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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1956 volume:

i « « . urn i3 3 3 n a ' ■rv ' • ■ s- -w-- -- v : ■ SK,.„.. ' - i -r,- ' SJ _ ■ «—• ' . Columbus High School v sw -y - ' f - ' : . ' -i r ' yy ■ 4 - -4 ' Z - . - -. i. . m t i 1 - i -Vl ' ►- A 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY 20 SENIORS 30 UNDERCLASSMEN 46 ACTIVITIES 70 SPORTS 100 ADVERTISEMENTS 124 Columbus Indiana -?i«- - -J tt 0 L V y i I A r 1 W m r JrA i . ' ill 1 y 8 I h-ftirffc r r - • !•-. « ' %. I fl| Mr. Fleming ' s Biology Classes got a closer look at nature on their field trips. Fall . . . And The Rush Began Costumes and customs were the subjects of conversation in Miss Redmond ' s Spanish Class. i =! . . .: Stop signs, speed laws, attitudes, and courtesies are all important, explained Driving Instructor Richardson. With Learning And Fun Combined • • • Rah — Rah — R a h — B u II- dogs ' That was the cry led by the cheerlead- ers at this foot- ball pep rally. ' If xl K . ; ' c . ' r , V m With Miss Foster to help her use the shadowscope reading machine, Nancy Moore greatly increased her reading skill. In Varied Classes And Activities. S ' i lid J; • - ji siifr KsssmBmrnm. — - T rafv ' i ' ' ' ■fvtami -. Snow and ice did not stop the teachers and students from attending classes. Winter . . . And The Days Grew Cold . . Future plans were being considered when Seniors Bob Leech, Judy Payne, Louise Rarick, Fritz Kiel, and Bert Buchanan took the Indiana State Scholarship Test. Pictured with their favorite mascot were Cheerleaders Joyce McKee, Judy Fleetwood, Judy Stone- cipher, Sue Roth, Gloria Jones, and Jane Burns. But Never Daunted The CHSites liJ 4 The Cheer Block, composed entirely of Freshmen, provided color at the home basketball games. 12 Throughout Their Many Triumphs. Coach Stearman and the Bulldogs celebrated their winning of the sectional crown. Abstract and modernistic designs were the theme of Mr. McCan ' s Art Classes. Spring . . . With Renewed Zest Mr. Coy helped Lester Burbrink, Dean Claycamp, and Bob Swain check equipment to be used for spring plowing. Clubs planned colorful decorations to make the Spring Fair successful We Took On Additional Responsibilities Maps and charts always seemed a help to students in Miss Cilkey ' s Civics Class. 16 ' v ,. J r ? i i-f '  ' s«j k ' fj ., — ? -I. llNlii :-r: im rv. Mr. Kalkwarf explained the technical operation of the printing press to Bill Baumann. 17 O ' .- vi ' f ■• V • ' ' v ' ■:? 1 . i : ; .-•. ■ hii ' - ' ' l ' ■ Uai 3« College-bound Tom Spurgeon tried Cadet Teaching to help him choose a career. As Our Goal In Mind Came Nearer. Mr, Harrison helped his Senior students gain practical Drafting experience for use in their vocations. 19 Viewing The Improved Facilities Of . ' • ' J. •  ■ ■! • ,y? « - - a ' . V— ;.: -, S- r-. - y The New High School Was The Faculty Mr. Luther Lockwood, our praise de- serving Superintendent of Schools, has done much this year as in past years or the schools of Columbus. School Administrators The school board members, Clayton Huntington, Richard Stoner, and William Wissman, reviewed additional plans for the city ' s educational program. The main item on the board ' s agenda for this year was to see the new high school building draw near its completion. i 22 Principal Judson S. Erne and Vice-Principal J. Ray Ross conferred with our new Vice-Principal C. G. Addleman. Planned Move To New Building. Mr. William Elster, Guidance Director; Miss Josephine Armuth, Dean of Girls; and Mr. Noel Genth. Dean of Boys, did not find the student records boring. 23 Faculty Mr. Glenn Adams, A.B., DePauw University, Social Studies. Mr. Wilbur AlbieU, B.S., Ball State Teachers College, Mathematics. Mr. Max Andress, B.S., M.S., Indiana State Teachers College, Business Education. Mr. Duane Barrows, B.A,, Franklin College, Social Studies. Mr. Z. M. Blickenstaff, B S., MS, Director of P. E., Manchester College, Indiana University, Driver Education. Mr. Earl Breeden, A.B., M.S., Indi- ana University, Indiana State Teachers College, Mathematics. Miss Jane Brown, A.B., Indiana Uni- versity, English. Miss Barbara Bush, B.S., Purdue Uni- versity. Home Economics, Science. Miss Elsie Butler, B.S.. Indiana State Teachers College, Business Education. Miss Charlofte Calhoun, BS, Ball State Teachers College, English. Miss Betty Carmichael, B S , MS, Indiana University, Library Science. Mr. Ferry Clark, BS. versity. Science. Butler Uni- Mr. Wayne Coy, B.S., Purdue Uni- versity, Vocational Agriculture. Miss Betty Davis, B.A., Hanover Col- lege, English. Miss ludith Dick, B S.. Ball State Teachers College. Physical Education. 24 Faculty Mr. Glenn Diel, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College, Vocational Auto Mechanics, Vocational Agriculture. Miss Deloris Ellis, B.5., Indiana State Teachers College, Business Education, English. Mr. Dean Evans, A.B., M.Ed.. Franklin College, University of Illinois, Physi- cal Education. Mr. Wells Fish, A.B., M.S., Hanover College, Butler University, Social Studies. Mr. Woodrow Fleming, B.S., MS., Hanover College, University of Illi- nois, Science. Miss Edna Folger, A.B,, M.S., Indiana University. Mathematics. Miss Euzetta Foster, B.S., Indiana University, English. Miss Marjorie Cilkey, A.B., Indiana University, Social Studies. Mrs. lanice Gosling, A.B., Indiana University, English. Mrs. Emily Harris, A.B., Indiana Uni- versity, Language, English. Mr. Molvin Harrison, B.S.. Purdue University. Vocational Drafting. Mrs. Rose Mary Harrison, B.S., Pur- due University, Mathematics. Mr. William Hickman, B.S., MS., Indiana State Teachers College, Vo- cational Woodshop. Mrs. Grace Johnson, B.S., T.M.A., Indiana University, Library Science. Mrs. Marjorie Jones, B.A., Ohio Vv ' es- leyan University, English. 25 Faculty Mr. Winfred Kalkwarf, B.S , M.S., Indiana State Teachers College, Vo- cational Printing, Industrial Mathe- matics. Mr. James Kelly, A.B., A.M., Indiana University, Social Studies. Miss Vera Lanham, A.B., Franklin College, English, Journalism. Mrs. Wanda Lawless, A B.. Indiana University, English. Mr. Delmar Lewis, B.S., M.A., Ball State Teachers College, George Pea- body College, Vocational Auto Me- chanics, Vocational Agriculture. Miss Marjorie Lewis, A B., M.A., Hanover College, Columbia University, English. Mr. Max Lynch, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College. Mathematics, Sci- ence. Miss Shirley Lyster, A.B., Franklin College, English. Miss Mildred Maley, A.B., Indiana University, Business Education. Mr. Ted Marsfon, A.B., Franklin Col- lege, Butler University, Science. Mr. Karl McCan, B.A., M.A.. Ball State Teachers College, George Pea- body College, Art. Mrs. Hazel McKain, B.S., Moores Hill College. English, Social Studies. Mrs. Helen Mellencamp, A.B.. A.M., Indiana University, English. Miss Nancy Metx, B.S., Indiana Uni- versity, Physical Education. Miss Mildred Murray, A.B , M.A., Franklin College. Columbia University, English. 26 Faculty Mr. Albert New, B.S., M.S., Indiana University, English. Mr. Frank Newsom, B.S., Indiana University, Health Education. Mrs. Mildred O ' Rear, A.B. University, English. Indiana Mr. Walter Page, B.S., M.A., Ball State Teachers College, Business Ed- ucation. Mr. Douglas Peterson, B.A., B.M.E., M.A., Crinnell College, Florida State University, University of Iowa, Music. Mr. Lawrence Poorman, B.S., M.S., Ball State Teachers College, Indiana University, Science. Mr. Gerald Quilleon, B.S , MS., In- diana Central Normal College. Butler University, Ball State Teachers Col- lege, Mathematics. Miss Alta Redmond, A.B., Franklin College, Indiana University, Language. Mr. Charles Richardson, B.A , M.S., Iowa State Teachers College, Indiana University, Driver Education. Mr. Webb Salmon, A.B., M.Ed., Uni- versity of Chattanooga, English. Mr. Raymond Scott, B.S., M.S., In- diana Central Normal College, Butle- University, Social Studies. Miss Evelyn Seward, A.B., M.A., But- ler University, University of Michigan, Language. Miss Marjorie Simms, B.S., Purdue University, Mathematics. Mr. William Stearman, B.S., M.S., Indiana University, Mathematics. Miss Bernice Tanner, A.B., Indiana University, Home Economics. Faculty Mr. Ralph Templeton, B.M.E., Indiana University, Music. Mr. Arthur Taylor, A.B., M.S., Ball Stale Teachers College, Indiana University, Business Education. Mr. George Un-erback, A.B., A.M., Franklin College, Indiana Univer- sity, Language. Mr. Ccrnelius Versteeg, BA , MA., Huron College, University of llli- ncis. Vocational Machine Shop. Mr. Wilfiam Weddle, B.S , Indiana university, Physical Education. Mr. Paul Whiteman, B S.. Indiana Central Normal College, Social Studies. Mrs. Virginia Kent, book store manager, kept our school students supplied with class room equipment. Mr. Carl Buffenbarger served as Superintendent of Main- tainance and Supplies. The custodians for thi year wcfu. Back Row: M. DeHart, L. Herron, I. Casey, E. Purdue, E. Jefferies. Front Row: E. Garrison, J. Jesse, 0. Sweeney, M. Cearhart, B. Alderson. Mrs. Sylvia Gilbert and Mrs. Frances Armstrong were the school ' s attendance officers. Mrs. Nina Duckett, school nurse, and Dr. Robert Ried, school doctor, were very helpful to the students. Mrs. Maryetta Kalkwarf, Miss Ruth Durbin, Miss Dorothea Bruning, Mrs. Donna Sue Daily, and Mrs. Virginia Orttel were the office workers in the industrial and administration offices. Mr. Wlliam Baker was our Director of Vocational and Adult Education. Miss Marilyn McLean, Miss Beverly Linson, Mrs. Eliza- beth Bradbury, Mrs. Irene Lister, and Mrs. Lucille Bray took care of the office work in the school ' s main office. Observing Suggestions For Future Education wm And Accomplishments Were . . . The Seniors Seniors HAROLD LEE ABEL — Vocational Auto Mechanics: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Football 1. LARRY ABEL — Vocational Auto Mechanics. DONN ADAMS — General Course: C Club 3; Hi-Y 4; Pierian League 3; Basketball 1, 2; Basket- ball Manager 3; Golf 3. DOROTHY ADAMS — College Preparatory: Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Debs 2, 3; Y-Teens 4. EVERETT CLENN ANDERSON — Col- lege Preparatory: Hi-Y 4. CAROL ARMUTH — Commercial Course: Stu- dent Assembly 1, 4; Sorosis 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Majorette 1. DONALD ARNHOLT — College Preparatory. JANIS ASHWORTH— College Prepar- atory: Dramatics 2; Fifinellas 3; Tri- Hi-Y 4. EVELYN BAK E R— Commercial Course: Choral Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Girl ' s Choir 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. JACK BAKER — Vocational Drafting CLETAH BALDWIN — Gen- eral Course: Fifinellas 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Cheer Block 3; Girl ' s Choir I, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 4. FREDDIE BALDWIN — Vocational Auto Me- chanics. NORMA BARCER — Commercial Course. JOHN BARKES — College Pre- paratory: Science Club 3; Conserva- tion Club 4. JOHN BARLOW — Col- lege Preparatory: Forum 3; Hi-Y 4. lESSIE BARRINCER — Commercial Course. WILLIAM HENRY BAUMAN — Voca- tional Printing. GEORGE BAUMER — College Preparatory: Student Assembly 4; C Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Football Manager 2, 3: Baseball 3. WILLIAM DAVID BAXTER — College Preparatory: National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Assembly 1, 2; C Club 4: Forum 2, 3: Hi-Y 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. 3. 4; Log Staff 4 RITA KAY BEABOUT — General Course: Kaduceans 3, 4; In- tramurals I, 3; Dramatics 3. SUE ANN BEATY — College Prepara- tory: Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Choral Club 3, 4; Cheering Block 3; Girl ' s Choir 1 ; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Billy ' s First Date 3. CAROL BEDEL — Commercial Course. PHILIP BENDER — General Course. DELORES JOHNSON-BEY — General Course. BOB BIDDINGER — General Course THOMAS BICLEY — College Prepara- tory: National Honor Society 3, 4; Ouill and Scroll 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Student Assembly 1, 2, 3. 4; Presi- dent of Student Council 4; C Club 3, 4; Archons 2, 3; Hi-Y 4; Swim- ming 2, 3, 4. EDGAR BILL — College Preparatory: Student Assembly 2, 3; C Club 2, 3. 4; Forum 2, 3; Hi-Y 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3. JAMES BILLINGSLEY — Vocational Auto Me- chanics: Record Club I. STANLEY BISHOP — Vocational Ma- chine Shop WILLIAM BLANFORD — Vocational Auto Mechanics. FRED BLOOMENSTOCK — Vocational Agri- culture RICHARD BONNELL — Vo- cational Agriculture: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Seniors JEAN BORD — College Preparatory: Aidettes 3; Y-Teens 4. SHIRLEY MAY BOYER — General Course: F.H.A. 4; Girl ' s Choir ), 2, 4; Intra- murals 2, 3. CHARLES BRADLEY — Vocational Agriculture. CARL BREEDEN — Vocational Agriculture: National Honor Society 3, 4; F.F.A. 3, 4; Conservation Club 2. SANDRA LOUISE BRIDGES — College Preparatory: National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; P.H.C. 3, 4; International Relations Club 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Log Staff 3, 4; Triangle 2, 3. NORITA BRIDGE- WATER — General Course: Y-Teens 3, 4. FRANCES BROCK— College Pre- paratory: National Honor Society 4; Kaduceans 3, 4; Dramatics 2; A Cap- pella 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA BROCKMAN — College Preparatory: Entered from Immaculate Conception Academy 1953; P.H.C. 4; F.H.A. 2, 3. 4; Log Staff 4. MARY BROCKMAN — Commercial Course: Entered from Immaculate Conception Academy 1953; F.H.A. 3. RALPH BROOKS — General Course: Chess Club 4; Track 2. WARREN BROOKS — Commercial Course: Con- servation Club 2, 3. BARBARA LE- NORE BROWN — College Preparatory: National Honor Society 4; Student As- sembly 1; Fifinellas 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. CHARLES WAYNE BROWN— Voca- tional Agriculture. LARRY BROWN — Vocational Machine Shop. BERT BUCHANAN — College Preparatory. JESSE BUNCH — Vocational Auto Me- chanics. LESTER BURBRINK— Vocational Agriculture. CONNIE BURING — General Course: Kaduceans 3; Girl ' s Choir I, 2 DALE BRADFORD BURNS — College Preparatory: Football 1. JANE BURNS — College Preparatory: National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Student Council 4; Student Assembly 4; Aidettes 2, 3; Y-Teens 4; A Cappella 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4; Log Staff 4. EVERETT BURTON— College Prepara- tory: Hi-Y 4; Boy ' s Choir 3; Foot- ball 4. ROGER BURTON — Vocational Drafting. KAY BYRD — General Course FLOANNA SUE CALHOUN — College Preparatory: Tri-Hi-Y 4; Choral Club 3; Girl ' s Choir 2; A Cappella 3, 4. DAVID GEORGE CAM PBELL— Col- lege Preparatory: Student Assembly 1, 2, 4; F.F.A. 1, 2; Conservation Club 2, 3, 4 BARBARA CAREY — Commercial Course. EDWARD CAR- MICHAEL — Vocational Agriculture, DAVID CARSON — Vocational Agri- culture. SUE CAVANAUGH— Commercial Course. WALTER CAYLOR — College Preparatory: Chess Club 3, 4. DUANE CHAMPION — Vocational Auto Me- chanics: Hi-Y 4; Band 1. 2, 3. 4. CHERYL CHRISTIANSON — College Preparatory: National Honor Society 4; P.H.C. 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Girl ' s Choir 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. S eniors GERALD CHRISTMAN — College Pre- paratory ALICIA JANE CLAPPERTON — Commercial Course: Y-Teens 4; P.HC. 4; Dramatics 4; Intramurals 4. DEAN CLAYCAMP — Vocational Agri- culture RITA COCHRAN — Commer- cial Course; Kaduceans 3, 4. DONNA COLES — Commercial Course: Y-Teens 4; Girl ' s Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4 HAROLD COLLIS — Ceneral Course. MARY COMBS — College Preparatory: Debs 2, 3; Y- Teens 4; Girl ' s Choir 1, 2, 3. JANET CONLIN — College Preparatory: Dra- matics 2, 3. 4; Pierian League 3, Y- Teens 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; In- tramurals 2, 3, ALMA JEAN CONRAD — Commercial Course: Intramurals 3. JAMES CON- WAY — College Preparatory: Hi-Y 4; C Club 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Council 4. JACK COOKSON — Vocational Machine Shop. SHARON CORBIN — College Preparatory. JOHN LEE CROUCH— College Pre- paratcr-: Science Club 2, 3, 4. ROS- ALIE CROUCH — College Preparatory: Fifinellas 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 4; Student Assembly 1. DAVID CUMMINS — College Prepar- atory: Social Science 3; A Cappella 2, 3. 