Centerville High School - Black Diamond Yearbook (Centerville, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1923 volume:

4 r E 5 ? E 2 5 Q 3 ii i 'S J 5 R i R 1 E 15 2 3 E a ! 6 1 E i Z rr x 1 ,A 4 1: 1: 1 9 s 5 Q 1 . F? fjff-in gp -,,,- S' EQ? , 17 123 if Fjyvxx -!' . Fgqfvx ,tv 1 '7 X ' - 'M' Q . ' b y X f . 5139. , hffl, W i i : H X., ' I ,s4lfE: 11 -ii E.-f 435 15-'E.EiE.f1i.'7i!T'546ln ' ' ' -P19515 31FIl .'hIE:E1lE, iiziS'Iikm'3l1 1 ' 31.21 VCLUME V OF THE BL CK DI MO D Year Book Published by the Students of Centerville High School. MAY, 1923 W F' nw O re U P Z o z U 3 0 ooo 4 aa oc oo o 0 ooooo oooobo 00 00 09 2232! 828 ' S22 Q 0 4 1 no oo ooooovoovocoooooaooovooooooo Q to oo no 22223222 4. axoo no 28223232 22Z!ZZ32223X3Z2XX!2Z3ZZZ!33!38XX2X!23223XZ!!23X2232Z I BLACK DIAMOND wwwww Uhr Elinrmnrh flQuips fur thr uivrrg, laughter for thc light uf heart, stnrirs, scenes zmh sagings are the matrrials frnm fuhirh this hunk is main-. Qiivrurheh in it's pages are thc riients nf the past gran- zxnh through this simple nhrnnirle nf happenings fue hah: irish tn rrhsal thr spirit muh zushieiiements nf QI- Qi. jjf fue please our reuhers, if ine purtrag nur high srhunl life, :mb if fue hring hash memories uf stuheut hugs, nur threcfnlh purpose is realizeh. THE ORDER OF BOOKS I. Faculty II. Classes III. Athletics IV. Organizations V. 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ANNUAL STAFF GWENETH STEWART Editor-in-Chief BELVA KOONTZ Assistant Editor EDWARD ALEXANDER Business Manager HAROLD BECK, Assistant Manager JOHN DILLON. Advertising Manager KATHERINE SMITH, Assistant GEORGE BARNETT, Art Editor JOHN HALL, Assistant MARION HIRSCHBURG. Athletic Editor OPAL DEVLIN, Assistant MARY TlLlVlONT, Organization Editor VERNA BEST, Assistant DAISY BELLE EVANS, School Life KENNETH EFAW, Assistant LAWRENCE OGLE, joke Editor MARY EATOCK, Assistant FREDA WlEEs I St h FLORENCE SWANSON 1' enogfap ers RUTH COSNER, Bookkeeper Miss BARNETT Miss HALL MR. HARTER MISS ASBURY Faculty Advisers APPRECIATION The STAFF wishes to take this oppor- tunity to express their appreciation To CLEO KERSCHNER, to whom is clue the excellent printing and worlc done on all the panels in this lnoolc. To MISS MCCLAIN and her depart- ment, who so diligently assisted in typing our proof copy. To MR. MARTIN, who so cheerfully swept away the manuscripts which were thought to he unqualified to fill these pages. And to the Advertisers, who, with their lcind interest and generous support, put the last important touch to our YEAR BOOK. QQQLT I 'gill pf ff f QED f EQ 5 ' ' J N X Vo f X K I I f f Q v' mv L' , , Z ,' .EM .a-i'.'-l'H3f.Ex'1.1.l ' ' BLACK DIAMOND 0 0 0 0 0 H. M. TAYLOR Superintendent BOARD OF EDUCATION GEORGE DUCKWORTH, President T. G. FEE F. D. SARCENT S. W. BRYANT W. 5. ALEXANDER 00 000 0 00000000 0 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000000 .E X33 3222! 000 0000 0 00000 0 0 0000 00000000000000 0000 000000 0 0000 000 000000 00 00 00000 0 00 00 0 0 0 M 00 00 00000 0 23' ' 2XZ223X!ZZJ!!333!X23!!!!21!!2X!2!22m!2'.Z23 .NJ 82223222 XZ! X23 33323332 2232221 322222225 6 I . D.:-' 2 1 2 5' 5' 3 :rw E74 E 5 rn 0 2 :- E : 3' P7 2. S5 2 59 f' 'U S 5 0 Ol 2. -D.. 5 2 -n n gy D' .... QD u 91: 2 E Z fi Q' Q '-' Z . .. -1 Q W ET! z -. 2 l ? an 5- ? F3 fb 0 g I i ' :- 5- is Z 0 - 2 31 O : 51 S ul? 2 W 2 E. Q' O U :Z an m U H Us BITE, ZIP .. O 1-P - :: -'- I I f D 2: 5 Q S- 9.r-' S' f' 13 ' .- 2 US w 5 5 D- Q. U 2 9 . O wi!! Q 8233... WZXZZXSWZSX 22222 .N . Q.. !!X.0..J!!3223232!. 223223 5513323333 zz E zz sz E 5 5 sz 3 2 3 5 22 ss ss ss zz 5 23 zz 2 a zz 3 as 3 3 323323322 gxzxzzzzzxmxzxxxxxzmz . zz: B L A C K D 1 A M 0 N D xxxmxzzxxxzxxxzxxzxxzxzzzxxzzzzzxxxxzzzzzz ' zz oo M M oo bo oo 9 ii ZX O J OO O X oo n :Q .3 OO oo OO oo ov oo fi O oo X! 0 ov ov Q .X oo oo QQ N oo so 6 Q X. to o 9 0 oo S 23 FAYE RHODES 2 Music if You always smile when she's around if X2 33 X3 ES X! if if 94 N 94 XX on X3 04 60 X3 QQ 3 oo Oo 00 so 22 oo 04 X2 00 to M vo O0 on 04 oo Oo oo O6 on oo so M oo Oo M o Q so no 23 to oo to no 00 oo Q0 00 oo ao oo vo oo on 00 LA RUE. BARNETT N .0 3 3 English 54 O. - 1 gg We sure clo like her-clon t we now? 5. O0 O4 O. .Q C. .. 94 'O V9 O5 N .C if 50 Of ro 13 5. O0 O. E? toys. E5 5 :I Because she herself coulcl never frown. ALMA DE ASBURY Mathematics Fate decreed a Missourian to be our lot So, we began to get knowledge right on the clot. MRS. OCIE BROSHAR Penmanship Lucky are those who can only scrawl If you clon't know, she'll tell you how. And must learn to write, in the lower hall. ,, C. F. SANDSTROM Manual Training Hels the one who teaches the boys, To furnish their homes and make pretty oo Qc of oo of oo as to 40 Ao oo 0 .2 OO u u oo 40 oo n tu 0 O X. oo of N so O4 oo n vo so o no so oo OO to 4 oo oo oo so of n O6 96 OO ': 2. OO O4 . . -1 0 22 OO O0 22 22 O6 OO OC 3? 2. Ei Z! OO 64 O .Z co 3 oo oo oc u oo oo oo 04 Q of oo oo ob 40 ob 0 to oe oo Q: oo to o oo oo on oo N N Zi oo if zz 94 zz V9 if zz ii zz O4 a zz Ei as oo 04 oo Q4 oo oo oo so eo 90 oo oo oo oo no Oo 00 oo 04 oo no to oo oo Oo OO oo oo oo ae QQ co oo so s oo oo oo oo 00 so on Oo on ov M oo oo Q0 44 no oo oe oo as 04 oo ZXXXZIXZZZXXXZZXXXXXXXXXZXS . .223XIX!!!2223222!ZGXUXUXUXXZUXU!X2X!2X22!33!!!ZZ1X2ZXX!!!2X222222ZUXXXZXWZSSZZIZZZZZZXES 5 gzxzzxxzzzxzxxxxzzxxzx. BLACK DIAMOND zzxzxzzx.. EE if E 5' 5 9 5 fi Q CLARA SPEAKE ETHEL MCCLAIN English Stenography Sh2lg:3rJeare's all right and Milton will Typgxiliting But the attraction is the queen of the 23's here- what Shall we literature class. We held our breath in '22. do 3 0 0 Q 0 Q 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 X323 5 HELEN MISHLER INA GANTZ Physics History lf pooch and Bernard don't drive her Poor thing! lt's a wonder she cloesn't wilcl have gray hairs, if We'd like to have her yet a while. Guarding the boys ancl the olcl north if stairs. E3 8 ROBERT THOME N Coach All the girls like Room Number Cnc. But we'll take His Eleven just for fun. XXX!!! gm gl x z 0 : : z : 5 : 5 z z O E z z z O C 2 z z E O z E z z 0 O : : E 00000000000000000 0000 0 0000000000 0000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000 0000 000 000 00000 00 00 0 00000 0000 00 00 0000000000 00 00 00000 X200 BLAC K DIAMOND R. PEARL GOLDSBERRY History ancl Civics We love to see that familiar sight Of R. Pearl driving Henry with all her might. LGUISE KEARVILLE. Mathematics She teaches the alphabet-x. y, and z, And algebraic equations: clon't you see! MARY CELLEY American Literature Many small people get to be great. We know one at any rate. MILDRED WELLER Physical Culture We like her ancl she likes us. Hut when we skip gym, there's a terri- ble fuss. HORACE E.. FULLER Natural Science He hates the exams just like we do Anal that's something said of only a few. 00 00000000000 00122 00000000000000000000000000000000000 000000 0000000000000000000 0000000000000 00 00000000000 000 000 00000000000000000 00000000000000000000 0000000000 000000000 00 00 0000 00 00000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 gzzxzzzmzzxxzzzzzzzxzzxzxzzzxmmzzzm B L A C K D l A M O N D zzzz:zzzzzxzzzrzszzxzzxzzxzzzzzzxzzzzzzzxzgf 0. 22 E5 TZ 22 O9 OO it Z2 if 22 X2 22 CQ Q. zz O0 gg 32 ot S2 .9 O 0. :Q X2 33 :z O. of ft .9 in if 32 ZZ 5. ff .9 O5 Of OO 3' 3: fx .9 2' 21 :S zz Q OO :Z zz Q' OO Q0 99 2: 22 3 3 QQ Of ot to 32 ZZ 90 Of Q. to ,Q O if Z! Q. .Q 0. .Q QQ .O zz na XX .Q Of 33 Z2 Z3 ,. 22 Z! CAIL REBMAN LUCILLE SWAYZEL ZZ ,O - 4 . xl 32 Normal Training Spanish ,g .4 v X . U ' on 22 lt s awful when you lose one of the best Doesn't she look just like a child? 3 Of the old standby's of C. H. S. Sweet and dear-yet not too milcl. 13 oo 22 zz Q, 3 HENRIETTA LANDSIEDEL 3 22 Normal Training Z2 'S - . Z3 23 Someone else s loss was our gain, 3 gf So, lVlyrl, clon't drive her insane. SE Q. 59 54 O zz ' 5: XZ 23 X: 00 2: 3 3 22 .9 ff 22 22 :Z V4 OO zz gz Z3 .2 ff :O .2 if z: OO 3 52 :: 22 2: to Ei 3: 99 O Z2 23 Q0 OO XX 2: QQ 50 22 22 .Q O5 Q. .Q QQ Of 3 32 0. .9 O0 13 Z2 50 C. 23 22 Q, .O OO QQ 0, .O ,O f. 33 '2 gg O. L. HUTCHISON L. HARTER Eg o oo ee in c n nncs N it B kk p g E o o :I 22 When we first come in ancl see his When any of us here, Harter fails, 22 smile, We know lxe's peevecl at the delay of ff lt makes us happy for a long, long the U. 5. mails. if while. 22 ES V if gg VERA DICKENS gg is Home Economics if Sweet, gracious, majestic and tall. if She honors the radiator in the lower 22 so 2. N hall. M 22 5 rs it 5: 0 N V9 no ff if 9 XXZXXZ2322222223223X3XX2!!2ZXZ2!!22322Z2X!!2!XZ!!Z2!!!!22!!2212222222322X32!!2X22X22223Z!!2X2X22Z23!!!2!3!!2ZX2XZ2!ZXX!X!2Z2!XZ!Z2!X22X2!!!2!!!. , 74 if Z4 1 e -g--um-'1- ' -B515 L THE CLASS OF '22 -W--v - ---ew f- vv- f -- , Hwirf' gr :'F' 4 . : N . gzzzxxzzxzzxmzzzzxxzzzxzxzxzxzzzzxxzxxzx: B L A C K D I A M 0 N D zxxzzxxxzzxzzxzzxzxxzzzxzxxxxxxxzxzzzxaxzxg For the benefit of those who never felt the influence of the Class of '22, of those who would like to remember the dignified ones' accomplishments, of those who need a lasting example and in behalf of the Class itself, we will briefly sketch their last days in C. H. S. Many of them have entered college, but we know that their increasing educa- tion will not cause them to forget their happy school days within our sacred halls. On May 5, l922, the Senior Class presented a play, All of a Sudden Peggy, which will impress their enterprising spirit upon our minds forever. We will never for- get Buford as Old Crackyu, and Monta Belle Henrietta, playing her usual humorous role. Vaughn and Brick set a bad example for the Freshies, when they made love just as if they really knew how. On the nineteenth, the junior Class entertained the Seniors at a Farewell Banquet at the Continental Hotel. Everyone stepped out in all his finery with beautiful new dresses, sweet scented corsages, Valentino suits and new shines , The poor under- classmen had to be content with peaking in at the windows, but their days are coming. The Baccalaureate Sermon only made us feel our loss more keenly, but the end of our school year was completely over-shadowed by the days that followed-days crowded with school activities. Everyone had a lot of fun on Senior day. It gave the Freshies such a funny feeling when they pulled E.va's curls and saw all the boys running around in knee pants or overalls. We never could fully understand why Buford, Windy and Brick , sat out on the sidewalk all day and made the assembly laugh to see them play, but we heard that it was a dark, dim secret that Windy and Buford fussed over Brick's little red wagon. And we thought some of the fellows forgot to put on some- thing-we couldn't decide just what it was-but, anyway, we were all sorry that Mr. Fannon gave them a 'ihalf holiday as a graduation present.f?l That same afternoon, the Seniors held their usual chapel. The audience was in hysterics half of the time and everyone appreciated what was willed to him. We dis- covered that the Class of '22 was more than generous, but it recalled memories of when your six-year old cousin gave Grandpa a cob-pipe for Christmas. The Chapel was a huge success and the Seniors made awfully cute kids . Then, right in the midst of all the fun, came Commencement, with a crash. This day, one of the most important events in the life of every graduate, brought realization in all its reality. Commencement is the dream of every Senior's life, and the Class of 'Z2 graduated with flying colors and high honors, but these exercises meant the break- ing of old ties, the departure of old friends and the entrance to new worlds. Emelie Boyle, the Honor Student, imprinted the marked distinction of her class forever, in her Valedictory, and john Valentine, through the Salutory, paid tribute to our high school, to our teachers, and to the future Seniors. Emelie Boyle, john Valentine, Buford Com- ley, Vaughn Davis and Eva Turner are the proud owners of tiny gold honor C's, awarded them in return for their pep and enthusiasm, their boosting, their high scholastic stand- ing and the all they gave to C. H. S. lt was a sad farewell for those who departed and for those who were left behind. We like to remember the new, but we shall never forget the old. It is with this in mind-the memory of their ability to undertake the most difficult thing and carry it speedily on to a glorious finish, that we write this last tribute to the members of the Class of '22. XXZXXXXXXXIXZXSZXZXZZZZZSXXZSXXXSZZISZSSZXXXZXZUXZXX2 22!!22X2X2!X!2X22X!2!!2X!!!221322222!2!!23X2!X3 9 O 9 coco 8!X3222!X2!X3!3XZ2 'Z32... eo 222222222233 m Q Y 5 ' Q .pk 1 f':f,eE':,.,Yf.gQl1 ' 41 in Q 2-1,f-5-flQfjQEgQ4.-1 gg. g . ,, ' ' ' V , EIA ....nf..0.N...N.N.....................1 B I A 1 : K D I O . . . . , , o I 0 3 Z , o , o , o , o , 0 , o , o , o , A , o , 4 , o , o , o ' 3 ' z 2 o , 1 , o , o , 4 , 4 , 4 , Q ' 3 ' 0 Q ' 2 2 O , , o o ' 0 I o ' X ' 0 ' o ' o ' 4 ' 0 ' o 2 o ' X ' o 2 0 ' X ' Q ' Q ' o ' o ' o 2 o , o , Q ' 3 o ' X 2 0 ' 3 o o , ' , o o , ' , o , o , o , 0 , o , , o , o 4 , 2 . 0 ' 2 ' 0 ' Q I o , 0 , a , o . 0 0 I o , 9 o 2 9 , 0 o ' 4 2 o ' I I 0 , o 4 2 2 , o , v , 0 , o , Q 2 I , ' , o ooooooooooooooooooooooooooeoooooooooooosooo oo0vooooooonosoooouoooooooooooooovoooooooov SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS fLAwRENcE ocuz RUTH CALLEN , LEE FULLER ... UI rs n '1 n FV m N '4 m S Q.. -I '1 'n su U 1: '! o '1 S n 'P 'U H n 2. n. n 5 I' 'U '1 n 2. n. n 5 FV OOO : no oooooooaoooooooosoooocooooonouooooouooeooo o o o o c o o o o o o o o o Q A o o o Q o o o o Q o 4 0 o Q o o o 0 o 0 0 o o 0 o o o o o Q 0 Q 0 Q o 0 o 0 Q Q Q o o 0 0 o o 0 0 0 o o o 0 o o o Q o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o Q Q 0 Q o Q o 0 o 4 o 0 0 o 0 o Q 0 o Q Q o o o 0 o A 0 o o o 0 0 o o 4 o 0 o 0 o o 0 o o o 0 o 0 2 o oooooo vooooooooooooooooooonooovooooooooososoo ggxzzzxzzzzxzzzzzzzzxzzx:::::: z: B L A C K D I A M 0 N D la:zzxxxzxzxzzxzzxzxxzzxzzxzxxzzxxzxzxxzxxgi 22 l J O 1 3 if 1 'z oz 1 so 3 l :Z .3 if 25 :E :: ii EE i SE l fi 22 it if 22 n 23 is on o 1 ES Ei if ES if EE V9 Q9 fx if 5 l as 32 ob X QQ 2' l IE if 23 MABELLE CORPORAN- Strut, Miss Lizzie 5 English Course gg Glee Club. '20 '21 Sf junior Play, '22 Z: Basketball, '22 '23 gg gf Folk Dancing, '21 '22 ' CLAYTON CRIDLEBAUGH-- Cutie if Scientific Course if if Glee Club. '20 '21 '22 is Operetta, '20 '21 '22 22 S2 Basketball, '23 if Class Basketball, '20 '21 '22 52 is Track, '20 O 59 IZ 22 if FRANCES BENCE- You Gave Me Your Heart Si Commercial Course STARK BAKER-- Schoolhouse Blues Q English Course 5 clee Club, '22 '23 55 0 junior Play, '22 fi PHYLLIS PETLA- The Sunshine of Your Smile 3 Scientific Course if Latin Club, '23 if ES if ANSEL HOOVER- l Ain't Nobody's Darling if Q Scientific Course 3 ff Clee Club, '21 '22 if 3 Operetta, '21 22 23 Class Basketball, '22 2 if Track. '21 '22 3 ii Football, '2 1 Z! is Extemporaneous Speaking, '21 if is Spanish Club, '23 fi zz S. 5 ss :Z zz z:::::z:::::zz:xx:zzz:z:x::x:x:::::::z:z:::::x:::::z:::::z:::::xzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzazz. H azzzzzzzzxzzzzzxzzzzzzzzzzzzzxzxazxzzzxzzzzzzzx A ,fig Man. ,LLM -n w SEZZZSXXZIXZZZZ2232223233228323213222227 B L A C K D I A M 0 N D :::x:::zz:::zzz:::::::z::::z:zxzzzzxzzzzzzgg EE 35 oo '4 oo .9 u N so Oo 'Q oo 2 of 0' oo ,z 23 N 22 3 .Q XZ y 22 Q: 12 Z2 oo :4 22 Qt QQ .Q O6 N gg .O Q. 'O oo 0 .Q .Q X2 3' N gf 'O O. 22 oo on N oo 2: 23 0 oo N oo 4' oz 22 :Q 9. gg Of 00 9: ZZ 4 23 3 Oz .2 2. ig 22 3 If Q0 ' X2 Q :S gr 64 0 gg Q0 34 32 vo ti .Q Q C ZX Q3 oo :X ,Q OO O9 3' 22 ox 'E .Q . 32 E3 'C 22 ' 22 11' , 2 OO if Ao 0 so 3 if Z: C zQ I I QQ gf ILETA McCUMBER- Love Sends a Little Glft of Roses oo V v is Scxentlflc Course if Glee Club '20 '2l '22 '23 22 Operetta. '20 '22 is Folk Dancing, '2l 32 23 22 OO ' 00 22 .H ., 32 'Z WILBUR KNOTT- Meet Me Next Sunzla Z2 :. Y .. 22 English Course 22 ,Q O0 Z3 22 zz ll Y, 23 AUDREY CAYLOR- Rebecca of Sunny-Brook Farm 2. Z! 22 3 Normal Course 3 EE Glce Club, '20 '2l '22 '23 33 Operetta, '20 '2l '22 if Q. A . N 22 Folk Dancm 2l 22 gn U. Q. CQ 00 OO ff 06 Q9 ZZ X! 22 32 H if I- HAROLD BECK- Lonesome Mama Blues :E . if Classical Course U. , y Q. is junxor Play,' 22' ' ' gg Latxn Club, 20 21 22 23 gg if Extemporaneous Speaking, '2l '22 if is Declamatory, '22 '23 22 Black Diamond, '23 2: 3 32 EE EE 3 CAROLYN JOHNSON- Carolina Blues gg oo , on 2' Commercxal Course X2 si 's O Q 3 Eg LOUISE CLEMENS- Lovey Dove if Of Q. 3' Commercxal Course 23 :E zz . 22 Basketball, l 9 gg .Q O1 Z2 ZZ 00 OO if I2 Q 22 X. N 5 5: Z2 SE g as .O ff ff ZX Y? 223222221XZZXXZISZZSXXXXXZXZIIXZZXZXZZZZZXXI!!!22322222222 22222222Z222Z32122813222222Z!!!ZRZSXRZXZZSZZUZSZXXZZXZZX1 ZZZXZZXZSXXXXZZXZZUZZZZI oo Q ov 04 oo to oo vo oo at oo vo N no oo vo zo Q of oo 54 so 60 0 Q6 vc ov oo Q9 oo on oo so on N so oo so oo oo to 04 to O4 oo Q yo oo so 00 oo 0 J M ot OO no Oo 32 v zz .. zz 09 zz zz z. zz z. .z zz .. zz Ez zz zz zz zz 69 zz OO if ob OO zz .. .. O 6 OO OO v o so 4 oo o 4 so o 0 0 0 vo N no we n u N u Q 4 oo oo O4 un ov n N Q .2 oo O5 oz oo o J 0 nov oo vsosoxoooxnoononovnzu o one nm pauoneoouaaaq :zzzzxzzzzzzxzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz B L A C K D I A M 0 N D zz-zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzg if 90 O0 QQ zo O OO OO 50 ob to oo so O0 OO OO zz OO O6 QC 90 06 at O6 OO 60 90 OO to :O .z 00 OO OO zz O0 zz OO 50 zz OO Oi OC zz l OO 94 if E? zi zz Z5 z zz ii Q DANLEY BENJAMIN- You're Talking To The Wrong Man Now if Scientific Course zz Basketball, '22 oDA FENTON- stumbling, Scientific Course 22 Glee Club, '20 '22 Q Extemporaneous Speaking, '22 22 , Declamatory, '22 '23 52 Spanish Club, '23 fo: ff OLIVE KIRKPATRICK- Smilin' Through gg Classical Course Clee Club, '20 '2l '22 '23 gi Latin Club, '2l '22 '23 gf Booster Club, '22 Class Ofhcer, '2I '22 N Spanish Club, '23 ZZ oo ao so to !2 to oo so 22 ANNA GILLESPIE- lt's Up To You Normal Course 32 LELAH Hoovsk-'fum Lips Commercial Course if clee Club, 'zo '22 '23 Operetta, '22 '23 EZ Basketball, 'I9 '20 Class Basketball, 'l9 '20 '2l KARL FISCHER-'zoancing Fool English Course Basketball, '2l '22 '23 Class Basketball, 'l9 '2I N Football, 'I9 '20 '2l '22 vo oo N '! 2. u Z3 N Z1 21 22 o 2. on oo v Q oo ovoovoooo no QQ sown oowovvon oovovo oovvoooo oooooooos so Qovvo Qonoouooavvoowc oss 0 of oo oo 9020 Q woo ooo'o4ao ooofo boo ooooaoooo 0000 bvovooooxoooonnono oooooo:a4ocouoxouoaoooonxooxnoooozoooooooonoooooooxmonoztoomxnznzuo JYJM.. Z f'2'C.' ine me '5L'?f,l'fkfv-f-3f.?'fA ,E '. uv' '1:f f'3 T'ff 1 o 0 0 2 Q 0 0 9 0 0 v 0 0 o 0 0 2 ' ' -------W v 0 o 9 0 LEONA BRADLEY- She's A Little Devil Commercial Course Folk Dancing, '21 Basketball, '23 BLACK DIAMOND mnwammuxmmxmxm Class Basketball, '2l 22 !CLEO KERSCHNER- He's A Jolly Good Fellow English Course MERLE TURNER-- I Certainly Must Be ln Love S::ientiHc Course ' Class Basketball, '22 Football, '2 2 Glee Club, 'l9 '20 '2l '22 '23 g Operetta, 'I9 '20 '2l '22 0 junior Play. '2l Basketball, '2l '22 '23 Track, 'zo if Class Officer, 'I9 Football, 'I9 '20 '2l '22 FLORENCE SWANSON- You Tell 'Em lvories Commercial Course Clee Club, '20 '22 '23 Extemporaneous Speaking, '22 Declamatory, '22 Folk Dancing, 'zo 'zu '22 8 Black Diamond, '23 If LELAH MCNEFF- Pal O' Mine Classical Course Glee Club, '22 Operetta, '22 Spanish Club. '23 ' g GRACE STEARNS- ln A Corner of The World 0 Commercial Course Declamatory, 22 H 3 IS 22 nooooo XIZZZXIZZZZZUXZ3232223222222ZZ!! Q 232223. 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O0 90 X2 ' - 22 OO 3 33 2323323123222232fi!232223223322!!22333'.2!22!!X!'Qm!2Z!33X2!XX4' Q' .Www UXQZUZZZUSZXZZZZZZISUI2222232223 Black Diamond, 'zl '22 '23 2' 5 Folk Dancing, '20 '21 '22 '23 22 33 52 ',f'CHARLES couL'r1zR-'fl Never Knew gi E. Scientific Course 22 55 Glee Club, '22 E5 if ' EDWARD BAKER- Haunting Blues Basketball. '2l '2.2 '23 fi if Scientific Course ,?lasskB?5lfefEau' 20 S3 is Junior Play, '22 rac ' 2- zz , Class Offcer, 22 Basketball, 22 F - . . . ootball, 2l 22 f Class Basketball, 20 2I Bl k D. d . ' . , ac lamon , 22 2 gg Track, 2I zz Ei if Football, '20 '2l '22 to 9 DAVID BLooM- wammin 'X 3 English Cours? 8 Glee Club, 23 if LINNIE WERTZ- I Love a Laddien Classical Course 8 Clee Club, '20 '2l '22 '23 Junior Pay, '22 8 8 Camp Fire, '22 '23 oz If Latin Cub, 'zo '21 'zz '23 2' Extemporaneous Speaking, '2l '22 '23 if Declamatory '20 '21 '22 '23 33 8 Black Diamond, '22 is sz gxzzzzxx Zi E? 8 IE 2? if EZ 8 I? if S zx Ei E? if fi if xi OO E2 xx ii ii ii Z! ii SS xx 5 5. S if zz 5? 53 zz BLACK DIAMOND 5 3 9 GERALD LAWTON- All By Myself Scientific Course S Clee Club, '20 '2l '23 2 Operetta, '2l 2 Basketball, '22 '23 g Class officer, '20 5 RUTH CALLEN- Black Eyed Blues E Scientific Course 8 Clee Club, '20 '22 '23 B Operetta, '20 '22 Q. Camp Fire, '22 '23 Latin Club, '20 '2l '22 '23 Class Ofiicer, '23 Folk Dancing, '20 '2l '22 '23 LEONA DOOLEY+ The Vamp Normal Course HELEN WALLACE--- The Little Ford Clee Club, '22 Rambled Right Along Operetta, '22 Classical Course Junior Play, '22 3 Clee Club, '22 Folk Dancing, '22 junior Play, '22 Latin Club, '20 '2l '22 '23 Class Basketball, '20 '2l '22 Extemporaneous Speaking, '22 '23 Declamatory, '20 '2l '22 '23 EDGAR BAILEY- The Sneak Scientific Course Glee Club, '2l '23 Latin Club, '21 '22 '23 Spanish Club, '23 DAISY BELLE EVANS- Teasin' Classical Course Clee Club, '20 '22 '23 Operetta, '20 Camp Fire, '22 '23 Latin Club, '20 '2l '22 '23 Class Basketball, '2l '22 Class Officer, '22 Black Diamond, '23 Folk Dancing, '20 '2l '22 '23 Q Q Q Q nan. oo o 90 X22 BLACK DIAMOND LEE FULLER- I Love A Lassie' Classical Course Latin Club, '2l '22 '23 Track, '22 Booster Club, '23 Class Officer, '23 Football, '20 'ZI '22 Spanish Club, '2 3 LUCILE BANTA Oh How She Can Dance Commerczal Course Clee Club 20 2l Basketball ZI 23 Class Basketball 20 2l 22 Folk Dancmg 20 2l 22 23 JOE STEELE .lr Teddy Bear Blues Commerclal Course EMMA NELSON Bobbed Han-ed Babies Ball Commerclal Course Glee Club 20 22 23 Operetta 22 23 Camp Fire 22 23 Class Basketball 20 2I 22 Extemporaneous Spealung ZI Folk Dancing 20 2I 22 JACK McCUYE They All Go Wxlcl Over e SCICDLIFIC Course MYRL MCELWEE. Angel Cluld Normal Course Clee Club 2I 22 Operetta 22 Basketball 23 Class Basketball 20 2I 22 1. , 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 , 1 sl , 11 u ' ' 7 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 u 1 M ,, H ' H 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 uooo4ono me ooo ' 0 O o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o o 0 Q o o 0 0 0 o 0 0 E Q 4 A o E Q 0 0 Q o o zxzzxzxzzzxzzzg if z S E z z : z O 5 2 O 9 x z 2 E x z x O O z : E 2 x z : z z x E z E S E : : E x O : 9 z z Z E x O O E Q ggnzzxzxzzzzzzxzxxzzzzzxzzxzxnzxzxzzazzzz B L A C K D 1 A M 0 N D znzrxxaxzzxzxzzzxmzzzzxzxzz z .mx x 2 J O6 oo OO Ei if zz O0 E' 3 if zz sz 0 'X if ti X! if if ai Q ILO ADAMSON- Are You Playing Fair ? 