Concordia High School - Hurkaru Yearbook (Concordia, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1920 volume:

W- v ' w . .- 22 , r 3 ' ff? IK NX x .t.a- 4 4 mm nnmunnnnnnmnn KJ A Mafff CONC0l!DlA bu qlvlu i 'i1:3Q-Aihqg - ', ,INA ,. CONIORDDx A,QQ muww Qf Egg 1 M Miss Bozflulr om: CLASS sPoNs0n AND : FAITHFUL g IIELPER Tms : ,WLUME or ' : THE IIIUILKARU IS DEDICATTID r'W'J ' r i i r r V l w I V W fx I iii l' IN GATHERIN6 IMATEILIAL ron Vrms BO0K omx 'AIM HAS In-ZEN To .MAKE IT A com- PLIZTE RECGRD or THE num SCll00L ACTIVITIES or THE PAST YEAR mv: nom: mm :sr AND wr nom: Inu You WILL LIKE IT . I m '-- gurl v,I'.1 J A AI 41- L f , 1 I an-wmv onli I 0FB00KS fr-ff' 1- lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll FACULTY CLASSES ATH LETICS C SUCIETY ALUPINI .A.'V'.A.'V'4.'V'.A.'V'.A.'V1. '.A.'V'.A.'V'.A. '.A. '.A.'V'.A.'V'.A.'V'.A.'V1 '.A. '.A.'V .A. '.A.'V'.A.'7'.D 011GAN lZATl05T5 M151 ,. 1 I I ln Memoriam A Member of the Class Of 1920 Kllled IH France Of RICHARD oRuu.1.E EusT1cE I I Z' 'IIIm!lI,.II'IIHBJi1:14 in J Pugr' Fnnrfvuzl 9 E. EDc:1:R'1'oN Supe1'i11tend-ent fl. B. KlIII.Tl7S II'7l'Sll'5'iTlI, Imp' lfiflvvll ' u les 1: Y. Principal ' - A. B., A. M., l7nif'm'.v1'f-x' of IflIHSf1S hiss M. l !uznz1,1.. Coxswuxxcl-3 L1-:w1N, pl. Ii.. lvl!-1.'I'l'I'.Yl-fy of lx'a11.m.v. .-I. B., B!'flll1l13'. l'l1i-zwrxifj' of 'Chl-L'1lf,'tJ. K. S. -.-l. C. COIUI'tllflJ l'l1i I'c'1'.vif'x'. ll. T. l Im.1,1Nn:1iR, Mus. NIARY N.xx'1.ol: BROWN, .-1. P., Jl'I'l ' 1' '. - ' 4 'f C01 'ff' B. O., A. B.. Campzf.-11 cuff.-,,.1, fX,l7llSU.K' Slam' .llulzual Trfzilzing Xorimrl. X0rfl11u'v.x'fm'11 I'1zi'i'v1'.v1'1'j'. Puyv SI-.l'I'l'l'II I..xL'1:,x TAY1.oR. 'BIINDA MQKEE, ,-I. B.. l'11z'f'0r.wify nf Kalzms. rl. B., H'vt7SfZ1JIl7'1l Cullvgc M,x1u ' Fmoxlq, K13NNE'1'H V. ST. CLAIR. B. S.. EllIPl7l'f1I Siam' Nornzal. l'r1yr' 5'v'I'v11 fran il-INR l'llil,D, L'11,xu1.o'r'1'1-2 Plivlilcsux, 3 - - '1 1 7 lv. ,S., lx. 5. .-1. C. .-I. lv., OH um! l'11i-:'v1'.v1'ty. I I.. Y. Coma, RL l'lI C,xN1f1r-tl,D, H. bf., IXVKIIIMYA' H't'S1l'-X'lIll- I'111'f'v1'.s'1'f-x'. .-I. I3., Illilmix Z'11i'r'v1'sify. ljllilfl' l?l'gl1h'f'11 ELIZAB ETH CANNON, ,I EAN CMN 1,Ul1.X'. B., IXVIIIINIIS H'l'J'1l'j'lIl1 l'111'-z'm'.v:'fy. R- S., HUA'-Y JVUVIIIU1 :1IlIt'l'fl'Ul1- C0l1Xc'l'T'Ilf0I'j' of .1lIl.W'l', Chi- Ellyn. -x x 1'.XXN1Iff lf 1u1s'r, W. 'l'. NICCARTIIY, l?frm'11'.v. LVIWIIIUI and BII.YI'71t'.VN Srlmul, Haw Nvmmll .5IOIl.l' C1fy. ' Priya' .V1.IlC'ft'i'll tlrlr' Tfzcu f,l!llW 1 jffiwff ' fg f f ff D ff X ,A ' , x ff! f H f X f fy , 3 , A if f :C .42 7 :W .f f X Q . C if 'ff . ft Q ff X C .A 97 7 Q6 I ji ' , . 7 f 5 Z 2, f Q jj ,l z fp Z Z fvjcfj-Jo If fr yr Y'-:m'11f,x'-Olzr' SENIUH H A HOLD MANN- Tom President Pres., Spanish Club, Annual Board, Maid and the Middy, '19, Captain of Ply- mouth, '18, Boys' Glee Club, '19, '20, Junior Play, Minstrel, '20, Liudsborg Chorus, '19, '20, Dramatic League, '20, Orchestra, '18, '19, Dramatic League Play, '20, Tom has been a good president, but he has almost as much interest in the Fresh- man class as he has in the Senior. ELLA SEVI-IRANFE Vice President Beloit High School, '17, '18, Junior Spe- cialties, Chorus, '19, '20, Minstrel, '20, Hurkaru Staff, '20, Dramatic League, K. S. N. QSunm1erl, '18, Glee Club, '20, An- nual Board. Do she play? I'll say she do! DOR-OTHY MUNCII- lime Secretary Student Council, '18, '19, '20, Secretary. '18, '20, Vice President, '19, Pres. Dramatic League, Spanish Club, '20, The Maid and the Middy: Junior Play, Literary Club, '17, Minstrel, '20, Chorus, '17, '18, '19, '20, De- bating, '20, Annual Board. Quality and not quantity is what we see in Dorothy. MILD!! E D SUTTON- Skinny Treasurer Girls' Quartette. '18, '19, Operetta., '18, '19, Societas Amicoruin, '18, Girls' Glee Club, '17, '18, '19, Class Treasurer, '19, '20, Junior Play, Bethany College LSummerJ, '19, Hurkaru Staff, '20, Minstrel, '20, French Club, '20, Annual Board, Chorus. '17, '18, '19, '20, Good Government Club, '20. Aurora has a strange attraction for her. Pugv T7U4'llf-l'-T'Ix'U ROY ATWATER- Dong Boys' Glee Club, '17. ' Tall, lean, lazy, but the kind of a fel- low that's worth his weight in gold. MADELEINE BLACKLEDGE Normal Trainingg Minstrel, '20g Junior Specialties. Those snappy brown eyes and her won- derfully gcod nature have endeared her to all her friends. HALSE Y BARBER.