Cherokee County Community High School - Checoukan (Columbus, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1919 volume:

. ...A --wr-A -- 'f :U , , Cherokee Countq Hlqh School g HEAR BCDOK 1919 f W , M I i 1 it .X , , E' 1: i J fl 5' l I V fl Y? Cominilecl cl Senior Staff M fe ee 1 1'Ar - - Wa- -Af-- -AA -1- 1- -A'-5 1- Cfo Our Cfeacher DORA ROBERTSON lDe Dedicate This Book She She Size She She Size laughed ufitli 'us cried with iisg praised us, scolded usp played with ifs, ivorkecl with us This teachei' of ours- MMM O ee O M ' .1 L4-, ,,.,,, ,,,,,,,v:,, 1 , , , . , ,WH , . 1 1 K K E K EQ M QE Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 W 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 ' 11 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 111 11 11 1 11 1 1 11 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 111 I1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 -1 1' 1 1 11 11 1 11 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 Cherokee County High School. A 1'1: :A l i,g , 4 , s-,, A A4i-'- 7 777- 4.,,, ' ' 1-fmwgv ,,,',,,,,, A, ,W A Haw 5 sg sg QQ ig M M W H, W W 14 1 ' y ri 1 l Ng 1 K' ' 1 A if m w W W WZ 5? M w S15 : w L E! :Q 1 W r 1 f 1, 1, H I , E. X ,. N 1 , X :V , w Fi xii la 5- Q-, W I 11 A L J ii X3 Y w gli AEK 5 cb i cu CH Z' 5 Q. fm 3 99- fa P' 3 Q rm '3- 0 P' S- 3 CQ cm Y E 1, f! Jw 9 M M M MMMMMQm.l,, ,WWm,x, 1 ,14,, l,,m M4L,W , wmw,UMwMwM g .N .. ,,,,,,,,, W, , W ,W :qw V- nv.-1-1 v-1 M M M K fig 4 I . 1 N 'S-zmslzine and Shadow at C. C. H. S. , , M 5, A Q22 fl Qg iQi gi - CCI? . ifillfe is QQ ll L CEU M it M Q flgfip I C11 a 2 Q 'W 'V 1: X t sonata: e o o ramen f , N l g H ig U We began when we were freshmen, But we were all of noble nersonage, f n A-nd now our strife is through ,- With deeds too numerous to nameg g l i Four years we were together, So I'll not list them furtherg li But 'tis time to bid each adiea, As they'll be remembered just the same. V l A There was Lucy that kept us in music, M iss Skinner was our advisor, a 59 t And Verna was 'very sereneg , Her advice was doubtless supremeg l And Francis made cartoons Her every word was appreciated Q For the good old class, nineteen. W By the gracious class, nineteen, I l El 1' Also Hazel who called us together, Miss Robertson always claimed us, Ii l al And fed in all owl tasks, And I'm sure her claims were just,' A , 5 9' f' f- v 1 ff v '. - v f ,, 1 , While Lois furnished us literature, Fr mef' mme ue U6 !mmW .hf? ' 4 V i l And Johnny amused the Claw We ve been under her faithful trust. Z w 1 4 I I L ' 1 o i . Sh.c's sorru for us to leave her l Herbert was called our infant, ' ' ' ' And her thoughts are sharp and keen,- . Bef 'wlwf Cflwfff Ma lm'U Dean? Slip knows there will never be another i Quite 0297105665 f- Om Rub!! 00' Thelma Like our class nineteen. M Who were all in the class, nineteen. -Marguerite Canfield. fig ilf ecec be if Q e gzffli if ll N . i V 1 i 1 I 1 1 W i I 12 lx , lr l 1 .1 Ii ,l H i ' .A Jil. it ji' A 9 H477 M M M E QM 1 , 1 .1 .1 1 1 y y Mm 5 y -LW .,A, ,1.1,,.1 A,,,..,, .csc , ,. 111.1 1. T. y lil ... N l f 1 15 1 1 S E N l 0 R S at l 1 -f Q 1 E. Q .,.A,. -11 esesssr 1.,,,,111, i 1 11 f ,.,' L T .4 1. 13 '1 'I 'l ln Our four years in Cherokee County High School have 1 been happily and busily spent. ' Four years ago our class enrolled one hundred twenty 1 3 strong but our classmates kept dropping by the way until it ' y: only forty-nine of us were graduated. M 11 We have originated many activities and stunts which M U will eventually become a part of the school. y ll 1 We bought a Liberty Bond which we gave to the school l t 2 as a small token of our love and appreciation. lui? .. The students of the class have always taken an active 4 . part in school plays and athletics. The House Across the ll fl i W ay and Aaron Boggs were presented by the class very Q U 1 successfully. The House Across the Way was played l ' February 12, 1918, and Aaron Boggs was staged March it Il Q is, 19 and 22, 1919. l I On May 20, 1919 the Senior class held their class day. This was the first class day performance for several years. V ii This year's graduating class also instituted Senior li Breakfast . i 5 M The class of '19 has been a success in every way- 1411-144 .,.. iggggv ,i,i g.1iQQ,ifjgj'ffj'.QQQffQQlij,g,QQQQiQg,,ji11igQQTj1iiifLifiiiiiiiiviyvv' ' ...C TTS g- 1 I wLl?T WMW M 52 E 3 . l Q 4 I . 11 A I 1 4 gf il 1 'l RI l 1 ll il l . 1 Q M 1 , . 1: l 1 . I 1 if . l 1 li l GLADYS GRIBBLE Little but Mighty. Normal Course Dramatic Society '15-16 Red Cross Society, ZELA DAVIES Living is a Serious Business. Business Course. Yokohorna Maid. ARMON NEWBY His Wildest Dissipa- tion Was burnin g the Midnight Oil. General Course. VERNA ALLMON My studies first, 'last and always. Normal Course. Dedication Chorus il U '17-18 Red Cross Society, '18. Question Mark Council, Red Cross Society 1 '18-19. Hermit of Hawaii Aaron Boggs Track 17-18 at Captain of Track, 18-19 1 in . Year Book Staff, 18-19 l V Gas Engine Club, 15-16 if la Forensic Debating Club 2 '17-is M U ,, Gym. Club 16-17 M ,C y,u,. , t, .... , ..,, .,,.,. o Br ..... 1 . .,,.. . SQ ,7 l , - ..J M M M SE 52 l ll 1 l i l ll H IN 1 ' i li MILDRED HIGGINS RHEBA COYLE PEARL HUTTON RUTH MCNEMAR li I have touched the Her greatest ambition And all her paths are Ruth likes Variety and 1 point of my great- is to graduate from peace. is continually losing ness-a friend to all. C. C. H. S. Normal Course her heart. 1 Normal Course Normal Course Red Cross, '17-18 Normal Course 1 i ll House across the Way Dedication Chorus MGYFY MiXeI'S, '15-15 1 in '18 A Merry Mixers, '15 A Red Cross, '17-18 1 1 ll Red Cross Society Normal Training So- N '17-18 ciety, '16 31 y Aaron Boggs, '19 R ln lllemorq of PEARL DUNCAH, Cur Classmate, M lDho Died November 28, 1918 M MM iii? S Qiiii S iiiiilglg -1 'Hg Kg Q I w KK ig H K MMMM Mgwywii-. r ii iafifwefiif-i t QMMME FRANCES JONES She is pretty, she is Witty, she is Wise- Normal Course Question Mark Council, '17-18 Assistant editor of Year Book Aaron Boggs, '19 T. T. T. Debating Club '18 JOHNNIE BELTRAM A dark brovved youth with owl like eyes of Wisdom. Business Course Scenes of Union Sta- tion Aaron Boggs Base Ball, '18 Glee Club, '17-18 Hermit of Hawaii Vice president of Class, '19 Gas Engine Club, '15 LOIS DUFF Gen-eral Course Dramatic Club, '15-16 Red Cross, '17 T. T. T. Debating Club, '18 Question Mark Council, '17-18-19 House Across the Way Scenes in Union Sta- tion Aaron Boggs Editor-in-chief of Ques- tion Mark.- Editor of Year Book MARGUERITE CAN- MARGUFERITE CAN- Tell me not in mourn- ful numbers, Life is but an empty dream Normal Course T. T. T. Debating Club Aaron Boggs To TT D MMM M M M ri 1 il l, M M M M My , 5 hal x Wx fix 1, 606090 ,,+s.,f+-,.'+s. .,A, , ,-.-,,, , ,. ,--mZ.,1. my if ef gg THELMA BOULDIN Talks little but says much Normal Course Normal Training So- ciety Basket Ball, '16-17 T. T. T. Debating Club LOREN BLAIR All the good die youu , How did I slip thru? Business Course. Forensic Debating Club Gas Engine Society, 15 The House Across the Way. '18 Base Ball, '18-19 Aaron Boggs, '19 , LUCY EGGER She never did a naugh- ty thing in her life. Music Course. Yokohoma Maid. MARJORIE DEAN -Generally speaking, and she is generally speaking, she is a jol- ly good girl. Normal Course Secretary of Question Mark,'16-17-18. Scenes in Union Station Yokohoma Maid Year Book Staff sie Nh 11: 0 ljlpi 'lflh Il! W V12 ' MMA7?7 ' lg i1- , ,.I.,..-,S,, Y,Y,.,.W .-. ., ,, ,,,, 7,-,, Y.-.- Y- - is C so W..- - --,,m gg,g,,, g A Wag, V C M SE M M V la ', M ll 13 l xi lf N , 4 NR il , , i , , H 13 1 , i 1' ': V l Y: Hi V Q2 M M M as W-ei M M I. l . 1 , I ll A WAYNE WIXON 5 Burns the midnight oil but does not studyf' T General Course Forensic Debating Club 1-i M Q MMMMM IRENE SMITH Besides my books what joy is there? Normal Course HAZEL STEWART She is interested in Wings, but not in an- gel Wings Normal Course Merry Mixers, '15-16 President Debating Club '18 Aaron Boggs, '19 President of Question Mark Council Year Book Staff President Senior Class ELSIE ROBINSON As changeable as April and as delightful. Normal Course Red Cross Society MMM KH Q il It u l K E K Q E QEHH i l 1, ll ll lil QW ,, li! ill ,N l - l 1 2 l L Hfgll gggg M M M M M P U, i ii if 1 vi 'Q si iw i N 'Q H we N in ir ,i 392 nw' nw: -wr: , 1 1 , MMQZMM M DORA SCOTT A virgin from Virgins- ville. Normal Course T. T. T., '17-18 The House Across the Way, '18 Aaron Boggs '18 SYLVIA RENJCK g A quiet and un-assum- ing girl. Normal Course Normal Society Red Cross Society HUBER MOYER The Kaiser abdicated when Huber join-ed the army. Business Course Gas Engine Society, '15- 16 C. C. H. S. Power Club, '17 Power Club, '18 Aaron Boggs, '18-19 .ALMA TURRILL Her lips are cupid's bow- Normal Course Dramatic Society, '15-16 Girls Debating Society, '17-18 M M M ,ii iii gi i i M SQ M M M c iiii' ,,,, -7 WM A ,MMMMM I C V ' l ' w 4, l 1 1 l 1 BESSE BURGETT When she Will she will ll y and you can depend 1 upon it g when she won't, she Won't, and 3 that is the end upon it I i I l JAMES SKIDMORE A Jimmy is a judge 'of good looking women. College Course Aaron Boggs, '19 Anti-qCigaretgge League PHYLLIS SIVIL A lovable girl. Normal Course Red Cross Society FLOYD RHOADS As I says before, he ain't no talker, no C how. Business Course Bas-eball, '18-19 M M l li ,wg M 1 in V il ll I i F I 1 l 4 1 l 1 E1 Egg 1 Track, '19 I Normal Course Question Mark Council, i T. T. T. Debating Club '19 ll 1 Secretary and Treasur- Aaron Boggs, '19 1 ter of Class '18-19 Year Book staff, '18-19 W ' Gas Engine Club, '15-16 1 Gym Club, '16-17 M M 5 MMMMMgAgggA, i, gi g4,gQLQQgggLMwM E tv lv i HOWARD ZIMMER- MAN The Personification of Pep. Business Course Basketball, '17-18, '18- 19 Baseball, '18-19 Aaron Boggs-, '19 Forensic Debating Club Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 18- 19 MARGARET N U T MAN A welcome addition. General Course, '19 Aaron Boggs, '19 ELIZABETH FELL Her reward has Como through honest ef- i'o1 t. Normal Course BESSIE STONECIPH- ER. Her heart is as large as her name. Normal Course Normal Training So- ciety Secretary of girls De-- bating Club House Across the Way xy 14' my 11 A ' ' ' B' W ' 11 .,i, rr A-' ,Lf nf' , S,QScQMf C . -v.-A,1,..,M,,a1a Q Vwqmi GOLDIE O C H SE'N - BEIN A walking dictionary! Normal Course Diiamiatic Society Dedication Chorus, '16 17 Normal Society, 117-18 Question Mark Council, '16-17-18-19 Year Book Staff RUTH LANE al' Plain tfruth needs no favor of speech. Business Course Dedication Chorus Red Cross Society VIOLA MADDOX Thy face is fair. From Cherryvale High School General Course MILO NICE College Course Nice is no name for him. Question Mark Council, '17 -18-19 Business Manager of Question Mark, '18-19 House Across the Way '18 Aaron Boggs, '19 Hermit of Hawaii, '18 Yokohoma Mai-d, '19 Scenes in Union Sta- tion, '18 Dramatic Club -4, 1 ggi, on 9 nov ccrc 1 at giifpgii. 