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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1957 volume:

Qrry oi cJn ' h ,i ' ' n l u W ' A A- , y. i c o- y c£ - . yC iM J- Af -... a - ' p ,_yM Au ' r i e I ' Vh: ji,«a 9 i- ' iiMr For Reference Not to be taken from this r . C iA(y M ALLEN COUNTY ' ' B ' -(f„fi|P|iiH ' |ij ' 3 l833 01853 2512 GC 977.202 C72CNH, 1957 IJ ij LJ € -■ l7?.Ucf M9 S W Bartholomew county iibhait Columbus. Indiana 47201 Columbus Senior High Scliool, Columbus, Indiana P i Ct c xrcrTTze During the summer months everyone waited and watched the progress of the new senior high school building with great anticipation. The big question was — would it be finished? Then on September 7, 1956, the big day came at last. We entered our new home for the first official school day of the year. After many years of planning, Columbus now had a senior high school. With the modern furnishings and architecture, it seemed as though we had stepped into a dream world. We are very proud of our new school and thankful that Dreams Do Come True. LHXL£ At : M 2t t Table Of Contents ACTIVITIES ---• 22 SPORTS 54 FACULTY 76 SENIORS 84 UNDERCLASSMEN 104 ADVERTISEMENTS 124 vtfi UrvtfKX yyvUAy Many time we stopped to admire our circle. A OrTTtCy X t. , Je MU-itiz, Afler being so crowded in the old school, ths students and faculty welcomed the spacious- ness of the new build ' ng. The library offered us a wide selection of books and reference material. There was a lounge where we could relax and enjoy the latest newspapers or magazines. The cafeteria was also quite an improvement. Plate lunches were served in two lines, and there was a sandwich bar. All the students who ate in the cafeteria really appreciated the many modern facilities. It seemed as though Mrs. Johnson always found time to help interested students. We really enjoyed going to our bookstore without leaving the building. XL in. LLr We here at C. H. S. found the halls to be long, but still crowded. We were given a s x-minute passing period because of the distance we had to travel. But most guys still found that they had time to chat with their favorite girl. Each day we heard the morning announce- ments over a new P. A. system. The buses had a parking lot all their own, and the policemen were kept busy, too. The policemen helped to regulate the sudden outburst of traffic. At the sound of the bell the rural students made a mad scramble to catch their buses. It ' s a long, long stretch. Larry hands Mr, Kelly an announcement to read over the P. A. 1 4 tAz yxxxymz CHyCC OAC T iX The homework and lessons still came fast and furious, but the new equipment seemed to bring a new atmosphere to our classes. With smaller classes each of us re- ceived more and better individual training. Many beautiful pieces of furniture were made in our woodshop classes. B ii V e iricreased our knowledge of other languages. Math classes learned to solve many problems. rtit w Facilities Were All Brand New Jerry Coon and Allen Raqust demonstrated a physics experiment We Braved Our Lessons With Columbus High School had always prided itself for its wida curriculum, and this year was no exception. Each student had the opportunity to prepare himself for the coming years in the field of his choice. The girls learned to care for the ill. 10 Our artists displayed their talents. Dauntless Courage The senior girls practiced for their future. 11 The student body enjoyed many convocations. This year, for the first time, we had a rumpus room, which was located in the physical education building. This room offered a place for C. H. S. students to really cut loose during their lunch period. Betty Sewell, Lynn Thompson, Rebecca Redmon, and Jerry Maley danced to music of the juke box. 12 And Took Time Out To Relax Many of our outings were held in the new Noblitt Memorial shelter house. Both young and old enjoyed the annual Spring Fair. Then It Was Hoosier Hysteria Time Again Cne of the most exciting convocations of the year was our tourney convo. We gathered in the gymnasium to have fun, watch the circus, and just root our team on to victory. Everyone be- came so enthus astic and excited about this nerve-racking occasion. Carol Barton, Ken Buchanan and Carol Gal- braith, look hopefully at the tourney display. The Columbus rooting section went wild with joy as the Bulldogs won the sectional crown. 14 The last basketball dance, Sectional Bound, honored the seniors. Cheerblock added a colorful touch to our basketball games. Traditions And Fads Came With Us Around school the students seemed to add fads and traditions to those we brought with us. The geometric tree, saddles, and senior cords were among those which had been in existence for some time. Each season the girls ' hair takes on a new look, and this year it seemed to be the pony tail. Too, the girls this year sported con- science rings. Miss Folger ' s solid geometry class decked their Christmas tree with unusual ornaments. Many girls wished their hair was long enough for a pony tail. 16 Did you wear a conscience ring this year? At basketball games, football games, and just in the halls of C.H.S. — everywhere you went — girls wore saddles. : T m Many thought that those senior cord days would never arrive, but they did. 17 And The Faculty Enjoyed V-] I tL_ ' ' - . ' i ' l 1 L ' t - ' L ' ..■ i I i L. . !. VL 1- I,.. ' 1 The faculty and administration benefited from the new school, also. Now the teachers could relax in the lounges. A special section of the cafeteria was reserved for them, and there was a parking lot that they could call all their own. A few teachers took time to relax during a busy day. A new switchboard was added to the office. 18 New Luxuries, Too This year the teachers enjoyed a private parking lot. The teachers enjoyed a special section in the cafeteria. 19 Now The Seniors Boast Of Being TIte First The Senior class of 1957 is very proud that they are the first to be graduated from our new senior high school. As the school year grew near an end, many wished that they had more years to occupy the building. This has been an exciting year for every senior, a year full of many new experiences. Gradu- ating starts a new and different life for every student. Many interesting and eventful years lie ahead. C.H.S ites traditionally have their Logs signed by all their friends. 20 Cood-bye, C.H.S. ■d These senior students — Jean Harms, Norman Bruce Marsh, Frances Winchester, and Keith Bode — solemnly awaited one of the most important events of their lives. 21 22 i -- .r I i ? • x. .. ' • • % The Activities Came Fast And Furiously Being in the new school renewed the interests in clubs and other activities. In Columbus High School we had activities for almost every interest. There was a governing body, honoraries for outstanding students in various fields, and even organizations to cover students ' talents. The clubs with Christian backgrounds, Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y, and Y-Teens, grew making a total of eighteen chapters in these three groups. Time was also provided for staffs of publications — The Triangle and The Log. 23 Back Row: Jackie hlerron, David Frazier, George Russell, Glenn McAtee, Larry Thomas, Steve Bridges, Kenneth Wells, Duane Pardieck. |erry Coon, Jerry Maley, Jay Beaman, Steve Pardieck, Jim Hunt, Mike Perry, Larry Wagner, Don Wiley. Row Three: David Wright, Jerry Speedy, Jack Mann, Leroy Nolting, Keith Hacker, Earl Pulse, Bob Lay, Ronnie Haislup, Linda Suhre, Nan Anderson, Mary Lea Cook, Pat Loesch, Phyllis Heavern, Joanne Strietelmeier, Sue Buffenbarger. Row Two: Mr. C. C. Addleman, sponsor, Loveta Castner, Dena Moore. Judy Morgan, Judy Brown, Clada Webster, Nancy Miller, Pat Cooley, Sharon Hammond, Lorena Perry, Connie Msshberger, Donna Davis, Nancy Jo Doup. Front Row: Allen Smith, Judy Fleetwood, Mary Barlow, Bob Franke, Norma Betz, June Deli, Shirley Hewitt, Dorothy Tilley, Karen Baker, Susan Settle. Our First Year In The New Building . . . The Student Assembly consisted of representatives elected from the various Guidance Rooms. The members collected the activity fees from their Guidance Rooms and informed the other students about what was discussed in their meetings. The Student Assembly also promoted better school spirit and sponsored the citizen-of-the-month contest. Its most interesting achievement, however, was a Log-Signing Party for all C.H.S.-ites. To add to its long list of accomplishments, the asssmbly together with its sponsor, Mr. C. G. Addleman, assembled a code of honor, defining the principles of C.H.S. 24 Was Lightened By Our Student Government The Student Council was responsible for pre- senting to C.H.S. a beautiful new victory bell, which was used in the sectional. They also decorated the gym for the first game and pro- moted a better-school-spirit campaign request- ing all the students to wear something blue and white. The Student Council and its spon- sor, Mr. C. G. Addleman, also supervised the recording of the C.H.S. Review. Larry Wagner, Mr. Stearman, and Mike Perry admire the new Victory Bell. Two student council members help decorate the gym for the tourneys. )une Deli, Mary Lea Cook, Mr. C. C. Addleman, sponsor, Mary Barlow, Leeroy Molting, Mike Perry, Norma Betz, )udy Fleetwood, Robert Franke, Larry Wagner, Susan Settle, Shirley Hewitt. 25 Back Row: Richard Wand, Duane Pardieck, Larry Wagner, Allen Raquet, Donald Evans, Leo Maier, Robert Bowie, Herschel Crippen, James Paris. Row Four: David Lindsay, Orwic Johnson, Anatole Nebesny, James Kelsch, Russell Hicks, John Sawin, Nancy Castner, Frances Winchester, William Bissey, Edward Johnson. Row Three: Linda Robertson, Dixie Eddelman, Judy Stonenpher, Karen Reinking, Dena Moore, Beverly Ward, Loveta Castner, Louise Jackson, Carol Versteeg. Martha Baker. Row Two: Helen Robinson, Nancy Miller, Victoria Long, Kathryn Spurgin, Judith Smith, Linda Dettmer, Sue Buffen- barger, Maureen Grady, Joanne Strietelmeier, Sondra Baker, Larry Houchins. Front Row: Carol McCormick, Charlotte Cowles, Nan Schenck, Shelba Jean Axsom, Skaidrite Varkalis, Juanita Barr, Donna Calvin, Anita Ennis, Rosemary Genth, Gyneth Berry, Gloria Jones, Margaret Head, Robert Andrews, Miss Elsie Butler, sponsor. Not Pictured: Carol Jackson, Patricia Wilbur, Christina Sigmund. The Honorary Clubs Of C.H.S Juniors and Seniors in Columbus High School who maintained a high scholastic average were awarded membership in National Honor So- ciety. Miss Elsie Butler sponsored this group, which strived to encourage scholarship, leader- ship, character, and service among the students of Columbus High School. Back Row: Anita Ennis, Paul Holcomb, David Satterfield, Row Two: juanita Barr, Donna Calvin, Janet McMahan, Front Row; Miss Evelyn Seward, sponsor, Judy Campbell. Robertson, Quill and Scroll, the International Honor So- ciety for High School Journalists, has existed in C.H.S. since 1931. Juniors and Seniors who were in the upper third of their class and had done superior work in writing, editing, or busi- ness management, were eligible to become members of Quill and Scroll. In order to be- come members, they had to be recommended by the school principal or publications advisor and approved by the Executive Secretary of the Society. Miss Evelyn Seward sponsored this group. Earl Pulse, Skaidrite Varkalis. Letty Weaver, Louise Jackson, Nancy Miller. Beverly Ward, Vicki Long, Nan Schenck, Gloria ones. Linda Back Row: Miss Nancy Metz, sponsor, Marjory McPeek, Janice Dilk, Lynn Chitwood, Carol Tellman, Margaret Cummins, Phyllis Kelly, Karen Baker, Norma Betz. Row Three: Loveta Castner, Beverly Fritsch, Lois Wilbur, Karyn Centh, Nancy Weisner, Sandy Rhodes. Susan Settle, Donna Calvin. Row Two: Marybeth Everroad, Linda Koehler, Mary Barlow, Sue Buffenbarger, Maureen Crady, Judy Fleetwood, Nan Anderson, Carol McCormick. Fronl- Row: Stephanie Michael, Bonnie Monyer, Evelyn Strietelmeier, Patricia Wilbur, Sandra Baker, Janet Dalton, Judy Wilson, Karen Kessler, Rosemary Centh. P. H. C, sponsored by Miss Nancy Metz, gained many new members this year. The club con- sists of girls who have proved themselves outstanding in some field of athletics, and have made above-average grades. P. H. C. was founded by Pat Hansen. Were Increased By Many New Members Boys who had earned a letter in athletics were eligible to become members of C Club. Spon- sored by Mr. Mel Blickenstaff, C Club was the largest C.H.S. honorary this year. John Sawin, Jerry Jackson, Dick Sharp, Charles Doup, John Ward, David Frohman, John Vogel, Back Row: Ken McDermott, John Head. Tom Stewart, Bill Irwin, Charles Ward. David Ahlbrand, Steve Burns. Row Five: Lynn Clark, Joseph Gates, Steve Pardieck. Fritz Freeman, Jim Ray, Denny Beikman, David Satterfield, Cordon Blancett. Row Four: Larry Houchin, Larry Hawk, Earl Pulse, Eddie Risk, David Lindsey, Russell Waltz, Tommy Hogue, David Johnson-Bey, Larry Harden, Lawrence Billman, Mr. Mel Blickenstaff, sponsor. Row Three: Arthur Graham, Gordon Sutton, Harry Robinson, Richard Howe, Robert Jessee, John Munn, David Burnside, Jim Paris, Allen Raquet, jim Kelsch, Paul Steinwedel, Joe Mathis. Row Two: Paul Holcomb, Jack Herron, Charles Baker, Bob Sandlin, Bob Lay, Don Axsom, joe Finke, Dick Thompson, Richard Sutton, Gary Sproat, Richard Wand, Fred Brinkman. Front- Row: Mike Perry, David Townsend, Don Fourman, Hirb Mcintosh, jim Vogel, Dick Bray, Don Wiley, Oram Ott, Allen Smith, David Horn, Jerry Hooker. Mrs. Lincoln, Christina Sigmund, greets Delano Newkirk as he comes on a business trip to tell her she owes his company 525,000.00. Bob Sandlin and Barbara Setser are sympathetic servants in the White House. Coach Carl Banks gives some last minute advice to the actors Bob Lay and Ronald Shook. Ronald Jauch looks on knowingly, while Bob Andrews welcomes the doctor, John Percifield. The Actors Of C. H. S. . Back Row: Susan Danner, Carol Boyer, Phyllis Heavern, |ane Quick, Maxine Quick, Phyllis Pooher, William Patrick, ■- lary Stabulin. Row Four: Linda Sparrow, Cynthia Foster, Carolyn Walters, |ulie Rees, Carole Simmen, Elen Rork, )udy Spencer, Bar- bara Setser, John Percifield, Ronnie Jauch, Frank Phillips, Ronnie Shook, Bob Lay. Row Three. Patti Day, Janice Cayman, Joyce Thompson, Bstty Jean Celfus, Beverly Fritch, Nancy Jo Doup, Margaret Cummin ' , Lois Wilbur, David Ahlbrand, Wanda Sprague, Ronnie Orman, Delano Newkirk. Max Howard, Bob Andrews. Row Two: Karen Beam, Anita Ennis, Peggy Mcintosh, Lana Beck, Shirley Hewitt, Virginia Turpin, Kay Scutt, Sue V eddle, Patty Wilbur, Carol Linn, Carl Banks, Garry Coon, Tom Crippen, Miss Mildred Murray, sponsor. Front Row: Jo ce Douglas, Judy Campbell, Dena Moore, Ada Allman, Kathlee n Ryan, Jerry Coon, Beverly Adkins, Chris- tina Sigmund, Carol Versteeg, Louise Jackson, Bob Sandlin, Lu Anne Burgan, Bill Smith, Skaidrite Varkalis. Not Pictured: Dcna McClanahan, Gail DeMoss, Connie Shafer, Gloria White. 