- f'llarle S President, '17g Minstrel, '20g Baseball, '17g Football, '18, '19, '20g Student Coun- cil, '19, Basket Ball, '17, '20. Aside from being lazy, Charles is a good fellow. Q MELISSA CAMPBELL- Melis Junior Specialties, Minstrel, '20g Glee Club, '20, Chorus, '20, French Club, '20, Dramatic League. A firm believer in wan1an's rights-that is, the right to do as she pleases. Pagv Tiawzlty-T111'vc' RA LPH G OULD- Bealrdy Minstrel. '20, French Club, '20g Debating, '20, Spanish Club, '20g Dramatic League: Pres. Good Government Club, '20, Annual Board. It is some times said that his name wculdn't be Gould if he didnt have his own way but he has been known to give in. EDNA GAY Basket Ball, '17, Chorus, '17, '18, '19, !20: Glee Club, '17, '18, '19, 203 Operetta, '18, '19, Junior Specialtiesg Dramatic League, '20: French Club, '20g Minstrel, '20. Her chief study is not in the school cur- Ticllllllll-DOYS. FA RROL HAMLIN- Haul Miltonvale High School, '17. Little is heard of Hain, but, he is here just the same, a man free from feminine control and other foolish pastimes. ALVARETA 1-IEATON Hurkarn Staff, '20g Operetta, '18, '19: Chorus, '18, '19, '20g Minstrel, '20g French Club, '20g Annual Board. D0n't get excited. boys. she is already promised. ' Payi' T'ZK'l'llfAl'-FOIII' WILMER BENNETT- Bill Secretary, '17g Student Council, '18, '19g Pres. French Club, '20g Class Basket Ball, '17, '18, '193 Minstrel, '20g Annual Board. Bill might have accomwplished wonders in the world, but now other things more important claim his attention. MARY CAPPER Chorus, '17, 'ZOQ Glee Club. '20g Junior Specialtiesg Minstrel, '20g Normal Train- ing. ' Mary is one of our future school teach- ers. We wish her good luck. ROLAND CHRISTIE Bus. Manager Hurkaru, '20. Roland has gone through high school in three years. This speaks for itself. DIAN A CARPENTER Glee Club, '19g Operetta, '19g Minstrel, '20g Normal Training. She is another one of our promising school teachers. Page Tim'-11fy-F1'f'c ETHYLE DANIELSON Chorus, '17, '18, Glee Club, '18, '19g The Maid and the Middy, '19, Minstrel, '20, Normal Training. - She stud-ies a lot. and she ought to be a good school teacher. nnuzuz ntfuzx Minstrel, '20g Normal Training. lf Marie dJesn't like a thing she will tell you about it. EARLE DARLING President, '16, Basket Ball, '17, '18, '19, '20, lwotoall, 17, 189 Student Councxl, '20, M.nstrel,,'2ug Annual Board, Boys' Club, '17. Earle is the best athlete in the school and he will be missed next year. - GLADYS FIRANKFORTHER-f'Glady Chorus, '17, '18, '19, '20, Girls' Quartette '1S, '19, '20, Operetta, '18, '19, Junior Spe- u.altiesg Minstrel, '20, Girls' Glee Club, '19, Shes ai. good singer as you lnight guess. Pcrgv Tfuvuly- S111' JAMES MMYONAHEY- Jim Chorus, '17, '18, '19, '20, Operetta., '18, '19, Hurkaru Staff, '18, Latin Club, '18, Orchestra, '17, '19, Dramatic League, '20, Spanish Club, '20, Minstrel, '20, Boys'Glee Club, '20, Dramatic League Play: Mr. Cook has had a hard time convincing Jim that physics is a place to work and not to sleep. He's little, but oh, my! JOSEPHINE PONTON- Jo Junior Specialties, -Minstrel, '20, Nor- mal Training. . A mortal enemy of peace and quietude. EARL STIMSON-'4Stimpy Boys' Club,-'17, Chorus, '17, '18, '19, '20, Operetta, '18, '19, Junior Play, Min- strel, '20,. Football, '18, '19, '20, Basket Ball, '18, '19, '20, Student Council, '20, Or- chestra, '17, '19, Boys' Glee Club, '19, '20. Nobody loves a fat man? llI'lE SEWART Chorus, '17, Minstrel, '20, Normal Training. A girl with the habit of sticking' to the job until i2's well done. Pago T-:wifty-SU-z'vl1 MARTIN LEWIS- Bud Chorus, '179 Junior Playg Societas Ami- coruni, '17, Boys' Club, '17, Literary Soci- ety, '17g Minstrel, '20g Debates, '20g Editor Hurkaru, '20, Mgr., Fi Fi, '20g Dramatic League, '20g Annual Board. He has a vocabulary that would' make Webster jealous. GERALDINE KELLOGG- Dean Chorus, '17, '183 Operetta, '18, Minstrel, '20, Normal Training. Paddles l1er own canoe and paddles it well. PERL LOWELL Perl is quiet and unassuming, but still waters run deep. LITUILE NELSON . Glee Club, '18, '19g Operetta, '19g Min- strel, '19, Normal Training. Her pet aversion is carrying text books. Pagv Twvlzi-x'-E1'57l1! NINA UGLOW Athletic Association, '17, '1Sg Good Gov- ernment Club, '20g Societas Amicarum, '18g Junior Specialtiesg Dramatic League, '20g Annual Boardg Minstrel, '20g Dramatic League Play. Nina. has been the most willing worker on the Annual Board. ALAN WALKER Boys' Club, '17g Boys' Glee Club, '17, '20g Lindsborg Chorus, '19g Operetta, '19g Mgr. Junior Playg Student Council, '19, '20, Pres. Student Council, '20g Cheer Leader, '19, '20g Minstrel, '20g Annual Board. Alan was elected as the biggest booster in the school. This is our opinion as well as theirs. ISABEL WEGERT Chorus, '19g Minstrel, '20g Normal Train- ing. She isn't noisy but she's here just the same. LUCILLE WILCOX Classical Club, '17g Societas Amicorum, '17g German Club, '183 Minstrel, '20g Nor- mal Training. Lucille communes only with the god- dess oi the silent tongue. Her thoughts must be beautiful to make her so smiling withal. Page T7C'F7Ifj'-A7lllL7 . LILIAN TROUP-J'T0ttie Orchestra, '17, '19, Basket Ball, '17, '18, French Club, '20, Dramatic League, '20, Operetta, '19, Junior Play, Hurkaru Staff, Chorus, '19, '20, Glee Club, '18, 19, '20, Literary Club, '17, Minstrel, '20, Societas Amiccrum, '17, '18, Annual Board. Tottie may be slow but she gets here just the same. JOYCE WICKMAN- Wicky Basket Ball, '18, '19, '20, Vice