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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1959 volume:

J) i. f ATI u- 5 ' j „,,- ' ' : j L }A 4 •■ -J ■ ' - v LPu- ' i — ' 1 xlP fA %hf • ■ $ . ' ■ j •- 1 ; t ' v ). cV .r (0 A- ■ 5 i . 7 -y GC 977 202 C72CNH 1959 N. nV ► - . V V A LlO 1 ; V V D ■ A T V v % . r- 1 r - ' V - s -f- Lj. o l z£g . Z -vo - £ o 7 v V . ,; - j r ♦■ y u f .■■ 1 - 4£ L V J A I— CO THE 1959 COLUMBUS SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL COLUMBUS, INDIANA BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY COLUMBUS, INDIANA 47201 89 (.7-,F8 we get • - Jtf- Pa: Robinson and George Russell use the new earphones. New Facilities Aid School Columbus High School has many outstanding facili- ties that enable it to get better as it gets bigger. The library provides a relaxing section with plenty of sun- light for students to browse through magazines and newspapers. To add to our facilities, a new wing is being built in order to house eight more classrooms and a language laboratory. (fjl - The First Christian Church of Columbus u-as designed by Eliel Saarinen. The Worlc It isn ' t every day that a small midwestern town like Columbus is discovered by the world through the facilities of Look, Time, and the Saturday Evening Post. This city of 22,000 has many advantages that even larger cities don ' t have. Many people have come to Columbus through employment at Cummins Engine Com- pany, one of the largest diesel companies in the world. Their engines are distributed all over the world. This is not the only major industry in Columbus as there are Hamilton ' s, which makes Cosco products and Arvin Indus- tries. The town of Columbus has some buildings designed by Eliel Saarinen and his son, Eero, the world famous architects. One of these buildings, the First Christain Church designed by Eliel Saarinen, draws thousands of visitors each year. One of the most outstanding fea- tures of the building is the large campanile in front of the church. There is also a reflection pool which has been filled with sod to repre- sent a garden. Inside the church, which is very plain, the only sign is a large plain cross on the front wall. The other building, designed by Eero Saarinen, is the modern bank in down- town Columbus. One of the outstanding fea- tures of this building is the dome windows which enable direct sunlight to enter. The city of Columbus is a little more than an average middle western town. The people are proud people and they should be as they watch their ciry get better as it gets bigger. Discovers Columbus Cummins is one of the diesel centers of the world. People patronize the bank designed by the eminent architect, Saarinan. X- ■ft — - Hi 3 Ujjii™ w3rrf j, 5 s g BPI ■ . i S m •v wH 1=;? Students enjoy the new skating facilities. Community Shows Interest in Youth The students in Columbus have access to many dif- ferent recreational facilities. Some of these are the Lincoln Center, Donner Park, the Lincoln baseball diamonds, and Youth Camp. Lincoln Center is an ice skating rink, given in memory of Mr. B. F. Hamilton. The rink was opened in late winter of this year, and in the summer it will be used for games of that season. Donner Park provides not only the students but the whole community with playground equipment, a shelter house, and an Olympic size swimming pool. There are also tennis courts and basketball facilities. The Lincoln baseball diamonds are the center of many base- ball leagues during the summer. The Youth Camp is used by the high school students as a place for their outings and many summer activities. These facilities certainly help us to get better as we get bigger. Lincoln Park hat several baseball dia- monds. The Noblitt Memorial, at the Youth Camp, is the scene of many outings. Donner Park provides a recreation area for the city. Many high school students are seen at Donner Pool in the summer. Better Teachers MISS FRANCES TAYLOR Miss Taylor attended the University of Valencia where she studied Span- ish grammar, literature, and phonetics. The classes were conducted entirely in Spanish. Upon finishing her schooling, she visited many of the places that she talks about in her classes at Columbus High School. Now when she mentions Granada ' s Alham- bra Palace, or the Rock of Gibraltar, she kniws ex- actly how to describe them to her pupils. MISS LOUISE VANLIEU Miss VanLieu attended the Yale Shakespeare Institute sponsored by Yale University, in cooperation with the American Fes- tival Theater and Academy at Stratford, Connecti- cut. For three weeks she attended classes that studied seven plays, the background of the Elizabethan theater, and acting styles. The institute broadened and strengthened her background on Shakespeare. Through Foundation The Columbus School Foundation was created for the purpose of maintaining the highest quality in edu- cational training in the Columbus schools. The work of the Foundation extends through every level of edu- cation in the school system. The Foundation presents scholarships to faculty members for advanced study in their chosen field. The three purposes of the Foun- dation are to further educational opportunities for students and faculty of Columbus schools, to develop and promote interest in education, and to stimulate teaching and teaching methods. The Foundation has also sponsored speakers before special student convocations in connection with the program of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and also provided speakers for the teacher workshop at the start of the fall school term. In addition it supplied funds for school purchase of equipment to be used in audio-method teaching of a foreign language. These are only a few of the ways in which the Foundation has helped the faculty of Columbus High School get better as it gets bigger. MRS. CAROL MILLER Through a travel course offered by Ball State Teachers College, Mrs. Miller spent five weeks in the NORTHWEST to study all areas of science. She brought back an increased understanding of nature, geology, astronomy, and atomic products. Mrs. Miller traveled by train, bus, plane, and boat. Another means of travel was mountain hiking. MR. WEBB SALMON To broaden his knowledge of English and writing, Mr. Salmon attended Bread Loaf School of English at Middlebury College, Mid- dlebury, Vermont. The courses that he took ranged from the study of the formation of the English lan- guage to the study of American novelists and creative work. The skills learned in these courses were brought back and used in all of Mr. Salmon ' s classes. 11 Students Win Honors Ronald Orman examines his electrical project. In C.H.S., as in any other high school, there are students who are willing to work harder and who in turn will receive many deserved rewards. The students at C.H.S. have excelled in many different things. The Columbus aqua stars exerted extra effort to win their first state swimming championship at Purdue University. Roger Callahan, a senior at C.H.S., was one of the Junior Red Cross members chosen to tour Europe. The purpose of his trip was to see the conditions that the people in other countries live under and also to spread a better understanding of the United States. Ronald Orman, also a senior, won the state electric contest in 4-H and received a trip to Washing- ton, D. C. The Columbus High School Thespians were honored when they were invited to present a one-act play at the Southern Indiana District Confeernce at Salem, Indiana, in the fall. Roger Callahan meets President Eisenhower on his Red Cross trip. Sue Morris. Bob Helt. Steve Schlehuser, and Charles Denny look at the Science Fair projects One group of Junior Achievement members try out their product. The local Thespian troupe uas selected to give a play at the South Indiana con- ference at Salem. 13 PI r g- FACULTY •eater number. . . better quality tfti The Superintendent Writes As a newcomer to the schools of Columbus, this has been a year of considerable orientation and adjustment, as well as one of much action in several areas. In curriculum matters, implementation of the Lan- guage Arts guide, developed during last school year, was of prime importance. The need for a similar type of evaluation in the social studies field was recognized and immediate steps were taken to initiate such a study. A new approach to the teaching of modern foreign languages was examined and accepted to get underway with the opening of the 1959-60 school year. With the opening of school last September, the need for a stepped-up program of building construction be- came apparent. Top priority was given to a seven room addition to the Senior High School. Future building plans for the Senior High School include the construction of a vocational wing and auditorium and completion of the Senior High central wing begun this year. Dr. Clarer.ce Rabbins. Supt. of Schools elementary school are the school board members. Mr. Harold Wand; Mr. Clayton Huntington; Dr. W. I. Wissman; e Robbtns, Supt.; Mrs. Clarence Hamilton; and Mr. Claude Thompson. Mr. Judson Erne, Principal Mr. Erne Speaks The most important thought that any youth of today can have is this: I am an American. Our way of life — our democracy, gives to youth the right to choose their field of endeavor — the right to sell their good s whether in a large department store or from a pretzel stand on a street corner; the right to own wealth according to their ability to earn; the right to spend these earnings as they desire — for a comfortable home, a streamlined car, a vacation, or a bottle of soda pop. America offers freedom of opportunity for all to have an education. Nowhere is there a country greater than our country: a people more energetic, creative, progressive, or bigger hearted than our people. You represent American youth — the past presents a challenge to you — to keep our country strong and to build for a greater tomorrow. Air. C. G. Addleman, Vice-principal Mr. J. O. Kelly, Vice-principal Deans Help Students Our dean of boys and dean of girls have many re- sponsibilities and are kept very busy. They are re- sponsible for all student discipline with the aid of the faculty members. They are also responsible for the attendance of the students and the problems which might arise. Besides being in charge at all the school dances, outings, and other social activities, the deans assign chaperons for such school functions. The deans also help many individual students with both school and personal problems. Many permits were issued each day in regard to attendance, tardiness, leaving school, and driving cars. Miss Josephine Armuth. Dean of Girls Mr. Noel Genth, Dean of Boys WF - The heads of departments: Back row: Mr. Webb Salmon. English; Miss Edna Folder. Mathematics; Mr. Woodrow Fleming, Science. Front row: Mr. James K. Kelly. Social Studies; Miss Johanna Larson. Librarian; Miss Elsie Butler, Business. Mr. Melvin Harrison. Guidance Director Jack Frame, Audio-Visual Direct or Counselors are Mr. Wilbur A bietz, Miss Mildred Maley. Mr. Ted Marston. and Mr. George Utterback. Guidance Staff Aids Students The guidance personnel counsel with each student individually at least once during each semester. They assist in student vocational, educational, social, and personal counseling. They also administer the testing program. The counselors also aid in the orientation of new pupils when they come from the ninth grade, and all necessary program changes are made through the guidance department. Advice is also given stu- dents concerning the selection of a college or university. This year the guidance department added two coun- selors to the staff. Office workers are Mis. Lucille Bray. Mrs. Irene Lister. Mrs. Tbelma Christianson. Mrs. Doris Grayson. Mrs. Lois Fonts, and Mrs. Geneva Ritzenthaler. Mrs. Xina Miles. Bookstore Manag 19 Mr. Sheedy is preparing to play one of the records that accompanies the textbook studied. 20 i arr; Thermal y:ie: hi: ipeech to the English class. Miss Johanna Larson, librarian, works at her files. English Classes Use Recordings English teachers have been endeavoring to teach students to read, write, and speak English more effec- tively. With the donation of five new record players, records, which feature selections studied in the text- book, could be heard and appreciated. This, along with the reading laboratory, improved reading skills. The new grammar books placed special emphasis on written expression and encouraged more writing to be done. A special unit of speech was incorporated in the regular English classes to give some experience in that field. The library has helped this department by adding many new and interesting books to its shelves. These range from pleasure books to resource books and magazines. The classes are divided into College Preparatory, Business, and General. There are some electives in this department such as speech, modern literature, creative writing, and a senior dramatics class which presents the Senior Class Play. Working on Senior term papers are Carol Boyer, Marvin Barkes. and Mary Ellen Skeen. Miss Sharon Vtshback, Miss Fiances Haas, Miss Joan Baldwin, Mrs. Wanda Lawless. Mr. Duane Anthony, Mr. Sam Keashey. Mr. Arthur Fleser. Miss Louise Van Lieu. Mrs. Hazel McKain. Miss Mildred Murray. Mrs. Helen Mellencamp. Miss Shirley Lyster. Mr. Webb Salmon. 21  «. vww Mr. George L ' tterback. Miss Aha Redmond. Miss Frances Taylor, Miss Evelyn Seward. Students May Elect Language Students of Columbus High School are given a choice of three foreign languages, Latin, French, and Spanish. The pupils could enroll in advanced courses in Latin and French. This year a new Latin textbook was used to stimu- late more interest among beginners. The French classes enjoyed having croussant, choco- late eclairs, and hot chocolate down in the cafe- teria as part of their study of La Cuisine Fran- caise. The Spanish students learned by hav- ing a teacher who studied in Spain last summer. In these courses there are many signs of getting better as we get bigger. Wayne Malan shows a Roman chariot to students in a Latin class. Mr. Scott shows his class a Civil War musket. Social Studies Encourage Projects Many special projects were done in the Social Studies Department this year. Among these were term papers, special reports, a study of current events, and projects showing the customs, architecture, and people studied in the daily assignments. Mr. Charles Friedersdorf. Mr. Jack Nussbaum. Mr. James Kelly. Miss Marjory Gilkey. and Mr. Robert Sheedy. Mr. Glenn Adams. Mr. Mat rice Randall. Mr. Raymond Scott, and Mr. Duane Barrows. 23 Advance Sciences Mr. Neal Carmichael. Mr. Ted Marston. Mr. Lau- rence Poorman. Hob Hell. Sue Morris and Jim Rodgers work at experiments in chemistry. Offered to Students Recent developments of interest in connection with outer space have spurred students to greater efforts in the field of science. Along with advanced courses in chemistry and physics, a new course in advanced biology was offered to students. In these advanced courses students are urged to work on special research projects. About $3,000 worth of new equipment was purchased for the science department this year. In- cluded in this new equipment were twenty new micro- scopes and bins for the greenhouse. All sciences adopted new texts for use this year. Again this spring, a very successful Science Fair was held in the school library. Four special awards were presented. One was given in each of the three major sciences, and one was given in general science. Twenty pro- jects represented the local fair in the regional at Bloom- ington, Indiana. About seventy students visited the science laboratories at Indiana University and Purdue University. Mr. Ferry Clark. Mr. Bruno Milakotic. Mrs. Carol Miller. Mr. Kenneth Morris. Mr. Vt ' oodrou- Fleming. Linda Carotbers. Sharon Davis, Carol) n Bra) . and Bob Grou look at some fungi in tbe bioscope. Joyce Mathis. Ln::; c WatSOl, Bill Smith, and Sharon Seitz tieu some :1a, n under the microscopes. 25 Art Classes Win Awards Through informal art classes students are given the opportunity to express themselves as well as develop new interests. Again this year many students won awards which the L. S. Ayres Company presents each year. A class which proved to be very popular this year was the crafts class. Dana Essex, William Hawkins. Roberta Ziegler. and Karyn Gentb talk to Mr. Karl McCan about some art work. Music Groups Meet Heavy Schedule Mr. Joe Williams and Mr. Elttyn Broun make last minute plans for the coming concert. Students in music classes were kept very busy again this year. The choirs and the hand presented a con- cert series of five programs, and the choirs appeared on convocations, the all city Christmas Carol, the Spring Music Festival at Bloomington, Indiana, and at local civic meetings. Several students were winners in state competition. This was Mr. Brown ' s first year as director of the C.S.H.S. Band. Besides appearing occasionally with the choirs, the band provided half- time entertainment at the football and basketball games. This year students could enroll in a course in music appreciation or harmony as well as band or choir. A section of the band rehearses for a concert. Mr. James Orlosky, Mr. Ben Preston, Mr. Kenneth Easterda Advanced Math Studied in C.S.H.S. Mr. William Stearman, Miss Edna Folger. Mr. Wilbur Albietz. Several seniors saw a need for a further study of mathematics this year, and for these students an ad- vanced course was offered. Many other accelerated students were enrolled in classes which enabled them to make an advanced study of algebra and geometry. An addition of two teachers was made to the depart- ment, and this enabled more students to study math. All students who were enrolled in mathematics were grouped according to their capabilities. Miss Folger ' s geometry class works propositions. 28 Boys working o i the Triangle in the print shop are Fred Trimpe, Jerry Henry, Bill Jordan, Jerry Coombs, aid Bill Sewell. School Offers Vocational Opportunities Students who are enrolled in the vocational course have a variety of classes and subjects from which to choose. They may choose wood shop, machine shop, auto mechanics, vocational drafting, printing, or voca- tional agriculture. In several of these classes students learn, through first hand experience, as well as do many worthwhile projects. In the various shops equipment was made which benefited the whole school, and the printing for most all school functions was done in the print shop. Mr. Don Beck, Mr. William Hickman, Mr. Glenn Diel, Air. Wayne Coy, Mr. Cornelius Versteeg, Mr., Harold Wishon, and Mr. Winifred Kalk- trarf, vocational teachers. Mr. William Baker, Vocational Director 29 Typing class takes a time test. Miss Jane Hicks, Mr. Arthur Taylor. Mr. Wilford Beumel. Miss Mildred Maley. Commercial Faculty Aids Business Business education courses qualify students to seek employment in business upon graduation from high school and offer a general education of information and background concerning business. A large variety of courses was offered again this year in the business edu- cation department. This variety enables students who plan to work in the business world to be more prepared. More and more students are taking more specialized courses this year, and several more students took part in distributive education which was started last year In this set-up students learn and gain experience through working in the city at various business establishments and industries during school time. In another class students work part time in offices. A special class in office practice is offered to business education majors when they are in their senior year. Mr. Walter Page. Miss Deloris Ellis. Mr. Max Andress. Miss Elsie Butler. Office practice students perform routine office taskt. 