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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1947 volume:

nl at J w r, , II-IIE GDILILUMI AIN Q SD 7 ANNUAL REPORT NUMBER THRITY-EIGHT ON THE CURRICULAR AND EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES OF THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF THE COLUMBIA CITY HIGH SCHOOL IN COLUMBIA CITY, INDIANA G60 ifEA fffia. A A fzii f-' ff swim A W si f Z gl ,L Mi 5-,. ,Q git 4 L Sgglgfa -55 gs !i,,:A!.iy gp 5, wisp U if X2 5 ., ' n - 4 2 , k - . Q A- A 1 Q x ' 5 2 N ff A A Q ., A NS? Q- ,elif is K XA AQEAQAQ 5,5 fZif.:2X: 3 Qrfgxgqggg vgh,x'f?,f i if Q - Q kkxswvr s 5 f Sgfgris 0 ,wh ,K x gi:1f3 ,QV ff nga, Q Am-2, 53 E, W , Q K Q - A ' 1 'A if A-Ago? iff . s Arwih, . ef IF, ,: A15?A A A ' 3.3 if xx 1 NA-A AAf4fffff':f?-SP NE? A fmwesf' ivy' Af ' QA vig 'X Q V+' F 2 Hifi SA K 5 M. i lf' xirsdq-as W km A -A 1 . nfs 7 -A ' , X A . kg- mx sg A EY I 4 f ab 132,552 5' , gs A . , Qi V . .S x -. gg Q fini x 5' y fs LJ ,x5..u.,- '- Vg, Q A -W? A' . 'gr 2551 Q? 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I S ..,, 5 ' sr' A A mf-A -if s A i R . i f x 2'313, 2?iQ 5 EDUCATICN, lNCORPORATED This is the annual report of the factory, Education, Incorporated. In this school year 19-16 and 1947 another group of finished products, the seniors, has been run off the assembly line. In the developing stages are the juniors and sophomores. Processing raw materials, the freshmen, has been started. liducational raw material is alive. It has life and desires action. Such material helps to refine itself. Our raw material and workers are one. These student workers have engaged in diversified studies relative to their particular needs and have parti- cipated in numerous extra-curricular activities for their own enjoyment. They have striven to produce better minds in better bodies for integrated personalities. The factory foremen, the faculty, have trained the workers skillfully and have guided them in forming the products. We speak of the products as being finished. They are . finished in regard to this factory. Perhaps some workers will start operating immediately, while others may go on to larger plants of learning to become more skilled and more polished. The picture at the left typifies the seniors who are walking toward the horizon. Twelve yelrs of their formal education have been completed. They are walking prepared for what obstacles, joys, or difficulties the will bring them. ahead future Education, Incorporated, is about to close shop for a season, but the plant will 1-eopen and get into operation in the fall for the new school year of 1947-48. S E ' it X i 2 2 . 'Q t A, 1 V-4 , Q ,, Q ai Q .ah zi- . 5 H 4 S'3 S 5 L , ,I gg. Q .,, ..-X Q: is 'I' :if . 43 2 dzifm ,Q M5 A W U ,,,,., wi .....LZZ 4..- we W L -Wu . s A ' ll .. A 5 hm , , f 5 iwi as Y sf k Q is K Q X . g,, ig 5 2 S Wx A f I' in ,U 'gffis .gp S Q5 YS : For Our Thoughts, Talents, Trades, 6- Techniques This factory is designed to develop thoughts, talents, trades, and techniques for the individual worker. In dealing witl1 thoughts tl1e school's job has been two- fold, 110t only to elevate thinking but also to train people to think. In the vocation classes, organized this year, the students have tried to understand religion, moral codes, and social life and to clarify their own philosophy of life. Students have delved into tl1e past in order to gain a per- spective for the solving of future problems. Talents in speaking, writing, acting, drawing, and singing have been encouraged. A speech class and the Forum Club have smoothed and mellowed voices and also have 111ade 111inds alert. A journalism class, in addition to the English classes, and work on the factor-y's paper and annual have taught the workers to express themselves verbally. A dramatic art club has trained would-be David Garricks and Ethel Barrymores. An art class has sought to locate latent talent in painting and etching. Vocal cords and diaphragms have been strengthened in the choir and the glee club. The trades and techniques have been developed in home eco11o111ics classes, agricultural classes, shop classes, and commercial classes. Some of the plant's workers will become future home makers, some will be our future farm- ers, some our engineers, mechanics, and draftsmeng some our accountants, secretaries, stenographers, and execu- tives. -. - -W,-Nw, ' -a3,:,Q'wQ,:,:'jf ,5,,f ' PLANT VALUE REACI-ues 5I9l,8LI-7 The net assets of the factory this year total 3S1!D1,847. This includes the high school which has :L capacity for three hundred and fifty students and twenty tealehei-s, 21 gj'lllllilSllllll, zuulitoriuni, band building, und vocation shop building, grade schools which hold nineteen faculty lllelll' lrers and five hundred and fifty students, u emnp which is owned by the school city, and an football stadium und il tram-k. 5 5 WML 125 YEARS or STUDY soo YEARS our SERVICE The toreinen and supervisors ot t11is factory of know- ledge are the teachers. They have had long years of con- centrated study and long years of conscientious service. Their studies are two-fold, to train the Worker in school life and to develop :L better citizen. They are We-ll qualified in know-how and experienceg they are adept at using all the equipnientg and they can instruct others in the various skills. The factory has twelve different plants headed by capable and energetic for-einen. There is an Agricultural Departnnent, a Home Economics Department, and Indus- trial Arts Department, a Language Departlnent, a Mathe- matics Department, a Music Department, a Physical Edu- cation Department, a Science Department, and a Social Studies Department. At the right we see the fo-reinen gathered for last- nliuute instructions in the principal's office. For here ex- cuses are written, telephone calls are made, and mail re- ceived. 'mllrll lu Vu .xml mn. : u' - 'f - '1'ilZlll1lilllIll'1lYf I tlllllilllf nl muxl Hllllillll xllx In linux 144 lu mu! tll4lll1L1N 111 ilu 411-manuals ul' lim Wm-ld. Thu :ww lwrlu lil'l'lililIilliI lu lllilll-V slllljvvls Illn lynx Nlmllllulx ln printing PUUIIIS :mal shop 4I. mn be found in the ' 'ISSOS ' '1' ll 'l'. 'l'1-xllumks, inn, must muxl elm mm lx IUIIIIHIIHN llnl ,, 'l l VllIillf,1 musi Vit thv imli ul ilu IHIIUN lu !. x m1'l'e-1-tiwlv Ill Him- xwlhl. hw- I .anii lf H ' Wulf' w ' x Ti 'Ht' 'Y 2 ' E 1 S , 'ZLL x..,,i um- , ew? in 5 ? 2 2 ln ilu-1-l-s' ' 11.505 ilu- Slll1ll'lllN 1-1 ' L ,Q ..1. l 1 l.- .' 2lSS0lllllll' 4-:u'l1 ll. wwrlc. For it is lun lla. 'lv 'fo 1v0 lo . ' 25 'll tlu- f1ll'0lIll-ll 2ll'l' in llirm-vi sulu-1'- vision Ul'lll0ll'WUl'li2lll1lUlll'l'2lllUllS Xi ilu lm-it lN 1 pu lllll ul' tlu slump 1 l Iss .,. ill' flu- vm-satin L1 ' lull shop lmillling: ilu- lu-Xt ls Il shot ni' llll'1ll'2llll2llll' nrt 1-lass pnltinguu lllillithlllll ilu- llielllll- Illt'llll'0 is :l Vuwltiml vlalss in zu-tiong ilu- lzlst plum- lUQ'l'2lIlll is ilu- zulvzuu-1-nl mzxllu-11 - '-' ullus 1-lzlss 4.1-ff ' 5 TRADES AND TALENTS SPREAD l Talents and trades spread in uthei' fields. In this i'uet0ry tzllents :ind i0t'llllllllIOS in llltllly fields are en- ceuraiged. The worker must be able to adapt himself tn Cllllllgjglllg vm-aitimls and he van do this enly by lean-ning: Varied skills. lieth at lilmerzll 2l,l'lS education :ind :1 vm-ntimlall t'tllll'2lll0ll an-e offered. Students with the zldviee of the faculty ezln then vlloose wliiehever ' l 4-mn-se they prefer. Some feel they need :L liluerzll edu- i Villltlll to trzlin their minds. Others feel they learn tln-nugh experience, so they elioose the voczitionfll edu- ezltiun. lint XVlllt'llt'Yt'l' they elmose there is a flexible Sl'll0tllllt! wllieh fits their needs. In biology ftop pit-turej the students get the fnndaunentuls in science of plants and iinilnzils. Here students are learning.: the use of the nlieroseope in eX- ploringg st ratnge fields. ln the limne economies classes teenter pit-turej the students learn essentizlls in honie making.: plus knowledge of nursing :ind etiquette. In the vhemistry ehlss tlmttmn pit-tm-el knowledge of the t'lll'lllit'2ll 1-lmnges 0i'lll1lllt'l' is suuglit. In the large pieture :Ire students of the world liistmfy eluss which studies the events fl'Ulll luefure the pilleolitliie age to lYm'I1l lvtll' ll. bi -1+ stinky ... 5. 1. 3 -www,-ffm , . I Q A A W. f 'NW '+ ' new-mblik f v-WW-VA... 5 A Q 5 . ,lx i m 3' fl? I ra 5' K in -2 . Q VN. . LV, 33' it If S an -- 7 1 k Q t s 1 'EN 1.8 1 Kms' 'Nw Y F X U fx' av Ag D we NHW' 3 91 SPECIAL SERVICES 'l'lnv1-v nw in this plnnt sc-vvrzll f0tllllI't'S nl' whim-h ln: 1 lllV 2ll'0 lllliIWill'l'. Nmiv of these l'l'ilflIl'l5S am- thc- G.I. tl'21illlllQ,' prog:-nin, the- 1-oiiiiiwi-vizll l'2lllll9l'j', ilrivm-rs' ti-nininw' nnf! thv 2lg'l'll'lllflll'Zll vlzlsses. F57 tl.I. vlzlssvs lmw just lwvn inslitntm-tl this your. A nm- illt'Ill2lfil'S 1-lzlss is filllgllll hy Miss fl2ll'Vt'l' ovvi-y Tut-st luv :intl 'l'l1ni's4lny c-vt-niiig fi-mn T100 tn 9:30. -Inst ln-low this rmnn Mr. Mvlii-ide tvzu-livs nn 2lg1l'lt'lllllll't' 1-la A Iss un tlw snnw ovvningrs, whilv nn tht- utlwi- ow-iiillggs ot' thv nm-lc tht- 4-lnss is lmnmllwl lay t'ln1'vin'v W. Gull. A 1-oillilwiw-izll l'2llllN'l'.V is uwnml :Intl npvmtvtl hy thc- st-lnml 1-ity. llvre- tht- gviwiuil pnhlit- 1-nn pn1'm'l1:lsu1-:ins :incl vain thvii- own fomls. This t'2lllllPl'.V was l2lllllt'llt'tl tlnring tho wan' :intl hns plnyvtl n vital part in thv work ol' thv hnnw lll2lk0l'S oi' the vmninnnity. A di-ivvrs' trnining Ill'0gl'2llll has lung been in opera- tion in fltllllllllllil Vity Higgli Sc-lnmnl. Vmlm' thv gllitlznn-0 of :1 tvzlvlwr, :1 student lvnrns to opvrntv ai var in this diml- voiltrol nntmnohilv. The ngrivnltni-v 1-lnssvs lmvv rail-rivtl nn spew'- jevts such ns their fish pond :ind pest drive. tml pm- ? -Q -H., M'i?Qm:fmw,.,x, - is-S , --, 'rv , , s - 'dig . 'XL ,QM Nsx COMMUNITY SERVIC Folnnlunity sm-via-vs whim-h are grezxtly appreciated by tho townspvoplv :tru i'2ll'l'i9ti on. Tho Hi-Y, whim-h is the junior division of the YMCA, has donv lIllll'i1 in promoting good will hetwven this und othvr st-hools. At lmslcetlnzlll gzunvs they printvd and dis- trilnutvd vonnplvte ll1'U3QQl'2llllS. ushered pe zphl to thvir seats, :ind slwvvd tho opposing tvzun with food utter the gillllfk In thx- lnottonl left pivturo wo sw tlmsf- l'i1K'i'S przlvtic-ing their t'lliiIlill'j' alrts. 'Pho typing rlzxssvs lmw porfornwd tasks hvrutoiorc- lullu-mldvd. 'l'l1ov lypv dom-unwnts sont to fillllll by local i?IlSill0SSllll'll lwsidvs svrving as vlvrivzil :lids when und wlu-rv nvvdvd. A now svlwiro vonduc-tod hy tho spoon-h dopurtinunt wus an .lunior Town Mvotingr with l'vru and Howv Military .Xl'2l1iI'lll-V. llvrv spvnkvrs zlnd 2llltiil'lll't' palrtiviputed in ax dist-ussion of tho utonniv lnomlr und its future use. 'Pho lIl2ll'4'ilillQ and 1-om'0rt lmnd has donv un unfor- gvttznlzlv bit ol' work in tho vonlnxunity. Thvy il2lV0 nlurm-lied :at thc' foothzdl guinws hoth ut the lot-ul Vurter Fivld and :ii othor st-hools' stadiums. The-y IIEIVQ' hoostod tho srhool spirit lay thvir puppy nlusir nt lmsketlmll gzuxws. A givalt sa-1-vivo has IWPII that of offvring Sunduy afternoon con- wrts from tho 1-ourt housv sqlmrv con hot SUIIIIIIUI' days. mxJ-I ,...ar' nl 5 , K 'va um if k XTmfQ .2g1':x.. M , H A , N w 1 K -. hu, K ff if L AM,-f M- M H! f 25: , QW 'Wei W C 'V' QQ, H A f A ,WH 5 S' Xi Q 1 Q o'L - 5 . x . Qi ? s fi , '. W 'QMFSZ if j ...J , .. . Q. . . ,,.,,,,.....,,.,4..-..,...-Q .', ' ' wr wif 4 ' A A .f ' v S : Q h 'f' 2 'Q 21' ' .fuxlfgu S ,gy-. R. LL , ' 1 .. ' ff iQX'qll13f'5 I . . - , -. we M , Q 'i f .1 ,X H5 .Q ff 2 QQ f 1 'fi 5 x in 1-X' I Q18 Mx., V ' 4 K. K , , .,.'.,,' ,. 1-3-, ........ .L .31 A X.. 1 sf gf X 75- I IHHI! .I wax - 4' N . tw Q PEOPLE PRODUCE THE PRODUCTS, BETTER MINDS i':2ll'il in-W Wm-Iwi' hzls haul in hv lrziimwl in do his juh. In ulwy lhv 1-1-grlllaltinms nl' thi- i':u-tm-y :md to he lflilll- pzllzlhhl with thx- utlwi- Wm-lu-rs. .Xi lhv lm-l'l :uni lmtiunl 2ll'1' thi- wimwrs oi' iho Allfhili- h-n ibl'2li0l'l1'2li 1 mm-si. lhi- mhhlh- IIl1'ilIl'0 is Iwo Hitting. Willllvl' ul' thi' stain- l F.X sim-1-ll 1-mm-st. In tho right hul- lum pi1-111111 is this HVUZII'-S llzlllmwe-11 41110011 :ind will-t. Al tho 1-ight is pic-lim-ui thi- simly ilSSOIlllli,V. I X X X X X X QM... QVW . x -N- QW 'wx K A NWN 1 ,W W , ,M M W Aww S Vw . .mm .5 0' S 4 -wx 5 ? :Q . ' . f ' U S , i ff 5 , - -,N X 1 4 J ' A QQ ' H Mraz - '5 N 1 K X X X X ' mmm-MW, , QQ S Qs' W QW 4 IMA , KN , 49, ,Aw ,Q 4 7 53 wg ,xi , ' V. 31 25335 ' 9 iQ'Tgi2fH71 5 fu QW, f , W: - 5 5 I, e ' :153! 