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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1931 volume:

r )KI«asit ee3!!WX«Wi!I!«UH !iH) HMWJIIffi mem oe if ' r ' if in ' iW.fJI PUBLIC LIBRARY 833 01853 2454 GC 977 202 C72CNH, 1931 f X LIBRrS -iii .. ,ritf,tKij:.a.i. .aii v;aj:l ' . .v ' .;. ].j gK. ! _J -jmmmmmmimmr.- -ippiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiii K B TtO I ' . ■ •. :•■ ••• -. III: - ■ :ff I . n-i WXi VI • I ' ) ' 7TWWW ' !r!S?ffffPWW TWTtPW ' ffl ' ff fW ' r fim . 1: rOttfORD : IfttieLqgof i93ii,rii s | 1 ' baclc to joum later years i m, atme picture of Cofuinbus - HlShScfioof and the Joyous gp hour spent therm.the ' nfedbe proud ofits-Qchieve ,, XT 4 f CK DONALD E. ORMA.X ■,;! lltriCRIAI I k seems to me mosi strange that men snould fear; beeing that aeatn,a necessary end Will come when it will come Julius Caesar MR. CHARLES E. TALKIXGTOX |]tDICAT As a token of appreciation for his interest in the studems of C.H.S. and his work for the advancement of the school, the class of jl respectfully dedicates this book to Mr. Charles E. lalkington. The Elm Peter Pan The Dogs ' ' Play House Industrial MAIN BUILDINGr PESTSt FROM THE GYM4 -i - JC ■ iWOINDERS NEVER CEASE T ANT5 VIEW THE 19 3 1 LOG IIR. DONALD DiiSHAXE jMr. DuShane. superintendent of public schools, is known throughout Indiana for his work against crime and for the lietterment of social conditions for chil- dren. This year he was ajipointed a memlier of the State Crime Commission, by Governor Leslie. The opportunity given him to become head of the educational system at Indianapolis, shows that his ability is recognized everywhere. As head of the campaign for subscriptions for the local Boys ' Club. Mr. DuShane demon- strated his interest in youth and its welfare. Citizens of Columlius should appreci- ate his work as head of the schools and as a leader in other civic activities. 14 THE 1931 LOG l ermits! Permits! They are the Ijane of his life! Listenm ' - t(j the woes of the stu- dents and the troubles of the teachers has hecf)me a part i f his daily routine. fkit through his fair decisions and frienfllv help he has won the admiration and resjject of ali. His election to the vice-presidencv of the principal ' s section al the Indiana State Teach- er ' s Institute this year shows that respect for him is not confined to Columbus High School alone. Ap])reciation for his work for cleaner sports was expressefl by the ])rinci]5als of this district, when the}- elected him a member of The Indiana High .School . thletic Association. II .MR. ROBERT K. L.VMKKRT .She is ])ersonification of kindness itself, which she gives imjiartiallv to all alike. I ' or several vears she has led ])n]jils through the mazes of Ct ' esar. Cicero, and ' irgil. Ijesides e.xtending sympathy and help to the high school throus h her office as Dean of ' omen. . s tribute to her services. former students have given the high school a ])ortrait of her, painted bv Alarie Coth. MRS. I.f(kl-;TI. COXDO T H 1 ) ;•. 1 LOG Mr. L. i ' l. Ree e, I ' resident Mr. Jamie Ddwell Secretary 1r. Albert li(jsn )R- Treasurer THE SCHOOL BOARD Pa3-in ;- coal hills and signini teachers ' checks were very im]iortant functiuns of the school hoard this year. s(j the teachers have heen heard to affirm. Prohlems of leaky roofs and faulty ventilators prove distractions to these men from their daily routine of business. The fact that every student is well pleased with the huildins;- itself, and that thcA ' all at ree when someone says. el], 1 like their high school, hut I ' ve never seen a prettier one than oiu ' s. ]iroyes the ability of these men and their fitness for their ])ositii n. l- ' or the past few years a new and per- ]ilexing problem has. confronted the board. It is that of s]iace for classrooms. Several classes were held in the Industrial lluilding this year, but with the con- tinually increasing enrollment more sjiace is needed. 16 THE 19 3 1 LOG MISS LA FERN AMOS Physical Education Xormal College A. G. U. State Teachers College Delta Psi Kappa MISS EVELYX CLINE Latin. Journalism Franklin College A. B. Indiana University Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Honorary Scholastic MRS. LUCRETIA CON DO Latin Hartsville College A. M. Indiana University Indiana State Normal Purdue University MISS BEATRICE CROWE Commcrcia! Work Lain ' s Business College Indianapolis Business College University of Wisconsin Franklin College Chicago University Columbia University X. A. G. U. MISS SADIE DAVIS English Indiana State Normal School Franklin College A. B. MISS ELIZABETH BOND Home Economics Brownstown High School Indiana University University of Wisconsin Columbia University DR. B. A. CLOUSE School Doctor Hartsville College M. S. Northwestern University M. D. illSS ilAY COXXER Office Spencerian Business College, Louisville Franklin College Hanover College Delta Zeta MISS MAUDE DAVIS English Franklin College Indiana University A. B. Pi Beta Phi : IRS. JOSEPHINE EASTOX Nursing Convent tlu Sacre Coeur, Quebec University of Texas Public Health Course, University of Texas S illSS IDA EDEXBURX Music Metropolitan School of Music New England Conservatory Northwestern University Private Voice Lessons — New York City Taught in Chicago Musical College IMISS EDNA V. FOLGER Malhcimitics Indiana State Normal Indiana University A. B. Phi Omega Pi MR. W. E. GROSSMAX .lijricuUiirc Purdue University B. S. A. University of Wisconsin ' M. S. Phi Sigma Kappa MR. WALTER M. HALL . Ithlctii Si(t cr:isor Indiana University A. B. Columbia University Delta L psilon MR. IIIRAM IIEXSEL History, Coach Butler University B. S. Delta Tau Delta THE 1931 LOG MISS HAZEL FITZPATRICK Home Economics, Cafeteria Indiana University A. B, Kappa Kappa Gamma M ISS Kl TH CR.WES Office Columbus High School MISS -MARV E ' ELViN ' criNN Librarian Columluis High School Hanover College A. B. Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Phi Gamma MR. W. D. nEXXESS ' , JR. Mathcjuatics. History Hanover College A. B. Imliana l ' niversity A. , I. Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Kappa .MISS K. THRVX IIOEER Coiinncrcial Jl ' ork Columbus High School Indiana University Columbia University Hanover College lj JJI 18 THE 19 3 1 LOG f MR. OTTO HUOIIES History Franklin College A. B. Indiana I ' niversity A. M. Kappa Delta Pi Phi Delta Kappa MIS? MARJORIE LEWIS English. Aiijd ' ra DuPont High School Hanover College A. B. Coluinbia University MR. JOHN ' C. MODK Citx Attendance ' Officer Shclbyville High School :mr. r. e. newlaxd Southern Indiana Xormal School Indiana State Xormal Indiana University A. B., A. M. MISS CARRIE OXi; Jini lish Indiana University A. B. Phi Beta Kappa Kappa Ka7)pa fJamnia Ct!U r .. C - MR. A. E. JACKSOX iicaticiiial Directnr alparaiso University Terre Haute State X ' ormal Purdue University Emnterson ' s School of Efficiency Engineers Sweeney ' s Automotive and Electrical School MISS U.MS ' i ' LIXSOX History I Indiana State X ' ormal Universitv of Wisconsin Ph. B. Round Table MISS MILDRED ML RR. Y Eii ilis!: Franklin College A. B, Columbia Universitv Theta Alpha Phi MR. FRAXK NEWSOM Athletic Coach 1 ndiana Central Xormal L ' niversity of Wisconsin Indiana University MRS. DOROTHY PR U ITT French Western College Franklin College Smith College A. B. Yn-- MISS ALTA RED.MO.XD French Indiana University Franklin College A. B. Wisconsin University Delta Zeta Alpha Chi Alpha MISS RdSAXXA SMITH Office Columbus High School MR. C. E. TALKIXGTOX Matljcnialics. Co ' initci ' i ' ial La: .- State Teacher ' s College Indiana University Purdue University MR. R. A. TROTTER History, MauHal Traijiiiuj Indiana State A. B. University of Wisconsin A. M. T H Ii 19 31 LOG jriSS BERTHA WATT Mathcuiatics,. liju lish Earlham College B Indiana University A. B. Phi Beta Kappa MR. B. F. RHl P MathcJihitics. Scicuct- Flat Rock High School Marion X ' jrmal College Danville Xormal State Xormal School Indiana Central College MR. SHERMAX SUBLETTE Industrial Arts Swayzee High School Indiana State Xormal M ISS VERXA V. TAYLOR Enulish DePauw University A. B. Wisconsin University A. M. Chicago University Columbia University MISS LILLIAX VttLLAXD Art Ji ' hn Htrron Art Institute Xew York University of Fine and Applied Arts Chicago Art School MISS MAY ME W IXAXS liuillish DePauw University A. B. I ' niversily of Wisconsin Columbia I ' niversity i ndiana University Phi Beta Kappa Ali ha Chi Omega THE 19 31 LOG JOHX EVERROAD President MARY BOTTORFF Trcasui-cr JUNIUS XICHOLS MARIE XIEMOELLER Vice-President Secretary THE CLASS OF 1931 If we were to be conventional in the matter of a senior write-up, we would here expound at great length and with flowery phrases the seniors ' activities dur- ing their sojourn in C. H. S. Outstanding social events and popular students would no douljt be listed. Seniors would be reminded that they are almost across the bridge of youth and are stepping into the inconsiderate world. But, with this age of modernism as our excuse, we present to you their names, pictures, and activities and let you judge for yourself what they are and what they may become. lr M uiw n u p. ' iKniLtrt ' w ii Ti w. gra: ' agp MII-DRliD ADAMS Commercial Club 4 ; Phy- sical Training Exhiliition 1 ; Honor Society 4. THELMA ARBTCKI E Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 ; Chorus 3, 4 ; Class Bas- ketball 2. 3. 4; Physical Training Exhibitii. n 1 , 2, 3. 4; ' !usic. Then and Now ' ' ; His Best Seller. LEXORE BEATTV Commercial Club . 4 : Dramatic Club 2. o. 4 ; Chorus 1. 2, 3; Physic?! Training Exhibition -1 ; Music, Then anil Xow : Ichabod Crant. EDNA BEIIRMAX Entered C. H. S. in ' 30: Physical Traininfj; Exhi- bition 3, 4. HERBERT BOESCllEX Football 2. 3, 4; Captain Football 4; Bull Dogs 4 ; Hi-Y 4; Class Basket] ali 4. 1 ' H E 19 3 1 LOG E -ELVX ALBEA Physical Training Exhibi- tion 2 ; Chorus 3 ; Com- mercial Course. MIIJ REl) B RKES Commercial Club 3 ; Dra- matic Club 4 ; Sketch Club 4. KEXXETII BECKER Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Orches- tra 1, 2, 4; Science Club 3 ; Dramatic Club 4. KMBERT BICKRMAX Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4 : Dramatic Club 4 ; Football 4 ; Sports Editor ] og 4: Treasurer of Dra- matic Club 4 ; Science Clul 4 : Honor Society 4 ; Class Play 4 ; Here Comes Patricia 4 : Pres. Honor Society 4. MARY BOTTORFF Himur Society 3, 4. ' ice President 3; Sorosis 1, 2, 3 ; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 ; Triangle staff 2, 3 ; Log staff 3 : Business Mana- ger Log 4 ; Treasurer of Junior and Senior class ; Ouill ami Scroll 4: Class Play 4 ; Here Comes Pa- tricia 3 ; Creepy Crc ;t 00 THE 1931 LOG ' JIU LJ J LOIS BRATER P. H. C. 3. 4; Sorosis 2, 3, 4 ; President Sorosis 4 ; Dramatic Club 5, 4; Pres- ident Dramatic Cbilt 4 ; Honor Society 4 ; Physi- cal Trainine Exhiliition 1. 2, 3. 4; Class Play 4; Here Comes Patricia 3. EARL EROWX Hi-Y 3. 4 ; Band 1 ; Class Basketball 1 ; Bull Pups 2; Bull Dogs 3, 4; Base- ball 3, 4. FRAXKLIN BURBRINK Academic Course; Base- ball 4. M;iKRIS Bl ' RXS Maiiayiiij Editor of Tri- anji le 4 : Business Mana- ger, Triangle 3 : Music Editor of Log 2: Quill and Scroll Editor of Log 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4 ; Dramatic Club 3. CHARLOTTE CARMEX Physical Training Exhi- bition 1 ; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. DOROTH-S ' BROL ' GHER Chorus 1, 2 ; Commercial Club 4 ; Physical Train- ing Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4. ELSIE ELRrRLVK Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Asst. Editor of Triangle 4 ; Dramatic Club 3 ; Commercial Club 3, 4 ; Secretary of Commercial Club 4 ; Honor Society 4 : Physical Training Ex- hibition 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEX BIRXS Sketch Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4 ; Creepy Crest 3: Hon- or Society 4 ; Art Editor Log 4; Class Basketball 4 ; Vice President Sketch Club 3 : Little Brother Sherlock 3 ; Physical Training Exhibition 3. 4 ; T hey Went to the Game ' 4. ILLL C. ETRXS Dramatic Club 3. 4 ; Band 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3 ; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Yell Leader 2 ; Ichabod Crane ' ' 3 ; Mu- sic, Then and Xow 3 ; Smith ' s Christmas Par- ty 4. MARY -ALVRGARET CLARK Sketch Club 2, 3, 4; Cho- rus 2, 3 ; Physical Train- int; Exhibition 2 ; Bas- ketball 4. tnoiaiJEWsr3POWJ Tnre«!iosxi3T« !■! R( RERT CHANDLER S w i ni 111 i n g Team 2, 3 ; Chtrcr Leader 1, 2 : Fu- riini 4; Tri nirL staff 4: Dramatic Club J, . ; Cho- rus I. MARSHALL C! HlK Class Basketball 2. . Football 1, 2. 3: intr Class Swimming L 2, Intramural Sports 3. LCCV DAY Honor Society 4; Con - mercial Course. M ILDRED DOXHOST Dramatic Club 3 ; Ci ' in- mercial Club 3. 4; Class Basketball 3, 4 ; Physical Training Exhibition 1. 2, 3, 4. THE 1931 LOG EDITH DUXHAM LoK stall ' 1 : Hraniatic Club 3; Ph sical Training Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4. .MA ' XARD COLES Academic Course. PAl ' LIXE COOK Science Club 3 ; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Class Basket- ball 1. 2, 4: Physical Training Exhibition 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Chorus 2. 3 ; Achievement 3 ; Mu- sic, Then and X ' ow. THEL-MA DIXKEXS Commercial Club 2 ; Cho- rus 3, 4 ; Achievement 3 ; Jlusic. Then and X ' ow 3 ; Physical Train- ing Exhibition 1. 2. 3, 4. l ' ERRVT)Ol-p Academic Course ; Discus- sion League 4. KEKTHA -MAE EDDS Sketch Club 3. 4 ; Com- mercial Club 4 ; [dramatic Club 4 : Physical Train- ing Exhibition 1, 2. 3, 4. J 24 RCBERT EVANS Bull Pups 2, 3 ; Special- ized in Agriculture. ELM A JEAX FOI.GER Chorus 1 ; All State Cho- r IS 1 ; Trian- ' le staff ], 2: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Physical Training: Exhibi- tion 1, 2. 0. 4; Smith ' s Christmas Party 4. [■■RW K (;iBSOX Quill and Scroll 3, 4 ; Tri- angle staff 2, 3.4; Honor Society 4 ; l- ' orum 2, 3. 4. y . ] y CLICK Commercial T ' lub 4; Ho or Society 4. GEORGE GRAilA r Academic Course; Swim- ming 3. THE 19 3 1 LOG JOHN EVERROAD St-iiior Class President ; Junior Class President; Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4; Pres. of Hi-Y 4 ; Forum 2, 3. 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4: Cho ' rus 3 ; Football 2, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Sports Editor Log 3 Honor Society 4 ; Folly ' s Hero 4. PAUL FRITSCII Sketch Club 2, 3, 4 ; Class Basketball 1. 2; Physical Training Exhibition 1, 2. -MARIOX GIBSON Class Basketball 2; In- tramiu ' al Basketball 3 ; Spring Football 3 ; Foot- ball 4. THELMA CLICK Class Basketball 1, 2. 3 ; Kittens 3 ; Dramatic Club 3 ; Physical Training Ex- hibition 1, 2, 3 , 4. CARSON GUINN Entered from Fortville 4 ; Academic Course. Rl ' SSElJ. IIAI.L Academic Cinirsc. MILDRED llAVWORTII Sketch Club 4; Dramatic Club 3 ; Commercial CUiit 4 ; Physical Traintny R - hihition 1. 2, . 4. LOREX HUBBARD Swimming Team . . -i ; Bull Pups 3 : Dramatii: Clulj 4 : Triangle staff 3 ; Chorus i. 2. IlUW ' AKD KING Football 1. 2. 3, 4: Bast- ball 2, 3. 4; Intramural Sports; Dramatic rUih 4. RCBERT Kn|.|. lK -i-:i Dramatic Club 3 ; Sciencc Club 4 ; President Science Club 4 ; Honor Society 4 ; Scholastic Course. THE 1 i) ;n LOG CIIARI.dTTE H. RT EI.[. Commercial Club : • Sketch Club I. 2, 3 4 Pres. Sketch Club 4 ; Phyl sical Training Kxhibitidn i, - ' , 3, 4. ■MARin HOBSOX Triaiij,rle rcnort r J- Pliy. sical Training Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4. TKXEVIEVE JIXIAX Commercial Club 4 ; Dra- matic Club 4: Honor So- ciety 4. RALI ' lI KIRBV Band 3. 4: Vocational Course. .liiSEriUXE KVTE Physical Training Exhibi- tion ] ; Commercial Club 3, 4. 26 i i 1£ 1 1) 3 1 LOG FINl EV T. K. r:R Hi-V 1 - - .4; Triani ' k- «a-i 4 ; Cass BasVceti. II 1 4 ; Bull Pups 2, o ; Sketch Cluh 1, 2. : . 4; C. M. T. C. 3. 4. MILDRED LAY riivsical Training Exhihi- ti in 1, 2, 3, 4: Sketch Club 4 ; Dramatic Clulj 4 ; Commercial Club 4. MILDRED LEWIS Class Basketball 4 ; en- tered in 30. EVELYN LIXSOX Dramatic Club 3, 4 ; Cho- rus 3 : Scivnce Club 3 : Commercial Club 3 : Hon- or Society 4; Physijal Training, ' Exhibition 1, 2. 3, 4; Music, Then and Xoiv. I El TA LITTRELL IJiamatic Club 3. 