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

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1961 volume:

BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY LIBHABT ffelumbus, Indiana 4TS01 COLUMBUS HIGH SCHOOL COLUMBUS, INDIANA Oh o ' ad 5orvie potuer the iftic gjLC us To see ourseU as others see us I To See Ourselves As Others See Us II ■■ ■ !■■■■■■ To See Us At Work . . . Vork is a major and important factor in the make-up of our school life. Throughout the year we see ourselves, both during and after school, engaging in various capacities of vvor] . During the school day we concern ourselves with the work connected with each class and the school. Each class, whether it be printing, math, English, or science, requires participation during the hour. Several English classes conduct panel discussions on books that the class reads. Science students carry on experiments in the new semi-micro lalioratorx . Students of a foreign language work in the language laboratory to inipro e their pro- nunciation. Each of us spends some time in the reading laboratory, working to inipro c our reading rate and comprehension. We also see oursehes working in areas that improve school life. Some of us work in the cafeteria. The nurse ' s office also has students who help Mrs. Birkemeier with the administration of first aid. In the bookstore Mrs. Miles, too, has student help. Some of us work as a-S-sist- ants in the library, keeping bookshch ' es in order, checking liooks out, and repairing books. Others help in the office b taking attendance and deli ' ering permits. Still others work on the staffs of school publications. . fter school we de ote a large portion of our time to preparing le.ssons for llic next da) ' s classes. . lso, some of us spend part of our time after school working at jobs. Sonic students work in the coimty lil rary. Local stores employ .some of us. Others of us find employment in (if fires and trrocerv stores. Students in a sophomore English class listen as Bill Frazer, Barbara Bennett, Jim Pfeiffer, and Delora Wilson conduct a panel discussion on THE PEARL. Chemistry students John Birkemeier, Shari Kiel, Bill Holmes, and Bob Browne work on experiments in the new laboratory. Students Perform Many Services Bonnie Walker checks out books for students after school at the Bar- tholomew County Library. Sponsors and staff members of THE LOG prepare layouts for the dummy. Students who help in the cafeteria are, from the front: Viki Bogardus, Carol Miller, Mary Green, Lynda Kelly, Gene Powers, and Michael Myers. Margaret Owens checks attendance under a system introduced this year for the first time. To See Us At Play Throughout the entire ear we engage in a ' ariety of cnjo ahlc and often amusing acti ' ities. During the summer we enjo) swimming at Donner Pool and arious lakes. Tennis and other sports are popular ith some of us. Informal parties, camping trips, and acations are all a part of our summer. When school i egins in Septemi er, our fun is not ended. Man of us attend club outings at Youth Camp. Other ciui) parties arc held at members homes. A ' isit to the cafeteria during fourth period rexcals that we ha ' e much fun while eating and talking with each other. .School con ocations are enjoyed by each of us. Beginning with Homecoming, the school dances are underway. The Homecoming Dance committee goes all out for decorations. Many of us are seen at the dance following the ictor of the football team. The second .school dance finds all hobos in attendance. In December the g m floor is made into a winter fantasy. Dancing is done around the cheerful giant Frosty the Snowman. The fourth school dance, the Sweetheart Dance, is held, of course, in Fel)ruar . In March many of us. though not Irishmen, attend the St. Patrick ' s Day Dance. The final and most elaljorate dance of the year is the Junior Prom. .Ml of us on committees and in art classes work hard to produce a prom that is almost impossible to excel. For the second year, we combine our talents to create a ariety show. Each act is cnjoxed i)y a large audience. Fa u!t sponsor of . r!T I is Miss Marian Gallon. . C ' F 11 is sponsored by Miss Joan Diggs. Mi.ss Shirley Lyster is the faculty sponsor of . CT III. Kathy Bottorff is stu- dent chairman of . CT I. Script writers of this act are Karen Rovvc and Jill Marlin. ' I ' hc student chairman of ACT II is Mickey Leesman. In this act the script writers are Susan Prathcr and Kathy Vea er. In . CT III Clifsonja SiKcr is student hairman. Sharon Rowe and Saiuh l.iindnu arc liic m ripl writers. 10 Martha White, Julia Lambert, Sarah Mellencamp, Stephanie Jewell, and Elaine Hamilton enjoy spending some of their leisure time together. Sue Cerrard, Linda Bush, Ronnie Pelfrey, and Caria Taflinger prepare decorations for the Sweetheart Dance. President of the student body, Wayne Thompson, crowns Susie Forster, 1960 Homecoming Queen. We Enjoy a Variety of Activities Cast members, Beverly Hubler, James Huey, Larry Celfius, Jim Brewer, Ruth Ann Percifield, and Susan Reeder. listen to the words of Grandpa Ray Zeigler in Broadway Turkey . 12 Our mighty Bulldog frightens a little Southport Cardinal. The Bulldogs prepare for action at But- ler Fieldhouse in the Semi-State. Bill Kitzinger, Robbie Schafstall, )im Miller, and others enter the skating rink at Lincoln Center. Melinda Julbert hopes for a strike as shs releases her Prom King Sandy Ritter is crowned by Wanda Wilker- bowlmg ball. son, queen of La Vie Parisienne . Fun Is Had in Many Activities Girls enjoy themselves at a spread before one of our basketball games. J4 Dramatic Workshop successfully staged the play ANNIE GET YOUR GUN for the public. Lunch time provides these boys with the opportunity of discussing the activities of the day. 15 To See Us Competing . . . Thr ;ht)ut the school ear we see ourselves in com- petition. Projects and booster busses that are spon- sored 1) the Student C ' ouncil help in promoting active interest in the competition of our athletic teams. As man) as se en busses go to some of the out of town foot- ball and basketball games to back our athletes. Winning the Holida Tourney by defeating Franklin in the final game is one liighlight of our basketball season. . nother highliglit of the season is the solid defeat Shelby- Another highlight of the season is the solid defeat Madi- son recei es in the Regional by the Bulldogs who win the Regional crown. In swimming competition our Bullfrogs .soundly iroLmcc f)pposing teams. The Bullfrogs display much strength at the state meet. Runner-up Riley has less than one third of the points that the Bullfrogs compile. Many of us compete with each other in intramurals. A ariet ' of sports, including swimming, iiaskctball, bowling, and olleyball, are offered in intramurals. The girls All-Star basketball team contributes ariety at the half of a Bulldog game 1) playing a short game of their own. E er ' junior and senior remembers the traditional tug of war. The classes, each sure of ictory, prepare for the battle da s iti ad an(c. The fire hose awaits the losing line. Alth(iui;li we arc not all cugagtd in athletics, we all ( onipcte in s(jnii ' field nf arti ily. Members of our debate team parli( ijiatc in man (ontests. On awards day some of our students are honored for outstanding academic achicNcinent. 16 Steve Atkins competes tor Columbus in track action. The foilowing students participated in the Achievement Tests at Seymour, sponsored by Indiana University. Top Row: Steven Meyer, Mike Burt, John Snyder, Carolyn Schuette, Norman DeArmitt, Jerry McCoy, Keith Miles, Terry Snively. Row Three: Linda Huckaby, Janet Schroer, Karen Taylor, Stanley Rarick, Richard Scott, Bob Hooker, Greg Coyle. Bill Holmes, Larry Gelfius, Barbara Hadley, Diana Catiin. Row Two: Bill Frazer, Catherine Moore, Ronald Hedrick, Linda Seidle, Sandy Todd, Cayle Goettcheus, Jon Heine, Joyce Kerkhof, Jane Sears. Row One: Karen Kennedy, Marlin Starkey. Sally Kestner, Kay Noblitt, Julita Klavins, Becky Breeden, Jane Schaefer, Marilou Cossman, Karen Dunlap, Barbara Hunt, Pat Moody. Not in picture: Susan Crowder, Arthur Hadley, Barbara Miller, and Mary Stadtmiller. 17 Athletes Life is One of Variety Following the Holiday Tourney, Bill Russell receives a trophy for being voted the Most Valuable Player. Jack Dalton and Charles Wells display the trophies which they received for being voted Most Valuable Player. Jack received his award for Cross Country, and Charlie received his for Football. The offensive unit anxiously awaits the Bandits ' taking over Joe Warfel leaps into the air to retrieve the ball during the game with the North Vernon Panthers. Columbus players reach for the rebound to prevent the Madison Cubs from obtaining the ball. Members of the CSHS Band march at the school bonfire before a football game. Members of this year ' s senior class struggle valiantly v hile fel- low classmates cheer for their favorite team. As We See Ourselves . . . Academics At C.S.H.S. there is a wide range of courses from which we, the students, may choose. To prepare ourselves for graduation and the future, when entering high school we select the course of our choice. The selection may be from any one of the following departments: academic; lousiness; general; or, ocational. At C.S.H.S. we ha e the opportimit of using modern equipment. Wc arc proud of the students who receive recognition for their achie ements, l)oth in the com- munity, and in the nation. During this school term, three seniors, Karen Dunlap, Marilyn Main, and Jerry Mc- C!() , are named as Finalists in the National Merit Scholarship testing. 20 Classes Learn by Participatioii Julita Klavins cuts the French bread, and Suellen Munn serves Miss Redmond while the other students of the class await their serving of the French foods. Classes at C.S.II.S. sometimes aid their learning by actually participating in activities relating to their studies. Se eral foreign language classes have parties typical to those in the countrx v hose language they are studying. These ariations of learning about nati e foods and cus- toms are found l eneficial and pleasant by e eryone. Classes in American Go ernment find 1960 an in- teresting year. ' I ' he fact that the year is one of a national election does not go imnoticed. One class holds a mock con ention. Ever member of the class demonstrates for his candidate. Speeches are made by members of each party; nominations are made; platforms are created. .Showcases in the halls display many posters concerning oting, the candidates, and the parties. A great many of us wear buttons and pins to advertise our candidate. On No -ember 8, each of us otes for President at one of the precincts in the school ' s mock election. l-fltction During October and part of November, the showcase windows displayed many posters concerning the presi- dential election. Voters in one of our school precincts stand in line awaiting their turn to vote for President of the United States in our mock election. Students in a class of American government display posters and signs for their favorite candidate during a convention. 23 J Student ' s in art class work on their various projects. Angella Fillenworth tacks a poster that lists the use of English in a variety of occupational fields onto the bulletin board. Student ' s in Miss Butler ' s class gain practical experi- ence in office work. 24 Posters in the language wing greet everyone with a Hello in four languages. Electives Prove To Be Popular and Interesting Each department at C.S.H.S. offers a ariety of in- teresting courses. Those of us who enjoy art find many wavs to express this talent. Instruction is gi en in art- crafts as well as in painting and drawing. Eighteen art students won Scholastic Art Awards. Also, at C.S.H.S. four foreign languages are taught. French, German, Latin, and Spanish teachers have classes in the language wing. Persons who speak only English arc wary about venturing into this territory. Greetings of hello are displayed in the showcase window in each language. Not onlv does the music department offer band, en- semble, choir, and harmony, but also individual organ lessons. Mrs. Lewellen teaches organ lessons for two periods each day. Se eral courses relating to, or stemming from English, are offered. Those of us interested in dramatics may en- roll in a class where the art of drama is studied. Several courses in speech are offered. Also, courses are taught about modem literature and creati e writing. In modern literature several no els and short stories are read and discussed. Writing techniques are studied and practiced bv those in creati e writina;. Mrs. Lewellen gives organ in structions to Wilma Dewar. Diana Cabbard measures and pins the hem of Sharon Sanchez ' s skirt in a sewing course. Columbus Senior Hioh School offers us excellent courses in any program that we may choose. Students in home economics gain practical experience in cooking and sewing. By the end of their senior ear, these girls com- plete advanced couises in these fields. The six guidance counselors at Cl.S.H.S. discuss and plan w ith each of us our indi idual program. Although the counselors gi e ad ice and suggestions, each student make his own selection of his courses. Courses in mathematics ary from general math to trigonometrx . . student ma take the courses which are most suited to his interest and occupational choice. Also, at Cl.S.H.S. we may learn N ' ocations for work after grad- uation. Classes arc offered in printing, woodshop, auto mechanics, agriculture, and drafting . C ' lasses in dri cr education are beneficial to each stu- dent. In addition to learning the mechanisms of the automobile, students gain actual dri ing experience under the direction of a trained instructor. The rules of safety that are learned and practiced make roads safer for e er one. In the classroom the students test their reflexes and skill on dri ing machines. This year, for the first time, a medical fair was held in our g) m. The purpose of the fair was to stimulate the interest of students in medical professions. Counselors Assist Students in Choice of Subjects Carol Yentx discusses her program with Mr Utterback. Mr. Quilleon ' s students work constructions on the blackboard. Sharon Rowe, Catherine Moore, and Diane Zeitland study in the library. Doctors perform an operation at the medical fair, held to interest students in the field of medicine H t f r r ■|J3%?S 0 i™ This year the band held a concert at the gym for the public. The concert was also given for the student body. Students i ' rt printing class set up type. Bill McQueen tests his driving skill during his class in driver ' s education. Chuck Smifh listens to recordings on facilities provided in the library. Senior John Miller does some research work for his term paper in the library. Shirley Schrougham, Bobby Redmond, Margaret Mitchell, Susan Hoffman, Betty Wooten, Ada Harris, and Ruth Ann Harden practice a formation in gym class. 28 Advanced biology students Sylvia Bohall, Justine King, and Julita Klavins disect rats. Science Students Work in Biology Lab Boy Scout members retreat with the United States ' flags at our convocation on Free- dom Appreciation Day. Because of the ariety of organizations at Columbus Senior High, we participate in many acti ities. Among these activities are the school dances in which all clubs participate. The clubs to which we belong range from ser ice groups to groups which increase a student ' s skill in a particular field. The projects of our clubs help with the purchase of school equipment, promote school spirit, and pro ide ser ice to the commimity. To See Ourselves in School Activities in Fit. Hr Cotincil and Assembly Sponsor New Projects Student Council members are, seated: Shari Kiel, Fred Stadler, Jill Marlin, Wayne Thompson, Bonnie Reynolds. Standing: Karen Kennedy, Mr. Arthur Taylor, Kay Nichols, Mr. C.C. Addleman, Doug Voelz, Bill Bowie, Bob Sawin, Lynn Forster. Student Assembly. Row One: C.C. Addleman. Karen Kennedy, Karen Fox lin, Wayne Thompson, Shari Kiel, Bob Sawin, Bill Bowi Row Two: Sue Anderson, Vickie Reynolds, Cilda Webe Ruth Harris, Kathy Sheehy, Judy Callagher, Paula AIM Row Three: Karen Taylor, Donna Behrman, Dana Essex Stadler, Jerry McCoy, Mike Brock, Paul Pringle, Dave Row Four: Carolyn Fulkerson, Elaine Steinwedel, Susa Marty Laws, Kathy Weaver, Bill Isom, Harold Schafsta Row Five: Sandy Coles, Sharon Clouse, Robin Neal, Ste Hill, John Yates, Ralph Fisher, Lewis Hoy, Joan Earnsh Row Six: Judy Hill, Gloria Williams, Paul Markey, J ' m Wagner. Ted Meier, Cordon Jones, Steve Kirts. For the first lime in its history, Columbus High School had an exchange student in its midst. Sri Hartati, a for- eign student from Indonesia, was sponsored by the Stu- dent Ciouncil and A.sscmbly. Other projects that the Council and Assembly spon- sored this year included the Thought of the Week, the bulletin board in the main hall, bus trips to se ' eral out- of-town ball games, a Christmas tree over the outside en- trance to the school, a spaghetti dinner before a basket- ball game, and other acti ' ities. The Assembly members also ushered during the sectionals and regionals, and they sponsored a free sock-hop during the sectional. A member elected in each homeroom comprised the Student Assembly. The Student Council is made up of the officers of the Student Assembh ' , students elected by the Assembly, and two .students chosen by Mr. Erne. Mr. C. G. Addleman and Mr. Arthur Taylor spon- sored the Student Council and . ssembly. , Kay Nichols, Fred Stadler, Bonnie Reynolds, Jill Mar- e, Doug Voelz, Lynn Forster, Arthur Taylor, r, Dixie Hall, Sandy Hunter, Jana Percifield, Carol Perry, son, Sarah Mellencamp. , Susie Forster, Laurel Strahl, Marilyn Main, Ruthie Dalton, Becky Hilger. n Hathaway, Sally Harrison, Joyce Wade, Sri Hartati, II, Larry A. Wright, Brent Snyder, Linda Carothers. ve Brown, Bill Russell, Mike Burt, Craig Beam, Rick aw. Wagner, Max A. Lutes, John Wynn, Dave Croves, Dave Scroll, P.H.G Choose ISJeiv Members Quill and Scroll is a journalistic honorary society. The membership consists of students who ha e done outstanding journalistic work on The Triangle Staff, The Log Staff, and the student who writes a daily column for The Evening Republican. The members must be in the upper third of their class, and they must be recommended b) either the sponsors of The Tri- angle or The Log. Miss E elyn Seward sponsors this group. The Pat Hanson Club is a girls athletic honorar -. The club was named in honor of Pat Hanson, a former physical education teacher at Columbus High School. To become a member, a girl must earn 25 points b - participating in intramurals. P.H.C. sponsors and manages the girls ' intramural program. For a money-making project PHC super- vised concessions during the grade school tournev. P.H.C. is under the direction of Miss Joan Diggs. Qti. ' ES and Scroil rrtembefs as-e, I ' ow ona: Miss Ssward, socnsor, Laurel Strahl, Karen Dunlap, Linda Followell, Barbara Hunt, Melinda julbert, Anita Essex, jane Schaeter, Martha Catlin, and Marilyn Main. Row Two: Linda Bell, Diana Black, Carole Powell, Vernon Hilderbrand, Larry A. Wright, Ron Segebarth, Gerald Jordan, Sandy Holcomb, Karyn Wiseman, and Sue Ann Pierce. P.H.C. members are, row one: Diana Black, Dottie Batin, jeannine Neuen, Karen Dunlap, Sue Ann Pierce, Rita Baker. Row Two: Sylvia Boliall, Carole Powell, Martha Meier, Linda Carothers, Melinda Julbert, Diane Tellman, Lenora LaSell. Row Three: Mickey Leesman, Marty Laws, Pat Jones, Bonnie Baker, Marilou Cossman, Nancy Freese, Jane Schaefer. 35 Tri Hi-Y Fulfills Goal of Club The purpose of the Tri Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The ckih platform is clean speech, clean sports, and clean sportsmanship. Memi:)ers of 1 ri Hi-Y carry out their purposes by gi ' ing food baskets to ncedv families, by gi ' ing toys and clothing to needy children at Christmas and Easter, and b contributing $250 to a scholarship fund each car. This fund is then gi en in the form of a scholarship to a senior Tri Hi-Y girl. Tri Hi-Y chapters also participate in the heart dri c on Heart Sunda ' . The six chapters of Tri Hi-Y raise money for these projects by making and selling arious articles such as candy and stuffed dolls. Money is also made by spon- soring a st)le show and by ha ing coffee club once a week for teachers. Masquerade parties, dinners, and outings are some of the social acti ities enjoyed by Tri Hi-Y members. Joan Brand, Carolyn Brooks, and Diane Denton try out for models for the Tri Hi-Y style show. Janet Wolbers, Miss Callon, sponsor. Emily Horn, Nancy Freese, Betty Schroer, Naomi Weddle, and Elizabeth Cummins stuff dolls as one of their club projects. 