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

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Ju... 1 X .H f '4 ' 7 f' wh ' i-:X xv F- ',C Nr- xk .4 N 4, .ja ' L si ,Q '1 R.-.., :dv ' 9 li' t . V lf: f. 1 :af 2 I . . .g- . Q ,my 'Z ft ri- 1. 1 N OoEz! Nut a mess! Ttxese were Mdrtlxeate Wilt-'.'f wvrds .at the Spanish Club i111tiatitm.1fter She ,md crawled on lter knees for an ltvur, been given an ec X Stampt wlx, been paddled for lqlmlliltg, .uid eaten a raw uvster, Rubin Smith lteartllu a-frees with her. AND LITTLE Everx' d.1v sttlduxtb learned nf club meet- iums, bdsketball totlrmtments and semester cxsuns over tile Donald IJt1vk :syrste111, Judy Lgmlohr is lzalzdiml Mr. G.mdy a prxrafirnph to advcrtiSe the Junior Cttke Walla, and in juSt a moment, people in .111 the rooms will hear the futlmilmr wtwrds, Yum utlcmiung yuur atremicvn for tmnommcements, please!

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16 ed. un. 1 ,H 's Janice Gustafson was elected Queen and chose Cliff Balyeat as her escort for the 1953 Halloween celebration, Janice and her court, Ruth Ann Pontzius, Bob Dunn, Carol Meyer, Graham Kleespie and Sandra Sharpe, dressed in gypsy clothes in keeping with the theme. The Queen was crowned by Mayor Hood at the City Hall following the Hallo- ween parade. WORKED ON BIG EVENTS Every Wednesday night from November to Februarythe Ann- ual Board worked after school to prepare pages for the pub- lisher. Striving to meet a deadline, Mrs. Liakos and Martha Chapman are checking copy, while Mike Platner, John Feit, Judy Langohr, Linda Smith and Joan Felger work on lay- outs. Q6

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,i Y A ,.-'- - . 'Nf- , r' S' . .i ip!! 1 'r-ei, r v K, Il -n-w?'Q3. ' ' V Manana is the byword when the subject of cleaning out lockers comes up among CC students. But when Joan Felger could no longer shut her door without the help of another student, she decided the time had come. It's a pretty hopeless job, because next weekit will just need itagain--oh well, there's always manana. INCIDENTS Doing exercises on the football field is one thing, but doing finger-exercises in typ- ing class is all-together d iffere nt! This thought runs through the heads of Jim Sooy, Jim Neill, Frank Meyers, and Ed Line, as they work to get their fingersin shape for an hour of typing, .,:f9na'f'ia.:: 4 31,..a.rs:. 4 2 Yflff Schools have changed inthe lasttwenty years, but paper wads are the sarne as ever. And Gary Link is certainly aiming as care- fully as our parents ever did. Now what do you suppose his target is? IUST HAPPENED