4; Cho- rus 3 ; Physical Training Kxhibition 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Hon- or Society 4 ; Achieve- ment 3; Music. Then zn Xovi .3; Little lir jth:r Sherlock . . DEXXIS LAIN Dramatic Club 4 ; Aca- demic Course. HUBERT LESLIE Clee Club 1 : The Bohe- mian Girl 1; Forum 2; Science Club 3; Commei- cial Club 3 ; Secretary Commercial Ckib 3 ; Hon- or Society 4. DOROTHY LIXDLEY Science Club 3 ; Dramatic Club 3 ; Honor Society 3, 4 ; Commercial Club 4 ; Physical Training Exhibi- tion 1, 2, 3, 4. E ' ELYX LITTIKEX Connnercial Club 4 ; Tri- . ' tntile rejxnter 4: Class Basketball 3, 4: Physical Training Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4. Kl BERT LOCKM.VX Senior Class Play 4 ; Quill and Scroll 4 ; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Forum 4; Log -Staff A ; Sports Writer Triangle 4 ; Freshman Football 1. 2: Creepv Crest 3. ir % THE 1931 LOG or I ' AII.IXF. I.OKSCil Editor of Triangle 4 ; S i- rosis 2, .1, 4 ; Honor S - ciety 3, 4 ; Quill and S r 11 ! 4; Vi;e-Prei- dent Quill and Scroll 4 ; Orchestra 1. 2; Pliyfi:al Training Exhibition 1. 2, 3, 4 ; President Sjrosis .1. ERNEST LOWE Foothall 3, 4 ; Hi-V .i, 4 ; Science Club 4 ; Entered ' 30. FRED LUTES Specialized in Agriculture; Entered from Courtlaud ■2y ; Intramural Basket- ball 3, 4. BETH .AfARSir Commercial Clllh 4 ; Pres- ident Commercial Club 4 ; Sorosis 3, 4: Honor S - ciety 4. ALICE McCLELLAXI) Sk.-tcli Club 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Cborus 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Pliysi- al Trai ing Exhibition 2. 3. 4. DOROTHY AXXE LOWE Dramatic Club 3. 4; Commercial Club 3. 4 ; Sketch Club 1, 2; Chorus 3 : Triangle staff 4 ; Phy- sical Training Exhibitinn 1, 2. 3, 4; Music, Then and Xow 3; Our Aunt from California 3 ; ice- Prcsident Sketch Club 2. DriRDTHV LOV Physical Training Exhi- bition 1, 2. 3, 4. WALDtiX LUTES X ' ocational Coui se. - RUTH MATinS Entered f r o lu Clifford High School 3; Sketch Club 4. RALPH McCLURE Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Baseball 3, 4 ; Football 3. 4 ; Class Basketball 1. 2. 3; Dra- matic Club 3, 4; Little Brother Sherlock 3 ; Golf Team 2, 3 : The Smith ' s Christmas Part y 4 ; Here Comes Patricia 4 ; Senior Class Play 4. _„ J 28 THE 1931 LOG RAY P. McQUEEX Hi-y 4 : Forum 4 ; Cho- rus 3 ; Intramural Sports 2, 3. 4 ; Hanover Football Camp 4; Varsity Foot- ball 4. Jl ' AXITA MIZER Sketch Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Treasurer of Sketch Club 3. 4 : Log statT 4 ; Physi- cal Trainim; Exhibition 1. 2. G. RI-EX MOORE Football 1, 2. 4; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4 ; Physical Training Exhibition 3. IRMA MOOR MAX Science Club 2 ; Dramatic Ciub 3 ; Commercial Club 3. 4; Triangle staff 4; Physical Training Exhibi- tion I, 2. 3. 4. JCXICS XICUOI.S Senior Class Play 4 ; Vice- President Senior Class ; ' ice-President of Junior Class; Hi-V 2, 3; Forum 2. 3 , 4 ; Freshman Foot- rjall ; President of Forum 4 ; Here Comes Patricia 4; Betty Engaged 3: The Smith ' s Christmas Party 4. RLTII MIXTER Entered from Lawrence- burg 4 ; Academic Course, MILDRED MORRIS Triangle staff 4 : Com- mercial Club 4 ; Physical Training Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT MOORE Hi-V 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4 ; Freshman Foot- ball 1. 2: Class Basket- ball 1. 2: Baseball 4; Yell Leader 3, 4 : Tennis Team 2. 4. GEXEVIEVE XAY Conuuercial Club 4 ; Phy- sical Training Exhibition 3, 4. BEX XIEMOELLER Class Basketball 3 : Dra- matic Club 3. 4 ; Honor Sucietv 3. 4 ; Commercial Club 4. Hi MARIE NIEMOELF.ER Sorosis 2, 3, 4 ; President Sorosis 4 ; Dramatic Cluh 3, 4; Commercial CIr.li 3, 4 ; Secretary Commer- cial Club 3 ; Honor So- city 3, 4 ; Loy staff 4 ; Triangle staff 4 ; Class Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Kittens 2, 3, 4 : Quill and Scroll 4; Seniur Class Play 4. SARAH KATHERIXK PR AT HER Chorus 2 ; Ichabod Crane 3 ; Class Basket- ball 4 : Dramatic Club 4 : The Smith ' s Christmas ' 4 ; Commercial Club 4 ; Senior Class Play. ANNABELLE REDMOX Sorosis 2, 3, 4 ; President Sorosis 3 : Dramatic Club 3, 4 ; Secretary Dramatic Club 4 ; Honor Society 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Piesident Quill and Scroll 4 ; Feature Editor Trian- gle 4 ; Editor-in-Chief of Log 4 ; Physical Training Exhibition 1, 2, 3. EDWARD REPP Hi-Y 3, 4 ; Kitrum 2, 3, 4 ; Log staff 4 : Science Club 4 ; Honor Society 4 ; Class Basketball L 2 ; Physical Training Exhibi- tion 1, 2 ; Baseball 4. LAWRENCE RITZ Vocatifjnal C iurse. THE 1931 LOG 29 CHARLOTTE PFEIFER Chorus 3 : Music. Then and Xow 3 ; Achieve- ment 3 ; Triangle staff 3 ; Log staff 4 ; Honor Society 3, 4 ; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Senior Class Play : Betty Engaged 3 ; Do You Believe in Luck 2 : Physical Train- ing Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4. ROLAXD PRICE Junior Editor Log 3 ; Sci- ence Club 3 ; President Science Club 3 ; Band 4 ; Honor Society 4 ; Win- ner, Athletic Membership I )rive 4; Discussion League Contest 4. noXALD REEVES Academic Course. aiargaret rich:max Quill and Scroll 4 ; Soro- sis 1. 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4; Honor Society 3, 4 ; Pres. Honor Society 4 ; Orchestra 2, 3; Triangle staff 2. 3; Log staff 2, 4 : Advertising Manager Log 4 ; Senior Class Play ; Here Comes Patricia 4; Creepy Crest 3. CLYDE RHOADES Academic Course ; Class Basketball 4. ' ' 30 ' H E 19 3 1 LOG Cf TESTER RDBEIXS Academic Course. JOHN ROOPE Forunt 2 ; Triangle re porter A. JOHN RVAN Academic Course. VlRGIiVTA SXr.MOXD Post Graduate : TJranKitic Club 4 ; Commercial Club 4: Sketch Club 4. SEEMA SCKEIDT P. H. C. 3, 4; Comnier- ciaJ Club 3, 4 : Dramatic Club 3. 4; Chorus 2; Kit- tens .1 : Class Basketball . 4 : Honor Stjciety 4 ; Physical Trainini? Exhibi- tion 1, 2, 3, 4. IMILDRED ROMIiVE iJramatic Club 3 ; Physi- cal Training Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4. ETHEL RUSH Senior Class Play 4 ; Honor Society 4 ; Dra- matic Club 1, 2 ; Com- mercial Club 4 ; Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Physical Training Exhilii- tion 1, 2, 3, 4; Ichabod Crane 3 ; Achievement 3 ; Music, Then and Now 3. HUGH RYNERSON Senior Class Play 4; Or. chestra 1, 2, 3; Chorus 2; Honor Society 4. JEAN SAXTISTEBAN Physical Training Exhibi tiun 1, 2, 3. 4; Intra-class Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; In- tra-class Swimming 3. i ; Dramatic Club 4 ; Com- mercial Club 4. ANABETH SirADDOCK Physical Training Exhibi- tion 1. 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Triangle staff 4 ; Christmas Play 4 ; Honor Society 4 ; Here Cumes Patricia 4. Ill III iir THE 1981 LOG FRED SHARV Academic Course. J U LAX A TEIT Chorus 1. 2, . ' . 4: C mi- mercial C uh o. 4 ; dra- matic CIi:b . , 4; Science Club 3. 4 ; Physical Train- ing Exhioition 1. 2. 3. 4; Ichabod Crane 2; ■ Mu- sic, Then and Now ' - ' . BROCK SMITH C. M. T. C. 0, 4: Swim- ming 1. 2, 3: Class Bas- ketball 2. 3. 4: Intramu- ral Sports 3. GRACE SWAXK Commercial Club . . 4: Physical Trainini E hitii- tion 1. 2, 3. 4. MARY T-NVLOK Comnfrcial Club 4 ; Phy- sical TrainincT Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4. MARCARET STADER Commercial Club 4 : Phy- sical Training Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4. RI TH STTLL Dramatic Chib 2. 3, 4 : Honor Society 3, 4: ' icc President Honor Society 4 ; Creepv Crest 3 ; Physical Training Exhi- bition 1. CCRA XEI.IE SCJIMA Chirus 1. 2: P. H. C. 2. 3, 4; Kittens 1, 2. 3. 4; ' - --aff 4 ; Class Bas- ketball 1. 2, 3. 4: Physi- cal Traini-ig Exhibition i, 2. 3. 4. DORIS TAYLOR Dramatic Club 3, 4; Honor Society 4 ; Physi- cal Training Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Triangle repor- ter 4. lOTIX THOMl ' SOX Academic Course. •AO THE 1931 LOG VIRGINIA THOMPSON Orchestra 2; Dramatic Club 4 ; Science Chib 4 ; Trian!?Ie staff 4 ; L o t r staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4 ; Physical Training Ex- hibition 1, 2. IiriDA URBAXS Chorus 1 ; Dramatic Cluli 3, 4 ; Commercial Club 4; Physical Training Exhi- bition 1, 2, 3, 4. MILDRED WAGXEK Dramatic Club 3 ; Com- mercial Club 3, 4: Physi- cal Training Exhibition 1. 2, 3, 4. ROBERT WEDDLE Football 3, 4 ; Pups ' ■ Bull Dogs 4. ROBERT BRIGHT Band 2. 3, 4; Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4; Liv - slock Judging Team I, TE ZAHARAKr) ETE 2AHAR. Kr Acarlt-mic Toursc ; Hon.,r .Societ ' 4. MARGARET TOWNE Academic Course. JOHN VORWALD Commercial Course. ELY A F. ALTERMIRrc Sorosis 3, 4 ; Dramatic Club y, 4 ; Honor Society 4 ; Commercial Club 3. HAROLD WIEGMAN Dramatic Club 4 ; Or- chestra 1. 2, 4; C. M. T. C, Camp Knox 3. MARY K. ZAHARAKO Commercial Chib 3. 4 : Physical Training Exhibi- tion 1, 2, 3, 4. DOXALD ZIEGLER Academic Course. REBECCA SHARPXACK Secretary JAMES BROWX Treasurer THE CLASS OF 1932 Plodding ' along the narrow [lath called Education by some. Init hy others, Compulsory Drudgery, has been the lot of the juniors for three years. It is true that some of the ranks have been weakened by those who have seen fit to seek adventure on the byways. Youth ' s Crave for Worldly Experience and Youthful Alatrimony. lint there are many more of this number who have seen fit to continue striving for that high jieak, Master}- of Education, which has never been reached. This fact does not discourage the juniors, because they realize that there are many high mounts in numerous fields which can be reached only by constant efforts and preparation. Trudging u[ the path, Education is not monotonous, because beside and parallel to it is a very beautiful river. School Activities. Some of the channels leading to this river are deep, and only a few persons succeed in reaching their destination. l!ut other channels are less difficult and great numbers of their fellow students easily obtain ])assage to that stream, School Activities. ' ery few of the numljer ventured too far in the river and were seized by that often burden- some person, Responsibility, and had to be rescued by the ever friendly advisor. The Teacher. To more of these students this person, Responsibility, has proved himself a friend. In their spare moments he kept them busy and prevented them from being enticed by that almost always fatal person. Spare Time. ' hen one of those third-year class members was chosen to swim side by side with Res]ionsi- bility, the others were truly justified when they exjiressed their gratitude concern- ing the way in which the chosen one shunned the public enemy. Conceit. There were times when all had to work as one. Dne Time es]iecially when they ascended the Mount Class S]iirit, it was necessary to form a human chain. Had one of the links failed to do his part, the result might have been fatal. Maybe they are encouraged by the ever rising ability of their members as orators, jnurnalists. musicians, poets, athletes, and leaders. When the path seemed to be too steep to climl). often a word of encouragement from the experienced Teacher sent them on their wav ready to encounter and overcome all obstacles and difficulties which naturally arise when cme is tpying to accomplish something worth while. III 3+ THE 1931 LOG First Row ; Mary E. Al le, Edith Anderson, Margie Avedon, Adelaide Baker, Paul Barkheinier, Stanley Baxter, Marshall Bennett Second Row : Lena Bova, Ellis Bnzzell, Mary Ruth Brnck, Enimett Bur brink, Robert Burbrink, Kathryn Cain, Pauline Carl. Third Row : Edward Calhoun, James Cochran, .Marjorie Cole, JJarcile Coles, Mary Conner. Fourth Row : Emma Cox, largaret J. Cummings, W ' llliam Custer, Annabelle Dillman, Edna Mae Dooley, Vera Dorn. Fifth Row: Euk ' ene Drnart. Kuth Duncan. Martha Evelyn Dunlap, Cleal Eddy. Isabelle Fields. Irvin Fivecoats, iJon Fortner. Hi Ill First Riju : Uoiuthy Foster. Roscoe Franks. Jane Frost, Law reiictr Garrison. Iltrlcn Good. Helen Gressel, Carrol Groves. Second Row Billy Hall. Ethel Hall. liarley Hanimon. Russell Har.ini-.nd, Maynie Hart well. John Hathaway, Ruth Hawes. Third Row: Gail Hendrickson. Ch irlcs Hiatt. Hazel Hotian. Esnia Honk. Hubert Hull. Fourth Row : George Jackson, Xoble Jackson. Marshall Jones. Charlotte Kin . Hnoi ene King, Frances Knaus. Fifth Row : Charles Law Sun, Paul Law son. Pauline Littiken. Birdetla Littrell. Mary Louise Lustig, Marie Jlain. Jay Maynard. 36 THE 1931 LOG First Row : Elsie McClelland. Katie Ic Donald. Beryl McLean, Carl Merle, Robert lilnes. Annabelle Moore, Kent Morris. Second Row : Irene INIurray, Maryljelle Myers, Irene Neville, Russell O ' Neal, Bonnie Owens, Wayne Payne, Albert Pennybaker. Third Row: Albert Pfeifer, Martha Pickler, Ralph Pickens, Ralph Percilield, Evelyn Pierpoint. Fourth Row : Lenore Pre wit t, Robert Price, Johnnie Pindum, Mary E. Reid. Laurel Roach, Freda Ron tier. Fifth Row: Martha Rucker, Walter Sass, Ruth Scheidt, Joe Schwartzkopf, Reba Schuder, Clayton Settle, Rebecca Sharpnack. THE 193 I LOG III J First Row : larijaret E. Shockney, Estella Mae Sinimt-ns, Dun L. Smith, Eieaiii-r Snyder, Eva Snydtr, X ' irginia SpauUHng, Louise Sprin.Lrer. Secund Row: Mary Stanley, Anna L. Staples. Alice Stepp. W-lnia Stilt, Helen Suverkrup. Third Row: Riidith Taiilniaii, Matleline Thomas, Maigaret Th ' juipsun, ' ehiia Tirtle. Aaron on Fange, Evelyn Walker. Foiirlh .Row: Florence Warner. Meredith Weddle, Howard Wehster, Earl Weekly. Kathryn Wells. Filth Row : EnursnTi Wlu-eltr. Hrl.-n W ilson, William L. Wissman, Helen Wright. Jam.s Zaharako, Dorothy Zeigler, Fa e Zurl)rngg. ?f l 3S THE 1931 L O ( 33 ppf Fir ;! K M ir tigler mic- uriirnir.ar, Tary Ping. Jean Taggart, Ellamae Frohman. Gladys ' eale. Second Kn E]i7al)eth Amick Alaicella Davis, Louise Gilmore, Freda Belle Cochran, Martha Truitt, Flo Arnhoit, ' irginia Querry, Joe Smith. Third Row: Evelyn Helferstay. arjo ie Davis. Elizabeth Bray, Clifton Calvin. Billy Lucas, Mary Edith Puniphrey, Fred Higgins. Fourth Row ; Mary E. Miskiniens, William Tucker, Cecil Coons. Storen Reeves, Billy Carter, Billy Buller. Gertrude Stader. Fifth Row; Virgil Hawk, Reynolds Moore, Lyle Richards, Bobby Butler, Robert Stofer, Owen Perci- field, Doris Lambert. Sixth Row : Raljih Deeds. George Wilson. Charles Hollenbeck, Carl Kryter, John Kinsel, George Zaharako, Dale Jones, Thelma Wright. Harold Aldrich. THE CLASS OF 1933 Again the class of ' })} a])pears before the readers of the Log. Last year numerous little freshies were ]3ictured on the final pages of those allotted to the classes of the school. Xow after a lapse of twelve months these same green freshies have changed to solemn, self-possessed, and self-satisfied Sophomores. These boys and girls feel that thev are entitled to a certain amount of satisfaction in view of the fact that in numbers the class of ' ii with two hundred and three members is second only to ' 34, and that in all activities of the school open to them, the Sophomores have gained a worthy representation. On Se]itenil)er 9, 1929, many (quaking freshmen timidly entered the classic portals rif C. II. S. It seemed there was reason for the ([uaking because news had pjassed around of the terrible intelligence test which was the fate of all freshmen uiion starting their high school work. But of course, as all freshmen before them, these lived over it and were safely launched on the second stepping stone of their education. The lordly seniors and even the juniors and sophomores sent the freshmen on wild goose chases all over the building in search of their class- rooms, but gradually the novelty of that wore off, and the freshmen came to realize that they had a definite part in the work of dear old C. H. S. That they were the class of ' .3, . THE 1931 LOG In their first year nianv of the class were successful in athletics. Those gain- inq- positions on the second basketball team were Charles Hollenback, Hilly Carter, and Jim Day. These boys |)roved a great asset to the team and were very capable. On the Kittens, !