Columbus High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Columbus, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1946 volume:

.fl A' 'Qt' -f, Y--:sf g ,, 5, 1. A ., ,va ,X ,AM mi fp ,H rs I x, fvlfgf - Q Q e P X .,.J' ' A C DLUPIBU 5 HIBH SCH DDL 19.16 3 I '31 I I L XQA A4 AA N i - Huh, AS ' 'W X v I sg Xi x X 'f 1 'D lIlllI.Il1Bl.l5,Lll5 Norman Alff Roger Alff Joe Altschwager Robert Anderson Roger Andrus Bernard Arnold Wayne Austin Raymond Banker Lawrence Bergauer Lorraine Beck Richard Biedenbender Ralph Bleich John Bleecker. Ruth Blievermcht Bruce Bonnett Bernard Bonnett james Bonnett Lawrence Breyer Robert Bunsa Thomas Bunsa Ralph Behling Hugh Caldwell John Caldwell William Caldwell john Conley Mac Cloutier Leo Daley Howard Daher Frederick Damler Harold Dathan Robert Dawson Earl Derr john Doleshal Duane Dulek Raymond Dunn William Durow Kenneth Dahl George Eichberg joseph Evans William Evans Edward Emkow Catherine Fagan Francis F5833 john Farley Phillip Farley Russell Foster Angeline FOX Raymond Freck Robert Frint Harley Fritz Richard Fritz Wesley Fritz. . William Gavmskl Alfred Giese Robert Gray n Wesley Groenmg Fredrick Gruhrl Sterling HaseY Raymond HaseY Elmer Hacht Herbert Hasenfus Urban Hatzingef Harold Hendricks Milton Hemling Hohn Heidke Dallas HermanS0l1 Lawrence Hermanson Robert Hoene Walter Hoene Mary Louise Holt Howard Hurd Robert Huebner Willard Hurelle Alvin Ibisch Franz Ibisch Eugene Jaeger David James Edwar James John O. Jones ,Tohru P. Jones Eugene Joyce Ernst Karow Elmer Karow Edward Kirley Maurice Kirley John Klatt Laverne Kluetzman ,Tack Klussendorf Eugene Koch Stuart Koch Edward Kohlhaas Gilbert Kohlhaas Henry Kopplin Norbert Korth Dedication To you who have so unselfishly, nobly and successfully devoted your- selves to the service of your country and ours-your world and ours, we humbly and respectfully dedicate this Work. It can in no way express our con'- stant thought of youg but rather it is a memorial. Let it bear evidence to one of the democratic principles for which you so gallantly and willingly served. Lester Krier Melvin Krier Alfred Krapf Inez Krenz Frederick Kurth Leonard Kvale Wilbur Klahn Kenneth Ludwig Wilbur Lange Earl Lange Clarence Lange Kenneth Lange Raymond Lange Merlyn Langsdo rf Trayton Lathrop George Lenz Frank Lueders James Maloney Roy Maloney Thomas Manley Rueben Mauth Leslie Mauth Roger Martens Ralph Martens Wayne Mason Bernard McCormick Robert McFarlane Phillip McNulty Vernon Monson Donald Moore Russell Moore Fred Mueller Francis Mulligan Russell Neesam Kenneth Nehmer Dwayne Nickerson Leland Nickerson Neal Ninabuck Wallace Noller John 0'Brien Virgil Obermeyer Charles Oliver William O'Rourlte Charles Owen Robert Partch Max Partch Jordan Paust Norman Peck Ernest Platz John Platz Frederick Poser iohn Poser ohn Pratt Ralph Pratt Raymond Powers Clarence Rake Erwin Rake Leo Rake Ronald Rake Owen Rees Wallace Ristow John H. Roberts Warren Roberts Willard Roberts isbn Roob azel Rueter Hugh Rueter Thayne Rutherford Kenneth Rutherford ,Lack Rogler ugene Radke Thomas Sanderson Henry Sauer Francis Schmied Donald Schmitt Gerald Schmitt Jerome Schmitt John Schuette Arthur Schultheis Claude Schultz Ernest Schultz, Jr. john Schultz Clarence Schultz Earl Seidlinger Mervin Selje Dale Severance Robert Sharpee Earl Sharpee William Sharpee Lloyd Sharrow Phillip Sharrow George Shepard William Smiley Robert Smithhack Russell Smithback Melville Spicer Robert Stare Alvin Steinbach Roger Steinbach Calvin Stowell George Sullivan Robert Surnnicht Robert Swarthout Edward Thomas Roger Thomas Osborne Thomas Vincent Tobin John Tobinson Norman Tobinson Roberta Tobinson Marlr Tomlinson Francis Trapp William Voellter Bernard Voelker Edward Volek Albert Voth Gordon Voth Roy Waddell john Wake Frank Walashek Earl Walters Vernon Wavra Kenneth Wavra Samuel Webster Everett Weber LeRoy Weideman Lloyd Wendt Edgar Wippermann Herbert Witthuhn Harold Wohlfeil james Wright Erwin Yuds Lester Yuds Arthur Yllds Herbert Yuds Melvin Yuds Howard Zillmer ln Memoriam We pay homage to those who so recently gave their lives that this nation and this world might live. It is for us, the living, to be dedicated to the un- finished work which they have so nobly advanced. We take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion. We here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain and this world under God shall have a new birth of freedom . With a special feeling of rever- ance we here list these names. Lawrence Bergauer Thomas Sanderson Francis Fagan Francis Schmied Howard Hurd Dale Severance Vernon Monson Mark Tomlinson Leland Nickerson Erwin Yuds Melvin Yuds TOWN VIEWS ,.T DNINIETRHTU LT A School Scenes GYMNASIUM PLAYGROUND INDUSTRIAL ARTS ALMA MATER Q 6 LARSON, DAMLER, ALBRIGHT, EVANS, DUNN, KOCH BOARD OF EDUCATION In this atomic age and War-torn world in which we are living, education is more important today than ever. It is the endeavor of the Board of Education, in co-operation with our Superintend- ent, to provide the best training possi-ble for our young people that they may be better equipped to face the problems of the future. We hope the students will avail themselves of the opport- unities offered them and work in loyalty and co-operation with their instructors. W. J. Dunn President of the Board of Education MR. WIPPERMANN This is your first peace time annual since World War II. Curtailment of activities, due to the War, dence in your publication, but it is still remarkable how little the tremendous impact of war- affected the schools. Probably no group is better prepared to meet the many new problems which confront us in this post. war era than the schools. The chal- lenge is ours. E. G, Wippermann 7 may be somewhat in evi- FACULTY DOROTHY BURGDORFF Whitewater State Teacher's College Commerce Did you proof read your paper? JUANITA DAHL Stuart Institute Home Economics I remember the time when ----- ' CESARINE DEVINNEY Beloit College Mathematics Let's settle down AN SEL HOOK University of Colorado Industral Arts Clean up, boys BONNIE LUDWIG University of Wisconsin English and Geography Any questions? JAMES MOTL University of Wisconsin Agriculture Well, fellows, let's quiet down a bit ELIZABETH NELSON St. Olaf's College Music Letls see what you can do with that JAMES PAGE Platteville Teacher's College Social Studies My aching back' 8 ! FACULTY ANNE RADKE College of St. Theresea Latin and English Has the bell rung yet? HARRY SARBACHER Platteville Teacher's College Science When in the course of human events LOWELL SCHETTLER Platteville Teacher's College Social Science Now listen closely ---- MARY SCHMIDT University of Wisconsin Biology Use your head ADELAIN E SCHWEDERSKY Marquette University English All right, all right MARK SHEIL Notre Dame Physical Education Now, boys EDWARD TERRILL Lawrence College Music Practice at home ELEANOR THEISEN Central State Teacher's College Physical Education O. K., let's go 9 GRADES GRACE BACH Fifth Grade LaCrosse State Teacher's College JESSA CARPENTER Seventh and Eighth Grade Eau Claire State Teacher's College ELIZABETH GOTHAM Third Gra'de Whitewater State Teacher's College MARGARET GLOUDEMAN First Grade Mt. Mary College MARCELLA HART Fourth Grade Whitewater State Teacher's College MILDRED HUME Kindergarten Milwaukee State Teacher's College CATHERINE LOWTH Sixth Grade Whitewater State Teacher's College MAY N EIS Second Grade Platteville State Teacher's College 10 FORMER INS TRUC TORS EXTRA SERVICE MARY ANDERSON University of Wisconsin Social Science Do you understand ARTHUR BLEICH Janitor Well, what do you want now? VILIAS MATTHIAS A University of Wisconsin Agriculture Well, in other words--- ED. KITZEROW Janitor All I do is sweep and sweep and sweep DOROTHY ORTH y University of Wisconsin Home Economics Do you get it now? MAY WARD Secretary I'm sorry, no credit Mrs. Anderson, who left us at the end of the semester, taught Social Science. She has now joined her ex-soldier husband in St. Louis, Mo. Students and teachers alike miss her and also Mrs. Orth who had been with us one and one half years, teaching Home Economics. She has join- ed her discharged husband in Madison. Mr. Matthias is now assistant county agent in Rock County and is located at Janesville, Wis. He accepted that position after teaching here two and one half years, leaving at the semester. We, the students of Columbus High School, wish to express our sin- cere gratitude for the services rendered us by Mrs. Ward, Mr. Bleich, and Mr. Kitzerow. Their efforts, patience, and ever ready help is highly appreciated. For the hundreds of small favors, we say thank you. 11 C. Meland, E. Mickelson, T. Brewster R. Schroeder, L. Berg, D. Bornitzke J. Crombie, E. Weiner, J. Rutherford K. Hasey, W, Maloney, F. Weber CLASS OFFICERS SENIORS President - Tony Brewster Vice Pres. - Creighton Meland Sec.