomores, juniors, and sen- iors met together. Of course, not every- one was able to get all their first choices but they found that all classes had new materials and were student oriented. ABOVE: Nancy Adams and Glen Sharp operate the TV cameras in the studio. ABOVE RIGHT: Stephanie Osborne, Kim Stanley, and Debbie Shaffer hash over a new subject in Mrs. Thomp- son's class. RIGHT: Lisa Antic prepares to give a commercial over the school station WYSN. ST 16 MISS JANE ADAMS: B.S., M.A., English, Junior Class Sponsor. MR. STEVE DICK- EN: B.S., M.A., English, Senior Class Co- Sponsor. MISS FRANCES HALBER- STADT: A.B., M.A., English, Phoenix, Rosennial. MR. RICHARD HOSTETLER: B.S., M.A., Dept. Chr., English, Speech, N.F.L. Sponsor, Intramural Co-Sponsor. MRS. CAROL LEWIS: B.S., M.A., Eng- lish, Pep Club, Sophomore Class, Girls’ Softball. MR. JOHN NEAD: A.B., L.L.B., English, MR. JAMES ROBBINS: B.S., M.A., English, Debate. MRS. KATHLEEN THOMPSON: B.S., English, Speech. MR. DICK WILLIS: B.S., M.S., English, Drama, Thespian Sponsor, Musical Comedy. ACROSS: Anita Armstrong, Mike Suther- land, and Tom Bland examine movie cam- eras used in Film Making. TOP: Students pick classes of their own choice from those offered in the new Phase Elective program. In this way, students can select classes of their interest and are more enthusiastic about them. This also works with teach- ers, by allowing them to teach in their in- terest areas. Languages Prove to Be Fun MR. DWIGHT FRAZE: B.A., Spanish, Athletic Trainer. MRS. SHARON SIPE: B.A., M.A., Latin, Junior Classical League Sponsor, FORSCO Sponsor. MRS. AGNES TABARES: B.A., B.S., M.A., Ph.D., De- partment Head, Spanish FORSCO Spon- sor, Spanish Club Sponsor. MRS. STEPH- ANIE VANDERLEEST: B.A., M.A, French, FORSCO Sponsor. Learning a foreign language sometimes seems impossible but students found that it could be fun as well as work this year. Engaging in such activities as debates, skits, field trips, games, songs, dancing and parties took the dryness out of classes. Teachers sought to motivate students and help them achieve a better comprehension in all three languages. While French and Spanish stu- dents struggled towards fluency, Latin classes translated and dis- cussed the works of Cicero and Sallust. Important also in Latin class were the drills in vocabulary, grammar, and English derivatives. A new chance for students who hadn’t taken Spanish in Junior High was the Spanish I course taught by Mr. Dwight Fraze. At all levels, the language lab was a help- ful place for students when they wanted practice in comprehension and listening skills. TOP LEFT: Shawn Ankrom and Kim Hart practice their parts for a skit in Spanish class. TOP RIGHT: Discussing their Latin are David Coleman and Steve Boyle. RIGHT: Mrs. Tabares poses in her Spanish costume. FAR RIGHT: Meleah Hedrick acts as an aide for first year Spanish classes. 18 : Ah : : Projects And Games Add Interest To Social Studies MISS RUTH E. ANDREWS: B.S., M.A., Social Studies Department Chairman Recognitions 1974 Program. MR. WAYNE CURLEY: B.S., Social Studies, Assistant Varsity Football Coach, 7th and 8th Grade Wrestling Coach. MR. JERRY KOGER: B.S., M.A., Social Studies, Student Morale- Convocations Chairman, Golf Coach. MR. RANDALL LAWSON: B.S., M.A., Social Studies, Student Elections Chairman. MR. ROGER MILLER: B.S., Social Studies, Athletic Equipment Manager. MR. LANCE RHODES: B.S., Social Studies, Varsity Wrestling Coach, Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Baseball Coach. MRS. JUDITH SORRELL: A.B., M.A., Social Studies, National Honor Society. U.S. History, Government, Eco- nomics, and Sociology were the subjects studied by students in this year’s Social Studies department. One of the aims of the his- tory teachers was to help stu- dents solve problems by using facts. The Social Studies Resource Center, or the SRC, was help- ful to students seeking material, as was the library. Simulations were used to give students a feel- ing of ‘really being there.’ A new teacher in Junior History this year was Mr. Wayne Curley. Sociology students gained a better understanding of themselves and their classmates. Class activi- ties included discussions, games, field trips, and projects that con- sisted of films about a problem. One example was a film done as a consensus of attitudes about New Castle. Government and Economics classes fought wars and had trials in an effort to better understand the government and the nation’s economy. Games such as Jeopardy and Monopoly added life to these classes. Students also were urged to take a more active part in the nation’s affairs. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Curley and his class carry on a discussion in small group S.S. ABOVE RIGHT: As a part of her small group project, Lindy Teel carries a sign for Sociology. ABOVE: Economics students Joey Atkins, Jim Martin, Maggie Sieffert, and Brad Helms engage in a game of Mono- poly and find it fun. MRS. JANET MANNING: B.S., Physical Education, Reserve Cheerleader Sponsor, G.A.A., Girls’ Tennis Coach. MR. CECIL TAGUE: B.S., M.A.,. Physical Education, Social Studies, Drivers’ Education, Varsity Basketball Coach. MR. WILBUR VEACH: B.S., M.A., Physical Education, Business, Cross Country and Track Coach. Team teaching was used in the physical education department this year as the girls’ and boys’ classes were combined to play team games and individual sports. Mrs. Janet Manning was the new girls’ P.E. teacher and while the boys learned wrestling, the girls worked on gym- nastics. The students seemed to enjoy the idea of the combined classes. Dodgeball, volleyball, basket- ball, touch football, soccer, tennis, archery, and golf were all played with emphasis being placed on the lifetime sports such as tennis, golf, and archery. Physical fitness tests were taken in the fall and spring and these showed teachers how the students had improved. Classes didn’t meet every day as in the past, due to an added year of P.E. in Junior High. Advanced pro- grams were also something new and they were offered to interested juniors and seniors. TOP LEFT: Taking a break between class- es is new P.E. teacher Mrs. Janet Manning. TOP RIGHT: One of the sports enjoyed in Boys’ P.E. this year was volleyball. RIGHT: Seniors Lynn Perdew and Lyle Neal practice on their shots during class. 20 Co-Ed Activities Enliven Phys. Ed. Art Students Explore And Learn Skills Although students in this year’s art classes had different purposes, the classes provided them with a chance to work toward individual goals. To some, art was a new ex- perience to be explored through such activities as pottery, weaving, painting, and drawing. To others, art was a class where ideas and feelings could be ex- pressed or understanding could be developed. Whether students ac- quired skills for a leisure time activity or in preparation for a ca- reer, the projects and activities all centered around the student's par- ticular needs and interests. Stu- dents also spent time working on things like silk-screening and In- dia-ink printing. Students were of- ten free to express and explore as they liked. This helped them to answer their own questions on art. MR. WILLIAM ZEIGLER: B.A., M.A., Art Department Chairman, Art Club. TOP: Art student Alice Millis gets used to the feel of clay. LEFT: Luis Lopez quick- ly hangs a picture as Jenny Dempsey watches. ABOVE: Carefully stirring his “magic brew” of clay is Mr. Zeigler. 21 New Additions Aid Energetic Science Students The Science department had a few new additions this year. The first was the new Chemistry in- structor, Mr. C. L. Renner. Others included a new resource center, video tapes that helped prepare Integrated Science students for their labs and also a program which gave some Biology classes the choice of what they wanted to study and when they wanted to take a test. This year, more than ever before, the metric system was employed. The Science courses offered at C.H.S. were vital to the future of many students in college. High school science presented a back- ground which later could be used in such careers as medicine and other fields involving science. RIGHT: Mr. Furbee gives aid to student Cindy Porter. BELOW RIGHT: Joyce Po- well and Bob Malloy complete a lab. BE- LOW: Bob Malloy finds Science exciting. MR. GARY COX: B.S., M.A., Science, Science Club. MR. ROBERT E. FURBEE: B.S., M.S., Science, Dept. Chr., Science Club. MR. C. L. RENNER: B.S., M.S., Science. MR. ROSCOE ROGERS: B.S., M.A., Science, Intramurals. MR. WILLIAM WILT: B.S., M.A., Science, Asst. Baseball Coach. 22 To Vocational Students, Expansion Means Progress The vocational school has ex- panded each year since it began in 1970. Most students enrolled were from New Castle, but other schools involved this year included Tri- High, Union, Hagerstown and Knightstown. The students in the vocational school usually were not college bound. The instructors in these classes made sure that stu- dents learned workable occupations which did not require further train- ing. The students received two credits for each semester as long as both semesters were completed. The courses offered in the Voca- tional School were Office Educa- tion, Vocational Distributive Edu- cation, Health Occupations, Home Economics Related Occupations and Trade and Industrial Training. LEFT: Ignoring the mud, the Vocational Building Trades work on their house. BOTTOM LEFT: Miss Teresa Kelly sits patiently as Health Occupation students check her temperature. BELOW: Alden Tabor refinishes wood for school. MR. BERNHARDT BEGUHN: B.S., M.S., Graphic Arts, VICA-D. MR. MURL CARNES: Vocational and Beginning Ma- chine Shop, VICA-D, Machinists Club. Vocational Arts Give Students Opportunities Constructing a house is a com- plicated task, but the New Castle Area Vocational Building Trades students built one this year. The house is located on Luttrell Drive, a few blocks from the high school. The course in initial stages this year, therefore only New Castle boys were involved even though it was offered through the Area Vocational School. The Home-Ec department quired a tailoring shop on Race Street this year. The shop had been needed for many years to give the girls experience in altera- tions and other related tailoring. was its ace TOP: Building Trades boys find that prob- lems are involved in construction work. ABOVE: Headaches are seen on the faces of Alden Tabor and Phil Denney. RIGHT: 24 Loyal Vocational students work in cold weather to complete their house, This pro- ject was the first one of such importance ever tried at New Castle. MR. DONALD GEOZEFF: B.S., M.S., ICT Coordinator, Building Trades, Woods, VICA. MRS. BEVERLY HANKENHOFF: B.S., M.A., Practical Arts, Continuing Education Director, N. C. Area Vocational School Director. 2 hin ial 4, yy i i MR. SIDNEY M. McKITTRICK: B.S., M.A., Woodshop, Machine Shop. MR. RAYMOND VULGAN: B.S., M.A., ICT Coordinator, General Metals, Welding. TOP RIGHT: John Hagerman sets up his equipment to assure good work. RIGHT: David G. Smith and Chane Tower print envelopes in Graphic Arts. LEFT: Randy Hayes, a Junior, concentrates on precision in Vocational Machine Shop. ne Wide Variety Of Classes Offered In Industrial E A broad variety of Industrial Education classes gave students this year a chance to explore and then decide what areas best suited them. Possibly students could then con- sider vocational classes if they wished to expand their knowledge and skill. The areas taught in In- dustrial Education were Building Trades, Woods, Drafting, Electri- city, General Metals, Machine Shop, Graphic Arts, and Power and Transportation. Most of these gave students first-hand know- ledge as well as practice. 26 MR. DONALD GILES: B.S., M.A., Power and Transportation. MR. TIM JACKSON: B.S., M.S., Drafting. MR. ROBERT JOHNSON: B.S., M.A., — Electronics, Auditorium, Electronics Club. TOP LEFT: Mr. Vulgan shows Tim Dish- man and Bill Hannon how to bend a piece of scroll for a candle-holder. TOP RIGHT: Gary Peavie and David Smith work with the offset press in Graphic Arts. ABOVE: Kevin Holsapple develops his electronic ability as he works on lighting in the Auditorium. RIGHT: Measuring a board carefully is very important in the Wood Shop. Checking to make sure that theirs will fit their purpose are Fred Peacock and Doug Boyd. naman socal d. etic Practical Experience Is Imporant Asset Of Classes MR. JACK RENNER: B.S.,_ Industrial Education Chairman, Placement Director. MR. GLEN UNDERWOOD: B.S., M.A., Building Trades. TOP LEFT: Chane Tower shows determina- tion as he works with a press. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Underwood and Phil Denney look at blueprints together. LEFT: Jerry Stuart, Kelly Soliday, Terry Craig, and Ray Prince busily work on a project in the print shop. x. ae are % ts 2) ie 8: MR. BERTRAND LANGDON: M.A., B.S., Studio Orchestra, High School and Junior High School Strings, Junior High School Concert Band, Department Chair- man. é | =a iN — : = rae —_. oe, pose with their six-foot trophy. ABOVE: TOP LEFT: Mr. Craig explains the choir Jeff Ankrom and Chris Dudley perfect schedule as students listen intently. RIGHT: talents in the practice room. RIGHT: An After placing first at Delaware, Mr. Shau- initiate shows respect to Peggy Anderson as ver, Gary Wadman and Vicki McWhorter Mary Lou Wanley smirks. 28 MR. CHARLES CRAIG: B.S., M.M., Music Theory, Chorale, Music Men, Bell Choir, Junior High Concert Choir, Junior High Girls’ Choir and Girls’ Glee Club. Swing Choir, Madrigals. MR. ROBERT SHAU VER: B.S., M.A., Band, Dance Band. ti TOP LEFT: Dan Hughel sight reads music in band. ABOVE: Pom Poms raise money washing cars for uniforms. LEFT: Talented Jana Stump plays her cello in Orchestra. The instructors in the C.H.S. music department worked to give the students the best music ex- perience possible. The main objec- tive was to improve the students’ abilities in tone production, tech- nique and interpretation. Through- out the school year, the students were involved in concerts, contests and other performances. The high school band provided pre-game and half-time performances for sports events, as the choir and orchestra performed in convo- cations, school musicals and for local organizations. This year, the music department formed an electronic music lab. This lab included two synthesizers, several tape recorders and power supplies. Besides the music classes, other groups that benefited from this lab were science, art and elementary students that were introduced to what must be con- sidered the new sound of the twentieth century. The creativity that was found in electronic music can be correlated with all people interested in new concepts of _ creativity. MR. WAYNE AKEY: B.S., M.S., Dept. Chr., Geometry, Mechanical Drawing Math, Chess Club. MR. HORACE COOK: B.S., M.A., Math, Assistant Athletic Director, Ticket Manager. MR. RONALD C. GRIMES: B.A., M.A., Algebra, Analysis, Machine Shop Math, Chess Club. MR. L. B. LANGFORD: B.S., M.A., Analysis, Geo- metry, Technical Math, Chess Club. The Math Department had two new courses this year. One course included only the math needed for Machine Shop while the other course taught only the math needed for Mechanical Drawing. This enabled the full time alloted in Machine Shop and Mechanical Drawing to be used working in the Shop. Geometry students used geome- tric designs to decorate a Christ- mas tree for a major project. By employing Christmas to attract their interest, students learned uses for the designs and how to make these objects. The other math classes and advanced math classes were taught by more than one teacher to provide more individual help for students who desired it. TOP: Jeff Griner, Jeff Hardin, Linda Feeley, and David McCaslin decorate a Christmas Tree with geometric designs they have made for a project. MIDDLE: Mr. Grimes is shown helping Charles Hamlin with his math assignment before it is handed in. BOTTOM: Anthony Reese checks an as- signment in Mr. Grimes’ Class. Home Ec Tailors Classes For Needs of Students MISS C. FRANCES EILAR: B.S., M.S., Clothing and Housing, F.H.A. MRS. MILD- RED T. GARNER: B.S., M.A., Home Eco- nomics, Senior Class Co-Sponsor. MRS. DOROTHY GOLLIHER: M.A., Business Education, Home Economics. MISS MU- ZETTA GUYMON: B.S., M.S., Home Eco- nomics, H.E.R.O. Coordinator, H.E.R.O. The central focus of home eco- nomics at Chrysler High continued to be education for the well- being of individuals and families. Its major purpose was preparation for homemaking, with emphasis upon consumer education. Home Economics education laid the foun- dation for vocational pursuits. The Home Economics Depart- ment used a tailoring shop for the first time this year. The shop, located at 1411 Race Street, enabled girls who qualified to work at a real competitive business for profit. These girls gained actual work ex- perience and enjoyed the year’s success by having a great demand for their work from the public. Foods also was vocationalized by setting up a snack stand to sell food and drinks to the shop classes on break. These girls ob- tained actual experience in selling their goods and managing the store. The regular classes in foods, cloth- ing, home nursing, child develop- ment, consumer education, and family living helped to prepare students for entering the home economics related occupations. snacks TOP: Terry Troxell is buying from Teresa Estelle who tends a refresh- ment stand. ABOVE: Greg Snell is holding some floor coverings while Pam Grey and Mary Polston point out some finer points of the material they are holding in Miss Eilar’s Clothing Class. ACROSS: Cheryl LeFavour Wise is working on a dress in the new vocational clothing store, the ‘Ye Ole Tailoring Shop’. Library Shifts Ways of Study Microfiche, a different form of miniaturized research material, en- abled students to find newspaper articles quickly. A wide variety of reference materials, print and microfilm, assisted students to develop a multi-media approach to learning. More seats were available for serious study this year as the librarians tried to make the library more of a research center and less of a study area. TOP: Doug Furbee utilizes a portion of the research material found to be in the library. ABOVE: Robin Kendall searches for a solution for a problem. ABOVE LEFT: Terry Connor uses magazines for a class assignment. MRS. RUTH S. CREECH: B.A., M.L.S., Educational Media. 32 Business Management and Rapid Writing were on the list of new classes this year for the Business Education Department. Business Management was offered to stu- dents interested in obtaining a career in business. This course dealt with the various types of business ownership. Business Management stressed that good management is a key to successful business enter- prise. Rapid Writing was offered to any student interested in im- proving his note taking skills. It consisted mainly of abbreviated long hand and should be helpful to students in their high school classes as well as for later use in college. Some electric typewriters were installed in C-129 for Beginning Typing classes because the Busi- ness Department thought students could improve at a faster pace. The Business Department believes this has proven to be very suc- cessful. TOP: Larry Sells participates in a dis- cussion in Mr. Moyer’s class. ACROSS: Chris Renner pauses to think about a problem in Business Law Class. Business Dept. Changes, Adjusts Around Students a MR. REX BROOKS: B.S., M.S., Business Education, Dept. Chr., Head Baseball Coach. MISS GLORIA CASTELLUCCIO: B.S., M.S., Business Education, Varsity Cheerleaders, Girls’ Varsity Track. MRS. MILDRED DONOVAN: B.S., M.A., Busi- ness, Remembrance Chairman, North Cen- tral Steering Comm., Sophomore Class Comm. MRS. SUSAN LEONARD: B.A., Typing, Shorthand, Pep Club. MR. TED MOYER: B.S., Accounting, Business Law. MR. CECIL G. POWELL: B.S., M.A., C.O.E. Coordinator, Advanced Typing, O.E.A. Co-Sponsor. MR. LEONARD SMITH: B.S., Salesmanship, Vocational Distributive Education, D.E.C.A. MISS JEAN STELLINGWEREF: B.S., M.A., Busi- ness Education. MRS. CAROLYN TODD: B.S., Typing, Int. Office Lab, O.E.A. This year the counselors helped students with schedules, grades and college or technical school infor- mation. Joining the counseling staff for the first time was Mrs. Shirley Smalley. Other staffs also helped the students of C.H.S. The secretaries handled the phone calls and paper work as the teacher aids assisted in library and resource areas. The cafeteria staff had the monumental task of feeding the student body. Also working efficiently was the custodial staff as they kept the school spotlessly clean. After a long day at school, still willing to smile are secretaries SEATED Mrs. M. Williams, STANDING Mrs. G. Pope, Mrs. M. Bow, Mrs. H. Porter, Mrs. E. Ingram, Mrs. N. Bunton, Mrs. J. Thornhill and Mrs. N. Craig, here at C.H.S. Students at C.H.S. Find MRS. MILDRED LEWIS: A.A., R.N., Nurse. MR. TWYMAN PATTERSON: B.A., M.A., English, Counselor, Football Coach, Letterman’s Club, F.C.A. MISS EVELYN RENTCHLER: B.S., M.S., Coun- selor Chairman. MR. ROBERT E. RINE- HART: B.S., M.A., Counselor, P.V.E. MRS. SHIRLEY SMALLEY: B.S., M.S., Counselor, H.O. Coordinator, Sigma. Chrysler’s enthusiastic counseling staff talks over plans for the year. 34 Staffs Are Very A Richard “Dick’’ Hedrick, the custodian in charge of the Field- house, died suddenly on January 17 at the age of 55. A retired fire- man, he had been employed here at CHS since September, 1969. He and his wife had chaperoned fan buses to many out-of-town athletic events, and he was known and liked by hundreds of students. - He worked at all athletic events; rolled, dragged, and lined the base- ball diamonds, tracks and football field; supervised the clean-up crews after each activity in the Fieldhouse; and devoted much of its own time making sure that the Fieldhouse and athletic field were in the best of condition. Mr. Hedrick is survived by his wife Waunita and his daughter Me- leah, a CHS senior. C.H.S. cafeterians are FRONT ROW: Mrs. Waunita Hedrick, Mrs. Gay Keith, Mrs. Margaret Swimm, Mrs. Opal Vaught, Mrs. Wanda Crabtree, Mrs. Pauline Church and Miss Sherry Hardgrove. BACK ROW: Mrs. Charlene Fowler, Mrs. Iva Jean Bell, Mrs. Reba Steele, Mrs. Lottie Hoots, Mrs. Jo- sephine Betts, Mrs. Shirley Swindell, Mrs. Lucille Rinsch, Mrs. Betty Bell, Mrs. Ruby Anderson, and Mrs. Roberta Hill. The janitors are, FRONT ROW: Mrs. Ruth Davis, Mrs. Flossie Sidwell, and Mrs. Nell Moore. BACK ROW: Mr. John York, . Mr. Russell Jenkins, Mr. Richard Hed- rick, and Mr. Omer Boyles. The teacher aids at C.H.S. are FRONT ROW: Mrs. Pat Millis, Mrs. Karen Raines, Mrs. Marilyn Montgomery and Mrs. Ruth Stamper. BACK ROW: Miss Susan Stillwell, Mrs. Diana McDanell, and Mrs. Cheryl Razor. Not pictured is Mrs. Erma Kirby. The School Board members visit- ed secondary schools this year and discussed what could be done to keep the buildings in the best pos- sible condition. They also were concerned about improving educa- tional techniques at the secondary level. A team from Ball State Univer- sity conducted a survey in New Castle to learn where the child- ren yet to be born might be lo- cated in order to determine the lo- cation for future elementary schools. The Board also had the task of updating the policy manual. As for the administration, they did all that they could to assist school principals and classroom teachers, making sure the most modern equipment was supplied to the various schools to insure the best possible educational program available. TOP RIGHT: MR. G. ARTHUR GRIMM; B.S., M.A., Assistant Superintendent for Business Affairs, MR. RONALD F. LIGHT- FOOT: A.B., M.A., Director of Elementary Education, DONALD G. TURCHAN: B.S., M.A., Ed.D., Superintendent of Schools. TOP MIDDLE: The central administration secretarial ;staff includes: MRS. SANDRA D. DECKER: Secretary to the Superin- tendent, MRS. PATRICIA A. COLEMAN: Receptionist, MRS. JANICE NOLL: Secre- tary to Director of Elementary Education. BOTTOM RIGHT: Members of the School Board from LEFT TO RIGHT: MRS. DOROTHY W. PFENNINGER: Secretary; MR. I. L. BUNTON: Vice-President; MR. E. EUGENE LACY: President; DR. MARK E. SMITH: Member and Secretary of the Board of Finance; MR. RICHARD K. HOOVER: Member and President of the Board of Finance. Board, Administration Work Together For Excellence SIRE EMER LEFT: Mr. Lehr meets with school heads, Miss Evelyn Rentchler, Mrs. Beverly Han- kenhoff, Mr. Langan Hay and Mr. Frank Koveleski. BELOW: MR. WILLIAM E. LEHR: A.B., M.A., Principal, grins even though he is paying bills. BOTTOM LEFT: MR. LAN- GAN HAY: A.B., M.A., Vice-Principal, stands erect, ready to face another day. HAPPENINGS Bowling. Cruising. Snowball fights. Spookin’. Parties. Playing ball. Ice skating. Movies. Ping-pong. Bicycling. In a world of our own, we found icexecerctereaurlelemece be letoroutel many ways. Many individuals gathered together to enjoy themselves and get to know others, while some got away from it all by themselves AF A EOE SRE EE Intramural Play Fosters Skill, Sportsmanship Nearly 100 boys, divided into eight teams, participated in Intramural Basket- ball this winter. The boys played each Wednesday evening in the Fieldhouse from December 5 through January 30. The boys went into tourney action February 5 and 6, and the climax of the season was the championship game, on February 13. Turner’s team emerged winner, with Alspaugh’s squad as runner-up. The pro- gram was co-sponsored by Mr. Roscoe Rogers and Mr. Richard Hostetler. Team captains were Dave Turner, Jim Crim, Jeff Dickerson, Greg Rose, Jeff Painter, Ricky Alspaugh, Larry Sells, and Dave Macer. TOP RIGHT: Team captains or alternates are FRONT ROW: Larry Sells, David Macer, Jeff Painter and David Turner. BACK ROW: Don McCorkle, Greg Rose, Lynn Perdue, and Jim Crim. LOWER RIGHT: Leaping from a jump ball is Larry Sells as Dave Macer referees. ABOVE: Co-sponsor Mr. Richard Hostetler observes the game in progress. 40 Twilight Atmosphere Sets Mood For Winter Dance | The song title, ‘We May Never : yx Pass This Way Again’’ was chosen i ; the theme of the annual winter dance, zal Lb) sponsored by the newly organized | Student Union. The Girls’ Gym was decorated simply but very appropri- ately. An illusion of twinkling stars on the floor and walls of the gym was given by a large mirrored ball suspended from the center of the ceil- ing. The twilight atmosphere created in the gym was carried out in the cafeteria as well. The serving table and dining tables were covered with blue cloths, accented with candles. Couples danced to the music of “Bully”, arock group from Anderson. Concluding the highlights of the evening, Jeff Wadman, emcee, an- nounced the Dance Queen, Lindy Teel, who was then crowned by her escort; Dan Van Dam. The queen and her court then led the first dance. SS Sol ws — tetany TOP: Candidates and escorts wait for the announcement of Queen. LEFT: Queen Lindy Teel is crowned by escort Dan Van Dam. RIGHT: Contributing her skills at decorating, Dana Roach works hard and long. BOTTOM: The sounds of ‘Bully’ bring many from their tables and up on the dance floor. 