• ranees Trisler had the honor of playing with the first team, which was es]iecially noteworthy as she was the only freshman on the team. Frances Richman and Helen Santisteban showed great skill in girls ' swimming. The boys ' swimming team was very successful and much credit was due the freshmen, ISilly Lucas, Don Frazee, and Billy Wilson. Xot onlv in athletics liut in scholastic abilitv man ' of the class of ' 3v made their mark, liy their interest in their studies and their ajijilicatiun to the wurk in hand the first year in high school, many gained places on the 1 bmor Rnll, Those who received Kiwanis medals were: Donald Mellencamp, iola Jordan, Mary Jane Thomiison, b ' lorence Talley, Alary Louise Igel, Josephine Lipps, Fred Higgins, Jean Taggart, Mary Ping, Cecil Coons. Alary Frances inton, Ruth Click, Fva Click, Helen Louise Lowe, and Edna Cates. September 8, 19,%, several of these same boys and girls again came into C. H. S. I- ' eeling more at home this time and remembering trials of the past, the erstwhile green freshies did not as the ' would l)e done Ijy but as they had been done by and sent the poor, new, little freshmen on wild goose chases similar to the ones on which they had gcjue the year before. Hut when these sojihomores First Row ; t ' leorge Bahner, John Crump, Leta Freeman, Mildred Gutenecht. Dorothy Dillman, Kath- ryn Conner. Edna Gates, Martha Bray, . lliert Gelfiiis. Se cond Row : Ahna JJlaney, Edna Belle Evans, Jean Billings, Eva Glick, Rnth t lick. Loretta . rnmth, Ruth Carmii-hael, Maru Ciark, Dorothy Cox. Third Row: Frances Diipin, Freda Golay, Mary Gillespy, Helen Brooks. Thehr.a Growe, Irene Fulp, Gladiola Gary, Maxme Gninn. Fourth Row: Loretta Gillesi ' y, Thelina Evans, Martin Everroail. Brainard Cmnniins, T. ' rlian Collignon, Francis Faye, Don Frazee, Maude Calkins. Fifth Row: Catherine Brougher, Irene Behrnian, Ethel Burlirink, Francis Baker, Billy Brougher, Lynn Barkheiuier, Carl Ktil, Walt.r Ba.vter. Sixth Row: Eutrene C ' ' in, Geor,:ie Foster, Ednnniil Bottorit. Morris Garrison, Don Cook, Frank Free- man, Don Foust, Glen Golden. §k1 40 THE 193 1 LOG First Row; Naomi Nau, Helen l.oue, Mary L. Igel, Charlotte Littiken. Julia Koch, Helen Muir. Second Row : Louise Kollnieyer, Delphia Henderson, Bernice Lain. Josephine Lipps. Gatana Hatton, Maxine Morris, Iarj, ' aret McClure. Third Row : Ruth Hall, Florence Xcwsom, Billy Lusti i, Kathryn Joy, Mary Lainb, Kathleen Hanlon, Doris Powell. Fourth Row: Robert Xewsoni. Jr.hn A. Kin.Li, Kenneth Kent. Laurence Oi el, Hugh Jackson, George F. Nugent, Viola Jordan. Fifth Row: Lee Littiken, Paul Jewell. Leon O ' Neal, Meredith Malie, Ralith .Murray, Lawrence Linson, F.arl Noltinti, William Huning:t in. sto]5i:)ed and thouLiht how teasing; and ridicule Imthered the e l)et;iiiners, the fresh- men were left alime, and routine wurk claimeil the time and attention uf all. This year there were not so many as last year on the Honor Roll, as ( i seemed fatal to many. Hut a glance at the records of previous sophomores shows that this is a very usual occurrence. Howeyer, several continued their excellent work and if the numlier of hoiKjr students decreased the nuniher representing the class in societies increased. In the first year, pu])ils were harred from many of these societies because t hey were in their first year l ut as the sophomores the ])rivilege of joining many high school organizations was given. There are members of the class of ' 33 in the Dramatic L ' lub. )rchestra, Hand, Chorus, lM)rum, ! ' . H. C. Sorosis, and Hi-Y. Still, the highest ambition of most of the boys and many of the girls was tn become good athletes. In their second year the so])homores were successful in increasing their numl)er on the first, second, or third basketball teams. The winning ones were: r..eonard Wolford, Glen Golden, Charles Thomas, Marshall Shaw, L -nn r.arkbeiim-r, William Carter, Charles Ilollenback. Meredith Mabe, and James Day. The sophomore class did very well in The Triangle (h-ive, being nosed out of first ]jlace b - the juniors with a very narrow margin of 1.2%. In the athletic drive the class came last in the sales. .Mthough Christmas seals were not sold by the students this year the sophomores ];aid tribute to the cause by buying many seals from their teachers. !■■ THE 19 31 LOG So far the class of ' 53 has had no officers Init that pleasure is waiting for them. Althout h there has been neither a formal organization nor officers ap- pointed a spirit of unity, class and school loyalty, ambition for better things, and ]5ride in the achievements of every member have always been shown by the sophomores this year. A few of the sophomores took part in the charity show presented at Crump ' s theatre. This was composed entirely of home talent and a large sum of money was taken in from it. In the Latin contest last year Mary I ' ing won first place in the district in her group and Cecil Coons won second jirize. In the freshmen work Mary Frances Vinton placed third in the district. Alary received a gold meda l and Cecil a silver one. Mary Frances was awarded a bronze medal. This class feels that in the seniors, worthy examiiles may he found and as the next two years pass, filled with work and pleasure as the last two have been, the class of ' 33. the sophomores of today, hope to become the worthy juniors and the worth while seniors of tomorrow. First Row : Margaret Ross, Irina Westermeier, Anne ' ittetow, Eunice Ryan, Evelyn Smith, Helen Santisteban. SecoTul Row : Paul Redmon, Florence Talley, Mildred Thomas, Cornelia Schuette, Margaret Malson, Leulah Robertson, Edna Reinking. Third Row : Xornia Scott, Mary Elizabeth Royce, Beulah [ae Wagner, Mabel on Fange, Josephine Stuckover, Jane Western, Aletta Rohrman, .Marian SlJUrliug. Fourth Row : Frances Trisler, Francis Robertson, Xed Sharp, John Ritzenthaler, Mary Jane Thomp- son, Gertrude Reed, Mary Frances Winton. Fifth Row : Kathryn ' est. Frances Richnian, Paul ' orwalti. Earl Ross. Leonard Wolford, Billy Wil- son, Marshall .Shaw, Martha Thompson. Sixth Row : Martha Smith, Joe Wagner, William Zuckschw erdt, Eugene Rhodes, Paul Voung, Charles Thomas, Paul Henderson. irginia Talkington. % ' UWM % 42 THE 1931 LOG ii I I w Dorothy Lacy, Josephine King, Sarah Good, Irma SuLiitz, Thelma McKay, Josephine ]McGill, Ivy Loy, Fir5t Row : Ruth BaxTer. Robert Crippcn, Ellis Walker. Second Row : Nettie Zahsrako, Bernice McKinney Catherine King , Edith Hunting ton, Vera Walters. Third Row : Thelma Moore, Mary E. Hollo way, Helen [lorning, Dorma Wass, Let a Horn, ' irginia Stevens. Beiilah Boyd. Fonrth Row : Ruth Rutan, Earl Schneider, Warren Hughes, Evans Diinlap, Joseph Anderson, Deward Webb. Fifth Row : Richard lalloy, Kenneth Williams, Kenneth Elkins, Jack Taulman. James Marr, William Lienberger, Albert Schumaker. Sixth Row : Chadwick ATilltr. Fred Smiley, Albert Pearson, Robert Allen, Alfred Campbell, Harold Moore, John Hart. CLASS OF 1934 Freshmen I ( )h, yes I Here they are. Thev cannot l)e forgotten. Orators, autliors, join-nalists. artists, and such are to lie fonnd among these two hundred and seventv-five freshmen who entered Cokimbus High School on the day of Sej jtember 8, 1930. These freshmen are the smallest in height and circumference and are counted the most insignificant l)Ut records show that this is the largest class that has ever participated in the joys of C. H. S. Following the old traditicjn, the freshies were teased so much during the first few weeks of school, that some wondered what would happen next. But as time passed the fini of teasing grew old and the freshmen were })ractically ignored. But ambitions and talent can not be always held under, and the freshies made themselves a path into the busy field of activities in C. H. S. Oratrjrs ! My! Just visit some of the freshman English classes on Thin sday or Friday anrl listen to the speeches, or attend a meeting of the Sorosis, Hi- , and such (jrganizations, which have freshmen as me ibers, when some of the freshmen give their discussions. Freshmen were asked bv others what they liked best during the freshman year of school. One rejilied, I like the humjj in the h;ill. It felt good when I walked over it ; made me feel like I was walking on a feather bed at home instead of in the halls at .school. Another saifl, I liked the plays that were given by f HL THE 1931 LOG 43 the English Class. Speaking of plays and their authors, the week before Christmas Miss jNIarjorie Lewis surely made her English class work, so some of the class stated, . he had them write ]ilavs which were to he given the two days before the Christmas vacation. ' J he periods in 1)iitli days were devoted to nothing but giving the plays. A freslinian English class pulilishing a ])a]ier? ' Yes, that is the truth. The first period class is publishing ine issue and is calling it the I ' resh-angle. Genevieve Hawkins is the one who racked her brain as editor-in-chief. Xenia Simons and Lydia Scheldt, assistant editors, and the rest of the class were con- tributors to the small pa])er. Some freshmen are bright : others are smart. ( hie freshman has found a new way to recite in Latin. When your teacher calls for the nominative singular, masculine gender of the Latin word for this quickly get the hiccoughs and say, hie. If the teacher catches on that you don ' t know it, but that it was only an accident, do not blame this small freshman for this. It took him several months to figure that large problem out. Artists! The work of such students ])roves that they are artists. The stu- dents who are artists have become members of the Sketch Club. Teachers who have been freshmen in high school and also in college know how it is to be the small ones, and tlie ' give friendlv advice to these voung freshmen First Row : Louis Donhost. Warren Carl, Jithn Ferry. Chester Franke, Hershel Bolte. Kenneth Dud- ley, Harley Betniett, Howard Carl. Second Row: Adella Christoi her, Ruth Boyer, Lela M. Coles. Mary L. Boegaholtz, Mary L. Vogel, Patdine Allen, Esther Carniichael, Maliel French, Mildred .Abel. Third Row : Dorothy Fox, Emma G. Aruholt. Ruby Bailey, Xadine Anderson, Edna [. Cordell, Catherine Camphell, i orothy Burns, Agnes Donhost, Dorothy Deputy. Fourth Row : Marleen Crippen, lone Cochran. Virginia Crume, Paul Calhoun. .Arthur .- rnholt, Nathan Bush, Max Burhrink, Gale Anderson, Fcrrcst Arnholt. Helen F.rry. Fifth Row : tdward Clark, Robert Foster, Imel Henry, Ernest Deevers, Gene Eddy, Clarence Fear, Cecil Avdt, Wilma Doup, Blanche Cruebaugh. Sixth R nv : Mildred Everroad, Harold Davis, Paul Chanipieni, Albert Horn, Jes. e Bradley, Richard Fisher, Melvin Disbro, Gerald Cook, Jean Baker, Betty Cumming. u THE 19 3 1 LOG First Row: Pauline Joslin, JJoruthy . n.-n: idler, Cladys Kline, Helen Minor, Evelyn Guthrie, Opal McKim, Ross Hazeltine, William Meyers. Second Row; Berniece Creig, Genevieve Hawkins. Lorene Lane, Ethel O ' Neal. Ruby Jackson, Frances Ott, Margaret Lazzell, Lois ] [eyer. Third Row: Doris Moore, Freeda Mahoney, Alberta Kinsel, Sue M. Messer, Lois Martha O ' Neal. Kdna Hoeltke, lary A. Kennedy, Charlotte McCool, Anna F. Linder. Fourth Row : Richard Harrington. Wilma Perry, Henrietta Gressel, Reba Holton, Avonell Lykins, Edna Mae Harrison, Mary Ilayworth, Barbara Niven. Fifth Row : William Kempfer, William Robertson, Billy McClure, Donald ilcKenney, Marvin Hughes, Eleanor McClelland. Kenneth Griffen, Ola D. Ping. Sixth Row: Lois Hutter. Ruth Irle, Herman Prather. Dean McKinney. Kay Patterson, Herschel Imel, Griffith Marr. Glen Mellencanip. Tommy Noland. Seventh Row : Robert Harrington, James Moore, Earl Hutsen, Merrill Groves, Newton Good, Glen Thayer, Harold May, Arnold Jliller, Howard JlcCIintic, Ebert McClintic. who are to follow them. ? Ir. I.aml ert having had experience with students under- stands and gives advice to erring ones. The freshmen also have an Hoimr Rull. Those persons whose names appear on the Honor Roll are Dorothy Lacy. Catherine King, Evans Dunlap, Ruth Irle, Beatrice Setser, Lester Ward, (Iriffith Marr. Durothy Xiemoeller, Leora Waddle, and Ross Hazeltine. Studies, studies, and more studies. That was the most important thing after the first week of loafing. ( )n the first morning every freshman was asking Have you taken that intelligence test? Some of them had taken it, others had not. Everyone is recjuired to take this test if he has not taken it Ijefore. The class is then divided into different groups according tn intelligence. The freshmen who have made good grades on the test are put into group one. Those who did not make so good are put in group two, and so on down until the entire class is divided into three different groujjs. Those in group one may take any suhjects, besides those which are required. The twos are advised not to take certain sub- jects which may be too difficult for them. The students stay in these groups for one year and after that all of the groups have the same teachers and the same sub- jects. During the year freshmen could not hel]) the funning of hal)its. Some of these were bad but many ti them were g(.iod. Some freshmen did seem to get ill THE 1931 LOG 45 a I)ig thrill nut of chewinj; ' gum in class or throwing paper wads in the assembly, but they soon realized it was not nearly as much fun as they thought it would be. The novelty of misbehaving wore off and the freshmen, realizing they had a part to play in the affairs of C. H. S., put their all in their work and prosperity was the result. Athletes! This class has them. Afr. Hensel said that if the boys who came out for football would play the four years it would be promising for the Columbus team in 1934. The boys who have tried football and made the varsity team are Albert Schumaker, . rvine Leslie, and Xathan Eush. Those who were on the second team are Charles Pottebaum, Chester Franke, Floyd Deevers. Billy Lien- berger, Harold Davis, Paul Calhoun, Kenneth illiams, John Sparks, Forrest Mncent, Raymond Hodler, and Edgar Gary. Some bovs have formed a habit of playing basketball and have made the basketball team. The players are Alljert Schumaker, Paul Henderson, Nathan Bush, Harold May, and Ebert McL lintic. The girls of the class are also athletically inclined. They have shown an interest in basketball during the winter months. Two girls. Petty Gumming and Edna Alae Harrison, have found enough courage to try swimming. The freshmen also take ]iart in intramural l)asketliall. Xow class of ' , 4 that your freshman days are over and are now nothing but a memory let ' s give a big _ ell for the members who are to follow. All right ! Rcadv I Yeah I Freshmen. ' First Row: Harold Rush. Paul .Sackman, Louise Smith, Xenia Simons, Althea -Schenck. Viry:inia Vest, Helen Margie Rambo, Helen Warner. Second Row : Dorothy Wade, Leora Waddle, Ernest Wise, Henrietta Smith, Irene Sharp, Lydia Scheldt, Thelma Steenbartrer. Third Row: Dorotliv Wrisiht, Wilma Walls. Florence Sbolncr. Aceline Ritchisiin, ?tlar ' Wendel, Dorothy Tirtle, Sehna Urbahns. Fourth Vow : William Tienian, Clyde Sypes, Mary Helen Stockhover, Forrest ' incent. Alma Snyder, ' i helnia Smitll, Hazel ' onFange, Dorene Stoughton. Fifth Row : Donald I ' nger, James Richey, Carl Zuckschwerdt, John Romine, Harold Romine, Donald Wright, Donald Schafstall. Sixth Row : Betty Ta cart, Ruth Thurston, Herbert Sharp, John Sparks, Lester Ward, Pansy Sinim.s, Maybelle Rogers, Beatrice Setscr. 