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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1955 volume:

- V J yv i f f - r J - f J l - 1. .iT ) V 7 a VI- Our teen canteen, the Jive Kennel. -- ?xA:- vS)|c; --.- ■ -W - f X -fev. - •_ ' -Vj ' 1 A-r ' i ' ■ ' - ' Ai . -- xrj This Is Columbus, Indiana Where . . . the community works with the school to better one another. Industry has developed our city into an industrial rated vicinity with products known nationally. For recreation, Columbus has provided its citizens with many recreational facilities, available to both adults and youth. The new com- munity center includes a Boys ' Club and Girls ' Club and provides for Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts. The Jive Kennel affords a place for many teenagers to go during their leisure time. Behind the city functions lies the govern- ment, both local and national. The court house, symbolic of our democratic form of government, serves as a constant reminder to us. Columbus is very fortunate in having so many churches and different denominations; for no matter what faith, each citizen may find a place where he feels welcome. r ' J? . ' M - --.V . , ' . J? V V6 Z - «H- w r - . x ' -■ if - m 9LI And JhijUs C qo[w ■i P ' seventeen hundred students worked together during tfie ' yearCol L?5 ' 5y(x was here where we prepared to meet life ' s challenges as adutrmen and , omen., lir} , t I ! ' . .1 1- ' fii ' om firsi ' ny jH? ir aimjof a;1(ifgh school educat| was to gain knowledge, vie explored tpe fields of science, mathematics, and language. Many perfected radef ' andi skil,lsWhile others prepared to go on to places of higher le knmg. No matter what our final goal w s, we all worked hapc U r Along with the ' - academic side of Columbus; jHigh Schop( is the social asp t. Between class periods we were able to make many friends — simply by talking with them on ' the way to and from classesj After school hours, we met at the Jive .| ennel, which is oi r youth center, or the Qlympia. Some- times we, took ' time out from classes to enjoy convocations,; in which many ' ' - of us D rrlcipated. We attended club mee+ ' ings twice a week and in the fall ■ aKd spring held outings at the Youth Camp. Much time was spent cheering ..jjy oux Bullc gs on to victory, regardless of what, sport was being played. Of j coLrtse, we att e ided the usual spreads,, after-gam , dbnces. ' Slilhpber parties open wbases. It was through all these activities that we came to know all of our friends, v hich made.pur high school life complete. The combination of these two aspects, academic and social, gives a true picture of Columbus High School. It is through this experience that we have learned the power of constructive thought and effort in the promotion of peaceful relations between all people of the entire world — truly the Hope of Our Country. p Among the many land marks around C.H.S. are the arch- ways connecting the main building to the Wilson and Indus- trial buildings. Dur- ing bad weather, these came in very handy. At Columbus High Between periods, many of us gathered at the drinking fountains to talk and even to get a drink. mS I m ' The beginning and end of each day took place in the halls, usually at the lockers. All of us rushed around trying to avoid being late, whether it was to class or an after class engagement. Our beautiful trophy case, bought from the proceeds of the first Spring Fair, holds many trophies, symbols of hard earned victories. Rosemary and Dean seemed interested in last year ' s regional basketball, kept as a momento of our successful season. k paaifc ' iw - 702 Si bs . . . Bill considered his lock a nuisance, as most of us did, but at the time. Dean thought it was quite funny. Many times Mr. Ross held the key, which seemed of vital importance. Convocations played an important part in the lives of every C.H.S.-ite, providing the needed break between routine classes. 9 To make us more French conscious, we made French scrapbooks. Each of us tried to out-do the other in origi- nality. 10 Put Forth Our Efforts [ ■ i ' f Kf In order to teach us etiquette, we practiced table manners and proper table setting. a ■ WF ■■I J- M i ' ' ilk iE I M y iPi Up . Experiments played an important part of our chemistry classes. Here Margaret, Mike and Helen listened as Mr, Bet r;iett x ained the eleffitcolysis of i e This year the girls made practical appli- cations of the knowledge they had ac- cumulated previously in home economics classes. ' O y And Learned In Our Classes . 12 Future secretaries were prepared for pro- spective positions in business and industry. Boys became skilled as a result of instruc- tion given in our many vocational classes. ' fi 13 X r Under the leadership of Mr. Keith Hertweck and the yell leaders, the cheering block added plenty of enthusiasm to the home basketball games. To Work Vfith The Communify . . . At the gymnasium entrance are six limestone inlays representing the various sports in which C.H.S. participates. On October 14, 1954, the corner stone was laid at the new physical education plant. Through the efforts of the com- munity and the workers, the gym was built in ninety days. 14 Columbus ' new physical education plant is another product of hard work, determination, and co-operation among the citizens of the community. This plant was built entirely by donations, and is the fourth largest high school gym in the state. 15 yUO In our leisd ' Ke ' ' 3Imer W ' enjoyed the out- ings at the ( YoumOa p. While sitting around the fire. ' e.- xig-SQBfes and talked. ' ' ' y 16 msM ' One of the paid convocations was Pruth McFarlin. a talented singer, and his accompanist. We particularly enjoyed his rendition of Old Man River. To Have Fun . . . Each week one of the extracurricular activities looked for- ward to most was the athletic event. Cheering for each touchdown or basket, we were hoarse after many games. 7, j ' i | lI K v ' w BMh ■ j tJB fl Iff ' lft| B B ' £ H ■ M:ASk ) P ft 1 17 After four years of fun and hard work, we received our diplomas. And to Prepare Ourselves . . . To many, graduation from high school was another step in our educational goals. Ahead of us awaited college educations. 18 ■ j HB ■ H ■ H Hf - M v ,.:; ; ' • - _,;. -- H Hb l v l s S ■- • - t i j|M flHH H | | 1 Due to the large percent ot rural students in our school. many graduates entered agricultural vocations. ¥or The Future, j For several, the business nox 6 offered opportuni- - icCA ty . n ' i f ' ' - ' ' r 57 ' iri. -i OT ties for advancement. Sometimes jobs awaited us yt .- l v 7- - - PO graduation; otherwise we had to secure them. m Am V ■ m Facuify m. 4 Besides teaching us the fundamentals, the teach- ers helped us in guidance and chaperoned us at out- ings. With the increased enrollment the faculty staff was expanded to in- clude sixty-six members — the most CHS. has ever employed. In their spare time, the teachers enjoyed Coffee Club, which met every Wednes- day after school. To the teachers we are indebted for all the assistance which they have unself- ishly offered. «tf • • •  i. •  . The head of our school system is our superintendent, Luther Lockwood. It is to Superintendent Lockwood that we give much of the credit for the construction of the new physical edu- cation building. Mr. Lockwood also had much to do with the planning of Unit B in the new high school now under construction. As superintendent of schools, Mr. Lockwood holds the reins to all the affairs of all the schools in Columbus. He is interested in every- thing that concerns Columbus High School and is always willing to lend a helping hand wherever it is needed. School Offkials Pushed Completion of New Physical Education Plant Always in the background of our school system, but with their presence being felt, was the school board, William Wissman, Edwin Crouch, and Richard Stoner, president, who met twice a month with Mr. Lockwood, our superintendent. They employed all of our teachers and officers and authorized all improvements to school property and equipment. These men did their job very well; and without their help and support, the construction of the physical education building would not have been possible. 22 One o f the busiest men around Columbus High School is our vice- principal, Mr. J. Ray Ross, who handles and keeps the books on all financial matters concerning the school. Mr. Ross is an amiable, humorous, and beloved member of our faculty and serves as a fine representative of Columbus High School to the community. During the six years Principal )udson S. Erne has been at C.H.S. (the first of which he served as guidance director) , he has become an invalu- able member of our faculty. He has shown great leadership and has accomplished many things for C.H.S. since he first became principal in 1950. He established three noon hours so there would not be so many students in the hall at one time. Mr. Erne ' s special pride is the P. A. system over which he often talks to the students. We students of C.H.S. are justifiably proud of our principal. Administrative H eads Coordinated School Affairs 23 This year ' s Guidance Di- rector was Keith Hertweck, Trinity U., Butler U., Ind. U., B.S., M.S. Our Deans were Noel Genth, Dean of Boys, Ind. Cen- tral. Butler U., A.B., M.S.; Dean of Girls, Miss Josephine Armuth, Franklin Col., Ind U. B.S., M.S. The 7955 Fa€ulty When we entered Columbus High School, we were met by teachers. They took us on a conducted tour through mathematics, English, history, and other fas- cinating subjects. While we struggled valiantly through a maze of Latin and French verbs, there was always a teacher to give us an assist in the right direc- tion. They corrected our mistakes always with an explanation. They directed us in our various activi- ties and sports. Several of them helped us discover our special talents and decide on our vocations. Our teachers equipped us with the tools that are neces- sary to make our way successfully in the world. We can truly say that the fate of our city rests in the hands of our teachers, for it is they who mold char- acter, feed minds, and guard the mental and physical health of the future citizens of Columbus. Left to right, ROW 1: GLENN ADAMS, Depauw U., Indrana State Teachers CoL, U. of Louisville, A.B.; WILBUR BURNS ALBIETZ, Ball State, B.S.; . . . ROW 2: MAX D. ANDRESS, Indiana State Teachers Col., B.S., M.S.; LLOYD M. BENNETT, Ball State, Butler U., A.B., M.S.; . . . ROW 3: Z. M. BLICKEN- STAFF, Manchester Col., Indiana U., B.S., M.S., Di- rector of P. E.; CARL S. BREEDEN, Indiana U., In- diana State, A.B., M.S. Our Director of Vocational and Adult Educa- tion was WILLIAM C. BAKER, Purdue U., B.S., M.S. 24 Left to right, ROW 1, PHILIP W, BROWN, Indiana State Teachers Col., B.S.. M.S.; MISS BARBARA BUSH. Purdue U. B.S. ; MISS ELSIE M. BUTLER, Indiana State Teachers Col., B.S,; FERRY CLARK, Butler U , B.S. ; WAYN ' 3 COY, Purdue U., B.S. ; . . . ROW 2: GLENN A. DIEL, Indiana State Teachers Col., B.S.; H. DEAN EVANS, Franklin Col., U. of Illinois, A.B., M.Ed ; WELLS HENRY FISH. Hanover, Butler U.. A.B., M.S.; WOODROW W. FLEMING, Han- over, U. of Minnesota, U. of Illinois, B.S, MS ; MISS EDNA V. FOLGER, Indiana U., A.B., M.S.; . , ROW 3: MISS EUZETTA FOSTER, Indiana U., B.S.; WILLIAM ALBERT CATLIN, Indiana U., B.S., M.S.; MISS MARJORIE |ANE GILKEY, Indiana U,, A.B.; MRS. JANICE GOSLING, Indiana U , A B.; MRS. KATHLEEN McCLAIN CRAEBER, Indiana U , B.S. The Superintendent of Maintenance and Supplies was Carl E. Buffenbarger, Manchester, B.S. Our Librarian was Mrs. Grace Whipple Johnson, Indiana U., B.S., T.M.A. 25 Left to right, ROW 1: MRS. EMILY HARRIS, Indiana U., A.B.; MELVIN HARRISON, Purdue U., Indiana U., U. of Louisville, B.S.; MRS. ROSE MARY RUCH HARRISON, Purdue U., B.S. ; WILLIAM HICKMAN, Indiana State Teachers Col., M.S., B.S.; WINFRED KALKWARF, Indiana State Teachers Col., M.S., B.S,; . . . ROW 2; JAMES K. KELLY, Indiana U., A.B., A.M.; MISS VERA JOAN LANHAM, Franklin Col., A.B. ; DELMAR W. LEWIS, Ball State, George Peabody Col., B.S., M.A.; MISS MARJORIE H. LEWIS, Hanover Col., Columbia U., A.B., M.A.; MAX WAYNE LYNCH, Indiana State Teachers Col., B.S.; . . . ROW 3: WILLIAM F. LYNCH, Ball State, B.S.; MISS SHIRLEY ANN LYSTER, Franklin Col., A.B.; MISS MILDRED L. MALEY, Indiana U., A.B.; KARL McCAN, Ball State, George Peabody Col., B.S., M.A.; MRS. HAZEL McKAIN, Moores Hill, Franklin C oi., Indiana U., B.S. This year ' s attendance officers were: Mrs. Sylvia Gilbert, county truant officer and Mrs. Francis Armstrong, city truant officer. 26 4 7955 Faculty Left to right, ROW 1; MISS NANCY LOUISE METZ, Indiana U., B.S.; MISS MILDRED ALTHEA MURRAY, Franklin Col., Columbia U,, U. of Southern California, A.B., M.A.; . . . ROW 2: ALBERT OTIS NEW. Indiana U-, B.S., M.S.; FRANK C. NEWSOM, U. of Wisconsin, Indiana U,, B.S.: . . . ROW 3; MRS. MILDRED BEST O ' REAR, Indiana U., A.B.; WALTER PAGE, Ball State Teachers Col., B.S., M.A. Our school nurse for this year was Mrs. Maurice Duckett, and our school doctor was Dr. Robert M. Reid. We had several new teachers on our faculty this year. Two of them came to us from our own city, Columbus, Indiana. When Mr. Keith Wible left to work for the government, his place was taken by Mr. William Gatlin, who came from Kokomo, Indiana. We then needed someone to take over Mr. Gatlin ' s work so Mrs. Geneva Wickens. whose home town is Columbus, was hired. Mr. Melvin Harrison is from Columbus also, and C.H.S. is his Alma Mater. Mr. Albert Otis New came from Gosport, Indiana, and Mrs. Kathleen Graeber came from Bloomington, Indiana. Miss Vera Lanham was the spon- sor of the Triangle and came from Greenwood, Indiana. Mr. Paul Whiteman has taught in the grades and comes from Sweetser, Indiana. Mr. Max Lynch came from jasonville, Indiana, to fill the vacancy left when Mrs. Ruth Yoder resigned; and Mr. Lawrence Poorman came from Salem, Indiana. Our new physical education teachers were Miss Nancy Metz from Lawrenceburg, Indiana; Mr. Walter Page from Shelbyville. Indiana; and Mr. H. Dean Evans from Indianapolis, Indiana. Miss Barbara Bush came from Vallonia, Indiana; and Mr. Douglas Peterson, the only new teacher who came from oustide Indiana, is from Iowa City, Iowa. r 27 rfie 7955 Faculty A teacher ' s life is not all work. When the teachers are away from the students, they are as gay and fun- loving as their students. One of the first events of the year was the fish fry at Brown County State Park. The teachers bundled their families into their cars and departed for an evening of fun and games. After stuffing themselves with food, the teachers played horse shoes, volley ball, baseball, and other group games. The teachers also enjoyed coffee club which met once a week on Wednesday. On this day, they would all gather in the school cafeteria to consume coffee and cake. Here, they exchanged ideas on teaching methods during these meetings. Another enjoyable event of the year, for the teachers, was the Spring Fair, which was held in the gymnasium in April. If the teacher were a sponsor of a club, which was participating in the Spring Fair, he worked in his club ' s booth. Those teachers who did not work in the booths were stationed at intervals along the floor to sell tickets to the fun seekers. Left to right, ROW 1 ; DOUGLAS ROB- ERT PETERSON, Crinnel Col., Florida State U., U. of Iowa, B.A., B.M.E., M.A.; LAWRENCE EUGENE POORMAN, Ball State, Indiana U., B.S., M.S.; . . . ROW 2: GERALD A. QUILLEON, Central Nor- mal, Butler U., B.S., M.S.; MISS ALTA MARIE REDMOND, Indiana U., Franklin Col., A.B.; . . . ROW 3: MRS. |AN£T SUZANNE ROUDEBUSH RICE, Ball State Teachers Col., B.S.; WEBB SALMON, U. of Chattanooga, A.B., M.Ed, The office help this past year has been Miss Evalena Poffenberger, Miss Ruth Durbin, Mrs. Suzanne Coleman, Mrs. Marietta Kalkwarf, Miss Donna Sue Howard, Mrs. Irene Lister, Mrs. Elizabeth Bradbury, and Mrs. Maxine Graham. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Pat Barber, Miss Marilyn McLean, Miss Betty Jean West, Miss Virginia Orttel. 28 g T41I A - Left to right, ROW 1: RAYMOND SCOTT, Earlham Col., Central Normal Col., A.B., M.S.; MISS EVZLYN CHALMERS SE- WARD, Butler U., U. of Michigan. Indiana U., U. of Grenoble, Columbia U., A.B., M.A.; MISS MARJORIE E. SIMMS, Pur- due U., B.S.; WILLIAM LEE STEARMAN, Indiana U., B.S., M.S.; . . . ROW 2: MISS BERNICE IRENE TANNER, Canterberry Col., Indiana U., A.B,; RALPH DOLES TEMPLETON, Indiana U., B.M.E.; GEORGE EVERETT UTTERBACK, Franklin Col., Indiana U., A.B., A.M.; CORNELIUS VERSTEEC, Huron Col,. U. of Illinois, B.S., M.S.; . . , ROW 3; PAUL J. WHITEMAN, Indiana Central Col., B.S. ; MRS. GENEVA WICKENS, Indiana U., B.S., M.S.; MRS. RUTH VODER, Franklin Col., A.B. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Wanda Lawless, Indiana U., A.B.; Miss Dorothy McNeely, Evansville Col., BM E ; Mrs. Joanne Sublette, Ball Memorial Hospital, R.N. This year our custodians were; Row 1 ; Earl Jefferies, Arvil Sweeney, Howard Peterson, Ed Garrison, Carl Gear- hart. Row 2; Ellis Purdue, Albert Smelser, Mary Cavender, Albert Wheatly. Not pictured: Joe Jesse. Alva Williams, Perry Scott, Mary Scott, Bill Moore, Martin DeHart. 29 f VI (l ! fc --- , Lci .Zl t- O c i t 7 tT-A j t j x T - Seniors During the last year of our high school career, we. as seniors, experienced many wonderful events — outings, College Day, Industrial Day, the Prom, the Top Ten Sen- ior Contest, and graduation. This year we introduced senior cords, each different and fitting to the individual, and, for the first time, pre- sented our own commence- ment. In May, we set out on our own, each going his own way to college, jobs, or the armed forces. Seniors Senior class officers Steve Schwan- inger, president; Phyllis Linke, vice- president; Doris Duling, secretary; Jackie Poffenberger. treasurer; and Miss Mildred Maley, class sponsor; were some of the first out to enjoy the snow, BARBARA ADAMS — College Preparatory: Pierian League 3,4: Debutantes 4; Dramatics 4; G.A.A. I. 2: Girls ' Choir 2. EUGENE AMICK— College Preparatory: National Honor Society 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Tennis 3. 4. BERTHA ANDERSON — General Course. EDWIN PHILIP ANDERSON — College Pre- paratory: National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Student Assembly I : Writers ' Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Triangle 1. 2. 3, 4, PETER ANDERSON — College Preparatory: C Club 3, 4; Archons 3, 4: Log 2, 3, 4; Triangle 1. 2; Track Manager 3, 4. LINDA ANDREWS — College Preparatory: National Honor Society 4: Pierian League 2. 3, 4; Debutantes 4; Dramatics 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Bartered Bride 2: G.A.A. 2, Senior Class Play 4. RAY ARTERBURN — Com- mercial Course: Pierian League 4; Track 1, 4; Football 1 : Cross Country 4. MARION AYRES — College Preparatory: Chess Club 3, 4; ticience Club 3, 4; Projectionist 1, 2, 3; Tennis 3, 4. BEVERLY BAKER — College Preparatory: National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Sorosis 2, 3, 4: P.H.C. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. I. 2, 3, 4: Girls ' Chorus 1 ; Log 2, 3, 4; Co-Editor of Log 4; Student Assembly 4. JACK BALDWIN — Vocational Auto Mechanics. CHARLENE BANNISTER— College Pre- paratory. EDGAR BARKES — College Preparatory. ROBERT BARKHIMEft — College Preparatory: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Pierian League 3, 4; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Program Band 3, 4; Minstrel Revue 3; Track 2. NORMAN BARR — General Course: Hi-Y 3, 4; FFA 1 2; Football 3, 4. JESSIE BARRINGER— General Course. CHARLES BATTIN — College Pre- paratory: Social Science 3. JOHN BATTIN — General Course: Hi-Y 4; Basket- ball 1, 2; Cross Country 2, 3. 4. PHILIPE BAU- MANN — College Preparatory: Projectionist I, 2, 3. 4- Triangle 4; Conservation Club 2; F.B.L.A. 3; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1 ; Track 1. NANCY BELL — College Preparatory: Writers ' Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 4; Girls ' Chorus 1 ; Mixed Choir 1 ; G.A.A. 2; Senior Class Play 4. BETTY BENNETT— Com mercial Course: Student Assembly 3; Aidettes 3, -!•, Debutantes 3. 4. EDWARD BENSE — General Course. SHIRLEY BER- ENBROK — Commercial Course: Pierian League 3. 4; Fifenellas 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 2; Maiorette 1. EMMA BETZ — College Preparatory: Student Assembly t; Aidettes 2, 3, 4; P.H.C. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. SYLVIA BILL — College Preparatory: National Honor Society 4; Sorosis 2, 3, 4; Debutantes 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. NOT PICTURED: James Johnson-Bey. 32 Seniors RUSSELL BIRDWELL — College Preparatory: Writ- ers ' Club 2. 3, 4: Track 3. JANET CHARLENE BISHOP — College Preparatory: Kaduceans 4. Rural GAA 4. DIXIE LEE BOLAR — General Course: Record Club 2. 3; Eifinellas 3. 4; A Cappella 2. 3. 4; The Bartered Bride 2. WILLIAM BOYER— Commercral Course: Forum 2. 3, 4; Hi-Y 3. 4; Basketball Manager 1 . JACK BRISBEN — College Preparatory: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Cross Country I ; Basketball I ; Baseball 2, 3. 4. MARVIN BRODFUEHRER — General Course: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, JUDITH SULLIVAN BROUGHER — College Preparatory: Pierian League 2; Aidettes 4; A Cappella 1, 2. 