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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1925 volume:

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HHH Discoverie Book 111. fffff Return COLUMBUS H-5. .9'-'-k-'1- 1 Sl if SINE? 2' B if f 51 Jw C hccoukan 11 H 5 gl ,QA V4 DEDICATION To the spirite that has led us on in oure search fore knowledgeg that has helped us meete otre tasks of everie daieg thate has been an inspiration to us to saile on, yea, on and on! To this spirite of Columbus, do we, the Seniors, dedicate this booke. COLUMBUS. Behind him lay the gray Azores, Behind the gates of Hercules: Before him not the ghost of shores. Before him only shoreless seas. V The good mate said: Now must We pray, For lol the very stars are gone. Brave Admiral. speak: what shall I say? VVhy say 'sail on! sail on! and on!' My men grow rnutinous day by dayg My men grow ghastly wan and weak. ' The stout mate thought of home: a spray Of salt Wave dashed his swarthy cheek. What shall I say, brave Admiral, say, If we sight naught but the seas at dawn ? Why, you shall say at break of day, ,'Sail on! sail on! sail on! and onl' They sailed and sailed, as winds might- blow, Until at last the blanched mated said: WVhy, now not even God would know Should I and all my men fall dead, These very winds forget their way, For God from these dread seas is gone. Now speak, brave Admiral: speak and say- He said: Sail on! sail on! and on! They sailed, They sailed. Then spoke the mate This mad sea shows its teeth tonight, He curls his lip, he lies in wait, VVlth lifted teeth, as if to bite! Brave Admiral, say but one good word: What shall we do when hope 'is gone? The words leapt as a leaping sword: Sail onlsail on! sail on! and on! Then pale and Worn, he kept his deck, And peered through darkness. Ah, that night, Of all dark nights! And then a spec- A light! A light! A light! A light! It grew, a. starlit flag unfurled! It grew to be Time's burst of dawn: He gained a world: he gave that world Its grandest lesson: Oni and on! Joaquin Miller. Chccoukan 3 WSC YI Ccoukan fy Vim Voyagfe ST w sX'L 1, M 1 , W mx 1' w w 1 W 1 w N X l Q Qu x eg? ww fl,MWA num E H ' V W'M IIII UQM 1, A N f Wg' W g K m 1: 2' -W--f , H 'mu Ii -ITWSNX I luv? .kj -69 1 ' IW 'IQ ' I - 3 4' I ' AGC hccoukaru 5 746C hccoukarm 'lk-IIC I, MR. G. A. SANDERS, Chai1'ma.n. DR. H. H. BROOKHART- MRS. SADIE NICE MR. RALPH LONGSTAFF. CCut .Unobtainab1e.J y 6C1'1CCGuka1'1 fl wi Pv' RTR. NVILL SYVALLEY. MR. DAN BAILEY. R ' . Q eslgnedb MR. A. J. WRIGHT MR. HENRY HAMLET. fCut Unobtainablej 6Chccouka1'1 Qlfffav 5: 'Z 3 241 E 4 MRS. ETIIEL LOCK, A. B. University of Kansas University of Chicago. PRINCIPAL. Chccoukan 9 'I 'mi I, G. R, XVALLACE, A. B., B. S. RUTH DOUGLAS' College of Emporia. K' Sl T. C, of Emporia- K. s. T. C. of Pittsburg. K. s. T. C. of Pittsburg. SECRETARY' Bradley Polytechnic Institute. INDUSTRIAL ARTS. MRS. FAYE DOUGLAS, B. S CLOTILDE DUBACH, A. B. K. S. T. C. of Emporia. 00101260 College. Northwestern University. University of Wisconsin. Colorado Springs College. ENGLISH- ? GC fhccoukan flwil' 5? . Q 214' 'E 1 NEIL BRANSTETTER. K. S. T. C. of Pittsburg. Belgium Conservatory, N. Y. MUSIC. MADGE CARBIICHAEL, A. University of Ka nsas. LATIN. MARY COSTELLO! B. S' MERRILL DUBACH, B. S. K. S. T. C. of Pittsburg. NORMAL TRAINING. GC Ottawa University. GE OMETRY. hccoukaru 11 U ? 'DON H. IIERRICK, A. B. HAROLD BRANDENBURG, B. S. University of Kansas- ENGLISH. K. S. T. C. of Pittsburg. PHYSICAL SCIENCE. Q 3 'Q 4 i 3 Q 5 3 f .IENNETTE MCGREGOR, B. S. K. S. T. C. of Pittsburg. HOME ECONOIXIICS. H. A. HENLEY, B. S. University of Missouri. K. S. T. C. of Pittsburg. Y. M. C. A. Training School Springfield, Mo. PHYSICAL EDUCATION. BA SKETBALL COACH. 6Ci'1CC0uka1'1 Qui BESS OLIPHANT- CARRIE CLAYTON, B. S., M. S K. S. T. C. of Pittsburg K, gl T, C., Emporia, LIBRARIAN. Un1ve1's1ty of Kansas. ENGLISH. MINERVA W. CHESHIRE, GRACE REEDER, B, A, K. S. P. E., Battle Creek, Mich. B k U . .t Cornell University Summer a' er mversl y' SC11001- HOME ECONOMICS. PHYSICAL EDUCATION. GC fhccoukarm ,F A ,CK 'I wi V 5... A 5 Stl : RUTH E. PERKINS, B. S. Monticello Seminary. K. S. T. C. of Pittsburg. University of Kansas. Columbia University- MODERN LANGUAGES. l 1 w 1 J. U. MASSEY, M. Accts. Baker University. Columbia University. COMMERCIAL. A SSISTA NT PRINCIPAL. BERNICE BELL, B- S- C. A. PYLE, B. s., D. V. M University of Nebraska. K. S' A. C. Gregg School, Chicago. COMMERCIAL. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE. 7 GC IICCAOHLKAD 'I 'wi P ROSS VV. DAVIDSON, B. S. K. S. T. C. of Pittsburg. Chicago University. HISTORY. GC CCut Lost.J E. A.. CLAWVSON, B. Pd., B. S. A Central Missouri S. T. C. Graduate Study University Missouri and K. S. A. C. K. S. A. C. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE. JOHN McKAY. JANITOR. hccoukaru 15 of -Jitv 1 gms , E vf SENIOR CLASSE HISTORIE. Lande! Lande! Our adventurers sighte lande. The wearie travelers rush to the edge of the shippe, each with his eyes toward the distante horizon. Are our younge seamen deceived? We have looked forward four yeares to our graduation, when wee feele certeine wee maie disembarke and enjoie life. But as wee neare this inportante tyme, wee realize more and more clearlie that it is onlie a commencemente. It is the Goldene Gate to life, successe, and happiness. Four yeares ago wee, like Columbus, embarked in the shippe 1925, Withe a hundrede and more brave seamen, upon the sea of Highe School. This brave crewe entered this unknown oceane peepled bie evil spirits, and the firste yeare captured a greate sea serpente, when wee won the conteste on parents' nighte. Our second yeare was blest with calme seas, but our brave adven- turers were eagere for excitement. Manie caught places in the orchestra, the athletic field, the Question mark council, and in the Tri-State Music Conteste. Withe united strength this class landed a whale, in the Junior-Senior banquet which was a whale of a May Fete. Another catche wortie of mention was the class plaie, Dr, Billy Baker. The fourthe yeare started calmlie. In a shorte tyme the seniors had hooked other bug-bears, such as, The Tailor-Made Man. Clearing the unknown sea of its dangerous inhabitants for its fol- lowers, the classe sailed on serenelie. g The shippe has been approaching its porte rapidlie. Its decks are still filled Withe forms eager to lande. The large blue stretch of water is quiet now. How long will it remain so? The golden sun is juste rising. What does it mean to the seniors? Tyme onlie can tell. Thus passes the statelie shippe of 1925 into the sea of life. GC fhccoukan s'4l -I V4 , SYBIL MILLER Normal Training Course. Yanki San '22, Normal Training Club '25. . Operetta '25. Glee Club '25. NELSON NEELY Normal Training and College Course. Class Play '24, '25, Spanish Play, '25, Hi-Y '24, '25. DA LE CREGAR General Course. MARGARET SIMKIN - Normal College and Music Course. Class Play '25. Glee Club '23. '24 Orchestra '22, '23, '24, '25. Girl Reserves '22, '23, '24, CAMILLA BRIGGS Normal Training Course. Normal Training Club, '25. Girl Reserves '22, '25, Yanki San '22, ROY MYERS General and Agricultural Course, Senior Play '25. Hi-Y '25. PAUL GRIBBLE College Course. Football '25, Basketball '25, Record Council '24, 25. Track '24, '25. Annual Staff '25. y OPAL MORGAN Commercial Course. Class Play '24, Commercial 'Club '24, '25 , C lficcoukan BLATRICE ALLEN College Course. Glee Club '23, '24, '25. Chimes of Normandy '22, Nautical Knot '25. Class Play '25- Junior Chorus '22. HAROLD JONES Normal and College Course. Spanish Club '25. Hi-Y. Normal Training Club '25. HFNRY JARRETT General and Vocational Agricultural. Agriculture Judging Team, '22 Football '2 5. HALEL KELLY Normal and College Course Yanki San '22. Girl Reserves '25. Athletics '23, '24, '25. French Club '22, '23. PRUDENCE SCOVELL College and Music Course. Glee Club '22, '23, '24, '25. Girl Reserves' Cabinet '25. Orchestra '22, '23, '24, '25. Annual Staff '25. . Nautical Knot '25, ROBERT ELLIOT General and Vocational Course Hi-Y. Basketball, Midgets '25. VIVIAN VVAGGONER Normal and College Course Class Play '25. Glee Club '24, '25. Nautical Knot '25. French Play '23, '24. Spanish Club '25. HELEN MASSEY College Course. French Club '25. Home Economics Club '255. Girl Reserves '23, '24, j hccoukan 11 uf 'Q N l 1 l , DALE HAMILTON College Course. Hi-Y '25. Current Events '25. CONORMA PERRINE General Course. Girl Reserves. Dramatic Club '22. Orchestra '25. Chimes of Normandy '22. EDITH MARTIN Music and College Course. School Soloist '24, '25. Class Play '24, '25. Class President '2 3. Cheer Leader '25. TONY PADAR Commercial Course. I-Ii-Y '25. Commercial Club '25. HAZEL KAPPLE , Commercial Course. Yanki San '22. Commercial Club '25. Girl Reserves. MARGARET 'HENDERSON College Course. Glee Club '23, '24, '25. Chimes of Normandy '22, Nautical Knot '25. French Play '25. Class Treasurer '25. GLEN TOPPING Normal Training Course. Football '22, '23, '24, '25. Basketball '22, '23, '24, '25 Track '22, '23, '24, '25. Senior Play '25. - Glee Club '23, '24, '25. MARY MOON Normal Training Course. Normal Training Club '25. Glee Club '25. ASC hccoukan Asst. Editor of Checoukan. 