42 TOP: Many await the announcement of Prom Queen. ABOVE: Peggy Anderson adds some last minute touches to escort Rick Jent. RIGHT: Cindy and Julie wait with escorts and Vicki Horn for that final an- nouncement. FAR RIGHT TOP: Queen Cindy and es- cort Jay Heck lead the last dance of the evening. FAR RIGHT: Jay Heck presents Cindy Caffoe with her crown. BOTTOM RIGHT: Queen and Court from left to right: Kim Coffey, Teresa Kelley, Lindy Teel, Queen Cindy Caffoe, Vickie McWhorter, Julie Hutson and Cindy Williams. Juniors Select ‘Pieces of April’ As Prom Theme After many hours of deliberation, the junior class chose the song title ‘Pieces of April’ as theme for the 1973 Prom and May 19 as the date. Interested juniors were assigned to committees for prepara- tion, which began in April. As the chosen date grew closer, Mandrake, a soft rock group was selected, and the decorating com- mittee began making appropriate decora- tions. The eve of Prom, excited juniors congregated in the the girls’ gym and began to slowly construct the colorful spring atmosphere. Decorations included bright multicol- ored paper flowers, a wishing well, and giant polka-dotted mushrooms. Parachutes attached to the ceiling created a cloud- like effect to which opened umbrellas, flow- ers and smiling suns were suspended. At 11:00, surprised and smiling Cindy Caffoe was crowned Prom Queen 1973 by her escort, Jay Heck. 44 The winter of 1973 proved that there was indeed a world-wide shortage of energy. Predictions of a long and cold winter were made in the autumn of ‘73 and many scoffed; now they too are feeling the pinch. CHS helped to conserve energy by complying with President Nixon’s suggestions of lowering all thermostats to 68 degrees. Students then realized that this was the proper time for wool sweaters and long underwear. Students were urged to form car pools whenever possible, and to use gasoline spar- ingly. Heated discussions were held in consideration of prohibiting those under 18 from driving and purchasing gasoline. Despite the long and cold winter with more snow and ice than usual, CHS survived although some were a little cold, and still others a little bit colder. CHS Cooperates To Save Energy During Crisis ABOVE RIGHT: The gas shortage made it necessary for students to make use of self- powered transportation. CENTER RIGHT: Closing on Sunday put a cramp on gas station operators and those wanting gas. LOWER RIGHT: Though not every station closed on Sunday this was a familiar sight at most stations. ABOVE: An unusually large amount of snow this year made the energy crisis even more difficult. if ¢ cr Signs like these are seen throughout the BELOW school to encourage saving energy . BELOW LEFT All thermostats were lowered to 68. pools became a must and small economy cars were useful in saving gas. LEFT energy Fun And Work Co “LE One of the issues around Chrys- ler High was independent study time. Some spoke out against it and said that students needed to be in a super- vised class all day. Then again, the majority favored the independent sys- tem. The students were given a re- sponsibility that they were expected to handle wisely. There were those, like in anything else, that abused the privilege but, in the outcome, cheated only themselves. Being able to use free time as they liked, students found that they could work better and get things accom- plished at school that they never were able to do before. When students felt they had done what needed doing, they had places to go to meet with friends. Senior Commons seemed to be busy with many upperclassmen, while other places such as the cafe- teria were popular with juniors and sophomores. This year an experiment was tried by opening up the field- house to the students during lunch modules. This was great because the students could get into some activity playing ping pong, basketball, and volleyball. To make things livelier, a jukebox was installed so that those who wished could rock and roll awhile before going back to the daily routine. Independent time was something that each student experienced. The majority found it to be a great com- fort to know that sometime during the day, they could study, converse with friends, or just sit and collect their thoughts and feelings. 46 tio dl mbine During Inde ad ‘ TOP LEFT: John Sidwell and Chuck Griffin take it easy in Senior Commons. MIDDLE LEFT: Steve Franklin, Jenny Dempsey, Fred Sheats, and Tony Fox spend time working on art projects. BOTTOM LEFT: Students find the cafeteria a good place to meet with friends. TOP RIGHT: Many would rather dance than eat as they spend their lunch modules in the fieldhouse. MIDDLE RIGHT: Jeff Rucker and Teresa Cross get some last minute studying in before class. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jim Lang- don and Paul Brummett have successfully made it back to school after going out for lunch. Concerned Students Devote Time To Helping Others It takes a little something extra to do- nate one’s time and service to help some- one. Throughout the community, CHS was well-known for the generosity displayed by its students. At care centers and hos- pitals, visits from students were frequent and welcomed. However, some students went further by working under supervi- sion without receiving wages. Again this year Sociology students with the direction of Mr. Jerry Koger, Sociology teacher, held a party at the State Hospi- tal for its patients. The Administration at the hospital reported that this annual party is the biggest event held for patients any- where in the midwest. RIGHT: Through events like the annual State Hos- pital party, students realize that a smile and their company bring a lasting happiness in the lives of the patients. BELOW: Police Cadets sophomores Joey Moffitt and Terry Wilson return to duty after check- ing up on a patient at the Henry County Memorial Hospital. LOWER RIGHT: Junior Dale Davis uses independent study time to run errands for the Counseling Center. ey 48 j UPPER LEFT: Head Start|children are guests of the FHA girls for their annual party in the Home Ec Department. LEFT: FHA girls are helping children with refreshments. ABOVE: Glenna Roach is a volun- teer aid at the hospital. BELOW: Kevin Alexander is demonstrating a swimming stroke to a Junior High student at the Parkview pool. TOP LEFT: Jeff Wadman does his job and does it well. TOP RIGHT: Typing letters for the boss, Sue Morgan hurries to complete them before the end of the day. CENTER LEFT: Debbie Black mixes up a substance for the next patient in the dentist’s chair. BOTTOM: Roger Jones fills up another car in the middle of a busy day. Students Accept Responsibilit “ In THIS + CHILI WEATHER TRY OURS its the real thing Rie Eve STEAK Sura Mac Big Mac Creeseaurcen Haw 5 Cueese DewistT Pox Tennent owt Fisk Haassurcee Cuts 80 79 TRY MACS ROOTIN - TOOTIN + RASPBERRY SHAKES!! FRENUT bree = Hae - i. Tue Cuicxen Box $1. SHAKE « CHOC VAN. STRAW.+ RASPBERRY 2 Ga bet Root Been - ORANGE . Prpsi- Teem- SPRITE - Dr Peprer- 1A8 Mix+ choc - WHITE Corte - Hor CHoco LATE TyanOvers +CHERRY- APPLE i 's the real thing EB . With Part-Time Jobs As students grew older, they found that they had to learn responsibility be- cause soon it would be time to leave Chrysler High School and go out on their own. To get ready for those days to come after graduation, many students acquired jobs of various kinds. Some worked to save for further education, while others were preparing to accept life on their own. To prepare themselves for what was to come, many obtained jobs that would help them to learn, such as the voca- tional students who were helped by the school to find work that satisfied their interests. Maturing with new ideas, stu- dents found that they worked for ex- perience so that they might expand their own ideas to improve on things in the future of their lives. It will not be long before the stu- dents of Chrysler High will be making the decisions. They must try now to find out which way they prefer their lives to go, whether it is making a career for themselves or continuing their education. Working and experiencing new things daily help them to decide. Bom: - +SPUNK OUT OF THE Ss PARTANSI TOP: Meleah Hedrick waits on a customer while Bill Sanders and Phil Edwards go about their work. BOTTOM LEFT: Phil Logston looks rather busy as he checks for a special part in the catalog. BOTTOM RIGHT: As she baby sits, Judy Perdew entertains her young friends with a story. TOP LEFT: The juniors are getting ready for their next game at the school after-Christmas party. TOP CENTER LEFT: After a long day, a cold coke sure sounds good to these CHS’ers. CENTER LEFT: A popular activity of students is cruising Broad Street. BOTTOM LEFT: Gene Keith and Carol Dickey take a look around the Fieldhouse. TOP CENTER RIGHT: Bobbie Rains fills out her form for college. TOP FAR RIGHT: Mary Lou Wanley gets in the act at a pep session. BOTTOM RIGHT: Staying late for a practice for a play, Jeff Perdew rehearses his lines with Mr. Willis. =, — Busy Students Find Activity In And Out Of School This school year has brought many happy times as well as b ad ones. The students were confronted with prob- lems that they had to solve one way or the other. Many of them found enjoyment in attending sports activities and pep ses- sions. The gang could get together and raise the roof with some enthusias- tic yelling to cheer the teams on to victory. Then there were those nights that some spent at school to work on a play, decorated for a special occas- ion, painted signs or slaved to meet a deadline. There were many things that went on outside of school that kept stu- dents busy too. One of the most popu- lar, even with the gas shortage, was to cruise Broad Street. After round- ing up friends, everyone would meet at someone’s house and sit around sharing with each other new and old thoughts. Instead of talking, some- times the stereo was turned on and everyone sang or just listened to some good music. Some found themselves just getting out, walking and taking in what nature had put forth. Each student left this year with many memories, but some things pro- bably will stick with them longer than others, like the time they were caught leaving school and were put on D.S. for three weeks. Then there was the time that a friend’s parents left for the week-end and it took nearly three days to recover from the party. There is no doubt that the school year of 1973-74 will not be forgotten. PEOPLE Vespers. Convos. Pep | sessions. Pep club. Painting posters. Intramurals Honor jackets. Optimist honorees. Musicals. In our world of activities, students used school to ! | | : attain achievement, recog- Fablatosoume tate Mcsolronvaentsale : Although these activities took | up much free time, many | Tabte(solecmercce mea aimcom arate | themselves while having a good time. ees 56 TOP: Senior Class Officers are Jay Heck, Treas.; Patti Jennings, Sec.; Jeff Wadman, Pres.; Jeff Walcott, Vice Pres. TOP LEFT: National Merit Scholarship Award winners are Helen Steussy, Jeff Perdew, and Lisa Meek. TOP RIGHT: DAR Good Citizen, Mary Dicken. oR aA RS! be aceacag «ean . � 1974 Seniors — ‘They Truly Save The Best For Last g Honor Jacket Winners are: FRONT 1X @) Fs Woy enn @s cel oN aXe OV oN aT Byers, David Bow, Jeff Perdew, Bob 154 aoy-Yo (am (1 9 oa Y (ol © P -WY ws (led BACK ROW: Lisa Cassidy, Rhonda Massengale, Becky Koons, Rhonda Vincent, Marla Wallace, Janice Walk- er, Cindy Hawkins, Carol Dickey, Kibby Calhoun, Lisa Meek. In the senior class of 1974 accomplishments were many. Early in September the student body honored 56 seniors for scholastic achievement. Out of a total of 376 seniors, 37 received crests and 19 received both crests and jackets. In late October the seniors had their first class meeting. Graduation became closer as the seniors ordered caps, gowns, and graduation announcements. To represent the class of 1974 they chose as their colors, burgundy and ivory; their flower, the lily, vee Uidatcstameatola comm Am (ole) ar Tanda past with a smile, and into the future with hope.” © te cse-batebbat-ame-Doate) at-amdatcam ae) at orees were Helen Steussy, Jeff Perdew, and Lisa Meek. They were recipients of the National Merit Scholarship Award, which places them in the top two per- cent of the nation’s seniors. TOP LEFT: Busy at work in the Art department is Terry Ross. He is only one of several that have won art awards Dp att Cc ball avt=4 alm-vel aero) B 57 The Optimists honored thir- teen seniors for their outstand- ing leadership and ability. One student was chosen from each of the thirteen depart- ments, and they were guests at PWebtatatcsantatcatatanavelate) amater-(e(unne the only academic ic honors were not recognized there were students who excel- led in many departments such as Home Economics, Art, Indus- ream xe CUler-Vavoyam-vave@ AUrs (an The senior class officers were chosen in late September. They were Jeff Wadman, president: Jeff Walcott, vice-president; Patti Jennings, secretary; and Jay Heck, treasurer. The officers were kept busy throughout the year with rewriting the consti- tution, organizing Senior Com- rates atcmer-TaCe Mmeat-Thale-lhallarcamencae]t achievements, as school spirit. Optimist Jenita Booher, Lisa Snell, Glenna Honorees are FRONT: Roach, Rhonda Vincent, Lisa Meek. BACK: Ed Karp, Jess Adams, Bob Rhoades. Not Pictured are Mark yatloh cis Mole) ae royaivZ-vac Us Kol @T-trattat-aus Matcobas bete(cjersele(aara- Campbell, Roger Marcum, Mike Schofield, Larry Sexton, Dennis Up- church Representing the history department were Boys and Girls’ State Delegates and Alternates. ABOVE: Cindy Haw- kins, Marla Wallace, Kim Coffey Terri Vannatta, Regina Cook. RIGHT: Jeff McGee, Tom Keesling, Tim Davis Greg Reece. NOT PICTURED: Sue Morgan, Doug Furbee, Bill Hannon Last summer they spent a week learn- ing how government functions Gary Philip Abshire Patricia Ann Abshire Jesse Emmett Adams Jr. | Ronald Lee Agee Lisa Ann Akers ; Virginia Lee Alcorn Kevin Lee Alexander Julius Alford Jr. Michael Eugene Allen Rockman Duane Alspaugh Peggy Lee Anderson Lisa Sue Antic san Dyativavanuttocey arcs OF WCW EWA csaay Terry Lynn Asberry Donnie Joe Atkins Pamela Sue Babbitt (Snell) James Steven Baker Bruce Allen Baugh Debra Lynn Bell. Judy Ann Bell Charles Christopher Bennett Joseph Wayne Bennett | @Ndahvavavaball sissatcroyal Stacey Lynn Benson Michael Bertram Roger Allen Bertram Terry Douglas Bertram Susan Jayne Billingsley Ronnie Jay Bivens — LEFT: Karen Riggs displays her Sociol- ogy project. ABOVE: Paulette Pfiefer is taking advantage of Independent | aor Study. 60 Debra Lynn Black Sharon Denise Blessinger Sy aC SIE We Watal sie) ttates Jenita Ann Booher David Howard Bow Terry Lynn Bowers WE vadar Or ha ss cohnaal Pamela Lynn Brown Karla Diane Browning Michael Eugene Broyles Vickie Darlene Bruton Karian Lynn Burke Sharian Lynn Burke DEVE Te Ole vatcesitbd-soat-tal Phillip Verl Byers Pamela Sue Byrd Lucinda Valene Caffoe Joanne Mary Caine | Sle) ota Evora @rliavolebet Michael Wesley Callaway Mark Leon Campbell John Edward Carithers Brenda Carr (Fox) Daniel Herbert Carrender ABOVE: Larry Sells is the C.H.S. Spirit Man. RIGHT: Trojan Mascot is Lynn Perdue. FAR RIGHT: Super Seniors give support at pep session. BE Kevin Lee Carter ssatawANI Cam @rlaannat=d ate Karen Gwyn Cashdollar Lisa Ann Cassidy James Lee Catron A AVE Natok Woib(e @FTeceyal Gary M. Clark NodetaW olersaa@litac Richard Lee Cline 1 @avaveheals otbt- atm @or-lats Gail Ann Coffey Kimberly Jo Coffey Kk IW Eraval stam Solaeshy 1 DY oy dW CoM @Xo) 00 of Charles Michael Conner Terry Chester Conner DEVAN a Grote) 4 Letha Darlene Cook Regina Darlene Cook Teresa Elaine Cooney John David Cooper 9 Wroavoyaania) DYnvat atom @oyaye) Janet Lee Cox Troy Shane Crabtree Cynthia Jean Crane Thomas William Creech AE Yo OM Gate! Teresa Jan Cross John Douglas Crow Jeffery Ray Cummings 61 William Joseph Cunningham Katherine Ann Curtis Sharon Kay Davidson Debra Kay Davis Debra Jean Davis Mary Deniece Davis Timothy Edward Davis Martha Anne Denison Dennis Kay Denney Phillip Kellis Denney Mary Frances Dicken Carol Denise Dickey Thomas Wayne Dinkins James Kenneth Dishman Ir. Melia Diane Ditton Becky Jean Dobbs Steve Alan Dominick Charlotte Marie Donica i fo) aval celelsaay Oleh aver-val Wel ott Colerstael te bw-Taeks Phillip Wayne Edwards Terry Paul Ellis Mark Richard Ellison Renee Anne Etchison 4 Ricky Lenden Evans Janis Elaine Ewing Danny Kaye Ferguson Michael Gene Ferguson Ronnie Jay Ferguson Nina Kay Fernander Carol Lee Fletcher Michael Robert Flowers John Louis Fonzer Cordell Paul Ford Linda Dell Fowler William Taylor Fribley Over 4Cre Olatmatiaass Donna Kaye Furrow Janet Susan Garner alezlelial Elaten @r) (Ce Larry Dewayne Gesset Pamela Kay Gray BELOW: Terry Bowers has only one thing on his mind. RIGHT: Pitching for girls’ baseball is Senior Mary Lou Wanley. Michael Wayne Griffey Jackie Allen Groce Janet Lynn Grunden Michael Joe Guffey Sarah Jane Guffey Brenda Sue Hacker Vicki Jo Hagerman Diana Gaye Hail Charles Alan Hamlin William Marvin Hannon Jr Lori Jean Hannum Jeffrey B. Harding Beth Ann Hardwick Regina Lee Harlow Ricky James Harmon Brenda Elaine Harris Joyce Priscilla Harris Harold Eugene Hasty Cynthia Lou Hawkins Janice Kay Hayworth Jay William Heck Timothy Jay Heck Meleah Joan Hedrick William Brad Helms Thelma Mae Hilbert Michael Duane Hinsey Sharon Kay Hinton Shirley Ann Hinton (Chesher) Danny Joe Holbert Michael Leroy Holmes Linda Jane Hood (Wilkinson) Jerry Mark Hoots Shelley Anne Hoover Steven Douglas Hoover Patia Rose Horan — Vicki Horn Larry A. Hufford Donald Ray Hughel Jr. Cheryl Lynn Hunter Blaine E. Hurst Julie Ann Hutson Patricia Jennings per s ABOVE: Ordering announcements Is a tough decision for Seniors. RIGHT: Sen- ior Vespers seems to have everyone in- volved. FAR: RIGHT: Hope ot Glory were performers for WY, Bred a¥-1 2) ©) lol aad (-rt-10) 0) y-NouabbeabaW -1-m Co) abalsZoyal AVACe) S(eim QavZoy abate Kol avatcvoyat Jane Ann Jolley | sYo} 0) oy (om (Vale Kod atts W F-Veren (bb ate @- bya Koy ats) James Alan Jones Michael Jay Joyner 1 BY) 0) 0} N Wolsr seed Stephen Ned Kalk Edward William Karp Chris Lynn Keaton Pamela Fay Keaton Thomas Hugh Keesling Eugene Bryant Keith Teresa Ann Kelley Karen Sue Kemmer Janis Elaine Key Dennis Lee Kinser Molly Leja Klotz 8X) of -rerer- We Enya ob aX Gore) ar Scarlett Rose Kriner Mary Elizabeth Latham Deborah Ann Lauer Mark Elden Lawrence Cheryl Ann LeFavour (Wise) Susan Valerie Lewellen Kathleen Marie Lewis Vivian Kay Lewis Lee Ann Littrell 65 Qa ; j ace Genior Year Generates Responsibility And Excitement Michael Duane Lockridge Luis Edwundo Lopez Barbara Ellen Lowe Kathy Diane Lowe Robert Eugene Lowe William Allen Lowe Patricia Lynn McClure Jeffrey Alan McGee Teresa Marie McKibben Cynthia Anne McLean Thomas Michael McMullen Valerie Jean McNelis Vicki Louise McWhorter DENA e es Claim tress Kevin Malloy Teresa Malloy (Carter) Lorinda Lou Manlove IV Cl bbave Ws GoxO MAY, F-Tal COnZemO Co) oat tacca) | Roger Alan Marcum (@l ity mereolea y Clactal James Arthur Martin Rhonda Jean Massengale Richard Arthur Masters Michael Ray Matthews ABOVE: Jeff Painter clowns around in PHOENIX. RIGHT: ROSENNIAL Staff enjoys a social hour. Lisa Ann Meek Jeffrey Alan Melton Raymond Lee Melton Cheryl Lynn Michael Rebecca Sue Miers Kimberly Laine Miller Connie Sue Mills (Green) Jeffrey Lynn Milner Larry Richard Mogg Teresa Alice Morec Jeffrey Scott Morgan Marilyn Sue Morgan Shelby Jean Morris Vanessa Jean Mullen Stephen Murphy Lyle Duane Neal Mark Steven Neal Sandra Kay Neal Jeffrey Alan Neuman Elmer Ray New ' Margaret Nixon (Thompson) Vicki Lynn Norris Lisa Jo Orr Carol Ann Overmyer Jeffrey Lee Painter Connie LeAnn Pate Gary Duane Peavie Wanda Kay Peavie Rex Thomas Peckinpaugh Jeffrey Alan Perdew 1 DYoyar-V ic atam waaeltrs Mark T. Petty Paulette Ellen Pfeifer Greg Mack Phipps Perry Ervin Poe Samuel Lewis Polson Mary Ellen Polston Dale Lee Ponsler Julie Ann Popplewell Sharon Lee Porter Ray M. Prince Bobi Gaye Raines 67 ABOVE: Shawn Ankrom is the CHS Betty 68 Many Ways Seniors Are Jw (oyatesacrou bal Crocker award winner. Jill Ellen Raines Pte Gm ec leblaa ee (tt) Scott Charles Rauch Jennifer Lynn Razor Gregory Paul Reece Christopher J. Renner Robert Alan Rhodes Karen Elizabeth Riggs Harold Duane Rinberger Glenna Gayle Roach WE retat- Wall cram Woleaacy Terry Lynn Ross Constance Susan Sampley William Wesley Sanders John Anthony Schetgen IN, it@ atte) mere areya Cet Larry Duane Sells Larry Gene Sexton Carolyn Diane Shadoan Fredrick Alan Sheats Sandra Kay Shelley Debra Dee Shelton 1 DYoyat-}( Oeie) ard iceyal Rhonda Jo Shelton Rotary Honorees present for this pic- ture are: FRONT: David Bow, John Clift, David Macer, Tom Creech, Jeff McGee.- BACK: Phil Byers, Ed Karp, Jay Heck, Scott Rauch. NOT PIC- TURED: Rex Peckinpaugh, David Tur- ner, Mark Neal, Terry Ross, Mike Ed- wards, Chris Renner, Dennis Kinser, Tim Davis, Jeff Wadman. Crests and certificates were awarded to hose seniors who, maintained a 3.4 lveraye or above for six semesters. Pre- sent at the time this picture was taken are: FRONT: Cheryl LeFavour, Kim Coffey, Susan Billingsley, Cindy Caffoe. BACK: Steve Tucker, Sam Polson, Steve Wantz, Tom Keesling, Greg Reece David Macer, Roger Bertram. Magdalen E. Sieffert Douglas Edward Smith Milton Leroy Smith Robin Carol Smith Gregory Eldridge Snell Lisa Jo Snell Barbara Lea Spangler James Randall Spera Lynn Michelle Stallard Daniel Wayne Starr Helen Freitag Steussy Connie Lynn Stover A E-vat-W Grgatatrotabhoatol ( @oy-1ccrs)) |sYoyabaN (ciel 0(-Mol0b d of-) an @roF- 1c) Barbara Jean Swift Diane Janine Taylor Helen Sue Teel Melinda Gail Teel Glen Thompson Saya @ aVoyont of-foyal Keith Alan Thompson Mark Edison Thompson Stephen Thornhill Teresa Kim Thrall Jeffrey Eugene Thurman Dan Noble Tower Claudia Ann Troxell Sherry Lynn Troxell Terry Glenn Troxell Stephen Lewis Tucker 69 Mary Anne Tuggle Carol Ann Turchan David Lynn Turner Michael Allen Tyner (ete ce (oye OF NaCm Oh raattican Dennis C. Upchurch OTe ROrWa Oj era aletcaa Ronald Dean Upchurch Teresa Ann Upchurch Teresa Lynn Vannatta Rhonda Carol Vincent Jeffrey Lee Wadman Jeffrey Dean Walcott Janice Sue Walker Marla Denise Wallace Robin Jeanette Wallen Mary Louise Wanley Paula Ann Wannemaker Steven Leon Wantz Deborah Ellen Ward Jack Dean Ward Timothy Lee Weaver WY Evade Wewatem Asents (ag | Evew steam asta 3 Cynthia Elaine Williams Donna Jean Williams Gina Marie Williams Kathy Jean Williams Leisa Ann Wilson Jeffrey David Winchester Robert Wayne Winchester Sandra Sue Wright Tyrone Grey York Alberta Jane Yost Joyce Dean Young FAR LEFT: Chuck. Griffin is working on one of his art projects. LEFT: Table 9 avavt- oF-(oims at-To Ub vat-vobvams of-t0}o) cm Taney byte! this year including Ed Karp. ABOVE LEFT: Lisa Cassidy has time to study due to flexible scheduling. ABOVE RIGHT: Senior Commons is involving many students this year. ABOVE: Jeff Perdew and Shelley Hoover are work- ing on their parts for the Thespian Play. Otay + Cee thas Cries ‘. hes NOT PICTURED: Shawn Rene An- krom, Carmalitta Coleen Baker, Douglas Cooney, David Denton, Thomas Dish- man, John L. Foster, Charles E. Griffin, Sherry Hardgrove, Danny Gene Har- mon, Shirley Harmon, Pam King, Larry W. McWhorter, Deborah Ann Marcum, Timothy Lee Polston, Ken Richard Poynter, Robin Michael Robertson, Jack Kenton Sidwell, Jon Eric Sidwell, Kelly Wayne Soliday. A ABSHIRE, GARY PHILLIP: Track; VIGAVE” ABSHIRE, PATRICIA ANN: Junior Usher; O.E.A. ADAMS, JESSE EMMETT JR: Basket- ball (mgr.) ; FORSCO; Pep Club AGEE, RONALD LEE: Basketball (mgr. ); Football (mgr. ); VICA LL BJ AKERS, LISA ANN: Band; G.A.A.; J.C.L.; ROSENNIAL, Co-editor; CREST WINNER ALCORN, VIRGINIA L.: Band; Play Productions; Senior Aid; Spanish Club, Secy.; Thespians ALEXANDER, KEVIN LEE: Baseball; Cross Country; Swimming; Optimist Guest ALFORD, JULIOUS JR.: Wrestling ALLEN, MICHAEL E,: VICA D ; Machinist Club ALSPAUGH, ROCKMAN DWAYNE: Basketball; Football, Capt. ANDERSON, PEGGY LEE: Girls' Vol- leyball; Girls' Track; Band; G.A.A.; Play Productions; ROSENNIAL ANKROM, SHAWN RENE: Foreign Ex- change Student - South America; Spanish Club; Thespians; Betty Crocker Award Winner ANTIC, LISA SUE: Girls' Tennis; Girls' Softball; FORSCO; G.A.A.; WYSN Staff; ROSENNIAL: N.F.L.; Senior Aid ARMSTRONG, JEF DRU: VICA 'C ASBERRY, DAVID ALAN: Baseball ASBERRY, TERRY LYNN: Home Eco- nomics Major ATKINS, DONNIE JOE: Chess Club B BABBITT, PAMELA SUE (SNELL): Pom-Pom Co-Captain; Prom Decor- ation Committee; Student Council BAKER, CARMALETTA COLEEN: Home Economics Major BAKER, JAMES STEVEN: Industrial Education Major BAUGH, BRUCE ALLEN: Electronics Club; Vocational Building Trades BELL, DEBRA LYNN: HERO BELL, JUDY ANN: Basketball; Chorale; DECA; G, A.A.; Girls' Cheerblock BENNETT, CHARLES CHRISTOPHER: Industrial Education Major BENNETT, JOSEPH WAYNE: Industrial Education Major BENSON, KATHY ANN: Girls! Basket- ball; Girls' Volleyball; G,A.A.; Girls! Cheerblock; Prom Invitation Committee BENSON, STACEY LYNN: G.A.A.; Girls' Cheerblock BERTRAM, GEORGE MICHAEL: Art Major BERTRAM, ROGER ALLEN: Chess Club BERTRAM, TERRY DOUGLAS: Indus - trial Education Major BILLINGSLEY, SUSAN JAYNE: Girls! Basketball; Girls' Tennis; Chorale; FORSCO; G.A.A.; Girls' Cheer- block; N.F.L., Vice-Pres.; PHOENIX: Play Productions; Stu- dent Council, Morale Committee; Swing Choir; Thespians; Rotary Speech Finalist; CREST WINNER BIVENS, RONALD JAY: Band; Orchestra BLACK, DEBRA LYNN: FORSCO; G.A.A.; Girls! Cheerblock; N.F.L.; PHOENIX; Play Productions; Prom Decoration Committee; Student Council; Morale Committee, Executive Board; Thespians; Sigma BLESSINGER, SHARON DENISE: F.H.A. BOLING, SHELIA ANN: HERO; O.E. A. BOOHER, JENITA ANN: Art Club; JCL; Optimist Outstanding Citizen BOW, DAVID HOWARD: Chess Club; Debate; Guest of Rotary; JCL State Pres, ; Junior Usher; WYSN Staff; N. H. S.; Play Productions; Science Club, Pres. ; HONOR JACKET WINNER BOWERS, TERRY LYNN: Basketball; Track; Cross-Country, Capt. BROWN, MARTHA GAY: F.H.A., Secy. BROWN, PAMELA LYNN: Chorale; FORSCO; G.A.A.; Girls! Cheer- block; Junior Usher; Play Produc- tions; Prom Decorations Com- mittee; Thespians; Pep Club BROWNING, KARLA DIANA: O.E.A. BROYLES, MICHAEL EUGENE: VICA non BRUTON, VICKIE DARLENE: Home Economics Major BURKE, KARIAN LYNN: Home Eco- nomics Major BURKE, SHARIAN LYNN: Home Eco- nomics Major BURKMAN, DALLAS DUANE: VICA we BYERS, PHILLIP V.: Chess Club; N.H.S.; N.F.L.; Play Productions; Science Club; Table Tennis; HONOR JACKET WINNER BYRD, PAMELA SUE: Girls! Cheer- block; Pep Club; Junior Usher; Student Council C CAFFOE, LUCINDA VALENE: Prom Queen; Winter Dance Attendant; FORSCO; N.F,L.; Prom Committee Decorations; Student Council Morale Committee; CREST WIN- NER; Pep Club CAINE, JOANNE MARY: Art Club, Chorale, Madrigals CALHOUN, KIBBY JANN: HONOR JACKET WINNER CALLAWAY, MICHAEL: WYSN Staff CAMPBELL, MARK LEON: Boys! Cheerblock; F.C.A.; Optimist Outstanding Citizen; Optimist Ath- lete of the Year CARITHERS, JOHN EDWARD: Band; Chess Club; N.F.L.; Play Produc- tions; ROSENNIAL; Thespians CARR, BRENDA (FOX): Home Eco- nomics Major CARRENDER, DANIEL HERBERT: Debate; N.F.L. CARTER, KEVIN LEE: Swimming CARTWRIGHT, BRUCE ALLAN: Junior Usher; VICA 'C CASHDOLLAR, KAREN GWYN: FORSCO; G.A.A,; Girls' Cheerblock; CREST WINNER; Foreign Exchange Student, Lions Club; Winter Dance Attendant CASSIDY, LISA ANN: Chorale; Mad- rigals; Play Productions; Thespians; HONOR JACKET WINNER CATRON, JAMES LEE: VICA 'C CATRON, WANDA SUE: Business Education Major CLARK, GARY M.: Bible Club; VICA wp CLIFT, JOHN ROBERT: Boys' Cheer- block; Chess Club; Electronics Club; FORSCO, Pres.; Guest of Rotary; JCL; WYSN Staff; Science Club CLINE, RICHARD LEE: Industrial Edu- cational Major COATIE, KENNETH EUGENE: Track. COFFEY, GAIL ANN: FORSCO; Junior Usher; N.F.L.; O.E.A.; CREST WINNER COFFEY, KIMBERLY JO: Girls! Tennis; Girls! Basketball; Girls' Volleyball, Capt.; Prom Attendant; Debate; FORSCO; G.A.A.; Girls' Cheer- block; Secy.; Girls State Del.; N.F.L.; Prom Music Committee; Student Council; Executive Board; Thespians; CREST WINNER COFFEY, MARY HELEN: Girls' Soft- ball COMBS, DEBRA JO: FORSCO; O.E.A.; Student Council CONNER, CHARLES MICHAEL: Aca- demic Major CONNER, TERRY CHESTER: Track; Cross-Country COOK, DANIEL L.: Wrestling; VICA Wp COOK, LETHA DARLENE: Band; Dance Band; Girls' Volleyball; Girls' Track; G. A. A.; Play Productions; Thespians COOK, REGINA DARLENE: Girls! Cheerblock; Girls' State Del.; CREST WINNER; Pep Club COONEY, DOUGLAS D.: Wrestling; Cross-Country; DECA COONEY, TERESA ELAINE: Girls' Softball COOPER, JOHN D.: Industrial Educa- tion Major COPP, TIMOTHY D.: VICA Cc COX, JANET LEE: Chorale; G.A.A.; Girls' Cheerblock CRABTREE, TROY: VICA 'C CRANE, CYNTHIA JEAN: Girls' Tennis; Girls' Basketball; Girls' Track; G.A.A.: Girls' Cheerblock; Junior Usher CREECH, THOMAS WILLIAM: Base- ball, Stat.; Wrestling, Stat.; Chess Team, Chess Club, Pres,; FORSCO: Guest of Rotary; Junior Usher; N. H. S. ; Play Productions; Student Council, Teacher-Relations Committee; World Affairs Institute; Intramurals; HONOR JACKET WINNER CRIM, JAMES O,: Baseball; Intramural Basketball, Capt.; Boys! Cheerblock; PHOENIX CROSS, TERESA JAN: Chorale; Flag Corps CROW, JOHN DOUGLAS: Swimming; Band; Orchestra CUMMINGS, JEFFERY RAY: Football CUNNINGHAM, WILLIAM J.: Swim- ming, Capt. CURTIS, KATHERINE ANN: Band; DECA DAVIDSON, SHARON KAY: Bible Club, Pres.; Chorale; HERO Seniors Wrap Up The Year By Listing Activities DAVIS, DEBRA KAY: F,.H.A.; HERO DAVIS, DEBRAH JEAN: Special Food Service DAVIS, MARY DENIECE: Flag Corps DAVIS, TIMOTHY EDWARD: Basket- ball, (stat. ); Boys' Tennis, Co- Capt. ; Wrestling, (mgr. ); Golf; Boys' State Alt. ; PHOENIX; Guest of Rotary DENISON, MARTHA ANNE: FORSCO; Play Productions DENNY, DENNIS KAY: Chess Club DENNEY, PHILLIP KELLIS: VICA D DENTON, DAVID: Industrial Education Major DICKEN, MARY FRANCES: Winter Dance Attendant; Cheerleader; DAR Good Citizen; Girls' Cheerblock; Prom Decorations Committee; ROSENNIAL; Student Council, Morale Committee DICKEY, CAROL DENISE: Chorale; Girls! Cheerblock; N.H.S., Secy.; HONOR JACKET WINNER DINKINS, THOMAS W.: Boys! Cheer- block; Table Tennis DISHMAN, JAMES KENNETH JR.: In- dustrial Education Major DISHMAN, THOMAS: Industrial Edu- cation Major DITTON, MELIA DIANE: F,H, A.: Student Council DOBBS, BECKY JEAN: F.H.A.; FORSCO; Girls! Cheerblock; Pep Club DOMINICK, STEVE ALAN: Art Club DONICA, CHARLOTTE MARIE: Aca- demic Major law a +o eA t { s DUNCAN, JOHN ROBERT: Football; Electronics Club, Vice-Pres,; Play Productions; Bundy Auditorium Tech, Staff € EDWARDS, MICHAEL ROBERT: Swimming; Chorale; Madrigals; Swing Choir; VICA 'C EDWARDS, PHILLIP WAYNE: Band; Bible Club ELLIS, TERRY P,: Junior Usher ELLISON, MARK RICHARD: Wrestling; Track; Cross-Country; DECA ETCHISON, RENEE ANNE: Girls! Bas- ketball; Girls' Volleyball; B-team Cheerleader; Girls' Cheerblock; ROSENNIAL; Student Council, Morale Committee. EV ANS, RICHEY LENDEN: HERO; Junior Usher EWING, JANIS ELAINE: Business Edu- cation Major FERGUSON, DANNY KAY: Football; Wrestling; F.C. A. ; N Men's Club