28 Back Row: Carl Banks, Ronald Jauch, Ronald Shook, Bob Lay, John Percifield. Row Two: Carol Linn, Christina Sigmund, Carol Versteej, Cyneth Berry, Bob Andrews. Front Row: Nancy Jo Doup, Pat Wilbur, Lu Anne Burgan, Dena Moore, Lana Beck, Louise Jackson, Miss Mildrec Murray, sponsor. Not Pictured: Beverly Fritch. The Tliespians is a national organization. Columbus was the 57th chapter to be admitted in the national organization and has existed since 1938. The members are selected from students participating in Drama Workshop and the Dramatics class. They are chosen on the basis of ex- perience and achievement in acting in the various plays presented by the v orkshop and the class. Miss Mildred Murray is the sponsor of Thespians. Were Ably Guided By Miss IVIurray Members of opposing teams listen to the teacher, Carol Linn, tell about the scores. The two captains holding the balls are Carol Versteeg and Margaret Cummins. Beverly Adkins, the musician, listens. Mem- bers of the teams are: Linda Sparrows, Lois Wilbur, Dena Moore, Peggy Mcintosh, and Skaidrite Varkalis. Miss Mildred Murray ages the teen- ager, Nancy Jo Doup, in a hurry with her wrinkles and graying hair. Barbara Setser looks on with a critical eye. Back Row: Karl Kerrick, Dave Foist, Gary Lane, Stanley Binford, Don Cordry, Floyd Crider. Row Two: lesse Pelley, Billy Jackman, Charles Stater, Jim Sparks, Ronald Hupp, Mr. Karl McCan, sponsor. Front Row: Norman Marsh, Larry Wade, Judith Manus, Dave Lawson, Philip Harlow. Robert Jessie. Not Pictured: Tom Jones, Barry Martin, Thomas Walls, Ralph Fravel. Art Work Shop made the C.H.S. halls more appealing by attractively decorating their display case. Directed by their busy sponsor, Mr. Karl McCan, they helped decorate the gym for the Junior-Senior Prom, and sold their own paintings at the Spring Fair. These Two Clubs Brightened Our School Day The projectionists, headed by Mr. Melvin Harrison, were the boys behind the movie cameras. We sometimes didn ' t notice them in the dark, but they were actually running the whole show, and doing a fine job of it too. Back Row: Mike Gibson, Charles Baker, Richard Routier, Mr. Melvin Harrison, sponsor. Front Row: Ken Robertson, Dennis Unger, Cari Bob Chandler, Richard Bray. Not Pictured: Norman Baumann, Jackie Eggers, Carl Martin, Carl Urbans. Back Row (standing) : Roberta Lutz, Karyn Centh, Steve Bridges, David Frohman. Robert Lay, Robert Andrews, Tom Hogue ; Miss |osephine Armuth, Miss Evelyn Seward, sponsors. Row Two (seated): Gloria Jones, Susan Duling, Linda Koehler, Peggy Meyers, Victoria Long, Linda Howe. Front Row (seated): Lynn Chitwood, Sue Buffenbarger, Karen Kessler. The Junior Red Cross Council was really busy this year. They presented programs at Muscatatuck and the old people ' s home; organized the Junior Red Cross membership drive; helped with the adult Red Cross Board Drive; and supervised the sending of gift boxes overseas. Miss Josephine Armuth and Miss Evelyn Seward were sponsors. Junior Red Cross Led Us In Charity Drives This was the first year that C.H.S. had guidance room chairmen. They presided at the business of the guidance room according to parliamentary procedure, made all necessary announce- ments and directives, and appointed all committees not made by the teacher. They were a great help to the teachers. Back Row: Robert Helt, Kenneth McDermott, Larry Wagner, |ames Vogel, Tom Hinds, Don Axsom, Denny Beikman, Mike Dry, Ronald Peters. Row Three: Gene Dickey, David Bloomenstock, Larry Harden, Don Mahcney, Ken Wells, Dave Greenlee, Dean O ' Con- ner, Clnarles Thompson, Bill Irwin. Row Two; Norman Stucker, Dixie Eddelman, Marian Nehrt, Betty Behrman, Cynthia Fulp, Sandy Westendorf, Chiquita Conrad, Lynn Chitwood, Scott Bannister, Jim Kelsch. Front Row; Eleanor Snyder, Donna Calvin, Sue Morris, Su3 Cooley, Maureen Grady, Peggy Meyers, Nan Schenck, Sandra Gallagher, Nancy Weisner, Susan Westendorf. Back Row: C ry Coon, Richard Hardin, Sheldon Wiley, Don Butler, Steve Sandlin. Row Three: Dexter Mclntyre, Ed Stuckey, William Thompson, Dave Cray, Charles Pate, Charles Clark. Row Two: Mary Ann Herr, Sharon Cilliland, Bernice Hatchett, Brenda Cochran, Barbara Linn, Rosie DuLong, Dallas Bland, Larry Payne, Mr. John Sheedy, sponsor. Front Row: Bobby Creathouse, Tom Francisco, Janice Wilson, Frances Winchester, Barbara Hurley, Virginia Turpen, Robert O verfelt, Tom Booher, Jerry Weddle. Not Pictured: Ramona Bruce, Irma Carmer. Record Club was sponsored by Mr. John Sheedy, a new teacher at C.H.S. The club and its sponsor used their mutual efforts to make their purpose, appreciating good music, really worth-while. Students Interested In Music, Learned Much In These Two Clubs Choral Club was again on the scene this year under the name of The Pop Tune Club. Promoting interest and enjoyment of popular music was their purpose. Mr. Joe Williams, director of vocal music, sponsored this group The money making projects for this year vjere a Spring Fair booth and a coat check. Back Row: Saundra Walker, Charlotte Catt, James Ta s, Dean Graham, Eldon Carroll. Row Two: Icy Allman. Judith Burton, Cloria White, Ajnes Jones, Carol McCormick, Mr. Joe Williams, sponsor. Front Row: Roberta Cain, Norma Jean Todd, Margaret Cody, Margaret Duncan, Janet Curry. 32 Walter Page, sponsor. Row Three: Larry F. Harden, Jerry Hi Row Two: Dave Burnside, Corapn J ' Front Row: Dick Howe, Fred flrinlft Not Pictured: Arthur Graham, Baan llahe ' . I As usual, this year Hi-Y A has la en sports. At the basketball ' gameg ' the money they sold pictures o , e fo check. Mr. Walter ge siaonsoret ■ownsendy on VCiley, Dave Lindsey, Homer Neal. flin, Aller Raquet, )on Mattox, Don Mahoney, Jody Taber. Indlark ' lylike Pfrry, |-|]prry Rotinson, Allen Smith, Ken Hundley. a ver y actiy ciub.l fheir main activities revolved around ;u rds at tjne Idgs were furnished by Hi-Y A. To make ' fall and ba skletbail teams, sponsored a dance and a coat club. New Building Hi-Y B was quite bus ' this year. Beside also organized the yearly T.B. penny li were the sponsors of the Free-Throw Trbl Back Row: William Lego. Dennis Beikman, Ceorg Row Three: Tommy Hogue, David Johnson-Bey, Ru Row Two: Steven Baker, Jay Seaman, Jim Pankow, Marston, sponsor. Front Row: Bill Maze, Marcus Merriman, Paul Mendenhall, Warren Perry, Richard Wand. Not Pictured: Norval Castner, Dave Frohman, Dave Hickey, sponsoring a dance and selling Bulldog decals, they which provided much competition for all. They also hy and the Hi-Y Scholarship. [Champion, Tcm Heller, Bill Walker, Ken Wells. II Waltz, Fritz Freeman, Larry L. Harden, Jim Wendel. ve Ogle, Jim Hunt, Quentin Schooler, Dale Wolbers, Mr. Ted Larry Misner, Donald Axsom, Lance Adams, Charles Baker, Julius Easton, George Olmsted, D,r.c S.itterfield. Bill Tite. 33 Back Row: Roger Love, Don Weidman, Gale Adam, Frank Phillips, Robert Franke, Phil Riley, Jim Ray, John Ward, Paul Steinwedel, Mr. Paul Whiteman, sponsor. Row Two; jim Roth, Dennis West, Charles Denney, Richaid Hollcway. Bill Irwin, Charles Critzer, Robert Jessee, Max Cill, Delano Newkirk. Front Row; Jerry Calvin, Larry Houchin, Joel Markey, Leiand Wilson, John King, Jerry Jackson, Tom Cnppen, Bill Shireman, Charles Doup, John Sawin. Not Pictured; Max Howard, Paul Holcomb, Robert Lay, Bill Moore. Hi-Y C, sponsored by Mr. Paul Whiteman, helped guard the doors at the basketball games. When they weren ' t guarding doors, they had a coat check at one of the games. A booth at the Spring Fair was also one of their projects. Hi-Y And Tri-Hi-Y Accepted The Challenge . . The Hi-Y D chapter was sponsored by Mr. Melv!n Harrison. Each year they organize a Freshman party. This year the dance was well attended, as usual. Back Row; Keith Hacker, David Rittman, Wayne Fulp, Larry Thomas, Richard Davis, Lynn Trautman, Don Evans, Thomas Hinds, John Head, Steve Pardieck. Row Three; Mr, Melvin Harrison, sponsor, Leroy Molting, jerry Hammond, John Roethke, Don Home, Dean O ' Con- nor, Mike Baker, Steve Schlehuser. Row Two; Mike Crindle, Gary Taylor, John Weddle, Bernard Hayes, Mike Moore, David Wright, Larry Wilson, Ronnie Neal, Gerald Rudolph. Front Row: Billy Campfield, Bob Zuckschwerdt, Ron Jauch, joe Finke, Dave Horn, Eddie Risk, Paul Nolting. James Paris, John Munn. 34 Back Row: Jerry Hinkle. Jim Byrd, Loren Lutes, James Lewellen, Farrell Hadley, Jesse Hilderbrand, Joe Stadmiller, Don Stickens. Row Three: Charles Clark, Jan Fogle, J. D. Cugel, Max Middendorf, Ronnie Shook, Dave r lalone, Dave Lindsay, Ronnie Schnier. Row Two: Larry Hawk, Don Barnett, Wendell Hibbitt, Ronnie Sewell, Ben Hardin, Dick Bray, David Miles. Dick Thompson. Front Row: Dick Sharp, John Everroad, Earl Pulse, Herb Mcintosh, Jack Herron, Leo Maier, Gary Sproat, Orwic John- son, Mr. Charles Richardson, sponsor. Hi-Y E helped sponsor the J. Ray Ross Scholarship. This scholarship is given to some worthy member of Hi-Y in honor of Mr. Ross, past vice-principal of Columbus High School. Mr. Charles Richardson sponsored this club. Of Instilling High Standards Of Christian Character . . . Hi-Y F was a new club on the campus scene this year. Mr. James Orlosky, its sponsor, was also a new addition to C.H.S. This club sponsored an original project this year — a Christmas card mail box, using T.B. seals as stamps. Back Row: Ken Buchanan, Larry Hurley, John Thompson, Chris Pankow, James Poore, Cecil Key, Don Holt, James Moody. Row Two: Eric Cressel, Richard Wagner, David Adier, Charles McClmtic, Bob Olmsted, Walter Bannister, David Five- coat, Mr. James Orlosky, sponsor. Front Row: James Mobley, James Waltz, David Brooks, Oram Ott, Larry Arterburn, Tony Banks, Jack Mann, Ronnie Jacobs. Not Pictured: Tom Condiff, James Smith. 35 Back Row: Steve Burns, Cordon Blancett, Lonnie Rogers, Stuart Brown, David Graham, Larry Thomas, Steve Lucas. Row Two: Lloyd Artis, James Beshear, Ronnie Orman, David Alhbrand, Paul Bennett, Morris Cochran, Ceorge Moore. Mr. Arthur Fleser, sponsor. Front Row: Don Tanner, Don Hall, Roger Callahan, Gene Dickey, Jim Whitehouse, Ronnie Cressel, Jerry Payne. Not Pictured: Lawrence Billman, Caye Casale, Joe Dell, David Hunt, Larry Lynn, Jerry McKim, Glenn McAtee, Ray McQueen, David Sublette. Mr. Arthur Fleser also sponsored a new club, Hi-Y C. Aided by a capable group of officers, the club kept busy. Among their projects were a coat check, a car wash, and helping with the J. Ray Ross Scholarship for some senior boy. Throughout The Home, School And Community . . . Hi-Y H was organized and sponsored by Mr. Arthur Taylor. As it was a new club not as much happened this year as we can expect from it in the future. However, Hi-Y H did operate a coat check during basketball season, and they also had a booth at the spring fair. Back Row: Scott Wood, Roger Daugherty, Larry Pumphrey, Bill Hurt, Tom Marshall, John Piercifield, Melvin Hunt- ington, Mr. Arthur Taylor, sponsor. Row Three: Hugh Stevens, Larry Slinker, George Russell, John Perry. Paul Henry, Robert Priddy, Gerald Newland. Row Two: David Denny, Edward Fields, Bill McAnelly, Minton Bedford, Howard Nading, jerry Speedy, Wesley Dewar. Front Row: Jack Anderson, Norman Stucker, Ralph Priddy, Ken McDermott, Joe Bova, Jeff Owens, Robert Noel. Net Pictured: James Jenkins, David Tanner, David Johnson. 36 Back Row: Deanna Fodrea, Leslie Bluhm. Nancy Pumphrey, Judy )ordan, loyce Thompson. Joyce Hollin. Rosalie Mc- intosh, Susan Danner, Janice Cayman. Row Three: Carol Boyer, Cynthia Foster, Carole Simmen, Beverly Lawless, Wilma Milnes, Saundra Champion, Mrs. Shirlene Repp, sponsor. Row Two: Cail De Moss, Barbara George, Roberta Pollitt, Judy Robertson, Mableline Cook, Carolyn Walters, Roylin Ferguson, Karen Wells. Front Row: Beverly Fritsch, Cyneth Berry, Judy Perry, Carol Barnaby, Sharon Carr, Mary Alice Smith, Janet Daum, Nancy Jo Doup, Carolyn Calbraith. Not Pictured: Anna Edwards. Tri-Hi-Y A was a busy group this year. Aside from tine usual outings and dances, this club had the novel idea of sponsoring a style show. The girls made all the arrangements, and also modeled. They Lived Up To Their Platform Of . . . Under the guidance of Mrs. Carol Miller, Tri-Hi-Y B had several projects to keep them busy this year. They worked in a coat check booth at one of the basketball games, had a bake sale, and also found time to assist in the Heart Fund house to house canvass. Back Row: Lynn Chitwood, Janice Dilk. Phyllis Kent, Barbara McCinms, Roberta Lutz, Carolyn Skinner, Mrs. Carol Miller, sponsor. Row Three: Sandra Westendorf, Judy Barnett, Linda Morris, Marian Nehrt, Carolyn Bolar, Gwendolyn Morton, Irene Smith. Row Two: Karen Mengler, Loveta Castner, Jane Daugherty, Janet Mires, Ruth Nolting, Pat Voelz, Beverly Sylvia, Dena Moore. Front Row: Christine Allen. Margaret Head, Dorothy Martin, Linda Dettmer, Marlene Peters, Marilyn Sue Hungate, Linda Barker, Nancy Spaugh, Linda Zeigler. Not Pictured: Ada Allman, Sondra Colbert, Marilyn Skinner, Shirley Smith. 37 Back Row: Deanna Pyatt, Rebecca Redmon, Ann Roark, Carolyn Moore, Leia Morledge, Dixie Eddleman, Patti Day, Maurene Asher Row Three: Miss Mildred Murray, sponsor, Charlotte Cowles, Sharolyn Shearer, Norma Small, |anet McMahan, Judy Stonecipher, Nancy Miller, Marsha Watson, Kathleen Foster. Row Two: Nancy Wolbers, Nancy Snyder, )oyce Douglas, Judy Campbell. Karen Beam, Stephanie Michael, Bonnie Monyer. Front Row: Beverly Ward, Sandra Baker, Cayle McMahan, Carol Versteeg, Donna Calvin, Louise Jackson, Sue Buffen- barger, Linda Brown, Veneita Hilderbrand. Not Pictured: Rita Howell. Tri-Hi-Y C, sponsored by Miss Mildred Murray, was a very busy group. A chili supper was served by them before the first home basketball game. They purchased some supplies for the school health clinic and clothed a worthy girl at Christmas. Clean Speech, Clean Sportsmanship . . . This active club, Tri Hi-Y E, managed to attend an outing, sponsor a dance, and go Christ- mas caroling all in one semester. Their dance, Snowflake Frolic, was enjoyed by the fans after the Greensburg basketball game. The sponsor of this club was Miss June Wallace. Back Row: Mary Sanders, Linda Newland, Martha Thompson, Nicki Holton. Mary Lou Scheldt, Wanda Hundley, Carol Shatto. Row Three: Donna Petro, Shelia Steele, Judy DeSpain, Barbara Sullivan, Barbara Bonnell, Beverly Trotter, Miss June Wallace, sponsor. Row Two: Janet Scheldt, Mary Moffitt, Connie Boaz, Patricia Moorman, Dorothy Hancock, Carol Gossman, Betty Gelfius, Rita Hayden. Front Row: Beverly Vetter, Connie Shafer, Barbara Spears, Marjorie Shehorn, Jenny Herron, Nancy Moore, Carol Tell- man, Phyllis Meeks. Not Pictured: Linda Aull, Sara Cochran, Ginger Hardin, Margaret Scheldt. 38 Back Row: Kathryn Spurgin, Judy Hammond, Julia Rees, Siaron Moore, Carolyn Meek. Ruth Ann Meyer, Judy Miller. Row Three: Sharon Hammond, Rita Weidman, Carolyn Cox, ludy Sullivan. Carolyn Weddle, Miss Frances Taylor, sponsor. Row Two: Lois Main, Peggy Mcintosh, Patty Creathouse. Sandra Sprague, Vivian Sullivan. Front Row: Kathleen Ryan, Sue Roark, Karen Bozzell, Allsene Long, Katie Overholser, Patty Lego. Not Pictured: Sharon Daum, Joan Petro, Norma Wallace, Betty Buuck. Tri-Hi-Y D, sponsored by Miss Frances Taylor, had two projects this year. Their taffy sale proved to be a big success, as most C.H.S.-ers are always hungry. They also sold stationery with the new high school building printed on it. Clean Scholarship, Clean Living The Activities Committee kept peace in the large family of C.H.S. clubs. They also made schedules for the coat checks and the dances to be sponsored by the various clubs. Money- making projects were okayed by them. Back Row: Miss Josephine Armuth, Mr. Melvin Harrison, Miss Shirley Lyster. Front Row: Cordon Sutton. Linda Meyer Losure, Karyn Csnth, David Horn. 39 Back Row: Mjss Louise Van Lieu, sponsor, Donna Davis, Dina Berry, Penny Rees. Row Three: Cynthia Fulp, Barbara Crouch, Connie Meshberger, Martha Mundell, Karen Keesling, Connie Brougher, Nancy Weisner, Karyn Centh, Sue Morris. Row Two: Linda Howe, Bette Frohman, Nancy Armuth, Christina Sigmund, June Deli, Sue Cooley, Sonja Schofield, Nancy |ones, Jo Anne Streitelmeier, Judy Fleetwood. Front Row: Peggy Perry, Jean Harms, Gloria Jones, Nan Anderson, Norma Betz, Maureen Grady, Karen Kessler, Karen Chapman, Saundra McClintic, Rosemary Genth. Y-teens A was sponsored by a newcomer to C.H.S , Miss Van Lieu. This club strived to fulfill the Y-teen purpose, To grow as a person, to grow in friendship with people of all races, reli- gions, and nationalities; and to grow in knowledge and love of Cod. Y-Teens Strived To Grow In Understanding . . This club could well be the beautician school of C.H.S. As a public service, Y-teens B operated the Charm School at the Cirls ' Club on Saturday mornings. Other projects, in which they were aided by their sponsor, Mrs. Helen Mellencamp, were a dance and helping with the Y-Teen scholarship. Back Row: Charlotte Glasson, Patty Loesch, Betty Carraco, Betty Behrman, Carolyn Horn, Carol Hutton, Judy Mor- gan, Mrs. Helen Mellencamp, sponsor. Row Three: Clada Webster, Wilma Beaty, Sara Foust, Alice Hipes, Phyllis Barger, Delores Franklin, Sharon Gilbert, Chiquita Conrad, Wanda Sprague. Row Two: Sara Hurley, Margie Plummer, Diane Nordman, Julie Fitzgibbon, Carole Henry, Karen Reinking, Cathy Baily, Judy Brown, Phyllis Cossman. Front Row; Mary Beth Beesley, Kay Perkins, Ann Boeschen, Linda Ann Suhre, Letty Weaver, Mary Jane Blair, Bar- bara Thomas, Lu Ann Burgan, Janet Gross, Patty Sullivan. Not Pictured: Kathryn Curry. 