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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1946 volume:

TO RELATE MEMORIES COLLECTED IN THE SCHOOL YEAR 1945-46 PRE- SENTED TO THE STUDIES OF CCHS BY THE I946 COLUMBIAN STAFF SUE DEVINE ...................L.....E.. Editor LORAINE WEIKART ........ Asso. Editor JIM FISHER ...,........ Business Manager 0, I 1174124 M Zag My WE LIP THE sToRY-IN ouR OWN JARGON-OF THE HAPPENINGS IN THE LAST YEAR AND PUT IT AWAY FOR KEEPS IN THE . . 1 9 4 6 COLUMBIA CITY HIGH SCHOOL . . . COLUMBIA CITY, INDIANA 4 7401 bi Me ffm, WE PAY HQNQR TO GOVERNOR RALPH GATES . . . CONE OF THE GATES BOYS FROM COLUMBIA CITYl Ralph F. Gates was born in Columbia City, February 24, 1893, and has lived all of his life in his home town. He grew up just as any other small town boy-attending school, engaging in extra-curricular activities, and serving as captain on his high school basketball team. After his graduation in 1911, Mr. Gates attended the University of Michigan and was graduated from law school early in 1918. As a lieutenant Cj.g.D he served in the navy in France during World War I. Upon his return, Mr. Gates joined his father in a law office. He took an active interest in politics and was elected Republican State Chairman. His rapid ascension in politics was climaxed in 1944 by his election as governor. It is with great pleasure that we dedicate this-the 1946 COLUMBIAN-to Ralph F. Gates, Governor of the State of Indiana. QW it . Q - '-...,...-Q. -W V.. ', Q , , My K- . ,h gf. , ,V Photo by U. S. Army Signal Carp. 1 +4 WE IIVE T0 CLASSES MO DAY THRU FRIDAY Our brains are crzunmncd bv IHHIIV 21 thought, From the good tcuclu-rs by Whom Weave been taught. NVQ- learned our math with postulates galore, In lit We dealt with forgotten lore. Page Six At ten after eight each day in the morn, To classes by foot the studonts are horne. Some sally. some hurry, some dawdle, some sauntor, But The-y got the-re even if they don't want 'er. AND THE TEACH WAS REALLY HEP-YEP! In between classes the boys in the hall, Wait by the fountain and the girls stall. Exchanging wisecracks and tossing quips, The boys walk away without wetting their lips ffrom the fountain H. -X44 . ff il . .E ' .-W A 'W' ,IZ 1 A N 4 ' x 221539 '-.cv 'I - One place we haven't yet described, Is where most knowledge is imbibed. i YVith vearnin' for lc-arnin' we do assemble , Though none of us, Quiz Kids do resemble. Page Seven MR, GANDY - OUR NEW PRINCIPAL IS v REALLY CCALREET' WITH OUR CROWD! Max Candy is an all right joel, as far as thc students are concerned. He is always available for aid and guidance in planning schedules and choosing courses. In pushing the various endeavors of students to success, his duties include every- thing from speaking at pep sessions to checking editorials for the Eagle.v Mr. Gandyls previous experience Warrants his being an all right nguyv as principal. He has been the principal in three grade schools. Although he is new in our high school, his face is familiar to most of us as the former principal of West Ward. Last fall Mr. Candy entered our portals to take up the reins of spurring the students on to higher goals. He has become a friend to each and everyone of us with his apropo advice and evcr-ready smile. Page Nine 1 ffwwww TO MEET QUR BRAINTRUSTERS THE FACULTY... I ' MJ.- ,,,: i 2 5 Q E , l 4 SCHOOL BOARD SOLVES THE PROBLEMS Left to right: Mr. Fred Yontz, Mr. Paul Morsches, Mr. Lee Daniel. BOARD OF EDUCATION The Board of Education, which is composed of three representatives of our community, acts as the governing body of our school. The board decides on the school policies and solves the problems which arise in the management. Mr. Paul Morsches presides at the hi-weekly meetings while Mr. Lee Daniel serves as secretary. Mr. Fred Yontz, as treasurer, keeps account of the financial status of the board. Page Twelve THE BIG THREE GUIDEST THE THRONG ARLEY G. KERR Superintendent of Schools Mathematics B.S. Ball State Teachers' College M.S. Indiana University MAX GANDY Principal Vocations, Sociology B.S. Manchester College M.S. Indiana University BERTHA THORNBURGH Assistant Principal Speech, Latin A.B. Indiana University University of Colorado Purdue University The superintendent, principal, and assistant principal united to make CCHS a better place in which to learn. As chief executive, Mr. Arley G. Kerr was ever ready to offer advice and oversee the students' activities and interests. Mr. Max Gandy saw that every tardy or absent student received a white or yellow excuse. Each morning over the flash-a-call his voice awoke many students who were getting a few winks before passing to classes. Miss Bertha Thornburgh took the place of Mr. Gandy in his absence. She worried along with the debate teams and explained to Latin students about Caesar and Cicero. Page Thirteen 1 Q1 E9 lllll X N.! fwff 1 l lf gf ,X 43 The Way to Qlizlctj 11111110 bi11z1tio11s the 1' 4, il 11111n's hcnrt is through l1is stomach. Curious biology students inspect the anatomy of cc girls inulqc thc most luscious com- thc lllllllklll body. They also study thc' animal and ecipc books providc. plant kingdoms and how they arc related to 111a11. Art class brings out thc ada Vinci ill many artis- tically iuindcd students. Dick Slllllllllll Proves this Point by the way he llOldS l1is palcttc and by the dc-licutc 111ove111c11ts of his brush. ln thc lJk1Ckgl'OUl1d urc displayed the Work of other art students. Page Fourteen . nn, M,yn. . . vnnnnilf mu ELEANOR BOLINGER-EflgliSI1, Dramatics-B.S. Indiana Uni- versity. MAnr:Anr:'r CAMPHELL-Commerce-Taylor University, B.S. Ball State Teachers' College. BEHNICE CAHVER-History, Mathematics-Oxford College for NVonien, li.S, Miami University, MA. Indiana University. form ClllAPlKIAN-I1ldUSffif1l Arts, Coach-B.S. Purdue Uni- versity. Ours Dlixfvtll.-AfIllCttC Director, Health and Safety Educa- tion, Physical Education-A.B. Wabash College. IJAVID F r5L1x-Imlustrizll Arts, Assistant Coach-B.S. Ball State TL'tlL'llCfS' College. THEVA F1,onA-Art Supervisor-B.S. Manchester College, Ball State Tear-liers, College, Ohio State University. XVIVIAN Iinrmrs-English, joumrzlism, Spanislz-Indiana Cen- tral College, A.B. Indiana University, Cracluzlte work-Indiana University. RAYINIOND MCBHIDIQ-Vocational Agriculture-B.S. Indiana State Teat-lit-rs, College, B.S.A. Purdue University. NELLIE NTCTKITIIICK-E1lgli.Yh, Social Studies-A.B. Taylor University, Ball State Teachers, College. Page F tfteen ,li K'-we -L' 1IAzi-:L MUNNS-Vorul Music IllNfl'lll,'f07'-B.lxi. Chicago Musi- cal College, B.M.E. Columbia School of Music, Graduate work -American Conservatory. I'IELEN lxIURBACII-I7UCUfiU1l.S', Mutlzemzlties, lV0rlcl Cicics- A.B. Indiana University. Lois :XlL'liI'I-IY-lylllflliIUIIIIZ Home EconomiCsfPurdue Uni- versitv, XViseonsin University, B.S. Indiana University. IX4ADALYN O'Down-Ileallh mul Safety Ediwation, Physical IirlucationfSt. Maryls, Rosary College, B.S. and M.A. Indiana University. 'Q'- M 'Af IHENE SlIULL-ZlfllllllflllllfCS-A.B. Indiana University. -IosEvH SI!ULL-SCiCllL'CiB.S. Purdue Universitv, SLA. Uni- versity of Chicago. IXIARGUEIIIIE S'rU1.Tz-Library, English-B.S. Indiana State Teaeliersi College, VVayne University, University of Illinois. Itoneirr WVEI,TY-IIl.S'fl'llIllfillflll Music-Goslien College, B.M. DePauw University, M.M. University of Mieliigan. NVILFHEU VV1LsoN-Social Stiulies-A,B. Indiana University, Graduate work-Indiana University. Page Sixteen X., it TMO 1-5:33 Boys ponder over their desks in mechanical draw- ing. This class develops habits of neatness and ac- curacy. It also provides information about mechanical drafting and the opportunities in various fields for this Work. Tha frills' trio Nhrilvn Ott Nlelba Evans, and Students of the sheet metal class make use of sal- - C, '. -. . 1 , . vaged tin Cans by cutting and forming them into ash Lois NVilson-give out with the sweetest music this ' ' i' .ef liteins. side of Heaven. trays, bracelets, letter openeis, and othu ust u Page Seventeen 4.4 JW7! .uw ffww TO ENCGUNTER THE BOBBY SOX BRIGADE CLASSES... f, mill 1 4 .....a Q r I 4a K r.,,. .. 1 . W -NIH.. r. A.: . W, V... .RI-,,f , --., . 4-I .1 In Ak? i S - 'fKCf..t I, Y 'E I V 'WY' ?2','fYT'i -s 4 . ti ' : SENIOR CLASS HISTORY ln September 1942 during the darkest days of World War II, one hundred seven freshmen enrolled in Columbia City liigh School. Then the future of our country and ourselves was being threatened by fanatic Germans and Japanese. Four years have elapsed since then-our country has emerged from war one of the most powerful nations in the world, and sixty-two of those one hundred 'seven freshmen have acquired a high school education. lVe spent our first year in high school in getting acquainted with the faculty, the curriculum, and the students. Our athletic power began to show itself when four freshmen won major letters. Our sophomore year blossomed with Gardner Egner being elected for his second term as president. Bonnie Fahl won the MeLallen contest, and twenty more major letters were presented to our athletes. Then with two years of high school life behind us, we became upper-classmen. The high spot of the year came when we entertained the seniors at the junior- Senior Reception. Much too fast our senior year came upon us and slipped away. In April the Thespians of the class presented Don't Take My Pennyf, Berniece Sutton was honored as valedictorian and Julia Crouch as salutatorian. ln leaving C. C. H. S. we wish to thank the faculty and our parents for the valuable education and the pleasant memories they have made possible for us to obtain. Page Twenty SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ,.,...,,,.,,-,,, DON KEIRN Vice-president .... -- IM FISHER Secretary -- -,,. MARILYN Orr Treasurer -- -- GLORIA WILLIAMS First row, left to right: GORDON AKER 'Freshman vice-president! Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 25 Forum 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2. 3, captain 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Driver Training 35 Student Council 25 Aunt Tilly Goes Tu Town 5 The Bride Wore Red Pajamas 5 Don't Take My Penny. ELZORA ALLEN---Future Homemakers5 Girls' League 4: Entered CC 1945. WILLIAM ANDERSON Freshman president: Glue Club 15 Basketball l, 2, 45 Track 25 Don't Take My Penny. JOAN BAKER SSS 35 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 May Day 1, 2, Attendant 4. Second row: CAROLYN ll1'lCHTOLDfffCommercial Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 45 SSS l, 2, 3, 45 Future Homemakers 1, 2, 3, 45 Driver Training 4. THOMAS BENNETT Hi-Y 43 Choir 3, -ig Football 45 Basketball 35 Track 3, 45 Don't Take My PL-nny : Yell Leader 1. DOROTHY BLAUGHA-SSS 2, 3, 4: Future Homemakcrs 45 Girls' Leanne 1: Driver Trainer 4: May Day 1. JOHN BOGGSW-Boys' League 1, 2, 4. Third row: CATHERINE BOLYARD- SSS 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League 3. 