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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1954 volume:

QM f ' MAH-S1 ' Xs U mR14W-1 Pff. ia 601 L ,,00,vif'ggffjf'4f mlb- ,GZ H WM MMLLLQ Whig 7 P 2fQ W,, ,A fm MM GY fm 67? ww A' 57' M ,. '-W UO QJIZQQ' Ad' Q d Ty wig? JL fnlumlum, Sflwnl, MQ, Haan, Hound Jhaf, x X N + Q5 F 105 ffgf M 'HI P4542 an S GQALL wg SH'-Q' E W4 av M we A 4 e'K 87 L F' uuxg luv' Y! ,np , - 4 V fr ,, ,Qu af' ,dw V Q X 4 Mfw f-'f'i f'2N? ,A-Q' t 4 Maw if Nga, f wavy A M if k N31 ,.kL my M 4 ,L ,swam , , M --7- va Q dEfiiwgf?'Q,+,:Q if -rr-was gb, A N s , N, . QLJ I Ifkiza g. V Vi 3 . A ,. - W Q ' Wjxfg V ,,. z. ,A-Lj 4' 'fs W. N W Y.'., 'f' , . ww QAM' 'X 'W if w ww ff W .M , f,i,,fq,MMwW. VVQJA Q H A if :iv . V A H -V if? wifi' Ref ' W' y wash' V .g My X 7, . kv w M K Elvjwmikxv 'MPM ., S i J., 'fe :iEF 'nW' H ' Mfw -5. S x, li ie. 1, 5 f m,?,,,,.M,, , My mar-up-f 2 A 2-:ff F New - b. hx gicgfgsgy kiw xg twff' K A -,fgmw k mfs f s5:!5EQE 5 ' 35: A1 siziifi? , appmfnai glance All of us at Columbus High School have discovered that the tiniest things have a world of meaning to us. Each book in our library and each nail in a stage prop combine to bring success. The books soon add up to knowledge never to be for- gotten, and the completed set- tings helped to make our dra- matic and musical productions great. Even the fleet of buses, which bring 4296 of our stu- dent body to school help to make a larger C. H. S. The stage crew for Cradle of Glory put fin- ishing touches on a door of the difficult setting, 5 .1 'i 1 as N s 9 x A l naclz,lifilc,paaLvLnuJLAchnoL l I Z Because our school is so small and the student body so large, C. H. S. has begun 7230 classes. CNow don't get us wrong! We were very proud of our school, but our facilities just didn't grow with the number of students.J It was a familiar sight to see students rushing to beat the 7:30 bell or to see someone in 109 studying his heart out. . if ,Q nfz..n,75: N1 6 ? 1 ww' R A 5 if:?f,, . A Q A- f,,,3? H 4Elg -E , ,. W 1 K if K, 5 nv -M, www Cadet teacher Barbara Meyer instructs jefferson School pupils. 'new rkleaa, wnfm, 'konlmul up, Besides adding 7:30 classes to the schedule, we had other new classes in 1955-54. Cadet teaching, which gave practical experience to students inter- ested in the teaching field, promised to become a popular course. Up on the third floor boys learned the fine art of cooking. To lower the book expense to stu- dents, a rental system was established for the first time in the high school. Mrs. Virginia Kent, bookstore manager, is in charge of rentals. lil, nun, Llauaovmm, Xml Apprenticeships were served in vocational classes as we began mak- ing practical the theories we studied. In drafting we made plans and blue prints, in printing we served the school by publishing the Triangle, and in our shop classes we learned the fundamentals of many types of machines. jpnakzl, wxzfua ,Z2ll0I'l'l!Jf.Qd, f7'5i5'57w5T?t'l3ff5?557f : : 55iE: -' : :? . . 5 5'37V'59i'7 1Z'iEf 5i'ii3LVQx- '' Af. ., ,gy-M L, Q . N , ., - f .. :, :aw:: -W V-,,,m,,1: aww'-' .. . A rf-SEZ-2 H :tl K ::-7- Q ,, 1 2 K-5, ,,, ,,f2W.w.. 3.4 'Q -Sw-1 YA '- :fm L, i 'F' iii Q. A 1 SU , 71 . 3 '1 B' Wg , ,gs V... Ii, zgv ' 'fi 8 w g 44 ,Z -f M3 A? QMS 9? , , Y gml kgg ., K. gs ag -- A--A if .siimfi 2. qr Ax I ji? IEEE! E i U , , gk i Mi W.: 1 , if , 5 -Ti . X ' 5 K: M Qi, : ,NAQWL x ,Mn-.M Li m 5 Q fr . , . -H :Ei:?:Zi:':.I: i fir Q QHAQEWM M. Important to us were the foundation classes. We learned about the life and cus- toms of the French and Romans in language classes. How to solve equations and master theorems were only a small portion of the important facts picked up in math classes. 9, pfwund to nun, fnaclmlm, fhaf, n .am s Social studies and English courses taught us much about our heritage and gave us a clearer understanding of world events, past and present. We had a wide variety to study from in these two fields including psychology, sociology, geography, speech, journalism, economics, and civics. 12 wp, get luww , Science meant learning to analyze new techniques and to cultivate inquiring minds. We dug into botany, biology, chemistry, and physics. Not all of our school-day life was centered around the classroom. In our main hall we found that, in many cases, it was 'lfirst come, f1rst served when we attempted to get to the water fountain or purchased a ticket to that out-of-town game. I4 alfhvuqh. Dave Whalley buys a ticket from Mr. J. Ray Ross Other familiar sights that greeted us as soon as we entered school were the show cases being decorated by art students or the trophy case being cleaned. Seniors Alice Norris and Eileen Scanlon take care of C. H. S. trophies. A,om.cfb'rmA, wp, lhbmhwl Everyone looked forward to convoca- tions and pep sessions. Talented students were given a chance to show their stuff in convos, and all C. H. S. got Hhepped up when the cheerleaders begun their Cheer, cheer for old Columbus High chant. l!jll,QI'l,LL,C01'I.l!i0 ' ozgkinp, LULZA, , l.lfl7'l': Pup Cheerleaders Shirley Hutton, Doug Foulke, and Lynn Holmes. BliLOXX': Varsity Cheerleaders Ruthann Selmnrtzkopf, Mike Bova, Diane Bova, Jane Burns. Steve Sehwaninger, and ,lane Nulvlirt. Illu- ' M 1 f. X . .,,.,,: mn .W ,. , ,k,.. wg x J f W l ,i , .f: -- ag , Q I I lb AA :,, , 'f Nb,, i5 kfi.iifi, Y Q E1 ., W ' ,gg '-WMM Ykwy ,Amman A X? 7 - af I .ykkyi X Q Efff5'i'0 Ca 9 6 A A X 1 N., k k LUHBUS 4 9 l 0 33? X . LKVA V Vkyy Y 4 W I yi? VA V I 1 M it .CP '4 A 2514 7' W H i 5 i f Ill in Q A , MK VA: 1 M YT if 5591, 'iff f ei' ,i SPJKVHQQQQ2' f ' wllazfil 1- k 1 ig . : ixgiafff- Q55 ii ig, X H , z Q ff ia SS vw 1 15, XL J QW? K W3 i , ink XVV ' ww 18 Our physical education department played a big role in the building of our athletic program as well as the building of healthy bodies. dpplauma wmi to Wm, ion, In order to use our new Twenty-fifth Street Swimming and gym classes relieved tension athletic field for practice, we rode the school and promoted group cooperation with freshmen bus back and forth each day. and sophomores participating in this program. ,siygigft V . 7 A , . 5 , ff -K S ia! will ,,.., A Eiili -Sb T22 52 fzfsiismiiikik-W' UZ3M.,m, ,W .,. ., wif' i mm K ' H- 'Q ' z 1 A... f 4615! K . 'NS ' 1. 1 2 2 iw., 5 . i 3' ww: Ns, wg ,T ,al my - FQ? ' L' F we, ,.,.,., A new L. I fp we '-a-, -Q F ,N . fx, 51 ---- E-L ER X A-f S ' eu 5 if ik 5 Q S + S - yi .. S Q X .QQ .gm ,K .., N. 8 ,A W,-V ,Ei 1 if gg, M pf K . ,M 1, NL 58 nyggfiifiiww .. k,:.,,., ,afww-I wmv.-mwnw ffmmmamuawmw After six fifty-five minute periods, we were usually ready to head for the Jive Kennel, the Greeks', or somebody's house for fun and relaxa- tion. No matter whether we were going by Hupmo- bile or Cadillac, we all seemed to arrive on time. JL Arlwnl, wie, lrwlmnL frm Aomaflukq, to do s. A in , W ig? Twig .. i L :Ffl9z3iEf5F5 mimi 2 'G A a f 9 ggif. ff? Y V 352352 xii? L ,. W .. ,. ' Q w sm A M ,, X -- QW-M-W, V, , 49 .- ..,..,,. V. ' ,,,, gr ,, W' Warsf sflfwssi' m . ,, . ,. M- 90? M5 ' When date functions begin to grow, they usually amount to some- thing big. This is what happened to our Prom. After months of prepara- tion, the finished product was a dance always to be remembered. 31,-L uw, ,spmqlwt ,fidwaqanyt pg 7953 SV, ,f ' K Q 1 KJ J E 01 I V iffy mp I 5 wp, wmluwl in ' Q, ffm, gn Mmm, Quad if 'att J O'7'3.l,x o 2.3, ' F53 1 DWI' , elif' gf +7 W ...4 a , U vfn 0 H The queen hee of the l953 Prom was Ann Erwin. She was a very happy young lady when junior Class President Richard Miller placed the crown on her head. I D .a .s o n ,109 Q 4,09 Lf w' 1 u 1 I o r' , v in I ,' oo' in v ,I , 'nc 0 v,s, on 0 sn, n , . ' 0 in Q . U , stu Q A .U ' is' ', or o Pi 1 A 4' ' . ' Q n O 4 X . To climax our high school careers, we received our diplo- mas. They symbolized four years of study, activity, and fun. Some of us will use our high school vocational training in industries and on farms while others look forward to college careers. The knowledge welve gained at Columbus High School will lead us on to further knowledge which we will be attaining throughout our lives. Jluz, Ibfflc, ' ma, Aljmbbflgftt nun, 73121, jhb1qA, fn can Mary lrances Dutkett reteives training, at Arvin Industries. fl 4 Q. 1-2 R1 Q if Rf? . A v Fi? av,-a-ww, ml.. - av P I K . - -Vf,.f1Q1ff-,fa 1, . i g lzswtgvggf M, ,,:-k W1 .,,- 3, zf. , L' ' 'tif' :Jufff-f'1.TZsx11 -w,.ez.fw, 2 . ,1 ,, .. frawi2X'V 'Y sas 155,-zigiymgfgsgqfi-2 .-sgfsiisilz 1, rwwffmw llmfmtzgs :eqfzgfli mi w 1 L qgf,g.w1,ff,,.-.5 .Aff vw2wsQsz,glgf' mggiy -fx:ff-,f1gsasw1.1mtM-f,g , . wi WEB?ww..-w:..,QiiQQ'1Zwim-15255512 wwmm sw eff' 5M5QjgfLj5'?QggQw zigsamxws- f- 'H Aa: iii ELfsg,aQ,v1.f'1 msw51g2LW ...v -f,, My V ff-'IQ Ixvfw'-:L 5222 m.. -v 2 ,,..,L.,Mf,-Sz.Q,fwy ff-mf,,z.,. WSH? 1'-W ,.,U,.LiffziUi55v f 3 wx fl, 331355 wsu wr -X355 ., . , ..,v ,ggggy M1233 -M1 1:1 H1 fm,ffm,fWgaigfnmsfgskfe -- U ..,,A.,,:, -- M, 1, 1 Wkylsi iw SY ifi fmifszfi 5531 1:21 msirsag' WM -Mfr W D . ,115f.i.Z..,,.?I94?e'g?R'if?ffi 241:21 ,:2ff:S?ff2:2:xs2a22'1 ,. fa-W,-.,m,,ef15-.KW--V, MJ- w2,f'fw- A ' mga Qsfggfwgesfsf ,. A -'Msg . , , . ,:k4.M3,kk5zfN 12, WAN K 154110,.'1,g,.LmxeZf21-6:'s, W,f1i,.UWw2-VU -2' MSW, ,sam 'Jf1ev'12gXw'5gf'f ,xyffifFfl15iSssfQ?i2ffQ?fhg,4rfzme 514113219Sisiihzfzgilii I '11 - fswe14wasfflemmismlsfxz,ver1 :Maxx WW, ,W Z ,M W .n,z,:f.,m , , V, J L,,,w,F,,.w,,mM-W -awqswmfms, L,--y,:f7:.v,fffm-WZ-wsrwfw 15-MS, fee nw mf--:wifi M .Gifiwifiziyzef'fafwggfffsismeffffffw fQvliiiW?fiMlwiif2E5!sWiEi?5?2iM ,safest?Sliwgyiitisiigzg iLi47i?E LiV52Vz's2zxi5V5P W if IPAQ' '-zqf5i1'i:Vli?51!'3'L V L' -95'f55f1?SSfsH1f9L-Qifsifs M425 ffe'f:?1s? ,Q 11, .wwf f L, ,a mmfwf2zA ,A :wwffzQ?Es::zg15:iqEkifmm ISIJ 'E 355952 Siiagifylfiiimh W Q fy, . l.,w,,fff1ff,f'1, 1-2:5-A WA .1 ., Al . l W. 'fs l ,f,,gwfgy5555. fi Rf 2 V 7 1 Wifi is ww ,,-mf, y. ws mu 1 A .M Iv :f r + .1 .0-'ff P. . ,X J With more than 1500 students filling the classrooms of C. H. S., the teachers discovered that 1954 was busier than ever. Taking time out from instructing students, attending and leading professional meetings, working on com- munity projects, etc., and attending weekly Coffee Club became a big thing to the faculty. Here, in informality, plans were discussed for con- vocations, conferences were held with student teachers, exchanged notes on teaching methods. Besides the busi- ness aspect of these meetings, there was the sociability of the teachers-the relaxation after a long day. The school board maps out another project for the schools. These men may be few in num- ber but they accomplish much. Seated with Mr. Luther Lock- wood, Superintendent of Schools, are Mr. Richard Stoner, Mr. Edwin Crouch, and Mr. Yandell Cline. 27 Superintendent Although Principal Judson Erne has been in Columbus only five years, four years as principal and one year as Guidance Director, he has numerous achievements to his credit. He established three noon hours to relieve congestion, reorganized departments and cur- riculum, and improved the club program. Despite days overcrowded with work, Mr. Erne never failed to take time out to talk with students or to give advice when needed. 28 At the head of the school system was Superintendent of Schools Mr. Luther A. Lockwood. From his busy office, Mr. Lock- wood managed the affairs of all the schools in the city. Even with his heavy daily sched- ule, which included trips all over Columbus, Mr. Lockwood always seemed to find time for a visit to C. H. S. fvnfzqvnn, nn, Jfhn, jlaruffy, Principal Mr. Noel Genth, Miss Josephine Armuth, and Mr. Keith Herrweck. I I I nm, tha, a in ffm, , Vice Principal Mr. J. Ray Ross MR. NOEL GENTH, Dean of Boys, Indiana Central, Butler University, A.B. and MS., MISS JOSEPHINE ARMUTH, Dean of Girls, Cadet Teaching, Indiana University, B.S. and M.S.g MR. KEITH HERTWECK, Psychology, Guidance Director, Butler Uni- versity, Trinity University, Indiana Univer- sity, B.S. and M.S.g and MR. RAY ROSS, Vice-Principal, Civics, State Normal, De- Pauw, Franklin, State Teachers College, Uni- versity of Colorado, Indiana University, Pur- due University, and Butler University, A.B. and M.A. 29 STANDING: Mr. Wayne Coy, Mr. D. Lewis, Mr. Robert Zenor, and Mr. Winfred Kalkwarf, KNEELING: Mr. Glenn Diel, Mr. William I-Iickman, and Mr. C, Versteeg. 4avn,vg,ll1.u3Lf1Jnfz,, ,analluww Mr. William C. Baker 30 MR. WAYNE COY, Vocational Agricul- ture, Purdue University, B.S., MR. DELMAR LEWIS, Industrial Arts, Ball State Teachers College, George Peabody College, M.A. and BS., MR. ROBERT ZENOR, Vocational and Industrial Drafting, Indiana State Teachers College, B.S.g MR. WINFRED KALK- WARE, Industrial and Vocational Printing, Indiana State Teachers College, BS. and M.S., MR. GLENN DIEL, Auto Mechanics and Farm Shop, Indiana State Teachers Col- lege, B.S.g MR. WII.I.IAM HICKMAN, XVood Wcmrk, Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. and M.S.g MR. C. VERSTEEG, Machine Shop, I-Iuron College and Illinois University, BS. and M.S.g and MR. WILLIAM C. BAKER, Director of Vocational and Adult Education, Purdue University, BS. and M.S. LEFT TO RIGHT: MRS. ,IANICE FREEMAN BRANN, LEFT TO RIGHT: MR. FRANK NEWSOM, Health and Home Economics, Tennessee University, M.S., B.S., and MISS Safety, Indiana University, B.S.g MISS EUZETTA FOSTER, BERNICE TANNER, Home Economics, Indiana University, Physical Education, Indiana University, B.S., and MR. JOHN A,B. ELOFF, Physical Education, Ball State Teachers College and Illinois University, B.S. I C I I O to u4.4tLll, , LEFT TO RIGHT: MR. EARL S. BREEDEN, Industrial Arts and Business Arithmetic, Indiana State, Indiana University, A.B., M.S.g MISS MILDRED L. MALEY, Shorthand and Typing, Indiana University, A.B.g MR. PHILIP W. BROXWN, Bookkeeping and Typing, Indiana State Teachers College, B.S., M.S.g MR. KEITH WIBLE, General Business, Business Law, Advertising, Retail Merchandising, and Bookkeeping, Ball State Teachers College, B.S., MR. MAX D. ANDRESS, Bookkeeping and Health and Safety, Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. and M.S.g and MISS ELSIE BUTLER, Business Education, Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. 31 FRONT ROXW LEFT TO RIGHT MISS ,IANICE MCBRIDE, English and Social Studies, Christian College, Indiana University, Purdue University, A.B.g MISS MILDRED MURRAY, English and speech, Franklin College, Columbia University, Arthur jordon Conservatory, University of Southern California, A.B. and M.A,g MISS SHIRLEY ANN LYSTER, English and Orientation, Franklin College, AB.: MRS. ROSEMARY HARRISON, English, Purdue University, B.S., MISS JANET S. ROUDEBUSH, English. Asst. Librarin, Ball State Teachers College, B.S., MR. CHARLES KLINGLIR, English, Manchester, Indiana University, A.B. and M.A., MRS. MARGARET EVANS, English and journalism, Indiana University AB., MRS. MILDRED O'REAR, Eng- lish, Indiana University, AB., MISS MARJORIE LEWIS, English, Columbia University, Hanover College. AB. and A.M.g MR. WEBB SALMON, English, University of Chattanooga, AB. and M,Iid. fn. ua. nuhda, ag MR. GEORGE UTTERBACK, Latin, Orientation, and Franklin College, Indiana University, AB. and A.M.g MISS EMILY HARRIS, English and Latin, Indiana University, A.B. and A.M.g MISS ALTA REDMOND, French Indiana University, Wisctnnsin University, and Franklin College, A.B. MR. XWILLIAM LYNCH, Driver Training and Physical Education, Ball State Teachers College, B.S,, MRS. GRACE IOHNSON, Librarian, Indiana University, B.S. and T.M.A. 32 MR. WOODROW FLEMING, Biology, Han- over College, Minnesota University, Illinois Uni- versity, B. S. M.S.g MR. Z. M. BLICKENSTAFF, Physics, Driver Education, Manchester College, Indiana University, B.S., M.S.g and Director of Physical Education, MR. L. M. BENNETT, Chem- istry and Biology, Ball State Teachers College, Butler University, A.B., M.S.g and MR. FERRY CLARK, Botany and Biology, Central Normal Col- lege, Butler University, B.S., MR. WELLS H. FISH, Economics and Social Studies, Hanover Col- lege, Butler University, A.B., M.S.g MR. GLENN ADAMS, Social Problems and Government, De- Pauw University, Maryland State Teachers College, University of Louisville, A.B., MISS MARJORIE J. GILKEY, Social Studies, Vlforld History, and U. S. History, Indiana University, A.B., MRS. RUTH YODER, Mathematics and Social Studies, Franklin College, A.B., MR. RAYMOND SCOTT, Social Studies, Orientation, U. S. History, and Health and Safety, Earlham Central Normal Col- lege, Butler University, A.B., M.S.g MRS. PA- TRICIA GREINER, Social Studies, Purdue Uni- versity, B.S., MR. JAMES K. KELLY, U. S. His- LEFT TQ RIGHT: tory, Indiana University, A.B., A.M.g and MRS. HAZEL MCKAIN, Social Studies Moores Hill, Franklin College, Indiana University, B.S. Mr. Woodrow Fleming, Mr. Z. M. Blickenstaff, Mr. L M. Bennett, and Mr. Ferry Clark. fha 11,2 fnlumbua, ' nl, STANDING: Mr. Wells H. Fish, Mr. Glenn Adams, Miss Marjorie J. Gilkey, and Mrs. Ruth Yoder. SEATED: Mr. Raymond Scott, Mrs. Patricia Greiner, Mr. james K. Kelly and Mrs. Hazel McKain. 33 LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Joe Williams, Miss Jane Shields, Mr. Karl McCan and Mr. Ralph D. Temple- IOH. STANDING-LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. William Stearman, Mr. Gerald Quilleon and Mrs. Wilbur Albietz. SEATED: Miss Mar- jorie E. Simms, Miss Edna V. Folger, and Mr. Loren S. Nohlitt. and,wmluwLtolmtfm, MR. JOE WILLIAIVIS, Choral Music, Evans- ville College, Indiana University, B.M.E., MISS JANE SHIELDS, Art, Indiana University, B.S., MR. KARL MCCAN, Art, Ball State Teachers College, Peabody Teachers College, B.S. and M.A.g MR. RALPH D. TEMPLETON, Dance Band, Band and Brass Choir, Indiana University, B.M.E.g MR. BILL STEARMAN, Drivers Education, Indi- ana University, B.S., M.S., MR. GERALD QUIL- LEON, Mathematics, Central Normal, Ball State Teachers College, Butler University, B.S., M.S., MR. WILBUR ALBIETZ, Algebra and General Mathematics, Ball State Teachers College, B.S., MISS MARJORIE E. SIMMS, Algebra and Gen- eral Mathematics, Indiana University, A.B., M.S.g MR. LOREN S. NOBLITT, Mathematics, New York University, Rutgers, Columbia University, B.S., M.S. 34 QA, and, fhmh, Arlwnl. 2 ABOVE SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Maryetta Kalkwarf, Mrs. Irene Lister, and Mrs. Margaret Stearman. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Ruth Durbin, Miss Donna Sue Howard, Mrs. Suzanne Gates, and Mrs. Elizabeth Bradbury. UPPER LEFT: Mr. Carl Buffenbarger. MIDDLE LEFT: Dr. William Wissman and Mrs. Nina Duckett. LOWER LEFT: Mrs. Frances Armstrong and Mrs. Sylvia Gilbert. 35 4: v Mn 14. L. ' -fixivmggii ,li .gg ,- 4sm2ia ,..J'?Q3f'Xs .Zi Am-Ziyi :fm-msn H 2 i w.m.fy :M .L. L, L,.w, M ,X E Q Us if -lm,'1g?:i2sE?j , E.'EE'5LE9?I5F: 1l VL' 'H-m:i.i5E iw? ii J E5ixSi1:bZi,:5??x5WiEf f,..m1. fav ,Nw . L A.,, V - if 'SJILEWSIL sq .Q-15: . .QA viii-Ka ,fx N ,. ..., P -f' - L :F E HY lg fm 22535 ' wi S wx r , To a senior there are many big events in a year. Some of these things were repre- sented in 1953-54 by tiny items which had a deep significance that only a senior would understand. Among those small packages were the diploma, Prom invitations, club gifts given at the senior dinners, and A's on grade cards. One of the greatest thrills that came just before graduation was the arrival of caps and gowns. When the mortar board was placed at the just-so angle, strains of Pomp and Circumstancen seemed to fill the air, and the class of '54 was ready for the long march to receive the coveted diploma. Senior class officers Nancy Voelz, secretary, Richard McQueen, vice-presi- dent, Mary Elizabeth Stadler, treasurer, and Dean Brougher, president, stroll out of school after an important meeting. 