36 Enjoying themselves at a masquerade party are these unidentified members of Tri Hi-Y E, Tri Hi-Y D members prepare Christmas gifts for needy children. Members of Tri Hi-Y place food in a basket to be given to a family on Thanksgiving. 37 Record Clubs Enjoy a Variety of Music This year at Columbus Senior High School there are fi e chapters of Record Club. The sponsors of these chapters are Mr. Shcedv, Mr. Eddleman, Miss Pfister, Mr. Borders, and Mr. Wells. During the club period, the members played various tvpes of records. Through these club periods the mem- bers tried to recei e a broader appreciation of different tvpes of music. ilh the money that they earned from their projects, the Record Cilub, chapters . and B, bought records for the jukebox in the rumpus room. Chapter A also sold Bulldog boosters license plates. The chapters also had outings, cookie and tidbit sales. Kathy Burton and Sharon Bryant display some of the record albums enjoyed by their club. Kris Klineyoung, Clarence Cox, jim Hardin, and Sharon Bryant in back, and Jerry Wilkerson and Sandy Schuyler in front plan a program for their club. . wWOgggj 38 FarreM Axom, Diana Cabbard, Mike Boulton, and Gary Bob Cheek listen to records played by the jukebox. Enjoying music during club period are Jim King, Sharon Armstrong, Ernie Shipley, Bob Bennett, and Jeff Gossett. I iMfniii I mil I Hill I III I llllll I Hill I nil I Hill I Hill I Ill I mil I ini I iMii I mil ■ III I iinii mill I nil i inn i imi i ill ■ llllll I imi I nil I iiiii ■ iHii i ill I llllll I IIIII I IIIN IIIII I Hill I ■ ■■ ■ •■■■• ■■■• a ■«■■ ■ ■■■«■ m ■■■•■ ■ !!! ! !!ll ! I!lli i nil i illli I iiili I t fHI 39 In the school yard are Hi-Y members Meredith Lee, Sandy Ritter. Gary Pearson, Steve Hendershot, Doug Dinkins, Charles Wells, Jim Harrison, and Jim Ogilvie. Hi-Y operates on a sorld- idc lc cl and is supported by tlic YMCA. The bo s participate in nian - ser ice projects during the school ear. The sponsored a TB penny dri e in which each class competed against the others to see who would contribute the most money. These fellows also can assed the city on Heart Sunday and raised mone in the same manner for the American Cancer Society. In addition to the NC)rk they did to aid charities, the boys also helped with the necessary chores at school. One club shoveled snow from the school walks during the winter. Another club kept the school grounds free from waste paper and limbs. Still another group ushered at each of the games during the basketball season. Besides their ser ice projects, the boys helped bolster school spirit with Bulldog hats sold by a group, while another raised money at a car-wash. This years sponsors who atte.nded conference with their l)o s and pro ided wise super ision for their respec- ti e clubs were Mr. Russell Green, Mr. Jack Nussbauni, Mr. Norman Poe, Mr. Kenneth Farris, Mr. Ted Mar- ston, Mr. Maurice Randall, and Mr. Russell. One hundred dollars of the money raised by the chapters is placed in the J. Ray Ross Scholarship Fimd and gi cn to the most deser ing college-bound senior. Hi ' Y Performs School Services Student ' s contribute to the TB penny drive sponsored by Hi-Y. 40 Steve Atkins, Jm Holland, Steve Everroad, and Randy Griffin sollicit for the Heart Fund. Selling hats as a club project are Jim Blickenstaff, Steve Bigley, Bill Frazer,, John Sasse, Mike Brock, Bill Holmes, Dick Bonebrake, and Ronnie Segebarth. 41 Gnnsenation A is sponsored by Mr. Voodrow Flem- ing. This year one of the clubs projects was plantina; 350 pine trees on Driftwood Ri er for the pre ention of soil erosion. The qualifications of the cIuId is a personal project for e ery member. The purpose of Conservation B is to de elop a better understanding on the part of its members as to the impor- tance of conser ation and the use of proper methods. The club has engaged in the planting of food and co er for birds, as well as the raising of quail each year. Roger Sirohe, Bruce Williamson. Steve Brown, and Larry Mc- Cord examine a book on wildlife. Clubs Study Various Methods of Conservation David Walters, Tom Finke, Dennis Wiley, Steve Moore, and Mike Davis study all phases of conserva- tion through their club work. 42 Emts Provide School mth Needed Service 6 Jack Conner, Don Z mmerman, Dave Dalton, and Jim Miller work wth equ pment used by the ECATS. The students pictured are members of ECATS. Top Row: Mr. Brown, Cordon Jones, Don Zimmerman, Sam Pentzer, Allan Long, Dave Dalton. Row Two: Cary Bender, Steve Chit- wood, Jim Miller, Alan Simpson, Bill Conner. Row One: Jeff Idelwine, Jack Boulton, Jack Conner, Bill Blizzard, Larry West. The EGATS pro -ided the school with senice.s reLiting to productions of the Dramatic ' o l .shop, the music de- partment, and the other programs of the schooL This ear the EGATS were in chaige of lighting and sound effects and props for concerts of the band and choir and produc- tions of the Dramatic Workshop. The ' also assisted with conx ' os and special programs, among which was a Christ- mas program. Of these programs the Sensational Sixties was the greatest undertaking. The EGATS were in charge of the lighting and sound effects for this three act variety show. The members of EGATS worked with the act chairmen and sponsors to determine how these effects should be used. This club has no officers; howe er they do ha ' e chair- men for the groups into which they are di ided. Jack Conner is the stage manager. Chairman of the group in charge of lighting and electrical equipment is Bill Bliz- zard. Another group which has no elected chairman is concerned with props. The club has no social functions or moneymaking projects. Their efforts are concentrated entirely on productions. Spoasor of the EGATS is Mr. Elw n Brown. 43 Y-Teens Active in School and Community Pat Devening and Donna Behrman of Y-Teens D decorate the tree their club donated to the school. Y-Teens is an international organization of girls af- filiated with the YAV ' .C.A. The girls in the eight chapters at CiSHS this year ha e stri en to be of ser ice to the community as well as the school. As community projects they ha c clothed needy children, presented food liaskets to descrxing families at I ' hanksgix ing and Christmas, col- lected donations for the Heart Drive. As money-making projects, the chapters ha c sold stationery, decals, wrap- ping paper and riblion, pencils, corsages, and ha e had tid-hit sales after school. At their meetings thc have had programs presented by students and I)) ' adults on a N ' aricty of interesting topics. This ear all the Y-Teens had a joint Christmas pro- gram in the . sbur Methodist Cihurch. A reprcsentati e from each chapter ga e a short pra er; scripture was read, and traditional carols were sung. The Y-Teens tried something new this year for a joint project. They held a skating party at Lincoln Center for all CSHS students after a liasketball game. It was quite successful, and it started a trend for other clubs. These joint acti ities were planned by the Y-Teens Coimcil, which was made up of the club sponsor, presi- dent, and elected representati es. Anita Esse. ser ' ed as president of the council. The Y-Teens sponsors this )ear were: A, Miss Van Lieu; B, Mrs. Mellencamp; C, Mrs. Lewellen; D, Miss Redmond; E, Miss Lucas; F, Mrs. Rhoads; G, Miss Seward; and H, a new chapter this )ear, Mrs. Edwards. Miss . rmuth was the co-ordinator. Susie Forster, Karen Kennedy. Mary Lou Ellington, and Bonnie Reynolds watch as Mayor Welmer signs a proclamation in recognition of National Roll Call Week. Janet Mixer and Ruthie Harris give Eleanor Fear and Judy Manley their pins at Y-Teens initiation. Members from each chapter leave for the Mid-winter conference at Creencastle. Cheryl Beaman, Jane Brown, Julia Molting, and Nancy Schaefer enjoy a coke between taking tickets at a skating party. 45 Chihs Develop David Crocketf- and David Hendershot work in the darkroom. Ron jonson, Clyde Ramey, Stanley Rarick, Ed Hend- ricks. Terry Burns, Bob Hooker, Mike O ' Neal, Steve Steele, Brenda Shanower, and Gary Davis are members of Science Club. The members of the Photograph) Workshop prefer not to be called a club, e cn though they operate within the club program, because their organization exists only to help the members inciease their knowledge of and skill in taking picture . They ha e no outings or social func- tions as such. The requirements for retention of member- ship included fulfilling their monthly photo assignments and working at least twice at the coat check before the basketball games. Each month the amateur photo- irjraphers were assigned a particular kind of pictiuc to take and turn in to their sponsor, Mr. Anthonx ' . If an ' member failed to turn in more than two consecuti e pic- tures, his name was immediately dropped from the roll. The mone that the group made from the coat check was used to buy equipment for their darkroom; the ' are laboring diligently to con ert it to a more-than adequate workshop. The Science C ' lub w as extremeh acti c this school ear. I ' heir sponsor, chemistry teacher Mr. L. N. Clarmichael, ga e them a lot of good advice and ideas for their science projects. They had se eral local scientitsts from Colum- bus industrial plants present programs of scientific inter- est to the members. The basic requirement for member- ship is that of exhibiting a project at the local Science Fair. Fi e bo s who are members of the club, .Ste ' e Steele, Ste e Dahn, Bob Hooker, Gary Da is, and Terry Burns, received awards at the regional fair. A big portion of each club period was devoted to work on projects. The group was able to take a few science trips out of town and gained a lot of knowledge as a resut of these field trips. Members were also required to accumulate no less than twenty-fi e points per .semester in order to retain their place on the club roll. The group maintained a small weather station atop the school building and equipped it by earning mone ' from Tidbit Sales. They performed a great .ser ice to the school in taking their time to prepare the gym for the Science Fair and for working the whole time to keep projects in order. Interests and Skills Puture Honiemakers of America is an organization aimed at teaching its members how to be good cooks, hostesses, housekeepers, and above all, outstanding citizens who vill be true assets to the community. Several of the girls are home economics majors. They attended district and state conferences where they made new acquaintances with other girls also interested in home econmics. Miss Bernice Tanner sponsored the girls and helped them ith their moneymaking projects. Sherry Shrink, Rita Baker, Barbara Ruston, Brenda Snyder, and Patsy Bowlby admire some of their handi- work. Gene Speaker, Danny Arnholt, and Richard Coy are all members of Future Farmers. The Future Farmers of .America organization has a large enrollment of CSHS boys who are interested in agriculture. Many of the boys are following a course of studv in which the spend each morning at the Junior High building, attending vocational agriculture classes. The club has a big barn-warming celebration in the fall of each ear. For one of their money-making pro- jects, the boys .sold flower and egetable seeds in small quantities. Some of the bovs had demon.strations and exhibits at the Science Fair in which they experimented with -arious fertilizer mixtures and their effects on different plants. Mr. Wavne Gov led the group in their acti ' ities this year. 47 Sunshine Hosts State Convention Sunshine chaptci s this ear were hostesses for approxi- mately t ent -fi e hundred Sunshine Cllub members who came here for the state con ention. Sally Kestner and Karen Keller retired as state officei s, and JoNce Wade was installed as State President of Sunshine (Jluhs. Miss Mildred Maley, coordinator of Sunshine chapters, di- rected the cdinentions, assisted 1) the sponsors and committees from the individual chapters. 1 he purpose of the Simshine Club is to train girls to become intelligent leaders in the comnumit h taking an interest in its health and welfare. In order to do this, the girls work after school at Bartholomew Count) ' Hospital. The girls give the teachers birthday corsages and contri- bute to the .State Riley Fund in their other projects. Each vear a scholarship is gi en to a girl entering nurse ' s train- ing. To further their training, they take food baskets to needy families and clothe underprivileged children. Thi.s year, for the first time, the girls chose a girl of the month, who had accumulated the most points bv serving at the hospital and by participating in other club projects. For the second year, the girls held joint meetings once a month. Speakers from different medical fields talked to the girls at these meetinsfs. New members are initiated into Sunshine. Joyce Wade gives Nikki Coombs the Girl of the Month award as Sharon Graham watches. Sally Kestner, State Vice-president, and Karen Keller. State Corresponding Secretary, arrange flowers for the State Sunshine Convention. 48 Charlotte Horseman, Sharon Graham, and Cracie Horseman wait for Barbara Fording and Dody Beach to give them trays to deliver to patients at the hospital. 49 special Interests The Contest Cllub is relati ely new in the club pro- grain. The nienihership is composed of students inter- ested in learning the techniques in entering arious con- tests, where awards are made by numerous manufactur- ing concerns. Keen interest and enthusiasm have been displayed by students in entering these contests. Jingles, rhymes, and slogans are the topic of discussion used daih ' by its mem- bers. Box tops, wrappers, and coupons are items col- lected bv all. Prizes and awards were won by several stu- dents among the membership. Club members work on some projects individually while other contests are entered as a group interest. Quite a thrill is experienced when creative effort has been rewarded. Mrs. Wm. Lawless has been the sponsor of this club from its beginning. Her interest and adN ' ice has been greatly appreciated by all the members. Myra Sutherland, Evelyn Cloud, Alice Taylor, and Sara McClean select a name to submit to a contest. This ear ' s Radio Club seemed to prove that size isn ' t e erything in saccessfulh operating an organization. The group had only ten members, super ' ised by Mr. Taylor and Mr. Beck. The boys spent most of their time in club period in transmitting messages to other ham radio operators in the local area. Also at noon, the boys would communicate with hams in this vicinity on their way to and from work by means of car transmitting sets. In the.se ways the members were able to gain experience in using the radios. There is an automatic code sending ma- chine in the radio shack at school, otherwise known as the Ivnglish office. By setting this machine at their own rate, the iioys are able to get practice in learning the code and learning to transmit it rapidh ' . The club raised money by ha ing a Tidbit Sale . Their profits went toward the construction of a trans- mitting station for the school. .Although at the present time there arc f)nh two members who arc licensed hams, the others are all working for their licenses and will soon be able to w c tlir new transmitter. John Snyder, David Arnholt, and Vernon Hilderbrand work with some radio equipment. 50 Form Club Platforms The Debate Club has a membership of students inter- ested in speech, debate and discussion. The art of ex- temporaneous speaking has challenged the minds of many of its students. Club members entered many local and state speech contests. Debates were held weekly with stu- dents from other high schools in Indiana. It can truly be said that this club definitely de eloped the mind and ability foi public speaking. This club has brought numerous honors to C.H.8. through its efforts. Mr. Sam Da is was sponsor of the club. His en- thusiasm, perfection, and untiring efforts will long be remembered and appreciated by all students. Aivars Vitols and Lynn Freeman practice some of the techniques learned in Debate Club. The Recreation Club had many enthusiastic members this year. The gym is the meeting place of the club, where facilities are pro ided for many interesting games. This club pro ides a time for many students who other- wise would not ha ' e the opportunity to use the two gyms. Playing by the rules and learning the ways of good sportsmanship are a requisite of all members. Mr. Stearman and Mr. McDonald, co-sponsors, assist in organizing the program and teaching the fundamentals of playing many of the games. Basketball and olleyball create much interest while other members take up tumbling and pyramid building. Table games hold the interests of others. Playing shuffleboard are Larry Priddy and Steve Vet- ter, members of Recreation Club; members of another chapter enjoy a basketball game. Chibs Aid in Developing Skilly The Officials Club is a newcomer to the CSHS ckib program; ho vc cr, c en though it is only in its first year, it seems to be extremely popular with the boys here, espe- ciallv to the athletes or athletic-minded. Its name almost tells its story in that the boys learn to officiate different athletic e ' ents. Not onlv are the members taught the signals used b) officials especially in liasketball and foot- l)all, but they are taught the rules of the games down to the most minute details. They ha e drawn a great deal of enjoyment and satisfatcoin from refereeing intramural games among high school boys and also grade school tournaments for Bartholomew count) township schools. Their coach, Mr. Max Andrcss, is certainly the man who can teach them if anyone can, since he himself has had a great deal of experience in officiating. Fred Barkes, Mike Percifield, and John Birkemeier are three members of Official ' s Club. There are two chapters of Chess Club at CSHS; one of them is super ' ised by Mr. James K. Kelly; the other by Mr. David Haines. The principal purpose of the organi- zation is to teach beginners to pla) chess and to help veteran players to impro e their game. Other than an occasional business meeting, the entire cluli period is de- oted to playing chess. Tournaments with other schools are held throughout the school )ear, in which a great many of boys partici- pate. There is also an eliminations tournament between indi iduals in school to determine the most accomplished pla er at CSHS. Starting early in the second semester, the bo s begin play-offs, first to find someone to represent our school in a regional tournament, then to go into state competition. In order to raise money this year, the clubs had several successful Tidliit Sales. These funds were used to pur- chase and maintain chessmen and Ixiards and to finance trips to tournaments. These groups ha e se eral social acti ' ities, which include outings in the fall and spring. Charlie Faulkner, James Roark, Quentin Reynolds, Robert Wei- denbener, and Alan Dobbs con- centrate on a chess game. 52 Future Teachers of America is, as you might guess from its name, an organization for high school students vho are interested in the teaching profession. It is supported Iiy the National Education As- sociation and is a foster child of that group. The F.T.A. is a rela- ti ely new club at Colunil)us Senior High School and had onl - nine memljers this ear, but it is expected to grow. Some of the club ' s members are participating in the Exploratory Teachers program in which students teach in classrooms at elementarv and junior high schools in the community. Both the club and the teaching program are of great help to the student trying to decide whether or not he is meant to be a teacher. The two programs seem to go hand-in- hand and Nill probably come to include the same students in the future. The F.T.. . is a national organization and holds con entions, some of which were attended l y club members from our school. They ha ' e displayed many posters throughout the halls, calling the attention of other students to the teaching profession as a possible career. Miss Gilkey sponsored the club this year. Since she is also the ice-president of the Indiana State Teachers Association, this seems to be a position well suited to her. Lonnie Maier, Sue Anthony, Rosemary Prahl, and Mary Stadtmiller look at a poster for teaching. 