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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1944 volume:

fe , , ' ,l .,!f':-2 fyljnj L ABQ, The Rhythmic Flow of Melody if in All Youth . . . Every Social Function Hem Its Mzefic . . . On Wingc gf Song we Prefem' Our Life ce! Coleemhiee Cizy High School Colzemhiez Cizjg Iieciimeo hlilb MQW' SW W Aw Soovos oi Kixeodgiixg we oi eeqeseoee . . . Sox hem QXA Qomqoxdxe ceq feng -sgeoox . . . Songs wssoemeix QNXQQ eodefaixog seoixgoeo 'Qefamiw cleans . . . K5 '50 M Z f n 1 I I 1' SQQCLQB fmimogcgbcoxe bi 'B-YiXcXfA Camas ....... I. Ybxtos A kNz.xdxm9fmixe5 . .?Jv5xocsskM0fb.gcf, Ynoiim, Gxge, ...' Es ssoclme, Qfdxnox dose Xmqixooq QR20 coixic avid xdfz. Cm Sq-QOQOX A 'so 09, CQXQQQ g Yon must remember this f 2 XVhen but memories exist, lx i f Of how in forty three and four ' n ,Qur da s in school were fun galorf H1 h L f E Q - 5 Sc Dbl. Lupe + b is E rr PS I n X, S . 1. . fm35I'rlg LJ R- X I h S 1' ' e r e M5 SWH V f e - - 7 A e - e X ex 'j . g '-- ' Qs I X : JT . -NV Every night when school was done, h Down to Red's for a coke we'd run. At the Halloween Court, lefs not forget, Gohlins, spoolmeand clowns, we met. Alisha ir. MQ- fe AL- VTICL Ma --tar raven 0 Qaclm H 2 x dirt Lia Stud es soon lerzrnecl that library meant, Hours for wisdom, TIME well spent. In Senior Hall we were forced to furry For the latest gossips' comrrzelriary. .S XV X, The ups ana' downs of physical ed Reduces the jqgure, ,nuff said. The sfurlcnt council was formed to rule And make CC a heilcr school. I!!! f' All work and no swing Autographed cords, always the fad, Makes school a dull thin g, And a convict coat adorned each lad. So sfzides swing and sway These meinories will linger yetg living the jake box way. Our bigb selaool days, we'll not forget . ' ,.A.. ,,.- 'W,V-A 4 A .f ' I kj!! 3 Q LQ! n G 4 Q uJ !VaZe4 an qacullq cuzcf 01.24424 i MR. FRED YONTZ, Treaszarcfif MR. PAUL MORSCHES, President MR. LEE DANIEL, S6'C1 6llCl1'3f usempd MR. ARLEY KERR, MISS BERTHA THORNBURGH Superintendent of Schools Assistant Principal MR. ORLA SMILEY, Principal Pagr Tuzvlre SEHUUL BUARIJ The Board of Education, three representatives of our community, each year formulate the policies and solve the problems that arise in the management of our school. Mr. Paul Morsches wields the gavel at the bi- weekly meetings, while Mr. Lee Daniel transcribes all vital business. Mr. Fred Yontz keeps close count of the pennies. ADMINISTRATION Mr. Smiley had jurisdiction over all absenteeism in C.C.H.S. Besides his duties as principal, he taught a bookkeeping class the painstaking methods of keeping the debits away from the credits. Every morning and noon he was heard to say, This concludes the an- nouncements for todayf' Miss Thornburgh not only kept close watch over the State Debate Trophy, but also delighted in writing out those multi-colored excuse blanks. New Latin books lightened her duties since bewildered freshmen could no longer blindly follow translations scribbled there by former students. As chief executive of our school, Mr. Kerr saw to it that all phases of our school life ran smoothly and effi- ciently. In true Carnegie fashion, Mr. Kerr taught a senior sociology class how to win friends and influence people. Page Tbirlcru X9 iw .A-- ' v iswpwi . M s . vzgtiwmww ww? A... J? i I HABIUE WITH ME Mrs. Shull, the Madame X of the math department, and Mr. Brown, mentor of the commerce department, stand entranced as Professor Shull demonstrates his newest brain child. Mr. NVilson assumes his usual position as he tries to help Miss Carver and Mrs. McKitrick solve the S64 question: Where will the allied invasion start? The English teachers find sol- ace in the library where Miss Edwards finds an unexpected bit of gossip in the Wing Tip box, and Miss Hawkins and Miss Stultz confine themselves to the more boring Mr. Webster and the problems of filing. Page Fiflecn Mr. Alter, a conservationist at heart, and Miss Flora, who makes all kinds of things out of left over materials, approve of Mrs. Murphy's war-time p o l i c y: make it over, make it do, wear it out, do without. Mrs. Munns and Mr. Welty help to prove that music soothes the savage breast' by cooperat- ing in a song. Mrs. Munns tickles the ivories, while Mr. Welty holds down the tempo. Mr. Chapman indicates the star that represents the first of our boys to go into the service as Miss Stalcup and Coach DeVol turn the tables by visualizing i'Shin in a uniform. .S Uffacm Gates, Phillips, Moeller, and Weikart, senior class oflicers, count the number of boys in their class who are now in service. Page Sixteen SENIUR CLASS HISTORY The class of 1944, although its ranks were depleted by a persistent draft board, wrote Hnis to a career of fun, hard work, and glory at graduation exercises May 26. Outwardly protesting at the demands on their time and bankrolls, but inwardly thrilled at the excitement and new feeling of importance, the sixty-eight seniors ordered Caps and gowns, invitations, and diplomas-evidence of twelve years of learning. After a heated political campaign, John Moeller assumed office as senior president with Dewitt Phillips assisting him as vice-president. Pat Gates, secretary, took orders for namecards and invitations, while Clariel Weikart, treasurer, handled the monetary situation. Last year as juniors we entertained the class of 1943 at a theater party and informal dance. This year we were guests of honor at a formal prom in the school gymnasium May 12. Senior dramatists presented a three-act comedy, Professor, How Could You? , May 19. By virtue of having the highest total credit points for four years, Patricia Gates was valedictorian. Jean Travelbee, second high scholastically, was salutatorian. Pat, interested in speech, journalism, and music, was varsity debater and editor of the 1944 Columbian. Jean enjoyed Eagle work and band and was president of Press Club. Not only has our class lcd all others scholastically for four years, but our members have also gained distinction and honors in all activities. Four staunch adherents of world government succeeded in bringing home to the halls of C. C. H. S. the State Debate Trophy. The varsity basketball and football teams each claimed five of the athletically inclined senior boys. Ten helped the band celebrate its silver anniversary. The versatile seniors also dis- played talents in the fields of choir, journalism, agriculture, home-making, commerce, and student government. Thanks for the memories, C. C. H. S. We will continue to strive for higher and higher ideals and attainments. Page Srwntecfz Row One Across Identification of fxrst snapshot- Sfnior afhlefes Bulfzvll and Bmntfft vloosc l1igI'1'C'11f slborfs to lzfffp in peak phyximl mmf!- lion for flat' army. Bob dia' his C'XUYt'iSil1g on flu' fravk, while Harold preferred Imxelmll. ROSEMARY ADANG Class Secretary lg Glee Club 1, 2g Choir 3, 4g Girls' League I, 2, 43 Driver Trzunmg 4 May Day 1 2 4 Nativity',g The Mockmf, Bird H M S Pun forcng K'Wl1y the Chimes Rang., Student Countll 4 ALLEN Entered january 1943. Commcrcmal Club 3 4 DONALD ANDERSON Entered September, 1943 ROBERT BALTZELL Track 3,4 Pagz' Efgbf!'f'Il Row Two Across HAROLD BENNETT Hi-Y 4, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, Basketball 3, 4, Boys' League 1, 2 NELSON BLACK Forum 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4 MARJORIE BLUE S.S.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Driver Training 3 PHYLLIS BRADDOCK Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Driver Training 4, May Festival 1, 2, 3, Attendant 4, Com- mercial Contest 2, 3 MIRIAM CASSADAY Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, S.S.S. 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, McLallen Contest 1, Driver Training 3, May Festival 1, 2, 3 Row Three Across RICHARD CEARBAUGH Band 1, 2, 3, F.F.A. 4, Glee Club 2, Choir 4, Bas- ketball 2, Track 4, Boys' League 1, 3, 4, Driver Training 4 DONALD CONRAD F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Choir 4, Boys' League 2, 3, 4, May Festival 3, 4, F.F.A. Quail Hover Con- test 2, Delegate to F.F.A. Congress 2, District F.F.A. Public Speaking Contest 3 Purdue Round-Up 3, Wl1y the Chimes Rang , Student Council 4 PI-IYLLIS COVERSTONE Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4 JOHN COWEN Track 3, 4, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4 PAUL CRAMER F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' League 4, Driver Training 3, F.F.A. Essay Contest 2, 3, 4 Row Four Across WILLIAM DAILY Basketball 4, Football 4, Track 3, 4, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, Chimes of Normandy , Mock- ing Bird , United Nations Concert, May Festival 3 MARCIA DANIEL Columbian 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Boosters Club l, 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Debate 2, 3, 4, Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, President 4, Eagle Staff 1, 2, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Choir 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 4, Archer Contest 1, McLallen Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, May Festival 1, 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Sparkin' , Little Geraldine , Professor, How Could You? , Dramatic Contest 2, Humorous Contest 2 ROBERT DE POY ' Class President 2, Boosters Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Forum 3, 4, N.F.L. 3, 4, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Band Captain 4, Latin Contest 2, Student Manager 1, National Solo Contest 1, Professor, How Could You? , Yell Leader 4 GAIL DOWELL F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' League 2, 3, 4 PHIL DOWELL Boys' League 3, 4, Driver Training 3 Row Five Across ELAINE DUNN Commercial Club 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, S.S.S. 2, 3, Girls' League 3, May Festival 1, 2, 3 DORIS EVANS Home Economics Club 4, Driver Training 4, Bible 3 PHYLLIS FLECK Class Vice-president 1, Eagle Staff 1, S.S.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economies Club 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Driver Training 4 DELIAH GAFF S.S.S. 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Driver Training 3 JACK GAGE Hi-Y 3, 4, Boys' League 3, 4, Driver Training Row Six Across PATRICIA GATES Class Secretary 4, Columbian 1, 2, 3, Editor 4, Com- mercial Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, Varsity Debate 2, 3, 4, Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, President 3, Eagle Staff 2, 3, 4, Business Man- ager 4, Press Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, McLallen Contest 1, 2, lst place 3, May Festival 1, 2, 3, Queen 4, Latin Contest 1, Hal- loween Queen 4, Humorous Contest lst place 2, 4, Dramatic Contest 2, Student Council 4, Professor, How Could You? , Valedictorian MARY GRANT Class Treasurer 1, Boosters Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 4, Forum 2, 3, 4, N.F.L. 3, 4, Eagle Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Press Club 4, S.S.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Choir 2, 3, Girls' League 1, 2, 4, President 4, Driver Training 3, May Festival 1, 2, 3, Attendant 4, Student Council 4, Mocking Bird , H.M.S. Pina- fore , Professor, How Could You? EVELYN HARTMAN Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, May Festival 1 EVELYN HEINLEY A Commercial Club 3, 4, S.S.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Eco- nomics Club 4,,Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, May Festival l, 2, 3, 4 MAR JORIE JAGGER S.S.S. 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, President 4, Driver Training 3, Student Council 4, May Festi- val, Attendant 4 Row Seven Across MARSHALL JAGGER Class Vice-President 2, F.F.A, 1, 2, President 3, 4, Track 2, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Driver Training 3, May Festival 3 WILLIAM JONES Hi-Y 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Advanced Math. Contest 4 EILEEN JUDD S.S.S. 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ' PAUL KESSIE F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, President of class 1 PHYLLIS KESLER Commercial Club 2, 3, President 4, Eagle Staff 2, 3, 4, S.S.S. 