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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1938 volume:

.■jit i b r.cl ' ;!: . i ' f.. • « . ' ■ £ • � � ' ■ • , .. Senior Class, in order to make rn©rB|_I _ fact that the princ iples of The National Honor So¬ ciety are the foundation of our high school, choose as the theme of the 1938 Log its principles: Chapter, Scholarshi Pj w | shi P’ and Service. These are; the . _, _,,___ _, to society, and therefore are the most worthy of encouragement. To show the prominent place these principles! hold in every phase of school life and in forward¬ ing future success is the aim of this publication.! : SL 1 [ , ! ZJ . , 1 rlii ■ t ■ ALL AROUND THE CAMPUS Flowers, shrubs, and age old trees grace our campus. Their beauty, with the grace and dignity of the building, is an incentive for honest effort to all who enter the portals of C. H. S. The three buildings provide an opportunity for cultural, industrial, and physical development of the students. The proper development of these elements produces the type of char¬ acter for which National Honor Society strives. Page eight MISS EDNA FOLCER To the worthy sponsor of National Honor Society— — to a woman loyal, sincere, understanding; a cheerful leader whose radiant personality gains her the support of the student body; To you, Miss Folger, the senior class respectfully and sin¬ cerely, dedicates The 1938 Log. Page nine SCHOOL BOARD MR. GLENN THOMPSON MR. D. M. BOTTORFF MR. ALBERT GOSHORN Secretary President Treasurer THE POWER BEHIND THE THRONE HISTORY OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The first high school honor society, having as its primary aim the en¬ couragement of high scholarship, was Phi Beta Sigma, organized in 1903 by five girls of high scholastic standing in South Side Academy in Chicago. Soon honor organizations were formed in various parts of the country, as the high schools had long been desirous of emulating the activities and ac¬ complishments of Phi Beta Kappa, the honorary fraternity, in colleges. The movement spread rapidly. In some sections of the country a num¬ ber of schools agreed upon the same standards for their organizations. After the successful operation of such societies was noted by educators, the Na¬ tional Association of Secondary School Principals, at a meeting in 1919, con¬ sidered the organization of a national honor society. The committee appointed faced the problem of providing an organiza¬ tion broad enough to meet all of the varying needs of the numerous societies already formed. Scholarship only seemed too narrow; therefore, character, scholarship, leadership and service were decided as the fundamental princi¬ ples most worthy of encouragement. Consequently, the National Honor So¬ ciety was founded in 1921 at the Atlantic City meeting of the National Association of Secondary School Principals. This society has made a rapid growth, having today more than twenty- two hundred chapters with a total membership of two hundred fifty thous¬ and in various states of the United States, Porto Rico, Hawaii and Philippine Islands. Now chapters of some states have organized state associations and hold conventions for discussions and interchange of ideas. Due to the expansion of this organization, two enterprises were launched last year. First, a Revolving Scholarship Loan Fund was established for the purpose of aiding members in securing higher education. Forty scholarships of two hundred dollars each are available only to members in the upper three years of college, preferably the third and fourth. They are made upon the basis of financial assistance required and the level of scholarship maintained. Second, the first publications of “Student Life” appeared in October, 1937. This periodical deals chiefly with student activities and projects in the Ameri¬ can high schools. The Columbus Chapter of the National Honor Society was granted its charter in June, 1928. It has at present two hundred eighty-one graduate and active members. Miss Edna Folger, Sponsor Page eleven THE PURPOSES OF HIGH SCHOOL “In the lives of most people the years between fourteen and eighteen are of utmost significance for it is during these years that most youths acquire habits and attitudes, make decisions, have experiences, acquire friendships, which for better or worse, will determine their happiness and success during the remainder of their lives. Secondary schools are maintained to the end that young people may, during these important years, live their lives richly and wholesomely, learn about themselves, their fellows and the world they live in, become seekers after truth, and helpers in the common cause. While some of the students of the Columbus High School have not taken full advantage of their opportunities yet many graduates of this school have won distinction and a host of others are bravely and success¬ fully carrying on the work of the world. It should be the first duty of everyone connected with this school to protect the chance of every student to attain scholarship, self mastery, worthy ideals, and a proper regard for the rights and welfare of others.” Mr. Donald Dushane. Our schools prepare youth to take up adult living; but life is com¬ plex. Our greatest thoughts and our smallest actions are conditioned by our inheritance from the past and by our contemporary environment. Plato, Magellan, Washington, Jefferson, Mendel, Edison, Ford—shape our daily lives. Athens, Rome, Nazareth, London, Paris, New York—all dominate Columbus, Indiana. This complexity of influence, however, is focussed simply enough upon a single purpose—the enlightenment and well being of mankind. It would seem that scholarship, the learning of these civiliz¬ ing forces, would be the sole fundamental of our schools. And it would, if youth were to be trained for observance rather than for participation. But the actual living of life demands in addition to scholarship, or learning, the other great qualities which have characterized the contributive efforts of men and of cities toward civilization. These qualities the National Honor Society For Secondary Schools has recognized and emphasized. Columbus High School is proud to work under the keystone marked banner of the organization and to give primacy to scholarship, character, leader¬ ship, and service. _ Mr. Harley E. Talley. Page thirteen WHY THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY? Many ask the relation between an Honor So¬ ciety and high school. We endeavor to make this relationship clear. In order to show some recognition to students who possess attributes which are the foundation of a successful life, The National Honor Society was formed. The purpose of the organization is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to de¬ velop character. These four objectives are not the only ones, but they do form a basic foundation on which schools should stand. By instilling these principles and honoring those who possess them, National Honor Society furnishes an impetus for learning and a goal to be attained. Page fourteen ' 1 n 11 n x THE FACULTY OFF GUARD . ' 1. Miss Linson smiled at the sight of the birdie”. 2. Mr. Mook and his means of transportation. 3. Miss Taylor leaving for home. 4. Mr. Boots looks pleasant after a successful basketball season. 5. Miss Murray and Miss Bond smiling. ]. How about a smile, Mr. Adams 2. Miss Loesch, wanta’ ride? 3. Principal Talley ready to leave for home. 4. Mr. Gilliand. 5. Miss Foster on her way to the Gym. 6. Mr. Fleming has to study? Look at the books. Page seventeen MR. C. H. ADAMS A.B. DePauw University Indiana State Northwestern University of Louisville MISS ELIZABETH BOND Indiana University University of Wisconsin Butler University Columbia University MISS MAUDE DAVIS A.B. Indiana University Franklin College MR. WILLIAM C. BAKER B.S. in Industrial Education Master in Science Purdue University MISS ALICE BATEMAN A.B. Oxford University, Oxford, Ohio A.M. Indiana University Columbia American Academy in Rome University of Michigan MISS SADIE DAVIS A.B. Franklin College Indiana State Normal MR. GEORGE H. BOOTS B.S.E.E. Purdue Purdue Graduate Work Central Normal Summer School MISS BEATRICE CROWE Indianapolis Business University B.S. Butler University Franklin College N. A. C. U. Wisconsin University Columbia University Chicago University MISS IDA EDENBURN New England Conservatory of Music Northwestern University Chicago Musical College Butler University B.W. at Jordan Conservatory of Music MISS HAZEL FITZPATRICK A.B. Indiana University University of Chicago MR. WOODROW FLEMING MISS RUTH GRAVES MR. WILLIAM D. HENNESSY B.S. Hanover College Clerk to Physician Indiana University A.B. Hanover College A.M. Indiana University MISS EDNA FOLCER A.B. Indiana University A. M. Indiana University ..... n rnMrU rn MISS KATHRYN E HOFER MR. R. E. COUCHER B.S.—M.S. at Indiana University DePauw University Hanover College B.M. at Arthur Jordan Conservatory Columbia University of Music MISS EUZETTA FOSTER B. S. Indiana University MR. D. E. ClLLIAND MISS MARY EVELYN GUINN B.S. in Physical Education at Indi¬ ana University A.B. Hanover College University of Illinois Library School MR. OTTO HUGHES A.B. Franklin College A.M. Indiana University Columbia University MR. A. E. JACKSON General Electric Engineering Trade School Emerson’s School for Efficiency Engineers Valparaiso University Terre Haute State Normal Purdue University Sweeney School of Automotive Engineers MISS JENEVIEVE JULIAN Columbus Business College R.N. at Methodist Episcopal Hospital Peabody Teacher’s College MISS MARJORIE LEWIS A.B. Hanover College M.A. Columbia University Indiana University Extension MISS DAISY LINSON Ph.B. University of Wisconsin M.S. Butler University Indiana State Normal MISS PAULINE LOESCH A.B. Franklin College Butler University MISS BETTY MARR Clerk in Principal’s Office MR. JOHN MOOK City Attendance Officer MISS MILDRED MURRAY A.B. Franklin College M.A. Columbia University MR. F. C. NEWSON B.S. Indiana University University of Wisconsin Central Normal MR. LOREN S. NOBLITT M.S.—B.S. New York University Work in Columbia University Work in Rutgers University Page twenty MISS CARRIE ONC A.B. Indiana University A.M. Columbia University Central School of Speech and Drama MR. W. H. RICE A.B. Franklin College Indiana State Teacher’s College MR. W. B. SHARP A.B. College of Wooster M.S. Indiana University MRS. DOROTHY PRUITT The Western College A.B. Smith College Franklin College MISS ALTA REDMOND A.B. Franklin College Wisconsin University Indiana University MR. j. R. REES B.S.A.—M.S. Purdue University Cornell University MR. B. F. ROPP A.B. Marion Normal College Central Normal College State Normal School Purdue University Indiana Central University MISS EVELYN SEWARD A.B. Butler University Grenoble, France Summer School University of Michigan Indiana University MR. SHERMAN T. SUBLETTE Indiana State Teacher’s College MISS VERNA V. TAYLOR A.B. DePauw University M.A. University of Wisconsin Columbia University Chicago University Page twenty-one DR. D. T. TEAL MISS BERTHA WATT B.S. Indiana University M.D. Indiana University, School of Medicine A.B. Indiana University University of California Earlham College MR. RANDALL YEAGER B.S.I.E. Purdue University MISS LILLIAN VOLLAND B.S.—M.S. Butler University New York School of Fine and Applied Arts Phi Kappa Phi National Honor Society MISS MARY A. WINANS A.B. DePauw University Indiana University University of Wisconsin Columbia University CHARACTER Character is that distinctive quality or trait that makes or breaks a man. Character is achieved and not received. It is the product of daily striving to be in reality what you wish to appear. A student may gain recognition in character by demonstrat¬ ing such qualities of personality as honesty, reliability, and moral¬ ity; and by meeting his obligations to the school promptly and wholeheartedly. Thus when National Honor Society chose the principles of its organization, it declared, “First comes scholarship; greater than scholarship is leadership; greater than leadership is service; and the combination of these is character”. Page twenty-two ' SENIORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated—Monte Car¬ penter, vice-president; Betty Daugherty, secre¬ tary; John Boyd, presi- ent. Standing—Frank Huff¬ man, treasurer. I MARY ALLEN Quilt Club 1; Charm Club 2; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4; May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. ISOLA ALLEN Sunshine Club 1; Home Economics 2; Girls ' Glee Club 4; May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE AMICK First-Aid Swimming Club 2, 3, 4. JANE AMICK Entered from Woodrow Wilson Junior High School 1934- Botany Club 1; Freshman Latin Club 1; Scholastic Pho¬ toplay 2; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3 4; Triangle 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4. JEAN AMICK Entered from Woodrow Wilson Junior High School, 1934; Sketch Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer of Indiana Federation of Junior Art Clubs 3, 4- First in State Art Derby. DOROTHY ANDERSON Freshman, Sophomore Dramatic Club 1; Le Cercle Francais 1, 2; Philharmonic Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Photoplay 2; Home Eco¬ nomics Club 3, 4; Commercial Club 3; Cam¬ era Club 4; Girls ' Glee Club 4; May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. FLOYD AULT Entered from French Lick High School, October 1, 1937; Boys ' Glee Club 4. JOE AVERY Freshman Latin Club 1; Debate Club 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 4; Solons 2 3; Triangle Staff 1, 2, 3; Dra¬ matic Club 3, 4; Forum 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Journalism 2; Student Manager of Band 3, 4; Job Printing Club 3. IOSEPHINE BAILEY Inquirers Club 1; Photoplay 2, 3; Speech Club 3; Recreation 4; May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES BARKER Entered from St. Paul High School, December, 1936; F. C. A. 4. NORMA BARKES Le Cercle Francais 1; Home Economics 2; Basket¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team 2, 3, 4; Sketch Club 3; Bowling 3, 4; Photo¬ play 3; May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. HARRY BEAMAN Entered from Zionville High School, Septem¬ ber, 1935; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Track 2, 3; Football Club 2, 3; Hi-Y , 3, 4; Sports Club 4. MARTHA BECHMAN Watchers of Speech Club 1; Nature Study Club 2; Shakespeare Club 4; Bowling Club 4. WALDO BEHRMAN Star Club 1; Rifle Club 2; Riding Club 3, 4; Intra¬ mural Basketball 2, 3. CLARENCE BELL Star Club 1, 2; Speech Club 3; Journalism Club 3; Sports Club 4; Track 3; Basketball 4. KENNETH BESHEAR First Aid Swimming 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Law Club 3. ROBERT BLACK Entered from Hope High School, September, 1937; Boys ' Glee Club 4. GRACE BOOKER Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Poetry Club 3; Girls ' Glee Club 4. JOHN BOYD Basketball Club 1, 2, 3; Sports Club 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Soft- ball 3, 4; President of Class 3, 4. BERNADINE BRAND Entered from Freetown in 1935; Botany Club 2; Home Economics Club 3, 4. ELIZABETH BREEDING Freshman Latin Club 1; Journalism Club 1; Scholastic Photoplay 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Rithmomachia BILLY BRIGHT Rithmomachia 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3. CLARICE BROOKS Mixed Chorus 1; Freshman-Sophomore Dramatic Club 2; Philharmonic 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; P. H. C. 4. MELVINA BROWN Vocation Club 1, 2; Charm Club 2; Shake¬ speare Club 3, 4; Inquirers ' Club 3; History Club 4. DOLORES BURBRINK Freshman Latin Club 1; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Commercial Club 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 4. HENRY BUSH Football Club 1, 2, 3; Sports Club 4; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA CAIN Freshman-Sophomore Dramatic 1, 2; Le Cercle Francais 1, 2; Philharmonic Society 1,2; Scho¬ lastic Photoplay 3, 4; Speech Club 3; Inquir¬ ers ' Club 4; May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. i ALBERTA CALDWELL Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; May Festival 1,2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3; Bowling Club 4. MARTHA JANE CALHOUN May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Sketch Club 1; Vocation Club 1; Girls ' Basketball 2; Home Economics Club 2, 3; Inquirers ' Club 3; Bowling Club 4. DONALD E. CARMICHAEL F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Horseshoe Club 2, 3, 4. EDITH CARMICHAEL Entered from Seminole High Scnool, Sanford, Fla., 1937; Sunshine Club 1,2; Home Economics 1; Le Cercle Fran- cais 2, 3; Bowling Club 3, 4; Scholastic Photoplay 3. HARRY CARMICHAEL Freshman Latin Club 1; Freshman-Sophomore Dra¬ matic Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Basketball Club 3; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Track 3. MONTE CARPENTER Latin Club 1, 2; Journalism Club 1, 2; Solons 2; Forum 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Band 1, 3; Triangle 3, 4; Vice-President of Class 3, 4. JOE CARR Aviation Club 1; Camera 2; Izaak Walton League 3, 4. HELEN CARSON Sunshine Club 1; May Festival 1; Freshman-Sopho¬ more Dramatic Club 2; Scholastic Photoplay 3, 4; Speech Club 3; Inquirers ' Club 4. JUANITA CATHERS Philharmonic Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2; Photoplay 3; Shakespeare 3; Dramatic 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 4; Concession 4. NORRINE CHAMBERS Entered from Jackson High School, November, 1934; Poetry Club 2; Triangle 2, 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Shakespeare Club 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Dramatic Club 4; Girls ' Glee Club 4; Philharmonic 4. DONALD CHRISMAN Debate Club 1; Journalism Club 1; First-Aid Swim¬ ming 2; Solons 2 , 3 ; Log Staff 3; Co-Editor of Log 4; Shakespeare Club 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Forum 4; Rithmomachia 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Debate Team 4; Forensic League 4. ANNA FAE CLARK Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Home Economics 2; Com¬ mercial Club 3; Art and Needlework Club 4; Girls ' Glee Club 4. HOWARD COLES First Aid Swimming 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. PAUL COLES Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. BARBARA COLLIGNON Latin Club 1; Speech Club 1; Sorosis 2, 3, 4; Triangle Staff 3, 4; Fresh-Soph Dramatic 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Scholastic Photoplay 3, 4. GEORGE COLLINS F. F. A. 1, 2, 3; Horseshoe Club 3; Intramural Basket¬ ball 1,2, 3, 4. PATRICIA CRAWFORD Freshman Latin Club 1; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4; May Festival 1, 2, 4; Fresh-Soph Dramatic Club 2; Crossword Puzzle Club 3; Camera Club 4; Debate Squad 4. ZOLA CRIPPEN Latin Club 1; Art-Needlework Club 1; May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Nature Study Club 2; Sketch Club 3, 4. JANET CUMMING Le Cercle Francais 1; Girls ' Basketball 1; Scholastic Pho¬ toplay 2; P. H. C. 3, 4; May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY BETH CUMMINS Orchestra I, 2, 4; May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Photo¬ play 2; Rithmomachia 3; Triangle Staff 4; Com¬ mercial 4; Shakespeare 4. BILLY DAHN Aviation Club 1; First-Aid Swmming 1; Cam¬ era Club 2, 4; Solons 3; Izaak Walton League 3; Band 3, 4; Inquirers ' Club, Boys 4. BETTY DAUGHERTY Le Cercle Francais 1, 2; Sorosis 2, 3, 4; Photoplay 2, 3, 4; Log Staff 2, 3; Co-Advertising Manager of Log 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Secretary of Class 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Debate Team 4. LEWIS DAVIS Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Club 1, 2, 3; Sports Club 4; Intramural Basketball 1,2, 3, 4. ROBERT DAY Industrial Arts Club 1; Wrestling 1, 2; G. M. C. 