Columbia City High School - Columbian Yearbook (Columbia City, IN)

Page 13 text:

L p. up. tind uKay! Dancers practice iwh roulines in preparation for the Senior Play. and fun abounds The teens of CCJHS are a dynamic group. Even though most of them carry five solid subjects, they find time for extracurricular activities. They participate in sports and achieve many victories. Almost every student belongs to at least one club or organization, some be- long to four or five. In these clubs, students express talents in everything from dancing to popping popcorn. They have a chance to further their education while finding enjoyment in the areas that they are especialh ' interested in. Girls strive for high honors, becoming queens and attendants. All in all, the students of CCJHS are enthusiastic and aware, lookinc toward the future. The crowning oj the I96S Homecoming Queen. Golden Eagles entertain Jans at a jootball game halftime.

Page 12 text:

Football IS at the heart oj Eagle Country. • » JU p tf! ' ' r g a M %» i a jf ! 7 Many talents grow and flourish in eagle country Greg Kiestcr and Doug Kneller find handling eruii he Lights, action, camera ' Senior Bill Shearer takes imaginary pictures at a high school dance.

Page 14 text:

Mr. Weeks takes I he floor to inform students of new procedures for the second semester and the new wing. Convocations expand a student ' s cultural interest Spaceball seems to he quite interesting for Alan Stewart and Richard Rollins. Columbia City Joint High School was entertained by a varied assortment of convocations this year. First on the agenda was a program featuring Madame Su- zanne, an international traveler. While skillfully sculp- turing a clay bust of one of the students, Madame Su- zanne maintained a witty discourse with the student body. A most unique convocation arrived in the form of Mr. Ken Henderson, who performed on a variety of instruments as he rolled over the gym floor on a motor- ized platform. Next to take the stage before our student body was Ronnie Mun, an Olympic gymnast, and his wife, Carol. In the course of their program they played a number of games and even involved two young people from the audience. Four members of the Winged Victory Singers from New York added their names to the guest book. Broad- way show tunes with a dash of popular music rounded out their performance. Completing the list of this type of convocations was the Manchester College Symphonic Band Playing a selection of classical and jazz tunes. In addition to these diversions were pep sessions, student council convocations, and informative convocations on the new wing. ) ' ellow bird, up high in papaya tree seems quite appropriate for Ken Henderson ' s Latin American song [est.