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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1933 volume:

il 5-'Lak 3 l 4 I Nine+een Hundred and Thirfy-Hwree Volume Twenfy-four Published by 'The CCDLUMBIA CITY HIGH SCHOOL COLUMBIA, CITY, INDIANA FOREWORD This is fhe Cenfury of Progress. Progress . . . fhe fhing for which all men sfrive . . . fo forge ahead wifh fhe spirif of fhe pioneer . . . fo discover new worlds . . . fo malce living more worfh while . . . Progress . . . Advancemenf . . . lmprovemenf . . . a never failing march . . . an irresisfible flood fhaf sweeps before if fhe world. Around This fheme we have builf fhis book. CONTENTS THESCHOOL . Adminisfrafion Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen SCHOOL LIFE Arhlefics Clubs and Con+es'rs Music and Dramafics Calendar and Snaps DEDICATION To 'rhe ieacher who has siriven To malce classes in+e-resiingg 'ro The coach who has worked wi+h un+ir- ing energy lo give us feams of which we migh+ be proud: and finally. more Than all else, +0 +he man who has advised. guided and helped all wifh whom he has come in confacf, we cledicafe lhis book. - ORIS W. DeVOL. To ihe Memory of Margarei' Coyle Aker who +augh+ many of us our firslr lessons, whose fair iudgmem' smoo+hed our our liHle differ- ences, who fook away 'rhe pain of +he falls we received in play, and who guided our firsf sfeps info 'rhe mysferies of school and of associa- +Ion wifh orhers, we pay a sincere Tribuie. Mofher planfs Jrhe seeds of yearning Jro go s+ep by sfep from 'rhe liffle red school house from Hwe Mc:Lallen School and 'from Hne Weslr Ward Jro Columbia Ci+y High School We en+er Jrhe open doors and are ready for a +rip Through H16 building .. f-:Q , . A I fc d H1 I h ll. . . . OO Own e Ower a On our riqhlr ns Hme maH1ema+ucs room. 1 Y FarHmer on we en+erH1e physics and cl1emIsHy V laborafory. + ' mf' Hn ' If Across Hue hall is Hue biology laborafory. Downs mrs Weroggms' e aqrlcu ure Nexf we qo up slrairs To Hwe upper hall. A+ Hue end of Hue hall is Hwe assembly. The library has 6 good Seledion of books and magazines, and we siop a momenf +0 read. On our lell is llle l'll5lO Y'En9llSl Across The hall is The social science room. POOTTI. In The new building we come TirsT To The LaTin room. ln The lower hall on our leff is The Typing room. We ascend The sTairway To The Third sTory where we find The band room. AT The wesT end oT The hall is The English room and senior assembly. FarTher on is The music room. Tolhe norfh is Marshall Memorial l-lall. On our way lo fhe gymnasium, we glimpse Aloe's office. 1 ln 'rhe loasemenr of lhe Wes? Ward builcl- ing is Jrhe mechanical drawing cleparlmenl On fhe firsf floor of 'rhe We-sl Ward The arl deparlmenl has ils heaclquarlers. We go down lhe aisle and Jrurning gel a view ol 'rhe balcony. This is our gymnasium. scene of many viclories and cleleals. -ancl near il is lhe manual Jrraining room. Across 'rhe hall is Jrhe lcifchen where lhe home economics girls will serve us relreshmenfs afier our Trip 'through +he builcling. YeT buildings are buT 'maTerial Things. The sTudenTs, Their classes and Their acTiviTies, Torm The real hearT oT The school. THE SCHCOL ,QE-if 5 5 -L ..i- KVVIZW ' 491-Lll lh Ilfm lf I M51 f .E ff! 'hw 1.141 MR. Page 20 LEE DANIEL MR. THOMAS H. HOOD Secretary President MR. FRED G. YONTZ Treasurer THE BOARD OF EDUCATION 4 MR. C. E. BECK Superintendent of Schools Young America High School A. B., B. O. Muncie Normal A. B., M. S. Indiana University Graduate Work Indiana University MR. O. R. SMILEY Principal High School Jackson High School B. S. Ball State Teachers' College Graduate Work Indiana University Page 21 Page 22 MISS BERTHA THORNBURGH Assistant Principal-Latin Anderson High School A. B. Indiana University Graduate Work University of Colorado Graduate Work University of Indiana MR. CLEON FLECK History-English South Whitley High School A. B. DePauw University Graduate XVork Indiana University MRS. IRENE WEBBER SHULI.. Mathematics Logansport High School A. B. Indiana University Graduate Work University of Chicago MR. WILERED WILSON History-Social Sciences Union High School A. B. Indiana University Graduate XVork Indiana University MR. JOE SHULL Science St. joe High School B. S. Purdue University A. M. University of Chicago MRS. JEAN BUTLER SANDERS French-Biology A. B. Franklin College Graduate Work Butler University MISS HELEN MCCONNELL English-Dramatics Columbia City High School XVestern College for Women B. S. University of Illinois MR. WALTER L. STEPHENSON Industrial Arts Yorktown High School A. B. Indiana State Normal MISS GRETCHEN MAURER Physical Education-Mathematics Shortridge High School A. B. Butler University MR. ORIS W. DeVOL Physicial Education Lebanon High School A. B. Wabash College Notre Dame and Butler Coaching Schools MISS HESTER LITTLE Home Economics Lowell High School B. S. Purdue University Cincinnati Hospital Dietician MR. T. M. GRABILL Vocational Agriculture Flint High School B. S. A. Purdue University Graduate Work Purdue University Page 23 Page 24 MISS GEORGIA HEAL Commercial Gas City High School B. S. Indiana University MISS MARGUERITE STULTZ Librarian Clark's Hill High School B. S. Indiana State Teachers' College MISS HAZEL PITMAN Music Hillsboro High School B. M. Chicago Musical College B. S. M. Columbia School of Music Graduate Work Northwestern University MR. LAWRENCE JCI-INSTON Band Columbia City High School B. S. M. DePauw University MISS TREVA FLORA Art New Carlisle High School B. S. Manchester College MISS ARDITH FOSTER Secretary to the Superintendent Columbia City High School I 1 . 'YQT4 79 H 1-ga, gfwyff-X I 'E' I .,, are , I I 'N . vm, 211 . li - .1 S E N O R S 7, 3 F2524 V fo was : TN ' Wy I , I ' ll f' ' 95 f' W1 ' I X5 I , 'N' 1. 1 ' 1 QL om? I . Wa f ' 9 :nv ,F f I I --1' '-1 9LlWWwWf lg - ' 5 :: rggwxg -'T ,ll fe ! ff' - -.-r. :': 1 : 3 H Y ' J,-i,'1.i -..-... M4 . M J hwuu 'Il IH hu 11-gymj Rf DORIS ANDERSON Home Economics Club 1f2, Gym Exhibition 1f2, Mrs. Allan in Three Potatoes for Mary 4, Mi's. Hemingway in Thanks Awfullyu 4, Senior Play. EVERETT M. ANDERSON Baseball 3. STERLING BOLYARD Band 1f2f3f4, Orchestra 1f2f3f4, McLallen Contest 1, County Chorus 4, County Orchesf tra 4, N. I. Orchestra '2f3f4, B. H. S. A. A. If 2'3f4, Glee Club 4, District Band Contest 3f4, State Band Contest 4, District Piano Contest 4, Minstrel Show 4, Latin Contest 1f2. FRANCIS M. BOWSMAN Purdue Roundfup 1, Delegate to State F. F. A. Congress 3f4, President Columbia City Chapter F. F. A. 3f4, F. F. A. Basketball 3'4, B. H. S. A. A. 2f3. FRANKLIN BRIDGE Columbian Staff 1f2-3f4, Snapshot Editor 'Z'3, Business Manager 4, McLallen Contest 1, Boosters' Club 1'2f3f4, Treasurer Boosters' Club 3f4, Editorfin-Chief The Eagle, 4, Secre' tary Class 1, President Class 2, Treasurer Class 3, Band 3f4, Charles in Sham 4, Tony in Pills for the Soul, Treasurer Band 3, Latin Contest 1f2f3, President French Club 3, Slivers Mason in Senior Play. Page 26 ESTHER M. BUMP Latin Contest 1, Gym Exhibition 1, Glee Club 2, Chorus Hansel and Gretel 2, Commercial Club 3-4. GEORGIANNA CASTATOR Commercial Club 4, Carnival 4, Gym Exhibif tion 2. ELIZABETH A. CLARK McLallen Contest 1, Latin Contest 1-2f3f4, W. C. T. U. Contest 1, Gym Exhibition 1f2, Poster Contest 2f3, Class President 3, Stunt Show 3, Wigs and Cues 3, La Societe Fran' caise 3f4, Vice President 4, Constitution Conf test 3, Washiiigtoii Pageant and Spreading the News 3, Annual Board 4, Hikers' Club 4, Ghost Parade, Grandma Pulls the Strings, and The Turtle Dove 4, Senior Play, Valedictorian. HELEN LOIS CLUGSTON Glee Club 1f2f3'4, China Shop 1, Hansel and Gretel 2, Gym Exhibition 1, Latin Conf test 1, Nanette in Thanks Awfullyv 4, God of Fate in The Turtle Dove 4, Newsfstand girl in Just Out of College 4, County Glee Club Concert 4. ROBERT E. COOPER Band 2f3, B. H. S. A. A. 2f3f4, Football 4. HELEN CORBIN Commercial Club 3f4, McLallen Contest 2, Gym Exhibition 1f2, Glee Club 1, Inter-class Basketball Tournament 2-3f4, Chorus, in The China Shop, Carol in Thanks Awfullyu 4, Gong Bearer in The Turtle Dove 4. BEN CRCWELL J. A. A. 1, B. H. S. A. A. 2, Hiram in Ghost Parade, Souvenir Collector in Senior Play. ZODENE DIFFENDAREER Miss Abigail jones in Ghost Parade 4, Julia in Grandma Pulls the Strings, Miss McCormick in Just Out of College 4, Poster Contest 2f3, Yell Leader 1f3, Commerf cial Club 4, Intrafniural Basketball l'2.. MARIE EBERHARD Entered 4, Basketball, McLallen Contest. WILLADENE EGNER Band 1-2, Basketball 3, Interclass Basketball 1f2f3f4, Latin Contest 1-2, Glee Club 1-2f3'4, N. I. H. S. Chorus 4, 'Secretary Hikers' Club 4, Wigs and Cues 3, Eagle Staff 4, Gym Ex' hibition 1f2-3, Family Album 2, The Shad' ow 3, Stunt Show 3, Chorus in China Shop, Hansel and Gretel' 2, Bells of Cap' istranon 3, Billy Lamont in Ghost Parade 4, H. W. Jones in Senior Play, Fidac Essay Conf test 4, McLallen Contest 4. CHARLES EGOLF Band 2'3 Football 1f2, B. H. S. A. A. 2f3, Dis' trict Band Contest 5. FLOYD R. ERNST Junior Athletic Association 1, B. H. S. A. A. 1f2f3f4, Grandfather in Ghost Parade 4, John Smith in Please Pass the Cream 4. BERTHA MAE FIRESTONE ly, Widow Sims in Pills for the Souls,' Senior Play, Hikers' Club, Gym Exhibition. AMY A. FRANK test 1f2f3f-4, Constitutional Contest 3, Sham' 4, The Turtle Dove 4, French Club 3-4. CARL GAYLORD B. H. S. A. A. 4. Page 27 Entered 4, McLallen Contest, Thanks Awful' Glee Club 1, China Shop, McLal1en Conf DON GLASSETT FORD HICKMAN Comercial Club, Senior Class Play, Class Secretary 3. MADGE HARROLD Commercial Club 2f3f4, Commercial Contest 2-4, Gym Exhibition 1f2, Glee Club 1, 4fH Club Work 1f2, Purdue Roundup 2, Chorus in The China Shopf' Traveler in just Out of College 4, Mrs. Dodd in Thanks Awful' ly 4, Mrs. Ham in Three Potatoes for Mary 4. MARY ESTHER HEDGES Gym Exhibition 1f2, Home Economics Club 2f3, Home Economics Secretary 2, Glee Club 1f2, China Shop 1, Chorus in Hansel and Gretel 2, Jane in Thanks Awfullyn 4, Nona in Grandma Pulls the Strings 4, Bingo Girl in just Out of College. ELMER HEINLEY Commercial Club 3f4, Ghost Parade 4, Wienies on Wednesday 4, Senior Play. TOM HEINLEY Boosters Club 4, B. H. S. A. A. 3f4, Sheriff in Ghost Parade 4, Carnival 4, Prof. H. Dalrymple Bliss in Senior Play 4, Williani Thornton in Grandma Pulls the Strings 4, Band 1, 'State Poster Contest 2-3, American Legion Poster Winner 4, Ham and Eggs 2. Page 28 Entered 2, Orchestra 2f3f4, Glee Club 4, Minstrel Show 4, B. H. S. A. A. 2f3, Football 3, County Orchestra 4, County Chorus 4, Dis' trict Piano Contest 3, N. I. H. S. Orchestra 2f3f4, District Orchestra 2f3f4, Latin Contest 2-3. . CHARLES HOARD McLallen Contest l'2'3'4, Baseball 2f3f4, Football 2f3f4, Basketball 3f4, B. H. S. A. A. 3, Ted in The Ghost Parade 4, Jack in Wie11ies on Wednesday 4. GEORGE HOOS Band 1f2f3, Drum Major 1-2f3, J. A. A. 1, B. H. S. A. A. 2. IRAS JOHNSTON Home Economics Club 1f2f3g Forum 3f4, Basketball 2, McLallen Contest 1f3f4, Archer Contest 1f2'3f4, Gym Exhibition 1f2, Claudia in Ghost Parade 4, Mrs. Clark in Please Pass the Cream 4, W. C. T. U. Contest 1, Eagle Staff 4, 4fH Club 3, Family Album 2. ARDITH B. KEPPLER Basketball 1f2f3f4, Glee Club 1f2, China Shop 1, Commercial Club 4, President Hikf ers' Club 4. MAURICE KESSLER Class Treasurer 1, Class Secretary 2, District Winner Latin Contestf1A Division, Band 1f2' 314 MILDRED KIKLY Entered 3, Commercial Club 4. MARTHA ELLEN LEAMAN Home Economics Club 1f'Zf3, 4fH Club 2-4, Actress in The Ghost Parade 4, Hildegarde in Grandma Pulls the Strings 4. DORTHA MULLENDORE Class President 1, McLallen Contest 1, Gym Exhibition 1f2, Glee Club lfl, Chorus in The China Shop 1, Chorus in Hans and Gretel 2, Washington Pageant 3, Stunt Show 3, Wigs and Cues 3, Commercial Club 3f4, Secretary Commercial Club 4, Hikers' Club 4, Geraldine in Three Potatoes for Mary 4, Mamie Rose in Ghost Parade 4, Just Out of College 4, Class Secretary 4. MARGARET A. MULLENDORE Bells of Capistrano 3, China Shop 1, Glee Club 1f3f4, Washington Pageant 3, Gym Exhibition 1f2f3, Basketball 1-2-3f4, Commerf cial Club 5f4, President Commercial Club 4, Vicefpresident Glee Club 4, Intramural Bas' ketball 1f2-3f4, Hikers' Club 4, Three Pills in a Bottle 4, Typing Contest 3, Family Album 2, Thanks Awfullyn 4, Eagle Staff' 4, Senior Play. 1 IRMA MCCOY Home Economics Club 1'2f3, Gym Exhibi- tion 2, 4fH Club 3, Carnival 4. RUSSELL E. MCKINNEY Vicefpresident F. F. A. Z-f4, Delegate State F. F. A. Congress 4, Forum 3f4, First Nega- tive Debate Team 4, Carnival 4, I. U. Discus' sion Contest 4. MARILYNN MCNAGNY Forum 3f4, Glee Club 1f2, McLallen Contest 1f2f3'4, Eagle Staff 4, Wigs and Cues 3, Intraf mural Basketball 1, Caroline in Just Out of College 4, Mrs. Fallon in Spreading the News 3, Clara in Sham 4, Chorus in China Shop 1, Chorus in Hansel and Gretel' 2, Latin Contest 1, 'Society Matron in The Little Prison 3. CHARLE JEAN MCSHER Chorus of China Shop 1, McLallen Contest 1f4, Annual Board 1-2f3f4, Gym Exhibition 1f2, Latin Contest 1, Marian Gatewood in Thanks Awfullyn 4, Cangfsutfyen in Turtle Dove 4, Aunt Julia in Just Out of College 4, Glee Club 1, Class Treasurer 4. RONALD NELSON Football 1-2-3f4, Baseball 10.