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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1955 volume:

I 'Y wr wr wr 15 AL Ak I9SS COLUMEIIA P, in 'Nu Qmf nv' S. 1 4, 4 COLUMBIA CITY HIGH SCHOOL 1 COLUMBIA CITY, 7 I INDIANA speaking to you our parents and teachers and friends During the years that we have been tn high school you have played an important part in our lives Since 1954 you have helped the Junior classes give all night receptions After our dinner and dance the movies and square dances and early breakfasts have provided many hours of fun You have helped us organize and operate our teen canteen With your donauons of lumber paint furniture, and recreational equipment you have helped make a good place in which to spend our spare hours ini:-.-'lu-iii tfret, woodhtm Silo our prize winner of the Mtleallen Contest is shown practicing before Mrs C otterlx who helped Q reg select and prepxre his speet h treg s :ward winner vt is en titled Ihe Bloodx Altars WITH THE HELP GF debate teams throughout the country during the past four years You ve helped make the Diversified Occupations program a success using time and money to train us for jobs after graduation Your service clubs have sent representatives to Girls and Boys state You ve supported our programs and concerts and sports events faithfully Because of your trust encouragement and interest we look forward to a bright and future set in your example A Q Y V f I we are the youth of Columbia City High School You've raised money to send our champion . , . , . . . 2 The athletlc program recexved cooperatxon from many adults Newspapermen the teachers who took uckets the prmclpal coaches adult spectators and the jamtors comblned the1r efforts to make the C C sports program effecuve Dave Kohne accepts the trophy at the hohday tournament PARENTS TEACHERS AND FRIENDS For the Canteen to be a success adult sponsors were ne ce s s a r y Mrs Owen Jones pxctured at rxght and Mrs John Travelbee performed thxs necessary servloe durlng the past year Colcrmna City IN yo Y'-t.,, K . -.. . r 'Q 'E I 0 O . . 9 , .. nljgif - tm if W e 13? :fir Q 15'15fLJ, wife-' H st.., . ,ty .253 mi 5 . ' 0 A . 3 - ' Av' I V , to-arg, I Q . U' ,, v gO'.'Cg.0Ix7 Mrs, Snodgrass explains the well-known Latin axiom, Gallia est omnis divisa in partes tres to her attentive students, Linda Gates and Eddie Miller. IN OUR STUDIES WE It's all your fault we have to study U. S. History, says Hugo Martz, as he threatens Columbus in the study hall. Lloyd rlraiiipioix indiilges in time extensive researvh for xi lir- iff mire ihcizie Uhvpiill to find a note .-I inspiration from pens ofthe ini- sizi rmlsm. Noiiielhar iiiere'snothinq lirce ti coke while deep in tone icntration. PROFIT FROM THE PAST. The solid geometry class all agreed in the definition of a square but Mrs. Shull relates the more intricate theory of the depth of a hexagon to Gary Black, 7 Each month current event mov1es were compxled bx the IKDIAINAPOLIS STAR and the IINDIAINAPOLIS NEWD and were sent to varlous schools throughout the state Durmg the seventh perxod C C S actxvuy per1od Mr R1ce Showed these to 1mprove the pupxls understandmg of world and domesuc affalrs WE RE LEARNING ABOUT Many sc1ent1f1c gemuses were born 1n chemistry and physxcs class es th1s year Mr bhull made these smences 1UC1d and mteresung In th1s pxcture D1an Rose and Sandra Metzger look on as Mtke Platner bravely holds the bottle of burmng hydrogen 8 . . Y ,, 5, vv- . . A . . , ..' . . . ., . ,.. , . Q . . r . . x ' I -I , v if e N I -, 51, . 75 can Q. 1? ., xi Mir tltisses f-lmrige its the wt-rlti fwettune- rzuwrc modern, We ' ej 63 Q stuu. about mums um scieute tint! fjurnrrutnistn in swmlmt-4, News- rwels .mu Current Events papers weep us up-tt--tiute, .kttrirulture tuucnrs stud. ftiruurut ln. uuwdcrn :netlitxisg liutzle evuntunins classes nutritiun, first did. Witt. unur, suvli tunelv topirs, we are kept 'well in stride witlmur vlmnginu wnrlg, 1 tiff? ' v fi 0. As. f '0, ' QU. ,ID 'I ft, Wa' fl lg t o,.,1 1 0 'Q D A J., .0.l' nl ' gt ,,.'a,f,.OQl' A I, t I 5-ft A '. My 4. 5 1, 9.0, xjf.. lla Qs L In Miss Carver's an-.1 Mr. Wi1son's history and cfivics classes, the rudirnents of voting were taught to the students fvr two weeks as a part ofa state program, Here Mr. Wilson scrutinizes Charles Bate's voting sheet. -CJUR MODERN WORLD Fascinated bv the antics of these busy, buzzing Dees in Mr. 5liull's biologx' room, are Glen lluwning and Alarm Juillergit, -sk Fr X Florence Petroff, Nancy Nelson and Sharron Lumbrun Larry Cramer learns the flmdamcmals operate various machines in the Commercial Department. of operating a sporting goods store from Brassie Phillips as a part of his ID. U. training. WE'RE RECEIVING PRACTICAL an N4 J LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. King is instructing Gene Burns and Jim Kyler on the mechanics of the metal lathe. I0 Although Columbia City High School is not large, it offers many practical training courses including home economics, agriculture, shop, commercial courses, and the Diversified Oc- cupations program. The Diversified program is offered to all seniors who wish practical training in the field of their choice. The school system, business- men, hospitals, and merchants work with students, training them in vocations ranging from laboratory technicians to mechanics, With this experience as a background, the students are well prepared to make their occupational choices secure. Today home making and farm management are taught in our schools. The hottie economoc girls prepare for their futures by learning about foods, sewing, first-aid, home nursing, child care, and family living. A well-equipped kitchen is at their disposal, so that they may learn through actual experience the preparation of foods. The agriculture department teaches the boys X lg i WI TRAINING IN MANY FIELDS. effective farm management from crop rotation to farm accounting. They put their knowledge to practical use when they go on field trips and work on their various home projects, Commercial courses provide excellent op- portunities for our students to prepare for a business career. Shorthand, bookkeeping,typing, office practice, and general business make up the curriculum offered by the commercial de- partment. ' The industrial arts program is popular with the boys. A wide variety of courses and the opportunity to work many types of machines themselves make the classes appealing and use- ful, They include blue print drawing, metal and wood working, automotive mechanics and many others. During high school 95Uf0 of the students complete at least one vocational course. Whether college or work awaits a C. C. student upon graduation, each one finds his vocational training to be asset. M-m-m-rn, smell those pumpkin pies! The cooks are Patty Cearbaugh, Norma Wagner and Martha Ewbanlt. 'yea-4 z- , 1 T' 'P -- .-.- I I' h Mig! I 4 V .ar 54 id l-...... 52, .2,, r f Vg' R -. N , I' ? is J - .u ., UWM W -- '5 -- t 'f. ,'. ' ' A ' .