Columbia City High School - Columbian Yearbook (Columbia City, IN)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 107
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 107 of the 1930 volume:
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X CE 'ff I Q max A-dug - , ,f The COIIIIIIIIIIILII NIINTETIEJEN HUNDRED THHRTY SEQ? , TN K 'VOILIUMIE XXII ,ish I cm? izif ,wg : ' I I Q ,. Q it N ,, Published by the fs 35 f3,,?'1If A Z,3geQg35,M- FUFTIIETH GRADUATIING CLASS QV IN F423 QI X W I of ,A ,Ke-gh I 0 lf X3 COLUMBIA CITY IIIOII SCHOOL 1 . R -... f iqffy ' '-x .ar 1? , QQ? Nggsfi-. ax IQ COLUMBIA CITY, INDIANA J, XX! . ksbtx -,X f . ,-ff' ,- 4'7 31 X I ' x Q Q A X gl:::.- :EE X x :--5-.1 --FEL f-M5 ll -ll ' - I C I . - X fax. , ' ' f I QV? iyjf WBA W ff X. - f Y. L- v- ,A2ffMIl '5699 1- ,MII 9' -X - i I QIW is 5,4 xQg,,.,2,,f4, , X X' ' v 'I -EL L Ai-fflarfnrffgef '-OUR FIRSTSCHOOLN 'au ii' J 7347 A K X i JA,-?? X N 'gi g ' --5 -em fr fit 1 W It 5 flu if or 'riff ,fc ff! K A W ' -4 X, i 'X Q: r' X1 , Iii? ' X x V X w , 1 X , X 1, y. xr W -4,1 The Foreword N' As ot Reeordl Ulf Our Post Aehzieevemertts ood ons oz Reothiztttiort ojf Our Dreams, We Present This Book, THE COLUMBTAN, to Be Kept otrtd Cherished Throughout the Years. The Deelleoclziohfw' To Our Prercleeessorsg THE ALUMNI, Who During the Past Half Century Home Passeol From the Portals of This School to Assume Their Respeetlvue Dulles In the Worlol, We, the Class of Nineteen Hunolreol Thirty, Do Respectfully De-dlicote This Book S O E xii li sl sls f ,1i, .51 hw . is-w,!7i ' ff X XX Em. f ,I Iii! 5 ,i ff f ' X I I I I l ffl Iixjfi X3 I' wi +- The Dziauzisions ADMINISTRATION FACULTY SENIORS JIUNIORS SOPI-IOMORES IFRIESI-IMIEN STUDENT IJIIFIE OUTDOOR SPORTS INDOOR SPORTS ORGANIZATIONS MUSIC AND DRAMATICS IIIEATURIES T he Theme 'N' The Progress of the Post Fifty Years Hocs Mode Possihle the Achievements, the Meals omdl the Hopes Ulf the Fiftieth Gmzohtottzing Class., QXM J, I i 1 'Y' tl NI' X X44- 5' g x if ,, Q'-QV, THE COLUMBIAN - 1930-N-p----x.,,,4F-'-lm - 3 3 ? n 1 2 J To KNOW IT Is To LOVE IT Q lg , 5 EM NE Page Eight I. lmf'-gf-----THE CGILFUMBHAN - H930 xgfffx 5. , YY 'Y 'L Z P iw-lg-X MARSHALL MEMORIAL HALL 1 Y w L x Page Ninl T1A y THE GCWLUEEBHAIW - 19360 Ryan 3 E . ' , E ,. V V A ., ,.f,A , . ,, ,':4,:m4'.1.:f.,:--L- fr.a--M-12:-V 3: - ' ' - - .,: , . .V , 1, 5,,,.,mg,-13:5-va,-',,,,WM.V,,.., I . , E ,A ,HW ELM STREET ENTRANCE v -fix f- ,. 'fi Page Ten Admimisrwmziwm Those who ednettte welll ture mote to he honored than those who pwrodnee thentg jot these only gowve them hte, those the omrt of hitting weld. ff-fAnistode L.. JV W W Xngxw WEEE M M lgiiwiiizmi L f I QT- 5 fi E I 2 E : 4-if -1 s 55 if 1 gi E2 -:CjZ,?'-55if- ' 1i5'f - , Q i S SQ 55? Q f , - , 2 E 'i?z.af4i1' ' fv I - - 2 iff, - ' E si g 11 ,H 'i - -:jk ' 4125, 1 - -5 .ii E 42555 -K L 1 : E' - ,E??'l..q' U .51-f f'I '- i' 12 in -1. f ' l f 6 5 2. M +t1 f , E -? L ' Y- lg' ,Aw-' Z f' Es 13-4 ' 2 , 1 ,.wm'M5vfgQg33QM,-55'gf,-53? X fi-ff- -' '4m4 ' - w2 ,+, ,V rg.,-V . -f !- , E:-igtgg ,..- .M ft ' I? 2 X iii? ' - '.-1, 2. ' 'i 'i43'3'F The Ffcznmallzty EA-Qc, THE COLUMBIAN - 1930 24151 X I Y w 1 P MR. WALLACE W. WILLIAMSON MR- THOMAS A- HOOD Prcsideizf of fbc' Board of Ezlzzcafion S0CP'f'l'H1'3' of fbi' BOCWT' MR. FRED G. YONTZ MR. C. E. BECK Trefrszmw' of ibc' Board S1lIIl'1'i1lfE7H1E11f of Schools Young America High School. A. B. and B.O., Muncie Normal. A.B., Indiana University. Graduate XVork Indiana University. XI f i V aa - Exe?-x '?l2.fEl Page Twel ue Emu, TIIE c0LUMBIAN - 193o+f1eM+s.4fsH 5 ,. l MR. PAUL W. OVERMAN Miss BERTHA THORNBURGH Principal of fbe High School Axsistazzt Priizcipfzl-Latizz Knightstown High School. Anderson High School. A.B., Indiana University, A.B., Indiana University. Graduate Work Indiana University. Graduate Work University of Colorado. Miss HELEN BRENNEMAN MR OMS DEVOL Hixfory Afblvlifx-Physical Erlzzcafion l Columbia City High School. Lebanon High School A.B., Earlham College. A-B' Wabash College. Notre Dame and Butler Coaching Schools. 1 sow Pugz' Tbirlvm gyms, THE CGLUMBIAN - 1930 .,4f?'KE MR- T- M- GRABI1-L Miss MARY K. GRANT Agfiflllfllfl' Algebra-Lafifz-Playxirul Edzlvation Flint High 5Cl'l00l- Albion High School. B-S-A-, Purdue Uf1iVCf5ifY- A.B. Indiana University University of Micliigan. Miss GEORGIA HEAL MISS LOLA LEIFER Collzlllcrciul Art G35 City High Schogl' Pierceton High School B.S., Indiana University. Indiana University' Muncie Normal. ' John Herron Art Institutt ' Page FOIll'flLl'lI tiI' 1 THE COLUMBIAN - 1930 H-e5 lil Miss LYDIA E. LIECHTY M155 HESTER LITTLE English I-Ioulz' El'0Il0l!IfL'S Berne High School. Lowell High Sfihool' A.B., Bluffton College. ,B-S-i Pflrdue Umvefslfy' Ohio Stare University- Cincinnati Hospital Dietitian. Miss HAZEL PITMAN MRS. IRENE WEBBER SHULL Musir - Maffaerlmlivx Hillsboro High School. Logansport High School Chicago Musical College. A.B., Indiana University. Graduate Work Chicago Musical College. Graduate Work University of Chicago. Columbia School of Music. lil'- N -lil Pugv Fifteen 'm! THE CIDLUNIBIAN - 1930 ...wftil X . MR. JOE SHULL Scimfe Saint joe High School. B.S., Purdue University. Graduate XVork University of Chicago. Miss JEAN TREMBLEY Engfisb--Frvrzcb Columbia City High School. University of Minnesota. East Tennessee State Teachers' College. MR. WALTER STEPHENSON Mamml Tfl1fIZi71g Yorktown High School. B.S., Indiana State Normal. MR. WILFRED WILSON History Union High School. A.B., Indiana University, Graduate Wlork Indiana University l A.B., University of Michigan. Graduate XVork University of Michigan. 5 Lil-Ayn f lg1 Page Six lam Wk: THE CULUMBIAN - H930--------Eff'-E l, MR. PRES WILCOX MRS. ZERA E. BECK Banff Dil'Fl'f0l' Libl'IIl'illI1 ' Marion Normal College. Muncie Normal. MRS. HELEN OLMSTEAD Surrvlary fo fbc S11p1'ri111'c111fn1l I L lil K A , Palqr' Sewnlfrav fEhN,?M11zrn11rs azwmmufsmw E H9349- -X..5f Q S l I 1 X , Y I V UH! fvff Lf1UfJl'1 I ' Y 1 2 x ,,, 1x RW ' f Page Eigblwu HHEXQXQXQTEYS WZ wwf The Seniors fm, THE COLUMBIAN - 1930 CQK HELEN ARCHER- Peggy Athletic Association Ig McLallen Contest lg I-Iiker's Club 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Office Girl 4g Ella in Lady Francesng Chorus in Fif- teenth of Januaryng Commercial Club 3. IMO ARMEL-'rll'f08,, Carry Ellsworth in The Neighbors. CLARENCE BAKER-NB!lkC',, President of Senior Class, Treasurer of Junior Class, Secretary-Treasurer of Sophomore Class, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, Baseball 25 An- nual Board 1, 2, 3, 45 Typewriting Contest 3, 4, Commercial Club 45 Ernest in Am I In- trudingng Ted in L'Fifteenth of Januaryug Ernest in Senior Play, The Importance of Be- ing Earnestf' A MILDRED BARBER- Midi, Shorthand Contest 4g Typing Contest 4, Presif dent of Commercial Club 4. HILDA BETZNER-'rHi1tZ1d', Glee Club 1, 2g Commercial Club 3, 43 Com- mercial Contest 4g Chorus Carrie Comes to College. ROBERT BRADDOCK-HB0b,, Latin Contest 2g McLallen Contest 1, 2, 3, 4g Operetta, Freshies g She Stoops to Conquer 4, Student Manager Athletics 2. GALE CHAPMAN- Cbapma11 Indianapolis News Contest 4. RUssEL COXVERSTONE-'rR1LSSEI', Indianapolis News Contest. 4 Q 1-iuyljl lilw. ' gg Page Tu.'enl5 f-sg, THE COLUMBIAN - 1930 sq-44113 HELEN CRAWFORD- Smitty Local Winner in Indianapolis News Essay Con- testg Mrs. Bell in Not Quite Such a Goosc 5 McLallen Contest 45 Senior Play, Importance of Being Earnest. GLENN FERREY- Ferre31 Annual Board 45 Band 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Sir Toby Lion in The Gypsy Roverng Rodger in She Stoops to Conquerng Philip Flick in 'iNet Such a Goose 5 a Freshman in Freshies 5 Mash Lush in 'tThe China Shop 5 Chorus in The Fifteenth of j':inuary 5 Commercial Con- test 4. MADGE FLECKiHF1ECk.,, Commercial Club 45 McLallen Contest 2. ARDITI-I FOSTER- A miie Latin Contest 15 Glee Club 25 Boosters' Club 45 Treasurer of Commercial Club 45 Indian- apolis News Contest 4. STEMEN FOUST- Tim Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Basketball 15 '1Gypsy Rover 35 President of Class 25 The House That Jack Built 4. MARY GALLIVAN- Irish McLallen Contest 1, 45 Latin Contest 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN GARTYi'ff0bH,, Glee Club Z5 League of Nations Contest 4. VERIL GOODRICH- Veril Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Band J, 45 Home Economics Club 45 Chorus l Lady Francis 5 Chorus Car- rie Comes To College 5 Constitutional Essay Contest 4. if-4 x I ' fE! Page Twf-nfy-one I ilgyffwal THE COLUMBIAN - 1930 C5351 sz as PLOSSIE GRADELESS- Flame Entered 45 Commercial Contest. ORPHA GRADELESS- O1'jJha Entered 4. HAROLD E. HARVEY-rrHdTV6j1,, Entered 25 Football 2, 3, 45 McLallen Contest 2, 35 Constitution Contest 2, 45 Debating 3, 45 Annual Board 3, 43 Baseball and Basketball Manager 3, 4. JAMES HINDMAN-'rPOL1J,, Y Q1 N Football 45 Basketball 35 Baseball 2, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Vice-President Freshman Classg X Vice-President Senior Classg McCorkle in The ' N Gypsy Rover 5 Skeet Kelly K'And Home Came Ted 5 Albert Not Quite Such a Goose 5 Old King Cole '1The House That Jack Built 5 - Freshman The Fifteenth of January 5 Tony Lumkin She Stoops to Conquer g. Juscot Rar- fair The China Shop. CLAY HIVELY- Hi1fely Post Graduate 4. EULALIA HOARDirlUk8,, Marjorie Vare Am I Intrudingng Zara Gypsy Rover 5 Dolly t'The Fifteenth of Januaryug Miss Hardcastle She Stoops to Conquer 5 Rep- resentative of Student Government 15 Annual Board 1, 2, 3, 45 McLallen Contest 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 President of Class 35 Editor-in- Chief of Columbian 4. GEORGE HOLDERBAUM-rfPO0Ch,, Football Z, 3, 45 Commercial Contest 35 China Shop Operetta. MARY KATHRYN Hoos- Banty Glee Club I, 25 Freida in Lady Francis 5 Chorus of Carrie Comes To College 15 Music Appreciation 15 Music Memory Contest 15 Commercial Club 2, 45 Commercial Contest 45 Editor Commercial Tattlerf' my qif fwsnil gil' Page Twenty-Iwo EAC, THE c0LUMBIAN 1930 N'-gf,- A RAYMOND HULL- Hull Agriculture Club 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Basket- ball 4. JAMES A. JOHNSTON- jim Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 45 Glec Club 1, 2, 35 Gypsy Rover 3. DOROTHY MAY JULOW- DOW Indianapolis News Contest 45 McLallen Con- test 2, 3, 45 Lincoln Essay Contest 25 Latin Contest 1, 2, 3, 45 County Latin Contest 3, 45 Forum 3, 45 District Debating League 3, 45 State Debating League 3, 45 Archer Contest 45 Penmanship 2, 3. LLOYD KEISLER- Lloyd Annual Board 2, 3, 45 Latin Contest 1, 25 Mc- Lallen Contest 15 Jim Ryker in And Home Came Ted 5 George Hastings in She Stoops To Conquer. LO EVELYN KITT- Kitt Home Economics Club 45 W. C. T. U. Contest 4. EARL KNISELY- Earl Boosters Club 35 Agriculture Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Athletic Association 1, 25 Basketball 35 Football 35 Track 1. LOWELL KRONMILLER'erL01U6llJ, Football 4. HELEN LONGi'rH8l3T1,, Entered 45 Senior Play, Importance of Being Earnest 5 Margaret Taylor in Sauce for the Goslings 5 Constance Neville in She Stoops to Conquerng Latin Contest 4. EN-wc!-A ': flil mA ,A THE COLUMBIAN - 1930 -1711 , x -r lego Pagv T-1l.'e11f3'-fozz 1' ANNABEL MILLER- A1znie', Home Economics Club 1, 25 Hiking Club 25 Basketball 35 Indiana Constitutional Contest 45 Archer Contest 45 Mis, Moran in wfhe Neighbors 4. GAYLE MOSHERiffMOSi?,, McL:xllen Contest 1, 2, 35 Commercial Contest 35 Elsie in Home Came Ted 5 Ofhce Girl 3, -+5 Indianapolis News Contest 4. JOSEPHINE NOLT- joe Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Debating 25 McLallen Con- test 1, 25 Gypsy Rover 35 'tAm I Intrud- ing 35 Fifteenth of January 35 And Home Came Ted 4. STANLEY ORCUTT- Sfm1 Entered 45 McLallen Contest 4. JEAN PEABODY-HS peed 31 Music Memory Contest 15 Girls Basketball 15 Hiking Club 25 Yell Leader 35 Chorus Q'Fif- teenth of January 35 Henrietta in And Home Came -Ted 45 Commercial Club 45 Ping Pong in The China Shop. IVIERLE PLUMMERTHllfI6'l'1E'U ' Basketball 1, 2, 35 Commercial Club 3, 4. GERALD JANIES PHEND- D1zffy', Football 1, 2, 3, 4. BENJAMIN RAUPFER- Be1111y', junior Athletic Association. Erma. THE CIILUNIBIAN - 1930 sv4f E1 LEXVIS RINGEI.- Lmuie Junior Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. MARTIN SCHNETZLER- Mm'fi11,' Four-1-1 Club 1, 2. JULIA SCHUMAKER--Hllllilln Latin Contest 2, 3, 43 McLallen Contest 2, 3, 45 Am I Intrudingn 3g The Fifteenth of January 35 Annual Board 45 Representative in Student Government 23 Office Girl 4g Hiking Club 2. ERNEST SEVITS-HEl'I1fE',, Indianapolis News Contest' 4g And Errand for Polly 35 Fifteenth of january 3. NORNIAN SHEARER--r'Sl76'61'ff?VH Four-H Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Athletic As- sociation 3. - MABEL IRENE SHEPHERD- May Senior Play, Importance of Being Earnestug Basketball 1, 23 Latin Contest 2g Hiking Club 25 Shorthand Contest 4g Oratorical Contest 1, 2, 3, 45 Indiana Civics Constitutional Contest 45 Mrs. Meredith in Fifteenth of Januaryng Mrs. Sargent in Adopted Cinderella. EVERETT SHOEMARER- Shoe McLallen Contest 25 Junior Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 35 Basketball 43 Baseball 4. EDWARD SI-IRIVER- Edu McLallen Contest 1, 2, 33 Am I Intruding? g Fifteenth of Januaryng Commercial Contest 35 Treasurer of Senior Classg Glee Club 1, 2g Carrie Comes To College, E-eE x K f- rlil Page Tiumly-fi1:e 4 me-ww. THE c0LUMBIAN - 1930 -Dm AZUX 7'- 1 We 1 r ,7 Iiltlfx Page Twenfy-:ix f. LL -9-'WE KENNETH SICKAEOOSE- Kenny Commercial Club 3g Basketball 2. MILDKED SNODGRASS-'rMi1lj!,, Entered 4g '4Suppressed Desires 45 Commercial Contest 4. NATHAN STEWART- Na15e Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. LEVI VVARRING-HlV!l1'l'i71g', Basketball 4. ALYS BVILKINSON-RWilki71S07Z,, ZQVlrs. Trot in The Neighborsl' 4. LAWRENCE WOLFE- Shorty,' Basketball 43 Latin Contest 1, 2, 3, 45 County Latin Contest 2g County and District Latin 'Contest 3, 45 XVinner of J. A. A. Sportsman- ship Award 25 Class Representative in Student Government 2g Winner of Eta Sigma Phi Medal for High Grades in Four Years of Latin. JACOB WOLFETfffdk6,7 Baseball 2-, 3, 45 Football 4g Winner of J. A. A. Sportsmanship Award 3. WILLIAM XVORDEN-- Bill Baseball 2, 3, 45 President J. A. A. 35 Winner of J. A. A. Sportsmanship Award 15 Boosters Club 3g Ira Stone in And Home Came Tedvg Mr. Hardcastle in She Stoops to Conquer 5 Ezra Williams in The Neighbors. EDNA WYNKOOP- EddiG,J Commercial Club 4. Miss JEAN TREMBLEY Assistant Class Sponsor.. gif-iz, TIIE COLUMBIAN - 1930 sQ4'ff 'lI!1 Senior Class History CLARENCE BAKER. ........ .....,,...... P resirlefzt JAMES HINDMAN .................. Vice-P1'esia'e11t KENNETH SICKAFOOSE ..,....,,.....,.. Secretary EDXVARD SHRIVER. ........,,,,,..........,., T1feas1u'er MRS. SHULL .,,....,..., .,.,.,,. F aculfy Adviser Four short years ago there entered the halls of Co- lumbia City High School a verdant band of young men and women in search of knowledge. These were the Freshmen of 1926. Our first task was to adapt ourselves to our new en- vironment. In this some of our Sophomore friends MRS. SHULL willingly offered a helping hand gratis. For this assistance we are grateful, it was the one phase of our education that we did not have to work for! But in the course of time we became accustomed to our surroundings and came to feel that this high school was our high school, and that we were really a part of it. After a summeris Vacation we assembled in September, 1927, in the role of Sophomores. XVe played the game on the Q'Freshies as it had previously been played on us, and pro- ceeded to initiate that unsophisticated band of children into the mysteries of a high school education. But more serious things occupied us, too. Realizing that the Class of 1930 must leave on the books of C. C. H. S. a record of which we need not be ashamed, we demonstrated to the faculty and to our fellow-students that ours was no ordinary class. We did this both by scholarship and by participation in extra curricular activities. As a Sophomore class we took the highest honors in the McLallen Oratorical Contest. We played our part in athletics, and were active in orchestra and band. The Class of 1930 finished its Sopho- more year with a very creditable showing. When we arrived in the fall of 1928 to take up our third year work, the old school gave us a most cordial welcome. It seemed to say, Go up higher, Juniors! as it held before us two more years of golden opportunity. This year brought new tasks and added 'responsi- bilities. After weeks of training some of our boys went to Indianapolis as members of the varsity team which played in the State Basketball Tournament. And again, due to the work of Harold Harvey, we captured first honors in oratory. It was indeed a pleasure to be together again when the class assembled in September, 1929. Three milestones had been passed on the road toward that goal of graduation We had won the coveted title of Seniors', at last. Though this was the time toward which many ofhus had been looking forward joyfully, we found deeply mingled with our joy a feeling of sadness-the sadness of leaving something that has given us unknown treasures-our high school days. We have come to our fourth milestone, and-commencement! Beyond is a voyage on an untried and unknown sea. As we prepare to launch upon the sea of responsibilities and duties, we at first are startled at the swelling white-capped waves that break upon the hidden rocks. But we shall conquer them if we think not of ourseelves alone, and if we work with each other and for each other. We shall be strong with the strength of truth and honesty, of faith and of hope. - --JOSEPHINE NOLT, '30, 5 E..,uQ'X fum ia-sxgj Page Twenlg set cn Vw THE COLUMBIAN - 193011-i-Nfffxm SENIOR SNAPS i aww fi-fi Page Tzuenty-cigbl THE REFLECTUR .,::E.:sf-rssr.. All the news that's fit to print. Price Three Cents Founded 1930 A.D. Friday Morning, February 31, 1950 un Western Hemisphere, HO . G. A. HOLDERBAUM HERE Returns From Trip Lloyd Keislen' has just returned from the Africa, months explor- posses- interior of ending a six hunting and ing trip. He ses many wonderful specimens and has braved many dangers to obtain them. Novelist Here Helen Long, Amer- ica's greatest novelist, will arrive on the train from Chicago this afternoon. She wi'l speak at the city hall at seven thirty o'clock. The public is invited. Has Monopoly on Coffee lndustry Lowell Kronmiller, who recently bought the coffee plantation in South America which was owned by W. K. Henderson, of Shreveport, Louisiana, has through research work, monopolized the coffee industry of the world. He also won the station KDKH at Shreve- port but does not play victrola records. Mr. Henderson has built a station in Mexico. Mantel-Harnper Company to Be At Armory It probably will be of interest to many people to know that the Mantell-Hamper Company will give a performance here next month. Miss Mary Gal'ivan now one of the leading actresses and is now playing some of the parts which were formerly played by Miss Gene- vieve Hamper. New Presidential Candidate An- nounced The Socialist party announces as its new candidate for the presidency, Mr. Har- old Harvey, the well- known politician. Appointed Judge Nathan Stewart has been appointed judge of the 1950 baby Wampas stars. All wishing to enter this contest write Mr. Stewart at Holly- wood, Califomia. has been chosen ,take the p'ace of Act for Private Muscle Shoals Lease Washington, D. C., Feb. 3l-QINSJ- Southern Democrats, today, augmented by Republicans, ran. roughshod over a mi- nority attempting to iillibuster Senator Ste- men Fousts' bill to death. A sub-com- mittee was appointed to draft a measure re- questing the presi- dent, through a com- mision, to make a final effort to obtain a satisfacory bid for the giant power plant. HULL IS CHAIRMAN Representative Ray- mond Hull was des- ignated chairman of the sub-committee. The sub-committee will outline in its bill, a basis for leasing the S130,000,000 fer- tilizer power works, which has been an expense to the gov- ernment for the last thirty-five years. The Mr. Clay Hi- ve'y is trying hard to get the lease. Gets 'High Honor Mr. James Johnston to the late Billy Sunday, the noted evangelist. Mr. Johnston is most en- the thusiastic about work and has several excellent plans for his evangelistic campaigns. Takes Charge of Company Merle Plummer has just taken charge of the Moon Kist Lem- on Company. She ex- pects to make a big success of the busi- ness. Opens Salon Stanley Orcutt has recently opened a Ladies Salon in Hec- la, Indiana. He has just returned from a six months sojourn in Paris where he learned the art of Fingerwaving as ap- plied by the greatest French authorities in beauty culture. Wanted: Ten men to aid me in the search for treasure buried on my farm. Call