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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1960 volume:

Y ' zu j f r ■■J W . CJU. Hi A c ' J d J- - 4 ' f ' W} y ifi} IN N ' 11 1 ' . --- PtuA JOO Ve at Columbus High School know that school spirit plays a prominent part in the intcrestino- and aried acti ities around CHS. ' e arc proud of our academic achievement, our stage productions, our determined athletic teams, and our ery special dances. Partic- ipation in these acti ities is encouraged to help us ha e a ' ariety of interests. At CHS we ha e the opportunity to participate in dramatics, sports, choir, band, and many other phases of ser ' ice. We hope that )ou will join us as w e take a trip around CHS in eighty days Along our journey we will try to picture of the familiar scenes and occurrences, around CHS during a year. A great number of courses and subjects is a ail- able to us as students of CHS. These courses ser ' e to broaden and improve not only our intellect but also our character and personality. An emphasis is placed on the future, but we also learn to know and respect our fellow students and teachers while still in school. Join us now as we attempt to illustrate how this is all molded together to make our world — the world of CHS. many V BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY LIBEABY folumbus. Indiana 47201 V f COLUMBUS HIGH SCHOOL ' t COLUMBUS - INDIANA ' U i ' ' % ' Ou% TiJaticC . , . 01 3 %Rff ' teTO sal ' ■ «ri .i nii l ii rrrliil-r ' ■■■ ■ r - li ' i ' — n ' — r-rrrr •■ — 1 — 1 — r — 1 r ' tr it - ■■I  ' .„.; - ■ ! I All Students and 66 Classrooms In our world there are about one thousand five hundred students, se enty-eight teachers, and sixty- six classrooms on a forty acre campus which includes two buildings. We also use some of the facilities at the Junior High School building. This year eight new classrooms and a language laboratory were added to the main building. A wide choice of activities can be enjoyed, and courses suitable to each indi iduars needs are offered for study. S IV Our trip around CHS is directed by Principal Judson S. Erne. As tour conductor, his oice is often heard directing, explaining, and promoting the various activities of the school, and in every way trying to keep the affairs running smoothh ' . In our world of activities, sports, people, and en- dea or are many pleasures and much hard work. There are also opportunities for service to our school and community. A World of Sports £:s It ' s, a World of Fun ■cV- :55 ' 6 r Ji T| w. -i ■- Jerr ' Hasch, Tom Murphy, and Martha Vhite check activities on the calendar in the outer dean ' s office. Wide Variety of School Dances Held Six all-school dances and the Junior-Senior Prom were held this year. The planning committees consisted of representatives from each club. The dances were built around a ' ariety of themes which included Oriental Capers, the Homecoming Dance, the Hobo-Hop, the Candy Cane Canter, the Leap Year Ball, and a St. Patricks Dance. Again this year the Junior Class worked many hours to make the 1960 Prom an evening that was enjoyed by all who attended. fany students dance to the music of Dean Duvall and his orchestra at the Candy Cane Canter. Aiarietsa Theobald reigned as queen ol the Football Jamboree. Jane Crppock, 1959 Jimior Prom Queen, places crown on Prom King, Curt Linke. Homecoming Court: Judy Griffin, Mickey Leesman, Queen Jill Marlin, Jeannine Neuen, Wanda Wilkerson. Skatina; at the Lincoln Center rink adds to our world of fun. Our World of Fun — Swimming Our summertime activities include camping and swimming at the Vouth Camp. 10 f, ' - Mi s- ' -l. ' (-i -i • Donner Pool provides swimming fun for many CHSites r Claude Prichard and Jim Morford watdi as Judy Edwards bowls. Skating, Bowling Our world of fun extends to the community. Students enjoy recreational facilities provided by the city all during the year. The Youth Camp is a favorite setting for club outings and camp sessions during the summer. Donner Park, with its fine pool and other recreational facilities, is a popular place for fun in the summertime. Ice skating is enjoyed at the rink at Lincoln Park during most of the school year, and dances are held there before the skating season starts. The bowling alley challenges many CHSites to try their skill. We feel that we are very fortunate in our citv to have such facilities available to us. The rumpus room provides facilities for supervised recreation during the k , lunch period. ■ I uncli period is :i time to meet wilh friends and th ' scuss tlie thiv ' s activities. 12 The Cannibals from Act 1 of the Sensatioiiii! Sixlics bring their ls.ing onto the gym floor. Some of the bovs from Act 2 of the Scttsnlioiial Sixlifs sing Tliere is nothing like a dame! ' Sensational Sixties Is Big Success This year about 300 C.H.S. students and 12 faculty members presented something entirely new to C.H.S. : the Sensational Sixties, an all-school-talent variety show. The program replaced the customary Spring Fair, which had been held in previous years. The show was organized into 3 acts, each one having a student director and two student script writers. The program, which was held on two nights, was very successful and aroused much interest in the school and communitv. The quartet from Act 3 of the Sensational Sixties sings Standing on the Corner, Watch- ing All the Girls Go by. Students Use New Mrs. Lisit-r fills out pcnuits for Sharon Seitz, Canniac Lewellcn, Barbara Bottorff, and Donna Behr. GUIDANCE Dl Language Laboratory This ear foreign language classes at Columbus Senior High School use the new language laboratory. Here students learn to speak the language they are studying, as well as to read and appreciate the culture of the people whose language they learn. The laboratory is equipped so that thirty students can use the tape recorders, micro- phones, and earphones. The teacher can converse with the students either indi idually or with the class as a whole. Each class spends at least one day each week in the laboratory. There are onh a few such laboratories in the Midwest. Foreign language students found it both helpful and interesting. . German class listens to a recording. Miss Redmond listens French exercise. 15 Ronnie- Hubbard, Dean Henderson, Connie David, and Diane Huffman slop in the Bookstore to buy some supplies from Mrs. Miles. Claude Prithard lectures to the Vorld Go ernment class on The Characteristics of the Nation State. ( A Ali in Our World of Fun All in the course of a day, students attend classes to further their knowledge of their chosen subjects. Mrs. Miles assists in their endeavor by having a ' ailable all needed books and supplies. The Luther Lockwood Li- brary is a busy place where students study and do re- search on assigned subjects. Mr. Robert Cronkhite, our new librarian, and his student helpers added interest to the library by means of interesting and colorful displays in the show windows and on the bulletin boards. Even in the best of regulated schools, an occasional spill occurs. Of course this adds frustration, but it also adds a bit of fun. Most CHSites eat dinner in the school cafeteria. Here they take time to relax and meet with friends, as well as enjoy an appetizing lunch. Breakfast is also served to students and teachers who wish to eat at school. Janet Lane and Mike Green help Judy Blankenship pick up her books as Merideth Lee comes down tlie stairivav behind them. Students take time out to relax with friends and eat dinner. 17 Interesting Convos Are Enjoyed Con os at C. H. S. this year had assorted themes and programs. Students, especially members of the band and the choirs, participated in some of these Com ' os. These were particularly our pep sessions and our sectional convo, where the bus drivers presented a new, flag to Mr. Erne and, as a token of good luck, rabbits feet to members of the basketball team and a rabbit to Mr. Stearman. Se eral professional performers pro ' ided entertain- ment also. Mr. Charles King, with his wife, delighted his C.H.S. audience with his musical ability and per- sonality. Mr. Schmidt and his wife demonstrated rules of proper physical fitness and their skills and ability in weight-lifting and acrobatics. At the invitiation of Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt, four C.H.S. students tried their skills on the trampoline. . science convo was presented by General Motors. The new ideas in science were emphasized. Carol Sue Hamilton changes listing of acti ities for the coming week. Three convocation programs this year included a Christmas concert by the combined choirs, a demonstration of physical skills by Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt, and a musical presentation by Mr. Charles King. Carol Simpson, Gary Smith. Barbara Hunt, and Sylvia Bohall work on their individual projects in art class. Betty Wheatcraft, Bob Doup, and Perry Baxter work on dec- orations for the Christmas music concert. 19 Patti Hicks, Jean Harris, Jeanette Howard, Karen Bozell, Patty Ford, and Linda Kelley practice setting up a patient in home nursing class. In home economics classes girls learn through doing. Time is devoted to improving skills in cooking and sew- ing, and to learning about general home-making activities and responsibilities. Knowledge and skills de eloped in home economics classes will always be useful. Physical education classes are provided for all students. In these classes students learn the basic fundamentals of each sport played and also the rules for physical fitness. Through participation they also learn good sportsman- ship and cooperation. Ad anced science courses were offered in biology, chemistry, and physics this year. In biology many stu- dents made use of the greenhouse for their special projects. Much of the time spent in these ad anced science classes was devoted to work on indi ' idual pro- jects, many of which won special recognition at the local science fair, held March 17 and 18. Piaskctball is one game pIa L ' d ( lasses. girls ' physical education Judy Edwards looks o er her science project on Smog: its production, analysis, and effects on white mice. Learning Through Doing Linda Butler, Jeff Crump, and Gary Pearson examine plants in the greenhouse. All the World ' s a Stage Time marches on and so does the Dramatic Vork- shop and Thespian Society at Cohimbus Senior High School. With these words e er echoing from Miss Mildred Murray, sponsor and director, Thespians and members of Drama Vorkshop marched on to present numerous plays for the general public, school, and special groups in the community. The onh three-act pla) that was produced was The Thread That Runs So True. Some of the one-act plays presented during the year were Old Ghosts at Home , Football Hero , Christmas Belle , and Farewell to Calvin. Annette Fleming, Tom Taylor. George Hamilton, Linda Alexander. Jim Morford. Eddie Poole, and Lois Luse rehearse lor the Senior Class Play. Mr. Spayd and Miss Murray, sponsors of Drama AVorkshop, discuss choice of one-act plays. .Some of the cast of Tlir Tlircad Tluil liinis Si True take time out from rehearsal. 22 Miss Dowling drills her class on brief forms. Paul Pringle, Rosemary Pardieck, Tony Patterson, Jennie Arnholt pause at their lockers between classes. 23 Ralph Tilley, Tommy Green, Linda Followell. and Beverly Thompson are readx to get their Triangles as soon as Jim Battin, Triangle editor, puts them in the box. Nancy Doty, Sharon Davis, and Pat Maurcr put a heahh poster in the home economics window. 24 This year the music department has been ■e y busy in presenting special programs gi ' en before the school and civic organizations, along with their regular concerts. Along with Concert Choir, Girl ' s Choir, and Girl ' s Chorus a new group of 12 girls was added. These girls are called the Debuteens . They too performed in con- certs and special programs for organizations in the city. Concert Choir made a tour through cities in northern Indiana. A small Dixieland Band was the feature of the Con- cert Band. It appeared at the concerts and at a special band concert for the school. A newly formed organization known as the Bandettes also appeared with the band. This group was a special drill team which presented a program at se eral of the half time basketball games. The CHS Band adds entertainment at the basketball games. Music Department Gives Special Programs Concert Choir members relax after a rehearsal. 25 Dick Grow, Steve Loesch. Fred Veiuz, Bill McKinney, Bob Burns, Jim Coffman, Don Weed, Lester Havron, and Noah Henderson examine parts of engines in auto mechanics class. Our Classes Use Modern Methods Miss Folger illustrates geometric forms to Greg Smith, Janice Duncan, Joe Leben, 26 Some of our ocational classes meet at the Junior High School. The others, including print shop, oca- tional drafting, and wood shop have classes at the Senior High building. This year a new $3,870 printing press from Germany was added to the facilities in the voca- tional department. ' ith the current interest in science, many students ha e become interested in higher mathematics. To fulfill this need, several advanced classes are open to students. To make literature come alive at times, English classes sometimes dramatize certain passages or pla)s. This and other special activities help to promote greater interest in English and literature. lliir, ' t) bUidciUi Imc up al the diinkinj; toniii.iin Ijctween classes. Miss Lyster ' s sophomores act out a scene in The King and I. They are, kneeling; Karen Daugherty, Barbara Bosart, Penny Hogg, and Lynn [alan. Back row: Becky Hilger, Greg Baker, John Yates, rartv Laws, and Randv Earle. Some siudeius find time to relax and to enjoy readin.n; current magazines in the library lounge. At the close of school, stu- dents hurry to their lockers. 28 And Then the School Day Ends At 3:15 the school da) ends, a time anxiously awaited bv most students. Although most students are dismissed O at 3:15, those who ride buses leave classes at 3:10 I ' his arrangement allows most buses to lea e the park- ing lot before there is a traffic prol)lem with students ' automoliiles. When school is out, many students remain to work on special interest projects or to participate in athletics. For many students the evening will be spent in watching a basketball game, in dancing to the latest recordings, or in participating in intramurals. As the school day comes to a close, Leaiina Vood and Paul Foster expectantly watch the clock. At the 3:10 dismissal of school, students hurry to catch the buses. Our World of Sports Is a World of Mike Wiley and Bob Snively check coats for Don Wichman, Deanna Foster, and Ed Zuckschwerdt. The Bullfrogs climb aboard a firetruck after returning home with the State Swimming Championship for the second straight year. Fun and Excitement Partlv as a result of special campaigns sponsored by the Student Council, sportsmanship was -ery good this vear. The entire community backed our mighty, mighty Bulldogs enthusiastically. This backing ga e inspiration and an e en greater desire to win to our determined athletic teams. A perfect football season and our second straight State Swimming Championship highlighted our sports program at CSHS. Memorial Gym is quiet as the Flag starts to be raised, and everyone prepares to join in The Star Spangled Banner. Jim Holland shoots as Richard Eynon and some SL ' vmour players prepare for a possible rebound. 31 BULLDOGS Our two major athletic victories this year were won by our football and swimming teams. The football team won the South Central Conference Championship and had a perfect 10-0 season. This was the first year since 1907, that the Bulldogs had an undefeated season. In addition, Coach Andress was unanimously voted South Central Conference coach of the )ear. The swimming team finished the season after winning their 50th straight dual meet and very successfully defending the State Championship, which the) ' won in 1959. Of the thirteen records broken this season, six were national records. Bulldog and Bullfrogs Are Victorious Sharon Roe, Steve Enochs, Diana Gibson, Wayne Thompson, Jack Dalton, Merideth I.ee, Floyd Cornelius, but refreshments during the half-time. 32 Deanna Foster, Joyce Eddelman, Donna Zeigler, and Kay Dinn look at some trophies in the gym. The band provides pep and entertainment at footljall and basketball games. 33 The Superintendent Or. Olaiciicf R()l)l)ins Superintendent Dr. Clarence Robbins and the School Board have worked diligently to make many improN ' ements for C.S.H.S. The major projects have been the acquiring of land and the planning and constructing of schools and additions. The rapidly increasing enrollment has necessitated plans for bringing one-hundred and fifty freshmen up to the high school next year until the new junior high is completed. With the completion of the language wing, came a revision in the modern foreign language program which incorporates practice in speaking foreign tongues. The facilities in our laboratory are considered to be some of the best in the United States. The year has truly been successful in our progressive school system. .Seated: Mi. Heni Blessing. Mrs. Clarence Hilton, Dr. Clarence Robbins, Mr. Harold Wand. .Standinir: . Ir. Clayton Huntington. .Mr. CLuide Thompson. 34 i V ' Ah. C. G. Addlenian, Vice-principal Mr y O kilh uLpiuRipaI Mr. Judson Erne, Principal The principals have innumerable administrative duties which they perform and many problems which they encounter daily. In scheduling convos, time interruption of classes and procession of students to the gym need to be considered always in achie ing smooth programs. Questions ranging from curriculum to disciplinary action must often be discussed and settled satisfactorily. The principals do a great deal to maintain understanding between the faculty and student body. Mr. Erne writes, The most rewarding experiences which I receive as a secondary school principal are the following, centered around young people: seeing the smiles of a young man greeting his best girl friend, seeing the tears of a young girl as she wonders about her over- anxious problems, watching the grim expression of stu- dents leaving a final examination, noting the remorse gripping a youngster when he has committed an act of wrong doing, or sharing the pride and joy of success and achievement, the hilarity at a ball game, the Chris- tian spirit displayed by so many in helping others when in need. All these are rewarding. The crowning reward one receives is that of com- mencement night when, one by one, each student be- comes the center of attraction in recei ing his diploma. Some faces represent years of hard, stimulating effort; others represent years of just getting by, but as I look at each, my thoughts are projected into the future hoping that each will be happy and successful and praying that none will fall by the wayside. 