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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1953 volume:

£, it Jl.(X M.tt yt 4 V ScP ' £ i 5fo s ? r fr V £ % K9 f iy o 6 I. fv V Wi J 4 if ' y f ' W I ' 7 4 0 d cc-vt . J-4uJ H %U i! - GenJ ,.Mf HI I III fix, £ a off zL i £jUj  c o l t t tS W wMls 4. ; s- -4 5 s -« -£-? - e-fi At. . t «-«- £. x c = j t C U c U iW ' , ' - - j j£ . ZT ' „ £b t - e - 9 r V M £ M ' I (Jult dtotajaing inj. .y ■ up. OU t s i L p Sooo — this is C. Li. S.J This year, upon a special invitation i the Log staff. 1 m here to have fun with you eart Pie 5 Log stafj with their Reflections ana has 1 T l. IT J _ _! s. Sooo- jrom 4a tiULgS. it ear s wear loirna sfatrs. andth 7 meV ' ,,!, tv. 51 Log staff .. I houghts of Tomorrow have f much deep thinking and pe I his is what you do. Forget tn squeaky floors, drah wal riness that follows scholastic chare i_l c Angelica, all this is quite heavenly Come along, turn the pages, and let me show you f J 3 : A @ome along to dee. . . pictorial preview. 3-21 . . . administrative antics. 22-3 3 . . . senior statistics. 3-4-47 . . . activity actions. 48-61 . . . club cliatter. 62-77 . . . sport scraps. 78-101 . . . unconcerned underlings. 102-121 . . . advertising angels. 1 22- 157... personal pennings. 1 58 . . . senior %d index. 159-160. U Tj C - Un heaven at earth, the kn.owlea.ae available at . tj. -£ id unlutp ailed . . . The perplexities 0 math and lli - mya teries of a Ifs inhf we enjoy solving also. Knowledge gained thusly is easily integrated in ' .o our personalities. II n y a pas de quoi. Miss Red- mond smiles, too, whenever our tongues won t co-operate on the pronunciation or a phrase or word. We ve found French fun to study. k ' Wl I [a] rrai o % ■, - .- ' ■ ©w s At-et-e Jacc i .. . - o n . -v ; vi - w « J), c ,- A.o P J H, do J J l- „-. ' - : - I ctrxi s. , £ ' -- J 1 dr i T ri ■ •i- f: ay Mw ■ j •T f ■ - «©■« V=- -v. Vi. -■ s Perception ana co ominafion become whetted as fee earn (o handle controls of machine shop equipment. The basic fads of nature, its elements and creatures are made known to CHSiles. SQ D £atthu ttadel and ikilU ale ptactlced and jaetAected anas become, deft as practical shuts make as master craftsmen. N , 6 h a N 1 ■ i S ?. y . S. cActutd become woila.Lu wile In da. A lei like tkele. . . To make their lives happier and more complete, girls of 53 want to be able to make their own clothes if they wish, pre- pare a nutritive meal in a jiffy, use their hands in creating attractive art pieces, or become independent and secure in a business world. ' ■ ' mz I ■Cm w LO Problems confronting this government and others are discussed and analyzed in up to dale civics and citizenship c. asses. U otld a ' k ' kal ' iA. learn cloie and Important urnen given tne opportunity to undetAtand tnem ... P C.O.o. is grateful to the many civit organizations which help keep us aivare of our democratic heritage and our obligations to our shrine 0} freedom Students elect Ike in mock electio 11 (fum bullti at leantl with tecteationai and educational activities . . . Strong minds need to be housed in strong bodies. Su- pervised phy. ed. classes pro- vide this strength and are always anticipated with plea- sure. The mad rush owr, the slow walk hack, the excitement of it all— this is a C.U.S. conim. All programs oj this sort take place in the gym. 13 The club meetings every Wednesday afternoon are a source or enjoyment and pleasure as well as a brief escape from the classrooms. Many worth-while proj- ects are born and carried out in these meetings. Belonging to a club is not all work. Parties, dances, and outings are sources of many hearty laughs and much good fun. jftudentA of) . f . S. contribute muck to tkeit clulti. ana. kave nun . 1 1  ■ wlj lim - :sPt  -f 7 ' I Hi I ft m } -{ I Y ■WLa— _ _.-. _ i i ■CI • w 1 ,1 II V u I — lime out f iom Atudiel id a l us a yd urelcomea. . . . A bell rings. Students pour from doors of classrooms, slither down the steps to lock- ers for an informative chat, join the line at the cafeteria, get a front seat at convo— motivated by any one of 1300 reasons. tvi mm m wrw ' -■ ' • ' - 4 y!t CHS students have more fun than anyone. They go to the Jive Kennel after school and in the eve- nings where they participate in ping-pong, danc- ing, and just talking with friends. They go to basketball and football games to cheer the Bull- dogs on to victory. Yes, no one can say that high school isn t fun. M run fa jpalt ofi uou.1 education at . rf. - . 18 u I ■ W A typical after gamp dance at the gym sponsored by the Aidettes. 19 Gail Linke. Freshman (sh, thole heavenly altU. . . These are the girls that you have selected to be your class cherubs. Chosen on the basis or sweet- ness, beauty, and popularity, these girls are pic- torial proors or the election s outcome. ISancy Yoelz. Junto (anil rielson. Sophomore 2 ' . Karen roust, Senior Cherub for 1953 21 Teachers, being the really fine people they are, appreciate having good times in their moments away from CHS. Devoting much of their time and thought to ways of education and recreation for us, such time for hobbies, play and outside work must oe limited. We thank our teacher friends for the time they give us from their lives. ■fl ridit urith the kacuLtu . . . he School Board gets down to business while a feu 1 of teachers have fun Halloween, playing trick or treat on A r. time. ±2 . . m Luther Lochwood, superintendent of our schools for the past eight years, received the (Sfuimher of Commerce ( o Outstanding ( itizen Award for 1953. Congrtiltdations, Mr. Lockwood. _m Mr. Judson Erne, principal of our nigh school. Teachers keep busy in and out of school . . . Mr. Max Andress has been kept busy this year with his new little bundle from heav- en, David. Andress was not only head football coach, but he assumed respon- sibilities as assistant basketball coach as well. ... A new member to our faculty this year was Mr. Wilbur Albietz who can be found in the Mathematics Department. . . . Our school board this year has con- sisted of Mr. Luther Lockwood, Mr. an- dell Cline, Mr. Edwin Crouch, and Mr. Wayne Davis. Mr. Glenn Adams. A.B.. DePauw University. Social Studies. Golf Coach. Mr. Max Andress. B.S.. M.S.. Indiana University, Mathematics. Football Coach, Asst. Basketball Coach! Mr. Wilbur AJfcielz. B.S.. Ball Slate Teachers College. Mathematics and Science. Miss Josephine Arinulh. M.S.. B.S.. Indiana University, Dean of Girls, Co-Sponsor of Aidettes. Mr. William Baker. B.S.. M.S.. Purdue University. Director of Vo- cational Education. Mr Richard Barnhari, A IV. M.S., Ed.D., Manchester College. Indiana ' niversity, Guidance Director. Mr. Duanc Barrows. A.B., Franklin College, Social Studies, Physical Education, Sponsor of Senior f Club, Ass ' l Football find Track, Swimming Coach. Mr. Z M. Blickenstaff. B.S.. M.S.. Manchester College. Indiana I niv ' -r-ilv. HIjvsm s. Driver s Education, Sponsor ol Blue and White Science ( fuhs. Mr Gene Boyd. B.S., M.S.. Indiana Uni- versity, Business and Distributive Education. Mrs. Janice Brann, B.S.. M. . ,. I niver-ilv ol I ennessee, Cafeteria Manager. Mr. Earl Breeden, A.B., M.S.. Indiana Si ale Teachers College. Indiana I niversity, Vocational Shop. Mr. Phillip Brown, B.S., Indiana Stale I eachers ( ollege. Commercial, Sponsor ol F.B.L.A. Miss Elsie Butler, B.S., Indiana Slate learhers College, Commercial, f -. Sponsor ol Dramatic Club. We hcive i doctor among us Yes, we nave a doctor in (lie nouse now. Dr. Richard Barnnarl lilled trie position as Onidance Director vacated by Mr. Herbert J. Reese who is now principal at the new Twenty-Filth Street School. . . . Poor health tools Mr. Harley King away to Arizona and we gained Mr. Phillip Brown as a replacing typing teach- er. .. . Mr. Earl Breeden spent a few weeks in Florida during the year because of his health. 26 7 Proud papas fill licills Mr. William Drake and Mr. Woodrow Fleming both became parents of brand new arrivals within the last year — Mr. Drake, a girl; Mr. Fleming, a boy. . . . Con- gratulations to all new parents. ... Mr. Wilbur Clark returned to us from two years in the navy only to leave to take a position with Cummins Engine Company. Mr. Ferry Clark. B.S.. Butler University, Science. Mr. Wi i,r Clark, M.S.. Purdue University, Agriculture. Mr. Wayne Coy. B.S.. Purdue University, ocational Agriculture. Sponsor ol F.F.A. Miss Betty Dams, A.B., Hanover College. English, Editorial Ad- visor for Log. A r. O enn Divl. B.S., Indiana Slaie learners College. ocational Ma chine and rami Imp. Mr. WMiam Drake A.B.. M.S.. Franklin College. Indiana University, Science. Tennis Coach. Sponsor of Archons. Mr. V s Fr ' sn, A.B., M.S.. Hanover College. Buller L niversrtv. Social Studies. Mr. Woodroir Fleming. B. .. M.S.. Hanover College, University ol Illinois. Science. Base- ball Coach. 2 7 Nev homes claimed by Faculty Newly acquired homes and apartments nave been reasons for Faculty pride. The Gentns are especially pleased wiln their new Harrison Lake home . . . Miss Patricia Hitchcock, a recent graduate ol Pur- due University, came to us as a citizenship and world history teacher . . . Mr. Winded Kalkwarl took himself a new bride, Miss Maryetta Capper, who works in the ollice of Mr. William Baker. Miss lulnu Fo ger. A.B.. M.S.. Indiana Universily. Mathematics. Business Advisor (or (tie Log . Miss Euzetla Foster, B.S.. Indiana Universily. Physical Education, Sponsor for G.A.A.. P.H.C., Rural G.A.A. Mr. Noel Genlh. A.B., M.S.. I, i. liana Central, Butler Uni- versity, Dean ol Boys, Sponsor of Forum. Mrs. Emily Harris, A.B., Indiana Universily. English. Sponsor ol National Honor Society. Mr William Hickman, B.S.. M.S., Indiana Slate I carriers College, Industrial. Miss Patricia Hllchcoch, B.S., Purdue University. Social Studies, Sponsor for Pierian League. Miss Betty Ingler, B.S.. Ball State I eachers College. Librarian, Sponsor lor Y-Teens. Mr. Win frorl Kalkwarf, B.S.. M.S.. Indiana Slale I eachers College. Voca- lional Printing. Mr. fames Kelly, A.B., A.M., Indiana University, Social Studies, Director ol isual Education, Sponsor lor Chess Club. Mr. Charles Klingler, A.B., MA.. Manchester College, Indiana University, English. Mr. Delrnar Lewis, B.S., M.A.. Ball Slale Teachers College. George Peabody College, Industrial Arts and Vocational Education. Miss Marjorie Leans, A.B.. M.A., Hanover College, Columbia University. English. A r. William Lynch, B.S.. Ball State leathers College. Drivers Education. Sponsor of Jr. C Club. Miss Shirley Lyster, A.B.. Franklin College. English, Co-Spon- sor of Aideltes. A r. Karl McCan. B.S.. M.A.. Ball State Teachers College. George Peabody College. Art. Air. Louis McEnJer er, Bachelor or Music, University of Michigan, Instrumental Music. Mrs. Hazel McKain, B.S.. Moores Hill College. Social Studies. n +Jt. CjC + L C. H. S. claims university teacher From Indiana University came Mr. Charles Klingler, freshman and senior English teacher. . . . William Lynch has acted as assistant football coach as well as caring for his new family addition. . . . Being a new papa was quite the thing around C.H.S. this vear. Miss Mildred Matey, A.B., Indiana University. Commercial. Sponsor for Sunshine ana Senior Class. Miss Mildred Murray. A.B.. M.A., Franklin College, Columbia University, Eng- lish, Sponsor ror Porosis. Dramatic Club. Na- tional Thespians Society. Senior Class Play. Mr. hrank Newsom. U.S., Indiana University, Physical Fdu ation. Mr. Loren Noblitt, B.S.. M.S.. New York I ni versify, Ma ' .h -iiiali Wr M ilil red O Rear, A. 15.. Indiana University. English. Sponsor of Writers Club and Yell Leaders. Mr. Gera. ' d Qailleon, B.S.. M.S.. Cen- tral Normal. B jller University. Mai bema tics. Coach for 1 rack and Cross Country. Miss Alia Redmond, A.B., Franklin College. Language, Sponsor ot Debutantes and Junior Class. Miss Best changes mime Miss Mildred Best returned to ns this fall as Mrs. Mildred O Rear, wife of one ol our past English teachers. Mr. Dan O ' Rear. . . . Miss Alta Red- mono. Junior Class Sponsor, has worked like a little beaver preparing for the annual Junior-Senior Prom. . . . Miss Mildred Maley, Senior Class Sponsor, again saw to it that the Seniors donned caps and gowns and went merrily on their way. r . Ten new teachers added Mr. Webb Salmon, a graduate ol (lie Uni- versity of Tennessee, is now one o! our English and citizenship teachers. . . . Miss Marjorie Simms, a 52 Purdue graduate and English teacher, comes from Arlington, Virginia. . . . Mr. David Sohn, a C.H.S. alum, returned to teach senior English. . . . Succeeding Mr. James Beers as head bas- ketball coach came Mr. William Stear- man. Ex-basketball coach at Waldron, he was enthusiastically greeted by everyone and did a line job with his home team this year. Mr. I Roy Ross, A 13.. MA.. Franklin College. Indiana Slate Teachers College. Vire-Principal. Mr. Weoo Salmon, A.B.. M.Ed., University ol Chattanooga, English. Mr. Raymond Scott, B.S., M.S.. Central Nor- mal C ollege. Butler t diversity. Freshman Basketball Coach. Miss Marjorie Minims, B.S.. Purdue University, English, Sponsor of Sole Sodalis. Miss Evelyn Seward, A.B.. M.A.. Butler University, University ol Michigan. Language. Sponsor ol Social Science and Quill arid Scroll. Mr. David Sohn, A.B.. M.A.. Wabash C ollege, Indiana University, Iinglisn, Sponsor or Rec- ord C lull, Lditorial Ail visor lor tne Triangle. Mr. iiliain Stearman, B.S.. M.S., Indiana University. Mathematics, BasKelnall Coacn and Ass I Baseball Coacn. Miss Bsrnlce Tanner, A.B., Indiana v niversilv. Home r.ronon,ics. Sponsor ol F.H.A. xl L } ' jJL X m dZo±4i 6 fcU+ L. Faculty promotes activities program Miss Jane rrummel, BS.. Indiana University, Home Economics and I hysical Education. Sponsor or r.H . Mr. George Vtterback, A.B.. A.M.. Franklin College. Indiana University. Language. Sponsor ol Monitors. Mr. Cornelius Yersteeg. B.S.. M.S.. Huron College. Illinois University. Industrial Education. Mr. joe il- liams, B.M.Ed.. Evansville College, Music. Sponsor of Clioral Club. Mrs. Ruth Voder. A.B.. Franklin College. Mathematics. Business Advisor tor trie Triangle. Sponsor lor Fifinellas. Mr. Robert Zenor. M.S.. Indiana University. Industrial. An addition to our Home Economics and Physical Education Departments this year was Mrs. Jane Trummel, who comes to us from Terre Haute. . . . We wish to thank the following for serving as counselors dur- ing this year: Mr. Max Andress, Mr. Richard Barnhart. Miss Josephine Ar- muth. Mr. Wayne Coy, Mr. William Drake. Miss Mildred Maley, Miss Alta Redmond, Miss Evelyn Seward, Mr. Ray- mond Scott, and Mr. George LtterbacK. Those who serve behind the scenes . . . Athletic Board— Standing ; Mr. William Stearman, Mr. Glenn Adams. Mr. Max Andress, Mr. Gerald Quilleon, and Mr. Melvin Blickenstaff. Sealed: Mr. Judson Erne, Mr. Frank Newsom, Mr. I.utlier Lockwood, Mr. Woodrow Fleming. . . . Principals Office: Mrs. Irene Lister, Clerk: Mrs. Margaret Stearman. Principals Secretary. . . . Superintendent ' s Office: Miss Kutli Durbin, Secretary: Mrs. Judith Armutli. Pay Roll Clerk: Mrs. Suzanne Coleman. Financial Secretary. . . . Mr. Carl Bunenbarger, Director of Maintenance and Supplies. . . . Mrs. Maurice Duckett, School Nurse: Dr. William Wissman. School Doctor. . . . Janitors: Back: Mr. Albert Smelser. Mr. Tommy Lawless, Mr. Lemoine Bamhart, Mr. Garfield Brummett. Mr. James Sebastian, Mr. Ellis Purdue, hront: Mr. Edwin Garrison. Mr. 1 homas Harris, Mr. Perry Scott. Mrs. Mary Scott. Mrs. Alva Williams. Those not pictured: Mr. Albert Sweeney, Mr. Glenn [ ' ' aimer. 33 Sophisticated Seniors. This is a title that upperclassmen have long carried. Although this title can aptly apply to the class ol 5 3, it is sometimes cast aside for a bit of nonsense. As commencement approaches, most of us can say we have taken advantage of opportunities presented us and are proud of our accomplishments. Spuing on the 53 Aeniotd These are our senior class officers and their sponsor. Joann Sebastian. Secretary; Miss Mildred Matey, Jacli Tovey, President; and Gary Reec?. ice- President. Jerrv Moore, Treasurer, is not pictured ::i . - . ... ... .... - a us  C Seniors James Abbott— College Preparatory: Entered from Bardstown. Kentucky, in 1951; Hi-Y 3, 4: Science Club 3. Doris Adams— Commercial Course: F.B.L.A. 3, 4; F.H.A. 3. 4; G.A.A. 1. Shirley Allen— College Preparatory. Max Alvis— General Course. Neatha Anderson— College Preparatory. Clara Mai Andrews — Commercial Course. Herbert Anthony— Vocational Machine Shop. Jerry Arnholt— Vocational Agriculture: F.F.A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Senior Class Play. State Fair. 4. Juris Asars— College Preparatory: National Honor Society 3. A: Quill and Scroll 4; Chess Club 3. 4: Science Club 4: Student Assembly 4: Log Staff -I ; Projei tionist 4. Margaret Bailey— General Course: I ' .H.W . 3; F.B.L.A. 3. David Banister— General Course. Robert Barbour : College Preparatory: National Honor Society 4: Hi-Y i. 2: Archons 3. 4; Soi ial Science 3. 4; Artists ' Club 1; Student Assembly 3; Band 1. 2. 3: Track 2. 3; Football 2. 3. 4. Helen Barkes— College Preparatory: National Honor Society 3. 4; F.H.A. 2. 3. 4: Sole Sodalis 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 1 . 2. 3. Richard BarkES— Commercial Course: Chess Club 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3. Richard Bear — College Preparatory. Joy Beatty— Commercial Course: National Honor Society 4; Y- Teens 4: Social Science 4; Choral Club 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Erminie 3; I he Bartered Bride 4. Reuben Bey— General Course. Dean Bishop— College Preparatory ' . Judith Black— College Preparatory: Entered from Kalamazoo, Michigan, in 1952: Sorosis A; Debu- tantes 4. Robert Black— Vocational Machine Shop: Pro- jectionist 2. J. -I. Glen Blancett— College Preparatory.- Forum 3. 4: F.F.A. 1: Football I, 4. Lucille Boxman — General Course: National Honor Society 4; Aidettes 2. 3. 4: Debutantes 1.2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 1. 2. Donald Boyer— College Preparatory. Donald Brandt— Vocational Agriculture: F.F.A. I. 2. 3. 1; Science Club 3; Social Science 4; Intramural Basketball 1. Jane Bray— General Course: Fifinellas 2. 3. 4: Mixed Chorus I . Douglas Randolph Bridges— College Preparatory: National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4: Thespians 4: Amigos Hi-Y 1.2; Dramatic Club 3. 4: Pierian League 3. 4; C Club 4: Log Stall ): Student Assembly t; Student Council 4: Foi tliaII I. 2. ' .. A: Swimming I; I rack I. 2: Green Valley 3: Belles on Their Toes 4. Shirley Brockman— General Course. Carl Brooks— General Course. 36 Jane Brown— Commercial Course. Mary Lou Brown— College Preparatory: National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Stroll -1; Dramatic Club -1: F.H.A. 2; Log Staff 4; Cheaper by the Dozen I. Judith Buckner— College Preparatory : Nal ional Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Thes- pians 4; Aicleltes I. 2, 3. 