Norman Shearer, phone 33333. Terms. Rich Wife Balks At Invitation To Tour Night Clubs With Women Mrs. Dorothy Lot- tie Brenner Von Ju- low Braddock, forty year old rnillionairess yesterday renewed the divorce suit she with- drew last Saturday against her youthful husband, the pseudo count UD, Robert Enrique Deschow Braddock. Mrs. Von Julow Braddock, who lives at 391 Walnut Street became recon- ciled with her hus- band several weeks ago after she had been robbed of jewels worth S50,000. She and members of her household were bound and gagged by the theives. WALKS IN ON HOLDUP While they were searching the house Mr. Braddock en- tered, ostensibly to get his clothing and to bid his wife good- bye. He had decided, he later told police, not to contest her. And, says her bill, that is the last she has seen of him. Now she has ap- plied for another di- divorce on the ground of cruelty. London Physic- ists Honor Pro- fessor Chapman Profesfsor Gale Chester Chapman, re- nowned physicist of the University of Chi- cago, has been warded the Dudell medal of the London Physical Society. The medal is given an- nually to the scientist who contributes to the advancement of knowledge by the in- vention of scientific instruments. Profes- sor Chapman has done considerable in this field in the last ten years. Solves Mystery Earl Knisely, Chief Detective of Scot'and Yards, has just solv- ed the murder which -has baffled all the in- iternational detectives. He has been workin . , . , E divorce suit, then on a solution of this pending. I remarkable crime for Deputy Police Com- missioner Earl Knise- ly, who investigated the robbery, sum- moned the self-styled Count to the de- tective bureau for questioning. Mrs. Von Julow Braddock fier- cely defended her husband and declared that, regardless of her divorce action, she would spend every penny she possessed, if necessary to clear his name. BARS NIGHT CLUB TOUR Friday the woman's attorneys appeared be- fore Judge James Jo- seph Edward Hind- man of the Superior Court and announced that she wished to withdraw her divorce action. A reconcilia- tion has been ac- complished, they ex- plained. But, according to the latest bill, Satur- day night young Mr. Braddock appeared at the residence accom- panied by two women and one man. He proposed that Mrs. Von Julow Braddock go with them on a tour of the night clubs. She refused, she recites, and order- ed the party from the house. some time, and due to his untiring efforts and enduring pa- tience, he has at last reached it. Climbs Mt. .Miss Helen Archer, the great American Mountaineer, has just acquired the feat of climbing Mt. Olym- pus. This is the first time that this moun- tain has been ascend- ed since the time of Richard Haliburton. Quiet Please Miss Josephine Nolt will be appoint- ed Chairman of the committee for the suppression of noise if Hon. Harold Har- vey is elected Presi- dent of the United States. Her plan is to remove the cities out in the country where it is quiet and peaceful. Taxi Service For taxi call the Sevits and Wilkerson Taxi Company, Inc., NO. 2222222222. The taxi is driven by Ernest Sevits. His wife, formerly Miss IAlys Wilkinson, as- .sists her husband in Flees in Father's Pants Col. City, Feb. 31. It was leamed this morning that Miss Hilda Betzner eloped late last nite with Mr. Edward Shriver. It seems as though Miss Betzner wanting to have some disguise put on her father'sI pants, which also jstopped him from fol- lowing them. ,ii l Returns from France Mildred Snodgrass has just returned ,from France where, she purchased all the latest styles in ladies' ensembles. They will be on display at her Golden Slipper Shop- pe. New Discovery Made William Worden the chief astronomer of the Chicago obser- vatory has just dis- covered a new p'anet which is approaching the earth at a speed of 600 miles a second. This really doesn't worry us as much as an automobile coming at us at fifty miles per hour. Wolfe Air Lines Now Open An airway between Chicago and New York has been open- ed by Lawrence and Jacob Wolfe. They have completed their terminals and are now ready to carry passengers. Reason- able rates are offered. New Head Nurse Installed Eulalia Hoard, who is home on a two weeks vacation, has been given notifica- tion of her promo- tion to head nurse off the San Quintin Hos- pital. i Leaves for Belgium Miss Jean Peabody has just left for Bel- gium where she will compete in the swim- lming Olympic. Miss Peabody has great hopes to win the title lot worlds champion' Will Speak At Armory Tonight Feb. 31.--KINSl- The Honorable and great George A. Hol- derbaum will return to Columbia City for a few days to greet his many friends and also to address the public on prohibition. He is to arrive on the Wolfe air line at 5:33 p. m. Friends of Mr. Holderbaum will be g'ad to hear that he is going to speak on the long fought amendment of prohi- bition. The keystone of Mr. Holderbaum's work is one which we all know is serious, to make the consumer of intoxicating liquor as guilty in the eyes of the law as the manufacturer and sel- ler. He says that the success of prohibition hinges on this alone. Mr. Holderbaum states that he ob- served this when he was a young boy back in his High Schoo-l days. When he saw his classmates drinking alcoholic beverages he thought td himself if there were only a law that could punish those boys for buying the beverage they would refrain from its use immediately. He claims that if he can just get Congress to introduce this bill, they will accomplish something in way of prohibition. Returns from Trip Miss Imo Armel has just returned from a long vacation which was spent in Alaska. Miss Armel is private secretary for Mr. Gerald Phend the new district at- torney of the State of Indiana. John Phillip Sousa Dead Feb. 30 CINSJ- john Phillip Sousa, renowned band leader has passed away. At the present time his solo saxophone play- er and librarian, Miss Veril Goodrich, will take charge of the fthe business. Swimmer. iband. Page Tiumzly-nirir 2 THE REFLECTOR February 31, 1950 Big Vaudeville Star Here Miss Mildred Bar- ber, noted dancer, is here. She is report-I ed to be a second Gilda Gre . Miss Y Barber is a high sal-I aried member of the R. K. O. Circuit. Church Announcements Notice has been re- ceived by Mr. Harley Baker that his bril- liant son Clarence has been newly ap- pointed as a bishop in the Episcopal Church. Returning Home On Vacation John Garty, the great American ar- tist. who has acquir- ed great fame in the Paris Art Galleries and who has for his models six prize win- ning beauties, name- ly: Flossie and Or- phwa Gradeless, Evelyn Kitt, Mabel Shep- herd, Annabel Miller, and Edna Wynkoop, wi'l return to his Father Races Death ln I Plane Mr. Glenn Ferry. wealthy banker of Olympia, Washington, was speeding toward Chicago last night by plane in a race .against death. In St. Josephs hospital his hfteen year old son lay crit- ically ill from the effects of spinal men- 'gas noni whkh he Isuffered several years ago. At his bedside was his mother, who has been there during his illnes of seven weeks. CMrs. Ferrey was formerly Miss Julia Shoemaker. I The boy is a stud- ent at Morgan Park 'Military Aca demy land was prepared to leave the hospital last Sunday, apparently lrecovered from an op- ,eration for mastoidi- ,tis. Shortly after- ward he took a turn for the worse, and Doctor Kenneth X. Sickafoose, who at- tended him, sent for home town where hehthe boy's father. expects to obtain more models. Birthday Party Held Mr. Martin Schnet- Zler and his wife, formerly Mary Kath-' ryn- Hoos, are cele- bfaflrlg the second birthday of their first grandchild next Mon- day afternoon. New Discovery Made Evert Shoemaker, who has just purchas- ed the Mullendore Popcorn stand has in- troduced a new choc- olate-coating for can- dy, which he guaran- tees will not soil the face or ties. G. A. Holderbaum at ARM O RY Time-8 :00 P. M. TONITE Benefit Collection Taken for Liquor Orphans - I Mr. Ferrey made plans at once to hasten there by train but abandoned his plans for quicker transportation. H e left Seattle yesterday afternoon for San Fransico by plane, where he chartered a special ship for the remainder of the Bight. Doctor Sickafoose said last night that it was doubtful if the ad will live until his fatherhs arrival. I I Gayle Mosher Lands in N. Y. Will Wed Feb. 31 CAPJ New York. Miss Gayle Mosher, vicerchair- woman of board of the Chicago Milwau- kee, St. Paul 8: Pa- cific Railroad, return- ed today on the French liner Ile de France. Miss Mosh- erhs engagement to Mr. Russel Cover- stone, American resi- dent of Shanghai, was recently announc- ed. We wonder if this will end up in a breach of promise suit like her last two. RKO VAUDEVILLE TO-NITE MISS MILDRED BARBER Un Personj Former Columbia City Girl Sweetest Lemons Known SPECIAL HOME TOWN REDUCTION Per Dozen Merle Plummer Flee To South Free Lecture America at James Hindman, , who has recently be- CIW Han come the president of ' . the . United States Time L30 P' M' Chain Salons, has TONIGHT fied to South Ameri- ca. It is believed that he is under men- tal strain. Fingerwaving French Fashion STANLEY ORCUTT Call 398 For Appointment Hecla, Ind. College Degrees He'en Crawford has been given her M.D. degree from Indiana University. She will later set up a prac- tice at Avilla, In- diana. Mrs. Walter Schu- man, formerly Ardith Foster, and her hus- band are attempting to secure a city hall in the city of Larwiil. New Specialty Act Noted Local Lady Miss Helen Long on The Art of Writing No Collection Taken KDKH Shreveport, La. Lowell Kronmiller on The Independent . Grocer's Recovery Time-8 to 10 P. M. Saturday, March l New Presidential Candidate An- nounced The Socia'ist' party announces as its new candidate for the pres- idency, Mr. Harold Harvey, the well- Madge Fleck afldyknown politician. Mr. Levi Warring are new adagio dancers in the Majestic Thea-I ter in Coesse, In- diana. This welll known couple, we arei proud to say, are graduates of Colum- bia City High School. -Adv. Golden Slipper Shoppe Local Models in Latest Paris Creations Miss Mildred Snodgrass MAJESTIC THEATER Specialty Act Madge Fleck and I Levi Warring in Adagio Dances On the Screen hh p hh She Also Ran INTERPRETIVE DANCES I Friday-Safufday Also Added Attractions 2 . 7:39 ,P' M' i Adm ssion, 35c Page Tbirly Harvey has been very active in political af- fairs during the past several years and members of his party feel that he is well fitted to take this po- sition. Reunion of Class of 1930 Held The first reunion of the Class of 1930 was held yesterday CFebruary 301 at the financier, Kirby Dav-I is. local bank mag- nate. Many of the class members arrived dur- the first part of week, while oth- arrived just in for the occasion. modes of travel e used enroute ing the ers time Ali wer from horse and bug- gy used by Norman Shearer to the rocket plane piloted by Ja- cob Wolfe. At one o'clock the cfass roll was read by the secretary, Ken- neth Sickafoose, all members being pres- ent. Bishop Baker, cass president, pre- sided during the af- ternoon session. All c'ass members were called upon to give an account of their ac- complishments and experienczs during the past twenty years. The rest of the after- noon was spent in renewing old friend- ships. At seven o'clock all gathered in the ban- quet hall of the New Columbia City High School, where a re- ception was given by the graduating cass of 1950. Carl Smith, president of the graduating class, W Today By Lloyd Keisler Hashiro Kukuharahs idea interests both North and South America. There are fertile lands and op- portunity for tens of ,millions of people in Brazil. Why not bring over some Japs? There seems to be some problems in the Asiatic settlements anyhow. But it is Brazils problem and business, not ours. I ml The Poets Farewell Big Brain But Un- wise. Fukuhara's Idea Russia laments its h'Best Poet, Vladi- mir Mayakovsky, who killed himself recent- ly, leaving his brain to the Soviet Insti- tute of Brains. It was disected, studied, found to weigh 1,700 grams, and put away with the brains of Lenin and others. The poeths fare- well letter requests the 'hcomrade govern- ment to take care of his mother and sister. , Liela Brik and Ver- ninika Plonskaya. The the last two ladies ,both loved him, at least he thought so, proved 3 Vefl' CaP'.and he killed himself able toastmaster. Af- ter all were seated Toastmaster Smith rappsd for silence and announced there was one chair yet to be iil'ed. A door was opened and a wheel chair w a s slowly pushed through the door by an attend- ant. The figure in the' wheel chair was that of a gray haired old man, and though his body was weak with the fatigue of years, across his face there was a youthful schoolboy smile. He at once was recognized by the class of 1930 as their principal, Mr.I Overman, and tender- 'y lifted from his chair and seated at the table by two of his former math students. After an enjoyable dinner toasts were given, Mr. Overman being Ibecause he couldn't decide which of the two he liked the bet- ter. All poets are more or less queer. Rus- sian poets probably ,the queerest. World's Champion Prize Fighter Home On Visit Mr. Benjamin Rau- pher, wor1d's cham- pion prize fighter, will arrive home for a week's vacation be- fore the iight which has been planned with Lewis Ringle. The fight will take place 'next January. Ad- mission will be five d0'lars per person. The combatants were 'formerly classmates. I Christian Science City Municipal Park, . - ChurCh formerly Shinneman's gife pragilpliitspesgir' James Johnston gmvi' After Ehearly finished the doors tg on tweny years o un- ' . . successful attempts, Egfowlilallopggozhndwfgz EVangeh5hC ' Harfld . Harveyh 3 remainder of the eve- Campalgns presidential candidate Hin was S ent in Ma-rch 2 of the Socialist Party, daniin P 8,00 P M succeeded in arrang- g' ' ' ' ing a time and place 4 . for the first reunion. Perhaps the most Y startling fact concern- R, H, . ing the class is that all fifty-nine gradu- for ates are alive, al- hhhhgh hhh hhhh PRESIDE T centage of successful men and women thatl graduated from this L0Ca1Man Q same class UCSF-Y Born in Log Cabin in Shinneman's rivals this fact. All Grove the traveling expenses of the class are to be paid. by a fund do- nated by the great The Grand Socialist Party lE' .7' THE CULUIVIBIAN - 1930 -.efffftii dst Will and Testament We, the tribe of 1930, being truly of unsound mind, and fearing that the spirit which has so nobly upheld our heads will not long withstand this strain, do hereby draw up and drawn down in indelible ink this, our first and last will and testament, same to be rated at forty degrees below zero after june 30, 1930. Attested this twenty-third day of March, 1930, by H. Hoover, W. Rogers, and Wilfred Wilson. ROW I. PLAT I. -We do request that our remains be properly mummified and placed in a glass showcase in the lower hall, just inside the door of the high school building in cuneful Pomp and Circum- stanceg this fitting display to be used as an encouragement to the underclassmen to show what heights can be reached by real work, um! bow. RONV II.-All the expenses of the above are to be extracted from the deficits and liabilities of the l Dramatic Art classes in the years to come. ROW III.-To the Junior Class we bequeath our secret: the art of getting marvelous grades, also to the Juniors do we bequeath twenty-Hve large tablets to be used in making paper wads and air- , planes. All our marbles are to go to the junior Class. ROW IV.-To those inebriate and irresponsible Sophomores we do bequeath two thousand rubber bands and two hundred fifty banana stalks to be used in instilling reason into the Freshmen. ROW V.-To the Freshmen we bequeath all of our pleasant mannerisms and our book, How To Get Away With It 'for Four Years. ROW VI.-To the entire Faculty we bequeath our lasting memory, and the satisfaction of having in- stilled some knowledge into us, the wisest of graduating classes. I PLAT H. I ROW I.-We do bequeath to C. E. Beck the ofhce which he has been accustomed to use, together with the typewriters, pads, stenographers and other accessories plus all spare parts. ROW II,-We do bequeath to that gentleman who dashes through the halls and from room to room with incredible speed and ferocity, known as Pop Overman, one radio broadcasting station over which he can make his wants known and thus save energy and sole leather. Also to Pop we bequeath one book of entirely new jokes and stories. I ROW III.-We bequeath to Bertha Thornburgh one silver plated hobbyhorse and a corncob pipe. These l are to be used exclusively in assisting her in traveling over Gaul with her boy friend Caesar. l ROW IV.-We do bequeath to Walter L. Stephenson ten volumes of wise cracks to be used in keeping l his bo friends in their proper places, also one jack-knife for whittlinff awa at ose h Y ts Y P Shull. ROW V.-To joseph Shull and family we bequeath one puddle-jumper to be used exclusively in trans- porting said family over the rough roads of life and to Logansport. ROW VI.-To Abie DeVol we leave all our lashing poles to be used in catching all the suckers in Big 1 Lake. l l ROW VII.-To Pres Wilcox we leave one hand-carved, tin, reinforced-with-cast-iron trumpet, to be l played upon the first Saturday of each month, at the intersection of Van Buren and Main l Streets, in tribute and solemn memory of this now departed, but most illustrious class also one , dozen batons to be used in beating music into the heads of the would-be musicians of the 1 band. l l ROW VIII.-To Wilfred Wilson we bequeath one seat in the Columbia City Stock Exchangeg also two 3 six guns, together with plenty of cartridges, to be used in frightening the audience out of - its shoes at the halves and ends of basketball games. l ROW IX.-To Hazel Pitman we bequeath six Victrolas with a plentiful supply of hot recordings, t such as Bach, Beethoven and so forth. These are to be used for dancing only. IE-.lb f -Q-,flil Pug Th rfy nm E 'E,1 THE COLUMBIAN - 1930 Refi' ROW I. ROW II ROW! III PLAT III. -To Benjamin Linvill we bequeath James Hindman's ability to be a wall-flower. -To George Linvill we bequeath George Holderbaumls silent laugh. -To Franklin Langohr we bequeath four brand new merry-go-rounds and one bright red Kiddy Kar to be used exclusively for his own amusement, also one pair of Weigh Rite health scales. ROXV IV.-To George Hoos, our jaunty drum major, we do bequeath the volume, How To Sit Down ROW V. Gracefully On a Folding Chairf' -To that little child, Jane Babb, we bequeath the eighteen-day diet endorsed by Madge Fleck. This is guaranteed to prove satisfactory or your money will be refunded. ROW VI -To Franklin Dillman we bequeath Mary-Katheryn Hoosls ability to grow tall. ROW VII -To joseph Roe we bequeath one dozen extra heavy heel plates, to be used in making silence. ROXV VIII.-To Zodene Diifendarfer we leave one volume, bound in pigskin, How To Woo a Football Herof' RONV IX.-To that athletic James Coover we leave two basketballs and an essay on How To 1-Iit the Net With Your Eyes Shut. ROW X.-To Georgia Heal we leave one dozen packages of Double Mint gum, and a correspondence course on How To Become a Good Stenogrpherf, If she has taken this course we will allow her to exchange it for How To Become an Accomplished Pianist in Twenty Les- sons. ROW XI.-To Virginia Wigent we leave one dozen bottles of hair bleach and a book on How To Run a Stoplight XVithout Smashing the Carf' ROW XII.-To Wanda NVater we leave Jean Peabody's ability of being popular with the boys. ROW XIII.-To Paul Russell, Freshman, we leave Glenn Ferry's ability to play on the piano L'The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise. Wfe sincerely hope that Paul will be able to make the sun rise, as Glenn never has. ROW XIV.-To Sam NVindle we leave Paul Ramp's success in driving through Fort Wayne Without a tail light. ROW XV -To Herbie White we leave a Ford garage and all unnecessary accessories, that he may keep ROW XVI ROW XVII his fine line of motor stock in the trim of condition. -To that studious little Freshman, Franklin Bridge, we Ieave one dozen bottles of Henna Rinse and Shampoou to be used to make his hair that beautiful carrot shade. -To D,Maris Palmer, the little Sophomore who has It,,' we leave one book, written by the Glenn Ferrey, on 'IHow To Become a Successful Julietf, ROW' XVIII.-To the librarian, Mrs. Beck, we leave one-half dozen jars of library paste and one gross of brushes with bristles set in solid rubber, to be used in repairing the magazines in the library which the playful underclassmen so wantonly destroy. PLAT IV. ROW I.