Columbia City High School - Columbian Yearbook (Columbia City, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1958 volume:

BY SELLING CANDY AND MAGAZINES: Amelia Gaerte Susan Gambrell Sharon Gaylord Sharon Gordon Jim Grant Roger Groves Harvey Harris Dave Hawn Carolyn Hinen Marilyn Hinen Marilyn Hire Cindy Hoffman Jerry Holloway Barbara Hood Gary Hoover . -1.1, 515 . . . .V V . , ..... ,.,,Y or , ..,.. -Q ,,..,.m.:,,,.,,,,.vw:..Xc-,.,,.,.v..,a, ,ya eq X 'T ' iffx fi' K X' A S '5' -.-- 1- ,, fglas-we Y We btql a.. -. !,', 1 H. Z -,4 -X. :j -: Q 'iv .- Q: -i i ' ' '- in y-. xx 'W , . . ,. ilgsfgqix N 2- , XX X x x N as 2 - Sl I X OX N 5' z X A N.. ru. M X X: ' Ar' Y in .Si Q,- '1E2f:5i E-: Q Yi ga if , . -Y ff: i 1' .- xx 1 x X Q X if K 1. 1 N Maxi vi fr i NM .f 3 'Q ' 3 if ' mi .4 .7 ri ,Q :fir o ur rwfrrv'-.'- r 1' N 'r fi,--v-:.t9i, ,N u -f ' ' cr.-.W-.xr-i -M f I fx x . 'F' xx '- K' 4? VJ K Q-l L ,-AJ 'AX -' 5: qbxvgj- ! 524 - J 1 , -1 Q af. -.. , 4. S' 1 if-023: ' fv:I wsfr11vf1Z6 ., fr . XXX . 1' . VP I. U? N K H' Q 'mfgillf R X X is. -Q as , 1 Q 1 X X- Q - S rx all . , y 1, . K ..-. 0 c ' ,hw -.--r ,E , :x 'r1.,:x X X X r X A . X X ,PN KX w Barry Hurtt Gail Jagger Janet Jones Sharon Jones Becky Keller 'YI Elizabeth Kilgore Jay Knisely Jerl Kniss Larry Ladig Bob Leach Larry Lehman Marlin Leininger John Lillich Mary Ann Markley Larry Marshall X xg it . ' WE 1 X 3 be ev '.-- 1 , 91 g gs. Qs . f in s? gi I xl ,id 2, 6 M 'G X k' , 555ii.f5I'rf'-I-, 1 'Q .4 K tl 5 Y .. ,ri sv 92 S S' 'il a say Y gr 21 s sl , s A, Bill Orr Norma Overholser Kay Paulus Sharon Peterson .T ohn Phillips Al Poffenberger Larry Preston Linda Putman Jerry Putman Connie Radke Carolyn Rosen Betsy Ross Sue Ann Schaper Allen Schilling Devon Schuman RAISED MONEY ' . I I :s w . so X H ' Q o N ,cr s , 4 ,s bf Q ,wi 511,-, , . A ,X 5 ,L 1 s o V A ,.,..,.. . swag. if O X , 'Q if M 'Y -gi! 'G 1, ' Q: L E .' ' 1' ' .,.,.. - 1' :'5'if5:-QA? 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A -2 3, .jgif A I' IW 'Q-11 OUR HARD WORK WAS WELL WORTH IT David Sheets Carol Sievers Ann Smith Leroy Smith Lula Belle Smith Susan Smith Becky Snodgrass Linda Sooy Dennis Souder Ronald Stanley Kent Stickler Donna Sullivan Jane Thomson Bart Toomey Larry Ummel Y' C .' -QW Q .., 4:,?x ,5Z S3.lg:,f.::,' TX., . , , A 43+ .ax .,Yzf43:,.5- si t - 1' - X :Wt 5 V , ' it 1 .? g - 3 ' MN-M us. , fr .1 Q +2 , X ,S R of X x bevy R x N gg:-,1 A. ,X ss.gxf.1..:.AX,QQ4-N - . . .'-:TSS N V. ag Q4 w g X 3 5 X34 X X s, X 'G , . ,. wLE A 0 X ,gs Sig . 35 X 2 as , f ,xxx N x Y ss srsrst 1 I ' -1- ' Q iris :V , g gi.: W. ::5g,:3g, ..-:,: . -mf 3:15:?Ef:2i-,,:.j:3:5:1:g:1 f 1 ' 2fs:ef:QII1: ., .vw ss.-N., . QNX .S SN - . x X N. X sl X NN W2 Nr A 'W SY .f ,- 5 A4 fx . X N , W .arg :W if fig - Y is ' ' lg QQQY N R xx X x Q Q 5 CNY Fi f J 5 x gf' 5 Ffa? MX ll at ,ggi N fn 1 X X - Y XY' 3 Q x Karen VanDeman Roger Wagoner Glenna Walter Jim Weigold Alice Wiedenhoeft Judy Will Jane Rinehart BETWEEN BELLS . . . Now where can I find an empty hook? won- ders John Grant, as he views the crowded coat hall. In the background, Roger Fisher, Sue Boyd, and Cindy Hoffman don't seem very dis- turbed over Iohn's dilemma. I got this in the gym, there ought to be some way to get it out! This is the problem confront ing Dennis Souder, a junior class member of marching band, 1 I SENIORS Laurel Carlson, Treasurerg Bob Bates, Vice- President Mr. King, Sponsorg Carl Guisinger, Presi- dent Mrs Shull, Sponsorg Janice Staley, Secretary. With the graduation of our class of 1958, eighty-seven seniors leave the familiar and be- loved halls of C.CJ.H.S. to find a place for ourselves in the world. It is with misgivings but a sense of joyful anticipation that we leave our school. In 1954, freshmen from Columbia and Thorn- creek townships joined the Columbia City green- ies to embark upon a new adventure. On Fresh- man Day we nervously waited on the seniors, whom we revered and respected so much, we joined clubs and organizations to try to become a vital part of our school. In our sophomore year we happily wel- comed twelve new students from Washington Center, and they rapidly became an important part of our class. The most outstanding feature of our junior year was Stairway to the Stars , the Junior - SENIORS Senior Prom. The Hi-Lo's, a popular record- ing group, provided the entertaimnent. Then came our senior year, and we accepted proudly but with a slight reluctance the role of seniors, whom we used to worship. We were soon swept up in the fast-moving tide of choos- ing caps and gowns and invitations, trying out for the class play, and being loyal boosters or players for our school teams. Now, as young men and women rather than the boys and girls of four years ago, we leave these corridors to embark upon another new adventure, the adventure of succeeding in the adult world, As the last graduating class from the old high school. we'll long cherish the memories of our Last Sessions at Old C. C.n WE HAVE REACHED THE TOP DWIGHT ALEXANDER FAYE AMBROSICH B.A.A. 4. Forum 1,35 Sunshine 1,2,3,45 G.A,A. 1, 2, 3,45 Spanish Club 45 Press Club 4, President 45 Eagle 3,45 F.H.A. l,2, 3,4, ROBERT BATES Class Vice-President 45 Forum 2,3,4, President 45 N.F.L. 3,45 Forum 2, 3,4, President 45 B.A.A. 2,4, Captain 45 Columbian Business Staff 45 C Club JAMES BENNETT 2,3, 45 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1, COHCCFI B-and 1.2, 3.4: M3fChiUg B2-md 35 Track 1,2,3,4g Golf 2,3,45 Boys' l,2,3,4: B.A.A. 3: Camera Club 35 State 3, Attorney General. D- O- 4- 103 -fs -, Vt.. f f .'.: 2,:,5:.:5, .,..:. 5 ,.,ZI I ? ' - -5 1: X. - 5' A , - TOM AUER Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Ltnt. 45 Con cert Band l,2,3,4, Ltnt. 45 B.A.A 1,2 RICHARD BLACK Basketball 1, W.C.: F.F.A. 1, W.C. Freshman Class President W.C. '5 B.A A. 3,4, C.C.: D.O. 4, C.C. ws'vz 4 , , 'F Y Y. gg xv . 5, Q' ...N . , 1, as LARRY E. BORN Choir -lg B.A.A. 2,3,-4. THOMAS RAY BRIDEGAM B.A.A. l,3,4g Booster Club 3,43 F.F. A. 1,2,3,4. I SWITCHED FROM UFRESHMAN JOAN BOWIE Marching Band 1,2, 3,4g Concert Band l,2,3,4g Commercial Club 3,45 G.A, A. 2,3,4g Prom Queen 3g Girls' State 3. DONALD E, BRIGGS Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Drum Major 2,3,4g Concert Band l,2,3,4g Colum- bian Business Staff 4g Boys' State 33 Dance Band 1.2. BONNIE BRADDOCK EGNER MYRNA JAYNE BROWN Sunshine 2g F. H, A. 1, 2, 3, 4. . . E . Ex I A I' QA Z? .4 , R5-Q... 5 t ' EMM I N 104 DAY AND MENIAI. CHORES . . . JANET BUCKLES Sunshine 3,4, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Li- brary Aide 4, F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. SUSAN COON Choir 1,2,3, 4, Assistant Robe Mistress 3, Secretary 45 Sunshine 1,2,3,4, G. A,A. 1, 2, 3,4, Captain 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Hall- oween Attendant 1, Sweetheart Attend- ant 1, 2, 3, Prom Attendant 3, Girls' State 35 Teen Canteen Council 1,2,3, F.F.A. 4, Secretary 4. LAURH5 CARLSON Class Secretary 4, Choir 1, 2, 45 G. A. A. 3,4, Eagle 4, Buchanan, Michigan: F. T.A. 2, Latin Club 2, Buckhorn Staff 1, 2, Student Council Secretary 2, Youth Council Vice-President 2. KEITH COX 1,2,3, 4, Track 4, Boys' State 3. 105 EMILY CARPENTER Forum l,2, Sunshine 1,2,3,45 G.A.A 2, 3,45 Eagle 2, Cheerleader 2, 35 Hallo- ween Queen 4, Halloween Attendant 2 Prom Attendant 3, D.O. 4, President 4 New Castle: Macerettes lg Student Coun- cil l. JOHN CRAMPTON C Club 3,45 Football l,2,3,45 Bas- ketball 1, 2,3,4, Baseball 3,45 Track l,2, .rs H jg'-' f 1 FROM THE 3 R'S TO MODERN METHODS. Visual education is a modern method of learning. Here boys in agriculture class watch and learn re- cent developments in farming. Everything's big in Texas , points out Miss Boyd to her geography class. M Mrs. Shu11's solid geometry students sit spellbound as she explains the strange characteristics of prisms and polyhedrons. A dirr1e's worth a little shock is the opinion of these chemistry students, who are fascinated as they watch Linda Sooy slowly lower her hand into the water. Mr. Shull seems to be getting a charge out of the experi- ment also. I. , 7 f , t t ..h.-'4 ' v ', 'int' T0 CAPS ,1,. g. . f. ::' mv K- ,, 'W JOYCE CURLESS G.A.A. 2,45 F.H.A. 1. BOBBIE DORNICK Choir 2, 3, Forum lg Sunshin G,A,A, 2,3,4. rw 112 any-ff' ,, 1 ,Ap 6 2,3,4g AND GOWNSI PRESTIGE, 'N KATHRYN ARLENE DELANOY DONNA DELEE DEUBNER Marching Band lg Concert Band lf Com- Choir 1, 2, 3,45 Sunshine 1,2,3,4g Col- G, A, A, 3,41 Spanish Club 2 3 rnercial Club 3,4g Sunshine 1,2,3,4g umbian Business Staff 3,4g F.H.A. 2,3, 2,3,4. 4, Song Leader 3, President 4, D.O. 4. DONALD WAYNE ECKERT D. O. 4. 106 Jai DARLENE EGOLF F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, AND PLANS FOR THE FUTURE. ROBERT D. EGOLF B. A. A. l, 2, 3,4, Football 4, Baseball 4: D.O. 4. SANDRA FAHL Sunshine 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ea- ,gre 3,4, F.H.A, 2,3,4, BECKY ERNE Class Treasurer 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, March- ing Band 1,2,3,4, Majorette 2,3,4, Concert Band 1,2, 3, 4, N.F.L. 2,3, 4, Forum l,2,3, G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Press Club 4, Eagle 3,4, Editor 4, Dance Band 1,2, Junior Bowling League 1,2, 3, President 3, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, JOYCE FISHER Choir 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3,4, Concert Band 1,2,3,4, Ltnt. Lib. 4, N.F.L. 2, 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Forum 1, 2, 3, G, A, A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Girls' State 3, 107 5 -. ...agar .ii i -,,,,,f'. '33 -' fisiizaresr P 'A -.A-fvdlflsvy. ' ,Q H X- if., V ' . -1- 2' .. ,-' - ' . , -- P-re :g5,s,z::n::25.'s:i5s3?:l..:.s' 1,5 'iJ f:lE5 ,..-is , fa'.:.1,f:g::.::.:., 1- f f V- :af jf,5-.iffflif 2 I - - 5 if i'3'::-1 iffff 1 x LEOTA EWBANK JUDY M. FISHER Choir 1,2,3,4, Sunshine 1,2,3,4, G A,A. l,2,3,4, Library Aide 4, F.H,A 3,4. WE'VE PROMOTED GOOD SCHOOL SPIRIT 1 JIM FRIEND Choir 1,2,3, B.A.A. l,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3: D.O. 4, LINDA JANE GATES Choir 1,2,3,4, Librarian 3, Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: N. F.L. 2,3, 4: Commercial Club 3,4, Vice-President 4, G,A,A, 1,2,3,4, President 4, Press Club 3,4, Columbian Business Staff 1, 2,3,4, Manager 3,4, Eagle 1, Hallo- ween Attendant 3, 4, Prom Attendant 3, Teen Canteen Council l,2,3,4, Sec- retary 3, Treasurer 4, Class Secretary 1,3. ii 9' . M., um of- 'i SAM ERUITS JAYNE FRY Class Vice-President 2, Choir 1,4, N. Choir 1,2,3,4, Sunshine l,2,3,4, F.L. 45 Forum 4, B.A.A. 2,3, C I-LA, 3,4, Club 4, Track l,2,3,4, Manager 4, King Swing Attendant 2, Alamof' Class Vice-President 1, Basketball 1, Baseball 1. BRENDA GAWTHROP Commercial Club 3,4, Sunshine 1,2, 3.4: G. A.A. 1,2,3,4, 108 PATRICIA GENTH Marching Band 2, Concert Band 2,3 Sunshine 1, W.C.g Class Secretary 1 W.C., Choir 1, W.C. BY IOINING CLUBS: MARGERY GIBSON R955 GIBSQN Sunshine 2.3,4: G.A.A. 1.2,3,4s F- choir l,2,3,4g sunshine 2,3,4g G.A. H.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4, D. A, 1,2,3,4, F-H.A. 1,2l3,4. O. 4. - LARRY L, GRABLE MIKE GRANT B.A.A. 4, F.F,A. 1,2,3g D,o, 4. Forum 3. , ff' .... 1 , ,,-':-ziz5,,.5:':.1:g- . ' - Z. - . . - I ss . ' 109 1 ,A i CARL GIPSON Marching Band 1,2,3g Concert Band 1,2,3g Forum 33 B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g D. O. 4, Vice-President 4, Cheerleader 2. CARL GUISINGER Class President 49 B.A,A, 2,3,4, C Club 3, 4g Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 2, 3,45 Track 1, 4, Boys' State Alternate 3. CHEERING OUR TEAMS: AND BACKING DEAN A. HARRIS Eagle 3g Columbian Editorial Staff 4. DAVID HEINBAUGH Choir 1,2, 3, 4, B,A,A. 3,45 C Club 3,45 Football 2,3,4g Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1,2,3,4g Track 1. ANNA CAROLYN HATFIELD Class Secretary 2, Commercial Club 45 Sunshine l,2,3,4g Booster Club 45 Eagle 3g F.H.A, 3,4, Secretary 4g D. O. 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. SANDRA JEAN HEINLEY Choir l,2,3,4, Librarian 45 Sunshine 2,3,4g Columbian Business Staff 3,45 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Editor 3, Treasurer 4: D.O. 4. H0 DAVID H. HAWN B,A,A, 2, 3,4p C Club 3,49 Football 1,2,3,4, Reserve N. E. I. C. Team 3, Basketball lg Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Boys' State 3, D. O. 4. LARRY HELFRICH B.A. A. 2g Basketball 1. SPECIAL ACTIVITIES x - L I .1 - - :rE y' -'QR-::l:II:EI3'?231-'QE :r.'1.1 I z. ' I .11 i:2:aiiss:s:s?s9- 11: . V - gs, :5::5:g, -.1 ......:.j ' fag S ,. ' ,2.,:-:rg-.5 ' - QE? :i15 Q'.,- ' -i':s15E1b Gixi . -35' Fi? s ' - 1-1If52?W5.Q2'1 1x-.- -. -. as . :.