51:7 A Q i,,Wi:M7!7 fi y xg q 1.1 --Izq, 'vw 7 ,-fi 'fy' W K 2 ' QQ'-'iz 1' 1 ,1, : ii .A ,U V .2 fx g. 1. 51 L L .f YMPJ if?:QEPiEff , MR. LEE DANIEL MR. FLOYD FERGUSON 4 MR. PAUL MORSCHES MR. A. G. KERR MRS. DORIS REESE BOARD OF DIRECTORS The Columbia City Board of Education is the Board of Directors in our factory of knowledge. This hoard is interested in increasing the value of the stockholders' investments. As a policy making group they turn their attention to those things that increases the educatioanl productivity in our factory. As the parent stockholders see the child investment in- crease in physical, social, and intellectual growth, they realize the im- portance of the decisions made by this board whom they elect. Mr. Paul Morsches raps the gavel at these meetings 5 Mr. Lee Daniel does the pencil work as secretaryg Mr. Floyd Ferguson, tl1e newest mem- ber, serves as treasurer and keeps the finances up-to-date. Mr. Kerr as factory superintendent is present with his secretary, Mrs. Doris Reese. IfACTORY SUPERINTENDENT ez. MANAGERS 3 1 X 5 is Q Q s AHLICY G. ICEHRYNIljI!'l'fIIfI'llIlf'Hf nf Sfflmuls Snviologyq, -ll1Ifl1! iIllIf'fl'8 H. S. Hull State 'l'0z1cl1v1-s' College M. S. Indizum I711ivv1'sify MAX GANIJY-l'l'inf'ipal Smzial NI'1'I'lLl'C li. S. Al2lIll'll6Sf9l' College M. S. Indiana: lfnivorsity BERTHA TIIUNNHVHGIlh-l..v.wisluut l,l'iIlf'l'llll,L Spc'1'r:l1 , Lufin, l'fll If1'i-SIL A. Ii. Illliiilllil Ullivul-sity Ulliversity of l'olor:ulu l'u1'd1w I711ive1'sity FACTORY FOREMEN - - THE FACULTY M.XlHi.Xlil'l'l' 1'AM'l'liIflLTi Commerce Taylor University B.S. Ball State Teachers' College Hl'lRNlt'lC f'AlIVl'lli History, Mathematic-s Oxford College for Women B.S. Miami University M.A. Indiana University .IUIIN l'll.Xl'MAN Industrial Arts, Coarh B.S. Purdue University .XIIIXX 4'l'lll!lfllt'l'SON Mr, Gan-dyfs Secretary UHIS IHQVOL Athletic Director, Health and Safe- ty Education, Physical Education A.B. Wabash College DAVID FICLIX Industrial Arts, Assistant Coach B.S. Ball State Teachers' College 'l'RlCY.X l I,0RA Art Supervisor B.S. Manchester College Ball State Teachers' College Ohio State University VIYIAN HARRIS English, Journalism, Spanish Indiana Central College A.B. Indiana University Indiana University i I RAYMUXII M1'l4IiIIll'l Vovational Agriculture B.S. Ind. State Teachers' College B.S.A. Purdue University IIAZICL MVXXS Vocal Music Instructor B.M. Chicago Musical College B.M.E. Columbia School of Music American Conservatory IIICLICX Ml'liliAi'll Biology, Mathematics A.B. Indiana University LUIS Ml'Hl'HY Vocational Home Economics Purdue University Wisconsin University B.S. Indiana University R0l3lCR'l' l'l lCIFFlCR English A.B. Manchester College M.A. Stanford University MRS. DURIS REICSE Mr. Kerr's Secretary ICLICAXUN SUIINICIIIICR English, Dlramatios B.S. Indiana University IHICNE SIIVLL Mathematics A.B. Indiana University University of Chicago .CIUSICPI I SHVLL Science B.S. Purdue University M.A.University of chicago BN DQPMIW University MARGI'l'IRl'l'E STI LTA Library, English B.S. Ind. State Teachers College Soc 1al Studies Wayne University AB Indiana Univeislty University of Illinois Indiana Unixeisit Top-Mau-ge Bauer, listelle liiliftblll-A12l1'QQPliillllll' Class Oftirers-l'l1il llezxrd. lmwe. Mau-nv .lztne lVIlSlllDlll'll. llzuy tlrzuleless, Hill Atlilllgl .lim Stuule:-. llzu-1-is Wright, liuruine Weilcurt llzlle litllltlvilll, Huy tlrzule less PRODUCTS GRADUATED ON SCHEDULE The NHT ussenilvllv lint- ul' our l'ill'ftDl V, l'ltlIll'2ll'ltDll, lnr.. ll2lS just run wtf seventy' tuur tinishetl prutlut-ts truui tht- ninety-tive dinnnvntls-in-the-rough reveivetl in ltllll. .Xs ruw nntteriuls we ltzlve been t-lmnged hy the intluenres ut this fzu-ttu'y into 1ll'Ulllll'iS lllllllililttl to nn-et future problems with lnetter lllllltlS :intl inure nnlture personalities. Uur tirst yeur in high st-lnml wus spent in getting :it-tliluintetl with the Lflll'l'lCllllllll, the lm-ulty, :intl the stutlents. Swine ventured into the an-tivities of the Booster Club, the llzuul, and the liatgle St:1l't'. Many of our atllletieally int-lined boys selected lwaisketlmll. t'uz,tlv:1ll :intl trzirk, while the girls vlmse GAA. .iklilltillgll still untlert-lussnien. our seetnnl year found us taking un zlrtive part in sum-h an-tivities :ls t-heir, 2lQJjl'll'lllilll'9, lltblllf'-lllillilllgj, and tlelnlte. The :tnnuul junitn-rzllcez1ut'tiun wus one ut' the highlights ut' nur junior Xt'il1'. The greutest. lmwever. wus the -Iunitu'-Senior Het-eptittm. Agfter niurh planning :intl work we were ulnle to entertain the seniors :ind ourselves :lt this long-ziwztitetl event. lt wus in nur junior year thzlt we t-hose our t-luss e flurs, lrlut- :intl silver. The rt-tl t'2l1'll2lilUll wus our 4-lioive us rlnss flower. Hur rlnss haul its share ut' t-ztptziins, editors, :intl offit-ers of various arvtivities. ln this lust your nmny liunm-s halve been hestowed upon lll0llllK?l'S of ous rlnss. We opt-netl our senior year with Huy Grzltleless as our president: liill Adaing, vice- presitlentg Lui-:nine Weiknrt, set-retail-y, and l'hil lieairtl. treaisurer. During the four yt-zu-s ut nur high st-lioul lite we rmlsultetl Mrs. Mui-pliy and Mr. lVilsun when various lbl'tlllllllllS zu-use. ln setting out trmn this lite into one ot' inziny opportunities, we intend to henetit by our high schoul experiences. Itzhns been our hope these tour years to uphold the stuntlzirtls of our srlnml. To t't'llS we hid a fond l'zu'ewell, assuring ourselves that we have nmny pleusnnl lnenmries to keep us frtun forgetting our high school tlzlys. SENIORS AIDANH, HILL Vice-Pres 4. Hi-Y 3. 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketabll 2, 3, Travk 1, 2. 3, 4, BHSAA 1, Driver Training 3, May Day 3. Uweclding Spells. l-LXRNICS. IMJRIS Vice-Pres 1, Secy 3, Annual Board 4. Com Club 3, 4. Sec-y 4, Eagle 1, 3, 4, Bus Mgr 4, Press Club 3, 4, Secy 4, Quill 8: Sm-roll 4. SSS 1, GAA, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres 4, May Day 1, 3. Halloween Attendant 2. l!.Xl'l'll!, M.Xli.l0RIlG Eagle 4. Spanish Club 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, Driver Training 3, May Day 1, 3, Aunt Tillie Goes to Town, Sing for Your Supper. Act Your Age, Little Nell, Pig of My Dreams HICARID, l'llIl, Treae 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Com Club 3, 4, Eagle 3, 4, Press Club 4, Quill dz Scroll 4. Football 3, 4, Student Mgr 3, 4, Basket- ball 3, BHSAA 1, 2. liliAlllNlt'K, BETTY Coin Club 3, 4. Band 1, FHA 1, 2, 3, GAA, 4, Driver Train- ing 4, IAIIIIIJICGAAI, l1ARNlG'l' com Club 3. 4, sss 1, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4. GAA 4, May Day 3. l'llAl'M-XN, .I l'IANI'I'l l'1i SSS 1, Choir 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4. Driver Training 4, May Day 1. 3. ULIXIC HIC'l l'Y VUXIQAIJ, .I l'IANlC'l l'lC Annual Board 1, 2, 3. 4, Com Club 4. Forum 2, SSS 1, 4, FHA 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. McLallan Contest 2, Driver Train- ing 3, May Day 1. 3. Aunt Tillie Goes to Town, Little Red Sc-hoolhou.se. 'Sing for Your Supper, Comin' Around the Mountain. 4'RAAll'Zl!, .IUIG BHSAA 1. 2, 3, 4. Bus Mgr 1, 2. l'l'l,l,lMUHlC, JANE Treas 1. Com Club 4. Eagle 1. 3, 4, SSS 1, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, May Day 1. 3. DANIEL, DAN Boosters Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2 3, 4, Drum Sgt 4, Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, NFL 3, 4, BHSAA 1, 2 3, 4, Driver Training 2. IJVNN, GAIL BHSAA 1, 2, 3, Driver Training 2, 3. Elil'lIi11ARlJ, TOM Vice-Prefs 3, Annual Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Ed 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres 4, Football 1, 2, 3,4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Capt 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2. FIGIST, R14 'HARD mums, Joiix Hi-Y 4, Footblall 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 'Track 1, 4, May Day 3. GAEHTE, LAURICE DEAN SSS 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 4, GAA 1, 2, 4, Driver Training 4, May Day 3, Aunt Tillie Goes to Town, 'Sing for Your Supperf' UWedding Spells. drums, BEN Annual Board 3, 4, Bus Mgr 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secy 3, Varsity Debate 2, 3, 4, Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas 3, Pres 4, NFL 2, 3 4, Vice-Pres 4, Quill 86 Scroll 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, BHSAA 1, 2, 3, 4, May Day 1, 3, Salutatorian GEIGER, PHIL FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secy 3, Vice-Pres 4, Track 4, BHSAA, 1, 2, 3, 4, Driver Training 2, 3, umsox, noxxlx Comm Club 4, SSS 1, Choir 2, 3, 4, Secy 4, GAA 1, 3, 4, Driver Training 3, May Day 1. 3. mms, iioiariili Treas 3, Com Club 2, 3, 4, Eagle 2, 3, 4, Bus Mgr 3, Press Club 3, 4, Pre-s 4, Quill :Sz Scroll 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Lib 1, Choir 4, Driver Training 3, May Day 1, Wedding Spellsfl corny, 1:lxL1'H ' BHSAA 2, 3, Driver Training 2, 3, 4. GltA'lllCI1l'ISS, RAYMOND Pres 3, 4, Annual Board 4, Forum 1, Choir 4, Stage Mgr 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Driver Training 2, 3, May Day 3, He Ain't Done Right by Nell, Act Your Age, Aunt Tillie Goes to Town, Wedding Spells, Sing for Your Supperf' GRAIDIGLESS, ROSCOE 'Pres 1, Booster Club 3, 4, Varsity Debate 3, 4, Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres 3, Treas 4, NFL 2', 3, 4, Pres 4, Eagle 3, 4, Asst Ed 4, Press Club 3, 4, Quill dz Scroll 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, BHSAA 1, 2. 3, 4, McLa1l,an Contest 1, 3, 4, Driver Training 2, 3, May Day 3, Student Council 1, Act Your Age, Elmer and the Lovebugf' Sing for Your Sup- per, Aunt Tillie Goes to Town, Wedding Spells, Cheer Leader 4. GRAISLE, REX Basketball 2, Track 1, BHSAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Driver Training 2, May Day 1. UARE,JOE - BHSAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Driver Trainign 3, Elmer and the Love Bug, Pig of My Dreams, Sing for Your Supper. IIARMAX, EUGENE BHSAA 1, 3, 4. llESS,LOUlSE Spanish Club 4, SSS 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas 3, Vice-Pres 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Sec 4, Choir 3, GAA 1, Driver Training 3, May Day 1, 3. IIERRON, ADABELLE SSS 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, Driver Training 3, '3Co1nim' Around the Mountain. lULE,REX Forum 4, Spanish Club! 4, Choir 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, M1oLallan Contest 4, Driver' Training 3. 1 ll LL, DOROTHY Com Club 3, 4, SSS 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Choir 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, Driver Training 2, May Day 1, 3, 'tWedding Spells, Aunt Tillie Goes to Town, The Little Red Si-lioolhousef' IIIVELY, EUGENE FFA 2, BHSAA 3, 4. JAMES, CATHERINE SSS 1, 3, 4, Pres 4, FHA 4, Choir 4, Driver Training 3. mlm WW JOHNSTON, IVAN Commercial Club 4. KELLER, TOM KING, ALFRED FFA 2, 3, 4, BHSAA 4, Crops Judging 4 years, Dairy Judg- ing 2 years. KYLER, MARY SSS 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 4, McLalIan Contest 2, 3, Driver Train- ing 3, Everything Nice, The Minister's New Carf' LEEIJY, DORIS Com Club 3, 4, SSS 1, 2, GAA 3, 4, May Day 3, He Ain'1 Done Right by Nellf' Ghostly Evening, ' Little Red Schoolhouse, Aunt Tillie Goes to Town, Elmer and the Lovebugj' Sing for Your Supper, Wedding Spells! LOVELY, FAYE LOIVE, ESTELLE Band 2, Forum 1, 2, Eagle 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, SSS 1 FHA 1, GAA 2, McLallen Contest 1, 2, 4, Placed 4th, Drivei Training 3, Act Your Age, The Minister's New Car,' Wedding Spells, Halloween Attendant MORRISSEY, BETTY Com Club 4, SSS 1, 2, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, GAA 1, 2, 1 4, Driver Training 3, May Day 1, 3. MORSCHES, PAUL Pres 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treas 3, Pres 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Capt 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Driver Train ing 2, Student Council 2. MYERS, SALLY Com Club 3, 4, Forum 1, SSS 1, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, May Da 1, 3, Sing for Your Supper. ileoiaxix, Joltx Com Club 3, 4, Band 1, SSS 1, FHA 2, Cvlee Club 1, Secy I Choir 2, 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, Driver Training 3, May Day 1, E Sing for Your Supper? NIGLSUX, llllllll Football 1, 2, 4. Basketball 1, Track 1, 4, BHSAA 2, 3, 4, Driver Training 2. I'l'lNl'l'l, QIEHTRUIJE Com Club 3, 4, SSS 1. 