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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1962 volume:

THE BARTHOLOMEW COUHTY LIBEABT Columbui . Indiana 4Tt01 Columbus High School Columbus, Indiana CHS LA C.H.S. is many things to many people, but to all it is the threshold to the future. It is a physical plant, composed of two buildings, with sixty-six classrooms. Seven people make up the administrative staff with eighty-three teachers and 1,690 students under their jurisdiction. C.H.S. is, to the academic student, a rung on the ladder to future achievement; for the sportsman, it is an opportunity to mature under competition. Gifted students find a stimulating atmosphere surrounding them in the field of art and music. Here, the interesting world of business is also discovered. C.H.S. brings the joy of cooking and the broad scope of fasci- nating fashions to the home economic student. Scientific methods are taught in agriculture and mechanical skills are offered in vocational work. Modern laboratories for research are provided for the scientific mind. Students striving to de- velop personality and poise may compete for prominence in social activities under school supervision. C.H.S. is promoting international good will by sponsoring foreign students. The varied activities such as clubs, drama, and intramurals, combined with high scholastic standards, help Columbus High School develop educated citi zens for the world of tomorrow. M: i Table of Contents Activities 78 Columbus High School 4 Sports 112 People 30 Advertisements 136 C tl i S bml4i S C.H.S. students have the advantage of the facilities of three buildings— the Memorial gymnasium, the Central Junior High ' s vocational building, and the main high school building. This physical plant houses a varied program of subjects, ranging from shorthand for the future secretary to advance mathematics and science, v hich are useful to the forthcoming astronauts. In the main school building, sixty-six classrooms are used by students to gain more education. The gymnasium offers an area for students to become more fit physically and for the intramural program to thrive. The vocational building serves the purpose of housing the machinery that is used to teach many students the way of mechanical v ork. |L-| | « muu IIJZf ,M„ ,..c rr J t ■■ t J MHW HMHHMimr Assistant Principal Addleman keeps busy scheduling classes for each new semester. aH ptaHHe4 e acat cH Educational plans are very important to the students of C.H.S. The administration, school board and foundation, teachers and counselors, all help to schedule the best in classes for C.H.S.-ites. To aid the office staff and make more efficiency, an address-o-graph and an I. B. M. method of attendance check have become very useful. Honor classes in the fields of science, mathematics, and English ore planned and offered to challenge the ability of the more adept students. Russian and notehand are two subjects that were planned years ago, but now are a reality. The Columbus School Foundation provides special features to complete a rounded education. Foreign students, outside lecturers, and educational trips are some of the unusual events that the Foundation sponsors. Mrs. Densford uses the adress- o-graph, which is the newest convenience for the office staff. Susan Hathaway discusses her class schedule with her counselor, Mr. Nelson. The Columbus School Foundation consists of the following members: Back Row: Mr. Robert Sexton, Dr. Robbins, Mr. John Marshall, Mr. Lee Hamil- ton, Mr. Henry Blessing, Mr, Scott Alexander, Mr. William Hamilton, Front Row: Mrs, Gene Anderson, Mrs. Irwin Miller, Mrs. Thomas Ban- ner, Mrs. John Graham, Mrs. Theodore Hunt, and Mrs. O, W, Holland, Assistant Principal Kelly, who supervises the morning announcements, is pictured at the public address system. t f Dr. Robbins and M r. Erne dis- cuss a phase of Columbus High School ' s planned education. To serve a growing community, the Eastbrook Plaza was opened in northeast Columbus, Northside junior High was completed for the 61-62 school year to house the growing number of children. Counl-y school buses transport a large per cent of the students at C.H.S. Qt a t MH CmifnuHitif For a growing community, C.H.S. offers facilities to edu- cate the young that move into the area because of ex- panding operations among the industries. The Northside Junior High was built to house the increased enrollment on the seventh to ninth grade level. C.H.S. is planning an ex- pansion program for the next academic year. The music facilities will be enlarged. A vocational wing and an addi- tion to the cafeteria will be built to accommodate the in- creased enrollment at the senior high school. A new plant for Reliance Manufacturing Company has brought one hundred and fifty new families to this area. To house these people, new additions in Columbus have been developed such os Parkside, East Gate, and many others. As a convenience to suburban areas, new shopping centers have been erected to meet the needs of the expanding community. Master Electric ' s new plant has brought new families to the com- munity. The new administration building is progressing and will soon be ready for use ' h an cjfnpha U ch ifcuth The Columbus community provides the many youths of C.H.S. with various recreational facilities for use in spare time. Donner Center, Lincoln Center, and the Youth Camp offer mcny different activities. Donner Center, which was a gift to the community, fur- nishes a swimming pool and meeting rooms that are used by ail the citizens. Mens clubs, meetings, receptions, and parties can be held in the large useful rooms. The After-Prom Party is presented at Donner Center using all the facilities for the students. In the fall and winter the Lincoln Center serves as an ice skating rink providing much fun for all skaters. Volley ball, tennis, teatherball, and outdoor dances are sponsored in the spring and summer at Lincoln Center. Youth Camp furnishes clubs of C.H.S. with excellent facili- ties to provide fun filled evenings to members. A choice of the boat house, shelter house, or the big house gives the clubs op- portunity of different sights. The Youth Study Commission discusses, studies, and de- velops plans for a more complete emphasis on youth in our community. C-- Youth Camp and the Big House are a friendly sight to clubs in the fall and spring for outings. In the summer on warm days, . the Donner pool offers relief to young and old. H, ■T ■ ' ' f)ff Lincoln Center serves the youth of Columbus witri taci.itieb Tut outti ice skating and dancing. The Youth Study Commission discusses a new project to aid the youth of the community. n.- C. H. S. Is Academics Mrs. Houze ' s Senior English class listens to an oral book report given by a panel on Ivanhoe. C. H. S. has an extensive program of studies under four general topics. A student may enter into either a general, academic, vocational, or business course, taking subjects that specialize in the particular field that he is interested. For students enrolled in a general field, classes are offered that will give them a well-rounded education, which will be useful in everyday life. The academic course prepares students who are planning to go to college for higher education. In this course special classes are offered as electives to challenge the more gifted student. Modern lit- erature, world government, advance chemistry, physics, mathematics, and biology are a few of these special courses. As on extra feature of the Prudence Webster is helped by Miss Lucas in typing class. social studies and English programs, guest pro- fessors present lectures to the students. They cover such areas as Russia, Eastern Europe, poetry, and Shakespeare. Home economics, woodshop, auto mechanics, and printing are the electives offered to students planning to enter into a skill profession. Students in home economics take courses in cooking, sew- ing, and interior design to help them as home- makers. Auto mechanics prepares boys to work on machinery. Woodshop and printing are useful to boys interested in the printing or carpentry profession. The business course offers girls and boys ex- perience for a secretarial, bookkeeping, or clerk- ing job with a local firm. The distributive edu- cation area of the course gives students an opportunity to learn while working in the after- noon at stores, restaurants, or offices. The student of C. H. S. receives a well-rounded and thorough education because of the wide variety of courses offered at Columbus High School. 12 INDIA AND Pe Rick Griffin shows a World History class some statistics on India. The language labora- tory has become very useful to all the stu- dents of language. 13 Mark Chappie conducts a laboratory experiment in Advanced Chemistry. 14 A geometry theorem is explained by Jean Marr and Joe Mount in Mr. Quilleon ' s class. Steve Dahn presents his lecture to a Modern Literature class. In distributive education class, David Hendershot gets experience selling a frozen pie to Wilma Bragg. A typical scene first period is the band practicing in room 163. 15 Scott McAllister, Norman Jackson, and Robert Scott work on a motor in auto mechanics. Sheila Temple serves Delynn Holmes a dessert in Miss Tanner ' s home economics class. 16 Mr. Blickenstaff shows his drivers ' education class where the spare tire is located. Rosemary Prall, Sheila Erne, Phil Miller, and Steve Ryle work on their projects in art class. To keep physically fit, Mr. McDonald ' s gym class runs races. 17 C. H. S. Is Winning — and Losing Craig Beam proudly displays a ribbon that he won in a cross country meet. C.H.S. offers a varied program of athletic sports for boys which helps to instill in them good sportsmanship. Wrestling, a sport for both individ- ual and team action, is the newest sport added to sports activities. Baseball, basketball, cross country, football, golf, swimming, and tennis are other sports that are played competitively among schools. An intramural program for both boys and girls is furnished for students who are enthusiastic about sports. The girls ' program is more extensive since they do not play out of school. Swimming, volley ball, basketball, bowling, and ping pong are offered to the girls. Boys carry on a tourna- ment in basketball as their intramural program. As competition between classes, the seniors challenge the junior boys to a tug-of-war. This is a great rivalry in the spring to see which class is better, but both the classes always have their own idea about that. The losing team is rewarded by being pulled through a spray from a fire hose. The athletic program at C.H.S. creates the will to win and the stamina to lose among the partici- pating students. This is a typical sight during basketball season in Memorial Gymnasium. 18 Wade Bosley and Denny Voss watch while Steve Bigley takes a practice swing. The unsuccessful seniors of the class of 1961 in the tug-of-war are pulled through the spray of water from the fire hose. C H. S. Is Participating Students perform a Japanese parasol dance to Saya- nora in the Sensational Sixties. Allyson Bluhm, Dave Mitchell, Randy Earle, Bill Renick, and Jon Johnson learn by doing in Junior Achievement. Shari Kiel discusses a picture with Mr. Anthony while Susan Prather types to meet deadlines on The Triangle. A minuet- and a butterfly dance are staged by students in the all school variety shov Looking over pictures for The Log are Bill Renick. Pat Hilger. and Dave Crockett. 21 ' ■ r. V Sally Harrison, Susan Hathaway. Sandra Fruits. Myra Spurgeon. Ken Rider, and Joe Jerman present a play for the Thanksgiving Convocation. Boys who do not play basketball support the team by observing and yelling at the game. Tri-Hi-Y girls stuff dolls to sell for a money making project. 22 Clubs, such as this one, enjoy food and fun in the shelter house at Youth Camp. Jerry Miller, Tom Tresler, Jim Petro, Jim Collier, and Richie Ritz admire their Honor Cabin Award that they received at band camp. k . jJii . iW CABl ' King Craig Beam and Queen Jill Marlin and their court pose at the Fairyland Fantasy, the Junior Prom of 1961. ■rn ' This parade of flags on Lin- coln ' s Birthday celebrates Youth Appreciation Day at CHS. !i «i i ' . ' T- 24 These are the top ten seniors in scholastic standing. Back Row: Betty Schroer, Sarah Meilen- camp. Karen Worrell. Kathy Bottorff, and Marty Laws. Front Row: Stephen Meyer, Steve Spur- geon, Pam Stoner, Cayle Coetcheus. and Mike Burt. Steve Steele and Steve Dahn examine the former ' s proiect and thesis at the Science Fair. Teachers and students prepare to leave for the Stratford Shakespearian Festival on a trip spon- sored by the Columbus School Foundation. 25 C. H. S. Is Friendships Ann Wendling and Susan Sears look on as Karen Sipes selects a book for her next class C.H.S. is a place where lasting friendships grow. The relationship between the students and the foreign students in the area is a big part of the friendship program. For the past two years, C.H.S.-ites have been privilegd to have a student each year to live and learn with them. In the summer, a bus load of foreign students visits the city after they have spent the year in school. From these teen-agers, the host families receive a varied opinion of the world today. This experi- ence helps C.H.S. students to understand different peoples and customs. The freedom that is enjoyed by the students helps to kindle friendship among fellow students. Since the cafeteria is not supervised by teachers, an individual may choose a place to sit and eat where he can become acquainted with new people. Between classes students have the free- dom to walk in the halls and talk as they please- either discussing the lastest gossip or a new as- signment in class. Clubs also help to strengthen friendships at C.H.S. In these clubs, individuals are taught the joy and friendship of working as a group, striving to attain the same goal. Spreads, outings, and parties all bring students together in friendship. Whether these acitvities are at a home or at Youth Camp, they are enjoyed by all boys and girls. Each of these events at C.H.S. improves the re- lationships between students. The cafeteria is the place where friends get together to talk over the day ' s events. 26 Lucy Ritter and Lew Kestner have a friendly chat between classes. At a spread before a game, Diana Gibson and Clifsonja Silver talk with a couple of their friends. : t? : WMm r-Y w C. H. S. students extend a friendly hand each summ3r to a group of American Field Students like these. mm ?!!f ' C. H. S. Enjoys Convocations The choirs of C. H. S. sing for the Christmas Convocation. Mr. Stearman introduces the varsity and reserve basketball teams. C.H.S. student-s are entertained by the Indianapolis Symphonette. Interesting articles are discovered in the library by students. Mrs. Miles keeps busy selling school supplies and athletic tickets. 29 ■v  30 ; c. . I k ' l.t ' lIM ! C H U pecfile 31 Administrative Dr. Clarence Robbins, Superintendent of Columbus Community Schools. A significant part of C.H.S. is the twenty-six members of the administrative staff who conduct the executive phase of our school so efficiently. Dr. Clarence Robbins, as Superintendent of Columbus Community Schools, presides over the five- member Board of School Trustees. The Board ' s main purpose is to try to find ways of improving the school system. The members of the Board are supported in their endeavor by Mr. Judson Erne, the principal of C. H. S., and head of the adminis- tative staff at the high school. Mr. Erne is aided in his job of running the school by the two assistant principals, Mr. C. G. Addleman and Mr. J. O. Kelly. The deans, the guidance counselors, the teachers, and the bookstore manager also aid the superintendent and the principals in operating the school and guiding the 1,689 students who make up C. H. S. Mr. Judson Erne, Principal of Columbus High School 32 Staff Directs School Operations Mr. C. C. Addleman, Assistant Principal Mr. J. 0. Kelly, Assistant Principal Mr. Eugene Paul; Mr. William Butler; Dr. Clarence Robbins, Supt. ; Mr. Henry Blessing; Mr. Charles Wells. School Attorney; Mr. Robert Thompson. Not pictured: Mr. Dale Rust. 33 Dean of Boys, Mr. Noel Centh Dean of Cirls, Miss Josephine Armuth Staff Members Guide Students Guidance Director, Mr. Melvin Harrison Director of vocational and adult education, Mr. William C. Baker 34 Heads of the Departments are Mr. Salmon, English; Mr. Neal Carmichael, science: Mr. Arthur Taylor, business; Miss Marjorie Cilkey, social studies; and Miss Edna Folger, mathematics. in Many Fields of Learning Dr. Benjamin Ranck, school doctor, examines an athlete, Richard Eynon while Nurse Mrs. Birkemeier observes. The office workers are Mrs. Irene Lister, Mrs. Bessie Ellis, Mrs. Nina Miles, Mrs. Geneva Ritzenthaler, Mrs. Edna Belle Brown, Mrs. Beth Densford, and seated Mrs. Lucille Bray, Mrs. Thelma Christiansen. 35 Faculty Mr. C!enn Adams, A.B., DePauw University, Social Studies Mr. Wilbur Albietz, A.B., M.S., Ball State Teachers College. Indiana University, Ma- thematics, Guidance Mr. Max Andrews, A.B., M.S., Michigan State University, Ball State Teachers College, Indiana State Teachers College, Business Education Mr. Duane Anthony, B.S., M.S., Indiana University, Indiana State Teachers College, University of Nebraska, English, Social Studies Mr. T. James Barnes, B.S., M.S., Pennsyl- vania State University, Grove City College, Butler University, Science Mr. Duane Barrows, A.B., M.S., Franklin College. Butler University, Indiana Univer- sity, Social Studies, Health Education, Physi- cal Education Mr. Brooks Bell, A.B., M.S., Ball State Teschers College, Indiana University, Ma- thematics Mr. Wilfoid Beumel, B.S., M.S., Indiana University, Business Education Mr. Mel Bllckenstaff, B.S., M.S.. Dir. P.E., Indiana University, Manchester College, Driver Education Mr. Elwyn Brown, B. MUS.. M.S., Stetson University, Purdue University, Instrumental Music Miss Elsie Butler, B.S., Franklin College, Blaker ' s Teachers College, Indiana State Teachers College, Business Education M;ss Marian Gallon, A.B., M.S., Butler Uni- versity, Franklin College, English, Mathe- matics Mr. Neal Carmichael, B.S., M.S., Purdue University, Butler University, University of Pennsylvania. Science Mr. Robert Chappell. A.B., B.S., Iowa State College, Evansville College, Indiana Uni- versity, Murray State College, New Mexico Hig ' niands University, Purdue University, Science Mr. Ferry Clark, A.B., B.S., Indiana State Teachers College. Butler University, Science 36 Faculty Mr. Wayn 3 Coy, B.S., Purdue University, Vocaticnal Agriculture Mr. Samuel Davis. B.S,, MA.. Indiana State Teachers College, English Mr. Cienn Diel, B.S.. Indiana State Teachers College, Vocational Auto Mechanics, Voca- ticnjl Farm Shop Mr. John Diffmer, OS,, Indiana University, English Mr. Paul Edrington. B.S., Oakland City Col- lege, Indiana State Teachers College, Eng- lish, Social Studies Mrs. Irma Edwards. Teachers ' Aid Mr. Kenneth Farris, A.B., M.A.. Earlham College, Ball State Teachers College, Uni- versity of Michigan, Indiana University, English Miss Edna V. Folger, A.B,, MS,, Indiana University, Mathematics Mr. Jack Frame, M.S., B.A., Nebraska State Teachers College, Indiana University, Audio- Visual Director Mr. John Friedersdorf, A.B,, M.S., Univer- sity of Wichita, Indiana University, Social Studies Miss Marjorie Cilkey, A.B., M.A.T., Indi- ana University, Butler University, New York University, Social Studies Mr. Russell Creon, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College, Mathematics Miss Mary Cuinn, A.B., B.S., Hanover Col- lege, University of Illinois, Librarian Mr. David Haines, B.S., M.A., Ball State Teachers College, Colorado State Univer- sity, Science, Mathematics Miss Barbara Hess, B.S., Indiana State Teachers Colleg e, English 37 Faculty Mr. William Hickman, B.S., M.S., Indiana State Teachers College, Vocational Wood- shop, Mathematics Mrs. Dorothy Holmes. Indianj Business Col- lege, Teachers ' Aid Mrs. Edna Houze, A. 8., M.S., Franklin Col- lege, Indiana University, Butler University, English Mrs. Susan Huntingt:n, B.S., Wittenberg University, Business Education Mis. Ruth Hurlbuf, B.A., Cornell College, Physical Education, Health Education Mr. Winfred Kalkwarf, B S . MS, Indiana Stjte Teachers College, Vocational Printing Mr. James Kelly, A.B., A.M., Indiana Uni- versity, Social Studies Mrs. Wanda Lawless, A.B., Indiana Uni- versity, English Mrs. Dorothy Lewellen, B.S., Indiana Uni- versity, Business Education Miss Edith Lucas, B.S., M.S., Ball State Teachers College, Indiana University, Busi- ness Education Miss Shirley Ann Lyster, A.B., MS, Frank- lin College, Indiana University, English Miss Mildred Msley, A.B., M.S., Indiana University, Ball State Teachers College, Cen- tral Normal College, University of Wyom- ing, Business Education, Guidance Mr. Ted Marston, A.B., M.S., Franklin Col- lege, Butler Universib , Harvard University, Science, Guidance Mr. Karl McCan, B.S., M.A., Ball State Teachers College, Peabody College, Art Mr. Donald McDonald, BS , MS., Indiana State Teachers College, Indiana University, Physical Education. Health Education 38 Faculty Mrs. Helen Mellr.ncamp, A.B., MA., In- diana University, Purdue University, Uni- versity of Southern Illinois, English Miss BeM-y Mercer, B.S., M.S., Indiana University, Business Education Mr. Bruno Milakovic, BS, MA. Bjll State Teachers College, Science A.B., Indiana Univer- Miss Carol Mitchell. sity, English Mr. John Morin, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College, Social Studies Mr. Kenneth Morris, BS , MS State Teachers College, Science Indiana Miss Mildred Murray, A.B., M.A., Frank- lin College, Columbia University, Univer- sity of Southern California, University of Wvoming, English Mr. LeRoy Nelson, B.S., M.S., Indiana State Teachers College, Business Education, Guidance Mrs. Joan Nimfz, A.B., Franklin College, Eastern Illinois University, Physical Edu- cation, Health Education Mr. Jack Nussbaum, A.B., M.S., Wheatcn College, Indiana University, Social Studies, Driver Education Miss Rosalie Pfister, A.B., Kentucky Wes- leyan College, Language Mr. Norman Poe, BS , M.A., Teachers College, Science Ball State Mr. Gerald Quilleon, B S., M.S., Central Normal College, Butler University, Ball State Teachers College, University of Arizona, Carleton College, Mathematics Mr. Maurice Randall, B.S., M.S., Indi- ana University, DePauw University, Social Studies Miss A!ta Redmond, A.B., Franklin Col- lege, Indiana University, University of Wisconsin, University of Michigan, Lan- guage 39 Faculty Mr. Charles Richardson, A B , MS, Iowa State Teachers College, Indiana Univer- sity, Driver Education, Health Education Mr. Jerald Robertson, B.M.E., Indiana Uni- versity, Music Mr. Ronald Russell. B.S., Oakland City College, Indiana University, English Mr. Webb Salmon, A,B., M.Ed., Univer- sity of Chattanooga, North Carolina State College, lacksonville State College, In- diana University, Breadloaf School of Eng- lish, English Mr. Raymond Scott, B.S., M.S., Earlham College, Central Normal College, Butler University, Social Studies Miss Evelyn Seward. A.B., A.M., Butler University, University of Michigan, Lan- guage Mr. Robert Sheedy, M.A., Indiana Univer- sity, University of Wyoming, Temple Uni- versity, Social Studies, English Mr. Walter Sheets, A.B., B.S., DePauw University, Chicago University, Kent State University, University of Zurich, Univer- sity of Mainz, Language, Social Studies Mr. CecrgQ Singer, B.F.A., M.A.T., John Herron Art Institute, Indiana University, Art Mr. William Stearman, B.S , MS., Indi- ana University, Mathematics Mr. Richard J. Stith, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College, Woodshop Mr. Dennis Sylvester, B.S., M.S., Hanover College. Indiana University, Science Miss Bernice Tanner, A.B., Central Normal College, Indiana University, Purdue Uni- versity, Indiana State Teachers College, Winona Lake College, Home Economics Mr. Arthur Taylor, A.B., M.S., Ball State Teachers College, Indiana University, Busi- ness Education Miss Frances Taylor, A.B., M.A., Indiana University, Middlebury College, Mexico City College, University of Valencia, Spanish 40 Faculty Mr. Joseph Turk. B.A., Marian College, Indiana University. Language Miss )une Uphaus, B A.. M.A,. Butler University, Indiana University. Social Stu- dies, Science Mr. George UHerback, A,B,, A.M., Frank- lin College, Indiana State Teachers Col- lege, Indiana University, University of Denver, Language, Guidance Miss Louise Van Lieu, B.S., M.S., Indiana State Teachers College, Indiana Univer- sity, English Mr. Cornelius Versteeg, MS, Huron College, University of Illinois, Vocational Machine Shop Mr. Harvqy Wells, B.A., M.Ed., Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College, Uni- versity of Louisville. Indiana University. English Mr. Joe Williams, BME. M M E., Evansville College, Indiana University, Music Mr. Harold Wishon, Jr., B S., Ball State State Teachers College, Purdue Univer- sity, Indiana University, Indiana State Teachers College, Vocational Drafting Teachers enjoy Wednesday. themselves at coffee club every Before Christmas and Thanksgiving vacation, the faculty and administration serve turkey to the stuHents. 41 The senior class of 1962 enjoyed the usual last year activities, especially those of reigning over— psychologically at least— the other two classes. They wore their senior cords and stood idly in the senior circle with pride that came from waiting so long for the privilege. The annual school variety show was originated when this year ' s seniors were sophomores, and some have participated every year and have seen it grow. Another so-called activity which the Col- lege Preparatory seniors took part in, but did not necessarily enjoy, was the writing of their term paper. Some seniors practically set up housekeep- ing at the library in order to get the work done to meet the deadlines. This task along with prac- ticing for the variety show kept the last part of the senior year full of activities. If they decided to go on to college, the seniors were then faced with the problem of choosing the right college. They began to realize the impor- tance of their scores on the College Boards and other various tests. The senior year had special significance in that it marked for some the end of formal education, and for others, the beginning of higher education. For this reason the activities of the senior year will be more fondly remembered. Senior Class sponsors and officers are the following: Back Row: Mr. Duane Anthony, Craig Beam, president. Row Three: Mr. Glen Adams, Larry Clark, vice- president. Row Two: Miss Elsie Butler, Bonni Baker, treasurer. Front- Row: Miss Mildred Maley, Kathy Sheehy, secre- tary. Not pictured is Mr. Glenn Diel. Seniors Have an Eventful Year Larry Marks, along with fellow seniors, drives his Model T Ford to welcome the grads at Home- coming. Jean Creathouse is measured for her cap and gown while others wait their turn. 42 Seniors ABEL, PHILIP: Academic Course; Hi-Y A 2. 3. 4; Recrea- tion Club 4; Science Club I; Football 3: Track 3, 4. AOKINS. JAMES: Academic Course; Record Club A 2, 3, 4. AKIN, FAYE: Business Course; Sunshine A 2, 3, 4. ALLISON, PAULA: Academic Course; Student Council 4; Debuteens 3, 4; Class Vice President 2; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4. ANDERSON, JOHN: Academic Course; Hi-Y 2; Swim- ming 2, 3. 4; Aquatics Club 4. ARMSTRONG, SHARON: Business Course; Record Club D 2, 3, 4, ARNOLD, SHARON: Academic Course; Y-Teens C 2, 3, 4; Bandetts 2, 3; Majorettes 4 ARTERBURN, BRENDA: Business Course; Junior Red Cross 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. ARTERBURN, MICHAEL: General Course; Officials Club 3. ARTERBURN, ROBERT: General Course; Hi-Y B 2; Auto Safety Club 3, 4; Student Assembly 3; Baseball 2. 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 3. BAILEY, BENETA: Business Course; Y-Teens G 2; Distributive Educat;on Club 4. BAILEY, NORMAN: Vocational Course. BAKER, BONNIE: Academic Course; Class Treasurer 4; Y-Teens B 2, 3, 4; Log Staff 4; P.HC. 3, 4. BAKER, DUANE: General Course; Camera Club 3; Chess Club 4. BAKER, CREC: Academic Course; H;-Y I 2; Hi-Y C 3; Aquatics Club 4; Swimming 3, 4. BAKER, SANDRA: Busi- ness Course; Y-Teens F 3; Sunshine E 4. BARKER, BEVERLY: Business Course; Sunshine 2. 3. 4; P.H.C. 4; Cheerblock 3, 4 BARKES, DAVID: General Course; Hi-Y B 2, 3, 4; Record Club 4. BARNABY, JUDITH: Business Course; Y-Teens C 2. 3, 4; Cheerblock 3, 4; Drama V orkshop 2. BARR, MITCHELL: General Course; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Projectionist 2, 3, 4. BAUTE, CHARLES: General Course; Contest Club 3, 4. BAUTE, SHIRLEY: Business Course; Y-Teens F 2. 3; Aqua- tics Club 4. BAYLISS, THOMAS: General Course; Hi-Y C 2. 3. 4; Junior Red Cress 4; Baseball 2, 4. BEACH. DODY: Business Course. BEAM, CRAIG: Academic Course; Hi-Y C 2, 3. 4; Class President 4; Prom King 3; Track 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4. BEAMAN, JERRY: Academic Course; Hi-Y 2; Aqua- tics Club 4; Swimming 2, 3. BEATY, lONA: Academic Course; Y-Teens D 2, 3. 4; Choir 2, 3. 4. BECKER, DAVID: Vocational Course; Conservation Club 2, 3, 4; intramurals 3. BECCS, FRED: Academic Course; Auto Safety Club 3. 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Junior Red Cross, BEHRMAN, DENNIS: General Course; Hi-Y C 2; Band; Intramurals 2. 3, 4. BENDER, GARY: General Course; Egats 2 3. 4; Concert Choir 4; Junior Red Cross 2 SENSE, ROBERT: General Course; Hi-Y F 2, 3, 4. SL« ff USS 43 p ' SSp ' f  Seniors k =ik BERRIDCE, NANCY: Academic Course; Y-Teens D 3, 4. BICLEY, STEPHEN: Academic Course; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Coif 2, 3, 4; junior Red Cross. BLACK- BURN, DANNY: Vocational Course. BLIZZARD, WIL- LIAM: Academic Course; Egats 2, 3; Junior Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3. BOCARDUS, VICKI: Business Course; Sunshine 2, 3, 4; Band 2; Majorettes 3, 4. BONNELL, BETTY: Academic Course; Y-Teens B 2, 3, 4; C ' neerblock 3; Intramurals 2, 3. 4 BOTTORFF, KATHERINE: Academic Course; Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4. BOULTON, JACK: Academic Course; Student Assembly 4; Egats 3, 4. BOWEN, CHARLOTTE: Business Course; Sunshine 4. BOWLBY, PATRICIA: Business Course; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4. BOYER, JOHN: General Course; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Projectionist 2, 3, 4. BOYER, SUSAN: Academic Course; Band 2, 3, 4. BOZELL, JOYCE: Academic Course; Sunshine 2, 3; Forensic 4; Cheerblock 4; Concert Choir 4; Bandettes 2, 3. BOZELL, KAREN: General Course; Sunshine 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Choir 2, 3, 4. BRADLEY, NANCY: Business Course; Sunshine 2, 3, 4; Bandettes 2, 3. BRAND, JOAN: Academic Course; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Aquatics Club 4; Activities Committee 4; Cheerblock 4; Student Assembly 2. BROCK, DANIEL: Business Education; Record Club 2, 3; Auto Safety Club 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. BROCK, MICHAEL: General Course; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. BROCK, WILLIAM: Vocational Course; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. BROCKMAN, JOSEPH: Vocational Course. BROOKS, CAROLYN: Academic Course; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. BROWN, GLORIA: General Course; Sunshine 2, 3, 4. BROWN, LINDA: Business Course- Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Cheerblock. BROWN. MICHAEL: Academic Course; Hi-Y C 2, 3; F.T.A. 4; Variety Band 3; Track 2; Tennis 4. BROWN, PHYLLIS: Business Course; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Debuteens 4; Cheerblock 4. BROWN, ROBERT: Academic Course; Hi-Y A 2, 3; Student Assembly 3; Football 2, 3, 4. BROWN, THOMAS: Academic Course; Conservation Club 2, 3, 4. BRUNER, LINDA: General Course; Record Club 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Choir 4. BURBRINK, LARRY: Vocational Course; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. BURT, MICHAEL: Academic Course; Hi-Y C 2; Officials Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Class President 2; Football 2, 3, 4. BURTON, ANITA: General Course; Record Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock 3. BURTON, BARBARA: Business Course; Girls ' Choir 3, 4. 44 Seniors BURTON. HARVEY: Vocational Course BURTON, JEAN Business Course; Trj-H-Y 2, 3. 4; )unior Red Cross 2 Cirls Choir 3, 4. BURTON, KATHY: Business Course Record Club 2, 3. 4; Cheerblock 3 BURTON, LOUIE: Vo- cational Course; Conservation Club 2. BUSH, LINDA: Business Course; Sunshine 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Cheerblock 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 3, 4. BUSH, RUTH: Academic Course BUTLER, CHARLES: Gen- eral Course; Recreation Club 4. CAHN, CAROL: Academic Course; Y-Teens C 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock 3, 4; Intramurals. CAMPBELL, VERA SUE: Business Course; Record Club 2, 3, 4 CAMPBELL, W ILLIAM: Vocational Course CARTER, DWICHT: General Course; Chess Club 2; Officials Club 3. 4; Student Assembly 3; Intramurals 3, 4. CASTNER, WILLIAM: General Course; Egats 2; Auto Safety Club 3, 4; Student Assembly 3; Debate 3, 4; Concert Choir 4. CHAMBERS, GARY: General Course; Auto Safety Club 3, 4 CHAMPION, WILLIAM: Vocational Course CHAPPLE, MARK: Academic Course; Golf 3. 4. CHASTAIN, LORITA: Business Course; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4. CHITWOOD, STEVE: Academic Ccurse; Egats 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4 CLARK, EDGAR: Business Course; Chess Club B 3, 4. CLARK, JOYCE: Business Course; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; Cheerblock 3; Choir 4. CLARK. LARRY: Academic Course; Class President 3; Class Vice President 4; Auto Safety Club 3, 4; Student Assembly. CLARK, PENNI-JO: Business Course; Y-Teens C 2, 3, 4; Cneerblock, CLARK, RICHARD: Business Course. CLARK, SHAREN: Academic Course; Tri-Hi-Y B 2, 3, 4; Bandettes 2. 3; Log Staff 4. CLEAR, ELEANOR: General Course Sun- shine D 2. 3; Sunshine C 4. CLOUSE, MARCIA: Academic Course; Y-Teens D 2. 3, 4; Cheerblock 3, 4; Choir 4; Drama V orkshcp 4, COCHRAN, RONALD: Academic Course; Hi-Y A 2, 3; Recreation Club 4; Track 3, 4. COLLINS. DONALD: General Ccurse; Hi-Y C 2, 3; Hi-Y B 4 COLLINS, STEVE: General Course; Model Club 2; Auto Safety Club 3, 4; Sw:mming 2, 3, 4. COLVIN, NANCY: Business Course; Record Cub A 2. CONNOR, JACK: Academic Ccurse; Egats 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly 3, 4; Debate 3. CONNOR. WILLIAM: Academic Course; Egats 2, 3, 4; junior Red Cross 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Debate 3. COOK. NANCY: Home Economics Cours;; Tri-Hi-Y F 2; FH.A. 4; Choir 3. 4. B f i % 45 Seniors 9i P COOMER, ALICE: Business Course; Sunshine 2, 3; Choir 3, 4. COULTER, GILBERT: Vocational Course; Conservation Club 2, 3. 4. COX, CLEN: Vocational Course; Radio Club 2; Junior Red Cross. CRAIC, HARRY: General Course. CRESS. PAUL: General Course CROCKETT. DAVID: Aca- demic Course; Photography Workshop 2, 3. 4; Log Staff 3, 4; Band 2. 3, 4. CROUCH, JACOB: Vocational Course; Model Club 2; Auto Safety Club 3. CUMMINS, ELIZA- BETH: Academic Course; Tri-Hi-Y A 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. DAHN, STEPHEN: Academic Course; Science Club 2. 3, 4. DALTON, DAVID: Academic Course; Egats 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly 3. DARLAGE, WAYNE: General Course; F.F.A. 4. DAUCHERTY, KAREN: Academic Course; Tri-Hi-Y B 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Cheerblock 3, 4. DAVIS, JERRY: General Course; Hi-Y C 2; Junior Red Cross 3; Band 2, 3, 4. DAVIS, MARY: Business Course; Tn-Hi-Y A 2, 3, 4. DAVIS, STEVE: Academic Course; Proje ctionist 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Concert Choir 4. DAVIS, TOM: Academic Course; Radio Club 2; Junior Red Cross 3. DEAVER, JAMES: Vocational Course; Conservation Club A 3, 4. DEHAVEN, SHARON: Academic Course; Tri-Hi-Y C 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; junior Heart Board 3, 4; Cheerblock 3. DENNY, JULIAN: Aca- demic Course; Chess Club A 2, 3, 4. DENNY, SHIRLEY: Academic Course; Y-Teens D 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DENTON. DIANNE: Academic Course; Tri-Hi-Y F 2, 3, 4; Log Staff 4; Junior Red Cross 4; Cheerblock 3. DENTON, LEON A: Business Course; Concessionaire 3. DEWAR. WILMA: Business Course; Y-Teens C 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock 3. 4. DEWEESE, ROBERT: General Course; Recreation Club 2. DILK, CHARLES: Academic Course; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly 4. DILLARD, FRANCIS: Academic Course; Radio Club 2; Chess Club 4. DOBBS. ALAN: Vocational Course; Chess Club 4. DONICA, LYNNDAL: General Course; Rec- ord Club 3, 4; Vi restling 4, DOOLEY, DAVID: General Course; Conservation Club 3, 4. DRYSDALE, DAVID: General Course; Photography Club 2, 3; Concessions 2, 3. DUGAN, ARDINELLE: General Course; Y-Teens A 3; Aquatics Club 4; Cheerblock 3, 4. Drama Vy ' orkshop. DUNCAN, DELORES: Home Economics Course; Sunshine 2, 3, 4. 46 ENGLAND, DALLAS: I-j. ERNE, SHEILA: Academic Course Cheerblock 3, 4; P.H.C. 4; Log Staff 3, 4. t. RICHARD: Acaciemic Courss; Student Body President 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3. 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Con- cert Choir 2, 3, 4. FEAR, NED: Academic Course; Contest Club 2, 3, 4. FERGUSON, JUDITH: Business Course FERRY, SUSAN Academic Course; Sunshine B 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock 3, 4 Concert Choir 4; Junior Red Cross 2; Drama Workshop 2 FIELDS, IRENE: General Course; Cheerblock 3; Girls Choir 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 2. FISCHER, MELVYN: Genera Course; Conservation Club 2, 3, 4. FISH, GARY: General Course; Radio Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 3. FISH, JAMES: Vocational Course; Hi-Y F 2, 3, 4. FIVECOAT, ivIIKE: General Course; Hi-Y B 2; Auto Safety Club 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 2. FLEETWOOD, WAYNE: Vocational Course. FLOHR, PATRICIA: Home Economics Course; Choir 4. FORD, DONALD: Vocational Course FORD, PATRICIA: Home Economics Course; Sunshine 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock 3. 4. FOSTER, LARRY: General Course; Hi-Y C 2; Auto Safety Club 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Intramurals 3, 4. FOSTER, PAUL: Vocational Course. FOX, LINDA: Academic Course; Y-Teens B 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock 3. 4; Choir 3 Student Assembly 3. FRANKE, PAUL: Vocational Course F.F.A. 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross. FRANKLAND, EDWARD Business Course; Forensic Club 2. 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 4 Concert Choir 2, 3, 4. FRAZIER. NATHAN: General Course. FREEZE, JACK: Vo- cational Course; F.F A. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. FREEZE, NANCY: Academic Course; Tri-Hi-Y A 2, 3, 4; P.H.C. 3, 4; Cheerblock 3, 4. FRIESEN, MARY: Academic Course; Sunshine B 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3 47 1., Ki«,... oeneral Course; Photography Workshop 3. -t; Triangle 4. CERBIC, STEVE: General Course; Radio Club 3. GIBSON, CONSTANCE: General Course; Record Club E 2, 3, 4, GIBSON, DIANA: Academic Course; Y-Teens D 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock 3, 4; junior Red Cross 3; Drama Workshop 2. CLICK, )OHN: Academic Course; Spanish Club 2, 3; Band 2; Intramurals 2, 3. GOETCHEUS, CAYLE: Academic Course; Forensic Club 2, 3; Science Club 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Assembly 4; Cheerblock 4. COINS, EDMOND: General Course; Recreation Club. CORDON, THAD: General Course; Auto Safety Club 3, 4. COSSMAN, DAVID: Academic Course; Hi-Y G 2, 3; Rec- ord Club 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4. GRANT, JUDY: General Course; Sunshine 4; Cheerblock 4; Drama Workshop 4. CRAY, ROBERT: Vocational Course; F.F.A. 2, 3. 