Connersville High School - Cohiscan Yearbook (Connersville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1958 volume:

is 25 nz xv M 49, spa i K wife 9 The finished product! The completed addition will double the size ot the school making it one block square. It will accommodate more students with the latest equipment in the new classrooms. are the basis of an oscar team... In a moyie or play it takes the directors, producers, and actors working in harmony to make it successful. This is also true of a smooth running high school. Your high school is more than an education- al institution. It is a home away from home in the four short years you spend learning, de- veloping your personality, and preparing your- self for adulthood. Surface things change but the basic traits you form in these years remain the same. For this reason teamwork and eo- operation are essential not only in your school but in every high school. Page Seven 5? XQ5 qgf t Fix st fi? I sus ' -U 31 hr Preslifliul' - Oscars come to those In everv high school there are those stu- dents who stand apart from the rest. XVhether by talent or hard work they devote above and beyond what is expected of them. This tenacity of purpose is admired by their classmates for these students bring honor to themselves and the school in their various jobs and endeavors. The thing to keep in mind is that these students differ from the others in only one respect-that extra effort and time spent to do a better job. 'lihe traditional color guard is an impressive prelude to all C.ll.S. basketball games. Page Eight who devote above and beyond ..... -55 is v 42+ - 15- I These five C.H.S. yell leaders just w0n't come back down to earth after inspecting the new gym- nasium. Arenlt those girders dangerous? i E Pictured above are Julia Shaver, Conners- ville High School's Good Citizen, and Charles Elliott, winner of the Junior Chamber of Com- merce I Speak For Democracy Essay Contest. Kenny XValdron, senior class presi- dent, introduces one of the many speakers on Awards Day. 4 1 3 fi Page Nine 'tfigf Many thrills will be viewed by Spartan follow ers in this subterranean establishment when the 1958 59 roundball season rolls around. if wr P U 0 Thrills of winning and smiles in i + 235 x G ff A i Hgi'gY Ja, 4. Page Ten It is unfortunate that every year cannot be 21 banner year in sports. lt is true school spirit when the students ean look at a season reeord with a long loss eolumn. and not blame it on someone: but rather remember that the games were well played even though the breaks werent there. A winning streak can cause unimaginable elation yet the lesson to be learned in accepting defeat gracefully is more important. Brookvil1e's new basketball plant was the scene of the 1958 Sectional as the local emporium was not playable at tourney time. The gym isn't the same, but the faces of the crack Spartan varsity are familiar. defeat are vital lessons. The above six gentlemen compose the C.H.S. Athletic Council. Left to right, Mr. Heaton, Mr. Girls, physical ed isn't what it used to be! Tumbling seems to have been replaced by the Inman, Mr. Huber, Mr. Heck, Mr. Crouse and Indian art of rope climbing. Wonder where it Mr. Gunning. leads to? Page Elcvcn XX-OllClL'1A XX'lllll' Xlrw. MCU is doing with Ll lmig smilc rm lm' fuccl Could it bc tlmt all tllcsc 7 wplls lmw tllL'lI' lcswu for ll Clumgc. N11tL11'ully, all my Classcs arc good kids, says Xlctzic. Page Twelve Work well done merits Xu!- PROM QUEEN OF 1957 Larrv Cook, 1037 senior clam president, croxvns queen Delores Vermeulen. The court is Carol Hcnrv. Susie Henry. the queen, Deanne Ingerinann, Iudv W'ei1cr. social pleasures. A break in a xvork routine is Something looked forward to in great anticipation. Two traditional breaks in the C.H.S. xvork schedule are Iunior-Senior and the Prom. The planning that goes into each of these events is enjoyed ahnost as lnuch as attending the result of Illklllf' xvccks preparation. Nlanv other dances, ini- proinptu parties. and club events provide the necessary social diversion throughout the school vcar. Page T hirteen Participation by everyone 1, 1-x. Y 1. 45 F 4 Wei Mr. X Scene' 1-fs! Zen ji . r Q1 Pegs, U i .px fv Richards speaks to the Exploratory Teaeliers class headed by Mrs. Garnet Donieker. r R3 Uuderclassmcn view with nostalgia the senior class' final effort as they get rea gracluation. Page Fourteen dy for is necessary for an osesr Winning studios ln reviewing a sehool year you will probably remember your classmates amd the things in which you participated together. This together- ness weaves ri class into a working unit. It is only possible when all the students participate in whatever goes on to make it a success, A Slacker in high school misses a lot. lt is the per- son who enters into many activities that deriyes real enjoyment and memories from his high school years. These industrious seniorites are putting the finishing touches on the Thunderbird Float. With her cordial assistance and willing co- Patricia Stevens has nothing over Connersville operation, Mrs. Dorsett aids any C.H.S. student High as our gals model their self-made jackets in his library needs. Page Fifteen ga? f L of fff'Mf?fWL ' -5 eifim WQQYM QQ?iNgQjffJWffw+ lwlszifw - ,, gag? ff' ff mlfww Wffiff gwifwfi ffl? M LJfW C - A wg -jbji JOWMWW 3 QM WMM of,fg, 7?,'f5Z? W W dwfwffzg? ygffgww 1 jw wWl X If f l P , V gil. ,gl 3M MQ 1 Q N X - xxx .. Nix ,E A 'M c..-1 Q vga x 'fm km W . xi Ox' Simi LM! W XTX 1' X I ,il ' 5 Mi X ,,,-.uf 2 L ' W 'S f af ' x Q kw W 11 N: '..4,.p2Ss:::M:-x xx 5 , 1 5 . . , -ff f If 5 i AN 1 Q' f ' i ' 3 ' ,. . .. ..g-we-.,1 W, , I , I .i b f iw Sky-, Y X Q Q lmfvi - by .f . 5' 7 . W ' Q gx, -1, NRS? '11, .H , , ' ' K Q ' X. I X t . ::. Q, , ax x , xt -1. W , . x' . Q. - 5 'H- 112 ' lg , -Q. 5-E-A vw, 3, , V X A MXN ,gi QM.-1 ,5 1 X W. , 5 X 3. Y . Nf' ' M 'N '1 f E- 'f f N - ' ' ' 4' ' , , ww X ' ' ui V' T '- f . . ' x 5 ' ' X wi x ' .Avg 4 . . - ' - mf 1 1 ', ' - --ww......... 3 f , ,f V Q... . , 3:1 'ilf-lvfk :Wim --.fL'iT'11.TK:f-rttfffffiifk nf-523' qs: mf,:T-,5ff,gQ,xm,,1312. ..,,:,g,g,,,,,,, Mui- 'A mf-fr , . -M x S? 1 wi -f- H f --W Qui. ' ' - -- 'fu ,.,,.,, 7 , S J.. ff' Mmfw-fl-r my -ff - J. Q l' 1 -a ilvr- Y V h Y V A I ' 7 ' - I I f-- f ,.,-,. .. H' 'I ip- 3 g:gf S? W- 4 W , ' fy ' H 4 ' , Y 52 N, gn , 5 , , J A . 111, A A up , X . ' . ' , -5' --1--P -1 ' 7 f ' ' ' V ., ,, V X V L -, ' 2 .Ns -nu wid f-f 'A 1 - SW? Jw , 35W Q 'ww' Our people constitute a large smooth running organization .... Connersville High School. They boast in their ranks talent, leader- ship, and ability. The executives in this organization, the teachers, prin- cipal, and deans, g u i d e a n d develop these traits socially and academically. This next section will be centered around the graduating class, some of their activities, and the underclass- men at C.H,S. QW x WM 6 - YW jx l 1 M' If eeee E+ T ff N X fx -Z GUI' People O C I Page Seventeen Iligc The producers, directors, and actors -. 4. af 'P iff? kenaf, 50,1 : 5' ' .ei- ,' L. lx' ...fy af, ' ' ,QSM Q X ,.. X .X X f . X 1 X211 lloupird L. Croim' calm' to C4JI1IlL'l'NX'iiiC X111 Frriiik Yam Slykc is now in his Sccond High Srlwi-I rw primipgxl in April 1056 from year as Supcrintciiclcnt of thc Ccmiiiicisvilic Public I iiiilfmi. Imi1,111.1, liuidu I3L'1'i:UI'I1liIlg his rcgu- Scliools. Hu iimilltgiins his office in thc Shipley i 1' Qullw prlmlpgxl, NI11 Crouse is Pilllllllllg Ll Blliiiiillg. llrrnnlliiii TU-lNiHll for CQII5. n-T nf -fi cl Pictured Are Members of ConnersviIIe's Public School Board of Education Left to right: E. P. Roudebush, Member: Dr. Herman Sme1ser,Se-cretaryg Lucius C. Cramer, Presidentg Manford Ferguson. Trcasurerg Howard Armstrong, Member. lfiglltccn of C. -,vNJ,,xT?.., Nlr. XVilliam Arlis Richards is .-Xssistant Superintendent Of the Connersville Public Schools. Ile has been a member of the teach- ing profession for many Years and is a former principal of C.H.S. Blr. Ben Lipps was appointed to the School Board Ianuary l, 1958 to replace Mr. Lucius Cramer. Xlr. and Mrs. XValter Recd, deans at C.ll.S., are both former full-time teachers. Xlr. Reed is kept occupied by his counseling duties and his physics class, while Mrs. Reed devotes her full time to counseling. Blr. XV. Crone, coordinator. is in charge of adult night classes and teaches a class in diversi- fied occupations. Handling office procedures is the job of Mrs. Madeline Sparks. She is also kept busy with secre- tarial duties of Mr. Crouse. That cheerful. smiling faee that greets visitors in the bookstore belongs to Mrs. Ruth Arehbold. Some of her activities are selling tickets for school athletic events, book- keeping, and operating the bookstore. H. S. studios f fn 1- 1:-4 ,, - V N- , 4 'Y '13 ' . , t . i I s tx 'J :L L' sk, ig I ,I ll xfw,,tg I f . W ,f gm , x sg? - I X Yrf Q s a s 'iw 5 -4 1 l , ,1., . i. La , .,,s, s H X QW g ,.V.,. , ,QM gf- I 5 Y fa sy V , Q x Q , . -e dr'..M SWK- 3' --.asa 'F'-17: 1l 1-f-3 Q4 Top-Mr. and Mrs. Reed. Middle-Mr. Crone. Bottom-Mrs. Sparks and Mrs. Archbold. Page Nineteen 5 'w q, .. , c , I fix Q .. K'T1' . W i Q ' an lag 3 ART Mr. Robert Joy. FACULTY SPOTLIGHT Many and varied personages compose our high school faculty. Pictured below are the eleven departments that join forces to prepare each graduating C'ville student with the educa- tional hackground that is so badly needed in our ever progressing country. Sonic old faces appear but niany new ones are added each passing year. BUSINESS