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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1951 volume:

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A I' ' , L ' x NV T? 1 'wtrww 'Nm 1 , . K ':lfNX 'NE MN gg 2 A 'ar NNN Q . S ' r ' , 48 7 Ll . Q: 7 I Q Q ,V V A L . at X' I V Nr? ' X COfUmQjGCix'Cy , gfigh 5650091 , ' w , Q Q R3 . i Columbia City, Qlndiana 1, Tiff I jawn, Un, I . ' i- Q, 911, . . . 2 , ' U. I . . I 4 am Mortimer Q. Mouse on my monthly trip to Columbia Columbia City. You see, I have always lived in Whit- 7 cttw hm-Its ley County, so of course I'm interested in the functions pop 4 ,Mb of the county seat. In these different stores are the ' businessmen who help support the different activities Z of the school. Without their help there would be no -X to Z tx N.: 2 i 4 A jnatvg Um H011 dances, Columbian, or any of the high school activities. It is with great admiration that I walk through these sacred streets of this city that has produced two governors and one vice president to the state and national governments. Yes, I am proud to be a citizen of such a community. Signed, Mort. M149 pix l ff X ,J 1. .., ,,....-- jmeavzrwl Here is Columbia City High School! This is Where the boys and girls of Columbia City learn and Work and play. Besides helping the students prepare for their vocations, the school attempts to promote better social habits, and better sportsmanship. Within these Walls the students live some of the happiest days of their lives and experience some of their greatest triumphs and disappointments. Columbia City High School is more than a school-it is a living me- morial to its students. Their joys, their sorrows and their spirits make il the unforgettable place that it is. 4 1' hum W ., NNX E kwfg 32, W- Xvrvjqg ak Msg, vs-Fkwij . .Q x.w R ...,, 'WM ,y,, Z In A 0 Il 5' 'M O L-, ff' Behind each of the respective R I QQ. desks I look with pride at the O 5 9' I -1:11-f faculty, QQ f 7 , Flitting through the halls in be --- wllderment, I enter the KW, at P R' Q -is Q t 4 0 While peeping through the cur- tains one night, I watched events A. . '. of the extra-curricular ' Q i Z E C OE I -1' - ' Q his C I H5 ,, In the auditorium and at rival ' V' ' schools I observe the' honorable Wx Cf si'-3 CCHS 15 ' N SN ! I SW Wg 4 xkgl' Q es' 41-- 43 f . ,r I But the teachers' job is not all work and no playg by the looks of this, it seems as though this faculty par- ty was all play. But they are deserving of some rec- reation after five days a week of trying to learn the students. gf. i Mrs. Lois Murphy, Mr. Richard Dui'- field, Mrs. James Chaplin, Mr. Russell Bowman, and Mr. Wilfred Wilson rest between classes on the school steps. ami, 5.1m Superintendent Arley G. Kerr and the School Board work together to build a better school for the faculty, the student body, and the community. Mrs. Joan Schrader Stayer fat lefty serves ably as secretary to Mr. Kerr. 5clwnL Bnwzcl, Below, left to right: Mr. Forrest M. Orr, Treasurer, Mr. Floyd Ferguson, President, Mr. William C. Thomson. Jr., Secretary. .. 'Handy' Here is the man to whom all troubles of the stu- dents, as well as those of the faculty, are brought . . . whose job it is to discipline, teach, and rule with an iron hand . . . but be a friend to all . . . the principal, Mr. Max Gandy. Miss Bertha Thornburgh, Assistant Principal, listens as Mr. Max Gandy, Principal, ex plains new school rule. Mrs. Elaine Helfrich, Secretary, looks on. The camera catches the English Department-Miss Carolyn Metzger, Miss Bertha Thorn burgh, Miss Marguerite Stultz, and Mrs. Kathleen Conwell-as they discuss de partmental policy in the library. Miss Marguerite Stultz Miss Bertha Thornburgh Librarian Latin English Speech B.S. Indiana State Teachers English College A.B. Indiana University University of Illinois Purdue University Wayne University Colorado University Miss Carolyn Metzger Mrs. Kathleen Conwell Spanish English English Commerce Dramatics Journalism A.B. Butler University B.S. Indiana University I0 Left to right Mr Orxs DeVo1 Mrs Gene Ann Chaplln, Mr. Roy Kilby, and Mr Joe Tofil pose for the Columbian photographer in the gymnasium. Ml' 0115 DeV0l Mrs. Gene Ann Chaplin Physical Education Health Safety Driver's Training A.B. Ball State Te College Football Coach Mr. Roy Kilby PhYS1C31 Educatllm Basketball Coach Erlgl1Sh Physical Education DFIVGFS TFHIHIUE Driver's Training BS Indlana Unlverslty English MS Indiana UHIVGFSIW B.S. Indiana Universlt Mrs. Lois Murphy Qvlr. Joe Shull Mr. Leon Alter Vocational Home Economics Science Vocational Agriculture Purdue University B,S. Purdue University Science University of Wisconsin A.M. University of Chicago B.S.A. Purdue University B.S. Indiana University Mr. Joe Shull, Mrs. Lois Murphy, and Mr. Leon Conferring in the Principa1's oflice are Mr. W11 Alter examine a plant in the home economics fred Wilson, Mrs. Joe Shull and Miss Bei room. nice Carver. Mr. Wilfred Wilson Miss Bernice Carver Social Studies A.B. Indiana University Indiana University 12 History Mathematics Oxford College for Women B.S. Miami University M.A. Indiana University Mrs. Irene Shull Mathematics A.B, Indiana University University of Chicago A Mr. Richard Duliield Mr- Ted Lazarz Mr. Russell Bowman Commerce Trade and Indu5tl'Y , Industrial Arts Assistant Football Coach B-S1 Purdue UU-1VC1'5ltY A.B. Indiana State Teachers AB, Findlay College Indlana UmVC1'S1tY College Ball State Teachers College M.X. Purdue University Indiana University IW ii Left to right: IV1r. Richard Duiiield, Mr. Russell Left to right: Miss Mary Henderson, Mrs. Hazel Bowman, and Mr. Ted Lazarz discuss the Munns, and Mr, Ross Davis pose at Mrs. value of understanding blueprints. Munn's piano in the Band Building. 5ll,D.Qh.lJ ' Miss Mary Henderson Art Supervision B.S. Indiana State Teacher.: College John Herron Art Institute University of Wisconsin 'flu' ff ' 1 MY- R055 Davis h Mrs. Hazel Munns IUSW-1mCNtHl MUS1? Vocal Music Director BS- Ohm Umvefsliy BM. Chicago Music emit-ge BME. Columbia School of Music American Conservatory 13 sf Amid complaining, dis- cussing, arguing, and cheating fjust a littlej everyone loves most of all the daily classes. F3 if FQ X' 7' I a rf --,:.- Rig September, 1947, saw the entrance of one hundred and three freshmen into the halls of CCHS. The class got off to a big start with a large representation in several of the extra- curricular activities. Dean Magley presided over the freshies with the assistance of Miss Bertha Thornburgh and Mr. Joe Shull, class sponsors. Their sophomore year found Dick Phend pounding the gavel. The class centered its efforts on money raising projects, including a large magazine subscription drive. Time fiew by and the sophs suddenly became Juniors. Paul Mast undertook the office of presi- dent and Mr. and Mrs. Shull teamed up as class sponsors. The subscription drive was repeated, and the funds were used to plan the reception in honor of the class of '50 in Potowatomi Inn at Pokagon State Park. At last the class of '51 rounded the last corner and entered the home stretch with Darvin Eherenman presiding. The class sponsored the Mistletoe Mixer during the holidays. On May 4 the seniors were enter- rg? 1, 1 lih 1 NH j I L , fx ff pi l l .,. , LQ -lg V Q -Q tained by the juniors at South Shore Inn with the annual Junior-Senior Reception. The seniors completed their high school careers with Family Circle, presented on May 9 and 10g class night, May 185 bacca- laureate, May 20, and commencement, May 25. The .class chose as their flower, the American Beauty Roseg blue and silver were the class colors selected. With an eye for the future the class of '51 chose as their motto: Life is what you make it. Left to right: Paul Mast, vice-president: Betty Shroyer Stalf, secretaryg Dar- vin Eherenman, presidentg Mr. Joe Shull, sponsorg Marceil McElroy. treasurerg Mrs. Joe Shull, sponsor. 15 Barbara Ainslie G. A, A., 4 Betty Alexander F. H. A., 1, 2, 3, DeWayne Anderson N. F. L,, 4 Forum 1, 2, 3, 43 Pres, 4 Senior Play 4 Boy's League 1, 2, 3, 45 Cap, 4 Vice Pres. Soph. Class 2 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 4 Basketball 1 Jerry Armel Booster Club 1. 2, Boys' League 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1 Charlene Beard Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, P1-es. 4 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play 4 McLa1len Contest 1, 3 Byron Belcher Football 4 F. F. A. 4 Joan Breisch Sunshine 1, 2 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Cleo Brown Boys' League 1, 2 Track 2, 3 Sarah Ruth Brown Columbian 4 N. F. L. 2, 3, 43 Vice Pres. 4 Forum 1, 2, 3, 4 Press Club 4 Quill and Scroll 4 Senior Play 4 Eagle 1, 2, 3, 4: Editor-in-chief Varsity Debate 4 Latin Club 3, 4 McLal1en Contest 1, 2, 33 2nd, lg 2nd .iicl 3 Sally Brumbaugh Sunshine 1, 2, 3 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Dorothy Cable Sunshine l, 2 F,H.A.1,2,4 GAA.l23,4:Cap.4 Caroline Joy Carter Sunshine l, 2 Commercial Club 4 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 A Bonald Cole Booster Club Hi-Y 4 Senior Play 4 Boys' League Football 3, 4 4 2, 3,4 Tom Cormany Hi-Y 4 F. F. A., 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4 Boys' League l. 2, 3 Ben Coy Hi-Y 3, 4 Boys' League Football 3, 4 3 Tom Coy Track 1. 2. 3. 