46 THE 193 1 LOG TOT ll 1m ck. Mar - Edwards, Xuriiia Davis, ?klary Gatten, J tan A! vis, Frances Frazee, First Ruw . Gerald Coles. Second Ruw : Robert Gilmore, Emma Bishop, Lucy Hayes. ' irginia Cook, Mary Hallean Crose, Alice Hufistiiller, Ruth Cochran, Elsie Harris, Geneva Huntsman. Third Row ; I ' Jale Day, Paul Day, Charles Hathaway. Willie Bramble, Irvin Hamlin, Herbert Everroad, Harry Hatton. Harold Billing ' s, Glen Freeman, Wayne Chrisman. ♦ First Ruw : Charles Zurbrugg, Mary McCullough, Juanita Keller, Irene Petro, John Weed. Second Row : Robert Nau, Ida Lucas, Dorothy Reager, Louise Ritzenthaler, Juanita Weekly, Roy Staples. Third Row : Frank Zeigler, Geneva Rhodes, Gene Noblitt, Charles Thompson, Elsie Shutters, Hazel Knigh., Marshall W ' alters. I CTII ITIE$ First Row: Mary Bnttorff. Rijh-rt Biirbrink, Annahelle R;dmon, Rol.ert Milnes, -Margaret Richman. Marshall Junes, Elsie BurVivink. Second Row: Miss Evelyn Cline. adviser; Marie Niemoeller. Morris Burns. Rubert Lockman, Viry inia Thompson, Mary E. Reid, Mary Louise Liistig. QUILL AND SCROLL Strug-gling through the first semester of the school )ear with only five mem- bers. Quill and Scroll, international honorary society for high school journalists, estalilishecl for itself the reputation of having fewer members than any other organ- ization of the school. However, soon after the opening of the second lap of the term, ten students were chosen from the journalism class to fill the vacancies left by the six graduating seniors last year. A charter for Quill and Scroll was secured for this high scho(jl late last spring. Eleven students were chosen at that time for membership. In the local chapter the procedure at the meetings, which are held in the Triangle office on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month, consists of talks by the different members, on topics of journalistic interest and discussion of the daily problems of The Log and The Triangle, jiublications in which the organiza- tion is directly interested. ] rarch 25 the local chapter attended a banquet at Shelbyville, given by the Quill and Scroll of that city. April 10 the members here retaliated by entertaining Shelbyville and Greensburg with a Founder ' s Dav banquet, at which Mr. R. E. r.lackwell, head of the journalism deiiartment of Franklin College, s]ioke. PR N 48 THE 19 3 1 LOG First Row: Florence Talley, sophoniort trlitur; Annal.clle Redmon, editor-in-chief; Mr. Otto Hughes, faculty advisor ; Mary Bottorff, business managtr ; largaret Richman, advertising manager. Second Row : Kathleen Burns, art editor ; juanita i Iizer, Sketch Club editor ; Martha Rucker, music editor ; Dorothy Niemoeller, freshman editor ; Charlotte Pfeifer, Dramatic Club editor. Third Row : Edward Repp, Hi-Y editor ; Marybelle Myers, feature writer ; Marie Niemoeller, Honor Society editor ; Virginia Thompson, Science Club editor ; Marjorie Cole, Sorosis editor ; Cora Nelle Summa, P. H. C. editor. Fourth Row : Morris Burns, Quill and Scroll editor ; Robert Behrman, sports editor ; Rebecca Sharp- nack, junior editor: Mary L. Lustig, assistant editor; Robert Lockman, joke, ass ' t sports, and snap-shot editor; John Hathaway, Forum editor ; George Jackson, industrial editor. THE LOG ] Iemljers of the staff feel that they could qualify as first class mannequins, salesmen, or armv officers. Experience as mannequins was gained by daily dozens of walks across the assembly to the office. Then the talks before the student body and the individual students rated them as first-class salesmen. Xo small part of this last-named ability came through talking to local advertisers. Copy editors say that they believe the armv would want them, because they have learned to yell and ol)ey orders. With the delicacy, candy, as a ]mze, captains in the f ourth period classes worked to gain 100% subscriptions in their rooms, during The Log subscription drive. A race-track was placed in the lower hall around which bull-dogs raced to the 100% bone. Three dogs, owned by Beryl McLean. Doris Taylor, and Roland Price reached their goal. Other classes gained high rates, helping to raise the subscriptions to more than 400. L ' pon being interviewed about their year ' s work some of the staff said, Well, we ' ve worked hard; but we ' ve enjoyed it all. Til First Row: Miss Maude IJavis, adviser; .Marshall Jones, biisinc-ss iiiana er; Elsie Bur! rink, assistant editor: Morris Burns, managing editor: Pauline Loesch, editor; Miss Evelyn Cline, adviser. Second Row : Billy Lucas, assistant circulation manager : Btib Chandler, sports comments ; Marie Xiemoeller, news writer; Boh Lockm:in, sports writer; Mary L. Lustig, news writer; Frank Gibson, feature writer; ' irginia Thompson, news writer; Bob Milnes, assistant circulation manager. Third Row : Robert Burbrink, circulation manager ; Mildred Morris, typist ; Dorothy Lowe, typist ; Rebecca Sharpnack. exchange editor ; Mary E. Reid, feature writer ; Annabelle Redmon. feature writer ; Jean Taggart, society editor ; Annabeth Shadthick, feature writer ; Irma iloorman, typist ; Finley LaBarr, art editor. THE TRIANGLE Monday — ' h - don ' t those feature writers hand in their copy Tuesday — Oh, for a tv]iist who could spell ! Wednesday — There isn ' t a lead story for this week ' s paper! Thursday — Another night to spend in reading proof. Friday — That printer didn ' t correct that big mistake! Such were the daih ' thoughts of Pauline Loesch and Morris liurns, editors of this year ' s Triangle. Marshall Jones, business manager, too had some worried reflections on those days when merchants refused to advertise, lint helped bv Miss Claude Davis, business adviser, and Miss Evelyn Cline, adviser, the staff published a paper which ranked among Southern Indiana ' s best. Captains elected from each of the fourth period classes were instrumental in getting the 402 subscribers. The classes taught by Mr. Xewland, Miss Cline, Miss L Davis, and Miss Redmond ate Milky ' ays in class, one dav, as a reward for 100% subscriptions. 50 THE 1931 LOG First Row : Edna Gates, Martha Riickcr. Florence Talley, Helen Lowe. Katberine Conner. Elva F. Waltermire, Beth Marsh, !Miss Mildred Murray (sponsor . Second Row : Mary Jane Thompson, Katie McDonald, Marjorie Cole, Ruth Click. Rebecca Shirpnack, Mary K. Reid. ilarifrances Winton, Jean Taggart. Third Row : Marybelle Myers, Helen Gressel. Mary Louise Lustig. Lois Brauer, Marie Niimoelier, Pauline Loesch, Martha E. Dunlap, Mary Ping:. SOROSIS Wrangling is not the only thing Sorosis members do. Every Monday and Wednesday evening they meet with their sponsor, Miss Murray, to discuss current problems, to have extemporaneous speeches, and to debate on various important topics. Each of the twenty-four members is outstanding in school activities and the scholastic standard is exceptionally high. Orations are given with the thought in mind that Better Speech is their motto. The object of the society is to prepare its members for more efficient social and public service. ] Iany of the Sorosites learn their first lessons in leadership in this Ciceronian club. At Christmas time the Sorosis played Santa Claus to a group of small children. These little tots received candy, fruit, and toys. Apart from the serious side of the organization, there is the fun of initiating new members, who, incidentallv, do not seem to appreciate the kind efforts of the staid and tried members. Lois Lrauer, president ; Reliecca Sharpnack, vice-president ; Alary Jane Thompson, secretary : Mary F ' ing, assistant secretary ; Mary Elizabeth Reid, treasurer; and Katie McDonald, sergeant-at-arms headed the club during the second term this vear. THE 19 3 1 LOG 51 First Row: Junius Nichols, Edward Repp. Robert Burbrink. Cecil Coons. Roljert Chandler, Mr. W. D. Hennessy (.sponsor. ) S: cond Row: James Brown, ] ' l- B. Schwartzkopi . Roy Wise. William Butl:: r, Roscoe Franke, Robert Stofer, Walter Sass. Third Row : Robert Millies, Kay McQut-en, John Hathaway, John EvtrrLiad, Theud : re Fehring, Joe Anderson, Robert Lockman, Robert Bntltr. THE FORUM Aspirations to attain the oratorical jiowers oi Pitt. Disraeli, Gladstone, or perhaps Cicero have been the goal of the Forum since its organization in 1911. Perhaps these ambitions have not all been realized but they have helped to make the Forum one of the most outstanding and democratic societies in C. H. S. Debates, jiarliamentary W ' rangle, extemporaneous speeches, and discussions of topics of current interest give these future orators jilentv to do at the semi- weekly meetings. lUit there is another side to this club ' s life. Xot alwavs are the members seriously orating on topics of the day or giving scholarlv discussions. In fact, these supposedly staid members have gone as far as having a tacky partv for their girl friends at the home of 15111 and liob Cutler. And then, again, at another part)-, who would have thought these well-dressed, immaculatel - groomed men were the same as those tackily dressed boys. Forumites are indeed commanders of the situation. Leaders in these activities were Junius Xichols, president: James llniwn, vice- president; Cecil Coons, treasurer; Joe Schwartzkopf, secretary; and Hob Butler, sergeant- at-arms. THE 1 ' J 3 1 LOG First Rn v : Miss Edna Fnlp er (sponsor), ' elma Stitt, Jenevieve Julian. Martha Rucker, Beth Marsh. Annabelle Redmon, Margaret Richnian. Second Row : Lucy Day, Elsie Burbrink. Evehn LJnson. Kathleen Burns. Lois Brauer, Beryl McLean, Doris Taylor, Mary Click, Dorothy Lindley. Third Row : Leota Littrell, Martha E. Dunlap, Marjorie Cole, Mildred Adams, Mary E. Reid, Mary L. Lustig, Marie Xiemoeller, Mary Bottorff, Ethel Rush, Charlotte Pfeifer, Robert Burbrink. Ffiurth Row : Hubert Leslie, Pete Zaharako, lorris Burns, R ihert Kollmeyer, Rolland Price. Russell O ' Neal, Hugh Rynerson, Rttbert Behrman, Ben Xiemoeller, Edw ard Repp. THE HONOR SOCIETY Many are the ohs and ahs and sighs ut glathiess which arc emitted when a a student is told that he has l)een elected to the Honor Society. The thirty-six students in the picture have expressed their sighs and are now dyed-in-the-wool niemhers of the organization. They have shown hy their character, scholarship, leadership, and service, which four factors are the basis of selection, that they are outstanding in school affairs. the i; Fifteen per cent, of the 12A ' five [ler cent, of the ll.V ' s. hnscn for membership; ten per cent, of L ' nder the leadership of Miss Edna I ' olger, sponsor, the club this year sold the tickets for the Dramatic Club play, ' Here Comes Patricia. Officers for the second semester are Robert liehrman, president: Annabelle Redmon, vice-president; anrl Doris Ta} ' Ior, secretary. Miss Folger holds the posi- tion of treasurer of the club ]iermanently. The membership committee is com- posed of Mr. Roliert I,anibei-t. ])rinci]ial ; Mrs. Lucretia Condo, Latin teacher; ]Miss Maude Davis, English instructor; .Mr. William 1). Hennessy. history teacher, and Miss Folger. i First Row : John Crump, Margie Avedon. Florence Warner, Mildred Gntnecht, Clayton Settle. Ir. Robert E. Ncwiand, sponsor. Second Row ; Helen Cresbel, Marjorie Cole, Katie McDonald. ' irginia Thompson, Annabelle Moore, Mary Conner- Third Row : Robert Moore, Robert Behmian. Uol_iert Kollmeyer. Ross Crump, Reed Williams. Ed- ward Repp. SCIENCE CLUB A ' ell, well, what have we here? lodern Einsteins, famous Curies, future Sir Isaac Xewtons, and nuted ISurbanks, all of whom compose the Science Club. Tlie purpose of this assemblage of five students from each of the botany, chemistrv, physics, and biology classes every Thursday evening in the chemistry lal.ioratory, is to ])romote an interest in sciences, to increase the knowledge of prac- tical scientific sulijects. and to compare and contrast discoveries in each division of science. During the meetings manv interesting experiments were performed bv Air. Robert E. Xewland, sponsor of the organization. The manufacturing of lightning and invisible ink created much interest. Talks on ghosts and the scientific reason, for believing in their appearance created much excitement in the club. Xot onlv talks on the latest developments of science and experiments, but parties aiid weiner roasts played a big part in the regular routine of the club. The first semester ' s officers were: Robert Kollmever, president: Edward Repp, A ' ice-president ; Katie McDonald, secretary : and Ross Crum]5. treasurer. The present officers are: Edward Repp, president; Ross Crump, vice-])resident : jMarjorie Cole, secretarj ' ; and Reed Williams, treasurer. 54 THE 1931 LOG First Row ; Edward Ri-pp, Joe B. Schwartzkopf, William Carter, Ray McQueen, John Everroad, James Brown, Ralph McChire, Murray Miller, Mr. W. E. Clrossnian (sponsor). Second Row : Robert Moore, Cecil Phillips, Robert Behrman. Ernest Lowe, Albert Schumaker, Albert Pfeifer, Walter Sass, Frank Phillips. Third Row : Marshall Shaw, Roy Wise. Finley LaBarr, Charles Thomas, Don Smith, Robert Milnes. Fourth Row: Earl Brown, Herbert Boeschen, Theodore Fehring, George Roope, Joe Anderson, Clarence Schumaker. ill HI-Y Vocational ( luidance campaigns, visits to conventions, and wiener roasts helped make the Hi-Y a popular organization this year. Botii business and social projects were undertaken l)v this club. A wiener roast was given at the Hill House, and through the Hi-Y the local ocational ( niidance Campaign was a success. In keejiing with the ])ur] ose of the Hi- ' to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Giristian character, Bible lessons were given by Mr. ( )tto Hughes on the historical life of Christ. Cjpen meetings were held in the fall and spring to take in new memliers to fill the membership limit, which is thirty boys. The club met every Tuesday night, at which time business was transacted. After business, several members gave reports on interesting topics, which were afterward discussed by the boys. An outside speaker sometimes gave a talk before tlie club. Members who served as officers for the year 1930-31 were: John Everroad, president: Earl iJrown, treasurer; Edward Rejip, secretary : Ernest Lowe, sergeant- at-arms, and Mr. W. K. Grossman, sponsor. lil THE 1931 LOG DO First Row: Marie Niemoeller, Erma Westermier. Miss LaFern Amos (sponsor), Loretta Armnth, Marjorie Davis. Second Row : Eleanor Snyder, Mary Stanley, Jane Frost, Lois Brauer. Third Row : Rebecca Sharpnack, Cora Nelle Summa, Selma Scheidt, Helen Suverkrup, Frances Trisler. Fourth Row : Maryhelle Myers. Mary Lonise Lustig, Mary E. Reid, Marcella Davis, Anna Louise Staples, Margaret Thompson, Margaret Jean Gumming. P. H. C. Do you wonder at the look of vim, vigor, and vita lity on the faces of the girls in the picture ahove ? That is because they are P. H. C. girls. This club is com]iosed of twenty girls who are selected according to their active interest in athletics and their average in phvsical education. They enjoy swimming, tennis, and l asketball. This year volley ball and track were offered as new features for the girls. All this tended to further the interest in girls ' sports. The new members taken in this year were : Rel ecca Sharpnack, Frances Trisler, Anna Louise Staples. Alary Elizabeth Reid, Alarie Xiemoeller, Margaret Thomp- son, Irma ' estermier, Loretta Armuth, and Alarv Stanley. During the }ear many social affairs were given. Among these was a delightful party for tlie Mothers held at Stofer ' s Tea Room and also a party for the Alumni at the end of the year. Mien the club was organized nine years ago Miss Eloise Hansen was sponsor, but Miss LaFern Amos has held that position for the last four vears. ] Iuscles, like the edge of a sword, grow dull with disuse is the motto which the girls hold as their goal. Officers for the year were: Helen Suverkrup, president: Adelaide Raker, vice-president : Mary Louise Lustig, secretary : Lois Brauer, treasurer ; and Cora Kelle Smiima, sergeant-at-arms. Hi 56 T H !•: 1 9 ;! 1 LOG r fe. - K.v 1 J % ? -? 