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

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1923 volume:

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V w..V .V V VQVA VVV A V A' fifV1VVVVV.l.,.f?V 'iii TN QNX II f wi 'be af! 'Qu W., Si H 5 . 2: 1, f- -- '::,'l'-- .' . Y ffT1 7f3- . V . , V- 1.'r, 7,-,.:,:.'..1x- A 3-M R -.Zh t':' 5,-. ,, 1: my - -, 'Vi , '.1.. W N. ,v ,x'V V'-,rf-5:1 ffl?- ' ','4 .: Se, ' J: f rg-f-'S'-iss-Q L.-1.-if '- I' -.-tl 'fr ' 5:-iL:ff'E.Ev' I N fxzgi-,I1S.a5 ,- , if .- f-Q fy - ...:'-A 3-,fxxn ::.-. -.-- J.: g ,,L.1u -'- 1:1 .1 2Q -is-. A.-,IA . .,y,.-- - 4... f , ,, jf A - . 13,-, 3 - 5 f- ,rig 1- A 'ESL ,, - . A .., , gl'-.1 .I . 'H -Y--5-11 It 9325-1:2 if S ws, arf, .:- : -- A --' .Y xx-. 4,--1-f--, -' will? is-rg 'C..L X 3 z HE ANCHOR IS WEIGHED. THE GANGPLANK IS RAISED. THE GOOD SHIP COLUMBUS HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTS ON ITS FIFTY- FIRST ANNUAL VOYAGE AND THE SAILOR BEGINS TO MAKE ENTRIES IN HIS LOG BOOK. kq y!,l?T:Fp wx V4 Q? Clube 1923 Lo Being a record of the Good Ship Colum us Hiq School for the qear 1922-1923 QW? Kept bg the Class of Nineteen twentqfthree during its 'or gear H m 11 ' . , Q .A. X J. , XI? , wx. f L 'I .1 K f f Eg-is TO MISS MAUDE DAVIS TEACHER. ADVISOR AND FRIEND. THIS. THE 1923 LOG OF COLUMBUS HIGH SCHOOL, IS DEDICATED rpg- lszs Loc Glhnzv Bags ani! 611252 The public schools of the city of Columbus were organized in 1859. At this time there was a lligh School department, but little is known of the character of the course of study. The lligh School occu- pied what was then known as the seminary, which was situated where the Central bui1d.ng now stands. lt remained in this building until the erection of the lligh School building, now the lYashington building, in 1886. lYhen the lligh School was offi- cially opened, there were but three teachers employed, with an enroll- ment of one hundred and two. These three teachers, Miss C. ll. Laird and Bliss Lizzie Long, together with Professor Graham, are the seed sowers of our now prosperous Columbus lligh School. Professor 1Yertz became a member of the faculty in 1887. The first class formally graduating was in 1872. There were nine mem- bers who received diplomas. No public entertainment was given at this time, but the Superintendent took charge of the graduating exercises which were held in his office. At the present time, there are thirty teachers composing the lligh School faculty and the enrollment is six hundred and ninety-uve. There are twenty- seveu subjects taught. The enrollment has increased so rapidly that new buildings have been imperative. The Graham home was purchased from Mr. l.. li. Ong in 1915. The lndustrial lluilding was erected in 1916. Roofed walks connecting these buildings with the main building were constructed in 1921. C ln the fall of 1920. it was found necessary to have a separate library for the school. Thus, the lower floor of the Graham building, here- tofore used by the llome Econom- ics Department, was converted into a library. The lflome liconomics Depart- ment of Columbus lligh School ranks among the best in the state. ln the fall of 1921 a cafeteria was installed and this project has proved to be very successful. The food is prepared by the cooking classes of 01-D HIGH SCHOOL the Home Economics Department. It has not been the intention of the school to profit Hnancially by this cafeteria, but to give the girls some practical experience along this line, and also to accommodate the rural pupils. OLD SEMINARY Page six UF C.H.S. 1341. '61-Sh sf ,i.s im1sx liver growing and expanding, a demand came for a school paper. As a result, The Triangle was first published in 1921. Since it was established, it has served as a means of creating school spirit among the students of the lligh School, by arousing interest in the affairs of the school. lloth the editorial and the business staff of The Triangle are selected by the faculty advisor, Mr. lX'ertz, from the entire body. The first edition of The Triangle was only a four-page, four-column paper, but since then it has grown, until at present it has ten four-column pages. Not only in size has The Triangle advanced, however, for there has been a vast improvement in the quality of the news articles of the paper. The Log, the yearbook which is edited by each Senior class, made its appearance in Klay, lfllo. lt is the aim of each Senior class to make its .Xnnual surpass the one published the year preceding. .-Xthletic training, that impor- tant factor to both mind and body, is better supported now than ever before. ln the year 1872, while ath- lctic training was not offered, physi- cal exercises were given the pupils, keeping time to an old tiddle.' The pupils were very grateful and en- joyed this training. Are the pupils now as grateful for the wonderful advantages they have? Of course they are. This is shown by the spirit exhibited .Xrmistice Day. The ceremonies for the laying of the corner stone of the Gymna- sium were conducted November ll, 1022, by the llasonic l.odge. l're- ceding the ceremonies, one of the best and largest parades ever seen in the city of L'olumbus was staged. Practically every Columbus stu- dent, the teachers of the city schools, many of the alumni, the lo- cal Masons and many visiting Bla- sons participated. fllany beautiful PROGRESSING JUST BEGUN floats, depicting the various depart- ments of the lligh School and the Grade School, made the parade still more impressive. judge Charles Orbison, of lndianapolis, past Cirand Master of the lndiana Klasonie Lodge. officiated at the laying ot the corner stone. The tiymnasium was completed in May, 1923. It is the most fully equipped gymnasium in southern Indiana. lt is the pride and joy of all lligh School students as well as the entire community. . The ,lunior lligh School, which has occupied the second floor of Central lluilding, will in the future occupy the new 'Iunior lligh School llnilding. This beautiful building was completed early in the year 1923. lt was much needed and is greatly appreciated. Thus ends the history of our past, so made by our alumni and faculty members. .Ns the years roll by and our own Columbus lligh School be- comes aged, there is still a prepara- tion for a greater lligh School, sup- ported by all. Page seven I-l'IE :azz Luc 1f'm?'i GYMNASIUM If you would get exercise, go in Search of the spring of lifef' - Th 0 rcrm. Papze eight or C-.H.S JUNIOR HIGH In the lexicon of youth, which Fate reserves for a bright manhood, there is no such word as fail. -Bulwer-Lytton. Page nine In:-: lSZ3 Luc Zll'l'l P ze CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Master of human destiuies I. -101111 J. Ingalls. r DF C.H.S. 5939 2 INDUSTRIAL BUILDING XVl1y, Hal, 'tis my vocation, Halg 'tis no sin for man to la- bour in his vocation. Shakesfwcre. Page eleven THE lSZ3 Luc LIBRARY Come, my best friends, my hooks, and lead me on. -Leigh Hum. Page twelve or c.H.s. S.'XfXll'lfI. XYERTZ, 1lI'i11Ci1J211, who has served Co- lumbus Iligh Scluml must faithfully for thirty-Eve years. Page thirteen Tyne 1523 LUG Paze fourteen Gln the Qflsxza nf 1223 1' T115 is the thirty-fifui Class Em 1 haGe'-ree ommencled for graduatioii. The passing of a, class brings thoughts to mindqthat 1 dognot wish to 'reveal to you, because this is your commencement-the beginning of a broader, larger outlook, and it would be out of place to suggest anything that would mar that vision in any way. It might seem that the going out of so many classes would make the departure rather com- monplace. Not so-there is a feeling of re- sponsibility, whether during these four years all has been done that could have been to give you a broader, fuller vision of life, its duties, its responsibilities to self, to others, to God. The world has a place for you and it is up to you to find it and, having found it, to exert such can influence that thevcommunity in.Which you Iive may be enriched by the life you live. SAMUEL XVERTZ. SWR HG all U 61111152 mlm Elearh NJ EE h Q79 r ' SG 55 -4 W2 'Q' if YI nl ,,., ,Af-'ilIm'M Ei'i!1EfT'I?'TAIZ5'!YLXNh STX. x' Y x ' ' HL W7F?ZfTl7EE: lWBl1W'5iXl' ,?4LiM25xHHU 'Wi:1 '1ElkT' . adm.. .,'L3!Y4'3'Th'1. lVW92Ji or C-.H.S. Dushane Setser Best and Folger Zilhe Quant nf lgrnuh Glitizenz Clk The hest sc1111111 1313111 in 11111121.1121 for Z1 city 111 its size is t11e ho11st often 11121410 hy citizens of Q1O1lll111JllS, who point with just pride to t11e 111Zll1y nioclern buildings and the efficient 111111 1117-U1-1116-1111111110 system of educzztion 111111141 here. 'l'11 t11e 111Cll11JC1'S of the 111111111 of 1fduc11ti11n 111141 Superin- tendent 131181121110 should go the credit for this 812116 of 111T11irs i11 L1U1L1IIl1JlIS. The hoard is co1np11sef1 of C. M. Setser, presi- dent: Q111Zl1'1CS lfolger, seeret111'y, 111111 Mrs. Mary A. llest, treasurer. The 11011111 of 1fc1ue11ti1111 of 111st year 1llZll1Ql1l'ZltCC1 t11e great htiilding' CZllI1lDZ11g'l1, which 1111s given to the city I1 new -111111111- lligh School huilding' and Z1 new Gyn111:1sium. Meredith Lien- herger was Il 1ne1n11er of t11e 111111111 11t t1111t time, hut 11is term expired 111111 Mr. Folger 1v11s 11ppointed as his successor. Page fifteen 'H Page sixteen THE l5Z3 LUG IIUSENBURG, F. L., A. II. Mathematics Rochester College Indiana University CONDO. L'L'CRlf'I'l.'X S.. A. B., A. Ill. Latin Hartsville College UNC, CARRIE, A. B. English Columbus High School Indiana University RICE, VVALTER Il.. A. B. History, English Columbus Iligh School Indiana State Normal Franklin College CROWE, IIIQATRICIC Commercial A Columbus High School I.ain's Business College Normal School North .'Xn1erican Cym- nastic Union LINSON, DAISY, A, Ii., Ph. ll. History Indiana State Normal School University of XVisconsin TAYLOR, VERNA V., A. B. .-X. M. English K iff, 54, DePauw University of VVISCOIISIII NEWLAND, ROBERT, A. ll. Science, Civics Indiana State Normal School Indiana University UF C.H.S KI 41 .141 '-4155 IJFIST, HENRY C., .-X. IIS. lXlathematics Indiana University DAVIS. MQXUIJIC. A. li. Iinglish Franklin High Sehool Franklin College Indiana University DUUP, ll.'XZliL. A. Ii. French Columbus lligh School llanover Co -ge H451 ROIIP, l3F lN F., A. li, Science, lvlathematics Indiana State Normal School Indiana Central College SU BLETTE, SH ERMA N Industrial Arts Swayzee High School Indiana State Normal School VVINANS. MARY, A. B. English Columbus lligh School DePauw University THOLKE, LEE ESTHER, A. IS. English, Latin Columbus High School Franklin College DQBBINS, VVILLIAIXI ll., . LL. li. Business Law, Athletics Bloomington Iligh School Indiana University Page seventeen THE ISZB LUG Page eighteen PATRICK, LEEBERTQX, A. B. Latin Columbus High School Earlham College CRIDER, GEORGE Industrial Arts Columbus High School Indiana State Normal School Bradley Polytechnic lnstitutc FITZPATRICK, HAZEL, .X. li. Home Economics Columbus High School lndiana University WATT, BERTHA, A. H. Mathematics. English ' Columbus High School Indiana University EDENBURN, IDA Music Columbus High School Boston Music Academy Chicago School of Music REDMOND, ALT.-X, A. B. French Columbus High School Franklin College MURPHY, A. E., B. S. Agriculture Windfall High School Purdue University HOFER, KATHRYNE Commercial Columbus High School Columbia University or c.H.s. VOLLAND, LILLIAN Art John Herron Art Institute Chicago Art School New York University MORRIS, ELSIE. A. B. Home Economics Salem High School Indiana Un1vers1ty IHJND, ICLIZAI-lhQ'llll Home Economics llrownstown High School SCHAEFER, RACHEL, A. B. Home Economics Columbus High School lncliana State Normal School HANSEN. ELOISE Physical Training Owatonna CMinn.l High School Chicago Normal School of Physical I Education x DAVIS. ALMA 'Fcuk ' Librarian 1 Columbus High School 0' Earlham College CLOUSE, BERTHA, M. D. School Physician Hartsville College Northwestern University GRAVES, RUTH l Office Q Columbus High School l E Page nineteen WM ,owl 'ex Page twenty - -Qu-: :azz Luc After Zilnur :Hearn UID St .lfdents of C. H. S., as we, Tl noble class of twenty-th ce, :M llid you farewell and now depart, And in this old vvorld take our start, May you as loyal he i As was the class of '23, To the faculty of Columbus High VVe wish to say a fond good-by, - llecause you were most kind to us, No matter how much we did fuss. You many times have helped us thro So here's our gratitude to you, To Mr. XVertz we Want to say, You've aided us through every day. And may you never Cease to call The straggler in out of the hallg For every day, in every way, You've found a pleasant thing to say. if -3 .-x'KX5w bg QSC RJ 'ffiilr arhvf' mug kg? i Z.1iHllZ35 'iEdR.9.'S'Ei Qi7'L ' ' Win - .' ' . A HMG! . ' ,iE5lHsViW!KKI'l2W3'1!T. f 4153611 ' 'T-HJ or c.H.s. .--fa-.fsx'.,.i if .. ,isis . K X X ,,..,-,,- Golden Glick McPherson Vsndegrift l A Mit nf 1-Iisaturg .-Xs a tribute to Columbus lligh School and to the Senior Class, it is proper that we should drop a few words in history that others might know what this class of '23 has been able to accomplish in four short years of study and ac- tivity, under an experienced and well qualified faculty. ln the fall of 1019, there entered into this wonderful lligh School one hundred sixty-eight bustling, eager lireshmen. Like other classes, however, many of these deemed a high school education unnecessary. Accordingly when the morning chapel bell rang for the first time in the fall of 1920, sev- eral who entered the year before were unseen. Ten more students were there, nevertheless, who were ambitious enough to graduate with this, our Senior class. Since then, several students have joined us from lilatrock, Newbern, and llurnsville. l.ike most reserved classes, we accomplished little beyond our grades and credits during our first two years of high school experience. During the next, our hlunior year, we held a much contested election of class officers, the results of which were: l.orene tlolden, President: Clarence Glick, Vice-presidentg Nlaxine Yandergrift, Secretary: and Harry lXlcl'hersou, Treasurer. lnunediately following the election, preparations for our junior reception were started. This annual affair was spoken of by members of the faculty as one of the best and greatest receptions ever given a Senior class. Of course, wc. as Seniors, should wfthhold our judgment until after we have been enter- tained, for our illustrious .luniors promise to give us even a greater reception. Our Senior year has been one of continuous bustle. Our success as a class to make money to support this the l.og of 23 proves our ability to do great things. Our members have had great influence over the school activities. lVe have furnished members of our victorious liull Dogs, members of Forum, Sorosis. Dramatic Club and lloosters' Club. The editor, as well as other 1116111- bers of the staff of the Triangle , belong to the Senior class. lYe were repre- sented by debaters in the liranklin-Shelbyville-Columbus debates. llc have been very successful as a class. Ninety-nine strong, we gradu- ate. Now we must prove our individual success in every day life. Some of us will go to college, some to the farm, some into business. lYhatever we do, let llS do 'it with all our might. .Xlmove all, let us not forget our associations formed here in Columbus lligh School. Page twenty-one jrru: ISZB Luc A Wasserman Emig French Shaw Vickery Glick King Perry SAM XVASSERMAN-Sports Editor of Triangle 3, 4: Roosters' Club 4. Sam's features suggest the characteristics of a successful merchant. GEORGIANNA ElNllG-Chorus 2, 3: Chorus lintcrtainment Z: Twilight Alley 3: Sorosis 4, Sorosis Secretary 4: lloosters' Club 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4, Vice-llresi- dent Dramatic Club 3, President Dramatic Club 4: Christmas Program 4. Georgianna's sympathetic nature is expressed by her eyes. FRED FRENCH-Varsity Basketball 3, 4. VVith one exception, Fred's greatest interest is in basketball. For this reason, he should specialize along this line. THELMA SHAVV-Sorosis 2, 3: Dramatic Club 4: Boosters' Club 4: Class Play 4. Thelma has only one hobby, but she has little time for any other. MILDRIQD VICIQERY- Mildred is very industrious and she accomplishes much. Another example of the small, but mighty. MITCHELL CLICK-Forum Z, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 3: Baseball 2, 3: Corn judging Team 1: Stock judging Team 3: Class Basketball 4: Class Play 4. lXIitehell's quick, practical mind will make him successful in any line of work he may follow. THELMA KING-Chorus 2: Dramatic Club 4: Boosters' Club 4. Thelma is a good mixer and is popular among her friends. JOSEPH S. PERRY-Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball l, 2. 3, 4: Live Stock Judging Team 1, 2, 3: Varsity Baseball 3: Class Baseball 1, 2: Dramatic Club 4: Boosters' Club 4: Vice-President llible Class 4: Class Play 4. Since seeing Joe in Clarence, we have decided that his acting surpassed by far that of VVally. Page twenty-two UF C.H.S. Hager Mount Mobley George Morgan Lain Sutton Plunkett EDITH HAGER-Boosters' Club 4. Quiet, but always ready to do her part. FLOYD MOUNT-Entered Columbus High School from Flat Rock lligh School 4. Floyd's good memory has helped to make him a shark in History. MARY MOBLEY-Boosters' Club 43 Dramatic Club 45 Class l'lay 4: Associate Editor 1923 Log. She meets the public in a frank way, and easily wins the conhdence of people. ADRIAN GEORGE-Class Basketball Team 1, Second Team 2. Varsity Basketball 3, Coach of Junior Basketball Team 4. Adrian is characterized by a really pleasant disposition. ORVAL MORGAN-Forum 1, 23 Class Baseball 3: Chorus 2: Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 4, Sergeant-at-arms of Dramatic Club 4: Christmas Program 4. Looks are not deceiving in Orval's case, for he has a kccn scientific and practical mind. EDITH LAIN- Edith is one whose word can always be relied upon. ELMER SUTTON-Class Basketball 3, 4. Elmer is of the conservative, dependable type. MARY PLUNKETT-Roosters' Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Christmas Program 4. Mary wanted to look natural, so she smiled-smiling is her steady occupation. Page f venty-three . TllE 1523 Luc. 1 ta, Stevens I-Iailway Caudell Markland Cline Willet Bonnell Lay FORREST STEVENS Forrest is quiet, but never idle. ELIZABETII HAILVVAY-Chorus 2, 3, 4. Elizabeth possesses a sunny disposition which is a very great asset, EDYTH CAUDELL-Entered Columbus High School from Flat Rock lligh School 4. lidyth is always very thoughtful and considerate of others. Jlf.-XNETTE MARKLAND ' Jeanette never fails to find the silver lining to every Cloud. FVELYN CLINE-Sorosis 2: Chorus 2, 3: Chorus Ffntertaimnent 2: Twilight Alleyn 33 Dramatic Club 3, 4: Christmas Play 3: All On Aeeount of Polly 3: Boosters' Club 2. 