Rome City High School - Gladiator Yearbook (Rome City, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1947 volume:

aera S47 | GLADIATOR FDREW ORL We, the Senior Class of 1947, present this vol- ume of the Gladiator in the hope that future classes will continue to do the same. We wishto express thanks to each and everyone who helped make this book of our last memories of our high school days possible, SENIOR CLASS OF 1947 ROME CITY HIGH SCHOOL ROME CITY, INDIANA DEDICATION We dedicate our iast memories of Rome City High School to our parents whose cares, sacrifices and unceasing efforts have made our graduation possible. OUR SCHOOL As Romans in the days of old, For emperor performed their deeds so bold, We modern Romans with hearts as true Renew our pledge of love to you. In days when we as freshmen green First in your halls were to be seen, We vowed that in the future days We'd bring you much for you to praise. In all our contacts with you here We've found much that we hold dear. The lessons that here we gain When much has gone will still remain. And now the time has come to part You'll find a place within our heart. And so we wish you all that’s well, And say to you ‘‘Hail and farewell’. IN MEMORIAM Home for him, was all for livin’ filled his heart with pride.”’ ““And his doors were ever open latch strings hung outside.”’ ‘ Folks who came were always welcome, loved to have them round.’’ Wanted much of joy and laughter, seemed to love the sound.” In memory of Clinton M. Smith, Nov. 11, 1887 to Oct. 9, 1946, who for the past two years taught Phy- sics and History at Rome City. ADMINISTRAT HERMAN J. WARD Education may be said to be the process of fitting our- selves the better to live a life of usefulness and helpful- ness among our fellowman.,. Principal Science Vegwe fen. am a firm ucation, and it is my desire to administer the affairs of the township in such a way that it will be possible to maintain a school which will be held in high esteem by the_ entire community. Trustee ROSALEE MOORE Home Economics; Phys. Ed. MARY BIGGERSTAFF English; French; Library MABEL DeWALD Mathematics; Phys. Ed. THELMA EMERSON English; Social Studies; Latin CECIL SMITH Commerce ROBERT BARR Music; Band; English ALLEN EMERSON Agriculture LEE PERRY Coach; Social Studies Phys. Ed. HOMER FEIGHTNER ‘“‘As carefree as the breeze.’ F.F.A. 4, B.B. 2, 4-H 4, Sr. Vice Pres., Jr. Play, Annual VIRGINIA FRANKS Little acorns grow big oaks.” Keyhole S., Annual S., Y-Teen Yell Leader, Baton Twirler 4, G. Glee Club 4, Choir 4, Jr. Play, 4-H. PHYLLIS RACHT ‘Never hurries, always late, but she smiles and you wait.” Ge Glee Club 3 1 2, Choir 3, Y-Teen, Band 1 2, Jr. Play, Annual S., Keyhole S. EDWARD CURETON Ask me no questions, and I'll tell you no fibs.”’ F.F.A. 2, 4-H 2, Band 4, Jr. Play, Annual S,B. B. 2 Keyhole S., B. Glee Club, Boy Scout. RICHARD BARKLEY Anything just to be dif- ferent.”’ Choir 4, B. Glee Club, Band 4, Annual S., 4-H 2, Keyhole Seog tine sl Opes. ty. ire Play. AMY MAY WHETZEL “It would be argument for a week, laughter for a month and good jest forever.” Band 4, G. Glee Club, Choir, Y-Teen, Annual S., S.C., Jr. Play, Keyhole S. 2. MARY BIDDLE ‘‘A mighty hunter and her prey was a man.”’ Flag Twirler 4, Annual S., Keyhole S., Choir, 4-H 2. WILLIAM SCHELL ‘ I shall be like that tree; I shall die at the top.”’ B. B. 4, S. B. 3, Band 4, Choir 4, Quartet 3, B.Glee Club, Annual S., Keyhole S. 2, S.C. 4, Jr. Play. PL RR meee ts cena Ores EVERETT PARDUE ““Happy-go-lucky, fair and free; nothing there is that bothers me.”’ Band 3, Choir 4, Annual S., B. Glee Club 2, Jr. Play, 4-H 2, Boy Scouts 2, S. B. 2. DONNA STURGIS “She seems dignified, but wait til you know her.”’ S..CGovore pec, 1reas.,, .Fiag Twirler 4, Y-Teen, Jr. Play, Ann- ual S., Keyhole S. CAROL GABY ‘ There is music in her feet, as she walks up the stairs.” Band 4, 4-H 4, Y-Teen, Jr- Play, Annual S., Keyhole S.,G. Glee Club 4, Quartet 2 1 2, Trio 3, Choir 4. DONALD TROWBRIDGE God made him, therefore let him pass as a man.” Sr. Pres., F.F.A.4, Jr� Play, S. Ge B.ba2, S. B., Choir 4, 4-H 4, Annual S., Keyhole S., B. Glee Club 2. SHIRLEY JACOBY “ T am not in the roll of com- mon man.”’ Band 4, 4-H 2, F. F. A., S. C. 2, S.B.2, Annual S., Keyhole S., B. Glee Club, Choir. MARCEDA MUNK “ How far that little candle throw her beam.”’ Band 4, G. Glee Club4, S. C., Choir 4, 4-H 4, Annual S., Key- hole S. 2, Jr. Play, Y-Teen, Cor- net Trio 2. ELLEN McCLURE “ Not too serious, not too gay, but a really good person in every way.” Baton Twirler 4, Y-Teen, Jr. Play, Yell Leader, Annual S., _Keyhole S. GERALD AMERMAN ‘ To borrow is better than to go without.”’ wipe AS 4. 4-H, 5.8.2 1 2, Annual S., S.B. Benn HISTOR Y Near the beginning of September, 1943, twenty-one uneducated and certainly be- wildered freshmen started their high school careers at Rome City High School. They were Gerald Amerman, Richard Barkley, Mary Biddle, Bernard Bushong, Edward Cureton, Homer Feightner, Virginia Franks, Carol Gaby, Beverly Hisey, Shirley Jacoby, Dorothy Jolly, Helen Kitchen, Ellen McClure, Marceda Munk, Everett Pardue, Phyllis Racht, William Schell, Tom Spencer, Donna Sturgis, Donald Trowbridge, and Amy Whetzel. William Schell, Amy Whetzel, and Marceda Munk, were named Presi- dent, Vice President, and Secretary-Treasurer of the class respectively. The year went by very smoothly except for initiation. Everyone was given an egg and flour shampoo, adose of salts, a paddling, and a seat ona nice cool water fountain. In 1944, the total enrollment of the class had dropped to nineteen, losing Donald Trowbridge and Amy Whetzel-to Kendallville. Early in the falla class meeting was called and officers elected were William Schell, Shirley Jacoby, and Richard Barkley. Class colors, black and white, were chosen and class sweaters and rings were ordered. Donald Trowbridge and Amy Whetzel were back by Christmas with Duane Cutler from Brighton, but Tom Spencer withdrew from school to bring the total to twenty. In Octo- ber the annual Sophomore Carnival was given in the form of an Amateur Contest and was termed a great success. Near the end of the school year the rings and sweaters arrived. 