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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1930 volume:

James C ' AMES COCHRAN ff-tEN COUNTY PUSLIC LIBRAR 3 1833 01853 2397 GC 977.202 C72CNH, 1930 ??9 2Ki EX-LIBRIS — %?$ 1330 LOG mmron - in- chief: $.%$% FOREWORD By dint of much hard work and an infinite amount of worry, we have been able to compile this yearbook. If we, the staff of the 1930 Log, have only partially succeeded in portraying the actual school life, and in recording the various events of the school year 1929- 1930, we feel amply compensated for our efforts. Vo our esteemed friend and teacher, Mr. W. D. Hen ncssey, Jr., because of his devoted work for the school, his unselfish interest and enthusiasm in all its enter- prises, and his affability and consideration toward everyone, the Senior Class of 1930 respectfully dedi- cates this Log. EXELANATICN cr Theme Columbus has aptly been called the Gateway to Southern Indiana. Located, as it is, on one of the great highways connecting the North and South, and on good roads reaching out in every direction, it forms the gateway to the scenic beauty of the southern part of the state, through which each year many tourists, photographers and artists pass. SCHOOL AUTUMN I UPPER LEFT i SPRING (CENTER i SUMMER ( BOTTOM ) Photos by Frank Hohenberger. WINTER (UPPER RIGHT) OLD TIMER f UPPER LEFT; LAZY WATERS (CENTER] VERDANT HILLSIDES (BOTTOM J Photos by Frank Holicnberger. HANGING ROCK (UPPER RIGHT) QUIESCENCE ( UPPER LEFT I RUSTICITY (CENTER I CASCADES ( BOTTOM Photos l.y Frank Holienlwrger. TEMPTATION (UPPER RIGHT! NIGHT IN HER MAJESTY I ..._ _ . „ X. ii u -11 PORTALS OF CULTURE PATHWAY TO KNOWLEDGE THE 1930 LOG 1 5 -ql MR. DuSHANE The citizens of Columbus may well appreciate the fact that they are fortunate enough to have a man such as Mr. Don- ald DuShane as Superintendent of the City Schools. Through his vigorous efforts and remark- able foresight he has been in- strumental in developing for this city one of the finest school systems to be found any place in the state. Mr. DuShane has always had the heart to con- ceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute. Men of his type command the respect and esteem of every one. MR. LAMBERT For four years Mr. Robert Lambert has served as principal of Columbus High School. He has never vet failed to be kind and sympathetic in his deal- ings with the students. He is always ready to pardon their errors as though he were every day guilt) - of some him- self, while at the same time he is as cautious of committing a fault as if he never forgave one. In directing our destinies Mr. Lambert has shown the fine qualities of his character, and he is admired by all who know him. = A - 1 6 THE 19 30 LOG MRS. CONDO Since 1889 Mrs. Lucretia Condo. Dean of Women and head of the Latin Department, has taught in Columbus High School. During all these years she has never once failed to be a shrewd counsellor, a prudent advisor, and a staunch vindicator of truth and righteousness. Mrs. Condo has always given her best to our high school and through her devoted in- terest and ceaseless efforts she has acquired for herself an enviable position in the hearts of all those who know her. MR. HENNESSY We are proud of the fact that the 1930 Log has been dedicated to Mr. W. D. Hennessy. Jr. He is one of the ablest and best liked members of our competent faculty. Largely through his efforts football, which was discon- tinued for many years, has again be- come a leading sport of C. H. S. Mr. Hennessy has always shown a keen interest in the student undertak- ings and has supported all our projects. At present he is assistant football coach and critic of the Forum, the boys de- bating society. n THE 19 30 LOG 1 7 THE SCHOOL BOARD President Jamie Dowell Treasurer L. E. Reeves Secretary Albert Goshorn The efficient school board of the Columbus schools is the guiding hand behind the system which disseminates knowledge to the school citizens of Columbus. These men deserve much credit for being responsible for a school system which is recognized as a model throughout the state. The results of the work of this board and of its predecessors illustrate the tvpe of men who are behind our school system. 1 8 THE 19 30 LOG MISS JOSEPHINE EASTON As county nurse, she is most competent to teach nursing to High School girls who are interested in this subject. MISS ROSANNA SMITH As right hand man to our principal, she is kept occupied issuing permits, typ- ing, in every way performing her duty graciously. MR. WALTER SHARP A new member of the faculty who or- ates on the subject of Health Education and is in charge of the Boys ' Club. MISS HAZEL FITZPATRICK Good things to eat are her specialties. When delicious odors come from the cafe- teria, we know Fitzy is working hard, teaching the culinary art. MR. RAYMOND TROTTER A graduate of C. H. S., Mr. Trotter has returned to teach Manual Training and Sociology to the young generation. MISS MAXINE VANDEGRIFT Our newest of librarians, who are hard to keep. When up a stump. she is al- ways willing to lend a helping hand. MR. OTTO HUGHES Trained to be a minister, this gentle- man gave it up to become a professor of History, in which he has much knowledge and ability to teach. MISS EDNA FOLGER A popular instructor in Mathematics, is this girl, interested in the welfare of C. H. S. and sponsor of the Honor Society. THE 19 30 LOG 1 9 JoAjJ oat MR. HIRAM HENSEL Charlie Horse Hi, as his college class mates call this football star, coaches football and teaches Economics and Civics most thoroughly. MISS ALTA REDMOND Pretty and young is this popular teacher of French, liked by one and all. She has been sponsor of the Log for two years and the success of the book is largely due to her. MR. W. D. HENNESSEY, JR. A very bright young man who teaches History, Geometry, Sociology, and Algebra. He towers over everyone, even the Seniors, wherever he is, and is assistant football coach. MISS LA FERN AMOS Head of Physical Training for girls and coach of basketball keeps this young lady busy from morn until night. MISS RUTH GRAVES As assistant to Dr. Bertha Clouse in the medical department, this active girl is in a position to know and be known by all, who like her. MISS SADIE DAVIS Gallia debet libera esse. Miss Davis is a teacher that can translate this easily, as well as tell you anything a b o u t Eng- lish you would like to know. MISS MARJORY LEWIS This teacher of freshman English and Algebra is noted for her ability at coach- ing plays, and is sponsor of the Dramatic Club. MISS ELIZABETH BOND Take a needle and thread when you £u to Miss Bond ' s class because t hat is what she teaches you to use. She ' s a booster of all school activities. ■h% a V 2 THE 19 30 LOG MISS BERTHA WATT Little but mighty is this fine lady. The Seniors were proud to have her as their leader in the sale of membership cards. Algebra and English are her subjects. MISS KATHRYNE HOFER If you want to work in an office after you get out of school, just turn your brain and fingers over to Miss Hofer, who will teach you to write nimbly on a typewriter and keep books. MISS EVELYN CLINE Journalism and Latin are expounded by this young teacher, and as sponsor of the Triangle her duties are varied. MR. C. E. TALKINGTON Civics, Law, Commerce and Industry, Shop Mathematics and Arithmetic are the subjects he teaches. As every good Dem- ocrat, his knowledge is varied and of wide extent. MISS VERNA TAYLOR English and Public Speaking are taught by this fine teacher. She is interested in oratorical work and has charge of such contests in C. H. S. MR. JOHN MOOK This man holding down the position of city attendance officer is kept busy seeing as to the why and wherefore of absentees. MRS. DOROTHY PRUITT Parlez-vous francais? Take le Fran- cais from this teacher and you will be- come proficient in the language. Mathe- matics also claims her attention. MR. B. F. ROPP Bugs, plants and Mathematics interest this man from the country. When there is anything for sale around C. H. S. Mr. Ropp will be connected with it. THE 1930 LOG 2 1 MISS CARRIE ONG Seniors are most fortunate in having 1 a kind, understanding English instructor in Miss Ong. As coach of the class play, she develops professionals out of amateurs. MISS LILLIAN VOLLAND Are you inclined artistically? Well, if you are not and would like to be just get under this lady ' s supervision in the field of Art and your artistic qualities will be developed. MISS BEATRICE CROWE Every line of commercial work avail- able to the student is aptly taught by this understanding teacher. MRS. LUCRETIA CONDO By her wise counsel, kindness and inter- est, she has made a name for herself in C. H. S. Mrs. Condo is Dean of Girls and all have prospered by her splendid advice. MR. FRANK NEWSOM As head of the Physical Training de- partment and coach of the famous Bull Dogs, he has an enviable position, which he fills with the greatest arristry. MISS MILDRED MURRAY The actress of the faculty. After see- ing her perform, you ask yourself if this is really the lady who teaches you English and sponsors Sorosis. MISS IDA EDENBURN The musical member of the faculty. She directs the orchestra and has charge of the chorus. Her voice is charming and so is her personality. MR. SHERMAN SUBLETTE The construction and use of machinery of all types is well known to this teacher of Manual Training and Mechanical Draw- ing-. As sponsor, he has helped develop one of the best high school bands in the state. . 22 THE 19 30 LOG MR. W. E. GROSSMAN This young fellow in his high top shoes is a familiar sight at all athletic games and activities of C. H. S. He teaches Agriculture and sponsors Hi-Y. MISS MAE CONNOR Oar superintendent, Mr. Donald Dushane, has found an able assistant in this young girl, who is courteous to every one. MISS DAISY LINSON In what year was the first railroad built in the U. S.? Just ask this American history teacher. Many things will you learn about the world from her. MR. A. E. JACKSON Automobiles, machinery, electricity, etc., are the things this man knows all about. As head of Night School he has increased to a high degree the prestige of C. H. S. MISS MAYME WINANS This instructor of proper speech, Eng- lish, has attained the gratify ing position of being one of the most sought after in school. DR. B. A. CLOUSE Been out of school? Rush over to Dr. Clouse and let her look you over. Want to play basketball? Permit Dr. Clouse to examine you. MISS MAUDE DAVIS English is the subject taught by this lady who has won a name for herself by being fair and understanding to all. MR. R. E. NEWLAND The mysteries of Chemistry and Physics are revealed interestingly to students by this successful science teacher, who in- spires all. ?N  w SENIOR 24 THE 1930 LOG SEMOR CLASS OFFICERS President Paul Fehring Vice-President William Allen Secretary Margaret Merritt Treasurer Edna Suverkrcp THE CLASS OF 1930 It certainly is true that history repeats itself in the life of a high school student. ;The fifty-second graduating class of Columbus High School is now soon to follow the trail blazed by Mr. Tunis Quick, the only survivor of the Class of 1878, the first class ever graduated from our high school. We are beginning to realize the necessity for at least twelve years of preparation before entering the battle of life. Many r of us who are in such a position will make use of the opportunities offered for higher education. We are proud of our class; we respect its members; and we are pleased with their loyality. Of one thing we are convinced: that is, that ours is no mean class. The members have engaged successfully in every form of school life. Seniors have taken an active part in all forms of athletics; our scholastic rating is high; and we have been well represented in all the various organizations. Cuided by a splendid faculty, certainly each senior has profited greatly by his sojourn in Columbus High School. As we turn our faces toward the future we are confident that success is in store for the members of the Senior Class of 1930. THE 19 30 LOG 2 5 MILDRED BECHELLI Mildred entered C. H. S. in her Sopho- more year from St. Bartholomew ' s school. She belonged to Chorus for two years and to Commercial Club for one year. RANSOM QUINN This red-headed chap belongs to Forum, Science Club and Dramatic Club. He took a leading part in The Patsy, and p layed class basketball and on the Pups. ROY HEAGY A rising John Drew is Roy, having made his debut in acting as a Sophomore and having participated in several plays, including The Patsy. He belongs to the Honor Society, Science Club and Dramatic Club. THELMA WASS Th el ma is quite an artist and is staff artist for the Triangle. She belongs to Sketch Club, Dramatic Club and plays on the Kittens. GENEVIEVE HIGGINS Tli is charming girl Is very popular in C. H. S. She is always smiling and gay. Gen has been an active member of the Commercial Club and the Chorus. FRANK M. KEHOE Frank plays in the Band and in the Orchestra. He belongs to Hi-V and Dra- matic Club. He is a member of the swim- ming team. HARRY BRADBURY Length is what this bey possesses but he likes a little girl. He is very talented on a cornet and plays in the Band. Dur- ing his Senior year he belonged to the Dramatic Club. ELSIE SANTISTEBAN Elsie is the very capable art editor of the Log and belongs to the Sketch Club. P. H. C, played class basketball and on the Kittens. 26 THE 19 30 LOG TWYLA BARROWS Twyla belongs to the Honor Society, is a loyal member of Sorosis in which she held two offices, belongs to the Commer- cial Club, Dramatic Club and took part in Ghost .Stories. MARION TOLIVER Our editor-in-chief! Tod belongs to Forum, Hi-V. Dramatic Club, and Honor Society. He was on the swimming team, and Triangle Staff. This is his second year on the Log Staff. KARL SCHAEFFER Our star backguard is Poker-face Schaeffer. He played basketball as a Bull Dog and as a Pup. He belongs to Hi-Y, Forum, and Dramatic Club. LAWRENCE EVANS Lawrence has been a leading debater in the Forum for the lasl three years. He plays class basketball, belongs to the Dramatic Club and is on the Triangle Staff. HERBERT VOLLAND Herb has been with us three years, as he entered from Miami Military Insti- tute in his Sophomore year. He belongs to the Dramatic Club and Sketch Club. DOROTHY ALLEN This pretty, fair-haired young 1 lady en- tered from North Vernon in her Senior year. During this year, Dorothy has gained many friends, especially a certain black -haired young man. DUANE JEWELL This young man belonged to Glee Club in his Sophomore year, acted in Bohe- mian Girl, Ebony Echoes, and played class basketball for two years. EDITH DEPUTY Edith has only been with us one year. She entered from Central High School in Fort Wayne. She has many friends. iA THE 19 30 LOG 27 ROSALIN MARSHALL Rosie is petite and sweet. She be- longs to Dramatic Club and P. H. C. She has very nimble fingers for the piano as well as the typewriter. DENTON McKIM This industrious young man has worked hard through his high school career. He is most dependable and by the way is a good equestrian. JUANITA MICKS Happy-go-lucky and carefree is Juanita. She has taken a part in the Physical Training Exhibition during her four years in high school. She belongs to Chorus and Commercial Club. JEAN McDOUGAL This young Schumann-Heink, theatri- cally bent, has participated in Betty En- gaged, Watch Your Step, Wilton, Bo- hemian Girl, and The Patsy. She is a member of P. H. C, Dramatic Club, Com- mercial Club, Honor Society, the Triangle and Log Staffs. DOROTHY PARRISH Dorothy belongs to Science Club, Com- mercial Club, and Dramatic Club. She took part in the Physical Training Exhibi- tions, and is a splendid musician. CHARLES W. DILLMAN Charles is one of those fortunate boys who has participated in the Physical Training Exhibitions for two years. Al- ways smiling, he is liked by every one. PAUL CASTNER This young man is the Edison of the Senior class. He belongs to the Honor Society, the Science Club, Dramatic Club and Forum. He is interested in science and is a brilliant student of this subject. BIRDELLA WATSON This young lady took commercial work n high school so she became a member if the Commercial Club. She took part n four Physical Training Exhibitions. 