3, 4: Treasurer Boosters' Club 2, 3: Associate Editor Triangle 2: Editor Stall' A of Triangle 3: Editor-in-Chief Triangle 4: Editor-in-Chief 1923 Log. llusy Evelyn-yet she is always ready to stop and help anyone in distress CL. SJ. RUSSEL WILLET-Class Basketball 2, 4. Russel is quiet and conservative. HIELEN BONNELL-Chorus 2, 3. Regardless of what may happen, llelen is always iu the same cheerful mood. liLlZ. Xl4l2'I'll LAY lleinure and sweet, patient and true. Page twenty-four or c.H.s. Sater Champion Imel Vittetow Winterrowd Tobrocke McPherson Reap 'l'l'lEL1XlA SATER Thelma is a distinct blonde, but her characteristics do not correspond with the color of her hair, for there was never a more sincere girl than she. FRANK CIIAMPION Frank can always be trusted and relied upon to help with anything where his assistance is needed. GLAIJYS IMEL-Dramatic Club 3. 4: Boosters' Club 4. Her mouth expresses conhdence, self-reliance and hope. THOMAS VITTETOW-Class Basketball 2: Class Baseball 3: Forum 45 Assistant Secretary Forum 4: Secretary Forum 4: Dramatic Club 4. Tom's determination will prove of great value to him in any line of work which he may choose to follow. JOSEPH VVINTERROWD--Entered C. H. S. from Flat Rock High School 4. Class Basketball 4: Hurry, Hurry, Hurry. Joe is very congenial and he lacks egotism completely. ETHEL TOBROCKE She has an admirable disposition and a pleasing personality. HARRY lNlcPl-IERSON-Class Treasurer: Forum l, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer Forum 2: Orchestra 1: Chorus 2: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3: Varsity Basketball 4. Harry's ability to make friends and keep them will augur well for him, whether he engages in business or follows a profession. MARY ELIZABETH REAP-Sorosis Z: Chorus 3, 4: Twilight Alley 3: Flower Queen 4: Dramatic Club 4: Boosters' Club 4: Literary Editor Triangle 4. For more than one reason Betty doesnlt want to leave C. H. S. Page twenty-five Tl'IE ISZB LUG Brockman Bush Cook Crittenden Smith Smiths Steenbarger Sharpnack FR:XNClS RROCKIXTAN-l211terecl C. ll. S. from Newbern High School 3. Varsity Basketball 3, 4. Making two stalks grow where only one came before, by ultra-seientiiic means, is what the future holcls for llroekic. MARY lll'Sll ller pleasant manner has niafle for her many frienrls. HARRY COOK . llarry's most aclmirable characteristic is his clcpenclability. LLlCll.Ll'l CRlTTENDILN-Boosters' Club 4: Dramatic Club 4: Christmas Program 42 Class Play 4. She's even mlisappointecl in love in the class play. IXIARIANNA SMITH-Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Boosters' Club 4. Marianna has great executive ability. RALPII G. SlXllTl'lA-Forinn 3, 4: Presiclent Forum 4: Secretary Forum 4: Roosters' Club 45 Dramatic Club 4: Chorus 1, 2: Tri-city Debating Team 3, 4g Discussion League Representative 3: Triangle Staff 41 Sports Editor 1923 Log. Ralph's features show that he possesses a quick thinking mind. LEONA STIUCNIEA RGER Leona has proved that silence is to be preferred to meaningless Words. LEXV SllARPNJXCK-Foriun ll Class llaslcetball 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain llaslcetball Team 4. Lew has a very optimistic nature. Page twenty-six S. nr C.H.S.- Hulfer Rogers Tillman Golden Davis McMahan Brandenburg Zeigler EDWIN lIl'l7FlfR-Class Basketball l: Second Team 25 Varsity Basketball 3. 4. Independence of a kind which will bring terror to competitors are seen in the picture of Edwin. CLEO ROGERS-Sorosis 2. 3: Triangle Staff 23 Dramatic Club 43 Boosters' Club 4. ClCll'S honest, true-blue eyes revea'l her sweet disposition. KARL TELLMAN-Corn Judging Team 2. Qualities of thrift, and the ability to attack a hard job with zest and carry- it through to completion are shown by the lines in Karl's face. 1 LORILNIL GOLDILN-Class President 4: Sorosis 2, 3, 4: Treasurer Triangle 43 RC- porter 3: Dramatic Club 3. 4: Hurry, Hurry, Hurry 4: Boosters' Club 4: llusi- ness Manager 1923 Log. Lorene's experience 'n leading the Class of '23 will be of great benefit to her in the future. DORGTHY DAVIS Patience, whether it be in the quest of a husband or in school teaching will win for Dorothy ultimate success. FLOYD MeMAHAN - Floyd is one of few words, but those 'few words carry much weight. RIM.-Xll RRANDENHURG-Boosters, Club 4. Rimah has a keen sense of humor. KENNETII ZEIGLICR-Class Basketball 1: Varsity Basketball Z, 3, 4: Captain Varsity llasketball Team 4. Quiet and unassuming, but one who ean be depended upon in any emergency, is Kenneth. Page twenty-seven THE l3Z3 LUG Patterson Anderson Cochran Hitch Culp Phillips Wendall Poulton RUTH PATTERSON Ruth's Congeniality has won for her an unlimited number of friends. OPAL ANlJliRSON-Entered C. H. S. from Xewbern High School 33 Boosters' Club 3, 4g Dramatic Club 3, 4g Chorus 3, 43 Twilight Alley 3. Opal is noted for good common sense. NORIXIA COCHRAN NlJl'lll2liS outstanding characteristic is her great generosity. VOLA HITCII-Sorosis 3, 4, Secretary Sorosis 353 Dramatic Club 4. Vola is practical, but a little too serious. EDNA CULP Edna giggles, giggles, giggles and then giggles some more. MONA PHILLIPS-Chorus 2. VVhat cares she has are never reflected on her face. JUANITA WENDELL Juanita is a person who might do any of a number of things with great success. MARGUERTTE POULTON Although ltlarguerite has been with us only two years, she is one of the most loyal members of the Class of '23 and Columbus High Page twenty-eight K 411 or C.H.5.- '5- Phillips Clark Wink Wells Boston Trotter Du Shane Wright MARGARET PHILLIPS Margaret is characterized by her exceptionally good judgment. IVAN CLARK-Entered C. H. S. from Newbern I-Iigh School 3. Varsity Basketball 3: Class Basketball 4: Chorus Entertainment 4. Ivan's eyes express deep concentration. Forum 3, 4, BERNICE VVINK-Chorus 1, 25 Dramatic Club 3, 4g All On Account of Polly 35 Boosters' Club 4. Bernice has remarkable dramatic talent. JESSE XVl'1l,I.S-Iioriiiii l, 2, 3, 4: Class Baseball 2: Forum Reception Play 3. llis forehead denotes a deep, keen, practical and matter-of-fact thinker. EDWARD BOSTON-Class Basketball 1. 2: Advertising Manager 1923 Log. I2dward's natural ability in argumentation proved to be advantageous when he began to sell advertising for the 1923 Log. LUCILLE TROTTER Lucille surely does tickle the typewriter at a rapid rate of speed. DONALD IJUSI I AXE Donald is never hot tempered, but always cool headed. VVonder why? IRNA XVRIGHT-Dramatic Club 4: Roosters' Club 4. Irma evidently was the drawing card at the concession booth, for more was sold when she was there. Page twenty-nine TE lsza Loc Yancy VanBuskirk Talley Hull Bruce Perry Stevens Eherhart WARREN YANCY-Baseball 2, 3, 4. lle's not only a wonder in baseball, but he's a general good snort. MARIE VAN RUSKIRK Successful will be the one who secures Marie for his stenographer. CHARLES TALLEY-Chorus 1: Boosters, Club 4: Dramatic Club 4: Forum 4. President Forum 4: Class Play 4: Tri-City Debating Team 4. He is a quick thinker, high spirited and determined. PEARL HULL Everything she undertakes is done well. VELMA BRUCE Velma left school at the end of the first semester, and she has been greatly missed by all. WIIELIAIEII PERRY-Forum 2, 35 Radio Class Instructor 3: Radio Club 33 Boosters' lub ,4. Bill is talented along so many lines that it is impossible to decide which will be his specialty. RUTH STEVENS-Roosters' Club 4. Ruth knows the art of using a paint brush with good results. MAURICE EBERHART There is no better student in the class than Maurice. l Page thirty or c.H.s. fl Robertson Rynerson Whitehouse Cosand Robertson Mayes Schwaninger Perry PAUL ROBERTSON-Paul entered C. H. S. from Newbern 3. Paul is of the quiet type, but can always be depended upon. LYNIZTTE RYNERSON-Sorosis 2, 3, 4: President Sorosis 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Boosters' Club 4: Triangle Staff 3, 45 Debating Team 4: Class Play. Lynette has two great talents-one is music and the other is oratorical ability. CASSIE WHITEHOUSE-Boosters' Club 4. No joke is so dry nor so deep but what Cassie can see the point. MIRIAM COSAND-Sorosis 3. 4: President Sorosis 3: Tri-City Debating Team 43 Dramatic Club 3, 4: All On Account of Polly 35 Boosters' Club 45 Triangle Staff 4. Her forehead shows that she is fond of intellectual things, especially good books. LUCILLE ROBERTSON Because of her amiable disposition, she is a favorite among her friends. MIRIAM MAYES--Sorosis 23 Dramatic Club 4: Boosters' Club 4. Her eyes show that she is a logical thinker. LOUISE SCHWANINGER-Chorus 2: Basketball Team 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: All On Account of Pollyl' 3: Boosters' Club 4: Triangle Staff 3, 4: Society Editor 1923 Log. Louise's patience and power of endurance will make her a great success as a nurse. JAMES M. PERRY-Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Forum 1, 23 Sec- retary of Forum Z: Dramatic Club 4: Treasurer Dramatic Club 4: President Orchestra 4: Hurry, Hurry, Hurry. James makes everyone his friend. Page thirty-one , Iris lSZ3 Luc 'ffm Vittetow Holmes Glick Vandegrift McCloskey Williams McClung Shaw liDXV.XRD Vl'lvliIETOVV-Foruin 4: Vice President Forum 4: boosters' Club 4. Secretary of Boosters' Club 4. Ed can't decide which class he prefers, the class of '23 or the class of '25. IXERNQXRDINF HOLMES-Boosters' Club 4: Dramatic Club 4. She has a charming personality and is a favorite among her acquaintances. CLARENCE GLlCK-Entered C. H, S. from Newbern 3. Vice President Class 4. Dramatic Club 3. 4: Forum 3, 4: Treasurer Forum 3: Secretary l'orum 3. 4: Class Baseball 3: Tri-City Debating Team 3, 4: President Y. Bl. C. A. llible Con- test 4: Chorus 3: 'tTwilight Alley 3. VVQ expect Clarence to make a record in the Senate that will consume more space in history than that of either VVebstcr or Clay. Ill.-XXlNlC V.-XNlJlCGRll 'l'-Class Secretary 4: Sorosis Z: Chorus 2: Orchestra 2: Chorus 3: lloostcrs' Club 4: Music Editor 1923 Log. Speaking of Seeing points to jokes--it never takes Maxine longer than a couple of days. SARA lXlcCLOSliICY-Basketball l, 2: Chorus 1, 2: Dramatic Club 3. 4: lloosters' Club 3, 4: 'SHI On Account of Polly 3. Sara is very diplomatic and she wins her way by tact. GLEN XVILLTJXINIS-Forum 4: Dramatic Club 4: Class l'lay 4. Glen is very persistent-even in the class play he didn't give up until the very last. llONNllf lXlcCLUNG-Chorus 2: Dramatic Club 3. llonnie is another of our many illustrious who has completed her lligh School course in three and a half years. IOIIN Sll.XXY-lforuin 2, 3: Class Baseball 3: Dramatic Club 4: llurry, llurry, I llurryn 4: Joke Editor 1923 Log. John is well qualilicd for the position he holds on the Log staff. Page thirty-two ul-' c.H.s. ' K4 'ffm ask V. gm Davis Gutknecht Whitehorn Terhune Golden Ponsler Richey Lazzell FRANCES DAVIS Frances. if she follows her bent, will be heard from later as an instructor in an industrial school. MARTIN GUTKNECHT A bright scholar and worthy of praise. PAULINE TERHUNE-Chorus 2. Any argument in class is not complete without 1 anline's voice. NOAH WHITEHORN-H. S. Military Company '16, 'l7: Forum '17, '18g Varsity Basketball '19, '20: U. S. Navy '20-'22: re-entered C. H. S. in ,22. Noah's good judgment was exhibited when he re-entered High School after having been in the Navy three years. CHARLES GOLDEN Red hair and blue eyes-you know what they stand for. LILLIAN PONSLER-Entered C. H. S. from Flat Rock 4. Chorus 45 Lillian is the pride and joy of the Class of '23, being the one and only prima donna in our midst. HARRY LAZZELL Sharp, quick and ready to work. CORNELIA RICHEY Superintending the affairs of a large and celebrated dining room is what the future holds for Cornelia Richey. Page thirty-three - Tru: lSZ3 Los A Ogle Williams Cook CLARA OGLE-Dramatic Club 4. Clara evidently has a super-human mind, for she masters Virgil with little difficulty. KENNETH VVI-LLIAMS-Business Manager Triangle 2. Alert to business opportunities, and with an ability to execute his plans, Kenneth's features insure for him success. GERALDINE COOK-Dramatic Club 3, 45 Boosters' Club 45 Joke Editor of Tri- angle 3, Exchange Editor of Triangle 4. Jerry is free in conversation and has the faculty of winning the favor of those whom she wishes to impress. IN MEMORIAM Clio Rommes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Romni-es, was called away by His Maker on February 24, 1923. Death was caused by pneumonia. Clio was a mem- ber of the Sophomore class. Page thirty-four Q . or c.H.s. Those Who Will Graduate Next Spring. what? in at Name, Angumg? The knights of LITTIKEN HALL were gathered in a banquet room, waiting the arrival of JEWELL, daughter and only heir to the title and estate of her father, Lord GRISVVOLD. Lord GRISWOLID sat at the head of the long, LOXVE table, impatiently waiting. His SHARP black eyes darted from one face to the other of the assembled kn'ights. All were engaged in lively conversation, except one, ANTHONY, FOSTER-son and best knight of Lord GRISVVOLD. Several years ago Lord GRISVVOLD had been happily mar- ried to ELLIGTT, his childhood sweetheart. They had lived in happiness, blessed with the birth of -IEXVELL, until Lord CLEM had come to visit them. NVon by his supposed bravery and SCHOVVE manners, ELLIOTT had gone with him, leaving JEVVELL as the only bright spot in Lord GRISVVOLD'S life. Three years later she returned with her three months old son to ask forgiveness and protection for her son. Lord GRISWOLD gave her both, but her life was limited and she died within a year. Her son now sat before him, nervous and agitated and repeatedly casting his eyes towards the door. Finally he arose, and came towards Lord GRIS- XVOLD. After due salutat'ions he said, What can be keeping JEWELL, my Lord ?. She is never so late. May I send out to find her? Lord GRIS- VVOLD nodded his head in assent, and one of his servants was sent to the CHAMBERS of JEVVELL. Hardly a minute had passed before a great com- motion was heard at the door, and DANIELS, first maid of JEWELL, leaning heavily on the arm of the servant, came in. Her mouth was cut and it was evi- dent that she had been gagged. My Lordu, she cried, I-Iurry! Lord KAMMAN has taken JEWELL to his castle and they have been gone most an hour. I heard him tell his Page thirty-five - THE-IB-Z3 Loc kn'ights to go by way of the MOORE. She dropped in a heap and was car- ried out. Instantly Sir ANTHONY was at the door crying for all to follow. In a few minutes they were on their horses and racing away, ANTHONY in the lead. For several hours they rode through the dark night, until suddenly before them loomed up the dark castle of Lord KAMMAN. Tly halted outside the gates and ANTHONY, taking the horn, blew a blast which sounded LOUDEN clear through the night air. In a few minutes the drawbridge was slowly lowered and before 'it had hardly touched the ground ANTHONY was over it. However, on the other siderthey came face to face with Lord KAMMAN'S knights, their swords gleaming in the light of the torches. A bloody and furious battle ensued and the MAUS in the court became covered with blood. In a short time ANTHONY'S men had fought their way to the castle and were entering it. In an immense banquet hall they found Lord KAMMAN seated at the head of a large table filled with fruit and wine. His highest men and ladies occupied the benches at the side, and on his left sat JEVVELL, pale and fright- ened. At the sight of ANTHONY, KAMMAN became enraged. NHONVE did you know? The slave dog shall pay. VVith these utter- ances he picked up a silver cup and hurled it at ANTHONY. The hall was in great confusion, ladies screaming and trying to escape, men making way to their weapons, and, at the same time, trying to assist their ladies. Lord KAMMAN faced ANTHONY, drunk and enraged, their swords clashed and they fought. Being inferior to ANTHONY because of his anger and drunkenness, Lord KAMMAN soon fell. Instantly ANTHONY made way to JEVVELL who had quietly fainted away. He gathered her in his arms and turned to leave, but Lord KAMMAN had risen and was facing him, a horrible sight. He took one STEPPE towards him but that was all. He was attacked from the back by one of ANTHONY'S men and ANTHONY left the castle. As they rode back, the cool air of the early morning soon revived JEVVELL. My own IEVVELLQ' he whispered. The sun was slowly rising, tinting the sky with many HUGHES-the dawn of Sir ANTHONY'S wedding day. That evening, in LITTIKEN HALL, among much gaiety and revelry they were married and with Lord GRISVVOLD'S blessing, lived happily ever after. Page thirty-six DF C.H.5. Barnaby, Mary Boyer, Robert Burns, Robert Clem, Leland Carr, Georgia Cole, Elizabeth Cook, Ruth Fodrea, Hazel Anthony, Clyde Adams, Estal Arnholt, Irene Bracken, Elmer Bange, Kathryne Bruner, Orville Beatty, Lucille Boffo, J ancie Boyle, Dorothy Burbrink, Enola Carson, Cletis Campbell, Charles Cowles, Kenneth Catlin, Corrine Catlin, Maurine Custer, Ruth E. Daniels, Helenora Davis, Ruth Gutlmecht, Frank Harrington, Ernest Harrod, Leora Hartup, Cathrine Hughes. John Holland, Ada Barnes, Herschel Boyle, Evelyn Carter, Dale Chambers, Jerome Cunningham, Dorothy Conlin, Frank Everroad, William Fisher, Olive Fodrea, Pearl Glick, Alcye Gilmore, John Gilmore, Edith Goens, Annabelle Gray, Price Griflith, Kennedy '12B Howe, Lyle Hearne, Mary Edna Kroot, Samuel Littiken, Alma Luker, Alice Lambert, Voris Lortz, Gilbert Moore, Herbert 1 1 A Howe, Bernice Jones, Margaret Kamman, J ustina Kemper, Charles Kitzinger, Elizabeth Linke, Gail Littikin, Bernadine Marr, Neil Marr, Velma Maus, Clyde Murray, Edna McDaniels, Everett Merritt, Norval Nelson, Edmund Pruett, Lois Rader, Dorothy Rathsman, George Elliott, Thelma Elliott, Tracy Emmert, Emma Everroad, Esther Perry, Frank Fulp, Karl Foster, Euzetta 11B Good, Ellsworth Gross, Donald Herron, Elbert Hawes, Mary Hedrick, Myra Katherine Irwin, Ben lmel, Agnes Jewell, James Kinnaman, Perry Keller, Thelma Kendal, Mildred Louden, Mary Lowe, Neal McMillan, Frank Meyers, Norbert Newsom, Lucile Owens, Lillian Perry, Hubert Rucker, Elgin Snively, Clyde Sims, Dorothy Stevens, Annabelle Talkington, Madge Williams, Charles Gaddis, Irene Guinn, Mary Evelyn Griswold, Eugene Redd, Ruth Schaefer, Ethel Scheidt, Emma Schnabel, Florence Schowe, Florence Setser, Dena Sigmund, William, Silver, Donald F. Simpson, Robert Smith, Walter Snively, Samuel Snively, Gladys Steenbarger. Alvina Stepp, Margaret Steenberger, Grace Sprague, Floyd Sutton, Flora Trent, Frances Vanest, Mae Virden, James W. Whitesides, Agnes Poulton, Grace Rivers, Carrie Romine, Josie Rush, Herbert Sater, Paul Sharp. Elizabeth Stull, Helen Summa, Charles Suverkrup, Pauline Sweeney, Guy E. Terhune, Ross Vail, Lulu Wagner, Donald Way. Margaret Welmer, Mildred Page thirty seven Tris lsza Loc l-'Wg This Group of Young Americans Bears the Title of CLASS OF 1925 NAME Ophelia Abbott --- Merideth Amick -- Doris Barrows --- Jeanette Cockran --- --- Verle Cockran .,.. Mary French --- Mary Jewell .... Dorothy Kinsel --- nm-is Long ..... Effie Miller --- Sailing the Qlharteh Sea :D I AMBITION ----President ------- ----To travel ---------- --- -To go south ...... ----Teacher ----- ----Artist -- ----Artist ----- ----Long life ------ Rope walker -------- --- ----Physical perfection Lena McKay ------,-, ---- E vangelist -------- Kathryne Moreilleon --- ---- Music teacher --- Pauline Muir ----..- ---- O ld Maid QTJ --- Mildred Piper -- Marie Perry ,,,-- - ----Good sense ---- ----Straight E -- Emily Reynolds ---. ---- T eacher .