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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1937 volume:

MAY OUR DREAMS COME TRUE THE 1937 LOG Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of the COLUMBUS HIGH SCHOOL Columbus, Indiana Editor— Wandalyn Williamson Business Manager— Robert Brown Advertising Manager— Jim Cordes IS THIS A DREAM? O, if it be a dream, let me sleep on, and do not wake me yet! WE ARE NO OTHER THAN A MOVING ROW OF VISIONARY SHAPES THAT COME AND G O SUN-ILLUMINED LANTERN HELD A man who impresses all with his determination and vitality. A man with a charming smile and magnetic person¬ ality. Mr. Hoffar exerts a great influence among the student body. He is sin¬ cere and loyal to all his friends. He is a dreamer, and he makes his dreams come true. He has a definite goal in life toward which he works. Temporary setbacks only spur him on to higher ambitions. He is a young man definitely on the road to success. We, the Senior class, sincerely and respectfully dedicate the 1937 Log to Mr. Taylor T. Hoffar, with the sincere wish that all his dreams may come true. IN MEMORIAM of DR. B. A. CLOUSE One who has served fhc youh� i of fhe City Schools of Colu.nbu: through many years of her profes¬ sional career. Take them, O great Eternity! Our little life is but a gush Thaf bends the branches of the iroo And trails ifs blossoms in the duet! h� u HERE WE ALL ARE BY DAY; BY NIGHT WE ' RE HURLED BY DREAMS EACH ONE INTO A SEVERAL WORLD After the day ' s work, in the quiet night, you sit carefree, relaxed and silent. Since you are young, you will paint a pic¬ ture of the dream of hope. Hope is the helms¬ man of a phantomship, a whisper in a waking dream, a spirit hand that beckons, a voice that says, “Come.” Like love, it is the sunlight of the soul, the rose of the springtime of the world within. Hope says to fancy, “Show me the heights that I shall climb hereafter: and light up, if hut for a moment, the chambers of my future palace.” As you sit in the quiet night, in the inner world you will be the thing you crave to he, sail the seas you yearn to sail, and know the love your heart would know. And on the morrow, when you build in the rough world of contend¬ ing men, you may make a thing that is real of the picture of your dream. Illusion? It may be. We do not know what things are real and what are painted shadows. But all our lives long we pursue dreams. May our dreams be as beautiful as the world will allow, and may they help us to endure the stony roads our feet must travel. School Board Although the school board members do not come into personal contact with the students, still behind the scenes, they are doing their utmost for the betterment of the school. The students may dream of having certain educational oppor¬ tunities and advantages, but it is the school board that makes their dreams come true. They have the interest of the students at heart, and trv to give them the benefit of their own judgment and knowledge. The next time you wonder how Columbus High School is man¬ aged so efficiently, remember the men behind the scenes. For this year D. M. Bottorff has been chosen president: Glenn Thompson, secretary; and Albert Goshorn, treasurer. Our present is the fruition of millions of dreams of the past. Be¬ cause of the dreams of some rare individuals of today the future will be different from the present Practical men often have a contempt (too often justified) for dreamers. Frequently ineffective people take refuge in dreams to hide their inab ' lities, or to avoid duties or re¬ sponsibilities, or to shut out an unpleasant world. ' S et there will always be an important place for educated and so¬ cially minded dreamers in our world. An educated man is one who looks at the past appreciatively but critically, who lives effectively in the present yet with a full realization of its defects, crudities and in¬ justices, and who dreams of and strives for a juster, kindlier future not only for himself, but for his race. In a very true sense schools exis t so that good dreams may come true. By a man’s dreams you may know him. There are dreams of avarice, sin and corruption just as there are dreams of ambition, true love, and service. There is no virtue in merely being a dreamer, but the world owes all of its progress to the idealists who have dreamed of better things, and devoted their lives to their ideals. C J 7 Donald DuSiiane. Youth dreams! Protected by parents, encouraged by teachers, stimulated by fresh¬ ness of view in life, unwearied as yet by actual participation in the struggle—youth dares great visions of things to be done. Castles in Spain! Good enough! Let them he Castles in Spain! In 1401 the Dean and Chapter of Seville met and resolved to build a church so wonder¬ ful that “those who come after us may think us mad to have attempted it.” One hundred and fifty years, five generations, went into that un¬ believably beautiful structure. Such are the dreams of our youth—a little mad, but magnificent in execution. The abolition of war, disease, poverty and crime. The triumphy of spirituality, of love, and of beauty. Constantly out of the dream of Youth comes the New World. Harley Talley. MR. ADAMS MR. BAKER MISS BATEMAN MISS BOND The unusual ability of imparting informa t i o n with a slight touch of humor, makes Mr. Glenn Adams a valuable social science teacher and suc¬ cessful coach of baseball and football. Mr. William C. Baker is the instructor of gen¬ eral and special shop. Possessing a remark¬ able knowledge of Latin, Miss Alice Bateman is able to answer all the questions of inquiring students and to enable them to conquer the sub¬ ject. It is Miss Elizabeth Bond ' s task to teach all Freshman girls sewing and to instruct the ad¬ vanced sewing class. Virtually a “second Einstein, Mr. George H. Boots knows all the mysteries of the scien¬ tific world. The remain¬ der of his time is devot¬ ed to coaching the bas¬ ketball team. MR. CLINE Mr. Francis Cline in¬ structs hoys in swim¬ ming. He is also direc¬ tor of the Bovs’ Club. MISS CROWE Students who dream of entering the business world, receive instruc¬ tion in commercial work from Miss Beatrice Crowe. MISS MAUDE DAVIS Miss Maude Davis not only teaches English, but she sponsors the busi¬ ness management of The Triangle. MISS SADIE DAVIS Latin and English are the subjects taught by Miss Sadie Davis. MISS EDEN BURN The best way to judge the value of Miss Ida Edenburn ' s instruction is to hear the splendid qual¬ ity of the voices she has trained in her music classes. MISS FITZPATRICK If the girls in C. H. S. do not become good cooks, it will not be be¬ cause Miss Hazel Fitz¬ patrick did not give them adequate training. MR. FLEMING Mr. Woodrow Flem¬ ing instructs pupils in agricultural biology. MISS FOLGER Miss Edna Eolger in¬ structs students in ge¬ ometry, advanced alge¬ bra, and trigonometry. MISS GUINN The school librarian is Miss Evelyn Guinn. She instructs every Freshman in a six weeks library course. MR. HENNESSY Mr. William D. Hen- nessy ' s special classes have proved very helpful to many students. MISS FOSTER Miss Euzetta Foster gives the girls adequate exercise in her physical training and swimming classes. She also spon¬ sors the annual May Fes¬ tival. MISS HOFER Typing, bookkeeping, and office practice are the subjects taught by Miss Kathryne Hofer. MISS GRAVES Miss Ruth Graves does office work in the school office. MR. HOFFAR Since Mr. Taylor Flof- far is an attorney-at- law, he is well qualified to teach a course in in¬ troduction to business law. He also teaches history. MR. OTTO HUGHES Mr. Hughes is the pro¬ fessor of advanced so¬ cial science and history, and the sponsor of The Log. MR. A. E. JACKSON The teacher who knows all about automo¬ biles, machinery, a n d electricity is Mr. A. E. Jackson. MISS MARTORIE LEWIS Miss Lewis is instruc¬ tress of English and al¬ gebra and has coached many successful plays. MISS PAULINE LOESCH Miss Loesch is our faithful helper in Prin¬ cipal Talley ' s Office. She also teaches Latin. MR. FRANK NEWSOM Under the instruction of Mr. Frank Newsom, hoys are kept physically fit. mrs. McGinnis Airs. McGinnis teaches health education. She is also the director of the Girl ' s Club. MISS CARRIE ONG Along with teaching senior English, Miss Ong is director of the class play, and sponsor of the Senior class. AIR. JOHN MOOK Air. Alook is the City Attendance Officer, who is kept busy with the ab¬ sentees of students. AIRS. DOROTHY PRUITT Mrs. Dorothy Pruitt is another C. H. S. mathematics teacher. MISS DAISY LINSON The seniors are taught their American History from Aliss Daisy Linson. MISS MILDRED MURRAY The instructress of English, public speaking, and inter-scholastic de¬ bating is Aliss Murray. AIISS ALTA REDMOND If you wish to learn French, Aliss Redmond is always willing to teach you. She is also sponsor of the Junior class. MR. J. R. REES Boys learn to be good farmers under the in¬ struction of Air. J. R. Rees. AIR. WALTER RICE The capable instructor of social science is Mr. Walter Rice. . Vi MR. BENJAMIN ROPP The botany teacher of C. H. S. is Mr. Benja¬ min Ropp. MISS EDNA SUVERKRUP Miss Edna Suverkrup is superintendent, Du- Shane’s able assistant. MISS MARY WINANS The instructress of proper speech is the Eng¬ lish teacher, Miss Mary Winans. MISS EVELYN SEWARD Students are taught French, Latin, and jour¬ nalism by Miss Evelyn Seward. She is the edi¬ torial sponsor of “The Triangle.” MISS VERNA TAYLOR Miss Verna Taylor teaches the high school students English. MRS. WASH I. B. [’.URN Mrs. teaches nursing high school. in our MR. WILLIAM SHARP Mr. William Sharp is the instructor of English and special classes. MISS LILLIAN VOLLAND Students develop their artistic abilities under the supervision of Miss Lillian Volland. MR. I. B. WASHBURN Classes in shop, and drawing are Mr. I. B. Credit goes physiology, mechanical taught by Washburn, to him for organizing track team II. MR. SHERMAN SUBLETTE Mr. Sherman Sublette is the capable instructor of industrial arts. MISS BERTHA WATT Algebra and English are taught by Miss Ber¬ tha Watt. SENIORS Edward Hutton, Treasurer Francis Clark, Vice-President Eugene Settle, President Wandalyn Williamson, Secretary ELSIE AHLBRANDT Latin Club i, 2; Journal¬ ism B, 2; Freshman-Soph¬ omore Dramatic 2: Na¬ ture Study Club 3 ; Poetry Club 4; Commercial Club 3, 4: Typist for Triangle 4; May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. JOE ANDERSON Wrestling 3, 4; Intra¬ mural Sports 2, 3, 4 - LOUISE ARTHUR Le Cercle Francais 1. 2; Nature Study 1, 2; Junior- Senior Dramatic 3. 4; History Club 3, 4; Com¬ mercial Club 3, 4. CLYDE BAKER Entered from Clifford High School, September, 1936. Sketch Club, 4; Class Play 4- MARVIN BANISTER Speech Club 4. CLARENCE BARKER Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Track 3. LOIS BEAM Sketch Club 2; Log Staff 4; Philharmonic 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Junior-Senior Dramatic 3, 4; Home Economics 3, 4; “T he Platitudinous Pose” 3; “Rootin’ for Ruth” 4; “Kidnapping Betty” 3; “The Smiths’ Christmas Party” 3; “Where Lies the Child” 4; Class Play 4- EARL BEHRMAN G. M. C. 2, 3, 4. WANDA BENNETT Latin Club 1; Quilt Club 2; Quill and Scroll 4; Photograph Editor on Log Staff 4. RAYMOND JR. BOLL Triangle Staff 3 . 4 i Forum 4; Junior-Senior Dramatic 4: Honor So¬ ciety 4; “Thanksgiving” 3; “Hobgoblin House” 4. MARTINA BRAUER Latin Club 1; Home Eco¬ nomics 2, 3; Freshman- Sophomore Dramatic 2; P. H. C. 3. 4 5 Junior- Senior Dramatic 4; “Hob¬ goblin House” 4; May Festival 1, 2 , 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 2 , 3, 4. RAYMOND BRAY Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Basketball Club 2. LOIS BROUGHER AERETTA BRIGHT Withdrawn HARRIETTS BROWN Academic Course. FRANCIS CLARK Forum 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Junior-Senior Dramatic 3, 4; Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4: Class Play 4; Business Manager The Log 4: Assistant Editor 3; Triangle 3; Camera Club 2; Debate Team 2: “The Smiths’ Christmas Party”; “Kidnapping Bet¬ ty”; “Where Lies the Child”; “Who Kissed Barbara.” IRIS CLARK FRANKLIN BROADY Home Economics 3; Bowl¬ ing Club 3, 4; Swimming Team 4; P. H. C. 4; Bas¬ ketball 3, 4. G. M. C. 1, 2, 3; Intra¬ mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT BROWN MORRIS CAIN Football Club 3, 4; Foot ball Team 3, 4. GLENNA COCHRAN Intramural Basketball; Pups 3; Bull Dogs 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Vice- President of Class 3, 4; Jam Swing Session 4; Soft Ball 4. Latin Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3. 4; Bowling Club 4; May Festival i, 2, 3. 4- Home Economics 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES COLLINS Academic Course. JIM CORDES Forum 3, 4; Class Play; “Hobgoblin House” 4; Camera Club 2; Football 4; “I’ll Sell the World”; Junior-Senior Dramatic 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Quill and Scroll 4; Advertising Manager Log 4; Open House play 3; Honor So¬ ciety 4. RL ' TII ANN COOK Latin Club 1, 2; Sorosis 2, 3, 4; P. H. C. 4; Honor Society 4; Triangle 1, 2; Log Staff 4; Freshman- Sophomore Dramatic 2; “Elmer” 2; Nature Study Club 3: Home Economics 2, 3; May Festival 1, 2, 3. 4- Cl’RTIS COWHERD Bull Dogs 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Football 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Basketball Club 2, 3; Honor Society 4. TED COONS Honor Society 4 ROBERT COWLES Rifle Club 3. 4; Triangle Staff 4. DOROTHY CRIDER Withdrawn ELIZABETH CRIDER Art Needle Work 2; Charm Club 3; Home Eco¬ nomics 3; Photoplay 4; May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET CRUM Entered from Franklin High School 1936. Com¬ mercial Club 4; May Fes¬ tival 4. 1 TAMES CRUSSEL ANN CUMMING BEATRICE CUMMINS F. F. A. 2 , 3, 4; Intra¬ mural Basketball 3. P. H. C. 3, 4; Nomencla¬ ture 2; Home Economics 2, 3; Volley Ball Team 2; Basketball Team 4; May Festival 1, 2 , 3, 4. Philharmonic 1; Mixed Chorus 2 , 3; Photoplay 3; Rithmomachia 4; May Festival 1, 2 , 3, 4. JOHN DAIIN Latin Club 1 ; First Aid Swimming 2; Science Club 3; Rifle Club 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Assembly Band 3, 4; Log Staff 4- ROBERT de MERCADO Sketch Club 2, 3, 4; Avia¬ tion Club 2, 3; Football 4; Living Pictures 3. MARIE DOWNEY Withdrawn. RICHARD DRLTART Basketball Club 3, 4; Sketch Club 4; Bull Pups 2, 3; Bull Dogs 1, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE ELLIOTT Entered from Jackson High School 1935. Horse Shoe Club 4; Aviation 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basket¬ ball 3, 4. EDWARD EVANS Intramural Basketball 3. 4- ALBERT FINKLE Hi-Y 4; History 4; Sci¬ ence Club 4; Speech Club 4; Star Club 2; Journal¬ ism Club 2; Intramural Basketball 3, 4. BEN FORSTER Academic Course. HELEN FOLGER P. H. C. 3, 4; May Festi¬ val 1, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND FORTMEYER G. M. C. 1; Machinists Certificate 2; G. M. C. 4. KATHERINE FULP Art Needle Work 2, 3; Home Economics 2, 3; Rural League Basketball ■ 3, 4; Class Basketball 4. GOLDIE GAREY IOHN GILLASl’Y Industrial Arts 3. JOSEPHINE GLASSON Art Needle Work 3; Photoplay 2; History 4; May Festival 1, 3, 4. EVELYN CLICK Sorosis 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Sketch Club 4; Nature Study 3; Mix¬ ed Chorus 2; “Why the Chimes Ring” 2; Log Staff 3. HELEN TEAN GODFREY Philharmonic i, 2, 3, 4; Sketch Club 2, 3, 4; Tri¬ angle Staff 2, 3; Log Artist 4; May Festival 1, 2, 3 , 4 - GWENDOLINE HATTON Orchestra 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Operetta 1; May Festival 4. EILEEN GRIFFITH Latin Club 1; Senior Class Play 4; Sorosis 2, 3, 4; Honor Society a; Quill and Scroll 4; Fresh¬ man-Sophomore Dramatic 2; Triangle 2, 3, 4; Foren¬ sic League 2, 3, 4; Junior- Senior Dramatic 3, 4; De¬ bate Team 1, 3, 4; “Grass Grows Green” 4; “Kid¬ napping Betty” 4; Riding Club 4; May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; “Where Lies the Child” 4; Tennis Team 4. ARCHIE HAYWORTH First Aid Swimming 2, 3; Speech Club 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; Track 3. 4; In¬ tramural Basketball 2, t. GEORGE GROSS Basketball 1,2; Star Club 1; Basketball Club 1, 2; Speech Club 3, 4; History Club 4. 1 ENNIE HELMS 1 , M w k , ff l • ■ _ .A LOIS HENDERSON Photoplay Club 2, 3; Girls’ Basketball 2; His¬ tory Club 4; May Festi¬ val 1, 2, 3, 4. ROYCE HILL Forum 3, 4: Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Junior-Senior Dra¬ matic 3. 41 Freshman- Sophomore Dramatic ;; Journalism 2; Science 2. GOLDIE HORTON Mixed Chorus 2: Poetry 3; Star Club 2: Journal¬ ism 2; Commercial 4. May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. h rvv HAROLD HUFFMAN MARGARET HUTSEN EDWARD HUTTON Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3; First Aid Swimming 1, 2; G. M. C. 4- JOSEPH JOHNSON Aviation Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Team. Latin Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Bowling Club 4; Honor Society 4; May Festival i, 2, 3, 4. PAUL JONES Freshman-Sophomore Dra¬ matic 2; Journalism Club A 2; Boys’ Glee Club 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Speech Club 4; “Elmer” 2; Boys’ Glee Club Min¬ strel” 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3; Triangle 2, 3 . Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball Club 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Treasurer of Class 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3 . 4 - MARY KING Philharmonic 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 2; quirers 4. BA hi p i 1 CHARLOTTE KINNEY Philharmonic Biding Club Club 3; P. II. ence Club 3 Team 3, 4; 1 • 2 1, 2. 3, 4; 4; Bowling C. 3, 4; Sci- _; Swimming May Festival 3 , 4 - REBA KYLE Art Needle Work 2; Poetry Club 3, 4; Com¬ mercial Club 3, 4; May Festival t, 2, 3, 4. f PAUL LAURIE Rifle Club 1 : Nature Study 2; Law Club 3, 4. ail mm - H M MARJORIE LEASOR VIRGINIA LITTIKEN Freshman-So’ homore Dra¬ matic 2; “First Thanks¬ giving 2; Journalism Club 2; Commercial Club 3, 4; Nature Study Club 3; Poetry Club 4. Photoplay Club 2; Art Needle Work 3; History Club 4; May Festival 1, 2, 3 , 4 - LAWRENCE LOESC 1 I F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. WILMA LOESCH Honor Society 4; Sorosis 2, 3, 4; Pianist Boys’ Glee Club 4; Science Club 3; Journalism 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2; May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. MAUDIE LUCAS Commercial Club 4; Home Economics 3; May Festival 1. LAWRENCE MABE Boys’ Glee Club 3, 4; Basketball Club 3; Intra¬ mural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Pups 1; Minstrel 3, 4. ENNIS MALSON Withdrawn. ROBERT McCOY Freshman-Sophomore Dra¬ matic 1 ; Star Club 2; Rifle Club 2, 3, 4; Intra¬ mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 - THELMA McKIM Freshman-Sophomore Dra¬ matic 2; Home Economics 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROT HY McNEAL Commercial Club 3, 4; Philharmonic 2, 3, 4; Travel Club 3; Art Needie Work 2; May Festival 1, 2, 3 , 4 - RUTH MILLER Le Cercle Francais 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Home Economics 3, 4; Philhar¬ monic 3, 4; Triangle Staff 4; May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA MILLER Commercial Club 4; Phil¬ harmonic 2, 3, 4; Travel 3; Art Needle Work 2; May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. MARIE MONTGOMERY Mixed mercial Chorus 3; May 3 . 