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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1963 volume:

w mil mi i 3 1833 01853 2819 Gc 977 202 C72CNH 1963 For Reference Not to be taken from this room J I — nm — Pr — -w- - - ■r I5_. ft. I ...r « Webster calls it- people (pe ' pl), n. [pi. people, peoples (pe ' plz)], persons generally ; community kindred or family ; the community Whatever You Call It — It ' s CHS PEOPLE The community of CHS incorporates the largest enrollment in the school ' s history. This community consists of 1905 students and ninety-eight teachers. The effects of this mass population arc ever present. The halls are crowded, and classes are held in other buildings. With the construction of new ad- ditions to the building, we are constantly reminded of our increased enrollment. Work is nearing completion on Interstate 65. From a Crowing Community... School adds a new administration building. The community of Columbus is also grow- ing. Families moving into the community are building many new homes. New roads are being built to handle the traffic of the fast growing community. The school system has also been building to accommodate the in- creasing number of students. Many homes are completed in a new sub- division. School begins construction on new vocational building. I Students study driver ' s education in gym office. Where to Put Everyone... Because so many new students have enter- ed the high school this year, the problem of space for everyone has become quite apparent. Northside Junior High School officials have agreed to let students of CHS use three rooms in their building. The driver ' s education classes have been meeting in various parts of the gym in place of regular classrooms. Also, students for the first time have been using the cafeteria in some periods for study halls. CHS students use Northside for additional classrooms. Lindsay Lane checks her progress in Miss Folger ' s expe menial Temac class. Members of Mrs. Houze ' s English class purchase paperbacks for class use. Students put into practical application their French dialogue on skiing. f ' f FRANCE l ; -; With an Emphasis on Books The student- of CHS are fortunate in having many courses on the curriculum from which to choose. If a student elects an aca- demic program, there are many foreign lan- guages available: French. German, Spanish, Russian, and Latin. The school is very proud of its Language Department During the past summer six language students were sent to foreign countries by the Indiana Univer- sity Honors Program in Foreign Lan| for High School Students and the American Field Service. These people have shared their experiences with various classes and clubs. Mr Kelly ' s history class studies prefects on American history. Larry Antle .ind Karen Fulp study the bones of the hands everly Murley does her cadet teaching at Schmitt school. Geometry students talk over their projects. Ill LeAnn Higgins shows |oy Diel how to diagram a sentence Exercising the Mind . . . Manj advanced courses are offered in science and mathematics. The Mathematics Department is offering a new subject this year: Teniae ; this is a program constructed BO that algebra students may study at their own iate. The History Department has some in- teresting Courses for students. Some of the special courses offered are Latin American History, Pacific Relations, and World Gov- ernment. In the English Department there are two honor courses available: Modern Literature and Creative Writing. P. Working with Their Hands . . . Boys climb ropes in physical education class. In addition to the academic subjects, many vocational courses are available for CHS people. The Vocational Department offers auto mechanics, farm shop, agriculture, print- ing, vocational machine shop, drafting, and wood shop. The Home Economics Department offers classes in cooking and sewing along with other subjects relating to homemaking. For the first time a course in advanced bookkeeping appears on the curriculum. Other subjects available for the business-minded students are shorthand, transcription, typ- ing, office practice, clerical practice, business arithmetic, and distributive education. The Physical Education Department has also acquired some new equipment to make a more interesting course for the physical education student. The Art and Music Departments are con- stantly keeping busy. They plan art work and musical arrangements which are enjoyed by the people in the community as well as stu- dents of CHS. Home economics students work with dough. Paul Humes and Don Buzzard are finishing theii woodworking projects. Tom Martin and Edwin Patrick check before taking it to a history class for use Severly Oathout and Ronnie Barringer are preparing solutions in chemistry. Students use the library for many different purposes. Judy Bonebrake and Ken Rider are arranging a composition in gelatin brayer printing Girls ' physical education class practices gymnastic formati rrmti A ' mmm-n 1 With the Accent on People . WHO THEY ARE AND WHAT THEY DID CHS has enjoyed a year filled with the achievements of many of its students. Five students were privileged to enjoy a summer in foreign lands. Also Kay Nichols has brought an honor to CHS and to the com- munity by being chosen Indiana Junior Miss. The Columbus Optimists recognized Richard Scott as Outstanding Hoy of the Year. In the field of Bports the Columbus athletes have brought recognition to the school. In com- petition with schools throughout the state CHS people have been recognized in the fields of art, music, and academic achieve- ment U Honors Come to CHS Students The students at CHS keep themselves busy with the many activities of the school and community. Since the main purpose of a school is to teach its students, CHS students spend a great portion of their time learning. Another phase of school life is the sport program at CHS. Boys and girls spend many hours practicing for athletic events. As a reward for these many hours of practice, they receive an award of a C letter and a figure representing the sport in which they participated. Many students run for class officers. Twelve students are fortunate enough to receive this honor each year. Stu- dents also receive a great amount of pleasure from competing with other students for state honors in art, music, and academic subjects. Myra Spurgeon and Kent Cheevers work with fruit flies. Class presidents, Jon Heine. Colin Haza, and Herb Wright meet to discuss class problems. Kay Nichols is Indiana Junior Miss. Awards are given to football lettermen. nr nrrmnT!7ii r min :! i Seniors of high scholastic standing use the library for many different purposes. 20 Students Win Honors in Various Fields Russell is given Most Valuable Player award at the holiday tourney by Larry Lee Students make many different items in art class There are many opportunities at CHS for students to win individual honors. Shahan, our foreign exchange student, homecoming queen by the student body. Kill Russell, a four year vet. -ran of the ball tram, became the first double winner of the Most Valuable Player award at the holiday tourney this year. Many students work hard to be among the top-rankin [ors from the academic standpoint Students interested in art endeavor to produce a of art work that will win a ii M key in state competition. Also. Mikal Marr in the field of journalism won the coveted distinction of school reporter for The Evening Republican. Mikal Marr receives some news from Phyllis Rapp. 2] Shahan and Art Schuler look at graphs in Mr. Adams ' class. Members of the Columbus School Foundation are Mrs. John Graham. Mrs. Theodore Hunt. Mr. S. E. Lauther, Mr C. Harris Weerts, Mrs. Eugene Anderson, Mrs. Otho Holland, Dr. Clarence E. Robbins, Mrs. Cordon Ritter, Mr. Tom Henderson. School Foundation Promotes Foreign Study CHS is very pleased to welcome Miss Shahan Missaghian to our school. Shahan is spending the year with Dr. and Mrs. R. K. Schmitt and their daughter Claudia. Shahan comes to us through the American Field Service. CHS is also very proud of the five stu- dents who visited foreign lands this past summer. Gene Arnholt, Diane Brooks, Cindy Jett, and Richard Scott were sent respective- ly to Germany, France, and Mexico under the Indiana University Honors Program in Foreign Languages for High School Students. Kay Nichols was sent to Turkey by the American Field Service. Financial assistance was received from the Columbus School Foundation for both groups of students. 22 Cindy )ett en|Oys traveling with her French family Gene Arn- holt enioys the company of other American boys while in Germany. LIMf 1 4 Girls dressed in gingham proclaim the coming of the Shov Boat in the Sensational Si: )ames Collier enjoys playing in the band at the ball games. Majorettes are Susie Huffman, Sandy lrv baker, Donna Classon, Charlotte Wallace in, Pat Everett, Beverly Farlow, Cretchen Jones, Carol Penne- Virginia Warner, and Diane Norman. 24 People Who Participate and Enjoy The students at CHS enjoy participating in many school activities. Some of the oppor- tunities which arc open to students arc dance committees, the variety show, the band, choir, majorettes, Log staff, and Triangle staff. This year a new plan is being put into effect. This is a system whereby students earn points for service thej render to the school. After earning 150 points, a person is entitled to a bronze star. There are many opportunities of service in the 42 clubs at CHS. Prom Queen and King. Na Settle, and Mike Coovert. r Schumaker and |er ign over the Bntarni Hobos Kathy Dietrich and Dave Hennon come to the annual Hobo Meet. attendants Dave Anderson. Carolyn Luse. Sara _ wf rf ,£ II And Those Who Just Watch In a typical day at CHS students have many chances just to watch. They watch other stu- dents, teachers, athletic events, the variety show, convocations, clocks, construction equipment, and cars on 25th street. A very enthusiastic group of fans of the CHS basket- ball team traveled to Evansville by plane to watch the team defeat Bosse. The boys ' and girls ' cheerblocks, while watching the teams compete, have provided much enthusiasm at athletic events. Basketball fans travel by chartered plane to Evansville 26 Students gather in halls between classes and during lunch houi Cheerblock backs the Bulldogs i • JT v 4 ALBUM In a high school as large as Columbus Sen- ior High, it is certainly necessary to have an adequate and capable administrative staff. Dr. Clarence E. Robbins, Superintendent of Columbus Community Schools, presides over- all school board meetings. Mr. Judson S. Erne is principal of the school, assisted by two assistant principals, Mr. C. G. Addleman and J. 0. Kelly. Supervising the behavior of the student body are the two deans: Miss Josephine Armuth, Dean of Girls, and Mr. Wilbur Albeitz, Dean of Boys. In charge of guidance and vocation and adult education respectively are Mr. Melvin Harrison and Mr. William Baker. Each department is headed by a departmental chairman, who works to- ward improving the instruction and course in his department. Looking after the stu- dents ' physical welfare are the school nurse, Mrs. Dorothy Coleman, and the school doctor, Dr. Benjamin Ranck. Ninety-four teachers are in charge of the actual instruction of the students, and the needs of both students and teachers are met by the office staff and book store manager. Mr. Judson Erne is principal of Columbus Senior High School. Dr. Clarence E. Robbins is superinten- dent of Columbus Community Schools. I Members of the Columbus Community School Board are Mr. Granville Hayworth. Mr. William Butler, Dr Clarence E Robbms. Mr. Henry Blessing. Mr. Eugene Paul. and Mr. Dale Rust. Administrative Staff of CHS Assistant principals are Mr. ). 0. Kelly and Mr C C Addlemar 31 Deans are Miss Josephine Armuth and Mr. Wilbur Albietz. Staff Members Guide Students Heads of Departments are Mr. Neal Carmichael, science; Mr. Webb Salmon, English; Miss Marjorie Cilkey, social studies; Mr. Judson Erne, Principal; Mr. Arthur Taylor, business education; Miss Edna V. Folger, mathematics; Mr. Joseph Turk, language. Guidance Director. Director of vocational and adult education, fvrr. School nurse. Mrs Dorothy Coleman, and school William C Baker physician. Dr Benjamin Ranck Faculty Mr. Clcnn Adan Mr. Max Andress, A. DePauw University. I.S., M.S., Ball Teachers College. Michigan State Uni Mr. Duane Anthony, B.S., M.S.. Indiana University, Indiana State Teachers College. University of Nebraska, English, Social Studies, Guidance Mr. Duane Barrows, A.B., M.S., Franklii College, Butler University, Indiana Univer sity, Health Education, Physical Educatioi Mr. Brooks Bell, A.B., M.S., Ball Stat, Teachers College, Indiana University Mathematics. Mr. Wilford Beumel. B.S., M.S., Indian. English Miss Elsie Butler Franklin College, A.B., M.S., Franklin di- versity, Blaker ' s Teachers State Teachers College, Mr. Robert Chappell, State College. Evansville Colleg University, Murray State Colli Mexico Highlands University, Purdue U versity, Science i.S., M.S.. Iowa Nev Mr. Kenneth Chastain, B.S., M.A., Indiana University, Ball State Teachers College, Mr. Ferry Clark, A.B., B.S., Indiana State Teachers College, Butler University, Science Mr. Wayne Coy, B.S., Purdue University, Mr. Clenn Diel, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College, Vocational Auto Mechanics, Voca- tional Farm Shop Mr. John Dittmer, B.S., English 34 Faculty Mr. Paul Edrington. B.S., Oakland Ofy Col- lege, Indiana State Teachers College, Eng- lish, Social Studies Mn. Irma Edwardi, Teachers ' Aid Mr. Kenneth Farrii, A.B., MA.. Earlham College, Ball State Teachers College, Uni- versity of Michigan, Indiana University, English Mr. Noel Genth. A B . M.S.. Indiana Ccr tral College, Butler University, Indiana Un versity, Purdue University, University i Southern California, Mathematics Mitt Mirjorie Cilhey. A.B., MAT., Indiar University, Butler University, New Yoi University, Social Studies, Exploratoi Teaching Mr. Louit Ciovanini. B S . M.S.. Indiana State Teachers College, Indiana State Col- lege, General Business, Business Math Mr. Ruttell Crcen. B.S., Indiana State Teachers College, Mathematics Hanover College, MA. Ball State Mr. John Hindi. B S . MS. Illinois Sta Normal College. Science. Guidance Mn Dorothy Holmet. Teachers ' An Mrt. Edna Home. A I rm Faculty Miss Edith Lucas, B.S., M.S.. Ball State Teachers College, Indiana University, Business Education Miss Mildred Maley, A.B., M.S., Indiana University, Ball State Teachers College, Cen- tral Normal College, University of Wyoming, Business Education, Guidance Mr. Ted Marston, A.B., M.S., Franklin Col- lege, Butler University, Science, Guidance Mr. Karl McCan, B.S.. M.A., Ball State Teachers College, Peabody College, Art Mr. Donald McDonald, B.S., M.S., Indiana State Teachers College, Indiana University. Physical Education, Health Education Miss Betty Mercer, B.S., M.S versity, Business Education , Indiar a Uni- Miss Doris Meyer, B.S., Indiana Teachers College, Home Economics State Mr. Bruno Milakovic, B.S.. M.A., Ba Teachers College, Science 1 State Mr. Soci, Harry Miles, B.S., Indi 1 Studies na Un versity, Mr. Scier |ohn Miller, A.B., Indi na Un Miss Carol Mitchell, A.B., 1 English ndiana Univer- Mis Univ Katherine Mottley, B S ersity, Home Economics M.S., Purdue Mathematics Miss Mildred Murray, B.S., M.S., F College, Columbia University, Unive Southern California, University of W English ranklin sity of Faculty Teachers ' Ise, Teachers ' Ai Mrs. Louise Pringl Mr M..u, i. Miss Alra Redmond. A.B.. Franklin College. Indiana University, University of Wisconsin. University of Michigan. Language Mr. Charles Richardson. B S . MA. Iowa State Teachers College. Indiana University. Driver Education University, Soci. Mr. Ronald Russell, B S . Oakland Ci Iriii ' . Indiana. University, English Faculty Mr. Webb Salmon, A.B., M. Ed., University of Chattanooga, North Carolina State Col- lege, Jacksonville State College, Indiana University, Breadloaf School of English, English Mr. Raymond Scott, B.S., M.S., Earlham Col- lege, Central Normal College, Butler Uni- versity, Social Studies Miss Evelyn Seward, A.B., M.A., Butler University, University of Michigan, Lan- Mr. Robert Sheedy, A.B.. M.A., Indiana University, University of Wyoming, Temple University, Social Studies, English Mr. Walter Sheets. A.B.. B.S.. DePauw Uni- versity, Chicago University, Kent State Uni- versity, University of Zurich, University of Mainz, Language, Social Studies Dennis Sylv ' Driver Edu 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, Mexico City College, University of Valencia. Middlebury College, University of the Andes, Language Mr. Joseph Turk, A.B., M.A.T., Ma lege, Indiana University, Language ian Col- Miss June Uphaus, A.B., A.M., versify, Indiana University, Social Science Frank- Studies Mr. Ceorge Utterback, A.B., A.M. lin College, Indiana University, La tory. Guidance in, His- Miss Louise VanLieu. B.S.. M.S.. University, Indiana State Teachers English College Mr. Cornelius Versteeg, B.S., M.S., Huron College, University of Illinois, Vocational Machine Shop Miss Mary Etta Voris, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College, Girls ' Physical Education Mrs. Beatrice A. Wells. B.S., M.S.. Ball State Teachers College, Indiana University, Business Education Faculty Mr. Harvey Well., b A . M Ed . Eas tern Kentucky State Teachers College, Univer- sity of Louisville, Indiana University. Purdue University, Ball State Teachers College. English, Developmental Reading IS.. Ball State Mr. Harold Wiihon, B.S , rv Teachers College. Indiana Un ity. Draft - Members of the office staff are Mrs Leona Schaefer. Mrs Beth Densford. Mrs Nina Miles, Mrs. Virginia Kent. Mrs. Lucille Bray. Mrs Thelma Chnstianson. and Mrs Geneva Ritzenthaler Seniors Complete Four Years of Achievement The seniors of 1963 entered their last year at CHS with mixed feelings of excitement and sadness. They realized this was the last year they would spend at CHS with their classmates, but they were looking forward to the many activities reserved for seniors only . One of the highlights of the year was the Senior Class Play. All seniors enjoyed par- ticipating in the play themselves or admiring the work of their fellow students. Many seniors took part in the activity re- quired of all College Preparatory students — the writing of a term paper. This activity took up a major part of the seniors ' time their last semester. Each senior was faced with the problem of choosing either his vocation after gradua- tion or the college he wanted to attend. Every- one began to realize how important his grades were to his future. The week that all seniors awaited all year finally arrived — Senior Week. Among other activities the seniors participated in dur ing this week were the annual junior-senior tug-of-war, the senior picnic, and pestering the underclassmen. Senior officers are Claudia Schmitt, secretary; Bob Blessing, treasurer; Jon Heine, president; and Rick Ever- road, vice-president. Lynn Dissauer and Elaine Steinwedel assist Miss Marion Callon measure Karen Zeigler for cap and Sown. Id Seniors ABSHER. ROBERT: Vocational Course; Recreation CI 3 • E Club 4; Safety Club 4 ADAMS. CHESTER: tional Course ALIS. STEVE: General Course; Band ALLEN. PAM: Academic Course; Cheer Block 4; Int tional Relations 4; Triangle 3. 