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Horse¬ shoe Club 3; Aviation Club 3. ROBERT DeMERCADO Aviation Club 1; Sketch Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Living Pictures 3. CARL DETTMER Industrial Arts Club 1; Inquirers ' Club 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE DETTMER Freshman Latin Club 1; Freshman Debate Club 1; May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Word Puzzle Club 3; Girls ' Basketball 3, 4. PAUL DINKINS Debate Squad 1; Freshman Debate Club 1; Journalism Club 1, 2; Sophomore Dramatic Club 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Inquirers ' Club, Boys 3, 4. CLARENCE DOUP Academic Course. OWEN DOWNEY Le Cercle Francais 1, 2; Intramural Basket¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; B. L. T. O. H. P. 3; Softball 3; Inquirers ' Club, Boys 4. TOM DUNCAN First-Aid Swimming Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team 3, 4. CLAYTON DONICA Job Printing Club 3, 4. KATHERINE ECKERT Entered from Tollesbori High School, Febru¬ ary, 1935; May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Vocation Club 2; Commercial Club 3; Girls ' Glee Club 4. BETTY EDWARDS Freshman Latin Club 1; Debate Club 1; P. H. C. 2, 3, 4; Philharmonic 2, 3, 4; Fresh-Soph Dramatic 2; Swim¬ ming Team 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Log 4; Class Basketball 4. ROBERT EICKBUSH Industrial Arts Club 1; Nature Study Club 2; Bas¬ ketball 2; F. C. A. 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3. LESLIE EVERROAD Basketball Club 1, 2, 3; Basketball, Pups 2, 3; Law Club 3; Hi-Y 3, 4. KATHLEEN FINKLE Debate 1; Home Ec. 2; Sophomore Dramatic 2; P. H. C. 3, 4; Speech 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Log 4; Sorosis 3, 4. LEYBOURNE FISHER Entered from Shelbyville High School, September, 1937; F. C. A. 4. CARL FOX Industrial Arts Club 1, 2; Inquirers ' Club 3. EUGENE FREEMAN Sketch Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES FROHMAN Freshman Debate Club 1; Freshman Latin Club 1; Rithmomachia 2; )ournalism Club 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Photoplay Club 3, 4. GLENN FULKS Academic Course. ROBERT FUSHELBERGER Freshman Latin Club 1; Basketball Club 1; Basketball, Pups 1, 2; Manager of Football Team 2, 3. 4; Manager of Baseball Team 2, 3, 4; Forum 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Intra¬ mural Basketball 3, 4. AILEEN GARLOCK Current Reading Club 1, 2; Charm Club 1, 2; Shakespeare Club 3, 4; History Club 3, 4. ERNEST GRIDER Basketball, Pups 1; Basketball Club 2; H -Y 2, 3, 4; Football, Dogs 2, 3, 4; Football Club 3; Sports Club 4; Co-Club Editor of Log 4. LA VERNE HANCHER Entered from Van Buren High School, September, 1937; Girls ' Glee Club 4. MARTHA HEAVERN Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Sunshine Society 1; May Fes¬ tival 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Photoplay 2, 3; Art Needlework Club 3; Girls ' Glee Club 4; Astronomy Club 4; Orchestra 4. HELEN HEDRICK Home Economics Club 1,2, 4; Art Needlework Club 1; May Festival 1; Commercial Club 4; Triangle 4. CATHLEEN HELT Home Economics Club 1; Sunshine Society 1; Nature Study Club 2; Inquirers ' Club 3. LAWRENCE HENDERSHOT Toymakers ' Club 1; Industrial Arts Club 2; Job Printing Club 3, 4. ROBERT HENDERSON Football 1,2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Football Club 3; Sports Club 4. KENNETH HENDRICKS First-Aid Swimming Club 1, 2; Baseball 3. AUDREY HILL Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Philharmonic 2, 3, 4; Sopho¬ more Dramatic Club 2; Bowling Club 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball 3, 4. HENRIETTA HILL Inquirers ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 3 i MILDRED HOELTKE Freshman Latin Club 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Home Eco¬ nomics Club 2, 3; Commercial Club 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 4; Triangle Typist 4; May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. LUELLA HOFFMAN Freshman-Sophomore Dramatic Club 1; Rithmo- machia 2; Inquirers ' Club 3, 4; Home Economics Club 4. RUTH HUDSON Sunshine Society 1, 2; Charm Club 1, 2; His¬ tory Club 4; Girls ' Glee Club 4. FRANK HUFFMAN Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 1; Toymakers ' Club 1; Forum 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Rithmomachia 2; Treasurer of Class 3, 4. LOIS HUGHES Sunshine Club 1; Le Cercle Francais 1, 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 3, 4; Nature Study 3; Scholastic Pho¬ toplay 3; Life Saving 4. REBECCA HUGHES Charm Club 1; Sketch Club 2; Philharmonic 3, 4; Girls ' Rural Basketball 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 4; May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. |ACKIE HULL Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Law Club 3; Bowling Club 4. MELVIN HUTSEN Industrial Arts Club 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base¬ ball Club 2, 3; Horseshoe Club 3, 4; Basketball, Pups 2. MARCILE I RLE Concession 3, 4; Freshman Latin 1; Debate Club I; Basketball 1, 3, 4; P. H. C. 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. 2; Fresh-Soph Dramatic 2; Speech Club 3; Log Staff 3, 4; Swimming Team 3, 4; May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 4; Honor Society 4. RUTH JACKSON Sunshine Society 1; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Inquirers ' Club 3, 4. FRANK JOHNS Basketball Club 1, 2, 3; Baseball Club 1, 2, 3; Basketball, Pups and Dogs 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Club 4; Football 4; Law Club 3. HAROLD KELLER Industrial Arts Club 1; F. F. A. 2, 3, 4; Intra¬ mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. HOWARD KING Football Club 1, 2, 3; Athletic Club 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY KITZINGER May Festival 1; Le Cercle Francais 1; Triangle Staff 1; Scholastic Photoplay 2, 3; Log Staff 2. LEIF KNUDSEN Freshman Lafin Club 1; Freshman Debate Club 1; Latin Club 2; Journalism 2, 3; Solons 2, 3; Triangle 2, 3, 4; Forum 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4: Editor of Directory 4; Intramural Bas¬ ketball 3. ALVERTA KOFFMAN Academic Course. MILDRED LACKEY Home Economics 1; Botany 2; Fresh.-Soph. Dra¬ matic Club 1, 2; Shakespeare Club 3, 4; Speedy Spellers 4; Triangle 4; May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. MILDRED LAIN Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3; Vacation Club 1, 2; May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Poetry Club 3; Log 3, 4; Home Economics Club 4; Art Needle¬ work Club 4. BETTY JEAN LARKIN Dramatic Club 3, 4; Swimming Team 3, 4; P. H. C. 4. FRANCES LISTER Freshman Latin Club 1; Freshman Dramatic Club 1; May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2; Scholastic Photoplay 3; Speech Club 3; Girls ' Glee Club 4; History Club 4; Philharmonic So¬ ciety 4. JOSEPH LOESCH Freshman Latin Club 1; Freshman Debate Club 1; Log Staff 1; Rithmomachia 2; Scho¬ lastic Photoplay 2, 3; Forum 2, 3; Solons 3; Triangle 3; Snapshot Editor of Log 4. DAVID LOGAN Freshman Latin Club 1; Freshman Debate Club 1; Sketch Club 1, 3; Sophomore Dramatic Club 2; Journal¬ ism Club 2; Photoplay Club 2; Triangle Staff 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Forum 3, 4; National Forensic League 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Debate Team 3, 4; Co-Art Editor of Log 4. ANNA LOHMEYER Freshman Debate Club 1; Freshman Latin Club 1; May Festival I, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3; Sophomore Dramatic Club 2; Log Staff 3; Co-Busi¬ ness Manager of Log 4; Sorosis 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Honor Society 4; Scholastic Photoplay 4; Quill and Scroll 4. JULIAN LOWE Camera Club 1, 2; Izaak Walton League 3, 4. JAMES LUSE F. F. A. 1, 2; Football and Baseball Teams 1, 2; Law Club 3; Athletic Club 4. RUBY LYKINS Le Cercle Francais 1; May Festival I, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Nature Study Club 2; Com¬ mercial Club 3; Scholastic Photoplay 3; Girls ' Glee Club 4; Bowling Club 4. MILDRED MABE Le Cercle Francais 1, 2; Sorosis 2, 3, 4; Na¬ ture Study Club 2; Log 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Scholastic Photoplay 3, 4; Co-Editor of Log 4; May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. of I. H. S. P. A. 4. ENNIS MALSON F. F. A. 1, 2; Horseshoe Club 3, 4. JOHN MARR Basketball Club 1; Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. WADE MARSH Freshman Debate Club 1; Intramural Basket¬ ball 1; Sophomore Dramatic Club 2; Scholas¬ tic Photoplay 2; Wrestling 2; Nature Study 3; Log Staff 3; Solons 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Co-Advertising Manager of Log 4; Camera Club 4. JAMES McCALLIE Industrial Arts Club I; Freshman Latin Club 1; Jour¬ nalism Club 2; Rithmomachia 2, 3, 4; Intramural Bas¬ ketball 2, 3. IRWIN McCLAIN F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Inquirers 3; Track Team 3. WILLIAM McCORD Academic Course. ALVERTA McCOY Charm Club 1, 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Commercial Club 4. WILLIAM McCOY Freshman Latin Club 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Debate Team 1; Rithmomachia 2; Scholastic Photoplay 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Solons 3; Horse¬ shoe Club 3; Triangle 3; Co-Snapshot Editor of Log 4; Murray Parliamentary Club 4. FRANCIS McKINNEY Entered from Attica High School, September, 1937. 1 helen McKinney Le Cercle Francais 1, 2; Commercial Club 3; Art Needlework Club 4; Girls ' Glee Club 4. James mckinney Entered from Wiley of Terre Haute in 1937; Ath¬ letic Club 4; Bulldogs 4. GLENNA McLEAN Freshman-Sophomore Dramatic 1; Latin Club Club 1; Charm Club 1, 2; Vacation Club 2; Inquirers ' Club 2; Shakespeare Club 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Philharmonic 4; History 4. MARQUIS MERRIMAN Academic Course. HAROLD MICHAEL Entered from Clifford High School, September, 1935; Inquirers ' Club 2; Izaak Walton League 3, 4; Solons 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Intramural Bas¬ ketball 2, 3, 4. EARL MIDDENDORF Boys ' Glee Club 1; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Solons 2; Honor Society 4; Inquirers ' Club 4. BILLY MITCHELL Band 1, 2, 3; Rithmomachia 2, 3; Intramural Basket¬ ball 3, 4. DONALD NADING Entered from Flctrock High School, September, 1937. RUTH ELAINE NAU Mixed Chorus 1; Sketch Club 2, 3; Triangle 3; Bowling Cub 4; G rIs ' Glee Club 4. HOMER NEAL G. M. C. 1; Football Club 1; Baseball 2, 3; Horseshoe Club 3, 4; Baseball Club 3. DOROTHY NUSSMEIER Home Economics Club 1, 2; Sunshine Society 1; May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Dramatic Club 2; Sorosis 2, 3, 4; P. H. C. 3, 4; Speech Club 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Bowling Club 4. EVELYN PARDIECK Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Freshman Latin Club 1; Commercial Club 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 4. FRANCIS PERCIFIELD Rithmomachia 1, 2; Freshman-Sophomore Dramatic Club 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Nature Study Club 2; Journalism Club 2; Rifle Club 3, 4. MELVIN PERCIFIELD Academic Course. HARRY PERRY Freshman Latin Club 1; Journalism Club 2; Rithmomachia 3; Gasconades 4. LEE PERRY Basketball Club 1, 2, 3; Basketball, Pups 1, 2; Basket¬ ball, Dogs 3; Law Club 3; Sports Club 4; Football 4. ALVIN PING Rifle Club 1, 2. FLORENCE PRATHER Art-Needlework Club 1; May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2; History Club 4. - GUY PRESTON Entered from Shelbyville High School, September, 1934; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Industrial Arts Club 2, 3; Noon Movie Projectionist 2, 3; F. C. A. 4. JAMES BUD ' ' PREWITT Football Club 1, 2, 3; Basketball Club 1, 2, 3; Baseball Club 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Sports Club 4. MARY ANNE PRUETT Home Economics 3, 4; Commercial Club 3; Girls ' Glee Club 4; Bowling Club 4. EMILY RAMSEYER Entered from Tipton High School 1936; Speech Club 3; Bowling 3, 4; P. H. C. 4; Log 4. HAZEL RICHARDS Withdrawn. LOWELL RICHCREEK First-Aid Swimming Club 1 Intramural Bas¬ ketball 1, 3, 4; Entered frem Hope High School, March, 1936; Hcrseshoe Club 3; F. F. A. 4. RUTH RITZENTHALER Movie Club 1; Charm 2, 3; Fresh-Soph. Dramatic Club 2; Vacation 3; Shakespeare 3, 4; History 4. HUSETON ROBERTSON Toymakers ' Club 1; Industrial Arts Club 2; Job Printing Club 3, 4. ALLEN ROGERS Basketball, Pups 1, 2; Basketball Club 1, 2; Inquirers ' Club 2; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; T. T. H. C. 3; History Club 4. DOROTHY ROSCOE Academic Course. ROBERT ROUPP Band 1, 2, 3, 4; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Horseshoe Club 3; Rithmo- machia 4. BETTE RUSSELL Current Reading Club 1; Charm Club 1, 2; Vacation Club 2; Shakespeare Club 3, 4; His¬ tory Club 4. BEULAH RUTAN Freshman-Sophomore Dramatic 1, 2; Charm Club 1; Reading Club 2; Inquirers ' Club 4. MARY RUTH SCHNIER Charm Club 1, 2; History Club 4; May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. WILMA JEAN SCHUDER Le Cercle Francais 1,2; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Speech Club 3; May Festival 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 4. GEORGE SCHUETTE Inquirers ' Club 2; Izaak Walton League 3, 4. LOUIS SCHUETTE Toymakers ' Club 1; Industrial Arts Club 1; Inquir¬ ers ' Club 2; Izaak Walton League 3, 4. LEE SCHULTZ Aviation Club 1; Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA SCOTT Freshman-Sophomore Dramatic 1; Home Economics Club 1; Sketch Club 2, 3, 4; Log Staff 4. NOBLE SCOTT Industrial Arts Club 1; Izaak Walton League 2; Nature Study Club 2; Horseshoe Club 3; Intra¬ mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. MARSHALL SHARP G. M. C. 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3; Basketball, Pups 3; Intramural Basketball 1,2, 3, 4. MARY SHIREMAN Art-Needlework Club 2; Sketch Club 3; Bowling Club 4; May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE S1EKMAN Current Reading Club 2; Charm Club 2. MAX SINN Sketch Club 1, 2; Industrial Arts Club 1; Wrestling 1,2; Living Pictures 2; Speech Club 3; Boys ' Glee Club 3; Band 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4. WARREN SMOCK Freshman Debate Club 1; Journalism Club 1, 2; Sopho¬ more Dramatic Club 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Dra¬ matic Club 3, 4; Inquirers, Boys 3, 4. HETTY SNYDER Inquirers ' Club 2, 3, 4. MILDRED SNYDER Freshman Latin Club 1; Nature Study Club 2; Scholastic Photoplay 3; Commercial Club 3; Bowling Club 4; Girls ' Glee Club 4; Philhar¬ monic 4; May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT SNYDER Freshman Latin Club 1; Freshman Debate Club 1; Boys ' Glee Club 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Solons 3; Scholastic Pho¬ toplay 3; Forum 4; Honor Society 4; Murray Parlia¬ mentary Club 4; Triangle 4; Intramural Basketball 2; Quill and Scroll 4. ROBERT SPEER Intramural League 1, 2, 3, 4; Rithmomachia 2; Horseshoe Club 3. EARL SPIECE Basketball Club 1, 2, 3; Student Manager Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Law Club 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. JACKIE STADER Journalism Club 1; Nature Study 2; Sophomore Dra¬ matic Club 2; Philharmonic Society 3, 4; Bowling Club 3, 4. LLOYD STADER Mixed Chorus 1; Boys ' G ' ee Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT STAMBAUGH Freshman Latin Club 1; Freshman-Sophomore Dramatic 1, 2; Solons 2; Triangle 2, 3, 4; Dra¬ matic Club 3, 4; Forum 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; National Forensic League 3, 4; Honor Society 4. LUCILE STANFIELD Le Cercle Francais 1; Home Economics Club 2; Commer¬ cial Club 3; Girls ' Glee Club 4; May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND STEINKAMP F. F. A. 3, 4. WILBUR STEINKAMP Freshman Latin Club 1; Solons 2, 3; Rithmo¬ machia 2, 4; Scholastic Photoplay 3; Log Staff 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ROY STILLABOWER Freshman Latin Club 1; Vacation Club 2; Rithmomachia 2, 4; Triangle 3, 4; Shakespeare 3; Solons 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Forum 4. ARTHUR STOUGHTON Entered from Mount Auburn High School, Septem¬ ber, 1935; Job Printing Club 3, 4. BERNICE STREITELMEIER Nature Study Club 2; Journalism Club 2; Sketch Club 3; Girls ' Basketball 3, 4; May Festival 1,2, 3, 4. JOHN STREITELMEIER Freshman Latin Club 1; Journalism Club 1, 2; Triangle Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Editor of Triangle 4; Solons 2; Forum 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4. CHARLENE TAULMAN Current Reading Club 1; Inquirers ' Club 1; Le Cer- cle Francais 2; Scholastic Photoplay 2; C harm Club 3; Shakespeare Club 4; History Club 4. DEAN TAYLOR Freshman-Sophomore Dramatic 1; Freshman Latin Club 1; Sophomore Dramatic 2; Marion¬ ette Club 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Journalism 3; Scholastic Photoplay 4. PAULINE TAYLOR Philharmonic 1; Sketch Club 1, 2; P. H. C. 2, 3, 4; Ten¬ nis Team 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Co-Photographic Edi¬ tor of Log 4; Log Staff, 3, 4; May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 4. ROBERT THOMPSON First-Aid Swimming Club 1, 2; Rithmomachia 1, 2; Forum 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Murray Parlia¬ mentary Club 4. DOROTHA THOMPSON Current Reading Club 1; Philharmonic 2, 3, 4; Home Economics 3, 4; May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. DOTTY THOMPSON Entered from Mishawaka High School, September, 1935; Sophomore Dramatic Club 2; Philharmonic 2, 3, 4; Home Economics 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Conces¬ sions 3, 4. JOE THORNBURG Academic Course. MAURICE THORNBURG Industrial Arts Club 1; Moved away but re¬ entered from Matthews, Missouri, September, 1937; F. C. A. 4. HOWARD TOMLINSON Entered from Nashville High School, September, 1936; Hi-Y 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Sports Club 4. CHARLES TRISLER Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Football Team 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot¬ ball Club 1, 2, 3; Nature Study 2; Hi-Y 2, 3 4; Baseball Club 3. LEE TROTTER F. F. A. 