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

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1927 volume:

1927 THE LOG EDITED BY THE- SENIOR COLUMBUS 1ND HIGH SCHOOL Page Three The “Log ' of the Columbus High School has my best wishes. I feel sure that it records a successful year and as on board ship depicts the course that has been steered in the various school activities. To those who graduate it will be a reminder of work and play and the friendships that go far to aid and make pleasant the setting of sail for life’s cruise. May it also be a reminder of the sea, and the men who serve there, and of duty and of love of Country. Page Six .• 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ii 11 m 11 ii 111) 1111111 ii i i 11 i 11 ii 11111111111111111 m 11111111111111111111 m 11111111111 i 11111111111111111111 ii ii i; = iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiimiiiiMmimiiiiimiiimiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimi Order of Books SCHOOL ALL CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS HASH ADVERTISING i!:iiiiMmiiiitii!iiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiimfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimriiiiiimii[iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimi Page Seven ]!iiiiiiitiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiii In Memoriam MELVIN VIRDEN C. H. S. ’27 When, musing on companions gone, We doubly feel ourselves alone. Sir Walter Scott “Marmion” EDGAR CLEVENGER C. H. S. ’30 Here rests his head upon the lap of earth. A Youth, to Fortune and to Fame unknown. Grey — “Elegy” Page Eight Page Nine Page Ten Page Eleven II !. m 5 L ii M MIS ! £f£n 1 N � c!p PESJ vjujXj ' £ lap I SMp 1 - t ' TjMjjC ' ], w WM “rl £anj Page T welve By his efficient leadership, Mr. DuShane, our Superintendent, has won a name for himself as super¬ intendent of Columbus High School, and also the whole-hearted cooperation of the entire school system. Mr. DuShane came here from Clinton, Ind., in 1918, and during the nine years that he has been the guiding hand, the standing of the Columbus school has been raised to prominence in the scholastic rating of Indiana schools. Our Superintendent Our Principal Mr. Robert Lambert, Principal of Columbus High School, came here from Anderson, Ind., where he was head of the English Department in their high school. After completing his high school education at Marion Normal, Mr. Lambert attended Muncie State Normal and Indiana University, graduating from the latter in 1916 with an A. B. degree. He was graduated later from Chicago University with an A. M. degree. Under his faithful guidance the school has risen to one of the best in the state and is respected by every student. Mr. Lambert also served as Faculty Advisor on this book. Page Fourteen Our Dean Mrs. Lucretia S. Condo, Dean of Women, who for several years has been the head of the Latin De¬ partment, is always to be remembered. Those who have studied under her know that she is much more than a teacher to them. She is kind, patient and sympathetic to everyone, not only in Latin, but in all their many trials of school life. May she con¬ tinue to carry on her good work and may we con¬ tinue to appreciate her. Fifteen E. PAUL LOCKMAN President NOBLE E. McKNIGHT Corresponding Secretary CARLOS S. FOLGER T reasurer The School Board Owing to the willing efforts of the School Board, C. H. S. has been equipped with the most up-to-date facilities and most capable faculty. For the past year Mr. E. Paul Lockman has fulfilled the duties of President and under his able guidance the schools of Columbus have made rapid progress. Mr. Noble E. McKnight has served as the corresponding secretary for the board. His services have been very much appreciated. To Mr. Carlos S. Folger, this year, fell responsibility of Treasurer, which position he has fulfilled with great ability. , , In behalf of the Senior Class we wish to use this as a medium through which to express our gratitude for their efforts. Page Sixteen ---- Columbus High School Clerk Page St mi MILRED MURRAY Columbus High School Franklin College, A. B. English LILLIAN VOLLAND Columbus High School John Herron Art Institute New York University Graduate New York School of Fine and Applied Arts Chicago Art School Art LRANK NEWSOM ROBERT LAMBERT Columbus High School Athletics Indiana University A. B. University of Chicago A. M. Principal DOROTHY SIMS Columbus High School Depauw University A. B. English LUCRETIA CONDO Hartsville College A. M. Latin MAYME WINANS Page Eighteen ALTA REDMOND Columbus High School Indiana University Franklin College. A. B. French BEATRICE CROWE Columbus High School Indianapolis Business College Franklin College Columbia University Commercial Work H. C. DEIST Central Normal School Indiana University, A. B. Mathematics and History KATHRYN HOFER Columbus High School Indiana University Columbia University New York Bookkeeping and Typin Commercial Work MARJORIE LEWIS Dupont High School Hanover College. A. B. English, French and Algebra LEE WENDEL Columbus Industrial School Cabinet Shop DOROTHY MaHORNEY Seymour High School Terre Haute Normal Cincinnati Art School Art PFilf(£Al Page Nineteen 1327 R. E. NEWLAND Indiana State Normal, A. B. Indiana University, A. M. Science W. E. GROSSMAN Evansville High School Purdue University, B. S. A. Agriculture CARRIE ONG Columbus High School Indiana University, A. B. English VERNA TAYLOR Columbus High School DePauw University, A. B. University of Wisconsin, A. M. English SADIE DAVIS Columbus High School Epsilon College Indiana State Normal Franklin College Latin ALMA DAVIS Columbus High School Library School at Indianapolis Librarian at Earlham College C. H. S. Librarian JOHN MOOR Shelbyville High School Truant Officer b AMELIA MAY WILLIAM HENNESSEY Hanover Academy Hanover College, A. B. Mathematics, Science, Football Coach J. W. WESTERFIELD Indiana University, A. B, Mathematics GRACE TIDBALL Minonah High School Western College for Women, English and Latin DAISY LINSON Columbus High School Indiana State Normal University of Wisconsin, History BERTHA CLOUSE Hartsville College School Doctor MARY WILLIAMS Alexandria High School Indiana University, R. N. Columbia University Robert Long Hospital Nursing BERTHA WATT Columbus High School Indiana University, A. B. English and Algebra Page Twentg � y PFCAFfH 1327 EUZETTA FOSTER Columbus High School Superintendent’s Office DOROTHY DOELLER PRUITT Columbus High School Western College. Franklin College, Smith College, A. B. French and Algebra JOHN GILMORE Columbus High School Athletics BENJAMIN ROPP Flat Rock High School State Normal Indiana Central A. B. Mathematics and Science SHERMAN SUBLETTE Swayzee High School Indiana State Normal Industrial Arts S. L. DEWEY Horace Mann High School and Kelvin High School. Chicago, McGill University. Columbia University. Stuyvesant, Lickwytmerting Auto Mechanics IDA EDENBURN Columbus High School New England University New York School of Music Boston Music Academy M usic Page Twenty-One Bloomington High School Indiana University, LL. B. Athletics ELOISE HANSON Owatona High School Chicago Physical Training School Physical Training HAZEL FITZPATRICK Columbus High School Indiana University, A. B. University of Chicago Cafeteria, Home Economics Columbus High School Indiana State Normal Franklin College, A. B. History RUTH GRAVES Columbus High School Office ELIZABETH BOND Columbia University Indiana University Home Economics DONALD DuSHANE South Bend High School Hanover College, B. S., A. M. University of Wisconsin, M. S. Superintendent Page Twenty-Two WILLIAM DOBBINS WALTER RICE NED WILLIAMS, President MELVIN VIRDEN, Vice-President PAULINE WAGNER, Secretary ESTHER TRAUTMAN, Treasurer The Class of 1927 As years roll on and days of youth slip from our minds, there is one spot which will never be forgotten by the Class of 1927. This is C. H. S., the place of many hardships and trials but yet where we grew from girlhood and boyhood to womanhood and manhood. Although many times things looked blue and it seemed as if we would never accomplish our one purpose, which was to be a graduate of C. H. S., somehow we managed to pull through and always we recovered ourselves. At the first meeting the class election was held. The honor of class officers fell to Ned Williams, as President, Melvin Virden, as Vice-President, Pauline Wagner as Secretary, and Esther Trautman, as Treasurer. The next great fete of our career was the Junior-Senior Reception, which was the most brilliant reception ever given by any class. Every Senior appre¬ ciated this and it was en ; oyed heartily by members of the Classes of 26 and ’27 and members of the C. H. S. Faculty. The Class Play, ' the outstanding event of our last year, was presented by possibly the most caoable staff ever selected. Honor Bright was selected and was coached by Miss Carrie Ong. No one will ever forget the Class of ’27, the class which accomplished so much. Page Twenty-Three AMELIA MAY. LOUISE GRESSEI MARY FRANCIS SNYDER “She plays so nicely, on her violin, On the concert stape great fame she’ll win.” Glee Club 1. 2. 3. “Kath¬ leen” 2. P. H. C. 4. Boosters Club 4. Orchestra 1. 2. Physical Tr. Ex. 1. 2. 3. 4. Trial of John and Jane 3, “Pipes of Pin” 1, “Stars and Stripes” 3. PAULINE WAGNER MARGARET K. KAILOR ‘‘Skin so fair and eyes of blue, With a heart that ' s true blue too.” Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Phys¬ ical Tr. Ex. 1. 1. 3. 4. “Under the Stars and Stripes” 2. “The Bohemian Girl” 4, Volley Ball Team “To be a teacher is her aim, She strives for serv¬ ice—not for fame.” Dramatic Club 4. Girls Glee Club 3. “Always kind and always cheerful, Only thru Sympath is she tearful.” Assistant Editor-in-chief of Log. Secretary of Class ’2 7, Physical Tr. Ex. 1. 2. 3, 4. Sorosis 1, 2. Secretary of Sorosis 1 . Vice-president of Sorosis 2. Boosters Club 2. 4. “Pipes of Pan” 1, “Maid of France” 3. “When The Christ Child Comes In” 4. “Kathleen” 1, “Honor Bright” 4. “I ' d be Happy If” 4. Dramatic Club. Glee Club 1. ROY SAMPSON “He’s good looking and it ' s so. This boy is always on the go.” Industrial editor for the Log. ’27, Track. LEONARD SHAW “Small of stature, full of might, A capable man, in every fight.” Basketball 2. 3, 4. Track 2. Swimming. Baseball. SERENA STEWART “Some talk seldom some talk never. But Serena like a brook, goes on for¬ ever.” Page Twenty-Four Efca- PFClfftA MARJORIE HUFFER “Another one from Newburn hails. And with her music she never fails.’’ Sorosis 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Trial of John and Jane 3, Physical T. Ex. 4. ORRIFF JORDAN “Is he good looking? Well, I guess, And a great athlete of C. H. S.’’ Basket Ball 1. 2. 3, Base¬ ball 1, 2. Entered from Newbern. FEOFA FOGFE “From Newbern came this witty, intelli¬ gent dame. Some day one of her many suitors will change her name.’’ Sorosis 3, 4, Pres. Sorosis 4. Dramatic Club 4. Tri¬ angle staff 4. Page Twenty-Five 1327 DONAFD WIFLIAM EVERROAD “I profess not talking this — Let each man do his best.’’ Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4. BEATRICE HAYWORTH “A smile for all, a Welcome glad, A jovial coaxing way she had.’’ Orchestra 1. 4. Glee Club 4. P. T. Demonstration 1, 3, 4. Triangle Staff 4, “Bohemain Girl’ ' 4. EDWARD G. FIDDLER “Deep in the man sits fast his fate, To mold his fortunes mean or great. MARY FRANCES SALMOND “With the twist of her hair and the twirl of her skirt. We wonder if she would ever flirt. “Kathleen” 2. Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4, “Pan” 1, “Under the Stars and Stripes” 2. “Bohemian Girl” 4. PT Ex. 1. 2. 3. 4. Dramatic club 4. Sketch club 4, Accompanist Girls ' Glee Club 4. Music Week 3. L EVELYN ARTHUR “This stately maiden so fair, An artist beyond com¬ pare.’’ Glee Club 2, 3, Sketch Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, ' Art Where Art Thou 3, “Trial of Jane and John 3, Under the Stars and Stripes 2. VERNA BARNHART “She doeth little kind¬ nesses, Which most leave un¬ done or despise.” Dramatic Club 4. “Xmas Child Comes In, 4. ALICE B. COX “She. hunts for the thoughts that throng the worlds. The dreams that bound the sky.” HENRIETTA BONNELL “Very studious, frank and true is she, But how naughty she can sometimes be.” Physical Training Exhibition 1. 2. 3, “Pipes of Pan 1, “Under the Stars and Stripes 2. WILLIAM H. BOYD DELPHA WALTER SIMPSON WENDLE “I ' d rather laugh, a bright haired boy, Than reign, a gray- bearded king.” Orchestra 1. 2, 3, Band 2 yrs. “So young and yet so fair, With never a worry and never a care.” Dramatic Club 2, Glee Club 3, 4. “Trial of John and Jane 3. Physical Training Exhibition 2. 3. 