53 Size of Log Staff Increases Front Row: Cheryl Zuckschwerdt, Marilyn Main, Jane Schaefer, Miss Folger, Mrs. Mellencamp, Emily Horn Row Two: Sheila Erne, Martha Meier, Gerald Jordan, Larry A. Wright, Larry Clark, Anita Essex Under the able supenision of Miss Folger and Mrs. Mellencamp, the Log staff labored diligently, and, at times not so diligently, to meet deadlines in the prepara- tion of your carbook. Editoi-in-chief Jane Schaefer planned the layout and coordinated the sections into a memorable picture of Co- lumbus Senior High School, 1960-1961. Besides ha ing pictures to arrange and identify, each staff member was responsible for taking LOG subscrip- tions and paxmcnts in two homerooms. Senior photographer ' crnon Hilderbrand was un- doubtedly the busiest person on the staff. He was re- sponsible for taking nearh all the pictures of student acti ities and ad ertisements. The first yearbook published in 1898 at Central High School was called L En oye. The first LOG was published in 1916. Since that time it has increased both in the dimensions and in the number of pages. Now the LOG is one of the highlights of the school year. The .staff this year de eloped your annual around the theme To See Ourselves As Others See Lis . Since our school is rapidly growing, more students were added to every division of the staff. With this increased corps, it is hoped that you are given a better and more complete view of yourself and vour school year. Front Row: Martha Catlin, Carole Powell, Sandra Hol- comb, Diana Black. Karyn Wiseman, Sue Ann Pierce Row Two: Jane Sears, Nan Schumaker, Elizabeth Hey, Nancy Schaefer, Julia Lambert, Sarah Mellencamp, Claudia Schmidt Front Row: Barbara Bosart, Janet Mizer, Julita Klavins, Melinda Julbert, Pat Hilger, Ronnie Segebarth Row Two: John Swain, Vernon Hilderbrand, Dana Essex, Sue Boeschen, Becky Breeden, Karen Keller 54 Daily Work To Publish Triangle THE TRIANGLE is published each week by the boys in the print shop. THE TRIANGLE staff this year was kept busy inter- ie sing teachers and students for regular cokimns, writing special articles for holidays, gathering the details of current CSHS exents for scoop stories, and always rushing to meet weekl deadlines. Co-editors, Karen Dunlap, and Laurel Strahl were con- tinually proofreading news write-ups and correcting mis- takes in an attempt to curb the number of e e brows raised bv the grammarians in the crowd of TRL NGLE readers. Besides publishing the newspaper each l iday, the staff put out several special issues honoring the athletic teams and one in recognition of the school superintend- ents who assembled in Columbus last fall for a conven- tion. They also conducted the poll to choose the school ' s Top Ten Seniors . In addition to all the news reports, Lynda Bell wrote a weekh colunm known as Inklings ; Jack Dalton and Brent Snvder pooled their talents as sports commentators and came out with Sports-lite , and Brent also exposed his artistic efforts to the printing block and provided a new touch of color for THE TRIANGLE. The editors and some of the staff reporters last summer attended a journalism institute at Indiana LIniversity to learn how to publish a better school newspaper. Mr. Anthony deserxes a lot of credit for the publica- tion. He offered help and supervision to the staff so that they produced a really good newspaper. Mr. Kalkwarf and the boys in the print shop also were invaluable be- cause all the news in the world would remain oblivious without the press. Laurel Strahl, Karen Dunlap, and Mr. Anthony view the deadline list on the bulletin board in the TRI- ANGLE office. Members of THE TRIANGLE staff are in front: Larry Marks, Jack Dalton, and Terry Burns Row Two: Susan Prather, Pat Jones, Shari Kiel, Carol Crennan, Lynda Bell, Linda Followell, Becky Olmstead, and Bonnie Walker m ' K BB PKm A This years dramatics program included the Drama orkshop with members from all four classes. Dramatics class, composed of hardworking seniors who produced the Senior Class Play, and the national honorary Thespians organization. The Drama orkshtjp was responsible for presenting short plays and skits to community organizations. They were relentless in the work and time that they spent on the mid-winter production Annie Get Your Gun. The Senior Class Play this year was Around the U orld in Eighty Da s, written for the stage b ' Rodney Dawes. Twenty-six seniors actually took part in the presentation ; howe er, since the play is a project of the upperclassmen, and the proceeds are used to purchase the Senior Gift to the school, every senior did his part in making the play a success by selling tickets. The members of Thespians rccei ed that honor bv ac- cunnilating a required numljer of points from participa- tion in plays. Miss Murray handled the part of the directorship, while Miss Butler took care of the business transactions and the monev. Miss Bufler and Miss Murray, sponsors of Dramatic Workshop and Thespians, discuss some business mat- ters concerning dramatics. Thespian members are, in front: Bill Isom. Ruth Stadler. Jon Mahoney, Rita Baker, Ray Zeigler, Linda FolloweM, Ruth Ann Percifield, Bev Hubler, Jack Dalton, Fred Kelly, Miss Mildred Murray, sponsor. Row Two: Larry Celfius. Larry Fisher, John Swain, Susan Reeder, Sally Harrison, Kay Nichols, Justine King, David Orttel, Steve Everroad, Ronnie Calloway, Sam Pentzer, Miss Elsie Butler, sponsor. m n r 56 Many Phases of Work Make Up Drama Productions Sam Pentzer operates the sound effects mach nes which are an essential part of every dramatic production. Some members of the drama family pose in their cos- tumes for a formal picture. Miss Murray coaches Larry Celfius for his role in a play as Linda Followell and Bill Isom observe. ■n w i F e— The Columhus Senior High varsity band began its Ncar at Band Camp, held each year in August at the Youth Camp. Here they learned colorful drills for half-time shows. I ' ndcr the direction of EKsvn Brown, director of insLrumental music, the band played at all our home athletic e ents this year. The band attended Band Day at Purdue l ' ni ersity. Good Ne-ghbor Da at Shelby i!le, marched in the ' eterans Day parade, and pla ed in the all-city Christmas program and the Sensational Sixties ariety sho v. The band had three chili suppers, sponsored b band parents, before basketball games to earn money for l)and imiforms. Their annual project was a fruit cake sale. The money from this was set aside for new equipment. In the next few years the liand ill be expanding, ' ihis year there were si.xty-four members, and next year the band hopes to increa.se to one hundred members. Mr. Joe Williams, Dr. John K. Colbert, and Mr. Elwyn Brown. Band Increases in Quality and Size Flute Toots: Cheryl Menzel. Barbara Miller, Judy Stout, Susan Beyer. 58 Row One: Dave Crockett, Vicki Bogardus, Rita Baker, Su Simmonds, Charlotte Wallace, Norm DeArmitt, and M Row Two: Sylvia Kline, Sharon Clark, Barbara Miller, J Sharon Arnold. Row Three: Mickey Bellamy, )im Pfeiffer, Richie Ritz, Row Four: Steve Alis, Tom Tresler, Mike Davis, Sharo Row Five: Gary Davis, Jim Fye, Richard Scott, Sandy C Row Six: Gary Romine, Paul Markey, Don Lacy, Don M Row Seven: Steve Davis, Bob Hooker, Mike Fuikerson Row Eight: Roger Smith, Jerry Miller, Dennis Behrman Dalton. Row Nine: George Crider, Jim Collier, Steve Spurgeon Policy. sie Huffman, Diane Tellman, Linda Followell, Donna r. Elwyn Brown. udy Stout, Susan Boyer, Cheryl Menzel, Joyce Bozell, Kay Smith, Margie Hart, Diana Catlin, Karen Walker, n Graham, Carolyn Brooks, Lorraine Smith, Breva King, oles, Louie Grable, Ken Rider, Beverly Bray. cClintic, Jim Whipker, Lodema McCord, Paul Catlin. , Bill Frazee, John Butler, Bob Brov n, Rodney Biasdel. , Mike Brown, Judy Hougland, Earl Stanfield, Karen erry Davis, Marshall Fuikerson, Marshall Sprague, Phil Majorettes were Diane Te ' l- man, Charlotte Wallace, Donna Simmonds, Vicki Bogardus, Rita Baker, Susie Huffman, and Linda Followell. 59 Vhat is that melodious sound coining from room 163? ' h , it ' s no doul)t one of the three choral organizations of CSHS. Directed ! Mr. Joe Williams, the choirs ha e a recipe of lots of hard work, seasoned sith fun, to make them successful. The Concert Choirs excellent presentation of ■good ' music has gi en it fame throughout the State. The choir has pro ided music for such programs as the .State .Sun- shine Con cntion and the Rotarx Christmas program. The girls in green , better known as the Deliuteens add the spice to the choral department and are constantly in demand for school dances as well as community club entertainment. This year the largest Girls Choir in man ears greeted its audiences with o er ninety lo ely, smiling faces. The Girls Choir always is an added fla or to an program. The annual choir project is the sale of Dcmctts Clandy Turtles, ihc purpose of this sale is primarily to finance the trip to the spring fcsti al, which was held at .Spencer this ear. Top Row: Steve Ogle, Mike Boulton, Robbie Schafstall, David Cossman. Mike Hudson, Phil Amerson, Larry West, Alan Simpson. Jim Miller. Richard Eynon. John Wynn, Fred Kelly. Paul Pringle. John Sasse. Fred Stadler. Steve Everroad, Gene Brewer, Ed Frankland, Bob A. ' -terburn. Rcw 3: Steve Frazee, Donn ' e Doles, Jim Stith, Don Sprague, Steve Fivecoats, Don Sanders, Larry Fisher John Swain, Bob Blessing, David Groves, Charles Faulkner. Dave Orttel, Jim Barber, John Zeigler, Mike Lindeman. Dean Freeman, Fred Barkes, Phil Lovell. Row 2: Linda Bush, Paula Allison, Ellen Cox, Sue An derson, Jill Marlin, Barbara Bennett, Sharon Dehaven, Mary Stadtmiller, Sally Kestner, Eva Hoffman, Jane Phipps, Nancy Fitzgibbon, Nancy Perry, Lynda Arn- holt. Gay Ann Lane, Becky Hilger, Deanna Stepp, Mary Riley, Sandy London, Jean Wesley, Barbara Ford- ing. Row 1: Karen Kennedy, Mary Lou Ellington, Susan Coers, Carolyn Luse, Sharon Callahan, Diana Strahl, Karen Fox, Nancy Stader, Janice Macintosh, Cheryl Zuckschwerdt, Ruth Ann Crouch, Kathy Bottorff, Ruthann Hardin, Karen Worrell, Virginia Graham. .-mPHlKSM 60 Alany Girls Join Musical Groups IT -irrt X -A t££l ri Debuteen members are, from left to right: Pat Devening, Carolyn Luse, Barbara Fording, Paula Allison, Jill Mar- lin, Deanna Stepp, Lynda Arnholt, Nancy Perry, Gay Lane. Ellen Cox, Diana Strahl, Susan Turner, Virginia Graham. Top Row; Joyce Ward, Anne Densford, Mary Ellen McCinnis, Carole Armstrong, Rosemarie Pruitt, Jane Chesnut, Marty Laws, Linda Ferry, Alice Coomer, Judy Hyer, Alvana Henderson, Connie Heath, Mikal Marr, Delynn Holmes, Irene Fields, Karen Taylor. Carol Glasgow, Cheryl Tucker, Judy Manley, Mary Spurgeon, Jane Gardner, Betty Wooten. Row 3: Bonnie Hoilenbeck, Diana Lane, Janice Dun- can, Lucy Hoeltke, Jean Burton, Freda Ward, Janet Melton, Phyllis Brown, Kathryn Rogers, Julia Molting, Mary Skinner, Nancy Cook, Dana Essex, Carol Penne- baker, Karen Bozell, Doria Everroad, Rosa Hampton, Glenna Walker. Karyn Wiseman, Elizabeh Abner, Gretchen Hill, Patty Wood, Patty Crouch, jane Lynn. Row 2: Barbara Burton, Maxine Taylor, Kay Salmons, Velma Holt, Karen Sylvia, Linda Lay, Linda Fox, Jean Riley. Faithe Ann Calhoun, Kathy Goeiler, Carolyn Vallee, Sandy Vardiman, Trudy Mauck, Sara Settle. Bobbi Redmon, Margie Lucas, Sandy Launer, Carole Fields, Emily Pace, Helen Burton, Eileen Foist. Row 1 : Diana Nolan, Ann Moore, Karen Benef ield, lona Beaty, Patty Campbell, Clifsonja Silver, Lorita Chastain, Justine King, Vicki Borgman, Janet Rodgers, Jane Brown, Sharon Ping, Linda Scott, Pam White, Mary Friesen, Sri Hartati, Diane Thompson, Joann Weddle, Ann Sharp, Karen Zeigler. 61 Cheerhlock Adds Color and Pep at Games Wearing blue capes and white capes, members of Cheerblock form the letters CHS for Columbus High School. I ' hc hijj,hlight of the season for Cheerblock this year was their opportunity to cheer for the Bulldogs in Butler Ficldhouse at the Semi-State. -Also at the Sectional, and cspecialh at the Regional in the exciting final game with Madison, they worked extra hard to let the team know that they were backing thcni all the way. During the regular season the) tra eled to Seymour and yelled for the Bulldogs against an enthusiastic crowd cheering for the Owls. Chcerblock ' s officers this ear were: president, Susie Forster; vice-president, Jennie .Vrnholt; secretary, Janet Mizcr; scrgeant-at-arms, Lynda Bell; and songleader, licrtha LaSell. Cheerblock was coached b) Mr. Charles Richardson. C hecrbloc k and the student i)od were led in cheers i)y the cheerleaders captained i) Jcannine Neuen. Laurel .Strahl, Pat Devening, Barbara Scudder, Jill Marlin, Betsy Zaharako, and Jcannine worked their hardest to keep team support at its highest. This year Cheerblock again wore blue and white capes. By alternating the colors of the capes, (iheerbloc k formed words and designs. The c heerleadcTs taught (iheerblock .several snappy hand motions to dc) to the music pro% ' ided by the band. The new yells learned this ear pro ed to be ery popular. These yells, the songs, and the capes added pep and color to all the home basketball games. At the majority of the games senior members of Cheer- block wore their senior skirts. Those girls wearing their senior skirts formed a tunnel at the door through which the Bulldoos entered the iiasketball court. Cheerleaders Laurel Strahl, Jeannine Neuen, Marlin ring the victory bell. and 62 , m «l 9k J9k - Bt ■ , i_ ;,.- y H ■rn ' 1 if J f m i H 2 ' FikL :. : V r J %? ' Itai l ' v l i ? ' - s r W , 1 W ' - t ■ L_ I V Mj 1 — ■?: la I ' 1 . ■ ,. _ Nw _ _ j L L|gj 9 - --- ' k. -...1 - . ■f- ■ ga WWBi - . r «2 j ,,. - ' -.jd l Betsy Zaharako.Pat Devening, Barbara Scudder, Marlin are the 1960-61 varsity cheerleaders. leannine Neuen, Laurel Strahl, and lill Senior members of Cheerblock with senior skirts form a tunnel for the Bulldogs to enter the basketball court. 63 Our athletic events are always regarded with excite- ment. Through sports c cnts we experience both joys and disappointments. Dining e ery .season of the year sports are offered at CSHS. The majority of us partici- pate in these sports by either playing or cheering from the sidelines. This sports year holds se ' cral highlights. . mong these highlights is our swimming team ' s success- ful trip to Purdue for the State .Swimm ' ng Meet. An- other highliglu is our bas!;c:l)all season. The Bulldogs defeat Nash illc and then Madison to make a trip to Butler Fieldhouse as part of the .Sweet Sixteen. To See Ourselves in Competitive Sports 64 Bulldogs Have Seven Wins . mfi Coaches Dale Eddelman, Ted Martson, Max Andress, and Duane Barrows discuss some game strategy. Coach Max Andress gives instructions to players about to enter the game. The 1960 ersi(jn of the Columbus Bulldogs was a team made up of muscles and speed. This year ' s squad compiled a record of se en wins and three losses, which record is the second ht t in the hi.story of Columbus His;h School footl)all. The Dogs finished in fourth place in the South Centra! Conference, which was a drop of three places from la.st year ' s standings. The conference record wa.s six wins and two los.ses, but the Canines were in con- tention for the crown all .season. By use of the Dickenson .s stcm, the CH.Sitcs placed iiehind the Spartans of Con- nersville even though both clulis suffered two defeats in league play. Pre-sea.son latings had the Bulldogs near the top. and in the first game the boys from Ctown li cd up to all expectations. FR. NKLIN was the first oppf nent to visit the Columlius field, and althcnigh the Canines were plagued l) fumbleitis, the turned back Jerry Broaddus and his Grizzh Caib teammates by a 28-12 score. M. R- TIXS ILL1-, was picked as a strf)ng (jpponent for Co- lumbus, but the mightN men in blue swamped the . rte- sians with se en touchdown and vson the contest 4!i-f). The e er-dangerous SEYMOUR Owls were the next ictims to visit Bulldog Land, and after scoring early on an intercepted pass, the team in purple was .stopped cold. The Bulldogs won the contest by a margin of 34-7. For their fourth SCC contest of the campaign, the Columbus lads journeyed North to Golden Bear territory to match might with SHELBY ILLE. . fter a hard fought liattlc the Canines spoiled the opponent ' s Homecoming festi i- ties h defeating the unpopular ri als 27-10. Disaster struck on the next Saturday when the Columjjus winning streak of fifteen games was stopped i) a big, fired-up BLOOM INGTON elexen. The Clolumbus pass defense was the onh weak spot, and the Panthers found it. FhcN pas.sed for two TD ' s in the first half and held the Canines throughout the second and thus handed Ciolumbus its first defeat in two years. The final gun sounded and the score was 14-7 in the Panther ' s fa or. Sporting a record of four wins and one loss, the Bull- dogs entered the last half of the season with a good chance to win the conference row n for the second ear in a row. First on the list were the lowh Pirates of GRFENS- Bl ' RG. Coach . ndress ga e his rescr e members of the .squad their chance in this contest, and with a little help from the regulars, f oliinibus won handih 43-0. 66 NORTH VERNON fell helplessly before the con- quering Canines bv the remarkable score of 60-0. At this point, the Columbus boys were in the conference lead, and to win the title, they had to win the next three games. Bob S ' elch and the remaining Red Devils from JEF- FERSONMLLE were the first of the final three to tangle with the powerful Bulldogs, and the boys from the river toppled in front of the blue tide by a 20-13 margin. Playing major roles in this 48 minute battle were co- captain Steve E erroad, who scored all three Columbus touchdowns, and the e •er-improving Blue Bandits, who stopped Velch for the first time in his career behind the line of scrimmage. Following the same pattern as the year before, the top game in the South Central Confer- ence this season was between the SOUTHPORT Car- dinals and the COLETMBUS Bulldogs for the conference championship. A capacity Homecoming crowd filled the Southport stadium in anticipation of a Cardinal ictory. In the opening minutes of play, MVP Charlie Wells blocked a Souhtport punt and ran for a touchdown which was to be the Canine ' s lone tally. The Bartholo- mew County boys pla ed hard, but it wasn ' t enough as Southport scored twice to win the game and the league title by a 12-6 margin. The last game on the schedule was CONNERS ' ILLE, and they were a highly rated team in the state ; but ineligibility of one player had forced them to forfeit their first three wins, and they were looking for revenge. Columbus dominated the first half of play, but it was different in the third and fourth periods. The Evans combo composed of an uncle and a nephew combined talents on passes and were trailing by one point with nineteen seconds left. A desperation pass that ended up in the end zone spelled defeat for the Bulldog eleven from C-vUle won 19-14 With that final scoring, the team Standing: Manager Steve Head, Coach Max Andress, Mike Burt, Dave Dalton, Larry West, Allan Simpson, Dean Stepp, Richard Eynon, Dan Warfel, Gerald Jordan, Pete Rice, Bill Blizzard, Mike Lindeman, Coach Duane Barrows, Manager Melvin Main. Sitting: Sandy Ritter, jerry McCoy, Ed Wagner, Fred Stadler, Charles Wells, Ronnie Galloway, Jim Holland, Quentin Reynolds, Mike Brock, Paul Pringle, Steve Everroad, Jim Rapp, Tony Patterson, Ronnie Pelfry, Merrill McMahan. COLUMBUS 67 The success of the 1960 season can be ghcn to Coach Andrcss and his excellent assistant coaches and to the tre- mendous team effort on the part of the pla ci-s themsehcs. This car s team set an all lime scoring record for Co- lumbus Senior High School with a mass total of 285 points, which is an average of 23.5 points per game. CSHS opponents were held to 87 points or 8.7 per game. Although sixteen mcml)ers will i)e lost ia the graduation route, hopes are high, and the outlook is promising for another conference title next year. The students of CSHS can be proud of their team membci-s as many ha e been recognized for their football talent. Jim Rapp and Charlie Wells were given honor- able mention for the All-State football team. Rapp was also a unanimous choice for the All-Conference team along with teammate Ed Wagner. Receiving honorable mention for the conference team were Wells, Ronnie Galloway, Ste e Everroad, Paul Pringle, and Tony Patterson. Charlie ' ells, who just two years ago was a re.ser e on the R-tcam, was chosen by his teammates as the Most ' aluable Player on this year ' s team. Charlie was also the .scoring leader, the first time an end has ac- complished this feat. Co-captains this year were Jim Rapp, whose hard tackling and blocking tactics were admired by all except the opponents, and Ste e Everroad, who was a great team leader and morale builder. Football managers are, standing: Rick Everroad, Stuart Wilder, Donnie Doles; kneeling: Steve Head, Melvin Main. Columbus 28 Columbus 46 Columbus 34 Columbus 27 Cohmibus 7 Columbus 43 Columbus 60 Columbus 20 Columbus ..... 6 Columiius 14 SCOREBOARD Franklin 12 Martins ille Seymour 7 Shelby ville 10 Bloom ington .... 14 Greensliurg North Vernon ... Jeffersonville .... 