1 First Row: Miss Btratrice Ciuwe, Eisic Burlirir.k. Mildrtrd Duiiliust, Hiilda Urljaiis, Jenevieve Julian, Frances Knaus. Miss Kathryn Hofer (sponsor ). Second Row: Kent Ferris, Edith Anderson, Marjorie Cole, Katie McDonald. Margaret Towne, Hazel Hogan, Imogene King. Third Row : Pauline Cook, !Mary Click. Alice Stepp, Grace Swank. Irma !Moor man, Mildred ilorris, Margaret Stader, Charlotte Carmen, Ruth Hawes. Fourth Row : Faye Zurbrugg. Marie Main, Dorothy Lowe, Martha Pickler, D ' jrothy Lindley, Mary Taylor, ilildred Adams, Mildred Wagner, Helen Good. Fifth Row : Elva Waltermire, Mary Conner, Mary Stanley, Reliecca Sharpnack, Mary E. Reid, Mary L. Lusti . Emma Cox, Esma Hook, Velma Stitt. Sixth Row : Lenore Beatty, Dorothy Brougher, Selma Scheidt, Thelma ArVmckle, Pauline Littiken, Kathryn Wells, Evelyn Littiken, Annabelle Moore. Seventh Row : Mildred Hayw orth, Jiilana Stepp. Marie Xiemoeller, Mildred Lay, Paul Lawson. Cleai Eddy, ]Maynard Coles, Ruth Duncan, Mary Zaharako. COMMERCIAL CLUB Retjular attendants of Ijasketljall games hecame (|uite familiar with the crv of polar pies, candy, chewing gum as Cimmercial I ' liih members sold their wares at the gym. For the last several years this business has been the main soiuxe of capital for the organization. A part of this nidnev is used t(i defra ' ] irt of the expenses of members who participate in various commercial contests throughout the state. At Qiristmas time, through Commercial Clul), several needy families were aided. One room in the industrial building was littered with cans of food, clothing, and even monev which was donated by students and distributed among the poor. Throughout the year meetings have been held on Thursday noon. At these gatherings musical numbers are given and various phases of commercial work dis- cussed. A pin in the form of an o]5en book and a cjuill laid across it, was chosen as the emblem of the club by the members. On November 14 a ])arty was given in the sewing room. Graduates who had belonged to the clulj any time since its organization two years ago were invited. Approximately thirty-five jteojile attended. Officers for this semester were: Selma Scheidt, president: Edith . nderson, vice-president ; Katie jNIcDonald, treasurer ; and Elsie Burbrink, secretaiy. Ill iHi, Sara (..I ephn Kmil;. i-lt-I ; I liiancan, Ruth Boyer, First Row : Ruth Duncan, Mane M Eleanor McClelland. Second Row : Katherine Cain, Alice McClelland, Leta Horn, Helen Horning, Thelma Dinkins. Pauline Carl, Dorothy Tirtle, Doris Lambert. Third Row : Robert Stofer, Ethel Rush. Robert Behrnian. Martjaret E. Shockney, Paul Earkhiemer, A ' elnia Tirtle. VOICE CLASS A ' oices raised in sins ing Do-re-me-fa, etc., mav l)e heard from the nrchestra room in junior high school any Tuesday or Thursday evening, since the X ' oice Class of C. H. S. has been organized. ] Iiss Ida Edenljurn, music instructor, introduced the class this year for the first time, to take the place of the chorus. Miss Edenhurn first saw this I ' lan of study, which is the ver_ ' latest in the musical world and is used in the largest eastern schools, demonstrated at the National Music Su])ervisors ' Convention in Chicago. Study is carried on much the same as if one were taking jirivate lessons, allhough at times the work is criticized by members of the class, who are divided into several groups. Xo credits for graduation are given, but a four-vear course is necessary to obtain all knowledge of technique, l)reathing, tone, and choir-work possible, as it helps to develop the voices of the members and gives confidence to the soloist in singing before an audience. Plans are being made by the class to give a final concert in the spring to prove the success of this year ' s work. • _ 58 THE 1931 LOG ! First Ruw ; Kathleen Burns, Beulali Wayncv, EUie .McClclldnd, (li-ili.tic Km ' Martha Rucker, Madeline Thomas, Flo Arnholt, Ruth Mathis, Mabel French, Eunice R an, Miss Lillian Vulland (sponsor). Second Row: Mildred Barkes, Alice McClelland, Mildred Lay, Juanita Mizer, Louise Springer, Mary Lamb, Helen Brooks, Charlotte Hartwell, Leta Horn, Mildred Gutknecht. Third Row: Pauline Littiken, Carl Kryter, Finley LaBarr. Mary E. Reid, Martha E. Dunlap, Mar- cella Davis, Mildred Hay worth, Dorothy Tirtel, Kathleen H anion, Ethel Hall, Lorene Kyte, Laurel Roach, Martha Smith. Fourth Row : Paul Fritsch, Ralph Swisher, Arnold Hanger, John Kinsel, Charles Cowles, Millard Bass, Robert Stofer, Eleanor McClelland, Cecil Phillips, Velnia Tirtel. ir - SKETCH CLUB Splash ! Bang ! There went the palette and the brushes. W ' ho will pick them up ? None other than the Sketch Club artists. Sketchina;, exhibits of craftwork, and lantern slides are the main interests of the chilj. Through the efforts of Miss Lillian Volland and other leaders of the Art League, several interesting lantern slides of Egy] tian, (! reek, Byzantine, and Romanescjue art have been obtained. In April, the Sketch Club visited John Herron Art Institute and attended the state meeting. The latter part of that month, the club had an exhibit of their year ' s work. A banquet was given and several Brown County artists were special guests. However, exhibits, bancjuets, and trips are not all that these people can give for the benefit of others. They can give parties and spreads, as their Hallowe ' en and after Christmas spreads proved. In the fall, Charlotte Hartwell was elected president ; Finley LaBarr, vice- president ; Charlotte King, secretary ; and Juanita Mizer, treasurer. At the beginning of the year the clul) became a charter member of the High School State Art League. They were one of thirteen schools who were presented with one of the Susan B. Ketchum pictures by Herron Art Institute for art activities. I THE 19 3 1 LOG 59 First Row : Beryl McLean. Pauline Cook, Marie Main, Mildred Barkes, Dorothy Lowe, Jenevieve Julian, Mildred Romine, Miss Marjorie Lewis (critic). Second Row: Margie Avedon. Jean Taggart, Mary Pine , Bonnie Owens, Mary Stanley, Marybelle Myers, Margaret E. Shockney, Mary E. Pumphrey, Kathryn Cain. Third Row : Pauline Carl, Kathleen Burns, Doris Taylor, Ruth Hawes. Florence Warner, Loren Hub- bard, ' irginia Thomjison, Jean Santisteban. Fourth Row : Ethel Rush, Elva Waltermire. Hulda Urbans. ' elma Tirtel, Thelnia Arbuckle, Gail Hendrickson, Evelyn Linson, Frances Knaus. Imogene King, Elizabeth Bray. Fifth Row: Annabelle Redmon, Lenore Beatty. Julana Stepp. Marie Xiemoeller, Lois Brauer, Selma Scheidt, Helen Gressel, Eleanor Snyder, Charlotte Pit iter, Doris Lambtrr, Glad s ' cale. Sixth Row : Violet Van Blaricuni, Ruth Stiill, Margaret Richinan. Mary Bottorff. Elma Jean Folger, Evelyn Walker, Lena Bova, Mary L. Lustig, Margaret Towne, Hazel Hogan, Bertha Edds. Seventh Row : Anabeth Shaddock, Junius Xichols, Billy Butler, Robert Behrman, Roscoe Franke. Paul Barkheinier, Ralph McClure, William Burns, Robert Lockman, Kenneth Becker, Harold Wiegman, Ruth Salmond. DRAMATIC CLUB ' hat is this — a pantrv? lUit where is the food that is supposed to be stored away in the ideal pantry? This has the appearance of the storeroom of some furniture factory. Then someone standing near gives the information that this is the storeroom of the newly purchased furniture belonging to the Dramatic Club. Many students were heard declaring that the stage success of those who have appeared in the club ' s plays presented this year would have rivalled that of the best of Hollywood ' s stars. These budding stars have come to light in Pollv ' s Hero, the Thanksgiving play, given November 26, and The Smith ' s Christmas Party, given December 19, both presented for the enjoyment of the high school students. A decidedly entertaining play was presented in the auditorium. Here Comes Patricia. ' ' It was coached by Miss Marjorie Lewis, faculty advisor of the club, and much of the success of the production was due to her untiring efforts. Lois Brauer, president, assisted by Roliert I5ehrman, treasurer, and Annabelle Redmon, secretary, headed the club ' s membership of sixtv youthful actors and actresses this vear. -• 60 THE 1931 LOG s First Row : Koss Hazel tine, ' ircril Taylor. Billy Lijckman, Gary l avjs. Sturen Reeves. Kenneth Becker, Allen Bijoher, Gerald Coles, Ray Patterson. James Brown, drum-major. Second Row : Cecil Coons, Joe Anderson, Robert Wright, I orris Burns, Robert Butler. Gcorg-e Jackson, Ralph Kirby, Robert Gilmore. Th ird Row : Forrest Vincent, Billy Butler, William Lustig, Charles Hathaway. J ' jhn Albert King. Charles Thcimpson. Fourth Row : William Wissman, Joe B. Scliwartzkupf, Dale Moore, Paul ' orwald. Charles Watson. BAND l ' nif(jrms of l lue and gold, I ' rnudlv jiarade the streets: I ' uture hand-men. we are told. Tunes they ])lav are hard to heat. That was the way C H. S. felt ahout the hlue-coated handsters who cheered the Hull Dogs on to victory at the Ijaskethall games. James llrown, drum-niajdi- for the last two years, has ca|ial)lv led the band. He was regallv arraved in a suit donated l)v various local men. The hand is quite up-to-date, for they adopted a new song which they played and the students sang at the Ijaskethall games. The words to the Xotre Dame ictor - March have heen revised slightly for the use of C. H. S. A concert, ihe ]iroceeds of which Inn ' uniforms and finance trips of the Ijanrl with the haskethall team, was one of their ] roiects for the year. Mr. Gary Davis, local band director, and Mr. Sublette, sjionsor, deserve much credit for the success which the band has enjoved during the past vear. The officers this year were: Charles ' atson, jiresident : Rdbert llntler, vice- president: and Ahjrris I ' lurns, secretary-treasurer. ■ ■I Ai ..II. Martha First Row: Ethel Rush, Kathryn J i , Blanche C ' lu haugh, Maybellc k.i ,,i , Rucker, Mary Anne Kennedy. Second Row : Kenneth Rush, Nettie Zaharako, Margpret E. Shockney, Martha E. Diinlap, Mary E. Reid, Robert Newson. Third Row: John Kiny, Harold W ' iegman, Kenneth Becker. Charles Watson, Bill UntLr. Mnrris Bnrns. ORCHESTRA We long, we long to play with tone of gold — And fingers sin ely placed upon each key. To move our audience to joy or tears. In short, a Kreisler or an Elman we would he. — . . ] I. SAriTii Xot only the violins hut the whole orchestra feel that this is their chief amhition — to excel in whatever thev plav. Rehearsals are held on Tuesdav and Thursday of each week inider tlie direction of Miss Ida Edenburn, who has devoted much of her time to this organization. The orchestra has played before the student Iiody on several occasions as well as before the District Convention of ] ' ' ederated Alusic Clubs at Salem and the Junior Convention of Federated ]Music Clubs at Columbus. The social event of the season for the orchestra was a Christmas s])read and grab bag held at the home of Martha Evel} ' n Dunlap, where the members proved that music does not hinder the appetite. The officers arc: ' illiam Piutler, president: Martha Evelyn Dunlap, vice- president; Ethel Rush, secretary-treasurer; and Martha Rucker, reporter. sne 62 THE 1931 L (3 G DRAAFATIC CLIT! SXAPS yt- ATHLfTICS ( 1 f THE 19 31 LOG AIR. WALTER HALL Luck was with C. H. S., the boys say, when Air. ' alter Hall was appointed athletic supervisor. Besides sponsoring school activi- ties he was made director of the Boys ' Club and was instrumental in putting the ' pep in this year ' s pep sessions. Membership campaigns, vari- ous outside activities in all forms of sports, free movies in the high school auditorium, all of which were under the leadership of iVIr. Hall, gave the Boys ' Club state- wide recognition. Approximately 540 boys are now enrolled. They are eligible to take part in box- ing, swimming, or any sport to which the Boys ' Club has access. Two leagues. Junior and Senior, were chosen from among the club members. Snooker and rotation tourneys were held. Also, the club sponsored the Tenth Annual Indoor Athletic Competition meet this year. I am well pleased with the attitude shown by the boys of Columbus toward the Boys ' Club, and I believe that the recent increase in membership and the expansion of recreational activities has surpassed the expectations of the Founda- tion officials, replied Air. Hall, when asked what he thought about the work of the Foundation for Youth this vear. MR. WALTER II.VLL Head of Phvsical Education Hi ohii Lverroad £ 1 Basket ball Captain ■aiifc -.V Mary F bi.i Givls B 3skct bgi! HcvbevtBoeschen j • Yell Lecader v. 0 ;,v. 66 h ' TH E 193 1 LOG Fir t K..U . All.cit .SLlnnnakt-i. U .1 l-ii lirlii iu,iii, liK ' w.l.Mt: I ' cIiiihl;. iJ uaiu Kiii ;. ii -iiicil li .t- L; Il (captain). Nathan Bush, Harry Jordan, (_iarlen Muore, joe Anderson. Second Row: Mr. Hiram Hensel (coach), Don Cook, Laurence Garrison, John Everroad, Millard Bass, Ernest Lowe, Roy Wise, Ralph McClure, Roscoe Franke, Paul Henderson, Mr. W. D. Hennessy (assistant coach). Third Row : Billv Tucker, Harold Davis, Marion Gibson, Billy Lienberger, Rav !McQueen, Frank Phillips. Fourth Row : Paul Calhoun, Owen Piercefield, Arvine Leslie, John Sparks, Billy Wilson. Chester Franke, Floyd Deavers. FOOTBALL Although three games won out of eight ijlayed is not such a good percentage, Cokimljus had a fighting foothall team this ye ar, as some of the scores indicate. Only six veterans were left from last year ' s regular squad, and two, from the reserves. However, Coach Hensel, aided by spring practice and football camp, developed a football team almost clock-like in action. A number of promising candidates, who turned out for spring practice, were -taught the fundamentals of football. .About two weeks before the beginning of school. Coach Hensel and about si.xteen boys set out for Hanover to hold a ten-daj ' training camp. I ' ractice sessions were held in the morning and afternoon, and plenty of conditioning food was given out at the training taljle. Each boy who attended the camp asserted that he was lienefited greatly In- the training received there. - fter a strenuous two-weeks ' practice at school, the team was ready to go to Connersville for the initial game of the season. At the end of a hard-fought game the Bull Dogs were surprised to find themselves on the short end of a 26 to 9 score. They came home with a grim determination to chew up the Rushville Lions the following Saturday. Thinking of the fight installing pep session of the day Ijefore, the Bull Dogs ran wild to overwhelm the Lions by a 36 to 12 score. The team received the loyal su] ]jort of a large Colum1)us crowd. Benefited by another week ' s practice they showed marked improvement in both defense and offense in this game. In the game with New Albany the local boys could do nothing against the stiperior weight of Xew . ' ll)anv, and, as a result, were defeated 49 to 0. f irt THE 19 31 LOG 67 Smarting under this defeat, the local gridmen won their next game at the ex- pense of (jreencastle. Two forward passes hy Columbus resulted in to uchdowns which netted a 13 to 6 victory. The next two games were lost hy close scores. Seymour took advantage of what might be called the breaks ' of the game to win 19 to 6. In the last half of the game, with the score tied 6 to 6, the Bull Dogs made a desperate drive goalward until they were within twenty yards of a touchdown. At this point a Seymour halfback intercepted a Columbus pass and raced eightv yards to a touchdown. Sev- mour ' s final touchdown came from a long forward pass in the last of the third cjuarter. Flaying their first night game, with an altered line-uj), Columbus held the strong Shelbyville squad to a 7 to lead. -Against the Greenfield team Columbus ]ilayed their best ofifensive game of the season, having nearly perfect interference. Every member of the Bull Dog back- field scored, running up a 45 to lead over their opponents. The local gridmen were turned back 26 to 13 by Martinsville in the last game of the season. Mth the score 26 to 0, two ]msses were completed for touchdowns, and a goal was kicked to give Columbus 13 points. Herbert Boeschen was elected honorary captain for the year. Herb has been on the football squad since his sophomore year, plaving as center and tackle. Although the team was not one of the best in the state, it was recognized as one of the strong teams in southern Indiana. Two of the boys, Ernest Lowe, quar- terliack. and Herliert Boeschen, center and caj itain, were given honoral)le mention on the all-state team picked liy s]Xirts writers of the Indianapolis Xews. At the end of the season, the .Athletic B.oard of Columbus High School showed its appreciation of the team hy iircsenting sweaters to fifteen members of the varsitv. JIL M 68 THE 1931 LOG Columbus 9 Connersville 26 Columbus 36 Rushville 12 Columlnis New Albany 49 Columbus 13 Greencastle 6 First Row ; Schumacker, Center ; Fehrinp. Tackle ; Moore, End. Second Row : Bush, Guard ; Captain Bocschcn, Center; King, Guard, Third Row: Jordan, Tackle; Weddle, Tackle; McQueen, Guard. Columbus 6 Seymour 19 THE 1931 LOG Coluni1)US 4-5 Greenfield Columbus Shelbvville 7. Columbus 13 Martiusville 26 First Row: Fraiike, Haltltack : Bass. Fiilltiacl-: McCIure, Halfliack. Second Row; Wise, Halfback: Lowe, Quarterback ; Everroad, Halfback. Third Row : Anderson. End : Henderson Fullback : Behrman, End. M -M 70 THE 19 3 1 LOG First Row; Joe Anderson, John Everroad, John Hathaway, Earl Brown, William Carter. Second Row: Mr. Frank Newsom (coach), Herbert Boeschen, Theodore Fehring, Robert Weddle, Gar- land Moore, Carrol Groves. BASKETBALL i Two (it the strongest teams in the state were vanciuished liy the fighting Bull Dogs after they had emerged from a season of thirteen defeats and seven victories. Shelljyville and I ' ranklin were the two teams surprised by the sudden power shown by the Canines. Shelln-ville was beaten before the final gun sounded because the Bull Dogs took the lead early in the game and held on to it as species of their kind do. The final score showed the Alackmen behind, 24-22. In the first game of the sectional tourney, Clifford led the liull Dogs at the half period, but the Newsom- men showed some fight in the second half and piled up a 41-26 victory over the Panthers. Xe.xt in line for disaster was Boggstown, who lost to the local squad, 55-20. In the afternoon the battle of the century took place between Shelbyville and Columbus. Although tired, the .Vewsommen had little difficulty in eUminat- ing Flatrock, 42-24, in the last game. Franklin was downed in the regional. 