-'A1'. .: +7 'Z Pick up mat paper an old familiar saying to the boys in the lunchroom. Qiietly f?J supping the weird contents of their lunchboxes, their fervor is often interrupted by the familiar edict. Bringing down the semi-severe wrath of Jake, the janitor, Phil Fry conforms to order as Roger Metzger, Larry Conrad, and High Zumburn look on. WE'RE A BUSY, FUNLO ING The orderly packing of a couple of boys is well demonstrated by Dick Fleck and Eldon Killian as they prepare to return from one of the Forum trips. Z at 3 pq I4 lu the nourseofhumanevents ir bei limes nenessary for allholders .if lovkers rv absolve all non- esseniials of life. Depirtinu this illouored phrase is Darlene srnith zu thc .air of vleaninu, ourher locker. Q-,orne strange ihinus were fwund in the senior and Junior hall lo: Hers in the pas: vear. One poor locker 01 i upani was distressed ri- find a dead mouse in a rluriered ixlfildf. GROUP OF DEQ The second annual observance of Freshman Day brought howls of laughter from the upperclassmen. Freshmen were assigned to each Senior and were required to carry books, open doors, stand when a Senior entered the room, and other courtesies not usually enacted. Oc- casionally someone would beholding up a wall on the order of a Senior. Here Joan Krider gives Jerry Wiuem a peace offering of candy while onher Greenies smile on. i E The adults Ln the cheerlng section rest between halves of aheated basketballgame and glve deep thought to the fmal score OUR SPIRIT IS CONTAQIOUS Students ofM1ss Carver s world hrstory class ln mate therr ann lrtterbug campargn w1th a well placed nouce Our sp1r1t spreads throughout the cornmunxty as our students carry out varrous projects Durxng school hours we gxve donatrons to help dr1ves such as the Red Cross Tuberculosls and Poho When we contrrbute to the Clothes for Korea Drlve our frrendshlp extends to other countrres Our floats for the Chrrstmas Parade helped us and others feel the spxrrt of the on commg hohdays Tr .es planted as an Agrxculture conservation project, Drversrfled Occupauons students apprentxcrng m the community' occupauons these and many other prqects make our sp1r1t felt throughout our locallty 1 6 r Q I I ..' Q? a e t ., . 1 if , K . . I . 1 t in ji D , ' , . 1 V , Q I' , ' 7 ax 34091 1 THROUGHCDUT THE COMMUNITY V 17 In the abowe photograph are PatReed Arlene Hearld, Una Krlgore and Connre Hawn members ofthe Sunshrne bocrety preparrng food baskets at Chrrstr 1 rrre Respondrng to the tense sprrrt of a thrrllrng basketball game are cheerleaders QLISBHQUIUH Lors Rubx and Barbara Lefkowrcz ,i 5 f Q ' , 1 . , ' iw 5 hiv I F h x'1 '7 t 'I A L X .M 'lv A 1 r i 4 ' U X , ' . . 'Ax 'K rv E J l . 1 A W , , . . . Y' HHS I 4 . r :A i Z . x ' A 'Y l -1 ' 4- goo EEE!! Tom Feit, Carol Worden, Mrs. Shull .mtg Larry Pequignot scrutinize the results .if the Sagtacious Geometrical Practitioners vs. the Theoretiral Squaresg the Master Minus vs, the Geometrical Geniuses and the Jolly Jeotnetric Jeomologists vs, the Hypothetical Postulates of Lleometricism. These teams composed our inter- scholastic' geometrical competition. WE WCRK HARD PREIDARING FOR Debating plays an important part in our competitive mania at C.C.H.S. Our debaters have won the state tournament four times in a row and are preparing for an unpreeented fifth time. Pictured here is the negative teatn debating za' gainst South Bend Central. Marilyn Brown and Tony McCarthy are representing Central while Sally McKinney and Hugo Martz debate for 62.42. H.S. Eldon Killian the other member of the negative team sits in on the debate. u ,.-.,.,.- .. u...,,,..,,,.,,,,,q Y' ng., ,j!'T!: 2 IL Each year the Juniors and Frosh take Iowa Tests of Personal Achivement. The students' tests are graded and they are ranked according to the class and national averages. CONTESTS AND PRCGRAMS is The Junior boy and girl that sold the most magazine subscriptions were awarded gold watches. Here, Junior president, Greg Woodham, gives Roberta Stickler her watch while Mike Platner looks on. I9 Q hm. M ... :ff One of the farruhar srghts of CC H 5 15 the g,1r1 bov and h1s car Mlke Hawthorne and Ruth Gustafson are just about to partake IH an afternoon drrve WE EARN MONEY TO Occasxonally the gurls have to have somethmg new for school or pleasure. Here, Loxs Hawn, Conme Hawn, Nancy Berwert, and Carol Schuman are selecung some arttcles that appeal to them. 20 4 U. Q 51 52-A 3 , ' gg t f' 'f X 'I - If ' . 'G 3 ' 'X 1 ,',: A N A I m' Two gxrls of Columbla C1ty Barbara Mundi and Beverly Johnson are busy earmng money for the1r needs SPEND IN TEEN AGE WAYS That green foldmg stuff that IS wanted bv all Columbla Clty students lSIll3dC1IlLllXldLl3llN and by organmatlons Wlth Dxverstfxed Occupatxons and jobs before and after school students earn money for rhexr own personal needs wh11e clubs and classes are magazme drxves The money made by the classes goes mamly toward the recepuon and other class dunes The reserve buxlt up by the clubs and organ lzatxons IS spent to benefzt the club and members Take YOUY DlCk says Jxm Brlggs as he and Mary Ann Poffenberger enter the show The show lS a meetmg place of many students I I I I . active in sponsormg dances, cake auctions, and 21 CLASSES 65 1-.7 X LEFT TO RIGHT: Lynn Pequignot, Susan Quinn, Tony Lefkowicz, Marthene Wiley, David Kohne, Roger Gumm, Margaret Hedrick, Christine Nelson, Jack Washburn, Pat Puckett, Tom Fisher, Susan Coon. WE MAKE MANY 'FRIENDS Our high school years are exciting years filled with making friends, growing up, developing per- sonalities and learning how to mix socially. Be- cause our school is quite small we have the advantage of knowing well a large portion of the student-body. The various classes have many opportunities to work together planning activities that help us along the path of growing up. We are able to become better acquainted with our teachers and know we can ask them for help with a problem or invite them to share in some fun. Connie Johnson and Jerry Lanier are typical freshmen on Freshman Day, doing what they are told by Lynn Pequignot and Marthene Wiley, seniors. ii 11 SENIOR G.ASS OFFICERS STANDING, Left to Right: Linda Smith, Vice-President, Miss Stultz and Mr. Duffield, Sponsors: Arlene Hearld, Secretaryg Mary Ann Poffenberger, Treasurer, David Kohne, President. THE SENIOR CLASS Gi, there's the first strain of Pomp and Circumstanoe . Now remember everyone, start out on your left foot. Adjust your tasse1s. Yes, there is the class of '55 marching down the aisle, each one maybe a little sad and full of memories. When this same class entered high school four years ago, a group of greenies, graduation seemed far, far away. ln this first year they sponsored a dance called The First Affair, a very appropriate title. Then time passed so quickly. They were sophomores before they knew itl They introduced a new dance called The King's Swing, which has become a tradition. They also provided flowers for the graduation ceremonies. Then came the busy Junior year. They worked furiously to put on their reception with the theme Paint the Tovm Pink. In order to do this, they sold magazines, sponsored a Junior Variety Show and had a Cake Walk and various dances to complete the treasury. During this year, they selected their class colors of navy blue and white, and the class flower, the red rose. Suddenly those green freshmen of '52 were seniors. They were busy every moment, being measured for caps and gowns, ordering invitations and senior pictures, heading various activities, preparing for their graduation ceremonies and planning for college. Even so they found time for fun by participating in Fresh- man Day and sponsoring the senior Christmas dance, Mistletoe Magic. Then in the Spring, they combined their talents to present the Senior Play. Finally, there was graduation. They were handed those valuable diplomas, prepared to face a new life as C. C. H. S. alumni. 