1 3 Southport 12 Connersville 19 Mike Brock carries the ball for Columbus in the leffersonville tilt. Three Columbus players halt a Seymour offensive. f 43J 10 l20f 1 152 •■ ' . y . 8 It 1 I 3m At Top Row: Mike Brock, Mike Burt, Steve Everroad, Bottom Row: Gerald Jordan, Jerry McCoy, Merrill Ronnie Calloway, jim Holland McMahan, Tony Patterson, Paul Pringle Top Row: Jim Rapp, Quentin Reynolds, Pete Rice, Bottom Row: Dean Stepp, Ed Wagner, Dan Warfel, Sandy Ritter, Fred Stadler Charles Wells, Larry West ' H irjE5 ' Ni SI i u I E r ' ' U4 l53l it 69 Reserve Team Has Impressive Record Back Row: Bob Sawin, Dennis Lister, Alan Long, Dennis McMahan, Alan Shireman, David Anderson, Mike Hamlin, Jim Stith, Ernie Shipley, Mark Reeves, Tom Behrman. Row Two: Coach Dale Eddelman, Manager Rick Everroad, Manager Stuart Wilder, Roy Raider, Max Lutes, Mike Percifield, Ernie Howard, Ronnie Manley, Bob Brown, Manager Don Doles, Coach Ted Marston. Row One: Gary Wilbur, Mike Hawkins, David Olmsted, David Groves, Bruce Blair, Steve Chitwood, Tom Murphy, Steve Ogel, Jack Roggelin, Philip Abel, Jim Rosenberger. The Columbus Bulldog understudies of 1960 did themselves proud as the earned a six wins and two losses record for the season. Coaches Ted Marston and Dale Eddelman were in charge and really put the Pups through their p;i(cs. The sophomores and juniors, scattered throughout, the team showed fine spirit and determination as the hra ed heat, rain, and the constant de ilment of upperclassmen. After two weeks of practice, not one hoy dropped out whit h should be some sort of a record. . fine displas of running and pas,sing ability was demonstrated throughout the season, and many was the time a short gainer went all the way for a touchdown. Long passes .seemed to be a specialty, and arsity fans re- cei ed a sample of this when the younger griddcrs were turned loose in a arsit game. Line play was good on the whole, but it uill become better after more experi- ence and practice. . s on the Bulldogs, defense was a key factor to .success and was hea ily stressed. The Pup players scored a total of 201 points, whic h a eragcs out to 25. points per game. Their opponents were allowed 1 l.T points or an a erage total of 1 2.5 points per game. Each game twenty four or twenty five boys saw action. Playing this number greatly aids in the de elopment of future stars. Columbus 39 Columbus 7 Columbus 21 Columbus 21 Columbus 27 Columbus 33 Columbus 7 Columbus 46 North Vernon ... 1 3 Bloom ington .... 13 Martins ille 7 Shelby ' ille Seymour 20 Greensburg Southport 20 Sevmour 42 70 Many Underclassmen Prophesy Future Strength Coach Gerald Ouilleon tutored his cross country charges to a successful season in that they won three out of six dual competition meets. The Columbus thinclads did a respectable job in their three in itational meets where they finished fifth at Washington, third at Sey- mour, and third in the Columbus Imitational. ' eteran performer Jack Dalton again led his team- mates around the circuit and was the first Columbus runner to place in every meet. His times this year were superior to those he compiled in earlier years. Dalton was always challenged by teammates Richard Scott, Craig Beam. Steve Atkins, and Gary Pearson. Although the team ' s record is not phenomenal, it shows the team members desire to place cross country running as a sport of importance in Columbus Senior High School. With many underclassmen on the team, the prospects for better future teams are bright indeed. At the fall sport ' s banquet, it was announced that Jack Dalton had been named Most ' aluable Player, and Craig Beam, who ran for the first time this vear, recei ' ed the honor of being team captain. - m mft)WiwWij|i immmtu ' Kwnf u k Richard Scott, Craig Beam, Larry Foster, Steve Atkins, and Jack Dalton warm up for action. P ■ wj ( It Top Row: Mr. Milakovic, Craig Beam, Roger Liggett, Steve Atkins, Mr. Quilleon. Row Two: Lyndall Donica, Richard Scott, Bill Isom, Jim Roark, Gary Pearson. Row One: Jim Harrison, Jack Dalton, Larry Foster, John Brand, Bob Arterburn. 71 At the start of the 1960-61 basketball season, Coach Bill Stearman welcomed back fhc lettermen from last vears squad. With these eterans and some new talent, the Bulldogs of CISHS started on their wav to one of the most successful seasons in recent years. Before the season ended, the Du s had won thirteen games and suffered se cn losses. AVhcn tournex time rolled around, the Canines continued on their winning ways and grabbed fi e more ictories before falling into the clutches of the Muncic Central Bearcats in the spacious fieldhouse at Butler l ' ni er ii . In conquering eighteen contests and dropping eight others, the Columbus team displa ed generous quantities of height, power, speed, and deter- mination. In the first game of the season against the Panthers of North ' ernon, the nc Bulldog squad l)egan its rugged climb up the ictory ladder with Joe Varfers 36 points leading the uay. At the end of 32 niinutes of pla , the score was 71 to 61 in fa or of Columbus. Bloomington, a mere shadow of last ear s Final Four team, was tromped by the towering Dogs 66 to 40. Varfel again led the scoring with 19 maikers, and E non and Patterson aided the cause ith fifteen and thirteen points respecti ely. In their first conference game of the year, the boys from Columbus took it on the chin from the Conners ille Spar- tans 70 to 55. Our old friends, the Golden Bears, marched confidently down the highway and staggered home to Shelby ille on the short end of a 64 to 53 count. West Lafa ette, a new team on the schedule, ga e the Dogs a good fight, but it wasn ' t enough as Columbus rolled along with a 5 to 52 victory. The Culjs of Bud Ritter were well on their way to an undefeated season when they in aded Memorial G m- nasium for the first time in December. Vhen they entered their dressing room at the half, they were trailing by six points, but the second sixteen minutes was a dif- ferent story as Humes, Perry, and Sherwood led the Cubs back. Varfe s hard-fought 24 points weren ' t enough to clinch a victory, and Madison scored a 69-59 decision. Pla ing in Franklin ' s carboard gym for the last time, the Bulldog ' s suffered defeat by a narrow deficit of two points. The final gun found Franklin ahead 60 to 58. Coach Lee Perry ' s young Martinsville Artesians were no match for the might Canines, and the host team won 77 to 49. In the heart-incaking game of the ear, the Terre Haute Blackcats defeated Columlnis on a last second shot 1) the vcnrc of 65 to 64. Warfel goes in for two during the season game with Shelbyville. Managers Melvin Main and Dennis Michael were always on hand to answer the commands of the coaches and players. Dogs Have Winning Season Columbus 71 61 North ' ernon Columbus 66 40 Bloomington Columbus 55 70 Conners ille Columbus 64 53 Shelby •ille Columbus 58 52 West Lafayette Columbus 59 69 Madison Columbus 58 60 Franklin Columbus 77 49 Martins ille Columbus 64 65 Gerstmeyer Columbus 74 60 New Alban} ' Columbus 50 43 Franklin Columbus 79 72 Greensburg Columbus 56 61 Boose Columbus 55 71 Manual Columbus 83 48 Howe Columbus 76 60 Rush ' ille Columbus 55 64 Seymour Columbus 52 47 Southport Columbus 58 49 Anderson Columbus 85 72 Jefferson ille Columbus 80 52 Helmsburg Sectional) Columbus 77 64 Shelby ville (Sectional) Columbus 61 57 Nash •ille ( Sectional ) Columbus 76 41 Greenwood ( Regional ) Columbus 63 59 Madison Regional ) Columbus 66 77 Muncie (Semi-State) Coaches Bill Stearman and Donald McDonald. The Dogs call time to discuss the situation. Patterson breaks for the basket as Warfel and Jines close in to help. Dean Eddy works under the basket as Eynon and At- kins move in to help in the Shelbyville game. Joe Warfel and Bill Russell are carried after the Dogs defeated Madison. The Columbu.s Holiday Tourney crown was up for grabs as three other teams entered the city, but Columbus was finally able to win again after a three year period of mis.sing the mark. In their first contest, the Canines de- feated their southern Bulldog cousins from New Albany bv the comfortable score of 74 to 60. On the following excning, they gained re enge for an earlier defeat and handled I ' ranklin nicely 50 to 43. Disregarding their opponents rf)ugh tactics, the Canines won a sloppily played contest o cr Greensburg 79 to 72. . journey to the southern part of the state proved futile as the Dogs fell before E ans ' ille Bosse by the margin of 61 to 56. Tra eling in the other direction, Columi)us was .steamrolled h Manual ' s state runner-ups by a score of 71 to 55. Dick ' an. r.sdale ' s 24 points and Cummings seventeen overshadowed guard Bill Russells 1 8 point effort. Heading into the stretch, the Dogs added on the coal and diubbed Indianapolis Howe 8.3 to 48. Joe Warfel established a new Rush illc scoring mark with his outstanding 43 point output. The host Lions fell be- fore the Ciolumbus basketball unit 76 to 60. In a poorly plavcd conference till, the Dogs were l)caten by Seymour ' s Owls h a count of 64 to 55. Blackie Braden ' s Cardinals from .Soulhport were the next Bulldog ictim 52 to 47. In another contest filled with iiodily contact, .Xnderson ' s Indians succumbed to Warfel ' s and . tkin s outputs and lost 58 to 49. Playing the l ast scasf)n game of the cam- paign, Big Joe V ' arfcl combined his 29 points with Russell ' s 21. and the Dogs clinched a %ictory c) rr Bob Welc h and his Jcffcrsonville teammates 85 to 72. Columbus had a very successful season in that they not only won their own Holiday Tourney, but they also won their first Sectional in four years and also captured the Regional crown for the first time since 1955. The Bull- dogs tied for third place in the South Central Conference with Jeffersonxille and Southport. The.se teams placed behind first placed Franklin and second placed Conners- ille. In conference play the Canines won six and dropped three games. The Dogs scored a total of 1 720 points for an a ' erage of 66.1 points per game, while their opponents tallied ] ,516 points for a game a eragc of 58.3 points. The Bull- dogs finished up b firing 38 per cent from the field and 60 percent from the free throw line. Joe Warfel was the leading point getter and cstaiilished a new school scoring record of 510 points. Richard Evnon came in second with 284 tallies. Bill Russell with 269 markers, Steve Atkins with 186, and Jim Holland with 1 29 points. Charlie Scott came in sixth with 1 1 7 points. Rich Eynon was the leading rcbounder with 133 gral:)s and Warfel was a close second with 122 rebounds. Jim Holland was the team ' s best free throw shooter for the second straight year with 27 to 37 for an excellent 73 ' ; mark. Ton Patterson hit 72 ' ,y from the charity lane to beiomc second best on the team. . t the winter sports banquet the mcml)ers of the team voted Joe Warfel as the Most Valuable Player. Steve Atkins was elected team captain. 74 Golf Team Undefeated in Dual Competition Although the were plagued by the lack of returning lettermcn, Ste c Shuiiiaker being the only one, the Co- lumbus High School golf team members were expected to reach great heights in the link sport. After being down for a couple of seasons, it was time for a recovery to superior form. Everyone expected the Canines to cap- ture the South Central Conference with comparatively little opposition or trouble. But such was not the case. The Columbus team suffered one of its most dismal days and finished fifth by four strokes in the final standings. A dav of expected glory was changed into a day of dis- appointment. Despite their downheartening exhibition of skill on the golf course in the conference meet, the Bulldogs of Co- lumbus finished the fall section of first half of the season in fancy style. In dual competition the linksters from C- town were undefeated. This record is truly outstanding, and hopes are high for the same t pe of performance previewed in the fall to be presented this spring on the fairways and greens of the Bulldogs and their opposition. Coach Chuck Richardsons team members are mosth underclassmen, who show great promise for future events. Steve Shumaker is the number one man on the squad and is also the only letterman. Other prominent players are Dallas Vetzel, Bill Staples, Charles Robinson, Dick Bone- brake, and John Yates. V «■ ' Team members of the golf team are back row: Coach Chuck Richardson, John Yates, Steve Bigley, Bill Staples, Jerry Greenlee, and Wade Bosley. Steve Shumaker demonstrates his tee shot for team- mates Tom Burton and Dick Bonebrake. Front row: Steve Shumaker, Dick Bonebrake. Dennis Voss, Dallas Wetzel, Tom Burton, and Charles Robin- son. 77 Bullfrogs Cop Third State Cromi Magnificent ! That is about the only w ord one can use in summing up this years state champion Bullfrogs. Cloach Barrows and his frogmen now hold three con- sccuti e crowns for the Indiana High School state cham- pionship swim team. When a great coach and a score of determined athletes are combined, the result is a team which makes ictory a near habit. 0 er the past three years the mighty team has racked up 59 consecutive wins in dual competition, has smashed many school records, and established 8 national marks. . t the present time Wavne Thompson holds a national record of 1 : 03.8 for the 100 yard breaststroke. A 160 yard medley relay team composed of John Anderson, backstroke; Ste e Rees, Initterfly; Jim Tanner, freestyle; and Wayne Thompson, brea.st.stroke, set a national record of 1:21.4. State records are also held by Wayne Thompson in the 100 ard breaststroke. The record is 1:06.9. Thompson also holds the state record of 2 : 1 2 in the 200 yard indi idual medley. A medley relay team made up of John Ander- son, Tim Chambers, Sandy Ritter, and Jim Tanner holds a state record of 1 :49.9. This year will end an era of great CSHS swimmers and divers such as: Jim Tanner, John Miller, Wayne Thomp- son, Sandy Ritter, Jim E erroad, Jerr McCoy, and Jim Blickenstaff. Thc have been the power of the CSHS team for the past three years. . s these performers take their final bow, a batch of underclassmen will rccei e the nod to continue in the wa s of ictor ' . . lot of strength will be lost this year, but swimmers such as John Ander- son, Ste e Rees, Ste e Bigley, Ste e Collins, Dean Free- man, Tim Chambers, and Doug ' oelz will be waiting to take the load and will no doubt do so capably. Coach Barrows has high hopes for these swimmers who will be mo ing in to occupy the senior spots on the team. We may have future Olympic champions among the outstanding swimmers and divers of this year ' s state championship team. If ability plus an unbelie able amount of determination can win a spot on an Olympic team of the future, there is little doubt that some of our fine young athletes will ha c the privilege of proudly rep- resenting the United States in the 1964 Olympics. Front Row: Jerry Beaman. Ronald Hedrick, Tim Chambers, John Anderson, Coach Barrows, Wayne Thomp- son. Jim Tanner, Jim Everroad, Jim Blickenstaff. Row Two: Ricky Roethke, Mike Harrison, Jerry McCoy, Bill Bowie, Sandy Ritter, John Miller, Greg Baker, Doug Voelz. Back Row: David Ellis, Richard Behrman, Richard Everroad, Dean Freeman, Steve Collins, Randy Griffith, Glen Cox, Steve Bigley. Sieve Rees was absent for the picture. Coach Duane Barrows Top Row: John Anderson, Steve Bigley, Jim Blicken- staff, Steve Chitwood, David Ellis, Jim Everroad, Dean Freeman. CSHS OPP 70 16 Soiithport 72 23 Waggoner of Louisville 67 31 Burris of Muncie 74 21 Burris of Muncie 72 14 New Albany 62 16 St. Xa ' ier 71 15 Middletown, Ohio 74 21 Waggoner of Louisville 70 20 New Albany 105; , 56 2 Burris In ' itational 95 2 31 State Meet Bottom Row: jerry McCoy, John Miller, Steve Rees, Sandy Ritter, )im Tanner, Wayne Thompson, Doug Voelz. 79 Managers Charles Wells and Dennis McMahan check the towel supply. Wayne Thompson strokes to victory at the Sate Meet at Purdue University. Jim Everroad exhibits his diving skill at a local meet. Mr. Barrows performs at the Purdue pool as coach of the champion team. Track Has Promising Season Vith but four lettermen returning to the squad. Coach Ouilleon faces a rebuilding year. ' inning letters last year were Jack Dalton, mile runner; Tony Patterson and Wavne Thompson, hurdlers; and Ste e Everroad, dash- man. These four seniors pro ide a good base for the power of the team. Pete Rice, Da id Gro es, and Ed Wagner compose the brawn of the team. They compete in the shot put event. Roger Liggett, and basketball man Bill Russell are the pole aulters for the squad. Running in the dashes are E ' erroad, Gary Pearson, and Craig Beam. E erroad runs in the 440, Pea rson the 440, and Beam the half mile. Lynn Freeman and Mike Burt run in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Other names heard are Meredith Lee, hurdles; Merrill McMahan, shot put; and Tom Green, hurdles. Coaches Ouilleon, Eddleman, and Milakovic are faced with a tough job of whipping the team into shape for a big ten meet schedule. The thinlies compete with such reams as Manual (the ' anArsdales), Washington of Indianapolis, and highly rated Edinburg. y rrrrrrsiiaiiiiL!!! nTrrBlfySiSfBEiEmEiJ ■• ' ■ill ' ' .. .f ' ; Members of the track team practice jumping hurdles. Top Row: Meredith Lee, Robert Patrick, Tim Jewell, Larry West, Steve Everroad, Gary Pearson, Brent Snyder, Mike Hawkins, Bill Isom, Craig Beam, Jeff Idlewine, Ed Wagner, Wayne Thompson, David Groves. Row Two: Larry Foster, Tom Green, Ron Cochran, Dennis McMahan, Mike Burt, Max Lutes, John Zeigler, Tom Frazee, Bob Brown, John Stadler, Pete Rice. Row One: Gary Dailey, Lynn Freeman, Jack Dalton, Merrill McMahan, Chuck Scott, Tony Patterson, John An- derson, Bill Blizzard, Steve Chitwood, Gary Wilbur. -TgT .f.- p f . 9 1 eAc U p. i ' ti 1 ' t jt : 81 Baseball Team Shons Strength After losing iiianv pla ciN from last cars S(!( ' . ihain- pionship team, C:oach Stearman is facctl with ri-hiiildinti; the Colunilnis baseball giant of past seasons. The team Ixiasts onlv six returning Icttcrnien w ho saw limited action on last season ' s varsit . Also joining the squad are pla ers who operated on the rcser e team in 1960. In pre-season practice the ClHS nine .showed potential power in the line up with a fairh strong bench to bolster the attack on opponents. The Bulldogs will play a fourteen game schedule made up of inter-loop foes and teams outside the South Central Conference. This season the Columbus team will start on a new conference s stem of pla ing different cf)nferencc teams each year. In the first game of the year, the Canines defeated the Washington Continentals of Indianapolis 3-2. The Dogs came from behind to win b using power and a generous quantity of determination. If this was an example of spirit, the CHS squad will be in the running all the wa for the coveted SCC crown. ilil = Steve Spurgeon, third baseman, attempts to tag out an opponent during the game with Washington. Row One: Tom Prall, Doug Voelz, Richard Eynon, Randy Landberg, Charles Faulkner, Jim Pfeiffer, Coach Bill Stearman Row Two: Mike Percifield, Bob Arterburn, Steve Spurgeon, Monte Jines. Jerry Wendel, Richard Scott, Tom Behrman, Steve Moore. Front Row: Jim Rapp. Butch Jordan, Quentin Reynolds. John Bierlein, John McFall, Dean Stepp, Larry White Champs and Runner-up Mr. Robert Chappell headed the boys intramural program again this year, and enough bo)s participated so that there was a ten team basketball league. Each team consisted of approximately eight players, and the teams played once every week. The season schedule continued for ten games, and at the end of the season, an elimination tourney was held with the whole league participating. Regular season play ended with Team Fi ' e coming up with the best won-lost record of nine wins and one loss. The only defeat came at the hands of Team Ten, which e entually won the tourney. Team Fi e ' s members were Tom Prall, Butch Jordan, Jerry ' endel. Bob Arterburn, Jim Miller, Mickey Trotter, and Jim Rapp. In tourne action. Team Ten defeated the league champs in the second round by two points and went on to win the tourney b beating their last opponents 90 to 30. Steve E erroad, Mike Brock, John Stadler, Charlie Vells, Bill Conner, Maurice Thompson, and Ste e Brown made up Team Ten. Maurice Thompson, Bill Conner, Steve Brown, and Steve Everroad, captain, were intramural champions. Charlie Wells is not pic- tured. Runners-up were Charlie Schleuser, Donald Buuck, Alvin Horn, Brent Snyder, Ed Wagner, and Bob Eickbush. Chuck Lovelace, Bob East, and Larry Boyle, captain, were not present for the picture. I I 85 ' • r ' tr- E ery day vc sec oiirscKcs participating in our classes. Each class has special pri ilcgc and distinctions which unite to make our student body. This year our sopho- mores were not the oungest class at CSHS. One him- dred and eighty freshmen joined our sophomores on the first day of school in September. The juniors become more familiar with the school and prepare to assume their new role as seniors next fall. The seniors enjov their last year at CSHS and prepare for graduation and the future. To See Ourselves as a Student Body 86 ■ .; I ' v ' mm ■■■■— — -- s - ' lH ' •. ' J« m. Dr. Clarence Robbins School Administration Advances E er increasing cnrollnu-nls at all lc cls has caused the Board of School Trustees and the Superintendent to move rapidly ahead with the building program of the Commu- nity Schools during this past year. The McDowell Elementary School in the East Co- lumbus area was completed for the opening of the school year and was dedicated during American Education Veek. Already further plans are nearing completion for the construction of another eighteen-room elementary school north of Rocky Ford Road to ser e this rapidly growing area. A second junior high school was started in Ma 19S0 just north of the Senior High School. Completion is scheduled for the opening of next school year. This new school will share the pupil load with the school at Se enth and Peail. A six-lane regulation size pool is included in the building to be shared with the Senior High Swimming team. A joint committee of lay citizens and school officials are at work studying and evaluating the ocational train- ing needs of pupils of the future in anticipation of initi- ating action on the long postponed vocational vving to the Senior High School. In addition to providing adequate school facilities, the school administration has given top priorits to curriculum revision and improvement, and to the continual up- grading of the professional staff. Members of the School Board are Mr. Clayton Huntington, Mr. E.E. Paul. Mrs. Clarence Hamilton. Mr. Dale Rust, Dr. Clarence Robbins, and Mr. Henry Blessing. 