35 Deans and Counselors Aid Students .Mr. - ()cl Gcmh, Dean of Boys, and Miss Josephine Arniuth, Dean of Girls, discuss some reports. Guidance counselors are: Mr. Mehin Harrison, guidance director; Mr. George Utterback, Miss Mildred Maley, Mr. Vill5ur Albeitz, and Mr. Ted Marston. .Mr. William G. Baker, director of vocational and adult education. The heads of departments: Back row: Afr. Arthur Taylor, Business: Mr. Lawrence Poorman, Science: Mr. Maurice Randall, .Social Studies: Mr. Gerald Quilleon, Mathematics. Fiont row: Mr. Karl .McG:iii. . rt; Miss Louise VanLieu, Ensilish; .Mr. Roljcrt Gronkhite, Librarian. Mrs. Nina Miles, Bookstore mana er. i rrs. Birkemeier, School nurse, and Dr. Benjamin Ranck, School doctor. The Guidance Department truly has an important part in helping to shape the academic life of e ery student in CSHS. Mr. Harrison writes, The mo.st enjoyable portion of my day-to-day experiences as Director of Guidance is the reward of being in close contact with the many Co- lumbus students. A counselors day is spent in talking with students about programs of study, ' ocations, mili- tar - obHgations, college choices, or any of a variety of topics. It is most rewarding when the atmosphere can be created wherein the student can make a satisfactory ad- justment and proceed to do his best work equipped with whatever talent he has. Counseling in itself is enjovablc. The deans are instrumental in keeping our school running well at all times. Miss Armuth writes, One of the rewarding experiences as Dean of Girls is the realiza- tion of the small part which I may ha e played in a girl ' s life by helping her to make the most of her edu- cational opportunities, by making her way through high school a little smoother, and by watching her reach that stage of maturity where she will usually make right choices and will discipline herself. Mr. Genth writes, ' My most rewarding experience takes place at Commencement — when I see a young man recei e his diploma and I feel, that in some small way, I helped him achieve his goal. Officeworkers are : Irs. Irene Lister. Mrs. Thelma Christianson. Mrs. Doris Grayson, Lucille Brav. Mrs. Lois Fonts, and Mrs. Bes ie Ellis. Mrs. 37 Faculty MR. GLENN . DAMS, A.B., De- Painv University, Social Studies MR. AVILBER . LBIETZ, . .B., M.S.. Ball State Teachers Col- lege, Indiana University, Mathe- matics, Guidance MR. M.VX . NDRESS, . .B., M.S.. .Michigan State University, Ball State Teachers College, Indiana State Teachers College, Business Education MR. DU.ANE . M HOW. B.S., M.S., Indiana University, Indi- ana State Teachers College, Uni- versity of Nebraska, English MR. DU.WE BARROWS. A.B., .M.S.. Franklin College. Butler l ' ni ersity. Social Studies. Health Education MR. DON BECK. B.S.. Univer sitv of Cincinnati, Indiana Uni- versity, Vocational Drafting MR. VVILFORD BEUMEL, B.S., Indiana University, Busi- ness Education MR. MEL BLICKENSTAFF, B.S., M.S., Dir. P.E., Indiana University, Manchester College, Driver Education MR. ELVVYN BROWN, B. . Ius., Stetson University, Purdue Uni- versity, Instrumental .Music MISS ELSIE BUTLER. B.S.. Franklin College, Blakers Teachers College, Indiana State Teachers College, Business Education MISS M. RIAN C.VLLON, A.B . .M.S.. Butler Uni ersity, Franklin College, English MR. NEAL CARMICHAEL, B.S., M.S., Purdue University, .Science 38 Faculty MR. ROBERT CHAPPELL, A.B., Iowa State University, Indiana University, Evansville College, Murray State College, New Mexico Highlands Univer- sity, Biology MR. FERRY CLARK, A.B., Indiana State Teachers College, Butler University, Science MR. WAYNE COY, B.S., Pur- due University, Vocational Agri- culture MR. SAMUEL DAVIS. B.S., Indiana State Teachers College, English MR. FRANCIS DANNER- BECK, A.B., M.A.T., Indiana University, University of Michi- gan, University of Maryland, Language MR. GLENN DIEL, B.S., Indi- ana State Teachers College, Vo- cational Auto Mechanics, Voca- tional Farm Shop MISS JOAN DIGGS, A.B., Franklin College, Butler Uni- versity, Indiana University, Physical Education MISS DOROTHY DOWLING, B.S., Indiana LIniversity, Busi- ness Education MR. KENNETH FARRIS, A.B., M.A., Earlham College, Ball State Teachers College, English MR. WOODROW FLEMING, B.S., M.S., Hanover College, University of Minnesota, Uni- versity of Illinois, Science MISS EDNA FOLGER, A.B., M.S., Indiana Uni ersity, Mathe- matics MR. JACK FRAME, M.S., Ne- braska State Teachers College, Indiana University, Audio-Visiial Director 39 Faculty MR. JOHN FRltDLRSUORF, A.B.. M.S., University of Wichita. Indiana University, Social Studies MISS M.VRJ ORIE GILKEY, A.B., M.. .T.. Indiana Univer- sity. Butler University. New York I ' niversity. .Social Studies MR. D.V 1D HAINES. B.S., M.. ., Ball State Teachers Col- leare. Mathematics MR. WILLIAM HICKMAN, B.S., M.S., Indiana State Teachers College, Vocational Woodshop MRS. EDNA HOUZE. A.B., M.S., Franklin College, Indiana University, Butler University, English MR. DOUGLAS HLJME. A.B., B.S.E.. Oakland City College, Indiana State Teachers College, English MR. A INFRED KALKWARF, M.S., Indiana State Teachers College, X ' ocational Printing MR. JAMES KELLY, A.B., .A.M., Indiana University, Social Studies MRS. WANDA LA VLESS, A.B., Indiana Universitv, English MISS EDITH LUCAS, M.S., Ball State Teachers College, Indiana University, Business Education MI.SS SHIRLEY L SIER. A.R., M.S., Franklin CJoUege. Indiana University, English .MR. KARL . I(C:AN. B.S.. .M.. ., Ball State Teachers College. Pea- hody Oillege, . rt 40 Faculty MR. DONALD McDONALD, A.B., M.S., Indiana State Teachers College, Indiana Uni- ersity. Physical Education MRS. HAZEL McKAIN, B.S., Moore ' s Hill College, Indiana LIniversity, Social Studies MISS MILDRED MALEY, A.B., Indiana University, Ball State Teachers College, Central Nor- mal College, University of Wy- oming, Business Education, Guidance MR. TED MARSTON, A.B., M.S., Franklin College, Butler University, Science, Guidance MRS. HELEN MELLENCAMP, .■V.B., A.M., Indiana University, English MR. BRUNO MILAKOVIC, B.S., M.A., Ball State Teachers College, Science MRS. CAROL MILLER, A.B., Stanford University, Ball State Teachers College, Science MR. KENNETH MORRIS, B.S., Indiana State Teachers Col- lege, Science MISS MILDRED MURR.W, A.B., M.A., Franklin College, Columbia University, University of Southern California, Univer- sity of Wyoming, English MR. R. LEROY NELSON, B.S., M.S., Indiana State Teachers College, Business Education MR. FRANK NEWSOM, B.S., University of Wisconsin, Indiana University, Health Education MR. JACK NUSSBAUM, A.B., M.S., Wheaton College, Indiana University, Social Studies 41 Faculty MR. JIM ORLOSRV. A.B., Fniiikliii College. University of Illinois. Mathematics MR. WALTER PAGE. M.A., Iiihine L ' niversitv. Ball .State Teachers C:olleue. Indiana L ' ni- ersitv. Business Education MR. LAWRENCE POOR.M AN. B..S.. .M..S.. Ball State Teachers College. Indiana LIniversitv, Purdue l ' niversitv. Case Insti- tute of rechnolo V, .Science MR. GERALD QUILLEON. B.S., M.S. Central Normal Col- lege, Ball State Teachers Col- lege. Butler L ' niversitv. l ' ni er- it of . ri ona. .Mathematics MR. MA I ' RICE RANDALL, B.S.. .M.S.. Indiana L ' niversitv, Social Studies MLSS ALTA RED.MOND, A.B., Indiana L ' niversitv. Wisconsin l ' ni ersit . Michigan L ' ni ersitv, Franklin Clollc ' e. Lan ua e .MRS. jLNl R HO ADS. B.S., Purdue L ' ni ersit . Butler L ' ni- versitv, English .MR. CH.VRLES RICHARD SON, A.B., M.S., Iowa State Col- lege, Iowa State Teachers C ol- lege, Indiana L ' ni ersity, Dri er Education MR. WEBB S. L. ION. A.B.. . I.Ed. North (Carolina State (Col- lege, Jackson d!e State College. University of C;liattanooga. Indi- ana University. Bread Loaf School of E.n lish. I ' n ;!ish MR. R . l() l) SCO I 1 . U.S.. .M.S., Earlhani (College, {kiitr.il Normal College. Butler Uni r sity, ,Social Studies .MISS EVELYN SEWARD, . .B.. . .. I.. Butler LIniversitv, Uni- versity of .Michigan. In(li;in,i University, Language -MR. ROBER I SHEEDY, M.A., Indiana Unixersity. I ' nivcrsiiv of Wyoming. English 42 Faculty MR. JOHN SPAYD JR., . .B., Evansville College, English MR. WILLI. M STEARM. N, B.S., M.A., Indiana University, Matliematics MRS. VAVA STEVENS, A.B., M.S., Indiana University, Mathe- matics MISS BERNICE TANNER, , .B., Central Normal College, Indiana University, Purdue Uni- versity, Indiana State Teachers College, Home Economics MR. ARTHUR TAYLOR. A.B., M.S., Ball State Teachers Col- lege, Indiana University, Busi- ness Education MISS FRANCES TAYLOR, A.B., Indiana University, Spanish MR. GEORGE UTTERB. CK, A.B., A.M., Eranklin College, Indiana University, Indiana State Teachers College, Univer- sity of Den er, Language, Guid- ance .MISS LOUISE VANLIEU, B.S., M.S., Indiana State Teachers College, Indiana University, English MR. CORNELIUS VERSTEEG, .M.S., Huron College, University of Illinois, Vocational Machine Shop. MR. HARVEY WELLS, B,A., M.Ed., Georgetown College, Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College, University of Louisville, Indiana University, Purdue Uni- ersity, English MR. JOE AVILLIAMS, B.M.E., M.M.E., Evansville College. Indiana University, Music MR. HAROLD WISHON JR., B.S.. Ball State Teachers College, Purdue LIniversity, Indiana Uni- ersitv, ' ncational Drafting 43 0 - ' ;4 (M Many impro ements ha e been made in the club pro- gram around C.S.H.S. this year. Due to the backing of Student Council, many new projects ha e been added. Among these were the ' booster buses which traveled to many football and basketball games. Many new clubs were also added. ACTIVITIES Activities Committee Approves Club Projects Each year the Acti ities Committee, consisting of se en faculty members appointed b Mr. Erne and students chosen from the student body, super isc club acti ities and fund-raising projects. Clubs are to ha e a budget and to itemize at the begin- ning of the year the expenses they expect to ha e. This information must be reported to the Acti ities Committee. This year the committee set up new qualifications for school queens. There may be a maximum of four queens each year: Jamboree, Relay, Homecoming, and Prom. No girl is eligible to be a candidate for the queenship a second time. This does not a pply to the Junior Prom, ho Ne er. The plan for queen election shall apph- onh ' to the election of the Jamboree, Homecoming, and Rela Queens. The Student Council shall be in charge of these elections. Two candidates from each class shall be chosen by the homerooms for each election. The sophomores will vote for a girl from their class, and the juniors and seniors from their classes. The two girls from each class who re- ceive the highest number of otes shall be the candidates for their respective classes. The Acti ities Committee by request has also spon- sored a dance at Lincoln Center to open the spring season. Members of Student Council arc: Back Row: Curt Linke, Carol Sue Hamihon. Mr. Arthur Taylor, Nancy Thompson, Mike Burt, Skip Lindeman, Doui)- Voelz. Jill IVfarlin. Front Row: Jeannine Nuen, Sandy Ritter, Larry Davis, Wayne Thompson, Wanda Wilkerson. ' Ihcsc arc the mcinlK-rs ol ihc . tli itics C onmulUT ' . Ba k Row: . [r. Kt-ntictli Karris. Mr. Arthur I aylor, .Miss Louise ' an Lieu, .Miss Sliiriey Lyster, Mr. Elwyn Brown, Claude I ' richard. Kront Row: Curtis Linke. |:ine Hiulcr, Joyce Axsom, Miss |osephine Arnuuli. Linda Leech, Nancy Thompson. 46 - Assembly Sponsors New Activities The Student Assemlily and Student Council sponsored many projects this year. Along with the Thought of the Veek and the liulletin board in the main hall show- ing a schedule of coming e ents, the) sponsored a chili supper, booster buses , sectional decorations, and the election of the homecoming queen. They also put a Christmas Tree and a banner, wishing e ervone a Merry Christmas , o er the main entrance of the school during the Christmas Season. Next year they hope to sponsor an exchange student to our school. Student AssemhK members are elected each ear from the homerooms to represent the student body in school affairs. Officers of the Student Assembly, and two as- sembly members from each class serve on the Student Council. These organizations are under the super ision of Mr. C. G. Addleman and Mr. Arthur Tavlor. Studeius purchase tickets for a l)iis trip to IcHcisoiiville to back the Biilldous. Back Row: Gordon Jones. Bill Conner, Larrv Minidt. Dan Mobley, John Miller, Ste e Atkins, Jim Rapp, Ed Wagner. Robbie Sdiafstall, Danny Nolting, Meredith Lee, lv. Taylor, sponsor. Row Four: Sharon Roe, Juddv Griffin, Cindv Sutton, Sharon DeHa en, Cheryl Zuckswerdt, Joan Brand, Ralph Fisher, Larr Vhite, Joe Leben, Bill Rvan, .Mike Green. Iia Zeigler, Joyce . xsom, Mary Ellen Sims, . nnette Fleming. Linda Taulman. Row Three: Janie Coppock, Ruth Harris. Mary Lou Elling- ton. Pat Hilger, Nancy S trie tlemeier, Jean Harris, Ruth Stadler, Anne Densford, Linda Carothers, Ivathy Ivring, Linda Fox, Jane .Arm Foster, Bonnie Baker. Row Two: Mike Bmt. Carol Sue Hamilton, Skip Lindenuin, Jill Marlin. Curt Linke. Front Row: Wayne ' Fhompson, Wanda Wilkcrson. Larry Da is, Jeannine Neuen, Sandy Ritter. FTA Club is Organized Back Row: Paul Scwell. Sharon Meyer. Sharon Hart. Dona Behr. George Al el, Janet Fiun- shaw. Jane Schalstall. Merrihn Johnson, Pat Havwortli. Bonnie Fording. Mary Schaler. Row Two: Clarol Romine. Linchi Bryer. Jane Coppock. Mary Jane Dowd. Joann Climiniins, . Iart Mohr. Diana Perry. Janet Lane. Lois Waltz. Diiane Rita Cook. Barbara Bottorf. Betty McKini. Seated: Philip Schaefer. Joyce Axsom. Miss Josephine Aniuilli, Sponsor. Mary Ellen Sims. Nancy Thompson. This group, newly organized this year, consists ol students interested in the teaching profession. Back Row: Afiss Butler, sponsor, Claude Prichard, Linda Alexander, Jane Butler, IJnda Leech, Nancy Thompson, . nnette Tleming . Paul Schwartzkopf. Front Row: Merrillvn Johnson. Deanna Foster. Anita Walker. Connie Poguc. Eddie Poole. Dan Fitzgibbon. Bill Ryan, Judy Edwards, C arol Sue Hamilton. Mary Ann Scars. Not Pictured: Nancy Strietehneier. George Hamilton. Skip Lindenian. Larry Davis, Rmh Heitz. Nancy Roe. Baik Row: Miss Butler. s|)onsi)r. S:nuly Riller. Keith Miles. John Anderson, Jim R.ipp. Fred Kelly. Row Three: Carole Powell. Karen Dim- lap. Barbara Hinit. Lynda Bell. .Mary Lou (.ossman, Jane Schaefer. Karen Ketniedy, Suellen .Minni. Mary Lou Ellington. Row I wo: M:nil n M:iin. Beck Breeden. Kay Noblitt. Jidita Kl;i ins. Wanda Wilker- ,son. Jeannine Neiien, Barbara S( udder, Larry Kiel. Curtis Linke. Jeff Crinnp. Row One: Sharon Brierly, Pat Purvis. Jo:ni Nordman. Donna Behrman. B;irl)ar;i Sladler. 15arb:na Maier. Donna Behr. Belly Perrv, Marietsa Theobald, Lois Lu.se. Back Row: Marv Ellen Sims. Claude Prichard. Anita Walker, Karen Hutsen, Barbara Maier. ' ernon Hilderbrand, Jerry Fisli, Barbara Stadler. Kaihv London, . nnette Fleniin . Miss Evelyn S:-ward, sponsor. Front Row: Jane Butler, Bettv Perrv. Marv .Ann Sears, Lois Luse, Marietsa Theobald. Honor Clubs Have New Activities PHC is an honorary athletic ckib for girls. It is under the super -ision of Miss Joan Diggs. To become a mem- ber, a girl must have earned 25 points by participating in intramurals. She must also have a erage grades. Members of PHC are selected during the second semester. Quill and Scroll is a journalistic honorary societ) ' . Its membership is composed of people chosen from The Log .staff, The Triangle staff, and the student writer for The Evening Republican. Each member is required to be in the upper third of his class. The club is under the super ision of Miss E elvn Seward. Kneeling: Rita Baker, Lois ' altz, Charlotte Murphy, Susan Crouch, Nancy Galloway, Lois Luse, Connie Barkes, Ann Rcssler, Dottie Battin Standing: Miss Dig.gs. Connie Pogue, Saundra Schneider. Donna Behr, Sara .Andrews. Linda Bryer. Karen Hutsen, .Anita Walker, Linda Leech, Mariesta Theobald, Sharon Meyer, Judy Edwards. Sue Jackson. Linda Butler. Jane Burbrink. Connie David 49 choirs of CHS Provide Convocations 1 hoc arc the inciiibcrs ol Concert Clioir. liaik Row: Bob Baldwin. Mike Hudson. Mike Small. Jim Miller, Alan Simp- son, Curt Linkc, Eddie Poole, Bob Pollitt, Cicne Brewer, Charles Faulkner, Dan Fit Gibbon. Jay Shumaker, Fred Kelly, Richard Eynoii. Row Three: Larry Fisher. Don Sanders, Gal Brand, Da id Gossmaii, Ronnie Hubbard, Jim Morford, Ed Frankland, Steve Enocks, Terrv Sni elv, Stc e Everroad, Mike Wiley, Fred Stadler, Mike I.indeman. Row 1 ho: Sally Kestner, Joan Brand. X oudra Harrison, Carol Evnon, Linda Butler. Joan Nordman. Melinda Engel- king, Phylis Grider, Jean Wesley, Barbara Stadler, Margaret Ross, Kenna .Albert, Barbara Littrell, Sara Andrews, Linda Arnholt, Nancy Perry, Tony Varlel, Gay Ann Lane. Front Row-: Karen Kennedy, Nancy Hawk, Jill Marlin, Paula Allison. Cindv Sutton, Sandv Corbin, Mary Lou Elling- ton, Barbara Scudder, Ruth . nn Crouch, Ruth . nn Harden, ' irginia Graham. Naomi Weddle. Georgia Gregg. Sandy Fisher. These are the members ol Girls Choir. I ' ):uk Row: .Mary Skinner. Carole .Armstrong. . ini McMalum. .Mary Stadlmiller. .Anne Densford. Linda Kinsel, Eva Holfman. Dehnn Holmes. Nancy Hunter, Connie Pogue, Judy Smiih, Diane Tellm.in, Sondra Ihroop, Kathy Kring. Row Three: Linda Ping. Shirley Tanner. I.iKillc Hoeltke. Bonnie F ' ording. Joyce .Axsom, Sharon DeHa en, Sandy London, Becky Hilger, Sherill I ' ucker, Snady Brown, Jem Eggers, Nancy Stader, Bonnie Hollcnbeck, Cher)! Zuck- sthwerdt. Row ' Two: Carol I.inson, Anne Ke.ssler, Sue Burns, Connie 15:irkes, Barbara I ' ording. Shirley Franke. Ellen Cox, Pat Moody, Joyce Ward. Sharon Clarke. I ' heresa Plummer, Datnie Riia Cook, Jo. nn Weddle. Front Row: Janet Lane, Mary Fricsen, Kathy Bottorf, Glenda Frazier, Pam Stoner, Don:i Conger, Rita laylor, Karen Worrell. Frances Gray, Doretta Rodgers, C lifsonia Silver. 50 These girls are the members ot the Debiiteeiis. Left to Right: .Marv Lou Ellington, Georgia Gregg, Barbara Studder. Sandra Fisher, Deanna Stepp, Linda . rnholt. Melinda Engelking, Nancv Perry, Ellen Cox, Phyllis Griiler, Pat Devening, Susan Turner. These are the members of Girls Chorus. Back Row: Irene Fields, Susan Ferry, Martha Lovelace, Connie Heath, Sharon Townsend, Pat Phillips. Row Three: Sandy Launer, Karen Whittington, Phyllis Brown, Mary Lou Spurgeon, Jane Ann Foster, Kathryn Rogers, Karen Bozell. Row Two: Patsy Cooper, Janice Hardin. Justine King, Emily Pace, Trudy Mauck, Patty Flohr. Front Row: Connie Hedger, Susie Jones, lona Beatty, Lorita Chasiain, Roxanne Thomas, Patty Ford, Velma Holt, Sharon Ping. 51 Band Participates in State Contest The Clolumhu-; Senior His h School aisit l)aiid per- formed fur all nf (lur home athletic e ent-; this year. Its colorful drills and formations were wonderful entertain- ment for the half-time shows. This instrumental ijronp at CiHS functions for the purpose of teaching its members American music on a performance le el. To prepare for their performances, members begin pla ing and practicing their marches in the sinnmer. Inder the direction of Mr. Elwyn Brown, director of instnunental music, the hand has become a fine perform- ing group. It has made approximately sixty-three ap- pearances this vear, among them being the Good Neigh- bor Fcsti al, the all-city Christmas program, and the Sen- sational Sixties ariety show. Membership in the band is expected to double for next year because of increased intere.st. The annual project of the band is a fruit cake sale. Profit from this sale is used to finance a marching band camp, which lasts one veek and is held at Youth Camp. . t this camp, the band members practice drills and study different phases of music. Another acti itv is the state band contest. Our CHS band won second di ' ision in the state band contest. I 5 _ B .3fe -. Hl HP Hi H Norniaii DL.Vniuu i.ilk Id ihc iliicttDi ol llic L ' . S. X;i y Band. Back row: .Mvron FiiKluim, Rex . Iapes, Dennis Bc-hniiaii. Third row: Rita Baker. Dtaii Miller, Toni .Sharp, Bob Grow, Richard Petro, Larry Taylor, Jerry Da is. iarshall .Spraj ue, Larry Downs. Mike Davis. Steve Spurgeon, .Man Dol)l)s, Jerr) ' Castor, Mr. Brown, and Mr. E. Vayne Berry at llie orsian. Second row: Gary Romiiic. Jay Heath, Gary Davis, Loderaa McCord. Daryl Beam. Rodney Blasdell. Ste e Da is. Mike Petro, Jim Jolinson. Bill Holman. |im Butler. Jim Ogihie, Carl Miller, Tom Taylor. First row: Nancy Roe, Beva Iving- Norman De. rmitt, Lor- raine Smith. Carolyn Brooks, Jim Whipker. Dave Oockelt, Susan Boyer, Judy Stout, Cheryl Men el, Carolyn Bray. Standing Left to Right: Joyce Wade, Shari Kiel, Kathy Weaver, Nancy Perry, Joan Brand, Deanna Stepp, Sandy Todd, Nancy Bradley, Sharon Arnold. Kneeling Left to Right: Joyce Bo ell, Barljara Harris, Carmine Lewellen, Sharon Seitz, Becky Vilson, Sharon Clark. Jiuinice Reagen, Jayne Ritz. Left to Right: Rita Baker, Linda Followell, Diane Tellnuui, Carolyn Bray. Phyllis, Edge, Donna Simmons. Rolxrt Grow and Norman Dc.Vrmitt. Liiiil.i Lcctli, Carol Rasp, and play tickets with Miss Butler. Linda . Ic antlLT check in Work is the b vord for all actors and actresses. The Columbus Senior High School Dramatic Workshop and Thespian Society understand this fact and act accordingly. This year the members of Drama Vorkshop and the Thespians worked hard to produce outstanding per- formances. Many days of learning lines, practicing, and keeping late hours to work for perfection went into each major production. The play presented in the early spring was the three-act play, The Thread That Runs So True. It is a play based on the beginning of Jesse Stuart ' s teaching career. The senior members of Drama Vorkshop and Thes- pian Society, organized into a special class, presented as their Senior Class Play Love Is Eternal , a three-act play depicting the life of Mary Todd Lincoln and her marriage to Abraham Lincoln. Students who met the proper requirements were chosen for membership in the National Thespian Society. Mem- bership in this organization is the greatest honor a high school student may achieve for outstanding participation in the dramatic arts. Each member knows and acts under the motto: Act well your part: There all the honor lies. Miss Mildred Murray, sponsor and director; Miss Elsie Butler, business manager; and Mr. John Spayd, technical director, work with the students to help them to succeed in their productions. The Play ' s the Thing riiespian nicniliers arc: Ba k row; Ircd Kelly. Jon Malioney. Cieor e llaniilton, shaw, Beverly Hiibler, Ruth Ann I ' enilield, Ra Zei!.;ler. I ' earl I ' osey. Rita Baker Mildred Murray, s| f)iis )r, and Aniiclte I ' leniiii};. Front row: Cal Brand, Linda .Mexander, Linda Leech, Mary . nn .Sears, Larry Davis, and Jane Coppock uk Dalton. Rulh Stadler. Janet Kani- Linda Followell. Oarol Rasp, Miss 54 Xancy Thompson, Mary Ann Sears, George Hamilton, lorn r,i)lor, Carol li non, Linda Wilson, ami |iul litlwarcls u on losuuncs for the Senior Class Play. Many hours are spent hack stage before a play can be produced. I Cheerblocks Boost School Spirit The newly-organized Kennel Club boosts the Dogs on to victor)-. This year the newly formed Bo)s Cheerhlock, under the super ' ision of Mr. Walter Page, joined Girls Cheer- block in helping to raise school spirit and morale. The cheerblocks were quite colorful. The boys were dressed in white sweat shirts with Bulldog cml)lems on them, and the girls were dressed in blue and white capes, beanies, and mittens. Besides the usual halftime entertainment, they worked hard to provide special programs. An ex- ample of this was their comI)incd efforts to pre.sent a special program ciuring the Christmas season. The cheer- blocks were on hand at many of the out-of-town football and basketball games to boost the Dogs on to ictory. The president of the two organizations were Ton! ' arfel and Paul Schwartzkopf. 