President, '17, President, '18, '19, Chorus, '18, '19, '20, Orchestra, '17, '18, '19, Minstrel, '20, Stu- dent Council, '20, Jun'or Play, Operetta, '18, '19, Boys' Club, '17, '18, Boys' Glee Club, '20, Dramatic League, '20, Annual Beard. Joyce has gone through school, we hope a little school has gone through him. DOROTHY SJ OLANDEIS,- DMD Topeka High School, '17, '18, Junior Specialties, Chorus, '19, Operetta, '19, Dra- matic League, '20, Minstrel, '20, Annual Board. Oh, them eyes! K A RL W ILS ON- Weary Chorus, '17, '18, '19, '20, Boys' Club, '17, Operetta, '18, '19, Orchestra, '17, '19, Jun- ior Specialties, Treas. Dramatic League, '20, Minstrel, '20, .Boys' Glee Club, '20' French Club, '20, Class Basket Ball, '20, Read his nickname-nuff sed. n Page Tlzirtj GARELD M E E K- Mister German Club, '17, '18, Chorus, '17, '18, Operetta, '18, Boys' Club, '17, '18, K. S. A. C., '20. Gareld has been going to school at Man- hattan this year, but he is coming back to graduate with us. DOROTHY MCDON ALD Chorus, '17, 718, '19, '20, Operetta, '18, '19, French Club, '20, Spanish Club, '20, Dramatic League, 205 Junior Specialties. She has a wild look in her eyes, but she's perfectly tame. RUTH TURNER Post Graduate Course. Ihvgf Tlzirf-x'-Ona 9 Class Prophecq The following document was taken from the readings of an ouija board in the hands of that elninent spiritualist and' scientist Martin Lewis. Mr. Lewis is one of the oldest men in the world and DWCEICHIIY U19 only man who remembers the Great World War. The document, dated in the Year of 0111' Lord 2020, reads as follows: Dear Martin: This is James McConahey calling. Can you hear me? I've heard about the pro- grass that you have been making in spirit- ualism and thought that it was about time 1 got in contact to tell you about the big doings that we've been having in heaven. We had a reunion of the whole Senior class of '20 and found out that yOu are the Only member who is not in Heaven or Hades. I took a stroll out to the pearly gates to have a talk with Saint Peter who told me that Bill Bennett had finally died in the poor house and had just been admitted. I counted up and decided that it' was not worth while waiting for you to die before calling the class together. We niet in Miss Bozell's palace because it is the finest and roomiest of them all and there we had a report from each member of the class as to what he or she had been doing while living. Those that were not there had their report told by the chairman who managed to get connected with the Heaven to Hades line. Roy Atwaters report was read from Hades where he had been residing for some tinle. He had been a tin horn gambler and had finally committed suicide. Halsey Barber had had the Sallie hard luck for he had become a iinancier and when just about to make good had swindl- ed the investors and had sklpped to Canada with the proceeds. He was never bl'0l.lgl1E to jail for his crime but oh boy, he is sure paylng the penalty now! Wilmer Bennett, by going to church with his wife Alvareta every Sunday and keep- ing within the law on week days, had just barely managed to get into heaven. But his lot was made easier there after Mrs. Bennett had jailed him, for she had re- ceived a splendld home a.nd had taken him out of his hovel and found him a room in her own residence. Madeleine Blackledge, after many years of happy married life with her husband, Earle Darling, had received a cottage and was doing nicely, thank you- I' Mary Capper had been a school teacher all of her life, and her desire to emulate her teachers in C. H. S. had almost, caused her to join Halsey and Roy in the depths. Melissa Campbell married early and raised a large family for her husband Car- rol Hamlin. tEditor's notel. The communi- cator does not say as to her present place of abode but the worst is feared because of her well known disposition. Roland Christie became business mana- ger of the Dinky Daily at Yuma. It was necessary for him to go down below as he had charged exhorbitant rates for his paper. Ethyle Danielson had gone on the stage after leaving C. H. S. and after her death hovered between Heaven and Hades until Saint Peter relented and let her in. Earle Darling had found a job as fore- man of a section gang and by working hard had managed to hold the position. Marie Doyen after leaving High School had degenerated into a professional prohi- bitionist and for that reason joined Halsey down below. Edna Gay had been converted after leav- ing Concordia and had become a famous re- vivalist. Ralph Gould had gone to New York to make his fortune but had had hard luck and finally died of malnutrition. Carrol Hamlin after leading a blameless and henpecked life for many years went on a toot and d.ed a drunkard. A lemon ex- tract drunkard at that. Geraldine Kellogg proposed to and was accepted by Jim and both led a happy con- tented and eventless life. They died to- gether, went to Heaven together, and now live together. It is