19 fl .i '4 gmulf E I' I ARTHUR SCOTT Commercial Course. Glee Club '22, '23, '24, '25. Orchestra '22, '23, '24, '25. Hi-Y Cabinet '25. Senior Play '25. Nautical Knot '25. MARJORIE WILSON College Course. Class Play '24, '25. G. R. President '25. Checoukan Staff '25. Glee Club '23, '25. Pep Committee '25. HAZEL BURGAN Normal and College Course. Yankl San '22. Girl Reserves '25. Normal Training Club '25. ONIS RINK Commercial Course. Class Play '25. Commercial Club '24, '25. ' Hi-Y '22, '24, '25. JESSE PRICE College Course. Class Play '25. . Sylvia '24. Record Council '24, '25. Hi-Y '22, '23, '24, '25. HELEN RICE Normal and College Course Salutatorian '25. ' Checoukan Staff '25. Record Staff '24, '25. Soloist, Contralto '25. Glee Club '22, '23, '24, '25. RUEY TEDLOCK Normal and College Course Yanki San '22. French Club '24. Normal Training Club '2 5. Girl Reserves '25. RUSSEL TURLEY General Course. Football '24. Class Play '25. Hi-Y Cabinet '24. Glee Club '24. Nautical Knot '25. Chccoukan 'I nazi I, NORA KIRK Normal and College Course. G. R. Cabinet '25. Glee Club '22, '23, '24, '25. Class Play '25. Operetta '23, '24, '25, Spanish Play '25. nu, JAMES FERN Commercial, College and Music Course. Class President '25. Class Play '24, '25, Operetta '22, 24, '25- Tenor Soloist, '24, '25. Quartette '25. ' ' IVAN NVAGGONER General Course. Football '25. Commercial Club '25. W 212533 'W MILDRED BAIRD Normal Training Course, Basketball '23, QG. R. '22, '23, '24, Normal Training Club '25. uv- MURIEL JACKSON College Course. Yanki San '22, French Play '24, '25. Glee Club. Home Economics Club '25. French Club '23, '24, YVESLEY DUVALL General Course. Record Council '24, '25. Glee Club '23, '24, MARVIN VVRIGHT General Course. Orchestra '22, '23. Hi-Y '23, '24. Industrial Art. OPAL BOYD College and Business Course Class Play '25. Glee Club '22, '23, '24, '25, Dramatic Club '22. Sylvia '24, Nautical Knot '25. y 6Chccoukan fl wi P ,I Q iq E MARY ELLEN DENNIS Normal Training Course. Yanki San '22, Glee Club '23, '24, '25. Normal Training Club, '25, BERYL BENNETT Normal Training Course. Yanki San '22, Girl Reserves '22, '23, '24, '25 Normal Training Club '25. Athletics '23, '24, '25. BERNICE DAVIES Normal and College Course, Yanki San '22, Spanish Club '23, '24. . Normal Training Club '2 5. Spanish Play '24, '25. Girl Reserves '22, '23, '24, '25 MARIE STOREY Normal Training Course Yanki San '22, Girl Reserves '22, '23, '24, '25 Normal Training Club '25, ANNA MAE CARDER Normal Training Course. Basketball '22, '23, Orchestra. Plays '23, '24, Normal Training Club '25. Girl Reserves '25, Transferred from Wentworth Missouri. EINIIMA LOUISE KURTZ Music and College Course. French Plays '23, '24, Dramatic Club '25. Orchestra '23, '24, '255. Cantatas '24, '25, Glee Club '23, '24, '25. LOUISE WALBERT General Course. Orchestra '22, '23, '24, '25. Dramatic Club '23, '24, Editor of Record '25. Class Play '24, BERYL OZMENT General Course. Debate '23, Plays '22, '23, Girl Reserves '25. Transferred from Oklahoma. Fairview y Clocccaukan fl M P MAXINE BRAMLETTE Normal and College Course. Yanki San '22. Chimes of Normandy '22, French Play '25. Record Council '22, '23, '24, '25. Orchestra '22, '23, '24, '25. MILDRED HOUSER Normal Training Course. Yanki San '22, Orchestra '23, '24. Glee Club '23, '24. Normal Training Club '25. Junior Chorus '22- FRANK MACAULAY General Course. Hi-Y President '25. Class Play '24, '25. Football '24, '25. Glee Club '24, '25. Basketball '25. BEULAH BOLES Normal Training Course. Yanki-San '22. Spanish Play '25. Girl Reserves '22, '23. Normal Training Club '25. MELBA JOHNSON Normal Training Course. Yanki San '22. Girl Reserves '22, '23, '24, '25. Normal Training Club. DONALD BENHAM College Course. Orchestra '22, '23, '24, '25. Spanish Club '22, '23, Glee Club, '24. Basket Ball, Midgets '25. Hi-Y '22, '23, '24, 25- GOLDIE HAYWARD Normal Training Course. Girl Reserves '22, '23. Debate '21. Basketball '21, Normal Training Club. Transferred From Neuton Canada. MARY ELLEN RICHARDSON Normal and College Course. Editor Checoukan '25. Debate '23, Declamation Contest '24. Glee Club '25. Athletic Emblem '23. Chccoukaru 23 ' ROBERT HUDSON College Course. Senior Mixed Quartette '25. Class Play '25. Nautical Knot '25. Holy Night '25. Transferred From Fort Scott High School. LYDA M. SCHREINER Normal and College Course. Class Secretary '22. French Play '23. Checoukan Staff '25. G. R. Cabinet '24, '25. Holy Night '25. MARY LOUISE HOUX College Course. Athletic Council '23. ' Orchestra '24, '25. G. R. Cabinet '25. Glee Club '23, '24, '25.1 Checoukan Staff '25. LAWRENCE REDD Normal Training Course. Football '25. Basketball '25. Chimes of Normandy '22. Class Play '24, '25. Glee Club '24, '25. CHARLEA LOUISE COWLEY Normal Training Course. Yanki San '22, Class Play '25. Girl Reserves '22, '23, '24, '25. DOROTHY TYLER College Course. Glee Club '24, Athletic Emblem '24. Girl Reserves '22, '23, '24, '25. Home Economics '25. Eternal Light '24. CLEON MORGAN College Course. Football '23, '24, '25. Hi-Y Cabinet '25. Class Play '24, '25. Class Secretary '23, '25. Checoukan Staff '25. EUGENIA SMITTLE s Normal and College Course. G. R. '24, '25. ' Spanish Play '25- Spanish Club '24, '25. Normal Training Club '25. 7 GCTICCOHRAD fl-i BONNIE SELF Normal and College Course. Yanki San '22, Normal Training Club '25. Girl Reserves '23, '24, '25. RUTH DECOW Normal Training Course Glee Club '22, '23, '24, Debate '23, President of Class '22, Girl Reserves '22, '23, Home Economics '22, '23. Transferred from Altamont, GLADYS LASLEY Normal Training Course, Yanki San '22. Girl Reserves '22, '23, '24, '25 Normal Training Club '25. Home Economics Club '25, INEZ GORDON College Course, Yanki San '22, Girl Reserves '22, '25, Cantatas '24, '25- Home Economics Club '25. Glee Club '23, '24, '25. ROLLIN D, VAN ORSDALL Commercial and College Course. Hi-Y '22, '23, Commercial Club '25, LEOTA PENCE Commercial Course, Yank! San '22, Girl Reserves '22, '23, '24, '25. Commercial Club '25. JUSTINE CEMAZER Commercial College Course. Valedictorian '25. Business Mgr. Record Staff Debate Team . Orchestra '22, '23, '24, '25. Checoukan, '25. '24, '25. '25 JENNAVE ADAMS Normal Training Course. Yanki San '22. Chimes of Normandy '23, Girl Reserves '22. Normal Training Club '25. Chccoukaru ' 25. fl .Ili Pv' Y QW.. E ' MARY NEWBY Normal Training Course. Class Play '24. G. R. Cabinet '25. Yanki San '22. A Normal Training Club '25. MAX TANNER ' College Course. Class Play '24, '25. Hi-Y '22, '23, '24. WILLIE MARTIN Normal Training Course. Yanki San '22. Normal Training Club '25. MARIE NEELY Normal Training Course. Yanki San '22. Normal Training Club '25. Glee Club '22, '24, '25. G. R. Cabinet '25- Nautical Knot '2 5. HAROLD CALDWELL College Course. Debate Team '25. Class Play '24. Football '24, '25. I-Ii-Y Cabinet '25. ' Transferred from Picher H. S HAROLD FLEMING General Course. Orchestra '23. Class Play '24. Transferred from Picher H. S IRENE BOND Normal Training Course. Record,Staff '25. Girls' Athletic Council '22, '23 '24. Contestant in Spelling '23, '24 Yanki San '22. ? Chccoukan fl 11 MARY GALLAGHER Commercial Course. Senior Play '25. Hi-Y '25. , Commercial Club '25. GLADYS SINCLAIR Business College Course. Record Council '25. . ' G. R. '23. Declamation Club '2 3. HOMER BENNETT Commercial Course. Senior Play '25. Hi-Y '25. Commercial Club '25. ALTA EVANS Normal Training Course. Record Staff '24, '25. Normal Training Club '25 Girl Reserves '23. EDNA FICKE Normal Training Course. Yanki San '22. Girl Reserves, '22, '24. Normal Training Club '25- S VVILLIAM LYONS General Course. Football '24. Record Staff '22, '23, Stock Judging Team '23, JESSIE HARDIMAN Normal Training Course. Yanki San '22. Normal Training Club '25. ROBERT GRISHAM Commercial and College Course. Hi-Y '23, '24. Senior Play '25. C hccoukarm 27 'Pl 'aff l ' l 5 L, , - ,,-,......., Holland Lyerla, Ethel Hutchens, Opal Swagerty, Fern Westervelt, Dradie Dunbar, Janet Morgan, Ruthe Watson, Genevieve Canney, Thelma Frazier, Tthel Bergman, Mildred Maxwell, VVarren Lyerla, Clarence Zimmerman, Virgil White. Lorence Whiteraft, Grace Dawson, John Millner, Hugh Jarvis, Howard Caldwell, Sam Buzard, Leonard Estes, Steward Meek, Alphonso Bowers, Paul Hallam, Fred Juergensen, Lowrence Snodgrass. Marguerite Scholes, Doris Settle, Alma Maxwell, Fern Caspari, Lenora Carr, Evelyn Deem, Agnes I-Iurt, Florence Goodrick, Bernice Myers, Corinne Gaither, Thelma Wilson, Elizabeth Brookhart, Bonnie Lamaster. JUNIOR CLASSE HISTORIE. The classe of '26 entered C. C. C. H. S. the fifth of September, 1923, the largest freshman class in the historie of the schoole. In the various organizations of the schoole this class has always been well represented. lt has taken parts in debate worke and in the oratorical conteste. On the Record Council it also has been represented. A large parte of the active members in the G. R. and the Hi-Y organizations have been members of this classe. Each yeare some one from this division has been chosen as one of the yell leaders. 64 Thccoukan fl wc FV' XYreatha Pilkington, Marjorie Forbes, Irene Storey, Dorothy Davis, Mary Grant, Mary O'Ma1ley, Helen McNamara, Mabel Jones, Anna Britton, Dorothy Roark, Flossie Jones, Margaret Sharpnack, Nellie Pearson, Agnes Schnieders, Margaret Gallagher. Anna. Zitnick, Floyd Rhude, Perry Jones, George Carson, Howard Mclntire, Theodore Henderson, Stanley Freeman, Lester Johnson, Steward Lyman, Robert Trumbo, Jacob Davidson, YVayland Gibson, VVillie Earl. Hazel Lime, Buena Harold, Martha Myers, Thelma McGregor, Lillian Vennum, Robert Withers, Maurine Scovell, Margaret Scovell, Edith Smittle, Gorrell Biles, Murlin Cross, Vernon Hiller, John Roberts. JUNIOR CLASSE. The orchestra and the glee clubs contain many representatives. So have the cantatas and operettas given bie the school. In the athletics, perhaps, this class is moste noted. During the three yeares it has had a number of letter men on the footballe and basketballe teams. For two yeares one of its members has been capteine of the football team, and hee was also capteine of the championship basketball team of S. E. Kansas. The classe oi '26 has always been one of the most talented and wide-awake in the whole schoole. It is hoped that next yeare its success will be as marked as during the last three yeares. 6Cl1cc0uka1'1 29. 