1945 saw the class as Jolly Juniors, losing Bernard Bushong to the Navy but gain- ing Joan Windle from Warsaw. Duane Cutler left for Arcola. At Christmas Beverly Hisey withdrew from school and Joan Windle transferred @o Kendallville. The Junior Play, ‘‘She’s A Soldier’s Sweetheart’’, was presented October 19, 1945 and was receiv- ed very well by the public both in praise and in cash receipts. William Schell, Donald Trowbridge, and Amy Whetzel were the elected officials for the year. September 1946 started the seventeen Seniors on the last lap in the race for high school diplomas, having lost Helen Kitchen who withdrew during summer vacation. Class officers were elected and were Donald Trowbridge-President, Homer Feightner- Vice President, and Donna Sturgis-Secretary and Treasurer. Dorothy Jolly was mar- ried Thanksgiving, so the total Seniors dropped to sixteen. In January work was begun on the ‘‘Gladiator’’. The Seniors planned a trip to Detroit to be taken in May. The Seniors Play was selected, ‘‘Galloping Ghosts’’, which was presented April 18. Bac- calaureate was April 27, 1947 and Commencement May 1. SENIOR WILL We, the Senior Class of Rome City High School, Orange Township, Noble County, State of Indiana in these United States, do hereby declare this to be our Last Will and Testament. Item I: After all damage suits, debts, etc are paid, all remaining cash shall go to Rome City High School to be placed as a down payment on a new assembly clock. Item II: We leave our seats in the assembly, teachers, any paper left in the typ- ing room andthe crystal ball used in making the prophecy, to our successors, the class of ‘'48’’, Item III: Individually, we give the following qualities, abilities, or personal assest: (First) I, Gerald Amerman, will my brains to Red Conley, my ability to be true to one girl to Bob Sleeper, and my good looks to Chuck Rabbitt. (Second) I, Virginia Franks, will my place in band as a majorette to Dotty Ramer, and to Joyce Schwarz my nail chewing, may she have more luck growing them than I did. (Third) I, Richard Barkley, bequeath all following liabilities to persons named. To Ed L. goes the honor- able title of ‘‘Dick’’ as editor, also my abi lity to touch the rim of the basket. To Al P. my ability to get along with girls and teachers. May he not get slapped or expelled too many times. To Kenny Ryan goes my ability to stick up for someone other than him- self. May he not get beaten up too many times. Kenny R. also asked for some of my harem. (Fourth) I, Ellen McClure, will my place in the band as majorette to Donna Murphy, may she have as much fun as I have had. To June Frederick I will my ability to keep calm at the wrestling matches. (Fifth) I, Mary Biddle, will my ability to be true to one guy to Sally Donat, may she not sit home as many nights as I have. My abil- ity to get to school on Monday noon to Honey Jean Shelvis, may she catch up on as much sleep as I have. (Sixth) I, Bill Schell, in sound mind and judgment bequeath my ability to be on time every morning, in spite of the distance we live from school, to my sister, and to Jerry Racht I give my seat in band. All other merits (?)I give to the class of ‘ 48’’ to dispose of as they see fit. (Seventh) I, Everett Pardue, will my height toJoyce Schwarz and my way with women to Max Rhea. I also will my spare time in the assem- bly to June Schell. (Eighth) I, Shirley Jacoby, will my power and ability to get along with Mrs. DeWald to Ivan Malone. I hope he can make better use of it than I have. Also I will my wavy hair to Ralph Knott. (Ninth) I, Don Trowbridge, will my ability to be true to one girl to Red Conley, I will my pin ball machine ability to Katie Hulen,may she win as many free games as I have. I will my hobby of collecting pencils to Melvin Marshall. I will my ability to play a clean game of basketball to Jerry Racht as he is already following my foot steps in that line. (Tenth) I, Sonny Feightner will to my bro- ther my ability to get along with women, and my ability to run through the halls to Paul Hosted and Jack Edmonds. My safe driving I will to Bob Browning. (Eleventh) I, Phyllis Racht, will my even temper and good disposition to my brother and hope it will do him more good thanit did me. (Twelfth) I, Amy Whetzel, will my ability to go steady with one man ‘‘ONLY’’ to Betty Treesh and may her future lookas bright as mine. To Virgil M.I will my ability to keep our of mischief. (Thirteenth) I, Marceda Munk, will my ability to go with one man to Alice Krotzer and Mary Jo Growcock. May they have as happy a life as I have had. I also will my chair in band to Wayne Shull. To Paul Hosted goes my ability to get along with his brother, may he be as successful as I. (Fourteenth) I, Donna Sturgis, will my position as the Flag Twirlers Captain to (Con.) Senior Will (Continued) Edith Cook and my typing ability to Pat Bowder. AlsoI will my ability to get along with the teachers to Red Conley. May he do as wellasI