24 DELORES ILEINE ALEXANDER GORDON AINSPAC H PATRIFIA JAHE BARNETT slll C Basketballl 7 3 4 Tragk 1 H A 3 C1 4 Spur rx u lpa Er X up Pft.QlJt.HI'-1 WE ENTERED C C H S IN 1951 LHARLES BARNUM Football 1 2 3 4 Basketball l '7 3 Trank 2 .3 4 Sp3Fl1ShC1llb 3 4 Vue Presldent 4 Annual Busmess btaff4 B A A 4 Eh Y 3, 4 LHARLES C BATES VELMA R. BLANCHARD B A A 1 3 4 Captam4 lraglx G A A 1 2 3 4 Commerclal 3 4 Cross Countrw 4 Club 3 4 Presxdent 4 D O 4 Llbrarlan 4 25 ' 1 1 1- - - v Sllll ll lg G.A,A, 1,2,:2,44 - ,L,', , M ,2, G.A.,x, fl,45F, , .:, leer- l1,l1,,x, 2, se, , H 1 era g fs, sa: Flotball 12g 11.0. 4, Q JD 12. , el 5 ., f Y Y ,V b A l ll All if YL I lrl : l ' 0 ' l:l I V : 4 K' ' ' ' I Srl : H JANFS S BRIGGS, e d II L ucrt lx Dang and 5 4 Dr m N ju 4 Ann 1a1 BuS1ueSS wxaft 1 1S111eSS Naming 1 B A A EDINA MAE BROC,lxMEXLk C RXLD X sRUxx'x WE WERE INITIATED INTO JOY JOAN BROWN SHIRLEY BUNGER SANDRA SUE cgABLf-3 FHAl2'34 F11A12a4GAx12, Ma R . . , ,i, 5 . .f. ., rch Band l,L,I3,4g Cons 3, 4. Band l,Q,3,4g Twirler f4,4g A.A. l,22,3,4, President 4 Captain 4. 26 MARLEM2 ANIX. LONINER RAY L CORMANY MARILYN AlNlw COX A I 4 Qaptam otball Z 4 F A l btunshx Ypll Luatlpr 3 CLUBS and ACTIVITIES LARRY R CRAMBI LLOYD R. CRAMPTON ROBERT W CROSBY, IR. Football 3 4 BaSk6Ib311 1 'Z Football 1 2 3 4 Basketball 1 Marth Band 1 2 3 4 Concert Track 2,3,4, B.A.A. 3,4. L, 3,4, Tratk 1, 2, 3. Band 1,2, 3,4, Forum 1,B. A. A. 1, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4. 27 G.A. . l,2,f, , ' ' -lg Fo 2,f,, g .F..-X. l,2,J5, G,A, , l,2,L3,4gF.H.A, l,2, Choir2,3,4, Sct:retary4gEAGLE 4, President 73, B. A. A. l,4. 13,4. 2, F.H.A. , ' Q 'nc l,2,4g X 1 . fi 5. I Il 3 ' 3 1 1 1 3 o R I 1 1 5 CLEON R. DOWlxllxG NORMAN DOWNING A C Trapk 1 2 3 4 Football2 '3 4 A l 2 3 4 Captam Hx Y 3 4 Secretary 4 D O 4 CHARLOTIE bUXN FAHL D my Band l 2 i 4 Mac Band 1 2 3 4 Concert Band l 3 4 ruary 3 Yell Leader l 2 3 4 A A WE ORICIINATED THE SHIRLEY LOUAN FAHL NANCY JANE FARRIS PHILLIP LEWIS FARRIS Class Secretary l G A A l 2 G A A 4 A 2 3 4 Fgotba 3, 4, Captam 4, Yell Leader 1, Booster 4. 2, 3, Sunshme 1, 2, 2, 4, Mar' h Band 2, 3, 4, Conuert Band 2, 5, 4. 28 A 24 I B,A, ,l,2,3, aprain 3,4. ' ,2, ,g ..,-,g al W ,2,:, 5 rl BaAo1- 9 0 I I I 4: ,Luigi N '- ', , ' Q . . . 2,w,4, F.H.A.1,2,f, , sec- , 'll r O:l G. . . l,2,fl,4. : ' ' U I 9 o n 0 Q B.A, , l, ,f,Q VOIN E FIbHER ROLL XND GIPSOIN EDDIE EUGENE GRObb A Fomtball 1 7 Track 1 B A A KINGS SWING DANCE Yue' ,fjgr DOROTHY GRUVER RUTH A GUSTAFS-ON LARRY DALE HARTMAN lslune 1 2 3 A 1 2 'Z 4 Captaln 2 Ch beuretary 4 bnmslune 1 2 C'hoxr3 Booster4 D O 4 ML Lallen Contest 1 3 3 4 29 F.F.A.1,2,'4,4. B.A. . 1,2,3,4. ,gg ' 3 . . 1,2,:3,4. 66 9 as N ' 4 ,X y V , V ' 4 X X i , , I n l:l4:F'H'A' 112i CWA- 0 I 1'l 9 V 4U 3 G.A.A. 1,, oir1,2,3. 'K , ' ' , ,3, ,L,L, . FR-XNRLIN HATFIELD r ONINIE LOU HAWK N1IC,HXEL N' HXMT HO NE For tball 4 51I1iI1lIlt, 1 4 4 Presr-lem 4 Football l 1 A CBDIS hor 1 4 Lrbrarlau 3 ehare 1 3 4 Busmesb brat! I1 K om wer WE SPONSORED VARIOUS PROJECTS ARLEINE F HEARLD MARGARET ANN HEDRICK GLORIA V HELNFELD spamsh Club 1 2 G A A 1 2 G A A 2 3 4 Treasurer 4 A 1 2 3 4 Presxdent EAGLE 3 Sunsh1ne4 Commer Captam 4 Sunshxne 2 .3 4 A c1al4 Secretary Seruor Class 4 Halloween Queen 4 Chou 3 McLa11en 3 L1brar1an 4 30 WYONDA LEE HURSEY THOMAS L. JACKSON A 2 A 4 Foo 11 Track l 3 4 EAGLE2 Dramatrt Art 1 , s a . , .N ANNABELLE IENKINSON Spanrsh Club 1 2 3 4 G A A 1 2 3 4 Annual Busmess Staff 2 3 4 ASSISIHHIBUSIHCSS Mana ger 4 Cholr l 2 4 Press Club 2 3 4 Pres1dent3 Lrbrarran 4 ND SUDPORTED OUR TEAMS ,,v E 35 A-,Je HOMER KEIFER CAROLYN JEAN KEPPLER basketball l Track 1 B A 2 3 4 Sunshrne 1 2 Forum 2 Spanxsh Club 3 4 EAGLE 4 31 DAVID KOHNE Basketball 1 2 3 4 Track 2 3 4 Football 3 4 Booster 3 4 EAGLE 4 Annual 4 Class Presl dent 4 Halloween Escort IUIDITH LANGOHR Teen Lanteen 2 3 4 D O 4 Presrdent 4 Lhorr 1 2 3 4 F CHARLEb MHTON RRIDER 3 4 beureta P srdent 4 B -X A 3 4 Asslstant Edltor 4 Yell Leader 2 7 bunslune l 2 A GLE 3 Clrla State, I -'fr ANl1llOIxY I IEFKONNIC L Llass Presldent i Basketball O cn Qanteen l Halloween Esrnrt 4 PAINT THE TOWN PINK WAS CAROLE A LONG JACK CARTER MLBRIDE FRED MCCLURE nshrne 1 2 G A A Football Manager 2 'S 4 EA Lk 1 2 3 4 A A 4 GLE 1,2, COLUMBIAN 4, B A. H111.2.3. Fwrball 1.2. , A 2, Forum 3, Canteen C oun 4, D.O 4 Q11 3,4. 32 x A I ' ' . ' 1 l N ' r. 1 4 ' :V l1.F.A. 1,2,i, , 'r W3. ' '.f,4: . - . ' T if: 'E re' 5 ,. ,. . l,Lf,-l,-4. ' g Q ' ,A,', g O- 1,2,'l,-ig Fo tball l, 2, fl, 45 rum lg G.A.A. 1,2,Il,4g Annual Trafk l,2,Il,4g lli-Y 2,Il,-15 5, , ' 5 'le Q L,Ilg Forum lg .-: ' ' . 9 E ' ' - 66 99 Sli ' , Q , , , l,3, 4, n' n I ' Tra X v 0: 9 :Bi - - :Bas- - - , ketb 1- c I3 SALLY MLKIININEY RIC HARD L. MLMULLEN GERALD MARKLEY nm I 4 Irendu 5 etball I B A A etball 1 B A A i 4 5urc,tary4 Var L S 2 LUI I OUR THEME EGR the RECEPTION LOUIS F MEIER NORMA JEAN MILLER MARIETTA MILLER A.,,,, .,, A 2 nsh1neIFHA12 3,4, Football 1,2. 011' 1,2,4, G A A, ,2, , Lxbrauan 4, Peaowcy PUD L Lbrary 33 Columbia Cnty, IN fly. Form 32,3 3 I 3 1It4:N. Bak 3 .. . 2,Ji,4, Bask 3 . . . 2,73,4 HL... 'An-, J ID.- hate 11, 43 EAGLE 2, 5,43 Qmll BQ Sa mII 1,43 .1lIIISIlIIlC1,' 3Mn'- Lallf 'L,1iQLD.Lu. 4. B.A. 1 2 3 4- F.F.A I 2 G.A, .13 ,3,4, Su ' 3 3 , , 3 33,4 ' ' Ch' - . . I 3 4 NAINLY NELbON JAMES R. NIX SHIRLEY ANN OVERHOLSER LllOlI' l 2 J 4 becretarw 4 G 3 4 Baskerb A z l 3 4 Forum3 4 un 4 bunshme l 2 i 4 mmel 2 2 L1brar1an4 Lom merL1a1C,1ub 3 1 IN CAPS cmd GOWNS WE RITA PARKER X March Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Comert Band 1, 2, 1,4 STEPHEN FENCE Class V1Ce Presxdent 2 H1 Y 2 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket ban 1,2, 3,4, Track 1,2,3, 4, Chou 4. 34 LYNN E PEQUIGNOT Football l 2 3 4 Basketball 2 B.A A. 1,3,4, H1 Y3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Us K ' ' ' 5 , , B.A.A. 2,i,, an 1. G.A. .2,:z,4,F,H,A. l,2,!3 'AMX' 129:11 4,25 ' :R 4 stil' .' ' L.,- i F.H.1. 1,2,rs,4,G,A.A. :3,4, ' - ' , '- , ,,q,, We NIARY ANN POIFFNBERGER NIARY EIOUISE PRATT I Maj wmue I 4 LIabs burglar a er Fnrxm 'Im L I run Em 4 wo Er 1 Nar Bam. I 4 Com t Id I I 4 TEE11 I amp mgretar 4 DRCDUDLY RECEIVED GUR DIIDLOMAS GENE RAIDKE PATRILIA ANN REED SHIRLEY ANN RObEN I lasa Searctary 4, 5llIl5IIllIC I, ', A , ..,4, munsh 1, , , a,4,Q..A A 4,4 11,0 4. 35 , N I 'fr' I , v5 .f E' 7 I7l,URENIQIf l'E'IHOI7I7 I ' ' : . .' , .X QHIIIIIICF Ial HjIuIw 4,45 IlII.A. I - z.,J-I, 3 ' ' ' 1. F.II.A. I,Q,f1,-Ig G. A.A. 2,1- Q, ','4. Q, Ire sur SI,-Ig A I I,Q,I4, Sxmsl e I,g, I,-1. -1, S- rctary J+I,45N.F.L.4, I'-.J' 9B bil LIIIh4g I l':I I , Q, H, 3 f 'er Ba: ,2,,,, 3 H Q len 2, ii,-1, ' 5 . I L G.A. .lo ine 2:3- WILLIAM B. RUUSE DOROTHY D, SHECKLER CHESTER I. SIMON 1 ' ' ' . . . B,,x,A, :,.s,4, r.r.,x. 1. r,u.A. I,2,.3,4, Football 1,z, u,A,,x, 1,2,:a,4' Track 3, 4. WE FACE the FUTURE WITH FUND SANDRA SLAGAL DARLENE K SMITH A Al234DanLeBa Commerual Club 3 4 Vrce Pres1dent4 D O 4 36 LINDA ANN SMI FH Annual2 I 4 Ed1tor4 EAGLE rsh Club I 2,3 4 Commercral X I 2,3 4 SLIIISI I Qu111 and bgroll X 4 Press Club 2 3 4 Seuetary 5 Llass Treasurer I Vue Prcsrdcut 4 G.A. .1,2,3,4gF.H.A.1,2, G,A. . ,,:,, - nd ,1,, I , 3. 4- Vocalist 2, 3, 4g Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, I, 2, 3, AssistamEditor 3, Spau- ' 9 . . . IS,4,G.f.A. , 7, g' line at 1 IRMA IEAIN SINEPP WILLIAM STIDHAM JOHN B WASHBURN 4 bu l 1 amatit Art 1 l F A Basketball 1 2 3 4 Traclsl .3 4 Booster 2 3 4 President 4 Halloween Eseort 2 4 H1 Y MEMCRIES cmd NTICIDATICDN JERRY WIGENT F.F-.A. 1,2,3,4g B.A.A. .i,4, Football 4, . MARTHENE A. WILEY G. A. A. 3, 4, Captain 4, Vice President 4, Sunshine 3, 4, Span- ish Club 3, 45 Halloween Attend ant 4. 