4. ALTENTHAL, PAM: General Course; Y-Teens D 2. 3. 4. Drama Workshop 2 ANDERSON. DAVID: Academic Course; Basl-etball 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y E 2. 3. 4; Junior Red Cross 2 ANDERSON SUE: Academic Course; Cheer Blpck 3. 4; Y-Teens D 2. 3. 4. Concert Choir 2, 3; Student Assembly 2. 3 ARNHOLT. DAN: Vocational Course; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3. Junior Heart Board 4. ARNHOLT. DAVID: General Course; Radio Club 2. 3. 4. ARNHOLT. CENE: Academic Course; Forensic 2, 3. 4; Thespians 3. 4; Student Council 4; Drama Workshop 3. 4. BAKER, |ACK: Academic Course; National Honor Society 4; Science Club 4; Student Assembly BAKER. LUCY: Academic Course; Y-Teens 3, 4. BAKER. SHARON; Business Course; Record Club 2. 3. Sunshine 4 BARKES. FRED: General Course; Officials 2. 3. 4; Concert Choir 2, 3. 4 BARNHART. LEMOINE: General Course; Concessionaires 4; Photography 2. 3 BARNHILL. LARRY: Business Course; Officials Club 2. 3. 4 BAUCHER. |ON: Academic Course; Hi-Y D 2. 3. 4. BAXTER. TERRY: Vocational Course; F.F.A. 2. 3, 4. BEAMAN. CHERYL: General Course; Y-Teens B 2; Aqua- tics 3. 4; Cheer Block 3, 4; P.H.C 3, 4 BEAMAN. KAYE: Business Course; Trl-HI-Y F 2, 3. 4; Cheer Block 3. 4; Intramurals 3. 4. BEARRY. WILMA: Business Course; Y-Teens F 2, 3. 4 Cheer Block 3 BEAUCHAMP. ELAINE: Business Course Y Teens D 2, 3, 4; Mclodettes 2. 3. 4; Cheer Block 4 BEHRMAN. BARBARA: Business Course; Y-Teens E 2 3 4; Cheer Block 3. I BEHRMAN. RICHARD: Genera Course; Hi-Y D 2. Aquatics 3; Auto Safety 4, Swi mmini 2. 3. BEHRMAN. TOM: General Course; Football 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y E 2, 3. 4; Baseball 2. Junior Red Cross 3; Boys ' Cheer Block 4 BELLAMY. CARLAND: Academic Course; Na- tional Honor Society 3. 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Student I BENNETT. BARBARA; I 3. 4; Concert Choir 2, 3; |un,or Red Cross 4 BENEFIELD KAREN: Academic Course; Sunshine D 2. 3. 4 Cheer Block. BERRY. |EAN. ; Tr,.H,-Y 2. Sun ■ h BLACK. DALE: Vocational Course. Recreation Club 2 BLESSING. ROBERT: Academic Course; li Rllationi I r Class; Student A National Honor Society 4. Basketball Mgr BLOOMENSTOCK. CECILIA: Academic Course. Sunshine 4,41 t MIL I rj r- jiz Sen lors BLUHM. ALLYSON: Academic Course; Tri-Hi-Y A 2, 3, 4; Cheer Block 3, 4. BONEBRAKE, |UDY: Academic Course; Sunshine 2, 3, 4; Cheer Block 3, 4. BONNEY, BRUCE: General Course; Radio Club 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3. BORC- MAN, VICKI: Business Course. BOSLEY, WADE: Academic Course; Hi-Y E 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. BOUL- TON. MICHAEL: Academic Course; Record Club 2; Auto Safety Club 3. 4; Student Assembly; Choir; Track 2. BOZELL. DONALD: Academic Course; Hi-Y D 2, 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. BRADBURY. JOHN: Business Course; Hi-Y D 2, 3, 4; Student Council; Choir. BRADLEY, BARBARA: Business Course; |unior Red Cross. BRACC. HAROLD: Vocational Course; Recreation Club 2. 3; Intramurals. BRAND, JOHN: Academic Course; Hi-Y D 2, 3; Auto Safety Club 4; Student Assembly; Cross Country 2. BRAY, BEVERLY: General Course; Tri-Hi-Y F 2, 3, 4. BRAY, DAVID: General Course BRINKER, DALLAS: Gen- eral Course. BROCK, ELLEN: Academic Course; Y-Teens A 2, 3, 4; |unior Red Cross 3; Cheer Block 3, 4. BRODERICK, SHEILA: Business Course; Sunshine B 2, 3, 4; Cheer Block BRODHECKER, SONDRA: Home Economics Course; F.H.A. 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 3; Band 3, 4. BROOKS. DIANE: Academic Course; Y-Teens D 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 3; Cheer Block 3, 4; Drama Workshop 2, 3, 4. BROWN, DONALD: Vocational Course; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. BROWN, JANE ANN: Business Course; Y- Teens A 2, 3, 4; Cheer Block 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Drama Workshop 2, 3, 4. BROWN, JENNIFER: Academic Course; Y-Teens A 2, 3, 4; Cheer Block 3, 4- Drama Workshop 2, 3. 4; Log Staff 3. BROWN, MARILYN: Business Course; Junior Red Cross 3. BROWN, MICHAEL: General Course; Record Club 2; Chess Club 3, 4. BROWN, PRENTICE: Business Course; Chess Club 2, 3. 4. BROWN, ROCER: Vocational Course BROWN, STEVE: Academic Course; Hi-Y B; Hi-Y E; Student Assembly 3; Log Staff 4. BROWN, TANA: Academic Course; Y-Teens D 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 3, 4; Cheer Block 3, 4. BROWNE, ROBERT: Academic Course; Hi-Y F 2, 3. BRUMMET. SANDRA: Academic Course; Forensic 2, 3, 4; Log Staff 4. BUCKLES, CHARLES: Academic Course; Rec- reation Club 4. BUCKNER, BONNIE: Business Course- Y- Teens D 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 3; Cheer Block 3, 4; Log Staff 3, 4. BURINC. PATRICIA: Academic Course; Sunshine B 2, 3, 4; Cheer Block 3, 4; Drama Workshop 2, 3, 4. 42 Seniors BURNETT. SHARON: Business Course; Sunshine 2, 3. 4. BURNS PATRICIA: Tn-Hi-Y B 2. 3. 4; Cheer Block 3. 4; Choir 2. 3. 4 BURTON. RONALD: General Course BURTON. STEPHEN: Vocational Course; Officials Club 2. 3. 4. BUTLER. ANNE: Academic Course; Tn-Hi-Y C 2; Aqua- tics 3, 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; PHC 3. 4; Band 2 3, 4, Treasurer of |unior CL, BUTLER. |OHN: Gen- eral Course; Hl-Y B 2. 3. 4; Band 2. 3, I CAFFEE ORBIN General Course; Radio Club I CALHOUN. FAITHE: Gen. eral Course; Y-Tecns C 2, 3. 4; Mclodcttcs 2. 3. 4; Intra- CALHOUN. FRIEDA: General Course CALLAHAN. SHARON: Academic Course; Tn-Hi-Y B 2. 3. 4; Cheer Block 3. 4; Concert Choir 2. 3, 4 CARMICHAEL |ANICE Business Course; National Honor Society 4 CARMICHAEL THOMAS: Academic Course; Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Track 4; Intramurals 3. CAROTHERS. ROBERT: Vocational Course; Hi-Y C 2; Con- servation 3. 4 Cross Country 3. 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. CASH. JIM: General Course CAUDILL. CAROLYN: Busi- ness Course; Photography 3. 4 CHAMBERS. TIMOTHY: Academic Course; Student Assembly; Hi-Y B 2. 3; Aquatics 4; Swimming 2. 3, 4. CHERRY. CLYDE: General Course; Record Club 2 CHES- NUT. |AN£: Academic Course; Sunshine 2; F.T.A. 3. 4; Cheer Block 3. 4; Girls Choir 2. 3. 4 CLARK. CYNTHIA: Business Course; Y-Tecns D 2. 3. 4; Cheer Block 3. 4. CLARK. JUDY: Home Economics Course; Tr,-H,-Y A 3. 4; Cheer Block 3. 4 CLAYCAMP. CAROL: Business Course; Tr,-H,-Y F 3; Cheer Block 3. 4 CLEMENTS. WARREN: Academic Course. Band 3, 4 CODY. BETTY: Business Course COERS. MARY SUSAN: Academic Course; Tn-Hi-Y C 2. 3. 4; Student Council; Student Assembly; Cheer Block 3. 4; Concert Choir 2. 3. 4; Drama Workshop 2. 3. 4. Debuteens 3. 4 COLEMAN. |ANE: Business Course. Tr,-H,-Y B 2. 3. 4. Cheer Block 3. 4 COLES. LINDA: Business Course; Record Club 2. 3. I COLES. SANDRA: Tr,-H,-Y 2. 3. 4; Student Assembly; Band 2. 3; Cheerleader 4; Drama Workshop 2. 3 COLLIER. |AMES: Academic Course. H,-Y F 2. 3. 4. Stu- dent Assembly; Band 2. 3. 4; National Honor Society 4; Log Staff 4 I COMBS. BARBARA: General Course. Sunsh.i B 2. 3. 4 CONDRA. CONNIE: General Course. Sunsh.. I COONS STEPHEN: Academic Course. H,. 2. 3. 4; National Honor SocKtV ' %L Seniors COOP. STEPHEN: General Course; Forensic Club 2; Egats 3, 4. COOP, THOMAS: General Course; Recreation 3. COVERT, MICHAEL: General Course. COY, RICHARD: Academic Course; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. CRANDALL, JUDITH: Academic Course; F.T.A. 4; Band 4. CRIDER. CEORCE: General Course; Conservation Club 2, 3. 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Log Staff 3, 4. CROUCH, DORMILEE: Business Course; Red Cross 2. CROUCH, MARSHALL: General Course; Chess Club 2, 3. CROUCH, PATTY: Academic Course; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Cheer Block 3, 4; Concert Choir 2. 3, 4. CROUCHER, DONALD: Vocational Course; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Intramural 2, 3, 4. DANNER, DIANE: Academic Course; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Girls Choir; Cheer- leader 3; Cheer Block 4. DARLINC, BARBARA: Business Course; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; lunior Red Cross. 2. 3. DAVIS, LYNDA: Business Course; Sunshine ' 2, 3 DAVIS, PATRICIA: Business Course; Junior Red Cn DAVIS, PATRICIA ANN: Business Course; Sunshine 2, 3. 4. DAVIS. REX: Vocational Course; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. DE RUYTER, MARYKE: Business Course; Sunshine 2, 3, 4; Cheer Block 3, 4. DETTMER, CAROLYN: Academic Course; Tri-Hi-Y DETTMER, KENNETH: Vocational Course; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. DIEL, (ILL: Home Economics Course; Tri-Hi-Y C 2, 3, 4; Drama Workshop. DISSAUER, LYNN: Academic Course; Spanish Club 4; Band 4. DOLES. DONALD: Academic Course; Officials Club 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly; Junior Red Cross; Concert Choir 2, 3. 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4. DOLES. NORMAN: General Course; Record Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3. 4. DONHOST, LINDA: Business Course; Sunshine 2; Y-Teens 3, 4; Cheer Block 3, 4. DOUP, DAVID: Academic Course; Hi-Y A 2, 3, 4. DOVE, BEV- ERLY: Business Course; Tri-Hi-Y D 2, 3, 4. DREW, LINDA: Business Course; Tri-Hi-Y B 2, 3, DROECE. CAROLYN: Academic Course; Sunshine 2, 3, Choir 2, 3. 4. DULONC, MARTHA: Sunshine E 2, 3, DUNKIN, RUTH: Business Course; Sunshine 2, 3, 4. 14 Seniors EARNSHAW, |OAN: Home Economics Course; Y Teens E 2 3 4 Student Assembly 3; Cheer Block 3. 4 EASTON JULIUS: Central Court ; Hi-Y B 2. 3; Record Club C 4 EGCERSMAN, |UDITH: Business Course; Tn-Hi-Y C 2. }, 1 ELLIS. DAVID: Vocational Course; Aquatic Club 3. 2. 3. 4. EMIC. |ANE: General Course; Y-Tecns C 2. 3, 4; P.H.C 4- Cheer Block 3. 4- Drama Workshop 2. 3; Intramurals i ' I ENGLAND. |OYCE: Central Course; Sunshine 2. 3. 4 ENCLAND, LESTER: General Course; Hi-Y F 2. 3. 4 ENCLE. JERRY: Academic Course; Auto Safety Club 2. 3. 4 EVANS. DON: Cneral Course; Record Club 2. 3, EVARD. BRENDA: Business Course; Y-Tcens A 2. 3, Cheer Block 3. I EVERROAD DORLA: Home Econorr Courtl Choir 2. 3, 4 EVERROAD. PATRICK: Ccn Course; Record Club A 2. 3, 4. EVERROAD. RICHARD: Academic Course. Officials Club 2. 3, 4; Vice-President of Senior Class; Student Assembly; Baseball 2. 3; Trainer 2. 3 I FARLOW. BEVERLY: Aca- demic Course; Tri-Hi-Y D; Student Assembly; Band, Major Itttl FERCUSON. CLARENCE: General Course FERCUSON CILBERT: Vocational Course; Recreation Club 2. 3. 4. FERCUSON. KEITH: Vocational Course FERCUSON PEARL: Business Course FERCUSON. WILLIAM: Gen- eral Course; Recreation Club 2. 3. 4; Student Assembly; lunior Red Cross FERRY. LINDA: Academic Course; Sun- shine D 2. 3. 4; lunior Red Cross; Cheer Block 3. 4. FISH. FIELDS. CAROLE: Business Course; Choir 2. 3. 4. KAY: Ctntrtl Course. Y-Teens F 2. 3. 4; Cheer Block 3. 4; Drama Workshop 2. 3. I FISHER. SUE ANN: Aca- demic Course; National Honor Society 4; Cheer Block 3. 4; Sunshine 2. 3. I FITZCIBBON, NANCY: Academic Course; Tri-Hi-Y E 2. 3. 4; |unior Red Cross; Cheer Block 3, 4; Concert Choir 2. 3. 4; Drama Workshop 2. 3. 4. FIVECOAT. STEVE: Ctntrtl Course. Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Choir 1 FLOWERS. SHARON: Business Coui ■ FOIST EDWARD: Busintu Course; Record Club D 2 FOIST. EILEEN: Academic Course; Y-Tecns E 2. 3. 4 Cheer Block Choir 2. 3. 4. FORD MICHAEL: Vocational Course FOX KAREN demic Count; rttni B I Council 2. Studtnl ssembly 3; Log Staff 4; Cheer Block 3. 4. Choir ■ FRANKS DIANE Bujlr I Club C 2 Tri-Hi-Y B 5, I FRAZEE. STEVEN: ( I 2. 3. 4. £ , i Seniors , £y £ - Jg| FRAZEE, SUZANNE: Academic Course; Sunshine B 2, 3, 4; Cheer Block 3, 4. FRAZEE, THOMAS: Academic Course; Hi-Y C 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4. FRAZIER, RUTH ANN: Business Course; Choir 2, 3, 4. FRAZER. WILLIAM: Academic Course; Spanish Club 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4. FREEMAN, DEAN: Academic Course- Hi-Y C 2- Aqua- tics 3, 4; Concert Choir 2, 3. 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4. FREEMAN, DONALD: Vocational Course. FULKERSON. CAROLYN: Academic Course; Tri-Hi-Y F 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly; Cheer Block 3, 4; Log Staff 3, 4. FULKERSON, MARSHALL: Academic Course; Photography 2, 3; Debate 4; Band 2, 3. FULKERSON, MICHAEL: Academic Course; Band 2, 3, 4. FYE, |IM: Academic Course; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4. CALBRAITH, JANET: Business Course; Y-Teens F 2, 3, 4; Cheer Block 3. 4. CARLOCK, SUSAN: Aca- demic Course; Tri-Hi-Y F 2, 3, 4; Thespian Society 3, 4; Cheer Block 3, 4; Drama Workshop 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society. CARRIS, YVONNE: Business Course. CATES, DAVID: General Course; Junior Red Cross; Choir 2, 3, 4. CATTEN, ROBERT: General Course; Hi-Y E 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross. CELFIUS, DAVID: General Course; Conservation Club 2, 3, 4. CENTRY. WAYNE: General Course CEORCE, JERRY: General Course. CEORCE, PANDORA: Business Course; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Cheer Block 3, 4. CEORCE, RETA: Business Course; Sunshine E 2, 3, 4. CILBERT, NANCY JO: Academic Course; Sunshine C 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross; Cheer Block 3, 4. CILLEY, ROCER: Vocational Course. CLASCOW, CAROL: General Course; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross; Choir 2, 3, 4. COELLER, ELIZABETH: Academic Course; Tri-Hi-Y F 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Cheer Block 3, 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Drama Workshop 2, 3, 4. COSSETT, JEFFREY: Vocational Course; Record Club 2, 3. CREATHOUSE. JERRY: General Course; Recreation Club 2, 3, 4. CREATHOUSE, LINDA: Business Course; Sun- shine A 2, 3, 4; Cheer Block 3. 4. CREENLEE, JERRY: Academic Course; Hi-Y D 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly; Golf 2, 3, 4. CRECC, KATHLEEN: Business Course; Y-Teens C 2, 3, 4. CRIDER, JANET: General Course; Sunshine B 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4. CROW, PATRICIA: General Course. CROWE, ELAINE: Academic Course; Tri-Hi-Y D 2, 3, 4; Cheer Block 3, 4. Seniors CUTKNECHT. WILLIAM; HALL DIXIE Academic Course; National Honor Society 4; Y-Teens F 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly; Cheer Block 3. 4; Drama Workshop 2. 3. 4 HAMBLEN. |IMMY: Vocati onal Course HAMILTON. MARILYN; |j„-,incv. Course. HAMLIN. MIKE; Academic Course; President Sophomore Class; Officials 2, 3. 4; Student Assembly; Junior Red CrOM HANCHER ROBERT: Vocational Course; Record Club C 2. 3. 4; Junior Red Cross HARMON. HARRY; General Course HARMS. WILLIAM: Vocational Course. Photography 2. 3, 4. HARRINCTON. HAROLD: Vocational Course HARRISON MICHAEL: Academic Course; National Honor Society 4; Official! AquatiCI 3, 4; Student Assembly 3; Swimming 2, 3. 4 HARRISON. SALLY: Academic Course; |unior Class Secretary; Tn-Hi-Y D 2, 3. 4; National Honor Soci- ety 4; |unior Heart Board 3. 4; Thespians 2. 3; Co-Editor Trianelc 4 HATHAWAY SUSAN: Academic Course: Tri- Hi-Y E 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Thespians 3. 