have. (Fifteenth) I, Carol Gaby will my place in the men’s quartet to Jon Baker, may he be a better man than lI. I will my ability to get typing budgets and home project papers in at the last minute to Roberta Eckhart and Doris Donat. (Sixteenth) I, Edward Cureton, will all personal as- sets to persons named hoping their outcome on life will be as bright as mine. My abil- ity to crack jokes I will to Mr. C. C. Smith and typing to Ed Sattler. Item I V: As an additional asset we the Advanced Typing Class will to the typing class of ‘ 48’’ the ability to get the school paper out on time, and quiet and innocent be- havior in the typing room. We, the Senior band members will to all the band members the ability to goto band on time so Mr. Barr won't have to come up to the assembly. Item V: We hereby constitute and appoint our principal, Mr. H. J. Ward as exe- cutor of this will. In testimony we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Forty-Seven, declare this to be nd testament on this fifteenth day of January, Nineteen Hundred and For- 4 Pay lon. Fant ne - President a ti ©] ae 7 SS ee ee LG a -_) Secretary 0 l the Seniors of 1947 be doing ten years from graduation. Most of them late twenties then and should be started on their life work or profes- crystal ball prediction of 1957.--Edward (Ted) Cureton will join the xe education while there, then see the world on a tour, planned by Un- then return to civilian life and help factories sell on foreign markets of foreign ports.--Carol Gaby will go to nursing school to prepare Mostess wu.k but after three years of college life will marry a fellow medical student whose name I can't clearly see in the crystal ball.-- Bill Schell will go to col- lege at Indiana and major in bookkeeping and accounting. He will graduate and marry a rich co-ed and work for her father in his large department store in Chicago.--- Gerald Amerman will marry Bonnie and live happily ever after. He will help his brother and father with the farm for awhile then work in a garage but later decides to open his own garage in Kendallville.--Marceda Munk will marry Hop after he returns and help Hop's father with the farm for a few years. Thenthey will buy their own dairy farm near Albion and raise prize Holsteins. They will have a herd of twenty-three.---—- Homer Feightner will take a job at Iron Sales in Kendallville and sell and repair farm machin- ery. He and his father will later buy a large farm which they will farm together and Homer will still work for Iron Sales, though only as an advisor.--Don Trowbridge will start working at Kendallville Foundry and because of his excellent training at R. C., will quickly advance to foreman and then to supervisor. He will marry Katie and they will buy the Hoosier Grill and she will manage it and he will eat all his meals there, on the cuff.--Dick Barkley will go in with his father to buy the Standard Service Station in R.C Dick will handle the gasoline, accessories, and used car sales and his father the (Con.) Prophecy (Con.) mechanical end. Later he will sell outto his brother and gotol. U. and major in Business Administration, then return to R. C. to enlarge the business and create the largest, most efficient Super Service Station in Northern Indiana.--Donna Sturgis and Amy Whetzel will enter Fort Wayne Business College to become stenographers or sec- retaries, however, Amy won't stay in over a year as church bells will beckon her to a nother profession. She will marry a farmer and help him figure his income tax. Donna will finish her schooling in Fort Wayne but soon after graduation will marry an ex- soldier who will manage a fleet of laundry trucks in Kendallville.--Ellen McClure will stay at home for awhile then marry some bird from Fort Wayne.--Phyllis Racht will work, for a short time ina restaurant, but will soon quit to become Mrs. Verne Leatherman.-- Virginia Franks will work at Frick’s Grocery but will soon marry Louie and settle in Wolcottville.-- Mary Biddle will work in Fort Wayne while taking college courses, then will go into a partnership and start a dress shop.--Everett Pardue will continue his drum study and play with several bands in or around Fort Wayne. - Shirley Jacoby will secure a position in Detroit but soon tire of city life and returnto Brim- field. He will, of course, bring Gerry back with him. If this prophecy doesn’t hold true don’t blame me, maybe the crystal ball is cracked. : THUMBNAIL Bree) CHES Gerald Amerman Richard Barkley Mary Biddle Edward Cureton Homer Feightner Virginia Franks Carol Gaby Shirley Jacoby Ellen McClure Marceda Munk Everett Pardue Phyllis Racht William Schell Donna Sturgis Donald Trowbridge Amy Whetzel Gerald Amerman Richard Barkley Mary Biddie Edward Cureton Homer Feightner Virginia Franks Carol Gaby Shirley Jacoby Ellen McClure Marceda Munk Everett Pardue Phyllis Racht William Schell Donna Sturgis Donald Trowbridge Amy ‘Whetzel NICKNAME “Dizz “Dick” Bid”’ ede Sonny’”’ mle “Gabby” ‘‘Jake”’ ‘“Jughead’ Seed’’ Stinky’’ “Phil”’ “Bill” -ormrg ‘ “Trees’’ “Baldy” ’ Bonnie Good Food Brunettes Kerr Women Louie Music Gerry Brunettes Hop Dad's Ford Argue Basketball Skating Katie Dean SENIOR'S FAVORITE SONGS DISLIKES False Teeth Bad Food Saturday Nite Dates Dignified People Bookkeeping To Get In Early Conceited People Parties Staying home nites Onions Wreckless Drivers Nosey People Crowds Work Studying State Cops Ole Buttermilk Sky”’ In Love In Vain’’ ‘ Five Minutes More’ ‘ Gal In. Calico’”’ ‘ Sooner Or Later’”’ All By Myself’’ ‘‘Indian Summer’”’ Somewhere In Old Wyoming’’ ‘ Sentimental