4, FHA 4, Choir 4, Driver Training 2, May Day. l'l,l'i-Ili, LINDA Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Forum 1, 2, 3, Eagle 1, 2, 4, SSS 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 4, GAA 1, 2, Driver Training, Elmer and the Love Bug, Comin' Around the Mountain. l'1iliSSlilCR, BARBARA SSS 1, FHA 2, 3, 4, Vi0e1Pres 4, Glee Club 1, GAA 1, Driver Training 3, May Day 1. liA'l'll15lTN, GRACE Com Club 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secy 3, Pres 4, Choir 4. li l VETT, CHLORIS Spanish Cluli 3, 4, Choir 2, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Driver Training, May Day 3. liUlH'lliTS, ICUNICE SSS 1, 2, 3, FHA 3. 4, Glee Club 3, Choir 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Driver Training 3, May Day 3. IQUNDICAU, DALE Hi-Y 4, Band 1, 2, 4, Choir 3, Football 11, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, BHQSAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt, Driver Training 3, May Day 3. lilflJ0l,l'll, JANE FHA 2, 3, 4. Driver Training 3, May Day 3. lil'MSYHlfl, NORMA Annual Board 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, lst Lt. 3, Forlun 1, 2, 3, NFL 2, 3, Secy 3, Eagle 1, 2, GAA 1, 2, 3, Capt 3, McLa1len Contest 1, 2, Driver Training 3, May Day 1, 3, The Little Red Schoolhouse, County Dramatic Contest 3. Sl lNEl DER, KENNETH SCHRADER, JOAN Com Club 3, 4, Pres 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas 4, Forum 1 Eagle 4, SSS 1, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt 4, McLal1en Contest 1 2, Driver Training 3, May Day 1, 3. SCHRADER, PAUL Football 4, BHSAA 4, Capt 4. SMITH, DEXVITT Band 2, 3, 4, 2nd Lt. 4, FFA 1, Track 4, BHSAA 1, 2, 3, 4 May Day 3. SOUDER, JIM Vice-Pres 2, Choir 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Trac 1, 2, 3, 4, BHSAA 2, 3, 4, Capt 4, Driver Training 2, 3, Ma Day 3, Stu Mgr 4, Yell Leader 3. STEMEN, KAY Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, NFL 3, 4, Secy 4, Driver Training 3, Ma Day 3, Sing for Your Supper, Pig of My Dreams. STRAHM, ALICE Com Club 4, SSS 1, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Driver Training 2, Ma Day 3. TAGTMEYER, DICK FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas 2, Vice-Pres 3, Pres 4, BI-DSAA 2, 3, Livestock Judging 2, years, Crops Judging 2 years, FP Activity Contest 2 won lst. TANNER, EILEEN Secy 1, Com Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres 4, Eagle 3, 4, Head Typif Press Club 4, SSS 1, FHA 1, GAA, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secy 3, Capt TRUEX, RUYUE Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt 3, 4, Varsity Debate 3, 4, Forum 1, 3, 4, Vice-Pres 4, NFL 2, 3, 4, BHSAA 1, 3, 4, Mchall Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, won 2nd 3, 4, May Day 1, 3, County O1 torical Contest 4 won lst. VANCE, PAU L Band 1, 2, 3, 4, lst Lt. 4, Forum 2, 3, 4, NFL 3, 4- NVALKEH, ERNEST WASIIISVRN, MARY .DIANE Eagle 4, Spanish Club 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Secy 3, GAA 3, 4, Pres 4, Driver Training 3, May Day 3, Halloween Queen 4. W li I KA RT, LURA l NE Secy 4, Annual Board 3, 4, Asst Ed 3, Ed 4, Varsity Debate 3, 4, Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Secy 3, 4, NFL 2, 3, 4, Secy 2, Eagle 2, 3, 4. Press Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres 4, Quill dz Scroll 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Treas 3, Glee Club 4, McL.al1en Contest 1, 2, 3, won lst, May Day 1, 3, County Dramatic Contest 2. 4, won lst, Alia-e'-s Blue Gown, Sing for Your Supper, Wedding Spells, Halloween Attendant 3, Valedictorian. NVERNIGIQ, FRED Choir 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, BHSAA 4, Driver Train- ing 3, Aunt Tillie Goes to Town. NVILL, DONALD Football 3. 4, Basketblall 3, Track 2, 3, 4, BHSAA 2, 4, Driver Training 3, wlhsox, Lois Boosters Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres 3, Com Club 2, 3, 4, Pres 3, Forum 4, NFL 4, Eagle 1, 2, 3, 4, Asst Ed 3, Ed 43 Pwess Club 2, 3. 4, Secy 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Choir 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, May Day 1, 3, Student Council 3, Alice's Blue Gown, Pig of My Dreams, Elmer and the Lovebugf' Sing for Your Supper, Wedding Spells, Hal- loweeen Attendant 4, Quill dz Scroll 3, 4. XVINICLANID, IDARLENE Boosters Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Forum 1, 2, Eagle 4, Spanish Club 4, SSS 1, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, McLallen Contest 1, Driver Training 3, May Day 1, 3. NVULFIC, GERALD Track 4. NVliIllIl'l', HARRIS Boosters Club 4, Forum 1, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, BHSAA 2, Moltallen Contest 2: Driver Training 3. YUIJICR, SUE FHA 4, Choir 3, 4. Secy 4, GAA 4, Driver Training 4, May Day 1, 3. Junior, Sophomore Freshman Class Officers -lllllllil' Uillm-I-we lr -111 'l'vl'1'v Hvnrgv Fries lim liollrlmzlm-ll Xrmlvill AHIIUZII' Fl'l'NIllllilIl fHlll'l'l'4fXlllll' l iSlll1l' lim Adzun-s lion lrluyd Sllil-Ivy K1 lm- nlmlnmw- Ul'I'iu1s Y0l'lllZl 'l'r1m-I' Q Iliiurd lfllzlm-I1 nal elmo Hitting vszllind livvso PROCESSING ENTERS FINAL STEPS I11 our junior year o11r class began to be aware of the finishing touches applied in order that we might emerge from Olll' last year a better product. Our manners were pointed outg Olll' wits were sharpened, our lllllltlS were broadened, and o11r interests stimulated toward the achievement of that high polish needed i11 all good merchan- dise. I'nder the leadersihp of George Fries, president, Jim Rohrbach, vice-presidentg .loan Terry, secretary: and Ardeth Minear, treasurer, and tl1e sponsorship of Mr. .IleVol tlllll Miss Stultz, we juniors 11111 the assembly line of studies and activities. Our class was well represented i11 sports. Five of the boys played on the varsity basketball team and three were o11 tl1e varsity football team. GAA and BHSAA beck- oned to many other fellows and girls who were athletically i11cIi11ed. Many of us participated in other CXIZPZI-l'lll'l'li'lll2ll' activities-Eagle Staff. Booster Club, Columbian Staff. The class had members in Press Club and Quill X Scroll. Many j11nior boys were in Hi-Y fllld FFA while SSS a11d FHA claimed many girls. Those interested in music joined choir, band and glee club. Several of o11r members were ac- tive in debate work. Next year we juniors become seniors. lVe are eagerly awaiting that day! PRODUCTICN GETS UNDER WAY ln our second year of production We sophomores were no longer raw 1naterials. Our minds were taking shape and as workers we were becoming more skillful. Lee Hitting presided over the meetings with Clifford Blanchard as his able as- sistant. Rosalind Beeson carried out l1er duties as secretary, and Norma Trier account- ed for class dll9S, while Olll' sponsors, Miss Carver and Mr. Chapman, led us faithfully through another year. XVe proved active in many outside activities. Ten IIIBIIIIICPS entered the Mcliallen Contest. Many joined the Eagle Staff, Sunshine Society, Forum, FHA, and FFA. The girls joined GAA while the boys were interested in football, basketball, track, and in BHSAA. Many became members of the band, and some joined the choir and glee club. Mary -lane Cullum was o11r representative in the Halloween Festival. The sophomore class as a whole was very ambitious-sponsoring a dance, selling football pins and beanies for the students to wear to the games, and also selling pen- cils. A movie was put on which was both educational and entertaining. RAW MATERIALS ARE PROCURED On September 3, 1946, the halls of CCHS, the factory of Education, received a new supply of raw materials. These new materials had been acc111n11lated from lllillly sources, such as West Ward, Thorncreek, Columbia Township, and various other coun- ty schools. These materials were taken through many steps in education in their first year on the road to becoming the finished product, 01' in other words, seniors. And by the Qlld of the school year our minds were crammed With 116W knowledge and wisdom. The life of these lll2lt0l'lillS'lll tl1e school year was 11ot all work and study. YVe spon- sored a pep session, held a dance, and had a party, besides the 6Xtl'2t-1'lll'l'itflllfll' activi- ties regularly experienced in tl1e school year. We were led through our first step by Ulll' sponsors, Miss NValters 211111 Mr. XVelty, and Flags 0fg'i,fm-S yvhqy were D011 Lloyd, president, Jim Adams, vice-president, Shirley Kerr, secretary, a11d Anne Fisher, treasurer. liy the end of May, when all materials in the factory rest for a while before con- tinuing on the assembly line, we had made great progress adding more to o11r list of 2ll't'0lllllIlSlllll8IlfS o11 the road to learning. HOW l-film-in Al'lll9l, lbellnni' Aner, John I-Sainbi-idge, Lois Bair, Lewis livlnler, Lzlri-y Blue, F1-:ink Boggs, 1'z1nl B'l'9iSC11, Donna Burns, Darlene Vilillllilllflv' N P ' ROW ll-l'l1il fiilillllllilll, l'z1fi-ivia Cole, Thelinul Co1'i'e:1, Leorn Cox, Eva Man- l'r:unvi-, 'l'lm1n:1s f'l'2lIll'P, Freda Fullers, llelm-es Uni-rie, Di:-k Evans, Neil Egluff ROW Ill-Russell Fzzhl, Virginia Fil-estmle, lborutliy Fisher, Franklin Fmznsti. Alive l+'i-ienfl, G1-urge F1-ies, NUPIIIZIII Gzilln-ezlltll, Shirley Gates. lintli Gm-vel-, llmwlmi lliesslei- HOW IV-Mnrlv Lois Goble. Connie Grzlble. -lllilllifll Grulmle. Phyllis Gi-nlrle, .lnnn Grunt, F1'e1lc-1-in-k Green, Evelyn Groves, Ba1'lm1'a Hager- ninn, .lnines Hazen, Mm-ilee Heil, Joan Heinley. fd JUNIORS HOW I-llmnm lluttml. Normal Hynzlman, Hullota -lau-ksfm, Ilevml -lay.: gc-r, Mtmtv -llllllPl'ilf, Gemltl ICZIFSY, Gl'l'2llfllll0 Iq2l1'Sf. Shirlvy Kusslc-1 llmlm-1-it-lc Kinw, Keith IqlSSlllU'61' h B HOW Il-Pau-l l.:1w1'em'e, -lmw Leo, Goo:-go Leillingvr, Gerald Lint-, Qllm-in Impsllil-0, Luelln Llltl91'lllilll, .luzluitu Mt-Kenziv, Ronald luilllgilll Mzirvin Metzger, Sally Meyers HOW Ill-llivk Mic-lmol, Max Miller, A1-dvth Minvzu-, Fvcil Pzmlus, Ken :wth l'vm'e-, Junior I't't-il'fv1', -launos lf0lll'll21l'll, Iiiclnml Sulzmzm, limzn tlvlls- Sllipv, llit-lc Stlllllll HOW lv--.ll'2lllll0 Tvlslnow, Batty TPIIIIQV, livelyn T1-out, Hill Vnljzu-k I-Ivvllvn Wolfe, Floyd Wolfe, llvtty XVe1igolrl, Harley Ymler, Betty Zum ln-un. QUW I7M2ll'il'Vll lfUlllli'1i,Y, liilly Kilgnrv, i'll1lUl'2l King, Hill Kissingvi-. l'c-1 fW Kissilwvl' llnrulnl Kvlol' liizli-lmm LZllllii'Ul'4i, .Xnnzilwllv Img Strin- bh. 2' 3 ' . 