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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1921 volume:

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'ck .QV-1' Eqff-fi., K if ,A 6 'H rv ooo -ooo' :oooooo --m 'YYY ftxoooof xooo- rooo- foooooof 'ooc- The Cherokee County High School Columbus, Kansas ESTABLISHED NGVEMBER, 1900. Fully accredited by both the State of Kansas and The North Central Association. 3 5 ml X O 'fl' IOCXDOI 53 :J :xv C1301 'OCD' 'OOO 5 Q Q 2 Q Q E 5 5 Q 2 l . QCII OX' 'JDO' IOOOOOOI, 'OOO' OOO' IOOOOOOI IOOOI 'Off' IOOCOOCI IOOCI Qxjxjw Q. W H t ' 2 N A Q. ' fl.. 'la-5145: 4 M . . -b ,'?'?g.C',:4,,,y7 .W .m.,W,m.s.,.,o. ..,m...,,,.,.,,,,r W, .MQMSQ U ll Q 5 l U 5 DEDICATION Q 5' To the man who Has been our friend and companiong 3 g Who Has advised us and wished us wellg g 5 Who Has worked with us in sympathy and good willg 2 Who Has guided our steps arightg ' g 5 Who Has understood usg ' Who Has chastened and admonitioned usg ' 3 Who Has met us more than half way in our eager- g 3 ness and enthusiasmg g ? Who Has held before us the beauty of a good, clean 5 and noble life, 5 g And who Will follow us in our plans and ambitions g for the future, p 5 To our Principal, CLYDE o. DAVIDSON, we ? 5 QI UE HC H., Dedicate this Annual. OOD. -ooc. .ooc. .oooooo. ,oocl moo. loooooogggop, ,axnlgooooool , K ' F ,OOC N 30121000 O0 U ED :OE Q Q H U E Q Q 3 5 S Q if 5 2 5 5 5 5 8 E Q 3 5 5? 2 Q Er Q Q Q Q Q 2 Q ' 7 2 5 5 3 ig: 5 Q 5 3 5 . U 5 3 l 'XOI ' QID Ill l7 ICQCQXIY O11 'Y CCI: QXQ- O1 81. GX 'JE ia OCElOX O ,.JO0O' 4030001 2 3 'DOO JOOODIL A f'YDC i'OOOOOC1 1 JOO 'OOO' f'Y1WUJO30O4lOOf . FfJfl3OOC fTHOOOr-l'H 5 THF STHOOL 5050 L? i DAVID IVIACKIE C. C. HILEIVIAN C, D, WILSON A OOO: OOCOOOI 'OOO' IOOOI JOOOIQW ,IDI 'Off- S fc' Lei: Q'-1 :'f,-.. .iv MDB OOOLx.JLJ 'L-llLJk.L1 'k..-I 2'Il3g.JOO0- 'DCE' IDX 1,2000 A ICXDODOC' 1 DOO OOCJClOCvLlnIJO ZOO TD 00041 OiEg4 XX? lJ DOO DOO JOOL-JOOO'Li-J FOOD' OOO' 1000! IOOOOOOI 10001 IOOOV 'XOOOOF 'OOC' IOOC1 10000004 'OOO' IOOO' 'OOO 5 MRS.F. W. PETERSON MRS. SAME NICE 3 S 3 5 5 2 2 .QS 1:1 O 1-I rv C+ 4 5 S S 5 QE G. A. SANDERS MRS. HENRY MITCHELL L-A17 W. MDQ 'OOOOOOvl..lOO0L1 ,--: 5 5 5? 2 5 Ei 13 5 E 3 Q 5 QE 1. 'S 4 C' 1 n Cr 5 Q 5 n X01 1000: :OOO1 ILIJJOXK 'OOO' 033' 'OOOQI 'GDC' OOO' OOCOOCL, El -flfn Kd He-:ooo loooo -ooo- -oooooof ooo, , OOOlOOO 009: 43000. ,000 A 1000: vOOOC1 2 5 2 Q, 5 5 5 OOOf 1OOO, 3 BOOK 4 'OCDOOO VOOOVTOOO 22 S 5 -OOCOOO 1 l MR. CLYDE O. DAVIDSON, Mus. B. fCo'lege of Ewporiaj - PRINCIPAL 5 5 E 5 5 5 2 5 H Q JOOlOIZ3 ii 01000 QL1JOI zOKEglOX E 5 5 5 3 5 n I Ili- UQ 21:12 ,- .OO CXEOCE as 5 2 Q Q Q Q 5 2 2 5 Qfofbl'-7OOC X'7 ,,1 A ,W .1L.', 5 5 5 5 Q I I i ri Ci U 5 5 Q 5 ri 1:1 U 3 5 33 5 ll 5 OX' '50 'OOO' 'GEEK 1000! 'OOO' -010001 'OOO' 'OOO' 'OOOOOO' 'OOO' 101' NEO BETTY BURR, Home Economics lPittsburg State Normalj DOMESTIC ART-Two years work is offered in Domestic Art. This work includes a study of textiles together with the making of garments in the order of difficulty. The First years work is chiefly confined to work with cotton goods but in the second years work, wool dresses are made by all the girls and considerable time is given to millinery. MINERVA CHESHIRE, Physical Education t CNormal School of Physical Eclucationy Cornell University Summer Schnolb PHYSICAL TRAINING-Open to and required of all girls for two years. Work in- cludes, gymnasium tactics, body building exercises, emphasis on good posture, folk dances and group games. Class for Norman Training, once a week, gives practical help for plays. games, and contests for recesses, also singing games and simple folk dances, for smaller children. ll IXOK 'UCI' 'QXOI 'OI' JIU' 'CXJOXXTI DIC! OKI 'Q l 'IE' T31 1 5 011000 OIOOO . iOQQ .py0OO CCDJ10' 'WQ' 'af' OOC L 41 JOO' IOOO' 'OOO 1. 30630-11JOQC.1G0C. 3139061-,..JOOQOmL. 1.101300 if - ooo- ooo- foooooo- ooo- ooo- -000000. 1000. 000. 000000, .009 iooof 'OOC ' 1 1 - wiigifzii? A V A - ' -fy.,-,f:., 4 .f Z- 'Ia Q - V . ' -1,5 ' .' ffl V. V. V. If 1.4.51 5, 'ni' ' -V ,r L Z - Tr-'T,1:' . 'tal' 5 Qi. :ll :Q .1 5 I if i ,,. - I 1 f? .V , , 7 'iq 1.23.4 , ' - :f.' f , Q ' fgiifylf , , V -1' :-.. 1. ' ECW' :n1..fi ' .7z.,:l131f -' ' .IL FLORINE RICHARDS, A. B., Music: and French 1College of Emporial - MUSIC-1 and 2. Sightsinging and elementary harmony. A study of chords and in- tervals. A thorough study of all major and minor keys. A note book must be kept by all students. The Progressive series of music readers is used. Cooke's Elementary Music His- tory is completed. Required of all Normal Training Freshman and may be elected by others. Harmony, 1 and 2. A thorough study of chord intervals and part writing. A note book must be kept and work is done in all the major and minor keys and all modulations. 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 igh school course. SHIRLEY THOMPSON, A. B., English QCrmllcge of Emporiaj FIRST YEA R-First Term Required of 'ill Fresman G mgeu , I I A 1 ' 5 4. 1 W ' . rammar review First semester, 'I d- 15-wr wil 1 tic-'text lmnlciimi' ltheturic and bomposilion. Second Term. Classics are s ur ie together with composition work both oral and written, based upon the personal ex- perience ofthe pupil. XOR IOOCQ 0OCn IXCXOI 1014 IOOOL IOOOCILIJ 'OOO' X01 ODOCXDOI 'OX DIE. 1300 fi - A-as , ,. V.. ... . .2s.a . l IO' -UE' Olxt 'TDI' 'CII 'OOC 1 'OOOOOCI OOC' NEC' -5000 'XO' 'Gil' 5 5 5 S 5 DORA ROBERTSON, B. S., Engllsh and Histoiy CK. S. M. T. N., K. S. A. CJ H 5.-THIRD YEAR-First Term. Composition work two days weekly based upon the 5 principals of argumentation and exposition in the development of the paragraph and short g theme with special reference to unity, coherence and emphasis three days weekly. The lit- - erature study comprises the history of literature one day each week with classic work. . 6.-Second Term. Composition two periods weekly with themes of considerable length in Q narration and description combined, argumentation and exposition. 7.-8.-FOURTH YEAR - -A course in high school journalism which corsisls not only ofa study of the newspaper but o course in practical English composition. This course is supplemented by the study of American Literature. 3 2 f 5 a T 5 , l 5 Q 5 1, - . M. , - Z 5 2 BESS OLIPHANT. Librarian and Secretary tx. s. M. T. N.. K. s.A. co able apparatus in the different departments must he considered the Library, the meeting grounds for all sciences. The library now consists of over 1300 volumes, with new volumes LIBRARIAN AND SECRETARY of Principal. In addition to the necessary and valu- 5 being added from time to time. Q U ooo- 'ooo' -cool -oooooof loco- ooo- -orxiooof -ooo ooc- ioocooc- oocw ooc- 63004208 7 IOXQ-3 ooo- -ooo' -ooo- -oooooor -ooo' -ooo- -oooooot tooo- -ooo: -ooooooo -oooo t F. ll U H if K ti l A 0 l it if ' ALICE RICHARDS, A. B., English gg tCollege of Emporiaj , l Elf SECOND YEAR-First Term. Required of all students immediately following English : 2. Composition work based upon principles of Rhetoric. The further development of the sentence and paragraph forms the basis for the Rhetoric study. Oral themes and book re- 2 views together with note book work. 4. Second Term. The literature work follows closely r 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 oraland written are to be noticeablv longer than in the work of the first term. The principles in- volving both narration and-description are further developed and the elements of esposition g and argumentation are introduced. The studv of capitalization and punctuation will be re- ! viewed. The pupils are required to keep English note books. fr S T R qu X 9 S' fllqyl-Him.: pl. IJUISACIJ, A. B., lVliEllllQlllElllCS and Foreign Language Q ttulnratlo Lollegcl U .,U.,5l.gIgNA I um' 2' ,Wluiit-eil ofaill Freshman. State adopted text is used Algebra H QI, 1 ll .lm l nz' mil St-uiors mul recommended to all boys 1 ' , ll lhnlllllull-:'l:ll-l Nvlmlnl. N'l'llt:SfIllt! text is Clllllllleied- W 10 expect to enter an I unun nnuu uuxu ulLvUAX'5L-r0OOf 10001 IOQOOOO- 'OOOL Y-0005 1000OOOc P0001 WOOOC IOOC s WW? . E 2 3 5 5 5 5 Q 5 5 Q 1-u....gg,..gx1r 5 it .. DOO' 'OOO' IOOGY 'OOOOOO' IOCXDI 'CLIC' IOOOOOOV 1OOOt OOCL IOUZOOCI -OKI' 10001 'OOO 5 5 5 5 HENRIETTA HAYNES, History and Civics Q tCollege of Emporia, A. BJ HISTORY AND CIVICS-Modern History, 1 and 2, two terms. Open to Juniors and g Seniors. Work begins with the eighteenth century and continues to the present day. Amer- ican History, l and 2, two terms. Required of all Seniors. Normal Training Seniors will re- g ceive the necessary training for the state examination in American History. Civics, 1 and 2, two terms. Required of all Normal Training Juniors and recommended as important in the training for good citizenship to all Juniors and Seniors. ALBERT N. BINGI-IAM, Chemistry and Physics tCollege of Emporia, A. BJ CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS-Chemistry, 1 and 2, two terms. Open to allJuniors and Seniors. Three forty minute recitation periods per week and two double periods of lab- quired 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 laboratory. State text used. U oratory. A verv important as well as popular course. Physics, 1 and 2, two terms. Re- ' 'OOO' OX' ICIIIDXOV IOCXDY -QDOR VGIDOCDIY, 'OOO' CIE' GEXCV Cl Q' ' 9 . OOO 000471 CIIIDOKE N OOO' 'OOO 'i 1-1 ffooo WJOOOI- 'OOO 1 cytfyf 5 EE Q 5 Q 'J 1: nr oooooo zoo. ,OOO 5 5 - -coca fooo- ro:-:-ooof room -ooo- fc-:-:vooov -c-.-J -ooo -000000. ,000 100053000 LILY E. ROBINSON, Commerical KK. S. M. T. N., Gregg Schoolj . SHORTHAND, 3 and 4-Open only to Seniors. The Gregg system of Shorthand used. Dictation must be taken irom seventy to one hundred twenty-fl ve words per minute. Book- keeping, 1 and 2, two terms. Largely individual instruction. The work is very practical as he goes into business for himself, buys and sells, receives and gives notes, drafts, checks. Typewriting, 3 and 4, open only to Seniors. A speed of forty words, net, per minute is the requirement on both copy work and machine dictation, for graduation. Daily practice on the typewriter is required at regular periods. Both tabulating and manifolding as well as plain work and transcription work is required. WINNIFRED FRANCISCO, Commerical tlx. S. M. I'. N.J uged SlZ?tRTHAND,' 1 and 2TQpen to Juniors and Seniors. Gregg system of Shorthand cl-ages Tel mastering the principle of the manual the student is advanced to the dictation AL I YIJHWFIUHR. 1 and Z. open only to Juniors and Seniors. Text book, Gregg ypewiitlng Manual. The touch method ofTypewriting is used. OOOu 'ooo' 'OCC' lY30C-3' 'OOO' -ooo foooooo- -ooo' ooof, Ioooooo' tooo- -ooo- -ooo IO 8 -Alf fiv. . .if ll?a5afi'l1Wf'f l' , ' '-' . ., 's ir' I Q' 454 120' 0003- Q DOC! 'DOO' IOOOOOCI O01 1 '10 AIOOOO' 'OOO' 0 9 R . 5 5 i 5 l 2 ETHEL LOWRY, A. B., Mathematics 5 CMissouri Universityy Q GEOMETRY. 1 and 2-Consists of Plane Geometry and is required by all Sophomores. . Geometry, 3,follows Algebra 1 and 2 and Plane Geometry. Open to all Juniors and Seniors g and is recommended to those boys who will later study engineering. Algebra, 3, follows - Geometry, 3,and is recommended to those boys who will later study engineering. Open to all Juniors and Seniors. i S. W. BLACK, Agrlculture and Botany Q CMcKendree College, Missouri Universityj g AGRICULTURE AND BOTANY-Agriculture, 1 and 2. required of all Normal Training Sophomores and elective for others. The state text will be used. Special work along prac- tical lines will be done, three forty minute class periods and two eighty minute laboratory periods per week. 