-Treas. - Evelyn Mickelson JUNIORS President - Duane Bornitzke Vice Pres. - Roddy Schroeder Sec.-Treas. - - LaVon Berg SOPHOMORES President - James Rutherford Vice Pres. - Jack Crombie Sec.-Treas. - Eileen Weiner FRESHMEN President - Fay Ann Weber Vice Pres. - William Maloney Sec.-Treas. - Kathryn Hasey DOROTHY BIBOW Never a care, Never a hurry! Glee Club 1, 4, FHA 1. ELSIE BLATTER Vim, vigor and vitality. GAA lg Highlites 3, 4, Tackler 4, Chorus 3, 4. ILA BRACE Who pushed me? FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Tackler 4, Cheer Leader 3, 45 Color League 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE BROSIOUS A salesman at heart! Debate 1, 2, 3, 4g Handicraft Club 1, Science Club 3, 45 Forensics 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 2, 33 Orchestra 23 Boy's Chorus 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Annual Staff 45 Tackler Staff 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 45 Latin Club 3. FRANCIS A. BREWSTER A personality with a brain. Debate Club 2g Intramurals 2 Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4 Track 4, Letterrnen's Club 3, 4 Class President 4. PHILIP CHRISTIANS The Astico whiz! Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 45 Track 3, 45 FFA 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4. MERTICE COX I've got my Econ finished, Yeah! Tackler 1, 45 Handicraft Club 1. DONALD DERR This is getting me down! FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4. 14 GAA 1, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, Forensics 2, 33 FHA 1, 2, 33 f QW' Nl. SAVILLA GEIGER A quiet country girl! Chorus 1. LEIGHTON HALL The city farmer! Band 15 FFA 1, 2, 3, 43 Handicraft Club 1. EUGENE LEO HATZINGER It's safe fellas, I sold my carl' Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 43 Science Club 4. ELIZABETH HAUSER Bristol c. o. Chorus 15 Tackler 43 Color League 4. ROBERT FINGER What makes this work? FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. DOLORES FRITZ Milwaukee was never like this! Chorus 3g GAA 3, 4, Tackler 4. KENNETH GADE Pm in the Army now! FFA 2, 3, 4. EUGENE HAMANN Smile, please ! Annual Staff 4g FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 4, Chorus 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Aviation Club 1. 15 ROGER HENNING If I only had my Plymouth. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. ESTHER IBISCH Left-handers are artists! I Chorus 1, 2, 4, Aviation Club lg Forensic 1, 2, 3, 4, Tack- U I Y ler Staff 2, 3, 4, Debate 3, 4, Forensic Play 4, Highlites 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4. ROLAND INDERMUEHLE What's the rush? Football 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1: Baseball 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4. Vzi' :-f --gf f 1 MARY JACO B SON i. 3 ..k, 7V When is Kay Kyser on at the 2 ,se i ,,.-- -K k, L , . T Q-if-arms-Q-. fl MAURETA JONES 'K Highlites 1, 2, 3, 4, Tackler 2, 4, Somebody's future secretary. Chorus 19 FHA 1' 4' Tackler 4, Highlites 4, Glee Club i' 4 f,l , 1, 43 Annual Staff 4. 55 ' , imwMWs BETTY KASPER 'Tm always chasing rainbows. GAA 4, Latin Club 4. FRANCIS KOBLITZ Take this problem for instance. Debate 2, 3, 45 Science Club 1, 3, 4, Football 1, 4, Dance Band 3, Forensic Play 3, 4, Senior Class Play 4, Chorus 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4. EARL KUN N Sports are my business. K Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, Class President 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4. , 1 6 LAVERNE LINDE Waltz me around again, Tootie. DONALD McKAY The bigger they are, the harder they fall. FFA 2, 3, 4, Aviation Club 1. CREIGHTON MELAND Just call me Flash. Football 2. 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Student Council fl DOLORES LADWIG The Voice. GAA 3, 4, Chorus 1, 3, 4, Dance Band 1, Cheer Leader 3 Mixed Chorus 3. LEROY LANGE Whistle while you work. Annual Staff 4, Baseball 3, 4, Intramural 4. KENNETH LEISMAN Watch the birdie. . Science Club 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4, Annual Staff 4 ELAINE LEMKE Girl with a future. Tackler 4. Intramurals 1 2 3 4' Baseball 4 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Aviation Club 1. 3 N EVELYN MICKELSON Oh, those beautiful blue eyes. GAA 4, Band 2, 3, Chorus 1, 3, 4, Highlites 2, 3, 4, Tackler 3, 4, FHA 1, Secretary 3, Secretary 8z Treasurer 4, Youth . , Center Board 4, Forensics 3, Latin Club 3, 4, Annual Staff 4. VERNON MOLL Hi, there, shorty. Basketball 3, FFA 3, 4. 17 GEORGE NITSCHKE Twelve miles, due north. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, President lg Treasurer 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. SYLVESTER PETERSON Ten thousand Swedes. FFA 1, 4, Science Club 3, Chorus 4. SHIRLEY PIEPER Which way did he go? FHA 1, 4, Tackler 4, Highlites 2, Annual Staff 4, Chorus lg GAA 1, 3, 4g Color League 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4. KENNETH QUINN 'Tm from CHS. Where are you from? Science Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 4, Senior Class Play 4. O ROY QUENTMEYER I won't let studying interfere with my education. Annual Staff 4 Orchestra 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 4, Chorus 4, Aviation Club 1, Youth Center Board 4. DONALD ROCHE The eyes are on the Irish. FFA 1, 2, 35 Football 3, Conservation Club 1. ROGER SALZWEDEL My name is Mercury. Science Club 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Football 45 Track 3, 4. MYRTLE SCHLIEWE Show me the way to Fall River. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1. 18 BERNARD SCHMITT All sail and no anchor. Handicraft Club 1. RALPH SCHMITT What'1l ya bet? ball and Baseball 2, 35 Treasurer 25 Handicraft Club 15 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4. BARBARA SCHULTZ Ah! That perfume. Secretary 15 GAA 35 Tackler 45 FHA 45 Chorus 15 Cheer Leader 3. ' J EANETTE SELJE Calm, cool, and collected. Chorus 15 FHA 1, 2, 3. LEON STIER Sun Prairie's just around the corn- FFA 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3. ARLENE SETZ Her smile is as golden as her hair. Handicraft Club 1. I ELIZABETH THOMAS Her heart is as warm as her eyes are blue. GAA 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 FHA 15 Student Council 1, 2, 45 Handicraft Club 1. A Chorus 1, 2, 45 Latin Club 25 Youth Center Board 3, 45 LORRAIN E THOMPSON Skill on little wheels. , Twirling 1, 2, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Tackler 4. . l 19 Football 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Track 45 Basketball 3, 45 Intramurals 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Manager Foot- BETTY JANE TIEDT Everyone's friend. FHA 1, 2, 3. MARILYN TRAPP Thou sweet, thou witty. GAA 1, 3, 43 Chorus lg Annual Staff 4g Latin Club 3, 45 Intramurals 3. LEON WEBER Another Bristol C. O. F. boy. Aviation Club lg Handicraft Club 1. CATHRYN WHITE Destination unknown. Band 2, 35 Chorus 4, Annual Staff 4g Latin Club 2, 3. MARIUM WHEELER Variety is the spice of life. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM WRIGHT Pd rather be Wright than President. FFA 1, 2, 3. BETTY LOU YERGES Who dat in dere? Debate 3, 4, Forensics 3, 4g FHA 1, 2, 4, Intramurals 4 Highlites 2, 3, Tackler 4, Annual Staff 4, Forensic Play 3 45 Senior Class Play 4. RAYMOND YERGES Early to bed, early to rise. FFA 3, 4. 20 ,,....-l JANICE ANDREWS She knows not the word impossible. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3g Tackler 2g Highlites 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 3, Annual Staff, Latin Club 2, 3, F.H.A. lg Forensics 1, 3, Color League 1, 2, 3, ARLETTA ATTLESON Her smile is contagious. Band l, 2, 3. JAMES AUSTIN Tall, dark, Cfor a whileb and handsome. Basketball 2, 3, Football 3, Intramurals 1. SYLVESTER BALLWEG A strong and mighty man, ruled by no woman's hand. Basketball Manager 3. an.. 1 LYLE BENZINE 'tHe has a very low boiling pointf' F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. La.VON BERG She is as likable as she is lookablef' Latin Club 2, Glee Club 2, Secretary 8x Treasurer 33 Annual Staff 3g Highlites 3, Youth Center Board 3. JOHN BORDE The Rio redhead. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, DUANE BORNITZKE King for a day. Latin Club 2, Basketball 23 Football 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3g Intramurals 3g Band 1, 2, 3, President 3. ARTHUR BRAATZ He never. troubles trouble, till trouble troubles him. Band 1, 2, 3g Annual Staff 3, Boys Chorus 3, Biology Club 3, Pep Band 2, 3. 22 ARLENE CHRISTIANS She doesn't believe in love at first sight, but always takes a second look. DAVID CON NERS Sleepy Crowley's the name. Band 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3. GILBERT DERR Better late than never. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. DAVE DeVINN EY All great men are dead and I don't feel so Well myself. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Student Council 3, Latin Club 2, Glee Club 2, Band 1, 2, 3, President 1, Baseball 2. MERLIN ELLICKSON Laugh it off. F.F.A, 1, 2, 3. DUANE BRADT He lives every moment like a crisis. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. ARTHUR BROKOPP He is as mysterious as chop suey. Band 1, 2, 3. HARRIS BUBOLZ Quiet, genius at work. Manager Football 3, Science Club 3. JEAN CHADBOURN Sweet and lovely. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Tackler 3, Highlites 1, 2, 3, Annual Staff 3 Latin Club 2, F.H.A. 1. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Color League 1, 2, 3. 23 LaDON NA ENGSTAD Don't judge me by words alone. - Transfer from Horicon 3. JEAN ERICSSON In art her interest lies. F.H.A. 1, Band 2, 3, Highlites 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Forensics 1, 2, 3, Tackler 1, 2, 3, Annual Staff 3, Glee Club l, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Debate 3. DEAN EULER Truly a friend to all. Intramurals l, 2, 3, Youth Center Board. PATRICIA FRIEDEL We all like her smile. DONALD GREENE A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men! Football 2, Baseball 2, Intramu- rals 3. MARILYN HALL Gay, lovable, and laughable. Band 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, F.H.A. 1, Highlites 2, 3, Tackler 3, Annual Staff 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Youth Center Board 2, 3, Science Club 3, Color League 1, 2, 3. DOLORES HATZINGER She knows the recipe for having friends. Band 2, 3, Glee Club 1, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3. ELEANOR HUEBNER An all American girl. Band 2, 3, Glee Club 2, Annual Staff 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Forensics 2. PHYLLIS JOHNSON Thou bright, thou pretty. Band 1, 2, 3, Glee Club l, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, F.H.A. 1, High- lites 2, 3, Tackler 1, 2, 3, Annual Staff 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Vice President 2, Student Council 2, Forensics 1, 2, Dance Band l, 2, Science Club 3. 24 ARTHUR JONES He majors in alibi-ography! F.F.A. 1, 2, 3g Football 43 Letterman's Club 4. ROSELLA KEIPERS She is as friendly as a kitten. Band 1, 2, 3, DON KURTH He stoops to nothing but the door. Band 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 2g Glee Club 2, Track 23 Foot- ball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3. JO ANN KVALE Contentment is more than a kingdom. Glee Club 1, F.H.A. 1, 2. RAYMOND LENZ Who says farming doesn't pay. ,iz F.F.A. 2, 3, Treasurer 2. CHARLES LINN There's music in them fingers. RAYMOND MICKELSON Still waters run deep. ' F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. JOHN MUELLER What did I do wrong now? MARGERY NINABUCK Fair, charming, yea, even bewitchingf' G.A.A. 1, 2, 3g F.H.A. lg Highlites 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2 Latin Club 2, 33 Color League 1, 2, 3, Annual Staff. 25 EUGENE RAKE All good things come in little packages. F.F.A. 1, 2. ELLSWORTH RICHARDS 'Tm short but so was Napoleon. Band 1, 2, 3, Boys Chorus 33 Latin C 2, 33 Tackler 35 Annual Staff 3, Biology Club 35 President 25 Student Council 3, Glee Club 2. EUGENE ROCHE His smile is as contagious as a yawn. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, Football 2. REYNOLEE ROOB She never puts anything off, she just G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 33 Latin Club 2, 33 Treasurer 15 Tackler 2, 3, Highlites 1, 2, 3, Annual Staff 3, Color League 1, 2, 3, F.H.A. lg Forensics 3. lub 2, 3, Highlites 1, puts them over. JERRY SAUER The only man in America who can out-talk a woman. Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 25 Student Council 1, 2, Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3. JAMES SAVAGE He is unspoiled by education. F.F.A. 1, Handicraft 15 Intramurals 2, 35 Glee Club 1. EUGENE SCHEY Not so tall, but dark, handsome and 'Schey'. Football 2, 35 Track 23 Intramurals 3. MARGUERITE SCHMITT Schure Schy Schweet Schmitt. RODDY SCHROEDER That girl is always in my dreams. Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 25 Vice President 1, 3. 26 ZELDA THEEDE She is full of interest silently com- pounding. MARIANN THOMAS Worry and I are strangers. VIOLA TIEDT She is as silent as a sundial. RAYMOND VOLBRECHT He is a mighty little man with a giant smile. Cheer Leader 1, 2g Manager for Football and Basketball 3. -. S ROGER VOSS Bashful? ? ? Not to the people who know him! Intramurals 3. JOYCE SCHULTZ She thinks in italics and talks in capitals G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Twirler 2, 33 Color League 2 ESTHER STAVENESS She is a quiet girl, yet quit F.H.A. lg Glee Club 3. GERTRUDE STILLMAN Just call me 'Gert'. Cheer Leader 3. EDWARD SULLIVAN It's the Irish in me. e a girl N - Q. 27 BAND A7 fA5f wear? WMI TE 28 IN rr DISTILL :Na ? '-.. E5 GAME RA FA N5 71 I JE Third Row: L. Ballweg, R, Doering, R. Andler, H. Heidernan, H. Ibisch, R. Huebner, K. Gerke, O. Underdahl, L. Dart. ,Second Row: J. Crombie, D. Bock, D. Grueneberg, L. Griese, C. Anhauser, J. Hatzinger, G. Gay, P, Indermuehle, D. Durrow. First Row: P. Cripps, C. Huebner, B. Granger, M. Greene, J. Hughes, J. Goodell, A. Derr, M. Duenow J, Bo e. Third Row: R. Monthie, R. Link, R. O'Brien, J. Mitchell, W. Marshner, D. Johnson O. Karrow, E. Knudson. Second Row: L. Nickerson, A. Mautz, R. O'Rourke, M Luey, R. Lange, R. Jones, G. Kaasa, J. Johnson. First Row: A. Kitzrow, G. Lange M. Mulligan, E. Jones, N. Kopplin, J. Jorgenson, L. Koblitz, M. Konkel, E. Jacobson S O P H OM O R E S Third Row: A. Rebholz, W. Sharrow, D. Wippermann, E, Rosenthal, R. Wiley, J Yuds, G. Wolfgram, L. Peterson, A. Sharpee. Second Row: G, Salzwedel, H. Rake, R. Slade, C. Slade, D. Case, J . Rutherford, L. Schoenwetter, O. Weber, D. Salzwedel First Row: E. Weiner, J. Pieper, J. Wegenke, B. Wohlfeil, B. Vick, C. Pikop, E. Padfield, R. Roche, J. Westphal, M, Schwoerer. 30 1 1 . gr. , - - fi ... .1 3 l :T L' S 1 1 Y i n S' 3: U Third Row: P. Hermanson, D. Hundley, W. Howe, M. Guenther, K. Fritz, F. Freitag, James Johnson. Second Row: L. Bartz, G. Hoppe, C. Griffith, R. Borck, V. Helger- son, R. Hertzberg, J. Derr, R. Hmey. Firsi Row: L. Boese, J. Borchert, A. Gruene berg, D. Attleson, B, Baker, M. Conlin, D, Hendricks, K. Hasey, R. Ballweg. . . ------I - - 13 2 E if ef X S s P--an Third Row: R. Meservy, R. Lenz, H. Nickerson, D. Mueller, E. Powers, D. Oliver W. Leisman, D. Quarnme. Second Row: J, Klahn, W. Maloney, C, Kind, Joan Jones J. Morris, F. Millwe, A. Kehl, L. Powers. First Row: Janet Jones, J. Mulligan P Pieper, D, Lee, J. Knudson, M. Meyer, M. Powers, G. Lange, M. Leischke. FRESHM EN Third Row: E. Ringlestetter, R. Weiner, R. Vick, H. Zick, P. Waltrnan, T. Walder D. Vandersander, J. Savage. Second Row: J. Sperly, F. Weber, L. Stenberg, M Roche, M. Sanderson, T. Marks, M. Thomas. First Row: E. Rutherford, D. Schroeder E. Urban, E. Roche, B. Wright, R. Will, R. Yanz, J. Weiner. 32 'S X Y l as f g i- X 5 Q ,- 1 5 4 ? 