4. The Bohemian Girl 4. Volley Ball Team 3. “Some employer will rejoice When he takes Walter for his choice.” DOROTHY DUDLEY “ ' When smiles are ab¬ sent from her face, A kind expression takes their place. ' ’ Cashier cf Cafeteria 4. “Times Have Changed’ 3, Boosters Club 4. NATHAN NEWSOM “A worthy pal, a comrade true, Your kindest friend the whole year thru.” Hi-Y 3, 4. Sect. Dramatic Club 4, “Honor Bright” 4, V. P. Boosters 4. LAWRENCE NEWSOM “His smile is like the glitter of the sun in tropic lands.” Dramatic CLARA BELLE BEATTY “Her big brown eyes sparkle and gleam, Always for Red,’ so Forum 3, it does seem.” Club 4, Glee Club 1. B. B. Team T rack 4, 2, 3. 4, Captain 4. P. H. 4. C. 3. 4. V. Pres. 4, Dramatic Club 4. P. T. Exhibition 2, 3, 4. CHARLES COONS “A heart within whose sacred cell The peaceful virtues love to dwell.” Glee Club 4. Forum 4, “Ebonyy Echoes” ESTA MAE McDaniels “Busy fingers nimbly typing the keys. Talking in peals of laughter to Ruth, if you please.” “Honor Bright” 4. “Patty Makes Things Hum.” P. T. Fvhihirmn 1 . 3 . CiIpp DALLAS COLLIER “But the deeds ye shall do as your dreams expand, Ye are now too young to know.” Glee Club 4. “Ebony Echoes.” Hi-Y Club 4. Boosters Club 4. Forum 4. Track 3, , Football 4. a Page Twenty-Seven 7 ) _ A iEL A MAY WAYNE BERRY Perhaps he’ll be an other Rachmanm off.” FLORENCE L. RHOADS DELORES STATER ALFRED HAISLUP ‘‘Who judges, unheed¬ ing loss or gain, On fine abstraction of the vain.” Glee Club 4. “Ebony Echoes” 4, Hi-Y Club 3. 4. A kind and g heart she had, l man’y courage fit for trust.” “Her heart makes friends for her, Her good disposition keeps them for sure.” Forum 1. Orchestra 2, Glee Club 2, 4. Log Staff, “Ebony Echoes.” Class B. B. 1. Dark Town Jubilee. PBys. Tr. Ex. 2. 3. 4, Club 2. Entered from more 4. 3. 4. Vice-Pres. of Sec. of Sorosis. Glee Dramatic Club 4. rr. Exhibition 3, 4. The Christmas Child In,” “The Bohemian Girl.” FLORENCE BARNHART While she was re ROGER E. VINCENT ‘‘Roger Vincent, a merry old guy, When around the girls not the least bit shy.” Orchestra 4. Band 4, Sketch Club 4, B. B. 3, 4. MARY M. TOMPKINS “With many a friend and not a foe. Would we could all leave High School Glee Club 4 Phys. Tr. Ex. 1, 2. 3. 4. Glee Club 2. 3. “Under The Stars and Stripes.” “Circus Solly.” Page Twenty-Eight ALLEN VANEST “Having the graces of speech, And skill in the turn¬ ing of phrases.’’ Glee Club 4, Forum 4. THELMA LAMBERT “This bashful girl so small in size. When it comes to col¬ lecting takes the prize.’’ Glee Club 3, Physical Training Exhibition 2, 3, 4. WILMA BRUNING “She is pleasing to be around, And for a high ambi¬ tion in life is bound.’’ Physical Training Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4, Under The Stars and Stripes 2, Trial of John and Jane 3, The Bohemiam Girl 4, Volley Ball Team 3, 4. HARRY QUINN “The brightest boy down our line. Who in math will al¬ ways shine.” Forum 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3. Forum Sorosis Debate 2. 4, Boost¬ ers Club 4. DOROTHY HUTSEN “We all admit that she’s wide awake, And willing to work for the Seniors’ sake.” Physical Training Exhibition 1, 2. 3, 4, Under the Stars and Stripes 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Pipes of Pan 1, Dramatic Club 4. Sorosis 3, 4, 44 When the Christmas Child comes In.” VIRGIL BLAGRAVE “A man of learning, prudent, just, A man of courage, and fit for trust.” Hi-Y 3, 4. Basket Ball 3. 4, Foot Ball 4, Track 3, 4. JOSEPHINE PERRINE “A dainty maiden so petite, I ' m sure you very sel¬ dom meet.” Physical Training Exhibition 1, 3, 4. ' y-Nine JOSEPH ESSEX “If you want an all¬ round good natured scout, Just call on Joey — he’s always about.’’ National Flower 1 , Dark Town Jubilee 1. C. H. S. Seranaders 1. Band 2. Class basket-ball 1. 2, 3. 4. Track 4, Business Mgr. Log 4. MARY HAGER Her pleasant man¬ ner and charming way. Wilt win a man for her some day.’’ Glee Club 1, 2. 4. Pan 1. Love Pirates of Hawaii 2. Track 2. Triangle Staff 4. Boosters Club 4. Page Thirty NED WILLIAMS “He has always proved a sport. And besides, he is the studious so rt.’’ Hi-Y 1. 2, 3. 4. Hi- Y Orchestra 3. 4. President of Hi-Y 2, 4. Secretary of Hi-Y 1. Srg.-at-arms of Hi-Y 3. Band 2. 3. 4. Librarian of Band 3. C. H. S. Seranaders 1. 4. Ebony Echoes 4. Forum 3. 4, Pres¬ ident of Forum 4, Ex. Editor of Triangle 2. Busi¬ ness Manager of Tri. 3, Ed.-in-Chief of Tri. 4. Pres, of Boosters Club 4. Dra¬ matic Club 4. Pres, of EVELYN TERHUNE “Full of fun and impish, too. Ready to give and eager to do.“ Boosters Club 1. Phys. Tr. Exhibition 2, Kathleen 2. Glee Club 2, 3. 4. Trial of John and Jane 3. Sun¬ shine 3, May Festival 3. Times Have Changed 3. Music Exhibition 3. Bo¬ hemian Girl 4. WAYNE COLES “To what does talk count, It’s really thoughts that count.” ROBERT COOK “At telling stories he ' s certainly a clown. And he’s first to learn every new style in town.” “Of all the words of tongue o-pen, Dorothy likes the lit¬ tle word M-E-N.” Boosters Club 1. Phys. Tr. Exhibition 1, Kathleen 2. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Trial cf John and Jane 3. May Festival 3. Music Exhibition 3, Once Upon a Time 2, Bohemian Girl 4. DOROTHY TAYLOR WILLIAM KITCHEN “Beware of the fury of the patient man, ’Tis but to stay away.” Dramatic Club 4. Boosters Club 4, Senior Class Play 4, Swimming 3. MARY ELIZABETH GRIGSBY “Dainty and sweet as an orchid flower, Is this lovely maiden in her bower. ' ' “Kathleen’ ' 2. Glee Club 3. Dramatic Club 3. 4. “Trial of John and Jane 3. “Stars and Stripes 3. “Patty Makes Things Hum” 3. Physical T. Ex. 2. 3. 4. Oratorical Contest 4. Booster Club 4. Log Staff 4. MARGARET STILWELL “Little is she, and carefree. She and study never agree.’’ Dramatic Club 3 . 4. Glee Club 1. 2 . 4. “Ka thlee :n 2. “Pan 1 Christ mas Play 4. “Honor Bri ght’ 4, Boosters Club 4. Physical Tr. Ex. 1. 2. 4, “The Bohemian Girl” 4, T rac k Meet 1. JOHN SAMUEL McGinnis “Of all the arts, great music is the art, T o raise the soul above all earthly storms.’’ AMELIA MAY “Fashioned so slender¬ ly, gay and so fair, This girl who seem¬ ingly has never a care.’’ Sketch Club 4. Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4. President Glee Club 3. Boosters Club 2. 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4, Physical Tr. Ex. 1. 2. 3. 4. Volley Ball Team 3. Track Meet 2. “Pipes of Pan 1. “Under the Stars and Stripes 2. “Trial of John and Jane 3. “Kathleen 3. “Empty Stockings 3. “Patty Makes Things Hum” 3, “The Bohemian Girl” 4. Snap Shot Editor of Log 4. GENEVA POTTS “She’s little, she’s neat, She is very petite. Glee Club 1, 2. 3. Orchestra 2. 4. Boosters Club 4. Dramatic Club 4. “Kath¬ leen 2. Physical Training Ex. 1. 2. 3. 4. “Trial of John and Jane” 3. “Pipes of Pan 1. “Stars and Stripes” 3. “Times Have Changed 3. ROBERT ANDERSON “Robert, the editor this year, Is the Boy, always smiling, greets you with a word of cheer. Football 4. Forum 2. 3. 4. “National Flower 1. “Dark Town Jubilee 1. President Forum 3. 4. Secretary Forum 3. 2. Glee Club 1. 2. “Under the Stars and Stripes 2. Band C. H. S. 2. 3. 4. Orchestra 4. Editor-in-Chief of The Log 4. Business Manager Tri¬ angle 4. Class Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4. Treas. Forum 3. Vice Pres. Forum 3. Sergeant-at-Arms Forum 3. Dramatic Club 4. Baseball 4. Librarian Band 4. “Times have changed 3. “The Christmas Child Comes” 4. Page Thirty-One HOMER M. PERCIFIELD “No better sport in Columbus High, With this motto, ‘Do or Die.’ ” Bull Dogs 3, 4, Track 3, Swimming team 2. MARY ELIZABETH MADDOCK “Her mind is chuck full of ideas bright, And her tongue wags ceaselessly from morn till night.” Entered from Burnsville. P. T. May Day Program. GEORGIA GLICK “A maiden so beauti¬ ful and so fair, Such an artist is very rare. P. T. l. Club 2, BASIL MALSON “When it comes to football — watch him go; We ll say that boy is far from slow.” Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4, Foot- ball 4. Basketball 1, 2, 4. CHRISTINA SUVERKRUP “This girl with a deep marcel. Haltingly bids C. H. S. farewell.” “Kathleen” 2, “Under the Stars and Stripes” 2. “The Bohemian Girl 4. Phys. Tr. Exhibition 3, 4. JOHN BEATTY “His works of art we prophesy Will some day be praised far and nigh.” Basketball 2. 3. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Sketch Club 3, Class Play 4. HELEN SNYDER “By consistent hard labor soon she will reach, 7 he goal for which she is aiming—to teach.” Shcikus. Pbvs. Tr. Ex. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2. Page Thirty-Two AMSON FROHMAN ESTHER TRAUTMAN EDITH CARTER LEWIS SCHINNERER “When asleep he dreams of traveling o ' er land, On a trip around the world with C. H. S. band.” Orchestra 1, 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Forum 3, 4. P. Forum 3, 4, Class B. B. 1, 2, 3, 4, Log Staff 4, “She has winning ways and a smiling face, And in her walk is stately grace..” V. P. Dramatic Club 3, P. Dramatic Club 4. Boosters Club 1. 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, V. P. Glee Club 3, Sec. of Glee Club 2, Treas¬ urer of Class 3, 4, Dra¬ matic Editor “Log Staff” Physical Training Exhibition 1. 2, 3. 4, Pipes of Pan’’ 1. “Under the Stars and Stripes 2, “The trial of John and Jane” 3, “Patty Makes Things Hun” 3, ' ‘Kathleen” 2, “Honor Bright” 4. “The girl to do her duty, And where to find her equal ’twould be very hard to tell.” Sorosis 2, 3, 4, P. Sorosis 3. Secretary Sorosis 4. Glee Club 1. 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, “Pipes of Pan” 1, “The trial of John and Jane” 3, “The Bohemian Girl” 4, Phys. Ex. 1, 3, 4, Forum-Sorosis Debate 4. “He may be small, but not often last, In basketball he surely runs fast.” Bull Pups 1, Bull Dogs 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Track 1 . VIRGINIA E. PAYNE “She doesn’t follow her name, For she gives us pleas¬ ure.” Physical Training Exhibition I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3. FINLEY SALKELD “If wisdom were dia¬ monds and silence were gold, Finley would have dollars and dia¬ monds untold.” Industrial Arts 1, 2. Boost¬ ers Club 4, Commercial Con¬ test 4. BEATRICE HAMMOND “In sunshine or rain. She comes on the train.” Page Thirty-Three - — ----- : - HARRIS E. NORDMAN “A mechanic is he, and swift with his hands, He can make ‘Baby Lincolns of old tin cans.” “Honor Bright.” Commercial Contest 4. MARY FRANCES PFEIFFER ‘‘Pretty, happy, and loved by all. Is this lass for whom Russell did fall.” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sketch Club 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4, “Kathleen ' “Trial of John and Jane” “Under Stars and Stripes’ “P. T. Exhibition 1, 2, 3. 4, “Patty Makes Things Hum.” KATHRYAN BOND ‘‘I, too, am silent; for all language seems a mockery, and the Baseball 2, 3. Basketball 2, speech of man ' s 3 ' 4 ’ Swimming Team 1 - vain.” FRANCIS KFINE ‘Time is his conquest, Peace and glory.” DOROTHY HARTWEFF Quiet, but we sus¬ pect, quite gay; This, it seems, is just her way.” Glee Club 1, Physical Train¬ ing Demonstration 1. 2, 3. 4. Boosters Club 4. EUGENE V. TALKINGTON There is the great love of knowing, without the love of learning . ” MARIE PATRICK This tall gay girl with dark bobbed hair. Is quick, jolly, peppy, and will take a dare.” Page Thirty-Four KARL VETTER “Persistence meaneth much in life. We gain but little without strife.” Com. Contest 2. LOUISE ADAMS “In her eyes there is a light Like the twinkle of stars on a summer ' s night.” NELLIE SPIES “With a sincere pur¬ pose and a high aim She ' ll be a friend in more than name.” IVAL B. CLARK “Like the compass in its brazen ring, Ever level and true.” Football 4. Basketball 4. MARGARET E. FELLOWS “This little girl whom we all adore, Some day will find one who adores her more.” Physical Training Exhibition 1, 2, 3. 4. “Circus Solly’ ' Glee Club 3. MERIDETH PUGH “He will always k,eep neat if he can. For he truly., is ..a tailor-made man. KATHRYN M. KLEINHAUS “Why bother my head over studies and such? Learn something and grow wise? Not much!” Physical Training Exhibition 1. 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 3. “Circus Solly.” PAUL GLICK ‘ Who, when peril gathers o ' er us, wears so calm a brow.” Band 2, Hi-Y 3. 4. Secy. Forum 4. Dramatic Club 4. Boosters Club 4. Track 4, Football 3, 4. Log Staff, Things Have Changed 3, Honor Bright 4. ELIZABETH JANE FOSTER “Winsome and sweet with long curly hair, That doesn ' t half cov¬ er the brilliancy there.” Sketch Club 1, Sketch Club President 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1. 2, 3. Triangle Staff 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, “Kath¬ leen” 2. “Pipes of Pan” 2, “Art Where Art Thou?” Jane and John” 3, “Circus Solly” 4. Boosters Club 4, “Honor Bright” 4. EDITH WASSERMAN EVERETT BURBRINK ‘ ' Edith never dodges ‘‘He doesn’t smile a work A good example to some who shirk.” Glee Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4. lot but don’t you fear. His heart is running with good cheer.” Entered from Wayne 3, Football 4, Physical Train¬ ing, Basketball 4. L. MARGARET RICHTER ‘‘Ever she will ready to do. Just a bit of work for you.” Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4, Physical Training Exhibition 1, 2, 3. 4, Pipes of Pan” 2, “Under the Stars and Stripes” 2. “The Bohemian Girl” 4. GLEN DOBBS ‘‘A shy boy and free from harm, Quite a big raiser down on the farm.” NAOMI WHITESIDES “She has the best heart in the land, And will always lend a helping hand.” Physical Training Exhibition 3. Page Thirty-Six Page Thirty-Seven 1327 HAROLD P. HUGHES “Tall and slim, And full of vim. Band 2, 3, 4. Forum 4, Dramatic Club 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. BERTHA EILEEN BROWN “She ' s a good pal, and has the ‘rep,’ Of being loyal and full of pep.” Glee Club 2. “Pipes of Pan” 2, Sorosis 2, “Circus Solly” 4. “Times Have Changed” 3. Class Play “Honor Bright” 4, Boosters Club 4. RUTH M. SUMMA “Her favorite game is B. B. Her duty she never shirks at all.’’ Glee Club 1. 2. Orchestra 4, Basket Ball 3. 4. Phys- ical T raining Exhibition 1. 2, 3, 4. “Stars ; and Stripes” 1 , “Kathleen” 3, P. H. C. 4, Volley Ba ill Team 4. T riangle Staff 4. MARSHALL B. MOORE “Whose temper was generous, open, sin¬ cere, A stranger to flatt’ry, a stranger to fear.’’ LUCY ETHEL LITTLE “Her high ideals, her pureness of heart. Her smiles and bril¬ liancy everywhere dart.’’ Entered from Waynesville 3, Sorosis 3, 4. Glee Club 3, Dramatic Club 4, Phys¬ ical Training Exhibition 3, 4. PAUL DAILY “His smile was like the glitter Of the sun in tropic lands.’’ PANSY TATEM “She has the best heart in the land And will always lend a helping hand.’’ W. C. T. U. Contest Prize 2, 3. EDITH ROBERTSON ‘‘Truth lies within her eyes.” Glee Club 2. 4. Phy sical T raining Exhibition 2, “Under the Stars and Stripes,” “The Bohemian Girl.’’ DALLAS GELFIEJS Ready to fight and win the game; Eager to add to Co¬ lumbus’ fame.” Basket Ball 1, 2. 3. 4. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Swim¬ ming. Baseball. W. BATEMAN PARKER ‘‘He can state, relate, debate; No low post will be his fate.” Forum 2, 3, 4, Treasurer Forum 4. Boys Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Boosters Club 4. Log Staff 4. Oratorical Con¬ test 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Dra¬ matic Club 4. Darktown Jubilee 2, “Under the Stars and Stripes” 2. “Ebony Echoes” 4, “Honor Bright.” VANESSA CRUSSEL ‘‘She hunts for the thoughts that throng the world, The dreams that bound the sky.” Entered from Newborn, Sorosis 3, 4. HERSCHEL GOLDEN “He lived at peace with all mankind, In true friendship he was true.” Forum 3. Glee Club 4. Page Thirty-Eight DOLLIE MARY GARLOCH ‘‘In her arch eye and speaking face, New meaning every hour are seen.” Dramatic Club 4. “The Christmas Child Comes In 4. MERILL WALTZ Merill, neither small nor tall, • Is cheerful and a friend of all.” PAUL WHITEHOUSE “Paul, noio do be good! That boy! He simply never could.” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Football 4. ROBERT TROSS “When school was o’er out the door he flew. And into the street his books he threw.” Sports editor Triangle. Glee Club 4. Dramatic Club, “The Bohemian Girl”, Boys Glee Club Minstrel “I ' d be Happy If—4. “The Christ Child Comes In.” OPAL CARNES “Hope she ' s enjoying married life. We’re sure she makes a splendid wife.” “Kittens” 3, 4. MELVIN VIRDEN “In the band of fame two credits he won. If he played jazz, he ' d be Paul White¬ man’s son.” Orchestra 1. 2. Vice-presi¬ dent 2, Band 2. 3, 4. Forum 2. Vice-president of Senior Class ' 27, Triangle Staff “Editor” Log Staff, “Athletic.” Page Thirty-Nine STYZ vjB- ar C rx rw- KLifftA First Row —Elizabeth Gibson, Katherine Baker, Marie Cunningham, Marjorie Hauk, Ruth Gant, Dorothy Schwaninger Mary Louise Owens. Second Row —Howard Kennedy, Mary Jones, Evelyn Rice, Evelyn Coles. Dorothy Kennedy, Florence Hall, Etta Louise Robertson. Evelyn Crittenden. Carl Schowe. Third Row —Sarah Champion, Julianna McCaslin. Sam Harrington. Vida Hawk. Florence Peircefield. Velma Fulks. The Junior Class The Juniors, our class of ’28, have achieved great success during their high school career that shall never be forgotten by any member of our class. We sailed into this port of career in the year 1924, and embarked at a place labelled Freshmen. Oh, how we did live up to the name and standards of a Freshman. We shivered and shook at the approach of a Senior. However, we quaked only slightly at the sight of a Junior or a Sophomore. And, much to our delight, how those Sophs enjoyed yelling “Green at us. We always had a soft spot in our hearts for those blessed Juniors who did their best to shield us from our other taunters. Then, after the first year of greenness, we again entered our ship. Prepara¬ tion, sailed farther up the river of Educatio n, and this time landed at the port called Sophomore. We were advancing. Ah, how well we knew it, for now we were privileged to yell “Fresh at the fresh, young things who were just now entering the port labelled Freshmen. This year was spent in gaining a new dignity which seemed necessary to our new place in high school life. Sophomores! How our hearts swelled at this new title, and how we scorned anything and everything which claimed our cast aside label. We then began to take our places in school activities. Those months of new stateliness soon rolled by. Now the bud had blossomed, for we were full fledged, honest-to-goodness Juniors. We had merely crossed the dividing line, but what cared we? We were Juniors! It was rumored that some of the passengers of our ship were forced to enlarge Page Forty-Four First Row Rada Anthony, Dorothy Brauer, Johanna Gelfius, Mary Greenfield. Caroline Dodd, Maribel Henderson, Sylvia Denny, Ruth Cole, Elizabeth Bond. Thelma Foster, Marian Dunlap, Irene Hines. Second Row -John Daniels, Welcome Carmon, Delma Vanest, Cleo Hartwell, Alice Armuth, Edith Blagrave, Magdeline Boyer, Virginia Covert, Velma Elliott, Lola Fox, Gladys Fodrea, Stanley Huffer, Charles Brown. Third Row —Alvin Harden, Allen Vanest, Raymond Emmert, Glen Gilmore. Paul C. Glick, Kenneth Hill, Henry Glick, Edwin Anderson, Don Bailey, Joseph Gutknecht. Norton Fulp. Fourth Row -Thomas Collins. Charles Fodrea, Wayne Brougher, Gerald Haislup, Raymond Fehring, Robert Huntington, Clifford Foltz, Robert Bloomenstock, Lesley Baker, Charles Cox. their hatbands at this point. We wonder why? This voyage up the river had not seemed quite so rough and long as before. Our goal now was to be given the royal titles of Seniors. We progressed, however, until we were almost to the edge of the cliff of this port. We could travel only a little farther now on this ground called Junior. Nevertheless, we, as the saying goes, made hay while the sun shone. As inhabitants of this port, we were now aiding the Dramatic Club, Sorosis, Forum, Glee Club, P. H. C., Sketch Club, Hi-Y, and athletics. In the Junior’s mind, however, his highest achievement was attained when he was summoned to even the most minute place on the Log or Triangle Staff. Some of our loyal members were worthy of this honor and received it. Many of our boys, strong and weak, tried out for our revised football team. It was later observed that a large percent of the team consisted of Junior boys. Some of these husky fellows also made a place either with the fighting Bull Dogs or with the victorious Bull Pups. In the Dramatic Club Christmas play, “The Christ Child Comes In,” much splendid and amusing talent was shown by our trustworthy Juniors. It was circulated that Weldon Payne will receiv ' a medal the last day of school for his ability to speak pieces and retail- mustache at the same time. Some of the most efficient debaters in S and Forum have been members of our class. P. H. C., the girls’ athletic we are proud to say, had as its president during the year 1926-27 Dorc Schwaninger, another passenger of the ship. Miss Edenburn once secre, expressed a thought that the Glee Club could never have existed withoi Julianna’s soprano. Here, again, another shipmate came to the front. We were conscious in the month of December of a sudden fad for red ties among Page Forty-Five onniiE s First Row —Dorothy Wright, Bonnita Weeks, Mina Quillen, Kathrine Newland. Anna Mae Miller, William Sharp. Evelyn Jewell, Esther Thomas, Ethelwyn King, Virginia Smith, Margaret Rominger. Second Row — Catherine Schaefer, Florine Shumaker, Juanita Zeigler, Isabelle Ransom, Vera Taylor, Mildred Phillips, Dorothy Schuder, Elizabeth Westerfield, Evelyn Teaford, Irma Ogden, Lela Koffman, Nellie McPherson. Third Row —George Shaner. Harry Shaner, Russell Peel. Harold Virden, Charles Stevens. Perry Thompson. Elmer Santisteban. Charles McQueen, Darius Rust, Weldon Payne. Fourth Row — Lawrence Smock, Robert Irvine, Clyde Tanner, Jefferson Smith. Valentine Vogel. Byron McLean, Arthur Schwenk. Herbert Kiel, Wendel McKinney. some of our Junior lads. We couldn’t decide whether this was a significance of patriotism or whether a certain little blonde Sophomore had expressed her liking for red ties. It was finally settled, however, by the announcement that the Hi-Y Club was forcing all pledges to appear in this conspicuous neckwear. The Junior Class, it seems, did remarkably well in the Christmas Seal sale which was held in December. With colors flying, this class came in to—last place. Nevertheless, regardless of their defeat, much good spirit and loyalty was shown by them. We did have a lot of fun though, didn ' t we, Juniors? Mr. Newland was our loyal sponsor through thick and thin. We were then ready to take our last voyage up the river. Before we endeavored to take this fourth important sail, we decided that we were badly in need of a captain and a crew. Therefore, Mr. Lambert, the one who guides us in that well known universe called Columbus Hi, summoned the Juniors to attend a meeting on March 8. There he advised us about choosing our officers. During this meeting, William Sharp was elected Captain of our ship. This efficient young man will fulfill the duties of class president. We will all have to agree that Bill is small but mighty and he is very capable of steering our ship into smooth waters. Next, the shipmates decided that Robert Hunt¬ ington had the ability to be first mate. Therefore, he has the responsibility of vice-president. Bob’s loyal enthusiasm is a great factor for our Junior class. We then lacked another crew member. After another serious conference among the passengers, it was announced that our choice for this officer was Sara Champion. She will perform the important duties of Secretary-Treasurer. Page Forty-Six i Front Row -Marshall Shaddock. Mary Bennet, Geraldine Glassner. Jessie Stickens, Mildred Brazil. Frances Cooper. Gladys Black. Second Row — Alberta Hall. Freda Routier. Lena Cunningham. Mary Helen Schnell, Garnet Lane. Ruth Fulkerson. Florence Cox. Clarence Gilliland. Norval Linsmith. Third Row —Donald Neese, Walter Weddle, Dale Carson, George Gividen. Marshall Deitz. Calvin Wright, Henry Evverroad. Donald Ortell, Joseph Tross, Carlos Vail. Sara, as we all know, is one of the most pleasant and well liked girls in C. H. S. We are sure that she will do her best to help her ship and shipmates to come through victoriously. These officers have been wisely chosen. Our anxiety for the safety of our ship can now be cast aside, for this crew is capable of bringing it through rough waters as well as smooth. We also want to bid farewell to the Senior class. Our wish for them is that they might find success in life. They proved themselves to be a wide¬ awake class and we sincerely hope that we may follow in their path. They have a right to be proud of their 1927 Log and Triangle. However, we have high hopes for ours. The class of 1927 reached success through the careful co-operation of the officers and members. Likewise, the class of 1928 will come through victorious because of the co-operation of the captain, the crew, and the shipmates. rf7g wrmi ttrtt.Y PFZtftLB. -— — J s aS q kT First Row —Helen Tull. Charles Watson, Lucille Irvin, Esther Dutro. Rosalin Marshall, Roberta Gaddis, Wilma Pfeiffer, Maxine Robertson, Josie Spies, Robert Leinberger, Mildred Wells. Second Row —Catherine Daniels. Mary Louise Cook. Louise Nichols. Mary Catherine Amick. Mary Steenbarger. Leah Tobrocke, Gertrude Kroot, Elizabeth Hege, Edythe Coates, Birdella Watson, Elsie Santisteban, Mildred Wells. Third Row -Mildred Vogel, Marion Toliver. Herbert Volland. Robert Marshall. Herman Amick, Eugene Hupp, Malcolm Berger, Charles Diliman. Frank Everroad, Dorothy Spaulding. Fourth Row Harold Loy. Charles Long. Robert Holland. Wayne Huffman. William Staples. Maurice Imel. Sophomores Sometimes when we should be studying, we let our minds wander back to when we started school, or even before that when our troubles had not yet begun. 