55 1 he faces of Girls ' CheerMock reflect a tense moment of the anie. .Sc eral clulxs joiiiccl together for a Christmas caroling partv. The purpose of Tri-Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. Their motto is pure thoughts, pure words, and pure actions. This spring the six chapters of the club had a joint fashion show, which the)- called Spotlight on Spring. This was a new project for Tri-Hi-Y. The fashion show took place on April 27, and fashions were furnished by .Anderson ' s. . 11 arrangements were made by the club. Tri-Hi-Y raised money this year in order to provide mone ' for a scholarship for a senior member of the club. This year they ga ' e a $250 scholarship. To raise the money for their projects, the club sponsored such things as tid-bit sales and chili-suppers. The members of Tri-Hi-Y enjoyed joint meetings where mo ies of the work done by YMC. were shown. The movies were both interesting and helpful to the members of the club. Tri-Hi-Y Clubs Have Fashion Show Approximately sixty new Tri-Hi-Y members we e initiated Christian Cliurch autiitoriimi. a candlelioht ceremony at the First 58 Mary Jane Phillips models a dress which was shciwn in the Carol Sue Hamilton and Jiidv Griffin look o cr a dicss at Tri-Hi-Y style show. Anderson ' s as they prepare lor the Summer Days, Summer Nights. Sharon Brierly, Joan Brand, Connie Da id. Sandy ' elsh, Barbara Maier, Sue Jackson, and Linda Butler, officers of Tri-Hi-V C clulj, examine their gifts for a needy girl as they pre- pare to wrap them. 59 Staiulinj;: Miss laiincr. Xcriia Welch, Kathv Scliroyer. Jean Harris. .Meriilivii Johnson. Beverly Repp. Jane Savior. Sherry Shrink Sealed: JiuK Ward. Gloria Denny, Barbara Rusten, Rita Baker. Brenda Sn der Future Homemakers The ffirls who arc stri in2; to become better citizeas through more knowledge of home and community life and who want to further interest in home economics are the Future Homemakers of America. Toward New Horizons is their motto, vhich means that the future homes of America will be better than ever through the tireless efforts of F.H.A. Besides their local activities, the members participate in Southeast District F.H.A. meetings and attend state conventions held during the summer on college and university campuses. The sponsor is Miss Bernice Tanner, head of the Home Economics Department. Future Farmers The Columbus F.F.A. keeps busy with many activities during the year. The first meeting of the year is the fresh- man get acquainted party. To climax a year of work, the club has a Parent-Son banquet, at which time the out.standing students of the year are honored. In order to supplement its treasury, the club has various projects each year. It also has projects to help the individual. In addition to selling farm magazines this year, the members are conducting an individual farm safetv check. FKA officers are. seated left to right: Elmer Vhipker; tr. Gov. sponsor: Gene Speaker. Standing, left to right: Bob Ganity, Jerry I ' :itterson. Llo cl . lorledge. Alan ' hipker. club Members Hear Special Guest Speakers Alan Whipker, Charles Austerman. and Dennis Wiley discuss an article in the State conserxation niaga ine, Outdoor Indiana. Three Conser ' ation Clubs at CSHS sponsored by Mr. Barrows, Mr. Fleming, and Mr. Hume, have one specific requirement that must be fulfilled to obtain dull membership. Each candidate for membership must carry out a project in some field of conservation, whether it be feeding birds in the winter or raising wild foul during the year. Although conservation centers around wildlife, the members plant exergreen trees in the spring, sponsor a pest control contest, and kill such pests as sparrows, mice, and rats. To receix ' e recognition for killing these pests, members bring in proof of the killing such as feet of the armit. By competing against each other in these pro- jects, these clubs learn to recognize many kinds of pests and to protect the plant and animal life as well. In the club meetings many outstanding guest speakers address the members. As an example, Mr. Villiam Kol- pits, Educational Director of the Indiana Department of Co nservation, and Carroll Green, Bartholomew County Conser ' ation Officer, spoke on the various aspects of conservation. In addition they have had the pri ilege of visiting the largest quail hatchery in Indiana. These clubs strive to create interest in conser ' ing our natural resources by helping with community projects in conservation. In this way they encourage members to impro ' e their homes and community. Thev also encour- age impro ' ement of scholarship and school loyalty. Mike Davis, Bob Eickbush, Elmer Whipker. Tom Linke, Maurice Haymaker, and Robert Finkel examine a muskrat pelt. 61 Ton P;Uterson. Perrv Baxter. Imii Sharp. Do.i Biiiick. John B:) (. ' r. and Larry faxlur diii: iljutc Columbus Bulldog pennants to sell. Hi-Y Clubs Serve Community and School Hi-Y, a club for Christian young men, tries to extend to its members high principles b ' which they may live. Its main purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. With this purpose Hi-Y has a platform such as follows: Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship, and Clean li ing. The Hi-Y club at Columbus Senior High School is composed of nine chapters. The club as a whole has many projects. Two of these are taking turns ushering at the basketball games and taking part in the Heart Fund Drive. The indi idual clubs also sponsor projects such as: the TB Dri e, putting up a mirror in the hall, and selling a ariety of things including pennants, mascot badges, Christmas cards, i ooster hats, and candy. To try to extend and to aid the members in choosing a future vocation, the chapters had a joint program at the g m on selecting Christian professions. Although Hi-Y sponsors many outstanding things, one of the most meritable is the J. Ray Ross Scholarship Fund. The chapters in this school gi e $100 a year to a worthy college .student to aid in his expenses. Norman Howard and Roger Callahan arc currently benefiting from this scholarship. Da e Duni.iii, Damn XoiihiL;. George Gross, l)a e Kiel, Gerald Jordan, and Ray Zeigler look at the nu ' rrf)r uliiih their clul) houglu for our school. 62 Hi-V members. Dannv W ' arfel, Jav Shumaker, and Doug Antle. contribute to the TB Penn Drive. Hi-V usher Bob Piercifield hands out rosters of the eve- ning ' s game to Dave Ortel and Jim Peikinson. George Hamihon. David Steenbarger. John foore, Dan Fit Gibbon, Lewis Hoy, and Gra- ham Updike model the hats sold bv their tlub this ear. Front SRpi). Jusliiii.- row: ]:iiut Mi er. [anc Biulcr. Jovcc A som. Deanna Diana Pt ' iT . Saiuh Corbiii, Steve E erroacl, The Junior Red Cross Assenihh achie ed far-reaching infkience bv the important serxices its members rendered this year. The Assemlily members helped the Red Cross in the annual March of Dimes and in the Heart Fund Dri e. The ga c a party for the children at Muscatatuck State School during the )ear. Their biggest project was the chest which they filled to send to a worthwhile place of need. The Junior Red Cross meetings were held to plan these acti ities and often to hear Red Cross speakers. Each homeroom of CHS was represented by one mem- ber of the Assembh, which vas, in turn, represented by the Junior Red Cross Council, made up of the Assembly officers and one sophomore, one junior, and one senior member. Mr. Dannerbeck was the sponsor. Club Members Back row: Vernon Hiklerbrand, Fred Fox. Bill Bli za rd, Clarv Bender, Sieve Ogle, Ronnie Hendershot, Gerald Jordan, Queniin Reynolds. Glenn Cox, Steve Clark, Justine Ring. Third row: Diana Perry. Georgia Gregg, Jane Butler, Linda . rnhoit, Rutli . nn Hardin, Sharon Meyer. Janet Mi er, Sharon Ping. Martha Callin. Carol Ri(h;irds. Raren Romine. Brenda Snvder. Second row: Rita Duncan. Karen Viseman, Susan Ferry, Sharon Clark, Sandy Todd, Pat Jones, Deanna Stepp, Ste e Everroad. Front row: Sandy Corbin, Kathy London, Barliara Scudder, Snellen Munn, .Anita Walker, Sue Jackson, Sharon Brierly, Joyce .Axsom. The Library Club is organized and conducted as one of the regular school sponsored clubs. It is under the super Tsion of Mr. Robert Cronkhite. The purpose of the club is to create student interest in the use of librarx books and in ser ice. Membership is open to any student who wishes to join the club. E erv member is expected to attend the meetings and to participate in the club acti ities. In- cluded in these acti ities are working in the library, decorating the bulletin boards, putting books back on the shehes, and repairing worn books. The entire student body is appreciative of the work that these club members do. Keep Busy Janet Earnshaw, Libiar Club president, works busily at the desk. Left to Right: Max Irwin, Quentin Giljson, Elsie Knotts, Jerry Anderson. Jndy Valls, Janice Hardin, Shirley Harden. Karen Daughtery, Janet Earnshaw, Patricia West, Sonnie Sonnefield, Mike Walters, Bill McKim, Jane Ann Foster, Mr. Cronkhite, sponsor. 65 Left to Right: Anita Essex. Jane Ann Foster, Wanda Wilk- erson, Betsv Burton. Riuhann Crouch. Sandra Holconib. Glenda Frazier. Jennie Arnholt and Vera Riley of V-Teens C style a girl ' s hair at the East Side Girl ' s Club. Sophomores and new girls to the school are inchuted into Y-Teens. Y-Teen Clubs Serve School and Community ■ To grow as a person; to grow in friendship with people of all races, religions, nationalities; to grow in knowledge and lo e of God. These are the goals of the world- vide organization of Y-Teens clubs, which are affiliated with the Y. ' .C.A. By ser ing their school and community, Y-Teens clubs strive to carry out their goals. They clothe under- privileged children, take baskets of food to needy families, collect contributions for Heart Sunday , help at the Girls Club, decorate school Christmas trees, and participate in many other worthwhile activities. There are now se en chapters of Y-Teens in our school ; their sponsors are as follows : A, Miss ' an Lieu ; B, Mrs. Mellencamp; C. Miss Dowling; D, Miss Red- mond; E, Miss Lucas; F, Mrs. Rhoads; G. Miss Seward. Miss Josephine Armuth, Dean of Girls, serves as co- ordinator for the clubs. The sponsor, president, and council representative of each chapter make up the Y-Teen ' s Council. This coun- cil meets to discuss any problems which may concern the group as a whole. Miss Armuth presides over the council. The girls tr - to have interesting programs at each meeting by having speakers from all major fields of ocation talk to the group. Joint club meetings with one chapter presiding are also enjoyed. Left to Right: Marty Laws and Mickey Lees- man check coats for Betty Arterburn and Mary Greer. The Siicncc Club was organized Id further interest in all fields of scicnee from the aesthetic standpoint and to help members to become acquainted w ith nationw ide scientific progress. One of the requirements for member- ship is to show a project in the local science fair, hich is sponsored by two CHS science clubs. Besides sponsoring the local science fair, the science clubs distribute Christmas baskets to under-pri ileged families. The program which is gi en e ery week consists of short talks and demonstrations by students who show particular interest in a certain field of science. Occasion- all ' science mo ies are shown, and the clubs also hear distinguished speakers in the science field in Columbus. Through meeting other people interested in science, the members receive a better understanding and appreciation for the scientific field. Tom Landburs;. Ranch LaiidbiirL;. Jcrrv Burns. Da i(l Gill, Jim H()p[)iis, and Dean Vccil discuss their rocket. Clubs Have Interesting Programs David Crofkcll. Diiaiic- Baker. ' irnil Lamlterl. D.i id Larry Hatton examine an eiilargcr. Divsdalc. and The Photography CUuii, under the direction of Jack Frame and John Spayd, was organized this ear with one purpose in mind: to teach those who were interested how to use a camera and iiow to take good pictinxs. Through the ear the club members ha e tried to put into practice what the ha e learned. Picture assignments were made regularly, re- quiring them to l)ring in pictures on x ' arious sub- jects. These were to have been, preferably, pic- tures that the members had taken themselves. These were then sliown to the group and then discussed. 1 he club has been instrui ted in photoL;ra|5hic methods and camera procedure by ' arious people, both from outside the school and from the faculty. Those from our own staff who lec- tured to the dub include such camera-minded people as Noel Cnnth, J. (). Kelly, and Jack Frame. 68 The purpose of Recreation Club is, as the name im- plies, recreation with emphasis on sportmanship and rules of the games. This year the club had about sixt) ' members. This number is a big increase o er last year ' s membership. The bo s met in the g m on club days with their sponsor, Mr. Stearman. Many different types of recreation are offered to the boys. Some boys choose to go to the rumpus room and play ping pong or other table games, while others tumble or play basketball or olle ball. In the spring the boys play outdoor games such as Softball and football. Because of the increasing interest shown by high school Students in entering contests, a Contest Club was formed last vear with thirteen charter members. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in entering national con- tests. During the club period, information concerning current contests is gi en out, and contest techniques are taught. The club also sponsors inter-club contests among the members, and last year it held a school-wide conte.st to name the Columbus Bulldog. Points are gi en for entering national contests, contri- buting labels for current contests, ser ing on committees, and participating in club acti ities. Under the direction of Mrs. Wm. C. Lawless, the club membership has grown from the thirteen charter mem- bers to a total of thirtv-fi e members this vear. l)a itl McW ' illiams waits camTly as Bill Arterburn and Frank Qiiilleon scramble tor the ball. And Challenging Projects Contest club members discuss important types of contests. They are: standing, Jerry McCoy, Shirley Hayden, Myra Sutherland. Carolyn Mapes, Alice Taylor, and Mary Wilson; seated, John Hyer, Ronnie Segebarth, Mike Lindeman, and Ronnie Manley. 69 Record Clubs Learn to Appreciate Good Music The chapters of Record Club meet weekly to listen to and discuss all types of music. Sometimes the works of special artists are featured. The purpose of the club is to broaden the musical appreciation of the members. One of the projects of all chapters has been the select- ing of what they belie e to be the nation ' s top ten tunes. All club members take a part in this selection. Two chapters of the record club, under the super- vision of Mr. Har e N ' ells and Mr. Duane Anthony, had a dance in the rumpus room during the first semester. A small combo of high school bo s, called the Nuggets, furnished the music. Record Club C, under the super ision of Miss Mar- jorie Gilkex , had er interesting club programs this year. The members presented take offs on tele ision and radio programs. Everyone in the club participated. Points were gi en for audience appeal, presentation, and alue for learninsr more about music. Cliark-s Johnson. Re ;i George, Velma Holl, and Mary Ann Harrison gather around the juke-box in the rumpus room. Carol Tho mpson, Nancy Doty, Donna Wilhite, Darlene Holley, Cheryl Pittman, and Connie Hedger select record albums to be played during the club period. Clifford Kinsey, Gary Cheek, Bill Bryant, and Mil- ton Cosset t get the record player ready for a meeting. Sponsor Mr. Haney ' Wells, Farrell Axsom. Boh Ruddick. Connie Gibson, Sharon Martin, and Sharon Brvant discuss club matters. 71 Raymond Vea er. Dennis Cono er, and John Snyder study ihe parts of a radio. In its second year of organization, the Debate Club, sponsored by Mr. Sam Da is, has become increasingly more acti e in inter-school debates and speech contests. In these contests the members of the Debate Club have earned the rating of Excellence in extemporaneous speak- ing and Superior rating in debate at the Speech Meet held at the Indiana State College. Vith these ratings and the completion of a good season in debate meets, the Debate Club has earned added acclaim for Columbus Senior High School. Debate to the club members is a highh enjoyable mental sport, which tests their ability to express their opposing ideas and to defend them under direct chal- lenge. The members learn tact, resourcefulness, ability to think on one s feet, and to support ideas by evidence. Clubs Develop The Radi(j Club meets weekly with the sponsor, Mr. Taylor, to learn more about radio theory and to study the Federal Communication Regulations for amateur radio operators. Also, .sometimes the boys practice the Morse Code. The club has its own tran.smitter and re- ceiver with the call numi er K9-TBL. . coat check at one of the basketball games was the club ' s money making project for this year. Gail Goetcheus, Walter Hathaway, Gal Brand, and Charles Atkinson prepare for a debate. 72 Members of Chess Club find that chess is a ' ery intriguing and challenging game. I ' he members feel a great deal of satisfac- tion when they beat an opponent, but the fun of playing chess is one of the game ' s chief rewards. This club is open to anyone interested in the game of chess, whether he knows how to play or not. Members who do not know how to play when they join are taught during the first few meetings. Standing: Jeff Crump, Ronnie Galloway, Joe Stevenson, George Abel, Dennis Pierceficld. Seated: Charles Faulkner, Fred Bush. Special Skill: One of the new clubs formed this year at C.S.H.S. is Hobby Club. Under ' the supervision of Mr. Leroy Nelson, the club is open to anyone interested in working with models of airplanes, cars, and ships. The club period each week is spent in doing this craft. In its initial year at C.S.H.S. membership in the club consists of twenty- one bovs. Left to right: Mr. Leroy Nelson, sponsor; Dana Herr; Gordan Meek: Greg .Marshall: Nor- man Jackson; Steve Collins; and Danny Collins. Sunshine Club: Ihe purpose of the Sunshine Ckib is to train girls to become intelHgent leaders in the community by taking an interest in its health and welfare. In order to do this, the members have worked e enings at the Bartholomew County Hospital and in the school cafeteria for the Co- lumbus Classroom Teachers Association Dinner. To recei e further training toward their purpose, they ha e gi en a scholarship to a girl entering nurse ' s training, gi en carnations to teachers on their birthdavs, and con- tributed to the State Rilev Fund. Presidents of Sun hi e chapters nienibers of fatultv. )iii binlul.ix carnations on New members of Sunshine Chib are beina; rccoj nized at initiation ceremonies. 