31 Judy Reeves, Barbara Mater, Carol Thompson, and Roxie Thomas whip up something to eat in home economics class. Home Ec. Students Use Modern Facilities The students who are enrolled in home economics classes are privileged to use many modern conveniences and facilities. New dining room furniture was placed in the rooms this year. Here the students learn to serve meals in proper style and develop a taste for gracious living. Miss Bernice Tanner looks over the lilver in the china closet. Mrs. Dale Waltz. Mr. Donald MacDonald, Mr. Frank Neusom are teachers of health and safety. Classes Study Health and Safety Although health and safety are stressed in many classes, they are especially emphasized in physical educa- tion, driver ' s training, and the actual health and safety class. In physical education classes students build up their bodies through many activities and are constantly being taught and advised to use the best safety precau- tions. In driver ' s training classes students are taught to respect and practice safe driving. Both mental and physical health are discussed in health and safety and driver ' s training classes, and students learn that good health is a necessity for safe drivers. Driver training teachers are Mr. Charles Richard- son and Mr. Mel Blickenstaff. Mrs. Nina Duckett, School Nurse, and Dr. Robert Reid. School Doctor. Bill Sharp shows a skeleton to his health and safety class. more students . . . better achievements i.-iUimmhiiii ' ' ' ' „ (  ,,,, •••••••II. II ' ' , ,„ihiiimiiiiiii '  ' ' .,„■ •v.v .v,,.....; ' ' ;::: ♦ ••HtlKI IHIIIIIIl i Olinu,, - •«  l. • i ' ••• ■ • «■«« ., ••:• I. , ' ' ••••••••..1.. ' ' ' •.•••••t ,,,.ii ' ' ' • MM ' •••,,„, Senior sponsors are Miss Elsie Butler. Mr. Lawrence Poor nan, Miss Mildred Male:,, and Mr. Glenn Adams, not pictured. Seniors Have Many Activities This year ' s senior class, being the first to complete three years in the new building, composed of 379 students, is the largest class to graduate from Col umbus Senior High School. The 1959 gradu- ating class has held many honors this year, in aca- demics and in sports. Keeping with the tradition, many seniors sported their senior cords. The seniors have many important decisions to make during their last year of high school. After receiving their diplomas, they must know what they are going to do in the future. Attending the prom is one of the many activities of the class. At the end of the year many seniors participate on various committees pertaining to commencement and the outing at Youth Camp during senior week. The officers, president, Steve Bridges; vice-president, Roger Callahan; secretary, Karyn Genth; treasurer, Ronnie Shook; and spon- sors, Mr. Adams, Miss Maley, Miss Butler, and Mr. Poorman help to keep the various activities running smoothly. Senior officers are secretary. Karyn Genth; president. Steve Bridges; vice-president, Roger Callahan; treasurer, Ronnie Shook. $6 Glentia Brand is measured for her cap a ' .d gown. Top ten seniors are Steve Bridges. Karyn Genth, Tom Stewart, Roger Callahan. Beverly Fritsch. Ken McDermott, Leslie Bluhm. Deanna Fodrea. Mike Dry, and Lynn Chitwood. Dina Berry. Barbara McGinnis, Martha Mundell. Karen Hill. Nancy Thompson. Ann Roark. and Carol Gossman natch instructor Maggie Cummins as she gives them some pointers. CAREERS ARE MPOR.mHTIa ' 5 Jerry Speedy. Larry Finkle, and Buddy Groves look at the Career Poster in the library. 37 Seniors W M JBw ■ W AHLBRAND, DAVID: College Preparatory; Hi-Y G, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball Manager, 2; Cross-Country Manager, 2; C-Club, 2, 3, 4; Drama Workshop, 2, 3, 4. ALBERT, SANDRA: Business Course; Cheer- block, 3, 4; Y-Teens E, 2, 3, 4. ALIS, STANLEY: General Course; Conservation Club B, 3, 4. ALKA, DAVID: College Preparatory; Conservation Club A, 2, 3, 4. ARTIS, LLOYD: College Preparatory; Hi-Y G, 2, 3, 4. AULL, JESSE: Vocational Course; Conservation Club A, 2, 3, 4. AULL, LINDA: Business Course; Tri-Hi-Y E, 2, 3; Girl ' s Choir, 4; Intramurals, 3. BAKER, JANICE: College Preparatory; Y-Teens E, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band, 2; Junior Red Cross Assembly, 4. BAKER, KAREN: Business Course: P.H.C., 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly. 2, 4; Y-Teens D, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer, 2; Cheerblock, 2, 3, 4. BAKER, STEVEN: College Preparatory; Hi-Y B, 2, 3, 4. BANISTER, SCOTT: Business Course; Hi-Y A, 2, 3; Chess Club A, 4; Dance Band, 2, 3. BANNISTER, WALTER: Vocational Course; Baseball, 2; Hi-Y F, BARKES, MARVIN: College Preparatory; Conservation Club A, 2, 3, 4. BARNETT, DONALD: College Preparatory; Hi-Y E, 2, 3, 4; Football, 2. BECHELLI, MIKE: Vocational Course; Football, 2, 3; Hi-Y G, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 2; Entered from North Vernon, 3- BEHRMAN, HERBERT: College Preparatory; Radio Club, 4. BENNETT, JANE ELLEN: Business Course; Y-Teens F, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 4. BERRY, DINA: College Preparatory; Student As- sembly, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens A, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 2, 3, 4. BESHEAR, JAMES L.: College Preparatory; Hi-Y G, 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir, 3, 4; Dramatics, 3, 4; Thespians, 3, 4; Activities Committee, 4. BEY, ELIHU JOHNSON: Vocational Course; Intramurals, 2; Hi-Y D, 2. BILLMAN, LAWRENCE J.: College Preparatory; Football Manager, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager, 2, 3, 4; Track Manager, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics, 3, 4; Recreation Club, 4. BLANCETT, GORDON: Business Course; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly, 3; Hi-Y C, 2, 3, 4; C-Club, 2, 3, 4. BLOOMENSTOCK, DAVID: College Prepara- tory; Football, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y C, 2; Recreation Club, 2, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4. BLUHM, LESLIE MARY: College Preparatory; Triangle Staff, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y A, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 3, 4; Honor Sociery, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4. BOAZ, CONNIE JOANN: Business Course; Tri-Hi-Y E, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 2, 4; Cheerblock, 4; Student Assembly, 4. BONNELL, BARBARA: College Preparatory; Tri-Hi-Y E, 2, 3, 4; P.H.C., 3, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 4. BONNELL, LARRY IOE: Voca- tional Course; Basketball, 2; F.F.A., 2, 3, 4. BOOHER, LARRY: General Course. BOOHER, PHYLLIS: College Preparatory; Kaduceans C, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics, 2, 4; Cheerblock, 4. BOYD, BARBARA: Business Course; Y-Teens E, 2, 3. BOYER, CAROL ANN: College Preparatory; Tri- Hi-Y A, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 3, 4; P.H.C., 3, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics, 2. BRADLEY, CAROLYN: General Course; Sunshine, 2, 3, 4. BRAND, GLENNA NELL: Business Course; Concert Choir, 2, 3, 4; Sunshine, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 2; Triangle Staff, 2. BRAY, RICHARD LEE: Vocational Course; Basketball, 2, 3; Natural Science Club, 3; Chess Club, 4; Record Club, 2. BRIDGES, STEVE: College Prepara- tory; Class President, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society, 3, 4; Hi-Y A, 3. BR1NGMAN, DALE D.: Vocational Course; F.F.A., 2, 3, 4; Conservation Club A, 4; Honor Society, 3, 4. -■,. ' -; Seniors BROCK, JULIA ANN: Business Course; Girl ' s Choir, 3, 4; Cheer- block, 3, 4; Dramatics, 3, 4; Record Club, 3; Entered from Broadripple, 3. BROOKS, DAVID LEE: College Preparatory; Hi-Y F, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 3, 4. BROOKS, MARVIN DALE: General Course; Foot- ball, 2, 3; Swimming 2; Track, 2; Hi-Y C, 3, 4; Chess Club, 2. BROUGHER, CONNIE DARLENE: College Preparatory; P.H.C., 3, 4; Cheerblock, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Council, 4; Y-Teens A, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals, 2, 3, 4. BROWN, EDNA: Business Course; Entered from Clear Spring. BROWN, ROSEMARY: College Preparatory; Sunshine Club, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 3. BROWN, STUART ALLEN: College Preparatory; Football, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Hi-Y G, 2, 3, 4; C-Club, 3, 4. BUCHANAN, KENNETH WAYNE: College Prepara- tory; Hi-Y F, 2, 3, 4; C-Club, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4. BURBRINK, LYNN ELMER: College Preparatory; Science Club, 2, 3, 4. BURNS, STEVEN FORD: College Preparatory; Golf, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y G, 2, 3, 4; C-Club, 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly, 3. BURTON, BOBBY: Vocational Course; Record Club A, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2; Intramurals, 3. BUSH, WILLIAM DUANE: Business Course; Chess Club, 3, 4. BUTLER, DONALD: Business Course; Record Club A, 2, 3, 4. BUUCK, BETTY ANN: Business Course; Cheerblock, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y D, 2, 3; Y-Teer.s B, 4; Inttamurals, 2, 3. CALLAHAN, ROGER: College Preparatory; Junior Red Cross ( International Study Visit to Europe), 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice President, 4; Class President, 2. CAMPBELL, ANITA: Business Course; Sunshine B, 4; Y-Teens, 2, 3; Literary Club, 4. ' ; CARNES, DANA MARVELL: Business Course; Cheerblock, 2, 3, 4; Sunshine A, 2, 3, 4; Girl ' s Choir, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3. CAROTHERS, WILLIAM E: General Course; Science Club, 2, 3, 4. CASALE, GAYE: Business Course; Track, 3; Chess Club, 4. CASNER, KIM: General Course; Band, 2, 3; Basketball, 3; Baseball, 3; Entered from Ben Lippen School in Asheville, North Carolina, 4. GUILDERS, ROBERT DEAN: Vocational Course; Conservation Club B, 4. CHITWOOD, LYNN CARLA: College Preparatory; Student Council, 4; Cheerblock, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Council, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice President, 2. CLARK, CHARLES IVAN: College Preparatory; Student Assembly, 2; Track, 2, 3, 4; H.-Y E, 2. 3, i; Football, 2. CLARK, CHARLES M.: Business Course; Record Club, 2, 3, 4. COCHRAN. MORRIS WAYNE: College Preparatory; Dramatics, 4; Hi-Y G, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 2. COCHRAN, RUSSELL LEE: College Preparatory; Chess Club B, i. COHEE, LINDA LOU: Business Course; Kaducears B, 2, 3, 4; L Club, 3. 4. COLLINS, GLENDA JEANNINE: Business Course; Y-Teens D, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 2, 3, 4; Triangle Staff, 3; Student Assembly, i. COX, ARTHUR GLENN: General Course; Record Club B, 3, 4; Cross Country, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Swimming, 2, 3. CRAWFORD, BARBARA: Home Ecoromics; Record Club, 2, 3, 4. CRESS, PATRICIA FAY: Home Economics; Sunshine C, 2, 3, 4. CROUCH, BARBARA: College Preparatory; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Cheer- block, 2, 3, i; Junior Red Cross, i; Y-Teens A, 2, 3, 4. CROUCH, DARRELL: Vocational Course; Conservation Club B, 3, 4; Mixed Choir, 4. CUMMINS, LARRY: College Preparatory; Chess Club, 2, 3, 4: Bard, 2, 3; Intramurals, 3, 4; Student Assembly, 4. CUMMINS, MARGARET: College Preparatory; P.H.C., 2, 3, 4; Cheer- block, 3, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4; Triangle Staff, 3, 4; Dramatics, 2, 3. DANNER, SL ' SAN: College Preparatory; National Honor Society, 3, 1; Quill and Scroll, 4; Triangle, 2, 3, 4; P.H.C., 3. 4; Cheerblock, 3, 4. -r v v mtM 39 t ' Seniors DAVIS, DONNA KAY: College Preparatory; Concert Choir, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens A, 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly, 2. DAVIS, LINDA: Home Economics. DAY, DOROTHY JEAN: Business Course; Y-Teens D. DAY, PATTI ANN: Business Course; Quill and Scroll, 4; National Thespians, 3, 4; Triangle Staff, 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly, 4; Cheer- block, 4. DEARMAND, NELLIE JEAN: College Preparatory; Y-Teens E, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics, 2, 3, 4. DELL, JOSEPH W.: College Preparatory; Football, 2; Hi-Y D, 3; Record Club B, 4. DENNY, CHARLES M.: College Preparatory; Hi-Y C, 2, 3, 4. DENNY, RALPH L. : Vocational Course; Record Club, 2, 3, 4; Student As- sembly, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4. DESPAIN, JUDY L.: Business Course; Tri-Hi-Y E, 2, 3, 4. DICKEY, DEMPSEY GENE: College Preparatory; Hi-Y G, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. DICKENS, CONNIE S.: Business Course; Y-Teens D, 3- D1LK, JANICE ARLENE: College Preparatory; P.H.C., 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y B, 2, 3, 3; Alt. Cheerleader, 3; Cheerblock, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics, 2, 4. DILLON, PATRICIA: Business Course. DOBBS, JACK: Business Course; Record Club, DOBBS, LARRY PAUL: Vocational Course; Recreation Club, 4. DONHOST, JERRY: College Prepara- tory; Record Club A, 3; Record Club B, 4. DOUP, NANCY JO: College Preparatory; Tri-Hi-Y A, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Thespians, 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4. DRY, MIKE: College Preparatory; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 3; Student Assembly, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. DUNCAN, JACKY RAY: General Course; Recreation Club, 4. EASTON, JULIUS: General Course; Track, 3, 4; Cross Country, 4; Hi-Y B, 2, 3, 4. ECKERT, LINDA MARIE: Home Economics; Sunshine A, 2, 3, 4. EDDY, BARBARA: Business Course; Majorette, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens D, 2, 3, 4. EDDY, LINDA KAY: College Preparatory; Sunshine, 2, 3, 4. EDWARDS, JOYCE ANN: Business Course; Y-Teens, 2, 3; Cheer- block, 3; Intramurals, 3, 4. ELLIS, JAMES: General Course; Radio Club, 4. ENOCHS, STACHJA A.: College Preparatory; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Sunshine, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly, 3. EVERROAD, MARY BETH: College Preparatory; P.H.C., 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens D, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 2, 3; Dramatics, 4. FEAR, PAUL LEE: Vocational Course; F.F.A., 2, 3, 4; Conservation A, 4. FERGUSON, PHYLLIS: Business Course; Sunshine, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics, 2. FERGUSON, RUTH CARLENE: General Course; Cheerblock, 2, 3; Sunshine, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 3, 4. FERGUSON, SARA SUE: General Course; Cheerblock, 3, 4; Sunshine, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 3, 4. FIELDS, EDDIE RAY: General Course; Hi-Y H, 2, 3, 4. FINKLE, LARRY: Vocational Course; F.F.A., 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y I, 4; Prom King, 3. FINNERAN, KATHLEEN: College Preparatory; National Honor Society, 3, 4; F.H.A., 4; Entered from Hauser, 4. FIVECOAT, DAVID: College Preparatory; Football, 2; Hi-Y F, 2, 3, 4; Student As- sembly, 2. FLOYD, BRENDA LEE: : College Preparatory; Cheerblock, 4; Concert Choir, 4; Tri-Hi-Y D, 4; Entered from Mt. Vernon, Illinois, 4. ■if) Seniors FODREA, MARILYN BETH: Home Economics; Girl ' s Choir, 2, 3, 4; Sunshine, 2. FODREA, DEANNA MAY: Business Course; Concert Choir, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Girl ' s Choir, 2; Cheerblock, 4. FOGLE, JAN D.: General Course; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Golf, 3, 4; C-Club, 3, 4; Hi-Y E, 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly, 4. FOLGER, LARRY LEE: Vocational Course; Rock Hounds, 2; Con- servation, 4. FORD, BEVERLY: General Course; Sunshine B, 2, 3, 4. FOSTER. CYNTHIA GUDGEL: College Preparatory; Honor Sociery, 3, 4; Thespians, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4; Log Staff, Editor-in-Chief, 4; Tri-Hi-Y A, 2, 3, 4. FOSTER, ROBERT H. General Course; Record Club, 2. FRANKE, JANET LOUISE: Business Course; Record Club A, 4; Hi-Fi Club, 3; Sunshine Club A, 2. FRAVEL, RALPH LEON: General Course; Recreation Club, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics, 3, 4; Track, 4. FRITSCH, BEVERLY-BLUE: College Preparatory; P.H.C., 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y A, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 3, 4; Thespians, 2, 3, 4. FUEL, SANDRA KAY: Business Course; Cheerblock, 4; Y-Teens E, 2, 3, 4. FULK, ZELMA MARCELLA: Business Course; Dramatics, 2. FULP, CYNTHIA DIANA: Business Course; Concert Choir, 3, 4; Y-Teens A, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 2, 3; Girl ' s Choir, 2; Dramatics, 4. GANT, REBECCA JANE: College Preparatory; Cheerblock, 3, 4; Y-Teens, 2, 3; Srudent Assembly, 4. GARY, WILLIAM K.: College Prepararory; Hi-Y D, 2, 3, 4; Thespians, 4; Newspaper Staff, 3, 4; Science Club, 3, 4; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Entered from Tipton, 4. GAYMAN, JANICE SUE: College Preparatory; Tri-Hi-Y A, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 3; Dramatics, 2. GELFIUS, BETTY JEAN: Business Course; Junior Red Cross As- sembly, 4; Tri-Hi-Y E, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 3, 4. GENTH, KARYN MARIE: College Preparatory; Srudent Council, 3: P.H.C., 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Class Officer, 4; Cheerblock 2, 3, 4. GILLILAND, SHARON L.: General Course; Record Club A, 4. GILPIN, RAYMOND WILLIAM: Business Course; Conserva- tion Club B, 4. GOELLER, MARTHA KAY: College Preparatory; P.H.C., 3, 4; Cheer- block, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens D, 2, 3. 4; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4. GOSSMAN, CAROL ANN: Business Course; P.H.C., 3, 4; National Honor Sociery, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y E, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4. GRAY, DAVID W.: Vocational Course; Record Club A, 2. 3, 4. GREEN, ARTHUR: General Course; Finished first semester. GRESSEL, ERIC LYNN: College Preparatory; Hi-Y F. 2, 3, 4; Dramatics. 4; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4. GRINDLE, RICHARD MIKE: College Preparatory; Hi-Y D, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 4. GRINER. ROBERTA JEAN: College Preparatory; Sunshine C, 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly, 4; L Club, 3. GROVES, EVERETT L: Vocational Course; F.F.A., 2, 3, 4. GUGEL, JOHN DAVID: Vocational Course; Hi-Y E, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals, 4. HACKER, ROBERT KEITH: College Preparatory; Student Council, 4; Student Assembly, 2; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3. 4; C-Club, 2, 3. 4. HADLEY, CALVIN FARRELL: College Preparatory- Track, 2, 4; Basketball, 2; Hi-Y, 3; Student Assembly, 3. HAMMOND, 1UDY ANN: College Preparatory; Tri-Hi-Y D, 2, 3, 4. HANCOCK. DOROTHY ANN: Business Course; Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3; Cheerblock, 2, 3; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4; Record Club, 4. HARDIN, RICHARD ALLEN: Vocational Course; Football, 2, 3, 4; Record Club. 2; Concession ' s Club 3; Recreation Club, 4; C-Club, 4. HARPER. STARLIN M.: College Pteparatory. HARRISON, JAMES ROBERT: Vocational Course. 41 i, ■ 7 Seniors HAYDEN, RITA MAY: Business Course; Cheerblock, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y E; Record Club D. HEAVERN, PHYLLIS ANN: College Prepara- tory; P.H.C., 3, 4; Cheerblock, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Council, 4; Y-Teens C, 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly, 2, 3. HELT, ROBERT C: College Preparatory; Science Club, 2, 3; Math Club, 4. HELT, WILLIAM KENNETH: General Course; Concert Choir, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y H, 4; Radio Club, 3. HENDERSHOT, PHILIP: College Preparatory; Science Club; Track 3; Natural Science Club. HERR, MARY ANN: Business Course; Cheer- block, 2; Record Club, 4; Concession ' s Club, 3. HILL, DOUGLAS: College Preparatory. HILL, KAREN LEA: College Preparatory; Con- cert Choir, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics, 3, 4; Sunshine A, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4. HOEVENER, STEFHEN ARTHUR: Vocational Course; F.F.A., 2, 3, 4. HOFFMAN, PAUL WAYNE: Vocational Course; F.F.A., 2, 3, 4. HOLTON, NICKI: College Preparatory; Cheerblock, 2, 3, 4; Triangle Staff, 4; Tn-Hi-Y E, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics. HOPKINS, TED GENE: Vocational Course; F.F.A., 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y I, 4; Dramatics, 4; I.-.tra- murals, 2, 3. HORNBACK, SHARI LANE: College Preparatory; Cheerblock, 2; Y-Teens A, 2, 3; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics, 2, 3. HORNBECK, JOYCE A.: Business Course; Cheerblock, 2, 4; Sunshine A, 2, 3, 4. HUFF, LANA LUE: Business Course; Thespians, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4; Sunshine C, 2, 1, 4; Cheetblock, 3, 4; Dramatics, 2, 3, 4. HUNT, DAVID R.: College Preparatory; Science Club; Hi-Y G; Natural Science Club. HUNTER, JANICE: College Preparatory; P.H.C, 4; Y-Teens D, 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir, 4; Student Assembly, 4; Cheerblock, 2, 3. HUNTINGTON, MELVIN RAY: General Course; Hi-Y H, 2, 4; Concession ' s Club, 3. HURLEY, LARRY WAYNE: Vocational Course; Hi-Y F, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals. 2, 3; Tennis, 2. HURT, WILLIAM RAY: College Preparatory; Concert Choir, 4; Hi-Y H, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3; Track, 2. ISLEY, SANDRA SUE: College Preparatory; Y-Teens E, 2, 3, 4; Cheer- block, 4; L Club, 3, 4; Intramurals, 2. JACKSON, JAMES DARRELL: Vocational Course; Band, 2, 3; Chess Club, 2, 3, 4. JOHNSON, H. B.: General Course. JORDAN, WILLIAM EARL: Vocational Course; Record Club, 2; Intramurals, 2; Recreation Club, 4. KEESLING, KAREN: College Preparatoty; P.H.C, 3, 4; Log Staff. 3, 4; Cheerblock, 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4; Y-Teens A, 2, 3, 4. KENT, PHYLLIS: College Preparatory; Cheerblock, 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4; Log Staff, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y B, 2, 3, 4. KEY, CECIL ROBERT: College Preparatory; Hi-Y F, 2, 3, 4. KIRTS, JOHN W.: Ger eral Course; Record Club A. LAWLESS, BEVERLY SUE: College Preparatory; P.H.C, 4; Cheer- block, 2; Tri-Hi-Y A, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4. LENTZ, EDNA M.: Business Course. LEWELLEN, JAMES RONALD: College Pre- paratory; Class Vice Preside t, 3; Hi-Y B, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2; Basketball, 2. LIGGETT, DORIS: College Preparatory; Y-Teens C, 2, 3, 4; P.H.C, , 4; Intram irals, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 2, 3, 4. LINN, BARBARA: Gereral Course. LUCAS, STEPHEN L.: General Course; Trcck, 2; Ir.tramurals, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y D G, 2, 4; Science Club, 3. LU ' IEs, LOrtEM THOMAS: Vocational Course; Football, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2; Hi-Y E, 2, 3, 4; Swimming, 2; C-Club, 3, 4. LUTZ, ROBERTA JEAN: College Preparatory; Tri-Hi-Y B, 2, 3; Y-Teens E, 1; [unior Red Cross Assembly, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 2, 3, 4. 42 Seniors LYNN, LARRY DEAN: Business Course; Football, 2; Swimming, 2; Recreation Club, 3, 4; Hi-Y G, 2. McALLISTER, MARY: Commercial Course; Y-Teens C, 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly, 3. McANELLY, WILLIAM THOMAS: College Preparatory; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Football, 4; Student Assembly, 3, 4; C-Club, 3, 4; Hi-Y H F, 2, 3, 4. McATEE, GLENN F. : College Preparatory; Swimmirg, 2, 3, 4; C Club, 3, 4; Tennis, 2; Student Assembly, 2. McCLINTIC, CHARLES: Vocational Course; Hi-Y F, 2, 3, 4. McDERMOTT, KENNETH WILLIAM: College Preparatory; Swim- ming, 2, 3, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4; C-CIub, 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly, 3; Hi-Y H, 2, 3. McFERRON. IUDITH D.: Business Course; Girl ' s Choir, 3, 4; Y-Teers E, 2, 3, 4; L -Club, 4; Cheerblock, 4. Mc ilNNIS, BARBARA LOUISE: College Preparatory; Girl ' s Choir, 3, 4; Tri-Hi Y B, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 2, 3, 4; Junior Heart Board, 3; Triargle Staff, 2. McINTOSH, ROSALIE IRENE: Business Course; Student Assembly, 3; Triangle Staff, 3; Cheerblock, 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y A, 2, 3. 4. McINTYRE, DEXTER: Vocational Course; Record Club A, 2, 3, 4; Student As- sembly, 4. McLAIN, ELIZABETH CLAIRE: College Preparatory; Y- Teens D, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 2, 3, 4; Girl ' s Choir, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3. McLAUGHLIN, WILLIAM: College Preparatory; Chess Club B, 2, 3, 4. McLEAN, CHARLES PAUL: Vocational Co irse; F F.A., 2, 3, 4. McLEAN, KENNETH ALLEN: Vocational Course; F.F.A., 2, 3, 4. McPEEK, MARJORY LOUELLA: Business Course; P.H.C., 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens, 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Dance Band, 2, 3; Student Assembly, 4. McQUEEN, RAY L.: College Preparatory; Swimming, 2, 3, 4; Golf, 3, 4; Hi-Y G. MAIN, ETHAN LEE: College Preparatory; Science Club, 2, 3, 4. MANN, JACK LEE: College Preparatory; Football, 2, 3, 4; C-Club, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly, 2, 3; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4. MARSHALL, THOMAS ROBERT: College Preparatory; Hi-Y H. 2, 3, 4. MATHIS, LORENA MAE: Commercial Course; Y-Teens E, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 4. MEEK, CAROLYN SUE: Business Course; Tri-Hi-Y D, 2, 3, 4; Cheer- block, 2. MEEKS, PHYLLIS ANN: Business Course; Triangle Staff, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4; Tri-Hi-Y E. 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 3, 4; Dramatics, 3, 4. MEIER, DALE LEROY: Vocatio-al Course; F.F.A., 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y I, 4. MEIER, DON FREDERICK: Vocational Cours;; F.F.A., 2, 3, 4; Conservation Club, i. MESHBERGER, CONSTANCE KAY: College Preparatory; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Y-Teens A, 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly, 2; Cheer- block, 3, 4. MEYER, KAREN L.: College Preparatory; Y-Teers C, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 4; Mixed Chorus, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3. MEYER, RUTH ANN: College Preparatory; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Tri- Hi-Y D, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 2, 3, 4. MILNES, WILMA LOU: College Preparatory; Tri-Hi-Y A, 2, 3, 4; P.H.C., 3, 4; Thespians, 4; Cheerblock, 3, 4; Concert Choir, 3, 4. MOFFITT, MARY RUTH: Business Course; Tri-Hi-Y C, 4; Cheer- block, 4. MOODY, IAMES FRANCIS: College Preparatory; Math Club, 4; Hi-Y F, 2, 3. MOORE, CAROLYN: Business Co irse; P.H.C., 4; Cheerblock, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y C, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4. MOORE, GEORGE DAVID: College Preparatory; Bard, 2, 3, i; Hi-Y G, 2, 3, 1. MOORE, MICHAEL: College Preparatory; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y D, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4. MOORE, NANCY KAY: Home Economics; Tri-Hi-Y E, 2, 3, 4; P.H.C., 4; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4; L Club, 4. MOORE, SHARON KAYE: Business Course; Tri-Hi-Y D, 2,3,4. MOORMAN, PATRICIA ANN: College Preparatory; Tri-Hi- Y E, 2, 3, 4; P.H.C., 3, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4; Stude..t Assembly, 4; Cheerblock, 2. 43 Seniors MORRIS, FRANCES SUE: College Preparatory; Y-Teens A, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 4; Junior Red Cross Assembly, 4; Dramatics, 3, 4. MORRISON, HENRIETTA ALICE: Business Course; Mixed Choir, 4; Y-Teens E, 2, 3. MORTON, JAMES: General Course; Hi-Y C; Record Club. MOSELY, DOROTHY ANN: Business Course; Cheer- block, 2, 4; Sunshine B, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 4. MOUNT, MELINDA KAY: College Preparatory; Band, 2, 3, 4; Con- cert Choir, 3, 4; Sunshine, 2; Hi-Fi Club, 3; F.H.A., 4. MUNDELL, MARTHA ANNE: College Preparatory; Concert Choir, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Y-Teens A, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics, 4. MYERS, ROBERT EUGENE: Vocational Course; Chess Club, 2, 3, 4. NADING, JOHN HOWARD; College Preparatory; Hi-Y H, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 3; Tennis, 3- NASBY, SEVERT L: General Course; Conservation Club B, 2, 3, 4. NEAL, RONALD E.: College Preparatory; Hi-Y D, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics, 4; Intramurals, 3, 4. NEWLAND, LINDA JANE: College Preparatory; Tri-Hi-Y C, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 4. NEWLAND, GERALD EDDIE: College Preparatory; Hi-Y H, 2, 3, 4. NEWSOM, W. T.: College Preparatory; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4; Log Staff, Co-editor, 4; F.F.A., 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y G, 3, 4. NICKERSON, DAVID: Vocational Course: Hi-Y A, 3; Math Club, 4. NOBLITT, LORETTA ANN: Business Course; Concert Choir, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 3, 4; Y-Teens D, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics, 4; Girl ' s Choir, 2. NOLTING, E. LEROY: College Preparatory; Hi-Y D, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball, 2, 3; Studenr Assembly, 2; Basketball, 2, 3; Student Council, 2. NOLTING, PHYLLIS ANN: College Preparatory; Y-Teens D, 2, 3, 4; Log Staff, 3; Triangle Staff, 2; Cheerblock, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4. ORMAN, RONALD DEAN: College Preparatory; National Honor Society, 3, 4; C-Club, 2, 3, 4; Log Staff, 4; Hi-Y G, 2, 3, 4. OSTICK, SALLY LOU: College Preparatory; Y-Teens E, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 3, 4; P.H.C., 3, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4; Dramarics, 3. OWENS, JEFFERY L.: College Preparatory; Baseball, 3, 4; C-Club, 4; Hi-Y F, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4. PALMER, O ' NEAL: Vocational Course; Conservation Club, 2, 3, 4. PANKOW, CHRIS A.: College Preparatory; Hi-Y F, 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly, 4; Track, 4. PAYNE, JERRY: College Preparatory; Record Club, 3, 4. PAYNE, LARRY ALLEN: General Course. PERCIFIELD, RUTH EVELYN: Business Course; Y-Teens E, 2, 3, 4; L-Club, 3, 4. PERRY, NORWOOD F.: Vocational Course; F.F.A., 2, 3, 4; Recreation Club, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3. PERRY, LOVIE ARLENE: Business Education. PETRO, DONNA: General Course. PETRO, FRANCES ILENE: Commercial Course; F.H.A., 3. PETRO MARILYNN SUE: Business Course; Mixed Chorus, 4; Girl ' s Choir, 2 Sunshine C, 2, 3, 4; Triangle Staff, 4; Cheerblock, 4. PICKETT JAMES A.: College Preparatory; Recreation Club, 4; Record Club, 2 Radio Club, 3. PITTMAN, ERNEST DEAN: Vocational Course Recreation Club, 4. POORE, JAMES: College Preparatory; Hi-Y F, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4. PRALL, FRED WORDEN: College Preparatory. PRINGLE, WARREN MAURICE: College Preparatory; Radio Club, 4; Student Council, 2, 3; Track, 3; Entered from Madison, New Jersey, 4. PRIOR, DENNIS: Vocational Course; Record Club B, 4. 44 Seniors PUMPHREY, NANCY ELAINE: Business Course; Tri-Hi-Y A, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross, 4; Cheerblock, 2, 3. QUICK, LOUISA JANE: Busiress Ccrse; Surshine C, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics, 2. RARICK, DENNIS CARLETON: College Preparatory; Math Club, 4; Astronomy Club, 3; Science Club, 2; Band, 2, 3. REDMOND, REBECCA: College Preparatory; Tri-Hi-Y C, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 4; Intramurals, 4; Dramatics, 4. REES, JULIA ANN: College Preparatory; Student Assembly, 2; Dramatics, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y D, 2, 3, 4. REES, PENELOPE KAY: College Preparatory; Junior Red Cross, 4; Dramatics, 4; Y-Teens A, 2, 3, 4. ROARK, ANN MARIE: College Preparatory; Tri-Hi-Y C, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 4; Dramatics, 3. ROBERTSON, SUE EDITH: Business Course; Sunshine, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 2, 4; Triangle, 2, 3. RODGERS, JAMES L.: College Preparatory; Co.-cert Choir, 4; Science Club, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics, 4; Projection Staff, 2, 3. ROEDER. SANDRA: College Preparatory. ROETHKE, JOHN RICHARD: College Pre- paratory; Swimming, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y D, 2, 3, 4; C-Club, 2, 3, 4. ROSS, BEVERLY ANN: Business Course; Cheerblock, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens E, 2, 3; Triangle, 3, 4; Dramatics, 3. ROSS, NOEL ELIZABETH: College Preparatory; Y-Teens D, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4. RUDOLPH, GERALD WAYNE: Business Course; Hi-Y D, 2; Concessions Club, 3; Chess Club, 4; Intramurals, 3. RUSSELL, GEORGE EDWARD: College Preparatory; Football, 4; Student Assembly, 4; Hi-Y, 2, 3; C-Club, 3, 4. RUSSELL, GLENNA JANE: Business Course; Cheer- block, 4; P.H.C., 4; Y-Teens, 4. RUSTON, PHYLLIS ANN: College Preparatory; Triangle, 4; Cheer- block, 4; F.H.A., 4. SANDERS, ANITA JEANETTE: Business Course; Y-Teens E, 2, 3, 4. SANDERS, MARY ETTA: Business Course; Thi-Hi-Y E, 2, 3; Record Club, 4. SANDLIN, JAMES EDWARD: College Preparatory; Record Club A, 2; Intramurals, 4. SANDLIN, STEVEN WAYNE: General Course; Record Club, 2; Hi-Y C, }, 4, SANFORD, WAYNE LEE: College Preparatory; Band, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics, 4; Chess Club, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 4; Dance Band, 2. SCHEIDT, JANET SUE: Business Course; Cheerblock, 2, 3, 4; SCHEIDT, MARGARET AMELIA: Business Tri-Hi-Y E, Course; Tri-Hi-Y E. SCHEIDT, MARY LOU: General Course; Cheerblock, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 2, 3, 4. SCHLEHUSER, STEPHEN LAWRENCE: College Prepara- tory; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Math Club, 4; Hi-Y, 2; Concessions Club, 3. SCHROUGHAM, JAMES WARREN: Vocational Course; F.F.A., 2, 3, 4; Conservation Club, 4. SCHUEMANN, THOMAS CHARLES: College Preparatory; Student Assembly, 4; Hi-Y E, 3, 4; Inttamurals, 4. SCHULZ, LARRY EVERETT: General Course; Record Club, 3, 4. SETSER, BARBARA SUE: College Preparatory; Dramatics, 2, 3, 4 Girl ' s Choir, 2, 3, 4; Sunshine B, 2, 3, 4. SETTLE, SUSAN KAY Business Course; Yell Leader ,3, 4; P.H.C., 2, 3, 4; Prom Queen, 3 Y-Teens D,2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4. SEWARD, RUTH ANN College Preparatory; Sunshine B, 4. SEXTON, KENNETH LEE: College Preparatory; Science Club, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 4. SHAFER, CONNIE DELORES: College Prepara- tory; Tri-Hi-Y E, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3; Cheerblock, 3; Triangle, 4. SHATTO, CAROL SUE: Home Economics; Tri-Hi-Y E, 2, 3, 4. SHELDON, DOROTHY ANN: Business Course; Sunshine C, 2, 3, 4. 45 Seniors SHOOK, RONALD EUGENE: College Preparatory; Dramatics, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y E, 2, 3, 4; Corcert Choir, 4; Student Assembly, 3; Track, 3. SHOULTZ, WENVELL HAROLD: Auto Mechanics. SIGMAN, LOREAN WTLMERTH: General Course; Sunshine B, 2, 3, 4. SIMMEN, CAROLE: College Preparatory; Concert Choir, 3, 4; Honor Society, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross, 3, 4; Activities Committee, 4; Cheer- block, 4. SIMPSON, STANLEY JESS: College Preparatory; Concert Choir, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y A, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics, 4. SKEEN, MARY ELLEN: College Preparatory; Cheerblock, 4; Y-Teer.s B, 4; Transferred from Orlando, F.onda, 4. SMMKE.v, DAVID RAY: Auto Mechanics; Co ser.atio.n B, 2, 3, 4. SKINNEA, MARSHALL LEE: Vocational Drafting. SLINKER, LARRY DEAN: General Course; Hi-Y H, 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly, 3, 4. SNYDER, ELEANOR JEAN: Business Education; Y-Teer.s D, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics, 4; Girl ' s Choir, 2. iONNEFELD, LARRY ERNEST: College Pre- paratory; Science Club, 2, 3, 4. SPARROW, LINDA LEE: Business Course; Sunshine B, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics, 2, 3, 4. SPEAKER, LARRY DALE: College Preparatory; National Honor Society, 3, 4; F.F.A., 2, 3, 4; Observation Club A, 4. SPEEDY, IERRY RAY: College Preparatory; Student Assembly, 2, 3; Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 3; Log Staff, 2; Intramurals, 2, 4. SPURGEON, JANET CAROL: B- sir ess Course; Y-Teers C, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 4. SPURGIN, MARY: College Preparatory; Cheerblock, 3, 4; Y- Teer.s, 2, 3; Tr ' a. gle, 2, 3; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4. STATER, CHARLE:. EDWARD: General Co rse; Science Club; Radio Club; Projectionist. STATER, DDNA MARY: Business Course; Record Club A, 2. STEARNS, WAYNE: College Preparatory, Hi-Y A, 2, 3, 4. STEELE, SHELIA K.: College Preparatory; Student Assembly, 4; Cheerblock, 4; Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 3. STEVENS, HUGH L.: General Course; Hi-Y; L -CIub. STEWART, TOM D.: College Preparatory; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Forensic Club, 4. STICKAN, DON L.: Business Course; Hi-Y E, 2, 3, 4. STRAHL, WILLIAM H.: Vocational Course; Conservation Club B, 2, 3, 4. STULTZ, DARREL MYRON: Busiress Course; Science Club. STUTZ, STEPHEN M.: College Preparatory; Bard, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club, 2, 3, 4. SUBLETTE, IOHN DAVID: College Preparatory; Band, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2. SULLIVAN, BARBARA JEAN: Business Cours:; Tri-Hi-Y E, 2, 3; Record Club D, i. SUTHERLAND, GEORGE LARRY: General Course. TABER, JODY WALDO: College Preparatory; Hi-Y A, 2, 3, 4; Log Staff, 2. TAYLOR, BUELAH JANE: General Course. TELLMAN, CAROL IEAN: College Preparatory; Log Staff, Co-editor, 4; P.H.C., 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4; Class Secretary, 3; Tri-Hi-Y E, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS, LARRY KEITH: College Preparatory; Hi-Y G, 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly, 2; Football, 2. THOMPSON, JOHN C: College Preparatory; Quill and Scroll, 4; Log Staff, 3, 4; Hi-Y F, 2, 3, 4. THOMPSON, JOYCE RHEA: College Preparatory; Log Staff, 4; Cheerblock, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y A, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics, 2, 3. THOMPSON, LLOYD [EFFERSON: General Course; Conservation Club B, 2, 3, 4. 