3 DARLENE ACKENBACK-Commercial Course: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Senior Class 4: Art Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM ALBRIGHT-Vocational Auto Mechanics. POLLY ANDERSON-Commercial Course: Student Assembly 3: Debutantes 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Art Club 2, 3: Cheer Leader 2. LAURA ARTIS-General Course. WAYNE BAILEY-College Preparatory. FRANK BALDWIN-Vocational Drafting: White Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2: Track 1, 2: Student Assembly I: A Cappella Choir 3. MICHAEL BARBOUR-College Preparatory: Student Assembly l: Hi-Y 2, 4: Pierian League 3: Archons 4: Track Manager 3, 4. JANICE BARKES-General Course: Art Workshop 2, 3, 4. NANCY BARKES-College Preparatory: Na- tional Honor Society 4: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4: Sole Sodalis 2, 3: Pierian League 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4. JANET BARR-College Preparatory: Kadu- ceans 2, 3, 4: Sunshine 3, 4. IVAN BEATTY-College Preparatory. MARJORIE ELLEN BEHRMAN-Commeb dalis 4: Girls' Chorus 1, 2. ,BILLY LEE BENNETT-General Course. JAMES BEY--Vocational Auto Mechanics. DAVID BLACK-General Course. Projection- ist 1, 2, 3: Chess Club 3, 4: Boys' Chorus 2: Mixed Chorus 3. AGNES BLANFORD-General Course. GLENN BLYTHE-Vocational Auto Mechan- ics: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 4: Dramatic Club 4: Chess Club 3, 4. KENNETH BODE-Vocational Agriculture: F.F.A. 4. GLORIANNA BOOTS-College Preparatory: Kaduceans 2, 3, 4: Sunshine 3, 4. BETTY JEANNETTE BOOTS-College Pre- paratory: Writers' Club 3, 4: Sole Sodalis 2, 3, 4: Log 3: Triangle 3. DIANE BOVA-College Preparatory: Aidettes 2, 3, 4: Debutantes 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Log 4: Cheer Leader 4. MIKE BOVA-College Preparatory: White Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Social Science 3: Cheer Leader 4: Football l. BERTI-IA BOWERS-College Preparatory: P.H.C. 4: Fifinellas 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 4: Girls' Basketball 2, 4: Deck Tennis l. MAX BRADLEY-College Preparatory: White Hi-Y 3, 4. ROBERT BRIDGES-College Preparatory: National Honor Society 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Student Assembly I: Football 1, 2, 4: Baseball 4. WILLIAM BROOKS-Vocational Mechanics: C Club 2, 3, 4: Blue Hi-Y 4: Cross Coun- try 2, 3, 4: Track l, 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY BROWN-Com me rcial Course: Sole Sodalis 2, 3, 4: Social Science 4: Art Club 2: G.A.A. 4: Girls' Chorus I. JOYCE BROWN-Commercial Course. Not Pictured-REUBEN BEY, JOE BLOOM, MARY BREWER. Jn the qhadzmfzhq, Suubmq DEAN BROUGHER-Vocational Agriculture: F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Social Science Club 3, 4: Class President 4: Top Ten Senior 4: Na- tional Honor Society 4. RUSSELL BRUMMETT-College Preparatory: Archons 3, 4, Basketball l, 2: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. JANET BUCHANAN--Dramatic Club 2, 3. 45 Sorosis 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Log 4. KATHRYN BURNSIDE-College Prepara- tory: Honor Society 4: Fifinellas 3, 4: Art Workshop 2, 3, 4. MARY MARGARET BURTON-Commercial Course: Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 3, 4. ROBERT BURTON-General Course: Entered from Fort Hood, Texas in 19525 C Club 3, 4: Archons 3, 4: Football 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4. JANET BUTLER-College Preparatory: Sorosis 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Na- tional Honor Society 4g Thespians 3, 4: Log 4. MARY LOU BUTLER-College Preparatory: Thespians 4: Majorette I: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Cradle of Glory 4: G.A.A. 1. RICHARD BUTLER-Vocational Agriculture: C Club 2, 3, 4: F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Football l, 2, 33 Basketball I, 2, Track I, 2, 3. MARILYN BUUCK-Commercial Course: Entered from Seymour, Indiana in 1951: G.A.A. l, 2: Sunshine 2, 3, 4. KATHRYN CAMPBELL-College Prepara- tory: Entered from Saginaw, Michigan in 1951: Fifinellas 2, 3, 4: Pierian League 4, Triangle 2, 3, 4. BYRON CARR-College Preparatory: C Club 3, 4: Archons 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4: Track l, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH CHESHIRE-College Prepara- tory: Sunshine 2, 3, 4: Kaduceans 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM CLARK-Vocational Drafting. ALFREDA CLINE-College Preparatory: Y- Teens 3, 4: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2. GLENN COCHRAN-Vocational Auto Me- chanics. CLARICE COHEE-College Preparatory: Or- chestra lg F.H.A. 2, 33 Sole Sodalis 2, 33 Dramatic Club 4: A Cappella Choir. DON COLVIN-Vocational Auto Mechanics. CHARLES COMPTON-Vocational Machine Shop: White Hi-Y 3, 4. BOBBY COOPER-General Course. DONALD CORYELL-Vocational Printing: Record Club 4. BARBARA COY-Commercial Course: Y- Teens 3, 45 Fifinellas 3, 4, G.A.A. I. JACK CROUCH-College Preparatory. JOE DAVIS-Vocational Agriculture: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Science 4, Conservation Club 3. CLAUDETTE KAY DECORY-College Pre- paratory: Entered from Yokohama, Japan in 1953: Aidettes 4: Debutantes 4. JOSEPH DENNY-College Preparatory: Bas- ketball I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Archons 3, 4: Student Assembly 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. STEPHEN DENSFORD-College Preparatory: Science Club 3, 4: Orchestra l. MARIE DeSPAlN-General Course: Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Sunshine 4, Writers' Club 2, 3. Not Pictured-GERALDINE BURNETT, WOODY BURTON, DAVID CLELAND, gD6XVID CLEVENGER, BOBBY COOK- N. 794wa.4,n, BARBARA DEVENING-College Prepara- tory: Class Officer l, 3: Student Council l, 2, 3: Aidettes 2, 3, 4: P.H.C. 2, 3, 4: Na- tional Honor Society 4. DOROTHY DINN-Commercial Course: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Sole Sodalis 2, 3. CAROL DOBBS--Commercial Course. DOROTHY DOXVLING-College Prepara- tory: Log 4, Sorosis 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4. JANlCE DRACH-College Preparatory: Rec- ord Club 3, 4. JAMES DUDLEY-College Preparatory: C Club 3, 4: Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4: Class Treasurer lg Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4. JUANITA DULONG--General Course. CAROL DUNCAN-College Preparatory: Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Fifinellas 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Mixed Chorus l. SARAH DYKE-College Preparatory: Rural G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. CORNELIUS EGGERS-College Preparatory. DELORIS ENZINGER-Commercial Course: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4. ROSE ANN ERWIN-College Preparatory: G.A.A. l, 2: Sorosis 2, 3, 4, P.H.C. 2, 3, 4, Prom Queen 3. MAXINE EUDALY-Commercial Course: Debutantes 3, 4: Pierian League 3, 4, Stu- dent Assembly 4. PATRICIA EVANS-General Course: Nation- al Honor Society 4: Aidettes 2, 3, 4, P.H.C. 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Assembly l. MARILU FINKLE-Commercial Course: Y- Teens 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4. SALLY FITZGIBBON-College Preparatory. BETTY FOERSTER--General Course. PHYLLIS FULP-Commercial Course. CAROLYN GARRIS-Commercial Course. DAVID GARRISON-General Course. MILDRED GEILKER-Commercial Course: National Honor Society 3, 4, Kaduceans 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4. SHIRLEY GEORGE-College Preparatory: Y- Teens 3, 4, Kaduceans 2, 3, 4. JERRY GOETZ--Vocational Drafting: A Cappella Choir 1, 2: Mixed Chorus 1: Hi-Y 3. JOHN CHARLES GOSNELL-College Pre- paratory: Baseball 1, Z, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Forum 3, 4, C Club 2, 3, 4, White Hi-Y 4. GEORGE GOW-Vocational Printing: Science Club 3, 4. LARRY GRAHAM-College Preparatory: Football 3, Pierian League 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. V'NCENT GREEN-College Preparatory. KENNETH GREENLEE-College Prepara- tory: White Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4. N ol Pictured-SARAH DEWEY, TED EUDY, SHIRLEY GREATHOUSE, ROBERT GREEN. at fha gzwmqg CAROLYN GREGG-Commercial Course: F.H.A. 2, 3, 43 Sole Sodalis 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus l. PHILIP HAMILTON--College Preparatory. CAROLYN HARDEN-Commercial Course: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. MAX HARDEN-College Preparatory: Science Club 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Log 4g National Honor Society 43 Quill and Scroll 4. JOANN PATRICIA HARMON--General Course: G.A.A. 23 Hospital Workers 23 Kaduceans 3, 43 Sole Sodalis 4. MARCIA HATTON-College Preparatory: Sole Sodalis 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. I, 2, 43 Girls Chorus 2. JEWELL HEAD-General Course: Choral Club 2, 3, 43 Rural G.A.A. 3, 4. CAROLYN HEGWOOD-College Prepara- tory: National Honor Society 3, 43 Y-Teens 43 Kaduceans 2, 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Battered Bride 3. BEVERLY HIBBITT-College Preparatory: Aidettes 2, 3, 43 Debutantes 3, 43 Booster Club l, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 4. BARBARA HILGER-College Preparatory: Sorosis 2, 3, 43 P.H.C. 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Tri- angle l, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA HITE-College Preparatory. LA DONNA HOGAN-College Preparatory. HELEN HOLCOMB-College Preparatory. DOUGLAS HOLMES-College Preparatory: Football I, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Forum 2, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 4. RONALD LEE HOOKER-General Course. CARL HORN-Commercial Course. DELORES HORN--General Course: Sole Sodalis 2. 3, 4. HARRY HORN-College Preparatory: Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 43 Forum 2, 3, 43 Top Ten Senior 43 Student Council 43 Track l, 2, 3, 4. XWILLIAM HOPKINS-College Preparatory: Choral Club 23 Blue I-Ii-Y 3, 43 Band l, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA HOUSBERGER-Commercial Course: Girls' Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 F.H.A. 2, 3, 43 Sole Sodalis 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA HOUSMYER-College Prepara- tory: Majorette lg G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 43 Stu- dent Assembly 3 P.H.C, 4. PATRICIA HUBBARD-College Preparatory: Kaduceans 43 Rural G.A.A, 2, 3, 43 F.H.A. 2. GORDON HUCKABY-General Course: Art workshop 2, 3, 43 National Honor So- ciety 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Triangle 33 Log 3, 4, MARTHA HUFFMAN-Commercial Course: lglixed Chorus lg Kaduceans 3, 43 Y-Teens CHARLES HUNT-College Preparatory: Tri- angle 3, 43 Art Workshop 2, 3, 43 Science Club 33 Dramatic 4. NARY JANE HUNT-College Preparatory: National Honor Society 43 Thespian 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 3, 43 Log 4. GLPNN I-IUNTSMAN-Vocational Agricul- ture: F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4. DONNA HUPP-Commercial Course. No! Piclwed-BEATRICE HAGGARD, CAR- OLYN HARRIS, DONALD HENDERSON. ' gm plat, tothe puma MARILYN IMHOFF-General Course. GILBERT ISGRIGG-College Preparatory: Student Council 4: National Honor Society 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Thespians 2, 3, 4: Triangle l, 2, 3, 4. EVELYN JOHNSON-Commercial Course: Rural G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Kaduceans 4. MAX JOSLIN-Vocational Drafting. DAVID KELLY-College Preparatory: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Football Manager 2, 3: C Club 2, 3, 4: Archons 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4. MARILYN KELLY-Commercial Course. ROLAND KELSH-Vocational Course. MAXINE KERNS-Commercial Course. NORMA KERRICK-College Preparatory: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus I: G.A.A. l, 2. BOBBY DALE KIMMEL-Vocational Agricul- ture: C Club 2, 3, 4: F.F.A. 2, 3, 4: Track Manager 2, 3, 4. DORIS KING-College Preparatory: F.H.A. 2: Debutantes 3, 4: Aidettes 3, 4: G.A.A. 1. RUTH EVELYN KOBBE-College Prepara- tory: National Honor Society 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Triangle 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. l. DOROTHEA KRESS-Commercial Course. MARILYN KRICK-General Course. DORIS LAMBERT-College Preparatory: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Choral Club 2, 3, 4: Erminie 2: Bartered Bride 3. PEGGY LAY-Commercial Course. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Pierian League 3, 4, BETTY LEGAN-College Preparatory: Ma- jorette l, 2, 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. l: Y-Teens 3, 4. PATRICIA LENTZ-College Preparatory: Girl Reserves 2: Debutantes 3, 4: Sole So- dalis 4: G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT LEWELLEN-College Preparatory. GENE LINDSEY-College Preparatory: Base- ball 2, 3, 4: Football l, 3, 4: Basketball l: Archons 2, 3, 4: C Club 2, 3, 4. DAVID LINN-Vocational Agriculture. MARGARET LIND-Commercial Course. MAURA LIND--Commercial Course: G.A.A. l: Dramatic 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Choral Club 2. DONNELL LITTELL-College Preparatory. RAY LONG-Commercial Course: Choral Club 3, 4: Art Workshop 2, 3, 4: A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4: Minstrel Revue 4: Senior Class Play 4. RICHARD LONG-College Preparatory: Band 1, 2: Student Assembly l: Football l: Conservation Club 2: Science Club 4. ROBERT LOSURE--Vocational Drafting: Forum 4: C Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Football 3, 4: Swimming 3, 4. CLARALENE LUNSFORD-Commercial Course: Dramatic Club Z, 3, 4: Thespians 4: G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: His First Shave 4. No! Pictured-DAVID KINSEL, FRANCIS LONG, JAMES LOVELL. in 'aww' mm, WILFORD L. LUTES-College Preparatory: C Club: Triangle 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Cross Country 4: The Pirates of Penzance l. JAYNE McKEE-College Preparatory: Social Science 2: G.A.A. 2: Triangle 3. PATRICIA ANN McKIM-College Prepara- tory: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. CAROL McPEEK-Commercial Course. RICHARD McQUEEN-College Preparatory: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Archons 2, 3, 4: Log 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Vice President of Class 3, 4. MARTHA MAGGARD-General Course. GLORIA MARLIN-College Preparatory: So- rosis 4: Debutantes 2, 3, 4: A Cappella: Co- Editor of Log 4: Quill and Scroll 4. LARRY MARSHALL-College Preparatory: Pierian League 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE MARTIN-Commercial Course: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Fifinellas 2, 3, 4: Student Assembly 4: National Honor Society 4. JOYCE MARTIN-Commercial Course: Choral Club 2: F.B.L.A. 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4. SUZANNE MARTIN-College Preparatory: Band l: Choral Club 4. BETTY LOU MASSEY-College Preparatory: Sunshine 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Kaduceans 3, 4. JAMES MAYHUGH-Vocational Auto Me- chanics: Writers' Club 2, 3, 4: White Hi-Y 3, 4. LOIS ANN MAUS-College Preparatory: Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4: Thespians 4. MARY MAYES-Commercial Course: Y- Teens 3, 4: Kaduceans 4. BETTY MEEK--General Course: Girls' Chorus l, 2: G.A.A. I, 2, 4: Kaduceans 2, 3, 4: Sunshine 3, 4. BARBARA MEYER-College Preparatory: National Honor Society 4: Sorosis l, 2, 3, 4: Debutantes 2, 3, 4: Student Assembly l. EDDIE MEYER-Commercial Course: Base- ball 2: Cross Country l, 2, 3, 4: Writers' Club 2, 3, 4: F.B.L.A. 3: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. DAVID MIHAY-Vocational Drafting: White Hi-Y 4: C Club 4: Cross Country 4: Foot- ball 2: Track l, 2, 3, 4. MARILYN MILLER-Commercial Course: F.B.L.A. 3, 4. RICHARD MILLER-College Preparatory: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Track I, 2, 3, 4: Forum 3, 43 C Club 2, Forum 3, 4: Class President 3: National Honor Society 3, 4. ' ALAN MOHR-College Preparatory: Entered from Clifford in l952: Forum 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Co-Editor of Log 4. LARRY JOE MONROE-Vocational Auto Mechanics. CARL NELSON-College Preparatory: Band 1, 2: Dramatic Club 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Bartered Bride 3: Projectionist 3. LOIS NIEMOELLER-College Preparatory: National Honor Society 4: F.H.A. 3, 4. KENNETH NOBLITT-College Preparatory: Hi-Y 2, 3. DONALD NOLTING-Commercial Course: Blue Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. ALICE NORRIS-College Preparatory: P.H.C, 2, 3, 4: Sorosis 3, 4: G.A.A. 4: Girls' Bas- ketball l, 3, 4. No! Pictured-JERRY MACE. wdh, ' na, ffwm '7ZumQJwu.4, fnllaqm, SAM OGILVIE--General Course: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. WALTER PARDIECK-Vocational Agricul- ture. NORVAL DEAN PERRY-Vocational Agri- culture. LEON PETERS-Vocational Machine Shop. HAROLD PING-Vocational Agriculture: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Thes- pians 3, 4, Belles on Their Toes 3, Senior Class Play. WILLIAM POPE-Business Course: Band 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Writers' Club 2, 3, 4, Art Workshop 4. DYMPHNA RAES-College Preporatory. JOHN RAIDY-Vocational Drafting: C Club 3, 4, Forum 3, 4, White Hi-Y 4, Stu- dent Assembly 2, 4, Cross Country Manager 3, 4- ALBERT RAYBURN-Vocational Drafting. JOHN RAYBURN-Vocational Agriculture. PHYLLIS RENNER-Commercial Course: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Rural G.A.A. 3, 4. PATRICIA RICKETTS-Commercial Course. MARILYN RITTMAN-Academic Course: Sunshine 2, 3, 4. CORRINE ROBINSON-College Preparatory. MARGARET ROCHELLE-College Prepara- tory: Pierian League 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Erminie 2, The Battered Bride 3. JAMES ROGERS-Vocational Agriculture: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JANICE ANN ROMINE-General Course: Kaduceans 4, Record Club 3, 4. DIANA ROSS-General Course: Sole Sodalis 2, Fifinellas 2, Pierian League 4. LESTER ROTH--General Course: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, C Club 4, Baseball 3, 4, Project- ionist 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4. MAX SALKELD-College Preparatory: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Pierian League 2, 3, 4. RICHARD DEAN SCALF-College Prepara- tory: Conservation Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Pierian League 4, Triangle 2, 3. EILEEN SCANLON-College Preparatory: Sorosis 2, 3, 4, Debutantes 2, 3, 4, Triangle l, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2. CAROL SCHNEIDER-Commercial Course: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Pierian League 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2. JERRY SCHNUR-Vocational Agriculture: F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Social Science Club 3, 4. ELBERT SCHOOLER-College Preparatory: Boys' Chorus 2, A Cappella Choir 2, 33 Erminie 2, Conservation Club 3, 4. EUGENE SCHOOLER--College Preparatory: Triangle 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Cradle of Glory 43 Student Assembly 2, 3, Thespians 3, 4. KAYE SCHULZ-College Preparatory: Chess Club 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Cheaper by the Dozen 3, Belles on Their Toes 3. MAYSEL ROYCE SCHWARTZ-College Pre- paratory: Rural G.A.A. 3, 4, Choral Club 2, 3, 4- Not Pictured-SHIRLEY RICKELMAN MARVIN LEE RUTAN. ' ' ML, cflffflld. x BARBARA SEARCY-Commercial Course. JAMES SELLARS-College Preparatory: Sketch Club 1: Art Workshop 2, 3, 4: Golf 3, 4: Football 1, 2. CHARLES SETTLES-Vocational Agriculture. RAYMOND SHATTO-General Course. JANET SHEETS-Commercial Course. PETE SHEHAN-General Course: F.F.A. 1: Track l: C Club 4: Baseball Manager 3, 4. KENNETH SHORT-College Preparatory: Science Club 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 4: National Honor Society 4. GRETCHEN SIGMUND-Colle ge Prepara- tory: Aidettes 2, 3, 4: P.H.C. 2, 3, 4: Stu- dent Assembly 4. CHARLES SMITH-College Preparatory: Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 4: Archons 2, 3, 4: C Club l, Z, 3, 4. JACQUELINE SMITH-College Preparatory: Aidettes 2, 3, 4: Debutantes 2, 3, 4: Tri- angle l, 3. JUANITA SMITH-College Preparatory. SHIRLEY SMITH-Commercial Course: GAA l 2 3 4 Art Worksho 2 3 4: - - - , , , Z P i , Girls' Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: P.H.C. 4. DON SPAULDING-Vocational Drafting: Blue Hi-Y 4: Football 1, 2, 3: Track 1. RUTH ANN SPRAGUE--College Prepara- tory. MARY ELIZABETH STADLER-College Pre- paratory: National Honor Society 3, 4: Thes- pians 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Sorosis 2, 3, 4. CARL STADTMILLER-General Course: Dramatic Club 2, 3: Choral Club 2: Record Club 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 33 Minstrel Revue 4. LINDA STANG-College Preparatory: Sorosis l, 2, 3, 4: P.H.C. 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2: Stu- dent Assembly 3: Log 4. JAMES BRADFORD STEPP-College Pre- paratory: Blue Hi-Y 3, 4: Track 1, 2. LARRY STEWART-Vocational Drafting: A Cappella Choir l, 2: The Pirates of Penzance l: Erminie 2: Choral Club 2, 3, 4: Record Club 3, 4. MYRNA STEWART-Commercial Course: G.A.A. 1: Choral Club 3, 4: Art Workshop 2, 3, 4. WANDA STILLINGER-Commercial Course: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Perfect Carol 3: Sole Sodalis 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 4: Stu- dent Assembly 3, 4. ROSEMARY STOFER-Commercial Course. LUCILLE STRAHL-Commercial Course: Art Wlorkshop 3, 4. ROBERT SUBLETTE-Col lege Preparatory: Student Council 1: C Club 3, 4: Swim- ming 3: Golf 3, 4: Forum 2, 3, 4. MARY LOU TELLMAN-College Prepara- tory: National Honor Society 4: Quill and Zcroll 4: Sorosis 2, 3. 