25-24, in an overtime game, the score being tied at 23 all when the regular period ended. The Greensl)urg snipers lieat the tired Dogs in the final game of the regional, .34-25. -At the outset of the basketball season Coach L ' rank Xewsom had two reserves from last vear ' s squad around which to mould a team worthy of carrying the colors of C. H. S. into battle. Alanv coml)inations were tried and Coach Xewsom finallv decided u])on Brown and Everroad, forwards ; Fehring, center, and .Ander- son and W ' eedle, guards, as his regular line-up. The local floor was the .scene of the first game, with (Jreensburg the victim, 16-14. Connersville downed the Dogs the following week, 22-17. at the .Spartan city. .Another defeat was suffered Ijy the locals, when Vincennes journeyed here and won, ,39-26. Coming out of the mour, 24-20, and Rushvi lump the Dogs took two straight games, by beating Sey- le, , 4-,33. Seymour played host to the Dogs, while Rush- - THE 1931 LOG 71 -.3 ville came here for their game. After leading at the half, 11-10, the Canines were beaten at I ' ranklin in their next game, 25-18. Another win was marked up for the Dogs when they defeated the strong ISedford quintet, 2 -22, in an overtime tilt. . six game losing streak then hit the local camp as the Dogs were defeated by Bloomington, 29-25, in a double overtime game here; at Shelbyville, 33-22; by Greensburg. 25-20. at the Tree City; at the hands of Connersville, here, 32-21 ; by ' incennes, 30-26, there ; and a second time at the hands of Franklin. 26-24. in an- other overtime game. Finally the Dogs broke the ice and whi])ped Xew Albany, 28-21, on the local hardwood. The following night the Canines journeyed to I ' rankfort to be repulsed 44-25, for the worst defeat of the season. Shelbyville won their return game here in the last few seconds of play, 21-20. Two games away from home the following week-end ])roved disastrous for the local quintet, when Rushville beat them, 22-25, and Bloomington won, 30-28. In the last two games, Seymour was vanquished here 27-25, and Tech of Indiana])olis beat the Dogs, 19-14. First Row: Havold May, Billy Hall, Walttr Sass, Charles Hollenliack, Jim Day. Second Row ; Xathan Bush, Meredith Mahe, Paul Henderson. Ebert .McClintic, Marshall Shaw, Lyn Barkheiiner, Johnnie Purdum, Albert Schuniaker, Millard B i;s. J ' Til 1 !) 3 1 LOG JILl L JOE axdp:rsox Flonrf iiard Jumping Joe, the nick-name given to him, descrihes his playing accurately. In all the games played, he showed himself one of the swiftest players. He totaled 99 poinis. roiip:rt WEDl )r_.E Backf iiiird Bob, a regular, is the tallest person on the team. He is 6 feet 2 ' J inches high, weighs 181 pounds. To his friends he is known as Lanky, just a good natured, all- around fellow. GARL.W ' D MDORE Siih-C cuter or Guard Garland — ' ius to his friends — plays either center or guard. This year he played on hnth the Pups and the Dogs. He has one more vear. JOHN EX ' ERROAD Forward John ' s ability at basketball is proven by the gold stripe which he wears on this year ' s sweater. In all the games ])layed he totaled 117 points. HERBERT ISOESCHEN Siih-Backguard Herb played in four games this season. This was his first year in basketball, and his last year in school. THE 1 9 n 1 LOG JOHX HATHA ■AY Foncant John is another substitute. He is a junior, and one of the smallest men on the team. Dur- ing the season he pla}-ed with the Pups, and dressed for the ■arsitv games. . ._ THEODORE FEHRIXG Center Ted is only 5 feet 11 inches tall, hut he carried out the Fehring tradition, in that he out- jumped most of the centers of otlier teams. His total points were 9.3 out of twenty games. He is a junior. EARL BROWX Fomard llrownie to]3])ed the list of scorers this season with 1.35 points to his credit. Vox his clean play- ing he received the Kiwanis truphv. During the playing season he acted as ]iart-time cajitain, ])iluting the Dogs to victory over Frank- lin in the regional. WILLIA.M CARTER Gh d T l y played as stib- stitute on the var- sitv this vear. hut as he is only a sophomore g r e a t things are e. ]iected of him next year. Part of the season he i laved with the Pups. CARROL CR() ' F.s Fori . ' ard ( arrol is the next largest man im the team, measin ' ing 6 feet. He chalked u|) 20 jwints in eight games, mak- ing him fifth high- est in scoring. He will he hack with the Xewsommen next vear. ir. ' 74 THE 19 3 1 LOG First Row Second Row : Wilma Walls. !Maiy Ai)]f, captain; li LaFcrn Aniris, coach; Frances Knaus. Mary L. Igle, Mary M. Clark, larie Xiemoeller, Loretta Armuth. Erma Westermier, GIRLS ' BASKETBALL This year, in dealing with girls liasketliall. an entirely different system was used by Miss LaFern Amos, girls ' physical training instructor. The entire group of girls who answered the call for basketball players was divided into six teams, num- bered from one to six. Every Thursday night was devoted to playing the games scheduled lietween the teams. At the CI inclusion of the so-called tourney, team one had. l)y virtue of hard- playing, won the most games, and was declared winner. In the five games played by the victorious sextet, it had emerged undefeated. . 11 five of the other squads fell by the wayside in the rush for the championship. In their last game, team one came close to lieing beaten, but finally managed to be on the long end of the score when the game ended. Only one game was played by the Kittens this year. Flatrock proved to be the unlucky foe. going home beaten, 50-10. The contest was waged at the new gy ' m, January 16. The outstanding performers of the six tourney teams were chosen to represent Columbus, and Miss - mos changed the line-up often. The starting line-up was composed of larie Xiemoeller, Frances Trisler. Cora Xelle Summa, Adelaide Baker, Mary M. Clark, and Helen . uverkru]). Jl!K i III THE 1931 LOG BASEBALL 1930-31 Last year Coach Hensel ]3roduced a well organized liaseliall team, which won all of its games except four. Shelbyville defeated them twice, Franklin once, and the Seymour game ended in a scoreless tie. The first game was played at the local Ijall park with Clifford. The Dogs won this game by a score of 8-2. Seymour came to Columbus the following week and defeated the local nine 6-0. Seymour proved the next victim of Columbus. 6-5, raising the Icoal percentage to .660 of the games won. In the first game away from home Franklin was turned l ack Ijy a score of 9-5. Shelbvwille again defeated the local horse-hide swatters 13-3. Greensburg failed to win their home game, but came back to win the return match at Columbus. This year Hi ' Hensel turned out another winning team from amateur mate- rial. The regular line-up was: Repp, 2b: Brown, cf : Boyd, rf ; Burljrink, p: King, If ; Lowe, ss ; Lykins, c ; Fortner, 3b ; Ryan, lb. First Row ; William Burns, Theodore Fehring, Joe Anderson, Ralph McClure, Earl Brown, Howard King. Second Row: Garlen Moore, Franklin Burbrink, Clancy Boyd, Edward Repp, John Ryan, Don Fortner, Finley LaBarr. Third Row : Billy Hall, Ernest Lykins, Paul Barkheimer, Jay Maynard, Ernest Lowe, Marion Gibson. THE 1931 LOG Glen Golden, Ralph Mun cit Cuuley, Leonard Wolford, William Tucker, Billy Wilson. INTRAMURAL WINNERS In addition to the evening league, composed of city boys, a noon-day league was organized soon after Thanksgiving for the Ijenefit of the country boys and those who had to leave at three in the afternoon, who wished to play basketball. All four of the classes were represented in each league: the seniors, juniors, sophomores and freshmen. About forty-five boys reported for the city frame, and about fifty turned out for the country league. The city games were played on Tuesday and the farmers played on Wednesday and Friday noons. All the games were played in the new gymnasium. By dint of hard playing, the sophomores captured the lead i-n the city frame and held it until the finish of the season. The country seniors were ahead at the close of their division. Tuesday night, March 10. the final games between the winners in both leagues were played to determine the school champion. The city sophomores played the country seniors for the championship, and by superior pass work and goal shooting won, 25-15. Three other games were played by the re- maining teams in both leagues to establish the order in which they should be ranked. ill T H P: 19 3 1 LOG R IK 1 wr i HpiH M L m m i JjKT ' P L K A H_ H 1 Seated: Billy Wilson. First Row : Don Frazee, Billy Lienberger, Billy Lucas. Second Row: Millard Bass (captain), Charles Lawson, Glen Golden, Ar Leslii BOYS ' SWIMMING Placing fourth at the state meet, winning at Huntington, and losing at South Bend, the Columbus Dogfish gained for themselves a commendable place in the realm of acquatic sports this season. For the first time since its organization, the Indiana High School Athletic Association sponsored a state swimming meet, held at the Columbus pool, April 5. Eighty-five swimmers from ten different schools were entered. Diminutive Billy Wilson, a sophomore, placed second in diving, . rvine Leslie and r illy Lucas, also sophomores, gained second place in 100 yard back- stroke and third in the 220 yard free style, respectively. Alillarcl liass, captain of the team and a junior, won fourth in 100 yard backstroke. Much credit for their showing is due Coach I ' vline, who expressed himself as well pleased with the work of the young splashers. They were all new material, competing with more seasoned swimmers, he says. Much hope for a champion- ship team, since none graduate this year, is held by local fans. w 78 JIL THE 19 3 1 LOG Frank Mclntyre, Herbert Sharp, Jack Tanlman, Marshall Vorwald, Ralph Percifield. Shaw Ralph Murray, Albert Pfeifer, John GOLF Believing that many boys would participate in varsity sports of the school if given an opportunity, Mr. ' alter Hall, head of athletics, placed more emphasis than ever before on golf and tennis this year. As faculty manager of the golf team Mr. Hall issued the call for candidates about the first of April. About eight boys answered the call for golf. (July three games were scheduled for this team. On May 2 the local golfers entertained the Batesville team at the Municipal links. Bloomington acted as host to the Bulldog golfers on Mav 16, and May 23 ISatesville played Columbus a return match on their home link ' s. .VIbert I ' feifer was the only man left from last year. ' Sir. Hall stated that at the practice sessions the lowest score turned in was nine holes in 42. He seemed well ])leased with their work. ■ L THE 1931 L a G 79 TENNIS Mr. Hennessy was appointed faculty manager of the tennis team. Fifteen candidates reported for tennis at the first of April, but practice was not begun until two weeks later, owing to the condition of the courts. Three games were sched- uled by Mr. Hennessv. The Franklin net-smashers played host to tlie local boys April 30. The following week a return match was held at the Columbus courts, and later Bloomington entertained the Fjulldog tennis team. Because of the fact that there are no skilled or professional tennis and golf instructors on the faculty there was no definite coach for either team. All im- provements of the team were due to the individual work of the candidates, Mr. Walter Hall, athletic director, stated. Seated ; Robert iloore. Standing: William Lustig, Paul ' or vald, Stoien Reeves. Bill Butler, Joe B, Schwartzkopf, Bob Butler, William Wissman, John A. King. Ralph Percitield. % 80 THE 19 3 1 LOG Pauline Cook, Lois Braiur. Thtrlma Click (Maid of Honor), ilarie Xiemoeller (Queen), Charlotte Hartweil, Kathleen Burns. MAY DAY In a garden of ferns and flowers. Alarie Xiemoeller, dressed in a satin evening gown with a long train, was crowned May Queen of Cohnnhus High School at the ] Iay Festival, held in the gymnasium on the night of May 1. Approximately three hundred girls ])articipated in the event. Immediately following the entrance of the May Queen, a group of high school girls gave a classic dance. The drills given bv the high school girls were : Russian brill, ' Schottische Drill, Irish Lilt, Polish Dri ' ll and .Marching Drill. The maid of honor, who crowned the Queen, Thelma Glick, and the four at- tendants, Kathleen Burns, Charlotte Hartweil, Pauline Cook, and Lois Brauer, were dressed in long evening gowns of pastel shades. The crown of the Mav Queen was carried by Lora Jean Doup, and the bearers of the train were Carl Romine and Clyde Elliott. Mrs. Crace Xeal was pianist for all the dances and drills. Costumes for the drills of the high school girls were of many dififerent kinds and colors. The Russian dancers wore brightly colored peasant costumes. One- half of the class took the costumes of men and the others the quaint costumes of THE 1931 L ' OG the women. Looking more like some wood fairies or sprites than high school girls, the girls who gave the classic dance were dressed in frilled frocks of rainliow hues. In direct contrast to the former dance, were the sporty costumes of the . ' chottische performers. They wore pleated plaid skirts with tight Ijodices and matching plaid tams. More masculine costumes were affected by the remaining entertainers. W ' hite shorts with vari-colored jackets and high-top boots were worn by the Polish dancers. Merrymakers in the Irish Lilt were costumed in green and white checked rompers, while the girls in the marching drill wore white sailor suits and black flowing ties. Each year Miss LaFern Amos, girls ' physical education director, spends one semester drilling the classes for their acts in the festival. Candidates for the honor of being regent are elected from each of the six classes early in April. The Queen is selected by the girls from these candidates. This custom has Ijeen car- ried out in C. H. S. since 1924. Marcclla Davis, [arybelle Myers. Lenora Prewitt. Frances Knaiis. Helen Wright. Helen Ferry, Dorothy Xiemoeller. jmSi( 82 THE 1931 LOG m INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT Expansion of the Industrial Department has been one of the main changes in Columbus High School this year, (ireat stress has laeen laid upon the study of the mechanical side of aviation. Boys interested in becoming pilots have had a chance to study airplane motors and their relationship to automoljile motors. ]Mr. Jackson, instructor, has discussed with them the possibilities of steam power for airplanes. Several lioys making a special study along this line learned how to reconstruct high speed motors to airplane motors. In connection with this, several of the class visited the aviation department at Arsenal Technical High School at Indianapolis, the Hoosier Airport, and the Curtiss Flying School. Students wlnj were studying automobile motors had the opportunity of visit- ing the automol)ile show at Indianaj olis this year. Several cars were rebuilt by these students. A Diesel engine of ten or twelve horse power, weighing nearly two hundred pounds less than the usual type was Ijuilt during the spring semester. Boys desiring to take up mechanical engineering may receive a preparatory course in the Industrial Department. Those entering higher schools of learning from Columbus High School have received a high rating. Much praise has also been given to the agricultural department of the school Ijy agriculturists from over the state. The .school maintains a small farm and orchard where the bo ' s can experiment with crops and soil. Last year, a patch of tomatoes was grown on the farm. This year they are planting cabbage and tomatoes. Prize-winning apples are raised in the school orchard. Dairying, botanv, and poultry are also studied in this course. I Ft TLFE$ THE 19 31 LOG LIBRARY 11 84 THE 1931 LOG FUTURE 5UNDAY DINNERS TFUTURE FARMERS JUDGES FIRST i PRIZE THE 1931 LOG 85 III TIN-PAN ALLEY Walkin ' ly llaby liack 1 lume Taggart and Piurns We ' re Friends Again AFargaret Richman and Billy Carter Somebody Stole My Gal Sass ? Rehrman ? Come On Over To My House I ' ob Chandler Heartaches 1 lelen Suverkru]) and All Shumaker Yours and Mine Hartwell and Lowe, Lie. The Little Things Tn Life I ' llva Pave W altermire Blue Again Sir. - Smith Happy Feet Fdna Alae Harrison ni Get By Walter Ferry Be Careful ' ith ' iliose Eyes ' irginia Talkington Lm Yours Dorma Wass (i.e. Lockman ) Lady, Play Your iolin Martha Rucker Oh, Baby, What Do Vou Do Jane Frost Sweethearts C)n Parade The dailv noon ])romenaders Let Me Call You Sweetheart Ling and Carl My Suppressed Desire lien Xienioeller ( i. e. P lsie Burbrink) Runnin ' Wild Jim Dav Hello, Baby John Fverroad She Likes a History Pxiok Miss Linson Memories The Class of 1931 Piccolo Pete ' ash Burns The One A Tan Piand Paul Barkheimer You Darlin ' Marie Clark The Peanut X ' endcr James Zaharako Who -f - ? ? Please Don ' t Talk Al)(iut Me When I ' m Gone nnabelle Rednion I Lo.st My Gal From C. IT. S P,ill P.utler Taking Aly Sugar To Tea Don Smith and Mo Warner Lm In Love