2 Classical Course is Spanish Club, '23 gi JOHN ALLEN- Hesitation S1 English Course 52 Glee.Club, 'zl '22 '23 ' if Class Basketball, 'I9 '20 if Orchestra, '22 '23 if INA BERNSTEIN- When Francis Dances With Me if Classical Course 35 ,LEONARD ALLEN- I Know What lt Means Clee Club, '20 '22 '23 52 To Be Lonesome Operetta, '20 '22 ff Scientific Course Sapp alfa' ,533 ,gi '22 Um 3 .... A a in u , so gg g1eeQ1'1b'.2f,0.2i' 22 -3 Class Basketball, '20 'zu '22 22 Pere 3' . Booster Club, '20 '2I '22 '23 55 i i 'fii':iiQefi,l11 'zo '21 Basketball' '23 3' 'ag . ' Folk Dancing, '20 'ZI '22 '23 if Track, 2l if - Booster Club, '20 '2l '22 ff Class Officer, '20 if Football, '20 '2l '22 :X Spanish Club, '23 if fGEORGIANNA LISETOR- Georgia J l . gi Classical Course fi Glee Club, '20 '22 2, Operetta, '2I ii Orchestra, '20 '2l '22 '23 Spanish Club, '23 if Folk Dancing, '20, '21 '23 is .,'ZYLPHA FERGUSON- All Over Nothing At All 3 Classical Course gf Clee Club. '20 '21 '22 '23 if Camp Fire, '22 '23 is Latin Club, '2l '22 '23 if Extemporaneous Speaking. '22 00 oo N 0 0 Oo . oo is32223XX!XX!X2!2X2Z2!!!2!22X2ZX!2!23X!2!!XXXXXX!X22222Z33322222XXXX2Z!!3X!X2X!322XZ22Z2323!2!3!!X!2XZXZZXZZZXXZKZXZXXZXXSXZZZXSXIXZZZXKXXXXX if zxzzzzzxzzzmzzzmxzxxzxxxzzzxxxxxxmxxzz B L A C K D I A M 0 N D xxzxxxxxzxxzxzzzxxzzzzmzxzzzzxzzzzxxazzxg 3 2 2 ss as .. ss sz gg if as 2 N 3 X 5: . :E E: zz sz O4 22 ee O OO S Ei ii zz EE S if zz 5 Q : 2 2 X3 3 9 fi 3 if fi a fi E5 if 'RAYMOND BAKER-'fl-lall, Hail! The Gang's All Here if Scientific Course 3 Latin Club, '2I '23 :Z Class Baalaeflaall, '23 Football, '20 '21 ig zz :E 5 CERTRUDE LOWE- You Never Can Tell ii ii Commercial Course ii PAUL DAVISON- Margy QE English Course 5 gi clee Club, '2l '22 if Operetta, '22 8 22 Track, 22 :X If Football, '20 '2l '22 if 22 STELLA MCCLOUD- Loveable Eyes zz S2 Commercial Course gg Folk Dancing, '2l 3 if LESLIE LEMLEY- Little Thoughts 22 is Classical Course g if Latin Club, '20 '21 '22 '23 E2 if Track, '22 if 22 Extemporaneous Speaking, '22 3 if Declamatory, '22 22 gf Spanish Club, '23 if if RUTH cosNER-'fsweellleafl Blues fi if Commercial Course if if clee Club, '21 5 Black Diamond, 23 is gs ss :S SE ii EE S2822223222222322 mwmm23222322222X33ZZ!2222222322223222322XZXZUQX23222332X!2!2!!2ZX2282ZZ!22!2!!ZX!!!X2ZX22!222222 BLACK DIAMOND FAYE WHITE- My Honey's Lovin' Arms Normal Course WALTER WHITE Choo Choo Blues Engllsb Course Glee Club 20 2I Operetta 2 2 EDNA WILLIAMS- Three Little Words Normal Course C1lee Club, '20 Orchestra, '20 '2l '22 '23 MABEL WILSON- Not Lately Classical Course Glee Club 20 Zl 23 La ln Club 20 2I 22 23 Class Basketball 20 ZI Declamatory 20 2I 22 Extemporaneous Speaking '22 Spamsh Club 2 3 Class Basketball 20 2I 22 Football 2 I FREDA WILEQ Struttm At The Strutter s Ball Commerclal Course Clee Club 20 22 Z3 Operetta 20 22 23 Camp Flre 22 23 Latin Club 2l Class Officer 2I Black Diamond 23 Folk Dancmg 20 2I 22 23 LAWRENCE OGLE All the Quakers Are Shoulder Shakers Classxcal Course Glee Club 2I Operetta 2I umor Play 22 Lam Club Z0 ZI 22 23 Class Officer Z3 Extemporaneous Spealcmg '2l '22 Declamatory 22 23 Black Diamond 23 o sooo 1 1 1 1 t- 1 1 1 1 u 11 1 1. , , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 23 1 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . sa - 1 1 11 Ml 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 sc 11 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 J , t. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 ' 1 2 -f 5v51'i i'4 '0?4 A'M'u ' ' wr-QW' BLACK DIAMOND DEWEY HORNE- Dapper Dan Commercial Course Class Basketball, '22 MILDRED SHERER- You'd Be Surprised Commercial Course Camp Fire, '22 IRENE HUMPHRIES- Sweet Kisses English Course Folk Dancing, '20 '2l Clee Club, '21 '22 Operetta, '22 A,-GEORGE BARNETT- The Shiekn Classical Course junior Play, '22 Latin Club, '20 '2l Basketball, '22 Class Basketball, '20 '2l Football, '22 '23 Orchestra, '20 '2l '22 '23 Black Diamond, '22 '23 Spanish Club, '23 4. oooooooo oooosoo ooooonoooovno any 9 O 0 0 0 0 0 S 0 Z 0 0 0 9 O o 0 0 0 Q o 0 9 0 canon 0 ooooo no 000009000 oc 382 3222231 22 .8233 'm '2'NwN2mZ!32X3X22!!33X!X2!X2 'zzz XXX' '22 222 XX!! X22 J!! 8322323233221 XZ!! SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Uomnia Gallia est divisa in tres partes, said Caesar. All our high school life was divided into four parts, says the historian of the Class of 1923. ln the Hrst part we were Freshmen, ignorant, but willing to learn. ln the second, we were Sophomores, thinking we already knew all there was to know and wondering what we would do with the rest of our school days. As juniors we passed the third year, a diligent group ac- complishing much. The fourth year we are the all-wise, Seniors. That first year was a gloriously happy one. Why not? ls not ignorance bliss? According to the customs iof classes, we had a meeting at which we elected Leonard Allen, president, and chose Miss Kearville and Miss Sillcnitter, class teachers, and John Dillon and lna Bernstein, our representatives in the Booster Club. We had a weiner roast to show them we had some social spirit. Sent some of our boys to the football field and the basketball floor to show our athletic ability, two to the Declamatory contest to show our dramatic talent, a few to the Glee Clubs to learn the language of the soul and many to the Literary Society to show our interest in things cultural. Then we became Sophomores. Our president this year was john Dillon. The indi- vidual cup in Declamatory was won by a Sophomore. our fellows became athletic stars, some took part in The Gypsy Rovers, others in The Spirit of America, and one re- ceived first place in the Extemporaneous Speaking Coniest. ln Folk Dancing, Glee Club. and Latina Societas we were prominent. That was the year we had the great joy of translating Caesar's Veni Vidi Vici. And who will ever forget our Sophomore news- papers with their ridiculous want ads, weather reports, and advertisements? Shades of plays, tournaments, camp Ere, receptions, school annual and all the restl Now we are juniors. Dux femina facta. We made Olive Kirkpatrick, president, and chose Miss Gantz as class teacher to succeed Miss Silknitter. Several Juniors were on the annual staff and helped to make it the success it was. We won the class cup in Declama- tory and four of our football fellows became the proud wearers of the scarlet NC . Three were basketball letter men, two girls were dn the Girl's Basketball team, and many in the orchestra and Clee Club. Toward the last of the year many important things happened. We are proud to say some of our classmen helped to win the Parsons tournament. One of the juniors won the Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. We desired to produce a play. The Arrival of Kitty was the result. Will we ever forget Helen Wallace's coiffure and Harold Beck's drunken staggers? And finally the lunior and Senior banfuet-reception with everybody trying to act unconscious of their finery and those who were going to give a toast wondering if they could stand up without knocking the table down. Never- theless, it was a grand success, because the boys had plenty to eat, and the girls enough souvenirs for their memory books and everybody a much enjoyed evening. And now for the shortest nine months we have so far lived through! We are Seniors. How eagerly we are learning the mechanical equivalent of heat, the mvsteries of the Spanish tongue, the percentage of marriages that end in divorce, how Aeneas' hair stood on end while his blood froze in his veins, and taking down in shorthand the speeches given in Chapel. We elected Lee Fuller president and invited the rest of the school to join with us in a party Mixer to get acquainted. A little later we had a class party out at Audrey Caylor's. As usual we are active in everything. Seniors are stars on the undefeated football team and strengthen a line basketball team. Again we carve l923 in the Declamatory cup- We helped produce the Black Diamond, one of the best yet published. ln fact, every day, in every way, we are growing better and better. ln a few, far too short weeks, the class play, the Baccalaureate Sermon, the recep- tion, and Commencement will all be over and we will leave C. H. S. forever. We have gotten much out of our school life. We have put much into it. We'll never forget C. H. S. and always will we be influenced by the lessons and standards we learned there, the teachers who helped us there. and our fellow students. We only hope C. l'l. S. will remember us a little while and will be influenced at least to a slight degree by the things ,we did here, and that our example may be considered one worth following. We go out of School Life, into l.ife's School well equipped. May each of us be true to the spirit of the scarlet and black and loyal to the standards of the Class of l923. --L. A. W., '23. KSXZSXZZXZZXZXUZXXXZZZ 22232222222 223328222222 zz 8 if ii zz 5 2 W l IP O 71 U P Z O 2 U xx if 9 2 8 8 2 5 if 9 zzxzzxzzxzzxii 232 ZZ! 23323 23232332 XXX!!! 323 228 0 22882282 222 22 81222 322 X Z2 . X 2223.4 N X22 .JZXXZZXXKZ U!!! ZZ! , ,- -2 -- - , . , ,.:..-ga 4 'x r -.. :TW -if , --T '- 45 4 N YW Y ' BLACK DIAMOND nmwwmwaxfmammmwmfg L if 2 H 3 of , V Jlumnrn Q 1 2 2 R L Q S ' Z3 O 2 Z 0 X O ! O 9 REX POWELL MARGARET FEE VERLE CLINE Secretary and Treasurer President Vice-President JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 2 X E O 0 Q 2 . 2 2 X O 2 2 2 2 0 2 3 S Z . 2 ' 2 O 2 O Z 5 X I 8 O 2222228223282 ZZXXXXZUXIXZSZXQUXXSXXZXUZU !!2!2!2222X2!!XtX!!!!!2!2 , ,Q 130 hai nhl 'OG 1 if Q--.,,,f -gif 8832! 321121232 oo ooo 0009 1822! 323 LEGEND OF THE JUNIOR TRIBE Many, many moons ago, there came to the hunting grounds of C. H. S. a tribe of many braves and squaws. This tribe was young and inexperienced since it had seen few council fires. lts braves were fleet as the deer, cunning as the wiley fox and strong as the bear. They chose for their chieftain, the youthful warrior, France Orr, and for their lesser chieftains, Marion Murray and Rex Powell. For their counsellors chose they the mighty Dawson and the stalwart Sandstrom. To the club-of-the-Boosters they sent three mem- bers, where they captured this shy, little animal pep and proceeded to make it an essential symbol in the life of the tribes of C. H- S. The tribe of '24 held two feasts that first year, one on the night-of-the-Halloween and one on the night-of-St. Valentines. The braves of the tribe fought in ball-with-the- foot and ball-with-the-basket and thus helped gain the scalps of the enemy. The squaws fought in ball-with-the-basket, chanted in the Club-of-Clee and whooped in the contest- of-speaking. ln the second year the tribe had grown wiser and stronger with a year's experience behind them. They wished adviceg some talisman, some symbol, that would prove that the spirits from the Happy Hunting Ground were with them. Feverishly they sought communication with the ghosts of their fore-fathers and the Great White Spirit. They were destined, these spirits foretold, to become the greatest tribe of C. H. S., but this prohpecy would come to pass only with the aid of much diplomacy and discretion. Their great- ness would come in peace and prosperity not in ceaseless warfare and bloodshed. Strengthened and warned by the prediction, they proceeded to choose their leaders with care. For their chief they selected the solemn, wise, santimonious, Marion Hirsch- burg, whose war-cry was Razzberriesl For the lesser chieftains they chose the dig- nitaries, John Hall and Tommy Santen. Then chose they the bold Harter and the jolly Goldsberry, for their wisest counsellors. Again they sent tribal representatives to the club-of-the-Booster's for the welfarefof the other tribes. It was universally conceded that the tribe of '24 in its second year, made heap good medicine. A pretty squaw, Madeline Comley, won much wampum for howling the lustiest in the contest-of-speaking. They held three feasts that second year, where swarthy warriors and dusky maidens danced far into the night amid the weird, throbbing, wail- ing music of the tribal jazz orchestra. Later delicious refreshments of boiled dog A la Carte were distributed. -But, this year--the tribe has outclassed the records of all previous years. The pretty, dangerous maiden, Margaret Fee, they chose for their chieftain and for their lesser chieftains they chose Verle Cline and Rex Powell. One more they chose the handsome Harter and the comely Goldsberry for their counsellors. Once again they sent braves and squaws to the club-of-the-Booster's. A large number 'of warriors fought in ball-with-the-foot and ball-with-the-basket and won elk's-teeth and eagle feathers. Some of the braves and squaws with much bool:-learning helped make the book-of-the-year-at-C. H. S. and proved to be heap good lnjun's in this capacity. Our squaws chanted louder than the others in the club- of-Cleeg they fought in ball-with-the-basket with great success, and they spoke as decorously and screeched as vigorously as the other squaws in the contest-of-speaking. On April, the sixteenth, the junior tribe gave a pow-wow, which they called come from the place where the pot boils and the buffalo roasts and all the village attended. With the tribe '24 behind it what could it do but be a howling success. The Junior tribe has been a glorious tribe. The manner in which these braves and squaws have wrestled with the book-learning of the palefaces has won the admiration and envy of all the other tribes. Their braves are the bravest, their squaws the prettiest, their chiefs the most daring, their counsellors the wisest. They lcnow the seasons of good hunting. They lcnow the seasons of good eating. Ah! the Great White Spirit is good. -G. O. W. 5 xi Zi 3 Z! 3 S E3 if E! W l Jr O 75 U IP Z O 2 U it ii zz 5' E5 5 if S 5 zz 8 xx mmf? 0 233222323322 0 9 2 2 0 0 0 000 0 000004440 !!X2!23222'... .. '.!'.322!.... 232 0 9 2222223223323 55:22 ZZ EE 5 5 Z2 if 2? 2 2 5 EE 2? xx Z! 5 ZZ 2 ZS SZ Ei if EE 5 5 E3 ii if Ei ga' f pf?-f,q -ir:5'1'f1e 'afrwr 11:fwf f' - I2 R!! XZ zzzzxzxxzxxzzzzxzzxxzzxzzzzxzzzzxxzxzzxzzxzr B L A C K D 1 A M 0 N D zzz:zz:zzxzzzxzzzzzzzxxxxuxzzxzzxxzxzzzzzg 0' 12 512 2: as if ii zz 5 ? 3 S2 N ov 3 if M Z2 33 -3 N ' to 5 2. .. Z3 oo oo if 5 iz . 2 if 9 3 3 3 a if EE if 3 5. if ' sz 3 if .I 55 E3 O4 5 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 32 . CLARA SHALLCROSS -'WARREN SMITH WANETTA LISETOR gi if Secretary and Treasurer President Vice-President 3 ' Z3 5 if as 3 ff OO 2228222323 'X38!X8X!!82X2!!UXX3UZXU8!U!U38!22!!23!3!Z3U2X22XRU282X3!3U2X8U !222!2XX3X!3223X!3i2!XX5 f 5 I 4 1 I w F BLACK DIAMOND mw8 00000000000000 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Listen, my friends, and you shall hear Of our famous class, the sophomores clear, Who in the spring of '2l Left Grammar School with all its fun. 00000000000000 And over to High School proudly came Ready to show you all our fame. 0000000 We said to our friends, We may be grecnf' But the like of us you've never seen 000000000 We're full of pep. We'll make our rep, And go out of High in '25, Proving to you that we were alive. 000000000000 We wasted no time in getting together. We held our first meeting in spite of the weather. 000000000 We chose as our leader, old Lonnie, so true, For his helpers, Tom, Mary and Turner, toog 00000000 We selected our advisers, Hall and Thome, And started the year off with a bomb. The girls of our class were busy, too. 0000 Camp Fires were organized by a few. 0000 And Misses Hampel and Sherrard were chosen by them 000 To guide and directg and guard them from harm, 000000 At least to help them the whole year through And that is what they agreed to do. 00000 Who could say where our orchestra would be With only the Classes of '26, '24 and '23. Miss Rhodes would have had a terrible time If we had not been there right in line 000 2223228222 . Ready to blow and ready to puff, And raise the roof until she cried Enough . When springtime came and new stunts were due For the famous Carnival of '22, We led the rest in pep and plans- ' The dance and ball throw were in our hands. is And even those whose fortunes were told, Depended on us, and our gypsy bold. When examination time came 'round, V We all came through, safe and sound. For scarcely a flunker in the class had we. Our grades were high, why shoulcln't they be? For a famous' class is '25, As busy as bees in a busy hive. 00000 After a three months' vacation of games and stunts, 00000000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 2 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 S 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 , . 0 0 0 S 0 0 , . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 We entered C. H. S. as more than runts . For we were sophomores wise and supreme, A class above any other classes' dream Whose students fought for the honor roll And with books and brains attained their goal 000000000000000 0 000 002m 000 00 00 00000000000000 0 00 00000 00000 000000 0 000000000 000000 00 000 OO XX 09 BLACK DIAMOND K 2 H z. Hall and Thome so faithful had been That for their reward they were elected again. :E With Warren for president. Wanetta for vice, And Clara for secretary, these would sufhce. To lead us our Sophomore year clear through And help us to win in whatever we do. if XX 3 When summer left and the leaves began to fall E! Our boys rushed forth to answer the old Gridiron's call. 5 We sent Lonnie and Turner right into the line, sg XUXZZXZIXSXZXWXZZXZZ 222 232233 SHP Q4 HPEQJP-1570 IP'-V11 Gu S un grmg 570 xl? go 2gn.f'Q..-1 n.0: D: mmf, 0'-rfggg '.cl.U-if 0... W 2 Q., -I ml S0 DJ UQ '90,-Q gmc L' T3 Q '-- 54, Sm ?S.gf.g ' 0-0-0- ., nv . wg.. is 3-3-gong : nv U, 00 45,,,.'5,3 hi-. .tm '41 OWS... U cn W: : n. D'-1 CW., fu... mf' '42 Uma' 291 NP' D 0n'E7g'J or-'W sf' M-I 23593 Gaz: as flu- Q-ggi'-'go E'3m -Jo 'cv -' o..3n.C 4 -4 2 ::-gnc.. -1 nigga I-'If' -. 0-e0n.SvQ gpg! :K 5 Sm-'EQ 8 rn rf '94 O rar on- 'ng' Q- E aww., ge... -1 --Q -Q, 0 -1 fb .... an ': wggwmg 50 mr 4 cn-1n9iU..g ,UW 1-o 0 N-no O ,UU T: 5' nw-aw-far: og, fvf' H: Cow :s .. :-: '3'5' '05 5' 'Nga -1 E-in S' gan- 0 'U UQ-v-.-1 UO gre: nw ii! 3 ' E P :J LII 221226222 ZKZZXZWZIXXUZ 'ZQYZXZXIXIZZZZXWSZISIZ' '3!X!!33 We've passed through the green stage. We're wise as old age. Q 222 o XXX!!! sz zz 5 5 5 zz ss zz zz E zz 5 zz 2 ss zz zz sz sz 5 a sz ss sz if zz it 5 ii sz zz ss zz 8 Si if I l SSIE MAIL THOMPSON Class of 1925 Jn illirmnriam 3 z Ez Q X! N 0 n Q.. vooooooooouooooooosooooQoooooooyoooooooooooooovovoo QoooooococoaonesooonooooeoooovonoeoooooonosoooooooooooooooooooooQoo ooooooooosoQoooooovnooooooooooooonoovoooeooooooooocooooooooovooooooooooosoonooococoaoooooooo - Y f X- -r '-1 r Y . . . ,. ' ' V' 'H -' l'-' i.'5i':J' -'? i'fm 'V ,. - ' 4 Q. Ah ,I I , 4, ,I , , 9 A .,L , H H S - +- .fair ' f '1.' V '. ., . .i ' k ' 4 451-gf' 44- -x . 1 .. :L+ . -, , . . .F BLACK DIAMO Elhvnhmnzn FRESHME CLASS OFFICERS RALPH SHANKSTER GEORGE HALL LUCILLE MALLOY LAWRENCE BEVER I President Vice-President. Secretary Treasurer I ofooo0000sooooooooooooooouooooooooooooooooooouooosooooooo0oooooooooooooooooooaoooooooooooooooooooovoooooooovoooooooooo ooosooovooooooooo0oecouoooooooooooooooooooooovo ooooooonocooooooooooooooooooQnooooonoeoooooo4ooooooooooooooooo0oo 0 09000000oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo0ooooooooo:sooooooonosoooooooooooooooooooooo : J N oo X3 Z3 vo 5 55 E: zz : z. CO xx if 3 zz 5 .5 as zz is ii 23 2? xi 00 ob on Q .2 OO ii zz N zz zz 66 if C 4 Z3 X3 vt 90 Q v H if xx ve ix' u u Z! 00 99 Y! o 0 Ei do 22 OO QQ N va so sb at N no so no 09 :Q J ve so to o N N oe n u 44 N :Q C 44 4 0 zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz .. ....... ..x::x::x B L A C K D I A M O N D ::x:::z:::z::x'.:::::x:z:zzx::zz:xzm'::. FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY Freshmen, Freshmen, dear little Freshies every where! Some were strolling leis- urely, bumping into any one who chanced to be in the way, others were innocently watching Seniors, a few were going about in a matter-of-fact way and taking every thing for granted and for their own special pleasure. This, my friends, was the first view presented by the Grammar School infants. The Seniors surveyed them scornfully, the Juniors seemed bored, and the Sopho- mores looked on in open wonder, asking themselves if they were so stupid and ignorant only the year before. The new arrivals worried the faculty, who shook their heads and wondered if they could lead them up the steep hill of knowledge, to the dream of every student, a far, misty, day in the future with caps and gowns prevailingg but, at last they, too, awoke to the merits of this class. First: They were given the credit for being the most opti- mistic of optimists. Second: Their standards were far higher than that of the ordinary class'. To prove this they offer a liberal reward to any of their number found guilty of wearing false curls, false teeth, false pride, or false faces . Third: The class contains no pigmies nor giants, no freaks nor any real beauties. As to their social affairs, late in October, Mr. Fannon called a meeting for the purpose of electing officers. After much balloting, the following were selected: Ralph Shankster, president: George Hall, vice-presidentg Lawrence Fever, treasurerg Lucille Mallory, secretary. james Davis and Colin Senior, were chosen for the Booster Club, but, the latter dropped his school duties and Verna Best was chosen to fill the vacancy. The class teachers, Miss Barnett and Miss Dickens, were also elected at this meeting. The next meeting was held for the purpose of selecting the Class Colors fMaroon and Old Gold, and to decide upon the date and details of the Class party, which was held in the Gym. On this occasion it was crowded with eager, fun-loving Freshmen, ready for a good time. This party helped to organize the class and finish the work of getting them acquainted, which was begun at the Senior Mixer. Afterwards the old Gym probably received the first thorough cleaning it had ever had. We fill many minor places in athletics which will be major ones later when we are better trained, and receive more practice. Sooner or later the world will be com- pelled to recognize us among its best and to sing with us as we sing. Our virtues are many, Our faults are few, We realize it now, And soon shall you. -E. C., 'Z6. if O ZIQZIQZXZQX2, oooocoooooonoooooooooooo ooo ononooooooooooooonoooooooosooo ooooo oooocooeooooo f Lg!! f va 2 it 5 5 'a ' 'IH IQ -,S I U, I I 'gi I l- P fi-2' P E I 2 ,,,11' 9 1 LJ A 1 S 1 ' I 554 IJ 2 If ' P ', U I C Q E' I 33 223221 881833 0 9 22 zz RECORD OF C. H. S. SEASON'S SCORES C. H. S. I4 Seymour 0 23 Corydon 6 I3 Mt. Pleasant 6 I3 Keokuk 0 8I Moulton 0 3 25 Bloomfield 7 3 33 Knoxville I4 ' 7 Fairfield 7 I 32 Albia I2 E 24I 52 O TOUCHDOWNS ' 36 POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWNS 22 FIELD GOALS I LETTER MEN OF 1922 SEASON Tom Santen Eugene Sherer George Turner Charles Coulter Lonzo Reaaler Merle Turner, Captain Bert Murphy France Orr Glen Lower, Captain-Elect Lee Fuller Paul Davison Karl Fisher john Baker Ned Baker SECOND STRING MEN Captain Hawkins Byron Felkner Tom Fee john Hall Claude Pitts Leonard Allan Frank Klum Willard Davis Charles Farrington Raymond Woods John Callen Campbell Senior john Martin Lester Withrow Cleo Kerschner Fred Stites !!X!X!2!2X!2X!!!!'X2!!!2 BLACK DIAMOND REVIEW OF 1922 FOOTBALL SEASON Centerville Hi completed a football season that has never before been equalled by a C. H. S. team, our eleven winning eight out of nine games and tying the remaining one. Our schedule called for a hard season which C. H. S. weathered nicely. This record clearly shows the fighting ability and prowess of our versatile eleven. C. H. S.-I4 SEYMOUR-0 The l922 football season was opened with the first scheduled game with Seymour Hi at Seymour. The game was rather slow, due to the wet field. The Centerville defense was good and at no time during the game was their goal line in danger. Their offense, however, had by no means reached the polished finish, it was to present later in the season, re- lying mostly on line plunges and tackle drives for their two touchdowns. Coulter, playing his first game at quarter-back, was the main cog in the advancing of the ball by his punting. C. H. S.-23 CORYDON-6 The Corydon team, highly heralded as the coming champs of Southeastern lowa, were met on our field. They boasted of victories over such teams as Chariton and Trenton, Mo., and were anxious for more worlds to conquer. As they marched on the field with their heavy team, they were an impressive sight to Centerville backers. However, their victory was short-lived, because C. H. S. was already started for a clean slate during the season. One minute after the game had started, Coulter, behind perfect interference, completed an 95-yard run for a touchdown, which tied the score. From then on, how- ever, the game was ours, as our defense held like a stone wall and our offense worked with the smoothness of a clock. The line plunging of Turner thru holes that were ripped in the Corydon line by Murphy and Fisher, was a revelation to local fans and the possibilities of the i922 football machine were just beginning to be known. C. H. S.