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. Three forty minute periods of class recitation, and two eighty minute periods of laboratory per week. U OI' 'ICQ OE' 1010000 101' 'OOO' 10000001 10001 OOO- IOOCOOCH OOCI OOC- Id 11 t ,goof tooo' -oooooov looo- of foooooo- looor -ooo' -oooooov, -ooor fooor. 3000 RUTH PERKINS, French and Spanish CPittsburg State Normal, Columbia Universityj FRENCH-Grammar, Shorter French Course by Fraser and Squair. I and 2, Grammar Lessons 1-46. Reading of classic such as Easy French by Snow and Lebon. 3 and 4, Grammar completed. Reading of Daudet's Neuf Contes Choisis by Francois, with much conversation and composition and some outside reading. 5 and 6. Review of Grammar. Reading of Theuriets Trois Contes by House and Babcock and the magazine Le Monde Francais for conversation and discussion. Spanish Grammar, Hills and Ford, First Spanish Course. 1 and 2, Grammar Lessons 1-30. Reading of First Spanish Course by Roessler and Remy. Conversation is emphasized. 3 and 4, Grammar completed. Reading of Lec- tures F'aciles by Wilkins and Lauria also HEI Panorama for conversation. Commercial Correspondence is introduced during the second semester. GRACE GREENWGOD, Normal Training CMcPherson College, A. B., A. M., Graduate Student University of Kansas! The State course of study is followed in Normal Training. One semester each of Psychology and Physiology is required of.Iuniors. Twelve weeks each of Grammar, Read- ing. and Geography Reviews are required of Seniors as well as one semester each of Higher Arithmetic and Methods and Management. A very large percentage of the grade and rural teachers of Cherokee County are graduates of this course. OOO' ' ' 'Oil 122101 11300 'Oi' IIICQOOD' 'OOO' U 5' 'Dill' ' l QE: :Q 1 2 S 1' rllailki. - fy Q i ,ff MID' 1000i 10001 OIOCXJ- OKI' OOO' OOCOXI IOOCO 101' 1010004 'QI IGI' ' EDNA STRENG, Home Economics tx. s. M. T. NJ DOMESTIC SCIENCE-Two years work is offered in Domestic Science. A study of foods, food preparation, planning and serving meals, invalid cooking and preparation of lunches. The second year's work is a continuation of the first. It consists of a thorough course in dietetics, in which girls are given individual projects. In these projects they plan meals for people in health as well as invalids. M. L. BROOKS, Industrial Education uc. s. M. T. NJ INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION-The purpose of Manual Training is primarily to enable people to learn the use of tools, the nature of materials, to make and understand working drawings and to work in wood, metals, etc. Mechanical drawing must accompany the bench work during the first year, these two classes being attended at the same period on alternate weeks. The year's work will give one-half credit each in Woodwork and Mechanical Draw- ing. Woodwork 1 and 2, open to all boys of the school. Must alternate with Mechanical Drawing 1 and 2 every other week. Farm Mechanics and Forge one full credit. A very ractical course intended to make the boy familiar with and give him a working knowledge D of farm carpentry. ooo- -ooo. ,ooo oooooo- tooo' ooo- -ooooool -Q-: foooooc- fooo- ooo- ooo 13 'f,.......-. - f ' X CINE .UUE 5 Q 5 'OCDOII OG' 1511001 OOO- UOZDK Oil Qibx' OOOOOODOO Q U 5 5 5 E 5 Es 5 5 fs 5 2 5 30030004 -o 500000 oooiooo. loom -ooooocv fooo- ooo- foooooo: -ooo- -ooofmoooooof-voo0r?ooO PEARL MACY LUCAS, Drawing and Design KK. S. M. T. N.J . DRAWING AND DESIGN-The workin Mechanical Drawing is designed to enable the student to acquire tal the ability to letter. tbl Proficiency in the use of drawing instru- ments. Cci Acquaintance with elementary geometric constructions. Cdl An understand- ing of orthographic and isometric projection, intersection of solids and the development of surfaces. teh The ability to make and read working drawings and blue prints. Drawing and Design 1 and 2, two terms. Study of lines. Measurement and proportion. 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. l ANDREW KOONTZ, Commercial fli. S. M. T. NJ PENMAN9-llll' l-Should be taken by all Freslrnan who expect to major in commer- uiul work unfl enter the business world as soon as they complete their high school course. Hnsiness Arithmetic, the sanie reconiniendation is made as was made concerning penman- ship. Business Spelling, nn essential preparatory course to shorthand and typewriting. Proper spelling, pronunciation und marking of words. Their use in sentences, etc. 0001 10004 1OOCr IOOOOOOG IOOOI 11101 IOOOOOOI 'OOO' OOO' ' ICIZIIIOOO' 'OOO' 'ICI :OOC I4 'U , i ' A , 3'i-if Kwai F000 '000' 'OOD' '000000' 'OOO' ooo- -ooooocf ooc- fooo- ooooooff ooo: ooor looc BH E295-'2,9,3 Ugggmmg '4 CD cnS,r:g91m 2, Q....gp -U'-1'-' CD 55 -O'L'f' 3-Iggn-4-E-DOT' 'JC OHS gmc-mo. :-'oVggpmm'U5'g in 2:9358 gggmguig US-oi-+325 O.. :5 31300 OUP O Qc.. 505'-sOI5Om CDD-fm,-,'14-P: 'O4.'3'mE?,g1,DJ 5 2E D:5'F:P' ZQUO-g'4:55'3 m -. 50322352 D mC'D,-fwuflb L: U, UJD..5- CL ol4 D 'mD- -130-Fi 5' E5 -. QOH 'g+l-'5'm:,'o Q U1 CDO'-43 Q 2,:P'c'n5'wm G igg? :- ails-rico ci: Q3 DJ O 1 Qitgaeg 2- ggcnm'Q Q Domiwm QCDb4 4 1 Q BD-CDO E 3 145.952 3 555.232 'C OH- Sw-+3 Ei HSOHD' gg gUOt5Q44-DCD :- -firms-oi U, mzzlndg 0 Q'-Cbom 'If ou-5Oo:!4 O -1 C::w O cn C0 Q'I5f-+0 ' Q1U..9.cnf-+m:v 5 rv45't4':-O 'U foo.-,-.o2, o O..I3CDL'3.'5m 25 General Information Requirements tor Admission Classification A High School credit is given for a grade of Ill, or above, for work done five periods per week during an entire school year. For a regular student four credits represents a year's work. However, two periods of such subjects as Woodwork, Mechanical Drawing, etc., are equivalent to one period of a subject for study and recitation. Students will be classified at the time of enrollment, according to the following schedule: Less than three credits, Freshmang three to six and one-half, inclusive. Sophmore. Seven to eleven. inclusive, Junior. Eleven and one-half, or more, Senior. Graduation-State Requirements The Stale Department of Education lays down these requirements for graduation from any four year course in any accredited Class A1 High School in the State of Kansas. Therefore, it will be useless for a student to foster any hopes of receiving a diploma from the Cherokee County High School unless he meets these requirements, viz: English, three years: Algebra, one yearg Geometry, one yearg Science, one year: and History, one year. The state makes the following requirements in the Normal Training course: English, three yearsg Algebra, Geometry, Civics, Agriculture, American His- tory. Physics and Reviews, one year eachg Psychology, Physiology, Methods and Management and Arithmetic, one-half year each. DX 4 fXOQ1 KD G' ' f OUT' 12' OOCCXX4 i 1 UID C Eason- f - 1 - 15 . mn.. H., lL JE' 'Q' TIGXJOE IGI' 3311. OCDQ' 'OI' 110, 196' JC? 15l' Local Requirements The board of trustees of the Cherokee County High School make these additional requirements, viz: Every student in order to graduate must have credit in American His- tory and all NormalTraining students must have credit in Music and Drawing. Any candidate for graduation will be required to complete three year's work in two of the following groupsg and two year's work from each of three other groups. For example: two major groups, C3 years eachb six credits: three minor groups, C2 years eachb six credits. Additional subjects, four credits. Total required for graduation, sixteen credits. ,ii-if College Preparatory Students preparing for college should shape their courses to meet the requirements of the colleges or departments they desire to enter. Three years of foreign language should be taken by students who expect to enter colleges of liberal artsg and three years of mathematics by those who expect to enter a school of engineering. No student will be allowed to enroll in Shorthand or Typewriting alone, but must carry both subjects at the same time. Students who expect tu go to the State Agricultural College should take Physics. Subjects Arranged by Groups .. ' Histor and S 'al Group I English Group 3- gdemeffcl 5 E I' I If . lIIuaC:1g:lV Ancient History I and H English v and vi Zl'fer'f Hiitflfy I and H E il. hvu dvl 1 ics' ant mg ls an H American History I and II Group 2-Foreign Language Gyoup 4-Mathematics L t' I, II, III Fielleh 1, 11,1i?gilfll,v Algehm If H and IH Spanish L H, HI and IV Geometry I, II and III Ooolywrci:-:K 'OOO' 'COQOOO' 'ooo' '000f. -ooo cool oocooc. fooc- ooo ooorzxlq N H-'iw '..,f:mu,-. g' ' . H, Han' 'xx' 'mc' 'om' 'M' I W mom mo' W' 'mm W m'o'm'E E Subjects Arranged by Groups Q 2 Q Group 5-Pedagogy S Psychologyl Methods and Management Arithmetic I Group 8-Vocational Q Reviews I and II f Home Economics I, ll, III and IV Q Woodwork and Mechanical Drawing ' I and II 5 Drawing and Design I, II, III and IV Q FSTITI NICCIIEIIIICS I and 5 Agriculturei and II F Physiology I U Botany land ll Q Chemistry I and II - ' I Physics I and II Group 9 MUSIC Q Musical History and Sightsinging I Q and II : Music Ill and IV CHarmonyD Q One private lesson per week taken I GYOUP 7-Cflmmeflcal ?Iu?23SfS?S1E1iQhtS3E2Zf 35ffL15.,2'If Q Penmanship I and Il sidered as one credit. ' Business Arithmetic I and II 0 Commerical Geography I g Bookkeeping I and ll ' Shorthand I, II, III and IV 5 5 Q Q II 5 M3001 foool 'ooo' ooooocz- Occ- ' ooo' -Oooooov' roocv Oocf Uocoocr OOC' OOC1 Ooccng 17 X, ,, I , FI 1'l I H1ZDOCr7rOOOf 10001 rooogoor rooor 1000, IOOOC-20' 'C-2-In -ooo. .oocooof 10OOr IOOOL IOOOCIDE 5 2 Course of Study 3 g 5 - I2 E First Year Q Q First Term Second Term Q Required: Riiugefg H 5 English I fl 15 L Algebra I Algebra U gt Elective: Elective: . Latin I Latin II - Q French I French II 5 El Spanish I Spanish II C, 3 Music I Music II Q '- Woodwork and Mechanical Woodwork and Mechanical ' Drawing I Drawing II - 5 Home Economicsl Home Economics II g 5 Drawing and Design I Drawing and Design II EL QI Farm Mechanics I Farm Mechanics II 8 ' Business Arithmetic I Commercial Geography I I Q Penmanship I Business Arithmetic II gg Penmanship II g 5 I: .I -'-Z I 5 I 33 5 gag Second Year g Ii U Q First Term Second Term 2 Required: Required: I., English III English IV . If Geometry I Geometry II If 2 Elective: Elective: Ii - Aerlpulture I Agriculture II ii E 1EntQ1eEEH1St0fY I Ancient History I g D a in L t' IV French III Fiegzth IV 5133121511 HI Spanish IV Q lglusic III CI-lar-monyl Music IV tllarmonyD Q - HFQWIHQ and DFSIQD III Drawing and Design IV Q Borne Economics III Home Economics IV I gd: Ookkeepmgl Bookkeeping II Q 000' 'C-2-D' 10001 ofxooo- rooo- IC-20' Ioooooo- tooo' -oooooor '-ooo' -ooo' -ooocog 1 8 5 VA.a.+u4......-azz. . ex .i -1 ? P' A-WF ' FOOD' ioooo loco' 'oooooo' 'cool 'ooo' ioooooo- loco- ooof iooooool loocv oocf oooacia Course of Study Q Q . Third Year Q . First Term Second Term Required: Required: 5 English V English vi Q Q Elective: Elective: Q Q' Algebra HI Geometry III g 5 Chemistry I Chemistry II Q U BCI-any I Botany II g Physiology Psychology Q 5 Civics I Civics Il Q Shorthand I Shorthand II 5 U Typewriting I Typewriting II U 3 Modern History I Modern History II 5 5 ii 5 Q U .l . 