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

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Fifty years of memories, historical and YEARBOOK EDITOR (S) Yandell C. Cline Paul Ntorrison DATE YEARBOOK SPONSOR 1916 Carrie Ong 1917 Canie Ong 1918-1920 no publications Margie E. McNight Gerald Cory Evelyn Cline Leora Herrod Margaret Maley Lula Gatton Robert Anderson Elmer Cole |eanne Lewellen Marion Toli er Annabelle Redmon Mary Louise Lustig Ruth (;lick Dorothy Nieinoeller Charles Hathaway Dorothy Allison Wandalyn Williamson Donald Chrisman, Mildred Mabe Virginia Wells. Floyd Michael Donald Schuder. Mary Ellen Smith Charles Fox, Lois Jean Moore Betty Mohr, Norman Edwards Villiam Mohr, Bernice Weheier Barbara Jenkins, Robert Hoeferkamp Orxille Joyner, Jane Lostutter Jim Spicer, Barbara Lenfesty Clyde Baxter, Margaret Mohr Jim Kershaw, Mary Jane Thurston Rose Ann Suvcrkrup. Kenneth Bierlein Shirley Barnett, Dick Shepard EUanor Pruitt, Don Meyer Bunl McFadden Judy Buckner. Susan Frohman Gloria Marlin, Allan Mohr Suzanne Jackson, Bev Baker Mary Ann Pulse, Ruth Ann Himls Donna Calvin, Juanita Barr Janei McMahan. Nan Schenck Cyndiia Foster, Carol Fellman Annette Fleming Jane Schaefer Pat Hilger Elizabeth Hey Nancy Burton Kathy Dietrich, Carol Phillips Susan MoiTis, Ann Hooker 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 Carrie Ong Eloise Hanson Lillian Volland Maude Davis Daisy Linson, Carrie Ong Aha Redmond, Carrie Ong Robert Lambert Alta Redmond Alta Redmond Alta Redmond Otto Hughes Otto Hughes Otto Hughes Otto Hughes Otto Hughes Otto Hughes Otto Hughes Otto Hughes Otto Hughes, Edna Folger Otto Hughes, Edna Folger Ck ' cil Coons, Edna Folger Helen Lowe, Edna Folger Helen Lowe, Edna Folger Mrs. Donald Mellencamp, Edna Folger Maude Davis, Edna Folger Edna Folger, Mary Ellen Smith Edna Folger, L ry Ellen Smith Edna Folger, Mary Ellen Smith Edna Folger, Betty Davis Edna Folger, Betty Davis Edna Folger, Betty Davis Edna Folger. Betty Davis Edna Folger, Betty Davis Edna Folger, Margaret Ann Evans Edna Folger, Albert O. New Edna Folger, Albert O. New Edna Folger, Albert O. New Edna Folger, Duane Anthony Edna Folger, Mrs. Donald Mellen- camp, W. T. Newson Edna F ' olger, Mrs. Donald Mellen- camp Edna Folger, Mrs. Donald Mellen- camp Edna Folger, Mrs. Donald Mellen- camp Edna Folger, camp Jane Allebaugh Jane Allebaugh Jane Allebaugh Gimmicks in yearbooks today are outmoded, but over the past fifty years they lived a healthy life and ere used to give each book an indi idual identity. Joke sections, headed by a joke editor, were prominent in early yearbooks. In 1916, they were called Loggerisms. Marginal notes and guessing games to iden- tify classmates were once popular. The 1921 Log included a poem written about each senior, car- toons, and a literary section v ' ith short stories and meditations. - Mrs. Donald Mellen-

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existence with golden anniversary edition One of the difficult tasks the 1916 staff faced was namins: the book. The Pest and the Hash were considered, but rejected. So ni 1916, Christopher Columbus sailed on a joiuney through the halls of CHS, and the ledger of his trip, his Log, was presented as the first yearbook. The seal of Columbus bedecked the first Log as -ell as the fiftieth anniversary edition. The only break in the fifty years of Log was from 1918-1920 when the yearbook vas not pub- lished because of World War I. The custom did not die, ho vever, and in 1921 the Log rolled back vith a war-time theme. Approximately 300 Logs were sold the first year; for 1966, 2000 were printed. 1 12 pages filled the first book hich has gro vn to 196 pages in fifty years. In paper-back form, as were the first five editions, the 1916 Log was the only book to be published in a horizontal layout measuring 81 2 by 6 inches. From 1917 through 1958, the size was 6 by 81 9 inches with a ertical page face, and since 1959, the Log has been its present size of 9i by 12 inches. Li£BpilPI ' ill iiRTHDAY

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sentimental, filed in Log Baby pictures once flourished in annuals and elaborate border trim supposedly added to the quality of the yearbooks. Tilted panels, round pictures, eighth page ads, and senior boys photographed in white tie and tails formal wear vere other oddi- ties. Color in yearbooks is nothing new. In the 1937 Log, the interior ivas tinted purple; in 1962 the headlines were green. In 1916 there were six seniors per page and today there are 28, but it should be noted the ' 16 graduating class numbered 84 — 577 less than the Class of ' 66. The staff was not selected imtil January of 1916 and all of the pictines -ivere taken on one day. Fifty years later, the staff is chosen in April the year before and pic- tures accinnulate over an eight month period. The 1966 Log is the biggest, most popular, and highest priced ever and sold with owners ' names on the cover. The Log ' s groAv ' th and success is attri- buted to its solid fifty-year founda- tion enriching CHS history. I lit ! 1 1 LOG