Columbus High School - Cohiscan Yearbook (Columbus, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1922 volume:

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I l THE CoH1sc:AN Ol 1922 UOLIHTIE Ulll Edited and Published bu Cl' he Senior Class of 1922 Columbus High School 0000000000000NllllnuuunolUNION!IIinOnuuuoounuuuuuuuuloulNQIQOOQONUIQQQIOOOQOOOOIM QQQQQ 'WONNOOOOOO Oiouuniititnlolctlsoonoitsocll Otckltttitltinua sooo Q w n 000000 00011 0 Qisoloooulov onulilllli Oilitliioooonoooov sooaooanoooo coco oooototoinasoooc I .... pf ' UQISCANQQ TO PROFESSOR J. T. JACKSON The 'Senior Class of MCMXXII does hereby gratefully dedicate this, the eighth volume of the COHISCAN in recognition of his untiring efforts in our be- half as an instructor and in appreciation of his constant helpfulness as a friend and adviser. f...4....--1-1 ,,, 1T X.. 4 W ,- if 13242 G ss Q A ss A 4,j,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,m,,,,,w,,A,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.. ,... .sy we 1 F 0 RE WOR D In tbis -volume gftbe COHISCAN we bafve endeafvored to leave tbe beaten course so closely followed by our predecessors in tlzeir treatment and arrangement QF tbe subject matter in tbe COHISCANg in a measure we bafve endeafvored to explore and perbaps cbart unbnown seas. How- ever our object, aiways beld to tbejore, bas been to record to tbe best gnour abiiity tlze scbool lw at Columbus Hzgb Scbool. Q' in tbe distant future tlzis boob may contribute sometlzing to tlze bappy memories of tbe past, we sbailfeel our worb lzas been well done. lyitlzoutjtrtlzer ado tlien let tbe page,- pass before your eyes, and may eacb page cause you to lifve again tbe lzappy days at C. H. S Tlzat you may enjoy reading tlzis, your boob, as muclz as we lzafve enjoyed making it zs tbe earnest desire gf' THE EDITORS W mwah' ,izrff-R . -i ,, v - gp,z...................--------M s 1 A I 1 x-'Q V :'z ' ' -A 1 2ff4,. F .. 7' -Qulffffg-511'5X r, OHISCANQQ...-1.-... fzpartment nf Ahministvatiun E 9 71F'W2.mS MR MR MR MR. MR f.-.-.. ..-.-...gy --...AA-.......,..,, N ,,, v .- . 4 --.......,. W. ,...1.1g.gaifgcon asm DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATION Officers of Administration Mr. J. HOMER DIMON Mayor of the City of Columbus, Ex Officio MR. CHARLETON E. BATTLE President of the Board MR. J. D. MASSEY Vice-President of the Board PROFESSOR R. B. DANIEL Superintendent of Schools and Secretary to the Board PROFESSOR T. C. KENDRICK Principal of Columbus High School ,l........li- Board of Trustees of Columbus Public Schools C. E. BATTLE - J. D. MASSE1' - P. J. MCSORLEY J. T. NORMAN GEO. C. PALMER MISS EDWINA WOOD MR. J. FRIEDLI-:NBER MR. T. HICKS FORT MR. HUGH BAIRD - Ks. .M , ,film . a, A, I 5' I 1' g -tr! vi, U, . ,' A K .,m.,.g4Iny Nt.: .fiwfffa QNX- . -- f - Lawyer Manufacturer - Merchant Manufacturer - - Lawyer Club Vvoman Manufacturer - Lawyer Public Official ' M' O i ' 'i 'V 44 A ' A -....A....,..s. ...Lf,.L.... A., DEPARTMENT OF INSTRUCTION The Faculty for the Year 1921-22 Department of Mathematics Professor ------- MR. T. C. KENDRWK, A.B Associate Professor ----- Miss BERTHA VVUOD, A.B Associate Professor ---- Miss PIORTENSE ZAf'HAmAs, A.B Department of English Professor ------- NIR. J. T. JACKSON, AB., All Associate Professor ---- Miss BEss1E MARY Dl'D1,m', A.B Associate Professor - - - Miss CORRINE TRAMMEL, L.I Department of History Professor .............................. Miss Oreola Cheves, A. B. Associate Professor ...... -- ....... Miss C- B. Brenham. A. B., A. M. Associate Professor ..... , ..... - ..., .... M iss Msry Neal Allen, A. B. Department of Science Professor--- -- ---. -. ...... . ........... Mr. G. Neal Thomas. Ph. B. Associate Professor ...... .............. M iss Lois Naugxer, A, B. Associate Professor .... . ..... ..... - -Miss Ada Jane olan, A. B. Department of Latin Professor ,.,,.,.., .,...,..... ......... M i ls Elisabeth N, R0ggfg,A IB, , B-5 Associate Professor ............ ........ M ill Hortinse Zncharigs, A, B, Department of French Professor ...... ............... - --- .... Miss Lillian G. Grimfh, B, S, Associate Professor ..... --- .. - ..... --Miss Bessie Mary Dudley, A, B- Deparrment of Spanisn Professor ................ . ..... .... ........ M i ss Velma E. Osborne, A, 3 Department of Manual Arts Professor ,,..,, ..,......,...... ,.......... M l' . W. H. Lunder Department of Domestic Arts Professor .................................. Miss Florrie Thetford Department of Girls' Physical Training Professor .......................... -. ...... Miss Martha M. Sanders Department of Military Science and Tactics Professor and Field Director ...... Sargeant Harry J. Lanier, U. S. A. Here's to the faculty, long may they live, Just as long as the very lessons they give. 75iiiWZa3g7 Bzpattment nt Seninrs Glass nf 1922 II I I ll IUIIII II II III IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIUIIII I I IIIIIIIII HIIIIIIIIIIHLII lilllll Ill ll ln II III! Iqlr II I L 'hw gil''IIIIIII'IIIIIIIu'uIImm'IIIInI IIII1I'IIII1Inn'1III1I'IuInIIII I IIIIII IUI IIIIIII - ?g.III uf., ' 'bu' J., ,9..'IIIII,.' ...., III.'..,Jm'.fIII .mug .,If, ...IIN ,.,11f. u lffl IIII'IIf' I.II '. W,-aj-IIIJJ' -- l- 'W' ,ff f ' Em: :W X77 if I ' I IIIIIIZIIIIIII nuufunu nn nrvlvl Iii ' -y,m-i ,ml CLASS OFFICERS ' i VVILLIAM XVARE - A Q i - President ,I Sf FRANCES JUNGERMANN gig ? f - Vice-President Q 2 g v1r'f - H Iflfvffvl' QI . YA li ,A ,S V-LIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJII MARY ELIZABETH TUNE Historian E E55 ,I , if Iff ' FRANcij1iig?qZELAxD MARGARET WARNER I :zgg -7'!!f'-'1'4'1g A fl' A 5Iu E CVIQASIKS Mgigro gi - gEff:f111f Q'E or an 'in Iugrjlg gig if? V ' 'H ggi ' - QIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-Illllfl I IINA -r Q Lg 1' A 6244-If Qilwiilfjiigg- '4---A- If -I Iiiiliz I--.1ifW:7v7f?f? Rum' .... LII ,,,.i .f ..II i,Ii. A ff'f 'f'f' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII I'I'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEXIII?2 1 , Ii I'IIII' IIII-IIlIIIlII'III IIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIUIIIIIIII 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'IIIIIIIIIIUIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII !l,LI,I'QI,IQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1' 'VI Mliluiig ' 1 2 -ig GLADYS BUZEINIAN Simpli1-ity and truth dwelt in her heart. PHILIP LEYINSON Art Editor 1922 COHISFAN. No onn knows what he van do until he tries. MARY ALLIE JONES She who has lived nhsvurs-ly and quietly has lived well. MARY THU BIPSON Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low-an excellent thing in woman. ss: GABRIELLA PIERCE CGabeD She is pretty to walk withg VVitty to talk with: And pleasant too, to think on. CARL SOLOMON Class Secretary and Treasurer f'2U. Commencement Play CND. The only way to have a friend is to be Ole MARY ELIZABETH TUNE CLizzieD Class Historian C'22l. None but herself can be her parallel. KATHERINE THOMPSON Tis good to be merry and wise. go'd THELMA BRASWELL A good disposition is more valuable than WILLIAM PEA BODY 'Tis but a part we see and not the whole. heart. ELIZABETH LEE .Q happy countenance be-tokens a happy ZOLLIE VVHITEHURST Be thou faithful unto the end. INIARGARET WARNER V Cwarnerj Commencement Play CQQD. Class Testator CND. Class Treasurer f'l9D. The eternal feminine doth draw us on. WALTER MEADOWS, JR. CSkeeterl Varsity Football CQO, ,21, '22J. Captain Football Team CQQJ. Sporting Editor 1922 COHISCAN. Most Popular Boy CQQJ. Class President C'19D. Class Secretary and Treasurer CSZQD. Happy am I, from care I am free, Why aren't they all content like me? WILLIE CARTER CBO? Charm strikes the sight But merit wins the soul. .1 NORA DAVIS She has true class spirit, for the class first last and all the timef' SADIBEL SI MUNS They mafle her lmir of ruvvn hum, N0 wnnrlvr slufs vnvivcl 4-von by you LERUY HAYES Commencement Play 6925. lst. Lieutenant Vanlet Vorps t'2l, 'QD He did with a 1-hevrful will what others talked of Yvhile thvir lmnvls wvrr- stillf FLARKIE DAVIS flicrlj Class Prophet f'20J. Trophy Giver 43225. None knew her hut to love- hor: None namecl her but to pruisvf' MARY MOSS Loc-al Editor 1922 COIIISCAN. A true friend is forvvvr :1 frivmlf' X , - f . ..,.4 'rf , ' 1 JULIA ECTOR A maiden never bold of spirit-still and quiet HUBERT BLACKMON 'Silence is more eloquent than words. OPAL JORDAN 'Is she not passing fair? HAZEL GREENE A mighty huntress and her prey was lllilll MARY ELEANOR GORDY fMamieD Soriety Editor 1922 COHISCAN. Of right surpassing beauty. MYRUN ROTIISCHILD fMike3 Class Secretary CQOD. Class Vice-Presicleiit C'l9J. Business and Advertising Manager 1929 C0 HISCAN. Chairman Class Rings and Invitations F22 The enormous ability of many Made for one. MARGARET' G.XllR.XRlJ fllalf l'inll Commu-ncement Play 5923. And oh! slle flanves SllI'll :1 wzq . No sun upon an Easton' rlay ls half so fine- a sight. X HENRY 'l'RUS'l' A self made man and worships his creator FRANCES JVNGERMANN CPamj Class Historian C'20j. Class Vice-President CQQI. Most Popular Girl C221 Nothing we could say of her VVOuld do her justice, for- To those who know her not, no words can paint, And those who know her know all words are faint. MARC FRIEDLAENDER Class Historian C'19J. Student Manager Boys Athletics CQU. Editor-in-Chief 1922 COIIISCAN. lst Lieutenant Carlet Corps C'2l, '22I. While pensive editor painful vigils keep, Sleepless himself to give his readers sleep. IIELENE CIAIBORNE lf to her, some female errors fall- Look in hor eyes and you'll forget them all. WILLIAM WARE fliilli Commencement Play VQQD. Captain Cadet Corps CQI, '22D. Class President C'2U, 'QQX VW-re man hut constant, He were perfect! N ELZEIN A LONG 'Always the same,-quiet and happy. HERBERT PEAR 'Man delights not me-no, no OLIVE SMITH CE r woman either. Class Poet CID. '20, '21, 225. Class Vice-President CQU. 'There is no substitute for ar earnestnessf' RUTH JONES Deeds not words. dent and sincere MARGARET 0AT'1'lS foattisb K'Tall and fair- Blessed with all the graces. KIRYEX GILBERT fSl1rimpD Business Manager VQQH, Ye shall be known by your efforts FRANVES LURENZ Drink to me only witll thine eyes. LAWYRENCE PETRI IPQ-tel Commencement Play C'22D. Class Artist C221 Art Editor 1922 FOHISCAN. Ever loyal, ever true To the task he has to do. 1: 'ul -1 r . 4,1 KATHERINE OYERBY As me-rry as the day is longf WILLIA M B UGG Cliilly UNIUII of fc-w words :Irv H10 host men. ROSA FRANCES BROOKS 'Wvould lllvrc were more likc hor. KA'l'IIERIXE'I'lLLERY An luonvs heart tlmfs frm- from a' intenclu jraud or guilm-. skill. ELIZABETH RIVIERE Assouiate Editor 1922 COHISCAN. Her life is earnest work, not play. GEORGE BRAWNER Adjutant Cadet Corps CBD. Commencement Play CZQQ. A man of arvtionf' LA l'RA AGNES SAVILLE Few things are impossible to diligence and MILDRED STONE She that has knowledge Spares her Words. MARY BENTON ALEXANDER CTiclrlJ Girls Basketball CI9, '20, '22l. Best Girl Athlete fill, '21, '22l. Class President CQID. Of all the things upon the earth, IV? hold a faithful friend is best. MARFITS COOK Varsity Football C'2l, '22.J lst. Lieutenant Cadet Corps Will, A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing EUNICE LATHAM Girls Basketball CRD. lInexm-lled in loyalty and good nature. ROBERT HUNT CRobJ 'Hang sorrow, f-are will kill a cat. as as H ca MARJURIE CUULTER. Not much talk, a great noble silence THOMAS MOSS fTomJ I know all things except myself. FLORENCE WILIPER Good goods come- in small puckagcsf' CELIA HIRSCH And still we gaze-d and still tlu- wonder grew That one small howl could l-arry all she knew. HILLIE SIMMONS Free from hatred, envy, malioe and all mln-haritahk-ness. LAMAR JONES He is greater than we knowf, MYRTICE TOLBERT 0h! blest with temper whose unclourlerl ray Can make tomorrow as cheerful as today. ESTIIER WADE lf put to the test, an mmf-e of loyalty is worth 2 pound nf K'll'VI'l'l'lFSS.u 4 FRANCES HOLLAND Class Prophet CMD. The good quilities of many rolled into o e. IRVIN RUSENHERG Cllosic-D Varsity Football full. '22Zl. Joke Erlitor 1922 COIIISCAN. A jolly good fellow wherever he goes. ELIZAl5E'l'Il DAY fljbberl Absent inlbocly but not in spirit. BRADLEY DISMUKES llchabodl A little jollity now anfl then Is prarticerl by the best of men nworclsfare like leaves, and where they most abound Muvh fruit of sense beneath is rarely found. .II ...Milt W llll,1 il' A ..... I ...II W1 4 . , . . . . .A 1 1. . W W , ., ... ...i . . . I., avl- . . ,H-.l'll !'ll lf!lll'Il'!1ll Iwi 4 . M - l , IIgalmllllllllrnglnllsli lil - .l l ll .llll lull'W 1 l r' ll l llllll. f ll l l i 1 l l ,.i, il lem ln lllllilu, lllm f 1,, ,W l1l'l ' I PROGRAM Wednesday, April 19, 1922. 3:30 o'clock p. In. Columbus High School Overture ---- - - - C. H. S. ORcHI:srRx Entrance March - - - - C. H. S. ORCHESTRA Invocation ---- - Rev. J. A. THOMAS Introductory Remarks - - PROF. T. C. KIJNDRICK Address by the President - - - VVILLIAM WARE Music ------ - - C. H. S. ORCHESTRA Class History - - '- - - MARY ELIZABETH TUNI11 Class Poem - - - - - - TTLIVE SMITH Class Prophecy ----- - FRANCES HOLLAND Music ------- - C. H. S. URCHIQSTRA Class Last Will and Testament - - - BTARGARET WARNER Class Trophies ---- - CLARKIE DAVIS Class Song ---- - - - CLASS OF 1922 Benediction Rnv. J. A. THOMAS THE CLASS DAY ADDRESS OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO Members of the Faculty, Classmates and Friends of Columbus High School, Ladies and Gentlemen: I am encumbered with confusion, perplexity, misgiving, anda. very severe case of cold feet in being the first to cast the firebrand into this peaceful assemblage, which has up to this time been en- joying itself so much, but I count myself happy, most happy in- deed, because I have the honor of welcoming you to share the pleasures of this day-our day. This day is the day of days for us Seniors, the day we have hoped for, prayed for, and looked for- ward to ever since we have heard those wonderful, stimulating, and inspiring Words- CLASS DAY. We feel honored not only in being Seniors and in having our day, but also, judging from your presence, in having many friends, relatives, and loved ones who are deeply interested in us, our ac- tivities, and our welfare. Not yet have we attained that ideal which you, our friends and relatives, desire for us, but I trust that throughout the years that we have spent in the Columbus Public Schools We have had this ideal in mind: Somewhere down the years he is waiting for you-- The man you ought to be. And when shall we find this man- The man we ought to be? Who knows? Some of us may find him sooner than others, some of us may not be so fortunate, indeed some of us may never find him. Vfhy not? Because We shall not try hard enough, for he is always there waiting patiently, silently for each and every one of us. This is the purpose of our High School, the purpose of our every effort, the purpose of our life-to find the man we ought to be. What sort of person is this man we ought to be? He is dif- ferent for each of us, and yet the same for all of us. He is deter- mined by many things which enter our life unconsciously, by fac- tors beyond our control, by inborn instinct which heredity and environment alone can determine. It doesn't so much matter whether we are humble mill workers or whether we are as great as the president of our country, we can all be the man we ought to be regardless of what occupation we follow. It doesn't matter whether we are a minister of the gospel or a soldier in the army, a painter as was Raphael or a poet as was Milton, a philosopher as was Locke or a singer as was Caruso, a ruler as was Caesar or an apostle of Christ as was Paul, we can all be the man We ought to be. And yet he is the same. There are certain uniform qualities which he must possess in common with us all, among them the fol- lowing: First, he must be reliable. If he is given a certain task to perform and he fails thru utter neglect and procrastination, then is he the man we ought to be? No, he is not. Second, the man he ought to be must not be selfish. He can- not seek for individual honors and powers. What he does must be for the good of his fellow-man. Third, the man we ought to be must be honest. How many of us would remain uncontaminated by the sin of dishonesty if temptation stared us in the face? We Americans have an ex- ample of honesty in one of our great presidents-in fact acclaimed by some to be the greatest-of whom we should be proud and brag and boast to everyone we meet. He, who died for his cause, he, who was of the Union and for the Union, yet whose heart was torn for the South, he, whose policy to the South was the most mag- nanimous of any president, he, who was the most offended by the Southg he, who was shunned,,despised, and misunderstood by the South, yet who loved the South as a Southernerg he, who entered the state which elected him to Congress, barefoot and driving an ox and who became the idol of every American-he, a man for the ages. And permit me to say, ladies and gentlemen, that if I know of any example of the man we ought to be, it is of AbrahamLincoln. A 5 . ,...............