5 5 5 if Fourth Year 3 5 ii First Term Second Term 5 Required: Required: Q American History I American History II 5 Science Clf not taken beforej Science CIf not taken before! 5 5 Elective: Elective: ' U English vll English VIII 5 Physics I Physics II g Methods and Management Arithmetic CNorma1TrainingD 5 Reviews Reviews ll Shorthand III Shorthand IV U Q Typewriting III Typewriting IV Q Qcizooo- 'OOO' 'OOO' 1000324 'Oi' 'OOO' 'OOOXOI l ' 'XO' 'IDOOOK 'Q' QE- lx 19 ' -. f.2.:.?. 000' 1000, moo- foooooo- rooo- 1ooo- foooooo- wooo- -ooo- foooooof 1O0O' 'OOO' General Information EXPENSE. Tuition is free to any student who desires to avail himself of the opportunities that the school offers. 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 will do well to consult this list, as it is always kept clear of any ques- tionable places. ATTENDANCE. All students are required to attend all classes, to which they belong, every day. In case the student 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 a final examination at the close ofthe semester in that subject, which examination will 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 arrangements with his teacher and the principal when he re-enters school, concerning his class standing. Absence from or tardiness twice 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 procure 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 cuts from the study hall. REPORTS. At the end of each six weeks all excuses for absence or tardiness written during that period by the student, the report from his room- ing house, and Cif his parents desire itj his grades for the six weeks will be mailed to his parents or guardian. PRIVILEGES. The gymnasium will be open, under supervision, for the students after school in the afternoon, and,if arrangements are made for coaching, for practice at night until 9:00 o'c1ock. The libr reierencce work that has been assigned to them. And to the making suH lci- ary is at the disposal, during school hours, of all students for gocen gra es to become HONOR students, the use ofthe magazines is permitted- CYIXI :lg --A I 1 :il 'UWOOO' 'OOO' 'OOO' 0000001 1000- Iooo- foooooo- rooo- -ooof -ooo 20 5 X .m.......,.,.,,...,, .. X ul Q X . xx Axyf--,5..,y w.v,L,,' v ' ! , .. e9i R 'x , X si M EBE'f'i:f:ff7i:?':?f1:fEIiHY'?,fQ',.'FTUEE ik ,5 .X X .X Q X D G13 11301 IOCX3 1,1 1-I til IOXf Cn cr 'Oil 'OCX3' 5 Q 1 in Cr ll r Er r Q 1 r Cr Fr 1:1 I r P lf.,45,,m-r, H - .. .nr-'V ' Q .mu 000, 1000: -ooo: ioooooo- 'ooo' ooo -ooooool ooo- sooo: -oooooo- -ooof DOO' 'OOC CLASS COLORS CLASS YEPL Purple, white and Gold S'?'Sef1'I'1'101' Sen- - -lor CLASS OFFICERS Senior President - - Dale Martin Vice Pres. - - - Elizabeth Hawkins Secretary - - Emmett Ward Fourshort and happy years has the Class of'21 spent in dear old C. C.H.S. As Freshmen we were the objects of the pranks, and the subjects of much ridicule and sarcasm by the upper classmen, especially the Sophomoresg but we went on our way rejoicing, and in spite of all of this managed to win the Ouest?Dtion Mark contest. A banquet was given us asa reward for our efforts. Then in the time allotted us we managed, successfully, to pass the exams in English, Algebra and Latin, thus assuring us that we were well on our way to become full-fledged students of C. C. H. S. The next year as Sophomores we entered the school with all ofthe ear marks of previous ownership. We strewed our class colors over the towng bought a Liberty bond which we presented to the school: took our part in school athletics,musical organizations, and in various other activities. In this way the second year of our successful school career ended. In our third year, as Juniors, our class began to show its real qualities. We gave a play, the proceeds of which were turned into the fund for providing a suitable memorial for the former C. C. H. S. students who died in their country's service during the great World War. We tried to tell the Seniors what they should and should not dog entered with zest into all school activ- ities: nailed, painted, and otherwise distributed our class colors over the com- munity, and as an appropriate climax to this eventful year, we gave the class of 1920 one of the Hnest receptions ever given to a Senior class. ' This year as Seniors, with ninety members, we entered upon the crown- lng point of our four years of High School life. We started the year correct- ly by winning the High School Record contest, and the spoils once more fell to our lot in the form of an elaborate banquet given by the Record staff. This year, as before, we took a leading part in all school activities gave one of the best class plays ever presented in this building, and so ended ourfinal and most successful year. 5 Although we are proud of our class, our class spirit, and the fact that 4 we have reached the goal ofour school career, yet we shall always keep old C. C. H. S. foremost in our hearts and never forget the good times and pleasant H hours we have spent there. gorzooot-,ooot 'OOO' 'CXJOOJJI ,MIDI 10001 'OOOOOO' IOOOI CRT! 'OOOCAOO' OOC' OOC' O00 22 S v- ----0 A- - -.Q...f.,.L..,znamw- X' . rw UBC' OOCOOCI OOC' 1301 -XCOOCL OCDL ICI 15 2 3 F QOCI 'OOOCDC 1 10001 0001 1OOOXOv dxf 'OI' ' AVIS MITCHELL Always takes Everyone into Consideration HENRY IVIEIERS CIVIosesD Burns the Midnight Oil DALE MARTIN All the World Loves a Lover HOMER CLINE Good Looking, but Captured IRENE MYERS Sober, Steadfast and Demure MARIA ALLEN Where There is a Will There is a Way DS XO ooo- -OOO: 'ooo' loooooor, tooo: -ooog Joooooofglooof '0oo'- 'OOOEUE 5 RAYMOND MCKNIGHT CRayD 3 It is not Good that Man should be Alone g IESSIE MOON Makes no Difference where You go You Find a Moon ' ALICE MOUNTIOY Chee1fulness,Mingled with Quiet Dignity jig i i 5 i HOMER NEWBY CNewby5 Not a Jaw-breaker but a Heart-breaker JOHN MCGREGOR A Every Scotchman Loves a,Lassie MILDRED YOUNGMAN CMidD 15: IVlodesty is a Fitting Virtue in a Woman ' ,tn r 1f1x1f l'.ioczovioCx Ooou-1ooor- 'oooe zooooooi' aooc- OOC-, 00053 24 N M OOO- IOOOOOOI OOO' OOO' OOC OOC0 C1211 D004 OOO 2 5 v ooo- foooooo- -ooo' ooo: -oooooof foocf ooo' 00935 CLARA CROW LUCILE IVIORTON She Never Worries, Everything goes on Sm0othly JOHN DAVIDSON If Silence was Gold, John would be a Millionare WESLEY BATTEN Until I Came the World was Incomplete DORIS GOODRICK . A Blush is Beautiful but Sometimes Inconvenientn ROY I-IUTCHINS Men of Few Words are the Best Men Give Me My Own Way and I shall be Happy ooo' ooo' -oooooof '-OOO' 000- 'ooo I NELLE FAULKNER 'I Am What I Am, Make Me Not Otherwise. AGNES SAMPICA Unassuming but Pleasingn FLORENCE HOLMES -'Gets out of Life A11 mar.He Puts in It HOMER COLDIRON Life is a jest and All Things show Itg I thought so Once and Now I know It NAOMA WILLIAMS Sunshine Came Along with Her RUSSEL KUHN CKuhnyD Don't Do as I Do, but Do as I Say OOOl 000000 JOOQ' 'OX 0' 190014 401' 32-2 3 CK113 EC' 33 TOO I Fa up n,n I I 'I 5 ill o 5 0 Fa DOOM 0001 KSOGDOCLW 101124 10001 000238 it .:,.41..a,g .Vv':'51Pm'- -fe '- ' 'il -in-73?'1i,. v '- it iw, , . - V , I x .,,, '.,fw'Z' T':,' -. Y. .. OOO' 'OOO' 'Doon 10000001 :OOOn 10001 1000000 00001 OOO 100130001 'OOC' 1000: 100023 5 ALICE WEST As Witty as Wise 1:1 :rr 3 5 IVA NEWTON A It is Tranquil People Who Accomplish Much S FAYETTE Rowiz tTaterJ His Books, His Fond Companions g 5 5 RALPH BENNETT ' Early in Life He Pledged Himself to One, Since then We have Been Wondering Which One 5 5 ELLEN TRUIVIBO . To Succeed is My Aim ' Q 5 5 FRED PETERS ' I have never had a Policy, I have simply tried to 1.1 do What Seemed Best each Day, as each '3 Q Day Came l I 5 I . Il Y 5501 IXCI XC I 1011301 'OOO' OX' 10200111 XC! XOI OOCOOC' 1010 XC' ooo::oB 27 - . .fx,g:i.:.LY-.Sgt-' ,N NN . . g 23? if ow' -oool fooo- foooooo- loocn fooc: -ooooocv foooe 1000. .ggogoor rooof 1000 'CNW 6 I I ELIZABETH HAWKINS Q She Smiles as She Masters the Impossible g 5 5 L . Q ALMA GARRETT I Cautious and Careful in Everything She Does L 5 li 5 - MAJOR PERRINE CShuckyJ Not Responsible for Late Hours g 5 5 OWEN DUNBAR - Devoted to Agriculture S 5 5 . Q ALICE BUFFALO Q She Works Determined to Win fu S I 5 5 5 F E Q E 52 Q NORMA MARSHALL 5 Q Always In for a Good Time Q 5 5 U f g in I ai OOO' ,OOO moo' 'OOOOOC' DOC' OOO' 'HOOD' ' O01 'ooo' :ooo ooo-, oocalg 28 N NTWQM . -' - ,,- :L 1 ooo' -ooo 'ooo' loooooov looor foo? foooooo- -ooo- iooof iooooooi 1000. 000, ,ooo Bc :QB 2 lg U U 5 5 5 MARGERY GRISWOLD 5 5 She has no Political Prejudices, but is all Right g g Otherwise g 5 5 HELEN HUGHES ' Freckles Shall Never Mar Her Countenancen ' 3 S 5 5 MYRL WATTS CSisterD g All Great Men are Dying and I'm not Feeling 5 Q wen Q 2 3 EIVIIVIETT WARD 5 All Great Men should be Praised Q 5 5 5 DENA LUCKY - is 3 Keen, Willy and Sweet in Her Own Character- 5 Q istic Way - 3 3 2 5 Q 5 5 5 CLARE COLDIRON 5 Harrell, Let's go Hand in Hand-Not Alone Q Q u 0 5 5 as LOGO' 'ooo' fooo- foooooof Iooof Aooo- -oooooo- 1UXf ooo- oocoocf ooo ooc- ooo 29 31:7 ' 00Cr 'OOO' IOZOOOO' 'OOO' 10001 'OOOOCbr 07001 -xg, .oooooof 1OOOr OOC' 'OOC he iiii G :DH U 5 Q GGLDIE STRONG Q So Quiet and Reserved that, It is Feared She is 5 Studious 3 . BERTHA GREEN g Wise and C0urteous E g GAYLE CHUBB g Born Under a Lucky Star ' E5 ' PHONCE MITCHELL 'Think not that Thy Word and Thine alone must 3 be Right 3 5 2 MARION REED g Very Patient and Kind 'f SE 5 HILLARY QUINN Winsome, Dignity and a Sweet Smile does She Possessf' fl QIEOOC' 'OOO' 'OOO' 'OOCOOO' 'OOC' ooo- foooooo ,foooi ooo loocoooi -ooo. oocf 1000509 ooo ooo voooooo- ioocv ooct -oooooo- -ooo- -ooo- -oocoooe -ooof tooo' -ooo::nE MARGUERITE JOHNSON CD00 Happy am Ig from Care I'm Free. Why aren't They All Contented like Me? ,4 FRANCES HAWKINS My Opinion is Authority so You Might just as well Give Up' DIO TOPPING Music is My Hobby HARRY SCHERTZER fMableP Blessings on Thee, Little Man. How the Girls Envy Your Curls of Tan ORPHA STOCKTON CSt0CkyD Laugh and the Wol ld Laughs with You IZUMA PING Possesses a Pleasing Personality occ. -oocf -oooooo- -ooo- fooov -oooooo- ,coco ooo oocoocv ooc- ooc- ooc 31 5 5 3 5 5 5 5 5 5 2 5 2 Q Q Q 2 5 3 5 5 Q U .1 I 1 513000, rr.-f ioocf ,00cgx,C.Yf.Q0U iooof foooooov -ooo' fooo: -oooooof -ooo' loco: 5 U 5 5 PERMELIA WALKER E A Ray of Sunshine in Our Midst 5 AUDREY KETCHUM , She Lives up to Her Name 5 - ROBERT BARTLETT He Warrants a Career S ARTHUR REVELL 5 5 53 GLADYS MITCHELL EE Likes to Adore and be Adored I I 1:1 4,1 fr Cr U W. 3 Q MARIE SAYER My Ambition is lo he a Tcacl1ex ' Q R V . i I LJlJ OOO i ' ' ' 'OOO' OOCOOC' OOC- ooo- oooc.:.g'3Qw. 000. .ooqgoohnooof oz-of, 32 I Too Busy tn Bother with Useless Things .1 :OOC 5 :DQ OOQlOX DOOOOO ADOO' 'OI , lO0Q' 'Dig IO 1000 'OOO 'DOOOOO' 'Off 3 IIZID' ru 42+ U E5 E E5 55 I if QB RY lv. Dv 'IO' 10001 'OOCO00' IOOOI OOD! IOOOCDO4 10004 'OCD' AXOCDO0 GD' 1O0Or ' Q U 5 li 5 5 5 3 g W 5 5 5 Q 3 5 2 5 5 5 5 5 2 Q U X 5 EMMA REINHARDT Ever Obliging and Courte0us HELEN TURLEY No Fears, No Troubles, Always Sunshine and Joy., MARION STON ECIPHER What Man Has Done Man Can Do HORACE REED -'whyi Oh why: D0 the cms All Fall for Me ELLEN STONER When She Will She Will, You can Depend upon It, When She Won't She W0n't and that is the End of It GRACE PATTON Your Sorrows are Mine oocv ooof oocooc ooo' ooo- gzooof foocf 3 3 N Lv ii' gi . Hozooo, 1000, coo, -,oO0.3.3.g,. ooo- Iooo- loocooco oooo- 'ooo' .oooooo- 'ooof 1000 'JOOCCDH E Q 5 E RHODA SMITTLE Q Smiles at Difficulties Q g 5 h RUTH PARMENTER Q Happiest when near a Box of Chocolates Q g Q J CALVIN LYONS 5 Still Waters Run Deep Q 5 5 ALVA BOSTON 5 Cupid's Dart has not Found Him Q 3 - 5 5 5 i- ADA RUSSELL - g She Loves her Teachers and Likes what They E Q Teach Q 1:I S Q 1-, ERMA PETERS 5 1? Her Actions Speak Louder than Her Words for 5 She is ever ready to Lend a Hand 35 5 5 Qazooo- -ooor 1000. ,QL-,C,QQQ. sooo- ooo-' 000000 ,-,,-,- 34 - 1000- loooooov 1000- -ooof 1000 L: X '-. s Hazoool 'ooo' fooo- foooooo- tooo- ooo- -ooooooe :cool 000. 