believed that this es- tablishes a record for domestic fidelity. Pearl Lowell and H8.l'0ld Mann en.ered into a partnersllip and both became million- alres froln selling worthless Oll stock. Tlley are now toastlng down below. Dorothy McDonald and Josephine Pon- ton joined forces and 'landed in the Missis- sippi penitentiary for shoplifting. Dorothy relornied and welll. to Heaven but Joseph- ine did not and she went in the other dir- ection. Dorothy Munch had froln all accounts led a very eventful llfe. She managed to establish the world's lollg distance chain- p.onship for divorces, for in a ten year per- iod she possessed and eliminated fourteen husbands. She has a job downstairs now. She plcks clinkers out of the furnace. Page TlII'l'f-X'-TTKVLJ Lucille Nelson, Ella Severance and Ruie Sewarh Went to N. Y. to study law but find- ing that they could not make a living they entered in a suicide pact and carrying it out landed hard and hot. Dorothy Sjolander went into pictures where her vamp films startled and shocked the whole civilized world. She is said to have received as much as forty cents for a six reel film. Earl Stimssn joined the ministry but be- ing good was too much of a strain and he died young at the age of nineteen leaving a wife and six children. Mildred Sutton and Lilian Troup form- ed a combine and went into the theatrical business where they prospered so that at the end of twenty years they found them- selves the sole owners of a peep show. Nina Uglow lived, died and went to Heaven. That's all that happened to her. Alan Walker the well known manager continued to manage after he left High School and rose in the managfng business 9 until he finally became manager of a hot dog wagon. Isabel Wegert finally married Karl Wil- son as everyone knew they would and af- ter moving to Rice lived there and ran a little grocery store. Joyce Wickman became a highly paid and tempermental musician but, his domes-- tic life was one tragedy after another, Be- cause of this when he applied for admission into Heaven it was refused, but he manag- ed to sneak in whe11 Saint Peter left the gate to go to dinner. Lucille Wilcox became the best known of the '20 class of C. H. S. For after taking a law course she entered politics and be- came the best known of our female presi- dents. Well Bud, have you got all that down? I'm getting a little hungry so you will have to 1'i1lg off, but if you will get your knees under the ouija board next Saturday, per- haps I can tell you some more. Last will And Tesimcnt Of The -Senior Class- In the Name of God, Amen: We, the Senior Class of the Concordia High School of Concordia, Kansas, being of a sound and disposing mind and memory. do make and publish this, our last will and testament, as follows, hereby revoking all former wills and codicils heretofore made by us, and published. FIRST, We the Senior Class do give and bequeath to the Juniors our seats in Chapel, our leadership of school affairs, nur prominence in athletics, debate, class work, and any and all troubles, responsi- bilities and burdens connected with school affairs. SECONDLY, I, Roy Atwater, do give and bequeath to Baby Bond and his heirs and assigns forever, my length. NEXT, I, Halsey Barber, do will to Juanita Wagner, to have and to hold for- exer, my sylph-like form. NEXT, We, Wilmer Bennett and Alva- Pugv T11l'1'fAX TlI l,l1 reta Heaton, do give, devise and bequeath to Charles Cook and Louise Clark and their heirs forever, to sell, bequeath or will as they wish the articlesfhxereinafter enumer- ated, to-wit: Our sedateness, our receipts for mushy letters, our Coupe, our record and our co-operative chewing gum, NEXT, I, Madeline Blackledge, will to Marie Byram, my boldness. . NEXT, I, Mary Capper, leave to Thel- ma McCullough by beaus. NEXT, I, Diana Carpenter, relinquish all right to and pleasure in my school work to any good student. NEXT, I, Melissa. Campbell, knowing that the heir hereinafter mentioned is in need of all the repose and peace of mind that it is possible to bequeath, leave to Thelma Bache my quietness. NEXT, I, Roland Christie, leave to SOIHG bashful boy my wild habits. ftfontinued on Page Ninety-Twol u Page' Tlliff-X'-F0111 ALK5 wsu THA1' an 5 L 'f ,uf X ' rg!-1 1, A 'N lg? 72917 QQ, T5 ,N '71 gb l f sz N .R K f Kgaxxlx' C gniixxh crm X' - 7 -'SLOW J 'L ' I mi. K O' C413 D jx X X Mi, SK '1 V i 'f':iE'. ' --' A B 'L xl, .LMZAK Y H i q- i f 'vw ID ,X K X . xi 'X D , ,,. X X Wu P41-ijt' 74llfI'f-X'-Fl.T'r? JUNIUH5 l Pugfv Tlzirfy'-Six 9 Junior Class Addie Dellenbach - - President Raymond Cleveland Vice President Charles Cook - Sec'y-Treasurer Mary Fronk - Faculty Advisor Atwater, Raymond Bailey. Ruth Bessette, Blanche Bessette, Frank Bessette. Virginia Brosseau, Irene Byram, Louis Cables, Della Campbell, Hazel Christie, Mable Cleveland, Raymond Cook, Byron Cook, Charles Cory, Mildred Crimmins, John Decker, Ruth Delforge, Joe Dewaide, Emile Prygp Tlziriy-Sc't'C Il -Junior Class Rolle- Dellenbach, Addie Hill, Mary McCullough, Frances Johns, Helen Johnston, Claire Johnston, William Kimmal, Marvin Kimmal, Russell Krolin, George Elliott, Mable Fredrickson, Beatrice Gorsuch, Daisy Lathrop, Irene Lewis, James L'Heureaux, Clyde McCullough, Thelma McKinnon, Victor Manwarring Evelyn Martin, Ruth Matthews, Frances Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Morris, Alice , Beulah Lucile - Mable' Elizabeth Murdock, Wynona Neitzel, Doris Rand, Zenda Steele, Steele, Dorothy Ruth Swartz, Clyde Thompson, Gladys Wagner, Juanita Wright, Marjorie Page Tlziriy-Eight ff X7 7 Wwff Q7 Z!! V ,,:' J' f f W ' 'f f'f I ,J f .Z f' Q , ZX f an ' F' ,f ? 