37 SHARRON ZUMBRUN G. A. A, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Forum 1, 2,3g Booster 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 45 Sun- shine 1, 2, 3, Halloween Attend- ant 2. 5 AND NOW WE SAY GOGD EYE IN MIIMORIANI Charles Cramer 38 as T7 .inf Jtuuor Class Offxcers and Sponsors Left to Rlglt Barbara Mundt Secretary Lmda Spence Treasurer Mrs Shull Greg Woodham Presldent Mr Shull and Eldon K1ll1an V1ce Presldent JUNIOR CLASS For the Jumor Sen1or recepuon the junxor class thxs year was very successful ln reachmg thelr fmancxal goals They derxved thls success from several means The f1rst was the jumor dance the Touchdown Tumble Jan Anders Marllyn Anderson Gary Black Barry Brennan Carolyn Buckles Harold Burns Gordon Carpenter Larry Conrad wayne Dalton Gary Deutsch Dav1d DeW1tt Prlcxlla Ewbank J ack Ewmg Hazel Farrls Dxck Fleck They followed ih1S w1th the annual magazme sales dr1ve whlch produced about e1ght htmdred dollars ln add1t1on to thxs the Jumors sponsored a cake auctlon and sock hop They ended th1s successful year wrth the Junlor Var1ety Show on Apr1l 1 fi -J in Jeanette Fletcher John Forrester Phrl Fry James Gambrell Judy Hendrtckson Beverly Hrle Carolyn Hxle Glen Hoffman Wayne Hoffman Beverly Hyndman Judy Jagger Tony Jagger Beverly Johnson Orous Johnson Kay Kaufman Una Krlgore Eldon Krllran Treva Ktng Barbara Lefkowrcz Rosemary Lucas Elalne McClure Bobble McK1nney Hugo Martz Terry May Roger Metzger Sandra Metzger Nancy Mlller Natahe Mrller Barbara Mundt Adra Myers Carol Ott Joann Overholser Marian Parker Ioan Peterson Mrke Platner Patrrcra Puckett Carol Radke Party Ramp Brrce Rermer Douglas Lanier Prxc L Rumu Roberta Reese hd Roby Dran Rose Joann Ross Betty Ruby Glorra Ruby Lots Ruby Davxd Schoel Htlmuth Schwarz Suzanne Stott Lou Shepard Deloru Shrrver Gent Sxeveri Ben Srmmtrs Jenn brmon Rrchard Smuh Robm Smrth Fred Snyder Marllvn Snyder Drck Snyder Llnda Spence Zoe Anne Stafford Ruth Ann Staley Roberta Sttckler Dan Sturgxll Jack Terry Grnr Webber Marrlyn Whrte Myrna Wrley Greg, Woodham Larol Worden Martha Wysong Hugh Zumbrun S, 3 f J' 0 gui 41 YY K? The sophomore class under the leadership of 1ts prestdent Rex Carpenter opened 1ts ftrst year as upperclassmen by Sponsortng, the trad1t1ona1 Kmgz Swtng Dance After nettlng over flfty dollars cast tn votes rn the mter class competxtton Rtchard Jones a sophomore was crowned kmg at the color ful event Throughout the year the class worked dthgently preparmg for commg class projects and planmng future careers under the sponsorshtp ofMrs Corterly and Mr Murphy The sophomore act1v1t1es for the year ended Wllh a box socral and dance 1n the sprmg and the prov1s1on of flowers for the Commencement and Baccalaureate SBFVICCS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSORS STAINDING Left to Rtght Mrs Barbara Cotterly Kay Lexmnger Vxce Presxdent Mr Paul Murphy Rosahe Farber Secretary Rex Carpenter Presl dent SEATED JanetG111esp1e Treasurer SOIDHOMORE CLASS 1 I 5 S vw .J in xi rf XPP Don Adams Jo Ellen Adams Robert Anderson Roger Anderson Arthur Bates Marxlyn Bates Sharon Bates Raymond Bechtel 5 c: gg X Barbara Bates K E I I Barbara Bennett aa- vygqk W f r- s Q- 3 Iwancy Berwert Judy Bevxngton Ruth Ann Bowte Judy Braddock Robert Bretdert :ii Y J . . A . . . ' L i , , , , s 1 I , , ' 1 - - - , V S o . . . . h . . I .5 J t , I n t ' K l . . 1, K . A I I xg - . .a.ef- A-1 A V ,fr x X , , . , 2 . I p ' . : - 1 ' . : . '- . : ' ' . . I A , jg? gil . --1 . 'YI ' ,7 X - ' 1 , 11 . 1 - ,ac , .V A .. 1 I ,, 4. , Q t 24.3 I ' 9 1 ,. ra 31:-' ,,a:'f7 ' S' f ,- ra , ' ' . . ' a . K 5 v 5- T , 6 S i ,Q X' , . '- ,a f QQ -P' : . 7' t A -, . I , F s A ' A A TE? ' ' Q . ' 5, K .Mg Q as ' In , . F1 ' 2' ' .,,- ' '. f a . - .' v X -l 1 X , A 1 fi ' 1 , ' ' C U . o ' 1 4 . E , ' A . ,- ' ww. . or 1- -W. ' fu . Q1 V L' Q ' -5 in 'jf .: :fi iii' ' 2 VI Sf L41 'Y' ' -0 4-N ' .ji - Qi.. I a s y -' 'S - Q , . . - O'd -. 3 A . 1 , ,. - 'L Y 4' fjf, gfkl. -'. A 1 2.5, - .x ,- I 'A K Ar. ,Y 42 Von Bride. gam Roger Bridge izuuem Brown Fiigeiie Burns Elnora Bun kles Randall C arpenru Rex C arpenier Martha C noperrider Mary C ooperrider Barbara I arver Paxrv C Larbaugli Neil C ooper Donald Deutseh Sarah lbunean lom Fasiman Anita hddingfield Rubsell hrne Mariha Ewbank Norma falil Saundra Faulkner Rosalie Farber Tom Fen Mardell Feit Tom Felger Dean Fritz Marilyn Foss Orville Grable Judy Grant janet Gillespie Max Goldwood Ted Gruver Dean Growcock Mary Ann Hauser Bob Hall Virginia Hamman Larry Herald Eugene Heckman Kay Helfrich Martha Hinen Doug Holland .1 1' Qi. 4 1 r fl' ,z T? L., U-Q A at .1- VJ ,Jfffif UCC 'Y 'M ed! fl -1 f' .arg Q4 'B A, 5 Hhrrlpy Hoslu R msn I1 Hurspy Ru hard Jones su vm Jones Jar ku Krlty Judy Krug Janus Kmsrngu Louxu Knrmly Hplgn Kohm Jrm Kylu Nye Lawson Vu kr Leauh Kay Lernxnger Rulh Ldrman Gary Lrnk Ted Lrpke Larry Loe Drgk Loe Myra Lorber Ronnre Lovely Dan Marun Margaret M er Joy Murbach Rose Ann Ness Bevuly Nxchols Davrd Neusbaurn Jury Parrerr Judy Phend John Pence Larry Pequxgnot Nancy Poffenberger Jon Pontzrus susan Qurnn B111 Ramp Judy Rermu Joan 5: hang Gerald Schrader Carol Schuman Herdr Schwarz Marsha Sevus QUEEN LHARLOTTE FAHL and KUNG RILHARD IONEb lead off a dame at the Kmg's Swmg bponsored by the sophomore class. g ld NLM lou 1. w ru gr shun N Mali Paxmol d sh M Ku!! amid jay srmtll Jam smmth Tury xmxth Barham Smpp jpanctte Smdnr 'Marx Ann 5q HCS Ium sta ford Romer Trceue 'v1ar11x1 Worden Blll Wexgold Larrx Wolfe ,, Davld VN'lL.t.I1I Pat NVIIILDIQDDGT N Ronme Yam B111 Yaney blurley Zmk Darwm Zumbruu Mlukex Zumbrun 3 i fs. x- Q-v ,, 5' 9 7' 3, 9- 45 FRESHMAN CLASS 'Uk i x. fc' There were ninety-seven students in the freshman class this year. Some of their activities were the fr e s h m a n dance, called The Freshman Daze held No- vember l9th, and Freshman Day which was on November Sth. So there would be no question as to who the greemes were on Freshman Day all were required to wear as much green as possible Eath freshman was assigned to a senior Each brought asack to carry the seniors books and also some candy and gum in case the senior was hungry At all times the freshmen were required to be ready to polish the seniors shoes act as doormen man the water fountain dance and hold up the wall The freshman class officers were Nancy Mun dt President John Whrteleather Vice President Linda Gates Secretary and Kay Dean Plamer, Treasurer The Class Sponsors were Lois Murphy and Her shel King Dwight Alexander Faye Ambrosich Tom Aver Larry Born Robert Bates Jim Bennet Bonnie Braddock hm Brennan Thomas Brrdegam Donald Briggs Myrna Brown Janet Buckles Susan Coon Keith Cox Dave Coy Don Coy John Crampton Joyce Curless D1Lee Deubner Kathyrn Delanoy Roberta Dormck Glenn Downing Donald Eckert Glenda Egner Darlene Egolf Robert Egolf Paul Erne Becky Erne Leota Ewbank Sandra Fahl Joyce Fisher Judy Fisher Tom Fisher Louis Fox Jayne Fry Linda Gates Brenda Gawthrop Sharon Gaylord Margery Gibson Rose Gibson Carl Grpson Garnet Grllum Larry Grable Mlchael Grant Cynthia Graves Carl Guismger Dean Harris Carolyn Hatfield Lois Hawn David Hawn David Heinbaugh Sandra Heinley Larry Helfrich Robert Hershman Jim Hill su, i v-7 fsx ,sr 49 ,lk -i s X V E.. F. Robert Hollmgsworth Conme Johnson Donna Johnston Marta Juxllerat Rex Krlllan Gerald Kramer Joan Krxder Jack Krxll Jerry Lanier Jerry Lemmon Sue Lewts Eddle Miller Leon More Carol Moyer Nancy Mundi Sandy McLean Tom Nelson Larry Ostermeyer Anna Parlapxano Penny Pearne Kaye Platner Rlchard Plozay Rlchard Ressler Judy Schrader Fayette Slvtts Debby Sheets Nancy Smxth Roger Snyder Janice Staley Judy Stanley Joan Stanley Darlene Steele Bob Stidham Joel Wall Sandy Weeks John whiteleather Larry Whetstone Susan Wolfe l Edward E. Glenn Superintendent Our new superintendent came here from Bloomington where he was a member of the School Sur- veying Staff at Indiana University. He received his M.S. degree from LU. in 1935. Previous to this he was superintendent at Booneville, Indiana. He is working on his Master's Thesis for his Doctorate in Ed- ucation. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY SCHOOL BOARD LEFT TO RIGHT: Forrest Orr, Tom ford, Art Trier, and Bill Thompson. Cornelius, Jay Craw- MAX GANDY llriiiuipal Social Studies B. 5. Manchester College M. S. Indiana Universitx' NEWELL RICE Assistant Principal Healtii and Safety A. B. North Central College M. S. Indiana University SECRETARIES Lois Znmbriin and Elaine Helfrich ,tv gg,- Ztm , 14 'L-335i 1','2'3gj I-L riff , - .v rg Q Emi V 'It H , 'f . E 4 I -Q... U 2-'u HAZEI. MUNNS Vmlll M lsll' li. M. f.l1ll 81,0 Muslv Lollugc ll 'ln' bl col IN' . H. l..Ill ll M-:A o ..1x1f , ll1'k3flL'3l1':l'l!5Cl'V21IOf, LEON Alfl ER A51,rx...ll'1'c, N lczzlyc Bm. llxrJz1cL'a.1vcrslI3' I r. K ' ' s N ROBERT SHARPE lusrrgmemal M me .B. ?.lorekxca.j ilnlleac flvlnrauo State College LUIS MURVIIY Home ELlUllOlU1C: llcaltli and safety Purd lc UlllX'Cl'SlI1V UlllVCl'SlIB' ofW1suonsl11 B. S. Indiana Umvcrsity JXXKBIIOYI lndlana Uuivcrslt' PAUL MURPHY Industrial Arts Diversified Occupations B. S. Purdue University 'ff S- ,,,1u.u.uuau-ualvll J 'UKI il i ni 'loin 'M' - un -1 -U, 'Hull' W in-. I . A 2:19 uv' ... , In ntl ' 'u-,,, RICHARD DUFFIELD Commerce Assistant Football Coach A. B. Findlay College Ball State Teachers College Indiana University HERSCHELL KING Industrial Arts B. S. Ball State Teachers College l D'MARIS METZGER MARY HILL B.S. English, Social Studies B.S. English, Speech Purdue University Indiana University M. A. Sociology Ohio State University JULIA SNODGRASS A.B. Latin, English Indiana University BARBARA COTTERLY . - A.B. English, Spanish xnmn mlgllllll H College Misericordia Lebur OWN . rf M Q If u I 1 , V 'K 4 -4 .A A ,. ri 1 .f,g s-main i .QQ 41 ACTIVITIFS 'vi 2 fs T7 f If 'uf rv Nc 'T ,,! YQ . '9 s. and Billy 't' tney select extetnp Rex Carpenter, Kay Leininger topics from Mrs, Hill during a speech contest. Ilmnint - what is your opinion of flying saucers 7 Hey there sings our pretty dance band vocalist Darlene smith A VARIETY OE ACTIVITIES CCLOR OUR SCHOCL LIFE Judx king gets an annual subscription from Dean browtotk during the subscription drive Get em while they re hot! 1UI'I ,is ',,lnnh' W? 143 .K 41 57 Q. 'Q ROW ONE, Left to Right: M. Poffenberger, J. Schang, J. Forrester, S. McKinney, N. Poffenbergzzr, B. McKinney. ROW TWO: B. Erne, D. Sheets, K. Leininger. J. King, J. Schrader, A. Eddingfield, V. Leech, ROW THREE: J. Barney, D. Dornick, N. Mundt, T. Laughman, L. Gates, C. Hawn, J. Fisher, N, Nelson. ROW FOUR: J. Whiteleather, B. Yaney, T, Nelson, E. Killian, R. Carpenter, J. Pontzius, S. Jones, R. Killian, ROW FIVE: H, Martz, T. Feit, M. Platner, B. Brennan, D. Fleck, R. Bates, E. Miller. FORUM ENCOUR CES PUBLIC SPEAKING Forum was organized for students interested in public speaking. Every Tuesday evening twenty-five students met at the high school to participate in debates, and contests in poetry reading, impromptu speeches, humorous readings and many others, For students who were novices in speech and debate work, contests were held at Peru and Howe. A student legislature for experienced students was held at Purdue University. Columbia City was host for a tournament November 20. Officers were Sally McKinney, Presidentg John Forrester, Vice-President, Mary Ann Poffenberger, Secretary: and Joan Schang, Treasurer. The group was sponsored by Mrs. Mary Hill. Forum sponsored the Cannon Ball Bounce danoe, for which the students came dressed as a Yank or a Rebel. Sporting their 1860 clothes are Joan Schang, Jack Mc- Bride, Penny Pearne and Dioe Fleck. 58 Varsity debate, composed of Dick Fleck and John Forrester, af- tirniativeg sa11vMcKinney and Eldon Killian, negativeg are coached by fxlffi, Hill. The debate question for high schools this year is, Resolved: The L?,S. should initiate a policy of free trade with friendly nations. Lontests wcrc held at Ball State, lndiana State, Terre Haute and But- ler. buff' 1 Si. I --s, N.F.L. AND ARSITY DEBATE ARE CDMIDOSED OF OUTSTANDING SPEAKERS The National Forensic League is a nation-wide organization of outstanding high school speakers. The N.F.L. Legislature, a copy of the Indiana State Legislature, was held at Peru this year. Students from schools all over Indiana participated. The senators and representives from our school were: Sally McKinney, John Forrester, Barry Brennan, Hugo Martz, and Dick Fleck. Mary Ann Poffenberger was Presidentg John Forrester, Vice-Presidentg and Sally McKinney, Sec- retary. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Mary Hill. LEFT TO RIGHT: Hugo Martz, Dick Fleck, Miss Stutlz, Sally McKinney, John Forrester, Mary Ann Poffenberger, Mrs. Hill, Bobbie McKinny, Barry Brennan, Miss Carver. .X -0 'T' MARCHING BAND TWIRLERS Nancy Poffenberger, Susie Cable, and Mary Ann Poffenberger. I Ib Jn X xx .ix . 1 r ' ' vi ! lllyf P 1 l X Marching down to the football field every morn- ing as long as possible, is all part of the band's first period class. During this time of fifty to fifty-five minutes, they practice marching formations and when it is impossible to be outside they stay at the music building and practice playing their instruments. They started their program early on the six- teenth day of August with Band Camp and ended up on May 30 with a Memorial Day Parade. Between these dates they had contests and parades totaling eighteen. The band also played for home football and basketball games. Many solos and ensembles per- formed for civic organizations throughout the year. Another thing they did was bring back trophies from contests to put in the case along with others they have put there. 61 3 4--' 7 t0+ ofbe t enberstr l etzae tsl 1 t mt L t f b enhttitt rwert, C tin to x tr N et, Q i lttect The clarinet quartet practices for the state band contest EFT TO RIGHT Randall Carpenter, Marilyn Anderson, Jo Ellen Xdams, and Rita Parker i- l, Presenting concerts through the year is the rnain thought of the Concert Band, Each year thex present many concerts and participate incontests. Each year they also have a district contest which was held in Columbia City, The district solo and ensemble t-ontest was held this year in the Harrison Hill Jr, Iligh Svhool in Fort Wayne on February 5. Several first place winners traveled to Indianapolis to partivipate in the state COHIESI, ab J Nlnrbach. ROW TWO: R. Carpenter, M. Anderson, l.. Shepard, I. Grant, J. Adams, S. Cable, S. THREE: D. Sheets, R. Bow1e,S. Zrnk, J. Sm1th,I. Staley, J. Curless, D. Brrggs. J. Bowre, B. Erne, Y. I. llosler.J. Will, B. Carver, ROW FOUR: D. Metzger, D. Sullivan, I. Helfrrch, A. Parlapiano, FIRST ROW, Left to Rrghtz Darlene Smith, Joy lynn Murbach, Jerry Lou Hosler, Virglma Webber, Charlotte Fahl, Barbara Carver, Judy Wrll, Dave Nusbaum. SECOND ROW: Gary Lrnk, Damel Martrn, Rex Carpenter, Stevejones, RogerTreece, Tom Eeit. THIRD ROW: Becky Erne, Carol Sherman, Brll Yaney, ,lrm Brrggs, Sandra Metzger, Nancy Berwert, Joyce Ersher, Bob Crosby. 