-XVe do hereby make and appoint Vergil Hamilton and his legal adviser, Abie DeVol, to be ROW II ROXV III executors of this, our First and last will and testament. -We do hereby provide that within three days after our demise our obituary shall be pub- lished in the leading funny papers of the world. -In witness whereof, we set our hands in embrace this twenty-third day of March, in the year of our Lord, 1930. TRIBE OF '30 OF C. C. H. S. We have duly subscribed our names hereunto as witnesses: 4 EI'.5 '3N E H. HOOVER. fSignedj W. ROGERS. WILFRED WILSON. Page Tbirly-iu'0 QTEFHXWSEYS M52 252322 L V A I 1 I f E 1 5 The Juniors glam, THE CULUMBIAN - 1930 -V511 K TOP ROV!-G. Bechtold, D. Bennett, M. Betzner, E. Blickenstaff, B. Bloom. SECOND ROW- M, Born, E. Bowie, L. Campbell, S. Clark, D. Cole. THIRD ROW-H. Cornelius, A. Cullimorc, J. Eisn- man, B. Farren, R. Fisher. FOURTH ROW-D. Geiger, B. Haas, E. Hartman, J. Hudson, R. Jackson. FIFTH ROW-K. Judd, H. Keiser, M. Keppler, H. Kessler. f X . lEil ':N flEl Page Tbirfy-four l?l ' -- lTllE CULUMBIAN - 1930 xQg,1f- 'l l TOP ROW-C. Knisely, M. Keiser, M. Kitt, M. Leaman, B. Linvill. SECOND ROW-F. Lower, S. Mullendore, L. Parkinson, L. Phillips, K. Pratt. THIRD ROW-H. Raupfer, R. Reese, M. E. Riley, M. Rupley, P. Ramp. FOURTH ROW-M. K. Roberts, F. Secrist, D. Staples, B. Smith, M. Shoemaker. FIFTH ROW-C. Ummel, V. Wigent, R. XVigent, H. White. Lililiux f- lE Page Tbirly-five atv- THECULUDIBIAN - 1 930 CQFKQJ .lltfmuior Clfctss History BENTON BLOOM ,.s., ..,s........, P 1'esia'e11t JAMES HUDSON .,...,.. .,.,... V ice-P1'esicie11t ROBERT JACKSON ..,,,.,. ....... S ec1'eta1'y CARL UMMEL ......, ,......,..,..,. T 1'easu1'e1' Miss BRENNEMAN ...., .....,. F acuity Arlviser Miss BRENNEMAN We, the Freshman Class of 1927, never dreamed that we could be the studious and self-assured Juniors that we are today. We were a group of awe-struck children, Wan- dering aimlessly through the halls, and Wishing with all our hearts that we were tied to our mother's apron strings. Just as we were on the verge of submitting to these conditions we were rescued by our class sponsor, Miss Mary Frances Johnson. The next year we showed our upper-classmen that We could fill the role of Sophomores to the highest degree. We began to be represented in basketball, football, and other extra- curricular activities. During this year we elected these officers: Jack Eisaman, president, Stephen Clark, vice-presidentg Roger Reese, secretary, and Harriet Keiser, treasurer. Frances Secrist and Roger Reese were elected to represent our class on the Annual Board. Mrs. Rheua Osborne was chosen class sponsor. The third year finds us still more active in athletics, oratory, commercial and agricul- ture work. Our musical ability is indicated by the fact that We are well represented in both glee clubs and bands. For our Junior oflicers we elected: Benton Bloom, president, james Hudson, vice-president, Robert Jackson, secretary, Carl Ummel, treasurer. Mar- jorie Keiser and Herbert White were added to our Annual Board members. Miss Brenne- man Was chosen class sponsor, and with the help of her faithful devotion we can success- fully fill the role of dignified Seniors. Let's go, Class of '31! Let's strive to be one of the greatest classes ever to leave C. C. H. S. -MILRE LEAMAN, '31. ,N A 1 1 .111 'x 'T' ' lil Y? X XSS, ,-s xy IE f Xgfk i Page Tbzrtg six SHKSEXQXQEIE Q M mmm gg, WV - 2 :LQ 1 - QE if Z - r..,:Q:,,. ,W , 77 'flik 53 - The Sopilwmmmes . l?I ' THE COLUMBIAN - 1930 .vga-N Z TOP ROW-E. Anderson, -I. Arnett, H. Amber, K. Bordner, O. Brockenllamer, H. Braddock. SEC- OND ROW-G. Braddock, A. Corbin, L. Conrad, J. Coover, J. Clark, E. Chapman. THIRD ROW- K. Depoy, P. Decker, F. Dillman, W. Eberhard, I. Edingron, R. Engle. FOURTH ROW-L. Erne, A. Fry, A. Frank, J. Gallivan, D. Gawthrop, R. Glassett, XV. Goodman. FIFTH ROW-H. Hile, C. Hill, B. Hively, I. Hull, F. Karst, F. Langohr, M. Langohr. ' lil-ilfyx slil Page Tbirly-eight an gem.,-5,1 THE COLUMBIAN - 1930 e...ff1 sE1 L l TOP ROW-G. Linvill, L. Luckenbill, D. Meyers, P. McClain, V. McClain, K. Nichols. SECOND ROW-D. Palmer, P. Pence, R. Pickett, W. Pontzius, L. Pressler, L. Roberts. THIRD ROW-H. Reed, M. Scott, E. Secrist, E. Sheets, M. Shriner, S. Slusser. FOURTH ROW-J. Shumaker, C. Smith, L. Spear, V. Stamm, W. Steaclman, D. Traster, E. Traster. FIFTH ROW-C. Trout, M. Walter, M. Windle, W. Walter, A. Walb, J. Wise. , Z . 69 1 Page Tbiriy-nim' Q-M?..1L4THE coLUMBIAN - 1930--1 x. lE 1. Sophomore Class History Presiclent Dick MEYERS ....... JOHN CLARK ........ ......... V ice-Pmsidezzt ALFIKED FRY. .,,,...,,.,, ------,,,,, S eprefgry LEWIS LUCKENBILL ,,,,.., ,--,---,,,-,,, T 1-mmrm' Miss GRANT ............ -..--.FllC7Llf3J Adviser Miss GRANT When on September 10, 1928, we the Class of '3 2, entered the doors of Columbia City High School, the upper-classmen turned envious eyes upon us, for they well knew we were destined to set new and higher standards for Columbia City High School in athletics, music, oratory and scholarship. 4 We soon became settled and ready for business and at the first class meeting elected Landis Pressler president, D'Maris Palmer, vice-presidentg Margaret Shriner, secretary, and Dick Meyers, treasurer. Miss Grant was elected sponsor. The big event this year was an enjoyable class party at Big Lake. The second year finds us in the midst of all activities, such as football, basketball, pub- lic speaking, music and oratory contests. At our first class meeting this year we elected Dick Meyers president, John Clark vice-president, Alfred Fry secretary, and Lewis Luck- enbill treasurer. We also had an enjoyable class party this year at Lucille Conrad's country home. The outlook for the future is brilliant, as we have maintained a high average in schol- arship and our loyalty and school spirit is assured by the fact that we won the banner for attendance at basketball games. There are two more years before us. We have set our ideals high and, following Emer- sonis advice, have hitched our wagon to a star. By trying as faithfully in the next two years as in the past two we hope that we can prove to be the greatest class of Columbia City High School. We shall act well our partg there all the honor lies. -JOHN SCHUMAKER, '3 2. La Q L. Page F0 rty I,-, Xeifeieieziel g ee eeeee :i -.9 ,Q : l - ..J- Ig Eg -,1- E. 1 E-- E Ez.- lgc e' . ' Y , 52 The Freshmen TRW' THE COLUMBIAN - 1930 -vfflil X TOP ROW-R. Anrhes, D. Anderson, J. Babb, N. Beaehler, J. Bolyard, R. Bair, F. Beekman, P. Boase, SECOND ROW-S. Bolyard, F. Bowsrnan, D. Brown, D. Brown, F. Bridge, E. Bump, W. Belcher, John Chapman. THIRD ROW-E. Clark, L. Clugston, H. Corbin, C. Cramrnar, C. Cramer, R. Cooper, B. Crowell, C. Diffendarefer. FOURTH ROW'-Z. Diffendarefer, H. Dilts, R. Erne, C. Egolf, W. Egner, F. Ernst, A. Frank, D. Fisher. FIFTH ROW-G. Gaylord, C. Gaylord, E. Grant, A. Gregory, M. Har- rold, M. E. Hedges, E. Heinley, J. Hively. SIXTH ROW-C. Hoard, R. Haines, T. Heinley, G. Hoos, I. Johnston. . f f , ,gs filA 'N et J ' ,4lil 'ft . Page Forty-Iwo 1g1ew..+-w++-THE iCOLUMBIAN - l930 xaWe iI 1 TOP ROW-J. Kennedy, H. Kyler, A. Keppler, M. Kessler, M. Leaman, C. I,eFever, R. Laybar, M. Loe. SECOND ROW-I. McCoy, M. McCoy, R. McCrea, R. McKinney, M. McNagny, E. Miller J. Mosher, D. Mullendore. THIRD ROW-M. Mullendore, M. Northam, R. Nelson, A. O'Connor, R Overman, I.. Pratt, K. Pickett, XV. Pontizius. FOURTH ROW-E. Ray, P. Russell, J. Richardson, K Riley, J. Roe, R. Rupley, D. Sheets, M. L. Shriner. FIFTH ROW-J. Stephenson, M. Shepherd, XV. Sicka- foose, H. Sievers, M. Travelbee, H. Travelbee, M. Van Deman, M. Wolfe. SIXTH ROW-H. Wolfe, M Wolfe, S. Xvindle, F. XVynkoop, R. Zeigler. x IE'-'f D ' Page Foriy-lbree ' THE COLUMBIAN - 1930 N5-51 l L 1 Freshmen Cllelss History DORTHA NIULLENDORE ,...,. .,,,.,,,,,, , President KENNETH PICKETT ,...... ......, V ire-President FRANKLIN BRIDGE ,.w., ,,,,,,,, , Secreffwy MAURICE KESSLER ,........ ,-.,,.,,,.,.,,, T reasurer MISS THORNBURGH ..,... ...... . Faculty Adviser Miss THORNBURGH September 10, 1929, was a day long to be remembered by the Class of ,33. Fifty- seven g'Freshies came with palpitating hearts up the steps, and into the already crowded halls of Columbia City High School, where they were to register. Many freckled, sun- burned ,and strange faces were to be seen. After the Battle of Registeringu everyone de- parted to prepare for the longer and harder battles of the coming days. In a few weeks all began to feel at home in their new surroundings. Our class is one of high flyers. Over the goal post of football, down through the net of basketball, several have met success. In the fields of Latin Marian Noi-than landed her plane. Through the clouds of Mclsallen Contest orations most were forced down by gravity of mistakes. Into the storm of Inter-class Tournament we flew. We were forced down physically but our spirits still soared. Undismayed by our failures, and encouraged by the progress we have made in our Freshman year, we are still looking forward into the future, where we shall write our names in letters of fame across the skies of our Senior year. -DORTHA MULLENDORE, '33. The Cluss of 1934- On January 27, 1930, eighteen green little Freshmen were escorted to Columbia City High School by their former principal, Mr. O. R. Smiley. We must admit that we were embarrassed by having so many fingers pointed at us and by hearing so many giggles from the dignified Seniors. We have some very good musicians who play in the school bands, and we have also several good athletes who hope to bring honor to our school in future years. We had two entries in the McLallen Contest. Neither was a winner, but one placed third in the Freshman division. -DOROTHY SHEETS, '34. ' fIEl Page Forty-four Smdem Life Beside yon straggling fence that skirts the Way With blossomid furze, unprofitably gay, There, in his noisy mansion, skill,d to rule, The village master taught his little school: A man severe he was, and stern to view, I knew him well, and every truant knew, Well had the boding tremblers learn,d to trace The day's disasters in his morning's faceg Full Well they lauglfd with counterfeited glee At all his jokes, for many a joke had heg Full well the busy whisper, circling round, Convey,d the dismal tidings when he froWn'd, Yet he was kind, or if severe in aught, The love he bore to learning was in fault, The village all declar'd how much he knewg 'Twas certain he could write and cypher too. Lands he could measure, terms and tides presage And e'en the story ran, that he could gauge. V -GOLDSMITH 1-5 I E! G e P' Q E as H ra 2 L. 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YES! ....,..,,....W.,..,,,,m...,,.....u.,.....,,.,...,, S,.,,,,... N A - m9'5'z-2'3WH '3'r s'5.??5W5f51E - if . Q' f G ww - M 'g SQ-f3Z,iZ,,gv' .5 - ,ggisfh if 2 2: s w 1 A as 1' Z 11' 'E mssstrrffigi a li 1, H qqa is-f , V ew : my 2 ,SQ 2 A 2-:fri . ., j1,.,,-qv.. .f 5 r - '31Zf1f'f'- 1 1 ef .A 2 ..,,,11:: 2f:: ,NQzi4m2 LAS T DROP VJ. -,M 4MW3DMPf ' 5 ,..,,..,,f...4.-.m--.,.,....,..,.5-fw.45 ' FZZWDZ75 ca M . WMWJ POPULAR cv ,iq N-Nb lil -t,142 'N a A I .fgwgf Y . - f-.-.-.- -fwwri KD Pugc Forly-ff re gm, THE CIILUIVIBIAN - l930 -Ngfm i -. ffii - in :,- fi K .3 4: M1 Mix vwfmftmtfrsf' 3+- W - L- :.r': ' ' T.:.v fN' qi, if-f ' 35 '43 2-+ 4-1-1. V -Q , . . x f ,M mu ,Ju gtfk 'yfy f-win X Page Forfy-six if Igfqkal THE COLUMBIAN - 1930-i- +N5?Hli1 QL K , ,. K, ' ' ' M l:' fffffff ' - ff, ' , Q 5. -- v 4, ' ' 5 , , . ' 1 -, Ji A V - ' , Z, Q -' ' 'U Q ai -. . 4 - , --1 ' qw ,f :ply , 13 9' ' .-,,- X1 ' , '4' .'-'. 'ww 3: H F' A . ' -I 1 - - - . 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'Wi '.-'G-UI fs-f,:'4!F ':mf V. -- H- :: 2,-11 T ' .ff li 2'2EiIEE '.fa P 1 APP'-ESAUCE PVJAMA PARADE f 1,11 y Page Forty-5vL'en I 131'- ,- TIIE COLUMBIAN - 1930 cfff'-Q1 r 1 . i 1 ww ..... ,,,,,,,.M ,,,,., .,,,,,,.. . ,..,,., Q . X... .,..,.L A 'Z 2 ,:.,.y,f: -'1 -'rw 1sq:.s.:,Nm-.fry-. 2 9 Q Q f Q ,, . .,xxgv.353,i4f-ew-my .WYQQ310 - - -- ,. 5, -1 1 5 -15:2- ' 3- Q2 .P ,.' I g 5 , ' Q S ' 515- f F 5 , -.XQE -- -wil :.'.f - , 4 2 4 A i ' ' fggg ' ?.,Ww6MW,..WZ7Tfnm.v,,,WW,,,wm.,.Mw.Mi .,,,,,,A,.mc .,.W. , . .,.. . 4,5 xy 1 vt ,, ,, ., .-A u i 'a ff- ' 4 , ' .V ': . V, , I 43 -. 3: -if -4121, zssfggggli, ,, ., ZW M Page Forfy-eight I XUN XUX XUX XUX Z I 1 I T- I 1 3 A l 5 J ,-f' ,- , la w e .-.. - j 'vi :QA53 A ' - 1 j 'Y' Q -Y i n ,AN :4' L I ,sf 2 il - 'AAf ' 52 LL , A -':2 f5fi3fA f f Owtdwfmr Sports me--xi THE COLUMBIAN - 1930 svffam DEVOL, C ouch Football I9Z9 RICE, Assistant Coach INDIVIDUALS FAY LOWER1 Pete played the left end position this year, and was very valuable to the team. Catching forward passes was his specialty. He also stopped the opposing team when attempts were made to gain yards around his end. Pete will be back next year. JAMES COOVER- Jim was our quarterback this year. He showed fine judgment in directing the plays, and was always fighting for old C. C. H. S. Jim will be back next year to guide the team again. ROBERT ZEIGLER- Bob was our Freshman full- back. He was fast, and could certainly smash the line. Bob has three more years ahead of him. DONALD STAPLES+ Don was that big husky tackle on the right side of the line. Don received sev- eral injuries this year, but he did not let them keep him from playing. This is Don's last year. and his pres- ence will be greatly missed next year. PAUL RAMP-Paul played left tackle this year. He was a hard fighter and a good sport. His place will be hard to ill next year. JACOB WOLF- Jake was a broad shouldered boy from the country who played left guard. He was always on the job when a play came his way. This is Jake's last year. - CARL UMMEL- Buggs was our right halfback this year. Carl received a broken arm in the North Side game. He upheld the reputation of the Juniors and will be back again next year. HAROLD HARVEY-Harold was the boy who played right guard on the line. Last year Harold received a broken collar bone, but this year he came back and made up for both years. Harold will be lost this year by graduation. EVERETT SECRIST- Sec was our left half this year. He was also our punter. Many of Sec's punts would do justice to college players. Sec will be back for a bigger and better year next season. SAMUEL WINDLE- Sam was another of our big husky Freshmen. He alternated with Zeigler at fullback and did a very good job of it. He wa-s a sure shot when it came to smashing the line. LOWELL KRONMILLER-Lowell was the one who stepped into Phend's shoes when Dufty left us. Lowell was a fighter and a good sport. Lowell's position will be hard to lill next year. HERBERT WHITE-This was Herb's first year of football. and he played enough to make his letter. Herb played well at halfback and will probably be one of the regulars next year. BENTON BLOOM- Bloom played end this year. He was a hard fighter and a go-getter when it came to forward passes and tackles. Benton will be back next year to light for the Maroon and Gold, GERALD PHEND? Dufty was one of the hardest fighters on this year's team. He played right end this year, and was certainly valuable, not only in his playing. but also in the spirit and pep which he always had. He will be greatly missed next year. GEORGE HOLDERBAUM- Pooch. the regular we had for center, was injured in the first part of the season and accordingly we were deprived of his service. Pooch played on the team of '28 and his experience would have been .1 great asset to this year's team. He. too, is lost by graduation. COACH DEVOL+This was Abe's fourth year at Columbia City. and he has had a winning team every year except his fourth. That doesn't worry Abe, His in- experienced team of this year will be veterans next year. Wouldn't it be line if the law of averages would let you win all the time? ASSISTANT COACH RICE-Coaching both line and backheld is too big a job for one man, especially if he would like to do justice to both. Rice spent most of his time on the line, where his instructions were greatly needed. His good naturedness has made him a favorite of all the athletes. f lil Page Fiffy WK,- T1lE c0LUMlzIAN - 19304lv-W? J THE TEAM FIRST ROW-Fay Lower, Donald Staples, Harold Harvey, George Holderbaum, Jacob Wolfe, Paul Ramp, Lowell Kronmiller. SECOND ROW-Everett Secrist, Sam Windle, Bob Zeigler, james Coover. I l l THE SQUAD 1 - 0 sig er, aco o e, aro arvey, verett ecrist, ay ower, Sam Win e, l FIRSTROW BbZ'l J bWlf H 1dH E S ' F L dl 1 George Holderbaum, Lowell Kronmiller, Herbert White, Donald Staples. SECOND ROW-John Kennedy, Q James Coover, Benton Bloom, Ray Pickett, James Hindrnan, Carl Ummel, David Geiger, Joe Roe. THIRD ROW-Paul Ramp, Henry Karst, Stanley Mullendore, Emmett Bowie, Henry Braddock, Alfred Fry, Ronald T Nelson, Franklin Dillman, Arthur Walb. FOURTH ROW'-Mr. Newell Rice, Assistant Coachg Mr. Oris X DeVol, Coach, Mr. Paul Ovcrman, Principal. E-aff? fixylil Page Fifly-one 1 1 THE COLUMBIAN - 1930 Y fmt -Q . .. . Q, Q t 39 X , Q Q' 5 ,UMD 4 5. m xg-its Q Eg' 533 1, Q? ' MQ 4 y Q42 ,Q , 2 S v Q ' sk fa , K xx wa .Q x , 2 , A , 'fa f 4: aw s x .mix .. , x.c:sev-em-.,:-H-.. vw- A 'iw-f ' 'T LN ' ' 'Q A5 . 'ii 2- 'sf ,. H Q, fkw, QQ? ,4 L 7 Q f '5 2 A , , x VV E' wx x , W, 'Q x J , QA D g fly ax , .v gl 'GPN M - ' vzckfixw-.21 wx is .Q-. xc E X il Page Fiffy-fzvo EERE, 'PHE CUIJHHBIANF 1930 Xf.f,?'E V. K wmv g W'9 . :fi - ju-j,fEQM3' WMMQQMQWMW , ' IZWAI EE11? N f' ,E Page Fifty lbne f'E '1w,,- THE COLUMBIAN - lggoli---i-x tlil FIRST ROW-R. Zeigler, J. Roe, J. Coover, H. White, R. Hull. R. Nelson, E. Secrist. J. Wolfe, W. Worden, S, Mullendorc. SECOND ROW+lVlr. Rice. S. Windle, C, Ummel, J. Hindman, F. Lower, B. Smith, J. Clark, D. Geiger, E. Bowie, Mr. DeVol. Baseball This year, at the beginning of the season, there were but three regulars back, but with an abundant source of material a good team was developed. We started the season off with a victory over Pierceton, but the inexperience of our nine soon became apparent, for they lost the next three games to Huntington, South Side, and Bluffton, respectively. The team improved rapidly with the season's practice, and the prospect is bright for next year. After a part of our schedule had been cancelled on account of unfavorable Weather. one afternoon our chance came to open up the season. We motored to Pierceton and Won 1-6 although it required an extra inning to do it. Our second game Was at home. This time we opposed the strong Huntington crew and fought hard to win but were at last put clown with three scores to their six. South Side opposed us next and right during our rally it rained and stopped the game with them on the top, six to two. Bluffton was the next team and although they did not have a very strong team they disposed of us 5-4, getting in a run in the last inning to give them the game. Our luck changed when Angola came down to the local Held and we were victorious by the count of 9-5. This was the second game We won. Pa The next week on a stormy afternoon we left for Bluffton. This looked very much ' like a game for us when an inning and one-third had been played and we were leading 5-0. It didn't turn out that way though, for it rained. p On Friday of the same Week we opposed South Side at the local field. This game We won by the count of seven to one, this putting us in the running for the Northeastern Conference title. If we dispose of Bluffton in the next game, we Win the right to play a series with Central of Fort Wayne, the winner of the series becoming the Conference champions. lg 4M-N -4 li lm' in Vilcaf-55S fi-,E gl? Fifty-four QKQYEXQSXQEETQ o oo omo o Q, IE J -.. 1-E. . 1. - ,-J ,. Z I K...--fg, ..,.,,-,, Indoor Sports Vegv, THE COLUMBIAN - 1930 iff?-E1 ccztsltetbfcztllll THE FIRST TEAM FIRST ROW+Stnnley Mullcnclore, SECOND ROXV-Clarence Baker, Carl Ummel. Fay Lower, Bob Zeiglcr James Coover. THIRD ROXV-Everett Secrist, Boyce Smith. Mr. Oris DcVol, Coach: Mr. Newell Rice, Assistant Coach Harold Harvey, Manager: Lawrence Wolfe, Sam NVindle. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Soutli Whitley Columbia City ,.,.,., ,27 Garrett ,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,, C olumbia City Larwill -----------A---4--- Columbia Citi' ------- -54 Decatur ,,,,, Columbia City Ligonier Columbia City ........ 34 Wolf Lake Columbia City Angola .,,. Columbia City ..,.,.,, 37 , . . Churubusco Columbia Cit ,. ...21 Central C mumbm City Y 0 ' l b' C't Butler .... ,. Columbia City ...,.,.. 30 South Slde ' 4 'l C0 um la fy Warsaw Columbia City -------, 40 Bluffton ........ ..A..v C Olumbfa City Alumni Qolumbia City -------, 35 Kendallville .. ..... Columbia City Auburn Columbia City .,..,... 36 North Side .. ..... Columbia City SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT South Whitley ,....... 19 Columbia City Etna ,,,,,,.,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 9 Columbia City Jefferson Center ...... 