1 'ff' K1 X I AC QU Z M9 Hf CQMNDN -N Q X GET ACquAum'fEp f- Q N-x-7 1 Hx D f J XK' 6 if f y f 2 J 1 Kms Z GZ EUFHUMIJFIEE lfJlfxX Prlgjz' FUWIN Sophomore Class A Dan Darling - - - President Edeitha Jordan - Vice President Martha Murdock - - Sec'y-Treasurer Constance Lewin - Faculty Advisor Abbey, Lucille Allen, Marie Allen, Josephine Atkinson, lla Bache, Thelma Barnhill, Marguerite Barber, Carlton Beardmore, Reba Beery, John Betsurnay, Josephine Bland, Herbert Bonneau, Cora BI'l11l8l'. Hugh Brewer, Fern Byram, Marie Clark, Louise Capper, Velma Carpenter, Archie Carlgren, Oscar Castonguay, Louise Cedar, Pansy Christenson, Esther Choquette, Omer Clawson, Pearl Collins, Cecile Conn, John Crimmins, Agnes Darling, Dan Decker, Courtna Dewaide, Marcena Delforge. Girard l'agr Fu1'f,i'-0110 f-Sophomore Class Roll- Dodge, Mabel Drury Raymond Elfstrom, Robert Ellison, Max Ekstrom, Esther Farrell, Marie Fortney, Clay Garlow, Melvin Garlow, Ray Gorsuch, Mary Gorsuch, Floyd Gray, Lester Green, Evangeline Grimm, Joseph Hamlin, Ava. Harper, Lois Hill, Joseph Johnson, Ralph Johnston, Myrth Jordan, Edeitha Krestarious, Lillie Larson, Wilbur LeCuyer, Leo LeMoine, Louis Logan, Sylvia Lundy, Ida McCrary, Raymond McDaniel, Lester Maddox, Morcella Maddox, Morella Magaw, Merle Murdock, Martha Neilson, Mildred Nourie, Harvey Nourie, Juanita O'Ri1ley, William Ossmann, Helena Pae, Alice Phillips, Wayland ' Parker, Allen Rand, Catherine Scott, Lillie Sewart, Altie Shinn, Crystal Sjogren, Elmer Smith, Oliver Smullen, Mae Snyder, Chester Steele, Thelma Steele, Doris Stewart, Glenn Stockton, Ava Swartz, Charles Swomley, Hazel Tracey, Neil Turner, Elizabeth Wagner, Wilson Wentz, Emma. White, Clyde Wilkie, Edna Wilcox, Doris agp FUI'f-X'-YNTKVO ixgx X XX- -23.- IIPN X sf-Z-' ff ,JIT-Q S X R .JL R., d Jw Lf ',-. Y x Q5 ., , X X X. I.. 1 fxf 5 f,-' 4 1- Q ' 5, I , . f.ff,. A iq ' 1 AJ. ff ,K Ii gf ' - 'Q 1 'HJ 5 ,J 'r :w X 'XZ ,T f P 1, , . X X .x.,fg4 A . . if ' X X L 'L' 'I - 1 I x . XX , L . xxff 9 N E., S -.,- - g f J X ' ' 'FN - ' ' . X 'I . ,,'.' lvm X--T11 1-.-U r-'nssnnr-:N X 5 9' Pffffl' FlJ1'f,X'-FIJI!! Freshman Class Frank Schwartz - - President Virginia Carney - - Secretary Allison, Albert Baber, Harold Bailey, Hazel Beatty, William Beery, Edwin Bennett, William Bennett, Jack Bond, George Bonneau, Beatrice Burton, James Carlson. Edith Carlson, William Carney, Virginia Ceder. Vern Chenaweth, Jack Cline, Wilmoth Christensen, Merrill Crimm'ns, Edward Danielson, Reynold Davies, Ethel Davies, Gwilym Day, Gussie . Decker, Lois Decker, Glenn Delforge, Eliza Dellenbach, Beulah Doolittle, Leo Ekstrom, Vernon Erickson, Elvira Farrell, Goldie Fredrickson, Carl Fritzinger, Merle Ifagv FlJl'fj'-FITT'C Lois Parcell ----' Treasurer l Miss McKee, Miss Taylor - - Sponsors f-Freshman Class Roll- Fuller, Dolly Funk, Edwin Gorsuch, Geneva Gould, George Graham, Doris Hall, Lela Hanson, Raymond Hawkins, Verla Henderson, Mildred Humfeld, Charles Huscher, Ernest Jenson, Nell Jenson, Hilda Johns, Sybil Johnson, Alice Johnson, Edwin Kenipton, Marcella Kiel, Harold Krohn, Edna Lambert, Raymond Larson. Fern Lewis, Flcssie Lewis, Vernon Loofburrow, Helen Loofburrow, Muriel Mann, Hubert Marcy, Wilfred McCullough, Roy Miller, Jennie Moore, Gertrude Morissette, Leo Noe, Keith Noe, Kenneth Nolind, Albert Novak, Monna Novak, Tessie Olmstead, Noel Ostroni,:Ethel , Pae, Fred Palmer, Hugh Parcell, Lois ' Pearson, Emma Pigman, Hanson Ponton, Gladys, Poore, Hazel ' Rolph, Paul Sellars, Lucile' Schmitt, Cecilia Sherwood, Blaine Shrader, Raymond' Sjogren, Ester Stilson, Ralph Stockton, Andrew Taylor, Dorothy Taylor. Viola Thomas, Esther Thompson, Lois Townsdin, Louis Watt, Mable Wegert, Margaret White, Stella Wright, Blanche I '41-114' Fnrfj'-.S'1'.1' ATHLETICS 5' Q 553 JI H- A x fy ' ya, Q ,A ,, N p if 1 ,,,,,,,,, , , N, ' Q IQII - ,r J 5 i I a -i , I Z 1l1fxS II 7, ,WJ Captain Barber came out for football in 1917 and made the first team. He was placed at left tackle, which position he has success- fully held for three years Barber io d . p' ve to be the bulwark of de- fense and made a reputation for himself at long runs from tackle swings. During his third year Barb d er eveloped into one of the best drsp kickers ever turned out in Concordia. He is known as an all around athlete and has won many friends by his clean, sportsmanlike conduct. Barbers athletic service is as follows: 1917-1918-Football, Basketball. 