88 To see others as we sec oursehes, is to look at our fellow men with pride, confidence, and appreciation. Success is the wav we walk the many paths of life, daily directing our minds to the tasks set before us. Success is the little things we do for others and the finer things we sav to encourage those around us. So often we think of success as getting rich or rising high to fame and exalted glorv. Ve measure our li es by awards and rewards, rather than by ser ' ice and honorable effort at hard work. Success is not onlv achieving winning goals and recei ing much acclaim, but in aspiring to high standards and li -ing a life of purposeful attainment. Success is being big of heart and being clean and fair of mind; it is being faithful to friends and to foes alike, being an example to children, being respectful to adults and thoughtful to those who aie old. Real success depends on consistent character in all things that we do, whether large or small. Life will meas- ure our success as to how we see others, and as to how our fellow men look at us. Mr. Judson Erne Mr. C.C. Addleman Mr. J.O. Kelly 89 Miss Josephine Armuth, Dean of Girls writes a permit. Mr. Noel Centh, Bean of Boys works in his office Mr. Melvin Harrison, Guidance Director. Mr. William G. Baker, director of vocational and adult educa- tion, and Mrs, Nina Miles, bookstore manager. Mrs. Birkemeier, school nurse, and Dr. Benjamin Ranck, school doctor. W Many Jobs Make School Life Run Smoothly Office workers Lucille Bray, Doris Creyson. Irene Lister, Thelma Christianson, Bessie Ellis, and Geneva Ritzenthaler take a break from their work. Heads of the departments are, in front: Mr. Taylor, Miss VanLieu, Mr. McCan Row Two: Mr. Carmichael, Mr. Dannerback, Mr. Randall, Mr. Quilleon, Mr. Cronkhite 91 Faculty MR. GLENN ADAMS. A.B., DePauw Uni- versity. Social Studies MR. WILBUR ALBIETZ, A.B , M.S., Ball State Teachers College, Indiana University, Mathematics, Guidance MR. MAX ANDRESS. A.B., M.S., Michigan State University, Ball State Teachers College, Indiana State Teachers College, Business Education MR. DUANE ANTHONY, B.S., M.S., Indi- ana University. Indiana State Teachers Col- lege, University of Nebraska, English MR. T. JAMES BARNES, B.S., MS, Pen- nsylvania State University, Grove City Col- lege, Butler University, Science MR. DUANE BARROWS, A.B., M.S., Frank- lin College. Butler University, Social Studies. Health Education MR. DON BECK, B.S.. M.E.. University of Cincinnati, Indiana University, Vocational Drafting MR. BROOKS BELL. A.B., M.S.. Ball State Teachers College, Indiana University, Mathematics MR. WILFORD BEUMEL. B.S , MS.. Indi- ana University. Business Education MR. MEL BLICKENSTAFF, B.S.. M.S.. Dir. P.E., Indiana University, Manchester College, Driver Education MR. PAUL BORDERS, A.B., M.S., Indiana University, English MR. ELWYN BROWN, B. MUS.. M.S., Stet- son University, Purdue University, Instru- mental Music MISS ELSIE BUTLER, B.S., Franklin College, Blaker ' s Teachers College. Indiana State Teachers College, Business Education MISS MARIAN CALLON, A.B., M.S.. Butler University. Franklin College, English MR. NEAL CARMICHAEL. BS, MS., Purdue University, Science 92 Faculty MR. ROBERT CHAPPELL, A.B.. Iowa State University. Indiana University, Evansville College, Murray State College. New Mexico University, Biology MR. FERRY CLARK. AS., B.S., Indiana State Teachers College, Butler University, Science MR. WAYNE COY, B S Vocational Agriculture Purdue University. MR. ROBERT CRONKHITE. BS. Purdue University. Indiana University. Library MR. FRANCIS DANNERBECK, A.B . M A.T.. Indiana University. University of Michigan, University of Maryland, Language MR. SAMUEL DAVIS, B.S.. M.A., Indiana State Teachers College. English MR. CLENN DIEL, B.S.. Indiana State Teachers College. Vocational Auto Me- chanics, Vocational Farm Shop MISS JOAN Dices. A.B.. Franklin College. Butler University. Indiana University. Physi- cal Education MR. DALE EDDELMAN, AB. Franklin College. Eastern Illinois University. Mathe- matics MRS. IRMA EDWARDS, Teachers Aide MR. KENNETH FARRIS, A.B . M.A.. Earl- ham College. Ball State Teacners College. University of Michigan. Indiana University. English MR. WOODROW FLEMING, BS. MS. Hanover College. University of Minnesota. University of Illinois. Science MISS EDNA V. FOLCER, A.B., M.S., Indiana University, Mathematics MR. JACK FRAME, M.S.. Nebraska State Teachers College. Indiana University. Audio- Visual Director MR. JOHN FRIEDERSDORF, AB. MS, University of Wichita, Indiana University, Social Studies 93 Faculty MISS MARjORIE CILKEY. A B., MAT., Indiana University. Butler University, New York University, Social Studies MR. RUSSELL CREEN. B S.. Indiana State Teachers College, Mathematics MRS. CAROL CROSVENOR, B S., Indiana University. Home Economics, Art MR. DAVID HAINES, B.S., M.A., Ball State Teachers College, Science MISS BARBARA HALLININ, B.S , Indiana University, Business Education MR. WILLIAM HICKMAN, BS, MS., Indiana State Teachers College, Vocational Woodshop MRS. DOROTHY HOLMES, Business Col- lege, Teacher ' s Aide MRS. EDNA HOUZE, A.B., M.S., Franklin College, Indiana University, Butler Univer- sity, English, Psychology MR. WINFRED KALKWARF, MS, Indiana State Teachers College, Vocational Printing MR. JAMES KELLY, A.B., A.M., Indiana University, Social Studies MRS. WANDA LAWLESS, AB . Indiana University, English MRS. DOROTHY LEWELLEN, B S University. Business Education Indiana MISS EDITH LUCAS. B S., M.S., Ball State Teachers College, Indiana University, Busi- ness Education MISS SHIRLEY ANN LYSTER, A B , MS, Franklin College, Indiana University, Eng- lish MISS MILDRED MALEY, A B., MS . Indi- ana University. Ball State Teachers College, Central Normal College, University of V yoming, Business Education, Guidance 94 Faculty MR. TED MARSTON, A.B., M.S.. Franklin College. Butler University. Science. Guidance MR. KARL McCAN. B.S.. M.A.. Ball State Teachers College, Peabody College. Art MR. DONALD McDONALD, AB. MS.. Indiana State Teachers College, Indiana University, Physical Education MRS. HAZEL McKAIN. B S.. Moores Hill College, Indiana University, Social Studies MRS. HELEN MELLENCAMP. A B.. MA. Indiana University, English MR. BRUNO MILAKOVIC. BS , MA.. Ball State Teachers College. Science MR. KENNETH MORRIS, B.S., M.S., Indi- ana Stae Teachers College, Science MISS MILDRED MURRAY, AB. MA. Franklin College. Columbia University, Uni- versity of Southern California, University of Wyoming. English MR. R. LEROY NELSON, B.S., M.S., Indiana State Teachers College, Business Education MR. FRANK NEWSOM, B S.. University of Wisconsin, Indiana University, Health Edu- cation MR. |ACK NUSSBAUM, A B., MS.. Wheaton College, Indiana University, Social Studies MISS ROSALIE PFISTER, AB, Kentucky Wesleyan College, English, Spanish MR. NORMAN ROE. B.S., Ball State Teachers College, Science MR. GERALD QUILLEON, B S , MS, Cen- tral Normal College. Butler University, Ball State Teachers College, University of Ari- zona, Carleton College (Mathematics! MRS. BETTY RANDALL. B.A.. M.A.. De- Pauw University, Indiana University, Social Studies 95 Faculty MR. MAURICE RANDALL, B.S., M.S., Indiana University, Social Studies MISS ALTA REDMOND, A.B., Franklin College, Indiana University. Universtiy of Michigan. University of Wisconsin. Language. MRS. JUNE RHOADS, B.S , Purdue Uni- versity, Butler University, English MR. CHARLES S. RICHARDSON, AB , M.S., Iowa State College, lovi a State Teachers College, Indiana University, Driver Education MISS JANET RICHARDSON, A A , B S , Jacksonville University, Indiana Univer- sity, English MR. RONALD RUSSELL, BS , City College, English. Business Oakland MR. WEBB SALMON, A.B., M.Ed., Uni- versity of Chattanooga, North Carolina State College , Jacksonville State College, Indiana University. Bread Loaf School of English, English MR. RAYMOND SCOTT, B S., M.S., Earl- ham College, Central Normal College, Butler University, Social Studies MISS EVELYN SEWARD, AB, A.M., Butler University, University of Michigan, Indiana University, Language. MR. ROBERT SHEEDY. MA., Indiana University, University of Wyoming, English MR. WILLIAM STEARMAN, B S . M.A., Indiana University, Mathematics MISS BERNICE TANNER, A.B., Central Normal College, Indiana University, Purdue University, Indiana State Teachers College, Heme Economics MR. ARTHUR TAYLOR, A.B., MS, Ball State Teachers College, Indiana Univer- sity. Business Education MISS FRANCES TAYLOR, A.B., Indiana University, Spanish MR. GEORGE UTTERBACK, A B , AM Franklin College. Indiana University, In- diana State Teachers College. University of Denver, Language. Guidance 96 Facility MISS LOUISE VAN LIEU, B.S . MS, Indiana State Teachers College, Indiana Univesity, English MR. CORNELIUS VERSTEEC, MS. Huron College, University of Illinois, Vo- cational Machine Shop MR. HARVEY WELLS, BA, M.Ed., Georgetown College, Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College, University of Louisville, Indiana University, Purdue University, English MR. JOE WILLIAMS, BM E , M.M.E . Evansville College. Indiana University, Music MR. HAROLD WISHON, |R., B S , Ball State Teachers College, Purdue Univer- sity, Indiana University, Vocational Draft- ing The Lemon Sis ers of the Lawrence Walk Show perform at a faculty party. 97 Seniors Enjoy Many Activities ■unnn -J— E ,7 EB-f Miss Elsie BuHer, Mr. David Haines, Mr. Nsal Car- michael, and Miss Mildred Maley were sponsors of the Senior Class. Not pictured is Mr. Glenn Diel. MariN exciting cxtnts arc reserved for the senior year. One such e ent is the wearing of those extra- personal senior cords. Seniore, remember how impor- tant we felt the first time we wore them and basked in the ooh ' s and ahh ' s of our classmates? And we can ' t forget that first day when we planted our foot with pride right in the center of the senior circle while the poor underclassmen watched with silence and en How many times it was our pleasure to load down our sophomore and junior friends with books that were too hea y for us privileged seniors to carry. These events we experienced with joy, but there was a serious vein to the senior year which may have been equally pleasurable if undertaken wisely. This was the perfecting of our future plans. When the new vear rolled in, the conversation began hinging on the Prom. Juniors, we know this event is not exclusively for seniors, yet a Prom which one knows is his last somehow holds some extra magic. The remainder of the conversation was devoted to those horrible term papers, which unfortunately, too, are reserved for seniors. Vhile struggling along trying to meet those phase deadlines and trving to studv for final exams, seniors could onlv look forward to that wonderful week known as senior week. During senior week the favorite pas- time was heckling the underclassmen who were slaving away on their finals. We returned only for the famous junior-senior tug-of-war. The final event which is reserved for seniors is, of course. Commencement. Ve looked forward to Com- mencement with excitement until it actuallv arrived. We saw ourselves graduating, but we never felt our- selves graduating until we did. How true those words — Well remember alwavs graduation dav. Senior officers were Tony Patterson, president; Steve Everroad. vice-president; Rosemary Pardieck, secre- tary; Larry A. Wright, treasurer. Seniors, Larry A. Wright, Lew Tetrick, Carl Miller, David Duncan, and Steve Brown, pause to talk at Lincoln Center. 98 Seniors ABEL. SHIRLEY: Business Course ALBERT. SHIRLEY: Business Course; Y-Teens E 2; Cheer Block, 3. ANDERSON. RUSSELL: Vocational Course; F.F.A. ANDIS. BARBARA: Business Course; Sunshine B 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY, SUE: Business Course; Y-Teens B 2. 3; F.T.A. 4; Cheer Block 3, 4. ANTLE. DOUGLAS: Business Course; Chess Club 2; Recreation Club 3. 4. APPLECATE, CONNIE: Business Course; Tri-Hi-Y D 2. 3, 4; Drama Workshop 2; Log Staff 3; lunior Red Cross 4; Cheer Block 4. ARMSTRONG. CAROLE: Academic; Tri-Hi-Y D 2. 3. 4; Cheer Block 3. 4; Drama Work- shop 2; Choir 2. 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Alternate 3. ARNHOLT. JENNIE: Academic; Y-Teens C 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly 2; Cheer Block 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. ARNHOLT. LYNDA: Business Course; Tri-Hi-Y B 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 3; Cheer Block 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Debuteens 3, 4. ARNHOLT. SHARON: Business Course; Tri-Hi-Y E 2, 3, 4; Cheer Block 3, 4. ARTERBURN. WILLIAM: General Course; Recreation Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals. ARTIS. RICHARD: Vocational Course; Radio Club 2. 3; Record Club 4. ATKINS. STEPHEN: Academic; Hi-Y C 2, 3. 4; Stu- dent Assembly 2; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Cross Country 3, 4 Track. ATKINSON. CHARLES: Academic. Forensic 2, 3. 4 Student Assembly; Coif 2; Swimming 2. AXSOM, FARRELL Vocational Course; Record Club E 2, 3, 4, BAILEY, CATHERINE: Business Course; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. BAKER. MARTHA: Business Course; Y-Teens C 2, 3, 4; Cheer Block 3; Junior Red Cross Council 2; Intramurals; Junior Achievement 3. 4. BAKER. RANDY: Vocational Course. BAKER. RITA: Home Economics Course; Sunshine A 2; F.H.A. 3, 4; P.H.C. 3, 4; Thespians; Drama Workshop. BANKS, SUE: Business Course; Record Club 2, 3, 4. BARKES. ROBERT: General Course; Record Club A 2, 3, 4. BARWICK. EVA: Business Course. BASSETT. SHIRLEEN: Business Course. BATTIN. DOROTHY: Business Course; Y-Teens B 2, 3, 4; P.H.C. 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. BATTIN. RICHARD: General Course; Chess Club 2; Recreation Club 3, 4; Intramurals. BECHELLI, NANCY: Home Economics Course; Y-Teens C 4; Drama Workshop 4. BEHRMAN, DONNA: Academic; Y-Teens D 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly 4; Cheer Block 3; Drama Work- shop 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. BELL. BARRY: Academic; Debate Club 4; Drama Workshop 4. BELL. LYNDA: Academic; Y-Teens F 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Assembly 2; Cheer Block 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4. BIRKEMEIER, JOHN: Academic; Hi-Y I 2, 3; Officials Club 4; Track 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Kennel Club. BISHOP, STANLEY: General Course. 9 9 -T-Y Seniors BISHOP, THOMAS: Cenerjl Course; Mechanics Club 2; Hobbv Ciub 3: Proiectionist. BLACK, DIANA: Academic; Tri-Hi-Y D 2, 3. 4; P.H.C. 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Log Staff 3, 4; Cheer Block 3, 4. BLAIR, LARRY: Academic; Record Club 2. 3. 4. BLANKENSHIP, JUDY: Business Course; Y-Teens C 2, 3, 4; Cheer Block 3. BLASDEL, RODNEY: General Ccurse; Hi-Y C 2, 3 4; Band. BLICKENSTAFF, JAMES: Academx; Hi-Y 2 3, 4; Tennis; Swimmmg; Baseball. BLOOMENSTOCK, SHARON: Academic; Sunshine C 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly 4; Intramurals. BOAZ, PAUL: Vocational Course. BOESCHEN, SUELLEN: Academic; Y-Teens D 2. 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 2; Cheer Block 3, 4; Log Staff 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4. BOHALL, SYLVIA: Academic; Tn-Hi-Y B 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2. 3, 4. BONEBRAKE, RICHARD: Academic; Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; Junior Red Cross 3; Coif. BOWIE, WILLIAM: Aca- demic; Hi-Y E 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Student Assembly; Cross Country 2; Swimming 2, 3, 4. BOYLE, LARRY: Vocational Course; Hi-Y E 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Student Assembly Alternate 3. BRAGG, ROBERT: General Course; Hi-Y 3, 4. BREEDEN, REBECCA: Academic; Tri-Hi-Y B 2, 3; Y-Teens D 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Cheer Block 3, 4; Log Staff 4. BREWER, EUGENE: General Course; Mechanics Club; Hi-Y C Club; Choir; Kennel Club. BREWER, JAMES: Business Course; Hi-Y 4; Drama V orkshop. BROCK, MICHAEL: Academic; Hi-Y D 2, 3, 4; Student As- sembly; Football; Basketball 2; Baseball. BRODERICK, MARY JILL: Academic Student Assembly; Junior Red Cross 4; Cheer Block 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. BROWN, ARTHUR: General Course; Hi-Y D 2, 3, 4; Kennel Club. BROWN, GENE: General Ccurse; Hi-Y D 2, 3. 4. BROWN, JIM: General Course. BROWN, STEPHEN: Academic; Conser- vation Club 2, 3, 4; Kennel Club; Intramurals. BRUMMETT, PEGGY: Business Course; Record Club E 2. BRYANT, SHARON: General Course; Record Club E 3, 4. BRYANT, WILLIAM: General Ccurse; Junior Red Cross; Record Club 2, 3. 4. BUCKLES, MARY: Business Course; Junior Red Cross; Cheer Block 3, 4 BULLOCK. MARILYN: Business Ccurse; Record Club C 3. BURNS, TYRRELL; Academic; Science Club 2, 3. 4; Kennel Club; Triangle Staff Reserve Swimming. BURTON, DONNA: Business Course; Record Club C 2; Tri-H-Y E 3. 4; Cheer Block 3; Intramurals 4. BURTON, HELEN: General Course; Record Club 2. 3. 4; Choir. BUTLER, JIM: General Course; Hi-Y C 2. 3; Record Club A 4; Band 2, 3, 4. 100 Seniors BUTTON, GERALD: Vocational Course; Hi-Y B 2, 3. BUUCK, DONALD: Academic Course; Hi-Y-C 2, 3; Hi-Y-A 4; Junior Red Cross; In tramurals. CAIN. MICHAEL: General Course; Record Club D 4. CAROTHERS, LINDA: Business Course; Y- Teens-F 2. 3. 4; P.H.C. -i ; Student Assembly 3; Cheer Block 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4 CARR. JEANNE: Academic Course; Sunshine A 2, 3 ; Tri- Hi-Y-B 4; National Thespian Society 2; Cheer Block 3, 4; Drama Workshop 2, CARSON, ALICE: Home Economics; Re- cord Club C 2, 3. 4. CASEY. JAMES: Vocational Course; Ma- chine Club 2; Model Club 3. CATLIN, MARTHA: Academic Course; Tri-Hi-Y-D 2, 3. 4; Junior Red Cross 3; Cheer Block 3, 4; Drama Vv ' orkshop 2; Log Staff 4. CHEEK, GARY: General Course; Record Club 2, 3, 4. CHEEK. NORMA: Business Course CHRISTIAN, JANYCE: Academic Course; Sunshine A 2, 3. 4; Drama Workshop. CHRISTIAN- SON, SUSAN: Academic Course; Tri-Hi-YB 2, 3, 4; Choir 2; Intramurals. CLAYCAMP. LAWRENCE: Vocational Course; FFA COBB, LARCUS: General Course; Transfer Student. COLE, SUSAN: Business Course; Tri-Hi-Y A 2, 3, 4; Cheer Block 3, 4; Triangle Staff 3; Intramurals 3. 4. COLEMAN, JUDITH: Busi- ness Course; Record Club C 2, 3, 4, COLES, STEVEN: General Course; Record Club E 3, 4; Junior Red Cross. COOMBS, NIKKI: Academic Course; Sunshine 2, 3. 4; Cheer Block; Drama Workshop. COOPER, JENNIE: Business Course; Record Club C 2, 3, 4; Choir; Drama Workshop. COX. CLARENCE: Vocational Course; F.F.A. 2, 3; Record Club 2, 3, 4. COX, ELLEN: Academic Course; Tri-Hi-Y E 2. 3, 4; Cheer Block; Concert Choir; Debuteens. COX. KAREN: Academic Course; Y-Teens C 2, 3. 4; Junior Red Cross; Cheer Block; Drama Workshop Junior Achievement. CROUCH, RUTHANN: Academic Course: Y-Teens-G 2, 3, 4; junior Red Cross; Cheer Block; Concert Choir. CROWDER, CAROLE: Academic Course; Tri-Hi-Y-D 2. 