-3f4, Basketball 1-2f3-4, Carnival 3, Rastus in The Ghost Parade, Scissors Grinder in Three Pills in a Bottle 4, Insurance Salesman in Senior Play. Page 29 FRANCES MARIAN NORTHAM KATHRYN B. RILEY McLallen Contest 1-2, Latin Contest 1-2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 1-2-3, Gym Exhibition 1, French Club 3-4, Annual Board 3-4, Glee Club 3, Chorus in Bells of Capistrano 3, Washington Pageant 3, Commercial Club 4, Salutatorian. ALBERTA O'CONNOR Commercial Club 3-4, Treasurer Commercial Club 4, Hiking Club 4, Gym Exhibition 1-2-3, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 2-3- 4, Glee Club 1-2-3, Chorus in China Shop 1, Carnival, Enid Houston in Thanks Awful- ly 4, W0man's Soul in Three Pills for the Soul 4, Genevieve Chizzle in Senior Play, Office Work 4. WALTER PONTZIUS F. F. A. 2-3-4, Football 2-3-4. LEROY E. PRATT Junior Athletic Association 1, High School Basketball League 2-3-4. JULIA J. RICHARDSON Gym Exhibition 1-2, Home Economic Club 1-2. Page 30 Home Economics Club 1-2-3, Delegate to State Home Economics Club 3, 4-H Club 1-2- 3-4, Glee Club 2, Hansel and Greteln 2, Pest in Ghost Parade 4, Harriet in Three Potatoes for Mary 4. LOIS E. ROBERTS Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Chorus of China Shop 1, Chorus of Bells of Capistrano 3, Music Contest 2, Washington Pageant 3, Intramural Basketball 3, Gym Exhibition 1-2, Commercial Club 4, Basketball 3-4. JOE ROE Football 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Treasurer Orchestra 4, N. I. H. S. Orchestra 1-2-3-4, County Orchestra 4, District Orchestra 4, Band 1-2-3-4, President Band 3, Basketball 1- 2-3-4, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Archer Contest 3-4, McLallen Contest 1-2-3-4, County Oratorical 4, Class President 4, Vice-president 3, Sham 4, Three Pills in a Bottle 4, Glee Club 1-2-4, Social Manager 2, N. I. H. S. Chorus 3, Coun- ty Chorus 4, Annual Board 4, Hansel and Gretel' 3, Bells of Capistrano 3, Latin Con- test 1, May Program 3, Chamber of Horrors 4, Senior Play. ROBERT LEON RUPLEY Band 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, B. H. S. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Boosters' Club 3-4, District Or- chestra 3-4, Northeastern Indiana Orchestra 3-4, County Orchestra 4, Latin Contest- 1-2. JAMES SHEPARD Entered 4, Glee Club, McLallen Contest, Dick Montague in Thanks Awfully, President of Forum, Archer Contest, Three Pills in a Bottlef' MILDRED L. SHEPHERD McLallen Contest 1f2, Gym Exhibition 1f2, Latin Contest 1f2, Commercial Club 3f4, Commercial Contest 4, The Ghost Parade 4, Grandma Pulls the Strings 4. WALTER SICKAFOOSE Commercial Club 3'4, Band 1f2f3f4, Orchesf tra 1f2-4, B. H. S. A. A. 2f3f4, Just Out of College 4, Minstrel Show 4, N. E. I. H. S. Orchestra 3, District Piano Contest 4, State Band Contest 4, State Piano Contest 3, High School Carnival 3. HARRY TRAVELBEE Class Vicefpresident 2f4, Boosters' Club 2-3f4, President Boosters' Club 4, Annual Board 3'4, Art Editor Columbian 4, Commercial Contest 2, Eagle Staff 4, Alec Smart in Ghost Parade 4, Edward Swinger in Senior Play, Gentleman's Soul in Three Pills for the Soul 4. MARGARET TRAVELBEE Basketball 1f2f3f4, McLallen Contest 1, Latin Contest 2, Shawn Early in Spreading the News 3, Insane Woman in Stunt Show 3, Miss Ellison in Little Prison, Mrs. Foster in Wienies on Wednesday 4, Wigs and Cues 3, Gym Exhibition 2-3, Boosters' Club 2f3f4, Senior Play, Just Out of College. SAMUEL A. WINDLE Football 1f2-3f4, Basketball 1-2-3f4, Baseball 1f2f3f4, Stunt 'Show 3, Glee Club 2f3, Wigs and Cues 3, Washington Pageant 3, Band 1, Black Magic 3, The Shadow 3, Bells of Capistrano 3. MARSHALL H. WOLFE Baseball 4, F. F. A. Basketball 3f4, Member F. F. A. 3f4, B. H. S. A. A. 2f3f4. FRIEDA WYNKOOP Commercial Club 2-3f4, Commercial Contest 3-4, Basketball 2, Interclass Tournament 2f3'4, Gym Exhibition 1f2, Glee Club 1, McLallen Contest 1f2, Dorothy Montague in Thanks Awfully 4, Marian Foster in Wienies for Wednesday 4, Chorus in China Shops 1, Miss Larksum in Just Out of College 4. RCBERT H. ZEIGLER Football 1f2f3f4, Basketball 1f2f3f4, Baseball 1f2f3, Black Magic 3, Stunt Show 3, The Shadow 3, Wigs and Cues 3, Senior Play Just Out of College. Page 31 Page 32 THE SENIORS COMPLETE FOUR SUCCESSFUL YEARS By Jean Moosher CLASS OFFICERS joe Roe .,,,.........,.................... President Harry Travelbee ............ Vicefpresident Dortha Mullendore .............. Secretary Jean Mosher ........................ Treasurer Miss Marguerite Stultz, Mrs. Jean Sanders ...,........................ Sponsors On September 10, 1929, fifty' seven Freshmen entered the portals of Columbia City High School. During the year of 19284929 we had ruled, but alas! we now felt quite small. Yet we soon began to feel at home in our new surroundings and even during our first year we began doing things by which we might be remembered. We were represented in football, basket' ball, baseball, band, orchestra, glee clubs, the Latin contest and the Mc' Lallen oratorical contest. We were not outstanding in any of these activf ities, but we at least made a good start. During our Sophomore year we were represented in the various activf ities. This year we were recognized in both the McLallen and Archer con- tests. As Juniors we again won a place in the McLallen contest. Besides the other activities that we had previously entered, this year we became interested in debating. We furnished three of the members of the basketball team that went to the state tourney This year we also proved our ability to enter' tain by giving the reception for the Class of '32. Seniors! At last we were dignif fied Seniors! But, Freshies, we didn't feel nearly as dignified as you thought we did! This year we proved our ora' torical ability by capturing all four of the places in the McLallen contest. We furnished many members for the successful C. C. H. S. Band, and we were again well represented in every' thing that took place during the year. Perhaps we are not the greatest class that ever graduated from C. C. H. S.-it may be We are not even one of the greatest-but we have had to strive under difficulties that few other classes have experienced. There are fiftyfseven Seniors that are soon to graduate. We are sorry to leave you, dear old Alma Mater, and we humbly thank you for the many pleasant days you have given us. WE ENTERTAIN THE CLASS OF '32 By Margarei Mullendore In the midst of a veritable garden arranged in the spacious dining room of the Masonic Temple, the members of the class of 1933 entertained the class of 1932 on May 25, 1932. Boughs and branches, large hamf pers of snowball and spirea trellises on which vines twined and lovely scenery on which it seemed that hollyhocks grew formed a very charming back' ground for the prettily appointed tables. Sweetpeas and plumosis fern formed the attractive centerpiece on each long table. Rose napkins and rose nut cups tied with silver ribbon with place cards attached marked the places of the juniors and their guests. Hidden in the attractive program at each cover a theatre ticket was found. A delicious threefcourse menu was served by the Order of the East' ern Star, consisting of fruit cocktail, escaloped chicken, giblet gravy, snow' flake potatoes, French peas en case, combination salad, Parker House rolls, preserves, coffee, ice cream, cake and salted nuts. Along one side of the room was the long table where the speakers and entertainers for the evening sat. Eliza' beth Clark, Junior class president, acted as toastmistress for the after-dinner program. Miss Thornburgh gave the invocation. john Clark, Senior class president, responded to the welcome of the Juniors. A toast to the Senior girls was given by joe Roe, and Margaret Travelbee in turn gave a toast to the Senior boys. Paradise was sung by Marvin Clark in a very entertaining manner, and Marvin responded to an encore. The Hour of Parting, by Margaret Mullendore, was followed by 'ljust Talk, a stunt by Harry Travelbee and Franklin Bridge. Class Memories were reviewed by Dick Meyers, a def parting Senior. At the close of the program all took advantage of the hospitality of Mr. Hancock and went to the theatre' on their guest tickets. jack Heinley, chairman, Floyd Ernst, and Alberta O'Conner formed the committee which was responsible for the beautiful decorations. The three industrious young Juniors painted the scenery that added so much to the setting of the dining room. The reception was a most success' ful affair, and added much to the ac' tivities of the closing weeks of the school year. Page 33 Page 34 SENIORS LEAVE VALUABLE PROPERTY IN THEIR LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT My Harry Travelbee and Pidge Rupley We, the most ineflicient, yet the most intellectual iso we thinkj of this small atom of the terrestial globe known as the C. C. H. S. do draft this, our last will and testament, on this, the twenty-seventh day- of March, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty'three. We com' mand that this exemplary document be forgotten with utmost dispatch, anyone remembering it for more than ten minutes after reading it will be sum' marily dealt with. This, being attested to, stands unapproved as sketched by the Unknown Soldier, J. Wellington Wimpy, and Gracie Allen's brother. Y SECTION I ITEM 1. We do request that our remains be solemnly disposed of by submersion in the silent depths of Blue River with full nitfwitical honors, and that .every year for,997.44 years The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to High School 'Students shall adorn the waves of our final resting place with bouquets and wreaths of skunk' cabbage, dandelions, milk-weed, and Canada thistle. ITEM 2. All the expenses of our interment and the upkeep of our flow' ing tomb are to be borne by the Ref construction Finance Corporation of America. In event of a failure on the part of the R. F. C. A. the burden of maintenance is to be assumed jointly by the First National Bank and The Provif dent Trust Company of Columbia City. ITEM 3. To the junior Class we do bequeath the dignified atmosphere of Room 30, the Senior assembly, and its warden, Miss Helen McConnell to be done with as they see fit. ITEM 4. To the singing, giggling Sophomores, who have not as yet as' sumed the air of propriety generally associated with upperfclassmen, we do bequeath our inestimable ability to act as if we were associated with this instif tutiong this is a very dear trust, since it has taken us four years of concentrated effort to attain this state of mental un' responsibility. ITEM 5. To the Freshmen we do bequeath our unsurpassable ability to default in the raising of funds to reim- burse our creditors. ITEM 6. To the Faculty we do hereby bequeath Blue River in its en' tirety, to be done with as we see fit to do with our humble remains. QN. B. Section I, Item I., ITEM 7. We do hereby take our respective leaves-the backs having fallen off during our Sophomore year. SECTION II ITEM 1. To Supt. C. Ellet Beck, consulting engineer, we do bequeath one gross of bronze thermostats, com' plete with yards of copper tubing and air pressure, to be installed convenient' ly here and there about his spacious off fice, that he may regulate the temperaf ture, without expending the physical energy now necessary to search out the little jiggers in each and every classf room. ITEM 2. To Prin. C. R. Smiley, assistant consulting engineer, we do be' queath one indefatigable portable printf ing press with which he is to turn out all alibis and mothfeaten excuses in bulk, so the time spent in obtaining these afhdavits may be materially lessened. ITEM 3, To Miss B. May Thorn' burgh, production manager, we do be' queath unlimited financial remuneraf tion for her assistance and incentive in the successful production of our High School Annuals. fAlso to be borne by the R. F. C. AJ ITEM 4. To Miss G. Louise Maurer and Mrs. I. Webber Shull, we do bequeath copies of Prof. O. G. Whatasnozzle's Unmitigated Manipuf lations of Mathematics, to be used in thickening the haze of doubt hanging over their classfrooms from 8:00 A. M. till 4:00 P. M. ITEM 5. We hereby bequeath to H. Lanetta McConnell Shakespeare's ability to produce dramatic plays. SECTION III ITEM 1. To Geo. Ream, C. C. H. S.'s playfboy, we leave Geo. Hoos's green shirt with which he is to startle the student body every March 17 dur' ing the remainder of his school career. ITEM 2. To Catherine Flox, in anticipation of a journalistic tendency, we do give Willodean Egner's ability to collect news for The Eagle. ITEM 3. To Ellen Waugh we leave Doris Anderson's inevitable waved coiffure. ITEM 4. To the impossible but inevitable Ross Merley we do leave Jim Shepard's ability to shift the blame and slip out of tight situations. ITEM 5. To the upfandfcoming, jazzfinclined Sophomore, Franklin Wa' terfall, we leave Joe Roe's unsurpassed discordant efforts on the Swinette. ITEM 6. To jim Murphy we leave Sam Windle's Ford, complete with a tankful of gas to simplify his trips to TrifLake. p ITEM 7. To Robert Tripcony we leave a carbon copy of Ronald Nelf son's wonderful deep voice, that he may enrich Miss McConnell's dramatic art classes with many renditions in dialect. ITEM 8. To Robert Erne we leave 1000 editions of Elmer Heinley's latest book, The Care and Operation of a Chevrolet Roadster, in the hope that it will have some effect. ITEM 9. To Willodene Darr we leave, with best wishes for success, Bertha Firestone's inability to under- stand anything whatsoever about every' thing. ITEM 10. To Katherine Good we do bequeath Lois Clugston's lazy lanquid, lolling