63 L CQ, Fxicnu-1, D. stnruxll, 'I. Twlson, I-'. K Il un, J. Wh1teIeathcr,J. Frxend, I.. Gates, S. Znrnbrun, Tx. I. :1n,!v,1 w210dz,U. Ihnszim uf., 2. X'1nd4, Pi. wtzcklcr, I. fu tu, 4. .cxx,s, S. Rank. FZOW THREE' 11. Ac-I1xs.nT1 ID. vmrh, H. f.1cImls.i.N. NQXJIS. :QUPHUMURE I RIM Marsha devils, Judy King, Anita Eddingfield. nwrn., .. .4..,Jurs1w., 4.w5. 1. Haw., N. IW'.f,c:n1,5. Ween. ROW VOVR: li. Mundi, S. Coon, Ii. R ROW ONE: S. Overholser, S. Slagal, B. Johnson, J. Sievers, H. Ferris, B. McKinney, L. Ruby S. Metzger, M, Parker, G, Webber, R. Smith, S. Bunger, R. Parker, C. Long, J. Langohr, N. Nelson ROW TWO: S. Zumbrun, M. Pratt, S. Fahl, R. Gustafson, M. Hedrick, J. Hendrickson, N. Ferris P. Barnett, J. Overholser, R. Staley,R.Stick1er, C. Hile, J. Barney, B. Hile, R. Reese, U. Kilgore C. Fahl, J. Peterson, L, Shepard, B. Jenkinson, ROW THREE: S. Rosen, E. Brockmeyer, P Puckett, B. Mundt, L, Spence, B. Lefkowicz, G, Ruby, D. Smith, S. Cable, M, Conner, C. Hawn, V Blanchard, D. Alexander, J. Miller, M. Miller,S.Scott, Myrna Wiley, Marthene Wiley, C. Buckles J. Anders, T. King, M. Anderson, P. Reed, K. Kaufman, Miss Hawn, L. Smith. G. A. A. COMBINES ROW ONE: M. Gibson, S. Faulkner, R. Gibson, S. Lewis, F. Ambrosic, L. Knisely, S. Weeks, F Sivets, J. Smith, B. Bates, R. Bowie,J.Murbach, J. Adams, M. Lorber, S. Quinn, ROW TWO: M C00PCl'l'idC!'. M. Squires, A. Sewell, B. Bennett, J. Braddock, J. Gillespie, B. Nidiols, P. Wine- brenner, S, Wolfe, C. Moyer, J. Buckles, M. Juillerat, S. Fahl, J. Krider, K. Platner, N. Mundt N. Smith, S. Coon, J. Bowie, B. Gawthrop, Linda Gates, V. Hamman, A. Parlapiano, B. Carver ROW THREE1 D- Johnston, J. Bevington, Mary Cooperrider, B. Erne, D. Sheets, J. Fisher, J SISISY. M. Sivets, J. Kilty, G. Egner, J. Reimer, N. Fahl, E. Buckles, N. Berwert, R. Ness, H Schwarz, J. Fisher, Kay Helfrich, D. Steele, L, Hawn, B. Bates, J, King, V. Leech, M. Feit, P Cearbaugh. 66 . . Competition was keen among the 120 girls who participated in G. A. A. this year. They were divided into ten teams for thebasket- ball tourney during the fall and winter. Captains were Shirley Fahl, Charlotte Fahl, Margaret Hedrick, Ruth Gustafson, Sharon Zumbrun, Connie Hawn, Marlene Conner, Susie Cable, Nancy Ferris and Marthene Wiley. In the spring the girls swung into a volley ball tournament. The games were refereed and timed by the members themselves. Points were earned by playing and officiating the games. Tournament winners received bonus points. When a certain number of points have been earned, a girl receives her class numerals, a letter, or a sweater. To boost their treasury G. A. A. sponsored a Sadie Hawkins dance in December, with the girls inviting the boys. Marlene Conner, one of ten basketball cap- tains, checks the attendance of her team members. CURLS cmd COMPETITION G. A. A. officers Susie Cable, Margaret Hed- rick, Ruth Gustafson and Margaret Hedrick go over the basketball schedule with sponsor, Arlene Hawn. QQ! f 5 ' 'gf rl. ' E 4 .yllg .s ' x si- '- X Ld if ROW ONE, Left to Right: James Kissinger, Roger Metzger, Larry Pequignot, Don Deutsch, Eugene Burns, Bob Anderson, Bob Hall, Charles Bates. ROW TWO: Ted Gruver, Tom Eastman, Ted Lipke, Roger Anderson, Edgar Roby, Jay Smith, Merlin Gibson, John Pence, Carl Gipson, Bill Weigold. ROW THREE: Jim Briggs, Darwin Lumbrun, Dean Growcock, Larry Hearld, Ronnie Lovely, Dave Wigent, Terry May, Gary Link, Richard Jones, Rex Carpenter. ROW ONE, Left to Right: Leon More, Don Adams, Thomas Bridegam, Von Bridegam, Tom Stafford, Jim Brennan, Douglas Holland, Steve Jones. ROW TWO: Jack Krill, Dave Coy, Louis Fox, Snady Mc- Clain, Bob Stidham, Gary Black, Orous Johnson, Robert Egolf, Tom Felger, Don Coy. ROW THREE: Jim Friend, Tom Auer, Max Goldwood, Clyde Shoda, Bill Ramp, Dick Snyder, Dave Dewitt, Marlin Worden, v 1 a- ,sb S Ab 1 2 21: 4' X -1 . -I if . ' .. V ' ,2'j,,,1.1 n::l' ,Z . :,h.'hA::.Q.1v , iyxghnkl , 4 .g,b,w?,,t .45 L0 '-'SN -,-Z-Q., ly 'Q q ,uxe fn f ti3' Liywz Lis:-'3 54 . 1 ' -z . -4-r fir! afafag :Egg f.,-ll ,, I , , . .L t i .. . ?.aL: ROM ONE Left tt Right J Nchang L Ntafford L whepard B Nlckinnew N Miller K Leimnger X Eddingfield ROW TWO L Spence E McClure lx kaufman J kiltx J Bevington link Mrs Metzger ROW THREE s Mtkinnex R wtalex R xtitkler M Moyer J Murbath B Bates M Lorber J Adams ROW FOLR L Kilgore T King M Wiley J Anders G keppler B Jenkinson B Mundt ROW FIVE D Fleck M Platner D Snyder IJ Kohne R Metzger T Jagger J Gambrell EAGLE KEEPS THE SCHOOL INFCJRMED The EAGLE a four page rnimeographed paper is the voice of students and faculty ofC C H S. Re- presenting many hours of work and worry by the EAGLE staff the paper is eagerly sought in the home rooms every Friday afternoon Key positions on the staff are held by journalism students. The staff was headed by Ruth Ann Staley Editor' Loe Anne Stafford Assistant Editor and Joan Schang, Business Manager. Mrs, D. Maris Metzger was the advisor. Besides regular weekly publications, the staff issued bigger editions at Christmas and Commence- ment, with extra features and drawings. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs, Metzger, Sponsor: Zoe Anne Stafford, Assistant EditorgJoan Schang, Business Managerg Ruth Ann Staley, Editor. 70 EDITORIAL STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy Langohr, Assistant Editor, Sandra Metzger, Dick Snyder, Doug Lanier, Mike Platner, Jack McBride, Linda Smith, Editor, John Forrester, Mrs. Cotterly, Sponsorg Jack Terry, Barry Brennan, Tom Stafford, Gordon Carpenter, Sarah Duncan, Larry McDonald. COLUMBIAN STAFF Through the trials and tribulations of write- ups, lost pictures, subscription drives and plain hard work, the COLUMBIAN staff strived to make the 1955 annual a book to remember. The business staff under the direction of manager Jim Briggs, held the school subscription drive and solicited funds from business men during October and November. Through their efforts 435 books were ordered from Inter-Collegiate Press, the pub- lishing company. The editorial Staff whose job was to plan and prepare the yearbook for publication, worked under the leadership ofeditors Linda Smith and Judy Langohr. A new feature was the spring supplement, a special section delivered during the summer, which told the story of graduation and the other extra-curricular and social activities which took place in April and May. Both staffs sighed relief when the early February 15th deadline was successfully met. There was little rest for the weary, though, as plans were immediately begun for the 1956 COLUMBIAN. BUSINESS STAFF FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Nancy Smith, Linda Spence, Judy King,Jim Briggs, M a n a ge rg Treva King. BACK ROW: Chuck Barnum, Linda Gates, Kay Leininger, Connie Hawn, Belle Jenkinson, Assistant Manager: Patricia Puckett, Dave Kohne. ANNU41 Q Q1111 and Scroll IS a nattonal Journahsm honorary for htgh school students Requtrements for membershtp are very sttff A member must be tn the upper two thtrds of hlS class be approved by the Journahsm Adv1sory Board of h1s school be at least a1uruor and have a story approved by the nat1onalQu1ll and Scroll commxttee Two C C g1rls Sally Mcktnney and Lmda Smtth were able to pass these requtrements CLUBS HONOR JOURNALISM STUDENTS Press Club ts an honorary organtzatxon establ1shed1n1934 for students showmg abthty tn journahsm The mam project of Press Club durtng the year ts sendtng the edttors of the Eagle and Columbxan to the Htgh School Journahsm Instltute at Ind1ana Uruverstty LEFT TO RIGHT Charles Barnum Carolyn Keppler Secretary Treasurer M1keP1atner Prestdent Joan Schang Llnda Spenoe Judy Langohr Ruth Ann Staley L1ndaSm1th Roberta Sttckler Sandra Metzger Jxm Brtggs Kay Lelrunger and Zoe Ann Stafford 72 . . -. . ' . . . ' ... Y . . .I . I I . . - il . ': I. I I D. 