4: P.H.C. 2, 3, 4: Log CHRISTINE THORPE-Commercial Course: Rural G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Kaduceans 4. TONY TIMBROOK-Vocational Printing. CAROLE TURNEY-Commercial Course. Not Pictured-WILLIAM S E A R C Y, BAR- BARA SLINKER, E D VUA R D SPRIGGS, ROBERT STARKS. and Jmfuuffm JANET TURNEY-Home Economics: Sole Sodalis 2, 45 Rural G.A.A. 3, 45 Writers' Club 2. ARDUS TURPEN-Commercial Course: Entered from Bedford in 19525 National Honor Society 45 F.H.A. 3, 45 Rural G.A.A. 3, 4. WILLIAM TURPIN-Vocational Auto Me- chanics: Boys' Chorus 2, Blue Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. LUCIEN VAN BLARICUM-College Prepara- tory. TOMY VAN NORMAN-College Prepara- tory: Debutantes 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 35 Tr- angle 2, 3. NANCY VOELZ-College Preparatory: Honor Society 45 P.H.C. 2, 3, 45 Sorosis I, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. I, 2, 45 Secretary of Class 4. JOYCE VOGEL-College Preparatory: Band I, 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Science Club 2: Writers' Club 3, 45 Sole Sodalis 2, 3, 4. KENNETH VOGT-Vocational Mechanics. JANET VOYLES-Commercial Course. CLARABELLE WEDDLE-Commercial Course. JANET WALKER-College Preparatory: Stu- dent Assembly Zg P.H.C. 2, 3, 45 Aidettes 2, 3, 4: Girls' Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. GERALD WALKER-College Preparatory: F.B.L.A. 4. DON WARD: Vocational Drafting: F.F.A. I5 Science Club 2. SHIRLEY WEBB-General Course. DAVID WHALLEY--College Preparatory: Club 3, 4: Cross Country I5 Tennis 2, JANET WHITE-Commercial Course. RONALD WHITE-Vocational Mechanics. DONNA WHITEHOUSE-College Prepara- tory: Aidettes 2, 3, 45 P.H.C. 2, 3, 45 Log 45 Student Assembly 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. SUE WHITEHOUSE-College Preparatory: Aidettes 2, 3, 45 Debutantes 2, 3, 45 Student Assembly Ig G.A.A. I. DENNY WILBER-Vocational Drafting. RICHARD WILEY-General Course. CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS-College Prepara- tory. ALLAN WILSON-College Preparatory: Track I5 Pierian League 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, 4. REBA WILSON--Commercial Course. DAVID YOUNG-College Preparatory: Hi-Y 25 Pierian League 3, Football I, 2, 3, 45 C Club 4. DALE ZEIGLER-Vocational Agriculture: F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3. VIVIAN ZEIGLER-Commercial Course: Entered from North Vernon, Indiana in 1953. N oz Pictured-SHARON KAY WEBSTER. .rwmag2t5.3' jm, juziofza, Unlq, .... College day was a very important event for the seniors of 1954. A panel, made up of former students Sandi Baker, Steve Cline, Eleanor Pruitt, and Tom Lockwood, en- lightened seniors on several aspects of college life ..... jim Sellars, Bob Sublette, Phil Hamilton, and Bill Pearce discussed after school plans between classes-a familiar sight in the halls of C. H. S ..... The cheerleaders seemed quite interested in Joes, Dumpy's, and Dick's pictures, which they received as winners of the regional basketball tourna- ment .... Seniors voted on class officers and chose some very capable leaders .... Students in Miss Marjorie Lewis' class listened to lectures on the works of Wfilliam Shakespeare ..... Miss Mildred Maley served as the sponsor of the senior class. She attended to all details of Commencement, Baccalaureate, Class Day, and the Class Picnic. JM, fm w1w1a ,,g swift Klaus , Again this year the Triangle sponsored a Top Ten Senior Contest. From a list of 25 names submitted by the faculty, the student body chose ten seniors whom they considered to be the most outstanding personalities in the class of '54, l. Nancy Voelz-Owner of that winning combination, looks and personality . . . friend of all . . . winner of D, A. R, award . . . sincere . . . full of lun . . . voted top senior. 2. Dick Miller-Better known as Tricky . . . outstanding athlete . . . ranks high schoe lastieally . . . came a long way from a bashful little freshman . . . Valparaiso is probable college. 5. Doug Holmes-Student Council president . . . a valuable gridman CAll-Conference tackle! . . . a promising swimmer . . . a ham in front of an audience . . . tops in every way. fl. Dorothy Dowling- Shorty . . . always smiling , . . generous with her talent . . has busy schedule . . . easy to know and easy to look at. 5. ,Ioe Denny-One of those fighting Bulldogs . . . honor student . . , never lacks for words . , . sure to go far. FF Sirk, wie of jfudenf, Bndq, 6. Dean Brougher-Senior Class prexy . . . friendly . . . possesses farming know-how . , . always co-operative . . . will make something of himself. '. Mary Elizabeth Stadler-Owner of a beautiful voice , . . intends a musical career . . hard worker . . . keeps grades at the top . . . modest. 8. Harry Horn-Answers to nickname Dumpy Cwon't explain its origin? . . . a basket- ball and track man . , . fills a monitor post . . , all-around good guy. 9. Gilbert lsgrigg- Skippy . , . Active in school activities . . . gets any job done well . . . possesses dramatic ability . . . lots of ambition , . . likely to succeed. 10. Barbara Devening:-Pleasant personality . . . hard worker . . . jovial . . . dependable . .. a good friend. ,iyu I' if le 45,3 w J- V jyk W A ' wif' sw .aw xi' 3 X S 4 gas ? 'W ,E Freshmen and sophomores look at Prom invitations, the dance to which juniors and sen- iors only are invited. Of the cherished items received in high school, the tiny class rings rate near the top. When the juniors pur- chased those rings, sighs of wistfulness came from the sophomores and freshmen who would have to wait a while before they, too, could possess class jewelry. Besides receiving class rings, the juniors elected class officers, decorated for and were invited to the Prom, and obtained more electives in their courses. Sophomores enjoyed the newness of belonging to clubs and being able to participate in more activities and athletics. Freshmen became acquainted with Columbus High, attended a Freshman party, and witnessed convocations of their own. or A JUNIORS Barbara Adams Eugene Amick Bertha Anderson Philip Anderson Peter Anderson Linda Andrews Marion Ayers Beverly Baker Edgar Barkes Robert Barkhimer Norman Barr Paul Barrett Jessie Barringer Charles Battin john Battin Philipe Baumann Nancy Bell Betty Bennett Edward Bense Shirley Berenbrok Emma Betz Sylvia Bill Russell Birdwell Charlene Bishop Dixie Bolar William Boyer jack Brisben Marvin Brodfuehrer Keith Brougher jean Brumfield Julia Buffenbarger Marvin joe Burns Catherine Burton William Campbell Mary Jacquelyn Carpenter Mary Kay Carter Lynn Champion Rachel Champion Ronald Chapman Larry Clark Kenyon Clark Richard Clark Barbara Combs Virginia Louise Conner Marcia Jo Cook jay Coppock Chauncey Correll Nancy Correll Not Piclzwed: Ray Arterburn, Jack Baldwin, Charlene Bannister, Dennis Carmichael, james Catterton, Gordon Christy I b 5 I Q 5 JUNIORS Nancy jo Covert Robert Crisp Carol Cummins Carolyn Curry Patricia Davis Virginia Davis Betty Day Earl Demaree Norman Denney Allen Dillman Thelma Dowen Doris Duling janet Durham William Durham Judith Eckles Dale Eddy Iames Edwards Betty Emerick Iames Erne Alice Everroad Bill Everroad loann Everroad Marv Every Fred Fahl Martha Ferguson Sandra Finchum lack Fish -Ierbert Fisher Gregory Fivecoar iandy Fodrea iloyd Ford Wilma Ford 'ohn W. Foster Douglas Foulke Iharles Fox Wayne Fravel Lonald Freese Lonald Gilbert ames Gray Dorothy Greathous Della Green Daniel Greene Donna Gregg on Guckenberger hirley Gugel iordia Hagen ack Hammond Iarilyn Hampton C Not Piciuredz Gradie Crowley Marvin Crussel James Davidson Clarence Davis Jack Gommel David Hadley gm. lwnm Anaetma, JUN1oRs Ramona Harlow Jerry Harms Wanda Harris Margie Harrison Carolyn Hendershot Charles Heftel Ronald Hinkle Margaret Hite Charles Hobson Jay Hodler James Hoesman Betty Hogue Earl Holland Phyllis Holland Donna Hollenbeck Betty Hollenbeck Steve Holmes Mary Hoover Fred Hulse John Hundley Beverly Hurley Mary Hurley Shirley Hutton Judy Imel Susanne Jackson James Jaggers Carl Jarrett Leon Jenkins Dewey Jessie Stuart Jones Larry Jordan Kay Keesling Ronald Kelly Kay Kessler Jean Kimberly Jo Ann Kimberly Nila Krick Richard Land Marjorie Lane Jackie Larrison Mareeta Leslie Phyllis Linke Gilbert Linn Richard Lovelace Christene Lovins Pauline Luenebrink Mabel Lyle Susan Lytle Not Pzclfzred Julia Harris William Hodapp Meredith Jaeg.,er John Kress Mamie Long James Loudermilch, Carol Love JUNIORS Fred McAllister Margaret McCalip Don McClure Robert McClure Barbara McCuistion Rondel McCue -ludy McGuire Don McKinney Marilyn McLean john McMahan Russell Mahoney Gene Main Susan Marshall Nancy Martin llthel Massey Dean Matrox Diane Meneely Morris Meyer Teresa Meyer Ann Miller ,lohn Mitchell Betty Money Beverly Montgomery Sonia Moore Dwain Mouser Robert Nagel Sondra Nentrup Phyllis Newcomb Dewayne Newlcirk Betty Niemoeller .lane Ann Noblitt Earl Nolting Lillian Nordman Paul Norman lean Nugent flharles Oaltely Don Oldham :harles Ostick lohn Owens Cathryn Pankow Nlancy Parclieclt lean Peel .ouis Percifield fwertrude Perry vlax Perry Don Phillips 'hillip Pickens acklyn Poffenberger i Not Pictured: jerry McPeek, Richard Metz, Ronald Mobley George Moore Thomas Mueller JS-mes Noel, William Pearce, Leon Peters, Rex Petro, Wayne Pierce ff! -Jim Wfwm, JUNIORS Constance Pruitt Sue Puvel Elizabeth Quick Charles Quilleon Cara Rathsman janet Reed Robert Reed Larry Reynolds Nancy Riley ,Jerald Robertson Betty Lou Robinson Marjorie Roeder Betty Rotert Kenneth Rothman James Routier John Runge Don Rush Carolyn Sanders Donna Satterthwaite Barbara Scalf john Schaefer Larry Schafer Steve Schwaninger Ruthann Schwartzkopf Larry Scutt Gail Selby janet Sewell Arthur Shafer Rita Shafer Herbert Sharp Noralou Sharpnack Barbara Skinner Freida Skinner Joyce Smith Kenneth Smith janet Snyder Loretta Snyder Frances Spalding james Spencer Robert Sprague Ann Stadtmiller Earl Stam Betsy Starkey Lawrence Starks William Steinker Ianet Stitsworth Cynthia Stofer Sue Stonecipher Not Pictured: Robert Proffir, Robert Risk, Mildred Roach, Melvin Roberts, Sandra Roberts, Glenna Scroggins Raymond Shatto, Dan Smith, Saundra Stillinger. din, JUNIGRS Shelby Stoneking Patricia Stott Robert Strahl Wilma Straub Betty Lou Strietelmeier james Strietelmeier Roy Stucky Dorothy Studler Doris Sullivan Judith Sullivan Sally Swope Geraldine Talbert Mary K. Taylor Marjorie Tempest Tommy Tempest Sally Thompson Harriet Tirtel Nancy Tolle Pauline Tretter Nancy Turner William Voelz Carolyn Wade Wayne Waggoner Harold Walker Marlene Walls Don Waltermire Janeve Warren Darlene Weddle Nancy Wehmeier Shirley Weidman james Welch Robert Weldy Don Wendell Betty J. West Barbara Wheeler Richard Whipker Richard White blames Wilbur Neola Williams Richard Williams Ted Wood Betty Jean Wycoff Francis Zapfe Roberta Zeigler Not Pictured: Ransom Strahl Norma Suns Anna Tutler Leon Trowbridge Shirley Webb Larry Whipker, Ronald Whitehorn Naverne Wille Robert Young, many, dun, U I The most important sotial event during.: the school year was the Junior Prom. The assistant .lecoration committee, with the help of Mr. Karl McCan and Miss Alta Redmond, planned thc decorations for thc l95fi Prom. The junior class officers were Ruthann Schwartzkopf, treasurerg Russell Mahoney. presidentg lackie Poffenberger, secretary, and jane Ann Nohlitt, vicee president. . gy . gowm, ...... fha, ,,.. Audrey Crawford attended schoool again this year by means of telephone .... Miss Alta Redmond, junior class sponsor, and Mr. Karl McCan. art instructor, dis- cussed plans for the Junior Prom, It was considered to be better than ever .... The Log Convocation, which is given every year to encourage subscriptions to the Log, was patterned after the -jackie Gleason T.V. Show. Sally Swope gave a commercial on the fabulous product No- ,il Yawnu pills ...,. Class officers were picked by the votes of the entire junior class ...., The junior class was verv pleased with the class rings chosen by their officers ..., Earl Stam won the only first for C. H. S. in the state music contest with a baritone solo .... The Olympia was the main hangout for those students with classes ending at 2: '30, who were reluctant to go home. 59 T 9 .. ,, a. , Q aa, ' ' 12 5'? l we K 1 , ws. Q 9 1 WL? Q ,... Hi , 53 1 i . A 'ta W' 2. W 3' F 5.4, 5 .if A . pi?-, Q , Huis fa- lx if 1 n, I W Q , -H Q ,ff AQSKW Y ,jg Y lx. ?,s'-ofa , . -.3 . T -in 3' im' ix ,rmwgfx if ,, , pk Nl O Q -f ,,. , L at 9 Q ,-if . Q xi is .5 li ' '.2. ' SOPHOMORES Harold Abel, Larry Abel, Donn Adams, Dotty Adams, Ethel Aldridge, Lois Allman, Violet Allman, Glenn Anderson. Carol Armuth, Don Arnholt, Wanda Arnholt, Janis Ashworth, Sandra Aull, Evelyn Baker, jack Baker, Leah Baker. Cletah Baldwin, Fred Baldwin, John Barkes, John Barlow, Carol Barnes, Helen Barnsfather, Ly- vonne Battin, Henry Baumann. George Baumer, William Baxter. Rita Beabout, Sue Beatty, Carol Bedel, Philip Bender, Joan Ben- nett, Delores Bey. Robert Biddinger, Thomas Bigley, Edgar Bill, james Billingsley, Stanley Bishop, William Blan- ford, Fred Bloomenstalk, Richard Bonnell. jean Bord, Marlene Bower, Shir- ley Boyer, Charles Bradley, Carl Breeden, Sandra Bridges, Frances Brock, Martha Brockman. Mary Brockman, Kay Brooks, Larry Brooks, Ralph Brooks, Warren Brooks, Barbara Brown, Charles Brown, Larry Brown. John Bryant, Bert Buchanan, Jessie Bunch, Lester Burbrink, Connie Buring, Betty Burns, Dale Burns, Jane Burns. Everett Burton, Rodger Burton, Barbara Bush, Kent Butler, Kay Byrd, Floanna Calhoun, David Campbell, Paul Carmer. Edward Carmichael, David Car- son, Sue Cavanaugh, jerry Cheek, Cheryl Christianson, Gerald Chrisman, Dean Claycamp, Rita Cochran. Donna Coles, Harold Collis, Mary Combs, janet Conlin, Alma Con- rad, james Conway, Sharon Cor- bin, Geneva Cowan. john Crouch, Rosalie Crouch, David Cummins, Donald Daum, Eva Mae Davis, jimmy Davis, Anita Demants, Jimmie Denny. SOPHOMORES Talbott Denny, Charles DeSpain, Carol Jane Duling, Wanda Dun- can, Raymond Dunkin, Mary Jane Durham, Mary Eaglen, Dorothy Engelau. Jan Ewer, Alice Fields, Carroll Foist, Kay Foist, Robert Folger, Martha Foster, Janet Sue Franke, Kirby Frazier. Robert Frazier, Jerry Freeman, Sylvia Galyen, Clarence Garrett, Areta Gates, Anna George, Tom Grady, Darrel Greathouse. Pearly Greathouse, Linda Green, Richard Hall, Helen Hamilton, William Hampton, Philip Harms, Jane Harris, Linda Hart. Farrell Harter, Richard Hawes, Karen Helt, Virginia Hendershot, Naomi Henderson, Mary Henry, Jack Herring, Gary Herron. Steve Higgins, Joseph Hilger, Thomas Hilger, Loran Hill, Ruth Ann Hinds, Shirley Hobson, Richard Hodapp, Betty Lou Hodge. Herbert Hoeltke, M a r ily n Hoeltke, Ronald Hoevener, Max Hoffman, Robert Hoffman, Don Holman, Lynn Holmes, Kenneth Holt. Rosalie Hornback, Myrna Hottle, Ann Houk, Norman Howard, Judy Huffer, Donna Hunter, Joyce Hunter, James Huntington. Sonya Hurley, Thelma Hurley, Patricia Hutton, Jo Hyden, Donna Isley, Ada Jackson, James Jackson, Janice Jackson. Jean Jeffries, Judy Jenkins, De- loris Johnson, Janice Johnson, Larry Johnson, Wanda Johnson. Larry Jones, Larry Joslin. Jon Kelly, Richard Ketns, Doris Kerriclc, Paul Ketner, Fritz Kiel, Carolyn King, Janet King, Mary Lou Kinsey. Larry Koehler, Margie Kress, Lina Lacy, Claire Lambert, Dale Lane, Fred Lee, Robert Leech, Gail Linke, Thomas Long. Q K wr I 4 sf 1' . li- 5 24' .. ,, K Ex Ing! , a 5, ,f-.- 5513 E is it its-f ew we - li is sf f 'if E -r Q :fl 5, ,. , 'ET' 'AK1 , 9-Gr Gi-1 . K I ,Z 5,..:: is .. i x W 2 fx 6 4, ' if f Q2 ,Q 1 .A r 'ef HEY' 1. 'ef X l Z fa f' s ,Q ' . E 1 K Y A . .V H ww , I EQVV ,.,.:,. I: Nw, J , H Vi J . A . . , , I IAPV, K , , if 3 la. V - if 'J S ri W 27373 5 3 , J L . Q Q J' Li gigi if if M MZ P i JT2 Q ' 'P 'J V' , J, J W ja an ,' ml? -fi' 1...afiLaa2?:,',+g, -of 1y 'nv.uQf- Jia Q 5 5 V V -,,:, Z l b in dl bikgiill 1 - Q . h ,Y f I V fi l ' gr-3, 5 3 'I . J, gc i l P ig my 1 1 'E Ya l A ima K Mp.. Pk 'L :Y Q I ll si 'ti Q 'F ii .4 4 y 5 'Nfl af , 'f le if 5' if I SOPHOMORES James Losure, Robert Love, Patri- cia Lutz, Janet Lykins, William Lykins, Lee Anne Lytle, Donald McClintic, Philip McClure. Barbara McCord, Bonnie McCord, Stanley McCord, Reva McCue, John McGinnis, Joyce McKee, Coburn McKinney, Ellen Mc- Kinney. Jimmie Mcliinny, Donna Mc- Lemore, Charles Maddock, Rich- ard Maggard, Wildena Maggard, Janyce Mahoney, Larry Dean Maring, David Markley. Ann Marshall, Barbara Martin, James Martin, Paul Mayhugh, Robert Maze, Louis Meek, Patty Meek, Lloyd Meyer. Mary Meyer, Nancy Meyers, Bonnie Michael, Helen Michael. Frank Miller, Richard Miller, Williani Minor, Marilyn Mires. Bettie Mitchner, Paul Moffitt, Doris Moore, Francis Moore, Norma Moore, Robert Moore, Lyman Morton, Mike Mount, Myrtle Mount, Kay Mouser, Jean Muir, Janice Mundt, Michael Murphy, Norita Murphy, Shirley Myers, Delma Nasby. Nicholas Neal, Parker Newsom, Miriam Niemoeller, Sheldon Noblitt, Joyce Noel, Jean No- land, Williani Nolting, Sharon U'Brien. Sharon Ogle, Edna Faye Olm- stead, Danny O'Neill, Lyndon Overfelt, David Page. Shirley Page, Bill Paris, Judy Payne. Judy Ann Pelley, Adlie June Perry, Bob Perry, David Petro, Paul Petro, Graham Phillips, Pat Pike, Don Ping. Janet Pittman, Jack Plumber, Mary Poole, Don Poore, Susan Porter, Anita Sue Priddy, Marilyn Privett, Scott Pruitt. Nancy Pugsley, Mary Ann Pulse, Billy Quick, Ronald Quillen, Lynn Rarey, Louise Rarick, Everett Rathsman, Sharon Ray, Jerry Records. SOPHDMORES Diane Rediker, Ronnie Reed, ,lean Rees, Judy Rees, Shirley Reeves, Shirley A. Reeves, Zanie Rich. Iris Ann Riddle. Maurice Roberts, Sonja Roberts. Marvin Rodgers, Tom Rogers, joe Roth, Doris Rudicel, Kathryn Rutan, Arlene Ryle. Charles Salgot, Georgia Sampson, Robert Satterthwaite, Linda Scheidt, james Schlehuser, Linda Schlehuser, R. K. Schmitt, Elsie Schruer. Marvin Scroggins, Nolan Scroug- ham, Yvonne Searcy, Carolyn Sebastian, john Shafer, Billie Shrader. Helen Shroyer, Richard Siegel. Dale Sims, -Iudy Sims, Larry Sims, Louise Sipes, james Skinner, Nancy Smith, Dick Smith, Sylvia Smith. Dave Snyder, Peggy jo Spear, ,lohn Spellman, Everett Sprague, Norma Spurgeon, Tom Spurgeon, Beverly Spurling. Donald Stanley. Larry Stillinger, William Stotts, Phyllis Stutz, Leon Sullivan, Rob- ert Swaim, Lucille Swango, Nor- man Tague, jesse Taulman. livelyn Thompson, Lawrence Tie- meyer, Gordon Tilley, Nancy Timbrook, Roy Tober, Kathryn Toburen, Catherine Tolle, Nadine Tovey. Terry Trautman, james Vanest, Sue Ann Voelz, Barbara Waddle, Sonna jo Wauoner, Delbert Walden, Sharon Wialker, Marilyn Waltz. Don Ward, Michael Warner, Thomas Weddle, Mary Weldy. john Wells, judy Werner. Martha Wheatley, Carl Whe.lon. Marie Wheeldon, Evelyn White, Stanley White, Donna White- horn, Clarence Whitis, Shirley Wilber, Jayne Wiley, S h i r l e y Wille. Donald Wolf, Marilyn Woodruil. Beverly Woods, Norma Whool- ley, Anna Wyant, Floyd Yates, Albert Zapfe, Don Zeigler, Rich- ard Zeigler. all .fri :Fa A Y K 4' f xy.. ll W-an it Q H . 1 --ir 1' 1. S iiii . ,..., R . S rj' . NF so ww rw 3' 'lt ii .,. ,, , S Q t T in an In M X E -7'--Y ii rra. -:,. i ,S ii ' R . ' ' 6155 :ii f ,, as-G 1 4 we R is S ii i i R iltr , 1 he 1' B J 43 T A 1 KZ' S N. A 'gli rv . ' g 'A A mf F L , N., ..:t ,i L ' I X . 5,7 .. W If iw Vx ,V W j 7 fa..a5?Eli dll f f 'S I ilQ',. , A X. Q. ti' if ' Q VM ' ' I- ig W? , - S A Q' ff? -no 12' I . -I Q Q. M R if ,Q A . ft AM ,. , 5, sf , V-gg, . .Y , ,eg GCA E W ii 552 ,V-tit, ..,,, 1 ,,,- .Q Jw. fl A t f 4- li 1 ., ,fu f li i t 5 . ' S' in . 