'i'1pTgi'1Lg ii MMMMM A A 1 M M M U l 'l lr ELSA BOWER ANNE WINK-LER RUBY MORGAN CONSTANCE AMOS l What She Wills to Say UA goddess of beautyf' A heart of pure gold. Smiles may 001119 and or do seems wisest Business Course Normal Course SIHUQS may 30, but and best. Ygkohoma Maid, '19 freckles go on forev- Normal Course er.!' Menry Mixers, F15-16, Normal Course '16-17 Der Germania Verein Girls Debating Club, '17 T. T. T. Debating Club 18 Red Cross Society Red Cross Society, '17- l 18 l M M ,S oooo 1 1, 1 Wwwwiiiiff A iii A A M. .,, NK., .. .Y,,.,,,, AA... , ,lie ee as sg 1 fs..- -A , gig GLADYS SNYDER Can always be depended upon to deliver the goods. Dramatic Club, '15-16-17 Girls Debating Club, ,17-18 Mixed Chorus, '17-18 Chairman Red Cross House Across the Vifay, '18 Hermit of Hawaii, '18 Aaron Boggs, '19 Scenes in the Union Station, '18 Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, '17-18- 19 Class President '17-18 Captain of girls' basket ball Business Manager of the Year Book, '19 DAISY STOCKTON A blue eyed daisy. Business Course Basketball, '15-16-18-19 Kodak Club, '15-16 ETHEL PILKINGTON Her voice is low and soft, an excellent thing in a Woman. Normal Course HERBERT KEMPSTER Blessing on fthe little man. Business Course The House Across the Way, '18 Union Station, '18 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '18- 19 Question Mark Council Aaron Boggs, '18-19 Yokohoma Maid, '19 Athletic Editor of Year Book ee 1 iiiiiii i' 1 1 1 411 1 1 ,, ,1 I , 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 111 !1 11 1 15 1 , Q in , . ,. 1 , 1 1 1 1 M Mi M M M M 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 11 1 1' 11 ' 1 1 v 1 1 11 1 V I 1 CLEO GREEN 1 1 Q1 JOSIE GATEWQQD ln her heart is good- 1 , 1, i ness and sincerity. ' 1 She pines for a lad in Normal Course ' 1 A khaki- Dramatic Club, '15-16 1f T 11 N0fma1C0ufSe Red Cross Society, '17- 1 ' 1 11 1 1 1 1 FLORENCE GILL- 1 MORE 1 1 11 Faithful unto death. 1 1 1 Normal Course 1 1 Normal Society, '17-18 1' 1 11 M E if ' S 'S7iff.lffi?iTl MM5Q ssss s so + M SZ M H Ns W w, X' 1 W i ' s a N , W M ws V M su , M SLE W M ,ii IX! .,,., I x., x.,+x. Hear Book M Staff -V :Yi YV ww 1 ' H F N yi xi s W ,i X w ly w Ii ,s ii '1 N M Lois DUFF ndssss ss Ch ef FRANCES JONES. Assistant Ed s g H H N ns W R BDSM M2 vw M1Lo NICE FLOYD RHOAUES Typs GLADYS SNYDE . ss V , 5 Q . M, ,M ,. s os so M 52 o o o o o No ' 'oo Q2 :Qs so so sziwss so ssss s so g MMMMM fi , QmQ M ,,i22:ziiMMMMM Kg gg ig? fgg ,,l Wu 1 X 1 H i i W W A W HH EKQE E E E K M I I 3 T v N Q E K E HM H V ' gMMMM: Wiwi7j iii'ig miiif im'11iiigiiiiMMM iii. M 5 CUSS PFOIDhGC1J B 2i.s3?.:,.e 532251155565 5 , U , ' ' 1 TQEQQEW Y' . ,QW ,f ' 72 ,,f,, 1 F33 V xl I .lt tl W il! W H Vw ,q W: ,. ,. M M M M Now I am aware that it is customary for class prophets to betake themselves on a long journey, taken presumably ten years hence, and thereupon meet their classmates pursuing their various vocations. Or class prophets are wont to stroll off by themselves While on a picnic and become acquainted with a chummy fairy who informs them what their classmates will be doing in the far future. Better still, they go off in a trance and see things . This last appealed to me, but I couldn't make it work. So profiting by the experience of Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Mark Twain and other of my contemporaries I purchased an Ouija board. First I asked about Lois Duff's future, but the poor table after many attempts to spell Casazza, refused to budge. We gather from close observation, however, and the stutterings of Ouija that Duff's future will in some way be connected with Joe's. Loran Blair will eventually be graduated from C. C. H. S. He will then take up the study of law in Tennessee and finally te admitted to the barg he will hang out his shingle in Min- eral and do a flourishing business-at the bar. Siberia will always be needing relief and Ouija seems to think Ruth Gregory and Thelma Bouldin would make charm- ing angels of mercy. So in 1929 we will read of Thelma and Ruth actively relieving Siberia. , Ouija refused absolutely to make any statenfient what- ever about 'Elsie Robinson. Phyllis Sivil. Daisy Stockton and Cleo Green. But Ouija probably knew that Elsie's, Phyllis, and Daisy's future had already been decided for them and that Cleo would make a lovely principal for the Crestline City School. Ruth Lane, Josie Gatewood, Ethel Pilkington a.nd Goldie Oschenbein will be prominent suffragettes and do much good for the cause. Pearl Hulton and Mildred Higgins, the erstwhile Polly- annas, will, in 1929, be carrying on a systematic search for a country school without a teacher. Quoting Ouija, Johnny Beltrain will soon become sole owner of a Mill or something or maybe he'll Mary Ann settle down. 'Who knows? Anna Winkler will become the wife of a handsome travel- ing man and worry ever after. Dora. Scott and Rheba Coyle will remain single yet hope- f-ul and conduct an alligator farm just for the novelty of it. .J Verna Allmon, Gladys Snyder and Margery Dean will rank high in the literary world. Verna will write a book entitled: f'How to be Mighty Tho' Little. Gladys' serial, How to Bust into Societyj' will be published in the Youth's Companion. and Margery's Comprehensive Analysis of United States His- tory will be quite helpful to young teachers. Armon Newby will follow in Edison's footsteps and win for himself worldwide fame through his invention of a ma- chine having for its track an ether wave and a minimum speed of 1475.185 miles per hour. In this machine Ruth McNemar and Armon, chaperoned by Alma Turrill, will make excursion trips to the moon, Mars, and other planets on pleasant summer evenings to see how the night life there compares with that in Joplin Ouija isn't sure of but one thing about Ruby Morgan and that isg she'll always be the same old Rue, playing irresistable music, trying to keep her dates straight, driving Willy rag- ged and spending oodles of money. Elizabeth Fell, prophecies Ouija, will become a great com- munity worker and do much to benefit the social conditions in Skidmore, Crowe 10 and Carona. She will be assisted in her noble work by Connie Amos, Gladys Gribble and Zela Davies. Viola Maddox will travel extensively, finally locate in Egypt where she will live a happy, uneventful life and at last be turned into a dignified mummy. Huber Moyer and Milo Nice will become ambassadors to Italy and Turkey respectively. Huber to Italy in order that he may learn more of Lena's native land and Milo to Turkey be- cause he has such a fondness for Turkish towels, you know. Hazel Stewart will never be satisfied until she has attain- ed the height of her ambition and learned everything worth knowing, seen every place worth seeing, received homage from the first people of all lands and been president of the United States, while Bess Burgett and Sylvia Renick will be content to merely be members of her cabinet. .... -ag MMMMW- .gi-1 ...... L11 Qui tv? EQEE a l EEKK 1 , , qi , WN R 1 l , i . il i. , il i i W1 H V 4. Q... .7 , -I-N' Mu .X . , 454 wa W N . L I N4 W l L 1: l ti 1 1: 1 H l N ,, i l , 1 6 SQ3 E3QQ-1 oviggio ig4Q. milf io. ogg ,MMMMM USU c..o F . Q 'W Jumoas mmm- r:.. .F . KICKD y m i V Q F 'mmm OFFICERS. r 1 President ..,......,.................. ....... , . . .,.,........ Clarence Bradney . ii l Vice-president ............ ..............A................ .... ........ L 1 o yd Belt l Secretary and Treasurer ..Q ..... .....,.., . ..... ,..m R u th Makinney , H FACULTY.ADVJSORS MM it , Miss Alice Peacock Miss Lucy vest gl ll ll A CLASSCOLORS YELL fl l Pink and Grey J-j-jun-i-i-ior J un--ior-Juniors! it f H T . 1 ai ll l l JUNIOR CLASS HISTGRU l The class of '20 passed through its most successful term in the Junior year. Having climbed the ladder of suc- cess its two previous years, by the end of its Senior year it will have proven itself to be the highest graded class which has ever passed through C. C. H. S. First, because all the graduates will be eligible to any university in the state and second, because of its self-confi- dence as a class and because of its successful undertakings. The class of '20 had one of the most profitable Junior plays ever given. It also gave the first Junior Day ever held in C. C. H. S., on which day the members came dressed as children and during their chapel session, discarded their childish ways previous to becoming Seniors. The same class proved itself superior in athletics by winning over all the other classes in foot ball, base ball, bas- ket ball and track. It also had the largest number of members in the school opera, and the 'heads' of both Y's were Juniors. The annual J uniors' 'Prom' Was reported to have great- ly excelled any previous to this year. Thanks to Miss Pea- cock. This all helps to show the progress C. C. H. S. is mak- mg. .... 7. ., .... . ww QQQ3QQQ?-f, ...... e --- lil. .g1- .... --igmmsgf--.'---' S2555 ' ' J' A ' ' iwgligig, , . :44,, , , -wifggn W, , iii 'f ' ' W 'V' ' ' ' A: - 4 5 5 A U 1 Q i M W M w KKK? H A x U W. ,. 1 l R. 2 E. S Q 3 99 I QP Sl HE fs' E Q gg i I H E KM ' , ,n l i, A f Wi: 'ff ,1 ,, ,W , Wx, ' pp, ' V--f--g 5 V- if , - N . W' ' W MMMM32 W 4 ,W ,, ,MW EM M M 5 5 M 1 M M Junior Class-Group II. M E E wi V 4 MMMMMi1lQf 4g ,ff 2Q mm H 'Wm'fiii1:::! X v ,X I GN L ., ii 5 IN X , ,awww M M 5 M S2 L 5 5 Y r N w l 1 I , , I N ' 1 1 g , , E 1 1 ' w 4 N M l M V w i ' 4 , 3 W I i W HEQK U A r 5 I M M M M MMMMM , , ag ii , 4 ggg4fMMMMM 52 S2 1 1 3 1 1 , i , E1 3 l 1 H i I1 I 1 ll -' 1 11 ! I 1 '1 1 1 I l M l, 1 Q 1 il I 11 11 l 1l .1 fl . l M M MM , JlMBlTlC?lXllSLOQFDugl.ASS 19 Hitch Your Wagon to on Starr. Connie Amos-To be a social butterfly. Verna Allmon-To be mighty. Johnny Beltram-To fall in love with a little golden haired girl. Bess Burgett-To establish a school for young men. Marguerite Canfield-To be with Frances. Rheba Coyle-To wed a soldier hero. Loran Blair-To be governor of Tennessee. Zela Davies-To be a heartbreaker. Marjorie Dean-To ride through life in a Chalmers. Lucy Egger-To attain fame. Elsa Bower-To have one day of frivolous fun and fool- ishness. Josie Gatewood-To teach school. Goldie Oschenbein--To enlarge her vocabulary. Florence Gilmore--To be a successful school teacher. Frances Jones-To always have a spoon when it rains soup. Ruby Morgan-To be with Frances in that soupy deluge and to be equally well equipped. Phyllis Sivil-To be a farmer's wife. Gladys Snyder-To teach phrenology in the Columbia University. Daisy Stockton-To love and be loved. Hazel Stewart-To be forever in the limelight. ,, Gladys Gribble--To grow. ' Mildred Higgins-To find a Prince charming with whom to share her throne. 1 1 1 f ----M - -- - H- - ---We -- ---HM e e -- nV.nw:mu.wU. ..