walk, with the plea not to elaborate on it. ITEM 11. To that irrepressible Sophomore, Mary Ann Walter, we be' queath great ability to become a Hoardfer. ITEM 12. To Marjorie McConf nell we leave Marilynn McNagny's famous Grecian profile. We also leave Marilynn's ability as a debater to Frances Smith. ITEM 13. To Donald Rhoads we leave one copy of How to Keep Thin bound in royal snakeskin and personal' ly autographed by its distinguished auf thor, Robert Cooper. ITEM 14. To Robert Babb, a genius in the making, we leave Frank M. Bridge's ability to play the cymbals at the wrong time. ITEM 15. To the entire under' graduate student body we leave the memory of the Class of '33, in the hope that it will inspire them to graduation and final success. SECTION IV ITEM 1. We do now, forever more, henceforth, and ever after ap' point Warden Lawes and a few of his twenty thousand years in Sing Sing as our unlawful executors. ITEM 2. We do, therefore, with much moaning and gnashing of teeth ask that our obituary be sent to all in- sane asylums that they may bewail the passing of a friend and comrade. ITEM 3. In the witnessing there' of we place and plant our hands and knees and trained seals this Twenty- seventh day of March, Nineteen Hun- dred and Thirtyfthree, A. D. fAfter Dark, A Child of the Depression The Senior Class of 1933. Unapproved as witnessed by: The Unknown Soldier, J. Wellington Wimpy, Gracie Al1en's Brother. Page 35 Page 36 Two oLD FRIIENDS MEET By Margaret Travelbee and George Hoos Time: Ten years hence. Place: In a Soundproof Airway Corporation sixteen-passenger plane, from Chicago to Los Angeles. Explanation: One way ticket to Los Angeles in a hurry. Sorry, but every seat is reserved. But I've got to go! I'n1 on my way to the hospital where a relative is seriously ill. There must be some place for me. I don't know' where but we can ask the pilot if he can make room. I'll ask him now. You wait here. He says iOkay, you can have the seat at the second controlsf What a relief! How soon do we go? Immediately This way, please. It's a bit noisy up here, but there has been much improvement in the past ten years. Yes, there has, but-well if it isn't my old class mate, George Hoos! How long have you been a pilot? Well, as I live and breathe, if it isn't Marge Travelbee! Oh I've been working for this company for five years. Rodney Gaylord, Bob Cooper, and I started at the same time. And here's a surprise. They're both on this ship. Bob is radio expert and Rodney is mechanic. Surprise is right! Have you heard of any of the rest of our class lately? On my last trip I took Pottsy Nelf son and his lawyer, Joe Roe, to Reno to contest a divorce suit filed by Mrs. Nelson. You know she was Jean Mosher. She's named Dortha Jones as co-respondent and it's quite a case. Mr. Jones is furious. Last week we got the news that Ford Hickman had been elected presif dent of the Philippines. Iras wrote that she was surely enjoying the social life of first lady of the land. Can't you just imagine Ford addressing the popuf lace and Iras wringing her hands in anxiety for fear he should forget? Have you heard anything about Rus' sell McKinney or.Leroy Pratt? Yes, Russell and Leroy have taken the places of Zeigfield and Earl Car' roll. And what a pair of shows! Their competition is keen. Leroy features Mildred Shepherd, Martha Ellen Lea- man and Marie Eberhard, while Rus- sell's headliners are Doris Anderson, Madge Harrold, and Marian Northam. Wl1at's become of your illustrious cousin? ' Oh, Harry's bartender in Chica' go's newest night club. Squeek Sicka' foose is his employer and he says his Pink Elephant is all he has to live for. Charlie Egolf and his Hotcha Boys are there now on a six weeks stand. Look below us now and you'll see the huge dam constructed by a former classmate. Charlie Hoard is a widely known civil engineer. Maurie Kessler has just succeeded in combinf ing the electric refrigerator and radio. His experiment station is at WGL where Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ernst broadcast. She was Helen Corbin. They advertise Dr. Elizabeth Clark's painless prescriptions and receive enorf mous salaries. A new Walkathon opened recentf ly and the papers say the most promisf ing couple is Zodene Diifendarfer and Francis Bowsman. They're backed by the Glassett and Crowell Grocery Com' pany which has taken over Shriner's. Have you heard anything of Shorty Richardson? She's a famous scientist now and has discovered a method of ob' taining height. Sterling Bolyard is in the height of his glory for he gets more letters from women than any other two men in the state. He runs a matrimonial bureau and guarantees satisfaction. Through his business Elf mer Heinley and Lois Clugston became infatuated. They're now living on Elf mer's farm south of town. Tom Hein' ley spent last summer there redecoratf ing while the newlyfweds spent their honeymoon at TrifLakes. I was bridesmaid last week at the most marvelous wedding. Sam finally got Ard to consent to give up her career as head dietician at Washington Boulevard Hospital. Everyone was there. I saw Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. Nix. Mary Esther has five little pen' nies now. Alberta is still putting on her tapping for the Friday night dances. Frieda and Willy Egner were there too. Fritz is head of the commercial def partment at C. C. H. S. while Willy is Professor of Dramatics at Busco High School. Two of our former classmates, Irma McCoy and Kate Riley have def voted their entire lives to welfare work. They're now operating the Findmore Orphanage. Their project is being financed by the city's foremost banker, Frank Bridge. Vtfhile you're in Los Angeles, you must go to Angeles Temple and hear Amy Frank. She's the leading evangelist there since Aimee Semple McPherson retired. My old partner, Muggs Mullen' dore, is the leading player on the Tay' lor Trunks team now. This season they've beaten everyone from the House of David to the Sing 'Sing Uni- versity team. Marshall Wolfe was ref cently appointed President of the Fed' eral Farm Board. Say, by the way, don't let Bob Rupley sell you any property in Flor' ida. He sold me a section along the beach. I flew down and found it was five miles out in the ocean. Mildred Kikly is his secretary and a great aid in the swindlef' Marilynn McNagny writes the sob sister column for the Journal' Gazette now. Her write up about the case in which Mrs. Lois Roberts Moyer was suing for divorce was quite dra' matic. Mrs. Moyer was represented by the famous James Shepard, also a class' mate. Have you heard any news of Bertha Firestone? Oh, yes! She's now Mrs. Henry Karst and also bookkeeper for the Co' lumbia City fertilizer plant. Bob Zeigf ler holds the position of head gardner on the Dave Walter farm east of town and it's said he's still hoping to win the hand of the eldest daughter. In the distance is Los Angeles. Your trip is nearly over. 'Tm almost sorry for I've enjoyed hearing about all the old class., But it vvon't be long till the reunion of the class and then we'll all be together again. We'll sing List to the lay and give three cheers for the class of '33,- the best ever. Page 37 Page 38 THE SENIORS PRESENT PLAY By Alberta O'Connor The Senior Play which was pre' sented in Marshall Memorial Hall on May ninth and tenth was George Ade's threefact comedy, entitled Just Out of College. In the first act a young man, Ed' ward Worthington Swinger, the alumf nus, finds himself with the necessity of earning his living, as he is in love with Carolyn Pickering, daughter of The Pickle King. Pickering is a selffmade business man, who has no patience with the idle college youths, and when Swinger applies for Carolyn's hand the father rejects the proposition. Swinger's assurance, however, compels the older man's admiration, and he gives Swinger a chance to prove his merit. Swinger cheekily asks his desired fatherfinflaw to loan him 3S20,000, and the latter, astonished at the nerve of the request, but Willing to give Swinger a chance to prove his mettle, makes the loan, stipu- lating that Swinger is not to communif cate with Carolyn for two months, if at the end of that period, Swinger has proved his ability to earn a living for himself and Carolyn, the father prom' ises his sanction. Carolyn is not to know of the loan. Swinger agrees and starts a rival pickle factory, putting it in charge of Nettie Jones. The Bingo pickles soon rival Pickering's brand. When the competition becomes too keen, Mr. Pickering offers to buy the rival factory. In the end Carolyn ref turns to Edward. THE CAST Edward Worthington Swinger .........,....................... ,.,....,,. H arry Travelbee Septimus Pickering ..,.......,,.,,. ,,,.,,,,, ,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, J o Q Roo P1'0f. H, Dalrymple Bliss ,.......,,,, ,,-,,,,,-,,, T Om Heinley S1iverS Mason .............................. ........ F ranklin Bridge Jack Lindsay T Walter Sickafoose Tom Catlin college chums...,.. Don Glassett Harvey Hughes h Bob Zeigler RUfl1S --------------.-------..---.--.--- .......... C harles Hoard Ernest Bradford ................... ,,.,,,,,,, E lmer Hoinloy A Collector of Souvenirs ....... ,,,,,,,,,, B en Crowell A Ticket Seller ........................ ,,,,,.,,,,, F loyd Ernst A Train Caller --.......................... ,. . .......... Ronald Nelson A Subscription Book Agent .,......., .,..,,.,,,,,, R onald Nelson N- W- 101165 ----.-.-.--..-.................. ......... M arian Northam Genevieve Chizzle ................... ....... A1 berta. O'Conn0r Luella Jenkins Pickering ..,...,,, ,,,,,,,,,,., E lizabeth Clark C8.1'OliUC PiCkE1'iI1g ................ ,.,,.,,,,, M arilyn MCNagny Bermce McCormick ............. .......... Z odene Diffendarfer Aunt Julia Swinger ........,,...... ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, J ean Mosher A Newsfstand girl ................,...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, L Ois Clugston QI LOLICSZITIB Lady Traveller ..... ....,,.. M argaret Travelbee iss ar sum Frieda Wynkoop Miss Blythe Mary Esther Hedges 3155 gyrd Bingo Pickle girls ....... ....., , W Dortha Mullendore iss rown Bertha Firestone Mi-SS Smith , l Margaret Mullendore Srila PM -ess-s-s-s s----1 5 fsifsisgiia The Coffee Girl ..........,.,.........,,.,,,,.,,.,,.,,., ,,,,,,,,,, K athryn Riley Travelers at Union Station ....... Publicity manager ....... Helen Corbin Iras Johnston Martha Leamon Madge Harrold ..........Robert Rupley SALUTATO RY By Marian Northam The young graduates set their feet on the path of life. Is the way long, they all ask, and will it be hard? But are we prepared? In the fleet' ing years that are just passed, have we honestly covered the work prescribed, have we availed ourselves of our op' portunities, have we played fair? If we have not, let us not waste our time regretting it, but let us begin again, and this time profiting from our past ex' perience, let us go on through life do' ing our best and making the most of our abilities and opportunities. Have we perhaps depended too much on our fathers and mothers? If so we must quickly take stock of our- selves, for now we must go on alone. Of course we will still have their moral support, but it is high time we begin to fulfill some of their expecta- tions and go farther and faster than even our guardians ever hoped. We will stumble, of course, and we can't all be in the center of Life's pic' ture but we can and will be in it if only on the edges, some few to succeed, others to try desperately and fail. But to you, our parents, teachers, and friends, who stand on the side lines and cheer us on, we say, Hail, well met, we salute you. Page 39 Page 40 VALEDICTORY By Elizabeth Clark We, the Seniors of 1933, are al' most ready to leave the halls of Columf bia City High School to become alumni. During our four years, we have worked together and played together, and the experience is indelibly printed on our minds. Some of us remember one thing more clearly, others rememf ber another, but all of these memories have a common background which will always bind us more or less closely to' gether. We have completed what they tell us are the most impressive years of our lives. So far We have been more or less closely guided and helped, but now we must begin to do our own thinking and to make decisions for ourselves. High school is only a foundation and a background. It must prepare us to help ourselves, and it must give us the inf centive to go on to bigger and better things. A house is far from finished when only the foundation is laid. Even when it is complete as far as the original plans are concerned, there are always changes and additions to be made. 