'W Third Row: E. Hamann, C. Meland, K. Leisman, F. Brewster, D. Derr, A. Braatz, E. Richards, H. Sarbacher, L. Berg, absent. Second Row: F. Koblitz, R. Quentmeyer, J, Chad- bourn, G. Brosious, R. Roob, E. Ibisch, S. Ibisch, S. Pieper, K. White. First How: J. Erics- son, E. Mickelson, M. Hall, J, Andrews, M. Jones, M. Ninabuck, P. Johnson, B. Yerges, M. Trapp, E. Huebner. ANNUA L STAFF Editor in Chief .. ........................................... George Brosious Associate Editor ......................... . . .. .... .... P hyllis Johnson Business Manager ........... .... F rancis Koblitz Associate Business Manager .... .. Ellsworth Richards Literary Editor ..... ................................. E sther Ibisch Associate Literary Editor . . . . . . , .......................... Eleanor Huebner Publicity and Circulation .. Marilyn Trapp, Shirley Pieper, Roy Quentmeyer AdI1'1iIllStI'8tiOI1 ............ ........ J ean Chadbourn Activities ............. ...... B etty Lou Yerges, Kathryn White, Maurita Jones Photography .. .... Evelyn Mickelson, Kenneth Leisman, Eugene Hamann Classes . . ........ ..,,......., . .. Marilyn Hall, Donald Derr Athletics . . . . . . . . . . . Francis Brewster, Creighton Meland, Arthur Braatz School Life .. .. .. LaVon Berg, LeRoy Lange, Janice Andrews, Reynolee Roob Art ....... . .. ............... ....... . Jean Ericsson, Margery Ninabuck Faculty Advisors . . ,. , ..,........... . .,... Miss Radke, Mr. Sarbacher STA FF AT WORK 54 First Row: R. Ballweg, D. Rutherford, J. Borchert, R. Will, Miss B. Ludwig, J. Erics- son, R. Hasey, R. Yanz. Second Row: B. Baker, E. Mickelson, E. Ibisch, J. Andrews 7 M. Jones, L. Berg, J. Mulligan. Third Row: C. Huebner, B. Wohlfeil, J. Chadbourn, R. Roob, N. Richards, M. Jacobson, E. Huebner. Fourth Row: W. Leisman, M. Hall, M. Ninabuck, P. Johnson, J. Jones. Highlites Staff The Highlites Staff is a group of students who have volunteered to reveal to the public the various activities throughout the entire school. The HIGHLITES ap- pearing in the local newspaper weekly, enables the students to express their opini- ons to the public. Tackler Staff The Tackler Staff is composed of students who have volunteered their services to assist in publishing the TACKLER, which is published every nine weeks. The TACKLER is intended to show the brighter side of school life. First Row: R. Ballweg, D. Rutherford, Miss D. Burgdorff, Miss B. Ludwig, J. Erics- son, K. Hasey, R. Yanz. Second Row: S. Pieper, E. Ibisch, J. Andrews, I. Brace, M. Jones, J. Jones. Third Row: E. Mickelson, G. Brosious, J. Chadbourn, R. Roob, B. Marshner, P. Johnson, M. Jacobson. Fourth Row: M. Hall, E. Huebner, E. Richards. q 4 55 Fourth Row: M. Hall, F. Koblitz, G. Sauer, G. Brosious, D. Connors, A. Braatz, G. Kaasa, R. Quentmeyer, E. Hamann, R. Monthie, C. Huebner, J. Jones. Third Row: Mr. E. Terrill, R. Doering, E. Richards, K. Quinn, E. Hatzinger, K. Leisman, R. Wiley, D. Case, P. Johnson, J. Mulligan, R. Kuipers, R. Yanz, S.. Schlief. Second Row: L. Thompson, S. Koch, J. Schultz, S. Owens, B. Baker, W. Leisman, F. Fred- rick, O. Underdahl, A. Brokopp, S. Pieper, M. Jacobson, J. Ericsson, D, Hatzinger, P. Indermuehle, J. Pieper, R. Lange. First Row: E. Huebner, J. Hatzinger. R. O'Brien, D. Bornitzke, D. Kurth, D. DeVinney, B. Schmitt, E. Thomas, K, Hasey, BAND The-Columbus High School band originated in 1924 under the direction of Mr. Ted Silbeck, Under the rhythmic batons of Mr. Silbeck, Mr. E. Lawrence Barr, Mr. Oscar J. Hoh, Mr. Vito Intravia, Mr. Everet Lind, Miss Gertrude Hoeppner, and the present director, Mr. Edward Terrill, the band has marched from a small, extra- curricular activity into an accredited course. Last year, owing to the fact that there wasn't a district tournament, the band held its own tournament here. In the evening a concert was held and a few of the solos, duets, and ensembles were presented. Our band participates in many activities, both within and outside the school. Among those within the school are the football and basketball games, and the holi- day programs. Those outside the school include the war bond drives, Memorial Day Services, and the Fourth of July celebrations. In the fall of 1944 our band was honored by being asked to play for Mr. Wallace, then Vice-President. Each year the band presents two concerts, one before Christmas and the other in the spring. The Spring concert usually consists of tournament numbers and solos. This year our band will enter in class B, the district tournament which will be held at Columbus. A. Attleson. Mr. Edward J. Terrill, the present band-dir ector at CHS, began teaching here at the begin- ning of this school year. His influence and activi- ties are far-reaching both within and without the school. He is an advisor to the photography section of the Science Club. Mr. Terrill went to Lawrence College of Music in Appleton where he studied instrumental music. He participated in football and track in high school and track in college. He has played base- ball for a long time. At present Mr. Terrill is working on his Master's Degree in music at the University of Wisconsin and has completed about half the work necessary to attain this degree. Mr. Terrill has done an outstanding job with our band this year. 56 MARCHING PRACTICE P SOLOS AND ENSEMBLES First Row: K. Hasey, L. Thompson, C. Huebner, S. Owen. Second Row: B. Baker, P. Johnson, S. Pieper, M. Jacobson. Third Row: F. Koblitz, R. Quentmeyer, G. Brosious, A. Braatz, K. Quinn. Fourth Row: F. Frederick, R. Wiley, E. Hatzinger, G. Kaasa. PEP BAND The Pep band is composed of representatives of each section of the band, who, with the help of the cheer leaders, add pep to our meetings and our various athletic activities. 37 Third Row: E. Blatter, J. Andrews, Z. Theede, R, Roob, E. Staveness, M. Roche, D. Ladwig, J. Hatzinger, M. Schliewe. Second Row: J. Kvale, M. Jones, D. Bibow, E. Thomas, J. A. Jones, K. White, B. Baker, M. Thomas, J. Sperley, M. Hall, E. Roche, First Row: D. Rutherford, L. Boese, M Lischke, E. Mickelson, E. Weiner, Miss B. Nelson, J. Hughes, J. Ericsson, J. Jones, R. Yanz, K, Hasey, R. Ballweg. GIRLS' CHORUS The Girl's Chorus consists of approximately fifty members under the direction of Miss Nelson. This group gave the operetta, Hansel and Gretel , and gave a suc- cessful spring concert. They also participated in the music tournament. BOYS' CHORUS The Boy's Chorus, also under the leadership of Miss Nelson, meets twice a week. They collaborated with the Girl's Chorus in presenting the operetta and participated in the spring concert. Fourth Row: K. Leisman, E. Hatzinger, G. Brosious. Third Row: E. Hamann, S. Peterson, W. Marshner, R. O'Brien, R. Quentmeyer. Second Row: A. Braatz, W. Sharrow, K. Quinn, E. Richards, First Row: F. Koblitz, J. Crombie, R. Jones, G. Kaasa. 58 , ,, . 31 ,- The Operetta, Hansel and Greteln Under the capable direction of Miss Betty Nelson, the girls' chorus presented the operetta, Hansel and Grete1 on March twelfth. The main characters were: Hansel, Jean Ericssong Gretel, Joanne Hughesg Father Myrtle Schlieweg Mother, Elsie Blatterg Cookie Witch, Delores Ladwig. Mrs. A1 King and Miss Eleanor Thiesen were the accompanists. The boys' chorus entertained with two musical numbers between acts, accompanised by Don- ald Wippermann. At the close of the performance, the girls' chorus presented Miss Nelson with a pair of jeweled ear rings and a corsage. TRIPLE TRIO The triple trio is composed of senior girls under the direction of Miss Betty Nelson. They sing a cappella and emphasize harmony. They sing for various organizations and helped present the operetta, Hansel and Gretel by singing the beautiful Evening Prayer. They have regular rehersals every Tuesday night after school. This group was organized at the beginning of the second semester, and was open to'any senior who was interested in music. Top: E. Blatter, E. Thomas, D. Ladwig. Middle: D. Fritz, M. Schliewe, E. Ibisch. Bottom: D. Bibow, M. Jones, E. Mickelson, Miss Nelson. 39 Third Row: Miss A. Radke, B. O'Rourke, E. Ibisch, D. Case, absent. Second Row: B. Doering, B. Yerges, B. Baker, G. Brosious. First Row: C. Huebner, J. Jorgenson, J. Andrews, F. Koblitz, J. Ericsson. FORENSICS Both of these groups, although under the serious handicap of time, succeeded in making a good showing for Columbus. The Debate Team placed first in the District Meet at Madison and then went on to take seventh place in the Sectional Meet also at Madison. The forensic group won three B's at the District Meet at Bara- boo. At the Little Ten Meet in Berlin they placed two persons in the finals, one receiving a third, and one a fourth place. This group also sponsored the Little Ten Freshman-Sophomore Meet at Columbus. DEBATE Second Row: W. Leisman, G. Brosious, F. Koblitz, B. Marshner, absent. First Row: Miss A, Schwedersky, J. Jorgenson, B. Yerges, E. Ibisch, J. Ericsson, absent. 