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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1940 volume:

THE LCDC5 OF 1940 The Log is published by the students, ofthe students, and for the students of Columbus High School, Columbus, Indiana. Co-Editors Donald Schuder Mary Ellen Smith Co-Business Managers Dorothea Hunter Georgia Dell Walker Qxstlhl- SUUQW mm Qfkgggncxvvm Co-Advertising Managers Donald Ford Charlene Cook Editorial Sponsor Otto Hughes Business Sponsor Miss Edna V. Folger THE EAGLE IS A SYMBOL OF AMERICAN DEMOCRACY, THE GREATEST POLITICAL AND SOCIAL ACHIEVEMENT IN THE HISTORY 91 MANKIND. IT COMES TO US A PRIC AIIII3 HERI- I' ,j if TA FRQ ifgfm-TI.Ess CENERATIONS or M - wHo A D -.I TOILED, SACRIFI ED AND 'QSGQPZ HAT I , -A tif' 1 WE, -saga OF AY-AND F TO IGHT X I AQ.. -fl 'T I- . j4 '- -- ' E - E If AEIIIII III I' I IA A II' 'E ' --I IIII I I' I 1,IIII I THE wIsE I EIIISAIIRR OF NIFI- ' T CENT IN , DARING IN THE THEIR S 'R'T THE SPIRIT or DE Im 671111, 2 3 NW E AGE-I.oNc I W IT- E E E - I A 2 Fl - STRUG FOR LI'f'J'1' if 3 E E-E ouTH HAS EVER It JIII E 5 A TTYL' PLAYE Pk LEADINCT V E Qu ATEST CONTRI X - , I VI 'FJIIIQR K kbdxl, 'I xx V' I 'IM -I wux X F 25,7 AS YOUTH. MUST HAVE KNOW RRY ON IN A DEMO- CRATIC WORLD. HERE IN OUR 'S HOOL ARE TO BE FOUND THE UNDERLYING PRINCIPLES OF THE FOUNDING AND MAIN- TENANCE OF DEMOCRACY. X X QTX K .- X sf A . .SX Xi- K -- X . X K .. LLL.. X --, ,X . .. - . X X V q ' .fx 2 ' .X F' Qi? - X:-if---fig i f XXEXXQ X --. YET' SEXPXXX-.':. T6 X .. X f A if . M 'ri-1 .X . .' K ' . Y NX K . K XX... . -.69 QNX ' ' Q. . -XX fa .KK K. . K XX .. K. 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NN rc-:f'r'esh:ng pause A ,Q Mfg? 5 Pyf Jfwcf fb ffzgkf, 0 Umm DEDICATION Page six MR N Si GENTH A man whose friendly personality and genuine interest in youth as well as his in- spiring Ieadership have won for him the re- spect and admiration of the student body. To Mr. Noel C-enth the class of 1940 dedicates this Log. Henry Clay once said, Government is a trust, and the officers of the government are trusteesg and both the trusts and the trustees are created for the benefit of the people. . So is the government of a school a trust, and the members of the School Board are trustees. Both the trust and the trustees are created for the benefit of the students. The students are aware that they are the beneficiaries of this trusteeship and are ap- preciative of this as they are of the efficient manner in which the present School Board is discharging its duties. These duties are manifold. They employ the superintendent, the principal, and the teachers. lt is here that the School Board renders its greatest service, for the excellence of our high school's scholastic work and its high moral tone are determined by these ap- pointments. lt is also their duty to authorize all im- provements to keep the building and equip- ment operating efficiently. The spacious lawn, with its attractive land-scaping which has received so much favorable comment, is likewise under their supervision. The School Board is composed of three men who are appointed by the City Council. Their term of service is for three years. Members of this year's School Board are: president, D. M. Bottorffg secretary, Wm. M. Kellerg treasurer, Lynn Barnaby. l H Read from top to bottom: MR. D. M. BOTTORFF MR. WILLIAM M. KELLER MR. LYNN BARNABY Page seven Page eight SUPERINTENDENT American schools have many objectives, the major ones of which are the development of an understanding of democracy, the habit of living ac- cording to its principles, and an attitude of loyalty and devotion to the democratic way of life. The gradual destruction of European democracy has given us a fair understanding of undermining influences which are at work in our country. lf our freedoms and ways of lite are to be saved there must be a better education of the masses of our people and a thoughtful correction of detects in our economic and governmental structure. To pro- tect our democracy we are spending immense sums on our army and navy. Let us pray that the American people will soon learn that the most import- ant protection ot all is an effective, free and democratic school system. Mr. Donald Dushane, Supt. I I I I Zh Q7!46Zflil64.4 ob! Qlzecz 7fecLvZet4AL!a L4 Democracy is a way of life, protected by a people's government and dependent upon education for its success and continuance. lt sets the in- dividual free within the limits of common welfare, and imposes upon him the necessity of personal initiative and self dependence. Constantly social groups are educating and stimulating the citizens of a democracy toward better living -- health, economic progress, non-interference with the rights of others, and appreciation of life's true values. Preparing youth for this unceasing struggle of a democratic society for the full and happy life, the school labors heroically. And it is reward enough that the flag of the oldest great republic floats over the school buildings of our country in recognition of the effort. Harley E. Talley, Prin. PRINCIPAL Jpifddl-IYJZIZ fig dfivezi SAQJQL' 451' T If 2 I 2 S.. LW Q- asxon Page ten FACULTY The Social Science department, seated around the table, left to right: Miss Cornelia Pent- zer, business advisor of the Triangle, teaches Commerce and lndustry. Miss Marjorie Lewis teaches European History and sponsors the Recreation Leaders' Club .... Mr. Cecil Coons, sponsor of Forum, teaches Early European History ..., Standing: Mr. Walter Rice teaches Early European History, Occupations, and Safety .... Mr. Otto Hughes teaches United States History, is editorial advisor of the Log and sponsor of Social Science Club .... Mr. Glenn Adams, football coach, teaches Economics, Civics, and Sociology .... Miss Daisy Linson teaches United States History and sponsors the History Club! .... Miss Beatrice Taylor, sec- retary to Mr. Donald Dushane ..,. Miss Evelyn Guinn, librarian, gives the Freshmen a six weeks' course in library work .... Mr. I. Ray Ross and Mr. William Sharp teach special classes. Mr. Ross came this year to C.H.S. from Hope High School, where he served as prin- cipal. He is in charge of Freshman Orientation .... Miss Euzetta Foster is girls' physical education instructor. The annual May Festival is presented under her supervision . ., Mr. Frank C. Newsom is boys' physical education instructor and athletic director. T .. 1 0' 3Hi6T CSZCVLCZ Lai Crlflilfetglz fl? li. AjDCfv Vx' 7 FACULTY7 f The youngest Latin Magister is Miss Pauline Loesch .... Miss Alice Bateman, Latin teacher, sponsor of the Latin club .... Miss Evelyn Seward, Latin and journalism instructor, editorial advisor ofthe Triangle, and sponsor of Quill and Scroll .... The sponsor of the junior Class is Miss Alta Redmond, French teacher, also sponsor of Le Cercle Francais . . The young lady at the typewriter is Miss Helen Folger, bookkeeper in the superintendent's office . . . . Mr. Mock is constantly on the lookout for boys and girls who find the out-of-doors more interesting than the coming-to-school .... Miss Mildred Murray, a member of the English Department, teaches Speech and Business English, and is sponsor of Dramatic Club .... Miss Sadie Davis teaches English and sponsors Art Needlework Club .... ,Miss Verna Taylor, also of the English department, sponsors the lnquirers' Club .... Mr. Donald Gilliland teaches Freshman English and sponsors the Aviation Club .... Miss Maude' Davis instructs students how to write business letters. She is the sponsor of Speedy Spellers .... The head of the English Department is Miss Carrie Ong, Senior Class sponsor, and sponsor of Ready-Carefree- grrtgrtaining Club .... Miss Mary A. Winans teaches English and sponsors Scholastic Photoplay u . fig Side fiom, fini of JMH l S UML MT ' ' T X fc la.c-l FACULTY The lady holding the painting is Miss Lillian Volland, Art instructor, and Sketch Club sponsor .... Miss lenevieve julian, Home Nursing instructor and county health nurse . . . . Miss julian and her class helped give students the tuberculosis tests .... Miss Betty Edwards is an assistant in Dr. Teal's office .... Dr. Dorothy Teal, school physician, helps keep students healthy and happy .... Miss Beatrice Crowe, commercial instructor, sponsors the Commercial Club .... Miss Crowe as Dean of Girls gladly gives of her time to help solve the problems of girls in the high school .... Mr. Forrest Carmichael, Principal of Wilson, and part time teacher of C.H.S. in salesmanship and commercial law .... Miss Elsie M. Butler, an addition to the faculty this year, helps Miss Crowe in giving deserving students commercial certificates. After receiving a commercial certificate, a student is well equipped to do work in an office after graduation from high school . . . To teach girls how to make their own clothes, how to choose colors most suited to themselves, and to be able to choose materials wisely is taught by Miss Elizabeth Bond in sewing class. CM! J f Ao 66LlfCl1f6 34611 W l:V6.4 for 3231214501 Page twcl-ve ,4...1 FACULTY ln the lndustrial Arts Department Mr. Randall Yeager teaches Mechanical Drawing, Shop Mathematics, and General Shop .... Next is Mr. William C. Baker, who teaches General Shop and sponsors the job Printing Club .... Mr. Sherman Sublette teaches Manual Training and sponsors the lzaak Walton League .... Mr. A. E, lackson teaches Auto Mechanics and Ma- chine Shop .... Next is the mathematics department. Mr. Noel Genth, dedicatee of the l94O Log, teaches Geometry and Algebra. He is also assistant coach of the football and the basket- ball teams, and sponsors the Conservation Club .... Mrs. Dorothy Pruitt teaches Arithmetic . . . . Miss Edna V. Folger, business advisor of The Log, teaches Algebra, Geometry, and Trigo- nometry. She is the sponsor of-National Honor Society and Rithmomachia .... Last is'Miss Bertha Watt, who teaches Algebra and Commercial Arithmetic .... Next is the Science de- partment. Mr. I. R. Rees, sponsor of F. F. A., teaches Agriculture .... Mr. Woodrow Fleming teaches Biology and Physiology, and sponosrs Hi-Y .... Mr. B. F. Ropp teaches Botany .... Mr. George Herman Boots, basketball coach, teaches Chemistry and Geometry .... Miss Betty Marr is secretary and Miss Helen Louise Morris is the clerk in the principal's office. of QD!!--iA. Cglfflfbtd of 8l4 l0C'CdC 1 Page thirteen 4 l FACULTY ln the department of music are Mr. Russell Coucher and Miss Ida Edenburn. Mr, Goucher is responsible for the high school's outstanding band and the new school song. Miss Edenburn, head of the music department, teaches Voice and sponsors Philharmonic. Both are sponsors of the Boys' Glee Club. hast but not least is Fitzie , Miss Hazel Fitzpatrick, who teaches girls how to cook delectable, savory foods for future husbands. Fitzie takes care of the cafeteria and sponsors Home Economics Club. BUILDING A TEMPLE A builder builded a temple, He wrought it with grace and skillg Pillars and groins and arches All fashioned to work his will. Men said as they saw its beauty, lt shall never know decay. Great is thy skill, O builder: Thy fame shall endure for aye. A teacher builded a temple With loving and infinite care, Planning each arch with patience, Laying each stone wiht prayer. None praised her unceasing efforts, None knew of her wondrous plang For the temple the teacher builded Was unseen by the eyes of man. Gone is the builder's temple, Crumbled into the dust, Low lies each stately pillar, Food for consuming rust. But the temple the teacher-builded Will last while the ages roll, For that beautiful unseen temple ls a child's immortal soul. Author Unknown za flwy of fig Quaid Page fo-zcrtcen x- Sv A. X X S NAT-, Xixswxw-:N kf X. Sm wmv? ww K ?iff-E ,, 2-ste H N fflg-,i X -X X XM i ess Qw ,..-mai s' Y 5 Q 5 . 3 T' Q , ' The Cornhusk Don Q is Nr- . . L.: - Xi xx Q 5 QT f X ' S 1 E 1 s I xx Y. . fm 5 N icafoffnj Hn 'HW 113.115 S 5 W Xi -A-......,,,, 4 S - Q v...x. W , S RQ X: 5 t. E 5 gg: 'fi . .ffm . A 1, x. pw hose who vide, THE SENIOR CLASS Irven King .................... President Dorothea Hunter ..... ..... T reasurer Georgia Dell Walker ....... Secretary Marshall Boll ....... .... V ice-president SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS THE SENIORS' VIEW OF DEMOCRACY The hope of our country Many times we have heard that phrase, but until this year it has never seemed quite so significant. Now, we the seniors who are about to graduate, have responsibilities and obligations which we must shortly assume. Soon we shall be the new citizens in this great democracy of ours. It will be our duty to uphold and to exercise the principles and ideals for which our fore- fathers fought. A great heritage has been given us, and we seniors, as future citizens of these United States of America, should never forget our glorious freedom, the result of an ideal for which many lives were sacrificed. To prepare ourselves for the task before us, we have spent four-years in acquiring an education. We have worked and played and we have learned a greal deal, not only from books, but about human nature. The organizations to which we belonged and the activities in which we participated were an integral part of our education. We learned from them not only leadership but also followship. just as some were leaders and some were followers, so will there be people who are leaders and fol- lowers in life. The problem is making each one better in his own respective field. Participation in school activities has played a part in the solution of this problem. ' When we think about some of the great men who lived and died for our country, we feel that we are rather unimportant, however, even the smallest link in a chain must be as strong as the others. I Let us remember that each one of us, as a link in the great chain of American citizenship, must do his utmost to deserve the titlegthat has been bestowed upon us -- The Hope of Our Country. Page sixteen DWIGHT ABEL Nature Study Club 23 lzaak Walton League 3. PEGGY ALLEN Sketch Club I, 2, 3, 43 May Festival I, 2, 3, 4. MARY IANE ARNHOLT Art Needlework I 3 Photoplay Club Ig Recreation Leaders 2, 33 Camera Club 23 Girls' Glee Club 3: I n qui rers' Club 3: Home Economics Club 4, May Festival I, 2, 3, 4. EVERETT BARNABY Sketch Club I, 2, 3, 43 Log 3, 4, CI Play 45 Honor So Sir 3, c- tY IOHN BAURICHTER First Aid Swimming I, 23 Football Club 43 Football 4. ROY BECHMAN F. F. A. I, 2, 3. 4: Infra- mural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. GRACE BEHRMAN Art Needlework I, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Latin Club I, 2g Photo- play Club 2, 33 Sunshine Club Ig Triangle 4, Intramural Bas- ketball 4g May Festival I, 2, 3, 4. 'x In V f ' of, ,ix x N , .Q il J, l, 1 1 f , rg: 1.5- ' QHB F ,.g 'law . G: ' XIQ' ,I e I GENEVA ACTON Log 43 Social Science Club 3, 4, Inquirers' Club 3, 4g De- bate Squad Zg May Festival I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4. WARREN ANTHERS Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 2, 35 Rifle Clubs I. VEVA BALLAGE lnquirers' Club I, 2, 3, 4, May Festival I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT BATTIN Dramatic Club 3, 45 Speech Club 23 F. F. A. lg Intramural Basketball I, 23 Feast of Lights 3. BETTY BEAMAN Girl Reserves 4, Home Econ- omics Club 33 Speech Club Ig Girls' Glee Club 2. DORITHA BEEBE Philharmonic 3, 43 Band Ig Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 23 Girls' Glee Club 33 An Old Spanish Cus- tom 3, May Festival I, 2, 3, 4. HELEN BENNETT lnquirers' Club 2, Art Need- lework 3, May Festival I, 2, 3, 4. Page seventeen 0 1 MARY FRANCES BOHALL Social Science 3, 43 Home Economics Club l, 2, 43 Rid- ing Club I3 Camera Club 23 Girls' Glee Club 33 May Fes- tival l, 2, 3, 4. HELLEN BOLTE lnquirers' Club i, 23 Rith- momachia 3, 43 Photoplay Club 43 May Festival l, 2, 3, 4. HOWARD BOXMAN Horseshoe Club 23 Ping- pong 33 Triangle 43 Rithmoma- chia 4g Intramural Basketball l, 2, 4. MARY LOU BROWN Sunshine Society l3 Photo- play Club l, 33 Philharmonic Society 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Riding Club 2, 33 Cub Report- ers 23 Ready-Carefree-Enter- taining 43 Circulation Manager of Triangle 43 Business Man- ager of Directory 43 May Fes- tival l, 2, 3, 4. GENE BURBRINK Forum 43 Triangle 43 Stu- dent Council 43 Ready-Carefree- Entertaining 4: Boys' Glee Club l, 23 Camera Club 3. BONNIE BURTON Needlework 33 lnquirers' 4. x Girls' Glee Club 33 x WAYNE CARM ICHAEL Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. Page eighteen x R If ,I x YF N V , X h 3 4' It L, 1 -N xl , fix- - .xi , IWW F N If Gs I im: 4 MARSHALL BOLL Honor Society 43 Student Council 3, 43 Vice-President of Class 3, 43 F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4. NORMA IEAN BOLTE lnquirers' Club l, 23 Rith- momachia 33 Photoplay Club 43 May Festival I, 2, 3. 4 HERMAN BOZELL Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. 7-D t . RMAX BRUNING L Boys' Glee Club lg Nature Study Club 2. l x ROBE T URNS F- -lr2,3QF. C. A. 4. A CHARLOTTE BUXTON Class Play 43 Sorosis 3, 43 P. H. C. 2, 3, 43 Sunshine So- ciety lg Art Needlework lg Camera Club l, 23 Ready- Carefree-Entertaining 3, 43 May Festival l, 2, 3, 4. BESSIE CARROLL Entered from Tech High S c h o ol in l9373 Art Needle- work 33 lnquirers' Club 4. FRANCIS CLARK Swimming Club I, Intramur- al Basketball 3, 4. CHARLENE COOK Honor Society 4, Class Play 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Sorosis 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Social Science Club 3, 4, P, H. C. 2, 3, 4, Art Needlework lg Latin Club I, 2, Plgotoplay Club 2, May Festival I, 2, 3, 4, Co- Advertising Manager of Log 4. BERNADINE DAVIS ' Latin Club I, May Fes l,2, 3, 4. - ff' W, ,I I PHYLLIS DAVIS Honor Society 3, 4, Log 4, Girl Reserves 4, Sketch Club 3, Crossword Puzzle Club I , Girls' Latin Club I, May Festival I, 2, 3, 4. RUTH IEAN DUDLEY . Honor Society 4, Student Council 3, Triangle 4, Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4, May Festival I, 2, 3.4. NANCY ECKERLY Ready-Carefree-Entertaining 3, 4, Photoplay Club 2, 3, Art Needlework I , Sunshine Society I, Camera Club 2, May Fes- tival I, 2, 3, 4. EVA ELLIOTT Social Science Club 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais I, Nature Study Club 2, Commercial Club 3, lnquirers' Club 4, May Fes- tival I, 2, 3, 4. I' x fx f N 1 N xr. 