4; Dramatic Cluh 1, 2, 3. 4; Booster Club 2. 3. 4; Log Stall 3, 4; Co- Fditor of Log 4; Student Assembly 4; Our Miss Brooks 2; Cheaper by the Dozen 4; Belles on 1 heir I oes 4 ; Senior Class Play. State Pair, 4. 1 1 arry Burbrink— ' Vocational Agriculture: P.P. A. 1.2. 3. 4; Science Club i. 1: football J. I. Marcella Burkhart— Commercial Course. Geraldine Burnette — Commercial Course. Mary Alice Burnett— Commercial Course. Jadia Burton— General Course. J iieodore Burton— General Course. Joseph Bush— College Preparatory. Donald Butler— College Preparatory: National Honor Society 4 ; Thespians 3. 4 ; HiA I . 2 , Pierian League 3. I : Dramatic Cluh 2. 3, I ; A Cappella Choir i. I: Erminie J; The Bartered Bride 4; ' Green Valley 3; Cheaper by the Dozen 4 ; Senior Class Play, Slate Fair, ' 4 Nancy Butler— College Preparatory ' : National I lonor Society 4. John Calvin— College Preparatory. Nancy Campbell— College Preparatory: National Honor Society 3. 4; Sorosis J. 4: Debutantes 2. 3. 4. Rebecca Carter— General Course. Alton Chaney— Vocational Auto Mechanics. Charles Chasteen— Vocational Drafting. David Chrisman— Vocational Agriculture. Carol Sue Clark— General Course. Donald Clark— College Preparatory. Donald Lee Clark— College Preparatory. Carol Collins— Commercial Course. John Combs— General Course. Mary Lou Cook— Commercial Course. Robert Crouch — Vocational Agriculture. Harold Dailey— Vocational Agriculture: F.F.A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Science Club 3: Social Science 4: Intra- mural Basketball I. 2. 3. Ronnie Daum— Vocational Auto Mechanics. Thelma Davidson— General Course. Seniors 37 Seniors Dwight Davis— Commercial Course Fred Davis— College Preparatory. Bonnie Day— General Course. James Kaye Dickey— General Course: Hi-Y 3. 4: Conservation Club 3. 4; Band 2, 3, 4. Nolan Dietz— College Preparatory. Robert Dinkins— College Preparatory. Richard Donnell— General Course: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4; C Club 1.2. 3. 4: Student Assembly 4: Football 1. 2, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1.2. 3. 4. Marcia Douglas— General Course. Norman DuBois— Vocational Drafting. Mary Frances Duckett— Commercial Course: National Honor Society 4; Sole Sodalis 2. 3. 4; Sunbeams 1 . Eleanor Dudley— College Preparatory: National Honor Society 3. 4: Quill and Srroll 4: Sorosis 1.2. 3. 4; Dramatir Club 1,2. 3. 4: Booster Club 2. J. 4; Log Staff 4; Student Assembly 1: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3; Band 1: Majorette 2. 3: Girls ' Basketball 3; Girls ' Volleyball 4: Noble Da- vid 4. Jf rry Di ' NLAP— College Preparatory: C Club 4; imming 1. Gerald Durbin— College Preparatory. Fli FIddy— Vocational Drafting: Basketball 1 ; Track 1.2; Cross Country 1, 2. Merrill Fddy— Vocational Printing. GrENDA Fggers — Commercial Course. Robert Eggleston— Vocational Drafting. Carletta Emm ert— Commercial Course: Y-Teens 2. 5. 4; F.H.A. 2. 3. 4. Howard Epperson— College Preparatory-: Hi-Y 4: Cbess Club 2. 3. 4; F.T.A. 2; Artists ' Club I: Projectionist 1.2. 3: Band 1.2. 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 2. John Essex— College Preparatory: Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Arclions 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Assembly 4: Dramatic Club 1 : C Club 2. 3. 4: Log Staff 1. 2. 3. 4; Kiwanis Scholastic Award 1: Football Manager 2. 3, 4; Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3; Ye VVbo Sit by the Fire 1. Sandra Ewer— College Preparatory: National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4: Sorosis 1. 2. 3; Aidettes 4; Debutantes 1. 2. 3. 4: Booster Club 2. 3. 4: Triangle Staff 4: Log Staff 4: G.A.A. 1. 2: Girls ' Volleyball 1. Allan Fields — Commercial Course. Etta Faye FiESBECK—CoIIege Preparatory: Fifi- nellas 4: F.H.A. 1: G.A.A. 3. 4; Log Staff 4: Girls ' Volleyball 2. 3. 4; Girls ' Basketball 3. Howard Fischvogt— College Preparatory: Forum 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4; C Club 4; Triangle Staff 1. 2: Cheer Leader 4: Green alley 3; Senior Class Play. Slate Fair. 4. B:tty I ' OIST— College Preparatory : Choral Club 3. 4: G.A.A. 1.2: Triangle 2. 3. 4. Joy Forrest — Commercial Course. Nancy Foster— College Preparatory. Ronald Fourman— Vocational Auto Meclian ' cs. ' Sol Pictured: Bin F 38 Karen Foust— College Preparatory: Sorosis 1. 2. 3. 4; P.H.C. 2. 3 4: G.A.A. 1. 2; Student Assem- bly 4; Clieer Leader 2. 3, 4; A Cappella Cnoir -4. Shirley Freeman— Commercial Course: National Honor Society 3. 4; Dramatic Club 4; F.T.A. 2; G.A.A. 2. 3. 4. Barbara Freese— Commercial Course: National Honor Society 3, 4; I -Teens 2, 3; rilinellas -4; Booster Club 2, -4: Kiwanis Scholastic Award 1. Geneva FREESE — Commercial Course: Sunshine 3, 4; Booster Club 4; G.A.A. 4. Susan Frohman— College Preparatory: National Honor Society 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Thes- pians 4; Sorosis I, 2. 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Booster Club 2. 3. 4; Log Staff 3. 4; Co- Editor of Log 4: Kiwanis Scholastic Award 3; Green Valley 3; Noble David 4: Senior Class Play. Slate Fair, 4. Gerald Gerken— General Course. Jerry Goetz— General Course. Max Gordon— College Preparatory: Social Sci- ence 2. 3. 4: Artists ' Club 1 : Band 3, 4. Iohn Grady— College Preparatory: Forum 3, 4; C Club 4; Football 1. 2; Track t; Baseball Manager 3. 4. Bernard Greathol ' SE— General Course. Charlin Groves— College Preparatory. David Gunder— College Preparatory. .James Hadley— Vocational Agriculture: F.F.A. 1, 2. 3. 4: Science Club 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3. Juanita Hamilton— College Preparatory: Sorosis 1. 2. 3. 4: P.H.C 2. 3, 4. Wayne Harris— Vocational Printing. Ianice Harrison— College Preparatory: National Honor Society 4: Quill and Scroll 4; Aidettes 1 , 2. 3. 4 ; P.H.C. 1.2.3.4: Booster Club 2. 3.4: Student Assembly 2. 3; Student Council 3; Log Staff 4; G.A.A. I. 2: Girls Volleyball 3: Deck 1 ennis 2. Donald Havenick— College Preparatory. Nancy Heller— College Preparatory: Aidettes 3. 4: Fihnellas 1, 2; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Band I. 2: Senior Class Play. Slate Fair. 4. Gayle Henderson— College Preparatory: Entered From Mansfield. Ohio, in 1952: Debutantes 4. Norma Henderson— College Preparatory. Russell Henney— College Preparatory: Hi-Ti 1. 2. 3. 4; C Club 2. 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 1. 2: Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball I. James Hendricks— College Preparatory-: Hi- 1 I. 2. 3; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Lrminie 3; 1 lie Bartered Bride 4. Edward Hiloer— College Preparatory: Forum 3, 4: C Club 2. 3. 4 ; Dramatic Club 2. 3 ; Triangle Staff 2. 3. 4; Track Manager 2. 3; Swimming 4. Jerry Hilycord— Vocational Auto Mechanics. Maxie Rae Hinds— College Preparatory: Quill and Stroll 4: Sorosis 2, 3. 4: Debutantes 2. 3. 4; Booster Club 2. 3. 4 : Triangle Staff 3 : Log Staff 4. Germaine Hoesman— Commercial Course. John Hoguf. — Vocational Auto Mechanics: An lions 2. 3. 4: C Club 2. 3. 4: Dr. McKain Award 2: Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball I. 2. J; Track I. 2. 3. 4. Donna Sue Howard— Commercial Course: Fifi- nellas 4: Y-Teens 2. 3. 4; Girls ' Basketball I. Not Pictured: VlOLET HlNES. Betty HoOVER. Seniors 39 Seniors Gene Howe— Vocational Agriculture. Ann Hlti-ord — Commercial Course: Entered From Indianapolis, Indiana, in 195); National Honor Society 4; Fifinellas 4; Booster Club 4; Art Work Shop 3, 4. Kay Hughes— College Preparatory: Thespians 4: Dramatic Club 1.2. 3. 4: Sunshine 1. 2. 3. 4; Green Valley ' 3; The Perfect Carol 4. I 1 1 i m H i i i ■ i i — ( i n 1 1 1 1 . ■ r ' i i 1 1 o u r s e , Robert Hulse— Vocational Machine Shop. Lois Hunter — General Course. Larry Huntington— College Preparatory: Nation- al Honor Society 3. 4; I hespians 4: Amigos I li ) 1. 2; An hon- J. 1; Dramali. luh 2. 3. J: St rj dent Assembly 1.4: Student Council 4: Green alley 3: Cheaper by the Dozen 4. Richard [rwin— College Preparatory: Forum 3. 4: Hi-Y 1. 2: C Club 3. 4; Student Assembly 3.4; I ennis J. 1. David Jaeger— Vocational Machine Shop. Donna Jagg ers— College Preparatory: Entered from Franklin. Indiana, in 1951; Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4: Triangle Stan J; Sunshine 4; Green Valley 3. Iean Ienkins — Commercial ( ourse. Shirli y Kershaw— Commercial Course: National Honor Society 3. 4 ; Quill and Si roll 4 : I hespians 4; Fifinellas 2, 3; Dramatic Club 4; Student Assembly I : Log Staff 3. 4; Girls ' Volleyball 3; Cheaper by the Dozen 4 : Belles on Their Toes 4. Lowell Kiel— Vocational Agriculture: F.F.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Science Club 3. 4. Betty Kimball— College Preparalory: Dramatic Club 3. 4; Sunshine 4: I .HA. 2: G.A.A. 2. 3: Band 2; Instrumental Music 1. William King— Vocational Auto Mechanics: II A I. 2: Hi-Y I. Intramural Basketball I, 2. Hazel Kinsel— General Course. James Kirts— General ( ourse Patricia Knotts— General Course. Theodora Koch— College Preparatory: National Honor Society J. 4: Sorosis 1.2. 3. 4: Debutantes 1. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4: Student Assembly 4: Deck Tennis 1.4: (oris ' Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4: Girls ' Basketball 1. 2. (. 1 Dallas Kreinhagen — Vocational Agriculture. Grace Ann Lane— General Course: Y-Teens 3- 4: Booster Club 3. 4. Thomas Larrison— General Course: HiA 1. 2. 3. 4; Sketch Club I; Social Science 4; Intramural Basketball 2. Gl ' ENTHER Lengnick— College Preparatory: Entered from Germany in 1952: Quill and Scroll 4: Archons 4; Science Club 4; Log Staff 4; Stu- dent A ssembly 4. Gary Lindsey — College Preparatory: Archons 2. 3. 4; C Club 3. 4; Student Assembly 4: Football 2. 3: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. Jerry Linke— Vocational Agriculture: F.F.A. 1, 2. 3. 4: Science Club 3; Conservation Club 3; Social Science 4; Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3. Beverly Linson— General Course: P.H.C. 1.2. 3. 4; Booster Club 3, 4: G.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Girls ' Chorus 1 ; Decl Tennis 1.2. 3. 4: Girls ' Volley- ball 2. 3. 4: Girls ' Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Saramae Loesch— College Preparatory: National Honor Society 3. I; Aid, II. :s i. 2. 3. 4: Debu- tantes 2. 3. 4: Student Assembly 1.2. 3. 4; Stu- dent Council 4; D.A.R. Award 4; G.A.A. I. 2. 3: Girls ' Basketball 1. 2. 3; Girls ' Volleyball 1. 2. 3. Edna Long— College Preparatory: F.B.L.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Choral Club 3. 4. Not Pictured: Lyle Kinsi y. 10 ■ James Long— College Preparatory: Thespians 3, -4; Dramatic Club 1 . 2, 3. 4 ; Cheaper by the Dozen 4; Belles on Their Toes 4; Senior Class Play, State Fair, ' - 4. Robert Loyd — General Course. Louise McClintic— General Course. Glenda McCord— College Preparatory: G.A.A. 2, 3. Frank McClure— Machinist ' s Certificate: Science Club 2, i. 4; Projectionist 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior McClure— General Course: F.F.A. 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4. Anna McCoy— General Course. L rry McQueen— College Preparatory. Georgeanna Maddock— College Preparatory: So- rosis 4; Debutantes 2, 3, -4; F.H.A. 1 ; Orchestra I. 2. Carl Malicoat— Vocational Machine Shop: Con- servation Club 2. 3 : Projectionist 3 ; Mixed Chorus I ; Pirates or Penzance 2. Shirley Man is - Commercial Course. Nellie Mann— Commercial Course: Sunshine I, 2, 3, I; Booster Club 3. Marilyn Marr— College Preparatory: F.H.A. 2. 3, h Y-Teens 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4. David Marshall— College Preparatory: Thes- pians -1. Charles Martin — Vocational Printing. Marion Martin— Vocational Machine Shop. Richard Martin— College Preparatory. Keith Maus— College Preparatory. Cirdie Mauzy— General Course: Hi-Y 4; Conser- vation Club 2. 3, 4; Band 1. Patrick May— College Preparatory: Entered from Salt Lake City. Utah, in 1952; National Honor Society 4 ; rnnim I. DoNALD Meyer— Vocational Agriculture: F.F.A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Science Club 3; Social Science 4: Intra mural Basketball I. David MlLLER— General Course: Entered from Rushville. Indiana, in 1952; Hi-Y 4; Band I: I rack 4; Swimming 4. Norita Miller— College Preparatory: National Honor Society 4 ; Quill and Scroll 4 ; Aidettes 1.2. 3. 4; P.H.C. 2. 3. 4; Booster Club 2. 3. 4: G.A.A. 1.2: Log Staff ' 4; Student Assembly 2; Deck Tennis 1 , 2. JERRY Moore— Vocational Agriculture. Thomas Moore— General Course. William Moore— College Preparatory. Shirley Mundt— College Preparatory National Honor Society 3, 4: Sorosis 2, 3, 4; Debutantes 4; Fihnellas 2; Booster Club 2. 3. 4. Donna Nasby— Commercial Course. Seniors 41 Seniors £ f$ Betty Newsom — General Course. Mary Jane Ogle— College Preparatory: National Honor Society -4; Fifinellas 2. 3. 4: Student As- sembly -J : Senior Class Play. State Fair. 4. Richard Oldham— Vocational Drafting: Entered from Indianapolis. Indiana, in 1952. Brooks Ortleib— College Preparatory: Forum 2. 3. 4; C Club 3. -4; Student Assembly 4; Foot- hall 1.2; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Cross Country 3,4. Lou Ann Owens— College Preparatory: Sorosis 3. 4: P.H.C. 2. 3. 4: Sole Sodalis I: Booster Club 3. 4: Girls Chorus 1: Student Assembly f. 2. 3. 4: Deck Tennis 3. Eloise Pardieck— College Preparatory: Aidettes I. 2. 3. 4: Debutantes 1. 2. 3. 4: Prom Queen 3; Volleyball 2. Ronald Pardieck— College Preparatory: National Honor Society 4. Robert Paris— College Preparatory. Robert Peek— College Preparatory: National Honor Society 3, 4: Arcnons 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3: C Club 3. 4; Hi-Y 1. 2: Chess Club 1: Log Staff 3. 4: Band 1.2: Basketball Manager 2. 3. 4: Kiwanis Scholastic Award 3. Janet Peel— Commercial Course: Aidettes 4: Debu- tantes 3. 4: Fifinellas 2. Richard Perry— College Preparatory: Track 1; In- tramural Basketball 1, 2. 3. Alan Peterson — ocational Auto Mechanics. Ted Piercefield — Vocational Auto Mechanics: Forum 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 1. 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 3. 4: Track 1. 2. Evalena Poffenberger— College Preparatory: So- rosis 4: P.H.C 3. 4: Y-Teens 1. 2: Student Assembly 1. Carolyn Prichard— College Preparatory: P.H.C. 1.2. 3. 4: Sole Sodalis 1. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4: Girls ' Basketball 1. 2. 3 4: Girls ' Volley- ball 1 2. 3. 4. Donald Pumphrey— Vocational Machine Shop. John Quilleon— College Preparatory. Gary Reece — College Preparatory: Arcnons 1 . 2. 3. 4: C Club 2. 3. 4: Student Assembly 1. 2. 4: Student Council 1,2; Nice-President of Class 3, 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Track I, 2. Shirley Rickelman — Commercial Course. William Rogers— Vocational Agriculture: F.F.A. 1,2. 3. 4: Conservation Club 2. 3: Social Science 4: Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3. Alberta Romans— Commercial Course: Sunbeams !: Artists Club 1; Y-Teens 3: Band 4. Louella Romine — College Preparatory: National Honor Societv 4: Quill and Scroll 3. 4; riters Club 3, 4: G.A.A. 2. 3: ■ ' Triangle Staff 2. 3. 4: Editor-in-Chief of Triangle 3 : Co-Editor of Triangle 4. Jean Ross — College Preparatory. Mary Roltier — General Course. Janet Schlaudraff — Commercial Course: Finnel- las 3. 4: F.B.LA. 2. 3: Sunbeams 1. Janice Schlaudraff — Commercial Course: Firinel- las 3. 4: F.B.LA. 2. 3; Sunbeams 1. Brm Schneider— Commercial Course: F.B.LA. 2. 3: F.H.A. 3. 4. Judy Schuder — General Course. Not Pictured: Joyce Nelson. Ronnie Pence. Jack Schafer. 12 Lynn Schwartzkopf— College Preparatory. Patsy Scott — College Preparatory: National Honor Society 4; Social Science 2. 3. 4: Rural G.A.A. 2, 3. 4; Deck Tennis 1. Barbara Scltt — College Preparatory: Sole Sodalis 2; F.T.A. 2; Sunshine 3. 4: Booster Club 3: ' Triangle Staff 3. 4. Jo ANN Sebastian — College Preparatory-: National Honor Society 3. 4: Sorosis 3. 4: P.H.C. 2. 3. 4: Booster Club 2. 3. 4: Y-Teens 2; G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4: Secretary of Class 3. 4: Student Assembly 3. 4; Student Council 3. 4 : Krvvanis Scholastic Award 1. 2. 3: Deck Tennis I. 2. 3. 4: Girls ' Volleyball I. 3. 4: Girls ' Basketball 4. Edward Settle— Vocational Agriculture: F.F.A. 1 . 3, 4 : Science Club 3. 4 : Social Science 4 : Intramural Basketball 2. 3. Cuba Lee Shafer— General Course: Choral Club 4: Art Work Shop 2. 3. 4: G.A.A. 3. 4. Roland Shafer— Vocational Machine Shop. Janet Shireman— General Course. Barbara Simons — General Course: Entered from Bedford. Indiana, in 1 952; Sunshine 4 ; Choral Club 4; The Bartered Bride 4. Sue Simons — College Preparatory: National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4: Thespians 2. 3. 4: Sorosis 1.2. 3. 4: Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Triangle Staff I. 2. 3. 4: Co-Editor of Tri- angle 4: Our Miss Brooks 2: Green alley 3: Cheaper by the Dozen 4. Herman Smith — ocational Machine Shop. Robert E. Smith— Vocational Agriculture: F.F.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Social Science 4: Senior Class Play. State Fair. 4. Robert F. Smith— College Preparatory. Archie Snyder— Machinist s Certificate: Archons 3. 4: C Club 4; Track 4: Football 2. 3. 4. Jane Sohn— College Preparatory: Aidettes 1. 2. 3. 4; P.H.C. 1. 2. 3. 4: Booster Club 2. 3: G.A.A. 1. 2: A Cappella Choir 4: Cheer Leader 4: Bas- ketball 2: The Bartered Bride 4. John Spicer— College Preparatory. Floyd Sprague— College Preparatory. Annabelle Stam— College Preparatory: Sole So- dalis I. 2, 3. 4; Artists ' Club 1.2. P tricia Stewart — Commercial Course: Sunshine 1. 2. 3. 4; Science Clufj 2. 3; Social Science 4: G.A.A. 1: A Cappella Choir 3; Girls ' Chorus 2. Michael Stickans— Vocational Auto Mechanics. Charlene Stoneking— General Course: Sunshine 4: Kaduceus 3. 4. Dorothy Strahl— General Course. Donald Strietelmeier— Vocational Agriculture: F.F.A. I. 2, 3. 4; Social Science 4: Intramural Basketball 1. 2: Senior Class Play. State Fair. 4. Jane Sullivan— General Course. Patricia Sullivan — College Preparatory: Sunbeams 1: Sole Sodalis 2. 3. 4: Social Science 2. 3. 4: Girls Chorus 1 : A Cappella Choir 2. 3. 4: Pirates of Penzance 2: Erminie 3: 1 he Bartered Bride 4. Joseph Swope— College Preparatory: Amigos HiA I: Archons 2. 3. 4: C Club 3. 4: Student Assembly 1. 4: Student Council 1: Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1.2. 3. James Sylvester— General Course. Barbara Taylor — General Course. o( Pictured: Herbert Stiltz. Seniors 43 Seniors Bi rryi: I aylor— General Course: Choral Club 3. 4j G.A.A. 3; Girls ' Choir 1. 2; Advanced Girls ' Choir 3. ). Buddy J empest— General Course. Martha Tewell— College Preparatory: National Honor Society 4: Thespians 3. 4: Sunshine I. 2, 3. 4: Dramatic Club 1. 2. i, 4: Girls ' Choir 1. Kiwanis Scholastii Award i Green Valley 1. Sharon Tilley— College Preparatory: Writers ' Club ). I ' M en Hmbrook — College Preparatory. Philip Thompson— College Preparatory: Chess ( lub i. I; Arl Work Shop 2. 