FERGUSON, MICHAEL GENE: Aca- demic Major FERGUSON, RONNIE JAY: DECA FERNANDER, NINA KAY: Home Economics Major FLETCHER, CAROL LEE: O.E. A. FLOWERS, MICHAEL R.: Student Council; VICA D ; Machinist Club; Guest of Noon Optimists; Cross Country; Track FONZER, JOHN LOUIS: Wrestling; Bible Club; Debate; HERO; N.F.L.; Play Productions; Student Council; Thespians FORD, CORDELL PAUL: VICA C ; Deis FOSTER, JOHN: Jr. Class Vice-Pres. FOWLER, LINDA DELL: Band; Bible Club; FORSCO; G,A.A.; Prom Decorations Committee; Orchestra FRIBLEY, WILLIAM TAYLOR: Band; Studio Orchestra FURBEE, DOUGLAS DRU: Football; Wrestling; Track; Boys' State Del. FORSCO; N. H. S. ; N Men's Club; CREST WINNER FURROW, DONNA KAY: Chorale; Debate; F.H,A.; Student Council Gg GARNER, JANET SUSAN: Girls' Ten- nis; Girls' Basketball; FORSCO: G,A.A.; Girls' Cheerblock GOLDY, ELIZABETH JANE: Girls' Cheerblock GOSSER, LARRY DEWAYNE: Track; Cross-Country GRAY, PAMELA KAY: Flag Corps; Pom Pom Corps; Prom Decorations Committee GRIFFEY, MICHAEL WAYNE: Chorale GRIFFIN, CHARLES: Basketball, As- sistant Trainer; Football; Baseball; F,C.A.; N Men's Club GROCE, JACKIE ALLEN: VICA 'C GUFFEY, SARAH JANE: Junior Usher; O.E. A. HACKER, BRENDA SUE: Home Eco- nomics Major HAGERMAN, VICKI JO: Girls' Cheer- block; Prom Decorations Com- mittee HAIL, DIANA GAYE: Business Club; Chorale; G,A.A.; Girls' Cheer- block; O.E.A. HAMLIN, CHARLES ALAN: Indus- trial Education Major HANNON, WILLIAM M. JR.: Junior Usher; VICA C ; Junior Certif- icate Winner HANNUM, LORI JEAN: Band; Flag Corps; FORSCO; G.A.A.; CREST WINNER HARDGROVE, SHERRY ELLEN: HERO HARDING, JEFFERY: Golf HARDWICK, BETH ANN: Girls! Volley- ball; Girls' Track; Flag Corps; FORSCO; G.A.A.; Girls! Cheer- block; Junior Usher; Pom Pom Corps; Prom Decorations Committee; Student Council HARLOW, REGINA LEE: Chorale; Girls' Cheerblock HARMON, DANNY GENE: Track; Cross-country HARMON, RICKY JAMES: Industrial Education Major HARMON, SHIRLEY FAYE: G,A.A.; Girls' Cheerblock HARRIS, BRENDA ELAINE: Girls! Softball; Flag Corps; Pom Pom Corps; Concession Stand Worker HARRIS, JOYCE PRISCILLA: Girls! Softball; Girls' Cheerblock; Con- cession Stand Worker HASTY, HAROLD E. JR.: Track HAWKINS, CYNTHIA L,: Girls! Basketball; Girls' Swimming; G.A.A.; Girls' Cheerblock; Girls' State Del.; N.H.S., Pres.; Prom Decorations; Science Club; Pep Club HAYWORTH, JANICE KAY: Girls! Swimming; Art Club, Treas. ; FORSCO; Girls! Cheerblock; JCL; Junior Usher; Prom Co-Chairman; Decorations; Science Club; Pep Club, HECK, JAY WILLIAM: Basketball; Baseball; Boys' Tennis, Capt., All NCC; Sr, Class Treas.; F.C.A., Treas.; Guest of Rotary; N.H.S., Vice-Pres.; N Mens' Club, Pres.; Prom Decorations Committee; In- tramural Basketball; Pep Club; HONOR JACKET WINNER; Wrest- ling, (mgr. ) HECK, TIMOTHY JAY: Swimming; N Men's Club HEDRICK, MELEAH JOAN: Band; Bible Club; FORSCO; G. A. A. HELMS, WILLIAM BRAD: Boys' Cheerblock; Chess Club; Play Pro- ductions; Science Club; Thespians; Chess Team; Intramurals HILBERT, THELMA MAE: DECA; Girls' Cheerblock HISNEY, MICHAEL DUANE: Band; Electronics Club HINTON, SHARON KAY: Flag Corps; JCL HINTON, SHIRLEY ANN (CHESHER): Bible Club, Vice-Pres,; FO RSCO; Girls' Cheerblock; JCL; Prom Decor- ations Committee; PHOENIX GRUNDEN, JANET LYNN: Girls! Cheerblock; Pep Club GUFFEY, MICHAEL JOE: Football; Track HOOD, LINDA JANE (WILKINSON) : F.HVA. HOOTS, JERRY MARK: VICA D HOOVER, SHELLEY ANNE: Chorale; FORSCO; WYSN Staff; Madrigals, Swing Choir, N.F.L.; Play Pro- ductions; ROSENNIAL; Student Council; Thespians, Secy.; CREST WINNER HOOVER, STEVEN DOUGLAS: PHOENIX; Student Council, Execu- tive Board, Vice-Pres.; Health Occupations; CREST WINNER HORAN, PATIA ROSE: Girls' Basket- ball; Girls' Volleyball; Flag Corps; FORSCO; G.A.A.; Girls' Cheer- block; Prom Decorations Commit- tee; Student Council Publicity Committee; Executive Board HORN, VICKE: Soph., Jr. Class Treas.; Chorale, Treas., Pres.; FORSCO; WYSN Staff; Madrigals; N.F.L., Secy.; Play Productions; Prom Decorations Committee; ROSENNIAL; Student Council; Swing Choir; Thespians, Treas. HURST, BLAINE E.: Thespians, Pres.; FORSCO; WYSN Staff; N.F.L.; Play Productions; HONOR JACKET WINNER; N.H.S. HUFFORD, LARRY A.: VICA Cc HUGHEL, DONALD RAY JR.: Football; Track; Intramural Basketball; Band; Dance Band; JCL; Play Productions; Student Council; Thespians HUNTER, CHERYL LYNN: Bible Club; F,H.A.; HERO; Pres. HUTSON, JULIE ANN: Prom Queen Attendant; B-Team, Varsity Cheer- leader; G.A.A.; PHOENIX; Prom Decorations Committee; Student Council, Morale Committee J JENNINGS, PATRICIA: Géirls' Tennis; Girls' Basketball; Soph., Jr., Sr., Class Secy.; N.F,.L.; FORSCO; G.A.A., Secy., Vice-Pres.; Girls! Cheerblock; Play Produc- tions; Prom Decorations; Music Committee; ROSENNIAL; Stu- dent Council Executive Board; Thespians; Ticket Chairman, Winter Dance; Pep Club HOLBERT, DANNY J.: Band; Student Council HOLMES, MICHAEL L.: Industrial Education Major JESSOP, MICHAEL GILBERT: Boys! Cheerblock; DECA; Chess Club JOHNSON, AUTUMN LEE: FORSCO; G.A.A.; Girls! Cheerblock; Junior Usher; Play Productions; Prom Decorations; Refreshment Com- mittees; ROSENNIAL; Student Council, Morale Committee; Thes- pians JOHNSON, VICKIE YVONNE: O.E. A, JOLLEY, JANE ANN: F.H.A,. JONES, BOBBIE JEAN: Girls' Cheer- block; O,E. A. JONES, JACQUELINE KAY: Girls' Cheerblock JONES, JAMES ALAN: VICA Cc JOYNER, MICHAEL JAY: Swimming; FORSCO; PHOENIX K KADEL, DEBBIE ROSE: Girls' Soft- ball; Girls' Volleyball; F.H.A.; G.A.A.; Girls' Cheerblock KALK, STEPHEN NED: Junior Usher; Intramural Basketball; Student Council, Morale Committee KARP, EDWARD W.: Varsity Debate; FORSCO; WYSN Staff; N.H.S.; Optimist Outstanding Citizen; NAP ee peetese oy Vn eN Hales bLay, Prod uctions; Table Tennis; World Affairs Institute KEATON, CHRIS LYNN: Play Pro- ductions; Thespians; VICA C ; Vice-Pres, KEATON, PAMELA FAY: Bible Club; Girls' Cheerblock KEESLING, THOMAS H.: Boys! State Del.; Chess Club; FORSCO; JCL; WYSN Staff; Orchestra; Play Pro- ductions; Science Club; Table Tennis; Latin Seminar KEITH, EUGENE BRYANT: Football; Baseball; Boys' Tennis; Electronics Club, Secy.-Treas., Pres.; Play Productions; Thespians; VICA C Table Tennis KELLY, TERESA ANN: Chorale; Pom Pom Corps; Student Council; Health Occupations KEMMER, KAREN SUE: Chorale; OLEWAS KEY, JANIS ELAINE: Girls' Basketball, Scorekeeper; Art Club; G,A.A,; Play Productions; Prom Decorations Committee; Student Council, Morale Committee FORSCO; G.A.A,; Girls' Cheer- block; N.F.L.; Play Productions; Prom Decorations Committee; ROSENNIAL; Thespians; Pep Club, Vice-Pres, KOONS, REBECCA LYNNE: Girls’ Cheerblock; Ne His. OlBeA. KRINER, SCARLETT ROSE: Bible Club; F.H.A. KINSER, DENNIS LEE: Basketball; Track; Cross-Country; F.C.A. Secy.; N Men's Club KLOTZ, MOLLY LEJA: Girls' Tennis; Girls' Basketball, (mgr. } Chorale ie LATHAM, MARY ELIZABETH: DECA; F.H.A.; Flag Corps; Junior Usher LAUER, DEBORAH ANN: N.F.L.; Prom Decorations Committee LAWRENCE, MARK ELDEN: Science Club; Table Tennis; Lab Assistant LeFAVOUR, CHERYL ANN (WISE) : HERO; N.H.S. LEWELLEN, SUSAN VALERIE: HERO LEWIS, KATHLEEN MARIE: Home Economics Major LEWIS, VIVIAN KAY: Band; HERO, Secy. LITTRELL, LEE ANN: Health Occu- pations LOCKRIDGE, MICHAEL D,: Track LOPEZ, LUIS EDWURDO: Football; FORSCO; Foreign Exchange Stu- dent, Equador; Table Tennis LOVELL, JAMES ALAN: Track; Cross- Country LOWE, BARBARA ELLEN: O,E.A.; Prom Committee LOWE, KATHY DIANE: Prom Com- mittee LOWE, WILLIAM ALLEN: Industrial Arts Major LOWE, ROBERT EUGENE: Electronics Club, Historian; VICA C M McCLURE, PATRICIA LYNN: FORSCO; Girls' Cheerblock; N.F.L.; O.E.A.; Play Productions; Prom Decorations Committee; Thespians; Pep Club, Treas, McGEE, JEFFREY ALAN: Football; Boys! Cheerblock; Boys' State Del. Chess Club; F,C.A.; Guest of Ros tary; N.H.S.; N Men's Club; PHOENIX; Science Club; Table Tennis; Pep Club McKIBBEN, TERESA MARIE: Play Productions; Thespians McLEAN, CYNTHIA ANNE: Pep Club McMULLEN, THOMAS MICHAEL: Track; Prom Decorations Committee MeNELLIS, VALERIE JEAN: Girls! Cheerblock; Play Productions: Prom Decorations Committee; Student Council, Executive Board; Thes- pians; Pep Club, Secy. McWHORTER, VICKY LOUISE: Prom Queen Attendant; Flag Corps; G.A.A.; Junior Usher; Play Pro- ductions, Prom Decorations Com- mittee; ROSENNIAL; Student Council, Morale Committee; Pom Pom Corps; Thespians; Chorale; DAR Clothing Award McWHORTER, LARRY WARD: Track; VICA Cc MACER, DAVID HARVEY: Basketball (stat. ); Golf; Intramurals; FORSCO; Guest of Rotary; N Men's Club; Pep Club; CREST WINNER; ROSENNIAL MALLOY, KEVIN SCOTT: VICA Cc MALLOY, TERESA SUSAN (CARTER) : Girls' Cheerblock MANLOVE, LORINDA SUE: Business Major MANLOVE, MELINDA LOU (ROMINE) : Girls! Cheerblock MARCUM, DEBORAH ANN: Home Economics Major MARCUM, ROGER ALLEN: Chess Club; Optimist Outstanding Citi- zen; P, Vek. MARTIN, CHARLES SCOTT: Swim- ming, Chorale; Play Productions MARTIN, JAMES ARTHUR: Baseball MASSENGALE, RHONDA JEAN: Art Club; PHOENIX, Editor-in-Chief; HONOR JACKET WINNER MASTERS, RICHARD ARTHUR: DEC A, Pres.; Junior Usher MATTHEWS, MICHAEL RAY: Foot- ball; Baseball MEEK, LISA ANN: Chorale; FORSCO; Girls’ Cheerblock; WYSN Staff; N.H.S.; N.F.L.; Optimist Out- standing Citizen; ” PHOENIX; Play Productions; Science Club; Thes- pians; World Affairs Institute; HONOR JACKET WINNER; Gymnastics MELTON, RAYMOND LEE: Industrial Education Major MELTON, JEFFREY ALAN: Wrestling MICHAEL, CHERYL LYNN: Chorale; Flag Corps; Pom Pom Corps, Co- Capt.; Girls' Choir, Pres, MIERS, REBECCA SUE: DECA MILLER, KIMBERLY LAINE: Home Economics Major MILLS, CONNIE SUE (GREEN): DECA, Secy. MILNER, JEFFREY LYNN: FORSCO, Thespians MOGG, LARRY RICHARD: Basketball MOREC, TERESA ALICE: FORSCO; Prom Decorations Committee; Stu- dent Council, Morale Committee MORGAN, JEFFREY SCOTT: Football; Track; Cross-Country MORGAN, MARILYN SUE: Girls! Cheerblock; Girls' State Alt; O.E.A., Secy.; CREST WINNER MORRIS, SHELBY JEAN: Girls' Track; FORSCO; G.A.A.; Girls! Cheer- block; Junior Usher; Student Coun- cil MULLEN, VANESSA JEAN: Pep Club MURPHY, STEPHEN: Industrial Educa- tion Major N NEAL, LYLE DUANE: Industrial Educa- tion Major NEAL, MARK STEVEN: Wrestling; Track; Cross-Country; VICA D , Pres. NEAL, SANDRA KAYE: HERO NEUMAN, JEFFREY ALAN: Golf; JCL; WYSN Staff; Play Productions, Thes- pians NEW, ELMER RAY: Industrial Educa- tion Major NIXON, MARGARET THOMPSON: Home Economics Major NORRIS, VICKI LYNN: HERO O ORR, LISA.JO: JCL OVERMYER, CAROL ANN: Band; Girls' Cheerblock; Pep Club IY PAINTER, JEFFREY LEE: Baseball; PHOENIX PATE, CONNIE LEANN: Cheerblock; Sigma Girls' PEAVIE, GARY D.: VICA D PEAVIE, WANDA KAY: DECA; F.H.A, PECKINPAUGH, REX THOMAS: Foot- ball, Capt.; Wrestling, Capt.; Track, Capt.; Boys' Cheerblock; Chess Club; F.C.A., Secy.; Guest of Rotary; JCL; Junior Usher; N Men's Club PERDEW, JEFFREY ALAN: Band; Chorale; Debate; FORSCO; WYSN Staff; Madrigals; N.H.S.; Or- chestra; Play Productions; Prom Coronation Committee; Student Council, Student-Teacher Rela- tions Committee; Swing Choir; Thespians; HONOR JACKET WIN- NER PERDUE, DONALD LYNN; Basketball; Track; Cross-Country; F.C. A.; N Men's Club; Trojan Mascot; Pep Club PETTY, MARK T.: Football PFEIFER, PAULETTE ELLEN: Girls! Swimming; Flag Corps; FORSCO; G.A.A.; Girls! Cheerblock PHIPPS, GREGORY MARK: DECA POE, PERRY E.: DECA POLSON, SAMUEL LEWIS: Basketball; Football; Baseball; Band; F.C.A.; JCL; N Men! s Club POLSTON, MARY ELLEN: DECA, Pre POLSTON, TIMOTHY L.: VICA Cc PONSLER, DALE LEE: Football; VICA Du erreass POPPLEWELL, JULIE ANN: Band; FORSCO; G.A.A.; ROSENNIAL PORTER, SHARON L,: Gymnastics POYNTER, KENNETH RICHARD: VIECA NEM PRINCE, RAY MICHAEL: Baseball; Track; Cross-Country; Intramurals; Art Club, Secy.; VICA C R RAINES, BOBI GAYE: Girls' Track; Gymnastics; Band; F.H.A.; G. A. A. RAINES, JILL ELLEN: Prom Decora- tions Committee; Student Council; Health Occupations RATLIFF, ANITA KAY (HUSE) : Chorale RAUCH, SCOTT CHARLES: Swim- ming; Chorale; Play Productions; Prom Decorations; Music Com- mittee; Swing Choir; Thespians, Vice-Pres,; Guest of Rotary RAZOR, JENNIFER LYNN: FORSCO; G.A.A.; Girls' Cheerblock; Prom Decorations Committee; Pep Club REECE, GREGORY PAUL: Baseball, (stat. ) ; Boys' Tennis; Boys' State Alt.; JCL; N-H.S.5 ROSENNIAL, Co-Editor; Intramurals RENNER, CHRISTOPHER J,: Swim- ming, Capt.; Chorale; Guest of Rotary; Play Productions; Swing Choir RHOADES, ROBERT ALAN: WYSN Staff; N.H.S., Treas.; Optimist Outstanding Citizen; Science Club; Table Tennis; HONOR JACKET WINNER RIGGS, KAREN ELIZABETH: Chorale, Secy.; Girls' Cheerblock; Play Productions; Prom Ticket Com- mittee; Science Club; Swing Choir; World Affairs Institute RINBERGER, HAROLD DUANE: Indus- trial Education Major ROACH, GLENNA GAYLE: Optimist Outstanding Citizen; HONOR JAC- KET WINNER ROBERTS, MARSHA ELLEN: O,E.A., Jr. Vice-Pres., Sr., Pres. ROBERTSON, ROBIN MICHAEL: VICA py ROSS, TERRY LYNN: Basketball; F.C.A., Pres.; National Art Award Winner SAMPLEY, CONSTANCE SUSAN: Bible Club; F.H.A.; HERO SANDERS, WILLIAM WESLEY III: Band; TV Staff SCHETGEN, JOHN ANTHONY: Play Productions; Thespians; VICA 'C , Pres, SCHOFIELD, MICHAEL: Golf; Band; Optimist Outstanding Citizen; Or- chestra; Music Clinic Scholarship Winner SELLS, LARRY DUANE: Baseball, (mgr. ); Boys' Cheerblock; F,C.A.; Spirit Man SEXTON, LARRY G.: VICA Dp , Treas.,; Machinist Club, Pres. SHADOAN, CAROLYN DIANE: DECA SHEATS, FREDRICK A.,: Wrestling Football; SHELLEY, SANDRA KAY: F.H,A.: SIGMA SHELTON, DEBRA DEE: Student Coun- cil SHELTON, DONALD LEE: DECA SHELTON, RHONDA JO: Business Edu- cation Major SIDWELL, JACK: Basketball; Football; Track SIDWELL, JON: Football, (mgr. ); Swing Choir, Accompanist SIEFFERT, MAGDALEN E,: Chorale; Madrigals; N.F.L.; Swing Choir; Thespians SMITH, DOUGLAS EDWARD: Business Education Major SMITH, ROBIN CAROL: Girls! Track; Chorale; Debate; N.F.L.; Play Productions; Pom Pom Corps; Thes- pians; CREST WINNER SMITH, MILTON LEROY: Track SNELL, GREGORY ELDRIDGE: Baseball SNELL, LISA JO: Optimist Outstanding Citizen; Pom Pom Corps; Prom Dec- oration Committee, Chairman; ROSENNIAL SOLIDAY, KELLY: Spanish Club; VICA Dp SPANGLER, BARBARA LEA: Chorale; Foreign Exchange Student, Argen- tina; Girls' Cheerblock; Madrigals; Play Productions; Spanish Club, Pres.; Swing Choir; Thespians; Girls' Trio SPERA, JAMES RANDALL: Basketball; Paced. STALLARD, LYNN MICHELE: G.A.A.; Student Council STARR, DANIEL WAYNE: Football; Wrestling; Track STEUSSY, HELEN FREITAG: Girls! Tennis; G.A.A.; Band; N.F.L.; Thespians STOVER, CONNIE LYNN: G,A.A,; Girls! Cheerblock; O.E.A., Treas, STUMP, JANA LYNN: Orchestra SURBER, BONNIE; Home Economics Major SWIFT, BARBARA JEAN: G,A.A.; Junior Usher; O,E,A., Pres, iG TAYLOR, DIANE JANINE: Girls' Tennis; G.A.A.; Girls' Cheer- block; Health Occupatipns TEEL, HELEN SUE: Home Economics Major TEEL, MELINDA GAIL: Prom Queen Attendant; Winter Dance Attendant; Cheerleader, Varsity; Flag Corps; G.A.A.; Junior Usher; Student Coun- cil, Winter Dance Queen THOMPSON, GLEN: DECA THOMPSON, INEZ: DAR Award Win- ner; G, A. A.; Junior Usher THOMPS ON, KEITH ALAN: Baseball THOMPSON, MARK E,: Industrial Education Major THORNHILL, STEPHEN JAY: Football THRALL, TERESA KIM: Art Club THURMAN, JEFFREY EUGENE: Base- ball TOWER, DAN NOBLE: Basketball; Boys' Tennis; N Men's Club TROXELL, CLAUDIA ANN: FORSCO; Girls' Cheerblock; N.F,.L.; Student Council, Morale Committee TROXELL, SHERRYL LYNN: Chorale; DECA; Girls' Cheerblock; Pom Pom Corps; Prom Decorations Committee; Student Council, Morale Com- mittee TROXELL, TERRY GLENN: VICA D ; Machinist Club, Treas, TUCKER, STEPHEN LEWIS: Baseball; F.C.A.; WYSN Staff; N.F.L.; N Men's Club; Prom Decorations Committee; Pep Club, Pres, TUGGLE, MARY ANNE: Home Eco- nomics Major TURCHAN, CAROL ANN: Girls! Bas- ketball, (stat.); Girls' Swimming; Girls' Volleyball; FORSCO, Vice- Pres.; G.A.A.; Orchestra; Science Club; Spanish Club TURNER, DAVID LYNN: Football, Capt.; Wrestling; Track; Swimming; Art Club; Boys' Cheerblock; F.C.A.; Guest of Rotary; N Men's Club; In- tramurals TYNER, MICHAEL ALLEN: VICA D ; Parliamentarian u UPCHURCH, GORDON DAVID: P.V.E. UPCHURCH, DENNIS CLAY: DECA; Optimist Outstanding Citizen UPCHURCH, RITA GAY: Junior Usher; O,E.A,, Vice-Pres, UPCHURCH, RONALD DEAN: Junior Usher UPCHURCH, TERESA ANN: Sigma V VANNATTA, TERESA LYNN: Chorale; FORSCO; G,A,A.; Girls' Cheer- block; Play Productions; ROSENNIAL; Thespians : VINCENT, RONDA CAROL: DECA, Vice-Pres.; N.H.S.; Optimist Outstanding Citizen; HONOR JAC- KET WINNER wW WADMAN, JEFFREY LEE: Soph., Jr., Sr., Class Pres.; Prom Decorations Committee; ROSENNIAL; Student Council, Executive Board; Winter Dance Chairman WALCOTT, JEFFREY DEAN: Soph., Sr., Class Vice-Pres.; Student Council; VICA 'C ; Intramurals WALKER, JANICE SUE: Girls' Tennis; Girls' Basketball; Girls' Volleyball; Girls! Track; Art Club, Secy.; De- bate; FORSCO; G,A.A.; Junior Usher; WYSN Staff; N.H.S.; N.F,.L.; HONOR JACKET WINNER WALLACE, MARLA DENISE: Chorale; FORSCO; G,A.A.; Girls' Cheer- block; Girls! State Alt.; N.H.S.; PHOENIX; Play Productions; Thes- pians; HONOR JACKET WINNER WALLEN, ROBIN JEANETTE: Band WANLEY, MARY LOUISE: Girls! Bas- ketball; Girl's Softball; Band; G.A.A, WANNEMAKER, PAULA ANN: G.A.A.; Pom Pom Corps; CREST WINNER WANTZ, STEVEN LEON: ROSENNIAL; Thespians WARD, DEBORAH E,: Occupations Chorale; Health WARD, JACK DEAN: VICA Cc WEAVER, TIMOTHY LEE: VICA C ; Intramurals WHISLER, MARTHA ANN: Chorale; Girls' Cheerblock; Play Productions WICKE, IAN KEITH: Spanish Club WILLIAMS, CYNTHIA ELAINE: Prom Queen Attendant; Prom Decora- tions Committee WILLIAMS, DONNA JEAN: Girls! Tennis; Girls' Volleyball; Foreign Exchange Student; Thespians WILLIAMS, GINA MARIE: Chorale; Flag Corps; Play Productions WILLIAMS, KATHY JEAN: HERO = ILSON, LEISA ANN: Pep Club WINCHESTER, JEFFREY DAVID: In- tramurals WINCHESTER, ROBERT WAYNE: Electronics Club; Intramurals WRIGHT, SANDRA SUE: O.E,A. Y YORK, TYRONE GREG: VICA 'C YOST, ALBERTA JANE: Girls! Cheer- block; HERO YOUNG, JOYCE DEAN: Chorale; Girls' Cheerblock; Play Productions Juniors came back to C.H.S. fired up and ready to begin the new school year after gaining experience in their sophomore year. The members of the class of ‘75 quickly became involved in the up-coming activities of the 73- 74 year. Many became active par- ticipants in speech, stage, pom-pons, sports, pep club, and other clubs. The class elected officers in Octo- ber with Gary Wadman re-elected president; Jim Langdon, vice- president; Dana Roach, secretary; and Katie Webb, treasurer. These officers, along with their committees, were re- sponsible for a successful Prom. It was not a surprise to see juniors making decisions about their future plans. State scholarship applications were sent in the spring and juniors also found themselves taking the an- nual SAT tests in order to be evalu- ated for the college of their choice. Junior Gary Wedmeen Is Re-Elected Gite Presideal Dale Aaron, Mike Adams, Tim Adams, Peggy Agee, Mike Alexan- der, Gary Anderson, Jeff Ankrom, Jeff Antic, Lisa Archey. Dale Armstrong, Debby Asberry, Linda Asberry, Brenda Ashley, Jeff Ashley, Jim Atkins, Bruce Babcock, Sharon Bach, George Baker. Rick Baker, Bob: Ballard, Rhonda Ballenger, Valerie Barnes, Jim Barr, Donna Bates, Dale Batt, Sandy Bell, Vicki Bell. Duane Benbow, Kim Benson, Beverly Bertram, Cynthia Bertram, Rondal Bertram, David Bise, Susan Bittner, Mike Blackburn, Patricia Blackwell. Jan Blaising, Steve Blake, Tom Bland, Bob Boyd, Doug Boyd, Steve Boyle, Kathy Brammer, David Branham, Vickie Brenneman. 76 Penny Bright, Cindy Brinson, Brent Bronnenberg, Cindy Brown, Inga Brown, Mike Brown, Norma Brown, Stan Brown, Paul Brummett. Queenie Buchanon, Sherrell Bunton, Ben Byrd, Mike Carpenter, Linda Carter, Lainey Cashdollar, Doug Cheesman, Jeff Chesher, Annette Clampitt. Eric Clapp, Tonya Clark, Jenny Coates, Ray Coffey, David Coleman, John Conley, Claudia Cory, Charles Covey, Don Covey. Tracy Cowan, Terry Craig, Anna Criswell, Dale Davis, John Davis, Julie Davis, Kent Davis, Sharon Davis, Jenny Dempsey. LEFT: Gary Wadman Salutes this band of ... fire hydrants? ABOVE LEFT and ABOVE RIGHT: Juniors observe their right to vote at the junior election. LEFT: Junior class offi- cers are Jim Langdon, vice-president; Dana Roach, secretary; Abraham Lincoln, past pres- ident ...?; Katie Webb, treasurer; and Gary Wadman, president. Debbie Denney, Jill Devine, Jeff Dickerson, Denise Dingle, Terry Disbro, Jim Dismore, Bamba Doug- las, Chris Dudley, Linda Dumford. Gary Duncan, Jamie Eavenson, Jo- Ann Edwards, Kathy Edwards, Tere- sa Estelle, Joe Evans, Linda Feeley, Gary Fellers, Mitch Fellers. Tom Fike, David Ford, Barbie Fow- ler, Lisa Fox, Steve Franklin, Rocky Froio, Jeff Frost, Doug Fulton, Stuart Garvin. TOP: Junior Certificate winners. Proud is the word as Mr. Robbins, Tom Hamm, and Brent Taylor accept the State Champion- ship trophy for Debate. LOWER CENTER: These juniors look content with what they are viewing. FAR RIGHT: In the English class “Writing About You,” these boys really put their imaginations to work. 78 Forty-Nine Juniors Are Awarded Honor Certificates ae ala pee Robert Gideon, Melanie Goad, Anna Godsey, Bill Godsey, Penny Goff, Rachel Gorman, Linda Gray, Julie Greaf, John Grear. Larry Green, Diane Grigsby, Jeff Griner, Jenny Griner, Linda Groce, Anita Guffey, Dudley Guffey, Karen Guffey, Nancy Guffey. Steven Guffey, Wanda Guthrie, Steve Hacker, John Hagerman, Mike Hagerty, Debbie Haggard, Debbie Hall, Bob Hamilton, Tom Hamm. Connie J. Hancock, Connie M. Han- cock, Dawn Haney, Kim Hart, Mike Hayes, Randy Hayes, Mike Haynes, Mary Jo Herndon, Roger Hill. LEFT: Debbie Troxell puts out plenty of ef- fort while writing her shorthand. RIGHT: Kim Stanley is all concentration as she completes her accounting assignment. Tony Hill, Karen Hinshaw, Valerie Hoke, Wilbur Holaday, Kim Holbert, Kevin Holsapple, Vickie Holsinger, Mike Holtzel, Robin Hood. Pam Hoots, Rick Houser, Cathy Howard, James Howe, David Hucke- by, Marvin Humbles, Rick Hunni- cutt, Rachael Hunt, Jody Ingerman. Phil Jolley, Rodney Jolley, Patty Jones, Paul Jones, Roger Jones, Tom Judkins, Janet Keener, Judy Keener, Kevin Keith. Rick Keith, Robin Kendall, Yvonne Kendrick, Danny Kern, Sharon Kis- sane, Kathy Klipsch, Michael Knotts, L oretta Koontz, Theresa Lacy. Jim Langdon, Kristi Lantz, Tracy Lavarnway, Jeff Lawson, Terrie Lay, Kevin Lee, Sherry Lee, Ted Lee, Patrick Leer. 80 LEFT: Greta Morris finds that her artistic ability is unlimited as she puts a few extras on her art project. ABOVE: Bob Ballard seems to be anxious to get right down to work as he checks over an instruction sheet. Dave Leveridge, Cindy Lewellen, Ellen Lewis, Jerry Linder, Jim Lines, Jeff Linville, Rick Longfellow, Lana Lowe, Rebecca Lowe. Lisa Luellen, Bob Malloy, Linda Mark, Robin Mason, Rexanne Mat- tix, Jack Maze, David McCaslin, Mike McCaslin, Don McCorkle. Shawn McGee, Bill McIntyre, Kathy McLean, Lisa McMillan, Cheryl Meeks, Joe Melton, Jill Michael, David Miller, Greg A. Miller. Greg L. Miller, Teresa Miller, Deb- bie Modlin, Mark Montgomery, David Morgan, Greta Morris, Brenda Murray, Sharon Murray, Brenda Myers. 81 Juniors Seem To Find Time For Games, Relaxation Lonnie Nation, Angie Neal, Brenda Neal, James Nichols, Susan Nichol- son, Kelly Niles, Carol Nist, Kim Noll, Chris Nordman. Rex Norris, Vickie Nunn, Patty Nun- nold, David Olsen, Stephanie Os- borne, Sherry Owens, Dan Oxley, Mike Palmer, Debbie Parker. Glenda Patton, Anita Paul, Jeny Pavey, Fred Peacock, Ronnie Peavie Judy Perdew, Jerry Perdue, Tim Pickett, Jeannie Pickrell. Terry Pierce, Denise Pitman, Gary Platts, Doyle Ponsler, Cindy Porter, Joyce Powell, Tom Pratt, Kent Price, Gary Purvis. Leona Raines, Mike Raines, Linda Rains, Scott Rains, Jeff Rauch, Brad Ray, Anthony Reece, Mike Rhodes. Vicky Richards, Stan Rifner, Pat Rig- ney, Tim Ritchie, Dana Roach, Terry Roberts, Kay Roseberry, Tim Rose- man. Jeff Rucker, Lavena Russell, Mary Russell, Glenna Ryan, Tracy Sare, Colleen Sanders, Teresa Saunders, Gene Schroth. FAR UPPER LEFT: These jolly juniors seem to be having a good time. FAR LEFT: After two years at C.H.S., juniors know how to use flexible scheduling. MIDDLE: Juniors hard at work in Geometry class? ABOVE: Another “mad scientist’” experiment done; Bob Malloy gets Mr. Furbee’s okay. LEFT: This junior knows how to use her head. Tina Sears, Barbara Sexton, Debbie Shafer, Scott Shaffer, Wayne Shaf- fer, Glen Sharp, Susan Sherrill, Les- lie Sherry, Cindy Slagle. Dale Slaven, Wayne Slaven, David Smith, Gail Smith, Karen Smith, Bob Spencer, Debi Springer, Marcia Spurlock, Kim Stanley. Tim Staton, Terri Steadman, Jennie Stearns, Kim Stearns, Pam Stegner, Connie Stephens, Jerry Stewart, Claudia Stillwell, Cathy Stinson. Margaret Stotler, Kathy Stroup, Evetta Sumpter, Melody Sutherland, Carol Swift, Jeff Swift, Joyce Swove- land, Rhonda Tapley, Brent Taylor. Louise Thomas, Paul Thompson, Rick Thompson, Tanya Thompson, Terri Thompson, Toni Toloday, Chane Tower, Joda Trester, Debbie Troxell. LEFT: Sandy Bell and Robin Kendall find that the library is helpful for almost any purpose. RIGHT: Rhonda Tapley works hard to com- plete a test in the business resource room. FAR LEFT: Barbie Fowler is creative when it comes to constructing clothing. FAR UPPER RIGHT: Tug is the word as these juniors pull rope at the student-teacher party. FAR LOWER RIGHT: Brenda Myers and David McCaslin help their class by sack racing. 84 Chrysler Hig h Offers A Variety Of Opportunities : 4, = a ; % ns 4 ; oct Monte Troxell, John Turner, Julie Turner, David VanHoose, Kurt Van- Matre, Linda VanWinkle, Cindy Vaughn, Vickie Vitatoe, Pam Vores. Gary Wadman, Joe Walker, Larry Walker, Jeff Wallace, John Walters, Bill Ward, David Wardlow, Katie Webb, Sheryl White. Cindy Whiteman, Tanna Wilkinson, George Williams, Ronnie Williams, Tena Wilson, John Wimmer, Brad Woods, Debbie Worthington, Tony Wright. Jeff York. 85 In Memory Of Jill Dickerson Dec. 1956 — Sept. 1973 In one sense there is no end to life. The life of a soul on earth lives on after its departure. You will always feel that life touching yours, that voice speaking fo you, that spirit looking out of other eyes, talking to you in the familiar things she touched, worked with and loved as familiar friends. She lives on in your life and lives of all others who knew her. A Different School Changes Interests Of Sophomores UPPER LEFT: Kelly Woodward seems to be day- dreaming of placesother than school. UPPER RIGHT: Valerie Franklin stops to watch the ac- tion at a pep session. LEFT: With beard and mus- tache Greg Rose becomes an oriental student. ABOVE: Kevin Whary and Allen Neal study be- tween laughs. ) Ly ; | The spirited class of ‘76 began the year at CHS with exciting and original ideas and a willingness to be a part of the large student body. With thoughts of junior high in the past, the sophomores made their first decision as they chose Mark Hastings as president. Other offi- cers elected were Phil Logston, vice-pres- ident; Michelle Smith, secretary; and Debbie Crisp, treasurer. These officers helped organize the new Student Union and write its constitution. As the year progressed, the sophomores found themselves involved in many clubs and school activities. They made their spi rit known with banners in the hall which boasted ‘The Class of ’76 is the only one which paints signs.” Assuming more responsibility as the year moved along, the sophomores anticipated two more years at CHS and began to plan for their role as school leaders. UPPER RIGHT: Kandi Hutson and Tammi Jarvis enjoy talking during module break. UPPER LEFT: Susan Cain takes advantage of her free time. LOW- ER LEFT: Sophomore class officers Mark Hastings, president; Phil Logston, vice-president; Debbie Crisp, secretary; and Michelle Smith, treasurer. John Acker, Nancy Adams, Vanessa Addison, Anne Alexander, Levon Al- ford, Elana Allen, Jan Alsager, Nancy Alsip, Debbie Amonett. Randy Amonett, Peggy Apple, Anita Armstrong, Bruce Atkinson, Jerry Atkinson, Jenny Austin, Rick Bach, Rick Ball, Carol Ballenger. Jenny Bassett, John Beck, Tena Beck, Teresa Becklund, DeAnna Bell, Julie Bell, Lucy Bell, Mike Bell, Nancy Bell. Learning To Adjust Keeps Sophomores Active Darrell Bertram, Debby Bertram, Jerry Bevans, Mary Bise, Shirley Black, Teresa Blackburn, Ron Bles- singer, Bruce Blevins, Mark Booher. Doug Bowers, Rhonda Boyer, Jesse Boyles, Tom Brock, Glenda Brown, Greg Brown, Julia Brown, Kathy Brown, Jeff Brummett. Daniel Buchanon, Gerald Buck, Donna Burris, Candy Burton, Dana Byers, Susan Cain, Bob Caffoe, Jeff Cannon, Vickie Carter. Debbie Cassidy, Lisa Catron, Walt Chambers, Joseph Chandler, Debbie Cheek, Karen Clark, Doyle Clemens Cathy Coffey, Carol Cole. LEFT: Larry Freeburg turns to smile at one of his friends. TOP: Susan Leitch searches for a needed paper. ABOVE: Rick Neal and Bob Els- bury walk the halls to pass the time. School Resources Enable Study Habits To Improve Dan Coleman, Lisa Coleman, Floyd Collier, Debby Comer, Rick Conway, Mike Cook, Peggy Copeland, Russell Cory, Gail Coursen. Bob Covey, Dana Covey, Cathy Cox, David Craft, Anita Crandall, Kit Crane, Mindy Crawford, Debbie Crisp, Lisa Cross. Darrell Cummings, Pam Curtis, Cristi Dalton, Fred Dalton, Amy Danielson, Ted Dankovich, Lucy Davenport, Diane Davis, Mark Davis. Alan Denney, Susan Denney, Tami Denney, Joe Dickson, Greg Dietz, Tim Dishman, William Dobbs, Kerry Dole, Chris Dorr. Randy Driskill, Joe Durbin, Jim Eckerty, Barbara Edwards, Bill Ed- wards, Katie Edwards, Niki Edwards, Steve Elmore, Julie'Emmons. Melissa English, Phil Faine, Regina Ferrell, Cindy Fielden, Sandy Fletch- er, Keith Flowers, Teresa Foster, Dino Fox, Valerie Franklin. Jeanette Frazier, Larry Freeburg, Rita Frisbee, Scott Frost, Bill Fuller, Mark Galloway, Floyd Garner, Bob Gayer, Don Gehlert. David Gibson, Marcia Givens, Betty Godsey, Becky Goodson, Scott Good- win, Debbie Grandon, Vickie Gran- don, Carlos Gray, Brenda Green. UPPER RIGHT: Melvin Murphy and Rick Pierce work on a biology lab. UPPER CENTER: Bill Teel finds that beginning typing takes a lot of practice. LOWER CENTER: Katie Edwards finds the library a quiet place to study. CENTER LEFT: Walt Chambers enjoys working in the language lab. ABOVE: The Student Resource Center is a useful place for sophomores to study. 