7 lc-V Lung, l'hil Lmnhlzul HOW ll-llc-lvn i4lllil'l'lll2lIl, llllllllil Mvlfnllongli. l':1t Mm-Kviiim. lbolm-is Nlzurlin, lion Mvior, 'l'mn Myors, Lynn iMllvi-. Anmryllis Moors-, Hill Mui'- i'issvy, -Ivan lm- Mnllvmlurv, Mai-izuinv Noi NOW lll-Hill Uvvi-llwi-, Gail l'fviI'fei', Hs-lon iillilllilll, llzlrulcl Iintlilnin. Holwrt Iiivilwlg .lzlvk Hiller, -liin Rulwi-fs, IM-lm-vs Hlllltitlilll, l'hyllis Hem-, Sylvia Rnsiu-vi, Maulzllyn S2ll0Slll2lIl HOW IV-lisfllel' Slmrpor, F4-i'n Slwrlilvi-, Al2ll'Q2ll't'i Slim-ts, Mzirilyn qlll1llill'1i, Huh Slmyor, -iililll Smith, I'2llllill9 Smith, I'i2ll'll2ll'il Sll'0llSl', Nm-- nnln 'l'i'ioi-, Wayne '1'i'uvx, li:11'liz1i'z1 Vain Hzlntvn ROW V-fxilil .lo lVEllklll', Jilll Walter, Mzulzilyli NVeigzrlml, Franklin Wil lizunson, li2ll'll2ll'il, Wilnnn-o, John Wilson, Llll'2l livllv Winm-11. Llll4i?l Wright, llvu Wulfv, H2ll'll2ll'2l NVolfe, Pzlnline- Ymlvr ff 3 Y? wg? .Ay 'Q' mg'-,-' ,, ROW I--luv Atkins, Iiulwrl AlS92ll'll. l,l'V0llIl lg2ll'li9l'. Val-l H2ll'Il0S, A1- clilll lizlrml. R1lS2lllll4l llvvsml. live Bifflllg. l'liffor4l l'll2lIN'll2ll'1l. l+'rs-xl liluml. Ge-1':1l4li1w lilamgfgll, Ibm-is Blew HOW ll+.l02lll Boggs, llllilll llrzulmlox-k. llurzl lflym-ly, l:2ll'll2ll'.l Vzllnlc- llzllv fllll'lSflll2lll, Iillllllvlll f'l2ll'li, -less l'o1'llin. Phyllis fl0l'lll2lll.V, -lurlcis 1'l'2llllll. llivk fllilllllllilll, H1-lvml Full HOW Illwllanlgv -lillll' l'nllmn, Gvul-gre llwtw, -lilll-VFP llvWitt, llc-lon lluwning. Maxx Ilunn, Mmm -lflilll E2lSllllilll. Iiolmrl ligolf, -lnzm lirnsl Sllll'll',V Foltz, -lPl'UlllU 1+'1'y, .lPl'l V Fry RUN' IV-linger Fry, H4111 fl2lYVtlll'0ll, Hull Gibson, Wzlltm' llomly, .lm ilrallllv, fllZll'Zl G1-zulvle-ss, lim-otlly Grows, Vlyclm- Gustalfsml. lim llzlm muml, 5l2l'Vill'il llzlrrold, l'sIcrlw1't Hzlrtlllzln ROW xv-B2ll'll2ll'2l Hl11'1'llIl, Loola Hile, flll2l1'10S llollrruok, Hex-Ilia-v .hw , , P' gvr. GUN -lzlggor, lion Jones, -lllillllfil -lollnsrm, lloylv -lolmston, f'lmrls-s .l unumt. Y N f , C QUEIV' Q A N ' ml xd PP . - ' - r ' P '1'Y1 . ii 3 - A 4 1 - 5: 1 3? : Aky- 5 . ,V F 1 L 1 1 -521,4 , 4 l, . if , if fl s fi if 'ti F F 'S' ' ' A A :A:k - -,,: ' A ff. 7 gifs. rv I 'sin -- in -fy . or 'Lk 4 H Q. A ' 5 , l M W Egg J ,Q 1- s l, J I 3 1 if',13QIi'?i - :'..ziEfIs,gi5 : Lys. r f . if . SF , we J , I Ei 2 YF ' J .A Q, c lg J , , Q V 1 L, X W- 'e,sy, 4-Q5 ,, -ig' A F Q4 y Y 'V c fc ' are X lsse f F , A 1- A f w F- 4 1 ef: --'- 1 --2 A-S-fl 1,-:af ,,-' 2 Q , rr in .,.- r X!! Lvifa.. ' '52g'i1.e..?i. Q litgii QE: - A X 5 i' V Q, M ,AA4 H I I W W A A g - It ,::',,- :L-, t W ' 'Q l. K 3' F' as - ,,,,,,: H X, 's 'V s A or 1 f , , , ' ,. M . 2 y an - -f , . I ' A 1, , 5- - - . - , 2-A ' 'fr wie, ' i ' Y - A 2 fl ' ' 1 ' rag, : 4' . 13 ' iii ,V Q :fi ' ,, an A -.E-gf fe W 3 -mv Q ,me C f A l . ., E J 3 5 if , is y y Q, C .- 'lf'i F, - We l y A H 'K 1 A 4, - mg- .. e .4.. .. , , , , ,::, . lr , M. 9 if H 7? ' - ' A i f ' A f ua e? ' l A ,- A 'V' T , Q, ,gs ga' '- 1- A ffm on 'fi J A f 1, . C 1 A 5 - .ef F A ' an ' 5' V -Q J -53: ' . ,gf V 1 s eles A , lie C P L, Q . A ,fe . g M A . . , ,-,ig 3 I V J' e - .rig :IW V. sie: . 1 . zgg ' ,. ' N 1 'Z 5 K. .. . - 1, rv: ' Q, A-fl - ' 1, A ' 'iii 'Jia'-., , X ' ' 1 '73, ,M 1 li P rail G 'H 1 l - - ., , , :H - J I Y' .f fiszifi f- -5 11 .- ' r - .M K A ' V 'J - , - . :K AV.: f:: 1 ii- Q A if -15 3 - .1 t XX . Q . Y i I . ,C Z, V ,.k, : - 5, ji .u uh as , is kk If . S K5 I Vx. K - if ,ZX ' X . .4 gif . ' f 1 1 an u + 'K ee + ll . RONV I-Jim Adams, Ralph Anderson, Jo Ann Bair, Jackie Bill't0ll, lioh Bauer, John Bauer, Marilyn Binder, Jack Hinkley, -lean Black, Bethe- lene Blanchard, Jack Blangh ' ROW II-Raynlond Braddock, Patricia 1g1'ld8gillll, David Burke, Betty Blu-is Bonnie Carter NVavne Carv xVZ11'1'8H Clay Edna Cramer Vir- 7 7 4, nf 7 I p7 7 ginia Ul'2llll6l', Danny Davis, Arlene Deeter RONV III-Junior De1'oy, Nancy Deutsch, Doris Downing, Shirley Dun- can, Arleen Farris, Shirley Ferguson, Anne Fisher, Dick Forrester, Hel- en Fries, Charles Gaff, Dick Gates ROW IV-Roger Gawthrop, Rose Gerardot, Jean Geyer, John Ginter, 1-Sill Gipe, Gay Grable, Dick fifilblti, XVanda Grable, Carol Gregg, Bar- bara Gustafson, Connie Gwin ROXV V-Gordon Haifley, Harrison Harker, Connie Haupt, Arleen Hawn, Eugene Heinfeld, .lean Heinley, Joann Hyndnlan, YVaneta Jack- son, Curtis -ilohnson, Betty Jones, Dale Judd, Shella -luillerat. FRESI-IMEN HUNY l+lluston Keele, Sllirley Kerr, Viola Kyler, -lark Liekey, lion Lloyd, Lu Ann Lorber, Sharon Lowe, llorothy Ludernnan, -Ioyce Lund- lnlad, llean Magley RUN' ll--l2llllPS May, llarriet MrKenna, -lolln MeMullen, lieverly Moore, llud Nelson, Holm Parrot, lieverly Penee, Garnet Perry, .loan Phillips, Annabelle Pressler RONV lll-Sain l'rit1-hard, Ruth Quinn, llean Ilainsey, liutliRatl1lmurn, Margaret Ifll02lIlS, Betty Selirader, llolores Selirader, Irene Sl'lll'2ltlPl', lionald Shultz, Roger Sewell ROYV IV-Betty Slleckler, Betty Sl11'0yC1', Ruby Sinnnons, Peggy Slnitll, Lois Staley, .lark Stalt, -illll Staples, Wayne Stewart, Tony 'l'reeee, Hill 'I'ruex HOW VMMaurire Turlcer, Mildred NValker, liirhard Waugh, Norman lVilehen, Lloyd Witte, llone NYolfe, Glenn NVoll'e, lfldna Yoder, .luanita Zunihrun ACTIVITIES, DEVELQP CHARACTER Phluraltimn, Im-m-pm-zlted. has offered numerous extru- l'lll'l'il'lIitl1' zlvtivities for the special interests of its students. lieluw ure pictured 21 cross-semftiam of these activities. lu the left hand corner are the gridiron stars dressing for the big Sfl'llg.fQ,'i6. ln the middle pic ure a , 'aunt to Franklin Uolleffe for the IHSPA COI1V6Ili'iUll. At . D t lre i0llI'll2liiSfS on il the lmttom right are the twirlers who strut their stuff at llll0S and IllEll'l'il9S. At the right is the llouster Club whose hc - ' 'f fl 'i.'1llll1'iCilt6fld1l1'- lnlmr keeps many an cheelei s xoc .11 c lon s ing the heat of lmttle. XL K 3 v ygks iwx t wx, , g Sxa Sxf'-2 QFQQSSQQ BOOSTER CLUE HOXV 1 f Connim- G1'2llDl0 illliI1'l0S llollnrook, Virginia 1f'irvsto1nf. llilll llzlnivl, 11211 Grulule, Hill Truux. llzirlon. lYllll'lilllll 'HOW llv'l-Slum-li Slwpzuwl 'l'ln-linn il0I'l'l'il, Lind: Wright, llorotlny Fislloi-, Li' is Wilson IUHV lll f llzu-1-is lVrig:gl1i Rosvov Giwulvloss, .lolin Wil son, Miss Slnllz HOW 1 - Monlu Juillcrul -lini Rolirlmcli, Pillll Mol schcs, Toni 1'llJ0l'l1il1'd, R0 Mzmgun, Dun Daniel HOW II-l'l1il lienrd, Joh Fries, lion Gatos, l'lil'l' H1111 vlizml, Lee Hitting RUW Ill M- Russell .Full llunk Foust, .lolin Wilson Dick i'l'2llll1ll'U1l, Georg F1-ies AND I-II- The Booster Club is an organization established for the furthering of all school activities. The club is made up of fifteen members, selected by their fellow students. This club is supervised by Miss Stultz and Mr. DeVol. The officers are: Dan Daniel, president, Dorothy Fisher, vice-president, and Linda NVright, secretary-treasurer Pep sessions were organized and put on by the Booster Club. These pep sessions boosted team morale and helped the team to victory in many games. The club supplied the fans at all home events with pop, candy, pop-corn, and ice cream bars. During the year the club paid for outstanding talent at convocations for the students of CCHS. The harpist, the magician, the play, Rip Van. ll'in.kIc, the glass blower, and the radio sound effects program were among the efforts of this club. This club boosts the morale of the school and spreads the ideals of CCHS. One ot' the polishing processes i11 our factory is the Hi-Y. This organization is a branch of the YMCA whose duty it is to extend, create, ami maintain high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. During this school year tl1e club took great pains to carry out this motto. Under the leadership of the president, Paul Morschesg vice-president, Tom Eber- hard: secretary, Monte J uilleratg treasurer, Ron Mangan, and sponsor, Abe IleV ol, the organization carried out an active program. Perhaps the most significant part was the practice of attending all the different churches represented by boys in Hi-Y. Numerous other activities were planned and executed by the Hi-Y. They sponsor- ed several dances, a, convocation, and a basketball game between the local stars and a championship girls' team. The school was provided with a large picture of the Nlilti championship team of 1945 and smaller pictures of our representatives on the All- Uonference Football Tealn. In addition to these activities, the Hi-Y inaugurated the practice of improving relations between schools by providing a snack for members of the teams and officials after each contest, and basketball fans enjoyed printed pro- grams furnished by this club for every home game this season. All these things were done in order to carry out the objects of this nation-wide organization. The stature of tl1e Hi-Y club is much better as a result of this increased program of public service. Now that it is no longer purely a social organization, the Hi-Y hopes to continue its plan to produce a program which will be of service to the public. SUNSHINE SOCIETY AN Sunshine Society is just what its 11211118 implies. lt is a state organization which strives to spread good cheer and friendliness to others. This year they made scrap- books for tl1e Riley Hospital and contributed to tl1e Riley Hospital Fund. They decor- ated the Christmas tree for tl1e lower hall and gave a Christmas party for the children ot' the community. A formal initiation and tea was held in the l1all at the Presbyterian church. An impressive chapel service was conducted at a convocation in April. Several girls at- tended the District Convention at Elwood. A contest for selling Christmas wrappings and cards was conducted with the losing team furnishing the winners with a box supper and skating party. Numerous other parties were held. The annual Mother-Daughter Tea was held with the FHA. Officers were: president, Catherine James, vice-president, Louise Hess, secre- tary, Geraldine Karstg treasurer, Dora Byerly, chorister, Marilee Heil, pianist, Jua- nita Grable. Miss Campbell was sponsor. The Commercial Club is an honorary orgainzation of students who have typed forty words per minute or taken sixty words of dictation in shorthand. This year a provision was made by which bookkeeping students who had been awarded four cer- tificates by the Bllf'9ill68S Ifrlucation Ufotrld, a business education magazine, could be- come members. Officers this year were: president, Joan Schrader, vice-president, Eileen Tanner, secretary, Doris Barnesg and treasurer, Connie Grable. Meetings were held every other Tuesday. A constitution was draw up and ratified on March 25. A creed and motto were adopted. The motto is: Ability, Aclzicrement and I'1-oyress. Every other month the members enjoyed a party at one of the members' homes. A Christmas party was held at Miss Campbell's apartment. Two parties were held dur- ing the year to initiate new members. On May 7 the Commercial Club- Banquet was held in the Topper at Fort NVayne. The membership pins were presented to the new members at this banquet. Miss Camp- bell awarded honorary pins at honor convocation on May 28 to people taking 60, 80, 100, 120, and 140 dictation in shorthand and transcribing it back with a grade of 95 per cent, and to students typing -i0,40, 50-59, 60-69, etc., with five errors or less. Book- keeping pins were awarded to those who earned at least four certificates. COMME ZOW I-Catherine James, Jean- ette Conrad, Pauline Smith. Dean 3radd0ck, Helena Cull, Juanita Mc iensie, Gertrude Pence, Louise iess. ROW II-Geraldine Karst, Marilee Ieil, Juanita Grable. Norma Hynd- nan, Joan Smith, Juanita John- on. Dora Byelrly LOW III-Mary May Kyler. Lau- ic-e Dean Gaerte. Barbara Herron, oan Phillips. Betty Burris. Leora lox LOW IV-Joyve Lundblad, Ruth ieyer. Mis-s Campbell, Sheilla Juil- erat. Beverly Pence. Annabel Lee, 'iola Kyler LOW V-Juanita Zumbrun, Evelyn iroves. Betty Schrader, Adabelle lerron. Jean Lyttle LOW VI-Marilyn Binder. Dorothy Proves, Darlene Chandler OW I-Doris Leedy. Sally Myers, 'race Rathburn, Doris Barnes, eanette Conrad. Betty Braddock, -ertrude Pence, Dortlla Mae Gipe OW II-Eileen Tanner, Joan chrader. Connie Grable, Phil eard, Miss Campbell OW III-Garnet Blridegam. Jane ullimore, Dorothy Hill, Joan M0- lain, Lois Wilson RC 'ii Iii 1.-1 FUTURE I-IOMEMAKERS OF AMERIC. 