- M, ,...i ,Wifi , Margaret Nuttman-To change her name. Bessie Stonecipher-To be the matron of an orphan's home. Anne Winkler--To find a chauffeur. Ruth McNemar-To -- -Ruth's ambition concerns Armon Newby. Armon Newby-To -- Armon's ambition concerns Ruth McNemar. Huber Moyer-To change Lena Bolena's name to Lena Moyer. Viola Maddox-To go to a dance every night. Milo Nice-Wishes to transplant Maurine Rose to Colum- bus. Elsi-e Robinson-To teach school for twenty-five years, then retire and spend her earnings. Floyd Rhoads--To let a little golden haired girl -drive his Overland. Dora Scott-To be everybody's friend. Wayne Wixon--To have a date every night. Pearl Hutton-To be a second Theda Bara. Howard Zimmerman-To play basket ball forever and a day. Sylvia Renick-To vamp, Alma Turrill-To be a famous dancer. Cleopatra Green-To be as fascinating as the Egyptian Cleopatra. Irene Smith-To teach school an-d to have her pupils imi- tate her sweet ways. Herbert Kempster-To have a wife and fifteen children. Ruth Gregory-To argue. James Skidmore-To be a ladies man. 'Wifi ' . 1 'i..'A ' 'i,1':iY Lit, K , . WT ' ' 'iw 1 as 4, ,Q KE E K K E 21 11 a E H K EEE .QE 1 , 1, 1 11 1 ', 1 . 1 Ml W5 I i I 111 fl 1 l' I I 1 2 ' 1 . L1 I I M1 111 gg 22 es.. +43 in . . .324 NPS .454 ENR i 1 sg Q K Q K L N: W f EERE A My M M sz M , l , X 3 11 l J 1 Q wi U Ki M: Egg . Q u M M y H H n w M l 1 NI g J l H K K ig K aaanaff eee. as QQ 'iggi Q Class lDill and Cfesiimon EjEji2,ce1gLc,ee:ac -eeee.,,:ie 1 Know all men by these presents, that the Senior class of '19 of the Cherokee County High School, Columbus, in the State of Kansas, being in good health and of sound and dis- posing mind and memory, do make and publish this, our last will and testamentg we devise, bequeath and dispose thereof in the following manner, to wit: Item. We give, devise and bequeath to our beloved succes- sors the right to use the building also the gym, providing they wear rubber soles and heels. They may cut across the camp- us if it is a rainy day. We give to the beloved Juniors all of our history and Laboratory note books, our positions as Seniors, having the right to rule over the underclassmen and our seats in chapel. Item. Lois Duff gives her position as editor of the Question Mark to Earl Cruickshank. Hazel Stewart gives her position as president of the Sen- ior class to Clarence Bradney. Viola Maddox especially wills her seat in the Senior sec- tion to Helen Stoschoff. James Skidmore gives his Spanish books to Evelyn Cush- man. Lucy Egger wills her gift of gab to Ruth McKinney. Ruby Morgan wishes her gracefulness to go to Nell Led- ford. Loran Blair leaves half interest on the Governor of Ten- nessee to go to Harold Dean Youngman. Lois Bottorff wills her sweet modulated voice to Jeanette McGhie. e gfiimmmww - viva i '533QIQTKDJ U eesg1.,,zg5.iEQQQ Francis Jones bequeaths her brilliant red hair to Helen Stephens. Marguerite Canfield gives her saturny black hair to Grace Sayer. Bessie Stonecipher leaves her wit and humor in care of Louise McDowell. - Herbert Kempster wills the privilege to go with all the girls to Clarence Bradney. Milo Nice wills his stick-to-tive-ness to Lloyd Belt. Marjorie Dean wills her colossal statue to Rachel Miller. Thelma Bouldin wills her hair to Fern Koontz. Johnny Beltram gives to Beryl Heistand the right to tor- ment eyery passenger of the 8:30 car. Elizabeth Fell insists that her seat on the car be given to her sister Ida. Bertha Luckey gives her curls to Mary Reid. Ruth McNemara wills her mischievous ways to Lena Tar- tar. ' Irene Smith wishes her temper to be divided equally be- tween Dorothy Stauifer and Mary Ann Miller. Ruth Lane would like her smiles be given Thelma Hugh- son. Verna Allmon wills her sweetness to Lucile Morton. Ruth Gregory gives Helen Stephens the right to quar- rel with her teachers. Armon Newby wills Fern Hartin his extra two eyes. Margaret Nuttman gives Miss Olipbant the privilege to rule over the study hall another year. MMMMM ...... , .ei ..... clean .Ln ,L ii gf--fzwwwww M Alma Turrill leaves her exclusive right to talk in Miss Florence Gilmore wills her gift of concentration to the M Vest's room to Lena Tartar. entire student body. 1 Pearl Hutton Vpills her sur-cess of Securing a School to Floyd Rhoads wills his boisterous nature to Dale Martin. 3 3 every Normal Training Junior. Daisy Stockton wishes her receipt of blonde hair be giv- 'N Hubert Moyer wills a good cigarette to Raymond Jones Esther Bell gives Evelyn Lanning the right to run with Qi Mary Ann Miller as long as they are in the position they are ri 9 now. ii 1 Connie Amos wills a white organdie dress to some one in ' X school. What else could she do? Elsa Bower gives her knack of making grades to Fay- i ette Rowe ri 1 Anna VVinkler leaves her upright ways to Meda Tedlock. 3 Gladys Snyder wishes her voice to be possessed by Flor- ' ence Wellington. , Elsie Robinson leaves her gymnastic ability to Lenora U Hamilton. . X Phyllis Sivil gives the right to drive a Dodge car to any- one who thinks herself capable of the position. Ethel Pilkington makes Miss Marsh the absolute owner ii 3 of all high school blushes. 1. 1 Rheba Coyle leaves her fond memories of Galena to Miss 11 , X7eSt. 2 Cleo Green wills her art of expression to Thelma Keiter. j i ' it H r 1 en to Marie 1-Ieindricksmicr. Mildred Higgins leaves her interest in base ball to Mabel Briggs. 1 Goldie Oschenbein wills debating material to Ruth Doug- as. Beryl Chubb gives his complexion to Harold Catlett. Dora Scott leaves her kid curlers to Venora Little. Howard Zimmerman wills his Jewish characteristics to Roy Barrett. Josie Gatewood wills her wicked eyes to Amy Brentlinger. Gladys Gribble wills her understandings to Mary Bruffy Sylvia Renick gives her quiet disposition to Katherine Hughes. Zela Davies wills to her Junior friends the right to chum with some one else. Sworn and subscribed to before me, this 20th day of May, 1919. Sealed-DORA ROBERTSON, fMy commission expires June 3, 1919.3 1Titnesses: FRANCIS SKINNER CLYDE O. DAVIDSON. N 1 fr. ,......,,,X 5 i r Q v. .1 ' OJ .W gig.m?fOJ lb 5 QV l M 5 M , s , . A W- '::, ' '+ ' QQQMM- ,,, ,- 5g1.g,. Q1BAgllg Cwiiiiwwwww fs 'w ' New-:Y Y-1: MMMMM LLL, M M M M l EKKE v 1 N I I i M i. in l i s 5 l m , Q I in-MMMMM Q ld , i j ,I ji' ,, - f 5 v 1 , Cu id Casuali List Q QQQ?ie i?T??i eeai as jiiiif fQQQQ Being an more or less complete record of the depredat ions and losses inflicted by Dan Cupid upon the class 1919 during its four years in C. C. H S., as reported by C old facts, assisted by Dame Rumor. KILLED IN ACTION: Annie Adams Anna Mae Bull Annetta Embry James I-liawkins Lawrence Kelly Earl Legget June Ratcliffe Elizabeth Smith Jewel Zimmerman DIED OF WOUNDS: Harold Dodds Ralph Eakin Roy Eakin Paul Fee George Holmes Marguerite Hughson Johnny Beltram Rheba Coyle Zella Davies Marjorie Dean Lois Duff Josie Gatewood Florence Gilmore Bertha Luckey Ruby Morgan Goldie Oschenbien Bessie Pearson Phyllis Sivil Elden Smith Gladys Snyder Daisy Stockton Hazel Stewart Maurice Jones WOUNDED SLIGHTLY: Floyd Laizure Arthur Nichols Faye Schock Constance Amos Esther Bell Elsa Bower WOUNDED SERIOUSLY REPORTED FOR DUTYQ PRE- Gladys Gribble VIOUSLY REPORTED WOUND- Mildred Hig8'il1S ED SERIOUSLY: Loren Blair Lois Bottorff Floyd Rhoads Dora Scott Wayne Wixon Howard Zimmerman UNINJURED: Verna Allmon Bess Burgett Armon Newby Sylvia Renick James Skidmore I Irene Smith Alma Turrill Pearl Hutton Herbert Kempster Margaret Nuttman Bessie Stonecipher Anna Winkler VVOUNDED DEGREE UNDETERMINED: Marguerite Canfield Burl Chubb Lucy Egger Frances Jones Ruth McNemar Huber Moyer Viola Maddox Milo Nice Elsie Robinson MQMMM ifl ian L:m-MMWwM of ,K Q 559 WWF QHQK Q K 5153 SQ E E E E ncil OU C ,sa E E C .Q rl-J m U 3 O' QMMMM yww Qf gg iigi M M 5 E M M Q 3 H SNAPSHOTS M M A A- , 1 CHERUKEE CUUNTY HIGH SCHOOL 19th Annual Catalogue for 1918-1919 WITH ANNOUNCEMENTS AND COURSE OF STUDY FOR 1919 1920 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 I: 1 Y Y 1 h A 'Z . M , , . I 1,1 ' 'iff ' jg .. 'in JE . ' P -F' V' 'X ' F ' ' - ri Y J '8 1 L1 4 ., 1 QT BL. I 1 1 1 .1 .1 33 V L. 1 L k llll i iizg:5Ee ' QEI' 9 MQW f Jl Cherokee Counnl Hieih School l ll fl Ill an ill X21 wth Kg if Jlnnual Cataloque for 1918 H 1919 1 if lDi1h .Announcements and Course of Stuclq : for 1919 and 1920 :L K9 X353 l 1 l X52 :az oak fan ,gal aaau CHEROKEE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL ' . , ' Lliill ill!! EQIMMU L lhdiii Entrance Examinations, 8 a. rn. .................... August 15, 16. Enrollment of Upper Classmen not already enrolled, 28- Enrollment of Freshmen ............... ......... A ugust 29, 30, Assignment of Lessons, 8:45 a. m. ..... ........ S eptember 1. Class Work begins, 8:45 a. m. ...... .......i. S eptember 2 i SCHO L CALENDAR, 1919-1920 Second Semester begins ...... . .....,.....January 12 Sophomore Class Play ........,... Athletic Carnival ....,......... Thanksgiving Vacation ......... ........October 14 .,.,....,.November 5 November 27, 28 Y. M. and Y. W, C. A- Play ...., ........ Dec ember 16, 17 Christmas Vavation ...................... ....... D ecember 22, 2,6 Class Work resumed, 8:45 a. m. .........December 29 Final Examinations, for First Semester..January 8, 9, 1920 1 Junior Play ..................... February 3, 4 Parents Day ...... . ........ February 12 Senior Play ...................................il... .......,. M arch 4, 5 Annual Junior Banquet for Seniors ............ April 2 Annual Opera by the Glee Clubs ....... ....... A pril 15, 16 Senior Classes close 4 p. m ........... ........... M ay 8 Senior Class Sermon, 11 a. m. ..... Q ......, May 10 Senior Class Picnic ................. ........ M ay 11 Senior Class Day ...... ........ M ay 12 Commencement ............................................. ........... M ay 13 Final Examination for Second Semester ............ May 14, 15 E E Q Q i M I P 3 K E K K E EK EK 1KK ig? w Q 1 N 1 fl 1 y xl w 'N ' w :W ' 1 il X Y , wx IH M ,, f 5 I i W , W y r V '1 '1 V W 1 w , 1: y! il N1 A K. q E' V, W, QE HEEE KE H Q Q 5 N1 V ii M N yr I T M N ri N l E Q E H Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. v QZMMMMRRR--. Rl., .... R--- R , Q--- ....... .- .R . W. MW M . . 3 M Cldhe Board . 1 R ' TOP-Lcfe, GEORGE SANDERS. county supefinfmaenf. i Right. MRS. HENRY MITCHELL. Tmstec. 5 . ' 1 3 wi 1 BELOW--4Left to Right?-V. E. MITCHELL. EARLF W i ,l 3 WATTS. MRS. F. W. PETERSON and MRS. SAUIE NICF 1 2 Trustees. if my Mk R . p . E . 5 . . , .. 1 3 13 X . 1 . ' . 3 1 N ,3 IW in mi . . W 1 W r M M M M N R R J U R R 1 W U 1 4- R . R ...... . NINETEENTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE BOARD OF TR US TEES G. A. Sanders, County Superintendent .....,.,.,,,4,.,,, Columbus Committees, Mrs. Henry Mitchell ,,.........................,....,,,,,e R. F. D. Galena Finance ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, M r, Hanley and Mrs. Mitchell JOSeph Hanley .......... ............................... W eir City Teacher and Salaries ,.,... ,...... M rs. Mitchell and Mrs. Nice Mrs. Sadie Nice ............ ........ R . F. D. No. 6, Columbus Building and Grounds ....,,.,.....,.. Mr. Watts and Mr. Hanley MIS- F. W. Peterson ....ve.. ......,.e R . F. D. No. 5 Columbus Printing and Supplies . .,....Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Mitchell J Earle Watts ......... ........... R . F. D., Hallowell Library, Furniture and Apparatus..Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Watts V.- E. Mitchell ....... .......,......,..,,,,,,. G alena Text Book and Course of Study .... Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Nice Officers. G. A. Sanders .............. ................. ....... P 1' esidellt Mrs. Henry Mitchell ..... .......... S ecretary Joseph Hanley .......... ......... T reasurer CHEROKEE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL THE FACULTY Clyde O. Davidson,- Mus. B. College of Emporia, Principal Besse Oliphant, K. S. M. T. N., K- S. A. C., Librarian, Sec- retary to Principal. ' Dora Robertson, B S., Kansas State Manual Training Nor- mal, English. - Ethel Scott, A. B., Kansas University, English., Shirley Thompson, A. B., College of Emporia, English. Ethel Lowry, A. B., Missouri University, Mathematics. Emma Roessler, A- B., Kansas University, Mathematics Latin. Ralph Small-ey, A. B., College of Emporia, Physical Science Mathematics. S. W. Black, A. B., McKendree College, Missouri Univer- sity, Agriculture, Botany. Lucy G. Vest, B. S-, Kansas State Training Normal, Nor- mal Training. Corinne Lesh, A. B., Kansas University, French, Spanish. Florine Richards, A. B., College of Emporia, Music, French Charles W. Matthews, B. S-, Kansas State Manual Train- ing Normal, History. A Evelyn Ebenstein Pickering, A. B., Kansas University Physiology, Domestic Art. n... Lily Robinson, Kansas State Manual Training Normal Gregg School, Commercial. Winnifred Francisco, Kansas State Manual Training Nor- mal, Commercial. ' Edna Streng, Kansas State Manual Training Normal Home Economics. M. L. Brooks, Kansas State Manual Training Normal, In- dustrial Education- Pearl Macy Lucas, Kansas State Manual Training Normal Drawing and Design. Charles Kleffman, Janitor.. I A 1 1 1 v 1 1 1 MMMMMiifT 75,jiii4Q1g4QgggQiigT?- D 22lj' iifffiwwwwm M M M M M M Q gQE1Z3f'7WH7-M,4 EZZEQQ g M U D sl D H THE FACULTU U U 3? 5 QQFLQTJ DDDDD i D 4 DDDDD ' j2!fZ1 I! if H M l 1 1 N 1' bg I 4 D J 1 w ii. W V ID I ' 1 . I W 3 M Q 'A E 1 I J ii s s gi ' .iY W ,M f rf 3, N 3 D! CLYDE 0. DAVIDSON ll N Principal 1 M M M D M W M M , M MWMMMQ DZDD D QMMMM MMMMM , .. , - -- ---- L- ---- MWLOLL LWLL 19 -21,1MMMMM KKK h 1. , ... .,....-,,,,,,..,,A ....,. . , .1 W w F' I wh 1 ' N T1 FERN FIELD PHILLIPS EDNA STRENG . . L. K MUSIC 191849- VVggdW0rl?1:gCg?9-20 Home Economics 1918-19- ' - 20 GEORGE BOWEN 1918-19. A 1 1 0 1 W 7 1 I M M LUCY VEST RALPH SMALLEY Normal Trarnmg 1918-19- S. W. BLACK LILY ROBINSON Science 1919-20 20 Agriculture 1918-19-20 Commercial 1918-19-20 M OLLAA A N W MMwMMLLL1ji-ie7 r-9rr Lilllfw 'Qi Lfillwwwyy M W 1 M 1 1 1 1 1' 1 121 11 5 1 1 1 1 1 ETHEL SCOTT ' CLAY WATKINS ' WINIFRED FRANCISCO English 1918-19-20 History 191119 Commercial 1919-20 1 11 1 ETHEL LOWRY 1 W Mathematics 1918-19-20 1 I 1. 1 me .wmnwv-----'W W v M. 1 1 1 1 , - W I I ' , X !1 , 1 3 111 1 I5 1 - , 31 1 I1 . 11 1 1 1 ,1 W1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 2 1 1 Qi 1 1 M 1 M M FLORIINIE RICHARDS HENRY ZERBY ZELA ANDREWS CORINNE LESH M MUSIC 1919-20- Woodwork 1918-19 Mathemavcs 1918-19 French and Spanish '19-20 M wwwiiiiiio 1'1tii:11 Rwwiglpi+fiiifRRiiiRmRRMwMwM M M A A , 1 1 1 hh4.l?q-11'-,Y YYVV M T277 s H Y WANAN Y ,, ,YH Y , ,,, , , YW W '--Y---A 1-1 AAA AAA WA 111 .A , A 1, 11111iiL11 f111f1M MM SE R 1 11 1 l11 I V1 1' 1 V 1 1 , X A 21 1 1 ' 1 I 1 1 1 ' :1 1 1 , , 5 3 , . 1 1 , 1 ' 1 DORA ROBERTSON MARGARET QUINN 1 English 1918-19-20. ' H' Commercial 1918-19 1 BESSIE OLIPHANT 1 1 Librarian 1 A 1 A 1 l A 1 '1 1 1 'c i 1 1 1 . EVELYN EBENSTEIN M FRANCES SKINNER ALICE PEACOCK EMMA ROESLLER PICKERING English 1918-19 French 1918-19 Algebrak-Laitin 1919-20 1919-20 Q2 ' 1141111 'gei iijilj 1' 1-11 1 A!717 7'i7 i1'lf 111 1i4li 1iR M NINETEENTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE jssjl FOREWORD For nineteen years the Cherokee county High School has served the people of Cherokee county and it is still on the job and as usual is anxious to do its share in helping to make every boy and girl of this county a better Ameri- can citizen than he would be were there no place for him to get a high school education. The high school of today is a decidedly different school than was the high school of nineteen years agog and the high school of tomorrow will be a wonderful institution compared with the high school of today. Knsas prides herself upon her school system and Cherokee county is up with any other county, yet if we, in the present stmpede of progress are to keep in sight of the tail light of such states as California we will have to get a new supply of gas and step on the accelerator. u What Cherokee county needs is not mere high schools like the County High School, but it n-eeds a system of Junior High Schools, consisting of seventh, eighth and ninth grades, these to act as feeders to the County High School which could then abolish its first year of high school and add the first two years of college on top of the high school course. Then every looy and girl of Cherokee county could stay in his own home and receive his first year of high school work and he could also get the first two years of college right in his own community. Expense! Yes, but what of that if it ,doubles the ef- ficiency of our sons and daughters. Other states. already have such systemsvin perfect working order and when their boys and girls have completed they don't have just a smat- tering of book knowledge, they have the foundation of some vocation at which they can earn their living and be happy and they have not had to go to a distant part of the state, at a great expense to get such training. Shall we join the great procession of educational progress that is rapid- ly forming in this great period of reconstruction? CHEROKEE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL N ' Y' QW The Cherokee County' High School GENERAL INFORMATION ORGANIZATION. 1 4,1 The Cherokee County High School was established at the general election in November, 1899, in accordance with the session laws of 1886- In the fall of 1900 school opened in one of the Columbus city buildings, With an en- rollment oi' 174 and a faculty of six instructors. The follow- ing year the county high school building was completed and the school, moved into its own home. Since that time there has been a steady growth in size, equipm-ent, and standard of work done. The enrollment has increased from 174 to 417. The faculty of six teachers has been enlarged till now the school has 20 instructors, each fitted especially to carry on the work in his department. The graduates of the Chero- kee County High School are admitted without examina- tion to the colleges of 18 different states, the graduates of the Normal Training course are eligible to receive state teacher's certificates, and our business students are always 'n demand. LOCATION. The school is located on a ten acre tract in the west part of the city-the beauty spot of Columbus. The lawn ls well kept, the athletics fields are large enough for all school games, the experiment ground is being put to prac- .1 tical use and the grove the -delight of botanists from everywhere. ' ' 'i ' J BUILDINGS. Te main building is new and modern, having been com- pleted about October the fifteenth, 1916- It is a, three stor- ied structure of brick with reinforced concrete corridors, built on the site of the old building which was destroyed by fire on February 13, 1916. Besides the abundance of well lighted and properly heated class rooms , it contains an auditorium with a well equipped 'stage for operatic and dramatic work and a large gymnasium with showers and dressing rooms. EQUIPMENT. . The manual training department is well equipped with machines and tools for all kinds of work required in that department, a. few new tools and one fine machine together with a number of, Work benches having been added this yer. The equipment for the girls' classes- in home econo- mics is practically all new. Both rooms are fitted with new tables 'designed especially for their particular work and made in the woodwork department of this school. In ad- dition to the regular fittings for the commercial classes, one of those rooms is supplied with twenty-two typewriters SZMMMM Qfiiii ee eg 1 e eeee 4l74iillW ,LQMMMM M q M M M M M 1 111 'i 1 ,1 11 '1 '1 11 1 LM 1 1 1 1 1 11 , 1 11 1 1 1 1 Y 1 1 1 1 1 I1 1 ,1 1 1 111 1 , , 1 11 1 ' 1 H K HE Egg fig K K 1 1 111 1 K K Scene in the Industrial Department. 1 M Q M 33 3. 3 3 HH 916 r NR W 3'3 3-3 33 i. 33 33 3 33 3. 33 33 33 3'3 333 uf-xv -- - Specimens by Students Taking Drawing and Design. 'J' Q22 313, 3 3 3. , 33 3 33 3 33 3 3: 33 3 3 3 3 3. 3 3. 3, 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Q KKK 3 3 3 31 33 3 33 33 33 H 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 in 3 3 33 sg is E M M 3 31 33 33 3, 3, 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 33 3 33 3 33 3 3 3 3 33 33 3 33 33 3 3 M M 5 MMMMM A e :if M ii ii i wf ul '45 M M -me 1 F i f 5 , , V ,N M 'i .1 Wi I X a W M Ali i Specimens by Students Taking Drawing and Design M M M M M w e Wi, eijg in ini, Q,ff,Q,Q1f,QQ, ,eee ii i' eeM QE H E Ig I I II I I I I V I I E EQ E E K KK I Igg M M M I I I ' E X . I I . I I I I I I I I I I I II II I II W I I I I I , I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I l j M . 52 Practical Work Done by Class in Farm Mechamcs. M M el nr ., ' ' ' '-' i wwMIyfgW f2 Wf mWgg:MWM'ffi1qf'i1fWg'WW4ii .qrrwwwww f , of the best make, exchanged for new ones every three years to insure good tools. The science departments are equipped with the best modern apparatus obtainable. T LIBRARY. In addition to the necessary and Valuable apparatus in the different departments, must be considered the Li- brary-the meeting grounds for all sciences- More than half of our excellent library was burned, there being but 710 volumes saved. To this number have been added an up-to- date encyclopedia, several sets and many single volumes so that we have a well chosen library of 1262 volumes. MUSIC. , Glee Clubs-Each year the head of the music depart- ment organizes glee clubs for boys and girls. These clubs give entertainments in the school and annually take part in the musicfcontests. From this and other- sources they have added over a dozen loving cups to our list. Operas-It has been the custom of the glee clubs and other musicians of the school to give an opera each year for the training of the students and the entertainment of the patrons of the county.. This year the production of Ar- thur Penn's beautiful opera, Yokahoma Maid was the most successful in the history of the school. HIGH SCHOOL LECTURE COURSE Last year for the first time in many years the High School Lecture Course more than paid for itself- It was a very high class course and the students and people of the community responded most generously and showed their appreciation of a strictly high class course. Consequently NINETEENTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE a better and more expensive course has been purchased for this coming year. None of the talent has ever appeared here on chautauqua. It follows: MARE Van GASTEL.