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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1943 volume:

■ ' 3 1833 07425 5867 Introducing Squeaky The Squirrel Last September when we, the newly- appointed Log staff, went to our office, we found everything in a state of confusion. While we were restoring order, by dusting off shelves, one of the old Logs fell to the floor. Lo and beholdl Out of it scampered Squeaky, the Squirrel. Since he was cute, industrious, and of average intelligence, we chose him as the representative of the student body of C. H. S. Turn the pages and observe Squeaky frisking through the vari¬ ous phases of life here in Columbus High School. Page one Were Writing The Record Of ’43 ■h In spite of the difficulties in securing a pho¬ tographer to take your pictures, camera supplies and flash bulbs for the informals and sports shots, with the competent aid of Squeaky, we ' re writing the record of ' 43. In times when fewer students are attending athletic games away from home, eating fewer candy bars, consuming fewer cokes and using less gasoline, more students are reading Logs. This year a record number of 830 Logs was printed. Whether you will be looking at your Log from the jungle fastness of Guadalcanal, or from the aveng¬ ing shores of Pearl Harbor, or in the safety of your own living room, we hope that the memory of the events here recorded in picture and prose will be a pleasing one. The stude nts responsible for editing the 1943 Log are: co-editors, Bernice Wehmeier and William Mohr; art editor, Norma lean King; co-business managers, Antoinette Frenzer and Margie Stuckey; co-promotion managers, James Joyner and Betty Brockman; co-advertising managers, Mary Daniel and Elton Ross. Page three fmfi r pf§f f 1 | m3 § 1 f |f : - I f • J P 1 1 I ■ : 0B ■, ' : WWM |f j-j £g Fv 1, X.-A ’ m - ’ : % .. I ■ m 1 ajg f 4 m i f i t vJr 4 B . t j ws ' ■..- 1 K, ■ 1 : 1 I , - j KM. |f r, p 1 • gff Sit tft w ippp . J Squeaky Begins Another Day Through the doors of Columbus High enters Squeaky. His first class is in the main building, but soon he will be dashing to the Industrial Building where he studies either agriculture, auto mechanics, mechanical drawing, or other industrial arts. One of his classes will be at the Gym. Here he can give way to any athletic tendencies he may have. But now he still saunters down the hall, never minding the stares at his new plaid corduroys—the latest fad. He stops for a drink at the fountain, calls to a friend, and then proceeds to his locker. Page five Meet Me At My Locker” At his locker, Squeaky chats with his friends. He notices a poster which reads Clean Up Your Locker . He makes a firm resolution to clean his locker in the near future. Gazing in a piece of broken mirror, he combs his hair and arranges his yellow bow tie. As he stands at his locker, he watches the students parade the halls and notices that Hi-Y and Forum have quite a few feminine members. Grabbing his book, he walks up the hall and sees that he still has ten minutes until the last bell. He greets several more friends and then joins the line of howling wolves under the hall clock. The ten minutes fly by quickly, but warned by the blinking of the hall lights, he runs for his classroom and slides into his seat just as the bell rings. Page six Bob Springer delivers a war bond to Janet Hartman. Mr. Franke teaches a prospective defense worker the use of the lathe. Squeaky Helped Win The War, Too! One 10 cent War Stamp will buy 5 cartridges. One 25 cent War Stamp will buy film for an aerial photo¬ graph. $300.00, the average amount of one Victory Monday sales, will buy two sub-machine guns. $10,000.00, the goal for the school year, will buy one barrage balloon. Squeaky glows with pride to think that his regular Mon¬ day morning purchases of war stamps has helped to pro¬ vide a soldier with ammunition and supplies. He resolves that not only will he buy more stamps, but he will also work harder in machine shop. Skilled workers are necessary to manufacture the tanks that he is helping to buy. The more training students get in high school, the better qualified they will be for immediate factory work. Mr. Fleming shows Rosalyn Payne and Ruth Behrman how to dissect a frog Girls and boys alike are interested in biology. The lab¬ oratory work is especially interesting. Squeaky watches carefully while a frog is being dissected. Under the micro¬ scope, the tiny muscles and organs can more readily be discovered and studied. Is this the muscle that makes a frog jump? asks Squeaky. Seated at first table, left to right: William Stearman Neal Murphy Robert Sharp Robert Boll Herbert Durbin In back: Mr. Noel Genth Paul Billings William Van Wye Ellsworth Solomon Russel Ricketts Robert Prewitt Page ten Squeaky Learns The Fundamentals Of Aviation Science Unfolds Its Mysteries To Squeaky The science and math classes are popular this year. More and more the boys and girls are realizing that a thorough understanding of the general principles of math¬ ematics and science is an essential requirement for war workers and men in the armed services. The study of agriculture is another important phase of the war effort. The army marches on its stomach is a popular saying, and the boys in the agricultural classes are going to see that it keeps marching. Keep ' em flying and other expressions of airplane lingo are now buzzing around school since the beginning of the class in aeronautics. Squeaky is already practicing tailspins. He is in one now over a certain feminine member of the student body. “A Permit, Please,” Begs Squeaky Page twelve The Fountain Of Information Of C. H. S. Squeaky, like all other students, comes in contact with the principal and office force when he is in need of a permit—either for being absent, tardy, or various other reasons. I just overslept, The bus was late, Oh, I was sick in bed all day, are familiar words, or alibis, of the students. Now, Lorene, I got to school in plenty of time — by my watch. The school clock must be wrong, says Squeaky, raising doleful eyes to Lorene ' s unrelent¬ ing ones. Please give me a good permit . . . Jane Meyer? She ' s in room 111. She has French this period. Lucille Andrews is sixteen. I think she would be interested in after-school work and on and on goes the information that is revealed by the rec¬ ord file. This little box records the heart beats of 1100 students. At a glance the office girl can see what Squeaky is interested in, what classes he has, what rooms he is in; he is there at her finger tips. The record file is not an inactive piece of office equipment; it is vibrant and alive. It is the nerve center of the entire school. Squeaky Learns To Study, A scene from 109 study hall. Study (?) and lessons go hand in hand. Squeaky, like all the students in C. H. S., spends some of his time in the study hall. As the name implies, this room is for study, and most of the students do . . . everything but study. 109 and 204 are not only places where some conscientious students prepare their lessons, but it is also a convenient place for Squeaky to catch up on his sleeping, read the encyclo¬ pedias or comic books, dream of his coming date, or carry on a little conversation with his neighbor. Of course, there are times when he has to do a little cramming for a test, and then he wholeheartedly thanks the person who insti¬ tuted the study hall. Page fourteen � Parler Frangais, And To Sew Faced with probable clothing rationing, students in sew¬ ing classes are receiving practical instructions in remodel¬ ing and taking care of their clothing. With many gradu¬ ating into the armed services and being sent to distant battle fields, foreign languages are most vital. In French class, pupils learn to speak, write, and read the language spoken in many of the countries occupied by American troops. Squeaky Acquires Physique And Become One - two - one - two - counts Miss Foster as the girls keep time in rhythmic exercises. Under the new physical fitness program, the gym classes are given more exercises and stunts instead of folk dances and games. At first there was many a pupil with sore and aching muscles, muscles that hadn ' t been used for a long time. Now the students are getting used to these exercises. They are able to do one exercise many times, and new and more difficult ones are added regularly. One - two - one - two. By now the ex¬ ercises go more smoothly. No longer do the students pant and groan—my mis¬ take, I forgot Squeaky was in this class. A Leading Maestro In orchestra Squeaky draws his bow across his violin and tries valiantly to keep time, but in orches¬ tra, as in the cafeteria, he is usually a little behind. He never seems to get to the cafeteria in time to get any cake, though he has developed his boarding house reach until he can snare a sandwich that is far beyond him. Squeaky does try to be on time for flag raising in the morn¬ ing, because the sight of the flag waving in the air and the sound of the bugle never fail to thrill him. Squeaky Cheers There are 2200 ears listening for the sound of the 3:45 bell. There are 2200 hands that closed their books five minutes ago, and 2200 feet are preparing to run the instant the bell sends forth its glad sound. No more school for 16 hours is the happy thought as the bell rings. With this thought in mind, Squeaky frolics down the hall in an attempt-to reach the one and only before she is surrounded. Tonight is a game and Squeaky wants to parade his girl and his new corduroys where all can see and admire. Luck is with him, but now it is time for a coke ; so everyone piles into his limousine , and they all clatter away down town to spend a carefree hour. Page eighteen .. Some of C.H.S. students enjoy the pause that refreshes. His Favorite Team On To Victory Yeah, Columbus! is the cry that springs from a hun¬ dred throats as the students watch our athletes bring glory to Columbus High. Get that man! Just one more basket! These and many more are the words of distress and anxiety that come from the bleachers. Squeaky, in the midst of the yelling crowd, wildly clangs a cow bell and at frequent intervals gives his own version of Tarzan ' s yell. Columbus students are loyal fans. They back their team from the first cheer to that last cry of victory or defeat. We Will Fight Our Country’s Battles Baker, Virgil Barkes, Howard Barriger, Kenneth Beatty, Jack Benefiel, Dallas Bennett, Howard Blanford, Joseph Boesche, Wilbur Brown, James Burns, Raymond Bush, Marion Calhoun, William Campbell, Edwin Clark, Albert, Jr. Conrad, William Crider, Donald DuLong, Robert Ferguson, Norval Fielders, Robert Page twenty On Land And On The Sea” Fish, Wells H. Nicholson, Robert Giles, Robert O ' Neal, Gilman Gressel, Julian Pelton, Dean Grimes, Dal Louis Scales, Maurice Hashman, Russel Schooler, William Hill, Ralph Settle, Victor Hinkle, Donald Smith, Agee, Jr. Hogan, Robert Smith, Harold Joy, Herschel Snyder, John Kaler, Dale Sweeney, Ches ter Kaler, Edward Thomas, Harry Lane, Richard Thompson, Morris Langwell, Robert Timbrook, Elmer Lister, William Weed, David Malson, Donald White, Floyd Miller, Hurley Williams, Glen Mitchell, Robert Williams, Walter Nehren, Donald Zeigler, Kenneth Page twenty-one Every school seems to have a faculty. Ours is no exce ption. Are they just a necessary evil? It is true that they sometimes place us in a situation similar to the one Squeaky is in above, but who is responsible? We are, of course. Really we have a swell group of teachers. We sincerely appreciate their instruction and guidance. FAC U LT Y l‘a I O twenty-three MR. OTTO HUGHES, Superintendent Members of the 1943 graduating class of Columbus High school, the pages of this year ' s annual will hold for you many cherished memo¬ ries. These memories will become the more val¬ uable to you as the years go by. Many of you graduates will soon be sent to the four comers of the earth. Already a few have answered the call to the colors. You, to¬ gether with many other graduates of Columbus High School, will be called upon to defend with honor the basic ideals of our democracy. Those who remain on the home front will be called upon to make many sacrifices. May each one of you willingly dedicate yourself to the task of bringing this terrible war to a speedy and victorious end. This alone will guarantee a last¬ ing peace. As Administration Leaders In C. H. S. MR. MAURICE STAPLEY, Principal Because they have already been successful, I expect continued success from the members of this year ' s graduating class. The same quali¬ ties—initiative, co-operation, eagerness to work, and native ability—which have made their high school record good, forecast future individual records of which Columbus High School will be proud. They Perform Many Duties The majority of the students are unaware of the fact that the schoolboard is the governing body of our city school system. How are the members selected? The city council appoints them on their own merit. They are all men who are successful in their own field of business. As a result all school affairs are handled in a most efficient manner. Each of the three members serves for a period of three years. Their appointments have been so arranged that only one member retires each year and a new one is appointed to fill the vacancy. Perhaps you would like to have an idea of some of the things these gentlemen do. They have much bearing on our life as students of C. H. S. Theirs is the task of selecting our superintendent, principal, and teachers, all of whom play an important part in molding our character. Also they see that our school buildings, equipment, and other property are kept in good condition. The present schoolboard is composed of Mr. Ed Voelz, president; Mr. Carl Hofmeister, treasurer; and Mr. Roy Graham, secretary. M A Page twenty-five Squeaky Meets With The Faculty Squeaky attends a faculty meeting and sees the teachers industriously working on problems that face them and the school. From the extremely attentive expressions on their faces he can tell that the discussion is very important and interesting. In a very