-... ..i,........... if Ziff x ...... ,....-......................, .ff Z ,. How many of us would have been as honest as Honest Abev? How many of us have that quality of honesty which is so essen- tial in the man we ought to be? How many of us have enough of these essential qualities to start on our quest of the man we ought to be? And so, ladies and gentlemen, I could go on nam- ing qualities without end which are essential to the man we ought to be. Would that I were a seer, a prophet and could foresee the fu- ture. Would that each of us could see his future as it will be, would that we could see the obstacles and barriers that will con- front us and could begin to prepare ourselves to meet and over- come these, would that each of us could know where to find the man we ought to be! Then would not life be as glorious as sail- ling on a calm sea? No, it would not. If we knew where to find the man we ought to be there would be no man we ought to be, for life is nothing but the test to find this much-sought-after per- son. But what is the man we ought to be? The answer in short is this: the man we ought to be is our life's reward. The pur- pose of this High School is to help us to find this man, to fit us for the battles we must win in life, to better acquaint us with the ways and means of overcoming obstacles, to train us so that we may take our place in the rank and file of the great American working army, and lastly, to start us on the highway of life in a direction that will lead us straight to our goal! How Well do I remember four years ago when I first. entered this schoolg I had all sorts of fantastical ideas of what my future should be. I built air castles and saw myself an artist-a poet-a grand opera singer-a millionaire-and I Well remember that when a wee little tot the height of my ambition after I had finished my first ride on a trolley car was to be a conductor and help the pretty ladies off and on the car. How many of you have built air castles? How many of you still build air castles and have dreams which you hope to see realized? But through the training we obtain in this High School we begin to see how utterly impossible we are in our dreams, how absurd our air castles are unless we lived in the land of Make Be- lieve and in the end we say lightly, How foolish I wasf, yet we keep on dreaming dreams until we go into that final everlasting sleep to dream no more but just sleep and sleep until the end of time. But also from our High School training we begin to see life in its true perspective, to see life as it really is, and to prepare our- selves to meet and overcome the battles of every day life, and not to try to be the hero of some mythological tale which could only happen in the land of dreams. Some of us are beaten in these battles and fall by the wayside, but let us not give up-but spur onward because we can all be what we might have been-push on-renew our vigor a d energy-brace :tr and go steadily onward until we find our life's reward- THE 1 AN Wm OUGH1' 'ro BE. A t A'f ig up sg W MTL N ,fi52,g.s1gi4iiQ S... g igggilic 9' '-if - vw--mam, .......,........ M. . ...,..........,.m..-..-..., ,v ' 1 an I , i11Mff45Wfff5W 'sc i eafiwfff 4 I l l i f F mmnfs f , Ins: vw y 1 N- fff n. 2- time as ' 'ul' 2 . via li st, g We 3! MM! 5 iw le ga l -'-5 lf i llf We-Jifplglillill JW: if ii .f-!..fL.,gii - ar- 9'-f diff!-'1. ' 'Gr 1 ,lp . ,N E 71 E' , flamlulfi-5 ily 9 'f 5 ,ff E fgliyl l If ll6L'.1li1?Tiigg, gif 4, , WH X 2 Mf iimlgffgfq l will Illmii ' l Pn.uw.mk az' K iii i 1 'il Four long years ago we, the present Senior Class, entered the race, determined to win. Slowly but surely we have gained un- til now we have reached the end. lYe are asked to leave a rec- ord of our deeds, deemed worthy to be an ideal, that other classes may take them for what they are worth. Let us turn back some of the pages of the life of our president,VVilliam Wlare. VVilliam,s strong point is making speeches. He just loves to, but lately he becomes very excited in his oratory. The reason? Just ask him about those letters he has been receiving recently. Rosa Frances Brooks succeeded in finishing in February. NVQ-2 have not' seen much of her, but there is one lucky fellow who can tell you all about it. George Brawner has assumed all the required Senior dignity. He and Leroy Hayes were always ready with their negro songS and jokes, but George thinks a Senior should not bother with such trifles. Still Leroy responds eagerly and no carnival nor similar affair can be given without him. Pam Jungermann is the fairest and squarest of us. Wlhy, when she was quite young her father gave her an apple and instantly she asked, Dad, if I had a twin would you give her an apple too? 0 ' f- . K.,,.,,,.. ......, . .. . 1 f 'f,.,.. ,' ' sf- f---M--V-----W----W -- . 'IA ,J y I g - i ' J -, .- --- Y ' ff! .Q 1 . ' 3 Y -1 BTLWS' I J .....-..................-....-.-....... in ' 1 U11 pg, ,Q llllllliiibkxtv P F Lu CTI:-grf.. be QgQ.Q1QqQ,5WN53Q53-..g,,1.....,1:i::11....,g.fg Of course, my dear, was her father's reply. 6'Well, Dad, you are not going to cheat me, cause I'm all made in one, are you? Irvin Rosenberg has lately acquired the skill of building bridges as Caesar did. But Rosie says there is not much use in study- ing any way. Ask him about that fatal seventeenth. Esther Yvade has been trying very hard these last few weeks to assume as much dignity as did her sister, Lillian Louise. But Esther says she just can,t hold her head and chin up so high. Carl Solomon is a great Latin Shark, but Carl has not lost all his childish ways yet. You know all children have the idea that sleeping with your books under your pillow help you to learn. Faithfully does Carl sleep every night upon that hard Bennett's grammar in the hope that some day he will know those rules per- fectly. When Frances Holland was rather small, some one remarked what a pretty little girl she was. Frances, ears burned and really she has not quit blushing yet. Oh! Yes, Frances likes Rosie-s too. All the girls envy Marcus Cook. For who would not? Just think of his perfect school girl complexionv with sun-kissed cheeks. Mytice Tolbert is always smiling, even when she is sad. Late- ly she mourns the loss of her best friend, her tin Lizzie. Gabriella Pierce, too, is a great advocate of the flivver. It's queer, but that flivver always knows that Gabe is going to pass by the Pope on Thirteenth Street. Gladys Bozeman, Celia Hirsh, Henry Trost, Philip Levin- son, Lawrence Petri and William Peabody like our class so well that they havesacrificed just Hoodlesn of time to be able to grad- uate in three years. Ruth Jones has come all the way from Crawford, Alabama to be with us. Ruth, we appreciate this very much and hope our class has proved to be as good as you expected. It is really astonishing that Helene Claiborne can't stand the boys. Helene says she never did let a boy turn her head and never will. ..,,.,.,r...,1,., ,,,.,.-1 ,k,,.-- NM,.....,.....,,, -,7?l..,.... ..,, I , 5 , . wtf' 1 gs' ff 'f 4 ,, PLZ 5:r,,xL..........,..-.......-. ..... ,.......,-.--. Frances Lorenz says she is not as cruel as Helene. She does not ignore the boys entirely, but will talk some times in the Study Hall. They say brothers and sisters never like each other, but we have an exception, Mary and Thomas Moss. Once an old friend of the family chanced to come to their home. Thomas met him at the door. The old man knew how fond of chewing gum Thomas was, so he gave him a piece. His mother asked, Now Thomas what do you say? At once he replied, Give me another piece for Mary, pleasef' ' Mamie Gordy is very kind and generous. VVillingly does she bring that little bottle each day and pass it all around to the girls. Can you imagine what is in it? You know Clarkie Davis never talks. But she says she knows just lots about love, and that ole,' Aeneas was surely hard boiled. Rob Hunt is deeply interested in bugs, but most of his time is given to the Cricket.,' Nelzeina Long spends a lot of time at the library for the teach- ers. She thinks that is as good an old place as any other. Mary Alexander is our infant prodigy. She played ball in the cradle and when older in a basket. Maybe this accounts for her brilliant basket-ball career. JKatherine Thompson says she can't understand why people like to eat. She does not. She took physiology in order to see the necessity of it, but it did not seem to help at all. VVilliam Bugg believes that Where the heart is, there the mind is alsof, His heart is up in New York State, so he says he is not to blame for the other. Katherine Tillery has to be awful good cause all the Little Tilliesv will follow in her footsteps. Mary Allie Jones is the same gentle and lovable class-mate as she was her first year here. She has not changed one bit. Marc Friedlaender thinks just lots of the Latin language and himself. This is his favorite quotation from Virgil, Varium et mutabile Semper feminaf' Ask him why. fm . X . .. ,,. r. -' .. . ., ,. 'N' 'J' 1. 3 'f ff- X ' m. 1 - 4. i mm? au? .- E V W -qi , , Laura Agnes Saville is the best of us all. But Laura Agnes is not going to waste time on us, but help the heathen Chinese. Olive Smith's and Myron Rothschild's whole four years are filled with A's and 100's-Senior History no exception. All the teachers love Herbert Pierce. Herbert says that's nat- ural, though. His gentle disposition is so endearing. Margaret Garrard says it 's very insulting for people to ask if such a little girl is a Senior. She has grown two whole inches in one month. Now we call her half pintf' but she canit under- stand why. Elizabeth Riviere has been denied all the joy of living. Never in her life has she been called by that most desirable name, Lizzie. It's great, Elizabeth, I tell you. Our freshman motto was VVork is joy. Eunice Latham says she created that and guided her High School course by it. How well does she live up to it? Mildred Stone is a star Spanish pupil. She likes Spain very well but Cuba will do just as well right at present. What's in a name? From her name you would imagine Florence Wilder growing Wilder every hour, but really she is not. Julia Ector is a great chemist. The other day in labratory she held her hand over phosphorus and surprisingly said, Well Gladys, it is hot. Lamar Jones is a magician. He can turn red blue. But alas, it is only litmus paper! Some time back Sadie-Bell Simons was caught for going down the wrong side of the street. The cop asked, Where are you going? This is only a one-way street. Sadie Bell answered, Well can't you see I am only going one way? And she drove off. Willie Carter is so afraid that somebody will think her a sissy little boy on account of her name that she prefers to be called Bo even though there are so many other Bo's. We often gaze And our wonder grows, How one small head Carries all she knows. ,,,,...,........aT....? ........ x .V ,z-- . ..- f M-- -.ww ... .X .NN- . ., . fs f, V - ., u........-.........f-..,.-.. .f........M ....,., , e m ' 1' ', ii 'ru .....-....,,..,..,,....,.,-... , iii 'ii is I I, or . '15 Margaret Oattis loves everybody, but best of all, herself. She too, is very fond of studying. Thelma Braswell and Elizabeth Lee are so quiet we never know when they are around. But they say it is quantity with them that counts. Hubert Blackmon thought he knew some thing about effem- inate things, but he says this question often puzzles him: When does powder box and why does powder puff?', Opal Jordan and Hazel Greene are real Gold Dust Twins. They are often seen and one is never without the other. To see Nora Davis one would not imagine she could fight ve1'y well. But she makes a Hcracker-jack fighter. Already she has fought the battle of Gettysburg three times in History. Mary Thompson is a wee thing and all her life she has disliked publicity. But she seems to get most pleasure in being F ar From the llladding Crowdf' Outward appearances are sometimes deceiving. Katherine Ov- erby looks like a perfect saint, but she talks a blue streak in Study Hall and classes and is forever getting into something. Marjorie Coulter joined us in our Junior year, coming from Lorena Hall. She is so quiet we can not tell whether she isreally dignified or only bluffing. In every thing great the country has its part. Margaret War- ner says the Nhleadowsw are the most preferable part. Billie Simmons says it would be just grand to be a boy, but not after being a girl some sixteen years. In arranging the boys in the back and the girls in the front of the room, Mr. Thomas said, '6Billie, you may take a back seat with the rest of the boys. Bil- lie chirped up in a wee voice, lNIr. Thomas, please, I am a girl. There is so much good in the worst of us, And so much bad in the best of us, That it hardly behooves any of us To talk about the rest of us. vt.--vm my- -ni7-------- ' --.,f N-..45. -,::rf--A N fu-'--'.. ' ' 'H' w '15, - U Y'-fx-, if 7 4. M 1 . . di ,MW V. s ,V 4.4-wif, , -- A-... .L t 1, W wg.-.4,4,, 3 1 -A .. A, V WW- . F- - . A-...f...-.. Kap- sf-fwz.-,..c.N-.Q-NP' ll1IlZfIllll ff lnnnvnllwlmllrllwllwal IIIUIIIIIllIlmlllllmllllllwmwlwlvlzgaaww.VJilln1wlmlllIlW,1 Ilwllllmlnul IIWAIIIIII IIWIIIZIE .,, ,,, . .. f- 1-ry :-uun ' L' D' .,.1.- m f l fl - Mltllnw lu-muuulul. .,,,,,,,,, . H - i: ES ' ,gp 'ij X mvlllf 23' I, - -T-.uv....:.....E lr lll a ll lf f f l? , 5 :!.1?f 'h '!l X I VA 7 ll ff j ? 2 l' i ii 'v VE: Mllllharalilll MIIIWMW- - f 'll ml ' lm l f ' 9' W X 7 IHwlllm,1was'iwPll:'Sf'.:1lll2l1a .PainI-rm.zfllnnrf-Zyban.-Imam! Alva? r ZlyflgyqlyqzaqmggllbgwllfmilIIIZIQAZIILHQJA l l 1lN l 'I llll 5fZ? Like Abou Ben Adhem in the days of old, I awoke one night in the Winter's cold And saw a spectre writing in a book of gold. VVhat Writest thou?,, I said. The spectre slowly raised its head: The names of your Class-Mates of 1929 And the different kinds of work they do. And may I read it? I quickly inquired. The spectre gave me the book I desired. Then from my sight that vision did fade, And in my hands the book was laid. I turned the pages one by one And with these words the book was begun: ' Columbus, Georgia, December 31, 1930. A very famous poet has Olive become, The best of our time she is thought by some. A soap box orator is VVilliam Ware. He sells patent medicine on Madison Square. A fine sales lady is Sadibelg Ties and collars does she sell. -A-fp 'H' 5 '--f ' Q '-'w:. jT ' ' W 42 ' , ...,,-.....--w Elizabeth Riviere is one of the nobility She'll some day be a queen in all probability A great prize fighter is Thomas Moss Heavy dumb-bells does he toss. Ruth Jones-a great sport is she- Has made her home across the sea. Florence Wilder is a Spanish teacher. Herbert Pearce has become a preacher In Everett's is Lamar Jones, Busy selling ice cream cones. Katherine Tillery and Mary Allie Jones As Bachelor Maidens now are known. Myron Rothschild, hearty and hale, Has made a success as professor at Yale. Margaret Garrard, dark and small, Is a society belle in Waverly Hall. ..-l Irvin Rosenberg with voice loud and stron Sings at the Bonita and how the people throng Mary Alexander, a second Jim Fox, Is the able captain of the Red Sox. Which of the brothers, was Clarkie's debate She chose the older-leaving the other to fate Helene Claiborne is all the rage As a vampire actress on the stage. , . iwix - zfkffifflyffli, .. llzlillllllfof. - -' .. -...-..,.4i' . ,, V . g,5,,,Qigj:, fr y . ' a qffff k f -lr' ww -,- . u Her leading man is Carl, I hear. He'll win her yet, so never fear! Mamie Gordy is an officer's wifeg You remember how she used to love army life. Katherine Overby has won renown As the greatest speaker of the town. A reducing specialist is Elizabeth Lee. Her assistant is Katherine Thompson, you see. I'm sorry to say that Mary Elizabeth Tune Ran away and got married one day last June. Gabriella Pierce is a fat farmer's wifeg She chases her husband with a carving knife. Margaret Oattis, our tall Juno, Has won loads of money at Monte Carlo. Nora Davis runs a tea-room. Marjorie Coulter will marry soon. Myrtice Tolbert is a dancing teacher, A hula-hula in every feature. George Brawner and Leroy Hayes Are notorious crooks, Judge Munro says. Mary Thompson, that timid girl, Is leading lady in the Broadway Whirl. A very fine chauffeur does Marc Friedlaender make He drives Pam's Cadillac from early till late. ?1'fff99 l9 ll 2 1 y 'v.,.:f..... .... .....i....,,......,.....i,....f2:,,.