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 4, McLallen Con- test 4, May Festival 2, 3, 4, Brother Goose , The Minister's New Car , Student Council 4 Page N illt'fL'l.'ll Row One Across RONALD KRIDER F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Driver Training 2 SARA LA FEVER Band 1, S.S.S. 1, 2, Girls, League 1, 3, 4, Driver Training 3, May Festival 1, 2, 3 HELEN LEFFEL Commercial Club 3, 4, Eagle Staff 4, S.S.S. 1, Home Economics Club 1, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, May Festival 3, Algebra Contest 1, Commercial Contest 3 JAMES LOCKER Band 4, F.F.A. 2, 3, Track 3, Boys' League 2, 4, Driver Training 3 Identification of snapshot- Gertrude Priddy, Don Conrad, and Marcia Daniel enjoy a between class stretch and ai1 their tonsils after a choir rehearsal on Star- dust. Row Two Across RICHARD LOMAX Columbian 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Forum 1, 2, Eagle Staff 1, 2, Choir 4, May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Little Geraldine , Bishop's Candle- sticks , Why the Chimes Rangn ANITA LUNDBLAD S.S.S. 1, 2, 3, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Driver Training 3, May Festival 1, 2, 3, I-I. M. S. Pinafore WILLIAM MEANS Hi-Y 4, Basketball 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Track 3 LUCILE METHOD Class President 3, Class Secretary 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Eagle Staff 2, 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, S.S.S. 2, 3, President 4, Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, Glee Club 1, Choir 2, 3, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Driver Training 4, May Festival 2, 3, Student Council 4, Mocking Bird , H.M.S. Pinafore ROBERT MILLER F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' League 4 Row Three Across JOHN MOELLER Class President 4, Class Vice-President 3, Columbian 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Debate 4, Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, Boys' League 1, 3, 4, May Festival 3, Student Council 4, Professor, How Could You? , Advanced Math. Contest 4 WILLIAM MOOG Hi-Y 2, 3, President 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4 MADALYN MORRISSEY Commercial Club 3, 4, S.S.S. 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Girls, League 1, 2, Driver Training 3, May Festival 1, 2, 3, '3H.M.S. Pinaforen BETTY MOYER Commercial Club 3, 4, Eagle Staff 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, May Festival 1, 2, 3, Attendant 4, Press Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Commercial Contest 3, 'lThe Mocking Birdv, UH. M. S. Pinaforen, uThe Nativity , Why the Chimes Rang NANCY MYERS Commercial Club 4, Band I, 2, 3, Eagle Staff 1, 2, 3, Eagle Editor 4, Press Club 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, S.S.S. 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, Driver Train- ing 4, May Festival 1, 2, 3, Student Council 4, Chimes of Normandy Row Four Across ALAN OBERMILLER Hi-Y 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Forum 1, 3, 4, N.F.L. 4, Choir 1, 2, 4, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, May Festival 3, 4, H.M.S. Pinaforeug Mocking Bird , Pro- fessor, How Could You?', LOIS PENCE Commercial Club 4, S.S.S. 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, May Festival, Attendant 4 DEWITT PHILLIPS Vice-President 4, Band 1, 2, Varsity Debate 2, 3, 4, Forum 1, 2, 3, President 4, N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 1, 2, Yell Leader 4, Student Council 4, Professor, How Could You? GERTRUDE PRIDDY Boosters Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Eagle Staff 2, 3, 4, S.S.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, Glee Club 1, Choir 2, 3, 4, Girls, League 1, 2, 3, 4, Driver Training 2, May Festival 1, 2, 3, Attendant 4, l'The Mocking Bird , H .M. S. Pinafore JANICE REPP Entered 1943. Twirler, S.S.S. 4, Choir 4, Girls' League 4 Row Five Across GEORGE ROBERTS Boosters Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 4, Professor, How Could You?,' LOIS ROBY Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 3, 4, Girls, League 1, 2, 3, 4, McLallen Contest 1, Driver Training 4, May Festival 2, 4, The Mocking Bird , UH. M. S. Pinafore FERROL SEWARD Entered 1943. S.S.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 4 ' YVILLIAM SEWELL Hi-Y 3, 4, Boys, League 1, 2, Driver Training 3 EVELYN SMITH Commercial Club 4, S.S.S. 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls, League 2, Driver Training 2 Row Six Across MARY SMITH I - S.S.S, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 1, Driver Training 4 JEANETTE STICKLER Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, S.S.S. 2, 3, 4, Home Eco- nomics Club 4, Glee Club 1, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, May Festival 1, 2, 3, Commercial Contest 3, The Mocking Birdi' DONALD SULLIVAN Entered September, 1943 RICHARD TANNER JEANETTE TIMMONS Commercial Club 4, Eagle Staff 4, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, Girls' League 3, 4, Commercial Contest 3, Driver Training 4, May Festival 2, 3, Attendant 4, UH. M. S. Pinaforen Row Seven Across JEAN TRAVELBEE Class Treasurer 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Eagle Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Press Club 2, 3, President 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, S.S,S. 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, McLallen Contest 1, 2, Driver Training 4, May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, The Chimes of Normandy , Professor, How Could You?,', Salutatorian Page Twenty IN MEMORY OF LEROY SIMON fu, - A ii ,gi 1 Killed in an automobile Accident on November 15, 1943 7. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' ,eague 1, 2, 35 Football L4 HELEN TRUEX Columbian 45 Forum 2, 3, 4: N.F.l,. 4g lfngle Staff 2, 3, 4, Press Club 4, Quill :uid Scroll 4: S.S.S. 25 NlCl.L1llCl1 Contest 5, 4 DEAN VAN TILBURY lli-Y 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 5, 4, Forum 1, 4, Choir 45 Track 45 Boys' league 43 Driver Training 4 CLARIEL WEIKART Class Secretary 3: Class Treasurer 43 COlLlH1lJlJl1 1, 2, 5, 4g Boosters Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 45 Pugc Tufcnly-Om' Dance liimtl 2, 3, 45 liaglc Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: S.S.S. I, 2, 5, 4, Glue Club 1, 25 May Festival 1, 2, 3, Atreutlmt 4, Choir 5, 43 The Nativityhg The Moeking Bird , H.M.S. Pinaforc g VC'l1y the Chimes R.mg g Mr, Togo and His Frientlsng Bon Appetiteug Brother Goose , uProfessor, How Could You ROBERT XVILLIAMS Columbhm 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Football I, 2, 3, Captain 4, Track lg lioys' League l, 2, 3, 4 ji 1 ?fiVg.Vx1V 1 we 3 3' if V Q giwzf V V V ,, '17 ' f..- 1' 'A,-' A Ti,,,.m k 293' 6- f 'VM A-V 4 'fn 'A 0. 'Q VQMW' 'Q' 5:5 V V ' 'Q' ., -1 , ' ' Z ' Q ' J w , Wifi? W , ' , f VV' V.VfV ' say, VV K Q, 1 f' 'VM Ax ' V ' - V , , ' 'H'-' WV V. X V., if ,V Y 'I x ! T' ii Jfizisifili V ' M f V 1 ' V? ' ' mi zg V ' if W V V, 3. S 5' 3 ,gi ' :,,V.,V fa '- ,QM ,V ye M rv- V A 'V gg, A ,- ' 5 V. V,.. .mu V73 K 3 5 A- .WV I pq, f: 1 V 5 M V1 lf 5:31 VV VV ,y 725 f VV H V. in ff' J V V A WV .- QW VK me i 5 V 1 WAVE , VME K K T gmk K V V W .f V i E VV Vjswgj 5 V Q V, Q . V - 4 'M L 1' 'V in VU ,sit ,gg yy ig ,aQ ir - Y 5 Mi is V xx , .. ., 'rm LY gym V -Q. 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R ' A m 1 ff Wm, 1-Q X 1 -Am. 4- 'wr Yr' --.-..-J JUNIURS Row Om' fLeft to Rightj Lois Adams, Walter Adkins, Jeanne Amber, Dick Baker, Dick Boggs, Vera Brumbaugh, Arlene Chapman, Eugene Cline, Walter Crowell Row Two Betty Dilts, Keith Dowell, Cecelia Essig, Walter Ewigleben, Bob Fahl, Dale Frank, Genevieve Fries, Bonita Gipe, Ted Grable Row Three Gloria Gruesbeck, Richard Har- rold, Dick Hawley, Morris Heller, Fern Herr, Bob Hickman, Max Hile, Kenneth Jennings, Woodfin Jones Row Four Dorothy Julian, Juanita Karst, Charles Kesler, Benny Knight, Lewis Krom, Dale Langohr, Valdo Lay- mon, Barbara LeVack, Kenneth Line Row Five Ted Locker, Alice Loe, Bill Ma- lone, Barbara Meier, Wayne Method, Dick Minear, Betty Pfeiffer, Betty Pratt, John Pugh Row Six V Walter Quinn, Barbara Schin- beckler, Keith Schinbeckler, Bar- bara Sewell, Jeanice Sharpe, Louise Sheckler, Elmer Shroyer, Ora Snider, Betty Souder Row Seven Bill Stamm, Bud Strouse, Eleanor Tanner, Martha Terry, Charles Travelbee, Elizabeth Travis, Alice Trout, Colleen Underhill, Rodean Veazey Row Eight Bob Walker, Jane Walter, Joe Wizgird, James Wolfe, Annabel Zumbrun, Deane Zumbrun Lefl lo righl I. Sehinbeekler and Hawley JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY No more underclassmen business, for today we are juniors! After a closely contested campaign we started our activities under the management of Keith Schinbeckler. Dick Hawley assumed the vice-presidency, Eleanor Tanner became secretary, and Annabel Zumbrun took the mercenary viewpoint on all matters. Because of Miss Paxson's resignation, Miss Carver was chosen our other sponsor to assist Mr. Chapman. Our members were well represented in speech work: seven in Forum, three in N.F.L. and one on the championship debate team. Choir, chorus, and band appealed to those musically inclined. Four of our junior journalists were honored with Press Club membership. While the boys talked crop rotation in F.F.A., the girls crocheted afghan squares in Home Economics Club and Sunshine Society. Y Overcoming the obstacles of rationing and priorities, we royally entertained the seniors with a formal prom in the school gymnasium May 12. Next year We invade Senior Hall! Our hopes are that we may be able to use as much finesse in matters of school diplomacy as have senior classes before us. 2 Makes more sense this 3. Cookie,Am1ie,andCeeefor 4. Tanner, Terry, Veazy, are weighted flown with junior- way, says Woodgi. the smiles of beauty, and Chapman gel togelher lo an- senior reception worries, but the feminine duo of Tanner and Zumbrun grin happily over the prospefz of new forrnals. swer Ihr' problem of ihe day, What shall I wear lo lhe ilanee lonighl? Page Twenty-Three SUPHUMURE CLASS HISTURY Remember the ninety frightened freshmen who entered the halls of C.C.H.S. last year? Remember how hard it was for them to act themselves when they knew the upperclassmen were snickering at their blunders? Now, we, those same freshmen, are no longer be- wildered ugreeniesn but sophisticated sophs. Gardner Egner was elected president for a second term, while Raymond Repp proved a valuable assistant. Julia Crouch read the minutes and Bonnie Fahl counted our pennies and collected class dues. Guiding the class in their endeavors were Mr. Welty and Mr. Brown. The sophomores also proved versatile in the field of activities. Bonnie Fahl won first place in the McLallen contest, and several members were in the Forum. The sophomores also had two of its orators in N.F.L. Many of the boys were interested in F.F.A. and Hi-Y, while the girls turned their attention to the Sunshine Society and Home Economics Club. We were certainly not lacking our share of athletic heroes, as we had four members on the varsity bas- ketball team and ten on the varsity football squad. Those of us with an ear for music spent our time playing with the band and singing in the choir. All in all we have now completed two successful years, and in our next two years we hope to bring greater honor to the halls of C.C.H.S. Left to right 1. Crouch and Fahl ponder the question of a lhird term wilh Frirnlcli11 D. Roosevelt Egner. 2. Who knows-a talent xeout mighl be looking? say Steele, Iudd, Mills, Goodyear, Harris, and Evans as they pose 011 fhe Slepx. Page Twenty-Four SUPHUMURES Row One fLeft to Rightj Gordon Aker, Bill Anderson, Car- olyn Bechtold, Tom Bennett, Henry Blanchard, Dorothy Blaugh, John Boggs, Norma Bowlby, Pat Bow- man, Bob Boyd Row Two Bob Boyer, Frances Braddock, Harold Bridegan, Karl Brown, Paul Bump, Hazel Christian, Douglas Clapp, Keith Cleland, Jack Cook, Barbara Crampton Row Three Julia Crouch, Sue DeVine,T3rd Dilts, Betty Douglas, Maxine Dunn, Gardner Egner, Bob Emig, Melba Evans, Bonnie Fahl, Jim Fisher Row Four Pat Foster, Mary Gaerte, George Galloway, Richard Gephart, willig Goble, Rhea Goodyear, Robert Goudy, Bob Grable, Gordon Gregg, Audrey Harris Row Five Betty Hartman, Joe Hively, Mer- lin Hively, Jack Huffman, Beverley Hutton, Ellen Jagger, Asenath Johnson, Ivan Johnston, Lee Jones, .Wilma Judd Row Six Don Keirn, Dick Klopfenstein, Betty Lehman, Martha Loe, Martha Long, Faye Lovely, Marilyn Magley, LaVerne Mills, Naomi Mitchell, Dick Mosher Row Seven Marilyn Ott, Bill Pence, Bob Phil- lips, Roger Phillips, Herbert Priddy, Ray Repp, James Roby, Archie Rohrbach, Bob Salesman, Dick Sausaman Row Eight Joy Schaper, Ellen Schrader, Paul Schoultz, Mary Alice Simon, Ed- ward Smith, Annabelle Stickler, Berneice Sutton, Betty Travelbee, Bob Trump, Arnold Wass Row N ine Donald Weller, Gloria Williams Row Ten Phyllis Wolfe, Jack Zumbrun 3. 