91 9.4 Yae bd ee sel o + al GSA, Cathy Green, Delilah Green, Jeff Gregory, Roberta Gregory, Brent Grider, Gary Griffey, Dale Groce, Patti Groce, Rick Gwinn. Phil Haas, Jody Hagerman, Bobby Hall, Julie Hamm, Hurshel Hanken- hoff, Tonda Harding, Angie Harry Mark Hastings, Helen Haven. Steve Hayes, John Heck, Susan Heil- man, Cheryl Herran, Vickie Hicks, Rick Hill, Jennifer Hoke, Lynette Holaday, Becky Hollan. Robert Horn, Julie Howe, Ronnie Howe, Dan Hughel, Darlene Hug- hett, Paula Hunt, Sharon Hurd, Kandi Hutson, Tammi Jarvis. Jay Jessop, Cheryl Johnson, Danny Jones, Robin Jones, Cathy Keaton, Jerry Keener, Rick Kilgore, Tammi King, Jack Kirby. Jeff Kirby, Brad Knotts, Kim Knotts, Sarah Kratz, Blaine Landers, Mary Larrison, Audie Latham, Chester Laurie, David Lee. Susan Leitch, Peggy Leslie, Lesia Lewis, Norma Lewis, Susan Lewis, Tammy Lockridge, Walt Logan, Phil Logston, Dianna Lorton. Debbie Lowe, Emma Lowe, Todd McLaren, Rick McCorkle, Cheryl McCoy, Maureen McGrady, Debbie McGuire, Beth Macer, Tim Madison. TOP LEFT: Valerie Franklin takes much time to paint an art project. BOTTOM LEFT: Sophomores seem to be resting without much realization of what's being said. LEFT CENTER: Brett Ray looks through an old Rosennial. RIGHT CENTER: The cafeteria has much to behold. UPPER RIGHT: Sophomores learn to take orders during a pep session. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ted Dankovich shows a quick smile as he goes to class. 93 Flexible Scheduling Gives Leisure Time To Enjoy Dale Marion, Linda Mark, Jeff Mar- latt, fara Masters, Jerry Mastin, Terry Matney, Carrie Mercer, Terry Miller, Tim Miller. Tammy Milliner, Alice Millis, Rhonda Modlin, Mike Moore, Elma Morera, Matt Morris, Brent Murphy, Melvin Murphy, Wendell Murphy. Alan Neal, Allen Neal, David Neal, Rick Neal, Wanda Neal, Jan New, Mike Nicholson, Perry Niles, Bill Noble. Alice Nunn, Tara Olsen, Debbie Oney, Mark Overmeyer, David Owens, Steve Padgett, Kim Parks Sherry Patton, Jerry Paul. ABOVE: Joe Evans focuses in. RIGHT: Phil Logston poses for a picture. CENTER RIGHT: Getting more books for class is David Gibson. FAR RIGHT: Nancy Stine finds the use of office machines in a study room quite useful. LOWER RIGHT: Scott Pinkerton and Robbie Woods use the resources of the library for studying. 94 Jackie Pfeifer, Rick Pierce, Sherrie Pierce, Debbie Piercey, Paul Piercey, Scott Pinkerton, Kathy Poore, Dav- ette Porter, Cherry Powell. Laurie Powell, Ramona _ Raines, Tammy Rains, Brett Ray, Tim Reagan, Duane Reed, Tim Reeves, Lewis Regner, Barbara Reno. Susan Rifner, Cary Riggs, Ronnie Rigney, Candy Robinson, Joyce Rogers, Greg Rose, Shawn Roseman, Brian Russell, Rita Sanders. Deanna Sanderson, Wayne Saunders, Joe Schetgen, Bruce Schexnayder, Larry Schmidt, Sally Schmitt, Diana Selvy, Sam Shank, Donna Sharp. Class Of ’76 Unites To Become Part Of CHS David Shell, Tony Shelton, Cindy Shermer, Mark Sidwell, Rickey Slaven, David Smith, Debbie Smith, Jenita Smith, Linda Smith. Michelle Smith, Jim Stawick, Barbara Stevens, Richard Stephens, Nancy Stine, Judy Stone, Tim Stonerock, Robert Stover, Paul Stricker. Brett Strukel, Chuck Sumpter, Karen Sumpter, Mike Sutherland, Ronna Sutherland, Jeff Swim, Arlene Tay- lor, Brad Taylor, Debbie Taylor. Jeff Taylor, Marsha Taylor, Jeff Teel, Jane Thomas, Bruce Thompson, Linda Thompson, Steve Thompson, Yvonne Thompson, Mike Thornb urg. 96 TOP LEFT: Bruce Atkinson, Anita Armstrong, and Matt Morris express their ideas to one an- other. FAR LEFT: Sophomores pull hard to win a tug of war at the faculty sponsored party. CEN- TER LEFT: Tom Brock shows his talent at ping- pong. RIGHT CENTER: Bob Caffoe frowns at the idea Jara Masters and John Wittler suggest. ABOVE: Spirited ‘76ers pose with the trophy they won at the faculty Christmas party. Jennifer Tow, Sharon Troxell, Tonia Tucker, Diane Turchan, Walt Turn- bull, John Tyner, Jeff Vawrinek, Pam Waddell, Tammy Wallace. Dianna Ward, Marilyn Ward, Kathy Watt, Tim Watters, Linda Webb, Betty Weddle, Rusty West, Kevin Whary, Sheila White. Jeff Whittle, Patricia Wicke, Jeff Wil- helm, Ron Wilkinson, Penny Wil- liams, Susanne Wilson, Calvin Wim- mer, Joyan Wisehart, Karen Witham. John Wittler, Anita Wolfe, Bill Woods, Robbie Woods, Kelly Wood- ward, Tana Woolridge, Curt Yockey, Tim York, Ricky Young. eeee e008 e rt U nd eece 8 =— ede oee seee INSTANT REPLAY Tension. Fired up. Loose. Up tight. Whoosh! Fore! Net. Shoot the gap. Gut it up. Splash. J Fate a atmo Con ire) a (ee) ancy fe) ae-r-Te CHS the Trojan spirit was rocsseat el iiatee Maat coletsaals ab-tee mm Wo) d- vate e(Acacabbatletoyemm @ibb an uvoyate| united to back the teams and express our pride as Trojans. Gridders Finish Building Season 2-8; Defeat Kokomo The Trojan football team finished the season on a high note as they defeated the Kokomo Kats in the rain for their second victory of the season. Earlier in the year, the gridders defeated the Rushville Lions. For seniors Rocky Alspaugh, Jeff Cum- mings, Dan Ferguson, Chuck Griffin, Mike Guffey, Jeff Morgan, Jeff McGee, Rex Peckinpaugh, Mark. Petty, Sam Polson, Dale Ponsler, Steve Thornhill, and David Turner it was their last game in a Trojan jersey. Defensive back, Rocky Alspaugh was the only member on the All- Conference team. During the season Rocky and Rex Peckinpaugh were named co-captains. At the fall ban- quet, awards were presented to Tim Reagan for his defensive play; Jeff Morgan, who demonstrated the best attitude; and Dan Ferguson named lineman of the year. ava. ae | he = a é “ ; ERR ES a | le —_ CT ae a ae lin al FRONT ROW: Coach Curley, Coach Mike Raines, Mike Brown, Sam _ Denney, Jeff Morgan, Tracy Lavarn- Mark Petty, Steve Thornhill, Jim Witherby, Sherry Owens, Sandy Bell, | Polson. THIRD ROW: George Wil- way, Dino Fox, David Luellen. Atkins, Jeff McGee, Jim Stawick, Lindy Teel, Kandi Hutson, Julie liams, Rocky Alspaugh, Chuck Grif- FIFTH ROW: John Wittler, Danny Mgr. BACK ROW: Rex Peckin- Hutson, Coach Pryor, Coach Duff. — fin, Jeff Cummings, Rick McCorkle, Coleman, Phil Jolley, Don Bise, paugh, Dan Ferguson, David Turner, SECOND ROW: Dale Ponsler, Paul Rick Gwinn, Brad Knotts. FOURTH Cary Riggs, Tim Reagan. SIXTH _ Jeff Dickerson, Head Coach Patter- Brummett, Mike Barr, Kevin Keith, | ROW: Terry Disbro, Mgr. Dennis ROW: Tony Hill, Mgr., Mike Guffey, son, Bobby Boyd, Tom Fike, Doug 100 Furbee. 1973-74 Varsity Football New Castle 0 Lafayette New Castle: 13 Connersville New Castle 13 Rushville New Castle Muncie Central New Castle Richmond New Castle Anderson New Castle Muncie South New Castle Logansport New Castle Marion New Castle Kokomo Record 2-8 FAR LEFT: Good blocking makes it easy for Cary Riggs to gain needed yardage. ABOVE LEFT: Bobby Boyd crosses the goal line and assures the Trojans’ second vic- tory. ABOVE: Just short of a first down, Jim Barr is stopped by the opponent. LEFT: Quarterback Tom Fike throws the ball over the tough Richmond line. FAR RIGHT: Tim Miller sets up the offense during practice. RIGHT: Coach Curley explains to some varsity players just exactly how he wants the play run. ABOVE LEFT: Chuck Griffin is about to hand the ball off to a Trojan back while Mike Guffey blocks. ABOVE RIGHT: Co-Captain Rocky Alspaugh turns the corner against the Richmond Red Devils. FRONT ROW: Chuck Sumpter, Tim Taylor, Greg Brown, Jeff Lawson and Scott Frost, Tim Miller, Jeff Swimm, and Jim Stawick, manager. Dishman, Tom Brock, Don Bise, Jeff Tracy Lavarnaway. BACK ROW: Bob Gayer, Bill Fuller, Floyd Garner, Junior Varsity Gridders End Season 2-6 This year’s Junior Varsity football team, composed of 22 sophomores and 2 juniors, was inexperienced but gained knowledge every game. Their work finally paid off in their fourth encounter against Muncie South. The Colts also defeated Rushville in the last game of the season. Promising players were Tim Miller, Brad Knotts, Scott Rains, Dan Cole- man, John Wittler, David Luellen, Luiz Lopez, Chuck Sumpter, Tracy Lavarnway, and Jeff Lawson. Trojan Thinlies Finish Second in Sectional Coach Wilbur Veach and his vet- eran cross country team finished their season with the outstanding record of 11-4. Senior Mark Neal led the team by taking first in every dual meet. Senior Terry Bowers and Fresh- man Craig McGrew added to the team’s strength, placing in the top ten of almost every meet. Neal and Bowers led the team to a runner- up position in the sectional, gaining a first and second respectively. The Trojan harriers went on to rank fourteenth in the Richmond Regional. At the fall sports banquet, Coach Veach expressed his regret at losing his two top men this year. He stated that Bowers’ and Neal’s spirit, courage and devotion inspired their teammates to give one hundred per- cent throughout the season. : FRONT ROW: Mike Flowers, Don Gehlert, Lynn Perdue, Billy Teel, Kevin Alexander, Larry Gosser. MIDDLE ROW: Steve 104 Padgett, Tom Judkins, Dave Gibson, Bertram, Doug Eckerty, Craig Mc- Tony Wright, John Walters, Mark Grew, Kit Crane, Brett Ray, Mana- Neal, James Lovell. BACK ROW: — ger Melvin Murphy. Coach Veach, Terry Bowers, Rondal 1973-74 Cross Country New Casile 17. + Shenandoah New Castle 15 Shelbyville New Castle 20 Greenfield Central New Castle 30 Pendleton Heights New Castle 30 Anderson New Castle 15 Elwood New Castle 32 Richmond New Castle 23 Madison Heights New Castle 31 Noblesville New Castle 31 Muncie South New Castle 20 Connersville New Castle 26 Muncie Central New Castle 31 Marion New Castle 28 Rushville New Castle 28 Knightstown Pike Invitational 9th Carmel Invitational 3rd Southport Invitational 16th— Conference 5th Sectional 2nd Regional © 14th Record 11-4 TOP: Trojan harriers, Lynn Perdue, James Lovell, David Gibson, compete in a triangu- lar meet with Rushville and Knightstown. TOP LEFT: Sectional champ Mark Neal seems unsurpassable by other competitors. LEFT: Terry Bowers reaches the end of a long 2% mile run and earns a second place ribbon. Netmen Compile Best Record, 10-2 The Trojan netman finished the season with a record of ten wins against two defeats. This team record is the best in the history of the school. Many outstanding teams were defeated by the Trojan _ netmen. Anderson, Marion, and Madison Heights fell to the talented Trojans. As a team, the Trojans finished third in the strong North Central Conference just behind Richmond and Lafayette. The netmen then placed a solid fifth in the tough Richmond sectional. Leading the team were seniors Jay | Ld My � Heck, Tim Davis, Greg Reece, and |pgupq@ )0ggee = ara j ’ Mark Campbell; juniors David Mc- (G9 SOG he : Sy ' onus Caslin and Stu Garvin; and sopho- Came SA diy CB: more Greg Rose. Jay Heck was the only team member named to the conference team. Greg Rose and Jay tied for best records on the team. Each had a record of 9-3. TOP: Sophomore Greg Rose laughs as he hits the ball into the net. RIGHT: Co-captain Tim Davis stretches high to make a return. ABOVE: Greg Reece smiles at the sight of victory. | FRONT ROW: John Karp, Tim Davis, Coach Vern Johnson, Stuart Garvin, | Mark Campbell, Jay Heck. BACK ROW: Greg Reece, Greg Rose, David McCaslin. 7 4 Tennis Madison Heights _ Muncie South Pendleton Heights Muncie Central _ gansport Hagerstown Kokomo | NNO w Richmond “Anderson - Greenfield Central arion - LEFT: With a forceful backhand, Jay Heck makes his return. ABOVE: Mark Campbell concentrates to better his forehand. 107 Seasoned Trojans Finish Extremely Tough Schedule, 14-9 The Trojans finished their year with a respectable 14 wins and 9 losses. During the entire season the Trojans played against ranked teams in the state. They trounced thirteenth ranked Logansport and bounced by tenth ranked Lafayette. The high- light of the season was the narrow loss to the number one ranked Ander- son Indians by three points. The sectional turned out to be a disappointment for the Troymen. They advanced to the sectional finals by beating Tri High and Shenandoah, but Eastern Hancock defeated the Trojans in the title game. The Royals were helped out by 31 fouls and 21 Trojan errors. For seniors Terry Bowers, Dennis Kinser, Terry Ross, and Dan Tower it was their last game in a Trojan uniform. Their leader- ship will be missed next season. Junior Tom Fike led the team in free throw shooting percentage with .765, but Mike Haynes was hot on his heels at .760. Terry Ross headed the team in points with 423, rebounds 332, plus points with 763, and field goal percentage with .573. Dennis Kinser had 84 recoveries and 154 assists to head the team. Although the season seemed to be a total loss after the sectional loss, there was much hope for future sea- sons. Underclassmen Bob Ballard, Rondal Bertram, Mike Haynes, Tom Fike, Bobby Boyd, Tim Reagan, Terry Craig, and Dan Buchanon will be-the nucleus around which Coach Tague will build next year’s team. FAR TOP RIGHT: Dennis Kinser appears to be watching the ball and his opponent as he pulls down a rebound. MIDDLE TOP RIGHT: Terry Ross and Tony Marshall of Anderson reach desperately for the ball in mid-air. TOP RIGHT: Bob Ballard dribbles around a High- land Trojan looking for the open man. RIGHT: Tom Fike and Terry Ross go over the top stretc hing for an offensive rebound. 108 DX AAS MIU 1973-74 Varsity Basketball New Castle 83 Knightstown 47 New Castle 74 North Central 93 New Castle 76 Highland 58 New Castle 42 Richmond 53 New Castle 76 Muncie North 88 New Castle 77. Muncie South 67 New Castle 62 Madison Heights 67 New Castle 61 Noblesville 43 Holiday Tourney New Castle 73 Muncie South 53 New Castle 68 Anderson 88 New Castle 54 Shelbyville 50 New Castle 75 Marion 78 New Castle 66 Connersville 50 New Castle 89 Logansport 63 New Castle 71 Muncie Central 70 New Castle 73 Rushville 63 New Castle 60 Anderson 63 New Castle 77. Muncie Burris 45 New Castle 75 Kokomo 82 Sectional New Castle 68 Tri-High 52 New Castle 74 Shenandoah 66 New Castle 62 EasternHancock 63 Record 14-9 S9 on ed om FRONT ROW: Coach Ray Pavy, ROW: Tony Wright mgr., Mike Meyer. BACK ROW: Coach Cecil Rick Keith mgr., Rondal Bertram, Haynes, Bob Boyd, Terry Craig, Tague, Dennis Kinser, Terry Ross, Terry Bowers, Dan Tower, Bob Bal- David Macer stat., and Coach Larry Tom Fike, and Coach Sam Witherby. lard, and Jesse Adams mgr. MIDDLE 109 TOP ABOVE: Dennis Kinser, showing sheer determination, goes to the baseline for an easy layup. ABOVE: ‘Mr. Hustle” is Terry Bowers’ middle name as he scrambles for a loose ball. TOP RIGHT: Terry Ross goes up with the tip to start the game. RIGHT: Zone breaker Mike Haynes shoots over the defense. ; RG am Victory was the usual thing for the Colts as they posted fourteen victories against six defeats. Coach Larry Meyer was pleased with the constant improvement of the team. The Colts lost only one game after the Christ- mas holidays. They finished in sec- ond, next to Anderson, in their Holi- day Tourney. They beat Muncie Cen- tral, 38-18, before losing to Anderson, 43-33. This year’s team consisted of two juniors and thirteen sophomores. Jun- iors Rondal Bertram and Kim Benson saw only limited action on the junior varsity last year, therefore, the Colts were somewhat inexperienced. As the year progressed, they gained poise and confidence to finish the season with fourteen wins. Leading the team in points was John Wittler, rebounds Kim Benson, assists and recoveries Rondal Bertram, and total plus points John Wittler. 1973-74 Colt Basketball New Castle Knightstown New Castle North Central New Castle Highland New Castle Richmond New Castle Muncie North New Castle Muncie South New Castle Noblesville New Castle Muncie Central New Castle Anderson New Castle Madison Heights New Castle Shelbyville New Castle Marion New Castle Connersville New Castle Logansport New Castle Muncie Central New Castle Rushville New Castle Lafayette New Castle Anderson New Castle Muncie Burris New Castle Kokomo TOP LEFT: David Smith goes up strong for an easy tip-in. MIDDLE LEFT: Members of the 1973-74 Colts are FRONT ROW: Tony Hill mgr., Bob Caffoe, David Gibson, Dan Buchanon, Scott Goodwin, Tim Reagan, Bill Fuller, statistician, Coach Ray Pavy. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Larry Meyer, Jesse Adams megr., Chuck Sumpter, Danny Coleman, Walt Logan, Rick Gwinn, David Luellen, Tony Wright mgr. BACK ROW: David Smith, Kim Benson, John Wittler, Doyle Clemens, Coach Sam Witherby. BOTTOM LEFT: Tim Reagan steals the ball and goes for a reverse lay-in against Logans- port. 111 ABOVE: John Wittler moves into the middle for two points against Highland. RIGHT: Kim Benson goes over a Knightstown opponent for an easy two points. uch Improved Wrestlers Finish Winning Campaign Coach Lance Rhodes led the grap- plers to a victorious season for the first time in seven years. They out wrestled Greenfield, Brookville, An- derson, Connersville, Knightstown and Hagerstown to finish with a record of seven wins and five losses. They also competed in the Columbus Invitational where Rex Peckinpaugh took first place in the heavyweight division. At the conference meet in Logansport, Peckinpaugh and Mike Raines worked their way to win the gold medals for their weight classes. At the sectional, held at the New Castle Fieldhouse, five men made it to the finals and advanced to the Regionals. Peckinpaugh, Raines, and Jim Barr won individual titles with Mike Goodpaster and Bruce Schnex- nayder earning runner-up positions. The next week at the Regionals, Peckinpaugh and Raines wrestled well and both received second place honors. Although Coach Rhodes felt he was losing his best wrestler in Rex with a 24-3 record, he only lost two seniors, and next year’s team should be more experienced and hopefully even better than the great team of this year. 1973-74 Wrestling New Castle Muncie North New Castle Greenfield Central New Castle Brookville New Castle Richmond New Castle Madison Heights New Castle Noblesville New Castle Anderson New Castle _ Connersville New Castle Hagerstown New Castle Yorktown New Castle Knightstown Conference — 4th Sectional — 2nd Regional — 6th TOP LEFT: Victory was the usual thing for Rex Peckinpaugh as he was defeated only three times. LEFT: Members of the 1973-74 wres- tling team are FRONT ROW: Jim Stawick, Jeff Frost, Mike Cook, Mike Goodpaster, Allen ' Neal, Bruce Schexnayder. BACK ROW: Coach Calvin Duff, Walt Turnbull, Jim Barr, Mike Raines, Rex Peckinpaugh, Dan Ferguson, Rod Jolley, Coach Lance Rhodes. Five Grapplers Participate In Regional Meet ABOVE: Coach Rhodes looks on as a Trojan wrestler is about to pin his opponent. TOP RIGHT: Jim Barr moves on top of his opponent to hold him down for the pin. MIDDLE RIGHT: Executing a perfect escape, Mike Goodpaster goes on to massacre his enemy. BOTTOM RIGHT: Leading at the start of the second period, Jeff Frost decides to start in the up position. ABOVE: Mike Raines moves around his opponent to get into position for a pin. LEFT: After a grueling three period match, Rod Jolley displays his happiness as the referee declares him the winner. Trojan Thinlies Capture Sectional for First Time New Castle thinlies had a perfect season of 4-0 in the dual meets and finished first in three of the six multi- team meets. This outstanding record led Coach Wilbur Veach to receive a plaque from the Breakfast Optimist Club for the team’s achievements in the track meets. During the season, three new rec- ords were set in discus, 100 yard dash, and in the two mile. A new event in high school competition was the discus, and Chris Barr set the record of 146 feet, 3 inches in this event. Bobby Boyd broke the record in the 100 yard dash of 10.0 seconds. Mark Neal now holds the two mile mile record in a time of 9 minutes 45.6 seconds. For the first time in the history of the school, the Trojan thinlies won their own sectional by defeating a strong Richmond team. New Castle finished first in the Noblesville In- vitational, first in the New Castle In- vitational, second in the Marion 3-way, seventh in the Carmel Invita- tional, and seventh in the North Central Conference. TOP: High jumper Dennis Kinser attempts 62”. CENTER RIGHT: Senior George Dicker- son is passed by a Richmond runner. FAR RICUT; Coach Wilbur Veach accepts an award from the Breakfast Optimist Club for the team’s achievements. RIGHT: Junior Mark Neal dreams of victory as he runs the 2 mile. 116 pe ee 1972-73 Varsity Track Shenandoah Rushville Connersville Muncie South Richmond Marion Noblesville Invitational Carmel Invitational New Castle Invitational Sectional N.C.C. | FRONT ROW: Manager Don Mc- | Corkle, Lynn Perdue, Jim Barr, John | Grear, David Olsen, George Dicker- son, Tom McMullen, Troy Hill, Larry | Gosser, David Coleman, Chris Sei- gel. SECOND ROW: Dennis Kinser, Terry Bowers, Kevin Lee, Jeff Mor- gan, Dave Miller, Tim Adams, Ken Coatie, Harold Hastings, Greg Miller, Mark Neal, Rex Peckinpaugh, Coach William Williams. THIRD ROW: Coach Wilbur Veach, Milton Smith, Jesse Adams, Gary Abshire, Bob Boyd, Tony Wright, Ric Johnson, Dan VanDam, Tony Polston. BACK ROW: Charlie Stairs, Rondal Ber- tram, Chris Barr, Alan Schlehuser, Tom Pratt, Mike Lockridge, David Turner, Manager Steve Wrightsman, Manager Larry Alsip. Trojan Batsmen Defeat Lafayette, Win Fourteen Trojan batsmen finished the spring season with a fine record of 14-8. During the season, the Trojans de- feated Lafayette by the score of 1-0. The Broncos went on to win the state high school baseball tournament. Leading the team were All Confer- ence players Dave Griffin and Steve Lee. Griffin led the team in runs knocked in and home runs, while Lee helped the team with his leadership. Seniors starting for the Trojans out on the field were pitcher Mike Mc- Whorter, Dave Griffin who played outfielder and relief pitcher, and utility man John Hayes. Juniors on the squad were first base- man Steve Tucker; shortstop Jay Heck; third baseman Greg Snell; used as left fielder, pitcher, and catcher, Mike Matthews; right fielder Jim Martin; pitcher Keith Thompson in- fielders Jeff Thurman and Rod Staf- ford; catcher Sam Polson; and utility man Jim Crim. One sophomore made the Varsity. Paul Brummett was used as a back up infielder for the Trojans. The Trojans finished in a tie for fifth place in the Conference and were runner-ups in the Sectional. FRONT ROW: Greg Snell, Jay Heck, ager Ronnie Williams, Jim Crim, Brooks, Paul Brummett, Bob Noble, Mike Matthews, Rod Stafford, Jeff Steve Tucker, Jim Martin, Keith Mike McWhorter, Sam Polson, Dave Thurman, John Hayes, Manager Thompson, Steve Lee, Greg Reece — Griffin, Coach Bill (Yogi) Wilt. Larry Sells. MIDDLE ROW: Man- _ Statistician. BACK ROW: Coach Rex 118 1972-73 Varsity Baseball New Castle New Castle New Castle New Castle New Castle New Castle New Castle New Castle New Castle New Castle New Castle New Castle New Castle New Castle New Castle New Castle _New Castle New Castle New Castle New Castle New Castle -New Castle QPAKr ADAP WHEADYORKORNA HOW 15 3 3 Muncie South Blackford Co. Blackford Co. Pendleton Heights Muncie North Knightstown Knightstown Lafayette Anderson Greenfield Greenfield Richmond Logansport Connersville Marion Muncie Central Blackford Co. Kokomo Hagerstown Sectional Knightstown Shenandoah Tri High ra NONNOWONFRFOKHRODOUOOWArHOP HE BS aoo ABOVE LEFT: After smash ing a long home run, Dave Griffin rounds third and heads for home. TOP RIGHT: True spirit is shown when the team does the team yell after every game. MIDDLE: With the pitch halfway to the plate, Mike Matthews grimaces as he awaits the umpire’s decision. LEFT: With his swing ap- pearing to be that of Johnny Bench, Jeff Thur- man raps out one of his many hits. Linksmen Win 8, Lose 7 Under New Head Coach Trojan golfers finished their first season under new head coach Jerry Koger with an 8 and 7 won-loss record. During the season the links- men defeated highly regarded Marion, beat Muncie Central twice, and gave Anderson a scare. New Castle finished fifth in the Conference and fourth in the Sectional. New Castle won its first four meets in a row before los- ing to Connersville. Leading the team was senior Dan Caffoe, who played first man throughout the season. Dan averaged around 76 strokes per round. Dan’s best 18 hole score was 72. The second man was divided between sophomore Tom Fike and junior David Macer. Both of these competitors fired 78 shots per round. Tom’s best score was 69, David’s 77. Mike Schofield, a junior, played fourth man and aver-_ aged 80. Mike’s best was 77. Fifth man was a dog fight between senior Brad Kendall and juniors Jeff Neuman and Tim Davis, all of whom averaged 82. The rest of the team was com- posed of sophomores Mike Hagerty, Bob Hamilton, and Scott Shafer and frosh Bob Caffoe and Dan Coleman. 120 | FRONT ROW: Tim Davis, David Dan Coleman. BACK ROW: Coach Fike, Mike Hagerty, Scott Shafer, Macer, Dan Caffoe, Bob Caffoe, and Jerry Koger, Mike Schofield, Tom Bob Hamilton, and Brad Kendall. 1972-73 Varsity Golf New Castle 167 Blackford Co. New Castle 170 Connersville New Castle 321 Madison Heights New Castle 392 Muncie Central New Castle 398 Muncie South New Castle 216 Shenandoah New Castle 358 Anderson New Castle 332 Connersville New Castle 332 Hagerstown New Castle 317 Richmond New Castle 324 Muncie Central New Castle 309 Anderson New Castle 308 Marion New Castle 205 Greenfield New Castle 321 Richmond Record 8-7. Conference Sth Sectional 4th ABOVE LEFT: Named the most valuable player on the C.H.S. golf team, Dan Caffoe receives the trophy from Coach Jerry Koger. FAR LEFT: Blasting out of a sand trap on to the ninth green is Tim Davis. MIDDLE LEFT: Tapping in a putt on the 18th green is Mike Schofield while Brad Kendall looks on. LEFT: With his approach shot flying towards the pin, David Macer grins with approval. Swimmers Have Winning Season In Building Year This year’s Trojan tankers com- pleted their second season in the new pool with a winning season. Their record was eight wins and six losses. The young swimmers finished sixth in the Connersville Invitational and sixth in the Conference and Sectional. This year’s team consisted of fif- teen freshmen, three sophomores, four juniors, and five seniors. Al- though they were extremely young, the swimmers displayed great poise in each meet. They defeated Shelby- ville for the first time in the school’s swimming history. Two school records were broken during the season. The record of the 200 year medley was broken by Scott Larrison, Bill Cunningham, Kevin Keith, and Don Gehlert. The 500 yard freestyle, a new high school event, was set by Kelly Woodward, a sophomore. Leading the team throughout the season were freestylers Chris Renner and Bill Cunningham; Don Gehlert and Robbie Woods in breaststroke; Kevin Keith in the butterfly; Dave Olsen in diving; and Scott Larrison in backstroke. TOP RIGHT: Senior Chris Renner is off the blocks for a quick start on the way to vic- tory in the individual medley. RIGHT: Mem- bers of the 1973-74 swim team are FRONT ROW: Chris Horan, Randy Wyatt, Kent Mog- nett, Dave McIntyre, Scott Bunton. SECOND ROW: Jim Ratcliff, Leon Grear, Jim Lauer, Dennis Byers. THIRD ROW: Jerry Wade, Jeff Sahlberg, Scott Larrison, Jim McNelis, Doug Morris. FOURTH ROW: Coach William Wil- liams, Don Gehlert, Rob Woods, Kelly Wood ward, Gerald Shipley. FIFTH ROW: John Grear, Jeff Antic, Kevin Keith, David Olsen. BACK ROW: David Turner, mgr., Mike Joy- ner, Kevin Alexander, Bill Cunningham, Scott Rauch, Chris Renner, Coach Rick Chambers. FAR TOP RIGHT: Freshman diver Jim Rat- cliff executes a perfect reverse layout. RIGHT: Sophomore Kelly Woodward appears to be floating in air as he starts the 500 yard free- style. 