7 hen we were small children — even smaller than these Freshmen. Step by step we climbed a ladder, each rung of which was a semester. Some of us paused on certain ones of them, and others went up two at a time, accord¬ ing to our ability, but nothing stood out much until we reached the eighth grade. There we were treated very nicely and respected by the whole school as all graduates are. However, one thing annoyed us very much. This was that some of the High School students were calling us “sub-freshies.” Then we began to realize that all our wonderful days of Junior High School were soon to come to an end, and that we would be the smallest and most made- fun-of people of High School instead of the most respected people of Junior High School. Last year, since it was unavoidable, we accepted the ridicule of those who seemed to be so much above us, and made the best of it. In Algebra they even Page Fifty Front Row — Chloral Coons, Crystal Craig, Mary Gates. Agnes Lohr, Thelma Dobbs. Edith Alexander, Edith Gates. Martha Evans. Mary Burns, Jean Lewellen, Hazel Fox, Marguerite Burns, George Doup. Second Row -William Colter. Mildred Hart, Wanita Day, Letha Battin. Vivian Glick, Helen Clark. Opal Hubbard. Betty Ferry, Elizabeth Glick, Dorothy Brandt. Velma Jordan, Mary Knight, Kenneth Hammond. Third Row - Kenneth Baldwin, Donald Davis, Wilfred Bottorff. James Du Shane, William Doup, Harold Bradley, Donald Carter, William Allen, Parker Davis, James Hofer. Charles Butler. Fourth Row — Glenn Harrington. Robert Huffman, Earl Crooks. Lester Adams, Lawrence Growe, Russell Kelley. Maurice Hill. Billy Bush. Joe Burns, Robert Kemper, Harold Adams. tried to prove to us that one equals two. (We could find nothing wrong with the proof, but it certainly did not sound right to our mathematical ears.) While we were 9-A’s we enjoyed life much more, since we were better ac¬ quainted with the strange ways of High School. Now we are one step higher, wearing the name Sophomore. We Sopho¬ mores are the most insignificant people of the school, since we are neither humble Freshmen nor noble upperclassmen. The Freshmen are conspicuous because they are the fun of the entire school, and the upperclassmen are more dignified and always elect officers, an affair which sounds very dignified. We have a sympathetic feeling toward the Freshmen, since we still have a vivid remem¬ brance of the experiences of last year. The success of the Bull Dogs this year was largely because one of the players is a Sophomore. We are also proud to say that several of the Bull Pups are Sophomores. These boys, who are fine players now, and whose High School career is only one-half over, certainly will be stars in playing basketball when they are Seniors. We predict that the graduating class of 1929 will be a large one, for there are now one hundred and forty-nine enrolled in this Sophomore class. Front Row —Meriden Stanley. Frances Noblitt. Charlotte Reeves. Rosanna Smith. Mary G. Stadler. Myrtle Wayt, Mabel Sass, Mabel White. Mary Phillips, Margaret Speers, Harriett Milnes, Joe Stuckey. Second Row —Herman Trautman. Olive Wright, Anna C. Malloy. Frances Springer, Ruth Swim, Mary Ritz, Electa Swank. Claramae Thompson, Louise Suhre, Julia Stadler, Leona Tellman, Sara Nugent, John Freidersdorf. Third Row James Overby. Joe Trotter. Ronald Rhoades, Alvin Mundt, Orie Nordman, Donald May. Frank Mattox, Francis Taylor. Morris Mayes. Fourth Row Stanley Shaw, Milton Michael, Raymond Phillips, Archie Trotter, Walter Miller, Lawrence Ritz, Hldo Nolting, James Wagner. Now we have begun to think seriously about what line of work we shall prepare ourselves for. Some of us think that we are having a hard time now at school, but when we are older and out in the cold, cold world, we will know that life has many harder problems than our lessons at school. Most of us envy the Seniors, but maybe some of the Seniors envy us, and would like to live their school years over. If they do, that means that we should make the best of the advantages given to us now. Next year if we find out that Mr. Lambert is still handing out little prescriptions with Latin and other hard courses listed, we shall probably come back and swallow the medicine so that we may have more knowledge of worth¬ while subjects. First Row —Ralph Kirby, Glen Fulkerson. Gwyn Howland. Roy Hege, Winifred Grider, Marianna Brinker. Elizabeth Bishop. Florence Buhner, Eva Arnholt, Bertha Gressel. Edna Armuth, Buhrl Conner, Marie Kleinhaus. Charlotte Bolte, Edward Huffman, Raymond Foltz, Lawrence Evans, William Allen, John Bearhope. James Baker. Second Row —Howard Bloomenstock, Viola Hayes, Gertrude Cook. Jeanette Collier, Ellen Flanigan. Mary E. Clark. Olive Cook. Mary Hill. Helen Bishop. Dorothy Hurley, Mary Duncan. Elsie Gressel, Jean Bush, Helen Davis. Dorothy Jameson, Irma Denninger, Twyla Barrows, Josephine Kyte, Richard Hobson, Robert Brock. Third Row —Warren Brougher. Maurice Bradley, Chester Beck. Bob Collier. Ruth Finkel, Mildred Boyd. Esther Dutro, Helen Krause, Pansy Bradley, Earl Henry, Harry Brown. Fourth Row —Paul Fehring, Harry Bradbury, George Hailway. Albert Dunham. Tom Gross. Frank Kehoe. Ralph Huntington. George Cook, Melvin Foist, Duane Jewell, William Cheever, Lawrence Garrison, Thomas Fulkerson. Donald Thompson. The Freshmen All good things have humble beginnings. Every organization of any worth has a primary foundation. Its fundamentals have a definite start. Just so is our old C. H. S. Its Freshmen represent the beginning of a future body of citizens who will be a help and an honor to Columbus and its High School, wherever they are, because they were a part of a good beginning. Sometimes these “Freshies” are scoffed at because they are just at the seemingly unimportant beginning, but it is little realized how important these beginnings and beginners are, by the ridiculer who forgets that he owes what success he has had to his first year of high school life. In our athletics, nothing pleases the coaches more, at the first budding of activity, than to find a sufficient number of Freshmen who are willing and have the ability to become assets, to become honors for their school through hard work and a willingness to start at the very beginning, who have four Page Fifty-Four Fiist Row Manuel Zaharako, Nellie Payne. Juanita Micks, Margaret Merritt, Emily Tucker, Mary Stater, Pauline Whitehouse, Jc i McDougal. Ruth Talley, Geraldine Stockover, Mary Rouse, John Schafer, Floyd Simmens. Second Row -Charles Trotter. Evelyn Smitha. Gene Thomas. Mary Ritzenthaler, Mildred Redmond. Kathryne Quinn, Helen Simmens. Dorothy Parrish, Thelma Wass, Edna Suverkrup, Mary Rominger, Glen Pierce, Frank Wade, Ransom Quinn. Third Row Nell Olmstead. Dorothy Schwenk, Marie Rich. Kathleen Lane. Vera Schnabel. Lavinia Overbey, Mildred Morris, Marjorie Sampson, Emma Miller, Ruth Salmond, Clarence Schumaker. Fourth Row —Elgin Quick, Ernest Russell. Gerald Perry, Willis Repp, Martin Miller, William Thompson, Donald Thompson, Denton McKim, Charles Rush, Herman Retherford. Fifth Row —Albert Roland. Edgar Perkins, Forrest Moore, Irvin Newcomb, Ralph Stevens, Jesse Owens, Gordon Reed, Beverly Tooley, Karl Schaeffer. Irvin Wolford, Orville Wright. years ahead in which to develop into athletes who will carry their school and their teams far above the average line of success. Often a school is dragged down because of bad habits or morals acquired by the student body—in the Freshman year. Every disturbance made in the high school world may have its origin traced back to the time when the person or persons implicated were bad Freshmen. All school organizations depend largely on the Freshmen who are con¬ stantly coming in to take the places of those who are going into the world to make their various fortunes, which depend on the particular type of Freshmen they were. The world has required many years in which to carry on primary func¬ tions toward building and developing. For many years man was primitive to the last degree, because a firm understanding of life bad to be. Had he not have had that extent of time to study and use his knowledge and to establish a foundation on which the future rests entirely, the world’s present high stand¬ ard would certainly not be. All things, to endure, must have firm foundations. Page Fifty-Five The foundation of the giant skyscraper has been laid. Slowly it will rise, to tower with sturdy grandeur against the sky, defying all of nature s worst elements. Sustained by an enduring base, it will express both per¬ manence and stability. Business, to remain firm and strong through all the changes of time, must also be built upon an enduring foundation the solid rock of character and principle. All this contributes to the fact that the Freshmen are a vital thing to a high school. Fust Row - Charles Leeds, Hugh Rynerson. Marion Gibson. Edward Winn. Cecil Phillips. Robert Chandler, Hubert Leslie, Frank Gibson, Robert Behrman, Clyde Coles, Russell Ricketts. Second Row — Nellie Romine. Mildred Barkes. Charlotte Pfeiffer. Ethel Rush. Iva Mitchell. Opal Steenbarger Ruth Stull. Mary F. Setser. Mary Bottorff. Margaret Richmond. Elma Jean Folger, Helen Myer, Catherine Anderson. Third Row —Wilma Kitchen. Thelma Dinkins. Frances Clevenger. Mary Harrington. Mildred Lister Charlotte Dinkins, Helen Robbins. Ruth Carmichael. Ruby Bohall, Margaret Towne. Kathryne Maley, Julana btepp. Jean Santisteban. Fourth Row — Anna L. Felfius. Harold McMillan. Harry Johnson. Joe Scofield. John Everroad, Robert Weddle. Harry Jordan. Howard Bass. Earl Weekly. Donald Zeigler. Edward Richmond. Fifth Row — Rav McQueen. Elzia Foist. Charles School. John Koehler. Roscoe Jewell. Donald Reeves. Paul Warner, Wilbur Gividen. William Enochs. Howard Clark. Robert Enochs. Charles Stevens. Fred Fischer. t.J «� � � First Row —Robert Lambert, Faculty Advisor; Robert Anderson, Editor-in-Chicf; F Joseph Essex, Business Manager; Bateman Parker, Assistant Busi Society Editor; Amson Frohman, Alumni. Second Row - Esther Trautman, Dramatics; Julianna McCaslin, Boosters Club; Sara May, Snap Shot Editor; Paul C. Glick, Forum; Wayne Berry, Mu Editor. Third Row -Roy Sampson. Industrial Editor; Floyd Simmens, Freshman Editor; Mel McClean, Jokes; Charlotte Reeves, Sophomore Editor; Joshua Kni Hi-Y. auline Wagner, Assistant Editor ness Manager; Mary E. Grigsby The planning and publication of an annual is a responsible and an exten¬ sive undertaking. Much has been expected regarding the annual of the Class of 1927. We hope that all concerned will not be disappointed, but if you are, please do not be too severe in your criticism. The staff has endeavored to produce a Log that shall be the pride of acknowledgment to the Clhss of 27. The staff has had a great deal of pleas¬ ure and an equally great amount of work in producing the “Log.” At times the grind appeared dull and the work tiresome and tedious, but the immortal words used by the Editor-in-Chief to sail on and on, enabled the staff to reach its goal. The editors and assistants are worthy of much recognition for the efficiency of their work pertaining to the aim of originality and to the idea of scholastic unison. The “Log’ of 192 owes its unlimited success to the cooperative efforts of the staff, members of the faculty, and of the Art Department of Columbus High School. Page Fifty-Seven nri nn i i he 1 nangle Front Row —Le f To Right —Betty Brown. Freshman Editor; Dorothy Kennedy, Junior Editor; Dorothy Schwaninger, Society Editor: Marjorie Houk, News Editor; Nina Sharpnack. P. H. C. Club Reporter; Elizabeth Foster, Art Editor: Ruth Coles. Music Editor; Louise Suhre. Sophomore Editor. Second Row — Sara Champion. Dramatic Club Reporter; Bvron McLean, Comic Editor; Esta Mae McDaniels, Re¬ writer; Mary Hager. Exchange Editor; Leola Fogle. Sorosis Reporter: Beatrice Hayworth. Rewriter; Robert Tross. Sport Editor; Robert Anderson. Business Manager; Julianna McCaslin. Editorial Editor. Third Row —Walter Rice. Advisor; Darius Rust, Circulation Manager; William Sharp, Circulation Manager; Paul C. Glick. Forum Reporter; Welcome Carmen, Assistant Advertising Manager; Ned Williams, Editor-in- Chief; Carrie Ong. Literary. The Dramatic Club Third Fourth Front Row—Left to Right -Juanita Zeigler. Mary Greenfield. Pansy Tatem. Leola Fogle. Lucy Little. Geneva Potts. William Sharp. Delores Stater, Evelyn Jewell. Margaret Stilwell, Eizabeth Bond. Elizabeth Wester- field. Second Row —Marjorie Lewis. Mary Frances Salmond. Dorothy Schuder, Mildred Phillips. Florence Hall. Nina Sharp¬ nack, Evelyn Teaford. Mary Elizaberh Grigsby. Dorothy Hutsin. Elizabeth Foster. Mary Jones, Dorothy Kennedy, Thelma Foster, Julianna McCaslin. Row