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Arlene Cox Ab lgail Crosby Sunshine 3, 4, Sec. 3 Forum 3 Eagle 3. 4 Grace Dalton Commercial Club 4 H A G. A. A.. . Da rlene Egloff Spanish Club 2. 3, 4: Pres. 3. 4 Forum 4 Senior Play 4 Eagle 3, 4 G. A. A. I, 2. 3 Joe Egolf Hi-Y 3. 4, Treas. 4 Football 1 2 3 4 Darvm Eherenman Columbian 4 . Forum 2, 3 Senior Play Eagle 2, 3. 4 President 4 Dance Band 2. 3 Mae Evans Dick Fahl Booster Club 2, 3, 4 Hl-Y 2, 3, 4 Boys' League 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Corinne Fisher G. A. A. 1, 2 Lois Fisher Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4 Jack Foster John Ginter Hi-Y 3, 4: Pres. 4 Senior Play Boys' League 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track l. 2, 3 Basketball 1 Carol Gipe Eagle 1. 2, 3. 4 G. A. A, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4 Senior Play, 4 Gloria Glass Columbian 3, 4 Press Club 4 Quill and Scroll 4 Eagle 2, 3, 45 editor 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Pres. 43 Capt Latin Club 3, 4 Dance Band 1, 2, 3 Dean Grable F. F. A., 1, 2. 3. 4 Boys' League 1, 2. 3. 4 Phyllis Growcock Jerry Gruver Hi-Y 4 Boys' League 1, 2. 3, 4: Cap. 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 1, 2 Barbra Gustafson Sunshine 1, 2 N. F. L, 4 Forum 3, 4 Senior Play Eagle 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Capt. 4 Charles Harker Senior Play Boys' League 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 3 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1 Yell Leader 3 Bob Hartman Carol Heldenreich Eagle 3 G. A. A. 1. z. s. 4: capz. 4 Latin Club 3, 4: Sec. 3 Rosalyn June Hicks Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Pres. 4 N. F. L. 3, 4 Forum 1, 2, 4: Vice-Pres. 4 Quill and Scroll 4 Senior Play Eagle l, 2. 3, 4 G. A. A, 1. 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 3, 4: Quaestor 3 Donna Jeanne Holbrook Senior Play Eagle 1, 2 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Treas. 3 Dance Band 1, 2, 3. 4 Halloween Queen 4 Eugene Jagger Hi-Y 4 F. F. A. 2, 3. 4: Treas. 3, Sec. 4, District Reporter 4 Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4 Marjory Johnson F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 G, A, A, 1, 2, 3, 4 Carroll Reimer Sunshine 2 F. H. A., 1, 2. 3, 4 Rfobort Kellogg Columbian 2 N. F. L. 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4 Forum 1, 2, 3. 4 Senior Play 4 Varsity Debate 4 Boys' League 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 3, 4, Pres. 3, Sgt.-at arms 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1 McLallen Contest 3, 4 Lols Krlder Sunshine 1, 2. 3, 4 Sec 3 Vice Pres 4 Commercial Club 4 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Trea Jean Loe Sunshine 4 F. H. A. 4 Vonna Loxley Commercial Club Columbian Senior Play 4 Eagle 1, 2, 3, 4 G, A. A, 1, 2 Nancy McClain Forum 2 Senior Play 4 Eagle 1, 2, 3 G. A. A, 1. 2 McLallen Contest 3 Delores McClure Thelma McCullough Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 45 Treas. 4 Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 Treas F. H, A. 1 Eagle 1. 2 Marceil McElroy Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 2 4 Tneas Senior Play 4 Dean Magley Hi-Y 4 Boys' League 4 Latin Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres, 3 Football 1 Track 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Dance Band 1, 2, 3 Sally Lou Marrs Sunshine 3, 4 F. H. A. 4 G. A A. 4 Paul Mast President 3 Vice-President 4 Hi-Y 4 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-P Forum 45 Secretary 4 Senior Play Eagle 1, 2, 3 Boys' League 1, 3 Football 1 Basketball 2. 4 Jim May Forum 1, 2 Senior Play Eagle 1, 2, 4 Boys' League 3, 4 Football 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2 Track 1, 2, 4 Helen Miller Sunshine 1, 2, 33 Treas. 2 Commercial Club -1 Columbian l. 2, 3, 4, Asst. Bu F. H. A. l, 2. 3, 4: Vice-Pres. Devonna Myers Donna Myers Eagle 1, 2, 3 G, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4 Joe Myers Hi-Y 2, 3. 4 Eagle 1, 2, s, 4 Quill and Scroll 4 Boys' League 3, 4 Football 1, 4 Basketball 1 F, F'. A. 2, 3, 45 Reporter 2 Sec 3 Pres 4 Dist. Vice-Pres 4 Mary Myers Commercial Club 4 Phil Myers smess Manager 4 Phil Nei Boys' League 1 Football l Frank Neidigh Boys' Lea ue 2 8 Football 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Barbara Nelson Sunshine l, 2. 3, 4 Forum 4 G. A. A, 1, 2, 4 Evelyn Perry Eagle 1, 2, 3 G. A. A. 1, 2, Joe Peters Booster Club 3, 4, Pres, 4 Hi-Y Vice-Pres, 4 Senior Play 4 Boys' League 1, 2 Football 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Baskembau 3, 4 Dick Phend Football 1, 2, 3 Track I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, a J lm Pletcher Boys' League 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 3, 4 Delores Schrader Ray Shelmadme Ralph Shoda Eagle 1 Boys League 1, 2 3 Betty Shro Commercia Columbian yer Stalf 1 ciub 3, 4: Editor 4 N. F. L. 2, 3. 4 Forum 1, Quill and 2, 3, 4 Scroll 3. 4 Eagle 1, 2, 3, 4 A McLallen Contest 1 Anna Simmons F. H. A. 1, 2. 3, 4 G, A. A. 1 Lauretta Simon Sunshine 3 F. H, A. Lucille May Simon Sunshzne 1, 2, 3, 4 F. H. A, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 3, 4 Phyllis J. Smith Commercial Club 4 Senior Play 4 Eagle 1, 2. 3, 4 GA Norma Jean Souder Commercial Club 4 Senior Play Eagle 1, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Capta Dance Band 1, 2, 3. 4 Band lst Lieut, 4 Librarian 1, 2. 3 Bob Stanley Dorothy Strouse Commercial Club 4 Eagle 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Cap Choir Librarian 4 Wanda Stump 1 F. H. A. Bill Thompson Boys League 2 Basketball Manager 3, 4 tain Charles Treece Boys' League 2, 3, 4 Paul Walker Mildred Walker Sharon Webber Commercial Club Senior Play 4 Eagle 4 G. A. A. Lee Whitson Glen Will 4 Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 43 Capt. 4 Latin Club 3 Football 1 Hilda Wolfe Sunshine 1, 2 F. H. A. l, 2, 3, 4 Kay Woll Commercial Club 3, 4, Sec. 4 4 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, Glen Wooten Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1 Jan Workman Boys' League 2, 3 +I +?,f-53.3 Charlott Zumbrum F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Pres. 4 Senior Play 4 Ea8le 1 G. A. A. 1 Lois Zumbrum Columbian 3, 4 Eagle 1. 3 wr' .Q and, Knwzt Left to right: Junior Zumbrun, Mary Orr, Paul Mast, Marceil McElroy, Willie Ann Kniss, Bonald Cole, Donna Jean Holbrook, Billy Webber, Mary Mader, Chuck Lowe, Jackie Hunt, Don Rondeau. 25 glam.. funior Left to right: Elaine Bechtold, Jim Schang, Miss Carolyn Metzger, Mr. Roy Kilby, Max Murphy, Rheta Rumsyre. I have just been over-hearing Jim Schang, the class of '52's president, outline the class's highlights for their Junior year. Gosh, they sure were kept busy selling mag- azine subscriptions, sponsoring a cake walk and a dance-all to raise money for the Ju- nior-Senior Reception. The Reception was held on May 4, at the South Shore Inn, Lake Wawasee. Charlie Rogers of Elkhart fur- nished the music. Assisting Jim at the meeting were Max Murphy, vice president, while Rheta Rum- syre read the minutes. The money was kept by Elaine Bechtold. Miss Carolyn Metzger and Mr. Roy Kil- by directed the Juniors through '50 and '51. Sophomore Class Officers: Shirley Gruver, Mr. Oris DeVol, Regina Hawthorne, Joan Jagger, Mrs. Lois Murphy, Fred Martz. Boo! Here I am again looking at the no longer green but Sophisticated Sophomores! The Sophomore Class was quite busy prepar' ing the financial end of things for the big Junior-Senior Reception next year. All work and no play make Jack and Jill dull people, so they had their fun too. On January 18, between semesters, a party was held at the City Hall. The officers of the sophomores of 1951 were Fred Martz, president, Shirley Gruver, vice-president, Regina Hawthorne, secre- taryg Joan Jagger, treasurer. Fresh man Class Officers: Jackie Hunt, Mr. Wilfred Wilson, Nancy Sewell, Larry Trimmer, Miss Bernice Carver, Jim Neill. As I was walking down the hall I bumped into Larry Trimmer, the president who steered the 103 greenies. He gave me the dope on the other officers-Jimmie Neill was the Veep, Nancy Sewell, secretary, and Jackie Hunt was treasurer. When I asked him what the class had done he replied, Well, Mort, The Sadie Hawkins Day Dance held at the City Hall following the Bluffton game on November 17 was about the only big thing. Larry just had time to tell me that Mr. Wilfred Wilson and Miss Bernice Carver served as sponsors before I went dashing off. You see-I taut I taw a puddy tat! Row 1: Arlene Alexander, Don Anderson, Dick Armstrong, Geraldine Barker, Elaine Bech- told. Row 2: Jim Binkley, Nancy Boggs, Charles Bolinger, Joan Brickley, Ardella Brown. Row 3: Pansy Brunner, Sandra Bryan, Vasta Clark, Sara Coy, Bob Cullimore, Row 4: Betty Dalton, Nancy Davidson, Frances Deeter, Jean Delanoy, Carolyn Egolf. Row 5: Doris Egolf, Tom Erne, Barbara Evard, Art Foltz, Ber- nadine Furthmiller. Row 6: Dixie Gage, Betty Gilles- pie, Mary Ann Gillespie, Shir- ley Grant, Margaret Gustafson. Row 7: John Hancock, Bill Hare, Don Hartman, LeRoy Hawn, Bob Herald. Row 8: Linda Hinkle, Jud His- cutt, Margaret Hyndman, Mar- garet Jenkinson, Larry Jones. Row 9: LeRoy Jones, Mitzi Juil- lerat, Rich Jumont, Joanna Keiser, Bill Kettelkamp. -5 p - A .. rfb ..,. Y: 15' I K was 5 Q x is X sf' Y : 'l F , A .f i 'ii' ii ii Ss last? Y, if l ' x up gif ' , Q sg as K ,.. no was 1,, - , X af X3 , Q n ,ga X if Rx Y I 5 . X. , ,. , dx ,, . 