4; Minstrel Jubilee 4. DON- ALD DAUM — Vocational Agriculture: F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 4. JAMES DAVIS — College Preparatory: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS DAY — Ceneral Course: En- tered from Clearsprings; President of Sophomore Class of Clearsprings. ANITA DEMANTS — College Prepar- atory: National Honor Society 4; Stu- dent Assembly 2; P.H.C. 4; Debs 2. 3; Y-Teens 4; Dramatics 3. 4; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4; Ghost in the House 4. TALBOT DENNY — College Prepar- atory: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. JANE DULINC — College Preparatory: Student Assembly 1; Aidettes 2, 3; Y-Teens 4; A Cappella 2, 3. 4; Girl ' s Choir 1; Intramurals 4. WANDA DUNCAN — Commercial Course: Girl ' s Choir 3, 4 RAYMOND DUNKIN— Vocational Auto Mechanics: Art Vv ' ork Shop 4 MARY JANE DURHAM— Commercial Course: Dramatics 2; Pierian League 3; Intramurals 1, 4; Triangle 2; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; School Days 2; Minstrel Jubilee 3. MARY ELIZABETH EACLEN — Gen- eral Course: Freshman Choir 1, 2; Girl s Choir 3. DOROTHY ENCELAU — General Course ALICE FAY FIELDS — General Course: Fifinellas 2. CAR- ROLL FOIST — Vocational Agriculture. ROBERT DEAN FOLCER — College Preparatory: Projectionist 2, 3. MAR- THA FOSTER — College Preparatory: P.HC. 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 4. JANET SUE FRANKE — General Course: Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4: A Cappella 2, 3, 4. MARK FRAZER — Ceneral Course: Entered from Hope: Secretary of Class of Hope 2; Secretary and Treasurer of Class of Hope 3; Band 1, 2. Seniors KIRBY FRAZIER — College Prepar- atory JERRY LEE FREEMAN — Voca- tional Auto Mechanics. CLARENCE GARRETT — Vocational Auto Me- chanics. ARETA GATES — Commercial Course: Y-Teens 3, 4; Girl ' s Choir 2, 3. ANNA GEORGE — Commercial Course: F.H.A. 2, 3. DIXIE GOENS — Com- mercial Course. TOM GRADY — Col- lege Preparatory: C Club 2, 3, 4; Forum 2, 3; Hi-Y 4; Tennis 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball Manager 2, 3. DARRELL CREATHOUSE — General Course. LINDA GREEN — College Preparatory: Debs 3; Y-Teens 4; Intramurals 1. HAROLD GREENE — General Course. HELEN HAMILTON — College Pre- paratory: National Honor Society 3. 4: Pierian League 3; International Relations Club 4; Dramatics 2; Kids Will Be Kids 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PHIL HARMS — College Prepar- atory: Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Student Assembly 2, 3: Hi-Y 4; Football 1; Baseball 2; Swimming 4; Triangle 1, 2. 3, 4. )ANE HARRIS — College Preparatory: Fifinellas 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Triangle 2. LINDA HART — Commercial Course: Freshman Choir 1 FARRELL HARTER — College Preparatory: Chess Club 3; Hi-Y 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2. 3, 4 RICHARD HAWES — College Preparatory: Conservation Club 2. 3, 4: C Club 4; Football Manager 4. KAREN JOCELLA HELT— College Preparatory: F. H. A. 3. 4; Dramatics 2; Girl ' s Choir 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2. 3 VIRGINIA HENDERSHOT — College Preparatory: Student Assembly I; Y-Teens 4; Intramurals 2. 4; Cheering Block 3 DARRELL HENDRY — General Course: Entered from Bay Springs. Mississippi 4. MARY ELIZA- BETH HENRY — College Preparatory: Fifinellas 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Girl ' s Choir 2. 3, 4. RALPH GARY HERRON — Vocational Auto Mechanics. STEPHEN HIGGENS — Vocational Machine Shop. JOSEPH M. HILGER — College Preparatory Student Assembly 3; Forum 2, 3 Swimming Manager 3: Tennis 3. 4 Log 4 THOMAS JOSEPH HILGER — College Preparatory: Forum 2, 3; Basketball 1; Swimming 3; Tennis 1. LORAN RAY HILL — College Prepar- atory: Student Assembly 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 4; A Cap- pella 2, 3, 4; Football 1; A Ghost In the House 4; Minstrel jubilee 3. RUTH ANN HINDS — College Pre- paratory: Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Sorosis 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Cheering Block 3; Log Staff 2, 3, 4; Co-Editor of Log 4 SHIRLEY HOBSON— College Preparatory: National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Fifinellas 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Dramatics 4; Triangle Staff 3, 4; Co-Editor of Triangle 4. BETTY HODGE — General Course: Fifinellas 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Girl ' s Choir I ; A Cappella 2, 3, 4. HERBERT H. HOELTKE — General Course: Science Club 2, 3, 4; Triangle Staff 2. 3. 4; Log Staff 4. MARILYN H O E L T K E — C ommercial Course. RONALD HOEVENER — Commercial Course. MAX HOFFMAN — Vocational Machine Shop. Not Pictured: Norma Imhoff Gates, Richard Hall, Arnold Heck. - J Seniors ROBERT HOFFMAN — Vocational Woodshop. DON HOLMAN — College Preparatory: C Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2. 3, 4; Track 2, 3. CAROL LYNN HOLMES— College Preparatory: Quill and Scroll 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; P.H.C. 4; Sorosis 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Log Staff 3, 4. ROSALIE HORNBACK — Commercial Course. MYRNA LOU HOTTLE— College Pre- paratory: Sole Sodalis 3; Sunshine 4; Band 1. 2, 3; Intramurals 1. NILES ALFRED HOUK — College Preparatory: Entered from Cincinnati 1953; Student Assembly 3, 4; C Club 2, 3, 4; Forum 3; Hi-Y 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 3, 4. ANN HOUK — College Pre- paratory: P.H.C. 3, 4; Dramatics 2; Intramurals 2, 3. NEVA HOWARD — General Course: F.H.A. 3, 4; Girl ' s Choir 3, 4. NORMAN HOWARD — College Pre- paratory: Hi-Y 3, 4. JUDY HUFFER — Commercial Course. DONNA SUE H U N T E R — C ommercial Course: Choral Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 4; Girl ' s Choir I, 2; A Cappella 3, 4; Intra- murals 4 JAMES HUNTINGTON — College Preparatory: Student As- sembly 2; C Club 4; Hi-Y 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. KAY HURLEY— College Preparatory: Sunshine 3, 4; Dramatics 3; Intra- murals 3. SONJA HURLEY — Com- mercial Course. PATRICIA HUTTON — General Course: Aidettes 3; Y- Teens 4; Intramurals 4; Cheering Block 3. BETTY JO HYDEN — College Preparatory: National Honor Society 4; Dramatics 2, 4; Fifinellas 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Triangle Staff 2; Ghost in the House 4 A Little Honey 4. ADA JACKSON — General Course: Sunshine 2, 3, 4; Girl ' s Choir 4. JAMES JACKSON — Vocational Agri- culture JANICE KAY JACKSON — Commercial Course: Record Club 2 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; A Cappella 2, 3 Girl ' s Choir 1 ; Minstrel Jubilee 3 Minstrel Review 2. JEAN JEF- FRIES— Commercial Course: Entered from Hiseville. JUDY JENKINS — Commercial Course: Debs 2, 3; Y-Teens 4; Intramurals I. 3 JANICE JOHNSON — Commer- cial Course WANDA JOHNSON— Commercial Course: Kaduceans 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. LARRY JOSLIN — College Preparatory: C Club 3, 4: Social Science 2, 3; Hi-Y 4; Track 2. 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. JON R. KELLY — College Preparatory; National Honor Society 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Pre- lection Staff I, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD KERNS — College Preparatory; C Club 2, 3, 4; Archons 2, 3; Hi-Y 4; Football Manager 2, 3; Baseball As- sistant Trainer 3. DORIS KERRICK — General Course. PAUL KETNER — Col- lege Preparatory; Student Assembly I ; Social Science 2, 3; Hi-Y 4. FRITZ KIEL — College Preparatory: National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Class President; Senior Class Presi- dent; Social Science 2, 3; Hi-Y 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN JEAN KING — College Preparatory: P.H.C. 3, 4; Dramatics 3; Y-Teens 4; Fresh- man Choir 1. MARY LOU KINSEY — Business Education Course. LARRY LARUE KOEHLER — College Prepara- tory: Hi-Y 3. 4; Dramatics 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Seniors MARGARET KRESS — College Prepar- atory: Debs 2, 3; Girl ' s Choir 1; A Cappella 3; Intramurals 1. ROBERT LANE — Vocational Machine Shop. ROBERT LEECH — College Prepar- atory: National Honor Society 3, 4; Social Science 2, 3; International Re- lations Club 4; D.A.R. History Award 3; Dramatics 4. HELCA LENCNICK — College Preparatory: Entered from Germany, 1952; Debs 3; Y-Teens 4; Intramurals 3, 4. NORMA LIGHT — Commercial Course: Y-Teens 4. GAIL LINKE — College Preparatory: Student Assembly 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Vice-President of Junior Class; Vice-President of Student Council 3; Aidettes 2, 3 Y-Teens 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 JAMES LOSURE — College Preparatory C Club 2, 3, 4; Archons 2, 3; Hi-Y 4; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4. ROBERT LOVE — General Course. MICHAEL LOVELACE— Vocational Agriculture: Student Assembly 3; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS LUSK— General Course. PATRICIA LUTZ — Commercial Course: Sorosis 2, 3; Tri- Hi-Y 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. JANET LYKINS — College Preparatory: Sunshine 2. 3; Girl ' s Choir 2, 3, 4; Triangle 4. V ILLIAM LYKINS — General Course. LE ANN LYTLE— College Prepar- atory: Student Council 2; Dramatics 2; Pierian League 3; Y-Teens 4; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3. DONALD Mc- CLINTIC — General Course. PHILIP McCLURE — Vocational Machine Shop. BARBARA JEAN McCORD— General Course: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Girl ' s Choir 2, 3. REVA DEAN McCUE— College Preparatory: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. JOHN McCINNIS — College Preparatory: Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Choral Club 2, 3; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Boy ' s Choir 1 ; Log Staff 3, 4; Triangle Staff 2, 3. JOYCE McKEE — College Preparatory Student Assembly 3; Aidettes 2, 3; Y-Teens 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3; Cheerleader 4. COBURN McKINNEY — College Pre- paratop : Hi-Y 4; Track 1, 2, 3 4; Triangle 3, 4; Log Staff 3. ELLEN McKINNEY — Commercial Course JIMMIE DEAN McKINNEY— General Course DONNA ANN McLEMORE General Course: Tri-Hi-Y 4; Girl ' s Choir 1,2. CHARLES MADDOCK — College Pre- paratory: Social Science 3; Football 1 ; Track 2 RICHARD MAECAARD — General Course. JANYCE MA- HONEY — General Course: Art Work- shop 2, 3; Band 1, 2. VIRGINIA MANUS — Commercial Course: Sun- shine 3, 4. ANN MARSHALL— College Prepar- atory: P.H.C. 4; Sorosis 2, 3; Tri-Hi- Y 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES MARTIN — Vocational Auto Mechan- ics PAUL JAY MAYHUGH — College Preparatory: Student Assembly 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Boy ' s Choir 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Monitor Captain 3. BOB MAZE — College Preparatory. Not Pictured: James McAllister. Top Seniors As in previous years, the Triangle sponsored a Ten Top Senior Contest. From a list of thirty-two seniors nominated by the faculty, the senior class voted for ten seniors whom they considered to be the most outstanding personalities of their class. To determine the final winners the nominees were rated according to faculty votes, student votes, and scholastic standing. Nancy Meyers journalistic future headed for I. U Ernie Pyle Scholar .... very sweet D.A.R. winner likes to make speeches. Fritz Kiel Junior and Senior class prexy always friendly life of a party teachers ' pride and joy ranks high scholastically. Lynn Holmes always smiling works hard chemistry menace modest willing to help all the time full of fun. Mary Ann Pulse Governor of Girl ' s State twinkling eyes petite dependable always surrounded by friends devotes most of her time to the Log. Tom Bigley good leader Prexy of student body answers to the name of Luky hard to beat swims all the time likable. Jane Burns lots of energy likes to sing never can talk after a game strictly a pony tail fan sure to go far. Of 1956 Shirley Hobson . . . short but sweet always busy wonderful sense of humor River Forest is her college choice. Jean Noland rates high with everyone full of fun easy to know keeps grades high future teacher. Mike Murphy ..... blushes easily mathematical minded Triangle keeps him busy plenty of vim and vigor. Tom Spurgeon class valedictorian pleasing personality never at a loss for words football and basketball athlete. Bob Satterthaite . . . Satchmoe CHS clown drives a heap quick witted .... has a kind word for everyone. 39 Seniors PATRICIA MEEK — Commercial Course: Sole Sodalis 2, 3; Sunshine 4; Intramurals I. MARY KAY MEN- DENHALL — Commercial Course- Y- Teens 4. LLOYD MEYER — Vocational Machine Shop. MARY JANE MEYER — Commercial Course; Tri-Hi-Y 4- F.H.A. 3. NANCY CLAIRE MEYERS — College Preparatory: Quill and Scroll 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Social Science 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Triangle 2, 3, 4. BONNIE MICHAEL — Com- mercial Course FRANKLIN MILLER — College Preparatory: Student As- sembly 2, 4; Forum 2, 3; Hi-Y 4 lOHN MILLER — General Course: En- tered from Albany. Georgia 1955; Latin Club 1, 2; Beta Club 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Chemistry Club 3 ; Typing Club 3. RICHARD MILLER — General Course: Football 1. BILLY MINOR — College Preparatory: Choral Club 2, 3 4- Boys Choir 1. MARILYN MIRES — Commercial Course: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, BETTIE MITCHNER — Commercial Course: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. PAUL MOFFIT — College Preparatory: Conservation 2, 3. DORIS MOORE — Commercial Course: Sunshine 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4. CARLENE MOORE — General Course: Entered from Silver Creek 1954; Record Club 3. NORMA MOORE — Commercial Course: Tri- Hi-Y 4. ROBERT MOORE — Vocational Agri- culture. MIKE MOUNT — General Course. KAY MOUSER — Commercial Course. lEANNE MUIR — Commercial Course: Dramatics 2; Choral Club 3, 4; Girl ' s Choir 2; Intramurals 2. lANICE MUNDT — College Prepar- atory: Sorosis 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Girl ' s Choir 2; Intramurals 1, 2 3, 4 MICHAEL E. MURPHY — College pre- paratory: Student Assembly 1; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Pierian League 3; Hi-Y 4; Basketball I, 2; Football 2, 3; Track 1. 2 SHIRLEY ANN MYERS — Com- mercial Course: Sunshine 3, 4. NICHOLAS NEAL — General Course: Social Science 2, 3. SUE ANN NEHRT— College Prepara- tory: Entered from Seymour 1955; Tri-Hi-Y 4 JANICE NEWLAND— Commercial Course: Tri-Hi-Y 4. B. PARKER NEWSOM— Vocational Agri- culture: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MIRIAM NIEMOELLER — College Preparatory: National Honor Society 4; Student As- sembly 2; P.H.C. 4; Sorosis 2, 3; Tri- Hi-Y 4; Dramatics 4; Girl ' s Choir 2, 3; Cheer Block 3; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Class 4. JEAN NOLAND — College Prepar- atory: Student Council 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Dramatics 2; Social Science 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Log 2, 3, 4. ' WILLIAM NOLTINC — Vocational Agriculture. SHARON O ' BRIEN — College Prepar- atory: Entered from Nashville 1952; Student Assembly 3; Debs 3; Y-Teens 4 CHARLONA OCHS — Commercial Course: Entered from Vernon High School 1955; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Dramatics 4. Seniors DANNY LEE O ' NEILL — General Course: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; C Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. DAVID WIL- LIAM PACE — General Course. WIL- LIAM PARIS — College Preparatory: Social Science 3, 4. JUDITH PAYNE — College Preparatory: National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Debs 3; Y-Teens 4; Log 3, 4. ADALIE JUNE PERRY— Genera I Course: Sunshine 2, 3; Girl ' s Choir 2, 3 4. ROBERT LEE PERRY — Gen- eral Course. PATRICIA PIKE— Col- lege Preparatory: P.H.C. 4; Aidettes 2, 3; Y-Teens 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. DON PINC — Vocational Agri- culture. JANET PITTMAN — Commercial Course: Y-Teens 4; Dramatics 4; Pierian League 3; Girl ' s Choir 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2; Log 4. JACK PLUMMER — Vocational Agriculture. HAROLD POOLE — General Course MARY BELLE POOLE — College Pre- paratory: National Honor Society 3, 4; Choral Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Girl ' s Choir 2, 3; A Cappella 4. DONALD POORE — Vocational Auto Mechanics SUSAN PORTER — Col- lege Preparatory. Debs 2, 3; Y-Teens 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MARILYN PRIVETT — General Course: Kadu- ceans 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3. NEWELL SCOTT PRUITT — General Course. NANCY ELLEN PUCSLEY— College Preparator : National Honor Society 4; Dramatics 2, 4; Y-Teens 4; Cheer Block 3. MARY ANN PULSE— Col- lege Preparatory: National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Sorosis 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Log 2, 3, 4; Co-Editor of Log 4. RONALD QUIL- LEN— General Course. LYNN RAREY — General Course: Art U orkshop 2, 3, 4. LOUISE RARICK— College Prepar- atory: National Honor Society 4; Writers Club 3; International Rela- tions Club 4; Band 1, 2. 