1919-1919-Football. 1919-1920-Football, Basketball. BARBER Captain Left Tackle Stimson began playing football in 1917, making sub on the tirst team and in 1918 he l l ' ' ' ' ie d down lns DOSICIOII at right tackle. He was always in the game from the start to the finish and gained a good reputation at long runs off tackle swings. Stimson's athletic service is as follows: 1917-1918-Football, Basketball. 1918-1919-Football. 15119-1920-Football, Basketball. STIMSON Right Tackle Page Forty-N1'11c DARLING Full Back CHOQUETTE Left Half Cl' he Asherullle Game C. H. S. opened her football season September 26, playing Asherville at Asherville. The game of- fered a real test for our untried team. Asherville kicked to Concordia and on the second down Darling made a run to the 10 yard line where the ball was lost on a. fumble. During the first half Concordia continually threatened to score but failed. In the second half Asherville received and was forced to kick. Concordia fumbled on the 20 yard line and Asherville scored on forward pass. Nourie did, some excellent line plunging and Fritzinger and Smith made some good tackles., The game ended 6 to 0 in Ashervi1le's favor. The return game with Asherville was played October 24. Concordia played a good game, with Barber at tackle and Darling at full back. Concor- dia kicked to Asherville, who returned the ball to Concordia's territory by line plunges. Asherville scored in the Hrst quarter. Concordia. opened the second quarter with a series of wide end runs made by Choquette and Nourie. McDaniels received a pass and ran 20 yards for a touchdown. In the sec- ond half Choquette scored for Concordia by a line plunge. The dnal score was 13 to 7 in Co11cordia's favor. Qlasco Game Glasco received the kick and worked the ball to the 30 yard line where they tried' for a drop kick but failed. Darling received the ball and raced the full length of the field for a touchdown. In the sec- ond quarter Glasco scored on a long pass. The rest ot the game was a. real fight, both teams scoring several times. The final score was 27-20 in Con- c3rdia's favor. r, DELFORGE Quarter N. x NOURIE Right Half Page Fifty ELLIOTT Center WAGNER Left Guard Page Fluffy-OIIC washington Game The Washington game proved to be an easy victory for Concordia. A touchdown was made by Choquette in the first part of the game. In the last three quarters Barber played the game of his life, intercepting a pass and running 30 yards for a touchdown and kicking two field goals. Bland and Wagner repeatedly stopped the heavy Washiiigtoii plungers. Final score 19-3. The return game found our team in poor shape, Barber being unable to play. Washington made two touchdowns in the first quarter. During the second quarter Nourie grabbed a fumble and raced 80 yards for a touchdown. Ill the second half Stimson grab- bed a fumble and with perfect interference made by Darling, he raced from the center of t.he field for a touchdown. Smith played an excellent game in spite of the fact that he broke his hand in the early part of the game. Fritzinger and McDa11iels stop- ped many end runs. Delforge and Darling made some beuatiful tackles when Washington threaten- ed to score. The final score was 12 to 13 in Wash- ington's favor. The Clan Center Game At Clay Center Concordia played the closest game of the season. Concordia kicked to Clay Cen- ter who worked the ball to the 20 yard line by fake plays and line plunges but failed to score. McDan- iels intercepted a pass and scored. In the second quarter Clay Center scored on a pass and kicked goal. The ball was worked back and forth between the two teams the rest of the game, but neither scored. The final score was 7-6 in favor of Clay Center. BLAND Right Guard SMITH Sub Tackle I ' eg FRITZINGER Right End it .l KIMMAL Sub. CT he Belleville Game 'The Belleville game was the fastest and most erciting played on the home gridiron. Concordia outclassed and outplayed the heavier team. The fireworks started when Darling caught a punt u11- der the goal posts and with perfect interference made by Bland a11d Nourie, raced 100 yards for a touchdown. Barber kicked goal. Concordia worked the ball to the 20 yard line where Barber kicked a field goal. In the second half Belleville scored on 8. fumble. With straight off tackle swings Concordia worked the ball into Belleville's territory where Barber kicked another field goal. Near the end of the game Nourie intercepted a pass and scored. Mc- Daniels and Fritzinger played a good game, keeping the back field from making any gains. The feature of the game was when Belleville was held for eight consecutive downs within five yards of our goal. Elliott saved the day when he blocked a quarter back plunge under' center. The return game was an easy victory for Belle- ville. Belleville