46 Seniors THOMPSOV, MARTHA: B si-ess Co-rse; Tri Hi-Y, 2. V Y Tee s B, 4; Cheerblock, 3, 4; L Club, 3, 4; Class Play, 4. THOMPSON ' , NANCY RUTH: College Preparatory; Cheerblock. 2, 3, 4; Y-Tee-s C, 2, 3, 4. TOLEN, ROBERT EDWARD: General Coarse. TOLLE, GEORGE ROSS: Vocational Course; Hi-Y H, 4; Intramurals, 4. TROTTER, BEVERLY KAY: Business Course; Tri-Hi-Y E, 2, 3, 4; Girl ' s Choir, 2, 3, 4. TUCKER, SANDY KAY: Business Coarse; Y-Teens C, 2, 3; Record Club, 4. VEITER, BEVERLY KAY: College Preparatory; Tri-Hi-Y E, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 2, 3, 4; Intramura ' s, 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly, 2. WAGNER, RICHARD L.: College Pre- paratory; Student Body Treasurer, 4; Class Treasurer, 3; Hi-Y F, 2, 3, 4; Log Staff, 3; Student Assembly, 3. WALKER, CAROL LOU: College Preparatory; F.H.A. Club, 2, 3, 4; Majorette, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4. WALKER, WILLIAM: College Preparatory; Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y B, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics, 3; Log Staff, 2. WALTERS, CAROLYN JEAN: Business Course; Triangle Staff, 3; Cheerblock, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y A, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics, 2, 3. WALTZ, JAMES LEROY: Vocational Course; Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 3, 4; Dramatics, 4. WEDDLE, CAROLYN SUE: B-siress Course; Mixed Chorus, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y D, 2, 3; Dramatics, 2. WEISNER, NANCY JANE: College Preparatory; Cheerleader,- 3, 4; Cheerblock, 2, 3, 4; P H.C., 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens A, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4. WELLS, BONNIE JEAN: Business Course; Y-Teers E, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 4; Mixed Chores, 4. WELLS, KENNETH LEE: Co ' lege Preparatory; Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y B, 2, 3, 4; C-Club, 3, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4; St.:de.-.t Assembly, 2. WENDEL, 1AMES ROBERT: Vocational Course; Hi-Y B, 2, 3, 4; Football, 2; Baseball 2, 4; Cross Country, 4. WENDEL. JUDITH ANN: Busii ess Ed cut ' o ; Cheerblock, 4; Surshire A, 2, 3, 4 WESTERN, JUDITH ANN: Bi-siness Co-rse; Surshire, 2, 3, 4, L-Club, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 4. WHEELER, MARTHA JEAN: Busi- ness Course; F.H.A. Club, 2, 3, 4; L-Club, 3. WHITE, GLORIA MAE: B.-slness Co-rse; Surshi-e B. 4; Hi-Fi Club, 3; Pop Tune Club, 2. WHITEHOU.E, JAMEi RAY: College Preparatory; Band, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y G, 2, 3, 4; Log Staff, 3, 4; Activities Committee, 4; Student Assembly. WHITI5, DEWEY: Vocation! Course; Baseball, 2, 3. WILBER, GENE A.: Vocational Course. WILBUR, LOIS JANE: College Preparatory; Cheerleader, 4; Majorette, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. Club, 2, 3, 4; P.H.C., 2, 3, 4; Dramatics, 3. 4. WILCOX, R. DALE: Business Course; Concert Choir, 2, 3, 4; Record Club, 3, 4. WILKINS. SANDRA SUE: Business Co-rse; S ' i- shine, 2, 3, 4; Ciieer- block, 2, 3; Intramurals, 2, 3. WILLEY, SHELDON: Voc-.tio al Course; Record Club, 2, 3; Hi-Fi Club, 4. WILSON, JUDY KAY: Business Course; Y-Teers E, 2, 3; Utram iras 2, 3; Cheerblock, 2. WISE, ERNEST ALBERT: Ge-e-al Co-rse; Conservation Club A, 2, 3, 4. WOLBERS, NANCY JANE; College Preparatory; Tri-Hi-Y C, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 2, 3, 4; Itramurals, 2, 3, 4. WOOD, JEFFREY SCOTT: College Preparato-v; C.H.S. No e; Column, 4; Dramatics, 4; Hi-Y H, 2, 3, 4; Triangle, Sports Editor, 4; Class President, 3. WORRELL, TOM C: College Preparatory; Recreation Ciub, -4; Band, 2, 3, 4. WRIGHT, DAVID WINSTON: College Preparatory; Student Body President, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Student Assembly, 2, }, 4; Hi-Y D, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4. ZEIGLER, ROBERTA FAYE: College Preparatory; Y-Teens D, 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Assembly, 4; Student Assembly, 4; Intramurals, 3, 4. 47 Juniors Make Miss Alta Redmond and Mr. Karl McCan work bard every year to plan the Prom. Steve Bush, Myron Finchum. and Bob Spalding work on birds of paper niache for the Prom. Phyllis Dobbs, Mara Gulbis, and Bar- bara Sims paint murals for the Prom. Plans for Prom The class of I960 had many exciting experiences during its junior year. The first was, of course, the election of officers. They elected Curtis Linke, presi- dent; Eddie Poole, vice-president; Marietsa Theobald, secretary; and Xzondra Harrison, treasurer. With the help of Miss Alta Redmond and Mr. Karl McCan, sponsors, the officers and a few other students chose the class rings. There was great deliberation, and naturally they think their rings are the best. All juniors will remember the prom. This annual event is their pride and joy and months of hard work are put into it as they take turns working in concessions to earn money for it. This class shows many signs of getting better as it takes bigger steps. Linda Leech, Carol Hamilton, Mary jane Phillips, and Joann Cummins look at the display in the showcase before the sectional. Mr. Raymond Scott and Miss Evelyn Seward, sponsors, along with junior officers, Xzondra Harrison, Marietsa Theobald, Curtis Linke, and Eddie Poole, select ushers for commer.cemer.t. J uniors Abel, George Absher, Brenda Sue Adler, David Albert, Kenna Alexander, Linda Allman, Lois Anderson, Janet Anderson, Ray Andrews, Sarah Arterburn, Betty Axsom, Joyce Ayres, Brad Bailey, Donna Bailey, Norman Baker, Harold Baker, Jill Baker, Patty Baldwin, Bob Barker, Ronald Barkes, Connie Barrett, Earl Battin, James Baute, Karen Baxter, Linda Baxter, Perry Beam, Daryl Behr, Donna Behrman, Dorothy Bense, Karen Best, Jean Ann Betz, Alfred Bibie, Mitchell Bierlein, Norman Jean Bishop, Stanley Earl Bloom, David Bloomenstock, Eric Bohn, Barbara Boswell, Don Carl Boswell, Mary Jane Bottorff, Barbara Ann Bowlby, Donald Bozell, Myron Bragg, Jean Caroline Brand, Dunlap Calvert Brand, Gerry Ray V, J uniors Bray, Larry Dean Brierly, Delia Brierly, Sharon Brown, Anne Marlene Brown, Sandra Brumfield, David K. Brumfield, David L. Bryant, Robert Bryer, Linda Burbrink, Gary John Burbrink, Jane Burgan, Dale Buring, Joyce Ann Burns, Evelyn Sue Burns, Janice Ann Burton, Janet Bush, J. Freddie Bush, Stephen Butler, Jane Kay Butler, Linda Ruth Byrd, Joyce Mae Calhoun, William Campbell, James Cannon, Harrison Carr, Janice Catt, Carol Champion, Barbara Chappie, Jon David Chasteen, Joseph Cheever, Richard Clark, Stephen Clarke, Sharon Lee Claycamp, Kenneth Lee Clear, Darlene Kay Cleland, John Cockerham, Nancy Coers, Roger Coffman, James Collins, Daniel Collins, Dianne Kay Combs, William Conger, Dona Conover, Dennis Cook, Daune Rita Coppock, Jane ■ 7iv 51 J umors Corbin, Sandra Cornelius, Floyd Couch, Rosa Lee Craig, Naomi Ruth Critzer, Larry Crouch, Susan Crump, Francis Jeff Cummins, JoAnne David, Connie Jean Davis, Larry Davis, Larry Marvin DeHaven, Donna Dellinger, Jane Denny, Gloria Dewey, Diana Dickens, Donald Dickey, John Robert Dinn, Frances Kay Dobbs, Carolyn Jo Dobbs, Phyllis Doty, Nancy Diane Doup, Robert Dowd, Mary Jane Duncan, Rita Jo Dunham, Carroll Earnshaw, Janet Eddleman, Joyce Edge, Phyllis Ann Edwards, Judy Ann Eggers, Jean Hellena Elgar, Larry Emig, Douglas Engelking, Melinda Enochs, Steven Eynon, Carol Fear, Donald Ferguson, Wanda Fields, Hubert Finchum, Myron Finke, William Fish, Barbara Sue Fish, Jerry Dale- Fisher, Sandra FitzGibbon, Dan Fitzsimmons, John J uniors Fivecoat, Sue Fleming, Annette Flickinger, Vincent Fording, Bonnie Foster, Carol Foster, Deanna Fox, William Franke, Shirley Fulp, Robert Galbraith. Herold Galbraith, Terry Galloway, Nancy Gelfius, Hal Gentry, John George, Gary Gibbs, Barbara Giddings, Anne Gilbert, Larry Gill, David Gilley, Shelsie Gossett, Milton Gray, Frances Greathouse, Judy Green, Joseph Green, Mike Greenlee, Cliff Gregg, Georgia Kay Grider, Paul Grider, Phyllis Grfdgesby, Judy Kay Grow, Bob Grow, Richard Gruhl, Beverly Gulbis, Mara Guthrie, Larry Dean Hacker, Ronald Hadley, William Hamilton, Carol Hamilton, George Hamilton, Judy Hamilton, Robert Hammack, Earl Harden, Jim Harra, Kathy Harris, Mary Lou 53 J ' ' • ; u:i, m ' ■ ' , uniors Harris, Sonia Harrison, Xzondra Hart, Sharon Hart, Susan Hartwell, Phillip Hathaway, Walter Havron, Carl Hawk, Nancy Hawn, Kenneth Hayes, John Hayworth, Patricia Head, Roberta Heath, Jay Hedger, Connie Heitz, Ruth Elaine Henderson, Dean Henderson, Noah Henderson, Rita Henry, Barbara Henry, Jerry Wayne Herring, Patricia Lou Hickey, Carol Lynn Hickey, Julia Ann Hill, Brenda Kay Hill, Shirley Jean Himmelheber, Ted Hinkle, Jack Hoevener, Ruth Ann Hoffman, Janice Ann Holcomb, Betty Ilene Hollenbeck, Charles Holley, Darlene Houchin, Juanita Hubbard, Kathleen Hubbard, Ronnie Ray Huffer, Carolyn Huffman, Linda Diane Hutsen, Karen Jean Hyer, John Irvin, Melba Louise Jackson, Janet Sue Jacobs, Tom Lee Jaggers, Paul Robert Johns, Jack Johnson, James Michael 54 J umors Johnson, Merrillyn S. Jones, Steve Jordan, Melvin R. Kessler, Ann F. Kiel, Larry D. Kinsel, Linda Sue Kinsey, Clifford J. Kinsey, Stephen W. Kipper, Jane- Knight, Eddie Knotts, Patricia Kay Lackey, Carl R. Lambert, Virgil W. Lane, Janet K. Leech, Linda Leslie, Richard T. Lewis, Mary N. Lindeman, Skipper I.inke, Curtis G. Linn, John Henry Linson, Carol Sue Littrell, Barbara J. Loesch, Steve B. London, Kathy Long, Larry Kenneth Love, Janet Sue Lucas, Donna Luenebrink, Linda L. Luse, Lois K. MAcnelly.Beulah Mae McDaniel, Darrell G. Mcintosh, Larry A. McKim, Betty Jean McKinney, William Earl McMahan, Ann Marie McMillan, Shirley M. Mace, James O. Magaw, Charlotte P. Magaw, William C. Maier, Barbara Mae Malan, Richard Wayne Mapes, Rex Marshall Marr, Griff McCullough Marshall, Gregory N. Martin, Donald E. 55 11 J umors Martin, Donna Faye Martin, Ronald Gene Meek, Gordon Mengler, Linda Kay Mercer, Carolyn Jane Mercer, Robert Rosslyn Meyer, Sharon Ann Miller, Franklin Dean Miller, Lois Ann Minor, Robert Eugene Mires, Theron Duane Mitchell, Juanita Mobley, Daniel W. Mobley, Delia F. Mohr, Martha Sue Moore, Frances Allen Moore, Geneva Irene Moore, Glenna Mae Moore, John David Moore, Patricia Morford, James Mottier, Duane Mottier, Luane Murphy, Charlotte Murray, Jo Helen Myrick, Robert W. Nay, John Newby, Judith Ray Newland, Phyllis R. Nielson, Janice Kay Nordman, Joan S. Nugent, Donald Lee O ' Neill, Roger Outman, Carolyn Overfelt, Robert Parson, Judy Patterson, Jerry Payne, Charles Perkinson, James Perry, Betty Jean Perry, Diana Lee Peters, Janice Kay Petro, Mike Petro, Floyd R. Phillips, Mary Jane J uniors Philpot, Carol Jean Pittman, Cheryl Plowman, Wilma Pogue, Connie Pollitt, Robert Poole, Eddie Posey, R. Pearl Powell, Karen F. Powers, William E. Prichard, Claude L. Proffitt, Jerald Pugh, Beverly Purdue, Carolyn Purvis, Patricia Pyatt, Dorothy Ann Pyatt, William Rasp, Carol Sue Rawlinson, Doyle Records, Robert Redford, Ronnie Renick, Howard Renner, Jim Bervard Robinson, Beverly Diane Robinson, Patricia Rodgers, Doretta Roe, Nancy Jo Romine, Carol Jean Romine, Karen Sue Romine, Sharon Kay Ruddick, Robert Rudoph, Donald Runyon, Carolyn Diane Rush, Jeri Ryan, William John, Jr. Sanders, Lydia Ann Sandlin, Alan Dean Satterfield, Donna Kay Scaggs, Steven Schafer, Mary Schaefer, Philip E. Schiller, Janice M. Schneider, Saundra Schnell, Janet Sue Schuette, Charles G. Schwartzkopf, Paul 57 J uniors Scruggs, Thelma Sears, Mary Ann Setser, Emily Sewell, Bill Bob Shafer, Carol Sharp, Tom Shireman, Charles W. Showalter, Sidney H. Shumaker, Jay Edwin Sims, Barbara June Sims, Mary Ellen Skeen, Sharon Small, Michael Smith, Barbara Snivley, Robert E. Snyder, Jackie Lee South, Rebena Spicer, Bill Spray, Richard Stadler, Barbara J. Steenbarger, David Stitsworth, Jeri Dalene Streeval, Bonnie Jean Strietelmeier, Jerry Joe Strietelmeier, Nancy Jo Stroud, Georgana Swartz, Mary Jean Tanner, Shirley Ann Taylor, Connie Jo Taylor, Jim Taylor, Larry Dean Taylor, Tom Wm. Theobald, Marietsa Thompson, Carol Sue Thompson, Claude Thompson, Donnie R. Thompson, Nancy Ann Throop, Sandra Kay Trisler, Bob Truitt, Valuta Tull, Frank D. Updike, Graham Vandiver, Laura Judy VanNorman, Virginia Ann VonFange, Reinold M. ;- J uniors Voss, Nancy Jo Voss, Reita Kay Waddle, Beverly Kay Wade, Cherene Sue Waggoner, Judy Kay Wagner, Jack Dean Walden, Sharon Walker, Anita Marie Waltz, Lois Ann Ward, Judy Kay Warfel, Mary Antoinette Wayt, Jeanne Weaver, Raymond L. Weed, Dean W. Weed, Don Warren Welch, Verna Marie Wells, Mary Louise Welsh, Sandra Kay West, Donald Dean Westerfield, Betty Alice Wheatcraft, Betty Jean Whipker, Elmer John Karl Whipker, Judith Ann Whipker, Richard White, Robert White, Susan Jane Whittington, Karen Sue Wichman, Don E. Wiley, Michael D. Wilhite, Donna Jo Williams, Janet Sue Williams, David Ted Williamson, Camden Hugh Wilson, Gene Edward Wilson, Linda Lee Wilson, Mary Louise Wilson, Wm. Robert Wondree, Rebecca Wright, Martha Jane Yazell, Larry N. Yentz, Fred Zaharako, Charles H. Zeigler, Diana Gay Zeigler, Donna Faye Zeigler, Max Floyd Zeigler, Tony Zieleniuk, Wiera Zuckschwerdt, Carl Edward 59 Sophomore officers are Barbara Scudder. president: Tony Patterson, vice-president; Jeanine Neuen. secretary; Pat Detening. treasurer. Sophomores Have New Experiences The first year for the sophomores at Columbus Senior High is filled with a lot of new experiences. Finding their way around school poses a big problem within the first few days of school. One of the impor- tant events is the election of officers. This year ' s officers are: president, Barbara Scudder; vice-president, Tony Patterson; secretary, Jeanine Neuen; treasurer, Pat Devening. Mr. Page, Miss Haas, Mr. Richardson, and Mr. Sheedy are the class sponsors. Another first for the sophomores is the introduction to the club program. They are given a chance to choose the club whose pur- pose they feel is worth achieving. These students are also counselled in many new and interesting subjects to prepare them for the two years ahead of them. Mr. Kelly helps Susie Origer open her locker. Ray Zeigler looks down the long, long hall. Mr. Harrison helps Tom Fox with his program for next year. Rita Baker, Sunshine Club member, answers the telephone at the hospital. Sophomores Gerald Jordan, Steve Atkins. David Orttel, Linda Lord, Judy Walls, and Nancy Wilcoxin relax on the library steps. Sophomore sponsors Mr. Charles Richardson, Mr. Walter Page, Miss Frances Haas, Mr. Robert Sheedy discuss plans for class party. 61 Sophomores Abel, Shirley Able, Eileen Adams, Joyce Albert, Shirley Anderson, Russell Andis, Barbara Anthony, Karen Antle, Douglas Applegate, Connie Armstrong, Carole Arney, Theresa Arnholt, Jennie Arnholt, Lynda Arnholt, Sharon Arterburn, Bill Artis, Richard Ashcraft, Jackie Atkins, Stephen Atkinson, Charles Ault, Patty Austerman, Charles Axsom, Barbara Axsom, Farrell Bailey, Catherine Baker, Martha Baker, Randy Baker, Rita Baldwin, Gary Baldwin, Mark Barkes, Robert Barnsfather, Gebus Bassett, Shirleen Battin, Dottie Battin, Richard Beaman, Ava Bechelli, Nancy Behrman, Donna Bell, Lynda Bennett,Andrea Bennett, Barbara Bierlein, John Birkemeier, John Bishop, Tom Black, Diana Blair, Dallas Blair, Larry Blasdell, Rodney Bland, Buddy Blickenstaff, Jim Bloomenstock, Sharon Boaz, Paul Boeschen, Sue Bohall, Sylvia Bonebrake, Richard to Sophomores Bower, Jack Bowie, William Bowling, Robert Boyle, Larry Bragg, Robert Branum, Lora Branum, Tom Bray, Carolyn Breeden, Becky Brewer, Eugene Brock, Mike Broderick, Jill Brooks, Kenneth Brown, Arthur Brown, Evelyn Brown, Gene Brown, Steve Brummett, Peggy Bryant, Bill Bryant, Donna Bryant, Sharon Bryant, Thomas Buckles, Mary Bullock, Marilyn Burns, Margaret Burns, Tyrrell Burton, Alice Burton, Darlene Burton, Donna Burton, Helen Burton, Tommy Button, Gerald Buuck, Donald Cain, David Cain, Michael Calhoun, Alice Carothers, Linda Carpenter, Sherian Carr, Jeanne Carroll, Austin Carson, Alice Casey, Jim Catlin, Martha Cheek, Gary Bob Cheek, Johnnie Cherry, Willis Christian, Janyce Christianson, Susan Clarkston, Madonna Claycamp, Lawrence Cloud, Evelyn Cody, Rose Cole, Susan Coleman, Judith 63 Sophomores Coles, Steve Combs, Nikki Cooper, Jennie Covington, Kenneth Cox, Clarence Cox, Ellen Cox, Karen Cox, John Cox, Wilma Crouch, Ruth Anne Crowder, Susan Cutsinger, Diana Daffron, Lynn Dahn, Dave Dailey, Arlis Dalton, Jack Davis, Gary Davis, Michael Davis, Sharon DeArmitt, Norman Densford, Anne Dettmer, Paul Devening, Pat Dinkins, Douglas Dinn, Brenda Dodd, Richard Downs, Cecil Duncan, David Duncan, Howard Dunlap, Karen Dynes, James East, Bobby Eddy, Dean Eickbush, Robert Eickleberry, Carol Eickleberry, Linda Elgar, Gary Ellington, Mary Lou England, Robert Epp, Don Essex, Anita Essex, Dana Everroad, James Everroad, Stephen Faulkner, Charles Ferguson, Charles Ferguson, Mary Ferguson, Robert Ferry, Steve Fields, Beverly Fields, Mary Fillenworth, Angela Finke, Tom Finkel, Robert ' . Soph omores Fischer, John Fisher, Larry Foerster, Rebecca Foist, Lynne Followel, Larry Followel, Linda Fording, Barbara Forster, Suzanne Foster, Callie Foster, Jane Ann Foster, Kathryn Fox, Mary Ann Foy, Thomas Franke, Glenna Frazier, Carlus Frazier, Glenda Frazier, Nathan Freeman, Lynn Fu;I, Dennis Gallaway, Ronnie Garrity, Robert Gater, Leon Gates, James Geilker, Larry Gilham, Joe Gillaspy, Barbara Gobin, Sharon Goeller, Kathy Gooden, Karen Gossman, Mary Lou Gray, Patty Greathouse, Donald Green, Ray Grider, William Gross, George Growe, Stephen Guinn, Carol Hall, Robert Hamilton, John Hampton, Betty Lou Hanson, Gene Harden, Tanis Harden, Larry Harden, Steve Hardin, Diane Hardin, Ruth Ann Hargis, Margaret Harrington. William Harris, Barbara Harris, Carolyn Harris, Forrest Harris, Jean Harrison, Tames Harrison, Larry fM8 65 Sophomores Hasch, Jerry Hashman, Thomas Hawkins, Adria Hawkins, Mary