4. GREAT- HOUSE, HOLLIE: General Course; Contest Club 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 3. GREATHOUSE, JEAN: Business Course; Sunshine 2, 3, 4 Student Assembly 2; Junior Red Cross 2, GREEN, MARY Business Course. GREEN, THOMAS: Vocational Course Photography Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3. GREER, MARY Business Course; Sunshine 2. 3, 4. CRESSEL, LINDA: Business Course; Sunshine B 2, 3 ; Log Staff 3 GRIDER, DONALD: General Course. GRIFFIN, RANDALL: Academic Course; Hi-Y B 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly 3; Junior Red Cross 4; Swimming 2, 3; Track 3. CRIMES, SHIRLEY: Business Course GROVES, DAVID: General Course; F.F.A. 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Track 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. CROW, KENNETH: General Course; Photography Club 2; Record Club 3. GRUHL, KATHRYN: General Course; Sun- shine 2, 3, 4; lunior Red Cross 2. GUTHRIE, BETTY: Business Course; Sunshine D 2, 3, 4. 48 Seniors HADDIX. TROY: General Course; Spanish Club HADLEY, ARTHUR: Academic Course HADLEY, DOROTHY: Busi- ness Course. HADLEY, JANET: Bus.ness Course; Y-Teens E 2, 3; Distributive Education Club 4- HAMILTON. ELAINE: Academic Course; Y-Teens A 3, 4 Cheerblcck 3. 4. HAMMACK, MARY: Business Course Record Club 2. 3, 4; Choir 3. HAMMOND, ROSALYN Business Course; Tri-Hi-Y E 2. 3, 4; Cheerblock 3, 4 HARPER, DON: General Course HARPER. LINDA: General Course HARRIS. RUTH: Aca- demic Course; Y-Teens E 2, 3. 4; Student Assembly 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 2. 3, 4; Cheerblock 3, 4. HARRISON, STEVE: Vocational Course; Conservaticn Club 2. 3. 4. HASKETT, NANCY: Business Course; Record Club 2, 3, 4 HASZ, DOROTHY: Academic Course; Cheerblock 4, HATTON. LONNY: General Course; Photography Work- shop 3, 4. HEATH, CONNIE: Generjl Course; Sunshine 2, 3, 4; Choir 2. 3. 4; Cheerblock 3, 4. HEAD, STEVE: Academic Course; Hi-Y E 2; Auto Safety Club 3. 4; Junior Red Cross 4. HEDGES, RITA: General Course; Sunshine 2, 3, 4; Cheer- block 3, 4, HEDRICK. RONALD: Academic Course; Hi-Y B 2. 3; Aquatics Club 4 HENDERSHOT, RONALD: General Course; Egats 2. 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 3- HEN- DERSON, ALVANA: General Course; Y-Teens E 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Choir 3. 4 HENDERSON, MAX; Vocational Course; Photography Workshop 4. HERR, DANA: General Course; Auto Safety Club 3, 4. HICKS, PATRICIA: Home Economics Course; F.H.A. 2; Cheerblock 3 HILDERBRAND, JERRY: Business Course; Radio Club 2, 3, 4. HiLCER, N. REBECCA: Academic Course; Sunshine B 2 3, 4; Cheerblock 3, 4; Concert Choir 3. 4, Student As sembly. HILCER, PATRICIA: Academic Course; Sunshin: B 3, 4; Cheerblock 3, 4; Log Staff 3. 4; Editor-in Chief 4 Student Assembly 2. HILL, CRETCHEN: Business Course Record Club 3, 4; Choir 3. HILL, STEVE: General Course Intramurals 4. HODAPP, HOWARD: Vocational Course; Chess Club 3. HODLER, TOM: General Course; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Projec- tionist 2. 3, 4. HOELTKE, LUCILLE: Academic Course; Y-Teens 2, 3. 4; Cheerblock 3. 4; Choir 3, 4; Log Staff 4; Intramurals 2. 3, 4. HOCC, RENNY: Business Course; Tri-Hi-Y D 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock 3. •Aifj ik ' rA f}f n I U- ' V : r Si 49 Seniors J k ' dm d HOLCOMB, MIKE: General Course; Record Club E 2, 3, 4; iLinicr Red Cross 3; Iritramurals 2. 3 HOLLENBECK, BONNIE: Business Course; Y-Teens A 2. 3, 4; Girls Choir 2. 3. 4. HOLMAN, WILLIAM: General Course; Recreation Club 3, 4, Band 2, 3 HOLMES, DELYNN: Business Course; Sunshine 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4 KOLT, VELMA: General Course, Record Club B 3. 4, Choir 2, 3, 4 HOOVER, ESTHER: General Course, Record Club B 2, 3, 4 HORN, ARLENE: Home Economics Course; F.H A. 3, 4. HORTON, ELIZABETH: Business Course KOSEA, NEWLYN: Academic Course; Forensic Club 2, 3, 4, Debate 3, 4 HOY, LEWIS: Academic Course, Hi-Y A 2, 3, 4, junior Red Cross 3; Student Assembly 3, HOY, PAUL: General Course; Radio Club 2, 3, 4; |unior Red Cross 2 HUBBARD, ROBERTA: Business Course; Sunshine B 2, 3, 4, Cheerblock 3 HUDSON, MICHAEL: General Course. Hi-Y 2. 3, 4, Stu- dent Assembly 3, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4 HUEY, JAMES: Academic Course, Thespians 3, 4 HYER, JUDY; Academic Course, Sunshine 3, 4; Cheerblock 3. 4; Choir 3, 4. IDLE- WINE: )EFF: Academic Course, Egats 2. 3, 4; Track 3; Svvimmine 2 IRWIN, MAX: General Course; Photography 2, 3; Auto Safety Club 4, )ACKSON, NORMAN: Vocational Course; Auto Safety Club 2, 3, 4; )unior Red Cross 3, JEWELL, STEPHANIE: Academic Course; Y-Teens A 3, 4; Cheer- block 3, 4 JINES, SHARON: General Course; Record Club E 2, 3, 4 JOHNSON, HAROLD: General Course; Record Club B 2. JOHNSON, MIKE: Vocational Course; Conservation Club B 2, 3, 4 JONES, CORDON: General Course; Egats 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly 3. JONES, PATRICIA: Academic Course; Y-Teens B 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 3; Cheer- block 3, 4, PHC 3, 4; Heart Board 3, 4 JOY, JOHN: Vocational Course; FFA 2. 3, 4 JOYNER, JUDY: General Course; Sunshine A 4 KELLY, LYNDA: Home Economics Course; Tri-H-Y A 2, 3, 4 KERKHOF, KAREN: Business Course; Tri-Hi-Y F 4. KcTNER, ELAINE: Academic Course; Y-Teens A 2, 3, 4; lunior Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock 3. 4; Triangle Staff 4, KIEL, LARRY: General Course; Photography Workshop 2 KIEL, SHARI: Academic Course; Y-Teens A 2, 3, 4; Student Council Secretary 3, Co-Editor of Triangle 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Cheerblock 3, 4 KING, BEVA: Business Course; Sunshine 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3 50 Seniors KLINE. SYLVIA: Business Course; Y-Teens E 2, 3. 4; Bandettes 2, 3. KLINEYOUNC, CHRIS: Vocational Course; Record Club E 2. 3, 4; junior Red Cross 2, KNICHT, HOWARD: General Course KRUCER. LINDA: General Course; Sunshine B 4. LAMBERT, JULIA: Academic Ccurse; Y-Teens D 2. 3, 4; Cheerb!ock 3, 4; Log Staff 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 3; Drama Workshop 2, LAND. JUDY: General Course. LAND- bERC, RANDALL: General Course; Science Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4. LANE, CAY ANN: Business Course; Record Club 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 2. 3, 4; Debuteens 2, 3, 4. LANE, ROCER: General Course; Recreation Club 3; Spanish Club 4. LARSON, POVL: Academic Course; Foreign Ex- cnange Student; Photography Club 4. Student Assembly 4. LASELL. LEANORA: Academic Course; Y Teens B 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock 3, 4; P.H.C. 3, 4. LAWS, MARCARET: Aca- demic Course; Y-Teens C 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; P.H.C. 3, 4; Cheerblock 3, 4; Student Assembly 5. LEESMAN, MICKEY: Academic Course; Y-Teens C 2, 3, 4; P.H.C. 3, 4; Class Secretary 3; Cheerblock 3, 4. LIG- GETT, ROCER: Academic Course; Egats 2; Auto Safet Club 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. LINDEMAN. MIKE: Academic Course; Junior Red Cross 3. 4; Photography Club 4; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 2, 3. LIPFORD, PEG: Academic Course; Y-Teens C 4; Junior Red Cross 4; Cheerblock 4. LONG. ALLAN: Academic Course; Egats 2, 3. 4; Junior Red Cross 2. LOVELACE. CHARLES: Vocational Course; Conservation Club 2, 3. 4. LOVELEACE. MARTHA: Busi- ness Course; Y-Teens E 4; P.H.C. 3, 4. LOVINS. RUBY: Business Course; Record Club A 3, 4; Band 3. LOWMAN, RUFUS: General Course. LUCAS. ALICE: Busi- ness Course. LUCAS, MARSHALL: General Course; Record Club E 2, 3. 4 LUENEBRINK, BARBARA: Business Course; Tri-Hi-Y F 4. LUTZ, DONALD: Vocational Course LYNN, GERALD: General Course. MCDANIEL, LOIS: Business Course; Sun- shine A 2, 3. 4. MCKIM. WILLIAM: Vocational Course; Auto Safety Club 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 4. MAIN, MELVIN: General Course; Chess Club A 2. 3, 4; Drama Vv ' orkshop 2. MALAN, LYNN: Academic Course; Auto Safety Club 3, 4. MANLEY. RONALD: General Course; Contest Club 2, 3; Photography Club 4. MARKS. LARRY: Academic Course; Chess Club 2, 3; Photography Club 4; Triangle 2, 3, 4. jSQ 51 Seniors i kAik i i d dik jil u iik il MARLIN, JILL: Academic Course; Y-Teens D 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3. 4; Homecoming Queen 2; Prom Queen 3. MARTIN, NANCY: General Course; Tri-Hi-Y 2, MAUCK, TRUDY: Business Course; Tn-Hi-Y E 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock 3, 4; Cho;r 3. MAURER, RICHARD: Business Course; Hi-Y E 2, 3, 4, MAYES, ROBERT: Academic Course; Record Club 3, 4; Student Assembly 2; Junior Red Cross 3. MAYFIELD, COLLIS: Academic Course; Hi-Y B 3; Junior Red Cross 3. MEIER, LOIS: Business Course; Y-Teens B 3, 4; Cheer- block 3, 4. MELLENCAMP, SARAH: Academic Course; Y-Teens D 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Assembly 3; Log Staff 3, 4; Cheerblock 3, 4. MELLOY, STEVE: General Course; Auto Safety Club 3. MEYER, STEVE: Academic Course; Hi-Y B 2, 3 ; Hi-Y D 4. MICHAEL, DENNIS: Vocational Course; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4; Basketball Mgr. 2, 3; Conservation Club 3, 4, MILLER, CAROLYN: Home Economics Course; Record Club C 2, 3. MILLER, PAMELA: Academic Course; Y-Teens D 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2, 3; Intramurals 2. 3, 4; Cheerblock 3. MILLER, PHILLIP: Academic Course; Spanish Club 4. MILLER, ROBERT: Academic Course; Hi-Y G 2, 3, 4. MITCHELL, DAVID: Academic Course; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Cheerblock 2, 3. MITCHELL, MICHAEL: General Course; Hi-Y F 2; Auto Safety Club 3, 4; Drama Workshop 3. MICHNER, GARY: Vocational Course; MOBLEY, JUDITH: Business Course; Y-Teens A 2, 3. 4; Junior Red Cross 2. MONTGOMERY, JOHN: General Course; F.F.A. 2, 3. MOORE, JEANNE: General Course; Tri-Hi-Y E 2, 3, 4. Intramurals 2. MOORE, JUDITH: Business Course; Record Club B 2, 3. 4. MOORE, STEPHEN: General Course; Rec- reation Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3. MORLEDCE, LLOYD: Vocational Course; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2. MORRIS, SANDY: Business Course; Sunshine Club 2, Tri- Hi-Y A 3, 4. MUNDT, LARRY: Academic Course; Spanish Club 4; Radio Club 3; Boys ' Cheerblock 3. MURDOCK. PHYLLIS: Business Course; Sunshine Club 2, 3, 4; Cheer- block 3. MURPHY, TOM: General Course; Hi-Y D 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4. MYRICH, CAROL: General Course NEAL, JAMES: Voca- tional Course, NEWELL, JAMES: Academic Course; Rec- reation Club 4; Tennis 4. NORDMAN, LARRY: Voca- tional Course; Hi-Y F 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Cheerblock 3. 52 Seniors NUGENT, RANDY: Vocational Course; Intramurals 4. OCILVIE, MARY: Business Course; Y-Teens D 2. 3. 4. OGLE, STEVE: Vocational Course; Hi-Y E 2. 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 3. OLDS, JANICE: General Course. OREN. EDDIE: Business Course; Sunshine 2, 3. 4. OWENS, HOWARD: General Course; Conservation Club 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 2. 3. PACE, EMILY: General Course; Sunshine C 2. 3. 4; Bandettes 3. PALMER. CARLUS: General Course. PARKER. SHIRLEY: Business Course PARRICAN, JOYCE: Business Course; Sunshine A 2. 3, 4. PEDIGO. WRENFORD: General Course. PELLEY, RITA: Academic Course; Sun- shine B 3. 4; Drama Workshop 2; Log Staff 3, 4. PENNINGTON. CHERYL: Academic Course PENTZER. SAM: Academic Course; Egats 3. 4; Thespians 3. 4; Drama Workshop 2. PERCIFIELD. JANA: Business Course; Y-Teens A 2, 3. 4; Student Assembly 3. PERKINS, WILLIAM: General Course; Chess Club 2. 3, 4 PERKINSON. JOYCE: Business Course PERRY, CAROL: Business Course; Sunshine C 2, 3. 4; Student Assembly 3. PERRY, LINDA: Business Course; Tri-Hi-Y A 2. 3, 4; Student Assembly 2, 3; Cheerblock 3, 4, PETERS, DEL- BERT: Vocational Course; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. PETERS. SHIRLEY: Business Course PETRO, |ERALD: Vocational Course; Record Club 3, 4. PETRO. RUSSELL: Vocational Course. PING. SHARON: Business Course; Sun- shine C 2, 3. 4; Cheerblock 3; Junior Red Cross 2, 3; Choir 2. 3. 4. PLUMMER, GERALD: General Course; Hi-Y B 2. 3, 4. PRALL, ROSEMARY: Academic Course; F.T.A. 3. 4; Cheerblock 3. 4. PRATHER. SUSAN: Academic Course; Y-Teens B 2. 3, 4; Co-Editor of Triangle 4; Cheerblock 3. 4; Junior Red Cross 3. PUGH, JERRY: Academic Course; Hi-Y E 2, 3, 4; Drama Workshop 2; Audio-Visual Staff 3, 4. PUGSLEY, PHILIP: General Course; Contest Club 2, 3, 4; PURDUE, JUDY: General Course; Sunshine A 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock 3. RAFFERTY. ALICE: General Course. RAMEY. CLYDE: General Course; Science Club 2, 3. MMM 53 Seniors REESE, RUTH: Home Economics Course; F.T.A. 4; Stu- dent Assembly 2. REEDY, JERRY: General Course. REES, STEVE: Academic Course; Officials Club 3; Aquatics Club 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4. REEVES, JOHN: General Course; Auto Safety Club 4. RENICK, WILLIAM: Academic Course; Hi-Y D 2, 3, 4. REPP, BEVERLY: Business Course; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4. RICE, PAUL: Academic Course; Officials Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Track 3, 4. RICHARDS, CAROL: Business Course; Junior Red Cross 2; Chcir 2, 3. RICHARDS. CHARLES: General Course; Hi-Y B 2, 3, 4. RICHARDS. LARRY: General Course; Chess Club B 2, 3. 4. RILEY, JEAN: Business Course; Y-Teens D 2. 3, 4. Cheer- block 3: Junior Red Cross 4; Choir 3, 4. RIDPATH, CARROLL: General Course. RITZ, BETTY: Business Course; Record Club A 2. 3. 4; Junior Red Cross 2. RITZ, JANE: General Course. ROARK, JAMES: General Course; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 2. ROBBINS, DONNA: Home Economics Course; Sunshine 2, 3. 4. ROBINSON. CHARLES: Academic Course; Hi-Y A 2, 3. 4; Golf 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 4. ROBINSON, LARRY: General Course. ROCCELIN, JOHN: Academic Course; Chess Club 2. 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 4; Football 3, 4. ROMINE, GARY: General Course; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4. ROWE, KAREN: Academic Course; Y-Teens A 2, 3. 4; Cheerblock 3. 4; Drama Workshop 2. 3. 4. ROWE, SHARON: Academic Course; Y-Teens A 2, 3. 4; Student Assembly 4; Cheerblock 3. 4; Drama Workshop 2. 4. ROWLETT. CARROLL: General Course. RUST, PHILLIP: Academic Course; Chess Club 2. 3. 4; Log Staff 4; Track Mgr. 2; Football Mgr. 4. RYLE, STEVE; General Course; Science Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 4. SANCHEZ, SHARON: Home Economics Course; Sunshine 2. 3, 4. SANDERS, DONALD: Academic Course; Hi-Y B 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 3. 4. SANDLIN. CHAR- LOTTE: Business Course; Tri-Hi-Y A 2. 3. 4; Choir 3. SCHLEHUSER. CHARLES: Academic Course; Recreation Club 3 4. SCHOOLER. BERNARD: Vocational Course; Hi-Y E 2, 3, 4. SCHROER, BETTY: Business Course; Tri- Hi-Y A 3. 4; Cheerblock 3. 4. SCHUETTE. CAROLYN: Academic Course; Y-Teens A 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 54 Seniors SCOTT, CHARLES: Academic Course: Hi-Y B 3, 4; Track 3. 4; Basketball 3, 4. SCROUCHAM. MARTHA: Business Course. SEIDLE, LINDA: Academic Course; Drama Work- shop 2. SHAFER. LORETTA: Business Course; Tri-Hi-Y E 2, 3, 4. SHEEHY, KATHLEEN: Academic Course; Sunshine 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Cheerblock 3. 4; Student Assembly 3; Drama Workshop 2. SHEPARD. ROBERT: Vocational Course; Proiectionist 2, 3. SHROYER, MARY: Business Course; F.H.A. 2. 3, 4; Cheerblock 3. SHOULTZ, CAROL: Business Course; Y-Teens A 3, 4; Cheerblock 3, 4. SILVER, CLIFSONJA: General Course; Sunshine B 2. 3. 4; Cheerblock 3, 4; Girls ' Choir 2, 3. SIMPSON, ALAN: General Course; Egats 2. 3. 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4. SIPES, MARY: General Course; Photography Club 2, 3. 4 SKINNER. LARRY: General Course. SMITH. JERRY: General Course SMITH, |OHN: General Course. SMITH, LORRAINE: Business Course; Tri-Hi-Y A 2, 3, 4; Band 2. 3. 4. SMITH, WAYNE: General Course. SNYDER, )OHN: Academic Course; Radio Club 2, 3, 4. SPEARS. ROSE: Academic Course; Y-Teens A 2. 3; Photo- graphy Club 4. SPURCEON. STEVE: Academic Course; Officials Club 3, 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 3. 4; Student Council 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. STADLER, RUTH: Academic Course; Y-Teens A 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock 3. 4; Thespians 3, 4; Student Assembly 2, 3. STADTMILLER, MARY: Academic Course; FT.A 3. 4 Cheerblock 3. 4; Concert Choir 3, 4. STEELE, STEVE Academic Course; Science Club 2, 3. 4. STEPP. DEAN Academic Course; Officials Club 3, 4; Football 2. 3. 4 Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Student Council 4. STEPP. DEANNA: Academic Course; Tn-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Studrrt Assembly 3; Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock 3 1, Concert Choir 2. 3. 4. STERLING, PATRICIA: Business Course; Sunshine O I. 3. 4. STITH, )AMES: Academic Course; Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Con- cert Choir 2, 3. 4; Football 2, 3. 4. STOCKHOVER, MAR- CUS: Vocational Course; Record Club 2, 3, 4; Proiectionist 2, 3, STONER, PAMELA: Academic Course; Tri-Hi-Y C 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Cheerblock 3, 4. STRAHL, DIANA: Academic Course; Sunshine 2, 3. 4; Cheerleader 4; Junior Red Cross 3; Debuteens 3, 4. STRIETELMEIER, JOHN: General Course; Hi Y 2, 3, 4. STRONG. NANCY: Business Course; Sunshine 2, 3; Cheer- block 3, 4. STURGIS, THERESA: Academic Course; Sun- shine B 3, 4; Cheerblock 3, 4. 55 Seniors All d M i ' SUTHERLAND, MAX: Academic Course; Contest Club 2, 3, 4; Log Staff 4. SWAIN, JOHN: Academic Course; Science Club 2. 3, 4; Concert Cfioir 2, 3. 4; Drama Work- sfiop 3. 4; Thespian Society 3. 4. SWEZEA. JOANN: Busi- ness Course; Tri-Hi-Y A 2, 3, 4; |unior Red Cross 2. SYLVIA, KAREN: Business Course; Sunsnine Club E 2, 3. 4; Cirls Cfioir 3. TALKINCTON, PATRICIA: Business Course; Sunshine 2, 3. 4 TAULIVlAN, ROBERT: Business Course; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2. TEETOR, MARY: Academic Course; Sunshine 2, 3, 4; Drama Workshop 2, 3. 4, TEMPLE. SHEILA: Ceneral Course; Sunshine 2, 3, 4. Triangle Staff 3, 4. THOMPSON, BEVERLY: Business Course; Tri-Hi-Y E 2. 3, 4; Cheerblcck 3, 4. THOMPSON, MAURICE: Vocational Course; Hi-Y-F 2. 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 4. THOMPSON. TIMOTHY: Academic Course; Science Club 2, 3, 4. TITLE, JUDY: Academic Ccurse; Tri-Hi-Y D 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock 3. 4; Drama Workshop 2, 3. 4. TODD, SANDRA: Academic Course; Tri-Hi-Y C 2, 3. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; P.H.C. 3. 4; Student As- sembly 3; Junior Red Cross 4. TOWNSEND, SHARON: Academic Course; Sunshine 2. 3, 4; Choir 3, TRENT, EDDIE: Vocational Course; Intramurals 3. TRUEX. MAR- VIN: Ceneral Course; Photography Club 3, 4. TUCKER, SHERYL: Business Course VAILS, MONTE: Ceneral Course; Conservation Club 2, 3, 4. VETTER, STEVE: General Ccurse; Recreation Club 4; Intramurals 4. VOELZ, DIANA: Business Course; Y-Teens A 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock 3, 4. VOELZ, DOUGLAS: Academic Course; Hi-Y F 2. 3; Aqua- tics Club 4; Swimming 2, 3. 4; Student Council 2, 3; Baseball 3, 4. WADE, JOYCE: General Course; Sunshine 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Assembly 3; Triangle Staff 2, 3; Bandettes 2, 3. WAGNER, DAVID: General Course; Concessions 2, 3, 4; Contest Club 3, 4. WALL, JUDY: Business Course; Record Club 2. 3, 4. WALTERS, MIKE: Ceneral Course WARFEL, DANIEL: Academic Course; Officials Club 3. 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Track 3, 4. WARFIELD, SANDRA: Business Course; Y-Teens A 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 3. WEAVER, KATHY: Academic Ccurse; Y-Teens A 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly 3; Log Staff 4; Cheerblock 3, 4; Drama Workshop 2. WEBSTER, PRUDENCE: Academic Course: Y-Teens A 2, 3. 4; Student Assembly 3; Cheerblock 2. 