3; Bartered Bride 2: GAA, 1. KEITH BROUGHER — College Preparatory: C Club 2, 3, 4; Forum 3, 4; Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; A Cappella 2; Football 1; Basketball Manager 2, 3. NONA JEAN BRUMFIELD — College Preparatory. JULIA ANN BUFFENBARGER — College Prepara- tory: National Honor Society 3, 4; Student As- sembly 2; Sorosis 2. 3, 4; P.H.C. 2. 3. 4; G-A.A, 1. 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play 4. MARVIN ' OE BURNS — College Preparatory: Hi-Y 3, 4: Track 3, 4. CATHERINE BURTON — Commercial Course Record Club 3: Fifinellas 3, 4, WILLIAM CAMPBELL — Vocational Auto Mechan- ics JACQUELYN CARPENTER— C o m m e r c i a I Course. BETTYE CARTER — Commercial Course: Entered trom Seymour in 1954; P.H.C. 4; Sunshine 4: Dramatics 4 MARY KAY CARTER — College Preparatory: Honor Society 3, 4; Student Assembly 2, 3; Sorosis 3. 4: P.H.C. 4; Dramatics 2, 3; A Cappella 2. 3: Noble David 2: The Bartered Bride 2; Senior Class Play 4. JAMES CATTERTON — Vocational Agriculture. LYNN CHAMPION — College Preparatory: National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Assembly 1, 2. 3: Pierian League 4; Choral Club 2, 3; Bartered Bride 2: Minstrel Revue 4; A Cappella 2. 3. 4. RACHEL CHAMPION — Commercial Course: Na- tional Honor Society 4; Fifinellas 3; Sole Sodalis 3: Girls ' Choir 1, 2. RONALD CHAPMAN — General Course: Conservation Club 3. KENYON CLARK — College Preparatory: Science Club 2, 3, 4. RICHARD CLARK— General Course. BARBARA COMBS — College Preparat ory: Pierian League 2. 3: P.H.C. 3. 4; C.A.A. I, 2. 3. 4; Senior Class Play. 4. VIRGINIA CONNER — College Pre- paratory: Dramatics 2. 3. 4; Writers Club 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Choir 1. 2. 3. 4. NOT PICTURED: Larry Clark. A college representative discussed the possibility of college after grad- uation with Ann Miller, Joyce Smith, and Barbara Combs on Col- lege Day. 33 Seniors Unusual decorations adorned the solid geometry room during Christ- mas. MARCIA JO COOK — College Preparatory: Dramat- ics 2, 3. 4; Pierian League 3, 4; G.A.A. 1. JAY COPPOCK — College Preparatory: Thespians 2, 3 4; Pierian League 2, 3; Dramatics 2, 3; Hi-Y 4; Archons 4- A Capella 2,3; Ermine 2; Belles On Their Toes 2; Cheaper By The Dozen 2; His First Shave 3; Minstrel Revue 3. 4. CHAUNCEY CORRELL — College Propara, or y. NANCY CORYELL — General Course: Kaduceans 2, 3, 4; Record Club 2, 3, 4. N NCY JO COVERT— Commercial Course: Writers ' Club 2. 3. 4; Sole Sodalis 3. 4. AUDREY CRAW- FORD — Commercial Course: National Honor Society 4: Penan League 3, 4; Kiwams Medal 2. ROBERT CRISP — College Preparatory: Honor Society 4; Stu- dent Assembly 2. 4; C Club 4; Forum 3, 4; Hi-Y 3 4; Cross Country 2. 4; Track 4. MARVIN CRUSSEL — Vocational Agriculture: F.F.A. 1. 2. 3, 4: Social Science 4. CAROL CUMMINS — Commercial Course: Social Sci- ence 3: Sole Sodalis 2. CAROLYN CURRY — Col- lege Preparatory: Choral Club 2. 3, 4; G.A.A. 3. 4. CLARENCE DAVIS — Vocational Drafting. PATRICIA DAVIS — Commercial Course: FN. A. 3, 4. Y-Teens 4. VIRGINIA DAVIS — Commercial Course. BETTY DAY — Commercial Course. NORMAN DENNEY— Commercial C ourse. ALLEN DILLMAN — College Preparatory: Thespians 2. 3. 4: Dramatics 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4; Band I. 2, 3. 4; Noble David 2; Perfect Carol 2; Belles On Their Toes 2. THELMA DOWEN — College Preparatory: Dramatics 2, 3; Pierian League 3, 4; G.A.A. I. 2. DORIS DULING — College Preparatory: Aidettes 2, 3. 4 P. B.C. 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3.4 Log 4. JANET DURHAM — Commercial Course Pierian League 3, 4. WILLIAM DURHAM — Voca- tional Agriculture: F.F.A. 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4 JUDITH ECKLES — General Course: Maiorette 2; Girls ' Choir 1, 2, 3. 4. DALE EDDY — College Pre- paratory: Science Club 4; Football I; Track I. JIM EDWARDS — College Preparatory: Football 1, 2; Erminie 1. BETTY EMERICK — Commercial Course: Kaduceans 3; Record Club 3. Seniors JAMES JUDSON ERNE — College Preparatory: Na- tional Honor Society 4; Student Council 4; Student Council Treasurer 4; Student Assembly I. 3, 4; C Club 3. 4; Forum 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4: Basketball I, 2. JOAN EVERROAD — Commercial Course, WILLIAM EVERROAD — College Preparatory C Club 3. 4; Forum 3, 4; Football I, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1 ; Track 1, 2. 3. 4. MARY EVERY — College Preparatory: National Honor Society 3, 4. Student Assembly 4: Senior Class Play 4. FRED FAHL — General Course: Art Workshop 4. CAROL JEAN FERGUSON — Commercial Course: F.H.A. 2. 3, 4; Senior Class Play 4, MARTHA MAE FERGUSON — Commercial Course. SANDRA FINCHUM — Commercial Course: Student As- sembly 3; Aidettes 3, 4: P.H.C. 4: A Capoella 1. 2, 3; G.A.A. I. 2, 3, 4; The Bartered Bride 2. HERBERT FISHER— College Preparatory. GREGORY FIVECOAT — Vocational Agriculture; F.F.A. I, 2. 3. 4 Archon 4; RANDY FODREA — Vocational Agri- culture: F.F.A. I. 2, 3. 4. LLOYD FORD — College Preparatory: Chess Club 2. 3. 4; Science Club 4. WILMA FORD — Commercial Course: Kaduceans 2. 3. 4; Sunshine 3, 4. JOHN W FOSTER— College Preparatory: National Honor Society 4; Chess Club 4; Science Club 4. DOUGLAS FOULKE — College Preparatory: C Club 2. 3. 4; Forum 2, 3. 4; Hi-Y 4; Log I; A Cappella 3; Cheer Leader 4: Football 1 ; Swimming 2. 3. 4. CHARLES FOX— Vocational Machine Shop RONALD FREESE — Vocational Auto Mechanics. RONALD GILBERT — College Preparatory: Hi-Y 3, 4; Football 3, 4. JACK GOMMEL — General Course. JAMES GRAY — General Course. DOROTHY GREATHOUSE — General Course DELLA GREEN — Commercial Course: Fifinellas 3. 4. DANIEL GREENE — College Preparatory: Conserva- tion Club 3. 4; Science Club 4; Track 2. DONNA GREGG — College Preparat ory: F.H.A. 2. 3. 4. NOT PICTURED: Alice Everroad. Jack Fish, Gary Fitzsimmons, Wayne Fravel. jfjmm V The saddle-clad Senior girls waited for the first signs of action at the football games. 35 Seniors Through cadet teaching, we found out what it would be like to be a teacher. ION CUCKENBERCER— College Preparatory: Stu- dent Council 4; Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Archons 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Football 3, 4. SHIRLEY GUGEL— College Preparatory: Aidettes 4; Debutantes 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly 4; C.A.A, 1. DAVID HADLEY — Vocational Agriculture: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, GORDIA HAGEN — College Preparatory. MARILYN HAMPTON — College Preparatory: Na- tional Honor Society 4; Writers ' Club 2. 3. 4; Sun- shine 4. JERRY JOE HARMS — College Preparatory: Student Assembly 1.2; C Club 2, 3, 4; Archons 2. 3. 4; Social Science 2; Triangle 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. RAMONA HARLOW — Commercial Course. WANDA HARRIS — College Preparatory: Kaduceans 4; A Cappella 2, 3. 4: Girls ' Chorus 1 ; The Bartered Bride 2; Minstrel Revue 3, 4; G A.A. 3. MARGIE HARRISON — College Preparatory. CARO- LYN HENDERSHOT — General Course: Record Club 2, 3. CHARLES HERTEL — Vocational Agriculture: F.F.A. I. 2. 3, 4; Conservation Club 3, 4. RONNIE HINKLE — College Preparatory: C Club 3. 4; Stu- dent Assembly 4: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; Forum 3, 4; Foot- ball 1,2, 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3: Track 1, 2. 3, 4. MARGARET HITE — Distributive Education. CHARLES H0B50N — Vocational Printing: Record Club 4. SAMUEL J. HODLER — General Course: Science Club 2; Conservation Club 2; Football 1: Swimming 2, 3. JAMES HOESMAN — Vocational Machine Shop. BETTY HOGUE — Commercial Course: Student Council 1,2; Aidettes 2, 3, 4; P.H.C. 3, 4; The Bartered Bride 2; G.A.A. 2. 3. EARL HOLLAND —General Course: Basketball 1. PHYLLIS HOL- LAND — Commercial Course. BETTY HOLLEN- BECK — College Preparatory: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Choral Club 2. 3, 4; Girls ' Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1. 2, 3. DONNA HOLLENBECK — Commercial Course: Y- Teens 3. 4; Kaduceans 4; G.A.A. 1, 2. STEVEN HOLMES — College Preparatory: National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3; Science Club 4; Triangle 2; Log 3, 4. FRED HULSE — Vocational Drafting: Football 1, 2. JOHN HUNDLEY — Vocational Agri- culture: C Club 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly 4; Archons 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Track I, 2, 3. 4; Cross Country 2; Football 3, 4. NOT PICTURED: William Hodapp, Mary Hoover. 36 Seniors BEVERLY HURLEY — College Preparatory: Record Club 2, 3, 4; DEC, A. 4. MARY HURLEY — College Preparatory: Sole Sodalis 3, 4; F.H.A, 4; Girls ' Choir 1. 3. 4: Mixed Choir I, SHIRLEY HUTTON — College Preparatory: Student Assembly 2, 3; P-H.C- 2, 3. 4; Dramatics 4: Reserve Team Cheer Leader 3; Maiorette I, 2, 3. 4; Alice Blue Gown 4; A Cappella 3. 4: G.A.A. I. 2, 3, 4. JUDITH IMEL — College Preparatory: Writers ' Club 2. 3. 4: Rural G.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Band 1 : Girls ' Choir 2; Mixed Choir 2. iUSANNE JACKSON — College Preparatory Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Student Assembly 2, 4: Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Thespians 2, 3. 4: Dramatics 2. 3, 4: Sorosis 2. 3. 4; Debutantes 4; Belles On rheir Toes 2; Cheaper by the Dozen 2: Girl ' s Choir I. 2; Log 3. 4; Co-editor of Log 4; C.A.A. 1 : Senior Class Play. 4. MEREDITH lAECER — Vocational Auto Mechanics. JAMES |AGCERS — College Preparatory, Chess Club 2. 3, 4; Science Club 4: A Cappella 2. 3. 4; Erminie 1. CARL lARRETT — Vocational Agriculture: F.F.A. I. 2 3, 4; Social Science 4. LEON JENKINS— Distributive Education. DEWEY lESSIE — Vocation Auto Mechanics: ' .TUART JONES — College Preparatory: Art Workshop 2; Science Club 4; Conservation Club 4; Football I. Band 1 ; The Bartered Bride 2 LARRY JORDAN — College Preparatory, KAY KEESLING — College Preparatory: F.H.A. 2. 3. 4: Record Club 2. 3. 4; A Cappella 3. 4. RONALD KELLY — General Course. KAY KESSLER— General Course: Pierian League 3, 4; Debutantes 4 JEAN KIMBERLEY — College Preparatory: Entered from New lersey in 1952: Sorosis 3, 4. 10 Ar-IN KIMBERLEY— College Preparatory: En- tered from New lersey in 1952: Sorosis 3. 4. |0HN BERNARD KRESS — Commercial Course: C Club 4: Hi-Y 4: Forum 2. 3. 4: Football 1, 2. 4: Golf 3; Basketball 1. RICHARD LAND — College Prepara- tory National Honor Society 4: Thespians 2, 3. 4. Student Assembly 1 : Dramatics 2, 3. 4: Science Club 4; Cheaper by the Dozen 2: Belles on Their Toes 2: The Bartered Bride 2: Noble David 2: Cradle of Glory 3; Band 3, 4: Drum Maior 3. 4. MARJORIE LANE — College Prepara- tory: Sole Sodalis 2. 3, 4; Fifinellas 4, JACK LARRISON — Distributive Education MAREETA LESLIE — Commercial Course: Dramatics 2. 3. 4: Y-Teens 2. 3, 4; Fifinellas 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4: The Bartered Bride 2. PHYLLIS LINKE — College Preparatory: National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Assembly 4: Student Council 4: Vice- President of Student Council 4: Aidettes 2, 3 4: PHC 2, 3. 4; Class Vice-President 4: A Capoella 2: C.A.A. 2. 3, 4: Senior Class Play. 4 GILBERT LINN — Vocational Auto Mechanics. NOT PICTURED: Barbara Skinner Kirts. In college English we got the feel ' of college work. 37 Seniors Seniors voted on class officers and chose some very capable leaders. RICHARD LOVELACE — College Preparatory CHRISTINE LOVINS — Commercial Course PAUL- INE LUENBRINK — Commercial Course: F.H.A. 2, 3. MABLE LYLE — Commercial Course: Record Club 3. SUSAN LYTLE — College Preparatory: Dramatics 3; Art Workshop 4; DE.C.A. 4; His First Shave 3; The Bartered Bride 2; Minstrel Revue 3 JAMES McAllister — General Course. MARGARET McCALIP — General Course: National Honor Society 4; Dramatics 2, 3. 4; Girls ' Choir 3. 4; A Cappella 4: Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Minstrel Revue 4: The Wonder Hat 4; Kids Will Be Kids 3; Senior Class Play, 4. DONALD McCLURE— Vocational Agriculture: F.F.A. 4. ROBERT McCLURE — Vocational Auto Mechanics BARBARA McCUISTION— College Preparatory: Student Assembly 3; Aidettes 2, 3, 4; Debu- tantes 2. 3, 4: C.A.A. 1, 2: Log 4. JUDITH McGUIRE — College Preparatory: Aidettes 2 3 4- P.H.C. 2, 3. 4: Log 4. DON McKINNEY— General Course: Record Club 3. Track 1, 2, 4. MARILYN McLean — Commercial Course. JOHN McMAHAN — College Preparatory: National Honor Society 4; C Club 3, 4; Student Assembly 4 Archons 3. 4; Hi-Y 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1 2: Cross Country 2. 3, 4. RUSSELL MAHONEY— College Preparatory: National Honor Society 3, 4 C Club 2, 3. 4: Archons 2, 3, 4: Student Assem- bly 3, 4; Student Council 4; Class President 3 Student Council President 4. GENE MAIN — Com mercial Course: Art Workshop 2, 3, 4; DE.C.A 5, 4; Senior Class Play, 4. SUSAN MARSHALL — College Preparatory: Sorosis 2, 3, 4: P.H.C, 2, 3, 4. NANCY MARTIN — College Preparatory: National Honor Society 4; Record Club 2, 3, 4, Log 4. ETHEL MASSEY— Business Course: Fifinellas 4; Sole Sodalis 4. DEAN MATTOX — Col- lege Preparatory: C Club 4: Student Assembly 3: Hi-Y 4; A Cappella 1; Erminie 1; Golf 3; Foot- ball Manager 4. DIANE MENEELY — College Preparatory: Pierian League 4; Dramatics I, 2, 3; Perfect Carol 2; Band I. 2, 3. RICHARD METZ— College Prepara- tory: Entered from Indianapolis in 1952; Hi-Y 2, i, 4; Conservation Club 2; Band I, 2. 3, 4; Pro- gram Band I, 2, 3, 4: Minstrel Revue 3. 4 MORRIS MEYER — College Preparatory: Pierian League 3, 4; Basketball I. TERESA MEYER — Col- lege Preparatory: Sorosis 4; P.H.C. 4; Log 4. NOT PICTURED: Mamie Lucille Long. Seniors ANN MILLER — College Preparatory: Entered from Rushville in 1952; Student Assembly 4; Y-Teens 1, 2. 3. 4; Fifinellas 2. 3, 4, Maiorette 3. 4; Tri- angle 2. 3; GA.A, 1 . 2. 3. RONALD MOBLEY — College Preparatory. BEVERLY MONTGOMERY — College Preparatory, GEORGE MOORE — Vocational Agriculture: F.F.A. 2 3, 4; Conservation Club 4 SONIA MOORE — Commercial Course: Picnan League 3. 4; Fifinellas 3. 4; GA.A. 1, 2. THOMAS MUELLER — College Preparatory: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Minstrel Revue 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT NAGEL — College Preparatory: Cfioral Club 2, 3. 4: Science Club 4; A Cappella 2, 3. 4; Erminie I : Bartered Bride 2: Minstrel Revue 3. CAROLE NEAL — Commercial Course: Fifinellas 3. lAMES NEAL — College Preparatory, SONDRA NENTRUP — College Preparatory: National Honor Society 3; Student Assembly 4; Y-Teens 4; Kadu- ceans 2. 3, 4; Senior Class Play, 4 PHYLLIS NEWCOMB- College Preparatory. DEWAYNE NEWKIRK — Commercial Course: Conservation Club 4; Dramatics 3; Chess Club 1; Proiectionist 1 ; Football I. LLOYD NICHOLS—General Course. BETTY NIE- MOELLER — Commercial Course. |ANE ANN NOB- LITT — College Preparatory: Student Council 2, 3: Student Assembly 2. 3: Aidettes 2. 3. 4; P.H.C. 2. 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. 4 EARL NOLTING — College Preparatory; National Honor Society 4. Dramatics 2, 3. 4; This Thine House 4; Triangle 4. LILLIAN NORDMAN — College Preparatory: Aid- ettes 3, 4; Debutantes 3, 4. PAUL NORMAN — College Preparatory: Pierian League 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Football 1. JEANNE NUGENT— Commer- cial Course Y-Teens 3. 4. Kaduceans 4: Dramatics 2, 3; Senior Class Play. 4. DON OLDHAM — Com- mercial Course: Entered from Indianapolis in 1953; D.E.C.A. 3, 4. CHARLES OSTICK— College Preparatory C Club 3. 4. Archons 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 4; Football I. 2. 3. 4; Track 2 4. JOHN OWENS — College Preparatory: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Forum 4; Football I ; Baseball 2, 3. 4 STANLEY OWEN — College Preparatory Hi-Y 3. 4, CATHRYN PANKOW — Commercial Course FHA, 3. 4; Record Club 3, 4; Girls ' Choir 1.2.3.4, NOT PICTURED: Charles Oakley. One of the annual events has been the decorating of the Christmas trees in the main hall by the Debs. Seniors What would the ball games have been without a spread beforehand! ' NANCY PARDIECK — College Preparatory: Student Assembly 4; Aidettes 2, 3. 4; P.H.C. 2, 3, 4; GAA. I, 2. 3, 4, BILL PASWATER — General Course. WILLIAM PEARCE — College Preparatory: C Club 2, 3. 4; Forum 3, 4; Hi-Y 3. 4; Golf 2, 3. 4. JEAN PEEL — Commercial Course: Aidettes 4; Debutantes 4; Majorette 2. LEWIS PERCIFIELD — Vocational Auto Mechanics. GERTRUDE PERRY — Commercial Course: Thespians 2. 3, 4: P.H.C. 4: Dramatics 2, 3. 4; Minstrel Revue 3, 4; Cheaper by the Dozen 2: Belles On Their Toes 2; Kids Will Be Kids 3; Alice Blue Gown 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 4. MAX PERRY — College Preparatory. REX PETRO — General Course. DONALD PHILLIPS — Vocational Printing: C Club 4; F.B.L.A. 2, 3; Science Club 4; Cross Coun- try 4; Track 4. PHILLIP PICKENS — College Pre- paratory: Hi-Y 3, 4. jACKLYN POFFENBERCER— Commercial Course: Thespians 3. 4: Student As- sembly 3; Log 4: Sorosis 2, 3, 4; Debutantes 4; Dramatics 2. 3, 4; Class Secretary 3; Class Treas- urer 4; Cradle of Glory 3; C.A.A. 1. CON- STANCE PRUITT — College Preparatory: National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4: Student As- sembly 2. 4: Student Council 4; Sorosis 2, 3, 4; Debutantes 4; Dramatics 2. 3, 4; Log 3, 4 Senior Class Play, 4. SUZANNE PUVEL — Commercial Course: Student Assembly 4. Sorosis 2, 3, 4: Debutantes 2 3 4 Bartered Bride 2: C.A.A. 1, 2: ELIZABETH QUICK — College Preparatory: Student Assembly 4: Kaduceans 2, 3, 4; Sole Sodalis 2. 3; G.A.A 2 CHARLES QUILLEON — College Preparatory C Club 3, 4: Archons 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 2, 3. 4: Basketball 1 ; Baseball 2, 3. 4; Track 1 ; Swimming 2. CARA RATHSMAN — Commercial Course: Fifi- nellas 3, 4; Record Club 2, 3, 4. JANET REED — Commercial Course: Social Science 2, 3. 4: Sole Sodalis 4; Rural G.A.A. 2; Triangle 4 ROBERT REED — College Preparatory: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Pierian League 4; Senior Class Play, 4. LARRY REYNOLDS — College Preparatory: Dramatics 2. 3, 4: Science Club 4; This Thine House 4; Band 2, 3. 4: A Cappella 3, 4. NANCY RILEY— Com- mercial Course: C.A.A. 2, 3. ROBERT RISK — College Preparatory: C Club 3. 4: Forum 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Pierian League 2; Foot- ball 1: Basketball I, 2. 3. 4; Baseball I 2 4 MELVIN ROBERTS — General Course: Record Club 2. 3, 4; Baseball 2. 3, 4. JERALD ROBERTSON— College Preparatory: Thespians 3, 4; Pierian League 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4. BETTY LOU ROBINSON — College Preparatory: National Honor Society 3. 4; Thespians 2. 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4: Dramatics 2, 3. 4: Student Assembly 4; Triangle 2.3,4: Co-Editor of Triangle 3,4; Belles On Their Toes 2: His First Shave 3; Minstrel Revue 4; A Cappella 4. NOT PICTURED: Mildred Roach. 40 Seniors MARJORIE ROEDER — Commercial Course: Entered from Seymour in 1953; Y-Teens 4; Fifinellas 4; G.A.A, 3. BETTY ROTERT — Commercial Course: Rural G.A.A. 1, KENNETH ROTHMAN — College Preparatory: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; Record Club 3: Science Club 4; Band 1; Track 3. JAMES ROUTIER — Vo- cational Agricultural: F.F.A. 2. 3, 4. Conservation Club 4; Football 1. lOHN RUNGE — College Preparatory: Thespians 3, 4: Dramatics 2.3.4. Belles On Their Toes 2; His First Shave 3; Perfect Carol 2; A Cappella 3. 4. DONALD RUSH — College Preparatory: C Club 3. 4; Hi-Y 2; Forum 3. 4; Football I. 2. 3. 4; Track 1, 2. 3. 4; Basketball I. 2 CAROLYN SANDERS — College Preparatory. Sunshine 2. 3. 4, Kaduceans 3. 4; Minstrel Revue 3. 4; A Cappella 3. 4. DONNA SATTERTHWAITE — Commercial Course: Sunshine 4. BARBARA SCALF — College Preparatory: Writers ' Club 2. 3. 4; Sole Sodalis 3: Triangle 2; Minstrel Revue 4; A Capp ella 4. JOHN 5CHAEFER— Com- mercial Course JERRY SCHOFIELD — College Pre- paratory: Entered from Clifford in 1954: C Club 4; Archons 4. Basketball 4; Baseball 4. GLENNA 5CROCHIN5 — Commercial Course STEVE SCHWANINGER — College Preparatory: Stu- dent Assembly I. 3. 4. Student Council I; Class President 4; C Club 2. 3. 4; Forum 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y 3. 4: Basketball I: Football 1, 2; Swimming 2. 3. 4; Cheerleader 3.4; Senior Class Play. 4 RUTH- ANN SCHWARTZKOPF— College Preparatory: Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Student Assembly 1.2: Student Council Vice-President 3; F.F.A. Queen 2: Prom Queen 3: P.H.C. 2. 3. 4; Sorosis 2. 3, 4: Girts ' Chorus I; A Cappella 2.3.4: The Bartered Bride 2; Minstrel Revue 3.4: Yell Leader 3.4; G.A.A. 1.2. LARRY SCUTT — College Preparatory. GAIL SELBY — General Course: C Club 2.3.4; Archons 2.3.4; Cross Country 2.3.4; Track 1.2, ■1; Football 1. JANET SEWELL — College Preparatory: Aidetfes 2 3. 4; Debutantes 2. 3. 4: G.A.A. I. 2. 3. ARTHUR SHAFER — Vocational Auto Mechanics RITA SHAFER — General Course: Record Club 2. 3 4 A Cappella 4. HERBERT SHARP — College Prepara- tory: C Club 2. 3. 4; Student Assembly 3; Archons 3. 4; Track I. 2. Cross Country 2. 3; Senior Class Play. 4, NORALOU SHARPNACK —College Preparatory Sorosis 2. 3. 4: Debutantes 2, 3. 4 FREIDA SKINNER — Commercial Course: F.H.A. 3. 4 JOYCE SMITH — College Preparatory: Debutantes 4: Sole Sodales 2. 3. 4; Girls ' Choir 2. 3; G.A.A 1. 2. 3. lANET SNYDER— College Preparatory: Sorosis 4; P.H.C. 4; Fifinellas 2. 