'So with our educations, we must never stop, but build and build, always adding and changing. We must go on, if we don't, we will go backward. It is im' possible to stand still. It is only now when the foundation is so nearly built that we see how inadequate it is, and yet our opportunities have been great. For four years, we have taken things pretty much as they came, not caring to worry about what would come next. Now when it is too late to get any more of these elementary things, we begin to wonder how large a house our founda- tion can carry. But we must strengthen it as best we can, and then go ahead and build the largest and finest house possible. Our teachers have given us all that they could, but have we accepted it? That is the question we are asking ourselves. They have put forth their best efforts to prepare us to meet conf ditions that may arise. They cannot know how well we have learned their lessons, so we must prove by our deeds that their work has not been in vain. From now on our fields will vary widely, in spite of the little world made up of the class of '33 in the prophecy. Some of us will never meet again. They tell us that it is impossible to have a full reunion. Perhaps one or two of our fiftyfsix will be famous, Qwe cannot hope for morej so we re' maining fifty-four or fifty-five must be the best little scrub by the side of the hill and be proud that we were togethf er in C. C. H. S. Before we leave, let us think a few minutes about the promises and pledges other classes have made to themselves. They have pledged loyalty, faithful memory, support, to meet the chalf lenges of life with their best efforts, and countless other things. That is the standard of ideals that is behind us, our heritage. We can't add much, so this is our pledge: We will live up to the ideals set by our predecessors as nearly as we are able. Our four years are over, and our pledge is made, so we will not say Goodbye, but simply Till we meet again. J U N O R S kwwfk sm , 164 7 ff! w w x mx x W' IIB! 4-? sv r r If f' ffl ff mn' Mila - ' A 1 X MNT fxxJlYl 7' X 1 J . ' 'K + 551' W ' ' N' AW mv k K JN kmm, ,gf ' , g ,fini N ,Mew X xy ! Y ' 5ffk,f '. ff' X ,' VV, X ! NX K 'yi I H k xx XXX l W N e. 3 :74 '11, fn K an ,gw n N 1 K gh X l . , , , n K 1 Y i s x g Q K , - - A f- A ,Q A li' il if I la I .V,.' Q , QM I, 1 fy' fy' I ' 15 em, 1 In H' - if Page 42 Top Row-Gale Anderson, Robert Anthes, Margaret Armold, Jayne Babb, Lois Beers, Edward Berwert, Gladys Betzner, John Bolyard, Ernest Bowsman, Firmer Burns, Carol Chapman. Second Row-John Chapman, Inez Clemmons, Elsie Considine, Grace Cramer, Adele Daniel, Wilodene Darr, Ethel Dickerson, Carter Diffendarfer, DeWayne Dimick, Bob Erne, DeWitt Foster. Third Row-Vera France, Eleanor Good, Leonard Goodman, Elizabeth Grant, Margery Gregg, Virgil Hamilton, Robert Harsh' barger, Kenneth Hearld, Marjorie Hendrickson, George Herrick, Ruth Hively. Top Row-Marjorie Howenstine, Kathleen Hutton, Hildred John' ston, Treva Julian, Lester Kling, Fairy Knisely, Orville Knisely, Dick Langohr, Marjorie McConnell, Robert McKinney, Bob McNagny. Second Row-Lois Magley, James Manes, Harriet Nelson, Dorothea Palmer, Virginia Plank, Lavon Roberts, Paul Russell, Julius Sanders, Fred Schinbeckler, Robert Schinbeckler, Frances Schrader. Third Row-Sara Secrist, Dorothy Sheets, Clinton Shoemaker, Mary Lois Shriner, Jack Squires, Jack Stephenson, Bill Thompson, David Walter, Harry Williamson, Ruth Wooten, Margaret Young. Page 43 Page 44 I THE JUNIORS ARE READY TO HIT THE HOME STRETCH By Carter O. Diffenclarfer CLASS OFFICERS ' Julius Sanders ............................................ President Margery Gregg ........ .....,. V icefpresident Elsie Considine ............... ........ S ecretary Robert Erne ........................ ........ T reasurer Mrs. Shull, Mr. Wilson ........ ...... S ponsors Three years ago, the class of '34 entered the Columbia City High School. For the first week, at least, we acted as would lambs, wandering here and there, knowing little more than that We were new freshies. We soon got together and formed what is now considered the class of '34. After the oihcers had been elected, we started off by levying class dues on each person in the class. Most of the class soon became prominent in work of some description or other. They en- tered athletics, glee club, orchestra, band, debating, oratory, art, and finally dramatic art, and newspaper work. At the end of the year we held our first class party at Bear Lake. During the second year the dues were kept up and all things went as smoothly as possible, and the members became more popular in their respec' tive work. We again held our class party at Bear Lake, in spite of the rain storm. This, our Junior year, has been full of events. We were overfjoyed to think that it was time to get class rings, and to entertain those Seniors. The class is now financially sound and is well equipped to take over the reign next year as Seniors, so when a new group of freshies arrives in High School next semester, we shall be the lions instead if the meek little lambs. S O P H O M O R E S M. 6' M X :Z Qflv-Y-w,'WZ,v,.M f,,Q, .,v1M ,wffcf 11M g.- Page 46 Top Row-Mary Katherine Allen, Helen Anderson, Joyce Barrett, Mary Rebecca Beck, Dorothy Black, Louise Blew, Williani Bloom, Margaret Bollinger, Annabelle Born, Esther Born, Phil Braddock, Madalyn Briggs. Second Row-James Bristow, Bonnie Buckles, Ruth Bump, Helen Chapman, Frank David Clugston, Garland Coolman, jay Crawford, Clark, Catherine Clemmons, Bill Crooks, Catherine Cullimore, Kenneth Early. Third Row-John Edington, Edward Fenker, Marshall Fisher, Bob Fleck, Catherine Flox, Robert France, Robert Glassett, Fay Goodrich, Kathleen Grant, James Hammer Mildred Hartsough, Ruth Hawn. Fourth Row-Geraldine Heinley, Donald Helfrich, Benny Herr, Carl Hinkle, Frank Hickman, Blanche Hively, Natalie Hoover, Thomas Hudson, Dorothy Jean Hurd, Norman Inks. Top Row-Gerald Johnston, Vergil jones, Julius Karst, Phyllis Keiser, Ronald Kerch, Margaret Kessler, Maxine Kilgore, Guilford Kitt, Margaret Lawrence, Betty Lee, Harry Linvill, Levon Luckenbill. i Second Row-Phil Maloney, Alice Merrick, Annabelle Miller, Mabel Miller, Agnes Moog, Thomas Monroe, Dorothy Moore, Virginia Moore, Irene O'Conner, Betty Perry, Walton Pfeiffer, Huldah Ramsey. Third Row-Helen Salesman, Laurabelle Schinbeckler, Homer Schipper, Florence Schrader, Eloise Schoenauer, Mary Lois Schultz., D'Maris Secrist, Vivian Slusser, Frances Smith, Guy Smith, Mary Jane Spohn, Margaret Staley. Fourth Row-Pauline Sunmey, John Travelbee, Robert Tripconey, Mary Ann Walter, Franklin Waterfall, Ellen Waugh, Charles White, Mary Wolfe, . Dorothy Wright, Gwenavere Wyncoop. Page 47 Page 48 THE SOPHOMORES COMPLETE THE SECOND JAUNT By Mary Ann Walter CLASS OFFICERS Levon Luckenbill ...................................... President James Hammer ...... ..... V icefpresident Mary Lois Schultz ........... ........... S ecretary Billy Crooks ............................. ....... T reasurer Miss Mailrer, Mr. DeVol .,..... ,..,..... S ponsors We, the class of '35, having grown to love C. C. H. S. in the two years we have been here, are overjoyed at the fact that we still have two more years on the Highway of Education. We started our journey in '31 and were all without knowledge as to the rough roads, detours and dangerous inf tersections. On our first jaunt we were a bit timid and rather reluctant in leav' ing the grade school. However, once started, the journey was enjoyed by all. We had many talented personages in our crowd and we are proud of them. Then after quite some ride we reached our first stop, the well known city, Vacation. We all alighted from the Knowledge Bus, stretched our stiffened bodies and were off for three months of fun and no worry. Three months later we found a somewhat diminished class eager for school and knowledge. Those who had not found more interesting roads of life ascended the most honorable ve' hicle and were off once more. This last ride has been more en- joyable than the first. We have had quite a number leave our ranks to satis' fy other interests. But we still rememf ber them and wish them joy and luck. This group of tourists has nearly completed the second of the four jaunts. We have had many flat tires, clogged gas lines, loose bearings, and broken connecting rods to mend on the old Bus, but we feel we have prospered and gained in having been able to meet and overcome these obstacles. In another two years we will have reached the main destination, the city, Diploma. We hope we can make this educational highway to Diploma an easier, smoother and less difficult tour for those who will follow us. Here's to the class of '35 ! aim Jr, Y1 F R E S H M E N A I f W ' 'Vi' f ' la' 1 ' i 3 I ----i. 2 f Ffh. Ig 1 -C-'-1 -. P232 EV 9 33 Wiz? 107' f 'l Top Row-Billy Adams, Virginia Adams, Thomas Ambrose, Velma Barrett, Robert - - Barsh, Earlen Betzner, Robert Black, Lawrence Bower, Richard Boyer, Amelia Braddock, Dick Brindle, Nickey Brumbaugh. Second Row-Evelyn Chapman, Betty Lou Clark, Vesta Clark, Violet Clark, Mary jane Clingerman, Ronald Conrad, Billy Corbin, Armella Coy, Eugene Darr, Edna Davis, Eula Dillman, Ardith Dowell. Third Row-Gale Eberhard, Iris Engle, Howard Ernst, Franklin Evard, Odessa Field, Earl Fleck, Joy Foster, Marvin Frank, Mark Fry, Jeanette Gardner, Jayne Gates, Kathryn Good. Fourth Row-Pauline Goodman, Gail Gregg, james Gregg, Eugene Greggory, Carl Hearld, Marjorie Herrold, John Hickman, Faith Hill, Marceil Hively, Robert Hood. Page 50 First Row-Isabelle Howard, Howard jones, Paul Keisler, Helen Kessie, Clarence Knisely, Ilene LaFever, Bob Langohr, lsadore Levin, May Loe, john Lothamer, Ross Merley, John Metz. Second Row-Jimmie Murphy, Helen Nelson, Norma Nichols, Dale Nolt, Stella Parker, Phyllis Peabody, Argyle Pfeiffer, Madelyn Phend, Elizabeth Pontzius, George Ream, Marie Roberts, Walter Roberts. Third Row-Marshall Schinbeckler, Earl Schnetzler, Donald Shinbeckle, Ilean Smith, jean Smith, Leah Smith, jean 'Staley, Martin Stamm, Virginia Staples, Marlowe Stewart, Gleda Stickler, Evelyn Sumney. Fourth Row-DeWayne Taylor, Mary Jane Thrasher, Gail Trout, Bob Van Wey, Charles Walker, Richard Walter, Jack Welsheimer, Richard Wolfe, Gayle Yontz, Julius Zumbrun. Page 51 THE FRESHMEN BEGIN THE RACE By Bob Langohr CLASS OFFICERS Phyllis Peabody ........................................ President Mark Fry ,,.,.,.,,.,...,. ....... V cefpresident Donald Shinbeckle ....... ........... S ecretary Bill Corbin ........................... ....... T reasurer Miss Heal, Mr. Shull ........ ..... S pousors In September, 1924, we, the memf bers of the Freshman class, entered first grade, thinking we were quite the cheese. Just think-a first grader! Who could want more? Later, we decided that school with its do's and don't's wasn't so much fun after all. We decided that, if once we entered high school, the tough part would be over and once again we would be free. That day came, but instead of be- ing looked up to as we had expected, We were looked down upon and called grennies. Nevertheless, we've managed to keep going despite the tough initiation and ill treatment we've received. During this time we have fur' nished some valuable members on the basketball squad, a yell leader, and- well, just wait, upper classmen, we'll show you what we're made of. CLASS OF '37 Top Row-Bob Babb, Mary Barsh, Rhea Beck, Claude Bower, Juanita Bowsman, Chloe Louise Brindle, Robert Coolman, Charles Cooper. Second Row--Frances Dickerson, George Grant, Georgia Jackson, Orlen Kling, Marilee McKellar, Earl Metsker, Bethalene Mullendore, Edna Mullendore. Third Row-Phyllis Osborne, Donald Rhoades, Louise Roney, Harold Schmitt, Edgar Shoemaker, Donald Smith, Anna Marie Walter, Robert Walter, Frances Wigent, Grover Yontz, 1 1amrnliew in: 1 nl ..u-l.:-nl f :mire IY7' 1 SCHOOL LIFE Q w .l Q... 9? A l 5 1 bk wx fly! fp 1 jj-' 53 4 ,L I - ' X C iii E E W Z M ' 7-A . H I. 'lg nib 2 3 - gl E 1' - .e l I I r is I ff I I 5 VI E 1 N I I ' 1 in K t-5 . Q f I V , 1 1 , 4 ' I' , ' 0' ' f 1 J....., 1 ll , ' ' w P w I Af I ' rm? - 11' fy- V' ' ' 1 ,- 'i':- 'L - ' ' ' WMZ7' 33 , V ' 71, ' . -ry -64 5 'a- -fl? X e' A T H L E T I C S sa 3- :WE . YP: VW: -I-WE: 31' 'ii' ' Sify-1' I!! 7 P' jvf5if? Q Q1SiE!i Elifg' -Ag , 3,-1 ffl, -S' gl, W A j', ,,' ff ,M I f2i ,,5,,z : ,. -WU J , ,,e 'fwffl' :'1 9,2i k 'j,? 1'l2'7 '1. 1 ' na rlvmf I 5 9 Z 4 5 . T 1 2 ' fi 1 5 2 1 f ' I' ' I I ' Ill I p U ll I ' H4 T ll 1 Q o 12: ant E Q 1 M - -M ' r' ' ' .. .u.n. f W 3 I 1g E . i .i'gH 5: fulfil' E- f - gg .3iMg , .1 i , -SP3 0 X I YEA. EAGLES! l932 I933 I DeVOL, Coach ! I 1 I MAROON AND GOLD, FIGHT, FIGHT! MAROON AND GOLD, FIGHT, FIGHT! W1'IO FIGHT? VJE FIGHT! 1 MAROON AND GOLD, FIGHT, FIGHT! 1 ! 4 ff FOLLOW THE LEADERS RICE, Assistant Coach Phyllis Vivian FLECK, Trainer Page 56 FOOTBALL SQUAD FURNISHES BATTLING ELEVEN Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia City City City City City City City City 'Top Row: DeVol, Coach, J. Squires, I. Karst, I. Travelbee, D, Shinbeckler, I. Edington N. Inks, K. Hearld, T. Monroe, Rice, Assistant Coach. Second Row: F. Schinbeckler, R. Schinbeckler, B. Thompson, C. Hinkle, V. Hamilton I Bolyard. C. Hoard, P.I Maloney, D. Clugston, R. Cooper, R. Zeigler. W Third Row: C. Shoemaker, P. Russell, D. Langohr, R. Nelson, R. Fleck, E. Berwert Roe, L. Kling, Stephenson, S. Vkfindle, Chapman. THE GAMES South Side fFort Waynej Portland Warsaw Garrett Rochester Central fFort Wayliej Huntington North Side fFort Waynej There Here There Here There Here Here There September 17 September 24 October 1 October 3 October 14 October 19 October 28 Novermber 4 Page '57 5 :W JACK Q BOB ., ik . i .4 , X X wi 'Q 'fan L 1 N, .4934 xx 5.-N , 1 L 1 ' , u u EDDIE Fi, , '93, ' f Sk J ' ft. 4' ' ll rr 54. S fir' :wgdyg . t r f it 1 Q 1 Q' xg X Q Q ' I 1 Y ll TJ x s ,Af I' - V: r mr 5 ami g .. E . Q, ., 1 L K W . J,-X .1 Q . ,xx N S, ' x Ib, J .M 1 . ' 1 , ,,,, V mf? N., X A xf Q-4 X x wk L' . ' , aw.. .Wm 1 A xfc . 