'I wi P Catherine Manlove, Vvayne Howard, Edgar Albin, Maurice Stephens, Joseph Fern, Kenneth Tucker, Herschel Nelson, Van Deern. Gertrude VVard, Leola Boyd, Alvin Davidson, Charles Bartlett, Helen Xving, Bernice Lamaster, Amelia Church, Leontine Longcrot, Dorothy VVilson. Marjorie Burr, Helma Haskins, Leila Green, Josie Kretehet, Julia Vanduker, Marnie VVade, Verna Hayden, Antonia Shene. SOPHOMORE CLASSE. Once upon a time--September 2, 1923, to be exact-the freshman classe of '27 made its debut into C. C. C. H. S. Theye had an enrollment of 155 in the beginning, but sade it is to relate that the number has been considerably decreased and it nowe numbers 110. It was to be expected that the upper classmen would look downe uponne the freshies at firste but before they had been in schoole verie longe the upper classmen had to admit theye were an unusual bunche of greenies. GC fldccoukan u Q Earl Tarr, Marion Luckey, Russell Kennedy, Frank Sadler, Robertson Strawn, George Newby, Henry Deneve, Dobald Vanorsdall, Helen Justice. Irene Shoemaker, Flora Brassart, Dorothy Stover, Mabel Kline, Howard Elder, Cecil Matthes, Marvin Wantland, Corb Cruickshank, Goldie Caspari, Phyllis Maxwell. Pauline Lowe, Maxine Carl, Essie Gandy, Margaret Norell, Reba Lowe, Anna. Carnahan, Hope Teel. SOPHOMORE CLASSE. We are proud to say that we have taken an active partte in all school activities, having sixe members of our classe in the orchestra, two on the Record staffe, two on the football teame, four on the tracke teame, and one on the debating teame, besides being well represented in bothe glee clubs. There are two sophomores on the Girl Reserve cabinet, one of whom has been elected president of that organization for next yeare. Three sophomore girls wewre sent as delegates to the G. R. mid-winter conference at Emporia, and one of the classe went to the Hi-Y. conference at Winfield. A girl from this classe went to Parsons to represent the school in the Southwestern Kansas League Declamation contest and won first place. Also, the winner ofthe Recorde poster contest was a sophomore. GC fldcccukan fl wi P iq, I E Helen Cole, Fernie Delaney, Johnie Duey, Lloyd Burton, Leroy Potter, Charles Head, Margaret Newlands, Dale Douglas, Howard Reynolds, James Torchia, Charles Shannon. Violet Holstine, VVilliam Dungan, Neo Sizemore, Elvis Pike, Fay Green, John Juergen- sen, Donald Ellis, Clarence Trollope, Hubert Boles, Irene Edmondson, Hugh Fancher. Edna Starrett, Nadine Edmondson, Mary Dungan, Elizabeth Apple, Maude Hayward, Olive Hall, Grace Jones, Della Chubb. SOPHOMORE CLASSE. Amonge the manie pleasant memories of our school life are three parties and two picnics. Withe the help of the facultie and advisors, and bie our own efforts, we have made a prominent place for ourselves in school life. We intend to progress even more rapidly in the remaining two yeares than we have in the past, and to put forthe our best efforts for the betterment of C. C. C. H. S. j 6Ci1CCCDui'ial'1 D Q. 41 V74 Helen Spriggs, Mabel Houser, Jessie Tompkins, Myrl Ball, Minnie Downs, Thelma Herring, Agnes Pearson, Lysia Cormeny, Belle Hedges, Oscar Messer, Leslie Michelson, Raymond Storey. Second Row. Donald Newcomer, Howard Asher, Ralph Bateman, Wayne Sullivan, Harold Burr, Marjorie Sayer, Louise Speer, Helen Rumery, Ruby McCallum, Margaret Blincoe. First Row. Hazel Lee, Leota Morehead, Lucile Fancher, Maurine Luckey, Nadine Edmonds, Mabel Davidson, Bernice Zook, Helen Finley, Lorenzo Bateman, Earl Woodard. FRESHMAN CLASSE HISTORIE Presidente-Bruce Scovell. Vice Presidente-Lorenzo Batemane. Secretarie and Treasurer-Violete Petersone. Yell Leaders--Robert Barrie and Doris McDowell. The freshmane classe of '25 entered the shippe High School Withe a crew of one hundrede and fiftie-one sailors. 61 fhccoukan Y 7 - q ZWE pf. Lela Schultz, Agnes Hearreld, Hazel Mayhood, Claude Mitchell, Paul Smith, VVilliam Carpenter, Paul Richardson, Genneth McIntyre, Maurice Raymond, Charles Spriggs, Royce Head, Floyd Houser, Morlan Davis. Second Row. Robert Barry, Carrol Deem, Clarence XVantland, Ralph Price, Bruce Scovelle, Ned Parmenter, Chester Paradee, Everett Schriver, Vera Schultz, Pearl Riker, Florence Dowd. First Row. Carolyn Fenton, Mary Burgett, Helen Tanquary, Margaret Miller, VVilma Robb, Trella Hall, Alice George, Hazel Augustus, Holland Simkin, James Tohmpkins, George Price. FRESHMAN CLASSE. This crew has beene verie enthusiastic and has showne unusuall abilitie. They have engaged in rnanie activities upon this shippe. The crew has had manie jollie times together. They have had two parties and a picnic. They have published an issue of the Record in a verie creditable stile. j 6Chccoukar1 fl wi P I gag, 4 E Annette Wheelis, Lucile Majors, Dorothy Apple, Ferne Scott, Verda Kitch, Lucile Justice, Marjorie Dabney, Inez Edmondson, Edith Hawkins, Violet Peterson, Vifilliam Ruhland, James Bowers. Second Row. A Dio Daily, Theodore Preston. Raymer Hodson, Maybeth Myers, Irene Castleman, Ruth Turrell, Birdie Amos, Marietta Roberts, Maude Renick, Vanna Standley, Claude Vifaggoner. First Row. Mary Alsenz, Beulah Lasley, Marie Fuller, Eudora Martin, Virgie Mitchell, Edna May York, Ruth Griggeory, Doris Mac Dowell, Paul Morgan, Ralph McCullough, James Turner. FRESHMAN CLASSE. They might compare their growth with the unpopular dandelion. The freshmane yeare they are greeneg the sophomore yeare they are the plantg the junior yeare, the blossoinsg and the senior yeare, the ripened seeds of the plante whose seeds are to be scattered abroad. 'SC fldccoukan 766C 11 C Ccukan if P CIW S'-H Wild TZlfC0176?jf PP IB J gf fx tx Nb 'lm VLA? 32' A r N .-lx I f .5 - W k ff YQ 1- ----f--'Q k gm t fl I ' -xlxxwxx- V ,fx f m W M ' Q ilc IN U71 - I 'Wx Z im 4x rp. Quill-QS' an My AS: href-5 'R- WV! ' I small! If f16Chccoukan 'fl wi P ! E.-.-----e FOOTBALL, 1924. Old C. C. C. H S. had a verie successful season this yeare, ande in onlie one game received the small ende of the score. They ranked second in the South Easte Kansas League, being defeated bie the Pittsburg High team on a foreign field fore the championshippe. The team which was developed bie Coach Dubach could plaie anie stile of ball and plaie it well, which showed his versatilitie in coaching. Several mene on the team had not plaied football before, but that proved all the better in the long run. A mythical all-star team was chosen from the league, and Columbus placed seven mene on this team. This goes to show that they had quite a bit of football abilitie as this left onlie four men to be picked frome the severale remaining teams in the league. Although ten letter men, VVaggoner, Jarrtt, Lyon, Redd, Harold Caldwell, Turley, Gribble, Macaulay, Topping, and Morgan, will be lost this year by graduation, Coach Dubach is looking forward to a winning team next yeare. lfle will have seven letter men left, around whom he can build his team. SEASON 1924. C. C. C. H. S. ..... 52 Independence .. 0 C. C. C. H. S. .... ,,,,. 5 2 Baxter ,,....,.,..,.., ,, 0 C. C. C. H- S. ..... 39 Parsons .... .. .. 0 C. C. C H. S. ..... 33 Cherokee .. 7 C C. C. H. S. .... .. 7 Fort Scott ..... .. 0 C. C. C. H. S. ..... 14 Oswego ...... .. .. 0 C. C. C. H. S. ..... 49 Girard ,..,....... .. .. 0 C. C. C. H. S. ..... 39 College High .. 0 C. C. C. H. S. ..... 0 Pittsburg ....... .... . .. 13 285 20 GC Thccoukaru adv 5-357- 5 Z' Q wrt.. 6 BASKETBALL. The basketball quintette of olde C. C. C. H. S. brought home the Championshippe of Southeastern Kansas, which was helde bie Parsons. The teame also brought home the bacon in the County Tournament. This has been the most successful basketball season in the historie of the school. The boys Won sixteen of their seventeen scheduled games, and the only one they lost was bie two points to Emporia. They were not defeated in the league, winning twelve games. A great deal of praise is due to Coach Henley for his worke Withe the teame, as hee taught them their style of plaie, and the value of teamworke. GC fhccoukan fl wi P 5 iq' E SUHEDULFI 1925. U. l'. U. H. S. .. 20 F. L'.1'. H. S. . 20 1'.t'. U, H. S. ,,A,. 25 C. U. V. H. S. . -VYVV 30 1217. C. ll. S. 18 F. l'. U. H. S. ,,,,, 32 l'. U, l'. ll. S. .. . 15 U. C. U. H. S. .. 25 C. l'. ff. H. S. .. 25 C. 1'. C. H. S. 33 U. lf. U, H. S. ..... 26 F. F, C. H. S. . ..... 30 C. C. U. H. S. .... 23 U. V. C. H. S. .... .. 20 C. U. C. H. S. .. ..... 20 U. C. C. H. S. .. .... . ll U. U. C. H. S. .... . 29 Total .... ..... 4 08 Cherokee ......... College High Pztrsons ..... Pittslmurg .. Mineral ...... For Scott .... Plmporizx .. Cherokee .... College High Girzxrrl ........ Parsons .... Girard ........ Pittsburg .... Fort Scott .. 1V6i1' City Mineral .,.. Baxter Total . ....1.y .....14 11 +1 Z1 10 26 17 14 5 12 12 15 12 -3 Z3 X 16 234 7 6C11CC0u1'ia1'1 fl-lil' TRACK. Under the coaching of Coach Henley, the C. C. C. H. S. track team is expected to winne some high honors in this district this season. At the present Writing Columbus has taken parte in one meet in which this placed thirde. This was a verie goode showing, considering the time the boys had to traine before the meet. Coache Henley has a number of sophomores and juniors on the team this yeare, ande therefore will have quite a bit of materiale for nexte yeare. All the boys are trieing their best this yeare, so that they maie make a name fore themselves and the school in the league meet, which is to be held later in the season. A temporarie track is being fixed arounde the football field, ande this enables the boies to get a goode workout each afternoon without going out to the fair grounds. Coache Henley intends to have the track completed nexte yeare, so that meets may be helde on ande arounde the football field. TENNIS. Some of the boies have cleaned off the three tennis courts just sooth of the building, ande everie evening someone can be hearde shooting something aboot 1ove. At the close of school the students generallie plaie tennis when they are Waiting to take a quiz ande this helps several of them to keep from becoming nervous wrecks. After other school activities are over, a tennis tournament is planned. There will be singles, doubles ande mixed doubles as a few of the girls play a better game than some of the boys. The courts were fixed up to begin with, and eache yeare some of the students clean them off. As the nets are furnished, the coste fore the student is not verie greate, therefore he can have a good time eache evening after school without anie added expense. ef flnccoukan fl wr P Gandy, Manlove, Reeder, Dubach, Bergman, Schriener, Costello, Perkins. Wilson, Houx, Scovell, Deem, Neely, Kirk. GIRL RESERVES. A greate manie of the girls on the shippe High School belonge to the organization called Girl Reserves. The Work of this organization is To forme a closer relationship with Jesus Christ and each other. Presidente .,,,....... ....., ll IARJORIE YVILSON Vice-Presidente ..... ....,........ E THEL BERGMAN Secretarie ............................. ......................... ll IARY NEWVBY Treasurer ................................ ........ C ATHERINE MANLOVE Chairman of Ring and Pin .... ......................... N ORA KIRK Finance Committee ............... ....... lk TARY LOUISE HOUX Social Service ....... ........,,,....... E VELYN DEEM Social .......,...... ....... L YDIA M. SCHREINER Membership ..... ...... P RUDENCE SCOVELL Publicitie ...... .....,,,,,,,. M ARIE NEELY Programme ...............................,........................................ BESSIE GANDY Advisors ..............,......,.......,,.,,.,,,,,,.., ,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ........MISSES DUBACH, PERKINS, COSTELLO, REEDER ef fhccoukari fl wi? Turley, Davidson, Scott, Massey, Caldwell, Macaulay, Pyle, Morgan, Price, Branstetter, Davidson. HI-Y. CABINET. President ............ ,...,,.. ................................................ F R ANK MACAULAY Secretary-Treasurer ................,......................,................ JAKE DAVIDSON Advisors ......,................. DAVIDSON, BRANSTETTER, PYLE, MASSEY The purpose of the Hi-Y is to opene the eyes of the young menne to the clean, consecrated Christian. We place special stress on keeping the bodie clean and strong. Our endeavor is to plante the seedes of Christianitie in an enlightened minde enforced bie a strong bodie. The Hi-Y is a school of better citizenship and we are onlie seeking to pass this encour- agement on to others. We meet everie Thursday and listen to invited speakers. Every yeare We have what is known as hobo day and then have a picnic in the evening and get acquainted with newe rnemberes. We learn how to laugh and have good fun in a good way and how to be serious and give ourselves as good citizens should, to serious thoughts. The atmosphere of the Hi-Y is moral, stimulatnig, and uplifting. It is a national organiza- tion for young menne who Want to be real young menne. GC fhccoukan fl wi V CHECOUKAN STAFF. The Chef-oukan is published yearlie by the Senior Class in order to leave a recol lectione of the events of the yeare and a memorie booke of themselves. Editor-in-Chief ,..,. ,....., M ARY ELLEN RICHARDSON Assistant Editor ......,,. .....,..................... E DITH MARTIN Business Manager ,....... ....... J USTINE CEMAZAR Advertising Manager ....,, ,..... C LEON MORGAN Class President ,,,.......,,, .,......... J AMES FERN Organizations ,,.. A,..........l.,.... H ELEN RICE Society .,.....,,..... ...... P RUDENCE SCOVELL Departmental ...., ....... M ARY LOUISE HOUX Calendar ,..,... ...... 1 ....,......... lv IARJORIE WILSON Athletics ..... ................................. P AUL GRIBBLE Jokes ........... ...,.... O NIS RINK, LYDA SCHREINER Snapshots ,..........,,,,...,,.,,,,.,,..........,.., GLEN TOPPING, ARTHUR SCOTT AdViSOI'S ,..,..... ......... M INERVA CHESHIRE, MADGE CARMICHAEL, HAROLD BRANDENBURG. ef A Thccoukaru 'I wi P , ' 2,4 E A SENIOR PLAYE. The Seniore playe The Tailore-Made-Man was given bie the classe of 5 Iiecemhere 9 and 10. 6 Mr. Huber ............ Mr. Rowlands .,,.,.,,..,, Peter ..,..........,................A Dr. Gustavus Sonntag Tanya Huber .............,,..... John Paul Bart ..... Pomeroy ..,..,......... Mrs. Stanlaw .,... . Mr. Stanlaw ,......,. Corinne Stanlaw ,... Bobby 'Westlake ..., Mr. Fleming ........ Mr. Crane ....,..... Mr. Carroll ,,v,....... Mrs. Fitzmorris ......,,... Mr. Fitzmorris .............,, Wheating, the butler ...,..Cleon Morgan ....,,..Jesse Price ...........Onis Rink .,,.,,....Robert Hudson ....Marjorie Wilson ...,.........,.James Fern ,..,,.........Roy Myers Mary Louise Houx i.,.Frank Macaulay ..,,,..Beatrice Allen ....,.,.,..Max Tanner .......Russell Turley .......Paul Gribble ,....,.Nelson Neely .......Edith Martin .........Glen Topping .,..,Lawrence Redd C Mrs. Kittie Dupuy ..,,..,,.....,..,.,....... Nora Kirk Bessie Dupuy ,.,...... .,..,.. V ivian Waggoner Mr. Jellicot .....,.........,.,,,.,,.i.,. Homer Bennett Abraham Nathan .,......,,,,,,........ Arthur Scott Miss Shayne, stenographer ..,,,..... Opal Boyd Mr. Grayson ..,..................... Robert Grisham Mr. VVhitcombe ...................... Russell Turley Mr. Russell Glen Topping Mr. Cain Labor Lawrence Redd Mr. Flynn Delegates Paul Gribble Ruth Courtenay, Charlea Lou Cowley Elsin Ferguson ...,........,....,.... Camilla Briggs 47 QI 'wi P 2145 DECLAMATION. And agayn the shippe sailed into the porte of victorie on the nighte of February thirde, when Violete Holstine, a sophomore, Won the South Easte Kansas League Declamation Conteste at Parsons. Severale students tried out in the preliminarie conteste, to represent the C. C. C. H. S., but among these steudents Violete was chosen to captain this shippe, because of her exceptional abilitie. Violete deserves much praise for the excellente manner in which she presented the selection, as it was at difficult one in Italian dialect. Mr. Davidson also deserves much credit for his splendid coaching. Yea, C. C. C. H. S. is verie proude of this contestante and hopes to bring the cup agayn nexte yeare. ORATION. C. C. C. H. S. was represented in the South Easte Kansas League Oratorical Con- test bye Hugh Jarvis. Hugh is a member offe the Junior classe and shows unusual abilitie as an orator. Albeit ovr contestant did not winne a place, the school is proud offe hym and expects hym to placce first nextte yeare. 7 6Chccoukan 'lwril' N ALPHONSE BOWERS EDITH MARTIN POPULARITY CONTEST. And the moste populaire amongst our crewe were two sailors, named Edith Martin and Alphonso Bowers. Manie things did they take parte in. Always they helped leade all activities, on deck ever rea'die for fune and for work. Manie are the stories told of the strength and bravery of these two most populaire sailors, upon the goode shippe High School. GC Tlnccoukan q 'lim V0 DEBATE CLUB. JUSTINE CEMAZAR, President ELIZABETH BROOKHART, Secretary-Treasurer DON HERR1CK, Advisor A feu of the students embarked in the good shippe Debate and sette sail for the land of Verbal Battles. A clvbe was formed during the early partte of the yeare, and was conducted during the extra-curricular periode, every Tuesdaie and Wednesdaie. The purpose of this clvbe was not only to forme a debating teame, bvt also to teache the stvdents the fvndamental principles of debate. The teame, composed of Ethel Bergman, Harold Caldwell, and Howard Caldwell, Affirmative, and Justine Cernazar, Corb Cruickshank, and Elizabeth Brookhart, Neg- ative, entered the District Leagve and debated with Cherokee Februarie 17 on the qvestion, Resolved, That the United States Government should cancel all financial obligations due from the Allies on account of the XVorld VVar, But somehow, the shippe, Debate, mette with disaster and was vnable to bring to shore the cuppe of victorie. The remaining members of the Clvbe were, Corrine Gaither, Faye Green, Hugh Jarvis, and Amelia Church. It is hoped that the goode shippe Debate may carrie on its goode worke in searching for the hidden passage of victorie to the lande of achievement. 7 6Cl1ccoukar1 fl wif? K GLEE CLUBS. Mr. Branstetter directs both the girls' and boys' Glee Clubbe. Each has a regular period for practice every daie. The clubbes have Worked up a large repertoire this yeare. They have sung in chapel, at the annual rural school board meeting, at a num- ber of churches, in the music concert, and they entered the tri-state Music conteste both as separate clubbes and as mixed choruses, and fur- nished choruses fore the cantatas and operetta. There are about fortie members in the girls' clubs and about twenty in the boys' glee. GC ldccoukan 51 fl wi I, fr THE HIGH 'SCHOOL RECORD Editor-in-Chief, Luoise Walbert. President ,......,,... .. .,..........,.,.,,..,.........,...., HELEN RICE Vice President ..,..... ......... P AUL GRIBBLE Secretary-Treasurer .... .........,....... A LTA EVANS Business Manager , ...... .,..,.. J USTINE CEMAZAR Advertising Manager .......,.... HOWARD CALDWELL Advisors MISS CARRIE CLAYTON J. U. MASSEY The High School Record is edited eache W'ednesdaie eveninge bie a staffe of High Sohoole Steudents. The paper contains all the schoole news, editorials, locals, ex- changes frornme other school papers and jokes. There are nineteen staffe members, eleven seniors, four juniors, three sophomores, and one freshman. The steudents are elected to the council aftere writing several tryout articles. A Credit in Eng- lish is given for two yeares' work as a member of the Record Staff. GC fhccoukarm N qw cylze ckeiufn Q K 5 f IE , X, . ' S fm qQl N 1 , WNW! L , fwlf K -A Q' ,'L Z -'ES ff if J 15712, 21 f 1 1 - Qufu fxf' , A X ix VX' , a wE?N5SJWmQj W ,-- ESX Af Aechccoukan 'Pl 'mi IV JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET. The annual Junior-Senior banquet was given May 1, 1924, at the Methodist church. The Maie Basket scheme was cleverlie used throughoute the menue and toastes. Juste before the toastes were given the waitresses presented the toastmaster, Frank Macaulay, withya large Maie basket. In this basket was a flower to corresponde withe the name of eache toaste given. D MENUE Nectar in Tulipe Cups Humminge Birds Snow Balls Ferne Fronds Shepherdes Crooke Butter Cups Sheep Sorrel Sweet Alyssum Rede and NVhite Radishe Roses Butterflie Salade Moonbeams Black Eyed Susans Angele Foode Ice Tea Maie Baskets Toasts Frank Macaulay, Toastmaster. Smilax .....,.,........,..,,,,,,.. ...... F AIRBANKS RICHART Johnnie Jumne Upe .... ,,....,..,,,,,,,,.... D ONALD BENHAM Dandelione ....r.... ,,,,,,, ...,.,..,,,,,. L 1 ATHERINE MANLOVE Tulips ....,V,,,,..,,,,......,., ..,.... lv IARY ELLEN RICHARDSON Snape Draggons ,.,., ,....V.....,,,,,,,,...,. K ENNETH SCOTT Bleeding Hearts ,,,,. .,......,...,.,. l VIARY COSTELLO For-Get-Me-Not ,,,,, ,..,..,. E LIZABETH SEYMOUR XVandering Jew ..........,,,,,, JAMES MASSEY RECORD BANQUET. The seniors were transported into the lande of goblins and witches on the nighte of Octol er 21, when they were entertained by the Questione Marke Council at a Banquetce. v MENUE V Y XVitches Brewe Goblins Remains Spookes and WVitches Fodder in the Shock Dough Faces Jacke-0-Lanterns Harveste Moone Imp o'Sin Brown October Ale Ticke-Tackes Toasts Louise Vtlalbert, Toastmistress Ghosts of the Past ..... ,,.,,,,,,,,,...,,., J AMES FERL Moonlight ........ ...,,,.,,., ....., J U STINE CEMAZAR De Cider ......,,,,..,,.......... ....... M ERRILL DUBACH Frost on the Pumpkin ..,, ...,,,,.,,,,,,....,.,, H ELEN RICE The VViSe Old Owl .,,,,,,,. .,...., lt TARGARET NORELL The Night NVatchman ,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,4,, E THEL LOCK 7 f Cl'1CCCDul'i9t1'1 iw: E 4 'lwcl' JUNIOR PLAY. The class play of '24 was the comedy in three acts, Dr, Billy Baker. Dr. Billy Baker .....................................,.... CLEON MORGAN Uncle Andrew, Billy's Uncle .......................... JAMES FERN Joe, Chauffeur .............,..........,...,..,.. HAROLD CALDWELL Tom, Butler .... .....,.. .......... F I RANK MACAULAY Gus, Secretary ..... ..e,,l.... L AWRENCE REDD Ralph, Cook ....... .............. M AX TANNER Ida l.........,,.,... ........... O PAL MORGAN Lena ,,,,,,..... .....l......... M ARY NEWBY Gene ..,.,,..,., .........l....... ....... L O UISE WALBERT Mabel ,,,,,,.l............................ ......... M ARJORIE WILSON Aunt Viola, Old Maid ....,.. .......... M ARGARET SIMKIN 'I HE SENIOR HIKE. I The Seniors of Class '25 enjoyed a hike to Rocky Roots on the Eve- ning of October 8. After some delaie in waiting fore a traine to pass the bunch arrived and had the usual luck in starting the fire and finding theire Wiener sticks. Supper consisted of roasted Wieners and marshmallows, home-baked beans, buns, pickles, fruit and hot coffee. After everie one had eaten, a very pleasant social hour was spente around the campfires and at a pleasante hour they started on their journeie home. ? eCl'1CCOul'ia1'1 -.fav gun E THE FRESHMAN PARTIE. The Freshman class gave a partie on the first daie of April. They met in the gymnasium where various April fool games were played. One of the games which caused much amusemente Was a pop- corne ball eating conteste. The balls were made of cotton With a popcorne covering. At the close of a verie pleasant evening ice creame cones, suckers and pop were served to about seventie guests. G. R. AND HI-Y PARTIE. On the evening offe Octoberre 28, the Girl Reserves and Hi-Ys gave a tackie partie. The evening's entertainment consisted of Hallowe'en games and fortune telling. Sandwiches, apples and hotte coacoa were served to overe onne hun- drede and fiftie members. y 6Cl'1CCOul'ia1 1 flwfil' : ag Q Eur TE- 'Z FRENCH AND SPANISH CLUBS. The French and Spanishe clubs, sponsored bie Miss Perkins, meet eache weeke during the extra-curricular periode. The clubs studie cus- toms and traditiones of Spaine and France, and carrie them out in their amusements. - Their annual formal partie was given February 6, in the gym- nasium. The eveninge was spente in playing Frenche and Spanishe authors. The annual foreigne launguage banquete was given in the Methodiste Churche, April 16. The plan of an old Spanish carnival was carried out in decorations and menue. A programme and toastes in Spanishe and Frenche were given. Uno De Ellos Debe Casarse a one act comedie was given March 26 bie a cast of Spanishe steudents including Helen Rice, Bernice Davies, Eugenia Smittle and Nora Kirk. Members of the French club presented the playe Marraine de Guerref' They entered the state foreign language playe conteste in Baldwin and won seconde prize. The cast included Margaret Henderson, Margaret Newlands, Bernice Liamaster, Maxine Bramlette, Fay Green, Jay Green and James Hammers. GC fliccoukaru fl uri? STORIE OF COLUMBUS. Yea, 'tis saide thate in 1492 Columbus discovered America and thereuponne added to hys glorie the founding of a newe countrie. Yeares hee travelede from one countrie to another, teaching the people hys belieffe, thate the worlde was rounddeg but they, believing in dogma and not in science, laughted at hym because of hys queere ideas of the worlde. But hee, with hys greatte love fore adventure and exploratione, hys persistence and hys beliefe, after manie yeares of waiting, finally con- vinced Queene Isabella of Spaine and gained her assistance. Yea, and 'tis saide that in 1492 hee set saille to finde this newe passage to the Indies, and manie are the tales told of the privations, the suffering and the superstition of hys menne: but hee, withe hys indomitable perseverance, urged them on, saying, Saille on and on! The Worlde has now comme to revere hym, but he gained naughte of the prosperity hys discoverie caused, fore 'tis saide thate hee ended hys days in povertie and privationes, and the Worlde little knew, then, of hys immense discoverie, yea, in 1492. Let us, then, strive to discoverre newe fields of industrie, new fields of achievement, and newe fields of thoughts. Let us leave the worlde no worse for having lived in it, but leave it the better for having added a wave to it's ever-increasing sea f life. Yea, Saille on and on! until the sun sinkes in the west and earth has gained its restte. j 6Cl'1CCO1ll'ilTl flwil' - 6 gms, E Q ORCHESTRA. The C. C. C. H. S. orchestra has improved this yeare. It practices the firste periodd each morning under the directione of Mr. Branstetter. The orchestra has played in chapel, accompanied the cantata and operetta, played in the concert and entered the tri-state conteste in Pittsburg. There are twentie-nine members: First violins: Maxine Bramlette, Prudence Scovell, Louise Walbert, Lawrence Snodgrass, Arthur Scott. Second violins: Justice Cemazar, Thelma Haskins, Mary Waggoner. Violas: Helen Rice, Agnes Hurt, Alma Maxwell. Cellos: Mary Louise Houx, Norma Perrine. Double bass: James Fern. French horns: Vernon Hiller, Maurice Stevens. Trombones: Howard Elder, Holland Simkin. Trumpets: Howard Mclntire, Gorrell Biles, Bruce Scovell, Clyde Sadler. Clarinets: Jesse Price, Donald Benham. Flute: Dale Douglas. Oboe: Della Chubb. Piano: Emma Louise Kurtz. D'rums: Murlin Cross. Tympany: Morris Waller. HOLY NIGHT. The two glee clubs, accompanied by the orchestra gave Holie N ighte, a Christmas Cantata the evening of December 23. Mr. Branstetter directed the canta. The soloists were, Edith Martin, Soprano, Helen Rice, Contraltog James Fern, Tenor, Arthur Scott, Bass. It is the customme of the school to give a Christmas cantata each yeare and charge a small admissionne, which is given to the Good Fellows for Charitie. 6Cl'1CCGul'ia1'1 'I .lla P THE NAUTICAL KNOT. The Nautical Knot, a comic operetta, was presented bie the two glee clubbs, accompanied bie the orchestra, March 11 and 12, under the direction of Mr. Branstetter. Mrs. Douglas coached the words, and Miss Cheshire directed the dances. The leads were taken bie the four school soloists, Edith Martin, Helen Rice, James Fern, Robert Hudson. The other principals were, Margaret Henderson, Evelyn Deem, Corrine Gaither, Howard Elder, and Arthur Scott. The plot of the operetta was: Julia the Belle of Barnstapoole, falls in love with Baranabas Lee, an artiste. The sailors kidnap Baranabas and keep him at sea for a yeare. In the meantime, Nance, Julia's friends, is loved bie Joe Stout, a bashful sailor. Before sailing Joe sends his old friende to propose to Nance for him. Bill mistakes Julia for Nance and proposes to her. At the end of the yeare the sailors return, and Julia and Barnabas are reunited. Joe finds Nance, explains matters to her, and the operetta ends with the chorus singing Wedding Bells. HIGH SCHOOL QUARTETTE. Edith Martin, Soprano, Helen Rice, Contraltog James Fern, Tenor, and Robert Hudson, Bass, are members of the High School Quartette and are the school soloists. They have sung on several occasions this yeare, and they tooke the solo parts in the Cantata and Operetta. They entered the State Music Contest at Emporia, and the Tri-State Contest at Pittsburg, both as soloists and as a quartette. The quartette placed first in both of the contestes. The Quartette was organized by Professor M. L. Long ande has been under his supervision alle yeare. ' GC fhccoukan ru uka 0 gc h C 746 75:-C hccoukan 746-,C he coukaru +I 'wi P SEPTEMBER. 2. Mrs. Lock presides again. 3. First Class meetings called. 4. Hi-Y expected to be Great Success. 5. Freshmen return to their Mammas. 8. Safety First didn't arrive. 10. Record Council at work again. 11. Freshmen get homesick. 15. Record:-Contest opens. 16. First Extra Curricular for Freshmen. 17. Annual officers elected. 18. Hollister Echoes, in Girl Reserve. l9. VVet Circus in Pittsburg. 22. Wallies Mock wedding in chapel. 23. Still waiting for apples. 24. Special Chapel ion School Time!J 25. Seniors win Record Contest. Hi-Y and G. R. Hikes. 26. Resurrectio nof PEPP Independents, 05 Columbus, 52, 29. WVe get apples- Rah-Rah-Rah! OCTOBER. 2. Hi-'Y boys sing. 3. Second Team clash. 3. Pep in Chapel CPaul Gribble sleeps? 7. Young Peoples' Union meeting. 8. Seniors hike to Rock-Roots. 9. Hi-Y Athletic meeting. 10. Baxter, 03 Columbus,,52. 12. Boys' Glee club sings in Chapel. if 15. Grade cards. qwhatdia you get?J Q 16. Teachers go to Parsons. 17. Parsons, 05 Columbus, 39- 20. Mr. Duback explains Football. 21. Record Banquet. 22. Pep Chapel. 24, Cherokee, 73 Columbus, 39. 27. Freshmen chorus sings in Chapel, 28. Hi-Y and G. R. Party. 