3; G.A.A. 2, 3 NOT PICTURED: Lawrence Schafer. Kenneth Smith. Ruthann Schwartzkopf, the loveliest queen of all, reigned over the Car- ribean Cruise. dir i 41 Seniors Audrey Crawford, our first student to graduate via telephone, and Nancy Jo Wehmeier, class valedic- torian, paused for a halftime chat at one of the basketball games. LORETTA SNYDER — College Preparatory: Sunshine 2, 3, 4. FRANCES SPALDING — College Prepara- tory; Dramatics 2. 3: Kaduceans 4; A Cappella 2. 3, 4; The Bartered Brue 2; Minstrel Revue 3: Perfect Carol 2. JAMES SPENCER — Voca- tional Auto Mechanics. ROBERT SPRAGUE — Col- lege Preparatory: C Club 2, 3. 4; Forum 4; Hi-Y 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Football I. ANN STADTMILLER— College Preparatory: Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; - Teens 4; Kaduceans 4; The Bartered Bride 2: Perfect Carol 2; A Cappella 2, 3, 4. EARL STAM — College Prepara- tory: Student Assembly 4; Hi-Y 3. 4; Choral Club 2, 3. 4; A Cappella I, 2. 3, 4; Erminie 1 ; The Bartered Bride 2; Minstrel Revue 3, 4; Football 1.2; Swimmmg 3. 4. BETSY STARKEY — College Preparatory: National Honor Society 3. 4; Student Assembly I ; Sorosis 2, 3, 4; Debutantes 4; Log 3, 4; C.A.A. 1 ; Senior Class Play. 4. jOHN WILLiAM STEINKER — Vocational Agriculture: Student As- sembly 2; Archons 2.3,4; F.F.A. I; Baseball Manager 3, 4. SAUNDRA ST ILL I NCER— Commercial Course. lANET STITSWORTH — Commercial Course: Sun- shine 4; A Cappella 2. 3. 4; The Bartered Bride 2; Minstrel Revue 3. CYNTHIA STOFER — College Preparatory: Writers ' Club 2. 3. 4; Rec- ord Club 2. 3. 4; Girls ' Choir I. 2. 3. 4. SHELBY JEAN STONEKING — Commercial Course: Sunshine 3. 4. SUE STONECIPHER — College Preparatory: Student Assembly 3; Sorosis 2. 3. 4; P.H.C, 3, 4; Log 3. 4; G.A.A. I. 3. 4. RANSOM STRAHL — Vocational Agriculture. ROBERT STRAHL — Vocational Agri- culture. WILMA STRAUB — General Course. BETTY LOU STRIETELMEIER — College Prepara- tory: Student Assembly 3,4; Pierian League 4. lAMES STRIETELMEIER — College Preparatory: Student Assembly 1,2,3; Forum 2,3,4; Hi-Y 4; C Club 4; Baske-ball 1,2,3,4. ROY STUCKEY --Vocational Drafting. DOROTHY STUDLER — Commercial Course: Sunshine 4; G.A.A. 2. DORIS SULLIVAN — General Course. SALLY SWOPE — College Preparatory: National Honor So- ciety 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Student Council 3; Student Assembly 1, 3, 4: Aidettes 2. 3, 4: P H,C 2. 3, 4; G.A.A, 1, 2. 3, 4. GERALDINE TALBERT — Commercial Course: Rural G.A.A. 2. 3, 4. MAT.Y LOU TAYLOR — Commercial Course. NOT PICTURED: Edward Spriggs, Lawrence Starks. Seniors MARY KAY TAYLOR — Commercial Course. MAR- JORIE TEMPEST — College Preparatory Student As- sembly 3, F.H.A. 2; Sole Sodalis 2. TOMMY TEMPEST — Vocational Agriculture: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Social Science 4. SALLY THOMPSON — College Preparatory: Student Assembly 3, Aidettes 2. 3. 4; Debutantes 2. 3. 4, Log 4; G.AA. 1, 2- HARRIET TIRTEL — Commercial Course: National Honor Society 4, Y-Teens 2. 3. 4; Choral Club 3. NANCY TOLLE — Commercial Course: F HA. 2. 3, 4. Rural G A.A. 2 PAULINE TRETTER — Commer- cial Course: Sunshine 2, 3. 4. NANCY TURNER— General Course. WILLIAM VOELZ — Vocational Agriculture: FF.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Conseryation Club 3, 4. CAROLYN SUE WADE — General Course: Record Club 2. 3, 4. WAYNE WAGGONER — College Preparatory. HAROLD Vi ALKER — College Preparatory: A Cap- pella 3, 4, Football 3. 4; Track 3. MARLENE WALLS — College Preparatory: Dramat- ics 2, 3, 4; Art Workshop 2, 3. 4; Writers ' Club 2 3 4 The Bartered Bride 2; Minstrel Revue 4: A Cappella 2, 3, 4. DON WALTERMIRE — Col- lege Preparatory: C Club 2, 3, 4: Forum 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y 3: Golf I. 2. 3. 4; Football I DARLENE WEDDLE — College Preparatory: Aidettes 2. 3. 4; Debutantes 2. 3. 4. NANCY JO WEHMEI ER— Col- lege Preparatory: National Honor Society 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 4: Student Assembly 2; D A.R. Award 4. Dramatics 2. 3, 4; Kaduceans 4; Y-Teens 4: Log 4: His First Shave 3; The Cup of Strength 4; G A A. 1, SHIRLEY WEIDMAN — General Course JAMES WELCH — Vocational Auto Mechanics. ROBBINS WELDY — College Preparatory: C Club 4; Hi-Y 4- Dramatics 2, 3. 4; Pierian League 2, 3. 4; The Wonder Hat 4; The Bartered Bride 2; Minstrel Revue 3; Track 2, 3. 4; Cross Country 4 DON- ALD WENDELL — College Preparatory: Basketball 1.2: Football 1 . 2. BETTY JEAN WEST — College Preparatory. BARBARA JEAN WHEELER — College Preparatory: Pierian League 2. 3. 4; Dramatics 2. 3, LARRY WHIPKER — College Preparatory: Basketball 3, 4. RICH A R D WHIPKER — Vocational Agriculture: F.F.A. 1, 2. 3, NOT PICTURED: Shirley Webb. One of Jay Coppock ' s and Earl Stam ' s ever-popular skits kept us laughing at the convo put on by Choral Club. 43 Seniors We realized the nearness of gradu- ation when we were measured for our caps and gowns. RICHARD WHITE — Vocatronal Agrrculture FFA I. 2. 3. RONALD WHITEHORN — College Prepara- tory: C Club 2, 3. 4; Forum 2. 3, 4: White Hi-Y 3, 4: Track 2; Football 1. 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1 2. 3, 4. Senior Class Play 4. JAMES WILBUR — College Preparatory; National Honor Society 4; C ■ Club 3. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Student Assembly 4- Football I. 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1. 2. 3 4: Baseball 2.3,4. NAVERNE WILLE — College Preparatory C Club 3.4; Forum 2,3; Hi-Y 2,3; Football I. 2, 3 4; Track 1 , 2. 3, 4. NEOLA WILLIAMS — Commercial Course Rural G.A.A. 3, 4. RICHARD WILLIAMS — Vocational Agriculture Course; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. TED WOOD — General Course; C ' Club 2. 3. 4; Pierian League 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2. 3; Hi-Y 4; Minstrel Revue 3; Track 2, 3; Swimming 2, 3. BETTY JEAN WYCOFF — Commercial Course; F.H.A 2, 3 4; Record Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3. 4. FRANCES G A.A. 4, tory. ZAPEE — Commerci ROBERTA ZEIGLER- 3 1 Course; Rural -College Prepara- R.K. 4e t A-y JLajtC 44 Seniors Reministe . . . In the fall of 1951, the graduating class of 1955 entered C.H.S. as freshmen. These people were the first ones to benefit from the big sister and brother plan set up by Forum and Sorosis. That school year the Spring Fair made its debut with proceeds going toward the new Public Address System. During their sophomore year, along with the other classes, the 55ers pledged their support to the erection of a long dreamed of Physical Education Building. As juniors, the class elected for their officers: Ruthann Schwartzkopf, Jackie Poffenberger. Russell Mahoney, and Jane Ann Noblitt, and saw CHS. step into a new era of 7 :30 classes and staggered lunch hours With the help of Miss Redmond and Mr. McCan, the juniors planned and carried out their prom, the Carribean Cruise, and honored Ruthann Schwartzkopf as the queen. That year, the basketball team went to the Semi-Finals. showing its ability to do what no other team had done in 16 years. As their last year rolled around, the seniors planned their own commence- ment, saw Nancy Jo Wehmeier named class valedictorian, and chose Ruth- ann Schwartzkopf for the most outstanding member of the class. Now the class of 1955, one of which Columbus can be proud, bids a fond farewell to high school days, but not forgetting their many achieve- ments and good times. JUsX ■Vv! : C W A ' iU- o 45 s . J M 13! V ? Z-M j Outstanding Members of tlie Class of ' 55 Each year the Triangle sponsors a Ten Top Senior contest. From a list of 25 names submitted by the faculty, the student body chooses ten seniors whom they consider to be the most outstanding personalities. This year there were ties for eighth and tenth places, making twelve winners. 1. Ruthann Schwartzkopf — Our Carribean Queen. . .always has that smile. . .a dependable little gal that is sure to succeed . . . generous with her musical talents. . .strictly a one man girl. 2. Russell Mahoney — Student Council president ... has a winning way with faculty members ... great speech making ability. . .our dark and handsome Senior. . .will make something of himself. 3. Phyllis Linke — A friend to all . . .has a flair for cutting hair . . .always on hand with a pep talk. . . the teachers ' pride and joy. . . Miss Pioneer of 1 954. 4. Jane Ann Noblitt — Leads the cheers to spur the Bulldogs on . . . has a smile that ' s known to all . . . Butler bound (will major in physical education) . . .does any job well. 5. Jim Wilbur — Valuable on the gridiron and hardwood. . .a career in engineering is his goal. . . plenty of ambition. . .easy to get along with. . .friendly. 6. Ken Smith — Known to all as Buck. . .a very athletic fellow. . . maybe the future Mr. America? . . . full of mischief and fun . . . has a lot of friends. 46 ntmm .m l k - 1 . Steve Schwaninger — Senior class prexy . . . Florence Chadwick ' s protege. . .a whiz at yelling C-0 . . .has his eye on Butler. . .all around good guy. 8. Bev Baker — That blond bomb-shell of the Log staff. . .keeps the boys guessing. . .can often be seen in her little green jeep. . .very reliable. . .headed for DePauw. 8. Earl Stam — The Jerry Lewis of C.H.S. (that voice sounds more like Dean Martin) . , .extremely versatile. . .active in school activities. . .strictly a one girl man. 9. Charlie Ostick — Our contribution to the All-State Football Team. . .a nice fellow to know. . . modest . . . donates a lot of his time to the East Side Boys Club . . . easy to know. 10. Jackie Poffenberger — Poffie . . .plenty of charm and poise ... a good mind for figures (class treasurer and employee of Irwin-Union Trust Co.) . . .always co-operative. . .makes a good leader. 10. Sally Swope — Personality plus. . .could give lessons in hospitality. . .plenty of wit. . .hard worker and will go far. . .energetic and capable. 47 h i lt Undercfassmen During the three years as underclassmen, we learned to adjust and to hurdle the obstacles before us. The greatest thrill of our three years was the preparation, planning, and attending the Junior-Senior Prom. Both the fellows and the gals dis- cussed weeks ahead what they would wear. The sophomores and freshmen looked and listened with envy as plans were made, but their turn will come. • « ' c rasFTjTT Juniors Harold Abel Donn Adams Dorothy Adams Lois Allman Glenn Anderson Carol Armuth Donald Arnholt Janis Ashworth Jack Baker Cletah Baldwin Freddie Baldwin Norma Barger John Barkes Carol Barnes William Baumann George Baumer William Baxter Sue Ann Beaty Rita Kay Beabout Carol Bedel Philip Bender Joan Bennett Delores Johnson-Bey Thomas Bigley Edgar Bill Stanley Bishop Fred Bloomenstock Richard Bonnell Jean Bord Shirley Boyer Charles Bradley Carl Breeden Nancy Brennan Sandra Bridges Frances Brock Martha Brockman Mary Brockman Kay Brooks Warren Brooks Barbara Brown Charles Brown Larry Brown Bert Buchanan Lester Burbrink Connie Buring Not Pictured: Larry Abel, Ethel Aldridge, John Barlow, Evelyn Baker, Charles Barrett, Bob Biddinger, James Billingsley, William Blanford, Margaret Bloom, Ralph Brooks, Jesse Bunch. 50 Juniors Betty Burns Dale Burns Jane Burns Bruce Burton Everett Burton Roger Burton Barbara Bush Kay Byrd Floanna Calhoun David Campbell Edward Carmichael Barbara Carey David Carson Sue Cavanaugh Duane Champion Cheryl Christlanson Gerald Christman Alicia Clapperton Rita Cochran Donna Coles Mary Combs Janet Conlin Alma Conrad Jim Conway Jack Cookson Sharon Corbin John Lee Crouch Rosalie Crouch David Cummins Don Daum Jim Davis Thomas Day Anita Demants Janie Duling Wanda Duncan Raymond Dunkin Mary Jane Durharn Mary Eaglen Dorothy Engelau Alice Fields Carol Foist Robert Folger Martha Foster Janet Franke Kirby Frazier Not Pictured: Kent Butler, Walter Caylor, )erry Cheek, Dean Claycamp, Harold Collis, Talbott Denny, Rodger Engle. 51 Juniors Clarence Leon Garrett Areta Gates Dixie Gohans Tom Grady Pearly Greathouse Linda Green Harold Green Richard Hall Helen Hamilton Phil Harms Jane Harris Linda Hart Farrell Harter Richard Hawes Karen Helt Virginia Hendershot Naomi Ruth Henderson Mary Henry Gary Herron Steve Higgins Joseph Hilger Tom Hileer Loran Hill Ruth Ann Hinds Shirley Hobson Herbert Hoeltke Marilyn Hoeltke Ronald Hoevener Max Hoffman Robert Hoffman Lynn Holmes Rosalie Hornback Myrna Lou Hottle Alfred Houk Ann Houk Norman Howard Judy Huffer Donna Hunter Jim Huntington Sonya Hurley Thelma Hurley Pat Hutton Betty Jo Hyden Norma Imhoff Phyllis Isley Not Pictured: Jerry Freeman, Anna George, Betty Lou Hodge. 52 Juniors James Jackson Janice Jackson Jean Jefferies Judy Jenkins Carolyn Johnson Janice Johnson Wanda Johnson Larry Joslin Jon Kelly Richard Kerns Paul Ketner Fritz Kiel Janet King Jean King Mary Lou Kinsey Larry Koehler Lina Lacy Robert Dale Lane Robert Leech Helga Lengnick Gail Linke James Losure Bob Love Tommy Lusk Patricia Lutes Janet Lykins William Lykins Le Ann Lytle Don McClintic Philip McClure Barbara McCord Bonnie McCord Reva McCue John McCinnis Joyce McKee Coburn McKinney Ellen McKinney Jimmy McKinney Donna McLemore Charles Maddock Janyce Mahoney Virginia Manus Larry Maring David Markley Ann Marshall Not Pictured: Ada Jackson, Larry Jones, Doris Kerrick. 53 Juniors Barbara Martin James Martin Paul Jay Mayhugh Patty Meek Mary Kay Mendenhall Lloyd Meyer Mary Jane Meyer Nancy Meyers Bonnie Michael Helen Michael Franklin Miller Richard Miller Billy Minor Marilyn Mires Bettie Mitchner Doris Moore Garland Moore Norma Moore Myrtle Mount Kay Mouser Jeanne Muir Janice Mundt Michael Murphy Norita Murphy Shirley Myers Nicholas Neal Janice Newland Parker B. Newsom Miriam Niemoeller Jean Noland William Nolting Sharon O ' Brien Sharon Ogle Danny O ' Neill David Page William Paris Judith Payne Judith Pelley Adalie Perry Wayne Petree Pat Pike Don Ping Janet Pittman Jack Plummer Mary Poole Not Pictured: Bob Maze, Patty Meek, Paul Perry, David Petro, Paul Petro, Harold Poole. Moffitt, Robert Moore, Mike Mount, Robert 54 Juniors Susan Porter Anita Priddy Marilyn Privett Nancy Pugsley Mary Ann Pulse BHIy Quick John Quillen Ronald Quillen Lynn Rarey Louise Rarick Everett Rathsman Sharon Ray Jerry Records Diane Rediker Jean Rees Judith Rees Shirley Reeves Zannie Rich Sonia Roberts Marvin Rodgers Thomas Rodgers Bobby Joe Roth Doris Rudicel Kathryn Rutan Arlene Ryle Georgia Sampson Robert Satterthwaite Linda Scheldt James Schlehuser Linda Schlehuser R. K. Schmitt Elsie May Schroer Marvin Scroggins Nolan Scrougham Yvonne Searcy Carolyn Sebastian Billie Shrader Helen Shroyer Richard Siegel Dale Sims Judith Sims Larry Sims Louise Sipes Nancy Smith Sylvia Smith Not Pictured: Donald Poore, Scott Pruitt, Sandra Ricketts, Maurice Roberts, Charles Salgot, Richard Smith. 55 Juniors Carol Sprague Everett Sprague Thomas Spurgeon Beverly Spurling Don Arthur Staley Larry Stillinger Phyllis Stutz Leon Sullivan Robert Swain Lucille Swango Norman Tague Lawrence Tiemeyer Nancy Timbrook Kathryn Toburen Catherine Tolle Nadine Tovey Terry Trautman lames Vanest Sue Ann Voelz Sonna Jo Wagoner Donald Ward Michael Warner Tom Weddle Mary Weldy John Wells |udy Werner Martha Wheatly Evelyn White Stanley White Donna Whitehorn layne Wiley Shirley Wille Donald Wolf Beverly Woods Phillip Woods Norma Jean Wooley Anne Wyant Floyd Yates Don Zeigler Richard Zeigler Ronald Reed Not Pictured: William Stotts, Evelyn Thompson, Cordon Tilley, Delbert Walden, Carl Whedon, Robert Wilmotte, Eugene Wing- ham. Miss Redmond, class sponsor, discussed plans with the junior class officers, Bob Satterth- waite, Call Linke, Lynn Holmes, and Fritz Kiel. Mr. Mel Harrison served as co- sponsor, guiding the Juniors in their con- cessioning project. 56 i- il lgj; mi Hi Juniors Partidpatethin Mmy[Acti ipe . , Tovey dty theirfpart to pay or this year ' s Prom. ' Junior Class tOfH york in the concessions at both . ' A. V r ( ■ Ann Marshal ' f and Nai It was the decision Sfi+he Junior ' -wlass tOfH yOi football and Jjasketball games in order to make the money to provide for this event. . ' . .Now what do you suppose Tom Grady was up to this timePj . . . .Several Juniors waited in line to cast their votes for the class officers. We must agree they made a very wise choice. . . .These proud Juniors founds it quite a task to decide on their favorite rings from the selections of clas , jewelry. . . .Big news of the summer was often discussed at Donner Pool.j Nancy Meyers, Judy Payne, and Judy Rees seemed to be quite interested ' tQp, irario R Joe Abbott. Gale Adams. Lance Adams, Beverly Adkins. Barbara Alls. Christine Allen. Ada Allman, Myrtle Allman. Phyllis Allman, John Anderson, Nan Ander- son. Lonnie And is. Robert Andrews, Janet Arbuckle, Nancy Armuth, Janice Arnett. Sophomores Janet Arnholt, Faye Arterburn, Donald Axsom, Shelba Jean Axsom. Carol June Bailey, Charles Bailey, Martha Baker, Sandra Baker. Carl Banks. Janet Barker, Linda Barker, Carol Barnaby. Juanita Barr, William Bart- lett, Carol Barton. Joan Burton. Norman Baumann. Karen Beam, Ruby Ben- Fon, Gyneth Berry, Norma Betz, Patricia Bierlein, Richard Billings, Carole Black. Sharon Blackwell, Louise Bloom. Keith Bodie, Shirley Boston. Richard Bowers, Norman Boyle, Robert Bozell, Richard Bray. Freddie Brinkman, Shirley Britton, Jerry Prown, Linda Brown, Valeria Brown, Rari ara Brumfield. Larry Bruce, Sue Buf- fenbarger. Dale Burbrink. Lu Anne Burgan. Dave Burn- •=)de, Donna Burton, Hazel Burton, Lois Burton, Monte Burton, Roy Burton. Wilma Burton. Roberta Cain, Donna Calvin, Judith Campbell. Sharon Carr, Sharon Carter, Tom Carter, Yvonne Carter. Lovetta Castner. Nancy Castner, Norval Castner. Alfred Catlin, Myrna Chaffin. Karen Chapman, Betty Cheek, Charles Cline. Margaret Cody, Ronald Collins, James Corfibs. David Cook, Carolyn Cookson, Sue Cooley, Gary Coon, Jerry Coon. Larry Coon, Helen Coop. Donald Cordry, Mary Coulter, Thomas Crippen, Charles Critzer, Janet Curry, Janet Dalton. 58 Jane Daugherty, Sharon Daum, Beverly Davidson, June Deli, Wayne Denton, Earny DeSpain, Linda Dettmer. Wesley Dewar. Charles Dieke, Luretta Dinn, Wayne Dobbs, La Verne Dubois. Joyce Douglas. Charles Duke, Nancy Dulong. Mabel Duncan. Margaret Duncan, Charles Dunkin, Martin Every. James Eudy. Anita Ennis, Ronald Ellis, James Eggers. Larry Echsner. Thelma Ferguson, Lavwrence Fields, Mar- garet Fields, Phihp Fields, Joe Finke. Gary Fischer, Robert Fischer, Richard Fish. Sharon Fish, Judy Fleetwood. George Flem- ing. David Foist. Judith Foist, Bob Folger. David Foust. Jerry Foulke. Donald Fourman, Tom Francisco, Collene Frazee, David Frazier, Bette Frohman, Roy Garrett. Rosemary Centh, Mike Gibson. Jack Gibson, Max Gill, Maureen Grady. Chip Graham. William Gray. Bobby Great- house, Kathryn Greathouse, Orletta Great- house James Green, Mike Greenlee. Betty Grimes, David Grimes. David Hall, Richard Hamilton, Stan Hamilton. David Hampton. Jean Harms, Benjamin Harden, Larry Harden, Barry Hart. Joyce Hart, Judy Hart. Larry Hart. Wilma Hart. Arnold Hashman, Julia Havron, Margaret Head, Ronald Heavern, Arnold Heck, Larry Heitz. Kathryn Helt. Alice Henderson. Sophomores Martha Henderson, Curtis Henry. Frances Henry, Donna Herron. Jack Herron. Jenny Herron, Peggy Hiatt. Veneita Hilderbrand. Kathleen Hilger, Thomas Hogue, Horace Holcomb, lulian Holland, Jerry Hooker, Carl Hoover, David Horn. 59 Max Howard. Linda Howe. Richard Howe, Bobby Hundley. Kenneth Hundley, Sue Hun- gate. Carol Jackson, Louise Jackson. Carolyn James, Mildred Jefferies, Robert Jesse, Betty Johnson, Joann Johnson, Or- wjck Johnson. Gloria Jones. Nancy Jones. Sophomores Sharon Jones. Steven Jones. Norman Jordan. James Kelsch. Karen Kessler, Charles Kiel, John King, Kenneth King. Philip King, Eddie Knight, Mary Knotts, Betty Lacy, Gail Land. Dean Lane, Gary Lane, Criss Lawrence. Robert Lay, Barbara Lentz, Dave Lindsay, Carol Linn, David Lindsey, Sandra Livings- ton, James Loesch, Roger Love. Marjorle Lucas, |ay D. Luse, Darlene Lyie, Leanna McCalip, David McClintic, Lloyd McClintIc, Noel McClintic, Saundra Mc- Clintic. Herbert Mcintosh. Peggy Mcintosh. Ronald Mclntyre. Gayle McMahan. Jacqueline Mace, Ronald Mace, Donald Mahoney, James Mahoney. Leo Maier. Lois Mam. Joanne Mann. Car Martin. Dorothy Martin, William Martin Joe Mathis, Jon Mattox. Bill Maze, Paul Mendenhall, Karen Mengler, Louis Mensendiek, Marcus Merriman. Char- lotte Merritt, Stephanie Michael, Marshall Miles. Lowell Minor, Janet Mires, Larry Misner, Mary Jane Mitchell, Wanda Mize, Bonnie Monyer, William Moore, Dena Moore. Cwendolym Morton, Judy Mouser, John Munn, Pat Murphy, George Myrick, Paul Nay, Vera Nelson, Shirley Neville. William Newby, Delano Newkirk, Joan Newland, Michael Newton, James Nielsen, Glenn Niemolle r, Robert Noblitt, Thomas Nobhtt. ' . 