short time the effect of this faculty meeting will be felt by the student body, for at meetings such as this decisions affecting the entire school are made. At this meeting, Squeaky learns that the faculty isn ' t a bunch of stuffed shirts , but that they are real down-to-earth human beings who are ready and willing to help any student. Page twenty-six i And Chats With The Deans Our Dean of Girls, Miss Beatrice Crowe, and our Dean of Boys, Mr. J. Ray Ross, have had a very busy year. With so many families moving in and out of Columbus this year, the deans have been kept busy adjusting the new students to the high school. Fixing their schedules, acquainting students with the faculty, other students, and customs of Columbus High School, and interesting them in extra-curricular work are a few of the many tasks of our deans. Not all their time is given to helping new students, however. Old as well as new pupils need help and re-adjustment. Miss Crowe and Mr. Ross spend many hours finding out the cause of a pupil ' s poor or failing grade, and, once the cause is found, they do everything in their power to correct the difficulty. This year there has been a greater demand than ever for students to work after school and on Saturdays, and Miss Crowe and Mr. Ross try to place boys and girls, who they think are qualified, in those positions. Our deans are always ready to aid any student who feels the need of help— whether it is for school work or any personal problem. They help to keep the school running smoothly, and the whole student body is indebted to them. Besides their work as deans, they have other responsibilities in the school. Miss Crowe, as a commercial teacher, prepares students for work in offices. Because of the urgency of the need for stenographers, Miss Crowe has been spending extra time in preparing her pupils for jobs. Mr. Ross holds special classes for the students of C. H. S. At times it is hard to adjust pupils to classes, either because of their great ability or because of their inability to learn. In the classes of Mr. Ross students are allowed to progress as fast as their ability allows them. Many students have Mr. Ross to thank for help¬ ing them over the bumpy road of learning. A typical scene as students leave for home. Top Row: Mr. Glenn Adams, Miss Josephine Armuth, Mr. William Baker, Miss Alice Bateman. Bottom Row: Miss Elsie Butler, Mr. Ferry Clark, Miss Beatrice Crowe, Miss Maude Davis. “Reading, Riting, Rithmetic Can’t Be Learned The explanation of the monetary system is one of the things that Mr. Glenn Adams teaches in his economics class. The seniors in Miss Josephine Armuth ' s history class learn about the various bills and tariffs that have been passed in the United States. Blueprinting and mechanical drawing are taught in Mr. William Baker ' s classes. Miss Alice Bateman teaches her freshman Latin students the declension of nouns and adjectives and how to conjugate verbs. The home position and proper finger movement is taught beginning typing students by Miss Elsie Butler. Mr. Ferry Clark teaches his botany students how to identify different leaves. Miss Beatrice Crowe, dean of girls, helps her short¬ hand students build up their writing speed. Miss Maude Davis teaches her Business English students the do ' s and don ' ts of writing good business letters. Page twenty-eight From Books Alone,” Says Squeaky Miss Sadie Davis ' classes review grammar and the principles of punctuation. Miss Martha Ellis shows her sewing students how to make new dresses and how to remodel old ones. Under Miss Hazel Fitzpatrick ' s guidance the advanced cooking students prepare the food for the school cafeteria. This year Mr. Wood- row Fleming, biology teacher, also has coached the Pups on to 11 victories out of 17 tries. Top Row: Miss Sadie Davis, Miss Martha Ellis, Miss Hazel Fitzpatrick, C. H. S. after a snow storm. Mr. Woodrow Fleming. Bottom Row: Miss Edna Folger, Miss Euzetta Foster, Mr. Noel Genth, Mr. Russell Goucher. Miss Edna Folger, business adviser of the Log, teaches higher mathematics to her scholars. Miss Euzetta Foster has charge of the gym work of all the girls in high school. Mr. Noel Genth, coach of the Bull Dogs, also teaches physics. Mr. Russell Goucher, director of the orchestra and the bands, also has charge of the mixed chorus. Page twenty-nine “To The Teachers We Are Indebted Mr. Earl Graves, commerce and industry teacher in high school, also has classes in Junior High. The art displays in 109 have been sponsored by Miss Mildred Gutknecht ' s art classes. Mr. A. E. Jackson teaches his pupils how to become good mechanics. Miss Marjorie Lewis, history teacher, has charge of the interesting noon programs held in the auditorium. Students of C. H. S. are taught to Top Row: Mr. Earl Graves, Miss Mildred Gutknecht, Mr. A. E. Jackson, Miss appreciate art. Marjorie Lewis. Bottom Row: Miss Helen Lowe, Mrs. Maurice McKain, Miss Mildred Murray, Mr. Frank Newsom. Miss Helen Lowe, Latin and history teacher, is also editorial adviser of the Log. Mrs. Maurice McKain guides her pupils through the mysteries of civics and history. In her speech classes, Miss Mildred Murray helps erase the self- consciousness of some high school students. Boxing and wrestling are now taught by Mr. Frank Newsom, physical education teacher. ■ For Inspiration And Guidance In Interpreting Mr. Loren Noblitt explains to his classes how simply a geometry problem can be solved by the use of theorems and axioms. Miss Carrie Ong, sponsor of the senior class, helps her students to understand the beauties of literature. Algebra and arithmetic are taught to the freshmen and sophomores by Mrs. Dorothy Pruitt. Miss Alta Redmond, French teacher and sponsor of the junior class, helps the juniors put on the school ' s big event—the prom. Mr. J. R. Rees helps his agriculture students to become better farmers of tomorrow. Mr. Walter Rice teaches Medieval History to the sophomores. Mr. C. E. Romine teaches woodworking in his manual training classes. Mr. J. Ray Ross, dean of boys, also holds special classes for some of the students. Top Row: Mr. Loren Noblitt, Miss Carrie Ong, Mrs. Dorothy Pruitt, Miss Teachers vote for their favorites in Alta Redmond. the local election. Bottom Row: Mr. J. R. Rees, Mr. Walter Rice, Mr. C. E. Romine, Mr. J. Ray Ross. f L ? s The Information That Will Produce Miss Evelyn Seward, editorial adviser of The Triangle, also teaches journalism and Latin. Under Mr. James Sharp ' s instruction the seniors learn of the history of the United States. Mr. Charles Swain helps his students perform interesting experiments in chemistry. Miss Verna Taylor ' s English classes get an interesting picture of the French Revolution from their study of The Tale of Two Cities. Miss Bertha Watt shows her freshmen students how to solve their algebra and arithmetic problems. In general shop, Mr. Forrest Weber explains how to make molds and how to use different types of tools. Miss Wandalyn Williamson gives freshmen their first taste of oral and written theme work. Miss Mary Winans helps her students understand the poetry found in freshman and sophomore literature. | Top Row: Miss Evelyn Seward, Mr. James Sharp, Mr. Charles Swain, Miss Verna Taylor. Students purchase season basket- Bottom Row: Miss Bertha Watt, Mr. Forrest Weber, Miss Wandalyn William- ball tickets. son, Miss Mary Winans. A More Lasting And Profitable Future Mrs. Roger Collins, attendance officer, sees that all students have regular attendance. Miss Mary Evelyn Guinn, librarian, helps students find proper research books. Mrs. John VanNorman, school nurse, also teaches girls practical nursing. Miss Helen Folger is bookkeeper for the superintendent. One of the duties of Mr. Morris, janitor, is to repair desks. Top Row: Mrs. Roger Collins, Miss Mary Evelyn Guinn, Mrs. John Van- Norman, Miss Helen Folger. Bottom Row: Miss Lorene Bond, Miss Suzanne Gates, Miss Vera Hook, Miss Jean Roberts, Miss Peggy Welmer. I Miss Lorene Bond, secretary to the principal, also issues permits. Miss Suzanne Gates is the secretary in the Industrial Building. Miss Vera Hook is assistant to the school nurse. Miss Jean Roberts is secretary to the superin¬ tendent. Miss Peggy Welmer is clerk in the principal ' s office. Page thirty-three n v ' iBW - • V;.i |I H|; ■■■ ' ▼5“ fJ- 1 } .. X ?E l f ♦ rn , .. ilBK. t I ; m.r . ;i I | kv ' ■ ' -fjyiWf- I | --p 4 1 Hk ng | ' ! 1 1 2 1 jH ij ft. 1 MsA s WBj «SP.av?3 sJj.jj 1 ' , p? 1 } r ; - : I ft M3pgSMB 5e� , ' ■ ft ■ 1 I 1 As Squeaky scampers through the halls, he thinks of the activ¬ ities and advancements of each class. The Freshmen are now at home in the school; the Soph¬ omores have prepared them¬ selves for the responsibilities of the coming years; the Juniors have organized and elected their officers, and the Seniors are looking forward to the class play and graduation. Yes, we will agree with Squeaky — it has been an eventful year. CLASSES Page thirty-five Senior Officers: William Stearman, President; Robert Prewitt, Vice-President; Joyce Thompson, Treasurer; Miss Carrie Ong, Sponsor; and Gretchen Lemley, Secretary. Seniors Of Today—Leaders Of Tomorrow Meet the class of ' 43. Perhaps you would like to know a few things about them. When they entered the portals of C.H.S. back in September, 1939, they were as green as any freshmen could be. However, they soon outgrew this. They gave C.H.S. first notice that they were going places when they lost the Penny Line to the seniors by only six cents. Incidently, they won it the following three years. As freshmen they learned that their goal could be reached only by work—so work they did. As sophomores they assumed their responsibilities and took advantage of every opportunity offered them. Then in their junior year the time came to elect officers. This class carefully chose their leaders. William Stearman was elected president; Robert Prewitt, vice-president; Gretchen Lemley, secretary, and Joyce Thompson, treasurer. Under the guidance of these leaders, they gave their Junior Prom, The Hawaiian Hop”, a credit to any group. At last they were seniors—good seniors. They participated in many activities. The lowly freshman scrubs had developed into a brilliant football team that lost only one game all season. They had one of the best basketball teams in the state. This class had much talent. There were athletes, artists, musicians, actors, and scholars. Although they were active in school affairs, their school work did not suffer. They came through with high marks on those report cards. As these seniors go out into the world, you can bet that they will continue the good habits formed while in C.H.S. Success shall be theirs. Page thirty-six AMICK, MARY ALLEN, JAMES ACTON, EUGENE Sorosis 2, 3, 4; Log 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4 ; Girls’ Band 1, 2, 3, 4; May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Spelling Club 1; Latin Club 1. Academic ARNHOLT, ROY BARR, IRENE Co-Editor Triangle 4; Triangle 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Thespians 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Social Science 4; Cub Reporters lj Senior Class Play 4; “Out of the Darkness’’ 3- “Soul of Ann Rutledge’’ 3; “Wedding Veil 3. Forum 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Thespians 4; Quill and Scroll 4: Class Play 4; Triangle 1, 2, 3; Social Science 3, 4; Cub Reporters 2; Aviation Club 1; “Buddy Buys an Or- BEATTY, BONNIE BARRIGER, DONALD BAUGH, BETTY Honor Society 4; Cub Reporters 1 : Intramural Basketball 3. Entered from Jefferson ville, 1941; May Fest ival 3. Photoplay Club 1 BERRY, VIRGINIA BENNETT BEHRMAN, RUTH EDWARD Army Sorosis 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Tri¬ angle 3; Sketch Club 1, 4; Intramural Bas¬ ketball 1. 2, 3. 4; May Festival 1, 2, 3. 4: Latin Club 1 ; C. H. S. Revue 4. BLAIR, BETTY BEVIS, EMERSON BILLINGS, PAUL Entered from Scotts- burg, 1940; Honor So¬ ciety 4; Intramural Volleyball 3; May Fes¬ tival 2, 3. BORGMAN, PHYLLIS BOHALL, NORMA JEAN Sunshine Club 1, 2 May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 1, 2. Seniors BRAY, CHARLES BREEDING, DAVID BROCK, RICHARD Entered from Ft. Knox, 1942; Commercial. Forum 2, 3, 4; Dra¬ matic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; “Soul of Ann Rutledge’’ 3; Class Play 4; Drum Major 4; Social Science 4; Triangle 2, 3. Band 2, 3; 3; Aero Club Orchestra 1. BROCKMAN, BETTY BROWN, DOROTHY BROWN, NORMAN Co-promotion manager Log 4; May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Thes¬ pians 4; “The Three Magi’’ 3; Sunshine Club 1; Triangle 3; May Fes¬ tival 1, 2, 3. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; In¬ tramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4. BURNS, BETTY BURNS, DEAN t BURNS, RUTH Sketch Club 1. 2; Tri¬ angle 3; Philharmonic 3. 4; Honor Society 4; Band Color Guard 3, 4; “Blackface Homes’’ 3; May Festival 1, 2, 3; ’ ‘C.H.S. Revue’’ 4. Football 3, 4; Intramur¬ al Basketball 3, 4. May Festival 1, 2, 3. BUXTON, DOROTHY CARR, JERRY CARROLL, HELEN P.H.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Philharmonic 4; Bowl¬ ing Club 3, 4; Triangle 1, 2, 3: Business Man¬ ager Triangle 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Prom Queen 3; Yell Leader 3, 4. Academic Entered from Kentucky 4; Withdrawn. CAVENDER, NORBERT CHAMBERS, DON CHAMBERS, JAMES Cub Reporters 1. Academic Entered from Seymour, 1941; Dramatic Club 3, 4; “Soul of Ann Rut¬ ledge’’ 3; Track 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4. CLARK, BILL CLEVENGER, SARAH CLINE, RALPH Academic Sketch Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. COY, MILO, JR. CRANK, HOMER CRAWFORD, ANN F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; In¬ tramural Basketball 1, O Q A Academic P.H.C. 2, 3, 4; May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. 41 CROUCH, CLINTON Academic DURBIN, HERBERT B. JR. DeBOER, MARVIN Dramatic Club 1; Intra¬ mural Basketball 3; “Submerged’’ 4; Usher 3, 4. FAHL, CAROLYN Academic FOLGER, VIRGINIA Triangle 4; Girl Re¬ serves 3, 4; Speedy Spellers 1 ; Girls ' Band 1, 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK, RUBY M. Entered from Cortland. 