40 Back Row: Karen Meyer, Doris Liggett, Sandra Tucl er, Joyce West, Plr llis Kelly, Nancv Ti-iompson, Phyllis Heaxein Mrs. Wanda Lawless, sponsor. Row Three: Dona McClanahan, Mary McAllister, Janet Spurgeon, Carolyn Burton, Carol Lee Hooker, Bonnie Borg- man, Mary Barlow, Rosie Pelley, Margaret Cummins. Row Two: Sandra Gallagher, Susan Duling, Sondra Ahlbrand, Susan Long, Kay Brodie, Nancy Van Norman, Patricia Wi ' bur, Janet Arnholt. Frcnf Row: Shirley Hewitt, Shari Hornback, Beverly McClure, Mary Lea Cook, Patricia Cooley, Jackie Shrader, Helen Robinson, Barbara Lentz, Evelyn Strietelmeier. Not Pictured: Peggy Lucas, Carol Bell, Brenda Van Horn. Y-Teens C tried very hard to live up to their purpose of building a better fellowship of girls de- voted to making a better life to which one is committed by faith as a Christian. These girls also found time to plan and attend their outings. Mrs. Wanda Lawless sponsored this group. That They Might Be Better Citizens . . . Y-Teen D ' s annual projects are helping with the chest X-Rays and the dental clinic. They also provided the C.H.S. students with basketball schedule pencils. Under the guidance of Miss Alta Redmond, they decorated the Christmas Tree in the main hall. Back Row: Betty McLain, Barbara Eddy, Nedra Calbraith, Sally Abbott, Janice Hunter, Marybeth Everroad, Linda Koeh- ler, Sandra Rhodes, Sandra Roeder, Phyllis Nolting, Noel Ross. Miss Alta Redmond, sponsor. Row Two: Martha Goeller, Linda Meyer Losure, Roberta Zeigler, Connie Dickens, Loretta Noblitt, Karen Baker, Susan Settle, Eleanor Snyder, Clenda Collins, Nan Schenck, Dorothy Tilley. Front Row: Dorothy Day, Sue Roth, Victoria Long, Peggy Meyers,- Martha Baker, Skaidrite Varkalis, Juanita Barr, Janet Robertson, Carol Bush, Betty Sewell. Net Pictured: Patty Snyder. 41 Back Row: Beverly Ross, Nellie DeArmand. Sandra Isley, Sandra Albert. Ruth Perclfield. Marie Pickett. Mae Mathis. Row Three: Miss Nancy Metz, sponsor, Judy McFeron. Joyce Edwards. Bonnie Wells. Anita Sanders, Carolyn Bassett. Joyce Cox, Sharon Prior. Row Two: Marjory McPeek. Judy Samms, Judy Wilson. Mary Spurgin. Anita Campbell, Barbara Boyd. Jane Bennett, Sandra Fuel. Henrietta Morrison. Front Row: LouAnna Wycoff. Edna Lentz. Clenna Russell. Susan Westendorf. Sally Ostick, Rebecca Cant. Sharon Pavey. Janice Baker. Judy Snyder, Carol Albert. Not Pictured: Brenda Van Horn. Miss Nancy Metz sponsored the new club, Y-Teens E. Among other things this club sponsored a dance with a French theme. They had the novel idea of holding it in the high school cafeteria. Much of their time was devoted to the beauty shop at the Girls ' Club. Through A Common Faith In God The beautiful flowers in the planters in the cafeteria and the ones worn by the teachers on their birthdays are just part of the cheer spread by Miss Mildred Maley ' s Sunshine Club. The members are also prepared for later life as an active citizen in their communities. Back Row: Wilma Hart. Joan Newland. Wanda Kay Perry. Christine McBryant. Barbara Jessee. Janet Franke, Mary Staublin. Jean Boots. Row Three: Betty Garrison. Sue Petro. Lois Moore, Linda Burton, Sue Pelley. Dorothy Stem. Marlis Moorman. Elen Rcrk, Miss Mildred Maley. sponsor. Row Two: Carole Black. Faye Arterburn, Norma Spurgeon, Barbara Ahs. Donna Burton. Vera Nelson. Barbara War- field. Anita Ennis, Helen Rutan, Judy Reed, Dorothy Sheldon. Front Row: Beverly Davidson, Alice Strahl, Janet Hart, Barbara Brumfield, Valeria Brow n, Mabel Duncan, Joan Bur- ton, Betty jean Baldwin, Mary Coulter, Joanne Mann. Not Pictured: Louise Bloom, Lois Burton. 42 Back Row: Judy Wendel, Sharon Origer, Elizabeth McClellan, Phyllis Ferguson, Melinda Mount. Mary Green, June Bunch, Miss Deloris Ellis, sponsor. Row Three: Linda Sullivan, Carolyn Ross, Mary Wilder, Janet White, Sara Ferguson, Karen Hill, Dana Carnes. Row Two: Rachel Baldwin, Joyce Hornback, Linda Eckart, Judy Western, Colleen Quick, Helen Posey, Ruth Ferguson, Glenna Brand. Front Row: Janice Hardin, Stachia Enochs, Mildred Jefferies. Judy Hart, Nancy Castner, Judy Romine, Deborah Pitts. Kaducean members are always busy. Not only do they take part in school projects, but they also help part time at the County Hospital. There were three chapters this year. Miss Deloris Ellis sponsored Kaduceans A. Kaduceans Created An Interest In Nursing Miss Folger ' s Kaduceans. along with the other chapters, take a yearly trip to the Indiana Univer- sity Medical Center in Indianapolis. They also award a scholarship to some worthy girl entering nurses ' training. All the Kaducean members participated in their many activities. Back Row: Dorothy Mosley, Barbara Priddy, Peggy Mitchner, Sandy Fields, Ruth Ann Seward, Doris Thompson, Lorean Sigman, Ruth Demants, Linda Robertson, Wanda Adam. Row Two: Ruby Lucas, Saundra McFall, Norma Philpot, Linda Cohee, Linda Sparrow, Lorene Perry, Beverly Ford, Barbara Setser, Carolyn Bradley. Front Row: Miss Edna Folger. sponsor, Joy Richards, Barbara Campfield, Janet Barker, Helen Coop, Kathryn Helt, Jo Ann Johnson, Alberta Stout Everroad, Linda Eddy, Barbara Stevens. Not pictured: Darlene Sandefur. Back Row: Beth Fodrea, Maxine Quick, Anna May Fulk, luanita Powers. Row Three: Sue Rudicel, Roberta Criner, Phyllis Booher, Barbara Mehl. Laura Cain, Barbara Miller, Mrs. Hazel Mc- Kain, sponsor. Row Two: Patricia Cress. Linda Clear, Rebecca Stokes, Anna Louise Moore, Shirley Blair, Betty Towman. Front Row: Orletta Creathouse, Joyce Hart, Carol Jackson, Phyllis Robertson, Lana Beck, Joann Eckert. Not Pictured: Jane Quick. To gain experience in nursing, Kaducean C members worked voluntarily at the county hospital. They also took a trip to Indiana University Medical Center and contributed to the Kaducean scholarship. This chapter was sponsored by Mrs. Hazel McKa ' n. F.H.A. Developed Future Homemakers The Future Homemakers of America, aided b Miss Bernice Tanner, sponsored a dance, and a booth at the Spring Fair. They also supplied C.H.S. students with Christmas cards and all- purpose cards. Back Row: Ma rtha Wheeler, Kay Cox, Carol Walker, Lois Wilbur. Rcw Two: Donna Barkes, Mary Ann Tolen, Dorothy Ruddick, Miss Bernice Tanner, sponsor. Front Row: Martha Skinner, Patricia Holland, Betty Kirts, Lorene Wilson. Not Pictured: Sophie Yerdon, Barbara Tavs, Judy Whittington. 4 Back Row: Duane Pardieck, Charles Foster, Ronald Kiel, Herbert Holly, |esse Aull, Don Eddy. Row Two: David Meyer, Carter Jerman, David Alka, Robert Mace, Marvin Barkes, Mr. Woodrow Fleming, sponsor. Front Row: Ernest Wise, Wm. Bissey, Larry Coon, Jerry Coon, David Foust, Larry Exner. Not Pictured: Marvin Beaman, Roland Collins, Larry Dean, James Deason, Jackie Eggers, John Fields, Ronald Heavern, Glenn Niemoeller. Sponsored by Mr. Woodrow Fleming, Conservation A members created interest in conserving our natural resources by sponsoring a pest control contest. Each member of the club also had an individual project. Two Clubs Promoted Conservation Of Natural Resources Another Conservation club, group B, planted trees at Youth Camp. They also worked on indi- vidual projects and sponsored a booth at the Spring Fair. This club was sponsored by Mr. Noel Genth. Back Row: Hugh Cray, Fred Kinsel, Jim Mayes, David Mobley, Mr. Noel Centh, sponsor. Row Two: David Smith, William Strahl, Ernest Rambo, David Skinner, Severt Nasby, Lloyd Thompson. Front Row: Robert Lazzell, David Beatty, Jerry Cazzell, Max Burton, Chuck Shaw, Don Ping. Not Pictured: Bob Davidson, Philip Kelly, Gerald Sandlin, David Spencer. 45 Back Row: Robert Myers, William McLaughlin, Douglas Hi!l, Steve Stutz, James Bennett, Jim Smith, John Barkhimer, Eugene Fox. Row Three: James Jackson, Marvin Brooks, Jerry Brooks, Howard Brooks, Larry Cummins, Wayne Sanford, Ronald Jaggers, Thomas Marshall. Row Two: Thomas Hill, John Lind, Henry Champion, David Abel, John D. Behrman, Jerry Cummins, Jerry Manley, Mr. James Kelly, sponsor. Front Row: Julian Holland, Norman Baumann, Tony Nebesny, Mike Gibson, Robert Bozell, David Hall, Richard Polley, Pat Murphy. Not Pictured: Robert Anderson, Dennis Unger. Assisted by Mr. James Kelly, Chess Club fulfilled its purpose, To think logically and clearly, to concentrate on one problem at a time, and to be good sports. Others Played Chess, Promoted Science, Mr. Lawrence Poorman ' s Science Club stimulated interest in today ' s changing scientific world and furthered the understanding and learning of science by displaying their projects at the Science Fair and the Science Talent Search. Back Row: Lynn Burbrink, Bill Patrick, Bill Carothers, Ethan Main, Jerry B. Brown, Gari Chandler, Dennis Rarick, Mr. Lawrence Poorman, sponsor. Row Three: Jim Wilmotte, Kenneth Sexton, Robert Helt, Russel Hicks, Eddie Johnson, Carry Brown, Jerald Hewitt. Row Two: Charles Duke, Jerry Fulk, James Kelsch, Dale Burbrink, Richard Hamilton, Charles Dunkin, James Rodgers, Terry Chambers, Richard Bower. Front Row: Richard Sutton, Norman Ryle, Larry Bruce, |ie Mathis, Garv Fischer. Jerrv A Brown. Larry Hart, Larry Wagner, Ronnie Ellis. 46 Back Row: Philip Hendershot, Roger Helt, Tom Bray, Darrel Stultz, Robert Huey. Row Two: Robert Bowie, John Hepler, David Greenlee, James West, Mr. Ferry Clark, sponsor. Front Row: Gerald Smiley, Raymond King, James Crouch, Larry Enochs, Robert Van Est, Larry Sonnefeld. Last year ' s Rockhounds became this year ' s Natural Science Club. This club ' s members were stu- dents interested in geology, and with the help of their sponsor, Mr. Ferry Clark, they learned much. Rockhounds also sponsored a coat check and a booth at the Spring Fair. Studied Rocks And Learned About Agriculture Future Farmers of America, with the help of their sponsor, Mr. Wayne Coy, sold seeds and magazines; had an outing, a barnwarming, and a Parent and Son Banquet; and sponsored the Pest Control Contest. The members learned farming programs, thrift, and agricultural leader- ship. Back Row: Norwood Perry, Larry Bonnell, James Baute, Kenneth McLean, Ronald Toburen, Royce Duncan, Dale Bring- man, James Schrougham. Row Four; Larry Tempest, Donald Coffey, Joe Everroad, Don Meier, Dale Meier, Paul Hoffman, Charles Johnson, Everett Groves, Steven Hoevener. Row Three: Dean Kamman, Charles Cline, Robert Bradley, William Benson, Charles Turner, David Schlehuser, Charles Stott, Don Claycamp, Neal Fleming, Paul Fear, Larry Speaker. Row Two: Mr. Wayne Coy, sponsor, Steven Walters, Robert Anderson, John Behrman, Don Wheeler, David Schwartzkopf, Don Voelz, Lee Harris, Calvin Eckert, Carroll Zeigler, Gerald Wilkerson. Front Row: Glenn Strietelmeier, Keith Bode, Jerry Maley, W. T. Newsom, Charles Meier, Ronald Peters. Ted Hopkins, Norman Boyle, Jay Luse, Louis Mensendiek, Alfred Catlin, WilMam Newby, Roy Burt n 47 Back Row: Judy Campbell, Phyllis Nolting, Letty Weaver, Clenna Brand, Barbara Priddy, Tom Stewart, Edward Johnson, Ricnard Billings, Scott Wood, David Satterfield, Roger Callahan. Rcw Two: Charles Critzer, Janet Dalton, Barbara McCinnis, Judy Miller, Wanda Adam, Linda Robertson, Mr. A. O. New, sponsor: Anita Ennis, Beverly Ward, co-editors. Front Row: Beverly Fritsch, Vicki Long, Nancy Jo Doup, Susan Danner, Patti Day. Not Pictured: Leslie Bluhm, Mike Gibson, Paul Holcomb, Max Howard, Dennis Morrow, Ronnie Schnier, Bill Shireman, Mary Spurgin, Bill Thompson, Nancy Van Norman, Jackie Wilkerson, Leiand Wilson, Miss Louise Van Lieu, advisor. The Two Publications, Log And Triangle . . . Each Friday the students of C.H.S. were busy reading the Triangle. The first semester Triangle Staff pictured above, and the many reporters, not pictured that joined them second semester, were responsible for our school paper. It took hard work to meet the deadlines, but the co- editors, Beverly Ward and Anita Ennis, together with the sponsor. Miss Van Lieu, did it very well. The hrrd-v. ' Orking co-editors of the Triangle, Anita Ennis and Beverly Ward, and their sponsor, Miss Van Lieu, worked to meet next week ' s deadline. Scott V o;d and Linda Robertson finished their assignments. 48 Robert Franke forward James Ray guard Jerry Butler forward Allen Smith guard Jerry Hooker center William Stearman coach The Bulldogs Finish The Season With Tourney Win BOX SCORES Nov. 23 Co umbus 56 Bosse-Evansv ille 36 Nov. 27 Co umbus 63 Bloomington 44 Nov. 30 Co umbus 63 Connersville 57 Dec. 4 Co umbus 62 Shelbyville 66 Dec. 8 Co umbus 43 Elkhart 51 Dec. 14 Co umbus 62 Madison 60 Dec. 18 Co umbus 39 Franklin 38 Dec. 21 Co umbus 75 Martinsville 51 Dec. 22 Co umbus 63 New Castle 76 Dec. 29 Ho iday Tourney CHS 53 New Albany 54 CHS 69 North Central 46 Jan, 1 1 ' Co umbus 67 Creensburg 37 Jan. 12 Co umbus 50 Howe, Indianapolis 51 Jan. 18 Co umbus 60 Manual, Indi anapolis 46 Jan. 19 Co umbus 49 Anderson 72 Jan. 25 Co umbus 59 Rushville 73 Feb. r Co umbus 54 -. Seymour 64 Feb. 8 Co umbus 40 Southport 39 Feb. 16 Co umbus 34 Richmond 48 Feb. 22 Co umbus 5 .. ' Jeffersonville 56 Sectional: Col umbus 82 Mt. Auburn 57 Col umbus 75 Clifford 26 Col umbus 59 Moral 53 Col umbus 48 Shelbyville 46 Regional: Col umbus 81 Jackson Twp. 68 Col umbus 46 Southport 47 Denotes SCC Confe rence Games. 65 Our Tourney Time Was Full Of Thrills Top Row: These Nashville and Hope fans came out for the Sectional Circus . Our five cheerleaders — Rosemary Centh, Sue Carol Roth, Gloria Jones, Judy Stonecipher, Judy Fleetwood, and Max Cill — led our Bulldog cheers. The Columbus Bulldogs smashed the Shelbyville Golden Bears ' hope of winning the 1957 sectional title. Middle Row: Bob Franke scores two points against the Jackson Township Tigers in the first game of the regional. Shelbyville stands amazed as Jerry Butler adds two more points to the Columbus score. Southport tries a few gymnastics. Bottom Row: The sound of our victory bell proclaimed our 1957 sectional victory. The victorious Bulldogs pose long enough for a picture while their rooting fans surround them with cheers. 66 Back Row: Fred Ward, John Everroad, Frank Phillips, John Barkhimer. jay Beaman. Mr. Charles Richardson, coach. Front Row: Steven Burns, Richard Williams, Richard Sharp, Larry Pumphrey, Earl Pulse. Golf Team Looked For Prosperous Season The C.H.S. golf team this year was very strong. With none graduating last year the team had five re- turning lettervi inners to make the team well balanced. Richard Wil- liams, a four year letter- ma.n and old veteran, gave much as first man on the team. Dick Sharp, a three year letterman. Earl Pulse and Steven Burns, both two year letterwinners, and Larry Pumphrey, a one year letterman, helped to make Coach Chuck Richardson very happy with their success- ful year. •8«P Richard Williams, the only four year letterman, takes a practice swing in preparation for the golf meet. 67 The cross-country team, coached by Gerald Quilleon, had a good season this year. With the help of David Johnson-Bey, a returning letter winner, and Julian Holland, a one year man, the team placed high in their meets. The team will have several outstanding lettermen back next year and with the up and com ' ng runners they will have a good team. Arthur, Joe, and Denny run warm-up laps before going on a cross-country run. Long Winded Boys Proved Successful Back Row: Fronf Row: Paul Steinwedel, Pat Murphy, Denny Beikman, William Bissey, Joe Gates, om Booher, Don Evans. Julian Holland, David Johnson-Bey, Allen Smith, Martin Every, Arthur Cox. Lynn Clark, 68 Back Row: David Cuinn, Tom Booher, Ron Sewell, Steve Bridges, Douglas Phillips, Mr. Gerald Quilleon, coach; Denny Beikman, David Satterfield, )oe Gates, Arthur Cox, David Burnsides; Richard Myers. Row Two: Pat Murphy, )ohn Vogel, Paul Steinwedel, David Townsend, Larry Hav ' k, |oe Mathis, David Johnson-Bey, Larry Arterburn, Don Evans, Lynn Clark, Charles Critzer, Homer Neal. Front Row: Loren Lutz, William Bissey, Julian Holland, Allen Smith, Tom Hogue, Martin Every, David Frohman, Bob Lay, Robert Hundley, Marshall Perry, Arthur Graham. Well Balanced Team Finished Well The track team had many lettermen back this year. It was a very balanced team with good distance runners as well as sprint men. Ex- perience was displayed as they defeated very tough opponents in the field and on the track. Head coach, Gerald Quilleon, and reserve coach, James Orlosky, were very proud of their team. - ,% (Top) Bob Lay flies over the bar in the pole volt contest as (bottom) Paul Steinwedel strains his muscles to clear the low hurdles ahead of his contenders. 