6. , ,f -as i f I . , ite ri L i. .. fe- , ig' .. S 'ff ff? fxfili if iv! I J :i uv I Q XS I M - M' 'S ,F :fi . . rr' gg Spotllyhfinq, .jophamwma and jlmahmnn, . . . W Q., Reigning as king and queen over the underclass portion of the music departments Minstrel Revue were Nadine Tovey and jerry Records. Candidates Were: Cstandingj King Jerry, Edgar Bill, Jerry Hooker, David Horng Qseatedj l.e Ann Lytle, Queen Nadine, Karen Kessler, and Gloria jones .... Miss Marjorie Gilkey aided the TB. campaign by check- ing freshman students' patch tests .... Fifteen of the 64 C. H. S. sweater set rushed to get their share of snacks at a slumber party ,... jerry Records paused for refresh- ment at the Regional Celebration ..,. Dressed in their initiation garb these girls found fun at the annual Pioneer Days street fair ..... Recently added stu- dents from Germany, Belgium, and Latvia respectively were Helga Lengnick and Leo Philipe who looked on as Anita Demants prepared her Literature assignment. FRESHMEN Joseph Abbott, Gale Adam, Lance Adams, Beverly Adkins, Barbara Sue Alis, Christine Allen, Ada Allman, Myrtle Allman. Phyllis Allman, john Anderson, Nan Anderson, Robert Andrews, janet Arbuckle, Nancy Armuth, Janice Arnett, Janet Arnholt. Faye Arterburn, Donald Axsom, Shelba Axsom, Carol Bailey, Charles Bailey, Martha Baker, Sandra Baker, James Baldwin, Carl Banks, Janet Barker, Linda Lou Barker, Carol Barnaby, Juanita Barr, Charles Barrett, William Bartlett, Carol Barton. Norman Baumann, Karen Beam, Ruby Benson, Gyneth Berry, Norma Betz, Bobbette Bidgiinger, John Biddinger, Patricia Bierlein. Richard Billings, Bonnie Bing- ham, Betty Black, Carole Black, Sharon Blackwell, Helen Blair, Ethel Blanford, Louise Bloom. Keith Bode, Allan Booher, Shir- ley Boston, Norman Boyle, Rob- ert Bozell, Ralph Bramble, Rich- ard Bray, Fred Brinkman. Shirley Britton, Linda Brown, Tommy Joe Brown, jerry Brown, Valeria Brown, William Brown, Larry'Bruce, Barbara Brumfield. Brenda Bryant, Phyllis Bryant, Sue Buffenbarger, Dale Burbrink, Lu Anne Burgan, David Burnside, Donna Sue Burton, Hazel Burton. Joann Burton, Lois Marleen Bur- ton, Monte Burton, Roy Burton, Wilma Burton, Patricia Bush, Roberta Cain, Michael Caklic. Donna Calvin, Kay Campbell, Judy Campbell, Sharon Carr, Sharon Carter, Thomas Carter. Nancy Castner, Loveta Castner. Norval Castner, Alfred Carlin, Myrna Chafin, Duane Champion, Karen Chapman, Betty Cheek, Byron Christy, Charles Cline, Margaret Cody. QT' tw far has W, K , 9 A, fi H , 1 ,- :nz-K, . W :, ,,-5, I, ,,-: f a ' ' . N 'a -Q W ' - ' ,N-. 3, . . f up M if Y' ag 5 QQ' , J Q 'A a L , s , Q - W? . x -5 ' t :,v 7 41: 'QF F? , rt' L f ,,,,, ,-,,' A. . f,- , , MQ K . V ky i ffglkm v ,, V if-it , fa n ' A imfiifi? ,-' B pi rt, ,Af , , ,ffpf ,pi , A ' ,.:: A V :: .- ,, V V . ,. d ag I. 'W f W ,ra rrr 5 A' on 'B . if tg-r Zz- - I . ,.. in ri '-'bla , E ,, V 3 gi 1 BL Q1 K' ii iii I iii ' , 3 I-1-. Y, , ik F521 . K K 5-fr?'f f -A: , S . 1 1 r 2 o ,..-,, H E V h at er., ' 5 L -ag,-ary , ' 'N J H Ira.: -5 r wg ug a ,,.L,1Q f' 3 :A .W ':'..', V, 4 'hi',., . I ' V ' 1 , ',ii i K . .',. V' ' Aa gd, gas . L t ' , in z'. . asv V A ii ffl , ,L-.. ri, , i I , ' igjif A,:, I ,lgi gi I ,L. A'AI- in af ..., m,h, .., ai, E 4 is A V ,,,. 5 - M V if Vt k , sf. -L 3 i il.. ,', . I. .. . in i A I ,. .. bgg- ct- 5 if it A V. A , gg ,,, ., it 5- I mi? 1,5 W is lofi- i ' I , , iii , , , , e , in ' 3 Q: '- 'l:- ft ,F ts' - ' t t if , ' is it 'Fil ' fri? ,s A ff, .ar ' A 'i Ll.w--If J , J j im i .I . ,l.i ,y X I - l ii C 1 li it r W , tr ,is Ab lg . FRESHMEN Roland Collins, james Combs, james Conrad, David Cook, Car- olyn Cookson, Sue Cooley, Garry Coon, jerry Coon. Larry Coon, Helen Coop, Donald Cordry, Mary Coulter, Donald Cox, Leah Crafton, Thomas Crip- pen, Charles Critzer, janet Curry, janet Dalton, jane Daugherty, Sharon Daum, june Deli, Wayne Denton, Earny De Spain, Linda Dettmer. Wesley Deward, Betty Dile, Loretta Dinn, Waytme Dobbs, joyce Douglas, Laverne Dubois, Williani Due, Charles Duke, Nancy DuLong, Mabel Duncan, Margaret Duncan, Mary Duncan. Charles Dunkin, Clarence Dwyer, james liggers, Ronald Fllis. Gordon limmert, Anita linnis, james liudy, Martin Every, Larry lfxner, Betty Ferguson, Thelma Ferguson, john Fields. Lawrence Fields, Margaret Marie Fields, joe Finke, Bob Fischer, Gary Fischer, Richard Fish, Sharon Fish, judith Fleetwood. Neal Fleming, David Foist, judith Foist, Hugh Ford, Donald Fourman, David Foust, Thomas Francisco, Bill Franklin. Collene Frazee, Bette Frohman, jerry Fulk, Carolyn Garland, Doris Garland, Albert Garris, Edna Gates, Rosemary Genth. jack Gibson, Mike Gibson, Maxie Gill, Maureen Grady, Arthur Graham, Bobby Greathouse, Kathryn Greathouse, Otletta Greathouse. james Green, Mike Greenlee, Tom Greenlee, Betty Grimes, David Guinn, David Hall, Rich- ard Hamilton, Stanley Hamilton. Darrell Hampton, Alan Handt, Larry Harden, Benjamin Hardin, janice Harms, Curtis Harris, Barry Hart, joyce Hart, judy Hart. FRESHMEN Larry Hart, Wilnma Hart, Arnold Hashman, julia Havron, Gladys Hawkins, Margaret Head. Ronald Heavern, Larry Heitz. Kathryn Helt, lva Henry, janet Henry, Francis Henry, Donna Herron, jackie Herron, jenny Herron, Peggy Hiatt. lfrma Hilderbrand, Veneita Hilderbrand, Mary Kathleen Hil- ger, Charles Hobbick, Thomas Hogan, Horace Holcomb, Paul Holcomb, julian Holland. jerry Hooker, Carl Hoover, Pa- tricia Hopkins, Robert Hopkins, David Horn, Ralph Howard, Linda Howe, Richard Howe. Bobby Hundley, Kenneth Hund- ley, Sue Hungate, Carol jackson, Louise jackson, Patsy jaggers, Carolyn james, Mildred jeffries. Bill jenkins, Robert jesse, Arnold jimes, Betty jean johnson, jo- anne johnson, Orwic johnson. Gloria jones, Nancy jones, Sharon jones, Steven jones, Nor- man jordan, james Kelsch, Karen Kessler, Charles Kiel, john King, Kenneth King. Phillip King, john Klingbell, Eddie Knight, Mary Knotts, Betty Lacy, Barbara Lambert, Gail Land, Dean Lane. Gary Lane, Criss Lawrence, Rob- ert Lay, Helga Lengnick, Barbara Lentz, David S. Lindsay, David Lindsey, Carol Linn. Franklin Littiken, Sandra Livingsa ton, james Loesch, Roger Love, Marjorie Lucas, jay Luse, Thelma Darlene Lyle, David McClintic. Lloyd McClintic, Noel McClintic. Saundra McClintic, Betty Mc- Gregor, Herbert Mclntosh, Peggy Mclntosh, Ronald Mclntyre. Gayle McMahan. Floyd McMillan, jacqueline Mace, Ronald Mace, Robert Maggard, Don Mahoney, james Mahoney, Lee Main, Lois Main, joanne Mann. 'Ehy it L Q is 5 7 ? H R. ,Ti ,a i s' t af es, , iz, wt. 7. I ' s V . if ' if C rsat, W s if vim' 'Ll 1 .,.,: ,. 5 W ,, .,V, Vllgll ,V W i -P t , v , b lllbz ,::., ,f A .,,i ' :' ii 'f.. , .' A l' ,, L i i s srii A 1.:--:: ,, 'J' fx , iis' A .,,, . 1 Q 4 ,,. . 11 r 7 l A 'ul' 4 an E ,F , W fa, ' f 4-It at if K x 1 ' til QCJH Q aa 6 'Q - Q S 5 i M' it .31 ,,.. SW-a i Q Q H! hi a , . ,,.. V A, was - 1, J Q2 ',', A S VV bZiLL , , I In , 1: .i in ., I ix ...Q .5 i , S 'iii at it t r S, X, f ' fa 1 , 2 1 , f A ii , Q i U . ii -.,. ,f,' iv if Ji J . , 1 q',. - - - f H Y l' Q s LJ oea 5 J , R 4 2 r lae T V ,icuii .A I 1 , . if , , - ,. , . ,,a:- I , Ay VV wif i A L , , . ,. AH, V is ,b , E :,,. J 5 X as R 57 4, P L ,fa- as r - - ,df E ,f if FRESHMEN Doris Marcum, Bruce Marsh, Billy Martin, Carl Martin, Dor- othy Martin, Max Martin, Rich- ard Martin, Sarah Mason. Joe Mathis, Jon Matrox, Bill Maze, Shirley Melton, Mary Kay Mendenhall, Paul Mendenhall, Karen Mengler. Louis Mensen- diek. Marcus Merriman, Roland Meyer, Stephanie Michael, Marshall Miles, Virginia Mings, Lowell Gene Minor, Janet Mires, Larry Misner. Charity Mitchell, Mary Jane Mit- chell, Bonnie Monyer, Dena Moore, William Moore, Clydine Morgan, Gwendolyn Morton, Judy Mouser. Luessie Mullis, John Munn, Pat Murphy, Sammy Murray, George Myrick, Paul Nay, Vera Nelson, Shirley Neville. Bill Newby, Deland Newkirk, Hazel Newland, Michael Newton, James Nielsen, Glenn Nielo- miller, Paul Nolting, Ruth Nolting. Steve Ogel, Paul Olmstead, Oram Ott, James Pankow, Duane Pard- ieck, James Paris, James Parrigin, Janice Payne. David Pelley, Peggy Lou Pelley, Curtiss Pennybaker, Martha Pur- due, Judith Perry, Margaret Perry, Marshall Perry, Warren Perry. Marlene Peters, Ronald Peters, Lorena Plumber, Richard Polley, Roberta Pollitt, Linda Purdum, Dale Raquet, Judy Reed. James Reeves, Mary K. Richards, Joseph Ed Risk, Audrey Robbins, Philip Roberts, Judith Robertson, Phyllis Robertson, Harry Robin- son. Helen Robinson, Joe Ross, Helen Rutan, Marjorie Rutan, Kathleen Ryan, Norman Ryle, Robert Sandlin, Quentin Schooler. Pat Schwartz, David Schwartz- kopf, Lowanda Sebastian, Lee Selby, Betty Sewell, Jerry Shatto, William Shatto, Marjorie She- horn, Bill Shiremen. FRESHMEN Roy Shofner, Janet Short, Chris- tine Sigmund, Charles Simpson, Elizabeth Skaggs, Marilyn Skin- ner, Martha Skinner, Shirley Slinker. Nancy Smiley, Alan Smith, Brad- ley, Connie Joe Smith, Irene Smith, Jackson Smith, Larry Smith, Myletta Smith. Shirley Smith, Stanley Smith, Judith Snyder, Nancy Snyder, Nancy Spaugh, Barbara Spears, Carol Sprague, Gary Sproat. Joe Stadtmiller, Paul Steinwedle, William LaVaughn Stephinson, Alberta Stout, Alice Strahl, Evelyn Strietelmeier, Jo a n n e Strietel- meier, Lynn Strietelmeier. Chester Sullivan, Marilyn Sulli- van, Ronald Summers, Charles Suns, Richard Sutton, Janet Swain, Charles Swengel, Beverly Sylvia. Donald Tanner, Larry Tanner, Barbara Tays, Barbara Kay Thomas, Ruth Ann Thomas, Commer Thompson, Eugene Thompson, Richard Thompson. Ruth Thurston, Norma Todd, Dave Townsend, William Trimpe, Jerry Turpin, Carl Urbahns, Mel Vails, Nancy Van Norman. Skaidrite Varkalis, Carol Ver- steeg, Don Voelz, Patricia Voelz, James Vogel, Larry Wagner, Norma Wallace, Stephen Walters. Richard Wand, Beverly Ward, Frederick Ward, Peggy Ward, Barbara Warfield, Judith Watson, Billy Weisner, James Wells. Karen W'ells, Denny West, Sue West, Helen Whittington, Pa- tricia Wilbur, Charles Wayne Wiley, Don Wiley, Jackie Wil- kerson. Jerald Wilkerson, Betty Williams, Richard Williams, James Willis, Patty Wilcoxson, David Wilson, Janice Wilson, Judy Wilson. Leland Wilson, Francis Winches- ter, Dale Wolbers, Louanne Wy- coff, Robert Young, Jerald Younger, Caroll Zeigler, Linda Kay Zeigler. J ' VJ? A V rr 9 Q ,a rtr r J r J as . s ' . '- if -g.:--. ,,.- Q' 'ff-. - , 2 A' 74 'V 'JR X -TW ' r V A ,ir , iil' - Nei-5' is S 6 F fa if J 53 AJS new i V af' .silk : ii , ' QM Q ,, if ,JJ rf'-f-i n In Lis Q V 51 S B fires J J S A -irr J 'J B JJJVJ B B C B Q 6 3 S is f ,J J W Z V i M L in ' 1 -.., . I .--- 'V J, ' , '21, were J 'J J' A A A V ,- 5 J ia 1 ii 1211913 , , L KM Y 'S -,iifjgfiw vii 2 , , Af'sffmff -M I 'f 27.11 4 'Wg ' 'X W ' -'ff,s2hS e2? : K' ,, it ,. HW, .- 1 W Z , X ...H 5 b ' Y M H . VSTLJZ Q XY . ' fuk I W' 'SSP 'Y' if 11' 52317: ,, , iff 'I giifse , H . ffmk 2 Mx U, W' f S ,, T .sf mf' A , -, , , .. X W 3 6 N- uf 5' M dx Q , is M Aww-.,, .V-.M..,,, Decorations are annual Spring Fair! 25... Activities were many and varied in the home of the Bulldogs. These took the form of clubs, honoraries, dra- matics, service groups, and publications. Everyone got a chance to participate in a great thing which originated as a minute project-the Spring Fair. Clubs got together and worked on plans to improve and expand this money-making scheme. By the time April 2 rolled around, this tiny idea had mushroomed into a gigantic production. Those students who did not take part in the making and planning of booths gave their support by purchasing tickets for the cake walk, fishing stand, guessing games, and all the other wonderful booths. gay for the X FIRST ROW: Tom Mueller, Allen Dillman, Louise Rarick, Nancy Barkes, Charlotte Williams, SECOND ROW: Myrna Hottle, Dianne Meneely, Steve Holmes, Carol Versteeg, Phyllis Renner, Richard Land, Robert Barkhimer, Larry Graham, Frances Winchester. THIRD ROW: Larry Hart, Marvin Brodfeuhrer, Larry Scutt, Lavonne Barton, Margaret MCCalip, Ellis, David Kelly, Fred Brinkman, Mike Weddle, Larry Reynolds, William Hopkins, Larry Sims, Clark BACK ROW: Max Salkeld, Farrell I-Iarter, Richard Siegel. Dorothy Martin, Maura Lind, Max Amick. NOT PICTURED: Shirley Gugel, Larry Koehler, janyce Mahoney, Michael Newton. icofzia, :L 6 Filled ng .Io4aL C. H. S. was well represented at the state band concert in February. After winning firsts at the dis- trict, the group went on to the state. First place win- ner was Vincent Green, sousaphone. Those with seconds were Betty Legan, twirling, and Tom Mueller, clarinet. Nancy Barkes, clarinet, and Charlotte Wil- liams, flute, received third places. The Band played at all home athletic events, making many clever formations at the football games. On High School Day at Indiana University, the band participated in the half-time entertainment. 72 Senior band members jazz it up at an impromptu ses sion on the Washington Building steps. Betty Legan, Sandra Baker, Nancy Snyder. Richard Metz, jon Guckenberger, Frank Miller, Gertie Lou Perry, Edward Carmichael, Duane Champion, Carroll Zeigler, Ronald james Davis, Sam Ogilvie, Talbott Denny, Glenn Blythe, Richard Gill, Barry Hart, Vincent Green, Mr. Ralph Templeton, Eugene Hand 97'ZclrzbmA, They also presented two concerts under the direc- tion of Mr. Ralph Templeton. To earn money, the band members, with their captain, Max Salkeld, sold birthday calendars. It wasn't all work, for the Band Parents' Associa- tion sponsored a Christmas Party for them. Donna Calvin, Ann Miller, Betty Legan, and Shirley Hutton, majorettes, appeared with the band at all the local football games and acted as the color guard at the basketball games. Betty Legan attained success in twirling this year in wins against Kentucky, as well as Indiana, com- petition. i l LEFT TO RIGHT: Donna Calvin, Betty Legan, Ann Miller, and Shirley Hutton. uma ,5 ' at ag 5lwmL yfwap Singing trips to Franklin and Hanover Colleges were made by A Cappella in 1953-54. Mr. joe Williams, director, led the choir when they sang for local service clubs and directed the Minstrel Revue which A Cappella sponsored. llarl Scam, president, received very favorable comment at the state contest when he copped first prize. The vocal ensemble warranted another first. Several others won second place ratings. FRONT ROXW: Dorothy Dowling, Betty Massey, Mareeta Leslie, Mary Kay Carter, Mary jane Durham, Carolyn Hegwood, Doris Lambert, judy O'Neal, Betty Hogue, Kay Webster, Dianne Rediker, joan Everroad, Pat Sharp, Susan Lytle, Carolyn Sanders, Gail Linke, Mr. joe Williams. SECOND ROW: Carol Schneider, janet Stitsworth, Sylvia Smith, Ruth Ann Hinds, jane Duling, Ruth Ann Schwartzkopf, janet Conlin, Frances Spaulding, Nancy Turner, Clarice Cohee, joyce Vogel, Dixie Bolar, Marlene Walls, Frances Brock, Phyllis Newcomb, Betty Hodge. THIRD ROW: Margaret Rochelle, Sandy Finchum, Wanda Harris, David Cummins, jay Coppock, Ray Long, Larry Reynolds, joe Denny, Doug Foulke, jim jaggers, Carl Nelson, Linda Andrews, Ann Stadtmiller. FOURTH ROXV: jerry Robertson, Mike W-'eddle, john Runge, Bill Pope, Ed Meyer, Donnell Littell, jon Kelly. john McGinnis. Harold Walker, Lynn Champion, Robert Nagel, Ronnie Mobley, Robert Lewellen, Earl Stam. NOT PICTURED: Diane Bova, janet Franke, Phyllis Fulp, Loren Hill, jim Huntington, Gilbert lsgrigg, janice jackson, Kay Keesling, Gloria Marlin, Wayne Pierce, judy Sullivan. 74 MIXED CHORUS FIRST ROW: Patty Voelz, Carol Barnaby, Robert Andrews, Thomas Crippen, Allen Smith, Norman Bauman, Christina Sigmund. Gyneth Berry. Skaidrite Varkalis. janet Arbuckle, Pa- tricia Hopkins. SECOND ROW: Irene Smith, Sue Buffenbarger, Sue Cooley, David Town- send, Richard Howe, William Quick. David Black, Bonnie Monyer, Margaret Perry, Anita Enis, Ruth Ann Thomas. THIRD ROW: Karen Wells, jean Harms, juanita Barr, Doris Rudicel. Donna Burton, john Anderson, William Minor, Brenda Bryant, Norma Wallace. Saundra McClintic, Shirley Britton. FOURTH ROW: Lu Anne Burgan. Gloria jones, Rosemary Genth, Karen Chapman, janet Swaim, judy Watson. Lorena Plummer, Gwendolyn Morton. NOT PICTURED1 Lance Adams, Karen Beam, David Burnside. jerry Hooker, Mary Knotts, Roberta Pollett. Donald Wiley, MIXED CHORUS GIRLS cjHORUS Mixed Chorus sang for the freshmen during one of their class convocations. Another activity was ushering for Choral Rhapsody. President was Gloria jones, and di- rector was Mr. joe Williams. Pictured below after they ushered and sang at the Chor- al Rhapsody are the members of Girls Chorus. President Mary Combs and the rest of the group have sung at church es during the year, Mr. joe Williams was director. FIRST ROVU: Mary Poole, Geneva Carvan, Donna Coles, Mary Hurley, Laura Artis, Connie Buring, Wanda Duncan, judy Eckles, Karen Helt, Bonnie McCord, Barbara Scalf, Helen Shroyer. Beverly Sylvia, janet Arnholt, Cynthia Stofer. Adalie Perry, Evelyn Baker, Areta Gates, Mr. joe Williams. SECOND ROW: Marie DeSpain, Margaret McCalip, Doris Moore, Sylvia Galyen, Cletah Baldwin, janice Mundt, Ellen Mt- Kinney, Catherine Tolle, Doris Kerrick, Carrol Sprague, Phyllis Isley, Wildena Maggard, Nancy Smith, Delores Bey. THIRD ROW: Donna Hunter, Carol Bedel, Shirley Reeves, Sandra Aull, Betty Mirchner. Marilyn McLean, Marilyn Wood- ruff, judy Sims. Sandra Hurley. Miriam Niemoeller, janice jackson, Mary Combs, Mary Henry, Carol Cummins, jean Muir, Shirley Hutton, Barbara Skinner. FOURTH ROWI: joyce Smith, Geraldine Talbert, Phyllis Holland, Shirley Page, Cathyrn Pankow, Nancy Timbrook, Ramona Harlow, janet Lykins, janet Pittman, janet Franke, Ann Miller, Virginia Conner, Shirley Boyer, Barbara Martin, Mary M. Burtin, Patty Hauersperger, Myrtle Mount, Sonya Roberts. NOT PICTURIZD: Ethel Aldridge, Betty Burns, Kay Brooks, Mary liaglen. Kay Foist, Marilyn Hcteltke, Donna McLemore, Doris Rudical, Betty jean West, FRONT ROW: Mr. George Utterback, John Raidy, Danny O Neal, jim Erne, Charles Ostick, joe Denny, Dick Miller, jane Ann Noblitt, Sally Thompson, Wanda Stilling- er, Phylis Pulp. Dorothy Dowling, Mary Weltly. SECOND ROXW: Alan Mohr, Nan Anderson, Norma Betz, Sue Stoneciphcr. Gail Linke, Sally Swope, Bob Risk, Maxine EuDaly, Marilyn Imhoff, Barbara Devening, Bar- bara Lentz, Juanita Barr, Saundra McClintic. THIRD ROW: Wayne Pierce, Mary Ann Pulse, Karen Kessler, Gloria Jones, Doug Holmes, Betty Hogue, Barbara McCuistion, Betty Bennett, Betty Strietelmeier, Ruth Ann Schwartzkopf, jackie Poffenberger, Martha Baker. FOURTH ROW: Tom Bigley, Gilbert lsgrigg, Fritz Kiel, Warren Hill, Glenn Cochran, Allen Smith, George Gow, Woody Burton, james Wells, Danny West. ' dunmbly, and fauna! pfwmwgt STUDENT ASSEMBLY Student assembly, under the guidance of Mr. George Utterback, started several new projects which could turn into annual events. Besides helping with the refreshments for the Christmas parties, they helped students sell their basketball tickets. This was con- venient both to the C. H. S. students, the college stu- dents or to anyone else who wanted to see a game. A Safety Campaign, which started out to be Stu- dent Traffic Safety only, ended up in a city-wide cam- paign. The Assembly put safety stickers on hundreds of cars. ln the campaign at school was a Poster Con- 76 test, which offered prizes for the best safety posters. These were placed around school to remind all the students how careful they should be. A driving rodeo was held for all drivers who had their permits or li- censes. lt was a test of skill and experience. The winners of the driving contest and poster contest were given prizes at a Safety Convo for juniors and seniors. State policemen came and showed movies on driving. Another new project was the Honor Roll. This was put out at the end of every six weeks telling who made A's in each of the four classes. SITTING: Dorothy Dowling, jane Noblitt, Ruthann Schwartzkopf, Norma Berz, Mary Welcly, Gloria jones, Sally Swope, Gail Linke. STANDING: Mr. George Utterback, Harry Horn, Richard Miller, Douglas Holmes, Gilbert 6U1nfhy,, nf, PM STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council members were elected from the assembly with two representatives named from each class. Officers were elected in the spring from the entire student body to serve on the council. Elected to serve as president for 1953-54 was Douglas Holmes. A few student council officers look at the prizes given in the safety contest while Sally Swope and Mr. Utterback look at a poster. STANDING: Beverly Brown, janeve Warren, Kaye SFATED: Mr. George Utterback. bchulz, Richartl Scalf, Bill Baxter, Ken Rothman, .lon NOT PICTURED: Lynn Holmes, Robert Bridges, Herb Ciuckenburger, Darlene Ackenback. bharp, Paul Mayhugh, Clarice Cohee, Iiarl Stam, C WYDHJDAL Pfwfmcl L fn SCIIDIJL May I see your permit please? says monitor Bar- bara Hite as she checks jim Etlwartls hall permit. 