---- LACKS ----Brains ----- -Money ---. Jonfidence -- Explore the moon ----- ---- ----Expression --- ----Patience --- ----Energy ------ ----Good sense -- ----Dark hair -- -Beauty ---- -- ---- Poise ----- ----Patience --- ----Slze ------ ----Pep ------- ----Manners --- ----Curls ----- ----Nerve -------- FEELS Dreamy Bashful Queer Humble ---Modest ----Foolish ---Wild ---Gentle Funny ---Drowsy ---Ridiculous ----Thin ----Giggly ----Good natured ---Worried ----Full of pep Elberta Robertson --- ---- Suifragette -- -..- Sense --------- ----Tired Fern Schinolt --.--- ---- S tenographer -- .--- Common sense --- ---- Splendid Ora Shiply ------- ---- H asn't any -- ---- Dignity --------- -.-. C heerful Nellie Spies -.-.-- ---- T 0 be wise .... .-.- W isdom --.--....------- Surprised Lenora Springer --.- ---- S oap maker --- ---- The knowin' how ------- .Dandy Muriel Springer --- ---- Musician ------ -.-- A chance --.-.----- ---Dainty Ruth Strock ---- -.-- A housewife ------ ---- E verything --- ---- Blank Hazel Tanner ---- ---- T 0 be useful -------- ---- W idth ----- ---Fine Betty Vandegrift --- ---- ' 'Old Time Fiddler -U ---- Enemies --- ---Musical Lucy Wendel -.--- -.-- A Cadillac -.----..- .--. S peed --- ---Serious Isabel Weekly -.-- ---- D on't know --- ---- Decision ---- ---Graceful Bessie Woodard --- .--- A man ------ ---- A ttention -- ---Confident Pace thirty-eight UFCHS M 'll , Si it a s u I, -fail NAME Niles Cole --- Albert Davis .... Edward Dugan --- Addison Flanigan -- Denver Griliith --- Marvin Hawes .... Ralph Henry ...... Harold Holloway -- Wendell Kattman -- James Kitchen .... Dale Kloss ..... Ralph Lain ....... Weldon Lambert --- Earl Lazzell ....... Kenneth Mendenhall Lewis Moore ....... Ernest Morton ..... Vearl Orttel ...... Hamid Phillips --- Albert Phillips --- Frank Pierce --- Earl Pulse ........ Lawrence Razer --- Charles Schwaninger Walter Sharp ..... Charles Shinolt --- Robert Snyder .... Paul Tanner .... Robert Taylor ..... Harry Tompkins --- Andrew White .... Edward Veach ..... Verna Barnhart --- Florence Bamhart - Marian Chandler -- May Conner ...... Alice Corrigan .... Gladys Davis --- Louise Dell --- Irene Doup ....... Mary Eddleman --- Irene Fodrea --- Lillian Ford ..... Margaret Golden --- ---- Mary Growe ....... Harriette Hailway - Marie Hamblen .... ...... Mildred Hamblen -- Cora Hill ........ Mabel Hines .... Freda Hurley --- Beulah Joslin -- Prentice King .... Lois Lacey ..... Alice Leakey ..... Dotsye McKinsey --- ---- Margaret Maley ..-- Susanne McIntyre - Ruth Merritt ..... Hilda Meyer ....... Mary Miller ....... Bernadine Morledge Susie Morrison .... Florence Niemoeller Hazel Parker ...... Bonnie Pierceiield -- AMBITION ----To work? ---- ----A Ford ---- ----Grocer ------ - ,... An explorer -- ----An engineer ---- ----Veterinarian --- ----Designer ------- ----A ball player --- ----Experience - l nL-KX LACKS FEELS ----A lot ----- ----Bold ----Education --- ----Excited ----Experience ---- ----Cowardly ----Bravery ----- ----Bum ----Seriousness ---- ----Broke ----Luck ----- ----Feeling --- --- .... Important ----Free ----All in -A draftsman ---. ---- M oney -- ---- Confident ----A dentist ---- ----A Girl ------ ----Clever ----Be a genius ---- ----Ambition --- ----Dead ------An explorer ------ ----Pep ------- ----Hungry - ----. A second Marconi -- ,,,. Vigor --- ,,,, Brilliant -Taxi driver -.----- --.- C ourage -- ,,,, C lumsy --- ---. An umpire -.--- .--- S ize ---. ,... C ontented -- ---- Farmer ----. ..-- ' 'Grit -- ----Lazy - ---- Marriage .--.. ---- A girl -- At home ----An engineer ---- ----Nerve ----- ----Scared ----A coach ------ -Beauty ------ ----Tired ----Chemist ------ ----Quite a bit --- ----Bashful ----Sousa's Band ----- ----Good English --- ----Devilish An electrician ---- .--- A mbition ---.- --.. S hooked Great success .-.-- ---- E xpenses -.--- -,.. R ough --- ---- Pompadour hair --- .--- Shoe strings --- ----Unconcerned -- .--- Long pants ----.-. .--- H air tonic .... ,,,, I nsignificant ----Business man --- ----A halo ------ ----Fine ----Coach -------- ----Too much --- ----Strong ----Bank clerk --- ----Memory --- ----0. K. - ---. Millionaire --- .-.- Money -..- ----Poor - ---- Sea pilot --- ..-. Strength ---- ----Weak ----To travel ----- ----The Dough -- ----Sea Sick - .--- Sport editor ..-- ---. S leep --.., ,-,, D reamy - ---- Teacher -..--- .--- C ourage --- --- Blue -- ---. Missionary --.-- .--- P ep --...,... ,,,- G loomy A dutiful wife -... ---- E verything .... ..., A bsent ----Librarian ------ ----Dimples ----- ----Joyous ----A poodle dog --- ----A pet ----- ----Lonesome ----The stage ---- ----Culture --- ----Romantic ----Movie star --- ----Speed ------- ----Languid ----To travel --- ----Knowledge --- ----Friendly ----A steady ----- ----Dates ------- ----Quiet ----Violinist ------- ----Brains ---- ----Cheap ----To be wealthy ---- ----Money ------ ---- Sorta dull Housewife -----. ---- K nowledge --- ---- Quiet - ---- Popularity ---. ---- S tyle ------- ---- S illy Movie star -..- ---- P ep -.-.----- ---- C razy Vamp -.----.. ---. S eriousness --.- ---- Fr olicsome Stenographer --.-. ---- S teadiness --- .--- Happy ----School marm -- ----Nerve ----- ----Embarrassed ----To be rich ------ ----Ideals ------- ----Worse ----Seamstress ------- ----Very little --- ----Reliable ----To settle down --- ----Humor ------ ----Solemn ----Waitress -------- ----Wisdom --- ----Foolish ----Impersonator --- ----Style ------ ----Kiddish ----To graduate ---- ----Wirms ------ ----Funny Nurse -...-... ---. K nowledge .--. -..- W orse - .-.. Vampire -.---- ---- T alent -----. ---- G ossipy Wire walker --- ---- Brains ---- ---- S leepy ----Bookkeeper ------- ----Good eyes ------ ----Serious Minister's wife -.-- ---. N erve ------------ ---- D reamy Hasn't any ---- ---- M ental capacity .--.-..- Spirited --- -.-- Bookkeeper --- .-.- Individuality --- ----All right -- .--- Actress ----- ---- P oise -..----.--. ..-- S tylish -- .--- Musician ----- Stenographer - - - - ----Nurse -------- ----Self confidence Principle ----. .--. ----Dignity --- --- ---- Splendid Sad Grateful Page thirty-nine THE ISZB LUG NAME AMBITION LACKS FEELS Beulan Perry -- .... A rord coupe --- .... .Patience -- ----Lacking meme Phillips -- .... io D6 a Senior .... .... .A mbition -- ..., Nervous riorence Piei ...... .... . aviator ......... ..... A eroplane -- ----Daring marie ktelnkmg .... -l'o ne usetul .... ..... P ep ....... .... D emure Evelyn kucnards --- .... 'Boston ..... .... J almness -- ----Gay ione Robertson -- .... :ianist ....... ..... Y ears ..... ----In love luuriel nuddlck .... .... O pera singer --- ..... Education --- ---.Calm 1-rances Scnaeffer -- .... nolmist --- ..... C onfiaence -- .... Discouraged Evelyn Seward ..... .... U artoonist -- ..... Little feet -- ..., With fingers B..rtua M. Setser --- .... S tage ...... ...-- A halo --- .... Romantic Louise Snarpnack --- .... Pianist .... ..... P ractice .... .... M elancholy mary Snultz ....... .... , uusician --- ..... Eloquence --- .... Full of joy Nellie Smith -- .... Artist ........ ..... I' alent ...... ---.Calm Beryl Snively --- .... r'armer's wife --- ..... Her lessons --- ---Famished lone Stickens --- .... Nurse ...... ..... C ash ........... .... B etter Harriet Taylor --- .... Author ....... ..... C ommon sense --- .... Hilarious Dorothy Tooley ..... .... O pera singer -- ..... Voice ......... .... W itty Olive Truax .......... .... A wife ........ ..... T he chance --- ...... Popular Margaret Underwood --- .... Candy store ..... .... .E nergy .... .... D rowsy Evelyn Vickery ....... .... 0 riental dancer .... ..... T allness --- .... Short Beatrice Wagner --- .... House maid ...... .... .E nergy ---- .... L ively Louise Wallin --- .... Milliner ...... .Experience -- .... Satisfied Gladys Wallin --- .... Milliner ....... ..... D iscretion --- ----Quiet Vera I. Wendel .... .... P hilanthropist --- ..... Vitality --- ----Neat Cordelia Wheaton -- .... Village belle --- ..... Manners -- Affected Esther Whiteman --- .... G overness .... ..... I-I one ..... .... D isgusted Blanche Wiley ..... .... F lirt ..... ..... D ignity --- .... Flirtations Margaret Wilson --- .... Nurse ...... ..... N othing --- .... Ambitious Esther Wright ..... .... La dy pilot .... ..... S oterness --- .... Nutty Caroline Zurbrugg --- ..,. Violinist .... ..... P atience -- .... Hilarious Nancy McLaughlin --- .... Vocalist -- ..... Th e voice --- Nervous Joseph Allen ....... .... P reacher -- ..... C leverness --- ----Crazy Paul Anthony ..... .... P oliceman -- ..... Health ...... .... I ll Lorena Bailey --- .... C lass play ...... ..... S elf-control --- ----Meek Stanley Baker .... .... U . S. oflicial -- ..... Influence --- .... Sanctimonious Maurice Bannister - .... D octor ..... ..... F inance ..... .... C onfldent Robert Bottorff --- .... Engineer ..... ..... W eakness ,.... .... L ucky William Boyle .... ..... B e energetic .... ..... S hort tongue --- .... Cheap Clarence Brazel --- .Million dollars -- ..... Money ........ .... N utty Everett Brown -- .... Manufacturer --- ..... B rains ...... ----No good Donald Calvin --- ..,. Farmer ..... ..... W ill-power -- ----Hungry Carl Carr ......... .... A rchitect --- .Seriousness .... .... E levated Dale Carter .......... .... A ctor .......... ..... Le isure ..... .... B oi-ed Farrell Cavanaugh --- .... Harold Lloyd -- ..... Vocabulary .... --- Punk John Coovert --- Byron Cox --- .Movies - ..... - Russell Chatham .... --- ----Lady's man -- ----Human fly ---- - .... Stature ---- .A girl --- ----Daring --- Like a sport Cute Clever Jack Crump --- .... Lady fusser --- ..... Judgment --- ----Sentimental Charles Davis --- .... E ngineer --- ..... M emory --- ----Foolish Dale Dudley --- .... Professor ...... .Strength -- ----Tired Carl Ferrell --- .... Get maizried --- ..... Nerve .... ----Dizzy 'cieorge Ferry -- ....... Peanut peddler -- ..... W ings .... .... .... A ng elic Harold Gibson --- .... Cartoonist ..... ..... H one .......... .... B right Wallace Goeller --- .... Speed king --- ..... Common sense --- ----Goo-koo Marshall Goetz -- .... T o grow --- ..... Height ........ ----Small Price Gray .... .... 'I' ailor ..... ..... S uccess --- .... Quarrelsome William Gray --- .... Engineer ...... ..... R easoning --- .... Embarrassed Prentice Hall --- .... Lawyer .......... ..... P ay roll .... .... P rovoked Bruce Hart --- .... To be handsome .... ..... Good looks .... .... P atient Robert Hill ....... .... N one ............ ..... E verythlng .... .... S leepy Raymond Holland -- .... Loafer ........ ..... R est ........ .... D rowsy Cleo Hook ...... .... R. adlo expert --- ..... Money --- .... Confident Gilbert Huifer --- .... M anufacturer --- ..... Nerve .... .... U nnecessary William Irvine ...... ---Salesman --- ...-- Wealth -- ----Lucky Clarence Kleinhaus - --- Page forty -To be fat -- -----SDeed -- ----Shy DFiC.H.S. NAME Robert Leslie .... Rendel Lindley -- Fred Loertz ..,.. Sereno Lovelace --- William McIntyre - Charles McMahan Nolan Mathis .... Fred McMillan --- Dean Massey ...... Raymond McDonald Wayne Mobley .... 'T AM BITION ----Farmer --------- --- ----Good dancer ----- --- Tailor's model --- --- Poker shark .... --- Electrician .... --- --- .... Farmer ---- --- ----.Villain ----- ---- Draftsman .... .... Radio king --- ---- Cartoonist .... --- Culver -- ...... --- Herschel Murphy .... .... C ivil engineer -- ---- Wallace Pearsey - Lewis Poore .... William Porter -- Roscoe Query --- George Reeves -- Dallas Schuder -- Fred Schulz .... Cleo E. Smith --- Lloyd Speer .... Donald Sticken -- Leno Thomas --- Dale Thompson .... Kenneth Vincent - Charlton Walker - Joe Wertz ........ Delmos Whitehorn Russell Wilson --- Howard Wright -- Harlan Yancey --- - .... D esigner ..... --- To be rich --- --- Strong man --- ---- Rough rider .... .... To grow up .... --- Inventor --- --- Salesman --- ---- Grocer .... --- Athlete --- --- Ranger --- --- Carpenter -- ---- Barber --- --- - .... M otorman -- ---- Athlete IYJ -- --- Farmer ....... --- Stock raiser .... --- Surgeon ,..... --- Paper seller .... --- Guess I ..... - --- vi 'WYe 1 LACKS FEELS -Steadfastness --- ..... Good -Gracefulness --- ..... Awkward -Monocle ...... ..... U ndecided -Skill ........ Mean -Will power -- ...., Shaky -Cash ......,,. ..... G ood enough -Grey matter ..-- ---.- W orse -Sense -..-.--- Tall -Experience --- --.-, Dreamy -Ambition --- Just right .Speed ----- ---- , Stubborn -Dollars ..-.-.- .-.-- 0 . K. -Energy --.---.-- Sleepy -Rich relatives ---------- Hopeful Avoirdupois .-.--.-----. Busy -A wife ...-- I ---- I -----. Like a son -Luck ----..-----.------- -Chance ---.--- -Concentration -- -The groceries --- -Backbone --- -Nothing --- -Skill ------- - -Finance - -.----. -What it takes .--. --..- -Size -------------- ----- Brilliant Discoux-aged -----Like a dumbbell Doubtful Ambitious Shy -----Genteel Witty Like a dummy Dignified -Good judgment --- ---- -Conlident -A chance ------- -A past ---- -Firmness --- -A lot --- ES Q? 0' sQp-'mojo Discouraged Lucky -----Tired ImDortant Page forty-one ,X Tl'IE lSZ3 LUG The youngsters in this group, as well as several others who did not get in the picture, will be called Seniors in three more years, if all goes well. urzvrg ZKl1gn1e5 cl: Stands for .-Xmxa, Swinging to and fro Out among the roses, ln the summcfs gluw. Alu-l, Kenneth Adams, Louise .hllllll'2ll'l4lt, Corflclia Allen, llornthy lllny ,'hl'1'l1lltl1, Ethel flrnlmlt, Flon-m'c Page forty-two -QF-cLg.s. n B stands for Bessie, Sitting hushed and still, Would you know the reason? Dollieis very ill. Berry, Wayne Bruner, Everett Barkes, Glenn Boyle, Ira Brown, Billie Barnes, Dorothy Bossmeier, Margaret C Cavanaugh, Charles Carmichael, Edith Cook, Wayne Cain, Archie Christian, William Chrisman, Bennel Cook, Elda Caruso, Salvator g D Daum, William DuShane, Graham Dickey, Earl E Elliot, Horace F Fleming, Mary Flanigan, Leone G Gelhus, Dallas Gatten, Lulu Gillespie, Elmer Butler, Donald Brown, Edna Beavers, Marshall Brazel, Clarence Barker, Anna Beatty, Clara Bell Brandt, Ruth Bush, Ethel stands for Carlo, Looking through the bars Down into the dreary street, 'Neath the twinkling stars. Cordray, Leotia Coles, Wayne Clutch, James Carter, Ruth Clark, Ruth Cosand, Anna Clark, Joseph stands for Donkey, Patient, slow, and strong, After he's done drinking He will jog along. Daum, Alice Davis, Donald Dell, Louise stands for Ernest, With his pretty boat, Sister Sue is watching To see if it will float. Emig, Marion stands for Frank, Waking with the larkg Out into the harvest field Home again at dark. French, Bertha Ferry, Mary Louise stands for Gasparg Very little joy, ln his sad and weary life, Has this lonely boy. Gates, Glenn Gressel, Louise Golden, Herschel Grove, Clarence S. . WV +435 Bond, Kathryn Brooks, Myrtle Boyd, William Bray, Calvin Barnaby, Margaret Beshear, Helen Brauer, Edith Cole, Jessie Cox, Thelma Clark, Paul Collins, Paul Cooper, Mary Marie Chambers, William Coffman, Morris Denny, Curtis Davis, Donald L. Doup, Josephine Foster, Tletchee Garlock, Dollie Goeller, Howard Gress, Ray Page forty three 'll'-IE ISZB Loc H Hall, Frances Husten, Dorothy Harrison, Dale Hoehn, Joseph Hammond, Beatrice Hayes, Ray Hobbs, Goldie I .I K Kinsel, Kathryn Kroot, Ben L Lacy, Louis Lain, Ralph Lindley, Mary M May, Amelia Miller, john Morrison, Maneda McClung, Reuben N Noblitt, Florence Newsom, Helen Page forty-four stands for Harry, Roguish little elf, In old Towcr's kennel, Hiding by himself. Heck, Wilma Hagemaster, Howard Harris, Edward Houk, Floyd Hart, Helen Howard, Stanley Halloway, Gertrude stands for Isabelle, Full of life and grace. Fresh as dew-kissed lilies Is her happy face. stands for Jennie, With her smile so bright. She is crossing o'er the stream Sister, hold on tight! Jones, Virgil stands for Katie, With her cup of tea. Wonder if she'd share it, dear, With yourself and me. stands for Lion, Feigning to be dead. Look out, velvet pussy-cat! Off may go your head. La Rue, Mary Lay, Earl stands for Minnie, Resting from her play, Underneath the shady oak, On a summer's day. Martin, Charles Morris, Earl Marion, john Miller, Irwin r stands for Nannie, Picking blossoms fair, While the golden sunbeams lay Blessings on her hair. Nading, Martin Newland, Merton Hewitt, Elmer Hall, Warren Harper, Cleo Hacker, Fern Hayworth, Zola Hitch, Edith Hull, Emma Kloss, Dale Kincade, Lucille Lambert, Donald Lazzell, Earl Linsmith, Mary McKinney, Wendell McMahan, Emily McCaslin, John Moore, Louise Noblitt, Dwight Q-E CJ-H 0 Oaks, Charles P Perrine, Hugo Percitield, Florence Porter, Richard Ptister, Clara Pearce, Frances Piper, Mildred R Reeves, Virginia Reed, Curtis Ruddick, Martha S Sawin, Lawrence Schaefer. Ruth Scheidt, Alvin Smith, Mildred Stevens, Edythe Sparks, Frederick Smith, Carl Singer, Lucille Stevens, John T Taylor, Mae Tellman, Francis Tobrocke, Delite Trent, Horace stands for Oscar, Going for a ride, He will mount old Rover, With his sister by his side. Ogilvie, Charles stands for Polly, And for Pussy, too: Polly whispers soft and low, Pussy, I love you. Prather, Gladys Patrick, Marie Pentzer, Cornelia Poland, Ethel Parker, Bateman stands for Quarrelg One there'll surely be, If old Sancho touches Darling baby's tea. stands for Robin, In the chilling storm: Save him, dear, a little crumb Pottehaum, Pearl Percilield, Homer Perkinson, Oscar Pfeiffer, Mary Pumphrey, Willialii From your breakfast warm. Ritz, Ruth Anna Richey, Granvil Routier, Neva stands for Sammy, Feeding Snip and Snap. Naughty Snip! take down your Out of Sammy's lap. Schuder, Marie Snively, George Snyder, Milton Simpson, Delphia Streitelmeier, Mabel Springer, Sam Snyder, Marshall Spurling, Herschel Sullivan, Chester stands for Tommy, He has had a fallg Quickly sister Nellie comes In answer to his call. Talkington, Maurice Tompkins, Harry Trautman, Ralph Tross, Robert Rager, Lawrence Romine, Nellie Redmond, Maurice feet Smith, Oren Snyder, Robert Sims, Ruth Spurgin, Dorothy Suverkrup, Cornelia Steenbarger, Raymond Shireman, Mildred Stafford, John Stilwell, Margaret Talley, Roy Tellman, Florence Trembly, Dean Turpin, James Page forty-tlve U Updike, Dorothy V Veach, Edward W Wagner, Anderson Westermeier. Delma Woodard, Bessie lNaltz, Merrill X Y Z Xi Page forty-six - Tru: ISQB Lou stands for Una, Helpful little maidg Always ready, when there'S need, To lend her willing aid. stands for Victorg Who for sisters dear, Fills the jars with water, Fresh, and cool, and clear. Vetter, Earl stands for Willie, Mothers little man! He will take the bitter dose As nicely as he can. Wright, Kenneth Williams, Eva Whipker, Freda Wendell, Walter stands for Xmas, Of which dear grandpa tells. W0n't there come a merry time With the Christmas bells! stands for You, dear, With supper warm and nice: Pussy thinks, I'm very sure. 