3, t: Band 2. 3, 4. Shirley I ompkins— College Preparatory. Jack ToVEY— College Preparatory: Forum 1. 2. 3. 4: ImI. I. 2. 1. 1: Triangle Stall 4: A Cap- I Hi I hoir i; I heer Leader 3. 4: President of Class 3. 4: Student Assembly 1 . 2. i. I. Student Council i. 2. i. I: Football Manager I. 2. Stephen ruRNEY— College Preparatory: Amigos II: V I. 2. i. I: Projectionist 2, 3. I: Band I. Larry Waltermire— General Course. l J AT-ry Jam: Walters— General Course: F.B.L.A. 2. 3. Bernard Weber— General (our-. Francis Webster— General Course. ( harms Widdle— General Course. John Welch— Vocational Agriculture: F.F.A. I. 2. 5. 4: Conservation Club 3, 4: Basketball I. 2. i. 4: Football I. 2. 3. 4. Robert Welch— Vocational Auto Mechanics. Nancy Weldy— College Preparatory: Entered from Westport. Indiana, in 1052: Aidettes 4: Dra- matic ( lub 4: Senior Class Play. State Fair. 4. Robert Wetherald— General Course. Marshall Whipker— College Preparatory. Donald White— Vocational Machine Shop: Sci- ence Club 4: Chess Club 4: Projectionist 1. 2. i. 4. William White— College Preparatory. Barbara Williams— Commercial Course. Charles Williams— College Preparatory. Donald Williams— Vocational Auto Mechanics. Iohn Williams— College Preparatory. Valerie W ' ilmotte— College Preparatory: Entered from Maywood. Illinois, in 1050: National Honor Society 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Fifinellas 3. 4; Writers Club 2: Pierian League 3. 4: Student Assembly 2. 4: Triangle Staff 3. 4. Charlene Wilson— General Course. Carol Wright— Commercial Course: Y-Teens 2. 3. 4: F.H.A. 2. 3. 4. Joyce Zeigler— Commercial Course: Fifinellas 2. 3, 4: G.A.A. 1 : Mixed Chorus 1. [Vol Pictured: Donald West. 11 Senior Glances of ' 53 We consider Mr. Klingler s Villa Lnglisli class a worthwhile preparatory requirement for college. . . . Christmas parties such as this one in Miss Folger s senior math class are looked forward to annually by all C.H.S. students. . . . Miss Armuth presents the D.A.R. citizenship award to Saramae Loesch. . . . Senior class president Jack Tovey crowns lovely Eloise Pardieck queen of Bell Bottom Ball, our junior prom. . . . Judy Buckner and Susan Frohman chat with Mrs. Roger Helman and Miss Beth ' Davis at a party given by A.A.U.W. for college-bound senior girls. . . . Mr. Drake tells us about the wonders of the elements in chemistry class. . . . Our class has its share of outstanding athletes. Here are most of them. . . . 45 C. H. S. chooses outstanding seniors . . Each year the I riangle sponsors a I en I op Senior contest. From a list of 25 names submitted by the faculty the student body chooses ten seniors whom they consider to be the most outstanding personalities. This year there were ties for seventh, ninth, and tenth plu( cs, making thirteen winners. 1 . Jack Touey — Class prexy . . . loves to sing ... a one-girl man . . . size 1 3 shoe . . . gets em at Tovey s . . . many friends . . . voted top senior. 2. Karen Foust — Senior C herub . . . doesn t answer to the name Red ... leads cheers to spur Brooks on . . . should find Purdue interesting. 3. I eddy Koch — At top ol class in every way . . . generous with time and talent to Lutheran Ch urch . . . always smiling. 4. Louella Romine — We call her I u ... has Hair lor writing . . . easy to know . . . teachers pride and jov. 5. Judy Buckner — I las a good head on her shoulders (in more ways than one) . . . good manager . . . cnarmin . poised, and full ol fun . . . intends a teaching career for a while. (). joaim Seuasllau—i rood leader to follow . . . ranks high scholastic -ally . . . wants a nursing career . . . spends mu h time at ( ' iris C litb. 7. Larry Huntington — Student body president . . . definitely an individual . . . honor stu- dent . . . plans include an engineering career. 7. Gary Reece — Outstanding athlete . . . mighty good sport . . . likely to succeed . . . all-around guy . . . Florida State is possible college. 8. Saramae Loescn — Active in school activities . . . keeps grades at top . . . sincere . . . dependable . . . nice gal to know. 9. Juris Asars — Man with the camera . . . whiz in math and science . . . controls P. A. System . . . Latvia s loss was C.H.S. s gain. 9. Randy Bridges — Hard worker . . . good organizer . . . Purdue-bound . . . conscientious student ... a good Iriend. 10. Sandy Ewer — Extremely capable . . . keeps the boys guessing . . . accomplished equestrian . . . aims to be a teacher. 10. Bob Barbour — Valuable on the gridiron . . . pleasant personality . . . studious . . . will make something ol himself. Clubs and organizations are a vital part in the life at C.H.S. They help mould each member into a well-rounded individual as well as teaching him the fundamental rules of parliamentary procedure. One also learns the value of getting along with other students and the necessity of completing a job assigned. JLooking In on tke cLtibl . . . Initiations and money-making projects are tiro of each cluh s major activities. L V . I I Hi , ; ■ ■- • Student Assembly sponsors spring fair . . . Each year the Student Assembly sponsors the Spring Fair. They help assemble the booths for the clubs and buy all material needed in decorating them. They are donating all proceeds to the new gym I una this year. I he members of the Student Assembly are elected horn their homerooms. There is approximately one representative for every thirty to thirty live members making a total of around fifty. They meet once a month. I he representatives get suggestions for school improvements From the students in their homerooms which they in turn present to the Assembly. I his way everyone has his chance to bring his problems before the school administrators. 1 he Assembly also has a committee which sends sympathy cards to students who have a death in their family. They have bought letters for all members ol the Projection Staff also. This year the president has been Larry Huntington. STUDENT ASSEMBLE . . . Back Row: L. Champion, L. Huntingdon, J. Asars, J. Swope, D. MicicNelon. M. Murphy. Row Four: H. Ping. D. McQueen, J. Spicer, R Bridges. D. Irwin. J. Slrietelmeier. D. Holmes. R. Lovelace. T. Biglev. Row Three: R. Malioney. I Manns. K N l.ooler. R. Crisp. B. Brown. Y. Hendershot. W. Bailey. B. Risk. B. Campbell. Row Two: J. Sebastian. N. Wehmeier, W, Stillinger, R. A. Srliw arlzkopf. J. Xoblilt. B. Hilger. S. Wille, L. A. Owens. S. Loesch. Roti ' One: B. Hogue. k. Belz, D. Dowling. K. Foust. M. J. Hunt. S. A. oelz. J. Duling. G. Linke. C. Sebastian. J. Jolinson. Not Pictured. P. Anderson, L. Andrews. I Hogue, Iv Holt. R Miller. C. Nelson, G. R e r. I Rees. GO STUDENT COUNCIL. . . Bacn How; R. Bridges, Mr. Barn hart. J. Tovey, L. Huntington, D. Holmes. Front Row: C. Sebastian, G. Linke, B, Hilger. J. Sebastian. J. Noblitt, IV Hogue. B. Devening. iVof Pictured: S. Loescn. Student council elects cheer leaders . . . In April each year, it is trie duty of the Student Council to choose the cheer leaders for the follow ing year. They elect them on the point system, giving so many points for poise, rhythm, originality, etc. The candidates having the most points are then asked to return for a second try-out. They continue eliminating them until they have the desired number. The Council also took charge of the Presidential Election held here at school. They tabulated all of the votes cast in the various school booths. Members of the Council are chosen from the Assembly. Three seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, and two freshmen are elected. Mr. Erne appoints two students to serve with the Coun- cil as representatives-at-Iarge. Larry Huntington has presided over the Council as well as the Assembly. Mr. harnluirt advising officers of the Student Coun- cil on their plans for the next meeting. 51 H iihI members place in stale contest The C.H.S. Band did well in the individual slate contest. First place winners were Vincent Green, Tuha; Charlotte Williams, Piccolo; Betty Legan. Baton Twirling: and a clarinet quartet consisting ol Tommy Mueller, Betty Legan. Phil I hompson, and Nancy Barkes. They also boasted some second and third place winners. The band as a whole participated in the Class A state conlesl in May. On April 30 the band gave a concert at the gym. Belore this they had a high school review where students with the best talent participated. In April the members attended the Good Neighbor Festival at Connersville. Two years ago this week-end festival was held in Columbus. Members of the band are chosen for their ability, interest, and on a competitive basis. The band performed at the halves of the football and basketball games. At the last few basketball games Betty Legan presented an exhibition of baton twirling. C.H.S. BAND . . . Buck Row: E. Amir k. F. Harter. M. Salkeld. I) Miller. A. Ro- mans. M. Lincl. D. Siegel. S. Gugle. I - Reynolds, J. Long. II. I I.,, .kins. D.CIark.T.Dennv. S. Ogilvie. L. Sims. C. Oakley. G. Blylh. I) Chrisman, H. Ep- pi rson. How Three: M. Loy. L. Batlin. S. Holmes, M. loslin, M. McCalip. D. Kelly, F. Miller. G. Perry. I ( mi kenberger. Hoir Two: N. Barkes, L. Gratia m, P. Renner. I). Meneely. M. Broclfuener, R. Land. V. Green. R. Green, D. Zeigler. M. Gor- don, V ( ombs. 15. Barkheimer. R. M.I . I. Dickey. Ron ( )ne IV Legan, P. 1 hompson. T. Mueller, A. Dillman. K. ( in ' -nil- ' -. S. Rickleman, D. Baker. C. Williams. rronl S Berenbrock, S. Smith, C r„„ ill,. I Peel. I. Eckles, ( Bra 52 Eleven members of the band went together and formed a dance band. Calling themselves The Rhythmaires, they played for most of our high school dances. These boys are talented and nave contributed much to our recreational pleasure. The varsity band participated in the parade staged during Pioneer Days. To make money for their expenses, the band sold birthday cal- endars. The band Finished its year of successful activi- ties by playing at the graduation exercises in May. Mr. Louis McEnderler has completed his second year as leader of the group. I hese high stepping, energetic majorettes and their leader add much to the thrill of watching the hand parade. Halftime at local hallgarnes is utilized by their presenting the flags and twirling exhibitions. V ' - ' i... s J : ■ : . 09 ,4= =±+ A (),i|)|M ' llii sin s for churches . . . ■ • - . During the year A Cappella has sung for the various churches in town as well as for the Kiwanis, Exchange, and Rotary Clubs. The choir was presented new rones ana stoles at a dinner honoring them ny the ' • Exchange Club. In the spring the choir presented a program for Franklin College. Bob Dinkins has been the president for_the entire year. Mr. Williams has completed his second year as director ol the choir. Back Row: J. Robertson, D. Pope. E. Meyer. J. Kirts. W. Green. D. Maltox, F. Stadtmiller. K. Maus. B. Lewellen. E. Stam, R. Motley, R. Nagel, R. Long, ,!. Coppock. Row Three: S. Fincnuni. R. Carter, W. Harris, C. Groves. J. Hendricks, E. Srnooler, G. Isgrigg. D. Buller. B. Smith, B. Dinkins, G. Marlin, M. Rochelle. P. Sullivan. P. Linke. Rou Two: D. Dowling, S. Puvel. R. Schwartzkopf, J. Brown. N. Foster. M. Walls. L. Andrews, J. Yogel. J. Stitsworth, J. Beatty. J. Sullivan. B. Simons. Ron- One: U. Lambert, S. Allen. K. Webster. B. Massey. D. Bova, M. Carter. M. E. Sladler. P. Prirhard. C. Collins, A. Stadtmiller. P. Fulp, J. Everroad, N. Turner. S. Lytle. Xot Pictured: D. Bolar, K. Brougher, L. Champion, V. Fields, K. Foust, C. Hegwood. B. Hogue, J. Jaggers. M. Leslie. D. Littell. C. Nelson. D. Newcomb, J. Sonn, F. Spaulding. The annual operetta given on the nights of March l c th and 20th was called The Bartered Bride. Patty Sulli- van, Jim Hendricks, and Richard band had the leading parts playing Marie, Jenick and Vasheck respectively. The plot concerns Marie, who was in love with Jenick. Jenick left home for a while and when he returned, he discovered that Marie was being forced to marry Vasheck. his brother. However, all turns out well in the end and Marie and Jenick are married. This year s oper- etta was again directed and produced by Mr. Joe Wil- liams assisted by Mr. George Utterback. 54 GIRLS ' CHORUS . . . Bach Row: S. McCalip. J. Eckles. C. Pankow, P. I tolland, M. Leslie, J. Imel. M. I hompson, K. Keeslmg, P. Isley, V. Fields. B. Hodge, l Brock, B. 1 nylor. R. Champion, A. Miller. Rote Three: R. Harlow. J. Pittman. S. Holland. M. De- Spain, C. Bedel. I. Talbert, G. Cowan, D. Coles, B. Skinner; S. Hullon. V. Conner, N. Smith. Row Two: C. Baldwin, S. Beatly, B. Hollenbeck, B. I Inltl. D. Bolar. B. Haggard, M. Burton, P. Hauersperger, J. Franke. J. Conlin. Rom One: J. Jackson. B. Scalf. D. Rediker, P. Sharp. W. Duncan, J. I )uling, G. Linke, B. Hogue. Not Pictured: B. Adams, L. Artis. M. McLean. S. Page. B. PuIIiam, I. Smitli, C. Stofer, D. Strahl. BOYS ' CHORUS . . . Back Row: J. Losure. K. Davidson. B. Minor. H. Walker. P. Mayhugh. Row Tiro: J. Huntington, L. Hill. J. McGinnis. D. Page, D. Black. Roir One; T. VVeddle. B. Quick. J. Kelly. D. Cummins. FRESHMAN GIRLS ' CHOIP . . . Bocfc Rom. N. Timbrook, B. Burns. L. Battin. ,1 Hurler M. Hoeltke. M Kress. M Weldy. C Christianson, E. Searcy. M. Henry, K Helt, L. Hart, B. McCord. Row Tnree: D. Bey. G. Weber. J. Huffer. S. AuII, M. Eaglen. M. Nienioeller, E. McKinnev. D. Hunler. M. Poole, S. Roberts, A. Perry. B. McCord. Ro.r Two: M. Wbeatley, B. Mil, liner. W. Maggard, D. Fngelau. S. O ' Brien. S. Reeves, J. O ' Neal. M. Mount, A. Jackson. J. Sims. ML Combs. S. Boyer, D. Cox. Rou. One: P. Lulz. Murphy, E. Purdue. S. Ogle. J. King. L. Scheldt. J. Hunler. D. Moore. M. Durham. E. Baker. K. Brooks, II. Slirover, C. Baring, I. lohnson, C. Tolle. MADRIGAL GROUP . . . Left to Right: N. Turner. P. Linke, J. Robertson. B. Pope J. Coppock. D. Dowling, Not Pictured: E. Stain. 55 Loif tries for another All-American . . . Bad Ro,r: E. Fiesbeck N. Miller, R. Bridges. D. Holmes. A. Mohr. J. Essex. G. Lengnick, Miss B. Davis. G. Huckaby. D. McQueen. Row Two: I. Boots, J. Harrison, B. Baker. S. Kershaw, Miss E. Folger, P. Anderson, M. Stadler. Front Rote: S. Ewer, E. Dudley, M. Hinds. J. Burkner, S. Frohman. ot Pictured: J. Asars, M. Brown, B. Peek. .- ; C o Editors, Judy and Susan, with help of other staff members. announced the sixteen cherub candidates at the November convocation which also set off the annual subscription drive. Uick Mi Ouccn, Handy liridqes, and A urv Lou [irown at work in the new office in the back of Room 6. This year the Log staff has been hard at work trying to make another AII-American rating which they have had for the last two years. The staff is chosen by the sponsors upon recommendations of the principal in the spring from submitted student applications. Judy P)U( kner and Susan Frohman have been the co-editors this year. Miss Edna Folger and Miss Betty Davis have been business and editorial advisers. Triangle ' sponsors 10 top senior contest . . . This year, as in past years, the Triangle, the school newspaper, sponsored a ten top senior con- test. Teachers nominated the top twenty-five, and then the top ten were voted on by the students. Results ol the contest and a story on each of the winners were then published in the paper. During the first semester the Triangle was issued bi- weekly; however during the second semester it was published every week. To be a staff member a student must submit an application which is then considered by the advisers and the editor. Co- editors the first semester were Sue Simons and Louella Romine. and Ruth Kobbe and Barbara Hilgcr held these positions the second semester. Editorial adviser has been Mr. David Sohn. and the business adviser, Mrs. Ruth I odcr. Triangle advisers look approvingly at a late issue which has just come off the high school press. Sue. Louella. and Kuth hard at tvorh in their room 5 office to meet deadline of next issue. Bach Ron.; F. Webster. I ' . Anderson, E. Hilger. S. Holmes, I. Tovey. E. Srnooler, E. Nomng. Rom T,vo: R. Scalf, I Kelly. M. Stadler, I.. Romine, R. Kobbe. S. Simons. Ron. One: J. McGinnis, I. Harms. P. Anderson, I. Romine, II Hilger. D. Bova. R. Hooker. Mot Pictured: I. Boots. M Burnett. K. Campbell, K. Davidson. S. Ewer. M. Every. B. Foist. P. Fulp. P. Harms. G. Huckaby. C. Hunt. G. Iscrii!!. ' . B. I.ules. M. Ijnd, I. MrKee. A. Miller. B. Robinson. B. Scalf, C. Slofer. P. Sullivan. B. West. V. Wilm . 57 live Kennel remodeled Monitor Captains check positions . . . During the summer o! 32, vvhi le tlie Jive Kennel was closed, an extensive redeco- rating and remodeling program was completed. As a result, interest as well as membership was increased. Board members consist of two students From each class. Xorita Miller is president of the board. . . . Monitor Captains, which are selected by Mr. I tterback, see that all ball stations are tilled. Duties of monitors consist of checking corridor permits, delivering messages for teachers, and gathering attendance slips. These workers are a great asset to C.H.S. Approximately 150 students partici- pate in this service to the school each year. JIVE KENNEL BOARD . . . Left to Right- L. Green. H. Horn. N Miller. I Tovey, Mr C Miller. I- Wkipker. , ' o! Piclnrer . S. lsgrigg. B. Baker. L. Stang. J. Noblitt. MONITOR CAPTAINS . . . Standing: B. Paris. R. Pardieck, B Coy. A. (line. B. Kimball, R Crourl,. Scaled: G. Maddock. ' WJ1 Dramatic Club pledges $1,000 . . . The Dramatic Club das had a busy year in fulfilling tlieir $1000 pledge for the gym fund. Plays, Cheaper By the Dozen and Bells on Their Toes were given. Judy Buckner, Skippy Isgrigg. Susanne Jackson, and Jim Long played their parts excep- tionally well in these two plays. For J hanksgiving they presented Noble David, and The Perfect Carol was presented at Christmas time. Twelve one-act plays have been presented over the community by the club. In the last two years the club has spent $200 for additional wardrobe costumes. Besides this, people of the community have donated many old fashioned clothes. A new $150 scrim curtain has greatly added to the attractiveness and utility of the stage. Miss Murray and Miss Butler are the sponsors: Don Butler has been the president. Back Row: J. Runge. T. Wood. Y. Pierce. M. Hardin. S. Igrigg, H. Fishvogt. J. Long. R. Bridges. D. Butler. B. Bridges. L. Hunt- ington. D. Marshall. Row Six: H. Ping. F. Stadtniller. J. int. J. Butler. S. Freeman. C. Harden. K. Scliultz. J. Coppock. A. Dillman, R. Land. E. Nolting. L. Reynolds. J. Robertson. How Five: E. Schooler. C. Lunsford. D. Dowling. L. Maus. C. Williams. P. McKim. P. Lay. W. Slillinger. J. Sheets. S. Holmes. Rou Four: Miss E. Butler. M. L. Brown. L. Andrews. N. Heller, S. Jackson. D. Ackenback. M. Kerns. M. L. Butler. C. Schneider. M. Cook. Row Three: D. Jaggers. B. I West. T. Dowen. M. Leslie. S. Ker- shaw. M. MeCallip. C. Bishop. J. Buchanan. F. Spaulding. M. E. Stadler. B. Rohinson. X. Kcrrirk. C. Pruitl. I. Poffenberger. M. K. Carter. Row Two: V. Fields. J. Martin, M. Lind. B. Newsom. B. Kimball. J. Nugent. K. Loertz. N. ehmeier, A. Stadmiller. Ron- One. M. L. Cook. K. Hughes. M. Tewell. M. Douglas. M J. Hunt. D. Meneely. S. Frohman, E. Dudley. J. Buckner. Miss M Murray. Not Pictured: M Lind. G. Perrv. M Walls. N. Weldy. B. Weldy. B. Wheeler. 