78 MONITORS Ninety monitors checked hall permits, us- sisted teachers, and collected attendance slips with Mr. George Utterback as their sponsor, Mr, Utterback selected the captains and monitors for each semester and saw that all was quiet in the halls. Qfzama, played an, 9 vmnuuulq, nf, Hola, 121, fha, DRAMATIC CLUB Though practicing every night after school became tiring at times, it all seemed worthwhile when the curtain opened for the first act and closed in the last. FRONT ROW: Reina Stanimiroff, Mary Kay Carter, Connie Pruitt, jackie Poffenherger, Dorothy Dowling, Sus- anne jackson, Bob Bridges, Byron Carr. Glenn Blythe, jay Coppock. Charles Hunt, Miss Mildred Murray, Miss Elsie Butler. SIZCOND ROVU: Betty Lou Robinson, jane Harris, Marcia jo Cook, Diane Meneely, joyce Martin, Claralene Lunsford, Carolyn Hardin, Wanda Stillinger, Virginia Con- ner, jean Nugent, Ann Stadtmiller, Nancy jo Wehmeier, Linda Andrews, Betty jo Hyden, THIRD ROVV: Mary Elizabeth Stadlet, Margo McCaIip, Margaret Lind, Betty jean West, Marlene Walls, Diane Retliker. jean Muir, Charlene Bishop, Frances Spaulding, Mareeta Leslie, jayne Wiley, Sue Cavannaugh, Gertie Lou Perry. FOURTH ROXW: Charlotte XX'illiams, janet Buchanan, Tom Spencer, Max Hardin, Larry Reynolds, Steve Holmes, DeWayne Newkirk, Carol Schneider, Barbara Wheeler, janet Sheets, Thelma Dowen, Mary jane Durham, Clarice Cohee, FIFTH ROW: Iiugene Schooler, Wayne Pierce, Robert Weldy, Ted Wood, Earl Nolting, john Runge, Allen Dill- man, Carl Nelson, Gilbert Isgrigg, janis Ashworth, jean Noland. Helen Hamilton. SIXTH ROW: Kaye Schultz, Susan Lytle, Karen Helt, Sue Ann Beatty, Norma Kerrick, judy Sims, Nancy Pugsley, janet Butler, Ann Houk, janet Conlin, LeAnne Lytle, Frances Brock, Maxine Kerns, Peggy Lay. NOT PICTURED: Darlene Ackenback, Mary Lou But- ler, Kenyon Clark, Mary jane Hunt, Richard Land, Maura Lind, Patty McKim, Harold Ping, jerry Robertson, Barbara Skinner, Lois Maus. A big thrill in an actor's life is the final curtain call, and Richard Land enjoyed this in the three-act play, The Cradle of Glory. The Thanksgiving play was His First Shave, in which john Runge was the typical adolescent boy. Christmas is too Olcl-fashioned was presented several times out in the community. In the spring Kids will be Kids and Lorna Dooneu were given at different service clubs. These three plays were directed by students, Completing their gym pledge of SL000 was a relief to all, especial- ly the club sponsors, Miss Mildred Murray and Miss Elsie Butler. The president, Gilbert lsgrigg, and a few other members attended a National Thespian Conference at Terre Haute. Another social event was attending the Civic theater productions. -lay Coppock almost gets shaved in the play His First Shave. Ethan, lay, J Thespians, a national dramatic honorary organization, elected Mary jane Hunt as local president this year. Those who excelled in the field of dramatics became members. Miss Mil- dred Murray was sponsor. .W fl J D1 J J l .Lf , , lx-Q..--ff 'L L- , 'gi, V Trim RJ wg A Q qi afff 5 I A Qs I Xa. J Vrgxyxy fi ii' .re x i ill ,, Al -'- A N l ff WW .. r Q' ll! 'Afii'i 53EfHS:3T!ix Y' I 5 ' 2? H ' f ,, i l D drfrfm, FRONT RCJW: Miss Mildred Murray, Gertie Lou Perry, -lacltie Poffenherger, Dorothy Dowling, Mary jane Hunt. SECOND RCPW: Harold Ping, Betty Lou Robinson, Claralene Lunsford, Mary Lou Butler, .lanet Butler, Susanne vlackson, Richard Land. THIRD RCJW: Allen Dillman, Eugene Sehooler, -lay Coppocla, john Spencer, -lohn Runge. NOT PICTURED: Gilhert lsgrigg, Lois Ann Maus, Kaye Schultz, Mary Elizabeth Stadler. FRONT ROW: Bob Satterthwaite, W'ilfred Lutes, jerry joe Harms, Phillip Harms. SECOND ROW: Ruth Kobbe, Gilbert Isgrigg, Barbara Hilger, Shirley Neville, Ann Miller, Richard Billings. THIRD ROW: june Deli, jane Harris, Sandy Bridges, Reba Wilson, Katherine Campbell, t Charles Hun . FOURTH ROW: Janet Dalton, Tom Bigley, Betty Lou Robinson, Betty Jo Hyden, Helen Hamilton, Mrs. Ruth Yoder. FIFTH ROW: Herb Hoeltlce, john McGinnis, Phil Anderson. NOT PICTURED: Nancy Meyers. 0,4 par' ' Jwmr BELOW: Triangle deadlines overcome editors as they begin to show signs of strain. THE TRIANGLE Deadlines were met each week, the office received a face lifting, and Triangle worker: strived to include more pictures in the paper Newsworth ro'ects b the staff were the . . . Y P l Y . pictorial section in the sectional issue, the bas ketball picking contests, publicity for the safety drive, and the Top Ten Senior contest. Mrs. Ruth Yoder, adviser, Ruth Kobbe, firs semester editor, and Philip Anderson and Betty Lou Robinson, second semester co-editors, made the 'Nirmgle a weekly treat to read. RIGHT: Important cogs in the Triangle machin- ery look critically, but happily, over a new issue. 'Q-Q., 82 SEATED CLCPCKWISE: Dirk McQueen, Mrs. L. K. Evans, Mary Elizabeth Stadler, Mary Lou Tellman, Max Harden, Miss Edna Folger, Doug Holmes, Gloria Marlin, Beverly Baker. FIRST RONW: jean Noland, Dorothy Dowling, Susanne jackson, Peter Anderson, Larry jordan, Betsy Starkey, Sally Swope, Donna W'hite-house, janet Buchanan, Mary jane Hunt, Alan Mohr. SECOND RCJW: Connie Pruitt, Ruth Ann Hinds, Mary Ann Pulse, Bob Satterthwaite, Linda Stang, -Ianeve Warren, janet Butler. NOT PICTURED: Steve llolmes, Gordon lluckahy, Sue Stonecipher, -ludy Sullivan. Difficult Iwi Jun, THE LOG Twenty-five people started THE LOG roll- ing by planning the dummy just after school started in September. Everyone pitched in at Christmas time, for a holiday dinner at Beverly Bakers home, and another Celebration came in the spring when THE LOG was completed. Gloria Marlin and Alan Mohr, co-editors, spent many hours with their staff, assembling the pages for Big Things Come in Small Pack- ages. Advising them were Mrs. Margaret Ann Evans, editorial adviser, and Miss Edna V. Folger, business adviser. ABOVE: The Log chiefs and ad- visers admire the first batch of photos. LEFT: Log boys do the can-can at the annual convo, For those who excelled in the field of journalism, Quill and Scroll was their honor- ary. Juniors or seniors on the Log or Triangle staff, who were in the upper third of their class, were eligible for membership. Miss Edna Fol- ger substituted for sponsor Miss Evelyn Seward, who was on leave of absence. FRONT ROW: Barbara Hilger, Beverly Baker, Betty Lou Robinson, Susanne Jackson, Miss Edna Folger. SECOND ROXV: janet Buchanan, Mary Lou Tellman, Gloria Ma rlin, Ruth Kobbe. THIRD ROW: Dick McQueen, Philip Anderson, Douglas Holmes, Max Harden, Gordon lluckaby. NOT PICTURED: Gilbert Isgrigg, Alan Mohr, Mary Elizabeth Stadler. I I flwunlmlm, ldnfw, ,SQLQLLML for Jlvnm, Honor Society members were chosen by the teachers on the basis of leadership, scholarship, character, and service. Sponsor was Mrs. Emily Harris and Richard Miller was president. FIRST ROW: Sandra Nentrup, Mildred Geilket, Beverly Baker, Dorothy Dowling, Mary Jane Hunt, Carolyn Hegwood, Nancy Barkes, Ardus Turpin, Mrs, Emily Harris. SECOND ROW: Betty Jean West, Lois Niemoeller, Nancy Voelz, Barbara Meyer, Mary Kay Carter, Barbara Hilger, janeve Warren, Ann Stadtmiller, Joe Denny, Eugene Amick, Gordon Hucltaby. THIRD ROW: Phyllis Linke, Judy Buffenbarger. Betsy Starkey, janet Buchanan, Charlotte Martin, Betty Lou Robinson, janet Butler, Russell Mahoney, Wayne Bailey, Phillip Anderson, Kenneth Greenlee. FOURTH ROW: Susanne Jackson, Kathyrn Burn- side, Charlotte Williams, Mary Every, Nancy jo Weh- meir, Pat Evans, Sally Eitzgibbon, Gilbert lsgrigg, Rob- ert Bridges, Richard Scalf, Kenneth Short. EIETH ROW: Mary Elizabeth Stadler, Mary Lou Tellman, Ruth Kobbe, Dean Brougher, Richard Miller. Alan Mohr, Lynn Champion, Max Harden. NOT PICTURED: Barbara Devening, Carol Duncan, Doug Holmes, Ruth Ann Schwartzkopf. I i FRONT ROW: Barbara Hilger, Nancy Voelz, Donna W'hitehouse, Patty Housmyer, Alice Norris, Sally Fitzgib- bon, Mary Lou Tellman, Sally Swope, Emma Betz, Ann Erwin, and Barbara Devening. SECOND RONV: Beverly Baker, Linda Stang, Betty Strietelmeier, Shirley Hutton, Nancy Pardieck, -Iudy Buffen- barger, -lane Noblitt, Gretchen Sigmund, and Barbara Combs. THlRD ROW: Susan Marshall, Aludy McGuire, Mary Weldy, Ruth Ann Schwartzkopf, Doris Duling, Phyllis Linke, Shirley Smith, Sue Stonecipher, and Mi,s Euzetta Foster. sponsor. .at .mt fflulm. C CLUB C Club became an honorary this year with Bill Smith serving as president. FRONT ROW: Harry Horn, Dave Young, john Raidy, Ronnie Freeze, Richard Kerns, Russell Brummett, Gene Lindsey, Bud Lutes. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Hooker, Bob Burton, Barney Carr, Doug Holmes, Lester Roth, Alan Mohr, Dick Butler, Mr. Z.. M. Blickenstaff. THIRD ROW: Bill Everroad, Naverne Wille, john Hundley, Dave Mihay. FOURTH ROW: Gail Selby, Dave Kelly, Reuben Bey, Tom Grady. Fll3TH ROXW: Keith Brougher, Charles Ostick, Don Rush, Ronnie Xvhitehorn. NOT PICTURED: Bertha Bowers, Pat Evans, Betty Hogue, Janet Walker. P. H. C. Besides checking coats at basketball games, the P. H. C. girls painted and furnished the girls' lounge in the gym with new curtains, chair and a re-covered sofa. ln the girls' dressing room they put a clock, stools, and a wringer. Ann Erwin was president the first semester. Jrminfznzl ' Spbul Mr. Z. M. Blickenstaff sponsored the group which consisted of all the letter winners of Co- lumbus High School. SIXTH ROW: Bob Frazier, Bob Sprague, Steve Schwaninger, jim Dudley, jerry Harms, Bill Hodapp, J. C. Gosnell, Bob Losure. SEVENTH ROXX7: Pete Shehan, Bill Smith, Herb Sharp, Dave Garrison, joe Denny, Russell Mahoney, Bob Sublette, -lim Wfilber. EIGHTH ROW: Bill Pearce, Dick McQueen, Mike Bar- bour, Dick Miller, Doug Foulke, Bill Brooks, Don Walter- mire, Larry Marshall. NOT PICTURED: Don Garrison, Phil Hamilton, Rob- ert Kimmell, Lymon Morton, Kenneth Smith, David Wlhalley. - tff. ,-imgmf I me 111:21-aryl 1-xmvzr In commemoration of National F. H. A. Week in November, the F. H. A. girls planted their national flower, the rose, on the school lawn. At that time, Mayor Richard Thayer signed the F. H. A. Proclamation as Miss Bernice Tanner, adviser, looked on. , Buuhma , A bake sale and selling cards were their money- making projects, and a tea for the eighth graders and a Family Night were included in their social events. The president, Patty Holcomb, led the girls also in helping with the Heart campaign and the Girls' Club Sponsor FIRST ROW: Alfreda Cline, Carolyn Gregg. Kay Keesling, Nancy Barkes, Ardus Turpen, Delores Enzinger, Lois Niemoeller SECOND ROW: Miss Bernice Tanner, Patricia Davis, Freda Skinner, Donna Gregg, Nancy Tolle, Sharon Walker, Cath erine Pankow, Sharon Smith, Patty Hauersperger, Mary Lou Finkle. THIRD ROW: Betty Wycoff, Virginia Davis, Marilyn Mires. NOT PICTURIZD: Dorothy Dinn, Ruth Sprague, Corrine Robinson, Patty Holcomb, Pauline Luenebrink. FRONT ROW: Reba Wilson, Carolyn Curry, Patty Ricketts, Connie Buring, Janice Jackson, Carol Harris. SECOND ROW: Mr. Philip Brown, Judy Harris, Shirley Berenbrock, Barbara Waddle, Shirley Webb, Marilyn Miller. THIRD ROW: Donald Phillips, Herbert Fisher, Gary Fitzsimmons, Ronnie Kelly, Philipe Baumann, Gerald Walker. NOT PICTURED: Clarabelle Waddle, joyce Martin. F. B. L. A. Although Future Business Leaders of America be- came inactive the second semester, programs and so- cial events filled the first semester schedule. Carolyn Curry headed the club while Mr. Phillip Brown ad- vised. 86 Mr. Ray Ross and Mr. Keith I-Iertweck wei among those who spoke to the group. For their club party F. B. L. A. met at the rolli rink for a skating party. J ,Showed gnfmmi in, U11 ' F. F. A, F. F. A. had several activities this year including the on November l5, the animal F. F. A. Barnwarming was pig and chicken projects, pest contest, and safety drive held at Donner Center. Sophomore candidate jane Du- on the farm. To make money, the boys all sold flower, ling was crowned queen. Dean Brougher, president, pre- vegetable, and garden seeds. But is wasn't all work, for sided at the Parent-Son Banquet held. FRONT ROW: jerry Schnur, joe Davis, Harold Ping, Dean Brougher, Chuck Hertel, Bill Voelz, Dean Perry, james Routier. SECOND ROW: Bob Kimmel, john Foster, Ralph Durham, jim Rogers, Kenneth Bode, Richard Whipker, Richard White. George Moore. THIRD ROW: Carl jarrett, Randy Fodrea, David Hadley, Charles Settle, Dale Zeigler, john Rayburn, Richard Williams, Glenn Huntsman, Dick Butler, Mr. Wayne Coy, NOT PICTURED: Tommy Tempest, Bill Steinker, Walter Pardieck, Don McClure, Marvin Crussel. FRONT ROW: james Eudy, Alfred Catlin, David Schwartzkopf, Bill Newby, Bill Lykins, Louis Mesendiek, Lonnie Andes, jay Luse, Hugh Ford, joe Ross, Norman Boyle. SECOND ROW: Mr. Wayne Coy, Donald Voelz, Charles Cline, Sheldon Noblitt, David Campbell, Robert Swaim, Kenneth King, Dean Claycamp, Glenn Strietelmeier, Keith Bode, Robert Moore. THIRD ROW: Lee Harris, Ralph Bramble, Fred Bloomenstalk, Richard Bonnell, B. Parker Newsom, Larry Sims, Donald Daum, jack Plummer. Steve Walters, Neal Fleming. FOURTH ROW: Don Ping, Dave Carson, james jackson, Iid Carmichael. Charles Bradley. Lester Burbrink, Gerald Wil- kerson, Carroll Foist, Tom Rogers, George Moore. NOT PICTURFD: Don Wolf. Michael Warner, james Vanevt, Dale Sims. jim McKinley, Stanley McCord. 87 BLUE HI-Y jamaica, wrm, Jing, Lcfrrwl, jot, President, Larry Graham, and some of the boys were repre- sentatives to the district and state Hi-Y Conferences. Once each month the Hi-Y members attended church as a group. On the local scene, the boys under the direction of Mr. Max Andress, sponsor, delivered baskets at Christmas to needy families. ,. . FRONT ROW: Tom Mueller. SECOND ROW: Harold Abel, Richard Clark, jon Guckenberger, Vincent Green. THIRD ROW: Charles Fox, Ken Roth- man, Bob Barkimer, Max Salkeld, Talbot Denny, jim Hosman, Bill Hopkins. FOURTH ROW: Bill Turpen, Don FRONT ROW: Stanley Owens, jim Wilbur, Kenneth Greenlee, Wayne Waggener, john Owens. SECOND ROW: Robert Risk, John Raidy, Frank Baldwin, Richard Metz, Danny O'Neill, Max Bradley. THIRD ROW: J. C. Gosnell, Bill Boyer, jack Baldwin, Keith Brougher, Dan Smith, jim Mayhugh. FOURTH ROW: Mr. William Stearman, Paul Mayhugh, Charles Compton, Earl Stam, Dave Mihay, Na- verne Wille, Jim Erne, Ronnie Hinkle, Bob Crisp, Jim Dudley, Mike Bova, Ronnie Gilbert, Steve Schwaninger, Jack Larrison, Don Waltermire, Bill Pearce, Jack Gommel, Ronnie Mobley, Leon Jenkins. -NOT PICTURED: Bob Satterth- waite. 88 Nolting, Roy Stuckey, Joe Denny, David Kelly, Sam Ogilvie. FIFTH ROW: Robert Starks, Bob Green, Joe Burns, jack Brisben, Mike Bar- bour, Don Spaulding. SIXTH ROW: jim Wilbur, David Garrison, Brad Stepp, Norman Barr, Mat- vin Brodfuehrer. SEVENTH ROW: Larry Graham, Mr. Max Andress. NOT PICTURED: Dean Perry, Robert Reed. WHITE HI-Y Patients at Camp Atterbury received magazines collected by members of the White Hi-Y. At Easter, the members took part in the all-school convocation. and each month, with their adviser Mr. William Stearman, the boys attended church together. jack Gommel, president, headed their annual project which was selling Bull Dog stickers. '-74, M-jmna, and FRONT ROW: Betty Legan, Phyllis Fulp, Norma Woolley, Doris Lambert, Carol Duncan, Martha Huffman, Bettie Mirchner, Barbara Skinner, Mary jane Hunt, jean Rees, Carolyn Hardin, Mildred Geilker, Alfreda Cline. SECOND ROW: Ann Miller, Marilyn Hoeltke, Shirley George, Donna Hollenbeck, Marilyn Wheattley, Carol McPeek, Betty Hollenbeck, Harriet Tirtel, Mareeta Leslie. Mary Brewer, Patty Holcomb. THIRD ROW: Maura Lind, Mary Mayes, Marilu Finkle, Delores Enzinger, Char- lotte Martin, Marilyn Kelly, Sondra Stillinger, Barbara Coy, -Ianet Voyles, Carolyn Hegwood, Nila Krick, Mrs. Grace johnson, sponsor. NOT PICTURED: Carol McPeek. Y-TEENS This year for the first time the goal posts were decorated at the football field. Y-Teens helped add this color to our home games. When the firemen needed toys for their drive. the girls gave their able as- sistance, directed by the president, Mil- dred Geilker, and sponsor, Mrs. Grace Johnson. The Indian Convo, which was enjoyed by all, was sponsored jointly by Y-Teens and Hi-Y. UJ Blu FRONT ROW: Kay Webster, Carol Barnes, Laura Artis, Sandra Nentrup. SECOND ROW: Betty Massey, Martha Huffman, Mary Mayes, Shirley George Joann Harmon, Mrs. Rosemary Harrison. THIRD ROW: Mildred Geilker, Patty Hubbard, Glorianna Boots, Alice Everroad Marilyn Krick, Carolyn Hegwood, joan Everroad, Elizabeth Quick, janice Rominel Wilma Ford, Betty Emerick. FOURTH ROW: Betty Meek, Glenna Scroggins, janet Barr, Nancy Coryell. NOT PICTURED: Sarah Dewey, Elizabeth Cheshire, Carolyn Sanders. KADUCEANS To complete their gym fund pledge, Kaduceans had a Clean- Up Campaign. They raked leaves and washed windows and cars. In the spring they started work- ing two hours after school and on Saturday at the hospital- giving relief to the nurses. This time was donated and their only pay was the experience gained. Joann Harmon was president and Mrs. Rosemary Harrison was adviser. 89 FRONT ROW: Ada jackson. Norma Spurgeon, Agnes Blanford, Marie De Spain, Janet Barr, Kay Wfebster, Glorianna Boots, Pauline Tretter, Doris Rudicel. SECOND ROW: Miss Mildred Maley, Betty Massey. Carol Love, Elizabeth Cheshire, Mary M. Burton, Katherine Toburen. ,lwyce Brown, Lyvonne Barton, Shelby Stoneking, Carolyn Sanders, Georgia Sampson, Marilyn McClean. THIRD ROW: Judy Satterthwaite, Lorretta Snyder, Betty Meek, Marilyn Rittman, Betty Niemoeller, Sarah Dewey. Glenna Scroggins. NOT PICTURED: Marilyn Buuck, Phyllis Newcomb. Sala jodalrla, and ' . Seanad af. fnlgm Klub SUNSHINE SOCIETY Ar Christmas time the Sunshine girls decided to make things a little more pleasant for the children in Riley Hospital at Indianapolis. so they collected toys and sent them up to the children. Also, the girls and Miss Mildred Maley, their adviser, aided in serving the refreshments at the weekly faculty coffee club. The girls presented a Mother-daughter Banquet in the spring, with Phyllis Newcomb, president of Sun- shine, presiding. SOLE SODALIS Teachers appreciated the girls of Sole Sodalis be- cause they helped serve at the teachers' coffee club meeting each Wednesday. They also helped decorate the goal posts of the football field for home games. jane Turney, president, directed the candy and bake sales to earn money for the club. Sponsor, Mrs. Janice Brann, saw to it that they had social events, for on january 26 they had a skating party. FRONT ROW: Carol Cummins, Beverly Brown, Elizabeth Quick, Margie Lane, Marilyn Imhoff, janet White, jeannette Boots. SECOND RCPW: ,loyce Vogel, Mary Hurley, Dymphna Raes. Patty Lentz, Rachel Champion, Marjorie Behrman, Ruth Ann Tempest. THIRD ROW: Ethel Massey, Donna Gregg, Phyllis Isley, Carol Turney, Delores Horn, Barbara Scalf, Marcia Hatton. FOURTH ROW: Patty Meek, Peggy Spear, Donna Hupp, Patricia Hauersperger, Joyce Smith. Wanda Stillinger, Nancy Covert. NOT PICTURED: Joann Harmon. FRONT ROW: Ronald Chapman, Paul Moffit, Lloyd Meyer, Warren Brooks, Danny Greene, Richard Scalf. SECOND ROW: Max Hoffman, Dave Kinsel, Lawrence Tiemeyer, Carl Breeden, Ronnie Reed, Elbert Schooler. Mr. Woodrow Fleming, NOT PICTURED: Richard Hawes, Chuck Hertel, Dave Snyder, Tony Timbrock. Leon Trowbridge, Bill Voelz. o 6 CONSERVATION Conservation Club, sponsored by Mr. Woodrow Fleming, again held the annual pest control contest. One of their meetings featured a talk by Mr. A. V. Keesling, the county agricultural agent. The presi- dent first semester was Richard Scalf and Elbert Schooler served as president the second semester. afzbn, and 5.6060 RURAL G, A. A. Naturally, being a Girls' Athletic Association, the girls participated in athletic activities under the guid- ance of Miss Euzetta Foster, sponsor. During their meetings they played such sports as volleyball, deck tennis. and basketball. Bur there was work to be done, too. To complete their gym pledge the girls had a bake sale. President was Evelyn Johnson. FRONT ROW: Ardus Turpin, janet Turney, Phyllis Renner, Louise Sipes, Judy Huffer, Yvonne Searcy. Bertha Anderson, Marilyn Woodruff. SECOND ROW: Geraldine Talbert, Evelyn johnson, Patricia Hubbard. Sarah Dyke, Maysel Schwartz, Alewell Head. Xxfanda johnson, janet Pittman. THIRD ROW: Christine Thorpe, Neola Williams, Betty Day, Donna Coles, Geneva Cowan. ,ludy lmel, Miss Euzetta Foster, NOT PICTURED: Shirley Boyer, Dorothy Engelau. asw samw. miami ' 1, tn. aw., lah, sum, he BLUE SClENCli FRONT ROW: Steve Hig- gins, Loren Hill. Ralph Durham, Phil Bender. SECOND ROW: jack Crouch, .lon Kelly, -lack Bal-zer, Mr. Z. M, Blickenstaff. THIRD ROW: Phil McClure, Herb Hoeltke, Stephen Densford, Alan Wfilson. .loe Roth. NOT PICTURED: Arnold Heck, Lester Roth, Clyde Martin. BLUE AND WHl'I'E SCIENCE CLUBS Blue and White Science Clubs, under the sponsorship of Mr. Z. M. Bliclcenstaff, and with the co-operation of presidents ,lack Crouch, Blue Science, and George Gow, White Science, combined their talents in many activities. Bulldog sweat shirts were sold by both clubs to meet their gym pledge. At the Spring Fair the clubs worked together again and had two booths, a gold fish booth and a fish sandwich stand. Wlll'Tli SClENCli FIRST ROW: Max -loslin, Diclt Long, Ronnie White, Mar- ion Ayres, Gordon Tilley, Kenyon Clark, Eugene Amick. SECOND ROW: Donnell Littell, Denny Wilbur, Richard Lovelace, Max Harden, Kenneth Short, George Gow, Mr. Z. M. Blickenstaff. NOT PlCTURED: David Kinsel, Kenneth Rothman. aarsfaw., rf' ' - wryfwapa. SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB On November 24, Social Science members pre- sented a program over the P. A, system in commem- oration of United Nations Day. Their fall outing was at Mr. Fred Suhres cabin. A Christmas party was held at 'Iudy Rees' home. Dean Brougher was president first semester, and -Ioe Davis the second semester. Miss Mariorie Gillcey was sponsor. PIERIAN LEAGUE Pierian Leagues trip to Tippecanoe Battlefield climaxed their year's work. In order to raise money for this trip, they sold taffy. They worked with the Bartholomew County Historical Society in obtaining information from the Evening Republican and local factories. The club had a new sponsor for '55-'54, Mr. james Kelly. Max Salkeld was acting president for the yC'L1l'. FRONT ROXV: George Baumer, ,Iudy Rees, Marilyn Waltz, Laura Tolle, Carol Cumtnins, Nancy Meyers, Beverly Brown, ,Ianet Reed, Terry Trautman. SECOND ROW: Bert Buchanan, Aloe Davis, Dean Brougher, ,Ierry Schnur, Paul Ketner, Fritz Kiel, Robert Leech, Nicholas Neal, Miss Marjorie Gillsey. NOT PICTURIZD: Charles Battin, ,lim Conway, jack Gommel, Beverly Mahoney, Wilma Straub. FRONT ROW: Carol Schneider, Sonia Moore, Diana Ross, Maxine IiuDaly, Shirley Gugel, Barbara Combs, Don Arnholt. SECOND ROW: Richard Scalf, Katherine Campbell, Barbara Wheeler, Marjorie Rochelle, Marcia 'Io Cook, Kay Kessler. THIRD ROW: ,lay Coppock, janeve XXfarren, Linda Andrews, Thelma Dowen, janet Sheets, Max Sallield. FOURTH ROW: Robert Weldy, Maxine Kerns, judy Sullivan, Peggy Lay, Nancy Barlxes, Larry Graham. FIFTH RQVVI MF- ,ldmes Kelly, Alan Wilson, Ted Wood, Morris Meyer, Robert Barkimer. NOT PICTURIZD: Audrey Crawford, Janet Durham. 