3, 4; Cheer Block; Drama Workshop. DAFFRON, LYNN: General Course; Radio Club 2, 3. DAMN, DAVID: Academ.ic Course; Record Club A 2, 3. 4. DAILEY. ARLIS: Academic Course; Sunshine A 2. 3, 4; Cheer Block. DALTON, JACK: Academic Course; Class Treasurer 3; National Thespians Society 3, 4; Triangle Staff 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4. DAVIS, GARY: General Course; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4. DAVIS, MICHAEL: Business Course; Conservation Club A 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4. DAVIS, SHARON: Business Course; Y-Teens E 3. DeARMITT, NORMAN: Academic Course; Chess Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Drum Major 3, 4; Band 3, 4. 101 Seniors %i DENSFORD, ANN: Business Course; Y-Teens; Student As- sembly 3. DETTMER. PAUL: Vocational Course; F.F.A. 2, 3. 4. DEVENINC, PATRICIA: Academic; Y-Teens D 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leader 3, 4; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Student Assembly 2; Debuteens 3, 4, DINKINS. DOUGLAS: Academic; Contest Club 2, 3; Hi-Y D 4; Inframurals 2, 3, 4. DINN, BRENDA : Business Course; Record Club A 2, 3, 4; Drama Workshop. DOWNS, CECIL: General Course; Hi-Y F 2, 3; Kennel Club. DUNCAN. DAVID: General Course; Me- chanics Club 2; Hi-Y E 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DUNCAN, HOWARD: General Course. DUNLAP, KAREN: Academic; Tri-Hi-Y C 2, 3, 4; Triangle Co-Editor 4; P.H.C. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Cheer Block 3. 4. EAST, ROBERT: Vocational Course Chess Club 2, 3; Junior Red Cross. EDDY, DEAN: General Course; Recreation Club 3, 4; Basketball 4; Intramurals. EICKBUSH. ROBERT: General Course; Conservation Club A 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. EICKLEBERRY, LINDA: Academic. ELCAR, GARY: Vocational Course. ELLINGTON, MARY LOU: Academic; Y-Teens B 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Cheer Block 3, 4; Student Assembly 2, 3; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4. ENGLAND, ROBERT: Vocational Course. EPP, DONALD: Academic; Chess Club B 2, 3, 4. ESSEX, ANITA: Academic; Y-Teens G 2. 3, 4; Cheer Block 3, 4; Log Staff 4; Intramurals; Drama Workshop. ESSEX, DANA: Aca- demic; Tri-Hi-Y B 2, 3; Y-Teens D 4; Student Assembly; Cheer Block 3, 4; Log Staff 4. EVERROAD, JAMES: Academic; Forensic Club 2, 3; Record Club A 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross; Football 2, 3. EVERROAD, STEPHEN: Academic; Hi-Y G 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Junior Red Cross Council 3, 4; Class Vice President 4. FAULKNER, CHARLES: Academic; Chess Club A 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Intramurals. FERGU- SON, CHARLES: Vocational Course; F.F.A. 2. 3, 4. FERGUSON, ROBERT: Vocational Course; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. FERRY, STEVE: Vocational Course FIELDS, CAROLYN: Busi- ness Course; Y-Teens B 3, FILLENWORTH, ANGELA: Aca- demic; Sunshine C 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 2. 3; Cheer Block 3, 4. FINKE, THOMAS: Vocational Course; Conservation Club A 2, 3, 4. FINKEL, ROBERT: Academic; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4; Conservation Club A 2 FISCHER, )OHN; Vocational Course; Record Club B 3. 4. FISHER LARRY: General Course; Chess Club 2; Hi-Y C 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Drama Workshop 2, 3. 4. FOERS- TER, REBECCA: Academic; Tri-Hi-Y E 2. 3, 4; Cheer Block 3; Drama Workshop 4. 102 Seniors FOLLOWELL, LINDA: Academic; Tn-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Thespian Society 4; |unior Red Cross; Drama Workshop 2, 3, 4; Ma- jorette 3. 4. FORDING, BARBARA: Academic; Sunshine B 2, 3, 4; lunior Red Cross 2, 3; Cheer Block 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Dr?ma Workshop 2. FORSTER, SUZANNE: Academic; Y-Teens 8 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly 4; Cheer Block 3, 4; Drama Work- shop 2; Homecoming Queen 4. FOSTER, CALLIE: Academic; Sunshine 2. 3 Cheer Block 3. 4. FOSTER, JANE ANN: Business Course; Y-Teens C 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly 2, 3; Cheer Block 3, 4; Choir 3; Drama Workshop 2. FOSTER, KATHRYN: General Course; Sunshine Club 2, 3, 4. FOX. THOMAS: General Course; Hi-Y C 2, 3; Track 2; junior Achievement 3. FRANKE, CLENNA: Business Course; Y-Teens 2, 3; Cheer Block 3. FRAZIER, CLENDA: Business Course; Y-Teens G 2, 3, 4; Choir 2. 3. 4; Cheer Block 3, 4 FREEMAN, LYNN: Academic; Forensic Club 2, 3, 4; junior Red Cross; Kennel Club; Drama Workshop 2. 3, 4, CABBARD. DIANA: General Course; Record Club C 4. CALLOWAY, RONALD: Academic; Chess Club A 2, 3. 4: Football 2, 3. 4; Drama Workshop 2, 3, 4; Track; Basketball 2. CARRITY, ROBERT: Vocational Course; F.F.A. 2. 3, 4. CATER, LEON: Business Course; Hi-Y G 2, 3 ; Projectionist 2. 3. 4. GATES, JAMES: Vocational Course; Radio Club 2, 3. CEILKER, LARRY: Academic; Chess Club A 3. 4. GERRARD, SUE ANN: Academic; Transferred from Detroit 4; Sunshine Club 4; Cheer Block 4. CILLASPY, BARBARA: Busi- ness Course; Sunshine C 2, 3. 4; Cheerblock 3 ,4. COBIN, SHARON: Academic; Y-Teens G 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross; Cheer Block 3, 4; Drama Workshop 2; Junior Achievement. GOELLER, KATHRYN: Academic; Y-Teens B 2, 3, 4; Cheer Block 3; Choir 2, 3. 4; Drama Workshop 2. GOODEN, KAREN: General Course; Sunshine E 2. 3. 4; Choir; Intramurals. GOSSMAN, MARY LOUISE: Academic; Y-Teens B 2, 3. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; P.H.C, 4; Student Assembly, Cheer Block 3, 4. CRENNAN, CAROLE: Acjdemic; Cheer Block 3, 4; Triangle Staff 3, 4; Intramurals, CRIDER, WILLIAM: Vocational Course; Junior Red Cross Alternate. CROSS, GEORGE: Academic; Hi-Y B 2, 3. 4; Student Assembly; Junior Red Cross; Kennel Club 3. CROWE, STEPHEN: Voca- tional Course. GUINN, CAROL: General Course. HAMPTON, BETTY: Business Course; Record Club C 3. HANSON, GENE: Vocational Course. HARDEN, JANICE: Busi- ness Course; Sunshine Club B 2, 3, 4; Choir; Drama Workshop. HARDEN, JAMES: General Course; Record Club 2, 3, 4. HARDEN, STEVE: General Course; Hi-Y C 2, 3; Concessionaire. 103 Seniors HARDIN. RUTHANN: Business Course; Sunshine C 2, 3, 4; junior Red Cross; Drama Workshop; Girls Choir 2; Concert Choir 3, 4. HARCIS, MARGARET; Business Course; Record Club C 2, 3. 4. HARRIS. BARBARA: Business Course; Sun- shine C 2. 3. 4; Junior Red Cross; Cheer Block 3. 4. HARRIS, FORREST: Vocational Course; Record Club 2. HARRIS. LORETTA: General Course; F.H.A. 2. 3. 4; Student Assembly 3 HARRISON. JAMES: Hi-Y D 3. 4; Cross Country; Track 4. HASCH, )ERRY: Academic; Hi-Y F 2. 3. 4. HAUCHT, VICTORIA: Academic; Drama Workshop. HAWKINS. ADRIA: Academic; FH.A. 2. 3; F.TA. 4. HAW- KINS, MARY: Business Course HAWKINS. WILLIAMS: Gen- eral Course; Record Club 2; Chess Club 3, 4. HAYDEN, SHIRLEY: Business Course; Contest Club 2, 3; Library Club. HAYDOCK, JOSEPH: General Course; Hi-Y B 2, 3. 4; Kennel Club 3. 4; Junior Achievement 3. 4. HAYMAKER. MAURICE: Vocational Course; Conservation Club A 2. 3. HELM. JUDITH: Business Course; Record Club 4; Drama Workshop 4; Entered from Tennessee 4. HELTON. THOMAS: General Course; Radio Club 2. 3 ,4. HENDERSHOT. STEVE: Academic; Hi-Y D 2. 3. 4. HILDER- BRAND. VERNON: General Ccurse; Radio Club 2. 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Jun:or Red Cross; Log Staff 3, 4; Triangle Staff 2, 3. HODGES, PHILIP: General Course; Hi-Y 3, 4 HOFFMAN, EVA: Academe; Tn-Hi-Y D 2, 3, 4; Cheer Block 3, 4; Con- cert Choir 4; Intramurals 3, 4. HOLCOMB, LUTHER: General Course; Record Club 2, 3. HOLCOMB, SAUNDRA: Academic; Y-Teens G 2. 3, 4; Cheer Block 3. 4; Student Assembly 2; Log Staff 3. 4; National Honor Scciety 3. 4. HOLLAND. JAMES: Academic; Hi-Y C 2. 3. 4; Student Assembly 2; Football 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Track 2. HOLLAND, PAMELA: Business Course; Y-Teens C 2 3. 4; Cheer Block 3, 4; Drama Workshop 2; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. HOOD. JERRY: General Course; Record Club 2, 3. HOPPUS, JAMES: Academic; Science Club 2, 3. 4; Kennel Club 3. 4; Junior Red Cross HORN. ALVIN: General Course; Conser- vation Club 2. 3, 4. HORN, EMILY: Academic; Tri-Hi-Y A 2. 3. 4; Cheer Block 3. 4; Log Staff 4; Intramurjis 2. 3. 4. HORNBECK. KENNETH: Academic; Hi-Y C 2. 3. 4; Junior Red Cross HUBLER. BEVERLY: Academic; Y-Teens C 2. 3. 4; National Thespian Society 3. 4; Drama Workshop 2, 3. 4. HUNT, BARBARA: Academic; Y-Teens C 2. 3. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 ' Cheer Block 3, 4; Drama Workshop 2; Intramurals 3. 4. HUNTER. NANCY: Business Course; Y-Teens C 2. 3. 4; Choir 2. 3. 4; Cheer Block 3. 104 Seniors ISOM, WILLIAM: Academic: Hi-Y A 2, 3, 4; Student As- sembly; Kennel Club 3; Track 3, 4; Cress Country 3, 4. JAHN, PENNY: Home Economics: Sunshine Club 2, 3. 4. JOHNSON, MICHAEL: Vocational Course: Recreation 2. 3, 4. JOHNSON. RONALD: General Course; Rad.o Club 2; Science Club 3, 4. JORDAN, GERALD: Academic; Hi-Y E 2, 3, 4; junior Red Cross 3; Basketball 2; Football 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. JULBERT. MELINDA: Academic Y-Teens G 2, 3, 4; Drama Workshop 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Cheer BIcck 3. 4; P.H.C. 4. KAMMAN. PATTY: Academic: Y-Teens B 2, 3, 4; )unior Red Cross; Cheer Block 3. 4; Drama Workshop; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. KELLER, KAREN: Academic Sunshine Club 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly; Cheer Block 3, 4; Log Staff 4. KELLY, ALFRED: Academic; Forensic Club 2, 3. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Student Assembly 3; Cnoir 2, 3, 4. KENNEDY, KAREN: Academic; Y-Teens B 2. 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Cheer Block 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; KERKHOF, LLOYD: Vocational Course; F FA. 2, 3, 4; Conservation Club 2. KESTNER, SARAH: Academic Sunshine Club 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 3. 4; junior Red Cross 2; Cheer Block 3, 4. KHUNE, SHARON: Business Course; Sun3hine Club A 2, 3, 4; Cheer Block 3. KIEL DAVIO: Academic; Hi-Y E 3. KIEL, LINDA: Bus ness Course KING, CHARLOTTE: Business Course; Tri-Hi-Y D 2, 3, 4. KING, JAMES: Vocational Course; Record Club 2, 3. 4. KING, JUSTINE: Academic; Tri-Hi-Y F 2. 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Drama Workshop 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Cheer Block 3, 4. KITZINGER, BILL: Academic; Record Club 2, 3, 4 Drama Workshop 3; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. KLAVINS, JULITA Academic; Y-Teens C 2, 3. 4; National H nor Society 3, 4 Log Staff 3, 4; Cheer Block 3. 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. KLIPSCH, JOSEF: Academic Chess Club 3, 4 KNOTTS, ELSIE: Business Course; Library Club 2, 3; Record Club B 4. LAND- BERG, THOMAS DARROW: Vocational Course; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Projectionist 2, 3. LANKEY, ALBERT DEAN: Voca- tional Course. LASELL. BERTHA: Academic; Y-Teens B 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 4; Cheer Block 3, 4; Drama Workshop 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. LEE, MEREDITH: Academic; Junior Class Vice President; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Student Assembly 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. LEWELLEN, MARY CARMINE: Business Education Course; Tri-Hi-Y E 2. 3, 4; Bandettes 3; Intramurals 2. LINSMITH, LOU ANN: Academic, Y-Teens D 2, 3, 4; Cheer- block 3; Drama Workshop 2; Intramurals. LOPER, CHERYL: Academic; Sunshine Society 4; Cheer Block 3. LOWMAN, GARREL: General Course; Mechanics Club 2; Model Club 3. LUCAS, CAROL: Business Course; Y-Teens C 2, 3, 4- Junior Red Cross; Drama Workshop 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 2; Junior Achievement 3. LUCAS, GWENDOLYN: Aca- demic; Tri-Hi-Y A 2, 3, 4; Cheer Block 3; Drama Workshop 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 105 : 4t 4 Seniors 3 LYNCH, CERALDINE: Business Course; Y-Teens G 2 3, 4; Cheer Block 3; Drama Workshop 2. LYNCH, SUE ANN: Aca- demic Course; Tri-Hi-Y B 2, 3, 4; Cheer Block 3, 4. MA- HONEY, JON: Business Course; Debate Club 2. 3. 4; Drama Workshop 2, 3, 4; National Thespian Society. MAIN, )UDY: Business Course: Transferred from Henderson, Kentucky 3; Y-Teens C 3, 4. MAIN. MARILYN: Academic Course; Tri-Hi-Y C 2. 3, 4; Nat onal Honor Society 3, 4; Student Assembly 4; Cheer Block 3; Log Staff 4 .MALEY, REBECCA: Academic Course; Tri-Hi-Y B 2. 3, 4. MALLOY, MICHAEL: General Course; Recreation Club 3. 4; Kennel Club 3. MAPES, CAROLYN: Business Course; Ccntest Club 2. 3, 4; Cheer Block 3. 4. MATHIS. ARTHUR: General Course; Record Club 2. MAURER, PATRICIA: Business Course; Record Club 2. 3. 4. MAYFIELD, PATRICIA: Business Course; Tri-Hi-Y F 4. McBRYANT, WESLEY: General Course. McCORD. LARRY: Vocational Course; Record Club D 2; Con- servation Club 2, 3. McCORD, LODEMA: Business Course; Sunshine Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3. 4. McCOY, ANNA LEE: Academic Course; Sunshine Club A 2. 3. 4; Cheer Block 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. McCOY, JERRY: Academic Course; Contest Club 2, 3; Officials Club 4; Student Assembly 4; Junior Red Cress 2, 3; Drama Workshop 2. McCUE, BARBARA: Business Course; Record Club C 2, 3, 4 Drama Workshop 2, 4; Cheer Block 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4 McFALL, JOHN: Vocational Course; Hobby Shop Club 3 Baseball 2, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4. McCINNIS, MARY ELLEN Academic Course; Tri-Hi-Y C 2, 3, 4; Cheer Block 3, 4 Choir 4; Drama Workshop 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. McKIM, LINDA: Academic Course; Y-Teens B 2, 3, 4; Cheer Block 3, 4. McLEAN, SARA: Business Course; Contest Club 2. 3, 4. McMAHAN, JUDITH: Business Course; Tri-Hi-Y B 2, 3, 4. McMAHAN, MERRILL: Academic Course; Hi-Y A 2, 3; Of- ficials Club 4; Kennel Club 3; Football 3, 4. McWILLIAMS. DAVID: Vocational Course; Recreation Club 3. 4; Junior Red Cross. MECLITSCH, SALLY: Academic Course; Drama Workshop 4. MEIER, MARTHA: Academic Course; Y-Teens B 2, 3, 4; Cheer Block 3. 4; P.H.C. 4; Log Staff 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4. MEIER, PAUL: Vocational Course; Chess Club 2; Recreation Club 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MEIER, PHYLLIS: Business Course; Tri- Hi-Y B 4; Cheer Block 4; Transferred from Kansas 4. MELTON, JANET: Business Course; Record Club E 2; Tri-Hi-Y E 3. 4; Cheer Block 3; Choir 4; Bandettes 3. MELTON, STANWYCK: General Course; Record Club 2; Ccntest Club 3; Kennel Club 3, 4; Drama Workshop 2. MENSENDIEK, DAVID: Vocational Course; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. MENZEL, CHERYL: Aca- demic Course; Band 2, 3, 4; FT. A, 3, 4. 106 Seniors MEREDITH, RONNIE: Academic Course; Recreation Club 3, 4; junior Red Cross 4; Kennel Club 4; Intramurals 2. 4. MERI- WETHER, DANIEL: General Course MEYER, DENNIS: Voca- tional Course; F.F.A. MEYER, EMMYLOU: Business Course. MIDDENDORF. LINDA: Academic Course; Tri-Hi-Y D 2. 3. 4. MILES, KEITH: Academic Course; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Tennis 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 2; Kennel Club 4. MILLER, CARL: Academic Course Hi-Y-C 3, 4; Radio Club 2; Band 2, 3; Variety Band. MILLER, EARNESTEEN: Business Course; Record Club 2, 3. MILLER, JAMES: General Course; Hi-Y I 2, 3 ; Egats 4; Boy ' s Cheer Block 3; Concert Choir 3. 4; Intramurals 3. 4. MILLER, JOHN: Academic Course; National Honor Society 3. 4; Student Assembly 3; Boy ' s Cheer Block 3; Cross Country 2, 3; Swim- ming 2. 3, 4. MIZE, KENNETH: Vocational Course; Recreation 2. MIZER, JANET: Academic Course; Y-Teens E 2. 3. 4; Junior Red Cross 3, 4; Cheer Block 3, 4; Log Staff 3. 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4. MOBLEY, SANDRA: General Course; Y-Teens-G. MOODY. PATRICIA: Academic Course; Tri-Hi-Y F 2, 3, 4; Cheer Block 3, 4; Girls ' Choir 3. 4; Drama Workshop 2; Intramurals. MOORE, JON: Vocational Course; Radio Club 2; Model Club 3; Record Club 4; Junior Red Cross. MOORE, PATRICIA: Businses Course. MORRISON, MIKE: Business Course. MUNN, SUELLEN: Aca- demic Course; Y-Teens G. 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Intramurals 2 ,3; Junior Red Cross 3; Cheer Block 3. 4. MYERS, NANCY: Business Course; Tri-Hi-Y C 3. 4; Cheer Block 3. 4. NADINC. KATHY: Academic Course; Tri-Hi-Y E 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly; Choir; Drama Workshop 2; Cheer Block 3. NEUEN, JEANNINE: Academic Course; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; P.H.C. 3, 4; Cheer Block 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4. NEWBY, CORDON: General Course; NOBLITT, KAY: Academic Course: National Honor Society 3, 4; Y-Teens G 2, 3, 4; Drama Workshop 2; Junior Red Cross 2, 4; Triangle Staff 2, 3. NOLTINC, DANIEL: Academic Course; Hi-Y E 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly; Junior Red Cross 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4. NOLTINC, EVELYN: Business Course; Tri-Hi-Y E 2, 3, 4; Cheer Block 3 ,4. NORDMAN. MAX: Business Course; Hi-Y 2. 3. OCILVIE, JAMES: Academic Course; Hi-Y D 2, 3, 4. OLMSTED, REBECCA: Academic Course; Tri-Hi-Y E 3, 4; Junior Achievement 4; Transfer student from London, England 3. O ' NEAL. MICHAEL: General Course; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Cheer Block 3, 4. ORICER, SUZANNE: Academic Course; Sun- shine Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Workshop 2; Cheer Block 3. ORTTEL, DAVID: Academic Course; Hi-Y C 2, 3 ; Officials 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Drama Workshop 2. 3, 4. OWEN, MARGARET: Academic Course; Tri-Hi-Y B 2, 3, 4; Drama Workshop 2, 3. 4. 107 Seniors PARDIECK. ROSEMARY: Academic Course; Y-Teens C 2, 3. 4; Class Secretary -4; Cheer Block 3, -4; Intramurals 3, 4; Alter- nate Cheerleader 3, PATTERSOON, TONY: Academic Course; Class Vice President 2: Class President 4; Football 2, 3 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Track 2 ,3, 4. PEARSON, GARY: Academic Course; Hi-Y-D 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 4; Cross Country 4. PELFREY, RONALD: Academic Course; Hi-Y C 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Kennel Club 3. PENNEBAKER, WILLIAM: General Course; Model Club 3; Photography Club 4. PERCIFIELD. RUTH ANN: Academic Course; Y-Teens B 2, 3, 4; National Thespian Society 2. 3, 4; Drama Workshop 2, 3, 4. PERRY, LARRY: Vocational Course; Record Club 2, 3, 4; Projectionist. PERRY, NANCY: Academic Course; Tri-Hi-Y D 2, 3, 4; Cheer Block 3; Concert Choir 3, 4; Drama Workshop 2; Debuteens 3, 4. PHECLEY. FARRELL: Vocational Course; Recreation Club 3, 4; Intramurals 2. 3. PHILLIPS, PATRICIA: Business Course; Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4; Cheer Block 3; Choir 3, 4; Drama Workshop 3, 4. PIERCE, SUE ANN: Academic Course; Y-Teens B 2, 3, 4; P.HC. 4; Cheer Block 3, 4; Log Staff 3. ' Intramurals 2, 3, 4. PING, LINDA: Business Course; Tri-Hi-Y D 2. 3. 4; Choir 2, 3; Drama Workshop 2; Cheer Block 3; Intramurals 4. PITTS, JENNIE: Business Course; Y-Teens C 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 2; Cheer Block 3; Drama Workshop 2. PLOWMAN, DONALD: General Course POWELL, CAROLE: Academic Course; Y-Teens B 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Log Staff 4; Cheer Block 3, 4; P.H.C, 4. PRALL, TOM: Academic Course Recreation Club 2, 3. 4; Log Staff 3; Kennel Club 3; Basketball 2; Baseball 3. 4. PRIDDY, MARGARET: Business Course; Tri-Hi-Y D 2. 3. 4; junior Red Cross 3; Cheer Block 4. PRINGLE, PAUL: Academic Course; Hi-Y C 2, 3 ; Officials Club 4; ■•C Club 2, 3. 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Choir 2, 3, 4, PRUITT, ROSEMARIE: Academic Course; Cheer Block 3; Choir 2, 3. 4. QUILLEN, LINDA; Gen- eral Course; Sunshine 2, 3, 4. RAPP, )AMES: Academic Course; Hi-Y I 2, 3; Officials Club 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Assembly 3, 4; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4. RASP, )OHN: Academic Course; Science Club 2, 3. 4. REECE, ARTHUR: Vocational Course; F.F.A. 2. 3, 4. REEDY, JERRY: Vocational Course. REINKING, RONALD: General Course; Hi-Y-I 2, 3; Hi-Y F 4; Kennel Club 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. REPP, WILLIAM: Gen- eral Course; Radio Club 2. 3. REYNOLDS, BONNIE: Academic Course; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Student Assembly 3, 4; Cheer Block 3, 4; Drama Workshop 2. REYNOLDS, QUENTIN: Academic Course; Chess Club B 2, 3, 4; Student Assembbly 4; Kennel Club 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. RHOADES. WILLIAM: Academic Course Record Club A 2, 3, 4. RISK, LINDA: Business Course; Y-Teens C 2, 3, 4; Drama Workshop 2. RITTER, SANDY: Academic Course; Hi-Y D 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 2. 