60 Paul Nolting, Ruth Noltmg. Steve Ogle, Paul Olmstead, Oram Ott, James Pankow, Duane Pardieck, James Pans. James Parrjgin. Janice Payne. David Pelley. Peggy Lou Pelly, Judith Perry, Margaret Perry, Marshall Perry. Warren Perry. Mariene Peters, Ronald Peters, Lorena Plummer. Richard Polley, Roberta PoHitt, Linda Purdum. Allen Raquet, Judith Reed. James Reeves, Mary Richards, Eddie Risk, Audrey Robbins, Judith Robertson, Phyllis Robinson, Harry Robinson. Helen Robinson. Joe Ross, Helen Rutan. Mar|orie Rutan. Kathleen Ryan. Norman Ryle. Robert Sand- hn, Elizabeth Scaggs. Sonja Schofield Quentin Schooler, David Schwartzkopt, Pat Schwartz, Lee Selby, Betty Sewell. Jerry Shatto, William Shatto, Marjone Shehorn, William Shireman. Roy Shotner, Janet Short, Christina Sigmund, Charles Simpson. Marilyn Skinner, Martha Skinner, Shirley Slmker. Nancy Smiley, Allen Smith. Bradley Smith, Connie Smith, Irene Smith, Myletta Smith. Shirley Smith, Judith Snyder. Nancy Snyder. Nancy Spaugh. Barbara Spears, Gary Sproat. Joe Stadtmiller, Paul Steinwedel, William Stephenson, Jerry Stone. Alberta Stout, Alice Strahl. Evelyn Stnetel- meier. Glenn Stnetelmeier. Joanne Strietel- meier, Chester Sullivan, Marilyn Sullivan. Ronald Summers. Charles Suns, Richard Sutton, Janet Swam. Charles Swengel. Beverly Sylvia. Donald Tanner. Larry Tanner, Barbara Tays i lF PQ Sophomores Barbara Thomas. Ruthann Thomas, Commer Thompson, Richard Thompson, Ruth Thurs- ton. Norma Todd, Richard Tolen, David Townsend, William Tnmpe, Jerry Turpin, Carol Ur- bahns, Mel Vails, Nancy VanNorman, Skaid- rite Varkalis, Carol Versteeg, Donald Voelz. 61 Sophomores All during the summer we, the sophomores, anxiously awaited the arrival of September which marked the beginning of another school year and the hopeful opportunity of becoming a club member. Since clubs were the big events for sophomores, we realized we had only two more years to be club members and our high school days were half over. We could not recall ever being as green as the little freshies , and still we looked ahead — not imagining ourselves ever being sophisticated seniors. Patricia Voelz. James Vogel, Dale Walbers, Stephen Walters, Larry Wagner, Richard Wand, Bill Weisner, Beverly Ward. Fred Ward, Peggy Ward, Barbara Warfield, Judith Watson, James Wells, Karen Wells, Dennis West. Sue West. Sophomores B e r n i c e Whittington, Patricia Wilbur, Patricia Wilcoxson, Charles Wiley. Donald Wiley, Betty Williams, Richard Williams. Jackie Wiikerson. Jerald Wiikerson. James Willis. David Wil- son, Janice Wilson. Judy Wilson, Leiand Wilson. Frances Winchester, Louanna Wycoff. Robert Young. Jerald Younger. Carroll Zeig- ler, Linda Zeigler, Charles Barrett, Patricia Bush. Byron Christy. Freshmen The highlight of the year for the freshmen was March-Mello Whirl , sponsored by Sorosis and Forum, All the freshmen boys voted for a queen among the girls while the girls were busy voting for a king among the boys. Refreshments were served and all were entertained. Some danced, while others played games. There wasn ' t a freshman who would forget or give anything for the night of March-Mello Whirl. 62 Freshmen and Sophomores Showed Enfhusiasm Left to right: We gathered at Louise ' s for food and fun before the game. . . Hup-1-2, Dean Evans said to his marching gym class. . .We present our F.F.A. Queen, Janice Hardin, and a member of her court, Christina Sigmund and their escorts. . .The Archon initiates had a gay time at the outing. . .A typical picture of the sophomore sponsor ' s, Mr. Whiteman, world history class. . .The dentists took time out to check the C.H.S.-ites teeth. . .Freshmen sponsor, Miss Simms, helped her students with problems. 63 Left to right: ROW 1 : Sara Louise Abbott, David Abel. Wanda Lee Adam, Sandra Kay Ahlbrand, Dave Ahlemeyer, Icy All- man. Richard Allman. ROW 2: Judith Anderson, Richard Anderson, Robert Dale Anderson, Robert Anderson, Linda Arnold, Maurene Asher. Drex Axsom, Harold Ayers, Cathy Bailey. ROW 3: Steven Baker. Patty Bald- win. Phyllis Barger. Donna Faye Barkes. Thomas Barkes, John Bark- himer, Mary Barlow. ROW 4; Wilma Barlow. Judy Bar- nett. Wendell Bartlett. James Baute, Jay A. Beaman, Marvm Seaman, Wilma Beaty, David Beatty. Mary Beth Beesly. Freshmen Left to right: ROW I : Betty Behrman. John D. Behrman, John H. Behrman. Dennis B eikman, Bobbie Bennett, Paul Ben- nett, William Benson. David Johnson Bey. ROW 2 : Stanley Benford, David Bishop, William Bissey. Ann Black- well, Shirley Blair, Dallas Bland, Ann Boeschen, James Bohall. Carolyn Sue Bolar. ROW 3, Tom Booher. Jean Boots, Bonnie Borgman. Karen Bozell, Robert Bradley, Tom Bray. Doris Brock, Mary Brodie, Gary Bill Brown. ROW 4: Janet Brown. Jerry Brown, Judy Brown, Ramona Bruce, Sally Brummet. Gary Buckler, June Bunch, Martha Jean Burns, Beverly Baldwin, Left to right: ROW 1 : Judith Anne Burton, Linda Burton, Max Burton, Carol Bush, Jerry Butler, Jimmy Byrd, Laura Cam. ROW 2: Elsie Calhoun, Jerry Calvin. Barbara Campfield, Irma Carmer, Betty Carraco, William Carrol, Fran- cis Carter, Larry Carter, Charolotte Catt. ROW 3: Terry Chambers, George Champion, Henry Champion. Gari Chandler. Don Clark, Judy Clark, Lynn Clark. Mona Clark. ROW 4: Donald Glaycamp, Donald Coffey. Sandra Colbert, Alan Collins. Don Collins, Ghiquita Conrad, Mary Lea Cook, Patricia Cooley, Carl Correll. Lett to right: ROW 1:: Dallas Coulter, Charlotte Cowles. Carolyn Cox, James Cox, Kay Cox, Mildred Cox. Pearl Marie Coy. ROW 2: Herschel Crippen, Jimmy Crouch, Donovan Cummins. Kathryn Curry, John Claperton. Sharon Lee DaMey, Roger Daugherty, Bobby Davidson, Chester Davidson. ROW 3: Darlene Davis, Irma Davis, Louise Davis, Shirley Davis, Ruth Demants. Gene Douglas, Charles Doup, Susan Duling, Eleanor Dun- ham. ROW 4: Marilyn Duvall, Carolyn Dyke, Charles Easton, Calvin Eckert, JoAnn Eckert, Dixie Eddleman, Don Eddy, Anna Lee Edwards. Left to right: ROW 1: Jackie Eggers, Larry Enochs, Don Evans. John David Everroad, Joe Everroad. Robert Everroad. Emma Ferguson. ROW 2: John Ferguson. Roylin Ferguson, Sandra Fields. Julie FitzGibbon. Daie Ford. Lea Gayle Ford, Shirley Ford. Charles Foster. Kathleen Foster. ROW 3: Sarah Fous . Lester Fox. Wilma Fox. Bob Franke. Delores Frankland. Verlan Frazier. Frit: Freeman. David Frohman, Anna Fulk. ROW 4: Wayne Fulp, Sandra Gallagher, Jimmy Garmon, Betty Garrison, Gene Garrison, Joseph Gates, Barbara George, |ill Gib- son, Sharon Gilbert, Alice Giles. Freshmen Left to right: ROW 1 : Albert Gilham, Charlotte Glasson. Phyllis Gossman. David Graham, Donna Graham, Lucy Graham, Richard Graham. ROW 2: Hugh Gray, Patty Great- house. Arthur Green. Mary Lou Green. David Greenlee. Ronme Gressel, Helen Gnbbons. Floyd Grider. Rose Grimes. ROW 3: Mike Gnndle. Janet Gross. Kay Groves. Margaret Cuthne. Wendell Hadley. Ronnie Haislup, Donald Hall, Mary Ham- lin, Jerry Hammond. ROW 4: Sharon Hammond, Larry Hardin. Janice Hardin. Philip Har- low. Richard Harmon, Ruby Harper. Janet Sue Hart. Donald Hashman, Larry Hawk. Loretta Hawkins, Phyllis Hawkins. Left to right; ROW 1 : Norman Hayde n. Ber- nard Hayes, lohn Head. Dale Allen Heck, John Heller. Roger Helt. Carol Henry. ROW 2: Paul Revere Henry. Wendell Hibbitt. Robert Hickey. Russell Hicks. Ronald Hill. Tom Hill. Tom Hinds. Jerry Hinkle. Alice Hipes, Lester Hobbick. ROW 3 ; David Hoeller. Anita Hogan, Tommy Hogue. Harold Holcomb, Ronnie Holcomb, Her- bert Holly, Richard Holloway. Mary Holt, Carol Lee Hooker. Carolyn Horn. ROW 4: Don Horn, Vernon Hor- ton. Larry Houchin, Rita Howell, Rex Hudson. Bob Huey. Jim Hunt. Ronald Hupp. Richard Hurley. Left to right: ROW I : Sarah Hurley, Carol Hutton. Buddy Irvin, Bill Irwin. Patsy Ison, Jerry Jackson. Doro- thy Jaggers. ROW 2: Ronald Jaggers. Carter Jerman. Barbara Jessee, Mary Jo Jessee. Robert Jessie. Betty Johnson, Eddie Johnson, Shelby Johnson, Agnes Jones. ROW 3: Damon Jones, Karen Jones, Tom Jones. Dean Kam- man. Phil Kelly. Phyllis Kelly. Karl Kerrick, Ronald Kiel. Ted Kiel. ROW 4: Raymond King, Fred Kinsel. Sherrill Kinsey. Betty Kirts. Sarah Knotts, Linda Koeh- ler. Marilyn Kron, Dave Lawson, Robert Lazzell. Left to right: ROW 1 ; Patty Lego, William Lego, Robert Leonard. Doris Leslie, Bobbie Lewis, John D. Lind. Pat Loesch. ROW 2 : Alleene Long, Susan Long, Vickie Long, Eugene Lov- ins, Carl in Lucus, Larry Lucus, Ruby Lucas. Glenna McAnelly, Martha Marie McAnelly. ROW 3; Dona McClanahan, Elizabeth McClellan. McClelland Lockard, Beverly jue McClure. Carol Sue McCormick. Billy Joe McCray. Carolyn McKinney. Nancy McKinney, Janet Mc- Mahan. ROW 4 : Robert Mace. Jerry Maley, Dave Malone, Marion Al- berta Manis, Jerry Manley, Larry Marsh, Thomas Marshall, Ken- neth Marttn. Freshmen Left to right: ROW I : Jimmy Mayes, Jerry Allen Meek, Charles Meier, Joyce Melton, Rondel Mercer, Carol Merntt, David Meyer. ROW 2 : Linda Meyer. Peggy Meyers, An ice Michael, Max Middendorf, Barbara Miller. Judy Miller, Nancy Miller, Bessie Mitchell, Eugene Mitchell. ROW 3:: Peggy Mitchner. Da id Mobley, Anna Louise Moore. Lois Moore, Judy Morgan, Larry Mor- gan, Leia Morledge, Charles Mor- ns, Linda Morns. ROW 4: M a r j o r i e Morrison, James Morton, Blanche Murray, Richard Myers. Homer D. Neal, Ronnie Neal. Dennis Newland, Jerry Newland, Lawrence Neil- son. Left to right: ROW 1: Judy Noblitt, Marilyn Nordman, Bessie Norfrey, Lynn Norfrey. David Nugent, Dean O ' Conner, Robert Olmstead. ROW 2: Sharon Origer, Kath- arine Overholser, Beverly Par- dieck, Steve Pardieck. Guy Parri- gan, Judy Pate, Billy Patrick, Richard Payne, Rose Marie Pelley, ROW 3: Wanda Pelley. Raymond Pennybaker, John Percifield, Kay Perkins, Wanda Perry. Bill Petro, Carol Petro, Lois Petro, Marilyn Petro. ROW 4: Edward Phegley, Frank Phillips, Norma Sue Philpot, Vida Pike. Don Ping, Linda Pittman, Deborah Pitts, Marjorie Plummer, Helen Posey, Anna Powers. Left to right: ROW I : Sharon Pruitt, Fred Priddy, Ralph Priddy, Robert Priddy, Cleo Proffitt. Earl Pulse, Larry Pumphrey. ROW 2: Deanna Pyatt, Colleen Quick, Janet Quillen, Jim Ray. Mary Reed, Thomas Reeves, Karen Reinking, John Richards. Joy Richards. ROW 3: Chris Riddle, Wilma Riddle, Philip Riley, David Ritt- man. Evelyn Ritz. Sue Roark, Janet Robertson, Kenneth Robert- son, Linda Robertson. ROW 4: Lonnie Rodgers. Sarah Rodgers, Judy Romine, Jim Roth, Sue Roth, Donald Rounder, Rich- ard Routier, Dorothy Ruddick, Leona Rudical. ROY 1 : Douglas Phillips, Mit- chell Pitfman, Helen Russell, Shirleyan Salgot, Robert Sample, Don Sandefur, Margaret Sanders. ROW 2: Gerald Sandlin, Dave Satterfield, John Sawin, Nan Schenck, Arnold Schimmerhorn, David Schlehuser, Ronnie Schmer, Margaret Schroug ham, Alva ocruggs. ROW 3: Ron Sewell, Richard Sharp, Charles Shaw, K a t h y Sheehy, Jackie Shrader, Carolyn Skinner, Norma Small, Gerald Smiley. ROW 4: Foster Smith, Judith Smith, Melvin Smith, William Smith, Fred Snyder, Shirley Spears, David Spencer, Judy Spencer, Sandra Sprague, David Smith. Freshmen Left to right: ROW 1 : Wanda Sprague, Kath- ryn Spurgeon. Cathy Stang, Larry Stane. Alice Marie Starks, Peggy Joan Starks. Phyllis Starks. ROW 2: Melvin Stillabower. Judy Stonecipher, Charles Stott, Etta Stewart, Linda Suhre, Judy Sullivan. Ljnda Sullivan, Patty Sullivan. Shirley Sullivan. ROW 3: Vivian Sullivan, David Sweeney, David Tanner, Gary Taylor, James Tays. Gerald Tekulve, Larry Tempest, Charles Thompson. Dixon Thompson, Lynn Thompson. ROW 4: William Thompson, Ronald Toburen, Mary Ann Tolen. Mary Louise Tolen. How- ard Tompkins, Donald Tooley, Lynn Trautman, Nina Trobaugh, Charles Turner. Left to right; ROW 1 : Robert Vanest. Lowell Van Horn, Carroll Lee Vaughn, Mike Voelz. John Vogle, Larry Wade, Saundra Walker. ROW 2: Larry Walls. Russell Waltz. Charles Ward, John Ward, Louise Ward, Russell War- ren, Lanny Watson. Lettie Weav- er, Glada Webster. ROW 3: John Weddle, Donald Weidman, Rita Weidman, Eddie Weisner. Janet Wells, Donald West. Glenda Sue West. James West. Joyce West. ROW 4 : Sandra Westendorf , Barbara Wheatcraft, Larry Whe- don, Don Wheeler. Charlotte White. James White. Janet White. Judith Whittington, Ron- ald Wilcox. Mary Alice Wilder, Janice Wiles. ROW 5: Dale Wiley, Richard Wilkerson, Mary Wilson. Peggy Wooten, Larry Wright. Soohie Yeadon. Carolyn Zeigler, Gary Zeigler, Robert Zuckschwerdt. I eft to right: ROW 1: Phyllis Allman, Edna Austerman. Michael Baker. Doug- las Barlow, Karen Barrett, Earline Baute. Judy Bunch. ROW 2: Donald Gilpin. Mary Ann Campbell. Jackie Fetter, Etta Cox, Stella Conrad, Jimmie Cald- well. ROW 3: Larry Wilson, Shirley Weddle. William Tite, Mary Mathis. Kenneth Martin, Opal Hiatt. janeth Hodapp. if If f , V ■-VWBUS iion ? f. 8- ? ° ' - ACTIVITIES _ CALENlDAf (A V. — . Q. eLd d c 1 J - 5S • Act ivl ties In order to have a balanced school life, many extra-curricu- lar activities were enjoyed by all. We participated in clubs, honoraries. and workshops. The activities calendar served as a reminder for all the out- ings, senior dinners, games, and plays. The organizations not only provided enjoyment, but taught us parliamentary procedure and co-operation, it made no dif- ference to which organization we belonged, we all enjoyed working together. ROW I (Left to right): Mr. George Utterback, sponsor; Elizabeth Quick, Janice Harden, Jean Rees, Dena Moore, Joyce Hart, Lovetta Castner, Sondra Nentrup, Jean Suns. Joyce McKee. Don Mahoney. David Ahlmeyer, Tommy Hogue. . . . ROW 2: Linda Meyer, Peggy Wooten, Ann Miller, Robert Crisp, Frank Philips. Jerry Maley, Kay Kessler, Judy Fleetwood, Norma Betz, Shirley Wille. Phyllis Linke. Karen Kessler, Gail Linke, Bob Zuckschwerdt, Linda Purdum. . . ROW 3; Carolyn Zeigler, Kenneth Hundle, Betty Lou Robinson. Pat Cooley, Joanne Strietelmeier, Jim Kelsch, Henry Bauman, Jim Erne, Russell Mahoney, Connie Pruitt, Shirley Gugel. Susanne Jackson, Beverly Baker, Sue Puvel. Nancy Pardieck. . . . ROW 4: Al Houk, Edgar Bill, Joe Hilger, John McMahan. John Hundley, Barry Hart, Parker Newsom, Jr., Paul Mayhugh, Earl Stam, Jerry Records, James Losure, Fritz Kiel, Tom Spencer, Jon Guckenberger. Bob Satterthvi ' aite, Mike Perry, Dale Lane. NOT PICTURED: Clarence Davis, David Pelly. Additional members elected second semester; Deborah Pitts. Sally Swope. Kathryn Curry. Rouuie HInkle. Nancy Jones, Cail Selby, Jim Wilbur, James Spencer, Don Zeigler, Don Voelz. Jim Hoseman, Steve Schwaninger, Patty Snyder. Mary Every, Sharon O ' Brien. Ethel Aldridge, Lois Mam, Judy Perry, Julie Fitzgibbon, Pat Loesch, Rosemary Genth. Betty Strietelmeier, Nadine Tovey, Donna Gradam, Nickey Warner, James Conway. Naverne Wille, Susan Duling. Richard Williams, Larry Hart, Sue Roth, Bill Pierce, Don Axsom, Linda Howe, Linda Koehler, Phil Harms. Student Assembly Members of Student Assembly were elected this year from the third period classes. Under the guidance of George Utterback, the Assembly again sponsored the Six Weeks Honor Roll printed in the Triangle. They also sponsored the thought for the week, given each Monday over the public address system. Both the Assembly and the Council had the job of the over-all supervision of the Spring Fair from which the proceeds went to a worthwile project. On April 1 5th, each organization in C.H.S. sponsored a booth or a project of some kind at the Spring Fair, 70 Sponsor, •Mr. Utterback, and council members discussed future projects in in- formal meetings like this. Council members are made up of the officers of Student Assembly and five representatives from the Assembly. Officers are nominated by the previous Council and elected by the student body. Russell Mahoney was elected president this year. The council worked very closely with the Assembly in its projects, but their single jobs were providing letter awards for projectionists and decorating for the Sectionals and Regionals. The Council and Assembly worked together on a club program for the next school year, ap- pointing sophomore and ju niors to work with the faculty on this project. Mr. George Utterback also sponsored the Council. Student Council ROW 1 (left to right) : Emma Betz, Patty Cooley, Connie Pruitt. . . . ROW 2: Gail Linke, Jim Erne, Jerry Records, Russell Mahomey, Phyllis Linke. . . . ROW 3: Mr. Utterback, sponsor; Jon Cuckenberger, Mike Perry, Bob Satterthwaite, Tom Hogue. 71 ROW I : Phil Harms, David Correll, Betty Lou Robinson, Shirley Hobson, Sandy Bridges, Sharon Daum, Shirley Neville, Jan Dalton. . . . ROW 2: Miss Vera Lanham, sponsor; Philip Anderson, David Satterfield, Mike Murphy, Herb Hoeltke, Philipe Baumann, Coburn McKinney, Tom Bigley, Bob Satterthwaite, Richard Billings, David Lindsay. Vvl Triangle — C,H,S, Paper (h O ' ' dAikii ' ' - .,,. 2{ J s J- Publishing a weekly newspaper was a big chore, and Miss Vera Lanham, new Triangle sponsor, soon realized the fact. The Triangle staff also found time for other activities. They published the program for the first basketball game and sponsored the Top Ten Senior Contest; and, to break up the monotony of working, the members had a few parties. Co-editors for the year were Betty Lou Robinson and Philip Anderson. 72 Our halls attained a new look when the Triangle staff decorated before the sectional tournament. Jan, Phil, Nancy, and Betty Lou combined their efforts to meet each week ' s deadline. Shown here at the an- nual Log Convo were Connie Pruitt, busi- ness staff member; a winner of a free Log; Bob Satterth- w a i t e , sportswriter ; and Peter Anderson I in the tree) . sports editor. . . . Susanne Jackson and Bev Bak- er, co-editors, talked over plans for the 1955 Log. rfie Log I .r rhe Is onsorship of Miss Edna Folger, business, and Mr. Albert New, editorial, co-editors ' aK.e1l and Susanne Jackson and their staff worked diligently to meet the deadlines required cefthe 1955 LOG before school was out. k was interrupted at Christmas when the staff gathered at Lynn Holmes ' for a afterward. Miss Folger, who was celebrating her ith birthday, was given a sur- igh school cafeteria. S L tl I ' ' iHowel ' er. wor ROW 1 (left to right I : Jean Noland, Ruth Ann Hinds, Beverly Baker, Susanne Jackson. Nancy Jo Wehmeier. . . . ROW 2: Betsy Starkey, Jackie Poffenberger. Connie Pruitt, Doris Duling, Barbara McCuistion. . . . ROW 3: John McGinnis, Mr. Albert New, Steve Holmes, Peter Anderson, Judy McCuire, Judy Sullivan, Nancy Martin, Sue Stonecipher, Bette Frohman, Louise Jackson. Judy Payne, Teresa Meyer. . . . ROW 4: Sandra Bridges, Lynn Holmes, Mary Ann Pulse, Sally Swope, Bob Satterthwaite, Coburn McKinney, R. K. Schmitt, Juanita Barr, Donna Calvin, Miss Edna Folger, NOT PICTURED: Sally Thompson. 73 yM ' .., .iT ji ' t ' ROW I: Jim Davis, John Quillen, Jon Cuckenberger, Gertie Lou Perry . . . ROW 2: Jerry Coon, jerry Manley, Kay Groves, Duane Champion . . . ROW 3: Richard Land, Neal Fleming, Larry Koehler, Frances Winchester, Bill Weisner . . . ROW 4: Dennis Newland, Bob Barkhimer, David Miles, Ronnie Ellis . . . ROW 5: Ronnie Jaggers, Nancy Snyder, David Sweeney, Mike Newton. Columbus High School Band Columbus High School ' s band was kept busy this year pro- viding music for the football and basketball home games. It not only presented an all-school convocation, but also furnished the music for our pep sessions. ROW ) (left to right): Nancy Miller, Chuck Shaw, Tom Mueller, Frances Winchester, Sandra Baker, Bob Barkhimer. . . . ROW 2: Eugene Amick, Ralph Templeton, director; Gertie Lou Perry, Frank Miller, Dick Metz, Barry Hart. Dance Band Some members of the regular High School band took time out to form a dance band with band di- rector Ralph Templeton as leader. The group used their various talents to play for school dances. 74 1 1: ■ - -■ a n n n w 1 k. ' H fc- — ■ ROW I; Kenny Greenlee, Eugene Amick, Larry Scutt, Larry Enochs. Sandy Baker, Max Gill. . . . ROW 2, Carroll Zeigler, Dick Seigel, Allen Dillman, Margo McCalip, Betty Johnson. Ralph Templeton, director. . . . ROW 3: Phil Riley, Farrell Harter. Carol Versteeg, Nancy Miller, Myrna Hottle. . . . ROW 4: Gene Fox. Larry Coon, Louise Rarick, Chuck Shaw. Terry Chambers. . . . ROW 5: Denny West, Larry Hart, Tom Mueller, Steve Holmes, Wanda Sprague, Barry Hart. 75 Had Busy Year The band presented programs for surrounding schools and for service club meetings, and participated in the yearly band contest. In the Pioneer Days Parade, the group, under the direction of Ralph Templeton, took first prize for musical organizations. Duane Champion served as band captain. Majorettes Co-leaders, Shirley Hutton and Ann Miller, led the Majorettes to perform at all home football games, basketball games and to participate in the band ' s social functions. They also gave programs for various civic and social organizations. Left to right: Janet Sue Robertson, Bonnie Monyer, Peggy Mitchner, Ann Miller, Mary Barlow, Judy Miller, Dona Mc- Clanahan, Shirley Hutton, Donna Calvin, Judy Brown. ' ffSSfJt ROW 1 Heft to right I: Dona McClanahan, Dons Brock. Kay Cox, Floyd Grider. Eldon Carroll, Eugene Mitchell, Tom Bray, Pat Cooley, Janet Robertson, Carol Hutton, Anna Lee Edwards, Wilma Beaty. ROW 2: Susie Duling, Janet McMahan, Linda Morris, Gerald Younger, David Frazier, Dallas Coulter, Alva Scruggs, Carol Bush, Kaye Brodie, Linda Suhre, Louise Ward, Kathleen Holt. ROW 3: Mariorie Plummer, Alice Barger, Carol McCormick, Phil Kelly, Oram Ott, Everett Burton, Bill Tite, Bob Lazzell. Cathy Bailey, Susan Long, Wanda Adams, Bobbie Bennett, Douglas Peterson, sponsor. ROW 4: Barbara George. Mary Beth Beesley, Rose Crimes. Kathrvn l_urry. Pat lullivan, Martha jane Burns, Janet Hart, Brenda Coch- ran, Sue Petro, Peggy Mitchner, Patty Lego, Margaret Scrougham. Freshmen Mixed Choir During the first semester, boys and girls who were interested in singing and training for A Cap- pel la were combined in a Mixed Chorus. However, during the second semester the boys formed a Boys ' Chorus and the girls a Freshmen Girls ' Choir, The girls sang in the District and State Music con- tests. Outings were enjoyed by both groups under the sponsorship of Douglas Peterson. Advanced Girls ' Choir Under the direction of Mr, Douglas Peterson, the Advanced Girls ' Chorus obtained a better un- derstanding of music and learned to enjoy singing in a large group. President, Cathryn Pankow led the group in planning the fall concert and Christmas Program which the group presented. The chorus was proud to enter an ensemble in the District Solo and Ensemble C ontest. :« ai p n ROW 1 I left to right ) : Delores Bey, Carol Cummins, Helen Shroyer, Peggy Perry, Lorena Plumber, Sue Scalf, Cynthia Stofer Wilma Hart, Gwendolyn Morton, Connie Buring, Alice Henderson, Floanna Calhoun, Marry Hurley, Karen Helt Mr Peterson sponsor. . . ROW 2 : Carol Linn, Jane Daugherty, Carol Sprague, Martha Henderson, Carolyn Johnson, Barbara Sue Alice Betty ™ ' f °« ' :k Judy Eckles, Loretta Dinn, Cletah Baldwin, Nancy Smith, Marilyn Hoeltke, Ethel Aldrich, Marv Belle Poole ' 5°} 3: Virginia Conner. Mary Combs. Sue Hungate. Myrthle Allman, Janice Payne. Kathryn Pankow, Beverly Silva Sonia Roberts, Patricia Voelz, Carol Barnaby. Barbara Martin. . . . ROW 4: Janet Arnholt, Mary Henry, Evelyn Baker Karen Beam Faye Arterburn, Beverly Davidson, Orletta Greathouse, Janet Lykins, Dons Rudical, Betty Mitchner, Dons Moore, Margaret McCalip 76 ROW 1 I left to right I : Jean Harms. Diane Rediker, Joann Everroad, Carolyn Sanders, Christine Sigmund. Sue Buffenbarger, Frances Brock, Dixie Bolar, Betty Hodge, Lu Anne Burgan, Nancy Snyder, Irene Smith, Kay Groves, Donna Burton, Juanita Barr, Mareeta Leslie, Janice Jackson, Mr. Peterson, sponsor. . . . ROW 2: Betty Hogue, Judy Watson, Sue Beaty, Frances Spalding, Cyneth Berry, Janet Conlin, Linda Andrews, Roberta Pollit, Ann Stadmiller. Anita Ennis, Rita Shafer, Janet Stitsworth, Mary Jane Durham, Jane Duling, Ruthann Schwartzkopf . . . ROW 3: Margie Kress, Donna Hunter. Margo McCalip. Wanda Harris, Bob Andrews. Allen Smith, Loren Hill. Jim Jaggers. Harold Walker. Don Wiley. Ruth Ann Hinds, Kay Keesling. Mar- lene Walls, Janet Franke. . . . ROW 4; John Anderson, David Townsend. Lance Adams, Jerry Robertson, John Runge, Jim Huntington, Dave Cummins. Larry Reynolds. Earl Stam, Ronnie Mobley, Bob Nagel. Lynn Champion. Jerry Hooker, Tom Crippen, Richard Howe, John McCinnis, Jon Kelly. A Cappella Choir Under the leadership of its new director. Douglas Peterson, the A Cappella Choir saw another active year of choral presentations. Programs were pre- sented for service clubs, the Christmas Seal campaign dinner, and at various high schools and colleges in southern Indiana during the spring tours In April, the group sponsored and participated in the all-school minstrel show. Presiding as president for the year was Jerry Robertson. 