74 Spread Cheer This year the chapters of Sunshine Club started a new- practice. They held joint meetings once a month. Speakers representing different phases of the medical field talked to the girls at these meetings. These guest speakers talked about pharmacy, registered nurse ' s train- ing, practical nursing, the work of a laboratory tech- nician, and the work of a hospital dietitian. Through these speakers, the girls were able to de elop a more thorous;h knowleds e of the medical field. Penny Jahn. member of Sunshine Club, helps at the in- [ormation desk at Bartholomew County Hospital. Karen Bozell del the local hospital. iers the evening paper to a patient in 75 i;iH(l: iiita Walker. Bctt Pern. .Miss Edna Folger. Mrs. Helen .Melleiuanip. Slaiulini;: .Marv . nn Sears. Cilaude I ' richard, Jane Butler, .Aniietie Fleniin . Members of The Log staff kept busy this year by rush- ing to meet deadlines. There were pictures to be taken and identified and copy to be written. Each staff member worked diligently to meet these deadlines. Members also were assigned rooms in hich to take Log subscriptions. To tie in with the theme Around the World in 80 Da s plus 100 , staff members ha e featured acti ities and e eryday occurances around the school. The staff members were selected from applications handed in to a publications committee, which consists of .some of the teachers and the principal. The super isors were Mrs. Helen Mellencamp and Miss Edna Folger. Seated: Janet .Mi er, Judy Edwards. Standing: Melinda Julliert, Carol Eynon, Sue . nn Pierce, Bonnie Fordinj , Jidita Klavins. Seated: Marty Mohr, Jeff Crump, Dan FitzGibbon. Standin} : Keith Miles, Linda Leech. Karen Dunlap, Gerald Jordan, Tom Prall. Seated: Sandv Holcomb, Jane Scliaefer. Barbara Fordinjr. Stan lins : l)i;ina Black. Connie . pplegate, ' ernon Hilder- br:ind, Carl Laikcx. Barbara Bosart. Larry Clark.. Loi; Staff niemljers ru ' li to meet ;i deadline. 76 Log and Triangle Staff Print CHS News Meeting deadlines for weekly publication kept e er Triangle staff member busy. On se eral occasions, the members published special issues. Among these were the special Christmas issue, an issue honoring the ictorious swimming team, and the April Fools Day issue. To become a member of the Triangle staff, a student must fill out an application. This application is con- sidered b the publications committee, which consists of some of the teachers and the principal. After considera- tion of these applications, the staff for the next year is announced just before the end of the school year. This year the Triangle supervisor was Mr. Duane Anthony. The printing super isor was Mr. Winifred Kalkwarf. Standing: Susan Cole. Linda Butler, Linda Followell. Naomi Weddle, Joe Stevenson, Linda Kinsel. Lois Luse. Seated: Joyce Wade, Kav Nohlitt. Sharon Hart, Martha Wright, Laurel Strahl. Kneeling: Jerry Fish, Pete Rennick. Left to Right: Kath) London, Marietsa Theobald, Jim Battin, Seated: Barbara Stadler Standing: Mary Ellen Sims. Vernon Hilder- brand. 77 f y A ib i J 4%ound A , H1 43 i r . « ' ■y fr - ' Both surprises and disappointments were experienced in the world of sports at CHS this year. Some of the highhghts were our undefeated football season and another out- standing swimming season which closed in successfully defending the State swimming championship which we won last year. The fighting Bulldogs of head coach Max Andress finished the 1959 grid season vith the finest recoril in the h ' .storv of C.S.H.S. The Canines finished with an unblemished record of ten ictories sith no defeats for their first unbeaten season since 1907. The squad also managed to be undisputed champions of the South Cen- tral Conference by irtue of an 8-0 record against some of the finest teams in this part of the state. After making an unimpressi e debut in the SCC Jam- boree, the underdog Canines s vept o er host FRANK- LIN bv a decisi e 25-6 margin. The Dogs continued their hurst of scoring in the home opener against M. RriNS ' ILLE. As was to be the case during the season with all of their opponents, the Artesians were hea ily fired up for the encounter, but went down to defeat, 22-7. The Andressmen surprised the entire con- ference, when, one week later, they rolled o er a deter- mined SEYMOUR squad by a thorough 28-0 score. The state was formalh introduced to the mighty, unyielding defensi e imit known as the Blue Bandits, who frustrated all Owl hopes of scoring. In a bruising, non-conference battle, the Bulldogs tasted sweet re enge for last year ' s freak defeat at the hands of the BLOOMINGTON Panthers. This season, the Dogs smashed the hopes of the pre iousl imbeaten, highly rated opponents by a 21-6 margin. Football Team Has Perfect Season Bnck Row: Dan FiuGibbon, Skip Lindeman, Ronnie Galloway. Jeff Crump. Jim HollancLi Jan J5bley, Quentiiw RcNnolds. 7c v ' - PM. ' - - ' a Vti .t Row Two: Graham L ' pdikc, Steve E erroad. Jack Hinkle, John Gentry. Mike ' lef. Jq}?n Moore. ( eijjTCritzer, IJill Spiter, Paid Prin,t;le, Joe Wartel, Max Zei ' ler. yt cH ' ' i- ' X . Vrinn Row: Larry Long, Jim Rapp, Ed lgner, Sandv Ritter, George .Vbel, T nv Patterson. Al Betz, Merrill JU- 1 1,1 , i 80 Bulldogs Win SCC Crown After a slow first half in which they held only a 7-0 lead, the CHSites caught fire and by defensive alertness and bruisina; blocking and tackling, smeared the deter- mined Gold Bears of SHELBYVILLE 27-0. Following this game, the Canines put on an impressi ' e offensive and defensi e show against hapless GREENSBURG for a pleased Homecoming crowd by a 31-0 erdict. Travel- ing south to engage the powerful Red Devils of JEF- FERSONMLLE, the Dogs took adxantage of two de- fensixe breaks and built up a sudden 14-0 lead. Then the spotlight was thrust upon the inspired Blue Bandits who made two important goal line stands and wound up ictorious h a 21-7 margin. This set the stage for the game of the ear between the Bulldogs, who held a 7-0 record, and the surprising SOUTHPORT Cardinals who boasted an equal mark. Fi e thousand fans packed the COLE ' MBUS field and receixed the thrill of their lives in a spectacular contest with a dream finish. Al- though the Canines managed to control the game be- tween the goal lines, no score was made until late in the game, sa e the COLUMBUS touchdown that was called back on a highly-disputed technicality. Then the Cardi- nals scored a touchdown but missed the all-important extra point try. The angry Bulldogs fought back to score twice in the final period to squelch all SOUTH- PORT hopes in the 13-6 encounter. This victory assured C.H.S. of its first football conference championship since 1952. Playing their third game in 8 days, the Dogs splashed through rain, mud, and water at NORTH VERNON to the tune of a sweet 26-0 decision. Winding up a perfect .season, the rugged Dogs smashed CON- NERS TLLE by a booming 40-13 margin and riding atop a fire engine, they reeci ed a rousing welcome home. Back Row: Steve Head, Bob Snivcly Front Row: Larry Clark, Melvin Main, Mike Brown Back Row: Luane Mottier, Laurel Strahl, Barljara Sciidder From Row: Jill Marlin, Jeannine Neuen, Wanda Vilkerson Bill Spicer, Jack Hinkle, and Jim Rapp watch the game from the sidelines. State Honors are Won 82 Although the perfect season was definitely a team effort, se eral honors were won by individuals who were definitely deserving. Bill Spicer, whose spirit, deter- mination, and ability were inspirational to the team, was elected by squad members to the honor of Most Valuable Player. Spicer and John Gentry-, a relatively small but mighty guard, were chosen co-captains. Gentry was se- lected to one all-state first team with honorable mention gi en to Spicer, Graham Updike, and Jack Hinkle, who also was automatic as an extra point kicker. All fi ' e possible spots on the all-conference team were taken by Bulldogs — Spicer, Gentry, Hinkle, Updike, and John Moore. Honorable mention was awarded to Dan Mobley, Al Betz, and Skip Lindeman. Coach Max . ndress recei ' ed the well-deserved honor of being se- lected unanimouslv as the SCC Coach of the Year. Rfser e Coadi, Waher Page; Line Coach, Duane Barrows; Back-field Coach, Ted Marston; and Varsity Coach, Max Andrcss take time out to plan new stategy. V [ ' ■ Top Row: George Able, Al Betz, Gene Critzer, Jeff Crump, Dan FitzGibljon. Bottom Row: John Gentr) ' , Jack Hinkle, Skip Lindeman, Larry Long, Dan Mobley. I vHi i ' kjui S k v ii|i « — 7d RpJPflU ' )i j£. Skip Lindeman is tackled after a long gain. Tony Patterson shakes off a would-be tackier as Max Zeigler and Mike Wiley move in to help. Helped immenseh- by tremendous school spirit, the grid men justified the faith of their coaches, parents, and friends, and no doubt all the players are better because of it all. The fighting teamwork portrayed by the Bull- dogs helped them to receixe high rating on all state polls, including 4th on the U.P.I, listings. The powerful Bull- dogs amassed 254 points compared with a grudging 45 points allowed bv the Blue Bandits, or an average of 25.4—4.5. SCOREBOARD Columbus 25 Columbus 22 Columbus 28 Columbus 21 Columbus 27 Columbus 31 Columbus 21 Columbus 13 Columbus 26 Columbus 40 Franklin 6 Martins ' ille 7 Seymour Bloomington 6 Shelbyville Greensburg Jeffersonville 7 Southport 6 North Vernon Connersville 13 Denotes South Central Conference games Top Row: John Moore, Bill Spicer, Graham Updike, Mike Wiley, Max Zeigler. Bottom Row: Tony Patterson, Paul Pringle. Jim Rapp, Ed Wagner, Joe Wart ' el. 4417 diU fip 83 Reserves Have Good Season 84 The C. H. S. rcsenc football squad also had one of its finest seasons in a long time. The future Bulldogs showed promise of things to come in compiling a nearly perfect 7-1 record. Under the helm of Coach Vally Page, the young gridders opened with a 33-18 romp over North X ' ernon. Continuing along the victory trail, the Pups swept by Martins illc 20-12, perennialh -tough Bloom- ington, 19-0, and the Shelb)ville reser es bv a margin of 13-6. Against arch-ri al Seymour, the promising junior Canines continued the string by notching a 20-13 de- cision. The Greensburg ele en also pro ed no match for the hard-hitting Pups, who rolled up a 20-7 score. Fol- lowing the only loss of the season against .Southport, 14-0, Coach Pages squad finished the ) ear by repeating against .Sevmour, 14-13. The student body supports the Kulldogs at the South]3ort game convo on the football field. Back Row: Allen Simpson, Steve Chitwood, Alike Brock. Charles Wells, Fred Stadler, Richard Eynon, Dean Stepp Row Two: Pete Rice, Jerry McCoy, Ross Crump, Larry West, Mike Lindenian, Ronald Pelfrey, Bill Blizzard, Mike Burt, Dave Dalton. Front Row: Dan Warfel, Steve Rees, Jim Stulzts, Allen Long, Jerry Beaman, Jim Everroad, Ronnie Manley, Bob Bro vn ±..±.IL -i Cross Country Team Has Rebuilding Year This year ' s cross-countr thinly-clads, e en though exhibiting much effort and spirit, won none of their meets and finished in sixth place in the South Central Conference. Jack Dalton, oted the most aluable player by his teammates, placed eighth in the conference meet in the two mile event and also broke the old course record by twenty-se en seconds. The team came in in twenty-second place out of thirty-one. Senior lettermen were Curt Linke, Paul Schwartzkopf, Bob Trisler, Sid Showalter, and Daryl Beam. The team is coached by Jim Orlosky. Although faced with a rebuilding year this season, next year ' s season should be more promising with the return to the squad of Jack Dalton, Wdyne Thompson, Richard McMorrow, Steve Atkins, Jfmn Miller, and Bill Isom. Because of i the sectional y forty-founn in to Right: Jack Dalton, Va ne Darvl Beam, and Steve Atkins. Thompson, Robert 1 f; Vii Back Row: David Combs, manager Linke, Paul Sthwart kopf, Richard Thompson, John Miller. Ste ' ( ' e Atkins, Curt McMorrow, Vayne Front Row: Sydney Showalter, William Isom, Robert Trisler, Daryl Beam, Jack Dalton, Mr. James Orlosky, coach. In the back row are Mike Malloy, Ronnie Meredith, Dallas Wetzel. Dick Bonelirake, Charles Robinson, John Yates, and Coach Charles Richardson. In the front row are Steve Schumaker. Cal Brand, Jim Battin. Cliff Greenlee. George Hamilton, Dave Steenbarger, and Gordon Trcnholme. Golfers Eager to Win SCC Dave Steenbarger, George Il.imilton, [iin B.iitin. and Cal Brand watch as Cliff Greenlee putts on the green. The Columbus High School golf team, under the capable direction of Coach Chuck Richardson, began practice in earnest the first week of March in preparation for the spring campaign. The squad was hampered con- siderably by the bad weather, but the players were anxious to regain the loss of pre.stige suffered during one horrible afternoon at the conference meet. Mr. Richard- son ' s squad won two dual meets during the fall by lop- sided scores and placed high in the Bates ille In ' itational Meet to gain the fa orite ' s role prior to the SCC matches. Leading the determined bid for a successful spring campaign will be several capable veterans and a group of promising undercla.ssmen. The three returning senior lettermen battling for medalist honors are Cliff Greenlee, Jim Battin, and Cal Brand. .Supporting this fine nucleus will be juniors Ste e Shumaker, Dick Bonei rake, and Ronnie Meredith plus sophomore Dallas Wetzel. .Shu- maker has a good chance to unseat one of the .seniors for one of the team ' s top three positions. Keeping the pres- sure upon this group will be approximately tweKe other lioys whf) ha c iieen practicing with the scjuad at both the Harrison Lake Country Club and the city course. Coach Richardson ' s task is to mold a capable quartet frf)m this array of talent that will make a good showing in the Sectional Meet and earn a trip to the State Final for the Bulldog links crew. 86 Bulldogs Have Only Two Returning Lettermen Plagued by the return of only two lettermen and con- tinued bad breaks. Coach Bill Stearman ' s boys could do no better than win three of their first twelve games. The first game, against the North ernon Panthers, was an indication of how the first dozen games were going to go. Walt 0 Brian s Panthers overcame senior guard Jay Shumaker ' s 24 points to gain a last second decision. The young Canines were forced to learn the hard way the next time out when a mighty Bloomington team ran them into the boards by a 74-51 count. Keith Rhodes ' fifth-ranked squad had too much of everything for the Bulldogs. Columbus could do very little right the follow- ing game against the Connors ' ille Spartans and dropped a hard-fought but poorly played contest, 46-45. Then, in the fourth game of the season, the boys from CHS were rewarded with their first victory of the season. A balanced scoring attack led them to a 61-59 triumph over Shelbv- vOle. Jay Sliuniakcr and Jim Holland go up for a rebound. Bol) Gibson outreaches his opponent for control of the ball. 87 Basketball Team Stages Impressive Comeback as l ' ra cling to norlhem Indiana to play Max Bell ' s Elkhart team, the Clanines lost an o ertime game on tw o Elkhart free throws. Senior center Boh Gibson pla ed a mar elous game and scored 24 points, hut Shumaker ' s 18 points constituted almost all of his support. The Dogs then journeyed to the other end of the state to encounter Madison ' s number two ranked Cubs. Buster Briley and company overcame a one point Columbus first quartered margin to win handily, 75-38. The following game, rookie coach Ted Server ' s Grizzly Cubs from up the hi ;h Nay outdid the Bulldogs and Jay Shumaker ' s 26 points to win in the final quarter by five, 64-59. Joe ' arfel added 20 points and played a fine game for Coach Stearman in the losing cause. A 47-22 victory over Martinsville carried the Dogs into their own holiday tourney against Franklin. This was almost a duplicate of the first game between the two clubs, but the Canines again defeated the Artesians to place third behind Sev- niour. Hitting the road for the first time in I960, Colum- bus was trimmed In the improving Greensburg Pirates, 62-51. The Canines returned home and played a fine ball game, only to succumb to a second half rally I v- Evansville Bosse and lose 59-55. Finishing up their first season , the Bulldogs owned a mediocre 3-9 record. Then the team began to jell, and fr shman Bill Russell was promoted to a starting guard position. The first victim of the revitalized Bulldogs was highly-rated Manual of Indianapolis. Five Bulldogs double-figures led Columbus to a 79-75 victory over the twins and company. Joe- V:iilcl ;ukI an E an,s ille Bosse player light lor a rebound. Steve Atkins Jell Crump Steve Evcrroad Richard Evnon Bol) Gibson Jim Holland 88 Season Ends The Canines picked up a full head of steam by glNing New Albany a sound 61-41 beating and burying Indi- anapolis Howe. In their fourth game in se en days, the Dogs were defeated by a eteran Rush ille squad by eight p oints, 64-56. The charges of Bill Stearman then brought home a sweet 92-63 pasting of Seymour ' s Owls. Bill Russell ' s 26 big markers and 35 points between War- fel and Shumaker helped in a tremendous team triumph. The Canines then suffered a letdown and were soundly beaten by a young Southport crew. They were up for the next game, howe er, and pla ed good ball in man- handling Anderson ' s Indians. Bob Gibsons 23 points and 18 rebounds were aided by Jay Shumaker ' s 18 markers to offset a fine 33 point performance by Indian chief Jim Rousey and lead CHS to a 67-59 win. Colum- bus ended the regular season by losing to the S.C.C. champions. Cliff Barker ' s Jefferson ille Red De ils, by a thirteen point deficit, 74-61. Coaches Bill Stearman and Don McDonald reflect a tense moment of the same. Varsity student managers are Dennis Michael and Mehin Main. Skip Lindeman Dannv Nnltinc Tonv Patterson Bill Russell Jay Shumaker W ' arfel 89 The victor} ' bell sounds after a Bulldog win. With the shriek of the whistle and the toss of the ball, the game begins. ith the fine second half record and the marked im- pro ement of the clui), enthusiasm ran high into the sectional as the Bulldogs tried ainly to end the frus- tration of the pre ious two years. Obviously brought to their peak by Stearman at the right time. The Canines ran up a record 96 points in eliminating a young but talented Nash illc team. After being taunted as the Gut- less Bulldogs before the tourney, the Canines literally blew the Golden Bears from Shelby ille out of Memorial G ni in the afternoon round on Saturday. But guess who came next. Valdron had quietly slipped throu gh the lower bracket and sat perched in front of the sectional crown. A eteran team of Mohawks plus some highly contro ersial officiation spelled defeat for the Bulldogs for the third frustrating year in a row on a last second tip-in two pointer that gave VValdron its regional ticket. This years version of Bulldogs was paced in scoring by two seniors. Jay .Shumaker with 318 points and Bob Gibson with 240 points. Joe VVarfel followed with 220; Richard Kynon was next with 179, followed by Bill Ru.s.scll and Jim Holland with 104 and 103 respectively. Since onh four seniors were on this year ' s squad ( Gibson, Shumaker, Jeff Crump, and Skip Lindeman), prospects are bright, and many loyal Bulldog rooters arc eager for a trip to Butler Fieldhouse in 1961. After pla)ing ery good basketball and winning six out of their last nine games, our Columbus Bulldogs were upset in the final game of the sectional tournament to end the 1959-60 roundball season on a dismal note. This sectional disappointment administered by Waldron ' s Mohawks was all the more heartbreaking because of the Bulldogs fine second half record that had Columbus fans thinking about a Regional encounter with the Madison Clubs. Joe Warfcl. Bob Gibson, and Seymom- players fight for control of the ball. 90 Swimming Team Repeats State Win Swimming managers, Merrill Mc fahan and Charles Wells, check team supplies. Undefeated in dual meets for the fourth straight year, the Bullfrogs of CHS extended their long string of vic- tories to 50. During the swimming season the team broke a total of 13 records, 6 of which were national ones. National record-breaking times were set in the 40-yard freestyle, the 200-yard freestyle, and the 400-yard free- .stvle. Other highs were reached in th e 160-yard individ- ual medley. Seven pool standards were also established. These were in the 40-yard, the 100-yard, the 200-yard, and the 400-yard freestyles. New goals were fixed in the 100-yard breast stroke, the 160-yard individual medley, and the 160-yard medley relay. The opponent who came closest to defeating the Bullfrogs this year was St. Xa ' ier of Cincinnati, who was downed by a margin of twenty- four points. CHS OPP 55 31 St. Xa ier 62 24 Waggoner of Louis ille 60 27 Muncie Burris 68 27 Lafayette Jefferson 61 24 New Albany 63 23 Waggoner 56 30 New Albany 68 9 Middletown, Ohio 67 28 Muncie Burris 63 23 Southport 105 55 Burris Invitational 79 36 State Meet Standing: Coach Duane Barrows, Jack Hinkle, Sid Showalter, John Miller, Claude 1 hompson, Ste e Bigley, ' Wayne Thomp- son, John Hedrick, John . nderson, Jim Tanner, Jell Idelwine, Jerry Beaman. Row Two: Jim Blickenstaff, Jerry McCoy, Saiidy Ritter, Bill Bowie, Doug Voel , Charlie Schuette, Steve Collins, Greg Baker, Steve Chitwood. Front Row: Jim Everroad, Randv Griffin, Boh Trisler. Jim Rapp, Glen Cox, Bill Sharp, Steve Rees. 93 Bullfrogs Defend Championship For the second siraiglu year, tlie Clolunibus Bullfrogs, under the expert coaching of Duane Barrows, brought home the State Championship sw imming title. The Frogs compiled a total score of 79 points, beating their nearest opponent, Muncie Burris, b 43 points. The lads from Columbus recei ed their points by cap- turing six first places, two second places, and two third places, and b inning the 200-yard medley relay. While accomplishing this great feat, the tanksmen broke six state records. Claude Thompson set records in the 50 and 100- ard freestxle, while Wayne Thompson established new times in the 100- ard breast stroke and the 200- ard indi idual medley. Charlie Schuette broke the old record in the 2[)0- ard freestyle; and the 200-yard medley relay team, composed of John Miller, Jim Tanner, John . ndeiNon, and Schuette, furnished the state with another record time. With man experienced swimmers rctiuning next year, the prospects for the 1961 State Championship look ery bright. John AiKkr on. Jerry Beaman. Bill Bouic. Jim Excrroacl, Jcin McCi) , John Milk-i, Sa- c Rees. Coach Duane Barrows Sandy Ritter, Charles Schuette, SicI Showalter, Jim Tanner, Claude Tliompson, Wayne Thompson, Doug Voelz. 