-: . I :.p' '..:E1 - , - rs- ,xr 4:11 1 ' -.-fi.-.f'11::ssf:S' ' -.W-.Q Z5:555f:?f . ...A ,A R . . Q. 'ef' ROBERT D. HERSHMAN GARLAND HESTING JAMES I... HILL Camera Club 33 F.F.A. 3,45 C Club Choir 19 B.A.A, 3,49 F.F.A, l,2,3, D. O. 43 B.A.A. 4. 4: Fo0rba112,4. 4, Sentinel 3, Treasurer 4g Basketball lg Track l. ROSE HOCKEMEYER Sunshine l,3,4, President 43 G. A,A, CONNIE C. JOHNSON 2, Columbian Editorial Staff 45 Class ROBERT HOLLINGSWORTH, JR, Commercial Club 3,4g G.A.A, 2 Treasurer l, W. C.g Choir 1, W.C. Camera Club 3. Spanish Club 2, 3,4g F. H. A. 2, 3, 4. 'Ill A MAGAZINE SELLING CAMPAIGN DONNA JEANNE JOHNSTON JAN KETHCART JANE KETHCART Sunshine2,3,45 G.A.A. 1.2, 3, 45 Span- Sunshine 1,2, 3,4, Treasurer 45 G.A. Choir 15 Sunshine 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 2 ish Club 45 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3,4. A. 2,3,45 Choir 1, W.C. 3,45 Cheerleader 4. REX KILLIAN Class Vice-President 35 Choir 1,2,3, 4, StageManager-4: N. F. L. 3,4, Presi- dent 45 Forum 3, 45 Columbian Business Staff 45 Eagle 1,25 C Club 45 Foot- ball 1,45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball GERALD LANIER 15 Track 1, 2, 3,45 Golf 3, 45 Boys' State DONNA JEAN KREIDER Forum 35 B. A.A, 2, 3,45 Eagle 45 'C' 35 Teen Canteen Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3g Sunshine 1,25 G, Club 3,45 Football 1,2, 3, 4: Basket Voce-President 4. A. A. 2g Library Aide 45 D. O. 4. ball 15 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, 112 HELPED 'X L N158 JERRY L. LEMMON Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Sergeant 2, Ltnt. 2, Concert Band 1,2,3,4, Ser- geant 2, Ltnt. 3, Captain 4, B,A,A, 1, 2, Captain 2. LEON EUGENE MORE B,A.A, 1,3,4, Eagle 2, F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, 3, 4, Track 2. 4 awe di, if US RAISE MONEY MURRAY SANDERS MC LEAN Choir 2, 3, B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Teen Canteen Council 1. CAROL SUE MOYER Choir 1,2,3, Sunshine 1,2,3,4, G.A, A, 1,2, 3,4. ,-args. 5 ED MILLER Forum 1, Columbian Business Staff 4, Eagle 1,2, C Club 2,3,4, President 4, Secretary 3, Football 1, 2, 3,4, Bas- ketball 1,2, 3, 4, Baseball 1,4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Halloween Queen Escort 4, Boys' State 3, Vender- Secretary of State, Camera Club 3, President 3, King SwingAttendant2,3. NANCY LOU MUNDT Class President 1, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, March- ing Band 1, Concert Band 1, N. F. L. 2, 3,4, Forum 1,2,3,4, Sunshine 2,4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Booster Club 3,4, Spanish Club 3, Columbian Editor- ial Staff 3. 113 FOR USTAIRWAY TO THE STARSIH OUR THOMAS C. NELSON LARRY FREDERICK OSTERMEYER REINO PANULA Choir 1, 2, 3,45 Forum 1,45 Commer- F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President B, A.A. 45 Baseball 45 Herrnantown Hivh cial Club 2,3,4, President 45 Booster 45 C Club 2,3,4g Football 1,2,3,45 School, Duluth, Minnesota: Football Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 4, MARCIA A, PEARCE Concert Band 25 G, A,A, 25 45 Sunshine 4. 5 , ,fx Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45-Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 25 Basketball 25 Track 2. Track 15 Boys' State 3, KAYE DEANE PLATNER Class Treasurer lg Sunshine 35 G, A,A, 1, 2, 3,45 Press Club 45 Columbian Ed- itorial Staff 35 Eagle 45 Prom Attendant F.I-l. A. 35 Girls' State 35 Bowling League 1, 2, 3. 114 RICHARD PLOZAY Teen Canteen Council l, 2, 3, 4, b JA, Nt ALL-NIGHT RECEPTION. CONNIE SUE PONTZIUS G. A. A. 1, 2, 3,45 D.O. 45 Coesse. Choir 15 Glee Club 25 Booster Club 1. BARBARA SANDMEYER Sunshine 1,2,35 G.A.A, 35 Choir W. C. - 1. RICHARD D. RESSLER B.A.A. 2,35 Football 1,25 Basketball 15 Track 1,2,3,45 D.O. 4. JUDY SCHRADER Press Club 3, 45 Columbian Editorial staff 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 45 A. F. S. Summer Student 35 Varsity Debate 3, 45 McLal1en Contest 1,2, 35 N.F.L. 1,2, 3,4, Vice-President 45 Forum 1,2, 3, 4. H5 RONALD K. RUBRAKE B.A.A. 3,43 F.A.A. 2,3,4. DEBBIE SHEETS Choir 2, 3, 45 Marching Band Majorett l,2,3,45 Concert Band 1,2,3,4, Li brary Sergeant 3, Recording Secretar 45 Forum lg G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Trea surer 4, Captain 45 Eagle 4. -,- THE ROUTINE OF SCHOOL CALLED LFOR We need 30 literature books , Carolyn ROSSH, B6Cky Snod- gil-'3'QfQff ,..z.S.: 'Q . . . . V - A grass and Larry Preston tell assistant principal, Mr. Rice, g f' iii' . . '-'-'15'1'11:li diff?-Nlflxrfs N s is ' f ' 2, who is rn charge of the storeroom. my 9-. Q N' . X4 L x -r 3 QQ ., X Q my E -. -4 3 fx:-:ar -ag S a . A- -. 'X e A - - 1s.,, - -Qv s.. s ,basa vs V:-4-15 Leaning back comfortably in his inner office, Mr. Gandy has a cheerful smile 'for all passers -by. N s...!':e Q , . 4' 'Y-N : QQ f XXQQ gli? 5 r',Q, 'xx , '. f? A M3 .' .8. .1 'lxFh4iu1'l1J -k 1 4 .. ,An-ik. 'Miss' rs Counseling is one of the many helpful services offered by our faculty. Mr. Duffield and Judy Corbin examine her second semester schedule. C0H71BSl 1205 ORIEL VILLAGARCIA Sunshine l,2,3g F.H.A. l,2,3,4g G. Exchange Student, A A A 1 NOW WE GRADUATE: BUT WE SHALL FONDLY x , I NANCY SHANNON SMITH IANICE STALEY JUDY STANLEY Ch0ir 3: COml'1'1el'Ci31C1Ub 3,4, Trea- Class Treasurer 4g Marching Band 1, 2, F.H.A. l,4. surer 4g G.A,A, l,2,3,4g Press Club 35 Concert Band 1,2,3g Sunshine 1,2, 3, G,A,A, 1,2,3,4, captain 4g D,o. 4. 3,4, Secretary 33 Columbian Business Staff l, Columbian Editorial Staff 2, 3,4, Editor 4: N.F.L. 4. DARLENE STEELE FAYETTE C. WHETSTONE rgentina. Forum Choir 1,2,3g Sunshine 1,2,3g G,A, A. . . . 43 Columbian Editorial Staff 4, 1,2,3, laf vT' 1. A Q! M i I 116 REMEMBER THE LAST SESSIONS AT SSST N . ' f ' 134- s-4 4 ,fs 3, .,., .,T . K at 5 A if 5 E T, ' 53 LARRY G. WHETSTONE Choir 35 Columbian Business Staff 35 Eagle l,2,3: F.F.A. 1,2,3: C Club 2, 3, Treasurer 35 Football l,2, 35 Bas- ketball l,2,35 Baseball 1,25 Track lg D.O. 4. JEAN WOLF Sunshine l,2, 3,45 G. A.A. 2, 3,45 Press Club 45 Eagle 35 Girls' State Alternate 35 Choir l, W.C. H7 JOHN WHITELEATHER Class Vice-President 15 President 2,35 Choir 1,2,3,4, Stage Manager 2, Li- brarian 45 N.F.L, 3,45 Forum 2,3,45 B. A. A, 2, 3,45 C Club 2, 3, 4, Trea- surer 3, Vice-President 45 Football Man- ager 2,3,45 Basketball 1, Manager 2, 3,45 Baseball Manager 45 Columbian Business Staff 45 Track Manager 1,2, 3,43 Halloween Escort 3,45 Teen Can- teen Council l, 2, 3,4, President 3,4. SUSAN JANE WOLFE Choir 1,25 Sunshine l,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 F.H.A. 3,4. c.C'II SENIOR Alexander, Dwight 34, 101 Ambrosich, Faye 21, 23, 30, 40, 101 Auer, Tom 6,26,28,l01 Bates, Robert 4, 32, 36, 37, 38, 43, 48, 49, 51 54, 68, 101,102 Bennett. James 28, 44, 101 Black, Richard 44, 45, 101 Born, Larry 10, 18, 24,43, 102 Bowie, Joan 35, 40, 102 Braddock, Bonnie 102 Bridegam, Thomas 22, 39, 42, 102 Briggs, Don 11,26,29,32,l02 Brown, Myrna 23, 102 Buckles, Janet 12,21,23,103 Carlson, Laurel 18, 24, 30, 34, 40, 102. 103 Carpenter, Emily 14, 21, 40, 44, 103 Coon, Susan 4, 10, 18, 21, 24, 40,103 COX, Keith 22,103 Crampton, John 38,48,49, 51, 54, 56, 59, 60 , 69, 103 Curless, Joyce 21, 23, 35, 40, 104 Delanoy, Katfiyn 18,21,23,24,32, Q4,45,104 Deubner, Delee 40, 104 Dornick, Bobbie 21, 40, 104 Eckert, Donald 44, 104 Egolf, Darlene 104 Egolf, Robert 23, 43,44, 48, 51, 105 Erne, Becky 26, 27, 28, 30, 34, 37, 40, 105 Ewbank, Leota 105 Eahl, Sandra 21, 23, 40, 105 Fisher, Joyce 26, 29, 37, 39, 40, 105 Fisher, Judy 12, 18,21, 23,24,40, 105 Friend, James 44, 106 Fruits, Sam 6. 18, 24, 36, 48, 51, 106 Fry, Jayne 13, 21, 23, 24, 106 Gates, Linda 6, 15, 18, 25, 32, 34, 35, 36, 37, 106 Gawthrop, Brenda 10, 21, 35, 40, 106 Genth, Patricia 106 Gibson, Margery 10, 21, 23, 40, 44, 107 Gibson, Rose 21,107 Gipson, Carl 10,44,107 Grable, Larry 43, 44, 107 Grant, Michael 12,107 Guisinger, Carl 10, 38, 48, 45, 51, 52, 53, 54, 69, 102, 107 Harris, Dean 33, 108 Hatfield, Anna Carolyn 21, 23, 35,44,45, 108 Hawn, David 38,43,44,51,54,108 :WK - H8 INDEX Heinbaugh, David 18, 29, 38, 43,48,49, 51, 69, 108 Heinley, Sandra 21, 23, 24, 32, 44, 45, 108 Helfrich, Larry 108 Hershman, Robert 22, 38, 48, 49. 109 Hesting, Garland 22, 43, 109 Hill, James 43, 44, 109 Hockemeyer, Rose 20, 32, 33, 109 Hollingsworth, Robert 109 Johnson, Connie 23,30,34,35,109 Johnston, Donna 23,31, 110 Kethcart, Jan 21, 40, 110 Kethcart Jane 21, 40, 64, 110 Killian, Rex 18, 25, 32, 36, 37, 38, 48, 51, 56, 61, 68, 110 Kreider, Donna 9, 12, 44, 110 Lanier, Gerald 10, 30, 38, 43, 48, 49, 51, 110 Lemmon, Jerry 10,26,28,111 Miller, Ed 32, 38, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 54, 56, 60, 61, 111 More, Leon 22,43,11l Moyer, Carol 21,40,11l Mundt, Nancy 18, 21, 25, 31, 37, 40,93,111 McLean, Sandy 13,43,111 Nelson, Tom 18, 24, 35, 36, 39, 64, 112 Ostermeyer, Larry 7, 22, 38, 48, 49, 50, 51, 54, 60, 69, 112 Panula, Reno 112 Pearce. Marcia 21, 112 Platner, Kaye 30, 34, 40, 112 Plozay, Richard 112 Pontzius, Connie 44, 113 Ressler, Richard 4-4, 113 Rubrake, Ronald 7, 42, 113 Sandmeyer, Barbara 113 Schrader, Judy 6, 33,34,36,37, 113 Sheets, Deborah 26, 27, 28, 30, 40, 113 Smith, Nancy S. 6, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 40, 114 Staley, Janice 40,44,102, 114 Stanley, Judy 23, 114 Steele, Darlene 23, 114 Villagarcia, Oriel E. 6, 33, 36, 37, 114 Whetstone, Fayette 114 Whetstone, Larry 44, 115 Whiteleather, John 18, 25, 32, 36, 37, 38,43,48, 51,53 56, 65, 115 Wolf, Jean 21, 34, 40, 115 Wolf, Susan 23, 40, 115 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Peabody Free Library Nu Mode Beauty Salon Melody Gift Shop R. E. M. C. Columbia Drug Mr. Don Filler Mayor Garland Stickler Dr. Jules Heritier Overdeer Press Biddle SL Meyers Attorneys Fisher Service Smith Funeral Home Columbia Cab Co. Daniel Bros, Buffenbarger Abstract Reed Shoe Store Dr. Robert Langohr Estlick lnsurance Bloom gc Bloom Attorneys The Guest House Weatherhead Sherman Kneller Rohrbach 's Cleaners Ferrey and Dowell Anderson and Shroyer'Tractor Sales L. M. L. Squires Jewelry Store Mr. Franklin Dillman Weick's Shoe Store Gene Reeg Motor Sales Meyers :SL Stickler Drug Store The Post and Mail Dr. Jerome Wait Dr. Donald Reid Dr. W. L. Niccum Ford Gobel and Son Bowsman Vault Co. Schuman's Bowling Alleys Attorney John Whiteleather Yontz and Son Grocery Citizens Bank Dr. Otto Lehmberg Schang's Drive-In Dr. E. V. Nolt Dr. Lon Sorey Harrison Abstract Attorney Rob McNagny Allen-Whitley Gravel Co. H. R. Frank 34 Sons Blue Bell Gates Bros. Schaffer Upholstering Shop Franklin Finance Williams Food Market Columbia City Builders Supply Testworth Laboratories Tenney Motor Sales Blumentha1's Our special thanks to Bill Jones, Lockeridge Studios, Don Briggs, Roger Metzger, Miss Carver Mr, Duffield, and to everyone else who cooperated with us in the preparation of this book. AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS Q, Li if L 31 I 1 r ' N f 1! 11- I if E v5'k QWK THE W'ho's absent today? wonders Mr. Rice, as he carefully checks the Bt' tendance of the crowded fourth period assembly. COOPERATION OF ALL. WEN W W 'Mmm R N A ,Yew-.1 5 , i t Q 'ii , s. ,. ss. A, ,Q s, , . y , w w. -is-1 3:-'f-f,, . ,1 ii-' , . ,.ag:g ., v' gf-yr-. . 211 if X rr 1 ji3.'1, ,K-3, .sv ' , Ugg? I. - Q- H r ' K ' ,. E gif is-rfsgf-1-,eerily .,ff,3QQ?'a3-., , X - f 5 -355 V5 ?l Q ' .swf----1 iffiff' 1' 5525 ' Q I ' I ' f H' yr I : 2 ,......3. ' i f? 1' ' iff? ' ' - 1 -:s..f.'5'f.-5, 4-rv -: 1-Q 3.13.31 - . Er- I ' g si Q. . A V , - Q 1 ' - j . V f ff-if' - ' ' e X --if 1. ,. 1, if--r-rf Y , , M ' ' TE ' s, , ,, . - , H V , tv K 5 'AHA ...,,,. ,.,,.. '. ' , .V U, ,1- '-5 f 'Q X ' ' fr . '. w ' S . 4 - - - 1 '- -I V ' um ' A ,,. ,I fi - i W- ' -its , -, ' my -b E ,mfs ' ,M ' -at -,Q if' '9 A -ei W ' ' , ' -22 ' N it 7111: : sf 1 .se 1' '- rn U: W, 'Z'- qp, , , ,. .. X , .K ,.,. ., 3,1 N. QXQQ, . -, 1 ' -. .- J .mf ,ll ,im W - A . ' v V M 'A-V gi Q sr-A 1.1 .1 . .:y.. ..w' 5 N- : 'fm 3-fgksl :iw . W- . . as, it 45 F-af 'g,.::Qfes Q V1 - WY .. , ff ,, ee- ' M' ,. ,sf , .Z A J.-T - Q K 2 5 D-Ee!! gy I v 1 , M QA- NH-'1,::5',vx I ., . ., ,K ,gf 1 7 . H' ' :fgE5fw.: .'f.f': A'3 '-, if ' L ,, Y '- - e wr- Ie 1 45, ' 5 is if , 'swf - 1 w. O lg.. .- 9' ' Q P V is 'Q vs - . . : V 'f' l In W 4 as ,' ' 4. . 4 s .. - A . ,. v ,,,.. ' I., Z at . ,ig F . 5,.N,,.,ww :iE:2.,? V . 4 21 W ,X , - ,M M ,,,, , ,., , ,,., , J ,As , Mrs. Geyer receives excuses varying from vacation trips to medical check-ups to oversleeping. Students left to right are: Martha Quires, Donna Krider, Rex Schrader, Mary Griswold, Torn Auer, Dallas Coyle, and Alice Wiedenhoeft. ,. If we need anything, we just call on our janitors, Herb Kneller and Carlton Carver. .. Q.