4 ; 2; Corn- Festival HELEN LOUISE MORRIS Philharmonic 1, 2, 3, 4; F reshman-Sophomore Dramatic 2; “Elmer” 2; Trianagle Typist 4; Home Economics 3; Directory Typist 4; Speech 4; Poet¬ ry 4; “Where Lies the Child” 4; Honor Society 4 - WILLIAM MUIR Academic Course. VIRGINIA MURRAY Academic Course. Hi-Y 3, 4; Basketball Club 2, 3. 4; Track 3, 4; Soft Ball 3, 4; Basketball 1; Pups 2; Bull Dogs 3, WILLIAM NENTRUP DOROTHY NEPTUNE Photoplay Club i, 2; His¬ tory Club 3, 4; May Fes¬ tival 1, 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE NORTON Philharmonic i; Sorosis 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Dra¬ matic 3, 4 ; Honor Soci¬ ety 4; Quill and Scroll 4: Riding Club 4; Triangle 3, 4; May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; “Where Lies the Child” 4; Class Play 4: “I’ll Sell the World” 4: “The Smiths’ Christmas Party” 3. JUANITA PARKER Photoplay Club. MARTORIE ANN PRICE P. II. C. 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowl¬ ing Club 3, 4; Swimming Team 2, 3, 4; Journalism 2; Deck Tennis 3; May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES OGILVIE F. F. A. 3, 4; Speech Club 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3 , 4 - HELEN PEARCE Le Cercle Francais 2, 4; Sunshine Club 3, Glee Club Minstrel May Festival 1, 2, 3, GEORGE REDMON Journalism Club 2, 3; I F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD O’NEAL Football 1, 2; Football Club 1, 2; Basketball; Bull Pups 2, 3; Basketball Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Law 1 Club 4. MARSHALL PIERCEFIELD Academic Course. LOUISE RETIIERFORD Latin Club 1, 2; Phil¬ harmonic 1. 2, 3; Science Club 3; Girls’ Basketball 3; Girls Tennis Team 2, 4; Bowling Club 3, 4; Tri¬ angle 4; Photoplay Club 2; Quill and Scroll 4. «■ i-irS i. fVjpi V m «• Jk. A % LLOYD RICKETTS Academic Course. HAROLD SCIIAFSTALL Latin Club 1; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Glee Club 3, Class Play 4; Minstrel Show 3, 4. JOHN ROBERTS Forum 3, 4; Band 1, 2; First Aid Swimming 2, 3; Class Play 4. HELEN SCHILDMEIER 1 . H. C. 3, 4; Nomencla¬ ture 2; Home Economics 3; Philharmonic 1, 2; Prom Queen 3; May Fes¬ tival 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY RUM BLEY Entered from West Ba¬ den High School 1; Art Needle Work 2; Home Economics 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 3; Com¬ mercial Club 4; May Fes¬ tival 1, 4. EDWIN SCHUETTE First Aid Swimming 2; Nature Study 2; Rith- momachia 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Log Staff 4. V? If m ' WAYNE SCOTT F. F. A. 3, 4; Honor So¬ ciety 4. EUGENE SETTLE Football 2, 3, 4; Football Club 3, 4; Basketball Club 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Third Team 1; Bull Pups 2; Bull Dogs 3, a; Track 3, 4; Golf 3; Assistant Art Editor of the Log 4. ELIZABETH SHAW Academic Course. ( % ' v ii X; Z MARIGRACE SHAW Bowling Club 4; P. H. 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Log Staff 4; May Festi¬ val 1, 2, 3, 4. LLOYD SHROYER Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Hi-Y 4. BETTY SI MM EX Poetry Club 3, 4; May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. ESTHER SMITH Academic Course. FIELDING SMITH Freshman Editor of Log 1; Camera Club 2; First Aid Swimming 2, 3; Foot¬ ball Club 3; Open House Exhibition 2, 3; Basket¬ ball Club 4; Tennis Team 4 - FRANCIS SMITH Intramural Basketball 1 2, 3, 4: Speech Club 4; F. F. A. 4. LORIS SMITH Art Needle Work 2, 3; Home Economics 3; Ru¬ ral League Basketball 3, 4. CHARLES SONNENBERG Journalism 2; Orchestra 2; Science 3; Forum 3, 4: Riding Club 4; Debate Team 4. MARY STADER May Festival i, 2, 3, 4: History Club 4; Art Needle Work 2, 3. BEULAH STEWART Commercial Club 2, 4; May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2. MARY STEINICAMP Journalism Club 2, 3; Science Club 3; Home Economics 4; May Festi¬ val 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA STITT Speech Club 2; Journal¬ ism Club 3; Inquirers 3, 4; Poetry 3, 4; May Fes¬ tival 1, 2, 3, 4. MABEL STAM Philharmonic 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3. WANDA STAM Philharmonic 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Dramatic 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Honor Society 4; “Root¬ in’ for Ruth”; “Where Lies the Child”; “The Smiths’ Christmas Party”; “Kidnapping Betty”; Class Play 4. JEAN STAMBAUGII Editor-in-Chief of Tri¬ angle 4; Triangle Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Sorosis 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Junior-Senior Dramatic 3. 4; Girls’ Basketball 1: Riding Club 4; Orchestra 1, 2. MARIE SUHRE Junior-Senior Dramatic 3, 4; Journalism Club 2; Travel Club 3; Latin Club 1, 2; P. H. C. 4; “The Smiths’ Christmas Party” 3; May Festival 1, 2, 3 , 4- BEATRICE TAYLOR Sorosis 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Triangle Staff 3, 4; Home Eco¬ nomics 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Speech Club 4; “Why the Chimes Ring” Latin Club 1, 2; May Festival CARL TAYLOR Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Star Club 3; Camera Club 3; Horse Shoe Club 4- MARY ANN TAYLOR Photoplay 2, 3; History Club 4; Girls’ Basketball 2; May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWIN THURSTON Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Assembly Band 4: Camera Club 3; Football Club 3; Science Club 4; Basketball Club 4: Foren¬ sic League; Debate Team a; Freshman-Sophomore Dramatic 2; Junior-Sen¬ ior Dramatic 3, 4; “El¬ mer”; “Kidnapping Bet- tv”; “The Grass Grows Green”; “Hobgoblin House.” LEONA TURPIN ROBERT TELLMAN ILLIA MINNIE TORMEHLEN Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Com¬ mercial Club 4; History Club 4; “Why the Chimes Ring” 2; May Festival 1, 2. MELVA EST VAX Mixed Study 3 . 41 Ring” Chorus 3; 2: Sketch “Why the 2; May 2, 3 , 4 - Nature Club 2, Chimes Festival OPAL THOMPSON Front Mishawaka High School 193s; Junior- Senior Dramatic 4; Home Economics 3, 4; Commer¬ cial Club 3, 4; Log Staff 4: Girls’ Basketball 4; May Festival 3, 4; Honor Society 4. MARY ANN TRIMNELL Entered from I ' latrock High School 1934; Com¬ mercial Club 3, 4; His¬ tory Club 4; May Fes¬ tival 3. OLIVE VAN WYE May Festival 2, 3, 4; Nomenclature 2; Home Economics 2, 3, 4; Phil¬ harmonic 1, 2, 3, 4; Com¬ mercial Club 4; “The Smiths’ Christmas Party” 3- PRICE VINCENT Aviation Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Assembly Band 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3- HUGH LEE WAGNER Aviation Club 1; Camera Club 1; Basketball Club 2; Junior-Senior Dra¬ matic 3, 4; Science Club 3; Triangle 3: Quill tnd Scroll 4; Tennis Team 3. 4; Editor of Basketball Pep Book 4; Business Manager of Regional Pro¬ gram; “Detour Ahead”: “Kidnapping Betty”; “Hobgoblin House”; “Rootin’ for Ruth”. EDWIN WALLICK Rifle Club 4. MAXINE VOELZ Vacation Club 2; Le Cer- cle Francais 2, 3; History Club 4. KENNETH WAGNER Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; First Aid Swim¬ ming 2, 3, 4; F. F. A. 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Football 4- ROBERT WEBER Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Circulation Man¬ ager Triangle 3, 4; Intra¬ mural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football Club 3, 4; Bas¬ ketball 4. EVERETTE WAGNER First Aid Swimming 2; Rithmomachia 3: G. M. C. 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3 , 4 . RUTH WALESBY Photoplay Club 2; May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Charm Club 3; Sunshine Club 2, 3. 4: Commercial Club 4; Girls’ Basketball 4. MARY KATHRYNE WELMER Latin Club 1, 2; Sketch Club 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Triangle Staff 4; Debate Team 4; Forensic League 4; “Why the Chimes Ring” 2; “The Smiths’ Christmas Party” 3; “Where Lies the Child” 4; “I’ll Sell the World”; “Squaring It With the Boss” 4; Junior-Se Dramatic 3, 4; monic 1 JOANNE WHITE KENNETH WILBUR JUNE WILLIAMS May Festival i, 2, 3, 4; Sunshine 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Basketball 3; Or¬ chestra 2. WANDALYN WILLIAMSON Debate Team 1, 2; Foren¬ sic League; Latin Club 2; Sorosis 1, 2, 3, 4; Log Staff 2; Movie Club 2; Science Club 3, 4; Busi¬ ness Staff Triangle 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Secretary of Class 3, 4; “The Smiths’ Christmas Party’’ 3; “Kidnapping Betty” 3; May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 4; “Where Lies the Child” 4; Editor of Log 4; Onen House Speech 2, 3; Riding Club 4, Junior-Senior Dramatic 3 , 4 - MARY LOU HOBBS Academic Course. Intramural Basketball 4; Bull Dogs 3, 4. EVA WILSON Photoplay 4; May Festi¬ va l 1, 2, 3, 4. EVELYNOND BARKER Academic Course. Speech Club 1, 2; Inquir¬ ers 2, 3, 4; Nature Study 3; May Festival 1. FAYE WOLFE Nature Study 2; Gins’ Basketball 3; Sketch Club 2, 3, 4; May Festival 1, 2, 3. 4- Seniors It seems only yesterday that we were worrying frantically over what subjects to take in our Freshman year. Then we were planning our school career. Now we are ready to plan our future life. Many of the classmates who started in high school with us have dropped from the ranks. Now we have only approximately 150 mem¬ bers in the class. Remember how important we felt when our class organized in our Junior year? Then we started planning for the reception. After much thought and work, we presented the Story Book Ball. It was a clever idea, and much of the credit for its success goes to Miss Alta Red¬ mond, Junior sponsor. When we came back to school in September, it was hard to believe we were Seniors. We soon began to realize it when class jewelry was selected, announcements and cards ordered, and measurements for caps and gowns taken. Then came work on The Log and The Triangle, and rehearsals for the Class Play, under Miss Carrie Ong’s supervi¬ sion. We accepted the responsibilities and duties expected of Seniors. Dear 1937, we will always remember you as one of the happiest years of our lives. You mark the end of our high school career and the beginning of a comparatively unknown future. All through these happy four years we have planned what we would do when we grad¬ uated. It seemed far off then, but now the time is here. Now we must put our idle dreams into action and face the future with a definite ideal. It is with regret that we leave the portals of C. H. S., and yet mingled with our regret is a sense of anticipation for the possibilities that lay before us. JUNIORS tee-President Month Carpenter President John Boyd 7 rcasurcr Frank Huffman Secretary Betty Dauuhert ' i First Row — JOE CARR HELEN CARSON JUANITA CATHERS Second Row— NORRINE CHAMBERS DONALD CHRISM AN ANNA FAE CLARK Third Row — EARL CLARK MARCIA CLARK HOWARD COLES Fourth Row — PAUL COLES BARBARA COLLIGNON GEORGE COLLINS Fifth Row — FLOSSIE COX PATRICIA CRAWFORD ZOLA CRIPPEN Top Row — JANET CUMMING MARY BETH CUMMINS WILLIAM DAHN BETTY DAUGHERTY LEWIS DAVIS ROBERT DAY Bottom Row — CARL DETTMER MARJORIE DETTMER PAUL DINKINS FAYE DONNELL OWEN DOWNEY THOMAS DUNCAN First Row —- RKBECCA HUGHES JACQUELINE HULL MELVIN HUTSEN Second Row — MARCILE I RLE RUTH JACKSON FRANK JOHNS Third Row — HAROLD KELLER HOWARD KING DOROTHY KITZ 1 NGER Fourth Row — ALVERTA KOFFMAN LEIF KNUDSEN MILDRED LACKEY Fifth Row — MILDRED LAIN BETTY LARKIN PAULINE LEINHOOP Bottom Row — JULIAN LOWE JAMES LUSE RUBY LYK 1 NS MILDRED MABE JOHN MARR WADE MARSH Top Roiv- FRANCES LISTER JOSEPH LOESCH DAVID LOGAN ANNA LOHMEYER EVELYN LONG LEON LOVELACE First Row —FRANCIS PERCI FIELD. HARRY PERRY HOMER PEDRICK, MARGARET PIERCEFI ELI) McCLAlN. First Row —TAMES McCALLIE, WILLIAM McCORD. IRVIN Second Row— HOMER NEAL. GLENNA McLEAN, EVELYN PARDIECK, HELEN McKINNEY. Second Row —TAMES PREWITT, JOHN PREWITT MARY ANN PRUETT. Third Row MAN, DORF. MARQUIS MERRI EARL MIDDEN JUANITA HAROLD PARKER, M 1 CHAEI Third Row —GUY PRESTON, HAZEL RICHARDS ALVIN PING. Fourth Row— EMILY RAMSEYER, FRANCIS PO LAND. NAl Fourth Row —DOROTHY NUSSMEIER, RUTH WILLIAM McCOY, HARLEY McQUEEN. Fifth Row— RUTH RITZENTHALER, MELVIN PERCI FIELD. Fifth Row— GEORGIA PALMER, BILLY MITCHELL, ALVERTA McCOY. Second Row — ROBERT ROUPP BETTE RUSSELL BEULAH RUTAN Third Row — MARY RUTH SCHNIER WILMA JEAN SCHUDER GEORGE SCHUETTE Fourth Row — LOUIS SCHUETTE MARTHA SCOTT NOBLE SCOTT Fifth Row — MARY SHI REMAN BEATRICE SHUTTERS FLORENCE SIEKMAN First Row — LLOYD ROBERTS HUSETON ROBERTSON ALLEN ROGERS Top Row —- MAX SINN WARREN SMOCK HETTY SNYDER MILDRED SNYDER ROBERT SNYDER ROBERT SPEER Bottom Row — EARL SP 1 ECE JACQUELINE STADER LLOYD STADER ROBERT STAMBAUGH LUCILE STANFIELD RAYMOND STEINKAMI CHARLES WELLS, WELDON VON KATHRYN VON FANGE, HELEN VOL First Row —WILBUR STEINKAMP, ROY STILLA- BOWER, ARTHUR STOUGHTON. Second Row —BERNICE STRIET ELMEIER, JOHN STRIETELMEIER, CHARLENE TAULMAN, DEAN TAYLOR. Third Row —PAULINE TAYLOR, BETTY THAYER, DOROTHA THOMPSON, DOTTY THOMPSON. Fourth Row —ROBERT THOMPSON, HOWARD TOM¬ LINSON, CHARLES TRISLER, JOHN TROTTER. Fifth Row— LEE TROTTER, FLORIS TURNER, LEONARD URBAHNS. Second Row —JANE WILLIAMS, DWAIN WAGNER KATHRYN WADE. Third Row —PAUL VOELZ, EILENE WALESBY, ROSEADA WRIGHT. Fourth Row —DEAN WILLIAMS, EDITH WOEHR MAN. Fifth Row —MARY -WEDDLE, MORRIS WEST. First Row — HELEN ZAHARAKO EUGENE BRYER HELEN HEDRICK Second Row — RUTH HUDSON FLORENCE PRATHER JAMES BARKER Juniors Time marches on! Soon this 1937 Senior Class will be only a memory, and this year’s Junior Class will take over the responsibilities of seniors. In 1935 this class was no exception to the well known phrase, “Green Freshies.” After passing through this year of bewilderment, they felt more confident in their Sophomore year. They had very little work to do, however, until their Junior year. Then alas! upon their unaccustomed shoulders fell real responsibility. As Juniors, they were elected officers of more organizations, ap¬ pointed to higher positions, and participated in more athletics. These things required more and more of their leisure time. In February, class officers were elected. From then on, the class was kept busy with plans for the annual Senior Prom in May. These plans were kept secret, in order to surprise the Seniors. This class has been quite outstanding in school affairs for the past three years, and we sincerely hope they will make a success of their Senior year. SCHOLARSHIP What does it mean to be a scholar? A scholar must be a student. He must seek diligently to master the materials that other minds have produced. He must fol¬ low their lead, rethink their thoughts, re¬ live their experiences—make their discov¬ eries his own. But he must do more than this. He must seek continually to satisfy an insatiable desire for more and better and greater thought to rethink, experi¬ ences to relive, discoveries to remake. He must develop a discrimination and a power to make decisions so that from the great mass of materials available he may be able to select the valuable and reject the un¬ desirable. A scholar must be trained. The busi¬ ness of being a scholar requires thorough and efficient use of all the aptitudes and abilities one possesses. Greater efficiency is obtained by routinizing and making ha¬ bitual those processes of thought and ac¬ tion which may be used often. Skill in these routine and fundamental processes reduce them to a mechanical level which frees the individual to grapple with the new, the strange, and the unusual. The scholar must have self-control and self-discipline. A student may work un¬ der the supervision of a teacher or may, unsupervised, carry out the assignment given, but the scholar is his own master and director. Realizing that achieving the wealth of experiences available to him, and that developing skills useful to him, both require great and continuous exercise of the will ,the scholar sets himself the neces¬ sary program of rigid self-discipline. The scholar is a thinker. More than that he is a dreamer. However vast his in¬ formation—however extensive his experi¬ ence, whether actual or vicarious—how¬ ever keen his insight and true his judg¬ ment—unless he puts these facts, skills and valuations to constructive use he is only half a scholar. The God-given power to dream makes it possible for man to wit¬ ness perfection and learn from it. But dreams are dangerous. Weak souls too often let their thoughts wander into dreams and, there finding pleasure and re¬ lease from activity, use their ability to create a pleasurable world of fancy for their own selfish enjoyment. A scholar must respect truth. He must have the courage to face facts. He must be willing, even eager, to sacrifice all he has gained, and start over, when he sees fallacy in that which he has done. A scholar must be thorough. No half- truth—no half solution—no half mastery is acceptable. He must apply himself diligently until thoroughness is attained. A scholar must have ideals—ideals of mastery, self discipline, and control exact¬ ness, thoroughness and self sacrifice. Why then be a scholar? Why discipline ourself to develop these skills? Why fine one-self into these experiences? To what end does this road lead? To him who has the ability and who has the will to achieve, and the heart to dare, this ideal of scholar¬ ship is a gleaming beacon leading him ever onward into new and joyous experiences of self-development and self-realization to the end that he may serve greatly and well, and find sincere joy in this service. William D. Hennessy. u An up-and-coming young lad, by the SOPHOMORES name of Bill Hayworth, promises to be a great help to the Bull Dogs in future years by his ability to make the baskets. The Sophomore class boasts of one and one-half sets of twins. Their names are Irma and Erna Hoeltke and Jean Amick, whose sister is a Junior in this high school. Barbara Cline, Martha Click, and Betty Buxton were voted into Sorosis this year. P. H. C. boasts of Lillian Crocket, Bar¬ bara Cline, and Betty Buxton as members of their group. First Row —Mildred Dietrich, Dor- orthy Dilts, Rosell Dinn, Elizabeth Eckelman, William Eddy, Herbert Eickbush, Wava