Hawkins, William Hayden, Shirley Haydock, Joseph Haymaker, Maurice Helton, Thomas Hendershot, Steve Hewitt, Ronnie Hiatt, Betty Hilderbrand, Judith Hilderbrand, Vernon Hill, Louise Hill, Patricia Hoagland, Pete Hobbick, Herman Hoffman, Eva Holcomb, Luther Holcomb, Saundra Holland, James Holland, Pamela Hood, Jerry Hoover, Ruth Hopkins, Charles Hoppus, James Horn, Alvin H orn, Emily Hornbeck, Kenneth Howard, Jeanette Howard, Marsha Hubler, Beverly Hungate, Melvin Hunt, Barbara Hunter, Nancy Jo Lsom, Billy Jackson, Patricia Jaggers, Don Jaggers, Kenneth Jaggers, Pauline- John, Penny Johnson, Ann Johnson, Charles Johnson, James Johnson, Mike- Johnson, Ronald Jordan, Gerald Julbert, Melinda Kamman, Patty Keller, Karen Kelly, Fred Kelly, John Kelly, Patricia r Sophomores Kennedy, Karen Kerkhof, Lloyd Kestner, Sally Khune, Sharon Kiel, David King, Charlotte King, James King, Justine Kirts, Rosemary Kitzinger, Bill Klavins, Julita Klipsch, Josef Knotts, Elsie Kress, Anita Lambert, Bevetly Lambert, William Landburg, Thomas Lankey, Dean LaSell, Bertha Lee, Meredith Lewellen, Carmine Linsmith, Lou Ann Littiken, Kay Litttell, Joyce Loper, Cherry Lord, Linda Lowman, Garrel Lowry, James Lucas, Carol Lucas, Gwendolyn Lucas, Lois Lyle, Viola Lynch, Geraldine Lynch, Sue Ann McBryant, Wesley McCloud, John McCoy, Anna Lee McCoy, Jerry McCord, Larry McCord, Lodema McCue, Barbara McFall, John McGinnis, Mary Ellen McKim, Linda McLean, Sara McMahan, Judith McMahan, Merrill McMorrow, Richard McWilliams, David Maegaard, David Mahoney, Jon Main, Marilyn Maley, Rebecca Malloy, Richard 67 Sophomores Manley, Terry Mapes, Carolyn Mathis, Eugene Mathis, Joyce Maurer, Patricia Meier, Martha Meier, Paul Melton, Janet Melton, Stanwyck Mensendiek, David Menzel, Cheryl Merideth, Ronald Meriwether, Daniel Meyer, Dennis Meyer, Emmylou Meyer, Gretchen Middendorf, Linda Miles, Keith Miller, Carl Miller, Earnesteen Miller, Jim Miller, John Mize, Kenneth Mizer, Janet Sue Money, Joyce Mae Moody, Patricia Moore, Jon Moore, Nona Moore, Patricia Morrison, Mike Moser, Beverly Morrow, David Munn, Suellen Myers, Jim Leon Nading, Kathy Neuen, Jeannine Newby, Gordon E. Newland, Ralph Newland, Robert Noblitt, Kay Nolting, Danny Nolting, Evelyri Nordman, Max Ogilvie, James O ' Neal, Michael Origer, Suzanne E. Orttel, David Owen, Margaret Ann Czbun, Kay Pardieck, Rosemary Parker, Linda Patterson, Tony Pearson, Gary Pelfrey, Ronald 68 Soph omores Pennebaker, William Percifield, Ruth Ann Perdue, Jerry Perry, Larry Perry, Nancy Peterson, Lawrence Phrgley, Farrell Pierce, Sue Ann Ping, Linda Pitts, Jennie Lee Plowman, Donald Plummer, Theresa Powell, Carole Prall, Tom Prewitt, Judith Priddy, Margaret Pringle, Paul Pruitt, Ronnie Pruitt, Rosemarie Purtlebaugh, Katherine Pyatt, Virginia Quillen, Frank Quillen, Linda Rambo, Elaine Rapp, James Rasp, John Reedy, Jerry Reeves, Jerald Reinking, Ronald Repp. William Reynolds, Bonnie Re ynolds, Quentin Rhoades, William Richards, Donald Risk, Linda Ritter, Sandy Rogers, Kathryn Anne Roth, Larry Rothrock, Billy E. Rowe, Don Ruston, Barbara Rutan, Peggy Salmons, Glen Sanford, Harry Sasse, John Satterthwaite, Lynn Saylor, Nora Jane Seegers, Kyra Scgcbarth, Ronald Seitz, Sharon Stward, Dennis Schaefer, Jane Schafstall, Harold G. Schafstall. Robert D. 69 Soph omores Schmidt, Kay Schmidt, Peggy Schooler, Carolyn Schultz, Loren Schuyler, Sandy Scudder, Barbara Sharp, William C. Shehan, Jack Shinolt, Ivan Shireman, Margie Shumaker, Steven Simmonds, Donna Sue Simpson, Carole Sisco, Randall Skinner, Mary Smiley, Charles Smiley, Peggy Smith, Bonnie J. Smith, Gary Smith, James Smith, Judith Smith, Larry Smith, Susan Snively, Terry Snyder, Brenda Snyder, Brent Sonnefeld, Sondra Speaker, Eugene Spears, Dale Sprague, James Sprague, Marshall Spray, Ronald Spurgeon, James Spurgeon, Mary Louise Stader, Nancy St. John, Cynthia K. Stadler, Fred C. Stadler, John Stanfield, David D. Stater, William Stearns, Nancy Stevenson, Joseph Stout, Judith Strahl, Laurel Straul, Nellie Strohe, Roger Strong, Harold Studler, Freeda Sullivan, Carole Sutherland, Myra Sutton, Richard Sweeney, Dessie Talkington, Robert Tanner, James 70 Sophomores Taulman, Linda Taylor, Alice Taylor, Harry Taylor, Rita Taylor, Sharrell Taylor, Steven Tellman, Diane Tettick, Lewis Thayer, Michael Thomas, Dick Thompson, Marion Thompson, Wayne Tiemeyer, Janet Trenholme, Gordon Trotter, Mickey Turner, James Turner, Susan Tuttle, Mike Vitols, Aivars Voss, Philip Wade, Ronnie Waggoner, David Wagner, Ed Walker, Bonnie- Walker, Michael Walker, Trudy Wallace, John Walls, Judith Walters, David Ward, Joyce Ann Warfel, Joe Weidenbener, Robert Welch, Richard Wells, Charles Wells, Donald Wells, Ellis Welsh, Kathie Wendel, Jerry Wesley, Jean West, Patricia Whitehouse, Beverly Whitis, Euna Pearl Whitis, Ronnie Wilbur, Karen Wilkerson, Jeffrey Wilkerson, Jerry Wilkerson, Wanda Willard, David Wilson, James Wilson, Rebecca Wilson, Thomas Wiltsey, Edward Wise, Sue Ann Wiseman, Karyn Wissman, William Wolfe, Carolyn Woods, Shirley Wright, Larry A. Zeigler, Raymond tStte 71 ACTIVITIES more clubs . . . more fun ■ ■ ■■-■■■■ i It J ' ) w -.. -•■■■■ ■ ' ■ . ' —■■■■ ■■■■•• ;■ ' ' ■ y- ; IT V I • ♦ • f I h 1 1 m Ml V A_ Front Ron: Sancy Thompson. Wanda Wilkerson, Keith Hacker, Lynn Chitwood, David Wright, Richard Wagner, Mary ]ane Doud, Jeannine Neuen. Back Ron: Dan FitzGibbon. harry Long, Sandy Ritter. Charles Schnette, Mr, C. G. Addleman. 74 Student Assembly Sponsors Debate Team The Student Assembly and Student Council spon- sored the newly formed Debate Club as one of their projects this year. Under the guidance of the Student Council and Mr. C. G. Addleman, one of the State Student Council directors, the Student Assembly origi- nated and successfully completed the following projects: Know Your Teachers, bulletin board in the hall for coming events; Thought of the Week and Weekend; and supplies for the rumpus room. These groups have been busy all year with activities forging ahead. The Student Council members, elected by the Stu- dent Body, act as officers of the Student Assembly, whose members are elected from each homeroom to effectively represent the student body. Student Assembly members serve at Chili S upper. Activities Committee Approves School Functions The Activities Committee assists all activities which do not originate in the classroom other than the ath- letic program. Under this comes the responsibility of regulating the activities of the clubs, of advising as to membership, and of solving any other problems which may come before the organization. This year the com- mittee has also been in charge of the Spring Fair. They have tried to organize a more interesting and enter- taining Spring Fair. The membership consists of six teachers, headed by Miss Armuth, and seven students. The students are representatives of the organizations which the com- mittee assists. These o rganizations are all clubs, Cheerblock, Drama Workshop, Honor Society, Junior Red Cross, and Student Assembly. The teachers on the committee are Miss Lyster, Mr. Brown, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Blickenstaff, Miss Van Lieu, and Miss Armuth. Back Roiv: Mr. Taylor, James Whitehouse, Miss Van Lieu. Row Two: James Beshear. Nancy Thompson. Miss Lyster, Miss Armuth. Scott Wood, Mr. Brown. Roil ' One: Carol Simmen. Carol Eynon, Linda Leech. Back Row: Cery Brand, Elmer Whipker, Charles Schuette, Earl Barrett. Cal Brand. Tom Schuman, Larry Long, Jack Hinkle, Dan Mobley, Ralph Denny, Mr. Addleman. Row Four: Sandra Holcomh. Melinda Engelking, Jim Everroad, Bill McAnelly. Dan FitzGibbon, Merrideth Lee, Jim Holland, Paul Schwartzkopj, George Russell, Jan Fogle. Marjory McPeek, Jim Whitehouse, Sandy Ritter. Row Three: Wanda Wilkerson, Linda Lord. Pat Deiening, Linda Carothers, Linda Bell, Roberta Griner, Dinah Berry, Mary Jane Phillips, Linda Leech, Pat Moorman, Barbara Scudder, Jeannine Nuen, Kathy Hara, Karen Kennedy. Row Two: Julia Hicky, Carol Romine. Janet Mizer, Jill Broderick, Peggy Smiley, Mary Lou Gossman, Georgia Gregg, Janice Arnholt. Connie Boaz. Shelia Steele, Johelen Murray, Sandra Welsh. Karen Baker. Linda Kinsel, Glenda Collins, Pat Day, Rebecca Gant, Mary Lou Ellington. Row One: Mary Jane Dowd. David Wright, Keith Hacker, Richard Wagner, Lynn Chitwood. Q a ex £1 75 Back R ut IF. T. Neuson. Larry Speaker. Tom Stewart, Steve Bridges. Steve . ' Na ::;. Jo Doup. Ronald Orman. ■ R itachia Enochs. Lynn Chitivood, Karyn Centb. Kathleen Fin- Ruth Ann Meyer. Cynthia Foster. i: Mis; Elsie Butler. Carole Sirnmen. Beverly Fritsch. Leslie Bluhm. .- j Fodrea. Martha Mundell, Susan Danner. I ' ' ■■ ' ■ '  i. Susan Danner, Leslie Bluhm. and Karyn Gt th are ojjicert of Honor Society. ' .- ' .. Jim Whitehouse, Claude I ' n chard. Paul Roger Callahan. Inn Rodgers, Robert llelt. F,ddie ■r Lindeman, George Hamilton. Pat Moorman. Ruth Ann ' trd ' , , Strietelmeier, Ethan Main. Jane Anita Walker, Cynthia Pulp, Noel Ross, Dry, iMrr- Davis, John Thompson, Deanna l-o:ter. e: Jar.et Scheldt, fare,, I ■ ' in Carol Tellman. Ruth Heilz, nie I ' oyue. Martha Goeller, I ' al Day, Dennu Rarrick, Linda Alexander. Linda Leeci Dom i Davis, Joyce Thompson. ■■ o Caroi li alter Annette Pleming, Merrill, n Johnson, Carol Hamilton. j u d; Edwards, ' Imon, Karen Hill. Sue Morris, ' ;drea. Kali I or Wilbur. Gibbon, elk cDermott, Howard Nading, y illiam Ryan h , arvin Barkes, Kenneth Buchanan, Stuart Brou n. Honor Society Encourages Scholarship National Honor Society, an international honorary for students, has as its purpose to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, te stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadershi p, and to encourage the develcpment of character in pupils. To be a member in National Honor Society, any pupil must ( 1 ) rank exceptionally high in scholar- ship, service, leadership, and character; ( 2 ) have spent at least one year in Columbus High School; ( 3 ) be a junior or senior; ( 4 ) be recommended by a number of teachers. After the teachers have made their recommendations, the record of each candidate is checked. Then a committee composed of the prin- cipal or assistant principal and other members of the faculty appointed by the principal, make the final selection. ' , Miss Lyster Coordinates Clubs The club program offers a variety of choices for students. At the beginning of the school year each new student signs up for the club of his choice. Any- one is eligible for membership. There are seventeen clubs ranging from Chess to Y-Teens. Many of these clubs have several chapters. The student is then placed in a club. The club period is every Wednesday dur- ing homeroom period. Miss Shirley Lyster assigns students to clubs and answers all questions relating to clubs in general. Her specific task is coordinator of the Tri-Hi-Y groups. Six Tri-Hi-Y clubs, affiliated with Y.M.C.A., have for their purposes to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. A personal goal for each member stated in the club platform is clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean liv- ing. MISS SHIRLEY LYSTER. Tri-Hi-Y coordinator, supervises dub program. COUNCIL. Miss Johanna Larson. Roberta Ziegler. Sandra Corbin, Xzondra Harrison. Mrs. Carol Miller. Bonnie Fordi ' ig. Miss Frances Haas. Rebecca Rediuon. Beverly Vetter. Miss Mildred Murray, Sue Jackson. Ruthann Meyer, Juanita Houchin. Connie Shaker, Beverly Lawless. 11 . ' .; •; : right: .Air. Barrous. Mr. Andress, Phyllis Neuland. Jane Burbrink. Mrs. Miller, sponsor: Kathleen Hubbard. Lynn Chituood. Tri-Hi-Y Aids Community Through Projects Each chapter of Tri-Hi-Y strives to carry out its goals in the school and community. Some of these are filling baskets and buying clothes for needy chil- dren, helping clean up playground facilities, contrib- uting to a scholarship fund for a senior Tri-Hi-Y girl, and giving donauoIB to Buildings for Brotherhood and World Service. The clubs make their money through selling vari- ous articles, by having a style show, by having coat checks, by having coffee club for teachers one day each week, and by having booths at the Spring Fair. In- cluded every year in the activities of each club is an outing and a senior dinner. Standing left to right: Margaret Scheldt. Carol Shatto. Connie Shafer, Beverly Vetter, Sheila Steele, Carol Gossman. Sitting left to right: Joyce Axsom, Phyllis Meeks, Pat Meeks, Annette Fleming, Beverly Trotter. Kneeling: Barbara Scudder. Standing left to right: Leslie Bluhm. Miss Hicks, sponsor: Miss Baldwin, Beverly Lawless, Sondra Schneider. Gwendolyn Lucas, Joyce Thomp- son, W ' ilma Milnes, Sondra Sonnefield, Linda Baxter, Deanna Fodrea, Nancy Pumphrey. Sitting left to right: Susan Danner, Nancy Jo Doup. Roseann Eckle- ma ' i, Juliana Eckleman. Beverly Fritsch, Carole Simmen. Left to right: John Miller, Fred Kelh. Wayne Thompson. Charles Atkinson, Gordon Trenholme. Forensic Club Is Active in State Debates The newly organized Forensic Club represents Columbus Senior High School at debate tournaments throughout the state. The club has the following as its objectives: To afford opportunities to its mem- bers for developing their mental powers through par- ticipation in business meetings, parliamentary proced- ure, discussion, and debates on current national and international problems; to enable its members to work as a group in improving their school and community; to afford opportunities for the presentation of selected work and finished ' debates. The club, sponsored by Mr. Arthur Fleser, were guests of Representative Chester Franke at the State Legislature. Chess Club Stimulates Clear Thinking Because more students were interested in playing chess, two clubs were formed this year. Chess Club A is under the direction of Mr. Kelly; Chess Club B is supervised by Mr. Preston. The Chess Club was organized to develop both the mmd and attitudes of its members. Members do not have to know how to play when they join but are taught during the first few meetings. Playing chess stimulates them to concentrate and to think logically and clearly. The members are taught good sportsmanship wheth- er they win or lose. Neither an inferior feeling nor a boastful attitude is desirable. The fun of playing chess is one of the game ' s chief rewards. Activities of the club are the annual chess tourna- ment, and each year they presenr a chess game to the outstanding member of the club. This year they will participate in the A.A.U.W. hobby show. to right: V a;tie ' ,anford. Sarin: ' Johnson, Robert Grow, Dean Miller, Bill McLaughlin, Jeff Crump 0 Pictured from left to right are the following club presidents and sponsors: Scott Wood. Roger Callahan, Eddie Poole, Mr. Ted Marston, Mr. Walter Page. Mr. Jack Kussbaum. Mr. Friedersdorf, Mr. James Orlosky. Mr. Wilbur Albietz. Hi-Y Emphasizes Christian Character Hi-Y is a national fellowship of high school youth working for a Christian democracy. Hi-Y is one service club of the school. Its purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian char- acter. The platform is clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, clean living. Hi-Y is affiliated with the Young Men ' s Christian Association. The club meets every Wednesday during homeroom period. There are nine chapters of Hi-Y. Mr. Melvin Har- rison, guidance director, serves as coordinator of the Hi-Y chapters. Any senior high school boy who will live up to the purpose may be a member. Left to right: Walter Hathauay, Dai id Wright. Keith Hacker, Leroy Soiling, Michael Moore. John Roethke, William Gary, Steve Lucas, Ronald Seal. Michael Grindle, Robert Trisler. 81 Hi-Y Ushers At Games Hi-Y ushers pictured are David Ortel and Edward Wag ner. The nine Hi-Y chapters had many projects this year to give service to the school and community and to raise money for club activities. All chapters were assigned to usher at one game during the basketball season. At Thanksgiving and Christmas many of the chapters gave baskets of food to needy families. They also brought clothes for the annual clothing drive. Each chapter was also responsible for one district in the city on Heart Sunday. A few of the money-making projects of the chapters included bake sales, coat checks at the basketball games, car washes, the sale of chamois, the sale of Bulldog hats at sectional time, and the sale of book covers. From the money made in these projects, each chapter has a spring and a fall outing. At the annual Spring Fair each chapter has a booth to earn funds for a school project. 82 ■x : ■■Mkiltt «fe i warn ■■ ■ ' urn  ■■! ii Ltf o right: Ronnie Shook. Tom Schuemann, Loren Lutes. Don Burnett. J. D. Gugel, Jan Fogle. Charles Clark. 83 Left to right; Melinda Mount. Karen haute. Nancy Strietelmeier. Carol Walker. Merrillyn Johnson. Lois Wilbur. Kathleen Finneran. Future Homemakers For Better Homes Future Homemakers strive to encourage home-mak- ing through their following purposes: To promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of home-making; to emphasize the importance of worthy home membership; to encourage democracy in home and community life; to work for good home and family life for all; to promote international good will; to foster the development of creative leadership in home and community life; to promote wholesome individ- ual and group recreation; to further interest in home economics. The members attend F.H.A. conventions which are held three times a year. The club sponsor is Miss Tanner. Future Farmers For Agricultural Leaders The primary purpose of the Future Farmers of America is the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. The club has many goals which include the improvement of agriculture through worthy projects, improvement in scholarship, participa- tion in cooperative effort, and the development of organized rural recreational activities. The Future Farmers have many activities during the year. At the annual Barnwarming Dance Dorthy Behr- man reigned as queen. Another annual activity is the Parent and Son Banquet. The main money-making project of the club is selling garden seeds. The spon- sor of the club is Mr. Wayne Coy. Ted Hopkins was honored as the Outstanding Junior farmer by the Columbus Grange. A :•-• ' r:?ht: I ' aul Fezr, Char. ' ei McLeai, Everett Groves. • Lea Dale Bringman, Larry Bonnell, Ted Hopkins. Dale i-i- can, Mike Moore. , Larry Speaker. W . T . Neu torn, Don Meier. Larry Finkel, ' or-jood Perry, Same: Scrougham, Paul Hoffman, Steve Hoet ener. Sitting: Sharon Meyer. Rosemary Pardieck. Miss Joan Baldwin, Miss Louise Va-Lieu, Mar) Ellen Skten, Miss Josephine Armuth. Marybeth Eierroad, Miss Alta Redmond, Wanda Wilkerson, Miss Evelyn Seward, Mrs. Helen Mellencamp. Standing: Connie Meshberger, Donna Davis, Joan Nordman, Jeanne W ' ayt. Beulah McAnelly, Peggy Smiley, Noel Ross, Sharon Gobin, Kay Noblitt. Y-Teens Add Another Chapter Because of an increasing interest in Y-Teen ' s activi- ties, the seventh chapter was added this fall. These seven chapters are under the direction of Miss Josephine Armuth, Dean of Girls, who presides over the Y-Teen ' s Council consisting of the president and council repre- sentative of each chapter. All Y-Teen clubs and their members are expec:ed to maintain the following goals and purposes: To grow as a person; to grow in friendship with people of all races, religion, nationalities; to grow in knowledge and love of God. These goals and purposes are the basic measuring rods for a good Y-Teen club program. The Y-Teen club is in affiliation with Y.W.C.A. Y-Teens are a local, national, and world-wide organiza- tion. Left to Right: Miss Jane Hick, sponsor: Mary Lou Sprague, Shirley Fra ' ike. Jar.et Williams. Julia Hic e Caro 1 Po  ; e. Susan Crouch, Ann Broun, Glenna Franke, Shawn Romine, Karen Romine. Ly da Bell, Karen Wiseman. 