-. . 9 ' 5 TVEQGSQL '. G A 1 fu X, Myjv gm ,V V ' C' 1- , -. 40 WZWEWM L QQ 1 W' , F CQJM A 4 W rllwwf ,, rf F Ly QfPJ' o5CtQw fgfjiww JWW 6 U AZQWWKW ,aff Zfwzfiy M Mfqa, W ff QM 5 klrwr V E - 1 A , Y.. :utah I 3 X 6- A . Q L 5 5 X x 1 - NC' MXL i www ' fl' X If Mm ' ' Sw -JN F11 a WM J , 9 ix x J 9 ' 1 'U w v .rv Y' 6 S2 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publnshers - Cover Mnnufutturels U Book Binders FACTORY - HOME OFFICE Kansas City PRINTED IN u 5 A. l J 7R ' l n'a r X L -www y gf I ' , 1 1 xl 13 1' Q' ', O- a,f N 1 1 V QQ . ,,,.- 'H I 'Jr ' 1 A . - -H-jk' ba V 5 K , ,um I 5 . A, 4 . H I . Vw. 5 ' 4 , .LG 9 Y: , W. if f I ' 4, 5,54 - 1 lv v'l .k'n , Hi. 41, w X' ,V 1 mf, 1 y 1 J HJ N.. K .,. 1 ,,v m: Q 12 .'!0l1' Q uf., . 1' ' 'A-.- ' 1 ,Zz ' 'H'-' fa,-1 f 1 ff'?7?fi 'Yf?f Q il '.ff:f1,i , 4 4-w. 13 J P 1, 1 - 1 I P 1, Y 1 511 71 fin! f x.,n3',Y l siftlllil 'GQliiJ'1HliH:fHL4.11fi-I I 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 11 ' 11 1' 11 1451 1 MH ' 1 1't 1 J' I' iiifliaiiil iliLlVl1f1fliMlUl.lB3IKOI'J1H'?l3'i INIIJI-l1llll!!'1l!l'HhP' OUR SCHOOL DAY WAS FILLED WITH Get a good shine on this pair of shoes, for they belong to Carl Guisinger, sen- ior class president. Denver Watson, Tom King, Janet Nix, and Bob Keth- cart are performing menial Freshman Day tasks. The most important time of the day has arrived! A busy morning creates big appetites, and these boys are heartily taking advantage of the twenty -five minute lunch period. Hold still, Marge! advises Brenda Gaw- throp as she adds the finishing touches. Jerry Lemmon and Carl Gipson are busy deciding which teachers gave the big homework as- signments. E I'll take a Baby Ruth, please, Diane , says Susan Coon, as students top off their meal with a sweet from the Sun- shine counter. Left to Right are Diane Cotterly, Marilyn Hire, Barbara Bittner, Susan Coon and Bill Marks. if ' 5 ,I aims.. - '--1 . .- 1.1 .4.it...:si! IOY OF FRIENDSHIP AND PRIDE IN OUR SCHOOL Asnappy tune by the pep band led by Don Briggs, contributed much to the spirit and excitement at pep meetings and ball games. We a11 looked forward to the club sponsored record hops follow- ing all home ball games. I 'I'he faculty enjoyed informal social gatherings, such as the fall picnic supper held in honor of the new teachers. I ' V ' - ' , V Q.. . . 'mJ..1.'-411 ' - - ............ . . .. . .... . . .... WE LEARNED SKILLS AND ARTS I Y ,r ..., J . . r we .. 5 , ' ,s tif' 'frm QL' i f-'m'T?.'g'7?5 2,01 ' ' . 2:-'i' ,-ogg? Y ' H 'Yu fi - kk 'L V I ,I , .I V- .V .4-.x,f?',x my i' W f::.,:z9 Q Q -Q wie, fi Q it . . M , ' fit .-152 ' , ,J .., . . ' x . : i , ,, 'LGI ,x ,J - 5 .s 'hm r i' r 'ei We V . E - f , , M-xg 2' ff? '25 A, , ff .R Z' - . . 6625! 4, A.,,2:'5l,. ff N.. :ate - any ,Q --Q ..., M A ,, ' ., 1..,, r. , ., -we V+- . - Q u' - ' V: r. - L4 21 .' v. ' -'.H,'..- -' , fs ',. , ', - ' ip:ff9' ': 1 , -,f V. , 0 A I. ri- h .,E',!4 I ,4 .. , Q -.1 , H ,Qu i ' riff' . 'A ' ' 1. .Jw ess, M. , . , .,+,gw,w-,, . ,ie -- A, 21' : Y . WY. ' ' A .11i'f rsE.eE?5sffgg5Q'-A:-fwrkakv-,, If-' I uv.. -1-'f....,1::' ,, Q . A X ws., :lu an R N-..,:5u, ,sgg.,.srv-Qg:.x - .riff ?f-s.-', ' s .JL .,.. M... . .,.. - .:,,,- -' - f q ' K-an ,dfygegfg rx, ,- '- A 'Masai r Q'-, f1z:-F1 ,-?'Z4f'w1- 1, ' th- fr' , - H ' . ,Me f.gq- 'E' ' , - . -. ,-1::3g':s-rr, A r, 1 X 5 gi , 'f'- C'f'ff'igf,w ' ' ' ,.f9?'iirrs,m.L.. ni-T-i4f '--Lael' - fre' . - 'fifv fs -r -. . V X X 1 ,Q r , 1 f r- A - ,- '. 'fig-J 5 1 F -' , -1,54 . . iv :: ,'-fi-31.2.5133 4, . ....:,iS5aexi11.i':52if' Here are great sculptors in the making. Jack Hyndman, Mike Grant, Betsy Ross, and Connie Keppler are working on an art class project. Here's where the good women drivers get their train- ing. Sue Schaper, Beverly Barrick, Miss Adkins, Instructorg Mary Jean Ewing, and Donna Sullivan are investigating the gear shift and ignition, LIBRARY AIDES: sharon o'Brien, Janet Buckles, Donna Krider, Linda Put- man, Judy Fisher, and Carol Sievers receive information on new books from Miss Stultz, Head Librarian. '12 , A..l.t- ' Q1-F vv f CREATIVENESS A D RESPONSIBILITY. Finger exercises and j- u-j-space take up most of the time of this first year typing class under Mr. Duffield. 1952? 'z -Wir' VV -V Vf. , ,..l,,,. .I - Ez-'.1: :ft V. , .. 'gf .C .t ,J :ae rs .XA X ., .,... . f 'M NW Xl' ff--- 1 - ..'., .,,,. .. 7 2 QT-3 1- 71 ,V ,,.NA I V W. .A.,., 3 V,,,.g , ,,,,,.r,,s,, ., 'Q 'A' , 4 f 1' ,I 7272 vjwiiiazl-,Q . , 4' , -,. ' f: Tfi,V gn-V:V -.f:ea:ss.' Vr,.,V41 '-3-Vg 1.-- ff' VV , v-gi-.M94 's ,fa U mea. 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Q 1 x i it is A iffw- Y ab -V V .I VVv3:,.,A: 14 is-1.1.3 f. :Y - 44 -'gf Ei Q sg I -154 ,f,-V32 eg V 1 .343 e V: ' f x II:-.'fs,'f,:s,-2,4 V 'Vt' L' ' .V , -f'?:'f:-L , f-, sry: ,,,as1 'f-3V: -' 1'- xm nam v , Students will fondly -remember The ivy -covered! 'walls in Mr. Alter's pleasantagr. room. Here he con- ducts one of his agriculture classes, BHK Machine shop gives stu- dents a good insight to fu- ture industrial careers. In front are Mendel Minnis, Sandy McLean, and Mr. Shipman. Standing are Larry Preston, Jerry Put- man, and Larry Ummel. WE UPHELD OLD TRADITIONS AND -li' X ' at ' . 2' Q ,W X Q EMILY CARPENTER was crowned Halloween Queen for 1957. 14 X .Q .W KATHY MC LEAN, freshman attendant ANTICIPATED SPECIAL EVENTS. LINDA GATES, Senior Attendant IODY WALTER, Sophomore Attendant E I 1 A 1 ,...-F' .. Q x I Nc' . .' 35.4, .Il SHARON O'BRIEN, Junior Attendant I 5 l O 'I Q! f gi, .. A 4' 6 5 If 1 I u - -z ,, f . V . . I 1 4 1 A ' ' 1. -1 , '59 LJ .n - fe p ,1- Wx. nl! pm .. itil .W ' ! ,. ,i i ,Q ,713 VY D - wi :M i I .. 1' 1 Q .,, 'R .A I L 13 -. Q 'lp 1, -eb , ' ' I V v .'.x.-.. . ,,, 1 it 4? A Pl . ! . L. 1 3 f ' I U in, X A ' x, 3, .A 4- al ' kfv 5' ea 3 h ' F, v! 'f . M 4. . T: . . , . . i ' ' 'ki gl-4:- . ' 1 rf fp x 5 . -v ,Hi 'ly' ' ',- ' ' nw ns, 1 ' r. . 4 . ' 5 , N o ' , ' vi f . sl ' ' r ' 4 . 'Q' .- '3 . .-N - . .f ' lx 70 v .4 U '19 , ru ' l . A-I .t .Izzy -r. 'TIL V' I J.4,,,' ' I .1164 ' n . , 5 1 I' mf 4 -Q-A 1, 1 - ' 1... - H, , '-' . '4 .., , f.-N'- 4, , W. H iv 1K F-fm IV, s 4 cfa ,M ' L' J' 6 . ..,,, 1 an 4 1 n AND NOW WE REMEMBER THE PAST: rqm . . 'U A ' I L N 's'f-.st On May 29, 1958, the last class, numbering 87 students was graduated from Columbia City ,Toint High School. Our first graduating class, in 1881, was composed of exactly two people, they were David Swan Linvill, who later became a doctor, and Nettie Mason Mullen, whose commercial ability secured for her the position of stenographer for William Jennings Bryan during the Bryan and McKinley campaign for the presidency in 1896. Since then, hundreds of people have called C. C. their alma mater. Now, as the walls of a new Columbia City Joint High School steadily rise and take the low, modern form of a 20th century building, we look back at our school and remember the people and incidents that make this institution so dear to us. ' A one-storied brick building surrounded by brush was the first public school building of Columbia City. Of it we must be proud, for here was laid the foundation of the good education we receive today. Later, high school was held in what is now the West Ward Grade School. In 1904, however, it became neces- sary to build our present high school, and again in 1926 we built an addition known as Marshall Memorial Hall, which contained an auditorium, gymnasium, and classrooms. In the late 1920's our school had an outstanding penmanship team, which won the state penmanship contest for four consecutive years. As a climax, a team composed of Maxine Fuller, Margaret Shriner, and Beulah Hass won the National High School Contest for girls in 1928. Columbia City High School will long recall Miss Bertha Thornburg, who devoted her entire life to teaching students of our community. Under her coaching, we have had many very excellent debate teams, teams so skilled that they won the Indiana State Championship eight times in the last thirty years. The Band of our school has made its name, The Golden Eagle Band one to be admired through- out Indiana, for since its beginning, it has won first ratings consistently. Several previous band members went on in that field to make names for themselves in the music world. Columbia City has also had superior teams in sports. In 1929, Gordon Chapman, Carl Killian, Bob Helfrich, Stuart Smith and Carl Ummel, coached by the late Oris Abe DeVol, played Frankfurt in the Sweet Sixteen state basketball finals. Known nationally were Thomas R. Marshall and Ralph Gates. In 1925 the commencement address was delivered by Mr. Marshall, Vice-President under Woodrow Wilson. In 1948 Mr. Ralph Gates was elected Governor of Indiana. Suddenly it's 1958, and Columbia City High School has grown to be a large, progressive, and out- standing school. Just this spring we received an unrestricted rating, the highest rating an Indiana school can receive, according to Doctor Edward Glenn, our Superintendent. Since our school began, energetic students have enjoyed social activities and scholastic opportun- ities, and though we will soon be leaving this school, we have the memories of those football crowds, class rings, semester exams, teachers and friends. They will be constantly in our thoughts as we move in- to the new school and recall the last sessions of old C. C. I6 A 1 .,. 'zL.....' WHILE LOOKING TOWARD TOMORROW. , .rm V ' ' , 1: 1- T .. - A A , I ,. A - - y .....,-. ., -. ...,.... W..v.v. . I 1 'cw V - 1 W , ,. -.....,:L.:1- . f-.. - - -,,, , -V ' '- . ' . ' 4 ,. - 4l1'.':7:f- --eu : f 31511 ' 'Hu 'M ' ' h W ' N W ' .... -' , -'77M1m - :.aEIr.fl,Q --' '- HQ V + ' . ' V qmd - -- x VV-f-Adp, ,mmf- Z A . ' nf- ' -' Al., , ,V , V - , M ,.- V -'MN--lA ' ' A .4 ,, - N, ,, 5 ' ., VV , V . , ,. V- V '11 fjjf'-Z. W ' v -V, M917-,,...,,x .,, in b u V M.. Av 1 VA . - V . 3 ,V ,f1,'jJ,, ZW, f?A..3.f,.AM x -- -- 1 VV . M V VV '-af .. f ?.1 ,..f. V 'X'-rl - ua. -, ,J M ... - , V' ' r --f ' f X.. N'-0, .1 , A ., 4. V- Ln -' ' ', ' ' 'f N' --N 5 V' V V . . . , ,, , ' V-zafef' -. '-' .. V?-'52, A ,w f' N - ' - H ,,.v,,g,:,4Qg::'-Q...,.g:,,.:,w '5,,.,..ff'g, 7 .. ' ' -R 1' Vw,-,q.-V, ., M E- W ' , V ' - R- gg:-1--:a-221--Vf2L'x- :V,,1,:.I'?f--.-,-,mf-1x',5'K22?A-:fr ,- -' '+v't'4.4., V,A,,,,.,,',,::L,g-s'ff-tba. ,V j1gf'-Y'-, V..fq. ' -'tT 'V'V-M W MM- 'N O gg N gwzw- V - ' ' M' - 5 ' ,V '- 5 . : f ' sV U , ,, V'r::1f--VM-- 5 -V., V. mf .V -- ,.,V,', V-ml -, X .E ,.,,,A,V,3,keVf uw f-9-,::f, , - -11 4:V-:,:,4-ggVsVf:f--'.-RN .,::-- V .A VM VTV , ' lf'-Ffa: M wg.-: , ' 'W-., Q-M . ,Q Mg? vg.1'w5.: A - LJ , --, . , LL , ,. 1.1 OCTOBER, 1957 JANUARY, 1958 1 ACTIVITIES ww' 1-gina Fff 1 I SERVICE TO COMMUNITY AND SCHOOL . . The Sunshine Society is an organization which welcomes any high school girl. Their motto, Others , indicates the purpose, which is service to community and school. A formal initiation was held for forty-nine new mem- bers, making Sunshine the largest organization in our school. When passing between classes, students were filled with the contagious Christmas spirit upon viewing the bright and shining Christmas tree which had been decorated by the members. Among the various annual activities, was a contribution made to the Riley Hospital Fund. Each month the Sunshine Society necklace to make the season festive by dec tree. was awarded to the newly chosen Ideal Sunshine girl. After a Christmas card selling contest between the freshmen and sophomores, the win- ning class was treated to a refreshing swim- ming party at the Y in Huntington. A banquet in honor of the mothers climax- ed the year. Miss Lois Walter sponsored the organi- zation, with Rose Hockemeyer as President, Diane Cotterly, Vice-President, Sandra Hilli- goss, Corresponding Secretary, Karen Estlick, Recording Secretaryg and Jan Kethcart, Treas- urer. Rose Hockemeyer, Connie Keppler, and Diane Cotterly help orating the traditional Christmas THE OBIECTIVES OF THE SUNSHINE SOCIETY BOTTOM ROW: R. Hockemeyer, President, D. Cotterly, Vice-President, S. Hillogoss, Corresponding Secretary: I. Kethcart, Treasurer, Miss Walter, Sponsor. ROW TWO: A. Gaerte, D. Sullivan, J. Wolf, J. Kethcart, N. Cormany, M. Wysong, C. Crampton, B. Keller, N.Overho12r, P. Smith, R. Gibson. ROW THREE: I. Bridegam, E. Carpenter, K. Conrad, M. Gibson, I. Thomson, N. Mundt, C. Hatfield, F. Ambrosich, S. Myers, L. Sooy, S. Nix, S. Nix, C. Hoffman. ROW FOUR: K. Paulus, S. Peterson, M. Pearce, S. Wolfe, B. Dornick, K. Delanoy, S. Heinley, I. Fisher, I. Buckles, J. Fry, L. Putman, S. Gor- don, S. Fahl, S. O'Brien. ROW FIVE: D. Downing, E. Walker, E. Kilgore, I. Curless, C. Moyer, M. Hire, B. Gawthrop, S. Coon, B. Bittner, M. Musselman, S. Schaper, M. Hinen, S. Jones, C. Hinen. ROW ONE: D. Erne, C. Hill, R. Nix, P. Rubrake, S. Hilligoss, P. Williams, S. Zink, N. Wigent, S. Ott, S. Paulus, B. Kilgore, R. Helblig. ROW TWO: A. Bridegam, B. Eckert, L. Argerbright, L, Groves, G. Elliot, I. Henry, L. Reese, J. Bowie, K. Nichols, C. Fry, M. Herrick, D. Geyer. ROW THREE: S. Reed, I. Nix, C. Keppler, L. Bennett, A. Winebrenner, J. Quinn, S. Pfeiffer, S. Heupel, J. Trout, I. Corbin, P. Deutsch. ROW FOUR: A. Brown, L. Montz, I. Sturgil, A. Brown, M. Gibson, C. Hollingsworth, B. Paul- us, J. Stellhorn, J. Hauser, B. Taylor, I. Ummel, M. Roberts, I. Conner, S. Sickafoose. 