Mr. Ray Sayre. Miss Emily Heilman, and Mr neth Karanaugh. ENGLISH Row 1: Miss Sue Kerr, Mrs. Blanche Nickels Lillian Metz. Miss Phylliss Walters, and, Pearl Bartley. Ron' 2: Mr. Rod Cord. Miss Marian Callon, Betty Ball. Mrs. Elizabeth Crawford, Mrs. tha Dorsett, and Mr. John Bond. Ken- Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mar- FOREIGN LANGUAGE French, Mrs. Lillian Metz: Latin, Mrs. Juanita Rubierg Spanish, Miss Sue Kerr. Mrs. Pauline Montgomery. Latin, was not present when the pic- ture was taken. HOME EC Mrs. Frances McLaughlin and Mrs. Mabel Swain. Page 'l ucn ty INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Richard Barrow, Mr. Howard Plough, Mr. Richard Brollier, and Mr. Everett MacCauley. l w l MUSIC Mr. George Ewing, bandg Mr. Robert Beckman, vocalg and Mr. Richard Jones, orchestra. SCIENCE SOCIAL SCIENCE Miss Virginia Search, Mr. Jack Megenity, and Mr. Mr, John Gwin. Mr. Paul Heaton, Mr. Vincent Crane, Harry Brandley. and Mr. Charles Heck. Mr. William Inman was not present when the picture was taken. Page TWGIIIY-0116 CLASS OFFICERS Sec. Bctli Ingcrmunn Veep Ronnie llowzlrd Pres. Kenny YVuldr0n Treas. Lois Price embers 9 3 graduating class 1 'W n I i El Wim'-w Senor Council. How 1-Francis liunyarcl, Paul Nohlze, Kenny Waldron, Ronnie Howard, Phil Sargent. Urs. 3-l.1nfla 'll.onws. Beth Ingorrnann, Lois Price, Judy Fox, Marilyn Crawford. lil-: I H1 4 nfx 'fu o Rcgcna Yyonnc Aclzuns luclitli K. Aldridge llcne Kay Aniyx xfvlllllil Lois Andrews Grace Suzanne Anncss Ccralcl L. Armstrong Clcrus YV. Arnold Phyllis lean Ash lnnct Iounnc B2lllI1l5lCI lznncs Mcrlc Barncttc Robert L. Bccson Tinsley M. Boggs ixlllllllkl Lynn Bolcnclcr Linda Lou Bmttaiii Stcphcn S. Brcitciilxicli Sharon K. Britton V Ruth Ann Brock M My y if mf Day-id E. Broyynpl W L ' M X , F ' !fW PM . Page Tyyeiity-tliree .Y Page Twenty-four f-'P 6 filler Helen R. Brown Lucinda Bundy Francis L. Bunyarcl Ianies N. Bunyard Suzanne Bunzenclahl Ioe Burgdoerfer Margaret K Iary Burkart Iaincs Cash Frances Castle Ruth Cornett Duane Rhea Craig Marilyn lean Crawford 'llioinas Earl Crawford Eugene Crowe Troy lean Dalton Sam Scott Davis Iolin P. Dawson Eva Marie DeHaven Silllllflfkl Dolan David Duff lane A1111 Ellinger Charles Alan Elliott Cllfflltll Sue Elliott Beverly Sue Fellers f JW J5 ,rip N at Linda Fetticf .D 1 Deaime Fisher ' u Ioyee .-Xmie lfimgigijiv Xxvlllilllll C. Flanigzm Ierry Floyd Xlildred L. FOIIIILIH Iuclitli Carol Fox Marilyn Fox Xlarilyn French Darrell C. Friend Carolyn BI. Garrison Betty I. Geise 95N A NNIillN!fHi llYIWUIHIWWNHIWI if if 72 D 21.833 01877 7976 X, ,fb W U, ' ,bffyfft Ja, GC SA ' A Zgdff' fd-faf 977.202 ? ?cj,.f,ff ,fa M,-J cnco, J!! U, :M 1958 W 22371 DEL C, 1 Q ,A 7 J My M ,faq Yr if jj? M9 QV 'fh 7Q+fvfgfag,'ifQf gfTQ3.,?,, bf sm I,-,. Q, K. MQ! 7 Qyigm Q Qi? J J . XLQQLLZM MQ M xi in 0 xv mf 'fifty OD QL My we W ,aMiC3i7w7 f WU f7W,Q:,,Qf1z7'W77 f THQ Gbwvefa ,JW ww ' A W .,f, ,We ,Mr W f 7 Mfg wifi, Ignncs Gillunl Izlcquclin Good Arlcnc Ida Gordon Linda Ican Gwin Benny R. Harrison Calcn YV. I'Iaywnrcl Skllilll Hcck Xvvillikllll Hccb Nancy Ann Hcitficld Indith Kay Hcnslcy FI'll01HLlS I. Ilibbcln Robcrt E. Hignitc Ddfaris Ann Ilcmakcr Carolyn Ioycc Horncr Gcruld C. Ilornung ltlclith Hoskins Maxine floward Ronald Klux Ilownrd Rita Marie Hunrig Beth lngerinann Iames F. Iackson Iill E. Iohnson Mary Io Toney Iohnson Philip NV. Iohnson Ronald Ray Iohnson Carolyn Ann Iones Kay C. Kellani Iolrn A. Kemp Elaine Kibbey' Donna Louise King Iohn Koohns john Kottas Crnthia Ann Kramer Dale Lanning Betty lean Lanning Harvey Lewis K' AR: ,.. 'E 'Z E Page Twezzty-seven 1'-55' -rs Page Tweiity-eiglrt -1-an-q,u R wi 1-2' '51 Toaririe N. Liuuer Bennie Lipps Doris McDonald Ray Melntosh Mary Frances Maas Ierald Manley Cheryl lilaiue Manlovc Doris R. Martin Iuditli A1111 Martin Marion L. Martin Carol Kay Masters Linda Louise Meek Sarah Sue Meyer Charles Miller Delores A. Miller Reed Clarence Mitchell Myrna L. Moore Ierry Dean Napier Albert Duane Nickels Paul Nobbe Ioyce Kutz Peak Marjorie Pendcrgrass Baslianna G. Perkins Nlartlra Lou Perkins Dorothy Peterman Robert Pflum loyee A. Plummer XVilliani H. Poe Lois Ann Price Arnold Dane Quackenbuslr Lenvil D. Rambo, Ir. Brenda K. Rea Theodore David Reidel Rita Ann Reisert Nancy L. Rexel N Iarslia Lee Rice 1 Page Twenty-nine SLD of'-133 ru M9 r n x u .f,- e v L wil if Qjfefl N if f W Page Thirty Dean Richardson Marlene Kaye Richardson Sarah lane Riley Sheila loy Ripberger Ruth Ann Roekafellow Kay Ronan Alvin Ross Ieanne Carole Ross Robert C. Rowlancl Phil KI. Sargent Rose Sehoelce Iulia Anne Shaver Ianies E. Sheehy Vllihna Iean Six Alice Carol Sizemore Iohn Sleet Connie Marie Smith Iudith Lee Spangler Richard I. Stevens Annie Mae Stikeleather Ronald Sturgeon Donald L. Thie Donald L. Thomas Linda Thomas Charles KI. VanHart Martha Evelyn VVaddell Kenneth YValclron Icrry D. Ylvard Noclra Ann YV are Norma LCC Xllcdding Robert L. XVeishcit Ann YVCl5h Robert XVayne XYest Anna Mac XVilhel1n David G. YVillian1S lulia E. VVilliamS ia ? AY L N., 2 MVT Page Thirty-one QQ' .xy si . 'mai A Carolyn Suc YVilson Mary Ellen XYilson lcrry Vlyntt Clainclciic Yates Dtnlcnc Ioy Young Mary Lynn Young ' 'zinklin Rollancl ZlllllllCl'lll2lll Sllkllllll Anthony Dennis Campbell ir l 1 Wi jf 3 N X' ?1Jf2 l5' Which will it be? A wise decision leads English department head, Miss Bartley con to a successful future. Mr. Reed displays ducts the advanced college preparatory class the various colleges available for graduates English 9, college composition. of an accredited North Central high school. C 'llllitiy'-tn'o Top: Francis and Linda uiiclcrtalic ei XYCSfll'lgllOLlSC projcct. Xliddlc' left: Plllic Radio City Crcw. Xliddlc right: Could tliesc tim bc look- ing for sclicnlgirsliip results? Lower left: Clam spoiimrs plus Bliss Cory. Page Tliirty-tliree Junior Class Officers. left to right. are-Max Brandley. president: Ann Crawford. treasurer: Jane McCain. secretary: and Kenny Strawn, rice-president. Underelassmen No high school would be Complete without ii junior Class, and this school is no exception. V1'l.lC.'I'LltL'Cl by the seniors. ignored by the sophof niores. and awed by the freshmen, juniors must struggle for recognition. XYith the aid of their sponsors: Mr. Cord. Xlr. Crane, Nlr. Klegenity, Nh. lliziiiclley, Nlr. Cunning, Xlr. Paul. and Nh. Sayre they hnx'e achieved their goal. NYC -.niors take our hats off to ron. .ax , HOME ROOM lO6 Row 1: G. Brown. M. Bowling, L. '. B. Blair. Barrett. Baker, D. Back, L. Adams. HOME ROOM 312 Dishinger. penter, J. Clavell, K. Doub, D. L. Crowe, L. Charles, B. Duncan, G. Buekler. Row 3: B. Corner. G. Crowe, R. Davis. J. Carroll, R. Ellison, B. Connell. HOME ROOM 209 ,rg-1 135 ,LW Row 1: L. Hilbert, S. Herrick, S. Hilbert, I. Gabbard. Row 2: B. Fox, S. Honaker, B. Hart, S. George, G. Ferguson, J. Foleuius. M. Golay, B. Gilbert, L. S. Friend, I. Friend. Row 3: J. Hudson, M. Greene, T. Gilley, G. Henry, T. Harris, D. Herron, T. Hamm, G. Gilbert, D. Hornung, J. Fetty. Row 4i T. Groll, T. Gilbert, L. ,X Gordon. J. Heeb, D. Hayes, J. 7 din 5-4. Page 'l'hirty-four Ammerman, L. Bannon, J. Brew- ei Row 2: G. Allen, C. Biggs, F. Berry, J. Adams, P. Blair, M. Avery. L. Adams. P. Armstrong, J. Bottomley, A. Bowne, R. Row 3: G. Bowling, M. Brandley, D. Brewer, F. Berry, B. Blakely, L. Ammerman, B. Bates. R. Row 1: A. Crawford, K. Davis, P. Clark, J. DeBurger, N. Edwards, F. Burks, C. Bunyard, S. Combs, J. Connell, L. Cregar, D. Row 2: L. Crane, J. Cain, B. Car- Cotton, R. Clingman, E. Calahan, Hibbeln, B. Fields, B. Harris, J. Fisher, J. Hopkins, L. Graham, Gough, B. Fitzgerald, S. Gor . HOME ROOM 3lO Row 1: P. Kellam, P. Judy, C. Kee J. McCain. Row 2: J. Ketcham, A. Humig, C Lutz, C. Jones. J. Laughlin. E Lines, M. Leach, R. Kalkhoff. Row 3: P. Lockhart, D. Lines, G James, G. Jackson, G. Lykins, J Hunt, J. Jones. L. Limpus, L Keller, J. Keller. HOME ROOM 317 Row 1: B. Mattingly. E. Pitman, J. Metcalf, D. Noll, R. Nolte, B. Porter, J. McCullen. M. Moran, S. Noble. Row 2: M. Page. E. Newton. W. MacDonald. H. Neff, J. Morrison, T. Mount, S. Messer. J. Murphy, D. Pitstick. Row 3: L. McFall, B. Murray. C. Moorman, D. Pflum. R. Metcalf, R. Myer. D. Peak. J. O'Brien. HOME ROOM lO5 Row 1: K. Schneider, P. Sallee. M. Sparks, J. Stelle. P. Reed. P. Schuler, V. Nester, D. Rathburn. Row 2: J. Story. G. Reed, J. Quen- zer, V, Selke, J. Schmalfeldt, B. Selby, C. Seibert, F. Spivey. C. Sheehy, M. Pruet, N. Russell. Row 3: J. Schlichte, D. Quinn, C. Smithberger, B. Schrepferman, J. Russell, J. Steiner, L. Rader, J. Rowe, B. Spencer, B. Powell. Row 4: B. Stevens, T. Ryan, J. Showalter, D. Scholl, J. Stater, D. Ridge, M. Reece. HOME ROOM 309 Row 1: L. Taylor. S. Tripp. G. Wil- liamson. J. Vermeulen. R. Wag- ner, C. Updike, G. Tindell, J. 