4: Drivir 'l'rainim,z 4. NORMA BOWLBY - SSS 1, 2, 3, 45 l uuu'c Homemakf-rs 1, 2, 3, 1: Driver 'l'rainim,: fig May Day 41. PAT BOWMAN-Boys' League 45 Driver Training 4. FRANCES BRADDOCK Commercial 3, fi? Band 1: SSS 2, 3, 49 Driver Training fi. Page Twenty-one V In i l l L? Press Club 4, Girls' Leagu First row, left to right: LOIS BRAUN-Columbian 4: Comm ercial Club 4: Band 3, 4 3 Eagle 3, 43 3. 43 HD0n'f Tak? My PGIIDYHC May Day Attendant 4, Twirler. PAUL BUMP-Boys' League 1: Driver Training 3. HAZEL CHRISTMAS-Future Homemakers 1, 2, 3, 43 Driver 'Training 3. DOUGLAS CLAPP- -Basketball 1, 2, 45 Boys' Leayzue 3, Driver Trainiml 3. Second row: KEITH CLELAND --Boy's League 1, 2, 3, 4. JACK COOK Booster Club 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Choir 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 42 May Day 4- BARBARA CRAMPTONW Spanish C-lub 4: SSS 1, 2, 3, 43 Future Humemakers 42 Choir 3, 45 Girls' Leaxzue 2, 42 Mc1.allan Contest 12 Driver Training 33 May Day 1, 2, The Minister's New Car. JU! lsi. 'ROUGH Class Secretary 2: Booster Cluh 1, 2. President 3, 4: Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Forum 2, 3: N:F.L. 2, .3,.4Z Earle 2, 3, 4: Press Club 2, 8, President 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Mcballan Contest 2: Driver Training 31 May Day 1, 2, Attendant 4: Student Council 35 Brother Goose , The Ministers New C4ar : Don't Take My Penny I HU- morous Contest-first place 33 Poetry Reading Contest-first place 3, 1. Third row: SUE DEVINE--Columbian 1, 2, 3, Editor 4, Commercial Club 3, 4: Band 1: Dance Band il. 4: Eagle 1, 2, Business Manager 3, Circulation Manager 4: Press Club 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 43 McLallen Contect 2: Driver Training 3: May Day 1, 2, Attendant 4, Brother Go0se : The Minister's New Car , Don't Take My Penny. FORD DILTS Future Farmers 3, 4: Boys' League 2, 3, 4: Driver Training 4. BETTY DOUGLASS-SSS 1, 2, 3: Girls' League 4. MAXINE DUNN-Future Homemakers 1, 2, 3: Choir 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 4: Driver Training 3, May Day 1, 2. Page Twenty-two E I irst row, lcft to right: GARDNER ICGNICR Class President I. 2: Vice-ivrcsirlent, 32 Columbian 1, 2. Cl, 1: t'ommci'cial X Club 2, gg' 4: Eagle 1, 2, 3. Editor 4: Press Club 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Football 2, Ii, 4: Track 2: Boys' League I, 2, fl: Mcliallcn Contest 2. 4: Student Council 2: Brother Goo:-ac : Contcst For 'I'wo : He Ain't, Dom- Rivht Iiy Ncll : Don't 'l'akf- My P1-nny : Commercial Contest, MELBA IIVANS Commercial Club Ci, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Choir Il, 4: Girls' l.ca1:ue I: Driver Training Ci: May Day I, Attendant, 4: Act Your A1:e': Don't Take My Pcnny : He Ain't Dom- Right Ily Nell : Girls' Trio 3, 4. BONNIE FAHI. Class Secretary 3: Class Treasurer 2: Booster Cfub 4: Forum I, 2, 3, tg N, F. L. 2, 3, President -I: Eagle 2, A, 4: Press Club 4: Quill and Scroll 4: SSS 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 34. 4: Mclfallen Contest I, tirst place 2: Driver Train- inp: 3, 4: May Day 1, 2: Student Council 3: Act Your Ay:e : ' liverything Nice : Don't Take My Pcnny : County Oratorical Contest: American Legion Oratorical Contest: Dramatic Contest: rlxtemporaneous: Poetry Rcadimr: Dist. NFL Poetry Rn-adimz. JIM FISHER Class vice-president 4: Columbian 3, Business Manarzcr 1: Hi-Y 2, 3, 1: Quill and Scroll 1: Football 1. 2, Ii, -1: Basketball l, 2, 3, -1: Track 1, 3, 4: Student Council 3. Second row: PAT 1 OSTl'IR Commercial Club 3, 4: SSS 1, 2: Girls' Le:-urue 1, 2, 3, 4: Drivcr Training 3: May Day 1, 2, 4. RICHARD GICPHART WILLIS GOBLE Booster Club 3. 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Football 1, 2, JS, 43 Basketball 1: Track 2, 3, 4: Boys' League 2, 3, 4: Driver Training: 3: Don't Take My Penny. ROBERT GRABLE- Band 1: Boys' Leaxzuc 1, 2. Third row: EVELYN GRADLLESS-Commercial C-lub 4: SSS 4. GORDON GREGG-Eaizle 1: Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Driver Training 3. MIRIAM HANDLEY SSS 4: Future Homc-makers 3, 4: Choir Zi, 4: D cwii' t Take My Penny. BONNY HARE' -SSS 1, 2: Future Homcmakers 1, 2: Glec Club 1, 2: Choir 3, I: Girls' League 1, 2, Prcsident GAAA -lg Driver Training 3, 4: May Day Attendant 4. Page Twenty-three rw 4, First ruw, left to riizthz BETTY HARTMANfASSS 2, 3, 13 Future Humcmakers 4: May Day 1. GENE HEIDENREICH -Band 2: Basketball 1, 2, C22 Buys' L4-:ville 1, 2: Student Council ZZ. MERI.-IN HIVELY Football 1: Basketball 3, -11 Buys' Leanne 1, 2. ELLEN .IAGGER SSS 1, 2, 3, fig Future Homemakers 1, 2, fl, flj Driv c-x' Training 3, 43 Don't Take My Penny. Second row: ASENATH JOHNSON 'Forum 3, 1: N. F. L. -1: Eagle 1: SSS 2, 3, 1: Mcllallen Contest ll, -1: Driver Training 4. WILMA JUDD 'SSS 1: Future Homemakers 1, 2. Ii, 15 Dun't Take My Penny. DONALD KEIRN Class President, 3. fi: Columbian fl: Hi-Y 5, fl: Football 1, 2, 3, '13 liaskvtball 1, 2, 31 Trark 2g Student Council 3. DALE KEISER Cleo C-lub 1: Choir 2, 3: Football 1, Z CS: Basketball 1, 2, l: Track 1, 2: May Day 1, Z: Chimes of Nnrmunyu: The Mncking Bird, Third row: MARTHA LONG Commercial Club 43 llancl 2. 3: Eaprle 3, -1: SSS 2, ii, fl, Glen- Club 1, 2: Choir 13 Driver Train- ing 4. MARILYN MAGLEY -Commercial Club 2, 3, 11: Band 1: SSS 1, 2: Glee Club 1: Choir 2, Il: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 13 Driver Training 25: May Day ,1 2, Attendant kt, WILLIAM MEYERS-f-Class Secretary 1: Treasurer 2, llanil 1, 2: FFA 1, 25 Basketball 2: Travk 1. 2, 3, 115 Boys' League 3, 4: Dani Take My Penny , Entered 19114. STEVE MICHAEL Entereil CC 1945: Class President 1: Band 1, 21: Glee Club 13 Buys' League 4: Driver Training -11 Science Club 1, 2, 33 Athletic Club 2, 32 Softball 1, 2, 3. Page Twenty-four 3 First row, left to right.: LAVERNE MILLS Entered CC 1943: Driver Training 4. RICHARD MOSHER'--Future Farmers 2. 3: Choir 4: Boys' Leaxxue 4: Driver Training 3: Entered CC 1943. MARILYN OTT- Class Secretary 4: Class 'Treasurer 3: Columbian 4: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Band 1: Eagle 3, 4: Press Club 4: SSS 1: Choir 3: Girls' League 3, 4: Driver Training 3: May Day 1, 2, Attendant 4: Halloween Queen 4. WILLIAM PENCE--Booster Club 4: Choir 4: Football 1, 2, Q-Z, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track 3, 4: Boy:-5' League 4: Driver Train- ing 3: May Day 4. ROBERT PHILLIPS-Hi-Y 3, 4: Band 1, 2: Forum 2: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 3: Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Driver Training 3: Don't Take My Penny. Second row: ROGER PHILLIPS-Boys' League 3, 4: Driver Training 4. JAMES RUBY' Boys' League 4. ARCHIE ROHRBACH -Basketball 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Buys' League 1, 2. MARY ALICE SIMON-Band 1, 2, 3, 4: SSS 2: Future Homlemakers 2, 3, 4. EDWARD SMITH--Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' League 2, 3, 4. Third row: ROBERT SMITH. ANNABELLE STICKLER SSS 1, 2, 3, 4: Future Homemakers 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: May Day 1, 2. BERNEICE SUTTON-5Commercial Clulv 3, 4: Forum 1: Eagle 4: McLallen Contest 1, 3, 4: Driver Training 4: He Ain't Done Right By Nell : The Little Red School Building. BETTY TRAVELBEE--Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Eagle 1: SSS 1, 2, 3, 4: Future Homemakers 1, 2, 3, President 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Driver Training 2, 3: May Day 1, 2. GLORIA WILLIAMS--Class Treasurer 4: Columbian 3, 4: Commercial Club 4: Band 1: Eagle 3, 4: Press Club 4: Quill auf! S-avril 4: Spanish Club President 4: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: Mcliallen Contest 2: Driver Training 3: May Day 1, 2, Queen 4: The Minister's New Car : Don't Take My Penny : Alice's Blue Gown : Halloween Attendant 3. Page Twenty-five ASS OFFICERS JU N IOR CLASS OFFICERS President ...........S RAY GRADELESS Vice-president - - - - - - TOM EBERHARD Secretary .... ....S.. D OBIS BARNES Treasurer - - - .... DORTHA IXIAE CIPE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ....,...... IALIES ROHRBACH V ice-president - - - - - - CONNIE GRABLE Secretary ...E - - - DOROTHY FISHER T1'c'asurcr .,,. ARDETH NIINEAR FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President .....,wwL......, JOE ADKINS Vice-prcsidmn ..,,,,. CHARLES IUINIONT Secretary ...,..YE.. AINIARYLLIS INIOORE Tl'C?2lSllI'61' --- JEAN LEE IVIULLENDORE Page Twenty-six CLASS HISTORIES JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY At last we are upperclassmen and able to attend the long awaited junior-senior reception. Mrs. Murphy and Mr. Wilson, our very able sponsors, led us faithfully through another year with our main goal -to have the best reception ever given. Eighty-six jolly', juniors were called to order by the president, Ray Cradeless. However, in case of his absence, Tom Eberhard took over while Doris Barnes recorded the minutes of the meetings and Dortha Mae Cipe collected our class dues. We proved active in many extra-curricular activities. The girls attended Sunshine Society, Future Home- makers of America, and Commercial Club meetings, while the boys went to Hi-Y and FFA meetings. Both were members of Booster Club and Press Club. Those who were musically inclined chose choir and band. Others spent their spare time working on the Eagle SOPHOMORE This ear we no lon er find ourselves the con us e greeniesi' and nfreshies of last year. Now we are sophisticated sophomores. During the class meetings james Bohrbach pre- sided while Connie Crable served as an able helper. The minutes of the previous meetings were read by Dorothy Fisher. Ardeth Minear accounted for the class dues. Our sponsors, Miss Stultz and Mr. DeVol, helped us during the many ups-and-downs of sopho- morehood. Many of us participated in outside activities. Many joined the Eagle staff, Sunshine Society, F. H. A., and and the Columbian or practicing on plays to entertain CCHS students. The junior class was well represented in the field of sports. F our members were on the varsity football team which won the N .E.I.C. championship, and three members were on the varsity basketball team. The other boys played on league teams while the girls enjoyed the sports of G. A. A. The junior class definitely did not lick as far as speakers are concerned. The CCHS debate team was composed of juniors. Eight members were in NFL. One member placed first in the McLallen contest and another placed second. Looking forward to all the senior privileges, we hope to conform to the ideals set up by former graduating classes. CLASS HISTORY F. F. A. We had four representatives in Forum. Two of our members entered the McLallen contest. In athletics many of the boys were interested in foot- ball, basketball, track, and B. H. S. A. A., while C. A. A. claimed many of the girls. Those interested in music joined the band, and some became members of the choir. Dorothy Fisher was our representative in the Hallowe'en Festival. As we complete this year, we hope that we have gained from our experiences, studies, and comrade- ships during our sophomore days, so that we may become better citizens of tomorrow. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY The freshman class began the year with more than one hundred members. The pupils of this class have been very progressive. They sponsored a dance, a movie- The Adventures of Tom Sawyerf and were responsible for the big Columbia City Eagle pins that almost all of the loyal Columbia City High School fans wore at tournament time. At the beginning of the school year the fresh- man class chose the following as their officers: presi- dent, joe Adkins, vice-president, Charles jumontg secretary, Amaryllis Moore, treasurer, jean Lee Mullendore. Class sponsors were Miss Carver and Mr. Chapman. The pupils of this yearis freshman class had the aver- age amount of mix-ups and mishaps. All in all the freshmen, when they get older and hold more im- portant titles than those silly freshiesf will undoubt- edly realize that their first year of high school was one of the happiest years of their lives. Page Twenty-seven J U I R we 'Y' 'I' 'T '13 'Mi-If .-pf il? MW., wr '56 og' 423 -mi for Page Twenty-eight Row 1: Phil Beard, Marjorie Bauer Doris Barnes, Garnet Bridegam, jean- ette W Chapman. Row 2: Betty Cline, Jeanette Con- rad, -Ioe Cramer, jane Gulliinore, Dam Daniel. Row 3: Bethel Duck, Gail Dunn, Torn Eberhard, Dick Feist, John Fries. Row 4: Lanriee Gaerte, W'altcr Gaff, Ben Gates, Phil Geiger, Donna Gila- 5011. Row 5: Dortha Mae Gipe, Ralph Goncly, Hex Grahle, Hay Gradele-ss, lloseoe Gradeless. How 6: joe Grant, joe Hare, Eu- gene Harman, Joyce Ileffner, Ada- helle Herron. Row 7: Louise Hess, Rex Hile, Dorothy llill, Eugene llively, Cath- erine Ianies. Row 8: Robert Kilgore, Alfred King, Mary May Kyler, Doris Leedy, Jane Litherland. v JUNI RS Row 1: Bill Locker, Marabelle Locker, Faye Lovely, Estelle Lowe, joan McClain. I Row 2: Betty Mills, Betty Morris- sey, Paul Morsches, Sally Myers, Cer- trude Pence. Row 3: Barbara Pressler, Donna Rider, Chloris Rivett, Eunice Roberts, Dale Rondeau. Row 4: Jane Rudolph, Norma Rumsyre, Kenneth Schneider, Ioan Schrader, Blanche Shepard. Row 5: DeWitt Smith, Jim Souder, Kay Stemen, Alice Strzihm, Dick Tagt- xneyer. Row 6: -Eileen Tanner, Royce Truex, Paul Vance, Ernest Walker, Lee Walker. Row 7: Mary jane Washburn, Loraine XVeikart, Fred Werner, Don- ald Will, Lois Wilson. Row 8: Darlene Wineland, Harris Wright, Sue Yoder. Page Twenty-nine V l 1 w V i l l P RES How 1: Norma Hyndman, Devon Jagger, Monte juillerat, Gerald Karst, Geraldine Karst, Shirley Kesler. Row 2: Keith Kissinger, Roderick King, Doris Kyler, Carl Lawrence, George Lciningcr, Gerald Linc. Row 3: Grace Long, Lnella Lncler- man, Larry McCullough, Juanita Mc- Kinzie, Ronald Mangan, Betty Marks. Row 4: Marvin Metzger, Sallv Meyers. Max Miller, Leora Mills, Arditli Minear, Tom Nei. Row 5: Dick Osburn, Cecil Paulus, Kenneth Pence, junior Pfeiffer, -lean Ramp, james Rohrbach. Hou, 6: Clara Roose, Dick Salzman, Mary Sewell. Charles Smith, Dick Stump, Betty Tenney. Row 7: Aloan Terry, Evelyn Trout, Bill Valjak, Betty Weigold, Bonnie XVidncr, Evelyn VVolfc. Row 8: Floyd VVolfe, Gerald Wolfe, Harley Yoder, Betty Zumbrun. -ev milf- ar 4- 3' WP? TH!!!- -sr fur 3' Page Thirty .1 X, 5 3. X 5 z ' ya .i-- X ' avr 25 A x PHOMORES Page Thirty-one Row I: Ellen Anderson, Delmar Aner, john Bainbridge, Lois Bair, ,Icane Ballard, Lewis Bender. Row 2: Larry Blue, Frank Boggs, Harlen Boggs, john Bolinger, Paul Breiseh, jack Brown. H0112 3: Donna Burns, Phil Chap- man, Pat Cole, Thelma Correa, Leora Cox, Eva Mae Cramer. How 4: Freda Cnllers, Lois Dear, Lucille Egolf, Dick Evans, Russell Fahl, Virginia Firestone. How 5: Dorothy Fisher, Jeanette Foster, Franklin Fonst, Alice Friend, George Fries, Frank Gage. Huw 6: Norman Galhreath, Shirley Gates, Gordon Ciessler, Ruth Geyer, Mary In--4 Goble, Robert Cradeless. How 7: Connie Crable, Juanita Grahle, Phyllis Grable, joan Grant, Fred Green. Evelyn Groves. Row 8: Marilee lleil, joan Hcinlcy, Keith llnifinan, Donna Hutton. - ghgn FRESHMEN 495 an 'WE' +C, an-I in Wah Q0- 99' QC' -W- vw arg- M? 136- 'WF New W 175 ,pw Y? any Qs- id! 4? ..- a if 'M new Page Thirty-two Row 1: joe Adkins, Robert Alspach, Carl Barnes, Ardith Baron, Bob Bauer, Douglas Beck, Rosalind Beeson. Row 2: Arthur Bender, Lee Bit- ting, jean Black, Verlin Blain, Clif- ford Blanchard, Fred Bland, Geraldine Blaugh. Row 3: Doris Jean Blew, jean Boggs, Dean Braddock, Dolores Brown, Barbara Cable, Bonnie Carter, Dale Christxnan. Rott 4: Kenneth Clark, jesse Cor- bin, Phyllis Cormany, jackie Crabill, Dick Crampton, Mary jane Cullum, Josephine Davis. Row 5: George Deeter, -Ianyce De- XVitt, Helen Downing, Max Dunn, Robert Egolf, joan Ernst, Iris Foltz. Row 6: Shirley Foltz, Jerome Fry, jerry Fry, Roger Fry, Ben Cawthrop, Bob Gibson, W'alter Coudy. Row 7: joy Grable, Wanda Crable, Clara Cradeless, Dorothy Groves, Clyde Gustafson, Eva Hamman, May- nard Harrold. Bow 8: Herbert Hartman, jean Heinley, Betty Herron, Leola Ilile, Charles Holbrook, Marilyn Holbrook, Guy Jagger, Bernice Jagger. RES E Raw 1: Doyle Johnston, Don jones, Eloise Jones, Charles jumont, Bill Kilgore, Eldora King, Bill Kissinger. Hou: 2: Peggy Kissinger, Ilarolcl Kyler, Barbara Lankford, -Iaek Lielcey, Stanley Long, Ilelen Luderinan, Phil Lundblad. Row 3: Pat McKenna, Don Meier, Tom Meyers, Lynn Miller, Amaryllis Moore, Phyllis Moore, Bill Morrissey. How 4. leane Lee Mullentlore, Marianne Nei, Bill Overrleer, Gail Pfeiffer, Annabelle Pressler, llelen Putman, Ruth Quinn. Row 5: Harold Rathbun, .lack Rider, james Roberts, Dolores Ron- deau, Madalyn Salesman, Esther Seliaper, Fern Slieelcler. Row 6: Margaret Sheets, Marilyn Sliepartl, Bob Shroyer, .Ioan Smith, Pauline Smith, jim Staples, Barbara Strouse. Row T: Norma Trier, NVayne Truex, Barbara Van Houten, Gladys VValker, Nila -Io XValker, jim WValter, Mada- llne lVeigolcl. How 8: Barbara VVilmore, john YVil- son, Clela Mae VVinee, Lurabelle NVinee, Barbara Wolfe, Deo Wolfe, Linda NVright, Pauline Yoder. ,-A. 'W mf 'Gill' is. 'Hi' is M nr wiv' Ulm 'Qi' A 'KSU' .ns is VS? vt, 31' mar Er? 'fa 'fl- 'lf '5' Pd, . X wr l lx Q 1 'ia 1, ii P, if' , W 4:4 Q? whiff qif'+-iF f' me ...1 QT' L i ,-Q.. 1 SP Q' 4 vi' M'-1 swf ij . by , S A AIA .-1 lah li g S K X Page Thirty-three 4.4 I frww TO GET OUT OF THE RUT AND INTO THE GROOVE ACTIVITIES.. -i BOOSTER CLUB The Booster Club is an organization established for the furthering of all school activities. The club is made up of Hfteen members supervised by Miss Stultz and Mr. DeVol. The officers are: Dan Daniel, presi- dentg Lois Wilson, vice-presidentg and Dorothy Fisher, secretary-treasurer. Getting enough Pop, candy, and iee ereain bars to supply the fans at the games are a few of the worries of the Booster Club. The planning of pep sessions as a prelude to any home sports event was another task of the club. The members of the Booster Club not only enjoy the fellowship of Working together, but also feel that they are making a Worthy contribution to CCHS. Page Thirty-six Seated. left to right: Lois Wilson, Connie Grahle, Thelma Correa. Standinxlz Bonnie Fahl, Linda Wright, Blanche Shepard, Betty Travelbee, Dorothy Fisher. Bill Pence, Miss Stultz, Jack Cook, Charles Holbrook, Willis Goble, Dan Dzmigl, Roscoe Grzuleless, Mr. DeVul. I - HI-Y Every two weeks the Hi-Y Club held its regular meeting of business and pleasure. Outside enter- tainment consisted of pot-luck suppcrs and a formal dinner at the Beechwood. Bud Aker was chosen as president with Bob Phillips as his understudy. The minutes were rcad by Ben Gates While Paul Morschcs handled the finances. The club was under the direction of a new sponsor, Mr. Felix. The Hi-Y is a counterpart of the Young Menis Chris- tian Association, and its members arc chosen by their scholastic rating, sportsmanship, and character. First row, loft tn right: Ronald Mangan, James Rohrbach, Bob Phil- lips, Gordon Akcr, NVillis Goble, Tom Bennett. Second row: Monte Juillcrut, Phil Beard, Tom Eberhard, Don Keirn, Dan Daniel. Third row: Jim Fisher, Ben Gates, Jim Myers, Paul Morschos, Mr. Felix, Bill Adang, Page Tlzirty-seven SUNSHINE SCCIETY THE SUNSHINE SOCIETY The Columbia City Chapter of the Sunshine Society was organized in 1985. During these past eleven years this society has given aid to the Riley Childrenis Hospital and also has brightened many hours for children both at the hospital and in our own com- munity. Each year the Sunshine girls have attended the Dis- trict and State Conventions. Parties are held at various times during the year. Near the close of school the mothers are entertained at a tea or dinner. The Christmas tree in the lower hall of the high school building is decorated by the Sunshine girls. Our new officers are installed in the spring, and all members are initiated at a formal initiation in the fall at the Presbyterian Church. Every year the president and vice-president are eligible to go to the Sunshine camp for one week at the cluhis expense. The ollicers for this year Were: president, Annabelle Sticklerg vice-president, Beverley Oliverg secretary, Mary Sewellg treasurer, Louise Hessg chorister, Barbara Cramptong pianist, Ellen Anderson. Page Thirty-eight First row, left to right: Annabelle Stickler, Marilee Heil, Frances Brad- dock, Evelyn Grade-less, Barbara Cramptun, Barbara Van Houten, Bennie NVidner, Catherine Belyard. Second row: Jeanc Ballard. Arla- belle Herron, Juanita McKinzie, Juanity Grahlc, Ellen Jagger, Leora Mills, Jane Litherland. 