19 Columbia City REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Liberty Center ,,...... 36 Columbia City ..,..,, .22 lil-gjvx 1 fE Page Fifty-six l l lEl' ,J THE CIDLUIUIBIAN - 1930 safffom t INDIVIDUALS CLARENCE BAKER- Bake was our very capable captain and a high point man of the season. He was an excellent dribbler and passer. and this, combined with speed and good judgment made him an excellent left for- ward, Bake is lost by graduation. CARL UMMEL+ Buggs was our Sectional and Re- gional Star. Although playing his Hrst year on the var- sity, he was high point man of the season. He played floor guard and was an excellent passer and dribbler. 'Buggs' has one more year, FAY LOWER- Pete came out for basketball to improve his football. Pete was the answer to our call for a stout, hard fighting center. He is a Junior. JAMES COOVER+ Jim was the man Coach DeVol chose to fill Stu's old place and he did it very well. Jim was an accurate shot and made points when they were needed most. Jim has two more years in which to show his ability. ROBERT ZEIGLER- Bob played back guard and won his place on the All-County Team by his con- sistent playing and good judgment. He did his part to- ward making the team a success. Bob has three more years. We're expecting a lot from him. EVERETT SECRIST- Sec was our Jack of all Trades. He played every position on the team equally well. He was an accurate shot and passer. Although a sub, he saw action in most games, Sec has two more years. Hop to it, Sec Z SAMUEL WINDLE- Sam is our big backguard and forward. We will never forget his wonderful guarding in the Huntington game, and his display of spirit in the South Side game. He has three BOYCE SMITH- Smitty played sub forward and also played regular center on team. He saw action in many of the games clever offense and defense man. He helped the team through many a dark spot. Smitty has one more year, STANLEY MUl.l..ENDORE-4'Mully was a hard worker in basketball. He hardly missed a night of shoot- ing baskets, Although he was not on the regulars he made the first ten. lVlully has another year, so here's luck to you, Mully. LAYYRENCE WOLFE+ Shorty proved his worth in athletics as well as scholarship, I-le came from the sec- ond team to become a member of the first ten. He was seen in action mostly with the second team. Too bad! He's a Senior. the righting more years, center and the second and was a County, Sectional ond Regzionol Tournaments Our 1929-30 basketball season started out with a bang We won our Hrst seven games. The last half of our schedule was tough. We lost most of those games, although some were close and interesting. When the County Tournament came along we made up our minds that Columbia City High School was going to put a notch in her belt. The final game ended with Columbia City champions of the county. Then along came the Sectional. We knew that it would take that old C. C. pep and fight, which we displayed last year, to win this Sectional. Our first game was with South Whitley, one of the strongest teams in the county. When the final shot was tired Colum- bia City High School was the winner. Etna was next. We started out very ragged but we soon pulled away to a 30 to 9 victory. We were just thirty minutes from the Regional. Jefferson Center was our oppo- nent. They had lived just to beat Columbia City and were determined to win as much as we were. Every member of the team realized what it meant to win this game. Fight and determination were displayed throughout the fray and when the smoke of the battle had cleared away, C. C. I-I. S. was within one hour of being State Contenders. Liberty Center wrecked our string of victories. We put up a fight to the last but it seemed that the Wells County boys were too good for us. Next year we are going to try our best to make the State, although we regret the loss of 'iBake, who graduates this year. fw lE -X f ,lil Page Flfly seven iA,N,,...,?,..TnE CULUMBIAN - 1930-----xfff N ll F Y I f + , ' T- 11 'E -'I Ef' Page Fifty-eiglsf ev-N,,. i'rnE COLUMBIAN - 1930--L+-Cowen FIRST ROW-John Clark, Ray Pickett, Joe Roe, Herbert White, Jacob Wolfe. SECOND ROW-Levi Warring. Paul Boase, David Geiger, Bob Overman, Bob Jackson, Harold Harvey, Manager. THE SECOND TEAM So little was heard from the second team this year that the students of Columbia City High School really doubted that there was such an organization. But an apple tree does not bear fruit the first year of its existence. Such was the nature of the second team this year. However, some fine blossoms appeared which will undoubtedly be heard from in the future. RESULTS OF SEASON'S GAMES A summary of the games follows: Churubusco ............ Ligonier - Butler ,.,....,. Decatur N. Manchester ........,. 2 ..,......,3 5 Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Larwill .. City City City City City ,.....,..,........18 .,..,...3 8 ........1 6 ..,..,.,17 milfs i Central ,...,.,...,..,,,,,,, Columbia City 23 14 South Side ,,.-..,, ,,.., 29 Columbia City 10 45 Kendallville ., Columbia City 20 Bluffton ................., 29 Columbia City 22 North Side .... -.- ..... 14 Columbia City ...,..,, 12 I Columbia City 1 l l ii- -QFX5 ' Page Fifty-nina E,-N, THE coLUMB1AN - 1930 -.wee Miss STUCKMAN Girls' Coach Girls' Basketball, 2930 October 25. Our opening game was with jeffer- son Center before our first team had been chosen, but we defeated them by a score of 46-10. November 5. South Whitley brought their girls here to play, and we defeated them by a big score, 53-16. November 21. Our first trip of the season was to Bourbon, where we won again. This was our hrst game with that school. The score was: Columbia City, 47g Bourbon, 7. November 23. Wabash, the state champions, played us on our floor, defeating us by a score of 40-21. December 6. We took our second trip, this time to Washington Center. The score was Columbia City, 435 Washington Center, 13. Enough said. December 13. Last year Warsaw defeated us by one point. This year we turned the tables and defeated them by one point. The score was 23-22. This was by far the best game of the season. December 27. We met our older sisters in a rough and tumble game. Such players as Kessler, Kitson, Beachler, and Miller were in action. The score was: High School, 305 Alumnae, 1 1. December 31. The girls' team of Auburn High gave us the second defeat of the sea- son in a hard fought game. The score was 33-27. January 3. Due to the absence of two of the regulars from the line-up we were forced to bow to Garrett in a hard fought game there. The score was 27-18. January 11. At Wolf Lake we encountered a much better team than that of last year. However, all of our subs were permitted to play. The score was: Columbia City, 313 Wolf Lake, 26. January 24. Huntington played us here and were allowed only one field goal, while Columbia City forwards accumulated twenty held goals and five free throws. January 31. Wabash proved too much for us and we finished the season with a defeat. The score was 31 to 8. GIRLS' BASKETBALL INDIVIDUALS ARDITH KEPPLER- Ardie is our Freshman cen- ter. Inexperience apparently hampered her not, and when it came to getting the ball to the forwards she was right there. Good luck in your next three years, Ardie l WANDA WALTERe- Wandy, our tall. tangy for- ward, certainly has an eye For the basket and knows when two points are needed most. Wanda will be with the team two more years. More power to you 'Wanda', l KATHLEEN .IUDD- Billy, Wanda's partner. makes up in speed what she lacks in height. Kathleen is a Junior. so watch their smoke next year. MILRE LEAlVlANf Shortly plays guard and her opponents always know that they are being guarded. Milre is always peppy and will be with us again next year. 1 - VIRGINIA WIGENT- Jinny. our blond guard. played her Hrst year on the team this season and showed up line. Jin will be back next year. HELEN RAUPHER- Raupher. our substitute center, has made good this year and can be depended up- on to fight hard. Helen is a Junior and we are counting on her for some good work next year. MINA VJINDLE- Andy, our substitute forward, gives her guard plenty of workout keeping up with her. Mina is a valuable player and will be in school for two more years. VICTORIA STAMM- Vic is our substitute guard. and can always be depended upon to put up a good fight. Victoria is a Sophomore. MARJORIE RUPLEY-l'Miclge, substitute center, is always right there with lots of pep 'whenever she is called upon to play. Marjorie is a Junior and will see a great deal of action next year. MARY GALLIVAN- Irish, our regular side cen- ter, is our only Senior. Irish has proved herself val- uable to the team by four years of service. Everyone re- grets losing her and we shall have a hard time filling her position next year. Success in the future, Irish ! MISS STUCKMAN-Miss Stuckman has been our coach for two years. Not only has she taught the girls the principles of basketball but also the ones of good sportsmanship. We all heartily hope that she will be with us again next year. E1-.affif f?l5- I!! Page Sixty nikki , THE CIILUDIBIAN 1930 Raw? ' Q fi- Ee 5 J . i E-,fix 51 YQ faix-,Lil Pugr Six I3 -one Me-aku,-iM.-Q-lwTIIE COLUlVIBIAN - 1930 C5131 FIRST ROXV-David Bennett. SECOND ROW-Herbert XVhite, Carl Ummel, Fay Lower. David Geiger, THIRD ROW-Benjamin Linvill. Boyce Smith. Mr. Wilfred Wilson. Coach: Jack Eisaman. Stanley Mullendore. The llntrfcltmwrfczlll Tournament Until this year there had been little class rivalry in the local high school. This vear a silver loving cup- over which the classes contested for the honor of having their class numeral engraved upon it, was furnished by the Main Auto Supply Company of Fort Wayne, Indiana. This cup will always remain in the school and each year the numeral of the winning class will be added to the cup. Any boy who is a member of the Columbia City High School is eligible to participate in this tournament and no one is barred on account of his ability, This year's tournament was a great success. It was free to everyone and a great number of people attended the games. Mr. DeVol was the referee and Mr. Wilsoiz, Mr. Beck, Mr. Grabill, and Mr. Rice were the coaches, The first game of the tournament was between the Freshmen and the Seniors, It was a very close game and was not decided till the final signal was Bred, At that time the Juniors had a three-point margin. On the following evening the Juniors,disposed of the Freshmen, and the Sophomorcs were victorious over the Seniors. These games were both closely fought in the first half but in the second period the youngsters and the elders could not keep up with the second half pace. On the last night the Sophomores defeated the Freshmen in the first game. Then a great question arose. If the Seniors defeated the Juniors, the Seniors, juniors and Sophomores would go into a triple-way tie. This looked very probable when the Seniors took an eight-point lead. The Juniors, however, tied the count until the half and in the last half gained control of the affair. The game ended with the under- classmen holding a ten-point lead. By winning three games straight, the juniors won the right to have a 3l engraved on the cup. -Boyce SMITH, '31 l . 1 49 Page Sn ty Iwo XSEXQZZQXSEXSN g m mmm I FN 1' 7 3 7' E ' V . -E! Orgmnizmiwns fri! THE COLUM'BIAN - 1930 iff' sf Q85 Iilg5'! N , . f ,1 'fb Page ixfy-fun r S Elf-mv! THE COLUlVIBIAN - 1930 s-.ffolil The Annual Board The Annual Board had an unusually difficult task this year. First, it had been de- cided that, before any work on the annual could be started, four hundred and Hfty annual pledges must be obtained. The responsibility of accomplishing this task lay upon the Annual Board. The members of the board realized that to do this would dequire the co- operation of the student body, so they decided to conduct an inter-class contest. The class which obtained the highest per cent per person of pledges was to be rewarded by being allowed to occupy the honor seats in convocation, This plan was very successful and the required number of pledges was soon obtained. The next thing to do was to organize the board and to elect officers. The two most important ofhces are those of business manager and editor-in-chief. For business manager the board chose Clarence Baker, and for editor-in-chief, Eulalia Hoard. Glenn Ferry was chosen for snap-shot editor, and Frances Secrist for secretary. Marjorie Keiser and Mar- garet Scott were chosen for art editor and literary editor respectively. The duties of the remaining members were those of assistants to the staff officers. After the board had been organized the Work proper was begun. There were write-ups to be assigned and written, pictures-individual pictures of the students, clubs, basket- ball, football, and baseball pictures, pictures of the various departments and activities, and of contest winners-to be taken, and money to be collected from those who had handed in pledges. Not the least of the responsibilities of the board is that of providing some means of paying for the book. Since the school paper was discontinued a few years ago the annual has been the only school publication, and for this reason the Annual Board was doubly anxious that this year's book should reach a high standard. But the financial prob- lem was an ever present one. The Dramatic Art class helped splendidly by giving several one-act plays at convocation, for which a small admission was charged-the proceeds be- ing used for the annual. Finally it was decided to conduct a popularity contest for the last four weeks of school in order to stimulate interest and thus aid in collecting the money for the annuals that had been pledged. Points were to be given to the various contestants for each annual paid for or for each new pledge. As in the case of the contest conducted earlier in the year, this contest also increased interest and helped in the collections. All this and much more composed the work of the Annual Board this year, and al- though it required a great deal of effort the staff and their assistants, with the cooperation of all the students, worked willingly to accomplish the task which they had undertaken. If this annual records for you the outstanding activities of the year, if it recalls for you the events of a year filled with both work and play, our task will not have been in vain. 2 A l ' l i l i 1 l l 1 l i i . y . l 1 1 i ' l l l l i 1 i l T Q -MARGARET ScoT'r, '32. w fxisflil El 'N Page Sixiy-five gem, , THE CULUMBIAN - 1930 -WEA? K A IVICLALLEN ORATORICAL CONTEST BENTON BLOOM, First Place ,... 1 K.AT1-ILEEN JUDD, Third Place JAMES HUDSON, Second Place RUTH GLASSET, Fourth Place This year more than forty students were enrolled in the seventeenth annual contest. This contest, one of the most valuable activities of the school, is made possible by the kindness and generosity of Mr. E. L. McLallen. THE CONSTITUTION CONTEST This contest consists of an original oration and an extemporaneous four-minute speech on some subject related to the Constitution of the United States. The oration given by Harold Harvey was The Origin of Our Constitution. THE LATIN CONTEST We were fortunate this year in having two students to represent us in the finals of the State Latin Contest at Bloomington, on April 11. The state contestants were entertained at a banquet given in their honor, and at a reception at the home of Dr. William Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana University. HAROLD HARVEY jutm SCHUMACKER Mnuiucn Kessuav. First in District XVinner of Distrit in Winner of District in Second in Zone Cicero lA Latin f lilegfgx ' 1 lE Page Sixiy-six links: THE CGLUMBIAN - 1930 aww? i V. FIRST ROW-D. Traster, E. Traster, F. Gradeless, M. Born, M. Betzner, Miss Heal. SECOND ROW-C. Trout. L. Erne, I. Armel, L. Phillips, M. Leaman, B. Hans, V. Wigent. THIRD ROW-M. Shriner, C. Baker, G. Holclerbaum, G. Ferrey, B. Farren. The Commercial Climb The Commercial Club of the Columbia City High School was organized in October, 1929, by Miss Georgia Heal, head of the Commercial Department. It originally consisted of seven mem- bers: Mildred Barber, president: Merle Plummer, secretary: Ardith Foster, treasurer: Miss Heal, sponsor: Hilda Betzner. Mary Kathryn I-Ioos, and Edna Wynkoop. Since the club has been or- ganized a number of new members have been added. Two awards have been made by the club to two of the members, Glenn Ferrey and Mary Kathryn Hoos. Each was awarded one dollar for Writing forty and ifty words a minutes re- spectively, on official tests on L. C. Smith machines. A paper was edited by this club called the Commercial Tattlerf' Only one edition was made, but we sincerely hope that the members of the club next year will start the paper and keep ir going. -MARY KATHRYN Hoos. '30. 'W 'umm ,sf 'W in ..,. FIRST ROW-Miss Heal. J. Peabody, H. Bcrzner. E. Hartman, F. Secrist. D. Cole. M. Barber. SECOND ROW -O. Gradeless, A. Foster, M. Snodgrass. M. Shoemaker. H. Raupher. A. Wilkinson. G. Mosher. THIRD ROXV-- 'M. Keiser, M. K. Roberts, H. Crawford, M. K. Hoos, Nl. Shepherd, M. Fleck. ' Elf-.,4u?TN f ,,E Page Six fy'se Ven lilaigf THECDLUIVIBIAN - 1930 ,a4Ff - FIRST ROW-Miss Thornburgh, Coach: Dorothy Julow, Ruth Glasscxt, Margaret Scorr. SECOND ROW-James Coovcr, Henry Braddock, John Schumakcr. Harold Harvey, Cari Smith. The Forum Long ago in the Roman Forum many people came together to exchange opinions and, by reasoning, to find out the truth. They discussed questions of interest to them, they learned to think clearly and to judge fairly, they realized how much more eifect their ar- guments would have if they spoke sincerely and well. The purpose of the Columbia City Debating Club which bears the name of the old Roman public square is to strive to.reach the ideals of the Romans. The Forum is a member of the Northeast Indiana Debating League and of the Indiana State Debating League. This year the teams have debated with Ossian, North Side and South Side High Schools of Fort Wayne, Huntington, Bluffton, and South Whitley. Columbia City and South Whitley met to debate for the championship of the Twelfth District, the winner of which was to receive a silver cup and the riht to debate in the zone contest. Columbia City won this debate but was defeated by Huntington in the zone. The question used this year was: Resolved that Indiana should adopt by law the principle of old age pensionsf, All members of the Forum have worked hard, but along with the hard work there have been many good times, including the trips to several of the county farms of Northern Indiana to gather material on the question, the trips to other high schools for the actual debates, and last, but not least, the trip to Manchester College for the state finals. Two of the members graduate this year, but the other six will have two years more to reach even the ideals of the ancient Romans. -RUTH GLASSETT, '32 little- PX f' li1 Page SIX13 eigb! mf -ww. THE CULUMBIAN - 1930-4-Ll-xlmm FIRST ROXV-Russell McKinney, Francis Bowsman, Wlarshall XVolfe. Emmett Bowie. Cleon Knisely, Dale Fisher, Robert Laybnr. SECOND ROW-Charles Egolf, Chauncey Hill, Earl Knisely, Mr, Grabill, Roger Reese, Eugene Blick- ensraff, Harold Kyler. THIRD ROXV---Ross Engle. Levi Vdarring, Henry Sievers, Arthur Cullimorc. Raymond Hull, Everett Anderson. Agriculture Club Last year in October our vocational instructor, Mr. Grabill, brought before the voca- tional class the proposition of organizing in the Columbia City schools a chapter of Future Farmers of America. After some discussion we decided to send delegates to the State Con- gress at Lafayette, Indiana. Lee Growcock and Emmett Bowie weer selected to represent us. At this time we organized the Columbia City Chapter of Future Farmers of America. Our president, Emmet Bowie, was chosen as one of the five boys in the state to receive the degree of Hoosier Farmer. Our present officers are: Emmet Bowie, presidentg Raymond Hull, vice-presidentg Arthur Cullimore, treasurerg Earl Knisely, secretaryg and Cleon Knisely, reporter. In order to afhliate with the state organization We had to have a charter. Our applica- tion was accepted and we received our charter at the time of the district meeting at W31'S3W. As a result of the efforts of our instructor we have a very fine farm shop, in which we have all the tools that are necessary on the farm and perhaps a few that are not found on the average farm. We learn the best methods of making and repairing almost any farm implement. -RAYNIOND E. HULL, ,30. i Q, EW f-iglil Page Six fy lung ia-a,x,.