Elliott, Adelbert Engle. Second Row —Hattie Evans, Arthur Everroad, Robert Ferry, Ruth Fies. beck, Norval Fischvogt, Roberta Fisher, Charles Fivecoat, Mildred Fivecoat, Dorothy Forster. Third Row —Tommy Frazee, Paul flatten, Glenn Gillespie, Virginia Gilmore, Martha Click, Kenneth Glassburn, Jewell Graham, Hazel Gullet, Jean Harden, Harold Har¬ rison. Fourth Row —Duayne Haskett, Violet Hawkins, William Hayworth, Kenneth Hayworth, Herman Heath. Paul Heath, Ralph Heiner, Mitchell Helt, Loren Hendershot, Ray Hen¬ derson, Gerald Hendricks. Fifth Row —Franklyn Hendrix, Catherine Henry, Charles Hewitt. Marguerite Higgins, Wayne Hill. Erna Hoeltke, Irma Hoeltke, Dean Horn, Charles Horner, Lois Hudson. First Row —Lawrence Allen, Mary Ann Amos, Donald Armstrong, Carl Arnholt, Elsie Arnholt, Francis Arn- holt, Mary Jane Arnholt, Mildred Arnholt. Second Row —M a r v i n Baker, Robert Battin, Harold Behrman, Kathryn Bennett, Ruby Bennett, Ir¬ vin Boxman, Wylda Braden, James Bright, Neal Brooks. Third Row —Edward Brown, Nor¬ ma Burbrink, Betty Buxton, Donald Carmichael, Lou Carmichael, Donald Carr, Martha Carson, Nadine Clark, William Clem. Fourth Row —B a r b a r a Cline, Evelyn Cline, Robert Cole, Eloise Coles, James Collier, Bernard Cook, Donald Coombs, Fred Cooper, Vir¬ ginia Cooper. Fifth Row —L’lora Cordes, William Cortner, Chester Critney, Lillian Crockett, Mary Crume, Doris Davis, William Davis, Maxine De Busk, Clara Denny. First Row —E s t 1 e Huckleberry, Marie Huffman, Juanita Hull, Mary Hull, Dorothy Igel, Donald Jackson, t ' arl Jewell, Ruth Jewell. Second Row —Alina Job, Myrton Jones, Maurice Jordon, Rosemarie Keane, Eva Keller, (ieorge Kendall. John Kennedy, Vivian Ketner, Irene Khune. Third Row —Raymond Kirts, Dor¬ othy King, Joseph Koch, Glenn Krieg, Mary Kyle, Jean Lawless, Mary Lind, Betty Linke, Wayne Long, Mary Lortz. Fourth Row —Wilfred Lusher, Claude Mackey, John Mahoney, Ruth Main, Barbara Malan, Ray Marr, Malcolm Mattox, Kathryn McClellan, Helen McCullough, .Mice McDer¬ mott, Hazel McKinney. Fifth Rou’ —Floyd Michael, Roland Miles, Margaret Mitchel, Gerald Morland, Margie Mourey, Bessie Myers, Betty Myers, Margaret Neible, Charles Neptune. First Row —Aileen Newsom, Fred Nickerson, Corinne Noblitt, Neal Noland, Marcus Nolting, Peggy Nor¬ ton, Richard O’Bryan, Robert Ott. Second Row —Tohn Overshiner, Evelyn Parker, John Pennybaker, Charlene Perry, Robert Pettit, Junior Pfeiffer, Betty Pickerill, La Vone Ping, Jean Plummer. Third Row —June Plummer, Mil¬ dred Price, Robert Rager, Roy Red- mon, James Reeves, Jeanne Rhoades, James Rhodes, Elsie Rice, Eugene Richcreek, Paul Ritz. Fourth Row —Althea Routine. Clark Rotnine, George Rumbley, Donald Rutan, Louise Sager, Evelyn Scheidt, Bernadine Schneider, Ralph Schnell, Don Schwartzkopf, Grace Setser, Martha Sewell. Fifth Row —Robert Schuntaker, Al¬ bert Silva, Jean Simmons, Doris Sims, Shirley Sipes, Doris Shaggs, John Smith, Maiissa Smith, Janies Snyder, Faye Spurgin, Max Spurgin, Lawrence Starks. The two yell leaders, Ray Marr and John Kennedy, who have led the cheering section of Columbus through the victories and defeats during the past year of athletic activities, are both Sophomore class mem¬ bers. From this group of pictures we have two Sorosis members, Alma Job and Jeanne Rhoades; three P. H. C. members, Alma Job, Jeanne Rhoades and Helen McCul¬ lough ; and one Forum member, John Over¬ shiner, who is also a member of the band. John Pennybaker, a Sophomore lad, has received two chevrons for his outstanding work on the football field. Maurice Jordon plays basketball on the Pup team. He made the sectional and regional squads. First Row —Juanita Stewart, Violet Stillabower, Donald Stockover, Edna Taylor, Carl Thompson, Thelma Thompson, Betty Tiemeyer, Louis Uffman. Second Row —Wilmer Vanest, Clarence Vetter, William Voyles, Betty Wallace, Corinne Wayne, Vir¬ ginia Wells, Dona Werham, Harold Western, Marie Wheeler. Third Row —Herschel Whipker, Flossie White, Charles Whittington, Mary Williams, Wayne Williams, Myrtle Willoughby, Bette Wilson, Robert Wissman, Evelyn Yelev, Wilma Zeigler. One of the most outstanding- members of Hi-Y is Robert Rogers. Henry Blessing, student manager for the basketball squad, is commended for hi s fine work throughout the school year. Don Schumaker and Howard Western have attained great heights in basketball during their two short years in Columbus High School. Virginia Wells shines in Sorosis. P. H. C. has taken Martha Anne Cook and Vir¬ ginia Wells into their midst. Donald King and Carlynn Elliott are Sophomore members of the band. Two of the Sophomore class have moved away, L’lora Cordes and James Collier. First Rozv —Jean Amick, Henry Blessing, Wilma Bond, Pauline Brand, Dorothy Coats, Bertha Jean Cole, Martha Ann Cook, Betty Cun¬ ningham. Second Row —James de Mercado, Clarence Doup, Dorothy Durfey, Carlynn Elliott, Betty Flannigan, Karl Fortner, Betty Galbreath, Del¬ bert Oarlock, Wesley Greenfield, Constance Greenlee. Third Row —Virginia Halterman, Ethel Harrington, Velma Hayes, Ruth Hook, Jack Johnson, Donald King, Eva Mae Lackey, Robert Minor, Virgil Mitchell, Rosalyn Piercefield, Dorothy Powell. Fou rth Row —Lucinda Robertson, Robert Rogers, William Schoonover, Donald Schumaker, William Smith, Max Sparks, Dorothy Sublette, Irene Van Blaricum, Helen Van Wye, Junior Weales, Wilda Weed. FRESHMEN Dreams? Yes Freshmen dream of the days when they will fill places of leader¬ ship in the school. Earnestly they endea¬ vor to attain good scholarship, that they might realize their dreams, and be pre¬ pared to worthily perform their future tasks. By dreaming they set for them¬ selves higher goals. By accomplishing their aims, they advance to better things. Who would say the smiles of Dwight First Row —Dwight Abel, Geneva Acton, Eva Adams, Edwin Allen, Peggy Allen, Eileen Armstrong, Mary Arnholt, Ebert Baker, Veva Ballage. Second Row —Eva Barker, John Baurichter, Betty Beaman, Roy Bechman, Doritha Beebe, Helen Ben¬ nett, Theodore Bilch, Mary Bohall, Marshall Boll. Third Row —Norma Bolte, How¬ ard Boxman, Tune Boyd, Madeline Boyd. Clyde Boyer, Irene Brand, Kay Brinker, Virginia Brooks, Earl Brown, Mary Lou Brown, Everett Barnaby. Fourth Row —Robert Brown, Max Bruning, Elenora Burnsold, Gene Burbrink, Robert Burns, Bonnie Burton, Charlotte Buxton, John Cain, Wayne Carmichael, Emerson Carson, Helen Bolte. Fifth Row —William Cavanaugh, Rosemary Chambers, Alfrieda Chan¬ dler, Finley Christian, Francis Clark, Melvin Coleman, Robert Cole. First Row —Isabell Collins. Char¬ lene Cook, Hilda Cordry, Harold Crawford, Lloyd Crouch, Edith Daugherty, Florence Davis, Phyllis Davis, James DeSpain. Second Row —William Downing, Mary Downs, Ruth Dudley, Leonard Dutro. Anna Eckelman, Nancy Eck- erly, Robert Eddleman, Leonard Ed¬ wards, Evelyn Eickbush. Third Row —Eva Elliott, Dale Em- mert, Anis Ruth Enochs, Lester Enochs, Hulda Fnzinger, Ruth Eudy, Melvin Everroad, Louetta Finke Evelyn Folger, Donald Ford. Fourth Row —Imogene Forster, Keith Foster, Maxine Fulp, Elmer Garrett, Earl Gates, Dean Glasgow, Robert Goens, Faye Golden, Maxine Gordon, Mary Griffith. Fifth Rou’ —Charles Griffen, Char¬ lene Gross, Marv Hall, Imogene Har¬ den, Pauline Harden, Ruth Harick, Jimmie Harrison, Mary Louise Hart¬ man, Durward Hearne. Abel, Carl Brown, and Mary Bohall did not denote dreams of future happiness? Robert Brown’s countenance might ex¬ press serious planning. Jimmy Harrison looks gleefully ahead; Melvin Everroad gazes far away; Lloyd Crouch seriously ponders. Paul Hedrick’s quizzical smile betrays wonderment, while Marilyn Loesch seems pleased. John Leinhoop’s expression is of complete confidence in everything. Sol¬ emn consideration of the future is reflect¬ ed in the faces of Maxine Lewis and Leroy Hull. Tactful and sophisticated, Mary Louise Marr can dream of a life of social success. Could Margaret Morton be writing lines for the poem that is to make her a famous poetess? Donald Newsom appears to be as certain of his future as Morris Nolting is puzzled. For the Perin twins there are dreams of success on stage or screen. Un¬ able to interpret his dreams, Robert O ' Haver has a moment of hesitation. Per¬ haps Jack Rost peers into future predica¬ ments with teachers. In what face is there not the expression of a thought for the future or of dreaming of some goal in life? First Row —Paul Hedrick, Elmer Henderson, Maxine Henney, George Hobbs, Norman Hovener, Gladys Hofmeister, Murrell Holcomb, Mil¬ dred Horman. Second Row —Oren Hubbard, Le¬ roy Hull, Henry Hulett, Dorothea Hunter, Walter Huntsman, Eva Hur¬ ley, Robert Huston, Doris Jacobs, Irene Jacobs. Third Row —Jack Johns, Herman Johnson, Lawrence Johnson, Wil¬ liam Jones, J. B. Joy, Estel King, Robert Kress, Carol Kyle, Ruth Land, John Leinhoop. Fourth Row —M a x i n e Lewis, Harry Lister, John Littiken, Marilyn Loesch, Fred Lohmeyer, Mary Loy, Martha Mace, Richard Mahaffey, Ruth Malan, Carl Malson, Julia Mantooth. Fifth Row —Henry Marr, Mary I.. Marr, Eithel McClintic, Maxine Mc¬ Cord, Marjorie McDonald, Naomi McGinnis, Charles McIntosh, Joseph McMillan, Bernice Merriman, Dor¬ othy Meyer, Geneva Meyer. First Row —Helen Meyer, Kenneth Meyer, Harold Moore, Mary Moore, Margaret Morton, Alma Neal, Betty Nentrup. Second Rozc —John Nentrup, Wil¬ bur Nentrup, Rea Newlan d, Donald Newsom, Maurice Newsom, Glenna Noblitt, Morris Nolting, Betty Nu¬ gent. Third Row —R o b e r t O’Haver, Mary Pardieck, William Pardieck, Marian Pedrick, Jane Perin, Jean I’erin, Waneta Perry, Geneva Petro, Irene Phegley, Lettie Philpot, David Pruett. Fourth Row —Bernadine Quinn, John Rich, Betty Roegge, Letty Roegge, Betty Rogers, Jack Rost, Frances Scheidt, Herschel Scheidt, Donald Schuder, Margaret Scott. Fifth Row —Willard Selby, Anna- belle Setser, Carl Sharp, Nellie Schumacker, Russell Sierp, Helen Simmons, George Simonton, Lee Sipes, Geneva Skinner. First Row —Janet Smith, Jean Smith, Marion Smith, Mary Smith, Robert Smith. Betty Snyder, Char¬ lotte Snyder, Charles Spiece. Second Row —Kenneth Spaulding, Betty Spies, Hugh Spurgin, Ruth Steele, Emogene Stockover, Mary Stofer, Maurice Stoughton, Hester Streeval, Robert Strietlemeier. Third Rou —Robert Stuckey, Lo- rene Sweeney, Harriet Taulman, Elmer Tekulve, Robert Thayer. La- verne Timbrook, Roy Tobias, Merle Trimmell, Howard Tucker, Stanley Van Blaricum, Herman Bozell. Fourth Row —Esther Volland, Nor¬ ma Vorwald. Annabelle Voss, Sylvia Wade, William Wagner, Charlene Wagner, David Walesby, Georgia Dell Walker, Jeanette Walter, Robert Walters, lean Weekley, Luther Welch. Fifth Row —Evelyn Wells, Kath¬ leen Welmer, Halford Whioker, Helen White, John Williams, Jeral- dine Williams, Catherine Winton, Homer Wood. Donald Woody, Dor¬ othy Fay Wyrick, Nedra Ziegler, Roy Ziegler. First Row —David Andrews, War¬ ren Anthers, Lois Baker, Nelle Beatty, Grace Behrman, Elaine Berger, Helen Bishop, Warren Booker. Second Rou ' —Wayne Bozell, Eve¬ lyn Brodfuehrer, Peggy Clem. Jean Cochran, Norma Colvin, William Crippen, Joseph Cummins, Berna- dine Davis, Lynn Davis. Third Roiv —T h e 1 m a Despain, Robert Hacker, Lloyd Emtnert, Mil- ton Fellows, Carlos Folger, Carolyn Gillaspy, Francis Gilmore, George Griffith, Douglas Hartley, Danny Jameson, Alton Kellenberger. First Row —Noah Rush, I r v e n King, I’attie Kitzinger, Donald Knulf, Alberta Leeson, Edgar Lin¬ der, Clayton Mason, Waneta Mason. Second Row —Lionel Murlcy, Robert Nussineier, Leeberta Owens, William Pearce, Margaret Roberson, Richard Roberts, Evelyn Robinson. Third Row —Mary Romine, Edythe Morris, Doris Schumacker, William Schwab, Ray Shireman, Martha Stucker, Donald Sublette, Rosalyn Taggart. Fourth Row —Verna Dell Taylor, Morris Turner, Helen Yoelz, Lor¬ raine Waggoner, William West, Adrienne Wiseman, Betty Wool¬ dridge, Robert Zeigler. I M i „.-r ' -1 ENTER INTO THE SPIRIT OF COOPERATION Variety is the spice of life. Thus in school life we must have time for work and time for recreation. Extra curricular activities were introduced for this very reason. These activities serve as an outlet for the enthusiasm of the students. Not only are these clubs entertaining, but they are educational. The student has the oppor¬ tunity to choose the activity which will of¬ fer what he is most interested in. From the number of clubs in C. H. S., one can tell the interests of the students are varied. This is easy to understand. Each boy and each girl has a definite idea of his future. None of their ideas are identical, therefore the same things do not interest them. The boy who dreams of be¬ coming an aviator, and the girl who wants to be a journalist, would naturally be in¬ terested in different activities. The boy joins the Aviation Club, and the girl enters the Journalism Club. Many times the clubs show them that their ability should be directed along other channels. The clubs are therefore educational, as well as entertaining. BASKETBALL CLUB HI-Y FOOTBALL CLUB Kneeling, from left to right —Coach George Boots, John Boyd, Francis Clark, Bud Pre¬ witt, Donald O’Neal, James Collier, Paul Gatten, and Eugene Settle. Standing, from left to right —Lester Enochs, Bill Nentrup, Lee Perry, Bill Eddy, Luther Welch, Charles Wells, Bill Hay¬ worth, Fielding Smith, Richard Durart, Eu¬ gene Bryer, Edwin Thurston, Harold West¬ ern, Robert Fushelherger, Robert Hacker, Earl Spiece, Frank Johns, Harry Carmichiel, Leslie Everroad, George Griffith. First Row —Eugene Settle, George Zaba- rako, Robert Weber, Joe Hutton, Frank Lawson, Henry Bush, Bob Rogers. Second Row —Bud Prewitt, Frank Huff¬ man, Curtis Cowherd, Francis Clark, Ernest Grider, Price Vincent. Third Row —Bill Hayworth, Howard Tom¬ linson, Robert Henderson, Earl Spiece, Bill Nentrup. Fourth Row —Raymond Bray, John Boyd, Albert Finkle, Lloyd Shroyer. Fifth Row —Dean Williams, Sponsor J. R. Rees, Harry Beaman. First Row —Coach Glenn Adams, Eugene Settle, James Prewitt, Harry Beaman, Dean Williams, Charles Trisler. Second Row —Emerson Watson, Henry Bush, John Pennybaker, Harry Lister, Don- old Rutan, Leon Lovelace, Lloyd Shroyer, Keith Foster, Howard Tucker, Ernest Grider, Howard King, Robert Weber, Robert Henderson. Basketball Club Hi-Y Hard work and constant attention to the needs of the school and community have made the Hi-Y Club one of the most out¬ standing organizations in the school. The local Hi-Y Club was organized in 1924. It has for its motto. Clean Sports, Clean Speech, Clean Living, and Clean Schol¬ arship. The dream of the club is “to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. As for projects, Hi-Y can he considered as the most active club in school. Besides their regular duty as patrolmen on convocation days, they sponsor the annual “Penny Line in the main hall. The Hi-Y was outstand¬ ing in the Ohio River flood refugee work, the members donating their services to the local relief agencies and contributing $5.00 to the Red Cross. They climaxed this In- taking over the job of gathering books for the refugee children. To work and work hard is a characteristic of everv Hi-Y mem- ber. Officers of the club are: George Zahar- ako, president; Robert Weber, vice-presi¬ dent; Edward Hutton, secretary: Henry Bush, treasurer; William Nentrup, sergeant- at-arms; Mr. J. R. Rees, sponsor; Mr. Ira B. Washburn, assistant sponsor. Organized in 1934 by an enthusiastic group of basketeers, under the sponsorship of Mr. Taylor Hof far, the Basketball Club aims to create a larger interest in basketball, to discover the basketball material in the school, to promote good sportsmanship and better morals, to create a greater fighting spirit among students, and to increase the knowledge of basketball technique. Members of the club attended the Indiana- Michigan game. Some of the members have hopes of tossing baskets for some college. The club meets bi-weekly during activities period, when the members talk on dribbling, passing, shooting, faking, and other things. Mr. Boots also talks about the fundamentals of basketball. Membership is limited to boys who are in¬ terested in basketball. New members are voted into the club, which now has approxi¬ mately twenty-three members. Officers are: President, John Boyd; vice- president, William Nentrup; secretary, Earl Spiece: treasurer, Leslie Everroad; sergeant- at-arms, Lee Perry; sponsor, Mr. George Boots. Football Club The Eootball Club is an organization for the purpose of stimulating interest in foot¬ ball, especially among underclassmen. As a result a larger squad reports for the sport. This tends to improve the high school team. Some members have hopes of playing on the high school eleven, while others have dreams of a college gridiron. Meetings are devoted to the study of fund¬ amentals, strategy, and helpful suggestions in regard to the playing of each position. Football teaches boys to have courage and to take the knocks of life. The club meets bi-weekly. Dues are five tents per meeting. Membership is limited to members or prospective members of the football squad. Officers are: President, Robert Hender¬ son; secretary, Howard King; treasurer, Harry Beaman. The club is sponsored by Mr. Glenn Adams, coach of the Bull Dog eleven. Speech Club Several students of C. H. S. have anticipa¬ tions of becoming - great leaders when they have taken their places in the world. In the fall of 1936 the Speech Club was organized by Miss Mildred Murray as the first step in this direction. The members are interested in acting, choral work, and debates. If you are inter¬ ested in any one of these things, then the Speech Club is your paradise, where your dreams pertaining to any phase of speech wcrk will have an opportunity to come true. You will learn how to act, but above this, how to speak well, which is the goal that every high school student should strive for. The club meets every other week during j o activities period. The officers are: George Gross, presi¬ dent: Dorothy Nussmeier, vice-president; Mildred Dietrich, secretary; Martha Carson, treasurer; Max Sinn, sergeant-at-arms. Inquirers ' Club The Inquirers’ Club was organized in Sep¬ tember, 1935, by Miss Verna Taylor, for the benefit of those who wish to cultivate habits of investigating subjects of interest and of attempting to discover facts about such sub¬ jects, in order that they may converse intel¬ ligently upon them. In the programs informal discussions are held pertaining to various problems. The members discuss religious and moral prob¬ lems, etiquette, education, political and so¬ cial issues, questions pertaining to school and industry, and international relations. Idle annual project of the club is that of sponsoring the information bureau during the Open House. Due to the large number of students in the club, a