3, 4. EVERETT RATHSMAN — General Course: Record Club 2, 3, 4. SHARON RAY — College Preparatory: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Cheer Block 3. JERRY RECORDS — College Preparatory: Stu- dent Council 3; C Club 2, 3, 4; Forum 2, 3; Hi-Y 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. DtANE REDIKER — College Prepara- tory: Dramatics 2, 4; Choral Club 3, 4; Girl ' s Choir 1; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Minstrel Jubilee 3. RONNIE REED — General Course: Conservation 2, 3, 4, JEAN REES — College Preparatory: Quill and Scroll 4; Y-Teens 2; Sorosis 3; Tn-Hi-Y 4; Log 4. JUDY REES — College Preparatory: National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Debs 3; Y-Teens 4; Dramatics 3; Log 4; Triangle 3. SHIRLEY ALICE REEVES— General Course: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4. SANDRA RICKETTS — General Course. SONJA ROBERTS — College Preparatory: Na- tional Honor Society 4; Choral Club 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Girl ' s Choir 2, 3. MARVIN RAY RODCERS — College Preparatory: Writers Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 4. Not Pictured: Paul Petro, Zannie Rich. g Am t M Seniors TOM ROGERS — Vocational Agricul- ture ROBERT |0E ROTH — Vocational Drafting DORIS RUDICEL — College Preparatory; Sunshine 2, 3, 4; Girl ' s Choir 2, 3 MARY KATHRYN RUTAN — General Course; Sunshine 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. JUANITA ARLENE RYLE — College Preparatory: Fifinellas 2. 3; Tri-Hi- Y 4; Intramurals 3, 4. CHARLES SALCOT — General Course. GEORGIA SAMPSON — General Course: Sunshine 2, 3, 4 ROBERT SATTERTHWAITE — College Preparatory: National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Student Assembly 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Archons 2, 3; Hi-Y 4 C Club 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Triangle 2. 3, 4; Log 2, 3 Treasurer of Class 3, 4; Prom King 3 LINDA SCHEIDT — Commercia Course: Fifinellas 3: Tri-Hi-Y 4; Girl ' s Choir I ; Intramurals I ; Cheer Block 3 HARRY SCHLEHUSER — Vo- cational Vv ood Shop. LINDA DEE SCHLEHUSER — College Preparatory. Fifm-llas 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Intra- murals I, 2 RICHARD K. SCHMITT — College Preparatory; Forum 3; Hi- Y 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Football 1 ; Log 3. ELSIE MAE SCHROER — Commercial Course: F.H A, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4. NO- LAN SCHROUCHAM — Vocational Machine Shop MARVIN SCROCGINS — Vocational Machine Shop. YVONNE SEARCY — Commercial Course; En- tered from St. lohn ' s Academy 1953; Intramurals 2, 3. CAROLYN SEBASTIAN — General Course: Student Assembly I; Student Council 1; P.H.C. 3; Intramurals I. BILLIE lOSETTE SHRADER — College Preparatory HELEN SHROYER — Commercial Course: Choral Club 2. 3; Y-Teens 4; Girl ' s Choir I, 2, 3. CHARLES RICHARD SIECEL. JR. — College Preparatory: Chess Club 3; Hi-Y 4; Band 1, 2, 3. JUDITH ANN SIMS — College Pre- paratory; National Honor Society Aidettes 3; Y-Teens 4; Dramatics 2, 4; Girl ' s Choir 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2; junior Red Cross Council 3, 4; Man Trap for Mother 3; A Shadow Over the Sun 4; A Little Honey 4. LARRY SIMS — Vocational Agricul- ture. LOUISE SIPES — College Prepara- tory: Fifinellas 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. NANCY SMITH — College Preparatory: Fifi- nellas 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Girl ' s Choir I, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD G. SMITH — Vocational Auto Mechanics SYLVIA WIGGLUND SMITH — College Preparatory; Debs 2. 3; Y-Teens 4; A Cappella 2; Intra- murals I, 2 THOMAS SPURGEON — College Preparatory; National Honor Society 3, 4; Archons 2, 3; Hi-Y 4; C Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Track 1. 2, 3 ' , 4; junior Red Cross Council 3. BEV- ERLY SPURLING — Commercial Course. CAROL ANN SPRACUE — General Course. DON STALEY — General Course: Record Club 3, 4. LARRY STILLINCER — General Course: Sci- STILLINCER — General Course: Sci- ence 2. 3, 4. WILLIAM STOTTS — General Course. Seniors PHYLLIS ANN STUTZ — Commercial Course. LEON SULLIVAN — General Course. ROBERT SWAIM — Vocational Agriculture. NORMAN TACUE — College Preparatory: Writers Club 2, 3: International Relations Club 4; Cross Country I; Track I. EVELYN THOMPSON — Commercial Course: Entered from Carrollton, ' Ky. 1953; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. LAV RENCE TIEMEYER — Vocational Machine Shop. CORDON TILLE — Vocational Auto Mechanics NANCY TIMBROOK — Commercial Course: Choral Club 2, 3, 4; Girl ' s Choir 1. 2. KATHRYN TOBUREN — Commercial Course: Sunshine 2, 3, 4. LAURA CATHERINE TOLLE — Commercial Course. NADINE TOVEY — College Preparatory: Student Assembly 3; P.H.C. 4; Aidettes 2, 3; Y-Teens 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Council 4; Minstrel Queen 2; Prom Queen 3. TERRY TRAUTMAN — Col- lege Preparatory: Student Assembly 2; Social Science 2. 3; Hi-Y 4: Dra- matics 3. 4; A Christmas Promise 4; A Little Honey 4. lAMES VANEST — Vocational Agri- culture. SUE ANN VOELZ — Commer- cial Course: Sorosis 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. SONNA |0 V ACONER— College Pre- paratory: Fifinellas 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Dramatics 4; Triangle 4. DELBERT WALDEN — General Course. DON WARD — Vocational Auto Me- chanics THOMAS WEDDLE — Com- mercial Course: Hi-Y 4; Boy ' s Choir 3. MARY WELDY — College Prepar- atory: P.H.C, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Student Assembly 2; Y-Teens 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Girl ' s Choir 1 ; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President of Class 4; The Ghost of a Freshman 3; A Christmas Promise 4; A Little Honey 4. JOHN V ELLS — General Course. lUDITH KAY WERNER — Commercial Course MARTHA WHEATLEY — Commercial Course. BARBARA WHEELER — Commercial Course; En- tered from San Francisco, California 1954; Girl ' s Choir 1; Intramurals 3, 4 EVELYN KAY WHITE — College Preparatory: Student Assembly 4; Aidettes 2, 3; Y-Teens 4. STANLEY WHITE — General Course. DONNA WHITEHORN — General Course: Debs 2, 3; Y-Teens 4; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3 JAYNE KAY WILEY — College Preparatory: Debs 3; Dra- matics 2, 3; Kids Will Be Kids 2; Cradle of Glory 2. SHIRLEY CARROL WILLE — College Prepar- atory: Student Assembly 1,3; Aidettes 2, 3; Y-Teens 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT WILMOTTE— College Pre- paratory; Entered from Oak Park, III. 1954; C Club 4; Forum 3; Hi-Y 4; Log 4; Swimming 4; Football 4. BEVERLY WOODS — General Course; Entered from Nashville 1953; National Honor Society 4; Kaduceans 3, 4. PHILLIP WOODS — College Prepara- tory; Entered from Nashville 1954; Treasurer of Class 1; Basketball 1, 2. LOTTIE WREN— General Course; Y-Teens 4; Sunshine 4. w Seniors ANNA WYANT — College Prepara- tory: Kaduceans 4; Intramurals 3, 4. FLOYD W. YATES — College Prepara- tory; Hi-Y 3, 4. DONALD ZEICLER — Vocational Printing. RICHARD EUGENE ZEICLER — Col- lege Preparatory. Not always serious were the Senior Class Officers Fritz Kiel, president; Mary Weldy, vice-president; Miriam Niemceller, secretary; Bob Satterth- waite, treasurer; and their sponsor, Miss Mildred Maley. Composing the royalty of the Beaux Arts Ball were Fritz Kiel, Jane Burns. Bob Satterthwaite, Nadine Tovey, Gail Linke, and Jerry Records. Cheerleaders Jane Burns and Joyce McKee composed the Senior member- ship of the yell squad. In And Out of School With The Seniors The Senior girls found studying during their free period to be fun when at the Olympia After school Marty Foster and Mickey Lovelace hurried to the fairgrounds to ride their horses R. K. Schmitt and Dale Burns enjoyed spending their free time hunting Duane Champion, Jim Martin, and Harold Abel never seemed confused when determining the defects of their cars These girls worked hard to develop their skill in transcription The Chemistry students filled the display case with projects and experiments from class Jim Losure had to THINK when he displayed his hidden talent. 45 Looking Forward A Future Leading To Graduation 3 fe C From The New School Were . . . The Underclassmen Juniors Joseph Abbott Gale Adam Leiand Adams Beverly Adkins Barbara Sue Alls Christine Allen Ada Allman John Anderson Nan Anderson Lonnie Andis Robert Andrews Nancy Armuth Janice Arnett Janet Arnholt Clarice Arterburn Donald Axsom Shelba Jean Axsom Charles Bailey Charles Baker Martha Baker Sandra Baker Carl Banks lanet Barker Linda Barker Carol Barnaby Juanita Barr Carol Barton Norman Bauman Clenda Beach Karen V. Beam Gyneth Berry Norma Betz Patricia Bierlein Richard Billings Carole Black Louise Bloom Keith Bode Shirley Boston Richard Bowers Norman Boyle Robert Bozell Richard Bray Fredrick Brinkman lerry Brown Linda Brown Not Pictured: Charles Barrett Shirley Britton 48 Juniors Tommy Joe Brown Valeria A. Brown Larry Bruce Barbara Brumfield Sue Buffenberger Dale Burbrink Lu Anne Burgan David Burnside Donna Sue Burton James A. Burton Lois Burton Roy Burton Wilma Burton |oe Bush Patty Bush Roberta Cain Donna Calvin )udy Campbell Sharon Carr Sharon Carter Loveta Castner Nancy Castner Norval Castner Alfred Catlin Myrna Chafin Karen Chapman Betty Cheek Eva May Clevenger Charles Cline Loren Cochran Margaret Cody Roland Collins James Combs David Cook Sue Cooley Carry Coon Jerry Coon Larry Coon Helen Coop Donald Cordry ■ Mary Coulter Thomas Crippen Charles Critzer Janet Curry Janet Dalton Not Pictured: Monte Burton 49 Juniors Jane Daugherty Sharon Daum Beverly Davidson lune Deli Wayne Denton Earny DeSpain Linda Dettrmer Wesley Dewar Wayne Dobbs Joyce Douglas William Due Charles Duke Mabel Duncan Margaret Duncan Charles Dunkin Inmes Eg ers Ronald Ellis Anita Ennis lames Eudy Martin Every Larry Exner Lawrence Fields Joe Finke Gary Fischer Richard Fish Sharon Fish Judy Fleetwood Neal Fleming David K. Foist Judith Foist Donald Fourman David Foust Thomas Francisco Betty Frohman Jerry Fulk Roy Garrett Rosemary Centh Jack Richard Gibson Mike Gibson Max Gill Leon Corbett Maureen Grady Arthur Graham Bill Cray Orletta Greathouse Not Pictured: Gordon Emmert 50 Juniors Robert Creathouse lames Green Betty Crimes David Cuinn David Hail Riclnard Hamilton Stanley Hamilton Darrell Hampton Larry Harden lean Harms Curtis Lee Harris lulia Ann Harris Barry Hart loyce Hart Judith Hart Larry Hart Wilma lean Hart lulia Havron Margaret Head Ronald Heavrern Larry Heitz Kathryn Helt Francis Henry lackie Herron lenny Herron Margaret Hiatt Veneita Hilderbrand Kathleen Hilger Tom Hogan Horace Holcomb Paul Holcomb lullian Holland Patricia Holland Frances Hollin Paul Holman lerry Hooker David Horn Max Howard Linda Howe Richard Howe Robert Hundley Sue Hungate Carol lackson Louise Jackson Mildred leffries Not Pictured: Robert Hopkins Kenneth Hundley 51 Juniors Wii =- :— Narc. :-£= Ste.5- :-== C-a-es Kiel r— King =oc;e fCnignt i=- c-3 _:. r=--= ' - Leo Msler 52 Juniors Nonnan MarsH Carl Martin Dorothy Martin William Martin Joe Mathis Ion Mattox Bill Maze Paul Mendenhall Karen Mengler Louis Mensendick Marcus Merriraan Charlotte Merritt Stephianie Michael David Miles Lowell Minor Janet Mires Larry Misner Bonnie Morryer Dena Moore William Moore Dennis Monow Cwendofyn Monton Judy MoLser John Munn Pat Murphy George Myrick .•Viatcly 4efaes y Vera Nelson Shirley Neville William fsiew. ' by Delano Newkirk Hazel joann Newland Michael Ne%vton Ja-nes Nielsen Glenn Nien- oei!er Paul Nol ■ng Ruth Nolting Paul Olm.stead Oram Ot James apko ' £-£ =arH:eck jLxdith Perr Not Pictured: I nomas Noblitt Steve Ogte 53 Juniors Margaret Perry Marshall Perry Warren Perry Marlene Peters Ronald Peters Lorena Plummer Richard Polley Roberta Pollitt Linda Purdum Allen Raquet Judith Reed lames Reeves Eddie Risk Wickhffe Roberts Judith Robertson Phyllis Robertson Harry Robinson Helen Robinson Helen Rutan Kathleen Ryan Norman Ryle Robert Sandlin Elizabeth Scaggs Sonia Schofield Quentin Schooler Patrick Schwartz David Schwartzkopf Lee Selby Betty Sewell Jerry Shatto William Shatto Marjorie Ann Shehorn William Shireman Janet Short Christina Sigmund Charles Simpson Marilvn Jean Skinner Martha Grace Skinner Nancy Sue Smiley Allen Smith Connie Jo Smith Irene Smith Shirley Smith Judith Snyder Not Pictured: Shirley Slinker Bradley Smith 5.4 Juniors Nancy Snyder Nancy Spaugh Barbara Spears Gary Sproat Norma Spurgeon loseph Stadtmiller Paul Steinwedel William L. Stephenson lerry Stone Alberta Stout Alice Strahl Evelyn Strietelmeier Glenn Strietelmeier loann Strietelmeier Ronnie Summers Gordon Sutton Richard Sutton lanet Swaim Charles Swengel Beverly Sylvia Donald Lee Tanner Larry Lee Tanner Barbara Tays Eaibara Kay Thomas Ruth Ann Thomas Commer Thompson Richard Thompson Ruth Thurston Norma lean Todd Richard Tolen David Townsend lerry Turpen Carl Urbahns Nancy Van Norman Skaidrite Varkalis Carol Versteeg Don Voelz Patricia Voelz lames V ogel Larry Wagner Norma Wallace Stephen Walters Richard Wand Beverly Ward Fred Ward Not Pictured: Chester Sullivan 55 Juniors Barbara Ann Warfield Judith Watson William Weisner James Wells Karen Wells Dennis West Sue West Bernice Whittington Patricia Wilbur Patty Wilcoxson Charles Wiley Donald Wiley Jackie Wilkerson Jerald Wilkerson Betty Williams Richard Williams James Willis Janice Wilson Judith Wilson Leiand Wilson Frances Winchester Dale Wolbers Louanna Wycoff Robert Young Linda Kay Zeigler Not Pictured: Carroll Zeigler A quick look at the junior Class Officers Bob Andrews, president; Martha Baker, vice-president; Veneita Hilderbrand, secretary; Joe Finke, treas- urer; and their sponsor, Miss Alta Redmond; who did a splendid job planning the prom. 56 After Hours With Jolly Juniors Gathering at someone ' s car to talk over the latest news was a favorite pastime for these juniors A quick hello between classes These girls took advantage of the snow to build them a big Frosty Tardy again, but Miss Armuth was ready to give us permits Junior Anita Ennis attempts to recognize this witch who proved to be our principal, Mr. Erne Junior cheerleaders Judy Fleetwood and Gloria Jones did their part to lead yells at athletic games Bruce Marsh and Don Cordry planned decorations for the Prom Then the rains came. 57 Sophomores f ©.f £ f Sara Abbott, David Abel, Wanda Adam, Sondra Ahlbrand, Icy All- man, Richard Allman, Judith An- derson, Robert Anderson, Robert Dale Anderson. Linda Arnold, Maurene Asher, Edna Austerman, Drex Axsom, Cathy Bailey, Linda Bailey, Mike Baker, Steven Baker, Beverly Bald- win. Patty Baldwin. Phyllis Barger, Donna Barkes, Tom Barkes, John Barkhimer, Mary Barlow, Judy Bar- nett, Karen Barrett, Wendell Bart- lett. Robert Bassett, Earline Baute, lames Baute, Jay Beaman, Marvin Beaman, David Beatty. Wilma Beaty, Mary Beth Beesley, Bet Behrman. John D. Behrman, John H. Behr- man, Denny Beikman, Bobbie Ben- nett, Jim Bennett, Stanley Binford, David Bishop, Bill Bissey, Mary Jane Blair. Shirley Blair, Dallas Bland, Ann Boeschen, James Bohall, Carolyn Bolar, Tom Booher, Jean Ellen Boots, Bonnie Borgman, Robert A. Bowie. Karen Bozell, Robert Bradley, Tommy Bray, Doris Brock, Kaye Brodie, Barbara Brown, Carry Brown. Jerry Brown, Judith Brown. Ramona Bruce. Sallv Brummett, Gary Buckler, June Bunch. Judith Burton. Linda Burton, Max Bur- ton, Carol Bush, Jerry Butler. Jim Byrd, Laura Cain. Elsie Cal- houn, Barbara Campfield, Irma Carmer, Betty Jean Carraco, Eldon Carroll, Charlotte Catt, Jerry Caz- zell. Terry Chambers, George Champion, Henry Champion, Cari Robert Chandler, John Clapperton, Judy