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

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Classes

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traditionally climax the close of each year With Playboy Bunnies, a sky- line of New York City, and a Green vich X ' illage cotfee house, a Manhatten Mood, the theme of the 1965 Prom, as created. The extensive decorations transform- ed the gym from a physical edu- cation building into a ballroom. Formal attire was unnatural and somewhat uncomfortable for the upperclassmen at the Prom, considered one of the most me- morable events of the year. For jimiors it is the gate vay to the long-awaited senior year, but for the seniors it is the last major social acti ity in a high school career. Reigning over the evening ' s festivities and leadino the Grand March s ere Queen Judy Dowen and King Eric Hennon, and their court, Susan Beatty, Hutch Schu- maker, Susan Hollett, and Steve Yeag er. A high school diploma repre- sents an education lasting a min- imum of tivelve years, which is two thirds of a graduate ' s entire life. It also signifies the end of a vay of life, never to be experi- enced again. Graduation terminates high school life. To some it is a relief to kno v that the future vill be different; to others it is a sad- dening loss. After high school, there is further education for everyone; it may be at college or on a job. But learning never stops. 19

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cover various subjects, stimulate learning CHS is noted for its high educational standards and pupils come miles every day to get instruction from a competent faculty, read the 1916 Log. They were proud of a new, fire- proof, §40,000 industrial wing. Nothing has changed— ex- cept the curriculum has gi own to 99 different class offerings, and the industrial wing, finished last year, cost $900,000. 21