4; Student Assembly 2; Cheer Block 3. 4; Drama Workshop 2. 3, 4. HATTON. LARRY: General Course HAWKINS. MIKE. Academic Course; Chess Club 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 3. 4 HEALEY. CAROLYN: Academic Course; Y-Tcens C 3. 4; Cheer Blocl- 3. 4 HEDCER. PATRICIA: Business Course. HEHMAN. VAUGHN: Vocational Course; junior Red Cross 3; Record Club 2; Chess Club 3. 4 HEINE. |0N: Aca- demic Course; National Honor Society 4 Officials 2. 3 4- lunior Red Cross 3 HENDERSHOT. DAVID: General Course; Photography 2 HENDERSON. PAUL: Vocational Course. HENDERSON. PHILLIP: Vocational C iui HENDERSON SHIRLEY: Business Course; Sunshine 2. 3. 4 HENDRICKS EDWIN: Academic Course; Science Club 2. 3 4; Football I I Wn t |, I, Track 2. 3. 4 HERKAMP, MARY ELLEN: fccadamli Course ; Y-Teens C 2. i, I 3, 4; National Honor Society 4 HEY. ELIZABETH: Academic Course Tr,-H,-Y F 2 3 4 Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Log Staff 2. 3; Editor-in-Chief 4 Cheer Block 3. 4 HOACLAND. BERNARD: General Course ' Club 2. 3. 4; Wrestling - I HOELTKE CAROLE: V idtmli Course, Y-Tecns E 2. 3. 4. National Honor Society 3. 4. Student Assembly 4; Cheer Block 3 4 HOEVENER. DENA F 2. E 3. 4 HOLLEY. STANLEY ,| Course; Conservation Club 2. I HOLMES. WILLIAM: Academic Cours, I HOOKER ROBERT: Academic Course; Science Club 2. 1. 4. National Honor Society, I, 4. Band 2. Wrestling 3 HOUCLAND. IUDITH: Academ.c Course. Science Club 2 i. ib 3. 4; Band 2. 3. 4. Triangle di h 3 Seniors 3. !L !rr to Ci Q M.22 HOWARD, ERNEST: Vocational Course; Hi-Y E 2, 3, 4; Football 2. HOY, (AMES: General Course; Hi-Y C 2, 3. HUBBARD, ROGER: Academic Course; Chess Club 2, 3. 4; Student Assembly; junior Red Cross. HUEY, MARY: Business Course; Record Club C; Y-Teens 3, 4; Dram; Workshop 2, 3. HUMES. PAUL: Vocational Course; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. HUNDLEY, CAROLYN: Home Economics Course; Sunshine 2, 3, 4. HUNTER, SANDRA: Academic Course; Y-Teens D 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly; Cheer Block 3, 4; Drama Workshop 2, 3, 4. HUNTINCTON, CAROLYN: Home Economics Course. JACKSON, LOVELL: General Course |ESSIE, CHARLES: Business Course; Junior Red Cross; Hi-Y C 2, 3, 4. JEWELL, TIMOTHY: General Course; Photography 2; Con- servation Club 3, 4. I1NES, MONTIE: General Course; Rec- ord Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. JOHNSON, JERRY: General Course; Recreation Club 2. 3, 4. JONES, DICK: Academic Course; Record Club 2. 3, 4. JONES, CRETCHEN: Business Course; Majorettes 3, 4. JORDEN, LOIS: General Course; Y-Teens 4. KEITH, RICHARD: General Course; Hi-Y F 2, 3, KELSCH, CERALD: General Course; Hi-Y B 2, 3, KERKHOF, JOYCE: Academic Course; Sunshine B 2, 3, ■ Student Assembly; National Honor Society 3, 4. KIE MARILYN: Business Course; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Che Block 3, 4. KINC, DALE: Business Course; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. KITCHEN, RUTHANN: Academic Course; National Honor Society 4; Y-Teens A 3, 4; Cheer Block 3, 4. KNULF, BONNIE: Business Course; Cheer Block. LACY, DONALD: General Course; Recreation Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4. LAIN, THOMAS: Vocational Course; Hi-Y B 3, 4. LAND, SHARON: Business Course. LANE, HAROLD: Vocational Course- Recreation Club 3. LANE, LINDA: Academic Course; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4; Cheer Block 3, 4; Log Staff 4. LASELL, WILLIAM: Academic Course; Hi-Y C 2, 3, ' LAY, LINDA: General Course; Y-Teens C 2, 3, 4; Choi LISTER, DENNIS: Academic Course; Hi-Y B 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Heart Board; Activitie Committee 3. LOESCH, PAMELA: Business Course; Y Teens 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross; Cheer Block 3, 4. Seniors LOSEY. BETTY: Hume Economics Course; Sunshine A 2. i, 4 LUCAS. LARRY: V M Auto Safety Club 2. 3, I LUCAS. MARJORIE: General Course; Y- Tecns 2. 3; Melodettes 3; Choir 2. 3. I LUCAS. TEDDY: Academic Course; Auto Safety Club 3, 4. LUSE, CAROLYN: Academic Course; Tn-Hi-Y F 2. 3, 4; Cheer Block 3, 4; Concert Choir 2. 3, 4; Debutecns 3. 4. LUTES, MAX: Academic Course; Officials 2. 3. 4; Stu- dent Assembly; Football 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 3. -1 LYKINS. DANNY: General Course. LYNCH. CEORCIA: Business Course; Y-Teens G 2, 3, 4. LYNN. |ANE: Academic Course; Sunshine E 2; FT. A. 3. 4; Cheer Block 3. 4; Girls Choir 2; Concert Choir 3. 4; Tri- angle Staff i MACAW. BETTY: Business Cour-.i MAIR. LONNIE: Academic Course; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4 MANLEY. CRECORY: General Course. MANLEY, |UDITH: Business Course; Y-Tcens F 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 2, 3. I MARR, DENNIS: Academic Course Photography 2. 3. I MARR. MIKAL: Academic Course; National Honor Society 4; Tri-Hi-Y A 2. 3. 4; Cheer Block 3. 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Evening Republican Reporter 4. MARTIN. THOMAS: General Course; Chess Club 2. MATTHEWS. ELLEN: Academic Course Intel ■ odettes 4; Cheer Block 1 MATTHEWS. EVA Academic Co rse; International Relations 4; Melodettes 4 Cheer Block McCLAIN. PAMELA: Business Course Tri-Hi-Y B 2 3. 4; Cheer Block 3. 1 McCOY. JUDITH Academic Co jrse; Y-Teens E 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Cheer Block . 4. McDANIEL. RITA: Business Course; Record Club 2. 3 McDANIEL. STEVEN: Vocational Course; Record Club 3 -I McFALL, BRENDA: Business Course. I 2. 3. 4 MclNTOSH. |ANICE: General Course; Y-Teens F McKALE KATHLEEN: Academic Course; Record Club 4; Cheer Block I McKEE. GARY: ( M - MAHAN DENNIS: Academic Course; Officials 2. 3. 4. I Cross 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Tracl I McMILLAN. lOANN: ral Course! i Cross. McQUEEN. BILLY. Academic Course; Official. Boj Stat 3; Cross Country 2. 3. 4; Baser-.. MEADOWS CLARA MEEK. EDWIN: Academic Vito Safety Club 3. -I MEIER DOROTHY nasi Course; Sunshine D 2. Sun Sen lors ZM® MEIER, KAREN: Academic Course; Y-Teens F 2. 3, 4. MEIER. TED: Academic Course; National Honor Society 4; rii-Y D 2. 3, 4; Student Assembly 3, 4. MEYER, ROBERT: Academic Course; Hi-Y D 2, 3, 4. MILLER. BARBARA: Academic Course; Tri-Hi-Y C 2. 3, 4; National Honor •Society 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 2; Band 2, 3, 4. MILLER. CAROL: Business Course; Sunshine E 2, 3, 4. MILLER, DAVID: General Course; Junior Red Cross 2, 3; Hi-Y 2; Aquatics 3, 4 MILLER. |ERRY: Academic Course; Hi-Y D 2, 3. 4; Student Assembly; Band 2, 3. 4. MILLER, NAOMI: Business Course; Sunshine A 2, 3 ; Tri-Hi-Y 4. MISSACHIAN. SHAHAN: General Course; American Field Service student from Iran; Homecoming Queen 1963; In- ternational Relations 4; Student Assembly 4; Cheer Block 4. MOLISH, MICHAEL: General Course; Photography 2; Aquatics 3, 4; Student Assembly; Junior Red Cross. MOORE, ANN: Business Course; Sunshine A 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3. MOORE, PERRY: Academic Course; Recreation Club 2, 3, 4; Inrramurals 2, 3, 4. MOORE, SANDRA: Home Economics Course MORFORD, BOYD: General Course; Hi-Y 2; Record Club 3. 4. MOR- GAN, BETTY: Business Course; Sunshine 2, 3; Girls Choir 2, 3. MORRIS, BETH: Academic Course; Tri-Hi-Y F 3, 4; Student Assembly 4; Cheer Block 3, 4; Log Staff 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4. MOUSER. |ANE: Home Economics Course; Sunshine B 2, 3, 4. MUNN, JAN: Academic Course; Tri-Hi-Y C 2; Aquatics Club 3, 4; Student Assembly; Junior Red Cross; Cheer Block 3, 4. MURDOCK, WILLIAM: Business Course; Chess Club 2, 3, 4. MURLEY, BEVERLY: Academic Course; FT. A. 2. 3, 4; Cheer Block 3. MURRAY, ROBERT: Academic Course; Officials 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3. 4. MURRAY, ROBERT J.: General Course NEAL, ROBIN: Academic Course; Tri-Hi-Y E 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly; Cheer Block 3. 4; Drama Workshop 2, 3, 4. NEHRT, SHARON: Business Course; Y-Teens E 2, 3. 4; Girls Choir 3, 4. NENTRUP. )UDY: Academic Course; Y-Teens A 2, 3, 4; Cheer Block 3, 4; Drama Workshop 2, 3, 4. NEWELL, NEAL: Academic Course; Football 3, 4. NEWLAND, DELORES: Business Course; F.H.A. 3. 4. NICHOLS, KAY: Academic Course; Tri-Hi-Y D 2, 3 ; International Rela- tions 4; lunior Class Vice-President; National Honor Soci- ety 3, 4; Thespian 2, 3, 4; Co-Editor of Triangle 4. NOEL. DONALD: General Course; Record Club A 2, 3, 4. NOLAN, DIANNE: Academic Course; Sunshine 2, 3, 4; Cheer Block 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4. NOLTINC, |ULIA: Aca- demic Course; Y-Teens A 2, 3, 4; P.H.C. 4; Student Assembly; Cheer Block 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Drama Work- shop 2, 3, 4. OWENS, PRISCILLA: Business Course; Sun- shine B 2, 3, 4. 50 Sen ors PACE. PHYLLIS: Business Course; Record Club C 2. 3. 4 PADCETT. LARRY: General Course PATRICK, ROBERT: General Course; Conservation Club 2. 3; Aquatics 4 PAUL, PECCY: Academic Course; Vice-President of Sopho- more Class; Vice-President of Student Council 3; Secre- tary of Student Council 4; Tn-Hi-Y E 2, 3. 4. PENNEBAKER, CAROL: Academic Course Tn-Hi-Y F 2 3, 4; lunior Red Cross; Choir; Maiorcttes. PERCIFIELD MIKE: Business Course; Officials Club 2. 3. 4; Boys ' Cheer Blocl- I PERRY, JAMES: General Course PERRY, |OYCE: Academic Course; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Cheer Block 3. 4; Drama Workshop. PFEIFFER. (AMES; Academic Course; Chess Club B 2, 3. 4 junior Red Cross; Ban.l PHIPPS. |ANE: Academic Course Tn-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Cheer Block; Choir PITTS, DAVID: Aca- demic Course; Hi-Y D 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society ), I POLLEY, PHILLIP: General Course; Band. POYNTER. ROY: Vocational Course; Science Club 2 PRATT, KENNETH: Business Course; Hi-Y 3 PRESTON JOY: General Course; Y-Teens C 2. 3, 4; |umor Red Cross: Cheer Block; Drama Workshop; Intramurals PREW- ITT. JOHN: Vocational Course. PRIDDY. LARRY: Vocational Course QUILLEN DON Vocational Course RAIDER. ROY: Academic Course- Hi-Y B 2. 3; Hi-Y A 4; Junior Red Cross 4 RAMEY PETER: Vocational Course. RAPP. EILEEN: Academic Course Aquatics 3 ' Cheer Block RAPP. |OHN: Academic Course Recreation Club 2 J; Wrestling; Trick RAPP. PHYLLIS: Academic Course; Tri-Hi-Y B 2. 3. 4; |un,or Red Cross Council; P.H.C. 4 Cheer Block I, I RAOUET. MARTHA: Y-Teens 2. 3. 4. Cheer Block 3. 4; Drama Workshop; Intramurals REDMON. ROBERTA: Academic Course; National Honor I Cheer Block; Ch Log Staff 3. I REED. JAMES: Vocational Course FFA 2. 3. 4. REEDER SUSAN: cademic Course Tri Hi-Y 2  , •; Thesp in • ml Honor Society -i REEVES MARK: A Kftcilll Club 2. 3. 4; Football 2. 3, 4. REEVES WILLIAM: Ceneral Course; Science CI Safety Club 3. 4; Boys ' Cheer Block 4 REYNOLDS VICKIE: Academic Course; Sophomore Class Secretary tmbry; Y-Teens D 2, 3. 4 PHC Cheer Block. 3. 4 RICH. LINDA: ft RIDER KEN Academic Course; Forensic Club 2. 3; National Thespian Society; Band; Drama Workshop; Auto Safety Club 4 Seniors RILEY, MARY: Academic Course; Y-Teens E 2, 3, 4; P.H.C. 4; Junior Red Cross; Cheer Block 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4. RITCHIE, ROBERT: Vocational Course. RITZ, RICHARD: Academic Course; Hi-Y A 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Log Staff 4; National Honor Society 4. ROBERT- SON. BARBARA: Business Course; Record Club C 2, 3, 4. ROBINSON. FRED: General Course; Conservation 2; Foot- ball 4 ROBINSON, SARAH: Business Course; Y-Teens F 2, 3 4. RODCERS. |ANET: Business Course; Y-Teens F 2. 3, 4; Choir 2. 3, 4, ROETHKE. RICHARD: Academic Course; Aquatics 3. 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4. ROMINE. KAY: Academic Course; Sunshine 2, 3, 4; tional Honor Society 3. 4; Cheer Block 3, 4. ROSEBERRY |UNE: Business Course; Y-Teens F 2, 3, 4. ROSENBERCER (AMES: General Course; Football 3, 4. ROTH, REX: Aca- demic Course; Officials 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly 3 uball 2; ROWLETT, BARBARA: Business Course; National Honor Society 4; Y-Teens F 3, 4; Cheer Block 3, 4. RUNCE, SANDRA: Academic Course; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Cheer Block 3, 4; Intramurals; Junior Heart Board. RUSSELL, WILLIAM: Academic Course; Treasurer of Sophomore Class; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross; Junior Heart Board; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. SAGE, DAVID: Academic Course; Recreation 4; Intramurals 4; Track 4. SANDERS, JEFFREY: Academic Course; Hi-Y 3, 4; Wrest- ling 3, 4. SANDERS, |OAN: Academic Course; F.T.A. 2. 3. 4; Cheer Block 3, 4. SAWIN, ROBERT: Academic Course; Junior Class President; Hi-Y D 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil; Student Assembly. SCHAEFER, NANCY: Academic Course; Y-Teens B 2. 3. 4; P.H.C. 3, 4; Cheer Block 3, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4; Log Staff 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 4. SCHMITT, CLAUDIA: Academic Course; Tri-Hi-Y B 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly; Cheer Block 3, 4; Senior Class Sec- retary; Log Staff 2. 3, 4. SCHNELL, LINDA: General Course. SCHROUCHAM, CAROLYN: General Course; Sun- shine 2, 3, 4. SCHUMAKER, NAN: Academic Course; Sunshine B 2, 3, 4; |unior Red Cross; Cheer Block 3, 4; Log Staff 3, 4; Junior Heart Board; Prom Queen. SCOTT, RICHARD: Academic Course; Hi-Y E 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Student Council Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Band 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4. SEARS, JANE: Academic Course; National Honor Society 4; Tri-Hi-Y F 2. 3, 4; Cheer Block 3, 4; Junior Heart Board. SETTLE. SARA: General Course; Y-Teens E 2, 3, 4; P.H.C. 4; Cheer Block 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4. SHARP, ANN: Business Course; Sunshine A 2; Choir 2, 3, 4. SHEPHERD, DENNIS: Academic Course; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Baseball. SHINOLT, IVAN: General Course. SHIPLEY, ERNEST: General Course; Record Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3. 4; Wrestling 3. SHIREMAN. ALLAN: General Course; Recreation 2, 3; Egats 4. 52 Se mors SHOULTZ. HASKILL: Vocational Course; Recreation 2 3 i SHULER. ARTHUR: General Course; Chess Club 2 Spanish Club 3. 4 SIMS. ROGER: ocatlonal Course Hi-Y E 2. 3, 4; Basketball 4 SKINNER. PERRY: Vocational SPARKMAN. SHARON: Business Course Tn-Hi-Y A 2 i, 4 SPRACUE. DON: General Course H,-Y C 2 Con- r Choir 2. 4 SPRACUE. WALTER: ' Vocational Course STANFIELD. EARL: Academ.c Course Hi-Y A 2 3 4 STANFIELD. JANET: Business Course; Tn-Hi-Y F 2, 3 4 Cheer Block 3. 4; Intramural-. • | STEINWEDEL ELAINE Academic Course; Y-Teens A 2. 3. 4; Cheer Block 3 4 STEVENSON. MARJORIE: Academic Course Tn-H.-Y C 2. 3. 4; Concert Band 2. 3, 4; |un,or Heart Board 4 STILLABOWER. SHARON: Business Course; Sunshine D STILLABOWER. SUZANNE: Central Course Y-Teens E 2. i. 4 STONEKINC. RICHARD: Central Course STUTZ LARRY: General Course SULLIVAN DIANA: Business SULLIVAN. VERN: Vocational Course; H,-Y A 2 3 4 SULLIVAN. WILLIAM: General Course Record Club 2 SWAIN. SUSAN: General Course Tri-Hi-Y C 2 3 A- Cheer Block 3. 4 TANNER. PATRICIA: Business Course : Y-Tccns E 2. 3. 4; Cheer Block 3. TARPLEY. WANDA: Business Course Y-Tcens C 2 3 TAYLOR. CORINNE: Business Course; National HonorSo- cicty 4; Y-Teens 2. 3 TAYLOR. DOROTHY: Business Course; Y-Teens C 2, 3. 4 THOMPSON. DIANE: Busi- ness Course; Tn-Hi-Y F 2. 3. 4 Cho.r 2 3 4 THOMPSON. |OHN: Ceneral Course THOMPSON SUE Tur,.„, ur ?. ; J - H| - V C - 3 ' ••■ Cheerleader 3. 4 THOMPSON TED: Vocational Course Hi-Y 2 3 4 TIET|EN. RICHARD; ,i Course Chess Club 2 3 4 Junior Red Cross 2. 3; Track ' TOLLE. MARSHA: £ « ' BI.-.I TRESLER THOMAS ■ TRIMPE |OHN v-om-e TRUEX. MARVIN J 3 r r v r ipg® Seniors TRUEX, WILLIAM: Academic Course TUCKER. SHERRY: Business Course. TURNER. ARCHIE: General Course; Chess Club B 2. 3, 4. VALLEE, CAROLYN: Business Course; Y-Teens 2, 3. 4; Choir 2, 3, 4. VOSS, DENNIS: Business Course; Conservation A 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4. WADE, CHARLES: General Course; Officials 2, 3; Recreation 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 3, 4. WAC- CONER. BETTY: General Course; |unior Red Cross 4. WALKER. CLENNA: Business Course; Y-Teens F 2, 3, 4. WATSON. STEVE: Academic Course; Hi-Y A 2; Tennis 2. WEBER, CILDA: Academic Course; Y-Teens B 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly 2, 3; Cheer Block 3, 4; Drama Work- shop 2, 3 4- Intramurals 2. 3, 4; P.H.C. 4. WEEKLY, TERRY: General Course; Hi-Y C 2; Recreation Club 3. 4; Cross Country 3; Basketball 3, 4. WEST, BETSY: Busi- ness Course; Sunshine B 2, 3, 4. WESTERFIELD. LAURA: Business Course; Y-Teens F 2, 3 4 WHITE, MARY: Academic Course; Tri-Hi-Y E 2, 3, 4- junior Red Cross 2; Cheer Block 3. 4; Intramurals 3 4 WHITTINCTON, BARBARA: Business Course; Rec- ord Club B 2, 3, 4- Concessionaires 3. WHITTINCTON, THOMAS: Conservation Club 2, 3, 4. WILBUR. CARY: Academic Course; National Honor So- ciety 4 ' Hi-Y C 2, 3, 4; Boys ' State 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. WILDER, STUART: General Course; Record Club 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 2. WILLIAMS, CLARA: Business Course; Y-Teens F 2. 