-I3 MT. PLEASANT-6 ln one of the hard luck battles of the season, Centerville nosed out Mt. Pleasant, I3-6. Centerville repeatedly lost the ball inside Mt. Pleasant's ten yard line which tended to keep our score down. Twice in the beginning of the first quarter the C. H. S. eleven carried the ball to the very shadows of the Mt. Pleasant goal only to lose it on a fumble and a penalty. rThe Mt. Pleasant team playing a great offensive game were not to be denied a touch-down. Their attempt for the point, after the touch- down, was not successful. ln the second quarter, Centerville marched down the field in a series of end runs and off tackle drives for a -touchdown. However, the breaks were still aganst us and it was not until the third quarter that Coulter speared a Mt. Pleasant pass and chalked up the emaining six points for the Scarlet and Black. C. H. S.-I3 KEOKUK-0 Keokuk, another undefeated team, boasting of a goal line as yet uncrossed was met at Keokuk. Their field could not be called a most suitable place for spee-l, but in eight minutes after the game had started the Centerville team had crossed Keokuk's famous goal line to the tune of I3 points. So far as scoring was concerned, the game might just as well have ended there, for neither team was to score further. The blocking and tackling of the light Centerville team was the feature of thc game, 'The Gate City Daily rating it as the finest ever seen on that field. C. H. S.-Sl MOULTON-0 Pacing along at high speed, Centerville disposed of Moulton without much effort on their part. To the onlookers it seemed as if Centerville scored at will. Finding Moulton no match for Centerville, after the first team succeeded in running up 42 points in I5 minutes, Coach Thome sent in the entire second string. Not to be outclassed by the first team, Captain Hawkins' gridders chalked up 39 points. C. H. S-25 BLOOMFIELD-7 Endeavoring to keep our slate clean, C. H. S. outplayed Bloomfield for another vic- tory. Bloomfield, after defeating Keokuk, was regarded as invincible, but Centerville proved immovable in their defense. Time after time, Centerville brought the ball down the field only to lose it by a fumble. This action soon disheartened C. H. S. fans. How- ever, Capt. Turner, slipping thru a hole in the line, eluded Bloomfield's secondary defense and placed the pigskin behind Bloomfield's goal line. o oooooooo oooonooeoonoooooooooooaooooooooooooooooooo oocoooo eooouoooooooooeoooeooooovo 0ooooooooooooooooovooooooo ooooo no o ooo onerous or oooooooo eoooo o osooooovov oooooouooaooo soeoo ooooooooo so ooo oo soooooo ooooooooooooooooooooooonoooosos so 90.9.99 Q , .gn 4.9. s Q oo on o oo o o so ooo so 0 Centerville came back strong the second half and after completing many passes and end runs for a great deal of yardage, crossed their opponents' goal three times. Bloomfield, however, was not to be denied and scored a touchdown. Red Davidson displayed a great brrind of football by his line plunging, as he gained yard after yard and would not be stopped. . C. H. S.-33 KNOXVILLE-I4 Playing its last home game, C. H. S. eleven brought its spendid record to a trium- phant close by defeating Knoxville. This game was played in a blinding rain which tended to slow up the game. Both teams were apparently hampered by the rain and mud, but supplied sufhcient pep and fight to make up for this disadvantage. C. H. S., tho' greatly outweighed, smashed their way thru their opponents' line for 33 points- Knoxville's attack consisted mostly of forward passes and by this manner they crossed our goal line twice. Hays and Romy deserve credit for Knoxville's stubborn resistance, as it was thru this combination that Knoxville obtained its points. C. H. S.-7 FAIRFIELD--7 Held at bay by a wet and treacherous field rather than by any brilliant display of football on the part of the Fairfield aggregation, C. H. S. eleven was forced to share the victory with Fairfield. This game marked the dark spot on our season's schedule. In a sea of mud Centerville's attack, which depended upon a quick get away, was easily checked by Fairfield, while the boldness with which Fairfield threw forward passes at any time and at any angle allowed them to cross our goal for a touchdown. BACON ON TURKEY DAY As is our usual custom, we journeyed to Albia to play our hardest and last game of our football schedule. From comparative scores, Centerville had the edge on their opponents, but this did not signify anything. This game is the game of the season and our schedule would not be a success without this victory. Coach Thome's warriors were full of pep and fight and 'at the end of the first half were leading I3 to 0. So far neither team had displayed anything other than passes, and bucks. Albia was not to lose, however, without a fight and pushed the ball down the field for I2 points. The game seemed now as a nightmare for the Centerville fans until Albia's pipe dream was broken by a sensational run of 80 yards by Captain Turner, who eluded the secondary defense, for a touchdown. This served as a tonic to our eleven, and, pepping up, they placed the pigskin behind Albia's goal for two more touchdowns. Not all the credit for this victory should be shed on the back-field, but some is due the line. Murphy and Fischer combination was the main factor in tearing gaps in the Albia line. On defense they proved to be impenetrable. While we compliment the regulars for the record they have made, let us not forget the lowly second team men. It was the opposition furnished by them that made the first team strong enough to go through a season without a defeat. It takes nerve to go out day after day and allow the first team to run over you, knock you down and step on you and every one of the squad who submitted to this treatment is entitled to share in the glory of the past season. C. H. S. VS. ALBIA SECONDS C. H. S second string men departed for Albia in high hopes of defeating their foe. Playing a strong defensive game we succeeded in holding our opponents to a 6 to 6 tie. This game did not fully decide the rivalry, so Albia seconds were played on our home field. Captain Hawkins' men, smarting from the tie, administered a severe beating to Albia and in this way avenged'themselves. By the time the final whistle blew, Albia was convinced of our superiority and was shouting enough . The final score was 32 to 0 with C. H. S. seconds on the long end of the score. Capt. Hawkins and his men should also be given credit for their splendid work against Moulton's first string. C. H. S. VS. DOMESTIC SCIENCE GIRLS We closed our successful season by a banquet. This game was one of the hardest games played and Coach Dickens sent in her strongest line-up against C. H. S. Mr. Fannon kicked off for Coach Dickens' team, but the ball was returned to the middle of the field- C. H. S. lost the ball on downs and Coach Dickens' fusing as her stars, chicken, potatoes, etc., succeeded in smashing though our defense for a touchdown. At the end of the first half, the score was tied. Beginning the second half with a series of plays, she f Coach Dickens, soon outplayed and out-generaled C. H. 5. The game finally ended with Coach Dickens' team on the long end of the score. After the game , thefsquad elected Abe Lower as captain of the l923 football team. Q44 0 Q o 0 o o 4 0 0 0 Q o s o 4 Q 0 4 o Q Q Q s o o Q Q o 0 o 0 9 0 4 Q o 4 o 0 o 0 4 o o o Q Q s 0 o 9 0 4 Q s Q 0 0 Q 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 4 0 Q 4 4 0 Q o 0 Q 4 o 0 o 0 0 no :- 3' n 7: U IP Z O 2 U '35 ooooooooooooooeoooo 00000 Nnooooooeeooooooo oo so osooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooeooooooooooeososooooooooooo eoooooooovoooo oooonooeooooo booooooo oo oo so oeoeeeooooooo o o 0 none Moo 0 3 0 X 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 zzz: BLACK DIAMOND ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000 0 Q 0000000000000000000 000 000000 00000 000 0000 0000 0000000000000000000000000000000000 0 0000000000 00000000000000000000000000 0 x 3 232. Merle Turner, captain and half-back, did not allow the added responsibility of running the team to interfere with his playing. It only made him play harder and better, and the best year of his play- ing was ended in a blaze of glory by his spectacular work in the Thanksgiving game. 0 Abie Lower, half-back and safety, was always dependable. His handling of punts and deadly tackling saved many a score. His team mates recognized his worth by electing him captain for '23. Q Buck Fischer, tackle, showed the re- sult of experience in his playing. He knew what was expected of his position and saw that it was done- Whether on offense or defense, Buck could be de- pended on to take care of his man. O Gene Sherer, end, playing his first year as a regular in this position, had a good year. He is fast enough to get down under punts and has the knack of being in position for forward passes, 00 000 000 0000000000000000 000o0000000000000 0000 0000000000000 000000000000 000000000000 X222 , X2 00 000000000000000000000000000 000000 000000000 0 00000000000 000000 000 00 0000 0000000 0 000000 0000000000000000000000000 00000000 ' 3 3 0000000000 mmmg BLACK DIAMOND zzxzuzzzxzzxzmzzzxxzxzzzzxxz X X3 00 0 000 00 0 00000 00000000 0040000 0 00 0 000 000 0 0 00000000000000 00000 00 0 0 00000 Goldie Orr, center, deserves special commendation. Sure of his passes on of- fense. roving when the other side had the ball, he was through and broke up many a play before it was startecl. The center was the strongest part of an unusually strong line. Q Lee Fuller, tackle, could always be counted on to give all he had. He was a fighter from whistle to whistle: his de- fensive work marking him as a number one line man. 9 Tom Santen, was the all around utility man or roustabout of the team. When a man was needed to fill a gap, Santen was the one looked for. As a line smasher, Tommy is good and his ability as a line man was demonstrated by the manner in which he Filled the center position during the last half of the Albia game. Q George Turner, tackle and guard, was a mainstay in our impregnable line. He played 'em low and hit 'em hardl Such slight injuries as having his nose punc- tured by his opponents cleats, failed to stop his fighting spirit 3228 Q - - I - s s X 0 s : I' gw 2 2 2 3XmX!!U!mUUZ33XU 3XX33XXUXZXXXSZUUXBXUZXUBZXXZXZZXZZUZXUSXXSXXZ322323332222321122XXIKWZXCZXSXXXXZXZIZIXX 00 00000000000 00000 000000000 00000000000o0000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000o0000 000000000000000o000000000000 0000000 000000000 00 000000000000 0000 axrtxxxxxmzzxzzzzzxxzzxzxxzzzzzzzzzrzzzzzz B L A C K D I A M 0 N D Ned Baker, end, shifter from quarter, always followed the ball. Many a fumble was recovered for Centerville, because Ned was on the spot when the ball was dropped. O John Baker, tipping the scales around l30, was used at guard during most of the season. He was a hard hitter, tackling with all the force and drive of a much heavier man. His work on offense was equally fast, forming interference on end runs. 9 Mike Murphy, guard, lives up to the reputation of his ancestors as a fighter. He is built for his position and the oppo- sition might go over him but never through him. The harder they hit the better he likes them. 00000000 00000000000000000000000 00 00000 00 00 00 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00 if Z O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O . 0 O O O O Q O O O O O O O . . O O O I O O 0 O O 0 O 0 . . O O O 22222222 oooofoooooooosoooo 00000 0 oem oo oo oooooooooooooooooooo ooo ooooooovoooosoooooc so o Q ooo 0 ooosooo ooo ooo sooo sooo ooooo Q oo ooo 0 o oo o 0 o Chuck Coulter, shifted from full to quarter, hut his playing justified the change. He displayed good judgment in the selection of plays and with his ability to run, pass, or kick, was always danger- ous to the opposition. Although always a marked man, he could not be stopped and the wonderful success of the I922 team was due to a great extent to his versatility. 0 Lonnie Reuler, guard, kept up his side of the center trio. He is a hard fighter and not only could stop the other fellow. but was adept in opening holes for his own men. Q Dynamite Davison, full back, was the plunger of theteam. No line seemed strong enough to stop him and when a short gain was needed, he was the player called upon to deliver. Once through the line it tool: a good secondary defense to hold him. so 0 Q Q 0 o 0 o 4 Q 0 o 0 Q 0 O 0 o 0 4 Q Q 9 o Q 0 0 0 o Q o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 9 9 0 0 Q Q E 0 Q 4 O 0 o Q 0 A 0 0 Q s 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 o 0 O 0 9 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 3 W l P O 74 CJ 3' Z O 2 U if if ii if if 3 3333222 nous sono cones o oo ooooowooooooooooooooooooononooouoooooo nuns 0 222. U3 XXX!!! o 0 4 o 232 322821 ITI. 5. W. - fi gf- gm. if Is'l- m V 'I . vw... .yngq A I BLACK DIAMOND hfjfljfl ,.- 4 X:-ww. ,' I 4 x,, ,,-, , ': , E 0. JW . I I v I P Bisvsm SEASON'S BASKET BALL SCORES I9 44 I3 8 I7 29 I4 I7 I4 28 42 37 38 35 26 26 26 36 40 I7 526 Mystic Cincinnati Muscatine St. Ambrose Davenport Moravia Oslcaloosa Alaia D. M. Catho Knoxville Corydon D. IVI. Catlmo Knoxville Davenport Albia Humeston Albia Melcher Olds Oslcaloosa Opponents LEADING INDIVIDUAL SCORERS Farrington I65 Lower Coulter I22 Fischer lic Academy Iic Academy QQQQQQQQQ .o..4Q.... 1923 BASKET BALL SEASON Centerville, handicapped by the loss of our letter men, through graduation, weath- ered the l923 basketball schedule nicely. Some of the hardest teams in the State were met and C. H. S. extracted her toll of victories, defeating such teams as Daven- port, D. lVl. Catholic, Knoxville, Albia, and Melcher. Toward the last of the season, the C. H. S. quintet proved invincible winning eight victories in a row. C. H. S.-I 9 A MYSTIC-7 Three combinations, used by Centerville, failed to administer a severe defeat to Mystic. This game marked the beginning of the basketball season for C. H. S. C. H. S.-44 CINCINNATI-8 A practice game, prior to the opening of the schedule, was played with Cincinnati. The C. H. S. defense proved impenetrable, while- the local offense proved too much for the visitors. The second team was run in and held the visitors down to one field goal while they added numerous points to our score. TRAINING TRIP In order to be in good condition for the opening of our regular schedule and to avoid the two monotonous weeks of practice during Christmas vacation, Muscatine, St. Ambrose Academy and Davenport High, were scheduled to play C. H. S. on the 3rd 4th and 5th of' anuary. By this method of continuous playing C. H. S. quintet would soon round into shape. Muscatine biding their time for revenge for the Parsons tournament was met on their 'own Hoor andlinllicted a defeat on Centerville. The first half ending I3 to 3 'n Nluscatines favor was sluggish and slow both teams failing to pass the ball and de- pending on long shots for their points. C. H. S. lead by Lower staged a come-back the second half and completely out-passed and out-played their opponents garnering I0 points and held their adversaries to 6 points. At the final whistle Muscatine had won I9 to . Much comment was made by the Muscatine paper praising Centerville guards Turner and Lower. Lower caged 3 long baskets which tended to bolster up our end of the score. St. Ambrose was played the following night and Coach Thames basketeers fared even worse. Both teams playing a defensive game the score at the end of the first quarter was 2 to l in our favor neither team scoring in the first nine minutes of play. At half-time the score was exceedingly close with St. Ambrose on the long end of the score. Beginning the second half in a whirlwind of baskets St. Ambrose soon demolished our defense and pierced the hoop for numerous points. Wagner pivot man for St. Ambrose distinguished himself by dropping in numer- ous baskets. As he is apparently six 'and one-half feet tall he was invincible under the basket- Davenport H1 brought the trip to a close Centerville endeavormg to take home one victory played Davenport to a standstill the final score being Zl to l7. Both teams not willing to acknowledge defeat displayed sufficient pep and light to keep the spectators on their toes Davenport refreshing her team by numerous subs wormed through Centerville s defense and sank the two winning baskets 1 r J . . . . K 1 ' J . . . . , . . . k . , . . . , . , . , . . . ooooroo o sooooooooooooononoooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooososooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooo oooooo 0 ooooooooo oooosoosoooso 0 oooovoo N, .assi-geygf-ft . I fi BLACK DIAMOND C. H. S.-29 MORAVIA-20 Moravia opened our regular schedule at home. The second team played the first half and as the visitors led by the count of I2 to B, Coach Thome ran in the first team. Proving to be too fast for Moravia, C. H. 5. scored 20 points to their opponent's 8. Farrington still proved to be high score man for C. H. S. by sinking six baskets. C. H. S.-I4 C OSKALOOSA--31 Returning from the training trip in splendid condition, C. H. S. played her first game away from home on the regu'ar schedule with the powerful Oskaloosa quintet. Centerville, not yet working as smoothly as they should, held the Oskaloosa five to 8 points while they chalked up I0 during the first half. Starting the second half with a rush, Oskaloosa played Centerville off her feet and scored practically at will. Dunbar led his team in scoring, making i5 out of the 3I points scored. C. H. S.-I 7 ALBIA-I 2 With odds against them, because of their defeats on the training trip, Centerville upset all dope and won handily from Albia by the score of I7 to 12. C. H. S.'s defense was practically invincible, Turner smothering all the efforts of his opponents. Coulter and Farrington dropped shots in from all angles, while Geneva looked best for the invaders. i C. H. S.-I4 CATHOLIC ACADEMY-28 Playing on a strange floor and with the crowd against them, C. H. S, bowed to the Catholic Academy in a fast game. Holding them down to five points while they pierced the hoop for six points during the first half, C. H. S. created much suspense among the backers of the Catholics. During the second half, the Catholics found themselves and sank many baskets which brought their end of the score up. Fitzgerald starred for the Catholics, making I8 of his team's points. C. H. S.-28 KNOXVILLE-38 Knoxville was met on their home floor the night following the Catholic game at Des Moines and succeeded in trouncing C- H. S. to the tune of 38 to 28. Completely lost and bewildered because of the size of the floor, C. H. S. hoop artists succeeded in sinking only one field goal during the first half. Lower was the shining light of this game, chalking up I8 points via liberty lane. C. H. S.-42 CORYDON-I 4 Continuing the winning streak on their home floor, C. H. S. severely trounced the Corydon aggregation. A walk-away resulted, with Corydon, who played perfect ball the first half, shut out, except for four points the last half. Farrington played a sen- sational game at forward, sinking sevcn field goals, with Coulter following close on his heels, with five goals to his credit. C. H. S.-37 D. M. CATHOLIC ACADEMY-I2 C. H. S., not to be defeated at home, turned the tables on the Catholic team and won handily by the score of 37 to l2. Centerville got the jump on their opponents and were never headed during the entire game. The game was exceedingly rough although Elliot, of Ottumwa, refereed one of the best games ever seen on our court. Farrington continued his scoring streak, sinking six baskets. Fitzgerald looked best for the Catholics, making their entire I2 points. ' 22328232 3 BLACK DIAMOND C. H. S.-38 KNOXVILLE-I9 C. H. S., being pepped up by victories over Corydon and Catholic teams, re- venged themselves for their defeat at Knoxville, by defeating the visitors by a Iarge score. The score at the end of the first half stood I9 to 7 in our favor. C. H- S., passing the ball through KnoxviIle's defense, dropped in numerous baskets the last half and succeeded in doubling our score. Farrington, Fischer and Coulter proved to be a scoring combination for C. H. S., each scoring over four or more baskets. C. H. S.-35 DAVENPORT-2I Centerville, 'seeking revenge ,for their defeat by Davenport earlier in the season, inflicted a severe defeat on the up-staters. Davenport, expecting a walk-away, received an unexpected surprise and were sent home without the bacon. Farrington, diminutive forward, sank five baskets, and played one of the best games at' forward ever witnessed by local net fans. C. H. S.-26 ALBIA-25 In one of the hardest fought games ever witnessed by Albia spectators, C. H. S. scored a wonderful defeat over Coach Hartzell's quintet. A close score at the end of the first half, created a great deal of excitement, and when Centerville forged ahead in the last few seconds ,of play, Centeville fans could not be restrained in their en- thusiasm. Farrington scored I0 points for the locals, while Coulter caged four baskets. DIVISIONAL TOURNAMENT After our regular schedule had ended, one more event was destined to be added to our string of victories. C. H. S., nearly defeated in the first round, battled their way to victory over such teams as Melcher, Albia, and Humeston. HUMESTON DOWNED What was doped to be an easy game, proved to be a hair-raising affair. Hume- ston proved to be a stronger adversary than was predicted and C. H. S. lleacl at the close of the game by the meager margin of 4 points. Poole, running guard for Hume- ston, brought the crowd on its feet by sensational long shots. Score-26 to 22. ALBIA HUMBLED Alhia, trying to avenge themselves for two previous defeats, was easily humbled to the tune of 26 to I0. The Centerville Five, exhibiting a wonderful defense, soon broke AIbia's spirit and won by the score of 26 to IO. Farrington and Coulter scored numerous baskets from floor scrimmage, while Lower counted four times, three free throws. - C. H. S. WINS Playing in the finals against Meleher, C. H. S. was forced to extend themselves to win. Melcher, displaying a fast offensive game, sought to penetrate the Centerville defense, only to be stopped in mid-floor. Captain Fischer, playing the best game of his basketball career, sank five baskets. Carbett, center, played the best game for the visitors, garnering I2 of their I6 points. FAIRFIELD TOURNAMENT C. H. S.-40 OLDS-23 Starting off on the right foot, C. H. S. live easily out-pointed OId's quintet by the large score of 40 to 23. At the start, Olds took the lead, while C. H. S. seemed to be 0 000 0000 000 00 0 00000 000 0 000 0 0 000000000000000000 000 00 0 000 00000 000000 0 00 00000 00 0000 00000 0 0 000 00 000 0 0 00 0 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000000000000 0 0 00000 0 000 0 0 000 00 000000000 0 000000 0 0 00 0000 000000 00 0 00000000 00 0 0000 00 0 00 00 0 -1'i'1..,s. iv ' - , 'QT' K Y, ,. -, 2 ,',lu 3 W 1+ , f'4, Q l s ' ' I l5!s 4 BLACK DIAMOND unable to score. Staging a come-hack, C. H. S. found themselves and practically scored at will, while they held their opponents to a low score. Farrington proved to be too much for the Olds guards. scoring I6 points during the game. ' C. H. S.- I 7 OSKALOOSA--2 2 Drawing Oslcaloosa for their second game, C. H. S. met their Waterloo and were defeated. weakened by the loss of Captain Fisher, jerked on account of four fouls. C. H. S. did not display their usual defensive game. At quarter time the score was tied, but Oslcaloosa lengthened their end of the score to 22 points, while C. H. S. challced up l7. This game was' recognized as the best tournament game up to this time. 4 , SECOND TEAM GAMES Although not having a regular schedule. the scrubs always play one or more out- side games. Mystic and Moravia were the rival teams to be met and each defeated our seconds. Moravia proved to be invincible on their home floor while Mystic was nearly forced to acknowledge the superiority of our second team. Moravia defeated us by the score of 4l to 6, while the Mystic game was much closer, ending ll to 9. ' INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL According to the usual custom, the different classes met in a round robin series of basket ball. The Sophomores. however, proved to be invincible along this line and cinched the championship by going through undefeated. The final standings were: Team Games Won Games Lost Per Cent Seniors Freshmen l 000 Sophomores 66 O O O . Q so Q s Q o o foes so o sa sosoos o 2 .ooo Juniors ............................... ............... I I 3 , .333 ' y ........... ...................... . .. v I . 