1942; May Festival 1. GIDDENS, JOAN Philharmonic 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Science 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Sketch Club 1, 2; Class Play 4; “Youth and Uncle Sam” 4; May Festival 1, 2, 3. Seniors DOBBS, JOSEPHINE May Festival 1, 2, 3. DANIEL, MARY ELIZABETH Co-advertising Manager Log 4; Sorosis 1, 2, 3, 4; P.H.C. 2, 3, 4; Hon¬ or Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Thespians 3. 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4 : Class Play 4; “Buddy Buys an Orchid” 3; “The Wedding Veil ' 3; “The Empty Room” 4; May Festival 1, 2, 3. 4. FETTER, ROBERT Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3; Speedy Spellers 1 . FOUST, BETTY JEAN Home Economics 1 ; May Festival 1, 2 . 3. 4; Bowling Club 3, 4. FRENZER, ANTOINETTE Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Co-Busi¬ ness Manager of Log 4: Sorosis 2, 3, 4; “Youth and Uncle Sam” 4; Dramatic Club 4; Social Science 3, 4. GILES, BARBARA Entered from Tennes¬ see, 1941 ; Class Play 4. Entered 1939; ketball from Plainfield Intramural Bas- 2, 3, 4. EDDLEMAN, BETTY Handy Needle Work Club 1, 2: Girl Re¬ serves 2; May Festival 1, 2, 3. FISHER, HARRIETT Honor Society 3. 4: P.H.C. 3. 4; Girls’ Band 1. 2. 3. 4; May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4: Triangle 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Speedy Spellers 2. FOWLER, JOANNA Band 1, 2, 3; May Fes¬ tival 1, 2. 3; Intramur¬ al Basketball 1 ; Latin Chib I. GARLAND, NADINE May Festival 2. GILES, ROBERT Navy GLASGOW, IVAN GOETZ, LUCILLE May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; In¬ tramural Basketball 3, 4. GLICK, MAURICE F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. I Seniors GOOD, RUSSELL Academic GREENFIELD, WILLIAM Academic GRESSEL, JULIAN Navy GRIFFIN, BETTY JEAN Art Needlework 1; Or¬ chestra 1, 2; May Fest¬ ival 1, 2, 3. 4. GUINN, CAROLYN Girls’ Band 1, 2, 3, 4; May Festival 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1. GULLETT, ROSE Dramatic Club 3; Tri¬ angle 3 ; Sketch Club 1 ; Philharmonic 3; “Soul of Ann Rutledge’’ 3. HALL, IMOGENE HAMBLEN, BETTY Le Cercle Francais 1 ; Sunshine Club 1, 2; May Festival 1, 2, 3. May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Band 1, 2, 3. HARDEN, HELEN May Festival 1, 2, 3. HARRELL, ANNETTE Academic HAWES. EDWIN Forum 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball Man¬ ager 1 ; Triangle 1, 2, 3: Camera Club 1; Football Club 1; HARDEN, ISABELLE Home Economics Club 1; May Festival 1, 2; C.H.S. Revue 1. HARTLEY, FLORENCE May Festival 1, 2, 3. HEARNE, RICHARD Academic GREENLEE, PAUL Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4. GROSS, REIDA Girl Reserves 4. HACKER, CLARENCE JOHN Band 3, HANDLEY, PHYLLIS Entered from Edinburg. 1940; P.H.C. 3, 4; So- rosis 3, 4; Social Sci¬ ence 3, 4; May Festival 2, 3. HARDIN, WILLIAM Academic HARTMAN, JANET Triangle 4; May Festi¬ val 1, 2, 3; Girl Re¬ serves 3, 4; Girls’ Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Cub Reporters 1. IIEINER, OCTAVIA Academic Seniors HENDERSON, GENE Football 4 ; Basketball 4 ; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Triangle 3, 4; Student Council 1 ; So¬ cial Science 3; Intra¬ mural Basketball 1, 2, 3 ; Class Play 4; Sports Editor of Log 3. HENRY, MAXINE Honor Society -4; Dra¬ matic Club 3, 4; Band 2. 3, 4; May Festival I, HOBSON, MARSHALL Academic HOELTKE, WILBUR C. HORMAN, GENEVA HORN, NORMA F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hon- May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. May Festival 1, 2, 3 or Society 4; Hi-Y 4. HUBBARD, EDEMAE HUFFMAN, BOB D. HUFFMAN, BOB Sorosis 2, 3. 4; Triangle 2, 4- Sketch Club 1, 2; Bowling Club 3, 4; In¬ tramural Volleyball 4; May Festival 1, 2, 3; 4iris Band 1, 2; Student Council 1. Intramural Basketball 1. 3, 4; Pups 2; Football 4. Academic HUGHES, PAULINE Le Cercle Francais 1 : Band 1, 2; May Festival 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. HUSTON, NORMA Academic HULL, EILEEN Academic HUSTON, PEGGY Academic HUNTSMAN, MARIAN Academic JACKSON, ERNEST, JR. Forum 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4; Thespians 4; Social Science 3, 4 ; Conservation Club 1. 2, 3; “Soul of Ann Rut¬ ledge ' ' ; Band 3, 4; Softball 3. 4: Intra¬ mural Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4. JONES, ANNA JOYNER, JAMES KENDALL, EVELYN Academic Entered from Kokomo Concessionaire 3; May 1940; Honor Society 4; Festival 12 3. Quill and Scroll 4; Thespians 3, 4; Co-pro- motion Manager of Log 4; Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4; “Soul of Ann Rut¬ ledge” 3; “The Empty Room - ’ 4. KENNEDY, MARTHA May Festival 1, 2, 3; Philharmonic 1 , 2 , 3, 4; Sketch Club 1. 2; Tri¬ angle 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Band 3, 4; C.H.S. Revue 2, 4; Minstrel 3. KEY, KENNETH Academic KING, NORMA JEAN Art Editor of Log 3, 4: May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4: Sketch Club 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 2 , Swimming 1. 2; Swim¬ ming Instructor ' s Club 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Student Council 2. L KOCH, ANNA Philharmonic May Festival 2, 3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4. LAWLESS, MARIANNE May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial. LEWIS, ESTHER MAE Art Needlework 1; May Festival 1, 2, 3. Seniors KREINOP, DONALD Academic LAY, RUTH Academic LIND, THOMAS Academic LACKEY, EUGENE Aviation Club 1, 2. LEMLEY, GRETCHEN Class Secretary 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sketch Club 1; Phil¬ harmonic 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Color Guard 3, 4; Orchestra I, 2; May Festival 1, 2, 3; C.H.S. Revue 2, 4; “Christmas Shadow” 2; “Wedding Veil” 3; Minstrel 3; Triangle 2, 3. LIND, EDMOND Academic LONG, NORMA JEAN LONG, RALPH Girls Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, Student Council 1; 2,3, 4. Sunshine Club 1; May Festival 1, 2, 3. LOY, EVA Academic LUTHER, NAOMI Class Play 1. LYNCH, THOMAS Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2. 3, 4. MARR, CLYDE Forum 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Science 3, 4; Cub Reporters 2. MARSH, CARL Honor Society 4; For¬ um 4; Intramural Bas¬ ketball 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 1. MARTIN, RUTH Home Economics Club 1, 2 . McCLURE, ROBERT Conservation Club 1, 2. McCORD, JAMES Academic McNEALY, FRED Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. 4; Football 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 3, 4, MERRIMAN, EVELYN Academic MEYER, ALTON E. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; In¬ tramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. MILBERN, BETTY Entered from Shortridge 1942; Social Science 4. Seniors MEYER, HELEN Academic MILLER, BETTY Academic MIDDENDORF, VERA Recreation Leaders 1; May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. MILLER, LUCILE Sorosis 2, 3, 4: Social Science 3, 4; Student Council 1 ; May Festival 1 . MINNICK, DAVID Entered from Spencer High School 1942. MURPHY, NEAL Dramatic Club 3, 4; Thespians 4; Class Play 4; “Youth and Uncle Sam’’ 4; C.H.S. Revue 2, 4; May Fes¬ tival 3. MOHR, WILLIAM Co-Editor of Log 4; Honor Society 3, 4. Forum 2, 3, 4 ; Quill and Scroll 4: Thespians 3, 4; Social Science 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4 • ' ‘Youth and Uncle Sam 4: Soul of Ann Rutledge” 3; “Message of the Magi 3: “Strange Road’’ 2: Student Council 1 ; Cub Reporters 1 : Intramur¬ al Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. NEAL, JUNE May Festival 1, 2. 3; Student Council 1. MOORE, DONALD Academic NICHOLSON, RUTH Philharmonic 3, 4 ; Col- or Guard 3, I : Triangle 1, 2; Sketch Club 1, 2; C.H.S. Revue 4; “Min¬ strel 3; Orchestra 1. 2; May Festival 1, 2. 3. NIENABER, ANNABETH Academic PASWATER, ROSEMARY May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Club 1. OWENS, RUSSEL Hi-Y 4: Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Football Club 1; Track 3; Basketball 1. PAYNE, ROSALYN Sketch 2, 3, 4; Intra¬ mural Volleyball 1. 2, 3, 4; Intramural Bas¬ ketball 2, 3, 4: May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. OWENS. SHIRLEY ANN May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basket¬ ball 2, 3, 4; Girl Re¬ serves 1, 2; Sunshine Club 1. PEDERSON, JEFFREY Academic PERRY, CALVIN Honor Society 4; Soft- ball 3; Intramural Bas¬ ketball 1, 2, 3, 4. PHILLIPS, BETTY May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. PREWITT, ROBERT PRUITT, CATHERINE May Festival 1, 2, 3. 4. RATHSMAN, BARBARA Academic RICKETTS, RUSSELL Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Football Manager ,2 3; Intra¬ mural Basketball 3. 4. ROSS, ELTON Forum 3, 4; Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4; Social Sci¬ ence 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Co-Advertis- ing Manager Log 4; Band 3, 4; Student Forum 4; Aeroplane Club 1. RUTTER, DON Academic SCHLEHUSER, LORA Entered from Cortland; Orchestra 3, 4. SCHROER, HAROLD Honor Society; Intra¬ mural Basketball 1, 3, 4. Seniors PRUETT, WILLIAM Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Freshman Basketball 1. REEVES, EDGAR Dramatic Club 1, 2, Aviation 1; Class Play 4 . ROBERTS, KATHERINE Academic RUNGE, MARCILLE Academic SCHEIDT, HARLAN Hi-Y 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Thespians 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Sen¬ ior Class Play 4; “Un¬ to Bethlehem”; Intra¬ mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cub Reporters 1; Track Team 4. SCHNELL, ROEERT Academic SCHROER, NORMAN F.F.A. 4. RAGER. KENNETH Academic RICKETTS, RONALD Student Manager Foot¬ ball 2. ROBERTSON, GENEVA Sunshine Club 1; Art Needlework Club 1 ; May Festival 1, 2. RUST, JEANNE P.H.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sketch Club I, 2 ; Swim¬ ming Club 2, 3; Bowl¬ ing Club 3; May Festi¬ val 1, 2, 3. SCHENCK, ROY Entered from Ill. 1940; Triangle 4. SCHNELL, ROY Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Usher 3, 4. SCIIUETTE, HELEN L. Art Needle Work 1; May Festival 1, 2, 3. - Seniors SCHULTE, AGNES Co-editor of Triangle 4; Triangle 2, 3; Log 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Thespians 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Class Play 4; “Soul of Ann Rutledge’’ 3; C.H.S. Revue 4; Girls’ Band X, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Club 3. 4; May Festival 1, 2, 3. SHARP, DON Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Golf 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2 . SETTLE, HAROLD English Club 1. SHARP, ROBERT Aviation Club 1, 2; Band 3. 4. SETTLE, HELEN May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. SHUMAKER. HALBERT Academic SILVA, DON Forum 2, 3. 4; Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4: Social Science 3, 4 ; Triangle 1, 2. 3 ; Cub Reporters 2; Avi¬ ation Club 1. SNYDER, ORVILLE Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Stu¬ dent Council 1 ; Debate Forum 4. SMITH, LYNN Forum 3, 4; Cub Re¬ porters 1. SOHN, JOHN Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Band 1, 2. 3; Football Club 1. SMITH, MAXINE May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; T ' i ' sketbnil 3. 4: Volley- bn 11 2, 3. 4; Cub Re¬ porters 1; Sunshine Club 1. SOLOMON. ELLSWORTH Hi-Y 4; Football 4; Football Manager 3; Band 1. 2; Intramural Sports 2. 3. 4. SPEER, BETTY Le Cercle Francais 1 ; Girls’ Band 1, 2, 3; May Festival 1, 2, 3. SPICER, NORMA JEAN Academic SPIES, JOAN Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Thespians 4; Girls ' Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Or¬ chestra 1, 2; Sketch Club 1, 2; May Festi¬ val 1, 2. 3; Philhar¬ monic 1, 4; C.H.S. Re¬ vue 1, 4; Minstrel 3. SPRINGER, BOB Forum 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Social Science 3, 4; “Soul of Ann Rutledge’’ 3; Avi¬ ation Club 1; Student Forum 3. STEARMAN, BILL Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 • Football 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Log 4; Class Play 4 ; Ping Pong Club 1. STRIETELMEIER, MARVIN Aviation Club 1; Band 1. 2, 3, 4. I SULTON, HOWARD TAYLOR, BILL Aviation Club 1 . THAYER, WANDA Philharmonic 3, 4. THOMPSON, JOYCE Sorosis 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 4; Sketch Club 2, 3, 4; May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treas¬ urer 3, 4; Triangle 3, 4. THORNBERRY, DOROTHY Academic TURPIN, ROBERT Academic VAN WYE, DOROTHY May Festival 1, 2, 3. Seniors TAGGART, BARBARA Latin Club 1; P.H.C. 1, 2, 3,4; Dramatic Club 3; Social Science 3; Girls Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Philharmonic 4; Bowl- .ing Club 4; Yell Leader 3, 4; Honor Society 4. THOMPSON, BETTY May Festival 1, 2, 3; Girl Reserves 4. THOMPSON, ROBERT Student Manager Track Team 3, 4. THURSTON, MARJORIE ANN Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4; Triangle 3, 4; Philhar¬ monic 2, 3; May Festi¬ val 2, 3. TUTTLE, HARLEY Academic VAN WYE, WILLIAM Band 1, 2, 3; Aviation Club 1. Football 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Tri¬ angle 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Isaac Walton League 1 ; Student Manager Foot¬ ball 2. THOMPSON, JAMES Hi-Y 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2, 4; Softball 3, 4. THOMPSON, WILLIAM Hi-Y 4; Forum 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; So¬ cial Science 4; Thes¬ pians 3, 4; ‘‘Buddy Buys an Orchid” 3; Class Play 4. TIMBROOK, BOB Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3; Football Club 1, VAIL, PAUL Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Or¬ chestra 1, 2. 