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WV My-A 4 K ' 2 K 'llfifigfl ' V ' Wim 'F V V j1jV1fj2'ggV.s:V:' K' ' V FRESHMEN Row One flmfl io Rigiafj Bill Adang, Joan Baker, Doris Barnes, Marjorie Bauer, Phil Beard, Paula Bender, Bob Binder, Betty Braddock, Marjorie Breisch, Garnet Bridegan Row Two Larry Cassaday, Jeanette Chap- man, Phyllis Clemmons, Jeanette Conrad, Joe Cramer, Kenneth Crowell, Jane Cullimore, Danny Daniel, Betty Davis, Bethel Duck Row Tbrvz' Gail Dunn, Tom Eberhard, Rich- ard Feist, Nancy Ferguson, John Fries, Laurice Gaerte, Walter Gaff, Junior Gage, Ben Gates, Phil Geiger Row Four Donna Gibson, Dortha Mae Gipe, Ralph Goudy, Rex Grable, Ray- mond Gradeless, Roscoe Gradeless, Joe Grant, Eugene Harmon, Ada- belle Herron, Louise Hess Row Five Rex Hile, Ronald Hile, Dorothy Hill, Kenneth Huntley, Catherine James, Edith Johnston, Alfred King, Otto Knight, Robert Krider, Mary May Kylcr Row Six Margaret Laymon, Theron Leitch, Jane Litherland, Bill Locker, Mara- belle Locker, Shirley Lomax, Ruth Long, Estelle Lowe, Joan McClain, Larry McCullough Row Seven Betty Mills, Betty Morrissey, Paul Morsches, Sally Myers, Tom Nei, Hugh Nelson, Gertrude Pence, Lin- da Piper, Barbara Pressler, Grace Rathbun Row Eiglaf Chloris Rivett, Eunice Roberts, Dale Rondeau, Norma Rumsyre, Kenneth Schneider, Joan Schrader, Lynn Seward, Blanche Shepard, De- Witt Smith, Jim Souder Row Nine Kay Stemen, Natalie Steup, Alice Strahm, Dick Tagtmeyer, Eileen Tanner, Royce Truex, Paul Vance, Ernest Walker, Loraine Weikart, Donald Will Row Ten Lois Wilson, Darlene Wineland, Gerald Young, Harris Wright, Susie Yoder CLASS UF 1947 Wearin' of the greenu be- came symbolic of the ninety-five neophytes, who were supple- mented by twelve mid-year freshmen, as they first came to the halls of C.C.H.S. Green though they were, these freshies soon accustomed themselves to their strange surroundings and haughty upperclassmenis gibes. Two competent sponsors, Mrs. Murphy and Mr. Wilson, guided the class through its first strug- gles and mishaps. Roscoe Grade- less called class metings to order, but in case of his absence, Doris Barnes presided. Eileen Tanner read the minutes of previous meetings, while Jane Cullimore fulfilled her job as currency cus- todian. Various activities were chosen by these freshmen to fill their spare time. Booster Club, Co- lumbian staff, Eagle staff, and band were some of the activities. Many athletically inclined se- lected GAA, BHSAA, football, basketball and track. The first hurdle, a haplessly hazardous one, has been over- come successfully, may the fu- ture bring lesser hardships and many pleasant memories for these citizens-to-be. If , z,ii . . J z t f Y ,. . 'V is if , V 'W F 1 S wi , ' - ' - , Q' , tggggaaf i A Mid-yvur Frixxlzmen---lillen Anderson, Del- fki. k'L-, I ' mar Auer, Thelma Correa, Mary Lois Goble, '- Donna Hutton, Ilene Mullendore, Evelyn ':Y f-an A ' i Wolfe Noi xbozwf-Virginia Firestone, Dorothy . i 5. A I Iiz' in Fisher, Mary Sewell Ufii t K ' 1 , f. 3. ,Q . 'U wr S Rf , ,.,, 5 Q st 1 lhzgc Tuwrty-Scveiz Q L Q'w-u 11 fVaZ'efLan14c1f6a132fie1 i BUUSTER CLUB Seated, left to right Mary Grant, Julia Crouch Stamling, left to right Bob DePoy, Miss Stultz, Clariel Weikart, Woodfin Jones, Bill Means, Gertrude Priddy, Miss Stalcup, George Roberts, Bud Strouse, Rhea Goodyear, joan Hoover, Danny Daniel, Lois Wilson, Herbert Priddy, Jeanne Amber HI-Y Seated, left to right Dale Langohr, Harold Bennett, George Roberts, Bill Sewell, Walter Ewigleben, Bill Moog, Paul Kessie, Gordon Aker, Bob Fahl, Herbert Priddy Stamling, left to right Mr. Alter, Jack Cook, Bob Wil- liams, Dick Hawley, Bob DePoy, John Moeller, Jack Gage, Dick Min- ear, Morris Heller, Alan Obermiller, Jim Fisher, Dean Van Tilbury ugempm pcaaalldu nalfiqfa, Wicfe amf a4lamf40me Page Tbirty BUUSTERS CLUB Throughout the school year the Booster Club trained its mem- bers in the art of salesmanship. With the coming of school and the football season came the Booster Club urging all fans to buy season tickets for the home games. The club's president, George Roberts, led the ticket sales with credits totaling one hundred and four dollars. Mary Grant took charge of meetings in Roberts' absence, While Gertrude Priddy served as secretary-treasurer. From the scant shelter of their little White stand, club members and their sponsors, Miss Stultz and Miss Stalcup, braved the cold and rain to sell hotdogs and soft drinks to famished football fans. Dur- ing the basketball season the Booster Club sold ice cream bars, soft drinks, and popcorn. After the games, tired workers lingered to per- form their most dreaded duty: collecting empty pop bottles which thoughtless fans had scattered throughout the auditorium. Before each home game, the Booster Club sponsored a pep ses- sion, urging greater school spirit. Again this year the Booster Club, in collaboration with the Eagle staff, sent Eagles to C.C. students of the last three years Who are in the service. il? HI-Y CLUB Shooting the breeze and potlucks were the favorite pastimes of Hi-Y. the boys' get-together club of C.C.H.S. Under the leadership of Bill Moog, president, and Mr. Alter, fac- ulty adviser, the boys convened for business and pleasure every other Week. Bob DePoy was a reliable vice-president, While minutes of the meetings and finances Were handled by Bob Fahl and Eugene Cline, respectively. Among their activities this year, Hi-Y sent boxes of candy to alumni of their club now serving in the armed forces overseas. Chosen by virtue of their character and scholastic rating, Hi-Y members developed high standards of clean living and sports- manship. Page Thirty-One - FIRST ROXY Left to right Jeanette Stickler, Mada- lyn Morrissey, Ferrol Sew- ard. Mary Gaerte, Anna- helle Stickler, Pat Foster. Barbara Crampton, Mara- helle Locker, ,lane Lither- lanrl, Jackie Means, Elean- or Tanner SECOND ROW' Rhea Goodyear, llarlene Hvinelanrl, Deane Zuni- hrun. Betty Pfeiffer. Bon- nie Fahl, Lucilc Method. Blanche Shepard. Doris Barnes. Juanita Karst, Ora Snider, Betty Dilts THIRD ROVV Annabel Zumhrun. Bet- ty Douglas, Elizabeth Travis. Louise Hess, live- lyn Smith, Gertrude Pence. Betty Davis, Eve- lyn Heinlcy, Mary tirant FOURTH ROVV Phyllis Kesler. Cecelia Essig, Marilyn Ott, Jane Vl'alter, Deliah Gaff, Alice Loe, Betty hlorrissey, gois Pence, Gertrude Prid- Y FIFTH ROVV Barbara Meier, Miriam Cassaday, Asenath John- son, Betty Hartman, Don- na Gibson. VVilma Judd, Beverley Hutton, Gene- vieve Fries SIXTH ROVV ,loan Baker, Alice Strahm, Barbara Sewell, Sally Myers. joan Schrad- er, Catherine James, Ellen Jagger, Margaret Laymon, Eileen Judd, Mary Alice Simon, Rodean Yeazey SEVENTH ROVV Estelle Lowe. Jeanicc Sharpe, Mary Smith, Jeanette Conrad, Marjorie Bauer. Frances Braddock, Miss Flora, ,lane Culli- more, Marjorie Blue EIGHTH RONV Jeanette Chapman, Arla- helle Herron, Garnet Bridegan, Phyllis Fleck, Eunice Roberts, Marjorie Jagger, Eileen Tanner, Laurice Gaerte, Mary May Kyler, Miss Carver, Phyl- lis Clemmons, Carolyn Bechtolrl, Norma Bowlby, Dorothy julian, Jeanne Amber KN ll ou fqae My Sundfzine SUNSHINE SUIIIETY Every cloud must have a silver liningf' That familiar strain could well be the theme of the Sunshine Society. Their duty of spreading cheer was once again fulfilled by the 1944 girls as they bought and dressed dolls for unfortunate children, made scrapbooks of gay pictures for the Riley Hospital, and knitted squares for an afghan which was sent to Camp Atterbury. The meetings were called to order by Lucile Method, president, and the minutes were read by Bonnie Fahl, secretary. Phyllis Kesler, vice-president, served in the absence of the president, while Betty Travelbee pinched pennies for the organization. Chorister, Ger- trude Priddy, and pianist, Clariel Weikart, completed the officers, staff. Miss Flora and Mrs. Shull, sponsors, aided throughout the year by encouraging and advising the girls in their projects. The Mother- Daughter Banquet brought the year to a grand close. Each year at honor convocation the president and vice-president for the coming year are presented with checks which pay their ex- penses for two Weeks at Sunshine camp. Page Thirty-Two H zllffen n Ure Keql' IIUMMEREIAL CLUB With the increased demands for competent secretaries and sten- ographers, the Commercial Club this year realized a position of importance in our array of clubs and activities. Its high goal for membership was an incentive for typing and shorthand students to attain greater prohciency in their work. In December the club converted the City Hall into a realistic igloo for its Snow Ball. At their January chili supper the club ini- tiated its new members, conducting them through a haunted, terri- fying Uhouse of horror . The club elected Phyllis Kesler its president with Clariel Weikart vice-president. Mary Grant called the roll and Helen Leffel col- lected dues. Mr. Brown, head of the commercial department, awarded honor- ary certificates and special awards to outstanding students at honor convocation. Page Thirty-Three First Row, left lo right Pat Gates, jean Allen, Jeanette Timmons, Alice Loe, Evelyn Heinley, Bet- ty Moyer, Lois Pence Strom! Row Elaine Dunn, Madalyn Morrissey, jeanette Stick- lcr, Evelyn Smith, Clariel Wcikart, Phyllis Kesler Slunding Dean Zumbrun, Phyllis Braddock, Marilyn Ott, Lois Jeanne Adams, Mary Grant, Mr. Brown, Ger- trude Priddy, Lucilc Method Boflom Row Ulf! fo Ri,qlwfJ Estelle Lowe, Ora Snider, Mary Gaerte, Ferrol Seward, Jeanette Stickler, Madalyn Morrissey, Anita Lundblad, Betty Braddock, Grace Rathbun Srmzzzl Row Mary Smith, Juanita Karst, Carolyn Bechtold, Norma Bowl- by, Evelyn Heinley, Betty Mor- rissey, Ellen Jagger, Marjorie Breisch Third Row Vera Brumbaugh, Jeanice Sharpe, Phyllis Fleck, Marjorie Jagger, Doris Evans, Evelyn Smith, Louise Hess, Deliah Gaff, Garnet Bridegan, Alice Loe Eileen Tanner, Beverley Hutton, XVilma Judd, Alice Strahm lfourllz Row Dorothy Steele, Mrs. Murphy, Dorothy Julian, Evelyn Hart- man, Phyllis Coverstone, Eileen Judd lfiffli Row Betty Travelbee, Hazel Christ- man, Rodean Veazey, Rhea Good- year, Eleanor Tanner, Jackie Means, Marjorie Blue, Mary Alice Simon, Barbara Meier 1301111111 Rau' fL1jff fo Riglnfj Robert Kridcr, Jim Smith, W'alter Gaff, Bob Boyer, Ivan Johnston, Richard Harrold, Jack Huffman Srmmf Rau' Kenneth Crowell, Dick Cear- baugh, Jack Zumbrum, I3eWitt Smith, Paul Shoultz, Gail Dow- ell, Wfaync Method, Phil Geiger 'lfzirrf Row Mr. Alter, Richard Mosher, Harold Bridegan, Dick Tagt- meyer, Robert Miller, Paul Cra- mer, Lewis Krom, Ronald Krider, Marshall Jagger, Don Conrad Ou riiilirlg flu' llomr' Er. rnum uw funn li. Smilll wiring KIILVIVJ' on ll neu wmlirirl. 