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

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RIGHT- Admiring the six nominees for Home- coming Queen, senior Eurico Nogueiia wonders which one of the candidates will be crowned. ,U . .,:; » C r-J ;- - f 18

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FAR LEFT-Scott Pearson, who placed second in the westling state finals, demonstrates the ' pin- ned position in which he rarely found himself. LEFT-The Dr. McKain award, most coveted of all athletic awards, was given to BiU John for his men- tal attitude and athletic abilities. BELOW-Entering Indiana Business College 1016 Washington Street is Carol Poland reviewing her lessons before classes begin. 17

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i LEFT-With tears of delight in her eyes, Janet Johnson grasps her rose bouquet and begins her reign over the 197 1 Homecoming dance. FAR LEFT- Glowing with charm, senior Sue Wilson walks through a mass of her onlookers after she accepts her title as Homecoming Queen Tie for queen, glorious game highlight Homecoming activities Homecoming festivities began at the pre- dance game against the Jeffersonville Red Devils with Jeff losing to the Bull Dogs, 21-14. With a strong defense and the help of tvt ' o sophomores, Mike Andress and Steve McClintic, the Dogs distinguished themselves throughout the game. Andress ran 65 yards and McClintic saved against the tie with three great tackles. At half-time the Big Blue Band performed and was then followed by a parading of the class floats and the Homecoming candidates around the track. The candidates for queen were Debbie Blackwell, Sue Wilson, seniors; Joanne Stoner, Janet Johnson, juniors; Marsha Miller and Sally Lowe, sophomores. The theme was the Good Old Days with the LEFT-With a 60s theme, the senior float rolls up to the track forjudging. Seniors were victorious over the sophomore and junior classes. senior float portraying the 60 ' s, the junior float portraying the 40 ' s and the sopho- mores the 20 ' s. The senior float won the contest by a narrow margin of three votes and added another ring to the Persimmon Bucket for the second consecutive year. Columbus High School history was made when two Homecoming queens were elected by an exact tie and approximately eighty per cent of the school voting. The two queens. Sue Wilson and Janet Johnson, were crowned and presented with roses at the dance following the game. The Massachu- setts Assembly played during the dance. Homecoming spirit was evidenced by several mcidents throughout the day. Among others, toothpaste was found in the Senior Circle and school was dismissed early. 19