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. i JOHN TROTTER F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Debate 1; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Horseshoe Club 3; F. C. A. 4. FLORIS TURNER Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3; Philharmonic 1; Charm Club 2; History Club 4; Girls ' Glee Club 4. LEONARD URBAHNS Freshman Latin Club 1; Sketch Club 2; Izaak Walton League 3, 4. if I PAUL VOELZ Camera Club 1, 2; Izaak Walton League 3, 4. HELEN VOLLAND Rithmomachia 1, 2; Home Economics Club 3, 4. KATHRYN VON FANGE Le Cercle Francais 1, 2; Nature Study 2; Com¬ mercial Club 3, 4; Scholastic Photoplay 3; Girls ' Glee Club 4; May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. WELDON VON FANGE F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. KATHRYN WADE Sunshine Society 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Commer¬ cial Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Co-business Manager of Log 4; Quill and Scroll 4; May Festival 1 . DWAIN WAGNER Withdrawn. EVERETTE WAGNER First-Aid Swimming 1, 2; Rithmomach : a 2, 3; F. C. A. 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. EILINE WALESBY Freshman-Sophomore Dramatic 1; Charm Club 1 ; Current Reading Club 2; Scholastic PhotoDlav 2, 3; Cross Word Puzzle Club 3; Commercial Club 4; May Festival 1,2, 3, 4. MARY WEDDLE Le Cercle Francais 1, 2; Freshman-Sophomore Dramatm 1; Phi ' harmonic 2, 3, 4 ' H me Eco¬ nomics Club 2; Commercial Club 3; Scholastic Photoplav 3; Camera Club 4; Girls ' Glee Club 4; May Festival 2, 3, 4. CHARLES WELLS Freshman Latin Club 1; Journalism Club 1, 2; Law Club 2; Basketball Club 2; Forum 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Debate Team 3, 4; Murray Parliamentary Club 4; Tri¬ angle 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Winner of Toast¬ masters ' Oratorical Contest 3, 4. MORRIS WEST Entered from Scipio High School, March, 1934; Nature Study Club 2; Inlramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. RAY WHITTINGTON The Star Club 1; Nature Study Club 2; F. C. A. 3, 4. DEAN WILLIAMS Football Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team 3, 4; Sports Club 4. JANE WILLIAMS Freshman Latin Club 1; Freshman-Sophomore Dra¬ matic Club 1; Sorosis 2, 3, 4; P. H. C., 2, 3, 4; Rid¬ ing Club 3; Journalism Club 3; Triangle Staff 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4. EDITH WOEHRMAN Freshman Latin Club 1; Freshman-Sophomore Dramatic 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Home Econom¬ ics Club 3; Girls ' Glee Club 4; May Festival I, 2, 3, 4. GERTRUDE WOLBERS Entered from Louetta High School, September, 1937. JESSE WRIGHT Aviation 1, 2, 3; Football 3, 4; Track 3; Athletic Club 4. ROSE ADA WRIGHT Current Reading Club 1, 2; Charm Club 1, 2; Shakespeare Club 3; May Festival 1, 2, 3. HELEN ZAHARAKO Le Cercle Francais 1; Freshman-Sophomore Dramatic Club 1, 2: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Horror Society 4; May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Triangle 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4. . JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated—Martha Click, trea¬ surer; Virginia Wells, secretary; Standing—Karl Fortner, vice- president; Jimmy Reeves, presi¬ dent. CARL ARNHOLT LAWRENCE ALLEN ELSIE ARNHOLT JEAN BARBRE HAROLD BEHRMAN WILMA BOND FRANCIS ARNHOLT KATHRYN BENNETT IRVIN BOXMAN NEAL BROOKS LORINA ARNHOLT ELAINE BERGER WYLDA BRADEN EUGENE BRYER CHARLES AULT HENRY BLESSING PAULINE BRAND JOHN BUDD JUN IORS NORMA JEAN BURBRINK BETTY BUXTON DONALD CARMICHAEL LOU CARMICHAEL MARTHA CARSON IRWIN CHAPMAN NADINE CLARK PEGGY CLEM WILLIAM CLEM BARBARA CLINE EVELYN CLINE DOROTHY COATES JEAN COLE ELOISE COLES ROBERT COLES ALICE COOLEY BERNARD COOK FRED COOPER WILLIAM CORTNER CHESTER CRITNEY LILLIAN CROCKETT DORIS DAVIS WILLIAM DAVIS MAXINE DE BUSK JAMES De MERCADO JUN CLARA DENNY MILDRED DIETRICH DOROTHY DILTS ROSSELL DINN CLARENCE DOUP DOROTHY DURFEY ELIZABETH ECKELMAN BILLY EDDY HERBERT EICKBUSH CARLYNN ELLIOTT WAVA ELLIOTT ADELBERT ENGLE KENNETH ENGLE HATTIE EVANS ARTHUR EVERROAD BOB FERRY RUTH FIESBECK NORVAL FISCHVOCT ROBERTA FISHER CHAS. FIVECOATS DOROTHY FORSTER ORS KARL FORTNER TOM FRAZEE BETTY CALBREATH PAUL CATTEN DELBERT OARLOCK GLENN GILLESPIE VIRCINIA GILMORE MARTHA ANN GLICK JEWELL GRAHAM CONSTANCE GREENLEE HAZEL GULLETT VIRGINIA HALTERMAN JEAN HARDEN HAROLD HARRISON ETHEL HARRINGTON DUAYNE HASKETT VIOLET HAWKINS KENNETH HAYWORTH BILLIE HAYWORTH HERMAN HEATH RALPH HEINER LOREN HENDERSHOT RAY HENDERSON GERALD HENDRICKS FRANKLYN HENDRIX MARGUERITE HIGGINS WAYNE HILL ERNA HOELTKE IRMA HEOLTKE RUTH HOOK DEAN HORN JUN CHARLES HORNER RUTH JEWELL ALMA JOB JACK JOHNSON MYRTON JONES MAURICE JORDON ROSEMARIE KEANE EVA KELLER GEORGE KENDALL JOHN KENNEDY VIVIAN KETNER IRENE KHUNE DONALD KING JOSEPH KOCH GLENN KRIEG EVA MAY LACKEY JEAN LAWLESS RUTH LAZZELL MARY LIND CHESTER LIND BETTY JEAN LINKE DOROTHY IGEL GEORGE IRVIN DONALD JACKSON JUANITA HULL MARY EVELYN HULL MARIE HUFFMAN WAYNE LONG MARY LORTZ WILFRED LUSHER MERVIN McCOY helen McCullough hazel McKinney CLAUDE MACKEY JOHN MAHONEY RUTH MAIN BARBARA MALAN RAY MARR MALCOLM MATTOX GENEVA MEADOWS FLOYD MICHAEL ROLAND MILES MARGARET MITCHELL VIRGIL MITCHELL GERALD MORLAND MAR Y GRACE MOSIER BESSIE MYERS BETTY LOUISE MYERS MARGARET NEIBLE AILEEN NEWSOM MARCUS NOLTING DICK O ' BRYAN ROBERT OTT JOHN OVERSHINER FRANK OWENS EVELYN PARKER JOHN PENNYBAKER CHARLENE PERRY ROBERT PETTIT CARL PFEIFER, JR BETTY PICKERILL ROSELYN PIERCEFIELD LA VONE PING JEAN PLUMMER DOROTHY POWELL MILDRED PRICE ROBERT ROGERS ELSIE RICE LODEMIA MAE REED JIMMY REEVES JAMES RHOADES ROY REDMON EUGENE RICHCREEK PAUL RITZ LUCINDA ROBERTSON ALTHEA ROMINE BILLIE SCHOONOVER DONALD SCHWARTZKOPF GRACE SETSER MARTHA SEWELL DON SHUMAKER ROBERT SHUMAKER ALBERT SILVA DORIS SIMS DORIS SKAGGS BILLY SMITH MALISSA SMITH MAX SPARKS FAYE SPURGIN VIOLET STILLABOWER DON STOCKOVER DOROTHY SUBLETTE EDNA TAYLOR BETTY TIEMEYER CLARK ROMINE GEORGE RUMBLEY DON RUTAN • 7 mm, ! - «• B Hr . ■JUS • f r s rv ' ct Hi LOUISE SAGER EVELYN SCHEIDT BERNADINE SCHNEIDER JUN CARL THOMPSON IRENE VAN BLARICUM WILMER VANESF ORS HELEN VAN WYE CLARENCE VETTER BILLY VOYLES HARRY WEALES VIRGINIA WELLS DONA JANE WERHAN HAROLD WESTERN WILDA WEED MARIE WHEELER HERSCHEL WHIPKER FLOSSIE WHITE CHARLES WHITTINGTON MARY WILLIAMS MYRTLE WILLOUGHBY ROBERT WISSMAN WILMA ZIEGLER ??????? Therewithal you have the Juniors—next year’s edition of dignified Seniors. One more year of High School, and then—? Does that question mark apply to you, or do you know what your life work is to be? Do you con¬ template college? Do you want to be a farmer? doctor? lawyer? or just—? It makes no difference what occupation you intend to pursue, if you have achieved success in your high school career. How do you measure this success? In pounds? Inches? Popularity? Perhaps, but we doubt it. High school success is measured by the highest honor that can be con¬ ferred on a high school students, membership in National Honor Society. Yes sir! If we had a hat on we’d promptly take it off to those Junior in¬ dividuals who have dedicated their high school careers to the cultivation of honorable ideals, with the hope of someday receiving recognition. Per¬ haps their hopes will never come to realization, but those Juniors who aspire to Honor Society and its ideals will find the road that they must travel in one short year much easier to traverse. Page forty-six SOPHOMORES First Row, left to right— Anna Marie Eckelman, Nancy Eckerly, Bob Eddelman, Jun¬ ior Edwards, Eva Elliott, Anis Ruth Enochs, Lester Enochs, Hulda Enzinger. Second Row, left to right— Ruth Eudy, Melvin Everroad, Louetta Finke, Evelyn Folger, Donald Ford, Imogene Fors¬ ter, Keith Foster, Maxine F ' Ip, Carolyn Gillaspy, Dean Glasgow. Third Row, left to right— Faye Golden, Maxine Gordon, Charles Ray Griffin, Mary Griffin, Charlene Gross, Mary Hall, Valerie Hancher, Imo¬ gene Harden, Pauline Harden, Ruth Harick, Jim Harrison. Fourth Row, left to right— Mary Louise Hartman, Dur- ward Hearne, Paul Hedrick, Maxine Henney, George Hobbs, Gladys Hofmeister, Mildred Horman, Henry Hu- lett, Dorothea Hunter, Eva Hurley, Robert Huston. Fifth Row, left to right— Doris Jacobs, Irene Jacobs, Jack Johns, Herman Johnson, Hesper Johnson, Lawrence Johnson, Estel King, Robert Kress, Carol Kyle, Ruth Land, Maxine Lewis, John Leinhoop. First Row, left to right— Dwight Abel, Geneva Acton, Eva Adams, Edwin Allen, Peg¬ gy Allen, Mary Arnholt, Ebert Baker, Everett Barnaby. Second Row, left to right— Bernadine Barrett, John Bau- richter, Betty Beaman, Roy Bechman, Doritha Beebe, Helen Bennett, Mary Frances Bohall, Marshall Boll, Helen Bolte. 4 Third Row, left to righty— Norma Jean Bolte, Howard Boxman, June Boyd, Madelyn Boyd, Herman Bozell, Irene Brand, Virginia Brooks, Rob¬ ert Brown, Mary Lou Brown, Max Bruning. Fourth Row, left to right — Gene Burbrink, Bob Burns, Bonnie Burton, Charlotte Buxton, Wayne Carmichael, Bessie Carroll, William Cava¬ naugh, Rose Mary Chambers, Alfrieda Chandler, Francis Clark. Fifth Row, left to right— Robert Coles, Melvin Cole¬ man, Faye Collins, Charlene Cook, Hilda Cordry, Edith Daugherty, Florence Davis, Phyllis Davis, Freeman Drys- dale, Ruth Jean Dudley. SOPHOMORE AIMS The aim of the sophomore class is to serve its school to the best of its ability. In sports, clubs, scholarship, and leadership, the sophomore class is doing its best to serve. Sophomores, a toast! On to better leadership, better sportsmanship, more scholars, and more service in the remaining years of your school life! Page forty-seven SOPHOMORES First Row, left to right— Frances Scheidt, Herschel Scheidt, Donald Schuder,Mar¬ garet Scott, Annabelle Set- ser, Carl Sharp, Helen Sim¬ mons, Roaer Simpson. Second Row, left to right— Janet Smith, Jean Smith, Mar¬ ion Smith, Mary Ellen Smith, Betty Jean Snyder, Charlotte Snyder, Kenneth Spaulding, Charles Spiece, Betty Lou Sp : ece. . Third Row, left to right— Emogene Stockhover, Maurice Stoughton, Dale Strahl, Rob- r r Streitelmeier Robcrr Stuckey, Harriette Taulman, Elmer Tekulve, LaVerne Tim- trook, Roy Tobias, Helen Voelz, Lee Sipes. Fourth Row, left to right— Esther Volland, Norma Jean Vorwald, Annabelle Voss, Syl¬ via Wade, Charlene Wagner, William Wagner, David Walesby, Georgia Dell Walker, Jeannette Walter, Jean Week¬ ly. Fifth Row, left to right— Luther Welch, Evelyn Wells, Katherine Welmer, Alfred Whipker, Helen White, Jear- aldine Williams, John Wil¬ liams, Catherine Winton, Donald Woody, Homer Earl Wood, Nedra Zeigler. First Row, left to right— Robert Lind, Harry Lister, John Littiken, Marilyn Loesch, x ■ i Lonrn yer, Mary Kath¬ erine Loy, Eithel McClintock, Maxine McCord. Second Row, left to right— Marjorie McDonald, Jean Mc- Kain, Joseph McMillan, Mar- t a Mace, Richard Mahaffy, Ruth Malan, Julia Mantooth, Henry Marr, Mary Louise Marr. Third Row, left to right— Bernice Merriman, Dorothy Meyer, Geneva Meyer, Helen Meyer, Kenneth Meyer, Mary Ann Moore, Wilbert Nentrup, Ella Rea Newland, Donald Newsom, Maurice Newsom, Glenna Noblitt. Fourth Row, left to right— Loren Noblitt, Morris Nolt- ing, Betty Jane Nugent, Rob¬ ert O ' Haver, Mary Pardieck, William Pardieck, Marvin redrick, Jana Perin, Jean Per- in, Waneta Perry. Fifth Row, left to right— Geneva Petro, Irene Phegley, Lettie B. Philpot, David Pru¬ ett, Bernadine Quinn, John Rich, Betty Roegge, Letty Roegge, Betty Rogers, Jack Rost. JUST SOPHOMORES The Sophomore class is represented in scholarship, leadership, character, and service by quite a few students. Phyllis Davis, Martha Mace, Cathryn Winton, Margaret Scott, Adrienne Wiseman, Mary Ellen Smith, Elmer Tekulve, Hulda Enzinger, Sylvia Wade, Kenneth Spaulding, Charlene Cook, and Edythe Morris lead the sophomore class in scholarship, having grades E or E-. Page forty-eight LEADERSHIP What constitutes a leader? One who leads must possess initiative, executive ability, and influence, as well as high ideals. A leader is resourceful in proposing new ideas for the betterment of the school. He demonstrates his executive abil¬ ity by successfully holding positions of responsibility, and pro¬ motes organization of his fellow students to forward school projects. He exerts his influence to inspire his classmates in up¬ holding the standards of the school in the classroom, on the field of sport, and in social activities. Because leadership is so important to the school and the community, National Honor Society declares, Greater than scholarship is leadership”. SERVICE Service is the highest privilege of life and one of the chief ends of education. As the Great Master of old said, ‘‘Whosoever of you will be chiefest, shall be servant of all.” Service is the cheerful and enthusiastic rendering of any possible help to the school. It may be given in response to a request or be the generous offer of a pupil sincerely in¬ terested in the success of the whole school. There is ample opportunity for service to be expressed in the helpful acts performed for the teacher, office force, new pupil, visitor— in short, to anyone or anything that makes for happiness and efficiency in the school. Those who actively participate in competitive sports, de¬ bating, music, school publications, club activities, and class officers, render unselfish service to the school. In National Honor Society, “Greater than leadership is service”. Page forty-nine SOPHOMORES Second Row, left to right—Bernice Hamilton, Douglas Hartley, Mitchell Helt, Alton Kellenberger, Irven King, Patti Ann Kitzinger, Donald Knulf, Edgar Linder, Clayton Mason. Third Row, left to right—Waneta Mason, Edythe Morris, Margie Mourey, Lionel Murley, Robert Nussmeier, Leeberta Owens, Billy Pearce, Robert Rager, Evelyn Robinson, Margaret Roberson, Richard Roberts. Fourth Row, left to right—Mary Lorene Romine, Doris Schumaker, Billy Schwab, Ray Shireman, Martha Stucker, Donald Sublette, Rosalyn Taggart, Verna Dell Taylor, Morris Turner, Adrienne Wiseman, David Andrews. MORE SOPHOMORES | The Sophomore class is well represented in our scientific yell section as well as in the field of sport. We are proud that Melvin Coleman, Elmer Tekulve, and Donald Woody are on the Bull-pup team. Harry Lister, Luther Welch, and Donald Woody, have gone out for football. Charles Spiece and Elmer Tekulve represent us in baseball. The golf team is supported by jimmy Harrison and Francis Gilmore, john Baurichter is swimming his way to star¬ dom. “Doug’’ Hartley is on the tennis team. These sophomores show fine service and leadership supporting high school athletics. Their ability will be emphasized as they become upper classmen. Page fifty FRESHMEN First Row, left to right— l Jerry Acton, Kathryne Adams, Marvin Adkins, Julia Aldrich, Lynn Allen, Adelia Anderson, Alberta Anderson, Janet An¬ derson. Second Row, left to right— Arthur Andis, Fae Applegate, John Arnholt, Louis Arnholt, LaVerne Arnholt, Marguerite Arnholt, Alice Arthur, Ruth Barrows, Orville Barker. Third Row, left to right— Frnest Barker, Maurice Bat- tin, Virginia Bauer, Orville Baute, Earl Baxter, Hester Beatty, Robert Benefiel, Mary Bennett, Raymond Bennett, Edward Bishop. Fourth Row, left to right— Raymond Bishop, Mary Alice Black, June Blair, Floyd Boi- langer, Herbert Boilanger, Fern Boilanger, Willis Bolte, Mary V. Booth, Glen Bowers, Jr., Juanita Boyer. Fifth Row, left to right— Anna Mae Brand, August Brauer, Mary Sue Breeding, Dorothy Brickey, William Brook, Harry Brooks, Robert Brown, Chester Brown, Isa¬ belle Burns, Alice Burns, Mary Brisben. First Row, left to right— Robert Campbell, Betty Carl, Alfred Carmichael, Lorraine Carr, Lucetta Carr, Esther Carson, Dolores Chasteen, Marie Chrisman. Second Row, left to right— Lincoln Christie, Alberta Cochran, Robert Coffman, Betty Compton, Betty Coop¬ er, Michael Cosgrove, Marion Cottrill, Homer Courtney, Helen Crippen. Third Row, left to right— Louise Crouch, Keith Curtis, Marian Dailey, Tressie Dann- atella, Charles Davis, Fletcher Davis, James Davis, Aileen Dettmer, Henry Dickey, Ver¬ non Dinn. Fourth Row, left to right— Earl Dinsmore, Paul Doty, Lorajean Doup, Nova Doyle, William Dudley, George Eck- erly, Dale Eddelman, Betty Carol Eddy, Betty Jane Eddy, Lorene Eickleberry. Fifth Row, left to right—- William Fiesbeck, Joseph Fin- kel, Doris Fisher, William Fisher, Robert Fivecoats, Paul Foreman, Paul Forester, Har¬ lan Fortmeyer, Charles Fox, Donovan Fox. ■I THE FRESH IES Freshmen, we number small in the list of good scholarship. Among those whose names appear frequently on the E and E- roll are Ruth Barrows, Mary Virginia Booth, janet Anderson, and Betty Higgins. This next year, let us strive for achievement in scholarship, not forgetting to do our best to for¬ ward service, leadership and character. Page fifty-one FRESHMEN First Row, left to right— Norma Garey, Louththia Gar¬ rison, Margaret Gillaspy, Dan¬ iel Graham, Dallious Grimes, Helen Gullett, LaVerne Haase, John Hammond. Second Row, left to right— Laura Harrington,Wilma Har¬ rington, Geraldine Hartman, Russell Hashman, Will ' am Hawk, Marjorie Haymaker, Russell Helt, Ruby Hender- shot, Ruth Hendershot, Glen