kicked and a strong wind carried the ball to the goal posts. Concordia fumbled and Belleville scored. Belleville managed to score again in the first quarter. Concordia was playing hard luck for twice they were within ten yards of the goal but failed to go over. The final score was 34-0 in' favor of Belleville. MCDANIELS Left End PHILLIPS Sub Page F i fty-Two 1 i Page Fiffy- T11 rm 3 i Pllqllt' Fifty'-1 f1111 W+-sq M D. DARLING-Captain E. Darling has proved to be one of the best all around athletes turned out by C. H. S. He began playing center in 1917 and has held this position four years. Darling made long shots from every angle and was a dangerous 111311 under the basket. His floorwork was good and he kept up the old fight throughout every game. Darling was the high point man of the season. His clean, sportsmanlike con- 9 Although this is Captain Darling's first year he played a good game all the time he played. He was unable to play a number of games due to injuries received in the early part of the season. Darling came out for basketball in 1919 and made sub on the first team and easily clinched his position at right guard this year. Captain Darling has two more years and his future promises are good. His athletic service is as follows: 1018-1919-Football, Basketball. 1919-1920-Football, Basketball. duct Won him many friends. His athletic service is as follows: 1916-1917--Basketball. 1917-1918 1918-1919- Baskethall, Football. Basketball, Football. 1919-1920--Basketball. Pogv Irllffhl'-1:I Zf'K' E. DARLING-Center YVICKMAN--Forward DELFORGE-Forward BARBER-Guard Basket Bail 1920 MILTONVALE C. H. S. opened the 1920 basket ball seasrn January 9, playing Miltonvale on the home court. Concordia scored on the tip off and piled up a lead that cou1dn't be overcome. However, Miltonvale was game and played hard until the close of the game. During the last half E. Darling, Wickman and Delforge scored heavily and brought the final score to 47-17. The return game was played March 6 at Mil- tonvale. The first half was quite fast as both teams were determined to win. Concordia made short and snappy passes and' played the ball up tothe goal. The first half ended 21-16 for Concordia. In the last half E. Darling and McDaniels scored heavily giv- ing Concordia the big end of the score, 33-22. Bar- ber and Stimson played a good defensive game. CAWKER CITY Concordia went to Gawker City January 16 and was defeated by one point, 15-14. This was one of the most exciting games of the season. Concordia was handicapped by a small court and a low ceiling which made open work and dribbling impossible. Both teams came out in the second half determined to tight. A great many fouls were called on Con- cordia and this kept Cawker in the lead. 0SBORN E Concordia continued their trip from Cawker to Osbzrne January 16 and brought back a victory of 35-19. Nearly five minutes of play elapsed before either team scored: then E. Darling got behind the guards and hooped one. Osborne came back with two points. From then on Concordia scored heavily through the fast work of Wickman and Delforge. Barber and D. Darling played a good game and kept the Osborne score down. The second game with Osborne, March 19, closed the 1920 season. C. H. S. displayed more pep in this game than any other game of the season. Osborne scored first but Czncordia came back strong, scor- ing 54-6 ill the first half. Inxthe second half Bland and Choquette were put in and they played a good game. The game ended 76-16 for Concordia. MANHATTAN Manhattan proved to be Concordia's jinx, for it was the only team that defeated C. H. S. twice. The first game was played January at Concordia. Con- cordia scored in the beginning but Manhattan came back strong in the same manner. Thelgame was kept even until the Manhattan forwards made sev- eral successful throws which gave them the big end of the score. Conc0rd'a didn't show much pep in the first half but came back with a spurt in the sec- ond. Most of the scoring was lang shots made by E. Darling and Delforge. The Hnal score was 35-27 for Manhattan. Pngr' Fiffx'-S1'.1' STI MSON-G uard MCDANIELS-Forwm-d CHOQUETTE-Sub gr Fllffbt'-St ?'t 1l Basket y Ball 1920 The return game with Manhattan was played February 13. This was the hardest fought game of the year. Concordiahad a good lead i11 the first few minutes of play but lvlanhattan came to and the half ended 16-16. In the second half both teams came out determined to fight. E. Darling was in- jured and played the half in a dazed condition, The score was kept even by long shots by Delforge until the last few minutes of play whenai Manhattan forward threw two free throws that won the game for lwlanhattan. Delforge was the heavy scorer and Stimson and Barber played one of tl1e best defen- sive games of the year. The final score was 26-24 for Manhattan. SCHOOL OF AGGIES On February 1, C. H. S. won an easy victory from the Preparatory College at Manhattan. Con- cordia displayed little pep as this was their third game of the week. C:-ncordia piled up at lead of 17-3 in the first half which their opponents could 'not overcome. The second halt was quite rough. Stimson took Barber's place and played a good after McDanfels succeeded Delforge. As a result Concordia played but tc-ur men the last ten minutse of play. Ba.rber's lioor work and passes were ex- cellent and this made it possible to play the ball under the goal. E. Darling was the heavy scorer, making 18 out of the 24 points. The game 'ended 24-10. . 