-..?LqTl1E CQJLUMBIAN - 1930 we f FIRST ROW-Miss Hester Little, Instructor: Julia Richardson. Josephine Arnett, Rosella Fisher. Veril Goodrich. Arlene Greggory. Helen Wolfe, Martha Ellen Leaman. SECOND ROW-Doris Gawthrope, Ilene Hull. Mina Windle, Willodean Goodman, Melba Walter, Irma McCoy, Lucille Conrad, Margaret McCoy. THIRD ROW-Helen Cornelius. Mary Elizabeth Riley, Chloie Cramar, Julia Gallivan, Iris Johnston, Lolabelle Campbell, Opal Brockenhamer, Kathryn Riley. The Home Economics Club This year there are twenty-four students enrolled in this department. The Freshman course consists of General Home Economics and Biology and the Sophomore-Junior course of Home Management, Advanced Foods and Chemistry. This department has served several dinners and banquets and conducted several con- cession stands. The returns have been used to purchase new equipment for use in the department. For the first time in the history of this department a Home Economics Club has been formed. The class officers are as follows: Freshman-Mina Windle, presidentg Julia Gallivan, vice-presidentg Chloe Cramer, secretary. Sophomore-Junior Class-Doris Gaw- thrope, presidentg Willodean Goodman, vice-presidentg Lucille Conrad, secretary. The club and department has had a very enjoyable and profitable year. -MELBA WALTER, '32. Eels Q fag Page Se vcn ty EVN, THE co1.UMB1AN - 1930--?sfE 6 4fH Climb Department? During the summer of 1929 there were eighty club members enrolled in the 4-H clubs in Columbia Township and fifty-four completed their projects. There were seven sewing clubs, one baking club, one food preparation club, and one junior leadership club. Seven Junior Leaders were chosen to assist Miss Little with the summer club work. Melba Wal- ter placed Hrst at the county exhibit. Several members sent exhibits to the State Fair. Phyllis Keiser placed twelfth and Melba Walter sixth. From August the eighteenth to twenty-third twenty-five club girls spent an enjoyable week at Camp Potawotami, Blackman Lake. One hundred seventy-five members were present at this camp. Eight chiefs were elected to head their tribes and six represented Whitley County and five Columbia City High School. These members were Margretta Shoemaker, Crystal Shively, Kathryn Riley, Mildred Born, and Melba Walter. Melba Walter was selected as best girl camper and received a gold medal. Frances Smith was camp bugler. On September fourteenth and fifteenth was the Farmers' Picnic. The girls exhibited their work and two received county prizes, namely Phyllis Keiser, second year, second place and Melba Walter was given the title 'QGranCl County Champion in sewing. The sewing demonstration team composed of Margretta Shoemaker and Melba Walter received a silver loving cup and first place in the county. The two judging teams com- posed of Mary E. Riley, Lola Belle Campbell, Crystal Shively and Beulah Hass, Margretta Shoemaker, and Melba Walter received first place in their respective contests. The first team mentioned received a silver loving cup and nrst place in the county. Melba Walter sent work to State Exhibits and two girls to the State Junior Leadership Contest. The two county winning teams are completing plans to enter the state contests. A Week out Camp Fottztfwotfatmzi The week at Camp Potawotami is one long to be remembered. This camp is a former Indian camp located on Blackman Lake in Lagrange County. Each day instructive classes were held in handcraft, health, and nature, and also in swimming and diving. An interesting feature was that points were given for all duties performed. Bunk inspection was an interesting contest, with all striving to be better than his neighbor. Many honors were awarded. Each evening campfire was held and a program conducted by the club members, in charge of Bob Grey, who was also devotional leader. The last night was given over entirely to stunts, in which the Miamis', won the honors. ' Frances Smith was the early bird-and also the latest, since she was the camp bugler. The excellent food caused everyone to gain from three to five pounds during the week, and then to diet for two weeks afterward to lose the surplus weight. The whole crowd entered heartily into all the activities and by the end of the week had become excellent campers. -are 'AM 60 Page Sei only one if-w J -THE - 1930- N5?'li! 1 K n s 5 A ,Q :.,. L xl -3, at i ees- Q sy, L Q- A l . ,Q 1 4 .J l If U ., 3' YA, 9-Xgcowevci ig: V ' .,.A , ..... ,..,A,. , VX , , -, LM. ff -Q.A , 'H . ---' ' Abf- . ail -L ,- 2 I . L -L '. 5 'L' T l ae is ,4 a f L l A - If ,..,111. ' N 3 ilzk iii A ' ': l 4 5 N .I ,J 5 U?Sj,E1! ffvQ ,, up , ,.A,- if ' i 5 4 - use x ' .' fe '- , 1' 'af' :J Q '- ' i . Sw ea aiwkiu 1' - fl - 11 MIANL Dye -siofiw A' 2 3591 ...,. me Le -2, 'K - fa, ! Pi gif, A ll is is on xl '2A r .... 1 ' . ,Tp , i I fi .s e . , L , , tha . ,.,,. mx, f . .' -l H: ' V. , ' 'C' TB P' R fl f 4 :Z,. fi 1 fi l 3 i , fs .K '-'W ' - ,, 'fill f ,A V it A A is - E! l rf l 1 A A as e -fs aats t Nqgxdg QI 'EMS ?v-vo? ?vngeX -9265.5 'CXOQQ Lil The Art Class CLASS ROLL Miss LEILA LIEFER, Imfrzzczfor RUTH GLASSETT I ELIZABETH CLARK I-IOMER KESSLER PEARL DECKER NIARJORIE RUPLEY Here ye! Here ye! There lie in the ranks of Columbia City High Schoolive students who are not merely talented but who are geniuses. . Bud Kessler promises to be one of the foremost artists in the world for 'drawing cross- eyed owls, and Midge Rupley for her ability to make telephone wires from clouds. Elizabeth Clark and Pearl Decker have already made beautiful charcoal studies which would take the sweep-stakes in the 'lPamous Fainter Exhibit, but E. is too modest to send hers, and P. lacks fifteen cents Qwhich amit is required by Uncle Samf- And as for me--Miss Liefer is thinking of giving up her position! TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT-BELIEVE IT OR NOT! l -RUTH GLASSETT, '32, l li!-:fax ' rlil Page Smfmily-two g'EXl'V W vggxnf M55 252352 I lv 25.1. NMMA I VT-X I 4 E ' -f 4:7 :L g, ,Z , Z1 ' 1 L -., -L..--l' -f- - f: - Music and Dmmfclulsifcs rm, THE COLUlYlBIAN - 1930 swftlil FIRST ROW-Fay Goodrich, John Overman, Nicky Brumbaugh, Bob McNagny. Sterling Bolyard. Junior Hinkle, Bud Stamm, Jack Eisaman, Herbert White, XVilliam Belcher, Julius Sanders, Frances Smith, Katheryn Krowcler. Duke Stamm, Grover Yontz, Bob Hood, SECOND ROW-Veril Goodrich. Charles Mencfee, James Coover, Bob Hendrickson, Moris Kessler, Bob Overman, Carl Ummel, Joe Roe, Benton Bloom. Homer Kessler. Paul Russell, Bob Anthes, Bob Rupley, Carter Dilfendarfer. ' THIRD ROXV-Carl Smith, NValter Sickafoose, Sam Slusser. John Bolyard, Boyce Smith, Paul McClain, Walter Eberhard, Don Rhoads, Dorothy Moore, George Hoos. FOURTH ROW-Mr, Pres Wilcox, Instructor: Francis Beekman, Stephen Clark. The Senior Brand One of the most active organizations of the school is the High School Band. The band Was organized eleven years ago, in 1919, under the direction of Mr. Phil Farren. The original group was composed of thirty-two boys and girls of both high school and grades. By the end of the year the number had increased until there were fifty-four enthusiastic musicians. The first public appearance of the band was on Decoration Day, 1920. In 1927, at the resignation of Mr. Farren, Mr. Pres Wilcox was secured to take his place. Mr. Wilcox has had many years of practical experience, and this combined with his other training provides qualifications which make him an excellent bandmaster. During this year the band has played for several programs, both in school and for other organizations, and has given one concert for convocation. The training in music received in the band is of great value, and the quality of it is shown by the fact that students trained in this organization have successfully made the band at DePauw, Indiana, Notre Dame, Yale, and other leading universities. With the new uniforms, maroon and gold, and with George Hoos as Drum Major, the band should be able to prove its value as a worth-while organization of our high school. '--USAMMYD SLUSSER, '32. lil t N Q4 ' :- E JG Page Sec enly four liiI f THE COLUMBIAN - 1930-AL- s.6,fffPsE1 T FIRST ROVJ-Sylvester Stamm. Faye Goodrich, Billy Bloom. John Overrnan, Nickey Brumbaugh, Gale Trout, Robert Babb. Earl Fleck, William Belcher, Donald Shinbeckler. Donald Rhoades, Carter Dilfendarfer, Frances Smith, Amelia Krauter. SECOND ROXV-Julius Sanders, Harold Schmitt, Robert Hood, Dorothy Moore, Veril Goodrich, Charles Menefee, Robert Cooper, Claude McCoy. Dalc Nolt, Jack Travelbee, Eugene Darr. Jimmie llllurphy, Robert Wolfe, Jack Rupley, Robert Tri-pp. THIRD ROW-Mr. Wilcox, Jay Crawford, Robert McNagny, John Bolyard. Carl Smith, Junior Hinkle, Charles Wbi.c. Arthur Karst, Gale Eberhard, Walter Eberhard. Grover Yontz. The Junior Bond The junior Band was first organized in 1922 under the able leadership of Mr. Farren. This band was organized for the purpose of recruiting members for the Senior Band, and has continued to be an active organization since its founding. Each year the band con- stitutes a beginning class from which the director may fill places in the Senior Band made vacant by graduation. For the past three years Mr. Wilcox has been in charge. Members of the-organization have been given private lessons on their various instruments in addition to the regular hours for band practice. As a result of this regular and careful work on the part of both students and director the band has made much improvement, and last summer was allowed to give several concerts. At the beginning of the present school year many members were promoted to the senior organization and many new members were added to the junior group. There are now forty-two active members, and it is the ambition of every one to be promoted to the ad- vanced band. Much of our progress is due to the able leadership of Mr. Wilcox. XVe are looking forward with much interest to our concerts this summer. -JAMES Coovmt, '32. Ezine ,El Page Seutnly L: ,i,,4.N,, THE COLUMBHAN - maui -,afffntm l l FIRST ROW-Amy Frank, Dorothy Sheets. Jean Mosher, Alberta O'Conner. Miss Pitman, Victoria Stamm, D'Maris Palmer, Josephine Nolt, Margaret Mullendore. Helen Archer. SECOND ROW+,Mndge Harrold, Mary Ester Hedges, Frieda Wynkoop. Marilynn McNagny, Elizabeth Grant. Lois Roberts, Mary Lois Shriner, Jean Peabody, Ruth Haines, Helen Corbin. THIRD ROW--Louise Erne, Ethel Chapman, Helen Cornelius, Hilda Diltz, Willodean Egner, Betty Brown, Ardith Foster, Nlarjorie Keiser, Lois Clugston, Dortha Mullendore, Irene Edington. he Glee Climbs Miss Pitman, Carl Ummel. Paul Nlcfllnin, George Holderbaum, Glenn Ferrey, James Hinclman, Harry Recd. f I I v ., lildvfx 99 . -' 5-f . I, Puge Se uenly-six , 1giffsw.,l+-tural: C0LUMB1AN - were - C47- The Glee Clubs There is always music in the air around the high school building and it was particu- larly tuneful music when the Glee Clubs were practicing. The members of both clubs have greatly enjoyed this yearis work, and their programs have been greatly appreciated by those who have heard them. During the earlier part of the year the Glee Clubs assisted in the operetta, The House That Jack Built, in which James Hindman was a jolly Old King Colei' and Margaret Scott made a most charming Mother Goosef, Near the close of the second semester The China Shopn was presented. UTI-IE CHINA SHOP V Fat Sing, a prosperous old merchant of the town of Ping Pong, is tired of life and weary of wealth. He decides to disappear. Before doing so, he arranges to bequeath all his property to the indigent orphans of his native town, thus dispossessing his son, Sing Fong, who has to shift for himself. The business remains in Sing Fong's hands, but the profits are to go to the orphans. The exact terms of Fat Sing's will are not to be made public for a year. In the meantime, Hay Tee Toy, an elderly Spinster who is chaperoning three charming Chinese girls, tries to marry one or the other of them off to Sing Fong, as she believes he is to inherit the old merchantis money. Sing Fong is not anxious to marry any of the three belles. A poor fisherman has a niece, Lotus Blossom, whom he describes to Sing Fong as a beautiful doll, and he offers to sell her as such to Sing Fong. This results in the meeting of Lotus Blossom and Sing Fong with the result of love at Hrst sight. Lotus Blossom with refreshing ingenuousness, does the love-making. Sing Fong is not too en- thusiastic as he realizes that he is practically a pauper. After much trouble and deception, Sing Fong falls heir to his father's millions and also to the idol of his heart, Lotus Blossom. Cas! of Cba1':1cfr1's Fat Sing, a wealthy merchant.-. ......................... ........ G eorge Holderbaum Sing Fong, his son. .................., .....,........ C arl Ummel Mush Lush, a woman hater .....,.... .......... G lenn Ferrey Mr. Juscot Karfair, a reformer. ........ ........ , James Hindman Lotus Blossom .,,,,,,.,......,..............., ...,.., . D'Maris Palmer Hay Tee Toy, a chaperone. ..,...,..,,...., ,,........................,.. ......... M a rgaret Scott The Three Belles ......,r,.,,,,-,.,,,,...,. ,Evelyn Sheets, Jean Peabody, Louise Erne Wun Tun, a politician. ,.... ................................................. H arry Reed Tanyu, a fisherman, ,...... ....... H erbert White Chunk, a secretary ,,,,,,.. ....,.. L andis Pressler in .QS 'Q-ei Page Sri mfg trim mei., TIIE CULUMBIAN - l930 -ei'-sm x SHE STOOPS TO CONQUERU The Dramatic Art Class The success of the Dramatic Art class for this year was due to two things. The Hrst was the ability of our dramatic instructor, Miss Liechty. The second was the co-operation of the members of the class. Our dramatic year was started out by the presentation of And Home Came Ted . It was considered a great success which put us in high spirits to begin with. Then, next came a number of one-act plays. one of which has been presented before several clubs of the city. The three one-act plays were Not Quite Such a Goose , l'Sauce for the Goslingsn, and uThe Neighbors . Then next came Oliver Goldsmith's She Stoops to Conquern. This play was one of the two best plays of the eighteenth century and was presented well, considering that the members of the cast were amateurs. It was impossible to give every member of the class a part in a play, but nevertheless those left out showed their ability by their willingness to help prepare properties and to act when called upon. We feel that along with our work we have had many good times through which we have become better acquainted. We feel that our work in dramatic art has enriched our lives in many ways. FIRST ROW-G. Holderbnum, G. Ferrey, J. Hindman, C. Ummel. SECOND ROW-A. Miller, H. Long, M. Gallivan, Miss Ltichry. E. Hoard, H. Archer, G. Mosher, THIRD ROW-G. Braddock, M. Snodgrass. M. Kaiser. I. Armel, M. Born. M. Betzner, J. Peabody. M, Riley. R, Fisher. FOURTH ROXV - VJ. Worden. D. Staples. E. Sheets, L. Campbell, H. Crawford. .X XVilkinson. L. Keisler. R. Braddock. 1 ll EXQWA ,Qi Page Se vclzly-right A E r THE CULUMBIAN - 1930 scdfftii Dmmotztzics SHE STOOPS TO CONQUERN In the first act of She Stoops to Conquer , Mr. and Mrs. Hardcastle are introduced, who in their opening dialogues give us an insight into their true individualities. Mr. Hardcastle is a gentleman in manners and feeling a little behind the times, but hospitable and urbane and with a touch of humor in his nature. The second act presents the drawing room in Mr. Hardcastle's house. A very amusing bit of playing occurs here, as the old gentleman attempts to drill Diggory and the other servants to wait upon his expected guests for he has been appraised of their intended visit by Young Marlow's father, his particular friend. The third act takes place in Mr. Hardcastle's parlor. Miss Hardcastle, now attired in her simple, but coquettish afternoon dress, expresses her determination to face Young Marlow once again, and see who has been mistaken in estimating Young Marlow's character, her father or herself. The fourth act is still a room in Mr. Hardcastlels house. Marlow and Hastings, and the former having deposited the casket intrusted to his care by Hastings, in the hands of his supposed landlady, proceed to tell his friends what a lovely creature he has met with in the person of the bar-maid. In the fifth act, Sir Charles Marlow and Hardcastle meet and have a hearty laugh over Young Marlow's mistaknig his host for an inn-keeper, and his mansion for an inn. CAST OF CHARACTERS Sir Charles Marlow... ,.... ......... R obert Braddock Jack Slang ..... .........George Holderbaum Young Marlow .....,.... - .........,... Carl Ummel Pot Boy .,..........,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,, M arjorie Kaiser Squire Hardcastle .,...... .,,..,,c. W illiam Worden Dick Muggins ,,.,... .,...,.,.... G lenn Ferrey George Hastings ....... ........... - .Lloyd Keisler Tom Twist. .,,....., ,,,,,,,,,, R obert Braddock Tony Lumpkin ......, ....,. - .,... J ames Hindman Aminsdab .,...,,t, ...,,,.,.,,,..,,,A Mary Betzner Diggory ...t... - ......... ....... G eorge Holderbaum Jimmy ............. - .... -..- ...,.,.., ,Mary Elizabeth Riley Roger i.................. .......... - ...Glenn Ferry Mrs. Hardcastle ....... ................. M ary Gallivan Mat ........... - ......... .... . ...,,.........,,,,,, ,. .Mary Betzner Kate Hardcastle ,,,..., ,..,......,,e., E ulalia Hoard Thomas. ..... .- ........... Mary Elizabeth Riley Constance Neville ..., .. ....,....,... Helen Long Stingo ......... ........ - .,.... - .Don Staples Maid at Hardcastlek ,,,,, ,,,,,,, M arjorie Keiser The Senior lay 'QTHE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNESTH John Worthington, a serious-minded man of thirty-five, is very deeply in love with Gwendoline, much to the displeasure of Lady Bracknell, Gwendoline's ambitious mother. John takes the name of Ernest and represents himself as such to Gwendoline, to please a peculiar fancy she has for that name. Mr. Worthing is the guardian of Miss Cecily Cardew, a girl of eighteen. Algernon, a nephew of Lady Bracknell and a friend of John, pretends to have a brother in the country so that he may have an excuse to leave London. Likewise John Worthing, who answers to the name of Ernest in the city and Jack on his country estate, pretends to have a brother named Ernest in the city when he is in the country. Mr. Worth- ing goes to his country estate, :nnouncing that his brother Ernest, who hepretends lives in London, has died. Algernon follows John to his estate and pretends to be Ernest, causing Jack much trouble in explaining his dead brother's sudden appearance. Algernon at once falls in love with-Cecily. Cecily and Gwendoline meet and complications arise when both announce their engagement to Ernest, each meaning a different Ernest. Disapproving of Gwendoline's leaving home, Lady Bracknell appears to take Gwendo- line home. Algernon and. John both admit their brothers were false and clear their names. Miss Prism, Cecily's governess, is recognized by Lady Bracknell, who questions her concerning the disappearance of an infant thirty-four years previous. John Wforthing, thought to be an orphan, proves to be the infant, and consequently Algernon's elder brother. Much to the pleasure of Gwendoline John's name proves to be Ernest. John gives his consent to the marriage of Cecily, his ward, and Algernon when Lady Bracknell consents to the marriage of himself and Gwendoline. ' CAST John Worthing fof Woolton, Hertfordshirej ,..... Gwendoline Fairfax CML XVorthing's fianceej. ,..... . Algernon Moncrieff CFriend of Mr. Wortl1ingD ........ ...... . A Cecily Cardew fMr. Worthing's Wardj ...,.............. . ..... . Lady Bracknell fGwendoline's motherl ............. Miss Prism QCecily's governessj ............... - ...... Rev. Canon Chasuble ............... V ....... Lane QMr. Moncrieff's butlerj ...... Merriman .......................... ..... . W.. .......Clarence Baker jean Peabody James -Hindman ....,,,.,...l-Ielen Long Helen Crawford Mary Gallivan ..,....Edward Shriver George Holderbaum ..... Vfilliam XVorden hi. lil'e X 'cgi-,fi Page Svwnly -:rin Wk, THE c0LUMBIAN - 1930 l l 4 FIRST ROVJ+I-Iarrison. N. Stewart, C. Smith, L. Prcsslcr, D. Palmer. J. Roc, S. Bolyard, M. Stnmm.