59 rHESPIANS Standing: A. Dillman. I. Butler, K. Schultz. K. Hughes, M. Tewell, R. Land. B. Robinson. Sitting: D. Marshall. J. Long. J. Buckner. L. Huntington, S. Frohman, S. Jackson. t Pictured, R. Bridges, D. Butler, J. Coppock. S. Lgrigg, S. Kershaw, H. Ping. E. Schooler. S. Simons Thes|)i ms . . . top tutors Thespians is a national organization whose purpose is to promote the spirit of interest in dramatics among the high school students. It is the hope of each CH.S. actor and actress to be chosen as a member of this dramatic hon- orary. However, only the top Few may be se- lected. This chapter was organized in 1935 and Miss Murray is the sponsor. Judy Huckner, Susanne JacRson, Be fy Lou Robinson ana ]im Long, who were also in Cheaper ov the Dozen, in a scene from Belle? on heir Toes. I ' un Long. Mary Siadler, and Shippy Isgrigg in a scene from I lie Perfect Carol, the Christmas play. 60 Here are si.v of the Gubreih chit dren and their Mother in a scene from Cheaper ux the Dozen presented November M. 1-t. ami 15, Besides presenting plays, the Dramatic Club members attended Death of a Salesman at Bloomington and the Mikado. presented at the Civic Theatre in Indianapolis. Eight members attended a drama conference held at Indiana University June 2 3-28 where they participated in panel discussion, workshops, and plays, which afterwards were discussed by New ork critics. Members of the cast lor the 1 hanks airing play. Noble David. 61 Aidettes sponsor school dances . . . Since many of the basketball and football games were played during the week this year, Aidettes have only sponsored nine dances, the average number for preceding years being greater. These dances were their way of fulfilling their pledge to the gym fund. Also, they generously gave their time helping with the Cancer Drive. Saramae l.oesch has been the president all year. Archons sponsor book store . . . Archons again sold used books to the students at their annual bookstore. Besides this, they sponsored the T.B. Penny Line, sold basketball programs, and passed a blanket for the T.B. Fund at a basketball game. Keeping orderly stairways is one of the club ' s major duties. To make money for the gym fund, they had a scrap iron drive. President for the entire year has been Gary Lindsey. AIDETTES . . . Back Rom: J. Smith, B. Devening. D. Bova, S. Wkitehouse. S. Fitzgibbon, P. Evans. S. Loesck, E. Pardieck, Miss J. Arniutli. Row Three: Miss S. Lvster. G. Sigmund. J. Sohn. J. Buckner. B. Hitbitt. D. Wnitenouse, J. Walker. S. Swope. L. Boxman, N. Heller. N. Miller. J. I larrison. Rou Two: D. Wedclle. M. Harrison. D. Duling, S. Ewer. N. Pardieck. P. Linke, J. Peel. J. Sewell. Rom One: J. Noblitt. S. Thompson. B McCuiston. C. Nelson. D. King. Not Pictured: E .Betz. B. Hogue. J. Mc- Cuire. N. Weldy. ARCHONS . . . Back Ron-.- B. Smith. B. Peek. L. Whip ker, J. Essex. J. Hogue. B. Smith. Roit Two: G Reece. J. Swope. A. Sny- der. G. Lindsey. K. Smith. M. Whip- leer, C. Ostick. D. Martin. J. Spicer. R. Shafer. Ron. One: D. Kelly. J. Denny. B. Bar- bour. G. Lindsey. R. Brummett. R. Mahoney. j ot Pictured: R. Burton, B. Carr. .1. Harms. R. Hooker. L. Huntington. G. Isgrigg. G. Lengnick. R. McQueen. K. Patrick. C. Quilleon. G. Selby. W. Steinker. H. Stiltz. Art workshop points Halloween windows . . . Besides helping with the painting of merchants windows on Halloween, Art Work- shop has displayed exhibits in 109 and other rooms throughout the year. To make money for the gym fund they sold Christmas corsages and students art work. The purpose of this club is to enable students interested in Art to engage themselves during activity periods. Charles Hunt has been the president. C Club divides into two groups . . . This year the C Club has divided into Senior and Junior groups so that meetings can be conducted with greater efficiency. The boys again ushered at the home basket- ball and football games. Besides washing cars, they sponsored a dance to add to their contribution for the gym fund. Richard Miller and Doug Holmes have been presidents of the Junior lettermen, while John Hogue and Bob Peek have been the presidents 01 die Senior lettermen. ART WORKSHOP . . . Back Row: D. Clark, D. Jessie. R. Pal- ton. R. Smith. Rote Four: C. Oakley. C. Lunsford. R. Lovd. G. Main. R. Long, G. Huikaln. Mr. McCan. Row Three: M. RoacK, B. West. K. Burnside. A. Huftord. D. Ackenback, C Hunt, P. 1 hompson. Ron Two: S. Jones. L. Strahl, J. Barkes. M. Stewart. A. Everroad. S. Smith. J. Lee. Row One: J. Guckenberger, P. Ander- son. . Fields. C. Sharer. J. Everroad. B. Slinker. Nol Pictured: J. Cheek. S. McCalip. I. Sellars. M Walls. C CLUB . . . Bock Row: R. Bey. D. Whalley. J. Hoijiu ' , 1. riercelield, A. C naney. Row Three: B. Brooks. D. Martin. R. Henney, J. Grady. D. Irwin. J. Raidy. J. Sbaler. Ron Tiro: K. Patrick. J. Tovey, D. Kelly. I Dudley. D. Miller. J. C. Gosnell. G. Lindsey. Row One: L. Vvaltermire, I. Hilycora. I Essex, R. Pence. B. Ortlieb, B. Paris. H. Smith. Nol Pictured: R. Bridges. R. Bruminett. B. Burton. D. Butler. B. Carr. J. Denny. D. Donnell. H. Fisrtvogt. R. Freese. E. Hilger. D. Holmes. R. Hooker. G. Howe. J- Hundley. B. Hulse. B. Kimble. G. Lindsey, R. Mahoney. T. Moore. B. Peek. B. Pierce. J. Quilleon. G. Recce. G. Selby. R. Shafer. H. Sharp. B. Smith. A. Snyder. H. Stiltz. L. Schwarlz- kopl. D. Waltermire, B. Weber. Chess Club shows noon movies— Choral Club presents student convos Every Tuesday and Thursday noon movies were shown by the Chess Clubs. This was their main project with which to make money for the gym fund. Each year this organiza- tion has a most valuable member award, which is presented at the honor convocation. The president of the Blue Club has been Juris Asars, and the president of White Club has been Max Harden. . . . Choral Club has presented most of the student convos this year. This has given many students a chance to perform. Choral Club was organized in 1950 for students interested in singing. Mr. Joe Williams sponsors this group, and the presidents have been Bob Losure and Earl Slam. CHESS CLUB. . . Bach Row: J. Timbrook, G. BIytKe, L. Ford. P. Thompson, K. Mans. W. Green. D. Mattox, D. White. J. Asars. P. Baumann, F. Webster. Mr. I. Kelly. Row Two : M. Ayers, B. Starks. G. Christ v. J. Hodler. R. Bear. S. Holmes. D. Black, D. Clark, M. Joslin. B. Campbell. D. Wiley, D. Mouser. D. Newkirk. Row Onp.- E. Amick, R. Hoaapp, W. Lutes. K. Clark. Seated: H. Fpperson. R. Barkes. K. Si hull .. M. Harden. Ao! Pictured: D. Carmichael, G. Davis. I. Jaegers, J. Kirts. F. Sprague. CHORAL CLUB. . . Back Row. Mr. J. Williams, B. Lutes. K. IS Iaus, E. Stam, B. Losure. R. Mobley. Row Two: A. McCoy, F. Quinagon. D. Baker. M. Schwartz. J. Head. D. Nasby. B. HoNenbeck. D. Lambert, M. Behrman. Roil ' One: C. Curry. S. Manis, B. Tay- lor. B. Foist. S. McCalip. M. Stewart. B. Simons. of Pictured: L. Champion. . Green, D. Havenick. D. Littell. R. Lewellen. R. Long. J. Shireman. E. Spriggs, L. Stewart. P. Stott. M. K. Taylor. J. Vogel. Conservation cares for school ground— F. H. L. A. takes trip The purpose of the Conservation Club is to care for and beautify the school grounds. They see that the lawn is free from leaves and that the shrubbery is kept trimmed. The club also assists the County Conservation Club. President this year has been Nolan Dietz. . . . The activities of the Future Business Leaders of America are centered mainly around introducing students to problems and facts of interest concerning careers in business. This year the club took a trip to the Coca-Cola Plant. Mary Lou Cook and Doris Adams have been the presidents this year. CONSERVATION CLUB. . . in. L Ruir: R. BirJuell, E. Deniaree. I). Long. T. Timbrook. J. Weld,. K. Bey. J. Dickey. E. Schooler, Mr. W. Fleming. Front Rom. T. Smith. R. Metz. C. Mauzy. M. Joslin. R Sialf. J. Davis. i . Baumann. Nol Pictured G. Davis. L. Davis. D. Kinsel, M. Martin. I. Moore. W. Pardieck. F.B.L.A . . . Standing: E. Long, J. ohircinan, C . Harris. D. Adams, C. Waddle, I Forrest. M. Miller. J. Martin. J. lohnson, Mr. P. Brow n. Sealed: J. Harris. P. Ritkclts. C. Curry, M L. Cook. i ol Pictured: B. Adams. L Artis. S. Beren- hrock. M. Bovcl. I. Forrest. B. I laulev. R. Janes. E. Martin. M Miller, I). Phil- lips, S. Webb. 65 Fifinell is sponsor style show . . . I his year the girls of Fifinellas held a bake sale, sold locker mirrors, and co-sponsored the noon movies. Their project to raise money for the new gym was a style show the first semester. Also, the proceeds which were made from the noon movies went toward meeting their pledge. I lii- presidents for this year have been Bertha Bowers and Valerie Wilmotte. Forumites pl«m clean-up project This year the members of Forum have been raking leaves and cleaning up yards to help pay their pledge to the new gym. They even spent some time cleaning the seaweed out of Harrison Lake. I he box s also bought a new Hag lor the school. Presidents lor this year have been Jack Toxex ' and Brooks Orllieb. I II (NELLAS . . . Standing: J. White. P. Prichard. C. Neal. D. Raes. V. Wilmotte. E. Fiesbeck. M I Ogle. K. Burnside, J. Bray. D. Howard, C. Duncan, Mrs. oder. Kneeling: K. Campbell, B. Bowers. A. Hufford. B. Coy. J. Zeigler. J. Durham, J. Schlaudraff. Not Piclured: B. Freese. D. Kress. C. Martin. C. McPeek. A. Miller. J. Schlaudraff. J. Snyder. S. Stillinger. J. Voyles. FORUM . . . Standing, Hack Roir: Mr. N. Gentn. R. Daum, B. OrtlieD. L. Scnwartzkopf. J. Strietelmeier, D. Irwin. D. Miller, R. Kitehom. F). Horn. Standing, Front Roir: B. Sublette. H. Fischvogt, J. Raidy. G. Blancett. J. Snarer, B. Kress. T. Piercerield. N. Wille Kneeling: J. Tovey. J. C. Gosnell. D. Clark, A. Mohr.T Grady. J. Quilleon. I. Dudley. IVol Pictured: D. Foulke. P. Hamilton. E. Hilger. D. Holmes. P. May. K. Ritter. S. Schweninger. C. Settle. D. Walter- F. F. A. wins pest contest . . . Once again the Future Farmers won the Pest Contest which is held between the various chapters of Indiana. This is a contest to get rid of destructive pests such as mice, rats, crows, foxes, etc. Each pest killed counts so many points. Then the chapter with the most points is named winner. Another of their activities was the Pig Project. The club took money out of its treasury and bought a gilt which they gave to one of the outstanding boys in the club to take care of. (He also accepts responsibility of its offspring.) He then returned two of the little pigs to the club which helped pay for more gilts to start a new Pig Project. In order to raise money for their pledge to the new gym, the boys sold seeds. President for the Junior Club has been John Foster. The Senior Club s president has been Don Strietelmeier. F. F. A. JUNIOR . . . Back Rom. D. Wolf. C. Jarrett. B. Yoelz. D. Ping. Rou. Five: R. Williams. R. Whipker, G. Fivecoats. M. Crussel. T. Tempest, J. Foster. Mr. W. Clark. Row Four: ( . Hertel. P. Bennetl, D. McClure. K. Carmicliael, D. Hanaley, P. Boston, G. .Moore. Row Three: R. Fodrea. J. Wells. I Ev- erroad. C. Bradley. D. Campbell. R. Moore, J. Burbrink. Row Two: R. White, J. Jackson. ML Luner, F. Bloomenstock, P. Newsom. C. Foist, D. Sims. T. Rogers. Rou One: S. McCord. J. McKinnev, J. Vanest. S. Noblitt. D. Carson. M. Warner, D. Dauni. B. Lykins. B. Steinker. Not Pictured: R. Bonnell. R. Durham, I Plummer. J, Routier, I . I . A. SLNIOR . . . Back Rom. D. Butler. H. Ping. D. Brougher, J. Davis, .1. Schnur. D. Meyer. Mr. W. Clark. Ron Three: B. Kimmel. W. Pardieck, D. Perry, D. Strietelmeier. C. Settles, H. Dailey. Row Two: J. Linke. J. Hadley. L. Kiel, W. Rogers. J. McClure. T. Rogers, G. Huntsman. Row One: D. Kreinhagen. D. Brandt, B. Smith;, G. Howe. J. Arnholt. D. Cnrisman. D. Zeigler. J. Rayburn. Noi Pictured: H. Burnrink. E. Settle. J. Welch. Rural G. A. A. sponsors bake sale— F. H. A. repair teams suits the main pi the G. A. A. girls was a bate sale. The proceeds of this sale helped :: pay for their pledge to the gym. Etta Faye Fiesbeck was the president - e —it semester, and Evelyn Johnson has been the president this past semester. . . . be Future Homemakt rs America have taken up a new project of repairing the team s suits. I he girls also nave been selling Christmas cards and home-made bakery goods pres ent for the - ear has been Helen Barkes. RURAL 7- .A .A. ... Bad R : -— - 5 Dvte. I_ EL hinsan F Hnl - -i ' Z - -■- Ea E FksbecL. :. Turner. I Hi - Scott L -.- ■ -- E Foda . . - -_ - B AraJers - : Z : - ■ oner. A Tin iam=. .H.A. . . . - r :_ _ ; _r.-.: ' v. Mi== B. ' . T Oe. H. BaiW M - C F r- _ . - «r On,: P. HnLbari M. T gg D. Dmn. ol Plclurc-a: B. AoFtn-. N. Baji-= . C . - D. Emfagcr. D. Gnegg. P. Hanr- G. R. ' s become Debs— Blue Hi Y collects clothes Debutantes was the new name chosen for the former Girl Reserves. This year the girls sold pencils and sat with children to raise money for their pledge to the gym. The presidents for the first and second semesters have been Sandy Ewer and Lucille Box- man. . . . This year the boys in Blue Hi- held a clothes drive. They asked the students to help by bringing some old clothes which they weren t using. The clothes which were collected were sent to the needy children of Europe. John Calvin has been president this year. DEBUTANTES . . . Standina: J. Pe4. 5. Gnsle. G. Esgais 5. BiD. 5. Pnvcl. L E Iin.E- 5 S. WTiitekoase. J- SewreH. N befl. D I ' - . L. Sfcaipi • YanNonnan. D. V SmilL Kneeling: E. - fes A- Red- mond. . Ewer. T- K 5. Loesdi, P. E- Sot Pictured: P. Anderson. J. B EuDalv. B L Hanfe -- - LI - : BLUE Hl-Y ... Standing; Mr. M. Andress. R. Barkheimer. B. Sharks. K- RoShman. B. Reeo. Roti- Three: M. Bro Lfuekncr. D. Perry. C. Aokenback. B. Turpin. K. Noblitt. D. No I tin 2- Row- Tux . N- Combs. D. Boyer. . Green. J. Stepp. J. Hocsman. Hoir One: H. Epperson. J- Onckenoerger. Xol Pictured; J Abbott. J. Brisben. I. Cal- vin. . Hopkins. T. Mueller. B. Rey- nolds. 69 Hi -Y Boys sell Bulldog fight pins Members of tile White Hi-Y have been selling Bulldog fight pins and automobile Bulldog decafs, the proceeds of which went toward meeting their gym pledge. They also have been helping sell popcorn during the noon hours. President for the first semester was Larry McQueen, and Dick Donnell has been the president this past semester. Honor Society holds initiation in convo Each spring the National Honor Society holds their annual initiation at a convocation for the student body. Each faculty member hands in a list of names who they think are qualified to be in Honor Society. Students from all sections of the United States are selected on the basis of scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Miss Harris is the sponsor, and Larry Huntington has been the president this year. WHITE HI-Y . . . Standing: T. Moore, C. Compton. L. Mc- Queen, J. Long. D. Donnell, R. Henney, J. Dickey. Mr. B. Stearman. Row Two: D. Banister, J. Sylvester. C. Mauzy. N. Dietz. D. Miller, ' R. Hinkle. C. Williams. Row One: J. Larrison, J. Wilbur. K. Brougker. M. Bova. T. Wood. M. Brad- ley. J. Erne. S. Tumey. R. Metz. Not Pictured: F. Baldwin, A. Cnaney. J. Gerken. L. Gommel, J. Goetz. J. Green- lee. L. Jenkins. T. Larrison, J. Mavkugk, R. MoUey, J. Owens. D. Rusk, P. Sewell. HONOR SOCIETY . . . Back Row: W. Bailey. R. Bridges, D. Holmes. R. Miller. L. Huntington. P. May. R. Pardieck. J. Asars. D. Butler. B. Peek. Rou Two: J. Harrison. H. Barkes. N. Camp- bell. J. Buchanan. M. Stadler. V. Wil- motte. M. Tewell. N. Butler. R. Kobbe. C. Duncan. S. Freeman, M. Duckett. Mrs. E. Harris. Front How: L. Romine. S. Frokman. N. Miller, J. Buckner. S. Mundt. T. Kock. D. Dowling, L. Boxman. P. Scott, J. Beatty. B. Freese. J. Sebastian. S. Loesck. Not Pictured: M. L. Brown. E. Dudley. S. Ewer, C. Hegwood. A. Hurrord. S. Kershaw, M. J. Ogle, S. Simons. ■ Hospital workers heroine Kaduceans The Kaduceans, which were formerly the Future Hospital Workers, gave a Christmas party for the confined personnel at Camp Atterhury. They took homemade candy and cookies for refreshments and later in the evening sang songs. The party was such a success that they were invited back again by the hospital personnel. Presidents this year have been Carolyn Hegwood and Joan Harmon. P. H. C. tissists in Gym classes During each home game, coat checking facilities are extended at the gym by the P. H. C. girls. They also assist in the gym classes and with the towel dispensing. This year the girls were busy baby-sitting and washing windows to help raise money for the gym fund. Nancy Foster has served as president for the entire year. KADUCEANS . . . Standing: S. George. C. Stoneking, N. An- derson, N. Coryell. S. Nentrup. Sealed: W. Ford. K. Webster, B. Massey. G. Boots. A. Everroad. J. Barr. B. Meek. J. Erkles, B. Emerick. S. Moss. L. Arlis. ML Huffman. i o! Pictured: L. Bork. D. Catterton, E. Cheshire. E. Elkins. M. Geilker. I. Har- mon. C. Hegwood, H. Kinsel, M. Krii k. f). StraKI, P. Stoughton. P. H. C. . . . hack Row: I. Harrison. L. Stang. O. hite- house, M. Stadler, B. Baker. S. FitzGin- bon, N. Pardieck, D. Duling, B. Hilger, J. Noblitt, J. Buffennarger, A. Norris, R. SchwartzkopF, S. Marshall. front Row: N. Foster. N. Miller. J. Sohn. K. Foust, B. Linson, J. Sebastian, E. Pol- lenberger, L. Owens. B. Devening. G. Sigmund, P. Linke, A. Erwin, J. Walker, N. Voelz. S. Swope. Vol Pictured: F. Betz. P. Evans. J. Hamil- ton, J, McCuiire. C. Pricnard. Pierian sponsors faculty dance— Projectionists bring noon movies This year Pierian League sponsored a faculty dance for all trie teachers and their wives or husbands. This was somewhat different and was quite a success. The presidents this year were Randy Bridges for the first semester and Bod Paris for the second semes- ter. . . . Projectionists are kept busy operating the visual education equipment for the st hool. They have operated the projector to bring us the noon movies this year. Stephen Turnev was president the first semester and Frank McClure has been presiding this past semester. PIERIAN LEAGUE . . . Back Row: R. Pardieclt, B. Bridges, A. Wilson, L. Graham. B. Paris. Ron- Three: D Young. D. Butler, I. KirK. H. Bridges. T. Wood. Ron- Two: P. Lav. J. Sheets. M Ro- chellc. N. Foster. M. Salkehl. M. Barbour, L. Marshall Rom nt-: V. Wilmotte. C. Schneider. I. Sullivan. B Wheeler. S. Gugle. M. EuDaly. M. Kerns. Miss P I hi, I, I . n k t Pictured: I. Andrews, B. Conins. ! ( oppock, I. Durham, B. Losure. I H,„re. B Risk. I. Warren. B. Weldv. PROJECTIONISTS . . . Back Rou-. D. Black. M Joslin. D. While. Mr. I Kelly. Ron ' Four; G. Christy. J. Asars. P. Baurnann. F. McClure, S. Turnev, C. Bradley. Row Three. D. Ncwkirfc. L. Rolh. C. Martin. D. Mouscr. P. McClure. Ron. Tn-o: J. McGinnis. .1. Kelly. C. Nelson, H. Baumann. W . Green. Ron. One.