Clifford Voeltz. Darius Rust. Edwin Anderson, Esther Trautman, Clara Belle Beatty, Edith Carter, Evelyn Arthur, Robert Tross. Bateman Parker. Beatrice Hayworth. Row —Lawrence Newsom. Paul Glick, Harold Hughes, Weldon Payne, Ned Williams, William Kitchen, Nathan Newsom. Robert Anderson. Page Fifty-Eight The Sorosis First Row —Malcom Berger, William Sharp, Chloral Coons, Donald Carter, Charles Coons. William Doup. Second Row —Bateman Parker, Welcome Carman, Amson Frohman. Robert Anderson. Harry Ouinn, Darius Rust, Ned Williams. Third Row —Paul C. Glick, Allen Vanest, Dallas Collier, Lawrence Newsom, Paul T. Glick, Mr. William Hennessey, Critic. Not In Picture — Byron McClain. Page Fifty-Nine 1327 First Row, left to right —Marjorie Houk, Ruth Gant, Delores Stater, Dorothy Hutsen; Evelyn Coles, Rosanna Smith, assistant secretary; Jean Lewellen. Second Row Mable Sass, Lucy Little. Edith Carter, secretary; Dorothy Kennedy, Elizabeth Westerfield, vice-president; Elizabeth Bond. Laverne Fulks. Vanessa Crussel. Marjory Huffer. Third Row — Mildred Murray, Critic; Ruth Fulkerson. President; Mary Helen Schnell, Leona Tellman, Louise Suhre, Leola Fogle, Mary Jones, Treasurer; Velma Fulks. Esther Trautman. The Forum The C. H. S. Band Front Row — James Hofer. Howard King. Robert Smith. Billy Butler. Robert Leinberger. Robert Butler. Ray Patterson. Charles Thompson. John Hathaway. Warren Brougher. Second Row —Wayne Brougher. Harry Bradbury. Francis Taylor, George Cook, Earl Henry, Morris Mayes, Robert Anderson, Edwin Anderson, Roy Coffman, Gary Davis (director), Walter Rice (manager). Third Row — James Baker. Amson Frohman. Charles Brown, Joe Bernard Schwartzkopf, Joe Anderson. Harold Hughes, Ned Williams. Marshall Shaddock. Robert Kemper. Earl Brown. The Orchestra Front Row -Robert Leimberger, Rosanna Smith, Mary Gertrude Stodler. Marian Dunlap. Dorothy Brandt. Beatrice Hayworth. Ruth Coles, Julia Stodler. James Hofer. Second Row —Wayne Brougher. Robert Anderson. Donald Neese. Frank Kehoe. Calvin Wright, Roger Vincent, James Baker. Charles Brown, Sam Harrington, Miss Ida Edenburn. Sponsor. Page Sixty First Row —Warren Brougber, Duane Jewell, Charles Watson. Clarence Shumaker. ( Schowe, Robert Chandler, William Allen, Hubert Leslie, Floyd Edenb urn (Director) . Row —Allen Van Est, Welcome Carmon, Don Bailey. Marshall Deitz. Eai Carter, Charles Coons. Edwin Anderson, Elmer Santisteban, Jair Brown, Clarence Gilliland. Row —Dallas Collier. Joe Gutknecht, Francis Taylor. Calvin Wright. Weldon Payne, Valentine Vogel, Thomas Collins, Wayne Berry. Row -Wayne Brougher. Herschel Golden, Gerald Haislup, Clifford Foltz William Colter, Joe Burns, Alfred Haislup. Second Third ueen. Robert Cook Fourth Donald Neese, Walter Weddel Mina Quillen. Martha Evans. Marie Cinningbam Mae Miller. Ruth Coles, Florence Buhner. —Sarah Champion. Margaret Richter. Elizabeth Ferry, Dorothy Brandt. Mary Gertrude Stadler, Edith T rautman. Mary Frances Salmond, Wilma Bruning. Margaret Terhune, Julia Stadler. Edith Blagrave, Virginia Ida Edenburn (director). Delpha Simpson. Delores Stater. Evelyn Jewell, Anna E. Clark. Alice Armuth, Louise Armstrong. Dorothy Brauer, Carter, Mary Hager, Beatrice Hayworth, Esther Edith Robertson. Georgia Glick. Evelyn Gladys Fodrea, Christina Suverkrup, Miss ' -7 -r The P. H. C. front Row -Mary F. Snyder, Dorothy Schwaniger. Jesse St.ckens, Sylvia Denny. Jean McDougal, Charlotte Bolte, Margaret Merritt, Edna Suverkrup. „ . Second Row —Bonita Weeks. Etta Louise Robertson. Mary Helen 5ehn.ll. Mable Sass. Helen Clark. Cleo Hartwell. Clara Belle Beatty. Roberta Gaddis. Nina Sharpnack. Third Row —Mary Ritz. Ruth Fulkerson. Louise Suhre. Leona Tillman. Elo.se Hanson. Sponsor. Vivian Click. Ruth Summa, Vera Schnabel. The Hi-Y F „ — x e r . Second Row —Charles Brown. Lawrence Newsom. Dallas Collier. Donald Neese. Virgil Blagrave. Paul T. Click. Alfred Haislup. Nathan Newsom, Mr. Grossman. Sponsor. Page Sixty-Tivo 7 1 -. The Boosters Club Front Row Margaret Stilwell, Maribel! Henderson. Dorothy Brauer, Dorothy Brandt, Mary Frances Snyder Mary E Grigsby, Geneva Potts. Dorothy Schwamger. Dorothy Hartwell. Second Row Sara Champion. Amelia May Julianna McCaslin, Elizabeth Foster. Pauline Wagner. Mary Hager Esther sponsoT. 1 ’ Mae McDanlels ' F«n«. Salmond. Clara Belle Beafty. M.ss A.u Redm ' nd Thud Row Paul ° lick F L awrence Newsom. Bateman Parker. Chloral Coons. William Enochs. Cecil Philips Darius Rust. Edwin Anderson. Harry Quinn. Ned Williams. Nathan Newsom. Dallas Collier. The Sketch Club Page “ Sr- ASAfe KJ; “—A H. Sp„„, Thelmi Third Row- Belle Beatty, Georgia Glick. Amelia May. Evelyn Arthur. Wass. Clara V d Vi ' “� E.iz.b„h Fosl.r. May Physical Training Exhibition The May Physical Training Exhibition was given in the High School Gymnasium on Friday, May 7, 1926, at 7:30 o clock by the girls physical training classes, under the direction of Miss Eloise Hanson. The program for the evening consisted of three parts. The first part was entitled “The Doll Shop,’’ which was a very interesting and cleverly por¬ trayed story of the marvels in mechanical dolls owned by a very old shop keeper. The large stage was equipped as a doll shop and many vari-colored and beautifully clothed dolls were in the shop. Page Sixty-Four The second section of the program was devoted to reed, club, wand and bell drills, taught to the classes by Miss Hanson during the regular class periods. The third division of the program consisted of the entrance, crowning, and exit of the May Queen. A very spectacular May Festival and May Pole Dance was given by a group of attractively costumed girls. The honor of May Queen was given to Miss Velma Fulks. Miss Virginia Reeves crowned the May Queen. The Queen was beautifully dressed in an exquisite white georgette dress, trimmed in silver beads. The stage was attractively and artistically ar¬ ranged and this together with the May Queen Procession presented a spectacular sight. The Industrial Department The industrial department of the Columbus High School has been devel¬ oped to the point where it is serving a growing need of the community for training in mechanical arts and commerce. This department of the school compares favorably with that of other schools in the leading cities of Indiana, in quality of work and in instruction. There has been a noticeable improvement within the last two years. Dur¬ ing this period one new course has been added to the curriculum, namely Auto Mechanics. The aim of this course is primarily to familiarize students with mechanical principles and the care and maintenance of automobiles, with some aim to develop practical mechanics. Its greatest value lies in that it serves to orient the pupils in the whole field of mechanical arts. There is a course in Drafting given, which puts a certain amount of emphasis on tool technique, but the major stress is put upon the interpretation of blue prints, combined with a general knowledge of graphic arts. In the Wood Working department attention is also given as in the other courses, to trade information as well as to the art of Wood Work and Cabinet Making in all its refinements. The purpose of the Machine Shop is to give the students the right knowl¬ edge and accuracy in the handling of the different hand and machine tools. Its Agriculture department is doing a great deal of work in preparing the pupils for one of the nation’s most important occupations. Special emphasis is laid on improvement of stock and seed, resulting in economy and conserva¬ tion in the matter of crops and soil development. The Vocational Department also conducts a night school for the benefit of those who wish to improve themselves by learning some useful trade, or to receive instruction in some particular study. The number of students who attend show that it is well appreciated by the people of Bartholomew county. ■fester jseUta —. Ktmsk 2bH SSw--- ' V ini v :B IS D The C. H. S. Alumni Association In 1872 graduates of Columbus High School assembled in the old high school building and, in order that interest in school affairs might be preserved, organized the alumni association. At this meeting Old Gold and Cream were adopted as the organization’s colors and the daisy was chosen as its flower. The organization celebrated its fiftieth anniversary in May, 1922. At this meeting, Mrs. George Pence, one of the three living charter members, delivered the opening ad¬ dress. The association has given many plays, the most recent being “Circus Solly,” a comedy which was ex¬ tremely successful. The alumni association has always taken a very great interest in the High School. Each year a reception is given to the graduating class. From time to time gifts have been made to the school. This year the organization presented the school with a memorial to Mrs. Lucretia S. Condo. The Memorial, which is in the form of a life-size portrait, is the work of Miss Marie Goth. It will be placed in our Alma Mater’s Hall and in future years, be a reminder of the many years of efficient service rendered to the High School students of this community by our able Dean of Women, Mrs. Lucretia S. Condo. The present officers of the association are H. K. Volland, elected life president in 1896, James Jewell, vice-president, Lela Dipper, secretary, and Lillian Fahy Miller, treasurer. Junior-Senior Reception The Junior Class held the annual Junior-Senior Reception in the High School Gymnasium on May 22, 1927. This was the predominating and out¬ standing social event of the entire school year. The decorations caused much surprised comment from all who were privileged to be present. They were by far the most striking and beautiful that have been seen in recent years at the school, and they made the spacious floor a fitting scene for such an event. These consisted of beautiful flowers, ferns and palms. The entire lower floor was beautifully decorated with the high school colors, blue and white. In the center of the gymnasium was an artistically placed and decorated fountain, which was effectively lighted with a soft red light. A very delightful and enjoyable program, which was followed by a short speech of welcome by William Sharp, the Junior President. The Senior Presi¬ dent, Ned Williams, responded. Immediately after this, the grand promenade was held. Excellent music was provided by the Voyles Melody Boys. Dainty refreshments were served, after which small parasols, paper hats and balloons were given to the guests. ' The Seniors will never cease to remember their last year at Columbus High School, and the Junior-Senior Reception will always be remembered as the most pleasant social event of their departing year. Page Sixty-Eight Our Coach Coach “Bill” Dobbins became a member of our faculty five years ago and has served in the capacity of basketball coach and athletic director very efficiently. Mr. Dobbins is a graduate of Indiana University, where he acquired his ability in basket¬ ball and as an athlete. Each year he has succeeded in putting a better team on the floor and has made the Bull Dogs a team to be feared by every high school in the state. However. Mr. Dobbins decided that since he took a course in law as a side line to athletics, he should make it of some practical use, so he persuaded the voters of our county to elect him to the office of Prosecuting Attorney. We want him to know that all the students are backing him and wish him all success possible, but we sincerely regret that he cannot remain as our coach. Page Sixty Front Row — Ray Eddy, forward; Virgil Blagrave, guard; Louis Schincrcr, guard; Homer Percifield, center; Donald Ortell, forward. Second Row —Francis Kline, forward; Leonard Shaw, guard; Ival Clarke, guard; William Dobbins, coach; Dallas Gelfius, forward; Robert Irvine, guard; John Daniels, forward. The C. H. S. Bulldogs Although being Prosecuting Attorney of Bartholomew County, Coach “Bill” Dobbins this year produced the best team that Columbus has had for many years. Fifteen of the twenty games scheduled were won and the five lost were lost to three different teams. Martinsville and Logansport both won two games from the Bull Dogs, while Connersville won the other game early in the season. The Bull Dogs later avenged this defeat by humiliating them to a score of 58 to 27. Franklin, Shelbyville, Greensburg, Vincennes and Bloomington fell before the Bull Dogs twice while Connersville, Bedford, New Castle, Rushville and Greencastle were defeated once apiece. Practice was commenced early in the school year and was held almost daily. Every member of the team trained hard and did his best to gain more glory, not for himself but for C. H. S. Columbus received the tip-off in almost every game through the efficiency and height of “Red” Percifield, the leaning tower of our team. Gelfius, Eddy, Schinerer