'Tis better far than mice. stands for Zachary, Who, with Bess and May, Are having merry, merry times In the new-mown hay. Now our lesson over, Right merry We will he. For from this pretty Primer We have learned our A B C. Vincent, Keith W'iley, llnhert NVilson, Lynetta Wasserman, Edith Whitehouse, Paul . . . i . M' 'Qui is HG is -APW 3- vs' 5, W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W l.iulE3.fdarJ' ' ' , ,LIIAMMQHHSML ilu- or c.H.s. Boyle, Glick, Carr, Ferry, Taylor tcoachj, Rynerson, Talley, Cosand, Smiths E112 Gables are Efurneil The Tri-City Debating League was originated last year by the principals of the three high schools at Shelbyville, Franklin, and Columbus, for the pur- pose of extending the work done by each in forensics. According to the rules of the l.eague, two debating teams, one negative and one affirmative, are selected to represent each school in debate upon some subjeKagrecd upon by the three schools. The affirmative team always de- bates at home, and the negative team alternates between the two other towns. Last year the afilirinative team debated with lfrankling and although the negative team lost to Shelbyville, we have a sheepskin hanging in our audito- rium to testify that the affirmative team, under the able coaching of Miss Verna Taylor, vanquished that ancient rival of ours. Franklin lligh School. A preliminary debate on the Tri-City Debate subject-Resolved: That the settlement of industrial disputes by arbitration should be made Compul- sory , was held last winter at wh'ich twelve students tried out for places on the debating teams. Out of the twelve contestants, four boys and four girls were chosen by the judges, three of each for the regular teams, and two alter- nates. 1 The teams, as finally arranged, were as follows: Afiirinative team, Ralph Smith, Dorothy Hoyle, Clarence Glick and Lynette Rynerson, alternate. Negative team, Miriam Cosand, lfrank Ferry, Georgia Carr, and Charles Tal- ley, alternate. On the day of the debate, February 2, several enthusiasts followed the negative team to Franklin, where a debate as thrilling as any basket ball game or movie was staged in the Franklin auditorium. The teams were evenly matched, and the issue of the contest was considered doubtful by every one, until the judges finally handed 'in their decision in favor of the Franklin affirm- ative team. The Columbus affirmative team met the Shelbyville negative team at Columbus on the same evening, and the same question was threshed out by these two teams. The Shelbyville debaters had very good constructive speeches, but were really excelled by the Columbus contestants in rebuttal. The decision of the judges was 2-l in favor of Shelbyville. Page forty-seven K ! THE lSZ3 1.01: HIGH SCHOOL SOROSIS liirst 'l'erm-l'resiclent, Lynette Rynerson: Yice-Presiclent. tieorgh Larl Secretary, .Xlice Leakeyg Treasurer, liuzctta lfosteiz Secfmcl rliCl'1ll-l,l'CSlflCllfL, Cieorgia Carr: Yice-Vresicleiit, Ileleiirmra lyllll N Secretary, ileurgiaiina lfllligl .'Xssista11t Secretary, lfvelyn Seward l re N urer, lilizaheth Sharp. 'l'hi1'cl 'l'CTlll-l,l'CSlClC1lt, lilizaheth Sharp: YlCC-llI'6SlLlC1lt, Dfmmtlix Sllll Secretary, Margaret L'111lerwoocl: Assistant Secretary, Gladys I 1 e 'll1'CZlSl1l'C1', Iivelyn Seward. The Personnel of Sorosis: lhmyle, Durotliy Carr, Cleorgia Cook, Ruth clOS2lIlfl, Miriain CUL'lll'Z1ll, Verle Catlin, Klurinne Daniels. lleleno Davis, Gladys lfniig. lleorgian Foster, liuzetta llitch, Yola Page forty-ei1zht Tcl I Colden, Lorenc Jewell, Mary Leakey, ,Xlice l'entzer, Cornelia Rader, Dorotliy Reeves, Virginia Rynerson, Lynette Reynolds, Emily Seward, Evelyn Sims, Dorothy Sharp, Elizabeth l'nderwoocl, Margaret gr-1 c.H.s. n Girls nf Behatc Seven years ago, Mrs. Lucretia Condo organized the worthy society of Sorosis, the Columbus High School girls' debating society. The society has just completed one of its most successful years under the commendable coach- ing of Miss Verna Taylor. Discussion often waxes strong and exceedingly fiery orations have been staged during the last year and a battle royal many times has been waged, in the sessions of Sorosis. Sorosis elects its officers three times a year, thus giving all the twenty- four members a chance at office or on committees. The society has for its aim to further clear, precise speaking and encourage debating. The Monday sessions usually are taken up with Parliamentary wrangle, in which all the mo- tions of Congress or of Parliament are brought up and learned to be used. However, some Monday sessions are occupied by extemporaneous debating on current topics or some subject of local, national or international interest. Sometimes, the construction and form of briefs are studied. Every other VVeclnesday, the program committee prepares a debate and on the alternate lVednesday separate talks or orations are given by the members. The mem- bers always make memorable their annual Sorosis picnic which is at the last of the year after all hard work is hnished. The annual debate between Sorosis and Forum was held this year and Sorosis is very proud of its victory. The debate was held in the assembly, Dorothy Rader, Helenora Daniels and Elizabeth Sharp, representing Sorosis against NVilliam Sigmund, Elmer Bracken and James Jewell. The judges, Misses Linson, Patrick and Tholke, decided unanimously in favor of Sorosis. The Tri-City Debate League again gave debates at Franklin, Columbus and Shelbyville. Sorosis was represented on these teams by Miriam Cosand, Georgia Carr, Dorothy Hoyle, Dorothy Rader and Lynette Rynerson. The debating team also debated with Bedford, April 6th. The Discussion League contest was again held in Columbus, Elizabeth Sharp being the only girl representing Sorosis. Miss Sharp gave an excellent discussion in the con- test which was held March 20 and triumphed over the other contestants. Sorosis has reason to be proud of Miss Sharp, who represented the H'igh School at the District contest at North Vernon. The High School was represented last year by Ralph Sinitha who won the local and district contests. , Page forty-nine pf A . ,wg Tl'lE ISZB LOG FORUM lfirst 'llL'l'Ill-l,l'CSlilCllt, Ralph Smithug Yice-l'resiclent, limi Si xel Sure tary, K4lZll'CI1CC iilickg Trezxsurer, JZLIIICS blewell. Secuml 'lwCI'lll-l'1'CSlKlCllI, Lll1Zll'lCS Tzxlleyg Yice-l'resiclent, Eclwzuc X me 1 xx Secretary, Ralph Slllllllill 'lll'CZlSUl'Cl', lirzmk Ferry. 'l'hirrl 'llC1'IlI-flll'CSlflCllt, lilmer llruclceug XvlL'C-l'l'CSlClCllt, Llllll'CIlL'L li in L rct'1ry, 'l'lmn1:1s Yittetuw: 'l'l'CZlSl1l'Cl', XYillizxm Sigimmcl. 1 Page fifty llrzlrlcen, lilmer Clurlc, lvzm Cmvles, lfeimelh l,IlX'lS, Charles '7 Glick, Lllzireiiee iilivlc, Mitchell Irwin, lieu hlewell, FIZIHICS Meyers, Norbert Mcfusliu, john Those Who Belong : :XlL'l,l1CI'SlJ1'l. llurry Perry, XYillium Reeves, George Sigmimcl, XY'illiz1m Silver, Doualcl Simpson, Ruhert Smithzi, Ralph 'l'z1lley, Clizirles Yirclen, james Yittetow, Thomas DF C.H.S. Gentlemen nf Ellnrum The Forum, the boys' debating club of Columbus High School, was organ- ized in the year of 1911, under the capable supervision of Professor Fitzgib- bons, who was at that time Superintendent of Public Schools. It has been a notable fact that the Forum has improved in every way, every year, and now the Forum is the ranking society of the school. This has been chiefly due to the untiring efforts of the body as a whole and also to Pro- fessor DuShane, who has acted in the capacity of critic for the greater part of the year. Credit should also be given to the ofiicers who have contributed no small amount of time and pains for the good of that organization. The regular routine of the Forum was somewhat changed in the earlier part of the year, in that the meetings were changed from Wednesdays and Fridays to Mondays and Wednes,days. The organization has also adhered to the old practice of having debates on alternate meetings and parliamentary wrangle on other evenings. As has ever been and in all probablity will ever be, the need of financial encouragement was thrust upon the Forum. So in order to meet those finan- cial troubles it was decided to give a motion picture show. This event was a decided success, both financially and also as means of recreation. Much credit should be given to C. E. Rogers, manager of Crump's theater, for his kind aid in this matter. Credit should also be given to the Senior Class for their able assistance in helping to dispose of the tickets. It is an established opinion that the Forum should help out in all school activities. This year's Forum was no exception to that rule. It has taken part in High School social events, in athletics and has also on several occasions assisted the Senior Class, once in the form of helping to sell Glee Club tickets and at another time it took charge of the Senior Concession stand at the basket ball game. Among one of the most interesting meetings of the Forum was a mock trial which was held early in November and at which Elmer Bracken, present president, was the criminal. The Sorosis, acting the jury, returned a verdict of guilty after all the preceedings. No sooner had the verdict been read when the lights were suddenly extinguished. When the lights came on again the prisoner was lying across a table w'ith an ancient pistol in his hand leaving the impression that he had committeed suicide. . It has been generally conceded that the Forimi has enjoyed a more suc- cessful year than ever before. A word must be said, concerning Mr. DuShane and his work in connection with the Forum. Early in the semester the Forum found itself without a critic. Of course, everyone enjoyed themselves without doing any good. VVhen the services of Mr. DuShane were secured order was restored and a complete line of work was mapped out. The Forum showed its appreciation of his work by an appropriate Christmas present. ' In this year's Forum about one-half are Seniors and we, the retiring mem- bers wish every luck and prosperity possible to our successors. Page fifty-one W fi Tl'IE 1523 1.015 D RAMATIC CLUB l'1-Qgiflq-111 ,,,,,,,,V, ,,,,,ller11'gig11111a lillllgf X'lk'l'-l'l'CSlllClll ,,Y,,, .lffilllli l e1'1'v SCL'lAl'I1lI'Y ,,,, 1 'l'1- . . - . 011511101 ,,,,.,..,,,, SCTQ,Cilllt-Ilt-Zll'lllS .XIlll0l'S1llI, Opal lll'2lk'liCIl, l':lIllCl' llll'4ll, Mary Vuulq, fll'l'1lllllllL' Kwok, lqlllll C :11'1', i1ew1'e'1z1 Cline, l':YCl5'll Lwraml, Xl11'1a111 L'mx'les, lic-1111etl1 L'1'itte11cle11, l.ue1lc faster, R111l1 lCllif11t,'I'I1elma lillllg, f1CllI'g'lZlllI1Zl l'.l'1'l'y, l'll'Zll1li l'l1IllI'C11, llazel If11ste1', liuzetta llamlflis, l1'e11e lilielq, fllIlI'CllCC flulmlen, l,111'e11e l11'ill1ll1, liCl1llCflf' lla1'1'ml, l.eu1'a ll2l1'll1IT. l42lll1Cl'll1C llilfll, Xwlllll lluwe, l!e1'11iee lmel, Gladys hlewell, blames King. rlilltlllllll P11110 fifty-two Members: 1. , Nllflillll L usaml . D ... , ....., blames llillj .......fl1'YI1l Nlo1'e'z111 liitzi11ge1', lflizal1etl1 l.ittilce11, llCI'Il1ltllllU Mayes, Miriam XleL'lusl:ey. Sara zxlflllllllg, llllllllli' Klululey. Mary Kl111'ga11, Orval Ogle, Clara l'e1'1'y, james l,C1'I'5', hluseph l'er1'y, xxvllllillll lllLll1liCtt, Klary Racler, llumilmy Reap, Mary lilizalme Ry11e1'su11, l.y11elte Sel1wa11i11g'e1', l.1111is Setser, Dena Shaw, rlillixllllll Shaw, .lwlm Silver, ljlillillfl 511115, lJ111'utll5' Smilha, Ralph Snively, lleryl Talley. QllllH'lL'S Yittetmv, 'l'l111111as XYemlell, .luanita XX'illiams. Glen th , . or c.H.s. Zliuture Snthernz amh illlarlnwez The Dramatic Club was organ'ized in 1915 by a group of students who felt that more interest should be taken in dramatic art by the members of the High School. Miss Gng was chosen as coach and with her valuable as- sistance and coaching, many interesting plays were given in that year. In 1917, Miss Ong was forced to resign as coach on account of a heavy program, and Miss Maude Davis was selected to fill the vacancy. In 1919 because of ill health, Miss Davis did not return to school and as a result the club was not reorganized. However, the need for this organization was greatly felt and in 1920, under Miss Ong's supervision, a group of students was banded together and they are continuing with the work of furthering dramatic art in Colum- bus High School. Since then, this society has constantly grown and it has benefitted the High School greatly. ' In the Dramatic Club, it is the custom to have the vice-president of the previous year automatically fill the chair of the president the following year. Georgianna Emig presided at the first meeting of the year and an election was held in which Frank Ferry was chosen vice-president, Miriam Cosand, secre- tary, and James Perry, treasurer. It is customary for the Dramatic Club to give an entertainment of some kind for Thanksgiving and Christmas, and committees for the planning of these programs were appointed at the first meeting. For Thanksgiving a most interesting miscellaneous program was ar- ranged, which consisted of several numbers by the High School orchestrag readings by Ralph Smitha, M'iriam Cosand, Elmer Bracken and George Ferry, a vocal duet by Hazel Fodrea and Bernice Howeg a piano solo by Lynette Rynerson and a piano duet by Bernadine Littiken and Ilertha Mae Setser. The Christmas program was exceptionally unique. lt represented a meeting of the club in Room 11. How surprised was the audience to see a reproduction of Room 11 'instead of a kitchen scene in some shack of the slums or the drawing room of some palatial home in the city. The desks, chairs and teacher's desk were all there, and one more surprise, Miss Ong was there, grading papers. The door opened and in rushed three girls, complaining that they were unable to find material suitable for a Christmas program. M'iss Ong consoled them with the fact that it was probable that the problem could be solved at the regular meeting of the club which was scheduled to be held in a few minutes. After the report of the committee had been made, it was finally decided to hold an impromptu program at that time, for the club mem- bers only, This program consisted of readings, songs and discussions. It was very clever and unusual. Cn March 30 a play, 'fHurry, Hurry, Hurry, was presented to the public under the auspices of the club. A small admission was charged. The pro- ceeds are used to meet the current expenses of the organization. The Dramatic Club has had a most successful year and much has been ac- complished. This organization has become such an established factor in lligh School that there 'is no doubt about its future being one of great achieve- ments. Page fifty-three ic L Tl'IE lSZ3 LUG BOOSTERS' CLUB .......lJonalcl Silver .,,....Gem'ge Ferry Eclwarnl Yittetmv Officers: Presirlent ...,.A...... ......................... Vice-l'1'esiclent ......,.... ......w. Secretary-Treasu rer .,.. .A.... ........ Members: llarnahy, Mary liracken, Elmer llnrhrink, linola Carr, Georgia Cline, lfvelyn Conner, Mae Cook, Geraldine Cook, Ruth Convert, john Cosancl, Miriam Crittenden, Lucille Custer, Ruth Davis, Charles limig, Georgianna Ferry, Frank Ferry, George Gaclclis, lrene Gihson, llarolcl Glick, Clarence Golden, lmrene llager, liclith llarrorl, Leora lmel, Gladys Jewell, james liitzinger, Elizabeth Page fifty-four Maley, Margaret Mayes, Miriam McCloskey, Sara Meyers, Norbert Mohley, Mary l'erry, blames Ferry joseph Ferry, Xl'illiam Plunkett, Mary Pruett, Lois Reap, Mary Elizabeth Rogers, Cleo Sehwaninger, Louise Seward, lirelyn Shaw, Thelma Silver, Donald Sigmund, XYilliam Smitha, Ralph Talley, Charles . Yanclegrift, Maxine Yittetmv, liclwarcl Yitletnw, Thmnas NYasSerman, Sam XYells, jesse XYenclell, .luanita XYllil1Cl1U11SC, Cassie -il-lLC.H.S. fbptimiztz Always The Boosters' Club was reorganized this year because the students of C. H. S. felt a real need for such an organization. A meeting was held on October 28 to elect officers for the year. Donald S'ilver was elected President. He was chosen unanimously. George Ferry was given the chair of the Vice- president and Edward Vittetow was elected to 'the position of the Secretary and Treasurer. The Boosters immediately got busy and just three days after its organiza- tion a meeting was called by the president to discuss the probability of a radio showg the first one ever to be given in Columbus. As there were quite a few radio bugsi' in the Boosters' Club, the bugs overcame the anti-bugs and it was decided to give a radio show. Everybody went to work with a will to make the show a success, even the anti-bugs. It was also decided at that meeting to given a series of five radio shows, but it was finally considered better to give only one show. A great deal of equipment and necessary ap- paratus were secured by the club and the services of Mr. Griffith, a radio ex- pert of Chicago, to explain to the people the way radio worked and the names of the different parts. The tickets sold quite readily, as a radio show was a novelty and something that could not be seen or heard whenever one so de- sired. The show night finally came and indeed it was a show night, for a two reel comedy which featured Mr. and Mrs. Carter DeHaven preceded the radio. Much static was heard but finally a station down in Georgia was picked up which furnished some very delightful southern airs for a time. Then New York and St. Louis were picked up. The evening was enjoyably spent by all and the first radio show in Columbus was a complete success. The next boosting project undertaken by the Boosters was a beauty contest which was staged among the girls. The winner of the contest was to be de- termined by the greatest number of votes received. Votes were sold for one cent each. Many were the pennies spent by the young gallants for their beauty queen. The sale of tickets was quite rapid. The contest closed February 20 with Lois Pruett in the lead. Miss Pruett was duly proclaimed the Queen of Beauty of Central High School, and as a reward, she became Queen of the 1923 Log. ' Aside from these two big things which the Boosters have put across, they have also helped the various classes and organizations with some of their un- dertak'ings. The Boosters' Club has done much for Columbus High School in the past and more than has ever been done before, is expected of this organization in the future. Page fifty-five ei THE l3Z3 LUG f.-. lll'CSlIlClll, ,Y,,.. X'iQe-l'rcsiilc11t ,, ORCHESTRA , ,,,,, hlzimcs Vcrry ,,,,,KlZll'lZ1l1ll!l Smith SCL'l'ClZlF5--'llI'CZlSllVCI' l.1lm1 .ll 1.111 .,......Y,,,,,,,,, l. Viulins: 7 3, Pam- fifty-six lfverett Klcllzmiels Merle Springer Xxillllillll Sigimiml llctly XiZ11lflCg'I'll.lI Martin Nilillllg .lzimes Perry lxlilflllllllil Smith llen Irwin Cello: lilgin Rucker Szixoplimiew Th 4. 