28 THE 19 30 LOG CHARLES LONG Charles has played class basketball for three years and was a contestant in intra- mural sports one year. Sports are his hobby. ROBERTA GADDIS Another one of our girls who likes basketball games and a basketball player. Roberta is a member of P. H. C, Dramatic Club, and took a leading part in the class play, The Patsy. EDYTHE COATES This charming young lady has made quite a name tor herself as an orator. During her stay in C. H. S. she has be- longed to Science Club, Chorus, Commer- cial Club and Dramatic Club. JAMES BAKER Finishing the first semester, Jimmie missed the companionship of his class- mates this half year. He belonged to the Band, Hi-Y, and played football two years. WII.M KITCHEN Wilma, musically inclined, belongs to the C ' horus, took part in Ichabod Crane, belongs to the Dramatic Club and the Sketch Club. CECIL PHILLIPS A good looking athlete who played class basketball, baseball and football. He belongs to Glee Club, Chorus. Hi-T, Sketch Club, Boosters Club, and took part in several dramatic productions. EVA ARNHOLT Pretty as a picture is the phrase that describes Eva. Her black hair and eyes make any girl envious. She belongs to the Dramatic Club and the Sketch Club. GLEN FLLKERSON A fine student who has many friends in Columbus High School. He is especially fond of history and has always been an industrious student. THE 19 30 LOG 29 WARREN BROUGHER HELEN KRAUSE This handsome young 1 man is quite a musician. He belongs to Band, Orchestra, and is also a member of the Forum and Dramatic Club. A very good natured girl is Helen. While in high school, she took part in two Physical Training Exhibitions. PANSY JANE BRADLEY A star basketball player is this young lady. She plays on the Kittens and class basketball. She belongs to Dramatic Club, P. H. C, and was in Physical Train- ing Exhibitions. WILLIAM CHEEVER Bill is one of our fine boys from Elizabethtown. While in high school, he belonged to the Dramatic ' Club and played class basketball. FRANCES JACKSON Frances came to C. H. S. in ' 29 from Kewanee, 111. During her short time with us, she has gained many friends. MARIE KLIENHAUS She is a faithful member of Soros is. She took part in four Physical Training Exhibitions and belongs to Dramatic Club and Commercial Club. MAXINE ROBERTSON Mac is one of the most attractive girls in C. H. S. Her pleasing personality has won her a host of friends. She plays in the Orchestra and took part in P ' hysical Training Exhibitions. WILLIAM THOMPSON Bill is one of our best Seniors. He played football for two years, and class basketball. He is a member of Hi-Y, Dramatic Club and Commercial Club. -t.v ' - ' -. irci 30 THE 19 30 LOG YYY ' ' vvla -. WILLIAM ROGERS Having entered from Jackson Township High School in his Junior year, Bill has made a fine record here and has won for himself many friends. BETTY FERRY A real artist is this young lady. She is a post graduate who came hack this year to develop her artistic ability. FRANK REYNOLDS This reserved young man is usually to be found in the industrial building. His chief interest lies in things mechanical. WILLIAM ENOCHS ' •fJill is a typical happy-go-lucky boy. He played football, class basketball, be- longs to the Commercial Club, and is a reporter on the Triangle. FRANK WADE Frank is a very industrious young man. He will probably be very successful in his life because of his willingness to work. CHARLES WATSON This individual is a musician of note. Charles is a member (if the Band, Sketch Club. Orchestra and Hi-Y. MARY E. DUNCAN Mary Elizabeth is a Senior who hails from the country. She was in three Phys- ical Training Exhibitions and is a reporter on the Triangle. WILLIAM STAPLES Bill is a good-looking star basketball player and golfer. He belongs to the Hon- or Society, Hi-Y, and is a member of the Bull Dogs. THE 19 30 LOG 3 1 PAULINE WHLTEHOUSE Cars, especially Dodges and La Salles, are Pauline ' s specialty. She belongs to Dramatic Club and Commercial Club. She is also a member of the Triangle Staff. WAYNE ROMINE This young man hails from the country and has exerted his best efforts to make his high school career successful. He played class basketball. FLOYD SIMMEN Little but mighty is Floyd. He is the Advertising Manager of the Log, and be- longs to Dramatic Club, Science Club, Band and Forum. JOSIE SPIES Josie, fair-haired and pretty, belongs to Commercial Club and took part in Physical Training Exhibitions for three years. DALE ROBERTSON This fellow is a fine chemistry student. Science appeals to him and he has always ■worked diligently to increase his knowl- edge of things scientific. MILDRED WELLS A typical blonde is Mildred. She be- longs to Commercial Club and took part in four Physical Training Exhibitions. WILLIAM ALLEN The vice-president of our Senior class, who belongs to the Honor Society, Dra- matic Club, Hi-Y, and Forum. He played on the Pups and the Bulldogs. He is Joke Editor of the Log. MARY STEENBARGER A member of Commercial Club for two years was Mary. She was a very good reporter on the Triangle staff in her last year and was in Physical Training Exhibi- tions for four years. 3 2 THE 1930 LOG ALTA HUBBARD Alta has only been with us two years as she entered from the little town of Waynesville in her Sophomore year. She took part in two Physical Training Exhi- bitions. ROBERT BROCK He is a good natured chap liked by all who know him. He played class basket- ball and has spent his time in our high school advantageously. GEORGE COOK George is the boy who plays the drums. He has been a drummer in the Band for four years and in the Orchestra for three years. ROSEMARY FRITSCH Another girl with nimble fingers is Rosemary. She belongs to Chorus, Com- mercial Club, and took part in three Phys- ical Training Exhibitions. ELSIE GRESSEL Elsie is another one of our excellent students. She belongs to the Honor So- ciety and took part in four Physical Training Exhibitions. ERNEST RUSSELL Ernie is a booster of all athletics. He played on the Bulldogs, Bull Pups, and the football team. He belongs to Forum, Hi-Y and Honor Society. CLARENCE SCHUMAKER A second Bobby Jones is Clarence. He belongs to the Glee Club, Hi-T and Dra- matic Club. He played baseball and golf for two years. ELLEN FLANIGAN Ellen made her dramatic debut last year when she played in Betty Engaged. She belongs to the Dramatic Club and to the Chorus. THE 19 30 LOG 33 CHARLES TROTTER Charlie is a well liked fellow who has spent his four year in C. H. S. with a determination to make good. He is an ardent basketball fan. RUTH CARMICHAEL While in high school, Ruth belonged to the Dramatic Club, Science Club and Com- mercial Club. She sang- in the Chorus for two years and took part in Ichabod Crane. RUTH VIRGINIA SALMOND Ruth belong s to- Glee Club, Chorus, Sketch Club, Science Club and Dramatic Club. She took part in the Bohemian Girl and Music — Then and Now. MORRIS BRADLEY Looks has this boy, but not a girl friend and the girls wonder why. He played class basketball and football and was in one Physical Training Exhibition. MARY AMICK Sweet and demure is Mary Katheryn. She has not been very active in school affairs, but she has been a very good stu- dent. She belonged to the Commercial Club one year. WARNER THOMPSON While in C. H. S. he has been quite an athlete and has given the teams fine sup- port. He played football and baseball and for three yearshe played class basket- ball. KATHLEEN LANE This attractive young lady belonged to Chorus and Commercial Club while she was in high school. She took part in four Physical Training Exhibitions. WALDON LUTES Waldon is a studious member of the 1930 Senior Class. Many is the number of his friends because of his genial and friendly disposition. 34 THE 1930 LOG EUGENE PIATT This young fellow is of a reserved na- ture. He has been an industrious student and promises to be a very successful man in his after life. LOUISE NICHOLS Sis is the name this sweet, little lady is known by to most every one. She is a loyal member of the Commercial Club, the Dramatic Club and is on the Triangle Staff. RAYMOND PHILLIPS Skinny has always been a very popu- lar young- man. Although not quite as studious as some students, his stay in C. H. S. has been anything but a failure. BETTY BROWN Very attractive, Betty is Feature Editor of this annual, and belongs to the Dra-. matic Club, Honor Society and the Science Club. LETHA BATTIN The girls with straight hair envy Letha. During her four years in school she took part in a Physical Training Exhibition every year, and this year is a member of the Commercial Club. GLEN PIERCE Glen is well liked because of his good nature and his lazy nonchalance about matters of which most high school stu- dents are vitally concerned. ANNE DAVIS Anne is one of our cute little Seniors who plays basketball, belongs to Dramatic Club, Commercial Club, High School Or- chestra, Chorus, and took part in Betty Engaged. MARGARET MERRITT This fair miss is the secretary of the Senior class, belongs to P. H. C, Dramatic Club, Chorus, played on the Kittens, par- ticipated in Betty Engaged, Do You Believe in Luck, and four Physical Train- ing Exhibitions. THE 1930 LOG 35 GERALDINE STOCKHOVER Geraldine is quiet, demure and sweet. During her four years in high school she ■was a loyal member of the Commercial Club and the Dramatic Club. PAUL FEHRING Dutch, popular president of the Senior class, is a member of Hi-Y, Dramatic Club, Forum and Honor Society. He is an all star player on the Bulldogs, and base- ball team. EARL HENRY This quiet, industrious lad is a member of the Honor Society. He played class basketball, was in the Band for two years, and is a reporter on the Triangle Staff. VICTORIA ST. CLAIR Vic was always a vivacious, good na- tured friend of all during the time she spent in C. H. S. She was well liked by many students. LAWRENCE RITZ Lawrence has recognized the need of higher education and has returned to C. H. S. to further his education. Many people are proud to claim him as a friend. EDNA SUVERKRUP Edna, treasurer of the Senior Class, is a member of the Honor Society and is a member of the P. H. C, Dramatic Club and Commercial Club. HELEN BISHOP A fine swimmer is this young lady who made the swimming team for two years. She is a member of Chorus, the Commer- cial Club and took part in Ivanhoe and four Physical Training Exhibitions. JEANNE BUSH fito This pretty girl is liked by everyone. She is a member of the Science Club, Sketch Club, P. H. C. and Dramatic Club. She plays class basketball. J o a-5 36 THE 19 30 LOG JAMES HAWES Hawsy is another one of our happy- go-lucky boys. James has been quite for- tunate as he has gone on two Botany ex- peditions. He was on the swimming team for two years. CHARLOTTE BOLTE Charlotte is a charter member of the Honor Society. She is also a member of P. H. C. and Sorosis, participated in four Physical Training Exhibitions and is on the Triangle Staff. ROBERT LIENBERGER Musically inclined, Bobby has been in our Band for four years and in the Orches- tra two years. He belongs to Forum, Hi- Y and the Dramatic Club. IRMA DENNINGER Irm is a loyal member of Sorosis, P. H. C, the Honor Society, Dramatic Club, and the Kittens for three years. She was in Physical Training Exhibitions for four years. KATHERYN QUINN This industrious young lady is one of our Honor Roll students. She belonged to the Honor Society, Chorus, and Dramatic Club and took part in four Physical Train- ing Exhibitions. GWYN HOWLAND Gwyn is quite active in all high school activities. He belongs to Hi-Y, Forum, Dramatic Club, Triangle Staff and Com- mercial Club. He played class basketball and tennis. JULANA STEPP This fair Senior belongs to Commercial Club, Science Club, Dramatic Club, has participated in three Physical Training Exhibitions and Icabod Crane and Music, Then and Now. EDWARD HUFFMAN This rosy cheeked, fair haired boy is one of the best looking boys in the Senior class. He is a member of the Hi-Y. S1 THE 19 30 LOG 37 GERTRUDE KROOT Gertrude is an active member of C. H. S. She belongs to Dramatic Club, Commer- cial Club, and is on the Triangle Staff. She was in the Christmas play, One Gift Above Another. ELGIN QUICK This boy has been busy while in high school. A certain sandy haired girl has taken up part of his time and Hi-Y, foot- ball, and swimming have taken the re- mainder. HERMAN AMICK This young 1 man can certainly be called a person with brains. He is a leading scientist of C. H. S. Herman belongs to the Science Club. RUTH FINKEL Her disposition is her outstanding fea- ture. She is kind to everyone and has many friends. She belongs to the Dra- matic Club and took part in Physical Training Exhibitions. ELLEN DAVIES She liked to debate, so the girls in Sorosis made her a member. She belongs to Commercial Club, Honor Society, P. H. C, Dramatic Club and Science Club. HELEN TULL This black-haired young Senior belongs tfi Commercial Club. She is very well liked and has many friends. ROBERT COLLIER Boli is one of our stellar basketball players. He played on the Pups and Bull Dogs for three years. He is our star pitcher on the baseball team. VIRGINIA BOYER Virginia is a mem Iter of Sorosis. She belongs to Dramatic Club and she was in the play, One Gift Above Another and is a member of the Science Club. 38 THE 19 30 LOG RUTH TALLEY Black hair and black eyes are two out- standing features of this pretty young- lady. She took part in three Physical Training Exhibitions