21 PLANNING FOR THEIR OWN HOMES .H FLRST ROW, Left to Right: L. Ostermeyer, M. Leininger, G. Hesting, I. McCoy, L. More, H. Harris, L. Alter, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: C. Sheets, P. Hosler, D. Pontzius, D. Graves, I. Beck, D. Fenker, G. Curless, D. Hill, G. Jagger, R. Smith, J. Sims. THIRD ROW: B. Kethcart, F. Fahl, I. Knisley, K. Cox, A. Schilling, D. Sheets, L. Smith, B. Pontzius, H. Engle, K. Sherman, D. Wilcoxson, T. Fahl. FOURTH ROW: R. Welsheimer, D. McCoy, R. Heren, L. Zumbrum, R. Stanley, R. Hershman, D. Schrader. I. Alter, R. Rubrake, R. Brown, S. Brommer, T. Bridigan. F. F.A. Officers: Mr. Alter, Adviser, Larry Ostermeyer, President, Jack McCoy, Secretary, Garland Hesting, Treasurer, Marlin Leininger, Vice-President, Leon More, Reporter, Harvey Harris, Sentinel. The motto of the Future Farmers is, Learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live, living to serve. Anyone who has ever belonged to F.F.A. can verify that the above are not just words ornately framed. Ever since 1929 when CCHS was granted the fifth F.F.A. charter in the state, the members of the organiza- tion have been making these words mean something. In learning to do , they have become earnest stud- ents of agriculture, learning from books the farming exper- ience of thousands of great farmers. They have been doing to learn . In other words, they are putting into practice what the textbooks teach. They are earning to live . In farming their twenty- five acres in Morsches Park and five acres on the new school grounds, they earned money which is reinvested in farm equip- ment, land, crops, or livestock. All the while they are becoming our leading citizens by living to serve . Yes, they serve our community, state, and evcn our nation by teaching others their knowledge of farming and by aiding local organizations such as 4-H. It's hard work, but it's a privilege to beaFuture Farmer of America. 22 FUTURE FARMERS AND FUTURE HOMEMAKERS FIRST ROW: K. Delanoy, M. Gibson, C. Hatfield, S. Hinely, S. Fisher, I. Hauser, E. Walker, Sponsor Mrs. Smith. ROW TWO: I. Quinn, J. O'Conner, A. Burkitt, A. Gaerte, G. Herbst, V. Wiley, S. Zink, .T Jones, M. Ewing, F. Ambrosich, I. McBride, S. Fahl, R. Gibson, P. Smith. ROW THREE: I. Bridegam B. Barrick, P, Adams, G. Juillerat, M. Snyder, C. Johnson, D. Harl, L. Egolf, B. Kilgore, A. Bridegam J. Deutsch, N. Overholser, D. Egolf. ROWFOUR: B. Keller, M. Brown, J. Fry, O. Brookover, I. Buckles J. Nix, A, Winebrenner, C. SnaDD, I. Trout, I. Fisher, M. Wysong, S. Bevington, S. Jones, B. Buckles, P Greenwalt, N. Cormany, I. Stanley. ROW FIVE: .T. Curless, L. Myers, L. Smith, M. Downing, M. Gib- son, J. Fisher, J. Sturgill, J. Ummel, I. Stellhorn, S. Pfeiffer, J. Bowie, S. Wolfe. J. Corbin, J. Hersh- man, C. Walters, D. Steele, B. Cox, K. Conrad, C. Seivers. As the Future Farmers were preparing to better the fields, the Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca were preparing to better the homes of this na- tion. Under the direction of their new sponsor, Mrs. Smith, the members met to enjoy wholesome recrea- tional activities. The Future Homemakers also ac- quired valuable information that will be of aid to them in later years. For instance, the seventy- six members learned to CO-Operate to a greater extent among themselves and others. They came to a better realization of the important role they will play as homemakers. Ably led by their officers, Kathryn Delanoy, Presidentg Marjorie Gibson, Vice-President, San- dra Heinly, Treasurer, Carolyn Hatfield, Secretary, Sharon Fisher, Editor, Judy Hauser, Historian, Eliz- abeth Walker, Songleaderg the members were able to successfully undertake such projects as the Bake Sale in November, and the Senior Banquet. In summing up the last year at C.C.H.S. for the Future Homemakers, it may be said that it was extremely enjoyable and very informative. The camera found these girls combining business and pleasure as they were being instructed in the art of dress making by their sponsor, Mrs. Smith. 23 nn., HARMONY OF VOICES-WITH A SONG .,,,.,....w..-W,.a FRESHMAN GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ROW ONE: Sally Walter, Lidian Bloom, Jerilyn Henry. ROW TWO: Jean Strouse, Martha Squires, Sharon Reed, Laramie Gregg. ROW THREE: Pauline Londt, Kathy McLean, Rita Pittenger, Diane Geyer. ROW FOUR: Grace Hull, Jill Mohler, Pam Shubert, Penny Deutsch, Sherry Blaugh, FRONT ROW: K. Delanoy, M. Markley, L. Langohr, J. Conner, B. Hood, L. Carlson, L. Sooy. ROW TWO: J. Thomson, S. Coon, L, Agerbright, S. O'Brien, E. Walker, S. Heinley, J, Fisher, J, Fry. ROW THREE: S. Fruits, R. Fisher, B. Orr, D. Mundt, J. Travelbee. ROW FOUR: T. Nelson, L. Born, J. Kniss, J. Lillich, B. Schwarz, D. l-leinbaugh, 44' -QSC r4Q 'WY K sg.: 2234 IN THEIR HEARTS The choir began its season by putting many long and hard hours into performance at the annual Muck Show. The Christ- mas Concert with all its splendor rated high among the out- standing events of the year. The fifty-four harmonizing voices expressed true Christmas spirit by displaying their talents under the able direction of Mrs. Munns. The choir sponsored several money-making projects throughout the year to help increase the treasury. The Spring Concert and Baccalaureate Services were two of the activities in which the choir participated during the lat- ter part of the year. The officers of the two choir periods were co-operative and helped greatly to make the year a successful one. In the fourth period class, Linda Murbach took care of merits and demirits, while .Tohn Whiteleather passed out the music. Barry Hurtt han- dled the robes, and Rex Killian took care of the stage work. Dur- ing the eighth period, Susan Coon held the office of Secretary and Sandra Heinly was the Librarian. The Stage Manager was Bill Schwarz, and Liz Walker had the job of Robe Mistress. MRS . MUNNS, Director FRONT ROW: N. Mundt, S. Gordon, J. Whiteleather, C. Fry, L. Lawrence, J. Parkhurst, I. Will S Boyd. ROW TWO: S. Sickafoose, L. Daseler, R. France, I. Walter, L. Murbach, L. Gates, C. Hoffman B. Sttunp. ROW THREE: M. Ellsworth, D. Hartman, S. Hile, R. Schrader, J. Fleck. ROW FOUR: T King. I. Whiteleather, R. Killian, B. Hurtt, R. Eberhard, J. Miller. QW Q0 w. MANEUVERS AND PARTICIPATING IN CONTESTS The marching band began this year's work long before the other clubs were organized. The fifty-four members sweated through hot summer practices, so they would be able to present their best performance in the fall. Besides ranking high at the Bluffton Street Fair and the American Legion Convention Parade, the band earned a first division rating in the district marching contest. Don Briggs, who topped entrants of all the divisions in this contest, was selected as the outstanding drum major. Every morning the group marched down to DeVol Field to drill for shows given at home football games. The routines, charted by Mr. Sharpe and Mr. Storckman, were well maneuv- ered, even though there was a handicap oftwenty- five new members to be trained. With all the fundamentals of marching in mind, the coming years look bright for future Golden Eagle Bands. COLOR GUARD: Dick Robbins, Terry Meyers, Denver Watson, Alan Burnham. BASSES: Den- nis Souder, Jim Feit. TROMBONES: Vance Brown, DeVon Schuman, Roger Ramsey, Jim Loe. BAR- ITONES: Alan White, Bill Nichols. SAXOPHONE: Jill Mohler, Suzanne Mallwitz, Dotty Erne, Judy Will, Bonnie Cullers, Sharon Nix. PERCUSSION: Jerry Lemmon, Tom Suer, Roger Wagner, Kelly Johnson, Jim Johnson, Ed Bunger, Gary Hoover, Sherry Blough. CORNETS: Becky Erne, Jean Bechtold, John Grant, Joyce Fisher, Jerry Nic- hols, Dennis Michaels, Steve Meyer, Jan Miller, Jim Alter. CLARINETS: Judy Helfrich, Jerry Baker, Donna Sullivan, Pam Barnum, GaryHoov- er, Susan Nix, Jerri Kneller, Rita Mullendore, Grace Hull, Beth Ramsey, Linda Groves, Karen Clawson, Irene Bridegam, Darlene Metzger, Becky Cable. FLUTES: Linda Murbach, Bar- bera Berwert, Janet Ressler, Jenny Stump. MARCHING ALONG TOGETHER PERFORMING Band members take time out after pre- senting h a 1 f-t i m e entertainment of The King and I theme. Margie Poffenberger, Deb Sheets, Becky Erne, and Don Briggs talk over some of the humorous incidents that happened in band trips during the season. ,.f Z, First period every morning, band members troup over to the band building for another work and fun session to prepare for contests. 27 CONCERT BAND RATES IN INDlANA'S FRONT ROW: I. Helfrich, J. Baker, D. Sheets, D. Sullivan, J. SILLlT1D,.T. Ressler, B. Berwert, L Mur bach. SECOND ROW: P. Schubert, G. Hoover, Susan Nix, C. Crampton, J. Kneller, L. Groves, A Burn ham. D. Watson, J. Alter, J. Fisher, B. Cable, K. Mitchell, K. Clawson, D. Metzger. THIRD ROW R Mullendore, C. Dinius, G. Hull, B. Ramsey, B. Erne, J. Bechtold, .Tohn Grant. I. Weigold, J. Grant D Michaels, I. Nichols, J. Miller, S. Meyer, Sharon Nix. This is rather difficult, but we've a good bandl ventures Mr. Sharpe, band director to his assist- ant Mr. Storckman as they ponder over the choice of instrumentals for the state contest. TOP TEN D. Erne, S. Mallwitz, M. Wysong, J. Mohler, B.Cu11ers, J. Will. BACK ROW: I. Bridegam, M. Poffen- berger, J. Plattner, C. Roe, S. Blough, R. Wagner, K. Johnson, J. Johnson, T. Auer, E. Bunger, J. Lemmon, J. Bennett, D. Souder, D. Briggs, J. Feit, T. Meyer, B. Nichols, A. White, D. Robbins, J. Loe, R. Ramsey, D. Schuman, V. Brown. This year the Golden Eagle Concert Band was rewarded for its years of distinguished service by being featured in the national band yearbook, First Chair of America . The year- book recognizes the first chair players in each state's top ten musical organizations. The eighty students, under the direction of Mr. Sharpe and assisted by Mr. Storckman, inaugurated the concert season with the colorful Christmas Concert. The strive for perfection benefited them at all appearances, especially at the state con- test. After the many hours of intensified practice, it was a relief to learn that the time spent was worthwhile. Officers of the band were: Jerry Lemmon, Captaing Joyce Fisher, Head Librariang Judy Helfrick, Librarian Sergeant: Judy Will, Merit Secretary, Darlene Metzger, Scrapbook Secre- taryg Tom Auer, Stage Lieutenantg Jim Grant, Stage Sergeant. 29 EAGLE BRINGS STORY OF THE WEEK X BOTTOM ROW: Becky Erne, Sharon Myers, Roger Fisher, Mrs. Metzger. SECOND ROW: Pat Adams, Debbie Sheets, Faye Ambrosich, Cindy Hoffman, Sue Boyd, Dotty Erne. THLRD ROW: Diane Cotterly, Connie Iohnson, Kaye Platner, Laurie Carlson, Barbara Bittner, Hunter Zeigler, Dick Robins. FOURTH ROW: Devon Schuman, Pat Kaough, Karen Conrad, Douglas Mundt, Jerry Lanier, Jack Hyndman, Judy McBride. As well as being happy that it was the last day of the school week, we students looked forward with pleasure to Friday for an addi- tional feature. This was the publication of the Eagle , our school newspaper. It headlined important happenings in the lives of students and teachers. On the feature page was Get- ting to Know You, the story about our senior class members. Morty, the school mouse, came out of his hole to interview students and visit classes, and from the sports page, we discovered the details about our ballgames. This year the staff sold the record num- ber of four hundred Eagles to the students. Our Eagle Editor was Becky Erne, and Shar- on Myers worked at her side as Assistant Editor. The business manager was Roger Fish- er. The Eagle is supervised by our jour- nalism teacher, Mrs. Metzger. .. ..... ,,,.......,.5.5 5 . V, 1512: iVQt'ffq6s 5 if I Becky Erne distributes Eagles to Jerry Lanier, Sharon Myers, and Roger Fisher. 