3. WEBSTER, TIMOTHY: General Course WEDDLE, JOANN: Academic Ccurse; Y-Teens D 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Drama Workshop 2. WEDDLE, NAOMI: Business Course; Tri-Hi-Y A 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock 3, 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Drama Workshop 2. 56 Seniors WENDEL, LINDA: Business Course; Sunshine 2. 3. 4; Cheerblock 3, 4. WEST. LARRY: General Course; Egats 2, 3. 4; Concert Choir 2. 3. 4; Football 3. 4; Track 2. 3. WETHERALD. TOM: General Course; Hi-Y C 2. 3, 4. WETZEL, DALLAS: Academic Course; Auto Safety Club 4; Student Assembly 4. WHEATCRAFT. FRANCIS: Vocational Course; Conserva- tion Club 2 3, 4. WHIPKER. ALAN: Vocjticnal Course F F.A. 2 3, 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4 WHIPKER, )AMES Business Course; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. WHITAKER, KENNETH Academic Course. WHITE, DENNIS: General Course; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2. 3. WHITE, LARRY: Vocational Course; Auto Safety Club 3, 4; Student Assembly 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4, WHITE, MARTHA: Academic Course; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; |unior Red Cross 3; Cheerblock 3. 4; Drama Vv ' orkshop 2, WILDS, DONALD: Academic Course; Hi-Y E 2. 3, 4. WILKERSON. RICHARD: Gen ral Course WILEY, TERRIE Business Course; Record Club 2. 3, 4. WILLIAMS, DAVID General Course; Chess Club 3. 4 WILLIAMS, HARLON Academic Course; Conservation Club 2 WILLOUCHBY, GARY: Business Course; Contest Ciub 2. 3, 4. WILSON. CAROL: Business Course; Y-Teens A 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock 3, 4. WILSON, GEORGIA: Academic Course; Y-Teens E 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock 3, 4; Choir 4. WILSON. PAUL: General Course; Record Club 2, 3, 4. WILSON, SHARON: Business Course; Tri-Hi-Y A 2, 3. 4. WOLBERS. JANET: Business Course; Tri-Hi-Y A 2, 3. 4. Cheerblock 3. 4, WOODS, CAROL: Academic Course; Sunshine D 2. 3. 4; Cheerblock 3, 4 WOOTEN, HOLLIS: Vocational Course. WORRELL. KAREN: Academic Course; Tn-Hi-Y C 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Cheerblock 3. WRIGHT. SCOTT: Vocational Course; F.F.A. 3, 4. YATES, JOHN: Academic Course; Hi-Y C 2. 3, 4; Student Assemb y 3. YENTZ, CAROL: Academic Course; Sunshine 2. ZEICLER, JOHN: General Course; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Track 3. 4; Cross Country 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; In- tramurals 2, 3. 4. ZEIGLER, MIKE: General Course; Contest Club 2, 3, 4 ZEITLIN, DIANE: Academic Course; Sun- shine 3. 4; junior Red Cross 3; Cheerblock 3. 4. ZIMMER- MAN, DONALD: Academic Course; Egats 2, 3, 4 ZUCK- SCHWERDT, CHERYL: Academic Course; Tri-Hi-Y A 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly 2; Cneer- block. k k liim 57 Juniors Make Prom a Success Seated: Mr. Karl McKan, class sponsor; Kay Nichols, vice- president; Miss Alta Redmond, class sponsor; Bob Sawin, president. Standing: Mrs. Ruth Hurlbut, Miss June Uphaus, Mrs. Dor- othy Lewellen; Mr. Paul Ed- rington, class sponsors; Anne Butler, treasurer; Sally Harri- son, secretary This year ' s Junior Class was very busy all year long in preparation for their big event, the Prom. Several committees for the Prom were chosen at the beginning of the second semester. The com- mittees were for the decorations, program, re- freshments, and finance. The Junior Class officers made many new changes in the program and were quite successful in making a wonderful Prom for which everyone v as pleased. At the beginning of the year, the whole Junior Class voted to be concessionaires, in order to fi- nance the Prom, instead of paying for it as in- dividuals. The class found it to be a rewarding and enjoyable job. Juniors who ordered class rings at the end of their sophomore year, received them early in this school year. As there were several varieties from which to choose, juniors who purchased rings were very happy with them. Rick Everroad, Dennis McMahan, and Nancy Jo Gil- bert paint a mural for the Junior Prom. During the year, the juniors were required to take the Iowa tests, which required special sched- uling of several days of classes. Many juniors chose to take the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test, The Notional Merit Scholarship Examina- tions, and the College Board Examination. The Junior Class is grateful to the class spon- sors, who were very important in making the Junior Class year a memorable one. Mnmiini HMHiHi 58 Juniors Abner, Elizabeth ' Absher, Robert Abts, Bruce Adams, Chester Alls, Steve Allen, Pamela Altenthal. Pamela ' Alvis, Don Amerson. Philip Anderson, David Anderson, Sue Arnholt, Dan Arnholt. David Arnholt, Gene Baker, Jack Baker, Sharon Barber, jim Barkes, Fred Barnhart, Lemoine Barnhill, Larry Barwick, Ann Baxter, Terry Beaman, Cheryl ' Beaman, Kaye ' Bearry, Wilma Beauchamp, Elaine ' Behrman, Barbara Behrman, Richard Behrman, Tom Bellamy, Garland Benefield, Karen ' ' Bennett, Barbara Bishop, Barbara Black, Dale Blessing, Robert Bloomenstock, Cecilia Bluhm, Allyson Bonebrake, Judy ' Borgman, Vicki Bosley, Wade Boulton, Michael Bozell, Donald Bradbury, John Bradley, Barbara Bragg, Wilma 1% O c r- O. O C; itSAi C O f 59 Juniors Brand, John Branum, Effie ' Bray, Beverly Bray, David Drinker. Dallas Brock Ellen Brodenck, Sheila ' Brodhecker, Sondra Brooks, Diane Brown. Donald Brown, |ane Brown, Jennifer Brown, Marilyn Brown, Mike Brown, Prentice Brown, Roger Brown, Sharon Brown, Steve Brown, Tana Browne, Bob Brummett, Sandy Buckner, Bonnie Bula, Wayne Buring, Patricia ' Burnett, Sharon Burns, Patricia Burton, Ronald Burton, Steve Butler, Anne Butler, Beverly Butler, John Butler, Larry Caffee, Orbin Calhoun, Faithe Calhoun. Frieda Callahan, Sharon Campbell, Patty Campbell, Steve Campfield, Eddie Carlock. John Carmichael, Janice Carmichael, Thomas Carothers, Robert Cash, Jimmy Caudill, Carolyn 60 Juniors Chamber, Tim Cherry, Clyde Chestnut, jane Clark, Cynthia Clark, Gloria Clark, Judy Claycamp, Carol Cody, Betty Coers, Susan Coleman, Jane Coles, Linda Coles. Sandy Collier, James Collier, Leigh Ann Combs, Barbara Condra, Connie ' Coons, Steve Coop, Stephen Coop, Thomas Covert, Michael Coy, Richard Coyle. Gregory Crider, George Crouch, Dormilee Crouch, Marshall Crouch, Patty Croucher, Don Daly, Gary Danner, Diane - Darling, Barbara David, Wilma Davis, James Davis, Lynda Davis, Patricia Davis, Patricia Ann Davis, Rex Dellinger, Julia- ' Demants, Maija DeRuyter, Maryke • Dettmer, Carolyn Dettmer, Kenneth Diel, Jill - Dix, Donald Doles, Donald Doles, Norman 61 Jii ii Juniors Donhost, Linda Doup, David Dove, Beverly Downing, Beverly ' Drew. Linda - Droege, Carolyn DuLong, Martha Dunham, Richard Dunkin, Ruth Earnshaw, loan ' Eddy, Ronald Eggersman, Judith Ellis, David Emig, )ane England, Joyce England, Lester Engle, Jerry Evans, Don Evard, Brenda Everroad, Doria Everroad. Pat Everroad. Richard Farlon, Beverly Fear, Eleonore Ferguson, Gilbert Ferguson, Keith Ferguson, Pearl Ferguson, William Ferry, Linda Fields, Carole Fields, Ruth Fish, Vivian Fisher, Sue Ann Fitzgibbon, Nancy Fivecoat, Steve Flowers, Sharon Foist. Eddie Foist. Eileen Ford. Michael Fox, Karen Franke, Diane Frazee, Steve Frazee, Suzanne Frazee, Tom Frazer, Bill 62 Juniors Frazier, Ruth Ann Freeman, Dean Freeman, Donald Fulkerson, Carolyn Fulkerson, Marshall Fulkerson, Michael Fye, James Calbraith, Janet Carlock, Susan Carris, Rhonda Carris, Yvonne Gates, David Catten, Robert Celfius, David Gentry, Wayne George, Jerry George, Pandora George, Reta Gilbert, Nancy Jo Gilley, Roger Glasgow, Garol Goeller, Elizabeth Gossett, Jeffrey Gossman, Steve Graham, Sharon Greathouse, Jerry Greathouse, Linda Greenlee, Jerry Gregg, Kathleen Grider, Janet Grow, Patricia Grow, Elaine Guthrie, Linda Gutknecht, Billy Hall, Dixie Hamblen, Jimmy Hamlin, Mike Hancher, Bobby Hardin, Todd Harms, William Harrison, Mike Harrison, Sally Hart, Marjorie Hathaway, Susan Hawkins, Mike All ; M PC:0. O ' A r n O 63 64 ( ( ( o r . Juniors Healey, Carolyn ' Hedger, Pat Hehman, Vaughn Heine, Jon Hendershot, David Henderson, Phillip Henderson, Shirley Hendricks, Edwin Herkamp, Mary Ellen Herold, Patricia ' Hey, Elizabeth ' ' Hoagland, Bernard ' Hoeltke, Carole Hoevener, Dena Holley, Ray Holmes, William Hooker, Robert Hougland, Judith- ' Howard, Ernest Howard, Sharon Hoy, Jim Hubbard, Roger Huey, Mary Hume, Carol Humes, Paul Hundley, Carolyn Hunter, Sandra Huntington, Carolyn Jackson, Larry Jackson, Lovell Jacobs, Dennis Jessie, Charles Jewell, Timothy Jines, Monte Johnson, Jon Jones, Dick Jones, Gretchen Keith, Richard Kelsch, Gerald Kerkhof, Joyce Kiel, Marilyn King, Dale Knulf, Bonnie Lacy, Donald Lain, Thomas Juniors Land, Sharon Lane, Harold Lane, Linda LaSell, William Lawless, Sandra Lay, Linda Lster, Dennis Littiken, Larry Loesch, Pam Lossy, Betty Lucas, Larry Lucas, Marjoris Lucas, Ted Luse, Carolyn Lutes, Max Lykins, Danny Lynch, Georgia Lynn, Carolyn Magaw. Betty ' Mahoney, Susan Mair, Lonnie Manley, Greg Manley, Judith Marr, Dennis Marr, Mikal Martin, Thomas May, Cheryl McDaniel, Rita McCoy, Judith McCiain, Pamela 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 Miller, Barbara Miller, Carol :k %tm a k HH i ggl ft Hm , 1 ■  ■ ■ A A Alk 65 n r? ffT tfii-M j d : i o 66 f% r Juniors Miller. Dave Miller, Harry Mller. Jerry Miller, Melvina Miller, Naomi Miller, Paul Mitchell, Roberta Molish, Michael Moore, Ann Moore, Perry Moore, Sandra Morford, Lynn Morris, Beth Ann Mouser, Jane Munn, Jan Murdock, Bill Murley, Beverly Murray, Robert C Murray, Robert Joe Myers, Frances Neal, Hazel Nehrt, Sharon Nentrup, Judy Newell, Neal Newland, Delores N ' chols, Kay Nolan, Dianne Noltjng. Julia OIrnste37 ' Savid Olmsted, Sherry Oren, Randy Owens, Priscilla Pace, Phyllis Padgett, Larry Patrick, Edwin Patrick, Robert Paul, Peggy Pennebaker, Carol Percifield, Mike Percifield, Robert Perdue, Jimmy Perry, Joyce Pfeiffer, James Phillips, Ray Phipps, Donna Jane Juniors Pitts. David Polley. Phillip Poore. Karen Poynter, Roy Preston, Joy Prewitt, John Priddy. Larry Purdum. John Raider, Roy Ramey, John Rapp. Eileen Rapp. PhyllV Raquet. Martha Rayburn, Judith Redmon. Roberta R ed, James Reeder. Susan Reeves. Mark Reeves. William Reynolds. Vickie Rick, Linda R der. Ken Riley. Mary Ritchie, Robert Ritz. Richard Robertson, Barbara Robinson. Eddie Robinson, Freddie Rob ' nson. Sarah Rodgers, Janet Roethke. Richard Romine. Kay Rosebsrry. June Rcsenberger. James Roth. Rex Rowlett. Barbara Runge, Sandy Russell, Harry Russell. William Sanders. Jeffrey Sanders. Joan Sawin. Robert Schaefer. Nancy liV 0- o n V 1 Schmitt. Claudia ' J A Schrougham. Carolyn _ m 67 Juniors . 1% % ii ( j . r ci T Scott. Richard Sears. Jane Settle. Sara Shanower, Brenda ' Sharp. Ann Shepherd, Dennis Shipley, Ernie Shireman. Allan Shoulrz, Haskell • uler. Arthur ;irr s. Roger Skinr er, Perry Smith. Morris Smith, Roger = --iman, Sharon :-=gLie, Don ;p ague. Walter Spray. The I ma Stanfleld. Earl Stanfield, ]ar et Ste ' nwedel. Elaine ' Stevenson. Marjorie Stiilabower, Sharon Stillabower, Susan Stonekir , Richard Stutz, Larry Sullivan. Diar e Sullivan, VemQn Swain, Susan Talkir ion. Sharon Tanner, Pat Taipley, Wanda ' Taylor, Gsrinne Taylor, Maxine Thompson, Diane Thompson. John Thompson, Sue Thompson. Ted Tietjen. Richard olle, Marsha Tresler. Tom Trimoe. John -.,5-- Marvin Tr ex. William 68 Juniors Tuck. Donna Tucker. Sherry Tudor. Patsy Turner. Archie Vallee Carolyn Vardeman. Sandra Vamholt. Carol Voss. Dennis Wade. Charles Waggoner. Betty Wagner. Jim Walker. Clenna Walker. Karen Wallace. Robert Watson, Steve Weber. Gilda Weekly. Terry West. Betsy Westerfield. Lora Wetherald. Tom White. Mary Whittington. Barbara Whittington. Tom Wilbur. Gary Wilder. Stuart Willard. Sue Williams. Clara Williams. Donald Williams. Norma Wilmotte. Thomas Wilson. Carolyn Wilson. Delora Wininger. David Wooten. Betty Wyant. Kenneth Wynn. John Young. Brenda Zaharako. Betsy Zeigler. Karen Zigler. Judie 2111 T 69 Sophomores Adjust to Senior High Seated: Bob Hewitt, president; Karen Sipes, secretary; Miss Edith Lucas and Mr. LeRoy Nelson, class sponsors Standing: Mr. Harvey Wells and Miss Carol Mitchell, class sponsors; )im Eynon, treasurer; jerry Hamlin, vice- president; Barbara Hess, class sponsor Six hundred twenty-four sophomores were en- rolled ot Columbus Senior High this year. The change from Junior to Senior High School brought with it many new experiences for all the sopho- mores. For some there were many doubts and questions to be answered. But, thanks to helpful and considerate faculty and upper classmen, most of the doubts are gone and most of the questions have been answered. As a class the sophomores have not been too busy this year. However, they did elect class of- ficers. After the candidates were nominated the usual campaigning took place. Then came the election! When the votes were counted Bob Hewitt was the President; Jerry Hamlin became Vice- President; Karen Sipes was the new Secretary; and Jim Eynon won the office of Treasurer. Many sophomores have been very active in school life here at the High School. Athletics, serving on The Log and Triangle staffs, serving on dance committees, helping in the library, cheer- leading, and serving on the Student Assembly and Council are all activities in which sophomores took part. Sophomores Abne ' ' , L nda Ad -ns, Sus5n Ac ' kns, Steve AHIer, Phil Ahlbrand, Anette Ahlbrand, Steve Ak°r. Fraik Albert, Sharon AM- ' ;rt5on. Albsrta Alexander. Larry A ' Iman, Kay AnHerson, K,-y Anderson. Roy Armstrong, Caro ' yn Armstrong, Harold Arnholt, Joan Arnholt, Stephen Arnold, Mary Arterburn, John Arterbu ' n, Patricia Artis, Linda Baker, Clorii Baker, Hal Ba!dw;n, Steve BaV ' win, W.-nda Bollard, Betty Ballard, Horace Ba ' fmore, Claude Banks, Jeanie Bnrnes, Gloria Bass, Donald 70 Sophomores Beach, Jeanie Bean, Susan Beasley, Sandra Beatty, Royce Behrman, Deanna Behrman, lames . Bell, Bert Bell, lay Belser, June Bickers, Terry Bicknell. lanet Bidwell, Carolyn Blerlein, Danny Bill, Nancy Billings. Paul Bingham, Nolan Bingham, Bob Blair, Elizabeth Blandford, Mary Blickensta tf, |ohn Boles, Mar Ann Bonnell, Tom Borgman, Larry Bower, William Bowman, Sharon Bragg, Mary Breeden. Kerry Brierly, Ron Bringman, Ray Britton, Gary Broaddus, Lynn Brooks, Roselyn Brown, Barbara Brown, Bonnie Brown, James Brown, |ohn Brown. Phyllis Brownfield, Vickie Brumfield, Danny Bryant, Michael Bryant, Shirley Buckler, Robert Budd, Louise Bunch, Mary Burbrink, Karen Burbrink, Robert Burns, Gerald Burns, |ames Burton, Nancy Bush, Donald Bush, Robert Bush, Ronald Butler, Barbara Butler, Ronnie Buzzard, Donald Cain, John Callaway, |ane Calvin, Bob Carmer, Donald Carmichael, Mary Carpenter, Tom Carr, James Carr, jerry Carr, Max Casey, Jerry Cash, Barbara Catlin, Diana Catlin, Paul Caudill, Shirley Chambers, Katrma Chappie, Phillip Cheek. Janet Cheever, Kent, Chilton, Connie Clouse, Sharon Cochran, Dennis Coffey, Chester Cohee, Dennis Coleman, Roger Coles. Jane 71 Sophomores Coles, Nancy Condra, Esther Conner, Donald Conrad, Richard Cookson, Paula Cooley, Richard Corbin, Stephen Corya, Roberta Cowles, James Cox, Wayne Crawford, Julia Crouch, Joseph Cutrell, Fred Cutrell, Ted Dalton, Karen Daniels, David Darlage, Carol Darlage, Gary Darling, Sharen Darnell, Dennis Davidson, Katina Davis, Jim DeArmitt, Walter DelVecchio, Susan Deweese, Bonita Dooley, Patrick Dooley, Sue Doty, Sharen Dowden, Clenda Duncan, David Duncan, Joann Duncan, Joyce Duncan, Ruth Eddy, John Eddy, Linda Eickbush, Linda Eickbush, Mary K. Ellswoth, Donna Emerson, Frank England, Barbara England, David Erwin, Carolyn Essex, Philip Everett, Patricia Everroad, Barbara Eynon, James Farnam, Nancy Fath, James Fields, Alfred Fields, Barbara Fields, Larry Fields, Linda Fields, Nancy Fields, Sue Fields, Wayne Finkel, Lynn Fish, Jerry Ford, Harold Ford, Michael Forster, Lynn Fortmeyer, Susan Fortner, Sharon Fortner, Sheryl Fox, Robert Franz, Sue Frazer, Tommy Freeman, Donna Freeman, Vici Fritsch, Paula Fulp, Karen Calbraith, Gregg Gall. Jeannette Gatten. Karen Gelfius, Larry Genth, Gene Gentry, Jerry Gentry, Leda Gerbig, Megan Giles, David , Cillaspy, Marion 72 Sophomores Cilley, Sharon Classon, Donna Classen, Martha Good, Brenda Good, Linda Crable, Louie Graham, John Graham, Steve Gray, Catherine Gray, Diane Creathouse, Janet Gregory, Peggy Griffin, Ricky Grimes. Barbara Crimes, Charles Grimes, Linda Grimm. Marion Criner, Christina Grow, Sandra Cith, Donna Hack, Greg Hadley, Barbara Hall, Sharon Hamilton, Kathryn Hamlin, Jerry Hammond, Bonnie Hampton, Rosa Harden, Steve Harney, Max Harrell, Kathy Harris, Ada Harris, Richard Harrison, Jerome Hart, Daniel Hart, Tim Hartup, Pamela Hartwell, Arthur Haymaker, Max Haza, Colin Heagy, Janet Healv, Leiand Hedrick, Bernard Heiner, Kenneth Hendershot, Sharon Hendricks, Janet Herndon, Sharon Hewitt, Ro bert Hignite, Jeaney Hilderbrand, Donna Hilderbrand, Sharon Hill, Laura Hill, Rick Hodges, Donald Hodnett, Phyllis Hoeltke, Larry Holcomb, Daniel Holland, John Hollenbeck, Steve Hollins, Carolyn Hopkins, Shelby Horn, Glenn Hubbard, Vicky Huckaby. Linda Hudson. Dianna Hudson. Susan Huffman, Barbara Huffman, Marilyn Huffman, Susan Hunt, Margaret Hunter. Joyce Huntington, Sara Hutsen, Randy Hyer, Richard Imel. Jean Irvine, jean Irwin. Sandra Jacobs, Michael Jaggers, Joy Jerman. Joseph lessee, Donald 73 Sophomores left, Cynthia Jeweil. Asenath Johns. ludy Johnson, Constance Johnson, Joby Johnson, Ruth Jchnson-Bey, Ishmal jonas:en, Stephen Jones, Brenda Jones, Cathy Jcnes, Hjrold Jones, Mark Jcyner, Betty Judd, Eva Jurgemeyer, Nancy Kamman, Jerry Kelly, Barbara Kelly, Larry Kerkhof, Norman Kestner, Louis Khune, Steven Kimbrough, Shelia Kindle, Lucia Kirts, Stephen Klavins, Juris Knox, Pamela Knox, Theodore Koenig, Paula Kumming, Pamela Lacey, Elaine Land, Kenneth Lane, Lindsay Ljrriscn, Lindall LaRue, Helen Lawless, Janice Lawless, Stuart Layman, Paul Lehman, David Leslie, Thomas Lewis, Linda Lienberger, Luanne Liggett, Brenda Likens, Jack Littrell, Jerry Lockett, Richard Lockman, Tomas Lohr, David Long, Phillip Lovelace, Michael Lowe, Buddy Lowe, William Lowman, Joann Lucas, Pauline McCleary, Anita McClelland. Steve McClmtic, Don McClintic, Janice McFarland, Betty McKinney, James fVlcKinney, Tim McMillan, Nelson McQueen, John Malloy, Carol Malone, James Mrncuso, Jo Anne Mankin, Larry Manning, William Mantique, Harry Marine, Pamela Marr. jean M rsh = ll, Michael Marshall, Roy Mart n. Delores Martin, Jerry Mait n, Loretta Meyer, Marilyn Middendorf, Carole Middendorf, Robert Miller, Brenda Miller, Joella 7A Sophon Miller, Nancy Miller, Otis Miller, Tim Mitchell. Gary Mitchell, Margaret Mitchell, Roy Mizer, Judy Mock, Bruce Moffitt, Barbara Moff,tt, Billy Montgomery, |udith Moody, Keith Moore, Dennis Moore, Janet Moore, Judith Moorman, William Morgan. Melvina Morgan, Sharon Morrison, Raymond Morton. Dorothy Mount. Joe Musillami. Patrica Myers, Michael Nay, James Neidlinger, Jerilyn Nelson, George Newberry, Sandra Newland, Patb Newsom, Jerry Newsom, Randy Nielson, Beverly Ncbhtt, Larry Nolan. Janice Norman. Dianna Nuss. William O ' Neal. Candis O ' Shaughnessey. Michael Oyer. Richard Pardieck. Kathryn Partin. John Patton, Robert Payne, Sandra Peabody. Richard Pedigo. Charles Penrose, Sandra Penrose, Sharon Percifield, Morris Perdue, Betty Perkins, Donna Perkins, Joyce Perry, Damon Perry, Richard Peters, Gerald Peters. Ceraldine Petro. Betty Petro. James B. Petro. James M. Petro, Rebecca Rett t. Steven Phillippe. Donna PnilliDS. Kent Phillips. Robert Pittman. Rebecca Plummet. Judy Pogue. Robert Poland. Michael Powell, Michael Prall. William Pruett. Charles Pruitt, Cheryl Pruitt, Judith Rager, Lana Ra ns, Larry R- ' rick, Stanley Rea, Emma Redmon, Tom Reeds, Ruth Reese, Patricia Renner, Delores Richardson, Brent 75 homores jOn, )o Ann , Terry fter, Lucy Ritz, Gene Roberts, Dennis Roeder. Judy Roe, William Roberts, Linda Rogers, Robert Rooks, Kay Roop, Reba Ross, William Roseberry, Phyllis Ross, Sandra Rothrock, Janet Rueter, Janice Russell, John Rutan, Joan Ryan, Charles Salmon, Kay Schafstall, John Scheldt, Steven Schnier, Sharon Schroer, Janet Schuiz, Dennis Schwab, William