6 O o Q o s so sooo eooso seeso sooo o ooosoosesoooo o s s oo so o soo oeoo Q so o so Q , oss 9 9 I oooooooooooo sooeoooo oooooooooooooosoooooooooooooooooooooovooo ooooooooooosooooosoooosoooooooooooooooooeooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oo ooooonooooooooos ooooooooo 0sosoooooosoooooooooooooooossoooo s 7 . . Y - , . . . - . ig? W4 ' 1 f1.f'., .3 hge-i. .fw:,,,5!'i5iiZ.4f-ti. ,pfsfdif 'l-W.. - . 1- ' e . ' 3 . - ' . 1 v uv.f W. 4 ua' . ' . V. . 1 'H - -.Wi BLACK DIAMOND C. H. S. FIVE Snag Turner, C. H. S. back guard, was recognized by his adversaries as a stone wall and impossible to get around. Playing his last year, his pep spurred his team- mates to many victories. His playing will be remembered by basketball fans, and should make good material for a college team. Abie Lower, running guard, fully filled the shoes left vacant by the graduation of Captain Valentine. Abie struck terror into the hearts of many opponents by his long shots and accurate foul shooting. He will be on the C. H. S. five next year and bids fair to surpass this year's record. Hang Farrington, versatile forward, was acknowledged to be C. H. S.'s most dangerous man. His accurate shooting from every angle helped C. H. S. to win many a game. He was high score man among his teamates and as a reward was elected to lead C. H. S. next year. Buck Fisher, captain and forward, led his team through the season with marked success. Buck was a reliable, defensive man, but Old Man Hard Luck governed his offensive work. Playing a steady game, he could be depended on in a pinch and his loss will be felt next year. Chuck Coulter, pivot man, displayed a marked ability for penetrating his ad- versaries' defense. His sensational dribbling accounted for more than one basket, while his work under a basket was unequalled- His everlasting smile would not come off and this proved to be a magnet to draw cheers for our team. He will be lost by graduation and his loss will be keenly felt. 'Slippy Davis, subsitute forward, earned his letter in basketball because of his ability to play any position in which he was placed. Davis will make good basketball timber for the l924 season. Gene Sherer, diminutive forward, also succeeded in winning his letter. His basket shooting ability and versatile guarding proved to be of help to C. H. S. on many occasions. He will return next year and from all reports should fill a berth on the team. g The three most promising men who did not receive letters were: Harry Davis, Bob See and Hugh Winters. Davis played back guard regular on the Second team and looks like a possible choice to take Turner's place next year. See, playing at guard or forward, showed lots of fight and at times a good basket eye. His iioor work in the Second team games was good. Winter, at center, gives promise of developing into a good player. With as much improvement shown in another year in basket shooting he should count many points for C. H. S- 0 O O O eo c o e o .0 Q o 0 o o o o o Q o o o o o o s 0 9 4 o v o 0 4 o o o Q o o o o 4 4 9 0 o o Q 0 o o Q o 0 o Q o 0 o 0 o 4 o o 9 o 0 o s 0 o 0 9 0 o o o 0 o o o s s 0 0 s o o 0 o 0 0 o o 2 0 o Q o o 0 o Q 0 o o o Q o o o 0 0 9 0 0 o o ooooooaooeoooooeoooooooonoooooooooooeoooo sonosoooooooooovooooooooooooososoooooooo sooooooooooooosooooooocooooooooovso ooooeoovoeoooeooeoooooooeoooooooooooooooeooooocooooooooooooooo coooooo ooooooooooooooooooooo o Q gps:.:.::::::':::.:'::::::::::::z::::zz:::: B L A C K D I A M O N D :::::::::::::::::::::::::::zxzzzzzzzzzzxzzgf .. . 3: C no .' if I If .. .. .. N . . . K. .. 1+ . :. l ': 1: P X' N , X7 DQ a 23 3. QC 4 'Z 32 3. of Q. OO if Oo 22 '3 zz E5 5: OC V0 OC 54 0 N ot OV I3 Z! il 3 23 3 22 Q :E x: is a If X2 I3 22 22 8 21 3 ZZ 22 K2 IQ O. U so oo 94 vc oo N QQ at N 3 XI on Oo 33 z. 'Q or zz 'U sg as E: E5 gg 0. 3' 3 21 v 2 Z! 22 It GIRLS' BASKET ALL 3 UI 0 io 1- - . . , , if G1rl's Athletics have been very llmlted until the last few years. Thls season g . . , . . 94 Ei the girls came out, determined to make their team a winning one. By the help of MISS 25 :Z . . . . X. gg lVlISHLER fcoaclzj they have clone pretty well considering their lack of experience. if .. if The girls in the squad to receive letters this season are: Mattie Moore, Ocie Hazel- 5 ff wood, Velma Shelton, Belva Koontz, Vonetta Devlin, Georgia Baker, and Gweneth It if Stewart. if . . . . 5. E2 The only girls ln C. H. S. who are two-letter men are Vonetta Devlin and Ocie 33 Hazelwood n ' ii Mattie Moore, Captain, Forward E , .. 7' One of the best players C. H. S. has ever roducecl. Full of e and accurac . I1 ,. t P P P y N EE She can be depended upon to make quite a number of free throws. 3 OC if Ocie Hazelwood, Forward EE EE Plays a fast game and has a good eye for baskets. C. H. 5. is very fortunate in if 2' having her again next year. EE Q E. Belva Koontz, Runn'ng Center EE 2, Although small, is plucky and fast, a valuable member of the team. She holds on ff . . . . gf to the hall lllce a leech and is good on passing. . ve Z2 Vonetta Devlin, Guard ff Cool headed and a steady playing guard. Always on the job and keeps the ball Z! . E: clear of her opponent. E: x' Georgia Baker, Guard 22 , Only a Sophomore, but fast and guards closely. She will be with us again next 1: year- 22 I3 Velma Shelton if .' A ood 'um er, fast la er and ood at team work. 3 N g J P P Y g 3 . E. Gweneth Stewart, Sub-Forward Q Plays a fast game and has developed into a very good forward this season. Can he 2, relied upon to play either forward or center. 5 'Z vo E: Leona Bradley, Sub-Guard if Q Eg Scrappy and full of pep. C. H. S. hates to lose her next year. 22 so N .. 251211222222 22 llilixfliiifiiffllxfitfff 2132 Z!7!mZ!2!!.'I!'.1'.Z?.!!!Z!mIZ2!Z21 ?..'1'.2Z12TUZ 2m.'2IL.'1Z. XZZL' 1 ' +-M4-MM Q' oo i' Jil l V' S ' - 'f ' ' , ffffff QQCQQOO O. QUQQQ Q Q f B L A C K D l A M 6 N D : The first game of the season was played on our home floor with Mystic as our 0 opponent. Mystic forfeited this game at the end of the first half, but the score was 2 to 0 in Centerville's favor. , Our next game was also played with Mystic, here, December l5. Although the I C. H. S. girls were in the lead in the first half, they weakened in the last half and were I defeated by a score of I5 to IO. E After losing one game of the season, the girls were more determined than ever - to win and when on December Zl, the Cincinnati girls came over, the C. H. S. girls 0 showed their superiority by defeating them I3 to ll. On january I9, the girls played Albia, here. Although this was a hard battle, the ' score ended 25 to l3, making Albia victorious. 2 After a few weeks of hard practice, the girls played Corydon on the home Hoor, 0 but Corydon proved to be far more experienced and ran away with the score, making S it 39 to 9 when the final whistle hlew. ' On February 9, the girls journeyed to Mys'ic, where they showed a great 'deal g of pep and enthusiasm. After a hard fought battle, the C. H. S- team came home with z the bacon, the score being 3 to l. A ' The last game of the season was played at Albia fn February 27.. At the end of ' the first half the score was I7 to 3 in favor of Albia. But C. H. S. came back stronger than ever in the second half and tied them 6 to 6. When the final whistle blew the score was 23 to 9, making Albia victorious a second time. INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL , The second series of girls' basketball began on the twenty-second of March, end- : ing on the thirtieth. None of the squad were allowed to play. The result of the series 3 was as follows: ' 0 Teams Played Won Lost 2 Seniors ......... ...... 3 3 0 Q juniors ........... ...... 2 l I 3 Sophomores ...... ...... 3 I 2 E Freshmen. ...... ...... 2 0 2 i - I Folk-dancing has always been very popular among the girls in C. H. S., but this 5 year, the classes became so crowded that it was necessary to make a division of them S into a beginner's class, and an advanced class. The beginner's class is much larger, : since it was open to all girls, while the advanced class was open only to girls who had 3 had at least two years of preparatory work. I Last year, the Folk dancing class, assisted by the gymnasium girls, staged a big Spring E festival, consisting of drills, folk, and aesthetic dances. This event was a great success, : and the girls are preparing for another exhibition, which will be given this Spring. ' A great deal of credit is due Miss Weller, our physical education dlirector, who makes this work so interesting for the girls and through whose efforts so many pleasures outside the usual curriculum, are afforded. - l. B., '23. oooooo o o ao soooooooo o cos sooo ooo oeoooooo o oo o oooo ooosoooonoooooooooooooouooo ooooo Q o oo ooo oeoo 0 044 o oo 9 o o o ooo oo oo Q Q 0 0 ov oo BLACK DIAMOND 1923 TRACK SEASON Many candidates reporting for track, C. H. S. hoped for a very successful season. BELLEGANTE, COULTER, GARNES, WITHROW, SPENCER, BAKER, and WINTERS, composed the team after the ones 'whose chances looked dim had been dropped. Win- ning one meet, While we lost the Albia Dual meet by a close margin, C. H. S. displayed a marked ability. CLASS MEET In order to place the men on the track team, the Annual Class Meet was held. The Juniors romped away with the meet, their mainstay being Coulter. Coulter dis- played fast work in the dashes and promised much for our track team. Withrow, run- ning the mile, took this race away from a strong field in a race that proved to be as close as has ever been seen on our track. ALBIA DUAL MEET In a meet, that was anybody's for a while, Albia defeated C. H. S. for the first time in a number of years. Coulter, high score man, took four firsts, which helped to pile up points for C. H- S. Albia finally nosed us out by the score of 56!Q to 49n. The outcome of the mile race was a great surprise to Centerville backers as this race had always been won by Albia. Withrow, C. H. S. miler, turned the table and de- feated AIbia's man CENTERVILLE CINCINNATI SEYMOUR TRIPLE MEET In what was looked for luyh honors C H S out that C H S would In running their total up except for third place in upon to be a walk away and what proved to be a close race Cincinnati and Seymour met in a triple meet It was doped win with ease but Seymour was to be denied and succeeded to within three points of our lead Cincinnati falled to place, the disk this giving them their lone counter Coulter, again walked away with high honors by winning first place ln numerous events INVITATION TRACK MEET The greatest and fastest track meet ever staged in Centerville was the invitation meet in which seventeen schools participated Five records were smashed including the I00 yard dash 220 yard dash half mile high Jump and broad jump records. Ottumwa and Albla divided high honors each scoring 24 points while Ft. Madison followed close at their heels with 2I points Indlvldual point winners were Evering- ham of Ft Madison who made away with I3 points Mercer of Albla with 9, Harper, of Ft Madison with 8 Hill of Corydon with 8 and Coulter of Centerville with 5. ,, .-.. , . . - O . I . . . . . . I . , . , . O . , . . , . , , , g . , 0 , . , : . , . , 1 , , , , , O O O O KL QRCANI 1 T IONS ' zzz' z'::::::z::::::x:xxxz::::zx:::::x::z: B 1 A C K D I A M 0 N D zzxzzzzzzzzzzxzzzzxzzzz : ':::: W .- THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The voices music,?call it the i1iell's bubbling, llie l9lI'!l'S iiiarlilcf' Nature is always lcind enough to bless many of the Hfairer sex with not only fair faces, but, what is more, voices of rare quality. Thus it happens that C. H. 5. has a combination of both these qualities in a Girls' Glee Club, consisting of thirty-five mem- bers. Through the never-tiring efforts of Miss Rhodes, the girls have accomplished much. ln past years it has been the custom to have two Girls' Glee Clubs, namely, the Freshman-Sophomore organization and the Junior-Senior Glee Club. Wihile in the past years both the clubs have furnished abundant entertainment for music lovers of Centerville, it was decided that a combination of the talent of both clubs would result in a bigger and better organization, in that Mfss Rhodes would be enabled to devote her time to a better advantage with the girls united in one body. So this year C. H, S. has one Girls' Glee Club of par excellence. The ofhcers elected are: Gweneth Stewart, Presidentg Belva Koontz, Secretary and Helen Caldwell, Treasurer. Under this competent administration an initiation party was given for the new girls ds well as a party for the Boys' Glee Club, who gave the girls a party the preceding year. This year the Club gave a Cantata, UKing Rene's Daughter, in place of the operetta given formerly. The Cantata was exceptionally well rendered and the people of Centerville, as well as the student body, cannot commend Miss Rhodes too highly for her energy and demonstration of her ability in training the girls. The three solo parts were taken beautifully by Mary Eatock, Sopranog Ruth Cullen, Mezzo-Soprano, and Mable Wilson, Contralto. This proved the big achieve- ment of the year and showed that it was a year well spent. ln concluding let me say that Music hath charms, but the Girls' Glee Club has this combined with energy and ability. N' ' ''ZX2!2X2XX'! ! 'Z!!Z'!! '! . . 2230 . 'Z X'!Z222'2!2Z2!!'. 22329223!Z!!!3!!ZZ'!Z2'!!'Z2!3'2 'Z '22!2'!2 ! . 4 . u .0 . N. ..2'X'Z ....'.'Z!. XX . . J! . Q . . . .4 . fl-- f V af fa J -Qs .ffEw:i,'.' it - I Y Y A' 5 W- 5 V' 1 ' u .v BLACK DIAMOND THE ORCHESTRA The C. H. S. Orchestra, under the direction of MISS FAYE RHODES, 'began this Vear's work with a concert given in the School Auditorium, Tuesday, November l4, I922. The program was as follows: March Overture Trombone Solo Waltz Selection Violin Solo Selection Comer Duet Overture Reading Quartette Clarinet Solo Vocal Solo March Triumphal, from Aida Verdi Orchestra Pinus Dame Suppe Orchestra Annie Laurie Clay Smith Wa rrcn Smith Blue Danube Orchestra Serenade d'Armor F. Avon Blon Orchestra Malagueria Pablo de Sarasate Harold Morris f Hungarian Dance No. 5 Brahmo Orchestra Mignonette Dalbey Wannetta Lisetor and Raymond Bailey William Tell Rossini fa, Dawn fbj Storm fel Calm fdj Finale Orchestra jane, cutting from Seventeen Booth Tarkington Madeline Comley faj Minuet Paderewslci fb, Adagio Beethoven fc, impromptu String Quartette Southern Cross Herbert Clarke Lester Patterson lt's Nice to C-et up in the Morning Mr. K. Johnston . Lander Stars and Stripes Sousa Orchestra The String Quartette that appeared at this concert is composed of members of the orchestra, namely: Helen Schutzbank, first violin: Clarence Stenberg, second violin: Harold Morris, violag Marjory Piper, cello- A similar concert was given at Mystic a little later. The social activities of this organization were in the form of two parties. The first was in honor of the birthday of Miss Rhodes, the director: the second was a Christmas party held in the Music Room. Each one that attended brought a present. Santa Claus presided over the Christmas Tree and gave the presents to the owners. The guest of honor was Miss Kearville. i ' The officers of the orchestra are: President, john Hall: Vice-President, Mildred Rosenbaum: Secretary, Harold Morris: Treasurer, Harold Prow. -G. L., '23, oooauooooo ooooooooooooooooo oooqooooooooo ooooooooo coco soeooooooooosooooooocoooooooooooobooooooooo ooooo oooooooooo oooooooooveoovoovoooeooo 55:::::::::::::::z:zz::::::::x::::::::::::::p B ll A C K D I A M O N D ,.z:::::::::::z::::::z:::::::::::z::::x:::::: if Q My A z: fa ' 7 23 S2 IZ 22 32 22 33 I! 'V Y D0 .5 IQ 9: O0 U- 22 9. OO IZ 5: Z: :I 72 22 N ov H .. N .. I7 22 3: Z2 .. .. .. .. 9' QQ 'Z 2: 5. .. J 1: bb 00 .. .. II 3 0 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 22 XX :Z Z2 3. N .2 Z2 :: ii 2: .. .. .. .. Oi if 'I 22 1. n Z3 ' if N .. TI CI .. .. .. .. no - so OO if ,. .. If If .. N .. N .. .. ss 13 .. :Z I! :Z .. .. oh IO .. N 12 Z3 .l H .. .2 :I :Q Z2 Z2 N .. .. .. .. .. :I If .. .. I: :I IZ 1: .. N .. .. 3 BOYS' GLEE CLUB 3 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. If :Z jj The Boy s Glee Club, under the leadership of Miss Rhodes, organized this year with If .. I I I N EE Rex Powell, as Presldentg France Orr, Vice-President1 John Hall, Secretary, and George l If E: Turner, Treasurer. gg Z: .. .. . . , A I .. 3 The club has increased in both membership and quality until C. H. S. has an or- Z! , . . I I I 0. :E gamzatlon of which they can well be proud. Their ability was well demonstrated by . I . I I I O5 :S several concerts given at chapel exercises. Although an operetta was not given this :Q PC I I I I I. I I O. 12 year as formerly, the boys will probably give a program simllar to the Cantata ' given .. Z! by the Girl s Glee Club, as a public concert. :I 3 .. Ol v . . . .Q gg The Boys Quartette has proved its excellency this year, with France Orr, Joe Beer, ZZ .. .. EZ Merle Turner and George Turner, as members. .2 .4 22 . . . .... 2: 3 ln closing, let me say. that if the club continues to grow in quality as it has in the gg .4 . . . - an f ru A. gg last few years, the members will, indeed, be deserving of places in the Heavenly Choir. 32 . if S: .. .. .Q N .4 .. O, .. -v .. N 33 32 32 I. N .. .. N O9 55 gy ot QQ or O0 5. If Z3 lb 5. 6' 'I 11 .Q .. .. .. .. Z2 5: to 99 .. U .. .. .. .. .. N .. 0 .. N N N .. .. .. .. .. .. ,. .. OU 'Q .. .. .. .. 9' 94 lf CO .. .. .. N ZZ :Z CIODO0IOODOOO000000OOOOCODQQQQOQQOCQQQIUQ!QUYQCIDCCOOCQUIOCC0l9'QUCQ00O9Q,.',Ox9QQzOOOOOOO0OQ19990991QOUUQVUUDYIOOOOOOOUOQOQUQ9OOCO0V40OOQ0OzQOQ .. .......... ................................................................. ... ................ .... ..................................... ... 9 zxxxzzzx BLACK DIAMOND o oooooooooooo ooo 4 ooooooo so ooosoaeooooooooooooooooo o o oooooooo sono oo o nooooo ooo o Q sooo soo oo oo oo ooo sooo soo so s os sos s on ooo s Q so o soo ' O . . O . Q . 0 . O O O O 0 9 . O . 0 O . . Q . . O O . O O . O . O . 1 0 O O . O 0 O O O O O Q . O . . . O . 6 0 O O O . O O O O 9 0 . . O O . O . . 0 . . 0 O .. -rs V1 sfiivf, S--VY. 'isp L . . PEP THE C. H. S. BAND The C. H. S. Band reorganized this year under the competent leadership of Miss Rhodes, with a larger membership than ever before. About thirty from the Orchestra and the Kid Band turned out to help make it the success that it was. Too much credit cannot be given the organization for the great part it played in the winning of the foot- ball and basketball games. just before our invincible eleven made their appearance on the field of battle, namely, the football gridiron, the band would strike up an inspiring tune which grew louder until we had crossed the line for a touchdown. But when things weren't going so well and the aggregation on the side lines began to moan and groan, the Band played a merry tune, which generally turned the tables. Of course, the side lines helped, but the Band did it. The Band has selections for all occasions and when it becomes necessary it can play a funeral march. which should be enough to keep Albia in the background for several reasons, as it evidently did this year. ' It is the unanimous acclamation of the Student body and our adversaries, that the greatest asset C. H. S. has is the Band, and that pooch is the greatest little drum- major in captivity. All together now, let's gol Three cheers for the Band! THE HOWLINC HALF HUNDRED Last fall for the first time in the history of C. H. S., an organization for the express purpose of backing the football team by keeping the side lines active, was formed. The boys who joined this club were required to attend all home football games and to go to Albia Thanksgiving Day, armed with a barrel of pep to be emptied effusively. As it was late in the season when they organized, they did not get together so well on the home-field, but at Albia-well, just ask Albial This year's experience should prove of advantage to the boys in the years to come and the Howling Half Hundred should become a permanent organization in C. H. S. THE SIXTY SHOUTINC SISTERS The girls, not to be outdone by the boys, organized the Shouting Sisters, with a membership of sixty of the most enthusiastic rooters in C. H. S. The girls attended all the home-games, as well as the Albia games, where they proved their pep 'and enthusiasm. There is no doubt that if this organization continues to grow in both membership and output, it will soon become the big noise of C. H. S. Z Q 5 2 uno o on sosooousooozzj soo ooo oooo so oss e so ooesseososo oseooo oeooooooooo 0 oo oe oo eo o so s ooeoee oeeovs sooo o eos an so so o oo so ovoeoooeooss eo one ' o Z!! 83322222 XZ VT-....,. .,. . .-..-... 1.65 ,, , ,, ,C-,,.,,.,,,,R ' f- Q 4 'QQ Q 1 on o nun-nr ' ' -so-.Q QQQQ uuQQ ooQooooQoQoQv oovoQQv . ..... . A A .. .... . , l so r r 1 l CAMP APPANOOSE In the Happy Hunting Ground Chief Appanoose sat upon his favorite horse with his faithful dog near him. Silently, intently, the old Chief was gazing upon his old haunts and hunting grounds. Only one thing kept him from complete happiness. No one, not even the oldest person, remembered him or his brave little Indian band. Then across the great distance a gentle murmur reached the grim figure. The World, Camp Appanoosef' roused him. His eyes searched for the place from whence the murmur came. Finally he sighted it. It was a small room in a great brick building. Eight girls were kneeling therein, pledging to honor and abide by the laws of Camp Appanoose, which they were forming in the wintry month of February, l922. Chief Appanoose looked upon this scene until convinced of the girls' sincerity and true heart- edness, then he wheeled his horse and galloped away, thanking Wa-kon-da for his goodness. v -Z. F.. 23. Q no 'QQ :Q Q QQ v o a QQ. ae s o ov Quo can sun n on Q Q 0 Q4 nv Q 'Qc as -...zunu no o Q nuns o toon o QQ. on. N 4 nv .Q on no can nun Q 4 4 n 0 Qo .oo 4 cocoon. ganna. o Q o so QQ QQ on 4 Q e QQ va u so 4- 4 u Q Q on bo Q as Q on u s n u QQ 4 Q N Q Q 1 c o on n Qc 1 n Q4 n o o 'Q u on Qu u on vo ca n u n QQ u QQ eu oo as no Q4 Q. n n Q. Q Q Qc Q u QQ os Q v o on n Qs -Q oQ Q. 4. ov as .Q vo on Q no Q4 no vs 0 N n .4 ,Q oo on so -- QQ :Q .4 fa .Q u Qc .Q o f 0 oQ QQ no Q u on Q. Q or Q Q u p o 4 Q Qc n u n o on Q Q a .Q Q QQ u Q Q Q .Q so Q no QQ u n 4 u Q on f 4 n v 4 Q 4 .. H .- 0 Q. aa .4 4- .- 1. an N Q Q v s 4 4 3322? S!! 'x JU!! ZZ! X 4 XX!!! . X33 32 ,sEfrl'Q lW'Q4l,ff2f13xFIf': :fl? t -4g1,:s2'g'm3e'f' his ,Z zfmzxzzzxxmzxxxxzxxxzxxzzzzzxxxxxzxzxxxz B L A C K D 1 A M 0 N D xzzzzzzzxz:mnzzxzzxxxxzzzzzxxxzmxxxxzzg O9 CAMP KLEKA Wliat principle could inspire one to greater heights and attainments than the three- fold one, love, health, work, under whose banner Camp Klelfa was organized? It was, therefore, that nine Fresmen girls desiring to help others, if possible, attain physical perfection, but not without the full knowledge of the real work and perseverance that it entailed, organizecl Camp Kleka, with Miss Blaclf, as Guardian, in the fall of l920. With Belva Koontz and Margaret Fee as officers, ceremonials were held monthly and a basket was sent to a poor family at Christmas time. The girls worked hard for hon- ors, although they had not yet obtained their charter. ln the second year the same group of girls, with an increased membership of nine- teen, resumed their activities with characteristic vigor. llliss Mislilcr was appointed Guardian and Madeleine Comley, Mary Tilm0nt, and Mar'gar'et Robertson, were elected officers. A charter was obtained and, many of the girls received their wood-gatherer's degree. 