'l'hircl row: Martha Long, Cather- ine James, Betty Mills, Louise Hess, Betty Znmbrun, Beverley Oliver, Doris Jr-an Blew. Fourth row: Dorothy Hill, Laur- ice Gaz-rte, Ellen Anderson, Carolyn Benhtelrl, Bonnie 1-'ahl. Norma Bewlhy, Pat Cole. Fifth row: Miriam Handley, Mary Sewell, Eunice Roberts. Betty Hart- man, Betty VVei1rolcl, Miss Flora. Sixth row: Mrs. Shull, Geraldine Karst, Asenath Johnson, Betty Trav- elbee, Dorothy Blauxrh, Donna Hut- ton, Mary May Kyler. COMMERCIAL CLUB First row, left to rixzht? Evelyn Gradeless, Betty Braddock, Frances Braddock. Gloria Williams, Betty Mills, Melha Evans. Second row: Carolyn Bechtold, Lois Wilsoll, Marilyn Ott, Lois Braun, Sue DeVinc, Berneicc Sut- ton. Third row: Dortha Mae Gipe, Julia Crouch, Gardner Efzner, Mari- lyn Magzley, Miss Campbell. Not shown: Eileen Tanner, Joan Schrader, Doris Leedy. COMMERCIAL CLUB To become members of the Commercial Club has been the main goal of the shorthand and typing stu- dents who were striving for forty Words per minute in typing and sixty Word dictation in shorthand. The officers serving in the club this year were: president, Lois Wilsoiig vice-president, Gardner Egnerg secretary, Lois Braung and treasurer, Pat Foster. On Pearl Harbor day the club sponsored the Bomb Bouncef, The i'Hono1'a1'y Hopi, was held in March. The club held its banquet at the Beechwood, Tri- Lakes, in April. Meetings were held once a month during which the new members were initiated. Pins were awarded to the outstanding shorthand and typing students by Miss Campbell at honor con- vocation. Page Thirty-nine g. FUTURE HGME MAKERS First row, left. to right: Herron McKinzie, Jagger, Bail? C1'amDi0Il Van Houten, Baron, Gradeless, Rath- bun, Davis, Widner. Second row: Ballard, Yoder, Brad- dock, Handley, Grable, Allen, Hess Grable, Bechtold, Bowlby, Ramp. Third row: Rouse, Dear, Sticlgler Marks, Blaugh, Hartman, Jagger Walker, Smith, Roberts. Fourth row: Cramer, Schaper, Rider, Walker, Downing, Weigold Luderman, Long, Foster, Bridegam, Fifth row: Trout, Wolfe, Wince Hammon, Herron, Sewell, Smith Brown, Judd. Sixth row: Mrs. Murphy, Ander- son, Grable, Putman, Winre, Ru- dolph, Strahm, Pressler, Christman Litherland. Seventh row: Travelbee, Oliver Karst, Firestone Hutton, Gates Wolfe, Ernst, Groves, Davis, Mc: Clain, Simon. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The Future Homemakers of America, formerly known as the Home Economics Club, is, as the name implies, a national organization. The members are girls who are, or have been for one year, enrolled in homemaking classes. The Future Homemakers Club of America has state and national oflicers. It is an incorporated, non profit organization, which came into being through the cooperative efforts of girls enrolled in homemaking. Its aim is to develop social qualities and promote better home life for its members. The motto of the group is Toward New Horizons? This expresses the purpose-learning to live better today in order that their lives and those of their families may be better tomorrow. Activities for each year include several parties- Christmas, Halloween, Senior Banquet, and a party for mothers. Page Forty FUTURE FARMERS FUTURE FARMERS The Columbia City chapter of the FFA has been very active during the past year. Last fall the chapter drained a fish pond and sold the fingerlings to the Conservation Club. Money making schemes included the raising of pheasants, the selling of seed corn, and the selling of soybeans. Four major contests were held during the year. First came the pest contest Won by Ford Dilts. Other contests included the essay and speech contest and ping-pong contest. Parties were held with the Future Homemakcrs several times during the year. Fifteen members attended the district FFA banquet at Angola. Lee Bitting won thc speech contest, and Marvin Metzger won the essay contest. Ten mem- bers attendcd the state convention at Purdue Univer- sity in April. The officers are: president, VValter Caffg vice-presi- dent, Dick Tagtmeyerg secretary, Phil Ceigerg treas- urer, Marvin Metzgerg sentinel, Bill Valjakg reporter, Phil Chapman. Page Forfy-one First row, left to right: Lee Bittinfz, Bill Kilgore, Maynard Har- rold, Frank Buxzfzs, Harold Rathbun. Flogd Wolfe, Guy Jyzalzer. Second row: Roller Fry, Phil Chapman, Harlen Boggs, Marvin Metzger, Keith Huffman, Alfred King. Third row: Devon Jaizzer. Edward Smith, Dick Tagtmcycr, Mr. Mc- Bride, Walter Gail. Fourth row: Phil Geiger, Ford Dilts. PRESS CLUB PRESS CLUB The seconcl Tlnirsclay of each month the CCHS Press Club met to solve the Problems concerning the weekly publication. THE EAGLE. julia Crouch presiclecl over the meetings, while Sue DeYine held the position of vice-president. Lois XVilson, as secretary-treasurer, recorded the progress of the club and counted the cash on hand. The club is made up of students who have excelled in journalistic endeavors and have shown interest and ability on the Eagle Stuff. The high standards of Press Club have made it one of the most active clubs in CCHS. Page Forty-two '--.W 1 First row, left. to right: Julia Crouch. Lois Braun, Marilyn Ott, Loraine Weil-cart. Second row: Dick Salzman, Gloria Williams. Gardner Egner, Lois Wil- son, Roscoe Grade-less. 'l'hirsl row: Mrs. Harris, Bonnie Fahl, Doris Barnes, Dortha Mac Clips, Sue DcVinc. EA First row, left to right: Bonnie Fahl, Thelma Correa, Doris Barnes, Betty Cline, Connie Grahle, Mary Lois Goble, Dortha. Mae Gipe, Blanche Shepard, Sally Meyers. Second row: Amaryllis Moore, Pat McKenna, Virginia Firestone. Eileen Tanner, Dorothy Fisher, Shirley Kesler, Gloria Williams, Jean Lee Mullendore. Third row: Jane Cullimore, Asen- ath Johnson, Barbara Strouse, Lois Wilson, Julia Crouch. Sue DeVine, Marilyn Ott, Lois Braun, Loraine Weikart. Fourth row: Linda Wright, Mrs. Harris, Norma Trier, Phil Beard, Rosalind Beeson, Delmar Auer, John Bainbridge, Bill 1.01-ki-r. Jim Wal- ter, Roscoe Gradeless, Gardner Eg- ner, Dick Salzman. GLE STAFF THE EAGLE This year several journalists joined the Eagle staff under their ahle sponsor, Mrs. Harris, to publish the weekly news. Gardner Egner edited the Eagle both semesters, and julia Crouch acted as his assistant the first semes- ter. Lois Wilson assumed the duties of assistant editor for the second semester. Dortha Mae Cipe collected subscriptions and handled the finances of the Eagle. Sue DeVine, the circulation manager, saw that the serviceinen received the Friday special. The staff, with only 554.05 at the beginning of thc year, raised enough money to buy supplies, and together with time and effort, saw that the students of CCHS received the Eagle every week. Page Forty-three COLUMBIAN STAFF First row, left, to right: Carl Lawrence, Barbara Lankford, Jim Fisher, Sue DeVinc-, Loraine Wei- kart, Tom Eberhard, Ardeth Minear. Second row: Mrs, McKitrick, El- dora Kinir, Ben Gates, Marilyn Ott. Gardner Planer, Lois Braun, Don Keirn, Gloria Williams, Jeanette Conrad. COLUMBIAN Any student who is a member of the COLUMBIAN staff is faced with a challenge to produce an annual equal to thc high standards of the past years and perhaps to produce one a little better. The staff chose Sue DeVine as editor with Loraine VVQ-ikart as associate editor. The financial Worries were turned over to Jim F ishcr, business manager. Under thc watchful eyes of our patient-but-some times-exasperated sponsor, Mrs. McKit1'ick, the staff united to bring the students of CCHS the 1946 COLUMBIAN. Editors Note: The intelligent look on the faces of the staif members in the picture is purely coincidental. Page Forty-four QUILL AND SCROLL THE QUILL AND SCROLL This is the day to point out those outstanding journalists who have attained membership in the Quill and Scroll, a national honorary society. The Quill and Scroll was formed in 1926 for the pur- pose of rewarding individual achievement and cn- couraging individual initiative in journalism, creative writing, and similar lines of endeavor. To he eligible, one inust he at least a junior in the uppcr third of his class scholastically, have done su- perior Work in some phase of journalistic or creative endeavor, be recoinlnended lay the advisor, and he approved by the executive secretary. , , , First r '. loft t ht: B ' Those who have qualified are Julia Crouch, Sue De- Fam, Dolza Mm, gilzvxloriaosxzii Vine, liin Fisher, Gardner Egner, Lois YVilson, Loraine Hams- Sue Devine XVeikart. Bonnie Fahl, Roscoe Gradeless, Dortha Nlae Swmd fowl Rvsvfw Gfadeless. Lois Wilson. Gardner Eizner, Lor- fyipe, and Gloria XV1ll13.IHS. Eine Weikart' Jim Fisher' r tt'lr wi I W IW Lk -' 'Ak Page F ofty-five The marching and concert bands had the most successful season of the past six years, and it appears that they are again heading for outstanding years in the future. The marching band appeared at all home football games, for parades, and in Indianapolis at the American Legion Convention. The first of four concerts by the concert band was presented in October at the Shrine Auditorium in Fort VV ayne before an estimated 3,000 teachers of the northeast section of the state. The second program was in Memorial llall on Ianuary 20 with Nilo Hovey of the jordan Conservatory in Indianapolis as guest conductor. The third program was a upopi' concert on Friday March 8. The fourth appearance of the band in concert consisted of a joint concert with the junior and senior bands performing their spring con- test numbers. The dance band played for school dances and help- ed the various organizations earn a total of over S200 to carry on their activities. Members of the First row, left to right: Royce Truex. Marilyn Holbrook, Ann Fish- er, Stanley Long, Sararuth Brown, Lu Ann Lorber, Rosalind Beeson. Dorothy Fisher. Second row: Margaret Sheets, Darlene Wineland. .lean Heinley, Sally Meyers, Mary Sewell, Linda Piper, Tom Meyers, George Lein- inger, Paul Vance, Marianne Nei, Norma Trier, Barbara Cable. Third row: Shirley Ferguson, Joan Phillips. Shirley Kerr, Norma Jean Sauder, Shirley Orr, Mary Page F orty-six Alice Simon, Ronald Manfzan, Wayne Truex, Monte Juillcrat, Jeane Lee Mullendore, Franklin Foust, Billy Truex, Bob Bauer, Juan Schrader, Barbara Wilmore, Barbara Lankford, Norma Rumsyrc. Fourth row: Dean Magley, John Bainbridge, Gerald Karst, Bill Kiss- inger, Thelma Correa. Geraldine Kai-st. Don Jones. DeWitt Smith, Juan Heinley, Charles Harker, Low- ell Kronmillcr. Madeline Weigold, Fred Bland, David Burke, Charles Holbrook, Dan Daniel. Nha Q.. we dance band were given a trip to Chicago in the spring. The pep band played for all home basketball games this year and in addition went to the New Haven and XVarsaw games. Student leaders were Royce Trucx, Charles Holbrook, Jean Lee Mullendore, and Wayne Trucx. At several of the basketball games the twirl- ers-Lois Braun, Ioan Terry, and Shirley Kesler-enter tained with a Hag routine. The band parentis club sponsored the Bohumir Kryl XVOIl'lOll,S Symphony Orchestra in a concert on October 14. One of the outstanding social events of the year was the band formal dance honoring seniors and alumni. Many returned service men were among the alumni who attended. The lifting of travel restrictions permitted the band to go many places as in pre-war years. It is planned to purchase new uniforms in 1946. Instru- ments liave been repaired and exchanged. the library is large and up to date, and many new students are taking instruction. , H 1 -' A 'MW Page Forty-seven 9 O ND INFORMALS -at vw Page ' Forty-eight CH OIR Girls' Glee Club l irft row left ' ii , ,o '1:hi: Plxyllis Moore, Y ' ' ' l oima Hyndman, Dolores