'I'aylor. Row 2: R. Urdal. B. Teller. D. Volz, C. Tate, J. Wilson. J. Thur- man, K. Summan, J. Uncapher. Row 3: B. Tressler. J. Wenger. D. Ward, M. Thomas, L. Townsend, J. Strawn. Page Tliirti'-tive 7 WV Q, if J v N , A Q Qjz V J Ij M J V Jf' W Vw I ' 0.7 6LKj1fFdfV ua' CMV' ff? '5 J flybldyffw, 651, O fffu W 4 'WMV ioxv 'JC CVM ox f W ' A A -, ' SA 4301 MPV! j .ff V Vx' OJ JA Ov w f WV 0 Y ggi WD M jx My 'N 'JA Vp NSCX .A Q. x 1 X ij ' tvvxfx :kj NUUI 1047 X ' fl -lewd ' ug 'ff' YAVU' Lf' :Nl in uf ' pdf? TSW 1 'L ' K y Lb V1 J f 1'5 ,F kljJ 'XL My K 1 wif' + 'U ,ww N ,ff w Vip. nj wfff Ml' zyrdpi v, N lx- Jt 1' XV UQ, .N x W ' 'J J ' .Um j JJ AFL I' ,FL O A 6 ij M 'mf'f'j' Mx vr rw 'AJ U' g NP? , lk Aiyllfy P WL, I W ,1 , .. HOM E ROOM 203 Row 1: G. Bolender. K. Bowman S. Andre, L. Barnes. Row 2: M. Bryant, B. Burgdoerfer J. Breitenbach, M. Bannon, J Adams. L. Benjamin, J, Briley L. Brunson. V. Brewer, L. Ar gent, L. Brown. Row 3: A. Bundy, E. Brown, L Amrheim, C. Brunsman. M. Ald ridge. G. Adams, J. Binder, L Abercrombie, F. Allen, O Bloom, K. Baker. Row 4: J. Austin, L. Ailes, J. Am rhein, J. Burkhart, M. Bowman R. Brown. HOME ROOM 207 Row 1: L. Chandler, S. Chowning S. Croxon, N. Dice. Row 2: K. Buser, E. Conrad, B Cordray, E. Day, S. Clayton, E Conner, B. DeArmond, C. Cox S. Cory, J. Carter, D. Cullison. Row 3: T. Churchill, D. Caldwell W. Cook, C. Counceller, J. Cre gar. D. Cox, C. Cramer, D Daum, R. Collins, L. Carlin, H Craig, C. Dalton. Row 4: R. Deck, A. Burlingame. J Cheatham, B. Caopell, L. Casey J. Crowe, J. Clanin. HOME ROOM 101 Row 1: V. Gabbard, O. Gay, F Duff, J. Dunn, L. Doub, C. East ridge. Row 2: J. Fitzgerald. B. Edington D. Elliott, B. Dugan, J. Duncan M. Gabbard, B. Fields, P. Garri son, S. Gilland, W. Diehlman, J Drake. R. Fiant. Row 3: D. Douglas. P. Fettig, G DuBois. T. Evans, G. Duncan, R Eshelman, G. Feltz, R. Fader. D Garwood, M. Gilley, J. Gibson B. Filler, R. Fultz, W. Dora. HOME ROOM 313 Row 1: D. Harris, K. Hardy, D Handley. C. Hardy, P. Hanlon, A Hamilton, S. Gough, F. Harrison V. Hahn, W. Grant, C. Harris. Row 2: T. Harris, G. Guttman, J Getz, M. Grinder, F. Harlan, W Grau, S. Gulley, R. Harris. Row 3: D. Grant, D. Harrison, D Griffith, B. Grewc. HOME ROOM 109 Row 1: J. Hurst, D. Hubcr. B Helms, B. Herron. Row 2: J. Hodges, L. Howard, P Hobbs, R. Jarrett, J. Hollings worth. L. Jackson, B. Huber, C Huber, E. Herold, J. Hendrick- son, Row 3: R. Hubbard, R. Huffmcier J. Jackson. S. House. C. Heine: man. W. Huber, D. Hilbert, K Hunter. J. Hisle. Row 4: T. Hunt, R. Helfrich, R Harvcy. B. Kalkhoff. Page Tliirty'-six 1 9 HOME ROOM 206 Row 1: L. Rasch. J. Pursifull, M. Nichols, J. Miller, D. Pender- grass, D. Pruet, F. Moffett, J. Miller. V. Osborn, J. Powell, J. Poole. Row 2: M. Miller, L. Nash, J. Nor- denbrock, T. Pflum. D. Miller, C. Price, M. Moran. B. Quick, L. Miller. Row 3: C. Moore, D. Mitchell. R. Parker, M. Pursifull, E. Osborne E. Murphy, D. Payton, J. New- 'irk. HOME ROOM 3l6 Row 1: J. Richwine. R. Riley. P. Feynolds. C. Schlichte, L. Scan- on. Row 2: B. Rusterholz, C. Rusk, R. Raver, R. Ratz, J. Revalee, L. Roudebush, I. Rae, C. Reagon, S. Ross, L. Selby. Row 3: J. Ross. N. Salyer. R. Ray, C. Robinson. L. Riggins. C. Sash- er, B. Rose, R. Robbins, B. Schube. Row 4: T. Saxon. B. Teadnour, M. Russell, J. Sandman. HOME ROOM 3Ol Row 1: P. Siebert, L. Sherry, K. Sherry, J. Six, D. Stacy, C. Senn, B. Taylor, C. Silcott, B. Sexton. Row 2: L. Selke, E. Sleet, N. Selke, D. Short. L. Stanley, G. Snider, J. Taylor, L. Showalter, E. Stanton. HOME ROOM 20 l Row 1: J. Wilson, S. Wellman, B. White, L. Williams. Row 2: D. Williamson, S. Tomlin, B. Wanley, V. Woodward, S. Van Hart, E. Tompkins, S. Voltz, E. Weaver, L. Webster, M. Walden. Row 3: D. Todd. A. Teller. G. Young, J. Wilhelm. T. Welsh, L. Turney, D. Toney, P. Trent, J. Tressler. Row 4: B. Weir, L. Warner, B. Tompkins, J. Weaver. Page Tliirty-sexe-11 C. Daniels, ru. Coe, C. Crain, nl Clem, B. Dolphin, B. Cox, S. Caldwell, C. Charles. Row 3: W. Dilts, M. Cline, W. Bun- yard, E. Charles, D. Bushman, J. Cameron, D. Bunzendahl, P Crawford, P. Cook, T. Collins, R. Case, S. Dorsett, R. Crawley. Row 4: D. Day, D. Case, J. Chan- ey, R. Bunyard. HOME ROOM 306 Row 1: A. George, L. Ervine, N Drake, K. Fisher, E. Gabbard D. Fox, P. Elliott. Row 2: E. Ellison, P. Gabbard, L Fields, L. Evans, J. Frazier, J Friend. Row 3: J, Geise, P. Entner, R Glass, M. Evans. J. Fouts, D Fields, K. Evans, D. Foreman R. Friend, R. French, N. French R. Friend, L. Garrison, D Golden. HOME ROOM 208 Row 1: S. Hollingsworth, P. Haynes, A. Grimes, G. Harrison J. Harris, K. Harris. Row 2: C. Heck, R. Hollingsworth S. Hollingsworth, K. Herron, W Hatfield, C. Hinchman, C. Gor- don, L. Horsley, J. Haley, S Guthrie. Row 3: B. Hedges, D. Hager, J Hager, L. Hamm, M. Harvey, D Howard, R. Hiers, F. Haugh, L Helms, D. Hadler, J. Haselby L. Hartman. HOME ROOM 311 Row 1: J. Jones, R. Keene, C. In- M gram, J. Johnson, J. Ingram, Johnson. Row 2: A. Isaacs, N. Kennedy, P Keene, J. Jones, N. Jessop, M Keller, M. Jones, H. Jones, J Inderstrodt. Row 3: D. Kramer, E. Howell, J Jackson, L. Kessler, C. Jessup L. Jinks, C. John, J. Kerrigan, A. Jones, T. Jones, M. Judy, R. Isaacs. Row 4: E. Kowalsky, J. Keller, O. Isaacs, A. Jones. Pagc 'l'I1irty-ciglit HOME ROOM 307 Row 1: L. Lockhart, S. Kuhn, C. Miller, P. McC1urg, M. Mills, S. Miller. Row 2: E. Masters, J. Lykins, C. Mercier, C. Lipps, J. Little, J. Lane, J. Leming, J. Martin, S. Morris, S. McClain. Row 3: B. Loper, R. Lackey, P. Messer, D. Mills, M. McCain, B. Miller, D. Means. J. Lineback, B. McKinley, M. Lynn, M. Means, L. Larson. Row 4: M. Mason, M. McCormick, M. Miller, B. McCoy, B. Loyd, J. Lake, D. Lunsford, J. Moore. HOME ROOM 103 Row 1: J. Quinlan, R. Robinson, R. Parks. S. Nichols, S. Napier, M. Reed, D. Neely, M. Rodgers, J. Murphy. Row 2: J. Reed. R. Rowan, D. Powell, D. Rader, J. Mullen, M. Peterman, P. Reed, K. Powell, A. Ripberger, C. Ripberger, S. Plummer, R. Riddell. Row 3: R. Murphy, M. Murphy, T. Retherford, T. Noble, D. Rich- ardson, L. Pruet, H. Rollins, M. Risch, R. Richardson, L. Reed L. Pursifuil, R. Ogan, J. Myn- hyier. HOME ROOM HO Row 1: D. Rusk, C. Rusk, V. Shaw, D. Rusher, L. Stark, M. Short M. Shaver, B. Smith, E. Sparks, P. Smith. Row 2: L. Shaw, T. Silcott, G. Sie- fert, L. Schneider, M. Snider, L. Smith, B. Shafer, F. Schweikle. Q HOME ROOM 315 Row 1: V. Taylor, J. VanAusdol, D. Trent, B. Tomlin, C. Teller, S. Turner, S. Taylor. Row 2: J. Taylor, L. Steele, S. 'I'homas, C. Struewing, M. Steph- ens, M. Strawn, L. Tate, J. Thur- man, N. Taylor, L. Taylor. Row 3: M. Tetrich. L. Todrank, J. Taylor, G. Thompson, E. Strand, J. Stevens. B. Stevens, J. Teeguarden. R. Templeton, J. Steele, W. Stevens. HOME ROOM 308 Row 1: C. West, M. Walker, N. Weist, N. Watterson, B. Venable, R. Weist, M. Wilkins, L. White G. Wright. Row 2: F. Wilhelm, L. Vest, R. Wyatt, W. Williamson. B. White, E. Weaver, S. Wicker, B. Wag- ner. K. Wenger, D. Walters, J. Williams. Row 3: J. Waldron, C. Williams M. White, B. Zimmerman. 7 Page Thirty'-iiine ,yr . .:..a...' ' 'L wrt Extra curricular activities are essential in every high school. They give the student a chance to partici- pate and hold office in an organiza- tion of his own interest. The clubs and activities at C.H.S. are many and varied, giving a wide range of selection ta all those interested. ln the following pages we want to give you a resume of our club activi- ties, major achievements, and in- formal life. ,jew M .Q Q I 6 YQ W Xu fl of J C y, 1 , 1 f , l I l f ,, Ig I , A f , 11v . - ,i ,il g ,x 4 Our Clubs... Pugc Frlrty-nziu Crewwerk is essential for a preeisioned N 853311 Eiga -iaunnmqn. 'llre reurbook reigns as center of attention EXHSDG1'Ht.iHE OCCUPHUOU, but both 3dViS01', MI'- I x tfff I- V -t f bl- H t- Cord, and editor, Dot Peterman, are able to flash as tre s J rerrcres 1 or pu lC.l1Oll. 3 Smile as the year book was Uput to bedu on schedule in February. Altlzmzglz in one of their more informal! poses. the 1958 Cohiscan class is shown busily at nmrk preparing copy for the earlier Hum last year zrrmuzrl. Introducing left to right: llliss Peter- mgm. Mr. lllrlclrmr, Miss Heck, Miss Shaver Miss Mzrrtizr, amd Iffkllllllf' on the desk Miss Fettiv. 7 'D 7 b Page Forty'-two preformanee. As the editors of this yearbook finally relax and again begin to slip into the quieter routine of C. H. S., they cannot but reflect on some of the difficulties, problems, and fun that went into the formation of the 1953 annual. It's true. at times there was doubt as to whether Osear would eyer leaye the designing board. but with eyeryone's help and coopera- tion we made it and are proud to present to you this year's Cohisean. Aided and 'Apushedn by Rlr. Rod Cord, our advisor, we were able to meet the deadlines and produee an on time book. Through Klr. Paul's business staff, the Cohisean eanrpaign was admirably eonclueted. With the indispens- able assistanee of the engrayers and printers. our undertaking was eonipleted. Everyone worked hard. and eontentrnent enfolded all that a job was well aeeoniplished. Ilolding down the business end of the Co hisean sales this year were Beth lngerrnann Klr. Iohn Paul, and Nlartha Bolender Through their hard work and eo-operation. home room sales were sueeessful. Page F orty-three Left to right: Lois Price, Ruth Cornett, Dorothy Peter- man. Lynn Young, Janey Ellinger, Mike Broekrnan, Linda Thomas. From the minds ,wif,'i 1' Through the journalistic talents of the pie- tured Clarionites all members of C. H. S. were able to enjoy a sehool paper twiee a month. These ambitious newspaper protegees, under the adviee of Mr. Rod Cord, were kept busy eompiling the latest events and happenings around Senior High. Previous to employment on the Clarion Staff all the reporters had passed a required semester of Iournalism, thus acquiring suffi- eient knowledge of the wln', what, and wheres of writing. 