- Marcus is landing a political jobg He's almost become the Mayor of Garrard. Mildred Stone is a movie starg To see her play we go near and far. Touring the world is Nelzeina Longg Her heart is still light and happy as a song. Gladys Bozeman is a suffragette boldg Many meetings does she call and hold. Willie Carter and Margaret Warner Sell peanuts on 12th Street corner. In a side show is Robert Huntg Training Crickets is his stunt. Henry Trost, an explorer bold, Claims to have discovered the far South Pole Frances Lorenz is to us known As Mistress of an orphan's home. VVilliam Peabody, the papers say, Is the greatest lawyer of our day. Hubert Blackmon has an up-to-date farm. Celia Hirsch is a learned school marm. Billie Simmons is a vocal instructor. Philip Levinson is a street car conductor. In single bliss lives Esther YYadeg It is her lot to be an old maid. - VA- A' 5.ij.'1 .lz,....,- ,,., -.......-... H ' ' ,'i1 , ,2'4ff1,w if iiv ii V xiii? e wLl,-,....-.--.,-....,,.... -'-'i,fff,!li'iff1.g'i ' Q'.'I- if1ifliiLll2vxX5 :' 'f A' ii QTETECH lgjmg eeee e Eunice Latham keeps a storeg She serves Columbus forever more. Mary Moss, a seamstress for women, Is seen at the machine, dresses hemmin'. Thelma Braswell and Rosa Frances Brooks Are the celebrated authors of several good books Julia Ector and Hazel Greene As farme'rettes, now are seen. ' But Lawrence Petri, strange to say, ls digging ditches by the day. QuinnummnunuununumH' lllIIU'lIIIlll unmmmmnmmqyu nmnuuuumm ngnmuI1pIqumuuguiuyg-gaavafnugygryig y 1 N fmmsmwmmrgllfmmfm1mm frTfmP'f9mfWM'Q p- 1 mg Q llc f y J JW' -Q f 4 Mmm f M.. X :MM N 5 A 'W I wx fm fi A , i' II I Q ill 2 Ml , , H , , , , , K'IIli. El ,Q ' vt x:C:?1'T l: H g r .MP . 'E if , If .. fi , . - Ei7a- , f ,,, ,,,,-- s .,,g, -i f'f LE N50 We, the Class of 1922, Columbus High School, town of Colum- bus, County of Muscogee, State of Georgia and Country of the United States, being of sound mind and memory, realize that our days at C. H. S. are fast drawing to a close, and reviewing the past with its many achievements and successes, find that we have grown immensely rich. By the process of evolution we have lightened our shoulders of the burdens they bore as we climbed slowly upward. VVe have acquired many traits and aptitudes which we wish to pass on to those whom they will benefit. Noth- ing but utter selfishness would prompt us to keep them. There- fore, out of the goodness of our hearts, we draw up our last will and testament as follows: To the Faculty, we bequeath a wealth of devotion and gratitude. May they enjoy the rich heritage and may it be ever renewed by succeeding classes. To the Juniors we leave our dignity ard high-mindedness and the privilege of being seniors next year. This is a great honor, Juniors, and should be duly appreciated. To Elizabeth Fort we hereby bequeath our most prized posses- sion, the piano, which she has so faithfully coaxed to furnish music for all occasions. Eunice Latham has consented, to leave some of her surplus eyebrows to Allan Walker. Mamie Gordy says she has gobs', of extra French credits, all of which she wills to Gene Smith so he will lose that worried pucker between his eyes, caused by the necessity of making twenty whole French credits before he can graduate. Helene Claiborne is the vamp of our class. We say of her that: . Ye canna blame the lads at a' for following for bye, Because of the 'come hither, come hither' in her eyef, These eyes are valuable property, Helene says, and she leaves them with much advice concerning their use to Wauline Beck. Myron Rothschild bequeaths his brilliant record and wonder- ful oratorical ability to Marshall VVelborne. Billie Simmons has been worried lately about Mr. Thomas' vocal chords. She's afraid he's losing his voice and she begs him to accept her own deep and vibrant one in its place. Pam Jungermann leaves her charming personality and brilliant coloring to Margaret Sappington. Irving Rosenberg is the joke editor of our Annual but Rosie says the editor-in-chief won't accept any of the jokes he has com- posed so far, which fact he canit understand because he knows they're good. However, he hopes the editor-in-chief of the Annual next year will be more appreciative of his efforts and he leaves all his jokes to the Junior Class. Mary Thompson bequeaths her demure and modest manner to Elizabeth Wilson and Catherine Horne. Q Clarkie Davis, better known as Red , wills her gift o' gabv to Pearl King and her red crown of glory to Helen Bass. Mary Benton Alexander, our basket-ball star, leaves behind her the chance for someone else-maybe it will be Kathryn Williams, to be elected Best Girl Athlete. Marcus Cook shakes the wickedest ankle of anybody in our class. He hereby wills this art to Cecil Dunn. Margaret Garrard leaves her vivacity and grace to Corn Shepherd. Marc Friedlander bequeaths his erect and military bearing to Woodson Hocker. Almost every girl at C. H. S., and maybe some of the boys, envy Sadebel her hair, but she begs to be allowed to keep it. She hates to seem selfish, but she says only imagine her without it and she will surely be forgiven. Margaret Oattis is our qrima donna but now that she has gone in for athletics she has no further use for her voice and has gen- erously consented to leave it to Kirven Gilbert. Herbert Pearce is noted for his sweet disposition and winning ways. He leaves them gladly to Julia Adelaide Mdllatehey. Our class boasts of two dignified members, Elizabeth Riviera and Lawrence Petri, who will all this dignity to the Sophomore Class. Hazel Greene leaves her fondness for jelly beans Ccandy ones, of coursel to Lucille Hill. William Ware says he will try anything once, from being Pres- ident of the Senior Class to Writing to a. girl. This adventurous spirit he wills to Charlie Guthrie. Lately Frances Lorenz has become very interested in litera- ture, and The Sheik is her favorite. She bequeath: her well thumbed copy of this volume to Minnie Bullock. Now, Minnie, you can read to your heart's content and never be bothered about returning it. Thomas Moss wills his Wonderful knack for getting vacations any ole time to Fred Sheram. Rob Hunt leaves his rare and ingratiating smile to Taylor Land. Concluded and subscribed in the usual manner. ---...... . 1' --' - MW- . ,. . ......... ..-..,.........-.,. ---.-...----.-.n-h... ...L Lv 5 x A I. ,th 'jf-J, WT.-2 -.-..- . A-1 Q, '15-5 I tl 551 I' , 1 4 ' V L ........-.......-... ....-.-.....-..s..,..-.....1 .h I I rw ,. L! 11, ,5vr,Lgt',1..Y-1 hm,z.................,................... L . .4gw,4..s , W .r,,,,u-M..g.,... '- 4 1- s.H1 .n ez' 2'w ff'fwww' rw Will' mgmu u m mnm n -ig lf-'Q3lWlIqW.f in HM fEf'f l I 1LUIl1I'!1HHU11l1l1Lll11ll,l1l ' l lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'llllllhil i,5 av I v ' b Vllllllf v 4 ' l ' w-ry ilf' n ff x '.E' A V S rl' , 1 I0 - ,..e. Yr,-sxil' .9,'.E vwgx f-ii 4, gl 1, , ,fi-'Sl' EQ, X fvihdf' I -, y -gr . f :U -I: Sf-, . ,aff -2,-.f y 1JDf2'6'MNF:1l?!IlZ , 1 M ,,M , ,1 mI m mi umml 'A - p-.,, 4. II 1 1 Q H' '!, ii V V N I -1 Far across a sunny sea A vision reigns supreme: Of memories sweet And tasks complete, Our school days' happy dream. At first appears old C. H. S. Our happy days beging Yet all along, But with a song, We toiled our fight to win. 'Twas then that youth stood fair and tall, With efforts true, sincere, New heights to climb, New hopes sublime, In C. H. S. so dear. Old friendships there so true and strong, That smooth life's rocky seag Remain a cheer, Through days so drear, Of fate,s cruel memory. A ship is anchored on the waves, To sail the ocean blueg Clouds fill the sky, But yet old High Has left a goal in View. The vision fades. Alas! 'tis gone. But still the evening glow Of life recalls What fate hefalls School days of long ago. CLASS TROPHIES VVriting paper for Bill Wareis numerous correspondence. We expect most of the letters will be posted from Geneva, Ga. Mary Thompson take this and then we know we 'll have a racket. Herbert is the monkey of our class, always getting into trouble. Leroy, here is a little bench to use on your visits to the Parks- especially those around Virginia. Now, Margaret Garrard, you remember the old salvation song to dance on your heels and save your souls. We think you are past saving but these rubber heels are your last chance. Complexion soap for Marcus: Palmolive never fails. Gladys is crazy to bob her hair. Take these scissors and our permission and begin clipping. Marc, since you are annoyed so promiscuously by threatening notes when calling on your favored one on Hamilton Avenue, we give you this little gun to protect yourself against the desperadoes. Music hath charms, Estherg so We selected this good jazzy piece for you. A new curling iron for Hazel-the other must be worn out. Hubert is going to be our future farmer, and these may help him along. Nora is going to specialize in domestic science: therefore we give her this frying pan to cook anything but onions. . Carls a good boy all right, but like this poor fish l'l6,S on a little girl is line. Mildred, we hear you want to go to Cuba, so we send this fiery red bandanna along with you. It surely will be more useful there than ornamental here. Gabriella, take this along for protection in your flivver to snd from school. Sadibel, there are a lot of different kinds of trees, but here is a pair of green treesv for your slippers. Olive has never gotten a D on an exam, so we are going to give her a few to show her how it feels. Q55 2 '4l Tg2lf??1iis, si -A.....-A-Q.--.H ,L .....:A:, ---- -- hnsf H ,, P 'v 'WI' V 'V Y I' 5...-..-..........................,-......-..-.....E.,,v A Pete is the baby boy of our class-little in size but not in brains. Celia has such a hard time keeping her hair in curl that we give her this bathing cap to use on rainy days. Laura Agnes, since your heart is set on China, just take this little boat and sail right off. Katherine Tillery, this turtle reminds us of you-slow but sure. Frances is so pale perhaps she can get a blush out of this little box. Mary Elizabeth, becoming tired of bobbed hair, has passed the agony of the growing out stage. Take this hair and resemble Gloria Swanson. Henry, take these specks and trv to see others in a better light. Since Elizabeth Riviere desires another trip to gay Paree, let's give her a thrill and send her over in style in this balloon to rep- resent C. H. S. Willie has always wished for a car, so we will give her this pretty auto duster, and all she will have to have now is the auto. Julia is so modest that we would like to see her take this bottle of glue and get stuck up once. Thelma talks so much we think she needs a private line. This is for Florence. She is so quiet-let's see her make some noise. Philip, since you are one of our artists, how about putting this brush to some practical use around C. H. S. Eunice says she just can 't study, so probably she can take this sponge and soak up some knowledge. Mary Moss says she doesn't think it fair for Thomas to have all the intellectual ability in the family. But you remember that beauty and brains don 't usually go together, so we will supply these canned brains for you. Pam, we know you are a strong and healthy girl and perfectly capable of looking after yourself, but don't let them guy you- just use this rolling pin. Have you seen Bill Bugg strut? lYe have an idea he would make quite a distinguished looking butler. Let,s see him balance this waiter. To Nelzeina, this hair net I hand, She talks to beat the band, For her hair is always flowing When her bated breath is blowing. A little mirror for Thomas to admire himself in. Ruth says she has an awful time getting to school from way out in the country. This little mule is guaranteed to get you over all the creeks. Margaret Oattis, please take notice, This little bag's for you, Let's see you smile, It's quite the style. Now take it and tour the town. This basket-ball goes to Mary Benton, our best girl athlete. Oh, how Katherine Thompson does love to eat, and we think these Zu Zus can't be beat! Margaret Warner, here's some Skeeter Skute, and when that particular skeeter begins pestering you, just use this. And this is Mamie's Infantry line-you all know about it. Rob, we tried to find you some crickets but we didn't succeed. Anyway, these little chickens will do just as well. Frances Lorenz, we want you to take this and frame that won- derful diploma. Here is a kodak album for Rosa Frances. Use this awhile in place of the memory book. Myron, this is an old record, but this is to remind you to keep your old record at University of Pennsylvania. Helene flirts with everything, but maybe she Won't bother the pants on this clothes line. Here is a baseball for VVm. Peabody, the future Babe Ruth. Margery, we hear you are going to be a school teacher. Take this tablet and pencils and start giving time. Katherine Overby is always Writing poetry on Fun , so we give her this tablet to write it in. Rosey's greatest desire is to travel abroad, so we give him this suitcase and he can start at once for Holland. , f1'.k.,'. .ii ii ' f.1gf?Z5p5,fHf3..f9f PQ. Wfew:tY??I'L f .,,, .-,-6' 1324, Q i,g54w.9if:i.. iff + ligyrtice says she is just like this jelly-sweet and sticky, but not stuc up. Billie is such a little girl that she can't reach the hydrochloric acididon the shelf in Chemistry Lab, so we give her this chair to sta OD. Lamar says hi nsclwgalhas a thing to do in chemistry, so we are givin im t is a magazine to read. lhfary Alie says she never gd going to marry any old man so take this furniture and start an maid's home. Mr. Kendrick, we are going to give you a bottle of Chero Cola- oor millet-it reminds us of you, There's none so good. Miss A , between school ,laws and scout laws we think you should have some protection for your eyes, so we are giving you Bliss Dudey, this may not be one of the best sellers- Zane Grey, lor example gyms fins it a hair raising detective story. ow t is iss realism, . Needs lunch every dey: I So she sends the girls across the way. I give her this bucket of shiney tin To put the various lunches in. Miss Dolan, you haven't been with us very long, but we are detergined to keep you even if we have to rope you in. . Miss tfgeves, we :gd know that youlit hobby is maps, so we give you uno one to to your stoc . k lien ma are, Miss Wood, maybe this mallet will help you in eeping er. Now Miss Rogcr's pet, How could we forget That collapsible old stove in the corner? This stove pipe so fine, We give her in time, So next year she can surely keep warmer. This is Miss N augher's little colonel. Miss Zacharias has such a delicate little voice that we think if she uses this megaphone her classes can hear her better. Miss Griffith, here's a new summer hat for you, you can ap- preciate it-it's the latest creation from Paris. Miss Osborne, the next time somebody steals the curtains from his', coupe you won't have to make new ones-you can use these. Now this Cadillac I bequeath to Mr. Jackson. ,He has al- ways helped us out of our difficulties, so now we are going to give him a lift with a new car. It has a chauffeur and hits on all eight' Dr. Thomas, here is a little Bible, pocket cditionf From the looks of things it might come ,in handy .-for some members af our class before long. ' ' ? MissfTram1nel, this little book is called Notes It' is not the kind you like to read, but if might help in checking up studyluhall. Mr. Thomas, we think you need: some recognition of' your'po - ularity, so we are saying it withg flqgyerss, .They will cokne i'n haiiiiiy in decorating the lab. K' , I . ' s - Miss Sanders, do you rememgbemthat little rhyme: Needles and pins2 fheedlesf ahd'xpins, When a girl marriesihler tiiiiiilgluefbeginsf, We thought maybe you had forgotten it.: ' i- Q -f This is a new kind of pipe for Serg. Lanieriwith-an?automatic draft, now he can give more than .4 hepswithout relighting it. Just some lolly pops for our little mascot. U ' ' This harp goes to Green, our janitor. 'When his work is done he can amuse himself to his heart's content. 1' YT'7T'--- A ,'T -.- Nw..-v1w7.'f ----N -' pvr'f ',i:,z.............,.,...... ---01- -'-- '- f'! ' ,m'f,,,ff j,,wF .. 'gan' , f f, Q jul' ,H if L' A 'Q A .- --M .......-...........:Q ,'9j7y5W,1.i- -----Q-A--WW ' A . Jiri..