000900. logo, 000. 4300355 5 g FLOSSIE KEITH g Price is more Precious than Rubies LEONE FINLEY - Let the End of each Day End Something Q Accomplished and Well Done 2 5 LAWRENCE MULLIKEN Q The World will Hear of Him 5 PAUL BROOKS CPabloJ Q A Financier of Fine Cattle 8 5 ' MILDRED BROWN 5 5 To Live Soberly and Righteously is My Aim Q HAZEL BARRICK Q Her Eyes are Stars of Twilight Fair, Like Twilight too, Her Dusky Hair 3 l Qngoog. icxx. 1000. .oocoocf oocv Aooo- foooooc. -ooc ooo- oocoocv ooo ooct ooqcng 35 X 5 Who can find a more Virtuous Woman, for Her 533000. iooof loooi ':00OOOOv, 10001 10001 10000001 :Doon -900, igooooo. .0OOr 10001 1000123 g llll A 5 U ll Q r 5 S MAMIE CUNNINGHAM 3 g In Love with Teaching Q 2 2 THELMA HUGHSON g Graceful and Charming She Moves About Eg Q 5 ' CLARENCE HAMILTON L' A Future Electrical Wizard 1:1 5 OLA READ Q Duties before Pleasures ' Q 2 Q NEVELLA PRICE Q A Smile for Everyone 2 iz! 5:5 I Q gi MINNIE LQNGSTAFF ' --A Friend worm While L EE I E Q 125 ,ng Qcrzooof iooo- -ooo- ioooooof roool iooor -oocooo -ooof ooo-W woooooc- ooo: OOCL-oocCDb 36 N x ,ILL 1104 'Oil 430 'OOOOOCM 1000s D011 IOOOOCDU 'OOO' IOOOr IIOGDA :gt - uooop, EDA ADOLPHSEN A Royal, just and Upright Girl LYNN DAVIS Nothing is Above, Nothing is Below His Notice' OSA READ I Would that My Words could Utter the Thoughts that Arise in Me FLOYD BELT The Mysteries of Science are His Delight PAT QUINN Goes at lt with a Grin Y MARK BROOKS Though Spending a Portion of His Senior Year in the Navy, He Graduates with Us ooo, ,ooo ,000 000000. 000. 000. ,000000. .gggff 000- .oooooou -ooo' -ooo looo 37 ,.l.,.1.. Y Q if I , qi I 7, llllll ll CLASS COLORS CLASS YET-L ,gt Orange and Black J'j'jun' I'i'i0r J -u-n---I-0-r Junior ' CLASS OFFICERS President - - A- J- Huff Vice Pres. - - David Graves Secretary Rae Anderson il' Er The Class of '22 entered school the first of September, the largest class xl' in the history of the school. As Freshmen we were at the front in all school activities. We won the annual Question Mark now Record, contest. When the basketball ban- lg, quet was given the Freshmen Class had four honor guests present. During our Sophomore year we staged The Merchant of Venice up To Date, the first Sophomore play ever given. Again we came to the front in I :Ir athletics. There were five boys in school who received three letters and three of them were in the class of '22. ll' ln our Junior year we were as much the life of the school as ever. ln December the Junior play, The Touchdown, was given. It was proncunc- 15: ed as great a success as any play given in our school before and all know the reputation of C. C. H. S. plays. iii ooo -ooo- -coo: voooooo' -ooo- fooo- -oooooo- --ooof -ooo- loooooo- -soo 38 i Qi ,boot WOCXDZH ? .41-'lefy rr- 5 , XM fr .- x Fr Y I Q 5 ,Asa---' 15 e' ' Ai A h .rr -,.:.+- if a if A L, -' xl V fb fix . if T? N '44 ,a N E5 XX -, U a X! Z Q5 2 S-'ff' 2 ' --ii .S ' 1:1-zu' -3 Y - . .' w Q , F X. X K Q Hx J, ,fc . 299-' .r .. we N .s ,-3, 3 qs ,L -Q W 5 V: . fx , K I 1 b ln- Q- ' , .gf M1 Y R ' ,A I ., . - A LIE .,. A ,. J- - Q ir' xx i y W ,W V ii Eff' A 9 15:12 K I Y' Q3?,?:f'13? .7.i??l ', J i 1 ' YQ 9 .NR A W . . . N. Y ,. Q0 '.-- 1 1 . - :R - Qs K fl 5. - Q isis ' :Q ' Ffa 9 55.51 , Q, .v QX. N-4.-, ' if Ez? , ' 'iii ,54f s Q51 51,13 5 5 .. ' T1 Qi .. sq .ns ifi' I x V XA rv- 'N . :WX -2. -f . - V . I 51555 F . -fviyiv Q 1, .5 . . Kg-9-N xg , ai- . 2, x 3. H Y' K il' E1 -' J In JUNIOR CLASS ... ,,,-ey-F. -. ,.,-3? Hmm mo' mo' mm 'Om' 'ow 'mm' 'OOO' 'W 'mm We 'ow' 'OOO 5 . lllllll ' l 'Il1IH 1un 1 lll H ' ' 1 ' y ll 'T 1 1 u lllllrrl 'ill g l I 5 1 in l'I 1l'lll tw ill' lf fg 5 Ill y ll 'l,:l'!'.lllll l'5'lf5 S 8 3 5 5 'I 1.5 5 2 D 13 OFFICERS President - - Victor Winter Vice Pres. - - Robert Dean Secy-Treas. - - Helen Skidmore Yell Leader - - John Glasgow CLASS YELL-S-s-oph-o-m-ore Sophomore FACULTY ADVISORS: Miss Ethel Lowry Miss Alice Richards The class of nineteen twenty-three entered C. C. H. S. in the fall of 1919 as the largest class that had entered up to that time. As Freshmen the class took an active part in the different school activities, being repre- sented in the Girl's Glee Club and the C. C. H. S. Orchestra as well as athletics- The winner of the Popularity Contest last year, Helen Skidmore, was a Freshmen. This year the class went beyond the record that they made last year in their enthusiasm for school activities. They gave the Christmas program in chapel which wx as appropriate as well as entertaining. In their subscrip- tions to the Near East Relief Fund, the Sophomores went over the top. More Sophomores brought their parents to Parents' Night at the high school than any other class and in this way won a half holiday. The class had four members on the C. C. H. S. football team of 1920. all-school basketball team, also the class had a boys' and a girls' basketball team. Eight ofthe thirty members of the Girls' Glee Club and two of the Boys' Glee Club were Sophomores. Six were in the C. C. H. S. Orchestra for 1920-21 and two of the girls in the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Two Sophomores were on the were Sophomores. The Sophomores hope toimprove their record next year and to ac- complish more for the class and C. C. H. S. than any previous class. l 2 5 5 Q 9 5 2 Q DCl1JCiOi f -ooo -oocooo- :ooor-' -ooo- oooooo- ooo- ooc- OOCQZB 43 I I I I I E SOPHOMORE CLASS Oxitjx 300i 320110 l 7X3lf XOXO fill QIJOOOLH JDO-- l 5 2 U E fff-ifi?l'1 '!'77ii'l'i'll':' .-V-W T 01 vOOOn 1003- 'OOOOOCI 'DOUG 1000s 100910, tooo. 000, LOOCOOOK 'OOC' 'ooo' ,oooii 1 Nfl!!! ,iff ' i'ss,j, 4 '- XX X Y ,wLil3H, ,!,' K f ,f X -x lx ,igWy,!., f 'If V X. W ik i ff ff :Si 4 Z - X X sg l .Q Fuji, Q 'ti F E - if 'TT - A ' - VV ' V . - A- -A NS' ' -if ,iff if 3 1 A S , ff H F . ' fc? Elfaymklril' X X f I EX ' 1, A'B CLASS COLQRS CLASS YELL Blue and White 1r-f-f,r,e' S-S,S-h-i-9 F-r-e-s-h-i-e Freshie CLASS OFFICERS President - - Fairbanks Richart Vice Pres. - - Warren Goodrich ' Secy-Treas. Gertrude Frogue Yell Leader - - - John Hawkins FACULTY ADVISORS: Miss Shirley Thomson Miss Clotilde Dubach The class of nineteen twenty-four entered C. C. I-I. S. with one hundred and forty members, seventy-five of whom were graduates of the Columbus City Schools. The remainder came from the districts surrounding Columbus. The enthusiasm and energy of this class was manifested early in the year in the contest conducted by the school paper. It also was shown in the enterprising way in which the members of the class entered into the various school activities. Four of the eleven members of the football team of 1920 were Freshmen. Of the five members ofthe first basketball team, two were Freshmen. The class also had a boys' and girls' basketball team. The Freshmen were especially well represented in the musical organi- zations ofthe school. In the thirty-Eve piece orchestra, ten of the members were Freshmen. Two Freshmen were in the B 05 s' Glee Club and three were in the Girls' Glee Club. Our representative cn the Question Mark Council was Lorene Grant. The Debating Club had three Freshmen mem bers. This class hopes to be graduated in 1924 with a record for having ac- complished more for themselves and C. C. H S. than any previous class. QCCOOOYOOQ, OOC, .QQQQQQK loom c-:-:- oocooc- foocr- fc-:-1 fooooool c-:-or -oocf -of:-or nt 45 FRESHMEN CLASS CDD' 'ooo' 'ooo' 'OOOOOO' 'OOO' 10001 -ooooooa foocv 1ooca .. 105 ,QI X X KX Qu ! MH 1 ORGYINIKM N 2 1 l 5 -u SEX A ' ff, fMZ X 5 Q fx ff' Q 1 ,xxx 'Jr E 1,5 1 EJ? X Q x MR xg jg v 3 V lx 5 LJX g f M 9 5 , - Q: f f.vN ff X 5 Q fx!! N655 ,f,,..-N MX Xl V X QQLJWMMMSQQ I cxxf Elf QA!! K z mx X f M' fx gm W F' C-Q X f f f. Jef-- QEW ,mi W, ,mm ,W mo. ZW. .ow M. GL.. 2 5 Z E T -a ' If 2 co 3 :S . :3 Q gd 5 '- 5 U1 f-1- . sw S :tg . 5 1 S E3 3 5 5 g Lawrence Mulliken, Q Myrle Watts, ....... 5 Alva Boston ,- Fayette Rowe -- .. f Permelia Walkers. lla 4 n Cu 1 Mildred Youngman.,,- '- Cr --, 7 Assistant Editor 152 H---H W--- Business Manager 3 , l U, Assistant Business Manager 'I- Ig! - -4-- -----,,,--vStenographer y - - - Stenographer C, 1:2 -, Society Editor 1 Calendar Editor 1-F Flossie Keith ,....... - -' - -l Robert Bartlett. ---- E Ig? Roy Hutchens -,,,.....t --- - ....., Art Editor 5 Athletic Editor 5: Qu Marguerite Johnsonttt. . --- -- ---Joke Editor -I 5 - Ralph Bennett ,,..,.. .--. Snap Shot Editor Erma Peters .... --- Literary Editor Miss Haynes --- -------- Advisor 5 Miss Cheshire - ..., Advisor g Mr. Davidsoni-. ----'Advisor E Mrs. Lucas . ,-. , - -A AdVlS0f The Annual and Year Book has been published under rather trying E circumstances this year, as a result of soaring after War prices. The Senior l A class experienced real grief when they found that they could not get enough f 5 fl ' backing to leave a diary of their four year's presence in C. C. H. S. l C+ . E: gf The Annual was made possible only by the persistence of the Senior 5 class and generous help of the Board of Trustees. The Editor and staff have worked with just one aim in view, and that-to make this Annual convey to Q the student body and public the aims and ideals of the class of'21. The An- rp F 5 gl L L. 3000' 'OOO' 'OOO' OOOOOOL 4000- looof roooooo- -oo-:- foooa -oooooo- foooc 1ooof'fOOO 1 I 1:1 nual staff has not shirked, and with the help of the Advisors, we have work- ed to the best of our ability to make this book one worth while. El ll Q53 4 8 S -FU X W 49 f , f gif , 'IJ' IIE' 'JQOXV irooor :GY IIOOFID' l f 1113! 