40 E. Thomas, C. Meland, R. Schmitt, R. Schroeder, D. DeVinney, E. Richards, J. Hatztnger, B. Baker, J. Crombie, G. Kaasa, D. Miller, B. Maloney. STUDENT COUNCIL The student council is composed of two representatives from each class together with the vice-president of each class. The purpose of this organization is to act as liasion between students and faculty. STAMP SALES During the war, this group has sold defense stamps to students. The total sales including both the grades and high school for 1944-45 was S28,491.30. This year. 1945, through April 1, 1946, we have sold a total of S14,213.60. Fin! How: B. Granger, J. Selje, K. White, L. Berg. Second Row: K. Gerke, H. Rake, R. O'Rourke, E. Hamann, L, Schoenwetter.Third How: T. Brewster, D. Johnson, J. Rutherford. 41 Fourth Row: G. Derr, R. Yerges, R. Henning, D. Derr, K. Gade, V. Moll, R. Finger, E. Roche, P. Christians, K. Gerke, Mr. Motl. Third Row: D. Johnson, O. Karow, L. Peterson, A. Moutz, R. Link, R. Huebner, R. Andler, D. Rock, E. Powers, V. Halgerson, L. Stier. Second Row: D, Miller, R. Lenz, J. Johnson, R. Slade, R. Herz- berg, A. Sharpee, E. Hamann, M. Guenther, R. Weiner, L. Ballweg, L. Hall. First Row: J. Derr, G. Hoppe, L. Powers, A. Kehle, C. Kind, D. Quamme, E. Ringelstetter, D, McKay, O. Weber, L. Benzine. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA CHAPTER OFFICERS FOR 1945-46 President ....................................... Robert Finger Vice President ..... Leon Stier Secretary ..... . . . Donald McKay Treasurer ..... .. Donald Roche Reporter . . . . Robert Andler Advisor ....................................... Mr. James Motl The Columbus Chapter of the Future Farmers of America was organized in October, 1930. The members are students who are enrolled in Vocational Agriculture. The purpose of this or- ganization is to provide educational and recreational activities for the members. This year the Chapter has 42 members. The Chapter sponsored activities are as folluws: they exhibit their projects at local, county and state fairs, they also exhibit and sell beef, lamb, and swine projects at the Junior Livestock Exposition at Madison, they compose and participate in a radio broadcast on W.I.B.A., and they build and exhibit a booth at the S.tate Fair. The F.F.A. and the F.H.A. sponsor the Columbus Junior Fair. The F.F.A. also has a basketball team that plays other F.F.A. teams. This year the team won eight games and lost two. I1 42 First Row: Lorraine Boese, Phyllis Cripps, Alvina Grueneberg, Joan Borchert, Jaclyn Jorgensen, Grace Gay, Shirley Pieper, Audrey Derr, Geraldine Lange, Mag- dalina Schwoerer, Arlene Kitzerow, Dorothy Rutherford, Rita Ballweg. Second Row: Ramona Will, Jean Weiner, Carol Jean Huebner, Mary Lou Lischka, DeLorris Grueneberg, Marion Mulligan, Lucille Griese, Lenora Koblitz, Barbara Schultz, Mary Jacobson, Margery Konkel, Margaret Duenow, Denise Schroeder. Third Row: Mrs. Dahl, Fay Ann Weber, Joan Westphal, Mary Conlin, Carolyn Anhauser, Mary Roche, Jo Ann Hutzinger, Ila Brace, Beverly Baker, Eileen Weiner, Judith Pieper. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Chapter Officers Motto: Toward New Horizons President: Shirley Pieper Vice Presidnet: Audrey Derr Colors: Red and White Secretary: Grace Gay Treasurer: Jaclyn Jorgensen Emblem: Red Rose The FHA is a national organization made up of girls who have enrolled in the Home Economics classes. Each month, the Columbus chapter holds a business meeting which is followed by entertainment and refreshments which the girls have prepared themselves. The girls of the FHA participate enthusiastically in activities such as the Junior Fair and the State Fair. More than two-thirds of the girls enrolled in our Home Economics are members of our FHA Chapter. I .-............,, F V 45 Third Row: H. Sarbacherg E. Terrill. Second Row: K. Leisman, E. Rosenthal, H. Bubolz. First Row: M. Hall, R. Quentmeyer, P. Johnson. SCIENCE CLUB This group was originated in 1944, when the interest of a group of boys in radio and telegraphy, culminated in the formation of this club. Since then, through the leadership of Mr. Sarbacher, this group has grown in size and developed into two distinct groups. One group is devoted to radio and the other to photography. The latter group has enlisted the help of Mr. Terrill, who is also a camera hobbyist. Third Row: D. Wippermann, E. Hatzinger, G. Brosious. Second Row: F. Koblitz, K. Quinn, E, Hamann. Third Row: G. Kaasa, R. Salzwedel. i 44 Third Row: F. Koblitz, R. Salzwedel, D. Connors, T. Brewster, C. Meland, G. Salzwedel Second Row: R. Schmidt, E. Kunn, E. Rosenthal, D. Kurth, B. Schmitt, P. Christians, G. Nitschke. First Row: E. Schey, R. Schroeder, D. Bornitzke, G. Sauer, J. Rutherford, R Indermuehle, A. Jones. LETTERMEN'S CLUB This group is composed of students who have won letters in the various phases of sports at C.H.S. The purpose of this club is to cultivate the interest of the stud- ents in athletics. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club is composed of Patricians, which are second year students, and Plebs, which are first year students. The object of this club is to familiarize the members with ancient Roman customs. Fourth Row: G. Kaasa, D. Wippermann, R. Wiley, W. Marshner, R. O'Rourke, D. Case Third Row: E, Ibisch, E. Kasper, R. Roob, J. Jorgenson, R. Jones. Second Row: E. Hue- bner, B. Wohlfeil, J. Goodell, J. Hughes, Miss A. Radke. First Row: P. Cripps, J. Ericsson P. Johnson, E. Mickelson, M, Hall. 45 VALENTINE PARTY YOUTH CENTER First Row: J. Crombie, D. DeVinney, R. O'Brien, R. Quentmeyer, H. Zick. Second Row: L. Berg, E. Mickelson, B. Baker. Third Row: M. Hall, R. Yanz, E. Thomas. YOUTH CENTER BOARD YOUTH CENTER PING PONG 46 Z-.- 'ff ,..-, .- ..,,, ..4 .,.-. 1- .Nl -f -14.1 ? x .,T. FOOTBALL Fourth Row: G. Hoppe, L. Ballweg, K. Fritz, R. O'Rourke, R. Jones, J. Johnson. Third Row: T. Walker, D. Oliver, J. Crombie, O. Karrow, D. Johnson, R. O'Brien, D. Link, R. Weiner, W. Maloney. Second Row: R. Vollbrecht, J. Rutherford, J. Borde, R. Indermuehle, W. Sharrow, D, Connors, J. Austin, P. Christian, A. Jones, F. Koblitz, H. Bubolz. First Row: R. Salzwedel, E. Schey, G. Sauer, G. Nitschke, E. Rosenthal, T. Brewster, D. Kurth, E. Kunn, C. Meland, D. Bornitzke, R. Schroeder. I 945 Schedule Columbus 0 - Portage 6 Columbus 9 - Waupun 0 Columbus 6 - Ripon 13 Columbus 7 - Beaver Dam 31 Columbus 7 - Oconomowoc 13 Columbus 6 - Berlin 25 Columbus 6 - Sun Prairie 6 SHEIL SCHETTLER BEFORE THE FIRST GAME 48 FOOTBALL The 1945 CHS football team had one outstanding characteristic-those thrilling fourth quarter rallies. During those rallies, the team worked as one unit, churning and driving through the enemy like a Sherman Tank. The high point of the season came in the fourth quarter against Cooney. Trailing 13-0, Columbus suddenly caught fire and led by Capt. Meland, roared 60 yards in four plays to register the first and only touchdown that was scored on Cooney this year. The team's record was not impressive, but its bursts of flaming spirit were signs of better things to come. The opening game of the season was played against a veteran, and later Southern Ten Champion, Portage team here at Columbus. Portage scored early in the first quarter and when was complete- ly outfought by an inexperienced, but hard driving Columbus team for the remainder of the game. The final score was Portage 6- Columbus 0. The next week rain forced temporary postponement of the Waupun game, and Columbus played two games in the following week. Against Waupun, Columbus was unbeatable and walked off the field with a decisive 9-0 victory, The following Friday, a flu-ridden Columbus football team traveled to Ripon, and lost a heartbreaker 13 - 6. Col- umbus scored early in the second quarter on a 60-yard march, and led until the closing seconds of the half 6 - 0, when a long Ripon pass connected and was followed by a successful extra point. The Cardinals trailed 7 - 6 at the half and were unable to score again and yielded a second touch- down