- -Mg.. v...w,,,frQ-v- ' .ini ' 1' if. .K , -.inf CLASS SONG CTUNE-UBOY SCOUT MAROHUJ How we have loved you, dear old High School! Ever We'll cherish thoughts of you. Tho' long and steep the path before us, Your guiding hand will lead us through. Though we are wandering far away, Yet back to you we'll always stray, Ever to you, dear old friend so true, Back to old C. H. S. CHORUS How We have loved you, dear old High School, Always in joy or in distress! We'll ever think of you and love you. Farewell, dear old C. H. S. You 've been our Alma Mater, High School. You've been a friend we love so wellg Rich are the lessons you have brought usg Sweet is the story thus we tell. In you we have found our work and play, In you we had a brighter day. Our thoughts and dreams all go racing, chasing Back to old C. H. S. CHORUS ..........--..-..-.-..' ' U 'H C , '54 PM W ' S --K4 J' Y 1 NUR- ' S-.. 1? . lr 'ff'f'fffA,f . Q95 IJ' 'W' i .-v'i?f11flQ7i. X ' lr'u'w'flQfG,.w 1 O 3355 SEQ Pllltflllf af Jllililll alll! cl 1923 , ' -A1 ?fA'f --,, ' Q ,, lr- f ', ' . - 5 1 - i ghfflll 1 we . l7 ll:Z'f,, J . x e'a'1'fwxQ:X ' j'i '....-...........QYiZC OH ISQTIANQQR R THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE CLASS OFFICERS President --------- VVOODSON F. HOOKER Vice-President - - - - - - LUCY MIZELL Secretary and Treasurer - - N ELL W. ANDREWS Historian ---- - - - BETTY PoU Prophet ---- - GRACE AVERETT Poet ----- - BECKY FLOURNOY Annual Representative - - - - VV. EDWARD STOREY CLASS MOTTO FINIS CORONAT FACTUM - - - - The End Crowns the Work CLASS COLORS Red and Black . ..s,,,-..-..---.-.-R--f--Sir! M':ks??QFf'!'f ' 'R' gr? i' W W f.2,.g:e:,f ,H , 1 mm. ,.e,ffRrRxs?, iff, CHARLES APPLEGATE JAMES ADAMS HILLIARD ARENOWITCH GRACE AVERETT LUCY ADAMS ETHEL ANDERSON NELL ANDREWS SUE MITCHELL BANKS JOHN BINNS DAVID BERMAN MINNIE BULLOCK HARRY BAXLEY JOE BROWN VVAULINE BECK MERRITT BOOTH WILLIAM COOPER LUCIUS CHAPPELL ALICE CONWAY FRANCES CRAWFORD TRESPER CLARKE NORMA MAE CLARKE JACK CRANE WILLIAM CRON LULLINE CAPPS HELEN DOWNING ANNA DOZIER VVATKINS DIMON EDGAR DRANE KENNETH DAWSON MARY FRANCES EVANS CLASS OF 1923 CLASS ROLL . SUSIE ELDER LOUISE FORTSON ASHBY FLOYD MARY LOUIS FORD ODETTE FERRANDOU BECKY FLOURNOY DEEDIE FREEMAN JANICE GRAY WALDO GAFFORD MARY GULLATT CHARLES GUTHRIE DOUGLAS GRIDER JOHN HILL VVOODSON HOCKER ROSS HARRISON THAD HURLEY NORMA HENDLEY LULA MOORE HESTEII ONIE HARRIS RUTH HARRIS JAMES HARBUCK GLADYS INGERSOL J OANNA JOHNSON ESSIE MAE JOHNSON LOIS JOHNSON MILDRED JENKINS MARTHA KIMBROUGH PEARL KING -,4.,..,. .... . ,. -1-1 v . if r ,1 ' r , .f h'fi,,,,R IDA LEE KYLE WILLIAM KLINE ROBERT LANGDON TAYLOR LAND MARY LINGO SARAH LAMBERT NIINNIE GRACE MORGAN IDA MUNRO JAMES MOLDER JULIA ADELAIDE MCCLATCHE1' ODI-:SSA MILFORD DOROTHY MORGAN MOSS MCCOY ALICE MURPHY VERA MESSER OIIIVER OTT IQOGER PAIGE BERNARD PACE VIRGINIA PARKS ELIZABETH PEABODY BETTY POU FRANCES PAXTON ELIZABETH PHILIPS NEELY PEACOCK EVELYN ROSSER B. J. RYAN ANTHONY RAINEY GRACE RODGERS ALBERT SHEPHERD FRED SHERAM DAISY SPROULE WM. EDWARD STOREY BKIARY STUDSTONE EUGENE SMITH EDMUND TULLEY FLORENCE TILLERY AVERETT TAYLOR REYNOLDS TIBBS SUSIE LEE THOMPSON VVM. THOMPSON IJLYRA THOMAS MAC NVATKINS KATHERINE VVILLIAMS MARY WOOLDRIDGE MARTHA VVILLIAMS VVELDA VVILLIAMS THOMPSON VVELLS ALLEN WALKER EDITH WADE THEO YOUNG WILLIAM YOUNG PROPOSITION ,23 Since the Junior Class is full of pep And education C?J too, Weill always live up to our rep And prove that we are true. 7 GIVEN : The Junior Class of '22, And this is what youill have to do. TO PROVE: That our loyalty to C. H. S. In any case will stand the test. PROOF: Each one of the class is staunch and true, And all Of us have loyal heartsg Therefore this is all we have to do, For the whole equals the sum' of its parts Q. E. F. CQuite easily foretOld.J JUNIOR HISTORY Looking back over the span of years that we, the Class of 1923, have spent together at C. H. S., we see that we have accomplished many things which any class should be justly proud of-and We are. From our early Freshman days when we were the laughing stock of the upper classmen until now when we are about to as- sume the dignified role of Seniors we have always manifested our devotion to our school. That devotion has, to us, been paramount. We have been guided in our steps to our present high posi- tion by the Class of 1922 and with them as guides it is easy to see that our Class will next year prove a source of pride to all C. H. S. alumni and a source of inspiration to the future graduates of our beloved school. But we are trespassing on the prophet's sacred precincts: therefore let us return to our own sphere of work and turn the pages of history for the benefit of those who are unfamil- iar with our work of the last three years as a united class. Ours is the first post-war class, for we entered the sacred portals of high school in 1919, just one year after the terrible struggle was concluded. Although our sojourn here has been marked as one of national peace, we are somewhat afraid that our long suffering faculty will not altogether agree that our stay here has been con- ducive to their peace and rest, rather that we have been no ex- traordinary class in this respect, and as other classes before us have done, we have been worrisome at various and sundry times, but nevertheless we have shown them that as a class we have been inclined toward jollity and good will, although individually we boast of scholars of the first rank, athletes who rank with the greatest that C. H. S. has ever possessed, and officers destined to lead us in flying colors to our goal-a diploma. Our period at High School has been in the midst of a period of the world is history that will go down as some of the greatest since the creation, and we are thankful that we have had the privi- lege to be at that high school age that we may observe for our- selves the momentous events which have befallen the world dur- ing this time. Let these few words suffice as our history as a classg future historians, more worthy than I, will tell of the deeds of our class and of its members. We have endeavored to do our best during our three years here and we hope that our best will prove to be worthy of a class bearing the stamp of Columbus High School on its actions. If we achieve this end our record will be one that we may all be proud of. Eepartment ni ggnphnmnrzs Qllass nf 1924 W1 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR CLASS OFFICERS President --------- - Vice-President - - - Secretary and Treasurer - - Historian ---- Prophet ---- Poet ----- - Annual Representative ------ CLASS MOTTO Essn QUAM VIDERI ---- To Be CLASS COLORS Gold and White CHARLES WooLFoLK - - DOROTHY KEY HARRIET DAVIDSON - FRANK DOUGHTIE - CAROL BUHL1-:R - - ELISA UTT CLARENCE KENDRICK rather than to Seem -1..,., ix CLASS OF 1924 ROLL LUCILLE ADAMS MORRIS BRAY MILDRED BROWN WALTER BUGG SARAH BULLOCK NEAL BAIRD WILLIAM BROWN GRACE BARTHEN HALE BICKERSTAI-'F EVELYN BOWDEN MIRIAM BERMAN CARSON BOOTH ALTHEA BOLAND CAROL BUHLER JAMES CARTER EARL CORLEY LOUISE CAUTHEN LYDIA BELL CHAPMAN WAHNETAH DULL RUTH DAVIS HARRIET DAVIDSON LOIS DAVIS FRANK DOUGHTIE DORIS DUCK CECIL DUNN EDITH DEXTER MARGUERETTE EMANUEI. BERNICE EADY TRUMAN ELLISON LILY EVANS CUTHBERT EVANS SUSIE MAC FOX MARY LOUISE FRY EVELYN FEW THELMA FAULKNER SUE FAIRCLOUTH MARTHA FERRELL HATCHER FLOURNOY ROBERT FARISH ALLEN FRY LEWIS FEINBERG PAUL GIGLIO GRACE GRINDLEY ETHEL HOLDEN DOROTHY HOLLAND RICHARD HOLLEMAN WINSLOW GULLATT MAURINE HENDERSON OPAL HOGG KATHERINE HILLER MARTHA HARRIS RALPH HOLLEMAN ANNIE HOYL ELIZABETH JENKINS AUDREY JOHNSON DAVE JONES ESTELLE J ESSUP ELSIE JULIUS JOHN JORDAN PAULINE JOHNSON SARAH KING DOROTHEY KEY ROBERT KERR RUBY KING CLARENCE KENDRICK RUTH LYONS LUCILLE LYONS HARRY LEE ROTHEL LAMB ------W--M ----------R-----'T-- 5 N' ' 'T U W ' C 'T KLLL:Y '-1 ' iff? s -'- - ' IH xiY4t: k'-, ' : A' V in '2 'gxifesx ,Iff......................,....., H -I ' A-WL' I I 4 114.4 no-4.. ,A P Alf- '-f-'jlufhwb-I-33 'y ' Jf.i1,11'..V'.,...... 'i5i3E'fI WF N 'M' --f 5,Q.......,. ...... -,,., .,. .,,, ., ...,.......,..,-m,f,y -ga ,. WVILLIAM LUPO PAULINE MARCUS WILLIAM MASSICOT WIARTHA MOORE EARL MEADOWS CHARLES N EILL AMMIE 0,KELLY ELIZABETH OSBORNE ELISA OTT LOIS O,KELLY PJRIN PAYNE ELIZABETH PHELTS CHARLOTTE POU ANNIE LAURA ROSSER DOROTHY' ROBERTS LEONARD REVELL SOFIA ROTHSCHILD A. A. ROBEY DIARY RIVIERE THELMA REED LUCILLE RAY JAMES RUSH BIABEL RANDALL JAMES SIMS LUCY SHERIDAN EDWARD STIVARIUS SARAH E.STRAUSS AARON SATLOFF HOMER SUGGS HAYWOOD THOMPSON ALBERT THOMPSON EUNICE TURNER IRMA THOMPSON GLADYS THOMPSON ......,,-,,I, V PAUL TAYLOR ILUTH THOMPSON STEWART VAN DE VERE PATS WHITE TOM VVOHLWENDER EVELYN WRIGHT H.-XRRIET WELLS DOROTHY WHITE HAMLIN VVHITTLESEY J UDITH VVRAGG JESSIE VVILLIAMS BI.-XRTHA LEE WATT RHETA WVATT LUCY XVINGATE CHARLES VVOOLFOLK DORA ZAGER ROBERT LANGDON JAMES MCDONALD VVILLIAM SVVIFT DANIEL GUY JOHN HILII EDWIN LORENZ JAMES CRANE SVVINFORD HIGGINS CARSON BOOTH EDMUND TULLY JOHN ILLGES JOHN LEE SIDNEY GOLDSTEIN ALBERT GANDIA ERMINE TRULOCK .,,,.,-.,.. ,.,,.- ,,,.,, ,fu fig, ,- ,fr '-N4 gf V W, mf' 1x.L.m . 1.-. i...... ,,.,. PROPHECY CLASS OF 1924 The letters of our name Do tell you of our future fame. SOPHOMORE Social leaders some few of us you will seeg Opera singers, others are prone to beg Poets we will be of great renowng Historians, amongst us, will be foundg and Owners of vast acres of groundg Musicians will add to our future fameg Orators forever proclaiming our nameg Representatives to Washington we will sendg Educators to all countries we will lend! Hurrah for the class of 1924! Opportunities are knocking at our door: VVe are the boys and girls who obey all the rules, The most ambitious youths who ever reached the Colum bus Public Schools! I , . ' '41 ' F' f if in F ..... ., . ! sift? ' Q P Pl 'mv Q fix, .- f' . .a.-fW','.f ' 1 ' - ' 'f Q i if 1 ,.., HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1924. Our notable career at C. H. S. began in the year 19920 and we have now spent the first two years of our four years climb to grad- uation in the pursuit of our studies and in taking part in all the school activities. As we pass the second mile post of our journey we feel that we have been greatly benefitted by these years we have spent attending the old school, and we enter the third lap with the firm resolve to finish our four years course in a blaie of glory. No class has surpassed us in spirit and ability and we hope that our last two years will be filled with as much success as our first two halve been. In Class Histories it is usually the custom to sing the praises of the class in no uncertain terms and it is our pur pose to be as orthodox as possible and not attempt to create any rad- ical reforms in the art of history writingg therefore it behooves us to name our class as the best ever, and if in our humble way we in a manner succeed, then we shall feel that our work has not been in vain. We must ask you to let your imagination lead you in this dark work and be guided only by it. Then and then only can you pic- ture to yourself the wonders of our class, its mathematical wizards, its student prodigies, its Latin sharks, its pretty girls, and its less beautiful boys. We have been greatly helped on our way to success by the un- tiring work of the faculty in our behalf and if it were possible in any way to show any amount of appreciation we would use that method. Our class may have erred at times in its activities, as even the best classes and individuals do, but in the main we have come well up to the standard set for us. The record of the class as a whole has been an enviable one and even in the struggle to master Caesar we have acquitted ourselves nobly. Through the dreaded days of Algebra and History we set about faithfully at the task of overcoming and now that we are about to leave these for more advanced subjects our record stands as a monument to our work. I realize that I have none of the qualities of a great historian, as was Muzzey, VVest, Herodotus, and the rest, and therefore I ask you to bear with me in my weaknesses and deficiencies. However, the subject is worthy of greater efforts than mine in its behalf. So I end in the hope that in the future someone of greater ability than I possess will arise to the occasion and sing our praises in a sweeter and clearer voice, but they cannot have a heart more filled with the love of the class and its members. Ezparhuent ni freshmen Qllass nf 1925 1Q ' THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-F IVE CLASS OFFICERS President --------- 1 Vice-President - - - Secretary and Treasurer - - Historian -------- Annual Representative ----- CLASS MOTTO VINCERE NoN VINCI - - To Conquer CLASS COLORS Green and Gold - CYNTHIA CHAPPI-:LL - EMILY THOMAS - EVELYN SoLoMoN - - ANNIE SA'r1.oF EI.IzABE'rH Four not to he Conquerefl HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1925 The class of nineteen twenty-five began its eventful career in September, 1921, when from all schools we flocked to dear old C. H. S. to begin as an organized class our four years' journey on the road to life's success. In this first year we have tried to make for ourselves a name- a name that will bring honor to ourselves and credit to the school. Whether or not we have succeeded is not for us o say, but we can say that we have done our best, and no one can do more. We have experienced all the usual difficulties that befall fresh- iesgv but all these experiences were for our own good, and soon the first days of terror were over and we began our work in ear- nest. The school records show that whenever we have been called upon either in school or extra-curriculum activities we have borne our part of the burden with right good will. As a reward for our work we believe we can say that we have proved to the other classes and we hope to the faculty' that the class of 1925 is not to be de- spised in matters of learning, class and school spirit. Future developments will tell whether or not we are capable of sustaining the high standard set by our predecessors, but I am sure that you will all agree that if this class keeps up its present record no former student need fear that the honor and spirit of the school will decline, for as long as the school has such classes as that of 1925 its high standards will be maintained. -36--'r' -a 5,mc0H 9.ScANgQ literary Bzpartmgnt - - --, 'T?'wf'Yl3-v , THE 1922 COHISCJIN STAFF Editor-in-chief ...... ..... . .... , .. .... ,--,Marc Friedlaender Advertising and General Manager .... .... Art Editor ........ .--- - ....... .-- --.-- Art Editor .... - -- Manager - . .... Social Editor .... Athletic Editor .... Joke Editor ....... -- Associate Editor .... - Local Editor ...... Myron J. Rothschild Lawrence Petri Philip Levinson Kirven Gilbert Mary Eleanor Gordy Walter Meadows, Jr. Irvin Rosenberg Elizabeth Riviere Mary Moss -fl' A BIT OF HISTORY AND SOMETHING AS TO THE FUTURE It is not our purpose at this time to discuss the feasibility of erecting a new structure on the present site of our school or to go into the question of coeducation. These questions are not for us to discussg we are not capable, and furthermore if we were, there are others whose task it is to determine these matters. There is one point, however, on which all agree, and that is that a new high school building is needed, and needed immediately. It is entirely possible and probable that ours is the last class that will step out from its sheltering doors to meet life's problems face to faceg and so we think it is quite fitting that at this time we turn back the pages of its history and contemplate a bit the school in which we have had our work and play too the last four years. The history of the present structure dates back to the year 1898, at which time the Board of Education saw the need of higher education in our growing city. Up to this time the courses of- fered by the Columbus Public Schools required nine years for com pletion. The present building was not built to meet the demands then for until 1909 only the upper floor was used for the High School department. In 1905 at the establishment of the Industrial School the course at Columbus High was necessarily changed and its re- quirements raised to a very high standard. As the years have passed into history the school has grown in rapid strides, both be- cause of the growth of Columbus and because the people here, as elsewhere, have awakened to the need of education in every class of citizens. Indeed, the growth has been so rapid and great that now in the neighborhood of six hundred pupils attend its classes. In 1021 it was .necessary that some outlet be found for the congested con- ditions and so the authorities purchased the lot adjoining the school on Fourth Avenue, andfor the past year the language ment has been housed in the former residence. Of course t con- ditions are most unsatisfactory to all concerned. The school auditorium, which was built to accomodate some three hundred, must now accomodate six hundred, or double its intended capacity. We cite these few facts in order that some small idea of the need of a new building may be gained. As we have said, it is entirely possible that ours is the last class to graduate from the present building. For the sake oi the future classes we hope so, and yet our building is rich in memories that will linger in our hearts and in the hearts of the alumni forever. No more happy associations can be imagined anywhere than have been formed in this very building we love so well. Those associations are the things that make the school hard to give up. If, perchance, our class is this school's last, it is for us to hope that our class can be remembered as an honor to the memory of that school that we love so wellg if this can be said of our class each of us should feel honored that we are members of that class. W'e are convinced, however, that the new building, no matter -W..