'l'fr1'i'i' ITA lmjx, D011 fifllllaltl, l,r'Ru SIIIIUII, imif Romzlif Kriifrr, frlki' filfll' off jmm ffirrr norm Y'l'l1IUlfI0YI for rl Nllclfl. j P. Kiwfwr, L. SfJr'r'klrr, ilmf ID, Inliim wal al ruin' in jm1r'lir'r' for ffyrir fllfIH'L' lH1lIM'!7flll ilulirs. een She Bake a efxwzfuf pie, Billy Bay? HUME EEUNUMIES CLUB Boys, if you Want a Wife who can darn socks and bake cakes like Mother, call on Mrs. Murphy's home economics girls. These fifty- six domesticated damsels banded together in the Home Economics Club with Marjorie Jagger as their chief-of-staff. Her board of advisers were Jackie Means, vice-president, Betty Travelbee, secre- taryg and Evelyn Hartman, treasurer. They transformed their learning into charitable and practical use when they made afghan squares, house slippers, Scrapbooks, and baby boots for the patients of Riley Hospital. They also instigated the formation of a Junior Red Cross chapter in our school. Eleanor Tanner, as secretary of the Indiana Home Student Club, attended the State Teachers' Association at Indianapolis in October. The club closed its social events With the ye-arly Mother-Daughter banquet. XXMGMW fboaii F. F. A. Learning to do, doing to learn, the F.F.A. boys studied rotation of crops and proper methods of tillage of the soil under their adviser, Mr. Alter. An important part of the course was the Supervised Farm Prac- tice Program in which the future farmers carried on projects on their farms. Paul Shoultz Won the annual pest drive. Paul Cramer, Don Conrad, Marshall Jagger, Ronald Krider, and Robert Miller represented the club on the Farm Youth Program over WOWO. The Little F.F.A. team captured the Little League crown in the B.H.S.A.A. tournament. This year, Don Conrad led the F.F.A., assisted by Marshall Jagger as vice-president. Ronald Krider, secretary, Bob Miller, treasurer, and Paul Shoultz, sentinel, completed the staff of oificers. The F.F.A. boys enjoyed many social activities with the home economics girls: skating parties, Christmas party, Valentine party, and senior banquet. Page Thirty-Five B Wheae 04 Zlffzen? EAGLE STAFF Firxl Row, iff! fo rigbl Eleanor Tanner, Pat Henderson, Doris Barnes, Helen Truex, Lucile Method, Anna- bel Zumbrun Scrum! Row Lois Jeanne Adams, Sue DeVine, ,lane Cul- limore, Julia Crouch, Mary Grant, Gertrude Priddy Tbiril Row Dick Baker, Barbara Sehinbeckler, Clariel Weikart, Phyllis Kesler, Barbara LeVack, Bob Salesman lfrmrfb Row Pat Gates, Morris Heller, Gardner Egncr, joe Wizgird, Miss Edwards, Betty Moyer, jean Travelbee, Mr. Brown, Nancy Myers EAGLE STAFF When you peered into Mr. Brown,s office during the seventh period on Friday afternoon as the last page went to press, you saw critical journalists examining the Eagle with pride known only to those whose writings appeared on the printed page. Eager scribes, make-up artists, typists, printers, editors, and spon- sors alike took pride in publishing the Eagle, the Weekly edition of school news and life in the halls of C.C.H.S. This year, for the second time in its history, the same person has edited the Eagle for two consecutive semesters. Nancy Myers held the position as head of the staff for the school year 1943-44 with Jean Travelbee as assistant editor. Pat Gates handled business mat- ters the first phase of the year, and Woodhn jones assumed worries over subscriptions the last semester. Under the eagle eye of Miss Edwards, sponsor, and with the help- ful suggestions of Mr. Brown, typing supervisor, the Eagle was published weekly for the enjoyment of the C.C.H.S. students. Page Thirly-Six Mr. Brown, Mar'rir ', will Burl gin' 11x fbill Huw you lmngb! an liugfr yd? look. M0r'ri.x' llvffvr' fwmvx wiffn lm f1lll'i'HI of Quill uml Scroll 1111'rr1l1w'x. Ilix Hoff? of tIllNIil'!'7'X fm' Hof? row, lvfl Io rigbll Nuzlry iVIyr'r'x, Ivan Tl'tIl'i'l- bw, Mflwfu Duuivl, 111111 Pu! Gufasg ffV'UIIf row, fvfl In rigblj Belly Moy- er, Lzzrilr' Mvllmal, nuff I-Ivlwz Trzfcfx. Nfzury Myers rvla.x'vx lIff!'7' zz suz- vullv lwrimf rush. Nancy but jrrozwf lu'z'xr'lf our of flu' bex! of our Engle wI'iffQrA. HM' arigifnzfiiy and .Yt'!7Xl' of rvxjmzzxllzifily bvljlwz' fo fm! Illlf ll Xlltf- awsflll Iiugfz' curb Frizlay. PRESS CLUB One Thursday each month, a select group of journalists met to discuss all phases and faces concerned with publication of the CC weekly newspaper-The Eagle. This brain trust set the standards and provided a guiding hand for the Eagle staff. Ambition, ability, attitude-these factors were considered by the Press Club in electing new members. Eagle workers were guests of the Press Club at the annual pot- luck and party January 27. The evening's entertainment was a truth and consequence program, singing, and dancing. The Press Club banquet was May 11. Jean Travelbee presided over meetings with Lucilc Method play- ing the dual role of vice-president and secretary-treasurer. H250 fvaifzinq W!! you Jem adam Wd Left to right-jean Travelbee, Helen Truex, Morris Heller, Miss Edwards, Mary Grant. Bud Strouse, Pat Gates, Lucile Method, Nancy Myers, Mr. Brown. Page Thirty-Scwzz Truth or Conse- quences program Pat Gates, Editor Seufer1', Ieff to right Clariel Weikart, Pat Henderson, Marcia Dan- iel, Pat Gates, Bonita Gipe, Tom Eberhard, Gardner Egner Standing Jeanette Conrad, Helen Truex, Dick Lo- max, John Moeller, Bar- bara Schinbeckler, Sue DeVine, Lois Jeanne Adams, Bob Williams, Mrs. McKitrick EULUMBIAN STAFF Noted for their ability to select appropriate names for dances, the Columbian staff provided for dance enthusiasts the l-Iepcats' Hud- dlen and Hags' Tagf, Bob DePoy was acclaimed the winner of the Truth and Consequences program which the staff sponsored thc Hrst semester. The annual board elected Pat Gates to edit the 1944 Columbian and chose Bonita Gipe as associate editor. Marcia Daniel assumed the financial worries. The staff, who had known their adviser as Miss Blake the Hrst semester, soon accustomed themselves to her new name, Mrs. MeKitrick. Faced with shortages of photographic supplies, paper, and copper die-cuts due to the war, the staff strove to produce a 1944 Colum- bian meeting the high standards of past C.C.H.S. yearbooks. Now fl' Gan Be 7alcf Page Tlwirfy-Iiig ffl Color g.,L1rdsmcn Locker and Baker, the Bob DcPoy, band captain, has some at- The K'Cats 'n ammcrs make with the drum major Bob fmig and the twirlers, traction fa contract maybcj for oiiccrs M. jive. fack and VC37Cy present a colorful spec- Cassaday, E. Dunn, B. Stamm, J. Travelbec, ta lc as they stand at attention. D, Lomax, and director R. Welty. My Amit SWING BAND In order that all hep-happy students might find an outlet for their jive jitters, Mr. Welty organized the school dance band, known as the Cats ,n Jammers. . The Cats 'n Jammers played not only for the enjoyment of all C.C.H.S. students, but also for the fun and musical education they derived from it. During the year the local jivesters travelled to Fort Wayne to Witness Cab Calloway and Johnny Long wield their batons. Cassaday and Rumsyre, aided by alumnae Baker and Eberhard, composed the sax section, While Lomax, DePoy, Emig, and Mangan executed triple-tongue passages on their trumpets. Rondeau and Ewigleben shared skin-beating honors, while Schinbeckler, Jones, and Weikart pounded out the rhythm. Colleen fMurderj Under- hill, Bill qA1l or Nothing at Ally Daily, and Gertrude QMy Shining Hourj Priddy vocalized with the band. The dance band fulfilled their duty of playing for school dances by satisfying a critical high school audience. Pugc Tbirfy-Ninn' fi' .. 'R 'ffi 'llflaacfninq 1410419 '7a7eil1ea THE BAND Nineteen hundred forty-four marked the silver anniversary of the C.C.H.S. band. Organized in the fall of 1919 by Phil Farren, the band has Worked its way up the scale to a place of prominence in the school curriculum. This year the band, under the leadership of Mr. Robert Welty, completed its twenty-fifth year of successful service to the community and school. The band started the 1943-44 season by executing precision maneuvers at football games. Also the marchers strutted their stuff at the Fort Wayne War bond parade in January. A Garbed in outlandish costume, the band closed the marching season with a burlesque on marching formations at the Warsaw game, HalloWe'en night. After the game, the band sponsored its annual community HalloWe'en festival at the City Hall. The largest crowd of the past seven years attended the Winter concert Jan- uary 16. The second concert of the season on April 16. featured the contest numbers of both bands, soloists Bob DePoy and Miriam Cassaday, and the sax ensemble. Twenty-three bandsters played under the baton of Raymond Dvorak of the University of Wisconsin at the Manchester College Winter Band Clinic March 17. A galaxy of well-known musicians helped the band celebrate its silver anni- versary at the final concert of the year, Sunday, May 14. Headlining the visitors was Dr. Frank Simon, World famous concert soloist, formerly with the Sousa band. Page Forly J, -ismaza, yawmmzdff BAND PERSONNEL Flute-Dorothy Fisher, Rosalind Beeson, Marianne Nei. Oboe-Stanley Long. Clarinet--Phyllis Braddock, Jeanne Amber, Bob Hickman, Royce Truex, Dar- lene Wineland, Jeanice Sharpe, Margaret Sheets, Mary Alice Simon, Marilyn Holbrook, Sally Myers, Barbara Cable, Mary Sewell. Bassoon-Elaine Dunn. French Horn-Bob DePoy, Jean Travelbee, Colleen Underhill. Baritone-Bob Emig, Jean Lee Mullendore. Alto Clarinet-Lois Adams, Barbara Schinbeckler. Bass clarinet-Miriam Cassaday, Norma Trier. Alto Sax-Norma Rumsyre, Janice Ward. Tenor Sax--Joan Schrader, Patricia McKenna. Baritone Sax-Edith Johnston, Thelma Correa. Trombone-Bill Stamm, Alan Obermiller, Margaret Laymon, Charles Holbrook. Bass-Bill Jones, Keith Schinbeckler, Valdo Laymon. Cornet-Dick Lomax, Ronald Mangan, Pat Henderson, Paul Vance, Franklin Foust, Linda Piper, Wayne Truex, Madeline Weigold. Percussion-John Moeller, Wgmlter Ewigleben, Dean Van Tilbury, Dale Rondeau. Twirlers-Rodean Veazey, Barbara LeVack. Color Guard--Jim Locker, Dick Baker, Ted Locker. Page Forty-Ona' EHUIR AND ELEE CLUB If you should happen to hear someone walking through the halls singing lustily Ol, Man Riverf, you may be quite sure that it is one of Mrs. Munns' proteges. Among the choir's programs was the Christmas concert in which they presented a group of traditional Christmas songs and portrayed XWhy the Chimes Rang. Not only did they give a beautiful Christmas concert, but they also delighted a convocation audience later in the year with a program comprised of the songs of American composers. As their final accomplishment, the choir provided the musical background for the baccalaureate service. It is often said that a group of girls cannot Work in harmony. This theory can be easily disproved by observing the girls' glee club. They not only harmonize and blend but also work together toward a common purpose, that of singing worthwhile music well. ln conjunction with the choir they helped present the Christmas program, a convocation, and the annual baccalaureate service. llsaff fl' Zifillfa !Wwiic S J GLEE CLUB Seafrrf Marilyn Magley Slanding, Fits! Row, left' to riglif joan McClain, Dorothy it Hill, Lois Wilson, Barbara J Pressler, Dortha Mae Gipe Serrmzl' Row Natalie Steup, Louise Hess, Paula Bender, Martha Long, Ilene Mullendore CHOIR Sealed Claricl Weikart Sfamfing, FirxfR0u',1c'ff fo riglif Martha Terry, Marcia Daniel, Fern Herr, Ger- trude Priddy, Lois Pence, Don Conrad, Charles Trav- elbee, Arlene Chapman, Alice Loc S1'r'w1rf Row Melba Evans, Jeanette Conrad, Betty Pratt, Wail- ter Ewigleben, Ray Repp, Elmer Shroyer, Lois Roby Page Forty-Two ww at 1 7a saw Boflnm Row fLrft I0 Righlj Kay Stemen, Sally Myers, Estelle Lowe, Helen Truex, Royce Truex, Danny Daniel, Roscoe Gradeless Swami Row Dick Hawley, Marcia Daniel, Wbodfin jones, Ben Gates, Dewitt Phillips, Bob DePoy, Gordon Aker, Dick Minear, john Moeller Tlwim' Row Pat Gates, Mary Grant, Barbara Schinbeckler, Julia Couch, Darlene Winclarmd, Norma Rumsyre, Bob Hickman Ifonrlb Row john Pugh, Pat Henderson, Linda Piper, Shirley Lomax, Joan Schrader, lidilh johnson Fifth Raw Harris Wright, Bob Falml, Loraine Weikzxrt, Miss Thornburgh, Alan Obermiller, Dean VanTilbury FORUM Each Tuesday evening prospective Patrick Henrys gathered in the debate room to learn and practice speaking technique under the guidance of their coach, Miss Thornburgh. Forum members exchanged ideas at round table discussions, proposed and pre- sented bills for consideration at a student congress, and argued the advisability of reconstitution of the League of Nations in debates. In the annual Forum dramatic contest, Clariel Weikart placed first, delivering The Highwaymanf' Pat Gates captured flrtt place in the humorous with The Education of Hyman Kaplanf, Bonnie Fahl and XVcodf1n Jones ranked second in the dramatic and humorous contests, respectively, while Pat Henderson Won third in both. During the holiday season the club sponsored the Forum Formal , a social highlight of the year. Again this year the Forum maintained a War stamp booth in the lower hall. DeWitt Phillips presided over meetings with Helen Truex performing the duty in his absence. Marcia Daniel