69 Back Row: Sieve Pardieck, Ken McDermott. Tom Heller, Bob Jessee, Fritz Freemaii, lim vOgci, Seated: |ohn Vogel. Larry Houchin. John Roethke, Cordon Sutton, Harry Robinson, John Munn, Coach Duane Barrows at left. Kneeling: Manager, Ronald Orman. Runner-Up State Champs The Bulldog swimming team had a v ery successful season this year by going undefeated in their regular season meets. Their only defeat came in the state meet when they lost by only 3 small points. Runner-up in the state meet was the highest Columbus has gone. These seniors — John Munn, Bob lessee, Harry Robinson, |im Vogel, and Cordon Sutton get set for the practice race down the pool. 70 Back Rcw: Gary Sproat, Edward Risk, David Lindsey, Larry Misner, Dcin.ild Axsom, TInomas Hinds. David Horn, Joe Finke. Allen Raquet. Front Row: Mr. William Stearman. coach; Hugh Cray, rr.anager; |ack Herron, Dempsey Dickey, Keith Hacker, Cordon Blancctf, )ohn Ward, James Ray, Jerry Hinkle. Determination Proved Successful Mr. William Stearman, coach of this year ' s baseball squad, was very proud of its season record. With several returning lettermen the team was well balanced in their pitching, in- field, and also outfield. There were many potential letterwi nners back from last year, and they proved themselves very worthy by helping the team through some tough games. Everyone was proud of this team for its fine determination to win. )im Ray, while warming up before a game, is ready to receive a pitch from Don Wiley. 71 jhn Munn Tom Stewart Harry Robinson Bill sec Champs for ' 56 - ' 57 The tennis team, coached by Mr. Jack Weddle, went undefeated in their meets last fall. Two of their men David Horn and Bill Irwin helped to win the South Central Conference for the 56-51 season. Standing: Ken Wells, manager; Mike Dry, Tom Stewart, Bill hwin, Mr. Jack Weddle, coach. Kneeling: John Munn H.-i ' T ' .: Pnhinson, Clen McAtee, David Horn. The Intramural Program Found Many Champions Margaret Cummins, Mary Beth Everroad. Lynn Chitwood, and Connie Brougher — all sophomores — proved that they were champion swimmers. These nine girls proved that they knew how to play volleyball well. Back Row; Patricia Moorman, Barbara Mehl, Sue Morris, Sally Ostick, Mar|orie McPeek. Front Row: Karen Meyer. Nancy Moore, Carolyn Moore, Sue Robertson, Lorea Perry. The field of athletics at C.H.S. was developed even further by the intramural program. Girls started their intramurals two years ago, but this year marked the first for boys to participate. All will agree that the program proved both interesting and challenging. Clen McAttee and Bill Irwin were our champions ping-pong. These six senior boys won the basketball intramurals. Back Row: Warren Perry, Steve Ogle, |ames Pankow. Front Row: Marshall Perry, Edward Risk, ]ames Paris. 73 74 The People Came With Renewed Zest The faculty and students alike awaited the first day of school with eagerness. The new build- ing offered new opportunities for all. Now each of our teachers had a classroom all his own and attractive lounges were available to spend a few minutes of leisure time. The seniors had the honor of being the first to graduate from the new school. Dreaming of the day when they, too, will graduate are the juniors and sophomores. 75 Mr. Luther Lockwood, Superintendent of Columbus City Schools, spent a large portion of his time visiting the new high school and other schools of Columbus. Deeply concerned with the education and future of tomorrow ' s citizens, he was intensely interested in the well-being of the youth of Co- lumbus. Administrators Set Fine Examples A long-hoped-for dream was fulfilled for Principal Judson S. Erne, as the new high school was completed. It was a dif- ficult task to handle all of the unexpected interruptions which accompan ' ed a project as large as this one. Many problems presented them- selves, but all were overcome as the school year progressed 76 Vice-Principals, Mr. C. C. Addleman and Mr. J. O. Kelly, took a few moments out of their busy schedule to relax and discuss a few of the matters which needed their attention. Mr. Noel Centh, Dean of Boys, and Miss Josephine Armuth, Dean of Girls, spent many hours working out plans to help the students of C.H.S. It was difficult but the satisfaction came when their plans succeeded. For Tomorrow ' s Leaders, The school board found many problems which had to be solved as their educational program was carried out. This being the first year for a five member school board, they found it was a great asset to have the increased number of members. Serving on the 1956-57 school board were Clayton Huntington, Roscoe Franke, Harold Wand, Mrs. Clarence Hamilton, and William Wissman. 77 Mr. Glenn Adams, A B. Social Studies. DePauw University, Mr. Wilbur Albeitz, B.S., Ball State Teachers College, Mathematics. Mr. Max Andress, B.S., M.S., Indiana State Teachers College, Business Education. Mr. Duane Barrows, A.B., Franklin College, Social Studies. Mr. Z. M. Blickenstaff, B.S., M.S., Director of P.E., Manchester College, Indiana University, Driver Education. Miss Elsie Butler, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College, Business Education. Mr. L. N. Carmichael, B.S., M.S., Purdue Uni- versity, Science. Mr. Ferry Clark, B.S,, Butler University, Science. Mr. Wayne Coy, B.S., Purdue University, Vo- cational Agriculture. Mr. Glenn Diel, B.S,, Indiana State Teachers College, Vocational Auto Mechanics, Vocational Agriculture. Miss Deloris Ellis, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College, Business Education. Mr. Wells Fish, A.B., M.S., Hanover College, Butler University, Social Studies. Along With The Faculty, Mr. George Utterback, Coun- selor, Mr. William Elster, Guid- ance Director, and Miss Mildred Maley, Counselor, did an excel- lent job planning schedules and programs for the new high school. Their job was endless in counseling the students as to their choice of occupations and colleges. Mr. William C. Baker, Director of Vocational and Adult Education, found most of his re- sponsibilities at the Industrial Building of the Junior High School. The boys in vocational classes spent each morning or afternoon at the Junor High School building. The plans for the new vocational department were still being designed. Who Helped The Students Create Mr. Woodrow Fleming, B.S., M.S., Hanover College, University of Illinois, Science. Mr. Arthur Fleser, A.B.. M.A., John Fletcher College, University of Iowa, English. Miss Edna Folger, A.B., M.S., Indiana University, Mathennatics. Miss Marjorie Cilkey, A.B., Indiana University, Social Studies. Mr. Melvin Harrison, B.S.. Purdue University, Vocational Drafting. Mr. William Hickman, B.S., M.S., Indiana State Teachers College, Vocational Woodshop. Mrs. Grace Johnson, B.S., T.M.A., Indiana University, Library Science. Mrs. LaVon Julbert, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College, Business Education. Mr. Winfred Kalkwarf, B.S., M.S., Indiana State Teachers College, Vocational Printing. Mr. James Kelly, A.B., M.A., Indiana University, Social Studies. Mrs. Wanda Lawless, A.B., Indiana University, English. Miss Shirley Lyster, A.B., Franklin College, English. 79 Mr. Karl McCan, B.S., M.A.. Ball State Teachers College, George Peabody College, Art. Mrs. Hazel McKain, B.S., Moores Hill College, English, Social Studies. Miss Mildred Maley, A.B., Indiana University, Business Education. Mr. Ted Marston, A.B., Franklin College, Butler University, Science. Mrs. Helen Mellencamp, A.B., M.A.. Indiana University, English. Miss Nancy Metz, B.S., Indiana University, Physical Education. Mrs. Carol Miller, A.B , Ball State Teachers College, Science. Miss Mildred Murray, A.B., M.A., Franklin College, Colunbia University, English. Mr. Albert New, B S., M.S., Indiana University, English. Mr. Frank Newsom, B.S., Indiana University, Health Education. Mr. Jack Nussbaum, A.B., Wheaton College, Driver Education. Mr. James Orlosky, A.B., Franklin College, University of Illinois, Mathematics. An Understanding Of Mrs. Nina Duckett, school nurse, and Dr. Robert Reid, school doctor, collaborated to help keep a healthy student body. Clinics were held, under their supervision, to examine teeth, ears, and eyes. Mrs. Frances Armstrong and Mrs. Sylvia Gil- bert served as attendance officers for the new high school. It was a continuous task working for the welfare of the students. 80 The department heads worked diligently super- vising the teachers and directing the courses of study in their depart- ments. Mr. Wells Fish, Social Studies; Mr. Webb Sal- mon, English; Miss Edna Folger, Mathematics; Miss Elsie Butler, Busi- ness; Mrs. Grace Johnson, Librarian. The Problems And Wonders Mr. Walter Page. B.S., M.A.. Ball State Teachers College, Business Education. Mr. Lawrence Poorman, B.S., M.S., Ball State Teachers College, Indiana University, Science. Mr. Gerald Quilleon, B.S., M.S., Indiana Central Normal College, Butler University, Mathematics. Miss Alta Redmond, A.B., Franklin College, Indiana Uni- versity, Language. Mrs. Shirlene Repp, B.S., Southeast Missouri State Co l- lege, English. Mr. Charles Richardson, B.A.. M.S., Iowa State Teachers College, Indiana University, Driver Education. Mr. Webb Salmon, A.B., M.Ed., University of Chatta- nooga, English. Mr. ' Raymond Scott, A.B., M.S., Earlham College, Butler University, Social Studies. Miss Evelyn Seward, A.B., M.A., Butler University, Uni- versity of Michigan, Language. Mr. John Sheedy, A.B., M.A., Indiana University, English. Mr. William Stearman, B.S., M.S, Indiana University, Mathematics. Miss Bernice Tanner, A.B., Indiana University, Home Economics. 81 mim k Mr. Arthur Taylor, B.S,, M.A., Ball State Teachers Col- lege, Indiana University, Business Education. Miss Frances Taylor, A.B., Indiana University, Language. Mr, Ralph Templeton, B.M.E., Indiana University, Music. Mr. George Utterback, A.B., M.A., Franklin College, Indiana University, Language. Miss Louise Van Lieu, B.S., M.S., Indiana State Teachers College, Indiana University, English. Mr. Cornelius Versteeg, A. 8., M.S., Huron College, Uni- versity of Illinois, Vocational Machine Shop. Miss |une Wallace, A.B., Evansville College, English. Mr. A m. Jack Weddle, AS., Indiana University, Physical Education. Mr. Paul Whiteman. B.S., M.S., Indiana Central College, Butler University, Social Studies, Mr. R. Joe Vv ' illiams, B.M.E., M.M.E., Evansville College, Indiana University, Music. Mr. Harold Wishon, B.S., Ball State Teachers College, Vocational Drafting Of The Modern World The office employees each found new surroundings and a new atmosphere in which to work as they performed their duties, helping to make the new high school run smoothly. Fulfilling their jobs well were Mrs, Lois Fouts, Mrs. Irene Lister, Mrs. Lucile Bray, Miss Linda Scheidt, and Mrs. Evelyn Selby. 82 Mrs. Nina Miles, bookstore manager. Jessie Meneely, Oakei Williams. Esther Wilbur, Bertha Mundell, Josephine Mugg, Esther Shumaker, manager; Esther King, Leota Hurley. Carrie Romine, Clara Shumaker, Delia Miller, Clara Sitterding, Genevieve Lynn, Rilla Dutro, Myrtle Hobbs, Norma June Renner, Vinnie Weekly. Back Row: Martha Rybolt, John Day, Irvin Casey, Ray Thixton. Front Row: Mary Chamberlin, Pearl Aull, Laura Jesse, Lottie Hurley, Jean Lyie. Not Pictured: Leone Hill. The Exchange Club donated books to the library Mr. Erne had friends visiting him every day to congratulate him on the beautiful building and to see it in operation Mr. Clark decorated his aquarium with elves and a castle to add variety to his room and provide company for his goldfish. 83 Ten Top Seniors Of 1957 The Triangle, as in previous years, sponsored a Ten-Top-Senior Contest. From a list of thirty seniors who were nominated by the faculty, each senior voted for ten seniors whom he con- sidered outstanding members of his class. The seniors were judged on the basis of scholarship, character, and service to the school. friendly .... a good con- . quick-witted .... petite . D. A. R. winner SKAIDRITE VARKALIS . . versationalist. BOB ANDREWS .... Perry Como of C.H.S Junior class prexy a swell guy. DONNA CALVIN .... co-editor of the Log .... a pony tail fan ... . always has that smile .... active in school activities .... headed for Franklin College. SUE BUFFENBARGER .... answers to Buffy .... member of the Junior Heart Associa- tion Board .... always ready for a good time .... life of a party. DON AXSOM .... Buttons .... basketball athlete .... prexy of Senior Class .... bound to go a long way. 84 wiwrr .,o JAMES KELSCH .... always something to do . in the science field .... dependable. . . easy to know . . GLORIA JONES . . likes to sing. MARTHA BAKER .... modest .... always willing to work . ANITA ENNIS .... co-editor of Triangle .... loads of friends ROSEMARY CENTH .... short and sweet .... yell leader . . sparkle in her eye .... full of pep. . keeps grade average up ... , interested a basketball fan .... a good sense of humor .... . full of fun .... likeable. . . good leader . . . . will go far. horseback-riding fan . . . . 85 The Freshmen Of ' 53 Maureen Grady, secretary, measures Don Axsom, president, to see if his cap will fit his head. Sue Cooley, treas- urer; Cordon Sutton, vice-president: and class sponsors. Miss Cilkey. Mr. Kelly, Mr. Kalkwarf, and Miss Maley await Maureen ' s decision. JOSEPH ABBOTT — General Course: Conserva- tion Club 2. CALE ADAM — Vocational Course: Hi-Y 3; Student Assembly 2. LANCE ADAMS — General Course: Baseball 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY ADKINS — College Preparatory: Girl ' s Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Tri Hi-Y 3, 4; F.H.A. 2; Drama Work Shop 2, 3, 4. BARBARA SUE ALIS — Commercial Course: Sunshine Club 2. 3, 4. ADA ALLMAN — Col- lege Preparatory: Tri Hi-Y 3 4: Fifmellis 2; Drama Work Shop 4. JACK ANDERSON — Col- lege Preparatory. NAN ANDERSON — College Preparatory: Girl ' s Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Y- Teens 3, 4; P.H.C. 3, 4; Cheer Block 4; Student Assembly 1, 2, 4; Aidettes 2. LONNIE ANDIS — Vocational Course: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ROBERT ANDREWS — College Prepara- tory : Choral Club 2, 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Thespians 3. 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Council 3. 4: Drama Work Shop 3. 4; Class President 3. NANCY ARMUTH — College Pre- paratory: Y-Teens 3, 4; Cheer Block 4; Aidettes 2. JANICE ARNETT — Commercial Course. JANET ARNHOLT — Commercial Course: Y- Teens 3, 4; Cheer Block I : Girl ' s Choir 1. 2. 