---H --f --f- -f---fi-1 W F I V . Nix' HZ, I M. 1.-1--an-4Q..Y-.q..g,..-..q,..,-...,.1 - --.-V- M. 3 ' , l ,1,7ii i'l'3l:i --.-.U . 3553755353 where located and under what plan, will be as much an influence for good and a power in the education of the youth of this city as has been the present school, and if this is so no worry should be manifest as to the future welfare of the nation, for education makes a nation great or mediocre. We throw out these few thoughts to you in order that you may tale with you some knowledge of the school that for four years has been our school. , . V- 4, 4 . ,n,,,,.W .. ,,6.....,-. , ... LLQAA-Ain: 'W Anwi ,ive , , ,4,H--....... ,WW ,-gy h , E H: 1 H 7 5- ., ., 'I 1 , V 'Xa -4, - 4 -...,--.,.,-.....,---,.. .............M,,-. 5. . M o .M,,......,,oh,..,..: vo-n o STUDENT GOVERNMENT AT C. H. S. This year marked the beginning of what may in time develop into student-government at Columbus High School. No marked results could be hoped for this year as such a movement cannot take shape in a few weeks or months. The process is gradual and the results slow at first, but nevertheless the seed has been planted and we believe, on fertile soil. ' Miss Oreola Cheves, Professor of History, has done more to bring a form of student-government into the school than any other one person and our appreciation should go out to her for her endeav- ors in this line as well as for her years of conscientious service in our behalf. The problem that confronts the authorities is that there is a question as to whether the boys and girls of high school age are ready for self-government. It is our humble opinion that they should be made ready for that self-government because before many years they will be the ones who will run the national govern- mentg it is with this end in view that Miss Cheves inaugurated the plan at High School namely, to fit the students to be capable of governing themselves wisely in later years when the responsi- bility of citizens is placed upon them. As we leave C. H. S. we can only say that we hope in the future years this seed of student-government will take root and benefit the students in their after life as much as we think it will. i AN APPEAL FOR HIGHER EDUCATION In this era in which education plays such an important part and at a time when an education is so easily secured and is within the reach of all, it should not be necessary that an appeal be made that people take advantage of these educational facilities which eclipse all in the history of man: yet some of us are so asleep to the advantages of a higher education that we are well content to com- plete our high school course and enter the world of affairs. No more medieval sentiment can be imagined-this is the day of the educated man. In this regard a few facts cited by Dr. J. S. Stewart of the University of Georgia might be of interest. Statistics show that only WZ, of American youths ever finish from a higher institution of learning, and yet that same two per cent holds forty per cent of the responsible positions in these United States. In our esti- mation nothing further need be said to substantiate our conten- tion, so we let our case rest on its merits. Take it for what it is worth and think it overg we are sure that the contention is not a foolish one. E ,, . fl? - - -,.y w ,............. 11-4V'?'s, 'f H -H ' T0 OUR REVERED FACULTY As we leave our high school days behind we feel that some word of thanks and a reciation should go out to our facult . During the four years that we have spent at C. H. S. these teach'- ers have moulded our future lives, as it were, and great is the debt thai we owe thenmth k ld f I he o amountof an s cou suficienty express t apprecm' - tion that is due themg however, their reward is seeing us succeed in future life, for their work is one of service in which personal element is not considered at all. Every action of theirs has been for our good and welfare. It is this love of service that makes the teacher s profession the noble profession that it is. Since this is our last work as a united class it is incumbent upon us to express in words, as best we may, our appreciation in order that in some small measure the faculty may rea ine the high place which theyl hold in our regard, not only for the present, but for all time. l I wx' ,,- . , e f so ' . ... WE NOMINATE FOR THE HALL OF FAME! Mr. Kendrick, because no school ever boasted of a more be- loved principal, patient toward all and impartial to everyone. Mr. Jackson, because at every turn he has helped us out of our difficulties with his good advice and kindly attitude. As our fac- ulty advisor he has been an indispensable aid,-we shall not soon forget him. Miss Cheeves, because of her faithfulness and conscientiousness in all things. Miss Rogers, because of her high sense of honor and duty. William Ware, because as president of our class he has tried to make it, as it should be, the best class that ever stepped forth from the venerable doors of C. H. S. Lawrence Petri and Philip Levinson, because thru them the 1922 Cohiscan may claim artistic work of the highest order. Frances Jungermann, because she is a real girl and because she has always been ready and willing to do anything for the good of the class and the annual. Esther Wade and Leroy Hayes, for their untiring work toward making the auditorium look worthy of the Class on Class Day. Carl Solomon, because he has been always responsive to the appeals for help sent out at various times by the class and annual. Those who by doing everything that was asked of them by the editors have helped to make the Cohiscan a success. The Class of 1922, because it is the best and largest class that ever graduated from Columbus High School. ....-..,.....,..--....-.........t ',L r , f' .,-,5f'j- +1 , i .A swf--V V 'I L. fx I ,,ff!44.q.,'415 gi. g,xSS p .sf '. 4.1,f!,:1 --Ili .f rits.. Q - 6 '6F1T54Ea3,f Suzietg V , V Q , .glnfllm m 5v,,,,, xxxx1?i llfflflllllf , amwab 4 '. 1 1 '-Q-v.mM C. H. S' MOST' POPULAR GIRL ffrances fungermann JC. H. S' MOST' POPULAR BO Y Walter Meadows, fr. CLASS DAY, OUR VERY OWN If any Senior should be asked what day he regards as the hap- piest day of his school career we believe that without exception he would answer, CLASS DAY . Class Day is indeed a won- derful institution and one that spurs any person on that he may be a part of that day. Of course, it is indeed hard for us to tell of this day because it is our day and we were part of itg therefore We hope that if We overstep the bounds of modesty in attempting to set it down in type we will be excused on the grounds that our enthusiasm for the day, in the vemacular, got away with us! This year it was our privilege and pleasure to have in the vast audience that crowded the auditorium many of the delegates at- tending the Educators' Convention which was in session during that eventful week in our fair city. We cannot help but believe that no matter what school they represented they were convinced that our exercises were as sincere as they were simple and as bene- ficial as they were beautiful. It was indeed a pleasure to welcome them into our midst on an occasion that meant so much to us. Many hours were faithfully spent by our Decorating Committee in seeking to make the auditorium and stage look as it had never looked before, and how well they succeeded only those who were present can testify. Too much thanks can't be given this faithful band of workers for their untiring workin behalf of the class and schoolg but success crowned their efforts and the memory of that stage will serve as an everlasting testimony to their faithfulness and skill in this work. On that fateful afternoon in late April the assemblage of our friends, relatives, and well wishers convened in the C. H. S. Audi- torium, coming from all directions to pass judgment on us as a class. With this audience it well can be imagined that all of us were in quite a nervous state of mind at the approaching ex- ercises. Of course we had practiced long and often the art of walk- ing down the broad center aisle in our most dignified manner, but nevertheless there were some of us that feared that some of the less graceful ones would stump a toe-or something of the sortg but our hearts went out most of all to our trembling president and we man- ifested our belief that if the steps were ascended safely the worst would be over, and so it proved to be, for both the steps and the address were overcome with ease and in a masterly manner-but to go back a bit- As we assembled in the English room with Dr. Thomas and Mr. Kendrick at our head the new shoes began to groan - or maybe we just began to notice them at that moment. VVe all were quite restless and when the order was given to proceed we breathed a sigh of relief, if that were possible under the circumstances. As our orchestra broke forth in a march we advanced down the long aisle and mounted the stage steps in an ecstasy that cannot be described, but must be lived through. ' When Dr. Thomas had pronounced an invocation that made us resolve to live nobler lives we were seated and the long awaited exercises were on. I say long awaitedn for we had waited for them ever since we were old enough to know what Class Day meant. After Mr. Kendrick had given a short introductory speech, our president took the center of the stage and welcomed the aud- ience to share the pleasures of the day with us and also gave us all something to think about in his discussion of The Man We Ought To Be. The audience was with him from first to last and by their expressions as well as their applause showed that approval was spon- taneous and sincere. Many of us thought that our past was a dark secret, but under the manipulation of Mary Elizabeth we slowly realized that it was being made common property and to some of us it was any- thing but pleasant. However, the audience seemed to enjoy being let in on our weaknesses and faults and after a time we did also. Mary Elizabeth was relentless: but by her clever treatment and her wit she captured everybody and she finished amid deafening applause. Olive came forward with a beautiful poem to the class and besides the beautiful sentiments she expressed she showed her- self to be a poet of no mean abilities. ,.f '77 ,, . , . - ' . -in ,'- ,g . 53. ary. .5 ,-V, L ,ff W ,M 1, -4 T' 1 ,V , .X gs 1 I rlwrxxjywhixl: .j 'm,.... ..,,,.., ,, , ., 4 , ' ,- A . Our past having been revealed, it was only right that the as- semblage, together with us, should be allowed a peep into the fu- ture and a glance at the fates of the members of the renowned class of 1922. Under the guidance of Frances, our seer, we were trans- ported many years hence and allowed to see ourselves as we shall be. Sad were the fates of many of our beloved class mates, while yet others were bringing honor to themselves and fame to their class. Since our days together are numbered it was fitting that some disposal of our worldly goods be made and to this task Margaret Warner was assigned, and how well she did the task the witnesses may testify. Trophies are always a part of Class Day, and so Red, the Incom- parable, was delegated this part of the program as her own. Her trophies brought forth laughter from the audience and blushes from the stageg these testify to their timeliness and clev- erness, and they were indeed both of these and more. Everything must end at last, and so with the last strains of our Class Song these happy exercises had to pass into memory and be lived again in the land of dreams by the members of the Class of 1922. ,Ll y v, '. up X.. . W.A,,yx Q THE ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE LANIER FOOTBALL TEAM To anyone acquainted with C. H. S. at all the mere mention of a Lanier game makes them live again in the happy memories of the past because no greater rivalry ever existed between two schools than these. Then mention that WE were victorious by a decisive score and quite naturally their face beams with the pride of their school. And so in this eventful year we believe that we are excusable if we swell somewhat at our victory, the first one over them on the gridiron in a decade. However, with all this rivalry on the field of combat, no better sportsmanship was ever exhibited anywhere. Therefore as a fit- ting climax to one of our Red Letter Days the Athletic Associa- tion, through the courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garrard, enter- tained the Lanier team at an informal party at the hospitable home of the Garrards in beautiful Wildwood. The very atmosphere of the Garrard home is permeated with the hospitality that makes this Southland and our own Columbus famous the world over, and in such an atmosphere it would be difficult for the most chronic cynic not to enjoy himself, and we hardly think that there was such a person in attendance that night in late November. Of course the Lanier boys were not in the best of spirits at first over their defeat at our hands, but soon our fair belles took them in hand, and it would be superfluous to say that at the end of the most enjoyable evening they were conquered in heart also, for who could resist the smiles of our fair ones. To make the occasion still more enjoyable the powers that be had willed that refreshments suited to the conquerers should be served, and both the victors and the vanquished did them full justice. Every really good thing must come to a close at some time, and thus with this happy affair, and amid the sighs of regret at departing joyous guests wended their way homeward, hoping that many moons would not elapse before a similar affair would again be posted on the social calendar. -w , , , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,g' ' N' - 'C-' A 'A 5.07 I.4.....-......-...- -v -.....,-.,,, a. V . , ,. ,, A Q- k V , .',lf llf'f'i xx? , ' --M-if ' fr .517 lui -mr ' U' A f ruff? gf 4 if Vi!i? fvl.'ff,3 gf' 'elf: cf' .......,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, - - . : -,, L. 'K avggkgnuwwh A-:V , ' 'lvl-.-...... .- -.........h., W..-.. .,....- .-.,........