'ff' , 1 N 4' Q- . 1 :. - is., 5: xi 'VA' -1.9 , .. F, , . t. I V . . - 6 MARY BETH COMPTON Entered from Shelbyville High School in I939, Ready-Care- free-Entertaining 4, May Fes- tival 4. EDITH DAUGHERTY Speedy Spellers 3. FLORENCE DAVIS - Art Needlework I, 3, 4, C-irls' Latin Club I, lnquirers' Club 2, May Festival I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM DECKARD Entered from Houston High School in I939g F. F. A. 4, In- tramural Basketball 4. ANNA MARIE ECKELMAN - Commercial Club 4, May Festival I, 2, 3, 4. LEONARD EDWARDS, JR. National Thespians 4, Honor Society 4, Class Play 4, Log 4, Forum 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Golf I, 2, 4, Rifle Club I, 2, Wings of Darkness 3, Cornhusk Doll 4. ANIS RUTH ENOCHS lnquirers' Club 2. 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, May Fes- tival I, 2, 3, 4. H Page nineteen X A f f X 1 . x -. 1. I . 4 5, 1 .3 r . is gg' I ,i r gxvkr gif -A . n , X. , .W T, i.. Q... 4. 1 If Q MELVIN EVERROAD Inquirers' Club 3, 45 job Printing Club I5 Nature Study Club 25 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. LUETTA FINKE Art Needlework I, 25 Photo- play Club I5 Bowling Club 35 Home Economics Club 45 May Festival I, 2, 3, 4. NAOMI FORCE Entered from Shoals H i gh School in I9395 Girls Band 45 Girl Reserves 45 May Festival 4. IMOGENE FORSTER . Le Cercle Francais I, 25 Home Economics Club I, 2, 3. 45 Bowling Club 35 Volleyball 45 May Festival I, 2, 3, 4. MAXINE FULP lnquirers' Club 3, 45 May Festival I, 2, 3. DEAN GLASGOW Horseshoe Club 2, 35 Band 45 lnquirers' Club 4. MAXINE GORDON Law Club I5 Home Eco- nomics Club I, 25 Botany Club 25 lnquirers' Club 3, 45 May Festival I, 2, 3, 4. Page twenty MILTON FELLOWS Ready-Caretree-Entertaining 45 Badminton Club 35 Aviation Club I, 25 Riding Club 35 ln- tramural Basketball I. CARLOS FOLGER Class Play 45 Honor Society 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Triangle 2, 3, 45 Forum 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Rithmomachia I5 Photoplay Club I, 25 Ready- Carefree-Entertaining 2. DONALD FORD Forum 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Co-Advertising Manager of Log 45 Ready-Carefree-Enten taining 35 Rifle Club 35 B. L. T. O. H. P. 25 Gasconades 25 Le Cercle Francais 25 First Aid Swimming I5 Football I, 45 ln- tramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Moonset 4. KEITH FOSTER lzaak Walton League 3, 45 Football Club I5 Nature Study Club 2. FRANCIS GI LMORE I Hi-Y 45 Golf I, 2, 3, 45 Horseshoe Club 25 C Club 35 Sports Club 25 Le Cercle Francais I5 Gasconades 25 ln- tramural Basketball 4. FAYE GOLDEN President of Student Council 45 National Thespians 45 Sun- shine Society I 5 Crossword Puz- zle Club I5 Quill and Scroll 45 Photoplay Club 25 Camera Club 25 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Phil- harmonic Society 3, 45 Honor Society 45 Triangle 45 May Fes- tival I, 2, 3, 45 An Old Span- ish Custom 35 Early to Bed 35 Cornhusk Doll 45 The Sword Divides 4. CHARLES GRIFFIN Band I, 2, 3, 45 lnquirers' Club 45 Ping-pong Club 35 job Printing Club I5 Astronomy Club 2. ' 4 MARY GRIFFITH Commercial Club 3,'4. IMOGENE HARDEN lnquirers' Club I, 25 Latin Club I, Girls' Glee Club 33 Home Economics Club 43 May Festival I, 2, 33 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. RUTH HARICK Le Cercle Francais Ig Photo- play Club 23 Ready-Carefree- Entertaining 3, 45 Cub Report- ers 3g May Festival I. IMOC-ENE HARRY Entered from Fairland in I939g Girl Reserves 4. KENNETH HAYWORTH Withdrawn. PAUL HEDRICK Rifle Club I, 23 Ready-Care- tree-Entertaining I, 33 Photo- play Club I, 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4: Forum 43 First Aid Swim- ming Ig Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. GLADYS HOFMEISTER Art Needlework Ig Sunshine Society Ig Girls' Glee Club 2, Bowling Club 25 Photoplay Club 33 Ready-Caretree-Entertaining 3, 45 May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. x As I W N I ' if f x A I. . I 51 ' ' s- a t is ,JST Q X -is 1 1. 1. 'Q ts A . 4, 6 CHARLENE GROSS Honor Society 43 Social Science Club 3: Photoplay Club 2, 33 lnquirers' Club 2, 3. PAULENE I-IARDEN Ol Girls' Latin Club Ig'lnquir- 35 Home E ic . ers' Club l, ZECOQQGM ' V YH .-M' W? f WJ It if IAMES HARRISON Colt Team 2, 3, 43 C Club 33 Photoplay Club 43 Horseshoe Club 2, 3. BETTY HARSH Entered from Shelbyville in 1937: Student Council 3, Cam- era Club 2, 33 Ready-Carefree- Entertaining 43 Class Play 4: May Festival 2, 3. DURWARD HEARNE Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. GEORGE HOBBS Izaak Walton League 3, 43 Nature Study Club 2. WILLIAM HOLDER Entered from Clifford High School in I939g F. F. A. 4. Page twenty-one ROBERT HOOVER Entered from North High School, Columbus, Ohio in l938g job Printing Club 4. LEROY HULL Class Play 43 National Thes- pians 43 Drum Major 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 Minstrel 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club 33 An Old Spanish Custom 33 Early to Bed 4. EVA HURLEY lnquirers' Club I, 23 Art Needlework 33 Girl Reserves 4g lntramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4g May Festival I, 2, 3, 4. DORIS IACOBS Recreation Leaders 43 Inquir- ers' Club 33 Girls' Latin Club l, 23 Art Needlework I3 May Festival I, Z, 3. 4. ALTON KELLENBERGER Izaak Walton League 2, 3, 43 lntramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. IRVEN KING President of Class 3, 4g Honor Society 43 National Thes- pians 3, 43 Forum 3, 43 Con- cessions 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Student Council 33 ln- quirers' Club 2g Speedy Spell- ers 23 F. C. A. I3 Early To Bed 43 'fThanksgiving Day Adventures 3. IOSEPH KOCH ' Rithmomachia 3. 43 Ping- pong 33 Radio Club 2. Paigqe twenty-two N . ,f I X , X X 'xi-i I f ,- ' s 1. ' ' S f. 1 E lia is V F, S .. L FN- ., ll ,li . 3' Y. 1- 5 5 MILDRED HORMAN Commercial Club 43 May Festival l, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHEA HUNTER Co-Business Manager Log 43 National Honor Society 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 43 Sorosis 2, 3, 4: Student Council 35 Treasurer ot Class 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Social Science Club 3, 43 Home Economics Club I, 2, 33 Le Cercle Francais l, 23 Bowl- gng4Club 33 May Festival I, 2, ROBERT HUSTON Boys' Glee Club I3 Nature Study Club 2. nw' ly vQS1' I-IERMAN IOHNSON Academic Course. ESTEL KING Radio Club I3 French Club 23 Camera Club 33 Izaak Wal- ton League 4. PA'l'l'I KITZINGER Photoplay I, 2. 33 Camera Club 33 Sorosis 2, 3, 43 Swing Club 43 Badminton 43. Social Science Club 43 journalism 'lg Freshman-Sophomore Dramatic Club I, 23 May Festival l, 2, 33 Philharmonic l. ROBERT KRESS - Horseshoe Club I, 2, 33 Sott- ball l 3 Rithmomachia 4. f CAROL KYLE Art Needlework l3 Poetry l, 33 Recreation Leaders 43 May Festival l, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 43 Triangle 43 National Honor Society 4. MAXINE LEWIS Home Economics C l u b l3 lnquirers' Club l, 23 Latin Club 23 Girls' Glee Club 23 Rith- momachia 33 Girl Reserves 4. EDGAR LINDER Class Play 43 Log 43 Softball l, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Minstrel 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 33 lzaak Walton League l, 3 Marionette Club l 3 An Old Spanish Custom 33 Band 43 Future Players li C.H.S. Re- vue 4. MARILYN LOESCH Philharmonic Society 3, 43 Sunshine Club lg Recreation Leaders 23 Art Needlework l3 P. H. C. 3, 43 Ready-Carefree- Entertaining 3, 43 Camera Club 23 May Festival l, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 4. WAYNE LONG Academic Course. RICHARD MAHAFFEY Swimming Club l 3 lntramur- al Basketball 2, 33 History Club irmaiiyaigv A MARY LOUlSE MARR Sunshine Society lg Camera Club 2, 33 Photoplay Club 2, 33 Swing Club 33 Philharmonic Society 2, 3, 43 Log 4g Dra- matic Club 43 Student Council 43 May Festival l, 2, 3, 43 An Old Sganish Custom 33 Class Play 43 By Special Request 43 C.H.S. Revue 4. 5 ,f f X X V, f 1- T ., la A ' rr E' If 4 SARAH LAWRENCE Withdrawn. IOHN LIENHOOP Honor Society 43 Boys' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Social Science Club 3, 43 Triangle 3, 43 Log 43 Student Council 43 An Old Spanish Custom 33 Minstrel l, 2, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 4. IOHN LITTIKEN Dramatic Club 3, 43 Le Cer- cle Francais 23 National Thes- pians 3, 43 Intramural Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 43 Triangle 33 Student Council 33 C0rnhusk Doll 43 Hamlet 33 Mer- chant of Venice 33 A Thanks- giving Adventure 33 Taps FRED LOHMEYER Boys' Glee Club l, 23 Photo- play Club 33 Ready-Carefree- Entertaining 33 Rithmomachia 43 Forum 4. MARY KATHERYNE LOY Dramatic Club 3, 43 National Thespians 3, 43 Honor Society 4g May Festival 3, 43 Log 3, 43 Recreation Leaders 33 Girls' ln- tramural Basketball 3, 4. RUTH MALAN Rithmomachia l3 Latin Club 23 lnquirers' Club 3, 43 May Festival l, 2, 3, 4. CLAYTON MASON Vocational Course. H Page twenty-three WAN ITA MASON Withdrawn. DOROTHY MEYER lnquirers' Club l, 23 Nature Study Club 23 Rithmomachia 35 Home Economics Club 43 Recreation Leaders 43 Conces- sions 4g May Festival l, 2, 3, 4. HELEN MEYER Academic Course. GERALD MORELAND Track 2, 35 Football l, 3: Football Student Manager 4: Intramural Basketball 33 Cam- era Club 2, 33 Swing Club 3. MARC-IE MOUREY lnquirers' Club 2, Speedy Spellers 4. WILLIAM MURPHY Entered from Clifford High School in l939g Dramatic Club 45 National Thespians 43 Stu- dent Council 4g Intramural Basketball 4. WILBERT NENTRUP Boys' Clee Club lg Nature Study Club 23 Intramural Basketball 4. Page twenty-four XXX I I I If ll, ff! 1' LY: lu e.f5,..,a , ., .x- gf' ' i'i'41 ,fl af. 4- J f'-zz, THF? W l 3.23334 N X X IOSEPH MCMILLAN F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 43 History Club 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. GENEVA MEYER Recreation Leaders 3, 45 Latin Club 2, Botany Club 23 lnquirers' Club l, 2, 35 May Festival l, 2, 3, 4. MARIANNE MOORE Art Needlework lg Girls' Glee Club 23 Home Economics Club 3, 43 May Festival l, 2, 3, 4. EDYTHE MORRIS Honor Society 3, 45 Book- keeper of Triangle 33 Recrea- tion Leaders 4g Latin Club l, 2, Art Needlework l, 33 Photo- play Club 2, Speedy Spellers 33 May Festival l, 2, 3, 4. LIONEL MURLEY Concessions 3, 45 Le Cercle Rrancais 23 Camera Club 3: Aviation Club l, 2. IV .6545 51 BETTY NENTRUP Recreation Leaders 35 Photo' play Club lg Art Needlework l, 23 Bowling Club 33 Home Economics Club 45 May Festival l, 2, 3, 4. DONALD NEWSOM Boys' Clee Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3, 45 Honor Society 4, Band 43 Minstrel 2. 3, 43 An Old Spanish Custom if MAURICE NEWSOM F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4. GLENNA NOBLITT Le Cercle Francais Ig Home Economics Club I, 43 Girls' Glee Club 25 Ready-Carefree-Enten taining 33 May Festival I, 2, 3, 4. BETTY JANE NUGENT Dramatics Club 3, 43 Class Play 43 Seeing Double 42 May Festival I, 2, 4. ROBERT O'HAVER Boys' Glee Club 2. 3, 45 Band 3, 43 Minstrel 3, 4. MARY PARDIECK Student Council 23 Recrea- tion Leaders 45 Inquirers' Club 33 May Festival I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM PEARCE Marionette 'Club I3 lzaak Walton League 2. 33 Gascon- acles 35 History Club 4. IANEPERIN Honor Society 43 Dramatic Club 45 Sunshine Society Ig Sketch Club 2, 35 Social Science Club 45 Drum Ma- jorette of Girls' Band 4, May Festival I, 2, 3, 4. f :Q if , X I f , - :. 3 . '- is - .fr eq -i,. .f A , .S x, .av lg. il . DONALD NICKEL Entered from Arlington High School in I939g Boys' Glee Club 4g Minstrel 4. MORRIS LEE NOLTING F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 45 Intra- mural Basketball 4. ROBERT NUSSMEIER Industrial Arts Club Ig Rithmomachia 43 Aviation Club 2, 3. LEEBERTA OWENS Girls' Glee Club 23 Co e - cial Club 23 Home Economic Club 3, 4, Bowling Club ' Alphabetanics lg May Fatt' I, 2, 3, 4. I WILLIAM PARDIECK F. C. A. 2, 3. MARION PEDRICK Bookkeeper of Concessions 4g Sunshine Society I, 2, Girls' Glee Club I, 25 Ready-Care- tree-Entertaining 3, Riding Club 33 Commercial Club 45 May Festival I, 2, 3, 4. IEAN PERIN Honor Society 43 Student Council 33 Sunshine Society Ig Sketch Club 2, 33 Dramatic Club 43 Social Science Club 43 Drum Maiorette of Girls' Band 43 May -Festival I, 2, 3, 4. Page twenty-five WANETA PERRY Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 43 Skating Club 2, May Fes- tival I, 2, 3, 4. DAVID PRUETT Boys' Glee Club Ig lzaak Walton League 23 Football 25 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. I 'ROBERT RACER . Boys' Glee Club I, 2: Con- cessions 3, 45 Football Club 2, Football Team I, 2, 3, Orches- tra 2, 3, 43 Ready-Carefree- Entertaining 4g Riding Club 33 Rithmomachia 2, Swing Club 3. IOHN RICH F. F. A. I, 23 Softball 3, 43 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. BETTY ROEGGE Sketch Club I, 25 Bowling Club 35 Photoplay Club 3, Dramatic Club 43 May Festival I, 2, 3, 4. MARY ROM l NE Girls' Glee Club 25 Com- mercial Club 2g Home Eco- nomics Club 3, 45 Bowling Club 33 Alphabetanics Ig May Fes- tival I, 2, 3, 4. HERSCHEL SCHEIDT F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4. Page twenty-six x K' f I x bi X -.. J, L K 1 v WN ,vt Z' .5 i. .. Q.. ' f 4 GENEVA PETRO Le Cercle Francais I, 23 Home Economics Club 4. QS... MARK RAFFERTY Entered from Mt. Auburn in l939g Academic Course. ELSIE RICE Home Economics I, 23 Speedy Spellers 33 May Fes- tival 3, MARGARET ROBERSON Le Cercle Francais I, 2, 3: Speedy Spellers 2, 35 May Fes- tival I, 2, 3, 4. LE'l'I'Y ROEGGE Sketch Club I, 2, 35 Photo- play Club 33 Bowling Club 3: May Festival I, 2, 3, 4. IAC K ROST Photoplay Club I, 2: Speech Club Ig Rithmomacl-mia 23 Dra- matic Club 3, 45 Forum 3, 4g National Thespians 3, 43 Tri- angle 4g Early to Bed 33 Taps 4. U FRANCES IEAN SCHEIDT Assistant Editor of Triangle 43 Sorosis 2, 3, 49 Quill and Scroll 43 Student Council 2, 3: Recreation Leaders 2, 3, 43 Cub Reporters 3, Photoplay Club lg Art Needlework I, 23 May Festival I, 2, 3, 4. DONALD SCHUDER Sketch Club I, 2, 33 Con- servation Club 43 Forum 43. Quill and Scroll 43 Social Science Club 3, 43 Co-Editor of Log 43 Student Council 43 Honor So- ciety 4. WILLIAM SCHWAB Marionette Club I3 History Club 43 Izaak Walton League 2, 33 Gasconades 3. . MARGARET SCOTT ' Honor Society 3, 43 Sketch Club I, 2, 3, 43 Art Needle-- work I3 Poetry I3 Student Council 33 Log 43 Triangle 3, 43 May Festival I, 2, 3, 4. CARL SHARP Rifle Club I, 23 Football Club 3, 43 Golf 43 Football 4. IEAN SIMMONS Home Economics 23 Photo- play Club 4. LEE SIPES Speedy Spellers 43 Intramur- al Basketball 4. MARY ELLEN SMITH Home Economics Club I, 2g Camera Club 23 Cub Reporters 3g Dramatic Club 3, 43 Honor Society 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Philharmonic Society 43 So- cial Science Club 3, 43 Log 2, 33 Co-Editor of Log 43 Cross- word Puzzle Club I3 May Fes- tival I, 2, 3, 4. lucas In do 1-is A , vt - fmccctnv' DORIS SCHUMAKER Log 43 Sketch Club 2, 3, 43 Art Needlework I3 Sunshine Society I 3 Inter-class Basketball 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 43 May Festival I, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY SCOTT Withdrawn. ANNABELLE SETSER Withdrawn. RAY SHIREMAN lzaak Walton League 2, 43 Sports Club 33 Aviation Club I. ROGER SIMPSON Entered from Paris Crossing High School in l9373 Dramatic Club 3, 43 National Thespians 3, 43 lnquirers' Club 33 Band 43 Class Play 43 The Sword That Divides 43 Moonset 4. IEAN SMITH Crossword Puzzle Club I3 Camera Club 23 Cub Reporters 33 Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 43 Philharmonic Society 3. 43 Social Science Club 3, 43 Honor Society 43 Tennis Team 23 Triangle 43 An Old Spanish Custom 3. KENNETH SPAULDING Honor Society 3, 43 Social Science Club 3, 43 Radio Club I3 Aviation Club I3 Boys' Clee Club 2, 3, 43 Land of Cotton 23 Dixie Doodles 3. ' Pqge twentty-seven ROBERT SPICER Entered from Shortridge High School in 19383 Football 43 Football Club 4. BETTY LOU SP I ES Triangle 43 Recreation Lead- ers 43 Photoplay Club 33 Art Needlework lg Bowling Club 23 May Festival l, 2, 3. EMOGENE STOCKOVER Sketch Club l, 23 Camera Club 33 Ready-Carefree-Enten taining 33 Photoplay Club 33 History Club 4. MAURICE STOUGHTON Academic Course. ROBERT STUCKEY F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4. ROSALYN TACSGART Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, 43 journalism Club 23 May Festival l, 2, 3, 4. VERNA DELL TAYLOR Sorosis l, 2, 3, 43 Triangle l, 2, 33 Business Manager ot Triangle 43 journalism Club I3 Photoplay Club l, 23 Dramatic Club 3, 43 P. H. C. 2, 33 Quill and Scroll '43 Camera Club 23 Honor Society 3, 4. Page twenty-eight x X J I I x xi, ,gf N 3 i I I , 1 .fn Lx. , :LF r sl mls? V - xl: ' 4 CHARLES SPIECE ' Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 43 Student Manager of Bull Pups 43 Rifle Club I3 Basketball l3 Student Manager of Softball 23 Intra- mural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. HUGH SPURGIN First Aid Swimming I 3 Foot- ball l3 Wrestling l 3 History Club 43 Aviation Club 4. DALE STRAHL Horseshoe Club 33 History Club 4 fi ff 17-jffevff ROBERT STRI ETELMEIER Honor Society 43 Student Council 3, 4g Triangle 3, 43 Track Team I, 23 Sports Club 23 journalism Club l3 Camera Club 33 Rithmomachia 4. DONALD SUBLETTE lzaak Walton League l, 2, 3, gl B. Captain Seal Sale 2, HARRIETT TAULMAN Withdrawn. ELMER TEKULVE lzaak Walton League lj Camera Club 33 Rithmomachia 2, 43 Honor Society 43 Triangle 43 Student Council 4g lntra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4. LAVERNE TIMBROOK ' Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Football Club 3, Sports Club 23 Rifle Club lg Football 3, 43 Golf 3, 43 ln- tramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. MORRIS TURNER Le Cercle Francais lg Gas- conades lg Horseshoe Club 2: Boys' Glee Club 4, Marionette Club 23 Speedy Spellers 3. ESTH ER VOLLAND Recreation Leaders 4g Sun- shine Society Zg Home Eco- nomics Club 2, May Festival l, 2, 3, 4. SYLVIA WADE Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Class Volleyball 4, May Festival l, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM WAGNER Rifle Club I, 2, 33 Rith- momachia 45 Photoplay Club 33 Ready-Carefree-Entertaining 3g Forum 43 Class Play 43 ln- tramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. GEORGIA DELL WALKER Secretary of Class 3, 43 Co- Business Manager of Log 43 Class Play 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Social Science Club 3, 4g National Thespians 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 3, Sorosis 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Photoplay Club 2, 33 lnquirers' Club lg May Festival l, 2, 3, 4. JEAN WEEKLY Current Reading Club lg ln- quirers' Club 4. x ,N . If f X Q1 f X ' ' , .