'I l I I . .. .. I I lhe .flJ.llllSh fflnb is organized for business and pleasnru. l-'or ploqisznre the-. had fl chile supper an Hcrn.in-ii 1 llidoawi-, Crhereen-canteeuilwitheavh :menubar inviiinig .1 illldfil, Mrs. fforierlv did the llnmrirfi :Pg 4iff1m'i3lmi4,l1, I l'-vllimirie me rnsroiri of the 5 anish s eaking , D . 1 N pcuuple, the ilnb sponsored A Pinata Ilancge injanuary. lhe pin.ir.i was ii u,.iil'.' dewrated box filled with 'weei' quid small prizes. ilnrinu rhe eveningstndenis 3 were blindfolded and liven a Chance to swing at the box inanefforrmbreak ir open. Onoe this was ammoni- plismui, everyone rushed iorward to pick np Candy and prizes. The vlnb was open to all srudems who had had a :ear of Spanish. Carolyn Keppler was Presidentg fihnvk liarrnini, Vice-Presidentg dandra Metzger,5ec' retarv- lrcasurer. Mrs. Barbara Couerly was spon- snr. Just knock three times and whisper low , . . Carolyn Keppler and Robin Smith meet out- side the door of llernando's Hideawavn for the Spanish Club party, SPANISH CLUB MARKS FESTIVE YEAR !'T at T1 STANDING Left to Right Zoe Ann Stafford Marthene Wiley, Linda Smith, Carol Ott, Mr. Duffield, Florence Petroff Arlene Herald SEATED Connie Hawn, Myrna Wiley, Nancy Nelson, Sharron Zum- brun Darlene Smith Velma Blanchard Kay Kaufman Snadra Cable. COMMERCIAL CLUB GIVES AWARDS. Commercial Club is composed of students out- standing in some phase of commercial work. Standards are high. A student must pass his ten-minute test typing forty-five words a minute with not more than five errors, or pass a ten minute shorthand test, taking, sixty words a minute with 98070 accuracy, Three A's in bookkeeping during a semester also qualify. The club raised money to provide the pins awarded at the honor convocation, Officers were Velma Blanchard, President, Darlene Smith, Vice-President, Carol Ott, Secretary and Loe Ann Stafford, Treasurer. Mr. Duffield was sponsor of the group, I ROW ONE, Left to Right: M. Poffenberger, B. Lefkowicz, J. Washburn, 5. Lumbrun, D. Kohne, R. Farber, ROW TWG Miss Stultz, Z. Stafford, K. Kaufman, B. Mundt, S. Coon, V. Leach. ROW THREE: R, Gustafson, T, Eastman, P. Farris, I. Nelson. BOOSTERS SER E IN MANY WAYS The Booster Club members turned salesmen again this year, selling refreshments at the football and basketball games. The money they earned was used to give financial aid to other clubs. They also sponsored several convocations including a magician'S act, Hawaiian musif, and the score from South Pacific. The fifteen members, two freshmen, three sophomores, four juniors and six seniors, areelected by their respective classes. Jack Washburn was President, David Kohne, Vive-President, and Sharron Zumbrun, Secretary. Their sponsor was Miss Marguerite Stultz. Miss Stultz and Mary Ann Poffenberger sell refreshments at the half of the North Webster game. 75 1- ' F ' Our I-. H, A, Club is the largest F, H, .X, t-lub S, in the state. lt was organized with the purpose of uniting hottie euonotniv girls and to help them get .,, more enjoxment from their work in the home econs oniics Classes. The offivers for this year were ffloria Hemfeld, llresidentg Delores Alexander, Vit'e'I'resident, Cla' rolyn Hile, Secretary, Una Kilgore, Ireasurerg and Mrs, Lois Murphy, Sponsor. The girls sponsored the Maxilower siwintt Ilan-'e to earn money for the banquet held in the spring for the Senior tnembers. F. H. A, had both a formal and .tn informal initiation. The upperclassmen entertained the lower olassrnen at the informal initiation on Ot-tober Qu. iff The formal candlelight ceremony was held a few weeks later. F, H, A, OFFICERS SEATED: Carolyn Hile, Secretary, Gloria Heinfeld, President. STANDING: Una Kilgore, Treasurerg Mrs. Murphy, Sponsor, Delores Alexander, Vice- President. HOMEMAKING IS MADE FUN ROW ONE, Left to Right: B, McKinney, V. Hamman, S. Overholser, R. Gibson, M, Brown, J. Sheckler, B, Hyndman, M, Gibson, J. Brown, C. Hile, D, Alexander, G, Heinfeld, U, Kilgore. ROW TWO: S. Slagal, J. Buckles, J. Stanley, Judy Stanley, A. Meyers, J. Fletcher, J. Hendrickson, R. Parker, CI. Fahl, J. Over- holser, I... Ruby, P. Cearbaugh, M, Cox. ROW THREE: M. Juillerat,ID. Ei1olf,F. Arnbrosick, M. Miller S. Link, S. Hosler, L. Knisely, J. Phend, M. Pratt, Mary Cooperrider, Martha Cooperrider, J. Bevington ROW FOUR: C. Worden, M. White, S. Heinley, C. Keppler, R. Smith, M. Hauser, J. Jagger, B. Mundt A. Parlapiano, N. Miller, Mrs. Murphy, ROW FIVE: G. Egner,J, Braddock, F, Sheckler, D. Johnston D. Sheckler, S. Bunger, C. Buckles, F. Petroff, H. Schwarz, R. Ness, B. Bates, J. Grant, W. Hursey, C Radke, M, Snyder, E. Brockmeyer, G. Gillum, I. Snepp, L, Hawn. F. A. A. OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Hugo Martz, Secretary, Phil Fry, Reporter. Milton Krider, President, Roger Metzger, Treasurerg Leon Alter, Sponsorg Gary Deutsch, Sentinel, Larry Conrad, Vice-President. F.F.A. CULT IVATES LEADERS The C. C. H. S. chapter of the Future Farmers of America, a national organization promoting agri- culture, leadership, cooperation and citizenship, is sponsored by Leon Alter. F. F. A. held social meetings, did productive work, and entered several contests, including tree prevention contests. Presiding over the local chapter's semi-monthly meetings was Milton Krider, with the assistance of Larry Conrad, Vice-President, Hugo Martz, Sec- retary, Roger Metzger, Treasurer, Phil Fry, Re- porterg and Gary Deutsch, Sentinel. planting, seed sales, pest control, safety and fire ROW ONE, Left to Right: R. Bechtel, L. Grable, K. Cox, G. Deutsch, R. Metzger, H. Martz, L. Conrad M, Krider, P. Fry. ROW TWO: M. Zumbrun, O. Grable, R. Cormany, J. Wigent, D. Martin, D. Wigent D. Snyder, H. Zumbrun, L, Alter, , ROW THREE: W. Dalton, D. Adams, R. Gridge, L. Whetstone, V Fisher, P. Reimer, D. Sievers, V. Bridegam, T. Bridegam. ROW FOUR: L. Wolfe, D. Deutsch, L. More T, Fisher, E. Brown, E. Heckman, J. Simon, D. Fritz, J. Pontzius. vi ff 1 -JS 'S l s. v-uf SDCDRTS 'TJ MEMBERS OF THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Duffield, Herschel.I King, George Kind, Max Gandy, Leonard Barnum, Ralph TEAMS PARTICIPATE IN N.E.I,C. Johnson. Sports have an important place in our high- school lives. It isn't if you win or lose, but how you play the game is a daily lesson taught to the players and spectators. Columbia City High School, a member of the North Eastern lndiana Conference, participates in three major sports, football, basketball and track. This year two new ones were added to the program, baseball and golf. The athletic council, composed of the coaches and principal, establish the rules followed by the C. C. athletes. They plan the schedules of the teams and make the final decisions on the recipients of the Honor Blanket and DeVol trophies. There is a scramble for the rebound the Columbia City vs. North Webster game. C. C was victorious 61-49. Pence ROW ONE Danny Marttn Gary Lmk John Pence Arthur Bates Jlm Brennan Jack Ewmg, Darwmg Zumbrum B111 We1gold Robm Bates Bob Hall Coach Kmd ROW TWO' Carl Gutsmger Eddte Mtller Larry Whestone Jerry Lamer Raymon Shoda Tom F1sher Doug Holland Larry Ostermeyer Jav Sm1th ROW THREE Jack Krxll Larry Harold Ted Gruver Dtck Lowe Randal Carpenter Rex Carpenter Rex Kxlhan John Cramptlon VARSITY FACED HEAVY Smxth Fry Kohne In August 25 freshmen and sophomore boys reported to Coach George Kmd for then' flrst football pracuce After a few days the greemes began to look 11.ke a rough and ready team Although the second team season was the boys good expertence McClure 4' S1mmers Peqmgnot w1gent Jackson 80 X 1 not too successful, thetoughcompetitiongave P, ' . 