1 ,,,.,,...,t,,.,, mi, i P ts.. J 's ROW I-Helena Cull, Sylvia l succi, Pauline Yoder. Virginia C mer, Norma Hyndman, Be Jones, Wanda Grable. Barb Van Houten, Jackie Barton. Jr Bair, Pauline Smith, Lois Bair, l len Downing, Connie Haupt. C trude Pence, Ilene Mullendore. ROW II-Mrs. Murphy, Juanita Kenzie, Ruby Simmons, Phy Rose, Bernil-e Jagger. Ardeth I near, Juanita Grable, Patricia 1 degam, Evelyn Trout. Grace Ra bun. Ruth Rathbun. Clara Gra less ROW III-Donna Burns, Mari Binder, Bethelene Blanchard, A belle Herron, Phyllis Grable, I Fritz, Jean Lyttle. Mona Jr Eastman, Edna Cramer, Nila Walker, Ardeth Baron. Cather James ROW IV-Marilee Heil. Gln Lopshire. Barbara Wolfe, Be Morrissey, Eva Hammon, Gla Walker, Phyllis Cormany, He Putman, Joy Grable, Juanita Jo son, Virginia Firestone ROW V-Delores Martin, Dol MOCullough, Marilyn Kennc Betty Schrader, Shella Juillet I-rene Schrader, Joan Smith, lene Hawn, Doris Downing, Eve Wolfe, Barbara Herron ROW VI-Fern Sheckler, Eur Roberts, Esther Sohaper, Pe Smith, Garnet Perry. Bevc Pence, Louise Hess, Garnet Bri gam, Joan Ernst, Jeanette Com Barbara Pressler, Josephine Da Mary Lois Goble ROW VII-Hulleta Jackson, Jar Issacs, Annablelle Lee, Lurab Wince, Doris Blue. Gail Pfeif Dorothy Groves, Juanita Jacks Shirley Gates, Geraldine Ka Eva Cramer, Luelle Ludern' Bonnie Carter, Jean Ramp, A Strahn ROW I-Guy Jagger, John Bal ROW II-Lee Bittiug, Walter G Dick Tagtmeyer, Marvin Metz Erank Williamson ROW III-Don Meier, Mayn Harold, Phil Chapman, Fl Wolfe, Charles Gaff, Bill Valg ROW IV-Mr. McBride, Roger l Frank Boggs, Alfred King, E Geiger, Lynn Miller ROW V-Max Miller, Harl Boggs, Paul B-riesch, Dale Judd, Von Jagger, Harold Rathbun ND FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Tl1e Future Homemakers of America is a national, non-profit or- ganization. Its motto, Tmrm-fl New lloarizons, shows that the purpose of this organization is to strive to better not only home, family, and coni- munity life but also to promote international good will. To become a member a girl must be taking or have had o11e year of home economics. This year the local chapter is very proud of its eighty- seven members, its largest enrollment thus far. The officers chosen by the girls are Grace Rathbun, president, Bar- bara Pressler, vice-president, Geraldine Karst, secretary, Clara Grade- less, treasurer. Mrs. Murphy is the club's very capable sponsor. The activities of the year included initiation ceremonies for the new members, a Christmas party, and a Valentine's Day party at which the FFA were guests. The annual Mother and Daughter tea and a senior banquet, were held near tl1e end of the school year. The Future Farmers of Columbia City High School have studied hard and long and worked for the common good of the group. They have drained their fish pond and sold the fish to raise money. This year, as in preceeding years, the boys had their pest drive. In tl1e essay contest Phil Chapman and Marvin Metzger won first and second places, respectively. This year the officers were: president, Dick Tagtlneyer, Vice-presi- dent, Phil Geiger, secretary, Marvin Metzger, treasurer, Phil Chapman, sentinel, Devon Jagger, reporter, Bill Valjak. Mr. Mcliride was sponsor. PRESS CLUB Tl1e Eagle was published this year by one of the largest staffs in the history of tl1e paper. At the beginning of the year nearly seventy-five students interested in journalism joined the staff. Under their capable sponsor, Mrs. Harris, the group was able to bring tl1e weekly news to the students of CCHS. The paper was edited both semesters by Lois XVilson. Rocsoe Grade- less served as assistant editor the first semester and Dorothy Fisher as- sumed these duties the second semester. The subscriptions and finances of the Eagle were handled by Doris Barnes, Amaryllis Moore mailed the paper to neighboring schools and the the servicemen each Friday. Press Club served as the Board of Directors of the Eagle. Dortha Mae Gi re :resided over the meetinffs' Loraine XVeikart was vice- resi- 2' 7 dent, Doris Barnes was secretary-treasurer. Besides a party for the Eagle staff on December 11, Press Club mem- bers were hosts to members of the Central High School Press Club and their sponsor, Mr. Fleon Fleck, founder of the UCHS Press Club, at a party after the Fentral-I'olumbia Pity game January 17. A return party was held at Central on April 29. Lois Wilson, Phil Beard, Dc Barnes, Connie Grable, li Harris, Eileen Tanner, Lora Weikart, Dortha Mae Gi Thelma Correa. Roscoe G1-a less, Dick Salzmann l EA ROW I-John Brainbridge, Bob Shroyer, Jim Walter, Dick Salz- man, Rosroe Gradeles-s. Phil Beard, Delmar Auer ROW HsBt-tty Tenney, Estelle Lowe. Mary Jane Cullum. Jean Lee Mullendore, Shirley Kesler, Mar- garet, Sheets ROW III-Virginia Firestone. Bet- ty Zumbrun. Barabra Strouse. Con- nie Grable. Thelma Correa. Doris Barnes. Linda Piper ROW IV-Dorothy Fisher. Juanita John-son. Rosalind Beeson, Mary Lois Goble, Blanche Shepard. Mary Jane Washburn ROW V-Joan Sehracier, Eileen Tanner, Darlene Wineland. Jean Boggs. Amaryllis Moore, Eldora King ROW VI-Marjorie Bauer, Dorothy Gipe. Gloria Armel, Barbara Wil- more. Pat McKenna ROW VII-Linda Wright. Norma Trier, Lois Wilson. Loraine Wei- kart. Jane Cullimore ROW IiRoge.r Sewell. Lloyd Wit- te, Harrison Harker. Diek Gates, Junior Depoy. Dick Grable. Rieh- ard Forrester ROW IIW-Carol Gregg. Harriet Mt- Kenna. Nancy Deutseh, Connie Haupt. Edna Yoder. Gay Grable. Sharon Lowe, Shirley Kerr ROW III-Betty Buriis. Shirly Dun- can. Arleen Farris, Arlene Deeter, Connie Gwin. Shirly Ferguson, Hellen Fries, Beve-rly Penee, Ann Fisher ROW IV-Bill Gipe, Margaret Rhoades. Lois Staley, Lu Ann Lor- ber, Marilyn Binder. Dean Ramsey, Mrs. Harris SLE STAF l. .. , I ILL 6- SCRCLL ROW I--Luis NVilson, Dori li2ll'll0S, .Xrdcfll Mincalr, LC rzumf Xxl'lii2l1'f ROW' iifiilxll Gziivs, Ibm filil Maw Gipv, linsuw fi1'2llif hiss. Ibm-ulliy l isl101', Phi lic-:xml HOXV I-Dick Gates, B111 Imran Lill1kf01'll, Tlllll Ebel lizard, Ardvlli 3l.ill0l1I', Bel Gatos, Eldm-:1 King, Our iiIlXYl'4'lll'0 ROW 11-131:11 Lloyd, Jean 4-tue Conrzui, L01'ilil10 NVcil4 nrt, Dick SRIIZIIIEIIIII, Dori liurucs, Kay Glmim-less, llvi mar Allibl' D COLUMBIAN STAFF lndividual recognition is given to those students who have gained lneinbership in tl1e Quill and Scroll, a national honorary society for high school journalists. The Quill and Scroll was formed in 1926 for the purpose of reward- ing individual initiative in journalisin, creative writing, and other types of similar endeavor. To be eligible, one inust be at least a junior, in the upper one third ot' his class scholastically, have done superior work in some phase of jour- nalistic or creative endeavor, be reconnnended by the advisor, and be ap- proved by the executive secretary. Those who qualified last year were Dortha Mae Gipe, Roscoe Grade- less, Lois lVilson and Loraine lVeikart. This year five more were added to the rostrunl: lien Gates, Dorothy Fisher, Iboris Barnes, Ardeth Mi- near, and Phil Beard. lVe also hope that we have been efficient and effective in perusing and proffering to our public the annals of Uoluinbia tlity High School. This year's editor was Loraine Weikartg associate editor, Ardeth Mi- nearg business manager, Ben Gates. Toni Eberllard was the sports editor and Dick Salzman was the artist and photographer. The staff, with the assistance of our sponsor, Mr. l'feit'fer, has brought to the students of CCHS the 1947 Uollllnlziavll. DANCE BAND AND OFFICERS 'l'lu- llilllltllls lltllllllllllil t'ilV liillltl in 1947, lllltllll' tlu- tlii-1-1-ttwsliip ul' liulu-rt NV1-lty, t lN'l'ltIl'lllt'tl Ill puhlu- ztlumt titty tinu-s during tlu- st-luml vm-zur. Blum' ul tlu-sv Ill'l'ltIl mzuu-1-s wt-rv :tt tlmtlnznll Zllltl lntslct-thzlll gztnu-s :uul ntlu-r stfluurl activities. 'lllll't'l' vmu-1-rts wt-rv 1-'ivt-n llll'0lIU'llOlll the 'Vtlill' :tt tlu- Marshall Mt-11101-i:1l llzlll Illltl I' b lllt'llItlt'il :1 vztrit-tl lll'Ug.fl'1llll of t'lIlSSll'2ll, pupulztr. :uul iuwt-lty pit-vt-s. 'l'lu- ll'lIltl sluswt-tl tlu-ir iiulivitluztl ability hy rating high :it tlu- sulu :uul t-nst-mhlt- 1 t'ttlllt'Sl :lt Furl Wztviu-. Out nl' thirtV-thre-t- 1-ntrie-s twt-nty plzu-1-tl in tlu- first plzuw-. ln tlu- spring tlu- hauul 1-htm-rt-41 tlu- llistrivt liillltl t'm1t1-st :lt Nllllllilllflt' :uul l'Ul't'iVt'tl first plzu-1-. mziking tlu-111 1-ligihlv to 1-ntt-r tlu- stzltc- 1-mite-st lu-ltl at North Bl2lllt'llt'Sl0l', wlu-rv tlu-V -:Iso wt-rv plzu-1-tl t'i1-st luv -ill thrt-t- llltl 'l'S. 'l'lu- thru- ctmtt-st pit-1-1-s wt-rv .llurvh 4 1 1 1 . H I,f'nnir, .lI'lIlIH', llllll 1Nllll'fHlll' IIXIIIIIIXUIIH. lluyvt- 'lll'll0X wats tlu- first nu-mlu-r to lu- Uillllillll of tlu- hztiul fur tlu- Nl'l'0lltl von- Nl't'llllYt1 vt-zlr. With tlu- lu-lp ol' tlu- 1-z1pt:1i11 :Hui Ist lll'Illt1ll2llll, llillll Yillll't'. :uul tlu- Biul lit-utc-nzlnts, Ibm-otliy Fislu-r. 'ltttlll Sl'l1l'2ltlt'l',2lIltl IN-Witt hmith, tlu-ln111d1-c-11de1'- 1-tl '1 1-'re-:1t Nt1l'Vlt't'ftl tlu- Ultlllllllllllll' Zllltl surp 1 h 1 . 2 lsst-tl its lUl'lllt1l' l't'Illll2lll4lll. St'Vl'l'2ll nu-mht-rs 0l'gI2llllZt'tl ztggztin into il swing liillltl whit-h playa-tl swt-1-t :uul jazz musit- for tlu- st-luml tl2lllt'l'S. 'l'lu-,V mzult- SOX'l'l'2ll zlppt-:11-111141-s in txtlu-r st-luuml tlillll'US. 'l'lu- llillltl hi-11115511 to il vlnst- :1 vt-rv Sllt'l'l'SSlulll ,Vt'tll' Wllt'll tlu-y 1-ztrrit-tl ntl' top lum- I , . 'Zlllt'll0Sl'ttl'. lVith this luxiurr vztnu- tlu- rt-- urs :tt tlu- stzltt- hzuul 1-mutt-st lu-ltl :lt Nm-th .11 Zllllillltlll nt' tlu- grunt ttvwzu-tl whirh tlu- llillltlillltl its 4li1'1-1-tm haul wurlct-.l :ill yt-str. -1 . ,RUW lwlitmyco T1'll6X, Fred lilillld, WV:1yne Truex, limi .lmu-s, l'll2ll'lt'S llolhrook. HOW Il--lu-XVitt Smith, Slillllfly litlllgl, Pillll Vance-, llilll llzlnit-l, lll'l'1lltl lq2ll'Sl' ROW llI4'l'lu-111111 llUl'l'l'il, -ltlilll Sulirzuler, Dorothy Fislu-r, Sully hl0'V9l'S, Ntll'lllZL 'll1'l0l', l4z1l'bz11'a1 Cable, Rnszllilul lit-1-soil, 1liz1rh:1ra1 xVllIl10l'0 Joey -Iohnsou, Joan Schrader, Fred Bland, rt- Tl'lll'X, llllill'll'S lliolhrtuuk, l'2llll Yzuufm-, lt-lv LOIIQ. CONCERT, AND MARCI-IING BAND O I risi- V1 Qt 1 9 ......1 51551 S W-was-'vlarwef I L K ,-. X is 'H NUII, i111- ling. RA NE RUW I , - A l'1111:11l1-llv Slain lll Gv1't1'111l X111-11111 llylltlllli . l'l'lItt', Gl'2l1'K'lf2lHlllIlll I1 ll 1. Q' 1 1411- ftllillblllilll 111-Im-1-s N111 111-:111. S1111 Ymi111'. SlliI'll',Y D liz. 1231111111 NV11li'1'. L00 H11 -l1f1'1'Y l'xl'Y IM ' 1 - 2 5 'Z 1111111 G Ill 111111 ful 11111-, 1':11l111 l:111111s HUNY II I':llllil'0 H0111-1'l Nl:111l1111 ll1l1-, -ltlilll f1l'Zlll l1111ol'l1v ll1lI I5-11-In11':1 Nha . ' ' lv. lim-is II1-1-W. -lim Iiulu-11 lhll 1,Yl'l'lll'l'l', 1111111111 Llllt .I111-1111111 lfrx' Ii'1v 41111111-l1w .' '. l 1'111l Xx1'l'll1'l', Mzlx Hllllll. -I1 flll N11-4'l:1111. lic-tty M111-1 s1-'xg BIZIIQV Lois Goble ffm IP1eVo1111 li:11'k1-1', Louisa Iles -lz1cq111-10110 Urzllnill, 110l'2liIl Wvikzlrt, 1.011111 llile, Jz111'y1 'ilf, ll4ll'2l live rl V E CLUB Students vocally inclined took part in tl1e 111a11y activities of the choir and glee club. During the first semester some of the two organiza- tions sang at the Northeastern Indiana Teachers' Association. They com- bined their talents to sing for Back to School Night, and for their f'll1'lSflllflS cantata, Ulzfilfl Jesus, by Ulolcey. Tl1e second semester they presented a concert o11 April 25. They brought to a close another year by furnishing the music for the Baccalaureate services. All their time was not spent in training their vocal chords. They en- joyed several parties and sponsored a dance in order to raise money to purchase some new robes. Mrs. Munns was tl1e sponsor for both organizations. Choir officers were: Sue Yoder .. .. Secretary Gertrude Pence . . . . . . Librarian .loan Gai-st . . . .. Robe Mistress Ray Gradeless .. .. Stage Manager Glee Club officers Were: Leola Hile . . . . Secretary Dora Byerly .. .... Librarian Janyce DeWitt .. .. Robe Mistress Annabelle Pressler . . . . Stage Manager NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE The NFL is a part of the tll'1l2ll'flll8IllT of our factory concerned with public speak- ing and speech training. This is a national honor society for debaters and speakers. Members are elected by a three-fourths vote if they have the forensic, scholastic, and character requirements. Prospective members must have made twenty points in speech activities have a satisfactory record in scholastic work and be of good character. 