94 Jim Everroad dives into the Pearl Street pool. Claude Thompson springs from the edge of the pool. Charles Schuette plunges into the pool for a practice race. 95 Track Team Is Improving Back row: Al;in Sinipvui. Larry Loiili,. Gene Brewer. Jeiry Strieleliiieier. Bill Spicer, Dan Mobley. Ronnie Cialloway, Jay Healli. [ohn Birkemeier, Robert Brown. Fred .StacUcr. Tliirci row: Wayne Thompson, Roger Liggett, Pete Rice. .Ste c Davis, Ed Vagner. Steve Everroad, Steve Adkins, Bill Blizzard, John Strietelmeier, Richard jMcMorrow, Larry West, Curt Linke. Second row: David Gill, Charles Wells, Sid Showalter, Tony Patterson, Bill Isoni, Ronnie Pelfry, Larry White, Steve Ogle, Loni Mmphy, Sid Bowman. Front row; Mike Brown, Richard Whipker, Jack Dalton, Mike Green, Daryl Beam, Graham Updike, Tom Green, Larry Foster, Mike Burt. Trying to regain the conference clianipionship, which Columbus trackmen indisputably won in 1956 and 19,57, this year ' s track .squad had trained diligenth ' in rebuild- ing a team. The coaches, Jim Orlosky and Bruno Mi- lackovic, express high hopes in the future for Wayne Thompson and Tony Patterson in the high and low hurdles, Mike Green and Mike Burt in the 100 and 200 vard dash, Darvl Beam in the 440 vard run, Richard Whipker and Larry West in the 880 ard run and Jack Dalton in the mile. The field e ' ents look better this ear with Jerry Streitelmeir and Dan Mobley in the shot put, Grahm Updike and Tony Patterson in the broad jump, Jerry Streitelmeir. Da id Gill, and Dan Moble) in the high jump, and in the pole vault, Larry White and Sidney Showalter. The student manager was John Sasse. Mr. .Milako ic and Mr. Orlosky watch the track team practice. Tony Patterson, Jack Dalton, Daryl Beam, and Mike Green run around the track. %Si 96 Back Row: Coach Bill Stearman, Paul Schwartzkopf, Richard Eynon, Mike Brock, Jeff Crump, Quentiu Reyuolds, Skip Lindeman, Mgr. Tom Laudberg. Row Two: Jim Miller, John Moore, Danny FitzGibbon, Tom Prall, Ste e Claik, Jack Hinkle. Front Row: Jim Rapp, Jim Blickenstaff, Wayne Malan, Bob Trisler, John Bierlein, Jerry Wendel, i Iax Ziegler. Baseball Team Hopes for Top Honors AVith only two weeks to practice before opening their rugged fifteen game struggle, the C. H. S. baseball squad set out to recapture the co eted South Central Confer- ence crown. Vith only a few returning lettermen to bolster the team, the Bulldogs will have to make up for the slack with spirit and determination. Nevertheless, the prospects look good for Columbus with exceptional strength at pitcher and catcher and a smooth, able double play combination. With a hard-fighting, fast team this season. Coach Villiam Stearman shows high hopes of turning in a creditable season and winding up the S.C.C. schedule on top. This year ' s Bulldog nine has the ability and spirit to fulfill ad -anced predictions and justify Coach Stearman ' s confidence. Although there is just a handful of lettermen on the squad, the bulk of the players have had at least some pre ious arsity experience and have shown well as a team in their brief appearances and many resen. ' e games. With this even balance of teamwork and individual ability, and with expert coaching in fun- damentals and strategy, the perenially rugged C.H.S. baseball squad is eagerly awaiting the start of what promises to be a successful season. N ' v ' Danny FitzGiijljon and Bob Trisler demonstrate the double play as Mike Brock, Quentin Reynolds, Wayne Malan, and John Moore look on for pointers. Girls Compete in Intramural Play This year the girls ' intramural program included basketball, swimming, ollc balI, and bowling. The championship team in swimming was made up of sopho- mores. A sophomore team in a hard-fought game won the basketball championship b defeating a senior team by a single point. PHC members help plan and organize the tourna- ments. Before competition started in the ' olleyball tourn- ament, the girls who were participating were taught the new rules of the eame bv PHC members. Iiuraniural swim team champions are: Standing: Susan I ' ratlicr, Bonnie Baker, Diana Strahl, Katliy Shcehy. Sara Bush. Seated: Micl;.cy Leesman, Ruth Statlicr, . rdin _lle Dugan, Marty Laws. Intramural basketball team champions are: Standing: .Martha Lo elace, Lenora LaSell, Sharon Delia en, Beverly Barker, Bonnie Baker. Seated: Julia Lambert, Marihn Lucas, Mickey Leesman, .Marty Laws. I ' .n.f:. members Sandi Corl)in. Saiuidra Schneider. Lois W.dt , [ci Ann Cummins, and Clonnie Barkes plan for the ollcvball tournament. 98 Seniors Win Intramural Honors Mr. Robert Chappell, science instructor, assumed sponsorship of boys ' intramural basketball this year. These bovs, who Io e basketball, play together every Thursday night. The team this year which took first place in tournament play was Senior Team I; the boys on the winning team were Da ' id Steenbarger, Bill Fox, Jim Battin, Bill Spicer, and Dan Mobley. The record of this team was seven wins and one loss. Junior Team II was the second best team with a record of six wins and one loss. Shown in the three action pictures are some of the boys participating in the intranunal program. 99 ' 1 V fu w - ;4t u This is the world of cl asses, each with its own dis- tinctions. Sophomores became acquainted with CHS, its multiple opportunities and its many helpful teachers. Juniors received their new class rings and began to feel like upperclassmen. And, of course, the seniors waited with mixed emotions for their graduation day. Classes iiiT ' i M Seniors Work Toward Graduation The class of 1960 completed the final trip through the academic and extracurricular spheres of the CHS world. Guiding the seniors in their acti ities were the sponsors: Miss Elsie Butler, Miss Mildred Maley, Mr. Neal Carmichael, Mr. Glen Diel, and Mr. Da id Haines. Senior class officers Skipper Lindenian, Dorothy Behr- man, Carol Eynon, and Jane Coppock assisted the sponsors. The senior world was a world of acti ity and tradition, of responsibility and reward. There was nmch busy prep- aration for the future. Cadet teachers and Cummins st u- dents gained first hand experience for their life work. Clollege Board Tests and scholarships were among the thoughts of many seniors. Again the traditional senior cords walked the halls of CHS. and more than one senior foot stepped proudly upon the senior circle. Term papers preceded the Prom and Senior Veek as the main topic of con ersation. Then, when all of these are past, the seniors find themselves in caps and gowns, graduating from CHS and entering the new world of the future. Aclniiriii the senior circle are the .Senior class officers. They are Skijjpcr Lindenian, President: Carol Eynon, Secre- tary: Jane Coppotk, Treasurer: and Dorothy Behrman, Vice rresiclcnt. Standing in tlie order of their positions arc the 1960 Top Ten Seniors. They are Skipper Lintlenian, Kathy London. Judy Edwards. Connie Pogiie. Curtis Linke, Dan Fit Gibbon, Nancy Thompson. Mary Ann Sears. Paul Scliwart kopf, anil Eddie Poole. Larry Da is is not [)i( lured. Senior Class sponsors were Mr. David Haines, Miss Elsie Butler, Miss Alildred Maley, and Mr. Neal Carmichael. Lois Luse, Tom Sharp, Jay Shumaker, Tom Jacobs, and many other seniors took the College Board Exams. Annette Fleming, Mary Ann Sears, Betty Perry, Claude Priihard, and Mary Ellen Sims looks at the senior announce- mcnls. 103 Seniors r,l L, (.lOKCK: College Preparatory; Football, 4; Base- ball, 2. 3: liuraimirals, 1. 2. 3, 4; Chess ' Club. 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 4. ARSHER. SUE: Business Course: Checrblock, 3, 4; Tri-HIA ' F. 2, 3, 4; Intranuirals, 2. 3. 4: Dramatics, 2, 3. . C:KE BACK, CAROLE: General Course. ALBERT, KENN.X: General Course: V-Teens E, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 3, 4; P.H.C., 4; Concert Choir, 3, 4. ALEXANDER. LINDA SUE: C:olle e Preparatory; Na- tional Thespians, 3, 4: National Honor Society, 3, 4; Con- cert Choir. 2, 3. 4: Dramatics, 2. 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y A, 2. 3, 4. ANDERSON, JEROLD: General Course: Chess Club, 2, 3, 4; Library Club, 4. ANDERSON, RAY: Vocational Course, Conseryation Club B, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals. . NDREWS. SARA: College Preparatory: Concert Choir, 4: P.H.C., 4: Tri-Hi-Y A, 2, 3, 4: Cheerblock, 3, 4: Intra- nnnals. ARTERBURN, BETTY LOU: Business Course: Y-Teens E. 2. 3: Sunshine B. 4: Intraminals, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus. 4: Cheerblock, 3. ASHER, IRA: General Course: Record Club D, 4: Math Club, 3: Astronomy Club, 2. AXSOM, |0 ' CE SUE: Colles e Preparatory: Jimior Red Cross, 3, 4; I ri-I-Ii-Y E, 2, 3, 4: Cheerblock, 3, 4: Acti itics Committee, 4: Future Teachers of America, 4. AYERS, BRAD: Collese Preparatory: Hi-Y B, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4: Baseb;ill, 2: iennis, 2. BAILE ' , NORMAN J.: College Preparator : Intramurals, 1; Recreation Club, 2. BAISEJ WANDA: General Course. BAKER, JILL: College Preparatory: Student Council, 2: Student .Assembly, 2: Y-Teens D, 2, 3, 4: C;hcerblock, 3: Intramurals, 2, 3, 4. BALDWIN. BOB: General Course: Intramurals. 2. 3: Football, 2: Hi-Y-B, 2. 3, 4; Concert C;hoir, 2, 3. BALDWIN, SANDY KAY: Business Course: Dramatics, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens E, 4: Entered from Edinburg, 4. BARKER, Prepara RONALD: College Preparatory: Chess Club B. BARKES, CONNIE: Business Course: P.H.C., 2, 3; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4: Girls ' Choir, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y E, 2, 3, 4: Drama Work- shop. 2. B. TTIN, JAMES: College Preparatory; Triangle Staff Editor, 4: Golf Team. 3, 4; Recreation Club, 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4; Intramurals, 4. B.MHE. KAREN: Business Course: F.H.A., 2, 3, 4; Cheer- block. 3, 4: Intranunals, 2, 3, 4. BAXTER, PERRY: Gen- eral Course: Hi-Y C, 2, 3, 4: Kennel Club, 4. BEAM, D.VRYL: College Preparatory; Band, 2. 4: Cross Country, 3: Recreation Club, 3, BEHR, DONN.A: College Preparatory: block, 3, 4; Choir, 2, 3; Sunshine B, 2, 2, 3, 4. 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4: Radio Club, 2. P.H.C., 4; Cheer- 3, 4; Intramurals, BEHRMAN, DOROTHY: College Preparatory; Y-Teens B, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 3, 4: Class Vice President 4: F.F.A. Queen, 3; Prom Court. 3. BENSE. KAREN: Business Course: Intramurals, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y B, 2, 3. BEST, JEAN ■ANN: Business C )in se: Student Council. 2; Y- ' I ' cens F, 2, 3, 4; (;hcerblo k. 3. 4; Mixed Chorus, 4: Student Assembly, 2, 3. BE ' IZ, ALFRED: College Preparatory Fo()tb;dl, 2, 3, 4: Ili- ' A, 2, 3. 4: Kennel C:lub, 4: C C:lub, 3, 4. BIBIE. .MirCillELL: General Course. BLOOMEN- ,S1 OCK. ERIC: Vocation;d Course: F.F.A. , 2. 3. 4. BOHN, BARBARA: Business Course: Girls ' Choir, 2, 3: Tri-IIi-Y A , 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 3. BO.SWELL. DONALD: C: )llege v  Prep; L ' paratory; Hi- ' E, 2, 3, 4. BOI rORFF. BARBVRA: College Preparatory; Jmn ' or Red Cross, 2. ' . ' : Innamur;ds, 2. 3. 4; C;heerl)lo(k, I: liarul, 2: ■I■ri-Hi- •, 2, 3, 4. I ' .OWERS. [AMES; Vocational Course: Hi- ' E, 2. BOWLin. DONALD: Vocational Course; F.F.A.. 2, 3, 4; Chess Cilub; Radio Clui). BOWMAN, SIDNEY: College I ' reparatory; Kennel (;iub, 4; I ' rack, 2, 3, I; Band, 2. 3; Chorus, 2. 3 ' . Seniors BOZELL. MVROX: College Pieparatoiv: Hi-V E, 2. 3, 4; Kennel Club. 4. BRADLEY. JOHN: ' ocational Course; F.F.A., 4: Conservation B, 3, 4. BRAGG, JEAX: Business Coui-se: Record Club. 4: Tri-Hi-Y, 3: Cheerblock, 4. BRAND, CAL ' ERT: College Preparatory; Debate Team. 4; Senior Dramatics. 4: Concert Choir, 2, 3, 4; Golf, 2, 3, 4; fimior Achie ement. 3. 4. BRAND . GERRY: ocational Course; Student Assemlily. 3, 4; Intramurals, 2: Auto Mechanics, 4. BRA . LARRY; Business Course; Intramurals, 2. 3, 4; Recreation Club, 2. 3. 4. BRIERLY. DELLA: Business Course; Entered from Madison, Indiana. 3. BRIERLY, SHARON; College Pre- paratory; Tri-Hi-Y C, 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross, 4; Drama AVorkshop. 3; Intramurals, 3. BROADY, BARBARA; Business Course; Triangle, 2, 3; Cheerblock, 1. 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y A. 3; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3; Sunshine, 2. BROWN, ANNE; College Preparatory; Y- Teens F, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals. 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 3; Junior .Achievement, 4; Student Assemblv .Ylternate, 3. BRO VN, LIND.A.: General Course. BROWN, S.YNDRA; Business Course; Tri-Hi-Y F, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 4; Girls ' Choir, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 3. BRUMFIELD. D.WID K.: Vocational Course; Radio Club, 2; Baseball, 2; Record Club B, 3. BRUMFIELD, DAVID LEE; General Course; College Preparatory. 2. 3; Basketball. 2; Cross-Country, 2; Hi-Y B, 2. 3. BRYER, LINDA; Col- lege Preparatory; P.H.C., 4; Cheerblock, 3, 4; Intramurals, 2, ' 3, 4; Sunshine B, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 2, 3. BURBRINK. GARY; Vocational Course; F.F.. ., 1, 2, 3, 4; Conservation Club B. BURBRINK., JANE; Business Course; Tri-Hi-Y B, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 2, 3; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4. BURGAN. DALE: General Course; Hi-Y. BURING. JOYCE; Business Course; Record Club A, 3, 4; Sunshine . , 2; Junior Red Cross, 3; Intramurals. 2, 3. 4. BURNS. ROBERT: ' ocational Course; Record Club B; Kennel Club, 4; Junior Achievement; Auto Mechanics, 4. BURNS, SUE: Business Course; Y-Teens E, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Choir, 2, 3, 4. BURTON, BETSY: College Preparatory; Entered from Shelbyville, Indiana, 4; Y-Teens, 4; BL ' R- TON, JANET: Business Course. BURTON, VIRGIL: General Course; Chess Club. BUSH, FRED: College Preparatory; Chess Club, 4; Pro- jectionist, 2, 3, 4. BUSH, STEPHEN: College Preparatory; Tennis. 3, 4; Hi-Y H 4; Kennel Club, 4; Intramurals. JANE BUTLER: Honor Society, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll, 4; P.H.C., 4; Log Staff. 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Council, 4. BUTLER. LINDA: College Preparatory; Concert Choir, 3, 4; P.H.C., 4; Tri-Hi-Y C, 2, 3, 4; Triangle, 3, 4; Hoosier Girls State 3. BYER, SUE; Business Course. CALHOUN. WILLIAM: College Preparatory, 2, 3; General Course, 4; Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4; Track Manager, 2, 3; Kennel Club, 4. CAMPBELL. JAMES; General Course; Hi-Y H, 2, 3, 4. CANNON. HARRISON; Vocational Course; Conservation Clul) . , 2, 3, 4. CARR. J.-VNICE: Business Course; Cheerblock. 2. 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y B, 2, 3, 4; Drama Workshop, 2. CATT, CAROL: Business Course; Choir, 1. CH APPLE, JON DAVID; Voca- tional Course; F.F.. ., 1, 2, 3, 4; Conservation Club, 2; Contest Club, 3, 4; Kennel Club, 4. CHASTEEN, JOSEPH; General Course; Recreational Club, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 1, 2. 3. Seniors CHKIK. BONMI.: General Course. CHEEVER. RICH- ARD: College Preparatory: Hi-V B. 2. 3, 4: Basketball liitraimirais, 3. 4: Football, 2; Track. 2. CLARK. SIKPHEN: College Preparatory; Baseball. 2. 3, 4; Intra- imirals. 2. 3: Recreation Chil). 2. 3. 4: Junior Red Cross, 4. C;i,ARKi:. SHARON: Business Course: Tri-Hi-V A, 2, 3, 4: Girls ' Choir. 2, 3, 4: Drama Workshop, 2. CI.AVC;A. IP. KENNETH: ' ocational Course, F.F.A., 2, 3. 4; Recreation Club 4. CLELAND, JOHN: Collcse Pre- paratory: Science Club. COCKERHAM, XANCV: Business Course. GOERS. ROGER: College Preparatory; Hi-Y I, 2. 3, 4; Kennel Club. 4; Intraniurals, 2, 3, 4: Student .Assembly, 4. COLLINS, DANIEL: General Course: Model Club, 4; Basketball Intraniurals, 3; Hi-Fi Club, 3: Radio Club, 2. COLLINS, DIANNE: General Course; Tri-Hi-V F. 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus. 2. 3. 4. COLLINS. MARY LOU: Vocational Course; F.H.A., 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee. COMBS, WIL- LI. M: General Course; National Stuntsmens Association, 2: Track, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club, 2, 3, 4: Concessions Manasjer, 2, 3, 4. CONGER DONA: College Preparatory; Sunshine C, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics, 4: Girls Choir, 4; Entered from Fairland. CONO ' ER, DENNIS: General Course; Radio Club, 3, 4: Baseball, 2; Projectionist, 2, 3: Intraniurals, 2; Hi-V ,V, 2. COOK. DAUNE RITA: College Preparatory; Girls ' Choir, 4: Y-Teens A, 2, 3. 4: F.T.. ., 4; Mixed Chorus, 3: Intraniurals, 2. COOK, JERRY: College Preparatory; HiV G, 4. COOPER, PATRICIA: General Course: V-Teens; Mixed Chorus. COPPOCK, J. NE: College Preparatory; Y-Teens D, 2, 3, 4: Cheerblock, 3, 4; Student Assembly, 4; Prom Queen, 3; Drama Workshop, 2, 3. CORBIN, SANDRA: College Preparatory; Tri-Hi-Y B, 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir, 4; Jiuiior Red Cross .Assembly, 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Council, 2, 4: Cheerblock, 3, 4. CORNELIUS, FLOYD: General Course; Conseryalion Club B, 3, 4. COUCH, ROSA LEE: Business Course; Sunshine, 2. 3. CRAIG. NAOMI: General Course; Girls ' Chorus. 2. GRIPE. KEIIH: Vocational Course: F.F.A., 2, 3, 4: Li- brarian: Model Club: H - C; Basketball: Intraniurals. CRIIZER. GENE: Vocational Course: Football, 2, 3. 4; Baseball, 2; Hi-Y A, 2, 3, 4; Intraniurals, 2, 3, 4. CROUCH, SUSAN: College Preparatory: P.H.C., 4: V- Teens F, 2, 3. 4; Cheerblock. 3. 4; Chemistry Lab Assist;uit, 4: Drama Workshop, 2, 3. CRUMP, JEFF: College Prepara- t()r : Sports; C C:lub, 4; Log Staff, 3, 4: Chess Club . : I ' rojedionist. C:UMMINS, JO ANN: College Preparatory: I ' .H.C, 4: ri-Hi- C, 2. 3, 4: Cheerblock, 3. 4; C.H.S. Reyiew, 3; Dramatics, 2, 3. DAVID, CONNIE: College Preparatory; P.H.C., 3, 4; Iri-Hi-V C, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock. 3, 4; Intraniurals, 2, 3, 4. D.W ' ID, WILLIAM: ' ocation:il Course: Conseryalion Club B. 2. 3. 4. DAVIS. DON: Business Course; Mechanics Club, 2; .VudioA ' isual Club. 3, 4. DA ' IS. LARRY LEE: ' o(;itional Ciourse: F;uni Slio|), 3; ' ooflshop, 4. D.WIS, L RR ' . I.; College Prep:initorv: Student Body President, 4: W.ishinglou oulli Coinuil: lliespians, 3, 4; National lloTior Society, 3. 4; I ' rack, 2. DE HAVEN, DONNA: College Preparatory: V-Teens F, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblo(k, 3. 4: Drama Workshop, 2; L Club, 3. DELLINGER, JAINE: College Preparatory: Cheerblock, 3, 4: Y-I eens, 2, 3, 4; Drama Workshop, 2. DENNY, f;LORI, : Business Course; G.A.A.; F.H.A.: Intraniurals, 2. DICKENS. DON.M.D: General Course; Hi■ C. Seniors DK.kEV. [OHN: ' ocational Course: F.F.A., 2: Conserva- tion Club A. 2. 3. 4. DIXX, FRANCES RAV: Business Course: Cheerblock. 3. DOBBS, CAROLYN JO: General Course: Tri-Hi-Y F, 2. 3, 4: Intranuirals. 2: Drama Work- shop. 2. DOBBS. PHYLLIS: College Preparatory: Tri-Hi-Y F, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 3, 4: Intranuirals, 2. 3. 4. DOTY. N.YNCY: Business Course; Record Club . . 3. 4. DOUP. ROBERT: College Preparatory: Recreation Club. 2. 3. 4: Intramural Bowlins- DOW ' D. MARY JANE: Col- lege Preparatory: Student Council. 3: Cheerblock. 3: Drama V)rkshop. 2: Iniramurals. 2. 3. 4; Prom Committee. 3. DUNCAN. RITA: College Preparatory: Girls Choir, 2, 3, 4: Cheerblock. 3, 4: Y-Teens E. 2, 3. 4: Intranuirals. 2: Junior Red Cross, 4. DUNHAM. CARROLL: General Course: Photography Club. 4: Hi-Y B, 2, 3: Intramurals. 3. E.YRNSH.WV. J.AN ' ET: College Preparatory: Sunshine. 