-A young Belgian woman who fled before the Huns when they first invaded Belgium. Whose parents were captured but she was rescued by a family of Americans who brought her to their Cali- fornia home. She soon obtained a position as a teacher of French in a large Texas high school and incidentally began making Red Cross speeches- She stirred her audiences so that she was immediately taken up by the Lyceum management and sent back to Belgium at their expense to learn more of the reconstruction in her native country. She will have a great message for you. CHARLES H. PLATTENBURG.-In his great lecture, Loyalty to the Home Town. He has probably been empoyed by more Commercial Clubs than any other man in America. He will be of great interest to every member of the Chamber of Commerce and the Ladies of the Civic League as well as to every booster for this community. DR. S. PARKES CADMAN.-One of the most eminent Di- vines in the United States at the present timeand a great educator. He is always on-e of the drawing cards on the program of the Kansas State Teachers Associa- tion so it is quite an opportunity to ave such a noted man in a community of this size. Dr- Cadman is in the same class with those other two great preacers, Drl Frank Gunsaulus and Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis. FLORENCE HARDIMAN.-The first real artist with the CHEROKEE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL violin that has appeared in Columbus. She has toured the world as soloist with Sousa's Band on different occasions. Sh-e is one of the greatest of American women violinists and she has been secured especially to please the lovers of the violin for we konw there is no one who is not a lover of that great instrument. PAUL ALTHOUSE.--Who doesn't love a wonderful tenor voice? Paul Althouse has a habit of causing his audien- ces to rise right out of their seats and go wild with en- thusiasm- Paul Althouse is a great l3ig'red blooded American who gave up te choice of- a great carreer as a lawyer or an expert baseball player to sing across the footlights of America's greatest' opera house the Metropoitan in New York City. You all heard Arthur Middleton and agreed he was worth 3400.00 to the community and if you did you. will agree after listen- ing to Paul Althouse that he is worth the 33500.00 we have to pay him. l U EXPENSES. Tuition is free to any student who de- sires to avail himself of the opportunities that the school of- fers. The cost of board and room varies, but it will be found to be as low as can be found anywhere. There is always on file- in the Principal's office a list of approved boarding and rooming places. Parents do well to consult any ques- tionable places. ATTENDANCE. All students are required to attend all classes, to which they belong, every day. In case the stu- dent 'does not attend class he will receive a zero for the day's recitation- If a student acquires over eight cuts in any one subject during a semester, he will be required to take final examination at the close of the semester in that subject, which examination wil count as half by the teacher in determining the student's standing for that term. In cases of prolonged illness the student concerned will make special arangements with his teachers and the Principal when he re-enters school, concerning his class standing. Absence from or tardiness to class will be considered a cut. Any student upon returning to school after being either absent or tardy must report to the office, write an excuse for such absence or tardiness, and in this way pro- cure his enrollment card which has been filed in the office. During the periods the student has no classes he will report to the study hall, Where a record of his attendance will be kept and special rulings will be made concerning icuts from 'the study hall. REPORTS. At the end of each six weeks all excuses for absence or tardiness written during this period by the student, the' report from his rooming house, and tif his parents desire ith ,his frades for the six weeks will be mailed to his parents or guardian. . PRIVILEGES. The gynasium will be open, under supervision, for students after school in the afternoon, and, if arrangements are made for coaching, for practice at night until nine o'clock. - The library is at the disposal, during school hours, of all students for reference work that has been assigned to them. And to those making sufficient grades to become HONOR students, the use of the magazines is permitted. STUDENT ACTIVITIES- There are gorganidations fonitrolled by the students supervision. These, such as the Y. M . C. A. A., the glee clubs, debating clubs, athletic etc., add much to the student's school life a wide scope of experience. many student under faculty and Y. W. C. organizations, and give him A A , ,,,,, nriw- , Y 7Y 7 nr ,V WWW' V V V W 7WY YAA4+W xg fn 1 fn 1 1 -1 4 I-1 MQMMM- 4 m , M M M M M M xr: lp Ifi IM rw M3 1 1 M li V, X, W 1 r , M 1 N 4 , 1 'I Il w . 1 N Senicrs at Play. x I W M 'E M M M W MWWQW g F iQq2Q iZiEigMMMMM SQSESESE5Ev,ZZ:Q1, , , f,Zl,,MAA fIiL, wZ:1ff fT,i:1i, Wi1ji- ,i fn-f:2,, -W. 'Q1fMNf M M M M 1 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 31 1, 1 1 1 1 11 2 11 ,, 11 1' 11 '1 12 11 11f1 N 1 1 ' 1 31 11 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 13 11 1 1 11 F1 1 1 1111 M M Wheat on Experimental Grounds. M M 1 i- Q 1 , 1 1 Q ..,. 2 JL xrn 326 N23 ,,,. +22 NET EE 1 -KE 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 EHEE 1 1 1 1 1. 11' 1 1 1 1 1 11 H 1 Athletics- It would, indeed, be a sad misfortune which could have no good in it. Out of the wreck of the old has been raised a building in which the gynasium was made a special requirement by the Board . It is hoped regular classes for work in. the gym will be organized at an early date. Teams are organized in football, basketball, track and baseball each yearg tennis is always in season. The building is equipped' with shower baths in both the girls' and boys' departments and everything is made as convenient as can b e to encourage athletics for both boys and girls. It is an old truth that -everyone is as old as his arteries, and for this reason no student should come te school determined .upon taing no part in athletics. Publications. THE QUESUJTION MARK:-The QuesC?Jtion Mark is no longer an experiment, but has won a place among the leading high schoolxpapers, of the state. This is a weekly, edited and controlled by the students of the high school, containing ac-counts of the happenings oi school iife. The paper i s controlled by-an organization of students, under faculty. supervision, known asf The Ques- f?Dtion Mark Council. Positions on this council and on the staff are open to the entire studentbody subject to election. ANNUAL:--The Senior classfpublishes a-year book of pictures and descriptive articles portraying the happier side of school life- This book deals with all classes and or- ganizations and is an effort toward which every class looks with the keenest expectation. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION Students will be admitted to the Cherokee County High NINETEENTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE School upon any of the following conditions: C13 Upon presentation of a diploma from the rural elementary schools of Cherokee county, or any of the City schools. Q25 Upon the presentation of a diploma of any of the ac- credited schools of any other city or county in Kansas. Q37 Upon having passed the entrance exmoination given be- fore the opening of High school year. Q45 Advanced stand- ing will be given, according to work done, for transcripts of grades from any other accredited High school. Classffication. A High school credit is given for a grade of III or above, for work done f'ive periods per week during an en- tire school year. For a regular student, four credits represent a year's work. However, two periods of such subjects as Woodwork, Typewriting, Home Economics, Mechanical Drawing, etc., are equivalent to one period of a subject for study and reci- tation. ,Students will be classified at the time of enrollment, according to the following schedule: Less than three credits, Freshmen. Three to six and one-half, inclusive, Sophomore. Seven to eleven, inclusive, Junior- Eleven and one-half or more, Senior. Regular W ork. No first year student will be allowed to enroll in more than four -subjects. However, if at the close of the first semester he has demonstrated his ability to carry more work he may do so by making special arrangements with the Principal. Students preparing for college should shape their CHEROKEE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL Preparation For College. courses to meet the requirements of the colleges or depa1't- ments they desire to enter. Three yars of foreigii language should be taken by students who expect to ,enter izolleges of liberal artsy and three years of mathematics by those who expect to enter a school of engineering. ,q. No student will be allowed to enroll fin Shorthand or Typewriting alone, but must carry bothg subjects at the same time. . . ,aa REQUIREMENTS Foa GRADUATICN State Requirements' f - e The State Department of Education lays down these requirements for graduation from any four years course in any accredited Class A High School in the State of Kansas. Therefore, it will be useless for a student to foster any hopes of receiving a diploma from Cherokee County High School unless he meets .these requirements, viz.: g English, 3 years 3, Algebra, 1 year, Geometry, 1 year: Science, 1. year, and History, 1 year- The State makes the following requirements in the Normal Training Course: Engish, 3 yearsg Algebra, Ge- ometry, Civics., Agriculture, American History, Physics and Reviews, 1 year eachg Physiology, Psychology, Methe ods and Management and Arithmetic, 1-2 year of each. ' s Local Requirements! A The Board of Trustees of the Cherokee County High School make these additional requirements, viz.: t Every student in order to graduate .must have credit in 'American History and all Normal Training stu-dents must have credit in Music and Drawing. Any candidate for graduation will be required to com- plete three years' .work in two of the following groupsg and two years iwork from each of three groups. For example: 2 inajor groups Q3 years eachji ,,,,,,,, 6 C1-edits 3 minor groups Q2 years eachj .,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , 6 Credits Additional subjects ,,,,, .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,. ,,,.,,, 4 C I-edits Total required for graduation., ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, 16 ,Credits Beginning with the .Class of 1920, all candida graduation must meet the above requirements. -' . 