'M , x Il p Q' Il u 0 H xwj, 0 SAM S H IN P0 TT6' .5 Z I 6 '- 1' ' : g ,- - 2 1 was 1 fm 5. , f ' 5 ft - f Ag- NN lv -, i , 595 A A 5 a L Y 1, -'lf N. X-. I V KX X f' ,, 1 .' ll n Q fl ll , BOB OA VE 150 L -I ,Q sg f I ' v 9'-s ' xx fm . A H sy EXXX Nli X. 'M Ns N.. ' , X X .2 '5 Q ' I X X - xt s . V,. LL .-3 'A I , ' 3' xt b - -gg f N 1 ' A x m f-. ' ' X ' :E 1. L , 153 , .... fi. ll ,, ' Q A ww: g ' :JOE i . ' Q ' ' Q 'vff , -:J g 'Q' If u , .1 . . sf-foe NA X - . . v-S I' II X Y, x V K- 6 LEO' gig 1 .. 1 P- M6 5 U ' i Q 1 .. . ' A : ' xy V J Q 4 .. NS -..- ,,, ...- V V I N B H DAUL V Us . sus .' .wr . 1 ' f'W,g.,-ff X' ,Q-R500 'XX N I i 1' wc-ff ' Ax, 5 '-5:-W A gufgiy- x, E R R S. J. J. R. . HERE THEY ARE INDIVIDUALLY BERWERT-A big, stalwart Jun' ior. He saw some action at the guard position, and did some fine work. iYou cn count on him next year. . NELSON--A Senior lad who really scrapped. He was in there because he loved the game, and if you have never seen him play you have missed a real treat. We appreciate the scrapping he has done for C. C. H. S. . ZEIGLER-A Senior halffback who did some mighty fine work. He knew the tricks of the trade, and we will miss him next year. So long, Zig, and lots of luck! WINDLE-A big gun in offense and defense. He leaves a big gap which will not be easily filled. We know that no one wants to see it filled successfully more than Sam himself. We're putting you down for success, Sam. CHAPMAN-The Generalissimo of the C. C. H. S. team this year. He is a. junior, and he is one of the best broken field runners the Ma' roon and Gold team has had in many moons. STEPHENSON-The boy who loves a tough scrap. He showed us how to really fight, and he was a good teacher. We will hear more about him next year. He is a Junior. COOPER-A Senior who just found out he liked the game. You did plenty in one year, Bob, and we're sorry to see you go. D. CLUGSTON-A very tpromising Sophomore. He saw action at tackle and end this year and proved that he was really tough. He has two more years to look forward to, and we expect some excellent work from him. R. FLECK--One of the small but mighty men. He is only a Soph, and he would rather play football than eat. Who wouldn't, if they could play it as he does? R. SHINBECKLER-Another of these small but mighty men. He saw service at end this year and many of his opponents learned to fear him. He is another of these fight- ing Juniors. J. ROE-A big Senior who played end this year. He was always in there doing his best and he ruined many of his opponents' drives at tackle and end. He was a good pass receiver and will be missed from the lineup next year. C. SHOEMAKER-Another boy who is hard as nails. Clint promises to add to that reputation of C. C. H. S. of having tough boys at tackle. Next year is his last year. L. KLING- Les is the boy who doesn't know what quit means. You will see him in there at cen- ter next year doing his stuff. He has another year on the squad. W. THOMSON-The boy who knows his football. He stepped into Chapman's shoes and did some ex' cellent work. You will hear from him next year. He is another Junior. P. RUSSELL--A big Junior who lays them low. He loses no love over backfield men who try to run over his part of the Maroon and Gold forward wall. You'll see plenty from him next yearg it's a promise. F. SHINBECKLER-The little back' field man who gets a big thrill out of the game. He did some mar' velous running this year, and he pledges bigger and better runs next year. It will be his last year on the squad. R. LANGOHR-A junior who has little respect for backs who try to run ends. His middle name is FIGHT and we expect to see plenty of it from him next year. Page 5' 9 Top Row: DeVol, F. Schinbeckler, P. Russell, D. Clugston, L. Kling, R. Schinbecklcr. Second Row: J. Chapman, R. Zcigler, J. Roc, D. Langohr, S. Windle, Rice. Seated: E. Fleck. Page 60 Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia City 36 Pierceton Here City 30 South Whitley There City 2 1 Bluffton Here City 30 Churubusco There City 43 Larwill Here City 30 Central There , QFort Wayiiej City 24 Hartford City Here City 40 Wolf Lake Here City 36 Alumni Here City 20 New Haven Here City 24 Kendallville There City 22 Garrett There City 3 Huntington There City 30 South Side Here fFort Waynej City 20 Decatur There City 31 Clear Creek There City 26 Warsaw Here City 38 Ligonier Here City 30 North Side There fFort Wayiiej City 2 3 Auburn There SECTIONAL TOURNEY Garrett-March 3f4 Columbia City 28 Butler Columbia City 35 Churubusco Columbia City 40 Coesse Columbia City 34 Garrett REGIONAL TOURNEY Auburn-March 11 Columbia City 29 LaGrange Columbia City 22 Beaver Dam FIRST BASKETBALL TEAM MAKES GOOD RECORD November November December December December December December December December December January January January january January january February February February February 16 13 14 23 23 38 18 23 2 9 10 16 17 23 28 30 6 7 13 20 27 28 3 10 17 24 THE TEAM MAN BY MAN DICK LANGOHR-Dick came up from the ranks of the reserves this year and made good in a big way. Through constant training and practicing he has become one of the most improved players on the squad. Dick will do big things next year down at the Butler Field House. FRED SCHINBECKLER-Fred Was rapidly becoming one of the best shots on the squad at the close of the season. Mixing his speed and accuracy, Fred will prove himself mighty handy next year. He is an' other junior. JOHN CHAPMAN- Shin became one of the most feared men on the northern Indiana hardwood last year by his uncanny accuracy from far out and his speed in driv' ing under the basket to drop in those shots made famous by Johnny Wooden. Shin will be one of the boys to form the nu' cleus of the next year's state tournament team. EVEN DAVE CLUGSTON-To Dave will go the responsibility of filling Roe's shoes as center next year. To' gether with his height and his ac' curacy from the pivot Dave will make the grade by a long way. Dave has two more years to outdo the feats of Dave Willianxs in the N. E. I. C. LESTER KLING- Les, our fair haired player from the country is rapidly developing into a steady player. Les has another year to show his wealth of ability and do big things. BOB SCHINBECKLER-Bob was one of the most conscientious players on the squad this year. When Abe picks Windle's successor next year he will probably give him plenty of consideration. Bob is a Junior. BOB ZEIGLER- Zig has been our backguard for the past four years, and it will be mighty hard to ref place him. He has long been the cause of the ah's and oh's by the feminine fans because of his Adonis features. He has been the enigma of the ambitious centers of our opponents by his close but clean guarding. JOE ROE-Joe was our big ambidexf trous center. He used his height to a great advantage under the basket and particularly in the final sectional game with Garrett where he was the star with his unorthof dox but effective playing. Joe is a Senior. SAM WINDLE-Sam jumped right in' to a varsity suit his first year in high school and has maintained that place for the past four years. Sam has been one of the most feared men on the floor because of his all-round ability and his un' canny accuracy under the basket. When Sam leaves school his name will always be connected with our sports immortals. PAUL RUSSELL-To Paully goes the job of handling the opposing centers in true Columbia City style. Paully has all the assets of a great guard. Keep up the honor of the Junior class, lad. Page 61 Page 62 Top Row: Smiley, L. Luckenbill, D. Shinbeckle, 1. Squires, D. Helfrich, E. Berwcrt M. Stamm, DeVol. Second Row: R. Fleck, C. Hinkle, B. Thompson, C. Hoard, P. Maloney. In Front: E. Fleck. SECOND TEAM CONTAINS PROMISING MATERIAL Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia City City City City City City City City City City City City City 1 8 Pierceton Bluffton 3 0 Larwill Central fFort Wayiiej 19 Hartford City 25 New Haven 12 Kendallville Huntington 2 5 South Side fFort Waynej 2 3 Decatur 19 Warsaw 24 Ligonier 12 North Side fFort Waynej Here Here Here There Here Here There There Here There Here Here There November December December December December December January January January January February February February 19 2 10 16 17 30 6 13 20 27 3 10 17 Page 63 GREEN JACKETS EAGLES Julius Karst Bob Glassett John Travelbee Billy Bloom Bob Cooper Billy Corbin Walter 'Sickafoose Garland Coolman Page 64 CHAMPS B LEAGUE Marshall Schinbeckler Grover Yontz Phil Braddock Dick Brindle Leroy Pratt Harry Linvill BULL DOGS CHAMPS A LEAGUE Vergil Hamilton Lewis Luckenbill Ernest Bowsman Bob Coolman George Linvill Jay Crawford John Clark Walter Roberts VIKINGS Walter Eberhard DeWitt Foster Isadore Levin John Edington EVERY BOY HAS A CHANCE IN THE B. H. S. A. A. ARCHERS Bob Van Wey Bob Langohr Eugene Darr Dick Walter Gail Trout PANTHERS Sterling Bolyard Claude Bower Ronald Kerch Carl Hearld Howard Ernst CONVICTS Billy Adams Jack Welsheimer Bob France Charles White Tom Monroe James Gregg RED DEVILS Billy Crooks Orlin Kling Paul Keisler Gail Gregg Franklin Waterfall Gale Eberhard Bennie Herr Kenneth Early COMETS Ross Merley Nickey Brumbaugh Robert Hood Earl Fleck John Lothamer Richard Wolfe TIGERS Kenneth Hearld Harry Williamson Bob Erne Dale Nolt Leonard Goodman David Walter Floyd Ernst Norman Inks RAILROADERS Richard Boyer Robert Barsh Edgar Shoemaker John Walter John Schumaker GIRLS' TEAM MAKES FINE REPORT MISS MAURER Coach Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia City City City City City City City City South Whitley Churubusco Wolf Lake Alumnae Garrett Clear Creek Bippus Auburn Here There Here Here There There Here There Nov. Dec Dec. Dec Jan Jan. Feb Feb. Top Row: Sara Secrist, Annabel Miller, Elizabeth Grant, Margaret Bollinger Ardith Keppler, Gwenavere Wynkoop, Betty Lee, Madalyn Phend, Marge Trmvelbee Second Row: Margaret Mullendore, Margaret Young, Mzny Ann Walter, DMWTIS Secrist Marie Eberhard, Grace Cramer, Marlowe Stewart. Third Row: Alberta O'Connor, Pauline Goodman. Page 66 GIRLS' TEAM IS COMPOQED OF MANY PLAYERS MARGARET TRAVELBEE - After three seasons of basketball Mar' garet won her way to the position of forward on the regular team. She counted up many points for C. C. H. S. by her accurate shots and we will miss her scoring abil' ity next year. ARDITH KEPPLER--Our efficient captain finished her basketball career with a lot of glory and a wonderful record in spite of her bad knee. She is known among the girls for her clean playing and we eagerly look forward to play- ing against her in future alumnae tilts. - GWENAVERE WYN KOOP- Win1f py was our tall slim center. As she was good last year and better this year, we are not afraid to bet that the next two seasons will see plenty of good basketball playing from her. M A R G A R E T MULLENDORE- Muggs is the other member of our team of Margaret forwards. She is fairly effervescent when she plays basketball, and how she can can play! Speedy, accurate, and a good sport-why shouldn't we re- gret to lose her? ANNABEL MILLER- Annie was a persevering and effective guard who always fought with untiring eagerness. One of her hardest struggles, however, was on the night when her team was fighting at Auburn, and she lay on the hospital bed unable to help. D'MARIS SECRIST-Those of us who have memories of her broth' er's brilliant playing last year realize that Sec is no less a won' der at basketball. Few are the for' wards who can slip through her guarding. She will continue to be a valuable asset to us for two more years. MARIE EBERHARD-Marie came from Etna this year. We only wish she had come sooner, so that she could have played for C. C. H. S. three other years. ALBERTA O'CONNOR-Little and quick Al never looked very harmful at first to her opponents, but the minute they saw her in action they knew they had a whirlwind to deal with. We will miss Al this year, but she only answers, Nix! ELIZABETH GRANT-As our val' ient Lian saved the game several times for C. C. H. S., keep your eye on her next year. One needs only to watch her to see fast, direct playing. Page 67 Page 68 'Top Row: DeVol, D. Slainbeckle, R. Schinbeckler, E. Shoemaker, R. Kerch, C, White E. Fleck. Second Row: R. Fleck, J. Travelbce, P. Maloney, C. Hinkle, D. Langohr, C. Hoard D. Clugston. Third Row: J. Stephenson, B. Bloom, M. Wolfe, J. Roe, L. Kling, F. Scliinbeckler, E Berwert, S. Windle, R. Nelson. BASEBALL TEAM BEGINS ITS l933 SCHEDULE Columbia City Columbia City Columbia City Columbia City Columbia City Columbia City Columbia City Tournament Columbia City Columbia City Columbia City Columbia City Columbia City Decatur Alumni Decatur Albion Huntington Huntington Albion Columbia City Hartford City Bluffton Decatur Here Here There There Here There Here Decatur l932 SCORES 5 2 5 4 6 Decatur Huntington Alumni Huntington Decatur April 25' May 5 May 6 May 10 May 11 May 16 May 19 May 26 11 8 3 10 7 L3 CZ! -fx mxpx 'i Page 70 BOOSTERS' CLUB Top Row: Tom Heinley, Donald Helfrich, Harry Travelbee, Bill Thompson. Second Row: Robert Rupley, Franklin Bridge, Franklin Waterfall, Mrs. Shull, Mrs. Sanders, Margaret Travelbce, Thomas Ambrose. Third Row: Vesta Clark, Dorothy Sheets, Lois Beers, Mary jane Spohn, Margaret Young. Harry Travelbee, President Dorothy Sheets, Vice President Franklin Bridge, SecretaryfTreasurer Mrs. Shull, Mrs. Sanders, Advisers The Boosters' Club was reforganf ized three years ago. The representaf tives are chosen by the faculty as fol- lows: two freshmen, three sophomores, four juniors, and five seniors. In turn the organization selects two sponsors from the faculty. The object of the club is to aid school activities in every possible way. This year the first duty was to se' lect sponsors. Mrs. NShull and Mrs. Sanders were chosen. Q 'i'.Q ',Yell leaders chosen were? Phyllis. 