Chase County High School - Chase Yearbook (Cottonwood Falls, KS)

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-1 fx R ,- I ,- K 1- 1 1- - A - .. - - 3 A. au .. ,. .,, 1 - LkV4LLUJ- A1, - A ., AL - ,. -wt xwerxmwttxwrtvitxwslygnun : ' 5 Y--fi , if 2 Wllwilulwm. wwlllffll 'i f i 'TjfLT+?'5b'T U li l :il E 2' Q In E qv I: 1 '- 4' Q : 2 J 2 :P 1' :li 1' 5 E 'r 2 pi . 3 1' 1 I gt It T in I - 1, WILLIAM R. THOMPSON 1: 1, Principal , 4 . ll lf 4ll l, The School 4, lr 1 . . , , 1, ',. C. C. H. S. is indeed fortunate to have Mr. W. R. Thompson as prin- 32 4 , . . . . . ,s It . cipal. Under his capable administration during the past three ,f 5 years, the school has grown both in spirit and numbers. Coopera- ,P 1 ting with him, Mr. Thompson has a well qualified faculty of eleven mem- N 'il bers which execute his plans, and Chase goes forward. if ' It all might be likened to the old English chase. The illusive prey is Z Knowledge. Each day the invigorating huntsman's horn is sounded and E 1 the chase begins. Away we go! Up hill and down dale we are led. 4 E I , . . . '1- jl Sometimes our prey is easily captured on smooth plains, but more often ,Q . we are almost hopelessly entangled in the brambles of Discouragement. 5 ja A few fall behind, but Perseverance and Desire guide us, and at last our ,E l, prey falls before us. Triumphant, we now go on our way, only to learn K ' that there are other foxes and hares to be captured, but we are strength- , : ened by the experience of the days before. E ln 1 ' n- W , . T T L ' ' ' . 'A'71.f'.fff,, ,-IfiTQijIff1Tff'2 'H' fr' i?' ' fmv- ' '

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Z Seninrs QNX M - J M E , - f CHASE C.--T