1 ... Ni, w ,X ,4:'l1iiii2'f'i:'3f'MX,x 28 Row 1: Earleen Kniss, Dick Ky- ler, Dean Lawrence, Kenny Lehman, Rosalie Lehman. Row 2: Dean Lemmon, Chuck Lowe, Arlene Loxley, Martha Luckenbill, Sarah Ludy. Row 3: Lillian McClure, Mary Mader, Tony Montgomery, Dick Morsches, Jo Ann Moyer. Row 4: Max Murphy, Delma My- ers, Barbara Neill, Shirley Orr, Leslie Pence Row 5: Joan Pritchard, Ronnie Puckett, Nancy Ramp, Paul Rice, Dick Rondeau. Row 6: Rheta Rumsyre, Jim Schang, Ted Schaper, Dean Schoel, Jim Sewe-11. Row 7: Sharon Sheets, Delores Simon, Marcia Slagel, Dick Smith, Ruth Smith. Row 8: Helen Tagtmeyer, Janet Tuttle, Barbara Wolfe, Nancy Zumbrun. svpfw- Q ,J Row 1: Carol Addis, Marilyn An- derson, Barbara Barnes, Dick Baron, Beverly Benzinger, Jack Black. Row 2: Lawrence Blanchard, Barbara Bohling, Georgia Boyd, Bill Brace, Sharon Brad- . dock, Evelyn Breisch. Row 3: Dick Bridge, Marvin Bridegam. Paul Bridegam. Gail Brown, Jean Cearbaugh, Joyce Cormany. Row 4: Marian Cox. Gerald Da- ley, Dick Dinius, Ada Dowell, Ida Dowell, Wynetta Eyanson. Row 5: Jim Ferguson, Gene Fish- er, Marjorie Fletcher, Michael Frank, Marjorie Furthmiller, Betty Gephart. Row 6: Donna Gerdes, Charles Gibson, Shirley Gruver, Joyce Hamman, Pat Hargus, Jack Hartman. Row 7: Wilma Hawn, Gina Haw- thorne, Jon Hildebrand, Verlin Hile, Bob Hiscutt, Barbara 5 Hunt. Row 8: Joan Hursey, Martin Isaaks, DeMaris Jagger, Joan Jagger, Wilbur Jennings, Ed- gar Johnson. Row 9: Lyle Johnson, June Jones, Franklin Judd, Janet Karst. F . x N . T' , fy , .55-f5l?! . !' 1-rf N i'P..-'!lrg', 'inf :J F 'NSE' , ft r ai.. t x I L - J aa J ,.b: 1f:1 Q, is Keirn, Janice Keiser, Loretta :., ,, K ,,V ' .,- Keiser, Bob Keisling, Pat Kms- ' 4 ley. 'fi ' 4 .z l Row 1: Cecil Keele, Argyle 'ISL Q ua 1 JA Vx Q is S i A' ' Row 2: Virginia Krider, Kerry X.. Lawson, Kenny Link, Bob Loe, , Rowena Loe, Fred Martz. I - Row 3: Charity Meyer, Richard Miller, Donna Moog, Sara E, Moyer, Bonnie Mullendore, Su- zanne Neidigh. unix if: 1 f Q-'z ,' if E 4 Row 4: Mary Orr, Patsy Phend, Dick Piercy, Shirley Pletcher, Peggy Raypole, Walter Roberts. Row 5: Don Rondeau, Phyllis Roose, George Schalk, Mary Lou Schalk, Lewis Schaper, wg Carole Schinbeckler. -i Row 6: Beverly Shoda, Paul Shoda, Richard Smith, Lynn Souers, Steve Spence, Norma Staley. Row 7: Roma Staley, Margaret Treece, Dick Ulerick, Ursula Wahl, Dean Weaver, Carol Whitson. Row 8: Carleen Winebrenner, Don Wineland, Donald Woll, Ronald Woll, Betty Wolfe, Shir- ley Wolfe. Row 9: Marjorie Yaney, Bob Zumbrun, Junior Zumbrun. Jimi:- Row 1: Danny Ainslie, Dick Alexander, Sherril Allen, Danny Alspach, Janice Bainbridge, Ronald Beguc. Row 2: Barbara Bender, Paul Blanchard, Phil Blanchard, Mildred Bowl- by, Shirley Brockup, Bill Bryan. Row 3: Viola Burns, Ted Bushman, Martha Chap-- man, Doris Christman, Franklin Clifford, Sharon Cole. Row 4: Shirley Coll, Max Cox, Sharon Craighead, Ruth Cramer, Delbert Daniel, Bill Davis. Row 5: Bob Dunn, Bill Dwight, Ronald Egolf, Marjorie Erne, Lou Ann Ewigleben, Eldon Farris. Row 6: Nancy Farris, John Feit, Joan Felger, David Fisher, Mary Jo Fisher, Jan Fleck. Row 8: Donald Fox, John Frank, Vernon Gambrell, Sharon Geyer, Sandra Gick, Marjorie Gillespie. Row 8: Bill Gillum, Bever- ly Gregg, Janice Gustaf- son, Carol Hancock, Ruth Hart, Kenneth Hawn. Row 9: Marcia Hildebrand, Larry Holbrook, Jackie Hunt, Junior Hursey. X Y nk s Sf, ,Q 'nm IF-r A - it 5' 9' l X I 2 me wed' Q i ' 38' ' X fr-, , U . Li l li ' , ., ' 2 WV Q '3 1 . .,.R.' f J , .. .. .,f . ' ,Q P 1 if lil ,eff l X 1 wp.. - -13 :.4- S: - - - X X -:ze l N 2 A ' X si in 1 4 , g, . -.ISN ,H eg .... A. 'Shri ' - W if xii: .K il' . YA' X aj . ,mi i . J, c, 4. .ihinrai .'-.,, 'iv- . 457 f : f uf:-f x V5-: , gags 5 KKUa'nm.uv.-:A f 5 Q, QP'-v Rl.217FiEJ n .A 4 if . f Row 1: Ardith Jagger, Jeanette Kilgore, Lynette Kilgore, Carolyn King, Graham Kleespie, Norma Knight. Row 2: Lavon Knisley, Marilyn Kohne, Phyllis Kyler, Larry Lang, Patty Lee, Jack Lehman. Row 3: Dennie Lemmon, Ed Line, Mike Loe, Su- sanne Luckenbill, Juanita Martin, Lura Montgom- ery. Row 4: Carlyle Moog, Frank Myers, Jimmie Neill, Shirley Parker, Don Phend, Ruth Ann Pontzius. Row 5: Glen Rathbun, Rex Reed, Emily Rosucci, Jack Schang, Carol Schaper, Ruth Schaper. Row 6: Larry Scott, Nancy Sewell, Marilyn Shoda, Rea Simon, Paul Sipes, Lynda Smith. Row 7: Jim Sooy, Donna Stidham, Jackie Stidham, Carol Stump, Larry Trimmer, Phyllis Van Deman, Row 8: Jim Weeks, Dick Weeks, Ann White, Shar- on White, Don Will, Pauline Williamson. I Row 9: Tom Winks, Dick Wolfe, Russel Wolfe. ur Qmnxu Vmrit Taking time out from class- es long enough for a little en- joyment, nearly all of the stu- dents are members of at least one club. x , .,. Betty Gillespie, winner of the McLallen Contest, speaks at a meet- ing of Forum. SE B X x. -4 CE' ' n 'Q ' umm' , JE tim? 9 6300 fluff Another home game finds me and my empty stomach at the Booser Club concession stand! This is one of the c1ub's most important functions. Convocations for the student body are sponsored by this group with funds made from ticket sales and profit from concessions. To boost the team's spirit the mighty 15 plan pep sessions for games at home. Again Miss Stultz is their faithful sponsor. Her helpers this year were June Hicks and Joe Peters, co-presidents. Membership consists of two freshmen, three sopho- mores, four juniors and six seniors who are elected by their respective classes. So I have satisfied my empty tummy and, I hope, your curious minds. Standing: Mary Orr, Margaret Gustafson. Sitting, back row: Joe Peters, Jerry Armel, Betty Gephart, June Hicks, Carol Hancock, Barbara Wolfe, Bonald Cole, Dick Fahl, Miss Stultz. Front row: Jim Ferguson, Lee Whitson, Dick Morsches, Sara Coy, Susie Luckenbill. 34 'J Row 1, left to right: Norma Jean Souder, Helen Miller, Elaine Bechtold, Mary Orr, Sara Coy, Dorothy Strousc Ardella Brown, Wylnctte Eyanson. Row 2, left to right: Marilyn Anderson, Donna Moog. Jackie Hunt, Barbara Bohling, June Jones, Phyllis Roose, DeMaris Jagger. Row 3, left to right: Dixie Gage, Betty Wolfe, Ada Dowell, Ida Dowell, Sandra Bryan, Charity Meyer. Row 4: Carolyn Egolf, Wilma Hawn, Suzie Luckenbill, Carol Hancock, Nancy McClain, Norma Staley, Betty Gephart. Row 5: Nancy Sewell, Donna Gerdes, Roma Staley, Shirley Grant. Row 6: Bob Keisling, Don Wineland, Junior Zumbrun, Kenny Link, Don Rondeau. Row 7: Jan Fleck, Steve Spence, Darvin Eherenman, Walter Roberts. Row 8: Jon Hildebrand, Verlin Hilc, Leslie Pence. Dick Rondeau. fha The activities of the choir were spiced with variety this year. During the first se- mester they sang for back-to-school night. Then at Thanksgiving they presented both a broadcast and a convocation. The air rang with the voices of the choir caroling at Christmas. Another broadcast was held and a Holy Night fioat of carolers was featured in the Santa Claus Parade. Two concerts were presented during the second semester. The choir exchanged Choir Officers, left to right: Ida Dowell, Rich Fahl, Donna Moog. Dick Rondeau, Donna Gcrdes, Joe Peters, Elaine Bech, told, Jon Hildebrand, Mary Orr, Steve Spence, Wylnette Eyanson. programs with neighboring schools, Baccalaureate was the grand finale ol' the choir's activities for the year. Helen Miller and Dick Rondcau assisted the director, Mrs. Hazel Munns. Sara Coy and Norma Jean Souder served as secre- taries, with June Jones serving as librarian. Steve Spence and Don Wineland were in charge of robes and Verlin Hile acted as stage manager. The choir was accompanied by Donna Gerdes and Elaine Bechtold. 35 batman- gvzumrrm As I sauntered past room seventeen, I was shocked to hear someone shout Dum- myll' Thinking that the remark was directed to me, I lingered near the door. I soon discovered, to my relief, that the Mdummyv was a duplicate copy of the Co- lumbianf' This year the sixteen members of the staff were divided into two groups. The ed- itorial stalf, led by Betty Shroyer and Max Murphy, wrote copy and planned the year book. This staff received much assistance from the high school journalism class. Picture 1: lf'f htM'f The business staff, under the direction of Dick Armstrong and Helen Miller, man- aged the financial status by handling sub- scriptions and donations. Vonna Loxley was the oflicial artist for the annual, and Dean Lawrence served as the photographer. This organization had but one goal which it had to reach. That goal was to cir- culate the Columbian by the end of the second semester. Through close cooperation of the staff members and Mrs. Halford Con- well, the advisor, this goal was reached. Edit0I'iH S13 , around the table, left to Pig I Hfharet Jenkinson, Max Murphy, assistant editor, Bar- bara Hunt, Betty Shroyer Stalf, editor, Mrs. Kathleen Conwell, advisor, Gloria Glass, Sarah Ruth Brown. Picture 2: Business staff, left to right: Helen Miller, assistant business manager, Doris Egolf, Dean Lawrence, pho- tographer: Darvin Eherenman, Dick Armstrong, business manager, Lois Zumbrun, Ann White, .Ion Hildebrand. Picture 3: lst Row: Dean Lawrence, Pat Hargus, Max Murphy, Lois Zurnbrun, Dick Armstrong. 2nd Row: Helen Miller, Mae Evans, Doris Egolf. Sarah Ruth Brown, Ann White, Margaret Jenkinson. 