and belongs to Dra- matic Club. EUGENE HUPP Happy-go-lucky Gene, interested in all kinds of sports, was a member of the swimming team for three years and he also belonged to the Dramatic Club. JANETTE COLLIER Janette should be called the girl with the nimble fingers because she can cer- tainly write on a typewriter. She is a typist for the Triangle, and belongs to the Commercial Club. KENNETH HAMMOND This chap from Elizabethtow n has tak- en a mechanical course in high school and is most interested in machine shop. He is a likeable lad, lively and nice to all. ROBERT HOLLAND Bob is the handsome dashing forward on our basketball team. He played on the Bull Dogs and the Bull Pups. He was also on the track and baseball teams, and belongs to the Dramatic Club. BERTHA GRESSEL Bert, another pretty girl who is active in school affairs, belongs to Sketch Club, Dramatic Club, Commercial Club, Chorus, and took part in Ichabod Crane and Music, Then and Now. DONALD SUTTON A most industrious youth, interested in getting all he can and making the most of his opportunities is Don, who belongs to the Honor Society. BURHL CONNER Burhl is a very capable actress and be- longs to Dramatic Club, Commercial Club. Honor Society and Sorosis. She had lead- ing parts in Betty Engaged and The Patsy. THE 1930 LOG 39 EDNA ARMUTH Edna is sweet and pretty. She is a member of Dramatic Club and took a part in One Gift Above Another. She be- longs to Commercial Club, in which she was vice-president. DONALD THOMPSON Another fine Senior who hails from the country. He is a very likeable fellow, belonging to Dramatic Club, and has played class basketball for four years. FLOYD HAISLUP Floyd is one of our star baseball play- ers and he played on the team for three years. He played class basketball for two years. ETHEL SETSER Jolly and carefree is Ethel. She has worked hard to make her high school years a success in every way. VIRGINIA VINCENT Another cute little Senior! Virginia be- longed to Dramatic Club, Commercial Club, Science Club, and took part in two Physical Training- Exhibitions. JESSE OWENS This good looking young fellow belongs to Hi-Y, Forum, Science Club, Dramatic Club and the Honor Society. He was on the track team, Log Staff, and played class basketball. GORDON REED Cris is a fine young man who hails from the country. We predict that he will be a leading farmer of Bartholomew County. Gordon is a football player of note. ALMA DISNEY Quiet and refined is this young lady. She is well liked by everyone and has a host of friends. She belongs to the Glee Club. -4i? 40 THE 19 30 LOG BEN ROOPE Ben is one of the C. H. S. twins! He is a member of the Science Club, Forum, the Dramatic Club, and played football one year. BERTHA HUBBARD Another fine girl who entered from Waynesville in her Sophomore year. She took part in three Physical Training Ex- hibitions and is a member of the Dra- matic Club and the Commercial Club. WILFRED CUNNINGHAM This fine young chap belongs to tin- Dramatic Club, Hi-Y, and Commercial Club. Wilfred takes an interest in all school activities and is a fine student. MARIANNA BRINKER This little lady is one that everyone likes and she lias a host of friends. She is a member of the Commercial Club. LUCILE CARMICHAEL This girl is a star basketball player and was a regular on the Kittens. She be- longs to the Science Club and won first place in the local Discussion League Con- test. ROBERT KEMPER Immaculate Bob, musically bent, belongs to the Band and High School Orchestra, and has played in various other orches- tras. His high school interests have varied between music and commercial work. BESSIE McQUILLING Bessie is one of our Senior girls who has been given the gift of intelligence. She belongs to the Honor Society and is a member of the Commercial Club. JOHN BEARHOPE When he moved to Boyne City. Mich., C. H. S. lost this Senior who, during his three years here, belonged to the Band, Commercial Club and Dramatic Club. -. THE 19 30 LOG 4 1 JOHN SCHAEFER Good looking: is the main characteristic of this young- man. He has a winning- smile and his pleasing: personality has won him a host of friends. He belongs to the Dramatic Cluh and Forum. MALCOLM BERGER Malcolm made his dramatic debut this year in the Christmas play. He nlso had a part in The Patsy and he belongs to Dramatic Club and Forum. ROBERT MARSHALL Aii athlete who was on the football, swimming - and baseball teams. He be- longs to Hi-Y, Forum, Dramatic Club and Honor Society. He took a leading ' part in the class play, The Patsy. MARY FRANCES SETSER Pretty and charming is Frenchy. While in C. H. S. she belonged to Dra- matic Club. Commercial Club, P. H. C. and Chorus. She took part in The Ghost Story and Ichabod Crane. HELEN WINTON Helen entered this school in her Sopho- more year. This year she was editor of the Triang-le. She belongs to Sorosis, Commercial Club, and Honor Society. WILLIS REPP Our business manager! He- belongs to the Hi-Y, Forum, Dramatic Club and the Honor Society. He is on the Log- and Tri- angie Staffs, and can always be depended upon. THOMAS FULKERSON Thomas is a boy whom we are proud to claim as a fellow member of the Commer- cial Club. He is a well liked student. MARY E. LINSON Mary is a valuable member of some of the leading: organizations in high school. She is a member of the Dramatic Club, Honor Society and Commercial Club. 42 THE 19 30 LOG krL .Tap Totes ' JUNIOR 4 4 THE 19 30 LOG JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Jem Everkoad Vice-President Junius Nichols Secretary Marie Niemoeller Treasur er Mary Bottorff THE JUNIOR CLASS September the ninth, 1929, marked the beginning of another school year at Columbus High School. The Junior Class of 1929-30 consists of one hundred forty-eight students: eighty of these are girls and sixty-eight boys. We are now beginning to realize that the four years spent in C. H. S. are not such a long time after all. Two years of our stay in high school have passed with such rapidity that we feel as if our remaining days are numbered. The time has now come when we begin to think more seriously about what we will do after our career at C. H. S. has ended. The Juniors play an active part in every branch of school life. The class is represented in all phases of athletics in which the school participates. Juniors have made their way into the various school activities. Since the class has entered high school il has always had a large part of its members on the Honor Roll. The officers for this year are: John Everroad, president: Junius Nichols, vice- president: Marie Niemoeller. secretary: and Mary Bottorff. treasurer. I nder the leadership of such capable officers our prospects of forming an out- standing graduating class of Columbus High School are indeed bright. y : uJt r si THE 19 30 LOG 45 Mary Taylor Lois Brauer Ed Winn Mildred Barkes Ethyl Rush Harold Wiegman Lucy Day Hubert Leslie Roy Coffman Behtha Edds Charlotte Pfeiffer Gladys McCord Evelyn Littiken Cleo Eddy Mary E. Brandenbercer Mary Botturff ■-£$ T-, 46 THE 19 30 LOG , ■ — Dale Godfrey Marie Hobson Donald Reeves Evelyn Linson Robert Kollmeyer {Catherine Maley Ralph Kirby Hulda Lrbans Robert Moore Dorothy Lindley Fin ley La Bar Cora Nelle Summa Donald Zeicler Dorothy ' Lowe Clyde Coles Madge Hines Dennis Lain Thelma Dinkins Marshall Cook Leota Littrell Morris Burns Josephine Kyte Ben Niemoeller Helen Winans Robert Wright Jianita Mizer Ray McQueen- Pauline Cook Robert Lockman Robert Vogel Elsie McClelland Charlotte Hart well Edith Dunham Mary Glick THE 19 30 LOG 47 Alice McClelland Robert Weddle Annabeth Shaddock Fred Lutes Margaret Towne Russell Hall Ruth Stull Marion Gibson Selma Scheidt Robert Chandler Kathleen Burns Junius Nichols Sara Prather Franklin Burbrink Pauling Loesch John Kailor Henrietta Doup Earl Brown Marie Niemoeller John Everroad 48 THE 19 30 LOG Cleal Eddy Josephine Zeigler Ralph McClure Rl ' TH Mathis William Bi hn Annabelle Redmon John Roope Charlotte Carman Leslie Foreman Howard King Perry Doup Irma Moorman Edward Repp Genevieve Julian Ernest Lowe Berntce Teaford Hich Rynerson Elsie Burbrink Mildred Romine Elya Fa Waltermier Garland Moore Doris Taylor Loren Hubbard Helen Myers Robert Beiirman Maky Marsh Kenneth Becker Mildred Morris Fred Sharp Mildred Wagner Mildred Hayworth Mildred Donhost Evelyn Albf.a Mildred Lay ka oaAos. y ■-vi 5= 1 « si? i Y Ifeiife O 3 ' SCPHCAiCCEf 50 THE 19 30 LOG Ruth Scheidt Russell Hammond Kathryn Wells Oscaii Crippen wm Charles Hiatt Reba Schuder 4 Carroll Groves i r Georgia Stevens s Pauline Littikex Aaron Von Fange Dorothy Zeicler Albert Pennymaker Clarence Henderson- Irene Neville Roscoe Fra.nke LaVer.ne Williamson Robert Evans Madeline Thomas Annabelle Dillman Robert Price Fay Zurbrugg Ruth Duncan Irvin Fiyecoats Martha Pickler Stanley Baxter Frances Knaus Lyle Richards Virginia Spaulding Vera Dorn THE 19 30 LOG — 3= — -J . - _ ' Estella Mae Simmen EMMETT BuRBRINK Ethel Hall Dawson McKim John Romine Acnes Zurbrucc Robert Wheaton Mayme Hartwell Laurel Roach Charles Lawson Lucille Pease Robert Milnes Walter Sass Jane Frost Ralph Swisher Mary Elizabeth Reid Velma Stitt Emerson Wheeler Ruth Hawes Paul Lawson Robert Smith Bonnie Owens Donald Orman Rebecca Sharpnack Lawrence Garrison Jay Maynard Robert Burbrink Margaret Shockney George King Mary Brock J • M U I ■ ' Ik _—■ l y £? ' 52 THE 19 30 LOG Dorothy Foster Margaret J. Cumming Evelyn Pierpont Charles Cowles Harvey Webster Emma Cox Joe Schwartzkopf Norene Richey James Cochran Mary L. Lustig Mildred Adams Roy Wise Eleanor Snyder Byron Duling Lena Bova Violet Van Blarictm Walter Ferry Burdetta Littrell Norma Shepherd George Schwaub Helen Wilson Marcille Coles Billy Wissman Martha Rucker 1 - 1 y° Thelma Arbuckle Helen Gressel Glen Russell Charlotte King Louise Springer % V Jti THE 1930 LOG 5 3 Don Smith Lenore Beatty Russell Taulman Evelyn Walker Edith Anderson Don Smith Marie Main Helen Suverkrup Frank Phillips Eva Sn yder Millard Bass Pauline Carl Gail Hendrickson John Hathaway Katie McDonald James Brown Ralph Piercefield Mary Abel Marshall Bennett Helen Collins Mary Connor Lois Pinc Marjory Cole Mary Stanley Wilbur Cunningham Louise Lane John Ryan Irene Murray Maybelle Meyers c 4L. : . ! H W wm I}- z - THE 19 30 LOG Carl Merle Evelyn Du.nlap George Graham Esma Hook Helen Wright Robert Wheaton Elizabeth Clevencer Arthur Hornback Paul Barkheimer Alice Stepp Alva Burton Burhl McLean Hazel Hogan Joe Anderson Jane Freidersdorf Meredith Weddle Noble Jackson Margaret Thompson Theodore Fehring Annabelle Moore Katherine Cain Clayton Settle G ladys Wade Marshall Jones Edna Mae Dooley John Romine Anna Louise Staples Harley Hammond Isabelle Fields va -fel PCESHA4AN 5 6 THE 19 30 LOG Josephine McGiix Meredith Mabe Maiiv Zeicler Robert Newsom Evelyn Hei.ferstay Reynolds Moore Florence Newsom Robert Stofer Gladys Veal Billy Tucker Gertrude Stader Dale Jones Gertrude Reid Martin Everroad Loretta Armuth Morris Garrison Gatana Hatton Paul Wade Mary Pumphrey Ramon Davis Catherine Mae Conner Kenneth Truitt Madeline Graham Owen Piehcefield Louise Koi.lmeyer Lawrence Linson Alma Blaney Leo Robinson Velma Evans Donald Mellencamp Beulah Boyd Ruth Thompson Martha Bray Marcaret McClure Pauline Leslie Helen Santisteban Josephine King Beulah Mae Wagner Leta Freeman Dorothy Kyle Erjia Westermeier Mary Elizabeth Molloway v 2NY- THE 19 30 LOG 57 i • Billy Carter Marjory Davis Eugene Cain 1 Helen Brooks Ernest Quick Marcella Davis Paul Redmon Freida Cochran Albert Schumaker Martha Truitt Charles Hollenback Jean Taccart John Purdum Virginia Stevens Joe Anderson Lois Morgan Richard Malloy Mary Gillaspy Lee Littiken Ella Mae Frohman • John Chump Cornelia Schuette Frank Freeman Adelaide Baker Brainard Cummins Charlotte Littiken William Lustic Helen Good Frank Abel Dorothy Horn Billy Wilson Mary Ping Karl Kiel Maude Calkins Murray Miller Mildred Gutnecht Billy Butler Helen Muir Earl Noltinc Oli e Olmstead Marshall Shaw Mabel Von Fance Charles Bless Anne Vittetow Cecil Coons Edna Hulse Wilbur Behrman Catherine Broucher Stanley Herring Helen Rathsman Edna Reinkinc Thelma Wright Alma Pulliam Mary Dinkin- Dorothy Cox Catherine Jay Donald Frazee Elizabeth Amick Mary Jane Thompson Leonard Wolford Eva Glick Helen Dettmer -A J - ■■- ■- -■ ■- THE 19 30 LOG 59 =T ■ • Joe Smith Ruth Jordon George Forster Maxine Clark Fred Higcens Marifrances Winton Pail Vorwald Flo Arnholt Bobby Butler l0re1ne kyte Neal Solomon Frances Trisler Francis Baker Doris Lambert Ellis Bozzell Helen Carnes Billy Lucas Edna Belle Evans Russell O ' Neal Edna Gates Francis Robertson Kathleen Hani.on Kenneth Kent Delphia Henderson Gehrce Hammond Irene Fulp Billy Brougher Leatha Booker Storen Reeves Mary Lamb Louise Gilmore Glen Golden Florence Tali.ey Mary E. Royce Margaret Ross Frances Harrington Mary Sweeney Dorothy Lacy Ruth Glick John Albert King Freda Golav Virginia Query r - L 60 THE 19 30 LOG Ramon Davis Mildred Krienhagen Francis Bechelli Lucille Wray George Baumer Eunice Ryan- Robert Crippen Bernice Lain Harold Aldrich Mildred Thomas Melvin Richeson Margaret Carter John Ritzenthaler Thelma McKay Lynn Barkhiemer Lorene Cain William Lienbf.rcer Clara Hudson James Day Ruth Rutan Robert Allen Thelma Moore Donald Cook Virginia Talkincton Raymond Henry Richard Malloy Olive Eddy Julia Kock Ralph Murray Leta Horn- Mary L. Igel Katherine Cain Thelma Growe Lucille Yoder Doris Powell Sara Good Helen Lowe Frances Dupin Helen Horning James Marr Josephine Stockover Ruth Wells DiiRoTHY Dillman PplNTHD IN FRANCh ACTIVITIES THE 19 30 LOG 61 THE TRIANGLE One of the most fondly treasured traditions of C. H. S. is that each years staff of the Triangle, the weekly publication of the High school, shall strive to surpass the progress and improvement of the staff of the preceding year. ith this idea in mind the staff of the 1929-30 Triangle has worked hard and unceasingly to better the paper. Progress has been the keynote of its motto. During the first semester the size of the paper remained the same as that of the previous vear but plans for a larger paper were already being put into action. Largely through the efforts of Helen Winton, editor, and Morris Burns, business manager, was it possible to enlarge the size of the paper. Advertisements enough to guarantee funds for such an action were secured, and when the subscriptions had greatly increased a larger and better newspaper was an assured matter. An able and very competent staff has contributed to the success of this year ' s Triangle. First Row — Frank Gibson, Margaret Richman, Charlotte Bolte, Thelma Wass, Morris Burns, Helen Winton, Edna Suverkrup, Anne Davis, Wilfred Cunningham. Second Row — Loren Hubbard, Gwynn Howland, Ruth Duncan, Jeannette Collier, Mary Bottorff, Helen Winans, Rosemary Fritsch. Third Row — Robert Marshall, Lawrence Evans, Earl Henry, Mary Elizabeth Reid, William Enochs, Miss Maude Davis, business