Schwartzkopf, Michael Scott, John Scott, Larry Scott, Linda Scudder, Linda Sears, Susan Seegers, William Seidle, Eva Sharp, Jane Shatto, Judith Shaw, Allen Shaw, Linda Sheets, Richard Shinolt, Sandra Shown, Patricia Shroyer, jerry Shroyer, Phyllis Siegel, Ross Simmen, Anne Sipes, Karen Skinner, Linda Small, Todd Smiar. Patrick Smith, Annetta Smith. Benita Smith, Dennis Smith, Jack Smith, Kay Smith, Lee Smith, Roger Smock, Stanley Snyder, David Sparks, Connie Spies, Martha Sprouls, Vicky Spurgeon, Myra Stafford, John Staples, Lee Staples, William Starks, Nancy Starnes, Homer Steele, Karen Stickles. Owen Stoner, Carol Stoner, Richard Stott, Beverly Strahl. Loretta Stults, John Stultz, Glenda Sturgill, Charity Sturgis, Thomas Sutherland, Jackie Sutton, Linda Swift, Larry 76 Sophomores Talkington. Ronald Taylor, Alberta Taylor, Karen Tekulve, Lana Tetrick, Carol Tewell, Linda Theobald, Douglas Thixtcn, Victor Thomas, Alan Thomas, Mareta Thompson, Cathy Thompson, Cary Thompson. )ohn Thompson, Norma Thompson, Terry Tietjen, Kathleen Todd, Barbara Trwnsend, Stephen Towsend, Stuart Tuck, Robert Turner, Bruce Vawter, V. L. Versteeg, Charles Voelz, Cathy Von Fange, Alan Von Fange. Dorothy Wade, Larry Vv ' ade, Shelia Waggoner, Yvonne Walker, Brenda Wallace, Charlotte Waltermire, Linda Walters, Nancy Walters, Phillip Ward, Ruth Warfield, David Warner, Douglas Warner, Virginia Wayt, Ronald Weaver, Diana Weddle, Cordon Weddle, Marion Weerts, Craig Wells, Ethel Wells, )une Wells, Rebecca Welsch, Douglas Wendling, Ann Wesley, Rondal West, Phyllis Wethald, Ronald White, Pamela Whittington, Charles Wiedersatz, )ohn Wilcox, Karen Wilcox, Sharon Wilhite, Sharon Wilkerson, James Williams, Gloria Williams, John Williams, Kenneth Wilson, Cordon Wilson, Roger Wilson, Wanda Woodruff, Carol Woods, Wanda Woollenweber, Lynn Worrell, Steven Wright, Linda Wucher, Mary Ann Wyant, Donald W-, att, Nancy Yates, Connie Yeley. David Yentz, Richard Young. Gene Young, Helena Zaring, William Zeigler, Pamela Zerbe, Annelle n •A J I VI t ■ Mi 78 jjggii C H S i ' A acWitie 79 Honoraries Introduce Back Row: Richard Ey- non, Mike Lindeman. Row Two: Ronald Hed- rick, Dean Stepp. Front Row: Kay Nichols, Sarah Mellencamp, Pat lones. Back Row: David Pitts, Robert Hooker, Robert Bozell, Garland Bellamy, Dennis Lister, Richard Scott, Steve Spurgeon. Row Three: Deanna Stepp, Barbara Miller, Rege Fritsch, Diane Danner, Susan Hath- away, Betty Schroer, Mike Burt, Craig Beam. Row Two: Marty Laws, Mary Stadtmiller, Joyce Kerkhof, Diana Brooks, Anne Butler, Tana Brown, Shari Kiel, Sandy Todd, Joyce Wade. Front Row: Kathy Bottorff, Elizabeth Coeller, Carole Hoeltke, Betsy Zaharako, Pam Stoner, Cayle Goetcheus,, Miss Elsie Butler, sponsor. Back Row: Larry Eckleman, Bob Mayes, Steve Meyer, Bill Renick, Larry Marks, Eddie Clark, Jack Boulton. Row Three: Roger Liggett, Dan Warfel, Carolyn Schuette, Leanora LaSell, Karen Rowe, Kathy Weaver, David Crockett. Row Two: Charles Schlehuser, Elizabeth Cummins, Carolyn Brooks, Joan Brand, Julia Lambert, Paula Allison, Stephanie Jewell. Front Row: Pat Hilger, Carolyn Wilson, Lucy Hoeltke. Karen Worrell, Elaine Ketner, Mary Teetor, Miss Elsie Butler, sponsor. 80 New Members to C. H. S. The Pat Hansen Club is a girl ' s athletic honorary named in honor of Pat Hansen, a former physical education teacher at C.H.S. A girl must earn 25 points to be- come a member. The P.H.C. members meet every Tuesday and aid in keeping score and in officiating at the intra- murals gomes. To be a member of National Honor Society, a student must rank exception- ally high in scholarship, service, leader- ship, and character; have spent at least one year in Columbus High School; be a junior or senior; and be recommended by a number of teachers. After the rec- ommendations the record of each candi- date is checked and a committee composed of the principal and other members of faculty moke the final selection. Quill and Scroll under the sponsorship of Miss Evelyn Seward is a journalistic honorary society. The members consists of students who have done outstanding journalistic work on the Triangle Staff, The Log Staff, and The Evening Repub- lican. The members must be recom- mended by either the sponsor of The Triangle or The Log and must be in the upper third of their class. P.H.C. members are, back row: Sandy Todd, Nancy Freese, Martha Lovelace. Bev Barker, Anne Butler, Sheila Erne, Leanora LaSell, Mrs. Hulbert, sponsor. Froni row: Jan Munn, Sarah Settle, Nancy Schafer, Pat Jones, Marty Laws, Cheryl Beaman, Bonnie Baker. Not ' pictured: Mickey Leesman. Quill and Scroll Members Back Row: Larry Marks, Bill Renick, Elaine Ketne r. Phil Rust, Rita Pelley, Dave Crockett, Pat Hilger. Sheila Temple. Front Row: Susan Prather, Jill Marlin, Joyce Wade. Pat Jones. Shari Kiel, Elizabeth Hey, Julia Lambert. Sarah Mellencamp, Miss Evelyn Seward, sponsor. Sfudent Assembly members Back Row: Dorothy Hasz, Jack Boulton, Steve Brown, Bob Blessing, Pat Dooley, Dave Yeley, Sandy Penrose, Brenda Miller, Joyce Kerkhof, Bonni Baker, Larry Marks, Janet Earnshaw, Jim Collier, Pat Arterburn, Nancy jurgemeyer. Row Four: Linda Scudder, Claudia Schmitt, Jeff Idle- wine, John Yates, Randy Newson, Sue Anderson, Karen Fox, Paul Catlin, Pat Jones, Betsy Zaharako, Jerry Miller, Donna Classon, Rick Griffin. Row Three: Gordon Weddle, Sandy Coles, Mike Har- rison, Bob Sawin, Tim Chambers, Sheila Temple, Lucy Hoeltke, Bob Mayes, Charles Dilk, Karen Sipes, Max Lutes, Jerry Greenlee, Prudence Webster. Row Two: Jim McKinney, Sandy Hunter, Don Bush, Stu Lawless, Jana Percifield, Bob Hewitt, Deanna Stepp, Lynn Forester, Julis Molting, Gilda Weber, Vicki Reynolds, Tom Carpenter, Chuck Grimes, Sharen Rowe, Pat Reese. Front Row: Mr. C. G. Addleman, sponsor, Joe Mount, Rick Stoner, Conlin Haza, Karen Worrell, Steve Spur- geon, Richard Scott, Dean Stepp, Peggy Paul, Richard Eynon, Paula Allison, Shari Kiel, Susan Goers, Mr. Arthur Taylor, sponsor. Governing Groups Promote a Better School Enjoying a very full year, the Student Assembly with its sponsors, Mr. Addleman and Mr. Taylor, accomplished many school activities. The bus trips to out of town athletic events made it possible for students to attend who otherwise might not have gone. The pep sessions served to create enthusi- asm for the Bulldogs and Bullfrogs. The Student Assembly also sponsored such projects as a spa- ghetti supper, a flag of merit, bulletin boards, a know-your-teacher project, sock hops, the thought-of-the-week, a welcome wagon, and the election of a homecoming queen. Members redec- orated the rumpus room and ushered at the sectional and regional. The student council was composed of represen- tatives from each class. The members were sopho- mores, Joe Mount, Ricky Stoner and Colin Haza; juniors, Susan Goers, and Richard Scott; seniors, Karen Worrell and Steve Spurgeon. The officers this year were president, Richard Eynon; vice-president, Peggy Paul; secretary, Paula Allison; treasurer, Shari Kiel; and sergeant- at-arms. Dean Stepp. Student Council members are, seated: Mr. C. G dieman, Karen Worrell, Dean Stepp, Peggy Richard Eynon, Susan Goers, Shari Kiel. Standing: Joe Mount, Rick Stoner, Steve Spur; Richard Scott. Conlin Haza, Paula Allison, Mr. A Taylor. Ad- Paul, geon, rthur 82 Groups Direct Projects and Raise Funds fi- f Back Row: Jim Pfeiffer, Roger Hubbard, Richard Tietjen, Louis Hoy, Jack Roggelin, Mike Hamlin, Randy Griffin, Margaret Hunt, Brenda Young, Tana Brown Nancy Walters, Phyllis Brown, Linda Smith, Ellen Brock. Row Three: Larry Hoeltke, Don Conner, Larry Eckleman, Ron Bush, David Giles, Jim Davis, Paul Franke, Steve Head. Morris Thompson, Tom Bayliss. Row Two: Don Dolles, John Heine, Phil Amerson, Max Haymaker, Dave Drysdale, Judy Roeder, Phyllis Rapp, Paula Koenig, Jan Munn, Mary Riley. Front Row: Miss Armuth, sponsor, Elaine Ketner, Dennis McMahan, Mike Lindeman, Pat Jones, Steve Ogle, Bill Blizzard. This year ' s Junior Red Cross Assembly is com- posed of one representative elected from each homeroom. The Assembly is sponsored by Miss Josephine Armuth. The annual Red Cross drive v as held as usual, and the assembly brought in approximately $100 to be used to serve the community around Colum- bus. The members are also planning a project to fill gift boxes to be sent to underprivileged chil- dren. The Activities Committee serves as a sort of co- ordinator for club activities. Before any club or organization can begin a major project or pro- gram, the Activities Committee must approve it. This year the teachers who are active on this committee are Miss Josephine Armuth, Chairman; Miss Shirley Lyster, director of club program; Mr. Elwyn Brown; Mr. Arthur Taylor; Mrs. Edna Houze; Mr. Duane Barrows; Mr. John Dittmer. Seated: Mr. Taylor, Steve Spurgeon, Larry Clark, Dennis Lyster, Mr. Dittmer. Standing: Joan Brand, Jill Marlin, Miss Lyster, Ruth Stadler, Miss Armuth, Sarah Mellencamp, Sally Harrison. 83 Reverend Casady speaks to Tri Hl-Y Club members at their Christmas program. Tri Hi-Y Members Serve School, Comrnunity Tri Hi-Y club members serve themselves at an outing in the boat house. . Tri Hi-Y is one of the international organiza- tions, in which CHS students can boast member- ship. As active members of the organization, the girls have adopted the Tri Hi-Y creed: clean speech, clean sports, and clean sportsmanship. The goals of Tri Hi-Y are to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. During the the school year, the local chapters of the club have been striving to carry out their goals. To put their goals into actions, the girls have given needy families food and clothing at Thanksgiving and Easter and additional toys for children at Christ- mas. To finance these projects, the chapters have sold pillows and candy and have had coffee club. Tri Hi-Y members have also assisted with the heart drive. Tri Hi-Y sponsors two annual projects. Each year the Tri Hi-Y chapters contribute money to a schol- arship fund of $250. The fund is then awarded to an outstanding Tri Hi-Y member of the gradu- ating class. Also each spring the girls present a style show Members are selected to model clothes from one of the local stores. The girls mode! fashions for the summer months. There are six chapters of the club, of which Miss Shirley Lyster is co-ordinator. 84 Mary Ann Wucher, Phyllis Rapp, Nancy Fitzgibbons, Kathy Hamilton try out for for models of the Tri-Hi-Y Style Show. Tri-Hi-Y B members Sandy Newberg and Brenda McFall serve K Ir. Green at coffee club. Nancy Freeze initiates Sandra Beasley into Tri-Hi-Y while Dianna Catlin assists. 85 B r j| B HC i H HH W JL %mmmmid s 71 L m fe lK ■ ■  - ' ' | bI II ill Seated: Mary Hammick, Helen La Rue Standing: Barbara Robinson, Susie Macey, Joyce Duncan Sandra Ross, Linda Crimes, Betty Magaw, Rita M c D a n i e I s, and Phyllis Pace prepare to listen to a 45 r.p.m. record. 86 Record Clubs Listen and Discuss Good Music There are four chapters of Record Clubs at Columbus senior High School. The sponsors are Mr. Robertson, Mr. Wells, Mr. Sheedy, and Miss Pfister. During the club periods, the Record Clubs listen to all types of music and try to develop an ap- preciation for the better types of music. There are various programs planned to accomplish this goal. Miss Pfister ' s club started the year with music the clubs understood and appreciated and are grad- ually v orked tov ard more complex compositions. The club of which Mr. Wells is the sponsor spend their time listening to currect modern records. Besides these programs, the Record Clubs par- ticipate in other activities. They give Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to needy families, and have such things as bake sales, outings, and initiations. For something different one chapter planned recreation in the rumpus room. Pat Everroad, Bob Mayes, Jim Adkins, Stuart Wilder, and Betty Ritz examine a record in Record Club. A record is studied by Nancy Haskett and Vern Duncan. Bob Hancher, )im Perry, Jeff Gossett. Marshall Lucas, Jerald Petro, and Connie Gibson, all look at a record that they listen to in club. 87 Hi-Y-a World-wide Christian Club Hi-Y members, Roger Sims, Wade Bosley, Tom Behrman, Dave Anderson, and Bob Catten display the ciub emblem. Hi Y is a world-wide Christian club. Its purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The members serve the school and community in many ways: by soliciting funds for the Heart Fund, purchasing flags for the schoolrooms, donating food baskets to the needy, clothing a child at Christmas, and donating money to the Children ' s Home for the purpose of making it possible for the students there to have year- books. The clubs also sponsor the J. Ray Ross Scholarship Fund, and give a scholarship to a student to aid in college expenses. The clubs have money-making projects such as tid-bit sales and car washes. Members also enjoy outings and initiation exercises, and senior dinners as part of the club program. There are six chapters of Hi-Y whose sponsors are Mr. Farris, Mr. Green, Mr.Nussbaum, Mr. Poe, Mr. Randall, and Mr. Russell. Mr. Friedersdorf is the coordinator of the Hi-Y clubs. Bob Blessing, Jerry Kamman, and Richie Ritz solicit contributions for the heart drive. Some members of the Hi-Y-A hold a car wash to raise money for their club. 88 The State Director of the Y.M.C.A. speaks to the officers of all Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y, and Y-Teens Clubs. Mike Hudson, Jerry Plumber, Roger Coleman, Roy Raider, Dennis Lister, and Ted Thompson study a club scrapbook. Members of Hi-Y are inducted into club member- ship in ceremonies at the Methodist Church. 89 Clubs Strive to Create Interest The members of the Safety Club are boys who enjoy learning more about cars. They enjoy work- ing with and making improvements on their cars. Many of the techniques they use to make their cars run more smoothly and safely they learn from each other. The main purpose of the club is to link fun with cars and safety on the road together. By learning more about cars, the members can make their cars safer, and they can learn the maximum to expect from their cars. During the year, the club has programs that are beneficial to their interests. The club has speakers who are experienced with cars and their safety. The speakers sometime shows films or slides to il- lustrate their speeches. Some of the speakers are state or local policemen. Members also receive advice and supervision from their sponsor, Mr. Morris. This is the Safety Club ' s second year. Steve Collins and Thad Cordon discuss a matter of importance to the safety of a pedestrian. S i jpp ■ wB w _ wp - ' M k 1 5 1 ' ■■ •■-■ ' 1 ' • H - ' ' O T l Vd H r M I BllJ I IBH l l Conservation clubs A and B, sponsored by Mr. Clark and Mr. Chappell participated in a contest this year. The contest was to see which chapter could exterminate the most rats, mice, foxes, crows, starlings, and other such common pests. Since members of chapter A lost the con- test, it was their responsibility to pay the ex- penses on a party enjoyed by both chapters. The purpose of the Conservation Club is to help to provide for the wise use of natural re- sources. One club project provides for sugar cane to be planted so that the number of quail, pheasant, and rabbits will be increased. These animals will feed upon the sugar cane planted. Besides the contest and such projects as the one mentioned, the Conservation Clubs have also seen films on conservation. Bill Champion and Gilbert Coulter learn to conserve plant life in the Conservation Club. 90 The projectionists, directed by Mr. Bruno Mila- kovic and Mr. Jack Frame, are in charge of all the audio-visual at C. H. S. These boys set up mikes for all of our convos, and they are in charge of all record players, tape recorders, and film that we see and listen to in our classrooms. Their big project is, naturally, the school variety shov , The Sensational Sixties. The projectionists make certain that all talent can be heard through- out the gymnasium. And, they even tape record the shov for the students of C.H.S. These projec- tionists must be given thanks for all the work which they have done for the students and faculty of C.H.S. So, the next time you are near room 233, stop by and say thanks to the audio-visual crew! Bob Fox watches as Phil Polley threads a film through the projector. Organizations Aid C. H. S. Alan Simpson catalogs a light held by Cordon )ones Egats is a club for service to the school in pro- ductions needing stage props, lighting, etc. Since service is the only purpose for the club, there are no money-making projects or outings. This is the third year for the club. The biggest project is the variety show, but members also work for band and choral concerts and special convos. The club elects no officers, but there is a head of electronics and properties. Jack Conner is stage manager; Sam Pentzer is electrician; and Alan Simpson is the head of properties. The sponsor of the club is Mr. Elwyn Brown, who gives direction and guidance. 1 m4 ] A 1 ; ■« ' i Bonnie Buckner, Julia Lambert, Sarah Mellen- camp, and Tom Davis decorate a Christmas tree in the main hall for Y-Teens, By serving their school and community, Y- Teens ' clubs strive to carry out their goals. They clothe under-privileged children, take baskets of food to needy families at Thanksgiving and Christ- mas, collect contributions for Heart Sunday, dec- orate the school Christmas trees, and participate in other worthv hile activies. The sponsor, president, and council representa- tive of each chapter in our school make up the Y-Teens ' Council. Their purpose is to meet and v ork out any problems that may come before the group as a vi ho!e. Miss Armuth presides over the council, and serves as co-ordinator for the clubs. We have seven chapters at C. H. S. Y-Teens is an international organization of girls affiliated v ' ith the Y. W. C. A. These goals, To grow as a person,- to grow in friendship with people of all races, religion, nationo ' ity; to grow in the knowledge and love of God, are spoken in every language by every Y-Teen all over the world. ' ' To Grow in Friendship These members of the Y-Teens ' Council discuss the plans for an ice skating party after a ball game. HtaJi 92 Leanora LaSell leads Y-Teens ' members in singing at a joint Christmas program. These girls prepare a basket for a needy family at holiday time. with People . . . Y-Teen Clubs Marty Laws and Mickey Leesman initiate new members into Y-Teens ' club. 93 Groups Promote Various Interests The twenty-one members of the Photography Club, whose main goal is to improve their photo- graphy, work in the coot check as a means of pro- viding money to buy equipment for their dark- room. Among their objectives is to learn more about the camera, to know how it works, and to create more interest in the art of photography. The members have photo assignments which they must fulfill every month in order to retain their membership in the club. Their assignments include pictures of scenery, school activities, and the very unusual. Even though the organization operates within the club program, they have no outings or social functions as such. Mr. Anthony, their spon- sor, teaches the members certain photography methods. As a club project, each year they sponsor the Kodak portfolio. The main objective of the Chess Club at C.H.S. is to promote the development and teaching of the international game of chess. In the club period, which is devoted nearly entirely to the game, be- ginners learn the game while veteran players practice at improving their talents at the game. Every other year Chess Clubs A and B, super- vised by Mr. David Haines and Mr. James K. Kelly, sponsor an invitational tourney. Last year North Central, Southport, Manual, and Columbus par- ticipated, but unfortunately our CHS players did not emerge victorious. There is also an elimina- tions tournament between the two clubs. The winner of each tournament plays the other club for top honors and the right to represent our school in the state competition. Tid-bit sales are the clubs ' money making pro- jects. The funds are used for chess equipment and trophies. Mary Sipes, Povl Larson, and Dennis Marr examine a few photographs that they have snapped. V. L. Vawfer studies a chess move while Archie Turner waits intently. 