Clark, Lynn Clark, Mona Clark, Donald Claycamp. Brenda Cochran. Donald Ray Coffey, Sandra Colbert, Alan Collins, Donald Clayton Collins, Stella Conrad, Mableline Cook, Mary Lea Cook, Carl Correll. Dallas Coulter, Charlotte Ccwies, Carolyn Cox, Kay Cox, Mildred Cox, Pearl Coy, Herschel Crippen, lames joe Crouch, Jerry Cummins. Not Pictured: Richard Anderson, Paul Bennett, Martha Burns, Jerry Calvin, Sondra Sue Champion, Chiquita Conrad, Patricia Cooley. -58 Sophomores Kathryn Curry, Sharon Dailey, Roger Daugherty, Chester David- son, Robert Davidson, Darlene Davis, Irma Faye Davis, Louise Davis. Ruth Demants. Eugene Douglas, Charles Doup. Susan Duling, Eleanor Dunham. Marilyn Duval, )ulius Easton, Cal- vin Eckert, Joann Eckert, Dixie Eddleman. Don Eddy, Anna Lee Edwards, Jack Eggers, Larry Enochs, Don Evans, |ohn D. Everroad, Marion Ever- road. Robert Everroad, Emma Fer- guson. lohn Ferguson, Roylm Ferguson, Sandra Fields, Julie Fitzgibbon, Sarah Foist, Dale Ford, Leah Cayle Ford, Shirley Ford, Charles Foster. Kathleen Foster, Eugene Fox, Rob- ert Franke, Delores Frankland, Verlon Frazier, Fritz Freeman, David Frohman, Anna May Fulk, Wayne Fulp. Sandra Gallagher, James Garmon, Betty Garrison, Gene Garrison, Joseph Gates, Barbara George. Jeanette George, Jill Gibson, Sharon Gilbert. Alice Giles, Albert Gilham, Char- lotte Glasson, Phyllis Gossman. David Graham, Lucy Graham, Rich- ard Graham, Hugh Gray, Patty Greathouse. Art Green. Mary Lou Green. Dave Greenlee, Ronald Gressel. Helen Gribbons, Floyd Crider, Rose Grimes, Mike Grindle, Janet Gross. Kay Groves. Metz Wendel Hadley, Ronald Haislup. Donald Hall, Jerrv Hammond, Sharon Hammond, Larry Harden, Janice Hardin, Phillip Harlow. Rub.y Harper, Janet Hart, Donald Hashman, Larry Hawk, Phyllis Hawkins, Bernard Hayes, John Head, Allen Heck, Thomas Heller. Roger Helt, Carole Henry, Paul Henry, Jerald Hewitt, Wendell Hibbitt, Robert Hickey, Russell Hicks, Robert Hill, Thomas Hinds. Jerry Hinkle, Alice Hipes. Lester Hobbick, Janeth Hodapp, David Hodler, Annetta Hogan, Tom Hogue, Herbert Holley, Richard Holloway. Not Pictured: Mary Greenlee, Har- old Holcomb, Ronald Holcomb. ' g,£| f ,? £.l.e f L ££ B wj 59 Sophomores Mary Holt, Carol Lee Hooker, Carolyn Horn, Larry Houchin, Rita Howell, Rex Hudson, Robert Huey, )im Hunt, Ronald Hupp, Richard Hurley, Sara Hurley, Carol Hutton, Buddy Irvin, Jerry Jack- son, Dorothy Jaggers, Ronald Jag- gers, Carter Jerman, Barbara Jessee. Robert Jessie, Betty Johnson, David Johnson-Bey, Edward Johnson, Shelby Jean Johnson, Agnes Jones, Damon Jones, Karen Lea Jones, Thomas Jones. Dean Kammon, Philip Kelly, Phyl- lis Kelly, Karl Kerrick, Ronald Kiel, Ted Kiel, Kenneth King, Raymond King, Fred Kinsel. Sherrill Kinsey, Bett ■ Kirts, Sarah Knotts, Linda Koehler, David Law- son, Robert Lazzell, Patty Lego, William Lego, Lee Leonard. Robert Lewis, John Lind, Patricia Loesch, Alleene Long, Susan Long, Vicki Long, Carlin Lucas, Ruby Lucas, Clenna McAnelly. Martha McAnelly, Christine Mc- Bryant, Dona McClanahan, Eliza- beth McClellan, Beverly McClure, Carol Sue McCormick, William McCray, Carol McKinney, Nancy McKinney. Janet McMahan, Robert Mace, Jerry Joe Maley, Dave Malone, jerry Manley, Larry Marsh, Thomas Marshall. Bill Mathis, Jim Mayes. Jerry Meek, Joyce Melton, Shirley Melton, Rondel Mercer, Carol Mer- ritt, David Meyer, Linda Meyer. Charles Meyers, Peggy Meyers. Anice Michael, Max Middendorf, Barbara Miller, Judith Miller, Nancy Miller, Eugene Mitchell, Peggy Mitchner, David Mobley, Anna Moore. Lois Moore, Judith Morgan, Larry Joe Morgan, Leia Morledge, Charles Morris, Linda Morris, Mar- lorie Morrison, James Morton, Blanche Murray. Richard Allen Myers, Homer Neal, Ronnie Neal, Marian Nehrt, Dennis Newland, Lawerence Neilson, Judy Noblitt, Marilyn Diane Nordman, Lynn Norfrey. Not Pictured: Don Horn, Vernon Morton, William Irwin, Charles Johnson, Charles Meier, Jerry Newland. 60 Sophomores David Nugent, Dean O ' Conner, Brenda Olmstead, Robert Olmsted, Sharon Origer, Katherine Over- holser, Beverly Pardieck, Steve Par- dieck, Judy Ella Pate. Billy Patrick, Rose Marie Pelley, Wanda Sue Pelley, John Percifield, Evelyn Kay Perkins, John Perry. Wande Kay Perry, Carol Jean Petro, Lois Petro. Marilyn Sue Petro, Edward Pheg- ley, Douglas Phillips, Frank Phil- lips, Norma Philpot, Donald Ping, Linda Pittman, Deborah Pitt, Mar- jorie Plummer. Helen Posey, Anna Powers, Sharon Prewitt. Fred Priddy, Ralph Pnddy, Robert Priddy, Cledo Proffitt, Earl Pulse, Larry Pumphrey. Deanna Pyatt, Colleene Quick, Jim Ray, Mary Reed, Thomas Reeves, Karen Reinking, John Richards, Joy Richards, Chris Riddle. Phillip Riley, David Rittman, Eve- lyn Ritz, Sue Roark, Janet Robert- son, Kenneth Robertson, Linda Robertson, Lonnie Rodgers, Judy Kay Romine. Jimmy William Roth, Sue Roth, Richard Routier, Dorothy Ruddick, Leona Rudicel, Shirleyan Salgot, Donald Sandefur, Margaret San- ders, Gerald Sandlin. David Satterfield, John Sawin, Nan Schenck, David Schlehuser, Ronnie Schnier, Margaret Schrougham, Ronald Sewell, Richard Sharp, Charles Shaw. Jackie Shrader, Carolyn Skinner, Norma Small, Cercid Smiley, David Smith, Foster Smith, Judith Smith, Melvin Smith, William Smith. Patricia Snyder, Wanda Spears, David Spencer, Judith Spencer, Saundra Sprague, Wanda Sprague, Kathryn Spurgin, Larry Star, Alice Starks. Peggy Starks, Phyllis Starks, Mel- vin Stillabower, Judy Stonecipher. Charles Stott, Linda Suhre, Judy Sullivan, Linda Sullivan, Patty Sul- livan. Vivian Sullivan, Robert David Sweeny, David Tanner, Gary Tay- lor, James Tays. Gerald Tekulue, Larry Tempest, Charles Thompson, Lynn Thompson. Not Pictured: Cathleen Dixon Thompson. Stang, ilLs 61 Sophomores iiiV - William Thompson, Ron- ald Toburen, Mary Ann Tolen, Mary Louise To- len, Alan Tompkins, Lynn Trautman, Nina Tro- baugh, Charles Turner, Robert Vanest. Mike Voelz, John Vogel, Larry Wade, Saundra Walker, Larry Walls, Russell Waltz, Charles Ward, John Ward, Lannie Watson. Lettie Weaver, Glada Webster, John Robert Weddle, Shirley Weddle, Donald Weidman, Rita Weidman, Edward Weis- ner, Janet Wells, Glenda West. James West, Joyce West, Sandra Westendorf, Bar- bara Wheatcraft, James White, Janet White, Judy Whittington, Ronald Wil- cox, Mary Alice Wilder. Dale Wiley, Richard Wil- kerson, Larry Wilson, Peggy Wooten, Larry Wright, Sophie Yeadon, Carolyn Zeigler, Robert Zuckschwerdt. Not Pictured: William Tite, Louise Wa rd, George Weaver, Donald Wheeler, Harold White. Fans as well as Cheerleaders Sue Roth and Judy Stonecipher en- couraged the Bulldogs to victory. 62 A Visit With The Active Sophomore Many sophomores attended their class party Lynn Trautman and Ron Neal spent much of their spare time playing baskebtall Susie Duling and Bob Franke were crowned Queen and King at the Sock-More Shuffle Linda Meyer and Mary Barlow received swimming instructions from upper- classman Loran Hill. 63 fir:Tf™p Freshmen D. Adams, D. Ahlbrand, C. Albert, S. Albert, S. Alls, D. Alka, E. Allen, L. Allman, J. Archer. L. Arterburn, L. Artis, J. Aull, L. Aull, J. Baker, K. Baker, R. Baldwin, S. Banister, A. Banks. V. Bannister, W. Ban- nister, J. Barger, M. Barkes, D. Barnett, E. Bartlett, C. Bassett, L. Beck, H. Behrman. B. Bennett, J. Bennett, D. Berry, J. Beshear, E. lohnson-Bey, J. Bid- dinger, J. Billman, C. Binghann, C. Blancett. J. B loomenstoc k, L. Bluhm, C. Boaz, B. Bon- nel I, L. B o n n e I I, L. Sooner, P. Booher, J. Bova, B. Boyd. C. Boyer, C. Bradley, R. Bray, J. Bridges, D. Bringmen, B. Britton, D. Brooks, H. Brooks, J. Brooks. M. Brooks, C. Brougher, D. Brown, J. Brown, R. Brown, S. Brown, M. Bry- ant, K. Buchanan, L. Burbrjnk. S. Burns, C. Burton, D. Burton, R. Burton, J. Bush, W. Bush, D. Butler, B. Buuck, R. Callahan. A. Campbell, M. Camp- bell, W. Campfield, D. Carnes, W. Carothers, C. Casale, E. Chaplin, R. Childers, L. Chitwood. J. Clapperton, C. Clark, C. Clark, L. Clear, S. Cochran, M. Cochran, L. Cohee, B. Col I ins, C. Collins. R. Collis, T. Condiff, B. Cookson, S. Coulter, L. Covington, A. Cox, J. Cox, P. Cress, B. Crouch. D. Crouch, L. Cummins, M. Cummins, J. Damron, S. Danner, D. Davis, L. Davis, D. Day, P. Day, Not Pictured: G. Brand, J. Burton, J. Butler, E. Calhoun, C. Carey, A. Collins. 64 Freshmen D. Lawrence, J. Deason, P. Deckard. W. Dell, C. DeMoss, Denny, DeSpain. B. Dial, Dickey, j Di Denny, Denny, D. V. Dickens, C. Ik, J. Dobbs, L. Dobbs, J. Donhost, L. Dooley, N. Doup. M. Downing, R, DuLong, J. Duncan, R. Duncan, R. Duncan, L. Eckert, B. Eddy, L. Eddy, J. Elkins. H. Ellison, S. Enochs, M. Ever road, P. Fear, P. Ferguson, R. Ferguson, S. Ferguson, W. Fewell, E. Fields. J. Fields, J. Fields, W. Fields, L. Finkle, D. Five- coat, D. Fodrea, M. Fod- rea, J. Fogle, L. Folger. B. Ford, C. Foster, R. Foster, J. Franke, R. Fravel, B. Fritch, S. Fuel, C. Fulp, J. Calbraith. J. Calyen, R. Cant, L. Garland, W. Gary, J. Cay- man, B. C e I f i u s, K. Centh, S. Cilliand, M. Coeller. C. Cossman, D. Cray, O. Creenlee, E. Cressel, R. C r iner, E. C r o v e s, J. Cugel, K. Hacker, C. Hadley. J. Hammond, D. Han- cock, C. Hardin, M. Hardin, B. Hatchett, R. Hayden, P. Heavern, K. Helt, R. Helt. P. Hendershot, J. Hepler, A. Herr, S. Hewitt, J. Hilderbrand, D. Hill, K. Hill, S. Hill. W. Hobbs. S. Hoevener, P. Hoffman, J. Hollin, D. Holt, N. Holton, R. Hoover, T. Hopkins, S. Hornback, J. Hornbeck. W. Hundley, D. Hunt, J. Hunter. M. Huntington, B. Hurley, L. Hurley, D. Hurst, S. Isley, W, jack- man. Not Pictured: N. De- Armand, W. Dechard, J DeSpain, R. D i I e, J Dooley, C. Dunn, W Eaglen, J. Edwards, J Cable, P. Harlow, A Hatchett. 65 Freshmen J. Jackson, R. Jacobs, J. Johnson, K. Johnson, J. jordon, W. Jordon, K. Keesling, P. Kent, C. Key. J. Kirts, E. Kudlman, C. Larrison, R. Larrison, W. Lawhorn, B. Lawless, L. Lee, E. M. Lentz, D. Leonard. J. Lewellen, D. Liggett, B. Linn, D. Love, B. Low- man, P. Lucas, S. Lucas, L. Lutz, R. J. Lutz. L. D. Lynn, M. McAl- lister, W. McAnelly, C. McAtee, C. McClmtic, K. VIcClure, ]. McCray, K. McDermott, S. McFall. J. McFeron, B. McCinnis, ]. Mcintosh, R. Mcin- tosh, D. Mclntyre, J. Mc- Kim, C. McKinney, E. McLain, W. McLaughlin. C. McLean, K. McLean, C. McMillian, M. Mc- Peek, R. McQueen, S. Mahoney, E. L. Main, J. Mann, R. T. Marshall. B. Martin, L. Martin, L. Mathis, C. Meek, P. Meeks, B. Mehl, D. Meier, D. Meier, C. Meshberger. K. Meyer, R. Meyer, K. Michaels, W. L. Milnes, A. F. Mings, M. Mitchell, C. Mize, J. Mobley, M. Moffitt. J. Moody, C. D. Moore, M. Moore, N. Moore, S. Moore, M. J. Moorman, P. A. Moorman, G. Mor- gan, S. Morris. H. Morrison, D. Mosley, M. Mount, M. A. Mun- dell, R. Myers, J. H. Nading, S. Nasby, D. R. Newland, C. Newland. L. Newland, D. Nicker- son, L. Noblitt, C. R. Noel, L. R. Nolting, P. A. Molting, S. Olmstead, R. Orman, S. Ostick. R. Overfelt. J. L. Owens, A. 0. Palmer, C. A. Pan- kow, C. Pate, S. Pavey, L. A. Payne, M. Payne, J. L. Pelley. Not pictured: R. Lewis. J. Manus, M. Mouser, R. Neal, W. Newsom. 66 Freshmen S. Penny ba ker, R. E. Percifield, A. Perry, L. Perry, N. F. Perry, D. R. Petro, F. 1. Petro, L. Phillips, F, M. Pickett. E. Pittman, J. Pittman, J. Poore, ). Powers, L. Powers, B. Priddy, D. Prior, S. Prior, ). Pruitt. N. Pumphrey, L. |. Quick, M. Quick, M, Rafferty, E. Rambo, N. Ramech, D. Rarick, M. A. Redford, R. Redmon. J. A. Rees, P. Rees, E. Reeves, S. A. Rhodes, |. Richards, E. Riddle, ). L. Ritz, A. M. Roark, L. Roberts. S. E. Robertson, J. L. Rodgers, S, S. Roeder, J. R. Roethke, W. H. Ro- mine, B. A. Ross, C. S. Ross, N. E. Ross, C. S. Rudicel. C. W. Rudolph, C. E. Russell, C. ). Russell, R. W. Rutan, D. K. Sande- fur, A. ). Sanders, M. Sanders, S. Sanders, J. E. Sandlin. S. W. Sandlin, W. L. Sanford, |. S. Scheldt, M. A. Scheldt, M. L. Scheidt, S. L. Schlehuser, J. N. Scrougham, K. Scutt, B. S. Setser. M. S. Settle, S. K. Settle, R. A. Seward, K. L. Sex- ton, C. D. Shafer, C. Shatto, D. A. Sheldon, M. Sholty, H. W. Shoultz. N. |. Shroyer, C. M. Sim- men, M. J. Simpson, S. Simpson, D. Skinner, M. Skinner, D. L. Slinker, L. Smith, E. Snyder. L. E. Sonnefeld, L. L. Sparrow, L. D. Speaker, ). R. Speedy, J. M. Spence, R. Spray, ). C. Spurgeon, M. E. Spurgin, C. E. Stater. D. M. Stater, W. W. Stearns, S. K. Steele, B. A. Stevens, H. L. Stevens, T. D. Stewart, D. Stickan, T. Stotsenburg, ). Stout. W. H. Strahl, R. L. Straub, W. Stroup, N. Stucker, E. Stuckey, D. Stultz, S. Stutz, B. ). Sullivan. Not pictured: J. Pickett, W. Shofner, ). Spears, D. Stevenson, L. Stuart. 61 Freshmen E. D. Sullivan, C. L. Sutherland, J. W. Taber, B. J. Taylor, C. J. Tell- man, L. K. Thomas, D. Thompson, J. Thompson, J. Thompson. F. Thompson, M. E. Thompson, N. Thompson, D. J. Tilley, R. E. Tolen, C. Tolle, B. K. Trotter, C. Trowbridge, S. Tucker. W. Tungate, C. Turn- mire, V. Turpin, D. Unge, B. VanHorn, B. Vetter, F. Wade, R. Wade, R. Waggener. R. Wagner, C. WIke, W. B. Walker, C. J. Walters, J. L. Waltz, R. L. War- ner, M. J. Watson, C. S. Weddle, J. Weddle, L. Weekly. N. J. Weisner, B. J. Wells, K. L. Wells, J. R. Wendel, J. A. Wendel, S. Westerndorf, J. Western, C. Whedon, M. Wheeler. C. White, J. Whitehouse, D. Whitis, L. Whitting- ton, C. Wilber, L. Wil- bur, R. Wilcox, S. Wil- kins, S. Willey. D. Williams, M, Wil- liams, J. Wilmotte, J. Wilson, E. Wise, E. Wise, N. Wolbers, J. Wood, C. Wooten. T. Worrell, D. Wright, 0. Yeadon, R. Zeigler. Not pictured; T. Turner, J. Ward, L. Wycoff. Barbara McCinnis, Phyllis Kent, and Beverly Fritch purchased items at a Spring Fair Booth .... Roger Cala- han and Ruth Larrison were chosen King and Queen at the Freshman Party. 68 Fun With The Freshmen A Freshman ' s life is not — ail work and no play Barbara Dial looked on as these girls in a gym class built a pyramid for our photographers Steve Bridges and Karen Johnson purchased tickets for the Freshman Party Ken McDermott and Tom Marshall enjoyed a swim at Donner Pool Lois Whittington and Bob Myers had time for a few words between classes Ken McClure made great use of the bulletin boards in the library Many enjoyed the dancing at the Freshman Party. 69 Sportlighting Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Living CLEAN SPEECH HI-Y SCHOLARSHIP L I V I N ' 6 tf. HIGH T i V And Clean Scholarship Were . . . The Activities Back Row: Don Wiley, |oe Finke, Ronald Peters, Kath- erine Overholser, Dixie Eddleman, Martha Baker, Mar- garet Perry, Shirley Neville, Betty Sewell. Row 6: Jean Noland, Nancy Meyers, Sharon Corbin, Carol Simmen, Lynn Chitwood, Mary Barlow, Linda Koehler, Chiquita Conrad, Carol Armuth, Evelyn White. Row 5: David Johnson-Bey, Jim Conway, Robert Pittman, Elihu Johnson-Bey, Steve Bridges, Joe Bova, Roger Calla- han, Cene Dickey, Dale Lane, Gerald Sandlin, Scott Pruitt. Row 4: Jim Ray, Tom Hogue, Bernard Hayes, Alan Smith, Paul Ketner, John Barlow, Joe Roth, Dean Lane, Richard Williams, Bob Hundley. Row 3: David Campbell, Thomas Bigley, Jerry Hooker, Karen Kessler, David Frohman, Jim Paris, Sue Roth, Glenda Collins, Sue Morris, Nancy Moore. Riiw 2: Mr. C. C. Addleman, sponsor; Duane Champion, James Eggers, Carol Lee Hooker, Gyneth Berry, June Deli, Jan Dalton, Veneita Hilderbrand, Linda Howe, Kathryn Toburen, Karen Reinking, Janet Gross. Row 1 : Lore ne Perry, Kay Groves Metz, Beverly Mc- Clure, Jane Burns, Norma Betz, Shirley Wille, Nancy Weisner, Glenna Russell, Karen Genth, Julia Rees, Wanda Hundley, Dorothy Hancock. The Student Association Represents The Student Association was composed of the Student Council and the Student Assembly, which were the representative bodies of demo- cratic student government in Columbus High School. The purposes of the Student Association were as follows: to represent the student body in any phase of school life, to establish a satis- factory relationship between students and teachers, to provide and improve democratic processes of government in and about the school, and to better material conditions of the school. For the first time this year the Student As- sociation was under the sponsorship of Mr. C. C. Addelman; and under his leadership and that of the officers, it was a profitable year. Some of the many projects undertaken by both the Council and Assembly were: the operation of two coat check rooms for all the home basketball games and the Sectional and the Regional tournaments: the sale of the Talking Page, a record on which various school sounds have been placed; the sale of used books at the beginning of the school year; and the dec- oration of the gymnasium at tourney time, 72 Left to Right: Tom Bigley, Norma Betz, Carol Hooker, Jerry Hooker, Tom Hogue, Phyllis Kent, Mr. C. C. Addleman, sponsor, Bob Satterthwaite, Jean Noland, Don Arnholt, Jane Burns, Steve Bridges. Not Pictured: June Deli. Democratic Student Government The Student Council was the supreme student governing body of our school. This year, it was composed of the of- ficers, two sophomores and two fresh- man chosen from the Student As- sembly, and two students appointed by Mr. Erne. Mr. C. C. Addleman acted as the sponsor. This year, the Student Council worked to establish a uniform system of voting to be followed in all school elections. It is hoped this voting procedure will enable a larger percentage of the stu- dents to vote in all-school elections. Also, as a result of much letter writing and planning the Student Council established a point system. This sys- tem will enable more students to hold offices and positions in school. During the year, the handling and ap- propriation of home room fees was placed under Student Council super- vision. Serving as Student Council Officers were Tom Bigley, President; Norma Betz, Vice President; June Deli, Sec- retary; Jane Burns, Treasurer, and Jerry Hooker, Sgt.