122 1973-74 Swimming New Castle 108 New Castle 70 New Castle 114 New Castle 100 New Castle 64 New Castle 66 New Castle 78 New Castle 61 New Castle 102 New Castle 37 New Castle 95 New Castle 121 New Castle 124 New Castle 98 Conference — 6th Sectional — 6th Blackford Greenfield Muncie Central Madison Height Connersville Noblesville Richmond Anderson Greensburg Muncie North Shelbyville Hagerstown Muncie South Yorktown Fans Cheer Trojanettes To Many Wins The Trojanette track team had a disappointing season, losing three out of four meets. Miss Gloria Castelluc- cio and her girls lost to Yorktown, Connersville, and placed third in a triangular meet with West-Del and. Blue River before finding victory against Knightstown. In the district meet, three girls qualified to go to the Regional. They were Sandy Bell in the 50 yard dash; Robin Kendall in the standing long jump; and Susan Heilman in the high jump. The next week at the Regional, the Trojanettes failed to place anyone. Although the team could not com- bine to get victory, some individuals achieved they set new school records. Sandy Bell set a new school record in the 50 yard dash at 6.3. Freshman Susan Heilman broke all past records in the high jump with four feet nine inches. SUCCESS as The members of softball are, FRONT ROW: Rita Sanders, Judy Keener, Cathy Stinson, Deb- bie Springer. BACK ROW: Coach RIGHT: Teammates watch and hope as Senior makes the RIGHT: Sophomore Jenita Smith swings and makes the count 3-2. Janice Walker 124 Carol Lewis, Marcia Spurlock, Mary Lou Wanley, Cary Mercer, Susan Rifner, Jenita Smith, Rex- anne Mattix. FRONT ROW: Manager Diana Schwier, Beth Hardwick, Tonya Clark, Katie Webb, Regina Dick- erson, Shelby Morris, Valerie Franklin. MIDDLE ROW: Janice third hit. TOP Walker, Katie Edwards, Coach Gloria Castelluccio, Sheryl White, Inga Brown, Kim Knotts, Janet Garner, Lisa Coleman, BACK ROW: Kim Stanley, Robin Ken- dall, Sandy Bell, Nancy Stine, Susan Heilman, Penny Goff, Helen Haven, Dana Covey, Letha Cook. FRONT KOW: Joyce Swoveland, Kim Noll, Beth Hardwick, Carol Turchan, Cathy Coffey, Inga Brown, Jenny Austin. MIDDLE ROW: Cindy Crane, Lisa Archey, Dana Covey, Tami Denney, Robin Kendall, Kim Coffey. BACK ROW: Angie Neal, Janice Walker, Nancy Stine, Horan, Renee Etchison, Benson, Kim _ Stanley, Glenna Gibson. Patia Kathy Coach The Trojan Girls’ volleyball team finished its season under coach Mrs. Glenna Gibson with the winning rec- ord of 8-5. They had a hard time get- ting started as they lost three out of the first five. Then getting back into the swing of things, they defeated their arch rivals Blue River in two games. They went on to win the rest except for the very last match against Muncie North. After their first two games of the Sec- tional, things looked great for the Tro- jans as they defeated Richmond and Union to reach the final match. In the finals, however, they met an improved Blue River squad Out toysee Tevenge: They fell to defeat and finished as run- ner-up. The girls’ softball team, coached by Mrs. Carol Lewis, finished with a 2-2 record. This year the softball season was moved to the fall instead of the spring. Because very few schools had softball teams last fall, the girls played only four games with two against Mount Ver- non. They opened against Eastern Han- cock, downing them 9-1. In their second game, they met a strong Mount Vernon team and lost 23-0. They found victory again when they met Kinghtstown, whipping the Panthers 21-5. After much practice and some improvement the Tro- jans went against Mount Vernon again and lost with the score, 17-4. FRONT ROW: Janice Walker, Turchan, Angie Neal, Kim Cof- Angi Harry, Susan Heilman, Cindy Hawkins, Annette Clam- fey, Neesa Grider, Valerie Barnes, Penny Goff, Kathy Benson, Susan pitt, Patti Jennings, Betty Weddle, Cindy Crane, Rita Sanders, Man-_ Billingsley, Renee Etchison, Patia Sherry Coatie, Cary Mercer. ager Susan Leitch. BACK ROW: Horan, Coach Linda Stairs. MIDDLE ROW: Manager Carol Coach Terrie Snell, Dana Covey. ABOVE: Linda Feeley puts forth an effort to overcome her opponent during the last lap. RIGHT: While Kim Coffey attempts a shot Kathy Benson prepares to rebound. FAR RIGHT: Concentrating on her next stunt is Carol Nist. 126 FRONT ROW: Kandi Hutson, Diane Lorton, Trillis Brenneman, Cindy Brown, Robin Edmonson, Brenda Lorton, Teresa Hamblin, Linda Cain. SECOND ROW: Sharon Porter. Shelly Arnold, FRONT ROW: Sherry Brown, Kristen Kinkaid, Jill Woodward, Vanessa Keaton, Janice Hay- worth, Karen Alexander, Jackie Amy Danielson, Greta Morris, Suzanne Horn, Linda Mark, Lynn Meek, Joyan Wisehart. THIRD ROW; Cathy Coffey, Debbi Roberts, Tonya Thompson, Terri Miller, Carol Nist, Beth Macer. Pfeifer. MIDDLE ROW: Brenda Green, Debbie Bergner, Cindy McClaine, Lisa Bouslog, Linda Feely, Karen Guffey. BACK BACK ROW: Coach Rae Ferrell, Lynette Holaday, Mindy Smith, Nancy Stine, Jara Masters, Cheryl Herran, Chris Dorr, Tammy Lockridge. ROW: Lisa McNelis, Lisa Gehlert, Sharon Kissane, Penny Myers, Cary Fike, Beth Stump, Jody Hagerman. Talented Girls Display Skills In Three Sports After a slow start, the Trojanette basketball team finished the season with a 9-2 record. Coach Linda Stairs and the team lost their first two, but put it all together and won the re- mainder of their games. The varsity team was composed of nine seniors: Kathy Benson, Susan Billingsley, Cindy Crane, Kim Coffey, Renee Etchison, Cindy Hawkins, Patia Horan, Patti Jennings, Janice Walker, and one junior Annette Clampitt. Ending their season with the record of 8-4,the second year gymnastic team improved greatly. The gymnasts were able to gain more experience this year as they added two meets to last year’s schedule. Sharon Porter was the only member to compete in the state this year. Swimming well each meet, the Tro- janette swim team finished the season winning two and losing seven. For the second year, Mrs. Vickie Vaughn coached the team. This year the swim team, like the gymnastic team, lust only one senior, Janice Hayworth, so there is great hope for improvement in next year’s records. BELOW: Ticket Manager Mr. Cook makes plans for the sale of tickets for an upcoming game. RIGHT: The B-Team cheerleaders this year are Beth Macer, Susan Sherrill, Stephanie Osborne, and Tammy Wallace. BOTTOM: In practice, varsity Cheerleaders work on new chants and routines. agereomg® oh oS wenden, ibe Building unity and spirit in the crowd is the hardest responsibility of a cheer- leader. The five girls that held the job this year were Sandy Bell, Julie Hutson, Kandi Hutson, Sherry Owens, and Lindy Teel. To help them utilize their leader- ship and find new methods of creating enthusiasm, they attended the All- Amer- ican Cheerleading Camp in Lansing, Michigan. B-Team squad attended a camp in Anderson to improve their skills. Rooting the Colts on to victory were Beth Macer, Stephanie Osborne, Susan Sherrill, and Tammy Walla ce. Athletic Director Frank Kovaleski had the unbelivable task of organizing both boys’ and girls’ athletic events. In addi- tion to scheduling, he was in charge of all physical education and recreation in grades one through twelve. Ticket Manager Mr. Horace Cook handled all tickets sales for C.H.S. sports events as well as buying and selling letter jackets and other awards.: Hutson, Mrs. Janet their Team, and Miss Gloria Castelluc- the activities of Athletic Director Frank Teel. BOTTOM LEFT discuss BELOW: Kovaleski goes through his file checking on arrangements for the basketball sectional. B Owens, The varsity cheerleaders are Sandy Bell, Julie Hutson, Kandi Varsity, squads. and Lindy Manning, ees In @ ies aw cio, te ee eee] ee ee 0 BE OE es i i pe a 0 he RE te ee eee t % } ¥ i j | PARTICIPATION Posters. Filming. Parties. Student exchange. Salesmanship. Cushions. Candy Bars. Buttons. GaWoltbanyioya (emo) ay at-tac mn vola arbre! study, we took time out to be involved in red ib) ok-mr-bato Mo) ace-TelP2-Teloyalce GoW er tacten orletetcam vem colbnaretcre| our personalities and made the most of our goals as we learned to work together. A giant Delaware County Fair first place trophy in the office window and a huge green and white banner proclaiming fifth place at State Fair are two great examples of the product of a hard working band of 72 members, directed by Mr. Robert Shauver. Although this is the smallest num- ber of people the band has had in recent years, it was the most productive band that CHS has yet had. These victories did not happen over night, however; much prac- tice, time, and patience were sac- rificed by all members of both the Band and Pom-pon and Flag Corps. Also along with the hard work came time for recreation as the seniors planned initiation for the band members-to-be. The initiates, covered with mud, toilet paper, and Rice Krispies, definitely came out of this event with a true sense of belonging. As a whole, the band represented a close-knit unit. They worked together to achieve their goal through practice in the fieldhouse parking lot every night from 6:30 to 9:00 until Delaware County Fair. Then after a two week vacation, the Band, Pom-pon, and Flag Corps prepared for a week’s session at Marion College with practice every morning, noon and evening. CHS Trojan Band Triumphs In Summer Competition — FAR LEFT: Mark Montgomery seems to be playing so well, he can hardly see straight. TOP LEFT: Leaving a trail of worries behind, Phil Logston takes time to rest be- tween performances at State Fair. MIDDLE LEFT: Drum Major Gary Wadman bends over backwards to bring the CHS Trojan Marching Band two great victories. TOP LEFT: Assistant Director Larry Ash, Drum Major Gary Wadman, Pom-pon Captain Vicki McWhorter, and Director Robert Shauver pose with the first place trophy. TOP RIGHT: Kathe McLean scrubs away at the car wash held by the ’73-’74 Pom- pons to raise money for new uniforms. ABOVE: The CHS Pom-pons work hard on their feature routine for State Fair. LEFT: A soggy initiate obeys his orders as he kisses the feet of a proud senior band member. PRO : — ‘By att CHS Marching Trojans Bring Half-time Pleasers Providing entertainment and spirit, the CHS band continued its tradition of exciting half-time shows during football and basketball season. They spent long, hard hours of music and formation prac- tice during class time and also put in many hours after school. As in years past, the band performed their state fair routine at an early home football game, and with the combined efforts of pom-pon and flag corps, produced many other crowd pleas- ing shows. New pom-pon and flag uniforms, an accepted invitation to the annual Purdue Band Day, a journey to the 500 race in Indianapolis and the dream of a spring trip once again found the band in the midst of a fund raising drive — selling fruitcakes. With the arrival of solo, ensemble, district and state contests came the ex- pected high ratings of many talented play- ing members. The band ended an exciting, fullfilling and rewarding year in the usual tradition of marching in the Memorial Day parade. TOP: Pam Babbitt smiles with pride as the March- ing Trojans wind up the summer with the final march off in the evening competition. MIDDL E RIGHT: The Trojan Band performs the State Fair Routine at the annual Ice Cream Social. MIDDLE LEFT: Practice makes perfect but Jeff Griner can’t resist a peek at the photographer. BOTTOM: Pom-pon and Flags march off the floor as they finish another of their half-time performances. TOP RIGHT: John Wimmer shows he is ready to go while he stands at attention. BOTTOM RIGHT: Also ready to go is the drum section at State Fair. BOTTOM RIGHT: Pom-pon and Flags prove to be a vital part of basketball half-time by demon- strating their dancing abilities. 134 1973-74 BAND MEMBERS ARE Lisa Akers, Ginger Alcorn, Peggy Anderson, Anita Armstrong, Brad Arrowood, Bruce Atkinson, Jim Barr, Susan Bittner, Ronnie Bivens, Cindy Brinson, Ben Byrd, John Carithers, Mike Carpenter, David Coleman, Lisa Coleman, John Conley, Letha Cook, Claudia Cory, Chuck Covey, Cathy Cox, John Crow, Mark Davis, Alan Denney, Joe Dickson, Chris Dorr, Kathy Edwards, Phil Edwards, Melissa English, Linda Feeley, David Ford, Barb Fowler, Linda Fowler, Tony Fox, Bill Fribley, Bob Gayer, Bob Gideon, Marcia Givens, Carlos Gray, Jeff Griner, Karen Guffey, Lori Hannum, Steve Hayes, Meleah Hedrick, Danny Holbert, Kim Holbert, Becky Hollen, Ray Hughel, Dan Hughel, Blaine Hurst, Patricia Jones, Terri Lay, Audie Latham, Jim Lines, Phil Logston, Debbie Lowe, Jerry Mastin, Cheryl McCoy, Richard McLaren, Carrie Mercer, Jill Michael, Greg A. Miller, Greg L. Miller, Terry Miller, Debbie Modlin, Mark Montgomery, Matt Morris, Jim Nichols, Bill Noble, David Owens, Sherry Owens, Dan Oxley, Scott Pinkerton, Sam Polson, Julie Popplewell, Anthony Reese, Bill Sanders, Mike Schofield, Wayne Shaffer, Tony Shelton, Rhonda Tap- ley, Bruce Thompson, Walt Turnbull, David Van Hoose, Jeff Vawrinek, Gary Wadman, Jeff Wallace, Mary Lou Wanley, Katie Webb, Betty Weddle, John Wimner, Rob Woods, Jan Alsager, Karen Spears. MEMBERS OF POM-PONS ARE Nancy Adams, Jan Blaising, Tonya Clark, Jody Hagerman, Valerie Hoke, Tami Jarvis, Vicki McWhorter, Brenda Myers, Jackie Pfeiffer, Lisa Snell, Melody Sutherland, Cindy Whiteman, Suzanne Wilson. MEM- BERS OF FLAG CORPS. ARE Sherrell Bunton, Dana Byers, Denise Davis, Delilah Green, Lori Hannum, Jennifer Hoke, Sharon Kissane, Sara Kratz, Terrie Lay, Kathe Mclean, Jan New, Paulette Pfeiffer, Susan Sidwell, Terrie Steadman, Pam Stegner, Cindy Vaughn. Director Craig Acquires New Sounds And Voices Perry Niles, Alan Denney, John Acker. BACK ROW: Rick McCorkle, Kelly Niles, Mark Mont- gomery, Mike Knotts, Chester Lowery, David Dennison, Tim Staton, Jeff York, Jeff Perdue. The year began in a new direction for the Choral Clubs at CHS, when Mr. Charles Craig transferred from Lincoln High School in Vincennes, Indiana. Mr. Craig was married on August 31, ar- rived in New Castle September 5, and two days later appeared at CHS. The Christmas Concert, held on De- cember 5, was a _ success when the Chorale presented a classical work by Antonio Vivaldi, the ‘Gloria’. The Madrigals participated in a Madrigal Workshop at Burris in Octo- ber, and entertained many local groups throughout the year. They also competed the ISMA solo ensemble contest. One of the many events attended by Swing Choir was the state Swing Choir Contest in February. The Spring season was a busy one for Chorale. Chorale went on a tour, par- ticipated in the Spring Sing and Spring Musical, and finally attended the ISMA organizational contest in April. in FRONT ROW: Mike McCaslin, Steve Guffey, Mike Hayes, Kevin Whary, Darrell Cummings. MIDDLE ROW: Chris Renner, Chris Dudley, Raleigh Emmons, Jeff Ankrom, Jerry Atkinson, FRONT ROW: L. Raines, D. Furrow, A. Godsey, L. Carter, S. Hoover, T. Waters, S. Guffey, M. McCaslin, J. Acker, D. Cummings, B. Green, C. Dickey. SECOND ROW: C. Stillwell, N. Bell, D. Crisp, H. Haven, S. Hacker, C. Dudley, R. Penticuff, M. Hayes, J. Atkinson, K. Whary, B. Spangler, K. Hinshaw, R. Harlow, J. Stearns, J. Bell, S. Phillips, C. Sanders. THIRD ROW: C. LaBolle, D. Lorton, L. Catron, K. Riggs, J. Young, M. Herndon, T. Vannatta, C. Renner, A. Denney, R. Emmons, J. Perdue, P. Niles, J. Ankrom, D. Cassidy, L. Vanwinkle, C. Hancock, J.. Perdue, K. Hart, S. Bell, T. Lay. BACK ROW: C. Nist, J. Blaising, S. Bunton, V. Horn, M. Klotz, R. McCorkle, C. Lowery, D. Demmison, S. Maloney, M. Montgomery, T. Staton, K. Niles, J. York, M. Knotts, S. Billingsley, A. Neal, J. Smith, J. Cain, L. Cassidy. FRONT ROW: Tammi King, Cathy Keaton, Barbara Stevens, Linda Thompson, Tammy Mil- ner, Tara Olson, Lisa Fox. MIDDLE ROW: Debbie Hall, Peggy Copeland, Robin Jones, Lana Davis, Debbie Raines, Cindy Lewellen, Carol Sherrill Bunton, Vicki Horn, Lisa Cassidy, Barb Spangler, Diane Grigsby. BACK ROW: FRONT ROW: Maggie Sieffer, Shelley Hoover, Ballenger, Sheila White. BACK ROW: Lynnette Holiday, Vicki Hicks, Sherry Lee, Diana Sander- son, Betty Godsey, Queenie Buchanon, Vicki Holsinger, Dawn Haney, Amy Danielson, Susan Sherrill. Mike Knotts, Shawn Maloney, Kelly Niles, Jeff York, Jeff Perdue, Chris Dudley, John Acker. FRONT ROW: Diane Grigsby, Karen Riggs, Barb Spangler, Jeanitta Smith, Angie Neal, Lisa Catron, John Acker. SECOND ROW: Julie Bell, Shawn Maloney, Susan Billingsley, Mark Montgomery, Mike Knotts, Chris Dudley, Perry Niles, Tim Staton, Alan Denney, Sherrill Bunton, Kelly Niles, Vicki Horn, Jeff York, Jan Blaising, Steve Guffey. FAR RIGHT: Even though singing for Madri- gals takes a lot of time and effort, members find it enjoyable. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Craig patiently instructs the Choral Clubs. ABOVE: Chorale officers spend many hours enforcing strict discipline. New Pep Club Stirs School Spirit With Enthusiasm Keeping the school spirit of CHS alive behind the scenes this year was a new activist group known as Pep Club, sponsored by Mrs. Carol Lewis. Along with Pres- ident Steve Tucker, there were nearly seventy members who worked hard all year to promote school spirit. Among the many objectives of Pep Club were activities such as painting signs for the halls, spon- soring a Trojan of the Week, planning pep sessions, and work- ing on projects such as selling cushions, buttons and banners. Also on their agenda was the selection of the Trojan Mascot, Lynn Perdue; Spirit Man, Larry Sells; and the Green Meany, Mar- cia Spurlock. Although they were not dressed alike and did not form a bright green square in the stands at ball games, the Pep Club became a great asset to CHS by keeping the flame of spirit burning throughout the whole year. . Sie AAR TNT TOP: Jay Heck, like many other Pep Club members, becomes an expert at hang- ing spirit signs. ABOVE: President Steve Tucker contemplates what clever saying he can think of next. 138 FRONT ROW: Val McNelis, Steve Tucker, Lisa Meek, Julie Hutson, Lindy Teel, Larry Sells, Janice Walker, David Turner, Jeff McGee. SECOND ROW: Cindy Crane, Jim Crim, Regina Cook, Pam Byrd, Janice Hayworth, Carol Overmyer, Jay Heck, Cindy Caffoe, Brad Helms, Lynn Perdue. THIRD ROW: Lori Hannum, Jenny Razor, Shelby Morris, Kim Coffey, Patti Jennings, Susan Billingsley, Pam Brown, Kathy Ben- son, Cindy Hawkins, Tami Denny. FOURTH ROW: Dale Davis, Marcia Spur- lock, Penny Goff, Sandy Bell, Stephanie Osborne, Sherry Owens, Joyce Powell, Terry Roberts, Terry Disbro. FIFTH ROW: Tamara Milliner, Lisa Catron, Susan Heil- man, Don Gehlert, Valerie Franklin, Linda Mark, Walt Chambers, Cathy Green, Debbie Comer, Debbie Bertram. BACK ROW: Angie Harry, Jara Masters, Nancy Stine, Kandi Hutson, Alice Millis, Julie Greaf, Karen Hinshaw, Brenda Green, Jane Thomas. | Orchestra Provides Concerts, Attends Contests FRONT ROW: Tanya Thompson, Maria Tabares, Carol Davis, Delynda Reese, Claudia Gayer, Chris Dudley, Tana Wilkin- son, Cindy Vaughn. SECOND ROW: Beth Conklin, Tammy Kieswetter, Jacquelyn Cly- more, Debbie Wilkinson, Karen Moore, Diane Turchan, Sherri Brown, Marianna Regner, Leon Grear. THIRD ROW: Chris Dorr, Katie Webb, Carol Wimmer, Cathy Cox, Linda Feeley, David Van Hoose, Karen Guffey, Bill Noble, Chuck Covey. FOURTH ROW: Bruce Atkinson, Eric John, Jim Gough, Mark Montgomery, Gary Wadman, Alan Denny, John Neal, Cathy Fribley, John Dennison, Aaron Bogue. BACK ROW: John Wimmer, Tom Conley, Mike Schofield, | Christine Griffin, Jan Alsager, Audi Latham. (not pictured) Dennis Knight, Jamie Marcum, Rhonda Mullen, Christy Pasman, Laura Patterson, Maggie Seifert, Jana Stump, Anna West, Ginger Alcorn, and Dave Coatie. The Studio Orchestra of CHS directed by Mr. Bertrand Langdon consisted not only of CHS stu- dents but of students from the seventh grade on up; all together there were 52 members. Orchestra’s first concert was with accompaniment from _ the Chorale as they incorporated many varieties of music, beginning with the ‘Sounds of Simon and Gar- funkel,’ and including ‘Great Themes from Great Italian Movies,’ and a selection of Bouree and Irving Berlin. Also in this program was a feature cello solo by senior Jana Stump. On February 2, the Orchestra participated in solo and ensemble contests. Next came a tour of the elementary schools on April 16 and 17, to instruct the younger students and give them an idea of what an Orchestra is like. Three days later, on April 20, the whole orchestra traveled to Muncie Northside to participate in the Spring Contest. As May got under way, the Orchestra began planning for the Spring Concert which took place on May 10. Linda Feeley and David Van Hoose practice many hours after school to perfect their part in the Orchestra’s concerts. 139 GAA Girls Spend Fun-Filled Day At Kings Island A one day field trip to Kings Island was the highlight of the year for the members of GAA and their new spon- sor, Mrs. Janet Manning. Other activi- ties enjoyed by the girls during the year were volleyball, gymnastics, and bowl- ing. The year was climaxed by a slumber party held in the girls gym. Traditionally, GAA is a club involved in intramural activities designed to im- prove the girls’ skills in the specific sports. GAA is one of the few sports clubs based on participation for enjoy- ment rather than team competition. Officers were Annette Clampitt, pres- ident; Patti Jennings, vice-president; Inga Brown, treasurer; and Joyce Powell, club secretary. TOP RIGHT: Annette Clampitt leaps into the way of an opponent in an attempt to block a pass. ABOVE: Kathy Benson takes a spill while trying to hold on to the ball. FAR RIGHT: Jane Irwin hopes for a strike which would help her team win. FAR LEFT: Team work is shown as Debbie Bertram gives Betty Weddle a lift to the basket. 140 a) FRONT ROW: Patti Jennings, Kathy Benson, Janice Walker, Cindy Crane, Cindy Hawkins, Susan Billingsley, Carol Turchan. MIDDLE ROW: Brenda Neal, Joyce Powell, Terri Roberts, Penny Goff, Inga Brown, Annette Clampitt. BACK ROW: Leona Raines, Cathy Stinson, Terry Lacy, Clau- dia Stillwell, Marsha Spurlock. FRONT ROW: Julie Hamm, Angie Harry, Leisa Lewis, Cheryl McCoy, Chris Dorr, Alice Millis, Jenny Austin, Jennifer Tow, Debbie Comer, Diane Turchan, Jan Alsager, Helen Haven. MIDDLE ROW: Jane Irwin, Brenda Green, Susan Heilman, Diane Selvy, Debbie Bertram, Tami Denney, Cristi Dalton, Rita Sanders, Betty Weddle, Susie Cain, Linda Mark. BACK ROW: Cathy Green, Valerie Franklin, Jeanitta Smith, Carrie Mercer. An air of humor swept over Thespian Troupe 1597 this year as they presented two classic comedies, ‘‘Midsummer Night's Dream” and ‘‘Skin of Our Teeth.’’ Even the Christmas convo was humorous with toys that came alive to brighten the Christmas Spirit. To help replenish the tool supplies of scene shop, sponsor Dick Willis held a party in September requiring all members attending to bring a tool. Thespians used these tools to their advan- tage in the construction of interesting sets. “Midsummer Night’s Dream’ by William Shakespeare which was presented in Novem- ber was a comedy involving two sets of lovers in the ‘‘grand mix up.” The lovers were played by Shelley Hoover, Brad Ray, Jeff Perdew and Vicki Horn. The play was an hiliarious portrayal of a dream involving everything from royalty to human donkeys. The spring play, “Skin of Our Teeth,’ by Thornton Wilder was the story of the history of man told through Mr. and Mrs. Antrobus, played by Blaine Hurst and Marla Wallace, and their family. It told how they survived all the calamities by the skin of their teeth. After touring the grade schools in March, Thespians held their annual Spring Banquet in May at the Memorial Park Shelter House where trophies and awards lovingly known as ‘‘thespies’’ were presented. Pat Leer, Valerie Franklin, Jeff Vawrinek, Marla Wal lace, Barb Spangler, Chuck Covey, Steve Boyle, Ter! Vannatta. BACK ROW: Vicki Horn, Blaine Hurs ex, aes FRONT ROW: Ellen Lewis, Shelley Hoover, Letha See Cook, Jim Barr, Jeff Cannon. SECOND ROW: Alice : . Millis, Brad Ray, Greg Miller, Susan Billingsley, Lisa Cassidy, Robin Smith. THIRD ROW: Bucky Horn, ABOVE: The cast of the Christmas convo brings joy and the Christmas spirit to the student body of CHS. RIGHT: Little Jeffy Cannon pulls a nasty on little Valerie Franklin during “The Skin of Our Teeth’. FAR LOWER LEFT: Jeff Vawrinek lets the audience in on a little secret as he portrays Puck in ‘‘Midsummer Night's Dream.” LEFT: Lisa Cassidy applies her skills as well as her make-up to Vicki Horn before a performance. BELOW: Perry Niles, David Bow and Chuck Covey pose as excited Nerf Balls waiting to be given as presents at the Christmas Convo. FAR UPPER LEFT: Wilbur Holaday and Janice Walker help David Bow make a donkey of himself as they slip on a masterpiece created by Wilbur and worn by David in Shakespeare’s ‘’Mid- summer Night's Dream’. CENTER LEFT: Vicki Horn, Blaine Hurst, Jeff Cannon, Marla Wallace and Valerie Franklin seem to be enjoying themselves as they act out a scene of ‘Skin of Our Teeth.” Learning that honor and success come after determination and hard work, the members of the 1974 ROSENNIAL staff found themselves writing body copy, cropping pictures, and drawing layouts for the complicated deadlines. Com- pleting the tasks was time consuming, but in the end, a fine yearbook was the result. Selecting the theme, ‘‘We live in a world of our own,” the staff hoped to show all facets of their own world at CHS, in the opening and closing sec- tions. New techniques were used in the opening section, end sheets, and cover. Deciding on the cover was one of the ROSENNIAL staff's biggest complica- tions. Everyone being individuals with different tastes, the decision was not an easy one. After many discussions, the staff decided that the cover designed by Lisa Snell would be the best. Rosennial’s activities were numerous including car washes, button sales, and selling ads to keep the ROSENNIAL budget stable. Others were the opening subscription drive, the Rosey Convo, and the Publications Banquet held at the end of the year. FRONT ROW: Autumn Johnson, Mary Dicken, Lisa Snell, Molly Klotz, Patti Jennings, Pam Brown. SECOND ROW: Mike Adams, Julie Pop- plewell, Peggy Anderson, Vicki McWhorter, Janis Key. THIRD ROW: Lisa Antic, Terri Vannatta, ABOVE LEFT: Vicki McWhorter and Mary Dicken find that identifying underclassman pictures takes a good memory and sense of name recall. ABOVE RIGHT: Staff members D. Macer, V. McWhorter, P. Anderson, L. Snell, P. Brown, R. Etchison, T. Vannatta, J. Popple- well, and C. LaBolle sing about their new found love — the Rosennial. BOTTOM RIGHT: Lisa Snell's artistic talents were put to good use as she spent many hours designing the Rosey cover. Renee Etchison, Cathy LaBolle, Shelley Hoover, Vicki Horn, Karen Cashdollar, Lisa Akers. BACK ROW: Jeff Wadman, John Carithers, Steve Wantz, David Macer. TOP LEFT: Jeff Wadman wonders, ‘What's hap- pening?” as staff members pin buttons on for him to sell. TOP RIGHT: Willing to accept the advice offered by Patti Jennings are Molly Klotz and Pam Brown. MIDDLE: Staff members lovingly read their yearbooks at the Rosey Convo. BOTTOM: Co-Editor Greg Reece takes time out from his busy schedule to enjoy a friendly game of ping-pong. . . . . . . s Phoenix Staff Adopts New Magazine Style Layout A big change occurred for Phoenix this year when magazine style layout was adopted. This style enabled Phoenix to use a cover picture, larger pictures and advertisements, and longer headlines. The Phoenix also expanded this year to eight pages with more in-depth stories and the addition of a comment page in which students could voice their opin- ions. The staff survived the first se- mester with only nine seniors doing everything from writing copy to pasting the paper together. Rhonda Massengale, editor of the Phoenix, went to the Journalism Work- shop at Ball State in July. The first week she studied editorial management, and the second week she proceeded into News Management Layout. Rhonda won the award for the ‘most creative layout design and writing.” At the beginning of basketball season, Phoenix sold ‘Super Senior’ and ‘’Right On Trojans” buttons, earning a profit of one-hundred dollars. The Publications Banquet was held in the spring at Wellivers in Hagers- town, where the staff was presented with joke mementos of the year. The senior staff included Rhonda Massengale, editor; Jeff McGee, néws and business manager; Marla Wallace and Lisa Meek, features; Julie Hutson and Jeff Painter, ads; Mike Joyner, photography; Susan Billingsley and Tim Davis, sports; Miss Frances! Halberstadt; sponsor. H i } : | FRONT ROW: Mike Joyner, Marla Wallace, Lisa Meek, Jeff McGee, Rhonda Massengale. BACK ROW: Tim Davis, Jeff Painter, Susan Billingsley. Not Pictured: Julie Hutson. NNOUNCEM VISLIGRS FILEASE REGISitER AV DHE GERARWAS GOPFice JANUARY 4 bi a ABISIAAS Sint WARES ti tee AARON ISA MemAS WHGIR. + ¥o WA Ab ba A ; ed — eee is Ao iii) wf id Hee FAR TOP: Rhonda Massengale cleans out the messy file cabinet used by the Phoenix Staff. FAR LEFT: Jeff McGee relaxes his broken foot as he pastes up the paper. MIDDLE LEFT: ‘Don't look now, girls, but your deadline is today.” LEFT: Marla Wallace and Rhonda Massengale put up the bulletin board. ABOVE: Jeff Painter and Tim Davis finally decide the pencil will do the job. FORSCO began its year with a wel- come party for the foreign exchange students, held at the Parkview Swim- ming Pool. Later the party progressed to the park for a picnic and games. The Foreign Food Sale, held on November 19, was a big success with a profit of over 100 dollars. Foreign recipes were given for the students in the lan- guage classes to prepare. The food was taken to Senior Commons where there was plenty of musical entertainment for everyone. The Christmas Party was held intro- ducing the traditional celebration from Ecuador, home of Luis Lopez, the foreign student. FORSCO members sold green and white buttons supporting the basketball team. Language Week, in February, was a lot of fun for everyone when the stu- dents were given the chance to tell the teachers what they would like to do in class. The week ended with a dinner, where the students prepared typical foreign recipes. FORSCO sponsored Foreign Student Day on March 29. Mrs. Agnes Tabares, club sponsor, agreed that it was a sad moment when they sent the foreign student off with a farewell party, but thinking back over the year it was a successful one. FORSCO Views Foreign Cultures le FRONT ROW: Bruce Babcock, Pam Vores, Luis Lopez, Carol Turchan, John Clift. MIDDLE Grief, Karen Hinshaw. BACK ROW: Lisa Archey, ROW: Jenny Griner, Brenda Myers, Patti Jones, Joyce Swoveland, Claudia Troxell, Monte Troxell, Mrs. Tabares, Julie Davis, Debbie Denny, Julie Melody Sutherland, Delaney Dominic. TOP LEFT: FORSCO officers John Clift, Bruce Babcock, Carol Turchan, and Pam Vores plan FORSCO’s yearly activities. BOTTOM FAR LEFT: ‘Si, Senorita,’ I have just what you want.’ replies Greg Rose at the Foreign Food Sale. BOTTOM LEFT: Turning their backs on their own countries, these girls turn to foreign foods. BOTTOM RIGHT: Luis Lopez explains some of the customs of his country to an in- terested lady. NHS’ers Decorate 1973 Christmas Tree, Collect Toys Scholarship, citizenship, leadership, eh a ee ifm 2 4 and service nationally are the qualifica- Pe reese id re May, 7 tions for National Honor Society mem- Ps = Sih bership. Local members were nominated and selected by the faculty in the second semester of their Junior year. The CHS chapter was sponsored by Mrs. Judith Sorrell. Proving their scholarship by maintain- ing a high grade average, the NHS’ers showed their citizenship, leadership and o service by the many service projects they had such as taking care of the billboard | 4 in the front lawn and keeping it up oy to date with the latest news and events at CHS. As Christmas time rolled around, NHS’ers were seen busily decorating the school Christmas tree which was provid- ed by them. They also assisted Santa in collecting toys for needy children at Westminster House by sponsoring the annual toy drive here at CHS. Their money-making project was the sale of Chrysler High School note cards with a sketch of the school on them. The last major event of the year was — ee ee ee ee en ae cs ee the induction of new Junior and Senior members in the spring. First semester officers were Cindy Hawkins, president; Jay Heck, vice-president; Carol Dickey, secretary; and Bob Rhodes, treasurer. Second semester officers were Marla Wallace, president; Tom Creech, vice- president; Janice Walker, secretary; and Phil Byers, treasurer. CHRYSLER HIGH SCHOOL WINTER SPORTS IMMING DEC 20 NOBLESVILLE _H | 28 29 MUNCIE ABOVE: Tom Creech and Jeff Perdew show their ability to change billboard signs. TOP RIGHT: “What am I supposed to do now?” asks Tom Creech as he, Jeff Perdew, Lisa Meek, Jeff McGee, Cindy Hawkins and ‘Phil Byers decorate the CHS Christmas tree. MIDDLE RIGHT: Members of NHS try to convince each other to buy note- cards. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Judith Sorrell, kins. BACK ROW: Ed. Karp, Phil Janice Walker, Becky Koons, Marla Byers, Jay Heck, Jeff McGee, Tom Wallace, Carol Dickey, Cindy Haw- Creech, Jeff Perdew, Bob Rhodes. JCL’ers Celebrate Roman Holidays Though the ancient days of Rome have far passed, the Junior Classical League has served its purpose well of renewing and honoring ancient customs this year. The members of JCL have, in various ways, observed many Roman holidays during the year. In March, as always, the Ides tribute was paid to Julius Caesar. Skits as well as classroom work were designed to interest the student. The annual feast of the Saturnalia was also observed. In honor of the god Saturn, a banquet of celebration was held. The JCL’ers dressed in togas and other Roman attire to fit the occasion. To close the year out, the students held their own Olympics. Old Roman games such as the discus throw, chariot races, and javelin throw were played with all students participating. Awards of their own distinction were given to the winners. Officers were Shawn McGee, presi- dent; David Coleman, vice-president; Julie Hamm and Lynette Holaday, trea- surers; Karen Hinshaw, recording sec- retary; Jara Masters, corresponding sec- retary; Mrs. Sharon Sipe, sponsor. “See S RE RRRRREHEE s orrettneriorsneenoron in ABOVE LEFT: Jenita Smith, Karen Hinshaw, David Coleman, and Denise Dingle act out a skit at the Roman Banquet. ABOVE: Shawn McGee and Denise Dingle make plans for the celebration of the Ides of March. FRONT ROW: Shawn McGee, Denise Dingle, Van Hoose, Tom Hamm, David Bow, Robert Lynette Holaday, Jeff Vawrinek, Brent Bronnen- Woods, Jeff Cannon, Bruce Atkinson, Karen Hin- berg, Julie Hamm. BACK ROW: Mrs. Sipe, David shaw. ‘Robbins Rappers’ Wrap Up State Championship Winning high honors at nearly every meet, the CHS debaters, commonly known as ‘Robbins Rappers’ were coach- ed by Mr. James Robbins, who was new this year at CHS. Also new was Mrs. Kathy Thompson, who coached the solo team to many victories. Both of these teams, debate and solo, made up the National Forensic League of CHS. Often traveling together -to other schools for important meets, the NFL’ers got to know more about each other and met many other speakers from other schools. Competition at tourna- ments included a range of students any- where from 400 to 1000. Some of the major events for the debaters were the meets at Connersville, Fort Wayne Elmhurst, Lafayette Jeff, the North Central tournament, and _ the Warsaw tournament. For soloists there was a large meet here at CHS, and tour- neys at Bedford and Blackford. Sacrificing Saturday morning sleep and delivering as many as three dif- ferent speeches or debates were merely routine for the dedicated NFL’ers. End- ing the season with the highest Debate glory were Tom Hamm and Brent Tay- lor who captured first place in the state. Ae FRONT ROW: Greg Rose, Don Gehlert, Pat Leer, Doug Bowers, Greg Dietz. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Robbins, Janice Walker, Denise Dingle, Shawn McGee, Sharon Kissane, Brenda Ml i= fie eS ‘ 84 i | 2 3 “Sq is i @ es. ene og” oan a ft i 2 Myers, Kim Coffey. BACK ROW David Bow, Jeff Perdew, Stuart Gat vin, David McCaslin, Brent Taylot Tom Hamm, John Acker. FRONT ROW: Perry Niles, Robin Smith, Vicki Horn, Blaine Hurst, Pat Leer, John Fonzer, Brent Taylor. SEC- OND ROW: Shawn McGee, Amy Danielson, Cathy Cotfey, Cheryl McCoy, Kim Coffey, Sharon Kis- sane, Mrs. Thompson. THIRD ROW: Cindy Caffoe, Janice Walker, Susan Billingsley, Angie Harry, Nancy Stine, Julie Greaf, Susan Susan Heilman, Valerie Franklin, Leitch, Cathy Stinson, Denise Dingle, Sarah Kratz, Melody Sutherland, Ed Jenita Smith, Claudia Troxell, Debbie Karp, Tom Hamm. BACK ROW: Cassidy. ABOVE: Trying very hard to get her point across, even at practice, is Susan Billingsley. LEFT: It sure is hard getting up in the morning to go to a speech meet. Even though Claudia Troxell and Susan Leitch seem to have fallen asleep wait- ing for everyone else to arrive, Julie Greaf, Jenita Smith and Susan Sherrill are having a great time anyway. FAR LEFT: Don’t be so sad, Jenita. You can stay in bed all day tomorrow. TOP LEFT: Stuart Garvin shakes hands with David Bow in congratulations on winning a ribbon for their debate at the Chrysler High meet. ‘La Tertulia’ Welcomes Marti Baby With Layette The activities of the Spanish Club were aimed at perfecting the Spanish language. The members of the club were exposed to the sounds and conversations of the Spanish people. Every year the Spanish Club celebrates the ‘La Canastilla Martiana.”” They do this by giving a layette to the first baby born in the hospital on January 28. The members of the club read about. the Spanish hero, Jose Marti, and each one wrote his biography. The best one was given to the parents of the new born child so that they would know why they were receiving the layette. A Bingo Party was held in order to raise money for the club. Since the Spanish Club is one of the more recently organized clubs, the mem- bers were given the chance to write their own constitution. Club officers were Barb Spangler, president; Debbie Bertram, Shawn An- krom, Susan Leitch, vice-presidents; Ginger Alcorn, secretary; Diane Tur- chan, treasurer; Mrs. Agnes Tabares, the club sponsor. TOP RIGHT: Spanish Club stands with the layette before taking it to the hospital. MIDDLE: Barb Spangler serves Spanish coffee to some of the members of the club. ABOVE: John Acker and Tami Denney relax in the hall to plan the acti- vities for the Bingo Party. FRONT ROW: Barbara Spangler, Cheryl McCo Susan Leitch, Diane Turchan. BACK ROW: Tai Denney, Debbie Comer, Elma Morera, Debbie Be tram, Kathy Watt, John Acker, Monte Troxe Tom Puttman, Mrs. Tabares, Shawn Ankrom, K Hart, Jack Kirby, Jeff Kirby, Jane Thomas. Local FCA uddle Gets Fired Up — Sells Firewood FRONT ROW: Tom Judkins, Bucky Horn, Bob Caffoe, Dan Coleman. MIDDLE ROW: Kevin Keith, Bob Hamilton, Tony Wright, Rick Gwinn, Brett Ray, Don Gehlert. BACK ROW: John Wittler, Terry Ross, Terry Craig, David Turner, Dennis Kinser, Bob Boyd. “To confront athletes and coaches and through the youth of our nation with the challenge and adventure of following Christ, participating in His church and serving Him through our vocations.” This is the creed of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes sponsored by Mr. Duane Peka. Gathering in their local huddle group, they discussed interesting topics and talked over personal problems. Also during their huddle group, they saw an occasional film and made plans for money-making projects. This year the projects were selling tooth- brushes and firewood. In addition to the New Castle local con- ference, there was a state conference at Wabash over a week-end where the boys had a chance to talk with well-known ath- letes like Doug Kingsriter. After the state conference came the national conference at which one boy was chosen from CHS. In 1972, Rex Peckinpaugh received this award, and last year Bob Boyd was the recipient. This year’s officers of FCA were Terry Ross, captain; Tom Fike, captain — elect; Dennis Kinser, secretary; and Jay Heck, treasurer. TOP: All fired up, Jay Heck transports his share of firewood to the nearest trunk. ABOVE: In an effort to prevent tooth decay (as well as moral decay) FCA member Tom Fike brushes up on his salesmanship. Science Club Clears Courtyard Area The Science Club was given a lecture on holography which was presented by Mr. Stanley Crum, a student teacher for the math department. The students found this type of photography to be very interesting because of its unusual use of the laser in creating a three-dimen- sional picture. Science Club’s clean-up project this year was keeping the central courtyard clear of debris. This project was taken as an effort to improve the appearance of the school. In order to boost the Trojans and to earn some money for the club, the mem- bers sold tags at tourney time. Officers were David Coleman, presi- dent: Shawn McGee, vice-president; Mr. Robert Furbee and Mr. Gary Cox, spon- sors. ABOVE RIGHT: Pam Vores and Denise Dingle are having a fun time as they clean up ‘fag city’. ABOVE: David Coleman takes a new interest in nature as he plants a flower. A .' LEFT TO RIGHT: David Coleman, Shawn McGee Mr. Furbee, Mr. Cox, Denise Dingle, Pam Vores Electronics Club Really Plugs It In The seven members of the Electronics Club made up for ther lack in numbers with a year filled with many activities. The members operated two essential parts of the school, the concession stands at the basketball games and the lights and sound in the Bundy Auditorium. Every home basketball game the Electro- nics Club came in early, set up the machines for cokes and popcorn, and put out candy and programs. The job in the auditorium started before each production. As each play was being rehearsed, the club had to start early and learn which spots were cued and what colors to use. Microphones and special effects were also a part of their jobs. Besides working, the club also built models and went ona spring trip to Detroit. Officers were Eugene Keith, president; John Duncan, vice-president; Lewis Regner, secretary; Mike Hinsey, trea- surer; Mr. Robert Johnson, sponsor. $$ Se TOP LEFT: Eugene Keith and Gene Schroth go over last minute cue changes. ABOVE: John Dun- can, Mike Hinsey, and Lewis Regner relax before the crowd comes into the game. FRONT ROW: John Duncan, Eugene Keith, Lewis _ | Regner, BACK ROW: Mike Hinsey, Phil Haas, Jeff Wallace, Gene Schroth. Eilar Gains State Recognition for F.H.A. Service Many hours of work went into FRONT ROW: Mrs. Garner, sponsor, Shawn Roseman, Rachel Hunt. THIRD the Head-Start project sponsored JoAnn Edwards, Diana Lorton, Cindy ROW: Joyce Powell, Tracy Sayre, Brenda Bertram, Martha Brown, Miss Eilar, spon- | Ashley. BACK ROW: Terri Roberts, Les- sor. SECOND ROW: Marsha Givens, _ lie Sherry. by the FHA girls this year. Members made clothes for the boys and girls at Westminster House and ended the project with a party. Mayor Scott Bouslog signed a proclamation announcing FHA week in the spring. During this week, the girls made brownies for all of the teachers, dressed up © for a day in FHA colors, and had a radio program on WCTW. The FHA members were ushers at the Fashion Show held in. Bundy Auditorium on May 9. After the show, the outstanding FHA girls received awards. FHA representatives were sent to the state meeting at the Indiana- polis Hilton on April 19-20-21. The sponsor, Miss Frances Eilar, who retired this spring, received an honorary membership in the In- diana Future Homemakers of America at their annual meeting. Officers were JoAnn Edwards, president; Diana Lorton, vice- president; Martha Brown, secre- tary; Cynthia Bertram, treasurer. 2 Ot ot 3.4 Ss tum. ' tht bt ttt mtr Tit ate aoe Be Er per PP kee nw i ee et Pot ts + aeee @ fd a $e tom Pe . 2a - = “S ia ba ” ss Hd j , Py foie. f= ghee ms oe. Se ¢, Pete ABOVE LEFT: Mayor Bouslog signs a Pro- clamation announcing FHA week as Martha Brown, Cindy Bertram, and JoAnn Edwards look on. ABOVE RIGHT: Mary Latham and Marcia Givens measure a child at West- minster House for the Head-Start project. 158 FRONT ROW: Bill Wade, Russell Cory, ders, Channel 11 Informs Community of Educational Events Bob Hamilton, Rick Longfellow, Tim Watters. BACK ROW: Arthur Mc- Kevin Lee, Kevin Holsapple, Gene Keith, Knight, Jerry Davis, Kent Price, Bill San- Stan Rifner. A growing and increasingly im- portant club here at CHS was the Channel 11 TV Crew. The group, sponsored by Mr. David Reese, concentrated on bringing all cable TV viewers the latest coverage of what was going on at school as well as the community. CHS activi- ties were shown at 4 p.m. on weekdays so that the students par- ticipating in them had a chance to actuallly see how they were doing. Included in these after-school pro- grams were convocations, athletics, interviews and many other events of interest. Another area covered was video taping programs for elementary schools, such as art lessons. This proved to be a valuable asset here at CHS for such classes as English and also Sociology. English used filming as a six weeks course, and Sociology studied a unit on problems around New Castle with assistance from Chan- nel 11 crew members. Homeroom also was more interesting in those rooms fortunate enough to have TV sets, as the announcements were seen as well as heard. TOP: Kerry Holsapple spends much of his time working with the video controls. RIGHT: Gene Keith, Channel 11 crew mem- ber, makes sure everything is running smoothly in the control room. 159 VICA-D, Chess Find Skills A Rewarding Challenge The G-Wing of CHS had much to offer in the field of industrial education as VICA-D members have found by parti- cipating in the area vocational program and by uniting together to raise funds through the sales of candy. In the area of machine shop led by Mr. Murle Carnes, the students worked under conditions of a simulated machine shop. The foreman and assistant helped mem- bers construct a mass production product open for sales to the public. In April, the machinists went to the State Contest at Indiana State University. In the Building Trades class, under the supervision of Mr. Glen Underwood, the students spent three hours daily planning, making estimates and actually constructing a three-bedroom ranch style home on the corner of Bronson and Luttrell Streets. In the spring, this group of 16 boys traveled to the Skill Olympics in Indiana- polis for competintion in skilled trade areas. In the Graphic Arts division sponsored by Mr. B.A. Beguhn, the students learned the trades and skills of printing. They worked in the fields of platen presswork, offset presswork, photography, plate making and developing, linotype operation, paper cutting, bending, stitching and punching, and hand composition. Officers of VICA-D were Mark Neal, president; Mike Flowers, vice-president; Mike Flowers, vice-president; Dale Pon- sler, secretary; Larry Sexton, treasurer; Joe James of Tri-High, parliamentarian; and Cheryl Groves from Hagerstown, report- er. Chess Club, which consisted of botho- zam and club members, participated in in- ter-school chess games and tournaments throughout the year, and they held their final tournament at the year’s end. The team belonged to the East Central Indiana Chess Association made up of five other schools including Rushville, Rich- mond, Connersville, Knightstown and Northeastern. To pay for the rising costs of gasoline which carried the team from school to school, they participated in mon- ey-making projects. As_ spring arrived, the team attended three tournaments which were the Dale- ville Invitational, the Conference, and the State meet. Members of Mr. Beguhn’s and Mr. Carne’s groups are FRONT ROW: Mr. Beguhn, Mike Flowers, John Hagerman, Mike Allen. SECOND ROW: Bill Lowe, Kelly Soliday, Dale Ponsler. THIRD ROW: Mr. Carnes, Doyle Ponsler, Dale Arm- Students participating in Building Trades are LEFT TO RIGHT: Lonnie Nation, Gary Clark, Dave Cooper, Mike Griffey, Rex Norris. Mike Robert- strong. FOURTH ROW: Mark Neal, Doug Chees- man, Lonnie Gibson, Mark Thompson, Larry Sexton. BACK ROW: Gary Anderson, Gary Peavie, Duane Benbow, David G. Smith, Terry Craig, Kelly Niles, Chane Tower, Ray Prince. son, Phil Denney, Jeff Chesher, Mr. Underwood, Fred Peacock, Doug Boyd, Jerry Hoots. FAR MIDDLE LEFT: Lonnie Gibson and Doug Cheeseman listen to instructions given by Rick Thompson. LEFT: Building Trades foremen Tom Pratt and Ron Agee show their skills by leveling out their problems. BELOW: Ray Prince touch es up some prints in Graphic Arts. BELOW RIGHT: Jeff McGee concentrates on his next slick move while Tom-Creech waits his turn. . ; TENE RTT “Atttemrson tN an inode cenmrtt Rainn = naan Members of Chess Club present for the pic- BACK ROW: Bill Noble, Ted Dankovich, Bob ture are FRONT ROW: Mr. Grimes, Kevin Hamilton, John Heck. Lee, Tracy Lavarnway, Jeff Lawson, Mr. Akey. In an effort to find an indoor sport that would be exciting as well as physi- cally exerting, five seniors Tom Keesling, Phil Byers, Ed Karp, Bob Rhoades, and Tom Dinkins chose table tennis. From the work of these seniors came the newly developed Table Tennis Organization with a membership of approximately 20 people. The club was devoted solely to the improvement of the skills and tactics of table tennis. Throughout the year various members have played exhibition games with play- ers from other schools and have con- stantly emerged victorious. The highlight of the meeting schedule was in February when Jimmy McClure paid an informative visit to the club. Valuable information was gained on the process of the game, as well as methods to improve club membership and interest. ABOVE: Yes, Tom, you are supposed to serve the ball, but not for lunch. MIDDLE: Ed Karp and Phil Byers concentrate on making another grand slam. TOP: Phil Byers seems to have lost sight of the ball as he gropes to find it. 162 ¢ a ait Paddle Pusher s Ping To Perfection 1s evr bs one FRONT ROW: Mark Overmyer, Bob Hamilton, Rhoades, Tom Dinkins, Jeff McGee, Brad Taylor, Tom Keesling, Phil Byers, Scott Shaffer, Bruce Greg Reece, Ed Karp, Terry Matney, Greg Rose, Babcock. BACK ROW: Mark Lawrence, Bob Luis Lopez. Himelick, Bob Wright, John Dalton, Jeff Selvidge, John Cross, Eugene Keith, Tony McWhorter. THIRD ROW: Mike Peden, Kevin Malloy, Troy Crabtree, Bill Hannon, Jack Ward, Mike Hinsey, John Duncan. FOURTH ROW: Denny Gard, } FRONT ROW: Sheldon Arnold, Chris Keaton, ‘| John Schetgen, Lee Farmer. SECOND ROW: Brad : | VICA Leads Way In Skills Which Build America Randy Spera, Greg York, Jeff Walcott, Jeff Arm- strong, Gary Abshire, Mike Broyles. FIFTH ROW: Stan Jones, John Strong, Gary Watson, Dallas Burkman, Mike Boyce, Ken Chew, Ken Poynter. BACK ROW: Mr. Vulgan, Mr. Geozeff, Tim Weaver, Jack Groce, James Jones, Mike Edwards. Striving to follow the example of Evelyn Thomas who won national VICA honors in Tulsa, Oklahoma, last sum- mer, the members of VICA continued to set high records of performance. State delegates and other interested members went to Indianapolis on Sep- tember 29 for the state VICA elections. The VICA Skills Olympics were held in April where the area vocational stu- dents in the different trades competed against each other. Trophies were given to the best members in each area. The club sponsored the employer- employee banquet in May. Thank-you’s were given to the employers, and the outstanding ICT students were honored. Club officers were: John Schetgen, president; Chris Keaton, vice-president; Sheldon Arnold, secretary; Lee Farmer, treasurer; Mr. Ray Vulgan and Mr. Donald Geozeff, sponsors. ABOVE LEFT: Jeff Walcott, Bob Wright and John Cross attentively watch Dallas Burkman as he employs the use of his technical skills. ABOVE: Evelyn Thomas displays her medal she won at the national contest in Tulsa. SIGMA, a service oriented club, pro- vided an opportunity for social and voca- tional contact among the students en- gaged in the field of health occupations. One of the main activities was an employer-employee banquet, held at Welliver's in May. Students presented their employers with certificates of .ap- preciation and honored their advisory board. The members of SIGMA established their own constitution, with a contest being held for the best opening exercise and symbol. Being an independent club, SIGMA members in New Castle and several other high schools are working to establish a state program. Kim Parsons, the president of the club, spoke at the district meeting for all voca- tional clubs. Officers were Kim Parsons, president; Lee Ann Littrell, vice-president; Teresa Kelly, secretary; Pam Gray, treasurer; Jill Raines, historian; Teresa Upchurch, publicity; Mrs. Shirley Smalley, sponsor. ABOVE RIGHT: Teresa Kelly enjoys filling the pitchers of water to take around to the patients at the hospital. ABOVE: One of Steve Hoover's many jobs at Hooks is refilling the stock bottles. 164 Health Occupations Provide Service BACK ROW: Lee Ann Littrell, Debbie Black, Sandy Straub, Susan Dalton, Steve Hoover, Peggy Hartman, Charlene Mlekush, Priscilla Gold. FRONT ROW: Teresa Kelly, Debbie Ward, Be- linda Fairchild, Chris Scott, Marla Thurman. MID- DLE ROW: Diane Taylor, Sandy Shelley, Pam Gray, Jill Raines, Chris Parsons, Connie Pate. FRONT ROW: Sharon Davidson, Sheila Boling, Vivian Lewis, Valerie Williams, Cheryl Hunter, | Davis, Cheryl LaFavour Wise, Kathy Williams, Miss'Guymon. BACK ROW: Rick Evans, Connie Sherry Hardgrove, Sandy Neal, Vicki Norris, John Sampley, Debbie Bell, Alberta Yost, Debbie Kay Fonzer. Hero, the home economics youth or- ganization began its year with the initia- tion of club members on October 8. The students served refreshments for the Area Vocational School Open House October 24. Delegates from HERO went to the District Leadership Conference at North Side School in Muncie on November 8. On the same day the members pre- sented a program at the Area Vocational School Governing Board dinner meeting. From Thanksgiving to Christmas vacation, the club members had a candy sale, with the top sales people being recognized during the club’s Christmas Party. The Thank-you Banquet for the em- ployers was held at Wellivers Smorgas- y fa N bord in Hagerstown on May 7. : | HERO ran the concessions for the ele- | HERO Becomes Involved mentary school track meet on May 21 ° and 22. The Juniors accepted into the | With Others program for next year were invited to ue i wy i ’ Mien | 2 ) assist the Seniors in tending the stand. Officers were Cheryl Hunter, presi- dent; Valerie Williams, vice-president; Vivian Lewis, secretary; Sheila Boling, treasurer; Sharon Davidson, historian; Miss Muzetta Guymon, sponsor. LEFT: Striving to improve their cooking abilities are Cheryl LaFavor Wise and Kathy Williams. ABOVE: Alberta Yost checks the oven to see if her food is ready to serve. Eager DECA Students Experience Job Opportunities Going to school in the morning, and leaving at 12:30 to go out into the world of jobs is what the Distributive Educa- tion Clubs of America is all about. This enabled them to gain greater knowledge in a field of business they would be interested in for future occupa- tions, or at least to gain good exper- ience in a related area while getting credit and earning money. Juniors taking salesmanship were af- filiated with the Senior DECA workers. Both groups were sponsored by Mr. Leonard Smith. The Juniors got down to business by assisting with a.national survey with the Herff-Jones representative con- cerning class rings. This helped them gain experience for the coming year as Senior DECA members. The Senior members of this year sold candy as a money making project from which near- ly everyone gained — including them. Nearing the close of their active year, DECA members participated in the an- nual conference at Ball State in which all district leaders were elected. They also took part in local, district and state contests. The annual Employer- Employee banquet was held at Hagers- town in May, to thank employers for their cooperation. This year’s Junior officers were Lisa Archey, president; Jim Lines, vice-presi- dent; Dale Davis, secretary; Robin Mason, treasurer; and John Grear, his- torian. The Senior Officers were Dick Masters, president; Ron Ferguson, vice- president; Connie Mills, secretary; Judy Bell, treasurer; Toni Douglas of Union High, parliamentarian, and Mary Lat- ham, historian. FRONT ROW: Ron Judy Bell, Toni Douglas, Ferguson, Mary Latham, Connie Mills, Dick Masters. SECOND ROW: Doug Cooney, Don 166 Ww —_ é Shelton, Glen Thompson, Dennis Upchurch, Mark Ellison, Doug Smith. THIRD ROW: Mr. Smith; Mary Polston, Ronda Vincent, Thel- MT ed thet ete yy Hse bees ¢ ma Hilbert, Becky Miers, Dianne Shadoan, Steve Moore, BACK ROW: Kathy Akers, Wanda Peavie, Kathy Curtis, Sherry Troxell, Cheryl Boggs. | FRONT ROW: Mary _ Russell, Brenda Neal, Robin Mason, Deb- Groce, John Conley, John Grear, bie Troxell. BACK ROW: Linda Lisa Archey, Dale Davis, Jack Maze, Mr. Smith. ABOVE: DECA Members Steve Moore, Ron Fer- guson, Ronda Vincent, and Doug Cooney get help from their fearless leader, Mr. Smith. RIGHT: Important bookwork does not always require an office and Dennis Upchurch proves this theory by stacking catalogs at Sears. UPPER LEFT: Doug Smith can’t keep from smiling as he marks up a shoe box at McShurley’s. Jim Lines, Steve Blake, Dale Slaven, LEFT CENTER: DECA members Steve Moore, Ron Ferguson, Ronda Vincent, and Doug Cooney get help from their fearless leader, Mr. Smith. BELOW: Im- portant book work does not always require an office, and Dennis Upchurch proves this theory by stacking catalogs at Sears. UPPER LEFT: Doug Smith can’t keep from smiling as he marks up a shoe box at McShurleys. LEFT BOTTOM: Junior and Senior DECA Regional winners Ron Ferguson, Dick Masters, Dennis Up- church, Doug Smith, Jim Lines, Ronda Vincent, Wanda Peavie, Mary Polston, Sherry Troxell, Mary Latham, Lisa Archey and Cheryl Boggs smile happily at the photographer. 