77 ROW 1. left to right; Jean Nugent. Virginia Conner. Ann Stadtrrtiller. Marttva Brockman. Donna Hollenbeck. ROW 2: Noel Centh. sponsor; Bill Baxter. Paul Mayhugh. Dean Mattox. Kathrvn Rutan. Randy Fodrea. John Crouch. Monitors As a ' . s3 s. Cur mcnitcr s stem was an important ccg in our school. h. Centh supervised the group which assumed such duties as checking hall fjermits. running errands for the office. and collecting attendance slips. Projectionisfs ' ' ■ ' - James Neii to supervise, the projectionists oper- ated 3 -.j: c-visual equipment. The bc s were a selected group having good citizenship and satisfactory scholastic work. Co-head projectionists were Philipe Baumann and Jon Kelly. 78 ROW ). left to right: Bill Martin. David Foist. Henry Bauman. Richard Bray. Charles Bradley. Clarence Garrett. . . . ROW 2: Robert Anderson. Lynn Cfark, Carl Martin. Robert Folger. Gary Bob Chandler. Bill Patrick. . . . ROW 3: Jerry Maley. Jerry Nei Hand. Jerry Freeman. Jerry Jackson. Jackie Eggers. David Spencer. Richard Rcutier. Ronald Jaggers. . . . ROW 4: Philip McClure. Fritz Freeman. Tom Hill. Ceralc Sand ' ir. Or sic I H-scn. Larn. Hcuchln. Dale Wolbers. . . . ROW 5: Paul Nolting. Jon Kelly. Jar es Kelly, spcnscr; -- r; = _ 3-- ROW 1, left to right: Mary Hamlin, Clada Webster, Vicki Long, Nan Schenck, Judy Stonecipher, Shirley Hutton, Susanne Jackson, Jean Harms. Judy Rees, Janet Sue Robertson. . . . ROW 2: Miss Mildred Murray, sponsor; Caroline Johnson. Sue Ann Rf attv Franrpt; ( srtpr Rpttvp C rti r t ' ary I pa f onk Nanr f a fnpr Marppta I pclip ( .avlp MrMahan RO A - Tprrv ROW 3; Terry Beatty, Frances Carter, Bettye Carter, Mary Lea Cook, Nancy Castner, Mareeta Leslie. Cayle McMahan. . . . . v .. j. ,c..x Trautman, Beverly Adkins. Veneita Hilderbrand. Marcia Jo Cook. Barbara Adcms, Linda Andrews, Nancy Jo Wehmeier, Judy Spencer, Karen Beam. Bob Sandlin. . . . ROW 4; Miss Elsie Butler, sponsor; Judy Miller, Betty Lou Robinson. Judy Payne, Anita Demants. LaVerne Dubois, Patty Wilbur, John Sawin, Larry Koehler, Steve Holmes. . . ROW 5: Larry Reynolds, Bob Runge, Tom Spencer, Lynn Champion, Richard Hurley. Richard Land, Dave Satterfield. Earl Nolting. Allen Dillman. . . . NOT PICTURED; Sharon Carr. Chris Sigmund. Jayne Wiley, Chuck Shaw, Fred Brinkman, Margaret McCalip. Jean King. Judy Anderson. James Combs, Connie Pruitt, Bob Weldy, Mary Weldy, Janet Conlin. Norma Wallace, Jackie Poffenberger, Saundra Mrdintir I riiiit;p larksnn McClintic, Louise Jackson. Dramatic Workshop For the first time. Dramatic Club was changed to Dramatic Workshop and met after school on Wednesdays. Membership was open to anyone interested in participating in dramatics. Among the many plays that were presented, The Wonder Hat was the Thanksgiving program, and the Christmas pageant was And So They Came To Bethlehem. Other activities consisted of one act plays, student directed, given in the community, during meetings, and for school programs. An interesting activity for the Dramatic Workshoppers was a trip to Indianapolis Civic Theater to see Sabrina Fair. Sponsors, Miss Mildred Murray and Miss Elsie Butler, accompanied the group to the National Thespian Conference at Manual in March. Susanne Jackson served as president for the entire year. 79 Top: Alice Blue Cown featured an all girl cast. The student director was Marcia Jo Cook. Right: This Thine House illustrated the problems that grow in a city church. Shown here are some of the neighborhood roughnecks. Bottom: The Christmas play was presented in tableau form this year. The scene below depicts the familiar Christmas Bible Story. 80 ROW 1, (left to right! : Nancy )o Wehmeier, Louise )ackson, Margaret McCalip, Gertie Lou Perry, Miss Mildred Murray, sponsor. . . . ROW 2: Tom Bigley, Larry Reynolds, Patty Wilbur, Bob Weldy, Susanne Jackson. . . . NOT PICTURED: Marcia Jo Cook, Caroline Johnson, Dave Satterfield, Bob Runge, Ronnie Mobley, Earl Nolting, Betty Lou Robinson, Jackie Poffenberger, Tom Spencer, Richard Land, Allen Dillman, Jerry Robertson, Jay Coppock. National Thespians To meet the qualifications of National Thespians, one must be active In dramatics. New members were selected by Miss Mildred Murray, sponsor, on this basis. Jackie Poffenberger served as president. Our Thanksgiving Play featured a theater of the round using the play, The Wonder Hat. Another one-act play directed by a student director was Billy ' s First Date. 81 ROW 1 (left to rightl : Betty Lou Robinson, Nancy Meyers, Sandra Bridges, Beverly Baker, Susanne Jackson. ROW 2; Miss Seward, sponsor, John McCinnis, Sally Swope, Bob Satterthwaite, Jean Noland, Nancy Jo Wehmeier, Ruth Ann Hinds, Mary Ann Pulse, Lynn Holmes, Philip Anderson, Connie Pruitt. NOT PICTURED: Philip Harms, Tom Bigley, Shirley Hobson, Steve Holmes. Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll, an international honorary society of high school juniors and seniors, who have held positions on a high school publication, was designed to reward individual students for meritorious work. This year, selections were based on the individual achievement and scholastic ability of the Under the direction of president, Beverly Baker, and returning sponsor, Miss Evelyn Seward, the organization published the CHS. directory. Honor Society Miss Elsie Butler sponsored Honor Society and Lynn Champion served as president. The purpose was to encourage scholarship, leadership, character, and service. ROW 1 (left to right) : Sally Swope, Judy Buffenberger, Mary Kay Carter, Mary Every, Phyllis Linke, Sondra Nen- trup, Nancy Martin. . . . ROW 2: Ruthann Schwartzkopf, Sylvia Bill, Betsy Starkey, Harriet Tirtel, Marilyn Hamp- ton, Ann Stadtmiller, Nancy Jo Wehmeier. . . . ROW 3: Steve Holmes, Eugene Amick, Richard Land, Rachael Champion, Linda Andrews, Philip Anderson, Susanne Jackson. . . . ROW 4; Miss Elsie Butler, sponsor, Beverly Baker, Lynn Champion, Jim Wilbur, Jim Erne, Bob Crisp, John Foster. NOT PICTURED: Nancy Bell, Donna Gregg, Morris Meyer, Teresa Mayer, Robert Nagle, Charles Ostick, Mar- jorie Roeder, Herbert Sharp, Sue Stonecipher, Ceraldine Talbert, Dorothy Adams, Bill Baxter, Tom Bigley, Carl Breeden, Jane Burns, Helen Hamilton, Ruth Ann Hinds, Lynn Holmes, Jon Kelly, Fritz Kiel, Robert Leech, Gail Linke, Nancy Meyers, Mike Murphy, Jean Noland, Mary Belle Poole, Mary Ann Pulse, Tom Spurgeon. 82 ROW 1 I left to nghti; Peter Anderson. Ecj ' c d . Eil! Campbell, George Baumer, Russell Mahoney, Tom Spurgeon, Dean Mattox, Mr, Blickenstaff , sponsor . , . ROW 2: Roy Shotner, |im Conway. Herb Sharp, Bill Hodapp, Louis Percifield. )im Losure, Naverne Wille. jerry Joe Harms . . . ROW 3: Charlie Quilleon, Ken Smith, Charlie Ostick. John McMahan, |ohn Hundley, Ted Wood. Jim Wilbur .-.ROW 4: Don W altermire. Don Phillips. Ronnie Hinkle. Bob Crisp. Larry Joslin, joe Hilger, Bob Risk ... ROW 5: Bernie Kress. Bill Pearce, Richard Williams. Bill Everroad, Richard Wand. Dean Lane, Richard Kerns. . . . ROW 6: Bob Sprague. Jerry Records, Keith Brougher, Tom Carter. Tom Grady. Al Houk, Edgar Bill. . . . ROW 7: Don Rush, Ronnie Whitehorn, Steve Schwanmger. Doug Foulke. Gail Selby. Jack Brisben. Dick Thompson. . . . NOT PICTURED: Ronnie Gilbert, Ronnie Freese, Don Garrison, Larry Whipker, Max Perry. Bill Boyer. Wayne Fravel, jim Erne. Bill Steinker. Lyman Morton. Allen Smith, Jerry Hooker, David Johnson-Bey. Jim Stnetelmeier. John Vcgel, Jay Hodler. w n C Club Members of C Club were Columbus High School ' s athletes, became members as they earned their letters in various sports. Mr. Z. M. Blickenstaff was the sponsor. They P. H. C. ' ' P.H.C. members assisted the school this year by operating the check rooms at the new gymnasium. Miss Metz, new club sponsor, also received the girls ' assistance in her physical education classes. Phyllis Linke presided all year. ROW 1 I left to right I : Barbara Combs. Dons Duling, Nancy Pardieck, Jane Noblitt, Betty Hogue, Sally Swope Judy McGuire Susan Marshall. Phyllis Linke. Sue Stonecipher. . , . ROV 2: Janet Snyder. Judy Buffenbarger, Beverly Baker. Mary Kay Carter. Teresa Meyer. Shirley Hutton, Betty Lou Strietelnneier. Ruthann Schwartzkopf. Emma Betz. , . . ROVi 3: Gertie Lou Perry. Sandy Finchum, Mary Weldy. Judy Wilson. Janet Dalton. Bonnie Monyer, Stephanie Michael, . . . ROW 4: Evelyn Stnetelmeier, Donna Calvin, Connie Jo Smith, Carolyn Sebastian, Martha Foster, Ann Houk, Sandy Bridges, Miss Nancy Metz, sponsor . . . NOT PICTURED Bettye Carter. Jean King. ROW 1 (left to right): Connie Buring, Jean Nugent, Sondra Nentrup. Ann Stadtmiller. . . . ROW 2: Janet Swain, Elizabeth Quick, Rita Beabout, Carolyn Sanders, Donna Hollenbeck. . . . ROW 3: Judy Hart, Alberta Stout. Marine Shehorn. Joyce Hart, Betty Lou Emenck, Nancy Coryell. . . . ROW 4: Mrs. Harrison, sponsor ; Wanda Johnson, Charlene Bishop, Frances Spalding. Rita Cochran. Mildred Jeffries. Kathryn Helt, Myrtle Allman. Wanda Harris, Frances Brock, Janice Payne. Beverly Woods. Wilma Ford. . . . NOT PICTURED: Nancy Wehmeier. Phyllis Roberts, Janet Barker. Carol Barnes, Hazel Burton. Nancy Caster, Laverne Dubois, Orletta Creathouse. Gordia Hagen, Carol Jackson, Marilyn Privett. Kaduceans As in previous years, Kaduceans spent their spare time serving as social work- ers at the hospital. Another high light of their club work was the making of carnation corsages for the basketball games. The girls also enjoyed spring and fall outings and honored their senior mem- bers with a senior dinner. Mrs. Rosemary Harrison served as advisor, and Eliza- beth Quick and Ann Stadt- miller were semester presi- dents. The local chapter of the Future Homemakers of America participated this year in international — nat- ional — state and local pro- jects. Their purpose consists of promoting the appreciation of the satisfactions of home- making, emphasizing the importance of worthy home membership, encouraging democracy in home and community life, working for good home and family life for all, promoting good will, fostering the development of creative leadership in home and community life, pro- viding wholesome individual and group recreation, and furthering interest in home economics. Miss Bernice Tanner spon- sored Future Homemakers and helped Donna Gregg with her duties as president. ROW 1 (left to right): Betty Vv ycoff, Cathryn Pankow, Kay Keesling, Donna Gregg, Martha Brockman. Shirley Reeves, Mary Brockman, Barbara McCord. . . . ROW 2: Carol Ferguson. Kar en Helt, Christine Allen, Jenny Herron, Patricia Davis, Ruby Benson, Mary Hurley, Nancy Telle, Barbara Tays, Frieda Skinner, Bernice Whittington, Marilyn Mires, Martha Skinner. Miss Bernice Tanner, sponsor . . . NOT PICTURED: Lina Lacy, Beverly Adkins, Ethel Aldridge. Betty Lacy, Bonnie McCord, Anna George. Future Homemakers of America 84 Future Farmers of America Left to right: ROW I : Alfred Catlin. Norman Boyle. David Schwartz kopf. Don Voelz. Jay Luse, Jerald Wilkerson, Charles Johnson. ROW 2: Joe Everroad, Donald Claycamp. Ronald Toburen, Charles Stott. Richard Thompson, )ames Baute. Don Sandefur, Donald Wheeler. Robert Anderson, Robert Bradley, ROW 3: David Schlehuser, Larry Tempest, Charles Meir, Calvin Eckert, Louis Mensen- diek. Dale Ford. Donald Coffey. Johnnie Behrman. Charles Turner, Dean Kamman, Lynn Thompson. Wayne Coy, sponsor. ROW 4: Lee Harris. Steven Walters, David Cook, Carroll Zeigler, Glenn Stnetelmeier. Keith Bode, Lonnie Andis, Bill Newby, Jerry Maley. ROW 5: Kenneth King, Neal Fleming, James Eudy, Ronald Peters, Charles Cline, Joe Ross. NOT PICTURED; William Benson. Left to right: ROW 1 : Carl Jarrett. Bill Voelz, Charles Bradley. Parker Newsom, Jr., Tom Rogers, Randy Fodrea. ROW 2 : Tom Tempest. James Vanest, Carroll Foist. |im McKinney, Bill Lykins, Dean Claycamp. ROW 3: Mickey Warner. David Carson. Richard Bonnell. Don McClure. Bob Swain, Don Daum, Mr. Coy, sponsor. ROW 4: Charles Hertel. Lester Burbnnk. Don Wolf, Larry Simms, Ralph Durham. James Jackson. ROW 5 : Marvin Crussel, David Hadley, James Routier, Fred Bloomenstalk, Bob Moore. ROW 6: Don Ring. George Moore, Jack Plummer, Dale Simms, Carl Breeden. NOT PICTURED: Edward Carmichael. To strengthen the confidence of the farm boys in themselves and their work was the purpose of both Future Farmers Clubs. The two organizations co-operated together in the participation of the annual Barnwarming, the Parent and Son Banquet, and the F.F.A. outing. Carl Jarrett served as President of the Senior group and David Schwartz- kopf headed the junior boys. Mr. Wayne Coy sponsored both organizations. 85 Left to right: ROW I : Robert McClure. Richard Sutton, Ronnie Hoevener. Larry Wagoner, Jim Jaggers, Ralph Dur- ham, Phil Bender. ROW 2: Jerry Fulk. Ronald Ellis. Steve Higgins. Loren Hill, Norman Ryie, Joe Roth. Gordon Tilley. Rich- ard Hamilton, Mr. Poorman, sponsor. ROW 3: Dewey Jessie, John Crouch, Jon Kelly. Herb Hoeltke. Philip Mc- Clure. Steve Jones. Jack Baker. NOT PICTURED: Lloyd Ford. Gary Fischer, James Kelsch. Chuck Oakley. Joe Mathis, Stuart Jones. Blue Science The purpose of both science clubs was to further the interest of science to its members. They also strived to perfect skills in scien ce, to understand the importance of science in life, and to co- operate with the science clubs of America. Blue Science sponsored a Columbus Science Fair along with the White Science Club and sold monogrammed T-shirts. Mr. Lawrence Poorman served as sponsor, and the president was Gordon Tilley. Yfhite Science White Science activities consisted of spring and fall outings, a project at the Spring Fair, a Science Talent Search, and the Science Fair. Richard Lovelace served as president aided by sponsor. Mr. Lloyd Bennett. Left to right: ROW 1 : Eugene Amick. Kenyon Clark, Daniel Greene. Henry Bau- mann, Charles Duke, Larry Still- inger, Don Phillips. ROW 2: Steve Holmes. Bill Paris. Lloyd Ford. Marion Ayers, Barry Hart. Mr. Bennett, sponsor. ROW 3: Philip Anderson. Edgar Barkes. Richard Miller, John Barkes. Robert Nagel, Jay Hodler. ROW 4: Richard Land, Dale Eddy, Richard Lovelace, Allen Dillman. Charles Maddock. Ken- neth Rothman. Larry Reynolds. NOT PICTURED: Larry Hart. John Foster, John McGinnis, Larry Scutt. Pierian League Left to right: ROW 1 : Barbara Adams. Marcia Jo Cook, Betty Lou Stnetelmeier, Barbara Wheel- er. Jean Harms, Janet Dur- ham, Miss Cilkey. sponsor. ROW 2: Ted Wood. Helen Hamilton. L e A n n e Lytle. T h e I m a Dowen, Diane Meneely, Kay Kessler. Linda Andrews. Robert Weldy. ROW 3: Robert Reed, Lois Main, Soma Moore. Shirley Berenbrok, Mary Jane Dur- ham, Donn Adams, Louis Percifield. ROW 4: Ray Arterburn, Mike Murphy, Tom Spencer, Lynn Champion. Morris Meyer, Bob Barkhimer, Paul Norman. Bert Buchanan. Don Arnholt. NOT PICTURED: Jerry Robertson. Those good-looking blue and white stuffed Bulldogs seen at the sectional this year were one of Pierian League ' s money making projects. Another was their annual salt-water taffy sale. With this money the club members took their yearly historical trip with Miss Ciikey, sponsor, supervising. Don Arnholt served as president of the organization. Social Science The main goal of Social Science was to further interest in social and civic problems of today by lipating in correct parliamentary procedure and discussing current affairs. Activities consisted of partic observing llnited Nation ' s Day and having outstanding guest speakers. served as semester presidents. Miss Evelyn Seward was sponsor. ack Commel and Fritz Kiel Left to right: ROW I : Jean Noland, Nancy Meyers. Catherine Tolle, Carol Cummins, Janet Reed. ROW 2: Miss Seward, sponsor; Charles Maddock, Terry Trout- man, David Lindsey. David Cum- mins, Nick Neal, Robert Leech ROW 3: Marvin Crussel. Paul Ketner. Fritz Kiel, Duane Cham- pion. Jack Gommel, Jim Welch. Tommy Tempest. Carl J arret, Larry Joslin. NOT PICTURED: Duane Pardieck, Dick Wand. Jack Herron, Warren Perry, ROW : Left to right ' : Margie Lane. Dixie Goens. Shirley Hobson. Linda Scheidt. Nancy Smith. Linda Barker. Betty Hodge, Jean Pollitt. Karen Wells. . . . ROW 2: Soma Moore. Jane Harris. Ethel Massey, Linda Dettmer. Barbara Martin, Gyneth Berry. Cara Rathsman. . . . ROW 3: Jo Hyden. Janet Mires. Ada Allman. Faye Arterburn, Margaret Head, Sharon Corbin. . . . ROW 4: Louise Sipes. PatT Voel-, Juds Robertson, Nancy Spaugh. Ruth Noltmg. Linda Zeigler, Marilyn Skinner. Delia Green. Carol Barnaby. Jessie Barnnger, . . ROW 5: Beverly Spurling. Ann Miller. Jane Daugherty. Karen Mengler. ]udv Perry. Dorothv Martin. Sue Hungate. Kathr n Burton. . . . ROW 6: Shirley Smith. Marilyn Sullivan, Mareeta Leslie, Dena Moore. Sharon Carr. Beverly Sylvia. Cletah Baldwin. Sonna )o Wagoner. .. .ROW 7: Mrs. Rice, sponsor; Shirley Bntton. Barbara Brown. Shirley Berenbrok. Marione Roeder. Jams Ashworth. Saundra Stillinger, Arlene Ryle, Rosalie Crouch, Mar Henrv, Janet Short. Janet Sue Franke. Mrs. Gosling, sponsor. NOT PICTURED: Rosalie Homback. Linda Schlehuser. Fifinellas Fifinellas ' purpose was to maintain friendship in the school and community. The girls had a style show, brought in Christmas boxes for the soldiers at the air base, sold locker mirrors, and had a bake sale. Shirley Berenbrok served as president, and co-sponsors were Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Gosling. Conservation The activities of Conservation Club centered around the conserving of natural resources. This year, tree planting was the principal project. Charles Hertel served as president and Mr. Fleming was sponsor. ROW 1 I left to right, top to bottom) : Joe Abbot, Paul Moffit. Richard Hawes, Dan- iel Greene, Warren Brooks. Larry Coon. David Fousts. Wesley Dewar. ROW 2: Max Hoff- man, William Voelz, Stuart Jones, Chuck Hertel. Mr. Fleming, sponsor; Jay Hodler Ronnie Reed, Dewayne Newkirk. NOT PICTURED: David Campbell, Dor- val Castner. 