3 4; For¬ um 3, 4; Social Science 4; Conservation Club 1, 2 . VAUTAW, BOB Entered from Buchanan, Michigan, 1940; Foot¬ ball 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Band 2. WAYMAN, RICHARD Academic WE ALES, WILLIAM Academic WEED, DAVID Navy WEHMEIER, BERNICE Co-Editor Log 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Dramatic Club 1 ; May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. WEST, MARTHA Academic WILLIAMS, JESSE Academic WILLIS, BETTY Entered from Shelby- ville 1942. WORTH, DAN Honor Society 4; Avi¬ ation Club 1. Seniors WEICHMAN, ALICE May Festival 1, 2, 3; Bowling Club 4. WEST, PAUL Academic WILLIAMS, MAX Forum 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 1; C.H.S. Revue 2; “Swanee Smiles” 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Or¬ chestra 1, 2, 3 4. WILLOUGHBY, ELIZABETH May Festival 1, 2, 3. YELEY, ROBERT Academic WELLS, JUANITA P.H.C. 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Intra¬ mural Volleyball 2, 3, 4; May Festival 1, 2, 3. WHIPKER, PERRY DON F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Intramural Basketball 3. 4. WILLIAMS, MAXINE Philharmonic 3, 4. WILSON, EDNA MAE Honor Society 3. 4; Triangle 4: May Festi¬ val 1, 2, 3, 4. ZEIGLER, JUANITA Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3; Intramural Volley¬ ball 1, 2; May Festival 1, 2, 3 ; Bowling Club 4. ! Page forty-seven Squeaky Helps Select Junior Officers Now, Squeaky, meet the juniors of today and the seniors of tomorrow! Your visit to C.H.S. would not be complete without meeting these students, who have worked diligently two years to give leadership to the school. Through the various organizations, these up-to-the-minute juniors have done their share toward winning the war. Class activities were begun by the choos¬ ing of The Victory Design” for the class jewelry. It was an important day in the history of the class when the following officers were chosen: president, Ralph Lay; vice-president, Barbara Jenkins; secretary, Carl Blessing; treasurer, Earl Meadows. The juniors also rank high in students with scholastic ability. Ruth Alden- hagen, Junior Blessing, Ruth Dinkins, John Green, Lois Henry, Robert Hoefer- kamp, Joannabeth Hunter, Barbara Jenkins, Sarah Ketenbrink, and Rosemary Jackson are members of The National Honor Society. On the basketball court, the gridiron, and the softball diamond, the juniors take pride in such fine athletes as: Ralph Lay, Carl Coleman, Ralph Rutan, Norman Bogie, Bob Pennybaker and John Marshall. These juniors help cheer our team to victory by leading yells: Earl Meadows, Bob Smith, and Barbara Jenkins. Well, Squeaky, we leave these jolly juniors eagerly awaiting the climax of this year—the prom. Let ' s spur them on to even greater accomplishments as sophisticated seniors. Page forty-eight i h Juniors TOM ADAMS RUTH ALDENHAGEN EVELYN ALLEN RALPH ALVIS GERHARDT ARNHOLT LORENE ARNHOLT LUCILLE AULT ELEANOR BANNISTER GLORIA BARNES ROY BARRINGER MARJORIE BATTIN FRANCES BEATTY VICTOR BEHRMAN RUTH BESHEAR VIRGINIA BLAND CARL BLESSING NORMAN BOGIE MARTIN BOHN GLADYS BOLTON CORAL MAE BOOTH GENEVIEVE BOWERS ROBERT BOYLE ARTHUR BREWER EILEEN BRODFUEHRER ROBERT BROOKS EVELYN BROWN HENRY BROWN KEITH BURNS JUNIOR BUTLER NORMA CALAHAN WALTER CALVIN MAX CARMICHAEL KATHRYN CARSON MARJORIE CHEEVER JOAN CHRISTIE EDWARD CLARK Page forty-nine Juniors JOHN CLARK JO ELLEN CLEM MARY COFFMAN CARL COLEMAN GWENITH COLES JOAN COOK CHESTER COX WILLIAM CRABTREE CHESTER CRIDER PERRY CRIPPEN LARRET CROCKETT GERALDINE CROUCH JAMES DARNELL JUANITA DAVIS RUTH DAVIS MAX DICKEY RUTH DINKINS BERNARD DONNELLY KENNETH DOOLEY ROBERT DOUGLAS BETTY DURFREY JOHN DUTRO DARRELL DYE HELEN ECKLEMAN MARETA EVANS ROBERT EVERROAD FREIDA FATELY KATHLEEN FIDDLER DEAN FIESBECK DON FIESBACK ROBERT FIESBACK HENRY FISHER VIRGINIA FISHER NORMAN FORD RUBY FRANKE HAROLD FROHMAN Ml Page fifty I id Juniors JOAN FYE GEORGIA GAIER NORMA GAIER HARRY GASKILL JAMES GILMORE DONALD GLASSON MARVIN GLICK ILEEN GLISSON ROSEMARY GOBLE BETTY LOU GOETZ MARY ALICE GOOD HELEN GOW MILDRED GRAHAM BERNARD GREEN JOHN GREEN MADGE GREEN ROBERT GRESSEL MAXINE HAASE EDWARD HARRIS MARTHA HARRIS JOAN HARRISON JAMES HATTON MARY HAVRON WILMA HEATH ELLEN HENDERSON CHARLES HENDRY LOIS HENRY LLOYD HILL LINNIE HINES DON HODLER ROBERT HOEFERKAMP NELDA HOELTKE BILL HOESMAN BETTY HOGAN EARL HOOPER DORIS HORNING Page fifty-one Juniors Page fifty-two MARY LOUISE HORNING JAMES HUDSON LLOYD HUFFER RUTHANNA HUFFMAN JOANNABETH HUNTER INA MAE HUTCHINSON JERRY JACKSON ROBERT JACKSON ROSEMARY JACKSON DONALD JEFFERS BARBARA JENKINS BETTY JENKINS ELSIE JOHNSON WANDA JOHNSON BARBARA JONES EARL JONES INA MAE JONES VIRGINIA KENDALL SARAH ANN KETENBRINK MELVIN KING MILDRED KINSEY DONALD KREINOP FREDA KRIEG MARGARET KYLE GEORGE LAMBERT JACK LANDBERG CHARLES LANE RALPH LAY EDWARD LISTER DONNA MAE LONG GOLDIE LUCAS PEGGY LUCAS JAMES LUKER JOAN MALAN DERYL MARSH JOHN MARSHALL HH fel Juniors ROBERT McLEAN WILLIAM McCLINTOCK JOHN McFERON ELIZABETH McKINNEY MARSHALL McMILLAN EARL MEADOWS ROY MEDARIS CLYDE MEYER DONALD MINOR BETTY MOSS WILLIAM NEAL MAXINE NEWLAND MARY JEAN NEWSOM ELIZABETH NOLTING ROBERT NORMAN MAX OGILVIE ROBERT OGILVIE VIOLA O ' LAUGHLIN JESSIE OTT TOM OVERMIRE EVERETT PADGETT MARJORIE PARK JOSEPH PARKER ROBERT PERRY EDITH PITTMAN JACK PRATHER MARY LOUISE PRUITT CAROL JEAN RAGER MARVIN RAY EDWARD REDIKER LYNN RICE JEAN RHOADES JAMES RITCHEY LUCILLE RITTER MARY ALICE ROBERTS RUBY ROBERTSON Page fifty-three Juniors rage fifty-four VERNIECE ROBERTSON ZOLA ROMINE MAYME ROSS RANSOM ROUPP RALPH RUTAN RICHARD SANDERS EVERETT SCHOCK CLARENCE SCHWARTZKOPF WILLIAM SCROUGHAN DOROTHY SETSER DON L. SHARP LEVA SHELDON MARY LOU SHAVER ELSIE SHIREMAN WENDEL SHIREMAN MILDRED SHROYER DOROTHY SIEKMAN JENNE SINN BETTY SMITH EARNEST SMITH HELEN SMITH ROBERT SMITH REUBEN SMITH WILLIAM SMITH RONALD SNIVELY HAROLD SNYDER ROBERT SNYDER ELSIE SPAULDING EARL SPRAGUE RUTH ST. JOHN NORMA STADER EMOGENE STAM DONALD STAMBAUGH BETTY STEINKAMP MARSHALL STEINKER HAROLD STRIETELMEIER M fai Hfi Juniors INA MAE STONE MARJORIE SUBLETTE GLENNA TALKINGTON JAMES TALLEY NORMA TAYLOR PAULINE TAYLOR WILLIAM THOMPSON EVELYN THOMPSON JOANNE TROTTER RUTHANNA UFFMAN BILLY VanARSDALE JOE VOELZ LUCILLE VonFANGE ROSALYN WAGNER BETTY WALTERS CHARLES WARNER DOROTHY WELMER PATRICIA WERTZ BETTY WILLIAMS GLENN WILLIAMS HARRY WILLIAMS JEAN WILLIAMS GARNETT WINCHESTER ROSEMARY YOCKEY ALBERTA ZIEGLER MARY ZURBRUGG Page fifty-five Sophomores Although most of their high school life is before them, the sophomores have shown rapid progress in service and leadership. The freshies of last year have settled down to take advantage of the many opportunities offered them and are working their utmost toward realization of their ambition whatever it might be. There is a great variety of talent in the students of this class, and they are finding life very interesting with membership in Forum, Sorosis, Girl Reserves, Hi-Y, Sketch Club, and P.H.C. They are also interested in music. As a result, there are many sophomores in the Boys ' Band, the Girls ' Band, Orchestra, mixed chorus, and Philharmonic. The drum majorettes of the Girls ' Band, Phyllis Banker and Mary Ann Sohn, are members of the sophomore class. When the honor rolls are announced, the sophomores rank among the honor students. Those sophomores whose names frequently appear on the honor rolls are Jewel Barkes, Joyce Fodrea, Charlene Harrell, Patricia Morrison, Helen Niemoeller, Elizabeth Richman, Kenneth St. Clair, Dorothy Snyder, Leona Wagner, and Coleen Williams. This class is well represented in the athletic department, too. Carl Jenkins is a member of the Bulldogs; Nathan Miller and Don Young are on the Bull Pups. Another tribute was awarded the sophomore class when Mary Lou Beatty was appointed one of the cheer leaders. They exhibited much spirit and enthu¬ siasm in all projects sponsored by the school. During the key collection drive, Tuberculosis Seal Drive, Hi-Y Penny Line, and War Stamp Dr ive, they showed that they were willing to do their bit. The sophomores are ready to take advan¬ tage of every opportunity offered them; they are determined that their last two years as well as their first two years in Columbus High School will be noticed and remembered by all. Watch this class. Success is surely theirs. SOPHOMORES Row One: Charles Adkins, Mar¬ jorie Amick, Nellie Anderson, Mary Lou Beatty, Richard Brown, Parker Burns, Donald Cole, Phyllis Crippen, David Dewey, Ruth Dilts. Row Two: Richard Fisher, Al¬ berta Hammond, Edgar Harris, Melvin Harrison, Arnold Hay¬ maker, Shirley Hogan, John Hogue, Carl Jenkins, Jane Los- tutter. Row Three: Richard Mann, Jean McKinney, Forrest Lee McQueen, RoseJane Pruitt, Joe Sailor, Anna Tracy, Mary Lou Weales, Kathryn Wilhite, Donald Young. SOPHOMORES Row One: (iene Acton, Russell Acton, John Ahlhrand, Lloyd All- ®f n, Rex Alvis, Joan Anderson, Virginia Anderson, Kenneth K. Arnholt, Kenneth W. Arnholt. Row Two: Louis Arterburn, Ed¬ win Asher, Joe Tom Atkins, Rob¬ ert Bailey, Phyllis Banker, Don Barbour, Betty Burkes, Jewell B,.rkes, Betty Battin. Row Three: Ralph Baurichter, Betty Beavers, Ira Bleck, Sidney Blanford, Donald Boaz, Charles Boyd, Norma Brown, James Brown, Ralph Cain. Row Four: Betty Campbell. Charlotte Cann, Alvin Carmichael. Marylin Carpenter, Maurice Car- vin, Helen Champion, June Chris- man, Everet Clark, William Coi- lins. SOPHOMORES Row One: Raymond Colford, William Cole. Betty Cook. Pauline Cook, Martha Dahn, Dorothy Darnell, Jean Davis, Rosamond Deitz, Mary Jane Dickey. Row Two: Catherine Donica, Robert Durbin, Robert Dutro, Donna Earhart, Margaret Eddel- man, Kathryn Emmert, Alice Jean Essex, Harriet Eudy, Ralph Evans. Row Three: Sherman Fahl, Ver¬ na Fiesbeck, Fazenda Finke, Al¬ vin Fischer, Joyce Fodrea, Donald Fogel, Karl Forster, Mary Lou Galbraith, Dorthea Garey. Row Four: Betty Bidding, Jetta Greenlee, Florence Habig, Patsy Hamilton, Betty Hammond, Char¬ lene Harrell, Wilbur Harris, Pearl- ina Hayden, Bobby Hendry. Page fifty-seven SOPHOMORES Row One: Austin Henry, James Herron, Wilma Hickey, Betty Hiers, Donald Hoeltke, Lois Hoeltke, Betty Hoesman, Max Hotz, Robert Howe. Row Two: Margaret Hubbard, Irving Huffman, Norman Hunts¬ man, Geneva Hurley, Donald Imel, Warren Imel, Dovie Jacobs, George Jaggers, Betty Jewell. Row Three: Jacqueline Lane, Orville Joyner, Barbara Leppert, Francis Long, Mary Louise Long, Lois Koch, Lois LaSalle, Robert Lane, Imogene Lane. Row Four: James Jordan, Rob¬ ert Lowery, Earl Ketchum, Omer Kinney, Walter Kinsel, Mildred Lucas, Juanita Mahoney, Tommy Manson, Esther Malan. SOPHOMORES Row One: Donna Martin. Ira Marvin, Mary Lou McCoy. Gloria McDermott, Everett McFahl, Max McQuire, Betty McMillan, Fay McMillan, Max Miller. Meredith Miller, Nathan Miller. Row Two: Doris Milnes, Dorothy Moore, Marjorie Morris, Patricia Morrison, Joyce Muir, Doris New¬ som, Martha Mae Newsom, Helen Niemoeller, Norval Nienaber. Row Three: Eileen Nolting, Avahnel O’Conner, Norma Ogilvie, Donna Ostick, Erna Paswater, Dick Pelton, Ann Percifield, Ross Percifield, Jack Perkins. Row Four: Crystal Perry, Fred Phillips, Juanita Piercefield, James Plummer, Betty Poffenberger, Mary Poffenberger, lone Price, Pauline Reeves, Elizabeth Richman. SOPHOMORES Row One: Betty Ricketts, Jack Rhodes, Kenneth Rogers, Helen Rothrock, Mary Runge, Donald Runge, Harold Rutter, Barbara Sawin. Row Two: Morris Scheldt, Ken¬ neth Schroer, Lois Schwartskopf, Mary Schwartzkopf, Joseph Sex¬ ton, Fern Shutters, Max Siekman, George Simpson. Row Three: Joan Sims, Ronald Slagel, Rosetta Smith, Shirley Smith, Betty Snyder. Dorothy Sny¬ der, Keith Spurgin, MaryAnn Sohn. Page fifty-eight SOPHOMORES Row One: Marjorie Spann, Kenneth St. Clair, Jackie Stevens. Dorothy Sticken, Vivian Sullivan, Elizabeth Sutter. Dearl Sweeney, Walter Taylor, Warren Sweeney, Robert Thomas. Row Two: Maxine Thurgood, Janies Tilton, Marshall Tiemeyer, Betty Todd, Jeanne Turner, Leona Wagner, Norma Wagoner, Evelyn Wallace, Richard Waskom, Stan¬ ley Wheeler. Row Three: Rosemary Wissel, David Whipker, Lester Whitting¬ ton, Earlen Wilkerson, Bettina Williams, Earl Williams, Coleen Williams, Betty Marie Williams, James Williams. Row Four: Keith Winchester, Baldwin Willoughby, Mary Lou Weddle, Virgil Woodson, Sadie Zeigler, Richard Zink, Robert Ahrmann, Jr. Cooke, Bill Letter. Freshmen The freshmen hav e outgrown their bashfulness and have assumed their posi¬ tion in C.H.S. High School was rather difficult for them at first, but soon they discovered that school is just what you make it. When reports appear the freshmen aren ' t lacking in honor students. Also, they are well represented in the athletic department. Here is an all around class that may seem rather insignificant now, but without a doubt the class of ' 46 will show up as one of the outstanding classes of C.H.S. FRESHMEN Row One: Meredith Beatty, Jim Benefiel, Fred Black, Thomas Car¬ ter, Charlotte Doup, Raymond Denny, Buddy Dougherty, Charlene Everroad, Barbara Fuller, Charles Fulks. Row Two: Robert Galbraith, Ila Jean GeiJker, Don Graham, Dick Grove, John Hedges, Leon Hern. Marion Herron, Jack Hill, Carl Hofmeister, Thelma Hogue. Row Three: Earl Huff, Robert Hull, Douglas Kaler, Sue King, Betty Jones, Eddie Jean Leist, Eddie Ludlow, Ra ymond Mattox, Harold McQueen, Virginia Nick¬ erson. Row Four: Charles Parker, Rob¬ ert Perry, Catherine Ransom, Frances Sailor, Ted Snively, Car¬ olyn June Starks, Katherine Stear- man, Nelson Summa, Marilyn Thurston, Jean Tobias. Row Five: Harry Turner, Mari¬ lyn Turner, Doris Van Wye, Danny Wagner, Robert Weeks, Mary Wil¬ son, Jim Williams. Page fifty-nine FRESHMEN ' Row One: Ellin Ades, Robert Anderson, Marjorie Anderson, Al¬ berta Andis. Dorothy Applegate, Gerald Armuth, Dale Arnholt, Paul Arnholt, Betty Ashby. Row Two: George Bailey, William Ault. Doris Baker, Charles Ban¬ nister, Virginia Barker, Emma Dell Barkes, Delmos Barriger, Ger¬ ald Barringer, Duane Burrows. Row Three: Jack Baute, Lester Behrman, Lloyd Bennett, Robert Lee Bennett. Erma Berry, Wanda Bierlein, Mildred Black. Forrest Bolton, Mary Jane Booher. Row Four: Joan Bova, Marilyn Bowling, Nancy Boyd, Jean Bover, James Bradley, Juanita Bray, Ven- ita Brent, William Brinkman, Trvin Brodfuehrer. FRESHMEN Row One: Betty Brunning. Lois Burns, Marian Burris, Robert Bushy, Norma Butler, Mary Helen Byrer, Billy Gene Caldwell, Charles Calvin, Lyle Carmichael. Row Two: Jean Carmichael, Jeannine Carmichael, Marie Car- son, Joanne Chandler, Oren Chris¬ topher, Peggy Clement, Pauline Collier, James Cooley, Leo