-j 1 . - c. 1 '- M . le Q . -If ' 1 - X ,P ' LK Ga ' 'L xl. ' t . ROY TOBlAS F. C. A. l. HELEN VOELZ Academic Course. BCBT W-nukes I Xaievx Vomit, NORMA IEAN VORWALD Photoplay Club lg Art Needlework l, 23 Bowling Club 33 Home Economics Club 45 P. H. C. 2, 3, 43 Volleyball Team 3, 45 Swimming Team 45 Basketball 43 May Festival l,2, 3, 4. . CHARLENE WAGNER Le Cercle Francais l, 23 Camera Club 3: lnquirers' Club 43 May Festival l, 2, 3, 4. DAVID WALESBY lzaak Walton League lg Rifle Club 2, 3: Ping-pong 33 Ready-Carefree ntertaining 43 Band l, 2, 344 ll A 1.110 IEAN TTE WALTER Phi arrnonic Society 3, 4, Girls' lee Club 33 Nature Study Club 2, Latin Club lg Home Economics Club 43 Volleyball 45 Basketball l 3 An Old Span- ish Custom 3g May Festival l, 2, 3, 4. AUDREY WEHMEIER Latin Club l, 23 Girl Reserves 33 Rithmomachia 3, Home Eco- nomics 4. Page twenty-nine LUTHER WELCH Football Club l, 3, 43 Intra- mural Basketball lg Basketball lg Football 2, 3, 4, Swimming Team 25 Sports Club 2. KATHLEEN WELMER Crossword Puzzle Club 23 Camera Club 3, lnquirers' Club lg Photoplay Club 23 Dramatic Club 4, Concessions 43 May Festival l, 2, 3, 4. HELEN WHITE Art Needlework l, 23 Photo- play Club 2, Girls' Glee Club 3: Sunshine Society lg Volley- ball Team 2, 3, 43 Basketball Team 3, May Festival l, 2, 3, 4. yor-iN WILLIAMS ' Radio Club lg Band 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 3, lzaak Walton League 4. ADRIENNE WISEMAN Honor Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, President of Stu- dent Council 4: Co-Advertising Manager of Log 3, Log 4, Co- Editor of Directory 4, Ph i I- harmonic 2, 3, 43 Concessions 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 45 So- cial Science Club 3, 45 Le Cer- cle Francais 33 Speedy Spellersl 3: lnquirers' Club 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, Current Reading Club lg Mixed Chorus lg May Fes- tival l, 2, 3, 4, An Old Span- ish Custom 3g By Special Re- quest 4, C, H. S. Revue 4. Page thirty X fs if f N SF. , 1 X 4. In is I 1. . ' 1. 11 ,. . - , L' sk - . w. 5 V, . ,f r EVELYN WELLS Latin Club lg Future Players lg Bowling Club 2, 3, Sun- shine Society Zg Girl Reserves 43 History Club 35 May Fes- tival l, 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 3. HALFORD WHIPKER F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 4, lntramural Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Local Corn Husking Contest 2, 3, 4, Dis- trict Corn Husking Contest 4. lEARALDlNE WILLIAMS Latin Club lg Nature Study Club 23 lnquirers' Club l, 2, Art Needlework 3, 45 lntra- mural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, May Festival l, 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE WINTON Co-Assistant Editor of Tri- angle 3g Editor of Triangle 4, Le Cercle Francais 2, Cub Re- porters 3g Speedy Spellers 33 Sorosis 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 43 So- cial Science Club 3, 4g Class Volleyball l, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 2, 3, May Festival l, 2, 3, 4. NEDRA ZEIGLER Girls' Latin Club 23 Ready- Carefree-Entertaining 3, Re- creation Leaders 3, 4g May Festival l, 2, 3. RUTH BOOH ER ELOISE COLES IAM ES DEMERCADO Band P.Cv.g Minstrel P.G. DOUGLAS HARTLEY Dramatic Club P.G. MALCOLM MATTOX ROBERT PETTIT Rithmomachia P.G. x x ,f f X XFX i f x R I g, ' -. -.I , ' 5 2 5' Ie .A ' -Vi .1-Y 'z ,,, .- ' if f i, . . . 4 POST GRADUATES IOHN BUDD LYNN DAVIS Minstrel P.C. ROBERT FERRY Minstrel P.G.g Boys' Clee Club P.C. T . RUTH HUDSON DICK O'BRYAN Dramatic Club P.C.g Early to Bed P.G.g Taps P.G.g Forum P.C. DONALD SCHWARTZ KOPF Dramatic Club P.G.g Honor Society P.G. Page thirty-one THE 1uNioR ci.Ass OFFICERS Standing: Robert Meyer .... Vice-president joan Robinson ........ Secretary Robert Birk ..... . . . President Seated : Hester Ann Beatty ..... Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS THE IUNIORS' CONCEPTION OF DEMOCRACY The declaration that 'all men are created equal' is the great funda- mental principle upon which our free institutions rest. Our democracy for tomorrow must be based upon equality of human rights in every form, as illustrated in our school program. All students ir- respective ot race, religion, or economic background are granted the same opportunities for self-improvement, preparation for a vocation of their own selection, and acquisition of the basis ot an active, worth-while citizenship. Our training in history demonstrates the dangers of the old world types of governments, with their age-old hatreds, their class distinctions, and their lack of freedom of speech, thought, choice of occupation, and religion. lt is the prime motive of our system ot education to implant in each student a thirst for knowledge and truth, a thirst that induces free and con- structive thinking along lines that will improve and strengthen the principles upon which our nation and civilization depend. This training we receive causes us to respect the opinions of others but also to reject the specious arguments of agitators and demagogues whose only purposes are the under- mining and destroying of our democratic institutions. - The junior Class of Columbus High School is convinced that upon the United States of America with its government ot the people, by the people, and for the people rests the fate of Democracy in the world. Our democracy for tomorrow, like our democracy for yesterday and today, must be based upon a tirm belief in the equality and dignity of men. Page thirty-two Drville -ker, jr. I erry Acton Mary Alice Black Ruth Barrows Marvin Adkins Mary Sue Breeding Willis Bolte Maurice Battin Virginia Albright 'Adi 'Q' JLJNIORS Alice Fred Dolores Burns Byers Carmichael Dorothy William Harry Brickey Brock Brooks . ' ,V X 'lb xrm J L 5,0509-A X JJ ,Y N J Lorene il Mary Glen Bond Virginia Bowers, jr. 4 Booth bla y ,B me ,A y 3, H E s Virginia Earl Hester Ann Bauer Baxter Beatty Adelia Fae La Verne Anderson Applegate Arnholt Chester Brown joe Brand Robert Benefiel Louis Arnholt August - Brauer Robert Birk Alyce Arthur Page thfirty-three Raymond Bishop Betty Baldwin 'E 3 o P U 0 'J 3 o -C +- ll 4 'H Ei William Dudley Louise Crouch George Eckerly Frank Dale Eugene Coleman Betty Carol FBetty lane Lorene Marie Eddy Eddy Eickleberry Emmert Sl L s Tressie Charles a Aileen Danatella Dags vis Dettmer Melvin Betty chael Louise Coleman Compton osgrove Crawford Lucetta Esther Claude V Marie Carr Carson Carter Chrisman Robert Betty Lorraine ' Carmichael Carl Carr JUNIORS Ruth ' Eudy Henry Dickey Helen Crippen Lincoln Christie 1 james Eversole Vernon Dinn Wayne Crippen Naomi Ferry Loraiea Doup it C WW www I' J' L jessie Henderson Wilma Ruth Geraldine Harrington Hartman 'ald William Norma lean fe Galbraith Ga rey Iliam joseph William beck Finkel Fisher JUNIORS Russell Helt Ethel Hendricks William Hawk Bette Garner Robert Fivecoat Robert Hewitt Margaret Hendricks Marjorie Haymaker Daniel Graham Paul Forster Betty Higgins Louise Henry Ruby Hendershot Dallious Grimes Harlan Fortmeyer Robert Henry Ruth Hendershot Helen Gullett Catherine Foust Glen Henderson Laverne john Haase Hammond Charles Donovan Fox ' Fox Page tlzirby-five Thomas Lain Elmira jones Walter Leeson Marion jones Robert Hubbard ill Ceorgeanna Leist Roy jones Gloria Huffer Theresa Holcomb Marjorie Lemley Ruth julian Todd Huffman Robert I-lollenbeck Elizabeth Hiles Marjorie Linsmith Lorraine Kelso Marjorie Hughes Loraine Hopkins Paul Hodler Evelyn Hubert Loesch Loesch w C 1 Marie Carolyn Kerschner Kitzinger Cecil jean jackson johnson Robert Donald Huston Hubbard jane Holcomb JUNIORS Harlan Lohr Ruth Koch Albert jones X Q 1 X K ', -. 4 Fl'3l'11 Lostu Char Kul' .of at is ig jbbb D J lx xi 'Y l - .-- it 4- r C.Lt-:rms ana He cgcw. kbblias- . AJ klfw D MQW GC Elf!! 61.4.1 vga-acfla '2 in Cain liam awe Uberta Mouser Betty McClure Albert Mahoney Betty Ott Alma Neal Betty Meadows Lyle Manley JXUNIORS lulius Perry Sarah Ott Betty lean Neptune Bernice Mellencamp Margaret Marsh Robert Phillips Walter Ott Mary K. Newsom Robert Meyer Roy Marshall Mable Phillips Harriett Parker Betty Nickerson lenet Middendorf Ruth McCallie .Vi Neva Percifield Wilma William Noland O' Neal Mary Dee Robert Lois Mires , Moore MO0re Robert Dale Henry Robert McCIintic McCullough McDonald ,Page thirty-sewn L I 4 Clyde Seal Marian Rudell Marlyn Sears Homer Rush, jr. Kathryn Robertson Paul Shireman Martha Ann Rust joan Robinson Fred Rice Nelliemae Shumaker William Rutan Louise Robinson Marilyn Rice Paul Quillen john Smelser Paul Sanders Betsy Rogers Mary Ricketts Gale Reed Paul Smith Mary Louise Schowe Mary Frances Rogers Helen Roberts Rice Shirley Smith Ramon Schuette Donald Romine Ida Robertson ,K riiififl JUNIORS Viola Smith Dorothy Schwa rtz kopf Karl R' Romine Wayi Smit jane Scot l N w 9, S 4 Elias 'LSEQI' GF Lug KN Q, wc. Q90 Betty lo Thomas Mary K Stofer Paul Snyder Ruth Thompson Harry Thomas Marvin Stone Earl Spaulding JUNIORS Gladys Etta Faye Waldkoetter Walker Irene Clark Timbrook Townsend Marjorie Charles Thomas Thompson Lyman Glen Streitelmeier Sublette Robert Eugene Spurgin Speer X Mary Margaret Betty Van Arsdall or IS T o so Eva llois Taylor David Stambaugh .l 1 P rker Thompson Robert Taylor Catherine Stanfielcl Page thi-rty 'nme Donald Laura Wright Yockey Page forty Paul Whipker Emma Zeigler Marion White Mary Alice Wells Reva Zeigler Mary Whittington Marietha Welmer Rudolph Dorothy Norma Zeigler Zuckschwerdt Zurbrugg Odis Harriet Whittington Woody Taletha Welmer JUDlYk 3b5w Jw N i tlll' ttyl V ' a Top, Row One, left to right: Rheba Beebe, Frances Brock, Lois Carson, Earl Davis, Clyde Elliott, Robert Fielders, Virginia Gilmore, Norman Green. Row Two, left to right: Kenneth Haislup, joseph Hartley, Russel Hashman, Betty i Henderson, Clyde johns, Charles johnson, Lloyd jones, Robert Nicholson. Row Three, left to right: john Plummer, Ruth Sandlin, Eileen Sou- ders, Roberta Souders, Eleanor Taul- man, jean Tinkey, juanita Van Blari- cum, Charles Waggoner, Donald Wal- ters, Robert West, Helen Williams, Bottom, Row One, left to right: Robert Aldenhagen, Mary Louise Al- len, Clifford Anderson, Helen Ander- son, Alfred Armstrong, Dorothy Mae Arnholt, Emily Arnholt, Lillie Mae Arnholt. Row Two, left to right: Willard Ashe, Gladys Atkins, lda Mary Ault, Frank Bailey, Genevieve Bailey, How- ard Barkes, Mildred Barr, Kenneth Barringer, jack Beatty. Row Three, left to right: Dallas Benefiel, Howard Bennett, Velma Bennett, Robert' Bierlein, Wilbur Boesche, Delmar Booker, Elmer Booker, Rebecca Bowers, Norma Brodfuehrer, Gwen Bruning. Row Four, left to right: Raymond Burns, Marion Bush, William Butler, Chester Byers, Dorothy Caldwell, William Calhoun, Edwin Campbell, john Carl, Shirley Carmichael, Don- , ald Carothers. l AS THE SOPHOMORES VISUALIZE DEMOCRACY The child is the key to tomorrow. What we high school students are becoming today will be the quality, the history, the life of tomorrow. While the Youth of Germany and Russia are being taught force, battle, war. conquering, so that tomorrow these will be all that they know, the Youth of America is being taught to keep their faith in democracy. Our high schools are providing more practical education with vocational training and guidance: yet we are still being urged to retain high ideals, and even per- haps more important, by being allowed student government in our high schools, we are being prepared to carry on our democracy. SOPHOMORES Page forty one SOPHOMORES Do we know what democracy is? According to one definition, Democ- racy means, at heart, that persons are above the state and that?thel-state exists for them as their servant, it means that truth, justice, and freedom are inseparable if any of them are to surviveg that liberty must be the volun- tary binding of the life by law. lt has been said that the cornerstone of democracy is good education. The sophomore class is perhaps the most fortunate class in school. We are beyond the stage of being just freshmen and yet most of our school career lies before us. Our realization of this fact should benefit us by making us work to the utmost to make our dreams for tomorrow become realities . 0 i ' 1... Page forty-two . PNQJ yeas-f MMM Top, Row One, left to right: Von- da Cathers, Newell Christopher, Al- bert R. Clark, jr., Lucile Clark, Norma Clark, Hugo Claycamp, Millie jane Clem, Ruth Clem. Row Two: janice Clevenger, Lu- cille Cohee, Emerson Cook, Wayne Cortner, Robert Cosgrove, Marion Coy, Donald Crider, Ann Crump, Ann ' Dahn, Frances Dahn. Row Three: Mildred Daugherty, etty Davis, Bette Davis, Geneva Davis, Eugene Denny, john Dishinger, Helen Dix, Esta Donica, Wanita Dooley, Bob Dorsett, Alvin Du Long. Row Four! Inez Dye, William Eaton, Kathryn Eckelman, Mary Louise Eckelman, Alice Eckert, Wil- liam Eddleman, Peggy Eddy, Norman Edwards, Howard Elkins, john Eudy. Bottom, Row One, left to right: Donita Evans, Lenora Fiesbeck, Lu- cille Fishel, Pauline Foist, joyce Force, Betty Ford, Nea Ford, Charles Forster. Row Two: Robert Foster, Marion Fox, Paul Franz, Norma jean Fried- ersdorff, joanne Galbreath, Katherine Gilmore, Richard Glasson, Dorothy Green, Lelia Green, Dillon Greenlee. Row Three: julian Gressel, jeanne Halbruge, Betty Hammond, john Hammond, Alice Harden, Eva Belle Harden, Rosemary Harden, james Harris, james Havron, Mary Louise Haymaker. Row Four: Granville Hayworth, Mildred Heagy, Ruby Heiner, Donald Hendershot, Carl Henney, Pearl Het- trick, Bennie Hill, Ralph Hill, Norma Hines, Donald Hinkle. --YW L..-,.L....ia Top, Row One, left to right: Rob- ert Hogan, Charlotte Hook, Vera Hook, Raymond Horman, Frank Hor- ner, Herschel Hoskins, Wilma Huffer, Eleanor Huffman. Row Two: Rosemary Hunter, Thel- ma Hurley, Ralph' Huston, Alberta Hutson, Ray jacobs, Frank jewell, Gale job, Virginia johnson, Mary jones, Betty joy. L12 - if 731.11125 Row erscheliy, Dal Kaler, Leberta Keller, Leona Kent, Ruby Kinney, Geraldine Kirts, Roy Lambert, Marian Landberg, Richard Lane, Arval Lange. Row Four: Minnie Lawrence, Helen Leslie, Norman Lienhoop, Har- C old Lile, Leon McClintick, Fern Mc- Kain, john McKain, Albert McKee, k Fawn McKinney. E Row Fivez Donald McLean, Hazel Q Mahoney, Donald Maison, Dorothy Malson, Helen Marshall, Lorraine f Martin, Sara Ann Martin. 4 1 I Bottom, Row One, left to right: Frank Meyer, Evelyn Merriman, Hur- ley Miller, jean Miller, james Miller, Raymond Minor, Robert Mitchell. Row Two: Raymond Mitchell, Bet- ty Mohr, Donald Moore, Martha Mor- rison, Mary Niemoeller, Robert Nob- litt, Virginia Nolting, Malcolm Nu- gent, Veryl Oldham. Row Three: Alberta Oneal, Gil- man O'Neal, Roy Otte, Leona Par- dieck, Sherman Pennybaker, Lucille Petro, Alice Pittman, Donald Pitt- man, Eugene Pittman. Row Four: Donald Poland, Robert Poland, Harvey Pruitt, Wanda Quick, Frank Rich, Audrey Richey, Pauline Ritchey, jeanne Roberts. A symbol of true democracy might be The American dream as ex- pressed by james Truslovv Adams. But there has been also the American dream, that dream of a land in which lite should be better and richer and fuller tor every man, with opportunity for each according to his ability of achievement. Where is a better place to begin to realize the American Dream than in high school? lt we do this, we destroy class and race distinc- tions and promote a feeling of social equality, if we develop a desire tor greater patriotism and higher civilization, we will have made a better world to live in, and that is the goal toward which we are striving. SOPHOMORES :U Page forty-three SOPHOMORES just as we realize that school loyalty is necessary both to the develop- ment of ourselves and of the school, so we know that the development of patriotism to our country is equally essential. Through sacrificing personal desire for the greater good of the student body, we are training ourselves tor patriotic citizenship. For there, too, we shall be called upon for greater good of the nation, to sacrifice certain per- sonal ambitions that might clash with the ideal of blending all people of America into a great democracy. As we prepare ourselves for our greatest privilege, that of being an American citizen, we come to realize, more and more, that the improvements of our public institutions and ot our coun ry ' self rests upon the improve- ment of ourselves. 