-At-Arms. 73 Adding color to the half-time ac- tivities of ball games were the twirlers; Mary Barlow, Bonnie Monyer, Dona McClanahan, Judy Brown, Janet Robertson, Carol Walker, Lois Wilbur, Peggy Mitch- ner, Barbara Eddy. Band The Colurr.bus High School Band, under the direc- tion of Mr. Ralph Templeton, played at all the home basketball and football games this year; as well as for all the pep sessions. They also marched in the annual Pioneer Days parade. An annual convocation was given January 25, as were various public concerts throughout the year. The people of Columbus weren ' t the only ones to hear our band, because during the spring the band toured the surrounding schools giving programs for Back Row: Farrell Harter, Barry Hart. Row 2: Janice Baker, Talbot Denny, David Greenlee, Mike Newton, Phil Riley. Row 1: David Miles, Wayne Sanford, Jerry Manley, Frances Winchester, Chuck Shaw, Mr. Ralph Templeton, sponsor. them. The band attended the annual band concert in Indianapolis where they made a good showing. Birthday calendars were sponsored by the parents of the band as a money making project; the selling of which was done mainly by the band members. Base Horns Back Row: Barry Hart, jerry Coon, Dennis Newland. Row 2: Ronald Jaggers, Cene Fox. Row 1: Dennis Morrow, Melinda Mount. Officers of the band were David Miles, Sandra Baker, Barry Hart, Farrell Harter. SAXOPHONES lohn Bark Back Row: Shirley Ford himer, David Miles. Front- Row: Nancy Snyder, Sandra Baker, Norma Barger, Larry Koehler. CLARINETS Back Row: Terry Chambers, Clada Webster, George Moore, David Law- son, David Sweeney. Row 2: Larry Enochs, Scott Wood, Chuck Shaw, Wanda Sprague, )erry Manley. Row 1: Louise Rarick, Carol Versteeg. Larry Hart, jimmy Jackson. CORNETS Back Row: Ma rjory McPeek, |erry Speedy, John D. Behrman, James Whitehouse, Bill Weisner. Row 2: Ronald Ellis, Denney West, Phil Riley, Bob Olmstead, Dave Green- lee. Row 1 : Dave Sublette. Duane Cham- pion, Jerry Cummins, Mike Newton, Tom Worrell. Left to Right: Alan Tompkms. Richard Policy. Leia Morledge. Larry Cum- mins, Talbott Denny, Dennis Rarick, Steve Stutz, Jim Davis. Joe Bush. I ' - Ni 1 , - • -m '  m ' m0 '  § t |1 ' . m. ' Back Row: David Cummins, John Anderson, Lance Adams. David Townsend, Jim Huntington, Tom Bray, Bob Andrews, Loren Hill, Don Wiley, Jerry Hooker, Oram Ott, Bob Lazzell, Richard Wilkerson, Jon Kelly, John McCinnis. Row 3: Donna Hunter, Floanna Calhoun, Jimmy Crouch, Larry Houchin, Henry Champion, Don Eddy, Larry Walls, James Byrd, Allen Smith, Herschel Crippen, Steve Bridges, Russel Hicks, Richard Howe, Bill Tite. Row 2: Jane Burns, Anita Ennis, Carol Henry, Donna Burton, Kay Groves Metz. Susie Duling, Jame Dunng, Juanita Barr, Janet Franke, Cyneth Berry, Dona Mc- Clanahan, Roberta Pollitt, Peggy Michner, Judy Hart, Wilma Beatty, Betty Hodge, Diane Rediker. Row 1: Janice Harden, Mary Jane Durham, Phyllis Barger, Gloria Jones, Julia Fitzgibbon, Cletah Baldwin, Ruth Ann Hinds, LuAnne Burgan, Frances Brock, Cathy Jo Bailey, Kay Brodie, Sue Ann Beatty, Carol Bush, Jean Harms, Carol McCormick. A Cappella Choir Roberta Pollitt and Loran Hill won first place for solos in the State Music Contest. The Boy ' s Quartet, composed of John Anderson, Loran Hill, Bob Andrews, and John Kelly also won first place. Seated: is Anita Ennis, accompanist for A Cappella Choir. This year the A Cappella Choir was composed of sixty-seven members. The choir, as well as all the other choral groups, was under the direction of Mr. Douglas Peterson. The choir appeared in a joint program with the CHS band early in the year. On March 23, the choir participated in a Choral Festival, which was held at Hope, Indiana, and later in the spring the organ- ization presented a musical and variety review. Entering both the District and State Music Con- tests, Columbus music students made a good showing. They received fourteen firsts out of sev- enteen entries at the District Contest. First place winners in the State Contest were: soloists Roberta Pollitt and Loran Hill, the Mixed Ensemble, and the Boy ' s Quartet. The latter two groups, as well as other soloists from the A Cappella Choir, provided musical pro- grams for clubs and civic groups throughout the year. Members from the A Cappella who made up the mixed ensemble were Larry Houchin, John Anderson, David Townsend, Loren Hill, Bob Andrews. Jon Kelly, Dona McClanahan, Frances Brock, Wilma Beatty, Donna Sue Burton, Gloria Jones, Donna Hunter, Jane Burns, Anita Ennis. This group presented programs at local civil organizations. Back Row: Catherine Tolle. Sue Petro, Beverly Davidson, Carol Hutton, Arietta Creathouse, Karen Beam, Janet Arnholt, Donna Coles, Janet Wells, Janice Payne, Mary Jane Blair, Shirley Boyer, Beverly McClure, Mr. Douglas Peterson, director. Row 2: .Doris Brock, Shirley Ann Salgot, Donna Davis, Bar- bara George. Jean Boots, Dixie Eddleman, Alice Starks. Saundra Champion, Doris Moore, Shirley Blair, Margie Plummer, Mabe- line Cook, Mary Henry. Row 1: Patty Sullivan, Icy All- man, Ada Jackson, Linda Zieg- ler, Barbara McCord, Karen Helt, Janet Lykins, Wanda Adam, Nancy Smith, Norma Todd, Alice Hipes, Carolyn Bolar, Elsie Calhoun, Adalai Perry. Back Row: Barbara McCinnis, Donna Davis, Phyllis Kent, Karen Hill, Nellie D ' Armand, Barbara Setser. Row 2: Dana Carves, Barbara Bonnell, Martha Mundell, Betty McLain, Dina Berry, Janice Hunter. Row 1 : Nina Trowbridge, Connie Mesh- berger, Nancy Jo Doup, Clenna Brand, Cynthia Fulp, Carol Simmen, Linda Stewart. This year the Freshman Girls Choir and the Freshman Boys Choir received their fundamental music training under the direction of Mr. Douglas Peterson. Both groups appeared on freshman convocations throughout the year. Freshman Choirs And The Advanced Girls Choir appeared early in the fall with the Columbus High School A Cappella Choir and the Band. They also gave a public per- formance in the spring of the year, and Back Row: Ronald Summers, Charles Baker, John Piercifield, Larry Arterburn. Row 3; Elden Carroll, Terry Sonnefield, Bill Jackman, Darrell Hampton, Mr. Douglas Peterson, director. Row 2: William Helt, Dale Wilcox, Jim Beshear. Mike Harden. Row 1: Kenneth Bryant, Jody Taber, Stanley Simpson, Carl Martin. Four freshman entries in the District Music Contest won first place. These winners were the Freshman Girls Septet, a girls trio, and soloists Donna Davis and Martha Mundell. The two freshman ensembles have also ap- peared publically. Advanced Girls Choir they sang at various school functions and programs. The Ensemble from the girls choir received a second place in the District Music Contest. Back Row: Tom Bigiey, Bob Satterthwalte, Tom Spurgeon, Bill Baxter, Fritz Kiel, Michael Murphy, Bob Leech, Richard Wand, Bob Andrews. Row 4: Rosemary Centh, Linda Dettmer, Donna Calvin, Cyneth Berry, Margaret Head, Juanita Barr, Bar- bara Brown, Helen Robinson, Skaidrite Varkalis, Miss Elsie Butler, sponsor. Row 3: Shelba Axsom, Gloria Jones, Christina Sigmund, Lynn Holmes, Sonja Roberts, Anita Ennis, Judy Payne, Beverly Woods, Sandra Bridges. Row 2: Louise Rarick, Shirley Hobson, Nancy Pugsliv. Mary Belle Pcole. Cheryl Christianson, Frances Brock, Anita Demants. Jean Noland, Helen Hamilton. Row 1 : Mary Ann Pulse, Jane Burns, Betty jo Hyden, Judy Sims, Miriam Nieomoeller, Dotty Adams, Ann Marshall, Nancy Meyers, Cail Linke. Judy Rees. Not Pictured: Ruth Ann Hinds. NationaB Honor Society Students who had a high scholastic av- erage were honored by being awarded membership in National Honor Society. Only junior and senior students in Colum- bus High School were eligible to become members. Quill and Scroll Quill Scroll is an international honorary for the journalistic minded students. To prove themselves worthy of membership, members had to do commendable work on the staff of either the Log or the Triangle. Back Row: Bob Satterthwaite, Tom Bigiey, Michael Murphy, John McCinnis, Phil Harms. Row 2: Jane Burns, Judy Payne. Lynn Holmes, Anita Ennis, Mary Ann Pulse, Ruth Ann Hinds, Miss Evelyn Seward, sponsor. Row I: Judy Rees, Sandy Bridges. Shirley Hobson, Nancy Meyers, Jean Noland, Juanita Barr, Beverly Ward, Jean Rees. Back Row: Larry Wilson. Steve Pardieck, Jim Huntington, Richard Kerns, Jerry Records, Paul Mayhugh, Jim Losure, Jim Paris, Arthur Graham. Row 5: Bill Irwin, Allen Smith, Bob Jessee, Bob Wilmotte, Phil Harms, joe Finke, Gary Sproat, Richard Wand, David Johnson-Bey, Mr. Z, M. Blickenstaff , sponsor. Row 4: Dean Lane, Dick Sharp, David Horn, Mike Perry, Herb Mcintosh, Joseph Gates, Ronnie Hupp. Richard Sutton. Row 3: Jerry Hooker, Gordon Sutton, John Munn, John Head, David Burnside, Tom Bigley, Robert Sand- lin, Jim Kelsh, Jack Herron. Row 2: Richard Howe, Jim Vogel, Paul Holcomb, Oram Ott, Don Fourman, Bob Lay, Larry Misner, David Townsend, Richard Williams, John Vogel. Row 1: Tom Rogers, Tom Spurgeon, Jim Conway, Don Holman, Everett Burton, Bill Baxter. Larry Joslin. Edgar Bill, Danny O ' Neill, Al Houk, Bob Satterthwaite, Coburn McKinney, Donn Adams. C Club C Club, the largest honorary in C. H. S., consisted of any sophomore, junior, or senior boy who had earned a letter in athletics. C Club did not hold regular meetings this year, but the members at- tended an outing in the spring. PHC Girls who showed outstanding athletic ability and had a B+ average in physical education classes and a C average in their other subjects became members of the Pat Hansen Club. The girls assisted in teaching the underclassmen physical edu- cation classes. Back Row: Donna Galvin, Karen Kessler, Judy Fleetwood, Norma Betz, Nan Anderson, Stephanie Michael, Miss Nancy Metz, sponsor. Row 4: Rosemary Centh, Janet Dalton, Linda Koehler, Linda Meyers. Joann Strietelmeier. Patty Wilbur, Loveta Castner. Row 3: Cheryl Christianson, Bonnie Monyer, Judy Wilson. Evelyn Strietelmeier, Sandra Baker, Maureen Grady, Carol McCormick. Row 2: Lynn Holmes, Martha Brockman, Pat Pike, Shirley Wille, Alicia Clapperton, Miriam Nieomoeller, Anita Demants, Nadine Tovey. Row 1: Jean King, Pat Lutz, Mary Weldy, Mary Barlow, Annie Marshall, Marty Foster, Janie Duling, Sandy Bridges. Back Row: Patty Wilbur, Ann Roark, Mary Jane Blair, Peggy Mitchner, Bob Andrews, Carl Banks, Carol Lynn, John Piercifield, Don Daum, John Crouch, Karen Beam, Miss Elsie Butler, sponsor. Row 4; Rosalie Mcintosh, Ruby Lucas, Lynn Chit- wood, Janice Hunter, Patty Day, Leslie Bloom, Robert Leech, Roberta Pollitt, Janet Pittman, Jo Anne Striet- elmeier, Skaidnte Varkalis. Row 3: Cynthia Foster, Wilma Milnes, Sandy Rhodes, Dena Moore, Lu Ann Burgan, Linda Koehler, Carol Versteeg, Judy Sims, Miriam Niemoeller, Nancy Pugs- ley, Rita Beabout, Miss Mildred Murray, sponsor. Row 2: Mary Brockman, Penny Rees, Susan Danner, Senna Wagoner, Anita Demants, Mary Weldy, Clada Webster, Shirley Hobson, Jean Harms, Louise Jackson, Sue Ann Beaty. Row 1 : Nancy Jo Doup, Beverly Fritsch, Dina Berry, Cayle DeMoss, Beverly Atkins, Terry Trautman, Jo Hyden, Sandra Bridges, Shirley Salgot, Marie Williams, Diane Rediker. Dramatic Workshop Plays An Important Role In School Entertainment Dramatic Workshop offered an opportunity to perform to the many stage-minded CHSites. This group met after school each Wednesday to pre- pare the fine entertainment it later presented. Dramatic Workshop provided Columbus High School with much worthwhile entertainment during the year. The boys and girls of the organ- ization presented plays for convocations during the Halloween and Christmas seasons. Also, during the Christmas season, they presented a play for various groups and organizations about town. Their main project was the preparation and performance of a three act play, A Little Honey. Bes des putting on plays, the Dramatic Workshop attended a Thespian conference at Brazil, Indiana in the fall of the vear. 80 Back Row: Terry Trautman. Tom Bigley, Bob Andrews, Carl Banks, Bob Leech, John Percifield, LuAnne Burgan. Row 1: Louise Jackson. Betty Jo Hyden, Patty Wilbur, Mary Weldy, Judy Sims, Beverly Fritsch, Miss Mildred Murray, sponsor. Not pictured: Shirley Hobson, Lynn Holmes, Dena Moore, Judy Payne, Mary Ann Pulse, and Bob Satterth- waite. Thespians Displayed Talents in School Productions Although the Thespians were a small group this year, they were active par- ticipants in school dramatic productions. To become a member of Thespians, students must earn a certain number of points by taking part in plays. This theater-in-the-round presentation, Ghost in the House, was presented at one of our student convos by the Dramatic Workshop, and brought turmoil into the lives of Doris Marcum, Robert Leech, Carl Banks, Betty Jo Hyden, and Loran Hill. 81 In this scene from A Little Honey, Mary Barlow. Bsv Fritsch, and Carl Banks looked over the formal that figured greatly in the plot. LuAnne Burgan punished Bev Fritsch after having dis- covered her mischieviousness in A Little Honey. LuAnne Burgan. The Maid, greeted Bob Leech in A Little Honey. 82 |R. RED CROSS COUNCIL Left to right: Bob Andrews, Gloria Jones, Steve Bridges, Jim Conway, Vicki Long, Karen Kessler, Mike Perry. Mary Barlow, Miss Josephine Armuth, sponsor; Nadine Tovey, Karyn Centh, Gail Linke, Jane Dougherty. Tine purpose of Jr. Red Cross Council was to be of service to all and to teach boys and girls to be more community-minded. The council was sponsored by Miss Jose- phine Armuth, and was very active during the past year. The members assisted in the County Red Cross Drive, and sent a scrapbook depicting the American way of life, which was prepared by one of the English classes, to a foreign land. They framed pictures to send to Muscatatuck State School, and at Christmas time, col- lected toys and money which were sent to the boys and girls at Muscatatuck. They also had a party for the aged people at the County Home. PROJECTIONISTS Back Row: Carl Martin, John Percifield, James Bennett, Jon Kelly, Jackie Eggers, Charles Bradley, Paul Nolting. Row 2: James Rodgers, Jerry Maley, Dennis Unger, jerry Jackson, Dale Wolbers, Richard Bray, Mr. James Kelly, sponsor. Row 1: Paul Fear, Ronnie Jaggers, Lynn Clark, Richard Routier, Gerald Sandlin, Tom Hill, Gjri Chandler, Charles Johnson. MONITOR CAPTAINS Back Row: Bob Andrews, jack Plummer, Carl Urbahns. Front Row: Kay Cox, Kathryn Rutan, Carol Barnaby, Janet Wells, Roberta Pollitt, Linda Scheldt. A small group of monitor captains and a much larger group of monitors, who were sponsored by Mr. Noel Centh, were responsible for the peace and quiet in the halls of C. H. S. These boys and girls checked hall permits, collected attend- ance slips, and performed the duties of general handyman to the teachers. The Projectionists were a group of boys who proved themselves indis- pensible to Columbus High School. They were trained and supervised by Mr. James Kelly. To be a pro- jectionist, a boy must know how to operate all the school ' s audiovisual equipment and maintain a satis- factory scholastic record. Back Table: Phil Harms, Janet Dalton, June Deli, Norma Betz, Ed Johnson, Senna Wagoner, Ann Bos- chen, Nancy Miller, Vicki Long, Judy Anderson. Front Table: Michael Murphy, Shirley Hobson, Bob Satterthwaite, Nancy Meyers, Anita Ennis. Side Table: Herbert Hoeltke, Janice Wilson, Linda Robertson, Wanda Adam, Judy Miller, Judy Campbell, Kathleen Hilger. Standing: Miss Vera Lanham, sponsor. Not Pictured: Tom Bigley. Triangle Staff Although the Triangle Staff operated under a handicap which was the lack of its own lino- type, the school newspaper was published every Friday. Besides publishing a weekly edition, the Tri- angle sponsored the Ten Top Senior Contest. This year, the contest was conducted with a new set of rules. The students nominated were ranked by teacher-recommendations, by stu- dent vote, and by scholastic achievement. The Triangle was financed by the student home room fund. Nancy Meyers and Shirley Hobson, co-editors; and Miss Vera Lanham, advisor, directed the staff ' s activities. Triangle Chiefs, Michael Murphy, Nancy Meyers, Anita Ennis, Shirley Hob- son, and Tom Bigley, were pictured hard at work getting an issue of the Triangle ready for press. 