'o Y , .' U' 11 1 J E A ll- tes for . . . , W WWW ,WWWWW WWW W, W W WW WW, W W WW ,,,,,, WWWWWWWWWWW W W W WW W W WW WWWW W , WWWWWWW WW WWWW W W WW , , , - - V ,Wi W, W , W WWWWW ,,,, ,W W WWW , , , , W W-...W WW, x x f,x ' . i I4 'V 'V MMQMM1 , W WWWW -g.MM::MMwMM KKK Kggg ki? ' N 4 . 1 ! s 1 5 1 w Y 3 r 5 - E M Juclgmg Com by an Agncultureh Class. 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Subjects Arranged by Groups GROUP 1.-English. English 1,II. English III, IV. English V, VI- English VII, VIII. GROUP 2.-Language. Latin I, II. French I, II, III, IV, .V, VI. Spanish I, II, III, IV, V, VI. GROUP 3.-History, Social Science. Ancient History I, II. Modern History I, II. American History I, II. Civics I, II- GROUP 4.-Mathematics. Algebra I, II, III. Geometry I, II, III. GROUP 5.-Pedagogy. Psychology I. Methods and Management I. Arithmetic I. Reviews I and II. GROUP 6--Science. Physiology I. Botany I and II. Chemistry I and II. Physics I and II. GROUP 7.-Commercial. Penmanship. Business Arithmetic. Business Spelling. Bookkeeping I and II. . Shorthand 1, 11, III, Iv. L GROUP 8.-Vocational. Typewriting I, II, III, IV- Agriculture I, II, III, IV. Domestic Art I, II, III, IV. Domestic Science I, II, III, IV. , W. Work and Mechanical Drawing' I, II, III, IV. Drawing and Design I, II, III, IV. Farm Mechanics I and II. Music I and-IL One private music lesson taken each week of an ac- credited teacher during the four years in High school will be considered as a credit toward graduation from High School. Y CHEROKEE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL V COURSE OF STUDY Business Spelling. p First Year. Drawing and Design II. First Semester. klequiped-.. ' - .. , English In First Semester. Algebra I. Requiredf Electived English III. Latin In . 4 Ge0Inetry I. 4 French I. Elective- SP9f11iSh I- V Agriculture I. p Music I. Woodwork and Mechanical Drawing I. Domestic Art I- Domest Science I. Farm Mechanics I. Penmanship. Business Arithmetic. ' Business Spelling. Drawing and Design I. Second Semester. Required- English II- Algebra II. Elective- Latin II. Spanish II Music II. Woodwork and Mecha Domestic Art II. Domestic Science II. Farm Mechanics II. Penmanship- Business Arithmetic. French II. n ical Drawing II. Ancient History I. French III. , spanish 111. . Wod Work and Mechanical Drawing III Domestic Art, III. Domestic Science III. Bookkeeping I. Drawing and Design III. Second Semester. ' Required- English IV. Geometry II. Elective- Agriculture II, Ancient History II- French IV. Spanish IV. Woodwork and Mechanical Drawing IV. Domestic Art IV. Bokkeeping II. Drawing and Design IV. i.i , 1-. v 1 1 MMMQQ54: 'fie A 1eMM W M 'Q wW 'MifiQMMMM Ai 36 E M K M Q H W ' ' V I I 1, ' E, ,N 5- X1 2. I i , ,V F k M V 1: E 4 Q 3 W gg gf gg gg Q Q V E i H 5? W J ! W W I 45 PM H gg I Chemists in the Making. M M K : ': n .u f .M ,4,,, Asfi :MRM f w f M f' - i111g i' iiMMM M M EEE i , w 1 E 1 I 1 Qi flf m 1 4 113 .r ,+ ,1 ,I 1 ,y +4 V' ' V 'T 1 1 1? . xi w 1 qi 5 -N W 1 :N r U ' w 1 w I N 4 ' 4 1 1 , 3 w r , . Q s W w W 1 N X , r N , , , , . N Q W 'Q H QV SQ Applied Agriculture M W ,:3s5gggai1gpse:g4,4- f-bf-M-M f L ---A - -: - f-- - '33:: 'l1' ' ,421 -el ,'+, T-.- YYYY ,. YY-, :,,.,-,-..-. ..,..,,,,,, 4 -MA , , , -1 ,H Wig, i ' Ti ' Li1 Y'7:1 7 ' '7i . ,ii77 17' 71 i7:,i7flT1i 7 7 ,:,' 7 7 777 fm 72777 77 7 -7--7777777 7' 7 -'Ml--Af -Y Y . 1 I EK H K H 3 H I t E1 1' e Q KE gg ig SZ M M 1 4 1 I 43 , im! H1 , wi V M 4, yi r, iq iii W 'A 1 M' 'l W Q ta t tx w J M H I w H f t Yf , U 1 1 I 2 t wi W t 1 q t 1 , 1 w 1 1 31 , 3 ' ix 1 , 51 t W, i'! V E I Where Students Love to Stroll. t t we t 5 ymwgwiiiiyee tii7 ? tliT e iI1QZQQfffg1?iilt5!:i7ilMQQMM teim ttt'l' M M M M2 M M P I I 1 M 52 M High School Opem, Yok'h0ma Maid. 5 5 M + felfif ' s ? ' l NINETEENTII ANNUAL CATALOGUE THIRD YEAR FOURTH YEAR First Semester. Ersti Szmester' . - .-equire - Requgrglish V American History-I. KA Scienclm - fScience .if not taken- beforej . Elective- A El t . , SCIYZQEN. III- 53515: 2111- . I. Y ', A , ,, ggflliuiy Methods. and Management I. - ' Reviews I 1 1 I. ' ' I shorthand mg CM.. 1. ' Tygewrigng 111- French V. Second Semeser. SPaHiSh V- Required-9 Y Shwthaflfi I- X I American History II. Typewrltmg I. I f.Scienee 1 if not taken beforeb Agriculture III. Modern History I. Second Semester- Required- English VI. CA Sciencej Elective- Geometry III. Chemistry II. Botany II. Physioiogy I. Civics II. D French VI. Spanish VI. Shorthand II. Agriculture IV. Modern History, II- Elective- English VIII- Physics ' II. Arithmetic CNormal Training? Reviews II. A Shorthand IV. Typewriting IV. CHEROKEE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL Description of Courses' ENGLISH Miss Robertson. Y Miss Scott. . H Miss Thompson. First Year-Miss Thompson. - ' ' 1-FIRST TERM.-Required of all Freshmen. Grammar review three months, three periods weekly, with a study of classics designed for this course two per- iods weekly. After the third month the text book for Rhet- oric and Composition is followed. 2--SECIND TERM.--Continuation of English 1. The text is taken up in formal study as set forth in the 'high school course of study together with the listed c1aSSiCS- Composition work both oral and written is based upon the personal experience of the pupil. The fundamental element in this work is a study of unity and coherence in the sen- tence and paragfaph' , Second Year-Miss Scott. 3-FIRST TERM.--Required of all students immedia- tely following English 2. The work in the. classics following the course of study of the state two periods each week, composition work based upon principles of Rhetoric two periods weekly with one period devoted to formal study of principles. The further development of the sentence and paragraph forms the basis for the rhetoric study. 4-SECOND TERM.-Continuation of English 3. The I literature work follows closely the state course in so far as there is no conflict with classics already read in other high 'schools of the county credited to this course. The themes in composition both oral and written are to be no- ticeably longer than in the work of the first term. The prin- ciples involving both narration and description are further developed and the elements of exposition and argumenta- tion are introdu-ced. The study of capitalization and punc- tuation will be reviewed. The pupils are required to keep English note books- Third Year-Miss Robertson. W 5-FIRST TERM.-Composition work two days week- ly based upon the principles of argumentation and exposi- tion in the development of the paragraph and short theme with special reference to unity, coherence and emphasis three days weekly. The literature study comprises the his- tory of literature one day each week with classic Work two days weekly. A 6--SECOND TERM.--Composition two periods week- ly with themes of considerable length in narration and de- scription combined, argumentation, and exposition. In this work there is to be at least one paper of considerable length combining the elements of narration and descrip- tion and one debate developed through the formal intro- duction and brief. The literature of the course follows the state course bith in the classics and history together with supplement- 5? , I I ! fl M i, Q sw I E, V Senior Play M ,1A.4 Rvfe.'l.,x ' Ylii, 1j1LiiiiTQ g, ,, TT ififn' ' 'i7' ' 'WTI' T' 7 ' ,, 'YIQIHZ ' 'ilyw ' 'm ' 4 ' xfg Ri' ff yy 7. qw .xypil W ' H . f-if 94-?5+?'9 1 W ,Tim ,,,, : ' , ,,,, , lg, , Y ' :,1,g, ,, ' +L, , , A ,, , :' , ' ' Y ' X. va, M J i ll 1 M V M Q 1 N N N AP i P i M Wheat Growing on the Earperimentfll Gfrozmcls. gg WW: Wa: U: Y .. Y,,:1iiLZ': ' ' i ' 7 ' T J ' '1i W ' ' 7 ' ' , M . W W lb '12 K5 QQ NI 'I' Nl 'Il Y - - ----A-- 77 1vYl 'fffff Y....,....,. A ,221 ,T.v1.-il, VYYVY, Y 7 ,W , , 777, Y 717 I IIII I ,II I TI I I N 1j,W' 1MMMMM M 5 E M M I '- I I II II I I I II ' 'Z I I I I . I I 1 1 . I I I 1 IE I I I Q I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I ,I I1 I I I I' ' I , I I I I ' I' I I I I I I I I I I X I I I I I QI I I I I 'I I I' I I Ii I I I M M M M Future Stefnographers. M I M M SE . 1 , , - -I f- W- -- -gr, YW .Y ..-YAYYYW , ,-.. .M , ,,,,,Y , ,A,A ,,.,,,, W, W, ,,,,,...-. I IIf.I f, I 1: IIIIII I I iiigififiiZiiiiiiiigggi IW'Ti A W W -W Aw si. ww ,H , i w T 31 .Q M 3 E 2 ? n N w ? l g A J z H ,if K E Egg Judging Draft Horses. Q E 4 EMM ,aww ary reading from periodicals and other works to add to in- formational knowledge. Fourth Year--Miss Robertson. 7 and 8.-A course in high shcool journalism whicr consists not only of a study of the newspaped but a 'course in practical english composition. This course will offer considerable practical work in preparing artices and copy for the high school weekly paper The Question Mar. An approved text is used. MATHEMATICS. Miss Lowry. Miss Roessler. Algebra 1-Required of all Freshman. State adopted text is used. Algebra 2.-Required of all Freshmen second term. Con- tinuation of Algebra 1. Algebra 3--Open to all Juniors and. Seniors and recom- mended to all boys who expect to enter an Engineering school. The state text is completed. Geometry 1 and 2.-Consists of Plane Geometry and is re- quired of all Sophomores. Geometry 3.-Follows Algebra 1 and 2 and Plane Geometry. Open to all Juniors and Seniors and is recommended to those boys who will later study engineering. SCIENCES. Mr. Black. Mr- Smalley. Botany 1 and 2.-Open to all Juniors and Seniors. The state text will be used. In addition to a large number of botanical texts and manuals will be kept on file for the use of the class. t The department has ten high PQWQI7 microscopes and --...- NINETEENTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE the microscopical study of plant structure will be carried on. Note books will be required and fifty experiments and demonstrations will be made and recorded. The study of plant relations will be made a special feature of the work. The consideration of the economic plants will be taken up quite thoroughly. A study of the flora of Cherokee county will be made and a sufficient amount of plant analysis to enable the students to recognize the common plants of the neighbor- hood carried on. The economic study of the fungi in their relation to plant diseases and the methods of combatting them will be taken up as thoroughly as the time and material will permit. Students will be required to make a collection of fifty common plants and place them in their note books with their names and characteristics- Excursions will be made for the purpose of securing proper material for such a collection.-Mr. Black. Physiology 1.-One half credit and offered each term. Re- quired of all Normal Juniors and open to all Juniors and Seniors. Three forty minute recitation periods and two double labratory periods per week. State high ' school text used.-Mrs. Pickering. Physics 1 and 2.-Two terms-Required of all Normal Training Seniors and open to all other seniors. Three forty minute periods per week of class. recitation and two double periods of labratory. State text used.