Hendershot. Third Row, left to right— Jessie Henderson, Marqaret Hendricks, Louise Henry, Robert Henry, John Hicks, Jr., Betty Higgins, Albert Hill, Paul Hodler, Jane Holcomb, Robert Hollenbeck. Fourth Row, left to right— Loraine Hopkins, Edith Horn- back, Donald Hubbard, Jean¬ ette Hudson. Gloria Huffer, Todd Huffman, Marjorie Hughes, Cecil jackson, Alfred Jenkins, Donald Johnson. Fifth Row, left to right— Harry Johnson, lean Johnson, Albert Jones, Elmira Jones, Marion Jones. Roy Jones, Rob¬ ert Kelly, Everett Kendall, Raymond King, Dorothy Kin- ter, Dorothy Knulf, Ruth Koch. First Row, left to right— Delores Kreinop, Leonard Kreinop, Charles Kuhn, Thomas Lain, Walter Leeson, Georgeanna Leist, Marjorie Lemly, Annabelle Leslie. Second Row, left to right—- Marjorie Linsmith, Mary Lock- herd, Hubert Loesch, Harlan Lohr, William Lowe, Ruth Mc- Callie, Robert Dale McClintic, Betty McClure, Henry McCul¬ lough, Robert McDonald. Third Row, left to right— Albert Mahoney, Charles Mal- son, Margaret Marsh, Betty Meadows, Iva Medearis, Ber¬ nice Mellencamp, Robert Meyer, Janet Middendorf, Mary Mires, Donald Moore. Fourth Row, left to right— Hollace Moore, Robert Moore, Mildred Mouser, Uberta Mou- ser, Betty Neptune, Mary Newsom, Marvin Nicholas, Betty Nickerson, Edward Nie- moeller, Wilma Noland. Fifth Row, left to right— William O ' Neal, Betty Ott, Sarah Ott, Walter Ott, Har¬ riet Parker, Neva Percifield, Julius Perry, Robert Phillips, Wayne Phillips, Mable Phil¬ lips, Walter Plummer. MORE FRESH IES Our class is well represented by athletes. Clark Townsend and Chester Brown made the Sectional team. Homer Rush and Melvin Coleman were the eleventh and twelfth men on the team. Several of the freshmen went out for football, too. In this we are serving the school. Let us not forget that we can also serve by doing our part in the activities and forwarding school projects. Page fifty-two - FRESHMEN First Row—Donald Black, Don Flora, Charles Quinn, Kathryn Reynolds, Paul Quil¬ len, Frances Rhude, Carol Rice, Fred Rice. Second Row—Be r na rd Richardson, Betty Ritchison, Helen Roberts, Ida Robertson, Joan Robinson, Louise Robin¬ son, Betsy Rogers, Marifran- ces Rogers, Donald Romine, Karl Romine, Lyle Manley. Third Row—-D ick Rose, Marshall Rothrock, Marian Rudell, Homer Rush, Jr., Mar¬ tha Rust, William Rutan, Mary Louise Schowe, Ramond Schuette, Dorothy Schwartz- kopf, Donald Schroghan, Richard Shanks. Fourth Row—Nancy Shat- to, Nellie Shaw, Paul Shire- man, Joel Schrader, George Simonton, Thelma Skinner, John Smelser, Paul Smith, David Stambaugh, Viola Smith, Arlene Stickan, Edgar Snyder. Fifth Row—Paul Snyder, Louise Sonnefield, Herman Sparks, Earl Spaulding, Eu¬ gene Speers, Faye Sprague, William Springer, Robert Spurgin, Shirley Smith, Cath¬ erine Stanfield, Alberta Stein- kamp, Wayne Smith. First Row, left to right— Evelyn Stillabower, Mary K. Stofer, Lyman Streitelmeier, Glen Sublette, Betty Sullivan, Ethel Tabor, Robert Talking- ton, Jean Taulman. Second Row, left to right— John Taylor, Robert Taylor, Betty Tekulve, Betty Jo Thomas, Harry Thomas, Mar¬ jorie Thomas, Floyd Thomp¬ son, John Thompson, Morris Thompson. Third Row, left to right— Parker Thompson, Donald Thornberry, Robert Throop, Betty Thurston, Irene Tim- brook, Betty VanArsdall, Har¬ old Vanest, Harold Van Sickle, Robert Wade, Gladys Waldkoetter, Etta Faye Walk¬ er. Fourth Row, left to right— Garnett Welch, Mary Alice Wells, Marietha Welmer, Ta- letha Welmer, Paul Whipker, Marion White, Mary Whit¬ tington, Odis Whittington, John Williams, Robert Wil¬ liams. Fifth Row, left to right— Sarah Wilson, Harriet Woody, Laura Yockey, Emma Zeigler, Reva Zeigler, Dorothy Zuck- schwerdt, Norma Zurbrugg, Robert Walters. FRESHMEN ON TO VICTORY Freshmen in three more years, you ' ll be through high school, then what? Some to college, some here and there! Let’s make our four years here so good that they will remain a monument in our memory. The principles of National Honor Society are something to strive for. We are slowly acquiring scholarship. Let us lead, serve, and develop character. Page fifty-three FRESHMEN First Row—Virginia Al¬ bright, Robert B rk, Lorene Bond, Delores Carmichael, Maxine Cavender, Eugene Coleman, Louise Crawford, Wayne Crippen. Second Row—Frank Dale, Robert Hewitt, Theresa Hol¬ comb, Carolyn Kitzinger, Thomas Lawless, Roy Lee, Frances Lostutter, Roy Mar¬ shall, Vivian Miner. Third Row—Charles Mitch¬ ell, Jeff Plummer, John Plum¬ mer, Gale Reed, Marilyn Rice, Ida Robertson, Katheryn Rob¬ ertson, Mary Margaret Tracy, Clyde Seal, Rudolph Zeigler. SCHOLARSHIP Scholarship, according to Webster, is the quality of work done by a student. This work may be high or low, according to the ability or effort expended by a student; but to become a member of National Honor Society, it is necessary to rank scholastically in the upper third of his class. Since students who excel in athletics, dramatics, or some other phase of activity receive constant applause from the student body, National Honor Society chose scholarship as one of its principles. It chose to honor this stu¬ dent who finds interest in more thorough learning, and through honest ef¬ fort excels in knowledge—thus it hopes to create enthusiasm for scholarship. The students who excelled in scholarship received no such acclaim until National Honor Society gave recognition to them by making scholarship its first requirement. Page fifty-four .ACTIVITIES ; 1 M U ACTIVITIES AT WORK Left to Right—First Row—Nature study club member on the job. Photoplay secretary finds Hollywocd stars interesting. A S D F J K L; (Commercial Club) Sketching the Gym. Left to Right—Second Row—The Drum Major. Recreation Leaders present the Christmas Tree. A horse club? Izaak Walton Leaguers. The Log’s business managers Page fifty-seven ACTIVITIES AT WORK Left to Right—First Row—Philharmonic Sings. Boys’ Glee Club. Paul Dinkins using the dictionary. Our fair Sorosis member. Left to Right—Second Row—Ye Girls’ Latin on ' TV ’ Page fifty-eight Business manager of the Triangle. Debater Logan. F. F. A. member at work. First Row, left to right— Don Chrisman, Betty Daugh¬ erty, Leif Knudson, Dorothy Nussmeier, Miss Edna Folger, sponsor. Second Row—Anna Loh- meyer, Roy Stillabower, Har¬ old Michael, Alverta McCoy, Elizabeth Breeding, Kathryn Wade, Helen Zaharako. Third Row—Marcile I rle, Norrine Chambers, Helen Van Wye, Glenna McLean, Wilda Weed, Earl Middendorf, Paul¬ ine Taylor. Fourth Row—Harry Perry, Mildred Mabe, Joe Tom Avery, David Logan, Bob Stambaugh, John Strietelmeier, Bob Sny¬ der. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY This year The Log chose to educate underclassmen in C. H. S. in the why’s and what’s of National Honor Society, and to show the relation be¬ tween high school and an honor society; therefore, it is the theme of our an nual publication, The Log. The principles of the organization are: Character, scholarship, leader¬ ship, and service. Through these it proposes to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leader¬ ship, and to encourage the development of character in pupils of C. H. S. In March, 1929, this chapter of the National Honor Society was es¬ tablished and the charter members were chosen. Any junior or senior in the upper one-third of his class scholastically is eligible for membership. Other things that form a basis for choosing the mem¬ bers are the principles of the organization. Membership is limited to five per cent of the 1 lA ' s, ten per cent of the 12B’s, and fifteen per cent of the 1 2A’s. Although every teacher in high school may recommend students who are eligible for membership, there is a Faculty Council who chooses the m embers. It is composed of: Principal Harley E. Talley, Miss Edna Folger, Miss Maude Davis, Miss Carrie Ong, and Mr. William D. Hennessy. Officers for the second semester are: President, Harold Michael; vice- president, Roy Stillabower; secretary, David Logan; sergeant-at-arms, Robert Snyder; and treasurer and sponsor, Miss Edna Folger. Page fifty-nine QUILL AND SCROLL NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE The local chapter of Quill and Scroll, Inter¬ national High School Journalistic Honorary, was established in April, 1930. Membership in this society represents the highest honors that may be conferred on any high school editor or reporter of various high school publicat ' ons. This year for the fourth time the members of Quill and Scroll published “The Columbus High School Directory”, listing the names and addresses of all teachers and students, naming the clubs and telling their purpose, the mem¬ bership limits and the officers of each group. Quill and Scroll is sponsored by Miss Evelyn Seward. The officers for this year are: president, John Strietelmeier; vice-president, Betty Daugherty; secretary, David Logan; treasurer, Anna Lohmeyer; sergeant-at-arms, Joe Tom Avery. In April, 1933, the local chapter of the National Forensic League was established by Miss Mildred Murray, sponsor, for the purpose of promoting interest in interscholastic debate, oratory, and public speaking. As in all other honorary organizations there are requirements for membership. To be eligible for membership, a student must be in the upper-third of his class, and have earned at least fifteen points in oratory or inter-school debating. Eight debaters met all requirements of membership this year. Officers for this year were; David Logan, president; Virginia Wells, vice-president; Robert Stambaugh, secretary. Miss Murray, sponsor, acts as treasurer. Seated, left to right— Betty Daugherty, Mildred Mabe, Bob Stambaugh, Miss Evelyn Seward, sponsor; Wil¬ fred Lusher, and Norinne Chambers. Standing—Roy Stillabower, David Logan, Anna Lohmeyer, John Strietelmeier, Leif Knud- sen, Kathryn Wade, Don Chrisman, and Joe Avery. Seated—Miss Murray, spon¬ sor; Elaine Berger, Patricia Crawford, Virginia Wells, Standing—Clara Denny, Alma Job, Betty Daugherty, Don Chrisman, Charles Wells, Martha Carson, Bob Stam¬ baugh, David Logan. Page sixty First Row—Mr. Rees, Don Woody, Dean Williams, Karl Fortner, Charles Trisler, Charles Spiece, Robert Hew¬ itt, Mr. Fleming. Second Row—John Penny- baker, Bill Hayworth, Henry Bush, Warren Anthers, Leslie Everroad, Ernest Grider, Har¬ old Western, Harry Beamen. Third Row—Bob Rogers, Bud Prewitt, Bob Fushel- berger, Frank Huffman, Don Rutan, John Boyd, Don Shu¬ maker, Earl Spiece, Howard Tomlinson. Bottom Row, left to right —Kathleen Finkle, Janet Cumming, Emily Ramseyer, Marcile Irle, Barbara Cline, Betty Edwards. Second Row—Helen Mc¬ Cullough, Charlene Cook, Alma Job, Jean Lawless. Third Row—Dorothy Nuss- meier, Mary Williams, Betty Larkin, Martha Carson, Jane Williams. Fourth Row—Charlotte Buxton, Lillian Crockett, Nor¬ ma Vorwald, Pauline Taylor, Aileen Newsom, Rosemarie Keane, Clarice Brooks, Donna Werhan, and Virginia Wells. Hl-Y The local Hi-Y organization is a junior branch of the Young Men’s Christian Associa¬ tion. It was organized in 1924. The dream of the club is to create, main¬ tain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian char¬ acter. The Hi-Y group is considered one of the most active in the high school. One of its chief services is the policing of streets and exits on convocation days. Every day they patrol the halls during class. The members control the Penny Line and assist during the tuberculosis and dental clinics. This year the group sponsored a series of speeches by Dr. Dean C. Dutton. Present officers are: President, james Prewitt; vice-president, Donald Shumaker; secretary, Ernest Crider; treasurer, Bob Rogers; Mr. Rees is sponsor and Mr. Fleming is as¬ sistant sponsor. P. H. C. For the girls of C. H. S. who are interested in promoting girls’ athletics and general health, the P. H. C. was organized in 1922 by and under the name of “Pat ' Hansen, physical education instructor at that time. Membership is limited to twenty-four girls. The four requirements for membership are: a G grade in physical education the pre¬ vious six weeks, a passing grade in all academic subjects, membership in the Girls’ Club, and activity in sports. The annual project o f P. H. C. is that of having charge of the check room at home basketball games. New white smocks were ordered this vear for those in charge. Officers for this year are: President, Kath¬ leen Finkle; vice-president, Janet Cumming, secretary, Barbara Cline; treasurer, Marcile Irle; and sergeant-at-arms, Betty Edwards. Miss Euzetta Foster is the sponsor. Page sixty-one I _ Seated—Patricia Kitzinger, Pauline Taylor, Betty Daugh¬ erty, Barbara Collignon, Betty Buxton, Miss Mildred Murray, sponsor; Kathleen F inkle, Anna Lohmeyer, Dorothea Hunter, Dorothy Nussmeier, Georgia Dell Walker. Back Row—Kathrine Win- ton, Martha Glick, Mildred Dietrich, Mildred Mabe, Vir¬ ginia Wells, Alma Job, Mar¬ tha Carson, Mary Williams, Jane Williams, Charlene Cook, Barbara Cline, Frances Scheidt, Verna Dell Taylor, Frances Lostutter. First Row, seated—Joe Avery, Charles Wells. Second Row, standing— John Strietelmeier, James Reeves, Monte Carpenter, Robert Stambaugh, Robert Thompson, Mr. W. D. Hen- nessy. Third Row—Robert Snyder, Frank Huffman, Don Rutan, David Logan, Don Chrisman, Leif Knudson, Robert Fushel- berger, James Rhoades, John Overshiner. SOROSIS Each Monday and Wednesday the Owls take charge of room 102 under the direction of Miss Mildred Murray. The meetings are spent in educational speeches, debates, dis¬ cussion of current topics, and impromptu speeches. Membership is limited to twenty-four, and in order to be eligible for membership a girl must have four credits and an average grade of C or above. Two important events for the Sorosites this year were the joint meeting with Forum and a party given at the Chamber of Com¬ merce. Present officers are: President, Mildred Mabe; vice-president, Jane Williams; secre¬ tary, Virginia Wells; assistant secretary, Mar¬ tha Carson; treasurer, Anna Lohmeyer; and sergeant-at-arms, Charlene Cook. FORUM Forum, the oldest organization in Colum¬ bus High School, was founded in 1911 by Superintendent R. F. Fitzgibbons for the pur¬ pose of fostering interest in parliamentary pro¬ cedure and public speaking. As a project, the Forum members have charge of assembly 204. Although the teach¬ ers were present the first semester, they were relieved of the duties of presiding over the as¬ sembly. At the beginning of the second semes¬ ter, Forum took complete charge of 204, and the faculty members were assigned to assem¬ bly 109. Officers are elected at the end of each semester. The officers this semester are: Presi¬ dent, Monte Carpenter; vice-president, Leif Knudsen; secretary, David Logan; treasurer, Frank Huffman; and sergeant-at-arms, Bob Stambaugh. Mr. W. D. Hennessy is the present sponsor. Page sixty-two THE GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB THE BOYS’ GLEE CLUB One of the new clubs formed at the be¬ ginning of this school year is the Girls’ Glee Club, organized by Mrs. Russel Goucher, to encourage a wholesome recreation through satisfying self-expression; to mold and guide the inner life through contact with the beauty in music, and to provide a socializing leaven for the group. There are no limits or requirements for membership, and any high school girl may belong. The emblem for the 58 girls is the Treble Clef sign. During the first semester Mildred Snyder led the club, with the help of the vice-presi¬ dent, Juanita Cathers; secretary, Rebecca Hughes; treasurer, Mildred Hoeltke; and par¬ liamentarian, Ruby Lykins. The Boys’ Glee Club was organized in 1 933 by Miss Ida Edenburn. Its thirty-two members meet weekly in the music room of the Junior High Building. The membership is not limited and is open to all boys who are interested in singing and chorus work. The project of the club is the presentation of a minstrel show, “Minstrel Kapers’’, with Miss Edenburn directing the singing; Mr. Rus¬ sel E. Goucher directing the instruments; and Mr. Arnold Miller directing the acting and staging of the production. The club is also making some out-of-town appearances. Officers for this year are: President, Lloyd Stader; vice-president, Norval Fischvogt; sec¬ retary, Roland Miles; treasurer, Harold Behr- man; sergeants-at-arms, Floyd Ault and Robert O’Haver. First Row—Mildred Snyder, Juanita Cathers, Rebecca Hughes, Mildred Hoeltke, Janet Smith, Maxine Lewis, Doritha Beebe, Martha Heav- ern, Margaret Mitchell. Second Row—Mrs. Russell E. Goucher, sponsor; Evelyn Parker, Lucetta Carr, Laverne Hancher, Irene Castner, Fran¬ ces Lister, Delores Burbrink, Kathryn Von Fange, Ruby Ly¬ kins, Betty Beaman, Helen McKinney, Anna Faye Clark, Grace Booker. Third Row—Mildred Taylor, Isola Allen, Lucille Stanfield, Katherine Eckert, Mary Alice Black, Norma Jean Burbrink, Leeberta Owens, Mary Ro- mine, Dorothy Roscoe, Isa¬ belle Burns, Hazel Gullett, Helen Gullett, Marian Ped- rick. Fourth Row—Ruth Hook, Fern Bolinger, Edith Woehr- man, Evelyn Pardieck, Kath¬ ryn Wade. Floris Turner, Ruth Hudson, Glenna Noblitt, Mary Lou Brown, Harriette Taul- man, Adrienne Wiseman, Mary Dee Meyers. Fifth Row—Hazel Richards, Betty Myers, Gladys Hofmeis- ter, Ruth Elaine Nau, Wylda Braden, Mary Weddle, Doro¬ thy Anderson, Neva Perci. field, Kafhryn Bennett, Mary Moore, Laverne Arnholt. First Row—Miss Edenburn, Floyd Ault, Harold Behrman, Roland Miles, Lloyd Stader, Norval Fischvogt, Clarence Vetter, Robert O ' Haver, Mr. Goucher. Second Row—Fred Loh- meyer, John Budd, Herman Bozell, Donald Newsom, Bob Rager, Kenneth Spaulding, Chas. Ault, John Lienhoop, Bernard Cook, Robert Black, Dwayne Haskett. Third Row-—Robert Lynn Cole, Fred Rice, Gerald Morland, Don Carmichael, Gene Burbrink, Edgar Linder, Bob West, Lynn Davis, Mar¬ ion White. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Home Economics Club was organized to train active and efficient leaders among young women for home and community life, to promote and assist in the organization of heme economic clubs in Indiana schools, and to co-operate in the work of both the State and National Home Economics Association. Membership is net limited and is open to any girl who is taking or has taken home eco¬ nomics, or has completed one year of 4-H work. This year a Paper Week was held to raise sufficient funds to become a sponsor of the Girls’ Clu b. Officers for this semester are: President, Wilma Jean Schuder; vice-president, Dorothy Dilts; secretary, Rosalyn Taggart; and treasur¬ er, Dorothy Forster. The local chapter of the Future Farmers of America has been the most outstanding chapter in Indiana for the past two years. As its project each year the club manages the school farm. The club aims are: to promote vocational education in agriculture, to create a love of rural life, to develop leadership, to promote scholarship, and to encourage recreational and educational activities. Social activities of the club are: the an¬ nual Father and Son banquet, the Home Eco¬ nomics-Future Farmer party, the annual picnic and trips to the farm machinery school and corn judging contests. The club elects officers once a year. The officers are: President, John Trotter; vice- president, Harold Keller; secretary, Carl Arn- holt; treasurer, William Davis; and reporter, Carl Pfeifer. First Row, left to right— H. Fitzpatrick, D. Thompson, J. Amick, D. Powell, D. For¬ ster, H. Zaharako, W. J. Schuder. Second Row, left to right— J. Smith, H. Hedrick, L. Hoff¬ man, B. Brand, R. J. Dudley, J. Perry, M. F. Bohall, M. E. Smith. Third Row, left to right— E. Lackey, H. Van Wye, I. Forster, D. Hunter, M. Neible, F. Spurgin, V. Gilmore, D. Thompson, M. Lain. Fourth Row, left to right— B. Cole, W. Bond, A. Cald¬ well, M. A. Pruett, R. Taa- gart, M. Stucker, D. Dilts, B. Pickerill, P Crawford, R. Piercefield, V. Halterman. Fifth Row, left to right— P. Brand, E. Folger, M. Mace, H. Evans, N. Burbrink, W. El¬ liott, D. Davis, D. Sublette, D. Coates, B. Galbreath. First Row—M. Newsom, R. Bechman, M. Nolting, H. Whipker, H. Scheidt, J. Rich, J. McMillan. Second Row — Mr. J. R. Rees, J. Trotter, G. Bowers, R. Henry, D. Romine, L. Rich- creek, W. Fiesbeck, W. Davis, E. Baxter, I. Chapman, D. Hubbard, R. Steinkamp, Mr. W. Fleming. Third Row—R. McDonald, R. Burns, A. Everroad, R. Hubbard, H. Bush, W. An¬ thers, W. O ' Neal, R. Roupp, M. Boll, R. Redmon, R. Wade, J. Acton, C. Jackson, W. Von Fange. F. Arnholt, C. Nep¬ tune, R. Henderson, H. Keller. Standing, First Row — W. Dudley, E. Barker, H. Sparks, P. Whipker, D. Fox, V. Dinn, H. Boilanger, C. Kuhn, C. Thompson, T. Huffman, S. Van Blaricum, J. Pfeifer, H. Whipker, P. Foreman. Standing, Second Row—• , M. McCoy, A. Engle, R. Stuckey, C. Arnholt, G. Col¬ lins, D. Carmichael, I. Mc¬ Clain, M. Nolting. Page sixty-four First Row, left to right— Elizabeth Breeding, Evelyn Pardieck, Mildred Hoeltke, Edith Woehrman, Eloise Coles, Betty Linke, Vivian Ketner, Lorina Arnholt. Second Row, left to right-— Miss Crowe, Elizabeth Eckel- man, Delores Burbrink, Mary Beth Cummins, Virginia Gil¬ more, Margaret Neible, Doro¬ thy Mae Forster, Evelyn Cline. Third Row, left to right— Kathryn Von Fange, Kathryn Wade, Malissa Smith, Hattie Evans, Norma Burbrink, Lee- berta Owens, Mary Romine, Helen Hedrick, Helen Van Wye. Fourth Row, left to right— Doris Davis, Alverta McCoy, Wilma Bond, Dorothy Dilts, Thelma Weichman, Doris Sims, Eiline Walesby, Eva Keller. Sitting, left to right—Mr. A. E. Jackson, sponsor; Ray Whittington, Norman Hoev- ener, William Pardieck, Ever- ette Wagner, John Trotter, and Claude Mackey. Standing, left to right— James Barker, Robert Pettit, Maurice Thornburg, Robert Eickbush, Billy Schoonover, Guy Preston, Herbert Eick¬ bush, and Edward Irwin. THE COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commerical Club was organized in 1929 by commercial instructors, Miss Beatrice Crowe and Miss Kathryne Hofer, for the pur¬ pose of enabling Commerical students to study problems of the business world from a less technical viewpoint than that of the school¬ room. Each year the club presents a Christmas basket to a needy family. Any profits derived from various activities of the club are used to help buy new equipment for the Commerical department. The club is also one of the spon¬ sors of the Columbus Girls’ Club. Officers for the second semester are: President, Helen Van Wye; vice-president, Dorothy Forster; secretary, Delores Burbrink; and treasurer, Mildred Hoeltke. Miss Beatrice Crowe is the club sponsor. F. C. A. The Future Craftsmen of America is a brother organization to F. F. A. The charter was obtained by the local group in 1936, and was one of the first to be granted in In¬ diana. The motto of F. C. A. is “Skill-Industry- Honor”. The members believe in creative work that adds to the comfort and glory of our country. It is their belief that producing or creating mechanical things is just as cultural as a work of art or literature. They believe, too, that happiness lies in work and achieve¬ ments; whether they be of a serviceable nature or just the result of creative effort. Officers of the club are: president, Ever- ette Wagner; vice-president, Billie Schoon¬ over; secretary, Robert Pettit; treasurer, Rob¬ ert Eickbush. Mr. A. E. Jackson is club advisor. Page sixty-five First Row (to left of foun¬ tain)—Miss Elizabeth Bond, sponsor; Katherine Stanfield, Mary Allen. Second Row—Janet Ander¬ son, Marjorie Thomas, Evelyn Wells, Bernice Mellencamp, G ladys Waldkoetter, Mary Virginia Booth, Gloria Huffer. Third Row—Ruth Koch, Juanita Parker, Eithel Mc- Clintock, Betty Higgins, Betsy Rogers, Joan. Robinson, Geor- geianna Leist. First Row (to right of fountain) — Dorothy Schwartzkopf, Ruth Thomp¬ son. Second Row—Helen Crip- pen, Martha Rust, LaVerne Haase, Betty Nickerson. Third Row—Mary Cather¬ ine Stofer, Theresa Holcomb, Louise Crawford, Ruth Fies- beck, Jean Harden, Eloise Coles, Betty Linke, Mildred Dietrich, Dorothy I gel, Ma- lissa Smith. First Row—Mr. George Boots, Homer Rush, James Luse, Howard King, Karl Fort¬ ner, Dean Williams, Bob Ben- efiel, Roy Jones. Second Row—Billy Eddy, Roger Simpson, August Brauer, Paul Snyder, Bob Strietelmeier, Bob Meyer, Al¬ bert Mahoney, Bill Lowe, Jimmy Davis, Hubert Loesch, Mr. Glenn Adams. Third Row—Ernest Grider, Lee Perry, Charles Fivecoats, John Smelser, John Boyd, Bill Hayworth, Donald Shumaker, Paul Gatten, Harry Beaman, Bobby Lee Brown. Fourth Row—Frank Johns, Billy K. Voyles, Robert Five- coats, Chester Brown, Wayne Hill, Clark Townsend, Melvin Coleman, Paul Quillen, Bob Hollenbeck, Harry Lister. Fifth Row—Donald Woody, Howard Tomlinson, Clarence Bell, Jesse Wright, Eugene Coleman, Bud Timbrook, Ho¬ mer Wood, Garnett Welch, James Prewitt, Luther Welch. SUNSHINE CLUB For girls interested in spreading sunshine,- developing a high standard of womanhood, and being helpful and useful, Miss Elizabeth Bond organized the Columbus chapter of the Sun¬ shine Club in the fall of 1934. Membership is not limited and is open to any high school girl. Twice a year impressive candle light initia¬ tion services are held in the high school audi¬ torium. When new members are initiated, each is given a ribbon bow of yellow and white which are the colors of the club. The yellow represents sunshine; the white represents purity. Officers elected for this year are: presi¬ dent, Jean Harden; vice-president, Betty Hig¬ gins; secretary, Betsy Rogers; and treasurer, Mildred Dietrich. SPORTS CLUB The Sports Club was organized by Coach Boots and Coach Adams in September, 1937. The purpose of the club is to stimulate an interest in athletics and good sportsmanship. The club holds weekly meetings in the gymnasium, with several of its members at¬ tending only bi-weekly because of the other club affiliations. During the winter at their meetings, the members play basketball. The members of the varsity ball teams are the of- ficals and in the programs the group hears speakers from different colleges. The club project for the year was the managing of a collection drive to obtain money for the purchase of two flags to be used on the stage of the gymnasium. Officers for this year are: President, John Boyd; vice-president, James Prewitt; secretary, Bob Henderson. Page sixty-six GIRLS ' INQUIRERS CLUB For students who would like to cultivate the habit of inquiring into subjects of in¬ terest, of attempting to discover facts about these subjects, and of conversing intelligently about them, the Inquirers Club was organized in September, 1935, by Miss Verna Taylor. Due to the very large membership of the club, it has been divided into both boys’ and girls’ clubs. Each meets on alternate Fridays during activities period under the sponsorship of Miss Taylor. The annual project of the club is sponsor¬ ing the “Information Booth’’ in the main hall during Open House. Officers are: president, Hetty Snyder; vice-president, Louella Hoffman; secretary, Althea Romine; and treasurer, Adrienne Wise¬ man. BOYS’ INQUIRERS CLUB The boys’ grouD of the Inquirers Club was organized in 1937 under the sponsorship of Miss Verna Taylor. Membership in this club is obtained by a two-thirds majority vote of the club members. The club project for the year is the operat¬ ing of the “Information Booth” during Open House. The programs are informal discussions of questions handed to the sponsor by the club members. They discuss such topics as: re¬ ligious and moral problems, etiquette, educa¬ tion, vocation, international affairs, and politi¬ cal and social issues. The club officers are: president, Earl Mid- dendorf; vice-president, Carl Dettmer; secre¬ tary, Clarence Doup; and treasurer, Marion |ones. First Row—Miss Verna Tay¬ lor, Dorothy Meyers, Norma Jean Bolte, Mildred Price, Helen Bolte, Luella Hoffman, Norma Jean Garey. Second Row—Adrienne Wiseman, Hetty Snyder, Lo- demia Mae Reed, Helen Ben¬ nett, Janet Middendorf, Mari- etha Welmer, Taletha Wel- mer, Veva Ballage, Charlene Gross, Wilma Zeigler, Henri¬ etta Hill, Ethel Mae Harring¬ ton, Constance Greenlee, Lu¬ cinda Robinson, Flossie White, Helen Carson. Third Row—Martha Cain, Nadine Clark, Althea Romine, Marie Wheeler, Imogene Haren, Florence Davis, Ruth Jackson, Beulah Ruth Rutan, Corinne Noblitt, Charlotte Snyder, Eva Haurley, Irene Khune, Ida Robinson, Betty Joe Thomas, Ruth Cooley. Left to Right—Clarence Doup, Earl Middendorf, War¬ ren Smock, Carlynn Elliott, Donaid King, Owen Downey, Paul Dinkins, William Dahn, Carl Dettmer, Marion Jones, Miss Verna Taylor, sponsor. Page sixty-seven AVIATION CLUB The Aviation Club of Columbus High School affords a type of activity, where a boy can be inspired to do some serious thinking about his vocation for later life. The club meets every Friday and the boys discuss the different phases of aviation. Mr. Arny Lowe is sponsoring the club this year and he has developed a plan where the club members debate on some instrument or phase of flying. The club ' s aim is to have a large exhibi¬ tion of model aircraft for open house this year. It is working on a large gasoline model and hopes to exhibit it. The club officers are: president, George Kendall; vice-president, Charles Thompson, secretary, Roy Marshall; treasurer, George Rumbley; sergeant-at-arms, Max Sparks. ASTRONOMY CLUB The Astronomy Club of C. H. S. was organ¬ ized by Mr. Loren Noblitt during the fall se¬ mester of 1937. Mr. Noblitt has a tele¬ scope which he has put at the club members’ disposal so that they may view the heavens. The aims of the club are: to interest the students in the stars, planets, comets, and other heavenly bodies; to show the students an endless pastime; to explain how the earth is related to the sun and other planets; to show how little man is when compared to Cod’s universe. The members have whole-heartedly entered the club with a co-operative spirit in order to help forward friendly relations between the sponsor and the student body. The officers are: president, Loren Noblitt, Jr.; vice-president, Henry Dickey; secretary- treasurer, Louise Sager. I First Row—Lionel Murley, David Stambaugh, George Kendall, Donald Moore, George Rumbley. Second Row—Gale Reed, Clyde Seal, Charles Thomp¬ son, Roy Marshall, seated, David Andrews, Bob Nuss- meier, Lyman Streitelmeier. Seated — Loraine Hopkins, Anna Belle Voss, Esther Car- son, Mary Lockherd, Doris Fisher, Louththia Garrison, Nancy Shatto, Jewel Graham, La Vone Ping, Marion Daily, Henry Dickey. Standing—Mr. Noblitt, Lo¬ ren Noblitt, Louise Sager, Marvin Adkins, Lincoln Chris¬ tie, Charles Davis, Daniel Graham, Granville Foley, Par¬ ker Thompson, Julius Perry, Charles Griffin, Estel King, John Williams, Henry George McCullough. i Page sixty-eight First Row, left to right— Hester Ann Beatty, Betty Carol Eddy, Betty Jane Eddy, Betty Nickerson, Mary Alice Wells, Ruth Nau, Jackie Hull, Betty Galbreath, La Verne Haase, Marjorie Thomas, Edith Carmichael, Lois Hughes, Mary Williams, Nor¬ ma Barkes, Marcile Irle. Second Row, left to right— Gladys Hofmeister, Mary Grace Mosier, Virginia Bauer, Carol Jean Rice, Marion Rude 11, Martha Jane Calhoun, Mary Shiremen, Martha Bechman, Dorothy Nussmeier, Mildred Snyder, Ruby Lykins. Lois Brougher, Clarice Brooks, Au¬ drey Hill, Wava Elliott, Mar¬ guerite Higgins, Jackie Sta- der. 1 I Seated — Adelia Anderson, Ruth Hendershot, Jean Taul- man, Huseton Robertson. Standing, foreground— Frank Owens, Mr. Baker, Clayfon Donica. Standing, background—Jo¬ seph Thornburg, Neal Brooks, Danny Jameson, Robert Brown, Arthur Stoughton, Robert Taylor, Max Sinn, Lawrence Hendershot, John Smith. rf f 1 1 a h l -__ j 1 rf 1jr T THE BOWLING CLUB With a membership of eight, the Bowling Club was organized in 1935 under the spon¬ sorship of Miss Euzetta Foster. The club now has a membership of forty-five, and has been divided into two sections which meet bi¬ weekly. The purpose of the club is to help build the health of its members, to teach them the rules of the game, to give some experience in bowling, and to provide a source of recrea¬ tion in the future. The membership is not limited, and any girl may enter who has passing grades in all her subjects. Officers of the club are: president, Marcile Irle; vice-president, Lois Hughes; and secre¬ tary-treasurer, Audrey Hill. Miss Foster sponsors the club and Mr. Frank Hueber, Manager of the Recreation Al¬ leys, is instructor for those learning to bowl. JOB PRINTING CLUB The job Printing Club was organized by Mr. William C. Baker during the fall semes¬ ter of 1936. The purpose of the club is to promote an interest in the vocation of printing. Many of the members hope to some day become promi¬ nent printers. Two small hand-presses and twenty fonts of type were purchased this year. The money was raised by the sale of small Bull-dog pins and doughnuts. The Bull-dog pins were made of metal, shaped to resemble a Bull-dog’s face; and blue and white ribbons were at¬ tached. At present the officers are: president, Clayton Don ' ca; vice-pres ; dent, Huseten Robertson; secretary, Arthur Stoughton; treasurer, Danny Jameson; sergeant-at-arms, Lawrence Hendershot. Page sixty-nine Seated—Ruth Main, Vivian Ketner, Betty Buxton, Berna- dine Schneider. Second Row — Nadine Clark, Irene Khune, Elizabeth Eckelman, Mary Jane Arnholt, Marilynn Loesch, Clara Den¬ ny, Frances Scheidt, Lou Car¬ michael, Doris Sims, Delores Chasteen, Marjorie Haymak¬ er, Miss Marjorie Lewis. Third Row — Charlene Perry, Corrine Noblitt, Erna Hoeltke, Bessie Meyers, Irma Hoeltke, Hesper Johnson, Jo¬ sephine Bailey. First Row—Patti Kitzinger, Elaine Berger, Bernice Mel- lencamp, Georgeanna Leist, Gloria Huffer, Lorajean Doup, Ruth Main. Second Row—Martha Glick, Ruth Fiesbeck, Jean Harden, Bernice Hamilton, Wylda Bra¬ den, Mary Louise Marr, Doro¬ thy I gel, Marilynn Loesch, Mary Jane Arnholt, Aileen Newson, Bernadine Schneider, Mary Ellen Smith, Charlotte Buxton, Betty Buxton. Third Row — Dorothy Coates, Dorothy Sublette, Helen McCullough, Verna Dell Taylor, Mary Bohall, Faye Golden, Mary Weddle, Dorothy Anderson, Jean Smith, Nancy Eckerly, Mil¬ dred Dietrich. Standing — Miss Evelyn Seward, sponsor; Anna Loh- meyer. RECREATION LEADERS’ CLUB Twenty-five girls have been seen this year wearing, for the first time, sweaters of du- bonnet with black torches and the white letters R. L. C. The Recreation Leaders’ Club was formed in the fall of 1937 by Miss Marjorie Lewis. The purpose is to develop community and social leaders by teaching the members to plan par¬ ties, hikes, and all kinds of social functions which they may have charge of in later life. Membership is limited to twenty-five girls, who must be voted in by a majority of the club. At Christmas time, students noticed for the first time and enjoyed a Christmas tree in the main hall. This was a donation from the Recreation Leaders’. Officers are: president, Betty Buxton; vice-president, Bernadine Schneider; secre¬ tary, Vivian Ketner; and treasurer, Ruth Main. THE CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club was organized first by Mr. Sherman Sublette. At the beginning of this school year, Miss Evelyn Seward took charge of the club. The purpose and aim of the group is to provide instruction and practise for improve¬ ment of the members in taking pictures. Meetings are held bi-weekly during ac¬ tivities period, and on clear days the mem¬ bers may be seen strolling about the campus taking snaps here and there. Pictures are displayed on the bulletin board in room 212. They are judged, and the owner of the winning picture receives a prize. Officers for the spring semester are: presi¬ dent, Martha Ann Click; vice-president, Nancy Eckerly; secretary, Lillian Crockett; and treasurer, Lorajean Doup. Miss Evelyn Seward is the sponsor. Page seventy IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE The Izaak Walton League of C. H. S. was organized two years ago by Mr. Sherman T. Sublette. “Restore waters and wild life” is the slogan of the club. The purpose of the club is: to give more knowledge of the relation of outdoor values to our social and economic life; to guard nat¬ ural resources; to encourage reforestation as a means of controlling floods and erosion; to observe game and property laws; and to main¬ tain a high standard of sportsmanship. The club’s project this year was the spon¬ soring of the Tuberculosis seal sale. It took complete control, and the project was a suc¬ cess. The officers for the second semester are: president, Joel Shrader; vice-president, George Schuette; secretary, Donald Sublette; treas¬ urer, Harry Carmichael. STUDY CLUB When Mr. B. F. Ropp organized the Na¬ ture Study Club in 1935, his principal pur¬ poses were: to teach the members more about that which Cod has given us so they, in turn, could appreciate and enjoy more of “Mother Nature”. For its project, the club collected, class¬ ified, and put in a case the leaves and fruit of Indiana trees. The club made two trips this year. The first was made to Irvin’s Hill, and the