3rd Row: Jon Hildebrand, Barbara Hunt, Mrs. Kathleen Conwell, Advisorg Gloria Glass, Betty Shroyer, Darvin Eherenman. R ?' l S gt ' Left to right: Barbara Wolfe, Ruth Smith, Betty Gillespie, Lois Fisher, Kay Woll, Sharon Webber, Betty Shroyer, Marceil McElroy, Vonna Loxley, Thelma McCullough, Richard Duffield, Sponsor. .0 My! Look at their lingers go! They have to, if they want to get into Commercial Club. You see, the requirement to be a member is to type 45 net words per minute on a ten minute test with five or less errorsg or to take dictation of at least 60 words per minute for five minutes and tran- scribe the notes with 9814 accuracy. But they didn't work all the time. The club sponsored a dance and gave a skating party as well as having regular monthly business meetings at which different speak- ers told of their occupations. Some of these were: Joan Schrader, secretary, Mrs. Kath- leen Conwell, teacher, Mr. Gillespie, a news- .KM paper man. They also sponsored a movie, World Series of 1950, in January. During the second semester the club took different tours of the businesses around town to see just what went on behind the scenes. To climax a very eventful year, the annual banquet was held Wednesday, May 16. Lois Fisher served as president for the 1950-51 Commercial Club and when she was absent Marceil McElroy took her place. The minutes were kept by Kay Woll and Thelma McCullough took care of the money matters. Mr. Richard Duffield kept everything under control by serving as sponsor of the club. 37 I F 1- - . ,tal C' 4 3 Q 7' 'i T 9 ., :JZ M 19 .A .Q lst Row: Mae Evans, Barbra Gustafson, Arlene Loxley, Norma Jean Souder, Barbara Orr, Margaret Jenkinson, Lillian McClure, Sandra Bryan, 2nd ROWS Bill Bryan, Earleen K1'1iSS, Doris Egolf, Charity Meyer, Shirley Gruver, Carol Hancock, Jackie Hunt, Abby Crosby. 3rd Row: Lois Zumbrun, Carol Gipe, June Jones, Sharon Webber, Carole Schinbeckler, Marjory Yaney, Dorothy Strouse, Norma Staley. 4th Row: Junior Zumbrun, Georgia Boyd, June Hicks, Betty Shroyer, Donna Moog, Joan Pritchard, Marjorie Gillespie, Mrs. Kathleen Conwell. 5th Row: George Schalk, Joe Myers, Rheta Rumsyre, Nancy Davidson, Sarah Ruth Brown, Susie Luck- enbill, Jim Schang, Dick Armstrong. 6th 7th Jumont, Max Murphy. Row: Gloria Glass, Mary Mader, Shirley Grant. Nancy Sewell, Dick Ulerich, James May. Row: Dick Rondeau, Darvin Eherenman, Dick Morsches, Martha Luckenbill, Charles Lowe, Richard Jim few Now here we are in room 17, the head- quarters of the fifteen people who are taking journalism this year. They make up the back- bone of the Eagle and hold the key staff positions. Up these stairs is the Eagle's Nest. It looks pretty nice, doesn't it? That's because the journalism class painted it as a special project. These people are just full of spe- cial projects. You should see the covered ten-- page Christmas Eagle done in three colors. Those busy people are Sarah Ruth Brown, editor-in-chief the first semster, and Gloria Glass, editor-in-chief the second se- mester. Over there is Mrs. Kathleen Conwell, the advisor of the Eagle. And the busy fel- low is Dick Morsches, with Margaret Jen- kinson who served as business and circula- tion managers for the first and second se- mesters. Earleen Kniss kept things running smoothly as assistant editor. Come on, let's leave. These people are busp trying to get this week's paper out. U Mary Enya' I, Mortimer, although very busy, always attended the basketball games of the Boys' League every Monday and Tuesday nights. About sixty boys who were divided into eight teams participated in the League. Each team has a captain, a senior, who handles the management of his own bali club. The captains and teams of Boys' League of 1951 were Nationals, Glenn Will, Capitals, Jerry Armel, Nuggets, John Ginter, Royals, Joe Myers, Black Hawks. Jerry Gru- Left to right, lst row: Bob Kellogg, Charles Treece, ver, Olympians, DeWayne Anderson, Pistons, Eugene Jagger, Lakers, Frank Neidigh. At the close of basketball season, the League held a double-elimination tourna- ment. The champions and runners-up were taken to a Zollner Piston professional bas- ketball game. The senior showing the best sportsman- ship during the tourney was awarded the annual sportsmanship award. Glenn Wooten, Glenn Will, Jim May, Jerry Gruver, Eugene Jagger, Chick Harker, Joe Myers, Jerry Armgly Bonald Cole, 2nd Richard Miller, LeRoy Jones. 3rd ROW! Jim P1GtCh9I'. L21'1'y Scott, Sam Neidigh, John Ginter, DeWayne Anderson, Dean Grable, Row: Coach Tofil, Cecil Keele, Bill Brace, Dick Kyler, Kenny Lehman, Jon Hildebrand, Wilbur -l6I1f1iDgS. P3111 Riife. Jim Schang, Bill Parrott, Bill Bryan, Donald Woll, Lawrence Blanchard. Ron- ald Woll, Rich Fahl. 4th Row: Bob Loe, Kenneth Hawn, Lyle Johnston, Rich Jumont, Richard Smith, LeRoy Hawn, Charles GibS0f1, Steve SDGHCC, Fred MHNZ, Jim FGFEUSOH, Lewis Schaper, Walter Roberts, Paul Shoda, Edgar Johnson. 5th Row: Dean Schoel, Dick Armstrong, Ted Schaper, Max Murphy, Larry Jones, Chuck Lowe, Kenny Link, Ronnie Puckett, Bob Zumbrun. 3' j j. 1 39 pw me Row l: Ada Dowell, Carole Schinbeckler, Joyce Hamman, Carol Whitson, Marilyn Shoda. Delmiz MyeFS, DOHHH MyeI'S, Defethy StI'0USe, Grace Dalton, Caroline Carter, Marjorie Johnson. Row 2: Mrs. Chaplin, Janet Karst, Ardith Jagger, Emily Rosucci, Ruth Smith, Frances Deeter, Chari- ty Meyer, Mary Orr, Donna Moog, Marilyn Kohne, Row 3: Barbra Gustafson, Joan Jagger, Sherrell Allen, Marcia Hildebrand, Marilyn Anderson, Su- zanne Neidigh, Shirley Parker, Sally Marrs, June Jones, Sandra Bryan, Carleen Winebrenner. ROW 42 Sharon Geyer, Shirley C001, Beverly Sheday Jackie Hunt, Mary Jo Fisher, Sally Brumbaugh, EVe1yf1 Perry, Dottie Cable, Marjorie Yaney, Margaret Gustafson, DeMaris Jagger, Phyllis Kyler. Row 5: Ida Dowell, Barbara Barnes, Lou Ann Ewigleben, Carol Hancock, Beverly Gregg, Sharon Web- ber, Darlene Egloff, Joan Pritchard, Arlene Lo:-cleyy N01-ma Staley, ROW 53 Betty Gephafty Rowena L0e, Carol SCh3Def, Janice Gustafson, Margaret Jenkinson, Carol Heid- enreich, Norma Souder, Nancy Davidson, Dgnna Gerdeg, Ann White, Row 7: Nancy Sewell, Mildred Bowlby, Barbara Bender, Sharon Craighead, Mae Evans, Nancy Boggs, Barbara Hunt, Shirley Orr, Dixie Gage, Barbara Neill, Carolyn Egolf, Row 8: Ursula Wahl, Barbara Bohling, Pat Hargua, Barbara Ainslie, Lura Montgomery, Marjorie Fletch- er, Nancy Farris, Shirley Grant, Susie Luckenbill, Sharon COIQ, Row 9: Wilma Hawn, Carol Gipe, Marcia Slagal, Regina Hawthorne, Roma Staley, Bonnie Mullen- dore, Rheta Rumsyre, Martha Luckenbill, Gloria Glass, Barbara Nelson, Peggy Raypole, Carol Addis. .Q.d,. Having watched the boys play on Mon- day and Tuesday nights, I stayed in the gym- nasium again on Wednesday night to observe the gals during their GAA games. In addition to the customary volleyball and basketball, Mrs. James Chaplin super- vised a six weeks bowling project. The girls 40 also participated in several play days. The GAA officers were Gloria Glass, president, Mary Orr, vice president, and Rheta Rumsyre, secretary-treasurer. At the honor convocation Mrs. Chaplin president, Mary Orr, vice president, and ers, and the coveted sportmanship award. Hola, Senores y Senoritas. Here I am at the third meeting of El Club del Espanol, This meeting is being held at Margaret Jen- kinson's home. What fun! The members of the club are now discussing the initiation which was held on January 4 at the home oi' Klub Dick Morsches. Six meetings of Spanish Club were held this year over which la Senorita Darlene Egloff presided and el Senor Paul Mast acted as vice-president and treasurer. La Senorita Carolyn Metzger acted as sponsor. BaCk POW! Dick M0l'SCh9S, Dixie Gage, Darlene Egloff, Earleen Kniss, Rheta Rumsyre, Barbara Wolfe, Paul Mast, Miss Metzger. Front row: Jimmy Neill, Phil Blanchard, David Fisher, Margaret Jenkinson, Ursula Wahl, Pat Har- gus, Carolyn Egolf, Shirley Gruver. 41 Qntafr, 'Fla Hi! Here I am scampering away from the school building after a small group of people. We are going to one of their houses. It is the fourth Thursday of the month and the small group of fellows and girls are Latin students going to Inter Nos. This year the Latin students read, in English, a play written by the Roman author, Plautus. The club also planned to act out a Roman marriage and style show. In the sec- ond semester, sophomores, interested in Latin, were voted in by a majority Vote. Officers elected this year were: Consul: Dean Lawrence. Pro-consul: Max Murphy. Scribe: Barbara Neill. Quaestor: Shirley Orr. Latin Club was organized last year by the third year students for the purpose of inte-resting more people in Latin. Miss Thorn- burgh is the sponsor. Row 1: Joan Pritchard, Arlene Loxley, Shirley Orr, Barbara Neill, Margaret Gustafson, Delma Myers. Row 2: Sarah Ruth Brown, Gloria Glass, Jim Schang, Dean Lawrence, Dean Magley, June Hicks, Carol Heidenreich. Row 3: Bob Kellogg, Max Murphy, Jim Pletcher, Jim Sewell, Martha Luckenbill, Miss Bertha Thorn- burgh, Advisor. 