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

Page 9 text:

705. , -M .-ur 4. 1 v Thcsc chefs do cuisine lC21I'll tu prcpnrc tasty mulls Prospective tcnnhcrs get prgtntaml II'dlI1lI1Q.I m mehr IC.lLhlI'l1L1. Ihxs CXPLFILITLL glxcs .ham fust lmnt knoxxlcdgc of the lxfc of tl tc..1LhLr. in thc boys' cuuking class. In drlwcrs trunmg cl ISSLS stu dcnts lclrn drlxtngw skllls by PTKILIILIIHL with ta mlumg LIYIX ns tm uc lt tm 1' LOUTSL, Hulrlm md Stfcu almscs Lt charts plus thur textbook stress thc importtmcc of tl s-. J' r-'I ff - ' tif.

Page 8 text:

mctzke Make! effect at CH CHS students are a busy lot. They cheer their teams in victory or defeat, dash to classes, practice sports, rush out for a coke- and still have time to learn. Yes, they do learn. In bright classrooms filled with scholarly paraphernalia, they learn with the aid of maps and mathematical tables, test-tubes and textbooks. But they also learn that textbooks are just a part of high school, CHSites have an oppor- tunity to develop valuable skills by actual prac- tice. Current events courses, vocational classes, and home economics add to the traditional Three R's . Voices of young students hot on the trail of knowledge issue from the classrooms that line the long halls of CHS. Follow us now as we go inside these classrooms for a look at CHS classes in action. Students try out the new reading machines.

Page 10 text:

J u a Ve Tfsiifsr xx 5 , X X -N. '41-., N N QQ' w-,U ., W, - , 1 'T F s - 4 Q, p - ' s iii r' A5-r g V 1 lililiti vlolwilsorrlley and Cfhiquitzt Conrad sculpture For outstanding zieliievemenrs in State Art competi- liettds of clay in Karl lNfleCQtti1's nrt craft eluss. tion mtiny of the students received gold keys. lu!! l Mr. Beck illustrates the finer points of drafting to his class. Hr, liv, 'B 1 rx .lnyeux Noel et une bonne ttnnee is Miss Redinonds Cliristmns greeting to her class.