3, 4. CLARICE FAYE ARTERBURN — Commercial Course: Sunshine Club 4; Girl ' s Choir 2. DON- ALD AXSOM — College Preparaton : Basketball 1, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Baseball 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; C-Club 4; Student Assembly 2; Class Presi- dent 4. SHELBA JEAN AXSOM — Commercial Course: Honor Society 3, 4. CHARLES M. BAKER — General Course: Foot- ball 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA ANN BAKER — Commercial Course: Y-Teens 3. 4: Cheer Block 1,4; Student Assembly 1, 3: Debs 2; Class Vice-President 3. SANDRA LOU BAKER — College Preparatory: Girl ' s Intramurals 1, 2, 3 4: Tri Hi-Y 3, 4; P.H.C. 3 4; Cheer Block 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Sorosis 2. BETTY JEAN BALD- WIN — Commercial Course: Girl ' s Intramurals 2 ; Sunshine Club 4. Not Pictured: Alice Christine Allen. 86 Have Become The Seniors Of ' 57 CARL B. BANKS — College Preparatory: Honor Society 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Student Assembly 1 ; Drama Work Shop 3, 4; Log Staff 4. JANET BARKER — General Course: Kaduceans 3- LINDA BARKER — Commercial Course: Tri Hi- Y 2. 3. 4. CAROL D. BARNABY — General Course. JUANITA C. BARR — College Preparatory: Y- Teens 4: Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Cheer Block 4; Log 2, 3, 4. Co-editor of Log 4; A Cappella 2, 3. 4; Student Assembly I : Minstrel Revue 2; Freshman Choir. CHARLES L. BARRETT — Commercial Course CAROL BARTON — Commercial Course. CAROL BAR- TON — Commercial Course: Record Club 2. NORMAN V. BAUMANN — College Prepara- tory: Track I ; Swimming ) : Chess Club 2, 3. 4. KAREN BEAM — Commercial Course: Tri Hi-Y 3, 4: Girls Choir I, 2; Drama Work Shop 2, 3, 4. CYNETH BERRY — College Preparatory: Girl ' s Intramurals I : Tri Hi-Y 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Cheer Block 1, 4; ' ■Down In the Valley 3; Fifinellas 2. NORMA BETZ — College Preparatory: Girl ' s Intramurals I. 2. 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; P.H.C. 3, 4; Cheer Block 4; Aidettes 2; Triangle Staff 3: President of Student Council 4 RICHARD BILLINGS — College Preparatory: Triangle Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. LOUISE M. BLOOM — General Course: Sunshine Club 3. 4. KEITH BODE — General Course. A. RICHARD BOWER — Com mercial Course: Science Club 3, 4 NORMAN LEE BOYLE— Vo- cational Course: F.F.A. I, 2, 3. 4. ROBERT ALLEN BOZELL — Vocational Course Basketball I ; Chess Club 4. RICHARD C. BRAY — General Course: Football I, 2, 3. 4; Track I : Hi-Y 3. 4; C-Club 4 FREDRICK H. BRINK- MAN — College Preparatory: Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Hi-Y 3, 4: C-Club 4; Drama Work Shop 2. JERRY A. BROWN— College Prepara- tory: Science Club 3, 4. Not Pictured: Carole E. Black. The guidance room program, which was tried out for the first time this year, seemed to work very well. 87 These Seniors Will Have Norman Boyle, who won the F. F. A. award; and Vera Nelson, winner of the Betty Crocker award, are our mo- del farmer and homemaker of the future. ANN BROWN — Commercial Course: Girl ' s In- tramurals 3; Sunshine Club 1. 2, 3, 4. LINDA ANN BROWN — College Preparatory: Girl ' s Intramurals 1; Tri Hi-Y 3, 4; Cheer Block 4; Student Assembly 1; Log Staff 3. 4; Sorosis 2; Prom Committee 3. TOMMY JOE BROWN — Vocational Course: Swimming 1. LARRY DALE BRUCE — Vocational Course: Basketball 1; Foot- ball I ; Science Club 3, 4, BARBARA JEAN BRUMFIELD — Commercial Course: Girl ' s Intramurals 1; Sunshine Club 2, 3. 4 CAROL SUE BUFFENBARCER — College Preparatory: Girl ' s Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri Hi-Y 3, 4; P.H.C. 4; A Cappella 2, 4; Cheer Block 4; Sorosis 2; Student Assembly 1,4; Red Cross Council 2, 4. DALE F. BURBRINK — Vo- cational Course: Science Club 3, 4. LU ANNE BURCAN — College Preparatory: Girl ' s Intra- murals 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Drama Work Shop 2, 3, 4; Cheer Block 2. DAVID BURNSIDE — College Preparatory: Track 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; C-Club 2, 3. 4; Baseball Man- ager 2, 3. DONNA SUE BURTON — Commercial Course: Sunshine Club 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1. JOAN BURTON — Com- mercial Course: Sunshine Club 1 ; Girl ' s Choir 1. LOIS BURTON — General Course. MONTE BURTON — General Course. ROY EUGENE BURTON — Vocational Course: F.F.A. 2 ROBERTA LOUISE CAIN — General Course: Choral Club 2, 3, 4. DONNA CALVIN — College Preparatory: Tri Hi-Y 3, 4; P.H.C. 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Log 2, 3, 4; Co-editor of Log 4; Majorette 1, 2, 3. JUDY CAMPBELL — College Preparatory: So- rosis 2; Tri H,-Y 3, 4. SHARON F. CARR— Commercial Course: Tri Hi-Y 3, 4; Drama Work Shop 2. LOVETA E. CASTNER — Com- mercial Course: Girl ' s Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri Hi-Y 3, 4; P.H.C. 3. 4; Student Assembly 2, 4; Cheer Block 2. NANCY LEE CASTNER— College Preparatory: Kaduceans 2, 3, 4; Drama Work Shop 1,2; Cheer Block 4. 8S The Honor Of Being The First Ones NORVAL CASTNER— General Course: Hi-Y 4: Conservation 2: Student Assembly 3. ALFRED CATLIN — Vocational Course: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. KAREN M. CHAPMAN — College Preparatory: Y-Teens 3, 4; Aidettes 2. EVA MAE DAVIS CLEVENCER — General Course. CHARLES CLINE — Vocational Course: F.F.A. 1, 2 3, 4 MARGARET CODY — General Course: Choral 2. 3, 4. ROLAND COLLINS — Vocational Course: Conservation 3. JAMES COMBS Col- lege Preparatory: Hi-Y 3, 4; Chess 2; Triangle 3 ; Drama Work Shop 2. DAVID A. COOK — Vocational Course: F.F.A. 2. SUE DARLENE COOLEY — College Preparatory: Girl ' s Intramurals 4; Y-Teens 3. 4; Aidettes 2; Student Assembly 1, 2; Class Treasurer 4. CARRY COON — General Course: Record 4. lERRY COON — College Preparatory: Conserva- tion 3, 4; Band 1.2, 3, 4; Student Assembly 4; Drama Vv ' ork Shop 4. LARRY COON — College Preparatory: Football 1 : Conservation 2. 3, 4; Band 1, 2. 3. 4. HELEN COOP — General Course: Kaduceans 3. DONALD CORDRY — General Course: Log Staff 3, 4; Art Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY COULTER — Com- mercial Course; Sunshine 2, 3, 4; Girl ' s Choir 2, 3. THOMAS CRIPPEN — Commercial Course: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Drama Work Shop 3, 4. CHARLES CRITZER — Vocational Course: Track 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Swimming 3 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Triangle 4. JANET CURRY — General Course: Choral Club 2, 4. JANE DAUCHERTY — Commercial Course: Tri Hi-Y 3, 4; Fifinellas 2; Girl ' s Chorus 2; Cheer Block 2. Mabel Duncan is seated at the infor- mation desk to serve as guide and fur- nish information for visitors and new- comers. 89 To Graduate From Our New School The Christmas tree in the main lobby was decorated by these energetic senior girls. JANET DAUM — College Preparatory: Girl ' s In- tramurals 1; Tri Hi-Y 3, 4; Fifinellas 2; Cheer Block 2. SHARON DAUM — Commercial Course: Tr, Hi-Y 3, 4: Triangle 2. 3. BEVERLY E. DAVIDSON — Commercial Course: Sunshine Club 2, 3, 4. JUNE MARIE DELI — College Pre- paratory: Girl ' s Intramurals 1: Y-Teens 3, 4; Secretary of Student Council 3, 4; Student As- sembly 1, 2; Triangle I, 2, 3; Cheer Block 4; Aidettes 2. WAYNE DENTON — General Course. LINDA DETTMER — Co llege Preparatory: Tri Hi-Y 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Fifinellas 2; Cheer Block 4. V ESLEY DEWAR — College Preparatory: Hi- Y 4; Conservation Club 2. WAYNE DOBBS — General Course. JOYCE DOUGLAS — College Preparatory: Tri Hi- Y 3. 4; Windows for Christmas 4; Sorosis 2. CHARLES DUKE — Vocational Course: Football 1 ; Track 1 : Science Club 2. 3, 4. MABEL DUN- CAN — Commercial Course: Sunshine Club 2, 3, 4 CHARLES D. DUNKIN — Vocational Course: Science Club 4. JAMES ECCERS — General Course: Student As- sembly I. RONALD ELLIS — College Preparatory: Science Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ANITA ENNIS — College Preparatory: Sunshine Club 2. 5, 4; Honor Society 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Triangle 2, 3, 4, Co-editor of Triangle 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Cheer Block 2; Minstrel Revue 2; Down In The Valley 3. JAMES EUDY — Vocational Course: Track 2: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTIN EVERY — College Preparatory: Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3. 4; Cross Country 4; Hi-Y 2; Forum 1. LAWRENCE FIELDS — General Course: Basketball 1; Boy ' s Intramurals 3. JOSEPH FINKE — College Preparatory: Basket- oalj 1; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; C- Club 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3. RICHARD FISH — General Course. Not Pictured: Larry L. Exner. 90 This Has Been An Exciting Year GARY FISCHER — Vocational Course: Science Club 2, 3, 4 JUDITH KAY FLEETWOOD— College Preparatory: Girl ' s Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; P.H.C. 3, 4; Yell Leader 2, 3, 4; Treasurer of Student Council 4; Student Assembly I. 4; Aidettes 2. NEAL FLEMING — Vocational Course: F.F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2. DAVID FOIST — General Course: Art Workshop 2, 3, 4. DONALD FOURMAN — College Preparatory: Football 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4. DAVID EARL FOUST — College Preparatory: Conservation 2, 3 4 THOMAS FRANCISCO — College Prepara- tory: Record Club 4. BETTE FROHMAN — Col- lege Preparatory: Girl ' s Intramurals 2; Y-Teens 3, 4; Cheer Block 2; Log Staff 2, 3; Aidettes 2. JERRY FULK — College Preparatory: Science Club 2, 3, 4 CAROLYN GALBRAITH— Com- mercial Course: Entered from Sarasota. Florida 3; Tri Hi-Y 4. ROY GARRETT — General Course. ROSEMARY GENTH — College Prepara- tory: Girl ' s Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; P.H.C. 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Yell Leader 4; Student Assembly 1,2; Aidettes 2. MICHAEL GIBSON — College Preparatory: Chess Club 2. MAX GILL — College Preparatory: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; C-Club 4; Triangle 3; Band 1, 2; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Yell Leader 4. MAUR EEN GRADY — College Preparatory: Girl ' s Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; P.H.C. 3, 4; Cheer Block 4; Class Secretary 4; Aidettes 2. ARTHUR GRAHAM — College Preparatory: Basketball Manager 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; C-Club 2, 3, 4. DEAN GRAHAM — General Course: Choral Club 4. BOBBY LEE GREATHOUSE — Vocational Course: Record Club 1. ORLETTA GREAT- HOUSE — Ccmmercial Course: Kaduceans 3, 4; A Cappella 4; Girl ' s Chorus 2. 3. JAMES GREEN — Vocational Course. Christina Sigmund and Bob Andrews, along with their court, reigned over our Holiday Soiree. ' 56 Prom-goers will always remember the Little Bunny that blew bubbles. 91 For The Seniors You may think you ' re seeing double, but these are the twins of the Senior Class. DAVID CUINN — General Course. DAVID HALL — College Preparatory: Chess Club 3, 4. RICH- ARD HAMILTON — Vocational Course: Science Club 2, 3, 4, DARREL HAMPTON — Vocational Course. LARRY HARDEN — College Preparatory Hi-Y 3. 4 BENJAMIN HARDIN — Vocational Course; Hi-Y 3, 4 lANlCE JEAN HARMS — College Preparatory: Girl ' s Intramurals I. 2. 3; Y-Teens 3. 4; Log Staff 3; Triangle 4; A Cappella 2. 3. 4; Drama V ork Shop 1, 2, 3. CURTIS LEE HARRIS — Vocational Course: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. BARRY HART — General Course JOYCE HART — Commercial Course, JUDITH HART — College Preparatory; Girl ' s Intramurals 2. 3; Kaduceans 2, 3, 4; Cheer Block 1. LARRY HART — General Course; Science Club 2, 3. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. WILMA JEAN HART — General Course; Sun- shine Club 3, 4. JULIA HAVRON — Commercial Course: Record Club 2. 3. MARGARET HEAD — College Preparatory: Tri Hi-Y 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4. RONALD HEAVERN — Vocational Course. LARRY W. HEITZ — General Course KATH- RYN HELT — Commercial Course; Kaduceans 2, 3, 4 JACKIE KAY HERRON — General Course; Basketball I; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; C-Club 3, 4; Student Assembly 4 JENNY HERRON — General Course; Tri Hi-Y 4; F.H.A. 2, 3. 92 They Have Met With PECCY JO HIATT — College Preparatory: Sun- shine Club 2, 3; Cheer Block 2, 4. VENEITA SUE HILDERBRAND — College Preparatory: Tri Hi-Y 3. 4; Student Council 3; Class Secre- tary 3; Sorosis 2 MARY KATHLEEN HILCER — College Preparatory: Girl ' s Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Triangle 2, 3. 4; Drama Work Shop 2, 3. 4; Cheer Block 4. THOMAS HOCAN — Commercial Course. PAUL HOLCOMB — College Preparatory: Foot- ball 1. 2. 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; C-Club 3, 4; Triangle 4. JULIAN HOLLAND — College Preparatory: Cross Country I; Chess Club i; C-Club 1. PATRICIA HOLLAND — Commercial Course: F.H.A. 3, 4. FRANCES HOLLIN — Commercial Course. DAVID HORN — College Preparatory: Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4; Tennis I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1 2 3. 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; C-Club 3, 4; Forum 2. RALPH MAX HOWARD — College Preparatory: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; Triangle 4; Drama Work Shop 4 LINDA HOWE — College Preparatory: Y-Teens 3, 4; Log Staff 4; Red Cross Council 4; Aidettes 2; Prom Committee 3. RICHARD HOWE — Col- lege Preparatory: Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; C-Club 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly 3. KENNETH HUNDLEY — General Course: Foot- ball 1, 2; Track I ; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 4; Student Assembly 2. SUE HUNCATE — College Preparatory: Girl ' s Intramurals 4; Tri Hi-Y 3 4- Fifinellas 2; Girl ' s Choir 2. KENNETH EDWIN HUPP — General Course CAROL JACKSON — College Preparatory: Girl ' s Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Kaduceans 2, 3, 4. LOUISE JACKSON— College Preparatory: Girl ' s Intramurals I, 2; Tri Hi-Y 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Log Staff 2, 3. 4; Drama Work Shop I, 2. 3 4: A Little Honey 3; Sorosis 2. RONALD JAUCH — College Preparatory: Hi-Y 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Log Staff 4; Drama Work Shop 4. MILDRED JEFFRIES — Commercial Course: Kaduceans 2, 3, 4. ' JAMES JENKINS — General Course: Basketball |- Hi-Y 1 : F.F.A. 1. Not Pictured: Jerry Hooker, Jerry A. Horn, Robert Hundley. The Senior class has the d stinction of having the only set of triplets of C. H. S. 93 College Representatives Christina Sigmund experienced the life of a teacher when she was a cadet teacher. ROBERT )ESSEE — College Preparatory: Swim- ming 1, 2, 3. 4; Hi-Y 3, 4: C-Club 3, 4; Stu- dent Assembly 2. jOANN JOHNSON — General Course: Girl ' s Intramurals 2; Kaduceans 3, 4. ORWIC JOHNSON — College Preparatory: Hi-Y 3, 4 GLORIA LYNN JONES — College Prepara- torv: Girl ' s Intramurals 2, 3: Y-Teens 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Log Staff 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Student Council 1 ; Student Assembly 1 ; Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4; Yell Leader 3. 4; Aidettes 2. NANCY JONES — College Preparatory: Girl ' s Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4: Student As- sembly 2; Cheer Block 4; Aidettes 2. NORMAN JORDAN — General Course. KAREN KESSLER — College Preparatory: Girl ' s Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; P.H.C. 3, 4; Student Assembly 1, 2, 3; Red Cross Council 3, 4; Aidettes 2; Cheer Block 4. CHARLES KIEL — General Course: Conservation Club 3. JOHN KING — General Course: Swimming 1; Hi-Y 2 3, 4 KENNETH KING — General Course: Football 1, 2. 3; F.F.A i. 2, 3 EDDIE KNIGHT — General Course: GAIL LAND — Gen- eral Course GARY LANE — Vocational Course: Art Work Shop 4. RONALD DEAN LANE — College Pre- paratory: Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Track 1. 2; Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: C-Club 2, 3, 4: Student Assembly 3. ROBERT LAY — College Preparatory: Football 3. 4; Hi-Y 3. 4. BARBARA LENTZ — Commercial Course: Girl ' s Intramurals 1, 2; Y-Teens 2, 3. 4; Student Assembly 1. DAVID S. LINDSAY — College Preparatory: Hi- Y 3 4 Triangle 2 DAVID A. LINDSEY — Gen- eral Course: Baseball 3. 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; C-Club 3, 4. CAROL LINN — General Course: Sunshine Club 2; Triangle 2; Drama Work Shop 3, 4. JAMES LOESCH — Vocational Course. Not Pictured: Betty J. Johnson, James K. Kelsch. And Attended College Days ROGER LOVE— General Course. )AY D. LUSE— Vocational Course: F.F.A. 1, 2. 3, 4. THELMA LYLE — General Course: Sunshine Club 2, 3. LEANNA McCALIP — General Course: Record Club 3. SAUNDRA McCLINTIC — College Preparatory: Y-Teens 3, 4; Log Staff 3; Student Assembly 1 ; Drama Work Shop 2; Mixed Chorus 1 ; Aidettes 2. HERBERT MclNTOSH — College Preparatory: Football I. 2. 3. 4; Track 4; Baseball ), 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; C-Club 3, 4. PECCY MclNTOSH — College Preparatory: Girl ' s Intramurals I, 2; Tri Hi-Y 3. 4; Cheer Block 1; Drama Work Shop 4. CAYLE McMAHAN — College Prepara- tory: Girl ' s Intramurals 2; Tri Hi-Y 3, 4; Cheer Block 4; Drama Work Shop 2: Sorosis 2. lACQUELINE MACE— Com me re ia I Course: Sunshine Club 2, 3, RONALD MACE — General Course. DONALD MAHONEY — General Course: Hi-Y 3, 4; Student Assembly 1; Archons 2. )AMES MAHONEY — College Preparatory: Foot- ball I, 2, 3: Track 1. LEO MAIER — College Preparatory LOIS MAIN — Commercial Course: Girl ' s Intramurals 3; Tri Hi-Y 4. )OEL MARKEY — College Preparatory: Football 1; Track 1; Golf 1; Hi-Y 1, NORMAN MARSH — General Course: Art Work Shop 3, 4. CARL R. MARTIN — General Course DOR- OTHY MARTIN — College Preparatory: Tri Hi-Y 3, 4. JOE MATHIS — Vocational Course: Foot- ball 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; C- Club 4. JON MATTOX — College Preparatory. Not Pictured: Joanne Mann, William R. Martin. These senior vocational auto mechanic boys learned their future occupations by receiving training while they were still in high school. 95 For The First Time One of the many activities for the gals of the Senior class were the spreads held before a basketball or a football game. BILL MAZE — College Preparatory: Hi-Y 2. PAUL MENDENHALL — College Preparatory: Football !: Cross Country 1; Hi-Y 3; C-Club I, KAREN MENCLER — Commercial Course: Tri Hi-Y 3, 4 LOUIS MENSENDICK — General Course: F F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARCUS MERRIMAN — Vocational Course: Hi- Y 3, 4. HELEN MICHEAL — General Course. STEPHANIE MICHEAL — College Preparatory: Tri Hi-Y 3. 4; P.H.C, 5. 4. DAVID MILES — College Preparatory: Record Club 3; Hi-Y 4; Band 2, 3, 4. JANET MIRES — Commercial Course: Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. LARRY MISNER — College Preparaton ' : Basketball 1; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3. 4; C-Club 3, 4. BONNIE MONYER — College Pre- paratory: Tri Hi-Y 3, 4; P.H.C, 2. 3 4: Ma- jorettes 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM MOORE — Voca- tional Course: Football 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. DENA MOORE — College Preparatory: Tri Hi-Y 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Student Assembly 1. 4; Drama V ork Shop 3 4. DENNIS MORROW —General Course GWENDOLYN MORTON— General Course. JUDY MOUSER — Commercial Course. JOHN MUNN — College Preparatory: Tennis 1, 2. 4; Swimm.ing 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; C-Club 2, 3, 4. PAT MURPHY — College Pre- paratory: Basketball 4; Cross Country 4; Base- ball 2; Swimming 1: Chess Club 2, 3, 4. ANTOLE NEBESNY — College Preparatory: Chess Club 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY NEVILLE — College Preparatory: Cheer Block 2, 3, 4; Triangle Staff I, 2, 3; Student Assembly 1, 3. Not Pictured: Vera Nelson. 96 Many Awards Were Won WILLIAM NEWBY — Vocational Course: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 DELANO NEWKIRK — College Pre- paratory: Football I ; Track 1,2; Cross Country I, 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Drama Work Shop 4. HAZEL )OAN NEWLAND — Commercial Course: Sunshine Club 2, 3, 4. JAMES NIELSEN — Vocational Course. GLENN E. NIEMOELLER — Vocational Course: Conservation Club 3, 4. PAUL NOLTINC — Col- lege Preparatory: Hi-Y 4; Chess Club 2; Drama Work Shop 4. RUTH NOLTINC — Commercial Course: Tri Hi-Y 3, 4; Fifinellas 2. STEVE OCLE — Ceneral Course: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. ORAM OTT — Ceneral Course: Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; F.F.A, I; C-Club 3. 4; A Cappella 3, 4. JAMES C. PANKOW— College Preparatory: Track 1; Hi-Y 3, 4; WM. DUANE PARDIECK — College Preparatory: Con- servation Club 3, 4. JAMES KEITH PARIS— Vocational Course: Basketball I, 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; C-Club 3, 4; Forum 2; Student Assembly 3. JAMES PAUL PARRICIN — General Course. JUDITH PERRY — Commercial Course: Tri Hi- Y 3, 4; Cheer Block 2; Fifinellas 2; Student Assembly 2. MARGARET PERRY — College Pre- paratory: Y-Teens 3, 4; Cheer Block 4; Aid- ettes 2. MARSHALL PERRY — College Prepara- tory: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Track I, 2, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4; Student Assembly 1, 2, 4; Red Cross Council 3. WARREN PERRY — College Preparaton : Foot- ball 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly I. MARLENE PETERS — Commercial Course: Record Club 2; Tri Hi-Y 3. 4; Cheer Block 4. RONALD PETERS — Vocational Course: F.F.A. 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly 3. RICHARD POLLEY — Vocational Course: Chess Club 4; Band 3. Not Pictured: Michael Newton, Thomas Noblitt. The new rumpus room was a favorite place to have a coke and talk to your friends before going on with the rou- tine of the day. 97 By This Senior Class Senior students in Mrs. Lawless ' busi- ness English class plan for their future business careers. ROBERTA POLLITT — Commercial Course: Choral Club 1 ; Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Drama Work Shop 3, 4. LINDA PURDUM — College Preparatory: Girl ' s Intramurals 1 ; Y- Teens 3, 4: Cheer Block 4; Aidettes 2; Log Staff 3, 4: Student Assembly 1. DALE ALLEN RAQUET — College Preparatory: Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; C-Club 4. JUDITH REED — Commercial Course: Sunshine Club 2, 3, 4; Cheer Block 4; Girl ' s Choir 2. JUDITH ROBERTSON — Commercial Course: Girl ' s Intramurals I ; Tri Hi-Y 3, 4; Cheer Block 2, 4. PHYLLIS ROBERTSON — Commercial Course: Kaduceans 3 HARRY ROBINSON — General Course: Tennis 3. 4; Swimming 3. 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; C-Club 4. HELEN ROBINSON — Col- lege Preparatory: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4. HELEN RUTAN — General Course: Girl ' s Intra- murals 1, 2, 4: Sunshine Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MAR- JORIE RUTAN — Commercial Course. KATH- LEEN RYAN — College Preparatory: Tri Hi-Y 3, 4; Cheer Block 2; Drama Work Shop 4. NOR- MAN RYLE — Vocational Course: Science Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT SANDLIN — College Preparatory. SONJA SHOFIELD — Commercial Course: Girl ' s Intramurals 2, 3: Y-Teens 3, 4; Cheer Block 2: Aidettes 2. QUENTIN SCHOOLER — Vocational Course: Hi-Y 3, 4 DAVID SCHWART2K0PF— Vocational Course: Basketball 1; Football 2; Baseball 1 ; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY SEWELL — Commercial Course: Y-Teens 3, 4; Debutantes 2. JERRY SHATTO — Voca- tional Course: Boy ' s Intramurals 4. WILLIAM SHATTO — Vocational Course. MARJORIE SHE- HORN — Commercial Course: Kaduceans 2, 3; Tri Hi-Y 4: Cheer Block 4. Not Pictured: James E. Reeves, Patrick Schwartz. 98 It Was A Real Thrill WILLIAM SHIREMAN — Football I; Hl-Y 2, 3. 4; Triangle Staff 4; Boy ' s Intramurals 4. CHRISTINA SICMUND— College Preparatory; Cirl ' s Intramurals 1; Y-Teens 3, 4; Honor So- ciety 3, 4; A Cappella 2; Drama Work Shop 3, 4: Aidettes 2; Prom Queen 3. CHARLES SIMPSON — Vocational Course. MARILYN SKINNER — College Preparatory: Tri Hi-Y 3. 4; Cheer Block 2: Fifinellas 2. MARTHA SKINNER — Commercial Course: F.H.A. 2, 3. 4. ALLEN SM ITH— Genera I Course: Basketball 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; C-Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 2, 3. 4; Student Assembly 1. 2, 4. BILL SMITH — Col- lege Preparatory: Hi-Y 4: Drama Work Shop 4. BRADLEY SMITH — College Preparatory: Hi-Y 3, 4. MARY ALICE SMITH — Commercial Course: Entered from North Vernon High School 3; Girl ' s Intramurals 1. 2; Sunshine Club I, 2; Tri Hi-Y 3. 4: Triangle Staff 3; Band 1, 2. SHIRLEY SMITH — Commercial Course: Tri Hi-Y 3, 4. JUDITH SNYDER— Com me re i a I Course: Record Club 2, 3: Y-Teens 4. NANCY ANN SNYDER — College Preparatory: Girl ' s In- tramurals 1; Tri Hi-Y 3, 4; Cheer Block 4; Band I. 2, 3; A Cappella 2. NANCY SPAUCH — Commercial Course: Tri Hi-Y 3, 4 BARBARA SPEARS— Co 1 1 ege Preparatory: Girl ' s Intramurals 1 : Tn Hi-Y 4; Cheer Block 2, 4. GARY R. SPROAT — College Preparatory: Basketball Manager 2 3; Hi-Y 3 4. NORMA JEAN SPURGEON— Col lege Pre- paratory: Girl ' s Intramurals 2; Sunshine Club 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH STADTMILLER— Vocational Course: Hi-Y 2; Student Assembly 1. PAUL STEIN- WEDEL — College Preparatory: Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly 4 WILLIAM STEPHENSON — College Preparatory: Chess Club 1. ALBERTA STOUT — College Preparatory: Kaduceans 2, 3, 4. A turtle race was just one of the inter- esting group pantomimes given by Mr. Fleser ' s speech class. 99 And We Seniors Sandy Baker, Oram Ott, J. D, Luse, and Gary Sproat came out on top in the Mobile Gas Economy Run held here for C, H. S. students. ALICE STRAHL — Commercial Course EVELYN STRIETELMEIR — College Preparatory: Girl ' s In- tramurals 2, 3. 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; P.H.C. 2, 3, 4. GLENN STRIETELMEIR — Voc ational Course: F FA I, 2, 3, 4 JOANNE STRIETELMEIR — College Preparatory: Girl ' s Intramurals I, 2, 3. 4; Y-Teens 3. 4; P.H.C. 3, 4; Cheer Block 4; Student Assembly 1,2; Aidettes 2. LEON SULLIVAN— General Course; Boy ' s In- tramurals 4. RONALD SUMMERS — General Course: Record Club 1, 2; A Cappella 3; Drama Work Shop 2, CORDON SUTTON — College Preparatory: Baseball 3; Swimming 3, 4; Hi-Y 3. 4; C-Club 3, 4; Student Assembly 3; Vice- President of Class 4. RICHARD SUTTON— Col- lege Preparatory; Track 1, 2; Cross Country 1; Science Club 2, 3, 4; C-Club 2, 3, 4. CHARLES SV ENCEL — Vocational Course BEV- ERLY SYLVIA — General Course; Tn Hi-Y 3. 4; Fifinellas 2; Cheer Block I, 4. DONALD TANNER — College Preparatory: Hi-Y 4; Boy ' s Intramurals 4. LARRY TANNER — Vocational Course: Boy ' s Intramurals 4. BARBARA THOMAS — College Preparatory; Y- Teens 3, 4 COMMER THOMPSON — Commer- cial Course RICHARD THOMPSON— College Preparatory; Cross Country Manager 2, 3; Hi-Y 4; F.F A. 2. 3; C-Club 2. 3, 4. RUTH THUR- STON — General Course. NORMA JEAN TODD — Commercial Course: Choral Club 2 3. 4; Cheer Block 2; Girl ' s Chorus 3. RICHARD TOLEN — General Course. DAVID TOWNSEND — College Preparatory: Basketball 4; Football 4; Track 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; C-Club 3, 4; Archons 2; A Cappella 2, 3, 4. JERRY TURPEN— General Course. 100 CARL URBAHNS — Vocational Course NANCY VAN NORMAN — College Preparatory: Y-Teens 3, 4. SKAIDRITE VARKALIS — College Prepara- tory; Girl ' s Intramurals 4; Y-Teens 3. 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Log Staff 4; Drama Work Shop 3, 4; Debutantes 2; Freshmen Choir; Shadow Over the Sun 3; Window for Christmas 4; Star Player 4. CAROL VERSTEEC — College Preparatory, Girl ' s Intramurals I, 2; Tri Hi-Y 3, 4; Band I, 2. 3, 4; Drama Work Shop 2. 3. 4; Sorosis 2; Good Will Toward Women 4; A Christmas Promise 3; Windows for Christ- mas 4; Star Player 4. DONALD VOELZ — Vocational Course; F.F.A, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly I. PATRICIA VOELZ — Commercial Course; Tri Hi-Y 3, 4; Fifinellas 2. )AMES VOCEL — College Prepara- tory; Swimmmg 3. 4; C-Club 3. 4; A Cappella 3, 4. LARRY WAGNER — College Preparatory: Science Club 2. 3. 4; Student Council 4; Stu- dent Assembly 4. NORMA WALLACE — College Preparatory: Girl ' s Intramurals 2; Tri Hi-Y 3, 4; Freshmen Choir. STEPHEN WALTERS — Vocational Course; F.F.A I, 2, 3, 4 RICHARD WAND — College Preparatory; Football I; Hi-Y 3. 4; Honor Society 3, 4; C-Club 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 2, 3. BEVERLY WARD — College Pre- paratory Girl ' s Intramurals I, 2; Tri Hi-Y 3, 4 ; Sorosis 2; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Cheer Block 2, 4; Trfangle 2, 3, 4; Co-editor of Triangle 4. FREDERICK WARD— Vocational Course: Con- servation Club 3; Golf 3. 4. BARBARA WAR- FIELD — Commercial Course; Sunshine Club 2 3, 4. )UDITH WATSON— College Preparatory: Tri Hi-Y 3, 4; A Cappella 2. JAMES WELLS — Vocational Course; Boy ' s Intramurals 4, KAREN WELLS — General Course; Girl ' s Intra- murals I. 2. 3, 4; Tri Hi-Y 3, 4; Fifinellas 2, SUE WEST — Commercial Course. MARY LOU WHEELER — Commercial Course; Entered from Southport High School 3; Cheer Block 2; Girl ' s Intramurals 2. PATRICIA WILBUR — College Preparatory; Girl ' s Intramurals 12 3 4 ' Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: P.H.C. 3, 4; Thespians ' 1. 3. 4; Drama Work Shop I, 2, 3, 4; A Little Honey 3. Not Pictured: Denny A. West, Patty Lou WiLcoxson. Mr. Bllckenstaff, driver instructor, took time to explain the operation and care of a car engine to senior stu- dents in his guidance room. The stu- dents enjoying the explanation are — Harry Robinson, Norman Ryle, Nancy Spaugh, and Phyllis Robertson. 101 Leaving C.H.S. ■1 -irv ' - ' Richard Wand, Don Voelz, and Robert Sandlin finally discover all the differ- ent articles that senior girls carry in their purses. Louise Jackson, with the help of Shirley Neville, searches dili- gently for a needed article. DONALD WILEY — General Course: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; C-Club 3, 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly 3, 4; Archons 2. WAYNE WILEY — Vocational Course. JACK WILKERSON — College Prepara- tory. JERALD WILKERSON — Vocational Course: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. 4. BETTY WILLIAMS— Commercial Course. RICHARD WILLIAMS — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Coif I, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; C-Club I, 2, 3 4; Student Assembly 2. 3. )AMES WILLIS — Voca- tional Course. JANICE WILSON — College Pre- paratory: Record Club 2, 3, 4; Cheer Block 2; Triangle Staff 3. JUDY WILSON— College Preparatory: Girl ' s In- tramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Tri Hi-Y 3; P.H.C. 2, 3, 4. LELAND WILSON — College Preparatory: Swimmmg I; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. FRANCES WIN- CHESTER — College Preparatory: Record Club 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2. 3, 4; Drama Work Shop 3. DALE WOLBERS — General Course: Football 1; Hi-Y 3. 4. MARVIN WOLFE — Vocational Course: Entered from lackson Township High School 4; Basket- ball 1, 2; Track 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Hi-Y 2; F FA. 2, 3. LOUANNA WYCOFF — Commer- cial Course. ROBERT YOUNC — General Course. CARROLL ZEICLER — Vocational Course: F.F.A, 2, 3, 4. DONALD ZEICLER — Vocational Course. LINDA KAY ZEICLER — Commercial Course: Tri Hi-Y 3, 4; Fifmellas 2; Cheer Block 2. Senior Picnic Arrangements: Standing: Maureen Crady, Karen Kessler, Orwic Johnson, Margaret Hiatt, Rosemary Centh. Seated: Linda Brown, Donna Calvin, Dorothy Martin, Loveta Castner, Betty Sewell, Sandra Baker. Not Pictured: Carl Urbans. Senior Convocation: Standing: Ronald Jauch, Robert Andrews, Don Axsom, Tom Crippen, Cordon Sutton. Seated: Linda Hcwe, Nancy Jones, Jack Anderson, Dena Moore, Sue Buffenbarger. Senior Committees Senior Commencement: Standing: Larry Misner, Richard Wand, Don Axsom, James Paris, Cordon Sutton. Seated: Martha Baker, Margaret Head, Cloria Jones, James Kelsch. Senior Picnic Finance: Standing: Marshall Perry, Allen Smith, Arthur Graham, Herbert Mcintosh, David Lindsay. Seated: Sue Cooley, Juanita Barr, Larry Wagner, Linda Brown, Veneita Hilderbrand, Carol Versteeg. 