94 The Future Homemakers are striving to become better citizens through more knowledge of home and community life and are girls who want to further their interest in home economics. Toward a new horizon is their motto, which means that the future homes of America will be better than ever before through the tireless efforts of the F.H.A. Several of the girls that are members of this organization are home economic majors. They at- tend several district and state conferences every year. The meetings and conferences are usually held during the summer on college and university campuses. Our chapter of F.H.A. belongs to the Southeast District of F.H.A. in Indiana. The Future Homemakers at C.H.S. are spon- sored by Miss Bernice Tanner, who has helped them with their money making projects. C.H.S. is proud to say that we have an excellent Future Homemakers Chapter. The main event of the year for the Science Club was the annual Science Fair held in the spring at the school gym. As a service to the school, the Science Club arranged the exhibits in the gym for display. During the fair, the club was responsible for keeping the displays in order. As a require- ment for staying in the club, each member has to have a project entered in the Science Fair each year. The projects give the members an opportu- nity to show their ability in one specific field of science. As a project to raise money and school spirit, this year ' s Science Club sold booklets about the basketball team. The booklets gave facts about each Bulldog, the coaches, and details of the games played, tourneys played, and records held. C.H.S. students were glad to read the information given about their favorite players. Kathy Schroyer holds a pan of rolls while Anita Mc- Cleery and Ruth Reece examine them. Steve Worrell and Steve Steele show a molecule of carbon tetrachloride to the Science Club. 95 j-=j3.j:£ Notam =-c -=: ' ' ' - 2.— z ' z m£ Twises at tlhs Ihospfe. -e iTDinnneihry 96 Sunshine Girls Enjoy Service Projects Sunshine Sodefy has as its purpose cheerful helpfulness at school and in the community. ' This is shown through their school project, birthday carnations for the teachers, and the community project-volunteer work at the Bartholome County Hospital. During the year the girls ore given the opportu- nity to visit a larger hospital in Indianapolis, to hear interesting programs by visiting nurses and doctors, and to attend a district and a s+c e convention. At the 1961-1962 State Convention held at Manchester High School, North Manchester, Joyce Wade of Columbus was honored by being elected the state president for the year. Each month the girl earning the greatest num- ber of points is named The Sunshine Girl of the Month. She is then allowed to wear the honor necklace for a month. At the end of the year this necklace is given to the girl who has accumulated the most points. Janet Great house z i a Z % ' i - z --e- z- ' ' - Zi ■ i Sharon Stiliabower rccs ' 5-5 97 The Contest Club, sponsored by Mrs. William Lawless, is a very enjoyable and rewarding club. Its nine members learn the techniques needed to win contests sponsord by various manufacturing companies. They learn how to write twenty-five word slogans, pick winning names, and complete poems to win. There is more than just chance in winning a contest, however. Different companies prefer dif- ferent methods of advertising. Some prefer slo- gans cleverly written, while others want a slogan full of sales points about the product. Members of this club study the leading agencies engaged in judging national contests and learn how to ' slant ' the entries for each agency. Each member is required to enter three national contests each semester. Some contests are entered individually by the members, and some as a group. All are guilty of box-top snatching, coupon grabbing, and label lifting in order to qualify for entering. They also conduct their own contests which they make-up, enter, and judge. Prizes and awards are won by these enthusiastic and interested members. The purpose of the Radio Operator ' s Club is to train high school boys to become amateur radio operators. They learn the Morse code and the proper manner in which to operate, repair, build, and assemble radio sets. This year they purchased a receiver kit and, as their club project, assembled it during club period each week. This kit took approximately three months to build, and every boy in the club helped work on it. They also own another receiver, a transmitter, and an oscillating machine, which was just purchased this year and of which they are very proud. As money making projects they sponsored var- ious tid-bit sales in the halls after school. Several members of the club also belong and are active in the adult Radio -Operator ' s Club here in town. The club was a small one this year, consisting of only twelve members. Dave Arnholt served as its president. Jerry Hilderbrand was its vice- president; John Snyder, secretary-treasurer; and George Fish, sergeant-at-arms. Gary WilJougliby, Charles Baute, Max Sutherland, Mike Zeigler, Bill Moffitt, Ned Fear, and Ray Morrison discuss a new contest. Dave Arnholt and Jerry Hilderbrand look over John Snyder ' s shoulder at a catalogue of radio equipment. 98 Clubs Promote Enthusiasm In addition to the intramural program of C.H.S., athletic teams, and physical education classes, a group of boys at school have a chance to have some fun and exercise each week. These boys are members of the Recreation Club. The club offers boys an extra opportunity to partici- pate in their favorite sports. The Recreation Club is especially appreciated by boys who have jobs after school or a full academic schedule and are therefore unable to participate in the other athletic programs. The club members play the various games ac- cording to the season. In the fall and spring, the club meets outside when the weather permits. During the winter and bad weather, the members meet in the gym. The Recreation Club is one of the latest addi- tions to the list of activities C.H.S. offers its students. This year is the second year that the club has been a school organization. The club is spon- sored by Mr. Stearman and Mr. McDonald. The Debate Club is, of course, primarily con- cerned with debating contests; however, other branches of the forensic arts are studied. Members are concerned with original oratory, extemporane- ous speaking, poetry reading, radio announcing, in which they must edit news copies and al lib; oratorical interpretation in v hich they must re- produce the words, thought, and emotions of the original orator; and dramatic and humorous inter- pretation in which they must recreate characters in the story to make them seem real to the audi- ence. This club is a challenge to its members as they compete with other schools. This year Colum- bus is host for the regional debate contests. The club has money-making projects including tid-bit sales and service projects including the coat-check at ball games. A steak-fry is held once a year, and no initiation or senior dinner is held. Mr. Sam Davis is the sponsor of this club, and his advice and enthusiastic efforts are appreciated by all. A group of boys play basketball in Recreation Club to gain experience in the fundamentals and to learn sportsmanship. Newlyn Hosea, one member of a two mjn Team, gives his view while Gene Arnholt waits to present his opinion. 9? Miss Taylor entertains her club by showing the members lovely slides of Spain. This is the first year for el Ciub Espanol (Span- ish Club). Its members are interested and en- thusiastic students from first, second, or third year Spanish classes. The purpose of the club is to gain a better understanding and to create more interest in the Spanish-speaking people and in Spanish culture. The club also hopes to improve in the fluency of speaking Spanish. The idea of the Spanish table v os orginated, and a Spanish dinner was planned. Other projects have included money-making and service projects. Miss Frances Taylor is the sponsor of the club. Club Members Are Always Busy Nancy Martin, David Drysdale, David Wagner, Lynda! Donica, John Fuel, Marshall Lucas, Mike Walters, and Linda Kelly, members of Concessionaires, stand ready to wait on customers. The Concessionaires are a group of hard working students. They per- form a valuable service to the school and community by selling re- freshments at ball games, athletic events, and programs held in the school ' s gym. They sell cokes, candy bars, ice cream, and popcorn in the concession stands. The students working in the concession stands must learn to take orders and make change quickly and accurately and juggle popcorn and cokes adeptly. The main qualifications one has to have to become a concessionaire are dependability, cooperation, and ability to work. 100 The Future Teachers aid Miss Cilkey by decorating her Christmas Tree. F T A and F F A Study Vocations The Future Teachers of America Club is in- tended to help students learn about the opportu- nities in the teaching profession and what will be required of them if they are to succeed in this profession. Job opportunities, college training and its costs, and rewards and opportunities for service and personal satisfaction are examined through the club program. The programs are planned for by the annual state conventions. Future Teachers of America Chapters affiliate with the State Teacher ' s Association and with the National Education Association. Students who are F.T.A. members are con- sidered first for eligibility in the Exploratory Teaching program. Miss Marjorie Gilkey, who is in charge of this program, also sponsors this club. The Future Farmers of America Club is an or- ganization of C.H.S. boys who are interested in agriculture. It has a lorge enrollment, and many of the boys are following a course of study in which they spend each morning at the Junior High building. There they attend vocational agriculture classes. For a moneymaking project the boys sell flower and vegetable seeds. In the fall of each year a big barn-warming celebration is held. Mr Wayne Coy leads the group in their activi- ties and in the development of their leadership, co-operation, and citizenship. The club has many goals, which include the improvement of agricul- ture through worthy projects. Richard Coy, Dan Arnholt. Paul Catlin. Wayne Dariedge. Harold Armstrong, and Lloyd Morledge are reminded of the F.F A. Code by their insignia. 101 Athletic Clubs Develop Skills Mr. Barrows watches as members practice a water routine. The Aquatics Club is new in the club program this year. It is composed of the members of the swimming team and those students who are in- terested in swimming. The purpose of the club is to promote water safety, and many members have earned Senior life-saving badges. The mem- bers serve as timers and supervisors at swim meets of the team. The club plans to sponsor a water show in which there will be water ballet acts, diving exhibitions, and clown diving. This is the money-making project which they will spon- sor in order to buy an aqualung and skin-diving equipment. Mr. Max Andress is the Officials ' Club coach, and is certainly the man who can teach these boys if anyone can, since he has had a great deal of experience officiating. This club is only two years old at C.H.S.; however, it is extremely popular with the boys, especially to the athletes or athletic- minded. Its name tells its story in that the boys learn to officiate different athletic events. They are not only taught the rules of the games down to the most minute details, but members are taught the signals used by officials, especially in basketball and football. ■ Mr. Andress points out the referee ' s position to Don Doles and Rick Everroad. 102 Back Row: Sue Thompson, Diana Strahl, Betsy Zaharako, Front Row: Diane Danner, Peggy Paul, and Jill Marlin, This year ' s Cheerblock, led by cheerleaders Jill Marlin, captain; Diana Strahl; Diane Danner; Peggy Paul; Sue Thompson; Betsy Zaharako; and alternates Susan Del Vecchio; Lindsay Lane; and Linda Scudder under the direction of Mr. Charles Richardson, added much pep and spirit to athletic functions. During the season an out-of-town trip to South- port was made to help boost the Dogs. It was the largest group of Cheerblock ever to go to an out- of-town game. Selling pictures of the team was the only project, and the member selling the most received a large framed picture of the team. Officers were president, Kathy Sheehy; vice- president, Bonnie Baker; secretary, Susan Coers; sergeant-at-arms, Kathy Weaver; and songleader, Carolyn Luse. The Cheerblock met after school, eliminating the conflict with Drama Workshop. More girls were free to join, making the membership one hundred eighty. Colorful blue and white capes were worn again this year with blue and white mittens and blue beanies. This year, however, the mittens were made by the members of Cheerblock and were cut square which proved to be more effective than the rounded ones of previous years. Seniors wore the traditional senior skirts. Cheerblock poses for a picture during the Seymour basketball game. 103 Log Staff Edits C. H. S. Activities Seated: Nancy Schaefer, Nan Shumaker, Kathy Sheehy, Sharen Clark, Roberta Redmond, Rita Pelley. Standing: Bonnie Buckner. Phil Rust, Bonnie Baker, Dave Crockett, John Swain, George Crider. Seated: Ruth Stadler, Bill Renick, Mary Stadtmiller, Max Sutherland, Jill Marlin. Standing: Kathy Weaver, Sheila Erne. Elaine Hamilton, Diane Denton, Carolyn Fulkerson, Lucy Hoeltke. With the sponsors, Mrs. Mellencamp and Miss Folger, the Log staff work steadily to meet the deadlines in preparation of your yearbook. Each staff member is assigned two homerooms in which Log subscriptions and payments are taken. Each member is responsible for having pic- tures arranged and identified. Editor Pat Hilger planned the layout and co- ordinated the sections into memorable reflections of Columbus High School, 1961-1962. Senior, Dave Crockett, was certainly the handy-man, and, without a doubt, one of the busiest people on the staff. He was responsible for taking almost all the pictures of the student activi- ties and advertisements for The Log. It is the hope of The Log staff that you will be proud of your Log for 1962. The main purpose of our yearbook is to be something the students of our school will enjoy reading, not only today, but for many years to come. Seated: Julia Lambert, Mrs. Mellencamp, Pat Hilger, Miss Folger, Sarah Mellencamp. Standing: Marty Glasson, Tana Brown, Jennifer Brown, Claudia Schmitt, Elizabeth Hey, Pat Arter- burn, Nancy Burton, Lucia Kindle. Terry Riggs, sophomore editor, is not pictured. 104 Triangle Staff Publishes News THE TRIANGLE office was continually a scene of work as the members of the staff worked to get the weekly publication to the students at CHS. Members of the staff were given assignments to complete by the end of each week. Assignments consisted of interviev ing teachers and students; listening for the latest gossip; photographing for articles; and writing editorials, sports events, fea- ture articles and club news. Special editions were published this year for holidays. Susan Prather and Shari Kiel were the co- editors for this year. These girls were especially busy proofreading assignments and correcting typographical and grammatical errors before sending the paper to be printed. THE TRIANGLE gave its staff members excellent experience in working with a newspaper. Some of the members have been seriously considering making journalism a career. By working with the school paper, they have been able to determine better if their interest is genuine and if they really enjoy newspaper work. Mr. Anthony, sponsor of THE TRIANGLE, and the boys in the print shop also devoted a lot of time to the publication oF the paper. Seated: Shari Kiel, Pat Jones Standing: Susan Prather, Larry Marks. Elaine Ketner, Kay Nichols Dave England, Chuck Crimes, Mr. Anthony, sponsor, Richard Scott, Rick George nit f c-: Back Row: Diane Danner, Mikal Marr, Sharon Hall Row Two: Judith Hougland, Elizabeth Coeller, Sally Harrison. Jane Lynn, Sharon Clouse, Leda Centry Front Row: Sheila Temple, Leigh Ann Collier. Pamela Allen, Mary Ellen Herkamp -- 105 Drama Presents Performances Again this year Miss Murray and the Dramatics workshop have produced a series of successful plays. Teen and Twenty was presented as the Thanksgiving program, and Little Women was presented to various community organizations around town at Christmas time. The workshop worked especially hard on the three act mid- winter production, Tammy Tell Me True. These plriys not only provided many humorous incidents for the workshop members but were also a great experience. The Senior Class gave a comedy by John Pat- rick, The Curious Savage. The play is a project of the upperclcssmen, and the proceeds are used to purchase the Senior gift to the School. The seniors sold tickets to the public. The honorary members of Dramatics are the Thespians who receive the honor by accumulating a certain number of points. Points may be ob- tained by acting or by backstage work. Thespians members are Randy Earle, Meivin Main, Kenneth Rider, Phil Amerson, James Huey, Richard Hyer, Eugene Arnholt, Paul Billings, Joseph Jerman, Susan Hathaway, Christina Griner, Kathleen Tietjen, Myra Spurgeon, Patricia Shown, Susan Garlock, Pamela Stoner, Sheila Temple, Susan Ferry, Ruth Stadler, Larry Gelfius, John Swain, Susan Reeder, Sally Harrison, Kay Nichols, and Sam Pentzer. Ken Rider and Sally Harrison say a prayer that she will be successful at college in Tammy Tell Me True. Dick Hyer recites Shakespeare to Ruth Stadler in the Thanksgiving play. 106 Jean Marr gives her books to Paul Billings while Sally Harrison, Nancy Fitz Gibbon, Jill Diel, and Kay Nichols observe in a scene from Tammy Tell Me True. Susan Carlock, Joe Jerman, and Larry Gelfius listen eagerly as Sally Harrison says a few words to Gene Arnholt and Christina Griner in the play Tammy Tell Me True. 107 Mr. Elwyn Brown, Band Direc- tor, listens to a recording on the stereo-phonic tape recorder. Members of the C H,S, Band are the following; Den Dave Crockett, Beva King. Gary Romine, Lorraine Smit Brodhecker, Bob Browne, Anne Butler, |ohn Butler, Jam V-Ziliiam Frazer. Marshall Fulkerson, Mike Fulkerson, | )im Pfeiffer, Phillip Polley. Richard Ritz, Mar|orie Stev Kay Allman. Dianna Catlin, Paul Catlin, Kent Cheev Dooley, Louie Crabie. Sandy Grow. Donna Guth, Kath Margaret Hunt. Don Jessee. Joe Jerman, Don McClinti Linda Scudder, Bill Roe, Steve Scheldt, Bill Schwab, Ka goner, Charlotte Wallace, Connie Yates. nis Behrman. Susan Boyer, Mike Brown, Carolyn Brooks, h, Stephen Aliz, Garland Bellamy, Beverly Bray, Sondra es Collier, Sandy Coles, George Crider, Beverly Farlow, udith Hougland. Don Lacy. Barbara Miller, jerry Miller, snson, Thomas Tresler, Karen Walker, Larry Alexander, er, Karen Dalton, Jimmy Davis, Walter DeArmitt, Patrick y Harrell, Kenneth Heiner, Dave Hennon, John Holland, c, Bruce Mock, Dick Oyer, Dick Peabody, Jim Petro, y Smith, Clenda Stultz, Charles Versteeg, Yvonne Wag- Big Blue Band Adds Pep to School Functions The Columbus High School varsity band, better known as The Big Blue Bond, performed for all of our home athletic events this year. Under the direction of Elwyn Brown, director of instrumental music, its colorful drills and formations were wonderful entertainment for the half-time shows. There are seventy-five members in the Big Blue Band this year, and every year more and more members join. Our varsity band has mode approximately fifty-eight appearances this year, among them being the all-city Christmas program, Freedom Day, Bend Day at I.U., the Sensational Sixties variety