42 l lj. . By now you know that I'm from the country and, well, I liked seeing some of my own friends. These friends are the young farmers of America. They usually meet in the Agriculture room on Monday the sev- enth period. Our activities started October 24 when the officers attended the District Training School held at Larwill. Also along with our training comes the country judging contest. We had boys from each township compete in livestock, dairy, poultry, and crops. On December 19 we had a skating party with the FHA at the local skating rink. De- cember 18 we started our annual pest ccn- testg it lasted until January 5. The total points accumulated were 263,864 Richard Alexander had the most points, 42,750g Glen Rathbun was second with 26,500. As for individual honor there were Tom Cormany and Dick Smith who wrote essays for the Swift and State FFA contests. Eugene Jagger and Dick Smith tried for their Hoosier Farmers Degree. Also we sent two boys to the FFA State Convention. We planned a parent and son banquet and to take part in the district banquet. The chapter also published the District News Letter. Along the entertainment line we held our annual ping-pong tourney in April. As money-making schemes we sponsor- ed a movie, sold garden seeds, and had a strawberry patch. The officials for the club are: Joe My- ers, president, Fredric Martz, vice-president, Eugene Jagger, secretary, Dick Smith, re- porter, LeRoy Hawn, sentinel, and Leon Alter, advisor. ROW 12 F1'8Hk1iI'1 C1ifT0l'C1, MHFVUI Bfidegan. E'-129110 Jagger, Edgar Johnson, Vernon Grambrell, Michael Frank, John Frank, Glen Rathbun, Bob Zumbrun. Row 2: Argyle Keirn, Franklin Judd, Gall Brown, Lawrence Blanchard, Ronald Woll, Donald Fox, Richard Alexander, Dick Baron. Row 3: Donald Woll, Fred Martz, Dean Grablc, Dick Bridge, Paul Bridegan, Byron Belcher, Tom Cormany. Row 4: Charles Bolinger, LeRoy Hawn, Gerald Dailey, Dick Dinius, Kenneth Hawn, Joe Myers, Mr. Leon Alter, Advisor. Row 5: Bob Stanley, Charles Lowe, Richard Smith. 43 Row 1: Frances Deeter, Joan Jagger, Lynda Smith, Ardella Brown, Pauline Williamson, Shirley Wolfe, Sara Coy, Ardith Jagger, Janet Karst, Arlene Cox, Mrs. Murphy. Row 21 Ruth Hart, Rea SlI'f1OI'1, Sharon White, Carol Stump, Lavon Knisley, Beverly Shoday Barbara Barnes, Phyllis Roose. Row 3: Ruth Smith, Carole Shinbeckler, Betty Gephart, Betty Wolfe, Joyce Hamman, Sharon Braddock, Elaine Bechtold, Susie Neidigh, Carolyn Carter, Grace Dalton, Marilyn Anderson. Row 4: DeMaris Jagger, Jeanette Kilgore, Barbara Evard, Wilma Hawn, Sally Brumbaugh, Sally Marrs, Lucille Simon, Marian Cox, Marjorie Johnson, Carol Whitson.. Row 5: Charlotte Zumbrun, Virginia Krider, Betty Dalton, Geraldine Barker, Pansy Brunner, Mary Ann Gillespie, Joan Breisch, Barbara Bender, Jackie Stidham, Marilyn Kohne, Marilyn Shoda. Row 6: Nancy Ramp, Joyce Cormany, Kay Woll, Joan Hursey, Hilda Wolfe, Marjorie Fletcher, Doris Egolf, Viola Burns, Bonnie Mullendore, Sandra Gick, Lois Krider, Martha Chapman, Anna Sim- mons, Helen Miller, Margaret Hyndman, Jean Cearbaugh, Ruth Ann Pontzius. Row 7: Marcia Slagal, Mitzi Juillerat, Jean Loe, Lauretta Simon, Helen Tagtmeyer, Betty Alexander, Mildred Walker, Deloris Schrader, Pat Phend, Carroll Jones, Jean Simon, Carleen Winebrenner, Evelyn Breisch. J. JL. Q. Here's a good place to look for my wife-- The Future Homemakers of America is the national organization of pupils studying home-making in the junior and senior high schools of the United States and Territories. As an integral part of the program of home economics in the schools of America, it offers opportunity for the further development of pupil initiative in planning and carrying out activities related to homemaking. Future Homemakers of America is an incorporated, non-profit youth organization. It came into being through the cooperative efforts of youth enrolled in homemaking in 44 secondary schools to build a national organ- ization of their own in which they might de- velop social qualities and promote better home life for its members and their families. The Columbia City Chapter is proud of its enrollment. For several years it has been the largest high school chapter in Indiana. And I might add-they can bake the 'best- est' pies and cakes too. The officers for FHA this year are Char- lotte Zumbrun, president, Helen Miller, vice president: Helen Tagtmeyer, secretary, and DeMaris Jagger, treasurer. Row 1: Joan Felger, Jackie Hunt, Marjory Yaney, Charity Meyer, Beverly Gregg, Mary Orr, Shirley Gruver, Mary Lou Shalk, David Fisher. Row 2: Barbra Gustafson, Janice Gustafson,Darlene Egloif, Barbara Hunt, June Jones, Shirley Pletcher, Marjorie Gillespie, George Schalk. Row 3: Sarah Ruth Brown, Jack Schang, Donna Moog, Nancy Sewell, Susie Luckenbill, June Hicks, Lou Ann Ewigleben, Betty Shroyer, Earleen Kniss, Mae Evans, Ursula Wahl, Paul Mast. Row 4: Bob Kellogg, Betty Gillespie, DeWayne Anderson, Barbara Wolfe, Dick Armstrong, Rheta Rumsyre, Jim Schang, Barbara Nelson. Row 5: Dean Lawrence, Jim Sewell, Martha Luckenbill, Miss Bertha Thornburgh, Sponsor, Max Murphy. 3 Why do you suppose all those kids are coming to school tonight? And they're all headed for room 16, too. Let's see-this is Tuesday, so it might be a Forum meeting. Think I'l1 go take a look .... Boy, was that ever neat! I sneaked in right behind that girl and no one saw me. Now maybe I can discover what this is all about. Well, from what I hear it seems that Forum, consisting this year of forty-three members, is an organization which encourag- es interest and training in debate. However, several club members who are interested in general public speaking, too, centered their efforts on orations, humorous and dramatic readings, and poetry, as well as debate. Throughout the year debates, speeches, and roundtable discussions served as the basis for the c1ub's weekly meetings. On January 23 and 30, and February 6 and 13, the club sponsored a local debate tourney. The members of the club competed also in invitational tournaments at North Man- chester, on November 4, North Side of Fort Wayne, November 185 Howe Military Acade- my, December 9, here in Columbia City, Jan- uary 13, and Indiana State Teachers College, January 20. During the school year of 1950-51, Forum was presided over by DeWayne Anderson with June Hicks, his able assistant, Paul Mast read the roll and recorded the minutes while Rheta Rumsyre balanced the books. The club's activities were carried on under the guiding hand of Miss Bertha Thornburgh. 45 91.3. . Now folks, on your left is room 16, the meeting place of the National Forensic League, unless they meet at a mernberks home. The meetings are held the first Thurs- day of each month. Miss Bertha Thornburgh sponsors this organization, too. The NFL chapter is seventeen years old this May. I was talking to the president, Bob Kellogg, the vice-president, Sarah Ruth Brown, and the secretary, Earleen Kniss, who said that the purpose of NFL is to promote interest in interscholastic debate, oratory, and public speaking. At the beginning of the year this group started its activities with only the seven members remaining from last year. Ten stu- dents, having suiiicient points to enroll, were invited to join. A hilarious informal initia- tion was held on December 10. It consisted of a questioning period. All ten withstood the tests and were then accepted into the club. Later at a solemn service they were formally initiated, receiving the club flow- ers, certificates, and pins. To make N. F. L. points, students must participate in interscholastic contests. Twen- ty points must be earned before a student is eligible. Degrees are given for accumulated points. The degrees are merit, honor, excel- lence, and distinction. Those holding the de- gree of distinction are Betty Gillespie and Sarah Ruth Brown, degrees of excellence, Betty Shroyer, Bob Kellogg, and Barbara Wolfe, degree of honor, June Hicks, June Jones, Earleen Kniss, Dean Lawrence, Max Murphy, Mary Orr, Jim Schang, and the degree of merit are DeWayne Anderson, Dick Armstrong, Marjorie Gillespie, Bar- bra Gustafson, and Martha Luckenbill. Row 1, left to right: Dean Lawrence, Dick Armstrong, Bob Kellogg, Max Murphy, Jim Schang, De- Wayne Anderson. Row 2, left to right: Sarah Ruth Brown, Earleen Kniss, Marjorie Gillespie, June Jones, Mary Orr, Betty Shroyer Stalf. Row 3, left to right: Miss Bernice Carver, June Hicks, Betty Gillespie, Martha Luckenbill, Barbara Wolfe, Barbra Gustafson, Miss Bertha Thornburgh, Adviser. l 46 69 CVM Left to right, standing: Margaret Jenkinson, Sarah Ruth Brown, Gloria Glass, Max Murphy, Mar- tha Luckenbill, Earleen Kniss. Seated: Mrs. Kathleen Conwell, Ad- viser. Press Club, which was organ- ized in 1934, is an honorary club for outstanding journalists of the school's newspaper, The Eagle. Six members answered the roll call at Press Club meet- ings this year. Earleen Kniss presided over the club's meetings and was ably assisted by Max Murphy. Martha Luckenbill acted as sec- retary and Mrs. Kathleen Con- well advised the organization. The year's activities of Press Club were brought to a close in May, when the annual Press Club and Quill and Scroll ban- quet was held. W-Nw-ss... gg' X. 11 5 . ,,fx lim f 1uZL Smal Left to right, seated: Earleen Kniss, Martha Luckenbill, June Hicks, Margaret Jenkinson, Sarah Ruth Brown, Mrs. Kathleen Conwell. Standing: Gloria Glass, Rheta Rum- syre, Dick Morsches, Joe Myers. John Schang, Another one of those honor- ary organizations they briefed me on was Quill and Scroll. It seems Quill and Scroll is an international journalistic organ- ization. By the way, these peo- ple met the A'stiiT qualifications: Joe Myers, June Hicks, Gloria Glass, Dick