'Peabody and Vivian Slusser. Decorating the foot' ball field, selling tickets, selling season basketball tickets, decorating the audi' torium, and meeting visiting teams were a few of the activities. Before each game a pep meeting was held. This year several really spirited talks were given which awakened C. C. H. S. students to the fact that their school boasts first rate teams. This year the club responded to an S. O. S. issued by the band and co' operated in the entertaining of visiting band members during the contests held here in April. The Boosters' Club is a self sup' porting organization which we feel is necessary to the school. This year it has accomplished more and aided more activities than ever before. It is a sucf cess, and we feel that a little of the glory that comes to C. C. H. S. through her band and teams is due to the cap- able boosting of the Boosters' Club. THE COMMERCIAL CLUB Top Row: Bill Thom son, Walter Siclcafoose, Elmer Heinley, Mildred Kikly, Dortha Mullendorc, Williodeane Darr, Ardith Keppler. Second Row: Frieda Wynkoop, Helen Corbin, Mildred Shepherd, Georgianna Castator, Marian Northam, Mary Lois Shriner, Marjery Gregg. Third Row: Elsie Considine, Irene O'Connor, Vera France, Madge Harrold, Mary Wolfe, Virginia Plank, Zodene Diilendarfer, Grace Cramer, Margaret Young. Front Row: Joyce Barrett, Esther Bump, Margaret Armold, Inez Clemmons, Blanche Hively, Alberta O'Connor, Lois Magley, Dorothea Palmer, Pauline Sumney, Miss Heal. Not in Picture: Margaret Mullendore, George Linville. COMMERCIAL CONTEST-Lower Picture Top Row: Vera France, Frieda Wynkoop, Miss Heal, Margery Gregg, Mildred Shepherd. Fmnt Row: Dorothea Palmer, Madge Hexrold, Inez Clemmons, Betty Lee. Margaret Mullendore, President Marjorie Gregg, Vice President Dortha Mullendore, Secretary Alberta O'Connor, Treasurer Miss Heal, Adviser The Commercial Club is an honorf ary organization. Membership may be attained by coming up to the standards set by the rules of the club. Social and business meetings are held during the year. Each year preliminary Commercial contests are held in the schools through' out the state, From this test the schools are chosen who may enter teams in the State Contest. Columbia City entered the following teams this year: Begin- ning Shorthand: Margery Gregg, Vera France, Dorothea Palmer, Advanced Shorthand: Madge Harrold, Frieda Vifynkoop, Mildred Shepherd, Ad' vanced Typewriting: Inez Clemmons, Margery Gregg, Vera France. The first named in each of the above teams were also individual winners. Betty Lee won an individual honor in Beginning Type' writing. Since no team was entered in that class she entered as an individual. At the state contest at Ball State teachers' College, Muncie, Indiana, Margery Gregg placed second as an inf dividual in Advanced Typewriting. The team in Advanced Typewriting also placed second in the state. Page J D Adams Honorary Future Farmer FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Francis Bowsman, President Russell McKinney, Vice President Clinton Shoemaker, Secretary Julius Karst, Treasurer Orville Knisely, Reporter Mr. Grabill, Adviser CHAPTER ROLL Ronald Kerch, Future Farmer Ross Engle, Hoosier Farmer Emmett Bowie, Hoosier, Farmer Francis Bowsman, Future Farmer Russell McKinney, Future Farmer Clinton Shoemaker, Future Farmer Julius Karst, Future Farmer Orville Knisely, Future Farmer Jay Crawford, Future Farmer Homer Schipper, Future Farmer Edward Fenker, Future Farmer Marshall Wolfe, Future Farmer Arthur Cullimore, Future Farmer Richard Boyer, Green Hand Thomas Ambrose, Green Hand Bill Corbin, Green Hand Walter Roberts, Green Hand Howard Ernst, Green Hand Marion Frank, Green Hand Carl Hearld, Green Hand HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Treva Julian, President jean Smith, Vice President D'Maris Secrist, Secretary Miss Little, Adviser FUTURE FARMERS Top Row: Marion Frank, Clinton ' Shoemaker, Robert Harshbargf er, Marshall Vfalfe, Guy Smith, Mr. Grabill, Edward Fenker. Second Row: Carl Hearld, Rob- ert McKinney, Walter Roberts, Jay Crawford, Frances Bows' man, Orville Kniscly, Russell McKinney, Ronald Kerch. Front Row: Lawrence Bower, Thomas Ambrose, Eugene Gregory, Howard Ernst, Julius Karst, Richard Boyer, Howard jones, Homer Schipper. Not in Pictune: Bill Corbin. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Top Row: Betty Perry, jean Smith, Evelyn Chapman, Eloise Schoenauel, Dorothy Wright, D'Mar1s Secrist. Second Row: Darlene Barrett, Jean Staley, Gleda Stickler, Ruth Haun, Alice Merrick, Margaret Lawrence. Third Row: Frances Schrader, Katherine Good, Fairy Knise- ly, Stella Parker, Maxine Kilf gore, Ruth Hively, Treva julian, Mildred Hartsough, Mabel Miller. Front Row: Iris Engle, Mary jane Clingerman, Marceil Hively, Ilene LeFever, Harriet Nelson, Margaret Kessler, Catherine Cullimore, Faith Hill. THE FORUM James Shepard President Marilynn McNagny, Vice President Iras Johnston, Secretary Miss Thornburgh, Coach Top Row: lras Johnston, Ellen XVaugh, Bob McNagny, james Shepard, Bob Glassert, Russell McKinney. Front Row: Phyllis Keiser, Grace Cramer, Adele Daniel, Mari' lynn McNagny, Marjorie Mc' Connell, Margaret Bollinger, Miss Thornburgh. Not in Picture: Frances Smith. FIRST AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Marilynu MeNagny Iras Johnston James Shepard Grace Cramer, alternate FIRST NEGATIVE TEAM Frances Smith Marjorie McConnell Russell McKinney Adele Daniel, alternate LA SOCIETE FRANCAISE Adele Daniel, President Elizabeth Clark, Vice President Marian Northam, Secretary Mrs. Sanders, Adviser Top Row: Robert France, Franklin Bridge, james Hammer, Charles Wliite, James Manes, Bob McNagny, Virgil Hamilton. Second Row: Amy Frank, Marian Northam, Mary Rebecca Beck, Adele Daniel, Marjorie McConnell, Mrs. Sanders. Third Row: Bonnie Buckles, Margaret Young, Elizabeth Clark, Ethel Dickerson, Helen Chapman, Carol Chapman. Not in Picture: Frances Smith, Gerald Johnston. Page 73 Elizabeth Clark, Editorfinfchief Franklin Bridge, Business Manager jean Mosher, Assistant Business Man' ager Dorothy Sheets, Calendar THE EAGLE is the new magazine published bifweekly by the English def partment of. C. C. H. S. Franklin Bridge ..............,........... Editor Phil Maloney ...........,.. Assistant Editor Julius Sanders ............ Assistant Editor Dick Langohr .......... Business Maiiager Bill Thompson .................. News Editor THE ANNUAL BOARD Dick Langohr, Snapshot Editor Mariaii Northam, Organizations Harry Travelbee, Art Editor joe Roe, Athletic Editor Miss Thornburgh, Adviser THE EAGLE STAFF Bill Bloom Sports Marilynn McNagny .... ..... S ociety Willadene Egner ...... ..... E ditorial Catherine Flox .......................... Humor Tom Heinley ...................,................ Art David Walter ...... Circulation Manager Carter Diffendarfer, Mechanical Sup't. Mr. Fleck .................,.. Faculty Adviser ma Y f 1..- 2. s-an ,n THE ANNUAL BOARD Top Row: Julius Sanders, Dick Langohr, joe Roe, Harry Travelbee, Donald Halfrich. Second Row: Marian Northam, jean Mosher, Miss Thorn- burgh. Front Row: Franklin Bridge, Betty Lou Clark, Elizabeth Clark, Frances Smith, Dorothy Sheets, Dick Walter. THE EAGLE STAFF Top Row: Harry Travelbee, David Clugston, Julius Sand' ers, Bill Bloom, Mr. Fleck, Phil Maloney. Second Row: Tom Heinley, Mary Rebecca Beck, Donald Rhoades, Margaret Bollinger, Jack Squires, David Walter, Dick Langohr, Marjorie Mc' Connell, Norman Inks, Vera France, Harry Williamson, Margery Gregg. Third Row: Franklin Bridge, Elsie Considine, Sara Secrist, Bill Crooks, Tom Monroe, Bill Thompson, Gayle Yontz. Front Row: Willadene Egner, Mary jane Spohn, Catherine Flox, Carter Diifendarfer, Phil Braddock, Robert France, Phyllis Keiser, Charles White, Marilynn McNagny. McI.aIlen Contest: joe Roc, James Shepard, Bertha Firestone, Iras Johnston Archer Contest: Billy Bloom, james Shepard, Iras Johnston. Discussion Contest Russell McKinney THE McLALLEN CONTEST For the twentieth consecutive year Mr. E. L, McLallen has generously givf en the money to be used for prizes in this contest. It would be impossible to estimate the value that has been derived from it by those who have taken part. The winners this year were: First place, Joe Roe: Convict 9673.,' Second place, James Shepard: Ropes Third place, Bertha Firestone: A Vision of War. Fourth place, Iras Johnston: Dead Upon the Field of Honor. ss THE JOSIAH-ALICE ARCHER CONTEST In memory of his father and moth' er Mr. Mark Archer instituted this conf test four years ago. Each contestant must write his own oration which must deal with the understanding and love which should exist between parents and children, and what children can do to further that relationship. The winners were: First place, Billy Bloom: What Can the Children do About It? Second place, james Shepard: Lost-A Boy. Third place, Iras Johnston: Are We so Different? ' ' THE I. U. DISCUSSION CONTEST The subject of the discussion conf test this year was Resolved that at least onefhalf of the taxes should be derived from sources other than tangible prop' ertyf' Russell McKinney represented the school in the county contest, speak' ing on the affirmative side of the quesf tion. Page 75 Latin Contest-fabovej: Iohn Edington, Frances Smith, john Lothamer, Marian Northam, Elizabeth Clark, Nickey Brumhaugh. Mathematics Contest-fbelowj: Betty Lou Clark, Robert France, Nickey Brumbaugh, Frances Smith. THE LATIN CONTEST Winning over twentyfeight lo' cal contestants, these students were the representatives in the county Latin contest. Nickey Brumbaugh and John Lothamer were in Division I, and Frances Smith and john Edington in Caesar. Elizabeth Clark and Marian Northam entered the district contest at Fort Wayiie, win' ning second and third places resecf tively. THE MATHEMATICS CONTEST Betty Lou Clark and Nickey chester. Frances Smith and Robert Brumbaugh carried off honors in algef France were the successful local conf bra in the local contest, and took part testants in geometry, and were our rep' in the district contest at North Man' resentatives in the district. Page 76 M U S I C A N D D R A M A T I C S 'T:'. 1: E i . E YJEEE uw - ga A T f :SQL-:V ti MP7 I 'H QM QL. Num Sf? ?w? 11 mm 4.3 f .A MZ! ,jZ W. ' 4,m,69 , W 0 Q 1llwWz4WV5 QZQQQQM 40 1 Mil Xf?, W 'QlWf 4444 li m 122 NEYJ 4 P. . . . .. I, 3' Q' ' I .12 2: X f .1 ' , in 4 f .7 .I I 1 fm ,Zi AQ ' f 0' ,g' ,V ,fl ,Z,?,i ' A ' , w j I-ll ., X . EZ , ', , ' G 9 f 1 , f 'o ,ff fy xi: 4 4 ul' :-' fi-f f ,I ! , ' f f ' 1 f f 1 V. JAM Page 78 THE BAND Mr. Lawrence Johnston, Director Robert Rupley, Manager Carter Diffendarfer, Assistant Manager Donald Rhoades, Librarian Back Row-left to right: Sterling Bolyard, Rhea Beck, Elinor Good, Martin Stainm, Joe Roe, Amelia Catherine Krautez, Franklin Bridge, Robert Babb, Charles White, Robert Anthes, John Bolyard, Levon Luckenbill, Eugene Darr, Virgil Hamilton, Donald Helfrich, Robert Hood, Gale Eberhard, Carl Hinkle, Harry Linvill, Walter Eberhard. Center Row-left to right: John Hickman, 'Bill Cargyle, Gale Trout, Fay Goodrich, Dick Walter, Richard Wolfe, Bill Crooks, Kathryn Good, Dorothy Moore, Frances Smith, Robert Ru ley, Walter Sickafoose, James Murphy, Carter Diffendarfer, Grover Yontz, Dale Nolt, Richard Dickerson, Edgar Ferry, Phil Leininger. Front Row-left to right: Franklin Waterfall, Rob McNagny, Willodeane Darr, Nickey Bruin' - baugh, Donald Rhoads, Julius Sanders, Sylvester Stamm, Frances Dickerson, Paul Russell, Janet Goble, Grace Okhi, Bill Bloom. THE ORCHESTRA Standing: Marjorie Gregg, Levon Luckenbill, Martin Stamm. Seated: Charlotte Krauter, Jimmie Edington, Frances Smith, Margaret Young, Ford Hickman, Donald Rhoades, Bob McNagny, Joe Roe, Franklin Waterfall, Frances Dickerson, Sterling Bolyard, Robert Rupley, Walter Sickafoose, Walter Eberhard, Harry Linvill. Not in Picture: Mary Lois Shriner. THE MUSIC CONTEST Columbia City was host to the second Indiana district band and orchestra contests on April 7 and 8, 1933. Throughout the two days the contests were held in the high school auditor- ium, the assembly, and the Columbia theatre. On 'Saturday afternoon the parade of all the bands in their bright-colored uniforms was an inspiring sight. To North Side of Fort Wayfne went the honor of being the best marching band. The Columbia City band was entered as a Class B band and won the right to take part in the state contest at Laporte on May 5 and 6. Frances Smith, cornet, and Robert McNagny and Franklin Waterfall, clarinet, won honors in the solo contests and are scheduled to play in the state contest at La' porte. Frances was awarded firstechair position in the cornet division of the allfconf ference band at Grand Rapids, and played at the North Central Music Supervisors' conference. NEGRO MINSTREL GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 'Top Row: Betty Lee, Elinor Good, Marjorie McConnell, Margaret Bollinger, Pauline Sumney, Phyllis Osborne, Virginia Adams, Helen Chapman, Madalyn Phend, Dorothy Hurd, Geraldine Heinley, Lois Clugston. Second Row: Evelyn Gipe, Dorothy Moore, Annabelle Miller, Virginia Plank, Ethel Dickerson, Mildred Hartsough, Mary I. Thrasher. 