85 L-: : : to right: Elizabeth McClain, Marybeth Everroad, Glenda Collins, Eleanor Snyder, Noel Ross. Phyllis Nolting, Loretta Perry. Kneeling: Roberta Zeigler. Y-Teens Perform Varied Services The Y-Teen chapters strive to accomplish their pur- poses by their various activities. As a service to their school and community, they clothe underprivileged children, help at the Girl ' s Club, fill baskets of food for needy families, paint playground equipment at Donner Park, and participate in Christmas caroling. They are also responsible for three Christmas trees for the school halls. For money-making projects, they sell Bulldog pen- cils and pens, have coat checks at basketball games, sell blue and white shakers at the sectional, have bake sales, and have rummage sales. All the chapters participate on Heart Sunday by collecting contributions from the city and surround- ing area. They also contribute to the annual Spring Fair by each club having a booth. Senior dinners are also held at the end of each year honoring the gradu- ating seniors of the chapters. L eft to right: Laurel Straul, Ann McMahan, Jennie Arnholt, Ann Densford, Pat Robinson, Martha Baker, Doris Liggett, Sandra Fisher, Rosemary Pardieck, Sharon Meyer. Standing left to right: Connie Brougher, Karyn Genth, Karen Keesling. Nancy Voss, Linda Mengler. Kneeling left to right: Betty Wheatcraft, Cynthia Fulp, Sue Morris. Future Mechanics Organize Club Mechanic ' s Club, a newly organized club, was organ- ized co stimulate an interest in all things mechanical. The club stresses the operation, repair, and mainte- nance of automobiles. With the help of the local auto- mobile dealers, one objective of the club has been to show the modern methods of diagnosis and repair of all automobiles from simple engine repairs to compli- cated body work. The club members have given demonstrations according to their specific interests in the mechanical field. The club enjoyed tours through local garages, observing the modern and o lder types of machinery used. Visual aids were shown in the club which were helpful to show demonstrations that could not be shown in the club. The club ' s sponsor is Mr. Bruno Milakovic. Left to Right: Tom Bishop. Bob Talkrgtoi. Jim Dyres, Larry Po ' re. Charles Smiley, Ivan Smith. Bill Grider. Larry Elgar, Dick Grow. Bob White. Math Club Broadens Minds Geomeralges, Math Club, was formed this year as a club for students interested in broadening their knowl- edge of mathematics. The club offers contact in mathe- matics beyond that of the classroom. This enlarges the members ' understanding of both theories and prac- tical application of the subject. The members enjoyed such programs as one on Acoustical Engineering, dealing with the formula and varying variables en- countered in this field. Films were also viewed on nuclear by-products. The club hopes its membership will increase as students learn of the club ' s program. The sponsor of the club is Mr. Kenneth Easterday. Standing left to right: Dennis Rarick. Sieve Schlehttser, Divid Nickerso . Bob Hell. Silting left to right: Jim Moody. Tom Taylor. Ira Asher. ■ i J • a ■ l; _, y I lAfl • [___J j. Back row: Airs. Hazel McKain, Roberta Griner, Miss Deloris Ellis, Ruth Heitz. Row one: Lana Huff, Miss Edna Folger, Toni Warfel, Miss Mildied Maley, Glenna Brand, Sue Robertson. Sunshine Clubs Spread Cheer The Sunshine Societies A, B, and C of Columbus Senior High School are chapters of the Indiana Sun- shine Society. Its purposes are to inspire high schoo l girls to higher ideals; to spread sunshine and good cheer; to train girls for active citizenship by giving opportunities for active participation in school, church, home, and community; to give training for leadership; and to become intelli- gent followers. Each Sunshine chapter participates in the state charity project by giving to the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital. The motto of the society is Others . Each year the members attend district and state conventions. Linda Sparrow presents Mr. Add! email a birthday corsage. S9 Members Work at Hospital The school project is giving flowers to the teachers on their birthday. The community project is to send girls to work at the hospital each afternoon from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. The girls distribute mail and newspapers, assist with trays, answer the telephone, and help in any way they are asked on the floor to which they are assigned. Each year a girl from the clubs who plans to enter nurse ' s training receives a $50 gift scholarship from the group. The girl is chosen by the sponsors on the basis of need and scholastic standing. Linda Quillen steps from the elevator on her way to deliver some medical records. v Susan White carriers a tray to one of the patients. Karen Keller picks up the newspapers to be delivered on her floor. Kins a d Sharoi Gilliland di-.ce while Ja-:et Fra:ke. Dot - : er. Mar) Ann Herr. Dexter Mel: lyre. Dave Gray. Robert Burton, ar.d Charles M. Clark watch. Record Club Aims For Music Appreciation Record Club was organized to give students a chance to listen to and learn to appreciate different types of music — from the rock ' n ' roll to classical. Programs include information about a performer and records illustrating his work. At present there are five chap- ters of the club. Projects have consisted of selling Bulldog licen-e plates, of handling coat checks at ball games, and of participating in Spring Fair activities. Money earned by these projects is used to buy records for the juke- box in the Rumpus Room and to buy equipment for making a hi-fi set for club use. I p f Jerry Payne. Ralph Denny, and William Stroup prepare to use one of the new record players. Ken McDermott. Glenn McAtee. George Russell. Marie Williams. LeRoy Waltz, and Dot Hancock look over the latest records. 93 ; . Mr. Wooirow Fleming. Richard Cos. David Alka. Marvin Barkes. Jessie Aull examine some of the trees planted at the Youth Camp. Le ■: to right: George Keller. Dick Crouch. Stanley Alis. Vi ' illta Daiid. Lloyd Thompson. Dave Skinner. Bill Strahl, Dan Moble i • r ert Sashy. m •bley. Conservation Clubs Preserve Wildlife Conservation Club A and Conservation Club B were organized to accommodate those boys who are inter- ested in the conservation of natural resources and the preservation of wildlife. The purposes of these clubs is to create interest in conserving natural resources and to help with community projects in conservation. The members are encouraged to improve their homes and community. They are further encouraged to im- prove themselves in scholarship, to promote school loyalty, and to practice thrift. This year Conservation Club A took a trip to Mus- catatuck State Game Hatchery, sponsored a pest con- test, and raised pheasants and quail, which were received from the State Department of Conservation and distrib- uted throughout the country when they were eight weeks old. The activities of Conservation Club B also included the promotion of a pest contest and the raising of quail and pheasant. This club also sponsored a fishing contest in which the members from both conservation clubs took part. In order to maintain membership in the conserva- tion clubs, a boy must have his own project as well as take part in the project and activities of the club. y. Club Members Enter Contests The Contest Club, a new club consisting of fourteen students, is sponsoted by Mts. William Lawless, a first prize winner in the Lincoln-Mercury contest. The object of the club is to enter contests. Some contests entered were the Dial Soap Win Your Weight in Gold contest and The Crest contest. The club also promoted the school contest to name the Bulldog. The name Will Winn, entered by David Ahlbrand, was selected as the best name. By serving on committees and entering contests, members earn the necessary points to stay in the club. Back row: Carolyn Mapes. Alice Taylor, Shirley Harden. Ronald Segebarth, Wanda Ferguson. Mary Wilson. Rou one: Jerry .McCoy. David Ahlbrand. David Chappie. Projectionists Show Films Showing movies, running tape recorders and record players are the activities of the projectionists. At the beginning of the school year, Mr. Frame, who is the head of the audio visual department of the Columbus Public Schools, asks for volunteers who are willing to sacrifice their time in study halls in order to operate the visual education equipment. The members are taught to operate the equipment in order to aid the teachers in presenting the ir subject material. Bach rou: Tom Landberg. Charles Stater. Milt Gossett. Douglas An tie, Jeff Crump. Don Roue. Ron Hacker. Jack Snyder. Dave Fivecoat, Dick Welch. Row two: Larry Perry. Jim Hoppus. Ron Barker. Roger Bode. Fred Bush. Leon Cater. Row one: Hal Celfius. Roger O ' Seill, Don Dai is. Bill Kitzinger, Mr. Jack Frame. 95 He ry . ' ..• and Jay Heath play a game of ping-pong. Recreation Club Encourages Sportsmanship The Recreation Club, sponsored by Mr. Stearman and Mr. McDonald, en ' oyed various sports during the club period. Not only games were understood better but also the rules. The boys met in the gym and used not only the basketball floor, but the Rumpus Room as well. Some sports enjoyed were ping-pong, checkers, basketball, and volleyball. The club helps to stimulate more clean sportsman- ship to be continued throughout the rest of the school ooks on as Fred Trimpe and Larry Bra) play a l,i r.ihalt r, a sport which the members oj recrea- tion ' Jub enjoy. ' , Gathered around the radio set are Dave Sublette, Jim Ellis, Jack Johns, David Combs. Raymond Weaver, Warren Pringle, Herb Behrman, and Dennis Conover. Radio Club Increases Interest Radio Club increases the interest of its membets in the field of tadio. The club ' s membets wotk towatd theit opetator ' s license. The membets ate taught the Motse Code and the elementaty ptinciples of a tadio opetatot. In the club room the members have set up a system for inter-room messages. They also have a city citcuit system so that they can contact each othet any time. The members use many types of equipment. Several individuals in the club bring their own equipment. The club uses the money that they make on projects to buy more equipment. The sponsots of the club ate Mr. Arthur Taylor and Mr. Don Beck. Hi-Fi Club Advances Music This is the first yeat for Hi-Fi Club. During club period the all male club listens to all types of music. The members meet in the choir room and use the hi-fi set in this room. During the year they have taken this set apart and put it back together successfully. They have taken a tour through the local radio station. They have also visited local tecotd stores and received infor- mation on the populat and classical music. Mt. Williams, the choir directot, is sponsor of this new club. Hi-Fi Club members working with the set are: Back row: Greg Marshall, Dennis Unger, Bob Noel, Sheldon Willey. Gordon Meek, Bill Mc Gaw. Front row: Camden Williamson, Bill Sharp. Bill Herrington. Danny Collins, and Mr. Williams, sponsor. 97 Left to right: David Gill, Lynn Burbriv.k, Dean Weed. Bill Carothers, Ken Sexton, and Tom Landberg are checking a weather station. Scientists Have Weather Station The purposes of Science Club are to stimulate inter- est in all phases of science, to acquaint students with science that is being used in their local community, to be aware of recent developments in the scientific world that have a far reaching effect on man, and to be of service to school and community whenever and wher- ever possible. The activities are to conduct a local fair for the benefit of the community and to operate a local weather station. The fair shows the community the activities that are being done in science classes and enables the ambitious students to participate in research projects. Jerry r ,andra Jsley, Susie Forester, Janet F.arnshaw, Anita New Club Is Library Club A very busy club which was started this year is the L Club. In order to be a member of this club and take part in its activities, a student must devote one period each day to help in the school library. A few members found time to work before and after school. The mem- bers, working with their sponsor Miss Larson, made decorations to put on display, issued books and maga- zines, and placed returned books back on the shelves. Several members took trips to a conference at Terre Haute, Indiana, and a tour of libraries in Indianapolis. Indiana. Campbell, Martha Thompson, Mar) Lou Ellington, Mickey Trotter, Judy V e:tern. Yt Row three: Sally Ostick, Marjory McPeek, Lois Waltz, Connie Pogue, Connie David. Linda Leech, Phyllis Heavern, Connie Barkes, Nancy Moore. Carolyn Moore, Carol Gossman, Carol Boyer, Karen Hutsen, Margaret Cummins, Row two: Nancy Galloway, Luane Mottier, Connie Brougher. Lynn Chitwood, Karyn Genth, Carol Tellman, Mrs. Nancy Timhrook, Beverly Fritsch, Wilma Milnes, Susan Danner. Row one: Janice Schiller, Janice Hunter, Janice Dilk, Karen Baker, Doris Liggett, Nancy Weisner, Susan Settle, Barbara Bonnell, Martha Goeller. , i _ er iz Za 2 - ' ,6 a- ' 1 ' . it Red ' ?% Forms Assembly Service to the world and community is the first, main, and most important aim of Junior Red Cross. In order to carry out this purpose Junior Red Cross has this year helped the March of Dimes by collecting and distributing containers. The members played a behind the scene in the local Bloodmobile drive. They made and then distributed posters for the Red Cross drive in which they participated. Another large project has been making of scrapbooks to send to foreign countries. Underprivileged children through- out the world received gift boxes filled by high school students and then sent by the Junior Red Cross. Membership in Junior Red Cross comes from an election of one representative per homeroom to the Junior Red Cross Assembly. From the Assembly the officers of Junior Red Cross are elected. P.H.C. Sponsors Intramurals This year Mrs. Robert Waltz replaced Mrs. Jack Timbrook as sponsor of P.H.C. P.H.C., the girls ' ath- letic honorary, was named in memory of Pat Hanson, who was the first physical education director at C.S.H.S. The motto of P.H.C. is Muscles are like the edges of a sword; they grow dull from disuse. To carry out this motto, P.H.C. sponsors and manages the girls ' intramurals. New members are selected from the top ten per cent of girls in each class who have outstanding participa- tion in intramurals. Back Row: Penny Rees, Nancy Hawk. Diana Zeigler, Janet Lane, Barbara Bottorff. Micky Trotter. John Kelly. Kenneth Hornbeck, John Hamilton, Jon Mahoney. Robert East, Sue Morris. Row tour: Sandy Corbin. Jenny Pitts. Sue Boeschen. Barbara Fording. Connie Pogue. Anita Walker. Merrillyn Johnson. Roberta Zeigler. Roberta Lutz. Nancy Pumphrey. Joyce Buring. Row three: Carol Eynon, Carolyn Mercer. Sally Kestner. Karen Wiseman, Nancy Stearns, Betty Jean Gelfins, Janice Baker, Judy Greathouse, Nancy Jo Doup. Row two: Justine King, Jane Schaejer, Connie Brougher. Phyllis Heavern, Martha Baker, Curtis Linke, Joyce Axsom. Lynn Chitwood. Front row: Miss Armuth, Carole Simmons, Pat Robinson, Roger Callahan, Steve Everroad. 99 Miss Murray Heads Drama Group n Janice Dili, Beverly Vetter, Becky Redrnon. and Kathleen Finneran make a uig for Scott Wood in jr. Dramatics -.a o) 7 be piam are: Hack row: Fred Kelly. Ronald Orman, Ron Shook. I arry Dans. Roger Callahan, ood. Third rou : Darr-j Wade. Jim Beshear, t ' att: Da;. Linda Leech, Kathy London, iMrry Billman, Date Ahlhrand. Second rou: Miss Mildred Murray, Linda Alexander, Mary Ann Sean. Julia Rees, Linda Sparrow, Cynthia Vosler, First rou: l na llufj, Jane Coppock, Beverly Fritsch, ' -aiic; Jo Dottp, Dma Berry. o: pictured: D. Calvert Brand and Ralph Pravel. Miss Mildred Murray, sponsor of dramatics for about twenty-six years and sponsor of the National Thespian Troupe at C.H.S. for the past twenty-one years, has again led these groups through a successful year. The first play Miss Murray directed was The Revolt of Mother. It was one of the three given at Salem, Indiana, for the District National Thespian Convention. Next on Miss Murray ' s schedule were two Christmas plays, Video Christmas and Christmas Bum. Then came a longer play, The Egg and I. The last play was the Senior Class play, The Robe. This play probably took more work and ingenuity since most of the cos- tumes had to be made. 100 Linda Alexander. Fred Kelly, Jane Coppock. and Toni Warfel in a Kene from The Egg and I . Linda Alexander, and Roger O ' Neill in a scene from ' The Revolt of Mother . Miss Murray applies make-up to Toni Warfel. 