30 SPANISH CLUB INITIATES LARGEST MEMBERSHIP In addition to holding many colorful social events this year, the club members learned the fine points of Spanish con- versation through language records. Pictured here in deep concentration are Nor- ma Overholser, Jim Feit, Rus- sell Herron, Jim Fleck, and Diane Geyer. This year we elected Karen Estlick as President, Judy Hauser, Vice-President, f- Connie Keppler, Secretary, Jody Walter, Treasurer. BOTTOM ROW: C. Keppler, J. Walter, B. Stturip, J. Hauser, Miss Cotterly. SECOND ROW: D. Cotter- ly, M. Hire, D. Geyer, P. Williams, J. Strouse, C. Kessler, N. J. Overholser, R. A. Fisher, B. Eckert, G, Panula. THIRD ROW: A. Wiedenhoeft, M. Herrick, E. Ostermeyer, C. Johnson, C. Fry, F. Ambro- sich, J. Travelbee, M. A. Markley, S. Walter, G. Henry, C. Heckman. FOURTH ROW: J. Ste11horn,R. Herron, P. Cramer, C. Hollingsworth, S. Peterson, K. McLean, L. Langohr, J. Whiteleather, R. Pitten- ger, J. Fleck, J. Loe, J. Grant, B. Snodgrass. FIFTH ROW: S. Krider, J. Feit, J. King, J. Kniss, J. Lillich, S. Smith, J. Grant, L. Argerbright, D. Mundt, L. Daseler, D. Metzger, R. Eberhard, B. Snodgrass. 31 TWO COLUMBIAN STAFFS PORTRAY HISTORY any CL? , ,fig S, V5 ,A f -4 4' ,y I y. iq I b Q X 1 ' K y V ' gi. 4, qi ' it -,V M. ,4 of fi AAH , ,Q k wwalottexvx- C rf' ' - . V 1 V P X I Bail- ABOVE: Columbian Business Staff adver- tises book by singing commercials. LEFT: Nancy Smith, Don Briggs, Rose Hockemeyer, and Linda Gates campaign for the yearbook in the brightly decorated Columbian car. BUSINESS STAFF, FRONT ROW: Linda Gates, Managerg John Grant, Stanley Shive- ly, Rex Schrader, Sandy Heinley, Kathy Delanoy. BACK ROW: John Whiteleather, Rex Killian, Ed Miller, Bob Bates. OF COLUMBIA CITY HIGH SCHOOL. EDITORIAL STAFF, SEATED: Susan Smith, Linda Lawrence, Judy Schrader, Linda Daseler, Darlene Metzger, Rose Hockemeyer, Diane Cotterly. STANDING: Glenn Felger, Dean Harris, Gary Keener, Jeri Kniss, John Lillich, Oriel Viilagarcia, Miss Barbara Cotterly, Sponsor. Don't bleed too many pictures. Where's he Sunshine copy? Boy, here's a good pic- ure! These and many other comments were Leard on Thursdays after school, as the edi- orial staff industriously worked to publish the ,958 Columbian Last Sessions at C. C. was the theme nf this year's book, and it was aptly carried rut by the business staff, who donned roaring wenties costumes to advertise the publication. Nancy Smith and Judy Schrader were edi- or and assistant editor, and Linda Gates was musiness manager. Miss Cotterly was the spon- :or. LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy Schrader, Assistant Editorg Bill Jones Photographerg Nancy Smith, Editor. 33 OUTSTANDING STUDENTS AWARDED BY PRESS tg., hmmm I, - it 'ilihf X'-...af 1 1 PRESS CLUB, BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Metzger, Sponsor, Faye Ambrosich, Presidentg Karen Conrad, Vice-President, Darlene Metzger, Secretary - Treasurerg Roger Fisher. ROW TWO: Sharon Myers, Judy Schrader, Kaye Platner, Becky Erne. ROW THREE: Jean Wolf, Linda Gates, Nancy Smith. This year eight new members were ini- tiated into Press Club, an honorary for out- ' ll standing students of journalism. Under the di- 'U rection of Mrs. Metzger, the eleven members worked hard, sponsoring a dance and taking part in other money-making activities. Our goal was to send two representatives each from the Eagle and Columbian to Indiana Univer- sity .Tournalisrn Institute for two weeks during the summer. At the Institute, they receive in- structions for editing school publications. Faye Ambrosich was our Presidentg Karen Conrad, Vice-President, and Darlene Metzger, Secretary - Treasurer. 34 AND COMMERCIAL HONORARIES ,4-4 K7 COMMERCIAL CLUB, SEATED: Linda Murbach, Sharon Gordon, Barbara Hood, Mr. Duffield, Spon sorg Tom Nelson, Joan Bowie. STANDING: Brenda Gawthrop, Marilyn Hire, Linda Gates, Nancy Smith Connie Johnson, Carolyn Hatfield, Joyce Curless. Outstanding students in commercial subjects are rewarded by becoming members of an honorary organization, Commercial Club. This organization, with Mr. Duffield advising, buys the typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping pins awarded at Honor Convocation. The standards are high in Commercial Club and to qualify for membership, these re- quirements must be met: Bookkeeping students must have straight A's for a semester, typing students must type for ten minutes at 45 words per minute with five or less errors, and short- hand students must take dictation at 60 words per minute and transcribe with not less than 98070 accuracy. Leading our club was Tom Nel- son, with Linda Gates as Vice-President, and Linda Murbach and Nancy Smith as Secretary and Treasurer. AND VM sun: You'u. ALL AGREE WITH Which came first -- the chicken or the egg? This is the problem puzzling four beginning de- baters: Allen Burnham, Oriel Vil- lagarcia, Karen Clawson, and Vic- tor Clark. In Forum we promote the ability to think and speak with assurance. The purpose of the club is to prepare youth to participate in a society where democracy is the form of govern- ment. We learn how to discuss problems freely with a sense of responsibility. This preparation acquaints us with our work in civic life. Forum gives students an opportunity to show their imagination and creativeness in writing, act- ing ability, in interpretive speeches, matching of wits in clinching a debate argument, and experience in the correct use of parliamentary procedure. With such a large membership, Mr. Fruits has designated specific Tuesday nights for dif- ferent types of speaking. Only the younger mem- bers and the experienced in that particular phase are to attend the meeting. This provides the older members with an additional responsibil- ity and experience in assisting Mr. Fruits coach the inexperienced members. When President Bob Bates has much busi- ness to be discussed before the house, he sum- mons the sixty members. This gives Secretary Linda Gates a chance to clear all speech re- cords. FORUM, ROW ONE, Left to Right: B. Bates, President: J. Grant, Vice-Presidentg L. Gates, Secre- taryg Mr. Fruits, Sponsor. ROW TWO: L. Groves, M. Squires, M. Poffenberger, K.C1awson, D. Erne, L. Langohr, J. Walter, C. Kessler, B. Reeg, S. Walter, B. Eckert, G. Panula, J. Strouse. ROW THREE: J. VanWey, K. McLean, P. Londt, L. Rouse, L. Lawrence, J. Helfrick, J. Whiteleather, R. France, B. Hurtt, D. Souder, A. Burnham, M. Markley, L. Bloom, J. Schrader. ROW THREE: R. Pittenger, O. Vil- largarcia, P. Shubert, J. Stellhorn, J. Hauser, L. Argerbright, J. Whiteleather, J. Miller, S.Hi1e, L. Daseler, I. Travelbee, I. Fleck, R. Schrader. ROW FOUR: N. Smith, T. Nelson, J.Feit, I.Hyndmar1, J. Grant, J. Alter, D. Mundt, R. Killian, G. Groves, S. Fruits, V. Clark. 36 M: wHzN I sAv . . . Senators .Tim and John Grant with Karma Smith from Terre Haute Wiley are extending words of congratulations to Rich- ard Doyle of South Bend, who was voted outstanding speaker of the Senate at the N. F. L. Student Congress. N. F. L. ROW ONE, Left to Right: R. Killian, President, I. Schrader, Vice-President: J. Fisher, Secretary, Mr. Fruits, Sponsor. ROW TWO: D. Erne, L. Langohr, I. Wal- ter, B. Erne, C. Kessler, B. Reeg, N. Mundt. ROW TWO: J. Helfrick, L. Gates, I. White- leather, R. France, B. Hurtt, D. Souder. ROW FOUR: J. Whiteleather, I. Hauser, L. Ar- gerbright, J. Alter, I. Grant, J. Grant, B. Bates. What night are we going to have our N. F. L. meeting? is a common question discussed monthly by the N. F . L. officers, Rex Killian, Judy Schrader, Joyce Fisher, and sponsor, Mr. Fruits. The National Forensic League is an honorary speech club for students who have earned twenty five contest points. With the new Fortun program, N. F. L. is the only oppor- tunity Mr. Fruits has to meet with all the experienced stu- dents. By his pep talks, he encourages us to improve our records and boost our chapter to the top position in Indiana. With such an increasing interest in speech, our chap- N. F. L. NEW MEMBERS: ROW ONE, Left to Right: D. Mundt, O. Villagarcia, J. Hyndman, R. Schrader, V. Clark. ROW TWO: L. Bloom, R. Pitten- ger, S. Walter, N. Smith, M. Markley, L. Daseler, K. Claw- son. ter has shown an all time high membership. Our total of seventy-five members and degrees enables us to send two senators and four representatives to the student Congresses. The chapter's activity is indicated by our ability to maintain a top-notch position in the Indiana District. Nflsgm. . 37 PLEASING THE CUSTOMER AND SERVING THE The C Club is composed of boys who have earned a letter in any sport. Its purpose is to further the training of the athletes in sportsman- ship, and to increase their interest in activities as well as in sports. All of the members of the club must live up to the C Code, even when their sport is not in season. This code consists of training hours and training rules in general. The duties ofthe C Club mem- bers consists of ushering at the home games, helping at the track rneets, and filling the coke machine. C Club elected Ed Miller as Presidentg John Whiteleather, Vice- Presidentg Bob Sutton, Treasurer, Kent Stickler, Secretary, ,Terry Lanier, Re- porter. Thirsty? Between classes and af- ter school, many students gather here for a refreshing coke. Jerl Kniss and Larry Ummel prepare for the next day's rush. FRONT ROW: Mr. King, Mr. Kennedy, Bill Schwarz, Jerry Lanier, John Whiteleather Ed Miller Kent Stickler, Bob Sutton. SECOND ROW: Mr. Johnson, Jim Wise, Dick Waugh, Roger Clark JOUR Crampron John Lillich, Jerl Kniss, Carl Guisinger, Mr. Crampton. THIRD ROW: Larry Ostemeyer Dave Hawn Bob Hershman, Bob Leach, Bob Bates, Dave Heinbaugh, Jim Grant, Rex Killian. SCHOOL . . . THE OBJECTIVES OF UC CLUB AND BOOSTER CLUB . LEFT TO RIGHT: Joyce Fisher, Susan Coon, Diane Cotterly, Dottie Erne, Miss Stultz, Aletha Brideg- am, Nancy Mundt, ,Tim Alter, Linda Sooy, Susan Smith, Marilyn Hire, Roger Fisher, Karen Conrad, Tom Bridegam, Tom Nelson. All Booster Club members will agree it takes some unknown quality to survive the halves of foot- ball and basketball games with fans lined up four deep, screaming for hotdogs, cokes and popcorn. Of course, they must never forget that the customer is always right. Booster Club is one of the most active and valuable clubs in our school. It provides various convocations during the school year, sells refresh- ments at home basketball and football games, and in recent years has helped finance representatives to the High School Journalism Institute at Indiana University. This year the club elected Susan Coon to lead them, and .Toyce Fisher to serve as Vice-Presi- dent. Diane Cotterly was Secretary - Treasurer and Miss Stultz, as Sponsor, worked hard to help the club have a successful year. Tom Bridegam and Tom Nelson sell cokes to thirsty football fans at the Columbia City-Kendalville game. GIRLS LIKE SPORTS T00 . . .AS THEY PLAYED T E fi. f s FRONT ROW: L. Gates, President: C. Hoffman, Vice-President: J. Bowie, Secretary, D. Sheets, Treas urerg Miss Adkins, Sponsor. ROW TWO: R. Gibson, E. Carpenter, I. Wolf, J. Kethcart, S. Wolfe, B Erne, S. Boyd, S.Fisher, S.Fahl,J. Deutsch. ROW THREE: I. McBride,J.Kethcart, S. Peterson, K. Paulus, M Gibson, N. Mundt, K. Platner, J. Fisher, M. Wysong, M. I-linen, C. Hinen, A. Wiedenhoeft. ROW FOUR D. Deubner, B. Snodgrass, S. Gambrell, B. Dornick, L. Carlson, J. Fisher, B. Ross, J. Buckles, S Jones, F. Ambrosich, S. O'Brien, L. Daseler, L. Sooy. ROW FIVE: J. Curless, C. Sievers, C. Moyer K. Conrad, S. Smith, S. Coon, N. Smith, B. GawthrOD. J. Staley, M. Musselman, S. Schaper, D. Metz- ger, L. Murbach. Take it away, Marilyn! It looks like Sharon Jones has the situation well in hand. bers participate in basketball and volleyball. Thursdays. of points. Secretary. G.A.A. was sponsored by Miss Adkins. 40 Foul on Cramer! . . . Traveling! . . . That's the halfl . . . Yea! . . Rah! Fisher!! These expressions are often heard on Wednesday evening as the Girls' Athletic Association mem One of the various activities enjoyed was the over night cook-outs at Camp Whitley. In October team captains chose members for the respective basketball teams. At the beginningof the new semester, captains were chosen for the ten volleyball teams. The members also enjoyed bowling on Girls earned points by participating, refereeing or serving as time keepers. They were awarded numerals letters, or sweaters upon qualifying for the necessary amount Linda Gates held the gavel with Cindy Hoffman as Vice President: Debby Sheets as T reasurerg and .Ioan Bowie as BASKETBALL, VOLLEYBALL G.A.A. sponsored a girls' drill team which performed between the halves of home basketball games twice this year. Here they are in the form of a Christmas tree, under the leadership of Judy Will. FRONT ROW: D. Bechtold, S. Loe, M. Taylor, G. Elliot, R. A. Fisher, S. Heupel, B. Reeg. J. Quinn, L Groves, D. Erne. ROW TWO: P. Welsheimer, S. Pfeiffer, A. Brown, T. Miller, L. Argerbright, B Eckert, S. Mallwitz, J. Whiteleather, C. Keppler, L. Langohr, J. Walter. ROW THREE: A. Burkett S. Bevington, B. Cullers, K. Nichols, L. Reese, M. Herrick, S. Paulus, I. Bowie, J. Corbin, R. Mullen- dore, K. Clawson, B. Buckles, L. Growcock. ROW FOUR: A. Bridegarn, B. Walter, C. I-leckman, N. Wi- gent, K, Mitchell, P. Cramer, L. Argerbright, .T. Conner, B. Cable, B. Cox, M. Gibson, S. Reed, P. Ru- brake. 