'M fi. 7 llctty Yzmclegrift i ' viii A,...,, ellen lix e Personnel is: ,lulm Xlciiiimis XYilliam lluycl Robert Snider lliwrns: .lrvscpli Perry I larry Klcl'lic1'suii flziriiiet: Clyclc Klaus Drums: llulmert funk l'izmo: llcrtlm Nine Setser DF C.H.S. Sgnrnpatnra nf GI. BH. 9. For many years we have had a High School Orchestra. lt was organ- ized by Mr. Arthur Mason, who preceded Miss Ida Edenburn as music supervisor of the city schools. Miss Edenburn, as Mr. Mason's successor, has ably carried on the musical organizations of the High School. For a time the majority of those in the orchestra were violinists, but the last two years has seen the rising of a splendid one hundred per cent orchestra. The orchestra is usually solicited to make a little pep,' before and after acts of the plays which are given by the school in the course of a year. Gften the orchestra gives a short program during morning exercises, and the numbers vary from Apple Blossoms to Lovin' Sam. The orchestra played several selections for the Thanksgiving program, which was given in the auditorium. The night of the Shelbyville-Columbus debate here the orchestra offered its services, and since we were not successful in the debate, music soothed the aching heart. XYhen it was announced that the Franklin College Players would give a play here February 26, those in charge were not at a loss to decide what music to get, for they immediately secured our own C. H. S. orchestra. For that great event, the Dramatic Club play, Hurry, Hurry, Hurry, the orchestra was engaged. Four of our orchestra members were selected by Miss Edenburn to join an orchestra composed of pupils from all the largest schools of the state, which played at one session of the State Teachers Institute, at Indi- anapolis, last October. These were Marianna Smith, Betty Vandegrift, Martin Nading and Elgin Rucker. During practice, which is held every Monday and Thursday, Miss Edenburn drills her C. H. S. Syncopatersn in each score, until every note is in harmony. For the first time in the history of our High School, a class in Beginning Harmony was organized in the fall of 1922. There were eight pupils en- rolled in this class. These eight musical prodigies learned to compose and harmonize music that might rival Bachls or Handel's. However, none has been published that we have heard of. ' It is hoped that this branch of work may be extended in the following years for the benefit of those who really want to go deep into the study of Theory of Music. Rome was not built in a dayf' neither may we expect the importance of such a branch of work to receive recognition and prominence immedi- ately, but it is without doubt a very necessary and interesting subject for some, and it is, by no means, an easily mastered subject. The High School owes much to Mr. Mason for the beginning of music in our schools, and much to Miss Edenburn for continuing with it and ex- tending it. Page Mty-seven f - lx. -N -ad' 'Xa THE IS23 LUG HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS l'1'esicleiit ..,,7,,,,7 ,..,,.. K litcliell iiliclc Yice-l'resirlent ,,... ,Y,,A, l Enola llurluriulc Secretary ....,..,. .YY,,,, l Qulmert llurns '.l're:1su1'er ..,.. ,..,,AA, h lwlm L'11m'ert Members lfrzmces Pierce Lucille llentty Ruth Davis l.illizm l'ousler lleim Setsei' Klziry liliznlmetli Reap lzclnzx Kllll'l'2lX' llzizel lfuclrezl Mziry lfflllll llezlrue Irene lizulrlis llzlzel llZll'liCl' I age fifty-eight .lolm Coovert slulm lluglies Robert llurns lflgin Rucker Xlerle Rurlclick Opal .Xl1llCl'Sllll Rycliie Sclienclc llzirrietrl':1ylur lXlZlI'Q ZlI'Cl Klziley Agnes lmel Louise l'ulen lrene lfoclrea lxllzzllmetll llzulw .'Xl1ZllJCllCfillCl1S Lucille Newsmn Olive Fisher Mitchell Glick llelmws llulmes lilliert l lerrcm Ruth Custer lXl:11'y lmuise lferix or CJH.S. Glarnlerz nf GI. JH. 5. A few years after our first orchestra was organized, a Girls' Glee Club was started by Mr. Mason, formerly supervisor of music in the schools. This was a very popular organization for several years, then a chorus of boys and girls was formed and remained up to a year ago in this form, when a Boys' Glee Club and Girls' Glee Club were made from it by Miss Edenburn. Last year an operetta, entitled Twilight Alley, was put on by the lligh School Chorus, assisted by the orchestra. Students and outsiders were lligh School Chorus, assisted by the orchestra. The Chorus sang three appro- priate numbers for the Baccalaureate Service held at the Methodist Church last year. Both the Orchestra and Chorus worked diligently on a very elaborate Operetta, which was given in the spring, the title of which is the National Flowerf, The plot is very unique. Practice was held every evening for several weeks, and, as was expected, it was a great success. The cast of characters was very large and Miss Edenburn was forced to secure assist- ance from some of the grade children for the choruses. Much enthusiasm was aroused and under such capable supervision it made a splendid appearance in the new Gymnasium. The plot is: Candidates for the position of the National Flower have been summoned to appear before a judge and jury, there for each one to plead his own case. After giving a reason for desiring to be the National Flower, each aspirant remains to listen to the stories of his rivals. Occasionally weeds stray in, to the horror of the assembled Howers, and consternation is great when an onion chances to look in upon the scene. The jury which happily illus- trate the way judicial affairs will be disposed of when women are eligible to ofiice, is very interesting. Acting under instructions, the judge endeavors to decide in favor of the most useful as well as the most beautiful flower applicant. Uncle Sam volunteers some valuable information, after which the flowers express their hearty approval for the one chosen, and the contest is happily and satisfactorily ended. The Cast of Characters Judge ............... ........ . Enola Burbrink liailiff ................. ............ R obert Burns Golden Rod ......, ............. ll ferle Ruddick Clover .......... ....... M ary Louise Ferry Oak Tree ....... .............,. E lgin Rucker Sun Fl0Wer ...... ............ J ohn Coovert Onion ........... ...... I iarold Piercefield Uncle Sam ............................,............... Delmos Holmes ' Lawyers, VVoman Jury, Daisies, Meadow Lilies, Tiger Lilies, Day Lilies, Water Lilies, Roses, VVeeds, Old Maids. Page fifty-nine THE ISZ3 LUG ,,.,..,.,,,. mid-Vd n w ,L .nun uw vw m nd n convilcl. 'rho nf-x1 winner or :I moot the bvvn Kamr, nay, Hom In ln ro IU Nclurk Yhlvlvr 'PUR' Thu and mg sneer opuud wm- How mm sm. Paul nm 1-uwmmn. Pol- Eumwy ' A In nh--u-our lm-f V1 Ihr' lmd Ihr felt Q rvanl' W 5 V 71 I, wmnm mf-px.. um, 4. .'m.w.f,v ma Mb! llkifl Mil! KOH mmsalngz mu mhus Lulu the if our mmm. r--mv Ylmr I9- vmmrk BIDXLQW If ,vnu 35, Q ZIV mm P Rm' ,mu and 'mis af 911 S hu xld Rcme. was Ne :mma- in the m arms Wifi vin: wummf Nl i ffl? mg up an nd uf- UH- ,.r Q ,4,.,, mm T pu!! dm baht our 1 nf mm nnur Pompey, mn Um I HID 1111.0 Whr H30 Wild v uns . - M' 'kk H 71 yuh, nm Dm, nm nm-3 gow mf 'Rui yum' Sf V 'Ins so vorih W. MQ ' Ari wid on WI T! ui Ihr' Nav-ax naw I 1 Lh NY Um' om ff-nach ln em 4- f-.U MI. So ha xml e h x Centra but xaym an will mu mm' Ihr' naw r www , 'fl B IDUIIIRIDCUI kim! K ut' I6 of and Gold Co-m-al u will Llllklsvubvl-d nf lh Bull Dm- auuhm, zu xl S vhu mimi 'u m h Iv have lc xheir nrurwd Hn Yhvlr Cvuhll may have bn! 1 hui: Un!! za m xf mnn fm Huor s nf ml 1 rc. s, .-oprom-nf. A. W1 KC-Rl' Slshiu FH um v Page sixiy F or c.H.s. ,,-If -ex .4293-'55, QT Z -QSIIAIIIIN 5 il i i Uhr Ulrizmgle ii Evelyn Cline .... Donald Silver ,.....A Elmer Bracken .,.,. Ruth Custer ..,.... james Jewell ,.,....., Elmer Bracken ,........ Lorene Golden ..,... Geraldine Cook .....,.. Sam XVasserman .,.,.V... Elizabeth Kitzinger ...... Ruth Graves ................... Mary Elizabeth Reap ....... Frank Ferry ......,......,.,... Norbert Meyers ..,,.. v M r, XX ertz ,.,.,,,,,,,. Reporters Sorosis ..,....,..... .,......,,,,. ,,,,. Forum ....r............ Dramatic Club .,...,.,,..,,..,.,.,,..r. Music and Art Department ....... Freshman Class ..........,,,..,,,. Sophomore Class .... junior Class ....... Senior Class .... ...,.,....EllltLJI'-lll Chief .v.....Managing Editor Business Manager Associate Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager ..,,,,..,,..........Treasurer .......Exchange Editor ..,.....,.Sports Editor ....,...Society Editor ..,....Alumni Editor ......l,iterary Editor .........,joke Editor ...,,......,,......Cartoonist ....,...Faculty Advisor .......Evelyn Seward ...,....james Jewell ........,.Miriam Cosand .........Margaret Maley .......Betty Vandegrift ..........George Ferry Davis .......,,Lynette Rynerson Page sixty-one THE l5Z3 LUG or C,H.S. 61112 1523 Eng Evelyn Cline ...,... Lorene Golden ..... Mary Mobley ....,... Edward Boston ..... Ralph Smitha ......... Louise Schwaninger Edward Vittetow . Maxine Vandegrift john Shaw ................. ..........Editor-in-Chief .....Business Manager ..........,...Associate Editor Advertising Manager ..............Sports Editor .............iSociety Editor .......,,Organizations Editor ...........,....Music Editor .........Joke Editor Those to whom the members of the staff are indebted for their assistance in making this book what you see are: Miss Lillian Volland, Lucille Crittenden, Mary Plunkett, Thelma Shaw, Cleo Rogers, Bernadine Holmes, Lynette Rynerson, Or- val Morgan, Clarence Glick, Miriam Cosand, Cassie VVhite- house, Rimah llrandenburg, Thomas Vittetow and Norbert Meyers. Page sixty-three P ,:, 4' Page sixty four Wi? ' i -1 lf: A 1 il'-'Q ,. . XA 532 or E:HQS CAPTAIN ZIG Page sixty H ' -TI'IE ISZB Los Qlnarlg Bnhhina ii Columbus lligh School has had one coach who sent his basketball team farther in state tournament play than any other coach in the history of the school. Ilis name is Xvllllillll llenry Dobbins, and he was graduated from Indiana University in l922. He was a member of tl1e varsity basketball team for three years and afterwards was coach of the Freshman quintet. Dobbins' home is at llloomington and before entering the University he played on the ll. Il. S. basket five. This is his first year at Columbus High School. Page sixty-six or c.H.s. Spnnznrz nfl at Sunil Clause lVitl1 the best basketball team in the history of Columbus High School to sponsor, the Athletic Board this year has had its hands full, but the members have responded most nobly to the task and the unusual season can be at- tributed in part to the excellent work of those who sit on the board. From de- termining general policies to be followed in regard to athletics, to minutest details, arrangements for each and every athletic event constitutes the work of the board. Those who are members of the board are Samuel VVertz, presidentg Benjamin Ropp, secretary-treasurerg Coach Williarii Dobbins, Supt. Donald DuShane and F. L. Busenburg. Page sixty-seven - -THE :azz Luc Zeigler Howe l-Iufier French Harrington Bull Bug lgehigrees Atta boy! Zig. This greeting is heard at every game. Our ever popular captain more resembles a grayhound than a bulldog. His lithe figure can al- ways be seen wherever the ball is in play. He has won many games in the final moments, and, although he graduates thisyear, his name will long be remembered in C. H. S. Lyle Howe. That name is known by every basket ball coach in the state of Indiana. Lyle 'is a four letter man and is a bulldog in fact as well as in name. He plays forward, and has won many games by his accurate foul shooting. Lyle's picture appeared in the Indianapolis Star in mid-season, and this paper heralded him as one of the best players in the state. Edwin Huffer is the terrier of our squad. Although not of the batter'ing ram variety, Ed is remarkably swift, and, if given a chance under the basket, almost invariably scores. One sentence verifies that Huffer is a wonder. Substituted in the final half of the game with Vincennes, he dribbled around Reese Jones, the Alices' giant back guard, for six field goals. Huffer also grad- uates this year. Fred French, our light forward, is undoubtedly the fastest of our bulldogs. He is a valuable reserve player, as he is an excellent shot and can play any po- sition well. He sees action in almost every game and 'is looked upon more as a regular than a sub. This is Freddie's last year in school. Ernest Hlkell Harrington is the mongrel of our squad. This boy fights from start to finish in victory or defeat. He is always in the midst of play and his presence is greatly feared by all opposing teams. Ike comes to the varsity from the Sophomore squad and has proved indispensable to our team. UF C.H.S. Wilson Brockman Carter Goods Hall Bull Bug lgehigfeea Russell XVilson is our big back guard. His height and ruggedness have proven of great assistance to the team. He tears through his opponents' of- fensive array in a manner that is a delight to see. He can also come through at a critical moment with a much needed field goal. Russell has two more years in school. Francis Brockman, our diminuitive sub forward, hails from Newbern. Although small 'in stature, this seems to be an advantage to him instead of a handicap. An attack of scarlet fever kept him from playing on the tournament team last year, but this year no such handicap overtook him. Brockie gradu- ates this year. Another player to come from last year's Freshman team is Dale Carter. Dale's most valuable asset is his basket shooting. He has appeared in several games and seldom fails to score. He teams well with Goods, and this pair should some day make a remarkable pa'ir of forwards. Ellsworth Goods is also a Sophomore. Like Hayes and Piercelield, he gained valuable experience on last year's Freshman squad. Goodsie has played in several games this season. He Fits well in the teamwork of the squad and is a good shot from the side of the floor. He should make a very excellent player before graduation. Prentice Hall, our rugged alternating guard and center, is the only south- paw among our galaxy of stars. This advantage stands him in good stead. He is a wonderful clribbler and an accurate long shot. Although considered as a sub, like Frenchie, he sees action in almost every game. Prenty has an- other year to play. - - I THE l523 Luc Perchleld McPherson Hays Ferry Bull Bug Hzhigrzzn V 1 Harold Percirield, our auburn-topped guard and forward, is a Sophomore. He, came to the varsity from last year's Freshman squad. Red is a hard fighter and a good shot and has proven a valuable asset to the team. As Red has two more years in school, he should make a wonderful player before grad- uation. Harry McPherson, the Senior Class Treasurer, also claims honors as a sub-bull dog. Mac plays guard and has seen action in several games. He has practiced diligently with the teamand deserves much credit for this alone. Although he failed to make the tournament team, still he was a valu- able reserve. ' Ray Hayes, a Sophomore, also came to the Varsity from last year's Freshman team. Jake is an excellent player and was picked by many to make the tournament squad. However, he was ineligible because of his studies. George Runt Ferry is our little yell leader. He always managed to instill a great amount of pep into the Bull Dogs by his spirited directing, and it was in no small degree due to his efforts that our Bull Dogs were able to win many close games. As George is just a Sophomore, he should become a master at his art before graduation. Page seventy it I .. 1 nr c.H.s. pf BEFORE THE COLUMBUS-FRANKLIN BATTLE Stnrg nf the Eau:-kethall Swann The liull Dogs opened the season on Uetober 20 by defeating the Smith- 7 7 ville lligh School team ol-20. The llull Dogs were slow to start, but soon showed their superiority over the Smithville ag'g'reg'ation. Une week later the team met Carthage. These players proved to be of the husky variety. but were no mateh for the swift passing' and accurate basket shooting of our outfit. The game ended with Carthage on the short end of a -lo-22 seore. Une November S, the locals tackled the Southport tossers on the home floor. The Southporters were fresh from the football field, and after four minutes of flying' arms and legs and consistent foul shooting, our serappers eame out on the long end of a 3-l-15 seore. - .X week later, the llull Dogs rushed Center Grove on the home floor. Al- though this team pnt plenty of tight into the game, the affair was distinctly Ilull llog from the opening' whistle. XYhen the gun eraeked the seore stood 47-22 in favor of our boys. November 17 Rushville and their band invaded kitllLlllllJllS. Sweet was our revenge, for we set back the boys that last year spoiled our hopes for a state championship to the tune of -ll-20. Our boys showed superiority in every department oi the game. November 24 the llull Dogs met their first real opposition when they tackled the .Xl'lCSlZlIl Lity boys at Martinsville. lloth teams fouffht lil'e de- 1 5 X mons and when the game was over the score hoard read 30-31 in the Ilull Dogs' favor. The day before 'l'lianksgiving, the llull Dogs ate up Klilrov to the tune of So-22, They completely outclassed the big country boys by-their continual onrush toward the basket. Un lleeember 2 the llull Dogs met their first defeat of the season when t oach L ase s strong' lfranklort crew came to our city. tolumbns lead at half time, but were unable to stand the pace and lost -lt?