'lihis year under Miss Mislilefs guidance, the girls elected Mattie Moore, Ocie Hazelwood, ana' Helen Caldwell, officers. Candy sales were held at the basketball games and long hikes were engaged in. A fourth year should bring still greater achievement, and as this group of girls pass from C. H. S., they can well say that they have accomplished the great purpose, love, health, work. -M. T., '24. I X if 2 2 O O 32 X22 IZ! 22 222 232222322 2233 04 oo 3 S 2 O 2 3 2 0 2 O Z 2 2 3 O O 3 0 3 3 3 0 2 2 S 0 2 O 3 5 S O O 3 2 O 2 0 0 2 2 2 2 Ett!!!X22!tX!2!!!2Z!Z1ZZIIZ22!t!!X!!2232222222232222322!XZ!!!Zttiitttttttttttitttftttttt CAMP WICOHAN ln l92l, twelve Freshmen girls handed together for the purpose of organizing a campfire. They chose the name Wicohan and chose Miss Slrerrard, Guardian. The girls worked hard and acquired enough honors to enable them to become wood-gatherers. In l922, as Sophomores, they re-organized and chose Miss Weller as their new guardian. Officers were elected as follows: President, Illarjorie Carnerg Vice-Presi- dent, Mild1'ed Taylorg Secretary, Ersel Adamson, and Treasurer. Lois Davison. The membership was increased from twelve to fourteen. 'lihe girls have had candy sales and are now working for honors in order to he qualified for the rank of Firemakers. Camp Wicohaii has plans for accomplishing much in the future. -F. A. 'Z5. SOPHOMORE CAMP FIRE The Nez Pierce Camp Fire was organized last year under the guardianship of .Miss Edith Hampel, but, because she is not teaching this year, they organized under Miss Lucille Sivapzee. The ofhcers are as follows: President, Dorothy Bradley: Vice-President, llflilrlrerl Clarlgey Secretary, Irene Tilton: Treasurer, Helen Schutzbanlg. 'They have held their ceremonials at ,the first of every month in the Domestic Sci- ence Department. They had a candy sale after Chapel on Friday, December IS. The money that they made at this sale was used to pay for a basket which was sent to one of the poor families of this city. They held a Christmas Pary at the home of Miss Helen Schutzbank, which was their only social activity. The members are: lllilvlrerl Rosenbaum, llffarjoric Piper, Grace Leelgg Mai'ga1'el Howe, Helena Howe, Helen Schutzlnanlg, lwilclrerl Clarlge, Clara Shalleross, Dorothy Bradley, Irene Tilton. -I. T. 4 i 0 i Q 0 0 A 0 o Q 0 0 o 2 0 o M.-- z z z E z E 2 0 0 0 0 0 CAMP OWAISSA H zzzuxxzxzzzxxxzuzzxzzxxxxzzxzzxzxxzxxmzz B L A C K D I A M 0 N D :xx 3 s 0 s s 2 s S s s 3 o 1 s . s 3 U . . . . . 5 Camp Onzalssa was formed by eleven Freshmen girls, who chose A4158 Dickens as H their guardian. Being such a happy group of girls it was only natural that they dhould choose the Indian name, Owaissa, which means Bluebird, the symbol of happiness. 3 At their first meeting they chose the following ofhcers: President, Ruth Packard: E Treasurer, Verna Best: Secretary, Helen Ashby. 2 Although the campfire has been formed only five months, the girls have been work- i ing diligently and most of them will soon be Wood-gatherers. f , . . . . . E lhe girls sold candy at most of the basketball games, in this lway earning some : mony to be used in their future activities. S The organization of a Camp-Fire in the Freshman year, shows enthusiasm and school spirit which will help C. H. S. maintain its ever high standard. --B. B., '26. Q 2 X C 222 322213233332 ' XXXZXXIXSXXIXXZXXZ X W flwlf , 155'f1ft'f?1s t'i?kfff1 H xmzaxxxxzxzzxzzx mx B A C K D 1 A M 0 N D zxxxxxzxzzxxzzzzxxzxzxxzzxxxxzxzxxxzzxzzxzgz is 2 o ' fi fi fi 5 2 2 vo E if 2 i it 5 0 if 3 as . THE BOOSTER CLUB 'l'he Booster Club was organized in 1920 for the purpose of boosting school ac- ? tivities and helping provide money to support them. Three persons from each class, S including the President of that Class, were chosen to represent this Club. The officers are, Ina Bernstein, Chariman, and Warren Smith, Secretary. if 'lhe school has received much aid from the Booster Club during the four years that it has been organized. In l920, after the big track meet which the Booster Club X always has charge of, they staged a carnival, which was a great success. The money that was cleared was used for buying football blankets for the team. This year the club has been very active in helping promote all the athletics and Declamatory work. The members, being divided into various committees, have had charge of the sale of tickets and advertising. The Booster Club is a very useful and important organization and the members are always ready with enthusiasm, to further the interests of C. H. S. -V. B., '26, X 82222 3223232328282 232322. 'S X o 0 z::::'.::::t:::n:m::::::::::::z::::z:::::: B L A Q K D I A M fj N D :::z::x::::::::z::::::z:::::::::::::::x:::i3 90 It 1 ZZ Z: nmfrpis W :z :Z 3 GO V' ,, N 12 3 no '4 2 II I' ' 21 J :: :I on n sg 23 31 co 21 3: N 1: I' u J gg N oo gg .. 22 EZ z: N if XI .. u N N fi 5 ,, n ,, .. oc Q: ,. 01 :X of .4 O. ,, sa N Q I2 P' oo 32 u gg .. 3' 33 0: '2 g- z. ' oo gg .. 22 3 ff EE 21 :: 'Q DO .- 11 gg 11 :: 1: .1 Q DECLAMATORY if U fg .1 EE fi gg This was a fine declamatory year in our school. So many people entered the pre- ' . . 1 1 1 . gf luminaries that it was decided to choose four of each class at the try-outs to appear in 1 4 ,. 3 the home contest. Those who won in the tr -outs and s oke in the home contests, are: II 3 Y P N ln Oratorical. Harold Beck, Lawrence Ogle, Laverne Boyer, and Ruby Eaton, in Dra- 33 matic, Oda Fenton, Mildred Clarke, Pearl Chambers and Helen Wallaceg in Humorous. Z! ' gs 'I Madeline Comle , Mildred Wilson, Ma'orie Piper, and Linnie Wertz. The Home Con- 2 I. y J 23 E iest was one of the best we have ever held. The Class of l923, the Senior Class, won gg I 1 . 1 1 1 an ll 1 O. ig the class cup. The individual winners were: Ruby Eaton, reading, Napoleon, in Ora- .1 . 22 toricalg Helen Wallace readin , Sign of the Cross,' in Dramatic, and Llnnie Wertz, :g 5' ' 'Q 2. ' readm , Aunt Abb s Escort, in Humorous. ZZ g. g y N EE Z2 After this, followed the contests leadin to the State Contest. The are: Grou , x' N I I . V ' I H Y A P :A 'Z Sub-district, Pre-district, District, and State. Ar the Grou contest we received second J 2. P E3 if in Oratorical and first in Dramatic and Humorous. At the Sub-district in Centerville, ,I ' ' . . l I 5? 5' Helen Wallace was barred because of speaking over-time, but Lmnie Wertz won in if .q . 1 4 EE Humorous and will represent Centerville at the Pre-district contest. if EE X: The Declamator work this ear was under the su ervision of Miss Lucille Swa ::ee. Zz 2: y y P y ,, 53 She is a coach of much ability and has put much effort into making it a success- 22 .: +3 if -L. A. W.. '23. iz Eg S! zz fi to ', 1. ,, z: -v EE if EE EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING if 94 n , .. .. if One of the finest departments of our speech work is the Extemporaneous Speaking if EE Work. We have held the contest for three ears. Although there have not been as man 33 be y y . . . . . . 1. 5 interested in it as in Declamatory, those who have entered have received splendid prac- gg tical training in speech-making. The contestants are supposed to be prepared to speak S on twenty topics, one of which they draw a few hours before the contest. The contest . . . . . v' fs this ear was ver interestln and showed on the art of the contestants a wide knowled e S2 ,. y Y s P s M 54 . . L! of current events and how to form a ood s eech and deliver it well. W U s P .z 1 , ' ii e -L. A. W., 23. If :z 22 vw .1 .Q .0 Q: N il ii N so 572232222225222323232332fzxfinnfxf22:3232:3K23222:nnxxfffffnfffffnffffff3222:2:3U322ff!!23:Iffnnflfflfzfnffiffffiffnf S 0 0 000 0000000000 00 0000 0 x 000 000 0000000000 0000 000 00 00 0000000000 000000000 00000 00 000 0 00000 00000000000 000000000 00 0000000 000 00 00 0 000000 00 0 0 00 0 000 000000000 000000 00 0 32511-' -.:,,f+-.aa ' ,:.t-.GF '. ww BLACK DIAMOND NORMAL TRAINING CLUB This year, 1922 and '23, the girls organized as before. choosing Lucille Hender- shot, President: Pearl Chambers, Vice-President: Marie Garrison, Secretary and Treas- urer. They will never' forget the fun they had at their two parties. The first was a Hard Time party at which all the symptoms of hard times were in evidence and the second, a Yuletide party with its customary tree and gifts. Owing to her illness, Miss Rebman was unable to assist the girls in their club plans, so they have had no regular business meetings this year. She was forced to resign.in February and Miss Landsiedel came to be Normal Instructor. Under her guidance, the girls hope to make next year's club as successful as the first year's. V A A.. '24. SPANISH CLUB r La Circuela de Espanol was organized in the latter part of December, l92Z, at the home of Ruth Callers. It consisted of the advanced Spanish class, and their instruc- tor, Lucille Swayzee. The purpose of the organization was to further the advancement of spoken Spanish among the members. The following officers were elected: Ruth Callen, President, Olive Kirkpatrick, Vice-President: Mabel Wilson, Secretary and Treasurer. The next meeting was'held in February at the High School building with a good attendance. An interesting program was given. At the meeting held in March, several of the first students were initiated into the society, and the remainder of the first year students, whose grades are C or above, will be taken in, in the near future. Under the able leadership of our instructor, Miss Swayzee, we hope to build a society which will be a credit to old C. H. S. M - . W., '23, LATIN CLUB ' At the beginning of the year, a meeting was called merely to re-organize and stir up enthusiasm. New officers were elected and plans for another meeting were made. Here, the different members contributed to an interesting program which was followed by a social hour. New members were initiated and it is hoped that the club will put a little more force on the motto, Semper Fidelis and assist Miss Hall in the good work she has started. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The Annual Junior Class Play, Come Out of the Kitchen, was given March 20, at the Drake Avenue Theatre, with M'ss Lucille Swayzee as coach, and under the direction of Miss Goldsberry and Mr. Harker, Class Teachers. The cast consisted of: Olivia Dangerfield, alias ,lane Ellen ......................... .............................. M adeline Comley Elizabeth Dangerfield, alias Araminta ....... ........... F rances I-Iibbs Paul Dangerfield, alias Smithfield ........... ....................... J oe Beer Charles Dangerfield, alias Erindy .......... ...... IVI arion Herschburg Burton Crane ................................ ............ T om Santen Thomas Lefferts ....... ....... F rance Orr Salem Tucker ......... ...... il ohn Baker Randolph Weeks ..... ........... ,I ohn Hall Mrs. Falkner ...................... ........... C lara jordan Cora Falkner ........................ .... . .......... . .. ..... .......... I' lelen Caldwell Mandy fBlack Mammyj ......................,................................................................. Grace Cole The leading part, Olivia Dangerfield, was portrayed admirably by Madeline Comley, exhibiting to the full extent her dramatic and humorous ability. Tom Santen, France Orr, John Hall and John Baker, were flawless in the portrayal of their respective char- acters. The parts of 'the servants taken by John Beer, Msrion Herschburg, Frances Hibbs and Grace Cole, lent much humor to the play. Clara Jordan, as Mrs. Falkner, and Helen Caldwell, as Cora Falkner, played their parts with ability. 0 0000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000000000 0000000000000000 000 0 00 00000000 000000000 000 00000000000000000 000 000000 000000 00000000 00000000 0000 0 000 00 00 0 00 0000 000 0 00000000000000000000000000000000 000000 V - aiu' FMU 1 L, . 54192 iq ' K? X IE HEI Il' ll v x :l , , ,Q Q ,. ,331 'ni' x IEE E!! :Zi ff 4.3 its In V 'ff iii: 1. 1 0 0 000000 00000 00000 0 0 0 V, V- ' 1 BLACK DIAMOND CALENDAR A U O . 000000000 00000 0 0 00000 000 00000000000000000 0000 0 0000 00000 00 0 000 0 00000000000000 0000000 30. Freshmen enroll early to avoid the rush. Miss Mishler goes swimming. xgsft X163 N' ,f 19 -J fr 4 rn: V' 3 UQ sw L-yi' Horrorsl The science teacher is l-2. Upper classmen enroll. New teachers arrive. found to be a married man. Wonder if Harker will be? 3-4. Science classes seem to have reached their high mark and are suddenly dwindling, but economics and commercial arithmetic are over-crowded with studious girls. M'ss Mishler goes swimming again. Don't get worried, physics students, there's a life-guard at the pool. 5. Everybody happy: everybody glad: school opens. We boast of a 525 enrollment. The girls, poor disappointed souls, are getting worried because Mr. Thome has not yet arrived. 7. The Spanish classes are still getting larger. We are surprised to find that a language CPD interests so many boys. Miss Mishler Ford Coupe's about. ll. Mr. Thome arrived. Ol Well! Only a week late! That isn't bad. Accidentll-Miss Mishler runs Ford into a telephone post. l2. Football started. judging by the number, the kind of fellows, and the coach, we predict a championship team. I3. Class meetings for election of officers are being held. The classes are choosing well and should have a successful year. I9. Helen Wallace created a sensation by wearing a mouse-trap all afternoon. 0000000000000 000 000000000000000000 00000000 0000 000 0 00000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 E 0 E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 20. The Seniors gave the mixer tonight, in the gym- The stunts were quite clever, such as: Buck F., as a life guard, rescu- X ing a drowning damsel, and John and Pooch acting as WAQA56? 'it -rc- 1 Romeo and Juliet. They served ice cream cones. We were shocked to hear that Skeeter had to be called down for snitching more than his share-but-boys will be babies. ' ' 5 22. Boys and girls glee clubs organize. Each one is limited to about fifty members. 23. Mr. Fannon was too hot to make announcements today, so we were dismissed at 3:l0. Hot Dogsl 26. More pepl Only four more days until our first game. Does the North Hall believe in woman suffrage? Well! it looks that way, as Madeleine and Belva lead the yells. 29. We had our first big pep meeting in chapel. A large number of rooters plan to go with the team tomorrow. That's the spirit. 30. Rah! Rah! We beat Seymour 14 to 0. lc rained until two o'clock, but rain doesn't bother our team. Pouch , making a record run, as usual, spent part of the afternoon in a ditch, but finally arrived. 00 00000 0 00 00000000000000 000000 00 g 0 00 0 000000 0000000000000 00000 00000000 000 000 0000000 0 0000 00 0 00 00 000 00 00000000000000 0000 00000000000000000 00 21,0000 3 oooeaooooooooooooQooooeooooooooosooooooo ooooooo oosooooooooo o ooo oooooo i oovooooooooo 9. o oooooo oe l0. naooo l2. I4. oo Q oo eoooo o ooooso o ooo 0 ooooooooo ooo oooooooooooooov a ooo 0 Qooooosoooo o o ooo so 0 Q Q 9 0 0 Q 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 I7. . l8. . I9. - , ' ' . D c 1 . ' ' -D 20. . . ' , ' . 21. ' . ' . . 26. ' , ' . 27. ' . 30. ' ' ' , ' . 31. ' ' . . . . J BLACK DIAMOND Gai, a,-atfrqw f f ' of --l- -ijgq 2. We are certainly reminded that Rodolph Valentino was in the movies here last week, as all the' fellows stepped out in felt hats. Ol welll with patent leather hair and felt hats they're not a bad imitation after all, are they, girls? V - Drive for football season tickets. , . Margery Montieth was married today! Congratulations, Margery. 7 3 f' 4 Ah' 6. We beat Corydon by 16 points! Large crowd attended and the peppy rooters did their share. Girl's Glee Club entertained the boys tonight. Of course, a steady down-pour of rain added to the enjoyment of the evening. lnstitute opens today. Only the teachers and football fellows have to work. High Dance at Majestic hall tonight. Wonder what Campbell Senior wrote in his diary when he went home! Bet it was thrilling. The teachers have another day of misery. Maybe they'll know how to sympathize with us now, when we take on the bored attitude. Girls' basketball started tonight. - Our third victory! Our only regret is that we couldn't all go to Mt. Pleasant to see them get beaten. Gee we're getting classy-automatic electric bell, 'n everything. We'll be hav- ing elevators next The teachers entertain the board at a party More fun' The bell got fastened about every other class and wasted about five minutes for us The faculty, after much thought have shown their good Judgment by appointing the present annual staff Of course no one on the staff wrote the above state- ment but we always print what we re requested to J H Hall told us about his travels this afternoon at chapel Also, we had a snappy pep meeting Arent we proud of our team5 They beat Keokuk this afternoon We had a pep meeting up town tonight and then met the train with the band Seniors had a Halloween party at the Caylor home tonight Played Moulton this afternoon and really we felt sorry for them Even our sec- ond team swamped em Girls squad, picked and regular practice starts All work on the annual was halted today as the Editor is a nervous wreck. fCap- tam Turner had a narrow escape in scrimmage last night Hallowe en presented us with a swing lt will be useful for people to sit in while they are wainting for their friends to get out of 35 0 sooo sooo 0 o so oosooo 0 ooobooo ooo ooo o so Qooso oo oooooov ooo m oo oo so o oc oooooooo oo oo Q ooo 0 0 oeooo v fcoooeooooo oooo o o o 0 oo c ooo oaooo so Q oooooooo can o no 0 oo ooo so so ooo ooo Q 4 Q Q so 00004 so rg. - A xxxzzxzzxx xzxzzzzxxzzxz B L A C K D I A M O N D :::xx::x:::::z::xx:z:::::xz::::m:::::x::53 vo u Aa on oo X!!! so 'Z X. vs X3 Q0 X3 19 oo ZZ! Mcav, 7uRlCEf 62125, UM! YUII71 2' .2 3 QQ 's :ff- ' Q N 3338322228 9000 F D? D- lh .-. :- O o- ED :: sn. 2 ET F 2 0 -o Bl '1 D3 ct. O Ol '1 o : :s Q. ... :- 0 U .D c Bl '1 O 5. W -U O -o 5' fl 0 3. :1 F S. :O QM is SZ XX to The Howling Half Hundred usher in the month with unusual uproar. The girls feel slighted when it is announced that the club is for boys only- ig lf 3. We miss Mr. Fannon in the hall and learn that he is out of town, but we are also informed that 35 is in usual operation. Oh, death! where is thy stingl Pouch no . xi E 4. We came, We saw, We Conqueredl Whom? Bloomfield! 'X 6. The much-needed Good Englsh Week starts. Latin Club met in a short reorganization session. Q. 2 Oh! Did you see those bell-bottomed corduroysi' Especially 3 - . . . if Bob Wares green ones with red inserts! How can men con- gg tinue to say that women are slaves to fashion? O OO 7. Mattie Moore is chosen Captain of Cirl's Basket Ball Team. U S3 Declamatory try outs start. gi 0 Ruth Johnson enters upon a life of wedded bliss. gi X. Declamatory try outs over. if Mrs. Valentine's Ensemble played for us at chapel. We had if a pep program, also. 3 We overwhelm Knoxville and the rain overwhelm us, but um- E brellaless we stand until the victorious end. 3,3 22 22 Tommy Ryan spoke at a special assembly today. All the big 22 . . 12 boys decide to show their strength. gg 54 fl l4. Orchestra gave a very successful program in auditorium. Shouting sisters organize and this is for girls only. O IS. Our second team outclassed Albia seconds in a one-sided game. l7. Cirl's team wins over Mystic in first game. IB. We tie Fairfield, but a miss is as good as a mile. We are still undeafted. Some of the fellows bring home very interesting souvenirs. ' 20. sophomores defeat Freshmen in first game of the girls' interclass series.' gs Zl. lt looked rather suspicious when Skinny and Cleo came in North Hall, each ig , ' . 9 with an eye bandaged, but they got em In a noble cause. . 22. Come clown a step, Seniors. The Juniors beat you in the girl's series. f . 24. Girl's Glee Club sings at chapel. Juniors win championship. The orchestra gave an interesting program in Mystic. 5 XXX!! 332231 2312 9 5' 2. -1 U .o E nv 'I F' 83323223313 27. Albia is the big talk this week. We almost forget about turkey. 29. Have a pep chapel to satisfy our voices and relieve the strain of waiting. 30. The end of a perfect day! We won the most exciting game of the year. Then, to show them how happy we were, we staged a parade with our own band, around Q 2122282221222 XX!!!!!ZU!!XXX!!!XX2!!!X o Q eoovoofo sooo oooooooo eoooovooooo oooooooeob sono ofoooo ooono oo ooooooovooo sooo C: SE so o- wav- VH Ira :cr- 675 f' G ds 'el vs Y: If ' Q , Q U 'as as J. ,QT . , rx - X f .GD U '- iggo :QL ooooa oo sooo oe O of O ooeeoosbeoobvoooooe sooo eooooeooooooooooooooooooeoooooo 0 0 Q o o o A o o o o o 4 4 0 o Q o Q o o Q Q o o o o 0 Q Q o Q o Q Q 0 0 o o o Q 0 0 Q o Q e Q o 0 0 o 0 1 0 E s s 9 0 Q o 0 0 0 Q 1 0 0 0 Q Q 0 O 0 s 0 Z Q 0 0 0 o Q 0 0 0 0 ?T D66 So-?, ff AN IA iii di - A lucky Friday-no school. At chapel we hear Mr. Rice, who spoke about Education Week. Our first home Declamatory contest was held at the Christian Church. Linnie, Helen and Ruby won. Mrs. Hillis lectures to the girls upon Health. . Boy s basketball starts tonight with Mr. Fannon as coach, until Thome retruns. . Mr Hillis speaks to us at chapel. Girls Glee Club starts to practice King Renie's Daughter, their cantata. Our first basketball game with Mystic. Fo 7- U Aggz.-Z . Football banquet is given. Abie is elected Cap- tain. X67 f fo 6 ,. . Orchestra has a party. 1 . The last day of school for two weeks. Merry V Xmas. 6 Q . Lucille Martin decided she would like a perma- nent vacation, so she gets married. ffm 5 o ' -i .-..?-, . Gould Fry resolves never to get sent to 35, again. . Basketball squad leaves for three-day tour. . Tragedy in two halves--Centerville l3g Muscatine, I9. The team plays Davenport. Chike and Able suffer the toothache, so spend their time sight-seeing in the dentist's chair. . Meet the Saints. After the good night's sleep they had, we were rather surprised at the results. Turner and Abie ride the elevator all day. Poor elevator boy!!! Lower hall is becoming congested with four o'clock dates, but so long as they're I well chaperoned .................................................... . We down Moravia. . We have a pep meeting before season ticket sale. Linnie peps us up with a speech at chapel. We review. l4. We cram. Qvoboooooooobosooeoo ooooooooooo 0 ooeeoo voovooo o oooos s foo oo oovoo oo 0 0 voeoooeoooooooooooooeoooooaoooooe ou :- P ru vs U i IP 3 O z U ooo o 0 o one o os os o Q90 o oossee 0 sooo 'fi j: 'f -Q BLACK DIAMOND o osoooov oss sous I5 I6 I7 We write all day and study all night. More exams! lt's a great life, if you don't weaken. .sou so . We weaken. o susesoosooooooooooooooooooooooooso We exist-waiting for the final crash. lt came, our cards were issued at 2:30. And there was wailing and gnashing of teeth We revive somewhat when we heat Albin in our first big game. Monday bring us snow, new seats and Fresmen. Gwen S rcpar's with the T s in Commercial Arithmetic. We were surprised, but -Congratulationsl It takes the teachers a long time to decide what they want. We are still moving seats. o ooo . H. S. night at Methodist Church. as 1 . Julia Adams boards the train of matrimony. A good brakeman, but no luggage. Q o sooosoooooosssoooossaosooooooovosooooo 1 . The lower Imll is soon vacated after chapel. fChucls and Merle went to Des Moines with the team and cannot have their usual radiator dates. Cast for the Junior play is announced . Pat M has a very suspicious looking black eye -- and yet he says he isn t Irish as f f H oosooooooosooooosooooooosoooosssoso -fr Campbells Jazz Orchestra with Edith H as pianist, makes its debut in a dance program Ground hog doesn t see his shadow this time as the light produced by the girls wxclted earrings is too strong for him to come up soooooooeosoooosooseoososoooo Burrl lts cold We see a living overcoat go by and discover Mr Harters head bob up at the corners Joe Beer and his Follies gn-ls rehearse umor play practice starts with Miss Swayzee as coach We revenge Des Moines Academy At first, we were disappointed that Joe and his Follies gn-ls did not give us their act at chapel, but Mr Ellis more than satsified us with his talk season C H S is invited to the Presbyterian meetings 3 oouoooasosoooo o 0 Q 0 Q o 0 o 0 o o 4 o o o A 4 s o o o Q Q 0 s 0 0 0 o 9 e 0 0 0 Q o Q 0 Q Q s 0 0 0 o o o s 9 1 o 4 0 o Q s o Q 0 s 0 Q o 0 0 0 s Q 4 o o o 0 o s o 4 o s o o Q s 4 o o A 0 v Q Q Q s 0 Q o 0 s Q Q o o Q 0 s 0 s Q Q 0 o 0 o s o o 4 o Q 0 o Q o Q 9 0 4 s 4 4 Q Q o 0 o Q s Q Some rather touching Valentines are received, so Dynamite says 1' 1. 