Columbus North High School - Log Yearbook (Columbus, IN)

Page 22 text:

Squeaky Cheers There are 2200 ears listening for the sound of the 3:45 bell. There are 2200 hands that closed their books five minutes ago, and 2200 feet are preparing to run the instant the bell sends forth its glad sound. No more school for 16 hours is the happy thought as the bell rings. With this thought in mind, Squeaky frolics down the hall in an attempt-to reach the one and only before she is surrounded. Tonight is a game and Squeaky wants to parade his girl and his new corduroys where all can see and admire. Luck is with him, but now it is time for a coke ; so everyone piles into his limousine , and they all clatter away down town to spend a carefree hour. Page eighteen .. Some of C.H.S. students enjoy the pause that refreshes.

Page 21 text:

A Leading Maestro In orchestra Squeaky draws his bow across his violin and tries valiantly to keep time, but in orches¬ tra, as in the cafeteria, he is usually a little behind. He never seems to get to the cafeteria in time to get any cake, though he has developed his boarding house reach until he can snare a sandwich that is far beyond him. Squeaky does try to be on time for flag raising in the morn¬ ing, because the sight of the flag waving in the air and the sound of the bugle never fail to thrill him.

Page 23 text:

His Favorite Team On To Victory Yeah, Columbus! is the cry that springs from a hun¬ dred throats as the students watch our athletes bring glory to Columbus High. Get that man! Just one more basket! These and many more are the words of distress and anxiety that come from the bleachers. Squeaky, in the midst of the yelling crowd, wildly clangs a cow bell and at frequent intervals gives his own version of Tarzan ' s yell. Columbus students are loyal fans. They back their team from the first cheer to that last cry of victory or defeat.