101 I % Jm Back rou: Jim Whitehouse. Third rou: Dean Miller, Tom Sharp, Bob Groiv, Mr. Eluyn Broun, director; Floyd Pelro, Quentin Reynolds, Marshall Sprague, Rodney Blasdell. Sieve Stun. Mike Petro. Jim Johnson. Myron Finchum. Rex Mapes. Second rou: Gary Davis. Pat Purvis. Deanna Foster. Melinda Mount. Daryl Beam. Mike Davis. Lodema McCord. Tom Worrell. Jim Mobley, Jim Ogilvie. Tom Taylor. Carl Miller, Dave Sublette. First rou: George Moore. Sancy Roe. Donna Zeigler. Kathryn Rodgers. Jay Heath. Norm DeArmitt. Wayne Sanford. Cheryl Menzel, Judy Stout. Carolyn Bray. Susie Hart. Band Has Busy Year  r k ttir , The band performs at hall-time at a football game. Participating in four concerts this year kept the band members active. The first concert was at Christmas in which all city schools participated. The remaining consisted of one winter concert, one spring concert, and a Spring Music Festival in which the entire music department participated. The band played at all the football and basketball games at which their half-time shows were enjoyed by all. The majorettes also gave enjoyable performances. The band also played at all the school pep sessions adding much to the enthusiasm of the students. The band marched in several local and out-of-town parades. They also participated in Band Day at Purdue University. Contests were held at Indianapolis in which the band competed in class A . During the year contests in solo and ensemble for the band and majorettes were held at various locations in the state. The band served the community through playing for many organizations during the entire year. As a money- making project, however, the members sold fruit cakes for the first time. 102 Band officers are the following: Back row: Jim Whitehouse, George Moore. Wayne Sandford. Rex Mapes. Mike Petro. and Mr. Elwyn Broun, dir First row: Pat Purvis. Susie Hart, Jimmy Johnson, Myron Finchum. Dar l Beam, Melinda Mount. l V ■ Jo Back row: Jeanne Wyatt. Juanita Houchin. Rita Baker. Donna Sim- monds. Carolyn Bray. Diane Tellman. Jim Whitehouse. Front rote: Carol Walker. Barbara Eddy. Lois Wilbur. Jim Whitehouse conducts the band at basketball game. ■ 103 Concert Choir members are the following: ' ju: Mike Wiley Dan FitzGibbon. Skip Lindeman, James Morford, Fred Kelly, Bill Hurt. Stanley Simpson, Eddie Poole, Larry Davis, Dale Wilcox. James Rodgers, Ronald Shook. ■tree: Robert Baldwin. Roger Bode. Robert Hamilton, James Beshear, Robert Pallet, lay Shumaker, William Helt, Curtis Linke, .: Hubbard. Calvert Brand, Robert Minor. Row ' .wo: Lynn Chitwood. Carol Eynon. Loretta Noblttt. Melinda Mount, Janice Hunter, Shirley Nordman, Linda Alexander, Melinda Karen Hill. Deanna Fodrea, Carole Simmen, Martha Mundell. I row: Karen Kennedy. Georgia Gregg. Gte ' ina Brand, Mara Gulbis. Sandy Fisher, Jean Wesley. Linda Butler. Wilma Mines, Donna Da:::. Cynthia Fulp. Barbara Scudder, Kathleen Finnerin, Mary Lou Ellington. o - KJ • ,- Girls ' Choir members are the following: Top row: 5. Kestner. J. McFeron, N. Hunter, A. Densford, D. Behrman, A. Fleming, M. Herr, R. Pruitt, B. Fodrea. S. Christiansen, K. Albert. B. McLain. C. Pogue. S. Ostick, T. Warfel. L. Amholt. u three: K. Smith. M. Johnson, S. Stater. D. Berry. M. Skinner, J. Ward, L. Kinsel, S. Franke, J. Smith, B. Fording, M. Watson, E. Cox. 5. Broun. B. Fording. L. Aull. R. Duncan, N. Perry. v. P. Moore. A. Kessler. S. Corbin, X. Harrison, V. VanNorman. G. Stroud. S. Burns. B. Stadler, J. Schiller, K. Wiseman. P. I), A. McMahan. D. Behr. B. Setser. C. Bark.es, J. Lane, P. Devoting, S. Turner, B. Perry, S. Clarke, R. Hardin, B. Littrell, R. Crouch, L. Ping, T. Plummer, J. Eggers, 5. Andrews, B. McGinnts. o c o . Mixed Chorus members are the following: Back row: Mary Lou Spurgeon, Mary Lou Scheldt. Jaie Burbrink, Eva Hoffman, David Orttel, Larry Mcintosh, Jim Miller. Gerald King, Linda Bryer, Diane Tellman, Karen Meyer, Karen Whittington. Ron 1 three: Dessie Sweeney, Nicki Coombs, Janice Hardin, Carol Hickey, Jeannie Cooper. Gene Brewer, Charles Faulkner, Steve Everroad. Bonnie Wells, foyce Axsom. Carol Armstrong, Sue Petro, Diane Collins. Roiv two: Frances Gray. Linda Parker. Janet Spurgeon. Carol Foster, Judy Parson, Larry Fisher, Don Martin, William Powers. Terry Snivel) ' , Nancy Hawk, Carolyn Runyon, Peggy Smiley, Carol Linson. Front row: Doretta Rodgers, Norma Beirlein. Cynthia St. John, Patty Baker. Rita Taylor. Justine King. Glenda Frazier. Daune Rita Cook. Lois Lucas. Euna Whitn, Connie Hedger. , - C. H. S. Sings! . - - i Under the direction of Mr. R. Joe Williams, the Concert Choir, Girls ' Choir, and Mixed Choir presented two concerts this year in The 1958-1959 Concert Series. The choirs joined with the band in present- ing the final concert of the year. The Concert Choir put on many programs for the civic organizations of the city. At Christmas time they presented a Christmas cantata. They recorded many of the numbers in the cantata for a Christm as series broadcast over radio station WLW. Also during the Christmas season the Concert Choir presented some anthems for the Community Christmas program. The Girls ' Choir had charge of the pro- cessional. Concert Choir was well-represented in the District Music Contest this year. A mixed ensemble and a girls ' sextet placed first as did many of the soloists rep- resenting the choir. The Girls ' Choir and the Concert Choir took a trip to Bloomington in the spring to sing in the annual District Choral Festival. Also in the spring the Concert Choir took a two-day trip to Evansville where they gave programs for vari- ous high schools and the Evansville College. As a grand finale to a wonderful season, the Concert Choir participated in the closing of the school year, Baccalaureate and Commencement. Another year filled with music! 105 Q % Log Staff Edits Biowr Annual Carol Tellman, W. T. Newsom, Miss Edna Folger. John Thompson, Mrs. Helen Mellencamp, and Cynthia Foster talk over some layouts. The Log, the high school annual, portrays a year at Columbus Senior High School. This year in keeping with the theme, Better As We Get Bigger, The Log is reflecting this by changing the book to a larger size. The staff members are selected from applications handed in to a publications committee which consists of some of the teachers and the principal. The students who are selected as editors are given scholarships by Quill and Scroll, the journalism honorary society, to attend a journalism workshop at Indiana University dur- ing the summer. They are taught through practical applications how to pre- pare their yearbooks. The Log was sponsored by Mrs. Helen Mellencamp and Miss Edna Folger with Cynthia Foster, Carol Jean Tellman, and W. T. Newsom serving as editors. Back row: Jeff Crump, Tom Taylor, Ronald Orman, Claude Pritchard, Bonnie Fording, Joyce Thompson, Nancy Thompson. Front row: Karen Keesling, Phyllis Kent, Linda Leech, Jane Butler. Betty Jean Perry, Jim Whitehouse, Marty Mohr, Steve Bridges, ad Annette Fleming, talk over the dummy. LCK5 Triangle Staff members are: Linda Kins el, Beverly Ross. Margaret Cummins. Sue Petro, Kathy London. Kathy Harra. Nicki Ho ton, Jerry Fish, Barbara Maier. Kay Noblitt. Jim Battin. Fro t table: Marietsa Theobald. Shirley Tanner, Linda Butler, Kar. ' n Hutsen. Lois Luse. Mary Ellen Sims. Barbara Stadler. Journalists Gain Practical Experience Linda Alexander. Susan Danner. Scott Wood, editors; Mr. Duane Anthony, sponsor: Leslie Bluhm ard Nancy Jo Doup. editors, work on copy. Editing a weekly newspaper is the work of The Triangle staff. Members gain practice in writing news, features, sports stories, doing make-up and writing head- lines. A final step is typing and proof-reading before the week ' s paper can be assembled. Then the school print shop sets the type and prints the paper. This year ' s co-editors are Leslie Bluhm and Phyllis Meeks with Mr. Duane Anthony as sponsor. Quill and Scroll is a journalistic honorary society. Members are chosen from The Log and The Triangle staffs. Members of Quill and Scroll are: Standing: Nancy Jo Doup. Phyllis Kent. Leslie Bluhm. Pat Day. Scott Wood. II . T Newsom. John Thompson, and Miss Evelyn Seward, sponsor. Seated: Karen Keesling. Carol Tellman. Susan Danner. Phyllis Meeks. and Cynthia Foster. SPORTS more e fort § § state championship — — isA Top row: G. Critzer, J. Moore, D. Mobley, J. Crump, F. Yentz, P. Pringle. M. Wiley, B. Hamilton. Ron Two: J. Mann, Mr. Max Ardress, Coach; J. Hinkle, B. Spicer, K. McDermoII. G. Russell. J. Gentry, S. Lmdeman, ]. Rapp. A. Betz, Mr. Duane Barrows, Line Coach; T. Patterson. Row One: G. Updike. S. Bridges, L. Lutes. S. Brown, R. Hardin. D.Bloomenstock, B. McAnelly. M. Zeigler. Managers: L. Billman. B. Rhoades. Football Team Has Impressive Record THE C.H.S. FOOTBALL team ended this season with an impressive 6-3-1 record. The team opened the season with a morale-building win over the North Vernon Panthers. This was the first time the Bulldogs showed their defensive power by downing the Franklin Cubs, and they gained their first South Central Con- ference win. THE DOGS suffered their first loss at the hands of the Seymour Owls, and they also lost the next game to Bloomington on a freak touchdown in the last few seconds of the game. Mr, Ted Marston, ass ' l. coach; Mr. Max Andress, head coach; Mr. Duane Barrows, ass ' l. coach; and Mr. Wally Page, re- serve coach. AT MARTINSVILLE the keyed-up Artesians forced the Bulldogs to settle for a tie. The Dogs got back on the winning track by downing the Greensburg Pirates. The Pirates played a good game for the first half, but the powerful Bulldogs outclassed them in the second half and gained another conference victory. THE DOGS wrapped up their third conference vic- tory by defeating a big rival, Shelbyville. They had a rough game, but their driving spirit won the game for them. JEFFERSONVILLE, one of the big powers in the conference, was bewildered by the Bulldogs ' defense. The Dogs held one of the best fullbacks in the state to a gain of only a few yards. SOUTHPORT, the conference champs, defeated the Bulldogs in their next outing. The rugged C.H.S. team ended the season with a well-deserved win over the Connersville Spartans. They also placed fourth in conference standing. ' S ■ ■ fir zi •P! ' W « f Bridges is finally stopped after getting that important first down. McAnelly drives for another Bulldog gain. Two opponents strive to stop a Bulldog runner. Ill avid Bloomenstock Steve Bridges Stuart Brown Richard Hardin Loren Lutes End Quarterback Tackle Tackle Guard THE FOOTBALL T EAM had only eight returning lettermen this year. They were S. Bridges, S. Brown, L. Lutes, J. Mann, K. McDermott, G. Russell, J. Hinkle, and F. Yentz. KEN McDERMOTT was chosen the most valuable player on this year ' s squad. He also received honor- able mention on the South Central Conference team. Steve Bridges and George Russell were chosen for the first all-conference team. Stuart Brown was selected as captain this year. Mr. Fred Yentz receives team ' s picture from Mr. Wm. Stearman at Dad ' s Day celebration. SCOREBOARD Columbus 41 Columbus 33 Columbus 7 Columbus 2 Columbus 20 Columbus 27 Columbus 23 Columbus 21 Columbus 7 Columbus 13 North Vernon Franklin Seymour 12 Bloomington 7 Martinsville 20 Greensburg 7 Shelbyville 13 Jeffersonville 6 Southport 21 Connersville 7 ' Denote; South Central Conference games W i (    ■ - .« $y mm m The majorettes perform at half time with guest performer Ernie Kerns. Ad.U Bill McAnell) End Ken McDermott fullback Jack Mann Guard George Russell Tackle John Gentry Guard 112 Bob Hamilton Halfback Jack Hinkle Center Skip Lindeman Quarterback Dan Mobley End John Moore Halfback The Homecoming Queen candidates: Karyn Genth, Pat Robinson, Jane Coppock, Queen, Sue Settle, Wanda Wilkerson, and their escorts. David Wright, presi- dent of the Student Council, presented Miss Coppock with a gift. 40MI Mr. Blickenstaff. George Keller, Larry Bill man, and Jir, Everroad were the football managers and trainers. Tony Patterson Halfback Jim Rapp Halfback Bill Spicer Fullback Graham Updike Halfback Fred Yentz End 113 1 1 1 111 1 1 i ■  ' M ' iA I agner, Mike Green, Top Ro:t : Jim Eierroad. Ronnie Spray. Ronnie Pelfrey, Mickey Trotter, Billy and Bill Keller, student manager. Ron Tuo: Mr. Marston. assistant coach: Jerry McCoy, Dan Fitzgibbon, Ronnie Galloway Steve Atkins. Larry Long. Sandy Ritter, Charles Wells. Dave Ortell. and Mr. Page, Coach. Ron ' One: Quentin Reynolds. Don Roue, Steve Everroad. Jim Holland, Fred Stadler, Mike Brock, and Joe Warfel. Reserve Team Wins Three th ' 0 u ? £ OREBOARD The reserve football team opened the season with a loss to North Vernon, but they came back in their second encounter and thumped Martinsville 37 to 0. In their third tilt they lost to Shelbyville, but again they came back to down Seymour 19 to 6 and Greens- burg 34 to 6. The reserves finished the season with losses to Southport and Seymour. Their season record was three wins and four losses. Columbus 6 Columbus 37 Columbus 7 Columbus 19 Columbus 34 Columbus 6 Columbus 6 North Vernon 25 Martinsville Shelbyville 19 Seymour 6 Greensburg 6 Southport 19 Seymour 14 Lois Wilbur. Charles Schuette. Wanda Wilkerson, Nancy Wiesner, David Wright and Sue Settle. Tennis Team Wins Championship The Columbus High School tennis team, displaying their usual degree of strength, gained the South Central Conference Championship. In the first year of coach- ing, Ted Marston ' s charges tied with Jeffersonville for the conference championship. Last fall Mr. Marston was assisted in his coaching by Raymond Scott. The main stay in the tennis team ' s success this year was Tom Stewart. Tom has been SCC ' s singles cham- pion in his sophomore and senior years and during his junior year, he and Mike Dry were the SCC ' s doubles champions. The team had four returning lettermen from the 1957-58 squad. The lettermen were Tom Stewart, Mike Dry, Kenneth Buchanan, and Kenneth Wells. Tom Stewart Ken Buchanan Back row: Bill Fox, Tom Stewart. Ken Wells. Pete Renick, Keith Miles. Doug Dinkins. front row: Gregg Smith. Claude Pritchard, Ken Buchanan. Terry Snirely. Bill Walker. Steve Bush. Air. Ted Marston. Coach. Not pictured: Mike Dry. and Rege Fritsch. 115 Back row: John Miller. Wayne Thompson, Richard McMorrow. Julius Easton, Glenn McKinney. Robbie Schaf stall, Paul Schuartzkopf, Curtis Linke. David Steenbarger. and Mr. James Orlosky, coach. Front row. Jerry Strietelmeier. Richard Whipker, Kenny Bryant, Jack Dalton. Bob Trisler, Jerry Brooks, and David Combs, manager. Thinlv-Clads Win Conference Honors This year ' s cross country team was paced by junior Richard Whipker, who received 8th place in the con- ference and 20th place in the sectional; and senior Jerry Brooks, who placed 15 th in the sectional cross country meet was held at South Grove Golf Course in Indianapolis. The boys who went on these trips were Richard Whipker, Jerry Brooks, Jack Dalton, Robert Trisler, Ken Bryant, and alternates David Steen- barger and Paul Schwartzkopf. Mr. Orlosky ' s thinly- clads copped 4th place in the conference and beat Sey- mour. However, they didn ' t place in the sectional to go on to the state. Lettermen were Whipker, Brooks, Dalton, Bryant, and McKinney. five members work out in a practice session. : , Gibson goes high for the ball as Broun and Hacker wait for the tip. Hoosier Hysteria Strikes Again Hoosier hysteria, some call it basketball, begins in November and continues through March when the state tournament is held. During this time about everyone lives basketball, and fans fill gymnasiums all over the state to cheer their favorite team on to victory. This is a summary of our hoosier hysteria team. The Columbus cheering section gets excited in a tense moment of the game. Coach Stearman and his supporters ponder over the situation. 117 The Dogs celebrate after another hard-earned victory. Basketball coaches Donald McDonald and Bill St ear man talk over plays for the next game. Cagers Fight Hard The Bulldogs started the season with an impressive win over Bloomington University School. The Dogs dropped their next two games to two highly rated Bloomington and Connersville teams. Columbus got back on the winning track by turning back a very good Shelbyville team in a hard fought game. The Dogs again showed their strength when they defeated a powerful northern team, Elkhart. Madison, a favorite to win the state title, defeated the Bulldogs in a game that was a thriller until the last quarter. They were defeated in their next two games by two conference powers, Franklin and Martinsville. Columbus lost the next game to New Albany in a real heart-breaker. In the Holiday Tourney the Dogs gained revenge by de- feating the Franklin Cubs in the afternoon tilt, but they lost the championship to Seymour in another thriller. They dropped their next three games to Greensburg, Evansville Bosse, and Indianapolis Manual. They beat Indianapolis Howe but were defeated by another con- ference power, Rushville, in their next encounter. Columbus defeated Southport, but they finished the season with losses to two highly rated teams, Anderson and Jeffersonville. In the sectional the Dogs were beaten by a keyed-up Waldron team. The Dogs are urged on by the cheerleaders in a pre- game yell. 118 Cordon Blancett Jerry Brooks MJM, Li I1UDi ]I LAhI fiiyHnYi Stuart Broun Ken Bryant Mike Dr Keith Hacker Ken Bryant drives for another lay-up in the Columbus-Shelby game The croud cheers as the Bulldogs come o-i the floor. 119 illUH Bob Gibson Ml Ililbl. Ui ilMRiuv .iiiuyni Bill Spicer Bob Records Jay Sbumaker Tony Patterson ]oe Warfel Coach Bill Doig of Wa.ld.ron talks about the game uith Coach Bill Stearman. Columbus players, Gibson. Hacker, and Brooks, work for another basket. 120 Ron Orman, Kid Shelby, is given some encouragement by his man- agers Beverly Vetter and Noel Ross. The onlooker is D. Brand. The fans go wild as Columbus makes a basket. Bull Pups Have Successful Season The Bullpups had a most successful season and won their invitational tournament by defeating Seymour in an overtime in the afternoon and Greensburg in the championship game. In seasonal play they won eleven games and lost only six. The team was coached by Mr. Donald McDonald, who is in his first year at Columbus High School as assistant basketball coach. Several members of the reserve team worked hard for a win. Top Row: Skip Lindeman. Ronnie Galloway, Butch Jordan. Jim Blickenstaff, Jeff Crump. Second Row: Steve Everroad. Larry Boyle. John Stadler. Danny Kolting. Ronald Wade. Front Ron : Coach Donald McDonald. Jim Holland. Mike Brock. Tom Prall. Steve Atkins. 121 Fire truck carries jubilant slate-winners through Columbus ' streets during rousing celebration. Swimming Team Is Best In State Mr. Barr ' jwi, coach of the u inning team, presents state trophy to Mr Erne, principal. Staging what seemed to be the most amazing dis- play of power ever witnessed at an Indiana State high school meet, the Columbus Bullfrogs, growing tired of their bridesmaid role the past two years, established five of seven new records to cop the first state swim- ming ti tle for C.H.S. The fabulous aqua stars scored 60 points in the state meet defeating their closest com- petitors by a margin of 14 points. With only five returing lettermen from the 1957-58 runnerup squad, Coach Duane Barrows ' Bullfrogs captured their first state title mainly because of their desire to win, their sacrifices, and their hard work. After this triumph the Bullfrogs received many awards from loyal Columbus fans. Coach Barrows, too, received a coaches ' plaque for tutoring his team to the state championship at the annual coaches ' association banquet at Butler University. Gleni McAtee Ken McDermott Charles Wells. Couch Barroirs, and Ronnie Orman check the time of suimmer. John Roethke John Hayes Charles Schuette Sid Shoualter Claude Thompson Jim Tanner ayne Thompson 123 Glen McAtee shows superior form in diving. Team Breaks National Records In addition to winning the State Championship, the dream of every school, the Columbus Bullfrogs have compiled an impressive record of 40 consecutive wins during the last four years. The Columbus Aqua- stars broke five state marks at the state meet, and broke two national marks and tied one record during the season. John Roethke, a senior, broke the national 120 yard individual medley with a record time of 1:08.3, and the 200 yard free style team composed of John Roethke, Ken McDermott, Claude Thompson, and Wayne Thompson equalled the national mark. Ken McDermott, Charles Schuette, Claude Thompson and John Roethke broke the national record in the 160 y ird freestyle relay. John Roethke demonstrates form in backstroke. Charlei Schuette and Ken McDermott lunpe from Martini blocks. 