to Ripon in the fourth quarter. Final score, Ripon 13, Columbus 6. The Cardinals made a brilliant bid for a tie in the closing minutes as Meland threw 7 connsecutive strikes to his recei- vers which advanced the ball to the Ripon 6-yard line. The next pass was intercepted, and Ripon stalled until the gun. The next week Columbus was completely outclassed by a red-hot Beaver Dam team, 31-7, before a record crowd at Fireman's Park. Then came the before mentioned Homecoming Game with Cooney, which we lost again, 13-6. Cooney scored in the last twenty seconds of the second quarter to lead 7 - 0 at the half. Controlling the ball completely in the third quarter, Cooney scored its second touchdown early in the final quarter and led 13 - 0. Then came the afore-mentioned rally of the Fighting Cardinals which netted them a touchdown, after which Cooney stalled successfully to the final whistle. In the last conference game of the season, the'Cardinal gridders traveled to Berlin and lost to the Little Ten Champions 26-6. The lone bright point of this game was Roddy Schroeder's 65-yard touchdown gallop on a punt return behind a phalanx of blockers, The final game of the season was with a scrappy but small Sun Prairie eleven, which resulted in a 6 - 6 tie. Sun Prairie scored first on a blocked kick and led a befuddled Columbus team until the second quarter was half gone, 6 - 0. Then Columbus socred on a blocked kick and a twenty yard bullet pass from Meland to Voleck. The score at the half was six to six as the tries for extra points failed. The entire third quarter was all Columbus, The Cardinals had the ball five times within the Sun Prairie 20-yard line and were unable to score as a gallant little Sun Prairie line refused to give in. The fourth quarter was uneventful, and Columbus closed its season with a 6 - 6 tie. The outstanding performers for Columbus were Meland and Schroeder in the backfield and Nitschke in the line. Columbus has high hopes for next year as seven lettermen are returning to the line and two to the backfield. 49 BASKETBALL Third Row: Managers, G. Salzwedel and S. Ballweg. Second Row: E. Kunn, B. Schmitt, D. Kurth, G. Sauer, J. Rutherford. Front Row: D. DeVinney, J. Crombie, T. Brewster, R. Schroeder, C. Meland. A T E A M B TEAM ACTIVITIES The season just past has been one of the most successful for the B squad in its history. Fifteen games were played in all, and eleven of these were Columbus victories, Ten of the games were conference games. Of the ten conference games, eight were victories. These eight victories won the cagers a tie for first place B squad in the Little Ten. Of the conference games, two were lost to Edgewood. One of the other losses was to Lake Mills, The Columbus squad defeated the Randolph five twice. Many of the games were very close and exciting. B T E A M Third Row: R. Jones, Coach Schettler. Second Row: D. Oliver, D. Connors, E. Rosen- than, D. Wippermann, R. O'Brien. First Row: W. Sharrow, J. Austin, R. Wiley, D. Link, A. Rebholz. 1 50 BASKETBALL The 1945-46 Columbus High School basketball team had a tough season facing it when the call for candidates was issued early in November, the nucleus of the team for the past two years had graduated the previous June and only two lettermen remained. These two lettermen were Brewster and Schroeder, a center and forward respectively. Coach Mark Sheil worked hard with his aspirants those early weeks, and in the first game Columbus defeated Randolph in a thriller 25 to 24. After this successive defeats were absorbed by the Cardinals from Wisconsin High, 36-28, Lake Mills, 29-26, and Ripon, 28-20, the latter being the first conference game. Then the Cardinals, led by Rod Schroeder, upset a strong Wau- pun team 29 - 24, and things looked brighter. The following week Columbus played host to a power- ful Edgewood five and lost 47 - 25, and on the following Friday lost their second conference game to a highly-regarded Horicon five 46-35. The Cardinals started the new year off with a bang with a rousing victory over a veteran West Bend five 46 - 34. The next three weeks saw the Cardinals meeting the league's strongest teams, Oconomowoc, Berlin and Beaver Dam. They lost all three games by substantial margins. Following the Beaver Dam game, Columbus' up-and-down Cardinals whipped a dangerous May- ville five 39-35, Forwards DeVinney and Crombie led the scoring with eight apiece, and were well supported by the rest of the squad. The following Friday the Cards lost a ragged game to a Cinderella Hartford five 28-25. Two games were played in the following week which the Cardinals divided, winning from Randolph 42 - 38 in a non-conference game and losing their last conference game to a league-leading Cooney five by a 37 - 34 count. The Cards finished the season tied for third place in the Little Ten Conference with a record of three wins and seven losses and a season's record of five wins and eleven losses. The leading Cardinal scorers were: Brewster, 152 pointsg Meland, 108 points, Schroeder, 96 points: DeVinney, 58 points, Rutherford, 48 points, Schmitt, 43 pointsg Crombie, 38 points, Kunn, 29 pointsg Sauer, 27 points, Rosenthal, 13 points. Basketball Tournament A W.l.A.A. Regional Basketball Tour- , nament was held in Columbus from Feb- ruary 27 to March 2. Over 6,800 spectators watched the ten games. On Saturday aft- ernoon, March 2, a district playoff be- tween Mazomanie and Markeson was played. Mazomanie easily won this game. The rest of the tournament provided superb entertainment for sports fans of this area. After the East Cagers won their victory over Central, Principal Charles Wetmore Qf Sun Prairie High School and district representative, presented them with the championship awards. Columbus was the winner of the consolation award. The competing teams were Baraboo, Col- umbus, Madison East, Portage, Lake Mills, Madison Central, Watertown, and Wis- consin Dells. i 1 51 BASEBALL Third Row: L. Ballweg, R, Hiney, A. Sharpee, P. Waltman, J. Crombie, L. Nicker- son, K. Fritz, J. Johnson, M. Guenther, D. Connors. Second Row: R. Salzwedel, D. Case, D. Oliver, P. Hermanson, E. Roche, R. O'Brien, R. Jones, R. Lenz, D. Greene. First Row: B. Schmitt, C. Meland, G. Sauer, J. Rutherford, R. Indermuehle, L. Linde, A. Rebholz, E. Kunn, T, Brewster. Last year our baseball team had a successful year. Eight games were played against teams from other schools in the Little Ten conference, and five of these were Columbus victories. Only three conference games were lost. The last two games that the team played were against Beaver Dam. Columbus was defeated in both of these games. The championship hinged on this double header which ended in a double loss for the cardinals. After two good games Beaver Dam emerged win- ner, 3 - 0, and 2 - 0. This year the outlook is good for the team. New equipment has been purchased, and under the competent management the boys have had for two years previous, they should do quite well. Tentative Schedule WHAT DOES A CATCHER Apr. 5 C93 Waterloo there April 12 Lake Mills there April 16 Cambria here April 18 Lake Mills here Apr 23 4257 Beaver Dam here April 30 Ripon here May 7 Waupun there May 10 Edgewood here May 14 Berlin tehre May 20 Ft. Atkinson here May 24 Ft. Atkinson there May 28 Playoff 52 SAY TO A PITCHER? TRACK in....1, , ... , . - : - '- Third Row: R. Salzwedel, O. Karrow, E. Rosenthal, D. Kurth, E. Kunn, B. Schmitt, S. Ballweg. Second Row: H. Zick, T. Walker, D. Greene, D. Bornitzke, R. Schroeder, R. Slade, L. Ballweg, D. Miller. First Row: A. Mautz, J. Crombie, R. Salzwedel, C. Meland, P. Christians, D. Wippermann, T. Brewster, D. DeVinney. Track, a sport not even considered as an extra-curccicular activity at Colum- bus in 1943, has risen with the years. This year Coach Mark Scheil's Thinclads are expected to come through with an exceptional season. With a nucleus of four letter- men and with many other fine prospects coming up, the team will be more balanced, and will have more scoring points than in previous years. The benefits of track can- not be overlooked. Modern track is considered a fine conditioner, and a builder of sportsmanship among boys. With Coach Mark Sheil's splendid coaching, the boys will develp fast, and make a respectable showing wherever they go. Track Schedule Apri. 20 Madison West Relays