tabulated debate points as secretary, while Bud Aker balanced the books of the organization. Page l ur'ly-Three Forum members radiate with holi- Bonnie Fahl fseatedj won first NFL-Siuncfing day cheer as they gather around their place in the MCLallen contest with Miss Thornburgh, John Moeller lighted tree after the annual Christ- her oration, Give Us Men.', Dick Dewitt Phillips, Dick Mincar, Mar- mas party. Hawley placed second, while Marcia cia Daniel, Dick Hawley, Alan Ob- The speech club delved into the Daniel ranked third. ermiller, Bob DePoy. study of drama for one week when , M , Scafed they presented The Dearest Thing PM Gates Pit Henderson Muly In Boot? Phillips and HEIWICY try Grant, Helen Truex, Miss Carver. to convince the dearest thing, Mary Grant, of the quality of the boots. On the first Thursday evening of each month, the honorable intellecrs of our speech department had a little get-together. These students and teachers consti- tuted our National Forensic League chapter, elected on the basis of participation in inter-school activities. Marcia Daniel was elected president, While Miss Thorn- burgh, district N.F.L. chairman, kept a record of the activities of the group. On April fourteenth and fifteenth, the C.C.H.S. chapter Was host for the annual N.F.L. conference, featuring a student congress, debate tournament on the state question, and various speech contests. Members and degrees: Pat Gates, Marcia Daniel, Dick Hawley, Dewitt Phil- lips-Degree of Distinction, John Moeller-Degree of Excellence, Dick M' and Bob DePoy-Degree of Honor, Pat Henderson Alan Obermiller, Julia C inear 1, Helen Truex M rouch, Bonnie Fihl- ' , ary Grant, 1 Degree of Merit. VARSITY DEBATE The 1944 varsity debate team captured the highly coveted State Championship Debate Trophy at Manchester College, March 25. The state question for debate was: Resolved, that the United States join in reconstituting the League of Nations. The championship team, coached by Miss Bertha Thornburgh, was composed of John Moeller and Patricia Gates, aflirmative, and Marcia Daniel and Richard Hawley, negative. DeWitt Phillips was the negative alternate. In the final tournament debate, Columbia City defeated Sharps- ville, who had won over Shortridge of Indianapolis, 1943 winner, in the sectional contest. The tournament results follow: Sectional at Concordia North Side vs. Columbia City-Won Concordia vs. Columbia City-Won State at Manchester College Garfield of Terre Haute vs. Columbia City-Won Hammond vs. Columbia City-Won Sharpsville vs. Columbia City-Won ngamelfzing. lla Rememdm Yfau By Page Forty-Five Lcff io Right Marcia Daniel, Dewitt Phil- lips, Richard Hawley, Miss Thornburgh, Patricia Gates, john Moeller Gardner Egner takes his medicine while listening All or Nothing At All, pleads Mary Kyler of patiently to his wife's contest ideas in Contest For make-up artist Elizabeth Travis, who seems to believe Two. in doing things by halves. Cast of The Minister's New Car, left to right, Barbara Crampton, Sue DeVine, Gene- vieve Fries, Jeanne Amber, Nancy Ferguson, Estelle Lowe, Julia Crouch, Gloria Willianus, Phyllis Kesler, and Mary May Kyler. Cast of 'lBrother Goosef' left to right, Woodhn Jones, Pat Henderson, Julia Crouch, Elizabeth Travis, Clariel Weilcart, Gardner Egner, Dick Hawley, Sue DeVine, Jeanne Amber, Phyllis Kesler, Barbara LeVack. Puge Forly-Six Make Believe BRUTHEH GUUSE Plenty of amusing situations, hilarious climaxes, and hectic scenes-that's Brother Goosef, This three act comedy was presented by the dramatic art class under the direction of Miss Hawkins. Jeff Adams QDick Hawleyj is an architect by day and keeps house for his orphan brothers and sisters at night. Wes CWoodfin Jonesj , who is crazy about girls, Hy fBarbara LeVackQ, who is crazy about football, and Carol fJulia Crouchj , a pert little junior miss, are his clan. Into their hectic midst comes Peggy Winkel QPhyllis Keslerj , a delightfully vague Qbut not so dumbj girl, who brings order, comedy, and romance. Hy hates the wealthy Lenore Hudson QClariel Weikartj because she is building a home, which she hopes Jeff will eventually share with her, on their football lot. Helen fElizabeth Travisj , the housekeeper, Eve QPat Hendersonj , a southern gal, Sarah fSue DeVinej , a negro cook, Mrs. Trimmer CJeanne Amberj , a career woman, and an irate truck driver QGardner Egnerj all help to bring further pandemonium to the Adams household. Senior C1355 Play, May 19 CAR PROFESSOR, HOW COULD YOU? Keats Perry .,....... ,. ,... Alan Obermiller Vicky Randolph Clariel Weikart Grandpa Perry ...,,. ........,.. B ob DeP0y Grandma Perry ..,...... Marcia Daniel Valerie Whitman ..,.. . ,. Pat Gates John Appleby ,..,.... .,.... D ewitt Phillips Priscilla Morley ,....,... .....i M ary Grant Boggins ...,....,,..., 4 ,,.,.. John Moeller Tootsie Bean ....,....... ,,.,.. J can Travelbce Butcher Boy Bean ,,.............. George Roberts CONTEST BY TWO Tessie Ambridge Walter Ambridge . ,. Genevieve Fries Gardner Egner THIS NIGHT SHALL PASS Faith .......,.....,..,.,.....,....,..,., Muggsu... ...,.......,. .. Barbara LeVack .. Charles Kesler A Wounded aviator ,...... .. Richard Hawley Anne Howe ,............,.,.. ..,... .,., J u lia Crouch Harrietta Lott ........, ,.,.. .....,... S u e DeVine Grandma Frisbie ..... .......... G loria Williams Dora Jarr .....i,,., , .....i...,., Estelle Lowe May Knott .,,.,.,, ....,... N ancy Ferguson Lily Pond .,,. . .....,...... Jeanne Amber Mary Young .. .. ..,.,.., Mary May Kyler Sara Cuse . ..,..... ...,..., B arbara Crampton Freda Livery .... .... ......... G e nevieve Fries Mrs. Hagan .. .. ....,,.Phyllis Kesler GRANDMA PULLS THE STRING Grandma Blessington .. Mrs. Cummings , , . Hildegarde Cummings Julia Cummings . .... . Nona Cummings Beaver XVilliam Thornton ,.,,. Page Forty-Seven Elizabeth Travis . Jeanne Amber Marabelle Locker Eleanor Tanner ,. .. Pat Henderson ., .. XVoodf1n Jones 3 Louff-1 u !Vala an Spofdii VUWL Enya will Sfaine '7ani9fnZ ' IIUACHES Striking a familiar pose are coaches Abe DeVol and John Chapman, who have counseled and urged the boys on during football, basketball, and track. YELL LEADERS No team can do its best without a good rooting sec- tion. Yell leaders Jackie Means, Eleanor Tanner, Dick Baker, and Ted Locker cheered the football boys to victories. During the net season, two seniors, Bob DePoy and Dewitt Brassie,, Phillips, led the cheers. Bob and Brassie', showed the fire and enthusiasm of good yell leaders. Page Fifly nrqffea Me Ea!! fd Uayzf' First Row, left to right Jake Adkins, Willis Goble, Roscoe Gradeless, Hugh Nelson, Bob DePoy, Bob Binder, Paul Morsches Kenneth Jennings Leroy Simon Second Row Herb Priddy, Bob Fahl, Bob Williams, Dick Hawley, George Roberts, Bill Breisch, Morris Heller Don Keirn ack Cook Third Row James Wolfe, Dale Rondeau, Bud Aker, Gardner Egner, Bill Pence, Keith Schinbeckler, Woodlin ones Charles Kesler Gene Sheets, Mr. Chapman Fourth Row Jim Fisher, Bill Means, Bob Phillips, Ben Gates, Ray Repp, Bill Daily, Tom Eberhard, Harris Wright VARSITY FUUTBALL Coached by John Chapman, former net and turf star on CC teams, the Eagle eleven fought through a season of close, tough bat- tles. After losing to Auburn in the warm-up game, the varsity downed Alexandria, 14-0. In out of town games we fell victim to Garrett and Plymouth, 20-6 and 26-0, respectively. Then Columbia City fans watched the Chapmanmen hold Bluffton to a 6-6 dead- lock. After a 26-6 loss at the hands of Decatur, the Eagles roughed up a Central, Fort Wayne, team to the score of 26-6. The football sea- son ended Hallowe'en night with the team on the short end of a 19-0 score piled up by a tricky Warsaw eleven. SCHEDULE Columbia City Auburn .. Columbia City . .... . ..... 14 Alexandria Columbia City Garrett .... Columbia City ...,s, Plymouth Columbia City Bluffton .. Columbia City Decatur .,.. Columbia City Central B.. Columbia City ....... Warsaw .... Page Fifty One Pictures me arranged ln aljnlaabrmal order If f to right. Woodin Jones Donald Keirn Charles Kesler Bill Means Bill Pence Page Fifly-Two Herbert Priddy Ray Repp George Roberts Dale Rondeau Gene Sheets ROBERT WILLIAMS -uhbken qV9H,1711bty captained this year's fight- ing Eagle eleven. Complet- ing his fourth year at end position, Mike played hard, fast football all sea- son. Of all the graduating lettermen, Mike will be the most difficult to re- place. HERBERT PRIDDY- Herb, despite his small stat- ure f5'6 , 133 lbs.j, was the Eagles' Hery and trusty field general. Calling the right plays at the right time, Herb was worth his weight in gold. ' MORRIS HELLER- . Morrie Q6', 179 lbs.j broke up many of the op- ponents' plays from his tackle position. Chapman is depending on his size and grit for the nucleus of next fall's forward wall. BILL BREISCH--Chap- man discovered that -- when in doubt, use Spike . Our small f5'8 , 141 lbs.j but mighty guard, Spike really showed the spunk that makes a good football player. GEORGE ROBERTS- Big Boy Roberts Q6'1 , 182 lbs.j , who shifted from center to tackle position this year, was a tough, hard-fighting senior. Any boy will have to go some to fill George's size thirteens. BILL DAILY-Bill f5'9 , 140 lbs.j was the fastest man on the squad. Bill's passing and running proved his ability as a real football player. GARDNER EGNER- Although not the tallest member of the team, he certainly outweighed the rest QZZ3 lbs.j. 'lLardy- Gardyn will be back for two more years as a capable and trustworthy tackle for the Eagle eleven. LEROY SIMON- Si', proved a valuable football player and never failed in his efforts for the Eagles. LeRoy's team and school will never forget him. KEITH SCHINBECK- LER- Pickle , second biggest member of a small squad, used his 6'2 , 192 pounds, to good advantage in backing up the Eagle line. Hc'll be around next year seeing plenty of action on the varsity. BILL MEANS-Bill f6', 175 lbs.j was a triple- threat fullback whose run- ning, passing, and kicking will be greatly missed next year. Playing his first year on the squad, Bill was as tough as they come. RICHARD HAWLEY -Dick, a football man from the word ugov, com- pleted three years of grid- iron work this season. Dick played fullback the major portion of the season and is one of the veterans upon whom Coach Chapman will pin his hopes next year. WOODFIN JONES- Woody f5'7 , 137 lbs.j was another small fighting man. Woody, a junior, will be out on the gridiron again next year with plenty of pep and winning spirit. Chapman called on these reserves who fought their hardest when the going got tough. BILL PENCE f5'7 , 145 lbs.j sophomore guard JIM FISHER f5'8 , 145 lbs.j freshman end and varsity place kicker CHARLES RED KESLER f5'10 , 161 lbS.j junior tackle EUGENE SHEETS f5'10 , 156 lbs.j junior end DALE RONDEAU f5'7 , 149 lbs.j freshman fullback JAKE ADKINS qs's , 130 lbs.j junior quarterback RAY REPP f5'6 , 155 lbs.j sophomore guard Page Fifty-Three JACK coox- Cookie , swivel-hipped sophomore, consistently ripped through the line for extra yardage. Chapman is depending on Cookie's 137 pounds of dynamite for next year. DON KEIRN - Don, only a sophomore, more than took care of his end of the line. Strong on both defense and offense, Don will be an important cog in next year's gridiron ma- chine. GORDON AKER -- Bud Q5'7 , 140 lbs.j was a shifty right halfback who made many gains with his tricky broken-field run- ning. Another sophomore, Bud will wear the ma- roon and gold for two more gridiron years. ROBERT FA H L - '1Fritz Q5'11 , 150 lbs.j patrolled his end post like a veteran, although it was his first year on the grid- iron. Following in his brother's footsteps, Fritz is a fast, tough player. uolfafzkiug, Za Zlzcafafuf' VARSITY BASKETBALL Under Coach Abe DeVol, who completed his eighteenth successful year in- structing CC net teams, the Eagles flew high in their First encounter with South Whitley, 34-27. We then suffered set-backs at the hands of Butler and Bluffton to come back to our home floor and edge out North Manchester, 36-3 5. In a 'Qsudden deathn overtime, Moog sank two foul shots to become the hero of the Concordia-CC clash. We won, 43-41. Abe's fighting Eagles next trounced the Kendallvillc Comets, 41-27. After defeats at the hands of Hartford City and Pierceton, the boys met North Manchester, whom they had beaten earlier in the season, in the Huntington Blind Tourney. This New Yearys Day brought a 30-31 loss, and victory over Wabash, 50-45. The Eagles downed their old rival, Decatur, after losing to New Haven and Berne. Central of Eort Wayne won by three points on January 21. Ligonier and Garrett were the next victims of CC. Auburn and Elmhurst were our last home floor opponents and came out the victors in two fast, close games. After holding the lead during the Hrst three quarters, the Eagles bowed to a powerful Pierceton five, 42-45, in the first game of the Warsaw sectional tour- nament. Seafml, Ivff to right jack Cook, Bill Moog, George Rob- erts, Bob Eahl, Herb Priddy Sfanding Bud Aker, Don Keirn, Harold Ben- nett, Keith Schin- beckler, Bill Ander- son, Bill Daily, Mr. DeV0l Page Fiffy-I70111' Nov. Nov. 1943-44 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Columbia City Columbia City South Whitley Butler i,.. . . . Here . .. . Here Nov. -Columbia City Bluffton .,.,., . ..., .. ...There Dec. -Columbia City North Manchester... ........ Here Dec. 4 -Columbia City Concordia .............. .. ..... .There Dee. Columbia City Kendallville . ......,. Here Dec. -Columbia City Hartford City . ..There Dec. -Columbia City Pierceton . .. .. ....... There Jan. -Columbia City North Manchester .. Huntington Columbia City Wabrzsh .. .... Huntington Jan. -Columbia City New Haven . .. . . .. .. .. There Jan. -Columbia City. . .. .. Berne .... . . -..There Jan. -Columbia City Decatur . Here Jan. -Columbia City Central There Jan. -Columbia City Ligonier . . There Feb. -Columbia City Garrett . .. .Here Feb. -Columbia City Auburn . .. . . .Here Feb. -Columbia City Elmhurst .. .. ., .. . Here SECTIONAL AT WARSAW Columbia City . .. .... 42 Pierceton .. . . 45 . at Warsaw Page Fifly-Fizu Bud Aker, 5'7 sophomore, won a varsity position by virtue of his speed and ability. Jim Fisher, scrap- py freshman, will bid high for next season's starting line-up. Harold Bennett, a tall, lanky senior, showed his ability at Concordia when he stole the ball in the final seconds to win the game. Bill Moog, S'11 center, was our one- hand pivot shot art- ist and high point man. Bill, a senior, captained this yearls fighting five. Jack Cook out- maneuvered his op- ponents with fast, clever dribbling. t'Cookie , a sopho- more, played hard, tricky basketball at his forward post. Herbert Priddy made many shots from his guard posi- tion to aid the Eagles. Another soph star, Herb was one of the sparkplugs ofthe team. Page Fifty- Six Bill Daily, 5'9 senior, flashed down the floor many times for extra points. Bill always exhibited fine defensive work along with his fast-break- ing brand of ball. George Roberts camped under the en- emyls basket and took the ball off the backboard to feed to CC forwards. We'll miss George,s steady, reliable playing next season. Bob Fahl was the lone junior on the first five. Fritz was a regular ball-hawk and added many points with his ac- curate shots. Keith Schinbeck- ler graduated this year from the second team to Varsity. He shows great promise for next year. xxsmad gay!! SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL This season's second team will be the varsity of future years. Coach Chapman's seconds started the season right With wins over South Whitley and Butler. After a 32-29 set-back at the hands of Bluffton, the underclassmen Whipped North Manchester, 31-28. Concordia defeated us there 29-18, but the following Week We downed Kendallville, 22-19. Hartford City and Pierceton proved too strong, winning 24-22 and 29-23. Fighting freshmen - Hile, Fries, Wright, Nelson, Adang, Morsches-defeated Coesse's seconds 24-19. Sophomores Pence, Anderson, Keirn, and Clapp, with the help of Eberhard, frosh star, downed the Coesse varsity, 25-21. After defeats at New Haven and Berne, the locals redeemed themselves against Decatur and Ligonier. Garrett won 21-18, but Auburn wasn't as lucky, losing 24-21. The Eagle understudies ended their season on February 18 with a 23-16 victory over Elmhurst. First Row, left fo rigbl Bill Pence, Paul Morsches, Tom Eberhard, Donald Keirn, Bill Anderson, George Gallo- way, John Fries. Second Row Mr. DeVol, Roscoe Grade- less, Harris XVright, Rex Hile, Douglas clapp, Hugh Nelson, Bill Adang, Mr. Chapman Page Fifiy- Seven Baeallale44 TRAEK Firsf Row, leff to right Raymond Gradeless, Jim Soudei Tom Eberhard, Ben Gates, Bi Adang, Roscoe Gradeless, Hug Nelson, John Fries, Rex Grable Secoml Row George Galloway, Dick Cear baugh, Dale Rondeau, Willis Goble Bill Daily, john Cowen, Bill Moog Gordon Aker, George Roberts, JC Cramer Third Row 3 Bill Anderson, Dean Van Tilbury Ted Locker, Arnold Wass, Jael Zumbrun, Alan Obermiller, Bob Dc Poy, Abe DeVol Fourth Row Rex Hile, Bob Baltzell, Woodii Jones, Dick Hawley, Keith Schin , beckler, Herb Priddy, Jack Cook Jumping the gun on nature, the CC thinlies took to the turf while the track was still soggy from March snow and rain. Coaches DeVol and Chapman pinned their hopes on five seniors-Daily, Moog, Baltzell, Roberts, and Cowen-and our junior miler, Woody Jones. This season,s freshmen and sophomore pace-setters will be next ear's veterans of the cinder ath. Y P As the annual goes to press this was the tentative CC track schedule: April 18 April 21 April 24 May 4- May 16- Kendallville ..i.,,.,.... M. ....................... Here -Huntington and Peru. .,,...... Huntington -Garrett .....,..............,.... Conference Sectional .......,., ..,.,.... Page Fifty- Eight ,.......,.,...,Here ..,............Bluffton Fort Wayne llsfaul' aqeaaiecf Mm LOTTOM RONV QLeft to Rightj John Boggs, Bob Boyer, Danny Daniel, lenny Crowell, Ted Locker, Joe Cramer, lex Grable, Dewitt Phillips, Bob Dr-Poy, .arry McCullough, Gordon Gregg, Keith Tleland, Bob Walker ECOND ROW VValter Gaff, Robert Krider, Richard Har- Jld, Phil Geiger, Bill Locker, Jim Locker, lob Phillips, VVillis Goble, Dick Klopfen- zein, Dale Langohr VHIRD ROW lVValter Ewigleben, Wlayne Method, Lewis from. Marshall Jagger, Gail Dowell, Phil feard. Dick Hawley, Mr. Rice l0URTH ROW' ' Ed Smith. jack Zumlirun, Don VVill, Bob ioyd. Ben Knight, joe Grant, Roger Phil- ps. James VVolfe ,OVV FIVE Dean Van Tilbury, Bob Emig, Don Con- id. Bill Adang, Roscoe Gradeless, DeVVilt mith, ,lack Gage, Charles Travelbee, Dick earbaugh IXTII ROXV Bob Miller, Bob Salesman, Karl Brown, 'ale Rondeau, Ronald Krider, Bob Binder, rank Gage. Dick Boggs, VVoodFm jones, ,arry Cassaday. Eugene Harmon EYENTH ROYV Paul Cramer. Bob Trump, Phil Dowell, ,ugene Cline, Ben Gates, Tom Nei, Dick linear. Alan Obermiller, Elmer Shroyer ,IGHTH ROW' ,john Moeller, Bill Stannn, Morris Heller. laul Sboultz, Ford Dilts, Richard Feist, 'ardner Egner, Merlin Hively, Jake Adkins l Every Monday night eighty high school boys played rough, fast l basketball in the B.H.S.A.A. Mr. Newell Rice, sponsor, urged the boys to play better basketball and develop good sportsmanship. The Fairies, captained by Dewitt Phillips, captured the cham- pionship of the Big League by defeating the Sharps, led by Bob DePoy. Other Big League teams were Prunes, Leathernecks, Ter- mites, and F.F.A. In the Little League finals the Little Farmers, piloted by Dick Harrold, beat the Red Devils. Flying Tigers and Gremlins were the two remaining teams in this league. Page Fifly- Nine l ll 7fze'Le rqae Such 'wzingfi FIRST ROVV Cl.eft to Rightj Mary Grant, Annabelle Stickler, Annabel Zumbrun, Barbara Crampton, Bonnie Fahl, Melba Evans, Pat Foster, Ora Snider, Lois VVilson, Jeanne Amber SECOND ROVV Pat Gates, Maxine Dunn, Pat Henderson, Phyllis Kesler, Anita Lundblad, Phyllis Cov- erstone, Rodean Veazey, Juanita Karst, Eleanor Tanner THIRD ROVV Gertrude Priddy. Barbara LeVack, Louise Hess, Jeanice Sharpe, Phyllis Fleck, Jeanette Timmons, Julia Crouch, Sue DeVine, Gloria Gruesbeck FOURTH ROW Alice Loe, Evelyn Heinley, Jeanette Stick- ler, Lucile Method, Rhea Goodyear, Barbara Meier, Sara LaFever, Doris Barnes, Blanche Shepard, Colleen Underhill FIFTH ROVV Marilyn Magley, Betty Morrissey, Betty Davis, Cecelia Essig. Estelle Lowe, Miriam Cassaday, Gloria VVilliams, Donna Gibson, Jane Cullimore, Joan Shrader, Sally Myers SIXTH ROVV Betty Travelbee, Norma Rumsyre, Betty Moyer, Janice Repp, Barbara Schinbeckler, Lois Jeanne Adams, Miss Stalcup, Edith Johnston, Jackie Means, Marjorie Galloway B. A. A. Trimming down their Waistlines and building up their endur- ance, seventy-three girls participated in volleyball, basketball, ten- nis, softball, and archery in the Girls' Athletic Association. Method's team led in the final Volleyball standing over the teams captained by Stickler, Gates, Heinley, Repp, Fleck, Underhill, and Priddy. Heinley's squad defeated LaFever's in a fast moving game to cap- ture top honors in the basketball tournament. The remaining bas- ketball teams were led by Galloway, Loe, Gates, Underhill, Method, and Priddy. President Mary Grant and secretary Rosemary Adang recorded all hard-earned points accumulated by each girl during the athletic year. At honor convocation Miss Stalcup presented sweaters to those Who had gained sufiicient points. Page Sixty CALENDAR AND SNAP5 Of Thee We Sing . . . N0 elim haired hi'1'l'.' Iurziors, Barb Li'Vuc'k and Lois Arlams, I7l'lIl'ill'l' good will fwliry wifb xofrbies, l'rialJy and Aker . . . Shure and shun' uliken ix Mic' mollo of ljflerbarzl, Egllrr, Daniel, mm' Mor'.t1'bi'.v . . . SIlPCl'f7Ifl'IllIl'Hf Kerr, zlexllifc' fha' pyrumialx of jmprrx Xlll'l'0I1IlLlil1g him, xlill jimlr time fo reall , . . lark mul Immzv, honzrwawl 120117111 . . , Pickle fries in l'4llI1 lo v'e1110L'e seniors Bnmiv, Al, Boll, Mary, Clurivl, and Iobnny from bis jiri'-war fWaf'l1l Wfur IJ Sflnle- bakrr . . . Ianire RUM! flashes fha! rome bilbcrv smile for SEPTEMBER ult Started All Over Again,', after our summer interlude, back to the old regime. Two new faces appeared in teachers' meeting-Mrs. Murphy, home economics department, and Miss Edwards, language department-Iinglish and Spanish lyes. this was new, tool. The gridiron season got off to a bad start for we lost to our old rival, Auburn. After a bitter battle between Brass and Brains, the seniors chose .Iohn Moeller as their chief-of-staff. Daniel headed NFL, while the band named DePoy to captaincy. The rough and tumble team traveled to Alexandria for their Hirst win of the season only to suffer later defeat from Garrett. So ended our beginning days of triumphs, trials, and tribulations. OCTOBER Falling Leaves under scuffling feet and nature in techni- eolor formed the background for this month's festivities. Annual Board organized with Gates, editor, and Daniel, busi- ness manager. The Hrst dance of the year, namely, the Foot Ball, provided fun for all and funds for the juniors. After licking our wounds from the Plymouth game, we staged ll bei' jmblir' . . . Cupiaiu Bill Crooks, rluxx of '35, pofmlur fou- lOf'llfl0lI .if1r'uler'r . . . Willifrir of Ihr Tr1rib or COIlXFl1lll'7ll'l'X,, f7V0g!'417Il'-fllllf 1'iz'ur'io11x, 171'lllIl'ffl' xzwafrr-girl-Bob Ds'PUy . . . Eligible Ilarbelnrx for Ihr' 1947 i'r'z'e1J!i0n-Romleuu uml Eberhard . . . Wharf weighfy x11bjr'z'l if Moog, Daily, and Robrrls iliiuzxxirig-urizzy, Imxkcflmll, or wonzrn? . . . The t'lII7It'l'1l l'tlfL'bl'X n'c'n'h1rit's Ll'illfH,Ql'V :mil Dum: playing hockey from ofliu' illzlirs. comeback by tying Bluffton. Teachers' Institute provided a breathing spell after those first report cards. The Hepcats' Huddle was our next highlight. However, the lights went out again after our turf men fell to Decatur, The month ended with joyous celebration over the victory from Central and the gala Hallowe'en over which Pat Gates and her attendants reigned. NOVILMBIQR uThanks Be To Godu and we sang it louder than ever this year because of still having our American way of life which includes just such things as the play, Brother Goose, pre- sented by the dramatic art class, and winning our first basket- ball game of the season from South W'hitley. The juniors launched the nrst cake walk of the year, while the Annual Board entertained with a side-splitting Truth and Conse- quences program. Handicapped by an unlucky streak, we lost two close games to Butler and Bluffton. DePoy and Phillips came to the front as new yell leaders. And