- W. Camptell, M. Avers, W. Hodapp. D. Mal!o. , J. Jaggers. Not Pictured: P. Harms, L. Starks. Scribes publish directory— Science Club starts new hobbies Quill ana Scroll s main project this year was the assemhling and publishing of the C.H.S. directory. This organization is a national honorary for high school journalists and members are chosen from those students who do outstanding work on the Log and the Triangle. Judy Buckner served as president both semesters. . . . The purpose of the Blue Science Club is to extend the interest of science beyond the school room. During the meetings, the boys have been working on hobbies ol their own choice. The president for this year has been Harry Burbrink. Ql ' ILL AND SCROLL . . . Standing: M. L. Brown, I . Romine, R. KoMm-. A Mnlir. I). Holmes. R. Bridges, G. Lengnick, D. McQueen, I. Essex. Km-cling: J. Harrison, I Buckner, S. Kershaw. B. Hilger. N. Miller. M. Minds;, S. I ' roliinan. S. Ewer, Miss E. Seward. A ' ol Pictured: I. Asars. E. Dudley. G. Isgrigg, S. Simons, V. Wilmotte. SCIENCE BLUE. . . Bach Row: A. Wilson. S. Denslord. L. Rolh. E. Soldo. J. McCllire. Front Ron-: L. Kiel. H. Burlirink. D. Krien- hagen, ( . Hunl. J. Crouch. J. Hadley. 1V0I Pictured: J. Bruce. K. Clark. G. Leng- m, k. J. Lovell. E. MrClure. D. White. White Science Club starts new hobbies Since there are so many boys in the Science Club, they have been divided into two groups. The purpose of the White Science Club, like the Blue Science Club, is to extend the interest of science beyond the school room. The boys work on a hobby of their own choice during the meetings. Gerald Durbin has been the president this year. Social Science tcikes trip to St ite Legislature . . . Social Science took a trip to the State Legislature and to the President Benjamin Harrison Home this year. In order to encourage voting in the presidential election, they sent out slips with the students to remind their parents to register. Members of Social Science have been selling savings stamps to help students meet their gym pledges. Presidents have been Robert Dinkins for the first semester, and Harold Dailv for the second. WHITE SCIENCE CLUB . . . Back Rote: G. Lengnick, J. Asars, R. Four- man. F. McCIure. Row Two: Mr. Z. M. Blickenstaff. K. Short, G. Gow, D. Littell. F. Webster. Row One: E. Amick. R. White. M. Avers. H. Anthony. iVot Pictured: J. Dunlap. G. Durbin, C. Martin. SOCIAL SCIENCE . . . Bach Row: R. Pardieck. D. Banister. B. Barbour, M. Gordon. D. Strietelmeier. D. Chrisman. Row Two: Miss E. Seward, J. Harms, B. Dinkins. C. Ostick, M. Barbour, J. Arn- holt, H. Dailey. Row One: P. Scott, P. Stewart. P. Sullivan. C. Groves, .1. Beatty. C. Cummins, J. Reed. Not Pictured: M. Bova, D. Brandt. D. Brougher, D. Clark. J. Larrison. T. Lar- rison. J. Linke, J. McKee, D. Meyer, W. Rogers, J. ScKnur, R. Smith. R. Welch. w y LiX M, oie, s elJs bo p dmu dti r i „.d i atty FrionaKl ha been tfresidpig __r in oraatvfo wfigf sqnre money fp nlmoTi hour. ttW g iris som oorWom(jjv the naVemenp of the maj wry wellAvimv qstuaontk. TTieyJMso held a Pat esjaentijthe first s rrQ s r, sver N erv y arid a bake in I eA| Car 6 1 Su f LJ arJk fyva jffi pr£syaent|Jthe hrst o help fulfill thoiFpIedafc il .iuc sold yatki stpro uw ' osites s gym tunAl, Sdrosis held a chili supper, a cand} rs was theifi secgnd year to act as Big Sisters to the FreshnjeTi girls anddrefp MierVi get acqyftinted with the school. Girls serving as president this year haye been Teddy biocm. Juanita Hamilton, and Karen Foust. SOLE SODALIS . . . Back Row: E. Nfassey, N. Barkes, C. Co- nee, H. Barkes, D. Baker. Row Four: P. Sullivan. M. Duckelt. R. A. Sprague. P. Holcomb, M. Irnnoft. Roel Three: L. Gill. M. Lane, C. Clark. J. ogel, E. Quick, D. Horn, C. T urnev. Ron 1 Two: J. Boots, A. Morgan. O. Raes, D. Hupp. C. Prichard. M. Hatton. Y. Stillinger. Ron One: J. Smith, C. Collins, A. Stani, J. White, P. Prichard. Not Pictured: B. Brown. C. Cummins. D. Dinn, C. Gregg. P. Hausperger, J. Nu- gent, B. Robinson, M. Routier. NT. Tem- pest. SOROSIS . . . Standing: M. Stadler, S. Bill. S. Marshall. J. Bulfenbarger. S. Puvel. N. Sharp- nack. Seated at Counter: S. Stonecipher. B. Star- key. D. Dowling. E. Scanlon. A. Ervvin, R. Schuartzkopf. C. Pruitt. ■Middle Table: A. Xorris. N. Yoelz. B. Meyer. M. L Tellman. T. Koch, J. Buchanan. G. Maddock. E. Poffenber- ger. L. A. Owens. J. Butler. Right Table: N. Campbell. B. Baker. S. Jackson. B. Hilger. L. Stang. Front Table: J. Hamilton, M. Hinds, E. Dudley. Miss M. Murray, S. Simons. K. Foust. S. Frohman. Not Pictured: J. Black. S. Mundl. J. Pof- fonherger, J. Sebastian. m Sunshine hcis penny collection— Award i iven by writers This year Sunshine members held a penny collection for roll call at their meetings. One week they each gave a penny per every letter in their name. Another time it cost them as many pennies as they were old. The money collected went toward paying their pledge. Presidents this year have been Geraldine Burnett and Shirley Brock- man. . . . An award is being by the Writer s Club for the outstanding writer of C.H.S. Anyone in school may participate. Members held an all-school, semi-formal dance to raise money for their pledge. President this year has been Carol Sue Clark. SUNSHINE . . . Back Row: N. Rittman. D. Nasby, L. Snyder. B. Meek. B. Niemoeller, P. Stewart, B. Simons. B. Massey. Rote Three: N. Henderson. L. Bock, S. BrocKman, NT. Burton. G. Boots, P. Tretter. Miss M. Maley. Row Two: M. Tewell, B. Newsom. M. Douglas. M. Buuck, L. Luckett, J. Brown. E. Cheshire. Rote One: B. Day. K. Hughes. V. Hines. G. Freese. N. Mann. S. Allen. D. Jag- gers. No! Pictured: J. Barr. A. Blanlord. S. Dewey. B. Kimball. A. McCoy. M M.Lean. L. McCIintic. P. New- romb. B. Scutt, C. Stoneking, J. Vovles. P. Walker. WRITERS ' CLUB . . . Back Roic: M. Hampton. N. Bell. J. Vogel. C. Stofer, C. Clark. Mrs. M O ' Rear. Row Two: N. Covert. B. Pope. N. Keller. Row One: J. Boors. B. Campbell. Not Pictured: P. Anderson. P. Anderson. R, Birdwell, S. Cox. M. DeSpain. J. Imel, G. Lengnick, M. Sexton, M. Thompson, J. 1 urney. — -T3C -rrr. r Y Teens sell pennants— Record Club organized This year Y-Teens liave been selling Bulldog pennants to the students to help pay tor their gym pledge. They also collected comic boots lor the boys at Camp Atterbury. President for the first semester was Marilu Finlde and the president lor the second semester has been Carolyn Harden. . . This year the Record Club was organized for those girls and boys who are interested in good music. Both classical and popular records are played in their meetings. The club has made a hit with the students and already has thirty-six members. Mary Kaye Taylor has been the president. Y-TEENS . . . Bach Ron ' : M. Mayes, G Martin, C. McPeek. C. Emmert, C. Wright. C . Harden. Row Three: A. Milter, A. Romans, S. Ricklenian. M. Brewer, B. Cov. A. Cline. M. Finkle. G. Lane. Ron ' Two: P. Fulp. D. Lambert. D. Howard. Miss B. [ngler. M Kellv. N. Butler. R On S. G Mlor, Geilke C. Duncan, M. Hunt, ■Vol Pictured. M. Marr. B Taylor. RECORD CLUB . . . bach Rote: .1. Dracn, K. RolRman, F. Quinagon, B. Money. E. Spriggs, Mr. D. Sohn. Row Three: P. Davis. M. K. Taylor. K Kct ' sling, C . I Imilersliot. L. Stew- art. Row Two: N. Marl in, 1 . Davidson, B. Fin.erick. C. Pankow. B. Hurley. P. Zapne. Ron- One. M. Lyle, D. Hollenbeek, C. Wade. B. WycofF. S. Moss. r ol Pictured: . Cornell. M. Ferguson, D. Gregg. R. Harlow. R. Janes. P. lones. M Find. B. Pulliam. C Ratnsnian. .1. Roniine. M. Roberts. R. Sliafer. C. Stofer. R. Slofer. D. Sludler. N. Suns. M. L. Taylor, D. Wiley. 77 A school s spirit and pride are olten centered around its athletic teams. When a school s teams are made up of loyal and hard-lighting athletes such as ours, support and interest are heartily given by school and community. No greater reward could ever come to enthusiastic ran3 and a hard-fighting team than to looh into the iuiure and sec the assurance ol a new gymnasium. ftlunainG Into 53 ipoiti. . . . oil leaders — Karen Foust, senior, three years; jane So in. senior, one year; Jane Ann oblitt, junior, one year; Howard Fiscnvogt, senior, one year; jack Tovew senior, two years. 78 Bulldogs boast record season This year s version of the Columbus Bulldogs had a very success- ful season. The Canines ended the season by defeating the Franklin Grizzlies to bring their season record to 7-1-1. They easily captured the South Central Conlerence crown by winning six games and losing none. The Bulldogs broke the season scor- ing record by scoring 235 points while holding their opponents to only 9 points. The team had many outstanding players. Four gridders were picked for the all-conference offensive team and four for the all- conference defensive team. One of the greatest honors to come to the team was having Ronnie Pence chosen to the all-state team as a halfback. He was also given honorable mention on an all- American team. This team is picked by a service club in Colo- rado. This club gets reports on players from referees, sports writers, and their own scouts and make their selections from these reports. They pick eight teams with honorable mention for each. Pence is undoubtedly one of the outstanding players in the history of Columbus footnall and certainly deserving of these honors. Top Row: Ronnie Hooker, quarterback; Dick Bufler. tackle; Kenny Patrick, center: Bill Smith, fullback: Byron Carr, guard; Richard Miller, end; Douglas Holmes, tackle; Russell Brummett. guard; Boo Burton, halfback; Roland Shafer. halfback. Row Two: Max Anaress. coach: John Hogue. half- back; Randolph Bridges, tackle: Dick Donnell. end; John Welch, end: Joe Swope. fullback; Alton Chaney, guard; Jack Shafer. tackle; Bob Hulse. tackle; Ronnie Pence, halfback: John Essex, man- ager. Row One: Glenn Blancett. fullback; Gary Reece. halfback; Herb Stillz. end; Archie Snyder, quarter- back: Bernard Weber, guard; Harry Burbrink. tackle; Dick Martin, guard; Russell Henny, tackle: Bob Barbour, center; Tom Moore, end. I - ' m, 36 .13 23 ■ - « 1% ■ 3g 3A 3t 80 A. Chane- R. Pence . Hague . Bridges G. Reece ]. Schafer ]. Sirope A. Snyde ?. Drummetl T. Moore D. Martin D. Dvnncll D. Buffer R. Harbour R. rienney D. Smith R. Shafer tlrflz ' 52 Bulldog Roster Name Barbour, Robert Blancett, Glenn Bridges, Randy Burbrink, Harry Chaney, Alton Donnell, Richard Henney, Russell .Hogue, John Hulse, Bob Martin. Dick Moore, 1 om Pence. Ronnie Reece, Gary Shafer. Roland Schafer. Jack Snyder, Archie Stiltz. Herb Svvope, Joe Weber, Bernard Welch, John Brummett, Russel Burton, Bob Butler. Dick Carr. Byron Holmes. Douglas Hooker, Ronnie Lindsey, Gene Miller. Richard Patrick, Kenneth Roth. Lester Smith, Bill Class Age Ht. Wl. Pos. Sr. 17 6 ' 2 195 C. Sr. 18 3 ' 1 1 160 FB. Sr. 17 5 ' n 160 T. Sr. 17 5 ' 6 146 T. Sr. 17 6 ' 192 G. Sr. 19 6 ' 2 180 1 Sr. 17 5 ' 1 1 220 T. Sr. 18 S ' 8 140 HB. Sr. 16 5 ' 10 167 T. .Sr. 18 5 ' 9 165 T. Sr. 17 5 ' 10 171 E. Sr. l ) 5 ' 8 155 HB. Sr. 17 5 ' 1 1 155 HB. Sr. 16 5 ' 1 1 170 HB. Sr. 17 5 ' 9 146 HB. Sr. 16 6 ' 160 QB. Sr. IP 6y 2 175 E. Sr. 17 6 ' 1 197 FB. Sr. 17 5 ' 10 164 G. Sr. 18 6 ' 2 172 E. Jr. 16 I 1 200 G. Jr. 16 5 ' 10 144 HB. Jr. 17 5 ' 10 175 T. Jr. 16 6 ' 3 185 C. Jr. 16 6 ' 165 T. Jr. 17 5 ' 9 142 QB. Jr. 16 5 ' 8 l 2 160 HB. Jr. 16 6 ' 2 165 E. Jr. 16 5 ' 9 180 T. Jr. 16 5 ' 10H 162 E. Jr. 17 6 ' 170 QB. VARSITY SCOREBOARD . . . Columbus 13 New Castle 13 Columbus 26 Blooniington 20 ( omnibus 39 Seymour Columbus 44 Shelbyville Columbus 6 New Albany 12 Columbus 40 Greensburg 7 Columbus 34 RusKville 14 C olumhus 14 Southport 6 ( olumbus 12 Franklin 7 81 Ilulltlogs fhi conference foes . Ronnie Pence scored four touchdowns for Columbus s victory over Greensburg and third South Central Conference win of the season. He was ably assisted by Bulldog teammates who supplied vital blocks for bis starring performance. Joe Swope and Bill Smith both added one touchdown to the score. Pence added two points after tbe touchdown, and Cary Reece and Joe Swope each added one. D Barrows, B LyncK, M Andress. and The Columbus victory over Shelby was just about as one sided as the score indicated. 1 he Dogs gained a combined 368 yards on the ground and through the air. This was the result of some fine fast-running backs and a hard-charging line. Ronnie Pence led in the scoring column with four touchdowns, and John Hogue added two T. D. s to help the cause. Pence, in addition to scoring four touchdowns, had three others railed back. 82 Pence All State back . . . The main brunt of the scoring chore was again put upon the sturdy shoulders or Ronnie Pence. Ronnie scored three touchdowns and two extra points for a total of twenty points. Gary Reece also scored two touchdowns at vital moments in the ballgame to insure a Bulldog victory. This win over Rushville was the Bulldogs fourth consecutive win in con- ference play and carried them a long way to- wards the conference championship. The football trainer and managers are M. Blickenstaff, J. Essex. D. Kelly. R. Mahoney. and J. Denney. The Southport tussle was probably the Bulldogs roughest ballgame of the season. The Canines relied strictly on their rushing game to win over the over- sized Cardinals. Once again Ronnie Pence proved all-important to the locals in winning their fifth South Central Conference contest. He was assisted by some fine downfield blockers in the persons of Dick Martin, Tom Moore, and Gary Reece. Joe Swope added both points after the touchdowns. Htilhlou runner smothered as hunkers fail. 83 It takes a lot of practice to play just one game. Barbour ana Swope lead a play around end in one of these practice sessions. Blocking is very important in football. Coach Barrows watches as two players try to improve their technique on the blocking and tackling charger. Barrows insures strong Varsity with strong Reserves . . . Many of Columbus High School s 1952 reserve football players will be the 1953 Columbus Bulldogs. After serving a year on the freshman team, these boys are usually considered ready for reserve team play. Coach Duane Barrow ' s job is to build these boys into a football team for next year ' s var- sity. The 1952 team started out as well as possible by winning their first game over Greensburg. However, as the season went on the opposition got tougher and the B team boasted a season s record of 4 wins and 2 losses. Some of this year ' s Junior Varsity players got to dress for most of the Bulldog games. The only boys cut from the B team more or less cut them- selves. All of those who practiced all year got to go to all of the games. The B team averaged a little over 13 points per game while their opponents only averaged a little over 7 points per game. M Freshman— winners of tomorrow . . . • Coach Bill Lynch in his first season of coaching freshman football did a fine job of building future Bulldogs. Carrying around 40 boys to all games and getting them all in the game is quite a job. Coach Lynch cut no one from the team. Those who didn t want to play dropped out, and the rest stayed on the team all season. The 1952 Freshman team had a record of 1 win, 2 losses, and 1 tied. They defeated Southport, lost to Shelbyville and Bloomington, and tied Seymour. Most of these boys will advance to the Junior Varsity next year, while some may advance all the w-ay to the Varsity. After another year of experience, quite a few of the boys should make varsity material. Building freshman football players is the first step in building a good Varsity football team. B TEAM . . . Top Row: Duane Barrows, coach; J. Foster, R. Mobley. R. Hinlde. L. Rotb, J. Wil- bur. V. Everroad, L. Marshall. G. Lind- sey, C. Quilleon. J. Denny, manager. Row Two: D. Rush. B. I osure, S. Schwen- inger, R. YVhitehom, B. Kress, G. Wag- goner, C. Settles, K. Smith, D. oung, K. Ritter. Row One: P. Hamilton. R. Gilbert, F. Hulse. J. Larrison, C. Ostick, N. Wille. J. Erne. l 4 ' ' , ' I FROSH ... Top Row. R. Mahoney, manager: P. Boston. J. Records. L. Morton. D. Middleton. G. Hogan. E. Bill. R. Miller. L. Josling. ML Roberts, T. Bigley. T. Spurgeon. D. Wolf. J. Denny, B. Satterthwaite. Bill Lynch, coach. Row Two: C. Maddock. D. Holman. J. Roth, B. Leech. H. Sample. L. Hill. B. Baxter, J. Losure, R. K. Schmitt. J. Spellman, R. Kerns, F. Moore. C. Whedon, D. O ' Neal. Row One: J. Barlow. R. Burton. D. Arn- holt, B. Wilmotte. P. Harms. D. McClin- tick. D. Moore. E. Sprague. H. Abel, D. Burns. B. ScoKs. G. Baumer. 85 This years coaches: Mr. Bill Slenrman, Mr. Raymond Scott, and Mr. Max Andress. he managers: Mr. M. Blickenstarr, K. Brougher, J. Dudley, B. Peek, and Quilleon. Head coach: Bill Strarinan. The winning riiiiiliination . . . This year s basketball coaching staff was almost completely new. Bill Stearman. our new head coach, has clone a line job. He has been ably assisted by B team coach. Max Andress, who is also new to Columbus basketball. I hey have both been helped by freshman coach, Raymond Scott, the only veteran on the coaching staff. They all have had fine records this past season, and we think that next year will be even better. A icinning team needs both rebounding power and long shot artistry. When one jails the other must he clicking. D. Donnell and D. iM infer demonstrate their prowess under the bankboaras while R Pence sinks a long shot from the side of the court 86 Back Rote: JoKn Welch, center; Harry Horn, guard; John C G guard; Bill Smith, forward. Front Row: Dick Miller, forward; Ronnie Pence, guard; Marshall Whipker, forward; Gary Reece, guard; Dick Donnell, center; Ted Pierceheld, guard; Brooks Ortleih. lorward. Bulldogs bag some bi ones . . . The Columbus Bulldogs went halfway through the season full steam. They won 10 of their first eleven games, the last two of which were a New Year ' s Day Tourney that the Canines won easily. They lost lour of their next six games, however, to Greensburg. Howe of Indianapolis, Seymour, and Marion. The Dogs showed their real merit by bouncing back from their losing streak and winning the last three regular season games. These last three were considered real powers in the basketball ranks. They were bhort- ridge, Jeffersonville, and Frankfort, ibis flash finish gave the team a lot of confidence in itself. This was fine, for the sectional was coming up very soon. The Bulldogs entered sectional play the first night and easily beat a good team from Flatrock. On the second night the Bulldogs ran up against Shelbyville and came away with a disheartening defeat. This hurt but when we stop and look at their 16 won, 6 lost record, we can t help but congratulate the 1952-53 Bulldogs for a job well done. 87 B. Smith ]. C. Gosnelt M W ' hipher T. Piercefiela G. Keecc R. Pence D. Donne!! D MlUer B. Onhib ]. Welch Fans cheer 16-6 season record Columbus 66 Columbus 53 Columbus 63 Columbus 65 Columbus 64 Columbus 52 ( olumbus 66 Columbus 75 (_ omnibus 69 Franklin 54 Connersville 65 Skelbyville 41 Evansville Bosse 56 Madison 60 Bloomington 50 Martinsville 60 Franklin 59 New Castle 52 NEW YEARS TOURNEY ( olumbus 64 (. olumbus 68 Martinsville 57 Franklin 39 ( olumbus 59 ( olumbus 49 C olumbus 87 C olumbus 59 ( olumbus 59 C olumbus 56 ( olumbus 53 Columbus 72 ( olumbus 37 Greensburg . 