4? f an , 4' , I' 1 f' X -., .S f . '1 , ,. 41 t 5 Q A QP: I 'N ki , Q . 5 L I ' fl I kia' N T Parrot ROW ONE Jack McBr1de Steve Pence Gene Stmon Gary Deutsch Ben Stmmers Hugh Zumbrum Barry Brennan Larry Conrad Ph11 Fry Toney Lefkowtcz Coach Barnum. ROW TWO Chuck Barnum Dave Kohne, Jerry Wtgent Norman Downxng Loyld Cramptton Tom Jackson Lyn Pequtgnot Fred McClure, Frank Hatfteld Nye Lawson ROW THREE Doug Lanter Rtchard Jones Gerald Schrader Ronn1eYant Terry Smtth Roger Brxdge Jerry Parrot Bob Brexdert SCHEDULE ON GRIDIRON On August lb the Columbla Ctty Eagles trotted onto Abe DeVo1 Fxeld to begln thexr rtgorous pre season practxce before meetmg Napanee tn the open tng game of the 1954 schedule The team was fatrly good wmmng three games losmg three ttmes and tymg twrce Gary Deutsch lead the Eagle scormg wlth 33 DOIHIS and Lynn Pequrgnot ran a close second w1th Steve Pence 17 Tony Lefkow1cz 7 Davtd Kohne 6 fb x Brtdge RODHIC Yant 1 The Eagles were coached by Leonard Barnum and asststant Rtchard Duffteld At the close of the season the N E I C All Conference teams were chosen by the coaches and prtnclpals of the area Thef1veC C players selected for the All Conference teams were Mtke Hawthorne f1rst team and Chuck Barnum Gary Deutsch Ph11 5' t nw xl' Deutsch Crampton Downing Brennan Conrad Barnum Leikowtcz 30, Other scoring was done by Chuck Barnum, 301 Fry and Lazrry Conrad, second team. ' l Qs . ass. A ,-' ,, x , A ' ttf' 9 C X 1 . A L L as Q , e X ' -. X O 5 y e ' Nu , ' a U . I R ' x J X L 4 81 T111. a11oveb11o11b ot Ga1x 1De11t,111 111.1 1a1111ed 1m a Xwarsam pla 1.1 v. 111e 1D81x1I1g SIILIIL1 11111 C.o111111w1a 1 IIE 5 game w1t11 Warsaw was t11v..1ITOsI L.Xl1I11l1., game 01 111e Qeason c.x1.11 11101511 We were 011 t1e lov. 1.1111 of the more and were de L. R11 e 1T1OxI 511111a11t1111 a f SLZISOI1 kv L. ft. 1. ' ot Warsaw 1e11.1x1111ga p1111t 110111 the '1e1 11 1 0 1 'O ,am 11111, 1 R11 ya JH or a TID T L Ea111es11q11 l11LJ 11e e1111' 0 1 L 11.1. 101111 1111xes war c. , two V1 sex 111 N1 lesb- D D P 1 , 1, LN, . , , 1 ffa 1 27-121, T111 F 1 ' 1 b vks 11 1111: 1 'f - 111' 1111.1:11g1115 111' t11e cvclll. 111 111e1'i1stq11arte1 Ken Stone Eae Y 11 11s W'1L 1 1 1a1 .i 'rtf , 11f4' - 1L1t'. 11 - xlV'1 1. by S11 111114 111. 21 -- L 'H ' 14111 111' I1.. j.'a1d pasj 'Q 111 ' 311. Barb LQt'2mw'1-Lx, l.fOl5Ii.A1'3f., Nat Imvkclt, THEIR SPIRIT BAC Studput rnalnggrs arg, Jank Mnkirxdn lJeVon :mi dl J Do H, Lan L 83 J 4 . i .allllh VatBa1r.acu, imc Q KS the TEAM Qoak 1R1LIldfv-1 Durtlpld L k , 5 ' -L 5 1 K ' '. licau uoacix bzouard Barmm and assxstant balm all, ' a a' ' 1'r. - 'Q , . TOP ROW Left to Rtght Lloyd Crampton Greg Woodham Helmuth Swartz Gordon Carpenter Jack Washburn Coach Johnson MIDDLE ROW Dave Khone Terry Smlth Tony Leikowtz Steve Pence Gordon Anspach BOTTOM ROW Doug Lamer Gary Deutsch Roger Brtdge Jay Smlth Coach Ralph Johnson s Columbta Ctty Eagles Thts year s record was most xmpresslve as got off to a roarmg start by defeaung P16I'C6IOl'lfJ2 we have had one of the best teams tn many years 38 lf! the 5935011 S Opener here at C C H S There was not really one outstandmg The Hohday tournament and the Concordta game player on the Eagle squad as the team sscortng was The Eagles w11l lose stx sentors th1s year but the Jumors on the squad and the able help of the graduattng second team members w1llfurn1sh adequate reserves for the rorrnng season Greg Woodham Jack Washburn Gary Deutsch Steve Pence Tony LBHKOWICZ Dave Kohne 84 were the highlights of the season. well balanced. rf 1 ' - 2. sv .' Ill, B D The Hohday Tourney was the hxghhghr of the Eagle s season dns year The above DICIUFC was snapped only a few seconds after the f1na1 game of the tourney as the Eagles emerged trxumphantly We defeated Warsaw ln the f1rst game 57 to 50 and ID the last game we defeated Nappanse 42 to 37 VARSITY BASKETBALL Lloyd Crampton Helmuth Schwarz Jack Ewmg Roger Brxdge 85 Terry Smxth Gordon Anspach Gordon Carpenter x T. X 5 TOP ROW Left to Rtght Coach Johnson Dxck Loe Randall Carpenter Jack Ewmg Jerry Parrott Ronme Yant BOTTOM ROW Dean Frxtz Dan Martm Terry Sm1th Bob R1der Roger Bndge RESERVE TEAM the f1rst showed outstandmg playtng and scorxng th1s tear as they also had an rmpressxve record The toughest job of the reserve team IS to f1l.1 the shoes of the graduat1ng VBFSIIY members Manv of the reserve team looked very prorrusmg so we mil see them on the varslty next year Jack Washburn goes ln for a fast lay up m North Webster game 86 N N . ' 2 . ' . . ' . . . : . I .. . n . , 7 . I The members of the second team as well as 1' I V 4 I D ' V. .J ,.,, N4 I I8 Q14 TOP ROW, Left to Right: Coach George Kind, Rex Killian, Robert Bates, Larry Whetstone, Larry Ostermeyer, Larry Helfrich, Johnny Whiteleather. BOTTOM ROW: Carl Geisinger, David Hindbaugh, Eddie Miller, Larry Wrestler, John Crampton, Jerry Lanier, Tom Fisher. FRESHNIAN TEAM The Freshman basketball team was organized to give the Greenies more experience. Coach George Kind worked with the boys each night after school, preparing them for their rigorous schedule. Many of the boys playing on this year's fresh- man team will make up the second and varsity teams during the next few years. Gary Deutsch shoots for the basket during the North Webster game. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LKL 1 111, C e1111.rN L, L, t. 1 1' W biefll 1 L1 Ut. 1 N rs 11es111r11Der4 1 111111 S 171 1er wrwnc, U 11 1.1.1111 ul i1r.1111151'11S 1 1 11 er1e1J111111er J 1eR1e vNf11l1L,1Li111t.,1' M1111e1e1111er 1 P L, NEI' 1xz,1' 11Lu1e 1x x s E 1 L 115 11Lg 1x1e1 1 E N1 1r 1 c111r1es11e11e1' r ll L, K F1 1 S ' 11 115111 lerre 111111. 111511111 1 1Lr Me ers 114K1Cl' 11 5 M 11e 5 S111 111S1I'2111E, C 1 W1111B s 121111491 f1111' SDCLI3111'1?i111'lS 111LoCker1d1ge 51Ul1lUS,13l11JOKl6S,1,31111N1l11 D11N Rox W1111tor1 and Carter Ihfferdarfer and IO everyone else W1111111 operated w1th 115 111 the prepar 1111711 of 11115 book 11, 1.1111-1. 111 -. 1,11'.1e1 111' .1 '- i'1I11111'fi1'.111L'1'1l1111'if1C 1'1r'111,-1'1'1,-1.1, 11112 11' 1 11c1i.1' 1f1c.111er1: J. 11-?1.1.111u. . 11. 151.11 1' '11, 11111. 111 11- -1 11-15111: '1.1i11L'1lf1'11X, U'1cr111.'1'r 213 1 s1L.11L'F L g 11115Ie1'. 1.1111:..111.1 111' '- .1.'1:f1. ' '11 1- s1111s 13 i1111,.:.1'.1c1' 11'I1 1Q1111r11.11-11,1 ,1 1 11 111 H ' 11'11l1 1-111. I1S r1.11'11.1I11x 1x1.1r.'I..111.- W ix 111, 1i, 1.5.1111 15.11 i',1i '.1s11t.111 11.11211 15 us. 1':' . 1 Q Ve' ' 3.1111 L1.' 1111 11' Q ure 1..1x1.1.. f.11111111b1.1I up Re AQ ,--' 11 1.911113 '11I11,' 1.1r111e11. 111-1 1' - , ' ,1, Q. 2 .11'1. 1' ' 1ve111 1,1111111g1J1.11' 1111 VIS T151 . 1 1' 1 .11111111 M111 1.111f1.1111P Hr. . 1. ' 1 Der 11.12.1' .111-I1'14S111f ' ' ' , 111s1c11Ix1.1111' 11 'v11Ql1' fl11111111b'.11', DYI11. 7' 1, L. ' -11 .' . 1 . 1Ur,114111111I1111 1 1 Hr. 1er11 1 .1 'L .1 ' 111111 11111151511 '111111 .X ' E 11' . .1 - Q1. .' 'f .. 88 ffzzff INTER EGIATE P Ku Cty 1 X u' -COLL A hhscflsuvi M V