sponsor, Miss Evelyn Cline, sponsor, Frank Kehoe. • 62 THE 19 30 LOG LOG STAFF Top Row — Miss Alta Redmond, Adviser; MaripA. T| li ver, Editor-in-Chief; Willis Repp, Business Manager; Floyd Simmen, AdvertisingWVrWii ger. Second Row — Jean McDougal, Assistant Edgier ' Elsie Santisteban, Art Editor; John Everroad, Sports Editor. btf k Bottom Row — Mary Bottorff, Snap-rfRpiiKdircfr) ' William Allen, Joke Editor; Roland Price, Junior Editor; Beryl McLean, SonhoJiore Editor. m THE 19 30 LOG 63 LOG STAFF o Top Row — Frances Richman, Freshman Editor; Betty Brown, Feature Editor; Robert Kemper, Music Editor; Edna Suverkrup, P. H. C. Editor. Second Row — Jesse Owens, Forum Editor; Helen Meyers, Dramatic Club Editor- Bessie McQuilling, Honor Society Editor. Bottom Row — Roy Heagy, Science Club Editor; Twyla Barrows, Sorosis Editor; Ernest Russell, Hi-Y Editor: Georgre King, Industrial Editor. Po 64 THE 19 30 LOG THE FORUM The oldest existing organization in Columbus High School is the Forum, the boys debating society. The club was organized in 1911 and has enjoyed remarkable success ever since. The society meets semi-weekly and at these meetings there are debates, parlia- mentary wrangle and extemporaneous speeches. Each member of the club takes an active part in the various programs that are given. The organization has rendered a most admirable service to the school by stimulating interest and participation in public speaking. Although not a social organization the Forum is noted for the banquets and social events that it sponsors. The annual banquet is always a keenly anticipated event. The Forum has also demonstrated that its dramatic ability is by no means a matter for conjecture. The student body and the faculty were entertained by a one- act comedy written by a former member of the society. The present officers are: Willis Repp, president: Gwvn Howland. vice-president: Walter Sass, secretary; Ransom Quinn, sergeant-at-arms: and Mr. . D. Hennessv. Jr.. critic. First Row — Paul Fehring, Marion Toliver, Walter Sass, Gwynn Howland, Edward Repp, Floyd Simmen, Lawrence Evans, Robert Lienberger, James Brown, Karl Schaeffer. Second Row — William Allen, Ernest Russel, John Hathaway, Junius Nichols, Robert Marshall, Malcom Ber ger, Willis Repp, John Schaeffer, Mr. Wm. Hennessey, sponsor. Third Row — Paul Castner, Ransom Quinn, Jesse Owens, Roy Heagy, Joe Schwartzkopf, Joe Anderson, Calvin Wright. THE 1930 LOG 65 SOROSIS The Sorosis was organized in 1916 by Miss Verna Taylor. The charter members chose as their motto, Better Speech. The object of the society is to train its members along the lines of social and public service. The originator of the Sorosis sponsored the organization until 1925 when Miss Mildred Murray was chosen to carry on the duties of the sponsor. The membership of the society is limited to twenty-four girl students of C. H. S., at least four credits and grades no lower than G being prerequisite for membership. This year many interesting subjects have been discussed. All of these per- tained to affairs of educational value. Each member debated at least once during the year. The present officers of the Sorosis are: Annabel Redmon. president: Lois Brauer, vice-president; Twyla Barrows, secretary; Beth Marsh, assistant secretary; Mary Bottorff, treasurer; and Marie Niemoeller, sergeant-at-arms. The Sorosis is one of the most popular organizations in our high school. The organization has been very successful during all the years of its existence in Colum- bus Hisih School. First Row — Jean Taggart, Annabel Redmon, Helen Winans, Elva Faye Waltermier Helen Wright, Pauline Loesch, Beth Marsh, Irma Denninger. Second Row — Marybelle Myers, Marie Niemoeller, Lois Brauer, ■ ■ ■■ ' ■ ---.h Sharpnack, Virginia Boyer, Marie tha Dunlap, Mary Marjorie Cole, Rebecca Third Row — Mary Bottorff, Mar ... ray, critic, Marg-aret Richman, Helen Myers, Charlotte Bolt Niemoeller, . Kleinhaus. Elizabeth Reid, Miss Mildred Mur Mary Louise Lustig, Twyla Barrows. 66 THE 19 30 LOG THE HONOR SOCIETY The purpose of the Honor Society, which is a local chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools and which was organized last year, is to create an eagerness for scholarship, to instil a desire to render service, to encourage the development of character in the students, and to advance good leadership. The members of this organization are chosen on the basis of scholarship, lead- ership, character and service. Fifteen per cent of the Senior Class and five per cent of the Junior Class are eligible for membership. The students constituting the above specified per cents must, however, stand in the first third of their respective classes in scholarship. Meetings are held the first Wednesday of each month at four o ' clock. They are sponsored by Miss Edna Folger. A Faculty Council composed of Mr. Robert Lambert, Mr. William D. Hennessy, Mrs. Lucretia Condo, Miss Maude Davis, and Miss Folger, supervises the organization. The officers during the past year were: Marion Toliver. president: Twyla Bar- rows, vice-president; Irma Denninger, secretary; and Miss Folger. treasurer. First Row — Burhl Conner, Miss Edna Folger, Irma Denninger, Jean McDougal, Marie Niemoeller, Ruth SUill, Margaret Richman, Edna Suverkrup, Bessie McQuilling, Annabel Rednion. Second Row — Hubert Leslie, Mary Linson, Eetty Brown, Mary Bottorff, Charlotte Pfeiffer, Elsie Gressel, Pauline Loesch, Charlotte Bolte. Third Row — Paul Fehring, William Allen, Morris Bums, Helen Winton. Twyla Bar- rows, Kathryn Quinn, Dorothy Lindley, Ellen Davies, Marion Toliver, Willis Repp. Fourth Row — Paul Castner, Earl Henry. Jesse Owens, Ernest Russell, Robert Mar- shall, Roy Heagy, Donald Sutton, Ben Niemoeller. THE 19 30 LOG 67 SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club is composed of twenty members selected from the different classes of science taught in the school and sponsored by Mr. R. E. iNewland, head of the Science Department. The club meets each Thursday evening after school in the Chemistry laboratory. During these meetings the current events in the various divisions of science are dis- cussed. After this discussion interesting experiments are performed by students of some branch of science that is represented in the organization. The programs are very interesting and never fail to be most helpful and educational to the members. Great interest in science is stimulated through the efforts of the club. Many students are always on the waiting list, anxious to become members of one of the finest organizations in the school. The Science Club has several enjoyable parties and entertainments each year. The club has as its present officers: Roland Price, president; Paul Castner, vice- president: Roy Heagy, secretary; Jesse Owens, treasurer; Helen Winans. sergeant - at-arms: and Mr. INewland, sponsor. j First Row — Roland Price, Paul Castner, Dorothy Lindley, Ellen Davies, Mr. Robert E. Newland, Evelyn Linson, Pauline Cook, Julana Stepp. Second Row — Helen Winans, Betty Brown, Virginia Boyer. Third Row — Jesse Owens, Kenneth Becker, Herman Amick, Ransom Quinn, Roy Heagy, Ben Roope, William Cheevers, Floyd Simmen. ft £3. 68 THE 19 30 LOG THE BAND The Band of Columbus High School is an organization of which every student in the school is very proud. Under the very competent direction of Mr. Gary Davis the Band has been able to enjoy one of its most successful years. At the beginning of the year Mr. Sherman Sublette was selected as sponsor of the organization, succeeding Mr. Walter Rice, former faculty member. Other officers were: Robert Kemper, president; George Cook, vice-president; Morris Burns, secre- tary; Robert Lienberger, treasurer: William Butler, librarian: and James Brown, drum major. This year through the efforts of Mr. Tom Cassidy it was possible for our high school to have a fine marching band. Regular rehearsals were held twice a week and many special rehearsals were held at various times to prepare for some particular occasion. A letter representing the opposing team and one representing our own team was formed on the basketball floor before each game. Many entertaining concerts were given throughout the year which have helped cause the manifestation of a keen interest in this organization. First Row — Roy Patterson, George Jackson, Robert Butler, Ralph Kirby, Joe Ander- son, Billy Lockman, Virgil Taylor, James Brown. Second Row — Warren Brougher, John Hathaway, Morris Burns, Kenneth Becker, George Cook, Robert Lienberger, Robert Wright, Cecil Coons, Storen Reeves. Third Row — Robert Gilmore, Gary Davis, William Burns, Ross Hazeltine. Fourth Row — Calvin Wright, Robert Kemper. Joe Schwartzkopf, Floyd Simmen, Charles Watson, Billy Butler, Harry Bradbury. • B THE 19 30 LOG 69 ORCHESTRA Columbus High School has one of ihe finest orchestras in the state. Under the very able direction of Miss Ida Edenburn, head of the Music department, the orches- tra has enjoyed one of its most successful years. The organization holds its regular rehearsals on Tuesday and Thursday evenings of each week. It has played before the student body on many occasions as well as haying played oyer WHAS at Louisville and before Music Clubs both at Seymour and at Indianapolis. Perhaps the outstanding achievement of any one member of the organization was that of Miss Martha Rucker, the solo violinist of the orchestra. Miss Rucker was winner of the state contest for violinists between the ages of fourteen and sixteen. She played in the National High School Orchestra at Chicago from March 24-28. The orchestra is one of the most active musical organizations in the school. It has done much to further interest in music and to increase the fame of our school. First Row — Flo Arnholt, Kathryne Joy, Maxine Robertson, Martha Rucker, Margaret Richman, Joe Schwartzkopf. Second Row — Morris Burns. John Hathaway, Ethyl Rush. Margaret Ellen Schockmy. Mary Elizabeth Reid, Martha Dunlap, Hugh Rynerson, John Albert King ' . 70 THE 19 30 LOG THE HI-Y CLUB One of the finest organizations in Columbus High School is the Hi-Y Club, a branch of the national organization. The purpose of this organization is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. ' The club has grown until the membership limit is now forty. The activities of the Hi-Y, both religious and social, have aroused great interest in this society. The greatest event of the year for the club was the Older Boys ' Conference of Southern Indiana which was held in this city. The Hi-Y Club had the honor of entertaining the several hundred delegates from all sections of the southern part of the state. The conference was a success and much praise was given this club. The officers of the organization for the year 1929-1930 were: Ernest Russell, president: John Everroad, vice-president; Gwyn Howland, treasurer; Jesse Owens. secretary: Willis Repp, sergeant-at-arms; and Mr. W. E. Grossman, sponsor. First Row — Paul Fehring, Ernest Russell, Willis Repp, Donald Thompson, Frank Kehoe, Gwynn Howland, C ecil Phillips, William Thompson, Edward Huffman, Clarence Shumaker, Jesse Owens. Second Row — Robert Lienberger, Edward Repp, Junius Nichols, Ernest Lowe, Robert Behrman, Ralph McClure, Robert Milnes, Finley LaBarr, Murray Miller. Third Row — James Brown, Robert Moore, George Roope, Elgin Quick, William Car- ter, Donald Smith, Joseph B. Schwartzkopf, Mr. W. E. Grossman, sponsor. Fourth Row — William Staples, Robert Marshall, Karl Schaeffer, Theodore Fehring, William Allen, Joseph Anderson. THE 19 30 LOG 7 1 THE P. H. C. Eight years ago the P. H. C. was organized by Miss Eloise Hansen, Physical Education Director for girls at that time. The purpose of the organization is to further interest in all girls ' sports and activities. The motto of the club is. Muscles, like the edge of a sword, grow dull with disuse. The club holds its meetings every other Tuesday evening at four o ' clock in a room in the gymnasium which has been furnished by the members themselves. Manv parties and various other social affairs are given by the club. One of the outstanding events was the Christmas party given at the home of Miss Margaret dimming in honor of the alumni members. This year each member of the organization is the proud possessor of a new white sweater bearing a red kitten, the insignia of the club, upon which the name, P. H. C, appears in white letters. The officers for the year were: Edna Suverkrup, president; Roberta Gaddis, vice-president: Jean McDougal, secretary: Jeanne Bush, treasurer; Adelaide Baker, sergeant-at-arms; and Miss LaFern Amos, sponsor. First Row — Adelaide Baker, Irma Denninger, Margaret Merritt, Roberta Gaddis, Edna Suverkrup, Marcella Davis, Marjory Davis, Rosalin Marshall, Mary F. Setser. Second Row — Marybelle Myers, Jane Frost, Charlotte Bolte, Margaret J. Cumming, Mary L. Lustig, Selma Scheidt, Eleanor Snyder, Cora Xelle Summa, Helen Suverkrup. Third Row — Jean Bush, Ellen Davies, Elsie Santisteban, Pansy Bradley, Jean Mc- Dougal, Miss La Feme Amos, Lois Brauer. 