93 91 af0brtQM8aameafrw ,aft wftamwtpfw' ' ' FRONT ROW: Henry Baumann, Philip McClure, David Black, Philipe Baumann, Jon Kelly, Jerry Freeman, Paul Nolting. SECOND ROWY: Lawrence Starks, Norman Baumann, Ronnie Mclntyre, Dale Wolbers, Richard Bray, David Foist, Robert Folger, Charles Bradley. THIRD ROW: Everett Sprague, Orwic Johnson, Dale Sims, Jim Jaggers, Jim McKinney, Gary Sproat. FOURTH ROW: Mr. James Kelly, Lester Roth, Don Ping. NOT PICTURED: Joe Roth, Gordan Tilley, James Willis. PROJ ECTION ISTS Without the projectionists of C. H. S., students could hardly see movies. Although the projectionists did not form a club, Lester Roth and Philipe Bau- mann served as co-presidents, helping the boys and training new ones. To be at projectionist a boy has to pass in all sub- jects. Mr. James Kelly directed the boys and ordered the movies. WRITERS CLUB Anyone want to try for the C. H. S. outstanding Writer Award? Writers Club continued to offer this opportunity to any C. H. S. student. They needed only to submit their story or copy to Mrs. Mildred O'Rear, club sponsor. When all were in, a person from Colum- bus, outside of school, was selected to choose the best one. Each year the winner's name is placed on a plaque in the main hall. For social events the group had a chicken dinner in the fall and a senior breakfast in the spring. Semester presidents Joyce Vogel and Marilyn Hampton managed to direct the group in paying the club's gym pledge by having a skating party. FRONT ROW: Phillip Anderson, Nancy Bell, Marilyn Hampton, Joyce Vogel, Mrs. Mildred O'Rear. SECOND ROW: Bill Campbell, Marlene Bower, Bar- bara Scalf, Cynthia Stofer, Judy lmel, Jeannette Boots. THIRD ROW: Norman Tague, Marvin Rodgers, Ed Meyer, Nancy Covert, James Mayhugh, Joyce Noel. Russell Birdwell. NOT PICTURFD: Bill Pope. l .11 .ff-'1.ta.4 -. -Us-x it f Qnlmanalj FIFINELLAS junior Red Cross was sponsored by the Fifinellas girls this year and plans are being made to sponsor it next year. The girls again sold locker mirrors which proved popular with the coeds of C. H. S. Bar- bara Coy was president and Mrs. Ruth Yoder was sponsor. FRONT ROW: janet Franke, Sonia Moore, Bar- bara Martin, Mary Combs, Alice Fields, Cara Raths- man. SECOND ROW: Ann Miller, Dixie Bolar, Carol Duncan, Carol McPeel-Q, Nila Kriclc, janet Voyles, Kathryn Burnside, THIRD ROW: janet White, Shirley Hobson, Rosalie Hornbacli, Saundra Stillinger. Charlotte Mar- tin, Dymphna Raes, Barbara Coy. FOURTH ROVU: Kathryn Campbell, Mary Henry, Marilyn Kelly. Rachel Champion, Mrs. Ruth Yoder. FIFTH ROXW: jessie Barringer, Dorthea Kress, janet Snyder, jackie Carpenter, Arlene Ryle, Bar- bara Brown. NOT PICTURED: Shirley Webb. DEBS When the dental clinic, chest x-rays and patch tests were given, Debs were all on the job helping. Barbara Meyer, president, and Miss Alta Redmond, adviser, were pleased when the girls received their new Deb emblems to wear on sweaters. Christmas activities included decorating the hall in Christmas style and clothing ii little girl as they annually do. Selling schedule pencils was another Deb activity. I-- 1I- cfll, di. .' FRONT RCJW: Max- ine Eudaly, Susan Porter, Pat Lentz. Noralou Sharp- nack, Donna Whitehorn. and janice johnson. SECOND ROW: Shir- ley Gugel, Polly Anderson, Sylvia Smith, Margie Har- rison, judy jenkins, Dottie Kay Adams. THIRD ROW: Bar- bara McCuistion, janet Se- well, Beverly Hibbitt, Sue Whitehouse, jan Ewer, Sue Puvel, Tomy VanNorman. FOURTH ROW: Betty Bennett, Sylvia Bill, Eileen Scanlon, Barbara Meyer, Diane Bova, Doris King. FIFTH ROW: Nancy Turner, Margie Kress, Claudette DeCory, Gloria Marlin, Sally Thompson, Darlene Weddle. NOT PICTURED: Anita Demants, Betty Foerster, Lillian Nordman, jacque Smith, and Miss Alta Redmond. CHESS During the activities period, these boys could be seen concentrating over the chess board and their men. President David Black and sponsor Mr. james Kelly helped the boys improve their games. As practice makes perfect or almost, anyway, the boys held a Chess Tourna- ment to find the best player. SEATED: David Black, Kenneth Short, Lloyd Ford, Eugene Amick. STANDING: Wilftnrtl Lutes, james jaggers, William Hodapp, Lawrence Starks, Philipe Baumann, Dean Matrox, jay Hodler, Marian Ayres, Richard Maggard, Mr. james Kelly. 9 wdlukv, huh, Hfwupa, ww FRONT ROXW: Lucille Strahl, janice Barkes. SECOND ROW: Gordon Huckaby, Lynn Rarey, Claraline Lunsford, Myrna Stewart, Cornelius Eggers, Dewey jesse, Dick Clark. THIRD ROW: Darrell Greathouse, Darlene Ackenback, Kathyrn Burnside, joy Cheek, Marlene Wfalls, Betty West, Shirley Smith, Alice Iiverroad, joan liverroad. FOURTH ROW: jon Guckenburger, Gene Main, Raymond Dunkin, Ray Long, jim Sellars, Philip Bender, Mildred Roach, Barbara Slinker, Mr. Karl McKan. NOT PICTURED: Charles llunt, janice Mahoney. ART WORKSHOP Imagination ran riot during the activity period designated for the Art Workshop. As a project they arranged the art displays in the hall and 109. Of special interest this year were the mobiles in 109. The members continued rising their art ideas at the Spring Fair where they sold their art work. Good training is given under the guiding hands of sponsor Mr. Karl McCan and president Gordon Huckaby. RECORD CLUB Record Club became an established group in C. H. S. even though it was only in its second year. Kay Keesling and Betty Wy'ctJff headed this group and Mr. Ralph Templeton served as its new advisor. In order to build a good musical background for the members, classical and popular records were played during meet- ings. Also, considerable time was spent writing and approving the club constitution. KNIEELINGQ Bob Proffitt, Don Coryell, Larry Stewart, Fred Stadtmiller, Ed Spriggs. FIRST ROXV: jessie Barringer, Sharon Ogle, Betty limerick, Rita Shafer, Donna Gregg. Betty Wycoff, Carolyn Hendershot, Mable Lyle, Cara Rathsman, Connie Buring, Janice jackson. SECOND ROXV: Ramona Harlow, Catherine Burton, Cynthia Stofer, Nancy Martin, Dixie Bolat, Frances Zapfe, Martha Ferguson, Carolyn Wfade, Eva Davis. THIRD ROW: ,lanice Romine, ,Ianis Drach, Barbara Watltllc, Ifverett Rathsman, Bill Albright, Don Mcliinney, Melvin Roberts, David Clevenger, Mt. Ralph Templeton. NOT PICTURED: Nancy Coryell, Beverly Hurley, Kay Keesling, Betty Money, Cathyrn Pankow, Mary Kay Taylor. sham tu, 51tw,,aftt, , ghmt Klum, CHORAL CLUB During meetings of the Choral Club, the group sang songs under the direction of Mr. joe Wil- liams, sponsor, from their newly purchased song books. A quartet composed of president Ray Long, Earl Stam, Ronnie Mobley, and Bob Lewellen sang at several public meetings, which proved quite successful. To work toward completion of their gym pledge, the club had a chili supper and bake sale. FIRST RCJW: Patricia Stott, Carolyn Curry, Carol Bedel, Evelyn Baker, Sandra Aull, Doris Ker- 3 rick, Jewell Head, Donna Hunter, Helen Schroyer. sEcoND Row: gl Nancy Timbrook, Mary Poole, Sonja Roberts, May- sel Schwartz, Myrna Ste- wart, Harriet Tirtel, Betty Hollenbeck, Doris Lam- bert, Marjorie Behrman. THIRD ROW: Ron- nie Mobley, Bob Lewellen, Farl Stam, Billy Quick, Bill Minor, Bob Nagel, Don- nell Littell, lid Spriggs. FOURTH ROW: Mr. .loe Williams, Larry Peek, William Albright, Ray Long, Jim Huntington, john McGinnis, Larry Ste- wart. NOT PICTURFD: Suzanne Martin. 07 AIDETTES With the sponsors, Miss Shirley Lyster and Miss Josephine Armuth, Aidettes and their president, Sally Fitzgibbons, assisted a needy family at Christmas and assisted in the cancer drive. Much planning and work went into the dances after each home ball game. These fourteen affairs ended with a clever note- Sectional Bound. Aidettes carried on a formal initiation and participated in fall and spring outings. FRONT RONW: Gail Linke, Joyce McKee, Jane Burns, and Phyllis Linke. SECOND ROW: Sally Fitzgibbon, Patty Evans, Miss Josephine Armuth, and Miss Shirley Lyster. THIRD ROW: Donna Whitehouse, Diane Bova, Claudette DeCory, and Sally Thomp- son, FOURTH ROW: Jacque Smith, Margie Harrison, Jane Ann Noblitt, Beverly Hibbett, Sue Whitehouse, Doris King, and Janet XX'alker. FIFTH ROW: Janet Sewell, Gretchen Sigmund, Sandra Finchum, and Sally Swope. SIXTH ROW: Nadine Tovey. Betty Bennett, Emma Betz, Pat Pike, Evelyn White, Claire Lambert. SEVENTH ROW: Shirley Wille, Nancy Pardieck, Judy Mc- Guire, Barbara McCuistion, Betty Hogue, Lilliam Nordman, Jane Duling, Doris Duling, and Darlene Weddle, NOT PICTURED: Barbara Devening, ' , , jrmufrc, and ,jowul ARCHONS Instead of their T. B. penny line this year, Archons Mr. Wilbur Albietz, advisor, and Joe Denny, president, directed the contributions to the Red Cross placed a table in the main hall with jars representing Q I and Foundation for Youth as well as the T. B. Drive. each class. The seniors contributed the most. Archon members also passed a blanket around at the basket- . f l T B D , Basketball team pictures and programs were sold ball game or tme . . rive. by the group. FIRST ROW: Gilbert Isgrigg, Bob Satterthwaite, Jim Losure, Bill Steinker, Tom Spurgeon, Richard Kerns, Gail Selby, Max Perry, Tom Bigley, Peter Anderson, Jerry Harms, John McMahan, Russell Mahoney, Russell Brummett, Gene Lindsey, Dick McQueen, Bob Burton. SIZCOND ROW: Mr. Wilbur Albietz, Kenneth Smith, Charles Quilleon, John Hundley, Herb Sharp, Charles Ostick. David Kelly, Mike Barbour, Barney Carr, Larry Whipker, Bill Smith, Joe Denny, Ronnie Hooker, 98 FORUM Raising and lowering the flag was a daily routine for the Forumites . Assisting with this was the president for first semester, Richard Miller, and second semester prexy james Dudley. Mr. Noel Genth directed Forum members in all their activities, includ- ing gleaming corn, giving a Christmas basket to a needy family, and selling football programs and pictures. FRONT ROW: Edgar Bill, Frank Miller, Tom Grady, ,Iim Dudley. SECOND ROW: LI. C. Gosnell, Alan Mohr, jim Strietel- meier, Bernie Kress. Mr. Noel Genth. THIRD ROW: Bob Crisp, Bill Boyer, Dick Miller, Ron- nie Whitehorn, Bill Baxter, Tom Hilger. FOURTH ROXX7: Ronnie Hinkle, Bob Risk, Doug Holmes, Phil Hamilton, Bob Sublette, Bill Pearce, Joe Hil- get. FIFTH ROW: Don Waltermire, jerry Records, Naverne Wille, Bob Losure, john Raidy, Larry Schafer, Steve Schwaninger. NOT PICTURED: Bill Everroad, Doug Foulke, Harry Horn, Don Rush. Jock ' L Haiti in, CSILCQZL jwzcfzbna, SOROSIS To make the freshmen feel more at home, Sorosis annually sponsors the Little Sister set-up, which is open to all girls in school. Later in the year, Sorosites with Forumites gave a party for the freshman class in the gym. To make money for their S100 scholarship, the girls had a chili supper before the Seymour basketball game. Nancy Voelz and Dorothy Dowling kept order in the club as presidents. Miss Mildred Murray was sponsor. FRONT ROW: Linda Stang, Beverly Baker, Susanne jackson, Mary Lou Tellman, Mary Elizabeth Stadler, Alice Norris, janet Butler, Ann Erwin. SFCOND ROW: Miriam Niemoeller, Mary Ann Pulse, Mary Kay Carter, Connie Pruitt, jackie Poffenberger, Nora Lou Sharpnack, Carol Armuth, Sue Puvel, Sylvia Bill. THIRD ROW: Pat Lutz, Lynn Holmes, Ruth Ann Hinds, Dorothy Dowling, Janice Mundt, judy Buffenbarger, Sue Stonecipher, Ann Marshall, Betsy Starkey, Miss Mildred Murray. FOURTH ROXW: Ruthann Schwartzkopf, Susan Mar- shall, janet Buchanan, Nancy Voelz, Gloria Marlin. NOT PICTURED: Barbara Hilger, Barbara Meyer, Ei- leen Scanlon. 99 :fav is: ' - LM 11 's .,A,A fi Coaches often look for the big boys in athletes-tall, muscular fellows who can block, rebound, drive, and run. C. H. S., however, discovered that dynamite C for the other teamsj often was produced by the little guys. A 5 foot freshman brought home the S. C. C. singles championship in teams, the rela- tively small backfield of the grid team kept Columbus in second place in the conference, and a shorter-than-average basketball team was the first Columbus squad to enter the semi-finals in sixteen years. Thanks to the small packages , C. H. S. sports prospered in 1955-54. Trainer and Faculty Man- ager Z. M. Blickenstaff was always on hand with medi- cines and bandages to help any injured C. H. S. player. 101 FRONT ROW: joe Denny, Manager, Bill Smith, Lester Roth, Burton, Gene Lindsey, Dave Young, Mike Barbour, Bob Bridges, Dick Miller, Byron Carr, Russell Brummett, Bob Losure, Larry Coach Max Andress. Marshall, Doug Holmes, Phil Hamilton. TOP ROW: jim Erne, Bill Everroad, Don Rush, jim Wilbur, SECOND ROW: Ronnie Whitehorn, Ronnie Hooker, Bob john Hundley, Ronnie Hinkle, Charles Ostick, Buck Smith, Naverne XVille. raaaavqa Znuqht ma in pkubli, Columbus .... I4 New Castle .... 20 C. H. S. Bulldogs opened the season with a 20-14 de- feat from the hands of New Castle. The brunt of the Trojan scoring was in the first quarter. Had the Dogs been thor- oughly warmed up, the final score may have been entirely different. Columbus ,,.. I2 Bloomington ..., 26 Bloomingtons classy Panthers spoiled the Bull Dog home opener, humbling the gridmen at their own door. The Dog forward wall looked good at times, but was not strong enough to hold the mighty Panthers. Columbus .... l2 Seymour .... I2 Seymour's Owls tied the Bulldogs in the last 15 seconds of play. The Owls were determined to avenge their losses of past years. Had the Dogs taken this game, the final standing of the SCC might have been entirely different. Columbus LA.. 7 Shelbyville .... 0 The Dogs nipped the Golden Bears for their first win of the season. Utilizing the talents of a well-organized back- field and good line play, the Dogs won their first SCC game of the season. Columbus ...L 0 New Albany ...L 27 Although the Dogs held the visitors to a scoreless first half, New Albany pulled away in the second half. The Canines looked weary and couldnt achieve much on offense. 102 Columbus--.--l8 Greensburg .... 7 The Bulldogs came alive with good offensive play tc take an all-important conference game. Good backfielt running together with timely blocks by the Dog forwart wall were the main factors of the victory. Columbus W... 7 Howe of Indianapolis s... Zf Howes Hornets embarrassed the Dogs with a non-con ference shellacking. The Howe air assault and poor pas defense on the part of the Bulldogs were the main factor in the defeat. Columbus ...L I2 Southport .... 21 ln a crucial SCC game, the Canines folded after the firs quarter. The Card virtually clinched a conference title fo Seymour. Lack of a balanced offensive attack, coupled witl a letdown during the second half, set up the Cardina victory. CoIumbus---.-l3 Franklin----6 Playing with just about all they had, the Bulldog wrapped up their SCC grid season. By virtue of this victory Coach Max Andress's eleven clinched a second-place spo in the SCC. Columbus ..,, 7 Wiley of Terre Haute ..c, 41 Wiley, unbeaten in nine games, displayed their grit power by defeating the Bulldogs in their final game, th worst defeat given a Dog squad in three years. The Do, offense and defense bogged down throughout the game. tn, fwqlmmrn, FAR RIGHT: Football coaches were john Eloff. Head Coach Max Andress, and William Lynch, RIGHT: Handing out football equipment was the job of Richard Kerns. George Baumer, joe Denny, and Russell Ma- honey. ln its third season under Coach Max Andress, the Columbus Bulldogs' 1955 squad had a record of 5-6-l. Particularly outstanding were the spirit of aggressive- ness and the desire to win that Mr. Andress instilled in the squad. The Canines finished second in the South Central Conference behind Seymour. The Bull- dogs were held to 102 points while their opponents scored l9O points. Russell Bruminett, Doug Holmes, and Charlie Ostick were voted to be on the all-con- ference team by the coaches of the South Central Conference. BELOW: Lindsey displays his broken-field running ability as he eludes a possible tackler. 103 TOP ROW: Russell Brummett, Doug Holmes, Charles Ostick, Bolw Burton, Bob Losure-.Gene Lindsey. SECOND ROXW: Byron Carr, Ronnie Hooker, Phil Hamilton, Dave Young, Larry Marshall. Ronnie Whitelicmrri BOTTOM ROXV: Bill Smith, Dick Miller, Navernc XVillC, Don Rush, ,lim Willwiir, john Hurullcy, . . 