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

Page 18 text:

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

Page 17 text:

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.

Page 19 text:

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.