Morsches, Rheta Rumsyre, Jim Schang, Margaret Jenkinson, Sarah Ruth Brown, and Earleen Kniss. The big shindig of the year resulted in the merging of Press Club and Quill and Scroll in the annual Press Club banquet, 47 Row l: Sharon Craighead, Waneta Martin, Pauline Williamson, Joyce Hamman, Marian Cox, Marilyn Shoda, Sara Coy, Margaret Jenkinson, Nancy Ramp, Marilyn Kghne, ROW 2i LUFH Mllntflflmefyy Thelma McCullough, Marcia Hildebrand. Sherrill Allen, Jackie Stidham, Frances Deeter, Marilyn Anderson, Lynda Smith, Lois Krider, Row 3: Barbara Bender, Abby Crosby, Carol Whitson, Arlene Cox, Ida Dowell, Margaret Gustafson, Sandra Bryan, Lillian McClure, Arlene Alexander, Row 41 Sandra Gick, M3fC8ll McElroy, Ada D'0WCll, Regina Hawthgrnev Sally Marys, Charlene Beard, Lucille Simon, Shirley Cool, Janice Bainbridge, Betty Gephart, Jean Loe. Row 5: Nancy Sewell, Elaine Bechtold, Martha Chapman, Viola Burns, Barbara Bohling, Jean Simon, Barbara Nelson, Wilma Hawn, Geraldine Barker, Miss Henderson. '5vriQtq, One of my favorite pastimes was watching the girls of Sunshine Society liv- ing up to their motto: Service to others. New members had an informal initiation and then a solemn candlelight formal initia-- tion. During the holidays the girls were busy giving Christmas baskets to the poor, selling cards to earn money, and the annual event of decorating the tree in the lower hall. Riley Hospital received scrap books made by the girls. Tag-day, in early spring, helped raise the money for the Riley Hospi- tal fund. 48 Every year a nurse's scholarship award is received by one of the members. Patricia Bridegam won the award for 1950. Several girls also attended the district convention at Goshen and the state conven- tion at New Haven. Two girls were also chosen to attend the state Sunshine camp. Charlene Beard capably fulfilled her duties as president. Other officers of the so- ciety were Lois Krider, vice president, Elaine Bechtold, secretary, and Thelma McCul- lough, treasurer. Miss Mary Henderson serv- ed as sponsor for the club. The Columbia City chapter of Hi-Y this year consisted of 21 members-nine seniors, seven juniors, and five sophomores. Bi-week- ly meetings were held by the organization on Tuesday during the seventh period to dis- cuss problems and finances. The activities of this year's Hi-Y center- ed around the visiting of various local churches which Hi-Y members attended. John Ginter ably presided over meet- ings of the Hi-Y. and Joe Peters served as vice president. Richard Fahl was the club's secretary, while Joe Egolf was in charge of collecting the dues. John Hancock was se- lected chaplain, and Ben Coy kept order as sergeant-at-arms. Oris DeVol, Columbia City high school athletic director, again sponsored the or- ganization. Row 1: Ben Coy, John Ginter, Dean Magley, Joe Myers, Joe Peters, Joe Egolf, Rich Fahl, Jerry Gru- VCP. Row 2: Sponsor, Abe DeVolg Phil Meyers, John Hancock, Chuck Lowe, Bonald Cole, Dean Lemmon, Steve Spence. Row 3: Junior Zumbrun, Fred Martz, Wilbur Jennings, Tony Montgomery, Jim Sewell, Paul Rice, Don Rondeau, Dick Rondeau. Left to right, row 1: Betty Gephart, Beverly Gregg, Sara Coy, Joan Felger, Nancy Ramp. Row 2: Miss Carolyn Metzger, Advisor, Barbara Gustafson, Barbara Nelson, Marceil McElroy, Dar- lene Egloff, Mary Lou Schalk, Nancy Boggs. Row 3: Jan Fleck, JoAnn Moyer, Bob Kellogg, Janice Keiser, Dick Armstrong, Jim Sewell, Art Foltz. 0 Here are the future movie stars! The Dramatic Art Club was quite busy this year. They gave three radio broadcasts, one on Thanksgiving, Legend of l778,'l one at Christmas, The Unfriendly Village, and another, The Man Without a Country. Miss Carolyn Metzger also very ably di- rected a three act comedy, Rest Assured. The leads of the cast were Dick Armstrong, 50 mf, gm Barbra Gustafson, Marceil McElroy, Char-- lene Beard, Darlene Egloff, Art Foltz, and Bob Kellogg. Afterwards a party was held at the Armstrong home for the cast. The group presented an April Fools' Day Convocation and made a trip to Fort Wayne to see Oklahoma and another to Warsaw to attend the Junior Class Play, You Can't Take It With You. 4.-l u1-1' Row 1, left to right: Charlene Beard, Sarah Ruth Brown, Sharon Webber, Nancy McClain, June Hicks. Row 2, left to right: Miss Carolyn Metzger, DarleneEg1off, Norma Jean Souder, Marjorie Johnson, Don- na Jean Holbrook, Charlotte Zumbrun, Barbra Gustafson, Vonna Loxley, Row 3, left to right: Chick Harker, DeWayne Anderson, Bob Kellogg, Darvin Eherenman, Paul Mast, Joe Peters, Bonald Cole. ' Ula-M Flaw Guess I'll go see what's cookin' in the auditorium .... Well, what do you know! I've hit the jackpot again. There is the se- nior play cast rehearsing for the May 9 and 10 performances of Family Circle,'f a dramatization by Anne Coulter Martens from the book by Cornelia Otis Skinner. This year the major parts were double cast, with each person playing one night. The cast was as follows: Cornelia Otis Skinner .,,...., Marceil McElroy Charlene Beard Maud Skinner .... Sarah Ruth Brown June Hicks Otis Skinner ,,,,. Darvin Eherenman Bob Kellogg Mab .,,,.., Enid ..,. Charlie Amy ....., Grace ..,,.,. William Henry . Gordon Abby ,,,,, ,,,.. Vonna Loxley Darlene Eglotf Sharon Webber Nancy McClain ..,,..,,,,,,.,i,,,,, Joe Peters DeWayne Anderson Barbra Gustafson Norma Jean Souder Marjorie Johnson Charlotte Zumbrun c ,,,,..,.,,,. Chick Harker Jim May Bonald Cole Paul Mast Donna Jeanne Holbrook 51 Left to right, seated: Sarah Ruth Brown and Betty Gillespie. Standing: Bob Kellogg, Miss Bertha Thornburgh, Max Murphy. U . I-lm . . . I wonder where those voices are coming from here in the school house. This intrigues me! l might as well become a sec- ond Sherlock Holmes again and see if I can track them down. From the lower hall? No. The assembly? Huh-uh! Guess I'll try the senior hall. Well, guess what? I've done it again! There in room 16 is the varsity debate team receiving a pep talk from the coach, Miss Bertha Thornburgh. This year the debate question was, Re- 52 mate, solved that the American pople should re- ject the welfare state. This question in- volved the benefits and disadvantages of the so-called hand-out government. Bob Kellogg and Max Murphy upheld the affirmative while Betty Gillespie and Sarah Ruth Brown constituted the negative team. The team worked steadily all year with the regular state debate tourney at North Manchester and the N. F. L. finals at Ham- mond High School on April 20 and 21 as their goals. 1 Y Ni fi 'Z x 4 SJW M if , Q A j xg i ,Ss 6' My! What's all that noise in the school house this time of evening? Oh, I see! It's the CCHS concert band under the direction of their new director, Mr. Ross Davis. On February 17, several members of the band traveled to Fort Wayne for the district Banal solo and ensemble contest. The sixteen mem bers who emerged victorious from that con test entered the state competition at Indian apolis on March 17. March 31 found the en tire band journeying to New Haven to com pete in the district concert contest. 1St ROW! Dick MOI'SCheS, Earleerl Kniss, Shirley OIT, Vgnna Loxley, Carolyn King, Arline Loxley and Rheta Rumsyre. 2nd Row: Joan Pritchard, Sharon Webber, Jan Fleck, Suzanne Neidigh, George Schalk, Nancy Sewell, Janis GUStHfSOI1, Dean Lemmon, Darvili Eherenmen, Suzanne Cable, Gloria Glass, Sharon Cole, Edna Mae Brockmeyer, Pat Hargus, and Norma Jean Souder. 54 The band presented two concerts during the year-the Christmas concert, and a spring pop concert. Several band members went to South Whitley on March 4 to participate, along with band members from all over the county, in the annual County Band Festival. As a money making project, the band sponsored a dance, 'Swing and Slow on January 19. Dick Morsches was an able band captain this year and Norma Jean Souder served well as first lieutenant. 3rd Row: Carlisne Winebrenner, Mary Jo Fisher, Ann White, Waneta Martin, Sharon Craighead, Donna Jeanne Holbrook, Marjorie Yaney, Jim Weeks, Leslie Pence, Dick Dinius, John Feit, Mary Ann Poffenberger, Jim Briggs, Dick Weeks, Chick Harker, Bill Brace, Russel Wolfe, and Mar- garet Jenkinson. 4th Row: Beverly Benzinger, Skip Sours, Larry Holbrook, and Dave Fisher. 55 Qi Jweffs T ee s fl! 4 QQ kg x.J 1 x The games we see every Friday night show the rewards of the time and effort put into the long hours of daily practice. Jim Schang holds the ball as John Hancock tries for the conversion. Bottom row, left to right: Bob Stanley, Joe Myers, Joe Peters, Byran Belcher. Frank Neidigh, Joe Egolf, DeWaync Anderson, Bonald Cole, Bob Kellogg, John Ginter, Ben Coy, Rich Fahl. Ser ond row, left to right: Don Rondeau, Steve Spence, Jud Hiscutt, Ken Link, Jon Hildebrand, Tony Montgomery Jim S'-'W0ll, TCG SCHHPCIB Max Murphy, Chuck Lowfx Dean Lemmon, John Hancock, Dick Rondeau, Rich Wollf. Jim Schang. Third row, left to right: Line Coach Duffield, Dick Bridge, Jack Black, Paul Rice, Jim Ferguson, Dick Dinius, Richard Smith, Leslie Pence, Kerry Lawson, Verlin Hile, LeRoy Hawn, Dick Armstrong, Ed Line, Head Coach Tofil Top row, left to right: Senior Manager Phil Myers, Bob Hiscutt, Dean Lawrence, Don Wineland, Don Phend, Rich Jumont, Punk Zumbrun, Assistant managers Wilbur Jennings, Dean Schocl. Ualzuftq, Jnntball. As I have been working hard during the summer I decided to take a vacation and see how the varsity football team came out. I met Coach Joe T061 and his assistant, Richard Duffield, in the athletic office and their story went like this: On August 15 we called a meeting of the varsity players at which about forty-five boys responded. Some of these were heavy, others light, some were fast, others slow. But after two long weeks of practice, 29 boys were selected to make the trip to New Haven for the season opening, New Haven won . . . 