124 • a Golfers Try For Best Season The C.H.S. golf team, with one returning letterman from last year ' s squad, turned in a command perform- ance last fall and placed fourth in the SCC meet played at Martinsville. The returning letterman is Steve Burns. The team is coached by Charles Richard- son and is looking forward to a successful season this spring. The team is scheduled to play in the Batesville invitational meet and in the sectional meet this spring. Golf is played both in the spirng and the fall. A letter is earned in golf by playing any two seasons. Steve Burns shows his skill in driving. Back row: Walter Hathaway. Cliff Greenlee, George Hamilton, Larry Hardin, Steve Burns, Ken McDermott, George Russell, Mr. Charles Richardson, coach. Front row: Dick Bonebrake. Steve Hendershot, D. Brand, Ronnie Hubbard. Ray McQueen. Jim Battin. Not pictured: Corky Atkinson. 125 Da. ■J Sn leff Crump, John Moore, Skip Lindeman, and Roger 1 - row: Bob Tr:sler. Dan FitzGibbi ' eil. Ron two: Bill McAnelly. Jeff Owens, Keith Hacker, Gene Dickey, Max Zeigler, Jay Shumaker, and Jack Hinkle Seated: Earl Hammack and lutrry Bill man. Managers. Baseball Team Shows Strength With nvo weeks of practice behind the Bull Dog baseball team, they won their first non-conference game of the baseball season. With five lettermen returning Gene Dickey, Jan Fogle, Keith Hacker, Bill McAnelly, and Jeff Owens, Coach William Stearman has high hopes of winding up topside again in the South Central Conference diamond race. There are nine conference games out of the 18 games to be played during the season. Because of the strong players at second base, in center field, on the pitcher ' s mound, and behind the plate, the team is anticipating to be very strong up the middle. Wayne Malan catches as Dan VitzGibhon swings at the ball. 126 Track Team Has Rebuilding Year Practicing since mid-February the Bull Dog thinlies are awaiting their first track meet. The track team will participate in ten meets plus the sectional, regional, and state contests. The Bull Dogs must exert extra effort if they are to be in the conference competition this year. The Bull Dogs have been weakened consider- ably from last year since they lost six of their main point-getters by graduation. The track team has only two returning lettermen from last year ' s squad. The team ' s main contributors are Tony Patterson, Steve Bridges, Bob Hamilton, Mike Green, Wayne Thompson, Bob Minor, Jack Dalton, Curt Linke, Glenn McKinney, and Daryl Beam. This track team is coached by Jim Orlosky who is assisted by Bruno Milakovic. Track coach Jim Orlosky readied the track for practice by use of the tractor. Steve Bridges and Bob Hamilton are the two re- turning lettermen. Back row.- James Morford. Richard McMorrow, Jim Holland. Steve Everroad, Jim Tanner, Wayne Thompson, Dan Mobley. Ron- three: Mr. Milakovik. Ronnie Pelfrey. David GUI. At Betz. Steve Atkins. Paul Pringle, Larry Long. Earl Barrett. Jerry Strietelmeir, Parrel Hadley, Mr. Orlosky. Roif tuo: Jim Everroad, David Bloomenstock. Bob Minor, Ronnie Sprague, Steve Bridges, Curtis Linke. Bob Hamilton. Sidney Shoualter, John Kelly. Front row: Glen McKinney. Tony Patterson, Graham Updike. Mike Green, Darrell Beam. Jack Dalton. 127 Intramurals Attract Many Girls The Intramural program attracts many girls at Columbus High School. It offers a wide range of sports including basketball, volleyball, ping-pong, and swimming. Under the leadership of Mrs. Timbrook the first semester, and Mrs. Waltz the second semester, the program continued to grow. Members of P.H.C., a girl ' s athletic honorary, aided in keeping score and in officiating at these games. Intramurals are a must for a bigger and better school. Girls ' swimming champions, back row: Lois Wilbur, Carol Gossman, Janice Hunter, Marybeth Everroad, Susan Danner. Row One: Joyce Edwards, Karyn Genth, Martha Goeller, Margaret Cummins. Connie Pogue and Margaret Cummins reach high for the ball in intramural play. Margaret Cummins gives a pep talk to the girls ' winning basketball team. 128 Junior class basketball champions. Top roit: Jerry Streitlemeir. Al Betz, David L. Brumfield, David K. Brumfield. Kneeling: Dick Whipker, Larry Bray. Intramural Champions Senior class basketball intramural champions. Top row: David Bloomenstock, Jerry Speedy, Jeff Owens. Kneeling: Bill McAnelh, LeRoy Nolting. Not pictured: Bill Gary. Sophomore class basketball cham- pions. Top row: Farrell Phegley. Quen- tin Reynolds. David Mc] illiams. Kneeling: Robbie Schafstall. Bill Arterbum. Not pictured: Dean ' Eddy. Jerry Wendell. 129 more ADS subscribers 9 0$ more sales ADVERTISERS ' INDEX A b W Root Beer 137 American Security 1 39 Anderson ' s 1 55 Art ' s Cleaners 1 50 Arvin Industries 133 Barnaby ' s Flower Shop 1 42 Benzol Cleaners 1 53 Berry ' s House of Records 138 Bill Dunfee Chevrolet 1 54 Bob-O-Link 150 Burning ' s 1 59 Buchanan £r Jones 1 59 Camera Hobby Shop 1 46 Carpenter ' s 1 39 Citizens Building Loan 147 Coca-Cola Bottling Co 1 57 Columbus Office Supply 1 56 Cook ' s Shoe Store 1 42 Cummins Book Store 161 Cummins Engine Co 151 Dairy Queen 1 37 Dalton Payne 1 67 Dell Bros 138 Dunlap ' s 149 Engelking Patterns 1 40 Evening Republican 1 58 Fischvogt 1 46 Franke ' s Dairy 1 56 Gary Davis Music Makers 153 Gene ' s Bakery 1 65 Golden Foundry 1 43 Gross Hardware 1 58 Guy ' s Sales Service 141 Hamilton ' s 1 63 Hilderbrand 161 HinHe ' s Music Store 164 Hoosier Sporting Goods 1 64 I ndiana Gas Water 1 62 I rwin Union 1 60 Kaler Candy 161 Lindsay ' s 1 66 Lovelace Hardware 1 66 Mahan Ford 1 55 Meyer, F. J 161 Miller ' s Bowling Lanes 1 35 Montgomery Ward Co 1 58 Nagel ' s 159 Neal ' s Paint Store 1 47 Newby ' s Music Store 1 67 Newsom Trucking Co 1 65 Nick ' s Dairy Bar 1 66 Noll Pontiac 1 65 Northside Drug 1 38 O ' Bryan, J. W 1 47 Orman ' s Wood Metal Products 162 Palms Cafe l 50 Parker ' s Drug 1 42 Pasquale ' s Pizza House 1 56 Reeves Pulley Co 1 36 Rocket Cleaners 1 64 Ross, Malcolm 1 55 Rost, H. L 152 Sap ' s Bakery 1 68 Schneider Implements 149 Simmen Hardware 1 53 Stadler Packing Co ] 34 Sutter, Frederick M., Inc 1 52 Syndicate Theaters 1 68 Thompson Dairy 1 45 Tovey ' s Shoe Store 1 34 25th Street Grill ] 59 Union Sales Corp 1 44 Vernco 135 Vetters T. V. Service 1 45 Vogue Furniture ] 56 Warner Cleaning Co 141 Wendel ' s Supply Co 145 Westermeier Hardware Co 141 White House 1 48 Wilson Olds. -Cadillac, Inc 167 Zaharako ' s Confectionery 1 52 132 DESIGN FOR BETTER LIVING All of the people in this picture — Bill Ryan, Sharon Skeen, Claude Prichard, Kathy London, Larry M. Davis and Connie Meshberger of Columbus High School; Joe Mathis and Bob Zenor of the Arvin Research Department — are doing design work. The Arvin employees are designing new products and processes for better living. The students are getting in school the design for their better living after they are graduated. Arvin is proud to have this place in THE LOG. Best of luck not only to Seniors but to all the students of Columbus High School! Arvin INDUSTRIES, Inc. General Offices — Columbus, Indiana AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRONICS APPLIANCES FURNITURE HOUSEWARES 15 FACTORIES IN INDIANA: COLUMBUS • SEYMOUR • FRANKLIN • GREENWOOD • NORTH VERNON 133 Tom Florsheim Schuemann says . . . Everything from Boots to Shoes — especially Pretty Shoes for Pretty Girls — at TOVEY ' S. SHOE CO 410-412 Washington Downtown Colimkos CONGRATULATIONS To the Graduating Class of 1959 Compliments of STADLER PACKING CO. DR 9-9553 660 Belmont 134 fzjr s, window rsmm f , y Bonnie and Jerry sit beside the 1959 Model Vernco 20 Window Fan and Vernco 20 Portable Fan. They are inspecting the new Vernco Washable Furnace Filter. These and other Vernco products are manufactured in Columbus for distribution everywhere. Vernco Corporation 1804 22nd Street Columbus, Indiana For a Day of FUN AND EXCITEMENT Go To MILLER ' S BOWLING LANES Highway 31 — Just East of Central 135 From 1888 To 1959 REEVES PULLEY CO. COLUMBUS, INDIANA Congratulates C-H-S Grads ' .Y, fX j W ■V These Kids Enjoy ' The Cone With the Curl on Top ' jf jWiW DAIRY UEEN P v 1110 25th Street After a hard day ' s work Paul quenches his thirst at A. and W. ROOT BEER 137 The Best Records Come from BERRY ' S HOUSE OF RECORDS From One BACH BLOCK to from BOP SCHOOL THE NORTHSIDE DRUG STORE future i PRESCRIPTIONS LUNCHES COSMETICS Lots of FREE Parking Space Phone DR 2-4446 1770 25th Street DELL BROS. THE COMPLETE STORE FOR DAD AND LAD CLOTHING Hyde Park Don Richards King Ridge SHIRTS Arrow Van Heusen HATS Stetson Mai lory L38 Connie and Dennis plan for the future . . AMERICAN SECURITY CO. 421 Washington St. DR 6-3389 The Rexall Store of Columbus CARPENTER ' S DRUG STORE for PRESCRIPTIONS AND COSMETICS 436 Washington St. DR 6-4427 139 Best Wishes To The Graduating Class of ' 59 ENGELKING PATTERNS, INC 1537 Hutchins Avenue Phone 2-2561 140 A Royal Value Store where there is Always a Place to Park WESTERMEIER HARDWARE 1015 Third Street Whoops! Don ' t Worry! Send it to WARNER CLEANING CO. where it will be handled with care 921 23 rd Street DR 6-4410 For the BEST SERVICE IN TOWN Go to GUY ' S SALES AND SERVICE 141 Your Prescriptions Compounded Accurately by Prescription Specialists at PARKER ' S DRUG STORE Corner 4th and Washington For Brands of Shoes you Know and Like Visit COOK ' S SHOE STORE 405 Washington Street Phone 6-7583 Going to a dance? Please her by giving flowers from BARNABY ' S FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION DR 6-6146 17th and Lawton Ave. 142 A Congratulat x ions £ and all good wishes to the Class of 1959 GOLDEN FOUNDRY COMPANY, INC. COLUMBUS, INDIANA Castings for Columbus Industry since 1915 143 — . . ■ ' N UNION STARCH AND REFINING CO., INC. MANUFACTURERS OF INDUSTRIAL AND CONSUMER PRODUCTS MADE FROM CORN.. INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS CONSUMER PRODUCTS • CORN SYRUP • FOOD AND INDUSTRIAL STARCHES S INDUSTRIAL CORN SUGAR • CARAMEL COLOR • AQUAID BOTTLE WASHING COMPOUND Pennant Brand Mar-.hm.ii Creme i Pennanl Brand I .ible Syrups For Information write lo: Union Starch and Refining Co., Inc 301 Washington Street COLUMBUS, INDIANA 144 Satisfaction Can Always Be Found at WENDEL ' S INC. Your Complete Building Materials Store Corner 14th and Sycamore CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 59 VETTER ' S TV SERVICE CENTER M OTOROLA AGNAVOX SALES 2412 Central Ave. Phone DR 6-8330 EVERYONE Likes THOMPSON ' S DAIRY PRODUCTS HOMOGENIZED MILK 145 Unfortunately for this fellow pictures always tell the truth. And you can always count on us to give you a true picture of what you can expect from the various cameras available today. Keep this summer ' s fun forever with a camera from Tom Thompson ' s CAMERA HOBBY SHOP 1760 25th Street _ j DR 6-4743 Choose Your China and Crystal at FISCHVOGT 431 Washington St. 146 If you want the Best CHINA always take a look at J. W. O ' BRYAN 425 Washington St. DR 6-3918 Paints for Every Occasion at NEAL PAINT WALLPAPER STORE Including TRI CHEM BALL POINT TABE PAINTS for Senior Cords and Senior Skirts SAVE WITH US at Citizens Building and Loan Association 431 Washington DR 6-8531 147 Carol Sue, Melinda, Mary Jane, and Marietsa are enjoying a slumber party in their new Schranck Nightwear from THE WHITE HOUSE  , Congratulations to 1959 Graduates from g Du(ttafr ' BETTER BUILDING MATERIALS Remodel Real Estate Appliances Rentals Phone DR 9-9516 FREE PARKING at 5th at Jackson 5 T 7 - h The Best FARM EQUIPMENT is found at SCHNEIDER ' S IMPLEMENTS 306 Fourth St. DR 6-4413 149 One of the Private Dining Rooms at the BOB-O-LINK U. S. 31 and 46 Phone DR 2-4467 PALMS ■OR THE BEST FOOD IN TOWN Served in a Friendly Atmosphere 425 4th Street Phone DR 6-7013 Congratulations to the Class of 59 ART ' S CLEANERS STB 4th and California DR 2-2522 1 150 19 K- _J2 -A SeK Wq CX - A. - JU . your big year... IZeAt uttiJt i, {fO a L UfJU 1 UuAa Cummins Engine Company, Inc. 151 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 VISIT THE AUTOMOBILE SUPERMARKET Triumph TR-3 Lark Simca Plymouth Dodge Dodge Trucks FREDERICK M. SUTTER, INC Second at Washington — DR 9-9511 H. L ROST AND Has a Complete Line of GRUEN, ELGIN, LONGINE, AND HAMILTON WATCHES Also KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS 437 Washington St. DR 6-3413 152 Clothes are Cleaner after they are Cleaned at BENZOL ' S 2761 Central DR 6-3354 Southern Indiana ' s Band Instrument Center GARY DAVIS ' MUSIC MAKERS STORE C.H.S. 35 Phone 9-9863 2438 Central Ave. No Frantic Antics, Man! YOU ' LL FIND IT and it will cost less AT SIMMEN HARDWARE Downtown Columbus 151 CONGRATULATIONS To the Graduating Class of 1959 on a job well done Our Best Wishes for a Successful and Happy Future BILL DUNFEE CHEVROLET 154 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED NAMES AT ANDERSONS . BOBBIE BROOKS • JANTZEN . WHITE STAG ■ PENDLETON . MACSHORE ANBHSOKS • JONATHAN LOGAN • TAILORED JUNIOR • PETER PAN . BELLE-SHARMEER . SHIP ' N SHORE CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF ' 59 MAHAN FORD SALES, INC. U. S. By-Pass at Central Avenue MALCOLM ROSS JEWELERS A Complete Selection of DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY 520 Washington Street 155 Columbus ' Newest Restaurant PASQUALES Where the Kids Meet to Eat 1126 25th Street DR 6-4493 The Only Home-owned and Home-operated Dairy in Columbus bottling and processing the finest of GRADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS For Guaranteed Freshness and Flavor Call FRANKE ' S DAIRY PRODUCTS 2241 State Street DR 6-4743 VOGUE FURNITURE, INC COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 529 Washington Street Dial DR 6-5439 A Complete Line of Office Supplies may be found at . . . COLUMBUS OFFICE SUPPLY CO 1703 Keller Street DR 6-4411 WHATEVER THE OCCASION (RAOE.MARK REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. IS The Sign of Good Taste 157 LETS ■ • GO FISHING GROSS HARDWARE 21 II State Street DR 6-4749 LOOK SHARP WITH A HAT from MONTGOMERY WARD 538 Washington St. DR 6-5539 :; . Right on the spot . to bring you a better picture of school events THE EVENING REPUBLICAN Read it every day! Compliments of 25th STREET GRILL Where Good Food is Served Your Home-owned Furniture Store Where Customer Satisfaction is the First Consideration 611 Washington Street DR 2-4451 606 Franklin Street BRUNING ' S THE SPECIALTY SHOP Featuring the Finest in Women ' s and Children ' s Wearing Apparel 407-409 Washington St. Phone DR 9-9652 Columbus, Indiana NAGEL ' S BOOK STORE Norcross, Paramount, and Gibson Greeting Cards Picture Framing 433 Washington Street 159 Miss Xzondra Harrison and Mr. Ronald Shook, Junior and Senior Class Treasurers, discuss with Mrs. Jacklyn Kelly the many financial services at Irwin Union. Financial Planning is an important part of our daily life. The Irwin Union Bank and Trust Company has all the services the modern up-to- date student or graduate needs. May we serve you. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CHECKING ACCOUNTS CHARGE-PLATE THRIFT CERTIFICATES «3 CU - fo 22p ua ti f oj ? ' SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES MONEY ORDERS VACATION SAVINGS CHRISTMAS SAVINGS Bank and Trust Company, Columbus, Indiana Your Department Store of Banking MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 160 For Babies For Brides or For those other important milestones of life IT ' S THE HILDERBRAND STUDIO For Pictures That Please OUR NEW ADDRESS 1612 UNION STREET, COLUMBUS DR 6-8921 • MOHAWK CARPETS • ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM F. J. MEYER SON 435 Washington St. Phone DR 6-3714 CUMMINS BOOK STORE Your Exclusive Agent For RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES 406 Washington St. DR 6-3816 Compliments of KALER CANDY COMPANY COLUMBUS, INDIANA 421 Jackson Street Dial DR 9-9537 161 GAS DOES THE 4 BIG JOBS FASTER AND CHEAPER AIR CONDITIONING - COOKING 1 =?L-. — ■ • 1 MORE AND MORE... THE TR€NV JSTO 64§, INDIANA GAS WATER COMPANY, INC. KITCHEN PLANNING DESIGN AND ESTIMATES FREE SEE OUR DISPLAY— KITCHEN CABINETS— FUL-FORM TOPS— BATHROOM VANITORIES C O N G R A T U L A T I N S c L A S S OF 1959 ORMAN ' S WOOD METAL PRODUCTS 1815 21st Street Phone DR 6-4775 1 52 X s Here is our Columbus, Indiana plant which produces all the nationally-advertised COSCO metal furniture for home and office — step stools, kitchen stools, utility and serving carts, Fashionfold card tables and chairs, juvenile seating and playtime furniture, upholstered chairs, settees, sofas and ottomans, occasional tables, office chairs, and business furniture. • You have just achieved an important goal in your life. Throughout the years to corr.e, you will be setting other goals for yourselves, and we sincerely hope that you will experience, time and time again, the joy which comes with achievement! To every member of the 1959 graduating class, best wishes from all of us! HAMILTON COSCO, INC COLUMBUS. INDIANA 163 For the Finest Musical Value R-E-M-E-M-B-E-R ' ' Across from the Courthouse 305 Third Street p Vy£e Specialize in Team Equipment HOOSIER SPORTING GOODS Paul and June Grimes 310 Washington Street Columbus, Indiana DR 6-3418 AIM HIGH ! ! Have Your Clothes Cleaned at ROCKET CLEANERS 1122 25th Street DR 2-6466 1959 Graduating G sjs L ■A- NEWSOM TRUCKING COMPANY, INC. U. S. 31 By-Pass Dial DR 2-2541 NOLL PONTIAC Invites you to drive the only car with WIDE TRACK WHEELS See it at 14th and California Columbus, Indiana Phone DR 2-3725 Compliments of GENE ' S BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN PARTY . WEDDING • SPECIAL OCCASION CAKES OUR SPECIALTY CATERING SERVICE FOR PICNICS 525 Washington Street 1762 Twenty-Fifth Street Call DR 2-5311 Call DR 6-4828 165 For a Full Line of HARDWARE Go to ... . LOVELACE Hardware Electric Co. 2527 Central DR 6-4537 Bob steals a glance at Bonnie and Howard who are enjoying themselves with a Coke at NICK ' S U. S. Highway and Beam Rd. Phone DR 6-8303 Susie is helping Jim choose his College Wardrobe at LINDSAY ' S 166 AT NEWBY MUSIC STORE You Will Find • Conn and Selmer Band Instruments • Conn Organs • Wurlitzer and Story and Clark Pianos 9th and Washington Columbus, Indiana SEE YOU AT DALTON AND PAYNE Where Young Men ' s Fashions Are First For the BEST in a New Car Go To WILSON OLDS-CADILLAC 216 Jackson St. Phone DR 9-9559 167 - SO DRIVE OUT TO THE DONUT MILL FRESH DONUTS EVERY DAY mm DR 2-4443 SAP ' S BAKERY U. S. 31 and Central y i fc   Wi ■MMgamBMBa anmobuu CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING CLASS 1959 I iTnmrr mum WELCOMI imilHiUHUHiiHi mn ■B Mm fkmrt H ftjfcBj . , Compliments of SYNDICATE THEATERS, INC. a t Mm 4 w M - j - ■ ' : - 3 t ,7 t x L£; U. f a . ■ , A It . x- 1 i 6 ' ' . tppv-sn A ' ° A 1} ■ « V tS f „ o ■ g u - -t - . Jpsxoi ' 1 ■Li-r C c ■ - 9l L ' - fcj t V V v L N tf hi