103 The Members Of 1958 - - - Abbott, Sara Louise Abel, David Lee Adam, Wanda Lee Ahlbrand, Sondra Kay Allman, Icy Anderson, Robert Dale Anderson, Robert E. Asher, Maurene Austerman, Edna Bailey, Cathy Jo Baker, Mike Baker, Steven M. Baldwin, Beverly Barger, Phyllis Barkes, Donna Faye Barkes, Thomas Von Barkhimer, John Barlow. Mary Margaret Barnett, Judith I. Baute, Earline Baute, James Lynn Beaman, Jay Alson Beaman, Marvin Beatty, David Lynn Beatty, Wilma Beesley, Mary Beth Behrman, Betty Ann Behrman, John Douglas Behrman, Johnnie Henry Beikman, Dennis W. Bennett, James A. Benson, Bill Bey. David Johnson Binford, Stanley Earl Bissey, William Karl Blair, Mary Jane Blair, Shirley Bland, Dallas R. Boeschen, Ann Elizabeth Bolar, Carolyn Booher, Tommy Lynn Boots, Jean Ellen Borgman, Bonnie Bill Bowie, Robert Allan Bozell, Karen Louise 104 Were Happy To Be A Part 3ray, Tommy Lynn Brock, Doris Brodie, Mary Kaye Brown. Barbara Jean Brown, Jerry Bob Brown, Judith Buckler, Gary Wayne Bunch, June Burton, Judith Burton, Max B. Bush, Carol Sue Butler, Dean Jerry Byrd, James Cain, Laura Pearl Calhoun, Elsie M. Calvin, Jerry Campfield, Barbara jean Carmer, Irma Mae Carraco, Betty J. Carroll, William Eldon Cartin, Dick Catt, Charlotte Sue Cazzel, Jerry Cecil, Ernest Chambers. Terry W. Champion, George Robert Champion, Henry Champion, Sandra Sue Chandler, Gari Robert Clark, Judy Kay Clark, Lynn H. Claycamp, Donald Coffey, Donald Ray Colbert, Sondra Kay Collins, Alan Ross Conrad, Chiquita Maria Cook, Mableline Cook, Mary Lea Cooley, Patricia Correll, C. Carl Cowles, Charlotte Cox, Carolyn Sue Cox, Kay Cox, Mildred Darlene Crippen, Herschell « s: V :. 105 Of The Laughing And Chattering Throng Crouch, Charles Crouch, Jimmy Joe Cummins. Donovan Cerald Curry, Kathryn Marilyn Daugherty, Roger Lee Davidson, Bobby R. Davis, Irma Fay Davis, Louise Davis, Richard Demants, Ruth Douglas. Cene Doup, Charles Henry Duling, Susan Emily Duncan. Margaret Dunham, Eleanor Marie Duvall, Marilyn Sue Easton, Julius Eckert, Calvin Ray Eckert, Joann Eddelman, Dixie Mane Eddy, Don Wayne Edward, Anna Lee Eggers, Jackie Ray Enochs. Larry Gene Evans. Don R. Everroad. John David Everroad. Marion Joseph Everroad. Robert Howard Ferguson, Emma Lodema Ferguson, Roylin C. F ields. Sandra Kay Fitzgibbon. Julie Ford. Lea Gayle Ford. Shirley Ann Foster. Charles M. Foster, Kathleen A. Foust. Sarah Ann Fox, Lester Eugene Franke, Robert Frankland, Delores Ann Frazier, David Frazier, Verlon B. Freeman, Fritz J. Frohman, David Fulk, Anna May That Entered The New Senior Hieh School Fulp, Wayne Gallagher, Sandra Kay Carmon, |immy R. Garrison, Betty George, Barbara E. Gilbert. Sharon Giles, Fay Alice Classen, Charlotte Ruth Goad. Maddline Gossman, Phyllis Ann Graham, David Keith Gray, Bill Cray, Hugh Edward Greathouse, Patty Lou Greenlee, David Wayne Gressel, Ronnie Karl Crider, Floyd Grindle, Michael Gross, lanet L. Haislup, Ronald Hall, Donald Hammond, |erry Hammond, Sharon D. Harden, Larry L. Hardin, Janice L. Harlow, Philip Hart, Janet Sue Harvey, Tom Hawk, Larry Morris Head. John Larry Heck, Allen Dale Heller, Thomas John Henry, Carole Henry, Paul Revere Hewitt, Jerald Hibbitt, Wendell C. Hickey, Robert David Hicks, Russell Dee Hill, Robert Thomas Hinds. Thomas B. Hinkle, Jerry Hipes. Alice Hodapp, Janeth M. Hodler, David Keith Hogue. Tommy rs T 107 For The First Time Holcomb, Ronnie Holley, Herbert William Holloway, Richard Allen Hooker, Carol Lee Horn, Carolyn Jane Home, Don E. Horton, Vernon Lee Houchin, Larry Howell, Rita Huey, Bob Hunt, )im R. Hupp, Ronald Hurley, Sara Jo-ce Hutton, Carol Gay Irvin, Buddy Irwin. William C- Jackson, Jerry Lee Jaggers, Dorothy Marie Jaggers, Ronald Neal Jerm?n, Arthur Carter Jessee. Barbara Jessie. Robert T. Johnson, Betty Jane Johnson, Edward William Joh nson, Shelby Jean Jones, Agnes Orena Jones, Tom E. Kamman, Roland Dean Kelly. Phil Kelly, Pnyllis Kernck. Earl Edward Kiel, Ronald Kiel, Theodore Charles King, Raymond Paul Kinsel. Fred Kinsey. Shernll Dean Kirts. Sett Sue Knotts. Mary Knotts, Sarah Koehler, Linda A. Lawson, David E- Lazzell, Robert Allen Lego, Patty L, Lego, William King Leonard. Robert Lee 108 They Were Pleased To Receive Theij Rings - Lind, John David Loesch, Patricia Rae Long, Alleene Long, Susan Kay Long, Victoria Ann Lucas, Carlin Lucas, Ruby Louise McAnelly, Clenna C. McClanahan, Dona Rae McClellan. Elizabeth O. McClure, Beverly Sue McCormick, Carol Sue McKinney, Carolyn |ean McMahan, Janet Lou Maley, Jerry Malone, Dave Manley, Jerry Marshall, Tnomas Dean Mathis, William H. Mayes, James Edward Meier, Charles Albert Melton, Joyce Kaye Meyer, David Meyer, Linda Lou Meyers, Peggy Ann Michael, Anice Darlene Middendorf, Max Miller, Barbara Ann Miller, Judith Ann Miller, Nancy Lou Mitchner, Peggy ). Mobley, David William Moore, Anna Louise Moore, Lois I. Morgan, Judith Kay Morgan, Larry Joe Morledge, Leia Maxine Morris, Linda Lee Morrison, Margie Murray, Blanche Myers, Richard Allen ' Neal, Homer D. Neal, Ronald Nehrt, Marian Newland, Dennis O. Before The Christmas Holiday Nielsen, Lawrence D. Noblin, Judith Kay Nordman, Marilyn Diane Nugent, David Alfred O ' Conner, Dean Olmstead. Robert Origer, Sharon Louise Overholser, Katherine Pardieck, Beverly Pardieck, Steve Patrick, Billy C. Pelley, Rose Marie Pelley, Wanda S. Percifield, John Richard Perkins, Evelyn Kay Perry. John W. Perry, Wanda Kay Petro, Carol Jean Petro, Marilyn Sue Phillips, Frank B. Phillips, Raymond Douglas Philpot. Norma Sue Ping, Donald Gene Pitts, Deborah Plummer, Marjorie R. Posey, Helen E. Prewitt, Sharon Ann Priddy, Ralph Gilbert Priddy, Robert Allen Proffitt, Cledo Randall Pulse, Earl B. Pumphrey, Larry Robert Pyatt, Deanna Quick, Colleen Reed, Mary K. Reinking, Karen Jane Richards, Joy Louanna Richards, W. John Riley, Phillip Rittman, David Roark, Sue Joan Robertson, Janet Sue Robertson, Kenneth L. Robertson. Linda Lou Rodgers, Lonnie D. They Worked Hard At Concessions . . . Romine, Judy Roth, James Roth, Sue Routier, Richard W. Ruddick, Dorothy Rudicel, Leona Mae Sandlin, Gerald Satterfield, David W, Sawin, John W, Schenck, Nan Schnler, Ronald Scrougham, Margaret Sewell. Ronald F. Sharp, Richard A. Shaw, Charles D. Shearer, Sharolyn Shrader, Jackie Julaine Skinner, Carolyn Sue Small, Norma Kay Smiley, Gerald E. Smith, David Smith, Irene Smith, Judith Ann Smith, Melvin Snyder, Patricia B. Spears, Wanda Shirley Spencer, Judy Darlene Sprague, Saundra L. Sprague, Wanda Spurgin. Kathryn M. Starks, Alice Marie Starks, Peggy Joan Stokes, Rebecca Stonecipher, Judith Stott, Charles Edward Suhre, Linda Ann Sullivan, Judy. Sullivan, Linda M, Sullivan, Patty L. Sullivan, Vivian Irene Sweeney, Robert David Tanner, David R. Taylor, Gary Lee Tays, James Lonzo Tempest, Larry Lee 11 ' To Earn Money For The Junior And Senior Prom . . Thompson, Dixon Lee Thompson, Charles Wayne Thompson, Lynn K. Thompson, William L Tite. William C. Toburen, Ronald Tolen, Mary Ann Trautman, Lynn Turner, Charles Robert Van Est. Robert Ellis Voelz, Michael Vogel, John David Wade, Larry A. Walker, Saundra Walls, Larry Waltz, Russell Donald Ward, Charles Raymond Watson, Lanny Weaver, Luzetta Webster, Clada G. Weddle, Shirley Weidman, Donald Lee Weidman, Rita C. Weisner. Edward E. Wells, Janet C. West, Joyce Ann Westendorf, Sandra Wheatcraft, Barbara Ann Wheeler, Donald Eugene White, James Lee White, Janet Louise Whittmgton, Judith Ann Wilcox, Ronald D. Wilder, Mary Alice Wiles, Janice Wiley, Dale Edward Wilkerson, Richard Lee Wilson, Lorrene M. Wright, Larry Yeadon, Sophie Marie Zeigler, Gary . -tl 112 )unior class officers — D. Everroad, Pres., H. Crippen, V. P., L. Koehler, Sec, P. Cooley, Treas, and sponsors — Mr. Harrison, Miss Red- mond, Mrs. Miller, and Mr. McCan admire the Junior class rings. Miss Redmond and her class discuss a joyous Christmas fl d Nevv Year in French. Girls relax after a hard day at school. Larry Houchin was one of our many class talents. All of the Juniors did their part to pay for the prom by working in concession stands at the ball games. Dancing was a favorite pastime at parties. u; Fall Arrived Ahlbrand, David Albert, Sandra Alis, Stanley Alka, David Allen, Edgar Allman, Lois Archer, Jimmie D. Arterburn, Larry B. Artis, Lloyd Aull, Jesse Aull, Linda Baker, Janice D. Baker, Karen Baldwin, Rachel L. Banister, Scott Banks, Arthur Bannister, Waldo Bannister, Walter Barkes, Marvin Barnett, Donald Bassett, Carolyn Sue Beck, Lana Lue Behrman, Herbert F. Bennett, Beverly Sue Bennett, Jane Ellen Berry, Dina L. Beshear, James L. Bey, Johnson Elihu Biddinger, Janet Billman, Lavv ' rence ingham, Charles Blancett, Cordon Bloomenstock, David Bluhm, Leslie Mary Boaz, Connie Bonnell, Barbara 3onnell. Larry Joe Booher, Larry Booher, Phyllis Bova, Joseph C. Boyd, Barbara Boyer, Carol Ann These five eager sophomore students prepared scrap books to learn more about the presidential election in which the entire school took part in its own special way. The Members Of The Class Of ' 59 - Brand, Clenna Nell Bray, Richard Lee Bridges, Jon S. Bringman, Dale D. Brifton, Beverly Brooks, David Lee Brooks, Howard J. Brooks, Leon Jerry Brooks, Marvin Dale Brougher, Connie D. Brown, Richard Brown, Rosemary Brown, Stuart Allen Bruce, Ramona Bryant, Kenneth Marion Buchanan, Kenneth Wayne Burbrink, Lynn Elmer Burns, Steven F. 3urton, Carolyn Sue Burton, Legan Bobby Bush, William Duane Butler, Donald Buuck, Betty Callahan, Roger Campbell, Anita Mae Campbell, Marvin K. Campfield, William Carnes, Dana Marvel! Carothers, William E. Childers, Dean Chitwood, Lynn Caria Clark, Charles I. Clark, Charles M. Clear, Linda Lou Cochran, Morris Wayne Cochran, Russell Cochran, Sara lo Cohee, Linda Lou Collins, Bobby Joe Collins, Clenda Jeannine Cookson, Barbara E. Coulter, Lora May Cox, Glenn Arthur Cox, Joyce Darlene Cress, Patricia Fay Crouch, Barbara Lloydine Crouch, Darrell Jay Cummins, Margaret Adaline Danner, Susan Davis, Donna Kay Davis, Linda Day, Dorothy Jean Day, Patti Ann De Armand, Nellie « O f P t £ i fii Q. a. Q 1 (fi .« ci n ? Q O f ' I ■ B 1 . ■ i ■.Ji __ Realized Their Dreams — .hSL. m..am.-:.Miimamj -: Deckard, Pnyllis Ann Dell, Joseph Wm, DeMoss, Gail L. Denny, Charles M. Denny. David Denny, Ralph DeSpain, Judy Lynn Dickens, Constance Dickey, Dempsey Gene Dilk, Janice A. Dobbs. Jack Dobbs, Larry Paul Donhost, Jerry R. Doup, Nancy Jo Dry, Michael Dulong, Rose Marie Duncan, Jackie Ray Duncan, Ronnie Eugene Duncan, Royce Eldon Eckert, Linda Mane Eddy, Barbara Jean Eddy, Linda Kay Edwards, Joyce Ann Enochs, Stachia Anis Everroad, Mary Beth Fear, Paul Lee Ferguson, Phyllis J. Ferguson, Ruth Carlene Ferguson, Sara Sue Fields, Eddie Ray Fields, Josephine Finkle, Larry Dean Fivecoat, Jerry D. Fodrea, Deanna May Fodrea, Marilyn Beth Fogle, Jan Duane Folger, Larry Ford, Beverly Ann Foster, Cynthia Foster, Robert H. Franke, Janet Louise Fravel, Ralph Leon Fritsch, Beverly Fuel, Sandra Kay Fulp, Cynthia Diane Galbraith, Nedra Jane Calyen, Johnnie R. Cant, Rebecca Cayman, Janice Sue Centh, Karyn Marie Gelfius, Betty Jean Cilliland, Sharon Lee Coble, James Thomas Coeller, Martha Kay 116 They Cossman. Carol Ann Cray, David Wayne Cressel, Eric Lynn Criner; Roberta Jean Croves, Everett Lynn Cugel, John David Hacker, Robert Keith Hadley, Calvin Farrel N Hamm, Frances Nell Hammond, |udy Ann Hancock, Dorothy Ann Harden, Michael D, Harr. ' in, Cinder Hardin, R:chard Hatchett, Bernice Alta Hayden, Rita May Heavern, Phyllis Ann Helt, Robert Carroll Hpit, William Kenneth Hendershot, Phi ' ip Hepler, )o ' :n Herr, Mary Ann Hewitt, Sh -ley R. Hilderbrand, Jesse Ralph Hill, Douglas Richard Hill, Karen Lee Hoevener, Stephen Hoffman, Paul W. Hollin, loyce Ho!ton, Nicki lean Hcpkins, Ted Hornback, Shan Lane Hornbeck, )oyce Audrey Hundley, Wanda Gail Hunt, David Ray Hunter, Janice Kay Huntington, Melvin Ray Hurley, Barbara |o - Hurley, Larry Wayne Hurst, Dona Ann Isley, Sandra Sue Jackman, William Were Now Allowed f!) n Our parents and teachers became bet- ter acquainted during open house. At that time Sandra Rhodes introduced her mother to one of her teachers. Miss Murray. To Participate In Clubs Jackson, James Darrell, Jr. Jacobs, RonaI ' d Lee Johnson, jtmmie Ray Jordan, Judy Oreta Jordan. William Earl Keesling, Karen Rae Key, Cecil Larrison. Ruth Ellen LaSalle, Cay Lawless, Beverly Sue Lee. Lucrecia Ann Lentz, Edna Mane Lewellen, James Ronald Liggett, Dons Linn, Barbara J. Love, Dale D, Lowman, Betty Jean Lucas, Peggy Laverne Lucas, Steve L. Lutes, Loren Thomas Lutz, Roberta Jean Lynn, Larry Dean McAllister, Mary Frances McAnelly, William T. McAtee, Glenn Francis McClintic, Charles McCray, Jerry Wayne McDermott, Kenneth Wm. McFall, Sandra June McFeron, Judith Darlene McCinnis, Barbara Louise Mclntyre, Dexter L. McKim, M. Jerry McKinney, Glenn Franklin McLain, Elizabeth C. McLaughlin, William C. McLean, Charles Paul McLean, Kenneth McPeek, Marjone L. McQueen, Ray L. Mahoney, Saundra Lee Main. Ethan Mann, Jack Lee Manus, Judith Kay Marshall, Thomas R. Martin, Lois Kaye Mathis, Lorena Meek, Carolyn Sue Meeks, Phyllis Ann Mehl, Barbara Meier, Dale LeRoy Meier, Don Meshberger, Constance Kay Meyer, Karen Lou They Had Their First Opportunity — Meyer, Ruthann Michaels, Kenneth Milnes, Wilma Lou Moffitt, Mary Ruth Moore, Carolyn Moore, George D. Moore. C. Michael Moore, Nancy Kay Moore, Sharon Kay Moorman, Marlis )ean Moorman, Patricia Ann Morgan, Gerald Denny Morris, Frances Sue Morrison, Henrietta Mosley, Dorothy Ann Mount, Melinda Kay Mundell, Martha Anne Myers, Robert Eugene Nading, )ohn Howard Nasby, Severt Newland, Gerald Eddie Newland, Linda )ane Newsom, III, William T. Nickerson, Forrest David Noblitt, Loretta Ann Noel, Charles Robert Nolting, E. Leroy Nolting, Phyllis Ann Olmsted, Sharon Kay Orman, Ronald Ostick, Sally Lou Overfelt, Robert Eugene Owens, Jeffrey L. Pankow, Chris A. Palmer, Arthur O ' Neal Pate, Charles Harvey Pavey, Sharon Kay Payne, Jerry Payne, Larry Pennybaker, Steve Percifield, Ruth Evelyn Perry, Lorene Kay Perry, Lovie Arlene Perry, Norwood F. Petro, Donna Rae Petro, Frances Irene Pickett, Frances Marie Pittman, Ernest Dean Pittman, Joyce Poore, James Edward Powers, Juanita Faye Priddy, Barbara Jean Prior, Dennis V. Prior, Sharon Adele % '  4 ' iP ■Bfc. i ' . !5 f ' i-- . 1 To Elect Class Officers O 61 ill Q (? i in -% v zJ. ' ' I Q ( t ' Mil ■ ) 3 Pruitf, Jerry Lee Pumphrey, Nancy Elaine Quick, Maxine Agnes Quick, Louisa Jane P afferty, Merrill Rarick, Dennis C. Redford, ' Minton Allen Redmon, Rebecca C. Rees, Julia Ann Rees. Penelope Kay Rhodes, Sandra Ann Roark, Ann Marie Roberts, Leonard E. Robertson, Sue Edith Rodgers, James LeRoy Roeder, Sandra Sue Roethke, John Richard Ross, Carolyn Sue Ross, Noel Elizabeth Rudicel, Carolyn Sue Rudolph, Gerald Wayne Russell. Clenna Jane Russell, George Edward Rutan, Marjorie Rutan, Ralph Wayne Salmon, Robert Samms. Judy Sandefur, Darlene Kay Sanders. Anita Jeanette Sanders. Marv Etta Sanford, Wayne Lee Sandlin. Steven Wayne Scheldt, Janet Sue Scheldt. Margaret Amelia Scheldt. Mary Lou Schlehuser. Stephen Lawrence Schroughan. James Schroyer. Nancy Scutt. Kay Setser, Barbara Sue Settle. Mary Sue Settle, Susan Kay Seward, Ruthann Sexton. Kenneth Lee Shafer. Connie Delores Shatto, Carol Sue Sheldon. Dorothy Ann Shook, Ronnie Shultz, Gerald Sigman. Lorean Simmen, Carole Meade Simpson, Marilyn Skinner, David Ray Skinner, Marshall Lee They Were The Slinker, Larry Dean Smith, Lawrence |, Snyder, Eleanor Jean Sonnefeld, Larry Ernest- Sparrow, Linda Lee Speaker, Larry Dale Speedy, Jerry Ray Spurgeon, Janet Carol Spurgin, Mary Elizabeth Stater, Dona Mary Stearns, William Wayne Steele, Shelia K. Stevens, Hugh Stewart, Thomas David Sticken, Don L. Stout, Albert Dale Strahl, William Henry Stroup, William Stucker, Norman Escoe Stultz, Darrell Stutz, Stephen Morris Sublette, John David Sullivan, Barbara Sullivan, Everett Dale Sutherland, George Larry Sylvia, James Taber, |ody Waldo Taylor, Beulah Jane Tellman, Carol Jean Thomas, Larry K. Thompson, John Crosley Thompson, Joyce Reba Thompson, Lloyd Jefferson Thompson. Martha Ellen Thompson, Nancy Ruth Tilley, Dorothy J. Tolen, George Ross Tolen, Robert Edward Trotter, Beverly Kay Trowbridge, Georgia Mae Tucker, Sandra Kay Tungate, Wanell First Who Would Occupy o 9 9 f5 f , jif j j V fc ' ' Our sophomore officers — President, Roger Callahan; Vice President, Lynn Chitwood; Secretary, Karen Keesling; and Treasurer, Karen Baker relax in the balmy air with Mr, Page, Miss Ellis, and Miss Wallace, their sponsors. 