167 COE Members Rank High In Regional Competition The COE chapter of New Castle, spon- sored by Mr. Cecil Powell, received high honors at the Regional contest this year. First place winners were Brenda Cropper in Stenography II, Rita Upchurch in Ac- counting II, and Becky Koons in Business Math. Second place honors went to Gail Coffey in Stenography II, Connie Stover in Accounting II, Barbara Swift in Typ- ing II, and Karla Browning, file clerk. Plac- ing third were Sue Morgan in Stenography I and Jenny Pavy, file Clerk. The Regional winners went on to State competition where Brenda Cropper won a second place trophy in Shorthand II. COE is an area vocational organization where the students learn through experi- ence while in school and have a chance also to earn comparable wages. The finance committee chaired by Sarah Guffey raised money this year by selling candy and wallhangers. They also sold cokes at home basketball games. The service committee chaired by Patty McClure typed business forms which were mailed by the ‘March of Dimes,” plus other similar projects which were assigned to the girls by the club president. The Social Committee planned such ac- tivities as a wiener roast at Debbie But- ler’s house at Tri High. Also there was a skating party at Skateland at which pizza was served. At the end of the year, they held their seventh annual Employer — Em- ployee Banquet. Officers of COE this year were Barbara Swift, president; Rita Upchurch, vice-pres- ident; Sue Morgan, secretary; Connie Stover, treasurer; Patty Abshire, historian — reporter; Sandy Wright, parliamentarian. 168 FRONT ROW: Sue Morgan, Patty Abshire, Sandy Wright, Connie Stover, Rita Upchurch, Barbara Swift, Mr. Powell. MIDDLE ROW: Debi Kees- ling, Tonya Anthony, Beth Wolski, Patty McClure, Karla Browning. BACK ROW: Debbie Butler, Sarah Guffey, Gail Coffey, Becky Koons. | | SS —= LEFT: Selling candy seems to be a lot of fun for Connie Stover, Debbie Butler, Tonya Anthony, and Debi Keesling. ABOVE: Gail Coffey and Connie Stover lend their services at home basket- ball games in order to quench the thirsts of many fans. TOP: Sue Morgan finds working in an office often requires much paper work. FAR LEFT: Sandy Wright pauses from her work to smile at the photographer. FAR BOTTOM LEFT: Funny as it may seem, Rita, little kids can and do buy cokes at games. Busy IOL Girls Sponsor Valentine Tea For Faculty Starting the year off with plenty of review in previously learned office skills was part of the program to familiarize the new IOL students with the labora- tory procedures. This group of 11 girls met in the intensive office lab each after- noon in a simulated office atmosphere. Throughout the year, they worked on two to three week individual company projects or functional stations at such jobs as office manager, secretary-recep- tionist, supply equipment clerk, or teach- er aid-librarian. Being sponsored by Mrs. Carolyn Todd, the IOL members of the New Castle Area- Vocational Chapter included in their activities such events as skating in January and the annual Valentine Tea for the faculty. Like all other vocational clubs, [OL sold candy for a money-making project and they also sold candles and wall hangers. The officers for IOL this year were Marcia Roberts, president; Debra Lee, vice-president; Mary Lou Shelton, secre- tary; Debbie Combs, treasurer; Bobbie Jones, historian; and Patty Chandler, parliamentarian. FRONT ROW: Marsha Roberts, Debra Lee, Mary Lou Shelton, Deb- 170 bie Combs. Cropper, Carol BACK ROW: Fletcher, Brenda Bobbie Jones, Vickie Johnson, Barbara Lowe, Patty Chandler, Mrs. Todd. | | | re St le { ‘ HO WE es BRR WE a Ra wee RS I og ap gs ga RM OM a Tye ag ag oy Ft Pi Oy TOM ww gh LEFT: Carol Fletcher concentrates hard on finding the right keys. ABOVE: Mrs. Todd snickers as she shows the girls that thinking is the best policy. TOP: Mary Shelton finds that talking on the telephone is fun as well as educational. UPPER LEFT: Barbara Lowe checks to make sure the books are completely accurate 171 iy i] } | Bt reentetieettie OO i as aS x - “ave i | | Ee acts e at $ we ve Be, a= ee aS (eye B: HN Ey ALi i Olay rete INVESTMENTS Allowance. Paychecks. Savings accounts. Spending poate) aCcnvame b atciebe-t eam @xo) cetey-bet (ie Drive-ins. Downtown mall. In our world of wheeling and (oCF-Vibatcame-t able( bale-m celeb ete Mont-vany ways to spend their extra money. Many saved it for FVetoleatcbameteatem-batel EVavoldatss ato) (-lacl ona ect-atstot ate the urge and banking it. rai : | | | ! | 4 | H Ai an po Y }: The Firestone Store Is Your Headquarters for Tires and Appliances in New Castle FIRESTONE STORE 1412 Broad St. Phone: 529-8993 Store Manager: Don Kennedy Janis Key, Lisa Antic Vicki McWhorter RENNE N65 . 1404 Broad Street Phone: 529-6820 Shelley Hoover Ed Karp, Gary Wadman For New GMC Trucks and Used Cars DENNEY’S AUTO SALES Phone: 529-1307 2400 Broad St. 174 You'll Find More to Read at READMORE 1415 Broad St. Open Daily: 7:30 — 9:00 Theresa Thrall Dan Hughel, Ray Hughel When You Fill Your Prescriptions | at Barney’s, You Know You’re | Getting Dependable Service BARNEY’S PHARMACY 801 S. 18th St. Phone: 529-7707 We Have Gifts for All Occasions REDELMAN'S 1900 “A” Ave. Phone: 529-0401 Jeff Walcott, Lisa McMillan 175 Fill Your Future With Security Open an Account CITIZEN’S FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 112 South Main St. Phone: 529-6530 Cheryl Johnson, Debbie Cassidy _BEGoodrich +. TIRESS Ee F Pa) ¥ i. % eRe oar ar Sk we ws on rere Keep Rolling With Tires From NEW CASTLE TIRE STORE 1124 Broad Street Phone: 529-5804 Bob Boyd, Dennis Kinser Looking for a Sewing Machine? MELTON'’S SEWING SERVICE Stop in at Melton’s and see our complete line of Singer and Necchi portables and consoles. Easy terms available. 9 Years — Same Location 300 S. Main Street Phone: 529-3160 Shelley Hoover You're Always in Step With Fashion BisebeolOES AND EE ERONT ROR GH 1326 Broad Street Phone: 529-3004 Vicki Horn, Sherrell Buntin, Shelley Hoover, Jeff Perdew See the 1974 Plymouths and Chryslers at DAVIS AND BATES 2451 Broad Street Phone: 529-1505 178 Read The Courier- Times COURIER — TIMES 201 South 14th Street Phone: 529-1111 Mike Ferguson For a Place to Eat The Trojan Can’t Be Beat TROJAN DRIVE-IN 2100 Broad St. Phone: 529-9447 Jeff Painter, Lyle Neal, Bill Cunningham, Steve Wantz For Any Building Or Remodeling See the Experts at SOUTHSIDE LUMBER CO. Free Estimates 1628 A. Avenue Phone: 529-7790 Barb Spangler NEW CASTLE LUMBER COMPANY 432 Broad Street Phone: 529-5110 The Friendly Place to Buy Your Building Needs It’s Finger Lickin’ Good!!! KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN State Road 3, South Phone: 529-0558 Paul Brummett, Cathy LaBolle You Can Be Proud to Say It Came From Loveless Jeweler Your Professional Jewelers PON ERESS JEWELERS 1990 South Memorial Dr. Phone: 529-5221 Jeff York, Lisa Cassidy queer Youll Smile After Your Car Is Fixed At SMILEY BODY SHOP 421 New York Ave. Phone: 529-5103 Terry Troxell, Dale Ponsler For a Look At What’s Happening THE NEWS REPUBLICAN 1561 Broad St. 529-0001 Steve Wantz, Pam Brown SRO ET Rose Choy Sag Stay pee. x Lisa Meek, Ray Hughel Flowers are the Perfect Way to Express Any Thought FOREST H. MEEK FLORIST 490 Indiana Ave. Phone: 529-2560 History. ES AS rrr trian When man needed transportation, he invented the wheel. When man needed warmth, he discovered fire. And when man needed real refreshment, he invented the real thing. Coca-Cola. Math. Man X is working in the sun where it 1s 97° Man Y is working in the shade where it is 92° Both X and Y then have a bottle of Coca-Cola, (ideally served at 34°). Construct an equation: X+Y-+ refreshing Coca-Cola c =X+Y-thirst. “The Original Refresher Course? English. Coca-Cola (Koka-Kola) Coke (Koke) : trademarks which identify the same dark-colored, delicious, carbonated ¥} soft drink. : This unique tasting soft drink gives real refreshment, pleasure, fun, The dassieboale. quenches thirst, it’s the real thing. Poetry. It’s the real thing. i It’s the real thing. Inthe back of your That’s the way it mind, : should be. What youre hoping , What the world wants to find, to see, Is the real thing. s the real thing. It’s the real thing. COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY NEW CASTLE, INDIANA 183 CORPORATION Perfect Circle Division New Castle Metal Casting Plant Since 1895 New Castle, Ind. Phone: 529-1560 Courteous Service Is Our Business FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1338 Broad St. Phone: 529-3130 600 S. Memorial Dr. Phone: 529-7220 3130 S. 14th St. Val McNelis, Patty McClure, Patti Jennings | GOODWIN DODGE | State Roads 3 38 | Phone: 529-3780 Fred Sheats, Mark Hastings, Scott Goodwin Prestige Portraits by | | | «ie ae REID’S STUDIO ZOOINSI2th St | Phone: 529-5009 i; H | —oa For the Best in Music —— and Trojan Sports —— ' Sree tee ' — ae ——e ; — sma 6 | WCTIW 1550 A.M. eae . aeausc: moneeo AND siete | WMDH _102.5FM i State Road 38 West Phone: 529-2600 Cindy Hawkins, Blaine Hurst : 185 Molly Klotz, Carol Nist, Renee Etchison, Peggy Anderson World Bestos Division of The Firestone Tire Rubber Company 1112 South 25th Street Phone: 529-4790 If You Lose Your Cool Call McCLURE’S REFRIGERATOR SER VICE 1325 Circle Street Phone: 529-3495 Patty McClure, Val McNelis, Lynn Perdue Home of the Super-Mac MAC'S HAMBURGERS State Road 3, South Phone: 529-8293 Phil Edwards, Carol Overmyer, Meleah Hedrick, Bill Sanders 187 X Marks the Spot for Younger Men’s Clothes THE x MARK 1310 Broad St. Phone: 529-9721 Julie Popplewell, Jeff Rucker Luis Lopez, Jeff Winchester Find the Latest Fashion in Men’s and Women’s Clothing At Diet Autumn Johnson, Patti Jennings Quality Supplies and Service for 109 Years JENNINGS LUMBER CO. 200 S. 15th St. Phone: 529-2010 Henry County’s Oldest Business 188 waa? Robin Smith, George Williams No Need to Worry — Miller Has Just the Right Monuments At Moderate Prices MILLER MONUMENTS 2016 S. Memorial Dr. Phone: 529-0703 ROSE BOWL State Road 3, South NEW CASTLE LANES 816 Western Road The Rosennial Staff RAINTREE 500 MUFFLER SHOP 1809 South Memorial Drive Phone: 529-3367 Bill Hannon 189 ayy A sO Cruise to Crider’s for Fine Food GRIDEKeS DRIVE-IN State Road 3 North Phone: 529-5602 Gifts for Any Occasion JACOB’ S HARDWARE 1318 Broad St. Phone: 529-5303 Ian Wicke, Shelby Morris Bill Bruce Ford Inc. is ‘Little Detroit’’ BILL BRUCE FORD 211 N. Memorial Drive Phone: 529-2537 Katie Edwards, Jess Adams, Greg York 190 Complete Selection of Floor Coverings and Custom Made Draperies LIVING ROOMS INC. 2006 S. Memorial Dr. Phone: 529-0206 Marty Denison, Amy Denison We’re Number One MORRIS CHEVROLET 200 S. Memorial Drive Phone: 529-2900 Larry Mogg, Terri Morec Karen Cashdollar, Lainey Cashdollar Get Low Prices 24 Hours a Day EATON’S MARKET BAKERY State Road 3 South Phone: 529-9831 s ra asst. The Friendly Shop MONA‘S JAP Le SE @ it 114 N. Main Street Phone: 529-1421 Rachel Gorman, Inga Brown Sears ... Has Everything Plus Satisfaction Guaranteed 1416 Broad St. Phone: 529-1340 Cathy Curtis, Judy Bell Shelley Hoover THE PFENNINGER AGENCY INC. 1222 Broad St. Phone: 529-6400 192 McKown White you : Independent Insurance ff |AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST SS 1201 Race St. Phone: 529-2020 David Macer Advertising Specialities Trophies Gifts WARREN E. FENNELL 2001 Bundy Ave. Phone: 529-1705 Kathy Benson, Kim Benson Mike Broyles Fine Quality in All Building Materials FOUST LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 402 N. Main St. Phone: 529-4990 Always a Fine Selection of Watches and Jewelry at HARMON H. HOY JEWELER 200 South 14th Street Phone: 529-5932 John Carithers, Susan Billingsley Be a Good Sport Shop at C F Sporting Goods 1426 Broad St. Phone 529-0878 Shirley Black, Debbie Black Gary Wadman, Katie Webb Your Service Minded Plymouth- Valiant Dealer NEWBY-PAUL MOTOR CO. 1517 Broad St. Phone: 529-5990 L 194 tit | i ! Your 1974 Oldsmobile 4 iinet aici casecsonositicemnmnrentaarantete tence tt SCAT and Cadillac Dealer RAMSEY’S AUTO SALES 2450 Broad St. Phone: 529-4230 Tom Judkins, Doug Furbee POTHECA PILLS N THINGS By Lorinda Manlove, Melinda Manlove The Place to Have Your Prescriptions Filled DENTON’S APOTHECARY Old Fashioned Service in a Friendly Atmosphere 1824 Bundy Ave. Phone: 529-2456 For Men’s Clothing in the Newest Styles MENSTOWN 1409 Broad Street Phone: 529-8948 Bill Cunningham, Tony Fox , The Fashions Are Always in at McSHURLEY’S SHOES Broad and 14th Street Tom Creech, Steve Wantz, Doug Smith Pentti ion From Our Closet to : Yours ... Fashions for Juniors and Teens THE GEOSER 1323 Broad Street Phone: 529-0306 Amy Danielson, Debbie Crisp Mark Davis Open Wednesday Afternoon JAN'S HALLMARK 1312 Broad Street Phone: 529-9526 Instant Credit for Young Adults SMITH’S JEWELRY 1306 Broad Street Phone: 529-4601 Jim Langdon Dana Roach, Terry Bowers Scott Rauch, Greg Reece All Types of Fine Musical Instruments and the Latest Records At HORNEY’S MUSIC STORE 1215 Race Street Phone: 529-1105 Looking for Quality? Feel Confident — Shop At HENRY CO. OFFICE SUPPLY 1122 Broad Street Phone: 529-0825 Jenny Stearns, Jeff Rauch You're Never Too Young to Be Insured ARLIE L. HARP INSURANCE 1130 Broad Street Phone: 529-5959 Brent Grider, Kit Crane 62 Years at 15th Broad and Still the Best Place to Buy Fine Furniture SCHUFFMAN’S FURNITURE 1500 Broad St. Phone: 529-4000 Inga Brown John Wimmer Your Home Appliance Center COPELAND ’S APPLIANCES E CALE Sine SEAN naese tis OS Fay RN St eS erry SS md ees eS ae mee 1559 Broad St. Phone: 529-8350 198 Allen Tabor Every Day Is a Holiday at HOLIDAY INN 4400 S. Memorial Dr. Phone: 521-0100 It Always Pays to Eat at Ray’s RAY’S DRIVE-IN 1701 S. Main St. Phone: 529-7701 Brad Ray, Tonya Clark Specialists on T.V. and Radio Repair HAVEN RADIO T.V. SERV IGE 1510 G. Ave. Phone: 529-3547 John Duncan Top Selection and Low Prices at Either Location Open 24 Hours 7 Days a Week . BECKER BROS. Grand A Ave. S. Memorial Drive i Jerry Hoots, Thelma Mae Hilbert, Tim Heck t 200 a hae a seat ipep tind Every Community Has an Outstanding Insurance Agent. In New Castle It’s THORNHILL DAVIS LING 300 Parkview Dr. Phone: 529-3030 Lisa Snell, Sheila White } | Serve Yourself Salad Bar MAGS FAMILY STEAK HOUSE State Road 3 South Phone: 529-8282 Summer or Winter Large or Small Stay Comfortable With AMERICAN HEATING AND COOLING Be 3 Bn aa 722 Bundy Ave. Phone: 529-8404 201 Bl INDIANAPOLIS LIFE GEN. AGT. H. A. STONE | Harley Stone Your Dependable Insurance Ageni INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE HARLEY STONE, ctu 305 Parkview Drive 529-7403 : ee ae . y YES Be St Ma ol Pee é : Pe ee a i. ‘ p ee” =i = % 2 . aes 7) SP Ae REA ARE ES Harley Stone, Lisa Akers Containers to Fit the Customer’s Needs DIAMOND INTERNATIONAL CORP. Diamond Containers Division 1132 S. 14th Street Phone: 529-0890 Tom McMullen, Mike Connor The People Pleaser for Your Shopping Needs ARLAN’S DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE State Road 3 1711 S. Memorial Dr. en OO, L 202 esa at SS Janice Hayworth, Danny Ferguson For All Types of Insurance Policies BILL CHAPIN INSURANCE 201 N. 21st Street Phone: 529-0002 Hi, My Name Is Ken Catron Professional Photographer CATRON’S STUDIO And This Is How I See the World Through the Lens of My Camera 2602 S. 14th St. Phone: 529-6877 Complete Home Furnishers FOR BETTER VALUES! a= wc. 7 Furnirore 1431 Broad Street Phone: 529-6135 Kim Coffey, Cathy Coffey 203 =v ve SUPER SAVER SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION NEW CASTLE, INDIANA KNIGHTSTOWN � MIDDLETOWN Scott Pinkerton, Kevin Keith, Rick Keith, Gene Keith, Steve Tucker, Dave Turner Happy Homes H AND H SERVICE SALES, INC. f,. — Woh wa “Make Every House A Happy Home” 2010 S. Memorial Dr. Phone: 529-1880 Steve Kalk, John Wittler 204 The Best Pizza With Fast Carry-out Service TOP HAT DRIVE-IN 2502 Broad Street Phone: 529-1129 | Melanie Goad, Sharon Bach, Chery! White The Trojan Discount Center LOGSTON AUTO SURI, 2404 Broad St. Phone: 529-6608 Kevin Keith, Phil Logston 205 Fr hit ile Teenie Tot :] Complete Name Furnishings Headquarters for Furniture, Frigidaire, Magnavox MYERS’ FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE State Rd. 3 Phone: 529-2780 Wayne Shaffer, Brenda Myers j 4 j For the Best in Ladies’ Apparel and Accessories MARY WOODBURY’S 110 S. Main Street Phone: 529-4600 Autumn Johnson, Beth Hardwick Cathy Edwards, Kathi Brammer 4 Edwards Jeweler, Your Jewelry and Photographic Center EDWARDS JEWELRY 1334 Broad St. Phone: 529-2203 | CITIZEN'S Sets (oo ee ee eee ee Looking for Just the Right Gift? GRANT CITY 447 S. Memorial Dr. Phone: 529-1501 Mary Polston Cathy Cox, Bruce Atkinson Need a Loan? | STATE BANK 1238 Broad Street Phone: 529-5450 The Latest Fashions and Styles in Footwear for Any Occasion FACTORY SHOE OUTLET 1902 Rosemont Ave. Phone: 529-3634 Doug Furbee, Teresa Cross 207 Bundy Auditorium MODERNFOLD The Nation’s Number One Source of Operable Wall and Folding Partition Systems in Schools, Churches, Industrial, Hotels, Motels, Restaurants, and Clubs. 1771 I Avenue Phone: 529-1450 The Best Buy Is Quality if You’re Partial to Good Furniture, Shop Us First BRAMMER FURNITURE 235 S. Main St. Phone: 529-2911 Debbie Worthington, Kathi Brammer Dana Roach Have Confidence in .. MIKE THALLS INSURANCE | 1817 Bundy Ave. Phone: 529-5049 Keep Up to Date With the Latest Styles in Men’s Fashions GOODWIN-POPE 1309 Broad Street Phone: 529-1801 Steve Franklin 209 INDEX A Aaron, Dale, jr. 76 Abshire, Gary, sr. 59, 117, 163 Abshire, Patricia, sr. 59, 168 Acker, John, so. 88, 136, 137, 152, 154 Adams, Miss Jane 17 Adams, Jesse, sr. 58, 59, 109, 11, 117, 190 Adams, Mike, jr. 76, 144 Adams, Nancy, so. 16, 88 Adams, Tim, jr. 76 Addison, Vanessa, so. 88 Agee, Peggy, jr. 76 Agee, Ronald, sr. 59, 161 Akers, Kathy 166 Akers, Lisa, sr. 59, 144, 202 A key, Mr. Wayne 30, 161 Alcorn, Virginia, sr. 59, NERS) Alexander, Anne, so. 88 Alexander, Karen, fr. 729) Alexander, Kevin, sr. 49,59, 104, 122 Alexander, Mike, jr. 76 Alford, Julius, sr. 59 Alford, Levon, so. 88 Allen, Elana, so. 88 Allen, Mike, sr. 59, 160 Alsager, Jan, so. 88, 139,141 Alsip, Mr. Larry 117 Alsip, Nancy, so. 88 Alspaugh, Rockman, sr. 59, 100, 102 AMERICAN HEATING COOLING 201 Amonett, Debbie, ‘so. 88 Amonett, Randy, so. 24, 88 Anderson, Gary, jr. 76, 160 Anderson, Peggy, sr. 29, 42,59, 144, 186 Anderson, Mrs. Ruby 35 Andrews, Miss Ruth E. 19 Ankrom, Jeff, jr. 28, 136 Ankrom, Shawn, sr. 18, 154 Anthony, Terrie, sr. 168, 169 Antic, Jeff, jr. 76,122 Antic Lisa cts 0.09, 144, 174 Apple, Peggy, so. 88 Archey, Lisa, jr. 76, 125, 149, 167 ARLAN'S DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE 202 ARLIE L. HARP INSURANCE 198 Armstrong, Anita, so. 17, 88, 96 Armstrong, Dale, jr. 76, 160 Armstrong, Jeff, sr. 59, 163 Arnold, Sheldon 163 Arnold, Shelly, fr. 127 Asberry, David, sr. 59 Asberry, Debby, jr. 76 Asberry, Linda, jr. 76 Asberry, Terry, sr. 59 Ash, Mr. Larry 133 Ashley, Brenda, jr. 76, 158 Ashley, Jeff, jr. 76 Atkins, Joey, sr. 19, 59 Atkins, Jim, jr. 76, 100 Atkinson, Bruce, so. 88, OMe, Tlie), il Ay Atkinson, Jerry, so. 88, 136 Austin, Jenny, so. 88, 125, 141 B B B SHOES 177 Babbitt, Pamela, sr. 59, 134 Babcock, Bruce, jr. 76, 148, 149, 162 Bach, Rick, so. 88 Bach, Sharon, jr. 76, 205 Baker, George, jr. 76 Baker, James, sr. 59 Baker, Rick, jr. 76 Ball, Rick, so. 88 Ballard, Bob, jr. 76, 81, 108, 109 Ballenger, Carol, so. 88, 137 Ballenger, Rhonda, jr. 76 BAND 132, 133, 134, 135 Barnes, Valerie, jr. 76, 126, 188 BARNEY'S PHARMACY 175 Barr, Chris 117 Barr, Jim, jr. 76, 100, 101, 113, 114, 117 Bassett, Jenny, so. 88 Bates, Donna, jr. 76 Batt, Dale, jr. 76 Baugh, Bruce, sr. 59 BEALL'S 188 Beck, John, so. 88 Beck, Tena, so. 88 BECKER BROS, 200 Becklund, Teresa, so. 88 Beguhn, Mr. Bernhardt 23, 160 Bell, Mrs. Betty 35 Bell, DeAnna, so. 88 Bell, Debra, sr. 59, 165 Bell, Mrs. Iva Jean 35 Bell, Judy, sr. 59, 166, 192 Bell, Julie, so. 88, 136 137 Bell, Lucy, so. 88 Bell, Mike, so. 88 Bell, Nancy, so. 88, 136 Bell, Sandy, jr. 76, 84, 100, 124, 129, 136, 138 Bell, Vickie, jr. 76 Benbow, Duane, jr. 76, 126 Bennett, Charles, sr. 59 Bennett, Joseph, sr. 59 Benson, Kathy, sr. 59, 125, 126, 138, 140, 193 Benson, Kim, jr. 76, 1A eo 3 Benson, Stacy, sr. 59 Bergner, Debbie, fr. 27, Bertram, Beverly, jr. 76 Bertram, Cynthia, jr. 76, 158 Bergner, Debbie, fr. 127 Bertram, Beverly, jr. 76 Bertram, Cynthia, jr. 76, 158 Bertram, Darrell, so. 89 Bertram, Debby, so. 89, 138, 140, 141, 154 Bertram, Michael, sr. 59 Bertram, Roger, sr. 59, 69 Bertram, Rondal, jr. 76, 104, 109, 117 Bertram, Terry, sr. 59 Betts, Mrs. Josephine 35 Bevans, Jerry, so. 89 BILL BRUCE FORD 190 BILL CHAPIN INSURANCE 203 Bise, David, jr. 76, 100, 103 Bise, Mary, so. 89 Bittner, Susan, jr. 76 Billingsley, Susan, sr. 59, 69, 126, 136, 137, 138, 140, 147, 153, 194 Bivens, Ronnie, sr. 59 Black, Debra Lynn, sr. 50, 60, 164 Black, Shirley, so. 89 Blackburn, Mike, jr. 76 Blackburn, Teresa, so. 89 Blackwell, Patricia, jr. 76 Blaising, Jan, jr. 76, 136, 137 Blake, Steve, jr. 76, 167 Bland, Tom, jr. 17,76 Blessinger, Ron, so. 89 Blessinger, Sharon, sr. 60 Blevins, Bruce, so. 89 Bogue, Aaron 139 Boling, Sheila Ann, sr. 60, 165 Booher, Mark, so. 89 Booher, Jenita Ann, sr. 58, 60 Bouslog, Lisa, fr. 127 Bouslog, Mayor Scott 158 Bow, David, sr. 57, 60, 68, 142, 142, 143, 151, 152 Bow, Mrs. Margaret 34 Bowers, Doug, so. 89, 152 Bowers, Terry, sr. 60, 63, 104, 105, 109, 110, halal, 27 Boyce, Mike 163 Boyd, Bob, jr. 76, 100, 101, 109, 117, 156, 176 Boyd, Doug, jr. 76, 160 Bo yer, Rhonda, so. 89 Boyle, Steve, jr. 18,76 Boyles, Jessee, so. 89 Boyles, Mr. Omer 35 BRAMMER FURNITURE 209 Brammer, Kathy, jr. 76, 206, 209 Branham, David, jr. 76 Brenneman, Trillis, fr. 127) Brenneman, Vickie, jr. 76 Bright, Penny, jr. 77 Bright, Sally 164 Brinson, Cindy, jr. 77 Brock, Tom, so. 89, 96, 103 Bronnenberg, Brent, so. Tigloe Brooks, Mr. Rex 33, 118 Brown, Cindy, jr. 77 Brown, Cindy, fr. 127 Brown, Glenda, so. 89 Brown, Greg, so. 89, 103 : Brown, Inga, jr. 77, 124, 125, 140, 192, 198 Brown, Julie, so. 89 Brown Kathy, s o. 89 Brown, Martha, sr. 60, 158 Brown, Mike, jr. 77, 100 Brown, Norma, jr. 77 Brown, Pamela, sr. 60, 138, 144, 145, 182 Brown, Shari, fr. 127, 139 Brown, Stan, jr. 77 Browning, Carla, sr. 60, 168 Broyles, Michael, sr. - 60, 163, 193 Brummett, Jeff, so. 89 Brummett, Paul, jr. 47, TIO Le St Bruton, Vickie, sr. 60 Buchanon, Daniel, so. Soy irs Buchanon, Queenie, jr. TESN3T Buck, Gerald, so. 89 Bunton, Mr. I. L. 36 Bunton, Mrs. Nancy 34 Bunton, Scott, fr. 122 Bunton, Sherrell, jr. 77, 136, 137, 177 Burke, Karian, sr. 60 Burke, Sharian, sr. 60 Burkman, Dallas, sr. 60, 163 Burris, Donna, so. 89 Burton, Candy, so. 89 Butler, Debbi, sr. 168, 169 Byers, Dana, so. 29, 89 Byers, Dennis, fr, 122 Byers, Phillip, sr. 57, 60, 68, 150, 162 Byrd, Ben, jr. 77 Byrd, Pamela, sr. 60, 138 cE C F SPORTING GOODS 194 Caffoe, Bob, so. 89,97, P21 So Caffoe, Dan 120, 121 Caffoe, Lucinda, sr. 42, 60, 69, 138, 153 Cain, Linda, fr, 127 Cain, Susan, so. 88, 89, ‘141 Caine, Jo Ann, sr. 60, 136 Calhoun, Kibby, sr. 57, 60 Callaway, Michael, sr. 60 Campbell, Mary, sr. 60, 107 Cannon, Jeff, so. 89, 142,143,151 Carithers, John, sr. 60, 144, 194 Carnes, Mr. Murl 23, 160 Carpenter, Mike, jr. 77 Carr, Brenda, sr. 60 Carrender, Daniel, sr. 60 Carter, Kevin, sr. 61 Carter, Linda, jr. 77, 136 Carter, Vickie, so. 89 Cartwright, Bruce, sr. 61 Cashdollar, Karen, sr. 61, 144, 191 Cashdollar, Lainey, jr. Hil ee Cassidy, Debbie, so. 89, 136, 153, 176 Gassidynu Lisays stave 61, 71, 136, 137, 143, 181 Castelluccio, Miss Gloria 33, 124, 129 Catron, James, sr. 61 Catron; Lisa so. cy, 136, 137, 138 Catron, Wanda, sr. 61 CATRON'S STUDIO 203 Chambers, Mr. Rick 122 Chambers, Walt, so. 89, 91, 138 Chandler, Joseph, so. 89 Chandl, Patty, sr. 170 CHANNEL 11 159 Cheek, Debbie, so. 89 Cheeseman, Doug, jr. 77, 160 Chesher, Jeff, jr. 77, 160 CHESS CLUB 160, 161 Chew, Ken 163 CHORALE 136, 137 Church, Mrs. Pauline 35 CITIZEN'S FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSO- CIATION 176 CITIZEN'S STATE BANK 207 Clampitt, Annette, jr. 77, 126, 140, 215 Glappy Enews iraAZ Clarks Gary. stsnOu, 160 Clark, Karen, so. 89 Clark, Tonya, jr. 77, 124,199 Clemens, Doyle, so. 89) 111 Clift, John, sr. 61, 68, 148 Cline, Richard, sr. 61 THE CLOSET 196 Clymore, Jacquelyn 139 Coates, Jenny, jr. 77 Coatie, Dave 139 . Coatie, Kenneth, sr. 61 Coatie, Sherry, fr. 126 COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 183 COE 168, 169 Coffey, Cathy, so. 89, 1255 L227 losses Coffey, Gail, sr. 61, 168, 169 Coffey, Kimberly, sr. 42, 58, 61, 69, 125, 126, 138,152; 153,205 Coffey, Mary, sr. 61 Coffey, Ray, jr. 77 Cole, Carol, so. 89 Coieman, Dan, so. 90, alfafo)s shalih. alZale alisis: Coleman, David, jr. 18, Pilea alesy ha Usxe Coleman, Lisa, so. 90, 124 Coleman, Mrs, Pat 36 Collier, Floyd, so. 90 Combs, Debra, sr. 61, 170 Comer, Debby, so. 90, 138,141, 154 Conkin, Beth 139 Conley, John, jr. 77, 167 Conley, Tom, fr. 139 Conner, Charles, sr. 61, 202 Conner, Terry, sr. 32, 61 Conway, Rick, so. 90 Cook, Daniel, sr. 61 Cook, Mr. Horace 30, 128 Cook, Letha, sr. 61, 124 Cook, Mike, so. 90, 113 Cook, Regina, sr. 58, 61, 138 Cooney, Douglas, sr. 166 Cooney, Teresa, sr. 61 Cooper, John, sr. 61, 110 COPELAND'S APPLI- ANCES 198 Copeland, Peggy, so. 90, 137 Copp, Timothy, sr. 61 Cory, Claudia, jr. 77, 215 Cory, Russel, sr. 90, 159 COURIER TIMES 178 Coursen, Gail, so. 90 Covey, Bob, so. 90 Covey, Charles, jr. 77, 139, 143 Covey, Dana, so. 90, 124,125,126 Covey, Dan, jr. 77 Cowan, Tracy, jr. 77 GoxaiEathy sso. 90, 139, 207 Cox, Mr. Gary 22,156 Cox, Janet, sr. 61 Crabtree, Troy, sr. 61, 163 Crabtree, Mrs. Wanda i's Craft, David, so. 90 Craig, Mr. Charles 29, 137 ; Craig, Mrs. Nancy 34 Craiom erty yl cly 71, 108,155,160 - Crandall, Anita, so. 90 Crane, Cynthia, sr. 61, 125, 126, 138, 140 Crane, Kit, so. 90, 104, 198 Crawford, Mindy, so. 90 Creech, Mrs. Ruth 32 Creech, Thomas, sr. 57, 61, 68, 150, 161, 196 CRIDER'S DRIVE-IN 190 Crim, James, sr. 40, ols Li Se138 Crisp, Debbie, so. 88, 90, 136, 196 Criswell, Anna, jr. 77 Cropper, Brenda, sr. 170 Cross, John 163 Cross, Lisa, so. 90 Cross, Teresa, sr. 47, 61, 207 Crow, John, sr. 61 Cummings, Darrell, so. 90, 136 Cummings, Jeffrey, sr. 61, 100 Cunningham, William, str. 62,154,179, 195 Curley, Mr. Wayne 19, TOO; 1C2 Curtis, Katherine, sr. 62, 166, 192 Curtis, Pam, so. 90 D Dalton, Christi, so. 90, 141 Dalton, Fred, so. 90 Dalton, John 163 Dalton, Susan 164 DANA CORPORATION 184 Danielson, Amy, so. 90, WPA MEHTA ses ye}, AleToy Dankovich, Ted, so. 90, 93,161 Davenport, Lucy, so. 90 Davidson, Sharon, sr. 62,165 DAVIS AND BATES 178 Davis, Carol, fr. 139 Davis, Dale, jr. 48,77, 138, 167 Davis, Debra K., sr. 62, 165 Davis, Debrah Jean, sr. 62 Davis, M. Deniece, sr. 62 Davis, Diane, so. 90 Davis, Jerry 159 Davis, John, jr. 77 Davis, Julie, jr. 77, 149 Davis, Kent, jr. 77 Davis, Lana, so. 137 Davis, Mark, so. 90, 196 Davis, Mrs. Ruth 35 Davis, Sharon, jr. 77 Davis, Timothy, sr. 58, 62, 106, 107, 120, 147 DEBATE TEAM 152, 153 DECA 166, 167 Decker, Mrs. Sandy 36 Dempsey, Jenny, jr. 21, 47,77 Denison, Martha, sr. 62, 191 Denney, Alan, so. 90, 1365137, 139 DENNEY'S AUTO SALES 174 Denney, Debbie, jr. 78, 149 Denney, Dennis, sr. 62, 100 Denney, Phillip, sr. 24, 27, 62, 160 Denney, Susan, so. 90 Denney, Tami, so. 90, “125, 138, 141, 154, 190 Dennison, David, jr. 136 Dennison, John, fr. 139 DENTON'S APOTHECARY 195 Devine, Jill, jr. 78 DIAMOND INTER- NATIONAL CORP. 202 Dicken, Mary, sr. 56, 62, 144 Dicken, Mr. Steve 17 Dickerson, George 116, 117 Dickerson, Jeff, jr. 78, 100 Dickerson, Regina, jr. 124 Dickey, Carol, jr. 52, DiO2 SOM 50 Dickson, Jue, -so. 90 Dietz, Greg, so. 90, 152 Dingle, Denise, jr. 78, TS 152; 153, 156 Dinkins, Thomas, sr. 62,162 Disbro, Terry, jr. 78, 100, 138 Dishman, James, sr. 62 Dishman, Tim, so. 26, 90, 103 Dismore, Jim, jr. 78 Ditton, Melia Diane, sr. 62 Dobbs, Becky, sr. 62 Dobbs, William, so. 90 Dole, Kerry, so. 90 Dominick, Alan, sr. 62 Dominick, Delane, jr. 149 Donica, Charlotte, sr. 62 Donovan, Mrs. Mildred 5) Dorr, Chris, so. 90, 127, 141 Douglas, Bamba, jr. 78 Douglass, Toni 166 Driskell, Randy, so. 91 Dudley, Chris, jr. 28, | 78, 136, 137, 139 ' Duff, Mr. Calvin 100, 113 Durnford, Linda, jr. 78 Duncan, Gary, jr. 78 Duncan, John, sr. 62, 157, 163, 199 Durbin, Joe, so. 91 1g EATON'S MARKET BAKERY 191 Eavenson, Jamie, jr. 78 Eckerty, Jim, so. 91, 104 Edmondson, Robin, fr. 127 Edwards, Barbara, so. 91 Edwards, Bill, so. 91 EDWARD'S JEWELRY 206 Edwards, JoAnn, jr. 78, 158 Edwards, Katie, so. 90, 91,124, 190 Edwards, Kathy, jr. 78, 206 Edwards, Michael, sr. 62, 163 Edwards, Niki, so. 191 Edwards, Philip, sr. 62, 17 Eilar, Miss Frances 31, 158 ELECTRONICS CLUB US7 Ellis wberty mstemoz Ellison, Mark, sr. 62, 166 Elmore, Steve, so. 91 Elsbury, Robert, so. 89 Emmons, Julie, so. 91 Emmons, Rawleigh, jr. 136 English, Melissa, so. 91 Erwin, Jane, fr. 140, 141 Estelle, Teresa, jr. 78 Etchison, Renee, sr. 62, 125, 126, 144, 186 Evans, Joe, jr. 78, 94 Evans, Ricky, sr. 62, 165 Ewing, Janis, sr. 62 12 FACTORY SHOE OQUTLER 207 aime Phil sone9 Fairchild, Belinda 164 Farmer, Lee 163 FCA 155 Feeley, Linda, jr. 30, Ts, WE, W27, USS Fellers, Gary, jr. 78 Fellers, Mitch, jr. 78 Ferguson, Danny, sr. 62, 100, 113, 203 Ferguson, Michael, sr. 62, 178 Ferguson, Ronnie, sr. 62, 166, 167 Fernander, Nina, sr. 62 Ferrell, Miss Rae 127 Ferrell, Regina, so. 91, FHA 158 Fieldon, Cindy, so. 91 PikewCatyamut am lod, Fike, Tom, jr. 78, 100, LOT OSH LOOM 21S FIRES TONE STORE 174 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 184 Fletcher, Carol, sr. 62, L Omtal Fletcher, Sandy, so. 91 Flowers, Keith, so. 91 Flowers, Michael, sr. 62, 104, 160 Fonzer, John Louis, sr. 625,153; 165 Ford, Cordell, sr. 62 Ford, David, jr. 78 FOREST H. MEEK FLORIST 182 FORSCO 148, 149 Foster, Teresa, so. 91 FOUS T LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES 193 Fowler, Barbie, jr. 78, 84 Fowler, Mrs. Charlene 35 Fowler, Linda, sr. 62 Fox, Anthony, sr. 47, 195 Fox, Dino, so. 91,100 Fox, Lisa, jr. 78, 137 Franklin, Steve, jr. 47, 78, 209 Franklin, Valerie, so. 87, 91, 92, 124, 138, 141, 142, 143, 153 Fraze, Mr. Dwight 18 Frazier, Jeanette, so. 91 Freeburg, Larry, so. 89, 91 Fribley, Cathy, fr. 139 Fribley, William, sr. 62 Frisbee, Rita, so. 91 Froio, Rocky, jr. 78 FRONT PORCH 177 LOS mle lism |e Onnll os 114 Frost, Scott, so. 91, 103 Puller sy Bill eso ole O3, Wate Fulton, Doug, jr. 78 Furbee, Douglas, sr. 32 62, 100, 195, 207 Furbee, Mr. Robert 22, 83, 156 Furro w, Donna, sr. 136 ? G GAA 140, 141 Galloway, Mark, so. 91 Gard, Denny 163 Gamer, Floyd, so. 91, 103 Garner, Janet, sr. 62, 124 Garner, Mrs. Mildred 31, 158 Garvin, Stuart, jr. 78, WO. thee Gayer, Claudia, fr. 139 Gayer, Bob, sr. 91, 103 Gehlert Don sosno l, IO aa, eS, sya, Sis) Gehlerra bisa 27) Geozeff, Mr. Donald 25, 163 Gibson, David, so. 91, 95, 104,105, 111 Gibson, Mrs. Glenna 125 Gibson, Lonnie, jr. 160 Gideon, Robert, jr. 79 Giles, Mr. Donald 26 Givens, Marcia, so. 91, 158 Goad, Melanie, jr. 79, 205 Godsey, Anna, jr. 79, 126 Godsey, Betty, so. 91, 137 Godsey, Bill, jr. 79 Goff, Penny, jr. 79, 124, 126, 138, 140 Gold, Priscilla 164 Goldy, Elizabeth, sr. 62 © Golliher, Mrs. Dorothy 31 Goodpaster, Mike, jr. 113, 114 Goodson, Becky, so. 91 GOODWIN DODGE 184 GOODWIN-POPE 209 Goodwin, Scott, so. 91, 104,111,185 Gorman, Rachel, jr. 79, 192 Gosser, Larry, sr. 62, 104, 117 Gough, Jim, fr. 139 Grandon, Debbie, so. 91 Grandon, Vickie, so. 91 GRANT CITY 207 Gray, Carlos, so. 91 Gray, Linda, jr. 79 Gray, Pamela, sr. 62, 164 Greaf, Julie, jr. 79, 138, 149, 153 Grear, John, jr. 79, U7, L225 167 Grear, Leon, fr. 122,139 Green, Brenda, so. 91, 127, 136, 138, 141 Green, Cathy, so. 92, 138, 141 Green, Delilah, so. 92 Green, Larry, so. 79 Gregory, Jeff, so. 92 Gregory, Roberta, so. 92 Grider, Brent, so. 92, 198 Grider, Nesa, fr. 126 Griffey, Gary, so. 92 Griffey, Mike, sr. 63, 160 Griffin, Charles, sr. 47, 70, 100, 102 Griffin, Christine 139 Giffin, David 118 Grigsby, Diane, jr. 79, Criner wet je SO.s9, 134 Griner, Jenny, jr. 79, 149 Grimes, Mr. Ronald 30, 161 Grimm, Mr. Art 36 Groce, Dale, so. 92 Groce, Jackie, sr. 63, 163 Grocems lindane jiemio. 