65 Howe 70 Rusbville 71 beymour 70 Soutnport 55 !S Iarion 59 Sbortridge 49 Jeffersonville 61 b ranklort 32 « SECTIONAL Columbus 68 Columbus 49 b latrock 55 Slielbyville 55 Team play pays off . . . Through the combined efforts of an admirable coach- ing staff and an energetic team the Columbus Bulldogs have had another impressive basketball season. This year ' s edition of the C.H.S. representative to the cage sport was truly a team. Each member of the team thought of the others before he considered himself. A season record of 16 wins and 6 losses proves that this kind of play pays off too. Every team has its leading scorer, but the Canines point-making ability was spread evenly through eacli player. Basketball is on the upswing in Columbus. After years of playing in the crackerbox, everyone is hope- fully looking forward to a new gymnasium. Prominent men of Columbus have put on a fund-raising drive and received pledges for more than enough money to build the planned physical education unit. This new- gym would boost Columbus basketball into state wide prominence and give the team a break they justly deserve. he outcome of many games is based on the rebounding ability or the team. The jumping prowess of Dick Mmer, as well as others, har ' e kept the Bulldogs ahead of many opponents. Gary Keece s dribbling ability has kept the ball in the possession of the Canines at many crucial moments. This ability has also set up many last breaks. Four C.H.S. players are ready to take control of a rebound. Spirit and tcamu ' ork such as this have paid off in many games. JUNIOR VARSITY . op i ow: Coach, Max Andress, R. Hinkk I. M..Mahan. I. Baltin. I. Wilher, I. Strictelmeier. D. Rush. L. Whipker, R. Wl.il, shorn K. Smith, I. Commel, I. Mayhugh, J. Dudley. Manager. Bottom Row. A. Mohr. D. Wendell M Perry. R. Risk. J. Denny. R. McQueen. L. Haislup. N. Willie, R. Burton. FRESHMAN. . . Standing: G. Hogan. J. McKay, T. Spurgeon, L. Josling. M. Murphy, Sir. R. Scoit. T Hilger. P. Mayhugh. P. Boston. L. Mor- ton. J. Barlow. Seated: D. I lolman, 1 . Roger?, D. O ' Neil. E. Bill. K. Brougher. L. Simms. I . Bigley. D. Adams, J. Conway. Reserves gain valuable experience . . . Coach Max Andress s Pup squad had a very successful season by winning 13 and losing six of their games. Although only twelve dressed for away games and fifteen for home games, approximately 20 boys practiced during the entire season. The 1952-53 Pup team included five juniors and fifteen sophomores. Two freshmen also practiced and played with the Pups during the latter part of the season. The Pups showed they could stand up under pressure by winning several close contests. They bettered several commendable teams including Jeffersonville, Howe of Indianapolis, and Greensburg. Many of the boys who played on this years Pup squad will make up next year s Bulldogs. The 1 052-5 3 freshman team didn t fare as well as past freshman teams: however, they acquired much valuable experience for future years of play. This years squad finished with a record of 7 won and 8 lost. Their most impressive victory of the season was in the first game in which they trounced Brownstown by a score of 60-21. The freshman team is the lirst step in high school basketball for building future Bulldogs. 90 Making a good dive often means the difference between winning the rate and placing second. New sport causes big splash . . . Swimming was taken up in Columbus High School for the first time in some 20 years. The aquamen made an excellent showing for the school during the entire season and had a fine record for their first inter-school com- petition. Swimming was pushed into the spotlight mainly through the efforts of Kirts. Hilger, and Dunlap, who aroused much interest in the sport. The overall record of the team was three wins and two losses. The losses were suffered at the hands of Muncie Burris and the aquamen beat Burris once and Jeff of Lafayette twice. The swimming team placed eighth in a 13 team field, in the State Swimming meet at the Purdue pool. Dunlap was by far the outstanding swimmer. He placed twice in the state meet. Losure was elected captain for this year. Bark Row: led Wood, Russell Henney. Dave Miller, Jerry Dunlap, Doug Idulke, Randy Bridges. Roil ' Two: Bob Sublette, Doug Holmes, Duane Barrows, coa li ; Ronnie Mobley, Bob Wilmotte, Byron Carr, Steve Schwaninger, Ed Hilger, Jim Kirts . Sitting: diaries Quilleon, Bob Sprague. Bob Sniitb, Don Butler. 91 J 3 1, xr .H,.. i a I R K RSII V Hat • ' Ktur Duiinc Barrows, ( o,t( h ; Rusm II Birdwell, Riiilun Brv, I ;i ■ ( iarriM n. LI in Hundley. Dou£ Holmes, Dick MillerJ Byron Carr, Archie Snyder, Bill I .verroad, Ronnie Hinkle, John McMahan. Lewis Perriheld, Jim Strieledmeier. Kim Ritter, Roland Shafer, Jolin Hogue, Gene Clark. Gerald Quilleon. Coach. Row Two: Eugene ScKooler. Don Rush, Harrv Horn, Ronnie Whitehorn, Ronnie Mohlev, David Mihav, Charles Ostick, AlaA Monr, Herh Sharp. Gail Selby. John Quilleon. Bill Brooks. Boh Weldy. Row One: Phil Hamilton, Don McKinney. Jack Crouch, Don Garrison, Ronnie Freese, Don Boyer. Bill (.amphell, Joe BloomL a frne Willi-, Buddy Lutes. Berlin ' Thinly ileitis look to prosperous season Track, like swimming, is a sport in whi( li (he outcome of each event is dependent upon an individual rather than a team. This independence is an asset that can be carried throughout life. Coach Gerald Quilleon has built his team around some of the finest tracksters in this part of Indiana. John Hogue is the sprint man, broad jumper and low hurdler. Dick Miller takes care ol the high jump and high hurdles, while Reuben Bey runs the 4 10 and low hurdles, averne Wille rounds out the nucleus of the lra k team by running the 880. All of these boys except Miller run on the mile relay team. Many fine boys fill out the track team and make what Coach Quilleon considers his best team to date. ■ i. Coaches Gerald Quilleon and Uuane Barrows help managers John Williams, Herman Smith, Nike Bar- oour, and John Range work on a high jump pit. 92 John Hague demonstrates his abilities in the broad jump. He s one of the leading jumpers in the SCC Exchanging the baton means precious seconds to u relay team. Ronnie White horn and Naverne vVitte do a fine job. Dick sillier clears a high hurdle in fine form. He is the best timber topper at ( HS. Ronnie rlohlev flies over tiie bar in the pole vault, one of the most difficult track events. John Hundley demonstrates his skills at the high jump fohn Hague speeds across the finish line first in the 100 yard dash. Track Meets of ' 53 March 28 Hoosier Relays . . . . Bloomington May 1 April 1 Bloomington Here April 7 Southport Here May 4 April 10 Shortri clge There May 8 April 14 Seymour. Shelbyville Here May ' 2 April 18 Muncie Relays Muncie May 16 April 23 Linton Relays Linton May 23 April 25 Delphi Relays Delphi South Central Conference (night) Shelbyville Manual Indianapolis Sectional Bloomington Howe (night) Here Regional Bloomington State Meet Indianapolis J l!«f FRESHMAN TRACK . . . Standing: Coach, Duane Barrows, Norman 1 ague, Denny Middleton, Bolt Lee li. Mil liiicl Murpliy. Jerry Records, Fritz. Kiel, Bon Frazier, Tom Spurgeon, Tom Bigley. Sitting: Don Ward. Roger Burton. Richard Kerns. Bill Baxter, Dick I riompson, Richard Schmitt. 93 lave reliel player has 1 he team i Smitli and way. Coac This year s coaching and managerial staff has been Pete Shelum. Woodrow Fleming. Hill Stearinan, ana John (jrady. Sluggers hope for fourth SCC crown Baseball is (lie sport of champions in C.H.S. In the past three years the baseball version of the Canines has brought the conference crown back to Columbus without a hitch. It seems inevitable that il will be the same way this year. The team is overflowing with talent: lively examples are hurlers Bill Smith and J. C. Gosnell or catchers Russell Brummett and Dick Donnell. Coach Woodrow Fleming and assistant coach Bill Stearinan have little to worry about when they men as good as their starters. This is true all down the 33 roster, and no much of a chance to lei down when he knows he can be easily replaced. s a powerhouse when it comes to batting also. Long ball hitters like Bucky Bob Burton prove this. Another winning season is predicted for C olumbus I) Fleming s Bulldogs, it is wagered, will come through with flying colors. Back Row: Bill Stearman, Co,,. I,. Bob Burton, loe Swope, lim Wilber, Dick Donnell. Larry Marshall. Bob Paris. Russell Henney. ■voir (Co Bill Sioitli. ( buries Quillron. Russell Brummett. liirrv Whipker. Lynn ScKwartzkopf. Kennetb Smith, Jack Brisben, Melvin Roberts, Woodrow Fleming, Coach. Ron? One: Pete Shehan, Manager; Lestor Roth, John Owens. John C. Gosnell. Bob Risk. Jim Erne, Gary Linclsey. Joe Denny, Dick McQueen. Gene Lindsey. led Pienelield, John Grady. Manager. 01 A (ioud catcher can make a good pitcher qreat. The catcher must have courage, intelligence, ana reasoning ability. Dick Donnell has a big portion of each of these attributes. Pitchers are of prime importance to the diamond sport. C.H.S. is very lucky to hare miners such as Hill Smith and }. C. Gosnell. Smith goes through some warm up before pitching a one-hitler. Half of baseball is dependent upon the hitting strength of the baiters, flitting the long ones is what scores the run. led riercefield is seen in action. 1953 Schedule April 2 Hope Here April 9 Greensburg (2 games) Here April 13 Trafalgar Trafalgar April 14 Edinburg (2 games) Here April 17 Du Pont Manual (2 games) Manual April 23 Southport Southport April 27 Connersville Connersville April 30 Greensburg Here May 4 Shelbyville Shelbyville May 7 Martinsville Here May 1 1 Seymour Seymour May 14 (Open rain date) N lay 1 8 Franklin Here May 19 Seymour (nigbt)  Here May 21 Rushville Here May 25 Sbelbyville (night) Here 95 Cross Country is a little applauded sport. It takes a lot o stamina and determination, and any boy who runs deserves much credit. Boh Paris and John QuiUeon are seen running dining a practice session. Cross country, conditioner for basketball . . . I he cross-country runners had a big season this year. They ran in ten meets and lost only to Howe ol Indianapolis. Bloomington, and Terre Haute Gerstmeyer. The thinly-clads beat such powers as Manual of Indianapolis, Broad Ripple, Ben Davis, and University High ol Bloomington. 1 heir over-all record was seven wins against three losses. They also placed in llie upper half in the sectional cross-country meet. Coach Gerald QuiUeon was very much pleased with the season s outcome and also with the fact that five runners of his eleven man team were only sophomores. The two boys who most consistently scored firsts and seconds were Sharp and Garrison. Cross-country is one of the minor sports of Columbus High School, but it is taken up enthusiastically and the team has done a fine job this year. 96 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Back Row: Gerald QuiUeon, coach; Herb Sharp, Brooks Ortleib, Boh Paris. John Raidy. manager. Ron? Two: Dave Garrison. John Hundley, Reuben Bey, Ronald Freese. Row One: Gail Selby, John QuiUeon. Bill Brooks, Don Garrison. Standing: Jim Sellars. Glen Adams, coach; Bill Pierce; Don Waltermire. Kneeling: Larry Waltermire, Jerry Hilvcorci. Crack— straight down the fairway k With the yell, fore , he drives the ball 200 yards down the middle of the fairway, and another golf meet gets underway. If the Columbus Iinkmen make it around the course in their usual manner we can chalk up another win for C.H.S. The golf team had an excellent season by virtue of the fact that they won seven of their reg- ular season matches, while losing only two. Oi these nine matches, three were triangular meets and one was a four- way match. The Iinkmen won the four- way match and one triangular match. They seemed to have most of their difficulty with Martinsville. In addition to the regular season matches, the Columbus golfers won the Southern Indiana Open Golf Tourney, which was a seventeen team match. They also qualified in their sectional for the state golf meet and placed seventh in that event. They were second in the conference golf meet. Larry Wintermire and Jerry Hilycord held the best scoring averages, and were most often medalists. ' « Larry Waltermire is caughl waking a drive off the tee. A of prime importance in the game of golf. n the act of good drive is 97 ar . sr ' py -  Slum trig: William Drake, Coacli. Kneeling: Don Clark, Bon Bridges, Dick Irwin Sitting: Jerry Joe Harms, Tom Gratly. Courtmen gain experience . . . The C.H.S. lennis team, although young and inex- perienced, deserve lo he rommended. 1 he ' went up against some strong competition and always came home with the satisfaction of a joh well done, even though victory had often eluded them. Out of seven matches last spring, they were victorious over Connersville and Hagerstown, while losing to three Indianapolis teams. Broad Ripple, Shortridge, and Cathedral, and to Bloomington twice. All ol these teams possess hetter than average court ability, and Coach Drake needn t leel deleat too strongly when measured out by teams such as these. During the fall the courtmen saw action only in the conference tennis meet. Possibly because Dick Irwin, the captain and first ranking player on the squad, had a broken loot, the C.H.S. team didn t place in the conference. T his might be attributed to a lack of confidence. The tennis team has a big spring with a lot of tough matt lies ahead of them, but with the experience they have gained we think that they will make a much better showing of themselves. Tennis is an indieiduulistii sport. Wfien a boy goes on the cottrl he has only himself to hold responsible for tlu outcome. O. Cla.ru, I . Grady, B. Bridges, and D. Irwin go through some warm up antics. ' .IS Girls show know how . . . 1 lie girls ol Columbus High School go lor athletics in a big way. They are not satisfied with sitting back and watching, however, but would rather be right in the middle of all the activity. This is where the Girls Athletic Association comes in. I he C ' .A.A. oners the girls the opportunity to participate in such sports as basketball, volleyball, deck tennis and gym- nastics every Monday evening. ] he girls have a lot of fun dur- ing these Monday night sessions but they also learn the rules of lair play and sportsmanship which they probably wouldn t learn from any other source. 1 he girls are really very enthusias- tic about their sports program and have tournaments to deter- mine championship teams. Each class, freshman, sophomore, etc., is represented by its own learn, and the winning team is crowned for the class it represents. Girls athletics are ever ex- panding in C.H.S. and each year offering girls more oppor- tunities to take part. Girls basketball, although different from regular DasRef- hall. offers just as much sport ana excitement. Bach Row. J. Sebastian. D. Hupp. J. Wnile. P. Pricl.ard. B. I Walker. M. A. Pulse. L. Holn.es. jnson, S. bwope, Ron Two: N. Pardieck. R. Ziegler, B. Combs, P. Linke, J. Butler, B. Hollenbeck, J. Conlin. M. Kress, S. Walker. K. Mouser, A. Marshall. S. Bridges, M. Cook. G. Linke. Row hree: J. MrGuire. P. Housniever. M. L. 1 ellman. D. I [ollenbet k. F. Brock. C. Buring. D. Rediker. N. Timbrook. J. Muir. I. McKee, C. Lambert, S. .lack- R ° ' ° ne: ' • Noblirr, S. A. Yoelz. S. Puvel. D. Duling. P. Lutz. M. Weldy. J. son F Betz B danis Duling. M. Nienioeller. J. Sims. P. Islev. B. Wvcoff. N. Bell. S. A. Beatlv. K. Helt, N. Tovev. S. Wi Supervised play keeps body and mind healthy . . . Every girl goes to physical education classes with more than the usual zeal. Phy. Ed. is a change ol pace from the everyday routine, and this in itself makes it somewhat of a novelty. Most girls consider their period of floor work or swimming play, rather than class work. Volleyball, basketball, deck tennis, cage hall, tumbling, pyramid building, and swimming are just a few of the activities that are offered the girls by the Physical Education Department. Pictures can only depict the results ol the many hours of practice that go into a precision drill such as the building of a pyramid. Many ol the girls take P.E. all four years of their high school career. This only goes to show that they enjoy it very mucb and welcome every opportunity to lake just that little bit more. In addition to school work, all girls have the privilege of joining the G.A.A., which meets on Monday nights. All in all, the girls have a well rounded physical development program. 100 The following girls won out in the deck tennis tournament eliminations. Standing: Beverly Linson, Teddy Kocli, Joann Sebastian, Kneeling: Janet Walker. Girls basketball is the favorite of many girls, especially the seniors who won the class tour- ney. Members of the senior team are these. Standing: Gayle Henderson, 1 eddy Ko li, loann Sebas- tian. Nancy Foster. Kneeling: Janel V nile. Beverly Linson. The junior volleyball team proved too strong For the other teams and won that tournament. Standing: Patty Prichara, Janet Butler, Man- Lou Tellman, Alice Norris. Nancy oelz, Claralene Lunsford. Kneeling; Shirley Smith, Pally Lentz, Janel Walker. 101 While the seniors are busy enjoying their last days at CHS, we underclassmen plod on waiting for the day when we too can become Sophisticated Seniors. Meanwhile we work a little, play a lot, join a club or two, bone up for those six-week tests which come on so suddenly; and have a pretty good time while waiting to take our places as the senior classes of 54, 55, 56. Jlooklna oiret the undetcleLAAmen . . . Sessions at the ' Kennel and touring the streets of Columbus seem lo be nigh on our list for after school recreation. 