-34. Page seventy-one jug I5-Z3 Loc December 8 Columbus journeyed to Vincennes, and sad was the result. They were overwhelmingly defeated by the Alices, 68-29. lt was indeed a sad blow to our Bull Dogs. December 15 Columbus went to Franklin with great hopes of victory. The boys gathered a big lead, but lost 46 35, when regulars were ejected from the game onpersonals. The following week-end Manual and Vincennes both 'invaded Columbus and both walked home with the bacon. The games were both fast and excit- ing, the Bull Dogs making remarkable comebacks in each game, only to fall short because of lack of time. Columbus 21, Manual 26. Columbus 31, Vin- cennes 44. january 5 Columbus tackled the penitentiary jerseyed outfit from XVhite- land, and snowed under the upstate boys by the score of 62-7. VVhiteland only made two Held goals from the center of the floor. January 12 the Bull Dogs traveled to Rushville, and handed that team the second setback, making revenge complete for previous defeats. The score of the contest was 41-28. january 13 the Bull Dogs tackled Technical High School of Indianapolis. Although the Capitol City quintet showed excellent form at times, they could not compete with our onrush to the basket. They came out on the short end of a 42 18 count. The next week-end Columbus played North Vernon and Bedford. They easily defeated North Vernon, 53-9, but lost to the fast Stone City boys in a hard fought game 38-25. The next week-end was indeed a busy one. On january 26 Columbus invaded Martinsville and were defeated by the fast Artesian City boys 39-21 after leading at half time. The next night they journeyed on to Frankfort to again do battle with the Casemen. This time they were successful, and they returned home at the long end of a 29-27 score. On February 2 the Bull Dogs again tackled Bedford, and lost what was conceded to be one of the best games ever seen on the Stone City floor. Bed- ford won, in an overtime period, on a shot from the center of the floor. The boys returned home the next morning and battled Greensburg that night and, though tired, won the game to the tune of 35-22. February 9 the Bull Dogs played Franklin, and avenged themselves for consecutive defeats during the past four years by defeating the Champions 35-30. The Champions staged a great comeback in the last half but were un- able to overcome the Bull Dogs' lead. February 16 our net tossers doubled the score on the fast travelling Sey- mour outfit, defeating them to the tune of 34-17. The downstate crew showed good form, but could not fathom the Bull Dogs' short pass game. The next week-end wound up the regular season. The boys defeated Greensburg on February 23 by the score of 36-23. The next night Bloomington played the Bull Dogs and this was, beyond a doubt, the best game seen on the local Hoor this season. The Bull Dogs were trailing by eight points at half time, but by virtue of a remarkable comeback, came w'ithin one point of the Bloomington crew when the gun ended the fray, the score being 33-32. This ended a very' good season for the Bull Dogs, who won sixteen out of twenty-five games against the very best teams in the state. They established a record of sportsmanship and playing ability of which we have a right to feel proud. Page seventy-two or C-LHLS. - - - Glhree Efnurnamentz At Columbus The Columbus Bull Dogs won the sect'ional tourney again this year. This was the seventh time the Bull Dogs had succeeded in winning the sectional tournament. Greensburg bowed to our canines in the third game of the tour- ney. The Tree City boys fought hard, but were unable to annex a single field goal. The game ended with the Bull Dogs on the heavy side of a 29-5 score. In the second game on Saturday morning, C. H. S. met the VVestport aggregation. Although the work of this team was superior to that of Greens- burg, they were unable to push over a win. The game ended 45-11 in our favor. In the second game of the afternoon, our boys played the St. Paul outfit. This team had proved to be the darkhorse of the meet, but they were also in- effective against our strong defense. The score of this game was 30-7. The windup of the tourney came Saturday night, when the Bull Dogs easily defeated the Letts netters to the tune of 45-13. This victory gave them the right to go to the regional tournament at Bloomington, March 10, to dc battle with the much-touted Central High School of Evansville. At Bloomington On Saturday morning, March 10, about three hundred basketball fans boarded a special train headed for Bloomington. The Bull Dogs were scheduled to play Central of Evansville at four o'clock in the afternoon. Our boys faced a stiff proposition. Although doped to lose, they appeared on the floor with their intent and purpose plainly pictured on their faces. They were there to win, they intended to do so, and they did, to the tune of 27-20. They completely outclassed the Evansville outht in every department of the game, thereby winning their way to the state finals at the Capitol City the following week end. At Indianapolis On March 16, our always-fighting, never say-die Bull Dogs met the scarlet clad warriors from Morton High School of Richmond. This is the first time since the adoption of regional tournaments that C. H. S. has been represented at the State meet, and though we lost to the Morton boys, our Bull Dogs cer- tainly went down fighting. Zeigler and Howe played a whirlwind game and Hall's playing, nothing less than sensational, won for him a position on the Star's All-State second team. Huffer did his share at his post under the basket. Richmond scored seven points before the Bull Dogs scored, and this lead promised to be a win- ning advantage, as the game was nip and tuck from then on. It was the Richmond lads' accuracy in basket shooting that won the game for them. Our boys' clean playing while on the floor was a very noticeable feature. Even though the Bull Dogs lost we are as proud of them as we would have been had they won. Good luck next year, boys. The class of '23 wishes you the best of success. Page seventy-three TI'lE ISZ3 LUG -UI-f CLH.5. - Bull Bugs nf the Zlluture 4:1 There isn't any scheduled class scrap in Columbus High School each year to provide thrills for the student body, but nevertheless, said student body is not required to go through the year thrill-less for there's the interclass basket ball competition. It furnishes thrills aplenty. There was much interest in the various games of the season this year, probably the interest was greater than it has been in the past. The games were played preliminary to competitions between the varsity and some visit- ing team and large crowds, which attended, gave ,vent to their feelings and yelled vociferously during some of the close contests. Aside from the entertainment, which is afforded the spectators, there is another and undoubtedly greater benefit which comes from the class games. Class teams develop basketball players and these contests train the men so they can be ready to take a place on the varsity when needed. Many of the members of this year's Bull Dog combination were at one time playing on high school class teams. The championship this year was won by the Junior quintet, which was coached by Adrian George, former Bull Dog guard. The Juniors won Five of the seven games played, losing once to the Sophomores and once to the Sen- iors. The Seniors, at the bottom of the opposite page, had a rather disastrous season. Although fighting hard, they were usually nosed out of victory at the end of the game. They won three of seven games played. George Crider, of the Industrial Arts department, coached this team. The Sophomore five, at the top of the following page, gave the Juniors quite a chase in the pennant race and in the championship game, which decided the victors, the Sophs pushed the juniors to the limit. Frank Newsom, a teacher in the grade schools, coached the Sophomores. A The Freshman team seemed to have the Seniors buffaloed , for every time they met, the upperclassmen were bowed 'in defeat. Rare form was shown by some of these yearling players and there are many who predict that ere long some of them will be Bull Dogs. Glenn Thompson, of the high school faculty, tutored this team. Page seventy-five THE ISZB Loc or c.H.s. Bazkvtrerz nf Glass Ivan Clarke joseph Winterrowd Harry Cook Charles Kemper Herbert Moore Gilbert Huffer NVayne Mobley Charleton XYalker Harold Phillips Delnlos Holmes Howard Frohman Seniors Elmer Sutton Lew Sharpnack Mitchell Glick juniors lien Irwin Everett McDaniels Robert Burns Sophomores John Gilmore George Ferry Kenneth Vincent Charles Davis Freshmen Albert Davis lValter Sharp Edward Dugan Blame joseph Perry Orval Morgan Russell VVillet Sam K root Clyde Maus Xvlllllllll Irwin Donald Mullinix Dean Massie Charles Schwaningei I ewis Moore Page seventy-sev THE ISZB Loc Thirty-fivve members of Columbus High School were'1:-tgrarclecl the high school Insignia, the letter C, 'for iproticiency in class-room work, athletics, or activities at the annual class day exercises, May 18, 1922. They were: Qoseph Perry for record made as livestock judging v i l l e, Clarence jewell, Mary! G l ic k, Gladys Smitha, for ra- Donald Silver, VVeldon L a m-- bert and Vtfil- liam Perry, for work on the IQ22 Log, Wil- liam B a r b e r, Lawrence Rush a n cl G e r a ld Cory, for work on the Triangle, G e r a l d Cory, Donald Silver Cline, for ex- arship records, Florence Barna- teamg debating team members, a member of the Robert Summer- Glick, J a m e s Porter, Kathryn Walker, Ralph dio re s e a rc h, and Evelyn ceptional schol- Gladys VValker, by, Etta Fischer, Lynette Ryner- Clarence Glick, Lorene Golden, Miriam Mayes, son, Elizabeth, Cole, Georgia Carr, Ruth Custer and Florence Schnableg for proficiency in athletics, Merle Thompson, Pren- tice Hall, Adrian George, Kenneth Zeigler, VVarren Yancy, Alfred Eddleman, Harlan Yancey, Joseph Perry, Russell VVilson and Lyle Howe. Page seventy-eight NIU, ev Mays Hi M99 E , ..4 sm are 'A .5 ,, , HM!M!:m 6iClVBiHw3fAdH3LdWNimETmW M or c.H.s. Gfhat Ellnrum Banquet This year's Forum Sorosis reception, wl1icl1 was held February ZZ, was the most novel and elaborate one ever held. It really should have been-termed the Forum Sorosis llanquet. Contrary to custom the boys of the Forum had planned a delicious supper instead of the usual light refreshments. The guests began to come early and by the hour set for dinner, about seven thirty, seventy-five guests had arrived. Professor XVertz announced dinner and everyone filed into the cafeteria where there were five long tables beautifully decorated and at one corner sat the Klcfliimis orchestra, which furnished the music throughout the dinner. The dinner was served in three courses by the girls of tl1e domestic science classes, under the supervision of llliss Fitzpatrick and Miss Morris. lleing XYashington's birthday, the decora- tions and favors were carried out accordingly. Following the dinner, which was enjoyed by everyone, Ralph Smitha, toastmaster, introduced Charles Talley, president of the Forum, who gave the welcome address. lt was responded to by Georgia Carr, president of the Sorosis. This was followed by the Forum prophecy by Frank Ferry. The prophecy was very clever, picturing a small town, by the name of Forumville, which the prophet was supposed to be visiting. llere he found his old Forum pals in positions from garage men to bankers. l'arallel to this, came the Soro- sis prophecy written and read by Miriam Cosand. She pictured herself as secretary to Lynette Rynerson, wgho was a musician of great fame and who travelled all over the world. The prophecy was really the diary kept by Mir- iam herself relating the different experiences of her mistress, and introducing the different Sorosis members as they would meet them. The society had become very scattered and the members were found every place between San Francisco and Paris. The histories of both organizations came next, -lames Jewell coursing the past of the Forum, and Evelyn Seward that of the Sorosis. As a concluding feature to the program a Hash light picture of the guests still seated at the tables was taken. Everyone returned to the main corridor, Where a short social hour was enjoyed. All declared that such a reception had never before been given. Page seventy-nine LHE, :azz Luc Zlinr the Qlilasa nf '22 ' To the Seniors of '23 it was the best reception that had ever been or ever would be given. They had had so many new ideas and everyone worked so diligently that it was a complete success. The guests were received by the class officers, Lorene Golden, President, Clarence Glick, Vice-President, Maxine Vandegrift, Secretary, and Harry McPherson, Treasurer. At the entrance to the building, directly in front of the fountain, a lattice of blue and white, decorated with Howers, was con- structed. The main corridor was decorated with many different colored balloons and here and there were floor lamps with bright colored shades which shed a soft light over the hall. The fountain, in the center, was com- pletely hidden by palms and ferns and at each door a tall palm guarded the entrance. The program, according to custom, was given in the auditorium. The first number, as usual, was the welcome address by the Junior President, to which a response was made by the Senior President, NVilliam Barber. Both speakers mentioned the achievements of the class of l22, of the organization of the high school paper, The Triangle, by its members, and of the fine Log published by the class. The next feature of the program was a group of songs by Mrs. Glennie Vandiver Cline. Her songs were given in costume and were very well received. A saxophone solo was given by Richard Schmidt, after which Mrs. Elise Kitzinger gave several beautiful songs. A prophecy was read by Lucille Crittenden, in which the Seniors were pictured from street cleaners to theater managers. Several difficult numbers on the violin were next given by Mr. Chester Kitzinger. VVhile preparing h'is final encore all the lights in the school flashed out. Although it surprised everyone at first, still it had been expected, due to the former custom. After a few minutes of total darkness, several of the students lighted matches and soon had the gas lights burning. In a very few minutes the lights were repa'ired. During the delay, several impromptu numbers were given and also the final number of the pro- gram, a piano solo by Lynette Rynerson. At the end of' the program the guests filed into the sewing room, which was decorated in the school colors, blue and white. Here the refreshments. carried out in the colors, were served by girls from the underclasses. VVhen almost every one had finished, the cords which supported a mass of blue and white crepe paper were cut, and the guests found themselves entangled. After clearing themselves of the mass, they returned to the main corridor. The students enjoyed a short social hour here, and it was generally agreed that the reception was the best ever given in the history of Columbus High School. Page eighty UF C.H.5. li -5,411 . If A. Glarenre X15 X lfur tliis j'CZll'.S elzlss play Miss Carrie Ong, euaeli, seleetecl the clever cum- etly, ufllZ1l'Cl1L'Cu, lay lhmtli rll2ll'lilllQ'tOl'l. After several weeks of lizircl work, it was stzigetl :it L'runip's ,llllL'fllCl', .Xpril 20, zmtl pruvecl to lie Zl great success. Cast: lllill'Cllt'C .re,,,,,,, ..,e..., U Iue Perry Miss l,llll1Cj' ,,..,. ....,,,,,,, K lary Klolmley turn Xllieeler .,..,. .,eY. l .ueille Crittemleii lltvlmlmy XX'lieeler ,e,,, ,,.. t ileu XYllllE1l1lS Klr. XYllCClCI' ,e,. ....,r,, L 'liarles 'Valley Hrs. lYllCClCl' ....., ,,,,,,. l .ynette Rynerstm Mr. llulmert Stem .,,,. .... O rvzll llorgzui Mrs. Martyn ..v,,..,. .....,........ ' fllelmzi Shaw llellzi ,e,...,,e,..e, Louise Seliwzmiuger Diiiwicltlie ..,, ...r. Mitchell Glick Page eighty-one ei . ,Ji wjsk' .. ' f- H 'Q A-f V ' f Tris 1523 Luc Bi-Iurrg, ll-Iurrg, iilurrgv A three-uct eolnedy entitled, Ullurry, llurry, llurry , by Leroy Arnold, was presented by the llrzlnizitie Club, in the lligh School .Xuclitoriuni .Xpril 3. The play was eozxehecl by llliss Xlnurle Davis and Bliss liloise llunsen. The llrznnatie Club stages Z1 play in the early spring' of each year :incl this ye:1r's production was equally us good if not better than any of those given previously. The Cast of Characters is: .lack Crandall, cowboy author ..,i,....,..........,..,.........i... ei...i E liner Bracken Nr. llooker, business mam ,,...l..,l....,,,. .,,. U Iumes Perry Stephen llooker, college l:l'CSlll'llZlll ,,e,ii .,,,ee,......,,,,.. -I ohn Shaw Teil Stone, football hero ....,,,e,,,,,....,.. ,,,,,. I oseph XYinterrowcl lfloy llooker, vivzreious clebutante ....,,.,,, ,ee,,,,.. l ,orene Colden .Xlosius llztrtholoinew, college professor .,...v ,,... l Qennecly Griffith l.etiti:1 llrown, lzmguisliiiig clilettante ,i..,ei ..... l Dorothy Sims Mrs. llooker, modern mother .Y.....,....... ..,.,. l Dorothy Rader Rita, pert housemzniml ,,,,, ,,e,,,,. R nth Cook Page eighty-two ,, -.KRW u ,J P ww Wg 2559 - 4, ,Q I 1 ' VL .. u ' ?H.lKRHKWM ,. HK , . UF C.H.S. Q, I! ' in 1 A 5 5 E 5 T05 N. 7 Ao,ahvc ,, 1-Aung Push 0 'wfalrr - cofyml., ' I - foe PLACE By By EN ,555 ' 32,8 DIARY U X, VWRKEVVI sg? CLASS IN Narfolmf Layne pArE,,7. Ce -+ YANCEY F4-MVK of ,999 -BQQRD Afflfau f0R O6 hc! l ' l 1925 193.7 Cefvsmeg SEAWAl1llUq':rc', arc. 'f. ' HAIR X bv,c ,P EDyTl'12, X 1, EVEIYIYK 0 9 Bmmowg 1 -- P 5L,zA3gfl, ,vi 1' ,IVQLA Cwoell X QUT . CLINE ' Llfmff VOX! H,4,LW,qy 3Vf5 Hlrch '-55' ak- '- Q . ff 7-AAVQJI D 07- A mfg -- , 1 , Q6,ql,-N? V, I , 7i jI6AlZSle A ABROAD i ICMA' X15-ix 1 GEORQIAIVIYA LOR6lvfz 5017-ff 1, 3 P-,AR L cuff L ,fuwffe zqglgasggm as ' .iffy l fmeff ff f' iffffi W fffM-HM-+ L51 , 4 ' ff,-3 Tijlhew F nlzsfqfl , ' Q bvrermr 7 '5f0wme: X Xlcffzs -up JAQJQM I QARA-rm I Decomm , IVORMA , PRAVC95 - Karma Th' 'I-4 MIKIAM miqa ED l TH N55 COCHVAN f 3 'JDAW5 ' Vw7,lAlVU' MAZU J I-Allffe 5',,sY be ' 7-e Poufkam OID fe lg FIG' 6154, 5: 0 495 ?:wn2cr,4Mo RAID O UR ee 5- ah h el' Hlzliikgfxfl P Eh., pe RAT Bofwvf Z 1, SARAH CLARA Rurn K Qi IVIARGAQE ' M50,,,,,5 ? 1 'VF00Slffy 'I ' f' .7525 Pvrflvfaf Ci f PHILLIPJ H A K g Hg- IT, , ll l, H CHICKEN , gmt, C --5 Tgfflugg ,lv H422 DQZZUS A fl Rglseq :Zig 33 Polic G - Kkfggh A GRC vs eq 5'Z5if.7' X e ' fix '17, va- 'V' THM. ' , KARL EDMA -f X 1. J I CAssla JUANI1-A , ,f JW 'OV S L L 7 TE1,l.l1Aif -- CQIP gyx l A Whirelmy. Wenrdcll '64,-Y' MRNDW P- Tlzlsvzlwg , Y. Jw 'M 'W W' - YT F, Lvclllg N' Mba Lf? N 744 + :1 K' 00' SM' CNTTENIY HAM fj 'P' feb ' Wllanch ea 1 2 Mlloxeo WXIMC f EDW M dolmr Luv M1-1 Vlckoxy 'Q'f9S9QQ I 6 vfrrsrow Q' SAAW 7'i:'y11ii-Jo, 4,fq'Y' - l'IvJ'lcf4,,f A '- . Ofek 'n l :hh 4RP1f4ck Q C NOAH 'Vw SM1 EJMGF 1? s v' l A I wmreuoxfr 0. w lx 65' ,ggscrnarf JQViT'l'fJlV' 3 f-Binge 273,53 ,lg Annan rn QK - - 5,,,,r 5 , an I 0 ku FXNAI' A V O 5 of ADITW' 3 4419 jf! 564, l Bmnden ml 'WAR CRV' 40,9 I lf... M- ff, . JL Cleo vwuvioll lRr1A ETHeL , PAuLwg l.eolvA 2 F090 rr CQ wgyqwj Tobkok e Q 7-WAWVQ A ' Sreflvblmz,-I i LA 1 W A 42 44 l l 'l W ew ' fnzziiiff, - mn A 'PJ wg If 5,-,5 'Qf Buswasx C ey ' I e diff? elif Colleen FI IAR'4 fA U NIJLDUIS Q Clfms l.uc1LL1: 1.uc,U.E SM :TH nut Schwml F GolDa,-L fir 'Rabevffm 7-Rorrer 15607, W YV- N Mme lfl 55, W A EAVV7 5 Q-'72 Osh Im c Hn. os xfqf 5 ,oeomlfff -'fam M4 HoxPlrAL ' - ef- 'W'4'1 Kffvwm 0 Foxesr K. Dano rn y ' Z'nfelnA ACQSAEQ lj g ZIMLER ff Al- Jre vzfl! 4 S DQYIS . Khvg fiffffe E , U -- Zmrer-Hill Q07 ' - ,ffiggq rpqf I MTN L 3 0ACf-I ' Mir. U U C0 '0 f 'M Arr eg ' 1 .6 3 E X -L X 4, ann I ,kd,, R 5 Y f l EDWIN I ADRIAIW THQIMA C -: fi' urn 4 MAR1 e Hufgr 15 Jguau sconce , 54 ru- ,Q :lyk S ra my I w.g1-y,,,,47g,, X' K' . . W i 'x - Q, .-. Regflra TE I oaffqf ' m ylgifgrfv f Agvfmpt' ' all-Mgr! 2 1 Aeefrr FAMILY epornf Mnmav , IYAM C'-NRENCL T-'RAIYCIJ Gp JWM y 19,1-H ,joe U CLARK rfb CLICK' , . gFR0Cfl'17AlY lls lzrfiy px 'Pgggy A C32 NBUDMI 47006 -YCIYIVTIFIC -,Al 'U vfifozh 7i5QV,fE - Y- off V Q, Q Fumelr N 'ah :MMP , TRY THE NZXT 7:5469 PLQASQ Page eighty-three TH E ISZ 3 LUG Ftoyo .PAUL fMn 'S HARRY wSfiefiLlLLlA r JJ11'f,kfI 'VVVIYE 40 mug Moww vo Robwmw LAL ZELL ' 7:'cwsLER REAP Le .lv ' ' '4' 1 ' V I 1 I i A L MAYUR L- EL 1 Rue k 'Cf-ff' OPGKATIC J yah I DF fa G'l'l'0e,,, ' ROCQ I I Swear X, ii' 641, f I FLAT:-w1.,4 ,ix ef 'IP , f S 'MARY J! MQNA CoRfv4fL1A GI-ADy-T BZNNIC Q ,ff 'bf :ryan 5 Philljfvi 2, Rlchfy 'll IMF! 3 DVM, A, df . Swsx lm ol CAIFIIN K X0 I 'I L5 3414, I ffl- -J Jfod, ' A S4-N rl O-ff4, 7?Anfo - X Pixwren s 44 , , N ea, . ff Ngggy DMALD f 'f,J?uneLL muy, MAIQGANU A SSH R T Co ok ' Q , Du SHANE 402508. WIILLT7 I Pau nw ' gy, 0 47 --f-' F ' Done f rmwe Jawa , gm IHEATKE, JC ,avg-Q Aj 17 ,oL5f,qMlJ fs? 1 '04 Mfvms en 1 Qqche P 4:0 JVOM CLEA! --951,10 .I masse IJOE rl:z.EAf FWYD 2: vwqiiis mins wuts w WHVYEKFIFE qw, EQWELL jg - WXVNHHN it QADIO I CULLFGQ F40 -g,Cl '1,9,4,,, ' b PQ? 3.1L Qui, l I7r5?ul'rsiwg'j ITU? 'P'-'fo Q X 4541? 5 I HARRY muieiuz OPAL. RALFI1 ' EDWARD UMWVOQ M5 PHE?-M Fi? EBErlu-illf AllD2RSOIf , 5M:'rhA gig- Bos TDAF Y H . N, - CEI- ,-- ---3 ,, . ' CE An, HOTEL Lfxofes Efwvcmg -,bel MAN -VE wsfrg. .N Ppanmna . fff: Kia witukm 1 Manrw fvoffcf , 'fy own 5 .LTHH fs I-Au pany gufknqchr RWTE ,' . 1 Munsmv w, rwfwf BU I . fa TAXEN I V 7 - 2 -vf CHAN fa :Qc 56,5 rf, D, ,,,,,,,' ' soReHw-1 un rx 3, F N Mo T 7 'f4y 614' TIMG ' ,. . ,ri KHV6 I 5 'x gl: 5' I fgzqlli' L EAI' ,iw ts Mfrchvll H65 D f, 1 THE. W: THANK K, ND Laggimm sjgivyn-I rarmvs Guck FREIYKH , , END you CME 47. 4, M0 V nn J 'WU4 Mfwv .Will 2, IH'10'1 3' 'WD ALL X549 F651 main WC U SHN ' Fw vow fm JOKES Professor fto algebra class J- XYhat is the Student- lXIine is two Sir. l'rof.- lNIinus two correctf' llrof. N.