88 ROW 1 ' left to right) : Adalie Perry Yvonne Carter Janet Reed Lorena Plummer Nancy Covert Ruth Henderson ROW 2: Ethel Massey Margie Lane Phyllis Isley Patty Meek Mary Hurley Miss Barabara Bush; iponsof. ROW 3: Sue Cavanaugh Louise Bloom Myrna Chafin Judy Reed Margaret Bloom Ramona Harlow NOT PICTURED: Joyce Smith Myrna Hottle Vera Nelson Sole Sodalis To inspire higher ideals for high school girls and to train girls for active citizenship were the two principle objectives of this group. With the help of Miss Barbara Bush, sponsor, Joyce Smith presided at the meetings and led the members closer to their goals. At Christmas their voices were heard by many as they revived the carolling custom. During the fall and spring the club held two outings: the first, to greet new members; the last, to bid the gradu- ating members good-bye. Sunshine Club To be of some service to the club, the school, and the community was the objective of every Sun- shine member. The girls fulfilled this purpose by serving coffee at the teachers ' meeting, dressing dolls at Christmas, and having candy sales. The organization was headed bv znnn nr Miss Mildred Maley, and president Marilyn McLean. ROW 1 I left to rjghti: Carolyn Sanders. Joann Mann, Mabel Duncan, Carol Bailey, Barbara Warfieid. Sue Fish, Valeria Brown, Shelby Stoneking, Doris Moore. . . . ROW 2: Patty Bush. Charlotte Mernft. Carole Black, Virginia Manus, Kathryn Toburen. Kay Hurley, Bettye Carter, Barbara Alis, Sharon Blackwell, Loretta Snyder. . . .ROW 3: Shirley Ann Myers. Dons Rudicel. Georgia Sampson. Ruth Ann Thomas. Marilyn McLean. Pauline Tretter. Barbara Brumfield. Mary P. Coulter. Donna Burton. Wilma Ford. Peggy Hiaft, Janet Stitsworth, Phyllis Newcomb, Martha Henderson, Mary K. Taylor. Miss Mildred Maley, sponsor.... ROW 4: Dorothy Studler. Mary K. Rutan, Beverly Davidson, Janet Lykins. Sharon Carter, Hazel Burton, Mary Mitchell, Joan Newland, Betty Neimoeller, Anita Ennis, Marilyn Hampton. . . . ROW 5: Carol Linn, Lois Burton, Thelma Lyie. Ada Jackson, Alice Henderson. Helen Rutan. . . . NOT PICTURED: Jacqueline Mace, Mary K. Richards, Peggy Ward. Carolyn James, Delores Bey. 89 ROW 1 (left to right : Evelyn Thompson. S- ndra Nentrup. Donna Hollenbeck, Harriet Tirtel. Norma Wool ley. Reva McCue. ROW Z: Ann Miller, Nancy Wehmeier. Jean Nugent. Gordia Hagen. Mareeta Leslie. Martha Wheatley. Betty Hollenbeck. ROW 3: Bettie Mitchner. Nonta Murphy. Janet Arnholt, Marilyn Hoeltke. Betty Wil- bur. Barbara Lentz. Mrs. Johnson, sponsor. ROW 4: Ann Stadtmitler, Nancv Bell. Vir- ginia Conner. Mariorie Roeder, Sharon Ray, Cheryl Christiansen. NOT PICTURED: Arita Gates. Caroline lohnson, Loveta Castner. Patty Davis, Helen Robinson. Y-Teens President Harriet Tirtel and sponsor Mrs. Grace Johnson led the members of Y-teens in furthering the Christian standards among high school girls of our community. The girls highlighted their year with an outing at Youth Camp, by attending church in a group, and with a bake sale. Sally Thompson and Sylvia Bill served first and second semesters respectively as Debutante presidents. Miss Alta Redmond, sponsor, stressed the importance of service to their fellow students and com- munity. To meet this goal, the girls helped with the patch tests, the T.B. X-rays, and the dental clinic. They also decorated the Christmas trees, clothed a child, and gave a basket of toys to the Firemen ' s Fund at Christmas. Debufantes ROW 1 (left to right): Susanne Jackson. Shirley Gugel, Barbara McCuistion. Nancy Turner, Joyce Smith. Noralou Sharpnack, Margie Harrison. Sue Puvel, Sylvia Bill, Kay Kessler, Betty Bennett, Sally Thompson, Darlene Weddle. ROW 2: Miss Redmond, spon- sor ; Janice Johnson, Betty Sewell, Kathleen Hilger. Skaid- rite Varkalis, Judy Rees, Judy Jenkins, Linda Green, Susan Porter, Sharon O ' Brien. Sylvia Smith. ROW 3: Linda Andrews. Mary Combs. Margie Kress, Helga Lengnick, Martha Baker, Anita Demants, Judy Ann Pelly, Judy Payne, Donna Whitehorn. NOT PICTURED: Barbara Adams, Dotty Adams, Betty McGregor, Jean Peel, Janet Sewell, Jackie Poffenberger. Connie Pruitt. Betsy Starkey, )ayne Wiley. 90 Blue Hi-Y Clean speech, clean sportsmanship, scholarship, and clean living was the platform of Blue Hi-Y. Jon Cuckenber- ger, president, and Max An- dress, sponsor, led the mem bers in creating maintaining, and extending the high stand ards of Christian living in the home, school, and community ROV I. left to right: Gale Adam. William Moore, Bill Shireman. )ohn King. Harold Abel. Tom Mueller. Larry Koehler. Paul Norman. . . . ROW 2: Mr. Andress. sponsor; Talbott Denny. Tom Crippen. Max Howard. Dick Clark. Ken Rothman. )oe Burns. Ion Cuckenberger. ROW 3: Roy Stuckey. Bob Reed. Bob Weldy, Phil Pickens. Delano Newkirk. Bob Lay. Floyd Yates, jim Davis. Max Cill. . . . ROW 4: Norman Barr. Norman Howard. Dean Mattox. Charles Fox. Charles Ostick. Jim Wilbur. Jack Brisben. Marvin Brodfuehrer. Bob Barkhimer. NOT PICTURED. George Baumer, Chailes Critzer. Don Fourman. John Hundley. )ohn McMahan, Paul Steinwedle, Denny West, Lewis Piercefield. Ted Wood. Wfii e Hi-Y ROW l:ILeft to Right) Bob Sprague, Wayne Waggoner, )ohn Owens, Bill Campbell, Bill Boyer, Steve Schwaninger, Dick Metz. . . . ROW 2: Dean Mattox, Bob Risk, Lonnie lenkins. Bob Frazier, Bob Crisp, Philip Pickens, Jim Erne, Ronnie Hinkle. . . . ROW 3: lack Commel, I ' m Wilbur, jim Strietelmeier, Earl Stam, Bill Pearce, Doug Fouike, Stanley Owens, Paul |. Mayhugli. . . . NOT PICTURED: Keith Brougher, Ronnie Gilbert, Bernie Kress, lack Larnson, Danny O ' Neill, Don Waltermire, Ronnie Whitehorn, Naverne Wille, Mr. Stearman, sponsor. To create and main- tain Christian character throughout the school. White Hi-Y sponsored the Easter Convocation, This year for their money-making project, the members edited a basketball handbook and sold them during pre-tourney time. Mr. William Stear- man, sponsor, aided president, Steve Schwaninger, with his duties. 91 ROW 1 : Miss Shirley Lyster. sponsor; Joyce McKee, Na- dine Tovey, . ' udy McCuire, Sally Swope, Jane Ann Nob- litt. Pat Pike. Lillian Nord- man. Barbara McCuistion, Miss Joseph in o Armuth, sponsor. . . . ROW 2: Sandv Finchum, Darlene Weddle. Dons Duling, Nancy Pardieck, Sally Thompson, Janet Sewell, Phyllis Linke. Emma Betz, Margie Harrison. Judy Sulli- van, Betty Hopue. . . , ROW 3: Shirley Gugel, Betty Ben- nett, Jean Peel. Gail Linke. Jane Burns, Shirley Wille, Evelyn White, Jean Bord, Gloria Jones, Norma Betz. . . ROW 4: Sue Cooiey. Chris- tina Sigmund. Rosemary Genth. Bette Frohman. Mau- reen Grady, Joanne Stnetel- meier. Judy Fleetwood, Linda Howe, Nancy Jones, Karen Kessler. . . . ROW 5: Sandra McClintic, Nancy Armuth, Peggy Perry, Pat Hutton, Judy Sims, June Deli. Karen Chaoman, Nan Anderson. Linda Purdum. . . , NOT PICTURED: Jane Duling, Sonja Schofield. Aidettes With sponsors Miss Josephine Armuth and Miss Shirley Lyster ' s aid, the Aidettes were respon- sible for most of the school dances. Also, the members assisted in the Cancer Drive; and with their dates, they enjoyed fall and spring outings. Nancy Pardieck was president the first semester, and Emma Betz was president the second. Archons ,, C Ui The fellows used their energy to make money this year by washing cars on Saturday mornings. Spring and fall outings along with an initiation constituted the group ' s extracurricular activity. As a final contribution of the year, the members selected an outstanding boy and girl of the senior class and presented them trophies on Award Day. Ken Smith served as president, assisted by sponsor, Wilber Albietz. i m iH HH 1 ' ■n Mi m - xSJL4 ' iiyy 1 W : L k m m ■E --•■ ROW I : Jerry Jo Harms, Jim Losure, John McMahan, John Hundley. Charles Ostick, Ken Smith, Larry Whipker, Charles Quiileon. . . . ROW 2: Don Mahoney, Jim Conway. Tom Spurgeon. Bob Hundley. Roy Schofner, Herb Sharp, Ken Hundley, Peter Anderson, Bill Steinker, . . . ROW 3: Rus- sell Mahoney. Jon Gucken- berger, Dean Lane, Gail Selby, David Lindsey, Mike Perry, Stanley Hamilton, Bob Satterthwaite. . . . ROW 4: Mr. Albeitz, sponsor ; Jerry Hooker, Allen Smith, David Townsend. Richard Kerns, Richard Howe. Greg Fivecoat, Tom Bigley. . . . NOT PIC- TURED: David Burnside. )ay Coppock, Don Holman, Allen Raquet. Don Wiley, Jerry Schofield. 92 ROW 1 (left to rightl : Sue Puvel. Susanne Jackson, Bev Baker, Mary Kay Carter, Judy Buffenbarger. Connie Pruitt, Jackie Poffenberger. |o Ann Kimberley, Sylvia Bill, ROW 2 : Wary Ann Pulse. Ann Marshall. Lynn Holmes. Ruth Ann Hinds. Pat Lutz, Janice Mundt, Minam Nie- moeller. Sue Ann Voelz, Carol Armuth. ROW 3: Susan Marshall. Betsy Starkey, R u t h a n n Sc wartzkopf , Teresa Meyer. LOuise Jackson, Sue But fen - Danger. Carol Versteeg. Judy Campbell- ROW 4 : Sue Stonecipher. Linda Brown. Veneita Hilder- brand, Gayle McMahan. Miss Mildred Murray, sponsor. NOT PICTURED: Jean Kim- herley, Noralou Sharpnack, Sandy Baker. Joyce Douglas, Jean Rees, Janet Snyder, Beverly Ward- Sorosis ■ - - M Sorosis had many social as well as useful functions. Again, as in previous years, the members sponsored the Big Sister Plan. The girls, aided by their mothers, had a chili supper and used the profits for a $100.00 scholarship. The award was given to a worthy senior girl. In the spring, ably assisted by Forum, Sorosis gave a party for the freshmen. -7 ty7 . ' jryOb ' kopf were helped during the year by sponsor, Miss Mildred Murray ! - Presidents Sylvia Bill, Judy Buffenbarger, and Ruthann Schwartz- Ronnie Whitehorn, president first semester, and Steve Schwaninger, president second semester, along with sponsor Noel Centh carried out the duties and the purposes of the Forum Club. Activities were to raise and lower the flag, to give a Christmas basket, to sell football pictures, to sell refreshments at the dances after football games, and to aid Sorosis with the Freshman Party. Forum Gooo cuu8i ROW 1 (left to right : Tom Grady, Larry Schafer. Bob Crisp. Ronnie Hinkle. Frank Miller, Ronnie Whitehorn, Bill Everroad, Bill Baxter. ROW 2: Tom Carter. Jim Paris, Joe Finke. Eddie Risk. Jack Larrison. Don Walter- mire, Joe Hilger, Bill Boyer. Don Rush. ROW 3: Bob Sprague. Dave Horn, Jim Erne, Cnss Law- rence, Steve Schwaninger. Keith Brougher, John Barlow, Martin Every, Mr. Genth. sponsor. ROW 4: Doug Fouike, Edgar Bill, Tom Hilger, Jerry Rec- ords, Al Houk. Bill Pearce, Richard Williams. NOT PICTURED: Ber n ie Kress, Bob Risk. Jim Stnetel- meier, Naverne Wille, John Munn, R. K. Schmitt, Bob Willmotte. SEATED (left to right) : Louise Rarick. Barbara Scalf. Mrs. Mildred O ' Rear, sponsor: Nancy Covert, Cynthia Stofer. ... STANDING I left to right) : Virginia Conner. Marilyn Hampton. Judy Imel. Marvin Rodgers, Phillip Anderson, Nancy Bell, Norman Tague, Russell Birdwell. . . . NOT PICTURED: Betty )ean West, Marlene Walls. To promote and encourage interest in creative writing, to discuss and criticize their writings, and to study various techniques of authors were the purposes of Writers ' Club. Nancy Covert, president, and Mrs. Mildred O ' Rear, sponsor, along with the other members, sponsored THE STUDENT WRITER. Each spring the club presents an award for an outstanding C.H.S. writer. For enjoyment, the members had a Christmas party and an outing. Yfriters Club Art Workshop The purpose of Art Workshop was to enable those interested in arts and crafts to creatively engage themselves in these interests. They brightened our halls with their many displays. Many of their pictures were bought at the Spring Fair. We owe our gratitude to them for the beautiful prom decorations. This group worked under the leadership of Karl McCan, sponsor, and Gene Main, president. ROW 1: Nancy DuLong, Charles Oakely, Bob Love, Lowell VanHorn, Betty Jean West, Don Cordry. . . . ROW 2: Lynn Rarey, Raymond Dunkin, Phil Bender, David Foist. Fred Fahl, Darrell Creathouse, Sharon Jones, Marlene Walls, Gene Main, Mr. McCan, sponsor; Susan Lytle, Janyce Mahoney, Barbara Carey. . . . NOT PICTURED: Dewey Jessie. 94 Left to right: Jim Mahoney, Gene Main, Gary Sproat, Bob Maze. Susan Lyfle, Beverly Hurley, Richard Bray, NOT PICTURED; Dick Metz, Alfred Gatlin, sponsor. D.f.C.A. D.E.C.A., the Distributive Education Club o America, was established this year to develop progressive, respected, and successful leadership in retailing, Wayne Waggoner was president and Mr Catlin served as sponsor. Rural C,A,A, Girls interested in athletics, but unable to attend the regular meetings of C,A,A, on Mon- day nights, joined Rural C,A,A. They organized teams and played basketball, volleyball, kick ball, and deck tennis. Miss Metz sponsored the organization and Donna Coles served as president. ROW 1 (left to right I : Jean Suns, Dorothy Engelau, Shirley Boyer, Betty Rotert, Donna Coles, Judy Huffer, Betty Day, Joan Bennett. . . . ROW 2; Bertha Anderson, Yvonne Searcy, Judy Imel, Neola Williams, Mary Lou Taylor, Karen Berm. Miss Metz, sponsor.. . . ROW 3: Thelma Furgeson. Donna Herron, Frances Zapfe, Geraldine Talbert, Jo Ann Mann. Wanda Johnson, Shirley Slinker, 95 RO ' 1 left to right ' ; Carol Bedel. Sandra Ricketts. Carolyn Curr ' . Janet Cwr . Ncr-na Jean Todd, BetT Hoiie ' beck. Nancy Timbrook. Dane Rediker. Mary Poole. . . . ROW 2: Donna Hunter. Helen Shroyer. Rccerta Ca r. Sue Ann Beaty, Ellen McKmnev, Son a Roberts. Jeanne Muir. Floanna Calhoun. . . . ROW 3: Bob Sandlm. Bob Nagel. Janet Arbuckle, Margaret Cody. Patricia Bierlein. Irene Smith. Ramona Harlow, James Huntington, . . . ROW 4: Mr. Peterson, sponsor: John McGinnis. Bill Minor. Jim Voget. John Ander- son, Bob Andrews. Earl Stam, Ronnje Mobley. . . . NOT PICTURED: Evelyn Baker. Bill Quick. Choral Club Record Club Promoting interest in music and membership for choral organizations were the basic purposes of Choral Club. Led by the president. Robert Nagel. and sponsor, Mr. Douglas Peterson, the members sold sectional derbies. Fall and spring outings were included in the extra activities. Teaching its members to understand and appreciate different types of music, songs, and vocals, was the principle purpose of Record Club. To aid in instructing the members, musical programs were presented with the aid of the sponsor, Mr. Ralph Templeton. Serving as semester presidents were Beverly Hurley and Francis Winchester. 96 ROW ] (left to right); Mable Lyie. Janice Jackson. Cara Rathsman, Carolyn Wade. Julia Havron, Marlene Peters, Elizabeth Skaggs, Nancy Correll. Kay Keesling. Cathryn Pankow. . . . ROW 2: Donna Gregg. Cynthia Stofer. Janice Wilson. Francis Winchester. Patty Wilcoxson, Wilma Burton, Betty Emerick, Nancy Martin. Mr. Templeton. sponsor. . . . ROW 3: Carol Barton. Nancy Smiley, Roger Love, Don Staley, Melvin Roberts, Charles Hobson, Louanne Wycoff. Judith Snyder. . . . ROW 4: Carlene Moore, Myletta Smith, Betty Wycoff. Charles Salgot, Beverly Hurley. Everett Rathsman. Delbert Walden. . . NOT PICTURED: Sharon Ogle, Rita Shafer. w -i Left to right I seated ' : Marion Ayres. Philipe Baumann. Row ] ( standing i : William Hodapp, Lloyd Ford, Larry Clark. David Cu.nn, Eugene Amick, Paul Molting. Row 2: Norman Baumann, Farrell Harter, Pat Murphy. Mr. Kelly, sponsor; Arnold Heck, John Foster, Dick Siegel. Blue And White Chess Clubs The Chess Clubs adopted as their goal the establishment of good sports- manship and clean character among high school boys. They fulfilled this goal by competing in chess games. Presidents for Blue and White Chess Clubs were Philipe Baumann and James Jaggers, respectively. Mr. James Kelly served as sponsor. 97 Left to right: James Jaggers, Everett Sprague, Lawrence Starks, Philipe Bau- mann, Mr. Kelly, sponsor: Francis Henry, James Combs. Not Pictured: Cene Ferguson. ! ' r+X ' ■: ' ' ,; ' •- ! . 4 n NbM ■gMMMntti £3S!!!KSft Sports Columbus High School ranked with the best not only in the ability of her teams, but also in athletic facilities and equip- ment. The addition of the new gymnasium to an already com- pleted track and football field sustained by former Bulldog teams. These added facilities made it possible for more Columbus students and fans to back their teams and coaches with loyalty throughout defeat as well as victory. This year ' s cheerleaders were Doug Fouike, Steve Schwaninger, Judy Fleet- wood, Ruthann Schwartzkopf, Jane Ann Noblitt, and Jane Burns. •  . • } . f i f i f S f f f A ' f ' fl . , ■ •v t. v,y ■•:- -.:;i ROW 1. left to right: George Baumer. Richard Kerns. . . . ROW 2: William Lynch, asst. coach; Norman Barr, Bill Everroad, Ronnie Hinkle, )im Wilbur, John Hundley. Charlie Ostick, Larry Scutt. Ronnie Gilbert, Bernard Kress, Jim Erne, Naverne Wille, Max Andress, head coach. ROW 3: Dean Evans, asst. coach, Tom Spurgeon. Charles Quilleon, Don Rush, Ronnie Whitehorn. Jerry Records. Harold Walker. Michael Murphy, Kenneth Smith, Jon Guckenburger, Alfred Houk. James Losure. . . . ROW 4: Dean Lane, Robert Satterthwaite, Oram Ott. Edgar Bill, James Huntington. Jerry Hooker, David Townsend, Herbert Mcintosh. Everett Sprague, Jack Herron. Several Take State And 5. C. C. Honors In the middle of August over 75 boys gave up the many pleasures of summer vacation to practice varsity football. Having lost most of his key men at graduation last May, Coach Max An- dress was faced with the problem of rebuilding a team, which is always a top contender in the South Central Conference. At the beginning of school about thirty of these boys were placed on the varsity football team. Full of determination and team spirit, the Bulldogs opened their 1954 season. The Bulldog coaching team — Dean Evans, Freshman; Bill Lynch, B team; Max Andress, Varsity — are shown dur- ing a brief timeout from their duties. Ken Smith, after receiving several good blocks, is on his way down the field toward the goal line. Head trainer, Mel Blickenstaff, is shown super- vising his managers: Dean Mattox, Richard Wand, Richard Kerns, and George Baumer. 100 ,-S ' = Al Houk. FB, after picking up a first down, fis traonfid by three Shelbyville tacklers. ns trappefi by t .i 3 Coach Andress e n | o y s a ride after the Bulldogs handed previously unde- feated Seymour a 20-0 loss. Varsity Football Team Coach Max Andress ' boys were on top four out of six times in conference competition which gave them a tie for third place; and they finished with a four wins, four losses, and two ties record Many members of the team received conference and state wide honors. Ken Smith was named to the all-conference backfield on the defensive team, and Charlie Ostick was named first string center on the all-conference offensive team. Four other members of the team: Don Rush, Naverne Wille, Bernie Kress, and Jim Wilbur, received honorable mention on the all-conference team. To top off these honors, Charlie Ostick was listed second string center on the all-state team while Jerry Records and Ken Smith received honorable mention. This was not only an honor to those who received these avv ards but also to the fine team and coach they represented. 101 Naverne Wille, HB, carried the pig- skin while )im Wilbur cleared a path for a clean run. r d A iT ' A 17 tt Ik F ' g M 1 fM pp. 1 i.( ' ' ii li .jf- 1 K I- fi Lt W-- i KsT -. n v% war ■ Jim Erne, QB John Hundley, RE Charlie Ostick, C Don Rush, LC Bernie Kress, RT Jerry Records, LE Bill Everroad, LT 102 Here Are The Gridders C.H.S. 6 - New Castle 14 — The New Castle Trojans spoiled the Bulldog opener at the Maple Street field by handing them their first defeat of the season. However, the Dogs demonstrated strength at times, which showed up in their later games. C.H.S. 7 - Bloomington 13 — The Panthers gained a touchdown and an extra point in the final minutes of play to make the game a heartbreaker for the Dogs. C.H.S. 20 - Seymour — The Bulldogs came alive to gain this im- portant South Central Conference victory from the previously un- defeated Owls. The team worked to high perfection as line and backfield were in complete harmony. C.H.S. 13 - Shelbyville 30 — Although the Bulldogs gained a 13-0 edge, the Golden Bears fought back and caught the unwary Dogs in a let-up from which they never recovered; even though later they fought doggedly. C.H.S. 47 - Connersville 12 — The hapless Spartans tried hard; but found even the Bulldog reserves, who played most of the game, a little too strong. ' Jj : n Cuckenberger, RHB Naverne Wille, LHB Ken Smith, RHB Jim Wilbur, LT And Their 7954 Record C.H.S. 13 - Greensburg — This important South Central Confer- ence proved to be a battle of linemen. However, the Bulldog linemen made a few more holes for their backfield partners. C.H.S. 20 - Howe, Indpls. 20 — The team surprised the Hornets and their home fans with their power. But, an error by the official, allowing the Hornets an extra timeout with five seconds to go, changed a 20-13 victory to a 20-20 tie. C.H.S. 12 - Southport 27 — The team tried hard to include this game in their victories, but the powerful backfield of the South Central Conference Champs proved to be too much for Max Andress ' Bulldogs. C.H.S. 32 - Frankfin 21 — The Franklin Cubs once again succumbed to the Dogs; although they did better than they had for several years. This was the last South Central Conference game for the Dogs and thus cinched a tie for third in the league. C.H.S. 21 - Wiley, Terre Haute 21 — Once again, the Bulldogs surprised a powerhouse as they tied up the game much to the chagrin of one of southern Indiana ' s best. Charlie Quilleon, RC Ronnie Whitehorn. FB , Ronnie Hinkle, LE Tom Spurgeon, LHB M wm- f Al Houk, FB Ronnie Gilbert. QB 103 Left to riphT: ROW ) : Dean Mattox, Bob 5atterthwaite, Paul Mendenhall, bill Moore, Oave cHwartzkonf , Mike Perry, Dave Lindsey. Ed Risk, Bob Hundley, Martin Every, Bob Lay. ROW 2: Herb Mcintosh, Dale Lane, Freddie BrJnkman, Dick Bray, Jim Mahoney. Jack Herron, Jim Pans, Ken Hundley. Tom Rogers. Warren Perry. ROW 3: Ken King, Allen Raquet, Don Axom. Paul Hol- comb, Criss Lawrence, Larry Sims, Dave Townsend, Don Wiley, Don Foreman, Larry Mis- ner. Bill Baxter. FRONT: Bill Lynch, coach. Left to right: ROW 1 ; Ronnie Hupp, James Morton. Bill Petro, Phil Kelly. John D. Everroad. Russell Waltz. Charles Easton. David Frohman, Raymond Pennybaker, James Ray. Don Evans. ROW 2: John Head. Don Col- lins, Bob Olmstead. David Satter- field. Richard Wilkerson, Tommy Hogue, John Weddle, Jerry Hmkle. John Ward. Larry Wil- son, ROW 3 : Steve Pardieck, Larry Star. Richard Anderson, Jerry Calvin, Bob Franke, Phil Riley, Gene Fox. Don Eddy. Bob Zuck- sonwerdt. Gary Taylor. ROW 4: Larry Hawk. Jay Sea- man. Tom Barkes. Larry Houchin. Lynn Trautman, Larry Wright. Steve Baker, Don Hall. Chuck Shaw. Alan Collins. Jim Tays. Charles Ward, David Malone, Lynn Clark. ROW 5: Dean Evans, coach. Drex Axon, Tom Hinds. Fritz Freeman, Tommy Bray, Jim Hunt, Richard Hollaway. Homer Neal, Dick Hurley, David Abel. Pups And Freshmen Build For Future M The 1954 edition of the Columbus High School reserve grid team featured practically a complete sophomore lineup. Coach William Lynch called on juniors only in a few tight spots. Working from a forward wall averaging 158 pounds and the average backfield man 140 pounds, the Pups salvaged a three wins, four losses record. Calling signals from a single wing to a T formation, the locals scored an average of 14 points per game, while their opponents scored nearly 16. The total points scored by the local talent were 56 while opponents scored 93. The Pups opened with a 24-7 victory over Martinsville and continued to show strength whi le de- feating Franklin and Seymour. However, the team didnotfaresowell intheir last three games; al- though Bloomington, who defeated them 34-0 early in the season, had a hard time salvaging a 12-0 victory in the Pups last game. Coach Dean Evan ' s freshman team practiced hard to learn the fundamentals of the grid sport. They had an overall record of six won and three lost. These boys have a bright future in store for them as the future football men of Columbus High School. They will carry the name of C.H.S. high among the football teams around the state. 