Coryell. Row Three: William Covert, Juanita Cox, Norma Cox, Her- schel Crouch, Jake Crouch, Robert Cr.um, Anna Davis, Betty Davis, Robert Deaver. Row Four: Don Deaver, Scott Devers, Opal Doles, Peggy Dusen- berg, Shirley Dutro, Violet Echard. Robert Eddleman, Howard Em- inert, John Erickson. FRESHMEN Row One: John Ervin, Kenneth Evans, Lawrence Everroad. Bar¬ bara Eversole, Mildred Ferguson, Anna Fields, Robert Finke, Mary Fivecoat, Dorothy Fluharty. Row Two: Robert Foist, Dur- ward Foley, Oran Foley, Jo Ann Foust, Charles Friedersdorf, Jose¬ phine Fulp, Ruth Garrison, Robert Garrett, Charles Gearhart. Row Three: Donald Gilmore, James Givens, Freida Glick, Shir¬ ley Gobin, Dale Grammar, Betty Green, Max Green, Mary Greenlee, Jack Graves. Row Four: Sadie Grow, Betty Lou Harden, Charmayne Harden, Lawrence Harker, Pete Hall, Pete Halsman. Marjorie Harris, Annette Havens, Betty Hasch. Page sixty FRESHMEN Row One: Rosemary Hashman, Thelma Hatchet, Charles Hatfield, Lloyd Henderson, Nathan Hender¬ son. Richard Heitz. Joseph Henney, Orville Herron, Betty Jean Hill. Row Two: Louis Hill, Juanita Hoard, Herman Holle, Mary Horn- back, Dorothy Hoskins, Barbara Hotz, Jean Huffman, Joan Huff¬ man, Wilbur Huffman. Row Three: Nile Hull, Edward Huntsman. Edward Huston. Joann Imlay. Homer Jackson, Eugene Jenkins, Jean Jiles, Carl Jones, Esther Joyner. Row Four: Robert Kelly, Betty Kendall, Betty Kinsey, June Knight, Martha Koch, Paul Koll- meyer, Rose Mary Krous, Dale Kyle, Robert Lain. FRESHMEN Row One: Max Lane, Harriet LaRue, Barbara Lenfesty, Frank Lile, Glenn Line, Betty Jean Lis¬ ter, Lois Long, Leo Lovesee, Faye Lowman. Row Two: Lucille Lowry, Caro¬ lyn Likens, Lelia Mae Lyle, Melba Mace, Merle Malone. Edward Mai son, Clyde Marsh, Harold Martin, Thelma Martin. Row Three: Broten Martin. Charles Marvin, Bud McClure. Don McCord, Richard McHenry, David McKain, Alb erta McKinney, Roy McKinney, Donald Meek. Row Four: Louis Mellancamp, Harold Meyer. Mary Meyer, Betty Ann Moore, Ned Moore. Richard Moss, Lelon Mouser, John Meyers, Louis Nau. FRESHMEN Row One: Norman Neville, Joel Newsom, Joseph Newsom, Walter Nieinoeller, Esther Nichols, Rosalyn Nolting, Walter Morfrey, Wilma Ogilvie, Louise Olmstead. Row Two: Norma Jean Ott, Louise Overfelt, Edith Perry, Henry Perry, Kathryn Perry, Leona Peters, Lloyd Ping, Donald Plum¬ mer, Dwight Plummer. Row Three: Irene Poland, Hugh Price, Harold Rager, Betty Lou Rayburn, Florence Rice, Dorothy Ricketts, John Edward Ritchey, Ted Robertson, Carol Rogers. Row Four: Marylin Romine, Richard Romine, Paul Roscoe, Cur¬ tis Ross, Ruby Mae Robert, Frank Runge, Richard Ryan, Donald Scheidt, Virgil Scheidt. Page sixty-one MMI FRESHMEN Row One: Elizabeth Schroer, Velma Schroer, Freddie Schwartz- hopf, Margaret Scott, James Set- ser, Max Setser, Shirley Setser, Frances Settle, Donald Sexton. Row Two: Lorene Shafer, Chris¬ tine Sharp, Bill Shaver, Uene Shoemaker, Donald Shroyer, Rob¬ ert Schultz, Margaret Simmons, Maxine Skaggs, Donald Smith. Row Three: Jacqueline Smith. Robert Smith, David Sohn, Velma Sparks, Zelma Sparks, James Spears, Carl Spencer, Grace Spen¬ cer, James Spicer. Row Four: Bill Sprague. Dor¬ othy Stillabower, Owen Dee Ktilla- bower, Robert Stott, Fanny Strahl, Jackie Sutherland, Mary Bou Southerland, Frank Suverkrup, Pa¬ tricia Swartwood. FRESHMEN Row One: Jacqueline Sweeney, Verlin Taulman, Max Taylor, Paul Termehlen, Virginia Teweel, Billy Tobias, Lorna Trimpe, Billy Tris- ler, Wanda Truitt, James Turner. Row Two: Jenna Turner, Betty Vanarsdel, Theresa Vice, Ralph Vogel, June Waggoner, Norma June Waggoner, Billy Wagner, Bruce Wagner, Norma Wagner. Row Three: Marian Wagner Clarence Walker, Eillene Ward, Roy Warner, Priscilla Weddle, Marcia Weed, Ruth Weichman, Bobby Wells, Sarah Ann Wells. Row Four: Doris Westermeier, Elizabeth Whipker, Cecil Whitting¬ ton, Ocie Whittington, Leatrire Williams, Carl Williams, Donald Wire, Dale Bowden, Deloris Query. FRESHMEN Row One: Jean Amick, Jack Baker, Patricia Beck, Norma Boyd, Virginia Crank, Alice Crouch, Roy Davids, Lorene Davis, Kenneth Dickey, Everett Eldridge, Patricia Everroad, Marcella Flannigan, Ruth Good. Row Two: Lorene Green, Betty Gullet, Curt Handley, Edna Har¬ gett, Edward Huffman, Lucille Lee, Dorothy Lincoln, Betty Locke, Shirley Lister, Robert Mc- Aboy, Eva Jean McDonald. Row Three: Norman Minor. Bobby Newsom. Louis Olson, Carl Pierce, Julian Piercefield, Richard Reed, Jerry Leon Schill, Jean Shoemaker, Lee Smith, Helen Smith. Row Four: Wanda Sweeney, Bill Thomas, Harold Thompson, Patri¬ cia Torrenga, Billy Turpin. Rob¬ ert Waggoner, Eugene Williams, Ervin Williams. Rosemary Wer- han, Lawrence White. Page sixty-two Barbara, John, and Sarah attend Student Legisla¬ ture. Mixed chorus. Betty Baugh in machine shop. Harlan Scheidt presents Hi-Y Honor Roll. Dorothy and Bill led the Grand March. Breeding ' s Ford. Miss Murray leads yells. Page sixty-three MARCH All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy is a saying that can easily be applied to high school students. To inject some play into the regular grind of lessons, we have various clubs and activities. Parties, hikes, weiner roasts, gom fries, hay rides—these are only a few of the good times the clubs offer. ACTIVITIES Page sixty-five Row One: Miss Edna Folger, Sponsor, Elton Ross. Agnes Schulte, William Mohr, Mary Amick, Betty Burns, Edna Wilson, Betty Blair, Barbara Jenkins, Carl Marsh. Row Two: Bernice Wehmeier, Margie Stuck¬ ey, Joannabeth Hunter, Mary Daniel, Dorothy Brown, Sarah Clevenger, Ruth Aldenhagen, Sarah Ketenbrink. M a x i n e Henry, Carl Blessing. Row Three: Don Bar¬ ringer, Lois Henry, Ruth Dinkins, Rosemary Jack- son, Antoinette Frenzer, Harriet Fisher, Barbara Taggart, Dorothy Bux¬ ton, Robert Hoeferkamp, Dan Worth. Row Four: John Green, Calvin Perry, Harold .Schroer, James Joyner, Roy Arnholt, Eddie Banker, Gene Henderson, Bill Stear- man, Robert Prewitt, Paul Billings. Squeaky Is Taken Into Honor Society The cream of the crop] ' ' This phrase is-often used to describe the local chapter of National Honor Society. Members are selected on the basis of char¬ acter, scholarship, leadership, and service. Any junior or senior in the upper one-third of his class scholastically is eligible for membership. Membership is limited to five per cent of the 11 A ' s, ten per cent of the 12 B ' s, and fifteen per cent of the 12 A ' s. The members are chosen by a faculty council from a group of candidates recommended by the C.H.S. faculty. Members of the faculty council are Miss Edna Folger, sponsor; Mr. Maurice Stapley, principal; Miss Carrie Ong and Miss Maud Davis, English instructors; and Mr. Charles Swain, chemistry instructor. Officers of the local chapter of National Honor Society are: William Mohr, president; Agnes Schulte, vice-president; Elton Ross, secretary; and Miss Edna V. Folger, treasurer. Page sixty-six He Learns Parliamentary Procedure In Forum, Sorosis Every Monday and Wednesday evenings the girls of Sorosis meet with Miss Mildred Murray, their sponsor. This year the girls ' attention has been especially turned towards war work. They have sewed for the Bundles for Blue Jackets and have made quilts for the day nursery. At 3:55 each Monday and Wednesday evening Forum, the oldest organiza¬ tion in C.H.S., convenes for the purpose of practicing parliamentary procedure. Forum ' s project for this year has been sponsoring Victory Monday. The goal was set at $10,000. Through hard work and cooperation from the school, this goal was exceeded. SOROSIS Row One: Barbara Jenkins, Sarah Ann Ketenbrink, Lucille Miller, Miss Mildred Murray, Sponsor, Ruth Aldenhagen, Jane Lostutter, Phyllis Banker, Rosejane Pruitt. Row Two: Mary Amick, Ruth Behrman, Elizabeth Richman, Mary E. Daniel, Edemae Hubbard, Coral Mae Booth, Katherine Ran¬ som, Rosemary Jackson. Row Three: Joyce Fodrea, Helen Niemoeller, Phyllis Handley, Ruth Dinkins, Joannabeth Hunter, Mary Lou Beatty, Antoinette Frenzer, Joyce Thompson, Lorene Arnholt. FORUM Row One: Max Williams, Paul Vail, Bob Springer, Mr. Russel Goucher, Sponsor, Clyde Marr, Don Silva, Elton Ross. Row Two: James Jordan, Lynn Smith, David Breeding, Eddie Banker, Junior Jackson, Eddie Hawes, John Hogue. Row Three: Bud Meadows, Bill Thompson, Dick Fisher, Marvin Ray, Dave Dewey, Bob Jackson, Bill Mohr, Dick Brown. Row One: Bernice Wehmeier, Agnes Schulte, Mary Dani el, Norma Jean King, Dorothy Buxton. Row Two: Miss Eve¬ lyn Seward, Sponsor, Margie Stuckey, Rosemary Jackson, Antoinette Frenzer. Row Three: James Joyner, Roy Arnholt, Eddie Banker, Gene Henderson, Bill Mohr, Elton Ross. Row Four: Bill Tay¬ lor, Bob Prewitt, Bill Stearman. Squeaky Is Honored By Membership In Quill And Scroll Organized on April 10, 1926, by a group of high school advisers for the purpose of encouraging and rewarding individual achievement in journalism and allied fields, Quill and Scroll is now an International Honorary for High School Journalists with more than 1000 chapters. The Columbus chapter, chartered in April, 1930, has for seven years pub¬ lished a school directory and has for the past two years given a $100 loan scholarship to a graduating senior. William Lowe was the first recipient of the award and Dorothy Green, the second. In competition with groups throughout the country, the Columbus chapter won one of three special merit loving cups presented by the international organization on the basis of its chapter activities including the directory and the scholarships. Membership is gained by superior work in writing, editing, or business management of a high school newspaper, yearbook, magazine or handbook. Present officers of the local organization are Dorothy Buxton, president; Wil¬ liam Mohr, vice-president; Rosemary Jackson, secretary; and Miss Evelyn Sew¬ ard, treasurer and sponsor. Page sixty-eight For His Journalistic Work On The Log, The School Annual, Here are the two groups that made it possible for you to have this book. The editorial staff is composed of William Mohr and Bernice Wehmeier, editors; William Stearman, sports editor; Norma Jean King, art editor; Barbara Jenkins, and Robert Hoeferkamp, junior class editors; Lois Schwartzkopf, sophomore editor; and David Sohn, freshman editor. The editorial staff is sponsored by Miss Helen Lowe. The business staff, sponsored by Miss Edna Folger, is made up of Antoinette Frenzer and Margie Stuckey, business managers; Mary Daniel and Elton Ross, advertising managers; Betty Brockman and James Joyner, promotion managers. Perhaps you would like to have an idea of the procedure followed in produc¬ ing this book. The first step was selecting a theme and assembling ideas. Then the staff had to decide on the cover. Next was the taking of pictures which is no small job. After this the pictures had to be cut, mounted, labeled, and sent to the engraver. Last, but by no means least, was the writing of copy. In the meantime the business staff was busy securing the 830 subscriptions, a new record, selling ad space, and worrying about the budget. Miss Edna Folger, Business Staff Sponsor and Miss Helen Lowe, Editorial Staff Sponsor. Below Right: James Joyner, Betty Brockman, Mary Daniel, Elton Ross, Miss Edna Folger, Spon¬ sor, Antoinette Frenzer. Below Left — Seated: Bill Mohr, Miss Helen Lowe, Sponsor, Bernice Wehmeier. Standing: Norma Jean King, David Sohn, Bill Stearman, Robert Hoef¬ erkamp, Lois Schwartz- hopf, Mary Amick, and Barbara Jenkins. Above Left: Miss Elsie Butler. Busi- Above Right, Seated: Joyce Thompson, Rosemary Jackson, Freida Fately, ness Sponsor, and Miss Evelyn Seward, Agnes Schulte, Roy Arnholt, Gene Henderson, Lorene Arnholt. Editorial Sponsor. Row Two: Rosalyn Payne, Virginia Folger, Harriet Fisher, Eileen Hull, Janet Hartman, Miss Evelyn Seward, Sponsor, Martha Harris, Ruth Aldenhagen, Bill Thompson, John Green. Row Three: Chester Cox, Junior Blessing, Bill Taylor, Bob Prewitt. Below: Row One: Lynn Smith, Emogene Stain, Dorothy Siekman. Clyde Marr, Miss Elsie Butler, Sponsor, Dorothy Buxton, Evelyn Trompson, Edna Wilson, Bob Jackson, Joe Voelz. Row Two: Barbara Taggart, Joan Cook, Marjorie Ann Thurston, Jean Williams, John Hogue, Joe Tom Atkins, Barbara Leppert, Martha Newson, Mary Ann Sohn, Nelda Hoeltke. Row Three: Juanita Davis, Doris Westermeier, Esther Nichols, Betty Jenkins, Sue King, Ruth Alden¬ hagen, Phyllis Banker, Lorene Arnholt, Ruth Dinkins, Mary Lou Beatty. And The Triangle, The School Paper News and views of the students are expressed in C.H.S. ' s own newspaper, The Triangle. Roy Arnholt and Agnes Schulte headed the editorial staff this year serving as co-editors. Other major staff members were: Rosemary Jackson, feature editor; Gene Henderson, sports editor; Miss Evelyn Seward served as adviser to the staff. Led by Dorothy Buxton as business manager, the business staff this year secured a record amount of subscriptions, totalling more than 600. All ads are solicited and written by members of an advertising staff headed by Don Silva and Eddie Banker. Circulation was handled by Clyde Marr and Evelyn Thomp¬ son. Miss Elsie Butler was adviser to the business staff. Page seventy i ■ im Squeaky, As Usher Or Concessionaire, Is At The Service Of The Fans The Concessionaires and Ushers are two separate groups, but their aim is the same. To serve the patrons of basketball and football games is their objec¬ tive. The Concessionaires were organized in 1937 under the supervision of Mr. Ira Washburn. There are now eleven girls in their group. The Concession¬ aires are easily recognized by their white smocks over blue skirts. Keeping the clamoring crowd supplied with cold drinks, ice cream, chewing gum, and candy is their job. The money received by the Concessionaires buys their equipment and incidentals. Sectional tickets and emblems were the rewards that the Con¬ cessionaires received for their efforts. Mr. Charles Swain is sponsor of the group. The Ushers, sponsored by Mr. J. Ray Ross, are a great help to both local and visiting basketball fans. Their job is to escort the people to their proper seats and to settle any seating dispute. At the halves of the game the Ushers