With Someone Mi(j Doesn ' t L(i e .Me John Hathaway You ' re Drivin ' Me Crazy Mary Pottorff The ( )ne 1 Love Can ' t Be iSothered With Me Pauline f.oe.sch Ten Cents A Dance I ' ,ud .Xicbols Laugh, Clown, Laugh Hob PiinT)rink Got . Cireat Big Date With . Little Bitty ( iirl Carson ( iwinn Two Hearts That Beat In Three-Ouarter Time Thomas and Shaqmack Side y Side Xadine . nderson and l ' ,rnest Lvkins JIL .M 86 ill: !l I,- J ■ ' THE 19 3 1 LOG GUESS WHO? VIOLTNI I PIANIST CoTte)5 BI 0l KfiR CAP I A1N O UB PROT ? PRIEND ilL THE 1931 LOG 87 1L ' M ' ■ n, X - ' H - -A O 1=1. FlNaSf pr-A -4 , ffM h 88 THR 1931 LOG MW[ DQX°E)[1[1I FARM MACHINES IMPLEMENTS OUR REPAIR SERVICE IS UNEXCELLED e Make a Sincere Effort to Ahvays Have en Hand an Adequate Stcck of Genuine I H C Repairs for McCormick-Deering Farm Operating Equipment And International Motor Trucks e Also Carry a Very Complete Line of High Quality Har lw are. Paints. Stoves. Harness, Seeds, Atwater Kent and Pliilco Radios You Are Always Welcome Being in Business in the Samp Location for Fourteen Years Assures You of Real Service on All of Our Lines WESTERMEIER HARDWARE COMPANY 101 Third and Franklin Phone 550 p s H S ' 7 mi 90 THE 19 3 1 LOG CoronA The Pioneer of All Portables The Coliiiiibus Typewriter Company 423 Fourth Phone 774 Sales One Stop Service Reeves Auto Company m Frank Phillips: Do you sleep with your mouth open? Marion Gibson (sarcastically) : I ' ve never noticed, but I ll look tonight when I ' m asleep. Soph: When you sleep your noble brow reminds me of a story. Frosh: What story, Sleeping Beauty? Soph: No, Sleepy Hollow. Paul Fritsch : My shirt is just like yours. Marshall Cook: Nope. Mine ' s clean. Don Frazee: You are the pearl of my life. Dorothy Nienioeller: Don ' t string me. Ben Niemoeller: I ' m a man of few words. Elsie Burbrink: Well, you keep those mighty busy. 5 fS 3 Marshall Jones: What are you going to do when you graduate? Chester Bobbins: I was thinking of going into the lumber business. Marshall Jones: You would. THE1931LOG 91 Gus Moore: I came near selling my shoes today. Caroll Groves: How ' s that? Gus Moore: I had ' em half-soled. Miss Lewis: Your play is too long for the stage. Barbara Niven : But can ' t you lengthen the stage? Jininiie Brown: Did you ever have water on the knee? Ruth Stull: No! Jimniie Brown: You dirty, dirty thing! He Fell For It Two high school students were in earnest conversation. I had a fall last night which rendered nie unconscious for eight hours, said Tommy Tucker. You surprise me. gasped Edna Mae Harrison. Where did you fall? Tommy yawned. I fell asleep, he murmured. CLE ANING— PRESSING— REP AIRING We Give You Quick Service and Also Good Service by Giving Each Garment Careful Attention Our Prices Continue the Same Throuehout the Year WARNER CLEANING CO. Call 1184 23rd and California St. 92 THE 1931 LOG Ernie Lowe: But your honor 1 am a high school graduate. Judge: Ignorance is no excuse. Nate Busli : Did ' ou ever fall in love with words? Jim Day: Yes, they were, Enclosed Find ( heck. Virginia Thompson: How ' d you sleep last night? Josephine Kyte: Lying down as usual. The very thin hoy and the very fat one had been having an argument, and had de- scended to p ' rsoiiaIities. From the looks of you. said the fat one. there might have been a famine. Yes, came the retort, and one look at you would convijice anyone that you had caused it. Beryl McC.lean : IIow did Earl and Elva Faye gel a ' i|u:iinled with each other? Pauline Cook: They sang in the same church choir. Beryl IVIcCIean : Oh, 1 see! Thcv met bv chants. Whitiiiei Products Are Giiaranli ' L ' ! lo Satisfy the Customer You are tlie ,)iu! « ' of Their Qiialilv ami Merits CUMMINS ENGINE COMPANY The Whitmer Man apprer ' ales your patronage and will s! ' r e you to the best of his ahilitv. The H. C, Whitmer Co. Manufacturers of Diesel Engines ill THE 19 3 1 LOG 93 C.H.S. Pastimes 94 THE 1931 LOG Doolev and Gwinn Girlsi. if you waiil to know something in the way of ' ' fretting your man, ' ' see Miss Edna Mae Dooley. Faots? She ean give you ali of iheui. and furnish proof for the solidity of them, loo. She went out to get him. and :dlhoiigh it tool( a lot of wim and wigor. she got him. ?! C. W. Loescli Sons SHEET METAL AND FURNACES VESS R- THE HOME aU LDER W LL FIND LUMBER imj FITS EVERY BU LO NO t if=EO - AT DUNUP oOOffPANY Kathrvn Cain: Mv foot ' s asleep. What -hall 1 do? Mary Edith Puniphrey: Nothing. Don ' t u know enough to let sleeping dogs lie? Henrietta Doup: He ' s a fight pro- moter. Sara Prather: How so? H. D.: He ' s always running ahout. Margaret Jean Gumming: What part of the doughnut business is he in? Helen Suverkrup: Holesale. Mr. Lambert: Late again, as usual. John Koope: Yes. Mr. Lambert, but for an entirely different reason. r-f ' i THE 1931 LOG 95 WHETHER SPRING, SUMMER, FALL OR WINTER your entrance is challenged with our correct and stylish clothes Fashion decrees that you keep abreast. In our store yon will find selections of garments striking in appearance, nnexcelled in quality and unapproached in their price class. We invite you to shop here and receive our helpful suggestions. THE SEWARD COMPANY Loren : Two tickets, please. Ticket Seller: What date? Loren (absently) : Charlotte, Mr. Hensel: If Columbus were alive today, would he be looked on as a remarkable Maroella Davis: Yes, he ' d be five hundred vears old. know. Squeak Gibson (leaving high school) : Good-bye. I am indebted to you for all Mr. Lambert: Don ' t mention such a trifle. Mrs. Loinax: Do you want a large or small picture? Joe Anderson: A small one. Mrs. Lomax; Then close your mouth, please. Bob Burbrink: 1 was in a jam last night. Walter Sass: Tell nie about it. but don ' t spread it on too thick. 96 THE 1931 LOG THE 1931 LOG 97 STANFIELD ' S The Choice of Students Our prices are moderate and the atmosphere of our dining room combines refinement with homelike cheerfnhiess. FLOYD STANFIELD OWNER Mr. Talkington: Did you work this problem, Charlotte? Charlotte Pfeifer: Is it right? JVlr. Talkington: Yes. why do you ask? Charlotte Pfeifer: Well, if it ' s right, I worked it ; but if it ' s wrong. Dad worked it. Freshman: Where ean I find a hay- stack? Senior: What in the world do you want with one? Freshman: A Sophomore just sent me for a needle. Mary Bottorff : Did you know that the clock do vn in O ' Brian ' s window was an Italian clock? Frances Richman: Oh, it is? Mary: Yes, if you watch long enough you ' ll see a Dago by. Ralph McCliire: And how did you win your girl? Roscoe Franke: By serenading her. Ralph McClure: H ' m, that ' s how I lost mine. McKiiight-Carpenter Company The Prescription Specialists Save With Safety at This REXALL STORE 402 ' ashington St. Ilf 98 THE 19 31 LOG HEGE FLANIGAN Funeral Home Aiiibulanee Service IF YOU WANT High Class Jewelry at reasonalile prices, we have it. Give us a call. It is a pleasure to show our merchandise. J. W. O ' BRYAN Jeiveler 42.5 Washington St. Kifihl on Y our If ny (mil ! o More lo Pay Bill Carter: Have you read Finis ? Bill I.ueas: No; what is it? Bill Carter: Oh. it ' s the last word in l)Of ks. Customer: I want a little iodine. Joi ' Anderson: Sorry, but this is an up-to-date drug store. Can ' t I interest you in a threshing machine, golfing out- fit, motorcycle, a set of rubber teeth, a couple of pounds of fresh country but- ter, a pair of new shoes, or a new spring suit? Mr. Hennessy: When did swimming become a national sport in Scotland? Murray Miller: Vi hen they installed toll bridges. ANSWERS From a Frosh to a Senior Frosh: Please, ma ' am. I don ' l under- stand the question. Soph: 1 didn ' t get the question. Junior: M hat ' d you say? Senior: Huh? ■ ■I THE 19 3 1 LOG 99 TREAT J. T. KITCHEN YOUR FEET LUMBER COMPANY TO Building and Roup;h Lumber MOONEY LEATHER Wood 1 Buyers of Logs and Standing Tinilier There IS a Difference Phone 148 Both beautiful anri Hiinib My true love must be; Beautiful, so I ' ll love her And dumb so she ' ll love me! W ritten by the iinmortnl poet — Bob Behrnian. Mrs. Brown : I wonder how you make a peaeh eordial. Earl : I know, send her some eandv. Chester Bobbins: Women are fools. 1 never knew but one really sensible one. Bob Kollmeyer: Why don ' t you marry her? Chester: I asked her but she would ' nt have me. ' JL M- ' -M KIU THE 1931 LOG Dovi n ' Flossie ' rTrosty ' n ' i ' Bob ' VGert ' t THE 1931 LOG Mr. Milnes: Great heavens, son, how you look! Bob: Yes, father, I fell in a mud puddle. Mr. Milnes: What — and with vour new pants on. loo? Bob: Yes, father, I didn ' t have time to take them off. Jean : I have bad news for you. Sax. Sax Burns: So? Jean: Yes, I visited a fortune teller ' s this afternoon, and she told me that I am s;oing to marry a handsome man. Everroad: There ' s one thing I like about my Weddle: What ' s that? Everroad : The guv that goes with her. rl. Miss Linson: Well. Pauline, did you ever hear of the Mayflower Compact? Pauline Cook: Oh, is that the new Djer-Kiss product? KEEP POSTED ON SPORTS By Reading THE EVENING REPUBLICAN Southern Indianas Best ! etvspaper JWC Dependable Drug Stores Columbus Location .502 X ashington Street Complete Drug Store Service Including The Best Malted Milk 111 Town !f!S r Sfi 102 THE 19 3 1 LOG N m Marshall Cook: How did you even up with Mr. Newland? Brock Smith: Oh, I handed him a hot retorl. Miss Watt: If a father gave nineteen cents to one son, and six cents to the other, what time would it Ik ' ? Jean Santisteban: A quarter to two. Miss Tavlor: See, here, Mary, if you don ' t write a better theme, I ' ll have to fail you. Mary Stanley : I ' ve always written like that. You wouldn ' t want me to change my stvle. would ' ou? Harlcy Bennett: Will you hold these books for me? Mr, Lambert: Sir, I am principal of this high school! H, B,: Oh, that ' s all right. You look like an honest fellow. J. C. PERRY COMPANY, Inc., Wholesale Grocers Bl!7 S Distril)utors of Verified, Trojan and Cadet Brands Canned Frnits and Vegetables, Coffee and All Food Stuffs ASK YOUR GROCER ■ ■ ■ % THE 1931 LOG 105 Mr. Hughes: What is a boycott? John Weed : A davenport ' s brother, sir. Eva Click: What makes you eat your ice cream first and your soup last? Florence Talley: My stomach ' s upset, so I eat my food backwards. Fred Sharp: These high school teachers don ' t know a thing! Why, not a one of them could teach and get away with it anywhere else. They ' re just dumb why, they oughta get a whole new teaching staff! Paul Fritsch: Yeh, I flunked, too. Charlie Thomas: What ' s the disadvantage of being color-blind? Rebecca Sharpnack: You can ' t see your tooth brush get pink. Anabeth Shaddock: There ' s something I ' ve always wanted and never been able to get. Morris Burns: That ' s a laugh. THE F. R. STULI. Hardware Companv 239 Washington Street PHONE 32 THE LITTLE FURNITURE STORE Where Quality is Always Higher than Price 106 THE 19 3 1 LOG Yes. John. Mary said that she dreamed last night that she was dancing with you. h that right, Bill? Yes, then she awoke and found her hrother pounding her feet with a flat-iron. Senior: Have you seen bull fights? Freshman: No, but I haff seen ehieken pox. Miss Cline: Bill, this composition on My Father is the same as your brother ' s. Bill B, es ' in, it ' s the same man. Mr. Ropp : If I saw a boy beating a donkey, and stopped him, what virtue would I be showing? Imogene King: Brotherly love. m. BARNABYS THE MAY FLOWER SHOP LAUNDRY Always An Appreciative Gift .330 Fifth St. Phone 53 FLOWERS DE LUXE Since 1895 428 Fifth Street Phone 9.54 Each and Every Bundle Has Attention All Its Oiin COLUMBUS, IND. THE 1931 LOG 107 Buy your The mighty l)iiying power of 1454 stores saves you money when you shop at your local SCHOOL BOOKS . C Penney Store Style and quality at low prices. at Dry goods, shoes, clothing and ready-to-wear for all the family. NAGEL ' S J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. Columbus, Ind. Phone 134 JIL Evolution Freshman: Please, mother, may I go out? Sophomore: Let mc go. I ' ll be in by 11:00. Junior: I ' m going! Senior: Good-night. Leave the door unloeked. Mr. IVewland: You must not laugh out loud in the sehool room. Roland Priee: I didn ' t mean to. I was just smiling and the smile busted. Mr. Jackson: George, why are you in sehool? George Roope: Oh, just to fool the public. Lois Martha O ' Neal: This harp seems to sing that you love me. Robert Crippen : That isn ' t a harp, it ' s a lyre. 108 THE 19 3 1 LOG • Ot. Ill Hi T H E 1 9 3 1 L O G 109 To spend somewhat less than one ' s in- come is one of the elements of success. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Under Government Supervision Oldest Bank in the County Ill 110 THE 1931 LOG Heahh and Smartness CONGRATULATIONS Comfort and Beauty PATRIOT OXFORDS Our encourageiiient and sup- For Men port is cheerfully and hopefully given to the graduating class. J. N. K. FOOT SAVERS For Women ( yoii doubt it come in S i 111 111 e 11 and try on a Pair Hardware Coiiipanv TOVEY SHOE CO. Files of 1960 Catherine Brougher, fattest woman in the world, died today at 6:30 p. m. This will be of interest to all circus goers, because Miss Brougher has been with the R. Malloy and H. Bolte circus for 20 rears. A special coffin is being made, which measures 6 feet wide and 10 feet long. At death Miss Brougher weighed 845 pounds. Her body lies in state in her home in Hollvwood. Eugene Druart and Donald Foust, with their submarine the SXVIC, won the under- water endurance contest this afternoon. They have been under water for one and one- half years. They said the only bad luck they encountered was that Mr. Druart grew so fat during the contest that when it was over he couldn ' t get through the door, and so will have to remain there until the submarine is broken in to so he can get out. III THE 1931 LOG 111 Bill Butler: Someone has stolen my Cop: These antique collectors will stop at nothing. Helen Wright thinks a football coach is a wagon on wheels. Lawrence Ritz: T suppose you heard about Wayne Payne? Loren Hubbard: No, what? Ritz: Someone gave him some spats for his birthday and he had them half- soled. Kind Old Gent: What ' s the matter? Don Smith (crying) : We ' ve got chicken and pie for dinner. Kind Gent: Well, that ' s nothing to cry about. Smith : I know, but I can ' t find my wav home. Marshall Conrad Offer Congratulations ON YOVR FUSE LOG And Hope to Merit a Share of Patronage of the Student Body as Well as The Log Staff. See Vs When Needing MODERN JEWELRY Just Good Eats and Sweets CAUSE CAFE Of what is George King? Does Jim do things up Brown? I p what does Alice Stepp? Did Esma Hook that big fish? John certainly Hathaway with him. Theodore is Fehring well, thank you. John Ever(y)road hath trod. Otto Hughes away at the tree of life. Evelyn (de)Clines with pleasure. Sherman Sub-letle his property yester- ay. Edna, Folger dress up and put it away. r rrt I 112 THE1931LOG . Purdue Tests Show ICE is the Best Refrigeraut for the Home BURN DUSTLESS COAL The air in your Icetl Refrigerator is Washetl hy the Film of Water on the Ice. All Impurities and Odors are Carried off in the Drain Pipe. It is Diistless to the Last Shovelful SERVICE COAL CO. PHOrSES 111-19 Files of 1960 Annabelle Redinon. i orld faiiioii!- editor of the leading papers of ?few ork. Paris Cros ing. (Chicago, and Columbus, got a big Scoop from the ])olice today, when they oaught Hugh Rynerson. Garlen Moore, John lioope and William Burns trying to get 140 government roeket planes by dra wing them up in the air with their powerful magnetic balloons. They were all fined SIO.OO and fosts. amounting to S11.50, and were then per- mitted to go free. This is the direst punishment anv human has been punished with sinee 1910. It has been rumored that at the recital to be given by the famous musician, Paul Calhoun, Cornelia Schutte, the greatest contralto in the world, will sing. She will be accompanied by her seventh husband. IVathan Bush, the piano player you see and hear everv night over radio station WHAS. The world-wide Jack Tournament will be held from May 3-7 at Washington. D. C. It is saifl that vicli)ry rests between Mary Louise Carter and Pauline Allen. Although (hey are both about 45 years old, they have put it all over ' the younger set. The prize is SIOO.OOO, which is donated by Mr. Ray Patterson, who has always been interestcfl in sports of this tvpe. Each ladv savs that she wishes lo win, so that she can retire on the S100,000. ' f III JL . lU THE 1931 LOG Marshall Cook: Help! I ' ve just swallowed a bottle of ink. Fred Sharp: Things sure do look blaok for you. Bud Nichols: You are too conceited about vour beauty. M. L. Luslig: Oh, not at all. I don ' t think I ' m half as good looking as I really am. Mr. Moore: How did you happen to fall down on your history test? Bucky: They asked me about things that happened before I was born. Lady (in crowd): Stop pushing! Herb Boeschen: I ' m not pushing. 