Reasons’”’ ’ ‘ Always”’ I Love An Old Fashioned Song’”’ Somewhere In The Night’’ Seems Like Old Times’’ Sentimental Reasons’ Sonner Or Later’’ eé 9 For You, For Me, For Evermore U, ee” JUNIORS First Row-June Frederick; Honey Jean Shelvis; Alice Krotzer; Alice Krotzer; Roberta Eckhart; Betty Knott; Donna Murphy; Marjorie Snooks; Joyce Schwarz. Second Row-Betty Treesh; Sally Donat; Patricia Bowser; Edith Cook; June Schell; Katherine Hulen; Alvin Potee; Mary Jo Growcock; Doris Donat; Ivan Malone; Robert Browning; Edward Sattler; Paul Hosted; Jack Edmonds; Robert Conley; Kenneth Ryan. The Junior Class of Rome City High School on October 18th, presented, ‘‘The Angell Brats’’, a comedy in three acts. The Juniors enjoyed working on this play to make it a success. The enrollment of the class this year is twenty-five. The class col- ors are red and white. The Juniors have received their long-a- waited rings and are very proud of them. They are gold with R. C. High School on the top, 1948, and the two initials on the outside. We hope there won't be any more students drop outof our class this year or next because we are looking forward toa large graduation class in 48, OPHOMORES 3 + wa Pe First Row-Cora Tomlin; Hope DeRemer; Anita Flint; Retta Hulen; Esther Lehman; !oris Smith; Catherine Spillner; Betty Kimmel. Second Row-Jack Smith; Jayne Shull; Robert Sleeper; Theodore Widdeman; Max Rhea; Melvin Marshall; Richard Rabbitt. Third Row-Jon Baker; jerry Racht; Russeil Ramer; Max Miller; Jay Criswell; Claude Hoffman; John Biddle. The Sophomore Carnival was held in the Community Building on October 30, 1946. The Sophomores were assisted by Mr. Perry and Mrs. DeWald. They raffled off a fifteen pound ham and aten dollar permanent wave. Bingo, baseball, basketball, darts, a fish pond, afor- tune teller, lunch and a large auction of hard to get articles furnished much enjoyment and entertainment. Best of all were the net proceeds, $204.69. FRESHMEN First Row-Betty Snook; Inez Cook; Marlowe Bl Richard Taylor; Larry Van Aman; Jac! Stenner; Joan Julian; Alta Moore; Virginia Sedgwic Rosemar} Delores Manning; Bernard Chanman. ‘hird nn Van Arnar; Virgil Hiatt; John Chapman; Ralph Knott; Jame ; Donald Havert; Richard Van Wayner. The officers of our class this year are as_ follows: Lynn Van Aman President Bernard Chapman Vice President John Chapman Sec. Treas. Pat Speakman , Reporter Delores Manning, Ralph Knott Virginia Sedgewick Student Council We were given the usual procedure of entering high school by initia- tion. We wore our clothes wrong side out and backwards. The girls wore their hair in six pigtails, and the boys parted theirs inthe mid- dle. Our sponsor is Mr. Smith, and we like him very much. We _ have twenty-two members in our class this year, and we hope to have twen- ty-two at graduation. First Row-Mary Ann Patterson; Beatrice Kimmel; Mary Jane Hisey; Donna Rowe; DeWayne Stewart; Jack Ward; Warren Hague. Second Row-Shirley Wilson; Marjorie Oxley; Jean Emerson; Dorothy Ramer; Berdina Sleeper; Beverly Latham; Delores Prickett; Marie Ross, Third Row- Tony Adams; George Fipp; Robert Sedgwick; Dean Criswell; Russell Likes; Donald Spillner; Donald ‘orman. First Row-Richard Conley; Sally Taylor; Patricia Rowe; June Spillner; Sheila Chapman; Robert Growcock; Charles Stanley; Dona‘:’ Hastreiter; Gerald Shull. Second Row-Patricia Kilgore; Erna Trowbridge; Phyllis Sparrow; Pauline Hass; Jane Gross; Betty Likes; Patsy Cook; Josephine DeRemer. Third Row- Harriet Sue Harp; Phyilis Kitchen; Donna Manning; Edward Everley; Dennis Sowers; Robert Bloomfieid; Donald Knott; Robert Trowbridge; Robert Frederick. ea: Bes First Row-Sylvia Nowels; Shirley Growcock; Jack Gaby; Jack Hastreiter; Walter Loos; Alfred Bowser; Garvel Acres; Tom Walburn; Eddie “chermerhorn; Maynard Gray; Jack Franks; Charles Biddle. Seconc how-Mrs. Johnson; Barbara Faux; Isaac Sutton; John Sturgis; Tom Brown; Jelbert Hile; Orson Moore; Ray Ott; Kerwin Chapman; Myron Chaldwell; Third Row-Michael France; Jerry Needham; Lois Frederick; Juanita Nott; Beverly Runyan; Barbara Criswell; Delores Tatman; Patricia McClellan; Saliy Kilfore; Dorothy Holsinger. First Row-Doris Kerr; Gene Racht; Donna Taylor; Danny Ramm; Patricia Van Vagner; Foster Flint; Herbert Hoffman; Tom Wolfrum; Clement Loos; Thelma Wiedeman; Harry Rice; Wayne Allen Rowe. Second Row - Mrs, Schermerhorn; Basil Nott; Shirley Nichols; Mary Lou Douglas; Lola Hammel; Larry Sower; Leroy Miller; Marlene Stanley; Carolyn Stenner; Lewis Krotzer; Gloria Ryan; Frank Kimmel. Third Row-Kenneth Van Wagner; Sammy Treesh; Tom Hulen; James Carter; James Harp; Wayne Donat; Richard Paynter; Donald Poynter; Richard Likes; Dick Beyerlin; Frankie Sturgis; Riley Wilson. 2 es % First Row-Phillip Stewart; Janet Poyser; Marie Kitchen; Joyce Emerson; Patty Walburn; Rose Marie Runyan; Shirley Frich; LeVone Blough; Larry Feightner; Raymond Milier; Lowell Trowbridge; Robert Biddle. Second Row- Mrs. Cureton; Beverly Weible; William Tatman; Danny Zimmerman; Norma Ballard; Carolyn Sleeper; Martha Jo Gersee; Carolyn Cook; Phyllis Muller; Herman Moore; Trevor Sutton. Third Row-Richard Stewart; John Dauenhauer; Robert Eash; Eugene Meibers; Lynn Van Halst; Fred Criswell; Harry DeRemer; Linda Lou Schermerhorn; Joan Hastreiter; Mary Hiatt. First Row-Barbara Rice; Jimmie Faux; Sue Holsinger; Sue Ann Rowe; Patrick Patterson; Lauorna Kimmel; Nancy Growcock; Barbara Huth; Sharon Wood; Jerry Ramm; Cleo DeRemer; Second Row-Mrs. Ward; David Pray; Jimmie Brown; Dairl Acres; Sarah France; Barbara Lundy; Carol Manning; Linda Leitz; James