2. 3. 4: L Club. 2. 3, 4: Dramatics. 2. 3, 4: Intramurals, 2. 3. 4: P.H.C., 4. EDDELMAN. JOYCE: Business Course: Cheerblock. 3: Y-Teens. 2: Intramurals. 2. 3. EDGE, PHYLLIS: College Preparatory: Majorettes: Tri-Hi-Y B, 2, 3, 4: Senior Dra- matics, Basketball Intramurals. ED V. RDS. JUDY: College Preparatory; National Honor Society, 3, 4: P.H.C.. 4: Tri-Hi-Y B. 2. 3. 4: Cheerblock, 3, 4: Log Staff, 4- EGGERS, JEAN: Business Course: Choir, 2, 3, 4: Sunshine, 2, 3. EMIG, DOUGLAS: College Prepara- ton, Hi-Y H. 2. 3: Golf. 2: Intramurals. 2. 3. 4. ENGLE- KING. MELINDA: College Preparatory : Cheerblock. 3. 4: Concert Choir, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens D. 2. 3, 4: Debuteens, 4: Student . ssembly, 3. ENOCHS, STEVEN: Business Course: Hi-Y B, 2, 3. 4: Intramurals, 2: Concert Choir, 2. EYNON, CAROL: Col- lege Preparatory: Senior Class Secretary: Y-Teens B, 3, 4: Dramatics, 2. 3. 4: Concert Choir, 2, 3, 4; . cti ities Com- mittee. 3. FE.YR, DON: Vocational Course: Hi-Y F, 2, 3, 4: Projectionist, 2. FERGUSON, WANDA: Business Course: Contest Club, 3, 4. FIELDS. JUDITH: Business Course. FIELDS. ROGER: General Course: Band. 2: Radio Club. 2: Mixed Chorus. 4: Conservation Club, 3, 4. FINCHUM. MYRON: General Course: Hi-Y I. 2, 3, 4: Band Staff . rtist, 2, 3, 4: X ' arsity Band, 4. FINKE. WILLIAM: Business Course; Conserva- tion Club . , 3, 4; Radio Club, 2. FISH. BARBARA: Business Course: Cheerblock. 3: Drama Vorkshop. 2. 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y E, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals. 2. FISH. JERRY: College Preparaton-; Triangle Staff. 3. 4: Hi-Y H. ' 2. 3. 4. FISHER, SANDR. ' : College Preparatory; Concert Choir, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens C, 2, 3, 4: Junior Achievement: Intramurals, 2, 3, 4: Cheerblock, 3. 4. FITZGIBBON. DANIEL: College Preparatory: Football, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y A, 2, 3, 4; National ' Honor Society, 3, 4; Student Council, 3. FITZSIMMONS. JOHN: General Course: Hi-Y H, 2. 3; Photography Club, 4. FLEMING, ANNETTE; College Pre- parator ; Log Staff, 2. 3, 4: National Honor Society, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll. 4; Tri-Hi-Y E, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Choir. 2. 3. FLICKINGER, ' INCENT: College Preparatory: Hi-Y F: Football; Intramurals, 2, 3; Kennel Club, 4. FORDING. BONNIE: College Preparatory; Log Staff. 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y F, 2, 3, 4; F.T.. ' ., 4: Girls ' Choir. 2. 3, 4: Cheerl)lock, 3, 4. FOSTER. DE. NN. ; College Preparaton: National Honor .Society, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y F, 2, 3. 4; Band, ' 2, 3. FOX, WIL- LIAM: College Preparatory; Tennis. 2. 3, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4; Kennel Club, 4. FR. XKE, SHIRLEY: Business Course; Girls ' Choir, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2. 3: Intramurals. 2. FRANZ, RICHARD: Vocational Course; Conservation Club A, 3. Seniors KILP. ROHERT: General Course; Hi-V H, 2. 3. 4: Kennel Club. 4. GALKRAirH. HERALD: General Course; Science Club. GAI.BRAITH. TERRY: Collese Prepara- Kirv: Iniraniurals: 2, 3; Hi-V E, 2, 3. 4. GALLOW.W, NANCY: C;ollei;e Preparatory; P.H.C., 3. 4; Chcerblock, 2, 3. 4; Drama Workshop. 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y C. 2, 3, 4. GELFIUS. JEVL: Collese Preparatory; Hi-Y A, 2, 3, 4; Science Fair. 3, 4; Kennel Club. 4. GENTRY, JOHN: Col- lege Preparatory; Football. 2. 3. 4; C Club, 3, 4; Hi-Y B, 2. ' 3. 4. GEORGE. GARY: College Preparatory; Hi-Y H. 2, 3, 4. GILBERT. LARRY: General Course; Hi-Y H, 2, 3, 4; Tennis. GILL, DAVID: General Course; Track, 2, 3; Science Club, 2, 3, 4. GILLEY, SHELSIE: General Course. GLOGER, KURT: College Preparatory; Radio Club, 2, 3, 4. GOS- SETT, MILTON: General ' Course; Record. 3, 4; Drama AVorkshop, 2, 3, 4; Projectionist, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 3; Concession Club, 2. GRAY. FRANCES: Business Course; Girl ' s Choir. 4; Y- Teens A. 2, 3. 4; Cheerblock. 3. 4; Intramurals. 3. GREAT- HOUSE. JUDY: Business Course; Junior Red Cross, 3; Cheerblock. 3; Tri-Hi-Y D. 2. GREEN. MIKE: College Pre- paratory; Track. 2, 3. 4; Football. 2; Hi-Y G; Kennel Clul). 3. 4: Student Assembly, 4. GREENLEE. CLIFFORD: Col- lege Preparatory; Golf, 2, 3, 4; C Club, 3, 4; Student As- sembly, 2; Hi-Y H, 2, 3; Intramurals, 2, 3. GREGG, GEORGI. : College Preparatory: Concert Choir, 3. 4; Debuteens, 4; Student .Assembly, 3; Junior Red Cross, 4: Y-Teens F, 2. 3, 4. GRIDER. PAUL: Vocational Course; Drama Workshop; Record Club, 3, 4. GRIDER, PHYLLIS: General Course; Concert Choir, 3, 4; Girls ' Choir, 2, 3; Sunshine, 2. GRIFFIN. JUDY: College Preparatory; Stu- dent .Assembly, 4; Tri-Hi-Y C, 4; Cheerblock, 4; Intra- niur;ils 4. GRIGDESBY. JUDY; Business Course; Y-Teens A. 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Choir, 2; Drama AVorkshop. 3. GROW. RK;HARD: ' ocational Course: Record Club; .Auto .Mechanics Club; Radio Club. GRO ' , ROBERT: General Course: Varsity Band. 2. 3. 4; Chess Club. 2, 3, 4; ' ariety Band. 4; Blue Notes. 2: Drum Major, 4. GRUHL. BE ' ERLY: Business Course; Tri-Hi-Y E, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 3. Giri HRIE. L RR : ' ocational Course; Camera Club. HADLEY. WILLI. .M: College Preparatory; Radio Club. 2; Kennel Club; Intramurals. HAMILTON. CAROL: Col- lege Preparatory; Student Coinicil, 4; National Honor So- ciety, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y C, 2, 3, 4: Cheerblock, 3, 4: Drama Workshop, 2. 3. HAMILTON. GEORGE: College Prepara- tory; Drama Workshop, 4; Golf, 2, 3. 4; Hi-Y A, 2. 3, 4; .National Honor Societ -, 3. 4; Kennel Club, 4. HA.MILroN. JUDY: CloUege Preparatory; Y-Teens F; Cheerblock. 3. 4. HA.MMACK. EARL: ' ocational C:our.se; Ir.ick. 3: Recreation C;lub. 4; Baseliall. Footb:dl; Clonces- sion C;iub. 3. HARRA. K.VI HLEEN: College Preparatory; -Teens D. 2. 3. 4; Student .Assemljly, 2; lntr;niuir;ds, 3, 4; Friangle Staff, 2. HARRLSON. XZONDRA: Business Course: Concert (;hoir. 4; Tri-Hi-Y E, 2. 3. 4; CMieerblotk, 3, 4: Sophomore Class Secretary; Junior Class Treasurer. H AR T. SHARON; C;ollege Prep;iratory: ' S -Teens E. 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock. ?,. I; Triangle. 1; Dr.uiia Workshop. 2; Intra- inunds. 2. HAT1I, WA ■, WALTER: College Preparatory; (.oH, 2. 3. 4; Forensic Club. 4; Drama Workshop. 4; Kennel Club. 1; Hi- ■. 2. 3. H. WK. NANCY: College Pre- paratory; Concert Choir, 1; I ' ri-Hi- ' F, 2, 3; Forensic Clul), I; DrauKi Workslioj), 2, 4; Junior Red Cross, 3. H.AWN, KENNETH; (.eneral Course; Chess Club B, 2, 3, 4. Seniors HWHS. JOHN: General Course: Swimming, 3: Hi-V C, 2. 3: Dramatics. 2. 3, 4: HAVAVORTH, PAI: College Pre- paratory: Sunshine, 2: V-Teens D. 3, 4: Junior Achieve- ment, 3, 4: Cheerblock. 3: Drama Workshop, 3, 4. HE.-VD, ROBERTA: Business Course: Tri-Hi-V, 2, 3, 4, HEATH, JAV: General Course: Band, 2, 3. 4: Recreation Club, 3, 4: Radio Club, 2: Track: Football, HEDGER, CONNIE: Business Course: Record Club A, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4. HEITZ, RUTH: Business Course: National Honor Society, 3, 4: Sunshine, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 3, 4: Activities Committee, 4. HENDERSON. DEAN: General Course: Hi-V D, 2, 3, 4: Projectionist, 3, 4. HENDERSON. NO. H: ' ocational Course: Radio Club. 2: Recreation Club, 3, 4: Student Manager, 3. HENRY, BARBARA: Business Course: Tri-Hi-V B, 2, 3, 4: Cheerblock, 3: Triangle 2; Girls ' Choir. HENRV, JERRV: General Course: Hi-V C, 2, 3, 4, HENRV, RONALD: Business Course: Band, 2: Hi-V G, 4: Dramatics, 2: Hi-Fi Club, 2. HICKEV, JULI. : College Preparatory: V-Teens F, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics, 2, 3: Student . ssembly, 2, 3; Intra- murals. HILL. SHIRLEV: General Course: Sunshine Club. HILL, SONDR. : Business Course: V-Teens . . 2, 3, 4: Library, 4: Intramurals, 2, 3. HINKLE, J. CR: College Preparaton: Football, 2, 3. 4; Baseball, 3, 4: Hi-Y A, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Class President; C Club, 2, 3, 4. HOEVENER, RUTH: Business Course; Tri-Hi-Y B, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 3, 4. HOFFMAN, JANICE: Business Course: Tri-Hi-Y B, 2, 3, 4: Cheerblock, 3, 4. HOLCOMB, BETTY: College Pre- paratory; Cheerblock. 3, Tri-Hi-V F. 2. 3, 4: Concessions Manager. 4. HOLLENBECK. CHARLES: College Prepara- tory; Hi-V C, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Chorus. 2. HOLLEV, DAR- LENE: Business Course: Record Club .A, 2, 3, 4. HOLLEV. DELLA: Business Course. HOLLEV. HENRY: ' ocational Course; Radio Club. 2; Recreation Club, 3, 4. HUBB. RD, K. THV: Business Course; Cheerblock, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y B, 2, 3, 4; HUBBARD, RONALD: College Pre- paratory; Golf, 3, 4, Hi-V I; Student Assembly, 2, 3; Concert Choir, 2, 3, 4. HUFFER, CAROLYN: Business Course: Tri-Hi-V F, 2, 3, 4: Cheerblock, 3, 4. HUFF.MAN, LINDA DIANE: Business Course; Tri-Hi-V F, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 2, 4. HUTSEN, KAREN: College Preparatory; C.H.S. Notes, 4: P.H.C., 3, 4; C.H.S. Review, 3; Quill and Scroll, 4; Y-Teens A, 2, 3, 4, HVER, JOHN: Vocational Course: Contest Club, 3, 4. J.-VCKSON, JANET SUE: Business Course; Tri-Hi-Y C, 2, 3, 4: P.H.C., 4: Cheerblock, 4: Junior Red Cross, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4. J.AGGERS, P. UL; Vocational Course. JOHNS, JACK: Vocational Drafting Course; Radio Club 2, 3. JOHNSON, JAMES: College Preparatory: Band, 2, 3, 4; ' ariety Band; Contest Club, 2, JOHNSON, MERRILLVN: College Preparatory; F.H.A., 2. 3, 4; Cheerblock, 3, 4: National Honor Society, 3, 4; Con- cert Choir, 4: Girls ' Choir, 3. KELLER, GEORGE: College Preparatory; Conservation Club B, 2, 3, 4; Student Man- ager, 3. KESSLER, . N ' N: College Preparatory; Tri-Hi-V b, 2, 3, 4; P.H.C., 4: Intramurals. 2, 3, 4: Girls ' Choir, 2. 3, 4; Cheerblock, 3. KIEL, LARRY: College Preparatory; Student Assembly 4; Hi-Y ' F, 2, 3, 4; Kennel Clulj, 4; Intra- murals, 3; Drama Workshop, 3. Seniors KINSl-L. LINDA: Business Course; Tri-Hi-V D, 2, 3, 4; Stuclc ' iU Asscniblv. 3; Intranuirals, 2. 3, 4: Trians le Staff. 3, 4; CliLcrblock. 3. 4. KINSFA ' , CLIFFORD: Vocational Cioursc; CAintcssions Club. 2: Cihess Club B. 3; Record Club B. 4. KI ' SE . SI EI ' HFN: General Course; Conser ;ition Club A, 2, 3; Recreation Club. 4. KNIGHT, ED; Voca- tional Drafting Course; Recreation Club, 2, 3, 4. KRESS. CiEORGE: Vocational Course: Conservation Cllub A. 3; Record CUub F, 4: Intraiiuirals, 2, 3, 4. KRlNCi, RA 1 H ' : General Course; Student Assembly, 4; Girls ' Choir. 4; Record Club C, 4: Cheerblock, 4; Senior Dra- nKitics; Entered from .Memphis. Tennessee. L. CKEV, CARL: College Preparatory; Chess Club A, 2, 3, 4; Log Staff. 4. LAAIBERT, VIRGIL: Vocational Course; Radio Club. 2; Camera Club. 4: Kennel Club, 4. LANE, JANET: College Preparatory; Girls ' Choir. 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y D. 2, 3. 4; Cheerblock, 3, 4; Intramurals, 3. LARRISON, SHER.MAN: General Course. LEECH. LIND.A; (College Preparatory; Thespians. 2, 3, 4; National Honor .Society! 3. 4; P.H.C.. 3, 4: Log Staff, 3, 4; TriHi-Y B, 2, 3, 4. LESLIE, RICHARD: Vocational Course; Record Club A, 2, 3, 4. LEWIS. L.VRRY: College Preparatory; Record Club. 3. 4. LINDEM.AN, CLIFFORD: College Preparatory; Senior Class President; Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Football. 2, 3, 4; B:isket- ball, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4. LINKE CURTIS: College Preparatory; Student Council, 2, 4; Junior Class President; Triangle Staff, 4; Junior Heait Board Chairman. 2, 3, 4; Track and Cross-Country. 2, 3, 4. LINN. JOHN: Vocational Course; Recreation Club, 2, 3, 4; VVoodshop, 4. LINSON, CAROL: Business Course; Y-Teens F; Cheer- block; Girls ' Choir. LITTRELL. BARBARA; College Pre- paratory; Concert Choir. 3, 4; Cheerblock, 3, 4; Y-Teens F, 2, 3, 4. LOESCH, SIEVE: Vocational Course. LONDON, K.ATIIY: College Preparatory; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Thespians, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll. 4; Triangle Co-Editor, 4; Y-Teens, 2, 3. LONG, LARRY: College Preparatory; Football, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 3; Hi-Y B, 2, 3, 4; Jimior Prom Court. LOVE, J. NET: College Preparatory; Tri- Hi-Y F, 2, 3; Drama Workshop, 2. LUCAS, DONNA: Busi- ness Course. LUENEBRINK, LINDA: Business Course; Tri-Hi-Y F, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 3, 4. LUSE. LOIS: College Preparatory; P.H.C., 4; Y-Teens A, 2, 3, 4; Triangle Staff, 3, 4; Drama Workshop, 4: Junior Red Cross Council. 2. McANELLY. BEULAH: Business C;ourse; ■- Teens E, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 3. 4; Intramurals. 2. .MclNTIRE. MICHAEL: General Course: Hi-Y G; Kennel Clul). 4. MclNTIRE, PATRICIA: Academic Course; Y- Teens G, 4; Cheerblock, 4; Entered from Lafayette Jefferson, 4. McINTOSH. LARR : General Coinse; Hi-Y F. 2. 3. 4; .Mixed C;hoir. 3; Kennel CMub. 4; Senior Dramatics. .McKI.M. BETTY: College Preparatory; Tri-Hi-Y E. 2. 3. 4; Clheer- block, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross, 4. McKINNEY. DONNA: X ' ocational Course; F.H.A., 2, 3: Photography Clid), 4. .McKINNEY. WILLIAM: Vocational Course; Auto Me- chanics, 4; Natural S ience C;iub. 2; Mechanics Club, 3; Boys ' Chorus, 2. Mc.MAIIAN, , NN: College Preparatory; Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4; (iirls ' Choir, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 3, 4. MAGAW, CHAR- LOTTE: College Preparatory. MAG. W, WILLI. M: Busi- ness C;ourse. MAITK. BARBARA; College Prepanilory; Tri-Hi-Y C, 2, 3, 4; C:heerblock, 3, 4; Triangle Staff. 2, 3, 4; Alternate Delegate to Girls ' State, 3. Seniors MALAN. WAYNE: College Preparatory; Baseball, 2. 4: Hi-V B, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals, 2, 3: C Club: Kennel Club, 4. MAPES, REX: General Course: Band, 2. 3. 4: Dance Band. 4; Hi-V I, 2, 3, 4. MARR, GRIFFITH: College Prepara- tor ; Chess Club B, 4. MARSHALL. GREGORY: General Coui-se: Intramurals, 2. 3. 4: Hi-Fi Club, 2; Model Club. 3: Kennel Club, 4. MARTIN, DONALD: General Course Conservation Club B, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus, 3: Bovs ' Chorus, 2: Intramurals, 3. MARTIN, RONALD: General Course. MEEK, GORDON: General Course: Choir. 2; Hi-Fi Club. 2, 3: Model Club, 4. MERCER, CAROLYN: Business Course: Y-Teens C, 2, 3, 4: Drama Workshop, 4: Junior Red Cross Assembly, 3. MEYER, SHARON: College Preparatory; P.H.C., 3, 4; -Teens C. 2. 3, 4: Cheerblock. 3. 4: Junior Red Cross Assembly, 4; F.T.A.. 4. MILLER. DEAN: College Prepara- tory; Band, 3. 4: Chess Club: ' arietv Band; School Combo; Track, 2. MOBLEY, DANIEL; College Preparatory; Foot- ball, 2, 3, 4: Track, 2, 3. 4; Conservation Club, 2, 3, 4; Student Assemblv, 3, 4: Basketball Intramurals, 2, 3, 4. MOHR, MARTHA: College Preparatory; Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4: Cheerblock, 3. 4; Log Staff, 3. 4; Junior Red Cross, 3; F.T.A., 4. MOORE, FRANCIS; General Course. MOORE, GENEVA: Business Course. MOORE. GLENNA: Business Course; Drama Workshop. MOORE. JOHN: College Preparatory; Football, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y A, 2, 3, 4; C Club, 3; Kennel Club, 4. MOORE, PATRICIA: College Preparatory; Concert Choir, 3, 4; Girls ' Choir, 2: V-Teens F. 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 3, 4; Drama Workshop, 2. MORFORD. JA.MES: College Pre- paratory; Hi-Y E; Concert Choir, 3. 4; Senior Dramatics; Nominating Convention; Student Assembly Alternate. MOTTIER, DUANE: College Preparatory Hi-Y B, 2. 3, 4: National Honor Society, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Football, 2, 3: Drama Workshop, 2. MOTTIER, LUANE: Business Course; Cheerleader, 4; Cheerblock, 3; P.H.C., 3, 4; Y- Teens A, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4. MURPHY, CHARLOTTE: Business Course; Y-Teens B, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 3. 4; Intramurals, 2. 3, 4; Junior Achievement, 4. MURRAY, JO HELEN; College Prepara- torv; Y-Teens E, 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly, 2, 3; Intra- murals, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 3. MYRICK. ROBERT: Gen- eral Course; Hi-Y H, 2, 3. 4. NAY, JOHN; College Pre- paratory; Hi- ' F; Kennel Club, 4. NEW LAND, PHYLLIS; College Preparatory; Tri-Hi-Y B, 2, 3, 4. NIELSEN, JANICE: Business Course. NORDMAN, JOAN: College Preparatory; Concert Choir, 2, 3, 4; Y- Teens B, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 2, 4; Student Assembly, 4; Cheerblock, 3, 4, NUGENT, DONALD; General Course; Hi-Y I, 2, 3; Recreation Club, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4, OLMSTEAD, MARSHALL: General Course: QLSEN, K. THRYN: College Preparatory. O ' NEILL, ROGER: General Course; Drama Workshop, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y ' C; Senior Dramatics: Baseball, 2; Intramurals, 2. OUTM. N, CAROLYN; Business Course; Cheerblock, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y C, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3. PARRIGIN, ALBERT: Vocational Course: Auto Me- chanics, 4. P.VTTERSON, JERRY; General Course; Hi-Y I. 3, 4; F.F.A., 2, 3, 4; Kennel Club, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4. PAYNE, CHARLES: College Preparatory; Hi-Y F, 2, 3, 4. PERKINSON, JAMES; General Course; Chess Club, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Intramurals, 2. Seniors I ' l RR -. BEITV: College Preparatory; Log Staff, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll. 4: Tri-Hi-Y C, 2. 3, 4; Cheerblock. 3. 4: National Honor Society, 4; Girls ' Choir, 2, 3. PERRY, DI.WA: Colle;4e Preparatory; Cheerblock. 3, 4; Y-Teens A, 2, 3. 4; Drama Workshop. 2. 3; Junior Red Cross Assembly. PETERS. JANICE: Business Course; Tri-Hi-Y F. 2, 3, 4: Cheerblock, 3, 4. PEl RO, FLOYD: Business Course; Band, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y C, 2, 3, 4. PETRO, MICHAEL: College Preparatory; Band, 2, 3, 4; arietv Band. 4: Blue Notes ' , 2; Hi-Y A, 2, ' 3, 4. PHILLIPS, M. RY JANE: College Preparatori, ; Tri-Hi-Y C, 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly, 3; Cheerblock, 3, 4; Intr;imurals, 2; Drama Workshop. 2, 3. PHILPOT, CAROL: General C:ourse; Sunshine B, 2, 3. PITTM. N, CHERYL: Business Course; Record Club A, 2, 3, 4. PLOAVMAN, WILMA: General Course; Band; Junior Athieyement: Student Assembly. POGUE, CONNIE: Col- lege Preparatory; National Honor Society. 3, 4; P.H.C., 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y F. 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock. 3. 4; Girls ' Choir, 2, 3, 4. POLLITT. ROBERT: College Preparatory; Hi-Y B; Drama Workshop, 3. 4: Concert Choir, 2, 3, 4. POOLE, EDW.ARD: College Preparatory; Junior Class Vice Presi- dent: Basketball. 2: Hi-Y B, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Senior Dramatics. POSEY, PEARL: Business Course; Cheerblock, 2, 3; Tri- Hi-Y F, 2, 3, 4; Drama Workshop, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Choir, 2, 3. PRICHARD, CLAUDE; College Preparatory; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Log Staff, 3, 4; Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4. PROFFITT, JEROLD: General Course: Conseryation Club B, 3, 4. PUGH, BEVERLEY: College Preparatory; Sunshine A, 2, 3, 4; Drama Workshop, 2, 3; Intramurals, 2; Cheer- block, 3, 4. PURVIS, PATRICIA: Business Course: Tri-Hi-Y A, 2, 3, 4; Band, 2, 3. PYATT, DOROTHY: College Preparatory; Sunshine C, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 3, 4; Intramurals, 2, 4. P ' iATT, WILLIAM: General Course; Recreation Club, 4; Football, 2. RASP, CAROL: College Preparatory; Drama Vorkshop, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y A, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 3; Triangle Staff, 2. RAWLINSON, DOYLE: Vocational Course. RECORDS, ROBERT: College Preparatory; Hi-Y B, 2, 3; Basketball, 2, 3; Junior Achie ement, 4; Drama Workshop, 3, 4; Intra- murals, 3, 4. REDFORD, RONALD: College Preparatory; Photography Club, 4; Concessions Club, 2: Intranuirals, 3, 4. RENICIv, HOWARD: College Preparatory; Hi-Y H, 2, 3, 4; Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Triangle Staff, 4. RENNER. J. MES: Vocational Course; Conseryation Club B. 2, 3; Recreation Club, 4; F.F.A., 2. 3. 4. RIGGS, MELVIN: Vocational Course; Auto Mechanics. 4. ROBIN- SON, BEVERLY DIANE: General Course: Y-Teens F, 2. 3, 4. ROBINSON, P.YTRICIA: Business Course; Student Assembly, 2; Red Cross Council, 3; Y-Teens C, 2, 3, 4; Drama U ' orkshop. 2, 3; C:heerblock, 3. RODGERS. DORETTA: Business Course; Cheerblock, 3; .Mixed Choir; 2, 3; Girls ' Choir, 4: Y-Teens F, 2, 3. 