102 - i in = A- ' Charles Ackenback I )arlene Ackenback William Albrigkt Polly Anderson Laura Artis Wayne Bailey Mike Barbour Janice Barkes Nancy Barkes Janet Barr Kan Beatty Marjorie Benrman JUNIORS William Bennett James Bey ( lara Bidwell I )avid Black Agnes Blanford Joseph Bloom Glenn Blytbe Lois Bock Kenneth Bode Gloriana Boots Jeannette Boots Diane Bova Mike Bova Bertba Bowers Max Bradley Man - Brewer Robert Bridges illiam Brooks Beverly Brown Joyce Brown Janet Sue Brown Dean Brougher Russell Brummett Janet Buchanan Kathryn Burnside Robert Burnett Mary Margaret Burton Robert Burton Richard Butler Janet Butler Mary Lou Butler Marilyn Buuclc Katnryn Campbel Byron Carr Burl Carter Donna Catterton Joy Cheek William Clark David Clevenger AIFredaCIme C xlr Tin f bran ( Fari e ( one Not Pictured; Woody Burton, Elizabelb Cbesbire, David Cleland 104 Donald Colvin C harles Compton Robert Cookson Robert Cooper Donald Coryell Barbara Coy Jack Crouch Joseph Davis Kenneth Davidson Joseph Denny Stephen Densford Marie De Spain Barbara Devening Sarah Dewey Dorothy Dinn Carol Dodos Dorothy Dow ling Janice Dracli James Dudley Juanita Du Long Carol Duncan Sara Dyke C ornelius Eggers Ethel Elkins I )rh rrs I n ingiT Rose Ann Erwin Maxine Eu Dalv Ted Eudy Patricia Evans Marilu h inkle Sally h itz( irbbori Gary Fitzsimons Phyllis Fulp Carolyn Garris David Garrison Mildred Geilker Shirley George J. C. Gosnell George Gow Larry Graham Shirley Grealhouse Robert Green JUNIORS incent Green Walter Green lerry Greenlee Kenneth Greenlee Carolyn Gregg Beatrice Haggard Carol Hall Philip Hamilton Carolyn Harden Max Harden Joan Harmon Carolyn Harris Not Pictured: Robert Durham 105 Marcia Hatton Patricia Hauersperger Jewell Head Carolyn Hegwood Don Henderson Beverly Hihhett Barbara Hilger Barbara Hite La Donna Hogan Patty Holcomb Douglas Holmes Ronnie Hooker JUNIORS William Hopkins Delores Horn Ham. Horn Patricia Housmyer Patricia Hubbard Gordon Huckaby Martha Huffman Charles Hunt Mary Jane Hunt Glenn Huntsman Donna Hupp Marilyn Imhoff Gilbert Isgrigg Ruby Jaggers Evelyn Johnson Max Joslin Norma Faye Keller David Kelly Marilyn Kelly Roland Kelsch Maxine Kerns Norma Kerrifk Robert Kimmell Doris King Ruth Kobbe Dorothea Kress Marilyn Krick Doris Lambert Peggy Lav- Joyce Ann Lee Betty Jane Legan Patricia Lentz Robert Lewellen David Linn Margaret Lind Maura Lind Donnell Littell Francis Long Ray Long Richard Long Robert Losure lames Lovell Not Ptelured: David Kinsel, Gene Lindsey. 106 Berllia Lucas Claralene Lunsiord Willford Lutes Sheila McCalip Rondell McCue Jayne McKee Patrii ia McKim Carol McPeek Ri hard McQueen Betty Mc Williams Martha Maggard Gloria larlin Larry Marshall Roily Massey Charlolle Marlin Joyce Ann Marlin Suzanne Martin James Mayhugn I jois nn Maus Mary Mayes Betty Meek Barbara Meyer Eddie Meyer David Minav Marilyn Miller Richard Miller Alan Mohr Larry Monroe Alyce Morgan ( arole Neal ( arl Nelson Lois Niemoeller Patricia Nichols Kennetli Noblitt Donald Nolting .Mice Norris Sam Ogilvie Bernii e Mmstead Walter Pardieck Kennel h Patrick Dean Pern Leon Peters JUNIORS Harold Ping illiam 1 ope Patricia Pricnard Dymphna Raes John Raidy Albert Rayburn lohn Rayburn Phyllis Renner Patricia Rickelts Kim Rilter Marilyn Rittman Ha7el C orinne Robinson Aof Pictured: Jerry Mace. Arnold Robbins. 107 l.ii ' Ltiirel Rochelle I.HIM- Ripij.ts llene Rnrnine Janice Romine Diana Ross Lester Roll, Max Salkeld Richard Scalf Eileen Scanlon Carol Schneider ferry Schnur Elberl Schooler JUNIORS Eugene Schooler Kaye S mil Mavsrl S liu drl Barbara Searcy James tellers ( harles Settle Raymond Shatto lane! Sheets F eter Shehan Kenneth Short Gretchen SigmuncI Julia Simpson Barbara Slinker Charles Smith Jacqueline Smil h Juanita Smith Rn hard Smith Shirley Smith Donald Spalding Edward Spriggs Ruin Ann Sprague Mary Elizabeth Stadler 1 red Stadtmiller Linda Stang Brad Stepp Larry Stewart Myrna Stew ;irl anda Stillinger Rosemary Stofer Patrfc ia Stoughton Lucille Strahl Dean StuIJ Robert Sublette ■ larj I -hi J ellman Max Lee Thomas ( hri line I horpe I ony I rmbrook C -aroJe I urney Janet J umey Ardus I orpin ill Jam I urpin I (jrriy lean an Nor Vol Pictured Marvi L08 Nancy Voelz Joyce Ann Vogel Kenneth Vogl Janet Voyles Clarabelle Waddle Gerald Walker Janet Wal ker Donald Ward Kay Webster David Whalley Janet White Ronald White Donna Wliiteliouse Sue Wliiteliouse I )enny Wilber Monica Wilcox Richard Wiley Charlotte Williams Allan Wilson Reba Wilson Jack Winl (Deceased January S. 1933) David Young I lair rial, r Not Pictured: Pansy Warner [unior Cl iss Officers Plan Spangle Extravaganza ' Each year Miss Alta Red- mond, junior class sponsor, Mr. Karl McCan, art super- visor, the ollicers and com- mittees plan the Junior- Senior Prom. This vein the gym was a circus in phan- tasy . . . three-dimensional figures, modernistic mobiles and spangles. A graceful ballet dancer riding a white horse centered the decora- tions. A frenzied harlequin zealously playing a calliope formed a background lor the orchestra. Droll clowns, an interesting program and en- chanting music made this an unforgettable event. Daroara Uevening, Treasurer; Miss ,A u Redmo nd; UicR Miner. President; Murine Kerns, Secretary; r)hu McQueen, ice-President, 109 IVini ijooil school citizens is one of mam junior activities Juniors learn the basis lor our democracy in Mr. risn s U. S. History class. . . . Several or the members ol trie operetta, I he Bartered Bride, practice long and hard lor their performances. ... I he art com- mitter- lor Hie i Prom begins to make preparations rnanv months in advance. . . . Miss Alia Redmond. Junior C lass sponsor, devotes much of her time and energy to lliis class activities. . . . Students stop for a hriel hat on the stairs to learn the latest gossip. . . . Outstanding Junior athletes check over equipment in the dressing room of the gym. . . . Juniors take time out For a little mischiel and Inn. 110 (-. jF f T T B. Adams. C. Allman. R. Allman. E. Amick, B. An- derson. P. Anderson. P. An- derson. L. Andrews. R. Arterburn. M Ayers. B. Baker. D. Baker. B. Bald- win. I. Baldwin. C. Ban- nister. E. Barkes. SOPHOMORES R. Barkheimer. N. Barr. C. Barrett. P. Barrett. J. Bar- ringer, C. Battin. J. Ballin. P. Baunian. N. Bell. B. Bennett. P. Ben- nett. E. Bense. S. Beren- brock. E. Betz. S. Bill. R. Bird well. C. Bishop, S. Blanlord. D. Bolar. M. Boyd. W. Boyer. J. Brisben, M. Brodfuehrer, K. Brougher. V. Brown. J. Bruce, J. Brumfield, J. Buffenbarger, I. Burns, C. Burton. B Bur- ton. M. Bush. A. Camden. W. Campbell, D. Carmichel. J. Carpen- ter, M. Carter, J. Catterton. L. Champion, R. Cham- pion. R. Chapman. B. Cheatam. G. Christy. L. Clark. K. Clark. R. Clark. B. Combs. V. Conner. M. Cook. J. Coppock. N. Coryell. N. Covert. S. Cox. C. Craddock. J. Crider. R. Crisp. G. Crowley. M. Crussel. C. Cummins. C. Curry. R. Currie. R. Davidson. R. Davidson. C. Davis. P. Davis. B. Day. E. Dem- aree, N. Denny. A. Dill- man. T. Dowen. D. Duling. J. Durham. R. Durham. J. Eckles, D. Eddy. J. Edwards. B. Em- erick. J. Erne. A. Everroad, B. Everroad. Not Pictured: J. Cooper, J. Davidson. J. Davis, C. Dinn. J. Everroad, F. Fahl, C. Ferguson. M. Ferguson, V. Fields. S. Finchum, J. Fish. H. Fisher. G. Fivecoal. R. Fodrea. L. Ford. W. Ford. J. Foster. J. Foster. D. Foulke, C. Fox. W. Fravel. R. Freese. D. Garrison. H. Gibson. R. Gilbert. H. Giles. L Gill. G. Goble. I. Gommel. J. Gray. D. Greathouse. D. Greene, D. Gregg. J. Guckenburger. S. Gugel. M. Guilder. D. Hadley. G. Hagen. L. Haislup. J. Hammond. M. Hampton. R. Harlow, J. Harms. J. Harris. Y. Harris. M. Harrison, C. HavTon. B. Hawley. C. Hendershot, C. Hertel, R. Hinkle. ML Hite. C. Hobson. V. Hodapp, J. Hodler, J. Hoesman. B. Hogue, E. Holland. P. Hol- land. B. Hollenbeck. D. Hollenbeck. S. Holmes. R. Hooker. M. Hoover. F. Hulse. J. Hundley, B. Hur- ley. M. Hurley. S. Hutlon. I. Imel. N. Im- hoff. S. Jackson. M. Jaeger. I lames. lanes, G Jarret. L. Jenkins. D. Jesse, J. lohnson. P. Jones. S. Jones, L. Jordon. K. Keesling. R. Kellv. K. Kes-Jer. I. Kimfcerley, I. Kimberley, B Kress, N. Kri k. R. Land, M. Lane. I. Larrison, M. Leslie, I . Unite. G. Linn. S. Loertz, L. Long, I. Loudermili li CI .ove, R. I ,-. elac€ £3 o £1 wel JUS « V3L m§i .Vol PtelureJ: M. Every, R. Grider, J. Harmon, D. llobbs. J. Jagger. M. Joslin. 112 29 m ? o o C Lovins. B. Lucas. L. Luckett. P. Luenebrink. M. Lyle. S. Lvlle. J. McAllis- ter. M. McCalip. D. McCIure. R. McClure. B. McCuistion, I. McGuire. D. McKinnev. M. McLean. J. McMahan. I. McPeek. R. Mahoney. E. Main, S. Marshall. ( ' . Martin, E. Martin. N. Martin, E. Mas- sey. D. Mattox. D. Meneely. R. Metz. M Meyer. T. Mever. M. Mich- ael. A. Miller, K Miller, R. Moblev. B. Money. B. Montgomery. G. Moore. S. Moore. S. Moss. D. Mouser. T. Muel- ler. R. Nagel. C. Nelson. S. Nentrup. P. Newcomb, D. Newkirk. B. Niemoeller. J. Noblilt. J. Noel, H. Nolting. L. Nordman. P. Norman. J. Nugent. C. Oaklev. D. Oldham. W. Oliver. C. Ostick. J. Owens. S. Owen. C. Pankow. N. Pardieck. R. Patton. B. Pearce. J. Peel, L. Perci- field. G. Pern-. M Pern . P. Perrv. R. Pe- Iro. D. Phillips. D. Phillips. P. Pickens. W. Pierce. J. PoHenberger. B. Proffell. C. Pruitt S. Puvel. E. Quick. C. Quil- leon. F. Quinagon. M. Quinagon, C. Ratnsman. SOPHOMORES I. Reed. R. Reed. L. Rey- nolds. N. Riley. R. Risk. M. Roberts. J. Robertson. B. Robinson. B. Rolert. K. Rothman, I. Ronlier. J. Runge. D. Rusk, ( Sanders, I. Satlrrllmaite. B. Scalf. Nol Pictured. C. Mason. B. Puiliam. S. Roberts. 113 I. Schaefer, L. Schaefer. F. Schonrield. S. Scnwaninger, R. Schwartzkopf. L. Scutt, G. Selby. J. Sewell. M. Sexton. A. Shafer ' . R. Shafer. H. Sharp. N. Snarpnack, B. Skinner. F. Skinner. J. Smith. SOPHOMORES K. Smith. T. Smith. J. Sny- der. L. Snyder, F. Spalding, T. Spencer, D. Sprague, R. Sprague, A. Stadtmiller. E. Stani. B. Starkey. L. Starks. B. Stein- ker. C. Slevenson. S. Slil- linger. I Stitsv orth. C. Stofer. S. Stonecipher, S. Stoneking. R. Strahl. R. Slrahl. W Straub. B. Strietelmeier, I. Striete!- R. Stuckey. n. Studler. I). Sullivan. I. Sullivan, N. Suns, S. Swope. G. Tal- bert, M Taylor. M. L. Taylor. M. Tempest, I . empest, M. Thompson. S. Thompson. H. Tirtel, N. Tolle. P. Tretter. L. Trowbridge, N. Turner, M. Nails. C. Vavro. W Voelz, C. Wade. W. Waggoner. M Walls. H. Walker. P. Walker. P. Warner. D. Waltermire. I Warren. S. Webb, I) Weddle. W. Weddle N. Welinieier. S. Weid- man, I. Welch, R Weldy. D. Wendell, B West. II Wheels. I. Whjpker. R. Wbipker, R. Wbite. R. Whitehorn. I Wilber. S Wilber, N. Wille. N. Wil- liams, R. Williams. L. Wood. I. Woodruff, B. Wycoff. S. Yale,. I Zapfe, R Zcigler. Not Pictured: R. Sloler. P. Stotl, D. Wilner. Enthusiasm is keynote of ' 53 Sophomores . . . Eat, chatter, and stay up late: for tomorrow yon can sleep late is the motto of many CHS girls, and these seem to be living up to it. . . . The dental clinic, which is sponsored annually by the Delta Theta Tau Sorority, again advised students of needed dental care. . . . Art appreciation is easily developed at CHS, providing we can find room for it in our crowded sophomore schedules. . . . We all cheered on our favorite team. Bill s Bulldogs, to victory at one of the nine home games this year. . . . A capable staff of English teachers explain the mysteries ol participles, adverbial objectives, etc.. in our grammar classes. . . . These two students gain all the advantages of CHS while in their own homes. They are Ruth Hawes and Audrey Crawford. 115 H. Abel. L. Abel. D. Ad- ams, D. K. Adams. G. All- man. V. Allman, G. An- derson. C. Ariuulli. I) Arnholt, W. Arnold. S. Ashworth. S. Aull. ' E. Bak- er, J. Baker. C. Baldwin, I . Baldwin. I. Barker ,1. Barlmv. ( ' . Barnes. H. Barnsfatner. 1.. B.illin. W. Bauman. ( ' ■. Baumer, B. Baxter. R. Beabout, S. Beaty. C. Bedel. P. Bender. J. Ben- nett. D Bey, 15, Biddinger, T. Bigley. E. Bill. I. Billingsley. S. Bisliop. W Blanlord. A. Bnuller. M. Bloulll. I . Bloomenstock, R. Bonnell. J. Bord. P. Boslon. M Bower. S. Boyer. C. Brad- ley. C. Breeden. S. Bridges, F. Bro. k. I.- Brooks. K. Brooks, R. Brooks. W. Brooks. B. Brown, C. Brown. L. Brown, f. Brown. J. Bryant, B. Buchanan, L. Burls rink, J. Burcli. C. Bur- ing, B. Burns. D. Burns, J. Burns. B. Burris. G. Burton, I L Burton. F. Burlon. R Bur ton. B. Bush, K. Butler. C. Byrd. F. Calhoun, I). Campbell, P. ( iirmer, E. Carmichael, D. Carson, J. Carter, ( . Caudell. S. ( avanaugh. D. Champion, J. Cheek, E. Christian, C, Christ ianson, G. Christ man. D. Clay- ramp. R. ( • hran, I ( , r H. Collis. M. Combs. J. ( onlin. A. Conrad. S. Con- way. I. Cookson, G. Cow- f-n. I ). Cox. cs n OQQ Q i 9| !© ..© Q $h is «T- x Q ; Q R £i £} g f!| , A A A 1 ML J « e e a a A ft s i a f 4 . N.  P . Q 116 - fc - m Jf « ft ft q a C 3% D fi ft (p c ft o n o o, a - v St ■ -• - . ti v ©0 S pf ft N. Coy, J- Crouch. R. Crouch. D. Cummins, D. Daum. E. Davis. J. Davis, A. Demants. I. Denny. T. Denny. C. De- Spain, L. Donnell. J. Dul- ing, Y. Duncan. R. Dun- kin. M. Durham. M. Eaglen. T. Elkins. G. Emmert, D. Engelau, J. Ev- erroad, J. Ewer. G. Fergu- son, V. Ferguson. A. Fields. M. Fields. C. Foist. K. Foist. R. Folger, M. Foster. J. Franke. K. Frazier. R. Frazier, J. Freeman, C. Garrett. A. Gates. A. George. 1. Grady, R. Gra- ham, D. Greathouse, P. Greathouse. L. Green , H. Green, K. Greenlee, R. Hall, H. Hamilton. B. Hampton, P. Harms. I. Harris. L. Hart, F. Har- ter. R. Hawes, A. Heck. K. Helt. V. Hendershot, M. Henrv. N. Henderson, J. Herring, J. Herron, R. Herron. S. Higgins, J. Hilger. T. Hil- ger. L. Hill. R. Hinds, S. Hohson, R. Hodapp. B. Hodge. H. Hoeltke. M. Hoeltke. R. Hoevener. M. Hoffman. R. Hoffman. J. Hogan. S. Holland. D. Holman. L. Holmes. K. Holt. R. Horn berk. M. Hotlle. FRESHMEN A. Houk. I. Howard. N. Howard. R. Huff. I. Huff- ner. B. Hugliey. D. Hunler. J. Hunter. I. Huntington. S. Hurley. T. Hurley. P. Hutton. B. Hyden. P. Isley. A. Jack- son, J. Jackson. 117 I lackson, R. Jaggers, J. Jenkins, R. Jones. J. John- son. L. Johnson, fonn- son, I- (ones. I. I„sl,„. II. K.-II.t. I. K.-I- ly, R Kirns. I). Kerriclt. P Ketner, I . Kiel, I. King. FRESHMEN I King. M. Kinsey, L. K,,,l,l,r. M Kr.s,. M. I..,..-I,.-I,l. I l.,„v. ( ' . I bert. I) I. R. Lee li. I , I eonard, G. Linke, I . Long, I. Losure, R. Love, W. Luber, P. I. ill I Lykins, W. Lykins, L. Lytle. I) McClintic. P. Mc- Clure. IV McCord. B. Mc- I ,„,l. v McCord. R. Mc ue, I Mi nnnis, J. McKay, J. McKee, C. Mc Kinney, E. McKinney, J. McKinney, B. Mace. II Mace, C Maddock, R. Maggard, W. Maggard, I. MilllUlll- . . M.HHIS. L. Maring. I ). Markley. A Marshall, L. Marshall, B. Mariin. J. Martin. P. I. Mayhugh. B. Maze, L. Meek, M K Mendenhall. L. Meyer, M. Meyer, N. Nkr-r, B. Mi.lia.-I. R. Mid- dleton, I Miller, R. Miller, B Minor. | Mires, B. Mitchner, P. Moffitt, I). Moore, F. Moor.-. M. Moor-, N. Moore. R. Moor.. L. Morion. M. Mount, M. ' •loin, I. K Mouser. I Mnir. I Mundt, M. Murphy. N. Murph) . S. Myers. V Neal. R. Nel- son, P. Newsom, I. New- land, M. Niemoeller, R. Noblitt, S. Noblitt. r © s a ft H A ft A £ ££ £ f ft ft -V , , « Q O A j£ fit 5 ft, fK ft ft 4fc-: 5 A f ) a n f v x £!% O - ft P ft 3 V V v 7 a AP ft fe v - a - .Vol Piciured: I . Johnson, B. Lawhom, J. Manis, D. Moor V2M J. Noel, ,!. Noland. W. Nolting, S. O ' Brien. S. Ogle. E. Olmstead. D. O ' Neill. J. O ' Neal. L. Overfelt. S. Page. W. Page. W. Paris. J. Payne. L. Peek. J. Pelley. E. Per- due. A. Perrv. R. Perry. D. Pe- tro. P. Pelro. M. Phillips, P. Pike. D. Ping. J. Pittman. J. Plummer. M. Poole. D. Poore. S. Porter. A. Priddy. M. Privetl. S. Praitl. M. A. Pulse. N. Pugslev. B. Quick, J. Quillen. R. Quillen. M. Rarey. E. Rallisnian, S. Rav, J. Records. D. Rediker. A Reed. R. Reed. J. Rees. J. Rees. S. Reeves. S. Reeves. J. Rich- ards. 1. Riddle. M. Roberts, S. Roberts. M. Rndgers, T. Rodgers. I Roll.. D. Rudi- cel, K. Rutan. A. Rvle. H. San, pic G. Sampson. B. Satrerthwailc. L. Scheldt, H. Scblehuser, L. Schleluiser. R. Scnmitt. E. Scliroer. M. Scroggins. N. Schougham, . Searcy. C. Sebastian. J. Slialer. P. Sharp. R. Shoopman. B. Schrader. H. Shroyer. D. Sergei. C Sim pson. D. Sims. J. Sims, L. Sims. L. Si pes. FRESHMEN L. Skinner, N. Smith, R. Smith, S. Smith, D. Snyder. P. Spear. I. Spelhnan, C. Sprague. E. Sprague. N. Spurgeon. T. Spurgeon. B. Spurling. D. Staley. L. Stillinger, W. Stolts. P. Stutz. ■Vol Pictured: R. Schultz. 119 FRESHMEN L. Sullivan, R. Swaim, L, Swango, . Tague. M. I arp- ley. J. Taulman, R. 1 noinp- son. L. Tieniever. G. Tilley. N. Timirook. K Toliuren. C. ToIIe. L. Tout. N. Tovey. T. Trautman, II. Turner. J. Vanest. S. Voelz, B. Wad- dle. D. Walden. S. Wag- oner. S. Walker. M. Wall .. D. Ward. M. Warner. K Warner. G. Weber. T. Weddle. M Weldv. I. Wells. I. Werner. E. Wesl. J. Wlreatley. M. Wheallev. C. Wkedon. E. While. S. Wl,ile. D. Wnitehom. C Wkitis. S. Wilber. I Wiley. S. Wille. R. Wil- r le. II Wil,„n. I). Wolf. N. WooIIey. M. Woodruff. A. Wyanl. ' F. Vales. A. Zapfe. R. Zei iVof Pictured: . Warner, J. - ? ' ' Weekly. r if I ransportation For our many rural students is fur- nisliecl by the 22 township school buses. As soon as the day s classes are over the students rush out and lincl the buses wailing impatiently. Approximately 50 per ceni ol our students live on farms or in the sin. ill towns in the rural area. 120 n fl Freshmen show good school spirit . . . .Judy Jenkins. Gail Linke, Claire Lambert, and Janice Johnson represented trie good taste of the Freshman class in the Log s 53 Cherub Contest. . . . The attendance was good, as Mr. Scott s Future Bulldogs were cheered on. . . . Four of the many athletically inclined are found looking over the plans of the new gym and waiting for the day when they can use it. . . . Mr. Utterback is seen instructing in what we must do to be good citizens. 1 his course is now required of all freshmen. . . . Let s all get out and dance. The freshmen learned fast at the after-game dances. . . . We all heard the latest while playing cards at the Kennel or listening to our favorite tunes at the Olympia. 121 ■QdvextfoetlL Dndex. Page American Security Co 15 ' ' Anderson ' s I 51 Arvin Industries, Inc 12 5 Benzol Co., Inc 128 Brown Wiese 148 Bruning s 146 Buchanan Jones I 30 Carmicliael s Fisli St and I 32 Carpenter s Drug Store I Coca-Cola Bottling Co Ml ( olummis P ss Co., Ini I ill Con-Mor 1 52 Cook ' s 135 ( iimmins Book Store 132 Cummins Fngine Co 12 ' ) Dairy Queen I SO I )aIton Payne I 3. I )ell Brothers I 55 D unlap ' s 155 E r- i: Poultry 152 Pngelking Patterns. Inc 155 Evening Republican 155 First Nation, il Bank 148 I is rivogl Jewelry Store 124 Fry Chevrolet 144 ( lolclen Foundry 1 37 ( loodman Jester I 10 ( rraessIe-Mercer 1 50 ( rraham Motor ( o., Inc I 2 s I l.i mi I Ion Manufacturing Corp I 27 Harrison Motors, Inc 126 I lartup, W ' m. ( ). ' (- Son 146 I (ilderhrand Studio 150 I linkle Musii I louse 145 Page Indiana C as and Water Co 1 54 Indianapolis Engraving Co 157 Irwin-Union Trust Co 142 Kaler Candy Co I 38 Lindsay Co 143 Margo ' s I 10 Meyer, F. J. Son 145 Nagel ' s Book Store I 20 Neal Paint c- Wallpaper Store I 52 Newsom Trucking Co 138 O Bryan. J. W 128 Olympia Dairy 149 Parker ' s Drug Store I 32 Penney. J. C. Co., Inc 154 Rathsrnan Studio 147 Reeves Pulley Co 1 50 Ross. Male o I m 145 Sasseen s 146 Schaefer, Fd. L 140 Schneider Implements Store I 36 St, idler Packing Co 153 Sutter, Frederick M., Inc 143 Tovey Shoe Co 1 39 Trass, A. Sons 148 Union Sales Corp 131 Vernco Corp 125 Vogue Furniture, Inc 146 Warner s Cleaners I 40 WCSI Radio Station 151 White House. Tire 134 Wininger s Pharmacy 135 Vula ' s 151 Zrimiralio s C onfectionery 124 122 More Thrills . . . More Excitement with an Arviii TV! Football, baseball, boxing . . . comedy, drama, news — take your pick of tbe entertainment, pleasure (in- struction, too I at your command on today ' s great TV programs. You ' ll see, hear and enjoy them all much more on an Arvin — made in Columbus b your friends and neighbors. There ' s an Arvin set in just the right size and style for your family ' s needs ... 17. 21 and giant 27-inch (bigger than life) sizes. Mom can choose from beautiful table models and consoles in mahogany, blonde and genuine maple finishes. And Arvin prices make it easy for Dad ' s pocketbook because they start at $199.95 for a 17-inch table model. Here ' .