Ronmleau, Juanita Gralvle, Betty Marks, Gloria Lopshire Second row: Eunice ltal-'-rts. Jackie Crahill, Marilee Heil, Gladys Walker, Janyee Dt-VVitt, lit-ola Hile. Choir sl, row, left to right: Bonn Hare, Sue Yoder, Jeanette Conrad, Shirley Foltz, Maxine Dunn, Donna Gibson, Bethel Duck. l i l' y Second row: Jeanette Chapman, Joan McClain, Dorothy Hill, Mary Jane VVashburn. Miriam Handley, Louise Hess, Barbara Wolfe, Ilene Mullendore. Third row: Lee Bittiniz, Dale Rondenu, Dick Mosher, Jim Souder. Bill Pence, .lack Cook. AND GLEE CLU Today is the day to focus our attent' ion on our very active choir. Under the direction of Mr. Paxton of Indianapolis several students sang at Fort Wayne for tho Teachers, lnstitute. In the latter part of De- cember a Christmas convocation was given for the student body. During the year many of the members had the privile fe ' c of heaun f the Fort Wa no Philhar- S bv Y monic Orchestra and their guests artists. On March 15 the Choir presented a St. Patrickis convocation. Then came May Day activities on May 2 and Their last performance was at bac- calaureate scr - 1' vices on May 19. After a yearis absence, the Glee Club h b as een put on the roll again. It has been Working hard and has accomplished much. The Glee Club made its appear- ance at the Christin' - ' as convocation. '2 Page Forty-nine NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE XVith thc end of the War and the lifting of restric- tions, the NFL took on IICW meaning for the members. Numerous debate contests and speech contests, rang- ing from South Bend in the north to Terre Haute i11 the south, were entered by the members. National Forensic League is an honorary society for top-notch arguers and speakers. Columbia City's chapter was organized in 1934, and under the careful guidance of Miss Thornburgh it has become one of the high ranking chapters of the state. Twenty points must be obtained before o11e can enter this society. These points are received through intramural debates, speech contests, and other foren- sic work. Oflicers for the year 1945-46 were Bonnie Fahl, president, Ben Cates, vice-president, and Norma Rurnsyre, secretary. Members and degrees: Miss Thornburgh and Loraine VVeikart-Degree of Distinction, julia Crouch, 1-'im ,-.w w,1eft to right: Norma Bonnie Fahl, Ben Gates, Roscoe Gradeless, Royce iammfr.-, mania rr.h1,rwar1vaxrf-e. Truex-Degree of Excellence, Dan Daniel, Norma Kay btemm' Lumme Welkm' Bumsyre, Kay Stemeu-Degree of Honor, Paul Vance, SfC WW: Mm Th0 bU fh- Asenath johnson-Degree of Merit. Miss Bernice Car- Royee Truex. Roscoe Gradelesa, Ben Gates Dan Daniel MM Carver ver has an honorary degree. , 1 4 ,bag :LL M e Q Am A... hair I sq is rs, Page Fifty VARSITY DEBATE Again this year Miss Thornburgh led the CC debate teams through a successful season. The team was com- posed of Royce Truex and Loraine Weikart, affirma- tiveg Roscoe Cradeless and Ben Cates, negative. This yearfs team is made up of four juniors and judging by their work, the future seems bright. Compulsory Military Training was the debate topic which our debaters defended or attacked all year. The team participated in tournaments at Hammond, South Be11d, WVabash, Terre Haute, Ft. VVayne, North Manchester, and in addition took part in the tourna- ment sponsored by our own Forum. This year's team not only Won the Sectional, but also reached the semi- final round of the State Finals and competed in the State N.F.L. Tournament at Hammond. Although they did not bring home the large silver State Championship trophy, the team had a veiy successful season. Herc's hoping that we can dupli- cate and even better it next year. Resolved, that every able bodied male citizen of the United States should be required to have one year of full time military training before reaching the age of twenty-four. Sectional Tournament C. C. affirmative won from Concordia negative C. C. negative won from Waterloo affirmative C. C. affirmative won from Central negative C. C. negative won from North Side affirmative State Tournament C. C. affirmative won from Peru negative C. C. negative Won from Peru affirmative C. C. affirmative lost to East Chicago negative C. C. negative lost to East Chicago affirmative Seated, left to right: Miss Thnrnburch, Loraine VVeikart. Standinyzz Royce Trucx, Ben Gates, Roscoe Gradeless. Page F ifty-one Q First row, left to right: Kay Ste- man, Barbara Srto-use, Barbara Lankford, Don Jones, Royce Truex, Delnztu' Aucr, Stanley Long. Second row: Bonnie Fahl, Mary Luis Goble, Pat McKenna, Dan Daniel, Norma Rumsyrc, Asenath Johnson. Third row: Linda Wrixrht, Frank- lin Foust, Roscoe Gradeless, Georuc Fries, Loraine Weikart. Fourth row: Shirley Gates, Miss Thornhurgh, Paul Vance, Ben Gates. The Forum, with Roscoe Cradeless pounding the gavel, met in room sixteen to discuss the pros and cons of national issues and to practice effective pre- sentation of ideas. The social event for the club was the Second Annual Forum Formal which was held December ll. Members of the Forum participated in the intra- mural contests-dramatic, humorous, poetry reading, and extemporaneous. Norma Rumsyre was first in dramatic, Kay Stemen was first in humorous, Julia Crouch was first in poetry rcadingg Ben Cates was first in extemporaneous. junior Town Meeting was entered this year for the first time. It was Columbia City versus Wabash on the subject: Are Labor Organizations Necessary?,' Roscoe Cradeless and Royce Truex were affirmative and negative speakers respectively. Other debaters were questioners. Ben Cates Won first place and Ceorge Fries won second in the local Rotary Contest. Several Forum members participated in the South Side Speech Con- test. Loraine WVeikart tied for first place in the finals of the oratorical dcclamation contest. Thus the Forum, under the directorship of Miss Bertha Thornburgh with Dan Daniel, vice-president, Loraine Weikart, secretary, and Ben Cates, treasurer, had a full and busy year. Page Fifty-two i l For the first time in the history of CCHS a Spanish Club was organized. There were twenty members in this club, one of which is now serving in the U. S. Navy and a second has entered nurses, training in Indianapolis. A constitution has been drawn up and put i11to effect. 'iEl Club Castillanov is made up of all Spanish Stu- dents Who have successfully completed six weeks of Spanish and have been unanimously accepted by the society. Mrs. Harris is sponsor of the club while Gloria Williams serves as president, john XVilson as vice-president, lN1arjorie Bauer as secretary, and Lor- aine Weikart as treasurer. To earn money for their treasurv they sponsored a one-act play entitled Alice's Blue Covvnw which was presented at a convocation program. These Spanish students are corresponding with stu- dents of similar ages in Spanish speaking countries. Page F ifty-three First row, left to right: Lynn Miller, Gerald Karst, Amaryllis Moore, Estelle Lowe, Gloria Wil- liams, Pauline Smith. Second row: Barbara Crampton, Carolyn Bechtolfi, Chloris Rivett, Iietly Tenney, Lueille Egolf. 'l'hird row: Mrs, Harris, Lois Wil- son. Dorothy Fisher, Marjorie Bauer. Fourth row: John Wilson, Max Dunn. Franklin Foust, Loraine Weikart. ,1-- -7-W - 4 DRAMATICART Aunt Tillie Covs To Town Ho qAin't Donc' Right By Nell Tlic- Little R4-d Schoolhouse Senior Class Play-Don't Take My Pcnny Page Fifty-four AU NT TILLIE GOES TO TOWN Tillie Trask .................................. MARJORIE BAUER Mervin Tucker ................................. GORDON AKER Ronald Howland ..... ...... F RED WERNER Charlie One Lung .... ....... R AY GRADELESS Pamela Marsh ...... --- lh1ARABELLE LOOKER Luther Lorrimore --- .... ROSCOE GHADELESS Miss Tillie Tucker -- ....... DORIS LEEDY Ellen Neeland .... ........ I OAN GRANT Lucindia Talbot .... .... I EANETTE CONRAD Dr. Hattie Bing ............................... DOROTHY HILL Lizzie Parsons .......................... LAURICE DEAN CAERTE HE AlN'T DONE RIGHT BY NELL Nell Perkins ................................. MARJORIE BAUER Granny Perkins --- .... MELBA EVANS Jack Logan ........... ..... B OB SI-IROYER Hilton Hays ............. ..... G ARDNER EGNER Laura fLollyj Wilkins .... --- BEHNEICE SUTTON Vera Carleton .......... ...... I OAN GRANT Burkett Carleton .............................. RAY GRADELESS THE LITTLE RED SCHOOLHOUSE Mary Bronson ........................ NORMA RUMSYRE Ezra Porter ........ Mrs. Ezra Porter .... Clarissa Porter .... Butch Callahan --- Tubby Fink ...... Mayberry Flutter --- Flash Graham .... Pewee Reis --- Midge Reis ..... Elsa Schmidt ...... Marigold Talbot .... Tessie Talent ......... - - - - - - - BOB SHROYER - - - - IWARJORIE BAUER ------ IOAN GRANT ------ FRED WERNER - - - - GARDNER EGNER - - - BAY GRADELESS -------- JIM WALTER - -- - BLANCHE SHEPARD -------- DORIS LEEDY BERNEICE SUTTON --- MARARELLE LOOKER IEANETTE CONRAD Hildegarde La Verne ............................ BTELBA EVANS DON'T TAKE BY PENNY Sally, a maid with a purpose .................. Norman Porter, a publicity man ................ Penny, a pretty little miss ....... Cabb, her absorbed father ....... Mark, her farm minded brother .... Mavis, Penny's attractive sister .... Lydia, her busy mother ........ Joanna, her loyal girl friend ...... Kerry, her resourceful boy friend .... Greg, his pal with ideas .......... Gram, herself ................. Monsieur Henri, a French designer .... Claire, pretty model ............. Elsie, pretty model ..... - Lucille, pretty model ....... Red, a delivery boy ........... Harrison Day, a young author ........ Page Fifty-five --- lx1ELBA EVANS --- WILLIS COBLE GLORIA WILLIAMS - - - - GARDNER EGNER - - - BILL ANDERSON - - - - - LOIS BRAUN - - - - JULIA CROUCII - - - - SUE DEVINE - - - GORDON AKER - - - - BILL lxlEYERS --- BONNIE F AHL - - - - TOM BENNETT - - - - - - WILMA IUDD - - - - - - ELLEN IAGGER MIRIAM HANDLEY --- DICK MOSHER - - - - BOB PHILLIPS WM fllw M SEE CUR STRICTLY SUPER TEA ATHLETICS. vb u VARSITY FOOTBALL Cheer Leaders Bonny Hare and Joyce Heffner. Trainers Larry McCullough and Phil Beard. The Columbia City Eagles gloriously finished the football season champs of the Northeastern Indiana Conference for this Hrst time. This yearis team was a combination of hard-driving linemen and Heet and powerful backs. The Eagles started the season and defeated a ten-year jinx by beating a powerful Auburn team. A little too overconfident the Eagles next journed to Alexandria. Surprised by a weaker but fighting team, they finally settled down to defeat them. Overcoming Garrett, Bluffton, and Decatur easily, the Eagles next defeated a tough Plymouth team which had just won the C.I.C. championship. They next overcame a surprisingly tough team from Central of Ft. YVayne. The final game of the season was with VVarsaw 011 our home field. The Eagles came back in the second half after the score had been tied 6 to 6 to defeat Warsaw by the overwhelming margin of 32 to 6. Thus Coach Chapman led his team through the most successful season in the history of the school. Page F ifty-eight VARSITY FOOTBALL FOOTBALL SCH EDULE Columbia City - - - ........ 