7 The four degrees which can be obtained by a member are Degree of Merit, 20 points: Degree of Honor, 50 points: Degree of Excellence, 100 points: and Degree ot Distinction, 200 points. -Ieweled pins and seals accompany these various degrees. Since the establishment of the local chapter, Miss Thornlvurgh has served as ad- visor and corresponding secretary. The other officers are: president, Roscoe Grade- less: vice-president, Ren Gates: secretary, Kay Stemen. Ten members of the local chapter attended the state NFL Tournament at Laporte late in March and gave a creditable showing. Loraine Weikart reached the finals in Poetry Reading and Dramatic Reading, while Ren Gates reached tl1e final round in EX- tempore Speaking. ln addition to the members enrolled in tl1e individual contests, Col- umbia City was represented in the Student Uongress. The following are members and their degrees: Degree of Distinction-Miss Thorn- lun-gh Weil'-11-t fl1 ltl8lt1SS, T1'll0X and R. Gates: Excellence-Daniel and Stemen: 5, xr ,I1 V , 1 Honor-Vance, Rumsyre, Foust, Hitting, and Fries: Merit-NVilson, McKenna, Long, XVright, Adams, Gawthrop, D. Gates: Honorary Degree-Miss Carver. The speech department of CCHS can glow with pride again this year. NVhen the varsity debaters opened the season, they were recognized by many as the leading con- tenders for the state debating crown. Miss Thornburgh entered tl1en1 in a number of debate touruaments-twice at Terre Haute, once at Lal'orte and Crown Point, and in our own contest. They won the local contest sponsored by the Forum and a tournament at Garfield in Terre Haute for which they were presented a trophy. In addition they competed with Lima, Ohio, and Uoncordia in individual debates and attended the Pur- due Speech Conference. Columbia. City was fortunate enough to have four experienced debaters. Royce Truex and Loraine Weikart took the affirmative and Roscoe Gradeless and Ben Gates the negative. Much credit goes to Miss Thornburgh who has given of her time and effort year after year that such records might be established. XVe thank ,Miss Thornburgh for her nntiring efforts in leading our teams in the past and wish her the best of luck. ' Sixty-two teams started to traverse the long, rocky road that leads to a state champ- ionship. Ry April 20th only Columbia City survived. The path was strewed with many obstacles, but our debaters came through successfully by disposing of Huntington Twp.. Concordia, North Side of Fort XVayne, Peru, Elwood, George Rogers Clark of llam- mond. and Wiley of Terre Haute. This is the third championship since 1934 for Col- umbia Uity, and the second since 1944. and VARSITY DEBATE RUN' lfliugvr Hzxwtllrop, .Inn Aelznnls. lAll':lilll' Wvikalrf, Stun I1-,V Lung. Imv Hitting: NNW Ilgkliss f'2ll'Vl'l', Lillllil NYl'igll1, Luis NYilso , Kvnnzn. Kay S14-111011. Miss Tll1il'lllIlIl'Qll RUW Ill- lmn lfilllilll, Gvulgxl- l rim-s. livn Hzutvs. l':1uI Yum-v. Ilusvm- G1':11lm-I1-ss, liuyw 'l'1'lu-x Sl'1.X'l'l'1l!f' Miss TllUl'll1Plll'gll lml-:lhw xV0ikill't S'l'.XNIllXG ss liuym-1' 'l'1'uvx. lla-n H1114-s. linsuw llmuiulcss FORUM ANI ROW I-Don Jones, Shirley Dui can, Lois Wilson, Kay Stemen, L Ann Lorber. Sharon Lowe, Juanit Johnson. Dick Gates ROW II-Shirley Ferguson, Bai bara Strouse. Royce Truex, Mai garet Rhoades. Lois Staley, Da Daniels, Pat, McKenna, Shirle Kerr ROW III-Roger Gawth-rop, Gee rge Fries. Rex Hile, Ben Gate James Roberta. Junior Depoy Roger Sewell, Loraine Weikar Mi-ss Thornburgh, Shirley Gate: Linda Wright, Anne Fisher, Le Bitting ROW V-Roscoe Gradeless, Riel ard Waugh, Franklin Foust, Pal Vance, Dan Lloyd, Stanley Long Jim Adams ROW I-Mary Jane Washburn, E: telle Lowe, Marjorie Bauer, Dor Byerly, Barbara Hagerman, Lol Wilson ROW II-Pauline Smith, Shirle Foltz, Darlene Wineland, Louis Hess. Amaryllis Moore. Betty Ter ney ROW III-Mrs. Harris, Lynn Mil ler. Max Dunn. Hank Foust, Joh Wilson, Rex Hile. Gerald Kara Loraine Weikarf ANISI-I CLUB A few of the 1-aw materials were diverted into a different branch of education as they followed the path leading to tl1e finished product. Their path led to the depart- 11181111 of speech in the factory called the Forum. The largest organization in the history of tl1e Forum met every Tuesday evening under the supervision of Miss Tharnburgh in order to advance their knowledge of pub- lic speaking. Ben Gates pounded the gavel, with Royce Truex pinch-hitting in his ab- sence. The secretarial duties were handled by Norma Rumsyre and Loraine VVeikartg the pecuniary situations by Roscoe Gradeless. The freshman class provided an unusual number of promising debaters and ora- tors, who contributed greatly to the success of this year's Forum. The members com- peted in numerous activities. Some chose to read poetry, others competed in humorous and dramatic contests, and still others in extempore speaking. In addition to the usual functions of the organization, the Third Annual Formal and a debate tourna- ment were sponsored. Columbia City speakers distinguished themselves in contests at Terre Haute, lVabash, La1'orte, Crown Point, and Howe Military Academy. Numerous local contests, such as the McLal1en, Rotary, and American Legion contests, aided this year's training program. Due to the unusually large enrollment this year, the individ- ual contests sponsored by the Forum had to be divided into two groups. These contests and their respective winners are: Extempore, Royce Truex and Dick Gates, Poetry Reading, Royce Truex and Jim Adams, Humorous, Royce Truex and Shirley Fergu- son 3 Dramatic, Loraine lVeikart. Through the many years that the FOI'll1l1 has been in existence many scores of so-called raw materials have passed through this branch of our factory. These persons have found that the things they were taught in the Forum are of immeasurable benefit to them in later life. The accomplishments of these people have made UCI-IS distin- guished and outstanding in the field of speech. Twenty-two members of our school factory are participating in Spanish Club. The club, which began last year, has been very active. To be a member of this club a student must have completed six successful weeks of Spanish, he 111ust be in the upper third of the Spanish class and the upper half in general scholastic standing. The students must also be voted unanimously into the or- ganization by its membership. Mrs. Harris is the sponsor, John NVi1son is president, .Pauline Smith, Vice-presi- dentg Marjorie Bauer, secretary, and Amaryllis Moore, treasurer. This year the club sponsored a dance, Una Noche Ref-mvlfuj, a night to remember. The members have been corresponding with Spanish speaking young people of other countries and at the meetings reports have been given of festivals, celebrations, and famous men in Spanish history. HOW l lIilI .x4lilllgI, lim-is 1,1-mly, lisivllu Imwv. lizly H1':l1l0IvSs, Luis XYilsml MDW ll 5 l,Ul'UHl.V Hill, ll2ll'l'iS NVriggI1l , Husvov 11111414-lvss, lAll'Zlill0 XV4-ikzlri Ilnsm-nv Hvzulvlvss, Kay Stn-- llll'll, Inns Xhlson, -Iolm ,liar uvr, Alillfll' Iizum-r, .loam M4- Vlzlin. I44-tty Zllnllwlln, Sully Myvrs, Huy Hl':l1l0lvss, Dol- urvs liumlu-sul, Doris Imvdy. .Ivan 'l'0Isvlmw, Holm Sln'0yvr, lA0l'Zlill0 XVt'ik2ll'f. Juv Ilzxrc-, lA2llll'il'l' f:2l0l'1l' ROW I vliusvm- Grzldvlvss, Ibm-is l.vml,x', Sully M-vvrs, .lulm HZIIIUI' ROW ll ' - Nutty Zlllllbrllll, .Inu llzlrv. Holm Sll1'0yCl'. -lvalllvtlv f'llIll'1ld HOW lllgA1ial, llcrrxm, lin nivv liolwlfs, Linda I'ipvl'. llullm-In ,l2ll'kS0ll QT.. 3 Q i lie! DRAMATIC ART CLUB 'l'l.m- llrzlmzltiv Ari Flulv Ilgillll funn-lionvll lllisyc-211' to pl-olluvv lllilllll' one and 1l1l'0e lvl plays. Mrs. Sl'lllll'lll0l'. sponsor: Sully Myers, lDl'l'Sllll'lll1 :xml lloris Leedy, secrofzlry- YY ll'!'ilSlll'l'l'. llc-:ull-al ilu- lovzxl llll'Nlll2lllS. In ilu' l':1ll Zl lllrvv zu-l plzly, Ning for Your Nlfpprr. wus preselltwl. The cast was 1'llllllll.Sl'll ol' liosvov G1-:ull-loss. Kay Ste-nwnr. Lois Wilson. Sully Myers, BI'll 0 lizuwr, ' 2- lbmis l.1'wlv. Hola S111-owl-, .lov Ilan-0, .Iogm All'f'l2lill, lim' fll'2llll'lOSS Dolores Iioudezm . . - 7 7 ty Zumln-un. -Iolm H11uo1'. Lzlurivm- Irwin Gan-rtv. Loruim- Woilczlll. -VIOEIII Tell-sl1ow, :ml -lm-:am-Ito f'0lll'2lll. ' ' Tlll'4'l1Ullll-2161 lrlzlys were given Zlf convorzliion. The first' wus lullnwr and flm ,'1:'r'l11ry in XYllll'll Sully Myers was ,Izmir f'ollir'1',' llol-is lmwly, -lf'llHlG Collif'1j,' llllll- m-.zs Jqzvlqsmn. Nllxflllf lelvtiy Zumlrrun. l um1.ll71f'fl.' Holv Slll'U,Vl'l'. lu'Imr'r,' ,Roscoe Grande- lvss. lrllf-'I' I,uu'.w11: -lolln HZIIIUV. llnlwrf lfl'lIlVl1.' Lois lVllN0ll. AlliUif'1'11I Curr. ln Ihr m-Xl play. Pig of Ally lhwlilrs, -lov llzll-0 was .limmjf l311rrr'ff,' Marge Hanl- ll'. Alljnflm 4lf1'ffIH'l'l'Il ,' l.1is XVilson, .lfmp Vlflllllfill, Kzly Sfl'lll0ll, .llr.w. Ulunrlon: Hob :Q-lu-oym-1-. .lIr. fvlllllllllll. 'i'l1m- tlnirnl lllilj' was I'on1in',ll-ozlml ilu' .llou11fuin. The mst was Hose-ou Grzule- vss, Zf','.'r' lir'ni.w,' .loam All'VlIlill. l,lllS'lf .lm1kil:.v,' I'1llllll'0 liolwrls. liynunliirf ,lnnfg -IPZIII Helio f'Ulll'2l1l, .llrllr .lf'nl.'ins,' Holm Slll'0'Vl'l', PW' -lf'l1ffil1N,' -101' ll2ll'I'. Ufll'f',ll .Yf'lI'l1HIfl.' ,i11.l:1 l'ipf-r, .llillir'wnl,' .Mlm llm-ron. ,llillirrnl iiillnmnf Ifliff. lnlllvsprirlgg'lllvsvniorspwsl-11tp41 llvvlrliny Nlfvlls. l42llll'll'I' llvzul Gzuwtc- was liilfirg' liill .X4l:llw', lfw'r'z'.w,' New Grzule-lm-ss, Nlrrr' All-lf'11,' Iiosvov tlrzulelvss, I'lnu'lic F . lHflUI1l'.lf,' lAil'2llll0 Weikzu-t. Jlrs. Julia 1'f'ffinyill,' lion-is lmwly. ,lnyf'lif'u llY!I,lllll ,' Estel- le I.owl-Q lf,-1n1r'r'x HI'0ll'I1,' llortllzl Mae Gipo, .Yikv .llllI'jlll,lf,' Lois Wilson, lfufh .lllIllH'I1,' llivlg Fvisl. lflukrg' llzlrris lVrigl1f, S1'gsIn'0V,-llol-otlny llill, .llr.v. Il -,. ,, l,...m..... ......,. 5.2-22 M' A Q. L. ':. L2-.1 ROW I-Joe Hare, Dolores Ron- deau, Ray Graldeles-s, Jeanette Conrad, Bob Shroyer ROW II-Doris Leedy, Marjorie Baue-v, Mrs. Schneider, Laurice Gaerte, Sally Myers ROW III-Betty Zumbrun, Roscoe Gradeless, Lois Wilson, Joan Mc: Clain, Loraine Weikart, Jean Tel- chow, John Bauer. Kay Stemen BOYS' I-I. S. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIOIN livery Monday and lVednesday night approximately seventy-two boys raced from one end to tl1e other of the basketball court in a series of games. Tl1e big league was composed of six teams-tl1e G ophers, H yenas, Big Slmfs, F1131 , Blinlfcrs, and Bond Aids. The Gophers took first place honors in the regular season only to be beaten by a highly touted H yeno. aggregation. The little league was composed of four teams-Little lflarmers, Bull- dogs, Comm, and Nf'l'l7Il'bl1'llS. The Combs ran over the first place Little l arn1f'rs to win the league title. Mr. Newell Rice is sponsor and chief abritrator of BHSAA. This year a large number of enthusiastic girls participated in Girls' Athletic Association under the supervision of Miss Rebecca YValters. Mary Jane lVashburn was president with Doris Barnes as assistant. Dorothy Fisher was secretary-treasurer. V Captains of the volleyball tea111s were Joan Schrader, Sally Myers, Doris Leedy, Eileen Tanner, Lois WVilson, Jeanette Chanmap, Marjorie Bauer, .Ioan Grant, Connie Grable, and Mary Lois Goble. Mary Jane VVitSl1lllll'll, Dorothy Fisher, Eileen Tanner, Sally Myers, Joan Schrader, Connie G1-able, Lois Wilson and Doris Leedy played in a volleyball tour- nament at Huntington. Captains of the basketball teams were Joan Heinley, Eileen Tanner, Joan Schrader, Darlene Wfineland, Connie Grable, Thelma Correa, Lois NVilson, Jane Cullimore, Sally Myers, and Geraldine Karst. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ROW I-Grzuleless. Stewart. Feist Cramer. Myers, Karst, W. Truex Smith. Gaff. Yoder ROW II-Geiger. Grnble, Shroyer Kilgore, Dztniel. R. Truex. Forrest- er. Bauer ROW III - Blnugh, Tagtmeyer Metzer, Foust, Juillerat, DePoy. B Gates ROW IV--Gipe. Breist-h. Paulus . Fries, D. Gntes. Roberts. Kissing- er Braddot-k ROW V-Werner CIlAI1'1'l1l ' p . , Jug- ger Michael. Deeter, Meier. Walter, Wolfe. Corbin. Judd. Fry ROW VI-Pence, Dunn. Jumont Gawthrop. Boggs, Kyler. Sewell Gibson ROW VII-Mr. Rive. Hlaiwrold. G. Jagger, Williamson. Bender, Har- mon, Crampton. D. Wolfe, MeMul- len. Overdeer, Adkins, Jerry Fry. Wilson, Line. Grztble ROW I-Chapman. Rosucci. Gra- ble, Rondeau, Foltz. S. Yoder. Deu- tsch, Leedy. Myers, Tanner. Zum- brun. Braddock ROW II-J. Grable. Dunean, Mc Kenna. G. Grable. Yoder. Sheets. Gwin, Deeter. Roberts, Kessler. C. Grable, Cullum ROW III-Grant, Staley. Fries, Mullenclore. Lorber, Lowe. Kissing- er, Phillips, Meyers, Firestone, Fisher ROW IV-Goble, Salesman, Rho- des, Bauer. Wilson. Washburn, Johnson. Bridegam, Barnes. Kerr ROW V-Fisher, Correa, Black, Quinn, Winelund, Hill, Armel, Gae- rte. Hutton. Karst, Pfeiffer, Eust- mun. H. Jin-kson, Cullurs. Culli- more. Burns ROW VI-Heinley, Ferguson, J. JZlA2kSU11, Jagger, Winee, Wright, Trier. Hile. Crnbill. Cole, Juillerat ROW VII--Gibson, Mo1'1'issey, Ri- vett., Gates, Wolfe. Cabfle. Blaugh, Heinley, Wihnore, M. Shepard, B. Sl1ep:n'd,Bitulcu', Haupt. Martin ROW VIII-Hummon. Jones. Van Houten, Groves iff? LINIG-Nelson, Gates, Adang, Mangan, Shroyer, Johnston, Hile BAt'KSe-J. Fries, Rondeau, Eberhard, lilorsclies 'FRA I N li RS-XV1-ight, Heard COACH ICS-Chapman, Felix FOOTBALL Three weeks of drills and SC1'lllllll21g6S found the UU gridsters in fine spirit for the opener of the 19-L6 season at Auburn. After a setback by the eventual confer- ence champs, the Eagles canie back strong by overwhelming Alexandria and New Ha- yen. A tough Garrett teanl 1531118 out on top in a hard-fought QQQIIIIQ ending S to 0. An- other close defeat by Bluffton saw the final score 6 to 0. The following week the Eagles ronnped over the Decatur eleven 42 to 6. Plymouth and lVarsaw, our last two Toes, proved superior by defeating the Ma- roon and Gold 37 to 6 and 41 to tl, respect- ively. Auburn Alexandria New Haven Garrett Bluffton Decatur el 'lymouth W'a1-saw Col. Col Col Col Col Col Uol Col City City City City City City Pity City Ie vf' ROW I-Beard, Boggs, G. Fries, Johnston, Paulus, Shroyer, Mangan, Schrader, Werner, Wright ROW II-Nelson B Gates Rondeau Morches Adang Eberhard H'l J F' , . ., , , , , ie, . ries. Ray Gradeless, Ros- coe Gradeless derson ROW IV-R. Gawthrop, Blanchard, Tucker, Adkins. Deeter. Foust, Walter, Rohrback, Roberts, Juil- lerate. DePoy, D. Gates, Liokey ENDS: Nelson Hugh, was our right end who got us out of many tight spots by his pass snaring ability. Hugh will be lost through graduation. Hile, Rex, stopped many end runs at his position by his alert play. Rex will not be avail le next year Gradeless, Roscoe, made up what he lacked in size with his pep and fight at the BUG position. He is another of the many seniors on this year's team. C1-amptou, Dick, played understudy at end for Nelson. He is a sophomore and will be available I .,.- the next two years at his end post. TACKLES: Gates, Ben, our two hundred pound tackle, opened many holes and stopped many oncoming foes. Ben was called upon for points after touchdown in his senior year. Johnston, Doyle, played tackle on this year's eleven and showed much promise. Since he is only a sopohmore, he will have two more years to play for the Eagles. Fries, George, was reliable at either center or tackle. George will be back next year. GUARDS: Shroyer, Bob, a scrappy sophomore, will be a great asset to the Eagles in the future Paulus, Cecil, saw much action at a guard position although handicapped by injury early in season. Adang, Bill, our veteran guard climaxed his high school career with his brilliant playing. He was chosen on the second all-conference team. CENTER: Mangan, Ron, took the duties of varsity center in his first year on the team. BACKFIELD: Morsches, Paul, shifted from center to quarterback and proved capable at the signal calling post and handling the ball of the UT. Paul was elected honorary captain in this, his senior year. Eberhard, Tom, lived up to expectations as an Eagle halfback. With his brilliant running and pass- ing he climaxed his playing career. He was chosen on the second all-conference team. Fries, John, played his last year at the right half position. His left handed passing and brilliant running were responsible for many gains. Rondeau, Dale, our hard driving fullback, shifted from the line to bolster the backfield. Senior. Gradeless, Ray, understudied at the quarterback position. He earned his second and last letter as an Eagle by his fine play both offensive and defensive. ROW III-Gustafson, B. Gawthrop, Wills, Adams, Jumont, Soudeir, Auer, Clapp, Lloyd, Valjak, An- ,O w '-.. wwf ,.., N i YV A 3' Y mf X . by V I X., A KK ' ,,,. L A A H 14 4 15' 5 gfgwx f f' e A Q UIQ r iw +-4, -- 7- V K X W A sl mi as ' wr + ,s .SW Will! gf, I H nik vi, i 5, I ! ..: 61 . 1 1 1 3 , ' LL' f xl J ,QV I 4 :-, ' -A - -P QS 5 5 -. . .,f, 5 g . Q- A? - I 'is .Sim 7 iw! A R f Q? 'L . K 4: w fig? v 5- .- - ,,, 1., +1 waff 1, 13 . ll.XSKI'I'I'HAIiIi SUIIICIP Ist Toznn South Wllitloy 28 Iintlor 20 I'2InI'I'ton 20 Noi-tl: Mztnoliostor IIS t'onooi'tIi:l 48 Iiontlzillyillo 425 I'lt'I't't'l0II IIN Goo. Iiogors t'I:lrIi 52 'l'fnn'numr'nl ul .ylljillllll Nzlppnnoo 4T S. Iiond lV:lsI1, 50 Now Ilalvon 30 Ilorno 20 INIUIITIII' III t'onti-all I t. XVII-VIII' JIT tlnrrott 40 Wnrsnw 35 .Xnhnrn 40 Illnilinrst III! Millortl SIN Wnrsalw 30 Nooiimml al Il'r1r.w1lr Montono 45 t'oI Col Pol Vol tlol t'oI t'oI Vol tlol Col Col Ilol t'ol Col t'oI Col tlol t,'oI Col Ct rl Uol VIII t'it,x City t'it,x City Pity t'itv Pity t'ity City t'ity City City om City Y. Lit V City Fits' City City Fit V t'ity W 'A 20 25 24 .px -f 40 1 u .Il IIT 27 ' 30 37 .IS 36 41 39 .34 49 47 31 37 'IIS 24 I BASKETBALL ,., 1 I 1 ' 1' Although tlnit IN no lIlllDI'tNQlVt' rooortl to show tllo I olnnllnzl I ity IQIIQIUS tnrnotl at In ul stallt into :I snot-ossfnl sons Uonntv rivzll South Wliitloy won tho oponol- to Iwonk tlion- twontv- ono your losing jinx. Alllltl' tlotozlting IiIlllt'l' in il slow. tlotonsivo gznno, - tlio Mnroon :intl I-old tlnln t got into tho win ooInnin until tho wt-nrt ol tho 1044-I1:1II ot tho sons 1 . I.. Ull. ltillllllgftilll oi tlnn xlninp tho Iooail tivo tlotontorl Now Ilnyon, Hoi-no, . ty v :intl itll-EIIWEIVS-SllUIIU' t'onti'nI ot I ort lt nyno. Uvoi--oontnlc nu now sl I 1 ?'9 . , ., .-, '.. 1 . , . tall ns at inn' lI2lI'll tt tozun oauno Inn-I: in tho Iinnl nnnntt to win fUIlIIIlliI'l ,. . 1 t ity oztnno lmok to Inont to long.: I'lY'lIN ll 'll'Q'lW 'intl Xnlnn n 1 L, 1 -1 4 Dropping.: tln Inst tI1l'oo. Ifllnllinrst. Milton-tl, intl Nl II 'snw. tho Iinglos In-opztrotl Ioi- tho toni-nov I n llnlm to lII'l'ZlIC tho XXZIVSZIW tonrn-unont iiny 2 1 tllo Iizlglos lost tlnn Iintl gfzlnn ol tho 1040-41 SUIINUII to 1 . . . Mont ono. FIRST TEAM l'jln'l'llul'fl. Tnlll, t'2ll'llt'll his tllilwl :lllll lzlsl l0ill'l'z1s Zlll lillglt' llliSj'1':ll'. -Ks l-zllllalill, Ill- ll-ll Illv l'I2lQl1'S Illl-llllgrll il gmlll sllzlsllll. llis QQl't'2ll 4ll'l'4'llSiY0 I . . . Xk'1ll'li Zlllil l-llllslslvlll Sl'Hl'lllQQ lllillll' llllll il l'UllSl2lIll tllrvzll. I-'l'l'r'.w, Jnllll, lllll' high sl-llrillg l'lll'w:ll'll, l'lllll2lXI'1l his lzlst svzlsclll hy :lr Izlillillg tllirll lllllvl- Zllllllllgj thl- lvillllllg sl-ill-ws ill' tllv llUlll'l'l'l'lll'1'. llis :lv- t'lll'7llt' Nllflllilllg will hm- llIll'4l l1ll'4'lll2ll't'. lllfll-.wllr'.w, l'f1lll, will lll- lllll-nl tu lwllllzll-ll lll'Xl XVIII' llvl-:lllsv ill' his gl-wil lYlll'li :ll lllll llivlll llllsitiull. .Xltllllllgll lllbl llvvl-ly tllll, llc' lllllalzwl t'YPl VUll0 lly his l'illl- l-vllllllllll wllrlc. llilw, lffar, lllll' hig hall-k Qll22l'1l, pl-llwml his Vlllllv llll1ll'l' lllv llzlskl-I. Al- llltlllgll lltll ll high Sl'Ul'0l'. his 4-llllsistvllt llvfvllsivl- work wlls Il gIl't'2ll :ls- svl. llv is Ellllllllbl' ul' llll' lllilllj' Sl'lll0l'S lost This 'Vt'2ll'. HOW If-llbllll l I'il'S, 'l'ulll l'1lN'l'll2ll'1l, l':llll 1NI0l'St'llCS, Rex liuyvv 'lll'Ilt'X. -lllllllll' lwlhly, ' ' 0, REI-V fllwlllvlvss HOW ll-llil-k ICYQIIIS, Roll Alilllgilll, l'll'04l fil'00ll, fi0l'4lilll sh-l-, lillssm-ll Fillll, fl02ll'll -ltbllll flllillllllilll 'IMI FIRST TEN IIFIINN. l1'11,1f,mu- Slll2lll llmmx' glmlwl. lIl'llYllli'll il lul ul llu xnuwnxx In p :xml spark. N1-xl x'1-:nfs lC:1gl1-l'ix'4-xx'ill l1:lx'1-Inl'il11l:ll1nlll1l xp ll lxplu' , . 1 xlue In ll lx' N 2'l'1lllll1lllUll llllN sprln '. llrl , 1 T' Illililll. lffll. 'z U: ' u' - - '. 1 xx IN umllul x.1lu.1lrl1 Nllllliltllltlll In llux Xl ll x I1 llll llc xxlll lml lll 'll lm' il sl:1l'I1l11+'lx1-rllx 111-Xl x'1l-lr r- r- A. I,1is.vl1'1'. fim'1lrm,lrlzlwxwl Nl'1'Ull4l Il':llll lmll lllUSl ul'Ill1-xx ll xml lllllUll ll lu lqllw' lll llXlN'l'll'lll'l'. lll'SllUlll1l pl-1vx'v il Yillllillbll' zulellllmn llt xl Xl Il P fffwn, l r1'1l,1+111-li l l'Ulllt'l'llll1l1'l'SlllllY.1llNlllilYl'1l lillvlll lx 1 plxnl m lll s lwiglxl xx'ill lu- :nx':lil:1lvl1- zxguin lwxt SUZISUII. ll uvlllnl lx1 mls nmlul ll mn xxlun llllll4'N -wx 1x -v N l11l1l,lx'1r.w.w' , ' - 1 - - ' 1 ' I' I I ,,,,llIlllll4ll yumm-zm1l his 1-mnnsislmxl play xx'ill gl-vzltlx' lmlslvx' 111-xl xml llx1 I zum, III1-lf, xx':1s :xlmllu-1' sm-mul I1-:lm plalxvl' xx'l1u 1ll'l'S ox- lnlurv I1 . v. I ' - x 1' l-x -11 . llls llvllllx suuplul xxlllx x1l1l11l1xp1111nu xlmull pmxl Ill url IH 'Il 1 1 . . 1 HIS. i : S ROW I - Ralph Anderson, Jai-k Lin-key, Maurice Tucker, Cliff Blanchard, Warren Clapp, Jim Adams ROW II-Jack Stalf, Don Lloyd. Bob Parrott, Ben Gaw- throp, John Bainbridge ECGND TEAM HAS KIGTBAIJL Sl THEDIT LIS Smith XVIlitlvy Butler lil11t'l'tun North Mznivlwstei' f'lllll'0l'Ili2l Iil'lld2lllVillP I 'ivwvtuii New llziven lim-rlw llvvzltli 1' f'0lltl'Ill Ft. G:iri'v1t XVZIFSZINV Aulmrn El mlmrst Mil fowl VVZIPSIIW NV:1y11e 20 18 IS 32 .M 22 29 19 L 23 20 -L1 44 28 31 2:1 3.5 34 2nd 'l'v:1m Cul U01 1701 Vol Col Vol Col C01 Vol Col Col Col C01 Vol C01 Col Col City City Uitv Pity Vity Fitv Uifv City City City City City City City City City City TRACK llmlggillg in lwtwoon voltl we-zltlivr :tml ruin. thiltv-l'iw hoys worked han-tl to get into slmpo for this 'Yt'Ell'.S trztvk tvzlm. With tivo tlisti-ilnltt-tl It-ttt-rnwn :tml lllilllj' 4-xvvllt-lit pi-ospvvts. this 'VUZIINS tvztm slioultl prove to lw alhovo pair. A t'ull Sl'llt'tlllltl is lwzulwl this 'VUZII' hy :Ill llll'I'2l-t'lZlSS im-vt While thr- lniors took the nwvt, Illilllj' promising pi-ospe-4-ts wort' fouml 'l'I1ot'i1-st ot' eight nwets wus hvltl :it llllllllllglitlll in at ti'i:1ngg'ul:1rmeet, with llzli-tt'ortl t'ity. 'Pho following.: wovlc tlll-vo im-vts wow holal with Gar- it-tt XX th , ': zlsh, :tml llovzttur. Two vounty st-liools, XV2lSlllllQ'ltill Us-lltvl' :mtl Vtwssv, wt-rv tho ne-xt toes. 'l'lu-1-uuntv trzu-lc im-vt wats ha-lil :tt 1211-tt-1-Fivltl on April Qti. llort- tht- liziglos i-4-gzliiwd their 4-ounty tl'2lt'li 4-rown. Kentlzlll- xillv :tml l'lt'l't't'ltlll wound up tht' l't'Q.flllill' trstvk St'llt'tlIllt' with onlv the t0llii'l't'llt't' :intl Stlvlltllltll mm-ts loft. The llllllflllglltlll :tml XXZIIIIISII mvvts xx 1-ro tilt-rv. whilt- t'olumhi:t Vity wats host for tho otlwr lllf't'fh. ROW I - Monte Juillerat, Keith Kissinger, Ron Man- gan, Jim Rohrbach, Clyde Gustafson, Don Will ROW II-Roscoe Gracleless, Phil Beard, Tom Eberhard Paul Morsches, Rex Hdle, Bill Adang ROW III - Dale Rondeau, Jim Souder. Fred Green. Gordon Geissler, Doyle John- ston, Ray Gradeless Aug. .111 Svpl S-11111 S11111. 211 S0111 014. U1'l. 014. 014. 1114. O1'l. U1'I, 014. 014. Nm' X111 Nm' Nov Nuv. Nm' Nm' Nm' Nm: Nm' Nm' D1-1' lD1'1' Ib1'1' II111' lP1'1' l,l'l' I D111- lP1'1' U111' .X11l1111'11 lllllbflbilll g1:111111 .Xll'Xilll1ll'i2l 15111111- 1l:11'1'1'lt lianglv 1l:1111-11 1111111-11 X 25 'l'1-:11'l1111's' 1-1n1V1'11ti1n1 'ii M1'l1z1ll1111 p1'11li111. 11111. I 'l'l1:111ksg:ivi11g1 v:11'z1ti1m T l'111'1l1111 IP1-112110 V1111. CALENDAR - A 1946-1947 First 1l:1.v 111' s1-1111111 Now ll:1v1-11 g:111111. Pig Skin ll11p S1111l1 11:1111-1- lZI11I'l'l1111 QZIIII1' I,t'1'2l1lll' g:111111. lvllil X111-l1v H1'1'lll'1l2ll'7SIHIUISII 1'l11l1 l'ly1111111ll1 g5:111111. S1-111111 Wl1i1'I' S1-11i111' 1l2lIll'l' SIIIRIHIYUX v:11'1-i11:11i1m11 Ning for Your N11pp1'1' Wm-salw g3:111111, Ili-Y hay- 1'i1i1', i'1'11sl1111:111 tlilj' Rip Yam xvillklt' 1-1111v111:z1- li1111 ll:1ll11w1f1-11 1l:1111'11 SllllSllill1' S111'i11t'v U1111. flllllitll' 1':1k11 .xlll'1i0ll, l'Zl' 1ii11 111-11g1'z1111 Sllllill Wlnitloy Qilllll' I-3:1111 111 S1-1111111 night 1411111-1' l1:1sk1-tlmll gilllll' l3l11l'ft1111 glilllll' l ll,X lD2lI'tj' Nmfth Nl2lll1'llt'St0l' QZIIIIC 1'11111-111'1li:1 55111111 l11l111'11z11i1111:1l l1iv1-st111'k l'lXll0Sifi4lIl M1-I.:1Il1111 01-:1t111'i1-all t'i11:1l ll1111ti11g11111 v11ll1-ylnlll t11111'111--Y. K1-111l:1lIvillv gg. 1'1111v111-:ll11111-411:11-pist, l'I:1g,:l1- l32ll'1.V S11pl111111111'1' 1'lz1ss P2ll't.V 2511! :1111111:1l F111-11111 l 111'111:1l li:1111l 1'11111'1'1't SllllSllillt' S1ll'il'lj' lP2ll'ty IPM' Um' lim' lim' INN' .lun .lam Jun. .l:111 .Inn .lam .l:111 .lam .lain -lun .lam .lam .l:111 .l:111 Fvb. Foll. .... .v Fvlr. T Fvlr. Y F001 1' vln. 1.2 1. I4 F1-11. 