18-6. The rest of the season went like this: . 28 Nappanee 8 CC. 12 Garrett 6 . 37 Royerton 6 CC. 13 Auburn 21 . 20 Concordia 13 CC. 12 Decatur 6 CC CC CC CC. 7 Bluffton 13 CC. 6 Warsaw 34 As the season ended the Eagles' record was five wins and four losses, in the NEIC, two wins and four losses. The Eagles scored 138 points and the individual scores were: D. Rondeau 36 J. Schang 7 B. Coy 30 D. Gregory 6 D. Lemmon 18 D. Phend 6 R. Rondeau 18 J. Hancock 3 J. Myers 12 T. Montgomery 2 At the conference meeting held in Fort Wayne, Richard Fahl and Joe Myers were voted on the all-conference, Frank Neidigh, second team, and Benny Coy were given honorable mention. Fahl and Myers made honorable mention on the state team, they were also voted by the coaches to be given the honor of co-captains. first X, r Uh... -nw' K -ff 'X' ,M ,F f A ek QQ., b . ' ' 1- g. J .... . ' D Av-' ' R , ...... Z . 5 .. ,.., aww -' fz L s 1 3, 1 Left to right, row 1: Frank Neidigh, Dick Rondeau. Row 2: Ben Coy, Rich Fahl, John Ginter, DeWayne Anderson, Joe Egolf, Dean Lemmon. Row 3: Joe Peters, Byron Belcher, Tony Montgomery, Joe Myers, Jim Sewell, Bob Kellogg. gmt 540 plum Left to right, top row: Bob Stan- ley, John Ginter, Joe Peters. 2nd row: Ben Coy, Byron Belch' er, Joe Myers. 3rd row: DeWayne Anderson, Joe Egolf, Dick Fahl. 4th row: Dick Phend, Jerry Gru- These fourteen players were the nucleus of the 1950 football varsity team, Each of them made an ap- pearance in almost every game played. Their success would not have been as great had it not been for the advice of their coaches, the help of the student managers, and the moral assistance from the cheerleaders and fans. On this page, then, is found the mainstay of CCHS footballffl950, ight: Cheerleaders Dicl-1 Morsches and Sharon Sheets in action during a close game. ver. Bottom row: Bob Kellogg, Frank Neidigh, Bonald Cole. Bottom, left: Coaches Richard Center: Student managers Duflield and Joe Totil on a Wilbur Jennings and Dean sunny day at the field. Schoel. s ' f , SQ? Q l ? 'f' AQWES' While I was talking to Coaches Joe Tofil and Richard Duffield about varsity football, Coach Earl Arnold came in and started brag- ging about his freshman team. They did have a good season: they won five and lost none. CC's victims were: New Haven 6-13 Bluffton 0-41 Goshen 12-25 Payne, Ohio 26-27 Howe 6-45 The leading individual scoring went like this: Ed Line 48 Left to right. Jnnfbal Don Phend 48 Tom Winks 18 Richard Wolfe 15 I asked Coach Earl Arnold what was the idea behind Freshman football. Fresh-- man football is carried on in CCHS to serve as a background for the varsity team. On the freshman team the boys are taught the fun- damentals of blocking, tackling, and other necessities of the game. All plays are of var- sity caliber so the boys step right into vari- ous positions their sophomore year on the varsity squad. Row 1: Jim Neill, Jack Will, David Fisher, Dennie Lemmon, Bill Bryan, Phil Blanchard, Larry Lang. Row 2: Bill Dwight, Tom Winks, Jack Schang, Ronald Egolf, Russel Wolfe, Danny Ainslie, Jim Weeks. Row 3: Coach Earl Arnold, Graham Kleespie, Jim Sooy, Ed Line, Don Phend, Rex Reed, Kenneth Hawn, Dick Wolfe. rw---4 ,1 Q !,.f,...4 X., WRX! L 35??.N I XR , 'Sa U ' d6'a,4luzt6alL The Columbia City Eagles, crippled by the loss of seven seniors from the 1950 squad, had a quiet season with four wins and 16 losses. The Eagles defeated Larwill, 71-58 in the first sectional game but were eliminated by Etna Green, 63-40. Tom Coy, a senior, paced the Eagles for the season with 223 points. The individual scoring of the other squad members was as follows: Dick Phend, 186, Verlin Hile, 126, Don Phend, 1073 Joe Peters, 99, Bill Kettel- kamp, 773 Dean Lemmon, 52, Paul Mast, 14, John Hancock, 12. The results of the season were: South Whitley 41 Columbia City 38 Butler 67 Columbia City 58 Below: Coach Roy Kilby relaxes at his desk in the athletic office. Columbia City 41 North Manchester Columbia City 58 Kendallville 67 Nappanee 62 Pierceton 37 New Haven 56 Decatur 75 Columbia City 38 Huntington Cath- olic 48 North Webster 68 Milford 47 Garrett 60 Auburn 71 Elmhurst 45 Warsaw 68 Bluffton 37 Columbia City 58 Concordia 52 Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Albion 35 Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia City 32 City 50 City 25 City 43 City 28 City 46 City 57 City 46 City 54 City 37 City 35 City 63 Denny Lemmon and Bill Thompson, sclvul as student managers for the CCHS bis ket ball teams this year. The Varsity yell leaders, Dick Morsches and Shari Sh t h dt k' rear an ees, ar awor mp p a tion for a basket ball game. w . .W Q5 v - ,Q-.wv W Vp . 4 X W ws fW.mJm Hmmm W q .W W 14 rf WMS Q ' ' x wx . 'fv- fir . ' W-'ff' Q9 sx I E 7 in I K4 iw A wx 4 Q S M... eu V EW? H In N .3 1? .5 if 491 ' 1 ' 4' , 3 Q Mi mx l X x Q , . ,, a N. -N N., I jr pr' Q an Left to right Top row: Verlin Hile, Bill Ket- tlekamp, Don Phend, Eddie Line, Don Rondeau. Second row: Dick Phend, Paul Mast, Tom Coy, Joe Peters. Third row: Dean Lemmon, Dick Rondeau, John Hancock. J a6'aAlLetbalL The second team, a proving ground for potential first-string material, consisted of nine soph- omores and one junior. The team, coached by Earl Arnold, won eight games and lost twelve. High point man for the seconds was Junior Zumbrun with 114 points marked up by 39 field goals and 36 free throws. Dick Rondeau became second highest scorer with 25 field goals and 24 free throws bringing his total to 74 points. The second team members are coached on basic fundamentals and principles of play. Left to right, seated: Don Rondeau, Dick Bridge, Junior Zumbrun, Dick Rondeau. Stand1ng:Denn1e Lemmon, managerg Dick Dinius, Richard Wolfe, Kerry Lawson, Robert Keisling, Coach Earl Arnold. 63 Left to right, row 1: Phil Blanchard, Bob Dunn, Ronald Egolf, Russel Wolfe, Jack Schang, Ronnie Bigue, Jack Lehman, Jack Will. Standing: David Fisher, Larry Holbrook, Graham Kleespie, Jim Weeks, John Feit, Jim Sooy, Frank Myers, Tom Winks, Coach Roy Kilby. 3 The Freshman basketball squad, coach- ed by Roy Kilby, is set up to introduce the game to the members of the freshman class interested in becoming varsity players. This year the squad Won two and lost nine games. 64 z6'a.4luzt6alL The experience gained in actual partici- pation in the game is more important than the scores. Basic rules are stressed by Coach Kilby and the frame work is laid for future work on the second and varsity teams. Sis Left to right, row 1: Frank Neidigh, Dick Phend, Ben Coy, Joe Peters, Tom Coy, Bob Kellogg. Row 2: Dick Rondeau, Tony Montgomery, Dean Lemmon, Don Rondeau, and Coach Earl Arnold. jmck What on earth are those boys doing? A second closer look led me to know it was the track team practicing for this full schedule of games they had before them: -J April Garrett April Pierceton-North Manches- ter April Howe Military Academy April Decatur April Concordia April Nappanee April Bluffton April Kendallville April Goshen Relays April 23 Churubusco-South Whitley April 25 At Warsaw April 27 New Haven May 2 NEIC May 12 Sectional at Huntington May 19 Regional at Kokomo May 26 State at Indianapolis Eighteen lettermen were lost through graduation last year and only five remained to defend the NEIC championship title. Diclz Phend, Tom Coy, Ben Coy, Joe Peters, and Frank Neidigh, returning lettermen, formed the nucleus of the squad. 65 Top: One, two, threel' . . . The football boys are putting in their daily dozen. Second row: t'Ain't they sweet! Dean Lemmon, Don Rondeau, Jerry Gruver, and Jim Sewel celebrate their initiation into Hi-Y .... What's the trouble, Coach Arnie ? . . . Rowena Loe, Beverly Shoda, and Barbara Barnes form a sophomore line-up. Third row: Joan Breisch, John Hancock, Rheta Rumsyre, and Betty Gillespie prove their candy-mak- ing abilities in chemistry class .... Dick Fahl, Dean Lemmon, John Ginter, and Jim Schang dem- onstrate a bit of football strategy. 66 'sig or X-f .K .. st, Let's take just one last look at Columbia City-its growing business district, the state- ly old courthouse, the friendly townspeople, and the school that is producing the citizens of tomorrow- a swell place in which to live. As I leave town on U.S. 30 at the right I can see the city park, typical of the caretree life of schooldaysg and on the left is the ath- letic field, reminiscent of past victories and defeats. Ahead is the open road-a land of opportunity-new worlds to conquer. Any of you seniors like to hitch a ride? - -,,-.1-LX L!'6j4--f-i-F1637 cv an ff lQX fkfgi? We f Wi W Q X ' ' f X M ij! 67 Hndex. Ainslie, Barbara 16, 40 Alexander, Betty 16. 