-Mr. Sma.lley. , Chemistry 1 and 2.-Two terms. Open to all Juniors and Seniors. Three forty minute recitation periods per Week and two doubl-e periods of labratory. A very im- portant as well as popular course.-Mr. Smalley CHEROKEE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL HISTORY AND CIVICS Mr. Matthews. Civics 1 and 2.-Two terms. Required of all Normal Train- ing Juniors and recommended as important in the training for good citizenship to all Juniors and Sen- iors. , Ancient and Medieval History 1 and 2.-Two terms. The period from most ancient times to the end of the seventh century. First term work is devoted to Greek and Roman History. The s-econdeterm is devoted to the medieval period. Open to all but Freshmen. Modern History 1 and 2.-Two terms. Open to Juniors and Seniors. Work begins with the eighteenth century and continues to the present day. a American History 1 and 2.-Two terms. Required of all Seniors. Normfal Training Seniors will receive the necessary training for the state examination in Ameri- can History. But the subject is treated in a broader and much more comprehensive manner than just a mere review. It is required of all seniors because it is deemed essential that every high. school graduate should have an intelligent idea of the history of his native country. A LANGUAGES. Miss Roessler. Miss Richards. Miss Lesh- . . Latin1and2.-Two terms. Beginning Latin is offered as a valuable study in its relation to the English, French, and Spanish languages. The subject will be treated from this view rather than the first year of three or four years of high school latin.-Miss Roessler. French 1 and 2.-Two terms. Text-Shorter French course by Fraser and Squair. Daily drills in pronunciation, on idioms, phrases and expressions. Acquire a vo- cabulary for practical subjects about school and home. Some composition and complete lessons 46 first term. Second term continue first terms work both in con- versation and grammar- Read some simple classic in 'amount to about 100 pages. Suggested texts, Le- Voyage de M. Perrichonf' La Belle France, Lef Francais et sa Patrie, etc.--Miss Lesh. French 3 and 4.-Two terms. Review of grammar. Study of conditionals, subjunctives, irregular verbs. Some composition, study customs, authors, and some his- tory of France. Read about two hundred fifty pages of some classic and require about one hundred pages for outside reading. Suggested cllassi-css- Le Petit Chose, Le Livre de mon Ami, Les Miserables, Colomba, Daudet Short Stories, etc.-Miss Rich- ards- French 5 and 6.-Wil be offered next year. Spanish 1 and 2.-The course in Spanish is a usable one and will be made as practical as possible. The first y'ear's work cover all verb forms and a vocabulary adequate for simple conversation. During second term in addition to the grammar the Elementary Spanish-American Reader by Berge-Soler and Hathe- way is read. This explains South American. life and -customs and through its use a valuable speaking vo- cabulary is gained. Spanish is recommended as an elective for comm-ercial students.-Miss Lesh. Spanish 3 and 4.-A continuation of the work begun the first year a great deal of attention is paid to the prac- tical side of the language.-Miss Lesh. Spanish 5 and 6.--Will be offered next year if there is a call for it. I , W -- Y -MW WWW.. .,.... W WWW W WW WWWWWW WW, W W WWW W iv WWW WW, W .,,W . W WWW WW WW WWW W ,N 7 W 1 , I f - 1 X 7 7 7 77 777 7 777777 7 7 7 777777 77 7 7777 7777 7 MMWMQ' XWWWWW WWW- WWWW WWflMm+ 'WW W Wii -MQMMM M M M W M NH N V J 5 1 3 W 1 1 N ? H y ' Wl L l s 2: b W H Q. k , sq M Football Team. Q W ' '7'Tl+ Yfrrrrr iT:T i77f '-iif flil7 l'Ti Wf. WKQLWWWLW T f,iQ'fWl 7' 77 'T1flIW ' ' V ' MMMMMW Wz1W2W:iW- W WWW, WW 'iifw-MMMMM V . 4, ,,, MMM M M M W , w! 1f . , I I r YQ V w M . 1 11 ww: li Hg 4,, WE- N H E M M M . U 1 SE M M W . . M Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. M ........ - ..... -----W ' ' ' gr Eg Lv--Hg E I s 5, gg :H . .... ,, .. -.,,---,,w,-- ..., ,... - M ,.,... W. .. . , g A W A, o oo,, oooo no o ooo , oo Woo o oooo W Q M f i 1 , o il W I ! X 3 ' . w o V M Domestic Art Class Room. M E 5 + oo o fff' E K Q 3 1 1 11 1 1 11 E Egg EERE 111 A 1'1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, . ' 'I 1 '1 1 1 11 1 4 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 11 1 1 , 1 1 11 1 X 1 ,1 1 V1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 11 11 HE 1 1 1 1 M 1 2 1 5 1 3' E Q a 3 QL. 1 Z 3 1 Q.. 1 Q 1 S Q FU 1 sv I 1 in 1 1 11 H 11 gg 1 .N11.1 . ,,111 1,W1n 1 e1iii--Wfwwggww VOCATIONAL. Mr. Black. Mr. Brooks. Miss Streng. Mrs. Lucas. Mrs. Pickering- Domestic Art 1 and 2.-Five double periods per week. Recommended to all girls. A study of textiles, cotton, silk, and- wool. Cos- tume design. Home d-evoration. Practical work. Laun- dry bag, apron, fancy stitches, four-piece suit of un- derwear, wash waist, simple wash dress. Machine and hand work combined.-Miss Streng and Mrs. Picker- ing- One full credit. ' Domestic Science 1 and 2.-Five days per week, double periods. Study of foods. Food preparation. Method of pneparation. i'Cookeryl Planning and secrving of meals. Invalid cookery. Lunch boxes, contents and appearance. Household sanitation. One full credit.--- Miss Streng- MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT Mr. Brooks. The purpose of manual training is primarily to enable pupils to learn the use of tools, the nature of materials, to make and understand working drawings and to work in Wood, metals, etc. It is intended to educate a pupil to do things, to Work With a fixed purpose in vi-ew and to accom- plish his task in a workmanlike manner. Mechanical drawing must accompany the bench work during the first year, these two classes being attended at the same period on alternate days. The year's- work will I NINETEENTI-I ANNUAL CATALOGUE give one-half credit each in Woodwork and Mechanical Drawing. WOODWORK I and 2.--Open to all boys of the school Must alternate with mechanical 'drawing 1 and 2 every other day at the same period. W OODWORK 3 and 4.--Cabinet making. Class period every day, Students will be permitted to select such articles as they wish to make, subject to the approval of the in- structor in this department. ' MECHANICAL DRAWING Mrs. Lucas. V The work in mechanical drawing is designed to enable the student to acquire Cal The ability to letter. tbl Pro- fici-ency in the use of drawing instruments. Qcj Acquaint- ance with elementary geometric constructions. fd! An un- derstanding of orthographic and isometric projection, in- tersection of solids and the development of surfaces. tel The ability to make and read working drawings and blue prints. Each student will need. the following tools and sup- plies, One set of drawing instruments. One 45 degree triangle. One 30-60 degree triangle. - FARM MECHANICS AND FORGE.-One full credit. The two courses will be combined. A very practical course in- tended to make the boy familiar with and give him a work- ing knowledge of farm carpentry and also teach him how to work at the forge so that he will be able to do many kinds of repair work that the average farmer is not able to do. Every boy who expects to remain on the farm should l l l J r V v L l l i I l l . e i l l r l l l l i CHEROKEE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL be sur-e to take this course in the first or second year he is in High School.-Mr. Brooks. AGRICULTURE 1 and 2.-Required of all Normal Train- ing Sophomores and elective for others. The state text will be used. Special work a.long practical lines will be done. The study of the soils of Cherokee county will be stressed. Plant biology will be studied. Crops and the management of them will be considered. Seed selection and testing will be made a special feature of the Work. Judging of farm animals will be given full consideration. Along this line horses, mules, milk stock, meat breeds. sheep, hogs an-d poultry will be used in the judging and plac- ing of live stock. A note book will be required and fifty ex- periments and demonstrations will be performed and re- corded. Much of the apparatus for this workwill be made by the classes. A number of the best farm papers will be kept on file and used for reference work. Our agricultural library is fairly representative and will also be used for reference. Num-crous excursions to the best farms in the county will be made for the purpose of studying methods of farm man- agement, stock raising and crop production.-Mr. Black. DRAWING AND DESIGN Mrs. Lucas. Drawing and Design 1 and 2.-Two terms. Required of all Normal Sophomores. Lettering simple alphabet. Con- struction of letters as designed. Study of lines. Meas- urement and proportionq Design. Still life sketching. Water color and poster work. Double period every day. Drawing and Design 3 and 4.-Continuation of Drawing 1 and 2. Open to all who have had Drawing 1 and 2. Double period every day. Theory of color. Design. Still life. Charcoal. Water color. Outdoor sketching.-Mrs. Lucas. Some time in this course may be devoted to Bookbind- ing and basketry. . MUSIC. Miss Richards. ' Music 1 and 2.-Sightsinging and elementary harmony. A study of chords and intervals. A thorough study of all maj-or and minor keys. A note book must be kept by all 1 students. The Progressive series of music readers is used. Cookes Elementary Music History is completed. Required of all Normal Training Freshmen and may be elected by others. Miss Richards will direct the Girls Glee Club. The Quartets and Orchestra. Mr. Davidson will direct Boys Glee Club While the big Mixed Chorus and the Annual Opera will be under the direction of both Miss Rich- ards and Mr. Davidson. Membership in these organi- zations is obtained by tryout. One credit will be given to any student who takes one private lesson per week of an accredited music teacher during each year of his four year high school course. COMMERCIAL. ' Miss Robinson. Miss Francisco. Penmanship.--Should be taken by all Freshmen who ex- pect to major in commercial work and enter the busi- ness world as soon as they complete their high school course. Business Arithmetic.-The same recommendation is made as was made concerning penmanship. i 541 QQQQQ A ,2 I F QQMMME M M M sw L W Y I i 1 Q! Qi W1 Y W 11 ' 1 X, ' 2: 1 U W 'N 1 il 1' I ,N X i wt ' I W! in Q I N I L N: 1 1 1 V M L M Q Junior Play. M Q SP: : ' ' 'a - -H ' +1--ff - i - -- -f--- --..,,,Y,?iL.....L... ,,,,,,,..A,. 'nf' Wir WYWY -.,. ,,,,,, . fii i1f i33 i3i ff f' ' ' : :, B252 1 L J lg Qf M A-Q- Q Qf,1fi,Qff , fi 'N 'W' '7 Mil T uw: 313 ww: , , 5 H I 4 4 1 I . ! L 2 i 1 5 ll 1 . 2' f H 1 V L ix ' 4 I M V A F' 1 , 'y y 4 l , xx , , 1 3 r Y W ww g 1 11 1 1 H ' ' N 1 , 5 1 ' 1 X 1 r x M , ,, J W - N3 - . w Q Gzrls Bashrt Ball Team. J ll N 1 I , ju E i ge . ' 'N M I l W 1, ,I 1 ., N X -' af , WYW, VY' Y .. ,W YY,, Ai.h.,Y-..,,.-,.,..,-, . ,, W ,, , WW . N . W www f Q Q1 M M ww 5 M M , P w 4 il 5? 