1 in s The Question Mark Council OFFICERS Q Mildred Brown President - - Vice President - - Tracy Masera Q Secretary - - Osa Reed 155 Bus. Manager - Calvin Lyon Editor-in-Chief - - Roy Hutchens The Question Mark Council is an organization for the purpose of pub- lishing each week the all-school paper, The High School Record. When the council is complete it is composed of twenty-five members, ll' although this is an elective body, a member is chosen because of his ability. The 'il-ligh School Record is paying for itself each month through the I advertisements so kindly given by the business men ofthe town and also by the subscriptions. ' And last but not least, for the Hrst time since the origin of the paper, E: members of the council are receiving credit for work done on the council, For six hours work done each week during one semester one-half credit is EI given. ,: 1 fi Q QU'-ZOOOL 'OOO' 'IC' 1000000 -ooo- oool -oocooo' 'foocf occ: oooooo- ,goof ioocizwooosxg 50 . .......... M , , C. C. H. S. RECORD STAFF 51 X SENIOR PLAY CAST 'V iw ' 1- 'av-if-,ur 5: I . - - f FOOD' 0001 'OOO' fooooooe -cool ooo- :ooooooa -oocv ooo foooooo- :coca 'ooo' ioocrr-BE E Senior Play Fanny and the Servant Problem 3 BY JEROME K. JEROME 5 - l 5 Characters Fanny - Veron Wetherell, Lord Bantock, her llusband S Martin Bennet, her Butler g Susannah Bennet, her Housekeeper 5 5 Jane Bennet, her Maid Ernest Bennet, her Second Footman A Honoria Bennet, her Still-room Maid g The Misses Wetherell, her Aunts by Marriage Dr. Freemantle, her Local Medical Man E ' George P. Newte, her Former Business Manager 5 Our Em pire ' England 5 Scotland Q Ireland 5 Wales Canada f Australia g New Zealand Q Africa 2 India Newfoundland Malay Archipelago 3 Straits Settlements 5 The scene takes place in Fanny's boudoir, Banto Marguerite Johnson Dale Martin Lawrence Mulliken Elizabeth Hawkins Audrey Ketchum Paul Brooks Margery Griswold Alice Mountjoy Izuma Ping Calvin Lyon Russell Kuhn Her Quondman Companions Maria Allen Lucile Morton Hazel Barrick Dena Luckey Norma Marshall Osa Reed Ruth Parmenter Thelma Hughson Helen Turley Clara Crow Gladys Mitchell Orpha Stockton ck Hall Rutlandshire. U 1 1000, 000000, 000. ooo' -oocooo -ooc- ooo: oocooc 53 410 E21 ' JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Econo: ,oooo iooovr .ooooocf woocv iooo.-Y ,oooooofr .ooof .0007 000000. ,000 ,000, ,OOOCDH 3 2 Junior Play Cast g The Touchdown g Hll.. . Grant Hayden, expert football player and amateur sculptor. E In his junior year at Siddell Maurice Macaulay :5 Robert Hayden, Grant's younger brother Roy Moyer 5 Alfred Woolfe, a dissipated football player Vivian Hiller Gene Clarke, coach of the Siddell football eleven A. J. Hurt g Junius Brooks, heavyweight Sophomore David Graves ' George Holman, footballrooter Lloyd Brown g Frank Mitchell, football rooter Wm. Groundwater Q Henry Summer, one of the younger professors George Blake if Watassa Faulkner, a girl student and football enthusiast Daisy Martin 5 Rena Maynard,girl student, renned, pretty and daintily coquettish . Estelle McDowell 5 Margery Carson, a Siddell Junior who lisps Rae AHderSOr1 M Dollie Sylvester, of the Sylvester twins Ruth Evans 5 Evelyn Sylvester, who is Dollie's echo D01'0fhY Beatty ant Maycele Montgomery .5 Priscilla Parrnalee, Dean's assist I-r iii 1,1 ll 13 5 . 903000, ,000 - 0000000 ,000-H ooocvooooocr .once ooo-i oocooci, ooor ooo- :ng '35 1 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY J 'Y F E - fq et, lam' W' 'ow' 'W' tm' mmm W' mc' M' M' 'M' 'MDE Y. W. C. A. Play Cast The Revolt THE REVOLT BY ELLIS PARKER BUTLER Grandma Gregg Pauline Susan Jane Jones Kate Grace Edith Ida May The Ideal Husband Scene, Class Room of Grandma Gregg's Academy for Young Ladies at Flushing. Time-Now or soon. Freda Dixon Edith Brent Valerie Armsby Peggy Burton Mabel Dover Mrs. Smithers Margaret Mary Ann Mrs. Preston Estelle The Burglar Mary Ann Alice Mountjoy Tracy Masera Marjorie Griswold Dorotha Bramlette Leone Finley Genevive Shepard Trilba Liddell Thelma Thurman by Himself of Household Science Elizabeth Hawkins Helen Skidmore Katherine Walbert Williamette Hughson Dorothy Beatty Ruth Parmenter Ruth Evans Marguerite Johnson Maria Allen Anna Dugger ,Y - W 005' oocoocr ooo ooo iooocaod Quzriool iooo- ,ooov .oooooor wooof' 0001 Oocgfgv' OOCF ' 4. x U 5? 5 I i I i 4 5 Q ee is 5 i 3? 5 uggoo. -.ooof iooof forxiooof tooo- - f -Q-:-5 - 1 f-'-' - ' OOC' OOO XO OOC' OOC' OCC! ---Dr OOC Vi W 1 lil Q GIRL RESERVES, YOUNG VVOIVIEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. Q CABINET Fl Elizabeth Hawkins President Leone Finley Program '5' Alice Mountjoy Vice President Anna Dugger Soclal -, Helen Skidmore Secretary Ruth Evans Conference it Tracy Masera Treasurer Ruth Par1nenter,B1g S1sterMovement Dorothy Beatty Service Maria Allen Arrangements :ir ADVISORS T' Miss Thompson Miss Lowry Miss Haynes 5 Tlief1ii'lRv-st-rxw Corps is marie up of the Llii ls, hy the xlirls, mul for the ilirls of C. C. H. S. This orgfariiza- R lion furnishes the spin it tml us wvllzislllvliuilwllillirls1it'l1llp:1l'Irvfllii' liillil SPIWUUI l-1ilII5 life. TliPuL1i'110S'd 1510 H lirinu stud:-nts into xi pa-rsmizil rvlzitiiinsliip lx ilh .lesus Christ its Suviiiur zincl Fric-ntlg and to lmiltl them UD In Ci Christian c'l1zni'ur'lt-I' 5 I Weekly rn-ei inls irv- ht-lil on lfVelI1L'sri1iy1lflvr'l1OfiI1 after school throunliont the scl1o0lYP3F, THESE meet' 11i,s .xrz rlexoterl to :lf-vorilimils :inrl piulvlt-ms ol lht- Qirls, :mtl zlrc led liy the girls tliemselxes. IVIULII il1lFl'f'bl :intl cf-nl liusizism was rlisplnvwl rluiintl the wluss L'onle.'ls. N The H1f'II1li I'SlliK1 this yvur which nunihers two hnnrlretl nnfl four girls exceeds all other years, ' A Une ol thi- olijt-i-is ofthe 1-hah for this yt-nr is to nttempt to promote uniform dress nf while middiesund tlzillt ,:kii'ls1ortli4- 'th 'c' Vt . Hin 5 liooli.,irl. 5 Wi- not only try to help iiirls in our own 4-onirnunity lint by helping support Miss Vance we help to SUDUUTY , foreign Y, XV, tj, Afg, . Kzwli yenr rleleuutvs are st-nl ttiStzile,z1 i'l Fic-lil Conferences, The money ffll' KHP exnenses ol' these trips , has ht-en st-r-nu-fl hy st-llinii rinxis, iiiiisgloiiiiliiiiils, szindwiclies. e-tc.,:nitl hy the Y. YV. C. A. plays, The Revolt. gf 'l'ht- l5liri1l:ir, :iii1lUlilury lXiili uix'enonl t-liruuiy15. i Ol VR Vljllli-As ai Gul R.-si-rve ol' li U, H. S , I promise to lie Cl eel liul,Courtt-ons, Ilealthful. Sludious. C011- H slulillyCzil'ryiiiilfilill+ll1il'lllSn-lxivr,-. gocuooo -Door fooo- ioooooo- 'cool ooo- foocooo- roocf 'C-:-:cool iooc- ooc- :OOO S '38 ATHENIAN DEBATING CLUB LD . H ins. To the 1 2 silver loving cups obtained for C. C. l-l. S. by the Music Depart- ment at the State Music Contests in previous years, three more were added last year. At the Contest at Emporia, the Boys' Glee and Girls' Glee each brought back a cup and Harold Catlett won first prize as Baritone Soloist. ln addition to these prizes C. C. I-l. S. was awarded the Kansas State Cham- pionship Cup in Music for winning the largest number of points in the All- Kansas Contest. 'I he B03 s' Glee Club and the Girls' Glee Club have been or- ganized this year and are planning to attend both the Annual All-Kansas Music Contest at Emporia, April 1 7, and the Tri-State Music Contest to be ai Q 3 1974 dxf. f, wif, t' ' gg?QPiJ. xl! ? Jw. 'IVZQCV an., ' J E 32 if? A lf 1 affine 5 .I Q g t ' RQ Q Q15 Q C0g!4wy1?'fi 3 ESDQEQQJQEE f 5 ff' pg- A 9 RZ CA 'Tj if wg Q is 3 igaggfii gmb t--: 3 ki kiN5df ND 3 5 300i 1lOXJXl 5 E .5 held at Pittsburg, April 23. It has been the custom of the Glee Clubs and the other Musicians of the H school to give an opera each yearbut it was decided this year to attend both Q the contests instead of staging an opera. The C. C. H. S. Orchestra, which was revived last year has been increas- ed to 35 members this year. Because of the fact that this organization has NI had such a remarkable growth and development, it will represent C. C. H. S. in both contests. While it is not as large as some of the organizations, with which it will compete, C. C. H. S. can rely upon the music ability of her play- A ers and upon the quality of their music to win a place in the contest. I The Orchestra has played for all the public entertainments this year and has met with great success on every occasion. g M m..w sm m..m Mm M. m,MM,m. m.waH G O 5 ,I .... A -. w..t.-., Jn., f I ORCHESTRA x Q if X, Q-Y' x H L Q, ' -:fx gl fig him, -X. Q - 1.j . K ' 1 I ' 1 ' .k.. - g ..kk t Q ' - x J ' ' ' --J: 'T Y R . ' .,.' mx -' K -' f x ,F My 5,1 - ,N . h . A. LM :- W fy F . S4 L. -' f- ' ig.. X .. . iz- ' S r . I7 ' X.,- ,h 'J V1 f K L .W V9.1 -Y Q , '4 .xiii X V. . K 'sy 1. X, A P4 - . -Q -9- Rlffxv ' X, f-96 X am I: x L Eli -MX A , f ik ,, xi --. x xxw X x , r., is i'. NN-SYS? kv 2' ww cf- Ng, NM xx .- 3 , I fs , N- X . X 1 ' ' ' ff ' ,, '53 1 . wmv P Ns X .R-. 4-'F 'K 'Rx .-x xo 5232 Xi-fra?-L iF :LAW ' , fx' xv . 9' ., A Q Sars' ' N F. SA N x A Q 5 'r E -QE 5 X GDOI' 1020011 IIXYJF -OOOY 1000113 'CCC I' l 1 1OOOCl CV 'OOC' 5 Q ,J ' 'OOOOIOOO XOi0OO 4:r 1,3 1 P 1:1 U w Pr fr gl A 5 Q 'Wa' i - UIUWMEJTJIQPQS QE im MMM M W M W. W M cj A r ! . f f'Y'f1ff' - 5:2900 fooon 'ooo' toooooct .ooof . OOC, ,ooooooq tooo' :ooo loooooc- ax. ooo. ' looocoa Foot Ball C. C. H. S. has every reason to be proud of the 1 920 squad, for as Mr Davidson stated, No foot ball season has been so creditably conducted as this season's foot ball and the foot ball men are certainly worthy of much Q praise. 8 While the 1920 foot ball season of C. C. H. S. did not develop a cham- - pionship team, it, however, leaves a nucleus for a 1921 champion team. g O , v 3 Glrls Basket Ball g Q among them,Elizabeth Hawkins, Lucile Morton, Madelyn Pryor, Mabel Briggs. Q Alice Mountjoy and Estelle McDowell of last year's Championship team of g Southeastern Kansas. 5 . After a few weeks of excellent coaching by Miss Cheshire these girls Thirty-eight girls reported for the first basketball practice of the season, - C, were playing the following positions on the teamg Hawkins, Morton, and 13: MOUIIUOY, forwards, Briggs, centre, McDowell, Brentlinger and Pryor, guards, - Evans and Allen, side centers. 2 f Q 5 Boys' Basket Ball i The boys' basket ball season opened the first of December with Hurt and E Woodard,former stars,and a large amount of new material came out to repre- 5 sent C. C. H. S. in competition with the large and small schools of this part of the country. Among the new men who deserve mentioning here were Carn- M ahan, Ellis, Perrine, Mullike-n,Goodrich, Crosby and Davidson. After the first game the regular line-up was, Carnahan,center f Mulliken and Woodard, guards. With practically all of these men in school , next season a winning team should be developed. g 5 5 , Hurt and Goodrich,forwards, 5 l . E 2 Base Ball 5 ' h fi letter men of lfist year and alarge The base ball team started wit ve f -. g 5 numberinterested in baseball. The letter men are Watts, HUTt,Ii181SI3D,KUhD, ll Ward: the outlook of this aggregation is very strong and a winning team IS 5 most promising. ,E Qrzoooe looot ooo' loocooof, V ooof Aoocoofiooor oociorz-cooc:ooc 011000205 G5 BOYS' BASKET BALL TEAM GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM FOOT BALL TEAM BASE BALL TEAM Hmm ...,.. ,.,.., ,..,.,..,.,, .,... O... ....,.,.... .W ,M mm ...,.. . ,mga Q F itri - A , A -4722 S lllllil Q ll ll llll i 5 u High School Record Banquet 5 5 The High School Record Staff entertained the Senior Class at a formal - - banquet on Thursday evening, October 14, as a reward for getting the most 5 subscriptions to the High School paper. The class of'21 also won this honor Q when they were Freshmen. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated, Q Q Hallowe'en emblems being used. The menu was as follows: Q Roast Beef and Brown Gravy Creamed Peas in Potato Border . 