and Shaw completed the fastest five man offense in this sec¬ tion of Indiana. The enthusiasm this year was the greatest it has been here for some time, the Gymnasium being filled on several occasions. This had part to do with the success of the team. Schinner. Shaw, Gelfius, Percifield, Eddy, Clark, Blagrave and Kline received honor sweaters. Prospects are exceptionally bright, since members of the second team, which won every game scheduled, are only Freshmen. Page Seventy Basketball Schedule October 29, 1926—Here—Greensburg, 31, vs. Columbus, 46. November 5, 1926—There—Connersville, 39, vs. Columbus, 33. November 1 2, 1 926—There—Logansport, 53, vs. Columbus, 34. November 19, 1926—Here—Martinsville, 42, vs. Columbus, 36. November 24, 1926—Here-—Vincennes, 26, vs. Columbus, 37. November 26, 1926—There—Greencastle, 32, vs. Columbus, 46. December 3, 1926—Here—Bloomington, 18, vs. Columbus, 33. December 10, 1926—Here—Rushville, 26, vs. Columbus, 61. December 17, 1926—Here—Logansport, 59, vs. Columbus, 36. December 23, 1926—There—Franklin, 36, vs. Columbus, 44. December 29, 1926—Here—Connersville, 27, vs. Columbus, 58. December 31, 1926—There—Bloomington, 29, vs. Columbus, 36. January 7, 1927—Here—Shelbyville, 31, vs. Columbus, 49. January 14, 1927—Here—Bedford, 29, vs. Columbus, 45. January 21, 1927—There—Martinsville, 51, vs. Columbus, 27. January 28, 1927—There—Vincennes, 24, vs. Columbus, 33. February 4, 1927-—Here—Franklin, 33, vs. Columbus, 5 7. February 1 1, 1927—There—Greensburg, 27, vs. Columbus, 39. February 1 8, 1927—There—Shelbyville, 33, vs. Columbus, 44. February 25, 1927—There—New Castle, 21, vs. Columbus, 46. SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT AT SHELBYVILLE March 4, 1927—Boggstown, 12, vs. Columbus, 51. March 5, 1927—Mt. Auburn, 17, vs. Columbus, 52. Shelbyville, 27, vs. Columbus, 22. Total opponent score on schedule, 667. Total Bull Dog score on schedule, 840. Total opponent score in tournament, 56. Total Bull Dog score in tournament, 125. Gelfius developed into one of the fastest forwards in the state. His grit and ability to drop in longs has been the despair of all opposing teams. He graduates this spring. Page Seventy-Two Clark, reserve backguard, has proved himself very capable in that position. He has plenty of pep and drive and has the ball his share of the time. He graduates this year. Kline was a valu¬ able reserve man this year. He has a world o f scrap and is a fine de¬ fensive man. In the offensive his basket eye can usually be counted on. This is his last year. Piercefield, our center, was a sub last year but de¬ veloped one of the best centers C. H. S. has ever known. The key to the Bull Dogs’ attack was his ability to gain the tip off. Red graduates this vear. Schinnerer was as¬ signed the job of floor guard three years ago. He is a fast and elusive offensive man and keeps the oppon¬ ents on edge con¬ stantly. He grad¬ uates this spring. Eddy, forward, began his career with the Bull Dogs last year. His greatest asset is his ability to make under-the- basket shots. He has two more years. Shaw, our back- guard, proved a decided asset to the team. He is a clean and fast player and despite his size is an ex¬ cellent guard and his loss will be felt this year. year Page Seventy-Three Blagrave served as substitute back- guard last year, but due to an in¬ jury incurred dur¬ ing the football season he has been held as a reserve center this season. This is his last HANSON “Pat” Hanson has been the girls’ physical training director in C. H. S. for the past six years. Four years ago a girls’ basketball team was organized under her leadership and has been scratching around under the name of “Kittens” ever since. NEWSOM Mr. Newsom, physical training director and coach of the Bull Pups, has served in that capacity very efficiently for the past several years. He has always produced fighting teams and supplied winning material for the Bull Dogs. GILMORE Johnny Gilmore, a graduate of C. H. S. in 25 and a member of the varsity that year, was appointed when “Bill” Dobbins was elected Prosecuting Attorney of Bartholomew County. John has worked in both the grades and high school. His services have been very important. Page Seventy-Four HENNESSEY To Mr. Hennessey was assigned the task of pro¬ ducing our first football team for years and he made good. Our football coach received his training while playing on the Hanover College team. Our Yell Leader “Cork” served as our yell leader this year and had a great deal to do with the team’s success. This is his third year as yell leader and as statistics show, people improve with age. Although short and a little small, “Cork” did his best and every member of the student body respected him. Enthusiasm was great this year and if it had not been for this boy we would not have won our games. Cork” has one more year. Page Seventy-Five GREENSBURG The Bull Dogs opened the net season with a 46-31 victory over Greens- burg. The score at the end of the half was 20-14 in our favor. In this game the Bull Dogs showed the fans some real team work. CONNERSVILLE The Bull Dogs lost a hard fought game to the Spartans, 39-33. The principal trouble that night was that the Bull Dogs seemed unable to stand up long enough to shoot. Although the Dogs held the score down to 16-15 at the half, several counters from the center gave the Spartans the edge. LOGANSPORT Our team seemed unable to get together the first half of this game and the result was that the score stood 28-10 in favor of the Loganberries. The second half the Bull Dogs rallied and fought the rest of the game on even terms but were unable to overcome the lead. 1 he final score was 5 3-34. MARTINSVILLE The Artesians returned to their city with a 42-36 victory. The Bull Dogs took the lead but after taking time out Martinsville came back at them so hard that at the end of the half the score stood 27-13. The second half the Bull Dogs out played the Artesians but a six minute stall saved their day. VINCENNES The Alices provided the Bull Dogs with a fine Thanksgiving treat, the score being 37-26 in our favor. The game was interesting but slow, neither team scoring heavily the first half which ended 16-14 in our favor. The second half the Bull Dogs cut loose with some fine pass-work and fast under- the-basket shooting and swept the Alices from the floor. Page Seventy-Six fe St sr r p mfiu GREENCASTLE Thanksgiving dessert was provided by the Greencastle quintet. A second half rally on the part of the Bull Dogs caused our hosts to go down to a 46-32 defeat. The first half was a real fight, both teams putting all they had into the game. When the score stood 40-23 our reserves were sent in to finish the good work. BLOOMINGTON The first half of this game was played pretty evenly, the score being 11-9 in favor of Columbus. However the Bull Dogs produced another second half rally with such dazzling speed and clever dribbling that the game ended with a 33-18 victory for Columbus. RUSHVILLE Previously Rushville has been Columbus jinx but the Bull Dogs chased the Lions back over the hills with a 61-26 victory. The Bull Dogs showed excellent passing and teamwork and had no trouble getting through the Lions defense. Their shots were all made from under the basket. LOGANSPORT The Logansport crew again defeated Columbus. The visitors showed some wonderful team work and accurate shooting, the first half ending with the score 33-11 in their favor. However the Bull Dogs came back the second half and played on even terms with the Loganberries. The game ended with the score 59-36. FRANKLIN The Bull Dogs, backed by several carloads of fans, journeyed to Franklin and defeated their old rivals. Franklin fought hard but clever team work gave our team a 44-36 victory. The first half was 26-17 but the second half Franklin rallied and played on even terms. Page Seventy-Seven CONNERSVILLE Revenge is sweet! The Bull Dogs simply massacred the Spartans and the first half ended 25-7. The second half the visiting crew didn ' t do so bad but Columbus outplayed and outclassed the team in every way. The game ended 58-27. BLOOMINGTON This game was a thriller from start to finish. Both teams fought hard for the lead and scored almost evenly the first half which ended 20-19 in our favor. The second half was fast and furious. With five more minutes to go the score was 27 all. Then the Bull Dogs opened up some fast dribbling and passing and came away with a 36-29 victory. SHELBYVILLE The Bull Dogs chalked up another victory over the Camels. The Camels tried a stalling game but failed and the Bull Dogs piled up a score of 31-5 the first half. The second half the Dogs didn’t try to play but the Camels resorted to long shots with such success that the game ended 49-31. BEDFORD The Stone City crew was outclassed and outplayed by the Bull Dogs with the result that they suffered their first defeat of the season. The first half the teams were pretty evenly matched until the last few minutes, the score being 21-17 in favor of Columbus. The second half Columbus played rings around Bedford and went off the floor with a 45-29 victory. MARTINSVILLE The Artesians drowned the Bull Dogs with a 51-27 defeat. The game started off fast but Martinsville drew away from Columbus and ended the half with a 25-16 score. Although the Dogs brought the score to 25-23 the Artesians again pulled away and the game ended 5 1-27 in their favor. Page Seventy-Eight FRANKLIN After holding the Bull Dogs all through the first half the Franklin de¬ fense weakened and Columbus piled up the score. The initial half was tied at 21 all, but the second half the Bull Dogs completely outclassed the visiting team and made the last home game of the season a 5 7-33 victory. VINCENNES This game was a thriller from start to finish. The Alices penetrated the Bull Dogs defense the first half, but inaccurate shooting kept the score down to 11-8 in favor of Vincennes. However, another second half rally on the part of the Bull Dogs, who had evidently found the key to the Alices ' defense, gave Columbus a nine point victory, the score being 33-24. GREENSBURG Columbus again defeated Greensburg, this time by a twelve point margin. The game was smooth and fast but the Bull Dogs were at no time in danger. The initial half ended 16-13, but the second half the Bull Dogs stepped out and chalked up a 39-27 victory. SHELBYVILLE The Bull Dogs again caged the Camels. Accompanied by three hundred fans and the band our team journeyed to Shelbyville and proceeded to win one of the fastest games they had played this year. The score at the half was 21-11, but the second half was played on more even terms, the game ending in a 45-33 victory for Columbus. NEW CASTLE The Bull Dogs rounded up the schedule with a 46-22 victory. The game was a case of speed and teamwork against weight and reach. Although the Trojans fought hard the score at the half was 19-12. The second half the Bull Dogs knuckled down to work and more than doubled the score. Front Row —Beverly Tooley, center and forward; Arthur Poore, center; Paul Fehring, guard; Chester Beck, guard; Robert Holland. Guard. Second Row —Orville Wright, forward; Robert Collier, forward; Arville Trotter, forward; Wilford Bottorff, forward; Robert Huntington, guard; Ralph Huntington, guard. Bull Pups Coach Newsom succeeded in producing the best Bull Pup team this year that Columbus has ever had. They went through the season without a defeat, winning all of their eighteen scheduled games. The best thing about this team is that it is entirely composed of underclassmen, one Sophomore, two Juniors and eight Freshmen. Since the majority of our Bull Dogs graduate at the end of this year, our varsity for next year will, for the most part, be made of material taken from this quintet. Needless to say, we expect a record breaking team of Bull Dogs in ’27-’28. Team work and speed were the main factors in the success of Newsom’s team this year. With Fehring as backguard our opponents found it extremely difficult to score and the speed and team work of Beck. Trotter, Colliers, Holland and Tooley or Poore played havoc with their defense. These fellows have made a record to be proud of and we expect them to uphold their reputation next year. Mr. Newsom, coach of the Bull Pups this year, deserves much credit for his faithful guidance of this team and should be praised very highly. Page Eighty Front Row —Clco Hartwell, Clarabelle Beatty, Ruth Summa, Nina Sharpnack. Florence Cox, Second Row — Helen Clark, Ruth Fulkerson, Garnet Lane, Miss Hanson, Coach, Mabel Sass, Etta Louise Robertson, Sylvia Denny. The Kittens The Kittens, the girls’ basketball team, played four games this season, two of which they won. The first game of their schedule was played with the strong North