121 The New Building Tlirougliout Senior High Years - - - Turpin, Virginia Van Horn, Brenda |. Vetter, Beverly Kay Wade, Ronald Lee Waggener, Ruby Vv agner, Richard Leon Walker, Carol Lou Walker, William E. Walters, Carolyn Jean Waltz, James Leroy Ward, Janice Kay Watson, Marsha Weddle. Carolyn Sue Weisner, Nancy Jane Wells, Bonnie Jean Wells. Kenneth Lee Wendel. James R. Wendel, Jerry Wendel. Judith Ann Westendorf, Susan Joy Westerrv, Judith Ann Wheeler, Martha Jean White, Gloria Mae Whitehouse, James Rar, Whittington, Lois Wilber, Gene Allen Wilbur, Lois Jane Wilcox, Robert Dale Wilkins, Sandra Sue Willey, Sheldon Lee Williams. Mane Jo Willoughby. Charles Wilmotte. James H. Wilson. Judy Ray Wise, Eddie W. Wise, Ernest Wolbers. Nancy Jane Wooten. Cwinn Worrell. Tom Wright. David Winston Wycoff. Lewis D. Yeadon. Orene Zeigler. Roberta Faye Mcintosh, Rosalie Irene Ellis. James Carter. Larry Stevens. Barbara Roark, Sue Staublin. Mary Phillips, Charles Hurt, William Sandlin, James Left: These girls under the instruction of Miss Tanner are busily preparing for the future. The results of the sectional made Nancy )o Doup, Barbara Bonneli, Carol Boyer, Phyllis Heavern, Susan Danner. Cynthia Foster, and Maggie Cummins very happy, so they celebrated at Cynthia ' s ' These girls are eagerly waiting for the tip. Right: The Sophomores kept Mrs. Miles very busy in the bookstore. Speech class pantomimes growing trees. Sophomores — Scott Bannister, Kenneth Wells, Patricia Moorman, Karen Centh, Leroy Molting, and Carol Jean Tellman are ready to take a ride in the new Driver ' s Training car. The Ads Acquaint Students With Columbus Business Firms 124 Our community is blessed with many business organizations who are always willing to help fur- ther any deserving cause. We wish to express our deep gratitude and appreciation to the Columbus business firms who have helped make this ' 57 Log possible. 125 Ad Index A W Root Beer 147 American Security 137 Anderson ' s _ ' 140 Art ' s Cleaners 164 Arvin Industries 145 Banne r — Wh i teh ill 149 Sarnaby ' s Flower Shop 142 Benzol Cleaners 149 Berry ' s House of Records 134 Bob-0-Link 142 Bruning ' s 156 Buchanan |ones 135 Camera Hobby Shop 142 Carpenter ' s 128 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 143 Columbus Office Supply 159 Cook ' s 151 Cummins Book Store 154 Cummins Engine Co. 127 Dairy Queen 129 Dalton Payne 133 Dell Bros. 140 Dunlap ' s 155 E E Poultry 151 Ernie ' s Record Shop 138 Evening Republican 156 Fischvogt 133 Franke ' s Dairy 159 Fry Chevrolet 163 Gene ' s Bakery 137 Golden Foundry 152 Graessle- ylercer 167 Graham Motors 146 Gross Hardware 130 Guy ' s Sales Service 132 Hamilton ' s 157 Harrison Motors 148 Hilderbrand 166 Hinkle ' s Music House 130 Hoosier Sporting Goods 150 Horn ' s Fish Shop 132 Indeco Engraver 167 Indiana Gas and Water 161 Irwin Union 131 Jean ' s 140 Kaler Candy 153 Lincoln Mercury 141 Lindsay ' s 129 Lovelace Hardware 154 Luci- Marie 164 Major T. Jester ' s 135 Major T. Jester ' s Shoe Dept. 138 McGinnis Realty 161 Meyer F. J. 164 Miller Bowling Lanes 149 Nagel ' s 137 Neal ' s 154 Newsom Trucking Co. 155 Nick ' s Dairy Bar 130 O ' Bryan, J. W. 132 Olympia 16 5 Orman ' s Wood Metal Prod. 159 Palms Cafe 144 Parker ' s Drug Store 134 Reeves Pulley Co. 158 Ross, Malcolm 146 Rost, H. L. 134 Schiff ' s Shoe Store 160 Schiller ' s Motors 162 Schneider Implements 150 Simmen Hardware Co. 146 Stadler Packing Co. 147 Stilwell Drug Store 13S Sutter. Frederick M. Inc. 153 Theaters 168 Thompson Dairv 162 Tovey Shoe Store 144 Union Sales Corp. 136 Vogue Furniture 155 Warner Cleaning Co. 162 Weber ' s Supply Co. 151 Wendel ' s Inc. 156 Westermeier Hardware Co. 128 White House 139 Zahar ako ' s Confectionery 141 126 Un ee. Qo ' lutiiJ)444. Q aduatel a 1956 WUa « aoe. ffaUted CUMMINS SVi3f° ' ' - ' un, Linda Lytle MANY YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN LEAVING HIGH SCHOOL HAVE FOUND A PROMISING FUTURE WITH OUR COMPANY. WE WILL WELCOME THE OPPORTUNITY OF TALKING WITH YOU ABOUT A CAREER WITH AN EXPANDING INDUSTRY. CUMMINS ENGINE COMPANY, INC. COLUMBUS, INDIANA Leading manufacturers of light-weight, high-speed Diesel engines. 127 FOR PRESCRIPTIONS AND COSMETICS See CARPENTER ' S DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE OF COLUMBUS Pharmac — 907 Washington St. Call 3319 Drug Store — 436 Washington St. Call 4427 ALL SIZES GO FOR THE TOYS At WESTERMEIER ' S Always a Place to Park 1015 3rd Street, Columbus 128 438 Wash. David Lindsay Stanley Simpson LARGE OR SMALL LINDSAY ' S Have Sizes For All m - m - m The Bigger the Better If It ' s DAIRY QUEEN THE CONE WITH THE CURL ON TOP ' 1110 25th Street 129 Columbus FINE FOODS Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner f ' Plate Lunches • Short Orders at NICK ' S DAIRY BAR Full Line of Hardware Sporting Goods - Housewares Plumbing Supplies - Paints GROSS HARDWARE CO. 2111 State Call 4749 For the Finest Musical Value R-E-M-E-M-B-E-R Across from the Courthouse 130 SUE COOLEY Senior Class Treasurer PAT COOLEY Junior Class Treasurer KAREN BAKER Sophomore Class Treasurer Class Treasurers have the responsibility of safeguarding and accounting for class funds. Sue. Pat and Karen know that an Irwin Union Checking Account will assist them in taking care of their duties and responsibilities. And they also know that an I rwin Union Savings Account can be helpful when buying that first car or paying for that college education. Regular saving gives that wonderful money-in-the-bank feeling. You ' ll find that Irwin Union is a department store of banking. Everyone ' s every-day financial needs are completely served with cne-stop-banking. Bank and Trust Company, Columbus, Indiana 131 Whether It ' s Old or New You Get the Best Service At GUY ' S SALES AND SERVICE Fishing for Three Littles Fishes for HORN ' S FISH SANDWICH SHOP 324 Fourth Street For the Finest in DIAMOND RINGS Always Come To J. W. O ' BRYAN 132 YOU GET THAT SPECIAL SERVICE from DALTON AND PAYNE ' S 431 Washington Street Dave buys his Special Girl some Special Pearls at FISCHVOGT ' S 133 Phone 4572 CHOOSE THE BEST IN SILVER AT H. L. Rost Son 437 Washington Street FOR THE FINEST IN CAMERAS VISIT PARKER ' S DRUG STORE Corner 4th and Washington WHAT ' S YOUR SPEED? 45 - 78 - 33-1 3 ALL FOUND AT BERRY ' S HOUSE OF RECORDS 1102 25th Street 134 MAJOR T. JESTER ' S Has The SPORTSWEAR FOR ANY OCCASION TO FULFILL THE DESIRES OF ANY PERSON ' BUCHANAN-JONES FURNITURE CO. 61 1 Washington Street Fine Quality for the Home ' Columbus, Indiana 135 Dial 24451 Please! Just One Little Piece of that MARSHMAL-0 FUDGE Mix in heavy 2-qt. pan: 2 ' A cups sugar ' A cup Butter or Margarine 3 4 cup Pet Evaporated Milk 5 oz. Pennant Marshmal-o Bring to bubbling boil quickly, stirring all the time. When bubbles appear all over the top, boil and stir over medium heat 5 minutes. Remove from heat and add 1 package Hershey ' s Semi-Sweet Chocolate Dainties. 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 1 2 inch squares. Makes 3 dozen squares or 2 lbs UNION SALES CORPORATtON Columbus, Ind. 136 Compliments of GENE ' S BAKERY and DELICATESSEN PARTY . WEDDING • SPECIAL OCCASION CAKES OUR SPECIALTY CATERING SERVICE FOR PICNICS 525 Washington Street Call 4828 Compliments of AMERICAN SECURITY CO. 421 Washington Street NAGEL ' S BOOK STORE Hallmark, Volland, and Gibson Greeting Cards 433 Washington Street Picture Framing 137 -- ;-V:-i :i:-::g-: : STILWELL DRUGS IS a good place to get PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED promptly and with a smile 4 School Cheers for SANDLER of Boston MAJOR T. JESTER Young and Sophisticated Shoe Salon The latest in Records and Record Players ERNIE ' S RECORD SHOP 424 3rd Street Across from the Crump 138 Anita, Kathleen, and Veneita fashion summer cottons for picnics, outings, and casual dates rrom THE WHITE HOUSE 139 ANDERSON ' S The Specialty Shop for Juniors - Misses - Women 416 5th Street Dial 7382 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 61B0 Linda and Janice Admire Phillip ' s New Easter Suit from JEAN ' S CHILDREN ' S SHOP 630 Washington St. Dial 6357 140 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 MG . AUSTIN-HEALEY • JAGUAR LINCOLN . MERCURY Compliments of COLUMBUS LINCOLN-MERCURY and HOOSIER AUTO IMPORTS 141 It ' s a Snap to Take a Picture CAMERA HOBBY SHOP Hobbies of All Kinds BOB O ' LINK The Best Place for Late Date Snack Jim surprises Sue with a bouquet From BARNABY ' S FLOWER SHOP Flowers of Distinction Phone 6146 1 7t-h and Lawton Ave. 142 PLAY TIME IS COKE TIME WHATEVER THE OCCASION OADi.MAKK llCa. U. S. PAT. OFF. IS The Sign of Good Taste PALMS IS THE PLACE TO GO FOR THE SPECIAL ' EVENING OUT THE SMARTEST KIDS BUY AT 412 Washington TOVEY ' S SHOE STORE 144 Dial 5220 QUALITY PRODUCTSI Quality products get together — the furniture, grill and radio come from Arvin factories — the young folks from the homes and schools of the Columbus community. Arvin Industries is proud of its many fine employees who have graduated from Columbus High School and is pleased to have a place in the school ' s yearbook- Best of luck to all Columbus High School Seniors after their graduation! Arvin industries, inc. 15 Factories in Indiana: Columbus — Seymour — Franklin — Greenwood — North Vernon 145 0.t M_ - M- j ' ' , co- Ct H, S. ' Ji Anywhere you ride BUICK is the best ride ever GRAHAM MOTOR CO., INC. -|f; 215 Washington St Phone 3338 These Girl It ; Know Where and Will Cost Less At To Buy SIMMEN HARDWARE CO. 330 Wash. St. Dial 2-2524 Looking Ahead For The Future MALCOLM ROSS JEWELERS A Complete Selection of DIAMONDS - WATCHES JEWELRY 518-520 Washington St. 146 Hey Kids, Join the Crowd for Cool Refreshments at A. and W. ROOT BEER 25l-h Street Stock Your House With Stadler ' s Meats , ' ' ■ 0 -v- STADLER PACKING CO. ) We Feature Government Inspection for your Protection 147 NEW STYLING NEW GO WITH THE NEW FORD LET ' S GO HARRISON MOTORS INCORPORATED 148 STYLING - COMFORT and LOOKS IN FURNITURE FROM Banner-Whitehill 729 Washington Dial 2-3731 Columbus, Indiana For a Day of ' TUN AND EXCITEMENT ' Go To MILLER ' S BOWLING ALLEY Highway 31 — Just East of Central Congratulations to the CLASS OF ' 57 BENZOL CLEANERS 2761 Central Pick-Up and Delivery Service 149 Athletic Goods - Fishing Tackle Guns — Shells All Name Brands C. WARD AT HOOSIER SPORTING GOODS COLUMBUS 3 1 Washington Street Dial 3418 JOHN DEERE These Boys Approve of the QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT from SCHNEIDER IMPLEMENTS 306 Fourth Street Dial 4413 150 For a Variety of Shoes you can find them at COOK ' S SHOE STORE 405 Washington Dial 7583 ALL KINDS OF APPLIANCES THAT COST LESS at WEBER SUPPLY CO. 426 5th Street Dial 2-2567 •CHICKENS • CHICKENS ' at E and E POULTRY MARKET, INC. By-Pass U. S. 31 Dial 8842 151 Longt cituiations ana ail good wlsnes to die Class of igSJ ' T GOLDEN FOUNDRY COMPANY, INC. COLUMBUS, INDIANA Castings for Columbus Industries since 1915 152 1957 DODGE Most Beautiful Car on the Market! FREDRICK M. SUTTER, INC SALES AND SERVICE 329 2nd Street I h Compliments of KALER CANDY COMPANY COLUMBUS, INDIANA 421 Jackson Street Dial 5537-38 153 STOP AND SHOP at LOVELACE HARDWARE ELECTRIC CO. 2527 Central 45 -0 CUMMJ BOOK STORE N E A L PAINT WALLPAPER STORE The Store of Quality . PAINTS . WALLPAPER o DRAPERIES . ART SUPPLIES 523 Washington Call 6654 154 A Complete Line of Electrical Appliances at APPLIANCE CENTER 522 Jackson Dial 5516 Our Best Wishes to the 1957 Graduating Class NEWSOM TRUCKING COMPANY, INC. U. S. 31 By-Pass Dial 2-2541 VOGUE FURNITURE, INC. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 529 Washington Street Dial 5439 155 BRUNING ' S THE SPECIALTY SHOP Ladies ' - Children ' s Wear Accessories from start to finish, you get the whole story in The Evening Republican tc kl n ;■ i SATISFACTION CAN ALWAYS BE FOUND at W E N D E L ' S INC. 156 Bridging the Leisure Hours Shown enjoying a game of cards are left to right: Ronald, Nancy, Judy, Dennis, Melinda, and John. The base of operations is a COSCO Fashionfold Card Table and Chair set . . . just one of the many products sold under the trade name of Cosco. Manufactured By HAMILTON MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Columbus, Indiana 157 J c ) f ' VyK To 1957 Congratulates C-H-S Grads 158 Wanda shows Linda the Dream Kitchen Designed and Built By ORMAN ' S WOOD METAL PRODUCTS 1815 21st St. COLUMBUS, INDIANA Phone 4775 Serving the Families of Columbus For Over 35 Years with the Finest of GRADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS 2241 State St. FRANKE ' S DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 4743 A COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES COLUMBUS OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 221 1 State Street Call 4411 159 ALL THE FAMILY WILL WANT TO BUY THE QUALITY SHOES AT THE NEIGHBORHOOD SCHIFF S SHOE STORE 160 John S. McGinnis Realty Company REALTORS ' Reliability Assured 410 East Fifth Street Dial 4495 — 4496 — 8232 GAS DOES THE 4 BIG JOBS FASTER AND CHEAPER MORE AND MORE... 2 lQ INDIANA GAS WATER COMPANY, INC. 161 YOU TOO can enjoy THOMPSON ' S Dairy Products Homogenized Milk PLEASE ! Don ' t cry. Your Mommy will send it to WARNER CLEANING CO. 921 23rd St. Phone 4401 Schiller Motors, Inc. Bob Schiller, Pres. New and Used Cars CADILLAC . OLDSMOBILE 216 Jackson Dial 5559 162 CONGRATULATIONS To The GRADUATING CLASS OF 1957 ON A JOB WELL DONE. OUR BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESSFUL AND HAPPY FUTURE. FRY CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE Follow the Band Wagon to your SANITONE CLEANER ART ' S CLEANERS Fourth and California MOHAWK CARPETS ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM F. J. MEYER fir SON 435 Washington St. Phone 3714 Hey Gals! • Look Sharp and • Feel Sharp After a day ' s visit at LUCI-MARIE BEAUTY SHOP 164 FOR LUNCHES, FOUNTAIN SERVICE. OR HAND-PACKED ICE CREAM Go to the OLYMPIA DAIRY The Students ' Hangout 718 Pearl Street Dial 6366 165 .11 FINE PORTRAITS r . Ni ' For Every Occasion .£-, ' HILDERBRAND STUDIO 4221 2 Fifth Street Phone 8921 166 ' A c t { Graessle- Mercer company printers and binders SEYMOUR, INDIANA O ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK BY -™ ' fVAftf3 9PSW 167 SWK mmmiiiuii il i Mi i i ii i iiiiiiii H i i ii i iii : M attPH3 TT oif ST E|croir ctir s or — — ( Reserve the above space on the Crump marquee for that extra special person. The next time the two of you are on a date, take in a movie. CRUMP-RIO AND DRIVE-IN THEATRES There ' s More Fun at the Movies 168 t:3 -L - {U cW- J.--f?. ,cV ' -t hS ' ' ' ' ' s --?,-ci S- -•? - tJ . r V -.-■■.. ' V _ ,,f. •■ ' c «it -: .w,-r„ .,.j« ■ cU- ' r ' -f - ' -- -..., . ,., ----e, - . 3 W - I i r - ' oL M 4, y .(] i . N 3 o . 1 . !C CL4J-OC ; ' -mm ' ,ijpr -, ii . . ' . % , 5 . -•