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

Page 32 text:

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

Page 31 text:

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.

Page 33 text:

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.