so our Thanks- giving. lhigv Six fy-Om' Tln' lwy-Kritlerg Ike girl-Slnymril. I womler wbert' flu' j7o.tif'.i is? . . . Those loralfle I.orkt-r liviux look lilwufe lllll lllfkj' enough lo forget il , . . The Same Old Sf0r5 ' fbink Gl'll1'.tl7l'1'l!, Alzer, Lomax, uml fJlIl'l'llIllll'V' ox Umlrrlyill lriex lo full oiw' ll good one . . . W'1 i't' in, my neu' Preis Clnlz luruz- lffri Cl'IIll!'l7, i'VIoj'er, aml Wizleirtl . . . Three ftcxlamuu fum, I.ou'1', W't'il:r1i'l, will Iobutlou, lwfkiug lbvir lozeliexl for any rlafeablt' ilamliex . . . Mariilzius, Iemrings, Slough, Locker, Dau'- till, tum' Clapp f10l'll'llJ' u.'lJul flat' well-ilr't'.i.n'tl men will IL'l'4ll' . . DljClfNlBER Yes, we were dreaming of a Wl1ite Christmas,', but only as a Hnalc to the things that preceded. Appropo to the season the Commercial Club sponsored the Snow Ball. The liagles chalked up two more breath-taking victories over North Manchester and Concordia. A flu epidemic caused an acute case of absenteeism. The agitation for a student council cul- minated in the acceptance of the idea. Bonnie Falil, representa- tive of the sophomore class, captured first honors at the Mcl.allen Contest, and the Eagles followed suit at Hartford City. Indicative of the joyous mood of the holiday season, the Choir presented its Christmas program of carols and tableau, And so ended the school year 1945 and pointed the way to a happy holiday. JANUARY This is the month of Snow Fall and resolutions which helped us start the New Year right. Myers, second two-termei' in liagle history, continued her etlicient editing for the second 7ll'lllll!'l'X, Egner 11ml Cr'11N1er, i11.vf1i'1'l afbldic I'qlIlf7HIK'lIl fo na' if il'.v in lift-lop xbapi' , . . Pi't'.ief1f arms! L'0HIIlI117I!lX Lomax' In l.fI1'kl'l', Van Tillanry, uml Olwtwnziller, Ike color gnartl for lma- l'l'IiI7K1ll gflllllil' , . . No iQl'Ill'AlHlIl' lll'0.X077It' bt'1'e,', says flu' smile nf ilu' St'bir1l7z'c'lelt'r lirim . . . Szzlwr .mzla-jerk, Mojirr, ilreams 1,f1 tr ileliviom t'0!Il'Ut'llU7l of rl1m'olah', lrlarxbmalloug mm' rbrr- rflw . . . W,L'iIl' Gul Rbyllmf' ill-1-Iart' senior nzuxiriam Cain:- tlay mul Dunn . . . Iligb elim lwirlm, LcVack and Vvuzcy, ibuw lu-rfecl form as lbey go through lhrir roulinf. semester. The mid-winter concert by the band also contributed its bit toward starting the right way. Because into each life some rain must fall, so the thunder cloud hovered over us during the New Haven and Berne net encounters. The sopho- more cake walk served as a bracer for those inevitable semester exams and achievement tests. DeVol's hghting five won the maiority of games as january tools its final bow. IAIQBRUARY My Heart Tells Me this month will tell of tall tales. Al- though shortest of all, Ifebruary was packed with many memories, the Hrst of which was our triumph over Garrett. Mr. Chapman was chosen keeper of the council. Along about the time of cupid and valentines, the junior class sponsored the February Frolicf' The varsity netters lost two tilts to Au- burn and Elmhurst. Then came the heart-breaking sectional -'nuff said. Our attention was then turned to the 29th, the American Sadie Hawkins' Day, which terminated another chapter of school life. Page Six lyffwo , 1 Rrtztly, aim, firtz' Clajtjw, fiUlllK', tmtl Iomnw url' rt't1tlj': lilztr- buril ix jiri! :filling . . . Sl'lllf,7'.V, Titurtzom amz' Mo-yer, lmfln' in lbr rtzrt' 1l'l7Ifl'V'XIll1 . . , Min Tlmrrzlftrrglr loolcx as fbongb .tba ilill ftlllif l1t'lit'z'e wc' lmtt' flu' ole milk mu lurk . . . Iim.t.tit i laiexl tlot'.su'l ,irfeuz fo butt' gout' ot't'r utilli Lt'Vat'lz, Pritltly, Daniel, Willitnzzx, mul Kriru . . . Gloria ,elm-ifiini glitleriutq .mow scene . . . Driterx-fo-lvt', Allawi, Lt'Vuttk, imtl Ijiiig, fron' zrilb iuslrtzvlor Slalrnp rzml flu' fruitzing two' . . . 1.1. lim Ol1t'r111illf.'r, MARCH March-ing Along Together we were sharing every smile and tear and taking part in good fun such as the Ilags' Tag. The student council was enlarged by one representative from eaeh class, while Bob Falil was chosen head man. Many valu- able pointers and experiences were gained by the band at the North Manchester clinic, Displaying fortitude in ignoring the bleak, cold spring days, the hit 'em liighiliir ,ern low, iust so ya hit 'em pigskin peddlers practiced persistently. lleinley's dainty dribblers didn't combat Herce weather, but they eer- tainly had fierce competition in gaining supremacy in the GAA tourney. The spotlight points with pride to the liye debaters and their Coach who brought the state trophy home. So the curtain is rung down on another brilliant performance, APRIL Despite the April Showers and cold, wintry chill, the two-day vacation served as .1 spring tonic. Students donned their colorful finery for the lfaster parade. The choir sang many old and new popular song hits by American composers in their convocation program. One hundred and Fifty speech Ptzlet' moto ,Yf7l'LIkt'7', ouiliut lmpjvily aflrr lm rulzzro from otrrxrus H . . , If1ft1f11' Fl'l',QIl,l!HI looks like gootl tlult' lnzil , . . Nfter lair- in ltwlzx' j't'ur,t, Doris Ezmzx erm ilu' ball rlork . . . Boll Walker it lcuruirzg flu' Ill-YXfF7'll'.N' of flu' shop from Mr. Chap- lmm . . . Our for all tlml all for nm' art' xetziori Roll-y, Atlang, aml 1,u1 t't'cr . . . A lIIrllI,X tt mint for rt' Ibn! ,orvyx lbis look fran: atm., W'lllitu11.x, Bill Moog, ttfztl George Rollrrls . . . ,fisitfllzlila oft1llCCI-IS. students from CITCC l1ClLl l1CfC. style banquet. hand contest, dance. And so a new month. MAY The merry, elaborate May Club members far and near attended the state NFL Confer- The Commercial Club feasted at their pre-war As a reward for medals and honors won at the the musicians celebrated at their formal band the April Showers washed clean the slate for merry month ol' Nlay was symboliled by the Day liestiyal. Despite food Shortages the Press feasted at their animal banquet a la mode. The traditional jttnio:-senior reception caused the l'SLlLll eonftts sion and preparation of dates, decorations, and tlolling-up. Then came the alpha and omega of eyery senior's dream. Senior class play, baccalaureate, class night, senior supper, and commencement epitoniiled the beginning of' a new life for which they had prepared and the end of happy associations and good fun in high school. The seniors echoed Thanks For The Memoriesf' while ttnderclassmen burst forth with a lusty XX'e'll Meet Againf' Si,t'l3'fl'lIl ut' INDEX N OTE-As we go to press page numbers were advanced 1 after zndex was completed, therefore it will be necessary to add one to each page number to get the correct page. Adams, Lois Jeanne ...,.. 21, 32, 35, 37, 39, 40, 60 62 Adang, Rosemary ...,.,.,,....,..,......,.. 6, 7, 17 Adang, William ...... ......,. 2 5, 26, 56, 57 Adkins, Walter ......., ......,........ 2 1, 50, 51 Aker, Gordon ...... ,...... 7 , 24, 29, 42, 50, 53, 55, 57, so Allen, Jean ......,..,................,.....,..,...,... 17 Alter, Mr. Leon ...........,..........,,..... 13, 29 Amber, Jeanne..21, 1,39,40,45, 59 Anderson, Donald ....,.,,.......,...,,,................ Anderson, Ellen ...,........,.........,............. 26 Anderson, William ..,..,.. ......... 2 4, 53, 56 Auer, Delmar ...,....,.... ,..,......,.,.....,... Bainbridge, John .,,.... ........,.r.,....,.,., Baker, Dick ...,......, ......... 2 1, 35, 38 Baker, Joan .,..,.. .......,....,..... 2 5 Baker, Phyllis ....... ...............,... Baltzell, Robert ..,... ..,..,,..,.. 1 O, 17 Band ..,............,.,.,. ,,............. 3 8, 39 Barnes, Doris ..,,..,, ....,. 2 5, 26, 31 35 Bauer, Marjorie .,.,... ....,............. 2 5 Beard, Phil ........,.,,..,,. ...,....,.., 2 5 Bechtold, Carolyn ...,..., ......... 2 4 31 Beeson, Rosalind ........ .................. 3 9 Bender, Paula .......,,. .,......,...,........ 2 5 Bennett, Harold ..,....,. ...... 1 0, 17, 29 53 Bennett, Tom ....... ...................,,. B.H.S.A.A. ,.,..... ...,....,...... . Binder, Bob ...,.., ..,...., 2 5, 50 Black, Nelson ......,.., ......,...... Blanchard, Henry .,.,.. ...... Blaugh, Dorothy .,....... .....,.., Bloom, Mr. William ..... ..........,..... Blue, Marjorie ..,..,..... ....... 6 , 17 Boggs, Dick ............ ...... 2 1 Boggs, John ........, .,,... 2 4 Boosters Club ....... .,.....i.,,.,... Bowlby, Norma ...... ,....... 2 4, 31 Bowman, Pat ,,.. .. .......... .. Boyd, Bob ....,... ........ . . 24 Boyer, Bob ...,....,..,.. ......,,, 2 4, 33 Braddock, Betty ........ ................ 2 5 Braddock, Frances ....... ......,.,,.,.......i. 2 4 Braddock, Phyllis ...,... . Breisch, Bill .. Breisch, Marjorie ....... Bridegan, Garnet ....... Bridegan, Harold ....... Brown, Karl ..,,,.,.. ..... Brown, Mr. Russell ,. Brumbaugh, Vera ...,., Bump, Paul ..........,.. 7, 17, 32, 24 ,..QQff25 ,Qfiiiiii 7 J 39 50 31 24 .24 35 21 62 58 58 51, 61 32 33 60 ..17 33 57 .26 H39 39 31 .38 57 40 59 31 58 33 40 41 55 ,.24 ..58 58 ..17 24 24 U37 31 58 58 29 33 .24 58 58 33 31 40 51 25 33 33 58 36 33 .24 Cable, Barbara ,.,..,....,.... ,,.,,... . 39, 40 Carver, Miss Bernice ............,.,... ,, 13 31, 43 Cassaday, Larry ...........,..,.,,........,..,.... 25, 58 Cassaday, Miriam ....,....i...... 7, 17, 31, 38, 39, 40 59, 61 Cearbaugh, Dick .,..,... ........ 1 7, 33 57, 58 Chapman, Arlene .,..,.,. ......,....,......,., . 21, 41 Chapman, Jeanette ,.,.............,.,.......,.,. .25, 31 Chapman, Mr. John .,.,........ 13, 49, 50 56, 62 Choir .....,........,.,.,...,.,. ...,......,....,, ...,... 4 1 Christman, Hazel .,...... .....,.....,,. . 24, 33 Clapp, Douglas ,.....,. .....,,, 2 4, 56 61, 62 Cleland, Keith ...,,......, ...i...,... . 24, 58 Clemmons, Phyllis ,.,,.. ..... . 25, 31 Cline, Betty ....,..,,.... .,...,.. ,,..... 2 5 Cline, Eugene .......,... ..,..., 2 1 28, 58 Columbian .,..,,.,........................,....,.... ....... 3 7 Commercial Club .,..,.........,...,,..,...,..... ,.,..., 3 2 Conrad, Don ............ 7,17, 20, 28, 33 41, 58 Conrad, Jeanette .,,..,.,..,..........i 25, 31 37, 41 Cook, Jack ......,.,..... 24,29, 50, 51, 53 55,57 Correa, Thelma ....,..........,..,......,..,. 26 39, 40 Coverstone, Phyllis ,.,... ,.....,.,,...,..., . 17, 59 Cowen, John ..,.,..,... .....,.,....,,,.... 6 17, 57 Cramer, Joe .......... ...,.... 2 5, 28,57 58, 62 Cramer, Paul ............,.............,.i...., 17 33, 58 Crampton, Barbara ......,..,......... 24, 31 45, 59 Crooks, Captain William ......,........,... ....... 6 O Crouch, Julia ........,, 24, 29, 55, 42, 45 59, 61 Crowell, Kenneth ,,..........,....,....,i,, 25 33, 58 Crowell, Walter ..,.... ..,...,....... ........ ,...... 2 1 Cullimore, Jane ...,... ,.,.... 2 5, 26, 31 35, 59 Daily, William ...... ..,,.., 1 7, 28, 38, 50, 51, 53, 55 57, 60 Daniel, Daniel ............. 25, 26, 29, 42 58, 60 Daniel, Mr. Lee ,.... ,.......................... ..,.,,, 1 1 Daniel, Marcia ...... ,.,,,.., 7 , 8, 20, 36, 37, 41, 42, 43, 44, 62 Davis, Betty ....,. ......,..........,...,. 2 5, 31, 59 Debate Team ...........,.,...........,............ ,..... 4 4 DePoy, Robert .... 7,17, 28, 29, 37, 38, 39, 40, 42, 43, 49, 50, 57, 58, so DeVine, Sue .,......,.......... 24, 35, 37, 45,59 DeVol, Mr. Oris ., .. 13, 49, 53, 56, 57 Dilts, Betty ..,,... ......,...,,. . .. 7, 21, 31 Dilts, Ford .... ,,.,.. ,.., 2 4 , 58 Douglas, Betty ...... , .. 24,31 Dowell, Gail .,.... ....., 1 7, 33, 58 Dowell, Keith ....... .,,......., 2 1, 61 Dowell, Phil ...... ...,.. 1 7, 58, 61 Dramatic Art ....,.. ..,.,., 4 5, 46 Duck, Bethel ..,. Dunn, Arlis .,..... Page Sixty-Four 25 60 INDEX NOTE-As we go to press page numbers were advanced 1 after zndex was completed, therefore it will be necessary to add one to each page number to get the correct page. Dunn, Elaine .......... 17, 32, 37, 38, Dunn, Gail ........ Dunn, Maxine ..,... Eagle Staff ............. Eberhard, Tom ....., 25, 37, 50, 56, Edwards, Miss Jane Egner, Gardner ..... Emig, Bob ......,.. Essig, Cecelia . ,..., . Evans, Doris ,....i... Evans, Melba ......,. 24, 50, 51, ...,.......38, 7, 21, Ewigleben, Walter ....... , ...... 21, 29 Fahl, Bob .... .......... 