Rowe; Marilyn Kitchen; Billie Hall. Third Row-David Kilgore; Richard Hulen; Suzanne Ackerman; Sally Sedgwick; Gloria Harp; Eugene Mowery; Billy Caldwell; Eddie Bortner; George Speakman, First Row-Sharon Frick; Darlyn Shelvis; Jimmy Walburn; Delbert Bowman; Kathleen Dauenhauer; Johnny Faux; Laurence Emerson; Johnny Holsinger; Loretta Stewart; Cynthia Nowels. Second Row-Dick Donat; Judy Frick; Robert Hoffman; Harold Hammel; Ruth Ann Hass; Lorraine McClelland; Jo Ann Chapman; Jimmy Growcock. Third Row-Carl Flint; Albert Thea; Roger Hague; Jack Rowe; Carlos Acres; Gale Brown; Tommy Criswell; Alvin Donley; Delmar Richmond, First Row-Rob Roy Glass; Marion Wiedeman; Mary Krull; Lucy Hague; Bonnie Potee; Phyllis Kimmel; Barbara Feightner; Kathleen France; Shirley Hamilton; Jerry Gray; Ben Stewart; Marceil Kitchen; Second Row-Steven Wert; Ford Frick; Karen Holsinger; Anna Hamilton; Florence Lundy; Joyce Miller; Jerry Stewart; Roger Schermerhorn; Mary Weible. Third Row-Mrs. Loetz; Nancy Kilgore; Wallace Sherritt; Rex Miller; Dean Huth; George Dauenhouer; Larry Van Pelt; Orland Blaising; Larry Bortner; Ralph Ackerman; Franklin Stenner; James Clemans; Joseph Hastrieter. fee eA DERS Retta Hulen; June Schell; Katherine Hulen. OLHOOL SONG On, Rome City, On, Rome City. We must win this game. Valiant ever, all together, Hail to her dear name. Rah! Rah! Rah! On, Rome City, On, Rome City. Fight for blue and white. Plunge on to victory and Fight! Fight! Fight! The game of basketball is in most. cases, like the game of life. It takes good hard work and training before you are able to succeed in either. Itis impossible to gointo either in a slipshod manner, and be a consistent winner. It is impossible, however, no matter how much zeal is put forth, to be really successful in the game of basketball or life ina short time. it takes months and years of hard work and train- ing. We will have our ups and down, our mo- ments of victory and defeat, days of blue skies and days of clouds. In all cases get your mind off the latter and think of the sunny tomorrow. It takes a dreamer in both of these games. Don’t be content, however, to just dream. Do some- thing about it, make your dreams a reality. LEE PERRY WAYNE SHULL Wayne Shull, the student manager of the Rome City Romans, will be able to help out as student manager for the next two years as he is a Sophomore this year. This year Wayne tried out for Stu- dent Manager and was appointed by Mr. Perry. He proved himself very valuable to the coach and players dur- ing the year with his consistent help and usefulness. : ' i c ; ; First Row- Lee Perry, Coach; Virgil McDonald; Eddie Linthicum; Jerry Racht; John Biddle; Claude Hoffman; Wayne Shull; Student Mgr. Second Row-William Schell; Donald Trowbridge; Richard Barkley; Paul Hosted; Russell Ramer; Robert Conley. The athletic department at Rome City has been on a rampage since the arrival of Lee Perry as head coach. Coach Perry has put a win- ning combination on the floor more times this year than any of the last three years and the season is far from completed. Coach Perry, how- ever, has had loads of help from the team. Eight of his first ten were on the first ten last year. The two newcomers are Paul Hosted, a jun- ior who plays either forward or center and Claude Hoffman a sopho- rnore who plays at aguard spot. The team, although having a very successful season, lacks height, having an average of less than 5’ 10’’. 411 the boys have had previous experience on either the first or second tearm. The usual starting line-up consists of Jerry Racht and Biil Schell at guards, Russell Ramer and Bob Conley at forwards, and Dick’ Barkley at center. This year the reserves have seen considerable ac-| tion. They are: Don Trowbridge f, c; Paul Hosted f, c; Ed Linthicum g, §; Virzil McDonald g, f; and Claude Hoffman g, f. As the captain is elected at the end of the season it is impossible to name him. The acting caotain, however, is Bill Schell. First Row-Virgil Hiatt; Lynn Van Aman; Bernard Chapman; Kenneth Ryan; Larry Van Aman; Jack Smith; Richard Rabbitt; Second Row- Jack Edmonds; Edward Sattler; Everett Pardue; Donald Havert; Max Miller; Jon Baker. [The Jr. Romans have been boiling since the arrival of the new coach, toc. Having an abundance of height for a second team, they have won 6 of 13 starts. The team averages about 5’ 11’’ in height. The Starters are usuaily Don Havert and Dick Rabbit at guards, Jack Edmonds and John Biddle at forwards and Ed Sattler at center. The re- serves are Virgil Hiatt f, g; Bernard Chapman f; Max Miller c; Forest Feightner f; Larry Van Aman f, 9g; Kenny Ryanf, g; Jon Baker g; and Eee Jase Tacis Sraith f Slaidainies dei conaee aaa ae aeons Cm CRA RNR LEAL LODE ELE LL DENCE ES OMY Suit ia Aspe e ithe ObiN (Sib ae SERIES BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Rome La Grange Rome Cromweil Rome Wawaka 4 Rome Rome Rome Rome Rome Rome Rome Avilla Rome Albion Rome Rome Rome Ligonier Rome Brighton Rome on La Grange y MN f @OrO Cromwell N Wawaka tN ¢ ten a ot pt oat ssn a Wolf Lake 1 3 aa a a a a rns Wolcottville Avilla NMR WE eK @.2) re: a Ce) = oO Albion .Fresh. Soph. Tourney Wawaka Fresh. Soph. Tourney Kendailville Fremont sO .O CD T ; 22Q Leonie r 26 Brighton Lithographed Bound by WALSWORTH BROTHERS Marceline, Mo., U.S.A BY Fv x ft, 7 jis wT) - wit iz é we Pea ; Editor in Chief ------------------- -------- ‘Amy Whetzel Assistant Editor Gerald Amerman Athletics Richard Barkley Dedication Shirley Jacoby Ted Cureton History Bill Schell Mary Biddle Activities Ellen McClure Virginia Franks Carol