-...J 1? ,,f THE 1922 FOOTBALL SQUAD IS BANQUETED AT THE HY. After our moleskin warriors had completed one of the most successful seasons in many years it was entirely fitting that their sterling work on the field should be appreciated by some form of outward manifestation, therefore under the leadership of Mrs. McMichael, wife of our assistant coach, a number of the feminine supporters of the team planned a banquet in their honor, and after long waiting, as it seemed to the boys, the eventful night arrived. Our young athletes sprouted forth in their best for the benefit of their chosen ones whom they were to escort, and it might not be amiss to say that the fairer sex well upheld their name, even in comparison with these Beau Brummels of the football field. Mr. Platt, Secretary of the Y , presided as toastmaster in his usual easy manner and added much to the enjoyment of the occasion. He was relentless in calling on all of the guests, even the timid girls. Blushes in all shades predominated among those thus honored C?J. ,Mr. Jackson, our Director of Athletics, spoke for some fcw moments to the guests and his talk was enjoyed by all because everyone realized that all he said came from the heart, for he has done more for athletics at C. H. S. than any other person could have done, and it was mainly through his efforts that the season could be called a success. Mr. Kendrick and Mr. Bradford also spoke for several minutes, giving their whole hearted approval to athletics as conducted on a high plane by the two schools. Then the braver members of the team responded to calls for talks and several Demosthenes' were discovered during the ordeal. VVe have diverted to oratory and have said nothing of the ban- quet proper, which was an entire success from every point of view- even Rosie's. Altogether the affair was a most enjoyable one and one long to be remembered with much pleasure by all present. SENIOR CARNIVAL Red lemonade, confetti, side shows, etc. are always connected with a carnivalg that's why we mentioned them at the beginning of this article. ' A lot of work can be accomplished in one afternoon, but to transform our handsome school building with its litters of paper at two forty-five to a scene of gayety at eight is quite a job, but when the Class of 1922 gets behind a thing they usually see it throughg and thus it was with this affair. Never has the old school presented a more gala appearance than on the night of the Senior Carnival Of 1922. Everything showed the carnival spirit and in that spirit every- body was able to enjoy himself to the fullest. The side shows were well patronized indeed and those who went through the crazy house will never forget the pleasure. Omar the magician, with our esteemed president as an aid, mys- tified the onlookers with his marvelous Wizardry from the far East. There were fortune tellers and other shows which every carnival to be complete must have. The booths were presided over by .the fair members of our class, and under their capable management everything was sold out long before the hour of closing. A veritable snowstorm of con- fetti descended on the affair and somehow confetti wields a joy- ous influence peculiar to itself on everybody, then as we have said before there was the red lemonade and all the other requisites of a carnival. After some little time the carnivalists retired to the 'auditor- ium and witnessed the Big Show. This part of the program came well up to advance predictions and everybody enjoyed each min- ute of it, from first to last. Thanks to the liberality of all, the 1922 COHISCAN stock was able to take a bound upward in its course. p iii gl, a -fffl,ljr'gj ' ' fff.'fl1!f 11.' ii STUNT NIGHT AT HIGH SCHOOL One of the events that is always looked forward to by' all C H. S. students with great pleasure is Stunt Night and this year the entertainment well merited any expectations, no matter how great, that could have been put upon it. Fun and jollity were the keynotes of the evening and how the staid walls of our school auditorium did echo with the mirth caused by the antics of our school athletes! Never in our four years at C. H. S. has any entertainment been enjoyed to a greater extent than was the 1922 Stunt Night. To those who did not witness the festivities, we are afraid we are not capable of painting the scene as is due, so we beg that you put your imagination to work overtime and let yourself get into the happy spirit in which everyone lived that night, then possibly some small idea of the occasion may be conveyed to you. The expectant throng crowded the auditorium to its very lim- its and in its limits were all connected with school life, from the dignified members of the fabulty to the greenest freshman that ever stepped over the ancient threshold. From the first wee twinkle of a smile to the last echo of the final applause everybody in the audience literally forgot his varied troubles and existed in the spirit of the occassion, in a spirit of jollity. Who would not laugh at the sight of Little', Cecil Dunn in the role of a timid girl? And likewise at Gene Smith as a dear little boy? W'ith this setting they have a quarrel and let their voices ring out in melody CPD if not in harmony, after which they gave all pointers on the gentle art of Terpsichore. Each time an act was presented the audience fully believed that the limit of fun making had been reached, but as the succeed- ing acts were shown the audience became aware that it was more laughable than the preceding one and so gave up the task of putt- ing limits on the extent the fun could go and contented themselves with enjoying the performance without trying to figure if the next act would be furnier if possible than the present one. , .... -k .nf i .-.-,,,, ..., v U.. i ,ii. ..... W - c fi? 5 5 Q..-.-..-... , .::2..g-- -Y -- -,:...-.- Two short farces, A Pair of Lunatics and Mechanical Jane, were ably presented. Both of these clever skits kept the audience convulsed with laughter, the boys brought out every detail of these amusing comedies with admirable skill. If anyone wishes to get a few pointers on the most approved method of bidding adieu to the girl you leave behind,', no more accomplished teacher can be secured than Irvin Rosenberg, for he and Douglas Newsome showed how it is done and they did it to perfection, even to the singing of Till VVe Meet Againf' We cannot believe that anyone failed to really laugh at them and with them, unrestrainedly. VVe have heard many times that a piano under the proper man- agement was capable of literally talking, but never before this eventful night had we seen one performing in this manner, however Elizabeth Fort and Vera Howard were well able to manage the piano and they did it to the entire satisfaction of all. They played several selections which were composed by them and they showed that they were able musicians in every way. , Allen Wvalker, as Spartacus, was a fierce gladiator indeed and his oratorical powers cannot be over Qnor underj estimated. The renowned C. H. S. orchestra made its debut on this night also and the audience showed by its applause that their work was well received. The girls say that Bill Swift does certainlyplay a saxophone! To bring the program to a fitting close the entire football squad did to perfection 'Tm a Little Prairie Floweri' and unlary Had a Little Barnyardf, If anything could have been more laugh- able we would like to hear of it. Space forbids us to go into further details of the performance, but needless to say it was an entire success from every angle, and as a result the Athletic Association realized quite a sum for its treasury. And in conclusion let us say that 'SA good time was had by all. fb. .fy ' fblilll .5 1 My f s2fczZf5aQf,.3-A 4...wffzxlseizs M - ' e A as The C. H S. ORCHESTRA Director .- ......... .. ............. .,...... M in Martha Marie Sanders PERSONNEL: Pilno ..... ........................ M in Martha Marie Sender: Violin ..... -. ........... , - .... Joe Brown Violin--- ..-- John Hill Flute ...-- .-.. W illiam Thompson Saxophone - --- William Swift Saxophone .- ,. -- Albert Shepherd Drums .--- --- Phelps Smith 5--,,... '?T-fe 1'- 1-- TQXg,C0HUSCAN3Q Eqzauvtmznt nf .Nhlsiizs , ,L , g V Q 5- 5 501,111 ' XS E flllIl:Wf1 0.0.1.1 wXQQN Kqsuln of the uftlzlelic Topulanbf Context: Qs, imsv' gmz. .JTHLE ra.. Jfaqy Benton mlbxaudcr, Clan af '22 12, fi BEST B0 Y JTHLE TE-- Fugeue Smkfz, Clan q' '23. 1 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD 1921-22 lXlEADOVVS, Captain - - - - - - Fullback KNIGHT - - - - Quarter SMITH - - - Halfback SLAYTON - - Back ITARBUCK - Back N EWSOME - - Back BOOTH, M. - - Back CHESTNUT - - End RIDDLE - - End DAWSON - End ROSENBERG - - Tackle BOOTH, E. - - Tackle WALKER - - Tackle l'llLL - - - Tackle APPLEGATE - - Tackle COOK - - Guard RAINEY - - Guard LAYFIELD - Guard JORDAN - - Center RESULTS OF THE 1921-22 FOOTBALL SEASON At Columbus, C. H. ...49 Woodbury H. S ....... ,. At Columbus, C H ...QS Americus A. Sz M. u..... .. At Montgomery, C. H. 0 Sidney Lanier H. S ...,.. .... At Columbus, C H 0 G. BI. A ....,..... . ........ .,o.. At Columbus, C H 28 Lanette ....,,......, ..... At Macon, C H 7 Lanier H. S ......,...,.s.. ...., At Columbus, C H 12 Lanier H. S ..,.,,...,..,.. A At Columbus, C H 28 Union Springs H. S .,... A At Columbus C. H. 12 Tank Corps ......... .,.. . A . At Columbus C H 49 83rd Field Artillery .... . Totals: C. H. S. Q13 Opponents THE FOOTBALL SEASON OF 1921-22 AT C. H. S. Our football team this year was rounded into shape from a prac- tically green and untried crew ,and without a doubt surprised the sporting public by coming away above all expectations and advance predictions set for them. Uf course, against veteran teams our boys' greenness handicapped them. but toward the close of the season no smoother Working machine could have been desired by the coaches and supporters. Une of the most noticeable handicaps of the team, however, was the apparent lack of support and interest manifested by the stu- dent body as a whole. Nothing can weaken a team so much as the fact that they see that their efforts to glorify the name of C H. S. on the athletic field are unappreciated, and the members of the team feel, and rightly, that until the student body will support them whole-heartedly, inter-school athletics should be discontinued at High School. It is sincerely hoped by every member of the squad that this support will be forthcoming during' the next year in order that the football season may be called a complete success. VVe are indeed greatly indebted to our beloved coach, Mr. Ev- erett Strupper. Jr., for the valiant attemps he made to make of our season a success, and for his valuable time which he spent coach- ' QQ,Q'f,f.QI..jff.Q11flj fit? 53i4iL-W - qw e.....--.....--..........,...- ,........,.,...'1,,l -Q, ing us day by day. Strup , known over the length and breadth of the land as one of the greatest football stars that ever donned a pair of moleskins, was well capable of teaching us the rudiments of the game which we were so sadly in need of. He is well liked by everyone, but the boys of the 1921-22 squad fairly worship him, for it was he who made possible all the success we achieved on the gridiron. To the faithful scrub team the varsity's hearty and sincere thanks should go, also our regrets that they were not so fortunate as to go forth to battle for the glory of our alma mater. However, theirs was a helpful and unselfish work and too much cannot be said of the faithfulness of these boys who in the next years will carry on the fight right well for old High School and then the hard knocks they received during this year will serve them in good stead for their fu- ture fights. To our Faculty Manager, Mr. J. T. Jackson, the entire squad extends its sincerest thanks for his helpful work in making the sea- son the success it was. We feel that the success of our team was due largely to the fact that Mr. Jackson and Mr. Kendrick were behind us throughout the season and lent their full co-operation. VVe also wish to express our thanks to those among the student body who encouraged us so much by their support and by their pres- ence at our games to cheer us on to victory. Uur season can well be called a success in the whole for it was during this season that Lanier's colors were trailed in the dust by the blue and gold banners of C. H. S. for the first time in many years, and this achievement alone stamps the season as one to be remembered as long as loyal supporters of the school gather to dis- cuss the days of old. The games of the season follow in some detail: On the 30th of September the football season burst forth full upon us, for on that day the heavy team from Woodbury descended on our field and attempted to wrest the laurels of the day from us, but dissapointment was destined to be theirs for when the battle was over and the smoke had lifted these simple figures told the tale: C. H. S. 49-VVoodbury 0. V fi , ' 1 ' ' ai- 'ff ...C .......... . ..,.....,....,...,.,............... .. , . LL-. , . ,- V 5 ffm., vw 4 1.2 lla!! 1 mvs 4 , '---...,.1, A Q V f-r ,If - x.-.i W Q.....-....................-........,.......-., . -ff.7u.-'f7f!,v,fl-W Jflflflfbvaw- f Fresh from our victory of the preceding week we did battle with the A. lr M. boys from Americus and although they showed fight and grit that all admired, our hard hitting steam roller catapulted them over in lively fashion to the tune of 98-0 with our own gold and blue waving triumphantly over the field of battle. After these two games on our home lot we journeyed to a foreign field to meet our foe of the week who were none other than the champions of the State of Alabama. After an exceedingly rouhg trip through the country in autos we disembarked at the capital city of our neighboring state somewhere in the neighborhood of eleven bells, and after what proved to be a very short night's rest we were hardly classed as fit to carry on the battle of the day that was destined to be our hardest of the year. From the first whistle Lanier, using their rough tactics and their weight and brawn to advantage, outrushed, but did not outfight our team, who displayed a determination to stop the onrushes and challengeable tactics of one Mr. Hudson, in particular, and the whole Lanier team in gen- eral. However, the moving mountains of flesh that confronted our hard fighting crew were almost impenetrable. After four per- iods that sapped every ounce of fight out of our squad, the final whistle ended the game and the scoreboard told the sad tale in these tones: Sidney Lanier 56-C. H. S. 0. After such a battle as the above it was a superhuman task to put the morale of the team on its former plane, and more so since Strup was callled out of the city during this week of recovery and hard work in preparation for our battle of the week with what was generally conceded to be the strongest team in Georgia, G. M. A. Saturday loomed dangerously near and finally without the guiding hand of our coach the appointed day arrived and we went out on the field to do battle with our opponents, in anything but a settled frame of mind. Theirs was seen to be a veteran's crew that had met the State's best and bowed them in defeat, and work- ing under the difficulties we were, it was hardly to be expected that our comparatively light team could cope with their terrific smashes into the line and their rugged defense against our plays. For a time our defense held solidly, but our boys could not keep up the terrific pace set by the opponents. The boys from College Park l, -i Q a ' reap ,.------W--1------W--'--4-- ,I , Q-ff? ,fa fs' gbgfgggyi,Mm,,,,,,,M,,mc M, -4 .,...,,....,...............,.,.,.....-,f.-.,.......,..J 'og showed themselves to be clean fighters and the game was more enjoyed because of the good sportsmanship on both sides, and the brilliant runs of our opponents were applauded to the fullest. VVhen the final whistle blew the score stood in black and white: G. NI. A. 54-C. H. S. 0. After these two defeats we met the Lanette team on our home field and we had little trouble with them, more because the old fight and team work made its appearance once more than for any other reason. The Lanette team fought hard and they met defeat like the good sportsmen that they were. During the game most of the substitutes were given a chance to show their wares so that the first string men might get a much needed rest for their game of the week following with our ancient and honorable rivals, Lanier Hi, of Macon. The subs rolled up a nice score on the invaders and suceeded in making 28 points to Lanette's 0. Once again the time arrived to leave our home field and play on a foreign field of clay, this time in Macon, the city that rests its claim to fame on the fact that it is the home of one Mr. Bruce, beloved CPD by all Columbus sport fans, and of that fighter supreme, Young Stribling. In this game we fought together and put up a fight that does credit to any team. A 97 yard run for touchdown by one of our players helped to enliven a rather dull game. On that day, as on all other days in the last decade that we played Larier fate was against us and after a hard fight Lanier emerged the vic- tor, but their rejoicing was to be short lived, for they were to play us on our own field in two short weeks and they realized that the task of beating us on the best field in the South was a task that they could hardly be capable of. On this day, however, in Macon they did rejoice, for theirs was a victory by 27-7. No game was scheduled to take place between the first and sec- ond games with Lanier so that that time might well be utilized to practice in order that on the rext evertful Saturday the Blue and Gold of old High School might wave truimphant over the Green and Gold of the Central City Poets. Never had any team determ- ined to fight harder for a cause than did the 1929 squad determine to fight and beat Lanier at the Driving Park, for a victory over those ancient rivals would mean that our season was a success '1 'gil 1 , . 