167 Groce, Patti, so. 92 Grunden, Janet, sr. 63 Guffey, Anita, jr. 79 Guffey, Dudley, jr. 79 Guiteypwicarenms it eme on WA) WEXS Guffey, Mike, sr. 63, 100, 102 Guffey, Nancy, jr. 79 Guffey, Sarah, sr. 63, 168 Guffey, Steven, jr. 79; 136, 137 Guthrie, Wanda, jr. 79 Guymon, Miss Muzetta 31 Gwinn, Rick, so. 92, LOOS DIT SS H H H SERVICE SALES 204 IIE, JeoWlil, Sey SB. Sy Hacker, Brenda, sr. 63 Hacker, Steve, jr. 79, 136 Hagerman, Jody, so. 92, 127, 160 Hagerman, John, jr. 25, 78 Hagerman, Vicki, sr. 63 Hagerty, Mike, jr. 79, 121 Haggard, Debbie, jr. 79 Hail, Diana, sr. 63 Halberstadt, Miss Frances 17 Hall, Bobby, so. 92 Hall, Debbie, jr. 79, 137 Hamlin, Charles, sr. 30, 63 Hamblin, Teresa, fr. 127 Hamilton, Bob, jr. 79, Zab ss), SS). Gul le Hamm, Julie, so. 92, 141,151 Hamm, Tom, jr. 78, PO, Sih, usya5 Ss} Hancock, Connie, jr. 79 Hancock, Connie M., Ta PQy eS Haney, Dawn, jr. 79, 137 Hankenhoff, Mrs. Beverly 25 Hankenhoff, Hurshel, so. 92 Hannon, William, sr. ZOsO3n LOS e169 Hannum, Lori, sr. 63, 138 Hardgrove, Miss Sherry 35 Harding, Jeffrey, sr. 30, 63 Harding, Tonda, so. 92 Hardwick, Beth, sr. 63, 124, 125, 206 Harlow, Regina, sr. 63, 136 Harmon, Danny, sr. 63 HARMON H. HOY JEWELER 194 Harmon, Ricky, sr. 63 Harris, Brenda, sr. 63 Harris, Joyce, sr. 63 Harty Kim js. 28; 79: 136, 159 Hartman, Peggy 164 Harry, Angie, so. 92, 126, 138, 141, 153 Hastings, Mark, so. 88, 92,185 Hasty, Harold, sr. 63 Haven, Helen, so. 92, 124, 136, 141 HAVEN RADIO T.V. SERVICE 199 Hawkins, Cynthia, sr. 57, 58, 64, 126, 138, 140, 150, 185 Hayes, John 118 Hayes, Mike, jr. 79, 110, 136 Hayes, Randy, jr. 25, WE, Hayes, Steve, so. 92 Haynes, Mike, jr. 79, 109 Hayworth, Janice, sr. 64, 127, 203 Heck, Jay, sr. 42,56, 57, 64, 68, 107, 118, 138, WEY) USS) Heck, John, so, 92,161 Heck, Tim, sr. 64, 200 Hedrick, Meleah, sr. 18, 51, 64, 187 Hedrick, Mr. Richard 35 Hedrick, Mrs. Waunita 35 Heilman, Susan, so. 92, 124, 126, 138, 141, 153 Helms, Brad, sr. 19, 64, 138 HENRY CO, OFFICE SUPPEYe197 HENRY CO. SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 204 Herndon, Mary Jo, jr. 79, 136 HERO 165 Herran, Cheryl, so. 92, 127 Hicks, Vickie, so. 92, 137 Hilbert, Thelma, sr. 64, 166 Hill, Rick, so. 92 Hill, Mrs. Roberta 35 Hill, Roger, jr. 79 Hill, Tony, jr. 80, 100, Lila Hill, Troy 117 Hinsey, Michael, sr. 64, 157, 163 Hinshaw, Karen, jr. 80, 134, 138, 149, 151 Hinton, Sharon, sr. 64 Hinton, Shirley, sr. 64 Himelick, Brad 163 Hoke, Jennifer, so. 92 Hoke, Valerie, jr. 80 Holoday, Lynette, so. ODA 737, LoL Holoday, Wilbur, jr. 80, 142 Holbert, Danny, sr. 64 Holbert, Kim, jr. 80 HOLIDAY INN 199 Hollan, Becky, so. 92 Holmes, Michael, sr. 64 Holsapple, Kevin, jr. 80, 159, 215 Holsinger, Vickie, jr. 80, 137 HOLTHOUSE FURNITURE 203 Holtzel, Mike, jr. 80 Hood, Linda, sr. 64 Hood, Robin, jr. 80 Hoots, Jerry, sr. 64, 160, 200 Hoots, Mrs. Lottie 35 Hoots, Pam, jr. 80 Hoover, Mr. Richard 36 Hoover, Shelly, sr. 64, Fi, 136,137 4445 1745 1775192 Hoover, Steven, st. 64, 164| Jones, Paul, jr. 80 Horan, Chris, fr, 122 Horan, Patia, sr. 64, 1255126 HORNEY'S MUSIC STORE 197 Horn, Suzanne, fr. 127 Horn, Robert, so. 92, 155 Horn, Vicki, sr. 42, 64, 136, 137, 142, 143, 144, 153, 177 Hostetler, Mr. Richard 17,40 Houser, Rick, jr. 80 Howard, Cathy, jr. 80 Howe, James, jr. 80 Howe, Julie, so. 92 Howe, Ronnie, so. 92 Huckeby, David, jr. 80 Hufford, Larry, sr. 64 Hughel, Dan, so. 29, OOS Hughel, Ray, sr. 64, 175, 182 Hughett, Darlene, so. 92 Humbles, Marvin, jr. 80 Hunnicutt, Rick, jr. 80 Hunt, Paula, so. 92 Hunt, Rachael, jr. 80, 158 Hunter, Cheryl, sr. 64, 165 Hurd, Sharon, so. 92 Hurst, Blaine, sr. 64, 14°25 (1535185 Hutson, Julie, sr. 42, 64, 100, 129, 138 Hutson, Kandi, so. 88, 92, 100, 127, 129, 138 I INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE 202 Ingerman, Jody, jr. 80 Ingram, Mrs. Edith 34 INTRAMURALS 40 1OL-170, 171 J Jackson, Mr. Tim 26 JACOB'S HARDWARE 190 JAN'S HALLMARK 196 Jarvis, Tammi, so. 88, 92 JCEM St Jenkins, Mr. Russell 35 JENNINGS LUMBER CO. 188 Jennings, Patti, sr. 56, 64, 126, 138, 140, 144, 145, 184, 188 Jent, Rick 42 Jessop, Jay, so. 93 Jessup, Michael, sr. 24,65 John, Eric 139 Johnson, Autumn, sr. 65, 144, 188, 206 Johnson, Cheryl, so. 93, 176 Johnson, Ricci 117 Johnson, Mr. Robert 26 Johnson, Mr. Vern 107 Johnson, Vickie, sr. 65, 170 Jolley, Jane, sr. 65 Jolley, Phil, jr. 80, 100 Jolley, Rodney, so. 80, 1035015 Jones, Bobbie J. sr. 65, 170 Jones, Danny, so. 93 Jones, Jacqueline, sr. 65 Jones, James, sr. 65, 163 Jones, Patty, jr. 80, 149 Jones, Robin, so. 93, 137 Jones, Roger, jr. 50, 80 Jones, Stan 163 Joyner, Michael, sr. 65, 122, 147 Judkins, Tom, jr. 80, 104, 155, 195 K Kadel, Debbie, sr. 65 Kalk, Stephen, sr. 65, 204 Karp, Edward, sr. 57, 58, 65, 68, 71, 150, 153, 162, 174 Karp, John, fr. 107 Keaton, Cathy, so. 93, 137 Keaton, Chris, sr. 65, 163 Keaton, Pam, sr. 65 Keaton, Vanessa, fr. 127 Keener, Janet, jr. 80 Keener, Jerry, so. 93 Keener, Judy, jr. 80, 124 Keesling, Debi, sr. 168, 169 Keesling, Tom, sr. 58, 65, 69, 162 Keith, Eugene Brian, sr. BOOS yO 109, LO320e Keith, Mrs. Gay 35 Keith, Kevin, jr. 80, 100, 122, 155, 204, 205, Pails; Keith, Rick, jr. 80, 109, 204 Kelley, Teresa, sr. 23, 42,65, 164 Kemmer, Karen, sr. 65 Kendall, Brad 120 Kendall, Robin, jr. 32, 80, 84, 124, 125 Kendrick, Yvonne, jr. 80 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 181 Kern, Danny, jr. 80 Key, Janis, sr. 65, 144, 174 Kieswetter, Tammy 139 Kilgore, Rick, so. 93 Kincaid, Kristin, fr. 127 King, Tammy, so. 93, 137 Kinser, Dennis, sr. 65, 109, 110, 116, 117, 155, 176 Kirby, Jack, so. 93 Kirby, Jeff, so. 93 Kissane, Sharon, jr. 80, 27a toeeloS Klipsch, Kathy, jr. 80 Klotz, Molly, sr. 65, 136, 144, 145, 186 Knight, Dennis, fr. 139 Knotts, Brad, so. 93, 100 Knotts, Kim, so. 93, 124 Knotts, Michael, jr. 80, 136, 137 Koger, Mr. Jerry 19, 120, 121 Koons, Rebecca, sr. 57, 65, 150, 168 ; Koontz, Loretta, jr. 80 Kovaleski, Mr. Frank 129 Kratz, Sarsh, so. 93,153 Kriner, Scarlett, sr. 65 L Labolle, Cathy, sr. 136, 144 Lacy, Mr. Eugene 36 Lacy, Theresa, jr. 80, 140 Landers, Blaine, so. 93 Langdon, Mr. Bertrand 28 Langdon, Jim, jr. 47, T1805 297 Langford, Mr. L.B. 30 Lantz, Kristi, jr. 80_ Larrison, Mary, so. 93 Larrison, Scott, fr. 122 LA TERTULIA 154 Latham, Audie, so. 93 Latham, Mary, sr. 65, 158, 166, 167 Lauer, Debbie, sr. 65 Lauersy) Jim, sire lee Laurie, Chester, so. 93, 136 Lavarnway, Tracy, jr. 80, 100, 103, 161 Lawrence, Mark, sr. 65, 162 Lawson, Jeff, jr. 80, 103, 161 Lawson, Mr. Randall 19 Lay ye LErrie iN emoOs 136 Lee, Debra, sr. 170 Lee, David, so. 93 Lee, Kevin, jr. 80, 117, 159, 161 Lee, Sherry, jr. 80, 137 Lee, Steve 118 Leet, Ted, jr. 80 Leer, Patrick, jr. 80, 143, 152, 153 Lefavour, Cheryl, sr. 65, 69, 165 Leitch, Susan, so. 89, 93, 126, 153, 154 Leonard, Mrs. Susan 33 Leslie, Peggy, so. 93 Leveridge, David, jr. 81 Lewellen, Cindy, jr. 81, 137 Lewellen, Susan, st. 65 Lewis, Mrs. Carol 17, 124 Lewis, Ellen, jr. 81 Lewis, Kathleen, sr. 65 Lewis, Lesia, so. 93,141 Lewis, Mrs. Mildred 34 Lewis, Norma, so. 93 Lewis, Susan, so. 93 Lewis, Vivian, sr. 65, 165 Lightfoot, Mr. Ronald 36 Linder, Jerry, jr. 81 Lines, Jim, jr. 81 Linville, Jeff, jr. 81 Littrell, Lee Ann, sr. 65, 164 LIVING ROOMS INC. 191 Lockridge, Tammy, so. 935127 Lockridge, Michael, sr. 66, 117 Logan, Walt, so. 93,111 LOGSTON AUTO SUPPLY 205 Logston, Phil, so. 51, 88, 93, 94, 132, 205 Longfellow, Rick, jr. 81, GS) Lopez, Luis, sr. 21, 66, 149, 162, 188 Lorton, Brenda, fr. 127 Lorton, Dianna, so. 93, 1274130; LoS LOVELESS JEWELERS 181 Lovell, James, sr. 104, 105 Lowe, Barbara, sr. 66, 160, 170 Lowe, Debbie, so. 93 Lowe, Emma, so. 93 Lowe, Kathy, sr. 66 Lowe, Lana, jr. 81 Lowe, Rebecca, jr. 81 Lowe, Robert, sr. 66 Lowe, William, sr. 66 Luellen, David, so. 101 Luellen, Lisa, jr. 81 Mc McCaslin, David, jr. 30, 81, 107, 152 McCaslin, Mike, jr. 81, 136 McClain, Cindy, so. 127 McClure, Patricia, sr. 66, 168, 184, 187 McCLURE'S REFRIGER- ATOR SERVICE 187 McCorkle, Don, jr. 40, 81, 117 McCorkle, Rick, so. 93, 100, 136 McCoy, Cheryl, so. 93, 141, 153, 154 McDanell, Mrs. Diana 35 McGee, Jeffrey, sr. 57, 58, 66, 68, 100, 138, 146, 147, 150, 161, 162 McGee, Shawn, jr. 81, 151,152, 1535156 McGrady, Maureen, so. 93 McGrew, Craig, fr. 104 McGuire, Debbie, so. 93 McIntyre, Bill, jr. 81 MclIntrye, Dave, fr. 122 McKibben, Teresa, sr. 66 McKittrick, Mr. Sidney 25 McKnight, Arthur, jr. 159 McKNOWN 6 WHITE 193 McLaren, Todd, so. 93 McLean, Cindy, sr. 66 McLean, Kathe, jr. 81 McMillan, Lisa, jr. 81, 175 McMullen, Thomas, sr. 66, 117, 202 McNelis, Jim, fr. 122 McNelis, Lisa, fr. 127 McNelis, Valerie, sr. 66, 138, 184, 187 MAC'S FAMILY STEAK HOUSE 201 MAC'S HAMBURGER 187 McSHURLEY'S SHOES 196 McWhorter, Mike 118 McWhorter, Terry 163 McWhorter, Vickie, sr. 29,42, 66, 133, 144, 174 M Macer, Beth, so. 93, 127,128 Macer, David, sr. 40, 66, 68, 69, 108, 120, 121, 144, 193, Madison, Tim, so. 93 Malloy, Bob, jr. 22, 81, 83 Malloy, Kevin, sr. 66, 163 Malloy, Teresa, sr. 66 Maloney, Shawn, sr. ° 136, 137 Manlove, Lorinda, sr.... 66, 195 Manlove, Melinda, sr. 66, 195 Manning, Mrs. Janet 20, 129 Marcum, Jamie, fr. 139 Marcum, Roger, sr. 66 Marion, Dale, so. 94 Mark, Linda, jr. 81, 138 Mark, Linda, so. 94 127, 138, 141 THE MARK 188 Marlatt, Jeff, so. 94 Martin, Charles, sr. 66 Martin, James, sr. 19, 66, 118 MARY WOODBURY'S 206 Mason, Robin, jr. 81, 167 Massengale, Rhonda, sr. 57, 66, 146, 147 Masters, Jara, so. 94, OTA Tuas Masters, Richard, sr. 66, 166, 167 Mastin, Jerry, so. 94 Matney, Terry, so. 94, 162 162 Matthews, Michael, sr. 66, 118,119 Mattix, Rexanne, jr. 81,124 Maze, Jack, jr. 81, 167 Meek, Lisa, sr. 56, 57, 58, 67, 138, 147, 150, 182 Meek, Lynn, fr, 127 Meeks, Cheryl, jr. 81 “Melton, Jeffrey, sr. 67 Melton, Joe, jr. 81 Melton, Raymond, sr. 67 MELTON'S SEWING SERVICE 177 MENS TOWN 195 Mercer, Carrie, so. 94, 124, 126, 141 Hikes Mr. Larry, 108, Michael, Jill, jr. 1 Michaels, Cheryl, sr. 67 Miekush, Charlene 164 Miers, Rebecca, sr. 67, 166 MIKE THALLS INSURANCE 209 Miller, David, jr. 81, ial) Miller, Greg A, jr. 81 Miller, Greg L. jr. 81 Miller, Kimberly, sr. 67 MILLER MONUMENTS 189 Miller, Mr. Roger 19 Miller, Teresa, jr. 81 Miller, Terry, so. 94, 127 Miller, Tim, so. 94, 103 Milliner, Tammy, so. 94, 137, 138 Millis; Alice, so. 21, 94, 138, 141 Millis, Mrs. Pat 35 Mills, Connie, sr. 67, 166 Milner, Jeffrey, sr. 67 MODERNFOLD 208 Modlin, Debbie, jr. 81 Modlin, Rhonda, so. 94 Moffitt, Joey, so. 48 Mogg, Larry, sr. 67, itil Mognett, Kent, fr. 122 MONA'S LITTLE SHOP 192 Montgomery, Mrs. Marilyn 35 Montgomery, Mark, jr. Sf 132, 136, 137, 139 Moore, Karen 139 Moore, Mike, so. 94 Moore, Mrs. Nell 35 Morec, Teresa, sr. 67, 191 Morera, Elma, so, 94, 154 Morgan, David, jr. 81 Morgan, Jeffrey, sr. 67, 100, 117 Morgan, Marilyn Sue, sr. 50, 67, 168, 169 MORRIS CHEVROLET 191 Morris, Doug, fr. 122 Morris, Greta, jr. 81, 127 Morris, Matt, so. 94, 96 Morris, Shelby, sr. 67, 124, 138, 190 Moyer, Mr. Ted 33 Mullen, Rhonda 139 Mullen, Vanessa, sr. 67 Murphy, Brent, so. 94 Murphy, Melvin, so. 90, 94, 104 Murphy, Stephen, sr, 67 Murphy, Wendell, so. 94 Murray, Brenda, jr, 81 Murray, Sharon, jr. 81 Myers, Brenda, jr. 81, 149, 152, 206, 215 MYER'S FURNITURE APPLIANCE 206 Myers, Penny, fr. 127 N Nation, Lonnie, jr. 82, 160 Nead, Mr. John 17 Neal, Alan, so. 87, 94 Neal, Allen, so. 94, 113 Neal, Angie, jr. 82,125, 12651365 137, Neal, Brenda, jr. 82, 140, 167 Neal, David, so. 94 Neal, John, fr, 139 Neal, Lyle, sr. 20, 67, 79) Neal, Mark, sr. 67, 104, 117, 160 Neal, Rick, so. 89, 94 Neal, Sandra, sr. 67, 165 Neal, Wanda, so, 94 Neuman, Jeff, sr. 67 New, Elmer, sr. 67 New, Jan, so. 94 NEWBY-PAUL MOTOR CO, 194 NEW CAS TLE LANES 189 NEW CASTLE LUMBER CoO. 180 NEW CASTLE TIRE STORE 176 NEWS REPUBLICAN 182 NHS 150 Nichols, James, jr. 82 Nicholson, Mike, so 94 Nicholson, Susan, jr. 82 Niles, Kelly, jr. 82, 136, 137, 160 Niles, Perry, so. 94, 13691375150 Nise Carolmitence st 27. 136, 186 Nixson, Margaret, sr. 67 Noble, Bill, so. 94, 139, 161 Noble, Bob 118 Noll, Mrs. Janice 36 Noll, Kim, jr. 82,125 Nordman, Chris, jr. 82 Norris, Rex, jr. 82, 160 Nunn, Alice, so. 94 Nunn, Vickie, jr. 82 Nunnold, Patty, jr. 82 oO Olsen, Tara, so. 94, io Olson, David, jr. 82, 7 di2Z Oney, Debbie, so. 94 ORCHESTRA 139 Orr, Lisa, sr. 67 Osborne, Stephanie, jr. 16, 82, 128, 138 Overmeyer, Mark, so. 94, 162 Owens, David, so. 94 Owens, Sherry, jr. 82, 100, 129, 138 Oxley, Dan, jr. 82 P Padgett, Steve, so, 94, 104 Painter, Jeffrey, sr. 40, 67, 147, 179 Palmer, Mike, jr. 82 Parker, Debbie, jr. 82 Parks, Kim, so. 94 Parsons, Kim 164 Pasman, Christy, fr. 139 Pate, Connie, sr. 23, 67, 164 Patterson, Laura, fr. 139 Patterson, Mr. Twyman 34, 100 Patton, Glenda, jr. 82 Patton, Sherry, so. 94 Paul, Anita, jr. 82 Paul, Jerry, so. 94 Pavey, Jeni, jr. 82 Pavy, Mr. Ray 109, Lat Peacock, Fred, jr. 26, 82, 160 Peavie, Gary, sr. 26, 67, 160 Peavie, Ronnie, jr. 82 Peavie, Wanda, sr. 67, 166, 167 Peckinpaugh, Rex, sr. 675 100, LES 117 Peden, Mike 163 PENNEY'S 174 Penticuff, Robert, so. 136 PEP CLUB 138 Perdew, Jeff, sr. 52, DONO Ola SO, Loa USO), US, WH Perdew, Judy, jr. 82 Perdue, Jerry, jr. 82 Perdue, Lynn, sr. 20, 40, 60, 67, 104, 105, NT 5 dies wists} Petty, Mark, sr. 67, 100 Pfeifer, Jackie, so. 95, 127 Pfeifer, Paulette, sr. ZITO OL Pfenninger, Mrs. Dorothy 36 THE PFENNINGER AGENCY, INC. 192 Phillips, Susan, jr. 136 Phipps, Greg, sr. 67 PHOENIX 146, 147 Pickett, Tim), jr. 82 Pickrell, Jeannie, jr. 82 Pierce, Debbie, so. 95 Pler Cem RiCK SOOO, 95 Pierce, Sherrie, so. 95 Pierce, Terry, jr. 82 Piercey, Paul, so. 95 Pinkerton, Scott, so. 95, 204 Pittman, Denise, jr. 82 Platts, Gatyenjteco2 Poe, Perry, sr. 67 Polson, Sam, sr. 67, 69, 100, 118 Polston, Mary, sr. 67, 166, 167, 207 Polston, Tony 117 Ponsler, Dale, sr. 67, 100, 168, 182 Ponsler, Doyle, jr. 82, 160 Poore, Kathy, so. 95 Pope, Mrs. Georgette 34 Popplewell, Julie, sr. 67, 144 Porter, iGindy, jr. 22; 82 Porter, Davette, so. 95 Porter, Mrs. Helen 34 Porter, Sharon, sr. 67, 126 Powell, Mr. Cecil 33, 168 Powell, Cherry, so. 95 Powell joyce, jin 22, 82, 138, 140, 158 Powell, Laurie, so. 95 Poynter, Ken, sr. 163 Pratt, Tom, jr. 82, 117, 161 Price, kent, jt, 2, 159 Prince) Ray, st. 27,67, 160, 161 Pryor, Mr. Dave100 Purvis, Gary, jr. 82 Puttman, Tom, jr. 154 R Raines, Bobbie, sr. 53, 67 Raines, Mrs. Cheryl 35 Raines, Debbie, jr. 137 Raines, Jill, sr. 23, 68, 164 Raines, Leona, jr. 83, 140 Raines, Mike, jr. 83, 100; 113,115 Raines, Romona, so. 95 Raines, Tammy, so. 95 Rains, Linda, jr. 83, 136 Rains, Scott, jr. 83 RAIN TREE 500 MUFFLER 189 RAMSEY'S AUTO SALES 195 Ratcliff, Anita, sr. 68 Ratcliff, Jim, fr. 122, 123 Rauch, Jeff, jr. 83, 197 Rauch, Scott, sr. 68, 122) 197 Ray, Brad, jr. 83,199 Way Brett sO. oan o0, 104, 155 RAY'S DRIVE-IN 199 Razor, Mrs. Cheryl 35 Razor, Jenny, sr. 68, 138 READMORE 175 Reagan, Tim, so. 95, LOOM Ie REDELMAN'S 175 Reece, Anthony, jr. 30, 83 Reece, Greg, sr. 58, 68, 69, 106, 118, 145, 162, 197 Reece, Rick, jr. 199 Reed, Duane, so. 95 Reese, Delynda, fr. 139 Reeves, Tim, so. 95 Regner, Lewis, so. 95, 157 Regner, Marianna 139 REID'S STUDIO 185 Renner, Mr. €.L. 22 Rennes, Chris, sr. 33, 68, 122, 136 Renner, Mr. Jack 27 Reno, Barbara, so. 95 Rentchler, Miss Evelyn 34 Rhodes, Bob, sr. 57, 58, 68, 150, 162 Rhodes, Mike, jr. 83 Richards, Vicky, jr. 83 Rifner, Stan, jr. 83, IES) Rifner, Susan, so. 95 124 Riggs, Cary, so. 95, 100 Riggs, Karen, sr. 59, 68, 136, 137 Riggs, Pat, jr. 83 Rigney, Pat, jr. 83 Rigney, Ronnie, so. 95 Rinberger, Harold, sr. 68 Rinehart, Mr. Robert 34 Rinsch, Mrs. Lucille 35 Risley, Mr. Hobart 17 Ritchie, Tim, jr. 83 Roach, Dana, jr. 41 77,83, 197, 209 Roach, Glenna, sr. 49, 58, 68 Robbins, Mr. James 17, 78, 152 Roberts, Debbie, fr, 127 Roberts, Marcia, sr. 68, 170 Roberts, Terry, jr. 83, 138, 140, 158 Robertson, Michael, sr. 160 Robinson, Candy, so. 95 Rogers, Joyce, so. 95 Rogers, Mr. Roscoe 22 ROSE BOWL 189 Rose, Greg, so. 40, 87, 95, 106, 107, 148, 152, 162 Roseberry, Kay, jr. 83 Roseman, Shawn, so. OSS S Roseman, Tim, jr. 83 ROSENNIAL 144, 145 Ross, Terry, sr. 57, 68, 108, 109, 110, 155 Russell, Brian, so. 95 Rucker, Jeff, jr. 47, 83, 188 Russell, Lavena, jr. 83 Russell, Mary, jr. 83, 167 Ryan, Glenna, jr. 29, 83 S Sahlberg, Jeff, fr. 122 Sampley, Connie, sr. 68 Sanders, Colleen, jr. 83, 136 Sanders, Rita, so. 95, 124, 126, 141 Sanders, William, sr. $1, 68, 159, 187 Sanderson, Deanna, so. Bey Sz Sare, Tracy, jr. 83, 156 Saunders, Teresa, jr. 83 Saunders, Wayne, so. 95 Schetgen, Joe, so. 95 Schetgen, John, sr. 68, 163 Schexnayder, Bruce, so. OS LS Schlehuser, Alan 117 Schmidt, Larry, so. 95 Schmitt. Sa lilywsomw25 Schofield, Mike, sr. 68, 120, 139 Schroth, Gene, jr. 83, 157 SCHUFFMAN'S FURNI- TURE 198 Schwier, Diana, jr. 124 SCIENCE CLUB 156 Scott, Christine 164 SEARS 192 Sears, Tina, jr. 84 Seigel, Chris 117 Sells, Larry, sr. 33,40, 60, 68, 118, 138 Selvidge, Jeff 163 Selvy, Diana, so, 95, 141 Sexton, Barbara, jr. 84 Sexton, Larry, sr. 68, 160 Shafer, Debbie, jr. 16, 84 Shaffer, Scott, jr. 84, 121, 162 Shaffer, Wayne, jr. 84, 206 Shadoan, Diane, sr. 68, 166 Shank, Sam, so. 95 Sharp, Donna, so. 95 Sharp, Glenn, jr. 16, 84 Shauver, Mr. Robert 29, 133 Sheats, Fred, sr. 47, 68, 185 Shell, David, so. 96 Shelley, Sandra, sr. 68, 164 Shelton, Debbie, sr. 68 Shelton, Don, sr. 68, 166 Shelton, Mary, sr. 170, 171 Shelton, Rhonda, sr. 68 Shelton, Tony, so. 96 Shermer, Cindy, so. 96 Sherrill, Susan, jr. 84, 128, 137, 153 Sherry, Leslie, jr. 84, 158 Shipley, Gerald, fr, 122 Sidwell, Mrs. Flossie 35 Sidwell, Jon, sr. 47 Sidwell, Mark, so. 96 Sieffert, Maggie, sr. 19, 69, 137, 139 SIGMA 164 Sipe, Mrs. Sharon 18,151 Slagle, Cindy, jr. 84 Slaven, Dale, jr. 84, 167 Slaven, Rickey, so. 96 Slaven, Wayne, jr. 84 Smalley, Mrs. Shirley 34 SMILEY BODY SHOP 182 Smith, David, jr. 25, 26, 84 Smith, David, so. 96, 111, 160 Smith, Debbie, so. 96 Smith, Doug, sr. 69, 166, 167, 196 Smith, Gail, jr. 84 Smith, Jenita, so. 96, 124, 136, 137, 141, 151, Pon Lo3 Smith, Karen, jr. 84 Smith, Mr. Leonard 33, 166, 167 Smith, Linda, so. 96 Smith, Dr. Mark 36 Smith, Michelle, so. 88, 96 Smith, Milton, sr. 69, 117 Smith, Mindy, fr. 127 Smith, Robin, sr. 69, Bey wie ke, SMITH!'S JEWELRY 197 Snell, Greg, sr. 69, 118 Snell, Lisa, sr. 29, 58, 69, 144, 200 Snell, Mrs. Terry 126 Soliday, Kelly, sr. 27, 160 Sorrell, Mrs. Judith 19, 150 SOUTHSIDE LUMBER 179 Spangler, Barbara, sr. 69, 136, 137, 154,179 SPEECH TEAM 153 Spencer, Bob, jr. 84 Spera, Randy, sr. 69, 163 Springer, Debi, jr. 84, 124 Spurlock, Marcia, jr. 84, 124, 138, 140 Stafford, Rod 118 Stairs, Charlie 117 Stairs, Miss Linda 126 Stamper, Mrs. Ruth 35 Stallard, Michelle, sr. 69 Stanley, Kim, jr. 16, 80, 84,124,125 Starr, Danny, sr. 69 Staton, Tim, jr. 84, 136, 137 Stawick, Jim, so. 96, 100, 113 Steadman, Terri, jr. 84 Stearns, Jennie, jr. 84, 136,197, Stearns, Kim, jr.°84 Steele, Mrs. Reba 35 Stegner, Pam, jr. 84 Stellingwerf, Miss Jean 33 Stephens, Connie, jr. 84 Stephens, Richard, so. 96 Steussy, Helen, sr. 56, 69 Stevens, Barbara, so. 96, 137 Stewart, Jerry, jr. 27, 84 Stillwell, Claudia, jr. 84, 136, 140 Stillwell, Miss Susan 35 Stine, Nancy, so. 95, 06, 24 y leo, d2 35), 153 Stinson, Cathy, jr. 84, 124, 140, 153 Stone, Judy so. 96. Stonerock, Tim, so. 96 Stotler, Margaret, jr. 84 Stroup, Kathy, jr. 84 Stover, Connie, sr. 69, 168, 169 Stover, Robert, so. 96 Straub, Sandra, sr. 164 Stricker, Paul, so. 96 Strong, John 163 Strukel, Brett, so. 96 Stump, Beth, fr. 127 Stump, Jana, sr. 29, 69, 139 Surber, Bonnie, sr. 69 Sumpter, Chuck, so. 96, 103, 111 Sumpter, Evetta, jr. 84 Sumpter, Karen, so. 96 Sutherland, Melody, jr. 84, 149, 153 Sutherland, Mike, so. L7PIOSLSS Sutherland, Romna, so. 96 Swift, Barbara, sr. 69, 168 Swift, Carol, jr. 84 Swift, Jeff, jr. 84 Swim, Jeff, so. 96, 103 Swimm, Mrs. Margaret 35 Swindell, Mrs. Shirley 35 Swoveland, Joyce, jr. 84,125,149 Ab Tabares, Mrs. Agnes 18, 149, 156 Tabares, Maria, fr. 139 TABLE TENNIS CLUB 162 Tabor, Alden, jr. 23, 24, 199 Tague, Mr. Cecil 20, 109 ; Tapley, Rhonda, jr. 84 Taylor, Arlene, so. 96 Taylor, Brad, so. 96 Taylor, Brent, jr. 78, 84, 152, 153, 190 Taylor, Debbie, so. 96 Taylor, Diane, sr. 69, 164 Taylor, Jett, 7so.040, 103, 162 Taylor, Marsha, so. 96 Teel, Billy, so. 90, 104 Teel, Helen Sue, sr. 69 Tell jetL.esOms0 Teel, Melinda, sr. 19, 41,42, 69, 100, 129, 138 THESPIANS 142, 143 Thomas, Evelyn 163 Thomas, Jane, so. 96, 138 Thomas, Louise, jr. 84 Thompson, Bruce, so. 96 Thompson, Mrs. Dale Alf. abe Thompson, Glen, sr, 69, 166 Thompson, Inez, sr, 69 Thompson, Keith, sr. 69, 118 Thompson, Linda, so. 96, 137 Thompson, Mark, sr. 69, 160 Thompson, Paul, jr. 84 Thompson, Rick, jr. 84, 160 Thompson, Steve, so. 96 Thompson, Tanya, jr. 84, 127,139 Thompson, Terri, so. 84 Thompson, Yvonne, so. 96 Thornb urg, Mike, so. 96 THORNHILL-DAVIS INC. 200 Thornhill, Mrs. Jewell 34 Thornhill, Stephen, sr. 69, 100 Thrall, Teresa, sr. OL IS Thurman, Jeffrey, sr. 69,118,119 Thurman, Marla 164 Todd, Mrs. Carolyn 33, LET Toladay, Toni, jr. 84 Tow, Jennifer, so. 97, 141 Tower, Chane, jr. 25, 27, 84, 160 Tower, Dan, sr. 69, 109 TOP HAT DRIVE-IN 205 Trester, Joda, jr. 84 TROJAN DRIVE-IN 179 Troxell, Claudia, sr. 69, 69, 149, 153 Troxell Debbie yaineeoOs 84, 167 Troxell, Monte, jr. 85, 140, 149 Troxell, Sharon, so. 97 Troxeliyes herryiase- 09. 166, 167 Troxell, Terry, sr. 69, 182 Tucker, Stephen, sr. 69, 118, 138, 204 Tucker, Tonia, sr. 97 Turchan, Carol, sr. 70, 125, 126, 140, 148, 149 Turchan, Diane, so. 97, 139, 141, 154 Turchan, Dr. Donald 36 Turner, David, sr. 40, 70,1001 A 7 22e1335 155, 204 Turner, John, jr. 85 Turmer, Julie, jr. 85 Turnbull, Walt, so. 97, 113 Tyner, John, so. 97 Tyner, Michael, sr. 70 U Underwood, Mr. Glen 77, 160 Upchurch, David, sr. 70, 166 Upchurch, Dennis, sr. 70, 167 Upchurch, Rita, sr. 70, 168 Upchurch, Ronald, sr. 70 Upchurch Teresa, sr. 70 V VanDam, Danny 41, 117 Vanderleest, Mrs. Stephanie 18 VanHoose, David, jr. iho SR esa VanMatre, Kurt, jr. 85 Vannatta, Teresa, sr. 58, 70, 136, 144 VanWinkle, Linda, jr. 85, 136 Vaughn, Cindy, jr. 85, 139 Vaught, Mrs. Opal 35 Vawrinek, Jeff, so. 97, 142,151 Veach, Mr. Wilbur 20, 104, 117 VICA-C 163 VICA-D 160, 161 Vincent, Rhonda, sr. 5750557 OP LOO OF, Vitatoe, Vickie, jr. 85 Vores, Pam, jr. 85, 148, 149, 156 Vulgan, Mr. Raymond 25, 26, 163 W Waddell, Pam, so. 97 Wadman, Gary, jr. 77, 85, 132, 133, 139, 174; 194 Wadman, Jeffrey, sr. SO, 56, 70, 144, 145 Wade, Jerry, fr. 122 Wade, Bill 159 Walcott, Jeffrey, sr. 56, 70, 163,175 Walker, Janice, sr. 57, 70, 124, 125, 126, 138, 140, 142, 150, 152 Walker, Joe, jr. 85 Walker, Larry, jr. 85 Wallace, Jeff, jr. 85, US7, Wallace, Marla, sr. 57, 58, 70, 142, 146, 147, 150 Wallace, Tammy, so. 97, 128 Wallen, Robin, sr. 70 Walters, John, jr. 85, 104 Wanley, Mary Lou, sr. 53, 63,70, 124 Wannamaker, Paula, sr. 70 Wantz, Steven, sr. 69, 70, 144, 179, 182, 196 Ward, Bill, jr. 85 Ward, Debra, sr. 70, 164 Ward, Dianna, so. 97 Ward, Jack Dean, sr. 70, 163 Ward, Marilyn, so. 97 Wardlow, David, jr. 85 WARREN E, FENNELL 193 Watson, Gary, sr. 163 Watt, Kathy, so. 97, 154 Watters, Tim, so. 97, 136,159 WCTW WMDH 185 Weaver, Timothy, sr. 70, 163 Webb, Katie, jr. 77, 85, 124, 139, 194 Webb, Linda, so. 97 Weddle, Betty, so. 97, 126, 140, 141 West, Anna 139 West, Rusty, so. 97 Whary, Kevin, so. 87, 97, 136 Whisler, Martha, sr. 70 White, Sheila, so. 97, 137, 200 White, Sheryl, jr. 85, 124, 205 Whiteman, Cindy, jr. 85 Whittle, Jeff, so. 97 Wicke, Ian Keith, sr. -70,190 Wicke, Patricia, so. 97 Wilhelm, Jeff, so. 97 Wilkinson, Debbie 139 Wilkenson, Ron, so. 97 Wilkinson, Tanna, jr. 85, 139 Williams, Cathy, sr. 165 j Williams, Cindy, sr. | 42,70 | Williams, Cynthia, sr. | 70 | Williams, Donna, sr. 70 Williams, Gina, sr. 70 Williams, George, jr. 85, 100, 189 Williams, Mrs. Margaret 34 Williams, Penny, so. 97 Williams, Ronnie, jr. 85,118 Williams, Valerie, sr. 165 Williams, Mr. William 117,122 Willis, Mr. Dick 17, 53 Wilson, Leisa Ann, sr. 70 Wilson, Susanne, so. 97 Wilson, Tena, jr. 85 Wilson, Terry, so. 48 Wilt, Mr. William 22, 118 Wimmer, Calvin, so. 97 Wimmer, Carol, fr. 139 Wimmer, John, jr. 85, 134, 139, 198 Winchester, Jeffrey, sr. 70, 188 Winchester, Robert, sr. 70 Wisehart, Joyan, so. Win Witham, Karen, so. 97 Witherby, Mr. Sam 100, 109, 111 Wittler, John, so. 97, 100, 111, 112, 155, 204 Wolfe, Anita, so. 97 Wolski, Beth, sr. 168 Woods, Bill, so. 97 Woods, Brad, jr. 85, 188 Woods, Robbie, so. 95, O75 122 ton Woodward, Jill, fr. 127 Woodward, Kelly, so. 87,97 lecyaes Woolridge, Tana, so. 97 WORLD BESTOS 186 Worthington, Debbie, jr. 85, 209 Wright, Bob, sr. 163 Wright, Sandra, sr. 70, 168 Wright, Tony, jr. 85, 104, 109, 111,117,155 Wrightsman, Steve 117 Wyatt, Randy, fr. 122 YX Yockey, Curt, so. 97 York, Jeff, jr. 85, 136, 137, 181, 190 York, Mr. John 35 York; {Tim sso.9o7 York, Greg, sr. 70, 163 Yost, Alberta, sr. 70, 165, 200 Young, Joyce, sr. 70, 136 Young, Ricky, so. 97 Zeigler, Mr. William 21 = x. junior staff members of Rosennial Clampitt for 1974 are LEFT TORIGHT: Bren- Cory. da Myers, Kevin Holsapple, Annette , Kevin Keith, and Claudia a” yp ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS INE WeCoat-l amore atete) Mclatiet(Orcmr=ms Obele(seat-toce Teatebal Bill Walden, Reid’s Studio — Senior and Faculty Portraits, Informals, Groups, Advertising Kenneth Catron, Catron’s Studio — Sen- ior Portraits, Informals, Groups, Ad- vertising Tom Petty, Tom Petty Photographer — Senior Portraits Ernest Klotch, Courier Times — Sports Actions Bill Wright, American Yearbook Co. — Representative Bob Berschbach — Summer Journalism Workshop Frances Halberstadt — Staff Advisor Phil Byers, Vicki Horn — Literary Con- roatelenereyats Lisa Snell — Cover Desiyner 1974 ROSENNIAL STAFF GR Editors. tio eee: Lisa Akers Greg Reece Layout'Editor%e7.e ae Patti Jennings Business Manager Jeff Wadman Staff Secretary ...... PNvuatboatels Kejavat-royet Jed aYoh cosa a=} o) ain oe 010) aman @-v ad -s 01m @r-T ate Cosl t-te Faculdemics:s ..aeuee Peggy Anderson John Carithers, Julie Popplewell Happenings Mereicy «Mtoe LAS ASAT TG Janis Key, Cathy LaBolle Seniors Le eee eee Pam Brown Milly Klotz Underclassmen. 3. Mary Dicken Vicki McWhorter Instant Replay. 2 4.0% Renee Etchison IBEWaC EW i ase Participation= 22.e see Lisa Snell Terrie Vannatta Investments ...2..).. Shelley Hoover Vicki Horn, Steve Wantz Photographers . _. Mike Adams Dana Covey, Jeff Griner, Cary Riggs sittattyabele-las .... Annette Clampitt GIF Terett-m @ol eam Cchatem a (ol cy-terel Kevin Keith, Brenda Myers 215 CHS World Reality for Some, Memory for Others PNM oho ateM av-T-m o) colet-4elaeleb ann ze)a (el together, we have shared the ex- royssa(csaC@eue) al ord bat=a of- Tame) an @lebarz (ce High School. No longer feeble, uneducated children, we are ready to grasp the true meaning of life. To the underclassmen, this means scclacbaattat-acomeatcmnZe)a le Relat Gi w telco) complete the experiences of learn- ing and working together as one, icomm- (el aU CCc ear-bahvaebacr-beelss To the seniors, this means a srokebsaCcntabatcomolentcsanyioya (eC Tom iy become concerned citizens of the nation, never forgetting the year 1973-74 when: ‘We live ina world of our own” in CHS. = —— s.r -