show, and the solo and ensemble contest. The annual project for the Big Blue Band is their fruit cake sale. The profit made from this sale is used to finance a marching band camp, which lasts one week and is held at the Columbus Youth Camp. At this camp, the band members learn new techniques, practice drills, and study different phases of music. The majorettes were always a spectacular part of our athletic events. All decked out in blue and white, our majorettes seem always to add enthusi- asm to our football and basketball games. These eight girls, with their captain, Susie Huffman, marched in the September Parade and the Vet- eran ' s Day Parade. Yes, The Big Blue Band is a vital part of Co- lumbus High School. If we didn ' t have our Big Blue Band, just imagine how dull our convos and athletic events would be. So, we soy thanks to you, Big Blue Band and Majorettes. Front Row: Sandy Irwin, Pat Everett. Row Two: Charlotte Wallace, Donna Classen, Sharon Arnold, Susan Huffman. Row Three: Carol Pennebaker, Dave Crockett, Steve Alls, Cretchen Jones. Band members give a salute to the basketball team by raising their instruments. For the first time this year, the band played on the gym floor after the game to add pep to the occasion. Choirs Keep C. H. S. in Tune If you are ever near room 163, stop by and see what the melodious sound could be. Well, this year, it happens to be one of our five choirs that always keep C.H.S. in tune. Directed by Mr. Jerry Robertson, the choirs have a school year of fun combined with much hard work. The Concert Choir ' s excellent presentation of good music has given it fame throughout our Hoosier State. The Concert Choir has provided music for such programs as, the Rotary Christmas Program, School Programs, and the Community Christmas Sing. The Debuteens, or the gals in green , add spice to the Choral Department. These girls are constantly on the move, singing throughout our community. The Girls ' Choir is always a favorite, greeting audiences with their lovely smiling faces! Their numbers always add flavor to choral programs. The two sophomore choirs are new this year, but have proven to the upperclassmen that they can sing with the best of them. And when selling Demett ' s Candy Turtles for the choir projects, well, they proved really to have the sweet tooth! no S. Coers, C. Luse, P. Brown, Nichols. Mclntoch, P. Crouch, C. Lane, J. Marlin, P. Allison, M. Riley, D. Strahl, K. Back Row: Deloris Martin, Susan Fortmeyer, Sharen Darling, Becky Wells, Linda Bruner, Pat Shown, Sharen Nehrt, Georgia Wilson, Ruth Ann Frazier, Doria Everroad, Connie Chilton, Marjorie Lucas. Row Two: Karen Benefield, Kritina Davis, Carolyn Droege, Betty Wooten, Gretchen Hill, Lucy Baker, jeaney Hignite, Joyce Clark, Janet Rothrock, Jean Hopkins, Elizabeth Blair, Linda Skinner, Joyce Perkins, Janet Crider, Janet Wolbers. Row One: Marcia Tolle, Barbara Burton, Janice Nolan, Joyce Hunter, Jeanie Imel, Annette Smith, Sheila Kimbough, Sharen Wilcox, Prudence Webster, Diane Thompson, Carol Fields, Trudy Kay Mauck, Pam White, Mary Roberts. Back Row: M. Hudson. S. Davis, Pugsley, J. Wynn, E. Franklin, R. R. Blessing, P. Ammerson, L, West, A. Simpson. R. Eynon, Arterburn, F. Barkes, Mr. Gerald Robertson, Director. D Groves, P. Row Three: D. Sanders, D. Sprague, J. Swain, S. Frazee, S. Fivecoats, M. Boutton. J. Zeigler, D, Freeman, F. Beggs, G. Bender, ). Stith, R. Sawin. Row Two: ) Phipps, B. Bennett, S. Anderson, J. Marlin, P. Lipford, S. Dehaven, C. Heath, M. Stadtmiller, P. Paul, R. Hilger, D. Stepp, P. Crouch, N. Fitzgibbon, S London, S. Ferry, G. Lane. j. Manley, C. Glasgow. Front Row: M. Laws, P. Allison, S. Goers, K. Fox, L. Bush, S. Gallahan, E. Goeller, K. Bottoff, N. Weddle, P. Brown, K. Worrell, J. Lynn, J. Mcintosh, J. Berry, S. Zuckschwerdt, M. Riley. Back Row: A. Henderson. K, Fulp, C. Sandlin, L. Ferry, A. Coomer. M. Marr, I. Fields. D. Holmes. C. Pennebaker, M. Spurgeon. P. Burns, E. Beauchamp. M. Olgilvie. Row Two: M. Taylor, J. Molting, A. Dugan, M. Clouse, N. Cook. K. Bozell. C. Vallee. J. Niedlinger P. Ford. B. Redmon, E. Pace, S. Ping, F. Callahoun. C. Silver. Front Row: I. Beatty, L. Chastain. J. Rodgers. ). Burton. V, Holt. J. Riley. B. Hollenbeck. L. Lay. M. Lucas, A. Sharp, A. Moore, S. Settle, J. Weddle, P, Flohr, E. Foist. Back Row: M. Schwartzkopf, D. Gates, S. Beatty, N. Bingham, M. Meyers, D. Bass, L. Kestner, R. Cooley. S. Hollenbeck, S. Pettit, J. Bradbury, G. Nelson, A. Thomas, L. Smith. Second Row: D. Lipford. J. Blickenstaff, R. Hampton, N. Burton, K. Taylor, S. Huntington, |. Irvine, L. Butler, D. Miller, A. Jewell, L. Ritter, L. Lane, J. Eynon, D. Theobald. Front Row: J. Mancuso. J. Montgomery. S, Herndon. L. H ' ll. V Sprouts. L. Lienberger. K. Gatten. A Simmon. D. Freeman. S. DelViccho, C. Griner. L. Kindle, J. Sharp, C. Stoner, J. Call P . n r 4. tilt YA Wx Unii. I «4.W«MW . ■•M 111 112 CH u pctu 113 Bulldogs Win Conference Crown Max Andress ' s fighting Blue Bandits battled their way through their 1961 Football Season. Be- sides establishing a record of six wins, three losses, and one tie, the Dogs again received the South Central Conference Crown. The champion- ship was gained when the Dogs tied in their last conference game against Southport and gained enough points in the Dickinson system to win the crown. To start off their season, the squad with quarterback Dean Stepp traveled to Indianapolis to meet the CONTINENTALS of WASHINGTON. This trip was a disappointment in that Columbus was defeated 18-7, even though the Dogs sup- plied their opponents a tough defense. Fired up by their first game ' s defeat, the men in blue went on field and won their first conference game over the SPARTANS of CONNERSVILLE 21-20. At FRANKLIN, the Bulldogs won a hard fought vic- tory over the CUBS 21-19. In this game David Groves and Dick Yentz were injured. After last year ' s defeat, the Dogs were obviously keyed up for the Coiumbus-BLOOMINGTON game: but the PANTHERS repeated their feat by beating the Dogs 7-6. The next foe to visit Bulldog land was the MARTINSVI LLE ARTESIANS. The Artesians proved to be worthy opponents, but again the mighty men in blue swamped the aggressive Artesians. The Dogs next journeyed to one of our biggest rivals-SEYMOUR. Warfel, the SCC lead- ing point getter, was sidelined early in the game, but the Canines battled on, leading 13-0 at the half and won 20-12 in a great moral victory over the OWLS. At midseason, the Dogs met SHELBYVILLE at our Homecoming game. With the help of David Groves ' 85 yard kickoff return and passing by Dean Stepp, the Canines defeated the rival BEARS 34-6. The mighty SOUTHPORT CARDINALS came to Bulldog land looking for a win, but the Blue Bandits were ready. They had to settle for a tie, but it was enough to win the South Central Conference Championship for the Bulldogs. Back Row: Assistant Coach Duane Barrows, Mike Hamlin, Bob Sawin. Dennis McMahan, Max Lutes, David Olm- stead, Ed Willis, Steve Hollenbeck, Dick Yentz, Gary Wilbur, Mike Percifield, Coach Max Andress. Row Two: Ernie Shipley, Bob Brown, Jack Roggelin, Tom Murphy, David Groves, Alan Long, Larry West, Pete Rice, Tom Behrman, Jim Stith. Front Row: Manager Phil Rust, Mike Lindeman, Bill Blizzard, Dave Dalton, Alan Simpson, Dean Stepp, Richard Eynon, Dan Warfel, Mike Burt, Steve Ogle, and Manager Rick Everroad. 7ZlAS4 ■ii i ilmrh i PW ' }m .. r; .iSTM[frfR i 114 Cojches Max Andress and Duane Barrows offer Mike Lindeman some pointers on defense. It was sweet revenge for the Dogs who carried Coach Max Andress from the field. To put a damper on their success streak, the Dogs fell victim of the PANTHERS of NORTH CENTRAL with the score 45-0. Columbus came back strong to de- feat the NORTH VERNON PANTHERS 28-0 in their lost game of the season. The success of the team may be largely thrust upon Max Andress, voted Coach of the Year, his excellent assistant coaches, and to the tremendous team effort on the part of the players themselves. To honor their efforts, Richard Eynon, Pete Rice, Dean Stepp, and Dan Worfel were selected to be on the All-conference team. Mike Burt and David Groves were given Honorable Mention in the grid sport. SCOREBOARD Columbus 7 Washington 18 Columbus 21 Connersville 20 Columbus 21 Franklin 19 Columbus 6 Bloomington 7 Columbus 34 Martinsville 12 Columbus 20 Seymour 12 Columbus 34 Shelbyville 6 Columbus 6 Southport 6 Columbus North Central 45 Columbus 28 North Vernon The joyous Bulldogs carry Coach Max Andress off the field after winning the S.C.C. crown. Sideline players Hal Baker and Dan War- fel watch the grid men battle to victory. Assistant Coach Duane Bar- rows is raised in triumph after capturing the Conference. 115 lack Roggelin lakes a pass from Dean Stepp that helped set up the tying touchdown in the Southport game. Dean St-epp cuts down field while David Groves, Alan Simpson, and Richard Eynon keep the field open. Top Row: Tom Behrman, Mike Burt, David Dalton, Richard Eynon, David Groves. BoHom Row: Mike Lindeman, Allan Long, Max Lutes, David Olmsted, Mike Percifield. nnniii 116 Assistant Coaches Ted Marston, Duane Barrows, and Denn,5 jyivester discuss an interesting point with Coach Max Andress. Top Row: Pete Rice, Jack Roggelin, Bob Sawin, Alan Simpson, Dr. Floyd Mohler. Bottom Row: Dean Stepp, Dan Warfel, Larry West. Ed Willis, Trainer Mel Blickenstaff. 117 Reserves Win Four out of Six The Columbus Reserve Football Team had a very fine year with a record of four wins and two losses. Coaches Ted Marston and Dennis Sylvester were really in for a rough year with a group of inexperienced sophomores, but after long, hard hours of practice, the team began to look really like a football team. Their great improvement was displayed against Southport by beating the Car- dinals 6 to 0. This victory was the first time this group of boys had ever beaten Southport. The Reserve footballers scored a total of 85 points for a 14.8 points per game average, while their opponents scored only 53 points for a 8.8 points per game average. After their great im- provement the cocches expect great results in the next season. Scoreboc rd Columbus 6 Bloomington 13 Columbus 6 Seymour 7 Columbus 19 Franklin Columbus 19 Seymour 14 Columbus 33 Martinsville 19 Columbus 6 Southport Back Row: Steve Kirts, Mark Jones, Lew Kestner, Dick Cooley, Ernest Hov ard, Don Hodges, Neal Newell Row Three: Coach Dennis Sylvester, Frank Aker, Jim McKinney. Ed Hendricks, Lee Healey, Phil Long Allan Shireman, jim Rosenberger, Steve Adkins, Coach Ted Marston. Row Two: Joe Mount, Bob Phillips, Mike Hawkins, Todd Small, Hal Baker, Rex Davis, Fred Robinson. Front Row: Ricky Stoner, Tom Carpenter, Bob Rogers, Randy Hudson, Steve Brown, Ronnie Butler. f« M 118 The cross country team, coached by Gerald Quilleon, had a successful season in their com- petition this year. The C. H. S. thinclads won four out of their six dual meets, besides doing well in the three scheduled invitational meets. Senior Craig Beam, v ho set the pace for the rest of the team during the season, and six team- mates traveled to Rushville and received a sixth place rating at the conference meet. The other distance runners at Rushville were Senior, John Zeigler; Juniors, Richard Scott, Greg Manley, Terry Weekly, and Bill McQueen; and Sophomores, Don Bush. The same seven members went to Indian- apolis for the Sectional except for Dave Pitts, who took the place of Weekly. In recognition for their efforts, Craig Beam was named Most Valuable Player and Richard Scott, Captain, at the sport ' s banquet. Both were vet- eran runners. Others receiving letters were John Ziegler, Greg Manley, Bill McQueen, and Don Bush. Richard Scott crosses the finish line at a cross country invitational meet. Cross Country Team Places Sixth Back Row: Waiter DeArmitr, Bill McQueen, Don Bush, Bryan Lowe, Tim Jewell, Ken Wyant, and Jim Roark. Row Two: Richard Scott, Dennis Lister, David Pitts, Greg Manley, Roger Sims, and Tommy Coop Row One: Manager Larry Hoeltke, Craig Beam, John Zeigler, Bob Carothers, and Dan Arnholt. 119 Netmen Hit 73 Points per Game Richard Eynon tries to out jump a Manual player. The 1961-62 Columbus Netmen finished the basketball season with a record of 16 wins, 6 losses, and an average of 73 points a game. With the help and coaching of Bill Stearman, the team accomplished a record with which both they and we can be proud. The five returning members, together with the new teammates, composed a squad which competed with the best in the state. For the opening game of the season, the Bull- dogs hosted North Vernon and started with a vic- tory of 68 to 57 . Columbus ' combination of a fast- breaking offense and a tight defense proved to be too much for the Bloomington Panthers in the Dogs ' first out-of-town game. They defeated the Panthers 75 to 48. In the team ' s first conference game, the Dogs, coming back strong the second half in the game with Connersville, defeated the Spartans 76 to 66 after the C ' ville boys had shot 60% in the opening half. The Canines next met one of their greatest rivals, the Golden Bears of Shelbyville. The Dogs beat their rival 70 to 61 on Shelby ' s home court. By combining fast be ling, a man-to-man defense, and making i percentage of their shots, the C.H.S. netme .. ' able to defeat the Bedford cutters 73 to 59. Randy Landberg passes ball to Richard Eynon. 120 With a record of 5 wins and no losses, the Bull- dogs met the Madison Cubs, who were looking for revenge for last season ' s Regional upset. In the first half it looked as if the Cubs were going to make short work of the Dogs. But in the second half the Dogs came back strong to be within 2 points of the leader. The Cubs still managed to collect their debt with a score of 64 to 61. Not to be dismayed by this defeat, the Canines hosted the Fran lin Cubs and breezed to a victory of 78 to 47. To continue on the road of success, the Dogs traveled to Martinsville to upset the Artesians 87 ' ■■ ' ' ' ir ■foui ' th South Central Conference he first half of their ■•rro Haute and de- e of 61 er his records books. Coach Sf ' earman advises his team during a time out. The Dogs, hoping for another conference win, traveled to Indianapolis to meet Southport. The highly rated Cardinals, with their zone defense and 50% shooting, he ' d Columbus down to 36% and defeated the Dogs 70 to 47. The last team to visit Bulldog Land wos Anderson. Even though they were highly rated in basketball circles, the Columbus netmen played a good game and gained their 1 2th v ' ctory with a score of 87 to 71 . For their last game, the Bulldogs traveled to Jef- fersonville. The Dogs beat Jeff 92 to 63. This vic- tory established a conference record of 7 wins and 2 losses. in the first round r ' tional, Coli ' ' first or When the Bulldogs went into ' Columbus game, they had 4 win a conference record. The tea ' ball hondiing brought ther Rushville 77 to 55. Thr to meet the first o Howe. Our tea- Top Row: Norman Doles, Richard Eynon, Rege Fritsch, Steve Hollenback. Monte Jines, Randy Landberg. BoHoiri Row: Bill Russell, Chuck Scott, Steve Spurgeon, Dean Stepp, Charles Wade, Dan Warfel. C.H.S. Opp. 66 Greensburg 70 68 North Vernon 57 52 Evansville 61 75 Bloomington 48 83 Manual 63 76 Connersville 66 77 Rushville 55 70 Sheibyville 61 52 Howe 68 73 Bedford 59 60 Seymour 56 61 Madison 64 47 Southport 70 78 Franklin 47 87 Anderson 71 87 Martinsville 67 92 Jeffersonville 61 61 Terre Haute Holiday Tournament 60 Sectional Tournament 93 New Albany 80 84 Nineveh 56 89 Martinsville 54 63 Brown County 66 123 Bullpups Have Good Season The Columbus Reserve Team had a very suc- cessful year, compiling a fine record of sixteen wins and four losses. Coach Don McDonald v orked with about twenty boys this year. He moved them around each game, trying to find a winning combination. The Bullpups avenged their loss to Franklin last year in their tourney by de- feating Martinsville 45 to 32 in the afternoon and going on to the championship, defeating Franklin 59 to 50. The percentages for the Pups looked very good also. They scored a total of 1,020 points for a 51 point per game average. Their opponents scored a total of 774 points for a 39 point game average. Coach Donald McDonald Back Row: Mr. Donald McDonald, Coach: Don McClintic, Cordon Weddle, John Partin, Jerry Newson, Ron Eddy, Gilbert Ferguson, Bill Seegers. Second Row: Mike O ' Shaughnessey, Tom Behrman, Steve Arnholt, Victor Thixton, Jim McKinney, Dave Anderson. Front Row: Gene Centh, Rick Stoner, Randy Hutsen, Jim Eynon, Jerry Hamlin. 124 Denny Voss lays a put while Roger Coleman holds the flag. Back Row: Paul Billings. Chuck Grimes, Jerry Green- lee, Bill Staples. Steve Bigley. Wade Bosley. Mark Chappie. Mr. Richardson, Coach. Front Row: John Yates. Bruce Mock, Roger Coleman. John Blickenstaff. Joby Johnson. Denny Voss, David Giles, Howard Hodapp. Golfers Anticipate Good Season Back Row: John Yates, Steve Bigley. Howard Hodapp. Wade Bosley. Front Row: Roger Coleman. Denny Voss. Bill Staples. The goif team had high hopes of annexing the South Central Conference Crown. But their efforts were side-tracked by Shelbyville, who fired a 334, while CHS linksmen were shooting a 352, which was good for only fifth place. In fall dual meet competition, the golf ream defeated Seymour, Greensburg, and Franklin. The seniors on the squad this year were Steve Bigley, Mark Chappie, Howard Hodapp, Charles Robinson, and John Yates. These seniors were pushed for top honors by juniors. Wade Bosley and Denny Voss, and sophomores. Bill Staples and Roger Coleman. Starting the spring phase, the golfers looked much stronger with good balance and depth. Keying for two spring tourneys, the Batesville In- vitational and the sectional, they sharpened their sticks on Southport, North Vernon, Bloomington, Martinsville, and University High. ' 125 Bullfrogs Have Great Season The Columbus Bullfrogs, coached by Duane Bar- rows, had another exceptional season this year. With the start of the season, the Bullfrogs held a record of 60 wins and no losses in dual competi- tion, Burris Invitational Champs four years, and Indiana State Champions for three consecutive years. The team had high goa!s that they were working hard to accomplish, and they fulfilled these goals in an enthusiastic manner. The swim- mers won all their dual meets, but placed fourth in their roughest state meet yet. The Bullfrogs enjoyed the pleasure of us ' ng a new poo!, located at Norths ' de Junior High School, for their home competition this year. There were eleven events in the dual meets this year, includ- ing diving. The team had a good swimmer in each part. The best times by Columbus this year were the following: 400 yard Freestyle— 4:16 by Steve Rees; 50 yard Freestyle— :24 by Steve Big- ley; 100 yard Butterfly-58.4 by Steve Rees; 200 yard Freestyle— 1 :57. 3 by Dean Freeman; 100 yard Backstroke— 59.3 by John Anderson; 100 yard Breastroke— 1 :09.8 by Tim Chambers; 100 yard Freestyle— :53 by Dean Freeman; 200 yard Coach Duane Barrows Individual Medley— 2:1 4.9 by John Anderson; 200 yard Medley Relay- 1:52.8 by Murray, Harrison, Chambers, and Roethke; and the 200 yard Free- style Relay— 1:37.8 by Collins, Voelz, Bigley, and Russell, or Baker. I 126 Back Row: Cordon Wilson, John Russell, Hal Baker, Bob Hewitt, Bill Lowe, Phil Essex, John Blickenstaff, Mike Schwartzkopf. Row Three: Mr. Duane Barrows, coach; Jim Dav:s, Stuart Lawless, John Graham, Ricky Roethk e, Bill Harms, Roy Marshall, Don Doles. Row Two: Davd Ellis, Mike Harrison, Tim Chambers, Doug Voelz, Bob Murray, Dean Freeman, Richard Behrman. F.ont Row: Steve Rees, Steve Biglsy, Steve Chitwood, Steve Collins, Greg Baker, John Anderson, Ron Hedrick, |ohn Ellsworth. As a climax to their season, 20 members of the team travelled to Purdue to defend their thrice- won crown. Although the team knew that they would have to put out their greatest effort and did so, they did not collect enough points to receive their fourth state crown. John Anderson, who earned two firsts in the state meet, Steve Rees, and Dean Freeman led Columbus in defense. Coach Barrow should be attributed with much of the team success, for he encouraged the boys to do their best at all times. In reward for their efforts, members of the team were recognized at the annual winter sports banquet. Those honored were Seniors John Anderson, Greg Baker, Steve Bigley, Steve Chitwood, Steve Collins, John Ells- worth, Ron Hedrick, Pete Rees, and Doug Voelz; and Underclassmen Richard Behrman, Tim Cham- bers, Don Doles, Dean Freeman, Bill Harms, Mike Harrison, Bob Murray, Ricky Roethke, Hal Baker, Lee Smith, Bob Hewitt, John Russell, Phil Essex, Bill Nuss, Stuart Lawless, Wayne Fields, Gordon Wilson, Butch Marshall, John Graham, John Blick- enstaff. Bill Lowe, and Mike Schwartzkopf. The Most Valuable Player award was given to John Anderson. Dean Freeman Don Doles Steve Chitwood John Ellsworth Steve Collins Swimmers take ihe ' r position for the f fty-yard freestyle. Students stage an old-fashioned swimming meet prior to the State Swimming Meet. Swimmers leave their starting blocks in the individual medley. 