'X xi Yf' 'X -f9fll,u,Qi1,'ff yLji0flibwvxisi-.I f , ,1 ,,,,,,,, ,f'f'15,a aff Y F . ic' ,,., ' . 7 L' W.- ..f, ii' A i from every angle despite our defeats at the hands of several of our earlier opponents. Never had this feat been accomplished by a High School team in the last several years. 'Ihe best spirit of the season was manifested by the student body in anticipation of this game and as the day approached the excitement was tense. Dur- ing this time the squad was working faithfully to iron out the kinks and present a smooth running machine that hit on all eleven in op- position to the Lanier cohorts. The day finally arrived and we wish we could say as the novels do that, The sun shone forth in solitary grandeur, but it is im- possible since in the early morning Jupiter Pluvius played havoc with the sun's grandeurg but as the hour of the game approached the gentleman in question put an end to his weeping and settled down himself to enjoy the game of games for CL H. S. As the con- test was started and waxed hotter and hotter our supremacy in every department of the game was easily apparent, but no better fought game was ever witnessed. The boys gave their all that they might emerge from the battle victorious and with their heads high and proud. Brilliant playing on both sides was the menu of the day, and the crowd was kept on its tiptoes throughout the game, so great was the excitement and so close the game. Time after time we shattered their line by hard plunges and time after time we broke up their plays with precision and dispatch. That game will ever live in the minds of those that witnessed it. No especial credit can be given any one man for the glorious victory of the day for it was the team working as one man and with only one purposeg i. e., to win, that caused the battle to result in the happy way that it did. 'Ihe months of work of Mr. Strupper told in every play, for on that day the team was a well oiled and polished machine that never stopped running Ctoward the oppon- ent's goal, cf coursej until the final whistle blew. Vlhen time was found to consult the official score it was seen that the game had resulted in huge figures written in blue and gold of IQ-0. Since the team was working so well together it seemed a shame to put the season to a close, so a game was scheduled with Red -M----he-.------M-----4 '11 '1 f .. ir ,v Q-1 , f. swf, ,wlllffli mm ---- ---------Q--e-we .vat ,6iHff4i,x.i- iemira... -A e Howardis Union Springs gladiators. They proved that they had a good squad, but they were helpless before our steam roller and they had to be content to take the short end of a Q8-0 score home with them. Two games with service teams from Camp Benning were indulged in to bring our season to the successful close that it should have. The Tank Corps aggregation were first taken on and they put up a good fight against us and the best score we could roll up was 12 points against 0 for them. The 83rd Field Artillery furnished the last opposition for us, but the best they could do was to hold us to only 49 points, while they made a touchdown themselves on a fum- ble. This completed the most successful season enjoyed by a High School team in many years. Lastly our sincere thanks go to Mr. Pat Patterson for the able manner in which he refereed our home games. All of his visiting teams expressed entire satisfaction at his handling of the games and we are deeply indebted to him for his valuable services which he so willingly gave. And so let us end this article with 15 good Rahs for old C. H. S. l 77f ,f-fi. Q,c0HISCAN aQf---- - -- mit anh Zgumnr 5 ?419?Z l 1' LOCHINVAR: 1922 MODEL BY WILLIAM HILLHOUSE CPublished by Courtesy of the Colorado Springs H. S. Lever, Oh, Elvira Jones into view had burst, In all of broad Kansas, her Ford was the worstg And save her cruel hatpin, she weapon had none, She rode unprotected from wind and from sun, She was skillful with needle and deft with a broom, But get in her Ford and you welcomed your doom. She stayed not for ditch and she stopped not for stone, The Ford jumped a river where bridge there was noneg But ere she alighted at Farmer Brown's gate, The groom had consented, Elvira came late. For one clumsy with needle and with a broom crude Was to wed Farmer Brown's eldest son, Evinrude. So boldly she entered the Brown's entrance hall, ,Mong bridesmen and kinsmen and brothers and allg Then spoke the groomis mother, her hand on her chin, CFor the poor craven bride knew not where to beginj Oh, come you in peace here, she said in queer tones, Or come you to fight, Miss Elviry Jones? I long wooed your son, my suit you denied, Love swells like the Lawrence but ebbs like its tide, And now I am come with these few things to do: To lead but one fox-trot, to taste your home brew, There are some men in Kansas, more handsome by far, That would marry me now, Cfor the sake of my car.J The groom kissed the goblet, Miss Jones took it upg She quaffed the home brew and threw down the cup. He looked down to yawn and he looked up to sigh, With a pipe 'twixt his lips and some dust in his eye. She took his huge palm when his father would bar, Let us have our own dance, or your face I will mar. ...............-.....-.-.H....s--.if ' 'A ffK '4N 7 'fl '5-VFW N ff I,f ' V -f,4Q,., VII' ' 11.77 zfl'-1 -Y Q3 Y' Hwi YY ---e--r-M----- I was-f.i.fii,Zff A ':--ax so , iSCiQAEQQ3:..fss So ackward his form and so homely her face, That never a hall such a Galliard did grace, While his mother did fret and his father did fuss, The bride stood with her wig in a terrible mussg And the bride-maidens whispered: 'Twere better by much To have matched the dear boy with a maiden as such. One touch to his hand and one word in his ear, When they reached the front door and old Henry stood near, So light to the seat the farmer's son swung, So light to the wheel beside him she sprung! He is won! We are gone, over bank, hill and fence! They'll have Packards that follow! quoth this bride of sense. There was starting 'mong all of old Farmer Brown's clan, Then the chauffeurs the cars at topmost speed rang There was racing and chasing o'er meadow and plain, But for all its pursuers, the Ford showed disdain, For daring and courage 'mongst those of renown Have ye e'er seen the equal of Elvira Brown? OUR IDEA OF A PERFECT EXAM QUESTIONS I. Name two countries engaged in the Spanish-American VVar. Q. Give one date of the war of l8lQ. 3. Of what nationality was Bismarck, the great German states- man? 4. How long was the hundred year's war? 5. How old was IYashington on his fifteenth birthday? 6. If one side of a square is two inches, how long is the other side? 7. VVho wrote Tennyson,s In hIemoria1n?', 8. In what city did Longfellow, the bard of Cambridge, live? Answer any two. . W.. , -.Mn-AYW-v-'im-I YYYY g W WEN-MJD W ....s..... .-...............,..-..-..... I : TEACHER: Before I begin talking there are several things I want to say. ON THE STREET CAR I rose to give the dame my seat, I could not see her stand: She made me think of mother With that strap in her hand. -- FIRST TRAVELER: Over in the United States we have a lilac bush 59 feet tallf' SECOND TRAVELER: My word! I wish I could lilac that. A number of tourists were looking into the crater of Vesuvius. AMERICAN TRAVELER: That looks likes Hades. WOMAN TOURIST: Gracious, how those Americans do travel! It can't be done, said the cook as she looked at 1 half-baked cake. There was a young man whose faith in girls Was beautiful and sublime. He put his girls picture in his watch, For he thought she might love him in time. CENTRAL: H812 Green?,' VOICE: No, drank one too soon. TEACHER: Give the principal parts of the verb skate, in Latinf' STUDENT Cprobably a seniorjz Skate, slippere, falli, bumptumf' FAIR ONE: Don't the basket ball boys ever wash their suits? MR. W1sEACRE: Why certainly, what do you think the scrub team is for? l M,,,-r-5-'- ': . . A- -A -M--'7Q?!?.ii-3fi Fi 'i of I will print a kiss upon your lips. She nodded her sweet permission, Then they must have gone to press, And printed a whole edition! FIRST MAN: '61 saw you admiring the new patrol wagon. How did you like it? SECOND MAN: I was simplycarried away with it. DAD: Where wereiyou last night? SON: Oh, just out riding with some of the boys. DAD: Well, tell them not to leave their hair pins in the car the next time. You would not knock the jokes we use If you could see the jokes we refuse. BRUTUS: Caesar, how many ginger cakes did you eat? CAESAR! Et tu, Brute. CAPT. WARE Cat the top of his voicejc When I give the com- mand 'Haltl' bring the foot which is on the ground to the side of the one in the air and remain motionless. Miss ZACHARIAS: Paul, I am tempted to send you to the of- fice. PAUL: Yield not to temptation. Latin is a dead language, As dead as dead can beg It killed out all the Romans, And now it's killing me. All are dead who wrote it, All are dead who spoke it: All die who learn it. Blessed death! VVe earn it. A X ht. gg .V t , - I .....-....,........,... .. .1wfz5f'.. 'f fi r:-.e6zf:nf:.-- r , V. ......,...,.., ...., ..,,, . ,K-.J xg j Do Englishmen understand American slang? Some of them do. Why?,' My daughter is to be married in London and the Earl has cabled me to come across. Did you see my sunburst last night? inquired the pompous Mrs. Newrich of her poorest neighbor. No, I didn't, said the poorest neighbor caustically. But I certainly thought he would if he ate another bite. PAUENCE: 'How would you like to go for your honeymoon in an airplane? PATRICE: Not me-I should hate to miss the tunnels. Never put ol! until tomorrow what you an do today, quoted Miss Trammel. That's right, replied Tom, I did that once and they took dorm the mistletoe the next day. MR. Tnonum: Now, in case anything ihouid go wrong with this experiment, we and the laboratory with us wil! be blown sky high. Now cone A little closer in order that you may follow ne. Fuusr Tnnmurn Ori-muon: Cannot come down-wash out on the line. SECOND TELEGRAPH Ormnnons Borrow a. shirt and come anyway. D.m: What time is it? JOE: One o'clock. CClock strikes fourj DAD: My, how that clock stuttersln Breathes there a man with soul so dead, Who never to himself has said, As he stubbed his toe against the bed, 'l 1' 1HlOoesefEA'I!? Ibf1fflz8:6HifH'Z, 0 ' MM 0-'fff-ff ' f5.flf'LU . fl -i f wffflf.-ffl L ' fr! J 4-QMQSCAN From a Freshman theme: I got on my collar and started for the train. 64 reasons why the class of 1922 is a remarkable class-see 1922 class pictures. Miss CHEEVES Cin current events classjz John, what is the present government of Russia?,' JOHN: I haven't seen the morning paper as yet. ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF TIIE COHISCAN Receipts Advertisements - - - - - Subscriptions - Pictures - - - Benefits - - - Popularity Contest - Donations - - . Disbursements Printers --------- Photographers ------- Gasoline for Editor - Carfare for staff - - Cigars for Joke Editor - Set of Office Furniture - Eskimo Pies for Staff - Total - 83 3.51 9.81 .98 .01 100.09 .02 89811.56 - as 4.86 .23 200.96 159.32 86.01 911.73 506.62 359811.56 If you can't laugh at the jokes of the age, Please laugh at the age of the jokes. Our editor-in-chief reminds me That my job is to make you roarg So laugh and show your prudence n 'Tho you've heard these jokes before. If you would be Well informed, read this joke section. Even a paper of pins can give you some points. IN APPRECIATION As our last page alone remains to be done it is our wish that we employ it as a reminder to you that this completed task has not been the work of any one person, but rather the consolidation of the ideas and labors of many. At this time the Editors think it entirely right and fitting that our heartfelt thanks be extended to those who by their co-oper- ation have made the COI-IISCAN what it is. To the advertisers in the 1922 COHISCAN we extend our appreciation for their aid, with the hope that that aid will be mut- ually beneficial. We are deeply indebted to those among the student body who, by their constant interest, support, and encouragement have maadle our task a lighter oneg also to those among the faculty who have aided us so much by their advice and good counsel. To Jungermamfs Studio, makers of the photographs for this book, we give our sincere thanks for their never-failing desire to make the pictures just as we would have them and for their earn- est co-operation in everything we asked of them. No higher grade of photography could have been desired. To the makers of this book, the Columbus Office Supply Com- pany, any amount of thanks would fall far short of what is due them for the personal interest which they took in the book, for their pains in the treatment of the entire work and for the time, ideas and sound business judgment which Mr. A. F. Kunze of that firm so generously gave us. Too much cannot be said of his untir- ing interest in the annualg for in a large sense he was the guiding spirit of the work. With such help it would have been difficult to fail and we trust, in conclusion, that we have merited their faith and interest. Our thanks. THE END E Ahnzrtisiitn Sli- 2 --5 Zn - ' A v V Y f ,g Asif- E Whziiiiihfs. ' I ,',z':x:1iwW CU! IUSINESS IS have done us the honor to pay us a vlslt I AND We are trying to gxve the SCIVICC that your patronage dem ands by always strlvxng to screen the best photoplays ob zamable GRAND RIALTO JJ 'M GEORGIA sci-fool. OF I THE D, L, AULD CO, TECHNOLOGY A Technical School With a National Reputation. Complete Courses in MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL, CIVIL, CHEMICAL, and TEXTILE ENGINEERING, CHEMAIS- TR Y, ARCHITECTURE, COMMERCE and INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION. For further information address THE REGISTRAR. GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY Atlanta. Ga. COLUMBUS, OHIO Class rings and pins, i Alheletic medals and trophies, Fraternity badges and jewelry, Announcements and Invitations Special designs submitted without charge for new organization emblems. Send for catalogs. ADDRESS THE D. L. AULD COMPANY coi.uMaus, omo Gr00m's Cleaning Company 110 13th sf. Phone 980 I FOUND IT YOU LOOKED AT IT I SENT FOR YOU WE DO IT RIGHT Cleaning ana' Pressiizg COFFEE 0 S0 GOOD 5771774 SELLS ON MERIT W e Roast it Dazbf' in Columbus, fbereby assuring you pezy'2'ctIyfi'e.fh goods every time you buy. if you rgrocer for HO S0 GOOD Cojee SHIELD COFFEE CO. SCARBOROUGH BROS. Pimps. COL UMB Us OFFICE SUPPL Y COMPAN Y Q ug go. Q. .0 . ,. 0 ' 0' 'ol o Q .0 'Q a o o o o gn. o o on '..'o :.o'1.: :.:'l.g :...o no 0 no as s no lo u 'go 'an' lun! 'nab 'no' u' on arc qu, ,nu n. .- Q 4 n o , , o Q u vs' g' ,a 'g Q' go, 0 Q 9, '. ,' n, Q, 'Jn M. .J no I o 0' I ' so 'co 'fa' 0 0 , Q a , on o I 0 , 0 0 Q... , u , :Q , u ., one 'ago' .Q a. 'ln I. .I I C C O . ,-ns, . cnanuargs In the aff of ICE CREAM MAKING a n ? 5 ve C m sszrziiszdraflf 'fr'- ada right in a sanitary and mod ermty equ ppe factory .5 Ifgfzneft Valium , If V.. Toe Cream ofthe' Jlfeaf' fu Qaaeff I oe Cream Company 1225 Sixth Ave. Phone 223 Columbus, Georgia Ham YO UR 0Lo THES- JIJADE TO JMEASURE Have qour clothes tailored at home Jlll our garments are tailored to individual measure here in our own shops in Columbus Stlj e, Fit, Qlualitq lancl Finislm Guarantee ALL OVERLOATS MADE TI ORDILR . ,ram at 6 2 I ?4LL S20 325 330 f,..r.,I.,. Q THE STANDARD TAILOEIING co. GEORGIAHS' LARGEST TAULORS 1031 Broad St. CULUMBUS, GA. Walton Printing Co. Commercial Printers Ofhce Outhtters 1 305 First Ave. Columbus, 3 Georgia I i U 1 -ll .1 GOLDEN'S FOUNDRY 8 MACHINE COMPANY COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, U. S. A. MANUFACTURERS OF PULLEYS, HANGERS, SHAFTINGS, COUPLINGS, COLLARS, PILLOW BLOCKS WELL FRAMES, ROPE SHEAVES. High Grade Illachinery Castings, Boiler Fronts, Grate Bars, Lumber Tracks, Etc. The Success Family The father of Success is-- Work. The mother of Sucess is-- ufmbilion The oldest son is-- Common Sense Some of the other boys are-- Persewrnnoe I-Ionesly Tlzorougnness Foresiglol Enzbnsznsm Co-opernlion The oldest daughter is-- Cnnrncfer Some of her sisters are-- Cheeqfufness ffayflffy Courtesy Cnre Economy Sincerizy Harmony The baby is-- Opporlunily Get acquainied with the old man and you will be able to get along pretty well with all the rest of the family. --Anonymous PHOENIX BANK The bank of personal service I SINCE THE AMPHI- TH EATRES GF ROME The theatre has been a rec- ognized institution in the cul- tural development ofa com- munity. The best the theatri- cal world affords can be seen at THE SPRINGEH OPERA HOUSE Columbus, - - Georgia TIDD PLUMBING CO. -w E s E N D A M A N Estimates Cheerfully Furnished WATCHES, CLOCKS, and JEWELRY EXPERT REPAIRER Your old watch can be made as good as new. at A. H. KIRKLANITS 1211 Broad St. Phone 2437 lc. A. MORGAN af co. succsssons TO M. J. BLACKMON 8: CO. FINE DRUGS, MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES AND GARIJEA' SEEDS u o 0 s'. c n.co : ': u ,. any 'Q UIQIIOO Prescriptions carefully compounded 250 Broad St. Phone 1183 Miller Sz Taylor Shoe some ACEIEINTS FoR LAIRD 8: SCHOBER AND ARCH PRESERVER FOR LADIES NETTLETONN AND WALKOVER FOR MEN RED RIDING HOOD SHOES FOR CHILDREN HIGHEST IN QUALITY LOWEST IN PRICE 1218 Broad Street Phone 2405 GROCERIES GROCERIES GROCERIES WE WOULD APPRECIATE A PART OF YOUR GROCERY TRADE. We handle the best goods, our prices are reasonable. We have truck and wheel-boy delivery, and give you prompt S E R V I C E . SALSBURY 81 DENNIS 101-103 18TH S1-. HQVVARD TAXI af BUS co. Busses ln operat1on between Columbus and Fort Benning. We have a bus leavmg on the hour at each end of the line from 5:00 A. M. to I2 M-Night. 