3, 4. WILLIAMS, DONALD: Vocational Course; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. WILLIAMS, NORMA: Business Course; Y-Teens F 2, 3, 4. WILLIS, EDWARD: General Course; Recreation Club 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. WILSON, DELORA: Academic Course; Y-Teens E 2. WYNN, |OHN: Academic Course; Hi-Y F 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly 2, 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4. YOUNG. BRENDA: Business Course; Y-Teens F 2. 3, 4; junior Red Cross 3. ZAHARAKO. BETSY: Academic Course; Tri-Hi-Y D 2, 3. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Assembly 3; Cheerleader 2, 3. 4. ZEICLER, KAREN: Academic Course; Y-Teens F 2, 3, 4; Cheer Block 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; P.H.C. 4. 54 ■w Seniors collect data tor term paper Science students discuss projects at Science Fair Butch Wade leads team onto floor. Boys relax during lunch hour. Student Assembly members arouse school spirit Junior Class officers are Steve Kirts, treasurer president; and Col in Haza, president. Gene Genth, secretary; Jerry Har Juniors Crowd Year with Activities This year ' s Junior Class is the friendliest class, said Mr. Erne at our first Junior class meeting. At this meeting we voted to serve as concessionaires at the ballgames to earn money for the Prom, which the juniors finance, plan, and put on for the seniors every year. Toward the second semester, Prom work began to get under way. The Junior officers, all boys this year, organized the steering, finance, and refreshment, program, and art committees. The theme of the Prom is usually kept a secret until invitations are sent, but Miss Redmond gave us a hint when she said, It ' s really dreamy. Serious thought is being given to careers and colleges. Visiting college-representatives are being consulted and College Boards are being taken. The members of the Junior Class are inter- ested in many activities. There are juniors in almost every club, excelling in sports, and writing for THE LOG or TRIANGLE. Jun- iors have received recognition for winning honors in art, band, and solo contests; for serving on committees; for participating in or working behind the scenes in the SENSA- TIONAL 60 ' S; or for just helping out wher- ever and whenever needed. The sponsors of the Junior Class are Miss June Uphaus, Mrs. Beatrice Wells. Mr. Walter Sheets, Miss Alta Redmond, and Mr. Karl McCan. Ju mors Abner, Linda Adams, Susan Aril ' ii r, ' ,t(-| iIht Adler, Philip Ahlbrand. Elan Ahlbrand. Stephen Aikman, Scott Aker, Frank Albert, Sharon Alexander. Larry Anderson, Kay Anderson, Roy Andrews, Robert Anness, Dennis Armstrong, Carolyn Armstrong, Herold Arnholt, )oan Arnholt. Stephen Arnold. Mary Arferburn, Johr Arterburn, Patricia Artis. Linda Baierlein, Robert Baker, Gloria Baker, Hal Baldwin, Steve Baldwin. Wanda Ballard. Horace Baltimore. Claude Banks, (eanie Barnes, Cloria Bass. Donald Batton. |udy Beach, Jeanie Bean. Susan Beasley, Sandra Beatty, Scott Beck, Thomas Behrman, Deanna Behrman, James Bell, Bert Bell. |ay Bell. Wayne Belser. June Bickers, Terry £ C fa O 5js 1 1 ft KB •■ 4Yk. a XhMM ft a J-A es SV k jL a £L i f i £ f A ? It A y iik £% i £l Juniors Bicknell, Janet Biddle, Mike Bierlein, Danny Bill, Nancy Billings, Paul Bingham. Nolan Blair, Elizabeth Blanford. Mary Boles, Mary Ar Bonnell, Tom Borgman, Larry Bower, William Bowman, Sharon Bragg, Mary Breeden, Kerry ingman, Ray iritton, Gary Broaddus, Lynn Brooks, Roselyn Brown, Barbara irown, Bonnie Brown, |ames Brown, Phyllis Brownfield, Vickie Brumfield, Danny Sryant, Michael Buckler, Robert Buckles. Dorothy Budd, Louise Burbrink, Karen A -fayK Burbrink, Robert  Burns, Gerald Sums, James Burton, Nancy JT jt M M HA , Bush, Donald Bush, Robert Bush, Ronald Butler, Barbara Butler, Carl Butler, Ron 3uzzard, Donald Cain, John Callaway, Jane Calvin, Bobby Carmichael, Mary Lou 58 Juniors Carpenter, Tom Carr. James Carr, Jerry Casey. Jerry Cash. Barbara Catlm. Diana Catlin, Paul Caudill. Shirley Chambers. Katrina Chappie. Philip Cheek. Janet Cheever. Kent Chilton. Connie Clouse. Sharon Cochran. Dennis Coffey. Chester Cohee. Dennis Coleman. Roger Coles, Jane Coles. Nancy Condra. Esther Conner, Don Cookson. Paula Cooley. Robert Corbin, Stephen Darling. Sharon Darnell. Dennis Davidson. Katina Davis. James DeArmitt. Walter DelVecchio. Susan DeWeese. Bonita Dooley. Pat Dot Sharon Dowden. Clenda i Corya. Roberta Cowles. James Cox, Wayne Crawford, Julia _ Crouch. |oe Cutrell. Fred Cutrell. Ted Dalton. Karen Darlage. Carol Darlage. Gary ft p q « - % O 9 f? n A •? Of %C $ Juniors Drummond, Roger Duncan. David Duncan, Joann Duncan, Joyce Duncan, Ruth Eddy, John Eddy, Linda Eickbush, Linda Emerson, Frank Essex, Philip Estes, Gary Everett, Patricia Everroad, Barbara Eynon, James Farnam, Nancy Fath, James Ferguson, Bob Fields, Alfred Fields, Barbara Fields, H. Wayne Fields, Larry Fields, Nancy Fields, Sue Finkel, Lynn Fish, jerry Fisher, Paula Folks, Susan Ford, Michael Forster, Lynn Fortmeyer, Susan Fortner, Sharon Fortner, Sheryl Fox, Robert Franz, Sue Frazer, Tommy Freeman, Donna Freeman, Vici Fry, Ruth Fulp, Karen Calbraith, Gregg Gall, Jeanette Gatten, Karen Gelfius, Larry Genth, Gene Gentry, Jerry Juniors Gentry, Leda Cerbig. Megan Ciles, David Cillaspy, Marion Cilley. Sharon Classon, Donna Classon, Martha Goad. Brenda Crable. Louis Graham, John Graham, Steve Gray, Catherine Gray, Diane Gregory. Peggy Griffin, Richard Grimes, Barbara Grimes, Charles Grimes. Linda Grimm. Marion Grow. Sandra Guth, Do nna Hack. Greg Hadley. Barbara Hamilton. Kathy Hamlin. )erry Hammond. Bonnie Hampton, Rosa Harden, Steve Harney. Max Harrell. Kathy Harrington. Hal Harris. Richard Harrison. Jerome Hart. Tim Hartup. Pamela Hartwell, Arthur Haymaker, Max Haza. Colin Heagy. Janet Healey. Leland Heiner. Kenneth Hendorshot Sharon Hendricks, Janet Hennon, David Herndon, Sharon £1 ' ■ ' ■• n --- - -.a aaT Y 1 - £k 9 .1 ru ii Juniors Hewitt, Robert Hignite, )eaney Hilderbrand, Donna Hilderbrand, Sharon Hill, Laura Hill, Rick Hodnett, Phyllis Hoeltke, Larry Holcomb, Daniel Holland, John Hollenbeck, Steve Hollins, Carolyn Horn, Glen Howell, Carol Huckaby, Linda Huddy. Nancy Hudson, Suzie Huffman, Barbara Huffman, Marilyr Huffman, Susie Hughey, Don Hunt, Margaret Hunter, Joyce Huntington, Sara Hutsen, Randy Hutton, Carmen Hyer, Richard Irvine, Jean Irwin, Sandy J aggers, Joy jerman, Joseph Jessee, Donald Jett, Cynthia Jewell, Asenath Johns, Judy Johnson, Constance Johnson, Ruth Johnson-Bey, Ishmael Jonassen, Stephen Jones, Cathy |ones, Harold Jones, Mark Joyner, Bette Judd, Eva Jayne Jurgemeyer, Nancy muJ 62 Juniors Kamman, Jerry Kelly. Larry Kerkhof, Norman Kimbrough, Sheil Kindle, Lucia Kirts. Stephen Klavins, George Knox, Pam Knox. Theodore Koenig, Paula Land. Kenneth Lane. Lindsay LaRue. Helen Lawless. Stuart Layman. Paul Lehman. David Leslie, Thomas Lewis. Linda Lienberger. Luanne Likens, Jack Littrell, Jerry Lockett, Richard Lockman. Tom Lohr, David Long, Phil Lovelace, Mike Lowe. William Lowman. Francis Lucas. Paulette Macy, Savonna Malloy. Carol Malone. James Mancuso. Lucia Mankm. Larry Manning. Bill Marine. Pamela Marr, Jean Marshall, Mike Martin. Delores Martin. Jerry Lee Martin, Lowell Matthews. Tim McCleary. Anita McClelland. Steve McClmtoc, Don l£ p .1 P JAi Wk ■■ 9 £ 9 Juniors McClintic, Janice McFarland, Betty Mclntyre, Lee McKmney, James McKinney, Tim McMillan, Nelson McQueen, John Meyer, Marilyn Middendorf, Carol Middendorf, Robert Miller, Brenda Miller, Darlene Miller, Joella Miller, Nancy Miller, Ottis Miller, Robert Miller, Timothy Mitchell, Gary Mitchell, Roy Mizer, Judy fLllfi Mock, Bruce Moffitt, Barbara Moffitt, Billy Montgomery, Judy Moody, Barbara Moore, Dennis Moore, Janet Moore, Judith Moorman, William Morgan, Melvina Morrison, Raymond Morton, Dorothy Mount, Joe Nay, James Nelson, George Newberry, Sandra Newland, Patty Newson, jerry Newsom, Randy Nielson, Beverly Noblitt, Larry Nolan, Janice Norman, Dianna Nuss, William O ' Neal, Candace 64 Juniors O ' Shaughnessey, Mike Oyer, Richard Pardieck. Kathryn Partin, |ohn Patton, Robert Payne. Sandra Peabody. Richard Penrose, Sandra Penrose, Sharon Percifield, Morris Perdue. Betty Perkins. Donna Perkins. Joyce Perry, Damon Peters, Gerald Peters, Ceraldme Petro. Betty Petro. lames M Petro, James R Petro, Rebecca Pettit. Steve Phillipe, Donna Phillips. Robert Plummer. Judy Pogue, Robert Powell, Michael Prall. William Pruitt. Cheryl Pruitt. Judith Rager, Lana Rarick. Stanley Rea, Emma Reese. Patricia Richardson, Brent Richardson. JoAnr Riggs. Terry Ritter. Lucy Ritz. Russell Roberts, Dennis Roberts, Linda Roe. William Roedcr. Judy Rogers. Robert Rooks. Ray Rose. Will ,.im 5 ftkkdiJ I c % ft? (% r. -, q -- c c J hi till Juniors Roseberry, Phyllis Rothrock, Janet Rueter, Janice Russell, John Rutan, Joan Ryan, Charles Salkeld, Ed Salmons, Kay Sattlemeyer, Robert Schafstall, John Scheidt, Steve Schneider, Randy Schnier, Sharon Schroer, Janet Schulz, 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 Sheets, Richard Shinolt, Sandra Shown, Patricia Shroyer, Jerry Shroyer, Vera Shutters, Virginia Siegel, Ross Simmen, Anne Sipes, Karen Skaggs, Clovis Skinner, Linda Small, Todd Smiar, Patrick mith, Annetta Smith, Benita Smith, Dennis Smith, Ja ck Smith, Kay 66 Juniors Smith, Lee Smith, Roger Smock, Stanley Snyder, David Sparks, Connie Spies, Martha Sprouls, Vicky Spurgeon. Myra Stafford. John Staples, Lee Ann Staples, William Starkes, Charlotte Starkes, Nancy Starnes, Homer Steele, Karen Stickles. Owen Stoner, Carol Stoner, Richard Stott. Beverly Strahl. Loretta Stultz, Clenda Sturgill, Charity Sfurgis. Thomas Sutherland, jacki Sutton, Linda Swift. Larry Talkington, Ronnie Taylor. Karen Tekulve, Lana Tetrick. Carol Tewell. Linda Theobald, Douglas Thixton. Victor Thomas. Alan Thomas, Barry Thomas, Lois Thomas, Wesley Thompson, Cathy Thompson. John Thompson. Norma Thompson. Terry rietjen Kathy Todd. Barbara lownsend, Stephen Townsend. Stuart 4.J lit 4l n r? £ ' ft mi . kLL S£ fS f- Ci C:, Juniors Trebnick, Gail Turner, Bruce Vawter, Vencil Versteeg. Charles Voelz, Cathy VonFange, Dorothy Wade, Larry Waggoner, Yvonne Walker, Brenda Wallace, Charlotte Waltermire, Linda Walters, Nancy Walters, Phillip Warfield, David Weaver, Diana Weddle, Cordon Weerts, Craig Wells, June Wells, Rebecca Welsh, Douglas Wendling, Ann West, Phyllis Wetherald, Ronnie Whittington, Charles Wiedersatz, John Wilcox, Karen Wilcox, Sharon Wilkerson, James Williams, Karen Williams, Kenneth Wilson, Gordon Wilson, Roger Wilson, Wanda Woodruff, Carol Wright, Linda Wyatt, Nancy Yates, Connie Yeley, David Youle, Michael Young, Gene Young, Helena Zeigler, Pamela Zerbe, Annelle Sophomores Show Enthusiasm at CHS Every year a now sophomore class arrives at CHS, eager to take part in the numerous school activities. This year ' s sophomores con- tributed in spoils, student assembly, Btudenl Council, dance committees, and various school Bponsored clubs. The sophomore year is also the first year of having the fun of electing class officers. This was the first year they could take part in the Sensational (Ill ' s, too. Although a sophomore may feel himself limit- ed as to activities he may enter, he always can look forward to next year when he will he able to join cheerblock and honor societies, to help plan and enjoy the I ' mm, and ... to receive his driver ' s license. Besides having more privileges in high school, there are more responsibilities and new problems to be faced by the sophomores. Although many agree that the sophomore year is the most difficult year, the sopho- mores this year seem to have made a place for themselves in CHS. Mr LeRoy Nelson, sophomore sponsor, meets with sophomore officers Herb Wright, president; Susan Campbell, secretary; |on Boeschen. vice-president, and Rodney Bowling, treasurer Sophomores anx- iousl Edwardo ■eak th 9ftttfi.9Ift tfi ii a iiA ftlfi92§2 Sophomores Ac aron Kay Dwight Acton, Susan Adams, David Adams, Roger Adams, William Aeilo, Patricia Alexander, Lois Allen, Phillip Allen, Victoria Allison, James Allman, Earl Alvis, David Anderson, |udith Anderson, Roy Anderson, Willi Andis, Carolyn) Andrews, Gary Antle, Larry Armstrong, Fredericl Armstrong, Steven Arnholt, Betty Arnholt, Cynthia Arnholt, |ohn Arnholt, Karen Atkinson, Maris Avery, Sharon Axsom, Eddie Badger, Janette Bailey, Carolyn Baker, Diane Baker, lames Carolyn t, Wilma Till. Michael ■iger, Ronnie Beauregard, Rebecca Beavers, Nancy Bechelli. Margaret Behrman, Carol Behrman, Nita Behrman, Sandra Belser, |ack Bennett, |ames Bennett, Michael Best, David Biddinger, Sharon lein, David Iman, Robert irkemeier, Kenneth Bishop, Steven Black, |ames Blackburn, Willi; Adrianne , Dorothy Blasdel. Linda Blessing, Connie Bloom, Patricia Boeschen, John Boggs, Francis Boggs, Thomas Bohall, Cebert Bohn, lack Bonebrake. lack Bord, Penny Borgman, Judy Bosnyak, Catherine Bowers, Ginger Bowling, Rodney Bowman, Barry 70 Sophomores Bray. Paul S. Breiner, Esther Brenneisen, Judith Bricker, lames Bridges, Thomas Brinker, Eugene Brinkman. William Brock, Peggy Broderick, Margaret Broshears. Barbara Brown, Darwin Brown. David Brown, Donna Brown, George Brown, |anet Brown. Mary Brown, Tanya Rae Brown, Tonie Browning, Linda Brummett, Lorcn Buchanan, Dale Burbrink, Judith Burkitt, lerry Burns, Linda Burns, Tom Burton. James Burton. Steven Butcher, Cari Ann Buzzard. Barbara Caffee. lames Campbell, Susan Cannon, Stephen Carmer. Hanna M. Carmer, Linda Carmer, Richard Carmichael, Robert Carmichael. Robert Carpenter. William Casey, Phyllis Cash. |udy C. Cassal. Bruce Chambers. Michael D Cherry. Margie Chestnut. Mark E Chestnut. Paul Chichest. Chomel. Dennis Clark. Donald Clark. |udi Clark. Lela Clark. Roger D Clark, Sharon S. Clear, lackie Clements. Nancy Coffey. Douglas Coffman. lerry W. Cole. Becky Coleman, Peggy A. Collins. Connie Collins, Ronnie Collins. Sheila Collins, Cook, Norma Cooley. George R Cooper. Sharon Conner. Gary Covington. Mary Cox. Brenda Cox, Linda Coy, Audrey Crane. Bill Cress. Beverly Crlder. Carl R. ft ' fori. _ IM M p 3J2° MM 9MI11M 9 S M fmrn m 99 33a2 ii ftfV j 9 ifi M aa 5 MIM 1 aa ft sasa $£ AftS $ Sophomores Crippen, Diane Crippen, Dorothy Crippen, Janice Crowder, Scott Crowe, David Curry, Brian Darnell, lames Davis, Douglas Davis, Starr Davis, Tommy Day, Carolyn Day, Larry Day, Michael Deckard, Ronald DeHaven, Richard Demaree, William Denney, Brenda Denton, Margaret DeRuyter, Ellen Dettmer, Marsha Devening, Philip DeWeese, Carl Dewey, Pamela Diel, |oy Dietrich, Kathy Dinkins, Gregory Dinn, Charlotte Dinn, Ruth Doles, Mary Dooley, Sandra Doty, Carol Doup, Mark Dowen, lacqueline Downs, Lucille Duclos, Michael Dugan, Mary Duncan, Donna Duncan, Karen Dunham, Dixie Dunlap, John Dutro, |ackie East, Willard Ebert, Clara Eddelman, Sherry Edwards, Deborah Edwards, John Eglhaut, Carol Eickbush, |ane Ellery, Joyce Engelking, Gene England, Charles England, Wanda Engle, Sandra Enzinger, Veda Epp, Robert Ernst, Virginia ad, Cc Everroad, Emily Everroad, Cretchen Ferguson, ' Kenneth Ferguson, Lois Ferguson, Marjorie Ferry, Michael Fetter, Ricky Fields, Anthony Fields, Linda Fields, Paul Finchum, Cherie Fisher, Claire Fisher, David Fisher, William Fleming, Clark Fleetwood, Ernest Flohr. Cheryll Flohr, Ceraldine Flohr, L.nda Fluckey, James Foist, Janet Followell, Phyllis Ford, Phyllis 72 Sophomores Ford, Sally Forrest, Don Forrest, Larry Forster, Stanton Forster, Steven Fortrneycr, Anita Foster, Steve Foust, Stephen Fowler, Jack Franklin, Beverly Frazoe. Nancy I i...