special group of boys was organ¬ ized this year, and it meets on alternate Fri¬ days during activities period. Officers of the club for the first semester are: President, June Williams; vice-presi¬ dent, Hetty Snyder ; secretary, Bette Wilson; treasurer, Carl Dettmer. History Club Men called Christopher Columbus a dreamer. Before Columbus ever discovered America he idealized the land of his imag¬ ination. Caesar and Napoleon dreamed of conquer¬ ing the world and then set out to do it. To¬ day, students dream of their future life and attempt to equip themselves in high school for that which they wish to be. On November 11, 1934, twenty-four dreamers of the historical future organized a History Club. When they formed this club ithey planned to dramatize historical events, [and carry out fraternalism in social activij ties. Some of their plans have come true, for they have dramatized “The Unknown Soldier,” and “The Trail of a Quaker.” They have also studied different nationali¬ ties in American industry. Officers of the club for the first semester are: President, Dorothy Mae Neptune; vice- president, Archie Hayworth; treasurer, Lois Henderson; secretary, Josephine Glasson; and sergeant-at-arms, George Lee Gross. Miss Daisy Linson is sponsor of the club. Mother, I can not tell a lie, George said Thus the history lesson pro¬ gresses INQUIRERS CLUB First Row —Miss Verna Taylor, sponsor; J. Williams, B. Wilson, H. Snyder, C. Det- tmer, M. King, I. Van Blaricum, E. M. Harrington. Second Row —D. Meyer, G. Meyer, M. Lewis, N. J. Bolte, M. McDonald, M. Hall and A. Wiseman. Third Row —F. Hendrix, E. Burnsold, M. F. Lind, A. Voss, C. Snyder, M. Mourey, K. Bennett, L. Robertson, C. Greenlee. Fourth Row —H. Hill, V. Ballage, L. Hoffman, B. Myers, E. Parker, V. Stitt, A. Routine. Fifth Row —N. Clark, P. Harden, G. D. Walker, E. Iloeltke, 1. Hoeltke, K. Eddle- man, I. Harden, 1. Khune, C. Noblitt, C. Helt, C. Fox, I. McClain. SPEECH CLUB First Row —G. Gross, D. Nussmeier, A. Tob, M. Carson, M. Dietrich, H. Morris, l. Sinn, G. Hatton. Second Row —Mildred Murray, sponsor; K. Finkle, A. Lohmeyer, B. Taylor, F. Spurgin, M. Click, D. Werhan, D. Igel, V. Wells, E. Ratnseyer, F. Lister. Third Row —H. Carson, B. J. Cole, V. Ilalterman, R. Piercefield, B. Brand, I. Brand, B. Beaman, E. Wells, J. Bailey, J. Rhoades, M. Irle, W. Schuder. Fourth Row —M. Cain, P. Brand, F. Cox, M. Downs, H. Richards, D. Wyrick, M. Mitchell, M. Heavern. Fifth Rozv—C. Elliott, J. Ross, C. Bell, A. Finkel, A. Hayworth, L. Roberts, P. Jones, F. Smith, M. Banister. HISTORY CLUB First Row —Albert Finkle, Mary Stader. Virginia Stitt. Second Row —Dorothy Mae Neptune, president; Williaminnie Tormehlen, Mary Ann Taylor, Louise Arthur, George Lee Gross, seargent-at-arms; Archie Hayworth, vice-president; Miss Daisy Linson, spon¬ sor; Josephine Glasson, secretary; Lois Henderson, treasurer; Marjory Leasor, Maxine Voelz, Mary Ann Triinnell. Miss Taylor reads to her inquir¬ ing students Miss Murray gives instructions in the art of speech-making i MHs Murray explains that the sale Of feathers has made Sorosis prosperous Mr. Hennessy drills the Solons in Robert ' s Rules of Order Forum boys talk over ways and means FORUM First Row —Mr. W. D. Hennessy, Robert Slambaugh, Robert Brown, t ' harles Sonnen- berg, Janies Cordes, Frank Huffman. Second Rour— Leif Knudsen, Raymond Boll, Curtis Cowherd, John Strietelmeier, John Roberts, Monte Carpenter. SOROSIS __ Sitting —Ruth Ann Cook, Wilma Loesch, Evelyn Click, Beatrice Taylor, Barbara Coi- lignon, Pauline Taylor, Dorothy Nussmeier, Jane Williams, Wandalyn Williamson. Standing —Eileen Griffith, Catherine Nor¬ ton, Kathleen Finkle, Anna Lohmeyer, Miss Mildred Murray, Betty Daugherty, Mildred Mabe, Betty Buxton, Alma Job, Martha Click, Barbara Cline, Verna Dell Taylor, Patti Kitzinger, Jeanne Rhoades, Virginia Wells, Jean Stambaugh. SOLONS Seated —Robert Snyder, Wilbur Stein- kamp, Donald Chrisman, Joseph Loesch. Standing — Robert Thompson, Wade Marsh, William McCoy, Wilfred Lusher, Joe Avery, Mr. W. D. Hennessy. Sorosis Sorosis girls have visions of becoming good speakers and developing better speech. The meetings, held each Monday and Wed¬ nesday evening after school, also consist of educational speeches, debates, current topics and impromptu speeches. Sorosis is one of the most prominent or¬ ganizations of C. H. S., and is the first to have an alumnae organized, which was done this fall. The membership is limited to twenty-four. An eligible member must have at least four credits, and an average grade of G or above. The sweaters of Sorosis are green, with an owl on one side. The pins are in the shape of a gavel, with a gavel head shaped as an owl. Besides a number of spreads, the club held a party at the Chamber of Commerce in De¬ cember, to which guests were invited. Present officers are: Catherine Norton, president; Ruth Ann Cook, vice-president; Virginia Wells, secretary; Jane Williams, as¬ sistant secretary; Mildred Mabe, treasurer; and Patti Kitzinger, sergeant-at-arms. Miss Mildred Murray is the sponsor. Forum The oldest organization in Columbus High School, the Forum, was founded in 1911 by former Superintendent T. F. Fitzgibbon. Its purpose from the first has been to foster public speaking and parliamentary pro¬ cedure. It is a selective organization, limited to twenty-four members, all of whom must be voted into the club. Forum now meets twice a week, in accordance with an amendment passed early this year. The additional meet¬ ing is held Wednesday after school. Mr. W. 1 ). Hennessy has been sponsor since the fall of 1925. Present officers are Robert Brown, president; Charles Sonnen- berg, vice-president; Jim Cordes, secretary; Junior Boll, treasurer; and Frank Huffman, sergeant-at-arms. On January 26th, the annual fall semester party was held at the Chamber of Commerce with thirteen couples attending. During the year Forum performs several services to the school and community. This year it helped in relief work for the refugees of the Ohio valley flood and donated money to that cause. Solons In the spring of 1936, a group of Sopho¬ more boys organized the Solons. The club is named after the great Greek lawmaker of the Sixth century, B. C. It was organized primarily to give parliamentary practice and to foster public speaking. The club, which meets bi-weekly, is under the sponsorship of Mr. William 1 ). Hennessy. Membership is limited to twenty-four boys who are selected by a two-thirds vote of the members and have a “G” average the pre¬ ceding six weeks. The emblem of the club, which has a black design on an old gold background, has ‘‘Solons” across the bottom and the gradua -1 tion year on the sides. The members wear it on a navy blue sweater. A noon debate was held with Forum dur¬ ing the second semester. Officers of the club for the second semes¬ ter are: President, Robert Snyder; vice- president, Wilbur Steinkamp; secretary, Wade Marsh; treasurer, Donald Chrisman; and sergeant-at-arms, Joseph Loesch. S. M. C. If you want to know how to take a ma¬ chine apart and put it together again with¬ out having two or three pieces left, just con¬ sult a member of G. M. C. They have dreams of becoming expert machinists. This club has been functioning since 1934, and has a membership of about thirty-five boys. Its purpose is to create and promote interest in mechanics. Some of the programs are musical, while at other meetings execu¬ tives from factories in Columbus have spoken before the club, discussing different phases of mechanics, and also giving point¬ ers on how to become a good machinist. The club has taken many interesting trips during its existence. It has visited our local Cummins Engine Company, the Round-Up at Purdue University, and the Ford plant in Louisville. The boys saw the assembling of a Ford “from the first nut to the finished car. To become a member, one must have been, or be enrolled in Auto Mechanics or Machine Shop. Officers of the club are: President, Mar¬ shall Sharp; vice-president, Raymond Fort- meyer; secretary, Earl Behrman; treasurer, Francis Poland; sergeant-at-arms, John De¬ Boer; sponsor, Mr. A. E. Jackson. Boys ' Glee Club By the number of red and blue sweaters seen in the halls, it is evident that there is a Boys’ Glee Club in Columbus High School. This male musical organization is sponsored and directed by the capable head of the mu¬ sical department, Miss Ida Edenburn. The purpose of the club is to encourage musical interest among the boys of this school. The director hopes to improve the singing of the male students. Membership is confined to boys who are interested in singing and who have some degree of ability. The principal presentation for this year was a minstrel show. Much credit is due Wilma Loesch, who is pianist for the group. Miss Loesch has been very helpful in all activities of the club. Harold Schafstall is president; Lloyd Stader, vice-president; Lawrence Mabe, sec¬ retary; and Harold Behrman, treasurer. Future Farmers of America For two consecutive years the Future Farmers of Columbus High School have won a plaque for being the outstanding chapter in the state. They have dreams of making it three in a row. The local chapter is under the leadership of Mr. J. R. Rees. The chapter’s charter was granted at La¬ fayette during the convention in January, 1934, and the chapter was formally inducted by the Seymour chapter in March of that year. The two stages through which a boy may progress while in the local chapter are: First, “Greenhand” ; and second, “Future Farmer.” Besides these, every year during the state convention at Purdue awards of the “Hoo- sier Farmer” degree are made to outstanding boys. At t he national convention in Kansas City, Mo., boys are awarded the “Americans - Farmers” degree, which is the highest rank j any boy can achieve. The chapter has added the following hon¬ orary members to its roll: Mr. Harley Tal¬ ley, Mr. Donald DuShane, Mr. A. V. Kees- ling, and Mr. J. R. Rees. The officers of the local chapter are: James Crussel, president; Wayne Scott, vice- president; Robert Roupp, secretary; Carl Arnholt, treasurer; John Trotter, reporter; Mr. J. R. Rees, sponsor. BOYS’ GLEE CLUB First Row —Frede rick Lohmeyer, Ber¬ nard Cook, Harold Behrman, Lawrence Mabe, Lloyd Stader, Harold Schafstall, and Wilma Loesch. Second Row —Max Sinn, David Pruett, Clarence Vetter, Wilbur Nentrup, Max Bruning, Norval Fishvogt, Duayne Haskett, Gerald Morland, and John Leinhoop. Third Row —Gene Burbrink, Donald Car¬ michael, Robert Huston, Charles Fivecoat. Paul C. Jones, Robert Eddleman, Donald Schumaker, Robert Coles, and Roland Miles. At the extreme left —Miss Ida Edenburn, sponsor. First Row, left to right —Homer Pedrick, Earl Clark, Francis Poland, Robert Rager, Raymond Kirts, Harley McQueen, Billie Schoonover, Hershel Eudy. Second Row, standing —A. E. Jackson, John DeBoer, Claude Mackey, Robert Pettit. Last Row —Herbert Eickbush, Harold Huffman, Estle Huckleberry, Robert Eick¬ bush, Raymond Fortmeyer, Frank Lawson, Marshall Sharp, Robert Fulp, Howard Sharp, Everette Wagner, Jack Ouerry, Earl Behr¬ man. - FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA First Rozv, left to right —H. Johnson, W. Scott, J. Crussel, J. Trotter, C. Arnholt, R. Roupp. Sing, boys, sing Mr. Rees explains the value of scientific farming Second Row —R. Ogle, II. Scheldt, M. Nolting, II. Keller, K. Glasshurn, A. Engle, M. Newsom. Third Row —- J. Rich, W. Bozell, W. Jones, R. Sierp, W. Anthers. Fourth Row —G. Zaharako, II. Wood, Halford Whipker, Herschel Whipker, M. Nolting. Fifth Rote — J. Cain, R. Beehman, L. Loesch, F. Arnholt, K. Wagner, K. Alli¬ son, R. Stuckey. Sixth Row —J. Pfiefer, G. Collins, R. Redmon. Standing —E. Iloeltke, D. Carmichael, M. Boll, W. Oavis, G. Redmon, R. Schnell, C. Neptune, W. Adams, J. Ogilvie, L. Trotter, C. Dotiica, I. McClain, C. Hewitt, R. Burns, R. Henderson, II. Bush, and J. R. Rees, advisor. Mr. Jackson and the G. M. C. boys examine Cummin ' s Diesel Flying enthusiasts exam¬ ine model airplanes JOB PRINTING First Row —Mr. Baker, sponsor; Joe Thornburg, Arthur Stoughton, John Smith, Huseton Robertson, Maurice Stoughton. Second Row —Wayne Long, Lawrence Hendershot, Clayton Donica, Melvin Ever- road, Charles Griffin, Joe Tom Avery. THE TRIANGLE Seated —Robert Weber, Robert Stam- baugh, Catherine Norton, Royce Hill, John Strietelmeier, Jean Stambaugh, Wilfred Lusher, Ruth Miller, Marie Suhre, Helen Louise Morris, Helen Schildmeier. Standing —Jimmie Reeves, Beatrice Tav lor, Clarence Doup, Monte Carpenter, John Mahoney, Hugh Lee Wagner, Junior Boll, Louise Retherford, Robert Rogers, David Logan, Roy Stillabower, Leif Knudsen, Martha Ann Cook, Barbara Cline, Jane Wil¬ liams, Verna Dell Taylor, Ruth Elaine Nau, Olive Van Wye, Eileen Griffith. AVIATION CLUB First Row, left to right —Stanley Van- Blaricum, George Kendall, Lynn Davis, John Mahoney, Richard Gottschalk, Robert Nussmeier, Dean Horn, Jesse Wright, Lionel Murley. Second Row, left to right —William Coul¬ ter, sponsor; Kenneth Spaulding, Donald King, Eugene Elliott, Robert Day, Glen Fulks, Price Vincent, Milton Fellows, Da¬ vid Andrews, Joe Johnson, Max Sparks. Mr. Baker explains the club ' s project Amateur journalists put out The Triangle The Triangle Dreaming of cherished positions in the field of journalism and pretentious by-lines, a group of students work, faithfully cooper¬ ating, to edit The Triangle, official news¬ paper of Columbus High School. Issued every week this year. The Triangle is an im¬ portant part of school life. An important part of the management of The Triangle is the business staff. This group handles subscriptions, advertising, cir¬ culation, distribution, and all other business matters. A delegation of six from The Triangle had the opportunity to attend the National Scholastic Press Association convention at Detroit during the first week of December. Also, a larger group attended the Indiana High School Press Association convention at Franklin College during the third week of October. Heading the editorial staff this year is Jean Stambaugh, editor-in-chief, aided by John Strietelmeier, assistant editor; David Logan, feature editor; Wilfred Lusher, sports editor; and Evelyn Seward, sponsor. On the business staff, Royce Hill is busi¬ ness manager; Robert Stambaugh, advertis¬ ing manager; Robert Weber, circulation manager; and Beatrice Taylor, bookkeeper, with Miss Maude Davis, sponsor. Job Printing Club The Job Printing Club, sponsored by Mr. William Baker, is one of the new clubs of Columbus High School. It originated in C. H. S. at the beginning of the fall semester. The club had to devise some means by which to raise money. They made minia¬ ture pins, like the face of a bull dog. Blue and white ribbons hung from the back of the pin. Many of these were sold to students, and they were put on sale at Nagel’s Book Store. This netted the club $68.00; money which was used in the purchasing of print¬ ing equipment for the members. The purpose of the club is to introduce the vocation of printing into high school, and to develop an interest in it. A few of the mem¬ bers may at some time be prominent printers. Officers for the second semester are: Lawrence Hendershot, president; Clayton Donica, vice-president; Wayne Long, secre¬ tary; Huseton Robertson, treasurer; and Melvin Everroad, sergeant-at-arms. Aviation Club The High School Aviation Club was or¬ ganized in 1934. It has grown to be an or¬ ganization of twenty-five ardent flying en¬ thusiasts. Some of the members have dreams of becoming pilots, while others hope to be designers, mechanics, or inspectors. Activity this year increased proportionately, spurred on by the appreciated interest in the group by the Columbus Aero Club. Bi-weekly talks by various flying techni¬ cians and pilots were arranged. The club adopted a text book on the fundamentals of commercial flight. The club members builc nodel aeroplanes. A gasoline model aer dane is to be flown as a demonstration on Field Day. The officers elected by the fliers are: President, John Mahoney; vice-president, Richard Gottschalk; secretary-treasurer, Lynn Davis; reporter, Joseph Johnson; sponsor, Mr. William Coulter. Honor Society The local chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools was estab¬ lished March 20, 1929, when the Faculty Council chose the first members. This Coun¬ cil is composed of Mr. Harley Talley, Miss Edna Folger, Miss Maude Davis, Miss Car¬ rie Ong and Mr. William D. Hennessy, whose hope it is that Honor Society mem¬ bers will be leaders of their communities. Development of character, enthusiasm for high scholarship, promotion of worthy lead¬ ership, and the desire to render service are its ideals. The motto of the society is Char¬ acter, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. Since its inauguration, the organization has taken a prominent part in the life of the school. Underclassmen dream of the day when they may become members, for mem¬ bership has grown to be a coveted honor. Officers are: Edwin Schuette, president; Wandalyn Williamson, vice-president; Lois Beam, secretary; and Miss Edna Folger, treasurer and sponsor. T. T. H. C. The Taylor Turner Hof far Club was or¬ ganized in the fall semester of 1936 by the Commercial Law students. The sponsor of the club is Taylor T. Hof far, attorney-at- law. The purpose of the club is to further interest in law among C. H. S. students, to teach an appreciation of the laws of the coun¬ try, and to give a better knowledge of the manner in which they are put into practice. Trials are held at most meetings. The members of the club dream of the fu¬ ture when some of them will be eminent law¬ yers like Clarence Darrow and Charles Evans Hughes. The officers are: Judge (president), Les¬ lie Everroad; bailiff (vice-president), Doro¬ thy Sublette; clerk (secretary), Jackie Hull; prosecuting attorney (treasurer), Charles Wells; sheriff (sergeant-at-arms), Lee Perry; deputy sheriff (assistant sergeant- at-arms), Betty Galbreath. Journalism Clubs A and B With each member probably dreaming of future work on some metropolitan news¬ paper, approximately twenty students have become members of one or the other of Jour¬ nalism Clubs A and B. During the school year this group learns the entire A B C of a newspaper. It is taught how to write for a newspaper; how copy is prepared; page make-up; the mechanical process; in other words, the making of a paper from start to finish. Both clubs are sponsored by Miss Evelyn Seward. As the members learn about a newspaper they are prepared for work on The Triangle, the high school paper. Many members of these clubs in past years have received ap¬ pointments to The Triangle staff. Through the