3.0. Declamation class presents Two Ghosts in White.', 31. Fort Scott, 03 Columbus, 7. NOVEMBER. 3. Boys' Gym Class Jigs in Chapel. 4. Election Day. 5. Freshmen Party. iCleon admires red, curly hair.J 6. Rev. Satterlee in G. R. 7. Oswego, 03 Columbus, 14. ' 10. Sherry Louise Marshall sings in chapel. 11. V Armistice Day. Half holiday. 12. Boys Glee club sings at Chrisitan church. 13. First big RAIN. iTardy.J 14. Game postponed. 17. Dramatic Club presents Family Album. Girard, 05 Columbus, 58. Cleon makes eight touchdowns. 18. Frank Macaulay INTERPRETS Paul Revere's Ride. 19. Opera L'Ombra. 20. Joint meeting Hi-Y and G. R. 21. Normal High, 01 Columbus, 38. 24. Thanksgiving service in Chapel. First snow. 26. Radio returns of Pittsburg game. Short schedule. 27. First defeat-14-0. 'Nuf said. Vacation. ldccoukari Y 64 'vq 'Mi V4 DECEMBER. 1. Mr. Dubach sings in Chapel. 2. Normal Trainers visit schools. 4. Reverend Martin in G. R. 5. Midgets defeat Central 19 to 11. 8. Sing in Chapel. fDress rehearsal.J 9 and 10. Senior play Tailor Made-Man. 11. Rejuvenation of Hiram, by physiology Class 12. Topping goes to Manhattan. 15. Mary Long sings in Chapel Class Popularity contests. 17. Cantata, Holy Night in Chapel. CSnow.J 18. Cantata. 19. Senior Play cast party. 22. Christmas Chapel. Visitors from college. 23. K. U. Chapel. 25 to Jan. 5. Vacation. Happy New Year! JANUARY. 1. Beat Cherokee, 25 to 11. 5. School opens. Arthur and Mary Ellen in Chapel. 6. REVIEVV. Debate teams chosen. 7. More Review. Violet Holstine chosen for Declamation. Beat College High, 20 to 15. 8 and 9. FINALS. Fifteen excused. 12. Quartet in Chapel. Second Semester begins. 13. Pictures in afternoon. No classes. 16. Beat Parsons 25 to 11. 19. Orchestra in Chapel. 20. Seniors decided to Wear Caps and Gowns. 23. Apples from faculty in Chapel. 26. Marjorie Pyle dances in Chapel. Emma Louise Plays. 27. Mineral plays basketball. Score, Columbus, 183 Mineral, 10. 29. Beat Fort Scott, 32-26. 30. Book reports. 31 Played Emporia, Champions, 175 Columbus, 15. FEBRUARY. 2. Ground-hog day. Violet recited in Chapel. 3. Violet wins first place in declamation. 5. Henley's men beat Cherokee 25 to 14. 6. K. S. T. C. Men's Glee Club. YVhere were the dates? 9. Boys dance in Chapel. Modern language party. 12. College High, 51 Columbus, 25. 16. Girard, 123 Columbus, 33. Debate with Cher- okee. 17. French Club Went to Skidmore. 19. Columbus, 263 Parsons, 12. 23. Mrs. George Hood and Mr. Ross Davidson en- -' tertain in Chapel. 24. Columbus, 30, Girard, 15. 126. Pittsburg High, 123 Columbus, 23. 27- Half day holiday! We won the League Cham- pionship. y 6Cl1ccoukar1 fl 'Sai I, MARCH. Mrs. Van Zandt sings' and Mary Louise Houx and Marjorie Wilson dance in Chapel. Mock Court. - Columbus 263 Fort Scott, 23. C. C. C. H. S. hears President Coolidge's in- augural address. County tournament begins. Columbus wins County Championship. Another cup. Normal Trainers entertain in Chapel. and 11. Operetta Nautical Knot. Claude White, cheerleader, breaks ankle. Sophomores edit the Record. Hugh Jarvis gives his oration in Chapel. Mrs. Lock re-elected. Senior party. Oratorical league contest. Junior play cast announced. Juniors edit the Record. James Fern and Edgar Albin entertain in Chapel. Mother and Daughter Banquet- Popularity contestants electioneer. French and Spanish plays. Seniors edit the Record. Edith Martin's graduating recital. Sophomore party. APRIL. April fool! Edith Martin and Buster Bowers declared the most popular girl and boy in school. Freshman party. N . Baker Glee Club concert. Dramatic club gives Betty's Butler. Henry Where Are You is given by the Dra- matic Club. Columbus gets third place in Oswego track meet. Orchestra plays in Chapel. Baseball. and 15. Junior play. Adam and Eva. Modern Lauguage Banquet. James Fern's graduating recital. Musical Concert. Junior High School track meet. . 'to May 1. Music contest at Emporia and Pitts- burg. MAY. League Track Meet. Emma Louise Kurtz's graduating recital. Junior-Senior Reception. State track meet. Baccalaureate Services. Letter Banquet. Fog Allen speaks. Class night. Commencement CHarold's Papa Speaks.J Alumni Banquet. and 16. Normal Training examinations. j6Chccouka1'1 flifil' N EDITORS AND BUSINESS MANAGERS OF ANNUALS. 1924-Chandis J. Pruyn Earl Allen ,,,,....,...... ........... I NDIAN 1923-Margaret Ellis Dale Price 1922-Ruth Evans Roy Moyer .,....,...,........ .......... F OOT BALL 1921-Raymond McKnight Merle Watts 1920-Clarence Bradney Ruth E. Douglas ........ ......... P ILGRIM 1919-Lois Duff Gladys Snyder 1918-Chester Whelan Paul Schreiner .......... .....,. L IBERTY 1917--Sylvester Ebenstein Ethel' Hartin 1916--Dale Wellington Jack Cammach 1916-Charles Eatts Andrew E. Koontz 1914-Ralph Smalley Burton Paxton 1913-Charles Thomas WIIIIS Reed .............. 1912- 1911-Roy Burt Frank Dresia 1910-Thomas Reed 1909 6 Carl Larson -Richard Chase Minnie Winter GOOD LUCK Chccoukan fl 455 v Autographs AGC hccoukan P Autograph jfqec hccoukan 55 ' E f I Q QWE Q JM, Autographs ASC hccoukan V Autoqraplis Agchccoukan fl 1 P Autographs WWC hccoukan P Comms ml LADUERTISINQ 756C hccoukan Q Q. gum! E WC WHAT IF -- Homer Bennet lived in Columbus. Lelia was Green. Charles Lou Cowley didn't have a temper. Ralph had the Price. Violet was Jersey instead of Holstine. Mildred Houser was Wright. Harold lived in a village instead of Bran Emma Lou Kurtz's coat didn't decorate the stage every chapel day. Robert Hudson knew the twins apart. Mary Moon let her wit loose. Bonnie knew her Self. Helen wasn't always Cole-'d. Kenneth Mullikan was fast. Maxine went with Carl. Leota didn't like Rice. We still had chapel every day. Hazel was as biting as Lime. Onis owned a skating Rink. ' denburg AMBITIONS OF SENIOR SAILORS. Name. -. Alias. Ambition. FRANK MACAULAY ......... ........ B enJ11 ........ ....... F ast for 40 Days MARY GALLAGHER ...... ........ G allie ........ ,.,,,,, T 0 Be a Flapper BEATRICE ALLEN ........ ........ B ea 5 ........ ,,.,..... T 0 be a Laundress JENNAVE ADAMS ....... PAUL GRIBBLE ................ ........ ........Jenn1e Pelican WILLIAM LYONS ............... ....... MAXINE BRAMLETTE ........ ...r... MARY ELLEN DENNIS ....... ....... HAROLD CALDWELL ....... ...... . .Max .Dennie .Crazy .Jackie MURIEL JACKSON .......... ....... .Bill ....,.., ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ......To be Like Bea ...............Soul Sleeper Public Speaker Make Russell Jealous ...Own Beauty Parlor Get a Girl To Reduce Athlete .....To Grow Tall ,.......Own a Car --.......Learn to Dance .......Own a Pool Hall Dressmaker Pittsburg Gale HAZEL KAPPLE .............. ........ K app .,,,.. ., LAWRENCE REDD ........ ........ J udgie ....... .. DONALD REDD .......... ........ T iny ...,... ,,,,.. OPAL MORGAN ....................... ........ M orgie ...... NELSON NEELY .............................. 42 ...,.............,..,,,,, MARGARET HENDERSON.. ........ .... S horty ,,.........,..,,,,,,.,,.,,,,, OPAL BOYD .............................. . .... .............,......,,.... T 0 Be in 3 GLEN TOPPING ,,,,................. ........ T op ...................,,,..,,,,..,, GCN: To Be Prudent C Guk an 74 fl P 5 ,- s ,tr 7 i K. kxx e if 'kr'-'gf ' IB 1 P X 4 ,, Q DI 1 D e Q 1 4 i gk 'dtgtiv Kg tiff-as . if-' VME' 1' l ' s f- Fig at THE 1925 CHECOUKAN ' , ff 3 ft Q A :A The production of this Annual repre- 35' p t sents a volume of Work which can only P 661 ' '. L4 4 ' be appreciated by those Who have had b i an intimate relationship with it. ' Z , . U ttthittfitstiz220322322ififxtstf + Q dents a year book embodying the real 1 I 4 , life and spirit of the school. 'K 1 'j ' 'F ' il' Our relationship, as engravers, has been E gt K' a real pleasure and our success will be I X x Q determined by your impression of this lx 5 , L lil -The 1925 Checoukan. 'lk 2 If J ' 1 :P M Nil ,rv THE MID-CONTINENT ' ' f -tx ENGRAVING COMPANY. an ' .V JM 'Q ' 124 seath Market Street, ' J Li UUI. it Wichita, Kansas. . NY Par: t 1 tx . t 1 be e e ea 3555 f, W -' yflechccoukan 'Pl -411,9 fffsbuggilleadgglg cAn Institutions, A Credit to Civittsburg ana' Surrounding Territory You Will find the Headlight one of the most mod- ern printing offices, newspaper offices, book binderies or stores for office supplies in South- eastern Kansas. Newspaper- Nine out of every ten homes in the city of Pitts- burg, Where a daily paper is taken, take the Headlight because it gives the latest news, both local and national, best delivery service and most courteous treatment. J ob Printing- There is no job too large or no job too small for our job department. A visit in our plant will prove this. This plant is equipped to handle any quantity and anything in job printing and capable of many pleasing suggestions. Bindery- There is no loose-leaf ledger or bound book that cannot be duplicated in our bindery department. Let us re-bind that old Bible, Album or the highly prized book that is nearly beyond recognition. Office Supplies- Everything for the office, from a pin to a safe. Desks, Chairs, Filing Cabinets, Sanford Inks, Venus and Eldorado Pencils, Parker Pens, Ledg- ers, Loose-Leaf Systems, Pastes, Letter Files- anything. PHONE 88 3502? iiellaiislvur 'Hcadl'.l1f 22,0015 GC flnccoukari agar, TI-IE STUDENTS DRUG STORE GOOD SODA PURE 'DRUGS SERVICE MAXWELL-POWELL DRUG COM PAN Y AGC hcccukan 77 fl 'wi P rf 3,55 J. T. S1-lor-3 STGRE Leather and Shoe Findings, Fine Shoe Repairing, Rubber Boot Vulcanizing a Specialty. Hosiery in Silk, Cotton and Wool. New and Repaired Shoes for the Entire Family. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 214 East Second Street, Picher, Okla. 123 East Maple Street, Columbus, Kans. J. T. WILLIAMS, Proprietor He approached her with a. look of tenderness in his eye. Darling, he began, as he started to encircle her waist with his arms. Put on your brokes, Nora inter- rupted, You're nearing a. dangerous curve. Turley: I may not be a pool shark, but I'm a big fish just the same. lo., Glen: You should see the new altar in our church. Prudence: Lead me to it. mo.