4. ROE. N. NCY: Business Course; Varsity Band, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y A, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4. ROMINE, C;. ROL: College Preparatory; Y- Teens F, 3; Student As- sembly, 3; Cheerblock. 3; Drama Workshop. 2. ROMINE, KAREN: College Preparatory; - ' lcens F, 2, 3, 4; Cheer- block, 3, 4: Junior Red Cross . ssembly, 3, 4; Student .Assembly Alternate, 4. ROMINE. SHARON: Business Course; Y-Teens F. 2. 3. 4. ROSS. . I. R(;. REr: College Preparatory; C;oncert Choir, 4: - leens G, 4: Entered from Logansport, Indiana. RUDDICK. ROBERF: General Ciourse: Record Club E, 2. 3, 4. RUDOLPH. DONALD: General Course: Radio Club, 3, 4. Seniors RUNVOX. DIANE: General Course; Sunshine C, 2, 3, 4. RVAX, ' ILLIA f: College Preparatory: Student Assembly, 4; National Honor Society. 3. 4: Hi-V A, 2, 3. 4: Kennel Club. 4; Commencement Announcements Committee. S. NDERS. LYDI. : Business Course: Y-Teens E: Cheer- l)lock. 3. SANDLIN. DEAN: General Course: Record Club, 4: Kennel Club, 4. SATTERFIELD. DONN.A.: College Pieparatorv: YTeens C: Intramurals. 2, 3: Drama Vorkshop, 3. SCHAEFER, PHILIP: College Preparatory: Hi-Y E, 3. 4: Kennel Club. 4: F.T.A.. 4: Intramurals, 4. SCHAFER. MARY: College Preparatory: Sunshine C, 2, 3, 4: Cheerblock. 3. 4: Intra- murals, 2, 4: Drama ' orkshop, 2. SCHAFSTALL. MARY JANE: College Preparatory; Y-Teens C, 3, 4: Intramurals, 2, 3, 4; F.T.. ., 4; Drama Vorkshop, 2, 3: Cheerblock, 3. SCHNEIDER. SAUNDRA: Business Course: TriHi-Y A, 2, 3, 4; P.H.C., 4: Drama Workshop, 2. 3: Intramurals, 2, 3, 4. SCHUETTE, CH. RLES: College Preparatory; Swim- ming, 2, 3, 4: Student Council, 3; Cheerleader, 2, 3; Hi-Y B, 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly, 3. SCHW ' ARTZKOPF, PAUL; College Preparatory: National Honor Society, 3, 4: Base- ball. 2. 3, 4; Hi-Y F, 2, 3, 4: Kennel Club, 4: ' c Club, 3, 4. SEARS, MARY ANN: College Preparatory; National Honor Society. 3, 4; Thespians, 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4: Log Staff, 4: Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4. SETSER, EMILY: Business Course; Cheerblock, 3, 4: Tri- Hi-Y B, 2, 3, 4. SEWELL, PAUL; Vocational Course: Track, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 2, 3. 4; Conservation Club, 2, 3: Basketball Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SEWELL. VILLIAM: ' o- cational Course: Swimming, 2, 3: Basketball Intramurals, 2, 3: Hi-Y I. SHARP, THOMAS; College Preparatory; Band, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y C, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4: Variety Banc!; Football, 2, 3. SHIREMAX, CHARLES: Business Course: Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3: Projectionist, 2, 3. SHIREMAX, JOHX; General Course. SHOWALTER, SIDXEY: College Pre- paratory; Swimming, 2, 3: Track, 3, 4; Cross Country, 4: Hi-Y G ' , 2, 3, 4: Kennel Club, 4. SHU.MAKER, JAY; Col- lege Preparatory; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 4; Choir, 3, 4; C Club, 3, 4: Hi-Y B, 2, 3, 4. SIMS, BARB. RA; Business Course: Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals, 2, 3, 4; Drama Workshop, 2; Cheerblock, 3. SIMS, MARY ELLEX; College Preparatory; Triangle Staff, 3, 4; Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4: Drama Workshop, 2, 3; Cheerblock, 3, 4; F.T.A., 4. SKEEX, SHAROX: College Preparatory; Y- Teens B, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 3, 4; Drama Workshop, 3. SMALL, MICH. EL; General Course; Concert Choir, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y D, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3; Drama Workshop, 3. SMITH, BARBARA: Business Course; Sunshine B, 2, 3, 4. SMITH, JANET; Business Course. SXIVELY, ROBERT; College Preparatory; Hi-Y D, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 3: Foot- ball Student Manager, 4. SXYDER, DORIS; Business Course; Record Club C, 3, 4; Hi-Fi Club, 2. SNYDER, J.ACK; College Preparatory ' : Drama Workshop, 2: Projectionist, 3. SPICER, WILLI.- M; College Prepara- tory-; Varsity Football, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball, 3: C Club, 3; Drama Workshop, 3, 4 Entered from Shortridge High. SPRAGUE, MARY LOU; Business Course; Y-Teens F, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 3. SPRAY, RICHARD; Vocational Course. ST. DLER, BARBARA: College Preparatory; Triangle Staff, 3, 4; Concert Choir, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens D, 2, 3, 4; Cheer- block, 3, 4; Drama Workshop, 2, 3. STEEXBARGER, D.WID; College Preparatory; Hi-Y A, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Triangle Staff, 4; Drama Workshop, 3; Intramurals, 3, 4. STREEVAL, BOXNIE: Business Course: Tri-Hi-Y B, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 2. STRIETELMEIER, JERRY; Col- lege Preparator)- Track, 3, 4; Hi-V F, 2, 3, 4: Kennel Club, 4; Basketball, 2; Football, 2- Seniors Ji 1 Rll. ItL-Ml-lliR. NANCY |C): Rusiiuss Course: Na- tional Honor Socieiv, 3. 4: Iriani le Stafl. 4: F.H.A., 2. 3. 4: Stiulenl Assemhlv. 4: Junior Xtliicxenicni. Sl ' LLU ' AN, MlCiHAEL: General Course. S AR IZ, MARY: Business Ciourse; Iri-Hi-Y B. 2, 3. 4: CMieerblock. 3. TANNER, SHIRLEY: CoUcs c Preparatory: Tri-Hi-Y D. 2. 3, 4: Intra- nunals. 2, 3, 4 Irianule Staff. Cheerblock. 3. 4: 3; Girls ' Choir, 4. Drama W ' orkslio)). 2. 1: T. YLOR, CONNIE: Business C;our.se: Tri-Hi-Y D. 2. 3, 4. r.-VYLOR. |AMES: Collei e Preparatory; Junior Red Cross: Hi-Y C, 2, ' 3: Intranuuals. TAYLOR. L.VRRY: College Pre])aratorv: Band, 2. 3, 4; Hi- ' (..; Astronomy Club: Boulinj; Intranunals, 2. TAYLOR, 1 HOMAS: College Pre[Kiratorv: liand, 2. 3, 4; Log Staff, 3: .Ystronomy Club, 2: . Iatli C;lub. 3: Chess Club. 3, 4. THEOBALD, .M. R1E1S.V: College Preparatory: Triangle .Staff, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll. 4: Cheerblock. 3, 4: P.H.C., 4: Y-Teens D. 2, 3. 4. THOMAS, ROXIE: Business Course. IHOMPSON. C. ROL: Business Course: Record Club A. THOMPSON, CLAUDE: College Preparatory: C Club, 2. 3, 4; Swimming, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y A, 2. 3: Cross Country, 3: Kennel Club, 4. THOMPSON, DONALD: Vocational Course: Recreation Club: Auto Mechanics, 4. THOMP.SON. NANCY: College Preparatory: Student Council. 3. 4: .Actiyities Committee, 3, 4: National Honor .Society, 3, 4: Girls ' State: Sunshine, 2, 3, 4. THROOP. SONDR.- : College Preparatory: Triangle Staff. 2: Tri-Hi-Y F, 2, 3: Girls ' Choir, 2, 3, ' 4: Drama Workshop, 2. TRISLER, ROBERT: College Preparatory: Cross Country, 2, 3, 4: Syvimming, 4: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y D, 2, 3, 4; Kennel Club, 4. TULL, FRANK: College Preparatory: Band, 2; Hi-Y C, 2, 3, 4: Bowling, 2: K-ennel Club, 4. UPDIKE, GRAH.VM: College Preparatory: Football, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y A: Track, 2, 3, 4: Kennel Club, 4: Intramurals, 2, 3, 4. VANDIVER, LAUR. : Business Course: Tri-Hi-Y F. 2, 3, 4: Student As- sembly, 4: Concessions, 4. VON FANGE, REINOLD: Col- lege Preparatory; Kennel Club, 4: Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals, 3. VOSS, NANCY: Business Course: -Teens A, 2, 3, 4. VOSS, REITA: Business Course: Tri-Hi- ' F, 2, 3, 4. VADDLE, BEVERLY: Business Course: ' rri-Hi- ' F; Intramurals, 2; WAGGONER, JUDITH: Business Clourse: Fri-Hi-Y F, 2, 3, 4. WALKER, ANITA; College Preparatory; National Honor .Society, 3, 4; Log Staff, 4: ' Tri-Hi-Y C, 2, 3, 4: P.H.C., 4; Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4. VALTZ, LOIS; C:ollege Pre- ):natory; Tri-Hi-Y D, 2, 3, 4; P.H.C.. 3, 4: Cheerblock. 3. 4: Intramurals, 2, 3. 4. ' ARD, JUDl I H: Business Course: F.H.A., 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock, 3. AV.VRFEL. . N I OINETTE; College Preparatory; Cheerljlock, 3. 4: Concert Choir, 4; Thespians, 2. 3, 4; Student .Assembly, 2: Sunshine, 2, 3, 4. WE.WER. RA MO.M): Business Course; R;idio Club, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 3. WEED. DEAN; College Preparatory; Science Club, 2, 3, 4; Intranuirals, 2; Junior .Xchieyenient, Club Progr:nn Reyision Coimniitee, 4: Kennel Club, 4. W lED, DON: College Prepanitory; Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4; Intra- imnals. 3. WELCiH, VERNA: Business Course; F.H.A., 3, Intramurals, 2; Tri-Hi-Y C, 2. WELLS, . I. RY: Business Course: Tri-HiA F, 2. 3. 4: nlraniurals, 2; Chorus, 2. WELSH. SANDRA: Business Course; Cheerljiock, 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y C. 2, 3. 4; Student As- sembly, 2, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3. WE.S ' I ERFIELD, BETTY: Business Course. WHE.VTCRAFT, BETTY: General Course; Y-Teens A, 2, 3, 4: Intramunds, 2, 3, 4. Seniors WHIPKER. ELMER: ' ocational Agriculture Course: F.F.A.. 2. 3. 4: Conser ation Club A. 2. 3. 4: Keuuel Clul). 4: Student Assemblv Alternate. AVHIl ' KER, JUDITH: Business Course: Band. 2. 3; Tri-HiA D. 2. 3. 4: P.H.C.. 4: Junior Red Cross, 4: Cheerblock. 4. WHIPKER. RICH- ARD: Business Course; Cross Coinitrv, 2. 3: Track, 2. 4: C Club, 2, 3, 4; Recreation Club, 2. 3. 4: Basketball Intra- inurals, 2, 3, 4. VHITE, SUS. N: Business Course: Sunshine B. HITTINGTON, KAREN: General Course: Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Record Club, 3: YTeens, 2. VVICHMAN. DONALD: ' ocational Course: F,F.A., 2, 3, 4: Recreation Club, 2. 4: Intramurals, 2, 4: Football, 2: Basketball, 2. VILBER, THOMAS: Vocational Drafting Course: Contest Club. 3, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3. WILEY, MICHAEL: College Prepara- ton : Football, 2, 3, 4: Concert Choir, 2. 3, 4: Fli-V D, 2, 3, 4: Track, 2: Student Assemblv, 2. VILHITE. DONNA: Business Course Record Club A, 2, 3, 4. ■WILLIAMS. JANET: College Preparalorv: YTeens F, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals, 2. VILLiAiMS, TED: X ' ocational Course: Conser ation Club A, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAMSON, CAMDEN: General Course: Hi Fi Club, Record Club D. VILSON, LINDA: General Course; Tri-Hi-Y D, 2. 3: Forensic Club, 4; Drama Workshop, 2, 3, 4. WILSON, M. RY: College Preparatory-; Contest Club, 3, 4: Student Assembly Alternate. WILSON, VILLIAM: General Course; Chess Club . : Kennel Club. 4. WISE, R. Y: General Course: Recreation Club. 2, 3, 4. WONDREE. REBECCA: Business Course. WRIGHT, MARTHA: Business Course: Tri-Hi Y D, 2, 3, 4; Cheer- block, 4; Triangle Staff, 4; Intramurals, 2. 3. YENTZ, FRED: General Course: Football; Track: Hi-Y B, ZAHA- RAKO, CHARLES: ' ocational Course; Hi-Y D, 2, 3, 4; Bowling Intramurals, 3; Kennel Club, 4; Cross Country Student Manager, 2. ZEIGLER, DIANA: College Preparatory; Sunshine A. 2, 3, 4: Cheerblock, 3, 4: Junior Red Cross Council, 3; Intra- murals, 2, 3. ZEIGLER. DONNA: Business Course; Band, 2. 3: YTeens E, 2, 3, 4. ZEIGLER. MAX: College Prepara- ton; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y D: Student Assembly, 3, 4; C Club, 2, 3, 4. ZEIGLER, TONY; ' oca- tional Course; F.F.A. 3, 4. ZIELENTUK, VERA: General Course; YTeens . , 2, 3, 4. ZUCKSCHWERDT. EDWARD: College Preparatory Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. Juniors Start New Trend in Class Rincfs Y A r rtflyjthities of this yea Ju|j prjjiiarily of working iB conce ' and making pi sponsors and officars worked Prom the best e er. Students worked t ' ballgames and special programs to ssary financial assistance. On this page choosing the arious committees for refreshments, and finances. Practically every instrumental, through these committees and ies, in making the Prom a success. Many jimiors remember waiting anxiously in line for their class rings. This year a new trend in class rings was begun. The stones were chosen from a ariety of colors, settings, and sizes, ranging from small to large. The popularity ' of the rings was indicated by the many orders. For the next fi e years juniors will have rings of a style similar to the ones of this vear. ' I ' hc Junior Class officers this year were, standing, left to rislit, Meretlith Lee, and Jack Dalton; sitting, left to right, Sn anne Forester and Jim Rapp. 1 lie Junior Class sponsors tliis year were, left to right. . Ir. Stott, Miss Rednxjnd, Mr. McCan. and Mrs. Miller. 116 Mr. Jack McVay distributes class rings to Dottie Battin and other juniors. Steve .Miller, Nashville basketball player, and his coach, Ted Shisler, buy refreshments from juniors in a concession stand at the Sectional. Beckv Breeden, Dana Essex, Bonnie Walker, Beverly Hubler, and Bill Hawkins work on decorations for the Prom. 117 Juniors Abel, KikLll Abel, Shirley Albert, Shirlev Anderson. Russell Andis, Barbara Anthony. Sue Antle. Douglas Applegate, Connie Armstrong. Carole Arnholt, Jennie Arnholt. Lvnda Arnholt. Sharon Anerbinn. ' illianl . rtis, Richard Atkins, Stephen Atkinson. Charles Austerman. Charles Axsom. Barbara Axsom, Farrell Bailev, Catherine Baker. Martha Baker, Randy Baker, Rita Baldwin, Gary Banks, Alene Banks. Sue Barkes, Robert Barnsfather, Gebus Barwick, Eva Bassett, Shirleen Battin. Dottie Battin. Richard Bechelli. Nancy Bchrman, Donna Bell, Lvnda Bennett. Joan Hierlein. John Birkenieier. John Black. Diana Blair. Larry lihiiikeiiship, Judy lUasdel. Rodney Bliikenstaff. Jim Hloomenstock, Sharon Boa . I ' anl 118 Juniors BocicliLii. Snellen Bohall, Svlvia Bonebrake, Ridiard Bowie. Villiam Bowlino, Robert Bovle, Lam ' Bragg. Robert Bra . Carolyn Breeden, Becky Brewer, Gene Brock. Mike Broderick. Mary Brown, Gene Brown. James Brown, Stephen Bruniniett. Peggv Brvant. Kenneth Br ant. Sharon Brvant. Thomas Brvant. ' William Buckles. Mary E. Bidlock, Marilvn Burns. Tyrrell Burton, Donna Burton, Helen Burton, Tommie Butler, fames Button. Gerald Buuck. Donald C ain, Michael Carothers, Linda Carpenter. Sherian Carr. Jeane Carroll, .Austin Carson, Alice Casey, James Catlin, Martha Cheek, Gary Cheek. Norma Christian, Janyce Christianson, Susan Claycamp, Lawrence Cole, Susan Coleman, Judith Coles, Steven 119 Juniors Coombs, Nikki Cooper, Jennie Cox, Clarence Cox. Ellen Cox, Karen C;roucli, Ruth Ann Crowder, Susan Daffron. Lynn Dahn, David Dailey, Arlis Dalton, Jack Davis. Gary Davis, Michael Davis, Sharon DeArmitt, Norman Denslord. Anne Dettmer, Paul Devenincj, Patricia Dinkins, Doug Dinn, Brencla Dodd. Richard Downs, Cecil Duncan, David Dunlap, Karen Dynes, James East, Bobby Eddy, Dean Eickbush, Robert Eickleberry, Linda Elgar, Gary Elgar, Larry Ellington, Mary Lou England. Robert Chilton Epp, Don Essex. Anita Essex. Dana Everroail. James M. Everroad, Stephen Ferguson, Charles Ferguson, Robert Ferry, Stephen Fields, i?c crly Fillenworth, Angela Finke. Tom Finkel. Robert 120 Juniors Fischer. Jolin Fisher, LaiTv Foerster. Rebecca Foist. ' ivian FoUowell. Larry FoUoweU. Linda Fording. Barbara Forster, Suzanne Foster. Callie Foster, Jane Fox. Tom Franke. Glenna Frazier. Carkis Frazier, Glenda Frazier, Nathan Freeman. Lynn Fuel. Dennis Gabbard. Diana Galloway. Ronnie Garritv, Robert Gater, Leon Gates, James Geilder. Larry Gillaspv. Barbara Gnbin, .Sharon Goeller, Kathryn Gooden. Karen Gossman. Mary Louise Grennan. Carole Grider, Villiam Gross, George Growe. Steve Guinn, Carol Hamilton, John Hanson. Gene Harden, James Harden, Janis Harden, Steve Hardin, Ruthann Hargis, Margaret Harris, Barbara Harris, Carole Harris, Forrest Harris, Jean Harrison. James 121 Juniors ll.Lsth, JeiT) ' Hawkins, Adria Ann Hawkins, Mary Hayden, Shirley Ann Haydock, Joseph aMiKiker, Maurice Helton, Thomas Hendershot, Steve Hildcrbrand, Vernon Hoasiland, Peter llodses, Phillip Hoffman, Eva Holcomb, Luther Holcomb, Saundra Holland, James Holland, Pamela Hood, Jerry Hoover, Ruth Hop pus, James Horn, Alvin Horn, Emily Hornbeck, Kenneth Howard, Jeanctte Howard, , farsha Hubler, Beverly Huns;ate, Mehin Hunt, Barbara Hunter, Nancy Jo Isom, ' illiam Jackson, I ' atricia Jahn, Penni Johnson, Charles Johnson, E elyn Johnson. Michael Johnson, Ronald mes, Susan Jordan, Gerald Jordan, Karen Julbert, Mclinda Kamman. Pattv ( Ikr, Karen Kelly, Fred Kennedy, Karen Kerkhof, Lloyd Kestner. Sally 122 Juniors Khune, Sharon Kiel. Dave King, Charlotte King, Jim King, Justine Kirts, Rosie Kitzinger, William Klavins. Julita Klipsch. Josef Knotts, Elsie Kress. Anita Lambert, ' William Landberg. Thomas Lane, Wanda Lankev, Dean LaSell, Bertha Lee, Meredith Lewellen, Carmine Linsmith, Lou Ann Loper, Cheryl Lord. Linda Lo man, Carrel Lowr ' , James Lucas, Carol Lucas, Gwendolyn Lusk, Jane Lynch, Geraldine Lynch, Sue . nn McBryant, Wesley McCord, Larry McCord, Lodema McCov, Anna Lee McCoy, Jerry McCue, Barbara McFall, John McGinnis, Mary Ellen McKim, Linda McLean, Sara McMahan, Judith McMahan, Merrill McMorrow, Richard McWilliams, David Mahoney, Jon Main, Judy Main, Alarilyn 123 Juniors Maley, Rebecca Malloy, Michael Manley, Terry Ma pes, Carolyn Martin, Sharon Matliis, Eugene Mathis, Joyce Maiirer, Patricia Meglitsch, Sally Meier, Martha Meier, Paul Alvin Melton, Janet Melton, Stanw ' ck Mensendick, David Menzel, Chervl Meridetli, Ronnie Meriwetlier, Daniel Meyer, Dennis Meyer, Emmylou Middendorf, I.inda Ann ■Miles, Keith Miller, Carl Miller. Earnesieen Miller. James Miller, John Mize, Kenny Mi er, Janet Money, Joyce Moody, Pat Rfoore, Jon Moore, I ' atricia Morrison, Mike Morrow, Dave Munn, Suellen Myers, Nancy Nading, Kalhy Neal, Joel Neuen, Jeannine Newbv, Gordon Nolilitt, Kay Nolting. Daimy Noliing, Evelyn Nordtnan. J Iax Ogilvie, Jim Olmsted, Rebecca 124 Juniors ONeal, -Mike Origer, Suzanne Orttel. David Owen. Margaret Pardieck, Rosemary Patterson, Tony Pearson, Gary Pelfrev. Ronald Pennebaker, William Percifield. Ruth Ann Perry, Larry Perry, Nancy Phegley, Farrell Pierce, Sue Ann Ping, Linda Pitts, Jennie Plowman, Donald Plummcr, Theresa Powell. Carole Prall. Tom Prewitt, Judith Priddy, Margaret Pringle, Paul Pruitt, Rosemarie Pyatt, Virginia Quillen, Frank Quillen, Linda Rapp, James Rasp, John Reedy, Jerry Reinking, Ronald Repp, William Reynolds, Bonnie Reynolds, Quentin Rhoades, William Riley. Vera Risk. Linda Ritter, Sandy Rogers. Kathryn Roth, Larry Rothrock, Billy Rowe, Don Rowlett, Robert Ruston, Barbara Rutan, Peggy Juniors Sasse, John Savior. ]ane Srhaefer, Jane Schafslall, Harold Schafstall, Robert Schmidt, Kav Schmidt, Peggy Schooler, Carolyn Schrink, Sharon Schultz. Loren Schuyler, Sandra Scudder. Barbara Seegers, Kyra Segebarth, Ronald Seitz, Sharon Sharp, AVilliam Shelian, Jack Shinolt, Ivan Shireman, Margie Shumaker, Steven Simmonds, Donna Simpson, Carole Skinner, Mary Smith, Gary Smitli, Judy Smith. Larry Smith, Susan Snively, Terry Snyder, Brenda Snyder, Brent Sonnefeld, Sondra Speaker, Eugene Sprague, James Spray, Ronnie Spurgeon, .Mary St. John, Cynthia Stader, Nancy Stadler, Fred Stadler, John Stater, Villiam Stearns, Nancy Stevenson, Joe Stout, Judith Stralil, Laurel Strahl, Nellie Strohe, Roger Sullivan, Carole Sutherland. Myra Sutton, Patty .Sweeney. Dessic Taflingcr, Archie Talkington, Robert 126 Juniors 1 anner. James raulman. Linda 1 a lor, Alice I ' avlor, Rita 1 avlor. Sharrell 1 avlor, Steven Tellman, Diane Tetrick, Lewis Thompson, Marian Thompson, ' ayne Tiemeyer, Janet Trenholme, Gordon Trotter, Mickey Turner, Susan Tuttle, Mike Vitols, Aivars ' oss, Philip Wade, Ronnie Wagner, Edward ' alker, Bonnie Walker, Michael Walker, Trudy Wallace, John Walls, Judy Walters, David Ward, Freda Ward, Joyce Warfel, Joe Weidenbener, Robert Velch, Richard Wells, Charles Wells, Ellis Welsh, Kathie Wendel, Jerry Wesley, Jean West, Patricia Wliilehouse, Beverly Vilbur, Karen Wilkerson, Jeffrey ' ilkerson, Jerry Wilkerson, Vanda Williamson, Bruce Wilson, Rebecca Wilson, Thomas AViltsey, Charles Wininger, Margaret Wise, Sue Ann Wiseman, Karyn Volfe, Carolyn Wright, Larry A. Wright, Larry Dale Zeigler, Raymond 127 Sophomores Have Usual Problems Off 7 This year has been one of adjustment for the sopho- mores. The usual prol lems of finding rooms and lockers have confronted them, but like many other classes they have overcome these minor problems. The class officers were president, Mike Burt; ice- president, Paula Allison; treasurer, Pat Jones; and secre- tary, Pam Miller. These officers ha e done a wonderful job of presiding over the class of 1962. Under their in- struction and with the help of the sponsors, Mr. Page, Mr. Sheedy, Mr. Nelson, Miss Bowling, and Miss Lucas, the sophomores will ha e a class party at the end of the school year. All of the sports at C.S.H.S. found se cral members of the class participating and excelling in them. The sophomore class has been consistently represented on the honor roll for the sbc weeks and semester grading periods. In community dri -es such as the Tuberculosis dri e and the Heart Fund dri e, they have taken high honors. Clicryl Zuckschwcrcli. Shcihi Erne, Man- Osihic. and JoaiiTi VVeddle read old -f gv at a sophomore slumber party. S(i|ili()iiiiiii- spDiisors this Near were Miss Dorothy Dowling. iMr. Waller I ' -.v c. , li. Robert Sheedy. Miss Ftlilh I.iitas. and Mr. Leroy Nebon. 