1 only sighed. Billv Wilson gives some good advice on how to keep from drowning: LEARN T O SWIM! Growth Velvet Ice Cream is the Watchword Stationery of This Store Box Candy Sodas Kodak Fihus It has been the policy from the Developing and Printing l)eginniiig to ever and always live up to the ideal of greatest service to the greatest number. HARM ' S DRUG STORE THE Where Quality Counts WHITE HOUSE C. H. S. Boosters . if III THE 1931 LOG Definitions Helen Wright — The one anvone would walk a mile for. Three Little Word — To the office. Tardy Students — Use poor excuses twice a day, see Mr. Lambert twice a year Fitzi ' s Food Not a fly in a carload. Knaus — Reach for Fuzzy and you ' ll have a sweet. Eddie Repp — 99% pure. Football Truck — Slow, but sure. Our Bull Dogs — They satisfy. George Graham — Only half there. . Mary E. Reid — Future Seniors cast their shadows before. Bob Chandler — The ham what am. Margaret Richman — Sun kissed. Seniors 57 varieties. The Fountain — Good to the last drop. for Beautiful Lawns and Gardens Good seed and plants, proper fre. and regular feeding with a complete, balanced plant food are essential in improving unattractive lawns and gardens. Vigoro contains all the nourish- ment needed for full growth and heauty of all plant life. It is clean, odorless, easy to use, and economical. Use Vigoro on every- thing vou grow. D. M. BOTTORFF Il I IIG THE 1931 LOG J ik ON TOP OF THE WORLD i Mr. Rednion: Son, I ' m spanking yon because 1 love vou. Paul: Dad. I ' d love to be big enongli to retnrn your love. Herb: Did you pass your finals in French? Theodore: Sure did! Herb: Were they easy? Theodore: Dunno — ask Joe Bernard. PdWELL CHEVROLET, INC. Daily Powell. Prop. Onier B. Cook, Mgr. CHEVROLET; BATTERIES, PARTS A D ACCESSORIES Grease Serriio on All Makes of Cars Telephone . ' 574 210 Jackson Blvd. COLUMBUS, INDIANA A DIAMOND Is as Good as Money in the Bank oil can think of a diamond as so much cash — in a different form. A guaranteed diamond is always Morth what you paid for it and generally more, heeanse dia- mond values are constantly rising. It ' s as safe as a Lilierty Bond — or as money in the hank. If you ' ve thought of huyiiig a (iiamond, come in and see what we have to offer — in guaranteed dia- monds direct from the cutters, at M ' ry advantageous prices. Also Have a Coini)lete Line of Watches, Rings and Jewelry at Prices Most Reasonahle H. L. ROST SON QUALITY JEWELERS Columhus, Ind. Ph 90 THE 1931 LOG 117 FOUR DELIGHTFUL FLAVORS WHOLESOME HEALTHFUL DELICIOUS III (SORGHUM) UNION STARCH REFINING CO. Pure Corn Products COLUMBUS, INDIANA Ill 118 THE 193 1 LOG Memoirs of a Senior Frightened Freshman C n you imagine me, a dignified Senior, ever being a Freshman? That sounds a little backwards, because it ' s usually the Freshman wondering if he ll ever be a Senior, at least I did. In 1926. when I first stepped in the west entrance, derisive shouts of Freshie, Greenhorn, or other such epitaphs, met my ears. I wondered if I hadn ' t stepped in a vegetable garden, where they were calling out the conditions of the different vegetables. I seemed to get terribly thirsty when I saw that sparkling water in the fountain, so I went over to get a drink. Oh, sweet, refreshing drink. Ouch! I didn ' t like it so well. I wanted to be drowned in it, though. I was under the impression you only drowned at the gym. At the end of the first week I was used to being ducked by the dignified Seniors. About this time, too, I got settled in my classes. Gawsh! hen Miss Redmond started talking French this morning, I thought she had surely gone crazy or something. I don ' t mind English, Algebra and Manual Training much though. Boy, I guess I ' m some keen guy. Miss Watt moved me up near her in the assembly. Some Seniors told me it was quite an honor. Smnrt-.4tec Sa thoniores Ila! Ha! Ha! Boy, did I duck him. Isn ' t it fun to tease these Freshmen? They ' re so ignorant. I ' ll have plenty of time to torment them, loo, because I just heard that Mr. Lambert is going to make out our programs for us again. I wonder if I ' ll have the same teachers I had last year? Oh, man, I sure wish I were a Freshman again. This History is plenty tough. Hey! Hey! I ' m some important character around this school. I ' m on the com- mittee for the sale of basketball tickets. Of course, I don ' t know just as much about it as I should, but 1 think Mr. Kopp sure used good judgment in his selection of the committees. That good lookin ' Becky Thatcher is on the committee, too, so I may get a break some day and get to take her to the picture show. I ' m sure glad I won that ticket to the basketball games. We ' ve won every game this year. We ' ll win next year, too, because I ' m going out for basketball, and I know I ' ll make the varsity. Jolly Juniors For cry in ' out loud! I ' m a Junior! E-ee magine! I have to choose my own subjects this year. I wonder which of the subjects are easiest? I could get the harder lessons., of course, hut what ' s the use? I thought I was a good judge of subjects! Somehow or other I ' ve got stuck into Chemistry, Solid Geometry, Civics and Business English. Difficult? Say, baby, that don ' t even spell it. I was initiated into Hi-Y last night. Ooooh! I can ' t stand, sit or run today. One of my teachers asked me who I ' d been out with all night. I had a notion to tell her it wasn ' t so funny. I ' d like to see her hold up under such drastic conditions. We entertained the Seniors the other night al the Junior-Senior Reception. Every- body said it was the best they ' ve ever had. ISo wonder it was, because I was on the decoration cominittee. (ContintiPtl on page 126.) Tj 120 THE 1931 LOG I 00 or iqsi kp. lili Ticket Taker (at show) : Who do you want to see inside? Hi-Potkets: Ale. Luna Kerr Young, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR vol N(i Bl IIJ)l (i PHONE 714 COLUMBUS, INDIANA LOCATE THE CAUSE Every physical troulile has some sea!. Locate the cause and remove it coiiii lete. Restore the spine to normal position, Nerves go ahead developing nutrition. See that nerve energy moves unimpeded. And you ' ve accomplished all that ' s needed. SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES III CUMMINS ' BOOK STORE III THE 1931 LOG The Place That ' s Different BOOMER ' S PASTRY SHOP Ernest Lowe: Is her laii h musical? Mavme Hartwell: No. but her music ' s laughable. Ben Niemoeller: Can you carry a tune? Elsie Burbrink: Yes, where to? Mary Bottorff : Which would you prefer to be — rich or beautiful? Marsaret Richman: I should like to be rich. too. Margie Avedon thinks that an operetta is a girl ho works for the telephone company. ? [URPHYS Service With JT Smite IOC STORES EVERYWHERE COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES V VII WHOLESALE THE 1931 LOG RETAIL B ECKER ' S Saiin=Like Finisli WHITE H BEC°KtR. ' pAJNTC BECKER ' S PAINT PRODUCTS and WALL PAPERS C. H. BECKER PAINT CO. Poifif Makers ' ' 330 Third Street Columbus, Ind. •■! Are You Aiming at Great Things? School days are dream days. They are the planning time of life. What boy or girl has not built castles that reached to the skies I What boy or girl has not looked ahead along rosy pathways to a liright and shining goal! Conspicuous success, however, can l)e achieved only by those young people who aim at something worth while and then follow through until they reach their target. Select a legitimate vocation, a good school in which to get the training for this vocation and start now for the accomplishment of the aim toward which you have thus far nobly advanced. We cordially invite you to visit with us and let us help you plan your future. INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE COLUMBUS Bassett Building INDIANA ■ ■ It i M - TH E 1931 LOG 123 Manufacturers of 1927-1928-1929-1930-1931 COLUMBUS HIGH SCHOOL LOG WM. MITCHELL PRINTING COMPANY Edition Primers and Binilers GREENFIELD. IND. We are Proud of Our Columbus Schools Their Faculty ®lf and Students l|atl|ciuiay And we wish the Graduating 3nnnui Class a Happy and Prosperous Life. i omt E. E. Lindsay Co. ■?• III 4 i 124: THE 19 3 1 LOG «ei? : A Colimiljus Product NSI The National advertis- ing of Arvin Heaters has familiarized the name of Columbus, Indiana, to the entire United States. CLIFFORD NOBI.ITT Manager Columbus Plant Product of NOBLITT-SPARKS INDUSTRIES, Inc. COLUMBUS SEYMOUR GREENWOOD ' Q2 i- -DS ©. THE 1931 LOG Artists (?) Clyde Coles: liy tlo artists always sign their pictures? Maynard Coles: So they can tell the top from the hotloni. 125 The Reeves Pulley Co. Ill 3 26 THE 19 31 LOG Memoirs of a Senior (Continued from page 118.) Gracious! Look at those horrid Juniors and Sophomores teasing those poor little Freshmen. Why, 1 wouldn ' t even think of doing such a thing. I stayed home last night and studied. Mother called the doctor. She thought I must be sick, because I hadn ' t been home any other night that week. You know I ' m going steady with Becky Thatcher now. She seems to be quite infatuated with me, if I may say so. I ' m on the Log staff this year. My article will probably be the best in the book, but of course I don ' t want to brag. Well! Well! Hasn ' t this year gone fast? We Seniors are going to have our picnic next week, and then the next week we get the skin we love to touch, namely, our DIPLOMAS 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 stiit yoii in both Quality and Price A. TROSS Across from the Court House Benzol Company, Inc. 517 Washington Street 8th Jackson Blvd. PHONES 388-568 DRY CLEANING and LAUNDRY Dependable Service THE 1931 LOG PEACEFUL ■ DOGS 127 ARTISTS DRAMATISTS iPi 128 THE1931LOG A SAVINGS ACCOUNT Kstablislied in YOUTH Gi TS Confidence to ADULTS And Comfort in OLD AGE IRWIX - UXIOS TRUST CO. Strong Bank W THE 1931 LOG 129 Files of 1960 Mrs. Howard King, rirhesl woman in America, was granled a divorce from Howard King this morning in record lime, 4 minutes and 15 3 5 seconds. Her former name of Pauline Carl was restored to her at her request. She was granted the custody of their 14 children. Judge Junius Nichols granted the divorce. Miss Lois Brauer. great fat reducing expert, today completed her experiment for becoming slender in 2 hours. She has been working on this experiment since 1930, and now at the age of 46 she has at last completed it. She has tried it on several of her former school mates, including Dorothy Lowe, Pauline Cook and Anabeth Shaddock. Miss Martha I ' ickler rocketed to Paris this afternoon to get a specially designed evening dress from the famous clothier. Monsieur Robert Chandler. She left her home in California at 2:. SO p. m. and expects to be back in Columbus, Indiana, at 6:30 p. m., in time for the inauguration of the new president. Perry Doup. WHITE STAR RICHARDSON MEAT MARKET STORES The Department Store of Meats A Complete Line Of Where Cash Buys Quality HOME KILLED MEATS For Less Phones 795-796 Free Delivery Service Shoes, Clothes and Ready-to-Wear Fourth and Franklin Streets For the Whole Family S vJL 130 T H E 1 9 3 1 L O G PUT YOUR BEST FACE FORWARD IN A DELL BROS. OUTFIT The most romantic screen star becomes a pie-whirling comedian in the wrong apparel. The picture you are going to make for your gradua- tion parade demands a correct proportioning — Right Styling. . ( Dell Brothers are all tailors and understand the art of correct styling I |fjj i ' i and fitting of clothes. Don ' t try to fit a suit when at Dell Brothers. The suit will he 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, INDIANA Miss Redmond (during exams.) : Young man, what do you have to say about that writing on your cuff? Joe Brown Hollenback: Isn ' t it terrible the way the laundry treats my shirts? ' Sillv Smith is so dumb he thinks March 4lh is a mihtarv command. George F. Nugent: Would you marry an ugly man if he were rich? Mary Click: Is this a proposal? HARVEY ' S CAFE PLATE LUNCH 25c 311 West Fourth St. Phone 869 COLUMBUS, INDIANA Free Dancing Every Evening Quality, Courtesy and Service III t THE 1931 LOG 131 GOLDEN FOUNDRY COMPANY Manufacturers of High Grade Gray Iron Castings Colunilms. Indiana ' S ' too bad! ' S ' loo bad! Mer havin ' ibers of the family have sure been a hard time this rear. Miss Sadie Davis sprained her ankle, Mr. Ropp ' s house burned, Mr. Hughes either turned absent-minded or acrobatic because he left his car do ' n town and walked to school; Mr, Talkington had the Log dedicated to him ; Fitzi lost her best friend and now hasn ' t any one or any- thing to feed jelly to; Mr. Hensel was sick last summer; Mr. Hennessy hasn ' t real- ized his dream of having overstuffed fur- niture in his class room: Miss Bond had to clean the Sewing Room after the Log staff spread, and Miss Watt ' s side lost in the Army vs. Notre Dame football game after she traveled all the way to Chicago to see it. Several of the other teachers haven ' t had anything happen to them, but they had better watch out for everybody re- members the saying, There is no rest for the wicked. Beth Marsh: (In journalism class) I see by this newspaper that a baby is born in New York every three minutes. Eleanor Snyder: Gee, that must be awfully tiresome for the baby. Mrs. Pruitt: (In the cafeteria) Has this salad any vitamins in it, Juanita? Juanita Mizer: No, no. there ' s nothing like that in our food. You will find everything perfectly clean. Mr. Newland was trying to demonstrate a simple experiment in the generation of steam. ' Can anyone tell me how, with this can, it is possible to generate a surprising amount of speed and power almost be- yond control? Bucky Moore: Tie it to a dog ' s tail. Billy Lienberger: I ' ll be as true and constant, Mary dear, as the spreading tree above us — if you will be my love. It was a slippery elm they gazed at. Dorothy Low e : don ' t know a thing Ramon Davis: elucidate. Dorothy Lowe: Very well, give me an illustration of a home run. (at lli.SO P. M.) I about baseball. Then please let me RELIANCE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Columbus, Indiana 132 T I-I E 19 3 1 L O G m IS SOMEBODY KEEPING YOU IN HOT WATER? If they aren ' t, then you ' re missing half the fun in life. If you ' re tired of attacking that newly acquired beard with ice cold lather — If the morning procession to the Iiathroom in your home is held up while somebody waits for hot water — If washing dishes or taking a bath means a trip to the basement and then a tedious wait for hot water — Then you need a self action gas water heater at your house. INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY No Home Is MODERN fphhouf- selF-ac GAS kHoh Waher Service INTERSTATE Jht£lectricWay From Ox Cart to Electric Train — That ' s a long jump, and there ' s a good deal of adventure and progress in between. Interesting? Of course it is. Probably no other single factor has played as great a part in Columbus ' development as has its transportation facilities. Fifty years ago Columbus was a long way from Itidianapolis, Louis- ville or Seymour. Today fast electric trains and motor coaches have brought those cities nearer. What used to be a journey not to be lightly undertaken has become simply a morning ' s jaunt. Today Interstate electric trains and motor coaches offer a better and more complete service than ever before. Whether it lie a visit right here in Columbus or a trip to other cities. Interstate facilities offer safety, savings in time, and pleasant traveling conditions. INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY II L Ill T TT K 19 3 1 L n G 133 In THE BOOK OF MEMORIES that rests in my heart I have added a page for the faces of the 1931 Class ot Columbus High School. I close the hook 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 photo(;kaphkr THE 1931 LOG AUTOGRAPHS •J 1.16 THE 1931 LOG IT - riNis i i i, 1 i s - :n ii ' ' - « - '  V ) i V- N .f p fr s K ' S V rti ' %4 ' , y 2 4i r . ' r%, . ' ■ • ' ' • W. wSt -f i. Je ' J t Sa ' .J ' .I- ' - . ' - ' wa- • R %„ - -j 7 f J- % y - J (I I r 4iK j«-« ■ ' ari V , ' n;: .„. tm mim., im iCMa . Af . f - -- '