2 1, 29, 42, 50, Fahl, Bonnie ...,.,.,., Feist, Richard ..,,.,, Ferguson, Nancy .. F.F.A ...., .......,,......, Firestone, Virginia Fisher, Dorothy .... Fisher, Jim .,.......,.. Fleck, Phyllis .,.,.... Flora, Miss Treva . Forum .. ............. .. Foster, Patricia ..... Foust, Franklin .... Frank, Dale ..,..,...... Fries, Genevieve ..., Fries, John ......... G.A.A. ...,...,...,..... . Gaerte, Laurice ..,.. Gaerte, Mary ......., Gaff, Deliah ....... Gaif, Walter ..,,... Gage, Jack .......,.... Gage, Junior ..,,..i., Galloway, George. Galloway, Marjorie Gates, Ben ....,........ Gates, Patricia ,...,. Geiger, Phil .......... Gephart, Richard ,. Gibson, Donna ,...,. Gipe, Bonita ..,,..... Gipe, Dortha Mae . Glee Club ............,. Goble, Mary Lois. Goble, Willis ..,...,.. Goodyear, Rhea .... Goudy, Ralph ....... Goudy, Robert ...... Grable, Bob .,..,,. ,.,.,.......24, .,6, 24,29 .,7, 17, 31 39, 40, 61 Grable, Rex .............. ...... 2 5, 57, 58 . .,., 25 Grable, Ted ,..,.......,.,...... .....,...........,.,.. 2 1 24, 33, 59 Gradeless, Raymond ....,.. .....,......i 2 5, 43, 57 ..,....35 Gradeless, Roscoe........ .,.,...7,25,26,43, 57,60, 62 50,56,57,58 13,35,36 G,rant,Joe ..,...... ,.....................,. 2 5,58 35,37,45, Grant, Mary ..,.... .,...,. 1 ,7,17,29,31,32, 58 60,62 ' 35,36,42,43,59, 60 39 40, 58 Gregg, Gordon ..,... .......,..,.,......,....... 2 4, 58 31 59, 62 Gruesbeck, Gloria .,.....,..... 5, 7, 21, 59, 61, 62 17 33, 62 Harmon, Eugene ....., ...,....,............. 2 5, 58 24 39 51 31 '25 ,26, 50, 33, 34, ,.......21 ....,.,.25 ,.,.,...24 .,.ffffi5Q ,17 25 29 i3Q'42,'Li5Q ,..5,7, 15, 36, 37, 42, ..24 50 17, 43 25 25 fif'24,'siii ..1,1.24, 29, 57 31 41, 59 Harris, Audrey .......,,. ...,........... 2 4 40, 41 Harrold, Richard ..,.,. ..... 2 1, 33, 58 53, 55 Hartman, Betty ..,..,......., ....,. 2 4, 33 43, 59 Hartman, Evelyn .,..,..,.....,........,,....,...., 17, 33 25, 58 Hawkins, Miss Crystal ..........,,....,........,.,... 13 45, 62 Hawley, Richard .........,,...,.,. 8, 21, 29, 42, 43, .,..,..33 ....,,.26 44, 45, 50, 51, 57, 58 Heinley, Evelyn .,,.........,, 7, 17, 31, 32, 33, 59 50 51,58 39, 40 Heller, Morris ,.... 6, 21, 29, 35, 36, , 51, 55 Henderson, Patricia .,....,...,...... 35, 37, 39, 40, 37,59 42,43,45,59,61 .13,31 Herr, Fern ,..,......,..,.. ......,,.......... 2 1,41 .......42 Herron, Adabelle 31 31,59 Hess, Louise ,....,..... ....,, 2 5, 31, 33, 41 59 .39, 40 Hickman, Robert ..... ..... 2 1, 39, 40, 42 43 ,..,...21 Hile,Max.,............. 21 31,45 Hile, Rex ,.....,.,,,. ........,.,, 2 5, se 57 56, 57 Hile, Ronald ....,., ...........,, 2 5 ...,...59 Hill, Dorofhym... 25 41 25, 31 Hively, Joe .,....... ,,........ 2 4 31, 33 Hively, Merlin ....,..........., ,........ 2 4 58 31,33 Hi-Y ...,...,.,,................,...... ...,...... 2 9 33, 58 Home Economics Club ..,.,.. ,...,., 3 3 58, 60 Hoover, Joan ,.......,..,.. .......... 2 9 25, 58 Holbrook, Charles .... ....,. 3 9 40 56, S7 Holbrook, Marilyn ..,.. ...... 3 9, 40 .. 8, 59 Huffman, Jack ......,..,.... ......... 2 4, 33 57, S8 Huntley, Kenneth .,,... ............. 2 5 32, 35, Hutton, Beverley .,..,. ..,.. 2 4, 31 33 44, 59 Hutton, Donna ...., .....,...,.,,... 2 6 33, 58 Jagger, Ellen . .,.. ......., 2 4, 31 33 ,.....24 Jagger, Marjorie ......,7,l7,31 33 31,59 Jagger, Marshall .,.,.,.., .. ..,17, 33 58 21, 37 Jennings, Kenneth ,...,., .... 2 1, 50 61 25,41 James, Catherine ,. ,.,. ..,.........,.,....... 2 5 31 ,...,..41 Johnson, Asenath . ,.. . 5, 24 31 .,....i26 J0l'1nSt0n, Edith ,. 25, 39, 40, 42, 43,59 61 58, 62 Johnston, Ivan .......... ........,...,.,...... 2 4 33 33,59 Jones, Lee ..............,.....,..,....,........,,...,.,... 24 ,......25 Jones, William 6, 10, 17, 38, 39 40 ....,,.24 Jones, Woodfin 21, 29, 42, 45, 50, 51, 57 58 1......24 Judd, Eileen.11.........,. 31 33 Page Sixty-Five INDEX NOTE-Page numbers were advanced 1 after index was completed, therefore it will be necessary to add one to each page number to get the correct page. Judd, Wilma .....,.... Julian, Dorothy ,.,,...,.,................ 7 Karst, Juanita ...,......,...,.,,.., ..... 2 1 Keirn, Donald ,............. 24, 50, 51 Kerr, Mr. Arley ,......... Kesler, Charles .......,.... Kesler, Phyllis ..,... 7, 17 Kessie, Paul .,...,..........., King, Alfred .,......,...... Klopfenstein, Richard.. Knight, Benjamin ........ Knight, Otto .......,.... Krider, Robert ....,. Krider, Ronald .,.... Krom, Lewis ....,,...... Kyler, Mary May .,...,.. LaFever, Sara ,,,........ Langohr, Dale .,......... Laymon, Margaret ..,... Laymon, Valdo .,.. Leffel, Helen .. Lehman, Betty ..,... Leininger, Lois ..,. . Leitch, Theron . . . LeVack, Barbara .,... Line, Kenneth ,... ., Litherland, Jane .,,.r. Locker, Bill ..., ., Locker, James . .. Locker, Marabelle ...... Locker, Ted ....,...,..,,... Loc, Alice ..,..,.,.. ....,. Loe, Martha ...,............ Lomax, Richard ,.... 20 Lomax, Shirley ..........., Long, Martha .,.......,... Long, Ruth .,........, ...., Long, Stanley .............. Lowe, Estelle 5, 25 Lundblad, Anita ,........ McClain, Joan .,.....,.,.. McCullough, Larry .... McKenna, Pate. .. .. McKitrick, Mrs. Nellie Magley, Marilyn ....... Malone, Bill ...A Mangan, Ronald .,..... Means, William ..... Means, Jackie .,..,.,. Meier, Barbara ......,...., Method, Lucile ......,. 7, 20, Method, Wayne .....,..,. 31, 32, 33 20,28 ,Qf?,26 ifffii ,,,.,21, 59, 2o,3s,59 aiisiisa isiiriis 31, 33,42 ffiifid ,,,ii, 31, 32, 24 21 31 53 21 35 .,1 25 33 21 25 37 21 31 21 31 31 33 56 11 50 45 17 24 21 33 58 33 31 59 29 39 39 6,7 35,38 60 25 57 25 21 33 39 45 20 24 38 29 31 31 35 21 61 25 58 58 31 58 41 40 25 24 39 59 33 25 25 39 13 41 .8 39 50 33 33 36 33 Miller, Robert ,...... Mills, Betty ...,... Mills, Laverne ...i.., 20, 33, 58 Minear, Dick ,......,.,,..... 21, 29, 42, 43, 58, 61 Mitchell, Naomi ..............................,.,........ 24 Moeller, John .........,........ 7, 15, 20, 29, 37, 39, 40, 42, 43, 44, 58, 60 Moog, William ...,.i.. ...,.....,,.. 7 , 20, 28, 29, 53 s5,57,60,s2 Morrissey, Betty ......... ..,...,.i... 2 5, 31, 33, 59 Morrissey, Madalyn .....,...,.,...... 20, 31, 32, 33 Morsches, Paul ,..,,. ..7, 25 26, 50, 56, 60 Morsches, Mr. Paul ...... .....,.,....,...,...,....,..., 1 1 Mosher, Dick .....,.. ..,,...,....,.,......... 2 4, 33 Moyer, Betty ,...., 7,20 32,35 36, 59,61,62 Mullendore, Ilene .. ...,........ 26, 39, 40, 41 Munns, Mrs. Hazel ...... .,..,.....,,..,........,...... 1 3 Murphy, Mrs. Lois ..,... ......,....,....,....... 1 3, 33 Myers, Nancy ........ .......,...... 7 , 20, 35, 36 Myers, Sally .......... 31, 39, 40, 42, 43, 59 Nei, Marianne .,.,........ .,.................,.,.. 3 9, 40 Nei, Tom ...,.,....... ..................,..... 2 5, 58 Nelson, Hugh ..,... ..,.....,... 2 5, 50, 56,57 N.F.L. . ......,, . ...........,......,.............,..,... .43 Obermiller, Alan .,.....,... 6, 20, 28, 29, 38, 39, 40,42,43,57,58,60,61 Obermiller, Lt. James ..,.....,,..,..,...,,....,....,,. 62 Ott, Marilyn .,.,,,...,...,.,.,.......,.....,... 24, 31, 32 Pence, Bill .... ., ....24,37,50,51,56 Pence, Gertrude ...... ........................... 2 5, 31 Pence, Lois .......... ..,. 5 , 6, 20, 31, 32, 41 Pfeiffer, Betty .......... ...,.....,..,...,...... 2 1, 31 Phillips, DeWitt .,.......,, 7, 8,15, 20, 28, 42 43, 44, 49, 53, 60, 62 Phillips, Robert .....,. ........,............ 2 4, 50, 58 Phillips, Roger ........ ...,,....,........ 2 4, 58 Piper, Linda ..,..... ...,. 2 5, 39, 40, 42 Pratt, Betty .,.,. ,...,.......,.. 2 1, 41 Press Club .....,....,... ..,.......,....,,. 3 6 Pressler, Barbara ........ .... .... 2 5, 41 Priddy, Gertrude .,...., .....,.,. 7 , 20, 29, 31, 32, 38, 41, 59 Priddy, Herbert ,,,... ,..... 2 4, 28, 29, 50, 51, 53, 55, 57, 60, 62 Pugh, John .... ....,..,. . , ...,..,....., 21,42 Quill and Scroll .....,.. Quinn, Walter ...,,.,. Rathbun, Grace ...,.. Repp, Janice .,...,. Repp, Raymon .... Rice, Mr. Newell ...,.. Rivett, Chloris .,...... Roberts, Eunice ,..... Page Sixty-Six 36 25, 33 20, 59, 60 24,41,so,s1 ,.,,.,,., 25 .....,,.,25,31 INDEX N OTE-As we go to press page numbers were advanced 1 after zndex was completed, therefore it will be necessary to add one to each page number to get the correct page. Roberts, George ...,...4,.,. 5, 6, 7, 8, 20, 28, 29, Roby, James .,...........,.. Roby, Lois ................,. Rohrbach, Archie .,.,.,. Rondeau, Dale .,.........,,....... Rumsyre, Norma .... 25, 38, Salesman, Bob ............,..r...., Sausaman, Richard ,..... Schapcr, Alice ..........,..... Schneider, Kenneth .,.. Schrader, Ellen ........,,. Schrader, Joan ....,... 25, 31, Schinbeckler, Barbara ......... Schinbeckler, Keith ..........,. Seward, Ferrol ...... Seward, Lynn ,....,.. Sewell, Barbara ....., Sewell, Mary .,...,.... Sewell, William ..... Sharpe, Jeanice ...... Sheckler, Louise .... Sheets, Sheets, Gene ...,, .,., Margaret Shepard, Blanche ., Shoultz, Paul ,... Shroyer, Elmer ....., Shull, Mrs. Irene Shull, Mr. Joseph, Simon, Leroy ..,...., Simon, Mary Alice Smiley, Mr. Orla Smith, DeWitt .,..., Smith, Edward ...... Smith, Evelyn .....i,. Smith, Mary ...... Snider, Ora ........, Souder, Betty .....,.. Souder, Jim ....,..,... Sunshine Society Stalcup, Miss Doris 50, 51, 53, 55, 57, 60, 62 HHHUHHHHMHHMZ4 HHH20,37,41,62 HHHHMHHHHHHH24 .HH25,38,39,40 50,51,57,58,60 39,4o,42,43,s9 HHHHHH24,35,58 HUMHHNHHMHHMZ4 .HHH24 turrtntttuuuzs HHHHHHHUHHHHZ4 3s,39,4o,42,s9 .HH21,35,37,39 40,42,s9,e1 .7,10,21,38,50 s3,ss,s7,eo,61 HHnH7,20,31,33 Htuttnttttzs ,Han,NUaH.HHH21 HHH26,31,39,40 HHHaHHNHH20,29 31,33,39,40,59 HUHHMHH7,21,33 HHaHHHN.H50,51 UHM.HHnMH39,40 25,31,37,59,61 HHH,H,24,33,58 HHH.21,41,58 HMHHHHH13,31 HHHH,HHHHHHnl3 20, 33, 50, 51 24, 31, 33, 39, 40 25, 33, 58 24, 33, 58 20, 31, 32, 33 .N..7,20,31,33 HHn.21,31,33,59 .......25, 57 ..,..,13, 59,62 Stamm, B111 ,.,...,..,.,,,,.,,,,,,... 21, 38, 39, 40, ss Steele, Dorothy .,.... .. ,,,................... 24, 33 Stemen, Kay ,.....,... ,...,... 2 5, 42, 43 Steup,Natalie... ............, ...25,41 Stickler, Annabelle ..,...... .............. 2 4, 31, 59 Stickler, Jeanette ,. Stough, Jack ......,.. Hur .HHH7,20,31,32,33 me .,.,.,..,..,,...... 21,61 Strahm, Alice ,...... .......... 2 5, 31, 33 Strouse, Bud ....,....,,,.............,....,, 6, 21, 29, 36 Stultz, Miss Marguerite ..,,.. ......,,..........,. 1 3 Sullivan, Donald ....,., Sutton, Berneice ....... Tagtmeyer, Dick .. Tanner, Dick ,...,..,. Tanner, Eileen .....,. Tanner, Eleanor ...,..,.,.. Terry, Martha .........,.... ......20 24 ,....,......25, 33 ..,...,.,,25, 26, 31, 33 ,,..,..21, 31, 33, 35, 59 41, 61 Thornburgh, Miss Bertha ...11, 42, 43, 44, 62 Timmons, Jeanette .... . Travelbee, Betty .... Travelbee, Charles Travelbee, Jean ..... Travis, Elizabeth ., Trier, Norma ..,..... Trout, Alice .,....., Truex, Helen ...... Truex, Royce .. . Truex, Wayne ...,.... Trump, Bob .......... Tyler, Jack ..,......... Underhill, Colleen Vance, Paul ......,.., VanTilbury, Dean Veazey, Rodean 7, 21, Walker, Ernest ...... Walker, Robert ,... Walter, Jane .......,.. Ward, Janice ..,.. Ward, Rex ,...,.,, Wass, Arnold ....... Weikart, Clariel ,... Weikart, Loraine .. Weller, Donald ..... XVelty, Mr. Robert Wiegold, Madaline Will, Donald ,... Williams, Gloria .... XVilliams, Robert ,. Wilson, Mr. Wilford .. Wilson, Lois Wineland, Darlene Wizgird, Joseph Wolfe, Evelyn ,....1 Wolfe, Gerald ....,.. Wolfe, James ...... Xvolfe, Phyllis .. ,. Wright, Harris ..... Yoder, Susie .......... Yontz, Mr. Fred Zumbrun, Annabel ...... Zumbrun, Dean .... Zumbrun, Jack ...,.. Page Sixty-Suucrz .HH6,7,20,32,59,62 .HHHHHHHNH24,33,59 HnNHU10,21,41,58 .NH,20,36,38,40 .HHH.7,21,31,45 ,HHHUUHHHHHHH39,40 MnHHH.NHHHHHHHHH21 2o,3s,36,37,42,43 2s,26,39,4o,42, 43 .aNHNHHHHHHHH39,40 Hmumnmnmumzmss .21, 38, 39, 40, 59, 61 .HHMHnHHNH25,39,40 MHHHUH20,29,39,40 42,57,58,61 31, 33, 38, 39, 59, 61 HH,21,58,62 .nHH.21,31 HM,39,40 .M .......,.,.,.,11.,1,, 39,40 .HHHUHHHNHUHH24,57 . 5,10,15, 20, 29, 32, 35, 37, 38, 41,45, 60 N. .,............1 2s,42,61 .HHMHHHHHHHUHHNHZ4 HHH13,38 HHH39,40 HHnHHHH.25,58 HHnHHHHH24,45,59 .HH.20,28,29,37, 48,50,51,62 . ,.....,...,,....,.......... 1 3 1 6,2s,29,41,s9 25,31,39,40,42,43 . ,,,.... . .21,35,61 HHHHHNHHUMHHUHZG H ....1.,,,....., 25 HH.21,50,58 ,HH Ha. 24,33 .Nn.25,42,50,56 .HHHHHUHHHHUH25 HnHHHHUHHHHH.H11 .HHH.7,2l,31,35,59 nHHHH.7,21,31,32 .HHH24,33,57,58 1414 :L Covers by IVIOLLOY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS A' -k -nf Engraving by INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA ak -If -A' Printing by HOWELL-GOODWIN PRINTING COMPANY CRAVVFORDSVILLE, INDIANA 4 -Y 4 Photography by PDNTIUS AND KILLION I