9 ggZZ2 :now- o. 1 - - Meuse-Argonne 0. 2 - - Aisne-Marne 0. 3 - - Chatteau-Thierry St. Mihiel Cantigny The Somme We take pleasure in making prices on cars for Picnics etc. We pride ourselves on giving the best taxi service obtainable TOURING AND CLOSED CARS Phones 706-loo-1237 atronize Co iscem Jl vertisers 5 DRINK QW MW Uv BOTTLES DRINK Orange Squeeze IN BOTTLES COCA-COLA BOTTLI.NG COMPANY 'WHAT'S NEW IN MEN'S FURNISI-IING If you want to know what is the LATEST, what is the BEST and what is truly the CHEAPEST in the long run come to this store for a re- view of MEN'S FURNISHINGS and CLOTHINGS DAVIS-CAMPBELL C 0 M PA N Y EvEnYru1Nc ion nvnsnv Amo WE HAVE IT. CAN GET IT, OR IT'S NOT MADE GAS, OIL, QREASES, FREE AIR Service, Our Illotzfo mm' We give it Cor. First ave 81 Thirteenth Q 1 MULENDON sz HOLLIS Street FOR MAKE YO U R ITlen's Ladies' 'E D R U G R E , sand ' TRADING 5 Children s Readq to wear BOTH EASY AND Also f PFIOFITABLE DUI QI00dS.'Sh0C'3S 'E W e give you you zz serfeiee pfeizsing I-.,. i.,-3 S63 I-.,5 ,.,, .5 in live exlremeg lreul you 'kiiriy wlzelh- ..: . . f . ' ' er you eooe in person or order Ziv mail TH E A N O W H We guuranfee .ferfviee ibut is Jalis- CONI PANY fm '3 1232 BROAD ST. Don? Fail to Visit Our Bargain Base- I7I2!Il. Citq Druq Store THEQZMQZL STORE I 4 2 Refreshing -, w' bd W. I Cl' C CC ,. 'B 39 f , 4 1 ff 1 B4 X 4, f WWQQ ss X . xQ Xl 'W' F X5 r f x ,X M nhno a 195 ft ff t ' 7 X nf, N r l -ws ' onlfvfx' ..,XX. Q X 'Ill lc. , NUNL SU GOOD S X XXX Yilss N XX N kkux Z I GEE, BUT THATS GOOD BREAD and when it's spread nice and thick with some of Mother's home-made jam--oh boy I told Mother never to get any other kind of bread 'cept BAKE-RITE, it's so white light and soft, tastes just like angel cake, y' see. Um-m, it's sure fine. Always a bit better BAKE-RITE BAKERY 1127 BROAD SI'. JESSE M, PAYNEJR. J. LEE HARRIS PAYNE gl HARRIS THE CASH CLOTHIERS l The lzzgb fehool boy may lenrn a -'uzzluzzole leffon by trading hnitln uf- flwe fvfzlue ofa CASHDOLLATQ We .rpecioliqge in elorlzing pr young men and we ,yep our prices nt fl lebel hnlnicb will not discourage tbefn at tlze outfet. COME TO SEE US 1219 BROAD ST. MUSCOGEE CLUB BUILDING H. Rothschild DEALER IN Furniture and Stoves grxf 'f' E ls ,. 1228 Broad St. Columbus, Georgia WE APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE DIXIE PRINTING CO. COMMERCIAL PRINTERS BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES, ETC. 13M TWELFTH ST. COLUMBUS. GA. P. O. BOX 132 PHONE 1488 J. A. KIRVEN CO. COLUMBUS BEST SHOPPING PLACE Greetings to 1.922 Graduating Class MAKE THIS STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS F OR PROMPT 3 EFFICIENT SERVICE and HIGH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS CALL 2300 Genvgia Mrnrery Gln. MASONIC TEMPLE W. T. HEARD 13 STREET 8: 1ST AVENUE PHONE NO. 2683 ?'if1'5? 552555523 AWN 462' DEALER DODGE BROS. MOTOR VEHICLES HUBBARD HARDWARE COMPANY if T rm A p vw 'W F ' , 7 IP' If Q 'qw K , .x is , ,f .Q I f ' l 1249 BROAD ST. PHONE 220 Waverly Barber Shop and Pressing Club All sails called fur and delivered. All work guaranteed. PHONE 2626 Meet me at the WAVERLY BARBER SHOP That's where I go. No. 17-l3tll Street RILEY 8 HARBUCK, Props. GQ E GQQ E Plumbing Heating and Electrical CONTRACTOR 1145 FIRST A VE. PHONE zo Joris Ffouws ning for Bouquets Q41 Cut Flowers Decorating and Designing oy Ewen ef? Hfieyin HZ erlstmt 1511121 Qlnlumhus, Mrurgia Vvishes every student absolute success. When you wish to rest well or to eat wise- ly come to see us, CHAS. LoR1DANs, Prop. MAURICE LORIDANS, Mgr. here are two real places to eat ,919 ,,' ' l 5' A' LT M? A gli 'Ja P l f3 7 N? Home Jlnd The Qluintessen l WE TAKE THE AKE OUT OF BAKE There's no use, Mrs. Busy Housewife, in punishing yourself by spending hours in the kitchen when you can buy fresh from your grocer: C'razLg's Honey Bread Crazglf Idea! Fruit Cake fraigkv Ola' Fashioned Pouna' Cake ufna' a varicgy af Defiriaui ,Qayer fake: and you run no risk of bad luck in your baking. Let us serve you. CRAIG'S BAKERY 1828 HAMILTON AVE. PHONE 414 H. T. RUMSEY DEALER IN ALL KINDS F ESH MEATS PHONES 319, 428 1403 FIRST AVENUE YOII BU S when you boys and girls grow up and need Show Cases, Store or Bank Fixtures noN r ronenr TI-IE NATIONAL SI-IOW CASE CO. Builders of distinctive Store and Bank Furniture. uqlue 'f5ouI'l1s- lcargwi' 'mtixlnarz 'W9a11r1m4lfcu1cl'urers-7' WHEN IN NEED OE HARDWARE Let this be your first thought ---- G0 T0 Wm .BEACH HARDWARE CO. THE NEW BIG STORE NEXT TO RANKIN HOUSE THEY HAVE IT Phone 14 1010-12-14 Broad sf. Phone 15 THE Gift of a Diamond is a Gift that never CUIIB Perishes, neither does it Depreciate in Value as the years pass by, for those who are nearest and F O dearest to you we suggest Jlmperzshahlz 1516... . . . Our stock includes a wonderful selection of stylish Q. Diamond Mounted Jewelry in Platinum and Gold. .lust the gift pieces you will take pleasure and pride 7 in giving. Our extensive knowledge of diamonds gs, 1 is at your disposal when selecting gems C. Schomburg 85 Son 1121 Broad Street COLUMBUS, GEORGIA LOOK FOR BIG CLOCK ON SIDEWALK To 7726 Cofzserwzfzbe Qffzzfomobzfe Users When you get tired of experimenting with cheap and medium priced cars and decide to buy a 9 REAL AUTOMOBILE, there is nothing left for I you to do but to see ll J. L. COUCH COMPANY and get you a CADILLAC, the best car in the world regardless of price. I L Fhotoqraphs T C-: in this Book ..,. .... E. Jungermcmn C olumbuf, Qeorgzb INGL ESIDE 100 PER CENT PURE W100 SUGAR CANE SYRUP QEORGIAKS' MOST YJELICIOUS FOOD TRODUCT HARDAWAY CARGILL CGMPANY Columbus, Georgia CANNERS With Your First Dollar Earned Start a 695 SAVINGS ACCOUNT With the TRUST COMPANY of COLUMBUS 1149 BROAD ST. RANK G. LUMPKIN, President . EDWARD LUMKUS, Vi os. m. H RT, Secretary P. W. AIIHOUR, Trolsuror , G. M. WOOLFOLK .i -in-Q. -+- f General Insurance L I Let I-IUMES Supply ...JfUSIC... OU1' For y home. W lzen COMPANY nrrifvef it if eaxy to entertain wnlz . . . JK U SI C . . . J Real Estate I and I Loans The manerlg H 0tel -Cafe CHAS. E. WALTON Proprietor Columbus, - Georgia f, 7 F f 1 -r Kgfw 14,45 A GOOQQRUG sronf 5 12TH ST. AT BRD AVE Esq:.oq::::: 'u.g:oono : :Q 0... Q... 5:3 o o , ' 0 o 1 . 2 2 2 ga, Q 0 0 1 Q' o 25.5-,.f.:'i ' . O ' I Q -,qv I . . 3 P Hawkins Piano n Company Y P i C1 n 0 s Phonoqraphs 5 1307 Broad St. Phone 382 I IQ D. .I 'I .11 .'.,., . '.! - ' 0 0 . ' S a '-4 : :Eg .05 .. as :.foo..,.:::2l6E IF YoUR PARENTS HAD NoT SAVED WHILE YoUNG, The home or business they own might not have been possible! SAVE NOW for such a time in your life. Om' Sawkzgs Deparfmefzf pays 4 per fem' lfzferesf and wefcames small zzwozmfs. Columbus Savings Bank And Trust Company Beach-Mosely Co. HARDWARE TOOLS CUTLERY PAINTS VARNISH ES 1110 BROAD STREET PHONES 355 356 Lamar Smith JEWELER 113lBroad Street Phone 3032 Columbus, Georgia MAKE YOUR CLOTHES USE PORTABLE ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINES Levy-Morton Co. 1227 Broad Street AGOOD DRUG STORE HICKS 81 JOHNSON OPPOSITE POST OFFICE It is your advantage to trade here. Woman's College of Alabama Standard Courses leading to B. A. Degrees. Certificates and Diplomas awarded in Music, Art, Expression, Home Economics, Library Science. STANDARD A GRADE College for Young Women New Buildings.35o,ooo Dormitories. Swimming Pool and Gymnasium under competent instructors. Tennis, Basket Ball, and other Athletics. Session opens September 15th. Write for Catalogue and View Book. M. ID. SIDARTZ, President Montqomerq, Alabama Chase Conservatory of Music and Expression Louzlr if Chase, Prey. Corner Tenth St. and Third Ave. Phone 1001 3- '-: :on :qu -sigvna :fig o 2,352 ...lg 5 ,.f , E 5 . . 5 H iiifiolumhusiii -i Brick Sc Tile Co. MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS Hzgfz grade clay products Denison Interlocking Tile Brick Tile :' o : : o.Qeoo,s : 2 Q' 1 'Q 3' Q' '.'o 'Q' ca' : kenaf: : zu' 54. 5: Cf' fo 'lf Q 51,042 n?'s , 5:.u':.1a:.'u,.3 QUALITY STYLE and SERVICE The three most impor- tant requisites of the High School Boys Suits. Our suits are Snappy, they're stylish, and we will guarantee the wear. Ask any of the boys-- they know. Hofflin 8' Greentree Young Mon of the High School Wear Chancellor Clothes Because tag are tlze best ana' MOST- UCP- TO- DATE 1111: House THAT smsmns an TP ' OE MARK ibn ACCMNCEKIOR 00 551 ' f OIITFI rrfns , , A - ' Daz uusus, GA. l.00K FUR SIGN--THE GULDEII All 'A ' ,I '-. .5 'sunt 'neo' Cliff M. Avorott B U ICK SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT 1230-1.1 AVE. PHONE 883 .H ...., ,D : .. . 1536 Wesleyan College 1922 MBCOII. Ga. A standard college zylfering superior advantages to tlze graduates Maceredited ltigla schools. Six buildings on campus in the lzeart of Alacon. Conservatonv mf Music ana' School W' Fine Arts. Large gymnasium, swimming pool, outdoor games all under competent directors. For Catalogues Address THE WESLEYAN COLLEGE MACON, GA. Slaughter-Cunningham Company GOODYEARQAUBURN CORD AND FABRIC Tl Fl ES 1239 lst A ve. Phone 329 ANNOUN EME T The Directors and Officers of the THIRD NATIONAL BANK take pleasure in announcing that the Capital of this bank has been increased from S250,000 to S500,000, and its Surplus from S5400,000 to 3500,000, making a total Capital and Surplus of One Million Dollars This increased Capital and Surplus enables us to render even better and broader service than ever before, and when combined with the well known conservative policy of our management, the integrity and high standing of our Board of Directors and United States Government Supervision-assures the highest form of protection under all circumstances. When you do your banking with the Third National Bank you know that you will always receive the right kind of friendly attention and liberal co-operation, and your account is appreciated whether it is small or large. OFFICERS: DIRECTORS: W. C. BRADLEY, President. yhc-DTIZZLEY g0gE::JTRiJflE:G TOOMBS HOWARD, ViCe'PfeS- li. E.. DISMUKES DAN.JOSEPH J. J. PEASE, Vice-President, J. F. FLOURNOY JAMES A. LEWIS J. A. LEWIS, Assistant-Cashier. HOWELL HOLLIS J' D' MASSEY H. P. MULLIN, Asst-cashier. IOP9lY'LBfG',l2WARD SSEFFJXZQQTHE' J. E. FLOWERS, Cashier. J- DU FONT KIRVEN Depository for United States Government Funds Columbus, Georgia S. E. Corner Broad nt 12th Street. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF COLUMBUS GEORGIA HOME BUILDING Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, - S 439,592.80 Total Assets, -------- - - 1,996,029.43 RHODES BROWNE, President. F. H. FERRELL, Cashier. H. L. WILLIAMS, Vice-President. R.H.McCUTCHEON,Asst-Cashier WM. W. HUNT, Vice-President. A. L. BURCH, Assistant-Cashier. ACCOUNTS, LARGE AND SMALL, INVITED This Tank Off: to Depofiforf Svefy jrzcz'!z'!y W hicb YVIEZI' Balzzlzcef, Bu.rz'ne.rf and Re.rponfz'bzYz2'y W arrfmf. GIVE US A TRIAL HOME SAVINGS BANK OF-GILUUBU? ' GEORGIA HOME BUILDING Capital Stock, ---------- S 50,000.00 Surplus and Profits, --------- 29,139.99 Total Assets, ----------- 1,353,830.71 RHODES BROWNE, President. WM. B. LANGDON, Vice-Pres. H. L. WILLIAMS, Vice-President. M. L. PATTERSON, JR., Treas. 'THE SURE ROAD TO SUCCESS IS THROUGH SAVING Intereft At Four Per Cent Allowed On Depofitf Compoufzded Semi-Amzualfy. DEPOSITS INVITED THE GEORGIA HOME-INSURANOE COMPANY- l859 OF COLUMBUS, GEORGIA 1922 Cash Capital ----------- SS200,000.00 Total Assets ----------- 731,313.21 RHODES BROWNE, President. GEORGE KLUMP, DANA BLACKMAR, Assistant Secretary Vice-President 85 Secretary. A. P. BUGC, Treasurer. A HOME COMPANY SEEKING HOME PATRONAGE. YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED. REPRESENTED LOCALLY BY D. F. WILLCOX 8: CO. J. 8: G. WOODRUFF DISMUKES 8: COOK R. P. SPENCER GROOVER 8: COMPTON P0 QW M BLEACIIYD G VIEW h -fl .111Lflzat5at151Qes MADE IN COLUMBUS MIIPIEFRQILATIIV ...ii PATENT -M A R K S - moles READIJ TO lvsmz Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, Hosiery, Silk Underwear. fn C. un. M1zELL GE g'L07'H1NG H HATS WE SPECIALIZE IN EVENING c0sTUMEs H FURNISHINGS FOR MARKS Raman TO IDEAR H 120316 BROAD STREET N S up STAIRS MEN and YOUNG MEN E 'Rift' sewlffx S sw ssssssws-.asv sw ,wb--wean E1 E T 3 SHE EXPECTS FOLEU SL CARGILL UNCORPORATEDJ j'INE 700TWE,41L We Sell HoJz'ery 1130 BROAD ST. PHONE 341. lr , K W Wmwwwmmy 9 'Vane 'emwduzsm L T When! Trng E Company E 5117 ELQWERS 5 Sim TIONAR Y Gifts That East vnoaoosunoooo.. a Q -' .-'-. 1 liill I O I I UIC!! O 0 f l I ' I O o Ov 0 0 'n o I C 3 2 . o a lun' 'on FROM Kinsel Sc Petri JEWELERS 1105 Broad Street W. J. DEIGN AN GROCERIES o nan, pun. ,ono, .ons .' .g'.., '. .' ... '. 3 ,., -, ,- -.,'. O PHONES 375-569 17-19 W. TENTH ST. COLUMBUS, GA. BUY A LOT IN WAVERLY TERRACE GR CITY VIEW ONLY A SMALL CASH PAYMENT EECLEISE3'1.ES'TEAEQk.'EiiE-E.'N SMALL THE .IORDON CO. TELEPHONE 1190 EXCHANGE BUILDING JWHX ROSENBER G I I 20 Broad Street GIF T SUGGESTIONS IVORY FITTED LUGGAGE LEATHER NOVELTIES HARTMANN WARDROBE TR UNKS 0 YD STR EE I QAUT0 SUPPL Y Ca. 934 BROAD STREET PHOTIE 823 A CORDIAL WELCOME And a modern banking rooin awaits you at the JYf55JYf A bank account is a great help in making the right start in life. WE PAY A-Z INTEREST ON SAVINGS. Merchants Sc Mechanics Bank AT YOUR SERVICE ID SL eat 81 elnutt FLC R I STS 346 PHOHES 534 IQ?'39eo's Shoe Department Tfze Store Mat carrz'e.r a Complete Line y' SLIPPERS and OXFORDS For tfze Particular Lady DA N 'S Q2QQ55,!?I W ay above everything 1 439 DON'T BUY AN IMITATION 7 Columbus, Kgufman 'Y Georgia C. L. TURBE TT FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 1116 FIRST AVENUE -. ,' s 4 , ,Q Wi flffflg ,E4?y'Vf!.jl1!x1 lxxksii J. lj1,11' ' ' f HIIXXMXNNX N HOMES FARMS A N D CITY LOTS INSURANCE TERMS OR CASH WE WOULD GLADLY LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE 1139 FIRST AVENUE PHONE 141 J. W. KING 8a CO. KN OPVLEDGE IS SUPREME The Cook Who Ure: a LORAIN OVEN HEAT REGULATOR on a CLARK QIEWEL GAS STOVE Kgzowf W hat She If Doing. She knows that she has a constant heat at the temperature at which the wheel is set. She knows as a result of this that she will get perfect results from her baking and eliminate all guess work or constant watching. Get a LORAIN and forget your troubles. Gas Light Company of Columbus 1151 Broad Street RACINE HOTEL Jl Goocl Famihi Hotel 653' First afven e at Tfzirteentfz k7Z6 fam SCHOOL 0F DANCING Private ur Qllass Zfessnnz W1 X Qt my r Phbne 365 T H E Muscogee Bank Guarantees Prompt Service and Courteons Attention - Tnntzng - F4-mc and Ballroom Qertrude fosepn Halfyon Ha!! 3475.000-00 Capital and Profits for Your Protection PER CENT 011 Savings Deposits at th ational ank Member oi Federal Reserve System SAFETY CUURTESY SERVICE E I I E 1 I 1 l . I E I I I I 1 I Q 1 . 5 i 1 1 1 I 1 I i S i s E X 4 I 1 i 5475.000-00 Capital and Profits for Your Protection PER CENT On Savings Deposits at th ational ank Member of Federal Reserve System SAFETY COURTESY SERVICE I I E 5 1 i k i I I 475,000-00 Capital and Profits for Your Protection PER CENT Cn Savings Deposits at th ational ank Member of Federal Reserve System SAFETY COURTESY SERVICE RJOBER T, S CAFE 'IO TWELFTH ST. C 9.5 Q88 it ef' W ?e' 4' ' , , cocci: ' O ff'sXXXHv,!4ff ' 3 Yi?-TLXKX Small but Good Lelfkowitz Bros. Reliable Tailors amd Gems Furnishings 1129 BROAD ST. Everidgmfs Steam Bakery The home of BUTTER NUT BREAD Quality cakes and Pastry. Caterers for receptions, parties, and weddings. BlHHGh3fd8LB00th DE PAR TINIENT STORE Dly Goods - - Notions Ready to Wear Etc. 1 126 Broad St. I r X m E I x I ! 1 . I I I , u