experience gained the members come earer to their dreams. h The clubs elect officers each semester. Officers for the second semester: Journa¬ lism A: Wilfred Lusher, president; Carlynn Elliott, vice-president; John Kennedy, secre¬ tary; Neal Noland, treasurer; Robert Striet- elmeier, sergeant-at-arms. Journalism B: Patti Kitzinger, president; Jean Hardin, vice-president; Betty Wool- ridge, secretary; Bernice Hamilton, treas¬ urer; Helen McCullough, sergeant-at-arms. T. T. H. C. Front Row —Ruth Steele, Betty Cunning¬ ham, Norma Jean Burbrink, Leslie Everroad, Donald O’Neal, Charles Wells, Jacqueline Hull, Lee Perry. Second Rou -—Charlene Perry, Betty Myers, Wava Elliott, Flossie White, Mary Hardin, Eloise Coles, Betty Pickerili, Dorothy Sublette. Third Row —Doris Sims, June Boyd, Maxine Gordon, Lois Hudson, Lou Car¬ michael, Margaret Nieble, Dorothy Dilts. Tot ' Row —John Littiken, Harold West¬ ern, James Collier, Martha Sewell, William ( lent, Frank Johns, Kenneth Beshear, Noah Rush. Sponsor —Taylor Hoffar. HONOR SOCIETY Front .Row —Edwin Schuette, Robert Brown, Lois Beam, Wandalyn Williamson, and Raymond Boll, Jr. Back Rozo —Catherine Norton, Eileen Griffith, Ruth Cook, Wilma Loesch, Dorothy Ann McNeal, Evelyn (Hick, Miss Edna Fol- ger, sponsor; Mr. Harley E. Talley, Prin¬ cipal; Beatrice Taylor, Jean Stambaugh, Wayne Scott, Ted Coons, Margaret Hutsen, Wanda Stam, and Glenna McLean. JOURNALISM CLUB Kneeling —Rosalyn Taggart, Wylda Brad¬ en, Bernice Hamilton, Betty Jean Hardin, Clara Denny, Martha Stucker, Jane Wil¬ liams, Barbara Cline, Lillian Crockett, Verna Dell Taylor, Elaine Berger, and Miss Evelyn Seward, sponsor. Standing —Wilfred Lusher, Neal Noland. Dean Taylor, Carlynn Elliott, John Ken¬ nedy, Clarence Bell, Robert Strietelmeier, Helen McCullough, and Patti Kitzinger. Underclassmen journalists exam¬ ine the newspaper make-up Artists sketch nearby land¬ scapes Current reading topics are re¬ viewed by Miss Watt nrapV 4 ° ' , e no9 ra r ra flier ' s 9 CURRENT READING CLUB First Row —Adrienne Wiseman, Mary Williams, Jean Plummer, L’lora Cordes, Bemadine Barrett, Geneva Meadows, Mary Hall, Corrinne Wayne, Mildred Price, Jewel Graham, Miss Watt. Seated —Waneta Mason. COMMERCIAL CLUB Front Row -T. McKim, Triangle report¬ er; M. Hoeltke, sergeant-at-arms; E. Breed¬ ing, historian; E. Ahlbrandt, treasurer; V. Littiken, secretary; L. Arthur, vice-presi¬ dent; O. Thompson, president. Second Row —M. Lucas, E. Pardieck, D. Burbrink, G. Garey, M. Stam, R. Walesby, G. Horton, K. Eckert. Third Roiv —W. Tormehlen, R. Hacker, E. Long, A. Caldwell, M. A. Pruett, L. Stanfield, M. Downey, M. Weddle. Fourth Row —O. M. Van Wye, B. Stew¬ art, E. Woehrman, M. Trimnell, R. Kyle, K. Von Range, D. Rumbley. Fifth Row —M. Montgomery, V. Miller, M. Crum, A. F. Clark, H. McKinney, M. Snyder. Sixth Row —Miss Beatrice Crowe, spon¬ sor; R. Miller, G. Cochran, B. G. Thayer, K. Wade, R. Lykins. SKETCH CLUB First Row —Jimmy Reeves, John Ke nnedy. John Nentrup, Emogene Stockover, Doris Schumaker, Mary Shireman, Peggy Allen, Martha Scott, Melva Van Est, Fay Wolfe, Evelyn Robinson. Second Row —Douglas Hartley, David Logan, Robert Minor, Zola Crippen. Letly Koegge, Ruth Elaine Nau, Rosemarie Keane, Juanita Hull, Betty Roegge. Third Row —Delbert Garlock, Clyde Baker, Leon Lovelace, Everett Barnahv, Donold Schuder, Eugene Freeman, Robert ae Mercado, Juanita Stewart, Richard Druart, Mary Kathryne Welmer, Leona rurp n . Bernice Strietelmeier, Helen Jean Godfr y Evelyn Click, William West, Miss Lillian Volland. Commercial Club The Commercial Club was organized in 1929 by Misses Beatrice Crowe and Kath- ryne Hofer, teachers of the commercial de¬ partment. The purpose of the club is to enable stu¬ dents of the commercial classes to study busi¬ ness problems from a broader and less tech¬ nical viewpoint than that of the school room. The students are able to imagine themselves in the business world. This semester the club has had the privilege of visiting the of¬ fices of Noblitt-Sparks Industries, Inc., and both local banks. The club buys equipment for the commer¬ cial department. Last year it purchased two new Underwood portable typewriters. Two sets of shorthand books were bought this year. Each Christmas the club presents a needy family with a basket of food, clothing, and toys. The club is also a sponsor of the Girls’ Club. Officers for the second semester are: President, Dorothy Anderson; vice-presi¬ dent, Ruby Lykins; secretary, Kathryn Wade; treasurer, Elsie Ahlbrandt; sergeant- at-arms, Mildred Hoeltke; reporter, Ruth Walesby; historian, Elizabeth Breeding. Current Reading Club This club was organized in 1934 by Miss Bertha Watt for the purpose of stimulating interest in the reading of good books and magazines for enjoyment. It is the wish of the sponsor that the members read only this kind of literature. One of the projects of the club was the making of paper hats to sell at the basketball games played in our home gymnasium. An¬ other project which the club will start soon is the making of scrapbooks. These books will contain poems, short stories, pictures, or anything the maker wishes to put in his be ok. Membership in the club is open to any girl who is interested in reading. Meetings are held every other week. The officers of the club are as follows: President, Adrienne Wiseman; vice-presi¬ dent, Mary J. Williams; secretary, Jean Plummer; treasurer, L’lora Cordes; sponsor, AI iss Bert ha Watt. Sketch Club Yes, we have students in this school who dream of becoming great artists. That is whv the Sketch Club was organized in 1024 bv Miss Lillian Yolland, art supervisor. The club ' s principal aim is in the fostering of aesthetical appreciation and furthering the development of arts and crafts. Every Friday during activities period the club meets in the County-City Library. The principal social event of the year is the annual spring banquet, at which the senior members of the club are honor guests. For the past three years the Sketch Club has won high recognition in the state through the art work of its members, particularly at the Hobby Derby, sponsored every year at the John Herron Art Institute, Indianapolis, by the Junior Department of the Indiana Federation of Women’s Clubs, of which the Sketch Club is a member. It is also a mem¬ ber of the State Junior Art Clubs. Officers are: Robert de Mercado, presi¬ dent; Melva Van Est, vice-president; Clyde Baker, secretary; Jimmy Reeves, correspond¬ ing secretary; Leona Turpin, treasurer; Eve¬ lyn Robertson, historian; Evelyn Click, par¬ liamentarian; and David Logan, reporter. Debate Team Debating - activities have been the result of an increased interest and request for public speaking in Columbus High School. Miss Mildred Murray, debate coach, has three classes in public speaking, which give the de¬ baters opportunity to acquaint themselves with the different phases of speech work. This year’s debate squad is composed of two affirmative and two negative teams. Affirmative: Edwin Thurston and Rob¬ ert Stambaugh; Virginia Wells and Eileen Griffith. Negative: Robert McCoy, David Logan and Charles Sonnenberg. Bloomington High School was the scene of our first tourney of the year. Schools from a greater part of Indiana were repre¬ sented, and Columbus took part in six de¬ bates. On January 16, the wranglers motored to Hanover College to participate in a non¬ decision tournament. In this contest all of the participants debated against the fresh¬ man team of Hanover College. Other de- bates have been planned for the season. Home Economics Club Every girl of the Home Economics Club wants to learn all phases of home economics and to be of service to the home, school, and community. This club, under the sponsorship of Miss Hazel Fitzpatrick and Mary Bottorff, is af¬ filiated with the American and Indiana Home Economics Association. The Betty Lamp, the Club emblem, sym¬ bolizes joy, knowledge, fellowship, coopera¬ tion, service, and achievement. In the fall the State Home Economics Convention was held in Indianapolis, to which Jacqueline Hull and Wilma Jean Schuder were sent as delegates. During the convention Opal Thompson was elected re¬ porter for the Southern District. On January 30 of this year the club gave a Silver Tea at the Girls’ Club. The money obtained was donated to this organization. Present officers are: Lois Beam, presi¬ dent ; Patricia Crawford, vice-president; Dotty Thompson, secretary: Anna Loh- meyer, treasurer; and Helen Zaharako, his¬ torian. Photoplay Club Those who wish to learn more concerning the acting, direction, settings, and photog¬ raphy of movies, so that they can make a better selection of motion pictures, are mem¬ bers .of the Photoplay Club, which was or¬ ganized in 1934, with Miss Mary Winans as sponsor. It meets on alternate Fridays during ac¬ tivities period. This year’s project included scrap books containing pictures of actors and actresses in outstanding movies and scenes from sev¬ eral classical photoplays. Moving pictures are sometimes given be¬ fore the club. Recently a bulletin board was placed in the assembly on which literature concerning outstanding movies which are coming to Columbus is placed. This fall the club became a member of the Four Star Club which is a national organi¬ zation of Photoplay Clubs. Officers are: Mildred Mabe, president; Janet Cumming, vice-president; Patti Kit- zinger, secretary; Aileen Newsom, treas¬ urer; and Elizabeth Breeding, reporter. The size of this group in¬ dicates that Home Eco¬ nomics is interesting Miss Wlnans points out an interesting article to the club HOME ECONOMICS CLUB First Ron’ —B. J. Cole. D. Beebe, P. Coates, B. Galbreath, T. McKain, G. Coch¬ ran, T. McKim, M. De Busk, N. J. Bur- brink, M. Sears, R. Piercefield. Second Row-— M. Bottorff, D. Durfev, P. Crawford, D. Anderson, T. Hull, A. Lohmeyer, O. Thompson, H. Zaharako, M. Gordon, V. Gilmore, B. Taylor, J. Amick, M. E. Smith, E. Volland. Third Rozv —P. Brand, D. Burbrink, M. Stucker, E. Pardriek, D. Forster, R. Main, M. Lewis, E. Woehrman, W. Perry, I. Brand, M. Hoeltke, II. Volland, R. Miller, G. Smith. Fourth Row —A. McDermott, W. T. Schuder, D. Rumbley, D. Thompson, L. Beam, V. Stillabower, O. Van Wye, D. Powell, E. M. Lackey, J. Smith, B. Pic- kerill. Fifth Row —E. Folger, R. Taggart, D. Thompson, M. J. Calhoun, M. Weible, V. Letner, E. Keller, A. Romine, E. Schedit, B. Brand, M. F. Bohall, M. A. Pruitt. Sixth Rozv —A. Chandler, L. Carmichael, M. Mace, 1. Forster, D. Hunter, E. Coles, D. Dilts, L. Arnholt, B. Myers, A. Cald¬ well. DEBATE TEAM Standing —Miss Mildred Murray, Edwin Thurston, Charles Sonnenberg, Robert Me- Cov. David Logan. Sitting —Mary Kathryne Welmer, Eileen Griffith, Virginia Wells, Robert Stam- baugh. PHOTOPLAY CLUB First Ron ' —M. Mitchell, F. Scheidt, M. T. Arnholt, L. Finke, H. Meyer, F. Lister, T. Bailey, E. Wilson, K. Non Fange, B. Daugherty. Second Rozv — Miss Winans, M. M. Har¬ din, E. Harrington, V. D. Taylor, C. Cook, M. Mabe, B. Larkin, M. Weddle, R. Ly- kins, M. Snyder, E. Breeding, H. Carson, M. Cain, J. Simmons. Third Rozi’—T ). Kitzinger, M. Ileavern, B. Collignon, B. Hamilton, P. Kitzinger, E. Crider, R. Fisher, N. j. Vorwald, B. Nentrup, E. Eickbush, A. Newsom. Fourth Rozv —C. Frohtnan, W. McCoy, R. Snyder, J. Loesch, W. Steinkamp, T. Coons. The boys await the ex¬ pected ringer It must be a fish story! The Log staff works dili¬ gently on the annual HORSESHOE CLUB Those holding shoes —Melvin Hutsen, John Brown, Glenn Gillespie, Bill Voyles, Mr. Rice. Sitting —Janies De Spain, Noble Scott, Robert Speer, Donald Carr, Malcolm Mattox, Carl Taylor. Standing —George Collins, Bob Day, Eu¬ gene Elliott, James Connell, William Muir, Homer Neal, Carl Thompson, Ennis Malson, Maurice Jordon, Harold Harrison, Lowel Richcreek, Donald Stockover, Max Spurgin, Irwin Boxman, Clayton Mason. IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE Kneeling, left to right —Sherman T. Sub¬ lette, sponsor; Leroy Hull, David Walesby, Floyd Michael, Donald Sublette, Edgar Linder, and William Schwab. Standing, left to right —Ralph Heiner, Billy Pearce, Elmer Tekulve, George Schu- ette, Joe Carr, Louis Schuette, Julian Lowe, Leonard Urbans, Harold Michael, and Paul Voelz. LOG STAFF Seated —Mildred Lain, Marcile Irle, Jim Cordes, Helen Jean Godfrey, Wandalyn Williamson, Wanda Bennett, Robert Brown, Mildred Mabe, Betty Daugherty, Ruth Cook, Marigrace Shaw. Standing —Anna Lohmeyer, Wilbur Stein- karnp, Donald Chrisman. Eugene Settle, Wade Marsh, Robert Thompson, Opal Thompson, John Dahn, Pauline Taylor, Dorothy Sublette, Charlotte Kinney, Martha Glick, Mr. Otto Hughes. Izaak Walton League “Help restore the WOODS, WATERS and WILD LIFE.” This is the slogan of the Izaak Walton League, sponsored by Mr. Sherman Sublette. The League is a national organization whose members pledge them¬ selves to an unselfish service for the im¬ provement, utilization and preservation of America’s Outdoors. This club was intro¬ duced to Columbus High School at the be¬ ginning of the school year. The purpose of the Izaak Walton League is to give a greater knowledge of the relation of outdoor values to our social and economic life; to safeguard natural resources; to en¬ courage reforestation as a mean of controll¬ ing erosion, prevention of floods, and con¬ serving the water supply as a factor in the restoration of game and birds; to observe the game laws and property rights of others; to maintain a high standard of sportsmanship; to cooperate with other agencies having sim¬ ilar aims and objectives. The club is planning fishing trips for the spring. The members have visions of the fish they will catch. Officers: president, Paul Voelz; vice- president, David Walesby; secretary, Edgar Linder, corresponding secretary, Leonard Urbahns; treasurer, Lloyd Michael. Horseshoe Club Horseshoe pitching is the most ancient and honorable sport in history. It has al¬ ways been regarded by players and others conversant with the sport as one of the most attractive and healthful forms of recreation. Physicians who have studied the game not only pronounce it to be conducive to long life, but also state that a player is seldom, if ever, troubled with appendicitis. Horseshoe pitching as practiced today is far from the common barnyard variety and calls for the use of just as much, if not more, science and correct playing form as does baseball, golf, and tennis. Many universities and colleges have introduced horseshoe pitching in their physical culture depart¬ ments. C. H. S. has taken a progressive step by introducing this sport. The boys of the C. H. S. club like to pitch so well that they even pitch in the mud and when the temperature is very low. Their dream of being able to pitch ringers is coming true. Officers are: president, Melvin Hutsen; vice-president, John Brown; secretary, Ennis Malson; treasurer, Carl Taylor; sponsor, Mr. Walter Rice. The Log It is the hope of The Log staff that this year’s annual will record for the present and future the happenings of the school year of I9.S7- “Dreams” was chosen for the theme, be¬ cause no other one thing is as closely associat¬ ed with youth. Dreaming is typical of all high school students, and is therefore closely connected with school life. In the production of an annual the busi¬ ness staff is quite important. It is the duty |)f the business staff to raise funds and to lee that the annual stays within the financial limitations. This, of course, is governed by the number of subscriptions sold and adver¬ tisements secured. Without the cooperation of the student body and faculty, the engraver, art depart¬ ment, printer, and photographer, the produc¬ tion of an annual would be impossible. This year’s staff, therefore, wishes to extend its gratitude to all who helped to make this vear’s annual a reality. Bowling Club Sunshine Club Sunshine girls intend to spread sunshine and help the needy, I ' he Columbus Chapter of the Sunshine Club was organized in the fall of 1934 under the sponsorship of Miss Elizabeth Bond. It convenes every other week during ac¬ tivities period. Yellow and white are the colors of the club, with yellow representing sunshine and white representing purity. This year a considerable sum of money was given to the Riley Hospital to supply books for the crippled children, and to the Girls’ Club. The Riley Hospital is the state project, and the Girls’ Club is the local project. Each year the club has a Tag Day when tags are sold to people for whatever amount they are willing to pay. According to the National Constitution, the president and vice-president must be chosen from the senior or junior classes, the recording secretary from the sophomore class, and the treasurer from the freshman class. Idle corresponding secretary may be chosen from any class. Officers hold their positions for a school year. Idle officers are: Floris Turner, presi¬ dent; Betty Buxton, vice-president; Mary Allen, secretary; Wilda Weed, correspond¬ ing secretary; and Mildred Dietrich, treas¬ urer. The Girls’ Bowling Club of Columbus High School was organized in the school year 1935-36 under the supervision of Miss Euzetta Foster, Physical Education instruc¬ tor for girls, The club organized with a membership of eight, but has grown to in¬ clude approximately fifteen girls. There is no limit to membership, and new girls are always welcome to join. Any girl may enter the club who has a passing grade in all her subjects. Idle first meeting was spent in electing officers and learning the first principles of bowling. The officers elected for the present year are: president, Marjorie Anne Price; vice-president, Lois Brougher; secretary- treasurer, Edith Carmichael; sponsor, Miss Euzetta Foster. The purpose and aim of this club is: (1) to help to build up the health of its members, (2) to learn the rules of the game, (3) to give some experience is bowling, (4) and to provide a source of recreation for the future. The club meets bi-weekly at the Recreation Alleys. Mr. Frank Hueber is instructor for the girls now learning to bowl. Le Cercle Francais When Miss Alta Redmond organized Le Cercle Francais, she contemplated helping those students interested in French to be¬ come better acquainted with the customs, costumes, and superstitions of the French people. The club meets on alternate weeks during activities period. The programs are varied. Plays have been given bv the club members in which the dialogue is in French, which enables the members to broaden their French vocabu¬ lary. Travelers from France have appeared before the club giving interesting accounts |of their trips. At each meeting a certaii rench province is studied. Friends of this organization are found far across the sea, because, as a source of enter¬ tainment, they have made pen pals of many French hoys and girls. This year the club chose pins in form of the Fleur de Lis. Officers are: president, Dorothy Ann Mc- Neal; vice-president, Geneva Petro; secre¬ tary, Mildred Lain; treasurer, Helen Pearce; sergeant-at-arms, Wilda Weed. Marjorie Ann demonstrates position tor bowling Miss Redmond exclaims, Le ' fountaine BOWLING CLUB Front Row —Lois Hughes, Mary Wil¬ liams, Emily Ramseyer, Lois Brougher, Marigrace Shaw, Clarice Brooks, Audrey Hill, Marjorie Anne Price, in action. Top Row —Norma Barkes, Iris Clark, Betty Simmen, Louise Retherford, Aileen Newsom, Jacqueline Stader, Helen Folger, Margaret Hutsen, Rosemarie Keane. SUNSHINE CLUB First Row —W. Braden, E. Berger, B. Buxton, M. Deitrich, W. Weed, F. Turner, M. Allen. Second Row —C. Buxton, D. Igel, M. Carson, B. L. Wooldridge, H. White, J. White, R. Walesby, H. Pierce, M. Pedrick. Third Row —B. j. Linke, J. Harden, B. Quinn, B. Schnieder, B. Rogers, J. Law¬ less, D. Werhan, N. Eckerly, Jean Perin, Jane Perin, F. Golden. Fourth Row —M. Loesch, M. Schoessel, R. Fiesbeck, E. Cline, W. Elliott, M. L. Marr, M. L. Hartman, B. G. Thayer, G. Hofmiester, E. McClintic, L. Sweeney, M. L. Brown, M. L. Hobbs, Miss Elizabeth Bond. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Front Row —Mildred Lain, Dorothy Anne McNeal, Doritha Beebe, Helen Pearce, Eva Elliott, Geneva l’etro, Imogene Forster, Carolyn Ixitzinger, Miss Redmond, sponsor. Back Row —Jane Smith, Ruth Thompson, Charlene Wagner, Wilda Weed, Dorothea Hunter, Alma Neal, Ruth Harick. Members not in Picture —Mary Ann Amos, Glenna Noblitt, Margaret Robertson. -r? « . Miss Fouger reads a mathe¬ matical brain teaser The equestrians are ready for a jaunt in the country , Te be group RITHMOMACHIA RIFLE CLUB RIDING CLUB Front Row —Betty Simmen, Helen Fol- ger, Mary Beth Cummins, Dorothy Durphy, Beatrice Cummins, Wayne Williams, Max Sparks, Bill Mitchell. Second Row —Marie Huffman, Ruth Ma- lan, Neal Noland, Dick O’Bryan, Donald Schwartzkopf, James McCallie, Carlos Fol- ger, Lloyd Ricketts. Third Row —Miss Edna V. Folger, Alice McDermott, Barbara Malan, Mary Frances Crume, Louise Sager, Edwin Schuette, Chester Critney, Donald King, Harry ' Perry, Clarence Doup. Standing —Ray Marr, John Overshiner, Edwin Wallick, Boh Cowles, Paul Ritz, Fred Nickerson, John Dahn, Henry Bless¬ ing. Sitting —Charles Spiece, Jimmy de Mer¬ cado, Francis Percifield, Gale Reed, Mr. Hughes, Junior Edwards, George Simon- ton, Tom Frazee, John Marr, Alfred Tim- brook. Front Row —Catherine Norton, Wan- dalyn Williamson, Charles Sonnenberg, Barbara Cline, Mary Lortz, Eileen Griffith, Mary Bohall. Back Row —John Kennedy, Leif Knud- sen, Charlotte Kinney, Jane Williams, Jean Stambaugh, Henry Marr, George Griffith, Mr. William Sharp. Rifle Club The Rifle Club was organized in 1934, with Mr. Otto H ughes as sponsor. Its pur¬ pose is to develop better marksmanship, and to give instruction in the correct use of fire- arms. To become a member a boy must have the written consent of his parents. The Rifle Club is a member of the National Rifle As¬ sociation. For a project the Rifle Club helped with the refugees during their stay in Columbus, and helped with the crowd at the gymnasium during the regional. At the beginning of the year target-prac¬ tice was held at the athletic field, hut later was held in the Armory each Friday during activities period. In 1936-37 Rifle Club members for the first time had emblems on sweaters. The sweaters are dark blue with an octagon shaped emblem; on the emblem are cross rifles, with CHS on the top, RC on the bot¬ tom, and the year of graduation on the sides. The officers ere: Fred Nickerson, presi¬ dent; Virgil Mitchell, vice-president; Charles Spiece, treasurer; Edwin Wallick, secretary; Alfred Timbrook and Carl Sharp, safety- men. Rithmomachia On November 23, 1935, the Rithmo¬ machia, under the sponsorship of Miss Edna Folger, was organized for those pupils who had a keen interest in mathematics to de¬ velop a greater insight in solutions of mathe¬ matical puzzles. At the meetings, which are held on alter¬ nate Fridays during activities period, various kinds of mathematical puzzles are solved and discussed. The emblem of the club is a triangle with the letters R. C. on it. The officers elected by Rithmomachia, which is composed of twenty eight members, are: Betty Simmen, president; Helen Folger, vice-president; Wayne Williams, secretary; Beatrice Cummins, assistant secretary; Ed¬ win Schuette, treasurer; and William Mit¬ chell. sergeant-at-arms. Riding Club Dreams of days in Columbus High School would not be complete without the memories of Riding Club. To most of the members, the dream will always appear rosy, but to a few it may seem a nightmare. Riding Club was organized in September, 1936, with Mr. William Sharp as sponsor. About sixteen students have enrolled in this organization. The club is divided into two groups meeting and riding at the Parkview Stables during activities period on alternate Fridays. Every Tuesday evening the groups have a joint business meeting. December 11 an invitational party was given at the club house at the Parkview Stables. Each member invited a guest. In January, 1937, a constitution was drawn up for conducting the meetings, and for regulat¬ ing the duties of the officers. Officers for the second semester are: Jeanl .Stambaugh, president; Jane Williams, vice- president; Charles Sonnenberg, secretary; Eileen Griffith, treasurer; and Charlotte Kinney, sergeant-at-arms. Last semester Charles Sonnenberg was president; Char¬ lotte Kinney, vice-president; Leif Knudsen, secretary; and Harry Weales, Jr., treasurer. Band The High School Band was organized in 1920 with Mr. Gary C. Davis as director. He has led the city band and has played in the Equitarian Band of Ringling Bros, circus. Mr. William D. Hennessy succeeds Mr. Sherman Sublette, who has been with the band for several years, as advisor and march¬ ing director. It is through his efforts that the band has been able to put on the snappy drills at athletic contests. The band has gone to all local football games and to most of those out of town. It has also gone to many out of town basketball games as well as the home contests. The band is planning to give one or two concerts in order to obtain money to buy in¬ struments, capes and caps. The Assembly Band, an offshoot of this organization was formed this year by Price Vincent. The officers are: Price Vincent, presi¬ dent; William Mitchell, vice-president; Frank Huffman, secretary-treasurer ; Lloyd Stader, drum major. Joe Avery, student manager, is in charge of the uniforms and music. Philh armonic Society Every member of the Philharmonic So¬ ciety dreams of becoming a great singer. The Philharmonic Society was organized in order that those who have such dreams might have their opportunity. Through this club more and better music is promoted for the high school and the community. The society meets each Monday and Wed¬ nesday under the sponsorship of Miss Ida Edenburn, music instructor. The membership is limited to thirty. To qualify for membership a girl must have eight credits and be given a private voice test by Miss Edenburn. For several years the society has dreamed of having robes. This year their dream was realized when they purchased beautiful blue silk robes w ith money which was earned through various projects. Each spring the organization enters the annual state contest of the Indiana Federa¬ tion of Junior Music Clubs. The present officers are: Mary Kathryn Welmer, president; Lois Beam, vice-presi¬ dent; Helen Jean Godfrey, secretary; Wanda Stam, treasurer; Charlotte Kinney, parlia¬ mentarian ; Mabel Stam, assistant secretary and treasurer; Olive Van Wye, reporter; and Helen Morris, librarian. Shakespeare Club The Shakespeare Club is a new organiza¬ tion this year composed of 15 members. Its purpose is to create a higher appreciation for Shakespeare and his works and also to learn more of the history and customs of his times. There has been no attempt at dramatiza¬ tion, although parts have been assigned for reading of certain acts of some of the plays merely for the sake of enjoyment. In April with the help and cooperation of the Women’s Shakespeare Club of this city, he organization sponsored a presentation of ‘King Lear” by a group of players from Wabash College. The following plays have been studied: “Twelfth Night,” “Romeo and Juliet,” “As You Like It,” and “King Lear.” Officers of the club are: president, Roy Stillabower; vice-president, Mary Lortz; secretary-treasurer, Donald Chrisman; his¬ torian, Franklyn Hendrix. The sponsor is Miss Maude Davis. PHILHARMONIC First Row — Juanita Cathers, Rebecca Hughes, June Plummer, Hetty Edwards, Dona Wexham, Rosemarie Keane, Jacque¬ line Stader, Audrey Hill, Helen Louise Morris, Dotty Thompson, Rosalyn Pierce- field, Dorothy Powell, Mary King, Doro¬ thy Anderson, Olive Van Wye, Helen Jean Godfrey, Lois Beam. Second Row —-Clarice Brooks, Marie Montgomery, Dorotha Thompson, Virginia Halterman, Ruth Miller, Mable Stain, Mary Weddle, Charlotte Kinney, Wanda Stain, Mary Kathryne Welmer. BAND First Row —Price Vincent, Bernard Cook, Charles Griffin, Carlynn Elliott, Frank Huffman, Second Row —-George Griffith, Robert Roupp, Billy Dahn, John Overshiner. Third Row —Harry Carmichael, Tom Era- zee, James de Mercado, Warren Smock. Fourth Row ' —John Dahn, Max Sinn. Fifth Row —Raymond Hodgin, Neal No¬ land, David Walesby. SHAKESPEARE CLUB Sitting — Aileen Garlock, Ruth Ritzen- thaler, Mildred Lackey, Franklyn Hendrix, Rose Ada Wright. Standing — Mary Lortz, Martha Click, Norrine Chambers, Miss Maude Davis, Clara Denny, Bette Russell, Beatrice Shut¬ t ers. (Henna McLean, Donald Chrisman, Melvina Brown, Roy Stillabower. Philh armonic is ready for a presentation Shakespeare proves in¬ teresting to the club FORENSIC LEAGUE Sitting —David Logan, Mary Kathryne Welmer, Eileen Griffith, Virginia Wells, Robert McCoy. Standing —Miss Mildred Murray, Edwin Thurston, Wandalyn Williamson, Robert Stambaugh. ART NEEDLE WORK CLUB First Row —G. Smith, M. Fulp, H. Meyer, C. Cook, C. Buxton, M. J. Arnholt, B. L. Spies, M. Boyd, B. Rogers. Second Row —M. L. Hartman, E. Eich- bush, L. Finke, N. J. Vorwald, B. Nentrup, H. White, Miss Davis, B. Schneider, R. Main, B. Buxton, E. Morris, G. Behrman, N. Iickerly. Third Row —G. Ilofmiester, F. Scheidt, M. Loesch, M. Moore, E. Cline, R. Fies- beck, M. Price, F. Davis, B. L. Wool¬ dridge, V. Ketner, C. Kyle, M. Scott, M. Kyle, R. Dinn. JUNIOR-SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB First Rozv —J. Stambaugh, D. Taylor, M. Mabe, L. Beam, M. Carpenter, W. Wil¬ liamson, C. Norton, E. Griffith, J. Boll. Second Rozv —Miss Lewis, J. Strietel- meier, J. Amick, B. Larkin, M. Brauer, Taylor, B. Collignon, II. Zaharako, D. Thompson. Third Row —R. Stambaugh, B. Edwards, B. Daughtery, M. Suhre, O. Thompson, B. Pruitt, M. K. Welmer, J. Cathers, W. Stain. Fourth Row —P. Dinkins, W. Smock, H. Carmichael, O. Downey, D. Logan, H. L. Wagner, C. Frohman, B. Thompson. Fifth Row —R. Hill, C. Edwards, J. Cordes, R. Brown, C. Elliott. • Art Needle Work Club Girls who belong to the Art Needle Work Club meet in the room of Miss Sadie Davis, the sponsor, every other Friday and sew fancy work. The future knitters and handi- workers of this community are arising from j o this club. The purpose of the Art Needle Work Club is to provide opportunity for developing skill in handiwork and to promote sociability among people who enjoy handiwork. The membership is open to girls who are interested in handiwork and who provide ma¬ terial for some kind of work, which must he done during club time. Each girl has her own project which she exhibits at Open House. The outstanding feature of the organiza¬ tion is the recently formed knitters class, which is a separate group, under the leader¬ ship of Nancy Eckerly. Several of the mem¬ bers have knitted sweaters. The officers of the club are: Betty Bux¬ ton, president; Ruth Main, vice-president; and Bernadine Schneider, secretary-treas¬ urer. National Forensic League Columbus High School was granted a chapter of the National Forensic League in April, 1933, with eight charter members. This is a distinct honor since the number of chapters is restricted to five hundred in the United States. The purpose of the National Forensic League is to create interest and promote ac¬ tivity in oratory, debating and public speak- ing. To be eligible for membership, a student must be in the upper-third of his class, and have earned at least fifteen points in inter¬ school debating and oratory. Six debaters were granted membership this winter. They were Mary Kathryne Wel- mer, Robert McCoy, Virginia Wells, David Logan, Edwin Thurston, and Robert Stam- 1 laugh. Two other members Wandalyn William¬ son and Eileen Griffith, joined the society two years ago. Officers of the local chapter are: Wan¬ dalyn Williamson, president; David Logan, vice-president; Virginia Wells, secretary; and Robert Stambaugh, treasurer. Dramatic Club Do you want to be an actor? Members of the Dramatic Club have dreams of becoming famous actors and ac¬ tresses. Who knows what hidden talent may some day be discovered and given an oppor¬ tunity to flourish through the experience gained in the Dramatic Club? A student who wishes to become a mem¬ ber of this organization must have a C aver¬ age in grades, must be at least a sophomore and his dramatic ability must be approved by the club. The membership is limited to twenty girls and twenty boys. At the bi-weekly meetings various kind of dramatic works are discussed, and pro grams to develop the dramatic ability of the members are given. Plays are given at holidays and during noon hours. Officers are: Jean Stambaugh, president; Dean Taylor, vice-president; Mildred Mabe, secretary; Lois Beam, treasurer; Edwin Thurston and Monte Carpenter, stage-man¬ agers and Miss Marjorie Lewis, advisor. P. H. C. “Muscles, like the edge of a sword, grow dull from disuse,” so say P. H. C. girls of C H. S. Those girls who are desirous of promoting girls athletics and general health are mem¬ bers of the P. H. C., organized in 1922 under the name of “Pat” Hansen, physical training instructor at that time. The membership is limited to twenty-four members voted in from girls having a G+ grade the previous six weeks in physical training and a passing grade in all academic subjects; and who are members of the Girls ' Club, and active in sports. P. H. C. has as its annual project that of being in charge of the check room at the basketball games. This year members sold C. H. S purses as an added money making project. Officers for this year are: president, Helen Folger; vice-president, Martina Brauer; secretary, Helen Schildmeier; treas¬ urer, Jane Williams; and sergeant-at-arms, Marigrace Shaw. Miss Euzetta Foster is the sponsor. B. L. T. O. H. P. B. L. T. O. H. P. is a secret motto for the Nature Study Club. The club is sponsored by B. F. Ropp, Botany instructor. Anyone who is taking or has taken Botany is eligible for membership. Now there are twelve members. The maximum enrollment is a one-half ton truck load. The purpose of the club is to keep its members interested in nature. The meetings are held at various places during noon hour and activities period every two weeks. The club has gone on many ex¬ cursions. They visited high points in Brown County, hills in Ohio township, Noblitt’s Hill, and Little Clifty Falls. Spring semester officers are: president, Wade Marsh; vice-president, Irene Krunes; secretary, Corinne Noblitt; treasurer, Faye Spurgin. Quill and Scroll What the Gridiron Club is to Washington correspondents; what the City Press Club is to New York newspapermen: that is what Quill and Scroll is to high school journalists. To be chosen a member of this organization is the highest honor that can come to a high school editor or reporter. The members dream of the future when they may be prom¬ inent editors or reporters. The national organization was founded at the University of Iowa in 1926. The local chapter, with Annabelle Redmond its first president, was granted its charter on April 30, 1930. This charter bears the signature of Dr. George Gallup, who was at that time executive secretary of the international or¬ ganization and is now manager of the Insti¬ tute of Public Opinion. Membership in the society is limited to those high school journalists who are of at least junior standing; are in the upper third of their class, scholastically; have done sul perior journalistic work; have been recom¬ mended by the sponsor of the local chapter and approved by the executive secretary- treasurer. Present officers are: president, Robert Brown; vice-president, John H. Strietele- meier; secretary, Wandalyn Williamson; treasurer, Jean Stambaugh ; and sergeant-at- arms, Royce Hill. B. L. T. O. H. P. Front Row ■— Faye Spurgin, Smith, Helen Van Wye, Louise Wade Marsh, Corinne Noblitt, Whittington, Mr. Ropp. Back Row —Lou Carmichael, Bond, Hook. Malissa Sager. Charles Wilma Owen Downey, Irene Khune, Ruth P. H. C. First Rou ’—Martina Brauer, Helen Schildmeier, Jane Williams, Marigrace Shaw, Pauline Taylor, Jeanne Rhoades, Alma Job. Second Row —Helen Folger, Lois Brougher, Janet Gumming, Helen McCul¬ lough, Lillian Crockett, Barbara Cline, Ruth Ann Cook, Kathleen Finkle, Betty Ed¬ wards, Dorothy Nussmeier. Third Row —Marjorie Ann Price, Ann Gumming, Martha Ann Cook, Charlotte Kinney, Marie Suhre, Marcile Irle, Vir¬ ginia Wells. QUILL AND SCROLL Sitting —Jim Cordes, Robert Brown, Hugh Lee Wagner, John Strietelmeier, Robert Stambaugh. Standing —Catherine Norton, Jean Stam¬ baugh, Wandalyn Williamson, Wanda Ben¬ nett, Mildred Mabe, David Logan, Leif Knudsen, Miss Evelyn Seward, Eileen Griffith. Mr. Ropp and his club enjoy an outing THE BEST OF ALL GAMES IS THE PLAYING, LAD IF YOU GIVE THEM THE BEST IN YOU To be good in Athletics is the dream of many a student ' s heart. To overcome all opposition, to outplay the opponents, to win the game, those are the visions of every athlete. Victory is sweet, and we all like to win. shatter dreams of success for the immediate future, but the person with real character is spurred on by defeat. It is not only the players who should be good sports, but also the spectators. The real fan is as loyal in defeat as he is in victory. Did you fail in the race? Did you faint in the spurt? Where the hot dust choked and burned? Did you breast the tape midst the flying dust That the leader’s spike had spurned? Did you do your best— Oh, I know you lost. I know that your time was bad. The best of it since the beginning, lad. Is in taking your licking and