3: Football 2, 3. 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4. ROGERS. KATHRYN: Academic Course; Tri-Hi-Y C 2, 3, 4; Cheer Block 3, 4; Girls ' Choir 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Drama Workshop 2. 108 Seniors ROTH. LARRY: Vocational Course; Record Club. ROTHROCK, WILLIAM: Academic Course; Hi-Y-C 2, 3; Record Club B 4- Football 2; Baseball 2. ROWE, DON: General Course; Hi- Y-C 2. 3, 4; Football 2. RUSTON, BARBARA JEAN: Business Course; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; junior Red Cross 3. RUTAN, FcGCY: Home Ecoromcs Course SALMONS, CLEN: Vocational Course. SANDLIN, DEAN: General Course; Record Club 3, 4; Kennel Club. SASSE, JOHN: Vocational Course; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Track Manager 2, 3. SAYLOR. JANE: Business; F H A 2, 3, 4 SCHAEFER, )ANE: Academic Course; Y-Teens B 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 P.H.C. 4; Log Staff 3, 4; Editor-in-Chief 4; Cheer Block 3, 4. SCHAFSTALL, HAROLD: Academic Course; Chess Club A 2; H ' -Y-C 3. 4; Student Assembly 4. SCHAFSTALL, ROB- ERT: Academic Ccurse; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Triangle Sports Editor 2. 3; Student Assembly 3; Concert Choir 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4. SCHMIDT, KAY: Home Economics Course; Record Club 3, 4; Choir 2 SCHMIDT. PEGGY: Business Course. SCHOOLER, CAROLYN: Business Course; Tri-Hi-Y F 2, 3, 4; Cheer Block 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SCHRINK, SHARON: Academic Course; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4. SCHULTZ, LOREN: Academic Course; Chess Club 2. 3, 4. SCHUYLER. SANDRA: Business Ccurse; Sunshine A 2; Record Club 4; Junior Red Cross Alternate 3. SCUDDER. BARBARA: Academic Course; Tri-Hi-C 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Class President 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Student Assembly 3. SEEGERS, KYRA: Business Course; Y-Teens C 2, 3, 4; Cheer Block 3, 4. SEGEBARTH, RONALD: Academic Course; Log Staff 4; Contest Club 2, 3; Hi-Y A 4. SEITZ, SHARON: Academic Course; Tn- Hi-Y D 2, 3, 4; Cheer Block 3; Bandettes ' 3 ; Intramurals 2. 3 4. SHARP. WILLIAM: Acadmeic Course; Hi-Fi Club 2 Forensic Club 3. 4; Drama Workshop 2; Swimming 2, 3. 4 Kennel Club. SHEHAN, JACK: Business Course; Hi-Y D 2 3 ; Intramurals, 2. SHIREMAN. MARGIE: Business Course; Record Club. SHU- MAKER. STEVEN: General Course; Hi-Y C 3, 4; Golf 3; Base- ball 2, 4. SIMMONDS, DONNA: Business Course; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross; Drama V orkshop 2; Ma- jorette 3. 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SIMPSON, CAROLE: Aca- demic Course; Tri-Hi-Y D 2, 3, 4. SKINNER, MARY: Business Course; Y-Teens G 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 4; Choir 2. 3, 4. SMILEY. CHARLES: Vocational Course; Record Club. SMITH, GARRY: Vocational Course; Hi- Y F 2; Intramurals. SMITH, JUDITH: General Course; Y-Teens E 2, 3. 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Drama Vv ' orkshop 2; Cheer Block 3. 109 Seniors SMITH, LARRY: General Course; Hi-Y D 2 SMITH. SUSANN: Academic Course; Y-Teens C 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4; Cheer Block 3; Drama Workshop 4. SNIVELY, TERRY: Aca- demic Course; Dramatics 2; Intramurals 2. 3; Concert Choir 3; Forensic Club 2. 3, 4; Tennis 2. 3. 4. SNYDER, BRENDA: Academic Course; Y-Teens 2; F.H.A. 3, 4; junior Red Cross 3; Cheer Block 3. SNYDER, BRENT: Academic Course; Hi-Y F 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 3. 4; Track 4; Triangle Staff 4; Student Assembly 4. SONNEFELD, SONDRA SUE: Business Course; Tri-Hi-Y A 2, 3, 4; Drama Workshop 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Cheer Block 4. SPEAKER, EUGENE: Academic Course; F.F.A. 2. 3, 4; Student Assembly 3. SPEARS, DALE: General Course; Conservation Club 2, 3, 4 SPRACUE, JAMES: General Course. SPURCEON, MARY: Business Course; Y-Teens B 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2; 2; Girls Choir 2, 3, 4. SRI, HARTATI; Business Course; Exchange Student; Y-Teens C 4, Student Assembly 4; Cheer Block 4; Choir 4. ST. JOHN, CYNTHIA: General Course; Tri-Hi-Y B 2, 3, 4; Choir 2; Cheer Block 3, 4. STADER, NANCY: Business Course; Y-Teens C 2, 3, 4; Girls Choir 2. 3; Concert Choir 4; Cheer Block 3; Drama Workshop 4. STADLER, FRED: Academic Course; Hi-Y C 2, 3. 4; Student Council 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Football 2, 3. 4; Track 2, 3, 4. STADLER, JOHN: Academic Course; Hi-Y E 2, 3, 4; Drama Workshop 2; Junior Red Cross 4. STANFIELD, DAVID: General Course STARKY, MARLYN: Business Course; Transferred from Greenfield 3; Cheer Block 4. STATER, WILLIAM: General Course; Science Club 2, 3, 4. STEARNS, NANCY: General Course; Y-Teens G 2. 3, 4; )unior Red Cross 2; Cheer Block 3, 4. STEVENSON, JOSEPH: Aca- demic Course; Chess Club A 2, 3, 4; Triangle Staff 3, 4; Kennel Club 3, 4. STOUT, JUDY: Academic Course; Tri-Hi-Y D 2, 3. 4; Drama Workshop 2; )unior Red Cross 3; Band 2. 3. 4. STRAHL, LAUREL: Academic Course; Triangle Co-Editor 4; Y-Teens C 2. 3, 4; Drama Workshop 2; Student Assembly 4; Cheerleader 3, 4, STRAHL, NELLIE: Home Economics Course; Sunshine A 2. STROHE, ROGER: General Course; Conservation Club B 2, 3. 4. SULLIVAN, CAROLE: General Course; Record Club C 2; Y-Teens C 3; Drama Workshop 2. SUTHERLAND, MYRA: Academic Course; Contest Club 2, 3, 4; Cheer Block 3, 4. TALKINCTON, SHARON: Business Course; Tri-Hi-Y B 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. TANNER, JAMES: Academic Course; Officials Club 4; Student Assembly 4; Swim- ming Team 2. 3, 4. TAULMAN, LINDA: Academic Course; Y-Teens G 2. 3, 4; Drama Workshop 2; Student Assembly 3; Cheer Block 4. TAYLOR, ALICE: Business Course; Contest Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Workshop 2. 3, 4. TAYLOR, HARRY: Vocational Course. TAYLOR, RITA: General Course; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Cheer Block 3; Choir 2. TAYLOR, SHARRELL: Business Course; Tri-Hi-Y D 2, 3. 4. TAYLOR, STEPHEN: Academic Course. TELLMAN, DIANE: Academic Course; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Girls Choir 3. 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4. TETRICK, LEV IS: Business Course; Hi-Y-B 2, 3, 4; Boys Cheer Block 3 THAYER, MICHAEL: General Course. THOMPSON, MARIAN: Business Course: Record Club C 2, 3, 4. THOMP- SON, WAYNE: Academic Course; Officials Club 4; Student Body President 4; Student Council 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3 .4. TROTTER. MICKEY: Academic Course; Chess Club 2; Hi-Y-F 3, 4; Intramurals 2. 3, 4; Boys Cheer Block 3. 110 Seniors TURNER. SUSAN: Business Course; Y-Teens F 2, 3, 4; Cirls Choir 2- Debuteens 3. 4; Concert Choir. TUTTLE, MIKE: Vo- cational Course. VITOLS, AIVERS: Academic Course; Forensic Club 2. 3. 4; Kennel Club 3; Student Assembly Alternate 4. VOSS, PHILLiP: Academic Course; Conservation Club A 3, 4; Intramurals 3. WADE, RONALD: Academic Course; Hi-Y E 2, 3; Officials Club 4; Red Cross 4; Basketball 2; Intramurals 3. 4. WACNER. EDWARD: General Course; Hi-Y 2. 3; Officials Club 4; Football 2, 3. 4. WALKER. BONNIE: Academic Course; Y-Teeris C 2 3 4; Junior Red Cross 2; Triangle Staff 4; Drama Workshop 2; Cheerblock 3, 4. WALKER, MICHAEL: General Course; Chess Club A 3, 4. WALLACE, JOHN: Business Course; Chess Club B 2, 3; Officials Club 4. WALLS, JUDITH: Business Course; Y-Teens 2. 3. 4; Library Club. WALTERS, JAMES: Vocational Course; Conservation Club A 2, 3, 4. WARD, FREDA: Academic Course; Sunshine A 3, 4; Drama V orkshop; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. WARD, JOYCE: General Course; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Girls Choir 2. 3. 4. WARFEL JOSEPH: Academic Course; Record Club 2, 3; Officials Club 4 Football 2. 3; Basketball 2, 3. 4. WEIDENBENER, ROBERT Academic Course; Chess Club A 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross. WELCH, RICHARD: Vocational Course; Radio Club 2; Kennel Club 3. WELLS, CHARLES: Academic Course; Hi-Y D 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3. 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Drama V orkshop. WELLS, ELLIS: Vocational Course. WELSH, KATHIE: Business Course; Tri-Hi-Y D 2, 3, 4; Girls Choir; Junior Red Cross. WESLEY, JEAN: Business Course; Y-Teens E 2 3, 4; Girls Choir 2, 3, 4. WEST, PATRICIA: Academic Course; Tri-Hi-Y C 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock 3, 4; Librar Club 2, 3, 4. WHITEHOUSE, BEVERLY: Business Course; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; Cheerblock 3. WILBER. KAREN: General Course WILKERSON, JEFFREY: Vocational Course; F.F.A. 2. 3, 4. WILKERSON, JERRY: Gen- eral Course; Record Club E 2, 3, 4; Kennel Club 3. WILKERSON, WANDA: Academic Course; Y-Teens G 2. 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Prom Queen 3. WILLIAMSO,N, BRUCE: General Course; Conservation Club B 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 2; Kennel Club 3. WILSON, BEVERLY: Vocational Course; Record Club 2, 3. WILSON, REBECCA: General Course; Tn-Hi-Y D 2. 3. 4; Cheerblock 3. WILTSEY, CHARLES: Vocational Course; Chess Club 3. WISE, SUE ANN: Business Course; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Choir 4. WISEMAN, KARYN: Academic Course; Y-Teens F 2, 3. 4; Junior Red Cross 2. 3; Cheerblock 3, 4; Cirls Choir 2, 4; Log Staff 4. WOLFE, CAROLYN: Business Course; Sunshine C 2, 3, 4. WOODS. SHIRLEY: Home Economics Course; Y-teens G 2, 3. WRIGHT, LARRY A.: Academic Course; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly 4; Cheerblock 4; Log Staff 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4. WRIGHT, LARRY D.: General Course. WYATT, BETTY: Busi- ness Course; F.H.A. 2. 3. ZIECLER, RAYMOND: Academic Course; Hi-Y E 2, 3, 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Stu- dent Assembly 3; Drama Workshop 2, 3, 4. Ill Prom Remains Junior Highlight Officers of the Junior Class were Larry Clark, president; Pat Jones, vice-president; Mickey Leesman, secretary; Pam Miller, treasurer. The activities of this year ' s Junior Class consisted mainly of making; preparations for the Prom. Com- mittees were chosen to take care of the decorations, refreshments, program, and finance. This year instead of working in concessions to finance the Prom, the juniors oted that each member of the class pay two dollars as class dues. Through these responsibilities, practicalh ' each junior was responsible for helping make the Prom a success. Man juniors ordered class rings toward the end of their sophomore ear. As a result, the Junior CHass rings were distriinited early in this si hool )ear. The Juniors were also iinoKed in an extensi e test- ing program. It was a standard requirement that e ery junior take the Iowa Tests. Juniors could, how- ever, take part in the National Merit Scholarship and tlie Clollege Board Examination in addition to the Iowa Tests. The Junior Class sponsors and officers ,itli help from members of the (lass niade the Junior year a ear to remember. Sponsors of the Junior Class were Mr. Karl McCan, Miss Alta Redmond, and Miss Joan Diggs Absent was Mrs June Rhoads and Mr. Raymond Scott. 112 h untors Abel, Phil Adkins, James Allison, Paula Anderson. John Armstrong, Sharon Arnold, Sharon Arterburn, Bobby Arterburn, Brenda Arterburn, Mike Bailey, Beneta Bailey, Norman Baker, Bonnie Baker, Duane Baker, Greg Baker, Sandra Barker, Beverly Barkes, David Barnaby, Judy Barr, Mitchell Baute, Charles Baute, Shirley Bayliss, Tom Beach, Dody Beam, Craig Beaman, Jerry Beaty, lona Becker, David Beggs, Fred Behrman, Dennis Bender, Gary Bense, Robert Berridge, Nancy Bigley, Steve Blackburn, Danny Blizzard, Bill Bloom, Ellen Bogardus, Vickie Bohn, Lynda Bonnell, Betty Bosart, Barbara Bottorff, Kathy Boulton, Jack Bowlby, Patricia Boyd, Donna Boyer, John 113 h uniors Boyer. Susan Bozell, Joyce Bozell, Karen Bradley, Nancy Brand, loan Brinker, Janice Brock. Danny Brock, Mike Brock, William Brockman, joe Brooks, Carolyn Brown, Gloria Brown, Mike Brown, Phyllis Brown, Robert Brown, Tom Bruner, Linda Burbrink, Larry Burns, Art Burns, lim Burt, Mike Burton, Anita Burton, Barbara Burton, Jean Burton, Kathy Burton, Louie Burton, Roy Bush, Linda Bush, Ruth Butler, Frank Cahn, Carol Campbell, Bill Campbell, Verna Sue Campfield, Jowanda Carnes, Lynne Lea Carr, Rodney Carter, Dwight Castner, William Chambers, Gary Champion, William Chappie, Mark Chastain, Lorita Chitwood. Steve Clark, Edgar Clark, Joyce 114 ' vmrnmemmmmm umors Classon, Nicholas Coetcheus, Cayle Coins, Edmond Corbett, Mary Cordon, Thad Cossman, David Craham, Virginia Cray, Robert Creathouse, Hollie Creathouse, Jean Green. Mary M. Creen, Tom L. Creer, Mary Crider, Donald Criffin, Randy Crimes, Shirley Croves, David Crow, Kenneth Cruhl, Kathryn Cuthrie, Betty Hadley, Arthur Hadley, Dorothy Hadley, Janet Hamilton, Elaine Hammack, Mary Hammond. Rosalyn Harper, Linda Harris, Ruth Harrison, Mary Ann Harrison, Steve Haskett, Nancy Hatton, Lanny Hatton, Larry Head, Steve Headlee, Marjorie Heath, Connie Hedges, Rita Hedrick, Ronald Henderson, Alvana Henderson, Max Hendershot, Ronnie Hicks, Patty Hilderbrand, Jerry Hilger, Becky Hilger, Patricia wiil , JBBe. 117 h uniors Hill, Charlotte Hill, Cretchen Hill, Stephen Hodapp, Howard Hodler, Thomas Hoeltke, Lucille Holcomb, Mike Holcomb, Romona Hogg, Renny Holman. Billy Hollenbeck, Bonnie Hollin, Wilburn Holmes, Delynn Holt, Velma Hosea, Newlyn Hoy Lewis Hubbard, Roberta Hudson, Michael Huey, James Hyer. Judy Idlewine, Jeff Irwin, Max Jackson, Norman Jewell, Stephanie lines, Sharen Sue Johns, Mary Johnson, Harold Johnson, Michael Jones, Diana Lee Jones, Cordon Jones, Patricia Jones, Wanda Judd, Jerry Kelly, Lynda Kerkhof, Karen Ketner, Elaine Kiel, Larry Kiel, Shari King, Beva Kline , Sylvia Klineyoung, Chris Knight, Howard Kruetzer, Priscilla Lambert, Julia Land, Judith 118 J untors Landberg, Randy Lane, Cay Ann LaSell. Leanora Launer, Sandra Laws, Margaret Leesman, Mickey Liggett, Roger Lindeman, Mike Linn, Gerald London, Sandy Long, Allan Lovelace, Charles Lovelace, Martha Lovins, Ruby Lowman, Rufus Lucas, Marshall Luenebrink, Barbara Lutz, Donald Luzier, Bruce Lynn, Jerry Main, Melvin Malan, Lynn Malloy. Steve Manley, Ronald Marks, Larry Marlin, Jill Martin, Clen Martin, Nancy Mauck, Trudy Maurer, Richard Mayes, Robert Mayfield, Collis Mc Allister, Scott McDaniel, Lois McKim, William Meier, Lois Mellencamp, Sarah Meyer, Stephen Michael, Dennis Miller, Pann Miller, Phil Miller, Robert Miller, Virginia Mitchell, David Mitchell, Mike l j v fT 119 J tmtors Mitchner, Gary Mobley, )udy Moffitt, Janet Montgomery, John Moore, Jeanne Moore, Judy Moore, Stephen Morledge, Lloyd Morris, Sandy Mosley, Betty Mundt, Larry Murdock, Phyllis Murphy, Tom Myers, Marcella Myrick, Carol Neal, James Noblitt, Sharon Molting, Phillip Nordman, Larry Nugent, Randy Ogilvie, Mary Ogle, Steve Oren, Eddie Owens, Howard Pace, Emily Palmer, Carlus Pedigo, Wrenford Pelley, Rita Pennington, Cheryl Pentzer, Sam Percifield, Jana Percifield, Robert Perkins, William Perkinson, Donna Joyce Perry, Carol Perry, Linda Peters, Delbert Peters, Shirley Petro, Jeral Ping, Sharon Plummer, Gerald Prall, Rosemary Prather, Susan Pugh, jerry Pugsley, Phillip 120 h imtors Purdue, Judith Quillen, Donald Rafferty, Alice Reagin, Juanice Reece. Ruth Rees, Steve Reeves, John Renick, William Repp, Beverly Rice, Pete Richards, Carol Richards, Charles Richards, Larry Richardson, Donald Riddle, Jack Riley, Jean Ritz, Betty Ritz, Jayne Roark, James Robbins, Donna Robinson, Charles Robinson, Larry Roggelin, Jack Romine, Gary Rovi e, Karen Rovi e, Sharen Rowlett, Caroll Rust, Phil Ryle, Steve Sanchez, Sharon Sanders, Don Sandlin, Charlotte Scott, Charles Scott, Robert Schooler, Bernard Schroer, Betty Schroyer, Mary Kathy Schuette, Carolyn Scrougham, Martha Seidle, Linda Shafer, Loretta Sheehy, Kathy Shepard, Bob Silver, Clifsonja Simpson, Alan l «rl| ' ' tlr - T P f-¥ 121 h ttntors Simpson, jimmy Sipes. Mary Skinner, Larry Smith, Charles Smith, Jerry Smith, Lorraine Snyder, Alberta Snyder, John Spears, Rose Spurgeon. Steve Stadler, Ruth Stadtmiller, Mary Steele, Stephen Stepp, Dean Stepp, Deanna Sterling, Patricia Stith, James Stockover, Mark Stoner, Pam Strietelmeier. John Strahl, Diana Strong, Nancy Sturgis, Theresa Sutherland, Max Swain, John Swezea, JoAnn Sylvia, Karen Taflinger. Caria Talkington, Patricia Taulman, Robert Teetor, Mary Temple. Sheila Thompson, Beverly Thompson, Maurice Thompson, Sandra Thompson, Tim Tilley, Ralph Tittle, Judy Todd, Sandy Townsend, Sharon Trent, Eddie Truex, Marvin Tucker, Sheryl Vails, Monte Vetter, Steve 122 h untors Voelz, Diane Voelz, Doug Wade, Joyce Wade. Ron Wagner, David Wall, Judy Walls, Robert Walters. Mike Warfel. Danny Warfield. Sandy Weaver, Kathy Webster, Prudence Webster, Tim Weddle, JoAnn Weddle, Naomi Wendel, Linda West, Larry Wetherald, Tom Wetzel, Dallas Wheatcraft, Francis Whipker, Alan Whipker, Jim Whitaker. Kenneth White. Dennis White. Larry Whi te, Martha Wilds, Donald Wiley. Dennis Wiley. Terrie Wilkerson, Richard Williams, David Williams, Harlon Williams, Joyce Willoughby, Gary Wilson. Carol Wilson, Georgia Wilson, Paul Wolbers, Janet Woods, Carol Wooten, Mollis Worrell, Karen Wright. Scott Yates, John Yentz, Carol Zeigler, Mike Zeigler, John Edward Zeitlin, Diane Zike, Tom Zimmerman, Don Zuckschv erdt, Cheryl 123 This year has certainh been an exciting one for us, the sopohomorcs at Columbus Senior High. First there was the problem of learning our way around a new school. It was always a challenge to arri e at the right classroom before the bell rang. Then we were all gi cn a chance to select a club, after becoming acquainted with the goals of the arious clubs. Some of the clubs which we joined ha e as their goal service to the communitx ; others de elop an interest in a certain field. The election of class officers is always an exciting e ent. Those elcc ted to be this year ' s officers are: president, Mike Hamlin; ice-president, Peggy Paul; secretary, ' icki Reynolds; treasurer. Bill Russell. Each .sophomore rccci es counsel and ad ice in planning his future studies at high school. This year, however, the sophomores are not the oung- est students at C.H.S. There are one hundred and fifty freshmen sharing the joys and difficulties in being new. These freshmen were brought to the Senior High because of the crowded condition at the Junior High. Sophomore class officers are: Bill Russell, Mike Hamlin, Vicki Reynolds, and Peggy Paul. 124 Sophomore Class sponsors were Mr. Bruno Milakovic, Mr. Le- roy Nelson, Miss Edith Lucas, Mr. Robert Sheedy, and Mrs. Dorothy Lewellen. Soph uomores Abner, Elizabeth Absher, Robert Abts, Bruce Adams, Chester Altenthal, Pamela Alvis. Don D. Amerson. Philip Anderson, David E. Anderson, Sue C. Arnholt, Dan Arnholt, David Arnholt, Gene Baker, Jacl . Baker, Sharon Barber, Jim Barkes, Frederick E. Barnhart, Don Barnhart, Lemoine Barnhill, Larry Barton, Robert Barwick, Ann Baxter, Terry D. Beaman, Cheryl Beaman, Kaye Searry, Wilma Beauchamp, Elaine Behrman, Barbara Behrman. Richard Behrman, Tom Bellamy, Garland Benefield, Karen Bennett, Barbara Lee Bennett, Larry Bennett, Robert Berry, Jean Biddinger, Bill Bishop, Barbara Black, Dale Blair, Bruce Blair, Francis Blessing, Robert Bloomenstock, Cecilia Bluhm, Allyson Bonebrake, Judy Borgman, Vicki Bosley, Wade Boulton, Michael Bozell, Donald Bradbury, John Bradley, Barbara Bragg, Harold Bragg, Wilma Brand, John Branum, Effie Bray, Beverly Bray, David Brinker, Dallas Brock, Ellen Broderick, Sheila Brown, Donald Brown, Jane Brown, Jenifer Brown, Marilyn Brown, Mike Brown, Prentice Brown, Robert Brown, Roger Brown, Sharon Brown, Steve Brown, Tana Brumett, Sandy Buckner, Bonnie Bula, Wayne _Buring, Patricia Burnett, Sharon Burns, Patricia Burton, Ronald Burton, Steve Burton, Terry Butler, Anne J 3 © jP ' w ♦ 125 L_ M Sophomores Butler. Beverly Butier. John Butler, Larry Csffee, Orbin Cjlhoun, Faithe Ca:houn, Frieda Callahan, Sharon Campbell, Patty Campbell, Steve Carlock, John Carmichael, Janice Carmichael, Thomas Carothers, Robert Cash. Jimmy Caudill, Carolyn Chambers, Tim Cherry, Clyde Chestnut, Jane Clark, Cynthia Clark. Gloria Clark, Jud Claycamp, Carol Clerkin. Cnristine Cody, Betty Cody. Billv Coers, Susan Coleman. Jane Coles. Lindj Coles. Sandy Collier, James D. Collier, Leigh Ann Combs, Barbara Condra, Connie Cookson, Brenda Coons, Steve Coop, Stephen Coop, Tommy Cooper, John Eugene Covert, Michael Coy, Richard Coyle, Gregory Crider, George Crouch, Dormilee Crouch, Marshall Crouch, Patty Croucher, Don Daly, Gary Danner, Diane Darling, Barbara David, Wilma Davidson, Ronald Davis. Forrest Davis, James Davis. Lynda