'Third Row: Evelyn Sumney, Gayle Yontz, Lois Beers, Elsie Considine, Mary Ann Walter, Natalie Hoover, Esther Born, Rhea Beck. Fourth Row: Ardith Dowell, Mary K. Allen, Virginia Moore, Virginia Statples, Phyllis Peabody, Catherine Flox, Mary R. Beck, Margaret Kessler, Anna Marie Walter, Frances Dickerson. Fifth Row: Phyllis Keiser, Vesta Clark, Annabelle Born, Lois Magley, Kathleen Grant, Mary Jane Spohn, Ruth Bump, Edna Mullendore. Not in Picture: Margery Gregg, Margaret Mullendore, Dorothea Palmer. BOYS' GLEE CLUB . 'Top Row: Robert Coolnian Martin Stamm, Fred Shinbeckler, joe Roe, Donald Rhoades, Charles Cooper, Bob Glassett. Second Row: Edgar Shoemaker, Claude Bower, Levon Luckenbill, James Shepard, Bob Babb, Sterling Bolyard, Donald Helfrick. Third Row: Fay Goodrich, john Hickman, Grover Yontz, Billy Crooks, john Edington, F'ord Hickman, Norman Inks, De Wayne Taylor. Fourth Row: Gail Gregg, Phil Braddock, Frank Hickman, Bob Erne, Franklin Waterfall, Thomas Monroe, Ross Merley, Richard Wolfe. Interlocutor. joe Roe. Boot Black: Kirk McNagny. Back Row: Ross Merley, Fay Goodrich, Gail Gregg, Frank Hickman, Phil Braddock, De' Wayne Taylor, Chas Cooper, Edgar Shoemaker, Robert Coolman. Second Row: Sterling Bolyard, Bob Erne, Richard Wolfe, john Hickman, Tom Monroe, Grover Yontz, Claude Bower, Donald Rhoades, Bob Glassett. Front Row: Levon Luckenbill, Ford Hickman, Norman Inks, Bill Crooks, Don Helfrich, john Edington. Orch extra: Walter Sickafoose, Frances Smith, Bob Anthes, Martin Stamm, M a'r g e r y Gregg, Franklin Waterfall. Bob McNagny. Little Boy .................... His Mother ................ The Rich Man ........... The Rich Man's Soul, Dorothy Montaofue Franklin Bridge Bertha Firestone joe Roe Harry Tralvebee THREE PILLS IN A BOTTLE Presented March 22, 1933 Scissors Grinder ,........... Ronald Nelson Sissor's Grinder's Soul, james Shepard Scrub Wonian ..., Margaret Mullendore Scrub Woman's Soul, Alberta O'Connor THANKS AWFULLY Presented November 30, 1932 Freida Wynkoop Dick Montagucb ............ James Shepard Marian Gatewood Ann ...,... - ............... - Mrs. Hemingway .. Mrs. Dodd ..,.......... Absolom Hawkes . Sheriff ................... Hiram .,..,.............. jean Mosher Kathleen Hutton Doris Anderson . Madge Harrold Mrs. 'Smyth Carolyn .............. Enid ..... Jane ......... Lois Clugston Margaret Mullendore Alberta OSCOHHOI Mary Esther Hedges Edith .........,. ....,,...., B ertha Firestone Carol ........... Helen Corbin THE GHOST PARADE Presented December 14, 1932 Floyd Ernst Anne Watkins ............ Elizabeth Clark Tom Heinley Ben Crowell Aleck Smart Harry Travelbee Ted Lewis .....,.............. Charles Hoard Rastus .........,......,,,,........ Ronald Nelson Abigail Jones ...... 'Zodene Diffendarfer Abe Higgenbottom ...... Elmer Heinley Billy Lamont ...,.......... Willadene Egner Jonas ...........,..........,....... Bob McNagny Claudia ........... ............. I ras Johnston Matilda .........,,......... Mildred Shepherd Flo .................. ........ M artha Leaman Mamie Rose .......,,, Dortha Mullendore The Pest ........ ........ K athryn Riley - fe fy'-g.. 1-1. 2 .e:1f4...,- L 'f,. IO.-F Mrs. Foster .......,.... Mr. Foster .... Marlan .......... Chorus .................. Kwenlin .......,......... Changfsuvyen Mandrm ...,............. Thief ..... Charles ...... WIENIES ON WEDNESDAY Presented March 22, 1933 Margaret Travelbee Jack .......................,,..... Charles Hoard Elmer Heinley Madame Castinella Willadene Egner Frieda Wynkoop THE TURTLE DOVE Presented March 22, 1933 Marilynn McNagny Amy Frank jean Mosher Kathleen Hutton Property Man God of Fate ............... Lois Clugston Lois Clugston Gong Bearer ..... ......,. E lizabeth Clark S H A M Presented November 30, 1932 joe Roe Clara Marilynn McNagny Franklin Bridge Reporter Amy Frank EVERYONE HELPS PUT ON THE CARNIVAL The carnival given April 20 and 21 for the benefit of The Columbian attracted crowds of patrons. The deco' ration committee had made the halls festive with ropes of crepe paper of various colors strung from lighting and and the cries of the barkers ceiling, calling the shows helped to lend a car' nival spirit to the affair. The House of Terror held in the basement hall was one of the big attractions, furnishing chills and thrills to all who had the courage to enter. The Hall of Science was a spectacular show, not only entertaining but of real scientific interest. Another show pref sented a Hot Dog Machine and a Synthetic Milk Machine guaranteed to eliminate all necessity of cows. MA pantomime, and two short plays, 'LPlease Pass the Cream and Three Potatoes for Mary, drew favorable comments from their patrons, while a negro play in the band room played to a crowded house at each performance. One of the most popular shows was the Television Station in the audi' torium, where songs and dances under the direction of Miss Maurer pleased every audience. A chalk talk by Tom Heinley was an interesting attraction, while Faculty Hill Cemetery was en' i9 lightening. A Farmers' Quartet di' rected by Frank Hickman sang several songs. No carnival would be complete without a strong man, a tightfrope walker, and an educated horse, and these attractions went through their tricks to the satisfaction of the audi' ence. A country store sold merchandise that had been contributed by the mer- chants of Columbia City. A raffle in connection with the store attracted conf siderable attention. Tickets had been sold on a can of lard and a magazine rack, and these articles were given to the holders of the lucky numbers. A bird cage which had been loaned to the school for use in a play was innof cently or otherwise raffled off by the zealous proprietors, who were after' wards confronted with the necessity of searching out and buying back the bird cage and restoring it to its rightful own' er. The refreshment stand was busy selling sandwiches, candy, chewingfgum and pop. The program closed with a dance in the gymnasium, during which Dick Langohr and Elsie Considine, Juniors, were crowned King and Queen of the carnival. 1' 5 ali , ,iv T Page S2 C A L E N D A R A N D S N A P S V I :fr 'Y 7' Y' V W Y W 'Y ' ' li::rL Y :i V 'U' f '-- fsfEi?- ffff-la, f if Eff 3 'E-L7 F.-2' X64 f 1-img wwf?--,ff H f rj Xi, alan. lx I A ' - v ' . Y 16 f1i , ,,-, A I i,i-::- f vm 'hlvllllu52Uwuv.:' H v X f'5'a'5?: A I+- - A ii ir'-LT' gl' 1 Y ,,,-2 A 2355-- ' s ,S'--Q W -f-ff A f A mm nm, L3.Ll. 5' ,J M ,JA . ' ' .nnmmlr f , fl -' we-r..,!' ,. ' , . V- - 0 ' . ' l' 1gES' ng' I .D I fi A Op I IN, - , , f l lllllllu - wav, r 'Iv I AF: .nv,,vuao:g.!wf- lm. 'UI TA vlltu. X H -'S-X i w , vf'Hb'fu. ' . 5 , go' U Qy vu A - -ri i 'fd 110 I If gi Page S4 WE LOOK BACK OVER THE YEAR Tues., Sept. 6. School begins, with many new students. Confusion reigns. Wed., Sept. 7. Upperclassinen are few and far between. Sophomores and Freshmen are everywhere. Thurs., Sept. 8. Football practice starts. Fri., Sept. 9. Some of the football heroes come to school with adhesive decorations. Mon., Sept. 12. The attendance is low on our Hrst Monday morning. Some don't know vacation is over. Tues., Sept. 13. Boosters' Club organized. Harry T., president, promises to aid in find' ing the lost school spirit. Wed., Sept. 14. Dear Zoe: Don't forget that my telephone number is still 66831, and I'm home a lot.-Ben. Thurs., Sept. 15. Home Ee. girls vacation to finish 4fH Club work. Fri., Sept. 16. Vivian S. and Phyllis P. are elected yell leaders. Sat., Sept. 16. 4fH Fair. South Side vs. Co' lumbia City in football ftherej. Final score was S. S. 35, C. C. 6. Imagine such a thing! Tues., Sept. 20. Tommy M. insists upon wear' ing Franklin Langohr's football suit. Franklin has to alter it some, Vkfed., Sept. 21. XVhat, no convocation? Thurs., Sept. 22. Abe: CHealth Ed. classi- The only trouble with you folks is you keep your book covers too close togetherq Fri., Sept. 23. Who else but Harry W., Bob E., or Fred S., would have thought of throw, ing tomatoes at passing pedestrains? fSee you :u 4:00, Mr. Mayor.J Sat., Sept. 24. Portland 14, C. C. 12 fherej. Another tough break. Wed., Sept. 28. Students in the assembly can't sleep on account of a disturbance created in the music room. Thur., Sept. 29. Walter Squeak S. thinks he's found a new love. The eighteenth amendment for him. Fri., Sept. 30. Vtfhy should Willy's taxi get Spring fever in the Fall? Can't you just see Marilynn and Lois C. pushing it down Market Street? Sat., Oct. 1. Vxfarsaw took us into camp in a 610 victory. Tues., Oct. 4. Classes hold elections today. Wed., Oct. 5. Billy Bloom breaks his leg at football practice. Rev. Field enlightens Qsome of usj upon the subject Making a Success of Married Life. fHarry T. brought his little notebook alongj Thurs., Oct. 6. Harry W. and Dave W. make a sudden exit from typing class upon request of Miss H. Fri., Oct. 7. Pep meeting at Athletic Field, snake dance, and a visit to the show by stu' dents. Thanks to Mr. Hancock. Sat., Oct. 8. Band goes collegiate at game and forms C. C. and G. Lost to Garrett 2Of8. CHere.j Sun., Oct. 9. lwfiss Maurer leads forth her hikf ing club for a 5 mile sprint into the country. Mon., Oct. 10. Lois M., Elsie C., Kate G., and Annabel M. Hnally consent to go steady, Congratulations, boys! Wed., Oct. 12. Everyone celebrated Columbus Day by struggling through six week's exams. Thurs., Oct. 13. Miss Stultz lost her voice bawl' ing out the Romeo and julietsu of the school. Fri., Oct. 14. Col. City defeats Rochester 20f8 ftherej. Band tags along. Sat., Oct. 16. Hiking club went to Peabody's farm and stopped to rest at the County Farm. Mon.. Oct. 17. Convocation at last! Edgar Lorber, Elizabeth C., and loc R. Ataikul up the annual. Wed., Oct. 19. Report cards. Central 25, C. C. 12 ftherej, Bob S. played a good game. No more school until next Monday. Teachers go to Institute. Fri., Oct. 21. Girls' Glee Club sang at Fort Wayne. Rumors say that Mary R. B. got lost. Why Mary!!! Mon., Oct. 24. No convocation again? We never get a vacation, Thurs., Oct. 27. Mr. Marshall entertained with Hoosier Schoolmasterfi Fri., Oct. 28. Col. City triumphs over Hunt' ington 18'6 in big Home:oming game of season. junior cakefwalk and dance was well attended in evening by the C. C. lassies and H. laddies. Mon., Oct. 31. Halloween. Pauline Sumney crowned Queen. Larry J. and his orchestra furnished music for the shinfdig. Wed., Nov. 2. Fire drill provides a few minutes recreation. Fri., Nev. 4. Pep Meeting. Night football game at North Side. Our opponents grabbed the heavy end of the score. Sun., Nov. 6. Hiking Club takes up more eifeminate occupations than hiking. Mon., Nov. 7. Boys' Varsity meets, also the B. H. S. A. A. is organized. Tues., Nov. 8. Election day. NVilly E.: 'Tm for Wimpy-bigger and better hamburgers. Vvfed., Nov. 9. jean Stratton flsimberlostj Staley compliments herself upon having rc- ceived a good start in life. Bob Fleck conf hrms her statement. Thurs., Nov. 10. At Onionland - Chas. E.: May I have the last dance? Marjory H.: Yes, you just had it. Fri., Nev. 11. Rev. Bradley addresses us on Armistice Sat., Nov. 12. Vv'hy would anyone hang around the assembly every night after school is dis' missed? Ivion., Nov. 14. Girls' B. B. team faithfully preparing to beat South Whitley one of these days. If many more of the 'gals' fall over their own feet in practice, it will be easy for S. W. Fri., Nov. 18. Bigpep meeting for Pierceton game. Abe explains the new rules. Sat.. Nov. 19. Beat Pierccton 36-35 fherej in our first game of the season. The new rules predict 1 point games. Tues., Nov. 22. College students home for Thanksgiving vacation and visit classes and enioy watching us labor at our studies. Vv'f'cl.. Nov. 23. Play South Vxfhitlev ftherej. Girls win 2645, and boys win 30f22. Page SS' Page 86 Thurs., Nov. 24. No school - Thanksgiving vacation. Some need the rest. Mon., Nov. 28. Rain! Tues., Nov. 29. Dress Rehearsal for plays. Wed., Nov. 30. Report cards. Thanks Aw- fully and Sham presented by dramatic art classes. Thurs., Dec. 1. Seen on the auditorium door at noon: Private-stay out! Lester K.