- XX'hat does the state do with criminals ? Mitchell G.- l'ersecutes them, I think. answer to the lirst example? A fond papa discovered his son reading Jesse james. Ile jumped the cul- prit, ensued the following: fSonl f'L'nhand me villian, or there will be blood- shedf' Father: No bloodshed, hut woodshedf' Sutton fat a picture galleryil- ls my hair laying' down straight? joseph XV.- No it's standing up straight. Mr. Rice Cto history classl- Can anyone tell me the secret of Napoleon? QV! SUCCSSS: llright Student- Took a correspondence course, I ffues bs. Agent Con entering' hospitall- Can I see that fellow who was brought in unconscious a while ago ? Nurse-- He hasn't come to yet. .'XfYCI'1lI--H'Ill1Z1t is all riffht, I want to sell him another car. b D Miss Davis fin English class!- That was all right, but you didn't talk enough, VVilliam. llill: I'm the silent partner. Page eighty-four UF C.H.S. jesse NVells fAfter waiting on Mitchellj: Glick, have you ever been to the zoo ? Mitchell: No, why? Jesse: lYell you would enjoy seeing the turtles whiz past you. Teacher: Define trickle. Boy: To run slowly. Teacher: Define anecdote. Boy: A short funny tale? Teacher: Use both in a sentence. Boy: A dog trickled down the street with a tin can tied to his anecdote. Orval H.: How could this bedbug have gotten 'in my watch P Charles T.: He got in between the ticks. Biggs fto Jiggs, who is holding an angry sheep while he climbs a handy treej : Yo, hole dat sheep till ah gits up this tree or ah is a dead man.', Jiggs: Dat's all right for you to say that, but how is ah to pertect maself while ah gits up dar? Freshie fto Sophi : Did you hear the story about the cliff? Soph: No, what about it ? Freshie: It is all a bluff. Ivan C.: How do you feel this morning, Ada? Ada H.: Fine. Ivan: Do you mean to tell me that, after I have walked four miles to see you P Ed. V.: My grandfather was killed in a feud. May C.: I wouldn't ride in one of those cheap carsf, Fred F.: This is a spot where our gallant captain fellf' Thelma S.: Do you mean that brass plate? No wonder: I nearly slipped on it myself. V Tom V.: My sister has a sentimental parrot. Bernadine H.: How so? Tom: VVell, when it sings 'Home Sweet Home' tears roll off its cheeks. Bernadine: That's nothing-VVhen our parrot whistles 'The Village l'ilZlCkSl'l1ltl'l,, sparks Hy off his tail. Teacher fto student who hasn't his lessonj : 'gXVhat have you been doing 'l Student: Helping father. Teacher: Well, what's he doing? Student: Noth'ing.,' The following was found in the assembly: I part my hair on the side, crease my pants fore and aft: don't smoke Conly occasionallyj, don't break dates, go with other girls, neither do I swear on Sunday. Take me all to- gether l'm a pretty reliable man. A man drove up to the filling station to get some gas. Gn being asked how much he wanted he replied he wanted a gallon. Say, what are you try- ing to do with that fiivver? Vllean it Fl Page eighty-iive v fv. - Trir-: 1523 Loc Qfsh. -L H 1 -17- ii , - I' I REQ i lliitrsii I l 1 l l 1 l l l l fl' . --vapff V X SH'-' '- x 7 , 1 ' 1 ' ' l plllliiiliiu Sept. Sept. Sept. Sc-pt Sept. lift. 1761. UCI. UCI. flCl. Oct. Uct. Oct. Htl. Ott. Nfl. Nov. NNY. Nm: Xml September ll-Sclimil opens. 'l'l1c llupc uf 1 lui' L'ui1iiti'5 ' stages :1 crwiiiclmz1ck. ll4Sl1u1't pcfimls in liUl'Cl1HHll. XXX' lizlvc tlu-cc new faculty mcm- lvcrs, llwllcc, Rcclimmrl, Suiimizi. l'7-'liiziiiglc Stull' meets. 211-Smmsis l'CHl'gZlHlZCfl. llcqtiircinciits mi bulletin lmzml. .18-SLllTSCI'lIJtllJI1 clrivc fur 'l'i'i:mglc. October 5-liirst mcctiiw' ul llrzimzltic Club. Kliss llIl ' Ul11lSL'll Critic :xml 5 5 Miss llzivis hcl' assistzmt. fi-Ruin! ll?-Senior class selects pins :tml rings. -Sclcctimi ul Aimuzil Stuff. ll ll-Llulumlmus llziy. Seniors Could not mcct. lp-Mr. Trcstci' speaks in zisscmlmly mi XX'li:1t the l. Il. S. .X. A. Stzmfls limi lsflillfl of tirst six weeks. liismissccl curly. 23-.Xiinuzil Stull meets. 2-l-Iiuustcrs' Club meeting. ll?-SCIIIHI' meeting. Mimi lmmzix clwscn clziss Illllll1lQ'l'2llllll'l'. 27A-l'i'css L'ui1x'c1ltim1 :lt lfflllllilllll llniizllcl Silver. l.m'ci1c tmlclcii, . . . , . . , lzvclvii Qlll1C,2l11ll lxutli L iister rc mrcscntccl L. ll. 5. :mil lwwiiiic . 1 l Clizirtcr IllCll1l5CI'SUlilllC l. Il. 5. l', ,X. November :le-.XlllblllC1' x'iCtm'y. LiHlllll1l7llSIJl2lj'S Sll1lllllJ1lI'l.3-l--ls. li-llig' plzms lm' laying' uf the t-m'iici'stfmc fm' gymimsiiiin mi .Nr- misticc clay. lil-llull Dogs piclcccl :mritlicr lwiic-licntci' iiiwwc-47-ll. ll4LiHl'I1Cl'Sl0l1C lziicl by Klztsuiis. Ilig' sclmwl pzlrzulc. llctzlils nm zmutlier page of tliis book. Page eighty-six or C-.H.S.l Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. jan. jan. jan. -lan. jan. Jan. jan. Jan. Jan. -lan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 15-Medic'ine Cabinet gives straw ride. 17-Columbus and Rushville mix-Bull Dogs winners-per usual. 20-First snow! 24-Columbus beats Martinsville, 39-31. Climbin' right up. 27--Mr. Mendenhall, Y. M. C. A. worker, speaks in assembly. Tells of trip around the world. 29-Dismiss for vacation. Program in auditorium. December 2-Bull Dogs hard losers to Case's Frankforters. 4-Back to the grind again, after our first vacation. 8-Bull-Dogs played the !'Alices'! at Vincennes, and lost. Better luck next time. 10-Nothindoinatall. 15-Beaten by Franklin there. An exciting game, in which we al- most won. 19.-Members of Dramatic Club practice for Xmas program. 20-Three more shopping days 'til Xmas! 22-Senior pins and rings arrive. Program in auditorium. Dismiss for vacation. Yea! Rah! Santa Claus! 26-Phy Py Party. january 2.-School starts again. 4.-Sorosis Club picture taken. 6-Nothin' extra. ll-Forum picture show. 12-Yell practice, fire drill, plenty excitement. 13.-XVon't somebody fix the clock? 14-lleat Tech, 42-18. 16-Exams today. Chance to show what you know. 19-Poor North Vernon-54-9. 20-llest game of season, but we lost to the Stonemen , 38-25. 21-New term. Fifty Foolish Frantic Freshies. Very few changes. Thompson added to faculty, Dobbins to teach Law. 24-James Perry and Mr. Busenberg speak in assembly in interest of concert Saturday. Z7-XVe ate the Frankforters up-29-27. I. lf. Glee Club gives con- cert. Creat success for the Seniors. February H l-Failed to get another sheep skin. Lost both debates. 2--Did the hog see his shadow? Yes! Yes! 3-Overtime game at Bedford. Us'ns at the little end of 23-25. 4-Defeated Greensburg 35-22. There ain't no tree on our court- house. 7-Class play cast chosen. ' 9-XVe did it this time-beat Franklin, 35-30. Big bonfire. 12-Guess whois birthday. 13-First class play rehearsal. 14-just Valentine Day. Page eighty-seven Feb. Feb. Feb. Tl'lE ISZ3 LUG -Bull Dogs beat Seymour, 34-17. -Forum-Sorosis reception. 16 20-Juniors organize. Yea! Rah! Doc! 22 23 Feb. March March March March March March March March March March March March -Franklin College Dramatic Club presents play. March 3-4-Sectional Tourney. Letts go home -we won for the sex'- enth time-on to Bloomington. 6-Plans for special train to Bloomington are made. 7-Mr. Icyda, Japanese, speaks in assembly, giving a most inter- esting talk. Everybody's wearing a Buddha. 10-Special train leaves at 6:45 with 300 fans. Everyone decorated with ribbons, badges, and corsage bouquets, with a color scheme of blue and White predominating. VVe won 27-20. 13-State tourney tickets go on sale. Special rate 'is made. Every- body must go and help win over Richmond. 17-We lost-29-18, but we were not the only ones. 18-Vinncennes State Champions. They beat us twice, so they surely deserve it. 20-Mr. Fred Chambers, of Franklin College, speaks to seniors on The Possibilities of Franklin. 24-Last picture for 1923 Log taken. 26-Tryouts for track and baseball held. ' 28--Spring has came. Many stragglers linger at the portals of 'Aye halls of knowledgel' during noon hour. 30-Last copy sent to the printer's. Editors take oath, Never again. it ,. is -'T I .1 ' -' Page eighty-eight or c.H.s. - A bald headed man went to the barber shop to get the edges of his hail thinned out a little. VVhen the barber was through he charged ten cents extra. l'll not pay it. VVhy I haven't near as much hair as that other fellow. That's just it, 1 dulled my clippers on your marble dome. Bill: Old Joe is pretty sickf' jim: Croquette P llill: Not yet, but he will soon I guess? At Indiana University one of the laws of the Gym is that you are not al- lowed to dive 'into an empty pool. A few seniors, at Bloomington, who had not had supper, had lost the way to the station and had only live minutes to catch the train. They were hus- tling in the wrong direction. After walking a long way they stopped a native and asked him the way to the station. He replied that it was twelve blocks. One senior hauled out his watch, looked at it, stopped and bought an egg sand- wich and caught his train. SOME SPEED. Speeches by Philosophical Donald: Hanover, your only chance is to stall. lf you don't you will surely get beat. Be sure and do it.', Ladies and Gents: I have left my hat at home, please ask me no more questions. If it hadn't been for my Comanche war-whoops, we would have lost the game. King Tut ought to be glad to be of so great an interest so long after his death. Ken XVilliams at the blackboard, said you take this chalk and string and describe an arc. Orval Morgan, when he was asked how he came to know so much, said: VVell it was this,way. VVhen I was small, my mother used to take me over her knee quite often. Let me tell you she made me smart. Mr. Diest asked how many in the class had a certain problem. All hands were raised. Mr. Diest said, Lyle, you may explain the prob- lem. Lyle: I just wanted to go and sharpen my pencil. Judge: Do you know what it means to take an oath Pl Witness: It means you swear to tell the whole truth, nothing but the truth and not swear to lies. Judge: And if you didn't ? Witness: You will be disgraced in everyone's eyes-that is, everyone's except the 1awyer's. Scared sailor tin a small row boatj 2 XN'liat would happen to us if we cap- sized ? Cap: Oh, we would hang on to the boat or swim to the shore. Sailor: Yes, but I promised my mother that I wouldn't go in swimming without asking her first. First boy: My father occupied the seat of applied physics at Harvard. Second boy: That's nothing my father occupied the seat of electricity. applied at Sing Singf, Page eighty-nine dgmg THE I5Z3 Luc ,K gp A x w . xikxiu'-W 1 ' 1- V. me ' Q ' . 1 Page nmety P ff W A ex MY J hat W6 MEMORIES i 62fUO'If'gZb NOT TODAY, but twenty years from today, will you realize the value of this-your school an- nual. As a book of memories of your school days it will take its place as your most precious possession in the years to come. You who are about to undertake the task of putting out next year's book should keep this thought in mind and employ only the engraver who will give you the most help in making 5 our book a worth while book of memories and give you workman- ship that you will be proud of even in years to come. Write today to the Service Department of the Indianapolis Engrafumg Company and learn about their plans to help you make your book a memory Look worth wbile. IN D6iANAPOLIS EN GRAVING GELECTROTYPING COMPANY 222 63815 Ohio Si. Ifnoizomciyoolzs 14106 S X or c.H.s. COMPLIMENTS OF THE COLUMBUS FOUNDRY -I-l'IE lszs Luc REAP WANTS T0 SEE YOU When You Think of Reap You Think of Real Estate If You Want to Buy or Sell Anything See REAP QUALITY Gnocnnms We handle at all times the very best goods obtainable at reasonable prices. COFFEES AND TEAS We are exclusive agents for IHASE 8: SANBORN'S high grade coffee and tea. Try a pound next time and be a booster for the best. BOSTON'S Exclusive Ladies' Ready to Wear CLOAKS SUITS DRESSES SKIRTS WAISTS AND FURS The best place to shop after alli' R. O. MAYES 'M-n Sixth and Washington St. 415 Washington St' Phone 283 Phone 747 I N. or c. H. s. Congratulation Seniors! INSURANCE When you get that long desired LIFE FIRE cur-get a Dodge-and insist on AUTO BURGLARY Michelin Tires. SUTTER 8z MEDDAUGH Washington at Second PLATE GLASS HEALTH AND ACCIDENT We Marshal R. Doeller 7 Schwartzkopf Bldg. Phone 606 TO OUR ADVERTISERS llllllllllllllllllll We, the staff and the members of the Senior Class desire to thank you for your generosity and support, which has made this, The 1923 Log, possible. Pg ityth . N. Tl'lE IS23 LUG Judge fto plaintiff: XYhat is the reason you want a divorce ? Sad-eyed man: She drinks white mule. judge: lDon't you also? Man: That's my husinessfl judge: All right, what is your address? Prof: Thomas Edison is now working on an invention with which he can communicate with the dead. Can any of you tell me what his chief difficulty is? Freshman: Getting some wire which will withstand the heat. A teacher, after explaining fractions to her class, asked which they would rather have, a whole apple or two halves. llohhy: A-Two halves. Teacher: XVhy would you rather have that than the whole apple? llohhyz Then l could tell whether it was had in the center. A' teacher asked a little girl what the shape of the world was. Little Girl Qwhose father is a politicianlz VX'ell, lllillillll, my father says it's in a pretty had shape at the presentf Teacher: Does anyone know what an orphan is ? Silence. Same teacher: XN'ell, l am an orphan. Small boy at the end of the room replied: Say teacher, an orphan is somebody who wants to get married, hut nohody will have her. 'FZ fi, ' lr-7 . .1 is BARNABY'S -rg f ,, -1 We .f 2 , 'f Vw' FLowER . ,gf i y .Z5 -.i p . N SHOP -il Phone 954 v a? 5,62 . gig 1 'l!f f 428 Fifth St. A4 'll if ,s fwii Q 1 X: 1. ,. ff,., ,li d LIKE HAVING YOUR OWN GARDEN It is when you can order your fresh flowers each day from BARNA- BY'S FLOWER SHOP. Just like going outside and cutting your own for the table. We deliver them to you fresh and fragrant and they will last as long as cut flowers from your garden. And you can have flowers any season of the year by giving us your order. Page ninety-four , K N or c.H.s. A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION lllllllllllllllllllll1lllIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIHHII Between two and three hundred stockholders are the owners of this institution, representing the farming, mercantile, manufacturing and professional interest of the community. The community interest is our interest. IllllillllHlHllllllllllIllIIII1IIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Our Departments: General Banking, Savings, Christmas Savings, Real Estate and Loan, Insur- ance, Rental and Property, Bond, Trust, Safety Box. IllllllllllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ALL THESE ARE OPEN TO YOU lllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllll UNION TRUST COMPANY The Bank for Service Tl'lE lS23 LUG ' .. W- V ,Ml . ll! Q- J-, .5-fc Alix UF C.H.S. AUTOMOTIVE Drugs Sundries PARTS FOR ANY SYSTEM -------- We Are Consistent C. H. S. Officially representing: Boosters Atwater Delco ----- BoschL.t Ifgfayyok Davis Rrl?i1gJgsiQzeStratton Siriimsl-Huff Connecticut Simms ,Quality First, llPlVlllll'EIllllllI ----- HARDEN ELECTRIC CO. Seventh and Chestnut 331 Franklin St. Phone 191 AFTER ALL The U Washington There IS no place like home, and Confectionery if you love home you will love this store. We are the makers of happy homes, and your home is only as nice its furnishings. See us today for better FURNITURE xf - lv The Home Furniture Co. 416-418 Fourth St. Oscar Price, Prop. and Restaurant We have the largest assortment and freshest candies in town. SPECIAL NOONDAY LUNCHEONS FOR STUDENTS Special Attention Given to Dinner Parties Our Motto: Quality and Service Page ninety-seve Luz-1523 Luc Our stock is more complete with beautiful graduation gifts M. F. ROSENBUSH 8z COMPANY than ever before llllllllllllllllllll Diamonds, Watches, Scarf Pins, Pearls, Etc. llllllllllllllllllll , J. W. 0'Bryan 8z Co. Clothes for Young Men Jewelers and BOYS 'A little out of the way, but it ays' P A short time ago an attorney sent to the business college for a stenog- rapher who could spell, claiming that all the others he had got from there could not even spell their own name. The lady at the college was angry and sent him the following answer: Your letter has been answered, Your prayer has been heardg A steno has been found, She sure is a bird, Four teeth in her head, A cast in her eye, Her hair falling out, She seems ready to die. She has been a law steno Since Hek was a pup, She knows secrets of lawyers Frani Blackstone to Krupp. She can lie like a lawyer, Has no conscience at allg But as to her work, She can sure hit the ball. lflas a wart on her neck, ls club-footecl as wellg But who cares a hoot just so she can spell? Page ninety-eight ur-' c.H.s. ! 4 8.Marx Clothes 9 1 I :,E5 - T , fgf!,Q X LE Hart Schaffner HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX PREP SUITS FOR VERY YOUNG MEN STYLE'S A GOOD HABITg MOST YOUNG MEN HAVE ITg THEY WANT ALL THE GOOD STYLE THEY CAN GET THE SEWARD CO. THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX CLOTHES 3 x s E 1 E 1 2 f S THE lSZ3 LUG 1 I ii11lu DF C.H.S. hu fi ,,.- 1882 1923 The Teachers' College of Indianapolis This College offers the following graduate courses: Kindergarten and Primary, Ele- mentary Grades, Home Economics, Public School Art. Completion of the above courses leads to life certificates. Supplementary Courses: Public School Music, Vocational Training, Playground, Review Courses. Advanced courses for experi- enced Teachers: Home Makers' Courses in Cook- ing and Sewing: Millinery, Basketry. For catalogue and further infor- mation apply to ELIZA A. BLAKER, Pres. 23d and Alabama Sts. Indianapolis, Indiana START RIGHT IN 1923 Get into one of our new spring suits and feel that individuality that comes with wearing really fine clothes, but which have been pur- chased for less. Norfolk, Sports, and Young Men's from 817.50 to 533.50 DELL BROS. The Store of Better Values WALK-OVER SHOES For every occasion they are made comfortable and they are reliable and just the thing for the High School boy or girl. WALK-OVER SHOES Schwartzkopf Brothers Shoes that Satisfy EASTMAN KODAKS FILMS Free Developing Liggett's Chocolates McKnight's Drug Store The Rexall Store Page one hundred one N -'IIIE ISZB Luc fl.. Joe: I shall report your smok'ing cigarettes to your mother. Clarence: Please don't. I swiped them from her. K. Griffeth: Well say, do I have to stand here like a dummy ? Heavy W.: 'fYes. just stand natural. A young man who had gone to the city to work sent a letter to his brother who had elected to stay at home on the farm: Last Sunday we motored out to the park, and golfed till dark. Then we motored out to the beach and Mondayed there. The country brother sent back the following epistle: Yesterday we buggied to town and baseballed all afternoon Then we went to Med's and pokered till morning Today we muled out to the H lls . e r and gee-hawed all day. Then we suppered and piped a while. Then we stair d ' 'i case to bed and bedsteaded till the clock lived. jesse: Do you know what I consider the height of good luck ? Mart'in: No Jesse: To upset an inkstand-when it's empty. Diner: Say, there's egg mi my spoon. Waitress: I don't know what I could have been thinking of to bring' you that spoon, and there's some who don't like eggs. 