Columbus High School - Yearbook (Columbus, NE)

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- --. X- - A'ff '4a SOPHOMORIE CLASS Ali-gli.

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iuuniior Qlllass lldlisitory OFFICERS President .......,...... Ronald Anderson Vice President--- ----- Wallace Ott Secretary -.------------ .---Con Keating Treasurer ---------------- Crawford Snell - In 1922 there entered into the Land of Learning a class of people called Freshmen. They were perhaps the noblest and most learned of their time, but sad to relate only they realized it. They, contrary to former Ninth grades, were not green, and also realized this. They showed their great athletic ability in carrying-off the honors in the Freshman-Sophomore Olympics. I In 1923 they entered as Sophomores even more dignified and learned. But Pride goeth before a Fall because in the Olympics of that year they met with sad defeat. During this year they staged one of the most successful Christmas parties that C. H. S. has ever known. By this time, they had only half of their routine completed and so September, 1924, marked the beginning of their Junior year. It was the year that brought them into closer class friendship with the Seniors. It was also a year of business, and it was destined for them to treat the Seniors to the customary yearly banquet. Committees worked, plans grew and on the evening of Wednesday, April 29th, at the Federated Church, 'the event was held. The Juniors enjoyed it and hope their guests did. b P iuunuiorf: ceinnicor ainiqiuielt The Junior-Senior banquet was a very successful one. The decorations were 'car- ried out in the Senior class colors, American Beauty Red and Silver Gray. The fourteen tables were arranged in horse-shoe fashion with the speakers' table at the opening. In the center the May Pole flaunted its colors, with two streamers from the pole running to each table. In the front part of the room was the platform from which the Columbian Or- chestra entertained during the evening with appropriate numbers. The lattice work formed charming decorations for the back part of the room. It was festooned with roses and streamers. An open garden gate disclosed the mono- gram CHS Worked out with roses. The program consisted of the following selections and toasts: Vocal Solo-Mrs. Larson. Accompanist, Marjorie Byllesby. Greetings-Ronald Anderson, Junior president. Response-Charles Sheldon, Senior president. Vocal Solo-Marie Dodds. Accompanist, Charles Gass. The Rosebud-Mark McMahon. Rose in Bloom-Eleanor Stenger. Rose Thorns-Mr. Mathews. Rose Fragrance-Miss McKennan. Piano Solo-Marjorie Byllesby. Rose Petals-Clarice Moore.

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FRESHMAN CLASS