41 BAA. . .MORE FUN TOGETHER: AS BOYS ROW ONE: Captain J, Knise1y,T. Herbst, L. Lehman, J. Schaper. ROW TWO: L. Farber, G. Gruver, J. Van Wey, D. I-lawn, ABSENT: I. Friend. ROW ONE: Captain G. Felger, G. Grab- ner, J. Johnson. H. Fitzpatrick. ROW TWO: ..., D. Benzinger, A, Schilling, D. Goldwood. RX- X ABSENT: I. Smith. ROW ONE: Captain J. Weigold, H. Harris, L. Hill, R. Davies. ROW TWO: E. Bun- ger, P. Pulley, L. Preston. ABSENT: R. Rubrake. ROW ONE: Captain D, Sheets, D. Fenker, I. Loe. ROW TWO: T. Bridegam. J. Put- narn, I. McCoy. ABSENT: L. Smith, C. Sheets, J. Beck, ROW ONE: Captain C. Gibson, D. Coyle, B. Snodgrass, D. Michels. ROW TWG Zumbrun. ABSENT: M. Blain. - 42 C. Guisinger, T. Meyer, D. Robbins, L. VIE FOR SPORTSMANSHIP TROPHY MR. SI-HPMAN Sponsor ROW ONE: B. Egolf, V. Mosher, G. Jag- ger. ROW TWO: L. Grable, J. Hill, M. Street. ABSENT: Captain R, Black, R. ROW ONE: Captain D. Heinbaugh, D. Hawn, T. Fahl, E. O'Conner. ROW TWO: S. Meyers, B. Chandler, E. Smith, M. Babb. ABSENT: L. Ladig. ROW ONE: Captain R. Groves, J, Lanier, T. Bates. ROW TWO: M. Minnex, B. Foster, G. Slagel. ABSENT: J, Walker, J. Miller. V me: ROW ONE: Captain S. McLean, L. Born, J. Whiteleather, H. Zeigler. ROW TWO: B. Toomey, C, Addis, A, Snepp, I, Feit. ROW ONE: M. Leininger, B, Bates, G. Hesting, R. Smith, ROW TWO: P. Karst, J, Ward, L. Moore, D. Wilcoxson. DIVERSIFIED STUDENTS USE EXPERIENCE pgsql FRONT ROW: Sandra Heinley, Carolyn Hatfield, Secretary, Connie Pontzius, Margery Gibson, Katherine Delanoy, Janice Staley, Beverly Krider, Emily Carpenter, President. BACK ROW: Jim Friend, David Hawn, Jim Bennett, Bob Egolf, Richard Ressler, Car1Gipson, Vice-Presidentg Don Eckert, Larry Grable, Richard Black, Jim Hill, Larry Wnetstone, Mr. Shipman, Don Eckert and his employer, Russel Yoder, Jim Hill picks up some pointers from Worth look over the stock at the Motor Parts and Waugh on how to run machinery at the local Equipment Company. Weatherhead factory. .4- st , Q 'gs as was , 44 T0 PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE ' Doctor, lawyer, merchant, chief. Which of these are you destined to be? Of course, no one can guess what the future will bring, but the twenty seniors who participated in D.O. classes this year should know which occupation suits their talents best. They had the opportunity of holding a job and working during school hours under the supervision of their employer and spon- sor, Mr. Shipman. There were many dif- ferent occupations to choose from includ- ing teaching, nursing, secretarial work, store management, mechanics, and others. ln doing this the students not only prepared, them- selves for the future, but earned a little extra money as well. Elections were held to select officers of this organization. The results are as follows: President, Emily Carpenter, Vice- President, Carl Gipsong Secretary - Treas- urer, Carolyn Hatfield. Richard Black, employed at the Plew Tool Company, discusses construction plans with J' ack Myers and Morris Darley. Sandra Heinley, a cadet teacher, at West Ward, helps one of her students with a difficult problem. She assists Miss Frisk- ney and Mrs. Barney, both shown here. Carolyn Hatfield and Kathy Delanoy, nurses' aides at the Whitley County Hos- pital, try out their skills on an agreeable patient while Mrs. McDaniel supervises. ag, .5 a- , gg, gm at a EYE, .S f ' 2' 12 , i5 5 ' YM' .E I af, mg qv? .- as if P ax -. iff? i F 4 iw., . ..- I , -it y 4 .. ' - KW 1 .I YA E A 1-: , 5 , . H ga rw, ,-- . N A .WK ww , M. 'mf www, mv ,W H..-.. ..,1.,W.-,f M.. , SPORTS EAGLES ROAR BACK T0 TIE VARSITY SQUAD, ROW ONE: John Whiteleather, Manager, Ed Ostermeyer, Harvey Harris, .Terry Lan- ier, David Hawn, Carl Guisinger, Lowell Zumbrun, Bob Ernst, Manager. ROW TWO: Dallas Coyle, Sam Fruits, Managers, Rex Killian, Dick Kohne, Wayne Bruckner, Bob Bates, Ed Miller, Larry Ostermeyer, John Crampton, Jim Wise, Tom Fahl, Doug Mundt, John Travelbee, Managers. ROW THREE: Mr. Ken- nedy, Mr. Kind, Assistant Coaches, Ronnie Smith, Roger Groves, Roger Fisher, Bob Leach, Jim Grant, Dick Waugh, Lynn Faulkner, Larry Marshall, Bob Hershman, Dave Heinbaugh, Bob Egolf, Roger Clark, Jerry Putman, Varsity Coach, Mr. Crampton. The crowd is on its feet! The noise is deafening, girls scream, boys shout: the cheering block chants. If you were at the Columbia City - Warsaw footballgame, this is whatyou saw many times during the quarters as the two long-time rivals vied each other in a close, well- fought battle which finally ended in a tie. The Warsaw game was a typical of the Ealges' season, for, although they won only one game Cthat with Blufftonj, the Eagles put up some terrific battles and provided the fans with some very close and exciting games. All this was accomplished by our new coach, Richard Cramptong the assistant coaches, Robert Kennedy and George Kind, and the team in the face of many obstacles. One thing that hindered the Eagles was lack of manpower. Only twenty-four boys came out at the beginning of the training season. This number in- creased after school began. The flu also took aheavy toll on the team. At one time nine out of the first eleven were unable to play because of sickness or injuries. Despite all these handicaps the Eagles maintained Columbia City's traditional fighting spirit and will to win. COACH RICHARD CRAMPTON 48 WARSAW 7-7 Miller skirts Huntington's end. FOOTBALL LETTERMEN, ROW ONE: Larry Osterrneyer, Harvy Harris Bob Hershman, Jim Grant. ROW TWO: Bob Bates, John Crampton Carl Guisinger, Jim Wise, Roger Clark. ROW THREE: Jerry Lanier Ed Miller, Bob Leach,Dave Heinbaugh, Larry Marshall, Dick Waugh 49 ,.x , . ., Q, , 12' ., -,twill Q-, ' gg, . U R: . , 'Mg' X fi. .fc V 2 L, ,ff If 13 N,v,w 'AE , Y ..Ji.c' ' I '- ' 1 f .ig- 11 Q 'U 9 N, KM J ' 1 ff? I 'Y .aillgiff xr FX X mg ' vi 5 A 5 .ef Jw, ,Q ,,,. tm xx Q x. ,.,Xe,N.x gg-N Q ,S ,X X 1 , x LQ' ,. Sb , J ,. LINE STAND . . . Ed Miller was elected honorary captain of the year by his teammates. Congratulating him after the election are Coach Crarnpton, and assistant coaches Mr. King and Mr. Kennedy. FOOTBALL SENIORS, KNEELING: John Whiteleather, Managerg Jerry Lanier Carl Guisinger, Rex Killian, Ed Miller, Sam Fruits. STANDING: Bob Egolf Bob Bates, Bob Hershman, Dave Heinbaugh, Ed Ostermeyer, John Crarnpton Dave Hawn. NEW COACH FORMER C.C. LINEMAN Eagles sweep in for the goal. Go, Goose , go! A11 the way, Ed! Touchdown! C. C. scores against Huntington. . . FLU TAKES TOLL OF TEAM Anxious to get in there and play, the boys on the sidelines make minor repairs and wait for the coach's signal. Guisinger breaks through for a fifty-five yard run to tie the score with Warsaw STRATEGY- DRIVE- STARTING LINE IN THE WAR- SAW GAME, Left to Right: Bates Waugh, Hawn, Clark, Kohne, Har ris, Wise, Black, Marshall, Cramp ton, Miller, Guisinger. STARTING BACKFIELD: Ostermeyer, Mil- ler Crampton Fisher, Guisiuger. sPnu1! Iwas a ninety -seven pound weakling. Not so for Harvy Harris as he checks those needed pounds. Eagles we cheer for thee, onward to victory . . The crowd rises to the school song to cheer the team on to the goal. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: Judy Umrnel, Mary Griswold, Sandra Hilligoss, Linda Bennett. EDITOR ....... ASSISTANT EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER. . . ACTIVITY EDITORS CLASS EDITORS . . SPORTS EDITORS . SENIOR I-NDEX . . PHOTOGRAPHIER . . SPONSOR .S . . Nancy Smith . Judy Sch-rader . . LindaAGates Rose Hockemeyer Iginda Daseler Darlene Metzger Oriel Villagarcia Diane Cotterly Linda. Lawrence Susan Smith . . Gary Keene-r Jerl Kniss John Lillich . . Dean Harris Glenn Felger . William Jones Barbara COEIBIIY -iv' VARSITY TEAM WAS COMPOSED OF FOUR VARSITY PLAYERS, FRONT ROW: John Whiteleather, Manager, Larry Ummel, Rex Killian, Bill Orr, Roger Fisher, Manager. ROW TWO: Ed Miller, Ierl Kniss, John Crampton,Larry Ostermeyer. ROW Tl-LREE: Bill Schwarz, Larry Marshall, Kent Stickler, Bob Sutton, John Lillich, Ralph Boag Johnson, Coach. The varsity team of Columbia City began the season in a discouraging man- ner, but as the season progressed, they steadily improved and the Eagles played their last several games, the public began to see a real sectional threat in them. They exhibited excellent teamwork and ability near the end of the season, and we can look forward with confidence to an ex- cellent team next year, for eight of our twelve Big Team will return for the 1958- 59 season. Way to hit, Bill. SENIORSI SIX IUNIORS AND TWO SOPHOMORES Go in there, Ummel, and play your best! are the instructions of Coach Boag Johnson Schwarz hooks from the keyhole 57 THE RESERVE TEAM IS STEPPING STONE The ayes have ir! CC and Manchester scramble for the rebound. RESERVES, FRONT ROW: Den- ny Myers, Dick Egolf. ROW TWO: John Grant, Ronnie Smith, Roger Clark, Wayne Brueckner. ROW THREE: Dick Waugh, Larry Marshall, Bill Orr, Herschell King, Coach, John Lillich tips one in. EACH OF THE BIG TWELVE HAS Jerl Kniss Larry Ostermeyer Bob Sutton The tension of an exciting game is clearly expressed on the faces of those who sit uneasily on the sidelines, sr' kxt ' 1-ur X'., 'J P' lrsw? A J, rs, , f M,,i1, K N L A ...sw Larry Ummel John Crarnpton dx A HIS SPECIAL TECHNIQUE. John Lillich Kent Stickler B111 Orr Ed Miller Bill Schwarz Larry Marshall FRESHMEN WIN ELEVEN OF FRESHMAN TEAM, FRONT ROW: Dick Robbins, Doug Snyder, Torn Beard, Ronnie Jackson, Jim Fleck, Manager. ROW TWO: Dale Graves, Jim Kimmel. Dennis McCoy, Bob Kethcart, Kenny Smith, Jimmy Simms. ROW THREE: Rex Schrader, Ronnie Eber- hard, Tom King, Dick Schrader, Steve Hile, George Kind, Coach. Umrnel drives in for 3 lay-up, 62 J FIFTEEN GAMES Relax, Kent, it went 1l'1. Eagles try a steal from the Decauter Yellow Jackets. Fin N stiff S'-fw ,ws 63 Two more for C. C MANAGERS, CHEERLEADERS AND CROWD Go get 'em, Eagles! shout our varsity cheerleaders, Tom Nelson, Jane Kethcart and Barry Hunt, Cheering Eagle fans boosted the basketball team at each home game. Big Eagle warming up for the take-off. 64 INFLUENCE SUCCESS OF ALL OUR TEAMS Eagle managers, John Whiteleather and Roger Fisher, fold uniforms at the close of the 1958 basketball season. The suspense is killing me! Stickler moves in for the rebound. 65 ,.- - ':. ' ' 1958 COLUMBIAN COLUMBIA CITY IOINTLHIGH SCHOOL COLUMBIA CITY: INDIANA CROSS COUNTRY WAS ADDED THIS YEAR. via X,, .,ff i is FRONT ROW: Bill Schwarz, John Lillich, Kent Stickler, Carl Addis, .Terl Kniss. .Tack Hindman, Stan Shively, Larry Ummel. ROW TWO: Bill Snodgrass, Jack McCoy, Al Poffenberger, Bob Kethcart, Bob Sutton, Rex Schrader, Dennis McCoy, Ronnie Jackson. ROW THREE: ,Tim Parrett, Doug Snyder, Frank- lin F ahl, Ronnie Davis, Dick Egolf, Dale Graves, .Timmy Sims, Richie Dornick. Assistant football Coach, Bob Kennedy, and freshman basketball Coach, George Kind, enjoy a between period cup of coffee. , Y , 1 Q, Rx' Cross Country was added to the CCIHS sports roster this year. Any boy wishing to play basketball and not out for foot- ball had to participate in this sport. The Eagle runners liked it and the training program that was guided by head Coach Johnson and assistant Coach King. Due to a late start only three meets were scheduled. The first one was a three-way meet with Warsaw and Syra- cuse. This meet found the Eagle sprinters on the bottom of the triangle. The Eagles revenged the defeat by flying around Monmouth, Adams Central, and Blufton sprinters. The third meet was canceled because of the flue epidemic. Next year this new sport will show an increased acti- vity and heavier schedule. 