-SECOND ROW+S. Clark. P. McClain, R. Anthes. W. Sicknfoose, R. Ovcrman. R. Rupley, F. Smith. The Orchestra The Orchestra is one of the organizations which adds much to the value and the in- terest of high school life. An orchestra was first organized in 1916 and was directed by Miss Bushnell, who was a teacher in the high school at that time. For the next two years there was no orchestra. Then, in 1919, Miss Chloe Spray fMrs. Shelley Stemenj organized another which consisted of but six players. The orchestra this year is composed of fifteen members, most of whom were inexper- ienced. Yet under the splendid direction of Miss Pitman they have worked hard to reach the standard set by the orchestras of preceding years. It has been the purpose of the director to develop a love of the best kind of music, and with that in mind the music used has always been of the type that never grows old. The practice in playing together under the direction of a trained musician has been of untold value to all the members of the orchestra. Not one will ever regret the hours of practice that were required. As most of the players are either Freshmen or Sophomores, the prospect is bright for an excellent orchestra next year. -NATHAN STEXVART, '30, EJ-.ae?N fi, Page Eighty WETSEZQKQYEXQXQXCS 3 Z 25 2 5 Q Q Q :EIT-XI-V2 9 V - I ' -ifigif if if i. Y IF fautmmes Q-N,H..iTHE CQJLUMBIAN - 1930 -aff-ei School Calendar for 11929-1930 Monday, September 9-School opens. Lots of confusion today. The Freshmen find it difficult to get enrolled correctly. Tuesday, September 10-The first day of actual school. Everybody gets acquainted with teachers once more. Wednesday, September 11-What! No convocation? Better luck next time, says Mr. Overman. Thursday, September 12-Mrs. Shull: It this line perpendicular to the base? Ruth G., UNO! The line you drew isn't straight. Friday, September 13-We make whoopee for the Garrett game tomorrow. Saturday, September 12-Our whoopee was of no avail, for at the end of the game the score was: Garrett, 265 Columbia City, 2. Monday, September 16-We are entertained by Miss Jesse Mae Taylor, the famous im- personator. Tuesday, September 17-Jim Hindman Cabout 3:00 a. m., being tortured by a night- marej : You can't fool me. Youlre not the sandman. You are only the spinach I ate last night. Wednesday, September 18-Each class takes time out to select class officers and sponsors. Thursday, September 19-Leaves are now turning in text books. Friday, September 20-Decatur hangs up a victory over Columbia City, 30 to 13. Tuesday, September 24-Abie DeVol: What is a parasite?,' Virgil Hamilton: i'One who goes through a revolving door on another,s push. Thursday, September 26-Miss Leichty fwatching Bob Hendrickson enter the room about three minutes latej : Some are punctual in being late. Friday, September 27-Kendallville cancels football game. Monday, September 30-Miss Trembly: Give me a sentence containing the word 'Ezekiel'. The dumb one: Five times five ezekiel to twenty-live. Tuesday, October 1-Steve says, The reason so many of the old Fords are painted green is so that they can hide in the deep grass and let the new Fords around. Wednesday, October 2-Again no convocation! Thursday, October 3-Abie DeVol: Correct this sentence: Our teacher am in sight. Vergil H.: Our teacher am a sight. Friday, October 4-Pep meeting for Warsaw game. Monday, October 7-Dr. Bright spends his first day with us. Tuesday, October 8-Mrs. Adams takes us to Alaska by the means of slides, Wednesday, October 9-Dr. Bright talks to us about the prevention of diphtheria. Thursday, October 10-Thirty-five candidates respond to call for girls' basketball. Friday, October 11-Dame Fortune steps in again: South Side, 26, Columbia City, O. Monday, October 14-Miss Thornburgh, looking into a bowl of oyster soup at the restau- rant: Apparent rari nantes in gurgite vasto. QA few swimmers appear in a vast sea.j Tuesday, October 15-Mrs Shull Qhaving worked for 17.5 minutes on one of those sim- ultaneous quadratic equationsj: So now you see that x:o. A voice from the rear: All that work for nothing. Wednesday, October 16-Fooled again. Convocation? No! Thursday, October 17-North Side, 59, Columbia City, 7. Friday, October 18-No school. Teachers stay in Fort Wayne a couple days. CN. E. Indiana Teachers' Association.j XVe enjoy our vacation. Monday, October 21-Be it ever so homely, there's no face like your own. Tuesday, October 22-Several days ago a team of mules pulled President Hoover out of the mud. That makes the second time the Democrats have pulled Hoover out. Wednesday, October 23-We are informed on Classification of Excuses. E yes iTf'l fam I Elqbg -lim li.l' -' THE CIILUMBIAN - -If roses weren't red, And Violets weren't blue, What in the world , Would you and I do? Friday, October 25-What a girls' basketball team we have! Jefferson Center, 9, C0- lumbia City, 46. Monday, October 28-Talk about Annual is being agitated. Tuesday, October 29- And Home Came Ted is presented by the Dramatic Art Class. Jim Hindman doesn't know the difference between milk and water. Thursday, October 24 Wednesday, October 30-A large crowd attend second performance of Dramatic Art Play. Thursday, October 31-Mr. Beck informs us that 450 is our goal line. We immediately make plans to get 450 pledges for annuals. Friday, November 1-Huntington decides to practice several more days before playing Columbia City. Monday, November 4-Columbia City loses to Huntington. Score 31-0. Tuesday, November 5-Juniors! Watch out for those Auditorium seats of yours! Wednesday, November 6-Captain Denis Rooke, aviator, speaks to us on And That Wouldn't Be So Good. Thursday, November 7-Contest on annual pledges stands: Seniors, 2.13, Juniors, 1.10, Sophomores, 1.08, Freshmen, .87. Friday, November 8-Football stars leave for Toledo. Monday, November 11-Armistice Day! At 11:00 A. M. Abie DeVol: I wonder where the fire is? Tuesday, November 12-Players' tickets issued. Wednesday, November 13-We are urged to buy season tickets. Thursday, November 14-Mr. Overman insists on students making use of waste paper baskets. Friday, November 15-Columbia City, 27, South Whitley, 20. Monday, November 18-Seniors ahead in Annual Drive. Thursday, November 21-Ink bottles are sent on cross-assembly-floor flight. Friday, November 22- Are you going to write those words on the board that you Want me to spell? Monday, November 25-Several more boys come to school wearing Frat watch fobs. We heard than only two dates a month are allowed. Too bad for Jack E. and Ben L. Tuesday, November 26-Come on, school mates. Let,s show them we want an annual. Wfednesday, November 27-Dismissal for Thanksgiving Vacation. Helen Archer fin Health Ed. Classj: Abie, could you help me find my 'Healthful Living'? Abie: Yes, come around at breakfast. Monday, December 2-The snow is a foot deep today. Tuesday, December 3-Snow so much deeper than yesterday. Wednesday, December 4-Report cards are handed out. Many long faces are seen. Thursday, December S-Affirmative debating team loses to Bluffton High. Friday, December 6-Columbia City defeats Angola, 37-25. Columbia City girls defeat Washington Center, 43-14. . Monday, December 9-The Seniors have pictures taken today. Tuesday, December 10-Jim Hindman flooking in a book of Caesar's Gallic Warsj: Gee, this Latin is easy. I wish I had kept on taking it. Forte dux in aro fForty ducks in a rowj. Passus sum iam Cpass us some jamj. Bonae leges Caesaris Qbony legs of Caesar.j Wednesday, December 11-Columbia City High School Affirmative debating team loses to North Side High at North Side. Friday, December 13-Friday the thirteenth! Columbia City loses to Butler. E-..ff? S f l-1 Page Elgblj ibree 1930 N..-511131 army! THE COLUMBIAN - 1930 - ,gf-Q Monday, December 16-Quiet,-it's near Christmas, everyone wishes it were Thursday. Tuesday, December 17-The Freshmen are told to write the biography of Santa Claus. Wednesday, December 18-One more day till vacation. Thursday, December 19-Vacation! See you January 2! Thursday, January 2-Back from vacation and getting acquainted again. Friday, January 3-Today we are making up for part of our Christmas vacation. Mean, isn't it? Monday, January 6-Virginia Wigent: Gosh, I got so hot one night that steam rose from my feet. Hot stuff! Wednesday, January 8-Descendants of Mayflower passengers will henceforth retire at social gatherings in favor of Graf Zeppelin guests and their offspring. Thursday, January 9-Recently about fifty-eight earthquakes were reported to have oc- curred near Hawaii. No wonder those Hula maidens can dance. Friday, January 10-The help wanted column is read most after graduation! Monday, January 13-M. McNagny: I had gym last period. L. C.: Jim who? Tuesday, January 14-Marceline is so dumb she thinks Paradise Lostn is about a broken engagement, Oliver Twist about a new dance. Wednesday, January 15--A woman said, The best after-dinner speech that I ever heard given by a man was, 'Ally right, dearie, I'11 help you with the dishes'. Thursday, January 16-A steer never suspects that some day his hide will be made into alligator skin hand-bags. County Basketball Tournament is under way. Tuesday, January 21-Final exams are now under way. Wednesday, January 22-More exams. Thursday, January 23-Vacation. Friday, January 24-The same. Monday, January 27-Report cards are distributed and Oh! well, you know the rest. Tuesday, January 28-Pete Lower: What is an overturn? Buggs Ummel: A half- sister to pasture and detourf' Wednesday, January 29-Too many students are getting dramatic. The dramatic art class increases considerably. Thursday, January 30-Abie can surely show you your place in the assembly. Eh? Friday, January 31-Mr. Overman's Physical Geography class goes off into space. Monday, February 3-Wanda Walters: 'KOh, look at those cute little cowlets out there in the pasture. Bob Zeigler: Cowlets, your eye! Those are bullets. Tuesday, February 4-Ray Pickett: Canary Island got its name from a bird. Miss Brenneman: What kind of a bird? Wednesday, February 5-Miss Brenneman: 4'Didn't you know that, Henry, or weren't you here? Henry Seviers: I weren't here. Monday, February 10- Aren,t you just crazy about Paul McClain's trombone playing? No, but it makes me act that way. Tuesday, February 11-Miss Pitman: Some voices not only need cultivating, but should be dug out and replantedf' Wednesday, February 12-During this day, And through the night, Nothing has happened, On which to write. - Friday, February 14-This is the way the flapper looks, QShe is strictly up to date.j .1 This is the way her mamma looks, CPoor thing, she's overweight.J .8 This is the way her brother looks, CHC plays a sax in college.J.9 And this is the way her daddy looks, When the trio air their knoWledge.0 llffx Inge Exgbly-fmzr EVE, THE CULUMBIAN - 1930 tq,,,f,f-,fig Monday, February 17-Jim Coover: Gosh, Stanley, are you growing a mustache? Stanley M.: Sh, don't tell anybody. Wednesday, February 19- Slumber town is a dreamy old placef' Thursday, February 20-The latest song hit is, You May Think You,re a Queen, But You Look Like the Deuce to Mef' Friday, February 21-Small boy after a gift of a penny from Auntie: Gee, you must be the Penny Auntie I heard so much about. Monday, February 24-Lewis Luckenbill puts extra swear words into his translation. Tuesday, February 25-Miss Thornburg: Is Everett absent? Mary Langhor: No, he isn't here. Wednesday, February 26-David Geiger and Ray Pickett start cradle snatching. Thursday, February 27- I saw the dearest hat. Yes, I'l1 bet you did see the dearest. Friday, February 28-Columbia City wins Sectional Tournament this week-end. Monday, March 3-Miss B.: What are the Netherlands? Walter Eberhard fstartledj : Norway, Sweden, and Germany. Tuesday, March 4-Dramatic Art class presents Not Quite Such a Goose. Wednesday, March 5-Band gives convocation. Thursday, March 6-More comments on band convocation. Friday, March 7-First six weeks in this semester ends today. Monday, March 10-The inter-class basketball tournament starts today. Tuesday, March 11-Sophomores defeat Seniors in inter-class meet. Wednesday, March 12-Juniors win class tourney. Thursday, March 13-Mr. DeVol fafter he had cut a heart into bitsj: Now, class, is there anything of interest that I could do with this heart? Lawrence Wolfe: Yes, put it together again. Friday, March 14-The report cards are handed out. Everyone is happy- ? ? Monday, March 17-St. Patrick's Day. Freshmen faces stand out above everyone else's. Tuesday, March 18-Dramatic class presents Sauce for the Goslingsf' Wednesday, March 19-Miss B.: t'Give a word in appositionf' Charles I-Ioard: 'ljohn the Baptistf' Thursday, March 20-Bob Erne calls on Mr. Overman. We wonder why ! ! ! Friday, March 21-First official day of spring, but where is the heat? County Consti- tution Contest. Columbia City wins first, South Whitley second. Monday, April 7--Today begins a one-week vacation because of a spinal meningitis epidemic. Monday, April 14-Today finds us returned to school ready to continue work once more. Tuesday, April 29-The Dramatic Art Class presents 'IShe Stoops to Conquer. Wednesday, April 30-The second presentation of 'tShe Stoops to Conquer occurs today. Thursday, May 1-The physical education girls present a gymnasium exhibition as an observance of May Day at Marshall Memorial Hall. Tuesday, May 6-The mothers of the girls belonging to the Athletic Association give a banquet for their daughters. Tuesday, May 13-The Glee Clubs present The China Shop. Wednesday, May 14-Second performance of The China Shop. Monday, May 26-Junior-Senior Banquet. Tuesday, May 27-First day of final examinations. Wednesday, May 28-The Senior Class presents The Importance of Being Earnest. Thursday, May 29-Final Convocation. Sunday, June 1-Baccalaureate Services. Monday, june 2-Class Exercises. Tuesday, June 3-Commencement. i ...fa fm 'fi Page Eighty ji lil f THE COLUMBIAN - 1930 FIRST SCHOOL-1847 ' y Our First School This one storied, brick building, in front of which ran a board walk and which was surrounded by brush, was the first public school building of Columbia City. Of it we must be proud for here was laid the foundation of the good education which we receive today. This schoolhouse was erected in the year eighteen forty-seven, upon Lot three, Block twenty-five in the original part of the town Columbia. The brick used in the construc- tion Was burned upon the Kinderman property. This, the first brick school building in the county, was preceded by other structures of a more primitive type. Some of our pioneer grandfathers may have gone to school in the first schoolhouse in the county, which was a log cabin built in 1837, on the bank of Eel River in South Whitley. The cabin had a puncheon floor, seats of split logs, holes cut in the logs for windows and doors, and a Wide-mouthed fireplace with a mud chimney. . But gradually brick houses and improved desks took the place of the log structures with their hewn benches, as the people began to realize the importance of education in their community. From this time on the schools in this city have steadily improved. This year the fiftieth graduating class goes out from Columbia City High School, with its modern building and equipment, its comprehensive curriculum, and its broad program of activities. It is well that We stop a moment to remember that in this early history of the schools of Columbia City we find the basis of what We are enjoying today. We owe much to those early pioneers, some of whom began their education in this little brick schoolhouse of 1847. E... i C. Page Eighty-six N T Aw' THE COLUMBIAN - 1930 Car,-mf' FIRST HIGH SCHOOL-1904 Progress In nineteen hundred and four, the enlarging school sentiment in the country and city demanded the construction of the building that is now the high school. Since its erection the city schools have leaped into a class with the best schools of the state. The first private high school taught in the town was located over the Baptist Church and was taught by Isaiah B. McDonal.d. When the members of the Hrst graduating class received their diplomas, the acting Board of Trustees then consisted of the following members: I. B. McDonald, Presidentg John Krider, Secretaryg D. M. Marshall, Treasurer. The hrst high school course offered was a three-year course. In the years eighteen eighty-three and four the course was changed to a four-year one, and still continues as such. In the year eighteen eighty-nine, Columbia City was commissioned a high school under the charge of Augustus C. Mells. He was the first superintendent of the city schools with distinct duties. During this time W. C. Barnhart was showing his hand as an organizer in the schools of Columbia City. To his eiforts much of the growth and progress of the schools is due. He reduced the grades into a definite system and reorganized the high school in order to retain its commission. In eighteen eighty-five W. C. Palmer became superintendent of the schools and for six years followed a vigorous policy in the administration of school affairs. The enumeration of children for school purposes in eighteen eighty-seven was six thousand and five in the whole county, and this evidence of prosperity made imperative the construction, in eighteen eighty-nine, of the West Ward School building. This, the first high school erected in Columbia City, was built in the year nineteen hundred and five, and marked the beginning of the high school apart from the ward school. After the completion of the new building activities were begun at once, and since that time the enrollment made it necessary in ninteen twenty-six to erect a new addition known as Marshall Memorial Hall. The first high school had neither a gymnasium nor an auditorium. We have been fortunate enough in late years to have both. May we employ our best efforts in preserving our new Marshall Memorial Hall, which is making possible greater things for our high school. .., s , fill MQ Page Elgblg :nm E,-kg, THE COLUMBIAN - 1930 -vfftlil K The First Graalaating Class The class of 1881, the first graduating class of the Columbia City High School, consisted of David Swan Linvill and Mrs. Mettie fMasonJ Mullen. DAVID SWAN LINVILL David Swan Linvill was graduated from the Hrst class of the Columbia City High School in the year 1881. He attended two years at Wesleyan Universtiy, Delaware, Ohio. After teaching for two years, he then entered medical college, graduating with the class 1886, and shortly after joined his father in practice. Dr. Linvill was mustered as first lieutenant into the United States service during the Spanish American war. He went with his company to Cuba and at the close of hostilities was discharged with the com- mand at Savannah, Georgia. Dr. Linvill deserves, and all gave him, the title of a progressive citizen. MRs.METT1E CMASOND MULLEN Mrs. Mettie QMasonj Mullen was a member of the first graduating class of the Columbia City High School. After she had completed her high school course she was employed as a teacher in one of the schools of the county. After a year of teaching she went to Fort Wayne, Indiana, where she studied shorthand and typing. She had further training in Chicago. Her ability secured for her the position of stenographer for William Jennings Bryan during the Bryan and McKinley campaign for the presidency in 1896. Mrs. Mullen met her husband in Kansas City, Missouri, but was married in Columbia City. There were three children: Mrs. Fred Pay, Mrs. George Davis, and Edward Mullen. It has been said of her that her ways were ways of pleasantness, and all her paths were peace. V r Exggx C-i f-its E1 Page Eighfy-eigbt Elfswehf THE COLUMBIAN - 1930 C42-ig The Alumni Class of 1881 Mettie QMasonJ Mullen, deceased. David S. Linvill, deceased. Class of 1882 Charles W. Mason, Bellington, Washington. James E. Fagan, deceased. Etta QCheneyj Kenner, deceased. Class of 1883 Edith QLiggettj Irwin, Chicago, Ill. Elizabeth fLiggettj Ireland, Washington, D. C. Dr. Nettie E. QBainbridgej Powell, Marion, Ind. Charlotte V. QCollinsj Bricker, Lincoln, Neb. A. C. McDonald, deceased. Class of 1 884 Ephraim K. Strong, Columbia City, Ind. Merritt W. Ireland, Washington, D. C. E. Lyman McLallen, Coral Gables, Fla. Class of 1885 Walter F. McLallen, Las Vegas, Nevada. Lewis Levy, Fort Wayne, Ind. Charles J. Eyanson, Columbia City, Ind. Chester C. Glass, deceased. Max Kraus, Fort Wayne, Ind. Lillian M. Briggs, Fort Wayne, Ind. Winona fMeelyj Thornberry, Newport, Kentucky Lorena fHemrickj Linvill, deceased. XVilliam Hood, Englewood, Ill. Class of 1886 Anna H. Edwards, deceased. Luther Warner, Oklahoma City, Okla. Edwin S. Boyd, Indianapolis, Ind. Class of 1887 Roy S. Wigent, Columbia City, Ind. H. DeWitt McLallen, deceased. Jessie Adair.fMrs. E. K. Strongj, Columbia City. Jennie Allwein fMrs. Samuel Ruchj Chaffee, Mo. Class of 1 888 Grace Baker QMrs. Geo. Shaferj, Monticello, Ind. Leon C. Shaw, deceased. Irene Eyanson fMrs. Charles Johnstonj, Ches- terton, Ind. Viola fLowerj Miller, Indianola, Iowa. Charles H. Beeson, University of Chicago, Chi- cago, Ill. Class of 1889 D'Maris Rush, Cleveland, Ohio. Jessie Hunter fMrs. Archie Faustj, Columbia City, Ind. ya Gracia L. CAmermanJ Wheeler, deceased. Lora CMeeksJ Godwin, Dublin, Ind. Mary QBeesonj Miner, deceased. Blanche Meely QMrs. Wm. F. Kingj, Indianapolis, Ind. Walburga Eyanson CMrs. George Campbellj, Philadelphia, Pa. Mabel Liggett QMrs. DeWitt McLallenJ, Columbia City. Ind. Laura Knisley QMrs. W. W. Williamsonj, deceased. Class of 1890 Alice flieecej Dickinson, Charlotte, Mich. Charles Hughes, deceased. Frank Slessman, Chicago, Illinois. Ora fStinglej