- an important fact to remember: Arvin is the first TV with a built-in all-channel tuner that gets all stations, both VHF and I HF within range, at the turn of a single knob. No expensive tuner strips or con- verters to add. See Arvin TV at am of these Bartholomew Countv dealers: In Columbus. Modern Appliance Co.. 420 5th St.: Moffit ' s. 2282 McKinley; Murphy Norge Sales. 2291 Illinois: Snyder ' s. 1104 Sycamore: In Elizabeth- town. James Shaw. ARVIN INDUSTRIES, INC., COLUMBUS, INDIANA Plants in Columbus • Sevmour • North Vernon • Greenwood • Franklin 123 ZAHARAKO ' S CONFECTIONERY THE GREEKS 329 Washington St. Known for their service, cleanliness, progres- sive n e s s , and superb quality in fountain, luncheonette and candy. SINCE 1900 Dial 5329 Lewie • Manual • George • Pete THE ZAHARAKO BROS. Dial 5329 FISCHVOGT ' S JEWELERS 431 Washington Street Dial 4572 For the finest in WATCH REPAIR JEWELRY SILVER AND CHINA 124 VERNCO CORPORATION Nolan Dietz and Bob Sublette watch and listen to an explanation of indicators on the test board. This is the room where those famous Vernco fans are tested before they are sent out for home and commercial use. 1804 22nd Street Columbus, Indiana 125 y- jTi CUJL. yjwarriaon Q £n «« ■ uttXS kS o - - C . A j _ a pm J CzJs CAf i W i -i Zee- r . cJjlsi . oC c: C e sivtng is to $ Whenever that all impor- tant birthday or holiday comes, everybody appre- ciates a card which has just the right greeting. You ' ll find a Hallmark, Volland, or Gibson card for all occa- sions at — NAGEL ' S BOOK STORE 433 Washington Street Dial 3518 126 JUST LIKE BIG SISTER Linda, Too, Has a Cosco Chair From HAMILTON ' S COLUMBUS, INDIANA • The World ' s Leading Manufacturer of Metal Household Stools, Chairs and Utility Tables 127 Jack has just the gift . . . Nationally advertised watches, the loveliest of billfolds, sterling, china, and pottery. Select your gift from the stcre that pleases all with the finest. J. W. O ' BRYAN JEWELER 425 Washington Street Dial 3918 See and drive the beautiful, new 1953 Buick at . . . GRAHAM MOTOR CO., INC. Buick Authorized Sales and Service Dial 4518 215 Wash. St. BENZOL CO., INC CLEANERS OF FINE FABRICS 517 Washington St. Dial 3325 VI A Cummins Diesel powers a locomotive in Arkansas. A Cummins Diesel powers a fishing trawler off the coast of British Columbia. A a iesel hauls freight in New Mexico. ' •: Pi™ |§ ; m I) . ... ...,.■ .uni ' v , . ; . . m I 1 1 V. . . ' . ' . . .7. ' ..-.■. ,VA W, A Cummins Diesel powers a generator in Minnesota. A Cummins-powered rubber-tired scraper takes on a load on a Georgia road project. A Special Message to Graduates If you are interested in a career in cne of America ' s fastest growing industries, there are many excellent oppo rtunities awaiting you at Cummins Engine Company, Inc — manufacturer of Cummins Dependable Diesels. For those of you who ere mechanically inclined, work is avail- able on the various machining, assembly and testing lines of the Company. The graduate who is interested in an engineering career may find a place in the drafting department. Young women are needed to work in the office. For both men and women there ere many opportunities at Cumm-ns. Among the many benefits a Cummins employee enjoys crre: good pay with regular merit reviews; medical and life insurance cover- age; security through a pension plan; and further training at Com- pany expense through Purdue University and High School Adult education programs. Today, Cummins is the leading custom builder of high-speed, light-weight Diesels. This distinction was achieved through con- stant research and the continued development of our product. Cummins is the pioneer of the high-speed, light-weight Diesel engine in America. The whole Diesel industry and the entire country have profited from the exploratory work of Cummins Engine Company, Inc. Wherever you go, from Minnesota to Florida, California to Maine; from British Columbia to New Brunswick, you ' ll find Cummins Diesels contributing to the nation ' s wealth. Come in and talk to us about your future. Apply in person or by letter to Employment Office, Cummins Engine Company, Inc., Fifth and Union Streets, Columbus, Indiana. CUMMINS ENGINE COMPANY, INC. COLUMBUS, INDIANA Cummins Diesels power a shovel and truck en a Canadian hydro- electric project. Cummins Diesels drill for oil in Oklahoma. yV ' A .|£ DAIRY QUEEN THE CONE WITH THE CURL ON TOP ' 1110 25th Street COLUMBUS COLUMBUS PROCESS CO., INC. MEMBER OF RMA Radio Manufacturi ng Association i:jn UNION SALES CORPORATION COLUMBUS, INDIANA MARSHMAL-O FUDGE MIX BRING 2 1 4 cups sugar V2 stick butter (Vi cup) % cup evaporated milk 1-5 oz. tumbler Pennant Marshmal-o io boil and boil 4 minutes, stiring constantly. REMOVE from heat. ADD 1 ' 2 packages Chocolate Chips. STIR until Chocolate Chips are dissolved. POUR into an 8 square greased pan. COOL then chill. MAKES 2Vi pounds fudge. 131 Jane Bray and Nancy Foster look over the many things they could buy at — ■ PARKER ' S DRUG STORE Ccrner of 4th and Washington COLUMBUS, INDIANA CARMICHAEL ' S M-M-M-M! Delicious Fish Sandwiches Just ask Sue Ann, Dick, Carol, and Bernie. YOU ' LL LIKE ' EM 324 Fourth Street Harry Horn, Prop. Max Salkeld helps other C.H.S. stu- dents select an appropriate Gib- son greeting card. CUMMINS BOOK STORE S ATIONERY, SCHOOL BOOKS, TOYS and CANDY 132 For Prescriptions and Cosmetics, See CARPENTER ' S DRUG STORE The Rexall Store of Columbus Drug Store — 410 Washington St. Call 4427 Pharmacy — 907 Washington St. Call 3319 DELL BROS. The Complete Store For Dad and Lad HYDE PARK SILVERTONE KING RIDGE IClothing) ARROW VAN HEUSEN [Shirts) STETSON MALLORY (Hats) 416 Washington St. Dial 6130 133 IT ' S THE WHITE HOUSE For Teen Age Fashions Kim and Ed approve Barbara ' s and Norita ' s Prom Finery JOSEPH V. HILGER CO 422 Washington Street Dial 5564 l:;i WININGER ' S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS and Complete Line of Cosmetics 645 Washington Dial 3394 COOK ' S SHOE STORE A Style For Every Occasion 405 Washington Dial 7583 ANDERSON ' S The Specialty Shop for Juniors, Misses and Women 416 Fifth St. Dial 7382 BUCHANAN - JONES FURNITURE CO. Quality Furniture For The Home 611 Washington Street SCHNEIDER IMPLEMENTS JOHN DEERE QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT De Laval Separators Milkers and Food Freezers GOLDEN FOUNDRY COMPANY INCORPORATED Since 1924 the Golden Foundry Company has been making high grade, gray iron castings for many uses. Now, in its 29th year, it is continuing to grow and expand with Columbus. Columbus, Indiana Dial 5576 137 Compliments of KALER CANDY COMPANY COLUMBUS, INDIANA Mr. Senior: Look your best — Get your clothes at DALTON AND PAYNE 402 Washington St. ?MART CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN Our Best Wishes To The 1953 Graduating Class NEWSOM TRUCKING COMPANY U.S. 31 BY-PASS Dial 2-2541 138 FOR SHOES YOU WILL NEVER TAKE OFF COME TO TOVEY ' S 412 Washington Street For That Loan For Any Need, See AMERICAN SECURITY 421 Washington Street 133 MARGO ' S HAT SHOPPE For a hat you ' ll wear . . . and wear . . . and WEAR! 5th Street Arcade WARNER ' S CLEANERS The Home of QUALITY CLEANING and PRESSING Dial 4401 921 23rd St. ED L. SCHAEFER Sales and Service CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE Dial 4216 215 Jackson St. 140 At work... At play TRADE. MARK RES. U. S. PAT. OFF. IN BOTTLES Makes any pause, the pause that refreshes There ' s nothing like COCA-COLA except Coca Cola itself COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, COLUMBUS, INDIANA 141 Save for the future . . For college, a wife, a car, sterling, or other expenses. Follow Barbara Devening ' s and Dumpy Horn ' s example. Save your earnings. Bank where everything will please you — THE IRWIN UNION TRUST CO. 436 Washington Street Columbus, Indiana i 12 THE Joyce McKee Helps Jim Dudley Select A Shirt . . . Yes, For Sportswear It ' s the Young Man ' s Store in Columbus H. J. Lindsay ' 18 LINDSAY COMPANY R. E. Lindsay ' 22 Dependable Used Cars, Dependable Service On All Makes of Cars and Trucks, See . . . FREDERICK M. SUTTER, INC. DODGE PLYMOUTH TRUCKS Second at Washington FRY CHEVROLET Fry Chevrolet gives you The only fine car, priced so low Visit our showroom at 2nd and Jackson Sts. 1 11 Are you a horn blower? Would you like to learn how? Then visit . . . HINKLE MUSIC HOUSE 30S 3rd Street THEY HAVE ALL YOUR FAVORITE RECORDS, TOO. MALCOLM ROSS JEWELER C hina, Watches, Rings, Bracelets, Pens All you need and want They make perfect gifts 520 Washington St. JUST LOOK AT THIS MATERIAL! Select yours now! Make your clothes the way you want them. DRAPERIES, CARPETS and LUGGAGE F. J. MEYER SON BRUNING ' S WM. O. HARTUP SON THE SPECIALTY SHOP Tools, Engineering Dies, Designing Ladies ' — Children ' s Wear and 25th and Hawcreek Ave. Accessories COLUMBUS, INDIANA THE FASHION STORE For a coat, formal, a complete new outfit, furniture, luggage whatever it may be, look for it at . . . GOODMAN and JESTER SASSEEN ' S GIFT SHOP VOGUE FURNITURE, Inc. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS TOYS — GIFTS NOVELTIES 529 Washington Street Dial 5439 7th and Chestnut COLUMBUS, INDIANA - Wouldn ' t you like a picture of your crowd ... or one of yourself? CALL 3439 RATHSMAN STUDIO 2228 UNION ST. COLUMBUS, INDIANA 147 A. TROSS SONS DEPARTMENT STORE Dry Goods — Clothing — Shoes Across from Courthouse 331 Washington St. Teddy Koch learns how safe her money really is. SAVE SAFELY at . . . FIRST NATIONAL BANK 333 Washington Street COLUMBUS, INDIANA 9B -= B 1 1 |:: I ' m 1 I 1 9 E3 - ■ |V f H B l Here is the place for your after- date snack. BROWN AND WIESE ' S 2 Miles West of Columbus on road 46. 148 For Lunches, Fountain Service, or Hand Packed Ice Cream, Go to the OLYMPIA DAIRY 718 Pearl Street 149 COMPLIMENTS OF REEVES PULLEY CO L50 WCSI AM FM COLUMBUS Music News WCSI Sports Team Woody Fleming, Bob Westermeier, Julian Piercefield Sports BOYS ' , GIRLS ' , AND INFANTS ' WEAR Everything for the Infant YULA ' S Boys to 8 yrs. Girls to 10 yrs. The Children ' s Shop 901 Washington St. Dial 2-2733 These girls know style when they see it at the CON-MOR 903 Washington St. Dial 4174 For The Price That Fits Your Pocketbook E and E ' Poultry Market, Inc. By-Pass U.S. 31 Dial 8842 152 NEAL Paint and Wall Paper Store ARTISTS SUPPLIES PICTURE FRAMINGS The Complete Paint and Wallpaper Store 523 Washington FREE DELIVERY Headquarters for Workshop Needs • Tools • Paints • Woods From the wide selection of materials at Dunlap ' s, Larry and Jim Workshop enthusiasts know they can select the items they need to complete projects started at home or depend on us to supply all their needs, at school regardless of how small or how large a job they plan to do. We can also supply handyman plans for building many useful, attractive items and our salesmen are always glad to give helpful advice on the selection of materials. Established in 1873 522 Jackson St. Phone 5516 STADLER PACKING CO. We Feature Government Inspection For Your Protection Ask for STADLER ' S and be sure 153 Compliments of Penneys GAS DOES THE 4 BIG JOBS FASTER AND CHEAPER INDIANA GAS WATER COMPANY, INC. 154 Compliments of ENGELKING PATTERNS, INC. 1537 Hutchins Ave. THE EVENING REPUBLICAN SOUTHERN INDIANA ' S BEST NEWSPAPER Will keep you posted on sports Juris Asars and Guenther Leng- nick, Log photographers, have been constantly on the run helping to make this year ' s photography better than ever. Praise for most of the ad pic- tures and others should go to these snappy boys. S ' Mi Guenther 155 Jwllderbrand Studio PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY 3RD AND WASHINGTON STREET COLUMBUS, INDIANA PORTRAIT — CHILDREN -WEDDING COMMERCIAL — PUBLICITY Telephone 8921 or 22784 Telephone For Highest Quality at Lowest Cost Any Time No Appointment Necessary Graessle Mercer company printers and binders SEYMOUR, INDIANA d 156 m tniU« n W s hook PUBLICATION DIVISION INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC. w 222 EAST OHIO STREET ' INDIANAPOLIS 6, INDIANA KM I I? 157 PERSONAL PENNINGS AsC4s, U 158 Senior Index Abbott. James 36 Adams. Doris Ann 36. 65. 68 Allen. Shirley 56, 54, 76 Alvis. Max 36 Anderson. Neatha 36. 7 1 Andrews. Clara Mae 36 Anthony. Herbert 36 Arnholt. Jerry 36. 67, 74 Asars. Juris 36. 47. 50. 64. 70. 72. 74 BaiJey, Margaret 36 Banister. David 36. 70. 74 Barbour. Robert 36. 47. 62. 73. 80. 81. 84 Barkes. Helen 36. 68. 70. 75 Barkes. Ri bard it). 63 Bear. Richard 36 Beatty. Joy 36. 54. 70. 7-1 Bey. Reuben 36, 63. 65, 92, 96 Bishop. Dean 36 Blark. Judith 36 Black, Robert 36 Blancett. Glen S6. 66, 80 Baxman, Lucille }6. 62. 69, 70 Boyer. Donald 36. 66. 62 Brandt. Donald 10. 17 Bray. Jane 36. 66 Bridges. Douglas R. . . . 36. 47. 50 51. 56. 56. 70. 72. 73. 80. 81, 6| Brockman. Shirley 36. 68. 76 Brooks. Carl 10 Brown. Jane 37 Brown, Mary Lou 37. 59. 7 3 Buckner. Judy !7. 45. 46. 56. 56. 00. 62. 70. 73 Burbrink. Harry 37. 73. 80 Burkhart, Marcella 37 Burnelte, Geraldine 37 Burnett. Mary 37 Burton. Jadia 37 Burton. Theodore 37 Bush. Joseph 37 Butler. Donald 37. 54. 59. 70. 72. 61 Butler. Nancy 37. 70 C alvin. John 37 Campbell. Nancy 37. 69. 70. 75 Carter, Rebecca 37 Chaney. Alton 37. 63. 80. 81 C hasleen, Charles 37 Chrisman. David 37. 52. 67. 74 C lark. Carol Sue 37, 75. 76 Clark. Donald 37 Clark. Donald Lee 37. 66. 98 Collins, Carol 37, 54. 75 Combs. John 37 Cook, Mary Lou 37. 59. 65 Crouch. Robert 37 Dailey. Harold 37, 67 Daum. Ronnie 37, 66 Davidson, I helma 37 Davis. Dw ight 38 Davis. Fred 38 Day. Bonnie 38, 76 Dickey. James 38. 52, 65. 70 Dielz. Nolan 38. 70 Dinkins. Robert 38. 54 Donneil. Richard 38, 70. 80. 81. 82. 86. 87. 88. 94. 95 Douglas. Marcia 38. 59. 76 Page Du Bois. Norman 38 Duckelt. Mary Frances 38. 70. 75 Dudley. Kleanor 38. 56. 59, 75 I )unlap, Jerry 38, 91 Durbin. Gerald 38 Eddy. Eli 38 Eddy. Merrill 38 Eggers. ( irenda 38. 69 Eggleston. Robert 38 Emmert. Carletta 38. 68. 77 Epperson. Howard 38, 52. 64. 69 Essex. John 38. 56. 62. 63. 73. 80, 83 Ewer. Sandra 38. 47. 56. 62. 69. 73 Fields. Alean 38 Fiesbeck. Etta Faye 38. 56. 66. 68 Fischvogl. Howard 38. 59. 66, 78 Foist. Betty 38. 64 Forrest, Joy 38, 65 Foster. Nancy 38. 54, 7 1 , 72. I (I I Fourman, Ronald 38, 74 Foust. Karen 2 1 . 39. 46. 50. 7 1 . 75. 78 Freeman. Shirley 39. 59. 68. 70 Freese. Barbara 39. 70 Freese. Geneva 39, 76 Frohman. Susan 39. 45. 56. 59. 60. 7 i. 75 Gerken. Gerald 39 Goetz, Jerry 39 Gordon. Max 39. 52. 74 Grady, John 39. 63. 66. 94 Great house. Bernard 39 Groves. Charlin 36. 54. 74 Guilder. David 39 Hadley. James 39 Hamilton. Juanita 39, 75 Harris. Wayne 39 Harrison. Janice 39. 56. 62. 70. 71 . 73 Havenick. I )onald 39 Heller. Nancy 39. 59, 62 Henderson. Gayle 39, 101 Henderson. Norma 39, 76 Hendricks, James 39, 54 Henney. Russell 39. 63. 70. 80, 81 . 91 , 94 Hilger. Edward 39. 57. 91 Hilycord. Jerry 39. 63. 97 Hinds, Maxie Rae 39. 56. 73. 75 Hoesman, Germaine 39 Hogue, John 39. 62. 63. 80. 81 . 82, 92 Howard. Donna 39, 66, 77 Howe. Gene 40 Hullord. Ann 40, 63. 66 Hughes. Kay 40. 59. 60, 76 Hulett, Betty 40. 55 Hulse. Robert 40. 80. 82 I lunter. Lois 40 Huntington. Larry 40. 47. 50. 51 . 59. 60. 70 Irwin. Richard 40. 50. 63. 66, 98 Jaegar. David 40 Jaggers. Donna 40. 59, 76 Jenkins. Jean 40 Kershaw. Shirley 40. 56. 59. 73 Kiel. Lowell 40. 67, 73 Kimball. Betty 40. 58. 59 King. William 40 Kinsel. lazel 40 159 Senior Index I ' ,,,,, .■40, 5-1, 72. Kirts. James Knotts. Patricia Koch. Theodora -10. 46. 69. 70. 75. 1 Kreinhagen. Dallas 40. 67. Lane. Grace Ann Larrison. I om Lengnick. Guenther 40, 56. 73. Lindsey. Gary 40. 62. 63. Linke. Jerry 40. Linson. Beverly 40. 7 1 . 99. 1 Loesch. Saramae 40. 45. 47. 50. 62. 69. Long. Edna 40. Long. James 41. 52, 59. 60. Loyd. Robert 41. McCIintic. Louise 41, McC.ord, Glenda McClure. Frank 41. 72. McC lure. Junior 41, 67. McCoy. Anna McQueen. Larry 41. Maddock. Georgeanna 41. 58, Malicoat. Carl Manis. Shirley 4 1. Mann. Nellie 41. Marr. Marilyn 41. Marshall. David 41. 59. Martin. Charles Martin. Marion Martin. Richard 4 1 . 62. 63. 80. 81 . Maus. Keith 41. 54. Mauzy. Cirdie 11. May, Patrick 41. N lever. Donald 41. Miller. David 41. 52. 53. 71. Miller. Norita 4 1 . 56. 58, 62. 70. 7 1 , Moore. Jerry Moore. Tom 4 1 . 70. 80. 81 , Moore. William Mundt. Shirley 41. 69. Nashy. Donna 4 1 , 64. Newsom. Betty 42. Ogle. Man- Jane 42. Oldham. Richard Orllieh. Brooks 42. 63. 66. 87. 88. ( )wens, Lou Ann 42. 50. 71 . Pardieck. Eloise 42. 45. 62. Pardierk. Ronald 42. 58. 70. 72. Paris, Robert 42. 58. 63. 72. 94. Peek. Robert 42. 62. 70. Pence, Ronnie 63, SO. 81. 82. 83. 86. 87. Peel, lanet 42. 62. Perry. Richard Peterson, Alan Piercelield. Ted 42. 63, 66. 87. 88, 94, 95 Poffenberger. Lvalena 42. 71. 75 Prichard, Carolyn 42, 75 Pumpnrey. Don. dd 42 Quilleon. John 42. 66. 92. 94, 96 Reece, Gary i I. 12. 47. 62. 80. 81. 83. 87. 88. 89 Rii kelman. Shirley 42. 32. 77 Rogers, Wi lliam 42. 67 Romans, Alberta 42. 52. 77 Romine, Louella 42. 46. 57. 70. 73 Ross, lean 42 I )(i 01 73 40 in 74 94 67 in 70 65 70 63 68 41 74 73 II 70 75 41 64 76 68 mi 41 41 82 64 70 70 67 91 73 41 82 II 70 76 76 (,(, 42 96 75 69 74 96 is 69 42 42 Page Routier. Mary 42 S. hater. Jack 63. 66. 80. 81 Schlaudraff. Janet 42. 66 S hlaudraff. Janice 42 Schneider. Betty 42. 68 Schuder, Judy 42 Schwartzkopf, Lynn 43. 66. 94 Scott. Patsy 4 3. 68. 70. 74 Srult. Barbara 4 3 Sebastian, Joann 34. 43. 46. 50. 51 . 70. 71. 99. 101 Settle, Edward 43 Sliali-r. ( ul,,i Lee 43 Shah r. Roland 43. 62. 80. 81. 82. 92 Shireman, Janet 43. 65 Simons. Barbara 43. 54. 76 Simons. Sue 4 3. 57. 75 Smith. Herman 43 Smith. Robert E 4 3 Smith. Robert I 43. 54. 62. 91 Snyder, Archie 43. 62. 80. 81. 92 Sohn. Jane 43. 62. 71. 78 - I r 1 , r. John . -43. 50. 62 43 Sprague, Floyd Stam. Annabelle 4 3. 75 Stewart. Patricia 43. 74. 76 Stickans. Michael 43 Stillz. Herbert 80. 81 Sloneking. ( harlene 4 3. 71 Strahl. Dorothy 43 Streitelmeier, I )onald Sullivan, Jane Sullivan, Palricia .... Swope. Joseph Sylvester. James 1 avlor. Bettve .43. 67. 74 . ..43. 72 43. 54. 4. 75 .43. 50. 62. 80. SI. 84. 94 43. 0 44 Tempest. Buddy 44 Tewell, Martha 44. 59. 60. 70. 76 Tilley. Sharon 44 I imbrook. Joseph 44. 64 Thompson. Philip 44. 52. 63 I ompkins, Shirley 44 Tovey. Jack 34. 44. 45. 46. 51 . 57. 58. 63. 66. 7S Turney. Stephen 44. 2 W ' allermire. Larry 44. 63. 97 Walters, Palricia 44 Weber. Bernard 44. SO Webster. Francis 44. 57. 64 Weddle. Charles 44 Welch. John 44. 65. SO. 87. 88 Welch. Robert E 44 Weldy. Nancy 44 West. Donald 44 W ' elherald. Robert . 44 Whipker, Marshall 44. 62. 87. 88 White. Donald 44. 72 While. William 44 .44. Barbara Charles Donald John Valerie 44. 66. 70. W ilson, ( harlene 44. Wright. Carol 44. 68. Zeigler, Joyce 44. Willi.,. Willia. Williai Williai Wilmotte, 44 70 44 44 72 6S 66 160 C N ■ 5 S,, £U d y  I - 8 h $ C ■v ■ UJ-M tSO ■ i f ' J I a 3 « l r - l 3 i : , ■ ■ • i . . m ■ i i