Vernon team, which the latter won by a score of 25 to 5. The second game was played on our home floor with Greenwood. The Kittens won this easily by a score of 48 to 8. Each girl on the team was playing her best, thereby winning by a large margin. The return game with North Vernon was much more exciting and close than the previous one. The first half ended with the Kittens in the lead and they held it until the close of the game, the final score being 32 to 27. The game was a hard fought one, both teams playing a good brand of ball. The last game of the schedule was played against the Black Diamonds of Scipio on their floor. This game proved to be a disastrous one for our girls, Scipio winning by a score of 26 to 10. When the season closed, each of the Kittens organized and coached a Junior High School team. After the Juniorites had acquired a fair conception of how the game was played, a tournament was staged. The Kittens ability as coaches of these younger students proved their thorough knowledge of the game, thanks to Miss Hanson’s efforts as a coach. Next year’s team will be the same as this year’s with the exception of the two Seniors, Clara Belle Beatty, forward, and Ruth Summa, jumping center. Miss Hanson hopes to develop a winning team and is planning to schedule more games. We know the Kittens will have the support of all the students of the Columbus High School. Page Eighty-One Football Team Front Row —Arville Trotter. Robert Marshall, Sam Harrington. Stanley Shaw. Howard Hutton. Francis Klin . George Shaner, Joshua Knight, Francis Taylor. Second Row Joe Smith, Weldon Payne. Walter Wendel. Paul Fehring, Lawrence Newsom, Paul Glick. Robert Anderson, Herman Trautinan, Robert Huntington. Third Row -William Hennessey, coach: Basil Malson. Ival Clark. Harley Curtis. Virgil Blagrave, Dallas Collier. Everritt Burbrink. Robert Irvine. Edgar Snyder, trainer. The Swimming Team Track Front Row —Ray Eddy, Dallas Gelfius, George Hurley. Dallas Collier. Donald Neese, Samuel Harrington. Virgil Blagrave. Second Row —Paul Fehring, Arthur Swank. Lawrence Newsom. Paul T. Glick. Beverley Tooley. Frank Newsom (Coach), Roy Sampson. Marshall Shaddock. Harold Bradley, Robert Holland. Page Eighty-Three Baseball Ftont Row —Francis Kline. George Shaner. Lewis Schinnerer, Homer Percifield, William Dobbins (Coach), John Beatty, Donald Everroad, Paul Fehring, Robert Collier. Second Row —Harry Shaner. Robert Holland. Floyd Haislup. Robert Anderson, Chester Beck, Charles Fodrea, Herman Trautman. Valentine Vogel, Wilfred Bottorff, Robert Irvine, Henry Everroad. Page Eighty-Four ' Zrrh rt+tiAMY Pe£l£f£Ol z. Football Echoes (After a strenuous season, but a happy one, of football and after a trip to a football camp, the author, after receiving his reward, was inspired to write these few lines, dedicating them to Coach Hennessey and the principal, Mr. Robert Lambert, whose wonderful leadership will always be remembered.) The by-gone days come back once more As we think of the times o’er and o’er; When we played the game for old Columbus High, Hoping that football would not die. The days were sultry and crowds were shy, But the fighting spirit would not die; We fought, we tackled, we played the game. Trusting that football would win lost fame. Our coach stood by us like a man, And when the great game always began, He played the game as hard as two. Telling us “master-like” what to do. Then our principal could generally be seen Driving us in his “Hup” machine. He guided us safely through the season. Without a doubt or any reason. The game was new to most of us, And we sometimes got in an awful muss; Those days came but now they’re gone, The memory of them still lives on. Like all life’s games that are so hard, We’ve come to the day of our reward; This is small but we hold it dear, And we’ll remember it for many a year. We spent many days down in the hills Doing hard work and having great thrills; But alas! our football days are done, The prize we sought now is won. We haven ' t won so much great fame. But nevertheless we’ve started the game; We’ll hope to see it as the years go by, Stand unconquered in the public eye. Basil E. Malson. Joe Smith (in trouble again)—Mr. Lambert, what would you do if you were in my shoes? Mr. Lambert—I would point the toes toward the door and give them a start. Mr. Newland—What do we have water analogies in Physics for, Edward? Ed. Fiddler—To keep the subject from becoming too dry. Roger Vincent’s mouth is so big they used his toothbrush to paint a barn. Mr. Newland—It is the law of gravity that keeps us from flying off the earth. Bob Tross_But, Mr. Newland, how did we stay on the earth before the law was passed? Miss Lewis—What three words are used most among high school students? Malcolm Berger — I don t know. Miss Lewis — Correct. Page Eighty-Six -—— Bateman Parker—Have you heard the Butcher Song? Josephine Kyte—No, what is it? Bateman—Butcher arms around me, honey. Mr. Newland—What is Barium, Robert? Robert Anderson—The undertaker’s motto. Miss Winans—What is a chiropodist? Donald Neese—The fellow who teaches canaries to chirp. Bob Cook—Dad, what makes the earth go round? The Governor—Son, how many times have I told you to keep out of the cellar? L. S. — You can’t make a fool out of me. C. B. — No. nature beat me to it. Speaking of absent-minded professors, did you know of the one who slammed his wife and kissed the door? Red P.—Is it proper to call a man born in Poland a Pole? Miss Murray—Certainly, Homer, why do you ask? Red P.—Then a man born in Holland is a Hole, I suppose. -- - Page Eighty-Nine DEPRECIATION Miss Crowe—What is depreciation? Alice Armuth — If you do anything for a person and he doesn’t thank you for it, that is depreciation. Mr. Rice—What do you understand by “The Second Empire? Herman Trautman—The Second Empire is a party called in to settle disputes over decisions in the World’s Series. Miss Hofer — Show the importance of the inventory in the home and in business. , Wayne Hoffman — The inventory could invent more things in the home because he could be alone with his work. If he didn t want to be alone, he could go into business for himself or with some one else. B. K. — Mamma, why has grandpa so few hairs? Mother — Because he thinks so much. B. K. — Then why have you so many? Mother — Now, Willie, you run right out and play. BUSINESS IS BUSINESS Miss Hofer—Joe, if you were an accountant in a business house,, and a fire occurred, what is the first thing you would do? Joe Tross-—Open a fire sale. A LIGHT FALL When he fell out of the window did he hurt himself much? No, he had on his light fall overcoat. OCCULT BOOKKEEPING N. Fulp—How did you list the money the fortune-teller got from you? Smock—I entered it under the head of “Prophet and Lost. Mr. Dewey—You aren’t one of those boys who drops his tools and scoots as soon as the bell rings, are you? Franklin Everroad—Not me. Why, I often have to wait five minutes after I put my tools away before the bell rings. Page Ninety Mrs. Condo—Translate “Rex fugit. Marjorie H.—The king flees. Mrs. Condo—That’s the perfect tense, use has. Marjorie Houk—-The king has flees. We learn by our mistakes. We make a mistake by not studying. Then by Axiom 13 We learn by not studying. Joe Essex — “Would you accept a pet monkey?” Amelia May — “Oh, I would have to ask my father. This is so sudden.’ A woman is at the bottom of everything, said the farmer as he pulled his wife out of the well. Judge (at the end of trial)—Not guilty: the case is dismissed. Mose—Boss, does I have to return the chicken? Page Ninety-Two s= k mm piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiifiiiiniiiiiiMiiiiiiiffliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiLi Page Ninety-Fi S}MIIIMIIIIIIIIIIII|[IIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII[llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinillllllll|||||||l||||[||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||l||||||||HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII PfLLFlLAl Maximum Service for the price paid. This, the home of Hart-Schaffner Marx and Learbury t ol- lege Clothes extends to the fullest degree. Their store front, already the most attractive in the city ? has been newly popularized by a Free Toledo Scales. It is estimated that over two hundred high school students weigh on these daily. Ihe new line of Learbury Suits has the latest college styles which no other dealers can show. The Seward Company Page Ninety-Six Ruick Model 128-54 C 4-Passenger Country Club Coupe In the 18 months that the Buick has been sold here by the Clark-Schwarz Com¬ pany, it has made rapid progress. The outstanding supremacy of the Buick in this city can be noticed by the number on the streets of this city. Touring or detouring, it’s all the same to a Buick. Mr. Schwarz, who attended Indiana University, has co-operated in many ways to make this book a success. May this progress continue. “WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM UNION TRUST COMPANY BUILDING Union Trust Company Total Resources Over $2,200,000.00 Page Ninety-Seven 1327 nr his is our 1 AMBITION any other source More new patrons come here thru the Recommendation of Satisfied Patrons than from The Ford Runabout in either Blue or Brown repre¬ sents unusual value for those who seek a good looking small car of recognized dependability. Low initial cost and economical operating expense particularly recommend the Runabout as the personal car for young people, as well as for wide business usage. Side curtains, opening with doors, starter and four balloon tires are standard equipment. DETROIT DELL BROTHERS 416 Washington Street Page Ninety-Eight rfaav PFfclfffl PIONEERS OF PROSPERITY The service of Electric Light and Power is essential to the continued growth and devel¬ opment of Columbus. As a purveyor of com¬ fort and convenience, the Interstate Public Service Company is a vital factor in the every day life and progress of Columbus. It is a pioneer of prosperity. Electric Service is a community builder. But as a community is fundamentally composed of human beings, so, back of the service which the Interstate renders, you will find men and women such as you and I. “Interstate Service” is at your command night and day the year ’round. We have your in¬ terests at heart. All we ask in return is your patronage and good will, as this constitutes our reward and an inspiration to serve this community better. INTERSTATE Public Service Company 1 N Columbus there are industries of the various kinds, one of the most interesting of which is one that was established here but recently — a paint factory. Right here in Columbus is manufactured the paint you use, or ought to use, in painting your house; the varnish, etc., you use to finish your woodwork; as well as other articles in this line. Mr. C. H. Becker, the enter¬ prising manager of this company, is one of Columbus’ best boosters. C. H. BECKER PAINT COMPANY Paint Makers 330 Third Street Page Ninety-Nine u, m The advent of the “FRESHMAN MASTERPIECE’’ into the radio world has caused a definite reaction. The Freshman, with its attractive models plus ease of control and prices that enable every man to own a radio, has won recognition, in being named “The World’s Greatest Radio.’’ Our authorized dealer has sold and served his patrons so excellently that he has broken records in the sale of sets, having sold over two hundred. With the announcement of the single control models, a radio fan could make no better investment than in a Freshman. E. E. Stillabower Authorized Freshman Dealer 311 FOURTH STREET Page One Hundred PHONE 626 Possibly the Largest Line of Furniture and Furnishings In Town is Carried by the HOOVER BROTHERS FURNITURE STORE The most popular as well as the most up-to-date line of OVER-STUFFED SUITES and a complete stock of SELLERS KITCHEN CABINETS are always on hand. This, together with the courtesy of the clerks, make this the most popular furniture store in town. Mr. Hoover’s co-opera¬ tion has been greatly appreciated and the school wishes to thank him for his aid. Hoover Bros. 601 WASHINGTON STREET PHONE 474 E. E. Stillabower Page One Hundred One 1327 Herein we wish to express our sincere appreciation for the worthy assistance and co-operation that has been extended in the publication of this Annual. May they meet with everlasting success. THE SPINE is one of the most important parts of the body. Its derangement is the cause of many human ills. One’s health should be regarded care¬ fully, as it is the greatest asset of life. MRS. YOUNG, who is a graduate of the Indiana School of Chiropractic and began practicing in 1913, will make the adjustments you need. She is thor¬ oughly familiar with all chronic diseases and has adjusted a great number of acute cases to their satisfaction. Luna Kerr Young, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR Young Building-Phone 714 Columbus. Indiana Li . SAVE IT WITH ICE Pure Ice Saves Money, Saves Doctor Bills and Food. Serve-Ice Coal Co. Inc. We keep you Warm in Winter And Cool in Summer SUCCESS What is success and how shall it be attained? Success in business. Success in life. Success measured in dollars. Success measured by duty: Which shall it be? And what is Success? Success—that elusive thing which most men chase from youth t0 age—only at last to hear the words of the old philosopher ring in their ears: “Poor devil, what does their success amount to; if the thing is unjust thou has not succeeded. But this store will deserve it. Dollars are perhaps more necessary today than ever before, and most of us have had at times an itching palm, perhaps, but the success measured by mere money has never appealed to us. Nor does it command success in the judgment of those whose judgment and opinions count for anything. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitfiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii The White House POWELL CHEVROLET SALES For Economical Transportation DAILEY POWELL Proprietor Telephone 57 4 OMER B. COOK Manager 210 JACKSON STREET COLUMBUS, INDIANA lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIHII� lill llllllllll-!IIIIllII IIIIIIil!lllllllll!l , l | llllllll ,, lllllll , II , III i llllllllll1 l I!lllllllllllIIIIIII!lllllll , l , lllllllllll | Illllllllll ,, l | ll , llll , ll ,,,| llllll , ls= A BUSINESS EDUCATION PAYS We train young men and young women to grasp the BIGGER OPPORTUNITIES. Our students may look forward to something BIGGER AND BETTER THAN ROUTINE POSITIONS in business. In our courses they receive the Training tha t fits them eventually to step into positions of responsibility, such as Supervisors, Ex¬ ecutives and Business Managers. FREE EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT Our institution maintains for the benefit of our graduates a thoroughly orgsnized Free Employment Department. We place our graduates in positions where they will have the opportunity to earn promotions steadily and rapidly. Students may enter any Monday, DAY or NIGHT. Call at our office for any information desired. COLUMBUS BUSINESS COLLEGE COLUMBUS INDIANA Tiimimiitu,,mi, ' uni .imimiiimmmimmim.mu.immiiiiimii .mu...iimiiimm.. Page One Hundred Three m Drugs, Wall Paper and Toilet Articles ; Sodas in Tc lasting- Success Greet Every of the Class of 19 27 Anderson’s Corner Drug Store 0. B. ANDERSON, Proprietor MAY THE HIGHEST AMBITIONS OF EVERY COLUMBUS HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE MEET WITH SUCCESS Compliments of LLOYD S. MELLINGER MELLINGER SILYERTOWN CORNER Page One Hundred Four Barnaby’s Flower Shop Always an Appropriate Gift “Flowers De Luxe 5 5 428 Fifth Street Phone 954 COLUMBUS, INDIANA Always at Your Service Columbus Gas Company Page One Hundred Five CONGRATULATIONS To the students and faculty members, who have contributed in various ways to the success of the 1927 Log. May you be as successful in your future life as you have been in the publication of this excellent high school annual. WALTER E. SIMMEN “Jersey Maid” Ice Cream BOX CANDY CHOCOLATES BARS BOYER—FANCIK)N—ARMAND TOILETRIES PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Harms Drug Store “Quality First” Page One Hundred Six When you Win at Basket Ball iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii the other team loses the game. To be sure, its members gain valuable training and experience and are satisfied with that, if they have done their best and are good sports. BUT, when you wm out, or succeed, financially, physically, intellectually or morally, it need not be at the expense of anybody else. Build¬ ing a good character helps and does not harm one’s associates. A trained mind is an asset, not only to its owner, but also to his profession and his community. A sound body will enable you not only to play competitive games, but also aid especially to work hard and effectively, with a clear mind, for the common good, as well as for yourself and your family. So, also, the habit of saving and of spending wisely not only makes you independent and respected; it also adds to the strength and prestige of the town you live in; it builds up community industry and trade and aids general prosperity. Begin now to save, select a strong and conservative bank and start a sav¬ ings account. Come to IRWIN’S BANK Established in 1871 by Joseph I. Irwin As this is a private bank, its depositors have the security, not only of its capital, surplus and other assets, but also of all the property of the owners of the bank. Page One Hundred Seven Cloth in, Shoes M. F. ROSENBUSH COMPANY Di 309 Washington St. Hats Furnishings AUSIC Everybody Likes It! Nothing like an orchestra for fun and profit. Why not organize one? String in¬ struments and drums produce the melody and rhythm of modern syncopation. Let us tell you how easy it is! Play for dances. Make yourselves popular. Just a little spare time needed to learn. A few weeks’ practice and you can play well—soon qualify for orchestra work and profit. No matter what you choose to play—string instrument, drums, piano or band instrument of any kind—we have it. Columbus Music House 233 Washington St. Page One Hundred Eight “Everything Musical” COLUMBUS, INDIANA, Phone 541 FOURTH AND WASHINGTON ST. COLUMBUS, INDIANA Learning While Saving From boyhood it was said of Abraham Lincoln that he was a “learner.” In his am¬ bition to post himself he sat at the feet of whoever could teach him. In time he overtopped them all. The “learner” rises above his competitors in all life’s activities. He masters con¬ ditions because he learns all about them. We sit at the feet of the public learning and posting ourselves of the needs of this community as best we can. Diligently applying ourselves to the responsible task of providing Dry Goods, Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear, Clothing and Shoes when needed is the virtue to which may be traced much of the extraordinary growth of this store. Li WE HAVE- Indiana’s Finest High School and Indiana’s Finest Service Station Bowien Firestone Service FIFTH AND JACKSON BUOLEVARD PHONE 996 Page One Hundred Nine To High School Graduates about to choose their life work, we suggest Pharmacy. This store maintains a thoroughly equipped prescription department and we invite them to call and go through this department and see for themselves applied pharmacy at its best. We also specialize in Kodaks, Films and Kodak Finishing and can give the best service in amateur photography. Noble E. McKnight c Pharmacist THE REXALL STORE OAKLAND WINNING AND HOLDING GOOD WILL REO FLYING CLOUD PONTIAC CHIEF OF THE SIXES Ed. L. Schaefer Phone 688 Page One Hundred Ten 536 Jackson Boulevard ARE YOUR VALUABLES SAFE? You Can Proted: Them A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX IS INEXPENSIVE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our Vault is the Last Word in Construction Tudor Hail Clothes —THE COLLEGE TYPE Tudor Hall Clothes are the real popular priced college type clothes. Introduced last fall, they were an out¬ standing success in the leading stores. Tudor Ilall are true college style not only for college men and high school young men but for others who want college type clothes. Tudor Ilall represents the popular side of a new idea. We are showing all the best fabrics that are particu¬ larly adapted to college type of clothes. THE EAGLE L. J. SCHEIDT “DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED” Page One Hundred Eleven Quality Drugs and Jewelry DUCO FINISHES IN ALL COLORS Complete Line of MEDICINE, PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES, RUBBER GOODS, CIGARS, STATIONERY, Etc. We Also Carry a Line of WRIST WATCHES FOR LADIES AND GENTS DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE and Various Other Articles The Penslar Store W. I. Parker PHONE 142 401 WASHINGTON STREET DELICIOUS REFRESHING Puritan Ice Cream and Carbonated Beverages Puritan Ice Cream Company “Just North of 8th on Jackson” v. Page One Hundred Twelve OLIVER PLOWS “Oliver Implements makes a good farmer better” Froll man Brothers CREAM SEPARATORS “Sooner or later you will use a DeLaval” This space belongs to us, and we are proud of it, because it makes us SUPERIOR DRILLS a part of the best Log, representing “The name tells a true story” the best High School in Southern Indiana. CONKEY’S POULTRY FEEDS “The original buttermilk feeds” D. M. BOTTORFF 434-436 Fourth St. 4tli and Jackson Boulevard CASH GROCERY Phone 488 THE HOME OF ALL STAR BASKET BALL SHOES Compliments If you have anything in mind to of buy in Clothing, Dry Goods or Shoes, before you purchase at sales elsewhere, give A. Tross a visit. We R. J. xStllwcll ean suit you both in quality and price. Druggist A. TROSS Across from the Court House Page One Hundred Thirteen ube Congratulations Seniors Now for college or a fling at the world. But remember—lie who succeeds is well dressed. Again we congratulate you. E. F. Lindsay Co. THE SHOP FOR MEN The Evening Republican Southern Indiana’s BEST NEWSPAPER FIRST IN NEWS FIRST IN FEATURES Read It and be Convinced Page One Hundred Fourteen Helf rie h p ress Commercial Printing Office Supplies Factory and Business Forms Office and Society Stationery COLUMBUS, INDIANA HOLEPROOF HOSIERY A HOSE THAT WEARS F.). Meyer Son The Store of Quality Merchandise 7 DUNLAP CO. INCORPORATED Building Mlatenal OF ALL KINDS hege YARDS: AND COLUMBUS EDINBURG FLANIGAN HOPE NORTH VERNON «r 55 Fans Contractors and Builders THE THINKING FELLOW CALLS A We know you YELLOW WILL BE PLEASED If your Gifts come from PHONE 55 J.F. MARSHALL CO.’S Merideth Garage May we wish every student the best of Success 24 HOUR SERVICE Columbus Indiana Page One Hundred Fifteen Exclusive Agents for To the Class of 1927 SHEAFFER’S FOUNTAIN PENS 53 AND PENC1FS May your Life prove the Wisdom of a • Sound Mind J. W. O’Bryan Co. in a Sound Body JEWELERS 53 A Little Out of the Way THE H. C. But it Will Pay WH1TMER CO. Cream Loaf Bread Rogers Schooner STATE HIGHWAY iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii GARAGE AT ALL GROCERS HUDSON, ESSEX, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SUPER SIX MOTOR CARS Bakers of the Best Since 1862 A Thirty-Minute Ride will sell you. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Ask an Owner. 24 HOUR SERVICE 24 KITZINGER On All Cars BAKERY CO. STORAGE TAXI PHONE 2 Phone 1131 Page One Hundred Sixteen UP-TO-DATE POCKET BILLIARDS, SODA FOUNTAIN and LUNCH COUNTER Stanfield ' s Cigar Store CANDY TOBACCO and CIGARS When You Want to Eat, See FRANK AND RAY Sporting Goods Athletic Outfitters FISHING HUNTING and CAMPING SUPPLIES Quality Merchandise at Fair Prices Phone 317 527 Washington St. The Virdens Dry Cleaning and Pressing llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Let us CLEAN and PRESS your next Suit or Dress Repairing and Relining at Reasonable Prices WE REPAIR LADIES FUR COATS WE CALL AND DELIVER TELEPHONE 568 When things are looking dark—Call us Corner Fifth and Washington COLUMBUS, INDIANA Suverkrup Cleaners We wish abundant knowledge, pleas¬ ant and profitable occupation, a success¬ ful life and pleasant memories for the Senior Class of 1926-27. FRANK SCHAEFER and JACK POTTS Park Garage Page One Hundred Seventeen i . m Vhe Glassner Store TOVEY SHOE CO. Largest and Most Exclusive We talk Quality and Make Good Department Store Because We Sell J and K and PRINCESS COATS STAR BRAND and DRESSES SHOES Up-to-Date Styles. Better Variety. Prices Always Right. We Invite Your Patronage. Your Appearance Certainly Helps You Win We furnish THE APPEARANCE Horry Frohman Grocery Co. Confectionery Jobbers Let us Clean and Press your Garments in our new AND Modern Plant. Retailers of High Grade PHONE 388 Will call Fancy and Staple Groceries Perfection System 231 Washington Street Benzol Cleaning Co. Cleans Perfectly Plant and Office, 517 Wash. Street Page One Hundred Eighteen H. L. Rost Son JEWELERS Established 1878 Everything - in JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, SILVERWARE, ART GOODS, NOVELTIES ETC, ETC. (m7mn Best equipped store for remounting Diamonds, repairing Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE Compliments of J. T. Kitchen Lumber Company EAT AND DRINK After the Game 53 MUNDT’S Candy Store .S3 Special Noonday Luncheons For Students 53 QUALITY and SERVICE O. W. Pentzer Son Printing iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmiiiiiii Special Attention to STATIONERY AND SOCIETY PRINTING 612 Washington St. COLUMBUS INDIANA Page One Hundred Nineteen Autograplta ' Jt ' jZ. Page One Hundred Twenty n s krc - faC s f yyyt i Jtr ITf .jL 1 7 V