104 ,-0 ji.(i ' ' Vl- f ' i Row 1: Bill Campbell, Max Burton, Gene Douglas, Don Philips, Roy Shofner. Row 2: Robert Crisp, Robins Weldy, Gail Selby, Jim Conway, Don Holman, Allen Smith. Row 3: Gerald Quiileon, corch; |im Bey, Paul J. Mayhugh, Lewis Percifield, John McM-ahan. |ohn Battin. Cross Country Team Placed Second in Conference Cross Country is one of the fall sports at C.H.S. This year ' s team, coached by Gerald Quiileon, had a very successful season. Not only did they defeat such powers as: Shelbyville, Morristown, Manual of Indianapolis, and Southport; but they also placed second in the South Central Conference Meet. Cross Country serves a two-fold purpose at C.H.S. Besides being a sport in itself it is also used as a conditioner for basketball by those boys not playing football. Since many of this year ' s runners are underclassmen, even better days are in the future for C.H.S. ' distance runners. Although Columbus placed second in the Washington-Columbus-Manual meet, Don Holman and )im Bey exemplify a fine Columbus spirit as they speed toward ihe finish line with a Washington runner close behind. .« . sresr , Ji , -.itf s  44:. ' . -.•■v,.,-i, ; 105 The cpening tip in our new gymnas uti. BELOW: Raymond Scott, fresman coach. Bill Stear- man, varsity coach. Max Andress, Pup coach, and Mel Blickenstaff, trainer, dis- cuss the selection of the most valuable player during this year ' s basketball season. 106 The Bulldogs End Season in Glory It was the evening of November 23, 1954. Every seat was filled and 250 more were standing in our brand new physical education plant ' s dedication game. There was a certain expectancy in the air. Then a huge Bulldog rolled onto the floor, followed by the 1954-1955 edition of the Columbus Bull- dogs. Basketball season had begun. Before this season was over the team had broken many records and set many firsts. By defeating Bloomington 65-36 and Jeffersonville 52-51 in an overtime, the Bulldogs won the first Columbus High School Holiday Tournament. Both Jerry Schofield and Bob Risk broke the individual scoring record and the team took the eight game home floor wins inherited from the 53-54 team and ran it to twenty-two games. The team ended up with a 21 -5 record and was a team which will be long remembered by Columbus fans. ROW 1 : Bill Stearman, coach, Roy Shofner, Jerry Records, Max Perry, Jerry Schofield, Bob Risk. ROW 2: Donn Adams, man- ager, Tom Crady, manager, Chip Graham, manager, Jim Strietelmeier, Tom Spurgeon, P. J. Mayhugh, Danny O ' Neill, Ronnie Whitehorn, Jim Wilbur, Ken Smith. NOT PICTURED: Larry Whipker. Left: Jerry Schofleld, senior center, displays good form in this under- the-basket shot as Max Perry and Ken Smith awsit a rebound that never came. Jerry ' s talent at tne pivot and forward postions. both shooting and rebounding — has libeled him as one of the state ' s best. Left: Bob Risk has caught the defense napping on the fast-break and lays one up ' before Jim Ma|or and the other Martins- ville players can catch him. Bobby ' s c-bility to feed into the pivot as well as his phenomenal shooting average well above .375 and his timely buckets have spelled defeat for many an opponent. Right: After grabbing the opening tip the Madison Cubs stopped — the Dogs fell into a zone defense shown here and nothing happened. The score at the end of the first quarter was 0-0 and the score at the end of the half was 5-3. The game became a run-away in the last quarter as the Canines gave Madison some of their own medicine. As the gun sounded it was 17-10 in favor of Columbus. 107 Max Perry, g B:II Stearman, coach Jerry Schofield. c Bob Risk, g Ken Smith, f 108 7954-1955 Varsity Baskefball 1955 was a great year for all Bulldog fans. Not only did we have a brand-new gymnasium to replace our old crackerbox , but a great team as well. C.H.S. 56 — Bloomington 39 — The Bulldogs grabbed the opening tip and ran off to victory in our gym ' s dedication game. C.H.S. 54 — Connersville 38 — The Canines romped off to their first conference vic- tory over the defending champion Spartans. C.H.S. 58 — Shelbyville 45 — Our rivals, the Golden Bears, fell before a balanced Bulldog attack. C.H.S. 64 — Evansville Bosse 59 down the southern crew. -Both teams were hitting and it took all we had to C.H.S. 17 — Madison 10 — The Cubs came to town figuring that they didn ' t have the horses to run with the Canines; so, after grabbing the opening tip, all action stopped. Finally gaining a substantial lead, the Bulldogs began to give the Cubs some of their own medicine by keeping the ball away from them by clever ball handling and dribbling. C.H.S. 61 — Martinsville 45 — The Artesians entered town hoping to hand the Dogs their first loss, but they missed by 17 points in an important S.C.C. game. C.H.S. 60 — Franklin 66 — The Grizzly Cubs eeked out a 6 point victory over the Bulldogs, who were definitely cold. C.H.S. 71 — New Castle 55 — The Dogs bounced back after their first setback by running all over their N.C.C. foes in spite of the Christmas lay-off. C.H.S. 74 — Creensburg 59 — The Canines had things their own way as they sank the Pirate ship while saving their strength for the game the following night. C.H.S. 69 — Howe, Indianapolis 55 — The Hornets., generally considered to be third Jerry Records, f Wil 2uJ Danny O ' Neill, f Ronnie Whitehorn, f Team and Came Summaries best in Indianapolis, came down to the Bulldog lair hoping for a victory over the high ranked Columbus squad. After an even first period the Dogs poured it on and coasted to a 69-55 victory. C.H.S. 51 — Manual. Indianapolis 44- beat the Redskins — but it wasn ' t the -T!ie Canines, lacking much of their usual form, ' scalping it should have been. C.H.S. 56 — Anderson 61 — Another one of those two game week-ends proved to be another stumbling block for Bill ' s Boys. The so-so Indians were out to stop the now 6th ranked Canines and they did it. C.H.S. 52 — Rushville 50 — The Bulldogs had to work overtime to hand the Lions their first SCO. loss. The game was sent into a double overtime on some hot free- throw shooting by Rushville. Columbus grabbed the tip-off in the sudden-death session and set up the winning basket. C.H.S. 71 — Adams, S. Bend 52 — Tired of winning by close margins, Bill ' s Bulldogs broke lose to send the Adams ' Eagles flying home badly crippled. C.H.S. 45 — Seymour 54 — Both teams were primed to the hilt for the Dog-Owl game — one of the hottest rivalries in Hoosierdom. The Dogs grabbed a slight early lead, but the Owls came back on some hot shooting, while inability to hit on set-ups spelled defeat for the Bulldogs. C.H.S. 56 — Southport 53 — Although the Canines led all of the way, they had to stave off a last-second rally by the Cardinals before claiming another home-court victory. C.H.S. 67 — Jeffersonville 54 — The Dogs came to life with one of their best per- formances of the season and proved that the one point victory over the Red Devils in the Holiday Tourney was no fluke. C.H.S. 60 — Aurora 77 — The Bulldogs, with their eyes on the coming sectional, could not concentrate on the matters at hand as the tall Red Devils ran off to hand the Canines their worst defeat of the season. Larry Whipker, f Paul Mayhugh, f Jim Strietelmeier, c Tom Spurgeon, g Roy Schofner, g Tourney Trails . . . COLL Bt S ty l offofj Columbus-65 Waldron-39 COi-OfllBOS C . O D y Columbus-52 Clifford-46 CO .O fiOS j s .3y - i.e Columbus-47 Shelbyville-44 Columbus-58 Scottsburg-51 COl U BUS GREE vseof Columbus-33 Creensburg-32 Crispus Attucks-80 Columbus-62 Maybe next year. 110 RESERVES ROW 1 : Mike Perry, David Horn. Roy Shofner, Richard Howe, Jim Paris, Alan Smith, Donn Adams, manager. ROW 2: John Barlow, Ly- man Morton, Chris Lawrence, Jerry Hooker, P. J. May- nugh, Dave Townsend, Rich- ard Williams . Pups and Terriers Had Good Season Reserve coach. Max Andress, led this year ' s Pup squad to a stellar 10-6 season. The coach had one of his best seasons, being able to rely strongly on his bench strength. Changes in the Pup roster occurred when Roy Shofner, sopho- more, was added to the varsity and Jerry Butler, freshman, was promoted from the freshman squad to a place on the Pups. Looking over the outstanding games of the season, the Pups showed true teamwork and sportsmanship when they defeated Shelbyville. The reserve team ' s first loss was a 45-39 set back at the hands of the Franklin reserves. The Pup tourney champs, Franklin, battled the locals in the championship game and won it in an over- time 38-35. Coach Stearman may look forward to many successful seasons to come as the Pup netters fill the shoes of graduating varsity players. Prospects for future varsity teams looked great this year as the Freshmen basketball team wound up their season with 14 wins and 4 losses. Coach Ray Scott and the Terriers played hosts for the Freshmen Tourney. Although they defeated Greensburg by an uncanny score of 51 -1 1 , Frank- lin defeated them in the final game 39-36. i?ifti,i V f FRESHMEN FRONT ROW: Tommy Hogue, John Ward, Mm R 1 , Maurice Hawk, David Ever- rrad. Charles Caston, Hcrs ' lel Lnppen. ROW 2: Gary Sprout, Manager. David John- son-Bey, Donald E ans. Jerry Butler, Bob Franke, Richard Wi I ke r so n, Ru sse 1 1 Waltz, Raymond Scott. Coach. ROW 3 : Raymond Penny baker, Robert Everroad, Larry Pum- phrey. Earl Pulse, Tom Hinds, Jerry Hinkle, Robert Zuckschwerdt. Ill Dean Mattox holds the pin and Richard Sharp looks on. while Donn Adams deter- mines how to sink his putt. Richie Williams demonstrates his golfing skill while teeing off. Team Play Paid Off Under the excellent coaching of Bill Stearman and Max Andress, the golf team showed very good form in winning second place in the South Central Conference. This added six points to Columbus ' total points in the race for the All-Sports Trophy. Although the team played many games in the spring, the conference meet was held in the fall. In order to warm up for the conference tourney, the team played in a number of practice meets and defeated many excellent teams from both in and out of the S. C. C. In the fall, the team was coached by Bill Stearman and in the spring, the job was trans- ferred to Max Andress. ROW 1 : Donn Adams, Rich- ard Sharp, Bill Hodapp. ROW 2: Dean Mattox, Richie Williams, BUI Pearce, Max Andress, coach. 112 CHS. aqua-men prac- ticed every evening after school for the swim meets. Mr. Walter Page replaced John Eloff as coach. Swimmers Placed Eighth in State Meet The Columbus High swimming team finished placed eighth in the state meet. Bob Sprague pla fifth in the 200 yd. freestyle. The freestyle relay Munn, and Bob Wilmotte placed sixth while the m Jay Hodler, and Edgar Bill came in fifth. Although a three won, six lost season doesn ' t Burris of Muncie was the only Hoosier team to def Ohio twice, St. Xavier of Louisville twice and St. Burris, Jefferson of Lafayette, and Atherton of Lou This was the first year a freshman team has b at the same time on the varsity. Although many freshmen ' s meets and the performance of the other Page ' s boys. another fine seaso ed third in the indiv team consisted of D ediey relay team corfiposed th when they eyyi I 50 yds. I and om Bigley, John ve Schweninger, look too impressive, it was interesting to note that eat the Dogs. The team also lost to Middletown of Xavier of Cincinnati. The team defeated Muncie sville. een organized. They swam in their own meets and seniors are on this year ' s team, the results of the underclassmen indicate a bright future for Wally Bob Sprague was elected honorary captain by his team mates, for the 1954-55 season. Seated: John Vogel, John Munn. Bob Jessee, Tom Bigley, Bob Wilmotte, Bob Sprague, Steve Schwaninger, Doug Foulke, Tom Hilger, Jay Hodler, Earl Stam. Edgar Bill. Standing: Coach Walter Page, Joe Hilger sS ROW 1 ; Dean O ' Conner, Tom Cartel Tom Grady, Bill Irwin, v_, ROW 2: Joe Hilg r Jerry Jo Harms,, Marion Ayi ' es, Waiter Page, coach. 4- Courtmen Showed Know How The 1954-55 tennis squad captured both the doubles and singles championships in the S,C.C. meet last fall. For the second straight year, sophomore Tom Carter captured the singles championship and the doubles team, consisting of Tom Grady and Jerry Joe Harms, claimed their first doubles trophy. Since there is but one graduating senior on the team, coached by Walter Page, the spring meets provided ample practice for next fall ' s confer- ence meets. 114 Freshman, Bill Irwin hits a fore-hand stroke. Backhand ability is exhibited by Tom Carter. Lower left: Returning a serve is junior, Joe Hilger. Lower right: Tom Crady looks on as Jerry Joe Harms hits an over- head smash. f f . ? 1 ROW 1 : Charlie Quilleon, Jim Erne, Bob Risk. Johnny Owens, Danny O ' Neill, Jack Bribben. Phil Pickens. . . . ROW 2: Bob Sandlin, David Horn, Eddie Risk, Joe Finke, Jim Conway, George Baumer, Paul Elkins, |ack Herron, David Burnside. . . . ROW 3: Bill Stearman, coach, Ken Smith, Jon Cuckenberger, Jim Losure, Jim Wilbur, Jerry Schofield, Don Wiley. NOT PICTURED: Bill Lynch, ass ' t coach. Baseball Windup For the past five years, the C.H.S. baseball team has won the S.C.C. championship and last year was considered one of the best in the state. Although there was but one starter back from last year ' s squad, the future still looked bright for the Bulldog baseball men. The 1955 team, led by head coach. Bill Stearman, with the assistance of Bill Lynch, l C C rough going in trying to defend its conference crown. . f YjJ ' . ' ' Serving as managers for the baseball team were David Burn- side and Bob Sandlin. 115 ROW 1: Jerry Records, Al Houk, Richard Howe, James Kelsch, Jim johnson-Bey Alan Smith, Don Holman, Bob Crisp, Bob Weldy, Don Rush, Bob Satterthwaite. . . ROW 2: Bob Lay, Bill Everroad, Criss Lawrence, Paul Steinwedel, Louis Percifield, John McMahan, Ronnie Hinkle, Tom Spurgeon, Joe Burns, Dave Townsend, John Hundley, Naverne Wille, Dean Evans, ass ' t. coach. . . . ROW 3: Gerald Quillen, coach, Don Fourman, Paul Holcomb, Oram Ott, Fred Brinkman, Stan Hamilton, Joe Mathis, Bob Hundley, Delano Newkirk, Martin Every, James Eudy, Kenneth King, Gary Fisher. NOT PICTURED: Charlie Ostick, Gail Selby, Max Perry. Thinly Clads Looked to Ptospetous Season The 19 55 track squad hopefully looked forward to annexing their 2nd straight S.C.C. champion- ship and their 4th in the last five years. Ably led by head coach, Gerald Quilleon, and freshman coach. Dean Evans, the team won many victories after opening the season with a 63-54 win over Southport. The team participated in the annual Hoosier Relays, the largest indoor high school track meet in the nation with approximately 1,000 athletes participating. Both the 2 mile relay team and the distance medley team won first place medals, and several others won individual medals. The track team this year was strong in the distance races, hurdles, and in relay teams as well as field events. ROW 1 : Max Burton, Richard Wilkerson, Don Collins. Tom Barkes, John Weddle, Lawrence Nielsen, Dave Frohman. . . . ROW 2: Tom Hogue, Don Wiedman, Joe Gates, Dave Able, Fritz Freeman, Bill Bissey, Alan Collins, Ronnie Hupp. . . . ROW 3: Herchel Cripen, Earl Pulse, Gerald Quilleon, coach, Russell Waltz, Don Evans, Dean Evans, coach, Charles Easton, Gene Garrison. 116 Spotlighting Spring Sports The Columbus bench watches intently drives the ball beyond the infield. LEFT — Bob Frazier speeds across the finish line. RIGHT — Naverne Wille takes over for John Hundley in a relay. John McMahan demonstrates his ability at the high hurdles. ABOVE — Fielders are of prime importance in the diamond sport. LEFT — Ted Wood flies over the bar in the pole vault. RIGHT — Broad jumper, Alan Smith, displays his talent in this event. Coburn McKinney, Peter Anderson, and Dick Sutton served as managers for track this year. 117 Upper left: Volleyball Champs. ROW ] Pat Pike. Sandy Bridges. Joyce McKee, Miriam Niemoeller. ROW 2: Lynn Holmes. Mary Weldy. Jane Burns, Cheryl Chnstianson. NOT PICTURED: Mary Ann Pulse. Pat Lutz. Upper right: Basketball Champs. KNEELING: Nancy Jo Wehmeier. STANDING: Ann Miller. Nancy Pardieck. Roberta Zeigler, Sally Swope, Jane Ann Noblitt, NOT PICTURED: Joyce Smith. Center: On the faces of these swimmers is the look of want as they wait for the ball to de- scend. Lower left: Rebounding is an important part of the basketball games played by the girls in the gym classes. Lower right: Volleyball is the first sport introduced annually to the freshmen. Girls ' Inframural Program As many girls who were interested in athletics were not being reached by C.A.A., an intramural program was set up. This program, under the leadership of Miss Nancy Metz and P.H.C., reached eight hundred girls. Under this new plan, the girls of all classes were divided into groups and each chose a chairman. The girls then signed up for the sports in which they desired to participate. At the end of the year, the points earned by each team in all sports were compiled. The team with the high- est total yi 4S crowned the intraneural champion. 118 ROW 1 : . Lind, ROW i: ' Nancy Meflz. sponso ancy Xo WtelASeier, Pat Pike. M Nancy sor;(lCflthy Stang, Maureea Ctady. ' .ob ad. : Pa pHutton, C+ifJlUita toMac N0 ): ■R1)e ' %RED: EmmL Bet ' ! ' Bef er SchOfield, Nan Anderson, ' Susie Duling ly Ward, Sonja Girls ' Athletic Association At the beginning of the year, girls who wished to participate in athletics joined Girls ' Athletic Association. Besides teaching the fundamentals of the games played, C.A.A. taught sportsmanship and cooperati on. Miss Nancy Metz replaced Miss Euzetta Foster as sponsor and the officers were president, Sally Swope ; vice president, Jane Burns; and secretary, Joyce McKee. This organization was dissolved when it merged with the intramural program. 119 ROW I ; Karen Wells, Rita Weidman. Sandra Baker, Jane Ann Noblitt, Joyce McKee. Jane Burns, Nadine Tovey. Sally Swope, Carol McCormick. Kay Brcdie, Carol Bush, Sue Ann Beaty, Beverly Baker, ROW 2: Ann Houk. Carol SpraRue. Cheryl Christiansen, Mary Weldy, Maureen Grady, Anita Demants, Janet Dalton, Judy Wilson, Janet Conlin, Miriam Niemoeller, Janice Mundt, Carolyn Curry, Kathryn Curry. . . . ROW 3: Judy Noblitt, Delores Frankland, Judy Barnett, Sandra Westendorf. Frances Carter, Janet Sue Robertson, Jackie Shrader. Sharon Gilbert, Cathy Stang, Diane Nordman, Vickie Long, Mary Barlow. , . . ROW 4: Chiguita Conrad, Linda Morns, Bonnie Borgman. Linda Koehler, |anet McMahan. Patty Cooley, Peggy Meyers, Linda Meyer, Sally Abbott, |ulie Fitzgibbons. Rose Mane Pelly. . . . ROW 5: Susan Porter, Patricia Pike, Lynn Holmes, Ann Marshall, |udy Buffenbarger, Nancy Pardieck, Shirley W ' llle, Phyllis Kelly, Connie Smith, Carolyn Horn, Charlotte Cowles. . . . ROW 6: Joanne Stnetelmeier, Phyllis Gossman, Susie Dulmg, Sandra Gallagher, Carol Lee Hooker, Rita Howell, Sandy Bridges, Miss Nancy Metz, sponsor. HIHMUIIIIJ nmmuiif - r V L • •-. ADVERTISEMENTS To the merchants, who have told us of their prod- ucts and so enthusiastically have supported our venture, the 1955 Log Staff wishes to extend their most sincere thanks. We feel confident that the people represented in these ads along with all the other students — our future citizens — will re- member and patronize your establishments. X Sifff APVERTISERS .146 ' HI- , In Indul merican Sefcurity AJ . . . . . j . . . . . . y jj Anderson:s : . . . ,1 . . , . ■ ■ - ■ -f - ■ 1 35 Bbrnabyl.4 Flovy Sh Befiz l Cleane Bib O J . . . .,.1 J ' . Indiana Cas pMVater x . . . . dianappjfs EngVaving Co. . ,: ' rwiiVUnion Banjk TrusitCo ' afer Car i y Co • ' ' Lincolh ' ' Mercpty Linqlsay Co.- l|(! Cinm y(Keal Estate ' Meyer, y Bruning ' 3 - H. . ' ) . . . . . . jW ' . . . .j.jU. .... 1 9 jNjagfel ' i ' Book Store Buchanan Jonis . .1 . 1. .n .JV. . . . -A T Weal Paint Wa Carpenter ' s-jDrug Stqre . .K l .j . . . . , j. l J(. . . 