second to Little Clitfy Falls. The first trip was made in Mr. Ropp’s half-ton Ford truck. The second was made in a bus, due to the growth of the membership. Officers are: president, Keith Foster; vice- president, Jearaldine Williams; secretary, (eannette Walter; and treasurer, Melvin Everroad. First Row, left to right— Joel Shrader, Floyd Michael, Donald Sublette, Bob Birk, Louis Schuette, George Schuette, Joseph Koch, Don¬ ald Stockover, Mr. Sherman Sublette. Second row, left to right— Neal Noland, Jack Johnson, Joe Carr, Paul Voelz, Leonard Urbahns, Julian Lowe, Harold Michael. First Row—Bernadine Bar¬ rett, Maxine Gordon, Maxine Fulp, Eva Adams, Jearaldine Williams, Betty Lou Spiece, Jeanette Walter, Dorothy Meyers, Geneva Meyers, Hel¬ en Bolte, Alfrieda Chandler, Mr. Ropp. Second Row—Melvin Ever¬ road, Max Bruning, Dwight Abel, Dale Strahl, George Hobbs, Don Ford, John Bau- richter, Ray Shireman, Ralph Heiner, Wilbur Nentrup, Jerry Hendricks, Robert Huston. ■ J ' I . Ur Page seventy-one LE CERCLE FRANCAIS PHOTOPLAY CLUB For students interested in the study of France and the French people, Le Cercle Fran- cais was organized in 1935 by Miss Alta Red¬ mond, French teacher. The purpose of the club is to promote in¬ terest in the study of French, to enable stu¬ dents to understand more clearly the customs and beliefs of the French people as well as to develop a taste for the literature and con¬ versation of the French nation. A different French province is discussed at each meeting, held bi-weekly in room 111, with Miss Redmond as sponsor. Officers for the first semester were: Presi¬ dent, Wilda Weed; vice-president, Catherine Winton; secretary, joan Robinson; treasurer, Theresa Holcomb; and sergeant-at-arms, Don¬ ald Ford. Students wishing to learn more about the acting, directing, settings, and photography of motion pictures are eligible for membership in the Photoplay Club, organized in 1934 by Miss Mary Winans, English instructor. For this year’s project the Photoplay Club, together with Le Cercle Francais, sponsored a convocation on February 2, which, was a motion picture, “The Yellow Cruise’’. The funds for this were raised by sponsoring a movie at the local Mode Theatre. As a standing project the club has a bulle¬ tin board in the main assembly, on which lit¬ erature concerning outstanding movies that are coming to Columbus is placed. Officers are: President, Betty Daugherty; vice-president, Anna Lohmeyer; secretary, Elaine Berger; and treasurer, Elizabeth Breed¬ ing. Seated, left to right—Miss Alta Redmond, sponsor; Ge¬ neva Petro, Neva Percifield, Joan Robinson, Marjorie Lin- smith, Dorothea Hunter, Imo- gene Forster, Ruth McCallie. First Row, left to right—- Robert Campbell, John Litti- ken, Margaret Roberson, Maxine Henry, Reva Zeigler, Wilda Weed, Donald Ford, Joe Cummins. Second Row, left to right—- Harriet Parker, Theresa Hol¬ comb, Charlene Wagner, Mar¬ tha Mace, Martha Sewell, Catherine Winton, Alma Neal, Marguerite Arnholt, Viola Smith, Alberta Steinkamp, Louise Henry. Bottom Row—Kath ryne Adams, Mary Frances Rogers, Lera Jean Doup, Emma Zeig¬ ler, Helen Carson, Martha Cain, Flossie White, Ethel Harrington, Lucinda Robert¬ son, Miss Winans. Second Row—Verna Dell Taylor, Bernice Hamilton, Barbara Collignon, Grace Behrman, Edythe Morris, Faye Golden, Georgia Dell Walker, Charlene Gross, Constance Greenlee, Elaine Berger, Mil¬ dred Mabe. Third Row — Betty Ott, Betty Tekulve, Mary Louise Hartman, Betty Compton, Jean Barbre, Elizabeth Breed¬ ing, Geraldine Hartman, Ruth Barrows, Mary Louise Marr, Patricia Kitzinger. Fourth Row—Mary Kather¬ ine Newson, Mary Sue Breed¬ ing, Margaret Hendricks, Marion Rudell, Margaret Marsh, Betty Jean Meadows, Arlene Stickan, Betty Van Arsdall, Helen White, Dick O ' Bryan, Anna Lohmeyer. Fifth Row —— Hester Ann Beatty, Mary Alice Wells, Betty Carl, Betty Jane Eddy, Betty Carol Eddy, Alice Ar¬ thur, Charles Frohman, Jack Rost, Dean Taylor, Carlos Fol- ger, and Betty Daugherty. Page Seventy-two Seated, left to right— Charlene Taulman, Ruth Rit- zenthaler, Bette Russell, Glenna McLean, Melvina Brown, Aileen Garlock, Mil¬ dred Lackey, Miss Daisy Lin- son, sponsor. Standing, left to right— Hazel Richards, Allen Rogers, Donald King, Floris Turner, Ruth Hudson, Florence Pra¬ ther, Frances Lister. First Row—Miss Bateman, Lucet.a Carr, LaVerne Arn- holt, Betty Compton, Geneva Meyer, Maxine Lewis, Ruth Barrows, Charlene Cook, Alice Arthur, Doris Jacobs. Second Row—Grace Behr- man, Mary Bennett, Wilma Harrington, Harriet Woody, Dorothy Knulf, Betty Ritchi- son, Nedra Zeigler, Edythe Morris, Betty Sullivan, Ruth Malan. V ' jwfA: HISTORY CLUB GIRLS’ LATIN CLUB For the benefits of students particularly interested in history, the History Club was or¬ ganized by Miss Daisy Linson in 1934, with twenty-four charter members. The club is particularly interested in dra¬ matizing historical events and promoting fraternalism in social activities. The former was partly realized when “The Unknown Soldier’’ was dramatized. Meetings are held bi-weekly during activi¬ ties period in Miss Linson ' s room, 154, in the junior High Building. This year the club donated a Christmas basket to a needy family. Officers elected to head the club are: President, Floris Turner; vice-president, Don¬ ald King; secretary, Aileen Garlock; treasurer and reporter, Ruth Ritzenthaler. The Girls’ Latin Club was organized in 1932 by Miss Alice Bateman, Latin instruc¬ tor, and it has proved to be an interesting activity. There is no limit to the number of members and the only requirement for mem¬ bership is that the girl be a Latin student. The purpose of the club is to acquaint the members with the customs and mythology of the Romans. This year’s programs, featuring the enact¬ ment of a Roman wedding, included talks on mythology, games, and contests. The officers for this year are: Consuls, Geneva Meyer and Wilma Harrington; scribe. Lucetta Carr; quaestor, La Verne Arnholt, (These correspond respectively to president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer.) Page seventy-three First Row, left to right— Audrey Hill, Betty Edwards, Rebecca Hughes, Frances Lis¬ ter, Lillian Crockett, Glenna McLean. Center Row—Juanita Cath- ers, Mary Weddle, Dotty Thompson, Roth Main, Jean McKain, Clarice Brooks, Mary Lortz, Donna Jane Werhan, Dorothy Anderson, Jackie Sta- der, Mary Louise Marr, Adri¬ enne Wiseman, Betty Linke, Eloise Coles, Elaine Berger. Third Row, left to right— Roselyn Piercefield, Dorothy Powell, Mildred Snyder, Rose Marie Keane, Dorotha Thomp¬ son, Wylda Braden. First Row, kneeling—Don¬ ald Schuder, Albert Jones, Karl Romine, Hollace Moore. Second Row, kneeling — Marjorie Lemley, Irene Tim- brook, Margaret Scott, Peggy Allen, Emogene Stockover, Jane Perin, Julia Aldrich. Third Row, standing—Miss Volland, Jean Amick, Robert de Mercado, Jane Holcomb, Eugene Freeman, Kathryn Reynolds, Juanita Hull, Zola Crippen, Evelyn Robinson, Doris Schumacher, Everett Barnaby, Jean Perin, Letty Roegge, Betty Roegge, Mary Lortz. PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY The song birds of C. H. S. are given the opportunity to use their vocal chords to the fullest extent in the Philharmonic Society, or¬ ganized by Miss Ida Edenburn, vocal instruc¬ tor. The purpose of this group is to promote more and better singing throughout the school and community. Membership is limited to thirty. The re¬ quirements for membership are: the candidate must have eight credits, with an average of C in all her subjects; she must be selected by ballot; and she must pass a private voice test given by Miss Edenburn. The present officers are: President, Dor¬ othy Anderson; vice-president. Dona Jane Werhan; secretary, Audrey Hill; treasurer, Betty Edwards; and assistant treasurer, Juanita Cathers. SKETCH CLUB To foster an appreciation of the beautiful, and to cultivate the creative faculty of the mind, the Sketch Club was organized in 1924, by Miss Lillian Volland, art instructor. For four consecutive years the Sketch Club has won recognition by representatives from the club winning first, second, or third place honors in the Hobby Derby, sponsored by the Indiana Federation of Art Clubs. It has also won distinction by some of its mem¬ bers serving as officers in the state organiza tion. Officers elected to serve this year are: President, Robert do Mercado; vice-presi¬ dent, Donald Schuder; secretary, Margaret Scott; treasurer, Karl Romine; parliamen¬ tarian, Mary Lortz; sergeant-at-arms, Ever¬ ett Barnaby. Page seventy-four RIDING CLUB SHAKESPEARE CLUB The Riding Club C. H. S. was first or¬ ganized in the fall semester of 1936 under the sponsorship of Mr. William Sharp. This year the club is sponsored by Mr. Woodrow Fleming. The purpose of the Riding Club is: to promote interest in horses and horsemanship, and to stimulate an interest in a wholesome form of recreation. The Riding Club attends the annual horse shows at Franklin. Indiana, each spring. The club probably has the smallest mem¬ bership of any club in the high school. It meets every week during the activities period at which time the members ride at the stables. Club officers are: President, Henry Marr; vice-president, Waldo Behrman; secretary- treasurer, Lodemia Mae Reed. The Shakespeare Club lived o nly three se¬ mesters. It was organized in the fall of 1936 by Miss Maude Davis, English Instructor, and disbanded in January, 1938, due to the loss of membership. It was ogranized to cultivate interest in the works of Shakespeare and to learn more about the history and customs of his time. Meetings were held bi-weekly in room 206 at which time interesting sketches of Shakes¬ peare’s works were dramatized. The Speedy Spellers’ Club has been organ¬ ized by Miss Maude Davis to take the place of this club. Officers who took charge during the fall semester were: President, Roy Stillabower; vice-president, Mary Beth Cummins; secre¬ tary, Martha Bechman; and treasurer, Martha Ann Click. Left to Right—John Ken¬ nedy, Mr. Woodrow Fleming, Lodemia Mae Reed, Waldo Behrman. i First Row—Roy Stillabower, Maude Davis, sponsor; Martha Bechman. Second Row — Norinne Chambers, Glenna McLean, Melvina Brown, Betty Rus¬ sell, Martha Glick. Page seventy-five RIFLE CLUB RITHMOMACHIA CLUB The Rifle Club of C. H. S. was organized in 1934, by Mr. Otto Hughes. The member¬ ship is limited to thirty-five members elected by a majority vote of the c ub. The purpose of the club is to teach the boys the proper care of a rifle and to improve their marksmanship. In order to do this, the group meets every Friday at the Armory for target practise. This also tends to develope a sense of fair play and sportsmanship among the boys. The officers for last semester were: Presi¬ dent, Henry Blessing; vice-president, Myrton Jones; secretary, Leonard Edwards, Jr.; treasur¬ er, William Wagner; sergeant-at-arms, James de Mercado; and safetymen, Ray Marr, John Marr, George Eckerly, and Dale McClintic. In order to accommodate the mathemati¬ cal wizards of C. H. S., the Rithmomachia Club was organized in November, 1935, by Miss Edna Folger. The purpose of the club is to create a great¬ er interest in mathematics and to develop a keener insight in the solutions of mathemati¬ cal puzzles. The club meets bi-weekly during activi¬ ties period in room 202, under the sponsorship of Miss Folger. At each meeting, various mathematical puzzles are solved and discussed. The club’s project is to promote the pur¬ chase of a trophy case for C. H. S. Heading the club this year are: President, James McCallie; vice-president, Donald Schwartzkopf; secretary, Jack Rost; and treasurer, Adelbert Engle. Rp ■ i 4 M M 1 Brlife mm I ' JA ijjg t 5 It HIH K ' 1 L mi J M ’ 4 , ; . I mm r (jP Af Am i . ' ; H j 2 Mk M m mu jp Ml . ' sBm f§| ; - 1 ■ Bottom Row, left to right —Fred Nickerson, )oe Finkle, Junior Edwards, Michael Cos¬ grove, Robert Spurgin, Fran¬ cis Percifield, Myrton Jones, Glenn Sublette, Walter Ott, William Rutan, Tom Frazee. Second Row, left to right-—- Harlan Fortmeyer, Kenneth Hayworth, Willis Bolte, Carl Sharp, Billie Wagner, Robert Moore, John Thompson, Dean Horn, Morris Thompson, David Walesby, Mr. Hughes. Third Row, left to right— Virgil Mitchell, Jim Reeves, Delbert Garlock, Paul Hed¬ rick, James de Mercado, Al¬ bert Silva, Harry Brooks, Rob¬ ert McClintic, Harry Thomas. Fourth Row, left to right— Frank Dale, Raymond Schuette, Ray Marr, Robert Ott, Henry Blessing, Paul Ritz, Eugene Ruddick. Seated, left to right—Mel¬ vin Percifield, Don Schwartz¬ kopf, James McCallie, Doro¬ thy Mae Durfey, Miss Edna Folger, sponsor; Richard O ' Bryan, Robert Wissman, Chester Critney. Standing, left to right— Carlos Folger, Adelbert Engle, Clarence Doup, Jack Rost, El¬ mer Tekulve, Pauline Brand, Don Chrisman. Page seventy-six Bottom Row—Chas. Wells, Virginia Wells, Kathleen Fin- kle, Paul Dinkins, Bob Stam- baugh, Barbara Cline, Alma Job, John Overshiner, Miss Murray. Second Row—Betty Daugh¬ erty, Jane Amick, Donna Wer- han, Mildred Mabe, Betty Jean Larkin, Jean Lawless, Dean Taylor, Beity Edwards, Helen Zaharako. Third Row—-Barbara Co!Iig- non, Pauline Taylor, Jane Wil¬ liams, Faye Spurgin, Juanita Cathers, David Logan, Joe Avery, Bob Thompson. Fourth Row—Dotty Thompson, Martha Carson, Chas. Frohman, Owen Down¬ ey, Monte Carpenter, Leif Knudsen. Fifth Row—Harry Carmi¬ chael, Warren Smock, Wilfred Lusher. First Row — Miss Sadie Davis, Anna Faye Clark, Helen McKinney, Helen White, Mil¬ dred Lain. Second Row — Rebecca Hughes, Helen Meyer, Norma Jean Vorwald, Luetta Finke, Betty Nentrup, Betty Tek- ulve, Betty Jean Meadows, Arlene Stickan, Betty Van Arsdall, Vivian Minor, Helen Robcrls. Third Row—Betty Lou Spieco, Dorothy Schwartz- kopf. Francos Srheid , Rjih Koch, Mary Sue Breeding, Jean Barbre, Janet Anderson, Mary Newsom, Mildred Mou- ser, Ruth Koch, Jeraidine Hartman, Lcrene Bond, Etta Fa,e Walker. THE DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club is one of the oldest clubs in the school. Its primary purpose is to provide an outlet for dramatic talent of the students in the high school. Miss Mildred Murray, instructor of public speaking and English, took over the sponsorship of the club this year. During the year, the club has presented two plays for the student body: The first, The Lost Ring’’, a Thanksgiving play; the second, The Tree’’, a Christmas play. It has been the custom of the club to exchange programs with neighboring schools. Officers for the year are: President, Dean Taylor; vice-president, Alma Job; secretary, Betty Daugherty; treasurer, Kathleen Finkle; historian, Virginia Wells; senior s.age mana¬ ger, Warren Smock; junior stage manager, Carlynn Elliot. ART NEEDLEWORK CLUB The future knitters and handworkers of our community are now members of the Art Needlework Club, organized by Miss Sadie Davis for the purpose of providing an oppor¬ tunity for developing skill in handiwork and to promote sociability among students who enjoy needlecraft. Membership requirements for this are: an interest in handiwork and the provisions of material for some kind of work, which must be done during the meetings. The member¬ ship is limited to twenty-five girls who meet these requirements. Each girl has a project which is the exhibi¬ ting of her work during Open House. Officers for this year are: President, Re¬ becca Hughes; vice-president, Frances Scheidt; secretary-treasurer, Jean Barbre. Page seventy-seven ' M m fPPi • vjL|j ft r IL : i TwBb 1 I ' “teas Seated, left to right—Mil¬ dred Mabe, Kathryn Wade, Anna Lohmeyer, Betty Daugherty, Martha Scott, Don Chrisman, Betty Edwards, Kathleen Finkle, Marcile Irle. Standing — Mildred Lain, Ernest Grider, Wade Marsh, Wilber Steinkamp, Joe Loesch, David Logan, Bob Rogers, Martha Glick, Wilda Weed, Mr. Otto Hughes, sponsor. Seated, left to right—Joe Avery, Monte Carpenter, Hel¬ en Zaharako, David Logan, Carol Jean Rice, Jane Amick, John Strietelmeier, Verna Dell Taylor, Bob Stambaugh, Wil¬ fred Lusher, William Lowe, Dorothy Powell, Mildred Hoeltke, Charles Wells, Leif Knudsen, and Jane Williams. Standing, left to right— Miss Maude Davis, business adviser; Jean Lawless, John Overshiner, Catherine Win- ton, Frances Lostutter, Mil¬ dred Lackey, Mary Lortz, Ber¬ nice Hamilton, Barbara Col- lignon, Barbara Cline, Lillian Crockett, Helen Hedrick, Elizabeth Breeding, Mary Beth Cummins, Martha Mace, Norinne Chambers, Virginia Wells, and Miss Evelyn Sew¬ ard, editorial adviser. Back Row, left to right— Robert Snyder, Adelbert En¬ gle, Carlos Folger, Roy Sti I la- bower, John Mahoney, Clar¬ ence Doup, Dick O ' Bryan, and James Reeves. THE LOG The theme of The Log this year is based on the motto of the National Honor Society, Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service . The purpose is to record the events of this school year for present and future ref¬ erence. This year for the first time, co-editors, co¬ business managers, and co-advertising mana¬ gers are in charge of The Log. Co-editors, in charge of pictures and writ¬ ten materials, are Donald Chrisman and Mil¬ dred Mabe. Kathryn Wade and Anna Loh¬ meyer have charge of raising funds and bal¬ ancing the budget. The two who secure and arrange the advertisements are Betty Daugh¬ erty and Wade Marsh. Several juniors and seniors are assistants to these six. Mr. Otto Hughes sponsors this publication. THE TRIANGLE In its nineteenth year of publication, The Triangle has again successfully appeared each week for the entertainment of the students. An innovation this year was a series of car¬ toons drawn by Jim Reeves. The Triangle has been awarded first class rating for the last five years by the National Scholastic Press Association. All American Honors have been bestowed also. Editorial staff members are: Editor-in- chief, John Strietelmeier; assistant editor, David Logan; sports editor, Wilfred Lusher; feature editor, Joe Tom Avery; and advisor, Miss Evelyn Seward. The business staff includes: business man¬ ager, Robert Stambaugh; advertising manager, Robert Snyder; circulation manager, Roy Sti I la- bower ; bookkeeper, Helen Zaharako; and ad¬ visor, Miss Maude Davis. Page seventy-eight ORCHESTRA BAND For the first time in many years, Columbus High School is able to boast of a first class or¬ chestra. This organization meets every Tues¬ day and Thursday during the sixth period, un¬ der the direction of Mr. Russel E. Coucher. When Mr. Coucher joined the school faculty this year, he became the