Elliot, Chicago, Illinois. James Supple, deceased. Albert Stewart, Logansport, Indiana. Lucy Qlieamj Essig, South Whitley, Indiana. Francis E. Eyanson, New York City. Class of 1891 Hallie G. CMasonj Beutler, Chicago, Ill. Mary I. Harrison, deceased. Rose Kraus, Fort Wayne, Ind. Stephen Eyanson, Columbia City, Ind. Walter Kepner, Bucyrus, Ohio. Class of 1892 Percy Shinnaman, Larned, Kansas. Claude Wigent, Columbia City, Ind. Alice fMcGinleyj Clark, Huntington, Ind. Wfilliam Waterfall, Fort Wayne, Ind. G. Blanche fKlussmanj Poyser, Indianapolis, Ind. Margaret fMosherj Aker, deceased. Ida QClarkej Biebrich, Huntington, Ind. May Supple, Chicago, Illinois. Laura CBrownj Hughes, Tiffin, Ohio. Class of 1 893 Fred Webster, deceased. Zadie QWallacej Waterfall, Fort Wayne, Ind. Mabel fFoustJ Morshes, Columbia City, Ind. Margaret fRushj Matchett, Pierceton, Ind. Alla O'Calligan, Klamath Falls, Oregon. Class of 1 894 Mabel fWebsterj Risher, North Manchester, Ind. Bertha fDanielJ Etrlinger, Chicago, Ill. Sarah fDanielj Allman, Chicago, Ill. Edward Brahm, Los Angeles, Calif. Frederick Waterfall, Columbia City, Ind. Ethel QSmithj Magley, Winter Haven, Fla. Laura fKalerj Schweir, Detroit, Mich. Blanche fAmmermanJ Tully, deceased. John A. Liggett, Washington, D. C. Jennie fGreenj Gumper, Toledo, Ohio. Page Elqlalg nine E '1E,71 THE COLUMBIAN - 1930 -,go K Class of 1895 Estella A. QSchumanJ Workman, Three Forks, Montana. Virginia ll-Iughesl Whlte' Columbia City' Ind' Laura Belle Wagner, Redlands, Calif. i Blanche Ujwrencel Myers' deceased' J. Chester Sharpe, Oak Creek, Colorado. EES Trembly' deceased- Lela G. QStemenj Foust, Columbia City, Ind. Otto Gram' Fort Wayne Ind' Jeanette QKrausJ Mayerfield, South Bend, Ind. Ethan A' Clark, Fort Wayne' Ind' Ada Luella Brown, Long Beach, Calif. Herbert Clugston, deceased. Class of 1901 Class of 1896 . I David A. Walter, Columbia City, Indiana. Edifh lB3kefl Sanders, Columbia City, Ind' Gertrude F. IRichardsonJ Keister, Columbia City, Norma CBechtelj Rayburn, Kokomo, Ind. Ind. Viola CLeiningerJ Eisaman, Fort Wayne, Ind. Ransom A. Doriot, Gary, Ind. Edythe Cliingj Hedges, deceased. Sarah D. CHeacockJ Bolton, Warsaw, Ind. Lillian QMcClainJ Knisely, Detroit, Mich. Ruth Lorber, deceased. Ocie QMillerJ Bolinger, Pomona, Calif. Major George Harrison, Baltimore, Maryland. Minnie QOliverj Kaufman, Maywood, Ill. Ella Mae QSchuhJ Swihart, Fort Wayne, Ind. Flora CPlatnerJ Rindfusz, deceased. Roy M. Hammer, deceased. Lura B. CShinnemanl Souder, Columbia City, Ind. Maude QWidupj Grant, Fort XVayne, Ind. Class of 1902 Ina fSchumanJ Shephard, Milford, Ind. Class of 1397 Bess QAdamsj Willets, Fort Wayne, Ind. Alma CBallJ Klessing, Quincy, Florida, Myrtle E. fReamJ Foster, Columbia City, Ind. John My Eyanson, deceased. Flossie A. Uontzj Goodrich, Blythesville, Ark. EEC Meeks, LOS Angeles, Calif. Lula Huffman, Columbia City, Ind. 0- Mm Mmm Albany, Oregon' iifff-I iwl.iQitfe21.f.VliimBi51fliii fliimliiiid' Edward D. Scott, Columbia City, Ind. Linnie G. Meeks. , yi i Pearl fWidupJ Grant, Columbia City, Ind. Class of 1903 Class of 1898 N J qc lb lp o' o kl fi c1'f eva . a reatl IVCHS, a an , ai . Rena CWaterfallJ Fisher, South Bend, Ind. Hildreth R. fSharpeJ Jacobson, Chicago, Ill. Hannah Udevyl Lauber, Marion, Ind, Ruby L. QI-Iullj Hayes, Columbia City, Ind. Justus J. Sherwood, Arcola, Ind. 33526123 Tluiligyl JGgrtyghFOgf1.2VagnihInd' . an m1 , 1 a , . William L. Weber, Fort Bayard, New Mexico Lydia E. Ovhiteb Scott, Meadsviuq Pa. Mary fMillerl Lusk, Quincy, Michigan. Mary R. fMakemsonJ Peabody, North Manches- Belle QBrownj Gage, Alhambra, Calif. Mteitl imdb b k d d WIIKI . .' . ae ruaer, ecease. Leivgoc 3 er' Detroit' Mich Helen E. CWunderlichJ Clugston, Columbia City, is Robey, Davenport, Iowa. Ind. Walter T. Binder, Fort Wayne, Ind. Class of 1904 Class of 1899 l . Elsie CKrausJ Fleischman, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mayme A. cWlll12mSJ Brown, Columbia City, Ind. Honore fAlbertsonj Paddock, Wolcott, N. Y. Ethel fGrisierJ Evans, Miami, Florida. Esfeua Cpencel Pierce, F011 W3YHe: Ind- Edith J' CAMMSD Grimm. Ili-Edith H. QLynchj Pence, Columbia City, Ind. . , , red S. Baker, Unsankinko, Chosen. Josie M' CDQHICD Baum, Chicago' IH' Vera M. Qliakerj Erdman, Columbia City, Ind. Rosa M. fStradleyJ Townsend, Findleyville, Pa. Fred E. Sanders, deceased. Mae M, QTMDQI-j Ridgeway, Toledo, Qhio, Hazel R. fKniselyJ Hayden, Constantine, Mich. Bertha A- Uinglej Han, Elkhart, Ind- Mziareti Coyle fMrs. Lee Akerl, Columbia 1 y, n . Carl M. Helmick, Hammond, Ind. Class of 1900 Arthur B. Carter, Chicago, Ill. 4 . . , , Frances M. fKeiserJ Gancy, Washington, D. C. Ldith fKn1selyJ Markley, Columbia City, Ind. Edith E- Cclarkb Singer, Valparaiso, Ind' Bertha M. QClarkJ Berrmger, Huntington, Ind. Hazel E. Harrison, Gary, Ind. i Page Nineiy IEAEJ TIIE COLUMBIAN - 1930 ,,,f,:-lg Class of 190 5 Flossie QBeezleyj Dickhaut, Evansville, Ind. Edward Daniel, Fort Wayne, Ind. Rose QFeistj Smith, Youngstown, O. Blanche fGrimesJ Smith, Atlantic Highland, New jersey. Hilda Grund, Washington, D. C. Ford E. Hickman, Manila, Philippine Islands. Tessie QHivelyj White, Columbia City, Ind. Helen L. Cjonesj Menaugh, Chicago, Ill. Max Lancaster, Joliet, Ill. Sada A. CMcClainj Bechtold, Fallon, Nevada. Camille fMeyersj Maloney, Columbia City, lnd. Ruth fMowreyj Richards, Camp Chase, Ohio. Ruby Oberlin, Fort Wayne, Ind. Orval L. Pence, deceased. Frank Sanders, Warsaw, Ind. Fern fSmithj Nolt, Columbia City, Ind. Bessie fSouderj Stewart, deceased. Etta L. fZeizlerj Bitting, Albion, Ind. Class of 1906 Kate E. QBakerj Glassley, Oakland, Calif. Frank E. Bell, Detroit, Mich. Clement E. Bridge, Davenport, Iowa. Emmett E. Bridge, Kalamazoo, Mich. Golda CBurkholderj Dickerson, Fort Wayne, Ind. Otto W. Grisier, Coronado, Calif. Fay K. QHallauerj Breigel, Fort Wayne, Ind. Merle Jontz, Blythesville, Ark. Mildred CLillyj Rhoads, Gary, Ind. Rollo E. Mosher, Fort Wayne, Ind. Forrest C. Rhoads, Gary, Ind. Ethel M.-Warner, Valparaiso, Ind. Earl Smith, Youngstown, Ohio. Harry C. Travelbee, West Lafayette, Ind. Mirth E. Waugh, Goshen, Ind. Ethel E. QWhitneyj Rhodenbeck, Attica, Ind. Ruth Yontz, deceased. Class of 1907 Anna E. CBetznerj Helfrick, Columbia City, Ind. Hover P. Binder, West Allis, Wis. Frances Dinkmeyer, Chicago, Ill. Sophia fFunl-thauserj Young, Columbia City, Ind. Lillie QFeistj Bodley, Columbia City, Ind. Russell Galbreath, Huntington, Ind. Jess Garrison, Columbia City, Ind. Alba Glassley, Columbia City, Ind. DeWitt Green, Knox, Ind. Lillian QGreggj La Vac, Fort XVayne, Ind. Elmer Hendrickson, Columbia City, Ind. El- Robena Hess, Columbia City, Ind. Allen Jones, Bicknell, Ind. Mark jones, Korea. George L. Koch, Columbia City, Ind. Elmer E. Leininger, Chicago, Ill. Frances QMcClainj Mead, deceased. Blanche fMaynardJ DeVault, London, England. Ethel H. CMillerJ Reeves, Burbank, Calif. Ella M. fNickeyJ Dyer, Chicago, Ill. Rheua V. fNickeyJ Wright, Menominee, Mich. Shinzo Ohki, Columbia City, Ind. Tobey A. Pence, Columbia City, Ind. William H. Sanders, Lafayette lnd. Ernest S. Schuman, Carlsbad, New Mexico. W. Earl Shoop, Buchanan, Mich. Pauline CSteinJ Komaiko, Chicago, Ill. Norma CStrousej Flox, Columbia City, Ind. Ruth Van Orsdoll, Columbia City, Ind. Blanche G. CMagleyj Sheadel, South Bend, Ind. Class of 19 08 John A. Palmer, Larwill, Ind. Gladys fBlainj Wilson, Oklahoma City, Okla. Edgar Strouse, Columbia City, Ind. Cecil R. Smith, Fulton, Ind. Anna QLautzenhiserj Peacock, Columbia City. Anna CGreenJ Rummel, deceased. Ethel Taylor, Columbia City, Ind. George R. Lawrence, Columbia City, Ind. Edgar M. Lorber, Columbia City, Ind. Chloe fPencej Gridge, Kalamazoo, Mich. Huldah QPencej Nolt, Fort Wayne, Ind. Martha E. CCarterj Morrow, Tampa, Fla. Forrest S. Deeter, Warsaw, Ind. Marjorie fMullorj Ray, Milwaukee, Wis. Merle E. CLillyJ Booher, Frankfort, Ind. Florence Glassley, South XVhitley, Ind. Florence M, Helmich, deceased. Lawrence B. Miller, Columbia City, Ind. Madge M. fSharpeJ Eberhard, Columbia City, Ind Nell B. CAlbertsonJ Fowler, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Fred R. Conkling, North Manchester, Ind. Ruth B. CClarkj Limecooly, Fort Wayne, Ind. Earl Bloom, Mel.roy, Minn. Benjamin Pence, Columbia City. Ind. Class of 1909 Claude Anspaugh, Columbia City, Ind. Frances Smith, Pedro Miguel, Panama Canal Zone Charles Dare, Columbia City, Ind. Lulu QRuckmanj Hendrickson, Columbia City. Charles Messner, Cambridge, Mass. Agnes CDunfeej Deebel, Los Angeles, Calif. Page Nmclj one john E. Gates, Columbia City, lnd- Virginia QReedj Grant, Chicago, Ill. Mabel QBechtoldJ Conners, Milwaukee, Wis. Theodore Leininger, Columbia City, Ind. Marie fYohej Koch, Columbia City, Ind. Lester Whiteleather, deceased. Edith CAlbcrtp Helfrich, Columbia City, Ind. Marshall Born, Fort Scott, Kansas. D'Maris CScottj Gates, Columbia City, Ind. Floyd Jackson, deceased. Florence fDunfeeJ Pomffet, Los Angeles, Calif. Roscoe Garrison, Lebanon, Ind, Bertha 1Rouchj Herron, Columbia City, Ind. DeWitt Monroe, Columbia City, Ind. Lulu QMessnerj Plummer, Columbia City, Ind. Ralph Feit, Joseph, Oregon. Flora CScraderj Burrows, Buffalo, N. Y. Bessie CAustinj Herritier, Detroit, Mich. Barbara Mullor, New York City. Royal Spurrier, Fort XVayne, Ind. Maud fSwihartJ McGuire, Evanston, Ill. Otis Snyder, Columbia City, Ind. Mary Whitney, Washington, D. C. Florence 1Steinj Berken, Chicago, Ill. Howard Kaufman, Columbia City, Ind. Zetta CClarkj Waterfall, Fort Wayne, Ind. Vera Uontzj Stevens, Blythesville, Ark. Blanche CFlickingerj Mowrey, Columbia City. Ruth CMannenj Hertzel, Fort Wayne, Ind. Charles Nichols, Monroeville, Ind. Marie CGalbreathj Good, Huntington, Ind. Ralph Metzger, Moline, Mich. Clara QBallj Hegart, Worthington, Minnesota. Russell Grund, Washington, D. C. Hazel QSchinbecklej Monroe, Columbia City. Arnold Magley, Toronto, Canada. Class of 19 1 0 Ralph Strouse, Kendallville, Ind. Marie CMonroej Brown, Gary Ind. Ray Harrison deceased. Minnie QAuerJ Barringer, Wfashington, D. C. Bessie fBeezleyj Collins Huntington Ind. Beatrice Clark Huntington, Ind. Philemon Clugston, Madison, Wis. Katherine Clugston, New York City. Vern Diifendarfer, Columbia City, Ind. Wilber Erne, Columbia City, Ind. Riah Cfiaganj Cox, Indianapolis, Ind. Ralph Grant, Columbia City, Ind. Kate fHellerJ Dum, Longmont, Colo. Lulu fHessj Auer, Columbia City, Ind. Edward Hull, Columbia City, Ind. IEI5' Page Nmefy Iwo Beulah Uonesj Goodyear, Columbia City, Ind. Dorothy Cjonesj Clapham, Columbia City, Ind. Maze L CKeeneyj Pence, Swayzee, Ind. Orpha fKnightj Biggs, Webster, South Dakota. Frances fLeiningc-:rj Newman, Ashtabula, Ohio. Arthur Leiter, Kenedallville, Ind. Ralph Lynck, Sedalia, Ind. Loren Maston, Larwill, Ind. William Miller, Sacramento, Calif. August Oser, Columiba City, Ind. Eloise fPattersonj Meyers, Columbia City, Ind Lee Pence, Detroit, Mich. Samuel Gale Raber, Warren, Ohio. Nellie CRileyj Raber, Warren, Ohio. Hazel Schaper, Columbia City, Ind. Ervin Shinbeckler, Columbia City, Ind. Ethel CStevensj Unrue, Bloomingdale, Ind. Ruth fStevensQ Braddock, Columbia City, Ind. Anna Maud fFrabuej Bash, Kokomo, Ind. Fannie Traub, Chicago, Ill. Ethel CTuckerj Miller, Fort Wayne, Ind. Helene Ulerick, South Bend, Ind. Merle CWeickj Yontz, Columbia City, Ind. Bertha Widdifield, deceased. Ethel CWilliamsonj Beard. Columbia City, Ind. Edward Montague, Utah. Mildred Uonesj Robertson, Akron, Ohio. Carrie CKellerQ Peabody, Columbia City, Ind. Class of 1911 Tom Hood, Columbia City, Ind. Harold Strouse, Milwaukee, Wis. Ruth QPentzj Edwards, Columbus, Ohio. Ralph Gates, Columbia City, Ind. john Adams, Columbia City, Ind. Hazel Allen, Columbia City, Ind. Keller Beeson, Lafayette, Ind. Firmer Born, Bartlesville, Okla. Lelia CBriggsj Bothwell, Gary, Ind. Earl Burns, Milwaukee, Wis. Roscoe Bush, Fort Wayne, Ind. Grover Chapman, Summersworth, New Hampshire Lura Cook, Washington, D. C. Ralph Elder, Larwill, Ind. Amelis CErdmanj Travelbee, Columbia City, Ind Percy QFlaggj Hood, Columbia City, Ind. Leo Fries, Columbia City, Ind. Camille fHallauerQ Grant, Columbia City, Ind. Everett Hiler, Evanston, Ill. Charles Hollis, Minneapolis, Minn. Hessie fHumbargerj Hiveley, Columbia City, Ind. Homer Jackson, Chicago, Ill. Blanche QKnightj Lawrence, Columbia City, Ind. f' xs.fE gk, TIIE COLUMBIAN - 1930 Cara? Ilene fKniselyj Nllfinkleman, Akron, Ohio. Lela Qliniselyj Miner, Columbia City, Ind. Lillie Clioesterj Robbins, Grass Creek, Ind. Freda Lancaster, Columbia City, Ind. Rheua fLoganj Osborne, Columbia City, Ind. Henrietta fMeyerj Ravdin, Evansville, Ind. Russell Nowels, Rochester, Mich. Mark Rhoades, Indianapolis, Ind. Edith QSandersJ Lloyd, Mitchell, North Dakota. Kate CShinnemanJ Clay, Detroit, Mich. Daisy fSmithJ Kurtz, Petersburg, Fla. Donald Warren, Plymouth, Ind. Letha NVaugh, Fort Wayne, Ind. Lee Young, Durand, Mich. George Windle, Columbia City, Ind. Mary QWidupj Boggs, Columbia City, Ind. Maud fShinnemanJ Clay, Detroit, Mich. Class of 1912 Elsie CAdamsj Egnew, Tipton, Ind. Irma Apfelbaum, Gary, Ind. Margaret U3-akerj Meyers, Columbia City, Ind. James Blain, Cleveland, Ohio. Mary fBowlbyJ Prescott, Larwill, Ind. Mae fBraddockj Meyers, Sanford, Fla. Merritte fBrandj Sheeler, Bellvue, Pa. Charlotte Briggs, Gary, Ind. Raymond Carver, Santa Paula, Calif. Russell Clapham, deceased. Nadene CDif'fendarferJ France, Columbia City Homer Eberhard, Columbia City, Ind. Neil Estlick, Larwill, Ind. Geneve CGrantJ Banks, Rosedale, Ind. Grace fHellerj Mullen, Dixon, Ill. Wyland fHerroldQ Harper, Modoc, Ind. Lloyd Lawrence, Columbia City, Ind. Mabel fLawrencej Bayman, Columbia City, I Freedom Leamon, Larwill, Ind. Ben Magley, Fort Wayne, Ind. Henrietta Meiser, Chicago, Ill. Mary QOrnerJ Price, Canton, Ohio. Laver Pence, Columbia City, Ind. Alice fPentzj Mason, Columbia City, Ind. Tom Pontius, Dayton, Ohio. Flossie fRhoadsj Born, Columbia City, Ind. Merth fRileyj Menzie, Warren, Ohio. Thurlow Schuh, Columbia City, Ind. Ethel Schuman, Columbia City, Ind. Homer Schuman, Columbia City, Ind. Ester fSmithj Anderson, Columbia City, Ind. Alice Stahlsmith, Fort Wayne, Ind. Adalene QTroutj Eary, South Bend, Ind. Il jean Vanderford, Fort Wayfne, Ind. Paul Wilcox, Columbia City, Ind. Ester fWilliamsonj Dickes, Aurora, Ill. Fred Yontz, Columbia City, Ind. Beulah jones, Longmont, Colo. Class of 1913 Eloise QBowerJ Wctzel, Fort W'ayne, Ind. Herbert Clugston, Boulder, Colo. Esther Elder, deceased. Louis Eyanson, Hartford, Conn. Mary QI-Iarrisonj Eyanson, Hartford, Conn. Margaret QI-Iarterj Houtzer, Columbia City, Ind Mary QI-Iedgesj Rundles, Cleveland, Ohio. Lana fjonesj Leininger, Columbia City, Ind. Lucy Jones, Washington, D. C. Marshall Kerns, deceased. Stewart Knisely, Chicago, Ill. Aileen QLillichJ Shea, Fort XVayne, Ind. DeXVitt Lilly, Columbia City, Ind. Josephine QMillerJ Meyers, Crestline, Ohio. Melvin Mosher, South Bend, Ind. DeWitt Mullett, Fayetteville, Ark. Lena Pence, Columbia City, Ind. Vera Pence, Fort Wayne, Ind. Ray Phillips, W'arren, Ohio. Mary Pontius, Hollywood, Calif. Nellie fSchumakerj Thompson, Columbia City. Thelma CStrousej Daniel, Columbia City, Ind. Kenenth Waugli, Columbia City, Ind. Grace QWelslieimerj Meyers, Columiba City, Ind. Bennie Wolfe, Louisiana, Miss. Class of 1914 Vera N. fBittingJ Easterday, Albion, Ind. Adelbert J, Barney, Mt. Vernon, Wash. Forrest S. Briggs, Gary, Ind. Olaf G. Carter, Cleveland, Ohio. Fred E. Carver, Dairen, China. Ethel M. Conkling, University of Iowa. J. Rollie Coyle, San Antonio, Texas. Lloyd S. Crouch, Columbia City, Ind. Don R. Devine, Larwill, Ind. NV. Ray Erne, South Whitley, Ind. Paul L. Harter, Hawaii Muriel QI-Ierroldj Wetzel, deceased. Irene CKennerj McConnell, Omaha, Neb. Irene fKessl.erj Plummer, Fort Wayne, Ind. Mildred CKimeJ Crouch, Columbia City, Ind. Edna J. Knisely, St. joseph, MiCh. Chlous Kunkleman. Mary Lamb, Lima, Ohio. Margaret CMasonJ NVilkins, Miami, Fla. my-s ill I'r1'gr IX nnly Inu' gfwqf THE CQILUIYIBIAN - 1930 ,gferg Mary CMcClainj Budd, Churubusco, Ind. William C. Meiser, Chicago, Ill. George W. Myers, Columbia City, Ind. Eloise fPeabodyJ Grossnickle, North Manches- ter, Ind. Mary Rhoads, Phoenix, Ariz. Lela E. fSellj Stoulf, Richmond, Va. Benjamin J. Smith, Columbia City, Ind. Harold H. Torbet, Lima, Ohio. Amelia fTimmermanj Ott, Columbia City, Ind. Mabel Edith Van Orsdoll, Detroit, Mich. Gladys CVan Voorstj Anspaugh, Columbia City. Grace A. Whitney. Ruth Yontz, Columbia City, Ind. Class of 191 S Oscar Aker, deceased. Arthur Baron, Columbia City. Ind. Viola 1Bechtoldj Rouch, Columbia City, Ind. Frank Bitting, Columbia City, Ind. Theresa fBriggsj Torbet, Lima, Ohio. Zerl QB-owermanj Blain, Cleveland, Ohio. Earl Bordner, State College, Pennsylvania. Rovena Carpenter, Lima, Ohio. Burton Conltling, Albany, Ind. Zoe CDiffendarferj Phillips, Warren, Ohio. Henry Eberhard, Columbia City, Ind. Glenn Galloway, Pierceton, Ind. Ervin Hively, Elkhart, Ind. Ellis King, Toledo, Ohio. Earl Koester, deceased. Stewart Line, Larwill, Ind. Bonita flseiningerj Lockwood, Hastings, Mich. Grace Leaman, Fort Wayne, Ind. Nile Nolt, New York City. Opal Pressler, Indianapolis, Ind. Mildred Ramp, Columbia City, Ind. Wanda CRiddlej Gregg, Columbia City, Ind. Abe Strouse, Columbia City, Ind. Mary QWebberj Harter, Hawaii. Harold Whicker, Colbert, Wash. Class of 19 1 6 Leo Bauer, Dayton, Ohio. Leman Baker, Lima, Ohio. Rex Ball, Lima, Ohio. Mary CBechtoldj Rhoads, Columbia City, Ind. Berniece fBriggsJ Lockard, East Chicago, Ill. Esther QBrownj Inks, Columbia City, Ind. George Burns, Crawfordsville, Ind. Vernice Carter, Detroit, Mich. Cleo fCoyleJ Dendero, Royal Oak, Mich, Mildred CCrawfordj Larson, Fort Wayne, Ind. Clara fColchinj Miller, Columbia City, Ind. Elnora DeVine, Chicago, Ill. Ernest Erne, Columbia City, Ind. Naomi Estlick, Larwill, Ind. ' Robert Fagan, Seattle, Washington. Clarence Feist, Columbia City, Ind. Merle Fisher, Columbia City, Ind. Marie Friskney, Columbia City, Ind. Orpha QGandyj Harris, Conneaught, Ohio. Edith Jackson, Rochester, N. Y. Laura fKeirnj Metzger, Columbia City, Ind. Gail Lancaster, Huntington, Ind. Irene Leininger, Chicago, Ill. Ralph Meyers, Columbia City, Ind. Philip McNear, Chicago, Ill. William Nichols, Columbia City, Ind. Ruth COrnerj Roberts, Liberty Mills, Ind. Edward Raupher, Fort Wayne, Ind. Lois QRhoadsj Goble, Columbia City, Ind. Susie fRouchj Jackson, Columbia City, Ind. Ann fSecristj Teump, Fort Wayne, Ind. Mark Terman, Larwill, Ind. Nell Van Voorst, Fort Wayne, Ind. Katherine QWaterfallj Kirsthner, South Bend, Ind Marguerite QWaughJ Ott. Albion, Ind. Everette Welsheimer, Portland, Ore. Carrie CWetzelj Bower, Columbia City, Ind. Everett Wilchen, Richmond, Ind. Mary Yontz, Fort Wayne, Ind. Ernest Gerkin, Winona, Wash. Class of 1917 Mabel QBowlbyj Moyer, Mishawaka, Ind. Eben Edgar Born, Eau Claire, Wis. Ruth fBoydj Mallott, Indianapolis, Ind. Paul Briggs, Columbia City, Ind. Blanche Brumbaugh, Columbia City, Ind. Alice Engle, Washington, D. C. William K. Gregg, Fort NVayne, Ind. Louise fEhrmanJ Fisher, Columbia City, Ind. Framen Pierce Gruesbeck, Columbia City, Ind. Mary fErnej Langohr, Bourbon, Ind. Ralph W. Hively, Columbia City, Ind. Mary Gallagher, Fort Wayne, Ind. L. Lavon Hunt, Fort Wayne, Ind. Helen Lucile CGossJ Groif, Toledo, Ohio. Dallas F. Klingerman, Columbia City, Ind. Irene CI-Iaynesj Dumas, Dearborn, Mich. Perry Lilly, Columbia City, Ind. Lena CHerrimanj Gaston, Montpelier, Ohio. John Lillich, Columbia City, Ind. Nellie fHerroldj Gobel, Ironton, Minn. Boyd Logan, New York City. f l NME P :gr Ninety -four gig.. so ma -E Y me-aes, THE c0LUMmAN - 1930 ,,4,,?.E Ellen Hood, Chicago, Ill. Harry Lorber, Fort Wayne, Ind. Katherine CKesslerJ Davis, Fort Wayne, Ind. Emmett Pressler, Columbia City, Ind. Dorothy Allen Magley, Fort Wayne, Ind. Frank H. Wade, Columbia City, Ind. Milla Martin, Columbia City, Ind. Katie Paige, Pittsborough, Ind. E. Marie Perry, Columbia City, Ind. Gertrude Shinbeckler, Fort Wayne, Ind. Sylvia Myrtle Pence, South Bend, Ind. J. Hallie QPencej Ruble, Atlanta, Ga. Ruth fAllenj Balzer, South Bend, Ind. Class of 1918 Katherine Alter, Columbia City, Ind. Eva CBatzJ Miller, Columbia City, Ind. Beatrice Binder, Chicago, 111. Lyman Bowerman, Cleveland, Ohio. Clark Briggs, Detroit, Mich. Mary Boyd, Peoria, Illinois. Floyd Chapman, Columbia City, Ind. Cecil Eisaman, Columbia City,' Ind. Howard Emrick, Warsaw, Ind. Mary Gruesbeck, Columbia City, Ind. Mary fHyrej Smith, Aberdeen, Md. Lewis Kessler, Madison, Wis. Grace CKnightJ Weeks, Columbia City, Ind. Catherine McLallen QMrs. Wilson Alsopj, New York City. Perry Moore, Columbia City, Ind. Karl Morshes, deceased. Alice CNeiblej Roberts, Columbia City, Ind. Helen Nowels, Indianapolis, Ind. Melba fPaigej Hatfield, Indianapolis, Ind. Millard Pence, Chicago, Ill. Russell Phend, Columbia City, Ind. Freda fPhillipsJ Sevits, Fort Wayne, Ind. Frances QRobertsj Morgan, Plymouth, Ind. Paul Romey, Bloomington, Ind. Walter Shilts, South Bend, Ind. Roy Smith, Churubusco, Ind. Orville Stout, Columbia City, Ind. Ruth Van Buskirk, Cleveland, Ohio. Faye Van Voorst, Fort Wayne, Ind. Wallace Waterfall, Chicago, Ill. Ruth CWilcoxJ Essig, Wlarsaw, Ind. Class of 1919 Treva CKesslerJ Brower, Kenmore, N. Y. Alice QMeierJ Scheer, Huntington, Ind. Robert Meiser, Indianapolis, Ind. Mildred Ramsey, Fort NVayne, Ind. Marguerite flilingermanj Miller, Larwill, Ind. Cecil. Beane, Greenfield, Ind. Ignota QRobertsj Roberds, Warsaw, Ind. Dorothy QRampJ Estlick, Columbia City, Ind. Naomi QSpitlerj Miller, Columbia City, Ind. Wayne Spaulding, Columbia City, Ind. Ellen CEdgarj Binder, Columbia City, Ind. Helen QMosherj Williamson, Angola, Ind. Lavetta Smith, Huntington, Ind. Sylvia fBornj Feaster, Detroit, Mich. George Aker, Fort Wayne, Ind. Hannah fScottJ Bartlett, Fort Wayne, Ind. Mary fSchraderJ Reed, Nashville, Ind. Thomas Geisler, Fort Wayne, Ind. Maude fCramerj Bump, Columbia City, Ind. Gladys Pontzius, Columbia City, Ind. Clair Secrist, Columbia City, Ind. Florence Bulfenbarger, Columbia City, Ind. Mary fMossmanj Lorber, Fort Wayne, Ind. Nellie Herriman, Montpelier, Ind. Scott Gates, Columbia City, Ind. Blanche Stickler, Columbia City, Ind. Berniece Riley, Columbia City, Ind. Pearl Welch, South Bend, Ind. Mae Dunfee, Columbia City, Ind. Florence McLaughlin, Fort Wayne, Ind. Jack Keister, Lewistown, Ill. S. G. T. Ellis McNabb, IVLD., S. San Francisco, Calif. S. Colorado, via Pearl Uonesj Bemffj, Chicago, Ill. Maurice Herrold, Jackson, Mich. Class of 1 92 0 Jenson Hedegarde, Chicago. Ill. Vera Haney, Columbia City, Ind. James Stemen, Lafayette, Ind. Arthur Wigent, Indianapolis, Ind. Merle Pressler, New York City. Dorothy CVan Curenj Wallace, Frederick, Mich. Grace CMoreJ Burns, Fort Wayne, Ind. Glen Myers, Columbia City, Ind. Max Lorber, Camp Nebagamon, Wis. Mary fLynchJ Harris, Columbia City, Ind. Mary QB-odleyj Moon, Warsaw, Ind. Argyle Luckenbill, Columbia City, Ind. Harold Beane, Greenfield, Ind. Katharyne Eyanson, Columbia City, Ind. Flossie CRampj Heedwohl, Evansville, Ind. Ford Fleck, Columbia City, Ind. Elizabeth CClapharnj O'Connell, Sterling, Ill. Glenn Burns, Fort Wayne Ind. Robert Ulerick, Columbia City, Ind. lS i ip W hh lil -: x Y 'taxa-f E Pugu Xinuly-,H ve Sri! THE COLUMBIAN - 1930 -,,f,5?