7 2 THE 1930 LOG THE COMMERCIAL CLUB Organized only last year the Commercial Club ranks as one of the most suc- cessful organizations in our high school. The club is composed of about forty active members and holds its meetings on the last Thursday of each month in the high school auditorium. The various phases of commercial work are discussed and many interesting programs are given at the meetings. One of the purposes of the club is to raise money to help defray the expenses of the members of the school who participate in the different commercial work contests held over the state. The club raised money this year by selling refresh- ments at the basketball games. The members worked very hard and diligently and much profit was resultant of their labors. The officers of the Commercial Club for the last semester were: Margaret Mer- ritt, president: Anne Davis, vice-president; Hubert Leslie, secretary, and Irma Den- ninger, treasurer. Miss Beatrice Crowe and Miss Kathryne Hofer, teachers in the commercial de- partment, are the competent advisers and sponsors of the organization. First Row — Marie Klienhaus, Genevieve Higgens, Mary Linson, Mildred Barkes, Helen Winton, Evelyn Linson, Virginia Vincent, Dorothy Lowe, Margaret Merritt, Irma Den- ninger, Edna Suverkrup, Bessie McQuilling. Second Row — Charlotte Bolte, Geraldine Stockover, Rosemary Fritsch, Juanita Micks, Julana Stepp, Mildred Bechelli, Letlia Battin, Mildred Donhost, Elsie Burbrink, Anne Davis, Edna Armuth. Third Row — Charlotte Carman, Edythe Coates, Twyla Barrows, Bertha Hubbard, Mary Steenbarger, Mary Zaharako, Betty Brown, Gertrude Kroot, Miss Beatrice Crowe, sponsor, Dorothy Parrish, Marianna Brinke, Elva Faye Waltermier, Ruth Carmichael. Fourth Row — Bernice Teaford, Mildred Wells, Josephine Kyte, Janette Collier, Lucille Pease, Selma Scheidt, Miss Kathryne Hofer, sponsor, Irma Moorman, Marie Niemoeller, Mildred Wagner, Mary K. Amick. Fifth Row — William Enochs, Thomas Fulkerson, Robert Brock, Hubert Leslie, Gwyn Howland, Wilfred Cunningham. Ok f( THE 19 30 LOG 73 THE CHORUS Organized only a year ago the Chorus ranks as one of the most popular organi- zations in the high school. The present enrollment includes about forty active members. The Chorus meets every Monday and Wednesday after school and holds its regular rehearsals. The members greatly enjoy these meetings, which are always well attended. Much interest in singing has been stimulated by the organization. Probably the outstanding activity of the Chorus was the presentation of a musi- cal stage show, Music — Then and Now. This production was very successful and met with the approval of all those who attended. A patriotic pageant was presented by the organization. The members who held office were: William Thompson, president; Marv F. Setser. vice-president; Anna Davis, secretary; Paul Barkheimer, treasurer: Lawrence Evans, reporter. Miss Ida Edenburn, director and sponsor of the Chorus, is responsible for much of the success of the organization. First Row — Reba Schuder, Pauline Cook, Kathryne Cain. Lenore Dinkins, Berneice Teaford, Dorothy Lowe, Evelyn Linson, Anne Davis, Mary Frances Setser. Second Row — Ellen Flanigan, Leota Littrell, Evelyn Albea, Julana Stepp, Charlotte Pfieffer, Thelma Wass, Ethyl Rush, Thelma Arbuckle, Margaret Ellen Shockney, Alma Disney, Burdetta Littrell, Ruth Salmond, Kathryn Quinn, Betty Ferry, Helen Bishop. Third Row — Mildred Bechelli, Velma Stitt, Cora Nelle Summa, Ruth Carmichael, Pauline Littiken, Helen Lowe. Mary Louise Igle, Rosemary Fritsch, Alice Stepp, Ella Mae Frohman, Pauline Carl, Gail Hendrickson. Fourth Row — Walter Ferry, Robert Behrman, Robert Stofer, William Burns, Roscoe Franke, John Albert Kins:, Lynn Barkheimer. Fifth Row — Lawrence Evans, Ralph Piercefield, Ralph Dietz. 74 THE 1930 LOG THE SKETCH CLUB Most of the students in Columbus High School interested in the study of art belong to the Sketch Club, a junior member of the Columbus Art League. The organization consists of about thirty active members and holds its meetings bi-weekly. Many interesting talks and discussions are given at the meetings. Although the Sketch Club is only six years old it has become one of the most active organizations in the high school. This year the club was awarded one of the late Susan Ketcham ' s pictures bestowed by her in her will in consideration of the merit of the outstanding junior art organizations of Indiana. Much praise and credit is due the club for this distinction. The Sketch Club had for its officers the second semester: Betty Ferry, presi- dent: Kathleen Burns, vice-president; Jeanne Bush, secretary; Charlotte Hartwell, treasurer: Bonnie Owens, parliamentarian; Wilma Kitchen, reporter; and irginia Salmond, historian. The success of the organization is largely due to the ceaseless efforts of its founder and present sponsor, Miss Lillian Volland, who is head of the Art depart- ment of C. H. S. First Row — Mary Elizabeth Brandenberger, Eva Arnholt, Madeline Thomas, Mary Conner, Charlotte King, Bertha Gressell, Bonnie Owens, Ruth Salmond. Second Row — Cecil Phillips, Kathleen Burns, Charlotte Hartwell, Bertha Edds, Juanita Mizer, Elsie Santisteban, Wilma Kitchen, Betty Ferry. Third Row — Pauline Littiken, Miss Lillian Volland, sponsor, Louise Springer, Jeanne Bush, Martha Rucker, Herbert Volland, Walter Ferry. THE 19 30 LOG 75 THE DRAMATIC CLUB The largest organization in Columbus High School is the Dramatic Club. There are at present 135 members enrolled. Much of the success of the organization is due to Miss Marjorie Lewis, sponsor of the club. Formerly Miss Lewis supervised all the plays presented by the club, but this year, at her suggestion, various members of the organization interested in dramatics have had charge of them. The purpose of this is to give those members interested some practical experience in play directing, stage setting, and stage make-up. This year the Dramatic Club presented four plays before the student body and two before the public. On December 12 the club presented what was probably their most successful play of the year, Betty Engaged, ' with Roberta Gaddis as Betty and Robert Marshall as the young civil engineer, who, unknown to himself, became her fiance. Miss Lewis directed this play and deserves much of the resultant praise. The club had as its officers: Willis Repp, president; Lois Brauer, vice-president; Virginia Boyer, at-arms. secretary; Roberta Gaddis, treasurer; and Ruth Stull, sergeant- fe? ' 7 6 THE 19 30 LOG Pramalic Club yd ' %■■ 9 -4 KV- - THE 19 30 LOG 77 COACH HIRAM HENSEL This year Columbus High School found itself with a new football and baseball coach. Coach Hiram Hensel. equipped with an adequate amount of good practical experience and plenty of recognized ability, set out this year to place this high school on the football m ap. Although his prospects for much of a team were doubtful. Coach Hensel proved himself to be equal to the occa- sion, and to the surprise of not a few, produced a well-balanced aggregation, capable of standing up against the best. Mr. Hensel is one of the best liked per- sons connected with this school. COACH FRANK NEWSOM For the past three years Coach Frank C. Newsom has been coaching varsity basketball for Columbus High School. During, this time teams under his direc- tion have played one hundred and thirty-four games. losing only twenty- three. That is indeed a record of which any high school may be proud. Coach Newsom always plays a clean, fair game. Athletes under his direc- tion are instilled with the spirit of his fine character. He has always given his best at all times. His ability as a coach is know r n throughout the state. Columbus High School is very proud of its basketball coach. a:- 7 8 THE 19 30 LOG - : Third Row — Thompson, Quick, Orman S T .- THE 19 30 LOG 79 FOOTBALL Hiram Hensel, new football coach, issued a call for football candidates at the beginning of school and about thirty-five men answered the call. Of this group there were only seven letter-men from last year. Among these were Dutch Fehring, giant full back; Collier, red-headed back field ace; King, stocky guard; Boeschen, our two hundred pound center; ' ' Teddy ' Fehring, Sophomore tackle; Huffman, a guard feared by all opposing teams; and Roope. one hu ndred and ninety pound guard with plenty of fight. Around these seven men Mr. Hensel built our football team. The season was an unsuccessful one judging from the number of games won and lost, but the players were taught clean and wholesome football. Our high school was proud to honor this group of fellows, who had tasted the sting of defeat, and had taken it in the manner of true sportsmen. Each evening, whether it was clear or raining, the bovs could be found practising hard for old C. H. S.. but foot- ball is a comparatively new sport in Columbus High School and lack of experience was a great handicap to overcome. Columbus played seven games, winning but one. The defeats were administered to us by some of the most powerful football teams in Indiana. The season opened against Connersville on their own field. The Spartans dis- plaved a short forward passing attack and easily conquered the Bull Dogs 40-6. The Columbus touchdown came after a steady drive down the field with Fehring tak- ing the ball over for the touchdown. Ridge Cansert and Funis, opposing men. each weighing well over the two hundred pound mark, were the outstanding plavers of the game. Smarting under the setback by Connersville the Bull Dogs met and defeated Rushville 13-12. Rushville played fast, heady ball to take the lead at the half 12-0. Led by Capt. Fehring. Columbus came back with plenty of spirit. The Blue and Y hite machine was able to push over a touchdown in the third quarter and again in the fourth quarter. Fehring carried the ball over for the extra point. Collier, Fehring and Marshall were the men back of the Columbus victory. The following week Columbus journeyed to Greencastle only to be turned back by a score of 27-0. The back field seemed to be off form in this game: time after time a fumble would come just as Columbus was in striking distance of the goal. Tobin. Greencastle full back, was outstanding in this game, scoring twenty-one of his team s twenty-seven points. At Seymour Columbus played a wonderful game of football onlv to be defeated by the breaks of the game. With the score standing six to six. Seymour completed (7 loL H ' J S 8 THE 1930 LOG ' ■ Top Row — Wise, Enochs, Roope Second Row — Reed, Weddle, Carter. Third Row— Baker, Marshall, P. Fehring. . K ■ ATHLETICS THE 19 30 LOG 8 1 a forward pass netting about 45 yards. This pass resulted in a touchdown. With only five minutes left to play Columbus started a steady drive toward the Seymour goal. In a desperate effort to score, a pass was thrown by Fehring. The pass failed by a fraction of an inch. Seymour ' s victory was well earned against the never-say-die spirit of the Bull Dogs. Fehring and Collier were outstanding for Columbus, while Hunter was the main cog of the Seymour machine. The following week, Shelbyville defeated Columbus 7-0. This was a hard fought battle with Shelbyville holding a slight edge. A long forward pass, which resulted in a touchdown, was the losing factor for the Bull Dogs. New Albany proved to be our outstanding opponent of the year. The New Albany team was one of the few high school teams not to be scored against this year. Collier gave them quite a scare when a long forward pass that was fumbled should have turned into a touchdown. The final score was New Albany 33, Columbus 0. The last game on the schedule was played against Bloomfield. Columbus played a wonderful game of ball but a fumble in the last quarter gave Bloomfield a touchdown and victory. The final score was Columbus 6, Bloomfield 12. Q W k U 82 THE 19 30 LOG First Row — Hiram Hensel, coach, Herbert Boeschen, Wayne Huffman, Howard King. Robert Collier, Paul Fehring, Theodore Fehring, Robert Weddle, James Baker, William Hennessey, Jr., assistant coach. Second Row — Roy Wise, Donald Orman, Millard Bass, Gordon Reed, Ernest Lowe, Elgin Quick, Marshal] Cook. Third Row — William Enochs, George Roope, Robert Marshall, Donald Carter, William Thompson, Donald Cook, Ralph McClure. Charles Bless. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 21. 1929 — Columbus 6 — Connersville 40 Sept. 2, ' !. 1929— Columbus 13— Rushville 12 Oct. 11, 1929— Columbus 0— Greencastle 27 Oct. 16, 1929— Columbus 6— Seymour 12 Oct. 26, 1929— Columbus 0— Shelbyville 7 Nov. 2. 1929— Columbus 0— New Albany 33 Nov. 9. 1929— Columbus 6— Bloomfield 12 THE 19 30 LOG 83 - 84 Wal Eoy Day First Row — Charles Hollenbach, William Carter, Frank Newsom, coach, Finley La Bar, ter Sass. Second Row — Joseph B. Anderson, Loren Hubbard, Carroll Groves, Garland Moore, Wise. Third Row — George Roope, Theodore Fehring, Robert Weddle, Robert Evans, James Nov. 15. (, 22, Nov. 29. Dec. 6, Dec. 9, Dec. 14, Dec. 23, Dec. 27, Jan. 3, Jan. 25, Jan. 31, Feb. 7, Feb. 8, I.I,. 14, Feb. 21, Feb. 22, SECOND TEAM SCHEDULE 1929— Bull Pups 26— Greensburg 23 1929— Bull Pups 28— Nashville 19 1929— Bull Pups 22— Seymour 20 1929— Bull Pups 14— Bloomington 28 1929— Bull Pups 2.5— Rushville 35 1929— B ull Pups 20— Franklin 30 1929— Bull Pups 22— Clifford 17 1929— Bull Pups 20— Bloomington 8 1930— Bull Pups 9— Shelbvville 30 1930— Bull Pups 38— Clifford 39 1930— Bull Pups 30— Franklin 31 1930— Bull Pups 28— Greensburg 25 1930— Bull Pups 20— Flatrock 18 1930— Bull Pups 15— Shelbvville 22 1930— Bull Pups 1930— Bull Pups 1 7 — Shortridge 15 38— Flatrock 40 THE 1930 LOG 85 First Row — John Everroad, Robert Collier. Second Row — Ernest Russell, William Staples, Frank C. Newsom, coach, Chester Beck, Earl Brown. Third Row — William Allen, Robert Holland, Karl Schaeffer, Paul Fehring. ' £ ' vCEL Nov. 15. 1929— Bull Nov 22. 1929— Bull Nov. 27, 1929— Bull Nov. 29. 1929— Bull Dec. 6. 1929— Bull Dec. . 1929— Bull Dec. 13, 1929— Bull Dec. 20, 1929— Bull Dec. 23, 1929— Bull Dec. 27, 1929— Bull Jan. 3. 1930— Bull Jan. 4, 1930— Bull Jan. 11, 1930— Bull Jan. 17, 1930— Bull Jan. 24, 1930— Bull Jan. 25, 1930— Bull Jan. 31. 1930— Bull Feb. 7. 1930— Bull Feb. n O, 1930— Bull Feb. 14. 1930— Bull Feb. 21, 19.30— Bull BULL DOGS SCHEDULE Dogs 11 — Greensburg 12 Dogs 38 — Connersville 39 Dogs 54 — Yincennes 22 Dogs 46 — Seymour 24 Dogs 50 — Bloomington 23 Dogs 55— Rushville 30 Dogs 31— Franklin 23 Dogs 33— Bedford 32 Dogs 43— Whiting 20 Dogs 72 — Bloomington 29 Dogs 26— Shelbyville 23 Doss 43— New Albany 18 Dogs 43— Brazil 24 Dogs 50 — Connersville -lo Dogs 35 — Vincennes 22 Dogs 42— Horace Mann 21 Dogs 21 — Franklin 14 Dogs 25 — Greensburg 22 Dogs 29— Frankfort 25 Dogs 35— Shelbyville 31 Doas 69 — Shortridge 20 • ■A- U 86 THE 19 30 LOG . THE 19 30 LOG 87 BASKETBALL a Mr. Frank Newsom led the Columbus Bull Dogs through one of their most suc- cessful seasons, winning twenty out of twenty-one scheduled games. Among the outstanding victories were Frankfort. Horace Mann, Shelbyville twice, Franklin twice and Whiting. Connersville was the only team able to turn back the Bull Dogs during the regular season ' s play. Newsom deyeloped probably the greatest offensive team in the state this year. Led by Captain Fehring. Columbus inaugurated their 1929-30 season by defeat- ing Greensburg 41-12. Greensburg opened the game with plenty of pep and speed but the Blue and White quintet destroyed all hopes of a Pirate victory by their air- tight defense and fast breaking offense. Only after a hard fought battle, in which our Bull Dogs seemed to be off form, did Columbus fall before the Connersville Spartans. The Dogs trailed at the half 21-13, but came back strong to tie the score at the end of the regular time 33-33. Long shots by Ennis. Bidge and Gansert gave the Spartans their one point victory, 39-38. After losing to Connersville. the Bull Dogs sought revenge on the incennes Alices. Lnable to stop the superior passing attack of the Bull Dogs, which was working at its best, the Alices were scalped on their own playing floor. 54-22. Coming to their own kennels after Thanksgiving dav the white clad Bull Dogs administered a bitter pill to the five hundred Seymour fans who had journeyed here to see the Bull Dogs and Owls tangle. Using an impregnable defense, but at the same time slipping through for basket after basket, the Bull Dogs overwhelmed the rival team. The final score was Columbus 46. Seymour 24. With an altered line-up in which two Juniors. Everroad and Brown teamed at the forward positions. Columbus defeated Bloomington 50-23. Brown was the out- standing performer of the evening, collecting seventeen points. Following the Bloomington game the Bull Dogs traveled to Bushville. where thev defeated the Bushville Lions. 