'l'he apprenticeship ended, they began a semester as full-fledged reporters. Meeting every' day in 201 during period six, the staff met en masse and overcame problems of produeing a sehool paper. ,J After one obtained fifteen printed inches in the publieation, membership was granted into the 12 et 30 Press Club. One of the am- bitions of all the members was to become eligible for Quill and Seroll, a national organ- ization for high sehool journalists who had earned 125 printed inehes and a high seholas- tie standing. CLARION STAFF ro Y'-u Ewen-1 These hard working journalists compose the second semester Clarion staff. Heading the staff are Becky Harris, editor-in-ehiefg Susie Tripp, managing editor, and Suzie Bunzendahl, business manager. Others on th estaff are Linda Thomas, news editorg Ann Welsh, assistant news edlitorg Lois Graham, fea- ture editorg Phyllis Sallee, assistant feature editorg Mike Broekman, sports editorg Phil Sargent and Ronnie Howard, assistant sports editors, and Joyce Fitzgerald, assistant business manager. Pave Forty'-four 'D of the Writers, a script is horn, 7 x l l l , l . XX ' 7 ' , L l ffl 12 31 30 Row 1: Lynn Young, Dotty Pcterman, Sally Heck, Lcis Price, Carol Masters, Ann Welsh, and Sharon Britton. Row 2: Mike Brockman. Linda Thomas, Connie Smith. .laxzey Ellinger, .ludy Martin, Linda Fettig. Julia Shaver, and Kenny Waldron. Left to right: L. Price, J. Martin, S. Britton, L. Young, M. Brockman, D. Peterman, L. Fettig, and S. Heck. ' Outstanding in the field of journalism, these honored few have finally attained the distinction of holding membership in the Quill and Scroll. From their productive minds have flowed copy for the Clarion and Cohiscan. Page Forty-five WMM ff PM aff wiiifjf 4? - gf mf M fha 'li QQ gfffffwyf ff WW W Icy 1l 'U Af 'X 13 3 Q5 'SJ . EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ' 02065 Dot Peterman x A 505. 'Q 4 lea co-EDITORS 1 Judy Martin ' 5 - : f . e f A? Kenny Waldron Q JMQZMHZK ' , r . ' lfg, Ti Linda Fetfig AL 4,M,,,e Y ' Julia Shaver , I Sally HeCk FAQ- ' If ,V 5'- 5 b 1 JZ' bww Eg f If ng ' Y 7191146 ,WWA A4242-rl h X Anvlson Lbfwyz, AA ' A X Mr. Rod Cord T 3 MR, MJF W M , J' f .xr ,Y AJ lp 1 . 1--LH-1'-1-. N W U1 hy' L' .' 'X Q Wind WN 'MJ MJ PHOTOGRAPHER Q ' ' ' O31 Mr Robert Stoo s A1 PM jj V JW JJ -L ' X XX n PM Vgkfmfy do X Ojxdffgtiy IHM9' QA K Qc, QX I An A , M bm A uf a fn V 1- M 0 -x 1.x vv!A M firm .-Q ,VNS I Q gf J A 2 X, fly L Q f f Y gw I Page Un NATIONAL THESPIAN Through the efforts Xlliedicrlnchind the scenes or out on cen- ter stage Strut and lfretters arc always a bee- lnvccifacnxihx 'l'his years organization consisted of S9 nieinhers. 3-l new ones. under the sponsorship of Kliss Phyllis XValtcrs. new speech, drama, inid hhighsh teacher Nlenihcrship wum open to any upper-clussinan who successfully lived through the tryouts. XYith the blood, sweat. and tears of the cluh and Miss XValters' direction, the crew gate a fnie perfornianee of Uflicaper by the Dozen on December 2 and 3. Besides the au- nnallnuy the group ako had inwuhahou of new members and earned money for the Sec- ondary event on their agenda, attending Ll llrouclway production. Clfhcers of thc l95S orgunizatnxn xyerc: Clarence Mitchell, president, Linda Fettig. iieefpresidentg Sharon Britton, secretary, Indy rXldridgcx trensurergrnid lonidu llrattain, serdbe. STRUT AND FRET Row Row Row Row Row lirnfif 1: J. Martin. S. Britton, D. Fisher, J. Fox, S. Noble, P. Armstrong, S. Tripp, B. Fields, A. Craw- ford, R. Brock. L. Fettig. 2: M. Richardson, A. Hamilton, L. Brown, B. Harris, A. Sizemore, S. Heck, J. Shaver, W. Six, L. Thomas, M. Avery. P. Blair, B. Porter. 3: Hibheln, L. Graham. J. Aldridge, A. Kramer, N. Russell, D. Peterman, L. Brattain, K. Schneider. L. Taylor, D. Dishinger. 4: L. McFall, M. Green, J. Morrison, J. Jackson. G. Armstrong, R. Meyer, C. Mitchell, J. Vermcullcn. 5: L. Crane, B. Murray, D. Pflum, J. Kemp, P. Sargent, B. Lipps, D. Lines, B. Hignite. 'esis of all the action is enhanced. With a membership open to any sophomore, junior or senior girl, the Ushers Club plays a needful roll in the successful outcome of all programs in the high school auditorium. These girls, advised by Mrs. Robert Crawford, collect tickets, distribute pro- grams, and with a friendly greeting welcome the audience and put them at ease. The group volunteers their services and an at- tempt is made to give every member an opportunity to serve sometime during the year. Events in which ushers are required are commencement exercises, baccalaureate services, and various plays and concerts. The president of this year's organization was Marilyn Crawford and the secretary was Beverly Fellers. USH ERS' CLUB MALE USH ERS CLUB Row 1: N. Wedding, L. Jackson, A. Crawford, B. Fields. S. Tripp, V. Nester, M. Pruet. Row 2: S. Gilland, J. Wilson, K. Buser, K. Davis, S. Bunzendahl, B. Gilbert, N. Taylor, C. Horner, L. Rasch. Row 3: J. Hilbert, E. Pitman, L. Hilbert, B. Fellers, M. Crawford, M. Stephens, E. Conrad. Row 4: K. Matney, P. Kuntz, D. Noll, A. Humig, R. Humig, M. Gabbard, L. Taylor, S. Gough, Mrs. Crawford. Page F orty'-seven F. F. A. Rou 1: B. Quick. D. Long. E. Brown, D. Cox, J. Kellam, L. Miller, G. Weiler. Row 2: B. Loper, D. Hadler. P. Trent, E. Charles, J. Preeht, B. Duncan, T. Mount, G. Duncan, T. Sezon. P. Messer. T. Jones. E. McCauley, advisor. Row 3: D. Thomas. J. Hunt. H. Neff, T. Pflum, J. Fetty, J. Martin, Chapter Sweetheart, G. Henry L. Keller, L. Lirnpus, W. Dilts. Row -1: R. Ailes, D. Caldwell, L. Charles. J. Rowe, B. Metcalf, D. Nichols, W. Hurst, P. Nobbe, J. Koohns. A. Bradburn, D. Brown, B. Spencer, H. Chaney, and H. Lingg. 7 The Future Farmers of America, or F. F. A. as it is commonly known, is a national organiza- tion of, by, and for boys studying vocational agri- culture. Our local chapter farms an 120 acre farm west of town as one of their activities. Each year F. F. A. elects a chapter sweet- heart who then competes for district sweetheart. This year Judy Martin, pictured at left, was the local chapter's choice. Officers of this organization are: President, Paul Henry, First Vice-President, Paul Nobbeg Second Vice-President, Arlie Bradburn, Third Vice-President, John Koohnsg Secretary, Bob v Metcalf, Treasurer, George Henryg Reporter, Teddy Pflumg Sentinel, David Cox, Parlia- mentarian, James Fettyg Chaplain, Everett A. il ! McCauley, Advisor, Everett L. McCauley. CHQM-E9 This organization is the largest all-boy club in our high school. F. F. A. has its own basketball A eombiiiation of beauty and talent led to the and ggftball teams which play other Chapters in selection of pert senior Indy Martin as l4'.F.A. Swectlicart of C.ll.S. this area. Page Forty'-eight Men of Sparta Hi-Y, differing from most high school organ- izations, limits its membership to males only. Even though this club has only 13 members, they get much accomplished each school year. Every year in the past Hi-Y has crowned the Football Queen. This year. due to cancellation of the last few games, they were unable to do this. One of this organization's civic projects is having a Christmas party for needy children. The officers of this club are: President, Kenny Waldrong Vice-President, Steve Breitenbachg Sec- retary, Howard Neffg Treasurer, John Kempg Sergeant-at-arms, Harvey Lewis. Their advisor is Mr. Heaton. . - ,Q '-was Q f Pictured above are members of the Hi-Y club. s W iff' QMS ' wgm.',ff-M - o - i i t vm s iliiix B S fe da.: asian - A - . Row Row Row Row They' are mapping out some of the elub's future activities. Mr. Heaton, the clubs advisor, keeps an eye on the boys. HI-Y . Waldron. Breitenbach, H. Neff. Showalter, G. Henry, J. Kemp, H. Lewis, W. West. 5353 5111? ,Be W Mlm Y? r stu. X. . Armstrong, R. Howard, B. Weisheit, B. Flannigan, P. Johnson, J. Morrison. Page Forty-nine To Page F BETA TRI-HI-Y those that exce ..... Tri-Hi-Y is divided into two groups: Tri-Hi-Y Beta, consisting of Freshmen and Sophomores, and Tri-Hi-Y Alpha, the Junior and Senior organization. The purpose of both clubs is to create, main- tain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. Projects of these clubs include the giving of a Thanksgiving basket, contributing to civic projects, and giving to the State YMCA Scholar- ship Fund. The school year of both clubs is highlighted by their annual dance. Officers of Alpha Tri'Hi-Y are: President, Lois Price: Vice-President, Linda Brattaing Sec- retary. Helen Brown, Treasurer, Julia Shaver. This club is sponsored by Mrs. Bettie Ball. Beta's officers are: President, Becky White, Vice-President, Mary Ann Bryant: Secretary, Kathy Buser: Treasurer, Sherri Thomas, and Chaplain, Patsy Smith. The sponsors of this club are Miss Virginia Search, and Mrs. Nickels. Row Row Row Row Row iffy ALPHA TRI-HI-Y 1: J. Bannister, H. Brown, C. Smith, J. Lanning, L. Bundy, J. Shaver, L. Price, S. Britton, K. Kellam, S. Tripp, J. McCain. 2: J. Martin, M. Richardson, A. Sizemore, S. Bunzendahl, W. Six, G. Williamson, K. Davis, P. Arm- strong, J. Ellinger, L. Brattain, S. Noble, B. Fields. 3: A. Kee, D, Fisher, J. Fox, J. Ross, R. Rockafellow, D. Miller, S. Heck, A. Crawford. 4: J. Good, B. Harris, K. Schneider, J. Quenzer, B. Rea, A. Gordon, S. Ripberger, Mrs. Ball, P. Blair, M. Avery. 5: M. Sparks, J. Stelle, P. Sallee, J. Hopkins, V. Nester. go distinction and honor. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row 1: J. Shaver, F. Bunyard, K. Waldron, S. Heck, L. Brattain. T. Crawford, L. Gwin, B. Lipps, L.. Price. Row 2: J. Aldridge, G. Armstrong, M. Bolender, H. Brown, J. Ellinger, L. Fettig, M. French, E. Kibby, D. King. Row 3: J. Kottas, J. Kutz, J. Linner, J. Martin, S. Myer, M. Moore, M. Perkins, D. Peterman, W. Six, L. Young. STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1: B. Ingermann, B. Harris, C. Ingram. N. Watterson, B. White. Row 2: H. Lewis, K. Waldron, T. Crawford, K. Strawn, J. Sleet, M. Brandley, D. Short. Page Fifty-one Uur clubs, the nucleus F. B. L. A. Row 1: P. Ash, L. Adams, R. Humig, R. Reisert. J. Schmalfeldt, J. Lanning, M. Foreman, K. Kellam D. Fisher, M. Perkins, C. Jones, S. George, M. Moran. D. Dishinger. Row 2: M. Burkhart, D. King, R. Adams. W. Andrews, L. Taylor, B. Porter, J. Bottomley, W. Six, F Webster. J. DeBurger, G. Tindall, P. Reed, J. Ellinger, M. Howard, J. Brewer, S. Combs, G Brown. K. Schneider, I. Wilson. Row 3: B. Mattingly. A. Humig, D. Peterman, J. Williams, G. Reed, B. Rea, C. Willis, M. Leach, M Sparks. A. Wilhelm, J. Plummer, M. Avery, B. Blair, P. Blair, B. Gilbert, S. Friend. Row 4: Miss Hellman. P. Schuler, V. Osborn, P. VanAusdall, P. Clark, R. Rockafellow, S. Ripberger, P Kellam, J. Virmeulen, M. Golay, J. Connell, B. Murphy, S. Hibbeln, J. Metcalf, C. Biggs, F Berrv, E. Fis er. FUTURE TEACHERS Row 1: D. Pflum, J. Martin, J. McCain, J. Linner, P. Siebert, S. Tripp, L. Brattain, P. Nobbe. Row 2: B. Fields, A. Kee, E. DeHaven, S. Elliott, S. Bunzendahl, G. Williamson, M. Richardson. Row 3: A. Sizemore, S. Noble, S. Andre, V. Selke, K. Davis, R. Cornet, M. Bolender. Row 4: J. Weaver, J. Ross, S. Riley, K. Hardy, D. Noll, F. Burks, J. Stellev J. Hopkins, A. Crawford, D. Handley. Page F i tty-two 1 of C. H. S. activity FUTURE NURSES Row 1: C. Bunyard, J. Linner, J. Adams, A. Stikeleather. Row 2: H. Brown, R. Nolte, L. Price, L. Young, M. Rice. LIBRARY CLUB Seated: V. Nester, M. Pruet, R. Cornett, D. Honaker, B. Hignite, B. Conner, G. Feltz, J. Hurst. my Standing: F. Webster, C. Miller, C. Masters, B. Powell, P. Lockhart, L. Fettig, S. Heck, D. Caldwell, Mrs. Dorsett, L. Doub, D. Guttman, J. Brochin. Page Fifty-Three Ian interests are Whetted ..... ,Q . .C -,M4Q.f-31 Row 1: D. Day. B. Schube, C. Elliott, J. Steiner. Row 2: D. Brollier, L. Doub, J. Bottomley, C. Cox, N. Selke, D. Horning, J. Barnette. Row 3: I., Rader. B. Grewe, B. Weaver. CAMERA CLUB Pliotograplii' fiends around C. Il. S. have a good chance to unroll their film if they belong to the camera club, directed by Mr. Bill l'laslibulh Cronc. This year's group learned how to develop and process film and make enlargements. High- lights during the season were especially ar- ranged field trips and lab meetings. Xlr. Crone hopes that through the organization the mem- bers will increase their knowledge and interest in photography. Officers for the rear were: lim Barnette, ED president: liilecn NYeaver, vice-president and secretary: Deniaris Honaker, treasurerg Chuck lflliott, scribe. For thc past four years boys with a good high school standing have been eligible to join projection club. sponsored by Xlr. Richard Knight. This organization trains studentS in the care, operation, and upkeep of movie pro- jectors and other visual equipment. PROJ ECTION CLUB Row 1-George James, Ben Grewe, Daryl Douglas, Bob Cappel, Claude Councellor. Row 2-Larry MeFall, Bob Powell, Dennis Day, Alvin Ross, Jim Strawn, Phillip Stevens. Page l ifti1foiir SPANISH CLUB Row 1: J. Powell, S. Morris, . Crowe, B. Tomlin, E. Lines. . Sherry, J. Fox, C. Hardy, Gwin, K. Colby. Row 2: R. Jarrett, B. Mendell. . Lake, B. Murray, D. Lines, . Rockefeller. L. Bundy, J. Mar- tin, D. Peterman, D. Laxson, S. House, R. Ray, B. Shafer, Miss Kerr. DUL-1 bww FRENCH CLUB Row 1: L. Gwin, N. Weist, N. Wat- terson, S. Riley, P. Hanlon. J. Martin, A. Hamilton, L. Jackson, B. Burgdoerfer, J. McCoy, D. Peterman. and L. Fettig. Row 2: J. Richwine, D. Williamson, S. Heck, S. L. Thomas, J. Kel- lam, L. Benjamin, L. Thomas. J. Briley, S. Ripberger, L. Brown, S. Anness. K. Buser, V. Brewer, J. Wilson, Mrs. Metz, advisor, A. Sizemore, H. Neff, B. Porter, J. Schlichte. M. Stephen, N. Taylor, B. White, J. Quenzer, and M. Lakes. X J. C. L. Row 1: E. Herrold, K. Hardy, B. Herron, J. Carter, R. Riley, S. Noble, B. Fields, K. Davis, A. Crawford. P. Armstrong, B. Har- ris, C. Schlichte. Row 2: M. Moran, R. Fiant, P. Fettig, R. Robbins, E. Weaver, V. Woodward, B. Wanley. S. Gough, P. Siebert. S. Tripp. J. McCain. Row 3: B. Murphy, D. Pflum. B. Cappel, L. McFall, M. Aldridge. Page F iffy-five RH Q ' .5 'A Q 5 .. X Q ' 4 i ix '- ' . ting? VN K is ,XL 4 3,3 S... Mi, nfl HID , . i l -v-. .i N.,- r'-ui r'-'win Q-i 'Q I 8 1 4 A vi S sf 1.14 fame, fr I N .B .:,- J! , f E CONCERT BAND Row 1: Charles Elliot, Robert Zimmerman. WN ,es if-5,.,'f ji' 5 '. t f .X -qazofxff it R , it lrfmfefjis-fi Row 2: Larry Selke, Larry Crane, John Jackson, Artie Burlingame, Judy Hensley, Nevin Selke, Jerry Whitten, Richard Matney, Ralph Murphy, Becky Weist, Linda Councellor, Vesta Selke, Kaaren Hardy. Garry Gilbert. Row 3: Nancy Dice, Richard Clingman, Janice Quinlan, Donna Powell, Janet Johnson, Ann Crawford, Mary Coe, Marsha Rice, Bob Eshelman, Alan Teller, Mike Miller, Jane Hopkins, Becky Harris. Row 4: Barbara Huber, Janice Adams, Joan McCoy, Mark Cline, Edward Ball, Eddie Osborne, Fred Schweikle, John Cain, Karen Schneider, Ronnie Parker. Row 5: Lewis Helms, Richard Ogan, John Kemp, Rolland Zimmerman, Ronald Hubbard, Bill Murphy, James Barnette, John Barnette, Doye Peak, Terry Churchill, John Cheatham, Bob Teller, Eddie John, Merrill Reece, Jay Wilson, Francis Harlan, Jerry Wenger. Besides thc prestige and oinni-importance Of thc Fnglish, math, and science departments, an- other division of curriculum prevails for those students of C.ll.S. interested in fine arts. The nnrsie department, headed by three competent Page Fifty-six instructors, provides any student who has suffi- eient instrumental knowledge with an opportun- ity to advance his appreciation and skill in band, orchestra or chorus. And latent talents i DANCE BAND Row 1: Richard Matney, Artie Burlingame, Jay Wilson, Bob Eshelman, Bill Murphy, John Cheatham, Merrill Reece, Jane Hopkins, Kaaren Hardy, Becky Harris. Row 2: Jerry Whitten, Bob Teller, Fred Schweikle, James Barnette. Roland Zimmerman. John Kemp. Ronald Hubbard, John Cain. Larry Selke. John Jackson, Larry Crane. --....., PEP BAND Row 1: Ralph Murphy, Larry Selke, Larry Crane. Artie Burlingame, Eddie John. Jerry Whitten, Vesta Selke, Richard Matney, Becky Weist. Jerry Wenger. Row 2: Jay Wilson. John Jackson, Richard Clingman, Nancy Dice, Eddie Osborne, Bob Eshelman. Garry Gilbert, Jane Hopkins, Kaaren Hardy, John Cheatham. Row 3: Jim Barnette, Roland Zimmerman, Ronald Hubbard, John Kemp, Bill Murphy, Fred Schweikle, Merrill Reece, John Cain, John Barnette, Bob Teller. Page Fifty-seven We if B.- GIRLS SEXTET AND DOUBLE SEXTET CHORUS Row 1: Girls' Sextet-I. Rae, accompanist: P. Clark, Row 1: M. Strawn, N. Taylor, V. Shaw, S. Hollings H. Brown, C. Smith. J. Jones, A. Grimes, R worth, R. Rowan, M. Shaver, L. White, N. Drake Brock. Rows 2 and 3-Girls! Double Sextet. Row 2: D. McDonough. C. Cox. N. Heitfield, M Shaver, accompanist: B. Cox, R. Cornett, S Napier. Row 3: M. Bolender, J. Bannister, K. Kellam, M Waddell, C. Heck, J. Reed. J. Little, B. Dolphin, A. Isaacs, J. Friend. Row 2: C. Teller, A. Brown, J. Blanton, M. Walker A. Hess, S. Miller, E. Ellison, E. Clem, M. Gab bard, M. Rogers, D. Pendergrass. Row 3: R. Parks, K. Fisher, L. Cregar, J. Murphy C. Craig, J. Thurman, M. Wilkins, M. Stephens G. Wright, M. Mills, S. Napier. Row 4: L. Taylor, J. Reed, C. Updike, B. Adams, T Hamm, F. Berry, J. Amrhein, B. Beeson, W Dora, B. Deck. CONCERT CHOIR Row 1: C. Heck, B. Cox, B. Fields, R. Cornett, M. Maas, M. Waddell, P. Clark, D. McDonough, I. Rae Row 2: J. Six, J. Jones, A. Grimes. R. Brock, C. Cox, C. Reagan, J. Adams, M. Pendergrass, J. Carter. Row 3: C. Smith, V. Hahn, M. Bolender, B. Fellers, K. Kellam, J. Good, J. Williams, N. Heitfield, J. Bannister. Row 4: J. Humes, J. Newkirk, G. Crowe, B. Fitzgerald, D. Campbell, M. Martin, M. Messer. R. Davis. H. Brown. one Page Fifty-eight rg D Q' ,.. are discovered and guided b our directors. A fe? - K f dl' E .... ,.,,. i ....1 ----- - 1 eeeb .. 'T' .,.., . 1 . , 1g eif,'r- ' L 1-ls-wi-lffi-if -- Row 1: Eva DeHaven, L. Brunson, B. Harris, B. Huber, K. Hardy, R. Little, J. Lanning. Row 2: C. Senn, H. Lunsford, D. Lunsford, L. Selke, J. Kemp, J. Barnette, L. Abercrombie, R. Anness, B. Spencer, E. Lines. Row 3: M. Moore, A. Gordon, R. Clingman, C. Elliott, E. Weaver, L. Schneider. These distinguished gentlemen compose the music department at our fair school. Mr. Ewing, Mr. Beck- man, and Mr. Jones. 1938's orchestral labors were guided hy Mr. Richard Iones. originally from Cambridge City. Besides long hours of practice, his instrumental proteges participated in an Indiana State Orches- tra Contest at Indianapolis. Mr. George Ewing, baudmastcr. promoted his Sousa followers to a long workout in marching and a place in the haskethall pep hand and two year old dance band. Last. but not least, all vocal enthusiasts were given an opportunity to perfect the trials ot har- mony under the choral direction of Mr. Robert Bcclcinan. During the year each division per- formed one or more concerts. XYith the completion of the new building. an attempt will be made to have a music course en- abling those interested students to major in music. Two periods of music could be taken a day and classes in theory and musical appreciation would be offered. Page F ifty-nine Uur star personalitiesn... Star studded individuals graee the lialloyyed halls of senior high-not only seliolastieally but also personality wise. 