128 Marty Laws. Charles Roljinsoii. Larry Eckc- 1 iii.i ii. Kathy Sheehy, Doug ' oelz, Bc-tt Gullnie. Janice Duncan, Mike Fivecoat. Greg Smith. Barixna Bosart. These people are stand- ing around the flag pole in front of the school. Diane Davis is planning her schedule with her counselor, Mr. Ted Marston. Sophomore officers are: Standing: Pat Jones, Mike Burt. Seated: Paula Allison, Pam Miller. 129 Sophomores Abel, Phillip Adkins, James Akin, Faye Allison, Paula Mlinan. ' cl a Anclerson, .Aiihiir Aiulcrson, John Armstrong. Sharon Arnett, Slarvin Arnold, Sharon Arterburn, Bobby Arterburn, Brenda Arterburn. Mike Bailey, Benita Bailey, Norman Baker, Bonnie Baker, Duane Baker, Greg Baker, Jack Baker, Sandra Baker, VVilma Barker, Beverly Barkes, David Barnaby, Judy Barr, Mitchell Bautc, Charles Baulc, Shirley Bayliss, Tom Beach, Dolora Beam, Craig Beaman, Jerry Beaty, lona Becker, David Beggs, Freddie Behrman, Dennis Bell, Nola Bender, Gary Bense, Robert Bigley, Stephen Billings, Tommy Blackburn, Danny Bli z-ard, William Bloom, Ellen Bloomenberg, Ted Bogardus, Vicki Bohn, Lynda Bonnell, Betty Bosart, Barbara Boltorff, Kathcrine Boulton. Jack Bowl by, Patricia Boyd, Donna Boyer, John Boyer, Susan Bo ell, Joyce Bo ell, Karen Bradk) ' , Nancy Brand, Joan Branum, Billy Bray, Ann Bray, Lana Brinker, Janice Brock, Danny 130 Sophomores Brock, Micliael Brock. ' illiaIn Brockman. Joseph Brooks. Carolyn Brown. Gloria Brown. Mike Brown. Phyllis Brown, Robert Brown. Thomas Burbrink. Larry Burns, . rtie Burns. Jim Burt. Michael Burton. Anita Burton, Barbara Burton, Harvey Burton, Jean Burton, Kathy Burton, Louie Burton, Roy Bush, Linda Bush, Ruth Bush, Sarah Butler, Frank Caffer, Bonnie Cahn, Carol Campbell, Sue Campbell, William Campfield, Jowanda Carmer, Robert Carnes, Lynee Lea Carr, Rodney Carter, Dwight Cash, Carolyn Cash, Larry Castner, William Chambers, Gary Champion, William Chappie, Mark Chastain, Lorita Chitwood, Steve Clark, Edgar Clark, Joyce Clark, Larr ' Clark, Penni-Jo Clark, Richard Clark, Sharon Clear, Eleanor Clouse, Marcia Cochran, Ron Cockerham, Kenneth Collins, Donald Collins, Steve Colvin, Nancy Conner, Jack Conner, William Cook, Nancy Coomer, Alice Coulter, Gilbert Cox, Barbara Cox, Glen Craig, Harry Cress, Paul 131 £i Sophomores Crockett. Da id Oroucli, Jacob Crump, Ross, Jr. Cummins. Elizabeth Dahn. Stephen Dakon, David Darlage, Vayne Daugherty, Karen Davidson, Paid Da is, Diane Da is, Jerry Da is, Mary Davis, Steve Davis, Thomas Deaver. Jimmy DeHa en, Sharon Denny, Julian Denny, Shirley Denton, Dianne Denton, Leona Dewar, Wilma DeWeese, Robert Dilk, Charles Dill, Kenneth Dillard, Francis Dobbs, Alan Donica, Lynndal Dooley, David Downs. Larry Drysdale, Da id Dugan, Ardinelle DuLong, Jo . nn Dinican. Delores Duncan. Janice Dunkin. ' ern Earle, Randy Eckelman. Larry Eckert. Ronnie Eddelman. Donna Eddy. Danny England, Dallas Erne, Sheila Eynon, Richarcl Fear, Ned Ferguson, David Ferguson, Don Ferguson, Judy Ferry, Susan Fields, Betty Fields, Irene Fields. James Fields. Virginia Fischer. Mehin Fish, Gary Fish, James Fisher. Ralph Fivecoat, Miciiael Fleetwood, Wayne I- lickinger, Michael Flohr. Patricia Ford. Donald Ford, Patricia Foster, Larry 132 Sophomores Foster, Paul Fox. Fred Fox, Linda Fraiike, Paul Frankland, Edward Freese, Jack Freese, Nancy Friesen, Mary Fritsch, Rege Fuel, John Fulk, Frances Gallagher, Judith Gates, Marvin Gavman, Judie George, Betty George, Re ■a Gerbig. Steve Gibson, Constance Gibson, Diana Gibson, Quentin Gilham, Elizabeth Glasson, Nicholas Goetcheus. Gayle Goins, Edmond Gorbett, Man ' Gordon, Thad Gossman, David Graham, Virginia Gra -, Robert Greathouse, Hollie Greathouse, Jean Green, Mary Green. Tom Greer, Mary Grider, Don Griffin. Randy Grimes. Shirley Groves, David Grow, Kenny Gruhl. Kathnn Guthrie. Betty Haddix, Claudic Hadley, Arthur Hadley, Dorothy Hadley, Janet Hadley, Margaret Hammack. Mary Hammond. Rosalyn Harden. Pat Harper, Donald Harper, Linda Harris, Ruth Harrison, Mary Ann Harrison, Steve Hartwell, Russell Haskett, Nancy Hatton, Lanny Hatton. Larry Head. Steve Headlee, Marjorie Heath. Connie Hedges, Rita Hedrick, Ron i- r |P 4 v:i 133 Sophomores mm Hendershot, Ronald Henderson, Alvana Henderson, Max Henry, David Herr, Dana Hicks. Patty Hi lderbrand, Jerry Hilderbrand, Robert Hilger, Becky Hilger, Patricia Hill, Charlene Hill. Charlotte Hill, Gretchen Hodapp, Howard Hodler, Ste e Hodler, Thomas Hoeltke, Lucille Hogan, Jim Hogg, Renny Holcomb. Mike Holcomb. Raniona Hollenbeck. Bonnie HoUin. Wilburn Holman, Billy Holmes, Delynn Holt. Velma Hoover, Esther Hosea, Newlyn Hoy, Lewis Hoy, Paul Hubbard, Roberta Huddleston, Dorothy Hudson, Michael Huey, James Hyer, Judy Idelwine, Jeff Irwin, Max Jackson, Norman Jacobs, Eddie Jines, Hazel Jines, Sharon Johns, Mary Johnson, David Johnson, Harold Johnson, James Johnson, Miciiael Jones, Diana Jones, Gordon Jones. Patricia Jones. Wanda J() . John J 11(1(1. Jerry Kelly. Lynda Kerkliof. Karen Ketncr, Elaine Kiel, Larry Kiel. Shari King. Be a Kline, Sylvia Klineyoung. Cihris Knight, Howard Kreutzer, Priscilhi Lambert, Julia 134 Sophomores Land. Judith Laiidberg. Raiidv Lane. Ga Ann Lane, Roger LaSell. Leanore Launer. Sandra Laws, Margaret Leben, Joseph Leesman. Michele Liggett. Roger Lindeman. . [ike Linn, Gerald London. Sandv Long. Allan Lovelace. Charles Lovelace. Martha Lo ins. Rubv Lowerv, Sharon Lovvman, Rufus Lucas, Alice Lucas, Joyce Lucas. Marilvn Lucas. Marsliall Lucas. Rosalie Lucas. Sue Luenebrink. Barbara Lutz. Donald Luzier, Bruce Lynn. Jeiry .McAllister. Scott McDaniel. Lois McKim, ' illiani jNLase, Darrell Main, Mehin Malan, Lvnn Manley, Ronald Marks. Larry Marlin. Jill Marsh, Esther Martin, Nancy Afartin, Sherman Nfauck, Trud aurer, Richard Maves, Robert Mellencamp, Sarah Melloy, Steve Meyer, Stephen Michael, Dennis Miller, Carolvn Miller. Connie Miller. Edward .Miller. Pam Miller. Philip Miller, Richard Miller, Robert Miller, Virsjinia Mitchell, David Mitchell. .Mike .Mitchner. Gary Mobley, Judith Molfitt, Janet Montgomery, Johnny Moore, Jeanne 135 Sophomores Moore. Judy iMoore, Stephen Morkd e. Lloyd Mollis. Sandy Morrison, Linda Mosley. Betty Mullis, Arnold Miindt. Larrv Mm-dotk. Phyllis Murphy, Tom Myers, Marcella Myrick, Carol Newland. Robert Nol)litt, Sharon Noltin ;. Philip Nordnian. Larry Nugent, Randy Osilvie, Mary Ogle. Steve Oren, Eddie Owens, Howard Pace, Emily Palmer, Carlus Parker, Shirley Parrigin, Joyce Pattoii, William Pedigo, Wrenford Peliey, Rita Jo Pennington, Cheryl Pcmzer, Sam Percifield, Jana Percifield, Robert Perdue, Jerrv Perkins, ' Billy Perkinson, Joyce Perry, Carol Perry, Linda Perry, Phyllis Peters, Delbert Peters, Shirley Petro, Jeral Petro, Russell Ping, Don I ' ing, Sharon • Plunmicr, Gerald Powers, Harold I ' rall, Sharon Prather, Susan Pugh. [erry Pugslev. Philip Purdue, [uililh Quillen. Donald Ralferly, Alice Rambo, [ary Ramey, Clyde Reagen, Juaiiice Reeds, Bonnie Rees, Ste e Ree es. John Renick, William Repp, Beverly Rice, Paul Richards, Carol 136 Sophomores Richards, Charles Richards. Larrv- Riddle. Jack ' Riley, Jean Ritz. Betty Ritz, Jane Roark, James Robbins. Donna Roberts. Lillv Robinson. Charles Robinson. Larry Robinson, Leatha Roggelin, Jack Romine, Gary Ross. Betty Rowe, Karen Rowe, Sharon Rust. Philip Ryle, Steve Sanchez, Sharon Sanders, Donald Sanders. Ronald Sandlin. Charlotte Sandford. Goldie Schlehuser. Charles Schooler. Bernard Schroer, Betty Schuette, Carolvn Scott, Beulah Scott, Robert Scrougham, Martha Seidle, Linda Shafer, Loretta Shearer, Jim Sheehy, Kathy Shriner, Dan Shroyer, Mary Silver, Cliisonja Simpson, Alan Simpson, Jimmy Si pes, Mary Skinner, Larry Smith, Charles Smith, Greg Smith, Jerry Smith, John Smith, Lorraine Snyder, Alberta Snyder, John South, Clay Spears, Rose Spurgeon, Stephen Stader, Donna Stadler, Ruth Stadtmiller, Mary Starkev, Dave Steele, Steve Stepp, Dean Stepp, Deanna Sterling, Pat Stith, James Stockover, Mark Stoner, Para 137 il f f? f £ Sophomores Stralil. Diana Strietelineier, John Stron. , Nancy Sturois, Theresa Sutherland. Max Sutton. Ovnthia Swain, Ii)hn S v vc.i, ]n Ann S l ia. Karen Sue la Dinner. Carhi 1 alkinnton. Patricia I aulnian. Robert Teetor. ary Temple, Sheila Ihompson. Bexerh Tliom|3son. Maurice Thompson, Sandra Tliompson, Tim Tillev, Ralph Tittel. Judv Todd, Sandra Townsend, Sharon Trent, Eddie Truex, Mar ' in Turner. Pauline Vails, Monte Vetter, Steve ' oelz, Diane ' oel7, Douglas Vade, Joyce Wanner, Da id AVall, Judy Walls, Robert AValters, Mike Ward, Charles Ward, Tom Warfel, Danny Warficld, Sandy AVarner, Wanda Watkins, .Anise Weaver, Kathy Webster, Prudence Webster, Tim ' eddle. Jo .Ann Weddle, Naomi Wells, Louise Wendel, Lind.i West, Bill West, Cam . [;i West. Kenny West, Larry Vctherald, Tom Vt el. D.ilias Whr.iKrafl, Francis W ' bipker, Alan W ' liipkir, [iiii Wliii.iki I , Reiniy While. Denni.s W ' liiic, Larry White, Manila Wilds, Don Wiley. Dennis Wiley, Terrie 138 Sophomores Wilkerson. Richard ' illiams. Harlon ■Williams. Jovce Willoughbv. Garv ViIson, Bill ' ilson. Carol AV ' ilson. Georgia AVilson. Sharon ' inget. Ridiard Vinget, Ronald ' olbers, Janet AVood. Leanna Woods, Carol Wooten, Hollis Worrell, Karen Vright, Scott Wycoff, Patricia Yates, John Yentz, Carol Zeigler, John Zeigler, Mike Dottie Battin sells candy to sophomores, Linda Fox and Sheila Erne. The cafeteria proxides a place to enjoy time with friends, as well as eat dinner. 139 4 0U(ict ■■ o o o V t We, the 1960 Log Staff, wish to sincerely thank the merchants of Columbus for their co-operation and assistance we received as we went around town. Ve only hope that you find the same enthusiasm and friendliness as you isit the business firms of our cit of progress. Advertisements PROGRESS! The attractive and useful products made by Arvin today are a lot different from the fabricated metal parts Arvin first began manu- facturing forty years ago. The schools and the students (as exemplified by Marietsa Theobald, Barbara Stadler, Jane Coppock, Larry Long, Paul Schwartzkopf and Claude Prichard in the above picture) have changed for the better too. But during all these years one thing has not changed — the pleas- ant relationship Arvin always has enjoyed with the schools, the churches and the people in and near Arvin communities. To all its employees, friends and neighbors in or near Columbus Arvin extends its greetings. Best of luck to all Columbus High School Seniors. Arvin INDUSTRIES, Inc. 15 FACTORIES IN INDIANA; COLUMBUS • SEYMOUR • FRANKLIN • GREENWOOD • NORTH VERNON AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRONICS APPLIANCES FURNITURE HOUSEWARES 142 Congratulations and all good wishes to the Class of 1960 GOLDEN FOUNDRY COMPANY, INC. COLUMBUS. INDIANA Castings for Columbus Industry Since 1915 143 For a Full Line of Hardware Electric Supplies Go To . . . LOVELACE Hardware Electric Co. 2529 Central DR 6-4537 A Royal Value Store where there is Always a Place to Park WESTERMEIER HARDWARE 1015 Third Street Visit The Automobile Supermarket LARK TRIUMPH TR-3 DODGE SI MCA DODGE TRUCKS Frederick M. Sutter, Inc. Second at Washington DR 9-9511 144 DRIVE OUT TO THE DONUT MILL FRESH DONUTS EVERY DAY DR 2-4443 SAP ' S BAKERY U. S. 31 and Central COLUMBUS ' S BIG FILM DEALERS Keep this summer ' s Fun Forever with Film from Tom Thompson ' s CAMERA HOBBY SHOP 1760 25frh Street 145 525 Washington Street Call DR 6-4828 1762 Twenty-Fifth Street Call DR 2-5311 Marsh ' s Call DR 6-3884 GENE ' S BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN Our Best Wishes to the 1960 Graduating Class NEWSOM TRUCKING COMPANY, INC. U. S. 31 By-Pass Dial DR 2-2541 L - ROCKET AIM HIGH!! Have Your Clothes Cleaned at BROCK ' S ROCKET CLEANERS 1122 25th Street DR 2-6466 Pat, Becky, Susan, and Cindy are selecting their formals for the up and coming social calendar. These Girls Know Where To Go For Outstanding Prom and Ball Formals. WHITE HOUSE FEATURING EXCLUSIVE CALIFORNIA FASHIONS LORRIE DEB EMMA DOMB 147 These Kids Enjoy The Cone With the Curl on Top DAIRY QUEEN 1110 25fh Street Let ' s Go Bowling MILLER ' S BOWLING LANES Highway 31 — Just East of Central 148 From Bach to Bop BERRY ' S House Of Records 25th and Union DR 2-1611 One Block West of High School CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 60 VETTER ' S TV SERVICE CENTER M OTOROLA AGNAVOX SALES 2412 Central Ave. Phone DR 6-8330 BOB-O-LINK RESTAURANT U. S. 31 and 46 Phone DR 2-4467 Recommended By Duncan Mines If you want the Best CHINA always take a look at J. W. O ' BRYAN 425 Washington St. DR 6-3918 Congratulations to the Class of 60 ARTS CLEANERS 4t ' h and California DR 2-2522 You Are Safe If You Save With Us Citizens Building and Loan Association 431 Washington DR 6-4406 150 The PAL Club quenches their thirst — why don ' t you? A. and W. ROOT BEER Z5th and Union CONGRATULATIONS To the Graduating Class of 1960 Compliments of STADLER PACKING CO. DR 9-9553 660 Belmont 151 WARNER CLEANERS For Exclusive Cleaning and Shirt Laundry DR 6-1401 921 23 rd Street For the BEST in a New Car Go To WILSON OLDS-CADILLAC 216 Jackson Sf. Phone DR 9-9559 Satisfaction Can Always Be Found at WENDEL ' S INC. Your Complefe Building Materials Store Corner 14th and Sycamore 152 Southern Indiana ' s Band Instrument Center GARY DAVIS ' MUSIC MAKERS STORE C.H.S. 35 Phone 9-9863 2438 Central Ave. You ' ll Find It And it will cost less At SIMMEN HARDWARE Downtown Columbus For Quality Photo Supplies go to PARKER ' S DRUG STORE Corner 4th and Washington Linda and Joyce sit beside the 1960 model rollabout fan as they inspect the new Vernco Washable Furnace Filter. VERNCO CORPORATION 1804 22nd Street Columbus, Indiana Congratulations to 1960 Graduates from cc afr BETTER BUILDING MATERIALS Home Improvement Real Estate Appliances Rentals Phone DR 9-9516 FREE PARKING at 5th at Jackson 154 in LOOK TO THE FUTURE! I960 is a memorable year for you because you have achieved one of Hfe ' s important goals. May you continue to experience, throughout your life, the joys which come with achievement. It is also a memorable year for us because 1960 is our Silver Anniversary Year. And while the past years have been wonderful, we — like you — are look- ing to the future! HAMILTON COSCO, INC. • Columbus, Indiana Manufacturer of metal furniture for home and office 155 GAS DOES THE 4 BIG JOBS FASTER AND CHEAPER MORE AND MORE... 2 jS me rR€NVtsro C l- INDIANA GAS WATER COMPANY, INC. BEST WISHES KITCHEN PLANNING DESIGN AND ESTIMATES FREE QUALITY AT THE RIGHT PRICE ORMAN ' S WOOD METAL PRODUCTS CLASS OF 1960 1815 21 St Streef Phone DR 6-4775 156 DELL BROS. The Complete Store for Dad and Lad CLOTHING Hyde Park Don Richards King Ridge SHIRTS Arrow Van Heusen HATS Stetson Mallory Helping Keep the Press Rolling . . . Bringing the Best in News to Columbus and Bartholomew Coun- ty .. . Every Day ! THE EVENING REPUBLICAN Our High School Employees: PAUL BENNETT, MELINDA JULBERT. KAREN HUTSEN, THERON MIRES 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 157 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 CARPENTER ' S REXALL DRUG STORE 5th and Wash. St. — 907 Wash. St. — 2739 Central Ave. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE — Phone DR 6-4427, 6-3319, 2-7851 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED NAMES AT . BOBBIE BROOKS . JANTZEN . WHITE STAG . PENDLETON . MACSHORE ANDERSON ' S . JONATHAN LOGAN . TAILORED JUNIOR . PETER PAN . BELLE-SHARMEER . MR. MORT. 158 CONGRATULATIONS To the Graduating Class of 1960 on a job well done Our Best Wishes for a Successful and Happy Future BILL DUNFEE CHEVROLET 159 Soon we will be moving into this 328,000 sq. ft. engine test and manufacturing facility. This building is an expression of our confidence in the future— confidence based on the ability of our people to continue to produce a superior product. We wish to congratulate you, the members of the class of 1960, on your very important accomplishment and encourage you to inquire about opportunities for a challenging position with our Company. • •• CUMMINS ENGINE COMPANY, INC. Columbus, Indiana IfiO rt SEE YOU AT DALTON AND PAYNE Where Young Men ' s Fashions Are First GEORGE SHOWS TANNA NEW CORNINGWARE JUST ARRIVED AT GROSS HARDWARE 2111 State St. DR 6-4749 PALMS FOR THE BEST FOOD IN TOWN Served in a Friendly Atmosphere 425 4th Street Phone DR 6-701 3 161 Miss Annette Fleming and Mr. Perry Baxter of the Senior Class discuss with Mrs. Jacklyn Kelly the many financial services avail- able to CHS students 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 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES CHECKING ACCOUNTS MONEY ORDERS COLLEGE CAREER PLAN VACATION SAVINGS THRIFT CERTIFICATES CHRISTMAS SAVINGS Bank and Trust Company, Columbus, Indiana Your Department Store of Banking MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 162 Barb and Bulch plan for the future . . . AMERICAN SECURITY CO. 421 Washington St. DR 6-3389 L U N C H E O N E T T E F O U N T A I N QUALITY ZAHARAKO ' S Known As The Greeks 329 Washington Street SINCE 1900 C A N D I E S N U T S SERVICE 163 Janie is helping Bob choose his Summer Wardrobe at LINDSAY ' S Paints for Every Surface at NEAL PAINT WALLPAPER STORE COMPLETE MODERN ART SUPPLY TRI CHEM BALL POINT — TUBE PAINTS for Senior Cords and Senior Skirts Going to a dance? Please her by giving flowers from BARNABY ' S FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION DR 6-6146 17th and Lawton Ave. 164 IP WHATEVER THE OCCASION mACE.MAIIK REO. U. S. FAT. OFF. IS The Sign of Good Taste 165 Best Wishes To The Graduating Class of ' 60 ENGELKING PATTERNS, INC 1537 Hutchins Avenue Phone DR 2-2561 166 : n P R E S C R I P T I O N S COSMETICS THE NORTHSIDE DRUG STORE Lots of FREE Parking Space L U N C H E S Phone DR 2-4446 25t-h St. Shopping Center Four Columbus Coeds Say . . . Everything from Boots to Shoes — especially Pretty Shoes for Pretty Girls — at TOVEYS. SHOE CO 167 410-412 Wasbineton Downtown C o I o m b n s For Brand Names You Know and Like Visit COOK ' S SHOES STORE 405 Wash. Street Phone DR 6-7583 We Specialize in Team Equipment HOOSIER SPORTING GOODS Paul and June Grimes 310 Washington Street Columbus, Indiana DR 6-3418 Clothes are Cleaner after they are Cleaned at BENZOL ' S 2761 Central DR 6-3354 168 UNION STARCH AND REFINING CO., INC. MANUFACTURERS OF INDUSTRIAL AND CONSUMER PRODUCTS MADE FROM CORN . . , INDUSTRIAI. PRODUCTS CONSUMin FMODUCTS CORN SYRUP FOOD AND INDUSTRIAL STARCHES INDUSTRIAL CORN SUGAR CARAMEL COLOR AQUAID BOTTLE WASHING COMPOUND Pennant Brand Marshmal-o Creme Pennant Brand Table Syrups For Information write to: Union Starch and Refining Co., Inc 301 Wcihington Street COLUMBUS, INDIANA 169 Your Home-owned Furniture Store Where Customer Satisfaction is the First Consideration 611 Washington Streel- DR 2-4451 606 Franklin Street IN LOVE? Lasting Devotion is Expressed in Distinctive Gifts FINE DIAMONDS AND WATCHES FISCHVOGT JEWELRY STORE IRWIN UNION CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE P H O N E D R 6 4 5 7 2 3 3 1 W A S H I N G T O N S T R E E T r Columbus ' New Restaurant PASQUALES ' Where the Kids Meet to Eat ' 1126 25th Street DR 6-4493 Everyone Likes Dairy Products From THOMPSON ' S C uality C hekd DAIRY PRODUCTS HOMOGENIZED MILK AT NEWBY MUSIC STORE You Will Find • Conn and Selmer Band Instruments • Conn and Lowrey Organs • Wurlitzer and Story and Clark Pianos 9th and Washington Columbus, Indiana From 1888 j ' r PULLEY CO. BUS, INDIANA . Grads To 1960 172 m- Congratulations to the Class of ' 60 MAHAN FORD SALES, INC U.S. By-Pass at Central Avenue 173 MALCOLM ROSS JEWELERS A Complete Selection of DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY 520 Washington Street The Best FARM EQUIPMENT is found at SCHNEIDER ' S IMPLEMENTS 306 Fourth St. DR 6-4413 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 174 A Complete Line of Office Supplies may be found at . . . COLUMBUS OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 1703 Keller Street DR 6-4411 CUMMINS BOOK STORE Your Exclusive Agenf For RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES 406 Washington St. DR 6-3816 I  ...•••• ••• ' •.... ' I • , « . :j liSi Li W . , 4 • CONGRATULATWWS TO CHS GRADS rSSO l fELCOMEP ♦ i ■ ■-•yyTn— «w wp- gw Compliments of SYNDICATE THEATERS, INC. Compliments of 25th STREET GRILL Where Good Food is Served L 175 MOHAWK CARPETS • ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM F. J. MEYER SON 435 Washington Sf. Phone DR 6-3714 Compliments of KALER CANDY COMPANY COLUMBUS, INDIANA 421 Jackson Sfreef Dial DR 9-9537 Never Too Young Never Too Old FROM ONE YEAR ... TO 1 00 YEARS IT ' S THE HILDERBRAND STUDIO For Pictures That Please 1612 UNION STREET, COLUMBUS DR 6-8921 176 r . lCu ]k C ° K 1 Ikluil p- p.j ,7 , p« 1 n y 47- A ■