56-30. The game was fast and furnished many thrills for the fans. Before a well packed gym the Columbus Bull Dogs and Franklin Blue Devils played one of those basketball games that are always plaved between two old rivals. Playing a fast breaking offense. Columbus was able to turn back their powerful rivals by a 33-21 count. The following week Bedford, plaving against Columbus, gave us a scare when they held a 32-25 point advantage with only five minutes to play. Two long shots and two fouls by Holland and a field goal by Fehring gave Columbus a one point victory. 33-32. The powerful W biting team, after a long trip, seemed to be 88 THE 1930 LOG Top Row— Staples, Sehaeffer. Center— Holland. Bottom Row— Collier. Allen. -OO ' THE 19 30 LOG 89 3 1 H rather tired and did not form much opposition for the Bull Dogs. The Whiting team could not cope with the superior passing of Columbus. The Bull Dogs hung up several records against Bloomington. getting seventy- three points to set a new record for the new gym. Every Bull Dog was in top form this night and Bloomington tumbled, 73-29. Staples and Everroad gathered 42 points between them. Playing a delayed offense, Columbus defeated Shelbyville, 26-23. Shelbyville led the local netters until the closing minutes when baskets by Collier and Fehring gave Columbus her victory. New Albany and Brazil were the next two teams to be defeated by Columbus, both by decisive scores. Connersville gave an altered Columbus line-up a hard battle following the Brazil game. Holland and Collier were on the sick list and were unable to make the trip. The game went into an overtime session and Columbus was only able to win after one of her hardest games by a score of 50-48. Vincennes, Horace Mann. Franklin and Greensburg were the next foes of our Bull Dogs. Each one was defeated in a decisive manner. The Horace Mann game was probably the outstanding game of the four. Columbus played heads-up ball to defeat the Frankfort basketball team. This game was the outstanding game of the year and could only be decided after an overtime was played — Columbus 29- Frankfort 25. Shelbyville was defeated only after our captain had scored what is recognized as at least a record in high school basketball. With score standing 31-28 in favor of the Mackmen and fifty seconds to play. Fehring scored seven points to put Colum- bus on top, 35-31. The final game with Shortridge was another high scoring game. Columbus won in a most decisive manner, 69-20. By the sectional tournament Coach Newsom had developed one of the greatest basketball machines ever to represent the high school. In the first game with Clifford the blue and white machine was working smoothly and easily overcame their opponents — 43-14. But there comes a time when all machines fail to function properly. For this reason Columbus came cut on the short end of a 25-22 score with Shelbyville in the semi-finals. °e f I 9 THE 19 30 LOG . First Row — Selma Scheidt, Edna Suverkrup, Miss La Fern Amos, coach. Roberta Gaddis, Thelma Glick. Second Row — -Frances Trisler, Mary Louise Lustigr, Eleanor Snyder. THE KITTENS The The Kittens were defeated in their first game by Scipio by a score of 19-2. girls seemed to lack the team work that is usually outstanding in their play. The next game was played against Seymour. This game was lost only after a hectic battle, the final score being 14-13. The Kittens displayed a better brand of ball in this game. The defense of the local team was almost impregnable. The third game with Holton was fast and furious with plenty of fight on both sides. The final score was Columbus 31, Holton 19. The offense on this occasion was functioning perfectly and Merritt, stellar forward, scored fourteen points. The next contest against Paris Crossing was a one-sided tilt with Columbus on the long end of a 20 to 5 score. Paris Crossing displayed a better type of ball to defeat the Kittens in a return contest, 8-7. Still suffering from the early season defeat by the Scipio Black Diamonds. Columbus met them in a return contest and defeated them. 11-5. This was the final game of the year. There were only three Seniors on the team this year, so Columbus fans are expecting a winning team next year. Much credit for the success of the team is due to Miss Amos, who encouraged the girls on to victory. THE 19 30 LOG 9 1 3 i Qi -y i; W-3 of 92 THE 1930 LOG Left to Right — Josephine Zeigler, Frances Richman, Helen Santisteban, Laverne Wil- liamson, Helen Bishop, Pauline Littiken. GIRLS ' SWIMMING TEAM Last year in the state invitational meet held here several girls ' teams were entered. The girls ' events were all interesting. Two new records were set by Miss Ribovich of Whiting. She slipped two seconds off the 20 yard breast stroke record and five seconds off the 40 yard free style. Five girls teams, exclud- ing Columbus, have been entered in the state meet this year. They are teams repre- senting Whiting, three schools from Gary, and Broad Ripple of Indianapolis. Under the capable direction of Miss La Fern Amos, head of girls ' athletics in Columbus High School, a very able team has been developed. Although the girls do not get as much practise as they should, much progress has ' been made. All tin- members of the team are in excellent condition. Helen Winton and Laverne Wil- liamson are said to be swimming the 40 yard free style in close to record time. Helen Bishop, Pauline Littiken and Josephine Zeigler are showing up remarkably in fancy diving. They have been working hard and have gained enviable ability on the spring board. Although the candidates for the girls ' swimming team are not as numerous as they could be, each year brings forth a creditable team. This year ' s squad is no exception and promises to be one of the outstanding in the state. tevy THE 1930 LOG 9 3 „ S Front Row — Lucas, Frazee, Wilson, Chandler, Toliver, Smith. Second Row — Marshall, Hupp. Bass, Quick, Brougher. Back Row — Kehoe, Hubbard. BOYS ' SWIMMING TEAM The Indiana High School Invitational Swimming Meet of 1929 was held in the local high school pool. The meet was one of the most interesting of its kind ever held here. Whiting and Shortridge of Indianapolis tied for first place, but it was decided that the winner of the relay should be the winner of the meet. Whiting won the relay and consequently the first honors. Shortridge was second. Columbus third, and Froebel of Gary, fourth. The meet was unusually fast and new state records were set in the 40 yard, 100 yard and 220 yard free style events, as well as in the 80 yard breast stroke and 40 yard back stroke events. guidance of Mr. Francis Kline, new swimming coach, • i ' i likely squad has been working out daily in the high school pool. Each member ot the team has worked hard all season to develop for C. H. S. one of the finest swimming teams in the state. This vear under the able very likelv squad has been iber of the One dual meet was held with Bloomington. The meet was and was won relay. bv Columbus onlv after their winning of the final event Some of the best swimming teams in the state have been entered state invitational meet to be held here. ■ contested . 9 4 THE 19 30 LOG First Row — Phillips, Everroad, McClure, King-, Schumaker. Second Row — Thompson, Winn, Holland, Allen, Brown, Roope, Fehring. Coach Hensel. Third Row — Ryan, Graham, Lykins, Ferry, Fortner, Lowe, Henderson. BASEBALL Starting the 1929 season with a group of veterans. Coach Moody developed a team which was a leading contender for high school baseball honors. Playing a schedule of seven games Columbus won four and lost three. One game was lost to Seymour and two to Cathedral of Indianapolis. ictories were over Edinburg. Seymour and Shelbyville. Coach Moody altered his line-up in many games in oi ' ii ' to develop material for next year. By this plan a winning team for Colum- bus was assured for 1930. This year with six letter men and thirty other men under Mr. Hensel. new football and baseball coach, Columbus is practising daily. Each evening the boys are working in order to be in perfect shape for the opening game. From the possibilities that are developing in the daily workouts it is indicated that the Columbus baseball team will again rank with the best in the state. A schedule of nine games has been arranged. The line-up for this season consists of Robert Collier, on the mound: Paul Feh- ring. behind the bat: Bill Staples, first base: Bill Allen, second base: Cecil Phillips, short-stop: John Everroad, third-base, and Robert Holland. Clarence Shumaker. and Ceorge Roope in the out-field. EEATUCE ADVERTISEMENT THE 19 30 LOG 95 C OLUWBU5, In DIANA Organized Progress OUR CITY We have endeavored to show the progress and sta- bilit.v of the cily of Columbus in the plate of photographs above this write-up. We believe that the greatest step Columbus has taken into the future was the establishment of an Airport. The permanency of our city and partieularly its business houses and many manufacturing plants is well represented by these photographs of the business district. The financial success of the 1930 LOG is dependent on the cooperation given us by our advertisers. The LOG staff is certainly appreciative of the assistance given us. We have endeavored to show the appreciation of this sup- port in the layout of our advertising section. We sincerely urge that the readers of this book also show their appreciation of the support lent us by patroniz- ing our advertisers. 96 THE 19 30 LOG OUR REPAIR SERVICE IS UNEXCELLED S e Make a Sincere Effort to Always Have on Hand an Adequate Stock of GENUINE IHC REPAIRS for McCormick-Deering Farm Operating Equipment We Also Carry a Very Complete Line of High Quality Hardware, Paints, Stoves, Harness, Seeds, and Atwater Kent Radio YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME Being in Business in the Same Location for Thirteen Years Assures You of Real Service on All of Our Lines THE 1930 LOG 97 ' 98 THE 19 30 LOG CLEANING- PRESSING REPAIRING We Give You Quick Service and Also Good Service, by Giving Each Garment Careful Attention. Our Prices Continue the Same Throughout the Year. WARNER CLEANING CO. CALL 1184 23rd and CALIFORNIA ST. The New Six Cooper Ralteries and Tires All Kinds of Accessories Genuine Chevrolet Parts POWELL D. A. Powell, Proprietor for Economical Tramportaflom SALES Omer B. Cook, Manager THE 1930 LOG 99 (4, °% RECOLLECTIONS SCHOOL Assemblies — marks — notices on the board — order — disorder — study — dreams — more notices — passing notes — throwing erasers — Abe Lincoln ' s picture. — CLASSES Books — lost books — other peoples books Rosanna coming to the door ■ — carved arm rests — Pythagorian proposition tests — Caesar building the bridge Business Eng. sales talks — book reports — report curds — lest tubes. — Billy Lustig — I believe this school is haunted. Dawson McKim — Why? B. L. — Because they ' re always talking about the school spirit. AT FOOTBALL GAME Tommy Tucker — How much is the game today? Mr. Ropp — How much you got? T. T. — A nickel. Mr. R. All right. Tommy gives Mr. Ropp a quarter and waits for the change. O. W. PENTZER SON Printing Designing Embossing Special Attention to Society Printing; 612 Washington St. COLUMBUS, INDIANA EXPERT PLUMBING and HEATING By Men Who Know Visit Our Display Room and Learn How Easily You Can Modern- ize Your Home on Our Time Payment Plan GARDNER MOORE PLUMBING HEATING Phone 580 V 100 THE 1930 LOG THE GREEK MYTHS (Translated into simple, modern language for C. H. S. .students) i. The Gods. Zeus, alias Jupiter, was the first notable Greek God. Herb Boeshen is the latest. Old Jupe had a heart like a jelly roll so let a rare of giants, the Cyclopes, out of a cooler where they had been penned for quite a spell and they handed him a carton of stick lightning his very next birthday. With this power at hand he stepped out to lay a few of his old Titan acquaintances. With no trouble to speak of this bolt electricity expert got a corner on most of the known territory, bedded down on a cloud, and whistled to the unsuspecting public that he was the doctor. All folks wishing to put power tubes in their old Fadas were to ask him. Upon absorbing the details of Zeus ' real estate clean-up two fourteenth cousins of the land mogul, Poseidon and Hades, hastened to the abode of their now endeared kith and kin where they pulled his toe for a family split. Posey came into the pro- prietorship of all groundspace. Zeus got the sky, and Hades was the odd man. Jupe was high man and when he told the commonwealth snooker would be a dime a cue it was a dime a cue. (Continued on Pnge 104) YOt TOME SHOULD COME FIRST Both Beautiful Modern and Period Designs Excelling in All of the Various Phases of the Furniture Makers Craft WE INVITE YOU TO VIEW Our Display of THE LATEST FURNITURE . m ' r a THE 19 30 LOG 10 1 a Columbus Product «?a THE national advertising of ARYIN HEATERS has familiarized the name of Columbus, Indiana, to the entire United States. 