prevent the fans from walking on the playing floor. The Ushers wear blue sweaters and white armbands. This year Clinton Crouch served as head usher, and he was assisted by Kenneth Dooley. This work is good experience for the Concessionaires and Ushers. They are not only enjoying themselves, but they are doing a service for the school and are getting good practical experience in salesmanship, handling finance, meet¬ ing people, and doing business. Row Two: Max Siekman, Fred Mc- Nealy, Gwenith Coles, Lois La Salle, Mildred Kinsey, Clin- ton Crouch, Roy Schnell, Ivan Glas¬ gow, Gerald Barring¬ er. Row Three: Billy Thompson, Richard Moss, Max Setser, Kenneth Dooley, Betty Moss, Buddy Daugh¬ erty, Billy Caldwell, James Bradley, Glenn Line. CONCESSIONAIRES AND USHERS Row One: Mr. J. Ray Ross, Sponsor, Lucille Ault, Barbara Sawin, Barbara Beal, Ann Percifield, Mar¬ ian Wagner, Ruth- anna Uffman, Betty Jane Miller, Mr. Charles Swain, Spon¬ sor. SOCIAL SCIENCE Row One: Peggy Lucas, Antoinette Frenzer, Lueile Miller, Joan Giddens, Mary Lou Shaver, Mr. Janies Sharp. Sponsor, Barbara Jenkins, Joan Christie, Ruth Aldenhagen, Sarah Ann Ketenbrink. Row Two: Phyllis Handley, Joan Cook, Clyde Marr, Bob Springer, Junior Jackson, Bob Jackson, Elton Ross, Bill Mohr, Betty Milburn, Rosemary Jackson. Row Three: Paul Vail, Don Silva, David Breeding, Earl Meadows, Eddie Banker, Roy Arnholt, Bill Thompson, Tom Over- mire. SKETCH CLUB Row One: Betty Jenkins, Doris Horn¬ ing, Lynn Rice, Miss Gutknecht, Sponsor, James Gilmore, Rosalyn Payne, Joyce Thompson, Ruth Berhman, Helen Carroll, Sarah Clevenger. Row Two: Marcia Jo Weed, Gloria McDermott, Annette Havens, James Will¬ iams, Mary Wilson, Ned Moore, Richard Groves, Richard Brown, Bob Bushey, Jenne Sinne. F. F. A. Row One: Mr. J. R. Rees, Sponsor, Karl Forster, Marshall Steinker, Norman Huntsman, Chester Cox, Alton Meyer, Ralph Cline, Wilbur Hoeltke, Perry Don Whipker, Maurice Carvin, Alvin Fischer, Morris Scheidt, Mr. Woodrow Fleming, Sponsor. Row Two: Ransom Roupp, Nile Hull, Kenneth Schroer, Lester Berhman, Ted Robertson. Jack Groves, Donald Smith, Fred McNealy, Norman Schroer, Garnet Winchester, Richard McHenry, Cecil Whittington. Gerald Armuth, James Brad¬ ley. Row Three: Wendel Shireman, Don¬ ald Chambers, Clinton Crouch. James Luker, Don Barbour, Warren Halsema, Billy Tobias, Frank Runge, Kenneth W. Arnholt, Paul Arnholt. Row Four: Maurice Glick, Norval Niena- ber, Emerson Bevis, Allen Kyle, James Allen, Kenneth K. Arnholt, David Whip¬ ker, Fred Phillips, Joseph Newsom, Billy Ault. Row Five: Milo Coy, Keith Winchester, Donald Hoeltke, John Ritchey, James Brown, Baldwin Willoughby, Forrest Bol¬ ton. Virgil Scheidt, Clyde Meyer, Dale Arnholt. Page seventy-two Squeaky Gains Valuable Knowledge In Social Science, Sketch Club, And F. F. A. SOCIAL SCIENCE Junior statesmen and women are to be found among the thirty members of C.H.S. ' s Social Science club. Social Science club was organized in 1939 for the purpose of stimulating interest in current social, political, and economic problems. One of the 1943 projects of the club was a Pan American Day convocation which was presented in April under the direction of Mr. James Sharp, sponsor of the Social Science club. Elton Ross was elected vice-president of the Indiana Student Forum at the 1942 session. The Forum did not have its convention this spring due to war conditions. Eddie Banker serves as president of Social Science and Barbara Jenkins as vice-president. Joan Cook is secretary; Phyllis Handley, treasurer; Sarah Ann Ketenbrink, historian, and Lucile Miller is sergeant-at-arms. SKETCH CLUB Any student with a B average in art is eligible for membership in Sketch Club after his name has been acted on by the club. The club has as its emblem a brown and gold pallette. One of the club ' s projects this year was the making of favors for various organizations. On the social calendar of the club was a tour of the Indiana University campus. Officers are elected twice a year. Those serving for the spring semester are; James Williams, president; Mary Wilson, vice-president; Lucille Ritter, secretary; Doris Horning, treasurer; Rosalyn Payne, sergeant-at-arms; Ruth Behrman, parliamentarian. The club is sponsored by Miss Mildred Gutknecht. F.F.A. The purpose of the Columbus chapter of Future Farmers of America is to create an interest in agriculture and to promote rural activities which will help them in the future. The club also competes in the annual pest, essay, public speaking, ear of corn, reporter, and chapter contests. One of their important social events is the annual picnic held at the end of school. The members also hold an annual Father and Son banquet. The local chapter, which was organized in 1934, holds its meetings bi-weekly in the agricultural room. The officers this year are; Wilbur Hoeltke, president; Perry Don Whipker, vice-president; Ralph Cline, secretary; Alton Meyer, treas¬ urer; Chester Cox, reporter; Mr. J. R. Rees, sponsor. Page seventy-three Squeaky Develops His Character In P. H. C., Hi-Y, And Girl Reserves P.H.C. P.H.C., a girls ' athletic club, had two principal projects this year: the game room and the hat-check rooms at the basketball games. With the money from the check rooms, they have installed a drinking fountain in the gymnasium, furnished the girls ' rest room, and have bought Venetian blinds for Miss Euzetta Foster ' s office. They also assisted in swimming classes and supervised playday. Basketball, volleyball, and softball are sports favored by the P.H.C. members. All P.H.C. ' ers early learn the truth of their slogan, Muscles Like the Edge of a Sword Grow Dull with Disuse . The officers for this year are Barbara Taggart, president; Phyllis Handley, vice-president; Harriet Fisher, secretary; Jeanne Rust, treasurer; Mary Lou Beatty, sergeant-at-arms. HI-Y The new honor roll, citizenship trophies, hall patrolers, locker-room guards, T.B. penny line, and a down town dime line were a few of the many projects of the Columbus Hi-Y club this year. The Hi-Y emblem is a red triangle with a white cross in the center. This triangle represents the union between mind, body, and spirit. The white cross represents the purity and religion which the club strives to achieve. The club is sponsored by Mr. Woodrow Fleming. The officers are: president, Robert Prewitt; vice-president, Orville Snyder; secretary, William Taylor; treas- surer, William Stearman; sergeant-at-arms, Harlan Scheidt; chaplain, Gene Henderson. GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserve aim is To find and give the best . This year the club has endeavored to carry out their purpose by helping in many ways around the school. Members have aided Miss Beatrice Crowe, Dean of Girls, in her work, and Christmas baskets were given to needy families. Girl Reserves meet every other Thursday after school. New members are voted in by the old members. Officers are elected the year before to serve the following year. This year the officers are: president, Bernice Wehmeier; vice- president, Norma Stader; secretary, Agnes Schulte; treasurer, Ruth Dinkins; sergeant-at-arms, Sue King. Miss Alta Redman is sponsor of the club. Page seventy-four P. H. C. Row One: Juanita Wells, Joan Cook, Joanne Fye, Phyllis Handley, Miss Euzetta Foster, Sponsor, Barbara Taggart, Har¬ riet Fisher, Jeanne Rust, Dorothy Buxton. Row Two: Mary Elizabeth Daniel, Mary Ann Sohn, Ruth Dinkins, Joanna- beth Hunter, Elizabeth Richman, Coral Mae Booth, Phyllis Banker, Mary Lou Beatty, Peggy Lucas. Row Three: Ann Crawford, Phyllis Borgman, Patty Wertz, Thelma Hogue, Dorothy Snyder, Kathryn Stearman, Kathleen Fiddler, Lora Schlehuser, Bar¬ bara Jenkins. HI-Y Row One: Bill Taylor, Gene Hender¬ son, Fred McNealy, Ellsworth Solomon, Mr. Woodrow Fleming. Sponsor, Don Cole, Russell Ricketts, Chester t ox, Har¬ lan Scheidt. Row Two: Bill Stearman. Perry Whip- ker. Orville Snyder; Wilbur Hoeltke, Bob Prewitt, Jim Thompson, Russell Good. Bob Smith, Norman Bogie, Ross Perci- field. Row Three: Bob Vautaw, Melvin Har¬ rison, Ralph Rutan. Bill Thompson, Tom Overmire, Russel Owens, Don Sharp, Joe Voelz, Marion Herron. GIRL RESERVES Row One: Betty Poffenberger, Mary Margaret Schwartzkopf. Sue King. nice Wehmeier, Ruth Dinkins, Miss Alta Redmond, Sponsor, Agnes Schulte, Doris Horning, Eddie Jean Leist, Norma Stader, Marilyn Thurston. Row Two: Frances Sailor, Mary Wil¬ son, Joanne Sims, ' Mary Elizabeth Poffen¬ berger, Mary Louise Horning, Elsie Sbire- man, Lucille Von Fange .Joannabeth Hun¬ ter, Geraldine Croucb, Doris Van Wye, Janet Hartman. Row Three: Reida Gross, Betty Thomp¬ son, Eileen Hull, Betty Bruning, Maxine Thurgood, Kathryn Stearman, Kathryn Emmert, Kathleen Fidler, Betty Williams, Joyce Thompson. Row Four: Norma Ogilvie, Gloria Barnes, Coleen Williams, Marilyn Turner, Shirley Hogan, Kathryn Wilhite, Joan Christie, Virginia Folrer. Page seventy-five Row One: Joseph Overmire, Mr. Russell Goucher, Sponsor, Beity Burns, Joanne Fye, David Breeding, Drum Major, Martha Kennedy, Ruth Nicholson, Robert Thompson, John Marshall, Carl Williams. Row Two: Elton Ross, Lester Whittington, Robert Jackson, David Sohn, Curtiss Ross, Frank I Suverkrup, Thomas Thompson, Allen Stam, Robert Booher, James Givens, Keith Thompson, Junior Jackson, Donald Rutter. Row Three: Robert Craig, Robert Sharp, Larret Crockett, Carl McMillan, Lee Smith, Robert Newsom, Parker Burns, Richard Fisher. Row Four: Orville Joyner, Paul Vail, Robert Springer, Joe Tom Atkins, Joseph Sailor, Robert McLean, James Williams, Thomas Lynch, Marvin Ray, Charles Warner, William Hertel, Lloyd Ping, Max Williams, James Tilton, Lynn Rice. [ Row Five: Tom Overmire, Louis Hill, Richard Zink, John McFerron, Wendel Shireman, George Noblitt, Harold Thompson, Don Doty, Jim Joyner. Sixty-Five Musicians Perform In Boys’ Band Under the grand supervision of its director, Mr. Russell E. Goucher, the Columbus High School Boys ' Band has become one of the leading organ¬ izations of the school. The band has participated in several projects both in and out of school. It marches at all football and basketball games. At each event they maneuver on the field or floor making various formations as well as letters of the visiting school and our own. They play at convocations, May Festival, Baccalaureate and Commencement. During the past winter, the band has played for the numerous Defense Bond Drives and has furnished patriotic music for the Army and Navy E Flag Awards at our local defense factories. Each spring the combined Boys ' and Girls ' Bands present a concert at convocation which consists of Overtures, Marches, Waltzes, and novelty num¬ bers. Officers for the year are: president, Max Williams; vice-president, Junior Jackson; treasurer, Marvin Ray. Special recognition should be given to David Breeding who served as Drum Major and Sergeant-at-Arms this past school year. Page severity-six State’s Only All Girl Marching Band Girls ' Band, under the sponsorship of Mr. Russell E. Goucher, has been a club of the school for five years. When first organized, it had thirty-five members, but this number has now grown to forty-five. It is the only all girls marching band in the state. The emblems are a blue lyre on a white sweater, worn with a blue skirt. The girls march at the half of the Pup game and are striving to take the place of the Boys ' Band by marching during the half of the main game. Officers of the band are: president, Barbara Taggart; vice-president, Harriet Fisher; secretary, Janet Hartman; treasurer, Ruth Behrman; Sergeants-at-Arms, Virginia Folger and Kathrine Stearman. Color guards are: Betty Burns, Martha Kennedy, Gretchen Lemley, and Ruth Nicholson. Eleven different instruments are played by the members. These are: cornet, bass clarinet, flute, trumpet, bass horn, clarinet, French horn, saxophone, glockenspiel, drums, and trombone. Both bands play for numerous activities both in the school and in the community. Row One: Russel Goucher, Betty Burns, Joanne Fye, Mary Ann Sohn, Phyllis Banker, Martha Kennedy, Ruth Nicholson. Row Two: Janet Hartman, Mary Jane Booher, Virginia Anderson, Virginia Folger, Ruth Behrman, Mary Amick, Marilyn Romine, Patricia Morrison, Annette Havens, Maxine Henry, Norma Jean Gaier, Doris Newsom, Wava Bloomstock, Marilyn Burris, Marjorie Morris, Alberta Hammond. Row Three: Alberta Zeigler, Mary Babb, Dorothy Welmer, Joan Spies, Harriett Fisher, Sarah Ann Ketenbrink, Georgia Gaier, Agnes Schulte, Betty Barkes, Betty Todd. Row Four: Donna Mae Ostick, Katherine Carson, Carolyn Guinn, Mary Lou McCoy, Barbara Leppert, Marcia Jo Weed, Betty Davis, Martha Mae Newsom, Barbara Fuller, Marilyn Turner, Row Five: Kathryn Stearman, Glenna Talkington, Norma Long, Charlene Harrell, Sadie Zeigler. Row One: Miss Edenburn, Sponsor, Gloria McDermott, Maxine Williams, Ruth Nicholson, loan Giddens, Betty Burns, Martha Kennedy, Joan Fye, Joan Harrison, Gloria Barnes. Row Two: Lois Schwartzkopf, Margaret Simmons, Barbara Hotz, Thelma Hogue, Harriet LaRue, Lois Koch, Viola O ' Laughlin, Ann Piercetield, Rosemary Goble, Margaret Eddleman. Row Three: Jewel Barkes, Katherine Stearman, Mary Lou Shaver, Mary Wilson, Mary Ann Sohn, Norma Stader, Ann Koch, Jetta Greenlee, Rosemary Werhan. “Do, Re, Mi, Fa, Sol, La, Ti, Do,” Sings Philharmonic Philharmonic, sponsored by Miss Ida Edenburn, is a club of thirty girls, who have a C plus average and are interested in music. Philharmonic was organized for the purpose of preparing for future choir work. Some of the activities of the club are the presentation of a C. H. S. Revue, caroling in the halls during the Christmas season, and giving at least one convocation during the year. The officers are: Joan Giddens, president; Wanda Thayer, vice-president; Gloria McDermott, secretary; Ruth Nicholson, treasurer. The accompanist is Lois Schwartzkopf. Page seventy-eight Orchestra Completes Twenty-Seventh Successful Year Under the direction of Mr. Russell E. Goucher, the Columbus High School Orchestra has developed into a fine musical body. It is composed of forty-five members who play a variety of fourteen instruments. Of