-i. r, James Fricders, Gregory Fritsche. Bob Froedge, Mary rger, Stephen Cabbard, Charles Garland, Ronald Carnty, Larry Carten, William Gary, Vaughn Gater, Ronnie Gates, Nada Gehres, Mary George, Carole Gilham, Donald Gilky. Norshcl Gilliland, Douglas Gilmoro, Nea Gobin. Jennifer Goellcr. John Goctz, Betty Coins, Diane Golden. M.ke Gommcl, Marcia Good, Merikay Good. Michael Gossett. Mary Graham. Carolyn Graham, Donna Graham, Larry Grant, Bob Greathousc, Sheila Greathous e. Vera Gredy, Beverly Gressel. Daryle Griffin, Mark Griffiths, Steven Crimm. Peter Gunder. Martha Guthrie. Barbara Guthrie, Michael Hack. Anne Hackman. Roger Haddix. Carolyn Hadley. Stephen Hall, Angelina Hall, t ii Hall. Mlki Hamblen, Tom Hamilton l I Hammack, lames Beverly Hanger, Dennis Harden, Cecelia Harden. Shiela Hardy, Oakcl Harmon. Nancy Harris, Lee Brandi n. Joy Hartley, Lmda Hartley, Michael Nellie Hashman, Marfan i HawW Ii Hayes. Vicky flfifS Jtiaafci i $9122Jli§ f A Sophomores Hayford, Connie Hayworth, Margaret Heath, Charles Hendershot, Darlene Henderson, Ann Henderson, Charle Henderson, Davit Hendricks, |ohn Hendricks, Joseph Hendricks, Judy Henry, Judy Herkamp, Nathan Herring, Beverly Hey, Martin Higgins, Leann Higgins, Mark Hobbs, jerry Hodapp. Charlotte Hodler. Deanna Hoeltke, Rebecca Hogg, Richard Holcomb, |ohnny Holland, |ohn Hooten, Larry Hoover, )uanita Horn, )erry Hornback, Sandra Howard, Phillip Howe, Steven Hoy, Darlena Hubler, Ross Hudson, Dianna Hudson, Michael Hudson, Sheryl Hunter, Sherry Hurl. Starlite Hutchens, Elizabeth lackson, Robert leffries, Connie leffries, Robert Jenkins, Floyd Jerman, Nancy Johnson, Danny lohnson, Donna lohnson, Johnny A. Johnson, Larry lohnson, Loren lonassen, David |ones, Connell ). ]ones. David Jones, Sandra dan, Denny y, Michael luraskovich, Nicole Keller, Dallas Lee Keller, Richard Keller, Susan Kelly. Kimberly Kelly, Roy ennedy, Stephen Kent, Larry Kestell, Katherine Khune, Dennis Kiel. Kathy King, Jerald L. King, Michael Kinsey, Alan Kirk, Robert Kirts. Linda Kistler, Rose Ann napp, (ohannah notts, De Jarnette Kuebler, David Kuehn, |ennifer 71 Sophomores Lambert, Cynthia Kay Lambert. Linda D Lane. Wilham T. Lange, David Lanharn, Patsy A. La Sell, Margaret Laswell, John Lawson, Sammy Lee. Roger Lee. Sharon Leonard. Leroy Lienhoop. Diane Littercr. |ohn Lloyd. Sara Lockard. Donald Locke. Gary Lockhart. Maria Lockwood. Dennis Loesch. Linda Logston, Carolyn Long, Norma Loper. Virgel Love. Diana Lovins. Paula Lucas. V Connie |. Lucas, Linda Lucas, Mike Lucas, Sharon Lykms. Clenda Lynn, |oyce Lynn, Ronnie Lynn, Thomas Lytic, Richard McAbee. Linda McAnelly. Robert McClain. Stephen McClelland. |oyce McClintic. Barbara McClmtock. Rick McClmtock. Roger McClure. Cynthia McCreary. Sondra McDaniel. Alvin L. McDaniel. Ronald McDonald. Neal McFall. Richard McCmnis. lames Mclntyre, John McKale. Nancy McKay, Beverly McKmney, Irene McLaughlin, Charles McMillan, Ann McNealy. Christy McQueen. Leona Sue M..ii m PoggV Mam. |ohn Main, Robert Majors. Sandy Malcolm, Donald Malonc. Kalhryn Manley, Bonnie Marine, Karen Hruce Martin, Creg Martin, loan Martin, Lucille Martin, Richard Martin, Roxanna Matncy, Paul May, N.nlm,- Ma v M tk, Harold Mellencamp. Linda Mellott. K l Hni 2322 2 9 J3ft m 0 A1S8 Z% 39 MB9 9 a aa 9 3Aa - ? a, 3 is Ml 3 flat 2 r i £ ,1 fs n iM a A 2 2 q an %i %imz oa aaa Sophomores Melton, Linda Mercer, Michael Mercer, Sharyn Meredith, Henry Meshberger, Frank Metz, David Meyer, |ennifer Meyer, Mary Meyer, Stanley Miller, David Miller, Grant Miller, Mark Miller, Nancy Miller, Ohmer Mingous, Louada Mires, Charlene Mitchell, Paul Moffatt, Richard Money, Richard ■■oe, Marvin ,, , itgomery. Sharon Moody, Robert Moore, Diana Moore, Elizabeth Mo Linda i, Mike ton, Terry Murphy, Richard Myrick, Arthur Naylor. Darryl vleal, Donald Nentrup, Deborah Nentrup, Trent Neptune. Roger Newkirk. David Newland, Barbara Newland, Steve Newland. Steve Ne ton, Danny Nicholas, Marvin Nikirk, Priscilla Noblitt, Elaine Nugent, Rannie Nuss, Kathleen Nyberg, Paul Oathout, Beverly Oathout, Stanley O ' Bryan, Patricia Odell, Carol Olmsted, Randall Olmsted, Sondra Owens, )im Owens. Michael Owens. Tom Parker, |udy Parker, Pamela Patrick, Linda Lou Patterson, ' William Patton, Sharon Pavey, Carl Pavey, Phyllis Perkins, Kenneth Perkinson, Doug Perry, Barbara Perry, Dave Perry, )udith Perry, Nancy Perry, Roger Peters, Carlos Phegley, Rose Phillips, Anita Phillips, Bonnie Phillips, Carol Phillips. Douglas Phillips. Stephen Pierce, Edward Ping, Wanda Piatt, Stephen 76 Sophomores Policy, Ronald Posey, Paul Prather, David Pruitt. Charles Purccll. Thomas Purdue. William Pyatt, Mike Quick, Nancy Quinn, Jerry Raider, |ohn Rapp, . Ronnie Rawlinson, |aron Rayburn. Marie Reece, Virginia Reeder, Nancy Reeves. Barbara Reeves. Marcia Reynolds. Patsy Rhoades, Lou Rhyme, Dcnni; Rich. |acob Richard. Ceraldinc Richards, Alan Ricketts, Candacc Riddle, lean Robbins. Ronald Roberts. Carol Roberts, John Roberts. Virginia Robertson, Linda Robertson. Sharon Robinson. Barbara Robinson. Gladys Rodgers, Rodger Rogers. John Rohlfing, Diane Romine, Judy Romine. Max Romine, Robert Routicr, Nancy Rowe, Doug Rudiccl, Melvm Rumbley, Wayne Russell, Fayc Rutan. Terry Rybolt. Lyndii Sachlcben. |amcs Sanders, Michael Sandford. Carroll Sapp. Tony Sasse. William Schafstall. Richard Scheldt. D.-.im-. Schmitt. |o hn Schncll. Robert Schnicr. Robert Schoolor, Roger Schrchck. Sharon Schrocder, Cenna Schuctte. Donald Schwartzkopf, Susan Scott, Pamela Scott. Richard Seabrook. Kathy SmI i imt Scegcrv I Self. Piul Sexton. Brcnda Shafcr. k.i,,„ Shatcr. Linda q Ck rs c% p n) Richards. Charlenc 7 ' L f W Jf ■ J m ll STXl Rotcrt, Prima Rothrock. Sherry 333A33 Sophomores Sharp, Janet Shaw, James Shehan, Linda Shipley, George Showalter, Susan Shrader, Linda Shroyer, Larry Shuler, Stuart Sidwell, Linda Silva, Ann Simmonds, Brenda Simmonds, Carol Simonson, Linda Simpson, John Simpson, Kay Simpson, Thomas Sinkhorn, Marilyn Skaggs, Susannah Skinner, James Skirvin, Linda Sluder, Roy Sluder, Thelma Smith, Deletta Smith, Gilliam Smith, Jeff Smith, Larry Smith, Linda Smith, Linda K. Smith, Nancy Smith, Richard Smith, Sally Smith. Suzette Snyder, Sondra Sparrow, James Spears, Billy Spears, Michael Speer, Patrick Spencer, Dallas Spencer, Herbert Sproat, Kent Stanfield, Linda Stanfield, Steven Starks, David Stephens, Max Stickan, Sharon Stillabower, David Stilabower, Linda Stofer, Ricky Stott. Larry Stuckey, Dennis Sultan. Fred Summers, Danny Sutherland, Dana Taylor, Charlene Taylor, David Taylor, William Tays, David Tays, Jack Tellman, Nancy Temple. Brenda Terry. Karen Thayer, Jayne Thomas, Kathryn Thomas, Susan Thompson, Arthur Thompson, Joe Thompson, Richard Tilley, Mary Topie, Margaret Trent, Linda Trisler, Cynthia Trite, Sue Tross, Linda Truitt, Georgia Tucker, Sheila Turk, Linda Turner, Terrell Turpin, Linda Underwood, Pamela Van Blaricum. Kathy 7s Sophomores Van Blancum, Pamela Vanest, Carol .,.i Est, Larry Vanest, Sharon Van Nover. David Vaughn, Charles Vincent, Tclcanc Von Buckler. Hart mi Von Fange, David Waddle. Gerry Waddle, Ronnie Wade. Gary Wade. Philip Wade. Rebecca Wagner. Connie Wagner, Deanna Wagner, |ohn Wallace, Mary Wills, Helen Waltz Phyllis Ward. Joe Ward, Ronald Warner, Carol Warren, Joan Webster, Tom Weddle. lalctta Wcddle. Will, am Weichman, Philip Weidenbener, Donna Wemantz. Richard Wc.sner. Creg Wells. Margaret Wcndling, Nancy Western, Amber Whallcy. Debbie Whaalar, Joyce Whipkcr, Mary Whitaker. Sue White. Sally Ann Whitley, Eward Whitlow, Linda Wichman, Sharon Wilher, Nancy Wilds, Stephen Wiley, Virginia Wilhclm, Nan Williams, Dennis Williams, Linda Willoughby. Clarinc Wilton, Beckic Wilson, James Wilson. Stanley Wilson, Stephen Winheim. Cindy Wolfe, Toma Wright. Herbert vborah Young. Peggy Zaharal Zaharako. Joe Ztlgll r. Kenneth Kebecca Zeiglcr. Thomas Zi II, m rr | Zlnk, |i Zuckschwcrdt. Martha Zurbrugg. |udy jmmmmm—m .id ACTIVITIES f£ J i k .- - A —5 ' £ Li Members of the Student Council are Anne Butler, Dick Thompson, Jim Allison, Mr. Addleman, Bob Sawin, Peggy Paul, Jim Davis, Richard Scott, Mr. Taylor, Ted Meier, Susan Campbell, Rick Stoner, and |oe Mount. Students Are Elected Back Row: J. Greenlee, J. Pfeiffer, R. Hutsen, D. Hyer, C. Crimes, J. McKinney, J. Partin. Row Nine: J. Baker. D. Yeley, H. Spencer. Row Eight: S. Smith, J. Diel, C. Butcher, A. McMillan, S. Hunter, L. Loesch, B. Zeigler, L. Tross. Row Seven: S. Stickan, B. Manley, B. Bell, J. Casey, L. Borgman, S. Kirts, J. Wynn, D. Freeman, D. Jones, S. Brown. Row Six: J. Hendricks. K. Dietrick. J. Henry, D. Miller, T. Romine, R. Rob- bins, J. Edwards, J. Burns. Row Five: J. Marr, K. Fulp, S. Clouse, J. Coles, R. Bowling, C. Mullins, ). Boeschen, C. Fleming, K. Sproat, H. Von Buchler. Row Four: V. Freeman, N. Miller, N. Wyatt, D. Catlin, B. Herring, J. Diel, C. Luse, J. Hamlin, B. Hewitt, R. Butler, S. Adkins. S. Lawless. Row Three: E. Coeller, K. Tietjen, V. Sprouls, C. Wallace, S. Wilcox, B. Todd, S. Del Vecchio, J. Nolting, C. Weber, V. Reynolds, C. Haza. Row Two: Mr. C. C. Addleman, sponsor; R. Stoner, J. Mount, A. Butler, L. Scudder, D. Bozell, R. Roth, B. Morris, C. Hoeltke, Mr. A. Taylor, sponsor. Front Row: D. Thompson, J. Allison, S. Campbell, P. Paul. J. Davis, R. Scott, B. Sawin, T. Meier. KJ v - The two student governing bodies al CHS are the Student Assemblj and the student Council. The Student Council, consisting of three sophomores, two juniors, two seniors, and the 3tuden1 body officers, is the highest govei ning group al CHS. The student Assem- bly is made up of niir member elected from each homeroom. Sponsors are Mr. C. ( i. Ad- dleman and Mr. Arthur Taylor. The National Honor Society for high scholastic students accepts new members each spring. To receive this honor, juniors and seniors must be recommended by a num- ber of teachers and must be approved by a faculty committee and the principal. These students are outstanding in scholarship, ser- vice, leadership, and character. to Governing and Honorary Groups Back Row: Joyce Kerkhof. Dianne Danner. Susan Hathaway. Dianna Brooks. Barbara Miller. Bob Hooker. Garland Bellamy. Don Bozell Front Row: Betsy Zaharako. Elizabeth Coeller Carole Hoeltke Anne Butler. Tana Brown. Dennis Lister. David Pitts Not pictured are Kay Nichols. Kay Romine. and Richard Scott Back Row: Walter DeArmitt. Kenneth Heiner. David Giles. )im Davis. Jack Baker, Bob Blessing, Terry Riggs Fourth Row: |jnet Schroer. Mary Ellen Her- kamp, |ean Marr. Beth Morris, Mikal Marr. Kitt Kitchen. Nancy Schaefer, Bruce Mock. Third Row: Margaret Hunt. Sue Ann Fisher. Bobbi Redmon. Lucia Kindle, Sally Harrison. Donna Guth, Dianna Cathn. Larry Gelfius Second Row: |anice Carmichael. )ane Sears. Dixie Hall. |anet Heagy. Kathy Harell. Nancy lurgemeyer. Karen Dalton. Miss Elsie Butler, Sponsor Front Row: Gar , Wilbur, James Collier. Jon Heine. Ted Meier, Wade Bosley. Richard Ritz. Steve Coons. John Holland Not pictured are Susan Garlock. Mike Harrison. Colin Haza. Susan Reeder. Barbara Rowlett. Richard Stoner. Connne Taylor, Karen Taylor, and Steve Worrell « Left Row: Kay Nichols, Karen Fox, Nancy Burton, Nancy Schaefer. Miss Evelyn Se- ward. Right Row: Elizabeth Hey. Sally Har- rison, Tana Brown, Terry Riggs. The journalists of CHS are eligible to become members of Quill and Scroll, an inter- national honorary. They must be in the upper one third of their class and be recommended by the sponsor of THE LOG or THE TRI- ANGLE. As a school service members of Quill and Scroll help in publishing a school directory. This honorary is sponsored by Miss Evelyn Seward. The Pat Hansen Club is an honorary club for girls who are particularly interested in the intramural athletic program. The girls must earn twenty-five points to be initiated. They keep score and officiate at the intra- mural games. The club was organized in honor of Pat Hansen, a former CHS physical education teacher. Students Earn • Top Row: Judy Bonebrake, Julia Nolting. Second Row: Anne Butler, Bobbi Redmon, Nancy Schaefer, Sheila Broderi ck, jan Munn, Cilda Weber. Bottom Row: Cheryl Beaman, Sara Settle, Vicki Reynolds, Karen Ze 84 Top Row: Gary Wilbur. Mary Riley. |udy Roeder, Karen Klaus. Emily Everroad, Pat Dooley Second Row: Phyllis Rapp. Roy Marshall. Kathy Harrell. Susie Huffman Front Row: Mike Boulton. )on Heme. Membership in Honor Croups i The Junior Red Cross Assembly is com- posed of one representative elected from each homeroom. Meeting once a month during Beventh period, they try to fulfill their goal of helping the National Red Cross. This year their main project was the annual Red Cross drive, in which members participated by canvassing door-to-door. Sponsor of the group Li Mr. Kenneth Karris. The Activities Committee, composed of both students and teachers, acts as a Bort of coordinator for school and club activities. All club plans and projects must be approved by this committee before they can be put into action. Miss Josephine Armuth is the chairman of the committee, and other adult members are Miss Shirley Lyster, din the club program; Mr. John Dittmer; and Mrs, Edna Hon e. Top Row: lim Mli 11 Susan Hathaway Mi |ohn Dittmer. sponsor. Kiits Kitchen, Miss Shirley Lyster. sponsor Mi, Edna Houze. sponsor Bottom Row: Miss |osephine Armuth, sponsor. Betsy Zaharako Mary Riley. Paula mpbell Members of Tri-Hi-Y F prepare food and gifts for a needy family. Bobbi dishes Redmon, Susan Goers, and |ane Phipps wash after Tri-Hi-Y C ' s Chili Supper. Tri-Hi-Y is an international organization of girls. Their goals are to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian charac- ter. Meeting several times a month, these girls, with the help of their sponsors, have tried to carry out these goals. To raise funds for their projects, Tri-Hi- Y members have had tid bit sales and have sold cookbooks and stationery bearing a picture of the school. Also, each year Tri- Hi-Y gives a fashion show with members as models. Clothes from local stores are worn, and the proceeds are given in part to each chapter. At Thanksgiving and Christmas each chapter of the club gives a basket of food, clothing, and toys to a needy family in the area. An annual project of Tri-Hi-Y is the $250 scholarship, which they award to an outstanding member from the senior class. Susie Huffman receives the gavel from Beth Morris while other new officers watch Members of Tn Hi Y enjoy impressive initiation and reception afterwards Clubs Stimulate Students ' Interests Members of Record Club B select the record South Pacific. This year there are two Record Clubs spon- sored by Mr. Wells and Mr. Grimm. These groups spend their club time playing both classical and modern music. The members alternately bring records to be played. The Record Clubs have also held bake sales and outings. Mr. Green is sponsoring the new Math Club this year. The nine members, all good math students, study and enjoy math problems and systems. The Binary Math System was only one of their many interesting programs held during the club time on Thursdays. With the increasing number of students studying Russian, a new club, the Slavic Club, was organized by Mr. Turk to enable his stu- dents to learn more about Russia. Another new club to CHS this year is the International Relations Club. CHSites who have traveled abroad and our A.F.S. student, Shahan, give an international air to the club. Mr. Green demonstrates the make-up of Binary Number System. V L Vawter. Don McClmtic. Steve Pettit. Karen Taylor look at a book on Russia in Slavic Club Mrs. Otho Holland speaks to members of International Relations Club Larry Borgman, Tom Leslie, and Bob Schnier collect for the Heart Drive from Mrs. Ora Finkel. Dave Pitts and Jerry Miller take a subscription for a Log cover from Julius Easton. Steve Fushelberger, Richard Keith, Tom Leslie, Lee Healey, and Jim Collier prepare to sell tickets for the Sensational Sixties. !HI Members of Hi-Y A watch a m Hi-Y Clubs Stress Character Hi-Y presidents are Dave Anderson. Richie Ritz Collier. Gary Wilbur, and Dave Pitts To create, maintain, and extend through- out the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character — that is the purpose f the Hi-Y clubs. And. at in say. the ' 62-63 ' members of Hi-Y have ful- filled their club ' s purpose. As membei world-wide Christian organization, they have helped the community and school in various ways: by donating food baskets to those in need, soliciting in different areas for funds Heart Drive, sponsoring the J. R Scholarship Fund, contributing to the Fire- man ' s Fund, and helping in other useful ways. The club ' s income comes through such money-making projects as tid-l it sales, car washes, and the selling of candy ai covers. As a part of the club ' s interesting pro- gram, the boys enjoy outings, initiations, and Senior dinners, the last event of the Hi-Y year. The four chapters of Hi-Y are spoi by Mr. Parks, A.; Mr. Poe, B; Mr. Johnson, ( ' : and Mr. Randall, D. The co-ordinator f all the Hi-Y clube is Mr. Nussbaum. Clubs Benefit School and Community Dick Cooley and George Nelson work A club devoted entirely to service is Egats. The members assist the school in productions which need stage props and special light- ing effects. Because of its single purpose, service, no outing or money-making projects are scheduled by the club. The purpose and goal of Safety Club is linking fun and safety in cars. From their sponsor, Mr. Russell, and from the other members, the boys learn a number of tech- niques on how to run their cars smoothly and safely. The Projectionist group performs a volun- tary service to CHS. Because they do not meet as a club, the boys work out of their study halls. Mr. Bruno Milakovic heads this organ- ization. Normally, about two or three boys work each period to bring educational aids to CHS. Conservation Club is centered around this main theme — to create an interest in conser- vation of natural resources. This club, under the direction of Mr. Ferry Clark, has done much for the community. Members of Auto Safety Club receive money from selling license plates. Dr. McFall speaks at Y-Teens initiation. Y-Teens have Christmas services at Asbury Meth- odist Church. Pat Reese decorates a Christmas tree. ill Members of Y-Teens B play games at their outing Y-Teens Crow in Friendship Karen Fulp and Maxine Taylor discuss the selling of Christmas wrappings. To grow as a person; to grow in friend- ship with people of ;iH races, religions, na- tionalities; to mow in tin- knowledge and love of ; i| is the motto cherished in the heart nf every member of the international organ- i :ation of girls known as Y-Teens, To this goal, the girls in the six chapters at CHS clothe underprivileged children, prepan kets of food for nee iy families at Thanks- giving and Christmas, collect contributions for the Heart Fund on Heart Sun. lays anil decorate the CHS Christmas tree The Y-Teens Council, composed of the Y- Teens sponsors, chapter presidents, and one council representative from each ( meets to work out any problems which may arise within the group of chapters. The Y- Teens co-ordinator, Miss Armuth, pn over the Council. Ross Siegel. Terry Bickers, Ken Heiner, and Steve Ahlbrand enjoy challenging games in Chess Club. Clubs Satisfy Interests Members of Photography Club look over assignments. From its pre-eminence among intellectual pastimes chess is called the royal game. The entire club period of the two chapters, sponsored by Mr. James K. Kelly and Mr. David Haines, is devoted to the intricacies of the game. The members of both chapters participate in a club tournament, with the champion receiving a chess set as an award. The science and art of producing pictures by the action of light on chemically prepared materials is commonly called photography. To provide funds to purchase equipment for their darkroom, the club members work in the coat check at home basketball games. Future Teachers of America Club is for students who are interested in the field of teaching as a profession. Members learn of the opportunities of teaching and what their requirements will be. The chapter is affiliated with the State Teachers Association and the National Education Association. The club is sponsored by Miss Evelyn Seward. Each member of Science Club is required to enter a project in the Science Fair. In addition to their individual projects, the members aid in the setting up, maintaining, and cleaning up of the Fair.   ; Paul B,ll and Bill From it- pre-eminence among intellectual pa I is called the royal game. The club period ted to the intricacies of the game. The members of both chap- ters participate in a club tourna- ment. The science and art of producing pictures by the action of light on chemically prepared material.- is commonly called photography. The club members work in the coat check at home games. Future Teachers of America Club is for Students who are inter- ested in the field of teaching a.- a profession The chapter is affili- ated with the State T Association and the National Edu- cation Association. Each member of Science Club is required to enter a project in the Science Fair and also to aid in the Fair. Jane Chesnut, Dennis Shepherd. Beverly Murley. and Joan Sanders hold up a Future Teachers of America display. ngs, Ron I Schwab e lush. Ed Hendricks. Jack Baker. Bob Hooker iperiment with a Van de Graaff generator ME Of - T- II ' r?rsta:K_ 1 ■ ill  nii« i 1 ! , H l J M JjC L. a rp r § jSaii V JB  Sunshine presidents Diane Nolan, Janice Crippen, Naomi Miller, Nan Schumaker, and Paula Lovins meet with co-ordinator Miss Maley. Sunshine Girls Serve Others The seven chapters of Sunshine Society at Columbus Senior High School do many things for community service. Girls from several of the chapters ushered for the Pas- sion Play last fall. Most of the clubs filled baskets of food for the needy families in the Columbus area at Thanksgiving and at Christmas. During the Christmas season, two club chapters staged plays at homes for the aged, while others went caroling. Sun- shine girls also do volunteer work at Barth- olomew County Hospital. The Sunshine school project is giving birthday flowers to the teachers. There is a local $50 and a state-wide $400 scholarship, each given to a member of Sun- shine Society who plans to study nursing. To earn money for both scholarships, the clubs have varied projects such as candy selling, car washes, tid-bit sales, and selling name stickers. The girls have lived up to their motto of Others well this year. Linda Blasdel ushers at the Passion Play 1 Nancy Clements, a Sunshine Volunteer Worker, assists a patient at Bartholomew County Hospital. Sunshine initiates sign names in membership book. Penny Bord and Nancy Reeder at a tidbit sale Members Pursue Hobbies in Clubs Members of Radio Club look over their equipment. The twelve members of Radio Club learn Morse code and the basic principles of elec- tronics and radio theory. The duty of Mr. Taylor, the sponsor, and the old club mem- bers is to teach the new members these principles. The art of debating is learned and practiced by members of the Forensic Club. The club Forensic members members enter several debating contests each year. Mr. Davis, the club sponsor, and the debaters travel long distances, to these con- tests which are held throughout the state. The main objective of the Contest Club is to learn the proper way to enter contests. The members have discovered that the dif- ferent judging houses want certain kinds of entries. Mrs. Lawless, the club sponsor, also gives the members lessons on writing last lines and rhymes. The sole purpose of the Recreation Club is providing enjoyable activities for its mem- bers. Mr. McDonald and Mr. Giovanini are the club ' s sponsors. In the fall, the club partici- pates in touch football and softball; and in winter, there are basketball games and vol- leyball games. Spring brings back softball. isten to Steve Watson. 100 Members of Contest Club look over a new proiect. Recreation Club members enjoy playing basketball Students Show Enthusiasm Concessionaires prepare popcorn for a ball game. Members of Spanish Club are Bill Frazer, Richard Scott, Bob Sattelmeyer, Lynn Dissauer, Art Schuler, Richard Peabody, Tom Frazer. 102 for Present and Future The Concessionaires arc a group of stu- dents who put in much time and hard work selling ice cream, candy bars, cokes, and pop- corn at special school events. Mr. Noel (lentil is the sponsor. Tlie Spanish Chili, which has been organ- ized for only two years, is made up of inter- ested first, second, and third year Spanish students. Sponsored by Miss Prances Taylor, the club strives to learn more about Spanish- Bpeaking people and their culture. Along with money-making and service projects, the Span- ish Cluh went Christmas caroling to the Cuban families who are new in Columbus. The Future Farmers of America is an organization for CHS hoys who are interested in agriculture. Sponsored liy Mr. Wayne Coy, the cluh sells flower and vegetable seeds as a money-making project and holds a big barn- warming celebration in the fall. Toward a New Horizon go the members of the Future Homemakers of America. Sponsored by Miss Doris Meyer, the CHS chapter of F.I I. A. is affiliated with the Southeast District of F.H.A. in Indiana. As a cluh project, the girls sold cookbooks con- taining the favorite recipes of F.H.A. spon- sors. Members of F.H.A prepare to serve punch Cheerblocks are lead in a yell by cheerleaders Cheerblock and Cheerleaders Back the Team Behind the Bulldog school spirit are the vivacious cheerleaders, who led the student body in backing the athletic teams through- out the year. This year ' s cheerblock and cheerleaders, Betsy Zaharako, captain ; Sandy Coles; Sue Thompson; Susan Del Vecchio; Linda Scudder; Lindsay Lane; and alternates, Sheila Kimbrough; Donna Freeman; and Lucy Ritter were under the direction of Miss Voris. An addition at CHS was the boys ' cheer- block, coached by Mr. Giovanini. Their of- ficers were president, Dave Miller ; vice presi- dent, Bill Reeves; and secretary, Mike Perci- field. Officers for the girls ' cheerblock were Linda Ferry, president; Susan Coers, vice president; Kitty Kitchen, secretary -treas- urer; Kay Romine, sergeant-at-arms ; and Beth Morris, songleader. Cheerleaders are Susan Del Vecchio, Lindsay Lane, Linda Scudder, Sandy Coles, Sue Thompson, and Betsy Zaharako. Sports Interests Pursued in Club Activities The Aquatics Club for .students interested in swimming is sponsored by Mr. Duane Bar- rows. The purpose of the club is to promote water safety, anil many of the members Berve as timers and help at the team swim meet -. The Officials ' Club, roarhed by .Mr. Max And ress, seems to appeal especially to the athletes or athletic-minded students who play the game. The boys are taught how to offi- ciate at different athletic events. This know- ledge is often put to use as they referee intramural games. Mary Doles. Nancy Quick, and Nea G |ann Munn demonstrates a stroke at i Members of Official Club referee one of theii Nancy Burton, Claudia Sch- mitt, Sara Huntington, Linda Lane, Sandy Brummett, Carole Hoeltke, Bonnie Buckner, Karen Sipes look on as Mrs. Mellencamp. Elizabeth Hey, and Miss Folger discuss pic- tures for The Log. The Log Reflects Students ' Actions Under the supervision of the sponsors, Miss Folger and Mrs. Mellencamp, the Log staff worked diligently to meet deadlines and prepare the yearbook. Elizabeth Hey, editor-in-chief, planned and coordinated the layout into sections to preserve all the important events, big and little, that made up life in Columbus Senior High School during 1962-1963. A large responsibility was placed in hands of the photographers. Without all the pic- tures which they took, this yearbook could not have been put out. As members of the Log staff, the students were each assigned two homerooms in which Log subscriptions and payments were taken. In addition they were responsible for having pictures arranged and identified. Top Row: Lucy Ritter, Jim Collier, George Crider, Sue Ann Fisher, )ean Marr, Susan Sears. Seated: Karen Fox, Tana Brown, Bobbi Redmon and Nancy Schaefer. Top Row: Richie Ritz, Terry Riggs, photographer, Richard Scott. Pat Dooley, Marty Classon, Barbara Butler, and Pat Arterburn. Bottom Row: Jo Ann Mancuso, Nan Schumaker. Beth Morris, Kitty Kitchen, Karen Taylor, and Cindy Jett. Standing: Ann Laws. Karen Dalton. Mary Ellen Hercamp Seated: Mike Perofield. Dianne Danner, Elizabeth Coeller, and Dave England prepare and write copy for The I n.iNf.U ' Triangle Edits School News u The Triangle, weekly newspaper of CHS, is the product of many long hours of research and writing by the members of the staff. Sally Harrison and Kay Nichols were the co-editors for this year. Thej were often kept busy proofreading and correcting as- signments for typographical and grammatical errors before the paper was printed. The members the Btaff were given week- ly assignments. These assignments included writing editorials, feature articles, club news, and sports events. The staff was also kept busy listening for the latest gossip, interview- ing students and teachers, and photograph- ing articles Mr Anthony observes Sally Harrison and Kay Nichols, co-editors of The Triangle, as they go over galley sheet for The Triangle Members of Drama Workshop add beauty to Com- munity Christmas Sing. The Dramatics Workshop, under the di- rection of Miss Murray, has again this year presented a series of successful plays. At Christmas THE CASE OF THE SILENT CAROLER was produced for various organ- izations throughout the community. The mid- winter presentation was a three act play, THE CINDERELLA COMPLEX. In the spring the upperclassmen presented the Sen- ior Class Play, MISTRESS MELLYN. The Thespians are the honorary members of dramatics. To obtain membership in this group, interested students must accumulate a required number of points by either acting or working backstage. The Junior Heart Board is under the lead- ership of Mr. Harrison. It consists of one member elected from each homeroom and meets once a month during seventh period. The purpose of the group is to aid the Ameri- can Heart Society. Members of School Croups Perform Top Row: T. Tressler, P. Billings, B. Browne, K Rider, J. Davis, J. Petro, G. Arnholt. Third Row: C Ryan, L. Celfius. Second Row: Miss Murray, sponsor Irenneisen, S. Avery, J. Rodgers, K. Fish, C. Finchum, N. Tellman. Bottom Row: K. Tietjen, M. Spurgeon, P. Shown, S. Garlock, K. Nichols, S. Harrison, S. Hathaway, S. Reeder. Jim Davis presents a casque of |ewels to Sharon Avery as the rest of the cast of Cinderella Complex look on Community Service The members of Junior Heart Board are Jane Sears. Barbara Brown. Nancy Jurgemeyer. Paula Koenig. Lucy Ritter. Nan Schumaker. Diane Danner. Sally Harrison. Susan Hathaway. Tom Carpenter. Kay Nichols. Sally Smith. Tom Davis. Mr. Brown and the Drum Majors direct the Big Majorettes are in charge of raising our flag. Blue Band. V Band Participates in Many Activities The Big Blue Band , under the direction of Mr. Elwyn Brown, becomes more active each year. This year started in August with Band Camp, where fun was mixed with much hard work. This experience was followed by two weeks of marching practice in preparation for the football halftime shows. The Band went to Hand Day at Purdue University, where they mel with many other high school bands. They played their finest at the Community Christmas program, the Winter Concert, and the Spring Combined Band and Choral Con- cert. Before Christmas, Bandsmen turned into salesmen selling for their project, Texas Manor Fruitcakes. The Hip Blue Band displayed their fine playing quality at the State Band Contest. They also were hosts to the district solo and ensemble contest on February 2. Many football and basketball games of CHS and pep sessions were boosted l y the lively music of the Hie; Blue Band. With the drum majors, pretty majorettes, and musical signature, Marching the Blues, the CHS Band is recognized throughout the state. Top Row: R. Robbms. J. Hougland, P Catlin, | Collier. P. Matney. |. Holland. T. Burns, W Clements. D lessee. J Miller. | Jerman, D Metz. C. Cooley. B Rowe. Fourth Row: K Smith. D Catlin. D Oyer. K Klaus, N Clements. S Irwin. D Whalley, D Nentrup. S. Skaggs, D. Taylor. J. Davis. J Petro. T Rutan. | Coftman, S Alis. S. Piatt. B Schwab. K Harrell. S Brodhecker. L Crable. L Carrity. | Black. | Butler. S Wilds. D Phillips. W DeArmitt. D Kuebler. K Heiner. B. Browne. D Davis. D DeHaven, B Frazer Third Row: R Ritz. P Chestnut. C Stultz H Wright. T. Webster. Y Waggnor. D. Lange. M Kistler. | Crandall. A Butler. | Sharp. R McClmtock. P I G Crider. C. Versteeg. P. Dooley. P Weichmin, | Edwards B. Farlow. J Darrell. F Sultan. D McClmtic. D. Lacy. D Chomel. L Higgins. S Crow Second Row: L Dissauer. C. Bellamy. S Huffman. D Classon. M Stevenson, S. )ones. R Lytle. L Ale ander. | Z.ih.n.i ko. D Hennon. B Bray. C Brown. S Newl.inJ K Dalton Bottom Row: B Miller. M Hunt. V Allen K Dietrich. K. Cheevers. M Hartley, N Hart. L Turk. B. Mock. Maiorettes practice routines The band performs after all home basketball games Drum Maiors and Maiorettes display their uniforms 111 WVIII Left to Right: Susan Coers, Anne Simmen, Barbara Butler, Nancy Burton, Patty Crouch, Linda Ferry, The Sound of CHS The choirs, under the direction of Mr. Jerry Robertson, practice many hours to prepare for such prog-rams as the Fall Concert, Christmas Convocation, Community Christ- mas Sing, and the Spring Concert. The Debuteens present many enjoyable programs to the community. These girls give a special flavor of show biz . The Concert Choir has a fine reputation Top Row: N. Bingham, T, Miller, B. Blessing, D. Bass, S. Hollenbeck, ). Wynn, C. Klavins, R. Cooley, S. Pettit, A, Thomas, J. Bradbury. Third Row: D. Sprague, S. Frazee, M. Schwartzkopf, S. Beatty, K. Catten, B. Butler, L. Ferry, C. Glasgow, M. Riley, L. Smith, D. Doles, R. Sawin. Second Row: J. Mcintosh, V. Sprouls, ■ ■  ■- Peggy Paul, Sharon Callahan, Lindsay Lane, Susan Del Vecchio, Donna Freeman, and Betsy Zaharako. in Indiana for singing and is always in demand to perform at community programs. Doing the processional for the Community Christmas Sing highlights the year for the Melodettes. The girls ' choir consists of junior and seniors. The two sophomore choirs, Choraliers and Girls ' Choir, have proved their ability to carry their share of any program with ease. ). Irvine. K. Taylor, P. Crouch, N. Burton, P. Paul, A. Jewell, S. Wilcox, L. Lane, J. Lynn, K. Nichols. Bottom Row: S. Coers, L. Hill, S. Herndon, A. Simmen, L. Lienberger, S. Huntington, L. Ritter, L. Kindle, S. Del Vecchio, D. Freeman, S. Callahan, C. Stoner, ]. Call. £ Jl . £ ' ? S JLL f w ' 9 s 112 Front Row: D Boas. ). Clark. J. Roberts. B Coles. B Herring. N. Juraskovich. P. N.kirk, L. Mmguos. P. Pavey. N. Reeder. K. Arnholt. L. Skirvm. S Showalter. C. Lykms. Second Row: C. Blessing. S Smith, T. Brown, L. Shafer. T. Brown. B. Manley. K. Duncan. | Meyer. A. Laws, M. Cossett, S Dooley. L. Clark. C. McClure. B. Beauregard Third Row: B. Weddle. Top Row: S Fortmeyer, S. Darling. B Wells. | Nolt- ing. P. Shown, D. Everroad, G Walker, M Spurgeon. B McFall. P. Burns. C. Pennebaker. D Miller. L. Skinner. E. Beauchamp. Second Row: A Smith. K Davidson. E Ahlbrand, D. Rohlfing. S Kimbrough, C Vallee. L. Baker. L. Lay, C. Droege. R Frazier. S Nehrt. C. Fields. K. Anderson, C. Sturgil, | Crider. Bottom Row: M Lucas. J. Montgomery. M Taylor. A. Moore. J. Mancuso. D. Morton. F Calhoun. E. Blair. S. Settle. C. Healy. J. Perkins. C Crmer. D. Thompson, E. Foist. P. Day. F Armstrong. R Bowling. B Main. R Stofer. T. Mat- thew. D Johnson. C. Andis. M. Redmon. M. Cunder. D Gates. D Smith. D VanNover. M. Golden Top Row: M Truex, D. Newkirk. T Davis. R Neptune. J. Main. S. Crowder. B. Jackson, B Taylor. B. Schnell. C. Jones, C. Fleming. D Miller, L Day. Top Row: C. Bremer. S. Odell. K. Mullms. B Crest. S Schwartzkopf. | Hendricks. M Marr. K Zink. B Miller. S Rothrock. W England. K. Thomas. C Ricketts. M Gommell. S Hashman Second Row: M Lucas. E. Matthews. L Flohr. ). Arnholt. K Kestell. L. Whitlow. C. Darlage. E Matthews. C Lucas. C Hall. N. Starks. S Schrelick. S Cooper. A Sylvia Bottom Row: | Clear. H Cramer. S Hendershot. M Wells. S. Thomas. ) Romine. K Nuss. M Topey. S Harden. A. Blair. J Henry. C. Bailey. B. Moore. T. Wolfe. L Scott 4V4 4V ■ %. 