'l'o proye sueli a faet the auspicious rnernbers of the 'SS Coliisean staff eoucluetecl a rnassiye popularity poll among the prominent senior elass of C.H.S. BEST LOOKING Linda Thomas and Ronni Howard. Ballots poured ing and after three days of brain-wearing tabulation, tlre winners were announced. Celebrities liacl been born! To give you a bircl's eye View of those personalities, the number one photographer was summoned, and pictures were taken of the elites in action. e BEST DANCERS Judy Martin and Harvey Lewis MOST POPULAR Beth Ingermann and Kenny FRIENDLIEST Linda Fettig and Ronnie Johnson Waldron. Page Sixty MOST TALKATIVE Carol Masters and Gerald BEST DRESSED Suzie Bunzendahl and Tom Armstrong. Crawford. WITTIEST Deanne Fisher and Steve Breitenbach. MOST ATHLETIC Judy Aldridge and Cletus Arnold. BEST PERSONALITY Dotty Peterman and John BEST ALL-AROUND Beth Ingermann and Kenny Kemp. Waldron. Page Sixty-one ?....n. AGRICULTURE Paul H O M E ECONOMICS Nobbe. Sarah Meyer. Oscars in education For several years. a prominent feature of the Cohiseau has been the XVl1o's XVho in Iidueation. This year is no exception. Seniors outstanding in the fields of vocational agricul- ture, home eeonomies, Iinglisli. social studies, inusie, shop. seienee, math, journalism, busi- ness, foreign Iangugige and art are pietured on these two pages. They were ehosen by the vari- ous deprirtnient heacia. Si-5 ENGLISH Sally Heek. Martha Bolender. Francis Bunyard and Dorothy Peterman. SOCIAL STUDIES Tom Crawford, Julia Shaver, Alice Sizemore and Linda Gwin. 1-2- MUSIC John Kemp, Eva DeHaven, and Jim Barnette. age Sixty-two INDUSTRIAL ARTS David Duff and Jim Bunyard. MATH Julia Shaver and Francis SCIENCE Linda Brattain and Bennie JOURNALISM Lois Price and Linda Bunyard. Lipps. Fettig. BUSINESS Marilyn French, Anna FOREIGN LANGUAGE Dorothy Pet- ART Linda Fettig, Charles Miller, Wilhelm, Wilma Six, and Donna erman, Judy Martin, and Linda and Sally Heck. King. Gwin. Page Sixty-three Page Plaudjts are bestowed upon our stars Every year various senior boys are removed from the halls of i11ner wisdom to consume a lavisli banquet as guests of the Rotary and Lions Clubs. These future socialites are thus given an opportunity' to view several entertain- ing programs and establish a fellowship with some of the prominent businessmen of the eoinniunity. 'lhrough their meetings they ae- quired an interest in the towns activities and obtained new incentives. llaeh hop' was chosen by his home room teacher as one of the outstanding students who had achieved recognition in mentality. per- sonality' and character. Two such qualifiers were then entitled to attend the meetings of either Rotary or Lions for a month. Lions Guests-Row 1-B.. Lipps, J. Jackson, D. Quackenbush, C. Mitchell, W. West, R. Sturgeon. Row 2-J. Kottas. P. Nobbe. K. Waldron, S. Breit- enbaeh. G. Armstrong. B. Weisheit, R. Howard. Row 3-P. Sargent. T. Crawford. R. Addison. J. Manley, T. Reidel. D. Thie, F. Bunyard, J. Kemp. Rotary Guests-Row 1-J. Ward, J. Manley, B. Lipps, J. Jackson, C. Mitchell, R. Addison, J. Kemp, R. Sturgeon. Row 2-J. Kottas. P. Nobbe, K. Waldron, S. Breitenbaeh, G. Armstrong, B. Weisheit, R. Howard. Sixty-four and eo-stars Linda rlllionias, Connersvillc's candidate for Halloween Queen, was crowned Miss Fay- ette County and reigned at this annual festival sponsored by the local Iunior Chamber of Commerce. Linda, the second Connersville representa- tive to win this contest, was chosen from four other girls representing neighboring counties. The girls were rated on personality, poise, scholastic ability. and beauty. The float Linda rode in was a 'lliunclerhird completely' engulfed by white paper napkins with red streamers forming an X in the front. ln the center of the hood was a large arrange- ment of red carnations. Iohn Story, president of the Iunior Charn- ber of Commerce, places the Halloween Queen crown on the head of Linda Thomas. Conncrs- ville High Schools entrant and winner of tht Miss Fayette County' Contest. Two outstanding members of the local F.F.A. chapter are Wendall Hurst and Paul Nobbe. Wendall is Star Farmer, and Paul holds the posi- tion of sectional president. Pictured above are some of the cast members of Cheaper by the Dozen, which was presented by Strut 8: Fret on December 2 and 3 under the able direc- tion of Miss Phyllis Walters. Page Sixty -five 1 the 1953 COHISCAN Act Act Act Act Act Act Act W, I 5 , it I - The Illtroductory II - Our Faculty III - The SGIIIOFS IV - HOlllGl'O0ll1S V - Clubs. UTQQQHIIZRIIOIIS VI m- Il1I.OB'lH2:1l VII - Sports P T1 The trials of toil are lightened ' -.MA f 'l'l1c lust rmmcl up. Ilcy, XYllLlf did you menu by that ,Af S , .?'..,,. A Page Sixty-six A R? 4 I'ClllLll'li? 4 T2 V , 4 - - fn I - 1 1,1 6 f I, fy I J 3 1 laik 1 gg N , , fy y 4 4 1 f ,Wi Q f X I 4 S Q im I Y , Ep ' as it f X2 f Q 9 ff 3 X 1 71? , f 6 'N 4, 5' ' ' i ., , X 3 W if 5 W' I f ' Z K X - 2 .fa 1 fp A 2 2' f X A 1 vi .. .. ,,, y ,. W A Lcucling QI clog! life XX'lu1t's behind the CLIIHCIZI? when combined with This is one of the few chances the custod- ians find to sit down during a day filled with many kinds of work. School is one place where toil is never ended. The relaxing group is as follows: Hubert Mcndell, Tom VVyatt, Chris- tine Vaughn, Alex Moore, and Vance A'Pop Miller. head janitor. Hungry eyes of the French club members turn to the camera: hungry thoughts turn to the roast pig, the piece dc resistance of their Christmas feast held at Mrs. Metz's home. Do we look familiar? A touch of arsenic, comrades! Page Sixtyvseveir I Frequent eonvivial diversion P gc Sixty-eight Xlc lancg you. Tiiizixiif' Xliin the lifeluouts! Boy, do I like siiiiiiiicriu Sure, l use Pepsodcnt Dont you dig me? Deaiiiie-in liigli gear. Too large to put on the tree. Bucket brigade zitticliiiig tlic fountniii. Depicted below are the newly installed officers of F.F.A. The event occurred during the father- son banquet held in the summer. Left to right, row one: Lowell Limpus, George Henry, Paul Henry, Wendall Hurst, David Cox. James Fetty. Row two: Mr. MacCauley, Everett MacCauley, Ted Pflum, John Koohns, Paul Nobbe. and Mr. Crouse. Page Sixty-nine Adams. Regena Yvonne Pepnocratsg Latin Clubg F.B.L.A.g Chorusg F.F.A. Sweetheart. Aldridge, Judith lx. Tri-Hi-Yg Cheerleaderg Pepnocratsg Library Clubg Strut 8: Fretg Nation- al Honor Society. Andrews, Wilma Lois Pepnocratsg F.B.L.A.: Chorusg Tri- Hi-Yg G..-LA. Anness. Grace Suzanne French Clubg Library Club, Pepno- crats. Armstrong. Gerald L. National Honor Society: Hi-Yg Strut .Sr Fret: Pepnocrats: Trackg Lions Club Guest. Ash. Phyllis Jean Pepnocrats: Tri-Hi-Y: F. B. L. A.g Chorusg Concert Choir. Bannister. Janet Joanne Pepnocratsp Tri-Hi-Yg J.C.L.g Concert Choir: Double Sextet. Barnette. James Merle Camera Clubg Concert Bandg Pep Band: Yearbook salesman. Beeson. Robert L. Cross Country: Trackg Basketball. Boggs. Tinsley M. Basketball, Baseballg Pepnocrats. Bolender, Martha Lynn F.T.A.g National Honor Society, Pep- nocratsg Double Sextetg J.C.L.g Tri-Hi-Y. Brattain, Linda Lou National Honor Societyg F.T.A.g Tri- Hi-Yg Strut 8: Fretg J.C.L.g Pep- nocrats. Breitenbach, Stephen S. Hi-Y: Pepnocratsg Basketballg Trackg Rotary Club Guestg Lions Club Guest. Britton, Sharon K. Strut tk Fretg Tri-Hi-Yg F.T.A.g Pep- nocratsg 12 8: 303 F.B.L.A. Brock, Ruth Ann Strut 8 Fret: Tri-Hi-Y, G.A.A.g Pep- nocratsg Sextetg Concert Choir. Brown. David E. Trackg F.F.A. Brown. Helen R. Nurses Club: Pepnocrats: J.C.L.3 lfl-H1-XYQ National Honor Society, Sextet. Bundy, Lucinda Pepnocratsg Spanish Clubg Tri-Hi-Y, Bunyard. Francis L. National Honor Society, Band: Or- chestra, Senior Council, Lions Guest, Pep Band. Bunzendahl, Suzanne 'I11'i'Hi-Yi Cheer Leader, F.T.A., Lshers Club, Clarion Staffg Pepno- crats. Page Scvcnty Burgdoerfer, Joe Pepnocratsg Hi-Y3 Tennisg Radiog Chorus. Burkart, Margaret Mary J.C.L.g F,B.L.A.g Pepnocratsg Junior Class Officerg Tri-Hi-Y. Cornett, Ruth Clarion, Concert Choirg Bandg F.T.A.g Pepnocratsg G.A.A. Craig. Duane Rhea F o o t b a 1 1 3 Baseballg Basketballg Trackg Chorus. Crawford, Marilyn Jean F,B.L.A.: Usher's Clubg French Clubg Pepnocratsg Sr, Council. Crawford, Thomas Earl Hi-Yg Student Councilg Basketball, Manager of Track. Dalton, Troy Jean Pepnocratsg Spanish Clubg Tri-Hi-Y. Davis, Sam Scott Basketball, Footballg Trackg Hi-Y. DeHaven, Eva Marie Orchestra, J.C.L.g G.A.A.: F.T,A,g Pepnocrats. ' Dolan, Saundra Pepnocratsg F.T.A. Duff , David Cross Country. Elliott, Charles Alan Strut 8: Fretg Camera Clubg Library Club, Spanish Clubg Projection Club. Elliott, Carolyn Sue Bandg Latin Clubg F.T.A. Fellers, Beverly Sue G.A.A.g F.B.L.A.g Ushers Clubg Pepnocrats. Fettig, Linda Strut Sz Fretg Pepnocratsg 12 Sc 30g Quill 8: Scrollg National Thespiang French Club. Fisher. Deanne Pepnocratsg Strut k Fretg F.B.L.A.g Tri-Hi-Yg Majorette. Fitzgerald, Joyce Anne Latin Clubg Pepnocratsg Clariong Football Queen, Tri-Hi-Y. Flanigan, William C. Latin Club, Track, Hi-Yg Baseball. Forman, Mildred L. F.B.L.A. Fox, Judith Carol Pepnocratsg Strut tk Fretg Tri-Hi-Yg Spanish Clubg Band. French, Marilyn Latin Clubg Pepnocrats. Friend, Darrel C. Bandg Pep Band. Gillum, James Football. Good, Jacquelin F. B. L. A. 3 Tri-Hi-Yg Pepnocratsg Choir. Gordon, Arlene Ida 0 r c h e s t r a 5 F.B.L,A.g Tri-Hi-YQ Pepnocrats. Gwin, Linda Jean French Clubg Spanish Clubg G.A.A.5 Usher's Club. Harrison, Benny R. Cross Country. Hayward, Galen W. Footballg Track. Heck, Sarah Quill :Sz Scrollg National Thespiang Tri-Hi-Yg French Clubg F.T.A.5 National Honor Societyg Library Club. Heeb, William J. Library Clubg French Club. Heitfield, Nancy Ann Pepnocratsg