'Cigarettes are sure to hurt yerf' 'Aw, where d'ye git that ? From Popf' Aw, he wuz stringin' yer. No, he wuz strappin' meg that's how I come to know they hurt me. Dentist Cpicking aboutl : That's funnyg I don't seem to feel that tooth. Patient Cironicallyj 1 VVell, you are lucky. Some alleged prehistoric writing has been found in California. Probably some early native, writing about the weather. Mother: Johnny, did you ask Mrs. Naybor for her washtub as I told you to P I ohnny: Yes, but she said that it was not at home: ani the bands was loose an' the bottom is out an' it's full of soapy water. Mrs. Thompson wanted some new clothes. She pleaded thus: A tree has a new outfit every spring: hat, dress and everything. f'Yes , replied her hubby, Hbut it makes them itself. Haughty lady twho had just bought a postage stampl : 'fMust I stick this horrid stamp on myself? Polite postal clerk: It will likely accomplish more if you put it on a letter. Prof.: Let us take the example of the ant. He works all day and every day and is busy all the time. Then what happens?', Bright Stude: Then he gets stepped on. Little words of wisdom, L'ittle words of bluff, Make the teachers tell us Sit down, that's enough. Page one hundred two In or cJLs. -digg FUR HEALTH KLEEN-MAID-BREAD Kleen-Maid Bread is made from the fol- lowing pure ingredients: JM Best Flour, Sugar, Lard, Malt, Yeast, I Salt, Milk and Pure Filtered Water X J I AT ALL GROCERIES VISIT OUR BAKERY LEEN-MAID BREAD THE WHITE HOUSE Quality Merchandise at Moderate Prices Advertised Lines Found Here Wooltex, Redfern and Sunshine Coats and Suits Peerless Sweaters. Correct Dresses and Skirts. Jack Tar Togs for Children. Gossard's Front Lace Corsets. Carter's Underwear for Women, Men and Children. Princess May Underwear for Women. Phoenix, Burlington, Cadet, Kayser Hosiery. Skinner's Taffetas and Satins. Derryvale Table Linens. Sterling Muslin Underwear. William Anderson's Wash Fabrics. Wearwell Sheeting and Blankets. Whittall Wilton Rugs. Armstrong Linoleum. We invite your inspection of these various lines that you may become acquainted with our many merits. P g ne hundred th e - THE 1323 Luc THE HUB SHOE STORE FOR GRADUATION GRAY SATIN AND WHITE KID ONE-STRAP PUMPS To reach out for the best and want the best should be the desire of every home- maker-let us help you plan your home. HOOVER BROTHERS LOUIS BOWLEN Prop. A negro mammy, who had several well-behaved boys, on being asked how she raised them, replied: XYell, Ah raised dem boys with a bar'l stare 'ln th raise 'em frequentf' A teacher asked her class the meaning of the word furlough A small boy replied that it meant mule. XYhy, what makes you think that F For answer the boy showed her a picture of a soldier on a mule. lfnder the picture was inscribed, going home on his furlough. Professor Cto noisy sonsj : What does all this racket mean F Same sons: 'KVVe only wanted to bid you good-night. Prof.: Well, couldn't it wait till morning? Pa, what a funny word 'wholesome' is. XVhy is it so funny ? X'Vell, if you take the whole of it away, you have some left. A man stepped up to Henry VVard Beecher and said I am an evolutiomst and I want to discuss that with you. I am also an annihilationist, and I believe that when I die, that will be the end of mef' Thank God for that end, remarked Beecher. As a steamer drew up to Athens, an old woman accosted the captain Say, what is that stuff on these hills over there F VVhy, that's snowf' XVell, thatls what I thought, but that other gentleman said that this was Greece. Page one hundred four UF C.H.S. W bat Counts Most in Extracts ana' Spices ? ASK YOUR WIFE OR MOTHER The Fifth St. H. C. WHITMER CO. She will tell you it is purity of flavor and strength. The flavor must be true to the fruit, as in Lemon Extractg or to the Bean as in Vanilla Extractg or to the Berry, as in Pepper. Without purity of flavor, taste is out- raged Without strength, too much is required and the prod- uct becomes expensive. Whitmer Extract and Spices are carefully prepared from the pur- est, freshest and best essential oils and spice materials the World produces. LEMON 4.11 cum ' I X L5 PU NCH PAM' S rf Page one hundred five nf V gn-: lszs Luc THE EUREKA WILL CLEAN ALL YOUR HOUSE FURNISHINGS With the hose attachments every piece of furniture in your home can he thoroughly and quickly cleaned. Every Interstate Public Service Co. Utility Dept., 433 Wash. St. corner and crevice, no matter how difficult to get at, can be easily reached. These extra attachments give the Eureka a hundred cleaning uses. The Eureka cleans upholstered fur- niture, couches and mattresses very quickly. With the Aluminum Nozzle and Ex- tension Tube you can clean portieres just as they hang. You can clean under beds and furni- ture with the Eureka without moving them. Radiators are easily cleaned with the long, thin nozzle made particular- ly for that purpose. A Wonderful Exclusive Eureka Feature The connection of the hose attach- ment to the Eureka is marvelously simple and easy. In just exactly 10 seconds you can change from clean- ing carpets to cleaning mattresses, furniture, etc. There is absolutely nothing to screw on or take off. Just let the nozzle fold under the machine a.nd you are all ready to use the hose. This feature has been carefully pat- ented and is only found on the Eu- reka. R. H. Gardner W. L. Patrick QUALITY R. H. GARDNER 8z CO. DRUGS AND JEWELRY 619 Washington St. ,:?S1,,iy.H3 iligffiv Phone 580 I 7 PLUMBING AND HEATING STEAM AND HOT WATER pf HEATING Columbus, Indiana . . . . W. I. PARKER Speclal attention glven to repair work. Phone 142 401 Washington St. Page one hundred six , - or c.H.s. T H E L O G That Keeps the Fire From Going Out Is the Back Log i A Savings Account is the best back log to have when your money seems in danger of fading away like smoke. Begin before you leave school to lay away in the bank all the extra money that you get for birthday presents or odd jobs, and some day you will find an opportunity to use this little sum that you have saved to good advantage. l i Three per cent interest is paid on Savings deposits. IRWIN'S BANK Established by Joseph I. Irwin in 1871. II As this is a private Bank, its depositors have the se- curity, not only of its capital, surplus and other as- sets, but also of all the property of the owners of the Bank. l Join the Christmas Savings Club Every Year Page one-hund red se 1-s 1 Lge ISEZB Luc GRADUATION GIFTS A diamond ring for her or a fine gold watch for him is worth appre- ciation when it comes from ROST'S. Come in and see our full line. H. L. ROST 8z CO. QUALITY JEWELERSH The saying goes, Every knock's El boost. A Ford is its owner's hest booster. Excited Frosh: XYhat hell is that? X'Vise Soph: The one right up there on the wall. Little Girl Dies from Eating Tah- lets-Lfh, huh! Another case of that ravenous hunger for knowledge. XYhy is Minerva called the God- dess of XYisdom? Huh, l1llZItvS easy. She never mar- ried. Ah, ha, a Boxer uprising, said the referee, Fighter got seven. as the Chinese prize up after at count of lYhere is old Petroleum? him last week, but he Kerosene ain't benzine since. Wholesale Retail A. TROSS CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, DRY GOODS Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings Opposite the Court House 227-229 Washington St. E. E. LINDSAY Sz CO. l THE SHOP FOR MEN AND BOYS Page one hundred eight DFCHS. 5' The CRelatz'onsl7zj9 which we wish to estab- lish with every citizen in this community is one of helpfulness. The ideal We have set for ourselves is that every man or woman who honors us with his or her patronage shall advance further along the road to success as a result of this associ- ation. Discussion of any busi- ness problem Without obligation is cordially invited. First National Bank Columbus, Indiana THE ISZB LUG THE CRUMR THEATRE THE SHOW OF HIGH CLASS PICTURES A 45 f I 993521 -ff N' -5 sis. F -' , v' ik' Q PRICES TO SUIT ALL C. E. Rogers, Mgr. Twenty-three Years in the Bicycle Repair Work! Ill This is a good reason Why your work can and will be done right. Nowhere in town will your work be done more thoroughly than in our up to date repair shop. Ill E. E. STILLABOWER The Home of Goodrich Bike Tires Stude: Has the red-haired girl left yet ? XYaiter: Yes, sir. Stude: I thought so. l found a lwlack hair in the soup today. Old Maid Mistress linipressive- lyil: Nora, that painting' is over zi hundred years old. Nora: And did yez paint it yer- self, mum F The next person who interrupts the proceedings will be sent home, declared the irate judge. Hurravl yelled the prisoner. Crit: The picture of the horse is good, but where's the wagon P Art: Oh, the horse will draw that. So you are the music profes- sor F Yes, I wrote Annie Laurie-but she never answered me. Page one hundred ten or c. H. s. SAWIN GARAGE Distributor NASH AUTOMOBILES li: 1 lx 'F Tiff?-VL :'vi42?:SafL?2msIff WKIQUQ vo of vi V xv gina' GENERAL MOTOR SERVICE PENNSYLVANIA TIRES AND TUBES , ' L, ,Q b wus HQW ' ' N lf: of7diFv2gg1k'vv'IPi5T PHONE 688 Columbus, Indiana T-ns lSZ3 Luc Teacher: VVhere did the Pilgrims land? Bright hoy: I forget whether they landed at Plymouth Rock or at Rhode Island Red. Snapp: So you told that judge that I juggled the truth ? Schapp: Not I 5 you never get near enough to the truth to juggle itf' Sam VVasserman acquaints us that there is a scientist who is going to hottle the sun's rays. That's nothing new, they already hottle the moonshline. Briggs: Before I was married I was always in a pickle. jiggsz XVell. liriggs: XN'ell, I'm always in a stew now. MODERNHHYWMHIHOME by installing a Gas Water Heater of the Cir- culating, Automatic or Storage type so that you may have hot water, as well as cold, How- ing from your faucets. A score of times each day you need hot water in your home-for the kitchen, bath or toilet-for the laundry and cleaning-in time of illness. Assure for yourself a continuous supply without fuss or delay by ordering a Gas Water Heater now. GASCOMPANY An exasperated teacher said to her class: You children are not hearing anything I say-you ought to clean out your ears-hut for goodness sake, clean out only one, for then what I told you would go in at one ear and out at the other. Physical culture is a great thing, said the college girl. XYhy, all I have to do to develop my muscles is to move my hands up and down this rod. VVell, well replied her father, unimpressed, if that rod had a few straws on it, it would be a broom. VVillie, what d'id you learn from your teacher today ?', That I neededa thicker pair of pants. Page one hundred twelve UF C.H.S. -. Qi giuh 'A-13511 A A-.95 LUXITE HOSIERY i 'lan investmentin' 60041 APPm ' The hose that Wears A MAN IS JUDGED BY THE CLOTHES HE WEARS , ll Kuppenheimer Good Clothes help you in no small way to attain suc- CGSS in Stepping out iI1t0 the W0I'1d, We carry a complete line at all after graduation from Columbus , High. prices. Good Clothes inspires confidenceg make an investment in good ap- II pearance by buying KUPPENHEI- MER GOOD CLOTHES. F J MEYER THE EAGLE ' ' L, J, Schiedt 435 Washington St. The throng crowded around the scaffold, where the criminal was standing' somewhat nervously. The young professor, absent minded, of course, and slightly near-sighted, stepped up to the shivering individ- ual. Thinking that he was address- ing' a friend who accompanied him to the scene of the execution, he queried: What are you going' to do this afternoon? The criminal smiled on seeing the professor, then replied: Oh, don't worry, l'l1 be hanging' around. Ile: XYould you accept a pet monkey? She: Uh, I would have to ask fa- ther. This is so sudden. Last week a man was being mar- ricd and when the preacher said, This is your lawfully wedded wife, the dumb brute turned and said, Glad to know yuh. Make Our Store Your HARDWARE STORE! Simmen Hardware Company Page one hundred thirtee 'fig TI'lE l5Z3 LUG Come along, Fi-liif' said the pert new houseinaid to her mistress' dog. ller mistress reproved her sharply: I do not insist on you calling Fi-Fi miss, hut when you address her after this you will say 'pleasef 95 XYell, how's married life? Does your wife judge you harshly? No, lilll on probation most of the time. Klan Cto tax eolleetorl : ls your private oil well producing? Same tax collector: No, well, neither is the public in general. Prof.: HChildren should be seen, not heard. llank: 'iVVhose PM Other peopleis, of Course. .-Xt a dinner, a man pulled the old 'hone' about the fellow who thought he had forgotten his watch, and pulled it out of his pocket to see if he had time to go get it. lint that is nothing to the fellow who, on leaving his office, put up a sign, saying that he would be gone till three o'eloek. llappening to for- get something, he returned to the office, and reading the sign, sat down to wait for three o'eloek. lloardin-f-house lady Cto unfortunite editor of ioemsl : K'So your last uoem Po ' . U - came back to you? lt s too had. l'oet: Yes, that's what the editor said, it's too bad. lrate father: Young man, I saw you kiss my daughter. XYhat are your intentionsiv' Young man: l'll never do it again, sir. THE NEW OAKLAND ASSURES YOU COMPLIMENTS A Dependable, Economical Six, 101.-' produced and guaranteed by the R M General Motors Corporation. ED. L. SCHAFER FOURTH STREET Page one hundred fourteen llarber: NYho's next? XYho has been waiting the longest? or c.H.s. F 1' 'N. Two farmers were always trying to get ahead of one another. One morning, one of them, thinking he was so much ahead of the other, called on him at two o'cloek in the morning. XYho's there, asked the Wife of the latter. jim Place, replied the former, where is your husband ? Oh, I haven't seen him this-that is since late this morning: about one o'clock. Customer: XYhy all the noise in the kitchen? Is the cook beating my steak P XYaiter: No. He's licking' his chops. Policeman: You're under arrestf, Cross-eyed Man: XVhat for - Policeman: You look crooked ! Frantic Senior: Oh, professor, I am right at the door of Hunkingf' Obliging Prof.: Never mind, don't worryg I'll pull you through. The Meek One: I have. Iilll your tailor. I delivered your suit four weeks agof' HEGE and FLANIGAN Fans THE MAY LAUNDRY 330 Fifth St. Phone 53 Page one hundred fifteen T-l1E ISZ3 Luc COLUMBUS BOTTLING WORKS Manufacturers of Quality Beverages 534 Jackson St. Phone 623 I sent a quarter to the fellow who advertised to tell you how to take out wrinkles in the face. And did he tell you ? He did. lle said, tXYalk out in the open air at least once a day and the wrinkles will go out with you.' Music Publisher tinspecting new sheet of musicj: Your composition sounds better than when I first de- cided to publish it. Composer: No wonder-by this time the notes have matured. XVell, said the parrot, after lis- tening to the lecturer on evolution, at any rate, no one can make a monkey out of me. uhlrs. Clancy, yer child is badly spoiled. htiawan wid yez F XYell, if ye don't believe me, Colne and see what the steam-roller did to it. judge: You are a freeholder ? blurymanz Yes, sir, I am. Married or single? Married three years last June. Have you formed or expressed an opinion Not for three years, your honor. Shoe Salesman fwho has just fit- ted his customerl: Finel Now you ought to have the last word in spatsf' The Meek One tsadlyl: Thank you, sir, but my wife usually has it. lfroshz llawaii? Soph: l lflayti tell you. Senior: Aw, Guam. Did you ever hear about the ab- sent-minded professor who thought he'd left his watch at home and then took it out to see if he had time to go back and get it? The Federal Underwiters Insurance ll Auto Compensation Fire Tornado Health and Accident Plate Glass Bonds l:l William Neal, Mgr. Page one hundred sixteen UF C.H.5. K ll I if f s. A wealthy farmer intending to send his son to college wrote a let- ter to the registrar, in which he said: l'lease say what are your terms for a year: and will it cost anything ex- tra if my son learns to write a good hand and spell proper, as well as to row a boat F llow can you tell the difference between a l'rof. and student? XYell, I would hate to express my opinion. llut what is it P XYell, if there were only two in a lecture room and one of them was asleep, the other one would he the Professor. Do you know how the rats get in here Nawl l'h-huh Y Vugilist lmeeting his opponent for the first time in the ringl 2 Glad to know yuh. Excuse the glove. C. H. KESSLER Delicatessen Candies Cigars Cold Drinks Fruits Canned Goods Ice Cream 923 LaFayette Ave. HARRY FROHMAN'S Where Quality Is Higher Than Price Just phone 202 and your order will receive prompt delivery. CASH GROCERY 231 Washington St. BEST WISHES AND GOOD LUCK from C. I. FROHMAN 3355 Ladies' Ready-to-Wear and Millinery Page one hundred sevente T-HE lszs Loc XYZlltl'CSS lcalling to attendant be- lffwl I More potatoes, au gratin 5 Vat: l'stl Mike, don't order any spuds. 'l'hey're all rotten. Red: The American college for- gets everything fundamental. Redder: The mental? Yes, they forget that. lint the member all the time. fun they re- of the new .Xfter seeing some Iirosh, we are inclined to favor lXlr. of the case, l7:irwin's presentation rather than the esteemed Mr. liry- Zlll S. '25: Andy Carnegie was 21 very rich man and left Z1 good many me- morials to himself in the Carnegie libraries. 'lfmz That man Lincoln must have been pretty wealthy, too. 25: llow's that? '26: He left a lot of Lincoln pen- nies ziround the country. FOR QUICK SERVICE We are featuring THE FAMOUS CORDUROY CORD SIDE WALL PRO- TECTION. ASK US ABOUT THEM Columbus Vulcanizing Co. Paiil Miles J. M. Wray THE FASHION SHOPS FASHIONABLE SHOES for Women and Children at THE FASHION SHOE STORE See Our New Gray Sport Models David A. Berger, Mgr. C 416 Fifth sc. WOMAN'S APPEAL AN HONOR WE VALUE This shop is the exclusive shop lin your locality privileged to fea- ture the charming dresses fash- ioned by PEGGY PAIGE Advance spring models are now on display in our dress salon. Chester E. Berger, Mgr. 407 Washington St. Page one hundred eighteen .UN , fs- nr c.H.s. Sales Service STUDEBAKER AUTOMOBILES Gasoline and Oils Storage and Taxi Twenty-Four Hour Service SERVICE GARAGE Louis Coffman, Mgr. Phone 96 This Is Another Studebaker Year Service That Satisfies BUICK DEPENDABILITY IS PROVED BY THE NUMBER OF NEW BUICKS IN SERVICE ,sf -oss Ask Our Owners About Our Service COLUMBUS BUICK COMPANY FRANKLIN AT SECOND PHONE 521 one hundred ninet ,ff A . fag K A v ., 3 3 Q Jw bf viffab , ' ' ' gp f THE :sz Luc of' fl ,f ' ' 1 3 gym sf' 1-,X ,, ,, - Q--.I -'15, , ff . gg -..X k ' ' ' Qutugraphs 61 ,Li mm . Kiki Wig, -. '4441' '- 4 1 -41 'f' 'A 'L'pZ7 ',SrQ5'Q?, W fx . J? ' ' ,gaffii fM J 'L' Ziq+:f-5iZz4,,w144W?V,- - 'Sf , I ' x ' x , X I l jf' Lbt- V . ff, .L -ffffilfff I H fad!!! QU ff WW- Vfwfb . . 'VME f J 53 zdw ' eww TDMA . ,Q , A fL4ffff'Zff X-ffllf 'l Xb? W2 ff? ,2 'Jmw.QfA sz 5. 6- ' . a 3x Q 1 S3335 M446 ,fyruffffipifj ' 0,50 s 9f,ZZQWWd,f1.Xf3S E333 emi, ? ' , . 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