3 ' Top, Row One, left to right: Paul Romine, Frederick Rotert, Maurice Scales, Cleon Schock, Evelyn Schock, William Schooler, Helen Schuette, Etta Faye Schulz. Row Two: Doris Scott, Victor Set- tle, Gladys Sharp, lean Shireman, Dorothy Shroyer, Elsie Siekman, Agee Smith, Harold Smith. Row Three: Mae Smith, Raymond Smith, lohn Snyder, Nancy Sohn, Peggy Sohn, Arlis Sprague, Evelyn Sprague, Gloria Stevens, Mary Stev- ens, Harold Stilabower. Row Four: Meryl St. john, Doyle Strahl, Lucile Streitelmeier, Marie Strietelmeier, Norma Strietelmeier, Josephine Stringer, Mildred Stuart, Howard Sulton, Robert Swartwood, Chester Sweeney. Bottom, Row One, left to right: Pauline Thomas, Mayme Thompson, Martina Tiemeyer, Ruth Todd, Ernest Trimpe, Nettie Turner, Gene Marion Tuttle, William Uffman. Row Two: Thelma Van Est, Rob- ert Van Norman, Harold Voelz, Gene Vice, Walter Von Fange, Florence Voss, Evelyn Wagner, Robert Wag- ner, Floretta Wamsley, Betty Weddle. Row Three: Betty Weekly, Charles Wehmeier, Bob Weinantz, Evelyn Wells, June Welmer, Peggy Welrner, Richard Welsh, Harry Whipker, Lloyd White, Eugene Whiteside. Row Four: jesse Williams, Walter Williams, lr., Sampson Willoughby, Arthur Wilson, Betty Jeanne Wilson, Ethel Wood, Naomi Young, Buckley gfigller, Kenneth Zeigler, Robert ar . , l i, Xb t Page forty-four ,V ,Y ,K kr i ii, -'-i Q2 ew -ik t .t X ' . X55 .tif , X -fi Row I, left to right: Mary Amick, Edward Banker, Ruth Behrman, Ed- ward Bennett, Norma Bohall, Robert Boll, Opal Brooks, Alberta Cain. Row 2: Alice Calvin, Ann Craw- ford, Eugene Cox, Maurice Crum, Mary Elizabeth Daniel, Harriett Fish- er, Betty lean Foust, Paul Geilker, Russell Good. Row 3: William Greenfield, Steph- en Halterman, Betty Hamblen, Edwin Hawes, Octavia Heiner, Robert Huff- man, Eileen Hull, Norma jean King, Eugene Lackey. Row l, left to right: Betty King, Ruth Lay, Eva Loy, Clyde Marr, lr., Ruth Martin, Kenneth Murley, Shir- ley Ann Owens, Betty Phillips. Row 2: Robert Prewitt, Russell Rickets, lune Runyon, Robert Sharp, lsham Snyder, William Stearman, james Sweaney, Donald Silva, Wil- liam Taylor, james Thompson, Mary Frances Tobias, leanne Turner. Row 3: Robert Turpin, Gene Sprouse, Veta Van Meter, William Van Wye, William Weales, Faye Welch, luanita Wells, Mary White- head, Robert Wilbur, Mary Margaret Yeley. YOUTH AND DEMOCRACY AS THE FRESHMEN SEE lT We are only freshmen, yet we realize that in our American high schools we receive the education and a small portion of the experience so essential to our futures. Indeed in our American high schools we receive a training in the foremost trait of our government - democracy! ln the course of our high school education we exercise most freely our precious heritage and privilege of free speech, and are enabled to partake in the governing of our schools. ln various ways we are being trained to become worthy citizens and lawmakers of our country. We know and must prove that democracy can be preserved by peace: that the preservation of peace is democracy: and that peace of heart, mind, and soul is democracy. FRESHMAN . Page fmty fire FRESHMAN FRESH MAN ORIENTATION A newly formed organization which has met with much success this last school year has been the Freshman Orientation. This group is sponsored by Mr. Ross, who is aided in governing the organization and in arranging the programs by an executive committee. This committee is appointed by a nominating committee, selected from the entire membership. lt has been the purpose of this organization to acquaint the freshmen with the oppor- tunities offered them here at the high school and to give them a broader knowledge of the clubs, organizations, and other data concerning the school. This organization is open to all freshmen and has proved extremely beneficial to them. Page forty-sim Row l, left to right: Eugene Ac- ton, james Allen, Verlan Andrews, Roy Arnholt, Betty jean Bailey, Mary Barker, Donald Barriger, Ruth Baute. Row 2: Wanda Beatty, james Benefiel, Raymond Bennett, Virginia Berry, Emerson Bevis. Paul Billings, Louis Black, Phyllis Borgman, Ethel Boxman, Edward Bozell. Row 3: Max Bozell, Mary Bradley, David Breeding, Richard Brock, Doro- thy lean Brown, Marshall Brown, jr., Norman Brown, Betty Burns, Ruth Anna Burns, Charles Bush, Dorothy lean Buxton. Row 4: Bessie Callahan, Cecil Car- mer, Murry Carmichael, Anna Cas- ter, Willard Caster, Norbert Caven- der, Donald Chambers. ' Row S: William Clark, Gerald Clark, Roland Clark, Sarah Clevenger, Ralph Cline, Mary Florence Coles, Floyd Collins. Row l, left to right: Clifford Col- vin, Clarice Cookson, Leona Combs, Bertha M. Cooper, Gene Cosgrove, Milo Coy, Clinton Crouch, Homer Crank. Row 2: Ruth Daugherty, Marvin DeBoer, Dorothy Dix, losephine Dobbs, Herman Doyle, Dean DuLong, Herbert Durbin, Robert Eaton, Betty Eddelman, john Eglhaut. Row 3: Charles Everroad, Carolyn Fahl, Marilyn lo Ferguson, Robert Fetter, Ralph Fiesbeck, Margaret Foley, Virginia Folger, joanna Fowler, Frances Franklin, William French, Antoinette Frenzer. Row 4.: Mary Garrison, Robert Gelfius, joan Giddens, lvan Glasgow, Maurice Glick, Marie Goens, Lucille Goetz, William Gregory, Vernon Gres- sel, Paul Greenlee, Betty Griffin. Row I, left to right: Reida jean Sross, Carolyn Guinn, Rose Gullett, Clarence Hacker, Virginia Hacker, Louise Halbruge, Elizabeth Hall, lmo- I gene Hall. l Row 2: Robert Hall, Marshall Han- zher, Helen Harden, Isabelle Harden, William Hardin, Doris Harick, An- wette Harrell, Florence Hartley, janet Hartman, Robert Hayden. Row 3: Richard Hearne, Gene Henderson, Maxine Henry, Marshall Hobson, Wilbur Hoeltke, Robert Hoffman, Geneva Horman, joseph Horn, jr., Norma Horn, Anna Ellen Hubbard, Edemae Hubbard. Row 4: Robert Huffman, Pauline Hughes, Edward, Hullett, Aleen Huntsman, Marian Huntsman, Norma Ruth Huston, Peggy jean Huston, George Hutton, Betty jean Igel, Bet- ty jane lnnis, Mary jane lnnis, Ernest jackson. Row 5: john jenkins, Kenneth johnson, Anna jones, Annabelle jones, Carl joslin, jr., Evelyn Kendall, Martha Kennedy, Kenneth Key, Or- ville King, Ruth Irene Kissling. Row l, left to right: Anna Koch, Verna Mae Kollmeyer, Donald Krein- op, Marianne Lawless, Robert Lawles, Gretchen Lemley, Dorothy Lewis, Es- ther Lewis, Edmund Lind. Row 2: Robert Lee Lister, Norma jean Long, Ralph W. Long, Ivan Lowe, james Lykins, Donald Lynch, Thomas Lynch, Robert McClure, james McCord, Mary Louise McCoy, Norma jean McKain. Row 3: Eugene McKinney, Wilda jean McKinney, Carl McMillan, Fred McNealy, Orville Malan, Carl Marsh, Norma jean Martin, Thelma Mason, Alton Meyer, Helen Elizabeth Meyer, Herbert Meyer, Vera Middendorf. Row 4: Betty Miller, Lucile Mil- ler, Norma Milnes, Dale Mitchell, William Mohr, Donald Moore, Louise Mourey, Frances Murphy, Neal Mur- phy, Ruby Myers, Ruth Myers. Row 5: june Neal, Hubert Nen- trup, Ruth Nicholson, james Nie- house, Annabeth Nienaber, Burdett Noblitt, Wayne O'Haver, Russell Owens. It is the desire of the Freshman Class to express their gratitude to Mr. Ross, who has worked so tirelessly to make the Freshman Orientation a suc- cess. From this organization, as a result of many discussions and effective arguments which have left favorable impressions upon their minds, the fresh- men have come to realize the importance of supporting not only their school, but also their class. This has been proved by the outstanding work done by the freshmen assembly 204 in the Christmas Seal sale, and by the entire fresh- man class on the Penny Line, when they were defeated by the Seniors by a mere twelve cents. The freshmen will always be in there fighting for their class and for C. H. S. F R E S H M A N Page foirty-seven -Springer, Hermann Starks, Donald FRESHMAN FRESH MAN ACH l EVEMENT The freshmen are forging ahead. One of their many achievements is that of maintaining a high scholastic record. Those making the E and E- honor rolls are Paul Billings, Agnes Schulte, Clyde Marr, Eddie Banker, Eugene Lackey, Betty Burns, Harriett Fisher, Donald Silva, and Rosemary jackson. Besides having scholars, we also have athletes! Bill Stearman and brifille Snyder-athletes, but definitely! These are two Bulldogs of Whom vile, are very proud! Stearman received the unusual distinction of beingfh lectedfcap- tain of the basketball team and of receiving the junior Chamber Q Commerce award for being the most valuable player. rg M X.: ' . x'ii ter, Row l, left to right: Glen Paswat- er, Rosemary Paswater, Rosalyn Payne, jeffrey Pederson, Glenn Perci- field, Calvin Perry, Grover Perry, Mitchell Perry. Row 2: Mickey Petree, Carl Phil- lips, William Pruett, Catherine Pruitt, Ellen Quillen, Kenneth Rager, Bar- bara Rathsman, Betty Redmon, jack Redmon. Row 3: Edgar Reeves, Dorothy Richcreek, Ronald Ricketts, Donald Roberts, Katherine Roberts, Geneva Robertson, Ann Roome, Elton Ross, Clara Marcile Runge, jeanne Rust, Alberta Sanford. Row 4: Francis E. Scheidt, Harlan Scheidt, Robert Schnell, Roy Schnell, Harold Schroer, Norman Schroer, Ag- nes Schulte, Emma jane Scott, Motto Scroggins, jr., Evelyn Scrogham, Betty Settle. L Row l, left to right: Harold Settles, Helen Settles, Donald Sharp, Dean Shroyer, Halbert Shumaker, Martha Sims, Helen Sisco, LaVonne Skinner, Ethel Thomas. Row 2: Lynn Smith, Maxine Smith, Frank Snyder, jr., Orville Snyder, john Sohn, Ellsworth Solomon, Cleo Spark, Betty Speer, Norma jean Spic- er, joan Spies. Row 3: Creel Sprague, Robert Stilwell, Edith Stoughton, Virginia Strahl, Marvin Streitelmeier, George Stroup, Robert Richards, Margie Stuckey. Row 4: joseph Sublette, Barbara Taggart, Denny Taylor, Mollie jane i Tempest, Betty Thompson, William 1 Thompson, joyce Thompson, Merle . Thompson, jr., Robert Thompson, Dorothy Thornberry. Page fort-y-eight N S l X , u , Y WY, ,r ,gif A A U. 1 lc! .I E Row l, left to right: Robert Tim- brook, Elmer Timbrook, Mary Tinkey, Forrest Townsend, Ella Ree Tungett, Harley Tuttle, Paul Vail, Leland Van Blaricum. w'Vf,.yVf-. WVR!! Row 2: Dorothy Van Wye, Lois Voyles, Clyde Walls, Richard Way- man, Bernice Wehmeier, joan Weh- meier, Alice Weichman, Opal Weich- man, Martha West. Row 3: Paul West, Russel West, Carl Western, Anna Wheatley, Perry Don Whipker, Arnola White, Charles Eugene White, Maxine Whittington, Maxine Williams, Max Lee Williams. Row 4: Ralph Williams, Elizabeth Willoughby, Edna Mae Wilson, Nor- ma Winters, Daniel Worth, james Wright, Chester Zeigler, juanita Zeigler. Row l, left to right: Armilda Arn- holt, Virginia Bland, Katherine Brooks, Carl Brown, Evelyn Devers, Robert Everroad, Harold Frohman, Harry Gaskill. Row 2: joan Green, Martha Hais- lup, Martha Harris, Ed Huff, Rose- mary jackson, Richard Keller, jack Landberg. Row 3: Donald Miner, Betty Moss, Floyd Nickerson, Charles Norman, Edith Pittman, jack Prather, Don Ratliff, Lynn Rice. Row 4: Ralph Rutan, Roy School- er, Dorothy Setser, Dorothy Siekman, Robert Snyder, Harold Snyder, Emo- gene Stam, Marjorie Sublette, juan- ita Thurgood, Elwood White. .3-9-4-7 Hike! C-uards, ends, tackles, center, quarterbacks, halfbacks, fullbacks, and what have you? l know-don't tell me-a football team. john Sohn, Donald Sharp, joseph Sublette, and Charles Everroad, are just a few of the members of the F.F.H. of C.H.S. Perhaps you haven't heard of this organization, but just between you and the Log, we mean the Future Football Heroes of C.H.S. Go straight through that line, freshies , we're for you! Nor are the freshmen putting all their eggs in one basket lno reflec- tions on you, boys, reallyl, for many freshmen have found softball a worthy means of expressing their talents. Among the softball-conscious freshmen are William Stearman, lsham Snyder, and Charles Everroad. C-olf has also claimed a member of the freshman class. Our representa- tive in this sport is Robert Timbrook. FRESHMAN Page forty nme 'lfmiorrowiv '1 Balanced Study a little. . . Play a little .... Live a little with others. ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES . . .And life is Richer. .fuIIer. .finer. . ami 8 of beanfcg ma'be.'raa.I12 And more worth while by far. uh? 0mlY!ff Mer-ma, 3011 Y'-fide. Our, Ma Cast EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITI ES To become a good citizen of the United States of America one must receive in his youth a well rounded program of development. lt is for this reason that extra-curricular activities are so necessary as a part of school life, Democracy is dependent upon the training of youth so that they develop the ability to live with others successfully, to find their place in life, and serve faithfully, and either to choose their leaders wisely or to accept places of leadership and fulfill its obligations with understanding. Extra-curricular activities provide the opportunity for a student to develop all of these essen- tial qualities. ' As students meet and work together in purely student activities, they must necessarily assume larger responsibilities. Each has a task to perform, and yet all must work together for a common cause which they themselves control and direct. These contacts are broadening since the views of all must be considered and recognized. Tolerance of others and their way of life is thus developed. lt is in the club projects that many stu- dents learn for the first time the value of working with others successfully. Since clubs are democratically conducted, the very principles of democ- racy are learned and practiced by the club members. lt is here oftentimes that the primary lessons of self government are learned--the selection of leaders, conducting of the meetings, unrestricted expression of opinions, and finally learning to be guided by the will of the majority. Another fine lesson is learned in the recreational and social activities of club life. This form of recreation is a diversion from the usual course of study, but is still educational and beneficial. ln the write-ups accompanying each activities picture, a representative from each activity, guided by Geneva Acton and Phyllis Davis as Activities Editors of the Log staff, has endeavored to show how his club has contributed to the development of these factors in its members. Page f zfty-two FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL Seated around the table: Donald Newsom, Marjorie Lin- smith, Mildred Stuart, Marie Strietel- meier, john Lienhoop, Nancy Sohn, Edwin Campbell, Halford Whipker, Murry Carmichael, Norma lean Long, Gloria Huffer, Roberta Souders, Carol Kyle, Frances Lostutter, Mary Louise Marr, Elmer Tekulve, Thelma Van Est, Ruth Koch, Fred McNealy, Don- ald Schuder, Donald Wright, Ells- th S l Gene Henderson wor oomon, , Donald Hendershot, Verlan Andrews, Donald Silva, Robert Birk, Robert Strietelmeier. Standing: Mr. Talley, principal, Mary Elizabeth Daniel, Mary Louise McCoy, Ann Roome, Catherine Pruitt, Adrienne ,Wiseman. , . Y . ra R. , U. S t. . , , . .,, , . I I I vxfkv-4, 'I' M ki' , secouo SEMESTER srupeur ' ' COUNCIL First row, seated: Robert Birk, Adrienne Wiseman, Marilyn Loesch, Gene Burbrink, Faye Golden, William Murphy. Second row: Mr. Talley, principal, Norma lean King, Dorothy Arnholt, Helen Williams, Mary Louise Hay- maker, Marifrances Rogers, Kathryn Eckelman, jean Tinkey, Rose Gullett, Lucile Miller, Bernice Mellencamp. Third row: Gilman O'Neal, Donald Hendershot, jean Smith, Imogene Forster, Robert Aldenhagen, Mary Frances Bohall, Perry Don Whipker, Lune Neal, Emma jane Scott, Virginia auer. Fourth row: Robert Everroad, Mar- shall Boll, William Mohr, Donald Sub- lette, joseph McMillan, Orville Sny- i der. PRACTICE IN DEMOCRACY Columbus High School had its first experience in democratic student self-government with the establishing of the Student Council in l938. Our student governing body is only advisory, but council members gain valuable experience and the student body accept new regulations with less resentment, since they feel they have a part in making the laws. Council members gain knowledge that will benefit them in the future and help to make better citizens of them. Training of this type, if universally adopted, would build the youth of the nation, the citizens of tomorrow, into more capable directors of the destiny of America. This training will enable them to protect and preserve that which is dearest to all Americans, democracy. The Council works largely with faults and deficiencies in the school system, seeking to make improvements in the functioning of the high school. lt also endeavors to right wrongs and untangle problematic affairs that prevent perfection of this unit of school democracy. Responsibility is the watchword of council members. They must always consider the needs of the student body and the welfare of Columbus High School before they take any action. These students learn to think for themselves, to weigh evidence of both sides of a question logically and without prejudiceg then they are better able to administer justice. - The youth of Columbus High School will better appreciate the vast privilege of their great American heritage, democracy, for having served on the Student Council. Adr'enne Wiseman wields the gavel when council assembles. Other officers are: vice- I president, Donald Newsomg secretary, Francis Lostutterg executive committee, Robert Birk, Robert Strietelmier, Elmer Tekulve, and Mary Louise Marr. F the second semester: president, Faye C-olden, vice-president, Marilyn Loeschg sec- or retary, C-ene Burbrinkg executive committee, William Murphy, Gene Henderson, Adrienne Wiseman, and Robert Birk, Page fifty-three TRIANGLE DISTRIBUTORS George Eckerly, Leonard Edwards, jr., Henry McCullough, Fred Lohmeyer, Gene Burbrink, Robert Strietelmeier, Howard Boxman. THE TRIANGLE Freedom of the press is emphasized in the weekly publication of Colum- bus High School, The Triangle. The purpose of this school newspaper is to bring to the students an unbiased view of the events which occur during the year. The experience gained by working on the paper is an aid in preparing individuals to accept their shares of the burden of upholding the democracy of their country. ln an attempt to furnish complete coverage of club news, a column of Club Notes was inaugurated this year as an editorial page feature. Conventions furnished a diversion from the task of editing a paper, with The Triangle sending delegates to conventions of the Indiana High School Press Association and the National Scholastic Press Association, as well as to the conference held at the Medill School of journalism at Northwestern Uni- versity. Problems of editing the paper were overcome by Catherine Winton, editor, with the assistance of Frances Scheidt, assistant editor, William Lowe, sports editor, Ruth Barrows, feature editor, Albert jones, art editor, and eleven reporters. The business angle was managed by Verna Dell Taylor, business manager, assisted by five advertising solicitors. Mary Lou Brown and john Leinhoop were in charge of the circulation department, guiding the activities of ten distributors, while Elmer Tekulve acted as bookkeeper. Miss Evelyn Seward is editorial staff advisor, while Miss Cornelia Pent- zer, who is completing her first year as a member of the faculty, was selected as business advisor, following the resignation of Miss Maude Davis from that post. Page fifty fam: it to right: Georgia Dell Walker, Liarlene Cook, Dorothea Hunter, Donald Ford, Miss Edna V. Folger. Lu ness advisor. EDITORIAL STAFF DF TH Seated, lofi to rlqiiii Gui l X . .A g . 