- Carey Connell, Columbia City, Ind. Wilma fClayj Zumbrum, Columbia City, Ind. Frances Miller, Columbia City, Ind. Treva fRampj Pendry, Columbia City, Ind. Clem Greer, Columbia City, Ind. Nina CGeigerJ Scheer, Huntington, Ind. Loretta Bauer, South Bend, Ind. Charles Feit, Columbia City, Ind. Laurence Tucker, Columbia City, Ind. Frances QOverdeerj Gillette, Lyons, Mich. Gladys QVanderfordJ Connell, Columbia City. Virgil Geiger, Columbia City Ind. Hunson Scott, Waukegan, Ill. DeMaris Smalley, Columbia City, Ind. Esther CShookJ Auer, Columbia City, Ind. Claude Souder, Columbia City, Ind. Fred Doyle, Columbia City, Ind. Donald Ramsey, Fort Wayne, Inda David Kessler, Fort Wayne, Ind. Nina fPencej Young, Durand, Mich. Class of 192 1 Ellen fCotterlyj Burton, Pittsburgh, Pa. Willard Phillips, Churubusco, Ind. Elsie Hedegarde, Chicago, Ill. John Bechtold, Columbia City, Ind. Katherine Feaster, Detroit, Mich. Chase Robinette, Fort Wayne, Ind. Mary fCotterlyj McDaniel, Chicago, Ill. Merlyn Staples, Evansville, Ind. Mary QNelsonj Overdeer, Columbia City, Ind. Floyd Shook, Columbia City, Ind. Ruth QShephardj Peiffer, Fort Wayne, Ind. Robert Briggs, Columbia City, Ind. Walburga fEyansonj Downey, Columbia City. Frank Eyanson, Columbia City, Ind. Helen Van Orsdoll, Columbia City, Ind. Ralph Paige, Los Angeles, Calif. Opal Vance, Fort Wayne, Ind. Olen Shaffer, Columbia City, Ind. Elizabeth Carter, Churubusco, Ind. Ruth Howell, Elkhart, Ind. Grant Weick, Columbia City, Ind. Eva fLawrencej Spaulding, Columbia City, Ind. Lee Sharp, Columbia City, Ind. Mary QBauerJ Washburn, Columbia City, Ind. Ernest Heimbach, Columbia City, Ind. Glois fKylerj Yagle, Columbia City, Ind. Class of 1922 Lawrence Erne, Fort Wayne, Ind, Madge fMagleyj Stough, Detroit, Mich. Els- N Page Ni111'ly-six Grace fArnoldj Menefee, Columbia City, Ind. Berniece Keirn, Columbia City, Ind. Fern Friskney, Logansport, Ind. Roy Barnes, Columbia City, Ind. Walter Auer, Fort Wayne, Ind. Muriel Beard, Fort Wayne, Ind. Marjorie Crawford, Columbia City, Ind. Winifred McKenzie, Fort Wayne, Ind. Mary Crawford, Columbia City, Ind. ' Edward Herrold, Columbia City, Ind. - John Kissinger, Indianapolis, Ind.' Lois Heller, Salt Lake City, Utah. Alice fGeigerj Cassaday, Columbia City, Ind. Frieda fLueckeJ Beeson, Columbia City, Incl. Dorothy Hawkes, Portland, Oregon. Otto Binder, Lafayette, Ind. Raymond Kessler, Loma Linda, Calif. Mildred CReiderj Meyers, Peru, Ind. Robert Forrester, Columbia City, Ind. Robert Strough, Chicago, Ill. Ruth CBillsJ Nei, Columbia City, Ind. Hertha fRobinetteJ Ramsey, Columbia City, Ind Maude Johnston, Laporte, Ind. Paul Mofsehes, Columbia City, Ind. Buford Secrist, Larwill, Ind. Elizabeth Nuxall, Columbia City, Ind. Jennie Stump, Cromwell, lnd. Bertha fNeij Jones, Columbia City, Ind. Marjorie QHarrisonJ Smith, Columbia City, Ind Vergil Phend, Columbia City, Ind. Edith QSmithJ Emig, Columbia City, Ind. Mabel CWigentj Nauman, Douglas, Wyo. Thelma fSchumakerj Tegtmeyer, Chicago, Ill. Merle Goble, Laporte, Ind. Martha Johnston, Fort Wayne, Ind. John Shilts, Columbia City, Ind. James Wilcox, Hollywood, California. Florence Erne, Fort Wayne, Ind. Gertrude Evans, Biloxi, Mississippi. Charlotte Lawrence, Fort Wayne, Ind, Hilda CRussellj Binder, Columbia City, Ind. James Pheister, U. S. Navy. Ruth Reed, Columbia City, Ind. Earl Stump, Elkhart, Ind. Merle Kyler, Columbia City, Ind. Rhea Schang, Indianapolis, Ind. Algernon Krider, Columbia City, Ind. Mary fSecristQ Stanley, South Whitley, Ind. Hanley Naylor, Columbia City, Ind. Genevieve Schuman, Columbia City, Ind. Thelma QGeigerj Watkins, Columbia City, Ind. Zelda Line, Richmond, Ind. Franklin Foust, Columbia City, Ind. f r lil 'N 5 af-aw.,- -THE coLUMB1AN - l930 x 'IE Class of 1923 Harvey Carter, University of Pennsylvania Mildred Eisaman, Columbia City, Ind. Madge Schumaker, Columbia City, Ind. Richard Fisher, Columbia City, Ind. jean Trembley, Columbia City, Ind. Jack Pentz, Bellefontaine, Ohio. Ralph Pratt, Columbia City,,Ind. Mary fWigentj Nauman, Douglas, Wyoiiuing. Mary Frances Raber, Columbia City, Ind. Elizabeth Claxton, Chicago, Ill. Robert Heinley, Fort Wayne, Ind. Alta QBakerj Mayberry, Marshall, Mich. Thomas Gallivan, Chicago, I11. Mary Kessler, Belleflower, Calif. Marion Burnswcrth, Columbia City, Ind. Sarah Scott, Columbia City, Ind. Francis Doyle, Chicago, Ill. Helen Kenner, Philippine Islands. Helen fCordillj Foust, Columbia City, Ind. Garland Born, Coldwater, Mich. Mary QCarterJ Shaffer, Columbia City, Ind. Paul Sattison, Columbia City, Ind. Mildred CStickleyJ Klinger, Fort Wayne, Ind. Ralph Brockenhamer, San Luis Obisko, Calif. May Kortright, Columbia City, Ind. Arthur Roser, Columbia City, Ind. Alice COverdeerj Siders, Warsaw, Ind. Ralph Shepherd, Columbia City, Ind. Helen Brenneman, Columbia City, Ind. Glenn Workman, Lima, Ohio. Virginia fClarltj Kidder, Fort Wayne, Ind. Roy Price, Columbia City, Ind. James Lillich, Columbia City, Ind. Albert Pence, Columbia City, Ind. Eva Foster, Columbia City, Ind. Mildred QCumminsj Smith, Newcastle, Ind. Thomas Eyanson, Columbia City, Ind. Margaret CWynkoopj Bechtold, Columbia City, Ind. Edwin Meitzler, Columbia City, Ind. Mary Lucile Goodman, Cleveland, Ohio. James Kaler, Detroit, Mich. Katherine CRuckmanj Kortier, Omaha, Neb. Ralph Geiger, Dayton, Ohio. Josephine CGeigerj Strong, Ravenna, Ohio. Lillie CWorkmanj Miller, Lima, Ohio. Eloise CTroutj Beeching, Fort Wayne, Ind. Hollie DePoy, Columbia City, Ind. Freeda Haas, Fort Wayne, Ind. Class of 1924 Bill Foust, Wabash College Crawford ville, Ind. , s Elbertine Briggs, Columbia City, lnd. Jay Harris, Purdue University. Hazel Whiteleather, Columbia City, Ind. Glenn Shook, Columbia City, Ind. John Connell, Columbia City, Ind. LaVon flieesonj Cutshall, Decatur, Ind. Stephen Jones, Columbia City, Ind. ' M Thelma QPenceJ Van Doren, Three Rivers, Kendall Secrist, Larwill, Ind. Porter Crowell, Columbia City, Ind. Eloise QBaileyj DeRobertus, Chicago, Ill. XValter Weick, Columbia City, Ind. Cleon Schuman, Columbia City, Ind. Robert Ward, Huntington, Ind. Dwight Hoard, Fort Wayne, Ind. Ruby Harriman, Columbia City, Ind. William Meyers, Chicago, Ill. Lewis Weston, Columbia City, Ind. Paul Sheets, Kendallville, Ind. Martha Shaw, Columbia City, Ind. Ellis Kaufman, Mansfield, Ohio. Oliva Miller, Columbia City, Ind. Kenneth Roberts, Columbia City, Ind. Lloyd Deutsch, Columbia City, Ind. Mildred CGeigerj Pence, Columbia City, Ind. Russell Pletcher, Purdue University. Izora Leaman, Columbia City, Ind. Marion Oman, Columbia City, Ind. Frederick Waterfall, Columbia City, Ind. Leela Smith, Columbia City, Ind. Harry Reid, Newcastle, Ind. Bessie fPencej Dowell, Columbia City, Ind. Esta Kam, Columbia City, Ind. ' Clifford Line, Larwill, Ind. Florence CKourtJ Pence, Columbia City, Ind. Harry Lawrence, Fort Wayne, Ind. Clyde Schey, Fort Wayne, Ind. Hugh Sherwin, Columbia Cir-' Ind. Fred Sell, Columbia iCty, Ind. Lee McKinney, Columbia City, Ind. Velma Paulus, Columbia City, Ind. Howard Western, Columbia City, Ind. Wilma Wise, Columbia City, Ind. Marion Mayberry, Marshall, Mich. Plcasance Armel, Columbia City, Ind. James Wade, Columbia City, Ind. Selma Smith, Columbia City, Ind. Rachel CDavisj Hartman, Columbia City, In Phil Wigent, Niles, Michigan. Class of 1925 Fred Shepherd, Fort Wayne, Ind. Mary Scott, Columbia City, Ind. Mary Dowell, Columbia City, Ind. 66 K ich. l d. f'?,-El Pdgl' Nilwly-sv.'L w Egg, THE CULUDIBIAN - 1930-1-lsifbiil Robert Clugston, Columbia City, Ind. Garnet OVililamsonj Mosher, Columbia City, Ind Harry Boyd, Columbia City, Ind. Mary Jane XVhite, Columbia City, Ind. Cleon Harshbarger, Columbia City, Ind. Mary CTaylorj Wigent, Niles, Mich. Mary fjohnstonj Mellisor, Detroit, Mich. Marion Lawrence, Plymouth, Ind. Elizabeth Clugston, Columbia City, Ind. Lee Dare, Indiana Univeresity, Bloomington, Ind Nadine Galloway, Columbia City, Ind. Clara Bauer, South Bend, Ind. Harry Rhodes, Columbia City, Ind. Mary Vanderford, Columbia City, Ind. Everett Fleck, Columbia City, Ind. Virginia fBiggsj Baxter, South Whitley, Ind. Pauline Phillips, Columbia City, Ind, Helen Uuddj Welsheimer, Columbia City, Ind. Tom Estlick, Columbia City, Ind. Fern Secrist, Columbia City, Ind. Gazel Hyatt, XVarren, Ind. Ima QI-Iyattj Bills, deceased. Enid Mayberry, Columbia City, Ind. Arthur Anderson, Fort Wayne, Ind. Mildred Phillips, Columbia City, Ind. Daniel Clapham, Sterling, Ill. Bessie Cox, Columbia City, Ind. Lois Chapman, Columbia City, Ind. Paul Allen, Gary, Ind. Helen Buffenbarger, Columbia City, Ind. Lloyd Kenner, Cleveland, Ohio. Daisy Hartman, Columbia City, Ind. Pauline Lancaster, Columbia City, Ind. Charles Lancaster, Cleveland, Ohio. Blanche Williams, Columbia City, Ind. Philip Gelvin, Columbia City, Ind. Irma Staples, Columbia City, Ind. Helen McConnell, Columbia City, Incl. George Palmer, Hammond, Incl. Hazel CCoulterj Hoard, Fort Wayne, Ind. Paul Welsheimer, Columbia City, Ind. Dorothy Hoos, Columbia City, Ind. Helen Carter, Columbia City, Ind. Franklin Schultz, Annapolis, Maryland. Joy CMosherJ Schrader, Columbia City, Ind. Gerald Deutsch, Columbia City, Ind. Bonita CMetzj Waugh, Columbia City, Ind. Mary Magley, Fort Wayne, Ind. George Craig, Bluffton. Indiana. Verna fDeckerj Crowell, Columbia City, Ind. Berlin Foster, Columbia City, Ind. Bcrniece Carver, Columbia City, Ind. Elizabeth Mossman, Fort Wayne, Ind. Nvayne McKinney, Columbia City, Ind. lItf? 'N Pay' Nmrlg right Vlalter Cornelius, Fort Wayne, Ind. Erma Hontz, Columbia City, Ind. Class of 1926 Murlin Loe, Columbia City, Ind. Earl Grable, Fort W'ayne, Ind. Mildred Moyer, Columbia City, Ind. Ilo Mae Pressler, Columbia City, Ind. Chauncey Herendeen, Elkhart, Ind. john Leech, Fort Wayne, Ind. Mary Keiser, Columbia City, Ind. Mary Elizabeth fCorbinj Klingaman, Columbia City, Ind. David Reider, Columbia City, Ind. Raymond Karst, Columbia City, Ind. Neva Butler, Washington, D. C. Martha Eyanson, Columbia City, Ind. Clarence Eberhard, Columbia City, Ind. Howard Nelson, Columbia City, Ind. Blondina Geiger, Columbia City, Ind. Elizabeth White, Columbia City, Ind. Kenneth Pratt, Columbia City, Ind. Cecil Ward, Columbia City, Ind. Katherine fCronej Cummins, Warsaw, Ind. Juanita QLongj Terman, Larwill, Ind. Frank Crowell, Columbia City, Ind. Robert Weston, South Bend, Ind. Esther Grable, Fort Wayne, Ind. Edith Schaefer. Elizabeth Eyanson, Columbia City, Ind. Ernest Grable, Fort Wayne, Ind. Gertrude QDavisj Powell, Marion, Ind. Edna Beck, Columbia City, Ind. John Trembley, Columbia City, Ind. Kenenth Vanderford, Wittenburg College. Eva Mae Manes, Indiana University. Katherine Sternen, Fort Wayne, Ind. Leigh Plummer, Northwestern University. Paul Forrester, Columbia City, Ind. Elizabeth Brubaker, Columbia City, Ind. Alice Hoard, Columbia City, Ind. Alma Emrick, Columbia City, Ind. Cleon Harshbarger, Columbia City, Ind. Robert Secrist, Columbia City, Ind. Geraldine Hiridman, Columbia City, Ind. Aline Welsheimer, Indiana University. john Parrish, Yale University. Amelia fDePoyj Phillips, Columbia City, Ind. Gladys Wyncoop, Columbia City, Ind. Kenneth Klingaman, Columbia City, Ind. John Markley, Wittenberg College. Myrtle Coyle, Columbia City, Ind. Edith CWaltersj McClain, Columbia City, Ind. filhlil Laverne Gillette, Columbia City, Ind. urasmf-- TlIE cotuivmmw . isiaa ,Wag Sheldon Coopcrrider, South Bend, Ind. Paul Hartman, Columbia City, Ind. Marjorie Kochenderfer, Columbia City, Ind. Lulu Buffenbarger, Columbia City, Ind. Ted McClain, Columbia City, Ind. Lester Kellogg, Columbia City, Ind. Ruth Brown, Columbia City, Ind. Evelyn Haines, Columbia City, Ind. james Miller, Wfaukegan, Illinois. james Northam, Yale University. Jessie Van Voorst, Columbia City, Ind. Irene Carter, Albion, Ind. james Oman, Fort Wayne, Ind. Harold Hay, South Bend, Ind. Alice Van Voorst, Columbia City, Ind. Gladys QKeiserj Harris, Columbia City, Ind. Class of 1927 Robert R. Pence, Angola, Ind. Robert S. Blain, Fort Wayne, Ind. Kenneth C. Geiger, Fort Wayne, Ind. Myrtle Mona Krider, Columbia City, Ind. XVillard A. Knisely, Columbia City, Ind. Audra E. QGerkinj Mathias, Larwill, Ind. John F. Gallivan, Chicago, Ill. Charles Howard Timmons, Columbia City, Ind. Vivian Faye Mosher, Indiana University. Margaret Elizabeth Weick, Indiana University. XVanda CMcNabbJ Schuyler, Chicago, Ill. Eloise Kathryn Hoard, Columbia City, Ind. Ray Pressler, Columbia City, Ind. John D. Washburn, Columbia City, Ind. Jeanette fMoyer1 Wigent, Columbia City, Ind. Harold Dale Lancaster, Los Angeles, Calif. John H. Miller, Waukegan, Ill. Helen A. Miller, Columbia City, Indiana. Mildred L. Mayberry, Columbia City, Ind. Seth Cummins, Columbia City, Ind. Donald M. Souder, Columbia City, Ind. Helen Marie Shriner, Fort Wayne, Ind. Helen E. Blain, Etna, Indiana. Robert A. Smith, Wittenburg College. Illah Wright, Fort Wayne, Ind. Joseph XV. Bailey, Chicago, Ill. Ruth Sarah Wolford, Columbia City, Ind. Martha Ollfaughj Wolfe, Columbia City, Ind. Vigilius A. Philips, Notre Dame. Joseph E. Shigley, Purdue University. Garland D. Sheeler, Columbia City, Ind. Jesse H. Firestone, North Manchester, Ind. Warren S. Wigent, Columbia City, Ind. Carl D. McKinney, Ind. Charles NV. Kniss, Columbia City, Ind. Class of 192 S Robert Anderson, Columbia City, Ind. Aaron Baker, Columbia City, Ind. Hilda Bauer, Fort XVayne, Ind. Maxine CBeezleyJ Deitrich, Columbia City, Ind. Lois Betzner, Fort Wayne, Ind. ' Franklin Blank, Buffalo, N. Y. Juanita Bordner, Manchester College, North Man- chester, Ind. Helen Carter, Indianapolis, Ind. Harry Castator, Columbia City, Ind. Goldie Chapman, Columbia City, Ind. Mary Catherine QClaphaml Mosher, Sterling, Ill. Frances Clark, Columbia City, Ind. james Colchin, Columbia City, Ind. Berniece Cox, Ball Teachers College, Muncie, Ind. Geraldine Doriot, Columbia City, Ind. Dorothy Eberhard. Manchester College, North Manchester, Ind. Margaret France, Fort Wayne, Ind. Evelyn Friskney, Columbia City, Ind. Alton Ind. Joseph Lowell Walter Goodrich, Purdue University, Lafayette, Goshert, Fort Wayne, Ind. Grant, Indianapolis, Ind. Grant, Fort Wayne, Ind. Leora Grimm, Columbia City, Ind. Arthur Growcock, Columbia City, Ind. Rex Haines, Columbia Citv. Ind. jack Hancock, Columbia City, Ind. Lavonne fHarris5 Wright, Columbia City, Ind. Keith Hawn, Columbia City, Ind. Chalmers Hazen, Columbia City, Ind. Velma Hively, Columbia City, Ind. Kenneth Joh nston, Korea. Ruth Elizabeth Knisely, Detroit, Mich. jean Kortright, Columbia City, Ind. Charles Lindsay, Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Ind. Martha CLinvillJ Hancock, Columbia City, Ind. Mary McKinney, Fort Wayne, Ind. Robert McNear, Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. Pauline Magley, European School of Music, Fort NVayne, Ind. Marie Maloney, South Bend, Ind. Thomas Markley, Columbia City, Ind. Lewis Miller, Columbia City, Ind. Catherine Plummer, Manchester College, North Manchester, Ind. Isaiah Pontzius, deceased, 1 4 X ElN: 'U - fi-,.LQ Page Nim'ly- llill gy:-mv, THE CDLUMBIAN - 1930 Q4ff 'E Robert Pontius, Columbia City, Ind. Berniece Raupher, Columbia City, Ind. Roy Reed, Columbia City, Ind. Robert Reese, Columbia City, Ind. Darl Romey, Fort Wlayne, Ind. Mary Margaret Schrader, Indiana University. , Samuel Schrader, Columbia City, Ind. Marshall Sevits, Fort Wayne, Ind. Blain Schang, Columbia City, Ind. Helen Shearer, Columbia City, Ind. Oren Sheets, Columbia City, Ind. Roy Sickafoose, Columbia City, Ind, Beatrice CSnyderj Wells, Pontiac, Mich. Iva Spohn, Columbia City, Ind. Glenn Stayer, Columbia City, Ind. Charlotte Steman, Columbia City, Ind. Margaret Mae Stump, Fort Wayne, Ind. Florence Waterfall, Lutheran Hospital, Fort Wayne, Ind. Helen Waugh, Walter Reed Hospital, Washing- ton, D. C. Perry Williamson, DePauw University, Green- castle, Ind. Fern fWoodsj Snapp, Columbia City, Ind. Vera QWynkoopJ Wheeler, Columbia City, Ind. Class of 1929 Merle Arnold, Columbia City, Ind. Mary Beacher, Fort Wayne, Ind. Martha Blank, Buffalo, N. Y. Ralph Born, Columbia City, Ind. Edward Boase, Northwestern University. Chas. Bowerman, Columbia City, Ind. Alfred Brenninger, Columbia City, Ind. Wilbur Cooperider, Columbia City, Ind. Robert Coyle, Columbia City, Ind. Helen QColej Pence, Columbia City, Ind. Marjorie Cusick, Columbia City, Ind. Gordon Chapman, Purdue University. Archie Crowell, Columbia City, Ind. Arthur Carter, Col.umbia City, Ind. Lucille Depoy, Columbia City, Ind. Clifford Deutsch, Columbia City, Ind. Geraldine Doriot, Columbia City, Ind. Floyd Dowell, Fort Wayne, Ind. Henry Eberhard, Columbia City, Ind. Helen Qlieatheringillj Olmstead, Columbia City, Ind. Robert Fry, Columbia City, Ind. Richard Estlick, Indiana University. i y ,e Maxine QFullerj Souders, Fort Wayne, Ind. Maymie Halt, Fort Wayne, Ind. Gale Harris, Columbia City, Ind. Dorothy Harris, Huntington, Ind. Irvin Hartman, Annapolis Naval Academy. Marian Ginder, Washington, D. C. ' Rex Haines, Argos, Ind. Thomas Johnston, Indiana University Robert Helfrick, Columbia City, Ind. Robert jones, Columbia City, Ind. Ada Keiser, Fort Wayne, Ind. Ruth Kessler, Columbia City, Ind. Arthur Kessler, Wisconsin University. Carl Killian, Indiana University. Lucille Kitson, Indiana University. Walter Klingerman, Columbia City, Ind. Blanche Lawrence, Marion, Ind. Virginia Lee Lawrence, Columbia City, Ind Fredrick Magley, Fort Wayne, Ind. Sylvanus Marker, Columbia City, Ind. Harold Metz, Fort Wayne, Ind. Wilma Miller, Muncie, Indiana. Bonnel Mosher, Columbia City, Ind. Dale Orcutt, Columbia City, Ind. Stanley Pressler, Indiana University. Robert Raupher, Columbia City, Ind. Rollo Roath, Purdue University. Richard Rhotan, Wittenberg College. Ferrel Secrist, Etna, Indiana. Meredith Sell, Fort Wayne, Ind. Helen Shaull, Fort Wayne, Ind. Robert Shriner, Columbia City, Ind. Stuart Smith, NVabash College. Charles Speer, Fort XVayne, Ind. Sarah Spencer, Fort Wayne, Ind. Opal Shoemaker, Columbia City, Ind. Archie Slusser, Chicago, Ill. Garland Stickler, Indianapolis, Ind. Velma Vanderford, Columbia City, Ind. Doris Ward, Huntington, Ind. Ralph Wigent, Columbia City, Ind. Jayne Williams, Chicago, Ill. Samuel White, Columbia City, Ind. Howard Workman, Detroit, Mich. H Myrtle fWyncoopj Orcutt, Columbia City, Ind Eva Trout, Columbia City, Ind. Verda Vanderford, Columbia City, Ind. XVorth Waugh, Columbia City, Ind. John Wilkerson, Grand Rapids, Mich. Robert Wolfe, Columbia City, Ind. Carl Osborn, Etna, Ind. 1' 3 I Pane Out' Hzzmfrecl
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