Davis. Patricia Davis, Patricia Ann Davis. Rex Dellinger, Julie Demants, Maija DeRuyter, Maryke Dettmer, Carolyn Dettmer. Kenneth Diel, Jill Doles. Donald Doles, Norm;n Donhost. Linda Doup. David Dove. Beverly Dowd, Thomas Downing, Beverly Downs, Jerry Drab. George Drew. Linda Drcege, Carolyn J. DuLong, Martha Dunham, Richard Dunkin, Ruth Earnshaw, Joan Eddy, Ronald Edge. Janice 126 Soph vmores Edge, )eanne Eggersman. Judith K. Ellis. David Emig. Jane England, Joyce England. Lester Engle, Jerry Evans. Don Everrcad. Doria Everroad, Patrick Everroad. Richard Fear. Eleanor Ferguson, Clarence Ferguson, Gilbert Ferguson, Keith Ferguson. Pearl Ferguson. William Ferry, Linda Fields. Arlon Fields. Carole Fields. Robert Fields, Ruth Fields. Wayne Fish. Vivian Fisher. Sue Ann FitzCibbon, Nancy Fivecoat, Danny Fiveccat, Steve Fleetwood, David FIcwers. Sharon Foist. Eddie Foist, Eileen Ford, Michael Fox, Karen Franke, Diane Frazee. Steve Frazee. Suzanne Frjzee, Tom Frazer, Bill Frazier, Ruth Ann Freeman, Dean Freeman. Donald Fulkerson. Carolyn Fulkerson, Marshall Fulkerson, Michael Fye. James Calbraith, Janet Garland, Judy Carlock. Susan Carris. Yvonne Gates, David Catten, Robert Gelfius, David Gentry, Wayne George, Jerry George, Pandora George. Rita Giele. Evelyn Gilbert, Nancy Gilley. Roger Glasgow. Carol Goeller, Elizabeth Goff. Sharon Gossett. Jeffry Cossman, Steve Graham, Sharon Greathouse. Jerry Creathouse, Linda Greenlee, Jerry W. Gregg, Kathleen Grider, Janet Grow, Patricia Guthrie, Linda Gutknecht. Billy Hall. Dixie Hamblen. Jimmy Dean Hamilton, Tanya Hamlin, Mik ! Hammond, Mary Hancher, Bobby IS M 127 Soph vmores M 1M££ Hardin, Todd Harms, William Harper, Jerry Harra, Nancy Harris, )oe E. Harris, Mattalyn Harrison, Mike Harrison. Philip Harrison, Sally Hart, Marjorie Hathaway, Susan Hawkins, Mike Hedger, Pat Hehman, Vaughn Heine, Jon Hendershot, David Henderson, Paul D, Henderson, Phillip Henderson, Shirley Hendricks. Edwin Herald, Patricia Herkamp, Mary Ellen Hey, Elizabeth Hiten. David Hoagland, Bernard Hoeltke, Carole Hoevener, Dena Holcomb, David Holley, Ray Stanley Holmes, William A. Hooker, Robert Hougland, Judith Howard, Ernest Howard, Sharon Hoy, Jim Hubbard, Robert Lee Hubbard, Roger Huey, Mary Hume, Carol Humes, Paul Hunter, Sandra Huntington, Carolyn Isley, Terry Jackson, Lovell Jacobs, Dennis Jessie, Charles Jessie, Jerry Jewell, Timothy Jines, Montie Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Jon Jones, Dick Jones, Jackie Justice. William Keith, Richard Kelsch, Gerald Kerkhof, Joyce Kiel, Marilyn King, Dale Kinsey, Rex Knulf, Bonnie Jean Lacy, Donald Lain, Thomas Land, Sharon K. Lane, Diane Lc-ne, Harold Lane, Linda K. LaSell, William Lawless, Rodger Lawless, Sandra Lay, Linda Lentz. Larry D. Lewis, Harold Lister, Dennis Littiken, Larry Loesch, Pam Long, Jane Losey. Betty Lovell, Phil Lucas, Joyce I 128 Soph omores Lucas, Larry Lucas, Marjorie Lucas, Teddy Luse. Carolyn Lutes, Max A. Lykins, Denny Lynch, Georgia Lynn, Carolyn Magaw, Betty Mahoney, Susan Mair, Lonnle Manley, Greg Manley, Judith Markey, Paul Marr, Dennis Marr, Mikal Marsh, Mary Martin, Thomas May, Cheryl McClain, Pamela McCoy, Judith Ann McDaniel, Rita McDaniel, Steven McFall, Brenda Mcintosh, Janice McKee. Gary McMahan, Dennis McMillan, Jo Ann McQueen, Billy Meadows, Clara Meek, Edwin Meier, Dorothy Meier, Karen Meier, Teddy Meyer, Robert W. Miller, Barbara Lee Miller, Carol Miller, Dave Miller, Don Miller, Jerry Miller, Melvina Miller, Naomi Miller, Paul Mitchell, Michael Mitchell, Roberta Jean Molish, Michael Jr. Money, Benny Moore, Ann Moore, Catharine M. Mcore, Perry Morford. Lynn Munn, Jan Murdock, Bill Murley, Beverly Murray, Robert G. Murray, Robert Joe Myers, Frances Myers, Richard Neal. Robin Nehrt, Sharon Nentrup, Jud Newland, Delores Nichols, Kay Noel, Donald Nolan. D anne Nolting. Julia Oberlies, Barbara Olmsted, David Olmsted, Sherry Oren, Randy Owens, Priscilla Pace, Demry Pace, Phy ' lis Padgett, Larry Patrick, Edwin Patrick, Robert Paul, Peggy Pennebaker. Carol Percifield, Mike Perdue, Jimmy g£. l 129 Sophomores KS.KMk Perry, James Perry, Joyce Petro, David Pfeiffer, James Phillips, Ray Phipps, Jane Pierson, Stephen Pike, Marjorie Pittman, Mike Pitts, David Polley, Phillip Poore, Karen Powell, Everett Poynter, Roy Preston, Joy Prewitt, John Priddy, Larry Purdum, Jack Quillen, Diana Rafferty, George Raider, Roy Rains, Carolyn Rapp, Phyllis Raquet, Martha Rayburn, Judith Redmon, Roberta Reed, James Reeder, Susan Reeves, Mark Reeves, Paul Reeves, William Reynolds, Vickie Rider, Ken Riley, Mary Ritchie, Robert Ritz, Richard Robert, Charlene Roberts, Martha Robertson, Barbara Robinson, Eddie Robinson, Freddie Robinson, Sarah Rodgers, Janet Roethke, Richard Romine, Kay Roseberry, June Rosenberger, James Roth, Rex Rowlett, Barbara Runge, Sandy Russell, William Russell, Harry Salkeld, Eddie Sanders, Joan Sawin, Robert Schaefer, Nancy Schmitt, Claudia Schrougham, Carolyn Schumaker, Nan Schuyler, Connie Scott, Richard Sears, Jane Settle, Sara Shanower, Brenda Sharp, Ann Shepherd, Dennis Shipley, Ernie Shireman, Allan Shoultz, Haskell Sims, Roger Skinner, Perry Smith, Morris Smith, Roger Sparkmon, Sharon Spaulding, Penelope Sprague, Don Sprague, Walter Spray, Thelma Stadler, Norman Stancombe, Loretta 130 Sophomores Stanfield, Ear! Stanfield. Janet Starks. Doris Steinwedel, Elaine Stevenson, Marjorie Stillabower, Sharon Stillabower, Suzanne Stutz. Larry Sullivan, Bill Sullivan, Diana Sullivan, Verncn Swain, Susan Swengel, Djvid Tanner Pat Tarpley, Wanda Taylor, Corinne Taylor, Larry Taylor, Maxine Tays, Bonnie Thomas, Wesley Thompson, Diane Thompson, Larry Thompson, John Thompson, Sue Thompson, Ted Tietjen. Richard Tolle, Marsha Treon, Teri Tresler, Tom Truex, Marvin Truex, William Tuck, Donna Tucker, Sherry Tudor, Patsy Turner. Archie Vallee, Carolyn Vardeman, Sandra Vibert, Randy Voss, Dennis Wade, Charles Wagner, Jim Walker Clennn Walker, Karen Wallace, Robert Watson, Steve Weber, Cilda Weekly, Terry West, Betsy Westerfield, Lora White, Mary Whittingtcn, Barbara Wilbur, Gary Wilder, Stuart Willard, Sue Williams, Clara Williams, Donald Williams, Norma Wilson, Carolyn Wilson, Delora Wooten. Bett Wyant, Kenneth Wynn, John Young, Brenda Zaharako, Betsy Zeigler, Karen Zeigler, Mary Ziel, Shirley Zigler, Judie 131 Freshmen 2fi Adams, Carol Albert, Sharon Armstrong, Harold Arnholt, Steve Artis, Linda Baldwin, Wanda Barger, Shirley Beach. Jeanie Bidwell, Carolyn Bonnell. Tom Bowman, Bill Breeden. Kerry Broaddus, Lynn Brown, James Brown, John Budd, Louise Bullard, Betty Burton, Mary Bush, Bob Buzzard, Donald Calvin, Bob Carr. Max Catlin, Diana Catlin. Paul Caudill, Shirley Chambers, Katrina Clouse, Sharon Coffey, Chester Coleman. Roger Conner, Don Cox, Wayne Dalton, Karen Darlage, Carol Darlage, Gary Dowden, Ted Elkins, Donna Erwin, Carolyn Fields, Larry Finkel, Lynn Forster, Lynn Fox, Robert Franz, Sue Fulp, Karen Celfius, Larry Cilley, Sharon Crable, Louie Griffin, Ricky Crimes, Barbara Hack, Greg Hadley, Barbara Hampton. Rosa Harrell, )ames Hartwell, Arthur Hendershot, Sharron Hiatt, Donald Hill, ludy Hill, Rick Hodnett, Phyllis Hoeltke, Larry Holcomb, Daniel Horseman, Charlotte Horseman, Cracie Hubbard, Susie Huffman, Susie Hundley, Michael Irwin, Sandra Jaggers, Joy Johnson, Constance Johnson, Ruth Johnson-Bey, Ishmal Jones, Cathy Kelly, Larry Kirts, Steve Lacefield, Betty Lewis, Roger McClelland, Steve McClintic, Don McKinney, Tim McMillian, Nelson 132 Freshmen Marshall, Roger Merrit, Carl Mitchell. Gary Mitchell, Margaret Moffitt. Billy Moody, Keith Mcorman, Bill Morrison, Raymond Mullis, lerry Myers. Michael ■ewl n , Pat Noblitt, Larry Olm-tead, Ruby O ' Neal, Candle Perry, Richard Plummer, Judy Powers, Eugene Prall, William P ' -uitt, Judy Raini, Larry Rarick, Stanley Ro ' mon, Tcm Pobe ' ts, Linda Rooks, Raymond Poop, Reba Roseberry, Phyllis -S ' mons, Kay S pp, Bobby Schroer, Janet Scott, Larry Scott, Linda Scrougham, Shirley Seegers, BiU Shinolt, Sandra Shroyer, Vera Shutters, Virginia Smiley, Randy Smith, Kay Smock, Stanley Sparks, Connie Spies, Martha Stafford, John Staples, Bill Starks, Charlotte Starnes, Homer Stott, Beverly Sutton, Linda Talkington, Ron Tavlor, Karen Todd, Barbara Trzeciakiewicz, Mike Wade, Larry Wallace, Charlotte Warner, Douglas Warner, Virginia Wayt, Ronald Weaver, Diana Weddle, Marion Wells, June Wetherald, Ronnie White, Pamela Whitis, Eugene Whittington Charles Williams, Gloria Williams, K ren Wilson. Roger Wilson. W-nda Wisdom, Terry Woodruff, Carol Wvatt, Nancy Yeley, Dave Young, Helena Bil ' 133 1 ' c, of the 1961 Log Staff, wish to express our sincere appreciation to the Clohimbus merchants for their co- operation and assistance that we recei ed in the soliciting of ads. ' e know that you will find the same enthusiasm and friendliness as you isit the business firms of our pioneer city of progress. To See Us in the Business World 134 Advertisers A 6- W Root Beer 138 American Security 151 Anderson ' s 168 Art ' s Cleaners 143 Arvin Industries 140 Barnabys Flower Shop 164 Benzol Cleaners 142 Berry ' s House of Records 146 Bob-0-Link 165 Breeden Realty 147 Bruning ' s 155 Buchanan Jones 168 Camera Hobby Shop 157 Carpenter ' s 144 Citizens Building Loan 142 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 171 Columbus Office Supply__ 144 Columbus Travel Agency 157 Cook ' s Shoe Store 142 Culligan Water Conditioning 158 Cummins Book Store 144 Cummins Engine Co. 137 Dairy Queen 167 Dalton Payne 169 Dell Bros. 146 Dunlap ' s 138 Engelking Patterns, Inc. 163 Evening Republican 164 Frisch ' s 166 Fischvogt ' s -.- 149 Franke ' s Dairy 158 Catewood 165 Gene ' s Bakery 157 Golden Foundry 160 Gross Hardware 152 Guy ' s Sales Service 156 Hamilton ' s 174 Hilderbrands 162 Home Federal Savings Loan 159 Hoosier Sporting Goods 173 Indiana Gas Water 164 Irwin- Union 150 Lidex Kaler Candy 154 La Petite Shoppe 149 Lindsay ' s 139 Lovelace Hardware 161 Mahan Ford 153 Meyer, F. J. 169 Miller Bowling Lanes 155 Nagel ' s 155 Meal ' s Paint Store 143 Newby ' s Music Store 143 Newsom Trucking Co. 154 Noll Pontiac 152 Northside Drug 147 O ' Bryan, J. W. 161 Ormans Wood • Metal Products 151 Palms Cafe 152 Parker ' s Drug Store 161 Pasquale ' s Pizza House 139 Reeves Pulley Co. 172 Rocket Cleaners 139 Ross, Malcomb 144 Rost, H. L. 169 Sap ' s Bakery 170 Schneider Implements 141 Simmen Hardware Co. 173 Stadler Packing Co. 170 State Farm Mutual 155 Sutter, Frederick M,, Inc. 168 Syndicate Theaters 162 Thompson Dairy 165 Tovey Shoe Store 141 25th Sreet Grill 154 Union Sales Corp. 148 Vernco 154 Vetters TV Service 156 Warner Cleaning Co. 149 Wendel ' s Inc. 146 Westermeier Hardware Co. 173 White House 145 Wilson Olds-Cadillac, Inc. 156 Zaharako ' s Confectionery 167 136 BROCK ' S ROCKET CLEANERS 1122 25th Street DR 2-6466 t 139 Even By The Car Load, You ' ll Enjoy It! A. W. ROOT BEER 25th and Union Dell Bros. 146 Dunlap ' s 138 Engelking Patterns. Inc. 163 Evening Republican 164 Frisch ' s 166 Fischvogfs - 149 Franke ' s Dairy 158 Ca tewood 165 Gene ' s Bakery 157 Golden Foundry 160 Cross Hardware 152 Guy ' s Sales Service 156 Hamilton ' s 174 Hilderbrand ' s 162 Home Federal Savings Loan 159 Hoosier Sporting Goods 173 Indiana Gas Water 164 Irwin-Union 150 Simmen Hardware Co. Stadler Packing Co. State Farm Mutual Sutter, Frederick M., Inc. _ Syndicate Theaters Thompson Dairy Tovey Shoe Store 25th Sreet Grill Union Sales Corp. Vernco Vetters TV Service Warner Cleaning Co. Wendel ' s Inc. Westermeier Hardware Co. White House Wilson Olds-Cadillac, Inc. _ Zaharako ' s Confectionery _ 136 Delynn is helping Jim choose his Wardrobe at LINDSAY ' S Columbus ' Pizza House PASQUALES Where the Kids Meet to Eat 1 1 26 25th Street DR 6-4493 AIM HIGH!! Have Your Clothes Cleaned at BROCK ' S ROCKET CLEANERS 1122 25th Street DR 2-6466 139 NOW, WHEN I WAS IN SCHOOL - - In the picture above Karen Reinking Kamman, Luane Mottier Taylor, Lana Huff, Sue Cooley and Mary Ann Tolen, who not long ago were CHS. students themselves, discuss their work in our office ' or is it their school days they ' re talking about? ' ) with stu- dents Kathy Weaver, Barbara Bosart, Mickey Leesman, Marty Laws and Pat Jones. Arvin is proud of its many fine employees who are Columbus High School graduates and is glad to have this opportunity to wish the best of everything to all members of the Class of 1961 . Millions of Families Enjoy Arvin Products ARVIN INDUSTRIES, Inc. • COLUMBUS, INDIANA 140 YOU CAN DEPE • 1111 - ' ' - ' W M —— CT A A 4 J rrrr i I TOVEY SHOE CO. • 412 WASHINGTON ST. • DOWNTOWN COLUMBUS DECO WRITE— BALL POINT TUBE PAINTS for Senior Cords and Senior Skirts 143 Get In Line For The Cleanest Clothes At BENZOL ' S 2761 Central DR 6-3354 Shop For The Brand Names You Like Visit COOK ' S A ARVIN INDUSTRIES, Inc. • COLUMBUS. INDIANA 140 H D Tl • Conn and Selmer Band Instruments • Conn and Lowrey Organs • Wurlitzer, Story, and Clark Pianos 9th and Washingt-on Columbus, Indiana Paints for Every Occasion at NEAL PAINT WALLPAPER STORE Including DECO WRITE — BALL POINT TUBE PAINTS for Senior Cords and Senior Skirts 143 CARPENTER ' S REXALL DRUG STORE 5th and Wash. St. — 2739 Central Ave. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE — Phone DR 6-4427. 6-3319. 2-7851 144 SMaWMMBMseSSEIBSaHSJKSKSfaHJr Susan, Becky, Pat, and Shari are selecting their formals for the up and coming social calendar. These Girls Know Where To Go For Outstanding Prom and Ball Formals WHITE HOUSE FEATURING EXCLUSIVE CALIFORNIA FASHIONS LORRIE DEB EMMA DOMB 145 DELL BROS. The Complete Store for Dad and Lad CLOTHING Hyde Park Don Richards King Ridge SHIRTS Arrow Van Heusen HATS Stetson Mai lory From Bach to Bop BERRY ' S House Of Records 25th and Union DR 2-1611 One Block West of High School Satisfaction Can Always Be Found at WENDEL ' S INC. Your Complete Building Materials Store Corner 14th and Sycamore 146 FOR THOSE FUTURE HOME PLANS . ■ See BREEDEN REALTY 1437 Washington Street DR 2-3739 P R E S c R I P T I N S COSMETICS THE NORTHSIDE DRUG STORE Lots of FREE Parking Space L U N C H E S Phone DR 2-4446 25th St. Shopping Center 147 UNION STARCH AND REFINING CO., INC. MANUFACTURERS OF INDUSTRIAL AND CONSUMER PRODUCTS MADE FROM CORN . . , INDUSTItli L PRODUCTS CONSUMBPI PRODUCTS ,. ' • CORN SYRUP S FOOD AND INDUSTRIAL STARCHES • INDUSTRIAL CORN SUGAR • CARAMEL COLOR • AQUAID BOTTLE WASHING COMPOUND Pennant (Irand Maishmal-o Creme Pennant Brand Table Syrups Union Starch Refining Co., Inc 301 Wcrihington Street COLUMBUS, INDIANA 148 FINE DIAMONDS AND WATCHES FISCHVOGT JEWELRY STORE IRWIN UNION CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE DR 6-4572 331 Washingotn St. ' COMPLETE FORMAL WEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS LA PETITE SHOPPE BRIDAL SHOP DR 2-1347 81 1 Sycamore St. WARNER CLEANERS For EXCLUSIVE CLEANING and SHIRT LAUNDRY DR 6-1401 921 23rd Street 149 Brent and Karen discuss with a bank employee the many financial services available to CHS students at Irwin Union. Financial Planning is an important part of our daily life. The Irwin Union Bank and Trust Company has all the services the modern up-to- date student or graduate needs. May we serve you? SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES CHECKING ACCOUNTS MONEY ORDERS COLLEGE CAREER PLAN VACATION SAVINGS THRIFT CERTIFICATES CHRISTMAS SAVINGS Bank and Trust Company, Columbus, Indiana Your Department Store of Banking MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 150 Larry, Diana, and Karen look into the services of . AMERICAN SECURITY CO. 421 Washingfon St. DR 6-3389 KITCHEN PLANNING DESIGN AND ESTIMATES FREE; QUALITY AT THE RIGHT PRICE BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1961 1815 21st Street ORMAN ' S WOOD METAL PRODUCTS Phone DR 6-4775 151 NOLL PONTIAC Invites you to drive the only car with WIDE TRACK WHEELS See it at 2001 National Road Columbus, Indiana DR 2-3725 FOR ALL YOUR HARDWARE POINT TOWARDS GROSS HARDWARE 2111 State Street DR 6-4749 For The Best Food In Town Served In A Friendly Atmosphere PALMS 425 4th Street DR 6-7013 152 NO TROUBLE HERE! Congratulations to the Class of ' 61 MAHAN FORD SALES, INC. U.S. By-Pass at Central Avenue 153 Our Best Wishes to the 1961 Graduating Class NEWSOM TRUCKING COMPANY, INC. U. S. 31 By-Pass DR 2-2541 Compliments of KALER CANDY COMPANY Columbus, Indiana 421 Jackson Street DR 9-9537 John and Jackie sit beside the 1961 Vernco window fan as they inspect a new furnace filter and the new Snap Fit air-conditioner filter. VERNCO CORPORATION 804 22nd Street Columbus, Indiana Compliments of 25th STREET GRILL Where Good Food Is Served 154 NAGEL ' S BOOK STORE Norcross, Paramount, and Gibson Greeting Cards Picture Framing 433 Washington You ' ll Save $ $ $ With STATE FARM INSURANCE CO S Auto — Life — Fire — Homeowner ' s — Boat — Residence — Farm Liability JIM . PALMER 724 Franklin St. Abbott agents Johnson Phone DR 9-9541 L E S G O MILLER ' S BOWLING LANES Highway 31 — Just East of Central B O W L I N G BRUNING ' S The Featured Finest in Women ' s and Children ' s Wearing Apparel 407-409 Washington St. DR 9-9652 155 For the BEST in a New Car Go To WILSON OLDS-CADILLAC 216 Jackson St-. Phone DR 9-9559 Congratulations To The Class of 61 VETTER ' S TV SERVICE CENTER M OTOROLA AGNAVOX SALES 2523 Central Ave. Phone DR 2-7833 For The Best Service In Town Go To GUY ' S SERVICE CENTER 156 GENE ' S BAKERY DELICATESSEN 525 Washington St. DR 6-4828 1762 25th DR 2-5311 Marsh ' s DR 6-3884 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1961 COLUMBUS TRAVEL AGENCY TICKETS — TOURS — CHARTERS Sightseeing — Hotel Reservations 224 Jackson DR 6-3821 TOM THOMPSON ' S CAMERA HOBBY SHOP In the 25th Street Shopping Center 157 The Only Home-owned and Home-operated Dairy in Columbus Bottling and Processing the Finest of GRADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS For Guaranteed Freshness and Flavor Call FRANKE ' S DAIRY PRODUCTS 2241 State Street DR 6-4743 Fed Up Fighting Hard Water? Remember those THREE LITTLE WORDS . . . HEY CULLIGAN MAN! CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING CO. 1435 Washington Street DR 6-7492 158 For Quality Photo Supplies Go To PARKER ' S DRUG STORE Corner of 4fh and Washington For A Full Line Of Hardware Electrical Supplies Go To . . . LOVELACE Hardware Electrical Co. 2529 Central DR 6-4537 For Expert Guidance Let J. W. O ' BRYAN HELP PLAN YOUR FUTURE 425 Washington DR 6-3918 161 For Every Age For Every Important Occasion HILDERBRAND STUDIO For Pictures That Please ' 1612 Union St., COLUMBUS DR 6-8921 Compliments of SYNDICATE THEATERS, INC. 162 These Kids Enjoy The Cone With the Curl on Top ' DAIRY QUEEN 1110 25fh Street QUALITY ZAHARAKO ' S Known As ' The Greeks 329 Washington Street SINCE 1900 SERVICE 167 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED NAMES . BOBBIE BROOKS . JANTZEN . WHITE STAG . PENDLETON . MACSHORE AT ANDERSON ' S . JONATHAN LOGAN . TAILORED JUNIOR . PETER PAN . BELLE-SHARMEER . MR. MORT. Your Home-owned Furniture Store Where Customer Satisfaction is the First Consideration Buchanan-Jones 611 Washington Street DR 2-4451 606 Franklin Street Visit The Automobile Supermarket DODGE — DART— LANCER — DODGE TRUCKS TRIUMPH — SIMCA FREDRICK M. SUTTER, INC 2nd at Washington DR 9-9511 168 Compliments of H. L ROST SON Quality Jewelers Since 1878 DIAMONDS — WATCHES — JEWELRY 437 Washington Street SEE YOU AT DALTON AND PAYNE Where Men ' s Fashions Are First MOHAWK CARPETS ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM F. J. MEYER SON 435 Washington St. Phone DR 6-3714 169 Steve, Becky, Butch, Dana, Susie, and Jerry enjoy fresh donuts at Sap ' s Donut Mill. DR 2-4443 SAP ' S BAKERY U.S. 31 and Central John and Fred prepare some juicy cuts of meat. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1961 STADLER PACKING COMPANY DR 9-9553 660 Belmonf 170 FOR THAT HUGE THIRST DRINK ftAOt.MAlK tia. U. S. PAT. OPP, The Sign of Good Taste 171 REEVES PULLEY COMPANY COLUMBUS, INDIANA 172 A Royal Value Store Where There Is Always a Place to Park WESTERMEIER HARDWARE 1015 Third Street HERE ' S WHERE YOUXL FIND IT — And It Will Cost Less! We Specialize in Team Equipment HOOSIER SPORTING GOODS Paul and June Grimes 310 Washington St. DR 6-3418 173 Thfri ' in a tinn ' in ortry man ' n duration irhon hv arrii '  tt at thf vonriftion that fitry in ignoranrfs thai imitation i Huivide: that ho ntunt tahe himtielf for bvttor. tor u-orHP, an hin portion; that though thf iridv unirt rin in full of good, no kfrnvl of nourimhing rorn rontpu to hint but through hin toil bPHtoirpd on that plot of J J ground u-hivh in giren him to till. Fnternon HAMILTON COSCO INC. COLUMBUS. INDIANA Atripricai Lrading Ianu tiftunT of MrUtl Furniturr fur thr Hvnw and Office ' 174 Autographs 175 Autographs 17 ' 176 ' m s: -:::