- Mr. Brandenburg: Is there any particular sport you are fond of? Miss Bell: No, but-er-r I like you very much. Motto for married man. Be sure you're right and then keep quiet about it. mom. Snodgrass: I can go with any girl I please. Violet H.: Yes, you can go with any girl you please, but you don't seem to please any of them. Mrs. Lock: Girls, remember when you have a date, to give me the slip. Opal B.: Oh, but you don't know how hard you are to get away from. ......0... James: Neil, can you help me with this problem? Neil: I could dear, but don't think it would be right. James: I don't suppose it would, but take a shot at it anyway.-Stray Stories. ...om Jim: Bran, why is kissing your girl like a bottle of olives? Bran: Give it up. Jim: Cause when you get one the rest come easy- ...0... Lawrence says, 'iltused to be wine, women and song, but now it is near- beer, your own wife, and community singing. Mr. Massey: Now I want you to practice making I's today. Beatrice Allen! Oh, I can make I's to perfection now. ecldccoukari div N. E. O. SERVING THE ENTIRE MINING FILED OF SOUTHEAST KANSAS AND NORTHEAST OKLAHOMA. We Want Your HeQb and Want to HeQb You Northeast Oklahoma Railroad ff OUR RAILROAD U Adchccoukan -1545?-iv :gf 1 va X A HOME MAKES LIVING A PLEASURE n T n' -5'.,. .-'P vii 4' x 4151, ,gr 3 aa' , f . 4- '-. -.5 ., ,,-1 V ,L-L J I-3 'l'iH:i,- 'f- e' A , ,L,,,., - ia n-X X To if P . ' T ---af- ' Ji FC'-i..,3' 91 Q 15 - 559 2-1 ---I E :Trigg .Sf , wg E' Lim l ' ' A E lf: ' W sp if T: Tl Il T - ' JL :::::: ::::: ig, MV iz at IEQI - I H y? it ww :Q s:.N.,..:i:m.?n,Tv. .. my x l, 'T k' livin P911 ulliulll. W .-,.. . iwvrfil ,,,., - 1,471 F3- 51:5 2, I xi pm 1 H N, I I 'lil y r J 1 ',-V, M ! AF -E: ' The Long-Bell Lumber Company Quality Our Watchword, Service Our Creed. Phone 80. Tl'-IE FRISCO CAFE THE PLACE TO EAT Regular Meals and Short Orders OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Pastries Our Specialty Mutual Phone 232 403 East Maple 7 6Cl1ccouka1'1 qliiv I Y gms! E 1 We Are C. C. C. H S. Boosters Your interests are our interests. We take a special pride in serving the students of The Cherokee County Community High School. We Deal in Service And it is our Wish that you may find this service of benefit, and convenience to you. Our line of stationery is complete and kept up to date. In writing materials, you Will find in our store, exactly the kind of fountain pen, or pencil you desire. Vanity cases, and compacts of the latest and snap- piest designs can always be found in our complete stock of the best toilet articles. Come in and let us extend to you the service which We have given High School students since C. C. C. H. S. was founded, Way back in 1901. C. H. Bartlett Drug Store 46Clnccouka1'1 q wild ,,v0 THE BEST ALL-ROUND HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ARE MOVING PIC- . TURE FANS Supt. M. L. Catlett, for many years in charge of Columbus schools, used to say: I encourage children to attend picture shows as often as it does not interfere with their studies. Our brightest pupils are al- THE MOST SUCCESSFUL MEN IN THE ' MOVIE S Columbus is fortunate in having a FIRST CLASS picture show. The new LIBERTY THEATRE, now under construction, will surpass the Columbia. The Liberty will be ways those who yell loudest at exciting in- cidents in a picture play. Moving pictures broaden their outlook on life, and the pic- tures are an important part of their educa- tion. COMMUNITY ENJOY A GOOD HOW. completed by the fall term of school, and it will be dedicated by the PERSONAL AP- PEARANCE of a nationally-known movie star. BUSTER'S TAXI SERVICE Day and Night Baggage and Transfer. Phone 25-53. Mr. Massey1XVhy does a chicken cross the road? Opal4Because it has a fowl mind. .....0.. NVomen are the only detectives out- side the profession. ...0, NVith bank robbers, income tax and Bolsheviki, the only way to keep your money is to spend it. , -O- My neighbor made some Jewish beer, The very best I've had this yearg A funny name, you say, to choose, But it's the kind, you see, Hebrews. Mary thinks the star fish of the sea is a mermaicl's hubby. ,Oi The last guy I Want to deal with is the undertaker. -O.. Adam was the only man Who could believe his wife when she told him he was the first to kiss her. ...0- A sock on the foot is worth two on the jaw. -0- 'Tis better to have loved and lost- than never to have been stung at all. KING'S The Place to Buy Clothing, Shoes, Ready-to-Wear and Dry Goods 7 6ClflCCCul'iaI'1 fl 'wi P I thank you for your patronage in the past and please remember I Sell for Less Brownls Bargain Store The Columbian Life Insurance Company C. D. Wilson Let's kiss and make up, Said she in a huff: I'll kiss you, said he. But you'i'e made up enough. EIO.. 'l'here's a time to part and time to meet, There's a time to sleep and time to eat, The1'e's a time to work and time to Play, There's a time to sing and a time to DVHY, There's a time that's glad and a time that's blue, There's a time to plan and a time to do, There's a time to grin and to show your gritf- But there never was a time to quit. 'Purley-Say, Jim, I'm going to cut off my dog's tail. JimfXVhy don't you cut off a little every day and make it a little less painful for him? 10.1 Hazle went into a 5 and 10 cent store and gave the clerk a pain, Hurry, wrap up this mouse trap, she said, I Want to catch a train. .mom R. Turley: Isn't this floor slick? It's almost impossible to stand on your feet. M. Bramlette: Oh! So you were trying to stand on my feet, I thought perhaps it was an accident. 6Cl1ccoultar1 fl wif, . Heters' Taxi Service T Will please you. Special Rates For More Than One Car. Garage and Supplies Both Phones, 365 Rural 86 Green TNVITE US TO YOUR BLOWOUT Douglas Tire Service IN WORD'S GARAGE. Ned's Book hop . THE C. C. C. H. S. STORE EVERYTHING KEPT IN A FIRST CLASS BOOK SHOP NED'S 1c to 99c STORE Eberyrhing up to 990' ' A Store That is Different Visit Our Store---It's a Pleasure. Ned E. Aitchison, Class 1915 j 6Ci'1CCCDui'ia1'1 flu: I, 329 West Maple Prompt Service Shannon's axi and Baggage Stand Benham's Garage Phone 41 Columbus, Kansas Turley: I may not be a pool shark, but I'm a big fish just the same. about it. -0- Glen: You should see the new altar in our church. Prudence: Lead me to it. ...O- Mr. Brandenburg: Is there any Motto for married man. Be sure youlre right and then keep quiet --O i Snodgrass: I can go with any girl I please. Violet H.: Yes, you can go with any girl you please, but you don't seem to please any of them. particular sport you are fond of? Miss Bell: No, but-er-r I like you very much. FLETCH A D ALT Run a Barber Shop Under the First National Bank Drop Down and See Them Mr. Massey: Now I want you to practice making I's today. Beatrice Allen! Oh, I can make I's to perfection now. ..0... He approached her with a look of tenderness in his eye. Darling, he began, as he started to encircle her waist with his arms. Put on your brokes, Nora inter- rupted, You're nearing a. dangerous curve. Jim: Bran, why is kissing your girl like a bottle of olives? Bran: Give it up. Jim: Cause when you get one the rest come easy. To., Lawrence says, It used to be wine, women and song, but now it is near- beer, your own Wife, and community singing. Hood Wants to See You Trumbo: Are there any trout out there? Bowers: Thousands of 'em. Trumbo: Will they bite easily? Bowers: VVill they? VVhy, they're absolutely vicious. A man has to hide behind a tree to bait a hook. Prof: Give an example of the hu man body as it adapts itself to changed conditions? Biles: My aunt gained fifty pounds in a year and her skin never cracked. ,0- Maxine: CAfter having Branstetter listen to her playing.J What do you think I should do now? Branstetteri Get married! :-: en am's Garage :-: STORAGE AND ACESSORIES Phone 41 ? 6Cl1CCOuka1'1 3' 'Pl nazi I? 'The Staujfer-Commack Grain Company Wholesale Dealers in Grain, Flour, Feed and Hay FLOUR WICHITA'S BEST and RED STAR Two of the Best Flours Made Ask Your Grocer Have All Kinds of Feed. Columbus, Baxter Springs, Picher, Okla Conversation between two Freshies: 'tOakum off! Sright! L'Sure zima stanninearf' .Iuh mean it! Ubetcha. Ooseddy did? 'iGurlova there. VVah sheno about it? D'no, swatsheseddf' Oakum off! Yercoddin- Thinkso fu wantaf' Saylooker! NVatchassay ? Notsloud Somebody learus. Lettum, Nothinmuchno how. Quitchercoddin. t'0akum off! I aincoddinf' Gracious Imus begettinlongn Somus I. Slong Slong u -0- Freshie frunning to mother wide eyed with excitementj Why moth- er, he exclaimed, Pussy has kittens, and I didn't even know she was mar- ried. 173 Sam: At his first wedding negage- ment, officiating clergyman, asked, Is it kistomary to cuss the bride. Helen: Some one explain why men never kiss each other, while women do. Edith: Men have something better to kiss, women haVen't. -0- Hammers: Never marry a woman whose ambition is to be a widow. -O- Nelson: Do you serve lobsters here? Violet: Sure! We serve anybody, sit down. -O- Frank: NVish I could revise the al phabet. Margaret: VVhat for? Frank: So's to put U and I closer together. ,0- Good morning, judge, chirped Jim- my Torchi. How are you this morn- ing? Fine - 325.009 answered the judge. -0.. Lawrence says: Love is like an auto tire, I'm very sure of that, For after one big blow out She went and left me flat. y f'fChcC0uka1'1 'lf-MK' Telephone 216 W. P. Lane, Prop. Eat at the White House Horseshoe Cafe Open Day and Night 111 East Maple Columbus, Kansas A. W. K A R B E Karbe Sells More Groceries for 31.00 Than Anybody v MARTINS No difference where you go after leaving C. C. C. H. S., you will need a Gladstone Bag, Suitcase, Hand Bag, Hat Box or Trunk. We carry all kinds of leather goods MARTINS FOR LUGGAGE East Side Square. Phone 268. 6Cl1ccOuka1'1 S7 fl wi P COLLEGIAN SUITS HARRI CLOTHI G COMPA Y If its new---We have it. Mrs. Smith-How did Harry get on with his history examaminations, my dear? Mrs. Jones-'tHe failed. What else can you expect? Why, they asked him questions that happened before he was born.