F,B.L.A.g G.A.A.g Tri- Hi-Yg Chorus. Hensley, Judith Kay Pepnocratsg Tri-Hi-Yg Band, F.B.L.A. Hibbeln, Thomas J. Footballg Trackg Library Club. Hignite, Robert E. Football, Library Club, Trackg Strut 8: Fretg Nationall ghespiang Basket- 3 . Honaker, DeMaris Ann Tri-Hi-Yg F.B.L.A.g Latin Clubg Library Clubg Pepnocrats. Horner, Carolyn Joyce Pepnocratsg Usher's Club. Hornung, Gerald G. Baseball. Howard, Maxine J.C.L.g F.B.L.A.g Pepnocrats. Howard, Ronald Max Hi-Yg Football, Basketballg Trackg Baseballg Senior Class Officer. Humig, Rita Marie F.B.L.A.3 Usher's Club. Ingermann, Beth Cheerleaderg Student Councilg Senior Class Officer, Senior COUBCIIQ Pepnocrats. Jackson, James F. I Pepnocratsg Strut 8: Fretg Lions Guest, Rotary Guest. Johnson, Jill E. Pepnocratsg J.C.L. Johnson, Mary Jo Toney Spanish Clubg Concession GirL Johnson, Ronald Ray Projection Club, Football, Track, Hi-Y, Baseball, Basketball. Jones, Carolyn Ann F.B.L.A. Kellam, Kay C. I I Pepnocrats, F.B.L.A., Tri-H1-Y, Chorus, J.C.L., Double Sextet. Kemp, John A. t Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y, Lions Guest, Rotary Guest, Football. Kibbey, Elaine Spanish Club: National Honor Society. King, Donna Louise Pepnocrats, F.B.L.A. Koohns, John F.F.A. Kottas, John National Honor Society. Kramer, Cynthia Ann Choir, Pepnocrats, Tri-Hi-Y, Strut 8: Fret, Cheer Leader, G.A.A. Lewis, Harvey Student Council, Hi-Y, Football, Track, Basketball, Baseball. Lipps, Bennie Strut 8: Fret, Pepnocrats, National Honor Society. McIntosh, Ray Hi-Y, Track, Cross Country, Tennis, Pepnocrats, Basketball. Maas, Mary Frances J.C.L., G.A.A., Usher's Club, Clarion, 12 at 30, F.B.L.A. Manley, Jerald Band, Bible Club. Martin, Doris R. Orchestra. Martin, Judith Ann National Honor Society, Quill 8.: Scroll, Tri-Hi-Y, Strut 8: Fret, French Club, National Thespian. Martin, Marion L. Tennis, Pepnocrats, Choir. Masters, Carol Kay Pepnocrats: F.B.L.A., 12 8: 30, Library Club, Tri-Hi-Y. Meek, Linda Louise Pepnocrats. Meyer, Sarah Sue Pepnocrats, National Honor Society. Miller, Charles Library Club. Miller, Dolores A. Tri-Hi-Y, F.B.L.A., French Club, J.C.L., Usheris Club. Mitchell, Reed Clarence Strut Sz Fret, Pepnocrats, Hi-Y, Orchestra. Moore, Myrna L. Orchestra, National Honor Society. Napier, Jerry Dean Projection Club, Camera Club. Nickels, Albert Duane F.F.A., Hi-Y, Track, National Thespian. Nobbe, Paul Senior Council, F.T.A., Pepnocrats, F.F.A. President. Peak. Joyce Kutz Tri-Hi-Y, Strut 8: Fret, National Honor Society. Perkins, Bashanna G. Band. Perkins, Martha Lou F.B.L.A.: GAA.: Orchestra, Na- tional Honor Society, Concessions. Peterman, Dorothy National Honor Society, French Club, Spanish Club: 12 dk 30, Strut Sz Fret, Quill 8: Scroll. Pflum, Robert Track. Plummer, Joyce A. J.C.L., F.B.L.A. Secretary. Price, Lois Ann National Honor Society, Tri-Hi-Y, Quill k Scroll, Clarion, Senior Class Officer, Senior Council. Rambo. Lenvil D., Jr. Hi-Y, Basketball, Football, Cross Country, Baseball. Rea. Brenda K. Tri-Hi-Y, F.B.L.A., Pepnocrats. Reidel, Theodore David Tennis, Jr. Red Cross Represent- ative. Reisert, Rita Ann F.B.L.A. Rice, Marsha Lee Chorus, Concert Choir: Band, Pep Band, Nurses Club. Richardson, Dean Cross Country. Riley, Sarah Jane Band, Pep Band, G.A.A., F.B.L.A., F.T.A., French Club. Ripberger, Sheila Joy J.C.L., Tri-Hi-Y: Usher's Club, F.B.L.A., French Club. Rockafellow, Ruth Ann F.B.L.A., Spanish Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Pepnocrats. Ronan. Kay F.B.L.A., J.C.L., Pepnocrats. Ross, Alvin Projection Club. Ross. Jeanne Carole Pepnocrats, J.C.L., French Club, F.T.A., Tri-Hi-Y. Sargent, Phil M. Basketball, Senior Council, Hi-Y, Clarion Staff, 12 8: 30, Strut 8: Fret, Schocke, Rose F.B.L.A. Shaver, Julia Anne Tri-Hi-Y, F.T.A., Strut 8: Fret, Pep nocrats, J.C.L., Girls' State, Nation- al Honor Society. Six, Wilma Jean Strut 8: Fret, Pepnocrats, Tri-Hi-Y, J.C.L., F.B.L.A., Concert Choir. Sizemore, Alice Carol F.T.A., Strut 8.: Fret, Pepnocrats, Tri-Hi-Y, J.C.L., French Club. Sleet. John Track, Cross Country, Student Council. Smith. Connie Marie J.C.L., F.B.L.A., Tri-Hi-Y, 12 8: 30, Pepnocrats, Concert Choir. Stevens. Richard J. Baseball, Basketball, Football, Hi-Y, Usher's Club. Stikeleather, Annie Mae J.C.L., Future Nurses Club, Pepno- crats. Sturgeon, Ronald Hi-Y, Football, Rotary Guest, Lions Guest. Thie, Donald L. Cross Country, Track, Pepnocrats, Lions Guest. Thomas, Donald L. F.F.A. Thomas, Linda Cheerleader, Quill 8: Scroll, 12 8: 30, Clarion Staff, Senior Council, Strut dz Fret. VanHart, Charles M. Pepnocrats. Waldron, Kenneth Class Officer, Senior Council, Stu- dent Council, Hi-Y President, 12 8: 30, National Honor Society. Wedding, Norma Lee Chorus, L'sher's Club. Weisheit. Robert L. Basketball, Football, Track, Hi-Y, Baseball. Welsh, Ann 12 di 30, Pepnocrats, Tri-Hi-Y, Quill tk Scroll, Band, F.B.L.A., J.C.L. Wilhelm. Anna Mae F.B.L.A., L'sher's Club. Williams. Julia E. Spanish Club, F.B.L.A., Concert Choir, Pepnocrats. Wilson, Carolyn Sue Ushers Club, F.B.L.A., Pepnocrats, Wilson, Mary Ellen F.B.L.A. Yates, Claudette Library Club. Young, Darlene Joy Usher's Club, F.B.L.A. Young, Mary Lynn 12 8, 30, Quill 8: Scroll, G.A.A., Na- tional Honor Society, Pepnocrats, Future Nurses Club. Zimmerman, Franklin Rolland Band, Radio. Page Seventy-one .N W -Un ' I X Q 1. N X U --my 1 ..mm. ... -. 2: 'g ? 9 ' llll wsm 4 Mr,,.,....-,- ,,,,:,...,.,L- f W V ,,,,f ..- .,., ,4., 0- ., 1 . new 1 wyn- X - .1-wg MX HIHSIBU We boast of our athletic sys- tem, athletes, and coaches. Win- ning comes easy while losialg is sometimes hard but we emerge with the satisfaction that it all is a learning experience. We were not state champions but every- body played the part. 52? I M Q, ,fx 'W' cg LJNJ, . Q ZX! ff :er f l' 1 w al W It l it ll , gl CJ XS ill Uur Athletes... I :WW X1 j Page SCl'C11l'f'-fl11'CC X. Left to right-H. Lewis. L. Rambo. R. J. Sheehy. T. Hibblen. T. Evans. Row 2-J. Hunies. R. Helfrich. J. Sho Salida Howard. K. Strawn. J. Kemp, J. Gillum. B. Weisheit. G. Hayward, R. Johnson. and S. Davis. walter. N. Salyers. S. House. G. Gilbert. E. Newton, S. Gordin, E. Neff. T. Welsh. T. Gilbert. B. Sehrepferman. and G. Crowe. Row 3-M. Green. K. Lewis. L. Stanley. D. Caldwell. T. Churchill. 0. Bloom. M. Thomas. M. Evans, J. Ross. M. Aldridge. W. Hurst. H. , .QQ Craig. C. Cramer. and C. Van Hart, student manager. In .Xugust the eoining 1957 football season showed promises of retaining the undefeated sea- son which began in the autumn of 1956. The return of three starting letterinen from the previ- ous years teain was supplemented by six other nienibers who had also seen previous aetion. How- ever. before the 'S' season opened. Ronnie Howard. starting right end. suffered a leg injury in praetiee and remained on the sidelines throughout the season. A hard fought opening gaine brought C. II. S. a win over New Castle. Seveiitylfour Football Coaehes: Head Coaeh. lake Ininanz .Xssistant Coaehes. Paul Heaton and Ken 1 Gunning. i 2. Pigskin review The loss of acc fullback Iltirvcv Lewis about this time proved quite ll blow also. liarvcv under- went surgery for a shoulder injury. With the seasons mark at -P wins and -i losses and two more gaincs to play. another Mfirccl np' team Caine to town, the Hn. By far the toughest foe to be faced. the Hu ctiiiwcl the caiiccllatioii of thc last two gaincs. Eddie wards off would-be New Castle tackler. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE CHS OPP New Castle 19 14 Bloomington 6 33 Shelbyville .... . . . 14 0 Southport 27 18 Jeffersonville . . . . . 12 20 Seymour .... . . . 6 46 Sacred Heart 6 19 Martinsville . . . . . 27 25 Rushville -- -- Columbus - - . . Scottie speeds away from five Bloomington tacklers under the llghts at Spartan Field. Jim Sheehy and Tom Evans smear Jefferson- ville ball carrier while Mike Evans and Harvey move in. Page Severity-fire tilillti- 7' O t ' +45 fvi. x,x X' 1 ' 1, f ,JL -b X 1 Q l i, ,f if l if gif 1 if-mt if t l fi , 'll N 'ig xxx I ,YET . '-If H 1 J t 2 l Xt, A 2 u -:J n oscar winning year 'l n cope with an influx of ncw Stnclcnts Conncrs- vill: sfnrtccl nn Cxt'c'1isix'c hnilcling progrznn in 1957. Thin year sim' thc crcc-tion of ii new siibtcriziiiemi gylllllihltllll nncl lllllllf' new Clnssrooins. lfcliicxiticiii nncl progress go hnncl in hancl, and C.ll.S. to hcncfit its stnclCntS has Cquippccl the clgiwsrornns with thc most ninclcrn cqnipnicnt nYz1ilalDlC. XYC inay also tukc priclc in thc ncw gym as thcrc 1n'cn't ininn' of this type in thc state. Hoosier liysteria can final Q1 vcnt in this ninclcrn ncw structure that Suits 6000. If .fff , . .-kr , .91 K 4- J, -1 , J .x 'l5 ?'3' My M . 3,1 ,L -I . . . .. . LL. - , m. J 4 ,. ht, , ,- L-,J .x+.:.-5.,Ef ,K ',,wA,.:t,:.Q.,,... , H5 ww., J 4'1f.4.:,-: A . ., if- '-Q1-iv: . .. In thu alum C x iw' frmn tlm Clmncl .Xwiinc ciitmlicc wc soc part of thc ncw nclclition as it nears coinplction. Pagc Four 1 V1 , ,J 114 These frosh will one da develop into - Left to right-Row 1-M. White, B. White, M. Risch, K. Evans, D. Lambert, C. Williams, H. Rollins, C. Jessop, S. Wicker, D. Bunzendahl, M. Means, and Coach Jerry Drain. Row 2-J. Barnett, M. Howard, D. Day, D. Mills, B. Weaver, J. Haselby, D. Foreman, T. Adams, D. Entner, M. McCormick, J. Baker, and R. Anness. Triumphant Spartans celebrate upset over New Castle Trojans. The heavily favored Trojans A Spartan foe is forced out of bounds as Mr were defeated 19 to 14. Brandley hits the dirt. o K 1, QW , xl, ago Sem-11t5'esix -7 MG 1 ' I f x Q L A in 6' J 1 6 14 V , Q Aff.