18 Auburn ..... - - - 6 Columbia City - - - - - - 19 Alexandria - - -- - 7 Columbia City - - - - - -27 Garrett - - - - - 0 Columbia City - - - - - -26 Plymouth -- - --14 ,Columbia City --- ---25 Bluilton -- --- 0 Columbia City --- ---37 Decatur ......... -- -,-2O Columbia City --- ---46 Ft. Wayne Central --- ---19 Columbia City --- ---32 Warsaw - --- 6 First Row, left to right: Trainers, Phil Beard and Larry McCullough. Second row: jim Walter, Cecil Paulus, Frank Boggs, Delmar Auer, Clyde Gustafson, son, Charles Jumont, joe Adkins, Don Jones, jim Rohrbach, George Fries. Third row: Ben Gates, Dale Rondeau, Jim Fisher, Gardner Egner, Bill Adang, Paul Morsches, Bob Phillips, Willis Goble, jim Myers, jim Souder. Fourth row: Ray Gradcless, Roscoe Gradeless, llarris Wright, Tom Eberhard, Bill Pence, jack Cook, Bud Aker, Don Keirn, Doyle Johnston, Tom Bennett, Merlin Hively, Coach Chapman. Fifth row: Monte juillerat, jim Roberts, john Fries, Fred Werner, Rex Hile, Tom Nei, Gordon Giesslcr, Don W,ll, Dick Crainpton, Bob Gibson, George Deeter. '22, 5 at atom Page F ifty-nine , 7 W UNDEFEATED ADANG AKER COOK EBERHARD ECNER ADANC, Charley,,' our small but mighty guard, will be back next year. He could always be depended on to open a hole when yardage was needed. AKEH, Bud was selected as an All-Conference quarterback. Owing to his quick and brilliant quarterbacking, he pulled CCHS through many tight spots during her undefeated season. Bud, a senior, was elected honorary captain. COOK, jack, our shitty left-halfback, proved to be valuable because of his brilliant open-field running. He was the Eaglels leading scorer and will be missed greatly next season. EBERIIARD, Tom, a letterman for two years, will be the only veteran from the bacltfield next fall. He is a good open- field runner as well as line smasher. ECNER, Fats', was chosen as a tackle on the All-Conference team because of his steady and dependable playing. He will be greatly missed by Coach Chapman next year. CRADELESS, Roscoe, although light, was a good defensive end. He will try for a starting position next year. lOllNS'l ON, Doyle played his first year as a substitute guard. lle will bid high for a guard position next year. RONDEAU. Dale, a utility lineman, could be depended on at any postion. lle is one of the ten returning lettermen. llIL.IC,Rex spent his first year on the Eagles as a substitute full- back. lle may assume the line-smashing roles next year. KEIHN, Don, a four-year letterman, filled in at end although be was hindered by a leg ailment. GRADELESS JOHNSTON RONDEAU HILE KEIRN Page Sixty N. E. I. C. P FISHER Fares GATES GOBLE GRADELESS FISHER, Jim played right end for the Eagles this year. His season was elimaxed by his selection as end on the All- Conferenee team. FRIES, .Iohn filled in at right halfbaek. He probably will occupy one of the halfbaek slots next year. GATES, Ben was a reliable man at either tackle or guard. He is a junior and will greatly strengthen next yearis line. COBLE, VVill, our scrappy left tackle, is also lost by gradua- tion. Although small, he upset many opposing giants. CRADELESS, Ray served his junior year as Aker's under- study. He likewise returns next year. KIORSCHES, Paul, our All-Conference center, will be back to bolster next year's eleven. At his position as line backer, he contributed a great deal to the Eagle's excellent defense. MYERS, jim transfeired from Central of Ft. Wayne and proved to be a valuable asset to Coach Chapman at his end position. NEI Tom, a so Jhomore, ula fed his first vear as an Ea fle re- , .I I I J E serve. He will be back next year to occupy one of the end positions. . PENCE, Bill, our 200 pound line smasher, could always be called upon for yardage because of his great driving power. IIis graduation will leave Coach Chapman without a veteran fullback. PHILLIPS, Doc is another letterman who has played his last for the Eagles. He was of great value because at his guard position he was a steadying iniiuence on the Eagle line. MORSCHES MYERS NEI PENCE PHILLIPS Page Sixty-one VARSITY BASKETBA The CCHS Eagles flew high this season with an impressive won and lost record. Led by Captain Cook, the Maroon and Cold hung up wins in all but four games, these being to Concordia, Hammond Clark, Central of Ft. VVayne, and Auburn. The Eagles led the Northeastern Indiana Conference all season until they were nosed out of the conference title by Auburn in a close game late in the season. The CCHS quintet took the first four games i11 stride, defeating South Whitley, Butler, Bluffton, and North Manchester. A close game was lost to Concordia, but the Maroon and Cold tallied three more wins defeating Kendallville, Hartford City, and Pierceton. After losing to Ham- mond Clark, the Eagles won from New Haven, Berne, and Decature before losing to Fort Wayne Central's state runner-up team. VVashington Center was downed easily, and Garrett was smothered before the loss to Auburn. CC came out on top in the last two games beating VVarsaw and Elmhurst. In the Sectional, the Eagles were defeated by Warsaw in the first game. First row, left to right: Trainers-Delmai' Auer, Larry McCullough. Second row: Jack Cook, Jim Myers, Bill Anderson, Merlin Hively, Tom Eberhard, Bud Aker. Third row: Bill Adang, .lim Fisher, Rex Hile, Paul Morsehes, John Fries, Archie Rohrbach, Coach Chapman. Page Sixty-two Nov Nov. N oy. Nov Dec Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. Ian. jan. Jan. -lan. jan. Feb Feb. Feb. Feb. SCHEDULE Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Colrimbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Sectional Columbia City City City City City City City City City City City City City City City City City City City --------42 South NVhitley --- --------40 Butler -------- --------41 Bluffton -------- --------45 North Manchester - --------25 Concordia ---- --------46 Kendallville --- --------52 Hartford City --- --------34 Pierceton ------- --------43 Hammond Clark -- ---------50 New Haven ----- --------42 Berne ------------ --------f34 Decatur ---------- --------32 Central QFt. Wayne --------58 Washington Center --------53 Carrett ----- -- --------53 Auburn ---- --------34 Warsaw ----- --------29 Elmhurst ---- --------38 lVarsaW --- Page S ixty-three GORDON AKFlRf-senior, 5'!l , 158 pounds. forward. lTud's quick rercrsss nett'd him many baskets from under and placed his season's point total high. BILL ANDERSON senior, tS g . 116 pounds, guard. This was Andy's Iirst year rn the varsity, but his smooth playing and his accurate lon.: shots were an important factor fm' the Eallles' good season. JACK COOK senior. 5'8 , 155 pounds, forward, Jack was this year's captain. His brilliant otfensive work placed him second high in the N. E. 1. C. scoring race. 'TOM EBERHARD-Junior, 5'11 , 16h pounds, guard, 'l'om's bril' liant defensive play contributed greatly to the team's many victories. His good ball handling and fast thinking saved many games. JIM 1 lSHERffsenior. 5'11 , 160 pounds, forward. Jim was a good all-around player. His accurate shooting and good defensive work bolstered our team considerably. MPIRLIN HIVELY s.nier, G'l , 175 pounds, renter. Merve was pivot man on this year's team. His uncanny left handcd shots were almost impossible to stop. REX HII.l-I junior, 5'11l,Q , 190 pounds. guard. Rex moved up from the second tc-am in the latter part of the season. His good bank board work will le a valuable asset to the team next year. PAUL MORSFHICS, junior, 5'11'QQ , 160 pounds, center. Paul's ex- evllcnt bank board work combined with his quick thinking and clever passes htlpe.l the tsam out of many tight spots. JIM MYERS, senior. 6', 150 rounds, forward. Although Jim was a new member on the team this year, he had the fight and ability to make himself a valuable player. ARC-H1111 ROHRBACH-fsenior, 5'7 , 157 pounds, guard. Archie was the shortest member of the squad, l-ut he made up for his lack o' height with his accurate shooting and good ball handling. Page Sixty-fnur SECO After absorbing a defeat from South XVhitley in the Hrst game of the season, the Eagles' second team bounced back to win five out of the next seven games. One of these was over North Side in a four way invitational tourney. The last game of the tourney was lost to Huntington when a last quarter CC scoring threat fell two points short. After a mid-season slump, in which the Eagle reserves won only two out of seven games, they came back to Finish the season with four straight wins. Under the tutelage of Coach David Felix, the usecoudsv steadily improved throughout the season. As the varsity of the next few years, these boys should do much to maintain the high standard of CC,s basket- ball teams. N T E M SECOND TEAM SCH EDU LE Louth XVhitley ..... llutler .......... lllulltou ..,...... North Manchester .. Concordia ...... Kendallville ........ Hartford Citv ..... . ............20 10 23 ....28 18 25 18 FOUR NVAY INVITATIONAL TOURNLY North Side ........ I luutiugtou ........ l,lt'l'CCf0ll ........... . .... 'lellersou Center A New I laven ....... Herne . . . . . Decatur ........ . . Central ............ Wiishington Center HAD Garrett ............ Auburn ........ . . Wfarsaw . . . Elmhurst . . 23 23 27 40 24 23 15 39 ....-31 12 18 19 23 First row, left to right: Jim Rohrhach, Ronald Mangan, Donald Will, Tom Nei, Russell Fahl Phil Beard, Dick Evans. Second row: Fred Werner, Gordon Giessler. Harris Wright, Fred Green, Dirk Salzman, Ray Gradeless Page Sixty-fixfc More than fifty boys turned out for track this spring to turn in a vcry good season. The Hrst meet at South lVhitley showed little promise as only eight of our boys participated and were defeated. Wash- ington Ccnter was crushed by the CC thinlies. Then CC lost to XVarsaw and Garrett in a triangular incct. Next came the county meet here with the Eagles taking second placc. All of the meets except South YVl1itley and the Conference meet at Auburn were held at the Columbia City athletic field. This season brought out some very good individual performances. Jim Fisher broke two twenty-five year old county records in the 100 and 2:20 yard dashes and turned in one of the fastest low hurdle marks in the statel April April April April April April May May May May First row. left to right: Roscoe Gradeless. Tom Eberhard, Paul Morsches, Delm-ar Auer. Jim Fisher, Bud Aker, Bill Pence, Larry McCullough, Ronald Mangan. 