April 27, Edgewood BREAKING THE TAPE May 2, Ripon Inivtational UP AND OVER May 11, Little Ten May 18, Sectional May 25, State Freshman - Sophomore May 14, Beaver Dam GET SET SECOND GUESS 55 INTRAMURALS Third Row: D. Salzwedel, L. Linde, D. Euler, G. Salzwedel. Second Row: L. Nicker- son, R. Schmitt, E. Knudson, D. Green, R. Salzwedel, J. Savage, R. Lee. First Row: E. Schey, R. Indermuehle, A. Mautz, P. Christians, G. Nitschke, G. Wolfgram, R. Voss, D. Case. The boys' intramural sports activities this year were ably directed by Mr. Schettler, who plan- ned the games and named team captains at the start of the basketball season. The boys were given a taste of real game refereeing and scoring as the scoreboard and loudspeaker systems were used for each of the hard contests. Much credit should go to Mr. Schettler for securing the use of them and many other game atmosphere conditions which were greatly appreciated by the boys. An intramural athletic program is a necessity for a school. This fact has been recognized by the athletic department, and as a result, we have a well developed intramural sports program ap- preciated by the participating boys and the coaching staff which scouts it for material. The participating teams in this years' basketball intramurals were the Grubbville Grasshop- hopers, captained by LaVerne Lindeg the Red Peppers, captained by Roland Indermuehleg the Fumbling Five, captained by R. Salzwedelg and the Big Five, captained by George Nitschke. The Grubbville Grasshoppers won the greatest number of games. The March Intramural Volleyball tournament was a rousing success this year. Fifty-six boys turned out in the three day period. Team VII won the championship. VOLLEY BALL CHAMPS BASKETBALL CHAMPS 54 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIA TION Fourth Row: B. Kasper, D. Ladwig, R. Roob, J. Chadbourn, E. Thomas, D. Fritz, Miss E. Theisen. Third Row: E. Weiner, J. Andrews, E. Ibisch, I. Brace, J. Hatzinger, B, Wohlfeil, M. Schliewe, Joanne Jones, M. Thomas, J. Schultz, P. Indermuehle. Second Row: E. Mickelson, M. Trapp, J, Mulligan, S. Pieper, L. Stenberg, L. Koblitz, J. Jorgensen, G, Gay, M. Hall, J. Goodell, M. Konkel, J. Sperley, R. Yanz, Janet Jones. First Row: R. Ballweg, P. Cripps, J. Hughes, R. Lange, M. Greene, J. Ericsson, P. Johnson, M. Ninabuck, F. Weber, A, Christians, J. Pieper, K. Hasey, D. Schroeder, J. Weiner, D. Rutherford. President ........ . . . Delores Ladwig Vice President .... Betsey Wohlfeil Secretary ........................... Margery Ninabuck The Girls Athletic Association under supervision of Miss Theisen is now in its sixth year. Tournaments in soccer, basketball, ping pong, volleyball, and baseball are played during the season. The competition between classes is very keen. The organization meets every Wednesday immediately after school is dismissed and competes in the sport that is in session at that particular time. The girls are rewarded for good attendance by getting points for every time they are present. To win a letter, a girl must score a total 75 points by being on winning teams and by having a good attendance record. G.A.A. pins are awarded to girls scoring 90 points, The purpose of the G.A.A. is to give all girls a chance to compete in athletics. . . f s- M 55 CHEER LEADERS COACHES E Give 3:51:05 Cor our Dear Alqwm Mffu-3 8he'J 'HAL hed' fu all un- e,y1 bi-ffffi f'2QUf7!J:iif,'hf1.iEFlmF.?.i 5 f 'J'l'I:P- Ld ug do all wi can 'fo Q-mira' her, Nucrlef hu- prufiaf- 'Fw f,,.E qw- C,luEm5eN' High SLLIUOI is 'list ckaMff'cnoQ-Vum A BAND DIRECTOR PEP BAND 56 rg Q3 - '-'I W L llrg CALENDER SEPTEMBER Sept. 4 School begins Cwith the usual confusionb Sept. 14-15 Junior Fair Sept. 21 Portage Football Game-there Sept. 28 Waupun Football Game-here OCTOBER Oct. 5 Ripon Football Game-there Oct. 10 Beaver Dam Football Game-there Oct. 15 Wayland Football Game-there Oct. 19 Cooney Football Game-here Homecoming CThe first time that Cooney had been scored uponl Oct. 22-23-24-26 Junior Livestock Oct. 26 Berlin Football Game-there Oct. 26 4-H Rally Oct. 29 Don Hudson - West Bend Football Game - here Oct. 31 Rotary Party NOVEMBER Nov. 5 No school CWhoopee!J Nov. 6 Debate Coaches Meet at Baraboo Nov. 9 Professor Ross Program Nov. 19 Randolph Football Game - there Nov. 20 Freshman Sophomore Party - tThe freshman were put through numerous horrify- ing experiences.J Nov. 22 No school Nov. 23 No school tHappy Day!J Nov. 26 Wisconsin High Basketball Game-here Nov. 30 Lake Mills Basketball Game-there DECEMBER Dec. 7 Ripon Basketball Game-there Dec. 12 F.F.A. Game Portage -here Dec. 12 G.A.A.-F.H.A. Xmas Party CSanta Claus visited us and had gifts for ally Dec. 13 Alexander Trio Program CA very talented group? Dec. 14 Waupun Basketball Game-here Dance KA victory dance.D Dec. 17 Xmas Program Dec. 18 Edgefood Basketball Game-here CWe took a beating but played a splendid gamel Dec. 19 Latin Club Party CThe kids had a very good timeh Dec. 20 Horicon Basketball Game -here 0 Dec. 20 Xams Program CCarols were sungl 58 CALENDAR JANUARY Jan. 2 Vacations Ends Camid the groans of the studentsl Jan. 4 West Bend basketball game- here Jan. 11 Cooney 18 Berlin basketball game-there Jan. 25 Beaver Dam basketball game -there Jan. 26 Debate Meeting FEBRUARY Feb. 1 Mayville football game- there Feb. 2 District Debate Tourney Feb. 8 Hartland football game-here Feb. 12 C. E. Jones Program Feb. 12 Randolph basketball game-there Feb. 15 Cooney basketball game-here Feb. 15 Valentine Party fcupid went on strike and let the students shift for themselvesl Feb. 16 Sectional Debate Tourney Feb. 27-28 District basketball toumament MARCH March 1-2 District basketball tournament fWe won the consolation prizel March 6 Lent Begins, Howard Cleaver's Programs March 7-8-9 Sectional basketball tournament March 11 District Forensics Meet at Baraboo March 14-15-16 State basketball tournament March 14 Forensics meet here March 18 Volley ball tournament March 21 Spring is here! You can tell by the restlessness of APRIL April 1 April 19 April 26 April 30 MAY May May May 18 May 3-4 11 25 JUNE June 2-4 June 7 the students. April fool! Oh what a life! Everyone was made miserable! No school Junior Prom the theme was Dutch Holiday . Pamashasika's Pets Musical Festival at Reedsville Coompha! oomphalb Little Ten Track Meet Sectional Track Meet State Track Meet Exams CIt's times like these that try men's soulsl Commencement School is out! CYippee!J 59 HISTORY We, the Class of '46, became the green freshmen of Columbus High School in September, 1942. During the election of which we took charge that year, we elected as our class officers, George Nitschke, president, Russell Nehmer, vice-president, Barbara Schultz, secretary, Eugene Hatzinger, treasurer, Elizabeth Thomas and Earl Kunn, student council. After a harrowing freshman year, we left that spring for a much needed vacation. In our sophomore year the fun really started. That year we had the great pleasure of planning a horrible initiation for the freshmen and watching them squirm under our torture. We elected as our class officers, Russell Nehmer, president, Delores Ladwig, vice-president, Esther Ibisch, secret- aryg Ralph Schmitt, treasurer. Having lost freshmen conscientiousness, we enjoyed ourselves im- mensley, especially in our biology classes. Our big Junior year began excitingly with the class elections. Each girl campaigned with enthusiasm for the boy she felt should be Prom King. Bernard Schmitt and Earl Kunn were elected. The other class officers were Creighton Meland, vice-president, Evelyn Mickelson, sec- retary, George Nitschke, treasurer, Bob Volek and Ralph Schmitt, student council. We were proud juniors when our class rings arrived that spring. We felt sure they were the most unique and attractive that any class had ever chosen. In April the entire school was shocked by the sudden death of our classmate, Janet Lange. Janet's bright, vivacious air and her warm friendliness were keenly missed by her many friends. As the date for the Prom Floral drew near, tension grew high among the junior girls, while everyone wondered who the queen would be. Earl Kunn finally relieved the situation by choosing Delores Ladwig as his queen. In September of 1945 we became the dignified seniors of Columbus High. Our class officers were: Tony Brewster, president, Creighton