-Ruth Hivelyf' Fri., Dec. 2. Pep session. Bluffton 23fColum- bia City 21-a defeat on our own floor. Tues., Dec. 6. Football banquet. Wed., Dec. 7. Prof. Winger from North Man' chester college talked. C. C. affirmative def bating team lost to Central. Commercial Club had social meeting at school building and had initiation. Thurs., Dec. 8. Negative debating team lost to Huntington. Fri., Dec. 9. Churubusco vs. Columbia City ftherej. Boys win-girls tie. Sat., Dec. 10. C. C. first and second teams def feat Larwill fherej. Mon., Dec. 12. The flu keeps many home from school. Tues., Dec. 13. Ghost Parade postponed on account of flu epidemic. Wed., Dec. 14. Ghost Parade given by draf matic art class. C. C. negative debating team won from North Side. Thurs., Dec. 15. Map books claim attention of students. Fri., Dec. 16. Pep session. Central defeated C. C. ftherej. Sat., Dec. 17. Hartford City beat poor C. C. one point fherej. Affirmative debating team lost to Churubusco. Mon., Dec. 19. Someone seemed to think C. C. had unqualified players so our'faculty proceeded to prove it was all a mistake. Wed., Dec. 21. Bob Z. and Chuck H. have interests in common. So have NVzrnda and Mary Ann. Thurs., Dec. 22. Snow! Fri., Dec. 23. Christmas vacation starts. Play Wolfe Lake. Boys and girlsvictorious. Sun., Dec. 25. Santa Claus come to the best. Wed., Dec. 28. Alumni game-High School boys and girls down their older brothers and sisters in 2 games. Fri., Dec. 30. New Haven played here and we beat them. Good for us! Mon., Ian. 2. Christmas vacation endsg there is a lot of talk of New Year's Resolutions. Tues., Jan. 3. College students return to school. ' Wed., jan. 4. Wooden Soldier practice. Fri., Jan. 6. C. C. defeated Kendallville 2 points ftherej. Sat., Ian. 7. Garrett girls -33, C. C. 26, Gar- rett boys 15, C. C. 22, ftherej. Mon., Jan. 9. Dramatic art practicing on each other in make-up. Teachers have a meeting to discuss unruly students. Tues., Ian. 10. Six weeks exams. Harry and lxlflarge find plenty of time between times to c at. Wed., Jan. 11. Rev. Plank talks on Possessing the West. We hope all the boys d0n't take him literally. Thurs., Jan. 12. Spinny is all up in the air about something pertaining to smoke pipes. Fri., Jan. 13. Pep meeting. First team beat Huntington 27-32 ftherej. Second team lost in a very close game after holding the lead throughout the entire game. Guess Cramer couldn't beat C. C. alone, as he thought. Mon., jan. 16. Reviewing. Tues., jan. 17. Exams. start. What a bore. Wed., jan. 18. Larry J. and his orchestra feaf ture the Three Hotshotsn at a dance at the city hall. Thurs., jan. 19. Exams. over. Fri., jan. 20. Report cards and registration. South Side 38, C. C. 30 fherel. Mon., Jan. 23. Twentyfhve Freshmen have come over to the H. S. to intrude upon our peaceful routine of the past. Tues., Jan. 24. Virgil H's. eight girls have dwindled to two, with E. Bump going strong for first place. Wed., jan. 25. Band convocation. Margie H. and Marg. A. leave-by request. Thurs., Jan. 26. 1unior'Senior class meeting to discuss the prospects of an annual. Fri., jan. 27. More class meetings. The roll was called at the 10c with very few answerf ing absent Sat., Ian. 28. Clear Creek ftherej, girls lostg boys won. Mon., Ian. 30. Miss Maurer is undecided as to her lirst team. Commercial Club students are running themselves ragged trying to sell tickets to everyone in sight for 70,000 Wit' nessesf' Tues., jan. 31. Marie Maloney still teaching for Miss Heal. XVed., Feb. 1. Annual Board and Representaf tives of the Junior-Senior classes met to def cide if there would or would not be an an' nual this year. Thurs., Feb. 2. Eagle elected officers of staff. Fri., Feb. 3. Pictures for annual are being taken. Pep meeting. First and second team boys beat Warsaw here. C. C. girls defeat Bippus by big score in the preliminary game at 6:00. Mon., Feb. 6. No girls' basketball practice. Snowed all day. Miss Heal back at last. A long list of students were invited to the off ice for an after school chat with Mr. Smiley. Tues., Feb. 7. Nothing exciting happens. Vsfcd., Feb. 8 Since XVarp-.' XV. has been tooting in Huntington, he has to battle both the Huntington and two insistent C. C. nflee' males. Thurs., Feb. 9. Not many people at school to' day. Sam W. fainted in the assembly, and nearly frightened the girls to death. Fri., Feb. 10. The paper said no school and for once the students seemed to have read the paper and liked it. Played Ligonier fherel, and won. Sat., Feb. 11. Elsie Considine starts Appendif citis Club at Linvill hospital. Mon., Feb. 13. West Ward dismissed on ac- count of funeral of Mrs. Margaret Aker. Tues., Feb. 14. First issue of Eagle, the new high school paper. Wed., Feb. 15. Shin Chapman was reported to have ungracefully fallen upon the ice while crossing Elm Street to his home and broken his arm. Thurs., Feb. 16. First nwarbling' convocation. Moon Song inspired everyone. Fri., Feb. 17. Beat North Side 3O'25 ftherej in an outstanding game of the season. Bob'S. showed us he could play basketball. Mon., Feb. 20. John Lothamer gets notes signed from unknown admirer. Willy D. always did like to make 'joke. Tues., Feb. 21. Miss Heal offers 1Oc to the student making highest rate, to be used on 10c show. Wed., Feb. 22. Annabel M. joins the L'Apf pendicitis Club. Paulie R. looks rather for' lorn. Thurs., Feb. 23. George Palmer spoke on Thomas Marshall. Sterling B. is advertising for date for the Reception already. The early bird catches the worm, Jayne. Fri., Feb. 24. Bob McNagny hit a telephone pole with the new car and scratched all three of them. C. C. boys and girls defeated by Auburn Qtherej. Monday., Feb. 27. Marjory McConnell got tired standing up while visiting Annabel M. at the hospital and fainted. Tues., Feb. 28. 'Eagle makes another appear- ance. The Elite had the new Oldsmobile out for an airing . Wed., March 1. Tests and more of them. Thurs., March 2. Another singing convocation. Too bad Annabel B. and Junior H. couldn't manage to sit together. My Darling was most popular by far. Fri., March 3. C. C. goes through games today. School deserted. It's funny Mary L. S. and Ben C. were both needed at home at the same time. Sat., March 4. C. C. wins Sectional by de- feating Garrett in finals. Mon., March 6. McLallen Contest preliinin' aries started by Sophomores and Freshies.. Tues., March 7. Junior McLallen Contest. Wed., March S. Senior McLallen Contest. Thurs., March 9. Convocation by Morning Musicale. Thefboys seemed to appreciate the Indian dance extremely. Fri., March 10. Pep meeting. Sam W.: You guys ain't got no pep. Mr. Bloom gave a fine speech. Ioe Roe won first in finals of McLallen Contest. Seniors win all four places. Sat., March 11. Regional Tourney. Went to finals and were defeated by Beaver Dam. Shin played a marvelous game of basketball but went out on fouls when we needed him terribly. Mon., March 13. Everyone seems low after losing to Beaver Dam. just the same we're going to try hard next year and it'll take more than Beaver Dam to stop us. Tues., March 14. Girls are holding interclass tourney. Seniors defeated Sophs. and juniors beat the Freshman. VJed., March 15. Boys' tourney in full force. Thurs., March 16. Convocation put on for St. Patrick's Day. Grandma Pulls The String. -Play by Dr. Art. Fri., March 17. Boys' Varsity went to State Tourney through generosity of fans and High Page 87 lb 1 Page 88 School. Mon., March 20. Band starts rehearsing for the Band Contest. Tues., March 21. A round table discussion Qin the South West corner of assembly, on Eternal Love. There was .1 good audience and many took part in the discussion either on the affirmative or negative side. Wed., March 22. Three Pills inn a Battle, Turtle Dove, and 'XVicnies on Wed. were presented by the dramatic art class. Thurs., March 23. Quartette from North Man' chester College entertained at convocation. Harry T., Elmer H., Pottsy N., Bob E., and a few more were summoned to a very im- portant conference at various times during the day. Such popularity! Sat., March 25. County Latin contest. Mon., March 27. Boys' High School Glee Club presents the Minstrel. Tues., March 28. Eagle appears! Band is practicing all day and night for the Contest. Larry says: We're going to get places. Wed., March 29. Mothers give banquet for Boys' and Girls' Varsities. County Glee Clubs are practicing for County Musical. Thurs., March 30. Convocation by Happy Dick and a representative from Franklin College. An epidemic of mumps is going around. The C. C. girls are still talking about Auburn fellows and the C. C. boys about Garrett girls. Fri., March 31. Carnival postponed until later date. Sat., April 1. School today!-- April Fool. Sun., April 2. County Music Contest. Mon., April 3. Sara S. has a leak in her Ticker -could Bob A. possibly have any- thing to do with that? Sun., April 2. County Glee Clubs sing at Marshall Memorial Hall. . Mon., April 3. Band at the held practicing marching. Tues., April 4. Commercial Club party and in' itiation of new member at the school house. Thurs., April 6. Band gave convocation prof gram. Fri., April 7. School out for band contest which starts today. Warpy Waterfall and his orchestra played for the dance. Sat., April 8. C. C. concert band gets to go to the State. Mon., April 10. District Future Farmers of America held banquet. Lieutenant-Governor of the State was the guest of honor. Tues., April 11. Drills being given to commer' cial students. Wed., April 12. Commercial contest. County oratorical contest. Joe Roe represented C. C. Thurs., April 13. Rev. Cooper from Massa- chusetts talked at Convocation. Fri., April 14.f No school! Spring vacation! Mon., April 17. Play practice begins. Tues., April 18. Mr. Smiley fin Commercial Law classb: Has anyone a question on this chapter? Bob E. ffrantically waiving his handjz Do we have convocation today? Wed., April 19. Report cards. Thurs., April 20. Herbert Arlington of Hunt' ington gave a violin concert. Everyone is decorating for the Carnival. Fri., April 21. Carnival and dance. Good crowd. Sat., April 22. Elsie C. and Dick L. were crowned Queen and King. Mon., April 24. Frances Smith went to Grand Rapids. Tues., April 25. Mumps epidemic still around. Phys. Ed. girls gave exhibition Carnival and dance at which Wed., April 26. for Parentffeacher Association. Thurs., April 27. Last night of Bitter Tea of General Yen, which is sponsored by the Commercial Club. Fri., April 28. Got out of school for pet parade. Commercial contestants go to the State contest at Muncie. Everyone enrolled for next year. Baseball game with Decatur fherej. Cake-walk and dance in gym spon- sored by the Band. Mon., May 1. Eddie Berwert and Elmer Heinley protect the woodwork articles on ex- hibition in the halls. Tues., May 2. Miss McConnell springs short hair on us. Wed., May 3. Commercial Club party at O'Connors'. Archer Contest. Fri., May 5. Concert band goes to the State at LaPorte. Sat., May 6. Band still at LaPorte. Mon., May 8. Senior play dress rehearsal. Tues., May 9. First night of Just Out of Col' lege.' Baseball game at Albion. Wed., May 10. Big crowd at the class play tonight. Thurs., May 11. We wonder if there really is a panic or if Anthes extend a charge account to that certain gang with which Marg. Bollinger is connected. Fri., May 12. Spring fever is contagious. Mon., May 15. Seniors are so busy with their preparations for the big events. Tues., May 16. Play Huntington in baseball fherej. Wed., May 17. Bob Anthes: You wili soon forget her and be happy again. Paul Russell: Oh, no, I shan't! I bought her too much on the installment plan. Thurs., May 18. We wonder why so many Seniors are absent. They surely would not be shopping. Fri., May 19. Albion plays here. Class night. Sat., May 20. Annuals due. Sun., May 21. Baccalaureaute. Mon., May 22. Exams. Tues., May 23. More exams. Wed., May 24. Reception. Thurs., May 25. Honor convocation and class picnics. Fri., May 26. Commencement. Page 89 Page 90 Administration ....... Annual Board ...... INDEX Page 19 Archer Contest ....... ......... 7 5 Athletics ............... Band .................. 55 78 Baseball .................... ............ 6 8 Basketball, Boys' ..... ....... 6 0f64 Basketball, Girls' ..... ....... 6 5f67 Beck, Mr. C. E. ........... ......... 2 1 Board of Education Boosters' Club ............. B. H. S. A. A. ........ . Calendar ................. Calendar and Snaps.-mm '20 70 64 84 83 Carnival .....................,. .....,,., 8 2 . ....... 5'6'65 Commercial Club ....... Coaches .................. Commercial Contest Clubs and Contests Discussion Contest ........ 71 71 69 75 Eagle Staff ,.,..,.....,.,,., ...,,,.,. 7 4 Football ........,........... Forum, The ...... French Club .......,..,,....,..,.,,....., Freshmen ........,.........,,.....,..,,,,..,, 7.1 57'59 -u 73 49 Future Farmers of America ,,,,.,.,,,,.., 72 Ghost Parade, The Glee Clubs ......,.,,..,,,,..,,,,,,,,., History of Class of 33 .. History of Class of 34 ..... 80 79 32 44 History of Class of 35 History of Class of 36 72 Home Economics Club ....... 72 juniors ............................... .... 48 if 41 junior'Senior Reception 33 Last Will and Testament 34-35 Latin Contest ......... . .............. ....... 7 6 McLallen Contest ............. ....... 7 5 Mathematics Contest ........ Music and Dramatics ..... Music Contest .......... Negro Minstrel ............. Orchestra ......................... Prophecy, Senior Class .. Salutatory ............,......... School Life ................. School, The ...., Seniors ...........,,.... Senior Play ..,...,,,,.. Sham ..,.........,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Smiley, Mr. O. R. ..,. . Sophomores ..,,,,.,,,.,.,,. Thanks Awfully ,,,,,.,,,,,,, 76 77 78 79 .. .......... 78 36f37 39 5 17 25 38 81 21 .. 45 80 Three Pills In a Bottle .... 80 Trainer ..............., ,.,,,,,,,,, Turtle Dove .,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, Valedlctory .,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Wienies on Wednesday . Yell Leaders ....,,.,...,.,..,,,,, ,, 81 40 81 56 l S. -ff-S lliix U r ffr ' f n F' MQZ- 34:-. 'ff' Q. 2 .il 552' ,!,,, :SN 1 1 fx! rw. 1-.J-,-F ,f',' -:I-1. A11 F ,Af ' F-L .lv :- Q .7 'it-. 430 .4-1 ai .F W4 . .. -- x VWVY nvvh t ff' 'q4Z?1':':,5:, I Q Q Q gpg,5:v,,a,,.5 f fi V ff' 1- x: 2 .2 I f i 1,6 O n I fl, l I ,Z u ' ff i .0 ' s I 1 -li i :Y-.T - ,Z ,gf ling l g -17' ly: 1' . .4 4- .fl-'f' fx, ffl Q- Qu' 1 , F 1: 'A-L-Q,-,. 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