these forty-five mem¬ bers, twelve are freshmen, fourteen sophomores, ten juniors, and nine seniors. Orchestra meets at the Boys ' Club during the sixth period each Tuesday and Thursday for practice sessions. Orchestra furnishes the musical background for the various plays given throughout the school year; also it plays at the rural grade school commencements in the county. The officers elected for this year are: Lloyd Hill, president; James Joyner, vice-president; Elizabeth Nolting, secretary. This year marks the successful completion of orchestra ' s twenty-seventh year. Row One: Mr. Russell Goucher, Sponsor, Paul Vail, Robert Jackson, Barbara Taggart, Lester Whittington, David Sohn, Joe Tom Atkins, Janet Hartman, Richard McHenry, Joseph Newsom. Row Two: Virginia Anderson, Eillene Ward, Curtis Ross, James Jordan, Jim Williams, Larret Crockett, Orville Joyner, Sarah Clevenger, Rosalyn Nolting, Wilma Hickey. Row Three: Max Williams, Richard Zink, Earl Jones, John McFerron, Elizabeth Nolting, Lora Schlehuser, Mary Lou McCoy, Mary Evelyn Runge, Marieta Evans. Row Four: Ronald Slagel, Lynn Rice, Parker Burns, James Joyner, Ned Moore, John Marshall, Marjorie Morris, Doris Newsom. Row One: Antoinette Frenzer, Rosejane Pruitt, Gretchen Lemley, Joan Giddens, Dorothy Brown, Miss Mildred Murray, Sponsor, Mary Daniel, Barbara Jenkins, Earl Meadows, Harlan Scheidt, Freida Fately. Row Two: Marvin Ray, John Hogue, Eddie Bank¬ er, David Breeding, Jun¬ ior Jackson, Bob Jackson, Clyde Marr, Bob Spring¬ er, Dick Brown. Row Three: Maxine Henry, Marjorie Thurs¬ ton, Evelyn Thompson, Joan Spies, Joan Fye, Ruth Dinkins, Charles Warner, Bob McLean, Rosemary Jackson, Joan Christie. Row Four: Dorothy Siekman, Emogene Stam, Joannabeth Hunt¬ er, Robert Hoeferkamp, Jane Lostutter, Agnes Schulte, Joe Voelz, Tom Overmire. Row Five: Joe Tom At¬ kins, James Joyner, Bill Thompson, Roy Arnholt, Neal Murphy, Bill Mohr. 1 i “All The World s A Stage For the benefit of those students interested in dramatics, the Dramatic Club was organized to provide them with an opportunity to exercise and develop their ability. The membership of the club is limited to fifty members. To be eligible for membership in the Dramatic Club, each candidate must have at least twelve credits, a minimum grade average of C and prove himself worthy by an audition before a committee assisted by the sponsor. Dramatic Club meets every other Tuesday evening after school. The program is usually provided for by the members themselves. Often there are plays given on the spur of the moment without script. These always prove quite amusing as well as interesting. This year for the Thanksgiving play, the dramatists gave Youth and Uncle Sam”. For the Christmas play, they gave The Empty Room”. Instead of the usual three act play given in the spring, Dramatic Club sponsored several plays given for noon entertainment. Officers of the club are: Mary Daniel, president; Earl Meadows, vice-presi¬ dent; Barbara Jenkins, secretary; Dorothy Brown, treasurer; Maxine Henry, historian; Harlan Scheidt, sergeant-at-arms. The sponsor of the club is Miss Mildred Murray. Dramatists Honored By Membership In Thespians Membership in the National Thespians is earned by persons taking part in school dramatics, either by acting in a play, or by directing, prompting, or helping with stage properties. The officers for the club are Eddie Banker, presi¬ dent; Rosemary Jackson, vice-president; Harlan Scheidt, secretary; and Bill Mohr, treasurer. r- Row One: Miss Mildred Murray, Sponsor, Agnes Schulte, Dorothy Brown, Rosemary Jackson, Mary Daniel, Joan Fye. Row Two: Bill Thompson, Neal Murphy, Junior Jackson, Bill Mohr, Marvin Ray. Row Three: Harlan Scheidt, Eddie Banker, Roy Arnholt, James Joyner. Row One: Miss Mildred Murray, Sponsor, Barbara Giles, Agnes Schulte, Joan Giddens, Mary Daniel, Dorothy Bux¬ ton, Roy Arnholt. Row Two: Orville Snyder, Neal Murphy, Eddie Banker, Gene Henderson, Harlan Scheidt. Row Three: Bill Thompson, Robert Prewitt, David Breed¬ ing, Bill Stearman. $ j| : 1 HHHk w ' j 1 ■ jm JSjgp Bg-a£ W M mik 1 1 ■ ;•■ if JWI 1 ■ p Athletics play an important part in school life. They not only give our boys a chance to prove their athletic ability, but they provide an unequalled source of fun and enjoyment for the whole student body. Squeaky, like hun¬ dreds of high school students, is behind Columbus all the way— urging her on to ultimate victory. ATHLETICS Page eighty-three Discussing some ath¬ letic problems are Mr. Forrest Weber, Track Coach; Mr. Noel Genth, Coach of the Bull Dogs; Mr. Glenn Adams, Foot¬ ball Coach; and Mr. Woodrow Fleming, Coach of the Bull Pups. Coaches, Managers, Yell Leaders— Columbus High School has received state-wide recognition in basketball and football this year, and it has been largely due to the fine leadership of Mr. Noel Genth, basketball coach and athletic director, Mr. Glenn Adams, football coach, and Mr. Woodrow Fleming, coach of the Bull Pups. This year Columbus High has added another sport to its two major sports, basketball and football, and that sport is track. This sport was started last year and is under the guidance of Mr. Forrest Weber. These men beside having the desire to be victorious must also be good losers. They must set examples for their players to follow and to lay down rules which will benefit the team. The hours that they put in trying to make the team function as a unit, and the problems that they face are many; but they face them cheerfully, and the players know that they have learned a lesson in character and determination whether the game was won or lost. Page eighty-four Essential Participants In The Sports Parade The student managers are to an athletic team as a motor is to an automobile. Without these boys to look after equipment and give first aid to the players, the teams would be lost. The boys that looked after the basketball teams were Eddie Hawes, Jr. Blessing, and Louis Nau, and Ralph Rutan and Donald Cole on the football team. Other managers not present when the picture was taken are Bob Thomp¬ son and Bernard Green for the track team, and softball manager, Bob Smith. A main factor in the victories of Columbus this year was the fine yell section, which was under the leadership of four girls and two boys. Two new yell leaders were added to the staff of excitement leaders. These are Barbara Jenkins and Mary Lou Beatty who will carry on next year for Dorothy Buxton and Barbara Taggart who will be lost by graduation. The two boys doing their part were Bob Smith and Earl Meadows. Talking over some of their troubles are student managers Louis Nau, Ralph Rutan, Donald Cole, Jr. Bless¬ ing, and Eddie Hawes. Making plans for new yells are cheer leaders Barbara Jenkins, Mary Lou Beatty, Bob Smith, Barbara Tag¬ gart, Dorothy Buxton, and Earl Meadows. Page eighty-five V Row One: Dale Bowden, Edward Harris, Student Manager Ralph Rutan, Dave McKain, Warren Halsema, Student Manager Donald Cole, Lyle Carlmichael, Charlie Bray. Row Two: Bill Stearman, Bob Vautaw, Bill Taylor, Norm Brown, Gene Henderson, Dean Burns, Russell Owens, Raymond Denny, Ellsworth Solomon, Bob Timbrook, Shammy Snyder. Row Three: Asst. Coach Forrest Weber, Russell Ricketts, Tom Overmire, Keith Burns, Bob Huffman, John Hacker, Bill Pruett, Norman Bogie, Carl Jenkins, John Sohn, Bob Pennybaker, Coach Glenn Adams. Bull Dogs Win Conference Championship Columbus High School had one of the best football teams this year since the beginning of the Bush family (Nate, Henry, and Marion. Remember those little boys?) The Bull Dogs lost only one game this year, and they went entirely undefeated in conference play. The team this year was outstanding in other ways besides its fine record. Several times during the season they were up against boys that were a lot bigger, but what they lacked in size, they made up in fight. The team not only showed their fighting ability, but on several occasions they outsmarted their opponents, showing that the long days and weeks that Coach Adams put in in teaching the boys the finer points of the game were not in vain. Norman Bogie, Norman Brown, Dean Burns, Keith Burns, Gene Henderson, Carl Jenkins, Fred McNealy. Top picture: Ralph Rutan, Student Manager; Forrest Weber, Assistant Coach; Glen Adams, Coach; Donald Coles, Student Manager. Center picture: Coach Adams maps out a play at the practice field. Bottom picture: A substitution i made for Columbus. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Columbus....14 Columbus....52 Columbus.... 6 Columbus... 19 Columbus....38 Columbus... 13 Columbus. ...19 Rushville .... 7 Franklin . 0 Manual.20 Seymour .... 6 Shelbyv ' le .. 6 Bl ' mingt ' n ....13 Jeff ' rs ' nv ' le .. 7 , -w £ Bulldogs defeat Golden Bears 38-6. Columbus Ties Bloomington In Thrilling Tilt I Probably the most interesting and best played game of the season from the fans ' side of view and the players ' was the Bloomington game. Bloomington had one of the best teams in southern Indiana and had set up a record of not allowing a team to cross her goal line. Bloomington never had much difficulty in beating Columbus teams before, but this time the fighting Bull Dogs had sharpened their teeth and were determined that they would not go home without some Panther meat. On the opening kick-off Columbus took the ball and marched sixty yards for a touchdown. From there on it was hard blocking, hard tackling, and hard running. After the smoke had cleared and the confetti had settled from the sky, the final score was Bloomington 13, Columbus 13. Statistics of the game showed that Columbus had made 13 first downs against Bloomington ' s 9. This helped convince the Bull Dogs that they had the best team, and this helped relieve the bruises which they had received. Tom Overmire, Russel Owens, Bob Pennybaker, Bill Pruett, Shammy Snyder, Orville Snyder. 34 4l John Sohn, Ellsworth Solomon, Bill Stearman, Bill Taylor Bob Timbrool: Bob Bull Dogs In Action Bull Dogs annex sixteenth win of season over Greencastle. Sectional Outcome Ruins Title Hopes The Columbus Bull Dogs of 1942-1943 rang down the curtain when they were defeated, 39 to 33, by Shelbyville in the sectional tournament. The hopes of several thousand fans and high ranking sportswriters, who had picked Columbus to win the State Championship, came crumbling to earth. The Columbus team made up of veterans fought till the last minute but was unable to overcome the large lead, which a Shelbyville team that was hitting 50 per cent of its shots, had piled up during the first half. During the seasonal play the Bull Dogs won 16 of 18 games and had an average of 41 1 6 points a game to their opponents ' 27 5 9 points per game. Their two losses were to Martinsville and Greensburg. Our team was also voted by sportswriters as being the third best team in the state. Page ninety The Best Team In The State The Bull Dogs throughout the season displayed fine sportsmanship but played with the desire to win. The New Albany game was a good example of this fine attitude of the players, when in the closing minutes of the game the score was changing from one tegm to another, and with every pass and shot bringing on the outcome of the ganie, they were able to come through and beat a fine New Albany team, 31 to 27. . - ■ f No amount of credit is great enough to give to Mr. Noel Genth who taught the boys to be fine: winners as well as good losers. V ’. ' V 4 ; Tlte t dm will be hit hard by graduation, losing Bob Prewitt, Bob Timbrook, Bob Vautaw t Gene Henderson, Shammy Snyder, Orville Snyder,- and Bill Stearpian. The boys that will be back are: Ralph Lay, Ralph Rutan, Carl Jenkins, Carl Cbleman, and Don Young. ' ' Their secorchproves their ability. The Bull Dogs won 16 of 18 scheduled games. These twb garnes Were lost by only a margin of nine points. This record was the best in the state, ' . Thbse battling Bull Dogs played a very impressive game. They were picked a ' sra probable state tourney winner. Unfortunately they did not realize this ambition. They lost a hard-fought game to a tough Shelbyville sectional .team. Perhaps they will cop a state net crown next year. t Seated: Bob Tim- brook, Bob Vautaw, Bill Stearman, Bob Prewitt, Shammy Snyder, Orville Sny¬ der. Standing: Ralph Rutan, Gene Hender¬ son, Ralph Lay, Carl Coleman, Carl Jen¬ kins. i t • j k A S 511B { m J mr jH A .. 1 Bull Dogs Win 16 Of 18 Scheduled Games SCHEDULE Columbus...42 Columbus. 50 Columbus.27 Columbus. 52 Columbus...43 Columbus... 33 Columbus.....53 Columbus.27 Columbus. 33 Columbus.33 Columbus. 47 Columbus.31 Columbus. 49 Columbus... 42 Columbus.38 Columbus..... 47 Columbus. 47 Columbus.-. ..47 Greensburg .21 Seymour .25 Martinsville .30 Franklin .28 Washington . 41 Shelbyville . 28 Connersville . 29 Greensburg ....33 Shortridge . 26 Bloomington . 27 North Vernon ...14 New Albany.27 Franklin .22 Madison . .27 Shelbyville . .32 Rushville .35 Seymour . 