Meland, vice-presidentg Evelyn Mickelson, secretary- treasurer. In December we began organizing a staff for our annual. About half the staff was chosen from the senior class. That spring we gave the play, Almost Summer. Delores Ladwig and Earl Kunn had the leading roles. The play, a comedy in three acts, was very successful, and the seniors had great fun presenting it. During the four years of our high school career, several students of our class distinguished themselves by winning honors or by contributing toward our school life. Many senior boys took part in athletics. The following students were outstanding: Tony Brew- ster, Earl Kunn, Creighton Meland, George Nitschke, Roger Salzwedel, and Bernard Schmitt. Betty Lou Yerges, an active participant in Forensics Activities, placed second in Extempor- aneous Reading at the 1945 State Forensics Contest. During our senior year, the debate team, composed of Betty Lou Yerges, Francis Koblitz, Affirmativeg Esther Ibisch, George Brosious, Negative: won first place in the district debate tourna- ment held at Madison. For two years Ila Brace enthusiactically led us in our cheers. I-Ier pep and vigor brought warm response from the students at the games. In 1946 Lorraine Thompson became drum maiorette of the high school band. Under her direct- ion the band made a fine showing at the Music Tournament held at Columbus. In the spring of 1945 the Chicago Tribune sponsored its annual history eassay contest. Marilyn Trapp proved her writing ability by winning second prize in this contest with an article on Lincoln's hands. As seniors, Marilyn Trapp and Esther Ibisch had poems accepted for publication in the Na- tional High School Poetry Association Conest. Elizabeth Thomas was our representative in the annual D.A.R. Contest on the basis of per- sonality, dependability and studiousness. Three boys from our class are now serving in the armed forces. They are: Russell Nehmer, and Virgil Hasenfus in the Navy, and Kenneth Gade in the Army. On June seventh, 1946, 'after a full and happy school.life, we received our diplomas and with mixed feelings of regret we left Columbus High. 60 CLASS WILL We, the senior class, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. We hereby give, devise, and bequeath the unusual talents of the class of 1946. Lorraine Thompson bequeaths her baton and ability to twirl to Rosie Lange. Tony Brewster leaves his naturally curly hair to Red Schettler. Cold waves are expensivei- Marium Wheeler decided everything she has is essential. Shirley Pieper leaves her clarinet playing ability Calso solo chairl to Sally Owen. Elaine Lemke leaves her long hair to Ba1dy. Marilyn Trapp leaves her ability to lose weight to Ellsworth Richards. Soapy Peterson leaves his love for the Swedes to any loyal Norwegians. Creighton Meland refuses to leave his interest in women to anybody. Dolly Brace leaves her well controlled temper to Phyllis Cripps. Barbara Schultz leaves her waistline to Jean Weiner. Dorothy Bibow leaves her silence to Jackie Jorgensen. Barney Schmitt his ability to just make his class to future geometry students. Dolores Ladwig leaves her singing ability to Jean Marie Ericsson. George Nitschke wills his interest in Beaver Dam to Jerry Sauer. George Brosious leaves his ability to play the trombone to Babe Hall. Vernon Moll leaves his height to Eugene Rake. l Rohland Indermuehle and LaVerne Linde leave their skating ability to Denise Schroeder and Fay Weber. Sam Lange leaves his ability to make friends to Diane I-lall. Bud Hall leaves his farming ability to Dave DeVinney. Eugene Hamann leaves his carefree disposition to Toddy Berg. Mert Schliewe leaves her everlasting excuse to Joyce Schultz. Ken Leisman leaves his photographic ability to Phyllis Johnson. Roy Quentmeyer leaves his habit of coming to school at ':45 to Roger Voss. Leon Stier's careful driving goes to Gilbert Derr. Earl Kunn leaves his athletic ability to Tom Walker. Francis Koblitz gives his debating ability to Carol Huebner. Roddy Salzwedel bequeathes his portable radio to Don Kurth. ' Mary Jacobson leaves her ability of getting the car every night to Sally Huebner. Esther lbisch bequeathes her drawing ability to Margie Ninabuck. Philip Christians leaves his brawn, not his brain, to Jiggy Salzwedel. Ken Quinn refuses to give up his interest in a certain senior girl. Leo Hatzinger leaves Mrs, Often and all the misses to Otis Underdahl. Roger Henning leaves to James Austin the secret of raising zekes. Donald McKay leaves his desire to grow big and strong to Joseph Savage, Leon Weber's math savy goes to Wm. Maloney. Donald Derr bequeathes his bid for national farmer to David Durow. Betty Kasper leaves her intense interest in history to Beverly Baker. All articles, items and chattels hereby bequeathed must be called for in person. In witness whereof, we have hereto subscribed our names and seal this seventh day of June, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred Forty-six. Signed X Csignature of senior classl 61 ACKNOWLEDGMENT We, the Staff, of the 1946 Hischoolog wish to express our most sincere apprecia- tion to the following business and professional men of Columbus. Their contribu- tions have gone far toward making this publication of our Hischoolog possible. We extend to them our heartiest thanks. A. B. C. Cleaners O. J. Albrecht Anderson Electric Shop Beauty Nook B. and E. Gift Shop Bellack Clothing Store Better Products Hatchery Bill's Shoe Shop Bolger Implement Company Borden Company Bouquet Shoppe Boutwell 81 Williams Clothing Herman Brill Brokopp Meat Market G. E. Bunsa Caldwell Lumber Company Callahan 8: Arnold Law Office Centennial Bowling Alleys Central Beauty Shop Dr. Clement F. Cheli Chisholm-Ryder C.ompany Coast-to-Coast Store Columbia Inn Columbo Garment Factory Columbus Cleaners 8a Dyers Store Columbus Cooperative Shipping Ass'n. Columbus-Fall River Co-op Oil Columbus Foods Corporation Columbus Granite Company Columbus Hardware Columbus House Columbus Milk 8: Ice Cream Columbus Mills Columbus Service Station Conley's Hat Shoppe Corner Drug Store Dering Commission Store Doleshal Barber Shop Duffy Brothers Stanley Dulek Ehlenfeldt Barber Shop William Eichberg 8: Son Eilert Frigid Lockers Farmer's 8: Merchant's Bank First National Bank Dr. A. J. Frederick Company Fredrick Farm Implement Company Gavinski Barber Shop E. L. Godding Goebel Barber Shop Gray Western Auto Associate Store Eugene Gundel Hawkos Plumbing 8: Heating Company Henning Service Station Herb's Restaurant Holtz Agency I, G. A. Food Store Kalk Drug Store Kasper Delivery 8: Ice Company C. C. Krueger Ladies Exchange Lea Welding 8: Machine Shop Ledrowski General Electric Store Lien Garage Maloney Jewelry Store Mason Gamble Store Marachowsky Grocery Store A. J. Meyer Poultry Company Mickelson Trucking McNulty Grocery Store Moll Maytag Store M. 8: S. Feed Company Dr. J. A. Mudroch Mueller Resturant Neighborhood Grocery Store Nitschke Meat Market Nitz Meat Market Dr. W. M. Noltner O. 8: A. Eat Shop O. K. Rubber Welders Dr. E. C. Oviatt Owens 8: Jacques. Inc. Owens Pontiac Garage Mr. Lloyd Paust Mrs. Lloyd Paust J. C. Penney Company Dr. E. M. Poser A. H. Proctor Quentmeyer Paint Store Dr. J. J. Roberts Roberts Machine Shop Dr. F. R. Romaine Rudalt Theater Schmied 8: Zick Dr. A. F. Schmeling Schultz Brothers Company Shopping Reminder Stewart Implement Shop Tetzlatt Drug Store Tetzlatt Paint Store John Topp Brothers Company Tuschen Funeral Home Vearus Beauty Shop Voelker Style Shop Walker Lumber Company Wally's Service Station Waterworth Secondhand Store Waupun Dray Lines Weber Hardware Company Werner Bakery West Columbus Food Store Wheeler Service Station Wohlfeil Brothers Wright Chevrolet Company Zahn Bakery Herbert Zeidler Zillmer Sheet Metal Works We also wish to acknowledge the unselfish co- operation of the Pratt and Emkow Studios in photo- graphic work, the assistance of the Columbus Journal- Republican and the help from Dr. H. M. Caldwell and Mr. L. J. Kaasa through the loan of photographic equip- ment. Without their air our Hischoolog could not have been completed. S5466 MANAQE93 MDEE CIIAMPJ' 3 DF A KIND YOUTH CEN TER MR5, OFTEN I ANDTHEIQ TRIO 5 L - fwbfxlf- Pi' ' f i m mmM 7 I if .,... K n 1-,Wax EXPERIMENT WVNTER JOKE E A coupus :wmv cfw 1185? 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