0 .im BELOXWZ LEFT: Bill Smith cluilcs il possilwlc raclclcr. RIGHT: Bolu Burton goes down after malQin,u ll gain lor the Dogs. BOTTOM 1 Quarterback Ronnie Hooker hustens to assist Burton. . or .nl -1. sa v FRONT ROW: john Foster, Charles Quilleon, Ronald Gilbert, Tom Spur- geon, Steve Davis, Francis Moore, Bob Satterthwaite. SECOND ROVU: Russell Mahoney, Manager, Everett Sprague, Larry joslin, Harold Walker, Richard Zeigler, Jim Huntington, ,Iim Losure, Coach Bill Lynch. THIRD ROW: Bill Baxter, Larry Scutt, Mike Murphy, jerry Records, Ed- gar Bill, joe Roth. ,Ion Guckenburger. FRONT ROW: Bill Moore, Dale Wfolbers, Julian Holland, Roy Schofner, Larry Coon, Allen Handt, Eddie Risk, Kenneth Hundley, David Horn, Martin Every, Mike Perry. SECOND ROVU: Kenneth King, Richard Wand, Larry Barker, jackie Herron, Dick Howe, Dick Bray, Dean Lane, john Burton, Don Mahoney, Gary Coon, Don Wiley. BACK ROXW: Larry Bruce, Billie Due, Larry Misner, David Pelly, Don Foreman, Paul Holcomb, Allen Raquet, jerry Hooker, Steve jones, David Town- send, Criss Lawrence, Herb McIntosh, Oram Ott, Allen Smith, Coach john Eloff, Bill Shireman. aa, papa, and, J.Q!U1liQfIA, cfonlmal to the J . Even though starting the season impressively by handing Greensburg a 20-6 setback, the Pups found all was not rosy as they dropped their second game to Franklin I4-0, A comeback was in order as the Lynchmen handed arch-rival Shelbyville a 20-7 decision. A rough and tough Bloomington squad furnished the next opposition, but the reserves held the big boys from Bloomington to a 6-0 win. In the last game the reserves tried hard for another victory but lost the game I3-26. For the season, the B team averaged over IOLQ points per game, while their opponents averaged 9. Though a two won-three lost record may not sound im- pressive, the determination, spirit, and sportsmanship taught by Coach Bill Lynch and displayed on the field by the boys assures Columbus of plenty of championship material for Coach john Eloff's freshmen team practiced hard to learn the fundamentals of the grid sport. The Terriers played a three game sched- ule this year because a fourth with Seymour was called off. The Eloff- men ran into real competition as they dropped their first two tilts to Shelbyville, 6-0, and Bloomington, I8-6. In the last game the results of a seasons practice came to light as they battled a determined Southport eleven to a 0-0 draw. In the next few years these boys will be called the coming years. upon to replace the graduating lettermen. f E C139 .hw ' ' , st f ' ,l A 7-- Ioy ,1-K f f . if - X V1 M Y f ig Z-iiiiiaii' 1 llll' TY' f Esau - . , , c. .... . , V M Coaches Max Andress, Bill Stearman, and Ray Scott point with pride to the fine record the Bulldogs made this season. jim Dudley, Bill Boyer, Tom Grady, and Keith Brougher served as capable managers for the basketball squad. Quad L'narchinq,, Jnamwmle, jnam, Spbzjf, This years Columbus Bull- dogs accomplished a feat that no other Columbus team had accom- plished for I6 years. The Bull- dogs, after a struggle through the Sectional, won the Regional title and advanced to the Semi-finals at Indianapolis. There the Bull- dogs met Indianpolis Crispus At- tucks. The Bulldogs after leading throughout most of the game in a see-saw battle, were defeated by Zin, 55'aAlmfbalL jmm, ABOVE: Two points! Attuclcs by the slim margin of one point. Columbus was sparked by the talents of Alan Mohr and C. Gosnell, who were selected to be on the all SemiAfinal team of Indian- apolis. Everyone was proud of Coach Bill Stearman and the Bulldogs for a very fine year combined with an outstanding desire to win. BELOW: bl. C. pops one in. what 'no Ufhm, Jlvn,ez.4icfm, Had Quan, TOP ROXY7: j. C. Gosnell, Alan Mohr, Dick Miller, Bill Smith, Larry Whipker, Harry Horn, BOTTOM ROXW: joe Denny, Bob Risk, Ken Smith, jim Wilbur, Max Perry, jerry Records. Columbus-69 Franklin-51 As usual, the Bulldogs opened with a victory over the Cubs. Columbus-36 Connersville-40 Dogs lost a heart-breaker to the defending SCC champions. Columbus-SI Shelbyville-42 Canine teamwork overwhelmed their arch-rivals, the Golden Bears. Columbus-68 Bosse--55 The Dogs' ruggedness wearied the visitors from livansville, as Gosnell and Wliipker hit for 26 and 20 points respectively. Columbus-53 Madison-44 Bulldogs made it four straight. Columbus-66 Bloomington-56 C. H. S. Dogs ran wild for an easy win over Panthers. Columbus-55 Martinsville-57 Canines dropped a close one to the Martinsville Artesians and lost Bobby Risk for the season with a knee injury. Columbus-49 Franklin-35 Though the Grizzlies were much improved, the Bull- dogs were too much for them. Columbus--59 New Castle-51 Although not up to par in this vacation tilt, the Dogs earned another victory. Columbus-72 Greensburg-55 108 Canines downed the highly touted Pirates as Alan Mohr burned the baskets with 23 points. Columbus-50 Howe-51 Wearieti by their stellar performance over Greens- burg the previous night, the Bulldogs were forced to accept a I point defeat from the Hornets. Columbus-54 Manual-42 Another victory for the fighting Bulldogs. Columbus-87 Rushville-50 Canines' fast break was to much for the unlucky Lions. Columbus-81 Seymour-57 The determined Bulldogs completely annihilated the SCC leaders from Shields High. Columbus-85 Southport-64 Dogs overran the Cardinals as Mohr and Miller paced the Bulldogs with 26 and 22, Columbus-68 Shortridge--54 Victory was overshadowed by Larry Wl1ipker's injury which kept him out the rest of the year. Columbus-62 leffersonville-58 Bulldogs handed the Red Devils their first home loss in two years as sophomore Jerry Records proved an able replacement for injured Wliipker. C. Gosnell and Bill Smith hit 20 and I6 pts. respectively. Columbus-60 Aurora-52 Tall, zone playing Red Devils were no match for the speedy C. H. S. cagers. And Columbus saw its last varsity game in the old Pearl Street gym. E I E Miller fights for the rehoun 9 ' UPPER l.lilf'l': Cloluinlwus tontrols the rebound. UPPER RIGHT: Bill Smith gets ready to snag that tip-off. l.iJWlfR LEFT: -lump hall! LLFWIER RIGHT: Southpaw Xxlhiplter makes his shot. 0 'v SIICTIONAI. Columbus-65 Boggstown--56 A Case of tourney jitters gave fans a scare before the uplucky Panthers bowed to the Canines, Columbus-52 Moral Twp.-49 Rebounding Hawks gave the Bulldogs another scare, but they sustained a last minute rally to win. Columbus-54 Waldron-52 Upset-minded Mohawlcs almost did it, but Max Perry's basket from way out with only five seconds remaining put the game on ice for the Bulldogs. Columbus-52 Morristown-44 The final game proved to be an anti-climax after the afternoon thriller as the Yellow jackets folded in the second half. REGIONAL Columbus-72 Greensburg-67 Miller held W'esthafer to but 5 points as the Dog defense proved fatal to the red-hot Pirates. Columbus-63 Scottsburg-50 Again the final game was an anti-climax as the fighting Canines stunned the XXfarriors. u estesAQf.if a ' - 1-:. ' X LEFT TO RIGHT: Don Hol- man, Donn Adams, Tom Spur- geon, Danny O'Neill, Larry -los- lin, Ronnie Whitehorn, Larry Sims, jim Strietelmeier, Ronnie Hinkle, Mike Murphy, Paul May- hugh, John Barlow, jim Conway, FRONT ROW: Tom Grady, manager, Ed Risk, Roy Schofner, David Schwartzkopf, Mike Perry, Tom Carter. SECOND ROW: Don Wfiley, Allen Smith, Alack Herron, Don Axsom, jim Paris, Richard Wil- liams. Richard Howe. THIRD ROW: joe Finke, Larry Misner, Criss Lawrence, David Townsend, Coach Ray Scott, Larry jones, Robert Bozell, Don Foreman, David Horn. ,Showiwl learn, ' ' Coached by Max Andress, the Pups worked their way through a rough schedule in admirable fashion, winning nine games and losing seven. The reserves also entered a tourney at the new Manual High School gym. The Pups dropped the first game to Howe, the eventual champion, by a slim Sl-52 count. Two of the regular season defeats were handed in sudden death overtime sessions. Prob- ably the two most exciting games were the 45-43 over- time victory at Bloomington and the 36-55 defeat they handed a tall Jeffersonville squad, For the season the Pups scored 722 points while holding their opposition to 660. They averaged 42156 points per game while their opponents averaged 3855. The combination of skill and fight these boys displayed during the season indicated that they will make capable replacements for the gradu- ating seniors, 0 Although winning but live games while dropping nine, C. H. S. freshmen showed up well as they outscored their opponents 552-525. As the point average shows, most of the games were close. In the 9 games they lost, the average point difference was just 5 points. One of the most exciting games was the 45-48 loss to Edinburg. It was the last game of the season for the Maroons and the Terriers were trying to give them their first taste of defeat and almost succeeded. In addition to the regular players, Coach Ray Scott also had a reserve team of all other players who tried out and did not quit. The Freshman team is the first step in building a high school varsity and their skill and fight will give many thrills to Columbus net fans and add a few more trophies to the display case before graduating in 1957. FRONT ROW: Bob Selby, jim Conway, Bud Lutes, Rich- SECOND ROW: Coach Gerald Quilleon, Lewis Percifield. ard Sutton, Bill Campbell, Gail Selby, Don Garrison. Dave Garrison, Dave Mihay, Robert Lay, Herb Sharp, Ronald gnicltcai Wiounteal Cross country seniors Dave Mihay, Dave Garrison, Bill Brooks, and Buddy Lutes work out for an important meet. Peters, Bill Brooks, John Raidy, Manager. in, CMM fanning, jmck Coach Gerald Qui1leon's Cross-Country team had a very successful season, losing only to Morristown. They won from Bloomington, Indianapolis Howe, Seymour, Martinsville, Shelbyville, and Manual of Indianapolis. The C. H. S. thinly-clads also won the South Central Conference Meet, but had to forfeit it, as well as the other meets won, because of the use of an ineligible runner. Interest in Cross Country was evident by the en- thusiasm shown at the South Central Conference meet, held for the first time this year. 111 Tom Carter displays his backhand prowess. Hilger. Tom Grady serves for Columbus. Although young and inexperienced, the tennis team had a successful fall season. At the South Central Conference meet at Connersville, the team tied for first place, Freshman Tommy Carter captured the S. C, C. singles title. Dave Wlmttlley and Tom Grady, however, were defeated by a Greensburg duo for the doubles title. Spring meets were scheduled and Captain Dave XXfhalley and team members made a good showing. Poised for the return is joe Jcmfub, Imam, jiwl for Jap, ,Spot be 1m FRONT ROW: To Grady, Tom Carter, IE gene Amick, SECOND ROXW: M: ion Ayres, joe Hilgc Dave Whalley. NOT PICTURFI Coach Raymonl Scott. 112 It 2 ix. .,, li Alz if gf . 'kj' Get ready . ................... set ................ . Columbus' swimming team, in its second competitive year, had an overall record of six wins and three losses. The aquamen were defeated only by Louisville St. Xavier, Cincinnati St. Xavier, and Middletown. They defeated Middletown, Muncie Burris twice, Lafayette jeff, and Louisville Atherton twice. During the season, the team scored 560 points while their opponents were held to 265. The swimming team placed fourth in the State Swimming meet with a total of 23 points. This meet was at Purdue University. Captain of the team was Doug Holmes. ' ' ' wat m' ti, swmww, FIRST ROW: Tom Bigley, Doug Foulke, Steve Schwaninger, Bob Losure, Doug Holmes, Jim Losure, Bob Sublette. SECOND ROW: Bob Sprague, Byron Carr, jay Hodler, Ted Wood, Earl Stam, Dave Young, Skip lsgrigg, Manager john Spellman, Coach John Eloff. 113 LEFT TO RIGHT: LRONT ROXW: Coach Xvoydrow Fleming, -lim Erne, Larry Marshall, Bill Smith, Joe Denny, Gene Lindsey, Dick McQueen Melvin Roberts, ,lohn Owens. TOP ROXV: Bob Burton, DI. C. Gosnell, -lim Willwer, Charlie Quilleon, Russell Brummett, Lester Roth, Ken Smith, ,lack Brisben 0 pzawi 4814 ma in For four straight years, l949-l955, the battling Bulldogs of baseball emerged as number one team in the South Central Conference. The l954 squad sincerely hoped that the chain of victories would not be broken. Bill Steinker and Pete Shehan, baseball managers, keep equipment in tip-top shape, Coaches Bill Stearman and Vfoody Fleming discuss plans for the baseball team. llfl LITFT TO RIGHT: Pitcher Bill Smith. thirtl haseman Gene Lindsey, outfieller Boo lIurti,n, shortstop joe Denny. dinq,UuLQ fogppvu The Canines were loaded with veterans from the l955 championship team. Coach Wcmtmdy Fleming and assistant Coach Bill Stearinan had a great pitching staff, utilizing the services of J. C. Gosnell and Bill Smith. The pitching staff received plenty of support from Bob Burton, Ken Smith, joe Denny, Dick McQueen, Russell Brummett, and Gene Lindsey, who provided the hitting power along with superb fielding. As usual, VUoody's team was the difficult team to beat for all the other S. C. C. schools. LEIIT TO RIGHT: Second haseman Dick McQueen, catcher Russell Brummett fblim Iirne at hatl, pitcher ,l. C Gosnell, and first hlscman Ken Smith. . ji ' 5 t... .lu .-. . Track managers Peter Anderson and Bob Crisp always keep tape and first s aid materials on hand. Not f pictured: Bob Barbour. Coaches Gerald Quil- leon and Bill Lynch happily look forward to the l95-1 track season. mzpfa A ,Mui TRACK Coach Gerald Quilleon's thinly-clads developed winning ways by taking the S. C. C. crown in l950, 1951, and 1952. The 1954 squad, although they lacked outstanding per- formers, had a number of able participants. Mainstays on the squad were Naverne Wille, distance runner: Dick Miller, high jumperg Bob Frazier, dash mang and John Hundley and john McMahan, hurdlers. These boys, along with the other returning lettermen, made the outlook bright for the track-men. LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Ronnie Hinkle, Louis Piercifield, Everett Sprague, Don Rush, Harry Horn, Dick Miller, Roy Stuckey, joe Burns, Coburn McKinney, Naverne Wille, Kenneth Rothman. SECOND ROW: Ralph Brooks, Bob Satterthwaite, jim Losure, Bill Baxter, Bob Weldy, Jim Conway, Max Perry, Larry Joslin, Bill Brooks Fritz Kiel. THIRD, RKDW: Coach Gerald Quilleon, Al Houk, Lyman Morton, Bob Frazier, Bill Campbell, Tom Spurgeon, Charles Maddock, Richard Kerns, Roger Burton, R. K. Schmitt, Bud Lutes. Francis Moore, Dave Mihay. FOURTH ROW: john McMahan, Ronnie Whitehorn, Mike Murphy, Edgar Bill, Bill Everroad, Charles Ostick, Harold Walker, Jerry Records. FRESHMEN Again the track team had tx large crop of freshmen who showed promise of things to come as they placed third in an invitational meet with freshmen represen- tatives of twelve other schools. LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Larry Bruce, Richard Bray, Mike Perry, David Fraizier, Paul Steinwedel, Curtis Pennyhaker. SECOND ROW: Dean Lane, Richard Howe, Martin Every, Rohert Hundley, Paul Mendenhall, Henry Bauman, Dick Sutton, Allen Smith. THIRD ROXV: Coach Willianl Lynch, Dave Pelley, Criss Lawrence, john Anderson, Steve jones, Robert Lay, Don Foreman. Ullcfofziea, ug 53- 154 Jfzaclt, jmm UPPER LEFT: Veteran Bill Fverroad watches Al Houk's form in the shot put. UPPER RlGllT: Ronnie l-linkle, ,lohn Mt'Mahan, and Lewis Percifield take the high road. CENTER: LCJWER LEFT: john Hundley and Naverne Wfille sprint to the finish line closely followed hy Bud Lutes and Ronnie Wltitehoitti. LOXWER RIGT: Dick Miller goes over the high jump as Coach Quilleon and the boys watch. Dash men Harry Horn, Alan Mohr, and Allen Smith make a fast start for the 100 yard event. 3 l t l .' LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Suhlette, Don Walternlire, Bill Pearce, Coach Bill Stear- man, Richard Williams, Bill Hodapp, Jlzvuqh, 9 zbnmd, Hallam Placed, ' 121, 5. 'Wlmi Bill Stearmun and Max Andress shared coaching duties for the 1953-54 golf ICZIIU as Steurmun directed the boys in the fall and Andress in the spring. The inexperienced linksinen finished third in the South Central Conference meet held in the fall, Don Wnltertnire was the number one man on this years team. Most of the meets were held lute in the spring as were the sectional and state meets. Putts are important too! Girls' Athletic Association gave any girl an opportunity to participate in sports. Besides teaching fundamentals of games, G.A.A. taught sportmanship and cooperation. Among the many activities the girls enjoyed were basketball, volleyball, deck tennis, and gymnastics. Two new teams, tennis and swimming, were formed during the year by sponsor Miss Euzetta Foster. Two basketball teams, varsity and second, played against Franklin and Whiteland. The second team, however, made a much better showing as they won both games. The varsity lost both g2'1ITlCS. U LEFT TO RIGHT: G.A.A, officers-Phyiiis NHHCY VUCIZ Scfvefl 115 PfffS1dCHf- Linke, vice-president, Lynn Holmes. secretary, and Nancy Voelz, president. Hdzlm, 519214, jmnuul j2am.4,, FRONT ROW: Miss Iiuzetta Foster, Joann Strietelmeier, Karen Chapman, Kathleen Hilger, Rosemary Gentli, Bette I:l'0l1IH8fl, Nancy Voelz, Phyllis Linke, Lynn Holmes, Maureen Grady, Carol Vetsteeg, Ann Miller, Phyllis Isley, Le Anne Lytle, Rosalie Crouch, Connie Smith, Linda Barker, Beverly Wfard, Loveta Castner, Sally Swope. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Stutz, Peggy Mclntosh, Flo Anna Calhoun, Judy Payne, Sandra Bridges, Barbara Combs, Alice Norris, Donna Whitehouse, Mary Lou Tellman, Shirley Hutton, Judy Buffenbarger, Doris Duling, Judy McGuire, Nancy Pardieck, Sally Fitzgibbons, Patty Evans, Sandy Finchum, Evelyn Baker, Janice Harms. THIRD ROW: Janet Snyder, Karen Kessler. Connie Buring, Janice Jackson, Linda Schlehuser, Carolyn Curry, Janet Butler, Patty Housmeyer, Helen Hamilton, Pat Hutton, Judy Sims, Janet Pittman, Polly Anderson, Shirley Smith, Diane Meneely, June Deli, Judy Wilson, Pat Wilbur. FOURTH ROW: Betty McGregor, Barabara Lentz, Judy Fleetwood, Barbara Waddle, Claralene Lunsford, Donna Hollenbeck, Pat Lutz, Marilyn Privett, Janet King, Joyce Smith, Judy Rees, Virginia Hendershot, Sherrill Christianson, Wanda Harris, Marjorie Roeder, Donna Hupp, Roberta Cain, Julia Havron. FIFTH ROVU: Karen Wells, Jean King, Mary Weldy, Emma Betz, Sylvia Smith, Ann Marshall, Joyce McKee, Shirley Wille, Jane Burns. Pat Pike, Christina Sigmund, Veneita Hilderbrand, Janet Dalton, Cvyneth Berry, Joyce Hart, Judy Hart, Janet Henry, Janet Short. SIXTH ROXW: Carol Barnaby, Janet Conlin, Sue Buffenbarger, Maxine EuDaly, Louise Jackson, Linda Purdum, Claire Lambert, Nadine Tovey, Mary Ann Pulse, Jan Ewer, Sue Ann Beaty, Patty Lentz, Donna Wfhitehorn, Jane Duling, Wfanda Stillinger, Norma Betz, Nan Anderson, Jane Noblitt, Janet Sewell, Beverly Hibbitt. ff ww We we X li A. ' , it ' hefi , 'H , g ' it f fa 'iii 'I' .Wi I fy E -W ., Q FRONT ROW: Pat Hutton, Mary Weldy, Sandra Bridges. Pat Pike. SECOND ROW: Sylvia Bill, Dottie Kay Adams, Pat Lutz, Shirley Wille. Cheryl Christian- son. ln the girls' volleyball tournament the sophomores den feated the seniors to win the crown. Sophomores also had to defeat the freshmen before advancing to the final game. Senior girls graduated as winners in the girls' basketball tourney. These girls defeated the sophomores and juniors to become the victors. gfwwwt gm FIRST ROW: Claralene Luns- ford, Pat Lentz, janet Walker, janet Butler. SECOND ROW: Mary Lou Tellman, Patty Evans, Alice Nor- ris, Sally lfirzgibbons, Shirley Smith. NOT PICTURIZDZ Bertha Bowers, Sara Dyke. 121 1. x 1. adm A8cWRootBeer... American Security Co. . . . . . . Anderson's ......... . . . Arvin Industries, Inc. . . . . . . Benzol Co., Inc. .... . . . Brown 8: Wiese . . . . . Bruning's ......... . . . Buchanan 8z jones ..... . . . Carmichael's Fish Stand . . . . . . Carpenter's Drug Store .... . . . Coca-Cola Bottling Co. .... . . . Con-Mor .......... . . . r Cook s ........................... Crump, Mode, Rio, and Drive-In Theaters. Cummins Book Store ................ Cummins Engine Co. . . . . . . Diary Queen ....... . . . Dalton 8z Payne .... . . . Dell Brothers .... . . . Dunlap's .... . . . E 8c E Poultry ....... . . . Engelking Patterns, Inc. . . . . . . Evening Republican .... . . . First National Bank ...... . . . Fischvogt's Jewelry Store . . . . . . Fry Chevrolet ......... . . . Golden Foundry .... . . . Goodman 8z Jester . . . . . . Graessle-Mercer .... . . . Graham Motors, Inc. ...... . . . Hamilton Manufacturing Corp. . , . . . Harrison Motors, Inc. ........ . . . Hilderbrand Studio . . . . . . Hinkle Music House . . . . . . 122 129 134 124 123 124 144 140 146 150 130 143 126 150 154 138 145 146 144 155 148 152 132 128 128 148 127 136 151 157 144 139 147 156 132 Hoosier Sporting Goods . . . Indiana Gas and Water Co. . Indianapolis Engraving Co. . . Irwin-Union Trust Co. . . . . Kaler Candy Co. . . . . . Leppert Bus Lines . . . Lincoln 8c Mercury . . . Lindsay Co. ...... . . Meyer, F. J. 8: Son . . . Nage1's Book Store ....... Neal Paint 81 Wallpaper Sto Newson Trucking Co. . . . . . O'Bryan, J. W. .... . Olympia Dairy ..... Parker's Drug Store .... Penney, J. C. Co., Inc. . . . . Rathsman Studio .... Reeves Pulley Co. . . . Ross, Malcolm . . . Sasseen's ....... Schaefer, Ed. L. ........ . . Schneider Implements Store Stadler Packing Co ........ Sutter, Frederick M., Inc. . . . Tovey Shoe Store .... Tross, A. 8z Sons .... Union Sales Corp. . . . Vernco Corp. ...... . Vogue Furniture, Inc. . . . Warner's Cleaners . . . White House, The . . . Wininger's Pharmacy . . . Yulals ............... Zaharako's Confectionery . . fe 157 142 158 137 152 155 149 129 138 140 124 128 138 125 132 150 135 153 126 140 130 151 134 140 142 152 141 133 140 155 131 126 154 139 For W ront rown realism . itfs Arvin TV. Every program is more fun on an Arvin, because Arvinls aflvancefl design makes the picture so real you seem to be right in the front row. When your familyls ready for that new for replacement! TV, have Dad check such outstanding Arvin engineering improvements as High Fidelity lnterlace . . . Automatic Electronic Stabilizer . . . Robot Com- pensator . . . and Triple Picture Power. Mom can choose her preferred cabinet style from a wide selection of heautiful table models and Con- soles in mahogany, blonde, maple and cherry finishes. The-re's an Arvin in just the right size and style for your needs-big 21 and 24-inch pictures-and at prices that are no strain on the family exchequer. See Arvin front rouf' realism TV at Columbus dealers. ARVIN INDUSTRIES, Inc. ' COIJUMBUS, INDIANA 125 ANDERSON'S The Specialty Shop for Juniors, Misses and Women 4-16 Fifth St. Dial 73i CLOTHES ARE CLEANER AFTER THEY ARE CLEANEI BENZOL CO., INC. 517 Wfashingt n 1 332 NEAL PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE ARTISTS' SUPPLIES ' PICTURE FRAMES 1 w . f0l'P PFS FFP 0 IUPTV Thr' Complvle Puinl K IValIpapvr S Off I' D I 523 Wzlsllixlglo 124 FUR LUNCHES, FOUNTAIN SERVICE, UR HANDPACKED ICE CREAM GO T0 THE OLYMPIA DAIRY The SUHIPIIISQ Hangout 4 I8 Pvful S11 PPI Dual 6560 J STEVE LIKIQS THE CLOTHES BIQV BUYS AT C O N - M 0 R 903 Wasllingttln St. Dial 4174 WININGEIYS PHARMACY l'IiICSCliIl'TION9 IJ li U G S and C0111 plele Line of C'0SIIIPfI.I'S 525 Vifashinglon Dial 3394 MALCOLM ROSS ,lf-wvlnr CHINA. WATCHES. RINGS. l3RAClll.lCTS. PENS-M TllPAY lllllkl' pwfecl gifls - All you IIVPII nm! HTIIII, 520 Wasllinglrmlu Sl 120 W'HAT COULD BE FINER? Nfl new generalion of young people lnntoherl with Il new Chevrolet with young iflensf' CONGRATINIATIUNS T0 THE CLASS OF 19544 F YCHE ROL OUR BEST WISHES TO THE 1954 CRADUATING CLASS Newsom Trucking Company, Inc. U S 31 By Paqg Dial 2-2541 The safe place for your money is the First National Bank 333 Washington Street THE EVENING REPUBLICAN SOUTHERN INDIANNS BEST NEWSPAPER' Will Keep You Posted on Sports 128 In the Spring, or Fall, You Will Rale- Will1Yol1rlJutv, if You Try Our Ice Culal sf ROOT B ER lt's tlw Young Waxfs Stow in Columlms THE LINDSAY COMPAN ED L. SCHAEFER SALES AND SERVICE CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE 215 Jackson St. Dial 4216 For Prvsz-riplions mul Cosnzetics, SP0 CARPE TER' DRUG STORE The' Rvxflll Store of Columbus Pharmacy-907 Will!