Gaby Ted Cureton Homer Feightner Donald Trowbridge Advanced Typing Class Grades Everett Pardue Seniors Marceda Munk Sec. and Treasurer Donna Sturgis Proof Reader Mr. C. C. Smith We appreciate the effort of ali those who heiped make this annual possible. We also wish to extend our gratitude to the members of the faculty and the many people who have worked to make our project a success. The class of ‘°47’’ hopes that this the fifth edition ofthe Gladiator is the best ever produced at Rome City High School. Richard Barkley Assistant Editor ------ ----- -------------4 Ed Linthicum Art Editors Everett Pardue Roberta Eckhart Sports Editors Bill Schell s Bob Conley Joke Editor Don Trowbridge Feature Writers Shirley Jacoby Pat Bowser Editorials Amy Whetzel June Schell Undercover Marceda Munk Virgil McDonald Circulation Manager Carol Gaby Stencil Typists ------------------- Advanced Typing Class Proof Reader Mrs. Cureton Sponsor The Keyhole, Rome City’s school paper, has been very suc- cessful this year with Richard Barkley as Editor. The Juniors as well as the Seniors help to get material to be typed and thenit is typed by the advanced typing class. Each month they make about 275 copies, and one copy is sent to each school around this com- munity. The Keyhole is a monthly publication which is enjoyed by all. First Row-Honey Jean Shelvis; Marjorie Snooks; Mary Jo Growcock; Alice Krotzer; Roberta Eckhart; Donna Sturgis; Amy May Whetzel; Joyce Schwarz; Ellen McClure; Virginia Franks. Second Row-Hope DeRemer; June Frederick; Doris Donat; Betty Knott; Retta Hulen; Esther Lehman; Phyllis Racht; Betty Kimmel. Third Row-Donna Murphy; Anita Flint; Catherine Spillner; Marceda Munk; Carol Gaby; June Schell; Katherine Hulen; Patricia Bowser; Betty Treesh; Sally Donat. The Y-Teen was first organized this year at the suggestion of Mr. Ward, then when organized Miss Rosalee Moore was made Di- rector. At the first meeting the following officers were elected: President, Amy Whetzel; Vice President, Donna Sturgis; Treasur- er, Roberta Eckhart; Song Leader, June Schell and Reporter, Mary Jo Growcock. Meetings were held every other Tuesday evening at the school,:-where business was discussed and games and refresh— ments were enjoyed by all. For activities, cakes were baked and were raffled off at ball games and also pop corn and potato chips were sold. The Y-Teen has been very successful for their first year as a teen-age girl’s club. First Row-Homer Feightner; Gerald Amerman; Donald Trowbridge; Jack Edmonds; Ivan Malone; Second Row-Jay Criswell; Max Rhea; Mr. Emerson, Advisor; Paul Hosted; Third Row-Robert Sleeper; Richard Rabbitt; Claude Hoffman; John Chapman; Marlowe Blough; Forest Feightner; Richard Taylor; Melvin Marshall. ‘This organization was formed to promote better farming throughout the community. The officers for this year are Presi- cent, Don Trowbridge; Vice President, Gerald Amerman; Secre- tary, Homer Feightner; Treasurer, Jack Edmonds; Reporter, Ivan Malone; Watch Dog, Jay Criswell; and their advisor Mr. Allen Emerson. Some of their activities are judging and demonstrating. They also make money by selling food at ball games and noon hours. They have been very successful in their organization. First Row-Patricia Kilgore; Roberta Eckhart; Retta Hulen; Anita Flint; Amy Whetzel; Carol Gaby; Second Row-Virginia Sedgwick; Delores Manning; Robert Conley; Jack Smith; Jack Ward. Third Row- Ralph Knott; Donald Trowbridge; Jack Edmonds; William Schell. The Student Council is an organization elected to 1m- o prove the schooi. There are sixteen members in jhe Stu- dent Council with William Schell as president. Each mem- ber is elected by his or her class. This year the Student Council has put on Assembly Progfamis and sponsored the Christmas Play. It has also tried to improve the behavior of the students at the ball games. First Row-Betty Snook; Betty Knott; Patricia Bowser; Retta Hulen; Esther Lehman; Anita Flint; Betty Kimmel; Honey Jean Shelvis; Beverly Stenner; Sally Donat. Second Row-Robert Barr, Director; Joan Julian; Marjorie Snooks; Mary Jo Growcock; Betty Treesh; Edith Cook; June Schell; Katherine Hulen; Hope DeRemer; Joyce Schwarz. Third Row-Virginia Sedgwick; Inez Cook; Doris Smith; Marceda Munk; Carol Gaby; Catherine Spillner; Phyllis Racht; Virginia Franks. The Girls’ Glee Club consists of girls from the ninth to twelfth grades. They have made several public appear- ances. Their work this year is much different but just as enjoyable as last year. They have been singing three part arrangements of Italian Street Song, Mah Lindy Lou, Sym- pathy, and many others. si Beyo GLEE CLUB + 2 gi First Row-Robert Sleeper; Robert Browning; Jon Baker; Robert Barr, Director; Shirley Jacoby; Jay Crisweil; Second Row-Max Rhea; Richard Barkley; Everett Pardue; Donald Trowbridge; Max Miller; Alvin Potee. The boys’ Glee Club is rather a new organization but is off toa good start with its new leader, Mr. Barr. The boys are singing mostly southern songs. They are _ sin- cerely interested in their work and imoroving their tone quality and sight reading. Many of their songs are simple and melodious which are suitable for this development. The group is a small one with oniy eleven members, but in another year should increase greatly. First Row-Joan Julian; Betty Knott; Patricia Bowser; Edith Cook; Retta Hulen; Anita Flint; Betty Kimmel; Honey Jean Shelvis; Sally Donat; Joyce Schwarz; Second Row-Robert Barr, Director; Kenneth Ryan; Ivan Malone; William Schell; Alta Moore; Marjorie Snooks; Mary Jo Growcock; Esther Lehman; Betty