5 Hot Rolls 5 Hallowe'en Salad Cheese Straws ' Orange Jack O'Lantern Angel Cake Coffee 5 After dinner, with Prof. Davidson acting as toastmaster, the following Q toasts were given: Q Question Mark Council, Mildred Brown Glee Club, Gladys Mitchell l Normal Training, Paul Brooks Gymnasium, Erma Peters , Q Y. W. C. A., Elizabeth Hawkins Books, Fayette Rowe Q Q Athletics, Russel Kuhn The Record, Roy Hutchens Q 1 NormalTraining, Flossie Keith Seniors, Dale Martin 5 5 Luncheon for the Board of Trustees T 5 At a meeting January 10, the new members of the School Board were T insta'led At noon the Domestic Science Department servedluncheon to M E: both the old and new members ofthe board. The color scheme was pink and g 5 white, the centerpiece being pink and white carnations. The menu was as lip ,-, follows: ' 1'l 'H 'J Fruit Salpicon li Creamed Chicken in Patties Mashed potatoes , Baked Asparagus with Peas Sweet Pickles Ti Hot Rolls Pear Salad with Salted Wafers Cherry Pie a la Mode , 5 coffee Salted Nuts Q ll Qmgooof 'OOO' - -C-:Qc-:-:H ooo- -000. 000000, ,OOO 090. looooool ,COOK ooo! 1000263 T0 s M.-- ... LQJO 5' x ooof ioooa -ooo. -ooooooi 'Doo' 000.-f K: ' 0000001 ,foocc ,voooc --ooconof coca -mcg ooc Halloween Frolic The Y. W. C. A. Girls gave a Hallowe'en frolic 'n th ' T day evening, Qctobetr 26. Each girl came masked alnd tliegeynriqolgfgifigiiltl oflithse GVGUIUS WHS In Dlaymg games and trying to discover who each guest was. Later in the evening the girls sat around in a ring and sang several songs, after which refreshments of apples, doughnuts and popcorn were Served, Parents Night On the evening of January 26, the parents and friends of the C.C. H. S. students were given a demonstration of the work done by the various classes. Q Each first hour class recited at 7:30 in the evening instead of 8:45, the usual time in the morning. After the 40-minute class period,everyone was invited g to the auditorium where chapel exercises were held. The guests were first i entertained with several selections by the high school orchestra. A pennant drill and folk dances of Sweden,Finland,Holland,England, America followed, given by the girls' gymnasium classes. The girls' glee club then sang, follow- ed by a clown dance, which closed the program. After the entertainment a l social hour was spent, during which time the parents examined articles placed 5 on exhibit by the different classes, and visited the poultry show which was being held in the building at that time. E Mothers' Day at Y. W. The Y. W. C. A. girls entertained their mothers March 16, at the time of the regular Y. W. meeting, with Leone Finley as leader. A number of the mothers were present and took part in both the musical and devotional ex- ercises. After the meeting, a social hour was spent at which time the mothers and daughters were invited to the dining room where refreshments g of sandwiches, cake and tea, were served. Seniors Entertain at Chapel It has been the custom this year for each one of the clssses to give a ro ram in cha el The Senior class gave their program at Th8I1kSgiV1U3 D 8 D ' . . - - time, choosinga program in keeping with the season. 'lgiankstlltffltfglge 323125 the P1lgrim's time and that of today was contrasted. ome o portrayed were, the difference inthe way Tl1U.kS8,lV1U8 Day 15 SPQntdn0w from the way it was spent in the time of the Pilgrims. differences rin rests, speech, music and amusements. The program was VCTY amusme an en taining. , .000 ooo- :ooo 'ooo' looooooi -cool tooo- -oooooov -ooof iooof oooooof ' ' 71 E 1-..-fl .. 1... 7 1 .V - ..-l Ji '-F .L.rf L .' ooosaoov -ooofoooooo-tooo' fooofioooooowlooow -ooo'-oooooo--ooo: sooo:-ooc V 'Wanna I U l sPRmG -2 9 0, z ALENDA . I g 4 ' X - 1'-ff summea SEPTEMBER Sept. 6 September the sixth found us starting to school. Proudly, we reviewed the campus beautiful: Our hearts rejoiced with glad preparation, Looking forward to the Y. W. reception. Sept. 15 All about the prodigal son, I'm sure you re- member Bill, our alligator is one, he returned this September. Sept. 16 The Record contest was begun, And, of course the Seniors started the fun. Sept. 27. Gym came to visit our school today, And we persuaded him to stay. Along with Gym came typhoid shots, And we got ours in numbered lots. Sept. 28. Seniors are always winners, do you want proof? Why the Carnival and Record contests, Isn't that the truth? Sept. 30. C. O. D. Junior arrived today, With pep and cheer galore. We demanded a half holiday, But would like to have had more. OCTOBER Oct. 1. Our foot ball team to Pittsburg fso dear?D Went for the tirst game of the year. We lost the game, but with right good cheer, Hey, Bingyf' drive your Haynes over here. Oct. 4. Out to the woods went a jolly crowd, Talking, laughing and shouting aloud. It was Dena's birthday, and we were gay, With Bingy and Haynes along the way. Q -J 8.2.8. Oct. 6. October the sixth was the day That Miss Haynes and Miss Thompson led 8 Y. W. C. A. oct. 12. Q To Norton's lake the Y. W. sped, To learn of natures joys. The meeting was good and enjoyed g By all, in spite of lack of boys. g At first we lacked some pep, 5 But now, just watch our step! ' Bing talked on pep combustion, We're filled now-almost bustin'. Oct. 13. Oct. 14. E C. C. H. S. beat Pittsburg swimming . Upon the gridiron wet, And the Record gave to the Seniors A banquet they'll not soon forget. NOVEMBER Nov. 3. Vote for the High School bonds! Oh, long and hard we tried Only to meet with failure, 5 Till it seemed we could have cried. Nov. 5. November started with foot ball games galore ' We played Galena. Baxter and several more. t Armistice Day. November l 1th was a busy day, But we only had a half holiday. Nevertheless we proved we were game By showing Galena and Parsons we were far from tame. Were you there? Did you hear Vanderveer? VVeren't they dear? Nov. 12. The Juniors! A profitable lesson they teach By giving a chapel on better speech. 000' '000' 'OOO' 'OOOOOO' 'OOOA 'ooo -oooooo' .oooe tooo- -oooooo- -ooo 'nooof -oo: 72 K .ff .. .., ..i.-.- r goof ,ooor fooofw foooooot -ooo' tooo. 000000, V-DOG, ,COOK 000000, 'ooo' loom 1000 NOV- 19- Said Erma to Emmett, Do you See that Listen my dears and you shall hear, above? Of a secret, a good one, never fearg NOW, why don't you tell me, l'm your little It's all the truth, I'm not feeding you stuff d0Ve. Sh! Miss Greenwood has a powder puff. km 16 Nov. 26. In days gone by, You could hear them sigh Our teams need backing, In pep we are lacking, But now- Rah! Rah! Rah, Rah, Rak! Team! Team! Team! Listen to the hub-dub 'Tis the Booster Club. DECEMBER Dec. 1. In the annual Y. W. C. A. contest The Seniors were the biggest hit. Their meeting we know was the best, And the judges considered them just it. Dec. 2. The day was warm, the sky was clear, But out of a clear sky storms often appear. In this case it did. we could have sobbed, Alice and Shirley appeared with hair-all- bobbed. Dec. 9-1 O. The Junior's play, The Touchdown, Adds another jewel to the C. C. H. S. crown. Dec. 20. Santa Claus came all this long way To give our faculty things with which to play But all gifts weren't playthings, no, no! They'd come in quite useful Lin making a hoine.l Dec. 22. The college students entertained at chapel And gave us information helpful: We rushed home with ambitions high, To plan during holidays near by. JANUARY Jan. 1 1. Oh, the worry and the fret As we waited to get The grades which would tell us all. And then came the jam And the last long cram To determine which would fall. Every Day- Oh, and by the way, This we've noticed every day: Say them over again to me, Wonderful words so dear. Raymond whispers in her ear. Hurrah! Back to school after the finals, Ready for work and also play: Say, boys, did you knowATuesday was Sandwich day? Jan. 25. Is it so early in the morning, I heard the roosters crow. Oh, no, they're just in the gym for the poultry show. Jan. 27. Parents night was this week too, To hear their children recite came 402. FEBRUARY AND MARCH Feb. 19. If we were all pianists like Latevinnee Or all debators like Mitchell and Rowe, If we could scrub Hoors very clean That we Professorships in Rudiments did gain Perhaps this world would be more work and less of show. Feb. 28-March 4. During this week of school many things did occurg Miss Burr visited school and gave lectures, toog Then the next day Miss Haynes took her classes to court. It's hard to believe, but it's true, ' ' That the students in H. S. are often required To do what their teachers like to. March 4.- 1 1. The Y. W. C. A. gave a party For all the good kids in town, And the Seniors so high and mighty Have decided to wear caps and gowns, H While the school goes to various cities To put on a Lyceum course, The Seniors play cast is chosen, And really, it might have been worse. March 18. Now as the Annual goes to press, We'll prophecy the rest. There are many things we'll not forget. The Senior play and the big banquet: The class picnics and commencement plans? And weinee roasts and final exams: Together with the last good-USES Said under night and sunimer skies. Wliich makes us think as we all part, How soon life's journey we must start. ,Oooq-woooooof Jooof 'DOOO1 300C gp. ,Door ,Ogg .oooooof looo- 10001 ioooooof-1, ooof 73 fix XX -'36 POULTRY SHOW mini S I Sl:-lag? .-L . ., ' ,V 'P ,. x- -Ff.es-:,:- S ,- :,.,. ., ,,xQg.wgg- ,,.- , K 9.3,----. 1 f- .- gf-- N 'if 'fx I , QQQP2- W . fg, x I :LQ ' ' -. X - Q .,. . l-z ! LSI Y'v RM BUREAU BANQUET H- 4, r. 42514 QQ. ' PW ggi JV 1 W e wi l,f1 mq 2 Z 4- 'J fl v, pi. Q' 5 1 A Y 53 ' N X Ll W Z mm ml I' Pnjx Milam Ui: 4 1 if! -1 U - 'JJ-Qjlfw V 'Qi2MilWW'UlH gl-LI --- L?fa:J ' A' 4,-.if ' NLM 4 ,1 vi 'W u, Mc, ,, ., fu 1.1, X X N s - x X .fu V, f 1' 'T' f l X U, W , Q ms , xv 4 j LiC:fAl,J1!m'Lf'ijiff,!fizwlml J K. xQ.y53j,-K-- ,UU Aj 1 Eid, Xljfx ZH! lr: xy A if x,, ,, Jw A f , uv + . , .54 'f.2','11li:rf TQN- ,-. 1 xy, , half ' eddy' ,X '6'1 lQ'Q QQQ -gg.: ,. if W 'fx-5-' , ,X . 3 Q - G5 g -. A7 ,, - .. .. 131.11 ffJ,J,1., -. QW E 1f' :-' f11f'3'?5'i?wf7'f:'i'H -1 ff if 59351 W. , 7 12 951 . Fgfahlii l 2,22 ,.mg,1 . V., X .1,., my ,32cf.,,:m, we -14-.ff wr- lim . bm ,rw -4, ww- V V VW , M-. V f.' WN? I 2125? V. QW fig., K A - 512' 1 ' ' --7 X f-X x w ff V X 4, f f N41 f N- ,f'V Ffjff KL X 7 xx g A . -.-ff ', im, . hilggxhg 1 Miiwwx ,.-IMQ4 N , Y, f 5 '1,- 15- 94- QV: Qgx L. ' . x ,7,, ff X,,w- K fa 'M f I pS 11ff,v5f M- fbnilq, ef: ' ajt JW- ffm.-'yggfyllyff wx .. Nfqfflrf, Yi wrt' -,f fue' 1 fx 2 .4 ff1 Q- i.fii3:3g1w Afpp,,w-,Q L Haul? 5 fp 12 ,-fy, 'MW fl'-1: -. vfc' -Y f 'TW'-Q' 1 .- V 53 : .L , N 'X 4' v:f?Y.'.' L9 , -M xx . -4: -- ' J r- 6353 . aLl ,ul V 1. , - , M X ff :1',f0,,. KQV' 'W' 'Emi Qi: fvylffflj ' '-5U,.U' '- X 'liwfw-J., QNX VN A M- ,ynf .4-:,. ' miiiinf Ki ' wi .Q . 'rs-: ..'wi4 -412 ' 'mums'-','-H QQKV'--M'4f,,'-,. ff -4211 ' -AL 1- y- ,ko ,, My Zixwx.-fy, . -'- '- v3.m,.,4'-, Qxffvl I ,,4yf,.f1 6x K 19537. 'miwiwaxfi 1 ZY?+2?w -:v'-' WL--' 'L .5'i,fe ff '1I f15A?11' Iff1f!3sgif - P M- H+ 30' 5 -U! : 7'M' fb. Df55 ' x.Q M ,451 UWE3- ,., ',g3,4mf1-L1.f,'yQn,,.4-1-wxwlffqj' A145135 3-HF' ' ixgffj 3,a,g3,5' ' 1'ffwf21iw'ffU?h ' - 'Q f5:h.wfvfgQWQ ' Ligsffq 1,l,r9,j..T.-V T, A f if? 1 -klfyvjf :j.t,.4,2.MhL4 qrhjf. M .... . .l- ,fqA..41,,v--H ,- ., . - W- 76 S Ai' ...4 il- Uma., P 12D ' v 'JC Q 5 'Oi' 1QC'li' ,,' ' i ' w + Cu TCI 1171 4- 4'x Q ' Hmm I-OCD Q0 'TOE' CID' 1XOOOOl' IXUV' fxot JJXBXOL 'UE' 'XCL U50 Cracker Jack Section In which We Take a Crack At Every ,Y V A 7 '-- 'IXOLY E ooo' 'ooo ooo foooooov ooo. W -OOOOOO' 'OOO' 000' M-rffezfimwm... W' Y I xmoo, ooo, .ooof 000000, 000- fooo- foooooof -ooo: -ooo' -ooc CXID' QE' OX' ' ' lm 2 i 5 2 5 o l:r I n I 5 BEFORE EXAMS.