'Z V '5 , W IN Ui W M fbi 'Ili 'V M + M TESTING SEED M li . . I. . A ! , , Ml M M E M M I4 ' 1 Y 4 - 1 ' 1 -ffQE----1ffi 1fwwww I 2. MMMww?i?lfii1 T ' if fj ZT ' fi gMMM QKQE w 3 W l 1 i Y N W 1 i W , SOME OF THE CUPS XVON 1N MUSIC CONTESTS M Q EKQKE i g 2 r N w 1 N W Mi :w V QKK+- Q Q H 5 H If M W W M J ll K k ig E H Hg Business Spelling and Form.-An essential preparatory course to shorthand and tpyewriting. Proper spelling, pronunciation and marking of Words. Their use in sen- tences and in Wording letters. Bookkeeping 1 and 2.--Two terms. Largely individual in- struction. The Work is very practical as he goes into business. for himself, buys and sells, receives and gives notes, drafts, checks. The courses in penmanship anl Business Spelling Will be found very valuable as foundation for this course. Shorthand.--Two years, beginning with the Junior year, Open only to Juniors and Seniors. ,Gregg system of Shorthand used. In this department there are several classes in the principles of the system. After mastering the principles of the manual the student is advanced to the dictation classes, which are graded' according to the speed at whicn the notes are taken ranging from 70 to 125 Words per minute. After making these speeds, the student is then required to make the graduation speed of 100 Words per minute for three consecutive minutes. Seniors are also required to do a certain amount of office Work for the principal and various kinds of Work that may be required by teachers. Tvpewriting.-Two years, beginning with the Junior year, Open only to Juniors and Seniors. Text book, Gregg Typewriting Manual. The touch method of typewriting is used, thereby operating the key board the same the key-board of a piano is operated. This gives great- er speed and accuracy. A speed of 40 words, net, per minute is the requirement on both copy work and ma- NIN ETEENTI-I ANNUAL CATALOGUE Chine dictation, for graduation. Daily practice on the typewiiter is required at regular periods. Both tabula- ting and manifolding' as Well as plain Work and tran- scription work is ieduired. , PEDAGOGY. Miss Vcst. - Psychology.-One term. Required of all Juniors in the Nor- mal course. Open to all Juniors or Seniors as an elect- ive. The subj.-ect as here taught is with reference to the application of the principles of teaching. Text, Betts' The Mind and Its Education. 1 Methods and Management.-Nine Weeks each. Required of and open to only the Seniors of the Normal course.First term only. White's The Art of Teaching, and Seeley's A New School Management, are the texts used. The school library is Well supplied with supplementary ref- ference books on these subjects which are to be used freely in addition to the texts. Frequent visits to grad- ed and mixed schools are required and discussions car- ried on in class with reference to the methods used in the rooms visited. Reviews.-Duringlthe Senior year of the Normal course review Work is required in the following common school branches, with special emphasis on the methods of teaching as Well as the material: Arithmetic, 18 Weeks! Geography, 12 Weeks, Grammar, 12 Weeksg Reading, 12 Weks. These classes are conducted by the instruct- ors of the various departments. YUUNGNEWS MARKET U, I sWe handle everything in the MEAT line and sell at FAIR prices. B. P. vnuwsmm NURTH sms SUUARE l50'l'l'l l'!'lfi1Vl'lf4 N0 1 Bunyan C21 Southard The Big Daylight Store Most Complete Department Store in Southeast Kansas Everything in Dry Goods, Clothing, Ready-to-Wear and Shoes. : t : : : YOUR PATILONAGE SOLICITED AND APPILECIATED 0 9 Sheet Music Pianos - Player Pianos VULUMISUS -:- JOPLIN Cherokee County's Popular Music House Knabe Pianos, Bush 81 Gertsljianos, Richmond Pianos, Remmington Pianos Player Pianos, Grand Pianos. : 5 Q Phonographs - Records Tuning 1'0IlUMBlTS -1- JOPLIN Miss Quinn- What is the meaning of finance? Bright studenth- A man that is to 9 0 -2 be married. Miss Lowry fReadin:r l'l'Olll Civics quizz paperj- One third of the Senators expire every two years. trinity? Why ? ? ? Bessie Stonecipher-- Is a gasoline 2 ? ? It is difficult to think seriously in a there are so many of them. ??? Bess Burgett- VVil1 we have toasts fast? Lucy Egger- No, they are going to engine run by elec- porch swing-That's at the Senior break- have hot rolls. The SBEST in Ftouz-2 RED STAR AND FANCHON FLOUR. AGENTS FOR VVILSON, ARMOUR and INTERSTATE PACK- ING HOUSE FERTILIZER. : 2 2 : Cherokee County Mill and Elevator Company Phone 163 and 59 R A Woman Wants What She Wants From a Woman 's Store BLOUSES OF DISTINCTION Georgette Blouses Crepe de Chine Blouses Voile Blouses Organrlie Blouses EARLY FALL ARRIVALS Silk Plush Floaks W'ool Cloaks XVOo1 Suits All Wool materials of Silvertone, French Seni- ges, Veloursg Herringe bone, Broarlcloth, Jersey Camelion, Cord and Tri- Cotines. v The woman you see with a good looking suit or coat bought early beat you to the very garment you would have bought. LYMAN'S Ready-to-lVea1'. COLUMBUS, KAN. Mr. Davidson- So you are leaving us for good? Mile Peacock--'fNo, for better or for worse? 'r 9 fr Johnny-- I weigh more than you do. Herbert- Aw, you're cheating, you've got your hands in your pockets. 1' 2 2 - A It was the afternon after Senior Chapel . Mr. Black- JiHoney, you sure looked sweet this morning Lois D. ftact1essly'AWhy, Mr. Black, I wasn't here this morning. f ' C Quick Curtain,J ? 'I ? This Year Book is Vlithout doubt the first one which has never printed the following joke: 1 A man pointed to a French item on thebill of fare and said, I'1l take some of that. 'Tm sorry, sir, but the orchestra is playing that. HE EST HOTQS .1111,.l.i-.i1 .1..i--..1...l.1-1 Are Made By S LITE 'r mo 1 Columbus, Kansas . He niet her in a darkened hall, Said he, 1'Flora, dearest, 1've brought some roses. lr Her answer was irrevalent, Itwas, Why, George, how cold your nose is. ? ? ? 0 . . Herbert, Ito Beryl Heistandl- Go on and hit Johnny a if you want to. It Won't hurt him. Where there is no sense, Lliere is no feeling. ? ? ? I wish 1 was a little egg, an Away up in a tree. I wish I was a little egg, as bad as bad can be, And a little farmer boy would come and look at me, Arid I would bust my little self, An cover him with me. Columbus, Kansas Capitaland Surplus, 885,000.00 West Side Bakery The Housewifeis Friend All .Deposits Guaranteed phone 322 e Robert Biles, Proprietor V W , ,nw , A New Style in Young lVlen's Clothes 11A I-UON I ARK HAS IUI' OVER IN1 VK ONF INT QUITQ I UR IALI 1.519 SINT Bl?'RQ'I' BALI' XXIFI-I DI API I AR ING BI I I'-Ni H CN DI Pl AX Hli H14 Long-Bell Lumber Co. All kinds of building material Estimates furnished on request See us before you build LUNG-BELL LUMBER 00. J. C. Throop Jeweler and Optician KRYPTOK GLASSES Th the only invisible bifocal C Q N 1 F x 0 P N LINE on FAM IS VISIBLE Store fl Il mais I AV as PHONE 175 Walbercs C82 Timberlake The Keen Kutter Store U HARDWARE, FURNITURE, STOVES IMPLEMENTS, WAGONS and BUGGIES C l mbus West Mineral Arma G cl If You Want to Buy or Sell Cv Ed Maxwell Office Over Hoocl's Phone 61 Columbus RA Why Wait 'till tomorrow to buy Insurance? Rome wasn't built in a day. For Life, Accident, Fire, Tornado, Automobile, i Grain or any other kind of Insurance see me. n Clean Settlements---Insurance as good as Gov- ernment Bond. Claude C. Bradney IB I S. K. Stauffer L. T-. Cammack D. W. Robeson ' Govemment License 004283 E. H. Y. - The Stauffer-Cammack Grain Co. I Columbus, Scammon and Baxter Springs I ' MEMBERS K. G. D. ASSOCIATION Ong if 0 Wholesale Dealers in I - GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED AND HAY I Agents for Wichita's Best and Made Rite Flour When Better Flour is Made, We Will Sell It Ask Your Grocer I iff gf' I015,,f1,f1 - COLUMBUS, KANSAS Harris Clothing Co The Men's Shop ---if it's new, we have it. C 1 b K The City Cafe The kind of cooking that makes you forget your mother's 0 U wnors T0 sf: Y U U Choose WaIIor's Shoes Bring your shoes to us for repair HALF SOLES and- HEELS ln, 1 S. K. Stauffer L. T. Cammack - D. W. Robeson A ' Government License 004283 E. H. Y. The S tauffer-Cammaeh Grain Co. A Columbus, Scammon and Baxter Springs MEMBERS K. G. D. ASSOCIATION ,ffgezwsgam .. P' . Wholesale Dealers in I GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED AND HAY Agents for Wichita's Best and Made Rite Flour When Better Flour is Made, We Will Sell It Ask Your Grocer I 2,2111 015. 10:1 ' COLUMBUS, KANSAS WVU Pb Cd - 2 - Harris Clothing Co The Men's Shop ---if it's new, we have it. C 1 b K The City Cafe The kind of cooking that makes you forget 5' our mother's WANTS T0 SEE Y 0 U Uhnusa WaIIer'snShnes Bring your shoes to us for repair HALF SOLES and HEELS I !, l l RURAL PHONE 124 Th lue R'bbon Bakery BLUE RIBBO BREAD mek- 'x-lv .gn- uw. 4. ,-9-pw., sushi -' :gfif-:ff QQ? - 1:43-g':'w V .d I PRES, CAKES AND ALI, KINDS OF FANCY PASTHY CULUMBUS, KANSAS ll7 EAST lLU'I1i+l JUNES - RUHLANIJ G0 FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING V71 E-U PIANOS - RUGS 1 STOVES SEXYING MACHINES and PHONOGRAPHS GASH UR GHEDIT South Side of Square Both Ph0nes N0. 82 GOLUMBUS,KANSAS 11 The Brown-Averill Land Sz Sales Company y LAND SDECIALISTS CHEROKEE COUNTY FARM LAND CTFY PROPERTY A U T O M O B I L S Money to Loan on Farms PHONE 1 07 COLUMBUS, ,KANSAS Wilson's Sanitary Grocery Our Specialty, Good Things to Eat A Complete Line of Richelieu Goods Phones 79 East Side of Square I , -See Us Before Buying Y0ul'- FLSOUR We Hell As Good As ls Made Absolutely Guaranteed -PHON IC YOUR ORD ER FOR- FLOUR, FEED, HAY or COAL RURAL 201 HOME 53 BLUE Crowe 8a Guffey King MummeyeStores Bu. FOR DRY GOODS, ITECADY-TO-XVICAR, NOTIONS. SHOES, MENN AND BOYS' CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS, HATS AND CAPS. 3 : 2 : : The Right Goods at the Right Price I ti , T- The Old Reliable GULUMBUS STATE BANK A bank of the people + I . With the people nd for the people DEPOSITS XVHAT IF ? Burl Chubb should walk to school with a girl? Vie should have an all school play? The greedinoss oi' some people would keep the Freshmen from selling their ice cream? Lee Goodricli should throw paper wads in spelling class? Howard Doty should say something really funny? Ralph Story should get a change ol' location in the study hall? NVe should all sunburn our tonsils while gazing at an airplane? XVe could have regular chapel exercises for once as in the good old days before the flu epidemic? Lois Duff should be idle for a minute? Goldie Osohenbein should answer a question so some one could understand what she meant? Ruth Mc-Nenzar should find something she couldn't laugh about? Miss Marsh should go to a baseball game? Ned Says: Phone No. 15 When You Want Books, Paste, fiil-l'llS, Files, Bibles, Pens, Ulinlk, Flags, Maga- zines, School Supplies of :ill kinds, Hox Paper, Tablets, or to subscribe for any papers, or anything in the book store line. N ed's Book Shop D Siu-cessoi' to Mitchell's Book Store EAST SIDE OF SQUAIIE COLUMBUS, KANSAS a. as S-4 J