instructor of classes in instrumental music that were added to the school curriculum. Credits that count to¬ ward graduation are awarded for work in these classes. The student body has looked forward with great anticipation to a performance by the orchestra since the director has made such a This year, for the first time, Columbus High School has had a full time orchestra and band director. He is Mr. Russell E. Goucher. He has made a fine playing and marching band out of ?n unorganized group. The band has made several trips to out- of-town ball games, as well as playing at all the home football and basketball games. Snappy band drills on the field and playing floor have been very impressive to the audi¬ ence. Since September the organization has doubled in size. The instrumental music class had served as a constant feeder to both the good band from the musically talented stu- band and orchestra. dents of C. H. S. The orchestra will show its talents to the student body during the spring festivities. The repertoire will consist of overtures, marches, and romance music. The officers are: President, Warren Smock; vice-president, Frank Huffman: secretary, Robert Roupp; sergeant-at-arms, Lloyd Stader; librarian, Joe Tom Avery; and Log reporter, John Overshiner. Across Front—Frank Huff¬ man, Loren Noblitt, Lyman Strietelmeier, Lloyd Stader, Henry George McCullough, Carlynn Elliott, Warren Smock. Center, Receding—Dwayne Haskett, Charles Griffin, Billy Dahn, Robert Roupp, Lyman Davis. Across Back—Tommy Fra- zee, David Walesby, Donald King, Max Sinn, Billy Schoon¬ over, James de Mercado. ■ 1 Left to Right—Joe Tom Avery, Jim Reeves, Mary Beth Cummins, Martha Heavern, Carlynn Elliott, Frank Huff¬ man, John Overshiner, War¬ ren Smock, Donald King, James de Mercado. , J Page seventy-nine First Row, left to right— Miss Mildred Murray, sponsor; Geneva Acton, Clara Denny, Martha Carson, Alma Job, Elaine Berger. Second Row—Patricia Crawford, Betty Dauqhertv, Donna Jane Werhan, Virginia Wells. Third Row—David Logan, Charles Wells, Don Chrisman, Owen Downey, Jim Rhoades. DEBATE TEAM Under the leadership of Miss Mildred Murray debating has shown itself to be a lively activity in Columbus High School during the past few years. Twenty-nine pupils re¬ ported for debating this year, but the squad was reduced to fifteen by December. This season the squad participated in non-decision de¬ bates wi th Rushville, North Vernon, Creensburg, and the Sol¬ diers’ Orphans Home at Knightstown. In decision debates they wen over Shelbyville and over both the negative and affirma¬ tive teams of Paris Crossing. They lost decisions to the Knightstown Soldiers’ Orphans Home, Shelbyville, and North Vernon. Miss Murray is attempting to schedule other debates for the group during the remainder of the season. Columbus entries in the district that met at North Ver¬ non were: affirmative, Don Chrisman, Bob Stambaugh, with Elaine Berger as alternate; negative, David Logan, Charles Wells, with Clara Denny as alternate. | v Page eighty T ATH D E.TIC8 ' HI Mu, - SPORTS WELL REPRESENTED 1. 2 . 3. jr. Bush, center on football Leif Knudsen, of the Tennis Team Mr. Adams, Coach Adams to you Bottom Row: Top Row: 1. Mr. Boots, “The Genius”. 2. “Shorty” Haskett, wrestler 3. ' Don Shumaker, golfer Page eighty-three Around C—“Bud” Prewitt, Don Rutan, john Pennybaker, Clark Townsend, Lewis Davis, Donald Woody. Down half of H—Ernest Crider, Karl Fortner, Student Manager, Howard Tomlinson. FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS This year’s football squad, under the able promotion of Mr. Glen Adams, came through with flying colors. Henry Bush saved the game for us against Bloomington and should re¬ ceive much credit for his fine work during the season. John Boyd’s “fancy” intercepting is not to be forgotten. That was dur¬ ing the Southport game. But aren’t we proud of john in any field of sport that we find him? Don Rutan made a touchdown the one and only time that he carried the ball during the season. But he was in there “fighting” all the season. “Bud” Prewitt holds the title for scoring for the team. He seemed to be the power behind the throne. Eight of the eleven composing this year’s squad will graduate. Next year’s experienced men include Wayne Hill, Don Rutan, and John Pennybaker. Next year’s schedule includes: Seymour (only one game), Shelbyvilie, Connersville, Rushville, Plainfield, Bloomington, and Southport. j V Page eighty-four Down half of H—John Boyd, Bob Fushelberger, Student Manager, Dean Williams. Top row S—Howard King, Lee Perry, Harry Beaman. Bottom row S—Henry Bush, Wayne Hill, Bob Henderson. ■4 k THE COACH SAYS “The 1937 football season, from a coach’s angle, was truly a pleasant one. Contributing factors—a squad of fine boys—several with one or more seasons’ experience with many others, some playing their first season, mak¬ ing up for their lack of experience with hard work and a keen desire to learn. Splendid co-operation was given by school authorities, students, and fans. “On the won and lost basis—six games won, two lost. Much more last¬ ing, however, will be the lessons learned and habits formed—lessons in self sacrifice and habits of fair play no matter what the game may be.’’ —Coach Glenn Adams The season’s results were: Columbus-Rushville 14- 0 Columbus-Seymour 29- 7 Columbus-Connersville 7-19 Columbus-Shelbyville 40- 0 Columbus-Seymour 46- 0 Columbus-Bloomington _6- 0 Columbus-Plainfield 35- 0 Columbus-Southport -19-21 y £ Page eighty-five Bottom Row—Bob Hollenback, Robert Fivecoats, Don Flora, John Kennedy, Dwayne Haskett, Homer Rush, Robert Eddelman, Roger Simpson, Bobby Lee Brown, Paul Smith, Karl Fortner. Second Row—Wayne Hill, John Boyd, Lewis Davis, Bud Prewitt, Bob Henderson, Dean Williams, Don Rutan, John Pennybaker, Henry Bush, Ernest Crider, Harry Beaman. Third Row—Bob Fushelberger, Kenneth Spaulding, Bud Timbrook, Harry Lister, Chester Brown, Donald Woody, Howard Tomlinson, Lee Perry, Clarke Townsend, Howard King, Frank Johns and Coach Adams. Page eighty-six WHAT HAPPENED Is C. H. S. proud of the Prewitt-Boyd combination? The answer is, “and how”! This year found John Boyd filling a place on the All State Team and Stars All Final Team. What better do you want?—unless it’s “Bud” Prewitt, the best defensive man in the state. With a record like that, “dear old C. H. S.“ has a good reason for bragging about its netmen. John (Scoring) Boyd racked up a high average of 12.5 points per game; Prewitt was his nearest competitor with 8.9 average. The Dogs ended with second place in the South Central Conference. With a rating of 8 won, 3 lost, Columbus bowed only to Martinsville, Creensburg and Creencastle. This season found us playing against Seymour, (two games, lost both) ; Martinsville, (two games, lost both) ; Franklin, (won two games) ; North Vernon, (two games, lost one) ; New Albany, (lost) ; Shelbyville, (two games) ; Tech; Creensburg, (two games, lost one) ; Creencastle, (two games, lost one) ; Connersville; Southport; Rushville; Bloomington; and Cathedral. No. ] 1—Johnny Boyd shooting foul. (It was a good one.) No. 4—Mc¬ Kinney. No. 10—Jordan. - Captain Prewitt out on personals. No. 4—Mc¬ Kinney, No. 11—Boyd, No. 9—Hayworth, No. Page eighty-seven BULLDOGS First Row—Jim McKinney, Earl Spiece, student manager, Mr. Boots, coach, John Boyd, Bill Hayworth. Second Row—Bud Prewitt, Eugene Coleman, Harold Western, Chester Brown, Maurice Jordan, Clark Townsend, Frank Johns, Don Shumaker, Howard Tomlinson. HOW WE STAND On the won and lost basis, the Bulldogs won thirteen and lost seven games. Although the first of the season found Coach Boots battling against odds and losing several of the first games, by tourney time the var¬ sity “had what it takes”. At an invitational tourney held at Martinsville on New Year’s Day, Columbus won the first game but was defeated by Mar¬ tinsville in the finals. In the Shelbyville game on December 15, jim McKinney entered the regular line-up. Although he was new to Columbus, he had played on Wiley High School Team of Terre Haute. By the end of the season he proved himself worthy of any and all the praise that could be given him. It is not to be forgotten that Hayworth and Jordan played a big part in the games. We have them to do the leading next year. Besides Hayworth and Jordan, next year’s experienced men will be Townsend, Rush, Brown, Western, and Coleman. Columbus fans hold just as high hopes for the ’38-’39 team as they did for the ’37-’38 team. Page eighty-eight PUPS The Bull Pups, through Mr. Gilliand s coaching, have had a very suc¬ cessful season this year. Out of 1 9 games they won 1 3, tied one, and lost five. The Bull Pups defeated Jackson Township 34 to 21. Jackson Township defeated North Vernon’s regulars in the sectional. Other teams the pups defeated are: Franklin, Technical, Creensburg, Connersville, Rushville, Southport, North Vernon, Bloomington, Seymour, and Cathedral. Martinsville, Seymour, North Vernon, Shelbyville, and Clifford are the only teams that defeated the pups. One of the most thrilling games of the season was the overtime game with the Shelby seconds. The score was 28 to 28. This is Mr. Cilliand’s first year of coaching, and he has shown the fans of Columbus how capable he is as a coach. High scorers on the Pups were, Eugene Coleman, Junior Rush, Clark Townsend, Bill Western, and Don Shumaker. Other members of the team are Bob Fivecoats, Don Woody, Wayne Hill, Melvin Coleman, and Chester Brown. Page eighty-nine BULL PUPS First Row—Robert Fivecoat, Harold Western, Eugene Coleman, Homer Rush, Wayne Hill. Second Row—Mr. Gilliand, coach, Donald Shumaker, Donald Woody, Melvin Coleman, Chester Brown, Henry Blessing, student manager. WHAT THE COACH SAYS “At this time I am just finishing my fifteenth year of close associa¬ tion with basketball. Those years have been occupied with playing, ob¬ serving and coaching. It has been my good fortune to have been connected, or to have played with, many outstanding figures of this great game. Each passing year has served to make me a more ardent advocate of this fine sport. The Bull¬ dogs this year have, I am sure, created for many Columbus fans the same love for the game that association with other great teams has done for me. I am glad that I can truthfully say I believe they were the greatest team Columbus has ever had. It is with regret that I think of the passing of the “field goal twins”, Boyd and Prewitt; but it has been a great pleasure to have helped fight so many battles with them on my side. McKinney, Johns and Tomlinson will not be back next year. Although McKinney spent only one year with us he proved one of our best offensive threats and always came through when points were most needed. Johns spent three years with the Bulldogs and will be missed next year. Tom¬ linson was seriously handicapped by a knee injury received in football which probably kept him from being a regular. Jordan and Hayworth are juniors and have one more year to play. Jor¬ dan showed such great improvement this year that he is expected to be one of the best next year. Hayworth’s speed and ability to hit the basket made him a very valuable regular. Townsend, Brown and Rush are freshmen and have three more years to play. Townsend played three quarters of the So uth Side game in the State Tourney and was the only freshman to see action in the entire tour¬ ney. Prospects for next year are good. It will be a long time before we forget the 1938 edition of Bulldogs but we will be forever striving to equal the standards they have set for us in winning games, sportsmanship, team spirit, and loyalty.” George H. Boots. Page ninety BULLDOGS GO TO STATE Coach Boots and the Bulldogs took all the honors this year. At the Shelbyville Sectional, the Dogs came forth with a twenty point lead. At the Regional, in a hard fought game against Creensburg the Boots- men came out with at least a ten point margin. Against Franklin, the C. H. S. netmen won with 10 points to their advantage. Boots led his boys to the Semi-finals. The first game against Ander¬ son was won by a mere 2 points margin. The Creencastle boys met C. H. S. Dogs and were defeated by eight points. The following Saturday for the first time in the history of the school, coach Boots again journeyed to Indianapolis. It was the State Tourney. South Side of Fort Wayne defeated the Dogs by six points. Out of 787 teams, the Bulldogs were one of the four best in the state. It took the State Champs to beat C. H. S. Bulldogs. That is one consolation. Columbus meets South Side of Fort Wayne at the State Finals. Used through courtesy of The Indianapolis News. Page ninety-one GOLF TENNIS GOLF TEAM First Row—Left to right—Robert Shumaker, Junior Edwards. Second Row—La Verne Timbrook, Albert Mahoney, Francis Gilmore, Charles Fivecoats, Harold Harrison, Jim Harrison. TENNIS TEAM First Row—Left to right—John Marr, Douglas Hart¬ ley, Leif Knudson, Bob Snyder. GOLF TENNIS Under the coaching of Mr. George Herman Boots, this year’s Golf team has a member¬ ship of eight. It boasts of four experienced linksmen. Although very little has been done so far, there is no reason to doubt that our team will be outstanding this year. With Don Schu- maker, La Verne Timbrook, Francis Gilmore, and Charles Fivecoats as old standbys, and four new prospects, who could doubt it? Last year our men came out eighth in the state meet and third in the conference meet. Those going onto the state were: Edward Hut¬ ton, Don Schumaker, Charles Fivecoats, and Francis Gilmore. On the won and lost basis—the Linksmen lost to Shortridge and Martinsville, twice; won and lost once to Franklin; and won from Batesville. All we can say is, “More Power to our Golfers’’. “Interest in tennis rose to a new high this spring with the organization of two tennis clubs, one for adults in the community and the other for high school students. The two or¬ ganizations have been co-operating in an at¬ tempt to improve playing conditions and to provide a program of inter-city and inter¬ school competition. Cdlumbus High Shool’s tennis team, which is composed of Leif Knudsen, Douglas Hart¬ ley, John Marr, William Lowe, and Robert Stambaugh, has matches scheduled this season with Shelbyville, Franklin, Connersville, and Seymour. Next fall the team will enter the South Central Conference tennis tournament. Although the record of the team has not been particularly impressive to date, prospects for a first class team within the next year or two are exceptionally bright because of the large number of freshmen and sophomore boys who have been trying out for the sport.’’ —Mr. William Sharp Page ninety-two C. H. S. “DOUGH” COLLECTORS The concession stand this year was under the direction of Mr. Randall Yeager. His workers include three boys and seven girls. They supplied the football and basketball fans with refreshments during the home games. A total of $536.49 was taken in. A total profit of $73.98 was left in the treasury. Be¬ sides paying for the supplies the concession¬ aires bought, the money was spent for a new counter, new jackets for the workers, convoca¬ tion speakers, and the debaters expenses. The money is at the disposal of the office at all times. Marcile Irle is secretary-treasurer and Fred Nickerson, her efficient assistant. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS The rural boys and town boys, who do not have ample opportunity to play on our Bull¬ dogs, have formed an intramural league. The teams are divided according to town¬ ships or sections as the case may be. Those taking part are German, Clay, Clifty, Colum¬ bus, Sandcreek, Rockcreek, Western, (Ohio, Union, Harrison) and Wayne townships; Northwestern, Northeastern, Southwestern, and Southeastern ( East Columbus) sections of Columbus. East Columbus finished first and Clifty followed a close second. Bill Clem coached the East Columbus boys and Robert Fushelberger was the brains of the team or the captain. Members of the Bulldogs and Pups refereed the games for ex¬ perience. Front Row—Mr. Yeager, Mary Williams, Dotty Thomp¬ son, Adrienne Wiseman, Jua¬ nita Cather, Mary Weddle. I Second Row—Norval Fisch- vogt, Marcille Irle, Robert Coles, Dorothy Anderson, Fred Nickerson. 4 Seated—Floyd Ault, James Snyder, Robert Hacker, Albert Mahoney, Bob Fushelberger. Standing — Homer Woods, Harry Brooks, Bill Clem, coach; Charles Ault. •NuV Seated—Irene Van B lari - cum, Betty Edwards, Marcile Irle, Dona Jane Werhan, Lu¬ cinda Robe ' rtson. Standing — Audrey Hill, Irene Jacobs, Mary Frances Lind. Seated—Marcile Irle, Betty Jean Larkin, Miss Foster, Jean Lawless, Virginia Wells. Standing—Alma Job, Lois Hughes, Betty Edwards, Hat¬ tie Evans. BASKETBALL CHAMPS “C. H. S. SWIMMERS” The six periods of Monday and Thursday Physical Education girls and the three periods of Wednesday and Friday girls held an intra¬ mural class tourney this year. The girls had played in class, and at the end of the basketball season a tourney was held. The games were played after school. The winners were from the sixth period Monday and Thursday class. Columbus High School Mermaids are the best girl swimmers in C. H. S. Under the able assistance of Miss Euzetta Foster they do some “stylish” swimming. Betty Larkin is the old stand-by having been on the teams for three years. She’s noted for her diving. Marcile Irle, Betty Edwards, Alma job, Virginia Wells do the crawl stroke with ease and grace. New members on this year’s team are: Lois Hughes, Hattie Evans, and Jean Lawless. “IN ORDER TO LET YOU IN ON IT” Competitive sports for girls are conducted through an intramural pro¬ gram for rural girls and through the Girls’ Club for city girls. We do not attempt to go into it as extensively as the boys do. Our purpose is to develop clean sportsmanship, healthy bodies, team spirit, and recreational opportunities, which may be of some service in their future lives.” —Miss Euzetta Foster Page ninety-four ”T MAY FESTIVAL Every spring, Miss Euzetta Foster presents one of the extravaganzas of the year. She gives a review using all of the physical educa¬ tion girls. Last year’s highlights were a Jack and Jill dance, a waltz, and a military drill with participants dressed as Uncle Sam. When the trumpet sounded, the May Queen and her attendants entered stepping to the tune of “Glow-Worm”. The girls were beautifully gowned. The Queen wore white taffeta and carried roses. The Maid of Honor, wearing aquamarine blue, crowned the Queen. Through the efforts of the P. H. C., the platform was beautifully decorated with flow¬ ers and shrubs. After the complete program was presented, the Gueen and her attendants made their exits between two rows of girls clad as Uncle Sam. This was the finale of the presentation. THE JUNIORS AND SENIORS HAVE THEIR NIGHT OUT Every year the Juniors and Seniors look for¬ ward to the “big night” of the year. Then the Juniors become the hosts of the seniors. A program is presented, class presidents speak, refreshments are served, and after a grand march, the remainder of the evening is spent in dancing. One gay sight is presented when the faculty chaperons, and Junior and Senior girls arrive in formals. Last year the gymnasium was elaborately decorated to represent the veranda and garden of a southern home in colonial days. Freshmen and Sophomore girls, dressed in Martha Wash¬ ington costumes, served the refreshments and helped to carry out the atmosphere of a Co lonial Ball. The Campus Club Orchestra furnished the music for dancing and provided special acts to entertain between dances. MAY FESTIVAL Left to right — Mapnraoe Shaw, Martina Brauer, Cath¬ erine Norton, Helen ScMd- meier, Mav Queen, Betty Simmons, Ruth Ann Cook, Wilma Loesch, Marie Suhre. ,1 ' Page ninety-five THROUGH THE KNOTHOLE IN THE LOG SOME OF THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES HAVE HELD A SPOT IN THE SEPTEMBER 1. 