84 The Log section editors Jean Noland, Judy Payne, Lynn Holmes, Jane Burns, Don Cordry, Bill Baxter, Ruth Ann Hinds, and Mary Ann Pulse planned ahead and worked hard to meet press deadlines. Log Staff Headed by co-editors, Mary Ann Pulse and Ruth Ann Hinds; and advisors, Miss Edna Folger and Mr. Albert O. New; the staff worked hard to give the CHS students a top- rated annual. The staff had their usual Christmas and Spring parties; and they tried all year to mix fun along with the work and worry which accompanies the editing of such a publication. Front Table: John McCinnis, Herb Hoeltke, Judy Rees, Lynn Holmes, Ruth Ann Hinds, Mary Ann Pulse, Judy Payne, Jane Burns, Bill Baxter, Jean Noland. Side Table: Louise Jackson, Nan Schenck, Martha Brock- man, Earl Pulse, Bob Wilmotte, Chuck Shaw, Sandra Bridges, Janet Pittman, Bette Frohman, Donna Calvin, Saundra McClintic. Back Table: Joe Hilger, Jean Rees, Linda Brown, Stephanie Michael, Linda Purdum, Sylvia Smith, Miss Edna Folger, sponsor; Mr. A. O. New, sponsor. Not Pictured: Janet McMahan, Juanita Barr, Jean Harms. 85 Activities Committee Left to Right: Miss Josephine Armuth, Mr. Melvin Harrison, Fritz Kiel, Rosemary Centh, Tom Spur- geon. Miss Shirley Lyster. Not Pictured: Karen Kessler. Future Farmers Of America Senior Chapter Back Row: Carl Breeden, Larry Sims, Bob Swaim, Ed Carmichael, lack Plummer, Robert Moore, Fred Bloom- enstock, Carroll Foist. Row 4: Richard Thompson, Lee Harris, Jim Eudy, Jim Jackson, Clen Strietelmeier, David Carson, Don Daum, Mickey Lovelace. Row 3: Neal Fleming, Al- fred Catlin, Steve Walters, Caroll Zeigler, Tom Rodgers, Charles Edwin Cline, Bill Newby, Bill Lykins. Row 2: Don Voelz, David Schvi artzkopf, Lonnie Andis, Kenneth King, Dick Bonnell, jim McKinney, Jim Vanest, Roy Burton. Row 1: Jerry Wilkerson, Ronald Peters, Charles Brad- ley, Lester Burbrink, Norman Boyle, Parker Newsom, Louis Mensendick, Mr. Wayne Coy, sponsor. Junior Chapter Back Row: Warren Akers, Jerry Maley, Charles Turner, Larry Joe Bonnell, James Baute, Charles McLean. Dale Meier, Dale Bringman, Dale Ford. Row 3: Calvin Eckert, Larry Tempest, Don Claycamp, Dean K a m m a n, James Schrougham, Don Wheeler, Paul Hoffman, Charles Stott, Charles Johnson, Dennis Rarick. Row 2: Kenneth McLean, Buddy Groves, Stephen Hoe- vener, David Schlehuser, Larry Finkle, Johnnie Behr- man, Paul Fear, Robert An- derson, Robert Bradley. Row 1 : Joe Everroad, Ted Hopkins, Roger Duncan, Ronald Toburen, Charles Meier. Lynn Thompson, Donald Coffey, Don Meier, W. T. Nevi som, Larry Speaker, Mr. Wayne Coy, sponsor. Back Row: Bob Andrews, Bill Minor, John Anderson, Eldon Carroll, James Tayes, Mr. Douglas Peterson, sponsor. Row 3: Margaret Cody, Doris Kerrick, Sondra Ricketts, Icy Allman, Agnes Jones, Martha McAnnelly, Dolores Johnson. Row 2: Carol McCormick, Sue Ann Beaty, Linda Pittman, Charlotte Catt, Sandra Walker, Margaret Duncan, Judy Burton. Row I: Ellen McKinney, Roberta Cain, Jean Muir, Diane Rediker, Norma Todd, Judy Whittington. Choral Club Record Club Choral Club was organized again this year for the purpose of encouraging interest in music and the choral organizations. Record Club was organized to teach under- standing and appreciation of various types of music, songs, and vocals. Back Row: Mr. Ralph Templeton, sponsor; Charles Salgot, Delbert Wal- den. Ronald Summers, Dennis Mor- row, Don Staley, Everett Rathsman. Row 3: Ronnie Cressel, William Thompson, James Morton, Larry Star, Roger Burton, David Miles, Roger Love. Row 2: Irma Carmer, Wilma Burton, Betty Jane Johnson, Julia Havron, Frances Winchester, Leanna McCalip, Elizabeth Scaggs. Row 1: Shirley Melton, .Louanna Wy- coff, Judy Snyder, Sara Hurley, Shirley Ford, Jor ce Melton. 87 Hi-Y Club Upon revision of the C.H.S. club system, several of the boys ' organ- izations became members of the national Hi-Y movement. The pur- pose of the Hi-Y groups was to create, maintain, and extend high ideals of Christian character; the platform was clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, and clean living. Chapter A Back Row: Jim Losure, Jerry Hooker, Dave Townsend, Don Wiley, Jim Combs, Brad Smith, Everett Burton, Mr. Wilbur Albietz, sponsor. Row 3: Alan Smith, Don Holman, Jim Conway, Marshall Perry, Allen Raquet. Homer Neal, Lynn Clark. Row 2: Fred Brinkman, Larry Har- din, Michael Murphy, Paul Ketner, Fritz Kiel, Tom Spurgeon, Richard Howe, Stanley Hamilton. Row 1: Kenneth Hundley, Buckie Robinson, Robert Sandlin, Richard Kerns, Bob Hundley, David Burn- side, Tom Bigley, Don Mahoney, Dean Lane. Chapter B Back Row: Danny O ' Neill, Paul Mayhugh, Larry Misner, Lance Adams, David Page, David Satter- field, Steve Ogle, Russell Waltz Richard Wand. Row 3: Don Axsom, Warren Perry, Tcm Weddle, Quentin Schooler, Jim Pankow. Tom Heller, Jon Mattox, Charles Baker. Jerry Ham- mond. Row 2: Stephen Baker, Paul Men- denhall, Dennis Beikman, Jim Hunt, Charles Easton, George Champion, Bill Lego. Row 1 : Bob Olmstead, Jay Beaman, Bill Tite, Tom Hogue, David Frohman, David Hickey, Bill Maze, Dale Wolbers. 88 Chapter C Back Row: jerry Jackson, De- lano Newkirk, Don Fourman, Paul Holcomb, Paul Steinwedel, Norman Howard, Floyd Yates, John Ward, Talbott Denny, Jim Ray, Jim Davis, Mr. Paul Whiteman, sponsor. Row 3: Don Weideman, Bob Franke, Max Howard, Charles Critzer, Richard Holloway, Le- land Wilson. Row 2: Bill Moore, Phil Riley, Max Cill, Bob Jessee, Frank Phillips, Harold Abel, Gale Adams. Row 1: Bill Shireman, Bill Ir- win, Jim Roth, John Sawin, John King, Jerry Calvin, Larry Koehler. Chapter D Back Row: Jerry Records, R. K. Schmitt, Coburn McKinney, Ed Risk, Jim Huntington, Frank Miller. Al Houk, Richard Wil- liams. Row 3: Bill Baxter, Jim Paris, Martin Every, |oe Finke, David Horn, John Weddle, John Bar- low, Mr. Melvin Harrison, sponsor. Row 2: Tom Hinds, Ronnie Neal, David Rittman, Steve Pardieck, John Head, Dean O ' - Conner, Don Evans. Row 1: Mike Crindel, Bernard Hayes, Bob Zuc ksch werd t, Glenn Anderson, Gary Taylor, John Munn, Lynn Trautman, Jerry Hammond. Not Pictured: Bob Wilmotte. -.. « %. 3 Chapter E Back Row: Mr. Charles Richard- son, sponsor, Larr Joslin, Steve Higgins, Don Adams, Joe Stadt- miller, David Everroad, Earl Pulse, Joe Bush. Row 3: Arthur Graham, Jim Byrd, Orwic Johnson, Duane Champion, Dick Siegel, Farrell Harter, Gary Sproat. Row 2: Jerry Hinkle, Cordon Sutton, Philip Harms, Earny Des Spain, Leo Maier, Richard Bray, Herbert Mcintosh. Row 1: Ron Sewell, Dick Sharp, Wendell Hibbitt, Terry Traut- man, David Lindsey, Ronnie Schnier, Marvin Rodgers. 89 CHAPTER A Back Row: Mrs lanice Gosling, sponsor; Sue Nehrt, Carol Barnaby, Barbara Brown, Mary Alice Smith, Sonia Roberts, lean Noland, lanis Ashworth, Jane Harris, Row 3: Janet Franke, Norma Moore, Senna Wagoner, Judy Robertson, Judy Perry, Nancy Meyers, Sharon Corbin. Row 2: Cyneth Berry, Saundra Champion, Floanna Calhoun, Cletah Baldwin, Linda Schlehuser, Dixie Coens, Rosey Pelly. Row 1: Linda Scheldt, Evelyn Baker, Shirley Hobson, Mary Belle Poole, Mabeline Cook, Anna Edwards, Karen Wells, Janice Jackson. Tri-Hi-Y CHAPTER B Back Row: Shirley Smith, Janet Mires, Jane Daugherty, Patty Voelz, Beverly Sylvia, Arlene Ryle, Ruth Nolting, Linda Zeigler, Linda Dettmer, Miss Betty Davis, sponsor. Row 3: Louise Sipes, Judy Huffer, Judy Barnett, Linda Morris. Sandy Westendorf, Carolyn Bolar, Dena Moore, Karen Mengler, Nancy Spaugh. Row 2: Roberta Cam, Dorothy Martin, Margaret Head, Nancy Smith, Shelba Johnson, Nancy McKinney, Ada Allman, Sue Hungate. Row 1: Linda Barker, Doris Marcum, Alice Starks, Sandra Colbert, Mary Henry, Betty Hodge, Rosalie Crouch. CHAPTER C Back Row: Nancy Miller, Janet McMahan, Judy Anderson, Judy Stonecipher, Charlotte Cowles, Dixie Eddleman, Leia Moreiedge, Miss Mildred Murray, sponsor. Row 3: Stephanie Michael, Bonnie Monyer, Linda Brown, Joyce Douglas. Judy Campbell, Rita Howell, Norma Small, Maureen Asher, Deanna Pyatt, Judy Wilson. Row 2: Nancy Snyder, Sue Buffenbarger, Saundra Baker, Carol Versteeg, Louise Jackson, Veneita Hilderbrand, Ruth Ann Hinds, Beverly Ward, Donna Calvin, Karen Beam. Row 1: Mary Ann Pulse, Ann Marshall, Lynn Holmes, Pat Lutz, jean Rees, Janice Mundt. Charlona Ochs, Miriam Niemoeller, Carol Armuth, Sue Ann Voelz. Not Pictured; Jan Dalton, Cayle McMahan. Clubs CHAPTER D Back Row: Donna McLemore, Carol Sprague, Marlene Peters, Rita Weidman, Aileen Long, Judy Noblitt, Norma Wallace, Mary Knotts, Judy Sullivan, Miss Elsie Butler, sponsor. Row 2: Elsie May Schroer, Mary Jane Meyer, Karen Bozell, Katie Overholser, Kathleen Ryan, Peggy Mcintosh. Sharon Daum, Katherine Spurgin, Sharon Orrger. Row 1: Patty Creathouse. Carolyn Cox. Saundra Sprague, Shirley Salgot, Sue Roark, Pat Lego, Katherine Tolle, Vivian Sullivan. Beverly Atkins. CHAPTER A Back Row: Jean Bcrd, Evelyn White, Linda Howe, Judy Sims, Janet Pittman, Nancy Pugsley, Bette Frohman, Nan Anderson, Rosemary Centh, Jean Harms. Row 2; Linda Purdum, Karen Chapman, Karen Kessler, Joanne Strietelmeier, Nancy Jones, Maureen Grady, Chris- tina Sigmund, Nancy Armuth, Jane Burns, Miss Jane Brown, sponsor. Row 1: Joyce McKee, Shirley Wilie, Jane Duling, Nadine Tovey, Pat Pike, Judv Fleetwood, Norma Betz, Gloria Jones, Peggy Perry. Y -Teens CHAPTER B Back Row: Cathy Jo Bailey, Phyllis Barger, Lettie Weaver, Karen Relnking, Carolyn Horn, Chiqulta Conrad, Betty Behrman, Carol Mutton, Linda Suhre, Ann Boschen. Row 3: Sarah Foust, Carol Henry, LuAnne Burgan, Donna Coles, Delores Franklin, Alice Hipes, Julie Fitzgibbon, Man Jane Blair, Sharon Gilbert, Mrs. Helen Mellencamp, sponsor. Row 2: Pat Loesch, Glada Webster, Barbara Thomas, Marjorle Plummer, Phyllis Stutz, Donna Hunter, Wilma Beattv, Judy Morgan, Kay Perkins. Row 1: Kay Groves Metz, Judy Brown, Kathryn Curry, Mrry Kay Mendenhall, Diane Nordman, Phyllis Gossman, Wanda Sprague, Janet Cross, Patty Sullivan. CHAPTER C Back Row: Pat Cooley, Norma Barger, Jackie Shrader, Helen Robinson, Dody Graham, Kay Brodie, Norma Jean Licht. Row 3: Sharon Ray, Bonnie Borgman, Mary Lea Cook, Carol Lee Hooker, Cathy Stang, Marilyn Hoeltke. Janet Arnholt, Nancy Van Norman. Row 2: Reva McCue, Barbara Lentz, Betty Mitchner, Sondra Ahlbrand, Susan Long, Dona McClanahan, Susie Duling, Miss Vera Lanham, sponsor. Row 1: Sandra Gallagher, Pat Wilbur, Evelyn Strietelmeier, Cheryl Christianson, Mary Barlow, Beverly McClure, Evelyn Thompson. CHAPTER D Back Row: Carol Bush, Janet Sue Robertson, Vicki Long, Peggy Meyers, Nan Schenck, Sue Roth. Sally Abbott, Linda Koehler, Miss Alta Redmond, sponsor. Row 2: Betty Sewell, Donna Whitehorn, Kathleen Hilger, Lee Ann Lytle, Martha Baker, Virginia Hendershot, Anita Demants, Mary Combs, Helga Lengnick, Linda Meyer. Row 1: Alicia Clapperton. Janet Conlin, Mary Weldy, Sylvia Smith, Judy Payne, Dotty Kay Adams. Skaidrite Varkalis, Judy Rees, Jean Kmg, Janice Johnson. LLiL Kaduceans Back Row: Colleen Quick, Clenda McAnelly. Joan John- son. Beverly Woods, Mil- dred Jeffries, Janice Payne, Kathryn Helt, Wanda John- ion. Row 2: Barbara Miller, Mar- lorie Shehorn, Alberta Stout, Edna Osterman, Barbara George, Betsy McClelland, Wanda Adams, Linda Rob- ertson. Row 1 : Helen Posey, Sharon Hammond. Ruby Lucas, Alice Fields. Peggy Mitch- ner. Ramona Bruce. Norma Philpot, Shirley Blair, Joan Eckert, Helen Gribbons, Mrs. Rose Mary Harrison, spon- sor. Two Kaducean groups acting as one unit were or- ganized this year for those girls interested in hos- pital work. They spent much time as social workers at the local hospital. Kaduceans Back Row: Miss Delores Ellis, sponsor; Mary Alice Wilder, Rita Beabout, Louise Davis, Phyllis Robertson, Sharon Pruitt, Ruth De- mants. Carol Jackson, Mari- lyn Privett, Helen Coop, Joyce Hart, Annetta Hogan. Row 2: Linda Sullivan. Janet White, Linda Bailey, Mary Lou Green, Orletta Great- house, Frances Brock, Laura Cain. Judy Hart. Anetta Hogan. Row 1: Carol Bedel, Janet Barker, Barbara Campfield, Phyllis Haw kins. June Bunch, Janice Harden, Joy Richards, Judy Romine, Nancy Caster, Debra Pitts. 94 Chapter A Back Row: Joan Newland, Sharon Carter, Delores Johnson-Bey, Barbara Brumfield, Donna Burton, Anita Ennis, Norma Spur- geon, Kathryn Rutan. Row 2: Wilma Hart, Ada Jackson, Barbara Alice, Mary Holt, Kathryn To- buren, Helen Rutan, Beverly Davidson. Row 1: Alice Strahl, Joan Mann, Sharon Fish, Mary Coulter. Ruth Ann Thomas, Doris Moore, Sue Pelley. Miss Mildred Maley, sponsor. Sunshine Clubs Miss Mildred Maley sponsored Sunshine A which elected Anita Ennis president for both semesters. The members took care of the schools flowers, gave corsages to the teachers on their birthday, and helped with coffee club. Judy Reed and Janet Hart shared the honors of being president of Sunshine B. Under the guidance of Miss Char- lotte Calhoun, sponsor; the girls sold candy and helped with coffee club. Chapter B Back Row: Doris Rudicel, Janet Lykins, Myrna Hottle, Patty Meek, Judy Reed, Jean Boots, Miss Charlotte Calhoun, sponsor. Row 2: Georgia Samson, Janet Hart, Shirley Meyer, Louise Bloom, Betty Kirts, Sue Petro. Row 1 : Sue . Cavanaugh, Barbara Jessee, Betty Garrison, Lois Moore, Ad la i Pe rry, Valeria Brown, Mabel Duncan. 95 t... ; .1 Chapter A Back Row: Max Burton, Bob Lazzell, Herbert Holly, Bob Lewis, Jerry Cazzell, Fred Kinsel, David Beatty, George Weaver, Mr. Noel Centh, sponsor. Front Row: Don Ping, Fred Ward, Hugh Cray, Chuck Shaw. Bob Davidson, Gerald Sanderson, David Mobley, David Spenser, David Smith. Conservation Clubs Back Row: Charles Kiel, Wayne FuId, Dave Foust, Ronnie Kiel, David Meyer, John Barkes, Richard Hawes, Ronald Heavern. Row 2: Glenn Niemoller, Ted Kiel. Jerry Coon, Duane Pardieck. Larry Exner. Jack Eggers, Don Eddy. Row 1: Bill Bissey, Roland Collins. Charles Foster. Max Midden- dorf. Jerry Meek, Larry Coon, Carter Jerman, Mr. Woodrow Flemirig, sponsor. Chapter B Art Workshop Back Row: Lynn Rarey, Melvin Stillabower, Richard Graham, David Foist, Donald Cordry, Floyd Crider, Karl Kerrick, Nor- man Marsh, Mr. Karl McCan, sponsor. Front Row: Tom Jones, Larry Wade, Stanley Binford, Billie McCray, Philip Harlow, Bob Jesse, Philip Bender, Ronnie Hupp, Bob Love, Darrel Creathouse. Future Homemakers Of America Back Row: Judy Pate, Kay Cox, Marilyn Mires, Mary Ann Tolen, Karen Helt, Martha Skinner, Martha Brockman. Row 2: Dorothy Ruddick, Donna Barkes, Neva Howard, Anna George, Barbara McCord, Jennie Herron. Miss Bernice Tanner, sponsor. Row 1: Mary Brockman, Christine Allen, Virginia Pittman, Shirley Boyer, Barbara Tayes, Lorene Wilson, Shirley Reeves. Chess Club International Relations Club Back Row: Arnold Heck, Walter Caylor, Mike Gibson, James Bennett, Ralph Brooks, David Abel. Row 3: Bob Anderson, Don Horn, Pat Murphy, David Hall, Robert Young, Henry Cham- pion, Mr. James Kelly, sponsor. Row 2: Norman Baumann, Tony Nebesny, David Cuinn, Jerry Cummins, Tom Hill, Gene Fox, John Behrman. Row 1: John Lind. Bob Noblitt, Larry Joe Morgan, Jerry Manley, John Barkhimer, Francis Henry, Tom Marshall. The purpose of Chess Club was to develop in its members the ability to concentrate, to think logi- cally, and to teach good sportsmanship. As well as teaching these qualities to its members, the club also had a chess tournament this year. Though International Re- lations Club was a small group it was quite active during the school year. The members presented programs on Human Rights Day and Pan- American Day: they also placed a display in the trophy case during Hu- man Rights and Pan- American Weeks. During United Nations Week, the members gave daily talks over the P. A system. Back Row: Robert Leech, Nor- man Tague, Gary Buckler, Miss Marjorie Gilkey, sponsor. Front Row: Sandra Bridges. Louise Rarick, Lois Main, Helen Hamilton. 