9 12 18 20 26 30 3 9 14 18 SCHEDULE South Whitley-North Manchester VVashington Center Garrett-Warsaw County Huntington Decatur-Kendallville Pierceton-Concordia Conference W abash-Central Sectional At South Whitley Here Here Here Here Here Here At Auburn Here At Fort Wayne Second row: Dale Rondeau Donald Will, 'l'om Nei, Charles Jumont, Keith Kissinger, Harris Wright, Jim Myers. Third ro-W: Archie Rohrbach. Phil Beard, Hill Meyers, Monte Juillerat, Boh Shroyer, Ray Gradeless. Fourth row: Jim Roberts, Jim Rohrhach, Fred Green, llcn Gates, Franklin Foust, Bob Gradeless. Fifth row: Gerald Line, Joe Adkins, Gordon Giessler, Clyde Gustafson, Jack Lickey, Page Sixty-six First row, left to right: B. Kilgore, H. Yoder, D. Meier, B. Valjak, R, King, D. Smith, R. Truex, D. Jones W. Truex. Second row: G. Jagger, C. Jumont, J. Fry, R. Reimer, D. Beck, G. Deeter, J. Hare, K. Kissinger, F. Boggs. Third row: L. Bitting, D. Auer, M. Juillerat, P. Lundhlad, D. Daniel, L. McCullough, B. Locker, R. Grable, W. Gaff. Fourth row: M. Metzger, B. Overilecr, J. Fry, J. Roberts, B. Phillips, J. Bomrs, B. Meyers, E. Hively, J. Cramer. Fifth row: R. Fry, D. Jagger, G. Line, G. Fries, C. Paulus, B. Gates, R. Gradeless, T. Bennett, J. Souder, W. Goble. Sixth row: M. Harrold, G, Karst, B. Gramlelcss, P. Chapman, R. Phillips, E. Smith, P. Geiger, P. Bow- man, B. Pence, G. Heidenreich, J. Grant. Seventh row: J. Wilson, D. Mosher, D. 'l'a1:1.meyer, F. Dilts, E. Walker, G. Egner, Mr. Rice. B. H. S. A. A. The Boys' High School Athletic Association turned out to be very successful this year with more than eighty boys playing on the ten teams. The little league was composed of four teamsnthe Banclaids, Little Farmers, Rowdies, and the Tweets. The Bandaids won the tournament and did not lose a game all season. The captain of this team was Boyce Truex. In the big league there were six teams-the Cohs, Blanks, Fairies, FFA, Bruisers, and Koots. The Cobs Won the tournament by defeating the Blanks in the finals. The captain of the championship Cobs was Gene Heidenreich. The director of the BHSAA was Mr. Newell Rice. Page Sixty-seoen I ,L -. .. ..,, ....., .,.. . ,....-.-...-,-.....,.. .........-.......a- M... . . First row, left to right: M. Sheets, M. Locker, S. Myers. D. Rondeau, P. Kissinger, S. lfukltz, B. Van lflouten, P, Foster, B. Lankford, M. Shepard. Sceond row: M, Bauer. li. Morrissey, M. Washburn, J, Grant, l'I. Allen, M. Dunn, J. Grable, M. Nei, A. Sticker, G. Williams, li. Shepard, G. Rivctt. Third row: L. Wilson, J. Baker, C. Iiolyard, M. Sewell, C. Gralmle, G. Long, B. Cline, B. Fahl, L. Gaerte, D. Hill, D. Gibson. Fourth row: B. Haro, J. Schrader, D. Winclanml, IH. Leedy, E. Tanner, F. C-ullers, J. Foster, 'I'. Correa, V, Firestone, E. Jones. Fifth row: S. DeVine. J. Heinley, M. Goble, I4 Strouse, D. Burns, D. Barnes, D. Hlauuh, S. Kesler, E. Jones, J. Ballard. Sixth row: L. Braun I.. Wright, S. Meyers, li. Cable, ll. Wolfe, J. Mullendorc, G. Blaugh, J. Chapman. J. Fullimore, B. Davis, D. Groves, L. Hile. Seventh row: M. Maxrley, D, Hutton, M. Ott, N. Trier, G. Karst, I'. Mt-Kenna, J. Crouch, M. Salesman, li. Roberts, J. McClain, B. Douglas. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls, Athletic Association drew many athletically minded girls into its ranks this year. Nliss 0'DoWd again served as head advisor, Bonny Hare as president, and Eileen Tanner as secretary. The first part of the school term was spent playing rolleylxall. The favorite sport, basketball, was played for the remainder of the year. The girls Worked hard to earn points which earned for many of them a sweater, letter, or numeral. Marilyn Nlagleyis team won thc volleyball tourna- ment. Other girls serving as captains were: Travelliee, Fahl, CllllllllCJl'L', Wil- liams, Pmuinsyre, Braun, and Shepard. Basketball captains were: Travelliee, ltumsyre, Magley, Dunn, Stickler, Braun, YVillia1nS, Fahl, Crouch, and VVashliurn. The Winning team in the tourney was captained by Annabelle Stickler. The girls earned money by sponsoring a dance and ended the season with a potluck supper on April 5 at the shelter house. Page Sixty-eight The best band in the country-The Camp Whitley Hotshots, Crouch, Travelbee, and Mullen- dore . . . Ye olde schoolhouse QCCHS to youl . . . Chapman, Pence and Eberhard demon- strate a nblocki' . . . Foust, Shroyer, and Bainbridge look as usual, while Rohrbach tries to look intelligent . . . Dunn, Handley, Allen, Hartman, and Stiekler-senior girls . . . Gardner Egner, Editor of the weekly breeze gives the carnerman a big smile . . . Sophomore boys-Fries, Paulus, Miller, and Boggs seem disgusted with the Whole thing . . . Barbara Pressler seems to enjoy sweeping the front walk for Future Homemakers initiation . . . Dick Mosher models what the well dressed high school Joe wears . . . Freshmen girls are initiated into F HA-Luderman, Iagger, Braddock, Baron, Downing, Herron, and Gradeless . , . Close up of CCHS cuties-Ott, Locker, Washburn, Bauer, and Moore . . . Pence goes over for a touchdown-Warsaw game . . . Dunn, Corbin, Fry, Overcleer, Fry, Kyler, Gustafson-freshrnen hoysvlook straight at the birdie . . . The pause that refreshes-junior boys, Gradeless, Fries, Wright, Adang, Nei, Hile, Will, and Beard, relax in the dressing room. School began, 'twas plain to see, Rohrbach presided oier the sophomore throng It was thgr end gf the Summer spree. While Adkins brought the freshmen along. Officers were elected, classes planned, Schedules were filled from Eagle to Band. A Spanish Club this year was begun, To learn some Spanish and have some fun. This fall came a new principal into our halls, They gave a play, The Alice Blue Gownf T0 make decisions and give the flash-a-calls. Which brought the rafters and ceilings down. There appeared new students and faculty members, As school came to session in the month of September. Uctober came. we crowned a queen, To rein oier festivities of Halloweien. Keirn headed the senior class, The crowd turned out and danced a lot, While Gradeless led the junior mass. Urder the scepter of Marilyn QU. Page Sixty-nine v-fr' W- - -- -Y Y- -...- .7.-.v Y The football squad played some hall, The M usie Makers pipecl the tunes, Games and titles, they took them all. Which eame to an end all too soon. Untied, unlzeaten they got the name, Ol NEIC Champs, what glory! what fame! Our squad of fioe was tremendous, They only met four teams more stupendous. The seniors and sophomores hoth had their fling, To the W'arsau' fieldhonse we took a journey, lVitl1 their dances, the Senior and Sweetheart Swings. And lost the first game in the tourney. The juniors put forth in the autumn. They brought their cakes and people lnought ,em. Halas and lzallets were seen that day, As part of the Spring Fantasy on the frst of May The Christmas dance put on hy Forum, lVilliams and l1er court were certainly lceen, Brought lads and lasses with decorum. As she reigned that day as May Queen. Dorothy pays no attention to Lauriee, who has found something of interest-Do you get the point? . . . Freshmen girls enjoy peaceful relaxation on the high sehool lawn . . . Linda's thoughts stray elsewhere, but Pence and Sewell are willing . . . Souder and Rondeau smile because the driver training ear is still in one piece . . . Cracleless and Conrad lmndle up for winter . . . 1946 Columbian Editor, DeVine, poses for the eamerman . . . Well, ullllllbii, hublia says Bennett while Bonny is unconeerned about the whole matter . . . Gait, King, and Tagtmeyer find the tree a suitable learning post . . . lim, Arehie, and joe laugh at Andy's,' latest joke-so does 'lAndy,' . . . 'joel' . . . Meryl, and Tom wait for the ball-post script-NVarsaw has the same idea. Page Seventy Our cinder men of whom we're proud, Aroused the awe of all the crowd. They ran so hard we thought they,d drop, But only the tape line made them stop. The senior class play, Dont Take My Pennyf Brought appreciation and applause from a great many. Mixups and humor were never sparee, Williams and Aker had leads in the farce. The juniors gave the seniors a reception, lVhich was mighty fine in everyone's conception. S T The band members too put on a formal, From which it was hard to get back to normal Final exams made us grown, And then we took the grade cards home. From many throats was heard a cheer, As we closed another school year. We bid the seniors fond adieu, As they proceed to something new. Sweet memories of the Alma Mater, Cling to every son and ndatterf' The Cedar Lake Tribe-Braun, Ott, Kesler, and XVeikart-beam smiles while Rohrbach and Locker give with the where does un alien go registerv look? . . . Rathhun, Braddock, Rivett, amd Bridegam enjoy the ole man sun leven if he does get in their eycsj . . . Doris, Mr. Kerr's secretary, takes time out from her duties . . . Rain or shine, Crampton carries umbrella for FHA initiation . . . Alta refuses to look at the eumerman and insists on gazing into space . . . Souder, Rondeau, McClain, Cook, and llure get ehummy after hitting the high and low notes in choir . . . 'lim goes over the l1llI'llll'S-xvllilt forml WVhut timiugl NVhut il man! . . . Clupp, Aker, Fisher, Eberhard, Aduug, and Keirn prove eligibles for the '46 reception . . . liherluircl, Fisher, Morsehes, amd Penee get ready to try their skill in an truck meet . . . Kesler and Bair seem interested in other things while Terry is content with finishing her lunch . . . Fries gets ready to hop in and shove oiff, Page Seventy-one y- -- - Adang, Bill 2, 37, 59, 60, 62, 69, 70 Adkins, joe 26, 32, 59, 66 Aker, Gordon 17, 21, 37, 54, 57, 59, 60, 69 Allen, Elzora 21, 40, 68, Anderson, Ellen 3, 30, 38, 40 Anderson, William 21, 54, 62, 64, 71 Anspaugh, Robert 32 Auer, Delmar 30, 43, 52, 59, 62, 66, Bair, Lois 30, 40, 70 Baker, joan 21, 35, 68 Ballard, jeane 30, 38, 40, 68 62, 64, 66, 70 67 Bainbridge, John 3, 7, 30, 43, 46, 47, 69 Band 3, 46, 47, 48 Barnes, Carl 32 Barnes, Doris 26, 28, 42, 43, 68 Baron, Ardith 32, 40, 69 Basketball, 62, 63, 64, 65 Bauer, Bob 3, 32, 46, 47 Bauer, Marjorie 53, 54, 68, 69 Beard, Phil 28, 37, 43, 58, 59, 65, 66, 69 Bechtold, Carolyn 3, 21, 38, 39, 40, 53 Beck, Douglas 32, 37 Beeson, Rosalind 3, 32, 43, 46, 47 Bender, Arthur 32 Bender, Lewis 17, 30 Bennett, Tom 21, 54, 59, 63, 67, 71 Bitting, Lee 32, 41, 49, 67 Black, jean 32 Blain, Verlin 32 Blanchard, Clifford 32 Bland, Fred 3, 32, 46, 47 Blaugh, Dorothy 3, 21, 38, 40, 68 Blaugh, Geraldine 3, 32, 47, 68, 71 Blew, Doris Jean 32, 38, 71 Blue, Larry 17, 30 Boggs, Frank 31, 41, 59, 67 Boggs, Harlen 30, 41, 69 Boggs, jean 32 Boggs, john 21, 67 Bollinger, Miss Eleanor 15 Bollinger, john 30 Bolyard, Catherine 21, 38, 68 Booster Club 36 Bowlby, Norma 3, 21, 38, 40 Bowman, Pat 21, 67 Boys, League 67 Braddock, Betty 39, 70 Braddock, Dean 32, 40, 69 Braddock, Frances 21, 38, 39 Braun, Lois 