1. L 0 n lit r'l mix-'lgorg Mary Kiki rxri SLlSlNESS STAFF OF LOG ' V . . lil. Y x, X. ,, The Log staff presents this year's annual with emphasis placed upon the theme of Youth and Democracy . This was chosen, because the attention of the nation has been called by its leadership to the urgent need of a better understanding and a deeper appreciation of the ideals of democracy. The 1940 Log is offered with the hope that it will not only be used for today's reference, but that down through the years you high school stu- dents may walk occasionally along memory's lane and live again these happy school days. This year's co-editors were Donald Schuder and Mary Ellen Smith. Help- ing them were: Doris Schumacher, Margaret Scott, and Everett Barnaby, who under the supervision of Miss Lillian Volland, did all art work on the annual. Mary Katheryne Loy and Mary Louise Marr typed all copy to be sent to the printers. Geneva Acton and Phyllis Davis assisted with the club writeups. Snapshot and sports editor was Leonard Edwards, jr. Adrienne Wiseman, the photography editor, helped with the senior pictures, write-up, and activities. Also joan Robinson, junior editorg Betty Mohr, sophomore editor, and Betty jane lnnis, freshman editor, wrote the class write-ups. Mr. Otto Hughes served as the editorial advisor. The business management was under the direction jointly of Dorothea Hunter and Georgia Dell Walker. Sharing the responsibility of securing ad- vertisements were Donald Ford and Charlene Cook. All previous records of Log subscriptions received were broken this year, as 640 copies were sold. This exceeded last year's total subscription by 95. Miss Edna V. Folger is the advisor for the business staff. Page fzfty fwe ton, Donald Sciudur, Mai Smith, Mary Louise Marr, Standing: .'vlaio:ii'ci Scott P I Davis, Botti' lane lnnis, lui: i c xmlds, Bcity-' Ivlolw, loan R in ri Doris Sfhumnker, Atlricriite NN Ls it Firm lx Xl Uii l H IGH SCHGOL BAND Here comes the band! Over half a hundred boys in their snappy blue and white military uniforms and their white Sam Browne belts march down the floor with Leroy Hull as drum- major. Our high-school band well deserves its name, the best marching band in southern Indiana . The band was organized fourteen years ago under the leadership of Mr. Gary Davis. It has steadily grown from that time to the present. Now, under our instrumental music supervisor and director, Mr. Russell E. Goucher, it has become one of the active organizations in the high school. The funds from the band's annual concert are used for the payment of uniforms. lt has also introduced a new school song written by the director, Mr. Goucher. The band plays during the intermission between the Pup and Dog games. lt promotes friendly feeling between high schools by forming their initials and playing their school songs. We owe a large part of our school spirit to the band. Officers for the year are: president, David Walesbyg vice-president, Henry George Mc- Culloughg secretary-treasurer, Lyman Strietelmeierg sergeants-at-arms, Leroy Hull and Donald Newsom. THE GIRLS' CLUB BAND The Girls' Club Band, under the able directorship of Mr. Russell Goucher, has made itself known, not only locally but nationally, as the only all-girl marching band. The Band made its first appearance last May and has since made other similar appear- ances. At present there are thirty-five members in the band. Under the sponsorship of the Girls' Club, the band has been pleased to perform between the halves of the Pup game. The Perin twins are the tiny, baton-twirling majorettes. It is through art, that people find the expression of their better, truer selves. Some- times it is expressed in literature, sometimes in sculpture and architecture, and sometimes in painting, but of all the fine arts there is none that makes such a universal and com- pelling appeal as music. No other expression of beauty finds such readily and naturally enobling response in the heart of mankind. lt is the art specially representative of democracy, of the hope of the world. ' calvin coondge Ti-IE ORCHESTRA In a music loving community like Columbus, the program of high school activitieswould hardly be complete without an orchestra. D I There are several school functions such as last year's class play, Anne of Green Gables'f, and the Dramatic Club play, Early to Bed, Early to Rise , for which the orchestra plays. . Quite naturally this group is composed of musically inclined boys and girls who take an active interest in playing instruments designed primarily for the orchestra. The instruments used are cello, accordion, violins, flutes, clarinets, trumpets, trombones, and drums, which make a well balanced group. ' The practice sessions are held at the Boys' Club every Tuesday and Thursday during the sixth period. Mr. Russell Goucher is the director of the orchestra. , , i C-fiwcaclfez in I L4 lfceaflb aindafnce C-- Page fifty-seven THESPIANS First row: Miss Mildred Murray, sponsor, joan Robinson, Georgia Dell Walker, Faye Golden, Roger Simpson. Second row: Don Schwartzkopf, junior Edwards, jack Rost, Irven King, Mary Katheryne Loy, john Lit- tiken, Leroy Hull, William Murphy. QUILL AND SCROLL First row: Charlene Cook, Dorothea Hunter, Adrienne Wiseman, Georgia Dell Walker, Ruth Barrows, Verna Dell Taylor, Frances Scheidt, Mary Ellen Smith, Mary Lou Brown, Miss Evelyn Seward, sponsor. Second row: Catherine Winton, William Lowe, Carlos Folger, Donald Schuder. S Sl-lAKESPEARE'S UNDERSTUDIES The Thespians, National Dramatic Honorary Society, plays an important part in helping to prepare high school students for living effectively in this democratic land of ours. To be eligible for membership in this club a student must have played with merit in a major role of a three-act play, or two major roles in one-act plays, or a minor role in three- act plays, or four minor roles in one-act plays: and have done work approved by the sponsor, such as: stage managing and directing. Officers are: president, john Littikeng vice-president, joan Robinson, secretary, Geor- gia Dell Walkerg treasurer, William Murphy. Miss Mildred Murray, speech instructor, is the sponsor. JOURNALISTS Now who is president of that club? Let's look in the directory and find out. This is one of the many comments made concerning the publication which is edited each fall by' Quill and Scroll. The co-editors of the i939-40 Directory were Adrienne Wiseman and Car- los Folger, with Mary Lou Brown as business manager. The local chapter of this international honorary journalistic society was organized in in l93O. Members have been chosen for their excellent work in some journalistic ie . ' Officers elected for this year are: Ruth Barrows, president, Georgia Dell Walker, vice- presidentg Verna Dell Taylor, secretary, and Donald Schuder, sergeant-at-arms. Miss Evelyn Seward, sponsor of the organization, serves also as treasurer. Page fifty-eight W 'fm f if 7 I :Y L ,,, HONOR Honor is like gold engraved Upon the hearts ot all, And within the minds ot men. It stands erect and tall. Honor is a kingly word, More precious, too, than gold, ,Finer much tor him to have, V And dearer, too, to hold. Let us vow to Him above, Who gave us breath, and say We'll keep it bright before us Along life's trying way. Honor is clothed in white, Living poetry---- Torch of inspiration, To light humanity. now lane Perin NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Service-Leadership-Scholarship-and Character are the tour characteristics by which the members of Honor Society are selected. The Student Lite, National Honor Society Magazine, carried a quiz on cheating. This year the local chapter, as its project, sponsored this quiz. ln homeroom students ans- wered the quiz, then discussed the answers and rated themselves. This quiz was con- ducted to provide a self analysis of the individual and to encourage honesty. The purpose ot the National Honor Society is to create an enthusiasm for scholar- ship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encour- age the development of character in the pupils of C. H. S. To be eligible for membership, one must be a junior or a senior in the upper one- third of his class scholastically. Officers for the second semester are: president, Phyllis Davis, vice-president, Car- los Folgerg secretary, Robert Birkg treasurer and sponsor, Miss Edna Folger. f U-vs-U:.f+UKw1fsfba vw:-ah-v55l-T-l-Xi. HONOR SOCIETY Left to Right, First Row: Mary Virginia Booth, Miss Edna Folger, sponsor, Robert Birk, Carlos Folger, Phyllis Davis, Margaret -Scott, Catherine Winton, Dorothea Hunter, Frances Lostutter. Second Row: Ruth lean Dudley, loan Robinson, Carol Kyle, Charlene Cook, Georgia Dell Walker, Edythe Morris, Mary Kath- eryne Loy, Adrienne Wiseman, Faye Golden, Mary Ellen Smith, Ruth Barrows, jean Perin, jane Perin. Third Row: Betty Higgins, Donald Schuder, Leonard Edwards, lr., Lois jean Moore, Geneva Acton, Betsy Rogers, jean Smith. Lora lean Doup, Charlene Gross, Verna Dell Taylor. Fourth Row: john Leinhoop, Donald Newsom, Everett Barnaby, Kenneth Spaulding, lrven King, William Lowe, Elmer Tekulve, Marshall Boll, Robert Strietelmeier. Page ,fifty-nine Great a. '..i. ,3.1g,.4Yf1. E99-5'li-W'3lDSQ- fi - , SOROSIS First Row, left to right: Miss Mil- dred Murray, sponsorp Dorothea Hunter, Charlene Cook, Mary Vir- ginia Booth, Betsy Rogers, Mary Louise Eckelman, Nea Ford, Frances Lostutter. Second Row: Frances Scheidt, Charlotte Buxton, Virginia Bauer, Mary E. Daniel, Nancy Sohn, Char- lotte Mae Hook, Georgeanna Leist, loan Robinson, Patti Kitzinger, Ver- na Dell Taylor. Third Row: Gloria Huffer, Cath- erine Winton, Georgia Dell Walker, Ann Dahn, Mary Sue Breeding, Betty Mohr, Virginia Gilmore. FORUM First Row, left to right: Norman Edwards, Carlos Folger, jack Rost, Michael Cosgrove, Dick O'Bryan, Henry George McCullough, Mr. Cecil Coons, sponsor. Second Row: Paul Snyder, Paul Hedrick, William Wagner, Gene Bur- brink, Fred Lohmeyer, Donald Ford. Third Row: Donald Schuder, Charles Fox, George Eckerly, lrven King, Leonard Edwards, jr., William Lowe. SGRGSIS Three of the most important principles upon which our democracy is based are: freedom of speech, freedom of thought, and freedom of action. The foundation for these fundamen- tal ideals must be laid in school. Sorosis meets every Monday and Wednesday after school under the sponsorship of Miss Mildred Murray. Responsibility of the organization rests upon the shoulders of the following officers: president, Dorothea Hunterg vice-president, Charlene Cook, secretary, Betsy Rogers, assis- tant secretary, Mary Louise Eckelmang treasurer, Mary Virginia Booth, and sergeant-at- arms, Nea Ford. PARLIAMENTARIANS Nowhere within the walls of C.H.S. can one of the principles of democracy-namely free speech-be exercised more freely than within the portals of famed Forum Hall. As its annual project, Forum sponsors a convocation which they strive to have always remembered as one of the best of the year. Officers elected for the second semester are: president, Fred Lohmeyerg vice-president, Leonard Edwards, Ir.: secretary, Henry McCulloughg treasurer, lrven Kingg and sergeant-at arms, Donald Ford. M The sponsor of Forum is Mr. Cecil Coons. Page sixty SPIRIT, MIND, BODY Srrrll! the shrill screech of Mr. Fleming's whistle silenced the throng of students, crowded about the roped-in area in the main hall. The penny line closes in fifteen seconds, warned the I-li-Y sponsor. Fifteen seconds later the seniors had won the i939 Hi-Y penny line, whose ninety-seven dollars and sixty Cents total, together with the funds from the downtown penny line, will aid in the fight against the great white plague, tuberculosis. The I-li-Y club is a branch of the Y.M.C.A. whose purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Officers are: president, Warren Anthersg vice-president, Robert Meyerg secretary, Chester Brown, treasurer, Robert Fivecoatg sergeant-at-arms, LaVerne Timbrook. GIRL RESERVES The club was organized this year and is now registered as a branch of the Y.W.C.A. Their purpose is to find and give the best, to create a higher standard of living among our girls, and to serve the school and community. Face life squarely is the challenging slogan which they have adopted. Officers for the year are: president, Maxine Lewisg vice-president, Phyllis Davisg secre- tary, Elizabeth Hilesg treasurer, Marifrances Rogersg sergeant-at-arms, Eva Hurley. Miss Bertha Watt is the sponsor. HI-Y First Row, left to right: Dale Kaler, Charles Spiece, james Miller, Robert I-lollenbeck, Robert Prewitt, Robert Fivecoats, Warren Anthers, William Stearman. . Second Row: Mr. Woodrow Flem- mg, sponsor, lack Beatty, Robert Meyer, Robert Hewitt, Francis Gil- more, Chester Brown, LaVerne Tim- brook, Eugene Coleman, Ramon Schuette. 'Ally .5 - ' 1,1 ,llf ' V 'tfvfl' I, ' 'n'1l GIRL RESERVES First Row, left to right: Harriet Woody, Wanita Dooley, E Walker, Wilma Harrington. tta Faye Second Row: Miss Bertha Watt, sponsor, Betty Beaman, Elizabeth Hiles, Evelyne Wells, Imogene Harry, Naomi Force, Marifrances Rogers, Adelia Anderson, Joyce Force, Lorene Eickelberry, Marilyn Rice, Betty Hen- derson. Third Row: lean johnson, Ruth McCallie, Betty Garner, Shirley Ross, Eva Hurley, Dorothy Zuckschwerdt, Phyllis Davis. QW ff N r I .0 Gkizurguit--1: .L 1ft'li7,,L. l'1Q,IGQ FCEUGT VFD xv ' . .. l' -Li l-3'-mixer, -rw. X , -4. 4 g..,.. . MVP' Jt1P.H. c. Batik, X Lt c ' 9 T - . First Row, left to right: C arlo teg uh Buxton, Carol Rice, Verna Dell Tay- lor, Betty Higgins, Bernice Mellen- camp, Gloria Huffer, Mary Elizabeth Daniel, Marian Rudell, Georgeanna Leist, loan Robinson, Betsy Rogers. ' Second Row: Miss Euzetta Foster, sponsor, Martha Ann Rust, Hester Ann Beatty, Carolyn Kitzinger, Mari- lyn Loesch, Charlene Cook, Virginia Bauer, Shirley Carmichael, Mary Louise Eckelman, Betty Davis, Nancy Sohn, Mary Sue Breeding, Norma jean Vorwald, Mary Virginia Booth. SUNSHINE First Row, left to right: Gloria Stevens, Rosemary Paswater, luanita Wells, Rosemary Harden, Betty Ham- blen, Mary Frances Tobias, Alice'Calf vin, Norma jean Bohall, Ieanne Tur- ner, Hazel Mahoney, Mary Stevens. Second Row: Miss Elizabeth Bond, sponsor, Alberta Cain, Rita Mae Stiles, Ethel Hendricks, Loraine Hop- kins, Blanche Welmer, Norma Spicer, Alice Pittman, Evelyn Schock, Leona Kent, Dorothy jean Brown, Mary lc-nes, Annabell Nienaber, Ethel Box- man, Anna Koch, Norma Milnes, Lu- cile Clark, Betty Schwab. OUR ATHLETIC MAI DENS i Muscles, like the edge of a sword, grow dull with disusef' So say the P.H.C. girls of Columbus High School, for athletics and recreational activities are the main interest of the twenty-four members of this club. A decided service is rendered by the club in checking coats at the basketball games, in the sale of bangles for the T.B. association and in assistance given in the infantile paralysis drive. , The officers are Charlotte Buxton, presidentg Betsy Rogers, vice-presidentg Charlene Cook. secretary: Mary Virginia Booth, treasurerg Virginia Bauer, sergeant-at-arms. The i sponsoris Miss Euzetta Foster, director of physical education. i i HELPING HANDS As the name implies, the Sunshine Club was organized for the express purpose of spread- ing sunshine through doing good deeds. At the meetings these challenging and helpful ideals are woven into the programs in l such a way that the attention of the members is focused upon the goals of the organization. G- il Elub furnishes books for children of the Riley Hospital and helps support the local Il' S U . The officers are: president, Lorraine l-lopkinsg vice-president, Hazel Mahoney: secre- tary, Norma Bohallg treasurer, Mary Louise Stevens. Miss Elizabeth Bond is the sponsor. Page sixty-two - ---?--, D BOYS' GLEE CLUB Swanee River was the minstrel presented this year by the Boys' Glee Club. For the past two years, the club has taken part in the Southern lndiana Choral Fes- tival. They have made several performance trips out of town. The club was organized for the purpose of promoting and developing group singing ln- terest and ability among high school boys. The officers for the year are: president, Donald Newsom: vice-president, Edgar Linder: secretary, Kenneth Spauldingg treasurer, Herman Bozell. Miss lda Edenburn and Mr. Russell Cioucher are co-sponsors. MAIDENS OF HARMONY Talent from all over Columbus High School was discovered and put before the public when Philharmonic sponsored a C.H.S. Revue in April. The thirty girls who comprise the club have a great love for music, and through their voices they show their great appreciation of this fine art as well as their desire to contribute to the life of the high school. lean A. Smith is president. Other officers are vice-president, Lorajean Doupg secretary, Betty Davisg treasurer, Faye C-oldeng sergeant-at-arms, jean McKain. Marilyn Loesch is the accompanist. Miss lda Edenburn, music supervisor, is the sponsor. BOYS' GLEE CLUB i l First Row, left to right: john Ham- mond, Marion White, Robert O'Hav- er, Herman Bozell, Kenneth Spauld- ing, Edgar Linder, Donald Newsom, Miss lda Edenburn and Mr. Russell Goucher, sponsors. Second Row: Walter Williams, lohn Carl, Paul Franz, Robert Ferry, Donald Carmichael, Max Williams, Chester Byers, Donald Hendershot, Fred Byers, Donald Nichel, Donald McLean, Robert Noblitt, lohn Lien- hoop, Parker Thompson, Delmer Booker, Roy jones, Elmer Booker. , .iwiz s PHILHARMONIC First row, left to right: loan Gid- dens, loan Spies, Gretchen Lemley, Lora jean Doup, Marilyn Loesch at piano, Miss lda Edenburn. Second Row: Mary Louise McCoy, Lois lean Moore, Norma Zurbrugg, Mary Lou Brown, Adrienne Wiseman. Third Row: Betty Weddle, Ruth Barrows, lean Smith, Vonda Cathers, Martha Kennedy. Fourth Row: Betty Higgins, Betty Davis, Mary Ellen Smith, Faye Gold- en, Doritha Beebe, Fern McKain. Fifth Row: Mary Louise Marr, Ruth Koch, Naomi Ferry, Tressie Danatella, Sara Ann Martin. ,, sin - ART NEEDLEWORK First Row, left to right, kneeling: Betty Eddelman, jean Tinkey, Helen W Schuette, Octavia Heiner. Second Row: Ruby Hendershot, Leona Pardieck, Betty Griffin, Ruth Sandlin, learaldine Williams, Opal Brooks, Esther Lewis, Miss Sadie Davis, sponsor, Geneva Robertson, Florence Davis, loan Wehmeier, Mary lane lnnis. Third Row: Grace Behrman, Ruby Heiner, Dorothy Lewis. SKETCH CLUB First Row, left to right: Lenora Fiesbeck, Ruth Nicholson. Second Row: Sarah Clevenger, Janice Clevenger, joan Spies. Third Row: loan Giddens, Pauline Thomas, Edemae Hubbard, Mary Louise McCoy. Fourth Row: Betty Burns, Ruth Behrman, Peggy Sohn, Rose Gullet. Seated at Table: Albert jones, Frances Lostutter, Betty Roegge, Doris Schumaker, Margaret