66 THE TRACK SCHEDULE WAS HEAVY FOR 1958 TRACK LETTERMEN: Mr, Kennedy, Coachg Bob Bates, Kent Stickler, Ed Miller, and Richard Ressler. With fifteen home and two away meets sche- duled, the track team was kept in practice for their various events. Boys interested in this sport could take part in high jump, broad jump, pole vault, high and low hurdles, 100 yard dash, 22 yard dash, the 440, the half mile, the mile, the relays or the shot put. Mr. Bob Kennedy was the track coach this year and John Whiteleather was manager, The track schedule was as follows: H April H April T April H April H April April H April H April H April H April H May May H May H May 3 8 7 14 15 19 22 25 29 30 6 9 14 16 Kendallville -Concordia South Whitley-Wolf Lake Huntington Ft. Wayne Central Kendalville Goshen Relays New Haven-Warsaw Wabash Syracuse -Pierceton Conference Ligionier -Albion Sectional fleluntingtonj Angola-N. Manchester Churubusco-Avilla CC FINDS POWER IN TEN RETURNING Knees flexed, elbows in tight, proper grip, eye on the ballg these are all important instructions given by Coach King to the C.C. golfers. The boys spent many hours practicing indoors to perfect their grip, stance, and swing in prepara- tion for their oncoming meet with schools which included Wolf Lake, South Whitley, Concordia, Decatur, and Garrett. These meets helped prepare the boys for the N. E. I. C. conference meet which was held here May 10. Take one set of golf clubs, a cart, a towel, and a pair of golf shoes. Add one golfer, and everything is set for a tournament on the links. GOLF LETTERMEN, STANDING: Jerl Kniss, Rex Killian, Bob Bates. KNEEL- ING: Coach King. 68 GOLF AND BASEBALL LETTERMEN. BASEBALL L E T T E RM E N: Larry Ostermeyer, Jerl Kniss, John Lillich, John C r a m p t o n, Carl Guisinger, Dave Heinbaugh, Bob Sutton, and Herschell King, Coach. Qjglfg Strike three! calls the umpire, and you're out . This third out retires our opponents and clinches N. E, I. C. supremacy for the Eag- les. These seven experienced lettermen under coach Richard Crampton have displayed real power at the plate, This is the time and title for which all the Eagles are striving, Although this is only our fourth consecu- tive year for baseball, the Eagles have earned second in the North Eastern Indiana Conference. With Larry Ostermeyer selected as 1957 confer- ence pitcher and Dave Heinbaugh as right field- er, the 1958 roster shows great potentiality. ?'Baseba1l season's just around the corner when coach Crampton gets our suits out of the moth balls. Trying the uniforms for size are John Lillich, Dave Heinbaugh, and Larry Oster- meyer. Q3 f:g.g,.xQ --...,-.NW + ,- -5,-M 3 4. ,zur-M , ,r fir:-S X Y: .. , M wwmv . rs , .. . . QMi f ' ..-v.E25Q ..N-,-: QQ I ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY ADMINISTRATION unnuvulu wrrv- , . N..-fwnmew - ma .- , V ' N A, Mr. Max Gandy, Principalg Doctor Edward Glenn, Superintendent. 72 SCHOOL BOARD ,x 1? .3 5 5 2 1 Q 2. Q 1. 5 SEATED: Arthur Trier, Secretary City, Secretary Joint, Jay Crawford, President Iointg Arthur Hilligoss, Vice-President Joint, Forrest Orr, Treasurer Joint, President City. STANDING: William Bloom, Trea- surer Cityg Harry Yoder, County Superintendent, Lester Brock, Jefferson Township, Edward Glenn, City Superintendent, Glenn Burns, Union Townshipg Thomas Cornelius, Thorncreek Township. an-e t ' 'Wh- K t Q ' ::M M' . - lf, ' Q . -Q ' Q ' VW uv . Q 1 .nil ,am - 4 ss-'f-1'1,f,:.w if-H, -.nt-1 . -- - 2 2L ' , .fr--win . ..,, -1-..., - .- lf 'ffs 42 525:sm-:f2'1.:..':: v2-' ' ' ' ,f affi-112241 aa' wifi ,, . - 5. 1 iz-vxz. -1-'V .-or -SSQQ-:zz-9:-eric:-1-f:,: ' . af. g , aa-f.-:ffm Q -yr.-uf. -2 V-:sz--z':1:-1.::f's.a'.2- . 'f 5 ' 'rj 'Af'5 infix N' fi if .atb fa' fwg N325 Nz . x ui -21 , Mrs. Geyer, Secretary to Mr. Gandy, SECRETARIES Mrs. Lanier and Mrs. Lorber, Secretaries to Mr. Glenn. 73 STEERING US INTO THE CAREERS WE NEWELL RICE Assistant Principal, Science, Health BERNITA ADKINS Commerce Girls' Physical Education Drivers' Training LEON ALTER Vocational Agriculture Biology Sv' NANCY BOYD English Social Studies BERNICE CARVER Social Studies Mathematics BARBARA COTTERLY English, Spanish RICHARD CRAMPT ON Ma thernatics, Health Football Coach RICHARD DUFFIELD Commerce FOREST FRUITS English, Speech Dramatic Art CHOOSE , , 1: s 75 RALPH JOHNSON Health, Physical Education Drivers' Training Basketball Coach ROBERT KENNEDY Social Studies Health, Track Coach Assistant Football Coach GEORGE KIND Art Supervisor Assistant Coach W .' 'f-'1 . P I v -. 1 - - 'J ' -1 . A 11 , 4, , w ff w -bf ,. 5: X, w . Q N! X - , ,I -1 A .wtffvrv , X 1 4- ,Q , , AK- , Y , -. I I , ,g X, 1 J -.4-, ACTIVITIES I 18 SPORTS 46 FACULTY I AND ADMINISTRATION S70 X UNDER - CLAISSMEN 1, L ,ew sz NIO RS A .in HELPING US T0 HERSCHELL KING Industrial Arts Baseball and Golf Coach HA ZEL MUNNS Vocal Music Supervisor D'MARIS METZGER English, Journalism Social Studies M P 5 H K L. ,Q ' - X ' X, .v Y P fgf Q X ' WJ R is X tx R -. 4 25 ' fs. . ' . - -, S .. '43 ' ix . Pig X Q XX 5,53 V ' , -. .ff +X.Z 7i 76 GAIN KNOWLEDGE ROBERT SHARPE Instrumental Music Supervisor ROBERT SHIPMAN Industrial Arts Diversified Occupations IREN E W . SHULL Mathematics THROUGH BOOKS AND EXPERIENCES I. H, SHULL Science CAROL SMITH Home Economics JULIA SNODGRASS English , Latin ROGER STORKMAN Assistant Instrumental Music Supervisor MARGUERITE STULTZ Librarian - f' K-5 -ANA , 5- :' 5 , Lois WALTER ,frig :,, , 152' English, Mathematics X ,QL , :,-- ' Ax 0 :,,:-::::.aIiE5'51:31:.f I , rixxs Q I 1 1 5 q ,. 'figs , . gm . . .':E.--3252, X si ' IN MEMORIAM . . . The faculty and students were deeply saddened by the deaths of three students this year, We express our sincere sympathy to their loved ones and pay this small tribute to their memory. ALICE KAY HERRICK February 21, 1940 March 12, 1957 78 IN MEMORIAM . . . DENNIS IUILLERAT July 28, 1940 July 15, 1957 MARY JO WYS ONG November 11, 1941 December 27, 1957 79 , N 4' . , , 'ff.,.Z , 5 . ' , , f' Q ' Q ', 3 . s sg Yi SX 3' 3 N S Q :X Q UNDERCLASSMEN ww FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Mr. Kennedy, Spon- sor Lidian Bloom, Vice-Presidentg Douglas Sny- der Presidentg Miss Adkins, Sponsor, Barbara Eck- ert Secretaryg Kathy McLean, Treasurer. Last September one hundred and fifty care- free freshmen wandered into the crowded halls, torn between trying to find their next class and meeting all those strange faces. They were formally initiated into the school on Freshman Day . All day they opened doors, polished shoes, and gave candy to the esteemed seniors. Our first money-making project was the January .T ive, a financial success. Doug Snyder headed the class with Lidian Bloom working with him as Vice-President. Bar- FRESHMEN bara Eckert was our Secretary, and Kathy Mc- Lean was our Treasurer. Sponsoring and advis- ing us were Mr. Kennedy and Miss Adkins. Now we are anticipating another year of school. We realize that we are the last fresh- man class to enter this old Columbia City High School, and with a little bit of the uncer- tainty that we experienced when we first came to CCIHS. , we are looking forward to being the first sophomore class in the new Columbia City High School. 146 STRONG . .. WE'RE NOW IN HIGH Edward A'Hearn John Angel Lydia Argerbright Jerry Baker Mike Babb Lois Bamett Tom Beard Jerry Beck Sandra Bevington Jerry Bigue Lidian Bloom Rosalyn Blough Alenha Bridegam Sharon Brokup Alys Brown Barbara Buckles Andrea Burkett Alan Burnham Richard Cearbaugh Jerry Chester Jerry Coffmen Barbara Cox John Crosby Bonnie Cullers Ron Davies Celinda Denius Penny Deutsch Steven Dimick Richard Dornick Ron Eberhard .1 :s.,,,. In .E Ez, .s g H gf: 9,45 N:-T: ' . safari - , y sv k X gag.- N 'X ' 1 ps - - ixrigqi wr N ,sang 5 of S VS. -,,,, .X , - ' if I mad, , . gs ' ' ',s,. ww- I Ewa :g ms - .3 Esmg... .,. -fw- ,r. :rq . J :rj -is affrrfz 355. K - Lac G., ..,, . ...,. K , .Q ,. .Gm Xfbf Quia? 41, ..g-wr 5,13 -1'-::-'-1 . - :m f ,Q Q. - ,. Q A I -. C 55. . 2 ,. -- ff rsa- ig? Q. . -- :-ss: 35,55 3, Q 3 i.. C. M- w , 1:2536 .1 s Q -' W, ,. .J ..,,.,., ,..,,. X... , , ,, z .::5::::55 -m.:E:- 2 ...nf ' - w1::'.a.r:Nf . .: ., ,.:ff.1ff:f:sf.s -.v...,.,Q 5, .. -. .5::,1:,:-:kw - -:1 N221 -2.5-. ... ' .. ...Q 1 ig fm 1 'U' .. - X . 2 F x 1 1. 3 ., E x . -i -s :ss::f:2- ., - e2.2:':sr25s's-'X S ' .. . , ,, d Q'W' f TNs sw- ' X X. X sys? yi W X R Q., Q fa X , . s. iaff1 ,Eg.,5' 11 . . fiflf SCHOOL. 2 'f C: fjitgi-' 'if' - - - - g 2 -. :, ..:l::fi4?2ig-is ff if 1 ' W. -f f:..1',f2' - . '1'P:.'1. , ' -Q ' in Qtirgi-'QQZQ e.5gi:':fg.:,.: i ' ' fr-12' S:: ?g'l::3ri:a. . 1 'M' ' ' . 1 1,.zs1- - Q., --,N . -g ' ' ':s:,-,'---f:s' ,, :i'f5-2151 'S , -, .51 5 ' f'1,.:f',.,.'ff: fri, s -'M--gl-M 4:43 L '.f5fs:fas1, .1faza -:1g:5f5..ff:r:w . em.: -gmsafr: if - ,. , ,ii as 3 X 4 S503 ,Ao X Q 2 as 5 . M1 as qs: 3 5 s X isp b :V SWS -V - :fx xx :ww 'WW r, , 5 f , 2 AA if t ..,. . x 'x Aff 46 '. '. . JM .-V-121 ?Q,. S?. .4 1 .. , Q. 1 4t'f':,'1 5' 2 ,555-,2.:s:::.i ?52s2Qs:5.aEsEsS.f . ...,:::::5f5:-:5:-zu -. ar.-.-.:::523.5Qf::r5:5:? --:S--. '-:rake 5 . - . vzsff ' ' NVQ WX' -2335 xxixjg 83 A . ., fs ..: ?' f fi i' ' 'W S., R li . - gre' f ' :e-465-.'2?2f 1. . -my 1- - X ' - .. ' :.-rm. .- fsfgafu ':'S:'.3,-' -'lf' 'I' f ix' ,z 5:5-:,:.1s .vr.-eras, . , ' ., 1- --'- f if f, .y'.5::,s:.::Qv 1 Q fi . r . FEW wil A. W WHITE BUCKS: LOAFERSI AND SADDLES -XX-. la . -' ff- . fr- ,V 0 , 31. , 5.sess::s' ,- ,.,, . U my-. -1 -1:30-' ?.X-.-am--:q-r-1 . . ',. X x . , 5 .. if P l' V - of X' 'f --X . , Q.33f?++Q4 z ' 7 -,i ii :' f:1:is12 .fr 5:3,5fLigi5:g31:, -.1 1 3, A,-5 X, t - X:-.-::f 5, 'F Im I ' fi 2 ' . x Y x MXJ. .-4,.bAX:xZX. - SX ...as 5 .X ,7 hx. - . X M sy T , Lv .. .X -- , r' 2-ft? rggif 31 ' 5 i . - ' 24' B J fy l Q . I Q. -1-.1:: 5, .'E:.g','::g1-'ff 'zgr-57 XMI' 'QQ . If X X as X , 13 g X X X :XX-:-:V-:-X? X at XX X f VX I I 7 5 mu V. if '.12iEs:EE:i:EI1E:E-95'12's.:: if1:sas:.r1zs:ssee:ff. 1:f,rf 21:1-.-fswistilfkea- X 1935 -r . 'Ef:,:fj1ij.fs X, Qui 4 .:'- X , X -X .X ., -::. Q' asf- - X . P X X X X X SQQX X xx x X X X3 ' X is wif r ' f l . fix? .- 5 84 WN WQXXW .5 V .,. -.:.fj::1:g2f QSM Barbara Eckert Lucille Egolf Gloria Elliot Sandra Ernbody Ernest Ewbank Franklin Fahl Larry Farber Jim Feit Dennis Fenker Rose Ann Fisher Jim Fleck Marcia Geissler Diane Geyer Gary Grabner Dale Graves Peggy Greenwalt Laramie Gregg Gene Groves Linda Groves Linda Grocock Sandra Hull Donna Harl Larry Harris Glen Hauser Carolyn Heckman Roberta Helblig Jerilyn Henry Gary Hensel Barbara Hensley Gladys Herbst WE SHINED Maureen Herrick Judy Hershman Stephen Hile Carol Hill David Hill Larry Hill Cindy Hollingsworth Phil Hosler Grace Hull Sharon Hull Ronnie Jackson Steve Johnson John Juillerat Gloria Juillerat Paul Karst Bob Kethcart Bonita Kilgore Jim Kimmel Tom King Sharon Kissell Linda Kitson Nancy Kneller Jim Loe Pauline Londt Suzanne Mallwitz John Marshall Brian Mastlick Dennis McCoy Kathy McLean Steve Meyers ALL 0 HFRESHMAN DAY ,-11 ' ' ' ' ' ' -V-.1:,5.5,53.:.:15:5e',,.,.,, ,,,. ,. ,,,, wg, Q fi. ,Afgrg-:s,::,::,::,. 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V- ' W ' 44 -:I -za .em L .A J 7 fi - V W . .1.:.,1zr:. , 1::z:afe:a-e--sf-1sa-:.as::Q:1'.:a::e:::a::::12f11?.-W 1 -- 'r:E3ZEGrY f'-'f '1-'s:,.5,1.,c I.E:,'f.:2,:Q:s '1SEri2:1-rEE:31:ErsV5:1-4'f -,124.Q ' ,r:315:g:2z3gyg:95:g3Qi5rF - if2:r'1:5.5:5:g::g.5'gg:c .- - ' ' 'ri-'-za: - nm. , -v :r :111.:,:w1. ,' rv .- :-' 1.,.::. nh .- X9 ,-md, ..., f ., . ...,., J4 . . M1 -' Vg: ,, J il: 2 ,' 'ai '5 E, .:.: ,- : ag .1 ..., , ,-.ar 1 , wwf .,,.5:. ::- ' - PM ' 'J -' iv . ,gm -fff-iez szfiarffrffl ' f , ., 2014 4 if 'U' f 9 Q 2 ' '43 aw ' 1 ' ' '- - ' IK' 'ip-I 512' .,,g'Zj A .-- 11.,'Ee22::s::...'1 - .,::z::' '- Y ' '1- 7 :sa ' '::::z:5:f- J:-, 2 ' Z! 1 A , 3 M I J 85 - ff I ,F -.5gf5s5:sgs.:,s :vi 'f ,s . , x 4,.,g,.'g wg-.f 1 2 , 'Y figs, E ,pa , - ' - 'S-P iw f 4 ' ,gg if x f 95 MW 'will' of N' 94: iywb Z3 ,534 x s i X U , Q B J ff' ffdjuyl 9,5551 ff' 3 f 5 ffl in f s 1-1 :.. :V v 8 .5 K g 9415 f ' 2 Q 0 M 5 , :- f :ef . sf wt PROUDLY PRESENT - - .. THE LAST szsslon AT ou: c.c II 0 We have been building. Those before us built too, a school of mortar, bricks, and wood. Those following will attend a school constructed of fibre glass, aluminum, plastic and steel. The Columbia City High School Educational system is over seventy-five years old. It has seen long skirts and bustles, crinolines and pony tails. Ithas taught readin' and writin' as well as Diversified Occupations and Driver's Training. C. C. has sported a girls' champ basketball teamg has boasted a golf team for the last three years. It has disciplined through use of the willow stick, and has practiced modern psychology. Ours has been a school of many changes. In this 1958 edition, we, the staff, strive to portray for you the school life we are now leaving -- its halls and its students, its sad moments at exam time and happy moments at pep sessions -- in short, the events that make up school life at Columbia City. Now, we proudly present the last sessions at 'old C. C. n 5 ' ' , 2 1 I .. '73E. 15'A,+i ALTHOUGH WE ENIOYED OUR YEAR AS GREENIESI 5-t fl 'Y' -s L 5:9 4. 