grinning, lad, The best of all games is the playing, lad. If you give them the best in you. Did your tackle fall short? Did the runner flash by With the score that won the game? Did it break your heart when you missed the try? Did you choke with hurt and shame? If you did your best. Oh, I know the score; 1 followed you all the way through. And that is why I am saying, lad, That the best of the fight is the staying, lad, And the best of all games is the playing, lad, If you give them the best in you. First Row —Alfred Timbrcok, John Pennybaker, Howard Tucker, Donald Rutan, Robert Henderson, Morris Cain, Robert Weber, Henry Bush, Harry Beaman. Second Row —Curtis Cowherd, Howard Tomlinson, Robert De Mercado, Jim Cordes, Howard King, Bernard Cook, Leon Lovelace, Ernest Grider, Kenneth Wagner. Third Row —Coach Glenn Adams, Max Spurgin, Lloyd Shroyer, Emerson Watson, Dean Williams, James Prewitt, Eugene Settle, Robert Eddleman, Hugh Spurgin, Carl Sharp. Seated —Eugene Settle, James Prewitt, John Boyd, Curtis Cowherd, Francis Clark. Standing —Leslie Everroad, William Nentrup, Donald O’Neal, Lee Perry, Frank Johns, Coach George Boots, Football Squad This season new lights were installed at the Eighth street athletic field, and “night football” held the Columbus fans spell-bound. The Columbus football squad journeyed to Connersville, Seymour, and Shelbyville; the remaining four games were played at home. Several spectacular and thrilling plays were made by the Bull Dogs during the 1936 grid season. We remember the night that Prewitt ran 57 yards down the field to make the first Columbus touchdown during the Columbus vs. Plain- field game. How about the “touchdown play” the Bull Dogs used to catch the Southport Cardinals off their guard? This play was a 45-yard drivj down the field at the outset of the third quarter, with Bob Henderson scoring on a “slicker.” Coach Glenn Adams and all of the members of his 1936 squad are deserving of praise. Fhe backs—Settle, Henderson, Pennybaker, and Prewitt—have turned in some mighty fine performances during the campaign, as have the linemen — Weber, Shroyer, Bush, Williams, Beaman, Wagner, Watson, Grider, King, and Cain. At the close of the season letters were awarded to Prewitt, Hen¬ derson, Settle, Beaman, Bush, Shroyer, Cain, and Weber. Sweaters were awarded to Williams, Grider, Cain, Pennybaker, Watson, and Wagner. Fushelberger, student manager, also received his sweater. Basketball Squad Coach George Boots ' 1936- 37 t basketball team finished one of the best seasons that any Columbus net team has had for five years. Our checking department reports that the Bull Dog squad will lose five players via the graduation route. They are Francis Clark, Ken¬ neth Wilbur, Curtis Cowherd, Bill Nentrup, and Eugene Settle. However, when the basketball call is issued next November there will be several promising candidates still on deck. Captain Johnny Boyd, Bud Prewitt, Tee Perry, Leslie Everroad, and Frank Johns, who are now Juniors, will be ready to answer the call. Also there will be William Hayworth, Don Schumaker, Maurice Jordon, and Harold Western, who are now Sophomores. This year the Bull Dogs won the sectional championship at Shelby¬ ville. Columbus downed the previously undefeated Morristown quin¬ tet in the first round, 45-20; in the semi-finals dropped Shelbyville 36-29; and won the final from Hope, 39-20, with lanky Boyd hot fo the locals. On March 13, Columbus was host for the regional tournament between Madison, Franklin, Greensburg, and Columbus. In the Columbus-Madison regional round, the Bull Dogs staged one of the most spectacular rallies ever witnessed on the local court when they overcame a fifteen point lead held over them in the last nine minutes of the regular playing time and won 43-38 in an overtime. The Greensburg Pirates then defeated Columbus, 32-25, in the final round of the regional. THE BASKETEERS CURTIS COWHERD FRANCIS CLARK JOHN BOYD JAMES PREWITT FRANK JOHNS LESLIE EVERROAD KENNETH WILBUR Albany and Shelbyville to her list of victims, and then bowed to Martinsville. The Irish from. Indianapolis were turned hack by the Columbus netters in a 27-20 victory. A scoring spree staged by Boyd and Prewitt ended in a 48-31 victory over the Tree City Pirates of Greensburg. Connersville’s Spartans and North Vernon’s Panthers proved to be the fifth and sixth stumbling blocks for the Bull Dogs. More power, skill, and action was turned on and the Co¬ lumbus netters trounced Southport, Franklin, Blooming¬ ton, Shelbyville, Rushville, Seymour, and Greencastle. And now that it is all over, congratulations are in order for Coach George Boots and his Bull Dogs. Fourteen vic¬ tories out of twenty starts is a record not to be frowned upon. On the home floor the Dogs won seven consecutive con¬ tests before bowing to Greensburg at the local regional. The following boys received letters and chevrons for their services on the 1936-37 edition of the hardwood squad: Boyd, Prewitt, Cowherd, Settle, Nentrup, Clark, and Wilbur. Prewitt, Cowherd and Wilbur became possessors of sweaters two years ago, while Boyd, Settle, Nentrup and Clark won theirs last season. This year sweaters were awarded to Frank Johns, Fee Perry, and Earl Spiece, manager. Bull Dogs, let’s see you go to the state next year! First Rote, seated— FRANK JOHN ' S. LESLIE EVERROAD, COACH GEORGE BOOTS. Second Row, seated —WILLIAM NENTRUP, DON O’NEAL, LEE PERRY. Kneeling —EUGENE SETTLE, CURTIS COWHERD. Standing —JAMES PREWITT, FRANCIS CLARK, JOHN BOYD. INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS Left to Right —Marshal Sharp, Coach Kenneth Wilbur, Allen Rogers, John Pre¬ witt, Emerson Watson, James Luse and Waldo Behrman. BASEBALL CANDIDATES First Row —Melvin Hutsen, Warren An¬ thers, Eugene Elliott, Emerson Watson, Karl Fortner, Joseph Anderson, Richard Druart, James Prewitt, and Robert Weber. Second Row —Frank Johns, Kenneth Hendricks, Homer Neal, Homer Wood, James Luse, Edward Evans, Robert Fushel- berger, and Kenneth Wagner. Third Row —Coach Glenn Adams, John Boyd, William Voyles, Donald O’Neal, Charles Neptune, Francis Clark, Llovd Shroyer, and Bernard Cook. BULL PUPS Standing —Robert Hacker, Leslie Ever- road, Lee Perry, Harold Western, I harles Horner, Donald Woody and Robert Hen¬ derson. Seated —Donald Schumaker, William Hay¬ worth, Coach Francis Kline, Howard iw er and Student Manager Henry Blessing. Our Dizzy Deans With a batting squad of 30 strong, Co¬ lumbus is ready to begin the 1937 baseball season. This will be Coach Glenn Adams’ sixth season as baseball and football mentor in Columbus. Last year the team capped eleven of four¬ teen encounters, having one of the most suc¬ cessful seasons in the history of the school. Five lettermen, Emerson Watson, third baseman; James Prewitt, shortstop; John Boyd, first baseman; Melvin Hutsen, catch¬ er; and Francis Clark, pitcher, returned to the roster along with twenty-five rookies. Columbus will be host this year to the con¬ ference tournament, scheduled for May 24. The first game of the tourney is called for 9:00 a. m.—Rushville vs. Connersville. The other two morning meets are Frank¬ lin vs. Martinsville and Columbus vs. Green- castle. The afternoon session includes games be¬ tween Shelbyville vs. winner game 1, winner game 2 vs. winner game 3, and winner game 4 vs. winner game 5. Luck to you, Dizzy Deans and Babe Ruths. Intramural Champs An intramural basketball tournament was held under the supervision of Frank C. Newsom. The purpose of conducting such a tournament was to give every boy in Co¬ lumbus High School the opportunity to par¬ ticipate in sports. The tournament included eight country teams and eight city teams. Sandcreek won the country league again this year, while Maple Grove won the city league. I11 order to decide the intramural champs, a game between Sandcreek and Maple Grove was played before convocation, and Maple Grove won by a large margin. The champs include Kenneth Wilbur, man¬ ager; John Prewitt, Waldo Behrman, Mar¬ shall Sharp, Robert de Mercado, Harold Moore, Luther Welch, and James Luse. Our Future Netmen This year the Pups have had only an aver¬ age season, winning nine out of twenty games played. Francis “Hank” Kline, former member of the Bull Dog basketball squad and present Boys’ Club director, has assumed the respon¬ sibility of coaching our future netmen. Although the Pups did not make such an impressive record throughout the season, they showed much improvement toward the end of it. They won three games out of the first twelve, being victorious over Cathedral and twice over Martinsville. Then, improving, they won six of the re¬ maining eight games. In this drive they de-_ Jeated North Vernon, Franklin, Blooming-Jj ton, Shelbyville, Rushville, and Greencastle. Our future netmen include Schumaker, Perry, Jordan, Western, Henderson, Hay¬ worth, Everroad, Hacker, and Horner. Golfdom ' s Champs? Wrestling Squad This year’s wrestling ' squad has not had a very successful season, due to the fact that they wrestled against two of the most power¬ ful mat squads of the state. They opposed Bedford on two occasions, losing to them both times. They also wrest¬ led two tilts with Southport. The Bull Dog matmen were under the in¬ struction of Dr. C. G. Harrod this year. The squad this year was built around a nucleus composed of Charles “Shorty” Tris- ler, 98-pounder, who wrestled in the new “flea” weight class, and Duayne Haskett, 108-pounder. Trisler went through the season undefeat¬ ed. He was beaten in the finals of the state meet by a decision. Haskett was defeated twice during the regular season. Other members of the squad were Ferry, 100 pound class; Max Spurgin, 115 pound class; Clayton Donica, 125 pound class; Wayne Hill, 145 pound class; Raymond Spurgin, 155 pound class; Kenneth Wag¬ ner, 165 pound class, and Junior Bush, who wrestled in the heavyweight division. From a pre-season point of view, there is every reason to believe that the 1937 Colum¬ bus golf squad should defeat most of their opponents this season. Under the leadership of Coach Frank Newsom, the team will start the season with three veterans: Edward Hutton, Donald Schumaker, and Estle Huckleberry. New members added to the ranks of our linksmen are Robert Schumaker, Alfred Timbrook, Francis Gilmore, Charles Five- coat, Jimmy Reeves, and Ray Marr. Our Bobby Joneses will have to buckle down to some hard practicing if they retain the previous records of the Columbus High School golf squad. Last year’s powerful squad took part in six dual meets, winning three, losing two, and tying one. The locals also copped the first South Central Conference links crown and shot 377 in the state meet at Indian¬ apolis. This year the conference golf tournament will be staged May 18 at Franklin. The state golf meet is scheduled for May 22, on the Speedway course in Indianapolis. Will our linksmen be this year’s “golf- j o doin’s champs?” Our Racqueteers Under the coaching of William Sharp, a boys’ tennis team was organized in Septem¬ ber, 1936. George Griffith, Fielding Smith, Leif Knudsen, Hugh Lee Wagner, and Douglas Hartley answered Coach Sharp’s call. Two tennis matches were held last Septem¬ ber. The team journeyed to Connersville, where they were defeated. In a return match, Griffith lost to Shackle¬ ford 5-7, 7-9; Knudsen lost to Stegner 6-B 3-6, 4-6; Hartley defeated Rusterholz 6-W 3-6, 6-2; Wagner defeated Winters 6-2, 7-5; Smith defeated Howard 6-4, 5-7, 6-4. In the doubles, Columbus bowed to Con¬ nersville both times. Thus the boys’ team was again defeated by Connersville. Plans are being made for a spring sched¬ ule. Schumaker explains which club to use i n “ S er0 ° n Tennis is quite racket Coach Sharp explains GOLF —Donald Schumaker, Estle Robert Schumaker, Jimmy Front Row Huckleberry, Reeves. Back Ron ' —Francis Gilmore, Alfred Tim brook, Ray Marr, Charles Fivccoat. WRESTLING Sitting —Wayne Hill, the Mascot, Hugh Spurgin, Irwin McClain, Arthur Stoughton, Maurice Stoughton. Wrestling —Pat Ferry, Duayne Haskett. Standing —Coach Doctor Harrod, Max Spurgin, Raymond Kirts, Charles Whitting¬ ton, Joe Anderson, Kenneth Wagner. TENNIS Sitting —Coach William Sharp, Monte Carpenter. Standing— Hugh Lee Wagner, Fielding Smith, Leif Knudsen, George Griffith, Douglas Hartley. MAY QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS May Quern —Janet Dunavent. On Left —-Ann Bova, Helen Fiesbeck, Betty Marr. On Right —Dorothy Allison, Louise Hill. GIRLS BASKETBALL Front Row —Alma Job, Charlotte Kinnev, Lucinda Robertson. Back Row —Dorothy Anderson, Jean Stambaugh, Irene Jacobs, Constance Green¬ lee. SWIMMING TEAM Sitting —Kathleen Finkle, Martha Ann Cook, Miss Foster, Lois Brougher, Betty Edwards. Standing —Betty Jean Larkin, Marjorie Ann Price, Charlotte Kinney, Marcile Irh-, Virginia YVells, Norma Barkes. The May Queen reigns at the annual festival Miss Foster talks over plans with her Mermaids The champion basketeers smile for the camera May Festival May Queen, Janet Dunavent, reigned at the May Festival last year. Betty Marr, runner-up, was maid of honor. The following seniors served as at¬ tendants: Dorothy Allison, Louise Hill, Helen Fiesbeck, and Ann Bova. Train Bearers were Jack Baker and Lee Smith; Dorothy Lincoln carried the crown. Perhaps the two most outstanding numbers of last year’s May Festival were the Chariot Race and the Militarv Drill. Helen Schildmeier was chosen to reign over the annual May Festival this year by members of the girls ' physical education classes. Helen was “Prom Queen” at the Junior-Senior reception last year, and is a member of P. H. C. Catherine Norton, a former president of Sorosis, and a member of the class play cast, serves as her maid of honor. Two ties in the votes of the other at¬ tendants made it necessary to have six maids-in-waiting this year instead of four. Ruth Ann Cook and Wilma Loesch were selected as first and second attendants respectively. Martina Brauer and Betty Simmen tied for third place, and Marie Suhre and Marigrace Shaw tied for fourth place. Joan De Vaul and Marilyn Norris were the train bearers, and Billy Nor¬ ton was crown bearer. The pageant was given Friday, May 14 in the gymnasium at 7:30. Girls ' Basketeer Champs Although competition in girls sports has increased and the championship has become very difficult to at¬ tain, Team iPs “Wonder Women” won the Basket¬ ball Championship this year. Fine team work and good sportsmanship were the determining factors of this team. Members of the “Champs” squad are Charlotte Kinney, Alma Job, Lucinda Robertson, Ann Cum- ming, Jean Stambaugh, Constance Greenlee, Irene Ja¬ cobs, and Louise Retherford. “Stiff” competition for the Champs was produced by Team 5, which was the runner -up. The “Runners-up” included Marjorie Ann Price, Emily Ramseyer, Hazel Richards, Mary Hall, Mari¬ grace Shaw, Alberta Caldwell, and Lois Brougher. In addition to this tourney, which was conducted be¬ tween the different physical education classes. Miss Foster supervised a rural tournament. This tourney includes Wayne, Sandcreek, Rockcreek, Ohio, Clay, and Columbus Townships. Wayne Township has taken the lead in the league standing thus far. We are all expressing our senti¬ ments when we say, “May the best team win!” Mermaids of C. H. S. l he “mermaids” of Columbus High School have had an invitation to enter the State Telegraphic Swim¬ ming meet. Schools that participate will hold a swimming meet for their own students, and then tele¬ graph the results to the state headquarters. Last season’s veterans include Marjorie Ann Price, diving, racing back, and breast stroke; Charlotte Kin¬ ney, breast stroke, racing back; Betty Larkin, diving; and Martha Ann Cook, crawl stroke. Additions made for this year’s team are Lois Brougher, good form strokes; Alma Job, crawl stroke; Virginia Wells, crawl stroke; Marcile Irle, crawl stroke; and Kathleen Finkle, back stroke. Cinder Stars to Shine When the call for track candidates was is¬ sued by Coach Ira Washburn, 42 candidates reported, including practically all of last year’s cinder squad; therefore, prospects for the 1937 season look very bright. Veterans of last year are Curtis Cowherd, track’s lone letterman; John Pennybaker, dash man; Bill Nentrup, high hurdler and jump man ; Harry Beaman, low hurdler; Eu¬ gene Settle, miler; and Joe Johnson, shot putter. The Columbus thinly clads will wear new white jeans and jerseys when they journey to Rushville on May 8 to enter the Confer¬ ence track meet. Other meets in which the local cinder stars will see action are Flatrock, Seymour, and Greenwood. Last season the Canines won two of three dual meets and placed fourth in the South Central Conference. With more than thirty candidates drilling daily, Coach Washburn hopes to better our track standing of last season. Trackmen, you have our support! Our Racqueteers This season for the first time in school history, tennis appeared on the program of sports for Columbus High School. Members of Coach Evelyn Seward ' s rac- queteer squad include: Charlotte Kinney, first position; Wandalyn Williamson, second position; Eileen Griffith, third; Louise Reth- erford, fourth; Dorothy Sublette, fifth; and Pauline Taylor, sixth. The fair racqueteers journeyed to Con- nersville for their first match and were de¬ feated. In a return match the girls’ tennis team took the measure of the Connersville girls, 5 2 - Results of the singles: Kinney defeated Floyd 6-1, 6-2; Williamson won over Tryon 6-3, 0-6, 6-4; Griffith overcame Armstrong 6-1, 6-0 ; Retherford lost to Adkins 4-6, 2-6; and Sublette stopped Freeland 6-2, 6-0. As a final result the C. H. S. girls took the Spartans with a total of 5-2. This year’s squad should do remarkably well, due to the fact that there is a wealth of experienced players ready to answer when Coach Seward calls. Our Gold Diggers A new concession project was created this year under the sponsorship of Mr. Ira Wash¬ burn, to sell candy at the home basketball games. The profits reaped by these industrious concessionaires will go into a special fund from which the clubs and activities of Co¬ lumbus High School may borrow money. At the beginning of the season the conces- sion had a deficit of approximately $50, due to the fact that it had to borrow money to get started. During the course of the season, they paid off their deficit; bought seven blue anc white satin uniforms and six wire carriers. Students working on the concession proj¬ ect this year are Opal Thompson, manager; George Zaharako, Karl Fortner, Frank Law- son, Julian Lowe, Marcile Irle, Betty Ed¬ wards, Audrey Hill, Rosemarie Keane, Alma Job, Jean Lawless, and Kathleen Finkle. A theatre party was given for this group at the close of the basketball season. The movie attended was “Lloyds of London.” The girls decide to win a love match TRACK TEAM First Row —Charles Griffin, Gerald Hen¬ drix, Neal Noland, Harry Beaman. Second Ron ' —Claude Mackey, Max Spur- gin, Leroy Hull, Finley Christian, Eugene Settle, Duayne Haskett, John Marr, Ken¬ neth Wagner, Robert Strietelmeier, Harry Weales. Third Row —Roy Bechntan, Jesse Wright, Robert Rager, Gerald Morland, Francis Smith, Curtis Cowherd, Robert Coles, John Mahoney, Raymond Hodgin, Edwin Wallick. Fourth Row —Ira Washburn, Archie Hay¬ worth, Allen Rogers, William Nentrup, Howard King, Clarence Bell, John Penny- baker. CONCESSIONAIRES Front Razo —Opal Thompson, Alma Job, Kathleen Finkle, Audrey Hill, Betty Ed¬ wards. Back Row —Mr. Ira Washburn, Rose¬ marie Keane, Julian Lowe, George Za- harako, Karl Fortner. he Gold Diggers smile over their profits TENNIS TEAM ,..