Scott. Last Row: Norma jean King, Ev- erett Barnaby, jane Holcomb, Harriet Parker, Letty Roegge, Miss Lillian Volland, sponsor, Peggy Allen, Mar- tha Kennedy, Gene Cosgrove, ART NEEDLEWGRK CLUB The clicking needles and crochet hooks of the Art Needleworkers make a musical sound as they flash to and fro through the varied materials of the girls. The Art Needlework Club was organized to provide an opportunity to develop skill in handicrafts, including knitting, crocheting, and embroidery, Their interesting display attracts a great deal of attention in the Open House Exhibit, in which it vies with the art and the woodwork exhibits. The officers are: president, learaldine Williams: vice-president, Grace Behrmang sec- retary-treasurer, jean Tinkey. The sponsor is Miss Sadie Davis. ARTISTS The Sketch Club was organized to foster better citizenship, aesthetical appreciation, and development of arts and crafts. The club has sponsored several local exhibits in the past Ewonths. The social events include a studio tea and a banquet honoring the senior mem ers. For several years our young artists have received prizes in the Hobby Derby sponsored by the Indiana Federation of junior Art Clubs. The officers are: president, Margaret Scottg vice-president, Albert lonesg secretary, Doris Schumakerg treasurer, Hariett Parkerg and sergeant-at-arms, Everett Barnaby, The sponsor is Miss Lillian Volland. Pa-ge sixty-fou-r PUELLAE LATINAE The Girls' Latin Club is an organization created to study the ways and customs of an- cient Rome. At the meetings, emphasis is placed upon discussions which are designed to aid the members in understanding and appreciating the Latin language. Slides were shown at one of their meetings picturing scenes of some of the most beau- tiful places in Italy and some of the most famous ruins of ancient Rome. Officers for the first semester were: president, Mary Louise Haymakerg vice-president, Marie Strietelmeierg secretary, Roberta Soudersg treasurer, Helen Williams. Miss Alice Bateman sponsors the organization. ' PARLEZ - VGUS FRANCAIS? Le Cercle Francais was organized in l935 by Miss Alta Redmond, French teacher. The purpose of the club is to promote interest 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 conversation of the French nation. The projects of the club were the sale of home-made candy and the presentation of French plays. Officers were: President, Martha Morrison, vice-president, Chester Sweeney, secre- tary, Betty Weekly, treasurer Betty Weddleq and sergeant-at-arms, Helent Anderson. GIRLS' LATIN CLUB Left to right: Miss Alice Bate- man, sponsor, Carolyn Guinn, loanna Fowler, Roberta Souders, Eleanor Taulman, Rheba Beebe, Eileen Soud- ers, Marie Strietelmeier, Barbara Tag- gart. . LE CERCLE FRANCAIS First Row, left to right: Virginia johnson, Harold Settle, Gerald Clark, Lois Voyles, Helen Anderson, Carl Marsh, Eugene McKinney, Wanda Quick. Second Row: Wilbur Boesche, Dorothy Dix, Maxine Whittington, Helen Leslie, Shirley Carmichael, Dorothy Arnholt, Betty Weekly, Lois Carson, Imogene Hall, Betty Speer, Doris Harick, Ruth Kissling, Miss Alta Redmond, sponsor, Chester Sweeney, Granville Hayworth, Betty Neptune, Martha Morrison, Pauline Hughes. Third Row: Robert Campbell, Eu- gene Pittman, Hugo Claycamp. ' Page sixty-five j it l i l RITHMOMACHIA Seated, left to right: Norma lean Bolte, Robert Pettit, lenet Midden- ,X dorf, Norman Ed d T I h war s, aet a Wel- t mer, Marietha Welmer, Robert Nuss- meier, Donald Wright. Standing: Elmer Tekulve, Fred Lohmeyer, Robert Strietelmeier, Howard Boxman, Gerald Fye, Paul Snyder, Miss Edna V. Folger, sponsor: Icseph Koch, Roy Marshall, William Wagner. INQUIRERS First Row, left to right: Betty Miller, Ruth Malan, Maxine Fulp, Florene Voss. , Second Row: Donita Evans, lean Weekly, Alice Eckert, Charlene Wag- ner, Norma lean Gary, Geneva Acton, Maxine Gordon, Miss Verna Taylor, sponsor. Third Row: Charles Griffin, Mel- vin Everroad. Fourth Row: Russell Hashman, Walter Leeson, Dean Glasgow. MENITAL GYMNASTS Presenting Edwin, the dizzy wizard of Rithmomachia. Edwin, alias Wm. Wagner, was master of ceremonies at a convocation quiz presented by Rithmomachia's members this year. These problems were only a sample of the complex, puzzle-conscious life of the twenty-five members of Rithmomachia. These members must make passing grades and exhibit an active interest in puzzle solving. The club received its charter last year and holds its meetings during activities period with its sponsor, Miss Edna Folger. William Wagner, besides being Edwin , was also president of these puzzle sleuths. Gerald Fye, vice-president: Fred Lohmeyer, secretary: and Robert Strietelmeier, treasurer. INQUIRERS' CLUB Information Please! The lnquirers' Club sponsors the information booth so helpful to the visitors at our annual Open House. E They discuss important current problems. One of the ideals of democracy, freedom of speech, is emphasized. The members have complete independence and freedom in their dis- cussions, with no interference from the sponsor. This year's officers are: president, Melvin Everroadg vice-president, Norma jean Carey: secretary, Charlene Wagnerg treasurer, Veva Ballage. The sponsor is Miss Verna Taylor. Page sixty-six vi, FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE DRAMATIC CLUB Time: Activities Period. Place: Freshman-Sophomore Dramatic Club meeting. Leading Lady: l can't remember a single line. My mind is blank. Stage Hand: This play can never be a success. We'can't find anything. Miss Butler: Curtain! The word curtain makes one forget his nervousness and act his part well. Officers for the first semester were: president, Betty Davisg vice-president, Nancy Sohng secretary, Nea Ford: treasurer, Norma jean Friedersdorff. Miss.Elsie Butler is the THE DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club is one of the oldest organizations in the school. lt provides op- portunity for self-expression and encourages ability. To become a member, a student must have at least I2 credits and have an average of C-. He must try out before a committee of members and the sponsor. Officers are: president, junior Edwards: vice-president, joan Robinsong' secretary, C-eorgia Dell Walker: treasurer, Donald Ford: sergeant-at-arms, Char epe. Cook. The spon- . . . , ' g ,, V, . sor is Miss Mildred Murray. ANTH. ff. ., QU, .kvlv gf, SPOUSOF. . 1 i' . - 4, , ' . ' i .i 4 .,, L FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE af DRAMATIC X Fw Actors, left to right: Marvin Da Boer and Betty Davis. E First Row: Sara Anna Martin, Charlotte Mae Hook, Nea Ford, V Nancy Sohn, Betty Mohr, Norma 'Q C Brodtuehrer, Evelyn Sprague, jean Miller, Peggy Eddy, Miss Elsie Butler, sponsor. x -N Second Row: Mayme Thompson, - ' Agnes Schulte, Vera Hook, junej Brock, Mildred Stuart, Norma jean '- Friedersdorff, Inez Dye, Mildred to Heagy, Mildred Daugherty, Helen ' Dix. i Third Row: Gretchen Lemley, jean . Roberts, Wanda Thayer, Marion Coy, Eleanor Huffman, Marian Landberg, . Lillie Mae Arnl'olt, Bernice Weh- meier, Martina Tiemeyer. t ki Fourth Row: Willard Ashe, Ida N Mary Ault, David Breeding. 4 CN . DRAMATIC CLUB Sponsor: Miss Mildred -Murray. F Actors, left to right: joan Robin- son, junior Edwards. 55 First Row: Betty Roegge, Georgi- , anna Leist, Mary Virginia Booth, George Eckerly, Karl Romine, Henry McCullough, Michael Cosgrove. Second Row: Dorothea Hunter, Georgia Dell Walker, Dick O'Bryan, William Lowe, Adrienne Wiseman, john Thompson, Mary Louise Marr. Third Row: Naomi Ferry, Roger Simpson, Charlene Cook, Gloria Huf- fer, jean Perin, Betsy Rogers, lane Perin, Lora jean Doup, Betty Higgins, Verna Dell Taylor, Bernice Mellen- camp, Lyman Strietelmeier, Charles Fox, lrven King. Fourth Row: Paul Hedrick, jack Rost, lean McKain, Mary Katherine Loy, Mary Sue Breeding, Betty Nu- gent, Faye Golden, Bill Murphy. Fifth Row: Donald Ford, Leroy l-lull, Donald Schwartzkopf, Robert Battin, Carlos Folger, john Littiken, Mary Ellen Smith. Y . Kiss gk , au X srxy l QD D -RN-. i X -lp Page sizvty-seivein. 'xifbt' XIX CUB REPORTERS First Row, left to right: Emma jane Scott, Dorothy Green, john Mc- Kain, Verlan Andrews, Donald Bar- ringer, William Mohr. Second Row: Kathryn Eckelman, r Thelma Van Est, Donald Silva, Clyde , Marr, lr., Roy Arnholt, Norbert Cav- ' ender. Third Row: Maxine Smith, Mary Barker, Edward Banker, Miss Evelyn Seward, sponsor, Dean DuLor1g, Lynn Smith. Fourth Row: Harlan Scheidt, Frank Dale. SPEEDY SPELLERS First Row, left to right: .Miss Maude Davis, sponsor, james Wright, Thomas Lind, Joyce Thompson, Vir- ginia Folger, Marcile Runge, Norma lean Martin, Thelma-Mason, Verna Kollmeyer, Evelyn Wagner, Dorothy Richcreek, Margie Mourey, Faye Welch, Lee Sipes. Second Row: Mable Phillips, jessie Henderson, Margaret Foley, Louise Mourey, Harriett Fisher, Mary Amick, William Uffman, Frank Horner, Pearl Hettrick, Audrey Richey, Marvin Stone, Carl loslin, Newell Christo- pher, Robert Fetter, Maurice Stough- ton. EWS NOVICES The Cub Reporters is a club intended for underclassmen who are interested, but not yet eligible for a course in journalism. The Club was organized both, for the journalistic training it affords and to stress the fact that the press plays a leading part in the main- tenance of democracy. E j lf the reporter has learned accuracy, thoughtfulness, and fearlessness, he sheds the light by which the people may find their way . The Cub Reporters stress mainly: freedom of press, speech, and religion. The officers are: president, William Mohrg vice-president, Dorothy C-reeng treasurer, Betty Eckelmang secretary, Verlan Andrews. Miss Evelyn Seward is the sponsor. SPEEDY SPELLERS . The speedy Spellers Club originated the second semester of the school year i937-i938 for the purpose of 'promoting better spelling and enlarging one's vocabulary among the stu- dents of Columbus High School. Since the existence off this organization, the yearly project has been a Home Room spell- ing test of fifty words, selected from lists of misspelled words in the various English classes. Officers are: president, Newell Christopher, vice-president, joyce Thompsong secre- tary-treasurer, Mary Amickg and sergeant- at-arms, Frank Horner. Miss Maude Davis is the sponsor. 1 Page sixty-eight RECREATION LEADERS CLUB First Row, left to right: Miss Mar- jorie Lewis, sponsor, Frances Scheidt, Geneva Meyer, Betty jean Meadows, Esther Volland, Betty Lou Spies, Helen Roberts, Betty Van Arsdall. Second Row: Edythe Morris, Carol Kyle, Mary Dee Mires, Norma Zur- brugg, LaVerne Arnholt, Vera Mid- dendorf, Nedra Zeigler, Ruth Koch, Arlene Stickan. Top Rowx Mary Pardieck, Betty fekulve, Marjorie Linsmith, Phyllis Borgman, Fawn McKinney, Doris jacobs, Evelyn Wells. READY-CAREFRELENTERTAINING First Row, left to right: Miss Car- rie Ong, sponsor, Gladys Hofmeister, David Walesby, Gene Burbrink, Hom- er Rush, Louise Crawford, Dolores Sirfrichael, Betty Carl, Mary Alice e s. Second Row: Betty Nickerson, Carol Rice, Charlotte Buxton, Patti Kitzinger, Mary Lou Brown, Marian Rudell, Marjorie Lemley, Alyce Ar- thur, Margaret Hendricks, Mary Loriise Schowe, Nancy Eckerly, Ruth u ian. Third Row: Doris Scott, Hester Ann Beatty, Ruth Harick, Betty Harsh, Milton Fellows, Paul Hodler, Virginia Bauer, Wilma Noland, Flor- etta Wamsley, Robert Rager, Betty Carol Eddy. RECREATION LEADERS The large decorated Christmas tree which may be seen in the main corridor of the school at Christmas time, is the work of the Recreation Leaders. Recreation Leaders believe this tree helps inspire students with the Christmas spirit and makes the high school a happier place during Christmas week. ln an effort to further their spirit of good will, they sponsor the Easter service convocation at Eastertide. Miss Marjorie Lewis, who founded the club in l937, is the present sponsor. Officers of the club include: president, Geneva Meyer, vice-president, Mary Pardieckg secretary, Dorothy Meyerg treasurer, Phyllis Borgman. ETIQUETTEERS The Ready-Carefree-Entertaining Club was organized in i939 to study etiquette, man- ners, and courtesy of high school students. After Mr. William D. Hennessy left the High School last year, the club chose as its sponsor Miss Carrie Ong, head of the English Department. To educate the student body in the art of being agreeable and-entertaining in all occa- sions and knowing what to do at the right time and place is the purpose of the group. Presiding over the club are: President, Gladys Hofmeisterg vice-presidentg Gene Bur- brinkg secretary, Marilyn Loeschg treasurer, David Walesbyg sergeant-at-arms, Homer Rush. ' Page sixty-'izfiize MOVIE REVIEWERS The Photoplay Club makes possible the films shown each Thursday noon in the audito- rium. It is this club also that makes available the Hollywood magazine at a reasonable cost. This chapter of the National Association of Four Star Clubs was organized in i934 un- der the sponsorship of Miss Mary Winans, who has continued to act in this capacity. The club seeks to develop discrimination in the selection of motion picture entertainment. Heading the club are: president, Mary Ricketts: vice-president, Ann Crump, secretary, Lucille Fishelg treasurer, Emily Ann Arnholtg and sergeant-at-arms, Earl Davis. PIGSKIN PUNTERS Football is the chief interest of the boys who belong to the Football Club. The purpose ot the club is to create interest in football and to develop clean sportsmanship in all competition. Each year, as a project, the club gives a medal to the one boy who shows the cleanest sportsmanship in competition in any sport. The name of the winner of the medal is engraved on a plaque entitled Sportsman Award . The officers are: president, Harry Lister: vice-president, john Baurichterg secretary- treasurer, Carl Sharp. Mr. Glenn Adams, football coach, is the sponsor. PHOTOPLAY CLUB 'First Row, left to right: Miss Mary Winans, sponsor, Katherine Gilmore, loanne,Galbreath, Lucille Strietelmei- er, Emily Arnholt, Lorraine Martin, Esta Donica, Lorraine Carr, Alberta Steinkamp, Viola Smith. -Second Row: Mary Ricketts, Lu- cille Fishel, Earl Davis, Robert Dish- inger, Robert Foster, Harold Voelz lean Simmons, Annabelle jones, Anrl Crump. FOOTBALL CLUB First Row, left to right: Norman Brown, Russell Owens, john Sohn, Ralph Hill, Edwin Hawes, Albert Clark, lr., William Pruitt, Kenneth Haislup, William Thompson, Second Row: Mr. Glenn Adams, sponsor, Robert Timbrook, William Lister, Luther Welch, Norval Fergu- son, William Rutan, john Baurichter, Robert Spicer, Carl Sharp, Clark , Townsend. Page seventy HOME ECONOMICS First Row, left to right: Ruth jean Dudley, Alice Burns, Evabelle Harden, Pauline Harden, lmogene Harden, Carolyn Kitzinger, Jeannette Walter, Geneva Petro, Luetta Finke, Mary i ,lane Arnholt. Second Row: Miss Mary Bottort, sponsor, Evelyn Loesch, Marie Em- mert, Norma lean Strietelmeier, Bet- ty Thurston, Mary Louise Eckelman, Ruth Thompson, Helen Meyer, Doro- thy Meyer, Leeberta Owens, Betty Nentrup, Mary Romine, Gladys Wald- koetter, Betty Baldwin, Miss Hazel Fitzpatrick, sponsor. Third Row: Mary Alice Black, Eva Chrisman, Waneta Perry, Doritha Beebe, Alberta O'Neal, Helen Crip- pen, Glenna Noblitt, Audrey Weh- meier, Betty Ott, Norma lean Vor- wald, lean Smith. Fourth Row: Marianne Moore, Mary Katherine Newsom, Dorothy Schwartzkopf, Marlyn Sears, Ger- aldine Hartman, Dorothy Brickey, Betty Sullivan, Rosalyn Taggart, Mary Frances Bohall, Nellie Mae Shumak- er, Betty Compton, Fern McKain, Imogene Forster, Sarah Ott. F. F. A. First Row, left to right: Mr. Flem- ing, honorary member, Cleo Spark, Alton Meyer, Herschel Hoskins, Rob- ert Hall, Maurice Glick, Milo Coy, jack Redmon, Donald Chambers, Ralph Cline, Eugene Anderson, Frank Meyer, Halford Whipker, Mr. Rees, sponsor. Second Row: Thomas Lain, Robert Hubbard, Harlan Lohr, john Eudy, Perry Whipker, Eugene Whiteside, Harry Whipker, Charles Forster, Ray- mond Mitchell, Dean Schroyer, Wil- liam Holder. Third Row: Paul Whipker, Charles Wehmeier, George Stroup, William Dudley, Robert Henry, Cecil lackson, Paul Billings, Clinton Crouch, Ray- mond Horman. Fourth Row: Robert Wagner, Don- ovan Fox, lvan Glasgow, Donald Ro- mine, Emerson Cook, Arthur Wilson, Marshall Boll, Wilbur Hoeltke. Fifth Row: Donald Hubbard, Wal- ter Von Fange, Harold Smith, Murry Carmichael, Raymond Smith, Todd Huffman, Robert McDonald, Roy Bechman. Sixth Row: William Fiesbeck, Eu- gene White, Alfred Armstrong, Her- schel Scheidt, Mervin McCoy, Robert Stuckey, Earl Baxter, loe McMillan, Gilman O'Neal, Glen Bowers. . FUTURE HOMEMAKERS , Home EC was organized in i934 to train young women to be active and efficient members of their community and home life. This chapter donates to the national fund which sends to American colleges several for- eign girls who are interested in home economics and who would like to be democratic leaders in their own nations. Officers are: president, jean Smith, vice-president, Ruth lean Dudley, secretary, Mary Katherine Newsomg treasurer, Betty Compton. The sponsors are Miss Hazel Fitzpatrick and Miss Mary Bottorff. SONS OF THE SOIL Sons of the soil are they, the Future Farmers! The Columbus chapter was chartered with the National Organization in l934. The purpose of the club is to develop an interest in scientific farming and to encourage development of organized rural recreational activities. , The club stages an annual hunt for rats, mice, and other pests. Officers are: president, Morris Noltingg vice-president, Halford Whipker, secretary, Marshall Bollg treasurer, Herschel Scheidt. Mr. l. R. Rees is sponsor. Page seventy-one FUTURE OUTDOORSMEN The junior lzaak Walton League in this school is a branch of the National Izaak Walton League of America. This organization was founded nearly fifty years ago by fifty-four pub- lic spirited citizens who had a far sighted vision of clear, unpolluted streams, and an abun- dance of game for the greatest and most popular of all outdoor sports, hunting and fishing. ' A very worthwhile project of the organization is the sponsoring of the tuberculosis seal sale. The development of good sportsmanship and other ideals that will conserve the game for ourselves and others is the purpose of the local group. The officers are: president, Robert Benefielg vice-president, john Snyderg secretary, Donald Subletteg