'vs' Ml f 'N 4. X ' . f. A f, 3 Q9'x,, ' nj: b , g , .1 17 j V- Q ,Lg -, X 3-'f -Ss - ' if 5 2 ,. ' if 5 A, if . Q H ' ffei -f L xi. L kr 35233 : sf ' fffaf if QW of-3 ' L .. W t -' , t--, :Q.-I '. ti - i ':1 l ?,,s,,g:a3.f:x'js , ,.,fQ, , , Q J, My . ,: :,. , . ' ' I 'ia' 4, , , ,, ,uf . NH ts. ev .If . 5-.gay-4 1 'R Q 1 4 I 'xi ,i.i'5?f3:f.MAaziiiiifif1ii 1 f. A4 I Q Y Rx 1 ? , 'L Dennis Michels Sharon Minnex Kathy Mitchell Jill Mohler Lorraine Montz Linda Muter Kay Nichols Carl Nitzche Janet Nix Judy Nix Jerrilyn O'Conner Sharon Ott Georgia Panula Jim Parrot Cheryl Paulus Rita Pittenger Bill Pontzius Joanne Putman Kent Quinn Roger Ramsey Ricky Rarick Sharon Raupfer Ronald Reed Sharon Reed Linda Reese Janet Ressler Dick Robbins Jerry Schaper Rex Schrader Dick Schrader 86 , WE HAPPILY ANTICIPATE BECOMING SOPHOMORES Pam Schubert Chuck Sheets Sue Shelton Jim Sims Gary Slagal Eddie Smith Ken Smith Ansley Snepp Bill Snodgrass Doug Snyder Sandra Salberger Martha Squires Jeanne Strouse Jenny Stump John Travelbee Larry Trumble Joe Turpin Beverly Walter Sally Walter Jerry Ward Dennis Watson Nancy Wigent Don Wilcoxson Ronald Wolf Diana Wood Mike MacNamara .J R . S' w-31:12 . . . ' V ' x fr-4512:-: gyx .1 in , , , Q- . 3 ' xljz,-QQ V ,, . ,L V 3' . , - fd' V r X ,ff 1 5. Q is V, 1 j 1 f Q 1, j 2. - ,V , V - wil .1-:V-,gt : VV .V ' 50 Q.: : -V 'V 'ff' -. f fr '7 V 1-'I . -'21-sts' . ' . ' 'f. A f f' -VIP ' 11:g'55E-A i . ' 1 ff ., ' 1 - ,.., . HQ, :gf -W 'lg-5.1. Ai, ly V.,,ViE: '5i,:v I . V , ,rf o aeziy, .,, -bwwz V 1 u t. , .. i Fssf.: 2 .r :Wifi 'T Sf? , , ' . - 515 -is .f':gj:':51E:f V A 1 .-: ,. . :HV :.s:. fwlieef., '- ' ri A 'i ' - - ' f . 513 :gs-:I Q - +'f'15:i .5': P - EL: 3 . 5 I 'J . .V VV V - V V ,.,, c' ' , , ii H as ,qazzii 'Y L' Q :if -nv' WNW' .' 5 i V . 1- Q f 'Q' Mg ' Q '-' 3' f V- . ,st X ,. 1-.f2.V:-14352. D A, f i Wav V Q ' IV.:-11' - sf if ' fi :V .2-W ifi: .--'iv 'L V 5 . 4 A , -, .5 A '5 ,,:--.V,-i.r:V- 53- I -,Vt 1, N fVV 7:5 ,-..-,, .-,.- I, S Pl... In .,, . H K I, A If ' ,,,,, wa, ' f 'in fl 1 fwm 3 ally-3 Q iff. 2 - -V1:-VV-1fx-.V.-V.:':-:,V:a:a2:ff - ...--as zz. ' ' ' '.fr'22-:i15ffE'Sf:::'f'V J N .,.. f' -' if . W i .QW - I x H - V- 1 ' 'N' - 'P-', 'Zi': ' ' ,.,.,, WM' ' :A:,::.., ' H , . ,IH I 4- ,- f . A-VV as - ,T K- Y. t:V..V.V::,5 -.:Vg:- vg.1g,,g5o A ,,.qV:1 :- - ' ..,.. V mf- H K! f L1::2lfE5if'3 555:': 4 -'-' J- K N :-ns. -1. My-s n . v -' 5'-r:5:g.,,,:.-:-2 '-12, c' , .5:555'., 'I A -' ' - .V V 'sgg 1 - V lE,j5V.-i'f:'f'-' .: ' 3 , 1 - A . -Q mei.:-. :ga1V:.x.i',n :Q , . f Q ,-vf. Q:N,.,.-av' Y f X , V . x F v.- ,gzgfgag ua.. , N li , VV 33 aw E23 A S . X SM si, X ' ' Q . VV I V- M .1 'W A li 5 87 A , . 'V ',, 'G3 ..f' -' . fm 2: H' 'i ff-. ,ff ' Q1',',ig53A -1 - '- rn- ' La . if ,v - ye- '.,,,,,.y , V -F ga ff V: ' 5 - Q at ...... A., . vw' f SOPHOMORE OFFICERS, Left to Right: Mary Gris- wold, Secretaryg John Grant, President, Mrs. Snod- grass, Sponsorg Dotty Erne, Treasurerg Mr. Duf- field, Sponsor, and Kelly Johnson, Vice-President. We are the sophomoresg the in-betweens. We began our second year at CCJHS proud of our superiority over the freshmen, and yet dismayed by the fact that we were still under- classmen. According to statistics, this was to have been our most difficult school year, and quite a few of us are willing to agree. With the help of our sponsors, Mrs. Snod- grass and Mr. Duffield, we held the KingSwing in November. Tradition also required that we provide flowers for Baccalaureate and Com- mencement exercises. SOPHOMORES Mary Griswold kept minutes and DottyErr1e took care of the finances. We started to think seriously about rais- ing money for the Junior - Senior reception, but it still seems far in the future. Now as we look back over the past nine months, it is with a little sadness that we dis- card the name sophomores and step forward as juniors. We again elected John Grant as Class President with Kelly Johnson to assist him. Carl Addis Jim Alter Lynne Argerbright Torn Bates DeVonna Becktold Jean Bechtold Linda Bennett Barbara Berwert Mike Blain Judy Bowie Paul Brendel Ola Mae Brookover Amy Brown Wayne Bruekner Ed Bunger Becky Cable Bob Chandler Gordon Chester Roger Clark Wayne Clark Karen Clawson Bob Cole Janelle Conner Carolyn Cooper Judy Corbin Dallas Coyle Patsy Cramer Gene Curless Mary Alice Downing Dick Egolf - V.-1--J-gagvssfx, ' -V. 4.,,.:r---:v - MN 5 - '- 2,:z,, .9,.m1i ...,, XX A gg., V .V ' X or W 9. x Q g V 1 - ' -:gm ,V 'az in 4. Y, 'f V: rm ii . t 3 I Pi , PLEASED T0 BE A YEAR OLDER: WE SOPHOMORES '- 7CS3S?r2: :f:', -blifdceipg ' - ' 'wbtfifi T- :Effie ' A A -gf ' , , w ir -1i:::S2j'Q V' ,V'- ' 51 'j::3,3. fee ., 2 We 5 :1.-, 'IV Y' ' - H Q 1 ,cr--5V il 411 l qw' 7.4 ,. V- V J 1 Q, V- - ' '1 11 V Al l Vw 5.-td duh - . ' ' 1, i-'xi Navkiiri 1 1 ' ...J ageing -' . 1, - 'Q x zzfiwa pr ...f F fs ' P: ff . ', .5-1'.'1-'fffff' eat?-':,f',' ' ' ef' Q 4 .-QW: . . ,, ,L xy ,V 89 ,um ,Q-9 ., . .ifbfrw rg.: -.11 2 VK! -. I ' in ' ' ,,.:?5g.1Ej?:ji11:g5 - 1. QRQQQVI 1' . rl- Qif' 1 ' .5 ' fV1V55?i5f?7 ' ' 'X f , X l V. .,,..f 3, J i lx-X -:Qa I i 5 ,fl . ' , 1 f V V . - if L ., , We ' if f' 53, a j s a 2 H.. 'T' ........ TTT'- 1 ?EZ?'?F7TT'7 Y. ,.,f,., 7. 4 N 9 4' 1 4 4 A S , M 435.2 , ' '11 :XS f.. - - V ' ' . , . -' - I g Q. 7 , A' if 5,5 , :.Q:rf .'5 5:5:'Z? .' . -ff-:Va-,::1V:V -V f lags: ta-323: 1':1:-1 -. ,- :'E':- '-1 '53, 1 ,-S17 ':1E253,I--1 V e J sf' .. mi' -:-f-- fwiag-as QM fx 3:1 Qs VV o..fE -5 f. 1115 ' 1 , fr . vi' 5 A 5 il , Ig SPONSORED THE TRADITIONAL UKING SWING an Jas- 1 t m e, get I' f'ag'i5:.. ' N 319.95 .sfifff u' 1.3 :cfm -. r s: 5:1-:-' v msf a .,, . 2, 4 5 N . 'f ,, .1 . - . :Sgr 2 -s. 'E' 1 sw hi A? s 6 f ' fi . 1 X 6 , W -Q yd A , -1. NN H '- . , - . A 1.'I5'525.1575E5EEE51::riE5fi9' : : ff 'i'Kfiiriiff , -'ffm -f - V , Ng.: ::5,,11,: -3- .4 R .sv 1 s 5 . ' -.1-x : ,meg .f:'. 'xl :,.1a.:'f:2:1 QQ' 5: . ,. .. . ,, a . Q-, ls , .: '- , .- . ,Q 'g,L3Q,5 N .-f.1.:.g.1.s:,,,, . s . vi.-4f.::' X-M . 1.e::-is ws: x- ' Q S ,. A... . ..,. , IS. gag. , . ' - -:EE - '3k':r12'41-' -2. 99' l.:..,:-vm'-L:: EFQPK. . - 1 -EQ-N ss 1-321721652 f?lYf?f ':1:.- 5 - ...Q . . W, ..-as. .,. 'Wai 'IfQ5,rg -' :::3:5,:1.:.:1: ' .-if gif . 1EEEE'f- 'E f1',':' f,:i5j:::2i:5.s1:q, ' 'fgii :i..3:5:-52355 -riffs .I .. V 4:25-.-. r.g:.x,:-xg: - : . -'-. xx A MXL s 4 X ,. M. -5 . A, I-of xv w g x rx 5. b as 6 W 3 X X s Q ' 'M sax Q ll U2 R , A Q r I.. s X ,F Z if ,N f f Y. . .. M .1 1 15.5. I A X xx Q x Qs x Q S X 9 , '..s 54 . .. , M. r 'RS yuan. 9 v 16, 1 .... ' 9? ' 3 ' as ix : H:.:,.ss y- 21 ,das ,- A- ..,. , sd . . - ., 'w.:1.::m:- - :am-si K .. - . f ...sa1:S1i1':s:: 'X--E'I5IEI2??k5? 1 - - .. 1 . ,. ,.,,.., , , .,., A ., .. .,.,. ,.,. . ss:s1::xsf:2f:s. '- sl r w .- -'-Q51 1- 51225-23' . ... WW I - L K S E r su 'H' ' .1:. .:w af- fi . X. - fs-1:,-1---f . 3-.tv-.N1 f5' 1 UB-x J' fl -Q 'N Q' - A 'fr ,. I ., .far-.u.-. ,,.m 1- 1.4- 90 ,ff Dottie Erne Judy Fisher Roberta France Carol Fry David Gaylord Marilyn Gibson Don Goldwood John Grant Larry Gregory Mary Griswold Dalton Hartman Judy Hauser Judy Helfrich Terry Herbs: Russell Herron Sandy Hilligoss Tom Hoover Charlene Huepel Eileen Hursey Jack Hyndman Jim Johnson Kelly Johnson Pat Kaough John Karst Gary Keener Connie Keppler Carol Kessler Nancy Kiern Jeri Kneller Stanley Krider ELECTING REX KILLIAN TO THE Lucy Langohr Linda Lawrence Don Lipke Susan Loe Bill Marks HONORED POSITION E. in WA . .up 753512 ar f 5 - fm -- -, , , . ,x.:. f NII. , i , iv . . ,,. X:-v26:5f25.r' ' .A-5:4 4-ar aw ia a I . TCUY Meyer ' ' -V ' . ' , Eff? 4, ga- , ,.,. Jan Mlllef ,'g.' : g ,Z . i v rx ,-,r N X . Vain. ,vi-la Y: 1. . 5 V ,323 L -Q - , ' NHHCY Mlllel' 3, ' A . 1 1 ',.,.,,,... 1 ' U . 'ww' . E65 Theda Mlller . ' 1 Rlta Mullendore ' A ' - A Q M fi? - A -ws: A. H -1 , - an M' .5 ' Q4 i. .V ' l ,... fx-g7faa?f 2s'f.,4 KT ' .. -V 4 f 1 H Doug Mundi I ' P a - V A . - : 5: U '-usa: I .N .? - - - .V a . Q na. fiasf . , --Q- , . ' a nuff - - ff f X - ' . . ,gf -- ,er ' , -,Iv-I 34 ' : -, t ' - :-5,3-fad' B111 Nlchols , . N f h 25 ,5 ,E bw ,, i v . ' i a . aaa r 4351 ' ,,,. ' Rosalyn NU -' b' a g, 3.55::::V., : rgNa? ,e- .M a 2:,'.Q,. . . , 1 f' A' ,,5:j:5g.:g.1 1-1 - ' ' I a 'gffa ,A 2133. , . ' lg: ll' ,.-5'7?zE'i - ..f-xx JST?-T f:.5'-j .,.,, 5 rs-1s::s-assi ' -ara: 'M V' - F ' if W- ---.- Q I- 5 If Q . Judy Parkurst a . X Barbara Paulus ' N A ' - I . if.:-. 5, 53,1 ,K 53:55 ., N .ibn ,K 15 ,5 I V . Shlfley Pfelffel' rf 3, ' - - 4 'Q 'L' I Q ,.,, i , -I' , 1 U - we sieve.: . - '- V , 1 Margie Poffenberger , 1 V ,. N Drck Pontzlus , M -- Q , ., ' fa ' 1,5 uf ' . . W ' V fig? .2 5 4. Y ,, . J, 1 V V . ,ills .SZ ' ' 4- iii' if 'R,i.Eg1:5,f5':' .,,.. , ...,.,., . W 1 ' . .--+4-:+:-img::-yy,-.154 -.wg-f 4- 0 'H 33 Paul Pulley , 5 in l l X, i t- Q , 111116 QUUU1 aa qw. ., W - V' Paul Radke . - V.: -- ,4 a .,, . , , ,.,,, 1 . 1 Q V ' Q2 Beth Ramsey q , A , a X, K, 1 Brenda Reeg Q H . , , . 4 . ur Sandra Reid Marie Roberts Lenna Rouse Pauline Rubrake Jerry Schuh 9 'a V . , E152 V 4 : ,,,- ' I A 91 , 05 . :I 1, , 5. , -. .ri -J. , 4, f WE NOW LOOK FO T - M ' . Y R , J , .Af V we gv-s , ,. If-5, .iw '-if: :Ef7v ' A 7 mu ,faq-55 5:-f -:-w. :::ff'ii-2.:f ' ' SM . 'BRI .' 3 ,.. , - - S9 FQ 1, '- w ,Y A , ' S i f a fr WE.-QVX ' 5 VY P , 1 ,rw ,, N . ' K, , ,' 2i-EZ' . gy .,. :'- .-',l-'xx ' .:f:- J A, ,,,, XX 1,7 ., -i f 1 i' 'dr ,, 'J' . If! fffjiyffl pj fl 74 in If 4. I' r I In 1llIr.'n X S f - t ' 1- .,,., . K' 4 13' - - ' H -r - J OOVO J . P , f . . . S - ,i542fQffgV--,.--- ve -1 fS5:1:3:x, . ,-A , ,-1. N at-,Ik J, , -gf? J . rag 2.2 '-fri - ' mei' 1- S t J it J 'R 1,71 5 .jf RWARD TO NEXT YEAR :cm ,. f- 4 . 41:42:55 3' V -.rigres . .W V T' - A. , er , x.:Q.:ap.q at Q -, :.:f-4- nw- v6-r1-W:?m:f-2-rf.:- '1-g.::q::-,,,q- 1,'lpzv-I-i:r .f-'?:.v,f4,w'Lxsr--5:-1-,Fw X:-:X 1 -S'v::1:f'-:a-4f'ff2'f-hz:-Q-' N-.:g,m:'f 1 ,wg -.ceq xp-. , ar 646-eq i'r 'y X as .Z -2' fu T : . ' iwiirzf Q J O 2 1 f f 1 O -'- . 1 Q31 N Q, Y W 35, ,xi C O sbk ff HQ X Q? X xl S Nl , x -at cu vt + M 'Y w 'D X0 Q . f .T , , -- .V : 1-:n . . . va.- cf -ww S S X ,l X r ar gf Q 4 559, -f' X I X K 9 5 U ' , f 92 X P ,. R yynga vnu E -O'+ N M t MQW 'vi ' Qt N , J , , k J ,.,. :fi -... .. gg Bill Schwarz Kent Sherman Stanley Shively Sharon Sickafoose Jerry smith Ray Smith Connie Snapp Sandra Snodgrass Herb Snyder Mary Snyder Austin Spencer Jim Steed Jewell Sturgill Bob Sutton Bonnie Taylor Myrna Taylor Judy Trout Judy Ummel Jim Van Wey Jack Walker Lynne Walker Jody Walter Terry Ward Lyn Waterson Dick Waugh Patty Welsheimer Roger Welsheimer Allen White Judy Whiteleather Tom Wigent WHEN WE WILL BE RESPECTED UPPERCLASSMEN Denny Myers Rex Slagel Penny Williams Alberts Winebrenner Jim Wise Lynn Workman Hunter Zeigler Sharon Zink Lowell Zumbrun '.1: v:I 'xfffl .f :5fI?Q,- :R ' ' A . , --vrr - , K A,k.r ,Rt A ,wil QU Vg' -. . 1 Q Q Y if A 1 ,Y ' libwxg w N Q 'fi kb llqv ., Fm 5 , 3 in, ' ,V 'r . X ..,,, Q :fm w ,1 , ' L ' ' , ::z:Eil::3:3513E5.:51j. , . . . qgg gfgmivs,-E3,5,:rf gif,5:5gi,.:,,5:,::i.!.-5,:.,::,, .,.,,:::::-Ev.:L-9,:i::?: lgt ww, . Ib ..,, ,, E I ' gf ' Q' P ff? ' W x r ,ff Ts ,J or ffl' Sweetheart Queen, Becky Cable, leads the evening 's dancing at the traditional Valentine Dance spon- sored by the Band. 93 PICTURED ABOVE ARE: John Lillich, Presidentg Kent Stickler, Vice-President, Janice Deutsch, Sec- retary, Mr. Shipman and Miss Carver, Sponsors and Carol Seivers, Treasurer. The junior class enthusiastically began the year by selling magazines for the Junior Senior Reception. Several large prizes were presented as a finale which made our hard work much appreciated. Sue Schaper sold the most magazines and received a hi-fi set. Our second best salesman was DeVon Schuman, who was awarded a portable radio. We were well pleased with the grand total of 362245. We elected John Lillich as our class leader, and Kent Stickler assisted him. Janice Deutsch and Carol Seivers served as Secretary - Treas- urer. Our sponsors during this fund-raising year were Miss Carver and Mr. Shipman. IUNIORS As another money-making project, we suc- cessfully sponsored the Victory Hop after our first home football game, and one more dance got us ready for Christmas vacation. During December, we again divided into teams and became door-to-door salesmen with festive Christmas candy. When May approached, we were very well satisfied with our financial status. As the cli- max of a wonderful year, we enjoyed giving the traditional all-night reception for the seniors.