44 Anderson, DeWayne 16, 39 Armel, Jerry 16, 34, 39 Beard, Charlene 16, 48, 51 Belcher, Byron 16, 43 Breisch, Joan 16, 44 Brown, Cleo 16 , 45, 46, 51 Brown, Sarah Ruth 16, 36, 38, 42, 45, 46, 47, Brumbaugh, Sally 16, 40, 44 Cable, Dotty 17, 40, 44 Carter, Carolyn 17, 40, 44 Cole, Bonald 17, 34, 39, 49, 51 Cormany, Tom 17, 43 Cox, Arlene 17, 44, 48 Coy, Ben 17, 49, 65 Coy, Tom 17, 62, 65 Crosby, Abigail 17, 38, 48 Dalton, Grace 17, 40, 44 Egloff, Darlene 17, 40, 41, 45, 50, 51 Egolf, Joe 18, 49 Eherenman, Darvin 15, 18, 35, 36, 38, 51 Fahl, Rich 18, 34, 49 Corrine 18 , Lois 18, 37 Jack 18 John 18, 39, 49 Gipe, Carol 18, 38, 40 Glass, Gloria 18, 36, 38, 40, 42, 47, 55 Grable, Dean 19, 39, 43 Growcock, Phyllis 19 Gruver, Jerry 19, 39, 49 Gustafson, Barbra 19, 38, 40, 45, 46, 50, 51 Harker, Charles 19, 39, 51, 55 Hartman, Bob 19 Heidenreich, Carol 19, 40, 42 Hicks, June 19, 34, 38, 42, 45, 46, 47, 51 Holbrook, Donna Jeanne 19, 51, 54 Jagger, Eugene 19, 39, 43 Johnson, Marjorie 20, 40, 44 Jones, Carroll 20, 44 Kellogg, Robert 20, 39, 42, 455, 46, 50, 51, 65 Krider, Lois 20, 44, 48 Loe, Jean 20, 44, 48 Loxley, Vonna 20, 37, 51, 54 McClain, Nancy 20, 35, 51 Fisher, Fisher Foster, Ginter, Alexander, Arlene 27, 48 Anderson, Don 27 Armstrong, Dick 27, 36, 38, 39 Barker, Geraldine 27, 44, 48 Bechtold, Elaine 26, 27, 35 Binkley, Jim 27 Boggs, Nancy 27, 40, 50 Bolinger, Charles 27, 43 Brickley, Joan 27 Brown, Ardella 27, 35, 44 Brunner, Pansy 27, 44 Bryan, Sandra 27, 35, 38, 40, 48 , 45, 46, 50 , 44, 48 68 McClure, Delores 20 McCullough, Thelma 20, 37, 48 McElroy, Marceil 15, 20, 37, 48, 50 Magley, Dean 21, 42, 49 Marrs, Sally 21, 40, 44, 48 Mast, Paul 15, 21, 41, 45, 51, 62 May, Jim 21, 38, 39 Meyers, Phil 21, 49 5 1 Miller, Helen 21, 35, 36, 44 Myers, Devona 21 Myers, Donna 21, 40 Myers, Joe 21, 38, 39, 43, 47, 49 Myers, Mary 21 Nei, Phil 22 Neidigh, Frank 22, 39, 65 Nelson, Barbara 22, 40, 45, 48, 50 Perry, Evelyn 22, 40 Peters, Joe 22, 34, 35, 49, 51, 62, 65 Phend, Dick 22, 62, 65 Pletcher, Jim 22, 39, 42 Schrader, Deloris 22, 44 Shelmadine, Ray 22 Shoda, Ralph 22 Simmons, Anna 23, 44 Simon, Lauretta 23, 44 Simon, Smith, Lucille 23, 44, 48 Phyllis 23 Souder, Norma Jean 23, 35, 38, 40, 51 Staley, Mae Evans 18, 36, 38, 40, 45 Stalf, Betty Shroyer 23, 36, 37, 38, 45 Stanley, Bob 23, 43 Strouse, Dorothy 23, 35, 38, 40 Stump, Wanda 23 Thompson, Bill 23 Treese, Charles 24, 39 Walker, Mildred 24, 44 Walker, Paul 24 Wolfe, Hilda 24, 44 Webber, Sharon 24, 37, Whitson, Lee 24, 34 Will, Glenn 24, 39 Woll, Kay 24, 37, 44 Wooten, Glen 24, 39 Workman, Jan 24 Zumbrun, Charlotte 25, 44, 51 Zumbrun, Lois 25, 36, 38 38, 40, 54 Clark, Vasta 27 Coy, Sara 27, 34, 35, 44, 48, 50 Cullimore, Bob 27 Dalton, Betty 27, 44 Davidson, Nancy 27, 38, 40 Deeter, Frances 27, 40, 44, 48 Delanoy, Jean 27 Egolf, Carolyn 27, 35, 40, 41 Egolf, Doris 27, 36, 38, 44 Erne, Tom 27 Evard, Barbara 27, 44 Foltz, Art 27, 50 Furthmiller, Bernadine 27 Gage, Dixie 27, 35, 40, 41 Gillespie, Betty 27, 37, 45, Gillespie, Mary Ann 27, 44 Grant, Shirley 27, 35, 38, 40 Gustafson, Margaret 27, 34, Hancock, John 27, 49, 56, 62 Hare, Bill 27 Hartman, Don 27 Hawn, LeRoy 27, 39, 43 Hearld, Bob 27 Hinkle, Linda 27 Hiscutt, Jud 27 Hyndman, Margaret 27, 44 Jenkinson, Margaret 27, Jones, Larry 27, 39 Jones, LeRoy 27, 39 Juillerat, Mitzi 27, 44 Jumont, Rich 27, 38, 39 Keiser, Joanna 27 Kettlekamp, Bill 27, 62 46 40, 42, 48 36, 38, 40, 41, 47, 55- Montgomery, Tony 28, 49, 65 Morsches, Dick 28, 34, 38, 41, 47, 54, 61 Moyer, Jo Ann 28, 50 Murphy, Max 26, 28, 36, 38, 39, 42, 45, 46, 47 Myers, Delma 28, 40, 42 McClure, Lillian 28, 38, 48 Neill, Barbara 28, 40, 42 Orr, Shirley 28, 40, 42, 64 Parrott, Bill 28, 39 Pence, Leslie 28, 35, 54 j ' Pritchard, Joan 28, 38, 40, 42, 54 aw , 4. Puckett, Ronnie 28, 39 'Q Ramp, Nancy 28, 44, 48, 50 P' Rice,'Paul 28, 39, 49 Rondeau, Dick 28. 35, 38, 49, 62, 63, 65 Rumsyre, Rheta 26, 28, 38, 40, 41, 45, 47, 55 Schang, Jim 26, 28, 38, 39, 42, 45, 46, 471 56 Schaper, Ted 28, 39 Schoel, Dean 28, 39 Sewell, Jim 28, 42, 45, 49, 50 Sheets, Sharon 28, 61 Kniss, Earleen 28, 38, 41, 45, 46, 47, 54 Kyler, Dick 28, 39 Lawrence, Dean 28, 36, 42, 45, 46 Lehman, Kenneth 28, 39 Lehman, Rosalie 28 Lemmon, Dean 28, 49, 54, 62, 65 Lowe, Chuck 28, 38, 39, 43, 49 Loxley, Arline 28, 38, 40, 42, 55 Simon, Jean 28, 44, 48 Slagal, Marcia 28, 40, 44 Smith, Richard 28, 39, 43 Smith, Ruth 28, 37, 40, 44 Tagtmeyer, Helen 28, 44 Tuttle, Janet 28 Weeks, Phil 28 Wolfe, Barbara 28, 34, 37, 41, 45, 46 Luckenbill, Martha 28, 38, 40, 42, 45, 46, 47 Mader, Mary 28, 38 Addis, Carol 29, 40 Anderson, Marilyn 29, 35, 40, 44, Barnes, Barbara 29, 40, 44 Baron, Dick 29, 43 Benzinger, Beverly 29 Black, Jack 29 Blanchard, Lawrence 29, 39, 43 Bohling, Barbara 29, 35, 40, 48 Boyd, Georgia 29, 38 Brace, Bill 29, 39 Braddock, Sharon 29, 44 Breisch, Evelyn 29, 44 Bridge, Dick 29, 43, 63 Bridegam, Marvin 29, 43 Bridegam, Paul 29, 43 Brown, Gail 29, 43 Cearbaugh, Jean 29, 44 Cormany, Joyce 29, 44 Cox, Marian 29, 44, 48 Dailey, Gerald 29, 43 Dinius, Dick 29, 43, 55, 63 Dowell, Ada 29, 35, 40, 48 Dowell, Ida 29, 35, 40, 48 Eyanson, Wyinette 29, 35 Ferguson, Jim 29, 34, 39 Fisher, Gene 29 Fletcher, Marjorie 29, 40, 44 Frank, Michael 29, 43 Furthmiller, Marjorie 29 Gephart, Betty 29, 34, 35, 40, 44, Gerdes, Donna 29, 35, 40 Gibson, Charles 29, 39 Gruver, Shirley 29 Hamman, Joyce 29, 40, 44, 48 Hargus, Pat 29, 36, 40, 41, 55 Hartman, Jack 29 Hawn, Wilma 29, 35, 40, 44, 48 Hawthorne, Regina 26, 29, 40, 48 48 48, 50 Zumbrun, Nancy 28 Snplwmwma, Hildebrand, Jon 29, 35, 36, 39 Hile, Verlin 29, 35, 62 Hiscutt, Bob 29 Hunt, Barbara 29, 36, 38, 40, 45 Hursey, Joan 29, 44 Isaaks, Martin 29 Jagger, DeMaris 29, 35, 40, 44 Jagger, Joann 26, 29, 40, 44 Jennings, Wilbur 29, 39, 49 Johnson, Edgar 29, 39, 43 Johnston, Lyle 29, 39 Jones, June 29, 35, 38, 40, 45, 46 Judd, Franklin 29, 43 Karst, Janet 29, 40, 44 Keele, Cecil 30, 39 Keirn, Argyle 30, 43 Keiser, Janeice 30, 50 Keiser, Loretta 30 Keisling, Robert 30, 35, 63 Knisley, Pat 30 Lawson, Kerry 30, 63 Link, Kenneth 30, 35, 39 Loe, Bob 30, 39 Loe, Rowena 30, 40 Martz, Fred 26, 30, 39, 43, 49 Meyer, Charity '30, 35, 38, 40, 415 Miller, Richard 30, 39 Moog, Donna 30, 35, 38, 40, 45 Moyer, Sara 30 Mullendore, Bonnie 30, 40, 44 Neidigh, Suzanne 30, 40, 44, 54 Orr, Mary 30, 34, 35, 38, 40, 45 Phend, Patsy 30, 44 Pletcher, Shirley 30, 45 Putnan, Dick 30 Raypole, Peggy 30, 40 Roberts, Walter 30, 35, 39 Rondeau, Don 30, 35, 49, 62, 63, 65 Roose, Phyllis 30, 35, 44 Schalk, George 30, 38, 45, 54 Schalk, Mary Lou 30, 45, 50 Schaper, Lewis 30, 39 Schinbeckler, Carole 30, 38, 4 Shoda, Beverly 30, 40, 44 Shoda, Paul 30, 39 Smith, Richard 30 Souers, Lynn 30 Spence, Steve 30, 351, 39, 49 Staley, Norma 30, 35, 38, 40 Staley, Roma 30, 35, 40 Treece, Margaret 30 ' Ainslie, Danny 31- Alegander, Richard 31. Allen, Sherrill '31, 40, 48 Alspach, Danny 31 Bainbridge, Janice 31, 48 Begue, Ronnie 31 Bender, Barbara 31, 40, ,44, 48 Blanchard, Paul 31 ' , Blanchard, Phil 31, 41 ff Bowlby, Mildred 31, 40 - Brockup, Shirley 31 ' , Bryan, Bill 31, 38, 39 V ' Burns, Viola 31, 44, 48,-if Bushman, Ted 31 Chapman, Martha 31, 44, 48 Christman, Doris 31 Clifford, Franklin 31, 43 Cole, Sharon 31, 55 Cool, Shirley 31, 40, 48 Cox, Max 31, Craighead, iron. 31, 40, 48, 54 Cramer, Ruth 31 Daniels, Delbert 31 Davis, Bill 31 Dunn, Bob 31 Dwight, Bill 31 Egolf, Ronald 31 Erne, Marjorie 31 Ewigleben, Lou Ann 31, 40, 45 Farris, Eldon 31 Farris, Nancy 31, 40 Feit, John 31, 55 Felger, Joan 31, 45, 50 Fisher, David 31, 41, 45, 55 Fisher, Mary Jo 31, 40, 54 Fleck, Jan 31, 35, 50, 54 Fox, Donald 31, 43 Frank, John 31, 43 Gambrell, Vernon 31, 43 Geyer, Sharon 31, 40 Gick, Sandra 31, 44, 48 Gillespie, Marjorie 31, 38, 45, 46 Gillum, Bill 31 Gregg, Beverly 31, 40, 45, 50 Gustafson, Janice 31, 40, 45, 54 Hancock, Carol 31, 34, 315, 38, 40 Hart, Ruth 31, 44 Hawn Kenneth 31, 36, 43 Hildebrand, Marcia 31, 40, 48 Holbrook, Larry 31 Hunt, Jackie 26, 31, 35, 38, 40, 45 Hursey, Junior 31 70 ' vi Ulerich, Dick 30, 38 Wahl, Ursula 30, 40, 41, 45 Weaver, Dean 30 Whitson, Carol 30, 40, 44, 48 Winebrenner, Carleen 30, 40, 44, 54 Wineland, Dont '30, 35 Woll, Donald 30, 39, 43 Woll, Ronald 30, 39, 43 Wolfe, Betty 30, 35, 44 Wolfe Shirley 30, 44 Yaney, Marjorie 30, 38, 40, 45, 54 Zun1brun,4Bob 30, 39, 43 Zumbrun, Junior 30, 35, 38, 49, 63 an . I T w 'M . , 41,' ,, '45 y-., y Jagger, Ardith 31, 40, 44 Kilgore, Jeanette 32 Kilgore, Lynette 32 V, King, Carolyn -- 32 Kleespie, 32 it Knight No an 32 Knisf Von 32, 44 Koh , , rilyn 32, 40, 44, 48 Kylerpbhyllis 32 Lang, Larry 32 if Lee, Patty 32 Lehman, Jack 32 Lemmon, Dennie 32, 63 Line, Ed 32, 62 Loe, Marvin 32 Luckenbill, Suzanne 32, 34, 35, 38, 40, 45 Martin, Waneta 32, 48, 54 Montgomery, Lura 32, 40, 48 Moog, Carlyle 32 Myers, Frank 32 Neill, Jim 26, 32, 41 Parker, Shirley 32, 40 Phend, Don 32, 62 Pontzius, Ruth Ann 32, 44 Rathbun, Glenn 32, 43 Reed, Rex 32 Rosucci, Emily 32, 40 Schang, Jack 32, 45 Schaper, Carol 32, 40 Schaper, Ruth 32 Scott, Larry 32, 39 Sewell, Nancy 26, 32, 35, 38, 40, 45, 48 Shoda, Marilyn 32, 40, 44, 48 Simon, Rea 32, 44 Sipes, Paul 32 Smith, Lynda 32, 44, 48 Sooy, Jim 32 Stidham, Donna 32 Stidham, Jackie 32, 44, 48 Stump, Carol 32 Trimmer, Larry 26, 32 Van Deman, Phyllis 32 Weeks, Jim 32, 5-5 Weeks, Dick 32, 55 White, Ann 32, 36, 40, 54 White, Sharon 32, 44 Will, Jack 32 Williamson, Pauline 32, 48 Winks, Tom 32 Wolfe, Dick 32, 63 Wolfe, Russell 32 5. if if ':'111-:Vw , --w , ,Fr 1','1 -Lf? i-'wh w,-gf iw-M Q' ' 'A -P : ?-25? , 'A iiigtfffff 154 . 7 i'3W'T' . .. . ,Q , ,V . ,,Z,,1 , . 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