19 Greencastle . ....32 Top Row: Carl Coleman, Gene Henderson, Carl Jenkins, Ralph Lay, Bob Prewitt, Ralph Rutan. Bottom Row: ' ' Shammy Snyder, Orville Snyder, Bill Stearman, Bob Timbrook, Bob Vautaw Don Young. A jump ball is called in the Greencastle-Columbus game. Columbus takes a shot at the basket. versus Clifford The Pups, As Future Bull Dogs, Show Great Promise Mr. Fleming started the season with seven freshmen and two sophomores who were the main guns in the team ' s 11 wins out of 17 starts. The team started off looking very mediocre, but under the leadership of Mr. Fleming and along with some hard work the team by the end of the year looked very impressive. The record of these underclassmen show that they are capable of filling the shoes of some of the Bull Dogs that were lost to graduation. During the season this team displayed the fighting spirit which is characteris¬ tic of Columbus teams. The 6 games that the team lost were by 23 points only. They outscored their opponents 421 points to 301. Three of the seventeen teams the Bull Pups played were small high school varsity teams, Hope, Clifford, and Jackson Township. They made a fine showing, winning two of these three games. The team was composed of the following boys who will carry on the basket¬ ball ideals for the next two or three years: Don Young, Nathan Miller, sopho¬ mores; Pete Hall, Pete Turner, Harold Rager, Ed Malson, Bud McClure, Marion Herron, and Bob Eddleman, who are freshmen. Louis Nau succeeded Henry Blessing, Jr., as student manager of the Bull Pups when Junior became manager of the varsity squad. COLUMBUS CQlUMjfy PUPS Seated: Ed Malson, Pete Hall, Harold Rager, Nathan Miller, Junior Blessing, Stu¬ dent Manager. Standing: Pete Tur¬ ner, Bill Herron, Don Young, Bob Eddle¬ man, Bud McClure. Row One: Gene Henderson, Orville Snyder, Shammy Snyder, Bob Timbrook, Fred McNealy. Row Two: Bill Stearman, Bob Prewitt, Bill Pruett, Bob Vautaw. Seniors Win Class Tourney For Third Time This year ' s seniors have set up a tine record in their four years in school, winning three out of four class tourneys. Their only defeat was in their freshman year. The senior team was made up of seven members of the Bull Dogs. They were highly favored to win, and after breezing through the first game against the sophomores 42-20, they came up against the juniors who had defeated the freshmen 48-20. When these two teams met it was the boys that had played basketball for old Columbus High for three and four years against the boys who will carry on for them next year. The game started out rather slowly with both teams making everything count. The seniors resorted to a zone defense, but later in the game resorted to chance, because the juniors were hitting every goal they tried to make. The juniors finally weakened because of the superior power of the seniors, and the seniors went on to win by a score of 45-30. Page ninety-five Softball—A Popular Sport Attracts Many Last year ' s softball team had one of its most successful seasons in several years. The team played several games throughout the season, mostly double headers. They beat Hope the opening game, 14 to 0, then went on to beat Seymour three games, 5-0, 14-3, and 11-2. Greensburg had a strong team, but Columbus took three straight games from them, 8-5, 9-2, and 9-6. Greensburg got revenge later in the season when they defeated Columbus in the South Conference Tourney. Row One: C. Hatfield, N. Sum- ma, R. Finke, D. Scheidt, J. Ketch- um, J. Crouch, R. Hearne, }. Cooley, M. Miller. Row Two: M. Beatty, J. Jordan, C. Henry, D. Mi¬ nor, W. Halsman, E. M a 1 s o n, C. Marsh, E. Lind, M. Glick, E. Goble, C. Bray. Row Three: B. Donnelly, B . Thompson, R. Ed- delman, J. Jack- son, R. Timbrook, E. Solomon, B. Neal, E. Jones, H. Rager, D. Burns. Row Four: J. But- ler, G. Line, A. Brewer, R. Way- man, R. Percifield, D. Young, W. Pru¬ itt, M. Ogilvie. Row Five: T. Lind. Ralph Rutan, Bob Vautaw, Cal¬ vin Perry, Harlan Scheidt, Bob Prew- | itt. 1 Row One: Bernard Green, Tom Overmire, Bob Smith, Harold Wright, Shammy Snyder, Jim Chambers, Orville Snyder. Row Two: Tom Lind, Ellsworth Solomon, John Marshall, Duane Barrows, Harold Snyder, Arthur Brewer, Bill Neal, Bill Jones, Herbert Durbin, Melvin Harrison, Bob Newsom, Ed McLean, Bob Thompson, student manager. Row Three: Richard Ryan, Warren Halsema, Richard Hearne, Earl Ketchem, John Green, Bob Fiesbeck, Ervin Brodfuehrer, John Sohn, Max Carmichael, Harry Williams, Victor Behr- man, Meredith Miller, Junior Jackson, Max Williams, Carl Marsh. Row Four: Coach Forrest Weber, Bob Vautaw, Bob Timbrook, Bill Taylor, Max Siekman, Dick Wayman, Arthur Armstrong, Don Young, John Ahlbrand, Stanley Wheeler, Lester Whittington, Harold Rager, Coach Noel Genth. Row Five: Bill Pruett, Bob Prewitt, Ted Snively, Harlan Scheidt, Ross Percifield, Bill Herron, Dean Burns, Jack Perkins, Calvin Perry, Bill Carmichael, Joe Henney. As Thinly Clads, These Boys Will Establish New Records Columbus High School, after dropping track in 1937 from its list of sports, has again taken up the sport. Ira Washburn was the coach of the team before it was dropped and he developed a fine team that defeated Franklin, Seymour, and Bloomington. Their only defeat was to Rushville. This year the team is under the guidance of Mr. Forrest Weber. They have shown great promise but have lacked the necessary equipment. The boys have worked hard to overcome this handicap and have made good showings in all their meets. Last year they placed second in a dual meet with Franklin and Martinsville and finished in sixth place in the conference. The main guns in the thinly clads ' victories were Tom Overmire, Shammy ' ' Snyder, Marion Bush, and Orville Snyder. Orville and Marion had the honor of representing Columbus in the state meet, Orville in the one-half mile and Marion in the shot put. The one track meet that has been held so far this year was at Franklin. There the winner of the meet was disputed because of the uncertainty of the disqualifi¬ cation of a Franklin relay team. Either Franklin won 55 to 53, or Columbus won 58 to 50. Now that our track team is started, we are sure that they will go on to more sure victories. Page ninety-seven Front Row: Barbara Taggart, Edemae Hubbard, Virginia Berry, Ruth Nicholson, Ruth Behrman, Dorothy Buxton, Jeanne Rust. Back Row: Juanita Wells, Lora Schlehuser, Rosalyn Payne, Maxine Smith, Shirley Owens. SENIOR CLASS VOLLEYBALL TEAM INTER-CLASS VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS Front Row: Kathleen Fiddler, Betty Eddleman, Lucille Goetz, Virginia Berry, Edemae Hub¬ bard, Miss Euzetta Foster. Back Row: Dorothy Siekman, Lora Schlehuser, Jeanne Rust. SENIOR CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: Ruth Nicholson, Betty Burns, Barbara Taggart, Dorothy Buxton, Ruth Behrman, Jeanne Rust. Back Row: Lora Schlehuser, Miss Euzetta Foster, Maxine Smith. Champions In Girls Athletic Contests Two volleyball tournaments were held this year. The Monday and Thursday fifth period class came through with the gym-tourney title. Teams were picked from the girls who did the best work in gym volleyball practice. Following this tourney was the inter-class tourney. The best freshman, sopho¬ more, junior, and senior players were chosen to be on their respective class teams. In the first game the freshmen won from the sophomores. The seniors won from the juniors, and in turn defeated the freshmen in the final game. In basketball the seniors were again victorious. By defeating the juniors and then the sophomores, who were the winners of the sophomore-freshman game, the seniors walked off with the class championship. This year the deck tennis championship was won by Barbara Taggart and Dorothy Buxton, the winners of the deck tennis championship last year. Faculty Vs. Student Managers After a thrilling game the faculty nosed out the student managers to win, 30-28. This was the first time in the history of the student-faculty basketball games that the faculty ever won a game from the students. Mr. Graves shoots a foul. The faculty scores again. Mr. Goucher pulls the team together. Well, students, when you reach this page you probably think you ' ve come to the end of the Log. But have you? Have you looked at the ad section? Don ' t forget that without the ads we couldn ' t have an annual, so don ' t put aside your Log until you have studied these pages as intently as you have studied the preceding ones. At the beginning of the year it was doubtful whether a Log could be pub¬ lished, but the sponsors decided that the Log was a too vital and important book to be discarded. Therefore, the Log staff worked hard to create a Log that would live up to their expectations. Of course, we ' ve had some obstacles to face because of the war situation. One was our inability to publish as large a book as we would have wished for. That is the reason why we have no autograph pages or an index. Getting flashbulbs for pictures was another problem the staff had to solve. The staff had some difficulties in getting out the Log, but they were all forgotten in the fun and excitement of doing it. All that the staff hopes for is that you enjoy reading the Log as much as they have enjoyed putting it out. Page one hundred ★ ‘.We ’re in the scrap to do our part For Victory Unconditional Our favorite syrup’s helping, too- Delicious and nutritional! ★ PENNANT Syrup has been providing quick food energy for active people for over 35 years. . . . It’s a great favorite on waffles, biscuits, hot cakes, etc. ... and for making taffy, popcorn balls, etc. . . . Make the goodies you send to the boys and girls in service with PENNANT.... And remember you are sharing PENNANT with the armed forces so you may not always find your favorite flavor. . . . All four are good, so try them—Maple Flavor, Sorghum Flavor, Crystal White and Golden Table. UNION SALES CORP., COLUMBUS, IND. PENNANT FOUR DELICIOUS FLAVORS Page one hundred one Golden Foundry Co. Makers of High Grade Grey Iron Castings ❖ ❖ V llth and Big Four Railroad COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS KALER CANDY COMPANY Bennett Furniture Store Columbus, Indiana 207 Wash. St. Dial 5832 THE HATHAWAY FUNERAL HOME Dial 4419 I I Dr. R. E. Sawyer Optometrist Service - Reliability - Courtesy Dial 6779 521 Wash. St. O. W. PENTZER AND SON PRINTING We Print “The Triangle” Page one hundred two COMPLIMENTS OF Montgomery Ward CUMMINS ENGINE COMPANY Manufacturers of Cummins Diesel Engines for Every Purpose AUTOMOTIVE - INDUSTRIAL - MARINE - LOCOMOTIVE Columbus, Indiana ELLIOTT BROS. Plumbing and Heating Stewart Warner Dual-Temp Refrigerators Dial 4723 CLEANING and PRESSING BENZOL CLEANING COMPANY “CLEANERS OF FINE FABRICS” Dial 3325 DUNLAP CQM MY t 0 Bvuottis SvPM ' ❖ “We Have Served Those Who Build Since 1873” Page one hundred three Page one hundred four BIG ARGUMENT BIG BAD WORLD: “See here, you young American, I can smack y’ down from just about every corner of the ring. If you get rich, I can rob you; if you have a lot o’ ‘puli’ through friends or family, I can hack that away from a dozen different angles. In fact, I carry a lot o’ wallops I haven’t told you about yet.” COLUMBUS HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT: “Zat so!! Well, listen, you Big Bad World, I’m getting something you CAN’T touch. Go ahead and rob me; knock my props from under me; cut all the strings to any ‘pull’ I may have . . . and I’ve still got something you can’t take away . . . my high school education. And with it, I’m just beginning to fight!” BIG BAD WORLD: “Now you’re talkin’. That’s the stuff I’m lookin’ for. I’ve got a lot o’ things for spunky young folks like you to do. Come on, let’s go!’ NOBLITT-SPARKS INDUSTRIES, INC. Columbus Seymour Franklin Greenwood Page one hundred five For Good Food at Reasonable Prices Eat At HOOK’S NOOK 10th and Lafayette Ave. Graduation Suits- The Class of 1943 Style heads the graduation class. It is written on every diploma and here is the class of COLLTMBUS made easy to see because it’s at our address. You miss nothing. All schools of thought have been tapped to let you finsh in a blaze of glory. Don ' t miss the display of Graduation Suits at DELL BROS. “Store Lor Dad and Lad” TRAINING IN AN “ESTABLISHED” SCHOOL Training is important—its thoroughness and utility depends on the wisdom and efficiency of those directing and supervising it. Nor dare one lose sight of the in tegrity and dependability of the organization back of the training. Scores of our boys in service have appreciated the value of an “established” school to which they have turned for credentials and recommendations. Countless others have voiced a similar appreciation when in need. Since a business training is so very worthwhile, surely it is the part of wisdom to secure the backing of an “established” school that spe¬ cializes in training and placement service—a life-time, state-wide service. INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE Bassset Bldg. Dial 3510 Third Floor H. L. ROST SON Jewelers Since 1878 GRUEN, LONGINE, AND ELGIN WATCHES Graduation Gifts - $1.00 and Up COMPLIMENTS OF BRUNING’S BAZAAR Page one hundred six THE WHITE HOUSE CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1943 We appreciate the business that they and their classmates have given us. Jewelry and Gifts J. W. O’BRYAN JEWELER Hamilton - Elgin Bulova - Westfield Watches The Latest In Costume jewelrv Page one hundred seven Clothing - Dry Goods and Shoes A A V Before You Buy Elsewhere, Pay A. TROSS a Visit V ❖ + We Can Suit You In Both Quality and Price A. TROSS Across From the Court House COMPLIMENTS OF SERV-ICE COAL COMPANY LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS “‘The Most For Your Money” See WENDEL BROTHERS COMPLIMENTS OF SHORTY’S LUNCH ROOM Page one hundred eight WESTERMEIER HARDWARE CO., Inc. it Hardware For Hard Wear” “Park With Ease” 3rd and California Dial 3348 COMPLIMENTS OF STADLER BROS. MEAT PACKING V V Dial 4431 COMPLIMENTS OF Tf ADI-MAKK KIO U. t. fAT. Oft. BOTTLING CO., Inc. Columbus, Indiana V V Treat Your Feet To MOONEY’S LEATHER There Is a Difference Columbus, Indiana ♦ JL Page one hundred nine Jantzen Bathing Suits Sold Exclusively In Columbus By F. J. MEYER SON BARNABY’S FLOWER SHOP Always An Appreciative Gift—“FLOWERS DELUXE’ 17th and Lawton Ave.—Dial 6146—Columbus, Indiana R. O. CONRAD CONRAD’S JEWELERS “For the Newest” EAT FURNAS ICE CREAM “The Cream of Quality” Distributed By Butler-J ones Candy Company THE H. C. WHITMER CO. Makers of L’Aube Cosmetics 722 Fifth Street Columbus, Indiana THE WADLEY COMPANY Buyers Of POULTRY - EGGS - CREAM Page one huyidredt ten ENJOY COMPLIMENTS THOMPSON WILLIAM 0. HARTUP DAIRY PRODUCTS V ❖ SON Dial 7349 :■ 25th Hawcreek, Columbus, Ind. 1 The Columbus Type- B u t ler Confectionery writer Co. We Serve Furnas Tee Cream” Sell, Rent and Repair Typewriters Lunches, Greeting- Cards, Party Favors, Magazines, Etc. 2233 Gilmore St. Dial 5722 Dial 4116 7th Chestnut St. THE EVENING REPUBLICAN “Southern Indiana’s Best Newspaper Will Keep You Posted on Sports OLYMPIA DAIRY ZAHARAKO SONS PASTEURIZED MILK Dial 6366 Page one hxtndred eleven Squeaky Wants Your Name Engravings by Indianapolis Engraving Co., Indianapolis, Indiana Printed by The Benton Review Shop, Fowler, Indiana Page one hundred twelve