-Youth's World. 1.0, Little Boy-I'm not going to school today, we've got to work too hard. Mother-XN'hat have you got to do? Little Boygl don't know, but teacher said that we'd have calloused thenics after today's classes.-The Wasp. ,O-. It's easy enough to do things, but it takes brains to decide what to do. TO... Mr. Brandenburg: YVho made the first nitride in the country? -l Frank Maci Paul Revere. Steward: Who is the golden-haired official? Cleon: Oh, that's a fellow from Yale. Steward: Oh, yesg I've often heard of those Yale locks. ..0, Davidson: What is the national air of Italy? Harold: Garlic! lot Hair cut! said a Very bald headed man as he sat down in a barber chair. The barber looked at him a mo- ment and said, Why, man, you don't need no hair cute-what you need is a shine. -0... Snodgrass after having his sprain- ed wrist relieved by bathing it in whisky. Did Dad ever sprain his throat when he was a. boy? WARK-CLOTHI G COMPA Y The Store for Men and Boys CLOTHCRAFT CLOTHES---DOUGLAS SHOES Phone 19. North Side Square J. H. MCCART EY GROCERIE Specialties Candy and School Supplies Phone 568. 545 West Maple DEA and EAKI Quality Cleaners. Phone 422 j Gchccoukari 'fl wi P TE 5 I all The First ational ank Columbus, Kansas QA CBank for all the CPeople James Fern: Excuse me for step- ping on your feet. Marjorie Wilson: That's all right. I occasionally walk on them myself. mom Miss Cheshire: CTO mechanic who was causing sparks to fly from Wire connection on a car.J Look out! I don't want you to spark me. Mechanic: I don't Want to spark you. I am a married man. mo.. Hazel Kapple: VVhat makes you stare at my nose so? Paul Gribble: Miss Clayton told me that if I wanted to be a good re- porter I should keep my eyes on any- thing that turned up. ...O-. COMICS. There was a teacher named Mary And she was so nice--oh, very. The kids in her class, They never did sass, This wonderful teacher--Mary. There was a teacher named Bran, Who often gave them the can, But he was a sport And so in short, Wfe like our teacher named Bran. mo.. It was midnight on the ocean, And was storming to .beat the band. But the sailor didn't mind it, He was sitting on dry land. ..O-. Frank: What kind of a fellow is Carson? Nelson: He's one of those fellows who always grab the stool when there is a piano to be moved. They tell me Massey had quite a scrap with his wife last night. 'AWhat was Wrong with him ? I didn't hear. Liquor, do you suppose? No, she licked him. Mrs. Macauley says, every modern girl should have a chaperone, but Mrs. Newlands says, that we should go further and recommend three chap- erones working eight-hour shifts. Powell Jewelry and Engraving Company Frisco Building, Joplin, Mo. Class Pins and Rings Club and Society Emblems Invitations and Cards 6Cl'1CCCJul'ia1'1 89 'lgwflgf' 5- - -- 5 11:14, D ,U C The Tyler Hardware 8c Implement Co. EVERYTHING IN HAR DWAR E and JOHN DEERE FARM TOOLS South Side Square. Columbus, Kansas. The Best Town On Earth. Columbus Grocery Good Groceries here Right here's the store The Whole long year, With goods galore From sugar to beans. From ginger snaps to greens. E. E. CLINE, Prop. Mutual 166. Home 130 Blue ? 6Cl1ccouka1'1 'lwil' L. E. Scovell Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal A A tiny garden will fill the house with lovely flowers: Just so, a simple bath-room, an inexpensive one, a little one if needed, can bring the thrill of clean fine living in any home at a reasonable price. See L. E. Scovell 120 North Kansas Avenue. Phone 363. BETTER FURNITURE LOWER PRICES CASH OR CREDIT See Us Before Buying Jones-Ruhland Co. South Side Square The grass has greenbacks, the birds Nelson insists that Noah should have bills, and the piano has notes, have thrown his hyenas overboard- but everybody likes a little charge they were the laughing stock of the now and then. ark. -OA. -0- Lelia: VVhat should 1 do if a good His Motto-Never look upon '1 on looking boy tries to kiss me? beam with moonshine. Viviani Hold still. T. C. BUMGARNER GROCERY We Solicit Your Patronage. We Specialize in Service and Quality. F- H- SIMMONS M. S. CANFIELD Special Agent Agent- The Equitable Life lnsur- Metropolitan Life Insur- ance Society of the ance Company United States Largest in the World. Protection and Savings for All tl 402 South Kansas Avenue. Ph1g?'11:1gg701 GC Thccoukan 'flwdl' ll 'V 2,5 4 Ward's Garage ur Service Will eserve Your Patronage Phone 9 7 Both Hazel K.: How do you pronounce tKismet?' Nelson N.: Leave the Ht off. H. K.: Oh, Kisme? N. N.: XVith pleasure. .-Om. Bah Graham: A man with a large family fell from a building and was killed. Rip Van VVinkle G.: YVhat did he do with his family. ..-Oi Ethel B.: NVhat sort of bathing cap do you think would go well with this suit? Lester J.: Oh, just go bareheaded. TO.. The rest of your days depend on the rest of your nights. 1.0, Lawrence S.: My grandfather built the Rocky Mountains. Holland L.1 Aw, that's nothing. Do you know the Dead Sea? Well, my grandfather killed it. XVhat's wrong with this picture? The Rome hosiery mill has put on a night shirt to fill large orders com- ing for the past several weeks. ...0... lf a hen sat on an axe for three weeks, would she hatch it? moi Leota Pense says: If a fondness of Rice will make a Chinese, I'm sure some little chink. Miss Clayton: Cln English class.J Make a sentence full of motion out of this: He looked at her. Hugh Jarvis! He turned his ocular organs full upon the female. moi Russel: CAt box office-J Two seats, please. Ticket Seller: What date? Russel! CAbsently.J Co. Norma. ..0-. She CAs he pulls a match out of his pocket.J And I thought you were rnatchless. 6Cl'iCCCDuka1'1 fl wi P f I E., 2 Wilson's Sanitar Grocery Home of Richelieu Goods Phone 79 East Side Square CAN YOU IBIAGINE? Margaret Henderson as broad as she is tall? Prudence not having a crush? Tiny Benham growing up? Ethel Bergman as a 1925 flapper? Tony Padar as a sheik? Violet Peterson with the mumps? Gorrel Biles without a grouch? Ralph Price running a mile? Fay Green breaking a date? Louise as a serious minded spin- ster? Beatrice Allen as an old maid? Soloman .Ir.'s sayings. All women are fickle? Dust is mud with the juice squeezed out? ..0,w In the spring the school boys' fancy lightly turns to thoughts oi'-marbles. Many people belong in the Eliza- bethian age-they drive Lizzies. -O-.. Dumb Dora thinks the wife of Ma .longg is Pa Jamma. DIDJ.-K EVER SEE- Holland Lylera laugh? Mary Ellen D. powder her nose? Mr. Davidson cross? Jimmie Torchi drive a car? Biles with a smile? Three-in-one Tie fHerrick, Bran- denburg and Branstetterj Swimming on a class picnic? A picnic menu minus dates? Charlean Lau red-headed. The Seniors when they didn't know it all? The Freshmen look brilliant? Russel Turley work? Lawrence Redd smile? Brandenburg get excited 'Z .L.0... Dorothy VVilson: Did you ever read Looking Backward? Howard Mc: Yes, but I was caught and expelled. moi Violet H.: You drive awfully fast, don't you? Jimmie T.: Yes, I hit 70 yesterday. Violet: Did you kill any of them? CITY GROCERY Lee Brand Goods Both Phones Prompt Delivery Gchccoukaru 93 'I -wi P WHEN You THINK or HARDWARE THINK OF COVELL' Phone 63 Bah Graham: A man with a large Hazel Kapplei xvhat makes you family fell from a building and was St-are at mY nose 50.3, i killed. Paul Gribblez Miss Llayton told . - me that if I wanted to be a good re- Rlli V311 WVIRKIG G-I Wvhflt did he porter I should keep my eyes on any- do with his family. thing that turned up. Oxen Rider Wholesale Grocery Company Wholesale Only Home phone 57. Rural phone 272. 216 East Pine Street. There was a teacher named Mary There was a teacher named Bran, And she was so nice-oh, very. Who often gave them the Can. The kids in her class, But he was a sport They never did sass, And so in short, This wonderful teacher4Mary. YVe like our teacher named Bran. F. E. Hiller General Merchant The Home of Good Things to Eat Phones--Rural 283 Home 180 Green. Hazel K.: How do you pronounce iKiSmet?, U It was midnight on the ocean, Nelson Nl. Leave the ut., Off. B .1:ntd1w'as'ftor5riSngito .bejattthe band. ,. .1 u esaior 1n'm1n 1, H' R Oh' Khme? He was sitting on dry land. ' N. N-: XVith pleasure. Cherokee County State Bank DEPOSITS GUARANTEED 7 eCi'1CCCDui'ia1'1 2' Filby Carriage 56 Auto Company A l Complete line of auto accessories and supplies. SPECIAL SERVICE i Phone 123 E. F. FILBY, Prop. Mrs. ,Smith-How did Harry get on with his history examaminations, my dear? Mrs. Jones- He failed. YVhat else can you expect? XVhy, they asked him questions that happened before he was born.-Youthis XVorld. ,ioi Little Boy-l'm not going to school today. we've :got to work too hard. Mother-XVhat have you got to do? Little Boy-I don't know, but teacher said that we'd have calloused thenics after today's classes.-The YVasp. iou. Hair cut! said a very bald headed man as he sat down in a harher chair. The barber looked at him a mo- ment and said, 'WVhy. man. you don't need no hair Cute-Awhat you need is ai shine- Mr. Brandenburg: XVho made the first nitride in the country? Frank Mac! Paul Revere. Steward: XVho is the golden-haired official? Cleon: Oh, that's a fellow from Yale. Steward: Oh, yes: I've often heard of those Yale locks. LCE- Lawrence S.: My grandfather built the Rocky Mountains. Holland LJ Aw, that's nothing. D0 you know the Dead Sea? YVell, my grandfather killed it. XVhz1t's wrong with this picture? 'l'he Rome hosiery mill has put on a night shirt to fill large orders com- ing for the past several weeks. .-O-- lf a hen silt on an axe for three weeks, would she hatch it? ?H6Chccoukar1 .I 'lil' S Salo ado ado' 726C hccoukan Pi 2 ff 5 if 11 3 . 2 a 5 3 S' fi if if fs 2 3 5 , Q , Zi 6 5 2 3 3 li 1 x2xa1m.'u4a1f i!:l'Hmw:.n1-24:12 f:.J.e n er: l ' 'x . w tfxun .rw www 'tv-Jr-wfm:.f,, -:Q-fwfrv?wn1ez: 4nv:sf':sa1sa:+frrwxUe41m'eia,saaswmmf