-Lord God of hosts be with us yet, . Lest we forget. Lest we forget. Q AFTER- 'I'he Lord was with Us not For we forgot. For we forgot. ig! EE Major P. Isn't this floor slick? It's almost impossible to stand on your feet. Gladys M. So you were trying to stand on my feet all of the time? I Q thought perhaps it was just an accident. 1 lil Amie B. If you tell a man anything it goes in one ear and out the Q other. Harry S. Yes, and if you tell a woman anything it goes in both ears Eg and out the mouth. Cr Rae Anderson I know my lesson, but l simply can't express myself. Thelma M. Try parcel post. Deep wisdom, swelled head. Brain fever, he's dead. A Senior. 1 False fair one, hope Heil. Heart busted, he's dead. A Junior. Went skating, 'tis said: Floor bumped him, he's dead. A Sophomore. Milk famine, unfetl. Starvatlon, he's dead. A Freshmen. is i'r Q Silently one by one, in the note books of the teachers, blossom the lit- tle zeros, the forget-nots of the students. Marie W.u Oh! Vivian, I've danced a water blister on my heel. . Vivian. You had better wear pumps the next time. Q lf 10:01 'OOOw 143201 'CK7UOOO' 'OCC' 'Oil 1111:-510, ,ooo vgjfygt -Q10 1130: ljxjljn A913 78 Qxzvooo- 'ooo ooof, aoooooovmfooor :ooo-. looO00O'. 79 ' r, , N rw, v, .fall V ' .. ,Q .. QV -C+ - -' - , str'-....'.' ,N a E Country Correspondence Q Scammon Mrs. Batton and son Wesley were shopping in Turck last week. Wesley selected a Henna colored graduation suit. Lucile Morton has purchased the chilli shack formerly owned by Mr. Burgess. Lucile is such an adept in that business that we feel sure she will g succeed. Hallowell g Oh! fair Spring has come. g Hazel Barrick has been chilling but we are glad to learn that she is now recuperating, Hurrah for Hazel! ' Fred Smith is the proud possessor of a new pair of long trousers. Q Quaker Valley 5 Elijah llayden has purchased a new car. Look out girls! Myrtle Cushman shopped at Cline's store at Columbus Saturday. Columbus g A fine lot of ladies hosiery for sale at Cline's store. 5 E Mr. Russel Kuhn is the proud possessor of a new wisdom tooth. Raymond McKnight: CAt a Senior meeting! Has it been decided S that we are all to wear white dresses at commencement? X !, Domestic Science Hints Q A stick of dynamite placed in the light bread will assist it very much Q in rising when placed in the oven. H If you are able to boil water and light gas you will get your credit. 5 i Nelle Lybarger Weill must be off. 8 B. Shaffer I thought so the first time I met you. 'IIOF 10000 IOOOICX 'OOO' VOOOI :OX J '1 f ,f ag ,-x-:Mtv . , N 'Wi 'W' ' 'E af x. , 2+ P 533,255 wwe 'N J H ' x 'Siu '- --L 5 .J-1'g z' 1fSl3H 'if ?f5'!77Q25',::- 9' , 1,2 .fjl j 36-Axfeim fsiffqggw- 1. , .qslflgf 41. aff as 1 . ., ,.,,:wf ,, m ..AA .. L. ,..Q., R... ., H l .3 F-BH For DXYWXQ 3 J ,ff ew N I I X i I 833 , L.,-N-f 2, . . 85 O- YIXOI QXJiOOO 'L L-Q.-,JO0Ox.. ,x-Q-JOEL? ,JOQ0 v I-JQOQ .g oog Ld 5, ivopfgopgk. Q...T:o::1o 33QlXK1 DO03OO.1XJCi3CIDO- -ooo' -oooooor'-covf -ooo: foooooov -ooo' -ooor -oooooor -oooo Svezkmgs Tram Wi, STUDIO '50 We Hass oi 'ZX oi We Q. Q. RL. S. m. ,eg 5252 'She Yhotoqr anhzv Sn 'Qoxu' 'Gown Qu: 'SOO' 'OOOOOO' 'UTI' OOO: fooccoc- -oocr: ooo- -ooooool -ooo :lug 8 A rf 'Qouuqmaxfs 'Niavkek X IC 46 'K ,.,:, X. 99, Q' x X, 'R 'CV ' , Sverxydixnq Xxx We Smxz oi Meats 'Une 'Besk SSKM oi Canmd 90065 FISH fXNl3 lJX7S'l'ERS IN SEASON 'Bokh Ykoms x We 'Dsshxaer 'lx of mfg' ,gy xxx K .,l Y 6:2000 .ooo .oool Joooooc' ooo- fooo- -oooooo' 'fooov foooooof 'ooo' -ooo: 000435 Q jusT REMEMBER WVHEN IBUYINCQ 'sl-X ,Lf ' Stationery, Magazines, Office Supplies 5 Legal Blanks, Sporting Goods School Supplies, Books, Toys g Or Anything Kept in a First Class B 5 ook Store, to Call Rural Phone 15 Q Q Our Mail Order Department is at Your Service 5 1 NED'S BUQK SHOP 5 qu 1-I l l E TIIE C. C. I'I. S. SIBIOP 2 . S y ,f M 5 Harris 5 . J 5 Clothing--f JOPTIGFAN Howard, Hamilton, Elgin and ' ' Waltham Watches E QHEQQQB A A SPECIALTY NH ASK Us ABOUT , ' W V A ' E Kryptok Glasses Q NORTH sm: SQUARE PHONE '75 S COLUMBUS bs? KANSAS COLUMBUS KANSAS glam lm' W 'mm mo' 'OOO' 'OZOSOO' 'ooo' mo' 'mm mo' 'ow' 'mag N fT -T-'ttyfiifsit' T-'A A' -gf' 612000 000' fooov foooooov oooor' :ooo -ooooooo, -ooo' .000 000000, ooo' I: ' Amie B. zlf you tell.a man anything it goesin one earand out the other. Harry S. Yes, and lf you tell a woman anything it goes in both ears and out the mouth. Fred Smith to John McGregor. Do you know th t f ll h . 9 John Mc. Yes, that's Dutch Reed, he sleeps nextgtlo gloom cgllisetlorlysrel Norma M. I believe Dale Martin is trying to flirt with me. g g Grace Hamilton That boy would flirt with anyone. 5 Q Miss Robertson. Cgiving exams.J Does any question confuse you? Alva Boston. Not at all Miss Robertson. The questions are quite clear. 5 g It's the answers that bother me. g g Miss Lowry. What do you know about his past. g M1ss.R1chards. Qexarnining her diamond closelyD Just enough to make Q me suspicious about his present. 5 Q Mrs. Lucas. You betternot goto the dance tonight. Your rubbersleak. 5 Edna L. Oh, that's alright, mother, I'll have pumps inside of them. Miss Thompson. Lawrence stop talking to Georgie. Lawrence W. I was not talking to her. Miss T. Oh, how unpleasant it rnust be for Georgie to have a young g - man sit silently and stare at her. 5 A Miss Haynes. Cdirecting Sr. Playj Now Dale you sit down, on the top . ofthe next page. g Q Dale. I don't either l sit down on Doc's arm. r Bingham to Ralph Bennett. What is a molecule? Q R. B. Fairbanks brain. Bingham. Correct Bertha Jarrett. Can't get into my locker. ' h H Lorene Grant. That's funny. You must have grown a lot over n1g t. Q Miss Haynes. Mr. Coldiron, will you tell us where the Dead Sea is lo- cated. , ,, , . , - l ll Homer C. Cafter some thinking and stammeringl Why ef. It S U1 the 3 Bible. :ng Hmzooof ngoof .ooof Joooooo- 'ooo' , looof Jooooool, fooor 1OOOc':OOO0OOC iooof -0OOC '000 91 .- Xx.....EE!!!!lV 1-L 50.3000 .fm 5.1.3. moose. .sw -wo' fcwwo' -ooofo foooooo- 'ooo' ooo- 'ooofrfog o ' E n'st Natlonal Bank? ,Y s W f f Columbus, Kansas M 1-1 3 Capital and Surplus 390,000.2 All Deposits Guaranteed ii ITTii7AfffAhAAwTiif7UwAAQ AAA+ AAA 5 BMG 'Shave a Brlggs Bros. 2 5 QXeawwvs e FANCY C. H.TRuoG, P.-Qpfaefsf JUS1' YVIZS1' ill Nlfllll'IRN l,lCiIl'l' 'A,A5 H' I .ll d -, QXEHYXXTXQ, Yvesshxg axxdi X Home K' 6 gg 'Yeepakvvcxg Q XX ! MEAT5 .A lam-, , Y A E FE MARTIN se CARL y FRu1Ts g IIARNIQSS 3 GRQQER1155 SIIUIC 1elc1'.oxll:1Nu 1 ' AUTO TIRES AND ACCESSORIES, I I Tires Ren-eaded Wm YourOIdOnes Wo Wa'1t Your Busmsss EE Cf UNIIIITS ICANSAS EAST SIDE sQuARE ' RURAL PHONICTMS 501101 Side SQUHYC 5 Qmw mo, my ,O,m. me ,ow mm, ,OW Om, ,w,,m, mo, ,woe .MJ H2 N ' 'OOO' 10001, 1 ,OOOOOO: .gent ,Com 000000. FORD SALES AND SERVICE IIDEALERS IN:: FORD CARS FORDSON 'FRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS We do all Kinds of Overhauling and Repairing on Ford and Fordson Tractors from Starter and Battery Work to Overhauling Motors CHAS. I-. JCDNI-S, DEALER COLUMBUS KANSAS KSHY Il' FIOLIT, To yourself when dlsahled hy slclc- SXQQ Saxxsiagxxgn ness or accident. Beautiful and To yourself when old. H2211 . Q . H I-urnlture, Rugs and Toyonr family and trlends when Linoleum. You dle. Sellers' KItChCl1 4 l . Cabinets. All OI these are possihle with 21 Deliwal Cream Complete Protection Lite Ina Separattyrs. SU l'me P l'C5' Round tlak and llshorn Stoves and Ranges, 1. I. Case and Emerson Implements, Wallis Tractors and Bain Wagons. Walberts 'Q Timberlake As Sold By Cliff D. Wilson 'go' 4 , , , THE WINCHESTER STORE S2lY1t With Flour can--bm Wes- Ama' Gr-ff' -v Qugooov 000. ac-:-9 -v:-:-sooo' 'ooo -c-:-S: -oooooof lc-fxv ,oooooof f:-:of ff--Y-' 1000- , 9 3 JONES' gl A, 17 W 'Y 1 009. 090. .gory 000009. 1000. looof vooooooe 'ooo' fooo- :oooonor fooof. 'woooa fooocza Lynn Davis. Cin History.7 Vice-President Arthur had supporters of the machine type. Miss Haynes. Marjorie you may take the front seat andif you want to talk, talk to me. Homer Cline. Then what will Ido? Glenn Woodard. I'm trying to get ahead. Glenn Crosby. Glad to hear it, you need one. Herbert Wilson. What is a faculty? Dio Topping. A bunch of men and women, hired to help the Juniors run the school. Bill Ellis. Cto Loleta Woodard after a fuss. Let's kiss and make up. L. W. If you are careful I won't have to. George Blake. Graves has got a case of Lumbago down at his house. Lee Jackson. I guess I'd better run down and help him drink it up. Rae Anderson. I just love to sit and watch the people dance. Myrl Watts. Yes, I can't dance these new steps either. Frances Reeves. Do you want a lesson in the tango, or the one-step or the foxtrotf' Fairbanks Richart. I don't mind a bit which it is. I only want to get warm. Miss Robertson seeks to catch a man: Her search was new when time began. Since she knows naught of cupid's crafty Perhaps she'd better try the draft. Eulah Gilmartin. Did Dale Wilson get that job he was after? Ada Emerson. No. E. G. Why, Ithought he told them he could demonstrateanything and sell it. A. E. He did, but that tirm was manufacturing bathtubsf' Hair tonic used to be used for shampoos. Now it is used for shambooze. ' 'QI 'ICI ' QfD1 'OX' 'Gil ' Q4 'UIQ 1324 'QQ' 'KIDO 1 1 94 s X. PWA-A-A -ff 'OOO' 'UE' 'Q Hazbooo- 'ooo' 'ooo' foooooov -ooor logo. 000000. ooo, 'ooo ' 'OOOOOO' :OH MAXWELL-BEGGS Hardware Co. A HARDWARE g Dealers ins HARNESS, BELTING 'P amk LU B1 EEE R Ysxixlclinq, Material E PAINTS AND ou.s 'P 1 g 1 Wei g A GENERAL LINE or FARM MACHINERY Q Y R B INESS APPRECIATED SN HWUJX ck gumbgv QQ, 1, A HALL 'ELL --H IKANSAS Qmsmego. Kansas 8 l' - E- - M-'E 4- 5 EThe Peoples' Place is to Trade' 3 YV.R. Ffxluels 8 SON GENERAL MERCHANDISE 2 HALLOWELL, KANSAS 3 When Hungry, Remember 5 E Bheaiorseshoe Qafge 5 Open Day and Night Q FRED HOLSTINE, Proprietor Cm Bkumersg 'Yokkeci 'Hanks g ,ZX-xx g THE I-IANDLEYQ GREENHOUSE 5 PIIONF 071 '-'I OSWVEGO, IKANSAS g Deposit Your Savings in the E, Hallowell g State Bank 2 Hallowell, Kansas WVe Pay Interest on Certificates of Deposit i , IDXV JC' 1OlIDOOO', 13301 ACIIIDI XOOOOL VID' 0001, UOOOGDOL UG' 0'-'J' 'UUU--- 9 ' ' 512. 2 2 l A L.- .i.f4i41L':..:.'i mf 5, pl ooov fooof ooo- -oooooov :ooov -ooor foooooov ooo: 'ooo' uoooooo- foooo fooof Bulletin Board. A place for all announcements and carrying out of business of Mr. Koontz. Halls. Reception rooms where Raymond may talk to Mildred. Office. Lounging place for Seniors and Annual Staff. Also Taters Rowe. Gymnasium. Chicken display room. Study Hall. A modern recreation parlor especially equipped for the pleasure of Miss Oliphant and the Freshies. It extends its hospitality to all. Teachers's Rest Room. Sleeping parlor for tired teachers. Basket Ball. A revengeful sport in which C. C. H. S. absolutely destroys the opposing team. Diamond. Ask Miss Greenwood. Frances Hawkins. CAt church.J I don't see why the minister always says Dearly beloved brethern and don't refer to the sisters. Phonce M. Because the brethern embrace the sisters. Robert Bartlett. Why are the people of the United States so jolly. Florence Holmes. Because this country was named after a merry cuss. CAmericusJ Grace Hamilton. Did you ever take chloroform? Marjorie Mitchell. Centhusiasticallyj No who teaches it? Miss Greenwood. Fred, tell me what you know about the Caucasian race. Fred Peters. I wasn't there I went to the basket ball game. Judge O'Donnell. The officers accuse you of parking too near the corner, have you anything to say? Lucile M. Sure, your honor, he measured from the wrong corner. 