Treesh; June Schell; Katherine Hulen; Hope DeRemer; Carol Gaby; Marceda Munk; Robert Sleeper; Third Row-Richard Barkley; Donald Trowbridge; Everett Pardue; Alvin Potee; Inez Cook; Doris Smith; Catherine Spillner; Phyllis Racht; Virginia Franks; Robert Browning; Shirley Jacoby; Jon Baker. : This organization is five years old and was originally started by Elizabeth (Woife) Phend. Last year was their first trip to state contest and they came home with second place honors. Also, last year, they produced a minstrel show which was presented four times. This year, our director, Robert Barr is carrying on the traditional Christmas caroling, spring concert and many other programs. We have thirty-six members en- rolled in choir. Majorettes- Kneeling-Ellen McClure; De.othy Ramer; Virginia Franks; Standing-Mary Biddle; Donna Sturgis; Robert Barr; Director; June Schell; Edith Cook. Band Members-Seated-Paul Hosted; Ivan Malone; Claude Hoffman; Jack Smith; William Schell, Jerry Racht; Carol Gaby; Roberta Eckhart; Amy Whetzel; James Fipp; Tony Adams; Shirley Jacoby; Jon Baker; Kenneth Ryan; Standing-Jean Emerson; Jack Ward; George Fipp; Wayne Shull; Marceda Munk; Richard Barkley; Honey Jean Shelvis; Edward Cureton; Everett Pardue; John Chapman; Max Miller; Gerald Shull; Alice Krotaer’ Richard Conley. Capably directed by the new band director, Mr. Robert Barr, the Rome City Band has filled the past year of activ- ity with achievements and honors. The work of the exper- ienced players plus that of the new members has helped to make the year a successful one. For the past seven years the Band has lent spirit and pep to our basketball games both by playing our school song, and by playing our school marches during intermissions. The Band marched at most of the ball games this year, and the Flag Twirlers and Ba- ton Twirlers performed. The Seniors spending their last year inthe Band are; Bill Schell, Clarinet; Amy Whetzel, Melophone; Carol Gaby, Flute; Richard Barkley, and Marceda Munk, Cor- nets; Shirley Jacoby, Baritone; Ted Cureton, Everett Pardue, Drums; Donna Sturgis, Mary Biddle, Flag Twirl- ers; and Ellen McClure, Virginia Franks; Baton Twirlers. 4 ‘AIL 3 v “T i acne A GLO OO I, Met ) a W) Ea Ow [x] � KG Congratulations Seniors Men women of the class of 1947 Kendallville Foundry, Originators of ‘‘Kendalloy’’ Cobb's Cate Complete Fountain Service Sodas Sundries Malts Pop Candy Rome City, Indiana Williams Store Harry M. Bloemker, Proprietor Phone 140F02 Rome City. Indiana Complete Fountain Service | Films-Cameras-Gifts-Souvenirs Burdsal Paints Fishing Tackle Try us first for all occasion gifts D eS Ia Sl AE AIO LS LEE ETE ATEN IT, SBIR EPID EN SITY ELITE ILS BEI SI NO LIRR OI CR eC RES A AS LR Publix Cafe Air conditioned Kendallville, Indiana Junction 6 3 Compliments of The Corner Grocery Choice Meats and Little Elf Food Phone 25 Albion, Indiana ra. be Ullery . Don William Davis LT a Good Luck to the Seniors of 1947 A Kendallville, Ind., Friend That graduating gift should be one of lasting pleasure and service We Suggest A GRUEN WATCH |. Beckman Son Jewelers In Kendallville since 1863 CR GS SER TRSR DSRS EPL EE ta a ce a SEE IED OE NII so Kome City Locker Service Retail Meat Marke! Complete Line of Frozen Fruits, Vegetables And Fish Proprietor’: H. D. Holsinger Seller of Harder Freeze Coolers Complete Line of Groceries, Vegetables, Meat Phone 112 Rome City, Indiana Campbell Chevrolet Sales Complete shop equipment for all type of repairs, body alignment service 24 hour wrecker service Oliver Farm Equipment Williams at Orchard Phone 870 Kendallville, Indiana Julian's Service A good place to eat Best sandwiches service you can find Texaco Gas Oil East Junction 6 9 Compliments of McCray Refrigerator Co. Kendallville, Indiana Taylor Aldrich Sales Service Expert Lubrication Mechanical Service on All makes of automobiles Hudson- Willys-Garage-111-113 Wrush St. Phone 99 Kendallville, Indiana Johnson Floral Co. (Kendallvilles Leading Florist for 40 years) Flowers for all occasions 217 South Main Street Phone 95 Kendallville. Indiana Compliments of Flint Walling Mig. Kendallville, Indiana Makers of F W Centrifugal Pumps water system units ACSA | RL GR a | RE EE ES RET TE SEL I IE I TET TT LS ITE ETNIES TIED DE EE TT TS I OO Shop By Phone From Home Phone 255 Sears, Roebuck Co. Kendallville, Indiana Compliments of Palace of Sweets A good place to meet your friends Sandwiches and Fountain Service Candy Phone 494 Kendallville, Indiana “ompliments of Noble Co. Co-Op. Albion-Phone 231, Ligonier-Phone Ligonier 69 Kendallville 704 Complete Line and Service Mill, Lumber, Hatchery Milker and all appliances Holsinger’s Grocery H. D. Holsinger. Proprietor Complete line of Groceries and Fresh Vegetables ‘ Self Serve’’ Phone 50F02 Rome City, Indiana Compliments o f The Albion National Bank Albion, Indiana Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Guy Swartzlander Registered Jeweler American Gem Society Kendallville, Indiana Jewelry The Miller-Lynch Co. Hardware, Plumbing, Heating And Sheet Metal Work Phone 626 Kendallville, Indiana We sell lumber buy standing Timber H. 2. Frich Lumber Co. Brimfield, Indiana BRAND Harness and Shoe Repair Wolcottville, Indiana RL PY LIY LI I bci TELL RTSOT PEALE PRIDE LO 4 Compliments of Excel Distributing Corp. Phone 321 Albion, Indiana — fbekae ts CINDERELLA Ladies Ready to Wear Gay Gibson Juniors Teentimers Dressed Cosmetics Sweaters-Skirts-Blouses 221 South Main SERV-U-WELL Gees, and Market 553 South Main Street Kendallville, Indiana Compliments to Senior Class of Rome City High