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

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w SENIOR

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22 THE 19 30 LOG MR. W. E. GROSSMAN This young fellow in his high top shoes is a familiar sight at all athletic games and activities of C. H. S. He teaches Agriculture and sponsors Hi-Y. MISS MAE CONNOR Oar superintendent, Mr. Donald Dushane, has found an able assistant in this young girl, who is courteous to every one. MISS DAISY LINSON In what year was the first railroad built in the U. S.? Just ask this American history teacher. Many things will you learn about the world from her. MR. A. E. JACKSON Automobiles, machinery, electricity, etc., are the things this man knows all about. As head of Night School he has increased to a high degree the prestige of C. H. S. MISS MAYME WINANS This instructor of proper speech, Eng- lish, has attained the gratify ing position of being one of the most sought after in school. DR. B. A. CLOUSE Been out of school? Rush over to Dr. Clouse and let her look you over. Want to play basketball? Permit Dr. Clouse to examine you. MISS MAUDE DAVIS English is the subject taught by this lady who has won a name for herself by being fair and understanding to all. MR. R. E. NEWLAND The mysteries of Chemistry and Physics are revealed interestingly to students by this successful science teacher, who in- spires all. ?N »

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24 THE 1930 LOG SEMOR CLASS OFFICERS President Paul Fehring Vice-President William Allen Secretary Margaret Merritt Treasurer Edna Suverkrcp THE CLASS OF 1930 It certainly is true that history repeats itself in the life of a high school student. ;The fifty-second graduating class of Columbus High School is now soon to follow the trail blazed by Mr. Tunis Quick, the only survivor of the Class of 1878, the first class ever graduated from our high school. We are beginning to realize the necessity for at least twelve years of preparation before entering the battle of life. Many r of us who are in such a position will make use of the opportunities offered for higher education. We are proud of our class; we respect its members; and we are pleased with their loyality. Of one thing we are convinced: that is, that ours is no mean class. The members have engaged successfully in every form of school life. Seniors have taken an active part in all forms of athletics; our scholastic rating is high; and we have been well represented in all the various organizations. Cuided by a splendid faculty, certainly each senior has profited greatly by his sojourn in Columbus High School. As we turn our faces toward the future we are confident that success is in store for the members of the Senior Class of 1930.