-. 1 , l ,, if li as 'X A A xv 1 Q55 fm a X R Q , ' R sg ,gf if 1 'E V 5--- K 5 , '- f 1 5 li i 5 l j ' zfiiii Qifil , 6 relgns yr l Vi lg 1 XJ ,SD xf K Q J vim' Posing for the Camera on the loeal hardwood are the members of head basketball eoaeh Ken Cunningk N735 Spartan yarsity. Flooring the tallest team in many years, Cunnings crew was led by 6'8 Phil Sargent and 6'-l Kenny Strawn. Also sharing the limelight were deadly shots lack Hunt and Tom llyans. Shown left to right are: row l: Ed Newton. student manager Lowell Casey. and Tom Evans. Row 1: Ronnie Howard. Bob XX'eisheit. Phil Sargent. Kenny Strawn. lohnny Showalter. and Tom Crawforcl. Row 3: assistant eoaeh Harry Brandley. lack Hunt. Xlax Brandley, llaryey Lewis, George llenry, and head eoaeh Cunning. Basketball Record C.H.S. OPP. C.H.S. OPP Liberty 59 57 Martinsville 62 63 Columbus 42 45 Shelbyville 45 53 Rushyille 46 50 Crispus Attueks 52 60 Aurora 47 46 Franklin 72 75 Howe 50 62 New Castle 65 70 Seymour 67 59 Jeffersonville 50 75 Greensburg 68 54 Shortridge 39 51 Southport 58 59 Lawreneeburg 57 54 SECTIUNAL Broad Ripple 36 51 Orange 64 41 North Central 33 46 Brookville 36 42 Page Seventy-eight .ff W , .xg -fl? Zi is I , V' . D, 1. I. ,-ig, , , '- Pff 1 '- . - 12.35. 22 1 4 ' 1 3536 Ha 5 f 1 13111 :lp a,.49,A7Ci MMM owaaf 49 41,1216 ' IM 49 Feeder system aids varsi y in ctory Junior Spartans-Row 1-M. Aldridge, L. Stanley, T, Welsh, Short. lb, 762150 L-6 5 tam iD 0.1.9-4- Row 2-H. Brandley. J. Ross, O. Bloom, H. Craig. x N Row 3-J. Humes, T. Churchill, S. House. J. Heinemann. , Jr. A' K f V 1 .1 1? . fi fdwa wwf? evil V kv I lxlzyw Q I C' QL' - L f 1,u,C,.4z ,1 f wrap 19 jo-WL lffwiq 272,234 llllll lf1..111x 113.1111 going 111 Llllll llllLlL'l' for Ronnie llm1'111'cl. Slllflilll fom'z11'cl, scores 'll'fN .1g11111Nt Xe-11' Castle. two points against New Castle. .. .. X , Wi sqm? fum ww jwfwz Y' kpvx Nkkexf A1368 . 65,5 -, K,-1QuJvfXg X5 :QM-3 30 W . XX If n I f 3 I , Q Q is .9 N wfu aw WWMQ MMM MMM ARTANEWQQ My l Www MQ 12, W isp, slump. Spiirlxiii Rimiiic llmxuiul .md luck Krclulns of Slirllnyxillr' wipiiiilulu fur ii lump' lxill. llrrxxuixl. ll .-riiifii. Wm gi iimili ir fiffiirc' mi tile owl' Ciiaiiigiilsg N rllii ill l iixr , y . L i lwu U x ls' .- A l 4- 'liic Spiirliiiis pliiyccl imc of their iunuv close gLllllCS iigiiiiisl lllc Sliclbyrillc C-olclcu Bears. L J ,- - Q . vs 53 , EW Am, ,A 'fi V D D ,x . .,.,-H y B ff If V 1 if Q . X r 2. 4 A , C4 K V - 3 i 5 D Xi Y.. X 433513 Q5 his A Q K ' i . Q S 'Q 7 n ' Sd f ' V 12 4. f Q Q i B il xg: ' I 4 QV , l X i gi 3 Q I EX -x,, v if L D Q ii? X 21 if 1 I S Qi ' lri sal 3241 ,' 'L ' J, . . X' Q is . Es, ' HR 5 X WA xg, ' 5 . ,V N , Q l J 8 x? 'N-.5 in K D l FRESHMAN BASKETBALL .! X 1.-1 ffl? ln How 1: J. Hzisselby. C. Jessop. D. Case, C. Williams, D. Foreman, D. Entner, L. Smith. Row 2: D. Bunzemlahl, S. Dorsett, B. Bouware, B. Lopcr, S, Wicker, J. Taylor, D. Fields, B. Crawford, J. Barnett. I igc Ifigizty-two Third place In SCC highest since 40's at, 'ML .Qr-li er- L. Schneider, M. Brockman, J. Heineman, I. Mitchell. Coach Rod Cord's tennis players consist of four underclassmen and a senior, Ray McIntosh. The four returning players should prove to be very capable in the commg season. Connersville played host to the South Central Conference Tournament for the first time since 1951 last September, and the Spartans finished in a surprising tie for third. The Columbus Bulldogs again showed the same domination that they have displayed for the last few years, by walking off with both the singles and doubles crowns. Bulldog senior Bill Irwin took the singles title, and the team of Tom Stew- art and Mike Dry emerged victorious in the doubles. The Spartan doubles team, consisting of Ival Mitchell and Larry Schneider, finished second in the doubles. They won their way into the finals by defeating the teams from Seymour and Shelby- ville. This was the first time in many years that Connersville has been represented in the finals of either event. The other point came when Mike Brockman defeated Bob Meyers, of Seymour, but he was dropped by Irwin in three sets. Joe Heineman, however. lost his opening match to Seymour's Stan Dittmer. Mitchell and Schneider in a doubles match on the newly surfaced Roberts Park courts. Page Eighty-three Prospects brighter for several seasons -- s - .3 5 - .--- ,. iiswgvs f , JA 4, Y-.V Pai. .En v 1 .T L . A.,-he V U ,AR .A I W s 'r:4.L2t 'W it' -:E r : -. ' 'tw 8 , it -fa ., Hornung in a neat 5-0 whitewash job over Southport. BASEBALL The national pastime in the United States rates only third best at CHS. Eelipseel by basket- ball and football. paseball has gone rather un- notieed in Connersrille. This years team has many players who have been on the squad for two years or more. XVith a stronger pitching staff and the fC2lI'l1'S regular hitters, this years team should hold its own. With the eoming of Spring. baseball again appears all across the eountry. At CHS., baseball reigns supreme on the south side of Spartan Field. Coaeh Howard Plough's squad plays a tough sehednle of eonferenee games here the last two months of the school year. The attendanee of these games is inereasing as the loeal interest in this sport elimbs. XYith a more extensive baseball program in the lower age groups being provided by Little League and Pony League this sport shows signs of being on the upsuing at CHS. The effect of these programs should be felt within the next two or three years. Page Eighty'-four 51 V A e is fibres Baekstopw Aldridge in action against Southport Experience helps . 4 'B In the Spring, the north side of Spartan Field is the home ground of Coach Paul Heaton's track team. XV ith the help of assistant Harry Brandley. Coach Heaton is fashioning a respectable track squad composed of approximately 9022, under- elassmen. Track shares third place with baseball in the popularity of sports at C.Il.S. Again like baseball, track is being pushed in the grade schools and in junior high more than in previous years. The faces of unclerelassmen overshaclovvecl those of seniors in the track meets. Klax Brandley excels in the hurdles. Ierry Humes paces the dashes, Gary Adams leads the pole vaulters, and Bill Spencer dominates the distance runs. On these and other underelassmen ride the hopes of Connersville's track team in future years. XVith a great deal of experience already behind them. they should justify these hopes. --Him. Puts thc Shot for C-H-S For reasons very obvious, Harvey usually took first place in this event. Cary Adams pushing for the bar in the Bill Spencer runs ayvay from the pack, pole vaulting event. Male faculty members from high school and junior high offieiate at the cinder meets for C.H.S. Harvey Leyvis, Don Thie, and Lynnie Rambo are seniors who have spent much of their time in sports on the track team. Page Eighty-five ,,-,f-'11 fa?-7 ,:' Q1 in a new building, a new gym and shops. xr.-f ' My-A 1- ,gf One of tlic most outstaiicliiig fcaturcs of tlic new iiclclitimi is tlic iiiclmtrigil arts builcliiig. 'lllic facilities and space 1DTOYlClQ'Cl by this iircgi will grcgitly ullcvigitc tlic pmlilciii mf tlic awr- growiiig shop clcpartmciit. Page Five Traeksters' swingsters add prestige l Beeson starts out first in a 3-way Cross-C.ountry meet, stayed there for the next two miles to finish first. -,. ,NA Q- X, 'tlforcf' is the echoing ery heard as Coach Ken Gunnin.g's five swingsters tee off. Golf, also a niinor sport at C.ll.S., is gathering inorc aclniirers as our ball pounders iniprove at the links. This year's teani was coniposed inostly of freslnnen and sophoniores who played most of their games at the Connersxille Country Club. lhe experience these underclassnien receive now will help to build par-scorers for the coining years. we Eiglityfsix C.ll.S. hill and dale boys made a good sliouing this fall under Coach Brandley's guid- ance. ,Xltliough cross country is a ininor sport, the nieets, played at Roberts Park, are followed with great enthusiasni. Bob Beeson, one of the flcetest inenibers of the team, helped C.lI.S. to inany victories this year as he streaked across the tape to finish in the charmed eircle. The other 'tllarriersn sparked by Bob usually fin- ished close behind hini. if 53.-. R. Fiant, T. Harris, D. Quinn, S. Dorsett, Bun- yard, B. Butcher. The immortal 200 G. A. A. Row 1: Jane Spaulding, Lynn Young, Linda Gwin, Sandy Vice, Sarah Riley. Row 2: Ruth Cornett, Beverly Gilbert, Ruth Ellen Riley, Evangeline Sparks, Linda Stark, Diana Hadley, Alpha Bowne. Row 3: Pat Kuntz Mary Dorothy Keller, Donna Elliott, Janice Hurst, Patty Hobbs. Row 4: Rita Ratz, Janie Jones, Pat Reynolds, Linda Doub. Pep-no-crats is for any liigli school Student 'l hu do 1 Orbit cle ll tcm lrcl Sll1D1DOTllllU tlic tc un B 5 R 1 , 'Aids' .-A'i ' 4 , k Q- 'i'-if? .: wi , - ' ,V r'v f E235 A Q15-'f.a j . ,c.L, . , ...-'V sa. 'rage ,, 1 ff, A34 -- ff: f-I-3 .-is-:I 73. 5 -as-LE . ,. .,,.1, . -:Zur f-aff' 24 f n. .31- ' 17:2 --wr , r 4 1 XT? :f :5 5 .D 7 gg .Z. 1' L. 2 . ., wg' 4 2- ,B ,,,,.U L - W.. . . , . fx f ?'f?fx Yr ' Q-f ' A X . Q21 . igwaf,-.':e V 'fn' , 1 . , , .01 ' Mx g.':5,,4-qiffji ,f!,.,.13f -' Q , ' Q .1 , --i 1 :f 1 'fe X .. ,,,,,, . N, .L VW, K, ,N .f'.-san -,zlasxvffv . i Q s sf 'H-'ktfcgy .e25'2gIgr9 - 5,3 qv , x fy- , 1 V ,visa ., -psig M :ZA :i'f'.f'm 4-'qw-Nf A, :J Fzygfff ,- . 5 - :Q ffl .73 mek 3n.wgggmgfg?31N:fW'Q '1,:,. 1 .,Vvr1gLQ?'Xf, f 0,2 w ' .gf 1. 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