-lllillglllll Sl. Drug Store-410 W3Sllillgl0H St. Call 3319 Call 4427 Pat and Barbara are all dressed up with no plane to 0 in their finery from THE WHITE HOUSE JOSEPH V. HILGER CO. 422 Washingto St Dnal 5564- ,..Mf For the Finest Musical Values R-F-M-K-M-B-If-R N::,'E f':'lm-ig, ' ' F lT'S Q M u s I c A L E 5' Q 'uc-ross from the Ifozzrtlzozlse Pil0I0gI'i:llJililT supplies to Sl , . canwraxxlen s needs are found at PARKER'S DRUG STORE Corner of 4th and Wasllinglon 132 C0111 pl i 11191113 of ENGELKINC PATTERNS INC. 1537 Hutchins Ave. Foreman Jae-lx Johns explains the linal HSFf ll1lllf anfl testing ol several of the famous Yernc-o Yavuum Fans to l,incla Slang, Dirk Wand. and Yvonne Searvy. lt was easy for them to see that tho expert engineering ol Nernc'o lfans, plus the rarelul assembly of all parts, assures the future owners of those fans many summers ol 1-ool vomfort. Through the production of thousands of these high quality attic fans, plus its many other products, the Vernco Corporation is Contributing to the expansion ancl prosperity of Columbus-therehy helping to provifle solicl futures for the Columbus High School Graduates of today and tomorrow. VER C0 CORPOR TIO For A Loan For Any Need SEE American Security 421 W'asl1ingt011 Q1 STADLER PACKING CO. WI HLATURI CJOVPRNMI NT INSPLLTION l'Uh YOL I1 Pl1OH1.LTION Ask for Studler Q and BP Sure Enter Our Annual Contest RATHSMAN STUDIO 155 GOLDE FOUNDRY COMPANY Since 1924 the Golden Foundry Company has been making high grade, gray iron castings for many uses. Now, in its 30th year, it is continuing to grow and expand with Columbus. Columbus, Indiana Dial 5576 136 lVIr. Walter Klinge explains to the students the advantages of Ihe newly established CHARGE-A-PLATE SYSTEM -Bank Where Banking's Best- THE IRWIN UNION TRUST CO. 436 Washington St. Columbus, Incl. 13 7 CUMMINS BOOK STORE S'l'A'I'IUNEIEiY SILIIOUI, HOOKS TOYS CANDY 406 Whsllington St Dial 3316 As Huss and Hvtty Dffjillll of' thc- Fulurv, .lill'k Shows TIN-ln Rings Ar J. W. O'BRYAN'S 425 xX!'2lSllil1gt0l1 Qt Uial 3913 9 Mohawk Carpets ' !sl'lllSlI'0llg Linoleums F. J. MEYER 81 SON 435 Washingtxrn St Phone 3714 1358 ZAHARAKO' CONFECTIONERY Known for their service, clean- liness, progressiveness and su- perb quality in fountain, lunch- eonette and candy. Since 1900 Lewie - Manual - George - Pete THE ZAHARAKO BROS. Max, Donna, Stanley and Rosemary find it easy to relax for an evening of cards with their new C0360 '6Fashion Fold chairs and table. Hamilton Manufacturing Corp. Manufacturer of Cosco Metal Household Furniture mul Cosco Office Chairs. Vogue Furniture, Inc. Sasseen's Toy 81 Gift Shop Complete Home Furnishings TOVS 1 Gifts W , , Novelties 529 Wfashington bt. Dlal n439 Columbus, Indiana 7th and Chestnut SEE THE DODGE GNEW AND NEAT' if Frederick M. Sutter, Inc. Dodge - Plymouth - Trucks 329 2nd Street Nage1's Book Store Bruningis The Specialty Shep Hallmark, Vollmul and Gibson Greeting Cards LADIESDTCHILDRENSS WEAR and 140 433 Washington Street ACCESSORIES UNION SALES CORPQR T10 a 1 MARSHMAL-0 FUDGE MIX ADD QLQ 4-up, 5llg2jI' l 'fg pavkagxvs l'!llJ1'UliilPl'llillS 'J slick butter I 'Vg 1-up! EQ vup evaporated milk wltqill I ll tl ll. -I h I. H I I-5 oz. lllY'Illllf'l' P1-nnant Nlarflmlal-u LH I I HKU d t 1 UPS dw I hm x PINK BRING into an 8 square greased pan lo lmil and lwil 1 minutes slirrm Ctlllitlilllly COOL , . . . , . P f -I 'll nmlox r. 14 mm mu-xi H 1' MAKES ZW, pounds fudge Yolfll lm IJl1l'Slill' with pride' wlwn the gang seals your :ww shmws. You mn Imv Llllklllilltf vour lwarl land Your N D pm-lwtlmukb mlellmxlds. T0 Bedroom slippvrs lo rainbows or srlmol slums. 412 xviiSllillgl0ll Strvrl EY'S 142 GAS boss me 4 me Joss nsrsn Ann :neun Mon: AND Mons... me rkewv 1570 INDIANA GAS 81 WATER COMPANY, INC Al work . . . At play . . . YILUE-MARK REG. U. 5. PAT. OFF. IN BOTTLES Makes any pause, the pause that refreshes . . . Tlzerefs nothing like Coca-Cola except Cora-Cola itself COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, COLUMBUS, IND Here is the place for your after-dale snack. Brown and Wiesc-fs 2 Miles Wfest of Columbus on Road 46 Gene admires lhe clothes Dick buys at DALTON AND PAYNE 402 W3SlliHglllIl Sl. Smart Clothes for Young Men HOW ABOUT A RIDE IN THE NEW 81 BEAUTIFUL '54 BUICK Graham Motor Co., Inc. Buivk Authorized Sales and Servire Dial 4518 215 W'ash. St lntercity Transportation in South. Building super highways in New York State. g V m e E ---v - .1 '.,. 1 ,E .. .ii' -- . 1 ,1 1 - ', . -iW-i ' + ,, . A W LQ' WJ , Power lor o dredge oft Florida s Gulf Coast A log train in Ontario, Canada. uling Rock in Front ol Grand Coulee, Washington. Pipe line power in Alabama. is ' . m gm ...Q l v- Drilling for oil in Oklahoma. A Special Message to Graduates . . . If you are interested in a career in one of America's fastest grow- ing industries, there are many excellent opportunities awaiting you at Cummins Engine Company, lncfmanufacturer of Cum- mins Dependable Diesels. For those of you who are mechanically inclined, work is available on the various machining, assembly and testings lines of the Company. The graduate who is interested in an engineering Career may find a place in the drafting department. Young wom- en are needed to work in the office. For both men and women there are many opportunities at Cummins. Among the many benefits a Cummins employee enjoys are: good pay with regular merit reviewsp medical and life insurance cover- ageg security through a pension plan: and further training at Company expense through Purdue University and High School Adult education programs. Today, Cummins is the leading custom builder of high-speed, light-weight Diesels. This distinction was achieved through con- stant research and the continued development of our product. Cummins is the pioneer of the high-speed light-weight Diesel engine in America. The whole Diesel industry and the entire country have profited from the exploratory work of Cummins Engine Company, Inc. Wherever you go, from Minnesota to Florida, California to Maine: from British Columbia to New Brunswick, you'll find Cummins Diesels contributing to the nation's wealth. Come in and talk to us about your future. Apply in person or by letter to Employment Office, Cummins Engine Company, lnc., Fifth and Union Streets, Columbus, Indiana. Cummins Engine Company, Inc. COLUMBUS, INDIANA Hauling freight through Utah. 145 7'2 25,, MN mm Rx Q lll0 25th Str:-vt ,ff-3 Y I TT , '- sap D IRY Q E E s'Tlw Cone with the Curl on Topv Columbus YW' 'A Buchanan-,I ones Furniture Co. Quality Furniture for the Home 611 WASHINGTON STREET LOOK - FEEL - AND BE SAFE W I T H F O R D The Standard of the American Roadw HARRISON MOTORS INC. Your Friendly Ford Dealer Psy.. HEADQUARTERS for home workshop needs! Tools e- Paints gl Woods -- you'll find everything to build anything! Here, Marlin and Jay look over the fine selection ol' quality tools now available from our self-service tool bar. Start now to build your home workshop l-or lhe luturel Www Ifstublishell in 1873 522 Jackson St. Dial 5516 148 For the Finest in' DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE China and Crystal Shop at . . . Fishvogfs Authorized Dealers of Elgin ' Hamilton ' Bulova Watches 431 Washington Street Phone 4572 olincozfz Mercury Styled, Engineered, 62 Powered For Modern Living COLUMBUS LINCOLN -MERCURY 1330 National Road Columbus, I d COOICS SHOE STORE Shoes for Every Uccasion 405 W'ashingt0n Dial 758 CARMICHAEUS M - M - M - M Delicious Fish Sumlwit-lws lust ask Nuraluu, Daw, Susan and Bob Yo1L'll Lila' 'Emii 321 Fourth Street HARRY HORN,Prop. 1 50 Compliments of GOODMAN and JESTER For the sharpest clothes in town, janet agrees with Dick that Goodman and Jester is the store 1 a w K, u W OHN DEERE Quality Equipment i ,. Q- ,,.. These Boys Agree-This Is Sure Swell Equipment for Their Future Farms! SCHNEIDER IMPLEMENT S Compliments of KALER CANDY COMPANY Columbus, Indiana nl-m-m Boy! ls this chicken delicious! Of Course It's From is and E' POULTRY MARKET, INC. By-Pass U.S. 31 Dial 8842 ,lim is all ready - except for a swell pair of hunting pants he's choosing now. A. TROSS 81 SONS Dry Goods-Clothing-Shoes Across from the Courthouse 331 Wash. 152 BEEVES PULLEY COMPANY MANUFACTURER OF REEVES VARIABLE SPEED DRIVERS AND CONTROLS COLUMBUS, INDIANA 153 CRUMP, MODE, RIO and DRIVE-IN THEATRES For the finest in motion picture entertainment! Equipped for Cilwmascope, Stvrnophonif' Sound., 3-D and Wiflv Sffrvvn Pictures. COLUMBUS, INDIANA ,.1' K 154 Yulzfs Boys', Girls, lllIl1IllflllltS, Wear Iflvrylhillg' for Ihr' lnfnnl Boys lo 7 Years Girls to I0 yvars The Children's Shop 901 wV2lSllillgl0ll Sl. Dial 2-2733 LEPPERT BUS LINES TAKES OUR VARSITY TEAMS T0 AWAY GAMES AND BRINGS MANY STUDENTS T0 SCHOOL DAILY. DELL BROS. The Complete Store For Dari and Lad HYDE PARK PHOENIX KING RIDGE ffilothingj ARROW' VAN HEIYSEN fshifflp STETSUN MALLURY KHMSD 416 Washington Ilial 6130 WARNEIFS CLEANERS Thr, Home of Qmzlifp' Clranirzg anrl l're'ssing Dial 4401 921 23rd St. 155 Harnlcl Hllfllxflbfdlltl Shows two C.l l.5. stuclents thc- wry latest in new elec- tronic lighting cqiiipillcllt making possiblv tllosc L'l'ictt11'm's that Please at a new low price. .iikfcfergrancl .Szabo Home Portraits . . . Wfeddings . . . Commervial 422k Fifth Street Cover Wel1er'sj Columbus, Indiana 156 210 Whshington Dial 3418 ,Uenzbers of CHS Brlseball Team .flzlllziring Huis flf HOOSIER SPORTING GOODS SEYMOUR, INDIANA eng vavkngs Rn thks h ook Ackenback, Darlene Albright, William . O Page .......38, 78, 96 ............. ..38 ...1138 95119 Anderson, Polly .... .. , , , Artis, Laura ..... Bailey, Wayne .... Baldwin, Frankie . .. .............. 38, 88 Barbour, Mike ..... . .7, Barkes, Janice .... Barkes, Nancy . . . Barr, Janet ...... Beatty, Ivan ....... Behrman, Marjorie Bennett, Billy Lee .... Bey, James ....... Bey, Reuben ..... Black, David . . . Blanford, Agnes . . Bloom, Joe ...... Blythe, Glenn .... Bode, Kenneth . . . Boots, Gloriana .... Boots, Jeanette . . . Bova, Diane .... Bova, Mike ...... Bowers, Bertha . . . Bradley, Donald .. Brewer, Mary Ilene Bridges, Robert .... Brooks, B111 ..... Brown, Beverly . . . Brown, Joyce .... 75,89 38, 85, 88, 98, 102 38 .......7, 38, 89, 96 90 ....38, 90, 97 .......38 .....85 ....38,96 .......38, 90 .....5, 38, 73, 79 .........38,87 ....38, 89, 90 .....38, 90, 94 ...7, 38, 95, 98 ....15, 38, 88 ....38, 121 .....38,88 ....38, 79,102 ......38,85,11l 78, 93, 96 .. ........................ 38,90 Brougher, Dean .................... 37, 39, 70, 87, 93 Brumrnett, Russell ..... Buchanan, Janet . . Burnside, Kathryn Burton, Mary Marg Burton, Robert . . . .22, 39, 70, 85, 98, 102, 103, 104 79, 83,99 96 aret .............. 39, 75, 90 ....18, 39, 85, 97,102,104 Burton, Woody ...... ........................ Butler, Dick ..... Butler, Janet ..... . . ................ 39, 85, 87 . .. .... 39, 79, 83, 99, 119, 121 Butler, Mary Lou .... ......................... 3 9 Buuck, Marilyn .... ............. Campbell, Kathryn Carr, Byron ...... Cheshire, Elizabeth Clark, William K. ....................... ..39 Cleland, David .... Clevenger, David .. Cline, Alfreda ..... Cochran, Glenn Cohee, Clarice . . . Colvin, Don ...... Compton, Charles . Cookson, Bobby . .. Cooper, Bobby .... Coryell, Donald .. Coy, Barbara .... Crouch, Jack .... Davis, Joe ..................... 39 93 95 IIIII36Q3bfi9fs5f9sfibi,1b4,H13 ,..........................39,90 DeCory, Claudette ..................... , , , Denny, Joseph . . . 76, 85, Densford, Stephen DeSpain, Marie . . . Devening, Barbara Dewey, Sarah ..... Dinn, Dorothy . . Dobbs, Carol .... Dowling, Dorothy Drach, Janice .... 'ssQ5sfi66fib2,165fi66 ....39, 86, 89 ...7, 39, 74, 79 ......39,88 .....39 .......39 .....39, 97 ....39, 70,95 .........39, 92 .......39, 87,93 20 39 95 98 18,39,74 ,107,108 ...........................39,92 ...........39,9O ...40, 76,85 .. ......................... 40 ........22 40 74 76 77 79 83 99 s x x s v . . ...................... 40, 97 Dudley, James ..... .......... 4 0, 85, 88, 99, 106 Dulong, Juanita . . . . . . Duncan, Carol . . . Dyke, Sara .... 40 89 95 ' ' 1 1 x .......40, 91 .qndu Eggers, Cornelius . . . Enzinger, Delores . Erwin, Rose Ann . EuDaly, Maxine . . Eudy, Ted ...... Evans, Patricia . . . Finkle, Marilu ..... l+'itzGibbon, Sally . . . lioerster, Betty .. Fulp, Phyllis .... Garris, Carolyn .... Garrison, David .... Geilker, Mildred . . . George, Shirley ..... Goetz, Jerry .... Gosnell, J. C. . . Gow, George .... Graham, Larry . . . Green, Bob ....... Green, Vincent . . . Greenlee, Kenneth Gregg, Carolyn .... Hamilton, Philip . . . Harden, Carolyn . . Harden, Max ....... Harmon, Joan Patricia . . . Harris, Carolyn . . . . . Hatton, Marcia . . . Hauersperger, Patricia Head, Jewell ..... Hegwood, Carolyn Henderson, Don . . . Hibbett, Beverly . . . Hilger, Barbara .... Hites, Barbara , .... Hogan, LaDonna . .. Holcomb, Helen .... Holmes, Douglas .... 7, 4 Hooker, Ronnie ..,...... Hopkins, William ....... Horn, Carl ....... Horn, Delores . .. Page .............5,40,96 ..............40,86,89 ....20, 23, 40, 70, 85, 99 .....40, 76, 93, 95,119 ...22,40, 98, 119,120,121 85,89 .....22,40,85,98, 119, 121 ............40, 76, 89 ...........40,89 ...40, 85,88,111 .........40,89 89 40, 85, 88,99,106,107,108 76,92 ...4, 7, 20, 22, 40, 73, 88, 93 ..............40,72,88 ...........40,88 4186 90 97 111,hi,59,fo2,Ho4 ........41,79,89 ....41,79,83,92 .........41, 89 90 .....41,86,90,d19 .........41,91,97 ..........41, 74, 89 .....36,4195 98119 ......6,7,22,82,84 ................41 89 1, 76, 77, 83, 85, 99, 102, 113 .18, 41,85,98, 102,103, 104 73,88 , 90 . .24, 41, 77, 85, 106, 107, 108 Horn, Harry ....... . . Housmyer, Patricia Hubbard, Patricia . Huckaby, Gordon .... Huffman, Martha . Hunt, Charles ..... Hunt, Mary Jane .... Huntsman, Glenn .... Hupp, Donna ..... lrnhoff, Marilyn . . Isgrigg, Gilbert .... Johnson, Evelyn . . . Joslin, Max ...... Kelly, David . . . Kelly, Marilyn . . . Kelsch, Roland .... Kerns, Maxine ........ Kerrick, Norma Jea Il Kimmell, Bobby ..... King, Doris ....... Kinsel, David . . . Kobbe, Ruth ..... Kress, Dorothea .. Krick, Marilyn . . . Lambert, Doris .. Lay, Peggy ........ Legan, Betty Jane . Lentz, Patty ....... Lewellen, Robert . . . . . . . Lindsey, Gene . . . Linn, David ..... Lind, Margaret . . . 41, 85 ................41,89,91 ......41,96 ....41,89 .......41,79 ....4l, 83,89 87 90 76 .22,42, 76, 77, 79, 82, 97,1 ....4, 42, 70, 72, 85, 88, 42, ....42,79, 13 42 92 98 89 42 93 42 79 .......42,87 ....42, 95,98 ....7,42,82 .......42, 95 .........42, 89 ....42, 74, 89, 97 93 89 79, 42,72,73, ...2,42, 90,95, 119,120,121 74,97 42, 85, 98, 101, 102, 103, 104 87 .................42,72,79 - 1, Q-limi,-651. , Lind, Maura ..... Littell, Donnell . . . Long, Francis .... Long, Ray ..... Long, Richard .... Losure, Robert . . . Lovell, James ..... Lunsford, Claralene . . . Lutes, Wilfred ..... McKee, Jayne ..... McKim, Patricia . .. McPeek, Carol ..... McQueen, Charles .... Mace, Jerry ....... Maggard, Martha .. Marlin, Gloria . . . Marshall, Larry . . . Massey, Betty .... Martin, Charlotte .... Martin, Joyce Ann . . . Martin, Suzanne . .. Mayhugh, James . . . Maus, Lois Ann . .. Mayes, Mary ..... Meek, Betty Lou .... Meyer, Barbara . . . Meyer, Ed ..... Mihay, David .... 0 Page .......42, 72,89 ....42, 74, 92, 97 ...IIfQ42,'74,'96'97 .............7,42192 ....42, ss, 102, 104, 113 ...10, 42, 79,96,119 ...43, 82,85,96,11i1 43 ..........43, 89, 95 98 ....s7, 43, 83, ss, 45 2, 21, 22, 43, 83, 95, 99 . . . . .22, 43, 85, 102, 104 . ...... 43, 74, 88, 90 89 95 ......43, , ,......43, 79 ....43, 88, 94 .......43,89 ....43, 89, 90 43 95 ....8,20, , .......43,74,94 .....43,85,88,111 Miller Marilyn .............................. 43, 86 Miueff Richard . . 23 43 76 ss, '99,'i00,' 102, '104',.106,.107, ios, ,109 Mohr, Alan ........ 2, 43, 76, 83, 85, 99, 106, 107, 128 3 Monroe, Joe ................................. 5, Nelson, Carl ..... ...................... 4 3, 74, Niemoeller, Lois .... Noblitt, Kenneth . . . Nolting, Donald . .. Norris, Alice ..... Ogilvie, Sam ...... Pardieck, Walter ....... Perry, Norval Dean .... Peters, Leon ........ Ping, Harold ...... Pope, William . .. Raes, Dymphna .... Raidy, John ..... Rayburn, Albert . . . Rayburn, John .. Renner, Phyllis .... Rickleman, Shirley . .. Ricketts, Patty ..... Rittman, Marilyn .... Robinson, Corine .... Rochelle, Margaret . . . Rogers, James ..... Romine, Janice .... Ross, Diana ..... Roth, Lester ....... Rutan, Marvin Lee . .. Salkeld, Max ...... Scalf, Richard .... Scanlon, Eileen . . . Schneider, Carol . . Schnur, Jerry .... Schooler, Elbert .. .....-ax., 79 ......43, 86 43 43 15, 43, 85, 99, 119, 121 88 ...........9,44, 73, .. .............. 44 .......44,87 ....'.'.'.44Q's1',' ............44, 44 87 74 90 ....44, 76, 85, 88, 99 .. ........ 44,87 ....44, 72, 91 .......86 .....44,89 ....44, 74, 93 ......44,87 89 ......,.....44, 93 ....10, 44, 85, 94, 102 .....4, 72, 88, 93 ....44, 78, 91, ........7, 15, 79 .....44, 87, 93 44 ....44, 74, ,93 93 .......44, 91 Qndex, Schooler, Eugene . . . Schulz, Kaye ...... Schwartz, Maysel .. Searcy, Barbara .... Searcy, William . . . Sellars, James . . . Settles, Charles ...... Shatto, Raymond Sheets, Janet ...... Shehan, Pete ...... Short, Kenneth .... Sigmund, Gretchen . . . Slinker, Barbara . . . . . . . . Smith, Charles W. ....... . 100, Smith, Jacqueline ..... Smith, Juanita ..... Smith, Shirley ..... Spalding, Don ...... Spriggs, Edward ...... Sprague, Ruth Ann Stadler, Mary E. .... . Sradtmiller, Carl . . . Stang, Linda .... Starkes, Robert .... Stepp, Brad ..... Stewart, Larry .... Stewart, Myrna ...... Stillinger, Wanda .... Srofer, Rosemary . . . Strahl, Lucille ..... Sublette, Robert ..... Tellrnan, Mary Lou .... . Thorpe, Christine .... Timbrook, Tony . . . Turney, Carole .... Turney, Janet .... Turpin, Ardus ...... Turpin, William ...... Van Blaricum, Lucien . . Van Norman, Tomy . .. Voelz, Nancy ....... Vogel, Joyce Ann .... Vogt, Kenneth .... Voyles, Janet ....... Waddle, Clarabelle . . . Walker, Janet ..... Walker, Gerald . .. Ward, Don Ernest Webb, Shirley ........ Webster, Sharon Kay . . . Whalley, David ..... White, Janet ......... W'hite, Ronald ....... Whitehouse, Donna Jean Whitehouse, Sue ...... Wilber, Denny ...... Wiley, Richard ....... Page . ..... 44,79,80 ....7, 44, 78, 79 .......44, 91 ....45, 96 ......45, 87 ....45, 79, 93 ...7, 45, 92, 96 .....45, 85,98 85,98, 104, 106, 107,108,109 ...............45,98 ' 'Q'.'.145Q's5',' ..37, 45, 79, so, 85, 45 96 88 90 99 ...............45,97 99 .......45, 83,85, ' ' '.'.'.'.'.'.'.4'5Q'ss ............10,45,97 96,97 .45, 76, 79, 90, 119, 120 .............4,45,96 . . . . . . .45, 85, 99, 113,118 45, 83, 85, 99, 119, 1 ......46, ....46, 86, 21 45 45 ....45, 90 91 91 ..............46,88 46 . '.'.'.'. 46' , , 95 20 37 46 85 99 119 46, 74, 90, 94 ......46, 89, 95 ...46, 98, 121 ......46, 86 ........74,89,90 ....7, 1S,46, 112 90,94 92 ....20, 46, 83, 85, 98,119 46, 95, 98 William s, Charlotte .... Wilson, Allan ...... Wilson, Reba ..... Young, David . . . Zeigler, Dale .... Zeigler, Vivian .... ....46, 72, 79 ...........46, 92, 93 .............46,82,86 .....46,85, 102, 104,113 87 s? , . ,, 1 ,,......., -, ,A,,....-M. .. Y ,:-.-,. QQ . -, 1