School RRA T 60,0) DS GzO MP A Ney. Kendallville, Indiana Compliments of NEWMAN FOUNDRY Kendallville, Indiana TC Compliments of THE CUBBARD DINER Good Meals At All Times 24 Hours Service Kendallville. Indiana I Compliments of KENDALLVILLE REALTY CORPORA TION Kendallville, Indiana $$ Ladies’ and childrens’ Ready To Wear CAMPBELL AND COMPANY THE PASTRY Oo Fae Cakes, Cookies and Sweet Rolls Kendallville, Indiana Compliments of STECKLEY’S MILL HATCHERY Kendallville, Indiana Compliments of Wii ea? bat. 35 sau Lett Kendallville, Indiana FRANKS PA 24 hour service Phone 475 Kendallville, Indiana ROMAN MOTOR Casnee Main Rush Streets Phone 178 Kendallville, Indiana Compliments of SCHWAB SHOE S TrOrvkre Albion, Indiana Shoes for the entire family | Shoe Rebuilding Compliments of MILADY'S Bile Uses SH: Oe bee 113 West Mitchell Street Kendallville, Indiana Phone 91 we ar acs ecs ne deco iboinclbiw-olso as rtopeosices kr oeanic oe BUSINESS SERVICE GOMPAN? | _ Thurlow Cazier, Manager Office Supplies and Equipment Typewriters and Adding Machines Kendallville, Indiana . a rrr reg ar eee erence Class of 1947 May success crown your endeavors through life SAILOR’S SEWING MACHINE SHOP Distributors of Singer Sewing Machines Phone 362 111 North Main St. Kendallville, Indiana | | | | | e [== Sn nee enema ceaseant eae tne emameneaataeaeiadeaanena tenes naaanse a aaeccasasnaacammamcamaesaaaeea, MISS IREY'S MILLINERY GIFT SHOP Gifts of Distinction 211 South Main Street Kendallville, Indiana tere wan 2S SALES CO: Mor ARNey International- Packard . McCormick- Deering Service Kendallville, Indiana Phone 117 Deen, ALN Hela tu ode Ro: NeloCes ‘ Complete Radio Service’ Radios and Electric Phonographs Records The best in recorded music 105 East Mitchell Kendallville, Indiana NORTHERN INDIANA FUEL LIGHT COMPANY Kendallville, Indiana a il a a RE a IE EA ES TT ROME Cir 7 COA bk ICE Complete Line of Hardware Coal Ice Rome City, Indiana THE SANDWICH nerd Steaks Chops Chicken Sandwiches Ice Cream Pop Best place to eat Rome City, Indiana MASTERS BROTHERS Sinclair Service Rome City, Indiana Compliments of CAMPBELL FETTER BANKERS Kendallville, Indiana eS SP I TE LEI ES ESOT IE ET LE TTT TUR GE CONEY LONGNECKER SALES SERVICE Body Repairing Painting Buick-Pontiac-G. M. C. Trucks 311 South Main Street Phone 61 Kendallville, Indiana HALLER Petry ted OU Bs, Ona sie G. H. Patterson-Proprietor Furniture-Rugs-Appliances Wolcottville, Indiana Compliments of SANDES HARDWARE Wolcottville, Indiana Supplies, Electrical Appliances, Paints DRAKE SALES INCORPORATED paint Phone 80 Kendallville, Indiana HALL Rete eo C.OM 2 ANY Real Estate Farm Loans Cottage Rentals Insurance Phone 131-F02 Rome City, Indiana K END Aber Wen loo HARDWARE J. F. Molitor, Manager Complete line of hardware, electrical appliances H A'L ERT ya The Rexall Store Albion, Indiana Compliments of KAISER fed 8 he iD MA Rar iat Kendallville, Indiana a eee Compliments of BLUMER ee acs STORE Rexall Drug Store Kendallville, Indiana Compliments of O° xX Pe Orel MARKET Frozen Locker Service Kendallville, Indiana Compliments of THE OEY NEA Home Made Ice Cream Kendallville, Indiana —_— Le Exclusive Apparel For Women Kendallville, Indiana FRI SE MEL SOC TIE OE WRT CAD LIT SPE LOCA I IOETOLET ; Compliments of ALBION ELECTRIC SERVICE ee DOE EAR =P, ALBION PRODUCTION CREDIT Preston Young-Proprietor ASSOCIATION Phone 380 Albion, Indiana Albion, Indiana rere tes et CHILCOTE KITT MFG. CO ALBION SAW SERVICE Saws-Machinery Filed Truck Bodies, Built in Kitchen For greater accuracy Units life James Kitt Albion, Indiana | Albion, Indiana BRIMFIELD HOME STORE STANLEY SERVICE STATION Groceries-Meats-Gas- Oil For quick service call 45 eT NRT SES ORT NER TIE ATR RIES MER OER ES CLR ATR NBN AE AE ST Wolcottville, Indiana re ae ee ST i Brimfield, Indiana | | Joe ‘ ! a : Compliments of Compliments of | 3 H. R. NEWMANN SALES i ; HE ECONOMY GRCCERY SERVICE ) | Ford Cars Trucks Wolcottville, Indiana eS Se A A , W olcottville, Indiana | LEE TIN KEMPE Peete th aa gga BAN ky LAA AR IN ay LIKES GARAGE Repair Service On _Autos-Trucks- Tractors Farm Machinery Arce and Acetylene Welding Wolcottville, Indiana MEADS The fashion shop for tots and teens Kendallville, Indiana Telephone 51-J 212 South Main Street nina RSS LOREEN THE ANNA BELLE SHOP Magazines-Gifts- Notions Kome City, Indiana SYLVAN WAFFLE BAR Fountain Service-Waffles Sandwiches Rome City, Indiana Compliments of THE W. H. STOOPE CoO. Quality Merchandise Albion , Indiana Compliments of LEININGER STANDARD SERVICE Tasty Sandwiches and Delicious Lunches Home Cooking Junction 6 and 9 Compliments of LAKE VIEW INN L. Gebele, Proprietor Rome City, Indiana City Farm Wiring BROWMAN ELECTRIC SERVICE 120 North Main Kendallville. Indiana fe ee re LL Se STROUSE KRAMER FIFER SHOE STORE Home of Champ Hats Shoes For The Entire Family Kenuallville, Indiana Kendallville, Indiana i Compliments of Vir Glee Len HETRICKS CAFE Backward or Forward its still a good number A d pl t t goo piace oOo @a Phone 999 Kendallville, Indiana Kendallville, Indiana ED | 6 LE a ne Compliments of LEVAN SONS INC KENDALLVILLE LAUNDRY Scrap Brockers DRY CLEANERS : Ph 201-202 Viva Young-Agent oars Kendallville, Indiana Kendalville, Indiana Flowers For all Occasions THE TOWERS LUNCH Open day night EVERGREEN FLORIST Now operated by a former Norwalk Phone 818 Truck Driver Mr. Mrs. Chet Algire Kendallville, Indiana Brimfield, Indiana a ee RE a ST DAR eee CAH aie eet Z ORE EK an i eae alia tory We Agee Lad Of x 4 y Cae! i acs ; Ney he 0 € LOnasee Hid MAY . 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