1 SPORTS Bull Dogs Boast 25 Consecutive Wins The 1962-63 Bulldogs made Columbus High School history by winning 25 consecutive games. This feat made Columbus the only undefeated major prep team in the state, giv- ing us No. 1 ranking in both the AP and UPI polls. The Bulldogs progressed as far as the Semi-State only to be beaten by Muncie Cen- tral, the eventual State Champs. Coach Bill Stearman was nominated for Coach of the Year, one of the many honors bestowed on this year ' s team. The team selected Charles Wade and Bill Russell as their most valuable players. In the first game of the season against North Vernon, the Dogs tied the record for any Columbus team, 95 points, with a final score, 95-72. The boys from Bloomington proved to be no match for the Dogs. The third game against Connersville was a different story. The Spartans pushed the Bulldogs into a thrilling double overtime and a 69-68 game, closest of the year. The Dogs then traveled to Bedford. This turned out to be one of the season highlights- 105 points and a school record. In this game Ferguson ' s Raiders showed their stuff — scoring 29 points in 6 minutes of play. Columbus then met Shelbyville, Madison, and Franklin, which became the next three victims. With a record of 8-0 the Dogs entered the Holiday Tourney. The Dogs glided through their games with New Albany and Jasper to make it 10-0. Against New Albany the Dogs racked up another 95 points. Bill Russell re- ceived his second outstanding player award. Opening the 1963 season, the Canines downed Howe a nd Greensburg for victories 11 and 12. The night after the Greensburg game, the Dogs met the defending State Champs, Evansville Bosse. The Dogs came through with a tremendous victory 63-58. Manual was next, and Butch Wade hit 34 points in the win, the top season total for one eame. Top Row: Assistant Coach Donald McDonald, Coach William Stearman. John Thompson. Second Row: Bill Seegers. Randy Hutsen. Jerry Newsom, Steve Hollenbeck, Gilbert Ferguson, Dave Anderson, Roger Sims, Rick Everroad. Front Row: Bob Blessing, Terry Weekly, Montie Jines, Charles Wade, Bill Russell, Norman Doles, illy Stearman. Cheerleaders ring the victory bell after Columbus wins the 1963 sectional. |erry Newsom cuts down the sectional net. Steve Hollenbeck trys to block against a shot by the erry Newsom goes in for two Warren Central, Rushvill e, and Seymour fell to the Bulldogs, extending the victories to 17-0. Because of their undefeated record the Dogs-Southport game was shown on WTTV. After a slow start, the Dogs defeated the Cardinals 73-66. At Anderson the next week, Columbus tied the 1930 team mark of 19 straight season wins with a fantastic performance 102-86 over the Indians, providing the Dogs their jump to No. 1 in the state. With a 65 4 win over Jeffersonville, the Dogs completed their first undefeated season. The undefeated season also brought the Dogs their first SCC title in 12 years. This was the first conference crown for Coach Bill Stearman, who has completed 11 years with Columbus. Waldron, Triton, and Shelby were the victims of the Dogs in the Sectional. In Regional play the Dogs faced Green- wood in the first game. With the size advan- The team listens to the advice of Coach Stearman. Coach Stearman explains a play in practice. tage the Dogs defeated Greenwood by a score of 77-63. In the final game the Dogs met the always challenging Madison Cubs. Most memorable will be Bill Russell ' s decoy job on Madison. Bill shot only once, but his passing off helped several other teammates to do the scoring. Dave Anderson did a tremendous defensive job on Madison ' s Bug- sy Humes, allowing him only 2 field goals the second half. The Semi-State tourney ended the road for the 1962-63 Columbus Bulldogs. The Bearcats won 79-70 in a tremendous battle between two great teams. Those few extra inches on the fingertips and a little more speed were important factors in the Muncie victory. Although the Dogs were defeated by Mun- cie, this season was the greatest Columbus fans had ever seen. The city of Columbus is proud of the Bulldogs and their fine perfor- mance in 1962-63. Starting five take to the floor. Butch Wade jumps while others hope to receive the tip. Top Row: Dave Anderson. Norman Doles. Gilbert Seegers. Roger Sims Bottom Row: Rick Stoner. Butch Ferguson. Steve Hollenbeck. Randy Hutsen. Second Wade, Terry Weekly, Coach Bill Stearman. Row: Montie )mes. Jerry Newsom, Bill Russell. Bill $ AW e e e ■v TY 51 Bull Dogs in Tourney Action With an l.s-1 record for the Pups this sea- son, Coach McDonald has compiled a 84-5 record for two seasons. The team as a whole averaged 52 points per game, shooting 46 ' , from the field and 01 ' , from the charity line. Before the Anderson reserve team stopped their winning streak, the Pups had won 17 straight games. The closest game of the year was the Kushville contest which the Pups won, 50-49, on a last-second shot by Steve Arnholt. The Pups also took the annual four-team tourney by heating Martinsville and Franklin. The four top scorers, Vic Thixton, John 1 ' artin, Steve Arnholt, and Dan Jordan, each scored over 100 points for the season. The team topped 60 points three times, and once posted a winning margin of 38 points. The reserve team will he a valuable addition to the Pulldog varsity outfit which loses eight seniors this vear. Coach Donald McDc Bull Pups Post Record Season, 18-1 Back Row: Terry Morton, David Miller. Mike Hall, John Partin, Gary Wade. David Stillabower. Danny Jordon. Terry Romine, Steve Arnholt. Mr. Donald McDon.ild. co.ich Front- Row: Larry Shroyer, Rick « r R isy,w  , nrrin Stoner. Bill Sasse. Tom Boggs. Gary Cortner. Greg Dinkins. Victor Thixton. |ohn Holland. Steve Piatt. Roger Hackman. Dennis Khune Sal J i  Football Team Has Tough Season Max Andress is head football coach. The 1962 version of the Columbus Bull- dogs was a team of many surprises. This year has been classified by many football fans as a rebuilding year for coach Max Andress and Columbus High School. This year ' s squad ended the season with a record of 3 wins, 6 losses, and 1 tie. The Dogs took wins from Connersville, Franklin, and Shelby- ville, while losing to Aurora, Washington, Martinsville, Seymour, Southport, and Bloom- ington, and tying a riled-up North Vernon team. Steve Hollenbeck and Eddie Willis were chosen to the All-Conference team, and honor- able mentions were given to Neal Newell, Bob Sawin, and Tom Behrman. Later in the year, Junior Steve Hollenbeck was selected to the underclassmen All-State team. At the awards convo, Neal Newell was chosen as the Most Valuable Player, while Bob Sawin and Ed Willis were selected co-captains. Columbus opened its 1962 season against an underrated Aurora team. The Aurora team went stomping home with a victory of 18-12. The following week the Dogs traveled to our state capital to face Indianapolis Washington. This was a game where Wash- ington dominated the first half, scoring all of their 26 points. The mighty Blue Bandits lived up to their second half reputation by stopping the Continentals cold. There just wasn ' t enough time left for the Dogs to get rolling, and the Continentals won by a score of 26-7. The next week the Bulldogs were visited by the Connersville Spartans. Senior halfback Tom Behrman led the Dogs to their first victory, scoring two TD ' s for the Dogs. He was backed up by some good running by Ed Gary. Joe Mount is stopped by Ron Cooper as other team members close in. Next, the Franklin Cubs fell to the mighty Dogs by a score of 11-0. Then the Dogs travel- id to Martinsville, where the surprised Dogs .vi ' ti ' defeated by the fired-up Artesian.- l-l 1. In the second half of the season the Dogs jecame a victim of the Seymour Owls, losing jy the score 26-19. Next came the Shelbyville «ears. The Bulldogs beat the Bears 34-20. rhe Columbus attack was led by Tom Hehr- nan, who had two TD ' s. Tom Carpenter also )lagued the Shelbyville defense with his hard running. The Bulldogs then traveled to South- jort to meet the always aggressive Southport Cardinals. After four quarters of hard foot- ball, the Cardinals came out victorious by a score of 38-20. The following week the Dogs ,vere at home, facing the North Vernon Panthers. The Panthers and Dogs fought a Furious battle, only to end the game with io victor. The Dogs then traveled to Moom- ngton High School. Bloomington proved to se too tough for the Dogs. The game ended A ' ith Bloomington winning by a large margin jver the Dogs. l op Row: Greg Dinkins, Tom Carpenter. Bruce Brink- nan, Bill Sasse, Terry Romine, Todd Small, Herb vVnt;ht, Joe Mount. Ed Gary. John Robertson. Terry Vtorton, Bob Phillips Second Row: Phil Long. Hal Baker, Rick Stoner. Steve Hollenbeck, Frank Aker. Football coaches are Duane Barrows, Ted Marston. Max Andress, Dennis Sylvester. SCMKKUOAKI) Columbus 12 Annua 18 Columbus 7 Washington 26 Columbus 13 Connersville 7 Columbus 14 Franklin Columbus 1 1 .Martinsville a Columbus 1! Seymour 26 Columbus -1 Shelbyville 20 Columbus 20 Southport Columbus 7 North Vernon 7 Columbus 7 Bloomington 20 )im Rosenberger. Tom Behrman. Mike Perofield. Ernie Shipley, Ron Butler. Dick Coolev. Rand Hutsen Bottom Row: Bob Sawin. Neal Newell. Dennis Mc- Mahan. Fred Robinson. Ed Hendricks. Ed Willis. Max Lutes. Gary Wilbur. Mark Reeves. Mike Hamlin n r Football managers John Thompson, Richard Tietjen, Dan Hart, and Rick Everroad prepare equipment for a game. Trainer Richardson bandages Mike Hamlin ' s ankle as John Thompson watches. Cheerleaders lead yells at the Connersville game. Top Row: Frank Aker. Tom Behrman. Ron Butler. Hollenbeck. Max Lutes. Dennis McMahan. Neal Mike Hamlin. Ed Hendricks Bottom Row: Steve Newell. Mike Perofield j£- 2- 2 s ' £t O Top Row: Mark Reeves I red R b ns m j m berger. Bob Sawin, Ernie Shipley Bottom Row Top Row: Bill Sasse, Bill Lowe, Doug Rowe, Tom Battle, Phil Wade, Connell Jones, Jim Allison, Martin Hey, Steve McClain, John Roberts. Third Row: Jim McKinney, Roger Hackman, Steve Kirts, John Hen- dricks, Bob Carmichael, Herbert Spencer, Joe Hardin, Steve Baker, Jim Bricker, Mark Criftin. Second Row: Manager Don Hart, John Rogers, John Boeschen, Rod Pups Look Forward to a New Year Bowling, Dick Thompson, Jim Darnell, Clark Fleming, John Raider, Burt Bell, Lee Healey, Bill Prall. Front Row: Assistant Coach Denny Sylvester, Kent Sproat, Bob Rogers, Ed Pierce, Mark Doup, Ron Rapp, Greg Dinkins, Roger Ogle, Don Malcolm, Coach Ted Marston. Not pictured George Shipley. Coaches for the Reserve Football team are Ted Marston and Dennis Sylvester. The Pups, coached by Ted Marston and Dennis Sylvester, ended their season with a record of three wins and four losses. The wins were scored against Martinsville, Frank- lin, and Seymour. The Pups lost to teams from Bloomington, Seymour, University of Bloomington, and Southport. SCOREBOARD Columbus Pups Columbus Pups 52 Columbus Pups 6 Columbus Pups 18 Columbus Pups 7 Columbus Pups 14 Columbus Pups 13 13 Bloomington Martinsville 6 Seymour 18 Franklin University of Bloomington 42 Southport 40 Seymour 7 126 Golf Team Goes Undefeated in Season Meets The Golf team wenl undefeated in their regular season meetfl. The team consisted of seniors Wade Bosley and Dennis Voss, back- ed up by juniors Roger Coleman, David Giles, and Bill Staples. In the conference meet Columbus finished third with a three-thirty with Bosley and Staples tying with a seventy-eight, Vobs with eighty-seven, and Coleman with an eighty- eight Southporl barely squeezed by for second place with a three thirty one. Shelby- vilK ' golfers were top shooters with a three eighteen in their second victory. They also had 8 medalist, Steve Lackey with a seventy- five, three over par. The last conference won by Columbus was back in the season of ' 51- ' 52. The boys are all set to go this spring with Coach I ' adfield leading them on for the conference victory. The Golf team was inspired this year by their new coach, Mr. I ' adfield. A graduate of Ball State, Mr. I ' adfield played with X.C.A.A. last summer and was a great asset to the golfers. Wade Bosley tees Top Row: Wade Bosley. Bill Staples. Jerry Greenlee Second Row: Coach Jon Padfield, David Giles. Roger Coleman. Dennis Voss. Charles Loelofl Bottom Row: Craig Mullms. John Schwab. Gerald King. Chuck. Crimes to ti I - J '  K Bullfrogs Claim Fourth State Title The Columbus Bullfrogs, coached by Duane Barrows, captured their 4th State Champion- ship in 5 years and boast a record of winning 78 straight dual meets, being undefeated since 1955. The boys ' hard work and deter- mination helped them win 6 of the 11 events at the State Meet, which was held at Indiana University this year. Only South Bend Adams came anywhere close, with a total of 56 to Columbus ' s 68. The swimmers on the team who went to the State were Don Doles, who came in sec- ond in diving with a 330.55 points, missing first place by only 3 points; Dean Freeman, swimming the 200 yard Freestyle in 1:56.1 and the 100 yard Freestyle in :51.2, placed first in both events. Bob Murray came in first with a timing of 2:12.8 in the 400 yard Freestyle and swam the Butterfly on the 200 yard Medley Relay, which placed first. Also swimming on this relay were Mike Harrison, Backstroke; Chick Newell, Breastroke; and Butch Marshall, Freestyle. Chick Newell won first place in the 100 yard Breastroke with a time of 1 :08 sec. flat; Joe Sheehy broke the school record as well as winning the 100 yard Butterfly with a time of 57.1. Sheehy also placed second in the 200 yard Individual Medley. John Russell, Butch Marshall, Bill Lowe, and John Dunlap combined to place 3rd in the 200 yard Freestyle Relay. Russell also placed 4th in the 100 yard Butterfly. The rest of the team were the following: Phil Essex, Mike Schwartzkopf, Tim Cham- bers, Bill Harms, Rick Roethke, Dave Miller, Joe Hendricks, Rick Murphy, John Graham, Jim Davis, Bob Hewitt, Stuart Lawless, Charles Heath, John Simpson, Dennis Scheidt, Bill Crane, Ron Barringer, Bill Carpenter, Doug Rowe, Bob Epp, Mike Barnhill, Jeff Smith, and John Dunlap. Mr. Barrows was assisted greatly this year by Mr. Jon Padf ield. With Joe Sheehy and Chick Newell as fresh- men this year, the future of the Columbus Bullfrogs looks very bright, with the possi- bility of stretching their wins in dual meets and earning more State Championships. Top Row: Joe Sheehy, Charles Heath, John Simpson, Dennis Scheidt, Bill Crane, Ronnie Barringer, Bill Carpenter, Doug Rowe. Bob Epp, Mike Barnhill, Jeff Smith. Second Row: Charles Newell, Ron Hendricks, Richard Murphy, Phil Essex, John Graham, Jim Davis, Bob Hewitt, Stu Lawless, Bill Lowe, John Russell, Roy Marshall. Bottom Row: Coach Duane Barrows, Assistant Coach Jon Padfield, Don Doles, Dean Freeman, Bob Murray, Bill Harms, Tim Chambers, Rick Roethke, Mike Harrison, Dave Miller, Mike Schwartzkopf. COLUMBUS BULLFROGS AIECIUMPS of ri Victorious Bullfrogs prepare for ride through the city. Top Row: Tim Chambers. Don Doles. John Dunlap. David Ellis. Bob Epp Second Row: Phil Essex. Dean Freeman, John Graham, Mike Harrison. Bill Lowe Row: Butch Marshall. Bob Murray. Rick Roethke. |ohn Russell. Mike Schwartzkopf Wrestlers Have Successful Second Year The wrestling team in its second year of competition came through with a fine sea- son. The mat team was built around return- ing lettermen Jeff Sanders, Dennis Mc- Mahan, Bernie Hoagland, Steve Kirts, and Mike Hawkins. Off to a slow start, the CHS grapplers bounced back to win its own 4-way tourney and the last 6 dual meets, to finish with an 8-4 season record. Victories were over teams from Greenfield, Connersville, Beech Grove, Seymour, Madison, Blooming- ton, Greenwood, and University High. Losses were to teams from New Albany, New Castle, Ben Davis, and University High. Columbus grapplers are warming up for practice Back Row: Dennis McMahan. Ed Pierce. Kent Sproat, Bernie Hoagland, Don Malcom, Francis Boggs. Third Row: Nelson McMillan, Steve Kirts, Ed Hendricks, Max Lutes, Mike Hawkins, Martin Hey, Frank Aker, Steve Corbin, Ed Willis. Second Row: Coach Dennis Sylvester, Ed Robinson, Don Buzzard, John Owens, Ray Rooks, Tony Fields, David Alvis, Darryl Naylor, Rod Bowling, Coach Charles Richardson. Front Row: Terry Riggs, Paul Catlin, |ohn Mclntyre, )im Carter, Bob Tuck, Jeff Sanders, David Bierlien, Larry Fields, Steve McClelland. 