treasurer, Wayne Crippen. The sponsor is Mr. Sherman Sublette. NATU RE'S PRDTECTO RS No civilization can long endure if its natural resources are exhausted. Therefore the aim of the conservation movement is to regulate the use and development of our natural resources and to preserve game animals and prevent their rapid and wasteful extinction. lt .also furthers systematic development of such resources and game in the interest of the general public, with the purpose of assuring benefits to later generations. The officers are: president, Donald Schuderg vice-president, Harry Brooksg secretary- treasurer, Gale job. Mr. Noel Genth is the sponsor. IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE First Row, left to right: Donald Sublette, Lyle Carter, Robert Snyder, Rudolph Zeigler, Clyde Seal, Gale Reed, Donald Ricketts, David Weed, Mr. Sherman Sublette, sponsor. Second Row: Edward Bennett, Robert Fielder, Robert Benefiel, Al- ton Kellenberger, john Snyder, Louis Arnholt, Arval Lange, George Hobbs, john Williams, Estel King, Robert Van Norman, Wayne Crippen, joe Horn, joe Sublette. Third Row: Keith Foster, Paul Geilker, Robert Weinantz, Henry Dickey, Granville Foley, E. Timbrook, Gene Speer, Donald Walters, Earl Spaulding, Edgar Snyder, Ray Shire- man, Dallas Benefiel. QB 43 IPFJNI .N Asif! ONSERVATION First Row, left to right: Robert Spurgin, Paul Vail, William Fisher, Robert Burlien, Richard Lane, David Stambaugh, Leon McClintick, Hubert Loesch. Second Row: Robert Moore, Glenn Sublette, Donald Schuder, Gene Cos- grove, Harlan Fortmeyer, Norman Green, jim Davis, Robert Nicholson, Robert Griridstaff, Cecil jackson, joe Finkel, Paul Smith, Mr. Noel Genth, sponsor. Third Row: Donald Crider, Gale job, Paul Forster, Harry Brooks, Mar- ion Bush, john Hammond, Donald Pittman. Page save-nty-two l l HISTORY CLUB Left to right: William Schwab, William Pearce, Dale Strahl, Wayne Long, Louise Henry, Richard Mahaf- fey, Lorraine Kelso, Emogene Stock- over, Miss Daisy Linson, sponsor. SOCIAL SCIENCE First Row, left to right: Adrienne Wiseman, Georgeanna Leist, Lora lean Doup, Michael Cosgrove, Mary Ellen Smith, Betty Higgins, loan Rob- inson, Charlene Cook, Catherine Win- ton, George Eckerly, Bill Lowe, Doro- thea Hunter, Mr. Otto Hughes, spon- sor, Georgia Dell Walker. Second Row: Mary Virginia Booth, lean Perin, lane Perin, Ruth Barrows, Betty Meadows, Kenneth Spaulding, lean Smith, Betty Tekulve, Eva El- liott. Third Row: john Thompson, Henry McCullough, August Brauer, Albert jones, Donald Schuder, john Lien- hoop. , HISTORY CLUB Students interested in history should join the History Club. The purpose is to study international problems and their relation to the democracy of the United States. The theme for this year is World-lVlindedness . Such topics as the Contributions of Racial Elements to American Life are offered. At one of the meetings, the American Indians were discussed. The legend of maize was told to show what the Indians thought of maize as a beautiful god, who gave himself to be eaten to save man from starvation. Officers for the first semester were: president, Bill Murphy, vice-president, Dale Strahlg secretary, Emogene Stockoverg treasurer, Lorraine Kelso. Miss Daisy Linson is the sponsor. SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB In the spring semester of 1939, Mr. Otto Hughes organized the Social Science Club. lt is a branch of the Indiana Youth Forum, whose purpose is to create an interest in current af- fairs and stimulate serious and systematic thought to the solution of local and national prob- lems. The Social Science Club sponsored a prog ram for Freshman Orientation and another for convocation. Guiding the policies and procedures of the Social Science Club is the re- sponsibility of: president, Catherine Winton: vice-president, William Loweg secretary, Doro- thea Hunterg treasurer, George Eckerly. Page seventy-thfrec CAREER WGMEN Business women of today, more efficient than ever before, are surpassing even men in their selected field. They are filling more positions, and thus their influence is increasing. The club has visited the banks, had a speaker from the Business College here, and has visited the office of a local factory. Officers are: president, Catherine Stanfieldg vice-president, Margaret Marsh: secre- tary, Lorene Bond, treasurer, Anna Marie Eckelman. Miss Beatrice Crow is sponsor. HAvE WE ANY CORRIC-ANS? The irresistible lure of flight through the air has lead thirty young men to become mem- bers of the student Aviation Club. This club is organized to promote interest in the field of aviation and to study practical flying. lt seeks also to increase the number of model aircraft builders. One . of the most successful programs this year featured a talk of aeronau- tics by Ernest Lowe, a private airplane owner and instructor. The club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Gilliland, has four officers who are aslfollows: president, Don Rutter, vice-president, Bill Calhoun, secretary, Howard Benettg treasurer, Don Hinkle. COMMERCIAL CLUB trice Crowe, sponsor, Catherine Foust Mariorie Hughes, Catherine Stanfield ene Bond, Theresa Holcomb. ITIaI l. AVIATION First Row, left to right: Donald Rutter, Donald Hinkle, Edward Ben- nett, Robert Eaton, Eugene Lackey, Robert Sharp, Neal Murphy, Kenneth gey,k William Van Wye, Richard roc . Second Row: Edgar Reeves, Mar- vin Streitelmeier, William Calhoun, Robert Springer, Robert Boll, Elton Ross, William Eaton, Kenneth Mur- ley, Richard Glasson, james Niehouse, Daniel Worth, Merle Thompson. Page seventy-fozu' First Row, left to right: Miss Bea- 1 1 Marion Pedrick, Mary Griffith, Lor- Second Row: Margaret Marsh, Lois jean Moore, Marie Kerschner, Mildred Horman, Anna Marie Eckel- Seated, left to right: Mickey Pe- tree, Edwin Campbell. Standing: Mr. Baker, sponsorp Charles Waggener, Bennie Hill, Ed- ward Kaler, Robert Hoover, james Eversole. 10B PRINTING JOB PRINTING CLUB ln i935 Mr. William C. Baker realized a dream. Heshad long desired to establish a club whose basic purpose would be to give high school boys training by actual experience in their chosen field. The job Printing Club represents the realization of this dream. lt was decided that the club could be managed with greater efficiency and would provide a better opportunity for working on various projects, if the membership was limited to twelve boys. Among the many projects of the job Printing Club are the printing of senior name cards, tickets for various presentations sponsored by organiza- tions in high school, and Bull Dog stickers. The club also makes and sells the little Bull Dog pins so many fans wear to football and basketball games. Officers of the club are: president, Clyde johns: vice-president, Edward Kalerg secretary, Charles Waggonerg and treasurer, Bennie Hill. Page seventy-five A . X f . X sj U 5 t N If X Y , L. I A N.,, , , A 969533 is-.Mi F 4 ww - 'T x k Q .. :ss Xxifut. x vis' ,fx E sf 4 i E E 1125 Y E Q X X X gs XX X X A i' X X 1 A W-- 1. A -wx : ? X X SEEN , ' 4 Y. gift i is wk u S 1 x QQ --X A A 5 xLLAL if Q , fig? L1L 'Q Q gf' iiwx- 'gf in N 8 1 X . X lfi YQWXSQ ,X 1 rj I 3 NK XL' E' E X X ig Q X s ' xx ut it I gg .,,. ...., ,. Q X Y x Q ' ,N X A ,. sl Ui 3. G io. -Xgw . X, X .Qs A, M f W1 . M Emi xl x N Q 4 Af ff 1, . Clark Townsend Homer Rush Garnet Welch William Stearman lack Beatty Page seventy-eiglct 41 BASKET BALL X X Prad' tha game, William Butler Eugene Coleman Orville Snyder Clyde Elliott Raymond Burns Page seventy-nine Mr. Frank C. Newsom Head of the Athletic Department .-. Columbus .. 3Holiday tourney games. Columbus. . .43 Madison .... . . . Columbus. . .37 Seymour .... . . . Columbus. . .36 Crawfordsville Columbus. . .34 Martinsville . . .. Columbus. . .33 Franklin .... . . . Columbus. . .34 Washn, llnpl'sl .. Columbus. . .32 Shelbyville . . . . . Columbus. . .43 Greensburg . . . . . Columbus. . .36 Cent. lSo. Bd.l . . Columbus. . .27 Bloomington . . . . 4l Martinsville .... BASKETBALL Ten victories and ten losses marked this year's varsity basketball team as it closed its regular scheduled season by downing Greencastle, 4l to 25. Although the team lost five out of the first six games, it came back to win the last tive, which shows that in the last games the Bull Dogs had found the power they lacked previously. The credit due Coach George H. Boots is un- limited, for in mid-season the squad lost several of its regulars because of violation of training rules. Under severe criticism Coach George H. Boots picked a team that was to be later composed of four juniors, four sophomores, and two freshmen. The result- twelve victories and five losses! i In the tournament this year, the Dogs won five games before losing to the North Vernon Panthers, 43 to 41, in the finals of the Regional at Franklin. Prospects for next year are quite promising. All of this year's team will be back, so it stands to reason that the l94O-1941 season should be even better than previous ones. 25 40 38 36 36 48 23 39 57 46 43 Columbus. . .53 Connersville . . . .44 Columbus. . .28 N. Vernon ..... .34 Columbus. . .46 New Albany . . . .45 Columbus. . .36 Franklin ...... .37 Columbus. . .29 Shrtrdg. llnpl'sl .33 Columbus. . .32 Southport ..... .33 Columbus. . .22 Shelbyville ..... 20 Columbus. . .44 Greensburg .... .28 Columbus. . .47 Rushville ...... .38 Columbus. . .4l Seymour ...... .37 4l 26 Greencastle ..... Columbus. . . Bulldog Coach, George Herman Boots Edwin Hawes, Student Manager Page eighty A- --'Tll'...,..AA,i-.,. P U P S First Row-Clyde Elliot, Raymond Burns, Denny Taylor, lsham Snyder, Charles Spiece. Second Row-Robert Timbrook, Richard Welsh, Robert Prewitt, Coach Genth, Elmer Timbrook, james Thompson, jack Beatty. BULL PUPS Coach of the second team, Noel C-enth, who demonstrated his coaching ability at C.H.S. for the first time this year, led his team to victory I5 out of the I9 tilts played. Coach Genth trained his team so that they could play a varsity style of basketball. The result was that the five boys who played regularly on the squad at the first of the season made the varsity by the end of the season. Two of these boys played as regulars. ln remarking about the team, Coach C-enth said, This group of boys. from the beginning of the season to the end, developed more than any group that l have worked with. Their attitude was swell, which leads me to be- lieve that every one of them is a future varsity man. Congratulations to Coach Noel Genth and the Bull Pups' splendid record which they achieved this year. This year's record is: Columbus 2I Madison I4 Columbus 26 N. Vernon I5 I8 Seymour I6 26 Clifford 25 25 Crawfordsville I5 23 Franklin I4 22 Martinsville 20 27 Shortridge 38 Franklin I7 lIndpl'sJ I5 26 Washington I8 Southport I4 ilndpl'sl I9 I5 Shelbyville I4 I6 Shelbyville 20 I8 Greensburg 9 26 Greensburg I4 26 Rushville I2 I9 Connersville 22 I6 Seymour I7 32 jackson 4I Page eighty-one Garnet Welch Donald Ford Robert Birk john Baurichter Robert Wendling Robert Brown Luther Welch Harry Lister Page eighty-two poor I '- f Clark Townsend Ramon Schuette Carl Sharp Robert Hewitt Chester Brown Robert Hollenbeck Robert Fivecoat Bud Ti mbrook Page eighty-three FOOTBALL COACHES Mr. Glenn Adams, football coach, Mr. Noel Genth, assistant football coach, -Robert Prewitt, student manager. FOOTBALL TEAM These boys won but one out of seven of their games last fall, they made but one-third the points their opponents turned ing but had you been out on the field playing against them, you would have noticed the fighting spirit that they manifested throughout the games. Small, fast, diminutive Bob Birk gave the fans a thrill that they talked about until they saw him play again. As captain of the team, Harry Lister's smashing, driving, hard playing left the impression of one who would not give up, regardless of the stiff opposition found throughout all four quarters. The fighting spirit of these two players typified the spirit of each of the other four- teen lettermen. I Page eighty-foufr FOOTBALL First Row, left to right--john Baurichter, Donald Ford, Clark Townsend, Robert Hollen- beck, Robert Wendling, Carl Sharp, Bud Timbrook, Robert Fivecoats, Chester Brown, Robert Brown, Harry Lister, Luther Welch. ' Second Row-Robert Prewitt, Kenneth Haislup, Robert Hewitt, Robert Birk, Norman Brown, Robert Timbrook, Wm. Galbraith, Wm. Rutan, Roy Marshall, Cecil jackson, Wm. Lister, Russell Owens, Ramon Schuette. Third Row-Mr. Noel Genth, Wm. Thompson, Wm. Pruett, Ralph Hill, Elton Ross, Norval Ferguson, jerry Acton, Albert Clark, jr., john Sohn, john McKain, Gerald Morland, Coach Adams. FOOTBALL Four lettermen are lost this year by graduation. They are Carl Sharp, LaVerne Timbrook, Harry Lister, and Luther Welch. Next year's squad will probably find Bob Birk, Robert Hewitt, Bob We-ndling, Robert Brown, Bob Hollenbeck, Ramon Schuette, Bob Fivecoats, Garnet Welch, Clark Town- send, Chester Brown, and Roy Marshall holding down positions. The squad closed the season with the followingurecordz Columbus O Rushville l4 'l2 Connersville O O Plainfield 12 O Seymour 25, 7 Shelbyville I5 13 Bloomington l9 7 Southport 33 Next year the team will play the same teams with the exception of Southport. Better Luck next year, Canineslll Page eighty-five Mr. George Herman Boots. coachg Albert Mahoney, Carl Sharp, james Harrison, LaVerne Timbrook, Robert Timbrook, Leonard Edwards, jr., Francis Gilmore. Intramural Basketball Champs Left to right--Elmer Tekulve, Willliam Wagner, Robert Benefiel, Kenneth Hais- lup, Charles Spiece. GOLF TEAM This group of boys swung their way to another South Central Conference victory last fall bY f 0Sl 18 OUT their nearest C0mDeflT0l', Connersville, by two strokes. This was the team's third consecutive S.C.C. victory. Although the team failed to place in the annual state high school meet at Indianapolis last year, Coach George Boots, LaVerne lBudl Timbrook, jim Harrison, Francis lHooleyl Gilmore, and Albert lGusl Mahoney, have high hopes of winning the event this year. All the members of the team but Robert Timbrook and Gus Mahoney are forced to leave the squad this year because of graduation, but in graduating, they leave to the school memories of a golf team whose determination and will to win placed it at the top with H.S. golfdom champions. INTRAMURAL CHAMPS Northwest, the intramural champs, won the decisive basketball game this year by de- feating another city team, Northeast, at a special convocation. The noon intramural basketball league for boys is conducted each year under the direc- tion of Mr. F. C. Newsom, athletic director. This year a new plan was devised whereas dif- ferent faculty sponsors supervised a game each noon. Those sponsors for this year were: Mr Noel Genth, Mr. 1. Ray Ross, Mr. Cecil Coons, Mr. Yeager, and Mr. Fleming. Page eighty-six Golf Team, left to right- TENNIS TEAM Left to right: Robert Snyder, Lynn Smith, Clyde l L h Hart Elliott, Wil iam owe, josep - ley, Mr. William Sharp, sponsor, Rob- ert Rager. CONCESSIONAIRES First row: james Davis, Mr. Randell Yeager, sponsor, Maxine Lewis, Betty Harsh, Kathleen Welmer, Lois Carson, Rheba Beebe. Behind the counter: Riobert Rager, Marion lones, Adrienne Wiseman, lrven King, Dor- othy Meyer, Carmichael. Marion Pedrick, Shirley TENNIS TEAM - ' Ready? Serve! That's the cry that begins a tennis match. Within recent years tennis has been growing in popularity-so much so, in fact, that it has been difficult at times for the high school team to use the courts for practice. Last September four local students, William Lowe, joe Hartley, Clyde Elliot, and Bill Taylor, went to Indianapolis to participate in the annual South Central Conference Tennis Tourney. They failed to survive the stiff competition offered. This year hopes are very high for a good season, since these same four are back on the team, together with a few new members. Mr. William Sharp coaches the racquet wielders and sponsors their matches. CONCESSIONAIRES The Concessionaires organized in i937 for the purpose of serving lwith refreshmentsi the student body and fans at the athletic games. A The profits earned by this group of super salesmen are turned over to the office where the money is used in such a manner that the whole student body may benefit. Under lvlr. Yeager's supervision, the workers do all the planning, buying, selling and bookkeeping. This year, Adrienne Wiseman was in charge of the buying of the refreshments and of the managing of the girls, while lrven King managed the boys and also saw to it that every- thing was in readiness at the games. Marion Pedrick was the bookkeeper. Page eighty-seven VOLLEYBALL TEAM Left to right-Catherine Winton, Georgeanna Leist, Marie Emmert, Eva Hurley, Eleanor Taulman, Maxine Smith, Marianne Moore, Annabelle Set- ser, lane Holcomb. SWIMMING TEAM Betty Weddle, Virginia Bauer, Miss Euzetta Foster, sponsor, Norma Barkes, Hester Ann Beatty, Norma jean Vor- wald, Mary Sue Breeding, jean McKain. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS First Row-Geraldine Hart- man, Virginia B a u e r, Miss Euzetta Foster, Mary Sue Breeding, Ruth Barrows. Second Row-lane Holcomb, Theresa Holcomb, Lorraine Carr, Georgeanna Leist, Hester Ann Beatty. Page eighty-eighlt GIRLS I X A Il X 1 ii? SPORTS VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS As a part of the program of physical education for girls of the high school, volleyball is taught under the direction of Miss Euzetta Foster. During the year a tournament is held primarily for the purpose of main- taining active interest in the game of volleyball. The competing teams are chosen for their outstanding work from the nine various gymnasium classes. ln the first round the teams of the first period, Monday and Thursday class: fourth period, Monday and Thursday class: and the fifth period, Monday and Thursday class were victors. In the next round the first period, Monday and Thursday classg and the sixth period, Wednesday and Friday class, de- feated the fifth period, Monday and Thursday class and the fifth period, Wednesday and Friday class. ln the finals the sixth period, Wednesday and Friday class, defeated the first period, Monday and Thursday class, thus winning the championship. SWIMMING TEAM Swimming occupies an important place in the Columbus High School pro- gram of physical education. One of the two weekly periods given to physical education is spent in swimming. This is done because there is perhaps no better way of developing strong, healthy bodies. The girls' swimming team has no competitive meets arranged for it. The only competition offered is within the organization itself and solely from the standpoint of local recognition. , The swimming team was organized to promote keener interest in swim- ming and to create a desire to become more proficient in swimming and diving. Miss Euzetta Foster, swimming instructress, appoints to the club mem- bership those who have become outstanding divers and swimmers. BASKETBALL Basketball activity for girls in Columbus High School is limited to intra- mural competition afforded by teams representing the freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Miss Euzetta Foster selects the teams from those girls in each group who have distinguished themselves by their excellent work in class. An elimination tournament was held. In the game between the juniors and the seniors, the juniors were the victors by a score of I2-8. The sopho- mores trounced the freshmen by a score of I5-7. The final game of the tournament found the juniors pitted against the sophomores, the former win- ning by a score of I5-4. This junior team as sophomores won last year's tournament. Next year as seniors they have high hopes of being the victors again. Page eighty-'nine PR OM Exclamations of surprise and appreciation escaped from the lips of the junior and Senior lads and lassies as the sight of the World's Fair , which was used as the theme of the l939 junior and Senior Prom, met their eyes. The federal building, constructed on modernistic lines, occupied the stage overlooking the court of the nations and the court of peace, which was bordered with 20 pylons standing eight feet high. The world famous perisphere and trylon, surrounded with potted ferns, were in the center of the court. Fourteen big murals showing views of the fair, made by Doris Schumaker and Margaret Scott under the supervision of Miss Lillian Volland, art super- visor, hung around the walls. - As the guests entered, girls chosen by Miss Alta Redmond, junior class sponsor, and dressed in costumes of foreign nations, checked their wraps and distributed dance programs. As they arrived, the names of the guests were announced over a microphone in Hollywood premiere fashion by Marion Smith. lrven King, junior class president, welcomed the guests and the ac- ceptance speech was made by the Senior class president, james Reeves. Leonard Edwards, jr., officiated as master of ceremonies and introduced the various members on the program. In order to make the prom as much an all-junior affair as possible most of the talent used on the program were mem- bers of the host class. The main event of the evening was the crowning of the prom queen. A perisphere about four feet in diameter on a small platform was rolled into the court, and when it was opened, the petite prom queen, Maxine Lewis, stepped out. Betsy Rogers, who was the page, carried the silver crown on a velvet pil- low and the queen was crowned by lrven King. ' The grand march was led by Maxine Lewis, lrven King, james Reeves, and Mary Lortz. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing to the music of Emmert Wright and his orchestra. The Seniors felt that the prom was certainly a success and that it was one of the high lights of a memorable high school career. Page 'nmety SCHOOL SONGS DEAR OLD HIGH SCHOOL 'Mid all the wonder castles and the towers in the sky, There is but just one building whose name will never die: lt's the angel of all structures So its name you all can guess: 'Tis the dear old Central High School Called by most the C. H. S. Dear Old High School, the best in the state, May thy numbers and strength ne'er abate: We'll all be true to the white and blue, They're the right ones, we all will confess. Of thy glorious name we will sing, To thee homage and fame we will bring And we'll all sing Hallelujah ln the praises of C. H. S. - - Cheer, Cheer for old Columbus High, Wake up the echoes cheering her name. Send the volley cheer on high, Shake down the thunder from the sky. What though the odds be great or small, Old Columbus High will win over all, While her loyal sons are marching onward Columbus High School You are the best school To you we'll always Be staunch and true Our voices ringing Our banners flying The blue, the white, will make Us fight and win this game. Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Columbus High School You are the best school We'll make our pledge anew We'll pledge our loyalty and Hearts to thee To cheer our team to victory. to victory. Page ninety-o ne We owe to our Friendly merchants. . . And to ourselves .... . WO? Carvmg careers W to a. mans heart DAQ RH pe apr can darn socks,t oo More tgymsts To read the ads .... To find our needs .... SECTICDN Vlahnng Farmmg 9119 P ushers here gf! XF, 5135! um 3 7 3YRllPs e 19 Gy, , , ,afgazg THEY HG ow T O G E T H E R NLX f ev vo E 'NJ oo Q PENNANT'S a home town pal that's a jolly contributor to the fun at any school get-together. Whether the gang is in for pancakes, waffles, a taffy pull or a friend comes in for fudge-making, Pennant gives success to the occasion. Pennant's 4 delicious Havors have been going to school social affairs for a long time-and they're always welcome! At all grocers. UNION STARCH 81 REFINING COMPANY COLUMBUS, INDIANA PENNANT SYRUPS 4 DELICIOUS FLAVORS l DA P g ninety- four CUMIVIIN S ENGINE COMPANY Manufacturers of Cummins Diesel Engines for Every Purpose Automotive and Locomotive Engines - Marine Engines Industrial Engines - Electric Power Units Columbus, Indiana N SHEET METAL and - and FURNACES PRINTING Columbus, Indiana We Print The Triangle ELLIOTT BROS. PLUMBING and HEATING Fairbanks-Morse Equipment PHONE 350 DR. R. E. SAWYER, Optometrist Service - Reliability - Courtesy Phone 1358 521 Washington St Page ninety-five Clothing - Dry Goods You Can Always and Shoes 0 The Newest and Most Before you buy elsewhere, pay Up't0'Date A. H visit Lines of , WATCHES - JEWELRY and We can Suit You in Both NOVELTIES Quality and Price A at A. T R O S S J. W. CYBRYAN Across from the Court House JEWELER HARDEN ELECTRIC CUMPANY RADIO SERVICE AND PHOTO SUPPLIES 331 Franklin St. Phone 7 Columbus, Indiana KITZINGER BAKERY COMPANY, Inc. Buns - Coney Buns - Sandwich Bread For Your Parties Golden Foundry CO. C. W. Loesch SI Son Makers of High Grade GREY IRON CASTINGS 11th and Big Four Railroad Page ninety-six SHEET METAL and FURNACES Fifth and jackson Blvd. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1940 A N D E R S O N 7 S FIFTH STREET BY-WAY SHOP BUTLER CONFECTIONERY We Serve Furnas Ice Cream Phone 182 7th Chestnut St. THE WADLEY COMPANY Poultry, Buyers of Eggs, and Cream JACKSON HIGHWAY RESTAURANT PLATE LUNOHES - SHORT ORDERS - HOME MADE PIES Mrs. Potts, Proprietress 631 Jackson Street , T H E M O D E, C R U M P, Treat and Y rFeet THERTSTQERS to 0 IVT O 0 N E Y , S Very Latest Pictures L E A T H E R and High Class Entertainment There IS a Difference . Columbus, Indiana I Any suggestion for better service would be appreciated C. E. ROGERS, Mgr. Page 'n ty LUCAS BROTHERS Hamburgers . . . Salads . . . Soft Drinks 423 Fourth St. Phone 379 V 1 1 Eat and Enjoy TIIOMPSiON'S ICE CREAM ELANIGAN ' REED SZ HULL FUNERAL HOME PHONE 1553 Ambulance PHONE 7 THE EVENING REPUBLICAN Southern Indiana's Best Newspaper WILL KEEP YOU POSTED ON SPORTS Graduation Suits . . The Class of 1940 . Style heads the graduation class. It is 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 Page ninety-eight NICKEL NOOK SYSTEM Sc HAMBURGERS 534 Jackson St. Columbus DOOLEY TRANSFER COMPANY Insured Bonded Carriers Local and Long Distance Movers 17th and Union St. Phone 1130 I-I. L. ROST 81 SON Jewelers since 1878 Gruen Watches Quality Jewelry h GRADUATION GIFTS-31.00 AND UP CARPENTER'S DRUG STORE The Rexall Store PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST Phone 43 and 83 BARNABY'S FLOWER SHOP Always an Appreciative Gift-- FLOWERS DeLUXE 17th and Lawton Ave. - PHONE 954 - Columbus, Indiana Page wzfinety-nine IRWIN - UNION DUNLAP 81 TRUST COMPANY, INC. COMPANY O 0994 xNSUR44,Qb We Have Served Those 5' 5 was QS Who Build since 1873 E 0 s Q 5' ' uatemeegn CONTRACTORS Capital ..... 0400,000.00 Lumber, Wwdwork, and Surplus ......... S100,000.00 Building Material For Clothes . . . Shoes to Hats . . . Go to E. E. LINDSAY Sz CO. C. H. S. Graduates: H. J. Lindsay, R. E. Lindsay and jack Anderson D. M. BOTTORFF Implements - Fertilizers - Seeds - Tractors - Fencing Cream Separators THE MAY LAUNDRY Since 1865 330 5th Street Phone 53 Your Picture will be Framed Right if taken to NACEUS BOOK STORE Page one hundred BARKES 8 ALBRIGI-IT FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Ph 303 OLYMPIA DAIRY Zaharako 8: Sons PASTEURIZED MILK PHONE 113 WILLIAM 0. HARTUP General Tool and Die Work PHONE 139 302 Eighth Street C 1 mbus, I d COMPLIMENTS OF BRIININGQS BAZAAR THE WHITE HOUSE o CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1940 R E E V E S P U I1 I1 E Y ' C O M P A N Y We appreciate the business ' that they and their class- mates have given us. Pg hdd THE H. C. WHITMER CO. 8 Makers of L'Aube Cosmetics 722 Fifth Street Columbus, Ind The Place That's Different BOOHER'S PASTRY SHOP PHONE 841 CON GRATULATION S-AN D GOOD LUCK ! There's work for all of us to do in making this a brighter, happier world. Our entire organization is happy to have a part in furnishing you services that aid in your welfare. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA WESTERMEIER HARDWARE CO. INC. 6'GHH1'dWH1'6 for Hard Wear Since you have completed your school career, use our Paints and Wall Paper in your new homes NEAL PAINT and WALL PAPER STORE Phone 1316 523 Washington St. CLEANING and PRESSING BENZOL CLEANING COMPANY Cleaners of Fine Fabrics PHONE 388 or 389 Page one hzmdred two JANTZEN BATHING SUITS Sold Exclusively in Columbus by F. J. MEYER 81 SON MICHAEL and T UCKER Buy Sinclair Gasoline for More Miles 16th and Washington St. PHONE Drink- For the Best I 111 WW Ice and Service -In Bottles Try . Delicious - Refreshing SERV-ICE 81 COAL . COMPANY CQ 3 H PHONE 111 COLUMBUS FOSS and LUKE TAYLOR CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS Building Supplies and Millwork -FREDERICK M. SUTTER, Inc. Second at Washington DODGE - PLYMOUTH - DODGE TRUCKS P 9 h d COMPLIMENTS T H E K A L E R HATHAWAY CANDY FUNERAL COMPANY H O M E PHONE ' ' 3 C 1 mbus, Indi 0 C 0 M P L E T E M AJZ 0 H 0 M E LUMAX FURNISHINGS Catches the You in Your Photon . C nient Te ms ' Q Liberal Trade-In Allowances Photographer 5 for The Log ' 1940 3 . W Phone 1442 128 4th Sf e Ph P lddf 1123 B tt Bldg. N. Washington St. WARNER CLEANING COMPANY CLEANING - PRESSING - REPAIRING Call 1184 - 921 23rd Street Charles Foster Pattern Works, Inc. Southern Indiana's Most Complete Pattern Shop CONGRATULATIONS TO 1940 SENIORS 11th and Big Four Railroad WENDEL BROTHERS The Most for Your Money PHONE 51 Ford - Mercury - Lincoln Zephyr REEVES AUTO COMPANY 5th and jackson Phones 1198 - 1199 RESTORE HEALTH The Chiropractor with help of the X-ray Cspine picturej and the Neurocalometer Ca specially built thermo-cou le heat dete to J k H ' p c r nows, ow, When, and Where to give an adjustment and thereby remove the cause of disease in the body. This olfice is equipped with both X-ray and Neurocalometer. Call for appointment. I L. K. YOUNG, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Young Bldg. - 3022 Wash. St. -- Phone 714 A MOST PRACTICAL TRAINING A business training is immensely valuable, whether you enter a university, accept a business position, or use it in the better conduct of your own personal affairs. While this school is near your home, it affords free employment service for all time, not only here, but also in and about nine other good cities of the state including Indianapolis. INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE COLUMBUS INDIANA Page one hundred five Seventy-five Years of Service to the Community An Organization to Help You 1865 1940 Solve Your Money Problems THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF COLUMBUS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. POWELL CHEVROLET, Inc. SALES and SERVICE MR. SENIOR: To Look Your Best-Get Your Graduation Suit at K A P P Y ' S STORE FOR MEN S I-I O R T Y ' S E A T For F U R N A S YOUR LUNCH I C E C R E A M We have 24-hour Service mrhe Cream of Qualityn 335 Jackson Blvd. Phone 1366 I C U M M I N S ' , . BOOK STORE Distributed by Agent of BUTLER-J ONES ' C THE INDIANAPOLIS ' STAR P ge one hzmdred six Printed by The Bvnforz Review Shop, Fowler, Ind. Page one lwmclred seven EQFQGMWSD 41. ,. NMWX -x94,,liA56?'f Afef ,Mix www . ' ffnfww d7!ibf463qd'a5 44f-1. JQWWT3 MQW' Qliimgf wkwffdw U i?g3 957'f W MMV RFEQ iq MOT - 0? my . '4'lav, jxsgifgfgw . . WF Qm52W'6 x , 3 ,di V, '4QO5?cfifg,A, 2313 is J, if 3 'L 0 5 ,L W N 4- l f5i9',Y0fl4: a 00 '4,,55i i, 1. ia? Judy? at vs! ,lawn 9' 9 cv 'Q Awpqgnige fhfdiggeigm ,,,f V. , e94,a'32'?3 1,9 6174 nz , 6 . ' A - ,QQ D , A ' 761 ,Sim xv . bazoyi, Q1-J 'QQOY' Q ' AUTOGRAPHS f'v,f4f5QEf Mffifyf f0 ff Qslbe A X1 . m. . QQ Q fs .M , ,Xi,W,,,W5,,,,, - . fXffH1Usf3ffQ, f UA. x,u,.f E2.gQQ, 3 03101 l Aj, Ly,,,,,,,,.,,M,vU,. 'ig f Qzfa:fw:W M QL MM W 52 -A aiM2x?1,gg,,,,A GN ,yQ..f,.' W ,WW ,QAM JM WLWLM Vfx, A Mjgwwlef, MVM M ,jf L'fL, f. 7 fWfK M' MMM- fggfliwi hw, 4 WM- f QSAWAZMVLQ: E ' 'WWML 3,0 ., QM,-Q.,Jb,v2:4., 4 , CA-wwb MM 1 9 Q wi?if'ZNm2AE'0xGx W345fMhQgJU mm M THROUGH THE KNOTHOLE SEPTEMBER -School begins with an enrollment of ll6O. -The Log and Triangle staffs are announced. Quill and Scroll chooses new members. -Golf team wins at Connersville. -Triangle subscription drive. 6-Samuel Grathwell speaks at convocation. OCTOBER l-Home rooms elect Student Council representatives. 2-Adrienne Wiseman elected president of Student Council. 3-Freshmen orientation program organized. 4-Gridiron season ends. -Girl Reserves organized. g NOVEMBER -Theme of The Log announced. ' R Delegates of Log and Triangle attend NSPA convention Basketball season opens. 4-Quill and Scroll begins work on school Directory. Fourteen chosen for membership in Honor Society. DECEMBER Mr. Goucher writes new school song. Hi-Y holds outing at Youth Camp. Dramatic Club presents play at convocation. -T. B. Seal Sale. Christmas Vacation. Hurrah! JANUARY New lighting system installed. -Council representatives visit schools in lndianapolis. -F. F. A. holds its annual Pest Contest. 4-Eleven students on E Honor Roll for first semester. 5-Second semester opens. FEBRUARY l-Seniors dedicate Log to Mr. Noel Genth. 2-College Guidance Meeting held. 3-Naomi Force wins short story contest. 4- Swanee Smiles presented by Boys' Cllee Club. 5-Robert Birk elected president of juniors. 6-Georgia Dell Walker chosen for D. A. R. award. Bull Dogs win the Sectional!!! -Senior Class Play chosen. Faye Golden elected president of Student Council. MARCH Forum convocation. at Chicago. Bill Stearman wins junior Chamber of Commerce award. I. U. Concert Band at special convocation. -Thespians select five new members. -Trophy case dedicated. 6-Gene Coleman wins Rotary free-throw trophy. APRIL l-C. H. S. Revue. 2-Senior Class Play. 3-Triangle delegates go to Medill Press Convention. 4--Sorosis-Forum joint meeting. 5-The Log goes to press. 6-Bill Stearman and Charlotte Buxton are chosen most Revue. 7-Council representatives visit schools in lndianapolis. MAY l-Open House. 2-Sorosis Senior Party. 3-Philharmonic Senior Party. 4--Class Day. 5-May Festival. 6-lean and jane Perin are chosen May Queens. 7-Prom. 8-Commencement. popular boy and girl in C. H. S Advertisements ........ INDEX .94-l O7 Art Needlework Club ........ 64 Autographs ............ Aviation Club .... . Basketball ....... . Boys' Glee Club ..... Commercial Club . . . Concessionaires .... Conservation Club . . . Cub Reporters .... lO8-lO9 74 ..78-8l 63 74 87 72 68 Dedication .... . . 6 Dramatic Club .............. 67 DuShane, Donald, Supt. ...... 8 Faculty ................. lO-l4 F.F.A.... ....7l Finis ...... .... l l2 Football ..... . . .82-85 Football Club . . .... 70 Forum .................... 60 Freshmen ............... 45-49 Fresh-Soph Dramatic Club .... 67 Girl Reserves ............... 6l Girls' Basketball . .. . Girls' Club Band . .. . Girls' Latin Club .... Girls' Swimming . . . . Girls' Volleyball . . . . . Golf Team ...... High School Band. . . . History Club .. Hi-Y ........... Home Economics .... lnquirers' Club ...... Intramural Champs . . . . . . 88-89 . .56-57 65 ..88-89 ..88-89 86 ..56-57 73 61 7l 66 86 lzaak Walton League . . . . . . . 72 job Printing Club . . . 75 juniors ......... .... 3 2-40 Le Cercle Francais . . . 65 Log ...................... 55 National Honor Society ...... 59 National Quill and Scroll ..... 58 National Thespians . . . 58 Grchestra ........ .... 5 6-57 P. H. C. ...... .... 6 2 Philharmonic . . .... 63 Photoplay .... .... 7 O Prom .........,.......... 90 Ready-Carefree-Entertaining .. 69 Recreation Leaders .......... 69 Rithmomachia . . . . . . . 66 School Board . . . . . . . 7 School Songs .. .... 9l Seniors ......... .... l 6-3l Sketch. Club ....... .... 6 4 Social Science Club . . . . . . . 73 Sophomores ...... .... 4 l -44 Sorosis ....... .... 6 O Speedy Spellers . . . . . . . 68 Student Council . .. . . . . 53 Sunshine Society . . . . . . . 62 Talley, Harley, Prin. . . . . 9 Tennis Team ...... .... 8 7 Triangle ............. .... 5 4 Through The Knothole ...... llO Page one hzmd-red eleven FINIS As you come now to the end of this book, you will prob- ably spend a few moments in appraisal of it. The staff hopes that you are pleased with it. If so, then our labor has been fully justified. a E' Because so much is involved in creating and completing the Log, it would be an unending task to mention apprecia- tively all of those who have made some contribution to it. We do, therefore, wish to express our sincere gratitude to all of those who have made contributions, large or small, to the com- pletion of the 1940 Log. Page one hzmd-red twel-ve 1, x in mx' H Siva-Q2 6 I s 5 ' .6 5-Sf, L 1 -1 nw- , . ,gf-443.545, LAI' 513'