£’ i n f7 Charlotte Kinney, Eileen Grif¬ fith, Pauline Taylor. Standing W andalyn Williamson, Dor¬ othy Sublette, Louise Retherford. jL ' Pijss w jnMtfv ” ' , : - an ll Hi ' ' sf Wfai dL ® jr il j NKBpIF ,y Igfe GIVE YOURSELVES UP TO JOLLITY Laugh and all the world laughs with you. While you are young is the time to be gay. J O o «• Youth sees the world enveloped in a rosy light. Youth believes that it is great to be alive and able to enjoy what life offers. Life flies by on the wings of time, and we are rushed forward into the coming years. If we had no power to remember the happy mo¬ ments we have spent, how dull life would be. It is not only the real experience of a good time that brings happiness but the reliving of the happy incidents in your day dreams. How many times have you come home from a party and stayed awake thinking over the incidents just passed? That is the fun of being young. Your high school days will be some of the hap¬ piest in your life, so laugh and be gay! % t r! 55C COLUMBUS IN ICELAND It is not hard to believe that dreamland is here on earth. he the sun shines on the ice covered trees, it seems as if fairies have wove silken threads on the boughs. 1 he earth is transformed into a fain land, and as we look, we dream. Dreams like friendships may come and go And whither they vanish we never know. Is there a land of forgotten dreams? A land of joy where happiness gleams? A land where your schemes at last have come true, Although you had thought them too hard to do? There may he a land of such joy and such mirth, But since we ' re not sure, let’s make it on earth. When you dream of a plan then follow it through. There is nothing so pleasing as “Dreams Come I rue. y —The Editor. DREAMING—I WAS ONLY DREAMING “Stop your car!” I heard the cop shout, ’Twas Junior Boll without a doubt, He placed a sticker on Ed Wallick ' s car, But Ed did 60 before he was far. I stopped at a theatre and read the sign, “See John Dahn and hear his line.” Also “My Hero” starring Bob Brown, He co-stars with Horton, an actress renoun. I bought a paper from a hoy near by. The first name I saw was Olive Van Wye. She had saved a child from a swift mountain stream, She was ably assisted by Miss Lois Beam. I saw where Ed Hutton shot six under par. And Curt Cowherd it seems is an Olympic star. “Gene” Settle plays halfback on a professional team, While “Hal” Clark is called the second Diz” Dean. Louise Retherford has been in Alaska two vears, And Jean Stambaugh’s new book is, “Smile Through Your Tears.” Boh Cowles is commander of the V. S. S. Raison. And the first lieutenant is Ennis Malson. Big Bill Nentrup is now coach at Yale, And Hugh Lee Wagner flies the air mail. Boh Weber’s postmaster-general of the U. S. A. And John Roberts invented a new type X-rav. W. L. W. presents the Loesch girl’s tunes, At 2:15 Harold Schafstall croons. McCoy, the announcer, is the best in the nation, While Ben Forrester controls sound at that sta¬ tion. The Shaw sisters own a chain of dress shops, Ed Shutte’s a farmer, rotating his crops. Bee” Taylor’s now working for the famed Dr. Shroyer, And it seems Lawrence Mabe’s a well known lawyer. Eileen Griffith runs a cooking school, And Robert Tellman owns a swimming pool. Evelyn Glick teaches Latin at old I. U. While Wanda Bennett does the same at Purdue. Dick Druart plays hall for the Chicago White Sox, While Einkel and Elliott are both at Camp Knox. A smart night club hostess is Mary Lou Hobbs, And good hearted Jones helps others get jobs. Way up in Michigan is Kinney’s camp for girls, And it seems George Redmon’s a diver for pearls. At the Xetherland Plaza is Vincent’s Jazz Stars, And for the Ford company Hill sells the most cars. Now Opal Thompson’s a tap dancing teacher, And Chic Sonnenberg ' s a young Christian preacher. Ed Evans is now an expert electrician. And as his name suggests, Thurston’s a magician. Harold Huffman is owner of four filling sta¬ tions, And the speeches of Cordes thrill many nations. “Mag” Hutsen is working at the Robert E. Long, And Bob de Mercado wrote the newest jazz song. Clarence Barker is a hull fighter in Spain, A handsome G-Man is brave Morris Cain. Marjorie Price now owns a book-nook, And a professional lady is Ruth Ann Cook. James Crussel runs a stream-lined train, Earl Behrman’s a specialist on the brain. It seems Raymond Fortmeyer is in the Senate, () ' Xeal helped the Cardinals win many a pennant. Alas, my dear friends, this was all but a dream, Yet I feel that it’s true, so real did it seem. But in years to come this may all come true, And you’ll say to yourself, “One person knew.” —W. L. W. THROUGH THE KNOTHOLE IN THE LOG There are dreams of the past as well as the future. Just one word may bring back past moments of happiness. Looking through the knothole in the Log, we saw the big moments in our school year of J 937- The year’s most successful social events, the big thrills of the basketball season, the untold secrets of students were all seen through the knothole. OCTOBER 1. Voice class started by Miss Ida Edenburn. 2. Mr. Phillip Foxwell, magician, here Oct. 13. 3. High school directory put out. 4. Log and Triangle send delegates to con¬ vention. 5. State Teachers’ Association Oct. 22. 23, 24. 6. Starting of basketball games. 7. State meeting of home economics students, Oct. 22. 8. Log staff appointed. 9. Triangle stages 500-mile classic for sub¬ scriptions. 10. Hot dogs sold at football games. DECEMBER 1. T-B penny line. 2. Candle-light Honor Society ceremony held. 3. Jr.-Sr. Dramatic Club gives play, “Rootin’ for Ruth.” 4. Christmas seals sold. 5. New bicycle racks set up. 6. Christmas program of C. H. S., play by Jr.- Sr. Dramatic Club. FEBRUARY 1. Class election held—John Boyd, president. 2. D. A. R. honor awarded to Wanda William¬ son. 3. Seniors dedicated annual to Taylor Hof far. 4. Log staff members go to Greenfield. 5. “Jam Swingers” give program. 6. Parts for class play given out. 7. Frank Douglas, explorer, speaks here. 8. Law Club has party. 9. Glee Club gives program. 10. Sorosis sells feathers. APRIL 1. Ex-Ki-Ro basketball game. 2. Sterling Players. 2. Speech Club party. 9. Sketch Club-Philharmonic party. 13. Riding Club weiner roast. 14. Convocation given by Seymour. 16. Basketball Club party. 21. Forum convocation. 21. Solon dinner. 22-23. Class play. 28. Radio play convocation. 29. Sketch Club Senior banquet. 30. B. L. T. O. H. P. one-half day trip. NOVEMBER 1. Brown Menelv, instrumental entertainers, here. 2. Pep books put out. 3. Play presented by Jr.-Sr. Dramatic Club. 4. Noon movies started. 5. Bull Dog novelties made. 6. Legion gives formal convocation program. 7. Tuberculosis film shown and shots taken. 8. Charles B. Schwartz talks at convocation. 9. New pep song of C. H. S. 10. Dr. McClellord, president of Lincoln Memo¬ rial University, talks here. 11. Bought new lockers. JANUARY 1. Debate team in contest. 2. F. F. A. sends four to convention—wins first place. 3. Debate team goes to Hanover. 4. Mrs. Easton resigns. 5. Educational pictures shown to students. 6. Solons-Forum debate. 7. Dr. Clouse dies. 8. Law class has trial. MARCH 1. Solons get letter from White House. 2. Regional tournament. March 13. 3. Philharmonic-Bovs’ Glee Club party March 12 . 4. Solons party March 14. 5. March 19, Jr.-Sr. Dramatic Club play. 6. Forum takes over assembly. 7. Speaker from North Vernon American Le¬ gion at convocation. 8. Sunshine Club sends two delegates to State convention. 9. Social Science, Journalism and Art classes visit Legislature and other points of inter¬ est in Indianapolis. MAY 5. T. S. E. convocation. 6. Philharmonic goes to Hanover. 6. Jr.-Sr. Dramatic Club party. 7. Open House. 14. May Festival. 21. Forum party. 25. Jr.-Sr. reception. 26. Class day. 26. Sorosis Senior party. SING, SING, SING! “DEAR OLD HIGH SCHOOL ’Mid all the wonder castles and the towers in the skv, There is but just one building ' whose name will never die; It’s the angel of all structures So its name you all can guess; ’Tis the dear old Central High School Called by most the C. H. S. Dear Old High School, the best in the state, May thy numbers and strength ne’er abate; We’ll all be true to the white and blue, They’re the right ones, we all will confess. Of thy glorious name we will sing. To thee homage and fame we will bring And we’ll all sing “Hallelujah” In the praises of C. H. S. Cheer Cheer for old Columbus High, Wake up the echoes cheering her name. Send the volley cheer on high. Shake down the thunder from the sky. What though the odds be great or small, Old Columbus High will win over all, While her loyal sons are marching onward to victory. Are we tough, well you can bet Don’t give up, we’re not beat yet Shoot and pass and dribble and fake Win this game for the High School’s sake Keep agoin’, don’t let down Make more goals, let’s go to town Save your rep and keep your fight Show this gang the Bull dogs bite What do you say, Bull Dogs Hey! Hey! John Wanamaker said: When the times are hard and people are not buying, is the very time that advertising should be the heaviest. You want to get the people in to see what you have to sell, and you must adver¬ tise to do that. When the times are good, they will come of their own accord. But I believe in ad¬ vertising all the time. I never stop advertising. DRINK— CUMMINS CO CA COLA BOOK STORE —IN BOTTLES • e DELICIOUS—REFRESHING Agent for THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR • • Coca Cola Bottling Co. Complete line of COLUMBUS HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS MR. SENIOR— C. W. Loesch Son See The Haberdashery Incorporated tor SHEET METAL AND FURNACES YOUR GRADUATION SUIT Fifth and Jackson Blvd. o Golden Foundry A complete line of MEN AND YOUNG MEN ' S Company Makers of high-grade FURNISHINGS GREY IRON CASTINGS AT POPULAR PRICES 1 Ith and Big Four Railroad Official Jeweler for Service Near Home— 1937 Class It is a worth-while convenience All the latest patterns in JEWELRY • for ambitious young people to be able to secure their business train¬ ing in an ALL-STATE School near home—a convenience while tak- Either White or Yellow Gold ing the training and a convenience in securing a position. But should BULOVA WATCHES you wish employment elsewhere, you have free service in nine other Exclusively cities of the state, including Indi- • anaoolis, for this is the Indiana i 1 Business College of Columbus. J. W. O ' BRYAN JEWELER Indiana Business 425 Washington Street College PHONE 157 COLUMBUS, IND. • e THE TREAT HATHAWAY Your Feet FUNERAL HOME TO PHONE Mooney ' s Tannery 3 There IS a Difference • e Clothing, Drygoods and Shoes Before you buy elsewhere pay A. TROSS a visit. NOBLITT-SPARKS • We Can Suit You in Both QUALITY and PRICE • A. TROSS Across from the Court House INDUSTRIES Incorporated Westermeier O. W. Pentzer Son Hardware Company PRINTING Inc. • PHONE 550 We Print Columbus Indiana THE TRIANGLE CLEANING AND PRESSING BENZOL CLEANING COMPANY CLEANERS OF FINE FABRICS BARNABY ' S FLOWER SHOP Always an Appreciative Gift— FLOWERS DE LUXE 17th and Lawton Ave. Columbus, Ind. For the Best IN For STYLE, QUALITY AND DISTINCTION Wear Ice and Service TRY STAR BRAND ALL LEATHER SHOES SERV - ICE COAL COMPANY PHONE III Tovey Shoe Company Shoes for the Whole Family 412 Washington Street PHONE 569 IRWIN-UNION TRUST COMPANY CAPITAL $400,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00 THE EVENING REPBULICAN Southern Indiana ' s Best Newspaper WILL KEEP YOU POSTED ON SPORTS EAT Dunlap Company Incorporated EAT Furnas Ice Cream WE SERVE THOSE WHO BUILD THE CREAM OF QUALITY • • GENERAL CONTRACTORS • Distributed by BUTLER-JONES Dealers in CANDY CO. BUILDING MATERIALS We are at your SERVICE 24 HOURS OF THE DAY • _ _H 1 • + + n nM | 1 COMPLETE CAR SERVICE JlK ’ • 1 ' J : ' ■ • Columbus Vulcanizing Company, Inc. PHONES 953-605 Hege Flannigan FUNERAL HOME Our Aim is to be Worthy of Your Friendship Fifth and Jackson PHONE 750 YOU ARE GOING TO DRESS UP FOR GRADUATION, AREN ' T YOU? On this day we feel that there is no maybe about it with Columbus graduates. We are ready to take care of you with SILVERTONE, GRIFFON and E. F. C. Quality Clothes that will make you as proud of yourself as the professor or who hands you your diploma, or your parents in the audience who witness this occasion. We have a huge stock ready. We ' d like the opportunity of seeing you—at least to say, Hello! Every correct item of furnishings for the day the town takes off its hat to you. DELL BROTHERS STORE FOR DAD AND LAD THE WHITE HOUSE CONGRATULATES the CLASS OF 1937 We appreciate the business that they and their classmates have given us. Chiropractors ADJUST THE CAUSE OF DISEASE There can be no effect without a cause. The Neurocalometer locates nerve pressure and adjustments and re¬ leases pressure. L. K. YOUNG, D. C. 302 2 Washington Street PHONE 714 PENNANT SYRUPS FOUR TASTY FLAVORS GOLDEN TABEL CRYSTAL WHITE MAPLE FLAVOR SORGHUM FLAVOR Delicious, highly nutrious PENNANT SYRUPS are rich in dextrose, a food which rushes directly to muscles and body cells to supply energy and endurance. ASK YOUR GROCERS FOR YOUR FAVORITE FLAVOR UNION STARCH REFINING COMPANY A COLUMBUS INSTITUTION THE H. C. WHITMER CO. MAKERS OF L ' AUBE COSMETICS 5th and Sycamore Sts. Columbus, Ind. Jantzen Bathing Suits Sold Exclusively in Columbus by F. J. MEYER SON SONNENBERG FURNITURE COMPANY COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS D. M. BOTTORFF IMPLEMENTS, FERTILIZER, SEEDS, TRACTORS, FENCING, CREAM SEPARATORS BANNER-WHITEHILL Complete HOME FURNISHINGS Low Down Payment LONG CREDIT TERMS WITHOUT INTEREST CHARGE PHONE 1442 Basset Bldg. N. Washington St. The Mode, Crump and American Theaters VERY LATEST PICTURES and HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT Any suggestions tor better service would be appreciated C. E. ROGERS YOUR PICTURE WILL BE FRAMED RIGHT If taken to NAGEL ' S BOOK STORE M. F. ROSENBUSH CO. CLOTHING FOR MEN 509 Washington St. H. L. ROST SON Jewelers Since 1878 GRUEN WATCHES QUALITY JEWELRY Graduation Gifts—$1.00 and up THE WADLEY COMPANY Buyers of POULTRY, EGGS AND CREAM Phone 140 Columbus, Ind. ‘ Ua u. V « THE STORY BEHIND THE REPORT CARD It isn’t always Johhny’s fault when his report card is not satisfactory. In a great many cases poor grades mean that the pupil is suffering from eye strain . . . eye strain caused either by im¬ proper lighting at home or school. Look to the light¬ ing you must use. By correcting im¬ proper lighting you will be helping to prevent eye strain and possible perma¬ nent impairment of vision. Ask our nearest of¬ fice, or at your lead¬ ing electrical dealer ' s store, for complete information for bet¬ ter sight with better light. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA SIMMEN HARDWARE STORE The most complete line of SPORTING GOODS AND HARDWARE Washington Street Columbus, Ind. POWELL CHEVROLET, Inc. SALES AND SERVICE R. S. ANTHONY WALL PAPER AND PAINT STORE WE TREAT YOU □ THE YEAR O. 526 Washington St. Phone 460 CARPENTER ' S DRUG STORE For Prescription and Sick Room Needs TELEPHONE 43 THE MITCHELLS HAVE BEEN PRINTING OVER 78 YEARS WM. MITCHELL PRINTING COMPANY BOOK MANUFACTURERS Printers and Binders Established 1859 GREENFIELD, INDIANA Special Department for School Annuals FIRST NATIONAL BANK A Good Place for Your Savings Charles Foster Pattern Works, Inc. Southern Indiana ' s Most Complete Pattern Shop CONGRATULATIONS TO 1937 SENIORS 12th and Big Four Railroad KITZINGER BAKING COMPANY THE BEST BREAD SINCE 1862 CUMMINS ENGINE COMPANY Manufacturers of CUMMINS DIESEL ENGINES FOR EVERY PURPOSE Automotive and Locomotive Engines—Marine Engines—Industrial Engines—Electric Power Units COLUMBUS, IND. WARNER CLEANING COMPANY CLEANING—PRESSING—REPAIRING Call 1184 921 23rd Street JACKSON HIGHWAY RESTAURANT PLATE LUNCHES, SHORT ORDERS, HOME-MADE PIES Mrs. Potts. Proprietress 63 I Jackson Street Compliments of LINDSAY ' S MAZO LOMAX PHOTOGRAPHER THE GLASSNER STORE MEN ' S, LADIES ' , CHILDREN ' S READY-TO-WEAR PARIS FASHION SHOES Phone 23 Columbus, Ind. He who Lends ... has been tested by the measure of 0 proven ability and consistent per- formance . . . Associate you x annual with a company rec - 7 0 ognized for its suprem- |§|f acy in the produc- boU tion of successful yearbooks. m The Geeek Candy Stqre j X W rypjC tX A ib% ) V. ft.UVi V ' u“ Tfirun ' nj j Xz a- r . ”£ 4 . Raa f Vu- xnAA -Y XL 7 « ' l yXv Jxt y i yC . ffld QX XsXt -Jl) t EE cEc cTY- ° Y-E .0? . f. p . AC x) Xyv . J FRESHMEN AUTOGRAPHS The boy stands on the steps and stares, No one sees him and no one cares, He watches the others as they file past, He is a “freshie,” the school’s outcast. SOPHOMORE AUTOGRAPHS The boy runs swiftly up the hall, He’s proud of himself for he ' s growing tall, He talks and jokes with all his classmates, He’s a Sophomore now, and oh how he rates! JUNIOR AUTOGRAPHS The boy walks slowly around the square, In work and in play, he ' s had his share, He smiles, and speaks to all who pass, For now he’s in the Junior class. SENIOR AUTOGRAPHS The boy struts proudly out the door, He’s a little sad, yet his spirits soar, Four years have passed since the boy came her And now it’s the end of his Senior year. The staff wishes to take this opportunity to express appreciation and thanks for the con¬ tributions which have made this annual a pos¬ sibility. We wish to thank Miss Lillian Vol- land for the kind advice she has given, and Helen Jean Godfrey and Eugene Settle for their splendid art work. We also wish to extend our thanks to Mazo Lomax, The Indianapolis Engraving Company, and The Wm. Mitchell Printing Company for the cooperation and understanding patience they have given us. If this annual pleases you, the reader, then our dreams have indeed come true. u r. ■ .. y ;--: -■• v ; ‘ M - V ,; S - ' - . S Ts - ' v mm.