'ga- ,Ti r 'a r O 1 ooos - -. J N N .. -. 5-s . . . . . . . , ' r e I I . ' . . , . - , ' . Jfiliir . N W N N N 2 .Q 0' V' 4'- alaff ws . - . . ' if-1: ': -.,' WW, r . ,w,f , k ir . ' ' tffifiifl' .,., ' f . ef - . ' 'T- ' . F . A . . . r ' , ur Y v ssoeooosooooooosvoso sooo ooooooosooooooseoooeooosoooosooosoosoesoso oooooesoo ooo os o oss vosooosoooooooossssooooosoooooooooo oosoooooovososossosooooossooooooosooooofosseeoooe seeseooeeouosoosoonooooovoooono o Q z BLACK DIAMOND 2 2 Q 2 I . . 3 : I Q Q l6. Dr. White speaks at chapel. We send the Knoxville team home feeling rather ' badly. ' . 2l- John D. gave us the shock of our life when he came in carrying a new tablet. 3 Q f 0 t 22. The mixed chorus from the grades gives us a program in fourth hour assembly. S O 2 News winners are entertained at a Lit. party. I Q Q 0 ' 23. Lincoln Orcheslra played for us at chapel. 3 ' 2 E 24. We overcome Davenport in our last home game. Revenge is sweet! g 0 5 26. Our lower hall is graced with a new picture of last year's Basketball Tournament 3 C 5 team. the winners at Fairfield. We hope to have another one like it on the other E I side for this year. Z Q ' z I 27. Again we beat Albia. S . . . 28. Miss-Dickens resurrects lB60 styles, or did you see under the apron? S Q 3 5 2 Q U 2 il. - Q . mm? 3 0 Wfflfi --- f - X Af -4 E ' C, - X123 z 0 .. - - o -Y -3 . K I , 12-1 o I - -7' 0 : !....- 1 : Q f Q 3 2. Tournament ends first day with our team still running. , Q C C E 3. We win the tournament- Geneva, of Albia, presents a beautiful tin loving cup to I Q 2 the winners. 3 i 2 Q . 3 5. Everyone becomes unusually studious. and Snookie D. actually recited in history. S Q 8. Mr. Finch entertained us with a witty speech at special assembly. E f 1 9. The team, accompanied by a few members of the faculty, leave for the Fairfield E 2 Tournament. We use the telephone quite strenuously between l0:30 and ll:00, Q I trying to, find out the returns. E ' Belva Koontz receives a special in Vergil Class. Thrills? Oh, Boyl S I IO. We're sure proud of our team. The good news starts a rush toward Fairfield. We : , ose to s aoosa in t e semi na s. : ' l O k l ' h '-fi l 3 O 2 l6. Sub-district declamatory contest. Linnie and Helen give their readings with their 2 usual success. I Q 5 I IS. Paul Phillips almost gets sent to 35 for running down the hall. O 3 20. Junior play, Come Out of the Kitchen, was the' cleverest play for a long time. 2 Z Caddy was quite the soulful poet. Parts of the play sounded quite natural to I C . us, as if we had heard them before. Q S 23. Pre-district declamatory contest. Linnie wins first at New London. g Q 0 E 24. Spring is here. Freda steps out in a white dress. E O 1 2 I 2 2 2 o O 000040000 ooooeooosoo o oooaooooaoooo ooo:404000oboeoooooooosoaooeooo Q oooooooooooooooooo ooooo oe evo ooo o 00440 ooo -1.-ray Aff A,-, ,. zum . 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FV sr: fr- 2 S if if 5 5- 2 -en fn : Q. ww El Q. ua ar' IIXZUXZQ NX Q Z 0 0 o Q 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 Q 0 0 9 o Q 0 o o o Q 0 0 4 Q Q o Q 0 Q o o o Q o Q Q o o Q Q o 4 o 0 0 o Q o 0 Q 0 o Q v o Q 0 0 0 Q 0 0 o 0 4 A 0 0 0 Q Q o o o o 0 gm BLACK DIAMOND if 00 0000 00000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000 0 . 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Q Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 , . 9 . 0 ' . 0 0 , . 0 0 0 0 0 . 9 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 3 0 I Q . 0 '- 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 , . 4 0 0 0 000 0000000 00 0000000000000000000000 00000000000000000 0000000000000:'000000000000000000000 FAMOUS Who said the modern sport loving girl did not capture as many hearts as the old- fashioned clinging vine? Here is a won- derful example of the modern girl with her adoring swain. But, perhaps, even the modern girl clings just a little, does she? We judge only from the picture. Football records tell us he's a star. Fall- ing star! Fallen star! 0 Lee looks as if he might have jumped up hurriedly, cloesn't he? Well, you know, it's the truth that hurts and Lee says he isn't going to give the public any- thing for nothing. He might have sat down if we'd added fifty cents to the price of the annual. We have here the strug- gling young poet and you ee beside him, his inspiration. We're quite sure he'll succeed if he doesn't let his inspiration run away with him. 6 The fatorgefer didn't have such a diffi- cult time getting this portrait of Buster and Margery. The poor dears were so interested'in other things they didn't see him for some time and when Barney did catch a glimpse of him he watched the birdie so attentively that he didn't even have time to put his hat on straight. C. H S wont ever lack a fellow or an or- chestra because Margery is special cus- todian of Barney and her fiddle. 00000000000000 00000 00000000000000000 00000000 00 00 00 00000000000000000000000000000000000e00000 00 00 000000 00 000000e0000000000000000000 00000 0 00 00000 00000000000000000000000000000000000 Q S oooooooooooooo o oo 004sosooo0000ooooooooooooooooooooooovoooooosooo40oooo0oe0oo0ooooooo0oooooooooooooooo oooooooooeoeoooov ooooooooeooooo a ooooooooo ooeaooooooooo ooooooooocooocooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooosooe o o o Q Q o Q Q 0 o 0 o Q 0 0 4 o 0 0 4 o o o 4 o 9 0 0 0 0 4 Q 0 0 0 Q Q o 0 Q o 0 0 0 Q o 0 o 0 Q 0 0 Q Q o 0 0 4 0 0 o o o o 0 0 4 o 0 o 4 o o o Q 0 o 0 Q 0 0 o Q 0 Q o 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 Q 0 o o 4 o o Q o 0 0 o 0 Q a o 0 A-H . ,ei , . ,, 0 A. . H., L, , A 1 -.ig I I ,L .iw V' . ' 1 f , .-A .,r. f,f,, H -W J 9 - BLACK DIAMOND Wfafvmmmaf FUSSERS We had to wait about six weeks to take this picture because Ruth couldn't - range to have her hair curled to suit her, hut youll notice that here, she s all mar- celled for the occasion. It looks as if they might lm staging a battle doesn t it? Sorry but we couldnt get any better pose and we re quite lucky to have this one.. Ru.h made some suggestion about seating space but the photographer didn t seem to understand. You cant see the ball and chain on their feet, but we really had to do it. 'Why is it that heart complications make the patients bashful? Margaret wouldnt let Red go out into the wilds and cross the trestles alone. He might fall in. So, we had to walk several miles to take this pic- ture of the only two of their kind in cap- tivity. We also understand that the l. S. U. makes Red special rates on their electric car. lts a wonderful sight to see Bernard walking down the street with a girl, but we couldnt secure the desired picture. Here you have em. They dont care for anything else but each other, so they didn t mind having their picture taken. ln fact they weren t even curious enough to ask what it was for. The rest of the fussers didnt seem to have reached that stage ye . ar ' , l 9 It 97 ll ll Q ' 1 t t ! 00 0eo0o0ooooo0o0o0ooo0000 000040o0ooooooooooooooooooooooooo 000 0 v o o o 0 0 Q0 000004000000 0 00 000 o se0oooo0o0ooeo0oo900oeo4ooooo0o00000000 0 on 0 00 2 I2 X A A 0 0 0 0 o o Q o 0 4 0 0 9 Q 0 0 Q o 0 o 0 Q o 0 o o Q o o 0 9 o 0 n o 4 o s 0 4 Q 0 o o 00 000000 000000000 0 000000000000 000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000 BLACK DIAMOND CHAPEL IN C. H. S. SCENE I A weekly assembly is held every Friday afternoon in C. H. S. The students are push- ing their way down the stairs into the halls and the gymnasium. Miss Mr- 00 00000 0032 ,, 0 0 00000000 0 00000 000 00000 00000 00000 000000 00000000 00000000 Helena Arnamen1half falling down the North stairs1 Ohl my gosh, kid, get ol? my foot. Who's that boy? Ain't he a nut? A Freshie1running a comb through her bobbed hair- Cet your foot outa my way. Pretty keen curl I got today, Ain't' it kid, whatta you say? Skeeter Hirschburg-knocking everybody down in his rush to get a seat- l-Iey, there: save me a chairl Aw, Dynamite, don't muss my hair. Ned Baker-taking up his usual abode in the Northeast corner- Say, Ruth, you're losing your rat. If I wuz some people, l'd wear a hat. Daisy Belle-trailing along somewhere behind1 I-ley, Ina, wait on me, I'm arushin', can't you see? 11 Gantz-watching the volcano at the top of the stairs- Take your turn. Don't rush like that. Stark, spit out your gum and remove your hat, There's a time for things like that. Stark Baker-giving his gum a toss into the air- Now, Miss Gantz, have'patience there, l'm wearing this hat to protect my hair. SCENE Il ' Finally, all the students are seated in the gymnasium and silence reigns supreme as Fannon walks out into the middle of the floor. A Visitor-in a stage whisper- Oh, my landl kid, who's that man? A Freshi? Oh, he's the floor-walker up in the hall. See that boy? Well. that's Paul. His red hair makes all the girls fall. Madeleine Slip me some peanuts one or two Oh I llke Miss Rhodes dress I'ley dont you? Miss Rhodes-coming out into the middle of the ffymnaslum All up folks come on and sing Well put some pep into this thing Everybody sings America and then Mr Fannon steps forward Mr Fannon watching the angelic west end Ive some announcements Id like to make Tomorrow our reputations at stake Well show Bloomfield we re not a fake, Well win this game or Jump in the lake A few more announcements and then Dr Sawyers smxllngly greeting the audience Young folks teachers Professor, and all It seems difficult to talk in this hall But I ll not detain you very long Mr Fannon when times up please sound the gong fAnd there follows an mteresting talk on school life and sports In the meantime-I Zylpha Ferguson For goodness sake Linme I can t hear lm so sleepy Oh my dearl I..lnnle- Sxlencio Zylpha Es bastante 11 . 1 1 . . 1 1 1 1 11 1 .1 11 I . 1 . 1 . . . 11 11 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 . . . . 11 , L .1 11 1 1 1 1 . 1 . 1 11 . , 1 , . 11 . . 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 . . , . . 0 000000000 00000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000 000000000 0000 000000 00000000 0 000 00 0000000000 000000000000 00 00 00 00 00 00 00000000000 0000000 00000 000 0 000000 0 x ' ' N N 0 00 0 0 0000 0000 00 000 0 0000 00 000 0 0000000000 0 0000 0 0000 0000000000000000000000000 000 0000 I! 4.,'1,-1535. ' PMT, X.. i ,g,ef:.n55 .vii-ry ,- BLACK DIAMOND Si, Si, Senorita. No comprende? Winona Worth- Where's'my compact? Oh, my Iandl Look at the band. just had- it my hand. SCENE III The program is over and the orchestra plays the Sta nearest the doors march out to a suitable march. Miss Kearville- Buck, are you blind, or can't you see? That post is as plain as day to me. Wait 'till the first division gets out, And, please, don't let out another shout. Buck Fisher- Seems to me you'd let me be. Why do you pick on little fellows like me? I'm going to football practice: can't you see? Skeeter Hfrszhburg-rushing past the post- Oh, where's the coach? Now, lemme see, I was supposed to meet him at half-past three. I Sorry, Miss Kearville, but let me go, l'm the mascot, donchaknowf' Mas Kearville--asserting herself- Marion Hirschburg, get behind that line. You'll leave here in plenty of time. Skeeter -reluctantly coming back- l bet they're waiting on men down there: They'll probably kill me, but you don't care. If Buck can leave, so can I. Can't you understand a guy? lt's three-fiftyg Oh, lookee here. You'll never get there, Skeeter, old dear. And that's that until we have another inspiration. A SENIOR'S LAMENT 'S pose you were a Senior and Everytime you thought how N ice you'Il be feelin' next year a lookin' I n, instead of a lookin' Out of the ol' study hall windows with the blinds R aised just so-'cordin' to rules. r Spangled Banner. The half Maybe you woulcln't shed tears as big as E ggs and feel that D own deep I n your heart you'd 'I' ry to flunk A ll 'I' he exams so that you could answer roll call I n the old hall next year with Miss Asbury 0 rdering Stark to give her room to talk N ot because she wanted to Oh! N ol All our teachers dearly I.. oved us and did their durndcsl to trash E ach one of us All they knew about the Various studies I n the curriculum-and N ow we're Going to leave-believe me it takes all the C harm out of life to ' Have to go S o soon. 0 000000 000 00 00000000 000 0000 000 00000 000 000000000000000000 00 000 00000 00000000 0 0000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000 000 00000000000000 0000 ON 000000 000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000 00 0000 00000 000 000000 00 0 0 0000000 0000 00 00 000 0 00 0 00000000 00000000000 0 0 12:21:23 Ia 1. A c' x 111 A M rr N IJ ffvffff Q ff 6f5?wf' 2 N. 4 ,..Z,CP2NTERVILLE UNDIQFE'ATED f X4 AAU K 1 ,J ZZW AnnMr.P1EAsAN1 :isa -f'fZf,f'24ffJ'4y 4' 47 UI E Qf 4' 574' fy J' scmm wusm fffa 49 Jfzffgff ff' wi F2511 0521 aw 4? ex -Hz! ww mv msg 4? We ' ,ff'fg'QEQ,xmx'iwxmxmm?0w' gg- jgfllgf 442' 42943 0 , W W' fJ' '1 gy 429' fx ef',fl0lf' t' xQff Q V500 xsff 'rt Qc ?'.f'7fi'r' 500 491- 42 JWWI we wf w ff af mf 061' I 42 0 ww ffm, gg, ff , QQ' Wfffpg Mm ffl Q' Q20 42'.r,g,, Kjy ,- 'WEYI4 523 Jlfy f'l'4f I' 4917 47 Z'4f!l'?fflWmW 552 Q00 437, Qi 501108 fm Q 33? 5fJ' ,- 6705 fxx 10-f SNas47 'L' 4 f52:jy2f,'W'gjii3j ,, In,??45W1lZf X if-' ggila 'wwfffgggifirinln gms 5,1 school ffmxsa u,q4l,? Ziff-fer Q X Wan I ,y0'7Vf0 'W 0 ?f'Q' BALL munusv HERE 004' I BLACK DIAMOND Our motto has always been Never let your studies interfere ivith your education. And, in this department, we attempt to give a concise illustration and notion of what a High School education should be. Those who have sought publicity and have won it are duly repaid in the following pages, and we have manufactured enough scandal to satisfy comparatively insignificant creatures who would be offended if they were given no publicity. With malice toward none, with a joke for all, we cheerfully dedicate these attempts at wit, scandal and accusations. K ' Text Book: Luther went to the Diet of Worms. S5udent's test paper: Luther was impris- oned and put on a diet of worms. C-H-S He took her rowing on the lake, She vowed she'd go no more. I asked her why. Her answer came, He only hugged the shore. C-H-S Helen W.: Margaret, what makes Gwen- enth smarter than you? M. F.: Cod, l guess. C-H-S Campbell S.: Columbus discovered America in I942. CHS Mr F How does ice affect germs? Geo R It paralyzes them CHS Teacher What 18 a hypocrite? D boy who comes to school with smile on his face C H S Chuck Bad accident last night nine Chike How was that? Chuck A street car ran over a cat CHS Paul P You know when l was small my father told me l would be an noramus if l didnt study Cleo T Why didnt you study? C H S Soph Whacha gonna be when you get through school? Freshie An old man M. Mc. fphysicslzlt takes a negative and positive charge to spark, don't it? Faye W.: No, it takes a boy and girl. C-H-5 Miss Barnett: l had money , is the past tense. What is, l have money- . V james D.: That would be pretense. me C-H-S Miss Mishler: Magnets are used to take out pieces of steel from the heart. Buck F.: What if you had a heart,of steel? Y C-H-S Do you remem- t h e s a shore bucket in Miss Halls room? Well, poor E d w a r d Alex kicked the bucket CHS You can always tell a unior For he s so rightly gowned. You can always tell a Freshman. By the way he struts around. You can always tell a Sophomore, By his worried look and such. Eut you cannot tell him much. Soph Newspaper., CHS Harry D Everybody seems to be on a strike Miss A Yes or has been lately, by the looks of the erasers on the floor. C H S Paul W They have cars now, that run on hot air Miss G It wouldn t cost you much to run one as a ff : , ' ' -I I ' J. I .: A l ' . a . lives lost- i l You can always tell a Senior. : . I C . ' f . . ig: ' -' . 4 W l 0 0 0 0 Q 0 9 0 9 9 0 0 o 0 :mmm xx : z x 2 O 5 z as 5 1.1. ., . jd, 1 ji vtwtqe. ., ' e ' 'gf ggff'-1415591-'f'?:s4.Eg I T,- ,mai Q15 4.71.53-!..x4,,g1if:E2 1-, BLACK DIAMOND HYPNOSlS A COMEDY IN TWO ACTS CAST Hynotist ........................ - ............ LeRoy X f His Assistant .... .. ,..... Wright Broshar G' X Mother ........................ Buck Fischer ' Q' Baby .............................. Merle Davison C V' ' T ' f'ij J Roller Skater ..................... Stark Baker A Ten 'Fingered Wonder ......... France Orr 1' f -' 0. 0859 B! 1 Q ' Chorus Star ................ ......... J oe Beer !'!!l'JA ' l ' I ! l Rubber-nosed Boy ............... Fred Stites ll, ' -'- ' f i Bathing Beauty . ............ Red Davison Foo! ........ .... ............ ' ' Barney Felkner ACT ONE Act one takes place about 4:30 p. m. Several students of C. H. S. rush in the stage door of the opera house. They are met by the great hypnotist. LeRoy: Come right on in, boys. l won't keep you but a very few minutes. Now, all of you boys will appear tonight? Wright: Uhuh! Stark: That just depends. LeRoy: l will pay each of you one dollar- France: Hot dogs!! LeRoy fcontinuing,: to help me carry on my show tonight. Very simple, l assure you. just do merely what ! tell you to do. Now, we'll rehearse a little. Like this- fgoes over to Stark,. Now, sleep,-1sleep!- Stark: l ' 't sle p . LeRoy: Efdlse yoiiryeyes-make it as natural as possible- Fine! fcoes over to !Vlerle,. Now, when 1 te!! you, tonight, thati- fAnd there follow a series of dare-devil stunts., ACT TWO Curtain rises on a stage, set with several chairs. LeRoy enters LeRoy: Ladies and gentlemen, before beginning the evening's entertainment, ! would like to explain hypnosis to you for the benefit of those whoi-etc, etc.-the goes on and on,. Now, ! am going to ask a few to come forward from the audience. No pain, friends. No danger! Wright fin a stage whisper,: Come on, boys, let's go just for fun QA few file up-J LeRoy: Weill have a little more music, to give a few more a chance. Don't'be afraid, friends. Come on up. Stark: Y'comin', Goldy? France: Naw! Euck : Aw, come on. fAnd the rest hesitatingly po up on the stage., LeRoy: Now, boys, just close your eyes and listen to thc sweet music. CAnd he takes each boy, individually., Picture in your mind's eye-+-fetc., etc., as he hypnotizes f?, each one., The Mother fholding Snookey,: Kiss your mama, honey. The Baby: Wahl Wah! Wah! Eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee! Stark: Nay l have the next skate? Cold Cats! Qand falls down., The Rubber-nosed boy: Lookit! Lookit! Mah nose - is rubber. Boys, it knocks me cuckoo! 7? The Bathing Beauty: Ain't ! sweet? fstruts about., Haw'd ya like my new bathing suit? fAnd dives down on his nose. Carries the mark for a ss.. i ive? 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E-,-.3960 ....-- g 5-0 003-0 00 '4 -Q 5-7T'o5' on 4 51 U- ' 2 9C50 ,,,..C-1u.,U,1:-D-,,g: nog.. g....m ln...-1 mfg E Q 10, g 3 'D -, -.0 'ommr nca'o ' 5 N 3 :1' ,M '1 'Z :io W nm.-H. -1--'42? 3S'o--.5 3323-n.:r'G'n :rn.....n..'?9'2'P'2Sn 2r 2'uE',:q... f.f'32o9....':5'.?. 9' . 00000 000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000 000000000 0000000 000 0 000000 000 00000000000 0000 00000000000000 00 00000000000000000000000000 000 0 00 000 0 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 BLACK DIAMOND anything in her head or not. 1 don't care for the rubber-heeled dignified student who thinks she's a She-Solomon, but ain't. My ambition is to meet a girl who is so fast she could walk up Pike's Peak in ten minutes and decide she didn't like it after she got there. But take me away from the creature who is so ignorant she thinks grappi is a new kind of complexion clay. That may sound queer to you fellows who've never seen anyone like that, but l was with a girl once who was afraid to ride in an automo- bile because it wasn't like her papa's horse and buggy. But, most of the wimmin aren't like that, so l think they're all right. Paul Phillips: There are lots of different kinds of women. l don't want one of these fast little flips who ropes in a fellow before he even knows he's being horned. l want a girl like the one who passed me on the street the other day. She was out of sight before l saw her, but she's-so dumb she hasn't yet heard the story about Daniel in the lion's den. l wanta be able to tell my wife something. l'm all for women if they're the right kind. By the right kind, l mean a smart woman who is ignorant enough to get married, and an ignorant woman who is smart enough to know she'd 'better take her first chance because Resurrection Day may overtake her, while she's still alone. And at the same time a woman ought to be careful about what kind of a man she gets. Finally, l've come'to the conclusion that l like the girls. Olive Kirkpatrick: Since this very interesting subject is to be discussed by the students of Centerville High School, l feel that it is my duty to say what my heart dictates to me. l am glad to say that the aforementioned heart has never beat any- thing except normal just ecause l saw a mere Man. Thereis no such thing as a thrill. Or, if there is, it is only the feeling one has when a train is wrecked, or perhaps, when one takes his first ride in an aeroplane. l admire a man-but he has his place. If he is a good football player, well and good. But as for loving a Man-how impossible! Every woman should have a career. It is my opinion that the business world and the footlights are for the women as much as for the men. lf a woman has talent, she should develop it, not waste it on a mere shell of a man1here today and gone tomor- row. Womenl Cease your foolish love-making! Give up your frivolous ideas! Es- tablish the women's place in the world! Goldy Orr, Stark Baker, Wright Broshar, Slippy Davis, pooch Barnett, Campbell Senior, and Claude Pitts, lnc.-- We all take our pens in hand, but Stark is the only one writing. We want the world to know that we're hard to please-what we mean is particular. It takes a classy, big- town girl to make a hit with us. That's why we go to Mystic. So many wimmin are such bores, don't you know! But, over in Mystic we find 'lots of entertainment- plenty of pretty girls to fall for us, plenty of nice ice cream to eat, lots of good shows to see. Believe us, it's an exciting life you lead in Mystic. Of course now the Mystic men aren't so nice. They haven't been fetched up just right, so they don't know any more than to rotten-egg us out of town, etc. But, Oh, Boyl-the Wimminl Over there the girls are so modest they go in the next room to change their minds. They're keen, that's what we mean! But, as a general rule and the Colden Rule, all wimmin are the berries.. We believe in four nights in Mystic and three in Centerville- ancl that's the end of a perfect week fproviding the last night's in Mystic., C-H-S Audrey C. Cto Bernard and Zylphaj: Come and let's play postoflice. Bernard: Co away. We're having one of our own. C-H-S Z. F. freading Macbethjz Sometimes that word is spelled e-x-i-t and sometimes e-xe-u-n-t. C-H-S Miss Hi: W'ho was jupiter Belva K.: He was a Greek princess. C-H-S M. M.: l got F in Physics. L. D.: l thought you were bright. M. M.: I was, but l'm getting kind of dim. C-H-S fln Lit. Classl: Margaret, what does this passage mean? Q Marg. Fee: Well, it means: well, we've all had experience with the men of the world 000 00 00000000000000 0 0000 0 000000 000 0 0 000000000000000000000000000000000000 0 0 000 0 0 0 00000 ' 000000 00 0 000000000 0 000 0000 00000000 00 0 000 0 00000 00 0 0 0 A-if oo Q0900000990000OOOOOOQOOOOQOO900099090099000900Q 0 9 0 0 6 gl 0 9 g.. 0 z Z! rl' 5 z - m ' 5 w 95 J: E O z Q -11 Q jp U3 L3 2 5 5 C -1 :I Q. 2 ou Q 1 Q Q E Z Q 3 Q :- on 5 -4 z - Q 0 C8 .gi CB no iv 8 ,, .4 'I Z V' I fi 8 0 2. a' O 52 0 3, 5 g O g 8 2. ,Q 9 5' C P S - .JZ 5 U 11 2 1' O 3 V1 hi 9 U 9, 5 Wspzmggsmzrgma 2. .