325 Freshmen enter school. 2. John Streitelmeier named Editor-in-Chief of the Triangle. 3. 350 subscribe for the Triangle. 4. Miss Murray accepts sponsorship of Dramatic Club. 5. National Honor Society took twelve new members into its group. Apparently they have survived the summer vacation. OCTOBER 1. New social regulations announced. 2. We wonder what John Boyd will do about his rival, Jim McKinney. 3. Dental Clinic was held. 4. A new Home Room system was inaugurated. 5. Helen McCullough seems to be rather interested in Purdue. 6. A new romance! Bill Wagner and Margaret Marsh. 7. Forum and P. H. C. have a joint wiener roast. 8. What fond memories does Dolores Carmichael have of Dev Silva. 9. John and Ray are having quite a time telling the Perins apart. NOVEMBER 1. Jim McKinney’s dream girl in C. H. S. has at last arrived. The initials are P. T. 2. David Andrews finds great interest in a certain Miss Owens. 3. Wilma Noland doesn’t seem to mind if John Thompson’s bicycle isn’t “built for two’’. 4. Dr. Dean C. Dutton appeared in a series of lectures. 5. National Honor Society took twelve new members into its group. 6. The Log drive starts. 7. The basketball season opens. 8. Thanksgiving vacation begins! Oh! Boy! 9. Eugene Richcreek enjoys his Model T until it goes haywire. 10. Fred Nickerson was seen with a new popular junior girl. Oh! a new romance! DECEMBER 1. Marcile Irle enjoyed the She I byvi 11 e game. Did Jim McKinney play? 2. Why was Jean Harden thrilled over her trip to Purdue? 3. Doggone! Rose Marie Keane has “gone and got herself all hooked up steady’’ with John Mahoney. 4. Eleven made the straight E roll. 5. 270 students were absent due to ice. Some are wondering why it doesn’t last all year. 6. Seal sale passes the goal. Seniors win! 7. Karl Romine and David Stambaugh are agreeing now, since they agree on Mary Sue Breeding. JANUARY 1. Betty Jo Thomas has Stambaugh, Carpenter, Knudsen, and Ritz on her list. Underclassmen, please leave the upper classmen alone. 2. Stillabower and Lackey romance still doing nicely. 3. Can you imagine John Budd spanking Betty Roegge. Page ninety-six WE PEEP AT THE STUDENTS ' DIARY HEART OF ONE OR MORE OF THE STUDENTS IN C. H. S. 4. The Hanscom players were here. 5. Panel discussion on the evils of the activities period held at con¬ vocation. 6. The Gasconades was organized by Miss Redmond. 7. New oak cabinets were built in cafeteria. 8. Betty Beaman is overwhelmed by Bill Hayworth. 9. You should have seen Bob Campbell blush when Miss Redmond called him Romeo. FEBRUARY 1. Homer Rush has invaded the ranks of dignified seniors. Ask Jane Williams about it. 2. Junior Edwards spends his assembly periods writing to Betty Higgins. 3. The “Log” was dedicated to Miss Folger. 4. The Forum Follies were presented at convocation. 5. Junior Class Officers elected. 6. Class Play, “Broken Dishes”, announced. 7. Ministrel Kapers” was presented. MARCH 1. We’re anticipating some blossoming romances between pupils of our school and those of other schools after the tourney game. 2. We won the Sectional. 3. We won the Regional. 4. We won the Semi-Finals. 5. Final ! ! ! ! 6. Hi-Y convocation. 7. L. S. Ayres Personnel Department presented at convocation. 8. John Streitelmeier will probably be his usual self for the remainder of the school year. APRIL 1. Various romances have re-blossomed during this spring weather. A certain Miss Carson and Mr. Marsh, perhaps. 2. Quill and Scroll Tri-city Party. 3. Dramatic Club play. 4. Senior Class play. 5. Sketch Club Senior Dinner. 6. Dear Cupid: Please do something for the sake of us gossipers. Just another gossiper. MAY 1. Light Opera presented at convocation by North West assembly group. 2. Sorosis Senior Party. 3. May Day Festival. 4. Forum Party. 5. Surprise! The Log came off press! 6. This month is packed full for seniors. Baccalaureate, Junior-Senior Prom, Class Day, Class Picnic, and Commencement. 7. Dean Taylor believes in making his dates ahead of time. Betty Daugherty knew how she was going to the Prom months before time. 8. Cood-bye and good luck, Seniors! Page ninety-seven Top Row—1. Leisure time at noon. 2. Bird’s-eye view. Second Row—1. “Frizzle”. 2. Betty ponders. 3. “Cutie”. 4. C. H. S. love birds. Third Row—1. “Scottie” Avery. 2. Guess who? 3. Stumped ... as usual. 4. Broke. 5. Two dignified? ? seniors. Fourth Row—1. F. F. A. 2. Floating in air. 3. A penny for her thoughts. Fifth Row—1. Entering “The Hope of Our Country”. 2. Yea Bulldogs, and spell it out. 3. Is this the way physical education is carried on? Page ninety-eight 1 1 Top Row—1. After gym class. 2. No gas needed for these. 3. “Hold it”. Second Row—1. Look out below. Third Row—1. Faculty in conference. 2. Looking up. 3. Just part of the thousand. Fourth Row—1. Is it football or cupid? 2. Convocation rush. 3. A member of the band. Fifth Row—1. Bicycles or a sleepy editor? 2. Up again. Page ninety-nine lltaMMMii HONOR BRIGHT n Honor is a steadfast thing, Like rocks and trees and deep cool springs. It stands in places clean and high. It shines like gold against the sky. All lovely things, all good and great, In honor’s name received their fate. A promise is the surer made If, on my honor first is said. Granite-like, if tried by fire, It laughs at all the traitor’s hire. Its glory is a wordless creed. That outlasts pain and fear and greed. It lives and lives, its splendor sings, For honor is a steadfast thing. —By Norrine Chambers i Page one hundred REEVES PULLEY COMPANY Eat and Enjoy THOMPSON’S ICE CREAM Phone 1553 The Columbus Hotel Dining Room QUALITY FOODS Banquet Room for Private Parties F. L. MARTIN, Mgr. GOODYEAR SERVICE 621 Washington Phone 1575 CLEANING AND PRESSING BENZOL CLEANING COMPANY ‘Cleaners of Fine Fabrics” Ui REEVES FORD AND LINCOLN-ZEPHYR CARS and Every Service for Every Car Corner 5th and Jackson Street Columbus, Indiana Page one hundred one Clothing, Drygoods and Shoes Before you buy elsewhere pay A. TROSS a visit • We Can Suit You in Both QUALITY and PRICE • A. TROSS Across from the Court House Dunlap Company Incorporated “We Serve Those Who Build” GENERAL CONTRACTORS Dealers in Building Materials THE H. C. WHITMER CO. Makers of L’Aube Cosmetics 722 Fifth St. Columbus, Ind. Jantzen Bathing Suits Sold Exclusively in Columbus by F. J. MEYER SON SONNENBERG FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Home Furnishers 411 Washington Street D. M. BOTTORFF Implements - Fertilizer - Seeds - Tractors - Fencing Cream Separators Page one hundred two THE WHITE HOUSE CONGRATULATES MAZO the LOMAX CLASS OF 1938 • PHOTOGRAPHER We appreciate the business that they and their classmates have Hilger Bldg. given us. PHONE 1123 BENNETT COLUMBUS PAINT FURNITURE STORE and ROOFING CO. Furniture - Stoves - Rugs Paint - Roofing Varnish - Shingles 207 and 209 Wash St. Phone 765 Phone 130 419 Third St. GARDNER MOORE PLUMBING - HEATING 619 Washington St. Phone 580 BARNABY’S FLOWER SHOP Always an Appreciative Gift—“FLOWERS I)E LUXE” 17th and Lawton Ave. Columbus, Ind. Page one hundred three = NOBLITT-SPARKS INDUSTRIES Incorporated CUMMINS’ BOOK STORE Agent for THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR Complete line of HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS Mr. Senior SEE THE HABERDASHERY Incorporated for Your Graduation Suit • A complete line of Men’s and Young Men’s FURNISHINGS At Popular Prices C. W. Loesch Son SHEET METAL AND FURNACES Fifth and Jackson Blvd. Golden Foundry Co. Makers of high-grade GREY IRON CASTINGS llth and Big Four Railroad Page one hundred four ' More PENNANT Syrup please Delicious, highly nutrious PENNANT SYRUPS are rich in dextrose, a food which rushes directly to muscles and body cells to supply energy and end urance. FOUR MARVELOUS SYRUPS—Maple FLAVORED, GOLDEN TABLE, CRYS¬ TAL WHITE, and SORGHUM FLAVORED—add zest and variety to your menus. Ask your Grocer for your Favorite Flavor. UNION STARCH REFINING COMPANY BANNER - WHITEHILL Complete Home Furnishings THE MODE, CRUMP and AMERICAN THEATERS CONVENIENT TERMS Liberal Trade in Allowances Very Latest Pictures and High Class Entertainment PHONE 1442 Basset Bldg. N. Washington St. Any suggestions for better service would be appreciated C. E. ROGERS Pape one hundred five CUMMINS ENGINE COMPANY Manufacturers of Cummins Diesel Engines for Every Purpose Automotive and Locomotive Engines — Marine Engines — Indust rial Engines Electric Power Units Columbus, Ind. JACKSON HIGHWAY RESTAURANT Plate Lunches - Short Orders - Home Made Pies Mrs. Potts, Proprietress 631 Jackson Street CARPENTER’S DRUG STORE For Prescription and Sick Room Needs Telephone 43 R. S. ANTHONY WALL PAPER AND PAINT STORE “We Treat You □ The Year O” 526 Washington St. WINDOW GLASS Phone 460 POWELL CHEVROLET, Inc. SALES AND SERVICE SIMMEN HARDWARE STORE The most complete line of SPORTING GOODS AND HARDWARE Washington Street Columbus, Ind. KITZINGER BAKING COMPANY Bakers of the BEST Since 1862 Page one hundred six SALUTING THE CLASS OF 1938 Congratulations—and Good Luck! There’s work for all of us to do in making this a brighter, happier world. We’ll be proud to work with you . . . and FOR you. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA Your Picture will be Framed Right if taken to NAGEL’S BOOK STORE THE WADLEY COMPANY Buyers of POULTRY, EGGS AND CREAM H. L. ROST SON Jewelers Since 1878 GRUEN WATCHES QUALITY JEWELRY Graduation Gifts—$1.00 and up Charles Foster Pattern Works, Inc. “Southern Indiana’s Most Complete Pattern Shop’ CONGRATULATIONS TO 1938 SENIORS 12th and Big Four Railroad Page one hundred seven DRINK- -IN BOTTLES Delicious — Refreshing (do-. COLUMBUS ARTHUR M. MAHAFFEY PHOTOGRAPHER Portraits and Commercial Work Phone 1251 525 4 Washington St. Columbus, Ind. COMPLIMENTS OF HAWES BROS. CLEANERS Opposite Crump Theatre OLYMPIA DAIRY ZAHARAKO SONS PASTEURIZED MILK Phone 113 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES COLUMBUS VULCANIZING COMPANY, Inc. Fifth and Jackson Blvd. Phone 953—605 ARTHUR L. JACKSON 24-HOUR SERVICE EAT FURNAS ICE CREAM “THE CREAM OF QUALITY’ Distributed by BUTLER-JONES CANDY CO. Page one hundred eight Treat Your Feet To Mooney ' s Leather There IS a Difference THE HATHAWAY FUNERAL HOME PHONE 3 INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE An institution devoted exclusively to training young men and young women for business employment and advancement .... offers Business Law Rapid Calculation Public Accounting C. P. A. Problems Business Arithmetic Federal Tax Accounting Constructive Accounting Business Administration Fundamentals of Auditing Bookkeeping and Accounting Fundamentals of Accounting Principles of Salesmanship Banking and Bank Accounting Social Security and Payroll Tax Filing Spelling Shorthand Penmanship Typewriting Office Practice Business English Business Letters Junior Dictation Senior Dictation Voice Transcription Secretarial Studies Machine Transcription Accounting A dependable, progressive, efficient, result-getting school with a branch in your community. An All-State Institution Ten Schools located at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond, Vincennes, (Central) Indianapolis Page one hundred nine For Clothes - - Shoes to Hats - - Go to E. E. LINDSAY CO. C. H. S. Graduates: H. J. Lindsay, R. E. Lindsay, and Jack Anderson ELLIOTT BROS. PLUMBING AND HEATING Fairbanks-Morse Equipment PHONE 350 WARNER CLEANING COMPANY CLEANING - PRESSING - REPAIRING Call 1184 921 23rd Street DR. R. E. SAWYER, OPTOMETRIST Service — Courtesy — Reliability PHONE 1358 521 Washington St. Columbus, Indiana WM. O. HARTUP GENERAL TOOL and DIE WORK PHONE 139 302 Eighth Street, Columbus Indiana COLUAIBUS SUPER-SERVICE PHONE 785 502 Jackson Boulevard Columbus, Indiana THE MAY LAUNDRY “A Service for Every Home Budget” SINCE 1865 330 5th Street Phone 53 COMPLIMENTS OF WALESBY COAL CO. 521 4th Street Phone 663 Page one hundred ten For the Best HEGE FLANIGAN FUNERAL HOME “Our Aim is to be Worthy of Your Friendship” F. FLANIGAN WAYNE REED HOMER HULL Phone 7 Ice and Service Try SERV-ICE COAL COMPANY PHONE 111 RESTORE HEALTH THE CHIROPRACTOR with the help of the XRay (Spine Picture) and NEUROCALOMETER (a specially built thermo-couple heat detector) knows, HOW, WHEN and WHERE to give an adjustment and thereby ro- move the CAUSE of DISEASE in the body. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT L. K. YOUNG, D.C. Phone 714 302 , 2 Washington St. YOUNG BLDG. THE EVENING REPUBLICAN “Southern Indiana’s Best Newspaper” WILL KEEP YOU POSTED ON SPORTS HARDEN ELECTRIC CO. Automotive Electric Service and Parts 331 Franklin St. Phone 701 Columbus, Ind. Page one hundred eleven HINKLE’S SANDWICH SHOP “Drive In” 12th Street at Washington O. W. PENTZER SON PRINTING • We Print “The Triangle” IRWIN-UNION TRUST COMPANY Capital . $400,000.00 Surplus . $100,000.00 FOSS and LUKE TAYLOR LUMBER AND MILLWORK “We plan with you, we build for you” 1425 California St. Phone 6 EMPIRE ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRIC SUPPLIES - NEON SIGNS Columbus, Indiana Telephone 460 526 Washington St. COMPLIMENTS OF HUMPTY DUMPTY 424 5th Street We appreciate your business the past year COLUMBUS AUTO SUPPLY 316 6th Street Page one hundred twelve FIRST NATIONAL BANK A Good Place for Your Savings You Can Always Find The Newest and Most Up-to- Date Lines of WATCHES, JEWELRY and NOVELTIES at J. W. O’BRYAN JEWELER Graduation Suits .... The Class of 1938 Style heads the graduation class. It’s written on every diploma and here is the class of COLUMBUS made easy to see, because it’s at our address. You miss nothing. All schools of thought have been tapped to let you finish in a blaze of glory. Don’t miss the display of GRADUATION SUITS at DELL BROS. “STORE FOR DAD AND LAD’’ WESTERMEIER HARDWARE COMPANY Inc. “HARDWARE FOR HARD WEAR” Page one hundred thirteen LUCAS BROTHERS Hamburgers - - - Salads - - - Soft Drinks 402 5th St. and 423 4th St. Phone 977—379 COMPLIMENTS TO 1938 GRADUATING CLASS from NEAL PAINT WALLPAPER STORE 523 Washington St. Phone 1316 COMPLIMENTS OF BROOKS BROS. Sheet Metal and Warm Air Heating G H MOTORS INC. PONTIAC and INTERNATIONAL Sales and Service COMPLIMENTS OF THE RECREATION BOWLING ALLEYS ED. L. SCHAEFER OLD’S SALES and SERVICE Phone 255 Jackson Blvd. and 6th St. COMPLIMENTS OF SNYDER SERVICE STATION Gasoline — SINCLAIR — Oils PHONE 789 8TH JACKSON ST. DOOLEY TRANSFER COMPANY INSURED BONDED CARRIERS LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HOUSEHOLD MOVERS Page one hundred fourteen V J 1 wBksM r M MB iMmmiim m mm ttmm Wmm Wnflist;! uw. V � S«wSSs- ;.v ' INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMP SCHOOL PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT 222 EAST OHIO STREET • INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Printed by The Benton Review Shop, Fowler, Ind. Page one hundred fifteen EXCHANGE ROTARY Page one hundred sixteen K I WAN I S Page one hundred seventeen hundred eighteen Seated: Mildred Mabe, Don Chrisman, Co-Editors. Standing: Wade Marsh, Betty Daugherty, Co-Advertising Managers; Kathryn Wade, Anna Lohmeyer, Co-Business Managers. To David Logan and Martha Scott, art editors; to Miss Volland, art teacher; to Mr. Hughes, our sponsor; to any and all who have co-operated in any way to make possible this publication, we extend our thanks and ap¬ preciation. To The Indianapolis Engraving Company; to The Benton Review Shop, Printers; to Mrs. Lomax, the photographer, we say, Thanks, and its been fun working with you . To those who have advertised and shown that the principles that are the foundation of our school also are the basis for wordly suc¬ cess, we extend our thanks for their co¬ operation. —The Staff Page one hundred nineteen N D EX Art and Needlework Club-77 Astronomy Club-68 Aviation Club-68 Band _79 Basketball_87-91 Boys’ Glee Club-63 Boys’ Inquirers Club-67 Bowling Club_69 Camera Club-70 Character-22 Commercial Club_65 Concessions-93 Debate Team-80 Dedication _9 Dramatic Club_77 Faculty_17-22 F. C. A._65 F. F. A._64 Forensic League_60 Football _84-86 Forum _62 Freshmen _51 -54 Girls’ Basketball Team_94 Girls’ Glee Club_63 Girls’ Inquirers Club_67 Girls’ Latin Club_73 Girls’ Swimming Team_94 Golf Team_92 History Club-73 History of Honor Society_1 1 Hi-Y_61 Home Economics Club_64 Honor Bright by Norinne Chambers_100 Honor Society-59 Intramural Basketball Team-93 Izaak Walton League_71 Juniors _37-46 Job Printing_69 Leadership_49 Le Cercle Francais_72 Log Staff_78 May Festival_95 Mr. Dushane Says_13 Mr. Talley Says_1 3 Nature Study Club_71 Orchestra_79 P. H. C._61 Philharmonic _74 Photoplay Club_72 Power Behind the Throne_10 Pups_89 Quill and Scroll_60 Recreation Leaders_70 Riding Academy_75 Rifle Club_76 Rithmomachia Club_76 Scholarship_54 Seniors _25-36 Service-49 Shakespeare Club_75 Sketch Club_74 Sophomores_47-50 Sorosis -62 Sports Club_66 Sunshine Club_66 Tennis Team_92 The Juniors have their etc._95 Theme Explanation_ 1 Through the Knot-Hole in The Log_96-97 Triangle Staff_78 Why Is Honor Society?_14 Page one hundred twenty 1 v. i