128 ? i t M ill .9 • xu Back Row: Larry Hoeltke, Richard Tietjen, Bill Lowe, Mark Jones, Ron Bush, Rick Hill, Edwin Hendricks, Roger Liggett, Dan Warfel, Bill Russell, Ronnie Cochran, Mike Hawkins. Row Three: Gary Wilbur, John Montgomery, Randy Newson, Bob Sawin. Tom Wilmotte. Dick Yentz, Steve Adkins, Rege Fritsch, John Click, Tom Frazee, John Rapp, Mike Burt, David Croves, Pete Rice. Row Two: Frank Aker, Richard Sheets, John Carlock, Povl Larsen, Dennis Lister, Don Bush, Larry Marks, John Partin, Steve Arnholt, )im McKinney, Collis Mayfield, Jerry Carr, Jim Roark. Front Row: Randy Hutsen, Robert Patrick, Dennis McMahan, Charles Scott. Tom Carpenter, Joe Mount. Lee Healey, Max Lutes, Greg Manley. John Zeigler, Phil Walters. Trackmen Show Promise The C. H. S. 1962 version of the track team has only eight returning letter men, but this fact doesn ' t bother C. H. S. Track Coach Gerald Quil- leon a bit. Coach Quilleon hopes to bring the squad around by the middle of the season to top form with a little more strength in the field events than in the running events. With close to sixty boys out for track, there is much promise for the season, and the squad is looking forward to win- ning the conference to keep C.H.S. in the running for the S. C. S. all sports trophy. The returning letter men include seniors Mike Burt, dash man; David Groves, shot put; Ronald Cochran, high jumper; Craig Beam, distance man; Roger Liggett, pole vaulter; Pete Rice, shot put; Chuck Scott, broad jump; and junior Bill Russell, pole vaulter. Other names heard are Dennis Mc- Mahan, hurdler; Joe Mount, dash man; and Dan Warfel, hurdler. Bill Russell clears the pole. Craig Beam finishes first with Seymour. Pete Rice heaves the shot put. Ben Davis takes the lead from Craig Beam. Dogs Work for Winning Record Dean Sl-epp slides in safely on third. Coach Stearman directs Steve Spurgeon ' s steal for third base. The 1962 Baseball Team, coached by Bill Stear- man, shows great strength, with nine lettermen returning this year. These are Dean Stepp, Steve Spurgeon, Mike Percifield, Jim Pfieffer, Bob Arter- burn, Monte Jines, Richard Scott, Steve Moore, and Randy Landberg. !n addition, eight new- comers will round out the team for this spring sport. The team has high hopes for capturing the S.C.C. crown and adding points toward the All Sports Trophy. These hopes were boosted by their victories over their first foes University High School and North Vernon High. The Dogs coasted to an easy win, with the Columbus pitchers pitching a one hit ball game and the final score being 7 to 1 in the game with University High. They squeezed by their second opponent by a score 6 to 5 with the tie breaking run being scored by Dean Stepp on Steve Spurgeon ' s bunt. These victories started them on their trip to the S.C.C. crown. The road, however, will be a long and rocky one for the Dogs. Mr. Stearman and the team are very confident that they will beat their future competitors such as Brown County, Jeffersonville, Bloomington, and Franklin. Standing: Jim Pfeiffer, Roger Sims, Bill McQueen, Randy Landberg, Steve Spurgeon, Steve Moore, Richard Scott, Mike Percifield, Paul Humes. Sitting: Coach Bill Stearman, Monte Jines, Rick Everroad, Bob Arterburn, Dave Anderson, Steve Hollen- beck, Ed Willis, Charles Wade. 130 Wrestling 196M962 Columbus 18 Connersville 30 Columbus 18 Greenfield 34 Columbus 21 Seymour 27 Columbus 10 Ben Davis B 40 Columbus 42 Madison 10 Columbus 18 Hancock Central 34 Columbus 23 Seymour 27 Columbus 39 University B 11 Columbus 28 Southport B 23 Columbus 30 University B 23 Columbus 23 Greenv ood 22 Columbus 25 Connersville 15 Sectional— Columbus 5th Ernie Shipley tries a take down on his opponent. An opponent is pinned by Dennis Schulz. For 1 point, Paul Catlin uses an escape. 133 Ten Teams Vie for Title Under the direction and supervision of Mr. Robert Choppell, the boys ' intramural program was again a success this year with many high school boys participating. There were ten teams in the intramural league. Each of the teams consisted of approximately eight players. These teams played against each other once every week. The season schedule continued for ten games; and, at the end of the intramural season, an elimination tourney was held with all of the teams partici- pating. In the program of intramurals, anyone can participate that is inter- ested in sports. It helps Columbus High School grow in athletics, and with the facilities that we are so fortunate in having, Columbus con- tinues to become outstanding through organized sports. Kneeling: Mike Percifield, Mike Fivecoat. Steve Head, Bob Arterburn. Standing: L.irry West, Eddie Coins, Dennis Behrman, Dennis Michael. 134 Girls Compete in Many Sports The girls ' intramural program v as very successful this year with many sports being played. The intramurals were under the supervision of Mrs. Joan Nimtz, the former Miss Joan Diggs, the first semester and of Mrs. Ruth Hurlbut the second. There were teams in each sport repre- senting the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. In the fall, swimming meets were held which the juniors won. Following swimming, the girls played basketball, which contest was won by seniors. Seniors also won the volleyball contest. There were also contests in bowling and in soft- ball; Softball was a new addition to the girl ' s program this year. The games were held on Tuesday night. After each sport was com- pleted, three girls from each team were elected by all participants to be on the All-Star team. The goal of each girl participating was to accumu- late twenty-five points, the amount needed to become a member of P.H.C., which is an honorary athletic girls ' club. Back Row: Karen Daugherty, Carolyn Schuette, Pam Miller, Bonnie Baker. Front Row: Pat Jones, Sheila Erne, Leanora LaSell. Intramural basketball is enjoyed by Pat Jones, Carolyn Schuette, Anne Butler, Jan Munn, Pam Miller, and Joan Earnshaw. Back Row: Nancy Freese, Sandy Todd. Row Three: Martha Lovelace, Carolyn Schuette, Eliza- beth Cummins. Row Two: Pam Miller. Bonnie Baker, Michele Lees- man, Sheila Erne. Front Row: Kay Allman, Sharon Fortner, Sheryl Fort- ner, Vici Freeman. 135 136 ■ ; ■ C H U tuJiHeJJ fn H 4 137 Advertiser s Index A W Root Beer 139 American Security 156 Anderson ' s 142 Art ' s Cleaners 166 Arvin Industries 170 B B Shoes 163 Barnaby ' s Flower Shop 175 Benzol Cleaning Co. 157 Berry ' s House of Records 144 Bob-0-Link 145 Bruning ' s Specialty Shop 165 Buchanan- Jones 143 Bulldog Bowling Lanes 146 Camera Hobby 162 Carpenter ' s 171 Citizens Building Loan 152 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 151 Columbus Office Supply 165 Culligan Water Conditioning 167 Cummins Book Store 165 Cummins Engine Co. 155 Cushman Motor Sales Co. 159 Dairy Queen 140 Dalton and Payne 144 Dell Bros. 162 Dunlap Co. 148 Engelking Patterns, Inc. 153 Evening Republican 169 Fischvogt Jewelry Store 150 Franke ' s Dairy 175 Frisch ' s 149 Ca te wood 169 Gene ' s Bakery 142 Golden Foundry Co. 160 Grant ' s, W. T. 142 Gross Hardware 167 Guy ' s Service Center 166 Hamilton Cosco, Inc. 174 Hilderbrand ' s 171 Home Federal Savings Loan 158 Hoosier Sporting Goods 152 Indiana Gas Water Co. 162 Irwin Union Bank Trust Co. 168 Kaler Candy 159 La Petite Shoppe 146 Lindsay ' s 163 Lovelace Hardware 152 Mahan Ford Sales 147 Meadow ' s Metal Products Co., Inc. 156 Meyer, F. J. Son 154 Miller Bowling Lanes 143 Nagel ' s Book Art Store 165 Neal Paint Store 150 Newby ' s Music Store 166 Newsom Trucking Co. 159 Noll Motors, Inc. 154 Northside Drugs 139 O ' Bryan, J. W. 150 Palm ' s Cafe 175 Parker ' s Drug Store 159 Pasquales Pizza 163 Reeves Pulley Co. 141 Ross, Malcolm 165 Rost, H. L. CrSon 159 Schneider Implements 148 Simmen-Penisten 145 Stadler Packing Co. 172 Syndicate Theaters 164 Thompson Dairy 157 Tovey Shoe Store 172 Union Sales Corp. 173 Vernco Corp. - 164 Vetter TV Service 154 Warner Cleaning Co. 167 Wendel ' s, Inc. 169 Westermeier Hardware 146 White House 161 Wilson Olds-Cadillac 144 Zaharako Confectionery 140 138 p R E S C R I P T I O N S Even By The Car Load, You ' ll Enjoy It! A. W. ROOT BEER 25th and Union COSMETICS THE NORTHSIDE DRUG STORE Lots of FREE Parking Space L U N C H E S Phone 372-4446 25th St. Shopping Center 139 These Kids Enjoy The Cone With the Curl on Top DAIRY QUEE 1110 25frh Sfrreer QUALITY Known As ' The Greeks ' 329 Washington Street SINCE 1900 SERVICE 140 REEVES SPEED Z MCONTROL REEVES PULLEY COMPANY . COLUMBUS, INDIANA DIVISION OF RELIANCE ELECTRIC AND ENGINEERING CO. TO THE CLASS OF 1962 141 FOR THE BEST IN CLOTHING SHOP at ANDERSON ' S Downtown Eastbrook Plaza W. T. GRANT CO YOUR FAMILY DEPT. STORE • Credit • S H Green Stamps • Known For Values Eastbrook Plaza GENE ' S BAKERY DELICATESSEN 525 Washington St. 1762 25th Marsh ' s 376-4828 372-5311 376-3884 142 Your Home-owned Furniture Store Where Customer Satisfaction is the First Consideration Buchanan-Jones 611 Washington Street 372-4451 606 Franklin Street L E S G O B W L I N G MILLER ' S BOWLING LANES Highway 31 — Just East of Central 143 See You At Dalton and Payne Where Men ' s Fashions Are First For the BEST in a New Car Go To WILSON OLDS-CADILLAC 216 Jackson St. Phone 379-9559 -.«r . ' iAJ ' From Bach to Bop BERRY ' S House Of Records ZSth and Union 372-1611 One Block Wesf of High School 144 BOBOLINK RESTAURANT Recommended By DUNCAN MINES U.S. 31 and 46 Phone 372-4467 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 62 We Commence This Year, Too. SIMMEN HARDWARE (1911) and PENISTEN ' S UNITED RENT-ALLS (1960) MERGE — TO BECOME SIMMEN - - PENISTEN HARDWARE AND RENTAL CENTER, INC. DOWNTOWN COLUMBUS 145 TEENAGE BOWLING DAILY AT SPECIAL PRICES Teenage Instructions Each Saturday Visit Beautiful Bulldog Lanes Bring Dad and Mother Along BULLDOG LANES Next to Drive-in Theater — Road 31 A North ' COMPLETE FORMAL WEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS LA PETITE SHOPPE BRIDAL SHOP W 372-1347 81 1 Sycamore St. A Royal Value Store Where There Is Always a Place to Park WESTERMEIER HARDWARE 1015 Third Street 146 Compliments of MAHAN FORD SALES INC. U. S. 31 By-Pass At Central Ave. 147 THE BEST FARM EQUIPMENT IS FOUND AT SCHNEIDER ' S IMPLEMENTS 306 Fourth St. 376-4413 Congratulations to 1962 Graduates from CC( iafr BETTER BUILDING MATERIALS Home Improvement Real Estate Appliances Rentals Phone 379-9516 FREE PARKING at 5th at Jackson 148 The Home Of The Successful BIG BOYS THE BOYS WE SERVE CANT READ OR WRITE, BUT MAN THEY SURE ARE GOOD TO BITE Drive In - Coffee Shop - Carry Out Uck ' 4. Corner of 25th Cherry 372-7831 149 Paints for Every Surface at NEAL PAINT WALLPAPER STORE Including DECO WRITE — BALL POINT TUBE PAINTS for Senior Cords and Senior Skirts For Expert Guidance Let J. W. O ' BRYAN HELP PLAN YOUR FUTURE 425 Washington 376-3918 FISCHVOGT JEWELERS THE BRIDE ' S STORE Fine China, Crystal and Silver 331 Washington St. 379-4572 J .1 150 Concessionaries Work Hard To Keep The Public Supplied With Lots Of Refreshing c (.M i(K lis. u. s. rAT. orr. The Sign of Good Taste 151 Save The Safest Way Citizens Building and Loan Association 431 Washington 376-440S For A Full Line Of Hardware Electrical Supplies Go To . . . LOVELACE Hardware Electrical Co. 2529 Central 379-4537 We Specialize in Team Equipment HOOSIER SPORTING GOODS Paul and June Grimes 310 Washington St. 376-3418 152 Best Wishes To The Graduating Class of 62 M m-in i IS !■■■■■■■■ ISa ' ■H? ' Igjj ENGELKING PAHERNS NC 1537 Hutchins Avenue Phone 372-2561 153 Congratulations To The Class of 62 VETTER ' S TV SERVICE CENTER M OTOROLA AGNAVOX SALES 2523 Central Ave. Phone 372-7833 NOLL PONTIAC Invites you to drive the only car with WIDE TRACK WHEELS See it at 2001 National Road Columbus, Indiana 372-3725 MOHAWK CARPETS ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM F. J. MEYER SON 435 Washington St. Phone 376-3714 154 Cummins powered earthmovers work on construction of Interstate Highway 65 west of Columibus. Through a progressive research and development program, Cummins continues to maintain a position of leadership in the diesel industry. We encourage members of the 1962 graduating class to inquire about oppor- tunities for challenging positions with our Company. CUMMINS ENGINE COMPANY, INC. Columbus, Indiana 155 Anne, Barbara, and Susan look into the service of AMERICAN SECURITY CO. 421 Washington 376-3389 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 62 MEADOW ' S METAL PRODUCTS CO., INC. COLUMBUS, INDIANA South 31 -A 156 Gel- In Line For The Cleanes ' ; Clo ' .hes At BENZOL ' S 2761 Cenfral 376-3354 Everyone Likes THOMPSON ' S V Quality j Chekd DAIRY PRODUCTS HOMOGENIZED MILK 157 at HOME FEDERAL Your Savings Earn . . . Cur rently JH ■J r Per Annum At the L M0 Compounded Rate of ■ Semi-annually $1.00 Opens An Account Savings Insured to $10,000.00 HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Columbus Office: 5th Washingt-on Streets Main Office: Seymour, Indiana 158 Compliments of KALER CANDY COMPANY Columbus, Indiana 421 Jackson Street 379-9537 Our Best Wishes to the 1962 Graduating Class NEWSOM TRUCKING COMPANY, INC. U. S. 31 By-Pass 372-2541 Since 1863 PARKER ' S DRUG STORE Corner Fourth and Washington COLUMBUS DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTER PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Good Luck To Class Of ' 62 CUSHMAN MOTOR SALES 2521 25th St. Columbus, Ind. Compliments of H. L. ROST SON Quality Jewelers Since 1878 DIAMONDS — WATCHES — JEWELRY 437 Washington Street 159 Congra tulations and all good wishes to the Class of 1962 GOLDEN FOUNDRY COMPANY, INC. COLUMBUS, INDIANA Castings for Columbus Industry Since 1915 160 Becky, Susan, Pam, and Pat make plans to go into orbit in Jo Collins separates. THE WHITE HOUSE Joseph V. Hilger Company FORMALS DRESSES SPORTSWEAR 161 DELL BROS. The Compiet-e Store for Dad and Lad CLOTHING Hyde Park Don Richards King Ridge SHIRTS Arrow Van Heusen HATS Stetson Maitory TOM THOMPSON ' S CAMERA HOBBY SHOP in the 25th Street Shopping Center GAS the safe, clean, economical fuel for all important household jobs • COOKING . WATER HEATING . CLOTHES DRYING -C,. ' . REFRIGERATION • HOUSE HEATING . SUMMER AIR CONDITIONING . GARBAGE AND TRASH INCINERATION See modern, time-saving, money-saving CAS appliances at our office or your CAS appliance dealer INDIANA GAS WATER CO., INC. Live ]VIociern...for Less w itii 162 Barbara is helping Jim choose his Wardrobe at LINDSAY ' S Columbus ' Pizza House PASQUALES Where the Kids Meet to Eat 1126 95 h Street 376-4493 ROBS.ee PEDWIN The Young Point of View B B SHOES Downfown 163 Brenda and Kathy inspect Vernco ' s new furnace filter and the new Snip-N-Fit ' air-conditioner filter. VERNCO CORPORATION 804 22nd Street Columbus, Indiana Compliments of SYNDICATE THEATERS, iNC 164 A Complete Line of Office Supplies may be found at . . . COLUMBUS OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 1703 Keller Street 376-4411 CUMMINS BOOK STORE Your Exclusive Agent For RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES 406 Washington St. 376-3816 MALCOLM ROSS JEWELERS A Complete Selection of DIAMONDS — WATCHES — JEWELRY 520 Washington Street BRUNING ' S The Specialty Shop For Service — For Fashion — For Quality Featuring The Finest Women ' s and Children ' s Wearing Apparel 407 409 Washington St. Phone 379-9652 NAGELS BOOK STORE PICTURE FRAMING — OUR SPECIALTY GREETING CARDS 165 For The Best Service In Town Go To GUY ' S SERVICE CENTER THE CLEANEST CLOTHES EVER AT ART ' S CLEANERS With New Drive-ln Window For Your Convenience 4t-h and California 372-2522 Care To Take A Few Lessons? At NEWBY MUSIC STORE You Will Find Conn and Selmer Band Instruments ■-■ Conn and Lowrey Organs ° VVurlitzer, Story, and Clark Pianos 9!h and Washington Columbus, Indiana 166 WARNER CLEANERS For EXCLUSIVE CLEANING and SHIRT LAUNDRY 376-1401 921 23 rd Street YOU GET THE BEST WHEN YOU SAY HEY CULLIGAN MAN! FOR ALL YOUR HARDWARE POINT TOWARDS GROSS HARDWARE 21 1 1 State Street 376-4749 167 All young people need to start the habit of savings. Nancy Schaefer and Vicki Reynolds are starting this habit now, knowing it is not how much you save, but how often. IRWIN UNION BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Columbus, Indiana Downtown Columbus, Eastbrook Plaza, State at Mapleton Hope, Indiana Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 168 Satisfaction Can Always Be Found at WENDEL ' S INC. |i ' Your Complete Building Materials Store Corner 14th and Sycamore Compliments of GATEWOOD DRIVE-IN DINING ROOM SERVICE CURB SERVICE 372-2121 Road 31 North All the excitement . . . All the fun . . . All the news of CHS . . . read it every day in the pages of THE EVENING REPUBLICAN More peope read it every day! 169 QUALITY PRODUCTS! Representative of the many quality products manufactured by Arvin is the handsome leather-covered, 8-transistor portable radio being shown by George Torrenga. Produced in November, this was the MILLIONTH radio to come off of Arvin ' s assembly lines in 1961 ! Representative of the quality products of Columbus High School are the fine young people in the picture — Mary Ellen Herkamp, Sue Ann Fisher, Bob Hooker and Jim Stith. Arvin is pleased to have a place in this yearbook and extends best wishes to all graduating Seniors. ARVIN INDUSTRIES, Inc. Automotive Mufflers Parts, Arvinyl Laminates, Electronics Appliances, Furniture Housewares Columbus, Seymour, Franklin, Greenwood, North Vernon, Indiana and Oneida, Tennessee. 170 CARPENTER ' S REXALL DRUG STORE 5th and Wash. Sf. — 2739 Central Ave. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE — Phone 376-4427, 376-3319, 372-7851 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! We Are Proud You Chose Us To Be Your Official Photographer HILDERBRAND STUDIO 1612 Union St. 376-8921 171 CONGRATULATIONS To the Graduating Class of 1962 Compliments of STADLER PACKING CO. 379-9553 660 Belmont YOU CAN DEPEND ON TOVEY ' S TOVEY SHOE CO. • 412 WASHINGTON ST. • DOWNTOWN COLUMBUS 172 WW. UNION STARCH AND REFINING CO., INC. MANUFACTURERS OF INDUSTRIAL AND CONSUMER PRODUCTS MADE FROM CORN . . , INDUSTMIi L PRODUGTS CONSUMBR PRODUCTS PENNANT INSTANT LEMON PENNANT INSTANT LIME PENNANT MARSHMAL-0-CREME and PENNANT TABLE SYRUPS CORN SYRUP FOOD AND INDUSTRIAL STARCHES INDUSTRIAL CORN SUGAR CARAMEL COLOR AQUAID BOTTLE WASHING COMPOUND OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1962 UNION STARCH REFINING CO.. INC. Columbus. Indiana 173 ... a sure stride or a timid one? Will you appease the twin millstones, mediocrity and conformity ... or ache to unmask a thousand mysteries? May your next step always pursue learning for the sake of wisdom. HAMILTON COSCO, INC. • COLUMBUS, INDIANA 174 PALMS 425 Fourth Street COLUMBUS, IND. Phone 376-7013 WE WANT TO BE YOUR MILKMAN For Guaranteed . Freshness and Flavor CALL FRANKE S DAIRY PRODUCTS 2241 State Street 376-4743 ' TLOWERS OF DISTINCTION BARNABY ' S FLOWER SHOP 17th and Lawton Ave. 376-6146 . AUTOGRAPHS 175 CHS. Says, Scribble m Il«l