- S 1 E P' E W w P :D 13 3 3' -, :I Q '-1 ,.,. : 2 -I -- :4 J: F, O sr .1 Z , O 2 'il UD -n o P UJ 'il H., da. U4 fs 5 8 E P1 LQ f U 9 5' ' 6 4 Q m E E aj Q 4 . ' ' Q gp ' 2 a Z t 4 5' 0 0 9 0 6 u .2333 A - ,zelgh .wg - Q A A Z j in 9 Hiqrg. lfis1eggiig,3g:g:f2fs,,jf4i , BLACK DIAMOND JOHH KELLU Cf hose Better Shoes . . For women If it's new qou see it first at I . Nelson E4 Silknitter A suoss Fon Evnnunoou R PHOTIE 179 K Ulail Orders Promptlq Filled i E l 'S SllllTl'l'S SIIIART SHOES For Uounq men Appanoose Couniq-Jfelephone Companq Local and Long Distance Service C. A. FARRINGTON, Pres. and Mgr. Ofllce, 1205 North 13th St. CO H5055 305 H0-AHOCM QUUM UA HID :sw N Q UUE how-HO OC M .530 0 U 1 1 A A P Q I in UUCP-O H- GN Mwst DN MED N4 0? 0.5 025 1-:W O25 HSD m U I ness 0561 D3 'Q M50 Q4 bmuvmv 2 N: F-HHOZ gt UCD 2323232 BLACK DIAMOND 0 54 15023 N QOEOUUL MSDS- I-A M5050 OCR! wi EE gm 2: HVUHNUWUHU 95 G95 m A-DO U50 4:03 95 S-DOA 0-1 UED :UC nip w0 H50 nUOw UOFOQOQ UF: P HCSQMQN GN nm-UUE m:Om NCCU: .Ir E3 W mans Ea! ESD HVUAEAIQ mm QUEEN 2: E A :EE in 'EM E D h20::0uE CN NUEOOUA JOE-U :MED 30-0302 nm EDP- MMO-O at -:QD Hannibal! 2 :wx-0? 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' 0 1.1.1 92 - 3 . . 2 I O O ' 0 0 O O O O Q 0 0 2 4 O . O D 0 ,1 9 1:-9- 5 2 ,gg .- Q .. - E : -u f- Z ,Q o .,. 0 3 . as 2 . . .:4..1u.a:-.Ua:IE..:I.1u.1OOu.1 : . 2 l O 2 O . OO C 323333 U2 B L A C K D I A M O N D XtX322!t!!Z3!!t!32X22t2X!2X!'!U2!2!!! 2 ! X3 H H 9 2 Where You Can Buy- X' HIC KEY-FREEMAN CLOTHES nur. UNIVERSAL cm: ADLER COI..LEGIAN CLOTHES STETSON HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS CHENEY CRAVATS OUR SERWCE HOLEPROOF HOSIERY FOR MEN, -AT-- WOMEN AND CHILDREN YOUR SERVICE zz Kraft-Trlebswetter Clothmg Co. Qu' - I 3 Creations for the High School Girl LUXITE SILK HOSE QQ EDWIN c1.APP AND F. F. at H. Creations for the High School Boy T I L T O N ' S 1 West Side of Square 2 THE COOLEST AND MOST UP-T0-DATE ICE CREAM PARLOR IN THE CITY 2 0 0 9 Q Q 0 Q S Milani 8z Son s Confectionery Store CENTERVILLE IOWA High School Booster Always I n an n vooooooooo oo ooooooo oooooo X1 gzxxzxxzxxzzxzzxzzxzzxxzzxxxzzxzxxxxzzzzxzz B L A C K D I A M 0 N D ::zz:::::xzzzzxxxxzxxzxzmzxzxzzzzxzzxm? fi 5' 3 zz 2 1 'E our Qu ure Career 3 should be 2 guided by what you have undertaken in your 9 5 high school work, for the high school is the lay- ? ing of the foundaton upon which your future career will rest. It would be a mistake to go to college or uni- 0 T versity and take up other g X work, other than what n you have laid the foundation for. 55 xi 5' B ' l i ' USHICSS, CS. 3, 5 . 5 Qi enter the business arena, it will pay and 8 pay bigf-but if your ambitition ,, 2 4 2 is in any other direction, and 5 :: good luck oo oo oo oo oo Qu to oo oo ov to .X o 0 s o o o O -l ' I Qi Q O g ' OO .. 'i ' u nvf ala sronf .l1 -li - l gg 94 no oo za 4 on n on no on 60 M 22 nnvoonouou oavoooooooo ooo onooooon .2 X2 'Z we strongly urge young men and women to if eo oo 4 Q o 4 0 00 64 so no on you have laid the found- if il ation for it-we 5 Q. 50 say go to it and 5 l ,, ' 2 0 22222 BLACK DIAMOND 'ww ' ' PROVERBIAL ONES IN C. H S. We have chosen those, whom, we think, live according to our ancient maxims and have asked them to explain certain proverbs. Stark Baker: l think the fellow who started that old saying, Every rose has its thorn, got it wrong. He should have said thorns. Any 1fool'cl know what he meant by that. The poor little rose can't help it. They're just there and it doesn't seem to be anybody's fault. l guess they're like the angels that were kicked out of heaven. Bob Ware: Everyone has heard that old saying, A tree is known by its fruit. I wish l could get my lessons as easily as l can write about that sentence. You see, its simple-just like this. lf a tree's got cherries on it, it's a cherry tree. lf its got ap les on it, it's an apple tree. Or, if it griows peaches, it's a peach tree. P Linnie Wertz: Too many cooks spoil the broth. The annual staff actually asked me to write on that! You see it's this Jway: you get a lot of cooks in a kitchen and they'll all cook the same thing by different recipes. One person will salt the broth and along'll come somebody else and salt it again. By the time four or five had done that, it'd Mildred Clark: l believe in that old saying, People who live in glass houses must not throw stones. l suppose you could if you wanted to, but it'd be your own hard luck, because you're bound to break your own window light. But l think that's a crazy notion about living in a glass house. We're not hot-house plants. john Hall: Take it from me- The dreamer lives forever, but the toiler dies in a day. That means that if you take things easy, you'll have a long life funless, you run out in front of a Ford or a steam locomotive-which ain't likelyj but, just start work- ing yourself to death, and you might as well pick out your own! coffin, because peo- ple's nerves aren't meant to stand such things. Dorothy Bradley: l've been asked to write on that old proverb, A mouse must not think to-cast a shadow like an elephant. Now, l could explain all about the sun's rays and all that, but it would be too deep for most people, so l'll just give the example of Oda Fenton and myself. Wright Broshar: Fools rush in where angels fear to tread. That is what kept me out of a lot of places. l'll admit that l've started into a lot of places, but when l saw the rest of the crowd, l decided it wasn't any place for me. Why, just the other night, l started some place and saw George Turner and Pat Murphy headed in the same direction, so l turned around and went back. Merle Davison: A little learning is a dangerous thing. Gosh, l'm sure glad l caught on to that before l got very far along. You see, if you know a lot once, you're expected to know heaps the rest of the time. lf you start in picking up knowledge you'll rub your nose on 'the ground looking for it. But, if you never know nothin you're never expected to know nothin' and you never have to know nothin'. Your ignorance is just taken for granted and, Oh, such bliss! be nigh ruined, doncha think? To Miss Speake Q on not being able to take an English testj: Dear Miss Speake, l sure am sorry l can't write in language Flowery, l can't remember this guy, Pope, . But still, somehow, l like to hope, That when we reach this same year's end, My grades to pieces you won t rend But that to pass me you will try Altho you needn t rank me high If you do this l ll sure rank you Among the highest of the Gods A rank to which one seldom plods So now that lm resigned to fate l see by gosh its getting late By an English Literature Student., .- . . 1 1 1 1 1 . , . . 1 1 1 x 1 1 - 1 . . 1 . . . 1 1 - unooooooooooooooooooooooonooooonuonooosooooooooovooooooooooooouounoononounonouoonnoooouo o o on BLACK DIAMOND mmm! ROY LANKFORD Phone 2 5 6 ROY LANKFORD, Residence, 648 S. F. SIMPSON, 350 BCT V-Q ' . 9 Bateman s .lg x h 'Ngo Shoes of Quality X! T ' . x :I X x-RAY FITTINGS Nam ' CENTERVILLE, IOWA mwmw, , Southeast Corner Square Hurst 8: Jensen South Side Square WF Dry Goods, China, ardware South Side Savings Bank We welcome your Banking Business 421 on Savings Audrey, Audrey, as chic as can be. Giggles and giggles, in cess ent lee. If calling her down won't luring her around, just call Sir Lawrence away. DR. C. P. BOWEN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON CENTERVILLE., IOWA Dinning Bldg. fx,fi'. 94 2 .1 , 3973.3 ,Af 3 agar O, would some power the giftie gie us To see ourselves as ithers see us. XZXXXZZXZXZXXXIZSXXZZZXXZUIXXXXXZXXXXZXIXXX 0 Centerville, Iowa on oo 0 o 32!3 1 S 9. a 5' a 'HI it '4?. SS W a. 5.1.3 -'5'5n. 2 5 g- 9, 9, 2 -5 U. , B-. 5-sfggv-f'+a-rdssvgr gg!-:W .Y 2'XS?? 2 5 2 ' ' 0 Yr ,gong gggms- ' W D' 0 :L ' ' 'B' ggsgg: 2QzwG 5-Us., ,, ggazmn 3 go s F 5:-50:2 gafio ,K Q-215559 ZZ 5 FD.-v faqs? 'glfug Y' R Uuwoggfv S moo 0' I' ---'mon Eng na w 5 un gg3 ora: ax ..w:...:U-5 nl:-' n 'W --Z .-r 0, an 0:'Uon : 2: 'uf' 0? 'D 'g 2'l 0 ' . -' 5 -- o -fo ga. :rg-.4 5:18-'--1 ::'5,Q,ff, 5'I 2p-..5. 'co no-0 .. '41,-E 74:0 .-.D'o. 95- 97: :r-Slow on 0' 2 ' va- Sj' --I n as-.QL 5,-OPS' n :5:-0 an :D -U 5-2'1 E 2 5475.91.09 E 9' ro me new 5.5: 5'-- meg? 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I 5' D- 0 5 09's-:Ts o 5-gbna-1 ?2: ',,, 2,1 fl 0 Q. 1 mais-133-gvgonmo --.arc 0 o 5' 5' n. ::5'-4 A' cu-1 oopoma- 5' :m 1 7: g- g 3 Og gS23Z'5'5'j3?59' fgg Q':1g'!E ev .- Q ca m ,na 0'--Dm in UQ -- B 5' : 3: '1J'1u :g:.'.:S'g:-.E.2:v 9' 25 0 '4 ur -101-r - .1 .-f I 5' .n.:: C rr- ,, : 5 9h o .4 f-1-'po-n-P. 2-.,B:,-o t,,.,n :r' '5' 0 C om 5',,499,9n5'q:-52 ,.,o C5 o 9' 14 3 0 c mu 'S-' 5' -mv ni-UBS 5 cr ' S :O-Q 'ESF -S...10E -oi 0545 ' ' ' Q B Q 5-E071 4: 'wma' 5... 5 :rum or 0 rm :- ? :T ZZ 9' E :s 935.2 noQ::S'FF':nw'l.'f:1 nf'Pn2 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 4 o 0 o Q o 0 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o 0 o 0 0 9 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o A 0 0 o 0 0 0 o Q 0 o 0 4 0 o 0 Q Q 0 0 Q 0 Q 9 0 Q 0 Q 0 0 o 0 0 0 o o 0 0 4 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 o Q o A Q 4 0 Q Q 9 o 9 0 4 0 Q 0 Q 0 0 0 o 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o 4 o 4 4 o o Q A Z 0 Q 0 e o A o 0 0 Q 0 0 A E o 0 0 0 0 A Q o 4 4 0 o E 0 A 0 0 2 0 S Q 0 9 E 0 0 Q 0 Q o o 0 Q A 0 0 0 o 0 Q 4 0 0 Q c 0 Q 0 0 S 0 E 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 o Q 0 o o 0 0 o 0 o o 9 0 0 0 A Q Q o 0 0 0 o o 0 o o o 0 o 0 o o Q o Q 9 . 0 o 4 Q Q o o 4 Q 0 no BLACK DIAMOND - Photographs Picture 'Frames , R. C. Lmk Studlo North Side Square, Centerville Phone: Black 239 5 2 : E . E Kodak Finishing Cam ras 'K 4 1 1' fs 'Ha fz+1'e1v,r 1 , b 1 -f 1Q.ClE4'gn' 1-V 2 i rf gm Q- BLACK DIAMUND ii X!! X333 XX!!! Q 90 o 222288 221233 XX! J!! Wishing Success to the Black Diamond of 1923 9 . Mose Beer s Drug Store 1 The Nyal Quality Store West Side of Square 1 Save JVIoney by Trading at HENDERSON'S 523259 STORE A 5 Hardware, Groceries and Meats Q 1219-1221 south 18111 st. scuooi. SUPPLIES Booxs WALL PAPER E The City Book Store We Appreciate Your Patronage 3 GIFTS SPORTING c.ooDs ' Francis Stewart fwriting a storylz Al- Albert B.: Are we nearly to the Re- vival of Learning? Miss C.: Yes, only a hundred years of war, yet. C-H-S though he was a Confederate soldier, he cago Exchange cost one thousand dol- Miss C.: lt hurts me to give an 'H'. W. B.: At any rate you're not in con- stant pain. Say It With Flowers 0 -ICEIIVI BLE'S It Where Pleases Everybody -L1-.. -l- z Us ae e he 1 an Goes T0 FOI' E Please R E Good Ygu i ' -A g Pictures 2 ww zzzxzzzzxxzzrzzzzzzmzf oooooooooo ooooooeosoooooOoooooooooooooooooov ooooooo ovoooooooooovoootooo Q o 2 o 2 wore a Union suit. N C-H-S 3 Mr. H.: The active chairs of the Chi- 5 O lars. o O Ned B.: l'd take my chair with me. ' ' BLACK DIAMOND zzzxzxzzxzzxzxx HIGH SCHOOL REFORM A LECTURE 1 Fellow Students, are we going to have the joy of our high school life blighted by the old fashioned idea that we are here to become educated? Noll Noll Then let our first steps be to start a campaign to have examinations at the beginning of the year instead of at Christmas time and again at the end. took it, if he ln this way the student would know whether he would pass the course before he took it, and therefore he would know whether to take it or not. 'Then the student could tell what subjects demanded most of his time and could, therefore, avoid such subjects. LECTURE Il Fellow students, let our second step toward a better high school be an improve- 2 ment of living conditions. We have the following suggestions to make: 2. That I. We maintain that Pooch , Campbell, Paul Clark and Paul Whittenmeyer, be hired by the school board to furnish music on second Hoor at all hours of the day. dance-crazed students be allowed to exercise their limbs for fifteen min- utes between classes. ' 3. That That 4. 5 drink is That i 6. That g 5. over-stuffed davenports and easy chairs be provided for all students. the library be transformed into a refreshment parlor Where free food and served at all hours. a Woolworth Ten Cent Store be installed on third Floor. dime novels be placed on shelves along the walls of all the halls, for the benefit of those who wish to pursue a highly educating literary course. 7. That a Matrimonial Bureau be established in Mr. Fannon's office for backward students. 8. That the radiators in the lower hall be replaced by comfortable porch-swings 2 for four o'clock dates. That 9. 5 hair in place. 0 0 0 0 zxczzzxzzzzzzzxzzzz O : z Q z O : O Q E z 5 E z z O z 0 z 0 H Fellow students, let our third step toward a more interesting life be maids and valets be hired to assist the students in keeping their bobbed fBoys includeclj LECTURE Ill a rearrange- ment of the curriculum. We maintain: l. That February and 5 2. Tha. holidays. 3. That and 4 P. M. 4. That 5. That choosing. FEELINGS OF A FOOTBALL BOY Wish l was a rock A settin' on a hill, A doin' nothin' all day long But jest a settin' still. l wouldn't eat, l wouldn't sleep, Darned, if l'd wash. l'd jest set still a million years And rest myself, by Gosh! school he held in the months of September, October, November, january, April. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday of every week be regarded as school be started at 9:30 A. M. and 2 P. M. and closed at ll:00 A- M. chapel be held every school morning from 9:30 to I0 A. M. every student be required to carry only two subjects and those of his own O Boys use em, too. 0 oooabeoeoooeoeo 0000000 o oovoooo moo BLACK DIAMOND Mr. Thomefspeak- ' ' Q, A ing of problem: Milam Ice Cream SL , , E.veryIaocIy w a t c h ' ' the Ia I a c Ic la o a r d Works while I go through f it. C H S Our Specialty John Di: have you Fancy Bricks and Individual Moulds for I any mail for me? Parties and Banquets . .7 Postmaster: What 'lf is your name? It's made its way hy the way it's made John: You'II find it on the letter. C'H-S Both Phones: Mildred C.: Give me some candy. Farrington 596 Irene T.: I ain't got some now, but M t 170 when I get none, I'Il give you anv. u ua We carry the largest stock of fountain pens and gold and silver pencils in the city BASI-IAW'S JEWELRY STORE DeMOLAY PINS CLASS RINGS Shoe Store I-Iall's and Fern's Brand Shoes for Men Women and Children South Side of Square S W S 0 N Telephone Green l47 R. G. MYERS For Everything TEACHER OF VOICE in T a i l 0 r i n g CENTERVILLE, IOWA -ON MIDWAY- 11055 E. Jackson St. oo no oooooauoeoo oooo so am BLACK DIAMOND C-I-I-S Henry A.: Why didn't the orchestra go to Numa? Skunk P.: The population was down with small pox. C-H-S joe B.: Cherries are berries. Mr. F.: So was that answer. C-H-S Mr. Link fspeaking to Miss Swayzee at the time of the campfire picturel: Young lady, will your teacher be here, soon? C-H-S ' Miss G.: What does Centigrade and Fahrenheit mean? Oda F.: Mr. Fahrenheit invented a thermometer and I guess Mr. Centigrade did, too. C-H-S Ina: Daisy Belle, stop coughing, you simply bark. Joe B.: Yes, you sound like a tree. C-H-S Z. F. Cworking Physics problemsjz Your volume never changes, does it? Harold B.: Yes, it does, as I grow older. C-H-S ' Translating Vergil : The sma l c h i l d c o u I d not ,S keep up with 71,11 t e l o n 1' swift strides ww' m io, of the man Thats just like Bernard and me ny Y Qx 'I ' Wag, Rn Xi-- CHS H B holding cat That cat s heart is beating terribly fast Z F Well my heart would be too if I were in your arms C-H-S Miss S.: Merle, if you can't act any bet- ter, Ieave my class. Merle T.: I sure will be glad to leave. Miss S.: l'll be glad to have you. M. T.: Then I'Il just stay for spite. C-H-S If w.e were making the cartoons we would like to see: John Dillon as Harold Teen. Hallene Breese as Lillums Lovewell. Franklin Schaub as Andy Gump. Madeleine and Belva as Katzenjammer Kids. Claude Pitts as Walt in Gasoline Alley. Helen Fox as Tillie, the Toiler. Bernard Fuller as Slim Jim. Mable Corporan as Winnie Winkle. Walter White as jiggs. Dorothy Bradley as Maggie Mr. and Mrs. Sandstrom as Mr. and Mrs. -li Red Davidson as Freddie and his dates. C-H-S Miss Asbury: I act as a committee of three for the sale of football tickets. C-H-S Miss G.: If I were illiterate it wouldn't be anybody s business would it? Franklin S Yes if there were many like you CHS PARODY ON MILTON ON HIS BLIND- NESS When I consider how my days are spent. In teaching unresponsive boys and girls, Who are too busy fondling hair and curls, To let me on their minds e en make a dent, Of what the ages past have to present As food for thought a little voice I hear. Which says to me Tis quite in vain. my dear The present youth on present things are bent Why should they learn of Roman and of Greek No movie plots are founded on their fate. Why should they wish the poet s words to hear? Ill say so are the words they need to speak To get response you must be up-to-date. J v l Q V . . . y . h g - ' gf, 14: . . . . j7c4?',IElIg5x .H - - Z. F.. W ex Y so I - .- M 'IM , 454, '1 .. psf.. ' . Q.: - 9 1- N ' ' 44,6 ff - I ' :My -, -gg , . g , . . . .f -' xx ,A Il 45' 4 - . . A A--H. A., I ,i M . IL . ' . . . I ' . , F R . 1 : : ' I . A V ' ' .. . . - . . .: , , , ,' ' 950000 O0 Q OO Q09 OO 9 0 OOO C OO U 900 once o ooo Q Qooooooo 0 0 Q 0 0 ooo oo o 90 coco o o 00 0 0 out oo Q oo ooovo ' ' 'N oo o oo BLACK DIAMOND SOUND SA FE SER VI CEABLE fZDooclen .Savinqs q3ank 11 I' 470 On Savinqs Cl' he Berwick Tailors Made to Measure Clothes for Men and Young Men Cor. Midway and Maple SERVICE PLUS SATISFACTION s. a 5. cafe Dr. C. P. Tillmont, Ill. D. CENTERVILLE, IOWA Compliments to C. H. S. C. R. Wooden, President Il. A. Bradley, Vice-President C. C. Elliott, Sec'y and Treas. ESTELLA GORDON, Alntracter APPANOOSE ABSTRACT AND TITLE COMPANY Sanitarq Bakerq Home of the Famous Cream Crust A and Dienna or llalian Breads fe A UIATTER OF POLICIJ Our first task is to please you in the matter of appearance and quality of our merchandise. Then we must offer that merchandise at a price that you feel is fair. And in addition to do all that we can 'to make your dealing with us satis- factory and pleasant. Davison Brothers Hardware Co. Farm Equipment Musical Merchandise Automotive Accessories Furniture and Rugs CEHTERDILLE, IOIDA X2 83832 ZSZZZZKSZZZISXZZZXZZXZZUIXXXZZZXZXSZ a a 23 OO 2 8 CD I v 0 x U w o 2 U IZ X2 3 'Z 5 S 22 23 H Q 22 2 1 s 'x O !!22Z!2!X!!22!2!!IX3Z!!2! 323 32 X2XZZZX!ZX32X32!Z'.. 2XZ3!!.'X32 :mxnzov o . ZXXJZZUXSXZ ' ' '38i23!!22X2!!.'X.... o JSR!!! ' ' 1838? !ZZ2!!XX!ZZX!222XZ3!2' I T mmm nunn nunnuu Lagomarcino-Grupe Company Iowa Success School George E. Elliott An Accredited Business College W. W. TO0Lli, Manager Clerk of the District Court OTTUMWA, IOWA DR.l HOOGENDORN PALMER SCHOOL GRADUATE Take the kink out of your spine with CHIROPRACTIC SPINE ADJUSTMENTS A Normal Spine is Essential to Good Health 104-105 Dinning Building Phone Black 549 William B. Hays G. A. MYERS GROCERY AND MEATS FREE DELIVERY Iowa Trust and Savings Bank Building Phone 42 Southwest Corner Attorney at Law www non. o Q o N v o Q Q A n v 0 4 s u n oo 9 9 Q A on n M zo o to N uooooaovvvooovv vo ooaoooo zo 'E 2. OO v 'i 0 o o a o no vo o oo xo so v Q :. X if +3 o ov oo 0 oo 32 vo 22 N N s N so at o o 4 Q 3 Q 4 . o N no . .. E' .2 332231232222333333ISXZZZZZXIZXXZZIZZUXZXSXIZXSXZXII2223332X22XZ!ZXSXZXXXXZZZXXZZZZRXI322332321222333322!!!!!!!Z!!!2X!!2IZ!ZZX 4 3 oo oo 0 00 000 000000000000000000008 0000 00000000000000 00000000 0000000000 0000000 000000000000000000000000 00 000000 0000 00000000000000 0000000000000 0000000000000000000000 0 000 00 000 00000 00 000000000000000000 msawnumzmwmwmaszam BLACK DIAMQND WHO IS MY WORST ENEMY? We received the following replies on Who is My Worst Enemy? sent out by our questionaire. Barney Felkner: Daisy Belle is my worst enemy for several reasons. I. Every time I get something to play with she comes along and wants to trade me some fool thing for it. 2. She took my pink and white rattle away from me. 3. And last, but'not least, she's forever asking me for something to eat. C. H. S. ought to run a cafeteria just for her benefit. ' lna Bernstein: Lonnie Ressler may be all right, but he's surely my greatest enemy. He's always calling me some loving names like, Unconscious, Adenoids, and Scarlet Fever. And he's an awful pest in commercial arithmetic. Faculty: Austen McCoy is our worst enemyl We wouldnlt have to keep Room 35 open every night if it weren't for him, and the most disgusting part of it is that he thinks it's so bright. Austen is fast becoming the school terror- Miss Mishler: pooch and Bernard are the worries of my life. George always forgets that he isn't playing the' drums in Beer's Shadowland Orchestra and starts beat- ing the boilers with all the thermometers l possess. He already has a laboratory bill of about thirty dollars. And Bernard swipes everything he can get his hands on. That's why all the mercury and shot disappear. And he breaks everything so he can have the pleasure of attempting to fix it. They're both about the worst enemies l have- Audrey Caylor: Lawrence Ogle is absolutely the worst enemy l ever had. For a long time l was his Sheba and he was my Sheik, but l'm going to find me another Sheik. Lawrence talks so much l just -can't study, and the other day he wouldn't let put my arms around him. That doesn't sound the least bit Sheiky, does it? Harold Beck: Speaking of enemies, Bernard Fuller is my worst one. He is always the cause of my disappointment in love, and he won't even let me look at Zylpha. just because a fellow is a little bigger than the other one, he walks all over him. l just don't think it's fair. But, just wait until l get to publishing the lowegiang l'll sure slam the Hercules. Stark Baker: The whole darned faculty's my worst enemy. ln order to pass me they try to Hunk me with about a dozen subjects. And Miss Asbury's always moving my seat in the study hall. If they'd let me alone a while l might get settled, but they're so impatient. lt seems to me they are always trying to manufacture some evidence against me. lf they can't find anyone else to blame they cast a wicked eye on me and I just can't look innocent. O OUR FIVES PARODY Cold Gravy Cold Gravy how happy it makes me Cold Gravy Cold Gravy nothing else l see Lordy me what a great delight When l see that familar sight Of Old Cold Gravy sittin on the table Cant be beat! Believe you me Oh Mabel! l knowl tomorrow! lll leave that Hoor at five Oh l just cant wait for that time to come And into a he t up supper lll dive When the basketball season s left me like an eight day bum l ll hold down my place around the Round Table again Tomorrowl 000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 OO 0000000000000000 0 00000000 00000 000000000000000000 00000000000 00000 00000000 0 0 0 0 S 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 , . 0 ' . , . ' . 0 , . 0 0 0 . Z ' . O 0 . 0 . O 0 0 . 3 0 - . 0 , . 0 E 4 . . . . Q ' . 0 0 0 . ' . , . 0 . 0 0 0 , . . , . 0 0 . ' - - 0 0 E 0 0 . 3 0 0 0 , . 0 O 0 0 . . . - 0 0 0 0 . 0 , . 0 . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 000000000000000000000 000 9 S3 if Q , Complzments of 0 3 Q 5 E 2 E THE GEOMETRY PSALM 6 Asbury is my teacher, she shall not want, She maketh me to lay down my playthings and changeth my ways: ' Shldth 'tthbkfge etty, F.: ::.io.f::a:.: e 00 0 Om H- E- Valentme Yea, though l work through the night 'til ' the light of the dawn, I will fear no evil, '- Lawyer -. ' f th ld d'fF t.l'lrrd nd E htel stigwiheylirizhleieirerhle. Sim Sregar- Iowa Trust Q Savings Bank Building ' ch rtbf th fe 't'. 5 She lar... f..f'f..aewiffsP9., r we lm CENTERVILLE- IOWA 2 My heart is near breaking. 3 Surely theorems and exams shall follow me all the days of my life, and I shall dwell 3 in the class of Geometry, forever. 