3, 14, 22, 35, Breisch, Paul 30 Bridegam, Garnett 28, 40, 70 Brown, Dolores 32, 40 X Brown, Jack 30 1 N w l 39, 42, 43, 44, 47, 48, 54, es, 70 D E Sarah Ruth 46 Brown, Bump, Paul 22 Burkc, David 3, 46, 47 v Burns, Donna 30, 68 Cable Barbara 3, 32, 46, 47, 68 Cable, Becky 2 Calendar 69, 70, 71 Campbell, Miss Margaret 15 Carter, Bonnie 32 Carver, Miss Bernice 15, 50 Chapman, Jeanette 28, 49, 68 Chapman, Mr. john 15, 59, 62, 69 Chapman, Phil 30, 41, 67 Choir 49 Christman, Dale 32 Christman, Hazel 22 Clapp, Douglas 22, 70 Clark, Kenneth 32 Cleland, Keith 22 Cline, Betty 28, 43, 68 Cole, Patricia 3, 7, 30, 38 Columbian 44 Commercial Club 39 Conrad, jeanette 28, 44, 49, 54, 71 Cook, jack 2, 22, 36, 49, 57, 59, 60, 62, 64, 70 Corbin, jesse 32, 69 Cormany, Phyllis 32 Correa, Thelma 3, 30, 36, 46, 47, 68 Cox, Leora 30 Crabill, jacquiline 32, 49 Cramer, Eva Mae 30, 40 Cramer, joe 17, 28, 67, 71 Crampton, Barbara 3, 22, 38, Crampton, Dick 32, 59 40, 53, 70 Crouch, julia 22, 39, 42, 43, 54, 68, 69 Culbertson, Alta 70 Cullers, Freda 30, 68 Cullimore, jane 28, 32, 43, 68 Currie, Dolores 7, 43 Davis, Betty 68 Davis, Josephine 32, 40 47, 50, 52, Daniel, Dan 3, 28, 36, 37, 46, Daniel. Mr. Lee 12 Dear, Lois 30 Debate 51 Deeter, George 32, 59, 67 DeVine, Sue 17, 22, 35, 39, DeVol, Mr. Oris 15, 36 DeWitt, janyce 32, 49, 71 Dilts, Ford 22, 67 Downing, Helen 32, 69 42, 43, 44, 45, Douglas, Betty 22, 68 Dramatic Art 54, 55 Duck, Bethel 28, 49 Page Seventy-two 67 48, 54, 68, 71 Dunn, Gail 28 Dunn, Max 7, 32, 53, 69 Dunn, Maxine 22, 49, 68, 69 Eagle Stall 43 I N Eberhard, Tom 2, 28, 37, 44, 60, 62, 64, 66, 69, 70, 71 Egner, Gardner 2, 23, 39, 42, 43, 44, 45, 54, 59, 60, 67, 69 Egolf, Lueile 30, 53 Egolf, Robert 14, 32 Emig, Bob 3, 47 Ernst, Joan 32, 40 Evans, Dick 7, 17, 30, 65 Evans, Melba, 17, 23, 35, 39, 54 Fahl, Bonnie 23, 36, 38, 42, 45, 50, Fahl, Russell 30, 65 Feist, Richard 28 Felix, Mr. David 15, 17, 37 Ferguson, Shirley 3, 46, 47 Firestone, Virginia 30, 40, 43, 60 Fisher. Anne 3, 46. 47 52, 54, 68 Fisher, Dorothy 2, 3, 19, 26, 30, 36, 43, 46, 47, 48, 53 Fisher, Jim 2, 17, 20, 23, 37, 44, 45, 59, 61, 62, 64, 66, 70 Flora, Miss Treva 15, 38 Foltz, Iris 32 Foltz, Shirley 32, 49, 68 Football 2, 58, 59, 60, 61 Forum 52 Foster, Jeanette 30, 40, 71 Foster, Patricia 23, 68 Foust, Franklin 3, 30, 46, 47, 52, Friend, Alice 6, 30, Fries, George 30, 59, 67, 69, 70 Fries, John 28, 59, 61, 62, 69 Fry, Jerome 32, 67, 69 Fry, Jerry 32, 67, 69 Fry, Roger 32, 41, 67 Future Farmers 41 Future Home-makers 40 Gaerte, Lauricc 3, 6, 28, 38, 54, Gail, VValter 28, 41, 67, 71 Gage, Frank 17, 30 Galbreath, Norman 30 Gandy, Mr. Max 8, 9, 11, 13 53, 66, 69 68, 71 Gates, Ben 28, 37, 44, 50, 51, 52, 59, 61, 66, 67 Gates, Governor Ralph 4, 5 Gates, Shirley 6, 30, 40, 52 Gawthrop, Ben 32 Geiger, Phil 28, 41, 67 Gephart, Richard 23 Geyer, Ruth 30 Gibson, Bob 32, 59 Gibson, Donna 14, 28, 49, 68 Giessler, Gordon 30, 59, 65, 66 Gipe, Dortha Mae 26, 28, 39, 42, 43, 45 Girls' League 68 Glee Club 49 Goble, Mary Lois 30, 43, 52, 68 Goble. VVil1is 2, 19, 23, 36, 37, 54, Goudy, Walter 32 Goudy, Ralph 28 Grable, Bob 23 Grable Connie 26, 30, 36, 43 Grable, Joy 32, 40 49, 61, 67 Grable, Juanita 2, 6, 30, 38, 40, 49, 68 Grable, Phyllis 30, 40 Grable, Rex 28, 67 Grable, Wanda 32 Gradeless, Clara 32, 40, 69 Gradeless, Evelyn 2, 23, 38, 39, 71 Gradeless, Raymond 17, 28, 54, 59, 61, 65, 66, 69 Gradeless, Robert 17, 30, 66, 67 Gradeless, Roscoe 2, 28, 36, 41, 43, 66, 67 Grant, Joan 6, 30, 48, 54, 68 Gregg, Gordon 23 Green, Fred 30, 65, 66 Groves, Dorothy 32, 40, 68 Groves, Evelyn 30 Gustafson, Clyde 32, 59, 66, 69 Hamman, Eva 32, 40 45, 50, 51, 52, 54, 59, 60 Handley, Miriam 2, 23, 38, 40, 49, 54, 69 Hare, Bonny 23, 35, 49, 58, 68, 70, 71 Hare, Joe 6, 28, 67 Harker, Charles 3, 46, 47 Harman, Eugene 28 Harris, Mrs. Vivian 15, 41, 43, 53 Harrold, Maynard 32, 41, 67 Hartman, Betty 2, 24, 38, 40, 69 llartman, Herbert 32 Hellner, Joyce 28, 58 Hcidenreich, Gene 24, 67 Heil, Marilee 2, 7, 30, 38, 49 Heinley, Jean 3, 32, 46, 47 Henley, Joan 3, 30, 46, 47, 48, 68 Herron, Adabelle 2, 28, 38, 40 Hess, Louise 2, 28, 38, 40, 49 Hile, Leola 32, 39, 64, 68 Hile, Rex 28, 59, 60, 62, 69 Hill, Dorothy 2, 28, 38, 49, 54, 68, 71 Hively, Eugene 28, 67 Hively, Merlin 24, 59, 62, 64, 71 Hi-Y 37 Holbrook, Charles 3, 32, 36, 46, 47, Holbrook, Marilyn 3, 32, 46, 47 Huffman, Keith 30, 41 Hutton, Donna 2, 6, 30, 38, 40, 68 Hyndman, Norma 6, 31, 49 Jagger, Bernice 32, 40, 69 Jagger, Devon 31, 41, 67 Page Seventy-three 48 4 ,,. Y ,- INDEX Jagger, Ellen 24, 38, 40, 54 Jagger, Guy 32, 41, 67 james, Catherine 2, 28, 38 johnson, Asenath 2, 24, 38, 43, 52 johnston, Doyle 33, 59, 60 jones, Don 3, 33, 46, 47, 52, 59, 67 jones, Eloise 33, 68, 71 Judd, WVilma 24, 40, 54 Iumont, Charles 26, 33, 59, 66, 67 juillerat, Monte 3, 31, 37, 46, 47, 59, 66, 67 Karst, Gerald 3, 7, 31, 46, 47, 53, 67 Karst, Geraldine 2, 3, 31, 38, 40, 46, 47, 68 Keirn, Donald 20, 24, 37, 44, 59, 60, 70 Keiser, Dale 9, 17, 24 Kerr, Mr. Arley 11, 13 Kerr, Shirley 3, 46, 47 Kesler, Shirley 3, 6, 31, 43, 47, 48, 68. 70 Kilgore, Billy 33, 41, 67 Kilgore, Robert 28 King, Alfred 28, 41, 71 King, Eldora 33, 44 King, Roderick 17, 31, 67 Kissinger, Bill 3, 33, 46, 47 Kissinger, Keith 31, 66, 67 Kissinger, Peggy 33, 68 Kronmiller, Lowell 3, 46, 47 Kyler, Doris 31 Kyler, Harold 33, 69 Kyler, Mary May 2, 28, 38 Lankford, Barbara 3, 33, 44, 46, 47, 52, 68 Lawrence, Carl 7, 31, 44 Leedy, Doris 28, 54, 68 Leininger, George 3, 7, 31, 46, 47 Lickey, Jack 33, 66 Line, Gerald 7, 17, 31, 66, 67 Litherland, jane 28, 38, 40 Locker, Bill 29, 43, 67, 70 Locker, Marabelle 14, 29, 54, 68, 69 Lovely, Faye 29 Long, Grace 31, 40, 68 Long, Martha 2, 24, 38 Long, Stanley 3, 33, 46, 47, 52 Lopshire, Gloria 6, 49 Lorber, Lu Ann 3, 46, 47 Lowe, Estelle 29, 53 Luderman, Helen 33, 68 Luderman, Luella 31 Lundblad, Phil 33, 67 McBride, Mr. Raymond 11, 15, 41 McClain, Ioan 29, 40, 49, 68, 70, 71 McCullough, Larry 31, 58, 59, 62, 66, 67 McKenna, Pat 33, 43, 52, 68 McKinzie, Juanita 2, 31, 38, 40 McKitrick, Mrs. Nellie 15, 44 Ln Magley, Dean 3, 24, 46, 47, 48 Magley, Marilyn 39, 68 Manago, joe 2 Mangan, Ronald 3, 31, 37, 46, 47, 48, 65, 66 Marks, Betty 31, 40, 49 Meier, Don 33, 67 Metzger, Marvin 31, 41, 67 Meyers, Sally 3, 6, 31, 46, 47, 68 Meyers, Toni 3, 33, 46, 47 Meyers, VVilliam 17, 24, 54, 66, 67 Michael, Steve 24 Miller, Lynn 33, 53 Miller, Max 31, 69 Mills, Betty 29, 38, 39 Mills, Leora 2, 31, 38 Mills, LaVerne 25 Minear, Ardeth 26, 31, 44 Moore, Amaryllis 26, 33, 43, 53, 69 Moore, Phyllis 33, 49 Morrissey, Betty 14, 29, 68 Morrissey, Bill 33 Morsches, Dick 3, 47 Morsches, Mr. Paul 12 Morsches, Paul 2, 17, 19, 29, 37, 59, 61, 62, 64, 66, 70 Mosher, Dick 25, 49, 54, 67, 69 Mullendore, Ilene 49 Mullendore, jean Lee 3, 14, 26, 33, 43, 46, 47, 48, 68, 69 Munns, Mrs. Hazel 16 Murbach, Mrs. Helen 16 Murphy, Mrs. Lois 16, 40 lklyers, jim 2, 37, 59, 61, 62, 64, 66, 71 Myers, Sally 29, 68 National Forensic League 50 Nei, Marianne 3, 14, 44, 46, 47, 68, 71 Nei, Tom 17, 31, 59, 61, 65, 66, 69 Oliver, Beverley 2, 38, 40 O'Dowd, Miss Madalyn 16 Orr, Shirley 3, 46, 47 Osborn, Dick 17, 31 Ott, Marilyn 2, 17, 20, 25, 35, 39, 42, 43, 44, 68, 69, 70 Overdeer, Bill 33, 67, 69 Paulus, Cecil 17, 31, 59, 67, 69 Pence, Gertrude 29, 71 Pence, Kenneth 6, 31 Pence, William 2, 25, 36, 49, 59, 60, 66, 67, 69, 70 Pfeiffer, Gail 33 Pfeiffer, junior 31 Phillips, Joan 3, 46, 47 Phillips, Roger 1, 25, 54, 67 Phillips, Robert 2, 25, 37, 59, 60, 67 Piper, Linda 3, 46, 47, 71 Press Club 42 Pressler, Annabelle 33 Pressler, Barbara 29, 40, 69 Page Seventy-four Rider, Jack 33 INDEX Putman, Helen 33, 40 Quill and Scroll 45 Quinn, Ruth 33 Ramp, lean 6, 31, 40 Rathbun, Grace 40, 70 Rathbun, Harold 33, 41 Reese, Mrs. Doris 70 Reimer, Robert 67 Rice, Mr. Newell 67 Rider, Donna 29 Rivett, Chloris 29, 53, 68, 70 Roberts, Eunice 6, 29, 38, 40, 49, 68 Roberts, james 33, 59, 66, 67 Roby, james 25 Rohrbach, Archie 25, 62, 64, 66, 71 Rohrbacli, james 26, 31, 37, 59, 65, 69, 70 Rondeau, Dale 6, 29, 49, 59, 60, 66, 70, 71 Rondeau, Dolores 33, 49, 68 Roose, Clara 31, 40 Rudolph, jane 29, 40 Rumsyre, Norma 3, 6, 29, 46, 47, 50, 52, 54 Rumsyre, Rheta 3, 47 Salesman, Madalyn 33, 68 Salzmann, Dick 14, 17, 31, 42, 43, 65 Schaper, Esther 33, 40 Schneider, Kenneth 29 Schrader, Joan 3, 29, 46, 47, 48, 68 Sewell, Nlary 2, 3, 31, 38, 46, 47, 68, 71 Sheckler, Fern 33 Sheets, Margaret 3, 33, 46, 47, 68, 71 Shepard, Blanche 29, 43, 54, 68 Shepard, Marilyn 33, 68, 71 Shroyer, Bob 33, 54, 66, 69 Shull, Mrs. Irene 16, 38 Shull, Mr. joseph 16 Simon, Mary Alice 3, 25, 40, 46, 47 Smith, Charles 31 Smith, DeWitt 3, 6, 29, 46, 47, 67 Smith, Edward 25, 41, 67 Smith, Ioan 33, 40 Smith, Pauline 33, 53 Smith, Robert 25 Snaps 69, 70, 71 Stump, Dick 31 Sunshine Society 38 Sutton, Berneice 25, 39, 54 Tagtmeyer, Dick 29, 41, 43, 67, 71 Tanner, Eileen 29, 68 Tenney, Betty 31, 53 Terry, jo Ann 3, 31, 47, 48, 70 Thornburgh, Miss Bertha 13, 50, 51, 52 Track 66 Travelbee, Betty 2, 25, 36, 38, 40, 69 Trier, Norma 3, 33, 43, 46, 47, 68, 71 Trout, T ruex, Truex, Truex, Valjak, Vance, Evelyn 6, 31, 40 Billy 3, 46, 47 Royce 3, 29, 46, 48, 50, 51, 52, 67 Wayne 3, 33, 46, 47, 67 Bill 31, 67 Paul 3, 29, 46, 47, 48, 50, 52 Van Houten, Barbara 2, 33, 38, 40, 68 Walker, Ernest 29, 67 VValker, Gladys 33, 40, 49 Walker, Lee 29 Walker, Nila jo 33 YValter, Jim 33, 43, 54, 59 Washburn, Mary Jane 29, 49, 68, 69 Weigold, Betty 2, 51, 38, 43 VVeigold, Madaline 3, 33, 46, 47 VVeikart, Loraine 2, 29, 42, 43, 44, 45, 50, 51, 52, 53, 70 Welty, Mr. Robert 16 Welty, Sammy 2 Wemer, Fred 29, 54, 59, 65 VVidner, Bonnie 31, 38, 40 Will, Donald 29, 59, 65, 66, 69 XVilliams, Gloria 20, 25, 55, 39, 42, 45, 44, 45, 55, 54, 68 VVilmore, Barbara 3, 33, 53, 67 wilson, john 14, 33, 53, 67 NVilson, Lois 17, 29, 56, 39, 42, 43, 45, 55, 68 NVilson, Mr. Wilfred 16 X'Vince, Clela Mae 33, 40 XVince, Lurabelle 33, 40 NVineland, Darlene 3, 6, 29, 46, 47, 68 Barbara 33, 40, 49, 68, 71 Wolfe, XVolfe, Deo 33 Wolfe, Evelyn 6, 31, 40 Wolfe, Floyd 6, 31, 41 Wlolfe, Gerald 31 Souder, -lim 6, 29, 49, 59, 63, 67, 70, 71 Souder, Norma 3, 46, 47 Spanish Club 53 Staples, jim 33 Stemen, Kay 29, 50, 52 Sticklcr, Annabelle 2, 25, 38, 40, 68, 69 Strahm, Alice 29, 40, 70 Strouse, Barbara 33, 43, 52, 68 Stultz, Miss Marguerite 16, 36 Wright, Harris 29, 59, 65, 66, 69 Wright, Linda 33, 36, 43, 52, 68, 71 Yoder, Harley 31, 67 Yoder, Pauline 33, 40 Yoder, Sue 29, 49 Yontz, Mr. Fred 12 Zumbrun, Betty 31, 38 Page Seventy-five Engraving By INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY . Indianapolis, Indiana CoverBy MOLLOY Chicago, Illinois Printing By HOWELL-GOODWIN PRINTING COMPANY Crawfordsville, Indiana Photography By L. E. P O N T I U S Columbia City, Indiana H. I. KILLION 81 SON Richmond, Indiana Page Seventy-six