10 2 THE 19 30 LOG Margaret Merritt I want to do something different tonight. Bill Allen — All right, you try to kiss me and I ' ll slap your face. HEARD IN THE COOKING CLASS Anabeth Shaddock — Oh dear, my cake is burning and I can ' t take it out for five minutes yet. IN PHYSIOLOGY Floyd Simmen — Say Mr. Newland, how long could I live without any brains? Mr. Newland — That remains to be seen. BUSINESS AND ITS OPPORTUNITIES Business is big. It probably calls for more young people who are definitely trained than any other human endeavor. Because of its numer- ous demands and great responsibilities, it naturally abounds in splendid opportunities. One of the best, quickest and most certain routes to one of these desirable, promising positions in business is via the business college. Many of our most successful business men and women got their start in this way. Make the necessary preparation and our ACTIVE FREE EMPLOY- MENT DEPARTMENT will assist you in getting nicely located. The INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE, with its ten schools, is one of the leading organized business-training institutions of the United States. This school is a strong, dependable service-rendering institution compris- ing of: INDIANAPOLIS LOGANSPORT LAFAYETTE RICHMOND ANDERSON VINCENNES KOKOMO MUNCIE MARION COLUMBUS INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE Bassett Building Columbus, Ind. I MEL ATKINS The House Furnishers Good Home Furniture affords Comfort and Refine- ment. The happiness of your home depends largely upon the kind of furnishings you put in it. We are in position to supply you with any of your home needs at any time. Terms Can Be Arranged 529 Washington Street Phone 666 COLUMBUS, IND. I ?5 THE 19 30 LOG 103 Compliments of FREDERICK M. SUTTER Incorporated DODGE PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS STANFIELDS CAFE For Ladies and Gentlemen FLOYD STANFIELD, Owner 104 THE 19 30 LOG GAS is Purified Coal Clean — -Convenient and Economical Did you ever think of the Gas Company as a dealer in purified coal ' . ' ' When mother lights the gas stove she is actually using refined coal — hut what a difference there is in the two fuels! All the smoke, soot and ashes of raw coal are banished at the gas plant and the fuel is converted to a form that is clean and easily con- trolled. This ideal fuel is stored in the company ' s holders and de- livered promptly to your home, only in the quantities you require. It is always ready to work for you at the simple turning of a tap and you pay for it after it is used. Columbus Gas Light Company (Continued from Page 100) He was the Bull of the woods. One time he hanged a king ' s daughter to a storm eloud by her sea hreeze for dropping a hasket of grade A woes, sins, troubles, physics experiments, and trig problems. They caught all of them though. Yeah, that ' s their story. Demeter was the other Greek God or Goddess we know all about. She or he was the son or daughter of the off- springs of two parents whose father and mother were some old Greeks we don ' t know. Mr. and Mrs. Ameter. maybe. II Phaeton Runs the Sun Chariot. He Did. Phaeton is shown to be the son of Phoebus Apollo. in way of occupation ole Phebe drove a tractor across the sky every day with the sun in tow. Phaeton was about through his first pair of yella cords when he said one day to his mother. Hey. ma. I ' m gonna visit the Pater. His dear mother smiled and flipped him with a dishrag saying. My son. tell the big bloke his alimony is be- hind and I fairly itch for settlement. So the Youngster grabbed a clean pair of socks and shook a heel for his par- ents housings. He wasn ' t long thumb- ing a ride and upon making his ad- vent to the home of his beloved father he cried. I am here. And he was. ' Burn my shirt. said Phoebus. If it ain ' t the nickel snatcher. They opened up the davenport and Phaety stayed all night. The next morning. Apollo knowing the alimony to be overdue, said to his son. My boy anything you ask will be given you. Mention a blue roadster and I get the razor strop. No, Pop, hollered the brat, I don ' t want no wheels, nor no set of golf hammers, but I does choose to run your trick on the tractor. What. roared Phebe. Say, you re fixing yourself for the woodshed. I dast let no minor operate mv Ford- son. (Continued on Page 105) m THE 19 30 LOG 10 5 (Continued from Page 104) But the lovely child persisted and Apollo, thinking how niiieh lower the alimony would be without his elegant son to board and room, give in. He put in an order for a new machine and let the young upstart have his request. Phaety threw her in and put a heavy elbow on the throttle. For six miles the youth rolled the sun along with a fast motor. He put the gun to it in high handed fashion on each and every bend. It is stated in history that he tried guiding with his feet and stacked up well off the traveled road. Serves him right for not asking for the sport roadster. He didn ' t have a driver ' s license, either. HI Cupid and Psyche. They Looked Good Together, Too. Venus, the well known lead pencil heroine, was supposed to be the direc- tor of beauty traffic. If an old Greek had a rosy cheek it was out of the goodness of the heart of this Goddess of Complexion. She wasn ' t as agile as prior, so upon her woman killing son, Cupid, she shifted the main worry of teach- ing ancient love to the Greeks. Cupid was handed a bean shooter and red drops with which he stomped out to pair off the Greek young and mar- riageables. He did right smart busi- ness, indeed. One day the Goddess of lip and chin got all gratis. She threw beauty com- pound left and right. Most of it was gathered by a young princess who went under the heading of Psyche. Venus got fidjety for fear this Psyche would get too much of an edge on the Greek attractiveness so she threw Cupid the chatter that he would either get the pretty princess in love with an ogre or be tossed an ankling parchment. I ' pon arriving at the homestead of Psyche ' s old man the love pill admin- isterer whistled sweetly and cried. Lookey here at your handsome caller. Last chance, baby. The frail de- scended. Shortly they were making the con- ventionals in a great way. The Lincoln National Life Insurance Co. A higher education has heen afforded many students through the Educational Endowment Policies of The Lincoln National Life GEO. LEIST, Branch Manager Room 29 Bassett Building Columbus, Indiana RUTH MERRITT. Cashier $ J DRINK Delicious and Refreshing r - 106 THE 1930 LOG - Qo ngra til la tio us Qlass of 1930 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ IRWIN-U NION THE 19 30 LOG 107 The Bank of Strength and Service C. H. S. Graduates in Our Organization William G. Irwin ' 84 Meredith Lienberger 07 Edna Snively 08 Hazel Snively ' 13 Lydia Parker ' 15 William Goeller ' 19 Marie Henery ' 20 Martin Gutknecht ' 23 Dale Dudley 25 Ruth Schaefer ' 26 Harold Holloway 26 Glenn Gates 26 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ TRUST J % 108 THE 19 30 LOG Just alk c::r store and note the love ly things for the shopper. Ideas to de light the heart of any shop ' per y and no obligation to buy. J. W. O ' Bryan Jeiveler 425 Washington St. RIGHT ON VOIR WAY AND NO MORE TO PAY BARNABY ' S FLOWER SHOP Always An Appreciative Gift Flowers De Luxe ' 428 Fifth Street Phone 954 COLUMBUS, IND. (Concluded from Page 107) Have a red drop. Psyche, ole kid. ' said Cupey. Sure, slip it here, good lookin . meekly returned the babe. In the rush of events Cupid had got his trade marks mixed and the story relates that the beauty fell for Cupe instead of the intended dragon or whatever the ugly thing was. This certainly was a bad step for the marriage master. He blowed the whole rack up to the enamored prin- cess and sent her to square things with his mamma. vt hen the news was heard the God- dess squealed and tore a leg off her throne, a cting in terrible manner. Finally our heroine was given a duty which was supposed to have her faded. If she got over in high she had won the pill boy. She was clever for her age so when enus told her to get the fleas off of a herd of wild sheep she ran down to the nearest drug store and swiped a bottle of Zip. The fleas came off with the wool. Anyway they all lived snappily ever swifter. Finis Bv Tub Colter. Rob H. — Do you think Mr. Lam- bert would make a good catcher in Baseball? Dutch — He surely would — as he ' s had so much experience in catching the vision! Miss Linson — What was Lincoln ' s Gettysburg address? Mary F. Setser — Lincoln didn ' t me in Gettysburg. - - THE 19 30 LOG I 09 THE DISCLOSURE OF PERSONALITY RESTS IN GARMENTS That Must Stand the Test of Critical Eyes and Cynical Tongue Shop W itli the Knowledge That This Progressive Store Affords Yon THE SEWARD CO. Marshall Conrad Invite You to Visit Our Re- modeled and Redecorated Jewelry Shop We Offer the Best in Jewelry. $ hether It Be School Pins. Rings, or Other Gift Articles, at a Price That Will Please You You Will Fnd Us Eager to Help You With Your Gift Problems THE NEW-OLD GIFT SHOP YES, SENIORS, Your High School days soon will be over. Go to college if you can, but whatever you do, strive hard. You know — Hit the Line. E. E. LINDSAY CO. (The Shop For Men) Irwin-Union Tru t Bids. ■--; 110 THE 19 30 LOG i V k i T x:azu; - ' ! ? ' % THE 1930 LOG 111 PHONE for a trial Mashing with a NEW Maytag. If it doesn ' t sell itself, don ' t keep it. Divided payments you ' ll never miss. The NEW MAYTAG The Greatest Washer Value Maytag has always given outstanding value. Maytag has always led in origi- nating washer improvements, hut the NEW Maytag surpasses all previous Maytag achievements. The NEW Maytag has a one-piece, cast-aluminum tuh ... a new roller water remover, with enclosed, positive- action, automatic drain ... a new, quiet, lifetime, oil-packed drive ... a new, handy auto-type shift-lever, and many other new scientific features. THE SIMMEN HARDWARE CO. PHONE 1058 THE HOME OF All Star Basketball Shoes If You Have Anything in Mind to Buy in CLOTHING, DRY GOODS or SHOES Before You Purchase at Sales Elsewhere. Give A. TROSS a Visit We Can Suit You in Both Quality and Price A. TROSS Across From the Court House Parker Pens and Pencils Stationery Box Candy Sodas Kodak Films Developing and Printing HARMS DRUG STORE Where Quality Counts ' ' ' 112 THE 19 30 LOG Wholesale Retail ER ' S; , H Decker paint o C °LOWBU . I D 330 Third Street Paint Product and Wall Papers C. H. BECKER PAINT CO. ' Paint Makers Columbus, Ind. JONES BROS Battery and Tire Shop 319 Fourth Street Phone 915 Recharging, Vulcanizing and Repairing WHITE STAR MEAT MARKET (The Department Store of Meats) A Complete Line of HOME KILLED MEATS Phones 795 — 796 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Fourth and Franklin Streets ! : THE 1930 LOG 113 America Buys 2 Buicks To One Car of Any Other Make Priced Above S 1,200 (And this includes Bartholomew Countv, Indiana) There Must Be a Reason Ask Thomas Graham Motor Co., Inc. Eagles Building Our Service is Complete F1BESTONE TIBES, TUBES, BATTEBIES, BBAKE LINING, VULCANIZ- ING, BOAD SEBVICE Bowlen Firestone Service Fifth and Jackson Phone 996 ' t?b 114 THE 1930 LOG REMEMBER THE BULL DOGS ON THE WAY TO GARY Conductor — I ' ve been on this train for seven years. Sheeny Beck — Where did you get on? THE REEVES PULLEY CO. he Hathaway Funeral Home ■. THE 19 30 LOG 115 PROTECTION SERVICE % MARION H. AMICK LIFE Phone 1248 Insurance Agency FIRE 404 H Washington St. COLUMBUS, IND. AUTO Custer Blrlg. MeKNIGHT- CARPENTER CO Keep Posted on Sports The Prescription Specialists By Reading Save With Safetv at This THE EVENING Rexall Store REPUBLICAN Southern Indiana ' s Best Newspaper 402 Washington St. WERTZ AUTO SALES VIKING and OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service See Us for Used Cars COR. FOURTH FRANKLIN STS. COLUMBUS, IND. - m 116 THE 1930 LOG THE CHILD SWIPER OF HAMLEN Once upon a hill thrived a cross roads which passed as Hamlen. There were more roaches in Hamlen than bottle caps in Brown County. The taxpayers of this infested district had overworked every roach remedy ever reduced from 81 but there were still ten bugs to every crevice in Hamlen. The Mayor, as steadfast a community leader as ever kicked a cuspidor, had em- ployed de-roaching devices from all recognized houses but still rasped his dandruff for solution. One day a young upstart struggled into the subpoena palace and passed out the dirt that he was a roach reducer and can subtract the menace. They grabbed him. When the old Yahoos had all squeezed his knuckles the alleged expert stomped out onto the main thorofare. He drew forth a clarionet and struck off Slow Death. Now children, Slow Death is QUITE a clarionet solo. All the roaches in the imme- diate vicinity fell in behind the bug specialist and dug up the highway to the river where they sunk. (Continued on Page 117) HUDSON ESSEX Automobiles SALES— SERVICE More Value Than Any Car on the Road For the Money STATE HIGHWAY GARAGE 24 — Hour Service — 24 STORAGE SERVICE ROGERS-SCHOONOVER PHONE 1131 THE 19 30 LOG 117 i fe (Continued from Page 116) The anti-insect man put into the roachless Hanilen. He sidled right up to the mayor and jerks his heel for the collateral. The big beard was all pruned and powdered like an old pil- low case made into a tea towel. He let the roach ridder have the into that he missed one roach and would get no coin. They had caged one bug to cut expenses. The clarioneter threatened to do the roach act with the Hamlenitic younger generation and the big swivel serpent scoffed. The human opened with Tiger Rag 7 ' and all the brats paddled the dust after him. While making the trip to the river the Jacksonville Jog was invented but it was lost to the world as they were all drowned. Now always remember, children, that a toe nail for a toe nail is the motto of todav ' s big business. Finis Bv ' Tub ' 7 Colter. Avery- Weed Printing Company Incorporated Printers of the TRIANGLE 1927-1928 1928-1929 1929-1930 Manufacturers Engineers £|V£U£ V ■ • w Variable Speed w V TRANSMISSION Lewellen Automatic Control Systems LEWELLEN MANUFACTURING CO. COLUMBUS, IND. sC 118 THE 19 30 LOG Bill Staples — If the Dr. gave me one month to live, I know where I ' d go- Earl Brown — Where? B. S. To another Dr. Cat — Shucks, I ' m not afraid of dan- ger, I have nine lives. Frog — That ' s nothing, I eroak every night. Virginia Boyer — Did you ever take chloroform? Ben Roope — Naw, who teaches it? Mr. Ropp — What we need in this school system, is nothing else but brains. Miss Folger — Yes, one doesn ' t have to be here long to understand your difficultv. THE 19 30 LOG 119 Bring Your Electrical Problems to the EMPIRE ELECTRIC CO. GENERa lectric 430 FIFTH-PHONE 460 general electric MERCHANDISE Wiring System We Service All Kinds of ELECTRICAL APPARATUS Distributors for AUTOMOBILE IGNITION PARTS SAVING IS ONE OF THE ELEMENTS OF SUCCESS Saving doesn ' t mean skimping and skimping, regardless of one ' s actual needs, but it does mean using good judgment in one ' s expendi- tures and getting ahead systematically and regularly FIRST NATIONAL SINCE 1865 4 - 1 20 THE 19 30 LOG YOUNG LOCHINVAR? A gallant young Freshman came out of the west, Throughout all Brown county his wheels stood the test, He drove like a madman to out do his fate, But the last bell had rung, the gallant came late. He went to the office with step steady and firm, Though he did fear probation for the rest of the term, Mr. Lambert looked stern at the lad ' s shoes so muddy And said, Now, young man, what has kept you from study? So said our young hero so noble and fine, I ' ll be prompt after this, let me off just this time. Mr. Lambert then kindly put good on the slip, A smile lightly touched on the youth ' s underlip. Directly he went to his Algebra class, Fixed it up to go riding that aft with a lass, They skipped all their classes and cut up fit to kill. Did you ever see tyrant like this guv from Nashville? Tub Colter. Purdue Tests Show ICE is the Best Refrigerant for the Home BURN DUSTLESS COAL It is Dustless to the Last Shovelful SERVICE COAL CO. PHONES 111-19 THE 19 30 LOG 12 1 WM. R. CROUSORE Special Agent New York Life Insurance Company Over §1,500,000 in Force in Bartholomew Countv WRITE ME IN REGARD TO OUR STUDENT POLICY 608 Guaranty Bldg. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA ■ykZ ■Id For Properly Pasteurized Pure Milk and Cream Call PARDIECK FRANKE DAIRY Phone 1132 511 Beattv Street FURNACE HEAT WITHOUT A CELLAR Nothing else gives such solid satisfac- tion through the long winter months as having your entire home well heated. THE ALLEN ' S PARLOR FURNACE Marks a big forward step in the heating of the home. It is a furnace above the floor and can be obtained in enamel finish to harmonize with your furniture. When in need of a new heating system call at our store, see our display and let us fully explain this new furnace to you. F. R. STULL HARDWARE CO. 1 22 THE 19 30 LOG Famous Sayings of Less Famous People I never knowod. — Bobby Chandler. Crook em row and make ' em rike it. — Hirmn Hensel. Still love me? — Hub Holland. Let ' s- go to Seymour. — Sheeny Beck. Is my face all right? — Margaret Toivne. here ' s my boy friend? — Bertha Gressel. Seen Sheeny? — Edylhe Coates. You all. — Virginia Boyer. Well, I ' ll .swan. — Margaret Richman. Dern Tilly. — Ruth Stull. My cow. — Ruth Graves. Goody, goody gum-drop. — Helen Winans. I ' m . — Bill Staples. I always get the blunt end. — Helen Combs. Got a cigarette? — John Roope. That ' s sad. B. F. Ropp. I ' d reckon. — John Hathaway. Blow me down. — Dutch Fehring. Ain ' t it doggy? — Bill Allen. What do you care? — Bill Enochs. Sad state of affairs. — Helen Myers. In case you don ' t know. Anabeth Shaddock fiddle-faddle. — Joe Anderson. Hey, listen. — Jean McDougal. Don ' t catch me throwing a nickel away. — Bud I ichols. Did ja? — Theodore Fehring. Now, there. — Bob Collier. Yon wouldn ' t fool me, would you? — Edna Suverkrup. That ' s the way we used to do it in the army. — Robert Lambert. I ' m off of girls. — Johnnie Ererroad. Don ' t lock arms. — Mrs, Condo. Aw, heck! — Mary Frances Setser. That ' s too bad. — Alta Redmond. Where ' s Jean? — Cec Phillips. I ' m tard. — Flo d Simmen. ' The Place That ' s Different ' BOOHER ' S PASTRY SHOP Sick Room Supplies We Deliver WILLIAMS ' PHARMACY A Good Drug Store -Phone 191 Seventh and Chestnut — COLUMBUS, 1ND. Drugs an l Chemicals Furnas Ice Cream THE 1930 LOG 12 3 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS 5 But Sav It With WARNER ' S ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Phone 1251 524 Washington Street PUT YOUR BEST FACE FORWARD IN A DEUU BROS. OUTFIT The most roniantie screen star becomes a pie whirling comedian in the wrong apparel. The picture you are going to make for your graduation parade demands a correct proportioning — Right Styling Dell Brothers Are All Tailors and Understand the Art of Correct Styling and Fitting of Clothes Don ' t try to fit a suit when at Dell Brothers. The suit will be fitted to you. Becomingness abounds in these capable cases for every man who seeks to put his best face forward. Yours For Success DELL BROTHERS Store of Better Values COLUMBUS, END. ' % Li - 1 24 THE 19 30 LOG TASTY WHOLESOME HEALTHFUL The Flavor of Quality UNION STARCH REFINING CO. Pure Corn Products COLUMBUS, IND. THE 1930 LOG 125 J. C. PERRY COMPANY, Inc. Wholesale Grocers Distributors of Verified, Trojan and Cadet Brands, Canned Fruits and Vegetables, Coffee and All Food Stuffs ASK YOUR GROCER CONKLIN ENDURA m ti HBI Best Fountain Pen Made For $5.00 Wr- ' hl 4 f I Lifetime Guarantee il-l-Milll J- J Against Breakage or Damage -i. Hege Flan igan Funeral Home Cummins ' Book AMBULAISCI : SERVICE Store 1 26 THE 19 30 LOG V ' - THE 19 30 LOG 127 INTERSTATE ELECTRIC TRAINS Bring the World to Your 5 8 14 FAST All Steel TRAINS DAILY To INDIANAPOLIS 3 With Parlor- Dining Cars 2 „ § Door Every Day Plying their way between Indianapolis and Louisville these modern eleetrie trains form Co- lumbus most important link with outside business and pleasure. For trips to basketball and football games and other outings during the year, Interstate offers a fast, convenient mode of travel — and an inexpen- sive one. Good Transportation Helps Make Columbus a Good Town Each New Day Each new day inventive genius widens the uses for electricity. In Columbus homes and in- dustries it is performing efficiently and economi- cally thousands of tasks that only a few years ago required tedious and back-breaking drudgery. The demands for this modern servant — so essential to your comfort and well-being — are increasing at a tremendous rate. To satisfy these growing needs, we are con- stantly striving to expand and improve our service facilities. INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY 1 28 THE 19 30 LOG CICARS TOBACCO CAHPIES HEGE CO., Inc. COLUMBUS, IND. 3Iaterials of All Kinds Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Cement, Plaster Planing Mill Work Phc THE STORE WITH A COMMUNITY SPIRIT The J. C. Penney Company is national in scope of operation, hut local in service. To see how much can he put into a community, rather than how much can he taken out, is the aim of every unit of this nation-wide organization. The success of each store is closely identified with the prog- ress of the individual community. Every J. C. Penney Man is a Booster for His Town His home is there, his interests are there, and his children are heing educated there. It is his town. He belongs to local organizations and takes an active part in movements for civic betterment, always hearing in mind the practical application of the Golden Rule. J. C. PENNEY CO. Let us think more of the opportunity to serve that lies before us than we do of the accomplishment behind us. — . C. PENNEY. THE 1930 LOG 1 29 Miss Redmond (on telephone) — Have you any flesh colored stockings? Clerk — Yes; whadda ya want. pink, yellow or black? ' tfb Helen Krause — $ on ' t yon join me in a cup of tea? .Martha Truitt — 5 ell, you get in and I ' ll see if there is any room left. Headquarters for RADIOS With a Feeling of Pride We Look ZENITH PHILCO Baek Over the Past 25 Years That We Have Been in SILVER VICTOR Business None Better At All Times We Have Emphasized the Utmost in Service and Courtesy to See Them — Hear Them Our Patrons Convenient Terms Could Any Business Do More? Columbus FROHMAN BROS. Music House 233 Washington St. Phone 541 COLUMBUS, IND. CWi n: Tf 1 30 THE 19 30 LOG ULUMNI ATTRIBRUSHUN Ole C. H. S. yorn is our luv, Yore staitly runies an flore, Alltho we ' r awl out an at wurk. An rain r t B tawt noe more. A pang cums too our throte, ole skool, When we sees bloo and white. You put us whair we R to-dae. You makes gyze smart, all rite. L ' LUMNI. Fire Automobile Health and Accident General Insurance Bonds Plate Glass Compensation THE KING AGENCY Room 28, Bassett Bldg. COLUMBUS. USD. Phone 56 When You Need a Watch, Diamond Ring, Silverware. Clock and Numerous Other Articles, of Highest Quality at Prices Most Reasonable, Come to H. L. ROST SON Quality Jewelers We Repair Watches, Clocks, Jewelry Reset Diamonds in Modern Design Fit Spectacles RICHARDSON STORES Jf here Cash Buys Quality For Less Shoes, Clothes and Ready-to-Wear For the Whole Family THE 1930 LOG 131 STARVATION CLUB Members Those with a lean and hungry look Gaunt Gibson Lengthy Lorkman Helen Krause Martha Truitt Active Members Melancholy Moore Lanky Leslie Honorary Members Ethel Setser Marv Lamb Bony Baker Beefy Berger Elsie Gressel Janette Collier Newest Styles Health and Smartness Finest Quality — Lowest Prices Comfort and Beauty FROHMAN ' S Patriot Oxfords, Kid Ties READY-TO-WEAR and If You Doubt It Come In and Try On a Pair MILLINERY 515 Washington St. TOVEY SHOE CO. L tit 2 £ 132 THE 19 30 LOG Constantly Qearchin For centuries astronomers have looked into the skies searching for new worlds, constellations and stars. Aside from their interesting research work, they have learned much that is of practical scientific value. Similarly, in the field cf student publications, the Indianapolis En- graving Company searches con- stantly for new ideas, plans and methods that will assist year-book staffs to publish successfully books characteristic of their school and community. The results of these e.Torts are gratifying. The Annual Planning and Design- ing Department welcomes your inquiries for further information. Indianapolis Engraving Company Department of Annual Planning and Designing INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA THE 19 30 LOG 133 HERFF JONES COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS Designers and Manufacturers of CLASS JEWELRY and GRADUATION INVITATIONS Jewelers and Stationers to the 1930 Class of C. H. S. 1 34 THE 19 30 LOG DEFINITIONS Authority — Mr. Lambert. Friends — Minus quantity after publication of the Log — The Staff. Slang — Miss Taylor, ' A vigorous figure of speech. Bridge — Paul Castner, A structure spanning a body of water. Elma Jean Folger. A card game. A ISut — Mr. Ropp, The fruit of certain trees. Bill Enochs, A dumb guy. A Pony — Pauline Whitehouse, A small horse. Billy Wiseman, A Latin transla- tion. A Camel — Mr. Newland, A large animal having humps on its back. Floyd Sim- men, The best cigarette made. A Spoon — Miss Fitzpatrick, An implement for conveying food to the mouth. Bill Staples, A kind of golf club. Pool — Eugene Hupp, A place to swim. Jimmie Hawes, A game of billiards. HAVE FAITH IN WHAT YOU DO The attainment of success can hardly he expected if there is any lack of faith. Faith must exist in one ' s self and in what one under- takes to do, if any degree of suc- cess is to he attained. The Leaders in School and Community Activities Wear Good Shoes We Handle WALK-OVERS, $7.50 to $9.50 FRIENDLY FIVES, $5.00 THE 1930 LOG 135 WHITMER PRODUCTS Have Stood the Test of Seventy-five Years THE H. C. WHITMER COMPANY imimiiinm mriimii mimiriiiiiiiijimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim ■ la j 136 THE 19 30 LOG Her eyes looked up appealingly. Her sweet, lender mouth was ready for whatever might follow. An expression of pity was in his eyes. He put his hand on the back of the chair and slowly hent over, ready to do what he knew best. He had had all kinds of practise and experience and was very famous. Then the spell was broken. He spoke: Open vour mouth a little wider, he complained. This drill is rather large. The two lights above the table gave the room a weird look. There was a deathly silence as the two drew slowly together. A gasp followed, broken when they met and kissed. With a muttered oath a man sprang from the shadows. ith a cruel smile he brought the stick in his hand down with a vicious jab. Another silence — and still another. Then he gave a hoarse, cracked laugh, and said. Doggonit, miscued again. Still Boosting Columbus High School M. F. ROSENBUSH CO. In All Its Activities Clothiers 509 Washington Street 2||3 THE VIRDENS THE 19 30 LOG 137 WHO ' S WHO Ruth Beatrice Stull: Infant prodigy. Born with a Public Speaking hook in one hand and a megaphone in the other. Legitimate and only successor of William Jen- nings Bryan. Publisher of a romance called, ' The Small Still Voice. John Lewis Roope: Noted for his smile, which is cross between a grin, a grimace, and a gurgle. The only woman hater found up to date. Hugh John Rynerson: The most popular man when it comes to women in the school. Bagpipe artist. He first discovered the difference between a football game and a circus. John Everroad: Famous third-baseman carrying out the family tradition. Literary critic. Published a forty-page essay on the plot development of Webster ' s Dictionary. Joseph Beela Anderson: Born with a soup spoon in his mouth. Played leading part in ' Old Black Joe. First discovered that there are such creatures as girls in C. H. S. Robert Holland: Descended from the original Greek God. Distinguished as playing the part of the serpent in Adam and Eve. THE MAY OUR BIG FIVE LAUNDRY Oliver Plows 330 Fifth St. Phone 53 DeLaval Separators Since 1895 John Deere Tools New Idea Spreaders Each and Every Bundle Has Black Hawk Planters An Attention All of Its Own D. M. BOTTORFF Z 3 8 THE 19 30 LOG (L? THE 1930 LOG 139 Bakers of the Best Since 1862 Cream Loaf, Twin Loaf, BRUNSWICK French, Rye, Graham Tone Tested Superiority BREADS C OiUMBt s . Sandwich Bread, SLICED FOR VOIR PARTIES RADIO COMPANY FRANCIS T. CRUMP, Prop. Purina Whole Wheat Bread 617 Washington St. PHONE 1262 WE USE PURE CONDENSED MILK Buy From 1 our Home Grocer ATWATER-KENT Volume Range Kitzinger Bakery Co. Selectivity Phone 2 LUNA KERR YOUNG, D. C. Chiropractor PHONE 714 COLUMBUS. IND. YOUNG BLDG. AT THE SOURCE One ' s health depends on the state of his nerves. Each has some organ or tissue it serves. If some pressure is applied at its source. Nerve energy is reduced somewhat, of course. Parts affected then show pain as a sign. Remove the pressure or cause by adjusting the spine. - 140 THE 1930 LOG BEUILDEREE 4s fey IK; FRESH n AN THE JOLLY I I : ■ PL iy HOOKEY ? I VTLTLLIGENT 1 SOPHOMORE LET MITCHELL CREATE FOR YOl AN ARTISTIC COIFFU RE A PERMANENT WAVE A FINGER WAVE A CONTOUR HAIR CUT Phone 89 Fifth and Washington St . Old Republican RuilHing MITCHELL BEAUTY SALON THE 19 30 LOG 1 41 Manufacturers of the 1927-1 928-1929-1930 Columbus High School Log WM. MITCHELL PRINTING CO. Edition Printers and Binders GREENFIELD, IND. FADA and CROSLEY DUNLAP CO., Inc. A. C. ELECTRIC SETS Distance Clarity Contractors and Builders The Best in RADIO DEALERS IN ALL LINES of Building Materials S§3 Indiana Yards E. E. Stillabower 309 West Fourth Street COLUMBUS EDINBLRG HOPE PHONE 626 NORTH VERNON - -A -fc « Vj 142 THE 19 30 LOG ttf ATA UHALE OF ., A DIFFERENCE ' .; A FEU DOLL ARM MAKE safll Js2 2 ea ' - ' T .-—_ HARRY FROHMAN GROCERY CO. J. T. Kitchen Lumber Co. Building and Rough Lumber Retailers of Wood High Grade Fancy and Staple Groceries Buyers of Logs and Standing Timber 231 WASHINGTON STREET PHONE 148 THE 19 30 LOG 143 4 In The Book of Memories that rests in my heart I have added a page for the faces of the 1930 Class of Columbus High School. I close the book with the confidence that each of them will climb to the top of the Ladder of Success and I can linger over their pictures and say I told you so. ' ' ' MAZO LOMAX PHOTOGRAPHER t - n S m v Vk, h « £L J 44 THE 19 3 LOG Columbus, Indiana. May 10, 1930. Dear Air. Repp: Well, my boy. I know it ' s inconsistent for an optimist to say that all things must come to an end, but it is true. This volume is well nigh complete and needless to say I ' m very grateful. How do you feel about it? Of course we have made mistakes but it ' s too late to correct them now. Some names have been spelled so that the misnamed will be unable to recognize their own cognomen. We apologize for these errors, don ' t we, fellow? But if the readers can find any good points these may outweigh the mistakes. You know. Wills we sure are indebted to many people for their assistance. There ' s the Indianapolis Engraving Company and the William Mitchell Printing Company as well as our able photographer, Mrs. Mazo Lomax. Then to each contributor, each editor, and each advertiser we owe a debt we can never compensate them for. There are many others who have assisted us in various ways and I am certainly appreciative of their services. It has certainly been a pleasure to work with you, old man, and I hope the book is successful. We did our best and no one could have done more. Write soon and let me know how everything ' s going. Sincerely, M. C. TOLIVER. •