5 2 GLASSES and CLASSES 12' p Z' y W W Have a distinct relation to each other. Often eyestrain is the cause of inability to study and concentrate, which causes poor standing in school, and is a drawback to health and the development of children. My many years of experience enable me to render you dependable glasses. My serviceis exclusive optical.. BROOKS W. A. THE EXCLUSIVE OPTOMETRIST South Side of Square CENTERVILLE, IOWA we are prepared to take care of qou for qour Qraduaf tion Clothes. Come in and slip into one of our Kuppenheirner suits. ' CURTIS J. PHILLIPS ooooo o monsoon uno oo ooooooooooooo X222 sz a a 2 E ii U7 I :v O we U Lv Z o 2 U 5 sz S 3 sz 3 81311222322 X 2822! X!!X!!X2Z!!!!22!2!!2!2Z3 XXX XUZXZXXZISZXZI!!XZIZX!2X!22!!Z22I!!ZX!XXX!!.'.. I! BLACK DIAMOND EARL Y TENDENCIES We often wonder why C. H. S. is so bountifully blessed with radical characters. The answer is that early habits influence your life. Chuck's mother tells us that when he was a little fellow he was forever running off. And when he was once started there wasn't any use in pursuing him because you couldn't catch him, anyway. So, perhaps, this accounts for some of the runs and touchdowns in this year's football games. Captain Cuz, Chike's athletic trainer, 'says that Chike used to spend all his time throwing his playthings into his mother's flower-baskets. The result is that he is an accurate shot on the basketball Floor. Francis Stewart shows an interest in the gentler sex. He made love to his nurse when he was nine months' old and has been a l..ovin' Sam ever since. When Oda Fenton was just a little tot she lunched on her pinafore whether it was plaid or checkered and she's been chewing the rag ever since. With such practice she learned to talk fast and furiously with her mouth full, so that now she is so accom- plished that nothing interferes with her ability. When Daisy Belle learned to crawl, she always cheated Pussy out of his meals. And, when she started to school, her mother obtained permission from the teacher for Daisy Belle to have a special luncheon every hour. Hence, her present appetite. When George, Jr. first realized his love for sweets he spent half of his time on the pantry floor, eating jam. First he'd eat a handful, then he'd throw the next helping on the wall. When Mr. Barnett discovered that George had drawn a jam whale swallowing a jam Jonah, he decided that his son should be a second McCutcheon. Everyone has heard of Miss Mishler's wonderful swimming, and a few have heard how it is accounted for. When Helen was a little girl she used to go out and wade in the water up to her knees. You know how much fun it is when the water rushes over the curbing, and you dam it up down at the corner. Well, one day the current was so strong that it carried poor Helen down to Cooper Creek and left her there. Poor dear! She had to swim or die--so she swam. lt has been natural for her since. And, also, she has always eaten 'fish three times a week. One day, some poor fish's swimming bone must have stuck in her throat. When Margaret was just a little thing she used to have to go to bed at six o'clock. She'd scream and kick until Papa Fee would come in to make the final settlement. Margaret always was stubborn and at that early age she'd tell a lie before she'd tell the truth. So, when Papa Fee had finished his settlement she'd tearfully complain about the goblins on the wall. So, they had to begin leaving a light in Margaret's room. lt was a red light, so it wouldn't keep the dear child awake, but would keep her safe from goblins. No wonder Margaret loved that red light. After that she loved red. She had red dresses, red shoes, red pencils, red books, and red candy, and she even tried to dye her hair red. She always said she would come as close to having red hair as possible. Do we believe her? Well-rather! C-H-S Miss C.: Some of you think you can slide right through this study, but you are mistaken. Sarah S.: Yes, this book has too many splinters to slide very far. C-H-S A quartette is where all four think the other three can't sing. C H S A pupil handed this in for a thousand word theme Mary had a little kitten. One day it ran away Mary went into the yard and called Pussy pussy pussy nine hundred and seventy two times Ex . . . ., . . . . 1 I . ' - 1 1 r n - an 0000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000 0000000000000000 00000000000000000o0000 0000000000 gxxzxxx . B L A C K D 1 A M 0 N D zzzxzzzxzxzzzzzxzxzzzzxzxmzzxzxzmxzzzzig 3 zz is Always Reliable Quality First 2 THE HOME OF ,Mze1Q5cLde Shine-All Cocoanut Liquid Soap Sanitation Drip Fluid Trackless Floor Dressing E HlLLYARD'S PRODUCTS INSURE SANITATION 2 1.-.1 Hillyard Chemical Company we RADIO Instructlve Paints and Supplies Call for a Free Instruction Pamphlet on Radzo LUTHER S SOUTH MAIN Typewriters-Storage Batteries -' f 4 Motor Car Accessories and Novelties O -My ve.: 9 . VIL g I l Xfx' 3 . . 2 Fascinating and Complete Receivmg Sets 9 2' .3 0 0 X2 XX!!! I Q 222222 Z!!!!22XZ2Z22Z!Z22 !X!!22Z22Z!XZX!122!!2... XZ! 312223 W n e BLACK DIAMOND 5 mug ' 3 if Let us furnish your home complete and DAVIS BROTHERS MONEY 1- -SB, . DENTISTS The People's Furniture Store .Ioe Rosenbaum, Prop. CENTERVILLE, IOWA Howell Building JAMES M. WILSON ROLL SMITH WILSON 81 SMITH fi Zi La ' wyers NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE is x N. v. C R A 1 G E DRY CLEANING PLANT if EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST AND BEST MACHINERY 209 West State Street Phone 37 CENTERVILLE, IOWA ' Always Serve All Ways He profits most who serves Best, is a lesson all should learn. The earlier it is learned the greater the chance for success in life. Some peof ple never learn that their only excuse for existence is the service they -can render, ancl failing thus in this realization, their lives count for little. Let Us Serve You Electrically O O O 3 X 5 X Q O Yours for Efficient Electrical Service , .LT O O O Q 2 X O O O . Iowa Southern Utilities Company l 38m3U3m H 11 E 636.6 gli if EQ., BLACK DIAMOND WOULD OUR ELEVEN HA VE BEEN DEFEA TED? lf Red, Old Boy, hadn't smashed the line and left the opponent far behind. lf Sherer hadn't wormed on through and smiled at what the enemy could do. lf Buck hadn't tackled with all his power and then been aided by some runs from Lower. If Chuck hadn't been so long and tall and cheerfully grinned, then kicked the ball. lf little Pat hadn't been so small he could sneak through the line and get the ball. ' If Goldie hadn't staged some acrobatic tricks and hopped the other fellow's back like a ton or two of bricks. If Lonnie hadn't torn on through and Ned hadn't done all he could clo. If the Captain hadn't gained his ground with all the Albians standing 'round. If George hadn't risked his neck and nose to all the opponents' punches and blows. If johnny Baker hadn't been so fast and lived up to his remarkable past. If Tommy hadn't been there with a smile on his face, and when there was a run helped win the race. v If Lee hadn't been so cool and calm. If the team hadn't been coached by Mr- Thome. If all our men hadn't piled up the score and made a hundred touchdowns or more. lf all these ifs were really true, l wonder what our team would do. O RUDOLPH AND HIS GIRLS I Rudolph had a lot of girls, Their skin was white as snow, And everywhere that Rudolph went The girls were sure to go They followed him to work one day Which was against the law lt made the actors laugh and play To see the girls in awe So the director turned them out But still they lingered near And waited patiently about Till Rudolph did appear Then they ran to him and laid And said l m not afraid Youll keep me from all harm What makes the girls love Rudolph so The eager actors cry Oh Rudolph loves the girls you know The director did reply E P 26 II ' III ' IV Their heads upon his arm. V 2 u -.-.,r- , -'-a1'.'.,.i BLACK DIAMOND lDe wish to extend our Thanks for the Friendship and Patronaqe of the Hiqh School for the qear of 1923. mr. and mrs. Leo Randolph APPANOOSE CAFE ,G ff 5 ' AS THE FRESHMEN SEE IT C X N '- Twinkle, twinkle, little star, G I 5. How l wonder what you are, 3 XX U' flip, 1 f. Up above the world so high, 3 a 6-5 ' V' nm Like a diamond in the sky. 5 'T Z I 1 AS THE SENIORS SEE IT it Cflldn AH Scilntillate, Scintillate, Luminous Constel- N ation, X I lr. l lnterrogatively and lnqu' ' gl d l - A K X R tion your constituent ki-igmdlnts? quea 'QNX 1 ln your Prodigious Altitucles above the Z! Li i S Terrestrial Sphere, imi ar to carlaonaceous lsmatic Su - Gu X Q pended in the Celestial Firmangerntgl 5, A-B. a er Miss Speake: We take Shakespeare! C'H's life tomarrow, Come prepared, fPl'lySi0l0gy class drawing hCBl't8J. C-H-S Mr. Katherine, l'm afraid your heart Merle D.: What is widder suffrage? ls 3 httle cracked' Miss Gantz: l never heard of it. C'H'S M. D.: Here it is in the book. Miss B.: ls your theme original? Miss C. freadinglz Why, Merle, that M. Piper.: Yes, but you may find a isn't widder, that's widen few of the words in the dictionary. Hou can IIISURE qour education bq work ill IHSURE everqthmq else HUGH DRUMMOND Hoyer MUSIC Shop C S J, A M E S Story and Clar?cNPil:iil:Y:1: Player Pianos Sheet Music For upfto the minute Whitsell Transfer mllllneru See,-. Moves Furniture Baggage - Pianos Phone 29 MRS E KIMBER North Side Square LOYD L WHITSELL Mgr. 3 QL I ' I1 ' 1 C U . CAII that is Best in Music, F' r' n ' BLACK DIAMOND Start a Bank Account -WITH US, TODAY- The Centerville National Bank CENTERVILLE, IOWA The Home of Service CEO. M. BARNETT, Pres. F. I... SAWYER, Vice-President F. D. SARGENT, Cashier H. R. JOINER, Asst. Cashier 3 ,fum Q P J, I - IIT 3 N Ji C .4 ' 1 1 u Ill' l X 1 1 I I I ' ' 1 7' M I I . '-1 , 4 . ll Ill My Though her face is hidden from view, She is a popular torturer of me and you. Besides being on the faculty of C. H. S., She won first place in the Flapper Contest, As the Happiest Happer of all the rest, Living in Happy happiness. Instead of rings on her fingers, And bells on her toes, em? MIR SERVICE? Dealings with the Public QUALITY? 100W Good Work and Satisfaction We give SERVICE and deliver QUALITY Make Us Prove It Regal Laundry' Phone 60 With vanity bag and earrings, Down the hall she goes. Checker Cab Co. CENTERVILLE, IOWA J. H- Adamson, Mgr. Ofhce in Continental Hotel We use only Enclosed Buick Cars 45 0 ooeooooooooooooooeoo More ooooooooooooooooeooeooe Y BLACK DIAMOND BLUEBIRD CAFE For the Best Services and Wholesome Food, call at the BLUEBIRD CAFE O I U Buscenu 8 Busceml, Props. ON MIDWAY 209 E. Maple St. Phone 116 Fisher Lumber Co. First Class Building Materials OUR Morro ' QUALITY AND snnvxcrr' V. S. CRAVER, Manager Omce Hours: 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. C-H-S , EVOLUTION We Av Harrlsy M' D- Freshie: Please, ma'am, I did not hear PHYSICIAN and SURGEON you' . .. . . . .. Soph.. Give me that question again. 2011-Q E. Van Buren Street junior: 1 didnw get you. CENTERVILLE, IOWA Senior: Huh. R. E. Tliom-asson's -:- GROCERY -:- NORTH sim-: Headquarters for College Inn Cooked Foods Phone 104 C-H-S , Soph.: You want to keep your eyes S open around here today. ,FOR-, Freshie: Why? Soph.: Because people would think you were a poor simp, if you went around with them shut. ON MIDWAY no oooooooo ooooooooooooa 99000000 BLACK DIAMOND Mz'ss M. L. Oppenheimer Encyclopedias, Dictionaries and 3 General School Supplies 1 First Door South of P. O- CENTERVILLE, IOWA Don't just say, A loaf of Bread, Please, Say a loaf of MOTHER GOOSE BREAD, PORTER'S HOME-MADE MILK BREAD, OR PORTER'S SALLY ANN BREAD. l:'LJl?ITY BAKERY P. A. PORTER, PROP. .Z W SKOLNICK Plumbing, Heating, Pumps and Tinwork Shop Phone, 3715 Res. Phone, 403 North Twelfth Street WHY TEACHERS GO MAD Selections from Students Papers The three states of matter are garbage sewage and ashes General Science Angels can be moved from one position Geometry Benjamin Franklin was the first Presl dent of the U S American Literature The sarcastic candy was not sold English I C-H-S Frank C ' Why was Helen 'Wallace in the police station giggling so? ohn T She had been arrested for speeding she sand it was so exciting be- ing chased by a man CHS door Its worse than I expectedg it's broken on both sides C I-I S Miss Cn Has the Kaiser lost his influ- ence Albert B Ill say he s married now. STYLE QUALITY and WORKMANSHIP Is the Yardstzck by which to Judge our Quality J C. PENNY C O. 371 DEPARTMENT STORES soufheasf comer square CENTER VILLE, IOWA oooooooooo ooooooooooooooo ' '1 . f . to another without hurting them.-Plane Mr. Fannon flooltin-g at broken library . J : ' XXX!!! nn................ ............... un... 2322282222223 O S ii 22 22 oo BLACK DIAMOND - ' W E S L E Y A N .Unnm ezlvgem INTHEWEST MAKE GOOD A Full A c d'ted, Member of North Central Class XA CCr:IIege Mount Pleasant, Iowa Association of Colleges A Liberal Arts College offering a choice of Fifteen Majors leading to a B. S. or a B. A. Degree-Science courses preparatory to Medicine, Dentistry, Engineering-Also, Pre-Law course offered. Exceptionally strong courses in AGRICULTURE, HOME ECONOMICS, MUSIC, and Two-Year Teachers Training. Also Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Accounting, and a General Business Course. Beautiful Twenty-acre Campus-Splendid Equipment1I.ihrary of 13,000 Volumes--Great Gymnasium and Swimming Pool--Economical Living Costs C , Q a I 0 g u e gladly U. S. SMITH, Ph. B., D. D. w 8 t C 1, for summer Furnighed upqn Request President School Announcement Miss G.: What were the political con- T- clitions in the middle ages? Tom Fee: It has been so long ago I K K ll have forgotten. . x K. N ' . 3 C-H-S . VI 's F A ,, ' Miss S.: Stark, what is enunciation? , X .J S. B.: Didn't Lincoln write the 'Enun- , K g ciation Proclamationhf' c.H-s Daisy B.: I lost my Vergil hook. Miss l'IaII: Did you have anything to identify you, in it? Daisy B.: Yes: I had several blank cards? Francis S. had his feet fnone too small, as high on the cleslc as possihle. Mr. F.: Francis, put your feet clown, bill boards are no novelty to me. Phones: 112 and 268 CORRECT DRESS for WOMEN Market and Grocery Phone 91 North Side Square 302 W t St t st t el I e ree be one noone coo o oooeoooeoooeoooooooteeoeooooo eooooeooocoooooooooooo leo 00090004 oo oo o oo X2 ,'12--'2+r?P'?f?!'F'3531215 f F5'T?J ?'? 5 f'f'f L'f7- 1 ' 1'-T ,,-.pr ,' . BLACK DIAMOND STEPHENSON , W4 -S U GGESTSe GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATES 5 Moore's Non-leakable Fountain Pens J X v Parker's Duofold Pens Q 7 F: J Parker-'s Automatic Pencil 5 EY ig Sanitax Hair Brushes c 'Q Ansco Cameras q Stationery Q O Perfumes 3 IIN CHOOSE IT NOW ee J. E. SHARP as soN - - General Hardware, Harness -qw CHS M' A 1, QE-lil-S J Th . , iss s ury urmg exams : at ' for!!-Laprold M Why don t you take Chloro' the third time that you looked on johni: Freshie: l clicln't know they taught it paplifg-gh Wh: Yes, ma'am: he does not hefe- write very plain. FOR FINE SHOE REPAIRING Geo W Bratz E6 Son Lei us F zx em Phone 283 On Midway Looz'en's Lzly Bread BRYANT MOTOR CO- Fresh every sunrise at your grocery Storage Repazrs Accessorzes LOOTENS BAKERY Qpen Day and Nlght Llewelyn 8: Stark I - I I - a - 0 U ON MIDWAY B L A C K D I A M O N D CANDY CIGARS AND CIGARETTES Unexcelled Fountain Service TOILET ARTICLES PERFUMES SUNDAES Freshibus takebus examinorum copybus muchibus from neighborum, - TeifelliiiblielffSnligleofiliiitorum Causibus G ,Z C-H-S X P'm.'r' 1 Miss S.: Dorothy, why were you late to T 1 C. class? 1 N-' ' V 1 I DIV B.: Because the bell rang before I - ' got here. I C'H-S Stark B.: I was draft clerk in a bank In Caesar class during a discussion in Des Moines. about increasing one's vocabulary, Stark Buck F.: What did you do? offered the remark that he knew a lot of S B . ..I ra.s d th . d h 0 words he didn't use in Caesar class. Miss in C. I e e Wm OWS eac m rn' Hall admitted that he did, too. g' L B 81 C Rosen aum's IS THE HOME OF HART SCHAFNER 6: MARX CLOTHES ABSTRACT FLORSHUM SHOES STETSON HATS LQ HARTMAN WARDROBE TRUNKS SUPERIOR PERFECT UNION SUITS ARROW BRAND SHIRTS and COLLARS IRON CLAD HOSE eoooooouoooooo ooooooo no ooooo BLACK DIAMOND HOL AN' Southern Iowa's Largest Ready-to-Wear Store. Showing a complete line of wear- ing apparel for- WOMEN, MISSES and CHILDREN IVIiIIinery Dept. and Beauty Shop. Second Floor WEST SIDE PHONE. 2 We D0 Printing SEE E Z'.'! Iowegian Printing Compan 0 0 0 0 2 0 O C-H-S Miss Speake: If Shakespeare were alive today, wouIdn't he be looked upon as a wonderful man? Raymond B.: He sure would, 'he'd be 300 years old. C-H-S Leslie L.: You have an awful cold. Paul W.: Yes, I had my hair cut. C-H-S Colcly fsitting behind Stark in Chapelj: Lean back so someone behind you can see- Stark flocking aroundjz Well, there's no one behind me. C-H-5 Miss S. fdrawing triangle on boardj: Do my sides look even? BRYANT CO., Market and Grocery WHERE QUALITY IS KEPT UP TO THE STANDARD 1017 S. 18th Street Phone: 70 SOUTH CENTERVILLE, IOWA T. 3. I: E E Attorney-at-Law CENTERVILLE, IOWA JOSEPH'S GOLDEN RULE STORE ON MIDWAY -- Phone: 346 The Home of High Grade Clothes Low Prices and Courteous Treatment JOHN G. JOSEPH O 3 5 2 000 oo oo oovoooooov una W o 0 o o 0 0 0 o o X 0 X 0 0 0 o o 0 0 Uwfmmmmflfxw BLACK DIAMOND HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTERS ALWAYS The Standard Furniture Co., Inc. PIANOS AND VICTROLAS See, For information on how to- UD C21 431 C47 157 C63 C73 C33 193 U07 U IJ Chew gum.-Olive Kirkpatrick. Speak correctly.-Mildred Clark. Grow tall.-James Davis. Be bashful.-Stark Baker. Behave.-Ned Baker. Be late to school.-Dillon Hunt. Study effectively.- Buck Fisher. Vamp the boys-Helen Wallace. Malte love to a Freshie.-Campbell Senior. ' Be Jolly.-llo Adamson. Reduce.-Mabel Wilson. C-H-S Barney, said Mrs. Fellcner, l must insist that you stop shooting craps. Those poor little things have just as much right to live as you. 0 C-H-S- Buck fto Pooch, in Physical: All are dumb, but you and.l, and sometimes, you are dumb. C-H-S- Miss H.: Opal, will you give a synopsis UZ, GFSHZZRIE: Honor Rounluchiken of juheo ,bin third person. usp Flunk.- Skeeter H. Opal: In 6 Commercial State Savings Bank CENTERVILLE, IOWA Organized by a Centerville High School Graduate Capital Stock - 360,000.00 Resources over - S800,000.00 Owned by Forty Stockholders. Over sixteen hundred satisfied customers. No account too small to be welcome and none too large for us to take care of Savings habits are formed during youth. Start a savings account NOW We pay 4? interest and would be glad to have your account J. B. TAYLOR, President W. Nl. EVANS, Cashier 00000000 000000000 0 I 0000 000 0 zzzzrmmzzxzxxxxxxzxzzxz .. B L A C K D 1 A M 0 N D zzxzzzzzxzzzzzzrnzxxmmrzzmzrrnxzzxg if , Q THE TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR FRESHMEN Z Thou shalt have no other school before C. H. S. C I l C21 Thou shalt not love thyself too much. Put thy school first, thyself last. f3l Thou shalt not knock against C. H- S. for in so doing you bring ridicule and dislike upon yourself. 3 All day thou shalt labor over thy studies, but at nine o'cloclc be in thy bed. Honor thy school and thy motto, and thy days will be prosperous. Thou shalt not be late. I X Q 9 Q O Thou shalt not cheat, Thou shalt not Hunk. Thou shalt not do anything that will bring disgrace upon C. H. S. U01 Thus, Thou shalt make C. H. S. remember you even after you have graduated. C47 153 669 ' C77 C89 C91 Your Surety of Purity Guernsey Ice Cream --Made by- QQUUHUOQXK lUl6UUlTQV' V .t w Centerville JVIotor' Company' ANDY M. PEATMAN Plumbing and Heating Diagnosis by , DR. J. A. DILLON Osteopathic Physician Electronic Reactions of Abrams ' ' 'Aly' and Oscilloclastic Treatment CENTERVILLE' IOWA 216 East State St. CENTERYILLE, IA. 121 N. 13th St. Phone: 170 9 O O 0 0 0 0 Z 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o Q 0 E 0 Q 0 Q Q 4 4 0 eoooeoooooo o oeooooo ooeooovoo oo oo o oovuonoooovcooo eooooo use ...XR X!! .XXXSXXXX 482212388222 3 Z' . 8222221222323 Z2 IXUS!!! BLACK DIAMOND GBM Qlnngraiulaiinna tn th? Glrnivruille Mrahnaiing 0112155 nf was 45 H May Your Future be as Successful as Your School Career 4? Our Motto has always been Buy what you can at home -but if your printer cannot serve you satisfactorily, write us. We have the best equipped printing and binding plant in the middle west, for printing college annuals, catalogs, broadsides, etc. Our men are all trained, and experts in their work. We would be pleased to assist you in arranging and f suggesting your advertising matter. -' n RECORD PRINTING COMPANY MUSCATINE f-- IOWA oooouooooooooeoob ooo 4000 Qoooooovvooo ovooooooo oo ooooooooo wvwwww BLACK DIAMOND fwffwffwfffff The Bank which takes a personal interest in each customer and appreciates every account Centerville Trust 81 Savings Bank W. M. DUKES, Cashier A CEO. M. BARNETT, President F. L. SAWYERS, Vice-President CLAUDE R. PORTER HARRY S. GREENLEAF PORTER 8: GREENLEAF Attorneys-at-Law Strickler's Store ANNOUNCE EARLY SHOWING -OF- MILLINERY AND READY-T0-WEAR C-H-S- Slceeter : Are they going to use the same faculty picture they had two years ago? Miss A.: Yes. Skeeter : lt will sure flatter some of your ages. C-H-S- Miss C.: They are protecting the na- tional game lay reserving the natural parks ancl forests. Stark B.: Does that include baseball? We have founcl that high school boys do not wear clothes that might he subject to criticism. Thafs why we carry- Society Brand Fashion Park Clothes B CLYDE B. CLIMIE We Strive to Please J. R. COMLEY A. F. BECKNER Phone 611 Phone 602 Comley 81 Beckner Funeral Directors AUTO AMBULANCE CENTERVILLE, IOWA Office Phone: 46 ooooooooo oooooooo oooooooo :zzz 3 if R Z!! Q X' XXX!! SX!! !!!!2!!2!!2!2!I!Z!!2!2!XI!2!!X!!!!!X!Z2!!3221 IZ!!! BLACK DIAMOND 22222222 CHAPTER NO. 337 1863 when you are ready to enter business Investigate our Banking Service FIRST NATIONAL BANK Over Fifty-nine Years ORGANIZED of Successful Banking C-H-5 Miss Mishler: Audrey, what is the unit of power? A. C. fsieepilyj: The what? Miss M.: Correct. C-H-S Miss S.: I want action conferable to the feeling. Ruth W.: i'Action is not comfortable to my feelings. C-H-S Miss Speake fspeaking of death stalk- ing through the lancil: What stalks? Henry A.: Corn C-H-S Gene S.: Have you been taking hot baths, lately? Miss Rebman: No, why? Gene S.: You have been so hard boiled lately. C-H-S Ruth Wailea ftranslating Vergil : e fired passionate love into her very bones. C-H-S Edgar B.: As you stood in the door- way telling Helen good-night. did it ever dawn on you-1 C. S.: No, l never stayed that late. 'H MUNN mfeweler... Best quality at Right Prices We appreciate your business neonoooooooooaoooooooooooooooosoo o nnooooo J H 2X2XZ!!2XX2X!2!Z .2223 22223322 X332 233223 3223 222 X222 2XX!!X3m!!!2!2 X!!! !!2!X2Z!Z!2! 2221! . 32132222 eo 8223218 zzzzzzzzxzmzzxzzzmzzxzxuzzzxzxzzxzzzs BLACK DIAMOND ,,m,,,, C-H-S Raymo-nd W.: l know a leaf that has no veins. lVlr. Fuller: How interesting. What is ir? R. W.: The leaves of a hook. C-H-S lVlr. F.: How many seasons are there? J. Nl.: Three-football, track and basketball. C-H-S Oda F.: The father should support the unmarried daughter. Miss Coldsberry: Them days is gone C-H-S Miss H.: What does 'maudlin' mean? Bright Pupil: Silly and love sick. Karl F.: Roy Spencer. C-H-S Mr. H.: How would you explain to a blind man what color black was? Buck F.: l'd tell him it was the only color he could see. C-H-S Helen B.: nl always sleep with my gloves on to make my hands soft. Helen W.: l suppose you sleep with forever. your hat on, too. Q COlVlPl..llVlENTS OF i Jennings-Christopher 1 1 i i Grocery Co. m H N l . CENTERVILLE, IOWA - CONGRAT TIONS We wish to congratulate the Center- ville High School, its Faculty, Students and Graduating Classes, on the wonder- ful high standard to which they have brought our school. We are proud of you all and wish you every Sucess that one per- son can wish another. Hercules Manufacturing Company B. A. Fuller, Pres. 0 000000 oe ooooooo o oeooeooooooooooooooooooooooo oeoooonoo eoeveeoooovoooooe . 5 M w OQQCQOOVOQOOOOOOOUOOQOUO0 OOQOCOOQQOQQQQYQVQ ::::::::::::::::z:::::::x::zz:::::z:xz:::::z B L C D l A M O .. .. :I oo -' :: .. N N f- zz .. .. zz '- 00 If vo ua N gg .. vv .. O4 V' 90 X on 3: 21 n .. , fg -' z. n .. 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