98 Back Row: Richard Hamilton, Dale Burbrink, John Crouch, Bob Fisher, Phillip McClure, Paul Holman, Her- bert Hoeltke, Norman Ryle, Ronald Ellis. Row 3: Larry Hart, James Kelch, Richard Sutton, Jack Baker, Joe Roth, Joe Mathis, Jon Kelly, Jerry Fulp, Mr. Lawrence Pooreman, sponsor. Row 2: Charles Duke, Ronald Hoe- vener, Bill Patrick, Bill Paris, Gary Fisher, Loran Hill, Larry Stillinger, Richard Bower, Larry Wagner. Row 1: Russell Hicks, Ed Johnson, Terry Chambers, Gary Brown, Gordon Tilly, Henry Bowman, Barry Hart, Bob Chandler, Jerry Brown. The purpose of Science Club was to further the interest of young scientists and give them an opportunity to work in their chosen field. As its main pro- ject this year. Science Club sponsored the Science Fair on March 15. Science Club Rockhounds Back Row: Jimmy West, Dennis New- land, Roger Helt, Tom Bray, Vernon Horton, Bob Bowie. Front Row: David Greenlee, Jimmy Crouch, Raymond King, Gerald Smiley, Larry Enochs. Bob Van Est, Mr. Ferry Clark, sponsor. The purpose of the Rock- hounds organization was to study rocks and their forma- tions. To be able to finance their field trips throughout the year, they operated a coat- check room at one of the home basketball games. From the proceeds, they donated $5.00 to the rumpus room in the new gymnasium. 99 Showing Good Sportsmanship, Hardwork, THt Fl ' And Bulldog Grit Were . . . The Sports Football . . . Sports Season ' s Opener Coaches Dean Evans, Max Andress, Wally Page, and Duane Bar- rows planned strategic plays to defeat their opponents. Columbus blocker Tom Rodgers helped runner Jim Paris move the ball through that line. 102 - y V f-: it- 1955 Football Scoreboard Columbus 13 Columbus 1 8 Columbus 6 Columbus 27 Columbus 13 Columbus 7 Columbus 13 Columbus Columbus 7 Columbus 14 Columbus 19 Columbus Columbus 12 VARSITY New Castle 25 Columbus 19 Bloomington 13 Columbus 12 Seymour 27 Columbus 7 Shelbyville 14 Columbus 7 North Vernon 32 Columbus 12 RESERVE Martinsville 7 Columbus 13 Franklin 2 Columbus 13 Shelbyville 6 Columbus Seymour 26 FRESHMEN Greensburg 20 Edinburg 7 Shelbyville 13 Seymour 12 Columbus 6 Columbus 6 Columbus 7 Connersville 32 Greensburg 7 Evansville Bosse 14 Southport 33 Franklin 6 Bloomington 13 Southport 33 Seymour 7 Bloomington 14 Southport 26 Seymour 14 103 Don Fourman tackle ■ g  -?«nwmw«i J Larry Joslin end Tom Spurgeon halfback Edgar Bill quarterback Bob Satterthwaite halfback C23 Herb Mcintosh end Al Houk fullback Highlights Of A. Jerry Records end New Castle — The Bulldogs were turned back by the New Castle Trojans in their opening game of the year. The Dogs showed power but couldn ' t get rolling. Bloomington — The Panthers were humbled under the vicious Bulldog attack. The Dogs showed good defense throughout the entire contest and especially in the closing seconds of the game. Seymour — Trailing 6-7 at the half, the Bull- dogs had their whiskers trimmed when the South Centra! Conference Champions proved too much for the keyed up Dogs. Shelbyville — The Dogs evened up their won- lost record with a startling victory over the hapless Bears. North Vernon — The surprising attack of the Panthers proved to be too much for the un- wary Bulldogs at the Maple Street field. Coaches Andress and Barrows speculated about the future. 104 The Gridiron Paul Holcomb tackle Connersville — After 48 minutes of hard fighting, the gun sounded; and the Bulldogs were once again defeated, to their dismay, by the Spartans. Creensburg — The Pirates, hunting for victory, were buried under the powerful paws of the Bulldogs in a tightly contested ballgame. Evansville Bosse — On a mud soaked field the Evansville Bosse men splashed their way to victory in the final half. Southport — The football seemed to have Car- dinal ' s wings as it flew toward the Columbus goal lines. Franklin — The Bulldogs dismayed the Home Coming crowd at Franklin with their brilliant defense and added the Cubs to their victories. Hooker, Losure, and Lane — must have been a victory! Jerry Hooker center Bob Lay halfback 105 .n Victorious Strokes Of The Racketmen Senior |oe Hllger Senior Tom Crady Freshman Tom Stewart This year ' s tennis squad included Tom Crady, Tom Stewart, Bill Irwin, David Horn, Harry Robinson, and Joe Hilger. During the 1955-56 season, the CHS net- men captured all of the South Central Conference glory. Tom Crady and Tom Stewart were first and second, respectively, in the rugged singles competition. Horn and Irwin also swept top honors in the doubles. During the regular schedule, the Bulldogs swished their way to victory over Martinsville by a 5-0 count and were also victorious over the hapless Connersville Spartans by the same 5-0 score. Junior Harry Robinson Sophomore Bill Irwin Junior David Horn 106 Underclassmen Golfers With Promising Future lunior Richard Williams Sophomore Richard Sharp Junior Stanley Hamilton The Bulldog golf team showed impressiveness on the course by annexing a third place in the sec conference. Richie Williams was third in- dividually with an outstanding 40-38 totaling 78 for the eighteen-hole grind. In other com- petition, the linksters defeated Martinsville by an 11-4 count; Williams was low with a 74. They were fourth in a meet with Seymour, Martinsville, Franklin, and Columbus partici- pating; Dick Sharp shot an 82 to lead the Bulldogs. The team for this year ' s season included Rich- ard Williams, Stanley Hamilton, Steve Burns, Richard Sharp, Earl Pulse, Larry Pumphrey, Paul Holman, Frank Phillips, and Jim Ward. Left to Right: Jim Ward, Paul Holman, Frank Phillips, Larry Pumphrey Freshman Steve Burns Mr. Charles Richardson, coach Sophomore Earl Pulse 107 Cross Country Trainer And Conditioner David |ohnson-Bey represented CHS, frijm the start. The Columbus Cross Country Team coached by Mr. Gerald Quilleon strived to train and condition its members for participation in other sports. The team lost in meets with Washington of Indian- apolis, Bloomington, Seymour, Martins- ville, and Southport. They defeated teams from Manual, Howe, Morristown, Bloom- ington University High School, Seymour, and Shelbyville. In the South Central Conference Meet, the team placed third: and they placed ninth in the Sectional Meet, Don Holman was named the out- standing member of the team. Gaining quickly on his opponent was C.H.S, runner Richard Howe. Dick Thompson timed C.H.S, runners, Holman and Johnson-Bey as they crossed the finish line. _r, ..._..:-ijuiiiia«( Winning Combination In The Pool Columbus swimmers plunged into pool at the sound of the gun. The Columbus swimmers combined their talents and finished the season with 9-0 record. Returning as coach was Mr. Duane Barrows. Mr. Barrows coached his team to victory over New Albany twice, Muncie Burris twice, Jefferson of Lafayette, Middletown, Ohio twice, S t. Xavier of Cincinnati, and St. Xavier of Louisville, The team, better known as the Bullfrogs, attended the State Swimming Meet and captured third place honors. Those individuals who placed in state competition were Edgar Bill, second in the 100 yard breathstroke; Cordon Sutton, second in the 200 yard freestyle; John Vogel, second in the diving: and Bob Wilmotte, fifth in the 1 50 yard individual medley. The 200 yard medley relay team and the 200 yard freestyle relay team were in competition also. They placed second and fifth respectively. Mr. Barrows and team members dis- cussed swimming times and tech- niques Swimmers Jim Vogel and Cordon Sutton cheered on their fellow team- mates. Bulldog Action On The Hardwood It took three to tangle. Richard Williams guard Alan Smith forward erry Hooker forward David Horn guard Turn Sputgeun guard David )ohnson-Bey forward |erry Butler center Paul Mayhugh forward Don Holman guard Jerry Records center Danny O ' Neill forward Jim Conway guard Coaches Andress, Stearman, and Scott seemed to enjoy discussing outstanding basketball players. An Inexperienced Bulldog Team Displayed Connersville .... The Bulldogs suffered their first defeat in the new gym. Martinsville .... The Artesians emerged vic- torious as both teams played flawless ball. Shelbyville .... The Golden Bears defeated an improved Bulldog team. Franklin .... The Dogs annexed their first conference win. Evansville Bosse .... The Bulldogs celebrated their first win of the season by defeating the Bosse club. New Castle .... Columbus proved too much for the tall Trojan five. Madison .... Highly-ranked Madison defeated the Bulldogs in a hard fought contest. Creensburg .... The Bulldogs opened the New Year with a close win over the Pirates. Bloomington .... The Dogs slipped by the Panthers for their second victory. Howe .... The Hornets defeated the Dogs in last minute excitement. 112 1955-56 Basketball Scoreboard Columbus-- --55 Columbus-- --55 Columbus-- --63 Columbus-- --69 Columbus-- --66 Columbus-- --74 Columbus-- --60 Columbus-- --71 Columbus-- --49 Columbus-- --59 Columbus-- --60 Columbus-- --54 Columbus-- --67 Columbus-- --55 Columbus-- --59 Columbus-- --56 Columbus-- _-68 Columbus-- __74 VARSITY Connersville 59 Shelbyville 66 Evansville Bosse 45 Madison 78 Bloomington 65 Martinsville 76 Franklin 49 New Castle 67 Creensburg 48 Howe 60 Manual 64 Anderson 51 Rushville 74 South Bend Adams__52 Seymour 70 Southport 64 Jeffersonville 62 Aurora 86 Columbus. Columbus. Holiday Tournament --68 Jeffersonville 45 ,--53 Jasper 49 Sectional Tournament Columbus 72 Mt. Auburn 59 Columbus 55 Clifford 47 Columbus 52 Shelbyville 50 Columbus 58 Waldron 37 Regional Tournament Columbus 49 Southport . Don Holman flashed by his guard for another lay-up. Hooker fought hard to control that rebound. David Horn evaded all guards for a perfect lay-up shot. Determination With A 10-10 Season Record. Manual .... The Indianapolis team avenged a losing year by defeating the Dogs. Seymour .... A well-balanced Owl team gave Columbus another conference defeat. Anderson .... Playing their best game of the season, the dogs defeated sixth-ranked Anderson. Rushville .... The Dogs were handed another defeat by the Rushville quintet. Southport .... The Dogs were out- maneuvered by a high flying Southport team. Jeffersonville .... A highly improved Red Devil team tried hard before losing to the Bulldogs. South Bend Adams .... The Dogs traveled north and captured another win. Aurora .... Columbus ended the scheduled season with a loss to Aurora. 114 RESERVE Columbus 41 Connersville 33 Columbus 40 Shelbyville 53 Columbus 56 Madison 34 Columbus 41 Bloomington 36 Columbus 37 Martinsville 39 Columbus 40 Franklin 24 Columbus 40 New Castle 31 Columbus 44 Greensburg 35 Columbus 28 Howe 55 Columbus 39 Manual 31 Columbus 38 Anderson 32 Columbus 45 Rushville 40 Columbus 44 Seymour 35 Columbus 34 Southport 39 Columbus 39 Jeffersonville 33 Columbus 42 Aurora 40 Reserve Tournament Columbus 29 Brownstown 26 Columbus 53 Franklin 33 FRESHMEN Columbus 44 Brownstown 45 Columbus 33 Shelbyville 32 Columbus 27 Seymour 52 Columbus 34 Edinburg 25 Columbus 28 Howe 31 Columbus 25 Perry Township 38 Columbus 24 Franklin 26 Columbus 20 Greensburg 21 Columbus 34 Brownstown 36 Columbus 24 Seymour 36 Columbus 27 Perry Township 29 Columbus 30 Franklin 28 Columbus 22 Shelbyville 56 Columbus 35 Greensburg 37 Columbus 47 Hope 27 Freshmen Tournament Columbus 26 Franklin 24 Columbus 49 Seymour 40 David Johnson-Bey seemed to receive plenty of help controlling this rebound. 51 W n ' :. Baseball Preview The Columbus Baseball Team composed of promising underclassmen practiced long hours under Coach William Stearman. The team scheduled games with Southport, Creensburg, Bloomington, Hope, Washington, Connersville, and Shelbyville. erry Hinkle took batting practice for those important games Veteran Don Wiley took time out to talk with freshmen players Ken McDermott and Norman Stacker Everyone in the act! These outfielders were anxious to catch that fly-ball. 116 Pole-vaulting for the team was Bob Hundley. Jim Kelsch and David Townsend made that important tag in one of the exciting relays. Track Snaps Tom Hogue and Ronnie Sewell showed excellent form In clearing the hurdles. FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM Back Row: Jim Mobley, Ronnie Duncan, Ray Arterburn, Steve Bridges, Harold Shoultz. Front Row: David Bloomenstalk, Tom Mar- shall, Stanley Alls, Arthur Cox, Stuart Brown, Loren Lutes. The Columbus Track Team under the super- vision of Coach Gerald Quilleon showed strength at the Hoosier Relays despite their lack of experience. Lettermen Allen Smith, David Johnson-Bey, and Tom Spurgeon re- turned to run dashes while Jerry Records and A! Houk helped with field events. The team scheduled meets with Southport, Bloomington, Martinsville, Washington, Seymour, Manual, and Broad Ripple. Highlight of the season was the running of the third annual Columbus Relays. Keen Competition The girls watched anxiously as their teammate kicked the ball. Gaining possession of the ball was an important play in the basketball games. Everyone enjoyed a race in swimming class. Serving as intramural chairmen were Susan Settle, Penny Rees, Karyn Centh, Margaret Cummins, Carol McCormick, Barbara Lentz, Carol Barnaby, Mary Weldy, Patty Wilbur, Miss Nancy Metz, sponsor; Bonnie Borgman, Nan Schenck, and Sandra Gallagher. 118 In Girls Intramurals J-anst Sue Robertson, Judy Stonecipher, Judy Anderson, Sandy Gallagher, Dona McClanahan, Linda Koehler, Linda Meyer, and Mary Barlow, sophomores, were the winners of the Freshmen- Sophomore Swim Meet junior swimmers Nan Anderson, Sandra Baker, Sue Buffenbarger, Rosemary Centh, Karen Chapman, and Karen Kessler won over their senior opponents The victors in the upperclassmen basketball tourney were Sylvia Smith, Mary Weldy, Ann Mar- shall, Shirley Willie, Miriam Niemoeller, Pat Pike, and Pat Lutz The freshmen basket- ball champs were Janice Dilk, Margaret Cummins, Karen Baker, Lynn Chitwood, Connie Brougher, Connie Boaz, Janice Cox, and Phyllis Deckard The seniors stole all honors in the Inter- class Volleyball Tournament. The team members were Miriam Niemoeller, Shirley Wille, Pat Pike, Pat Lutz, Sylvia Smith, Mary Weldy, and Ann Marshall. 119 AW«S ,_ «- ' - 71 pfj « 1 ' VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Back Row: Richard Wand, man- ager; Mr. Max Andress, coach; Mr. Duane Barrows, coach; Richard Kerns, manager. Row 3: Larry Misner, Fred Brink- man, Oram Ott, Bob Satterthwaite, |im Huntington, Jerry Hooker, Everett Burton, Bob Wilmotte, Allen Raquet, Mike Perry. Row 2: Jerry Records, Larry Joslin, Edgar Bill, Bill Baxter, A! Houk, Jim Losure, Tom Rogers, Tom Spurgeon, Don Wiley. Row 1: Jim Mahoney, Ken King, Herb Mcintosh, Jim Paris, Jack Herron, Paul Holcomb, Dean Lane, Don Fourman, Dave Townsend, Bob Lay. RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM Back Row: Don Eddy, Gary Zeig- ler, Larry Star, Dave Satterfield, Bob Zuckschwerdt, David Froh- man, Donald Hall. Row 3: Mr. Dean Evans, coach; Homer Neal, Phil Riley, Jim Ray, Russell Waltz, Don Evans, John Ward, John Weddle, Jim Eudy, manager. Row 2: Bill Moore, Don Axsom, John Anderson, Jerry Hinkle, Phil Kelly, Tom Barkes, Richard Bray, Tom Hogue. Row 1: Alan Collins, Jerry Calvin, Lynn Trautman, Jim Hunt, Tom Marshall, Lynn Clark, Larry Hou- chin, John Everroad. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM Back Row: Arthur Cox, Don Holt, Marvin Brooks, Lawrence Billman, Loran Lutes, Stuart Brown, George Russell, Cordon Blancett, Larry Lynn, Steve Bridges, Larry Arter- burn, John Cugel, Ray McQueen. Row 2: Richard Hawes, manager; Ken Wells, Jack Mann, Jim White- house, Garnet McMillian, Ken Mc- Dermott, Donald Barnett, Larry Thomas, Harold Shultz, Joe Bova, Charles Cfark, Butch Molting, Scott Wood, Mr. Waiter Page, coach. Row 1: Jim Clapperton, John Roethke, Leroy Waltz, Joe Dell, Harold Brooks, Norman Stucker, Larry Hurley, Michael Moore, Jim Mobley. Not Pictured: Ralph Fravel. 120 TENNIS TEAM Back Row: Joe Hilger, Tom Crady, Mr. Jack Weddle, coach; Bill Ir- win, David Horn. Front Row: Harry Robinson, John Vogel, Tom Stewart. GOLF TEAM Back Row: jim Ward, Frank Phil- lips, Larry Pumphrey, Mr. Charles Richardson, coach; Paul Holman. Front Row: Earl Pulse, Steve Burns, Stanley Hamilton, Richard Sharp, Richard Williams. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Back Row: Mr. Gerald Quilleon. coach; Jim Kelch, Jim Conway, Roy Shofner, Don Holman, David Johnson-Bey, Dick Thompson, manager. Front Row: David Horn, Richard Howe, Joseph Gates, Bill Bissey, Lawrence Nielsen, Roger Love. 121 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Standing: Don Holman, Jim Qonv ay, David Horn, Tom Spurgeon, Allen Smith, Richard Williams, Danny O ' Neill, David Johnson-Bey, David Townsend, Paul Mayhugh, Jerry Records, Jerry Hooker. Kneeling: Mr. William Stearman, coach; Arthur Graham, manager. ■V 4 ' « 51 ' 4 2 • ' ' 34 ' %. - %gcP - U ll ' b ' % ' 5 ' 4 5 ' 7 ' A RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row: Mr. Max Andress, coach; John Ward, Jim Ray, Bob Franke, Roger Love, Jerry Butler, Don Evans, Don Axsom, Cordon Blancett, Jerry Hinkle, Gary Sproat, manager. Row I : Earl Pulse, Gene Garrison, Bob Z uc ksch werd t, Dick Howe, Tom Hinds. Herschel Crippen, Tom Hogue. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row: Chuck Doup. manager; Steve Pennybaker, Loren Lutz, Ken- neth Helt, J. D. Gugel, Larry Arter- burn, Farrell Hadley, Jessee Aull, Stuart Brown, Larry Bonnell, Jim Cobel, Jerry Speedy, Bob Noel, Mr. Raymond Scott, coach. Front Row: Richard Bray, Scotty Woody. Terry Sonnerfeld, Roger Calla- han, Don Holt, Harold Schultz. Steve Bridges, Keith Hacker, Joe Bova, Charles Clark, Leroy Nolting. 122 SWIMMING TEAM Back Row: Arthur Cox, Larry Lynn, Larry Billman, Ron Hupp, Tom Barkes, Tom Heller, John Munn, manager. Row 2: Glen McAfee, Jim Losure, Cordon Sutton, Charles Critzer, Jim Vcgel, Phil Harms, Bob Jesse, Edgar Bill, Bob Wilmotte, Tom Bigley, Harry Robinson, John Roethke, John Vogel. Row 1: Mr. Duane Barrows, coach; Garnet McMillian, Ken McDermott. Steve Pardieck, Charles Clark, Larry McQueen, Larry Houchin. BASEBALL TEAM Back Row: Tom Hinds, Warren Perry, Don Axsom, Don Wiley, Danny O ' Neill, Jim Ray, Larry Misner, Gor- don Sutton, Gary Sproat, Mr. William Stearman, coach. Row 2: Joe Finke, David Lindsay, Larry Wright, George Baumer, Jim Conway, John Ward, Don Hall, Jerry Hinkle. Row 1: David Horn, Eddie Risk, Allen Raquet, Bob Zuckschwerdt. VARSITY TRACK TEAM Back Row: Mr. Dean Evans, coach; Dennis Beikman, Paul Steinwedel, Larry Hawk, Tom Hogue, Richard Howe, David Johnson-Bey, Jerry Hccker, Bob Hundley, David Frohman, Charles Critzer, John Everroad, Tom Heller, John Anderson, Mr. Gerald Quilleon, coach. Row 3: Bcb Lay, Roger Love, Ronnie Sewell, Carter Jerman, Allen Smith, Tom Rogers, Russell Waltz, Eddie Johnson, Phillip Woods, Jim Kelsch, Doug Phillips, Lynn Clark. Row 2: Walter Wicker, Tom Spur- geon, Jerry Records, Martin Every, David Townsend, Paul Mendenhall, manager; Gerald Smiley, Bill Bissey, Dor, Ward, Lawrence Nielsen, Frank Phillips. Row 1: Allen Collins, manager; John Sawin, manager. , f f flLU-ISi }im, iiiflBo. f f 1 f f 123 Thanks To The Great Hub of The Fabulous 124 Wheels Of American Industry Our Merchants And Industrialists 125 ADVERTISERS A W Root Beer 141 American Security 154 Ande rson ' s 147 Art ' s Cleaners 163 Arvin Industries 132 Banner Whitehill 140 Barnaby ' s Flower Shop 161 Benzol Cleaners 159 Bob-0-Link 128 Brown Wiese 140 Bruning ' s 149 Buchanan Jones 151 Carpenter ' s 145 Coca-Cola 138 Cook ' s 163 Cummin ' s Book Store 152 Cummin ' s Engine Co. 153 Dairy Queen 129 Dalton Payne 165 Dell Brothers 131 Dun lap ' s 137 E E Poultry 157 Engelking 147 Ernie ' s Record Shop 143 Evening Republican 152 Fischvogt ' s Jewlers 129 Golden Foundry 148 Craessle- Mercer 149 Graham Motors 140 Guy ' s Sales Service 152 Hamilton ' s 135 Harrison Motors 160 Hilderbrand 164 Hmkle ' s 161 Hoosier Sporting Goods 141 Horn ' s Fish Shop 136 Indeco Engraver 164 Indiana Gas and Water 154 Irwin Union 155 Jean ' s 157 Kaler Candy Co 134 Lincoln -Mercury 130 Lindsay ' s 144 Lovelace Hardware 157 Major T. jester ' s , 158 Major T. jester Shoe Dept. 131 McGinnis Realty 134 Meyer, F. J. 131 Miller Bowling Lanes 163 Nagel ' s Book Store 139 Neal ' s 165 Newsom Trucking Co. 145 Nick ' s Drive-in 133 Noll Pontiac 136 O ' Bryan, j. W. 161 Olympia 150 Palms 137 Parkers 143 Rathsman 142 Reeves Pulley Co. 162 Ross, Malcolm 159 Rost. H. L. 133 Sap ' s 134 Schiller Motors 128 Schneider Implements 149 Simmen ' s Hardware 133 Stadler Packing Co. 151 Stilwell Drugs 128 Sutter ' s Motors 139 Theaters 166 Thompson ' s Dairy 165 Tovey ' s 158 Union Sales 156 Vernco. Corp 127 Vogue Furniture 139 Warner ' s Cleaners 136 Weber Supply 143 Wendel ' s 147 Westermeier ' s 159 White House 146 Zaharako ' s 144 126 Mr. Robert C. Stang, Vice President in Charge of Fan Sales, points out to Jean King, Richard Hawes, and Virginia Hendershot the salient features of the Vernco 20 Electrically Reversible Window Fan, newest addition to the Vernco Fan Line as displayed on the Dealer Merchandise Dis- play Stand. It was easy for the group to see that Vernco V indow Fans combine outstanding features of design and construction with quality workmanship and materials, thus assuring future owners many summers of cool comfort. Through constant research and design of new fans, plus the manufacture of many other prod- ucts, the Vernco Corporation is helping to provide solid futures for the Columbus High School graduates of today and tomorrow. Corporation Columbus, Indiana Get in the picture Compliments of Stilwell Drugs Dig that menu — Full of tempting Steaks - Chops - Sandwiches Fountain Specialties at the BOB-O-LINK DRIVE-IN Schiller Motors. Inc. Bob Schiller, Pres. New and Used Cars - CADILLAC . OLDSMOBILE 21 6 Jackson Dial 5559 M-M-M BOY, DELICIOUS DAIRY QUEEN The Cone with the Curl on Top 1110 25th Street Columbus For the finest in . DIAMONDS . WATCHES • SILVERWARE CHINA AND CRYSTAL Shop At FISCHVOGT ' S for ELGIN . BULOVA . HAMILTON WATCHES 431 Washington Street Phone 4572 SUPERB STYLING and •- SUPERB FOOD at Columbus Lincoln-Mercury 1830 National Road Columbus, Indiana 4 School Cheers for SANDLER of Boston ' MAJOR T. JESTER Young and Sophisticated Shoe Salon • MOHAWK CARPETS ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM F. J. MEYER SON 435 Washington St. Phone 3714 DELL BROS. The Complete Store for Dad and Lad HYDE PARK PHOENIX KING RIDGE (Clothing) ARROW STETSON (Shirts) (Hats) 416 Washington VAN HEUSEN MALLORY Dial 6130 A SALUTE TO YOUTH! As Arvin ' s float in the annual Pioneer Days parade in Columbus last fall bears evidence, Arvin feels that the most important product to be found any- where in this country is not to be found in any industry or business establish- ment. It is the product that is turned out by the homes and schools of America — it is YOUTH! Arvin commends your parents and your teachers for the fine job they are doing in helping to make useful citizens of you students, and we urge you to make the most of the opportunities these parents and teachers are providing for you. Congratulations, Seniors of Columbus High School, and best of luck after graduation! ARVIN INDUSTRIES, Inc. 15 Factories in Indiana: Columbus, Seymour, Franklin, Greenwood, North Vernon. Manufacturers of fine radios, electrical appliances, metal furniture, and automotive parts. Loveta and Judy choose a new watch — from — H. L. ROST SON Complete Line of Cruen, Elgin, Grant, Benrus, Longine, Wittnauer, and Hamilton Watches 437 Washington St. You Can Get it . . . and it will cost less at SIMMEN S HARDWARE CO. in downtown Columbus Get hep! — Boot it to NICKS DRIVE-IN for a real gone NICK ' S HAMBURGER SUPREME Compliments of SAP ' S BAKERY and DELICATESSEN Party - Wedding - Special Occasion Cakes Our Specialty CATERING SERVICE FOR PICNICS 525 Washington Street Call 4828 John S. McGinnis Realty Company 410 East Fifth Street REALTORS ' Reliability Assured Dial 4495 — 4496 — 8232 Compliments of KALER CANDY COMPANY COLUMBUS, INDIANA Can She Bake a Cherry Pie . . . Billy Boy . . . Billy Boy? II These lassies can! But in home economics you have to know more than how to bake a cherry pie. There are such things to worry about as calories, vitamins, balanced nutrition, meal plan- ning, and a good home economist even knows about work-saving methods and equipment. Just ask Anna or Nedra about this. If they don ' t know, Miss Bush, our Home Economics teacher does! P.S. The COSCO chair, step stool, and cart are products of HAMILTON MANUFACTURING CORPORATION A REAL man ' s favorite — flavor-FULL, Fried Fish at HORN ' S FISH SANDWICH SHOP 324 Fourth Street Never stop smiling With PONTIAC Styling from NOLL PONTIAC 1403 California Street Summer Moths Like Winter Woolens FOIL THEM Take advantage of Storage at WARNERS CLEANERS 921 23rd Street Dial 4401 Nancy, Frank, and Mr. Miller give Mom her day off at the PALMS MODERN FAMILY DINING ROOM 522 Jackson St. Next year ' s students inspect the EXPERT WORK put into the new high school DUNLAP ' S Established in 1873 Dial 5516 For Genuine Hospitality there ' s Nothing Like a Coke and there ' s Nothing Like Coca-Cola Except Coca-Cola Itself Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Columbus, Indiana VOGUE FURNITURE, INC. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 529 Washington Street Dial 5439 1956 DODGE Most Beautiful Car on the Market! FREDRICK M. SUTTER, INC. SALES AND SERVICE 329 2nd Street NAGEL ' S BOOK STORE Hallmark, Volland, and Gibson Greeting Cards 433 Washington Street Picture Framing GOOD LOOKS and COMFORT in FURNITURE from BANNER-WHITEH ILL 729 N. Washington Phone 23731 Columbus, Indiana Girls REALLY talk about BROWN and WIESE 1 % Miles West of Columbus on West 46 Larry and Donna go to the Prom in 1956 BUICK STYLE Graham Motor Co., Inc. 21 5 Washington St. Phone 3338 ALWAYS GOOD In any position A W ROOT BEER 25TH STREET Athletic Goods - Fishing Tackle Guns - Shells All Name Brands C. WARD AT Hoosier Sporting Goods COLUMBUS 310 Washington Street Dial 3418 V. ' . S mmtitiim Mary Combs, Janice Johnson, Judy Jenkins Gail Linke, Sylvia Smith, Nadine Tovey RATHSMAN STUDIO Sue Hungate Helen Coop 2228 Union Street 3439 OKAL RATHSMAN. Photographer ERNIE ' S Record Shop The House of Cool Music 424 3rd St. across from the Crump Phone 2-3441 Open Every Night Until 9 P.M. Your Prescriptions Compounded Accurately by Prescription Specialists at PARKER ' S DRUG STORE Corner 4th and Washington Saundra and Paul get the low down on What ' s Cooking at WEBER SUPPLY CO. 426 5th Street LINDSAY ' S . . . The Young Man ' s Store in Columbus ZAHARAKO ' S CONFECTIONERY Widely Known as THE GREEKS 329 Washington Street Known for their Service, Cleanliness, Progressiveness and Superb Quality in Fountain, Luncheonette, and Candy Since 1900 Our Best Wishes to the 1956 Graduating Class NEWSOM TRUCKING COMPANY, INC. U. S. 31 By-Pass Dial 2-2541 For Prescriptions Cosmetics and Cameras SEE CARPENTER ' S DRUG STORE The Rexall Store in Columbus Pharmacy — 907 Washington Street Call 3319 Drug Store — 5th Washington Street Call 4427 Maureen, Carol, Kathleen, and Sue fashion cool, summer cottons for the after-prom party, summer dances, and dates from THE WHITE HOUSE Satisfy everyone with TOP quality from WENDEL ' S, INC. Congratulations Class of ' 56 Compliments of ENGELKING PATTERNS, INC. 1537 Hutchins Avenue ANDERSON ' S THE SPECIALTY SHOP for Juniors, Misses and Women 416 5th Street Dial 7382 CONGRATULATIONS to another C. H. S. graduating class! And may we suggest that your future opportunities, either with or without further academic training, may well be found to be better right here in Columbus! GOLDEN FOUNDRY COMPANY, Inc., Columbus, Indiana For 40 years a dependable source of castings for Columbus manufacturers whose many finished products have carried the name of Columbus, Indiana with distinction through- out much of the world. John and Richard of the Class of ' 56 watch while a charg- ing crane places a 3000 pound charge of iron and coke in one of the melting furnaces, an important step in the pro- duction of castings for Columbus industry. BRUNING ' S THE SPECIALTY SHOP Ladies ' - Children ' s Wear and Accessories JOHN DEERE These Boys Approve of the QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT from SCHNEIDER IMPLEMENTS 306 Fourth Street Dial 4413 Graessle Mercer company printers and binders SEYMOUR. INDIANA For Lunches, Fountain Service, or Hand-packed Ice Cream Co to the OLYMPIA DAIRY The Students ' Hangout 718 Pearl Street Dial 6366 Ooh ! Look at that Crisp Bacon from STADLER PACKING CO. We feature Government Inspection for your Protection BUCHANAN-JONES FURNITURE 61 1 Washington St. Columbus, Indiana A Satisfied Customer Is Our Finest Consideration Scott Alexander gets SPORTS facts ' from the horse ' s mouth ' EVENING REPUBLICAN Southern Indiana ' s Best Newspaper ' Sweets for the Sweet ' CUMMINS BOOK STORE RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES Phillips 66 Products Are Worth Waiting For at GUY ' S Sales and Service 539 Jackson Columbus TWO OF 1955 ' s GRADS, Sue Puvel — Stenographer BUILDING THEIR FUTURES WITH CUMMINS, WELCOME THE CLASS OF ' 56 TO CAREERS IN THE BUSINESS WORLD. Doris Wille — Composing Machine Operator CUMMINS ENGINE COMPANY, INC. COLUMBUS, INDIANA Compliments of AMERICAN SECURITY 421 Washington Street GAS DOES THE 4 BIG JOBS FASTER AND CHEAPER AIR CONDITIONING COOKING ,- — i- ' s LJ MORE AND MORE... ? lQ INDIANA GAS WATER COMPANY, INC. Little Miss Suzette Wilmotte, under the watchful eye of big brother Bob, stretches to make a deposit in her Irwin Union Savings Account. . Just as Suzette will grow, so will her 2 ' - ' o Savings Account when interest is added each three months. When Suzette completes her schooling, she will want to use this bank for all of her financial needs. Whether it be a checking account, charge-a- plate, or help in buying her first car, she will find it profitable to bank with Irwin Union. Bank and Trust Company, Columbus, Indiana HIT of the PARTY MARSHMAL-O FUDGE Mix in heavy 2-qt. pan: 2 ' 4 cups sugar V4 cup Butter or Margarine % 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 I package Hershey ' s Semi-Sweet Chocolate Dainties. Stir until Chocolate 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 Va-inch squares. Makes 3 dozen squares or 2 lbs. UNION SALES CORPORATION Columbus, Indiana CHOOSE the light of your life from LOVELACE Hardware Electric Co. 2527 Central Phone 4537 I wish I had you every Sunday, CHICKEN ' E E Poultry Market, Inc. By-Pass U. S. 31 Dial 8842 Linda shows Judy a pink cloud of frills for her niece from JEANS 630 Washington Phone 6357 TRULY A QUALITY STORE MAJOR T. JESTER David and June Sport the Lasti ng Style from TOVEY ' S SHOE STORE 412 Washington Street Congratulations 1956 Seniors BENZOL CLEANERS 2761 Central Congratulations to the Class of ' 56 Malcolm Ross Jewelers 51 8-520 Washington Southern Indiana ' s Most Modern Jewelry Store Featuring only national advertised lines Towie Sterling — Lenox China Cambridge Crystal A Complete Selection of DIAMONDS— WATCHES JEWELRY Convenient Terms WESTERMEIER ' S Columbus ' Lawn Garden Shop Always a place to park 1015 3rd Street Columbus kt.._ WISHING YOU THE BEST IN LIFE — CHURCH — SCHOOL and the Fitting Rewards of Your Own Efforts HARRISON MOTORS, Inc. In YOUR Own Way- Say It With Flowers from BARNABY ' S FLOWER SHOP Flowers of distinction Phone 6146 17th and Lawton Ave. For the Finest Musical Value R-E-M-E-M-B-E-R Across from the Courthouse If You Want the Best Styles in CHINA Always Take a Look At J. W. O ' BRYAN 425 Washington St. Dial 3918 From 1888 REEVES PULLEY CO. COLUMBUS, INDIANA Conqratuiates C-H-S Grads To 1956 LET ' S CO BOWLI NC at MILLER ' S LANES Highway 31 — Just East of Central Rainy Days — Boots Days at COOK ' S SHOE STORE 405 Washington Dial 7583 Good Care for Your Prize Possessions at Arts Cleaners Fourth and California GLAMOUR WEDDINGS CHILDREN HILDERBRAND STUDIO 422 ' 2 Fifth Street Phone 8921 ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK BY KRff ' SytjMfi --.,,- - NEAL Paint Wallpaper Store 523 Washington Phone 6654 The Store of Quality and Service . PAINTS . WALLPAPER . DRAPERIES . ART SUPPLIES YOU TOO can enjoy Thompson ' s Dairy Products Homogenized Milk Hey Dadeo! Dig that Raincoat from Dalton and Payne 402 Washington SMART CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN WEl:4 S£II10R CLAS5 iff iasi This Page Compliments of SYNDICATE THEATERS, INC. Tom Thompson, Manager