15 Fvlr. F1-11. Fm-lr. M :1 11 Mau' l Ul'lllIl ll2ll'l'V llmm- lim-. li2ll'I'Y tvllllil' l'UIlYllt'2ltiUll, l,il1l'i'l'- lun Qilllltl, llnlidzly llop Zlll. fi t'l11'ist111:1s Yilfllfilbll G. I!ng,fv1-s 1'l:11'k Q.-HIUIT' Nvw Ilalvm-11, fililll. Vllllb 1f2llll't', 'IT l rnli1- ISW114- Qilllll' 'l'.II. l'UllY1N'2lli0ll lN'l'illlll' gunw 'l'v1'1'1- llzllliv lbvbzltv tour. -lr. 'l'uw11 5l01'fill ' ol' Xil' ,, , f't'llll'2ll QEIIIIU, 7'iy11'1' Tus- .vlrg l'l'l'NS fillllb pzlrly l,:1l'n1'l1- In-lnltv IUlll'lll'.V l 5111111-slv1' PXEIIIIN liuust1-1- l'l11I1 IIill'I'V Alid-WillIl'1' F1-olic FFA l'0lllt'Si ilNVil1'dS given l'm1stit11tio11 1-011t'osf H:11'1'vtt gamm- XVIIVNEINV 3:11111-, 011111. 011111 1111111-11, Vol. City debate M1111-11:1111011t -1-S 'l'o1'1'v ll:111t1o llvlmfe t0lll'Il2lllllxIlt .X11l1111'11 2211116-tllC1'8 W:1l1z1sl1 Ilolmtv tOlll'IlC.Y F1-vsl1111:111 ll2lI't,V l'1-psi-H1121 l'0llf0S1, EI111- lllll'Sl 1'1'vsl1111:111 d:111vc f'l'0NYIl l'41i11t1 ch-lmte tf1111'- 110-V, Milt'o1'd GI'f'f'IIfCS' Gallup l1'l4'A-l II.X 11:11-ty W:11-saw g:1111e 1l101'e 351-Mar. I lizlskvtlvslll f0111'110y T S1111sI1i11v 1l:1111'0 1 14 llmml liv.-SSS M0i1l101'- lb:111gl1tv1- Ton Mar. Mar Man' Mnr. 29 . l., ,Y - , Mz1r..S1-Ap1..i A 4 UAA Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May B121 y May May May May May May May May Many 111 t'onvot-ntioii, glass lnlowc .21 l'rt-ss Flnlr 112111100 22 Ilowo spot-1-li tourney NFL 1Ulll'Il1llllt'll1 tonrnoy 1 Spring van-ntion S t'onvoc-ation, raulio soul' vt't'erts 10 Huntington-IIzu't1'o1'41 City lIll't'1f1lllfI'lf 1-1 Gzlrrt-tt moot 16 Wzilmsli llll5l'1f11ll'l'0 18 l,l'l'il1lll' nwot ISP CFIIS wins Stalto lie-lvzlt lll2ll'0S first in State limi 21 FIIA sonior lnzlllqlwt, NVa1sl1. l'e-ntvr nloot 23 ,Press P11111 banqllct 2-1 Coosse 111001 26 County nn-ct 1 Kendnllville meet 1 K 2 Senior play am Viercvton incot 7 Coinniei-1-iul Club bzuiqn 8 1'0Ilff'l'l'Ill'l' inoct, Sew. : Fort Xvilyllfl 9 Reception 23 Floss night 25 l4:ill'l'3l12ll11'Cilt,U 23-26 SClll0S10l'0XillllS 26 Band Forniul 27 Senior SIIIJIJCI' 28 C0111IIICIICOIIIQII1 Adams, Jim 34 40 59 60 67 68 72 Aclang, Bill 26 27 62 66 73 Adkins, Joe 38 65 67 Alspaoh, Bobl 38 Anderson, Ralph 40 67 72 Armel, Gloria 36 51 65 Auer, Delmar 36 51 52 67 Bainbridge, John 36 51 52 67 Bair, Jo Ann 40 48 Bair, Lois 36 48 Band 54 55 Barker, Devona 318 56 Barnes, Carl 38 Barnes, Doris 27 47 50 51 52 65 Baron, Ardith 38 48 Barton, Jacquelin 40 48 Basketball 70 71 72 Bauer, John 40 48 62 63 65 Bauer, Marjorie 26 27 51 60 62 63 65 Bauer, Robert 40 55 Beard, Phil 26 27 45 47 50 52 66 67 73 Beeson, Rosalind 34 38 51 54 55 Bender, Lewis 36 65 Bitting, Lee 34 38 45 48 56 59 60 Binder, Marilyn 40 47 48 56 59 60 Black, Jean 40 65 Blanchard, Bethelen 40 48 Blanchard, Clifford 34 38 45 67 72 Bland, Fred 38 54 55 Blaugh, Geraldine 38 55 Blaugh, Jack 40 Blew, Doris 38 48 56 Blue, Larry 36 Boggs, Frank 36 48 65 67 Boggs, Harland 48 Boggs, Jean 38 511 Booster Club 45 Boys' League 65 Braddock, Betty '27 47 65 Braddock, Dean 38 47 Braddock, Raymond 40 65 Btreish, Paul 36 418 65 Bridegam, Garnet 27 40 47 48 65 Buris, Betty 40 47 51 Burke, Dave 40 55 Burns, Dosna 36 48 65 Byerly, Dora 38 47 56 60 Cable, Barbara 38 65 54 55 Campbell, Margaret 24 47 Calendar 74 '75 Candler, Darlene 36 47 Carter, Bonnie 40 48 Cary, Wayne 40 Carver, Bernice 24 59 Chapman, Phil 36 48 65 Chapman, Jeanette 27 56 65 Chapman, John 24 66 70 Christman, Dale 38 Choir 56 Clapp, Warren 40 67 72 Clark, Kenneth 38 Cline, Betty 27 Cole, Patricia 36 65 Columbian 52 Commercial Club 47 Conrad, Jeanette 27 47 48 52 62 63 Corbin, Jess 38 65 Cormany, Phyllis 38 48 Correa, Thelma 36 45 50 51 54 55 65 Cox, Leora 36 47 ND EX Crabill, Jacqueline 38 56 65 Cramer, Edna 40 48 Cramer Eva Mae 36 48 Cramer, Joe 27 65 Cramer, Virginia 40 48 Crampton, Dick 38 45 65 68 Grance, Tom 36 Culbertson, Alta 24 Cull, Helena 38 4-7 48 Cullers, Freda 36 65 Cullimore, Jane 27 47 51 65 Cullum, Mary Jane 38 51 65 Currie, Dolores 36 Daniel, Dan 28 415' 54 55 59 60 65 Davis, Danny 40 Davis, Josephine 48 Debate 59 Deeter, Arlene 40 51 65 Deeter, George 38 65 67 DePoy, Hollle 40 51 60 65 70 Deutsch, Nancy 40 51 63 Devol, Oris 24 DeWitt, Janyce 38 56 Downing, Doris 40 48 Downing, Helen 38 48 Dramatic Art 62 63 Dun, Gail 28 Dun, Max 38 56 60 65 Duncan, Shirley 40 51 60 65 Eagle Staff 51 Eastman, Mona. Jean 38 48 55 65 Eberhard, Tom 28 45 52 66 67 68 70 73 Egolff, Neil 36 Egolff, Robert 38 Ernest, Joan 38 48 65 Evans, Dick 36 70 Fahl, Russell 36 54 70 Farris, Arlene 40 51 Feist, Richard 28 65 Felix, David 24 66 Ferguson, Shirley 40 51 55 60 65 Future Farmers of America 48 Future Homemakers of America 48 Firestone, Virginia 36 45 48 51 65 Fisher, Anne 38 40 51 55 65 Fisher, Dorothy 36 45 51 52 54 55 65 Flora, Treva 24 Foltz, Shirley 38 56 60 65 Footblall 66 67 68 Forrester, Richard 40 51 65 Forum 60 Foust, 'Franklin 36 45 60 65 67 Friend, Alice 36 Fries, George 34 36 45 59 60 67 68 Fries, Helen' 40 511 55 65 Fries, John 28 34 45 65 66 67 68 70 Fritz, Pat 48 Fry, Jerome 38 56 65 Fry, Jerry 38 56 65 Fry, Roger 38 48 Gaerte, Laurice 28 47 63 65 Gaff, Charles 40 48 65 Galbreath, Norman 36 Gandy, Max 23 Gates, Ben 28 52 59 60 65 66 67 68 Gates, Dick 40 51 52 60 65 67 Gates, Shirley 36 48 60 65 Gawthrop, Ben 72 38 65 617 72 Gawthrop, Roger 40 59 60 67 Geiger, Phil 28 48 65 Gerarrot, Rose 40 Geyer, Jean 40 Geyer, Ruth 36 47 Gibson, Donna 28 56 65 Gibson, Robert 38 65 Giessler, Gordon 36 70 73 Ginter, John 40 Gipe, Bill 40 51 65 Gipe. Dortha 28 47 50 51 52 Girls' League 65 Glee Club Goble, Mary Lois 48 51 56 65' Goudy, Ralph 28 Goudy, Walter 38 G-rable Connie 36 45 47 50 51 65 Grable, Dick 40 51 65 Grable Gay 40 45 51 65 Grable Joy 38 48 Grable,, Juanita 36 47 48 56 65 Grable Phyllis 36 48 Grable Rex 65 Grable v Wanda 40 48 65 Gradeless, Clara 38 48 Gradeless, Raymond 29 26 52 56 62 63 67 68 70 73 Gradeless, Roscoe 29 45 51 52 59 60 62 63 65 67 68 70 73 Grant Joan 36 65 Glreen, Frederick 36 70 73 Gregg, Carole 40 51 Groves, Dorthy 38 47 48 65 Groves, Evelyn 36 47 Gustafson, Barbara 40 Gustafson, Clyde 38 67 73 Gwln, Connie 40 51 65 Hagerman, Barbara 36 60 Hvaefley, Gordon 40 Hamman, Eva 38 65 Hare, Joe 29 62 63 Harker, Ha-rrison 40 51 Harmon, Eugene 29 48 65 HarflS, Vivian 24 5,1 640 Harrold, Maynard 38 48 65 Hartman, Herblert 38 Haupt , Connie 40 48 511 65 I-Lawn, Arline 40 48 Hazen, Jim 36 Heil, Marilee 36 47 48 56 Heinfeld, Eugene 40 Heinley, Jean 40 55 65 Heinley, Joan 36 55 65 Herron, Ada 62 He-rron, Barbara 29 38 47 48 Hess, Louise 29 47 48 56 60 Hi-Y 45 Hile, Leola Halle, Rex 29 60 66 67 68 70 73 Hill, Dorthey 29 47 56 62 65 Hively, Eugene 29 Holbrook, Charley 38 45 54 55 Holbrook, Marilyn 54 55 Hutton, Donna 37 65 Hyndman, Joan 40 Hyndman, Norma 37 47 48 56 Isaacs, Jackie 48 Jackson, Hulleta 37 48 62 65 Jackson, Waunita 40 48 Jagger, Bernice 38 48 65 Jagger, DeVon 37 48 65 Jagger, Guy 38 48 65 James, Catherine 29 47 48 56 Johnson, Curtis 40 Johnson, Ivan 30 Johnson, Juanita 38 47 48 55 Johnston. Doyle 38 67 66 73 Jones, Betty 40 48 65 Jones, Don 38 60 54 55 Jones Eloise Judd Dale 40 48 65 Juillerat, Monte 3f7 45 55 65 67 73 Juillerat, Shella 40 47 48 65 Jumont, Charles 38 65 67 Ka-rst, Gerald 37 60 65 54 55 Karst, Geraldine 37 47 48 65 55 Keele, Huston 41 Keller, Tom 30 Kennedy, Marilyn 39 48 Kerr, Arley 23 Kerr, Shirley 41 34 55 60 65 Kesler, Shirley 37 51 55 65 Kilgore, Bill 39 65 King, Alfred 30 48 King, Eldora 39 51 King Roderick 37 Kissinger, Bill 39 55 Kissinger, Keith 37 73 Kissinger, Peggy 39 65 Kyler, Harrold 39 Kyler, Mary 30 47 Kyler, Viola 41 47 Lankford, Barbara 39 52 Lawrence, Carl 37 52 Lee, Annabelle 39 47 48 Lee, June 47 Leedy, Doris 30 47 62 63 65 Leininger, George 37 55 Lickey, Jack 41 67 72 Line, Gerald 37 65 Lopshire, Gloria 37 48 Long, Stanley 39 54 55 59 Lorber, Lu Anne 41 51 55 60 65 Lowe, Estelle 26 30 51 60 Lowe, Sharon 41 51 65 Lovely, Faye 30 Lloyd, Don 41 34 52 60 67 72 Luderman, Dorothy 41 Luderman, Helen 39 48 Luderman, Luella 37 48 Lundblad, Phil 39' Lundblad, Joyce 41 47 Lyttle, Jean 47 48 Magley, Dean 41 55 Mangan, Ronald 45 66 67 68 70 73 Martin, Delores 39 48 65 McBride, Raymond 24 48 McClain, Joan 30 47 56 62 63 McCullough, Donna 39 48 McKenna, Harriet 41 51 65 McKenna, Pat 39 60 McKinzie, Juanita 37 47 48 McMullen, John 41 65 Meir, Don 39 48 65 Metzger, Marvin 48 65 Meyers, Sally Marie 37 54 55 65 Meyers, Tom 39 55 Michael, Dick 37 65 Miller, Lynn 39 48 Miller, Max 37 48 Minear, Ardeth 34 37 48 52 Moore, Amaryllis 39 51 Moore, Beverly 41 60 Morrissey, Betty 30 48 56 Morrissey, Bill 39 Morsches, Paul 30 45 65 66 68 70 73 Mullendore, Jeanie 39 51 55 Munns, Hazel 24 Murbach, Hel-en 24 Murphy, Lois 25 48 Myers, Sally Jean 30 47 62 63 65 National Forensic League 59 Nei Marianne 39 55 Nelson Hugh 31 66 67 68 Nelson, Hershel 41 Overdeer, Bill 39 56 65 Parrett, Bob 41 72 Paulus, Cecil 37 65 67 68 Pence, Beverly 41 51 Pence, Gertrude 31 47 48 Pence, Kenney 37 65 Perry, Garnet 41 48 Pfeiffer, Gail 39 48 65 Pfeiffer, Junior 37 Pfeiffer, Roblert 25 Phillips, Joan 41 47 65 55 Piper, Linda 31 51 Press Club 50 Pressler, Annabel 41 Pressler, Barbara 31 48 Pritchard, Sam 41 55 Putman, Helen 39 48 Quill 8a Scroll 52 Quinn, Ruth 41 65 Ramp, Jean 48 Ramsey, Dean 41 51 Smith, Joan 39 47 48 Smith, Pauline 39 47 48 60 Smith, Peggy 41 48 Souder, Jim 26 32 67 73 Spanish Club 60 Staley, Lois 41 51 60 65 Stalf, Jack 41 72 Staples, Jim 41 Stemen, Kay 59 60 62 63 Stewart, Wayne 41 55 Strahm, Alice 32 48 Strouse, Barbara 39 51 60 Stultz, Marguerite 25 45 Stump, Dick 37 Sunshine Society 47 Tagtmeyer, Dick 32 48 65 Tanner, Eileen 32 45 50 51 65 Telschow, Jeanne 37 62 63 Tenny, Betty 37 51 Terry, JoAnn 34 Thornburgh, Bertha 23 59 60 Track 73 Treece, Tony 41 Trier, Norma 34 39 51 54 55 65 Rathburn, Grace 31 47 48 56 Rathburn, Harold 39 48 Rathburn, Ruth 41 48 Reese, Doris 25 Reimer, Robert 39 Rhoads, Margaret 41 51 60 65 Rice, Newell 65 Rider, Jack 39 Rivett, Chlores 31 65 Roberts, Eunice 31 48 56 62. 65 Roberts, James 39 56 60 65 Rhorbach, James 34 37 45 73 Rondeau, Dale 26 31 66 67 68 73 Rondeau, Dolores 39 56 62 63 Rose, Phyllis 39 Rosucci, Sylvia 39 48 65 Rudolph, Jane 31 Rumsyre, Norma 31 Salesman, Madalyn 39 55 65 Salzmann, Dick 37 50 52 Schaper, Esther 39 48 Schneider, Eleanor 25 Schneider, Kenneth 31 Schrader, Betty 41 47 48 Schrader, Dolores 41 Schrader, Irene 41 48 Schlrader, Joan 32 51 54 55 Schrader, Paul 32 67 Second Team 72 Sewell, Roger 41 51 60 65 Sheckler, Betty 41 Sheckler, Fern 39 48 Sheets, Margaret 39 51 55 65 Shepard, Blanche 45 51 65 Shepard, Marilyn 39 65 Shipe, Emadelle 37 65 Shull, Irene 25 Shull, Joseph 25 Shultz, Donald 41 Shroyer, Betty 41 Shroyer, Bob 39 51 62 63 65 66 67 68 Simmons, Ruby 41 48 Smith, DeWitt 32 54 55 65 Trout Evelyn 37 48 Truex, Bin 41 45 55 Truex, Royce 32 54 55 59 60 65 70 Truex, Wayne 39 54 55 65 Tucker, Maurice 41 67 72 Valjack, Bill 37 48 67 Vance, Paul 32 54 55 59 60 VanHouten, Barbara 39 48 65 Walker, Ernest 32 Walker, Gladys 48 Walker, Nila Jo 39 48 Walters, Rebecca 25 Washburn, Mary Jane 33 26 51 60 65 Waugh, Richard 41 55 60 Weigold, Betty 37 Weigold, Madalyn 39 55 Weikart, Loraine 26 33 50 51 52 56 59 60 62 63 Welty, Rorlert 25 Werner, Fred 33 56 65 67 Wilchen, Norman 41 Will, Don 33 67 73 Williamson, Frank 39 48 65 Wilmore, Barbara 39 51 54 Wilson, John 39 45 60 65 Wilson, Lois 33 45 47 50 51 Wilson, Wilfred 25 Wince, Lurabelle L9 48 65 Wineland, Darlene 33 45 51 60 65 55 5565 525960626365 Witte, Lloyd 41 51 Wolfe, Barbara 39 48 56 65 Wolfe, Deo 39 41 Wolfe, Evelyn 37 48 Wolfe, Floyd 37 48 Wolfe, Gerald 33 56 65 Wolfe, Glenn 41 Wright, Harris 26 33 45 62 66 67 Wright, Linda 391 45 51 59 6 Yoder, Edna 41 51 65 Yoder, Harley 37 65 Yoder, Pauline 39 48 Yoder, Sue 33 56 65 Zumbrun, Betty 37 51 62 Zumbrun, Juanita 41 47 062 65 U1 Xx XERVIEI FUR YHRBUUK SMHS 4 -awwrwmuc.www4,,:.f mr' ' .' ., 4 1 1 . , . - M -f ., , - . . . 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