1 1 ' 'XO' ICQJCXDO' 'OOO' 'GIA IXO Y IQ' 'XD' 'E ' 'CED' 'QI b 96 s ff A .X w 5 3 -1 n vw-'.:,va.,1. HI. 39 'GE' 'Vw 41050451 'QL 'E ooo' 'ooo' ,com 030930, ow, 'ooo' tooo The Maxwellzpowell Drug Co. DFQLJGS AND SQDAS WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS Q EASTMAN KQDAKS 5 S EDISQN Pl-IONOGRAPHS 5 VICTROLAS g - 7 When You h ve Been Hitting it 5 S uptoForty g Q and - Ready-to-Wear 5 TKO Ugn I I X IKLOYV OUT u, 7 , u' ' C 1 ' 1 E 5 A xX7O1NIAN,S S'rolzlc A rl IR Q .0 Take it 10 0 U Clothes for Every Womaxl 5 A Pr for Every Purse E g P X HOSE BUS 0 NHOS - ' Q P .C S l lre Servlce I SUITS B 0 E S g g::5R5-ri 5 Eg E Sou'rHwEST conmcn SQUARE Q gf g:g5SNECSvELT'EScAMESo1!:E COLUMBUS '-' KANSAS 3 .i ' ' , 5 . , . :-2.,..,:i3g: 32 .' ., 1.1, 1 F , Ihr 'GEO 'ICM 'digg 13190 'IO 110109 00000 1000- lO0OOOOoY 'GD' 'OOO' A5118 f5ackmaix's Variety Store Swzrgihing 'Qcm 'Xlse j - Sxaerxjtlxiixg, 'Quit Wear F 9 Q 'l'I'lE IZES1' PIJfXCE 'ffl IXUXY C.fXNI3X' 5 Quality Goods Miilslgflslilz 5 The Q Cit Grocery 5 Q g Both Phones West Side Square g mm ,E s , - - Q '50 Wang Kane Rsked Who Bums 'She West Side, Yoakerg We took this establishment over two months ago and wish to announce M to the public that we are here to give you all we can for the money and use Q the best products money can buy- all pure, wholesome, sanitary products. g We Specialize QANGEL FO0lJ6:iE:Ll'KiIgg-AYER CAKES in Pastry ff , , , h 3 DOUGHNUT S, CRl:AVl PUFF5. PIh5 AND 9 SLI ' ZIS . g ' t ev COOKII-:S is U When Wanting Anything in Our Line Call 322 Rural YOURS FOR A SQUARE DEAL 8 MR.AND MRS. C. E.CAMPBELl. WEST SIDE BAKERY l 'Qt 10001 IGIJOX' 'QE' ' l 11010 'QV 0 112104 '34 Y QI 1Cx!C 98 S -L-.A .-. ..s.....v. wir' '4 ,,. Q , fe xxx-,. 3: -,N Q, W - ' Ezaooo- ooo- 'ooov 'ooooooe -ooo: looov waoooooe qw. moo. soooooo' ooo. logo. .OOC C. SL A. Auto Supply Studebaker 5 DGRT AND CHEVROLET Q 5 SALES AND SERVICE 5 g ff -wr 9 99 S LL F S G0 5 2 5 212-214 West Pine Q 5 The Old Reliable BAKER'S Q Cleaning and 5 Q Tailoring Plant Q 1 HEMSTITCHING 3 . . We have been in business 10 years on this Q 1 U U street, just east of National Bank , 3 THOS. 0. BAKER, PFIOPRIETOR f 'oSntNlitlWkandM Q P r PiTmbi:gaFixtu:Zs Q 3 Pumps and Roofing, Furnaces A ' d A nings 3 STATE J: - NI. YV. NI ILLEIQ 'l'lllC TINNICR E Residence phone 3l3llilUq K xNsIllcgw Phone 473 Qxzaooo' 'fooof ,ooof -oooooov -ooo: loco- loocooof -OOC' OOOCJOOCOOCQ OOC' OOCLOOO 99 BD I4 - 5 co are 'Watcher U By One More Year of Learning Many of us can add to this the experience and friendships as 5 well as MONEY - SAVEDby main- taining an ac- g Count with S THE FRIENDLY BANK 'Sha Cherokee Qmmtg g State Bank COLUMBUS, KANSAS W g DEPOSITS GUARANTEED W--2 'Raaatt 'Drag Sawtca i We have the pleasureof serving a large number of 5 the students ofthe C. C. H. S. and hope that our ser- ' vice has impressed you so favorably that when you , have finished we can still count you as our customer Chas. S. 'Paavttatt Th? Kwai! Jtore lzzooo- -Q-:-J ooo- -oooooo. .oooe -ooo- foooooo- :coca 1000. .000000 .yon .000f -00033 1 O 0 R A ff?-T.t':::n':frT:zHiirs., f 1 4 Q O I I 5 12 2 ii El E 3 5 if 9 Z Em:DCxxy 'ooo' ,Cool cnocoo' 'OOC' loco' 16600001 'CCC' 'OOC' -0000051 -ooo' mrzy cccc:x? Q The Stauffer-Cammacli Grain Co. 5 F NVlIol,lcS,xl,lQ lmrxlmzlzs IN 3 ff re 'r e 'S r or ee-ee re H fe - - - GRAINQ FLOUR, FEED AND HAY 5 We will buy Your Wheat, Corn, Iialiir and Milo Maize 1:4 FEED l7LfelLl I2 L We carry a full line of Feed for Horses, We are Distributors of Wichita's Best Cattle, Hogs and Chi l . and H. D, Lee Flour. 2 if When Better Flour is Made We Will Sell lt Ask Your Grocer CHGOSE KARBE 3 me 5 WALLER'S snoras lg Q15 Sells More 2 Electric Repair Shop in Rear of Store 2 KING-MUMMEY Eiiiilffl Anybody 3 sromas co. Q The Students Favorite Store A. Q 1 3 E l 2 1 I . J Q COLUMBUS, KANSAS 'West Side Square Q 0 gf mme ,igfxxa ,Door KCI' 'IOOOOOO AOOO' OOO! JOXOOOL JOOCV OOOLLOOCOOC, OOO OOC - J llll X02 Q i EOXEiOX ooof 'ooo' vooof oooooo- 'OOO' 'OOO' 'OOOOOO' -o0O- vooo- fooooco- ooo- 000- A High School Teacher. Successful marriage must be a give and take Q proposition. U Mr. Davidson. Mine is, my wife takes every cent I give her. Q Mr. Black. Ain't that a fine cow. Ralph Bennett. How far can she go on a gallon of milk. 3 Dorotha Bramlett. Say dad,can you work this Geometry problem. S D's Father. Er-no, I can't. ' H - D. B. You'll be sorry if I have to suffer for your ignorance tomorrow. Where are you going my ready-made? al To a suit in his Closet one evening. Myrl said, 5 To a dance with you where you hope folks will say, h I cost many times what you really did pay. 5 Q Fred Smith. L'Our Glee Clubs sang Tramp, Tramp, Tramp. Marion Stonecipher. Yes and the base drum agreed with them. It - went Bum, Bum, Bum. i Alfred Withington says, Turkeys may be scarce but there are still ' plenty of chickens. ' Q Stranger. So you're studying History, my little man. Study hard. -l . Homer Coldiron. Yes sir. 5 Q Stranger. What kind of history-U. S., Ancient, Modern or what? ' I-I.C, I don't know yet, we've only been at it three months and my 5 book hasn't any cover on it. 1 h Martha Miller. Last night he tried to put his arm around me three , 5 times. I Grace Hamilton. Some arm. - E' Q! 4 Calvin Lyons. Where do bugs go in Winter? Harry Schertzer. Search nie. g 5 And now we're through, and hope you ' . Won't be at all offenfledg - lfof the right stuff, you'll shake oft your huff . Q And admit that our work is splendid. Q H1110-'xv ooo' -ooo -oooc-:-:H :ooo -ooo- -ooo- .goof wgoogggf-,ooo -OOC, 102 N 1 . X - lin 3 J 4 Q Cuuuxllsus. li.xNS.Xh OX KXJCiO E Qer1oo:-V wooof ,.1ooof Uoooooof -ooo- 10002 10000002 'OOD' ' Zooc 'M ,-0:41432 L.: -' w .',:0...w 9' ,fs HIZQQOQ :goof :Door '1dD0OOOr -ood OOO' -O0OOOOf 'COO' 'ooo' 1000000 1900. ,oooi 00038 Always the Same Get Our Prices Before Selling jx I. V : 'E Q E POULTRY, Eccs, CREAM, ETC.-1 T 6 R. B. jones Produce Co. g Blue Ribbon 1 A L.OW'S GROCERY We Carr a Full Line Of a ery . Y G rocerles Flour Feed 9 9 lf? We appreciate your trade and 5 will give you the best prices on if if Ni goods We can with a living profit added. The Sanle Always RuRAi.PHoNE za Homaiaoc-REEN N ml ill 5 11 AL v Willlllllff F We y 4 ., My 1 -es- W fm X X l J , , 4,1 :V - 'Xi 'E-I' ' , - Kai! sfe A 55,11 K :' m-. '. l' I ' ' X . 5 ' .: --- A IIIIUIHIULL' so 1 will i?' 'QE . ii fI'l'!? T5,- A ' ' ' nu Q' an E gf- 3.15 , 5E K -1. W f :Q, 1.+2' 'FW 1 21:27 ' ---' le. ','Lif 954:-f..5'--.'fM'fNk5-3' .nblllr-14-7 -:11- lf , , + 5?5'5g 04- J -T' 711,25 :5 S.: 5 yf gf -ff! X , 5 ' fi QLL LONCB-Rlile I LUNIBICR UUBIPANX' 103 ,mi ClC'O' 'OOC' KJOOI' 1OOOCXTxD' IOCIJY 'OOO' 'OCZ 01' 'CZDOI 'OCD' 1000101 'XO' IXOI I 3 Lv u r r -E JQNI-35 - RUHLAND C0 Q H Furniture and Undertaking E ' 2 f S Q See Us For V Pu-xN05, PHONOURAPH5 AND RECORDS? COLUNIBUS. ICANSAS 5 BOTH PHONES NO. 82 SOUTH SIDE SQUARE Wilson's 1 if SANITARY M' R' Jones Grocery - 5 . . 5 our Specialty 'Przscrxmkxcm soon THINGS T0 EAT 'DYXXQQXSK E' N EL COLUMBUS rf KANSAS r QUA Qmr my .mr SMOTLSHOE lm W im ,ME -.-....,........ s , OOO 30099 :once fooocncw Jooov 'ooo' .oooooog - -oocf room oooeoof .wg -ooo' ooo WHY NOT USE CDUR .4 Service Station for Financial Needs g Farmers and Miners State Bank Q g CRESTLINE KANSAS 8 V C C' C 'C 4 Q 5 See the 'Dundas Soroczrg g 5 'fior a Square, 'DMX 2 Q in . 3 Sroceries E ECREST NE NSASE To the lqew Stucient C gThe Columbus Chamber of Commerce? VVELCOVKES VCU lf we can be of any assistance to yo getting rrmm or board. call the Secretary QOITLL IJIKE COLUM BUS f' Q..,f' clea put-' fhdffl HHH' -' 5' QCPGYJT arrrrrrmfrrrrfffrlrfrrramrfrmr C Hum Sh -- 1 Idea91haf are new 2 Lcctm-er45lJe'LTJ3?A'fK-21,1 On fhc' duties' of Pdiior and Bus'ines's' MRBQQFF 5 Advertising caniraiqn C1119 fbi'- oc ea ers. 4. Orifilzlfomrwl -lc-sidps 5 UIIIIST-1311 b?xCkQr0mu1S' Fo1'QrouP1' and maps. 6 Biwinesr ryrivm Com- t ' il ZZ 7 u es ions' for cv- Z, 1' czrldcfczr' 522111 y dm 201203 girginczivc' W7 I'-'IQG in your book. year oo .r'.' QQMLEQHQZ fTT ----7 -iww-Y, N iff ,GE ' S 3 4:1 l.: U OCD' AID' JI? 1UJOQf 'Q' 0001: 'OOOOKJO-ifooorlffgoookv Jggoooo. 000, ,ooo 00038 uiral Phone, Mill 31 R idence 370 Columbus planing Mill L. C. COXEY, Proprietor GENERAL CQNTRACTQR Office Fixtures, Store Fronts and Store Fixtures Q ESTAB I 903 U U H NE 323 ii in PRINTIF F ' QXGHOLS NG 00. JOB I3RIN'l'ING, '1'IFI1XT'S fXLL COL UNIBUS, Keb-N5D' E H E QD .JUST AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE ,X noe, oooczag ooo' iooor Jooo- loooooow .f--.. 1000- foooooor -ooo' ooof DOOOOOL- 0002 ' ' Q l ,W RX, Q, ' A f ooo- -ooo' -ooo' -oooooof -ooo: tooo:-oooooo' occ. 'ooo -oooooo-- loco' -ooof '- U H der, S w.1. Strawn, D. D. s. Q 9:00 to 12:00 1:00 to 5:00 OFFICE PHONE 180 Q RESIDENCE 33401 S Everything for the Auto COLUMBUS KANSAS 5 g Repairing is Our Specialty D. . AUTO LIVERY DAY OR NIGHT A 5 DENTIS1' 5 SEDAN SERVICE 'l East Side Sq., Over Harness Shop E A Both Phones RURAL PHOINE No. 3 l. . 5 Rural 365 Home 68 Green COLUMBUS, KANSAS 4 5 e 3 A J ,I . A A GovernmentStatistlcs j O V, .V,A' I. :I Show that food products amounting E I 0-.5W5QQ, 1g4M to S2.000,000,000 are - rHfsr0,Qi r1.urPu',4sis destroyed -HHHU-ally - by the Rat famlly 5 Stop This waste by Using S uf Sed Sai A For Sale by all Druggists in 250, 75c, 31.25 F and 32.00 Packages Q S ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED H 5 'Rat-Sire QXxtmixcaX Co. Q EDLJSWEGO KANSAS Oswego, KANSAS Dj ooo 1000- looof loooooo- fooo- lc-:-m fc-:-:ooo -1:-3-3 -ooof uxnooof iooo- -wooo- ,ooo 1 O8 my .lg-51,514-L--. If 1 FWD' OI' 'UV 10250 vxbf -bb' IOOOQQ 'GJD1 03O 'i000qp.' ,g, ox, ,oooq USE YCUR PHONE 5 Call l63-59 for Prices on Q 2 Q Q Q Wheat, Corn, Oats, Flour, Mill Feeds and Red Star Q Q 5 Flour, Armour and Wilson Complete Fertilizer gllxe Cher okee Qoxmkg 'Mill EJ Slew akm' Co. E 5 exe-.WE ARE FEATURINGJQ.. 3 Hart Schaffner SL Marx E New Spring Suits For Men and Young Men g They've just Arrived, the Latest Models in the Finest Patterns for th g New Season Prices 54000, 545.00 and 550.00 a Suit f- Q 'lfuxmxgarx gh boxxklxavcl gum M W Mm W M MSCS- M W .,......, .,... ......... I, Y , l ,, ,.,.m,.,-..,,,, .. C 3 5 Q 3 2 5 iiOI DCD' 'IO' 'O0Of?11Dd3Of, -if 'Z' GDOI' 'GOIL 'GE' MKEOL ' ' AIO' 1 I D5 1 at E gg a 3 Q , S 1 . Q YAw'XX A X fu 'K g 4 5 Y X 35' T5 ' 'igimri 'x I X Q-XX g ' ...,x X 7 . A X X X YQ! fi Nuff, 1 km? X 'ig XE ' xg K' N Ek 3 XXx+l ' ffl g I gf K - ' . N Q M S x 'xwxllxwfx f f SJ! Q- 9 f ' , fg.,W1 1 -gwgx 5 H KR il- f' wm2 X- X f X A W ,M 4 bffx X j :gi ,gif if 3 ,. - A-eip. g X X , t' Xb - ,, f-f f'i f 'f keiw Q Q 5fM+' Q x ' 22. L h, I ,NY -' it - ' -N - kaaivzfz-, Yi.i. J- -f - ' X 1 -UIJl- GIDOf,, -GJOL, 'ERIE' 'CDG1 AID! 1536131 IGH gh- -'QQ - 6i NR... 53113 y . 4 I , 1 I F- I 'L I I af 1 .x ,, i 0 . g . -. , . 5 'v 4 In I 9 K . 'f9'?'g5555Q '7Q'f9fffSi' '?i'r h Km' f Q 1 X 'S ' 1 ,ls lf' 1 ff ,fy K F uri -14 fi I 1 ..1. ,ii ,wg mlq 4 A1 1. ,QQ ,JG H Qi