130 Trackmen Aim for Conference Title Eleven varsity trackmen comprise the core of what promises to be a very good track team this year. Coach Gerald Quilleon and Assistant Bruno Milakovic have been work- ing with the buys since early spring. Return- ing lettermen who participated in last year ' s regional meet arc Hill Russell, pole vaulter, and Joe Mount, dashman. Other varsity run- ners arc Dennis McMahan, Tom Carpenter, and Frank Aker, hurdles; Randy Hutsen and Jim .McKinney, high jump; Ed Gary, dashes; and l.ee Mealy. Ed Hendricks and Rob Sawin, distance. There are many other fine runners, including sophomores Greg Dinkins and .John Rogers, among the fifty tram mem- bers. In all probability, the Columbus team will place high in this year ' s conference com- petition. Joe Mount. Dennis McMahan. John Partm. and Ed Hendricks practice running in the gym on a rainy day. Top Row: B Buckler, Manager. R. Scott. |. Engle, C Wade. T Matthew. N Newell. D McMahan. T Wall, S Wilson. T Morton, D Yeley, Manager Third Row: Coach Gerald Quilleon. M. Lutes, E. Hendricks, P. Walter. J Coeller. M Griffin. | Allison. S Piatt. M Higgins, M Jones. R Hackman. B Lowe, Assistant Coach Bruno Milakovic Second Row: N McMillan. T Lynn. T, Romine. S Oathoot. C Dinkins. R Ogle. D Rhyne. T Hart. H Spencer. | Schmitt. D. Prather First Row: S Arnholt. R Bush. | McKinney. R Hutsen. ) Rogers. | Partm. T. Carpenter. S Atkins. L Healey. | Mount. T Carmichael. E Gary. F. Aker McQusen and Mike Percifield ame. rm up before Coach Bill Stearman is looking forward to as successful a baseball season as basket- ball. Columbus Diamondmen are always near the top of the South Central Conference, finishing fourth last year. There are nine players returning from last year ' s team that won twelve and lost seven: Bill McQueen, Steve Hollenbeck, Dave Anderson, Jim Pfeif- fer, Gene Genth, Roger Sims, Ed Willis, Paul Humes, and Mike Percifield. Hollenbeck, Sims, and Randy Newsom are expected to form the core of a fine pitching staff. Seven- teen games are scheduled, including six which will decide the conference race. Mr. Louis Giovanini is in his first year as assistant coach, after taking over for Coach Don McDonald. Mr. Giovanini worked with the baseball team when taking his stu- dent teaching here. With a turnout of about thirty sophomores, the reserve team should do quite well in its twelve games. Columbus participates against one of its early season opponents. Diamondmen Expect Winning Season Top Row: Bill McQueen, Roger Sims, Dave Anderson, Ed Willis, Percifield, Gene Genth, Steve Hollenbeck, Paul Humes, Coach Pfeiffer. Bottom Row: Mike Stearman. 132 Tennis Team Defeats Old Rivals The Tennis team, undi i I in of Mr. I lhappell, had a verj successf il this year. During regular season play the team hauled in three wins, with two and one tie. The wins were against old rivals: Shelbyville, Seymour, and Martinsville. The to i inference winner, I lonners- ville, and Southport. The tie was « ith ' - burg. Having acquired this record, the team went into the Conference tourney, which was held here. The boys placed third, with Bob Murray going to the final game of the singles matches, where he lost to Ronnie Hignite of the winning Connersville team. Those who participated in this tournament and a the other matches during the season wej Murray, playing first man: Bob Hewitt, play- ing Becond; and Stu Lawless, Scott Aikman, Tim Miller, and John Russell, alternating between third, fourth, and fifth Tennis team ' s top player: Bob Murray Top Row: Mr. Chappell. Bob Hewitt. Bob Murray. John Russell. Tim Miller. Dennis Chomel. Scott Aikman. Stu Lawless. Roy Marshall. Bob Schmer Bottom Row: George Brown. Ray Rooks. Doug Phillips. Bruce Mock Cross Country Team Has Rebuilding Year Coach Quilleon observes closely the outcome of the conference meet. With only two returning lettermen back this year, Bill McQueen and Don Bush, Coach Gerald Quilleon and his assistant Bruno Mil- akovic were faced with a rebuilding season. Winning only over Shelbyville, the Columbus distance-men were paced by lettermen Tom Carmichael, Bill McQueen, Dave Pitts, Ron Bush, Dennis Rhyne, John Schmitt, and Phil Walters. Columbus placed twelfth while; hosting the Columbus Invitational. Competition was keen, with many top Indiana performers as well as the perennial Kentucky favorite, Xa- vier of Louisville. The thinclads also ran in two other large meets: the Washington In- vitational and the Seymour Invitational. The Columbus runners placed eighth in the Conference meet held at Seymour, which was won by Southport. The largest Sectional of twelve sites in the state was held in Colum- bus. The Columbus team placed thirteenth out of twenty-four entering teams. Top Row: Coach Gerald Quilleon, John Schmitt, Bill McQueen. Steve Baldwin, Tom Carmichael, and Assis- tant Coach Bruno Milakovic. Row Two: Stan Oathout, Richard Lockett, Dennis Rhyne, Ron Bush, Terry Riggs, David Pitts, and Dick Oyer. Front Row: Dennis Lister Mike Ferry, Gary Cortner, Donald Bush, Mark Hig gins, and Phil Walters. £ Jm k f® 4 Boys talk after having run a good race. Mr M i I a k o v i c . assistant coach, watches intently Tom Carmichael was honored as the Most Valuable Player, and Bill McQueen was elect- ed captain. In spite of excellent runners participating in meets at Lincoln Park, former Columbus star Jack Dalton ' s record of 10:06.3 at the local two-mile course was not broken. Boys start with the crack of the gun at the Columbus sectional Girls Participate in Intramurals Girls ' intramurals got off to a roaring start this fall with the senior girls winning the annual swimming meet. The girls prac- ticed at the new Northside Junior High School Gym. When the winter sports were started in the high school gym, the participants had several sports in which they could take part. Girls wishing to play on a basketball team met at the gym on Thursday nights and com- peted against other teams. These groups alternated in using the trampoline and usually got their turn at it about once a month. The trampoline, which is comparatively new at CHS, served its purpose this year in furnish- ing an exciting form of entertainment for all trampers. Volleyball also was offered on Thursday nights this year after the basketball season was over. Girls in intramurals have as their goal to attain twenty-five points and then to be- come members of P.H.C., which is a girls ' honorary athletic club. Girls in P.H.C. referee and keep score during these intramurals sports. Miss Mary Etta Voris, physical education teacher, supervises this program of girls ' intramurals. Sara Settle tries out the trampoline while others look on. Jane Emig and Sandy Irwin jump for the ball during an exciting game of basketball. The Senior girls capturing the swimming title this year are Nancy Schaefer, Judy Bonebrake, Jan Munn, Anne Butler, and Cheryl Beaman. Rick Schafstall and Phil Long look over league standings with Mr Ciovanini Boys Enjoy Athletic Recreation The Boys ' Intramural basketball program was sponsored this year by Mr. Louis (iio- vanim. Captains of the basketball train- were Ted Meier and Bob Carothers, Arcs; Dirk Oyer and Harold Bragg, Vikings; Steve Bald- win, Cats: Fred Armstrong, Warriors; Perry Moore and Bob ' Gatten, Tigers; Jon Heine and Jerrj Engle, Cubs; Doug Welsh, Lions; Kin Birkemeier, Spartans; Tom Carpenter and Todd Small. Kams; Steve Watson, Bull- dogs; Bill .Moorman. Hawks: Stan Oathout, Eagles; Roger Coleman and Bob Phillips, Colts, leaders in league competition were the Aces, Vikings, and Rams. Gymnastics was introduced this year at Columbus Senior High School on an intra- mural seale. Mr. John Hinds is eoaeh of the team. Boys show off the latest fashi. forms basketball um ADVERTISING hr . ' rm- 10,005 MILES WITHOUT REFUELING! In 1931, this ancient Indiana truck was a record breaker. Powered by Cummins Diesel, it went 14,600 miles without an engine stop — 13,535 miles without a truck stop— 10,005 miles without refueling. 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SCHNEIDER IMPLEMENTS 37 4413 These People Enjoy ' The Cone with the Curl on Top ' : DAIRY QUEEN 1110 25th Street Whether it ' s diamonds with a fashion flair, fine china or crystal, come to Fischvogts The Store for Brides 331 Washington For the BEST in a new car go to WILSON OLDS-CADILLAC 216 Jackson St. Phone 37 ' .i-!i.V : - We Specialize in Team Equipment HOOSIER SPORTING GOODS Paul and June Crimes 310 Washington St. 376-3418 DELL BROS. The Complete Store for Dad and Lad CLOTHING Hart Schaffner Marx Don Richards — Kings Rider SHIRTS Arrow MacGregoi HATS Stetson Mallory Satisfaction Can Alwayi Be Pound WENDEL ' S INC. Your Complete Building Materials Store Corner 1 1th A Sycamore 14. . Congratulations to the Class of ' 63 - Quality Department Stores Formerly GOODMAN-JESTER Where you find the latest styles in clothing and shoes 146 BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE Your past achievements in life are the foundation for a great monument. Add more of life ' s building blocks with care so that your monument may grow in strength and significance. HAMILTON COSCO, INC. • COLUMBUS, INDIANA 147 B B SHOES Where You Enjoy Buying Shoes 405 Washington St. Columbus, Ind. Bernie and Chuck are selecting their wardrobe at LINDSAY ' S NEWSOM Trucking Company Inc. Largest Truck Terminal in Southern Indiana US 31 By-Pass Columbus, Indiana Wishing won ' t make it (just) so. But professional dry-cleaning will. For It ' i t h - skilled hand of the finisher who gives clothing that stylish like new look. That ' s a job for your professional dry -cleaner! iii-t Laundry Adjust-a-drape Fold Finishing Art ' s Cleaners Prom Bach to Bop Berry ' s House of Records needles iu- top LOO 45 RPM 26th and Union : - .7:_ , -ir ii One block west of high school A Friendly Place to do Bus A Safe Place for Your Savings Citizens Building and Loan Association 131 Washinj Columbus, Indiana Congratulations and all good wishes to the Class of 1963 1 § GOLDEN FOUNDRY COMPANY, INC. Columbus, Indiana Castings for Columbus Industry Since 1915 150 Cummins Book Store YOUR EXCLUSIVE AGENT FOR Russell Stover 106 Washington St. • Mohawk Carpets • Armstrong Linoleum F.J. MEYER SON 186 Washington St. 876-371 I BRUNINGS The Specialty Shop For Prompt Service — For Newest Fashions — For Best Quality Featuring the Finest Women ' s and Children ' s Wearing Apparel 107 109 Washington St. Phoa Compliments of H. L. ROST SON Quality Jewelers Since 1878 LONGINE— WITTNAUER WATCHES KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS ( lompliments of KALER CANDY COMPANY Columbus, Indiana Flowers of Distinction BARNABY ' S FLOWER SHOP 17th and Lawton A 151 Concessionaires Work Hard To Keep The Public Supplied With Lots Of Refreshing 152 The Sign of Good Taste The friendly folks at American Security say: Congratulations, Senior Class of 1963! See us for general financing and in- • American Security Co. liil Washington DRIVE INSIDE! PARK INSIDE! We invite you to browse around — and see foi yourself that we do rent— or sell — ' most every- thing; YES— ' MOST EVERYTHING! —TRY US AND SEE! DRIVE INSIDE RENTAL DIVISION 816 - Itfa Street HARDWARE DIVISION SSO WASHINGTON iMiw NTOWN COLUMBUS ¥ HARDWARE RENTAL CENTER Congratulations To The Class of 63 Vetter TV Service Center M Por :i TV that ' s Brand, Vetter ' s your man. • r: ] Ave. Phone ' THE PLACE TO GO FOR THE BRANDS YOU KNOW JOVEY 412 WASHINGTON ST. DOWNTOWN COLUMBUS SHOES FLORSHEIM NATURALIZER CONNIES SANDLERS WINTHROP RAND TRIMTRED FIANCEES RHYTHM STEP HUSH PUPPIES P.F. FLYERS POLL-PARROT Quality Service ZAHARAKCyS Known As The Greeks 329 Washington Street Since 1900 154 For THE WEST IN CLOTHING SHOP at ANDERSON ' S East brook Phiz TOM THOMPSON ' S CAMERA HOBBY SHOP In the 26th Street Shopping GENE ' S BAKERY DELICATESSEN 626 Washing. n St. 1762 26th 872-631] Marsh ' s Best Wishes To The Graduating Class of ' 63 ' ENGELKING PATTERNS, INC 1537 Hutchins Avenue Phone 372-2561 156 A complete line of office Blipplies May be found at . . . COLUMBUS OFFICE SUPPLY CO., INC. L708 Keller Street COMI ' LIMKNTS OF GATEWOOD DRIVE-IN DININC KOOiM SKKYICK CURB SERVICE Road 81 North MALCOLM ROSS JEWELERS A Complete Selection of DIAMONDS — WATCHES — JEWELRY 520 Washington Street 2510 Eaatbrook Plaza PALMS 12. . Fourth Street COL1 MBUS, IND. Phone 876 7018 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1968 MEADOW ' S METAL INC. Columbus. Indiana Congratulations to 1963 Graduates from . g Du dafc ' BETTER BUILDING MATERIALS Home Improvement Real Estate Appliances Rentals Phone 379-9516 Free Parking at 5th at Jackson Currently At The Rate Of at HOME FEDERAL YOUR SAVINGS EARN . o $1.00 Opens An Account Savings Insured to $10,000.00 HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Columbus Office: 5th Washington Streets Main Office: Seymour, Indiana Per Annum Compounded Semi-Annually 158 s ALL THE EXCITEMENT! ALL THE FUN! ALL THE NEWS! Read about it in . . . The Evening Republican Everyone Likes THOMPSON ' S 4 QUALITY fVl CHEKD DAIRY PRODUCTS HOMOGENIZED MILK UNION STARCH AND REFINING CO., INC MANUFACTURERS OF INDUSTRIAL AND CONSUMER PRODUCTS MADE FROM CORN . INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS i— I 1 CONSUMER PRODUCTS PENNANT INSTANT LEMON SRANITE CITY.IL JjftX.715 L. EXT A QUALITY CORN SYRUP PENNANT INSTANT LIME Kr ' • ▼_; ■ . — i PENNANT MARSHMAL-O-CREME 7 — ■ ■ JfeHE wK Bn and .... — . -- - PENNANT TABLE SYRUPS • CORN SYRUP • FOOD AND INDUSTRIAL- STARCHES OUR • INDUSTRIAL CORN SUGAR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE • • CARAMEL AQUAID B r.nivipnuN COLOR OTTLE WASHING ID GRADUATING CLASS OF 1963 UNION STARCH REFINING CO., INC. Columbus, Indiana YOU GET THE BEST WHEN YOU SAY HEY CULLIGAN MAN! r: p i q th«- safe, clean, economical fuel Jr 0 ,-,„. a ]i important household jobs • COOKING • CLOTHES DRYING • HOUSE HEATING • WATER HEATING • REFRIGERATION SUMMER AIR CONDITIONING 6 ,N • GARBAGE AND TRASH INCINERATION See modern, time-saving, money-saving GAS appliances at our office or your GAS appliance dealer DIANA GAS WATER CO., I Live Moder n . . . f or Less with GAS nc 6 Paints for Every Surfao NEAL PAINT WALLPAPER STORE Including DEC0 WRITE— BALL POINT TUBE PAINTS for Senior Cords and Senior Skirts Get In Line For The Cleanest Clothes At BENZOL ' S 2761 Central NOLL PONTIAC Invites you to drive the only car with Wide Track Wheels See it at 2001 National Road Columbus, Indiana 372-3725 NEWBY MUSIC STORE Hammond Organs — Wurlitzer Pianos Conn Selmer Band Instruments 9th Washington Sts. Ph. 372-4642 162 J WARNER CLEANERS For EXCLUSIVE CLEANING and SHIRT LAUNDRY I 101 921 28rd Street For Pictures That Please Just Follow The Crowd To... The Hilderbrand Studio 1612 l ' n A Royal Value Store Where There s Always a Place to Park WESTERMEIER HARDWARE 1015 Third Street Z frrm nun in YI 168 Dianna Hudson, Gilda Weber, Faithe Calhoun ire modeling Catalina sportswear and swim suit sold exclusively at THE WHITE HOUSE 164 J Sandy and |im inspect the furnace filter and other fine Vernco products that are display in the lobby at . . . Vernco Corporation 801 22ml Sti-f. Columbus. Indiana CONV.RATrLATH  NS To the Graduating ( lass of 1963 Compliments of STADLER PACKING CO. 165 Jla Petite SUopfie COMPLETE BRIDAL SERVICE • Bridal Gowns Veils • Invitations — Napkins MEN ' S FORMAL RENTAL Show Room Open After 4:00 P.M. Thelma Littell, owner 811 Sycamore St. Phone 372-1347 THE NORTHSIDE DRUG STORE Phone 372-4446 COSMETICS Lots of FREE Parking Space 25th Street Shopping Center 166 J ' ■ -A U.  W M ' % GROWTH AND EXPANSION! The past year has been a year of growth and expansion for Arvin — in plants, produc- tion, sales, new and improved products, employment In like manner it has been a year of growth and expansion for the Seniors f Columbus High School — in knowledge, experience, understanding, ability to make decisions. It is our hope that all of you will continue to learn, to expand your I J row in wisdom and truth, and that your lives will he happy and fruitful after graduation. ARVIN INDUSTRIES, Inc. Columbus, Seymour, Franklin, Green wood, North Vernon, Endi Yellow Springs, duo; Fullerton, California; Oneida, Tennessee; Princeton, Kentucky. See You At Dalton and Paym Where Men ' s Fashions Are First For The Best Service In Town Go To GUY ' S SERVICE CENTER For A Full Line Of Hardware Electrical Supplies Go To . . . LOVELACE Hardware Electrical Co. 2529 Central 379-4537 168 The Hume Of The Successful BIG BOYS THE BOYS WE SERVE CAN ' T READ OR WRITE. BUT MAN THEY SURE ARE GOOD TO BITE. Drive-In - Coffee Shop - Carry Out Qltictil Curnei- of 25th Cherry zii _• . y . « U m JM P aj±± CONGRATULATIONS CHS GRADUATION CLASS Compliments of SYNDICATE THEATERS, INC. It ' s MILLER ' S BOWLING LANES Highway 31 — Just East of Central 170 For Quality, Service, and Dependabilit; . stop at . . . FISHER ' S PRESCRIPTION STORE th Lafayetti Buick ' a Sweetest . . . The Skylark Convertible Graham -Todd Motor Co., Inc. !16 Washington St Phone Buick 171 TO THE CLASS OF 1963 REEVES SPEED f CONTROL But Ujuu i REEVES PULLEY COMPANY • COLUMBUS, INDIANA DIVISION OF RELIANCE ELECTRIC AND ENGINEERING CO. 172 for fashion the first stop INCC1P0PATED W COLUMBUS IND U25 Waahlngton 3t. 372-1551 Good Luck To Class Of ' 63 CUSHMAN MOTOR SALES 1521 25th St. Columbus. Indiana For Quality Printing and Binding See The BENTON REVIEW PUBLISHING CO., INC. Fowler, Indiana 174 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 176 r