1 qp; J Newsom Trucking Co Coca-Col-a Bottling Co Coh Mor Cumitpins BqokA tore ... J. Son ■e Ilpaper Store . mCe ....J. -i j-qh Dell Brdthei-s .,. . . y,. . f . . . . 9 E EPc ultry . A , Ernie ' s RecotglShop • Z . .j jxp T26 ll X ' ll r m EvenijngAKepiiiJblican { ■ ■ ■ ■ U - . . 1 50 Firs ' Klational Bank lO 1 26 Fischvogt ' s Jewelry Store 1 32 Goodman Jester 1 39 Goodman Jester Shoe Department 124 Graessle-Mercer 146 Graham Motors, Inc 1 30 Guy ' s Sales Service 1 38 Hamilton Manufacturing Corp 152 Harrison Motors, Inc 148 Hilderbrand Studio 1 54 Hinkle Music House 1 33 Hoosier Sporting Goods 136 Horn ' s Fish and Sandwich Shop 141 O ' Bryan Jewelry Store Olympia Parker ' s Drug Store . . Rathsman Studio Reeves Pulley Co Ross, Malcolm Post, H. L Sap ' s Bakery Sasseen ' s Schaefer, Ed Schneider Implements Simmen ' s Hardware . . Stadler Packing Co. . . . Sutter ' s Syndicate Theaters . . . Tovey ' s Union Sales Vernco Vogue Furniture, Inc.. Warner ' s Cleaners . . . Wendel ' s Westermeier ' s White House Wille ' s Zaharako ' s ,132 157 134 150 .153 .158 ,125 , 144 ,130 ,146 157 ,124 ,156 .147 .150 ,137 ,142 149 ,130 .146 .139 .153 131 156 .125 .141 .151 ,129 ,145 ,123 139 ,133 .138 138 .155 .139 ,144 Mr. Robert C. Stang, Vice President in Charge of Sales, points out to Dorothy Studler. Marilyn Hampton, and Lynn Holmes the versatility and beauty of the Vernco 20 Window Fan, newest addition to the Vernco Fan Line. It was easy for the group to see that nothing excels Vernco Window Fans which combine outstanding features of design and construction with quality workmanship and materials; thus assuring future owners many sum- mers of cool comfort. Through constant research and the design of new fans, plus the manu- facture of many other products, the Vernco Corporation is helping to provide solid futures for the Columbus High School graduates of today and tomorrow. ¥IE1M€© CORPORATION COLUMBUS, INDIANA OUR 5E5T WISHES TO THE 1955 GRADUATING CLASS NEWSOM TRUCKING COMPANY, INC. U.S. 3 ' B.-Pcss Dial 2-2541 CUMMIN ' S BOOK STORE Russell Stover Candies ' 4 School Cheers fcr Sandler of Boston GOODMAN AND JESTER Young Sophisticated Shoe Salon LINDSAY ' S The Young Man ' s Store in Columbus s - -Z - visas ' iV-i i-i « STADLER PACKING CO. i -?U. - Q u; . JOAa 1 We Feature Government Inspection For Your Protection - v Ask for STAPLER ' S and Be Sure for Real Refreshment ar d here ' s Nothing Like Coca-Cola Except Coca-Cola Itself. Drink Coca-Cola in Bottles OCA-CpLA BOTTLING COMPANY, COLUMBUS, INDIANA Intercity Transportation in South. Building super highways in New York State. Power for a dredge off Florida ' s Culf Coast. . -]Si. A log train in Ontario, Canada. Hauling Rock in Front of Grand Coulee, Washington. Pipe line power in Alabama. Drilling for oil in Oklahoma. A Special Message to Graduates . . . If you are interested in a career in one of America ' s fast- est growing industries, there are many excellent oppor- tunities awaiting you at Cummins Engine Company, Inc. — manufacturer of Cummins Dependable Diesels. For those of you who are mechanically inclined, work is available on the various machining, assembly and testing lines of the Company. The graduate who is interested in an engineering career may find a place in the drafting department. Young women are needed to work in the office. For both men and women there are many oppor- tunities at Cummins. Among the many benefits a Cummins employee enjoys are: good pay with regular merit reviews; medical and life insurance coverage; 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 constant 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 per- son or by letter to Employment Office, Cummins Engine Company, Inc., Fifth and Union Streets, Columbus, Indiana. Cummins Engine Company, Inc. COLUMBUS, INDIANA i Hauling freight through Utah. Size 15! Oh well, we can fit all sizes. at TOVEY ' S SHOE STORE 412 Washington Street M-M-M Boy, Delicious DAIRY QUEEN ' the cone with the curl on top 1110 25th Street Columbus t 4 1 Donn and Marcia Jo choose a New Watch From H. L. ROST SON A Complete Line of Gruen, Elgin, Grant, Benrus, Longine, Wittnauer and Hamilton Watches 437 Washington St. 1 955 BU ICK Thrill of the Year with Variable Pitch Dynaflow Graham Motor Co., Inc. 21 5 Washington St. 215 Franklin St. Mohawk Carpets Armstrong Linoleum F. J. MEYER SON 435 Washington St. Phone 3714 .ihSon! — Aci lbe SURE it ' s well done 6 -0 y V J l .A dtpend on 522 Jackson St. JOHN DEERE Quality Equipment uniafr ' Established in 1873 Dial 5516 These Boys Agree — This Is Sure Swell Equipment for Their Future Farms! SCHNEIDER IMPLEMENTS 828 Second Street 306 Fourth Street For the Finest in DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE China and Crystal Shop at . . . FISCHVOGT ' S AUTHORIZED DEALERS OF Elgin • Hamilton • Bulova Watches 431 Washington Street Phone 4572 GAS DOES THE 4 BIG JOBS FASTER AND CHEAPER INDIANA GAS WATER COMPANY, INC. Any Tom Likes QUALITY CLOTHES from DALTON and PAYNE 402 Washington St. Smart Clothes for Young Men Give Your Clothes the Best — they Deserve It from WARNER ' S CLEANERS 921 23rd St. Dial 4401 For the Finest Musical Value R-E-M-E-M-B-E-R ' Across From the Courthouse ' Mary and Joe making a savings deposit at one of the Irwin Union ' s new teller windows — BANK WHERE BANKING ' S BEST — IRWIN UNION BANK and TRUST COMPANY 500 Washington Street Columbus, Indiana For Prescriptions and Cosmetics See CARPENTER ' S DRUG STORE the Rexall Store of Columbus Pharmacy — -907 Washington St Call 3319 Drug Store — 410 Washington St. Call 4427 - J al 7382 n GUNS - SHELLS - ATHLETIC GOODS - FISHING TACKLE All Name Brands C. Ward at HOOSIER SPORTING GOODS 310 Washington Street Columbus Dial 3418 It Pays to Play Compliments of AMERICAN SECURITY 421 Washington Street Doris Duling Sue Puvel Msry Kay Mendenhall, Janice Jackson. Jane Harris. Dixie Bolar, Mary K, Taylor, JucJy Satferthwaite. RATHSMAN STUDIO 2228 Union Sh Dial 3439 Marilyn and Carroll can find the PERFECT GIFT at Westermeier Hardware Co., Inc. Phillips 66 Products U. S. Royal Tires Guy ' s Sales and Service 539 Jackson Columbus All Sorts of Building Materials For All Sorts of Building at WENDEL ' S, INC. V. lU-C .. t , a_ - _-; -t- C? VOGUE FURNITURE, INC. . COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS lington S . Dial 5439 529 Washington St. Columbus, Indiana WILLE ' S FOOD SHOP ' EFF I C I ENt ElW I T ' 7 _ - 419 5th Street Dial 7126 Truly a Quality Store GOODMAN AND JESTER BRUNING ' S Sasseen ' s Toy Gift Shop The Specialty Shop TOYS GIFTS Ladies ' - Children ' s Wear NOVELTIES and Accessories 7th and Chestnut BULLPOe BOOSTER ARVIN Picture Without Title We feel that the above picture needs no title . . . that it describes perfectly Arvin ' s sincere interest in all C. H. S. students . . . for to us Bull Dogs means all of the students who make a contribution to the school . . . whether in ath- letics, dramatics, music, art, debating, scholarship or any other phase of good school citizenship. Best of luck to all Seniors after graduation! ARVIN INDUSTRIES, INC. Columbus, Indiana Manufacturers of fine Television and Radio sets, Electrical Housewares, Metal Furniture and Automotive products. Try one of these DELICIOUS FISH SANDWICHES HORN ' S FISH SANDWICH SHOP 324 Fourth St. They ' re the Most! 1955 DODGE Most Beautiful Car on the Market! FREDRICK M. SUTTER, INC, SALES SERVICE 329 2nd Street (. Congratulations Z c. „. s. to the GRADUATES 5- REEVES PULLEY COMPANV Columbus, Indiana Founded 1888 cV O L World ' s Leading Manufacturer of Mechanical Variable Speed Drives STEAKS . CHOPS • SANDWICHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE ' They ' re All Chirpin ' About the Food At the Bob-0-Link Drive-In Everyone Looks Smart When Their Clothes Are Cleaned At ART ' S CLEANERS Fourth California Buy YOUR Big Turkey for that Big Occasion from ' E and E ' POULTRY MARKET, INC. By-Pass U.S. 31 Dial 8842 T i r I ' JOHN S. McGINNIS REALTY COMPANY REALTORS 410 East Fifth Street Dial 4495-4496-8232 ' Reliability Assured ZAHARAKO ' S CONFECTIONERY Widely Known as THE GREEKS 329 Washington Street Known for their Service, Cleanliness, Progressiveness and Superb Quality in Fountain, Luncheonett ' e, and Candy Since 1900 LIFE OF THE PARTY MARSHMAL-0 FUDGE Mix in heavy 2-qt. pan: 21 4 cups sugar V4 cup Butter or Margarine 3 4 cup Pet Evaporated Milk 5 oz. Pennant Marshmal-o Bring to bubbling boil quickly, stirring all the time. When bubbles appear all over the top, boil and stir over medium heat 5 minutes. Remove from heat and add 1 package Hershey ' s Semi-Sweet Chocolate Dainties. Dainties are completely melted and blended into mixture. Add nuts if desired. Pour into greased pan about 9 inches square. Cool thoroughly. Cut into 1 ' 2-inch squares dozen squares or 2 lbs. UNION SALES CORPORATION Columbus, Indiana Stir until Chocolate Makes 3 iEZi aa £aL Get hep — dig that mellow popcorn nd those real gone dogs with A W ROOT BEER y 25th Street A — a TV- compliments of BAKERY and DELICATESSEN 525 Wj shMfet Street - )D N(S- PART - WWDlNff - SPECIAL OCCASION CAKES f OUR SPECIALTY Catering Service for Picnics Call 4828 NAGEL ' S BOOK STORE HALLMARK, VOLLAND, AND GIBSON GREETING CARDS 433 Washington Street Picture Framing raessle-i JVle cer Co mpany OLYMPIA DAIRY The Students Hangout it tV 718 Pearl Street Dial 6366 THUNDERBIRD STYLING LIVING ROOM COMFORT PICTURE WINDOW VISIBILITY Treat Your Toe To ii f ii TRIGGER-TORQUE GO i HARRISON MOTORS, INC. Congratulations to the Class of ' 55 Malcolm Ross Jewelers 518-520 Washington Southern Indiana ' s Most Modern Jewelry Store Featuring only national advertised lines Towne Sterling — Venox China Cambridge Crystal A Complete Selection of DIAMONDS— WATCHES— JEWELRY Convenient Terms CON-MOR APPAREL OF DISTINCTION Styles for Juniors — Misses — Half Sizes 903 Washington Dial 4174 DELL BROS. The Complete Store for Dad and Lad HYDE PARK PHOENIX KING RIDGE (Clothing! ARROW VAN HEUSEN (Shirts) STETSON MALLORY (Hats) 416 Washington Dial 6130 Your Prescriptions Compounded Accurately by Prescription Specialists at PARKER ' S DRUG STORE Corner of 4th and Washington We Keep You Posted On SPORTS The Evening Republican Southern Indiana ' s Best Newspaper Paul and Judy Outfit Cindy for her summer days at IpfWyt JailtionA lor Children 630 Washington Street Phone 6357 CONGHATUL AnOMS COeS EES iiiuimiiaaHBi ■J):: u .r -T --- - « ---6f .; ■ . , , __ - c o-t Ci — 7i_ i .. x Reserve the above space on the Crump marquee for that extra- special person. The next time the two of you are on a date, take in a movie. CRUMP, MODE and RIO THEATRES COLUMBUS DRIVE-IN THEATRE ' There ' s More Fun at the Movies ' CffSCff METAL FURNITURE FOR THE HOME Model 40-A Posture Step Stool Model 82-A Folding Serving Cart Model 101-RL Chair Model 401 Ottoman Model 60 Fashionfold Chair Model 70 Fashionfold Table Model 10-C High Chair FOR THE OFFICE Model 15-S Secretarial Chair Model 20-LA Conference Chair Model 18-STA Executive Chair E]|!T: ITirr rTmiiTfmrJ New Hamilton Office COSCO Metal Furniture for the home includes prac- tical, colorful Stools, Utility Tables and Carts, Juvenile Furniture, and Fashionfold Cord Tables and Chairs . . . and now comfortable, styl- ish Home Furniture. COSCO Office Chairs bring pos- ture-fitting comfort and handsome styling to ofFices all over the nation. HAMILTON MANUFACTURING CORPORATION COLUMBUS, INDIANA Compliments of KALER CANDY COMPANY Columbus, Indiana ED L. SCHAEFER, INC. Bob Schiller, Pres. NEW AND USED CARS CADILLAC 216 Jackson St. OLDSMOBILE Dial 5559 CpV2jb j Co . Inc. ] COLUMBUS, INDIANA ' ■CLEANERS ? FINE FABRICS GOOD LUCK 1955 SENIORS Ix uchanan-Jones Furniture Co. kj J uP Quality Furniture for the Home 611 WASHINGTON STREET ' t We, your photographers, are willing and ready to serve you at a 9 j mes. We specialize in children and wedding photography HILDERBRAND STUDIO PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY 422 1 2 Fifth Street (Over Weber ' s) Columbus, Indiana Telephone 8921 or 22784 , Kathleen, Judy, Qy THE WHITE HOUSE Exclusively Saybury Dusters and Robes and other nationally advertised lines For Over 68 Years in Columbus You Can Get it ... . and it will cost less at SIMMENS HARDWARE CO. in downtown Columbus Compliments of BROWN AND WIESE 13 4 Miles West of Columbus on West 46 If you Want the Best Styles in WATCHES Always Take A Look At J. W. O ' BRYAN 425 Washington St. Dial 3918 NEAL Paint and Wallpaper Store ARTISTS SUPPLIES PICTURE FRAMES The Complete Paint Wallpaper Store Offers Free Delivery 523 Washington COOK ' S SHOE STORE • SHOES For Every Occasion 405 Washington St. Dial 7583 ey Jj ncoln ,V Mercury 1 . Styled, Engineered, and Powered y For Modern Living e 1830 National Road -2 ! . A CAlyrnbusI ' Indiana ■ ] ' 0 ' t ' -. . 32, 86, 97, 1 14 , -47, ig,iJ3f82, 83, 93, 119 ■ ■■■ .•■7 32 78, 87 86, 97 .32, 95 92, 116 , 86, 94 , 87, 90 32,87 SENIOR INDEX ., .32,47, ig,a 82, 83, 93, 119 Chajene Ldg lf .... ,., y... ' . 32,86 32, 74, 87, 91 .32, 91, 100 .32, 88 .32 .32, 105 .32, 72,78, 97 .32, 36, 90, 94 32, 90, 92 32 --._£ -,,Pley 32, 87, 88 Befz, Emmar 32, 83, 92 Bill, SyliHa ' 32, 82, 90. 93 BirdweK, Russell 33, 94 Bishop, Janet 33, 84 Bolar, Dixie Lee 33,77 Boyer, William 33, 91, 93 Brisben, Jack 33, 83, 91 Brodfuehrer, Marvin 33, 91 Brougher, Judy Sullivan .133, 73, 92 Brougher, Keith i 733, 83, 93 Brumfield, Nona Jean r J . rB3 Buffenbarger, Julia 31, 33ft 32, 83, 3Jl ' l9 Burns, Marvin n ll7( . . . , . , 91 Burton, Catherine ; . . . X)le3, 88 Campbell, William . . y33, 83M . 105 Carpenter, Jacquelyn - I ■■■■■( 33 Carter, Bettye f 3, 79, 89 Carter, Mary Kay .... Catterton, James . . . Champion, Lynn .... Champion, Rachel . Chapman, Ronald . . « Clark, Kenyon . . N Clark, Larry Clark, Richard V J. ...... . i J. ■ |3 91 Imel, Judy . . . , Combs, Barbara(N S. . v, . f ...... .M. . . ■ . . . . 3J, 83 ?-) Jackson, Susanni Conner, Virginia .N. . XA IW . . .31, 116, 78 gO, 94 ' Jaeger, Meridetl Cook, Marcia Jo . . A 1 . . . .j. . . . . 3 y78, 87 , Jaggers. James . Coppock. Jay f Y . .. . . Y. V . . . 3 (34, 43- Correll, Chauncey M }yX .(.«.. .,.esS ■ . ?4 Coryell. Nancy M . ,.rSl . . J S4.8406 Covert, Nancy Jo V. . . . y ' . . . . 34, 89{ 9 Crawford, Audrey -A i f- - ■ ■ X-J- ■ J 2 Crisp, Robert mp4flQ. 82 53, 91 J§3r 05 ' Crussell, Marvin - ■ ' 9 Cummins, Carol V. . . ...N. . . . rClil g, 87 ( M Curry, Carolyn J. r . 34 , 1 IQ l K Davis, Clarence, Jr V- A X 34f N K 79, r .33, :4: Davis, Patricia . . . 34, 84 Davis, Virginia N , 34 Day, Betty 34, 95 Denny, Norman 34 Dillman. Allen 34, 75, 79, 86 Dowen, Thelma 34 87 Duling, Doris 30, 32, 34, 73, 83 92 Durham. Janet 34, 87 Durham, Ralph 34, 85 86 Eckles, Judith ' . 34 76 Eddy, Dale 34 86 Edwards, Jimmy Paul 34 Emerick, Betty 34, 84, 96 Erne, James 35, 70, 7 1 , 82, 91 , 93, 100, 102, 1 15 Everroad, William 35, 83, 93, 100, 102 Everroad, Joan 35, 77 Every, Mary 1 8, 35! 82 Fahl, Fred 35, 94 Ferguson, Carol Jean 35, 84 Ferguson, Martha 35 Fmchum, Sandra 35, 83, 92 Fisher, Herbert 35 Fivecoat, Gregory 35, 92 Fodrea, Randy 78, 85 Ford, Lloyd 35, 86 Ford, Wilma 35, 84, 89 Foster, John W 35, 82, 97 Fouike, Douglas 3 j,  3, 91 , 93, 98, 1 1 3 Fox, Charles 35, 91 Freese, Ronald Lee 35 Gilbert, Ronald 19, 35, 100, 102 Commell, Jackie 35, 87, 91 Cray, James Earl 35 Creathouse, Dorotny 35 Green, Delia May 35, 88 Greene, Daniel O i 35, 86, 88 Gregg, Donna 35, 84, 96 Guckenburger, Jon . .36, 69, 7 1 , 74, 91, 92, 100, 102, 1 15 Gugel, Shirley 36, 70, 90, 92 Hadley, David 36, 85 Hagen, Gordia 36, 90 Hampton, Marilyn 36, 82, 89, 94 Harms, Jerry Joe 36, 83, 92, 1 1 4 Harlow, Ramona 36, 89, 96 Harris, Wanda 36, 77, 84 Harrison, Margie 36, 90, 92 Hendershot, Carolyn 36 Hertel, Charles 36, 85, 88 Hinkle, Ronnie 36, 83, 91, 93, 100, 102 Hite, Margaret 36 Hobson, Charles 36, 96 Hodapp, William 83, 97 Hodler, Samuel Jay 36, 86, 88 Hoesman, James 36 Hogue, Betty 1 7, 36, 77, 83, 92 Holland, Earl 36 HollandSPhyllis 36 Hollenbfejtk, Betty 36, 76, 90, 96 HoHenbWk, Donna Sue 36, 78, 84, 90 Holmes. Steve 36. 73, 73, 79, 82, 86 Hul Fred C 36 HiAdley, John 36, 70, 83, 92, 1 00, 1 02 ! hM-ley, Beverly 37, 95, 96 i) H%on, Shirley 37, 76, 79, 83 y Imel Judv 37, 94, 95 .30, 37, 70, 73, 79, 81, 82, 90, 92, 93 h 37 J 37, 77, 86, 97 $;vJarrett, Carl )f. 19, 37, 85, 87 Jenkiris. Leon . . 37, 91 Jesife rPewd rt r 37, 86 Johi-isan-Bey?pames 96, 105 Jio W. Stuaiy 37, 88 Jcrnan, Larry 37 fKeesling Kay 37, 77, 84, 96 e hL.fbna d 37 Ke44 , Kay 37, 87,90 mberley, Jean 37 Kimberley, Jo Ann 37, 93 Kress, John Bernard 37, 83, 1 00, 1 02 Land, Richard 37, 79, 82, 86 Lane, Margie 37, 88, 89 Larrison, Jack 37, 93 Leslie, Mareeta 37, 77, 78, 88, 90 Linke, Phyllis 32, 37, 46, 70, 7 1 , 82, 83, 92 Linn, Gilbert 37 Long, M. Lucille 38 Loudermilch, Jimmie 38 Lovelace, Richard 38, 86 Lovins, Christine 38 Luenbrink, Pauline 38 Lyie, Mabel 38, 96 Lytle, Susan 38, 94, 95 McAllister, James 38 McCalip, Margaret 38, 76, 76, 77, 81 McClure, Dean Donald 38,85 McClure, Robert 38, 86 SENIOR INDEX McCuistion, Barbara 38. 73, 90, 92 McCuire, Judy 38, 73, 83, 92 McKinney, Don 38 McLean, Marilyn 38, 89 McMahan, John 34, 38, 70, 83. 92. 1 05 Mahoney, Russell 38. 41 , 46, 70, 7 1 , 83, 92 Main, Forrest Eugene 38, 94, 95 Marshall, Susan 4, 38, 83, 93 Martin, Nancy 38, 73, 82. 96 Massey, Ethel 38, 88. 89 Mattox, Dean 9. 38, 78. 83. 91 Meneely, Diane 38. 87 Metz, Dick 38, 74, 91 Meyer, Morris 38. 87 Meyer, Teresa 38, 73, 83. 93 Miller, Ann 33, 39, 70, 7b, 88. 90 Mobley. Ronnie 39. 77, 96 Montgomery. Beverly 39 Moore, George 39, 44, 85 Moore, Sonia 39, 87, 88 Mueller, Thomas 39, 74, 75, 91 Nagel, Robert 39, 77, 86. 96 Neal, Carole 39 Neal. James 34, 39 Nentrup, Sondra 39, 70, 82, 84, 90 Newcomb, Phyilis 39, 89 Newk.rk, Dewayne 39. 88 Nichols. Lloyd 39 Niemoeller, Betty 39. 89 Noblitt, Jane Ann 39, 46. 83, 91 , 99, 119 Nolting. Earl 39, 79 Nordman, Lillian 39, 92 Norman, Paul William 39, 87. 91 Nugent, Jeanne 39, 78, 90 Oakley, Charles 83, 94, 1 00 Oldham, Don 39 Ostick, Charles 39, 47. 9 1 , 92. 1 02 Owens. John 39, 91 , 1! 5 Owens, Thomas Stanley 39, 91 Pankow. Cathryn 39. 76, 84, 96 Pardieck, Nancy 40. 70. 83, 92, 1 1 9 Paswater, Bill 40 Pearce, Bill 9, 40. 83. 91 . 93 Peel, Jean 40, 92 Percifield. Lewis 40, 83, 87, 105 Perry. Gertrude Lou 40. 74. 8 1 . 83 Perry. Max Lee 40. 1 06. 1 08 Petro. Rex 40 Phillips, Donald 40. 83. 86. 105 Pickens, Phil 40, 91, 115 Poffenberger, Jacklyn 32, 40. 47. 73. 93 Pruitt. Constance 40. 70, 7 1 . 73. 82. 93 Puvel, Sue 40, 70, 90. 93 Quick. Elizabeth 40. 70, 84 Quilleon, Charles 40, 83, 92, 100, 102, 1)5 Rathsman. Cara 40, 88, 96 Reed, Janet 40, 87, 89 Reed, Robert 1 8, 34, 40. 87. 91 Reynolds, Larry 40, 77, 79. 8 1 . 86 Riley, Nancy 40 Risk, Robert Lee 40, 83, 9 1 , 1 06, 1 08, 1 1 5 Roberts, Melvin 40. 96 Robertson. Jerald 40, 77 Robinson, Betty Lou 40, 70, 72, 78, 82 Roeder, Marjorie 41, 88. 90 Rotert, Betty 41,95 Rothman, Kenneth 41, 86. 91 Routier, James 41. 85 Runge, John Robert 41, 77, 78 Rush, Donald 41, 83, 93, 100, 102 Sanders, Carolyn 4 1 , 77, 84, 89 Satterthwaite, Donna 41 Scalf, Barbara 4 1 , 76, 94 Schaefer, John 41 Schafer, Lawrence 41 Schof ield, Jerry 41, 1 06, 1 08, 115 Schwaninger. Meve 32.41.47.83,91,93,98.113 Schwartzkopf. Ruthann ....17.41.46.77,82.83.88.93 Scutt, Larry 4 1 , 75, 1 00 Selby, Gail 41, 83, 92, 105 Sewell, Janet 41 Shafer, Arthur 41 Shafer, Rita 17, 41, 77 Sharp, Herbert 41,83,92 Sharpnack, Noralou 4 1 , 90 Skinner, Frieda 41, 84 Smith, Kenneth 46, 83, 92, 100, 102, 115 Smith, Joyce 33, 4 1 , 90, 1 06, 1 08 Snyder, Janet 41.83 Snyder, Loretta 42, 89 Spjulding, Frances 42, 77, 84 Spencer, James 42, 87 Sprague, Robert 42,83.91,93.113 Stadtmiller, Ann 42, 77, 78, 82, 84, 90 Stam, Earl 1 7, 42, 43. 47. 70. 77, 91 , 96, 1 1 3 Starkey, Betsy 42. 73. 82, 93 Starks. Lawrence 97 Steinker. John 42, 92 Stillinger, Saundra 42, 88 Stitsworth, Janet 42, 77. 89 Stofer. Cynthia 42. 76. 94, 96 Stoneking, Shelby 42, 89 Stonecipher, Sue 42, 73, 83, 93 Strahl. Ransom 42 Strahl. Robert 42 Straub, Wilma 42 Strietelmeier, Betty 42, 83, 87 Strietelmeier. James 42. 91, 106, 109 Stuckey, Roy 34. 42, 9 1 Studler, Dorothy 42, 89 Sullivan. Doris 42 Swope. Sally 42. 47. 73, 82, 83, 92, 1 1 9 Talbert, Ceraldine 42, 95 Taylor. Mary Lou 42. 95 Taylor. Mary K 43, 89 Tempest, Mariorie 43 Tempest, Tommy 43. 85. 87 Thompson. Sally 43. 90. 92 Tirtel. Harriet 43, 82, 90 Tolle, Nancy 43, 84 Tretter, Pauline 43, 89 Turner, Nancy 43, 90 Voelz, William 43, 85, 88 Wade, Carolyn Sue 43,9 ' ' Waggoner, Wayne 43. 91 Walker. Harold 43, 77. 100 Walls. Marlene 43. 77. 94 Waltermire. Don 30. 43. 83. 93 Weddle. Darlene 43. 90. 92 Wehmeier, Nancy 42.43,73,79,81.82.90 Weidman, Shirley 43 Welch, James 43, 87 Weldy, Robbins 43, 81, 83, 87, 91, 105 Wendell, Don 43 West, Betty Jean 43, 94 Wheeler, Barbara 43, 87 Whipker, Larry 43, 92 Whipker, Richard 43, 106, 109 White, Richard 44 Whitehorn, Ronnie 44, 83, 93, 100. 102, 106, 109 Wilbur, James 44, 46, 82, 83, 91, 100, 102. 106, 108, 115 Wille, Naverne 44, 83, 1 00. 1 02 Williams, Neola 44, 95 Williams, Richard 44 Wood, Ted 44, 83, 87 Wycoff, Betty Jean 44. 84, 96 Zapfe, Frances 44, 95 Zeigler, Roberta 44 y 2_ ' ll CL , JLA Z _ L fc X . W M , . x T i d Ce . S-L. ij . ' . .cj- e- LUL , ,x..oo.Ul -U- v. 1 .clA - .. ..X4 t ' J. ' t .3 C L. C.- J -O- lv- -- i - ' — O ' erf Jl - ' J- I ( ?.- y , ' u qs - ' V. s ■C .c • v o o ■-7 2y O J -e ' - t i o K. Q? vy ■ c o o $b - . - - ( 1 6. - AT - - ' V ' ' vi. 0, ' ■--€ =■. ■«- 4 j f ' -- . W. ' ■ ■r ' - ' , V