1'LAY CENTER ' . Clay Center came to Concordia -January' 31 and was defeated to the tune of 55-8. Concordia played a fast game which seemed to bewilder Clay Center. Stimson took Barber's place and played a good game. Delforge, Darling and Wickman all scored heavily. The ret.urn game was played February 12. Both teams displayed a great deal of pep, which made the game quite rough. Stimson, who took D. Dariing's place. played a good game and Barber continually broke up short passes made by Clay Center. The game ended 35-23 in Concordia's favor. FLYD E Clyde came to Conczrdia February 20 and was defeated 48-28. In the iirst half the two teams played an almost even game. In the second halt neither team scored for some time until Barber tossed a tield goal wh ch seemed to break the spell, and Concordia scored 25 points'to Clyde's 10. The second team played' a return game with Clyde later in the season and was defeated. 9 Senior Class Team F1'flj'-Eiglz Payv Fiffkv-Nim Pam' S'1'.rfx L ll B f, QL ASJ34 f an '70 Z, Z? 4'0- X , L 1? ,. f K, -i L' W 1 I 1- 1 L -fb H239 Q . x. N? 'Wa 77' 0 ' f if ,J . V ag-K , , , , - -4'f 0 A , , I., I Q f , if . X f- DREAKIJTZKTIUNE. fx O H.. ,C .UD F. 55 33 3 A :I C 5:6 .Es +-f: UI:-. N Q ,-T E 5 as U S E di Q25 on 5 .Lf O Q rr? PE Zn, I-I-T55 Qs? Pug V3 . E E 5 E? EE. GJ D3 .95 C22 QU .C H L: GJ .c 53 5 'Ii Uflt' SI'.l'fkV-TTU!! 5 9 Student Council Alan Walker - - President Dorothy Munch - - Vice President Edeitha Jordan - - - Secretary Earle Darling - - - Treasurer E. J. Chesky Faculty Advisor The Student Council is composed of sixteen members. eight chosen from the student body at large and two from each class. The council takes part in the govern- ing of the school and has charge of all ath- letic activities. The Student Council is es- pecially to be complimented on the way it has handled the f'nances for the athletics. Fourteen men who played football of bas- ket ball received sweaters. At the end of the season ther was not enough money in the treasury to buy sweaters so a. carnival was given. Several promising orators were discovered in the Student Council and they will probably look back upon this body .as the place where they began their careers. Normal Traininq Class Priya' Sf.l'I'Al'- T11 ITC Dramatic League CjQ ojd, Qcfvcifment Culb 9 LEWIS COOK XVILSON ' Trainqul.-ir Debating Team CONCORDIA vs. CHAPMAN Concordia. January 23, 1920 Supt. J. E. Edgerton - - - Presiding Officer Aflirmative-Concordia Negative--Chapman Byron Cook Hugh McKeever Martin Lewis Lawrence Schmutz 'Karl Wilson Stanley Kelley QUESTION- Resolved, .that should be adopted by the United a system of compulsory military States. training in schols and colleges Negative Decision 2-1 This was Concordia's first ex- pions was nothing to be ashamed perience in debating for several of. years and defeat by the state cham- I'inf.- Sl.l'f-X'-Sl-.l' 9 BYRAM GOULD MUNCH H Triangular Debating Team CONCORDIA vs. SUMMERFIELD Summerfield, January 23, 1920 Mrs. Mary Naylor Brown - - Presiding Officer Aiiirmative--Summerfield Audrey Musick Harold Tice Negative-Concordia Louis Byram Dorothy Munch Bessie Orr Ralph Gould QUESTION- Resolved, that a ing in schools and colleges should system of compulsory militray train- be adopted by the United States. ' Affirmative Decision ' ' A sceond triangular debate was prepared with Beloit and Clay Center but owing to the illness of Byron Cook it was necessary to call Pagv SI..l'f.X'-Sl'T'Fll it off. In this debate Lilian Troup was to have taken Dorothy Munch's place. I A BYRON COOK? Editor CResignedJ ROLAND CHRISTIE, Business Mgr. Editoi'-in-Chief ...... MARTIN LEWIS Business Manager . ...- ROLAND CHRISTIE ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Society Editor .... LILIAN TROUP Exchange Editor .... ELLA SEVERANCE Page S1'.1'1'y-E 1'.1,f111' ll' Modern Lanquaqe Clubs Le Cc-:role Francais El Junto Castellano V 'W E 1 E Page Sl'7.'l'1lILj Page Sv7'm1fAv-O11 gf Sc'T'l'1IfVX'-T'IL NLIEIE fn ,- Q mn, I, 4f,.. WW.: X L f 1 X Nkjxu fwgq, NQTlQE. I . I l, .. ,I I-1.x-, , ,f,,.f .11 . N1 ,,f 1, ,A 1,-Q1 KK N ,--f-- jf 'P 1 sk My L .l SIUE Copqfg , X Qjqpf' - 5 ms Awww! F --5 3. l QQQYRTAQEIQD- j L E Ares T - ,ff Riu me B READINGKQ, ' Qqqfgi 7 X sefc,my , 5 K 1' kw'JY If '11 ' ' mf 'i' .ML N1 ' if W s 1 Q. z, -U X ,g ' --N f 9' - 1' A ' 's' f' 'fuff 4 ws- w 51 nl X111 ff gags' E 1 1 ' 'X E .si-:X - WV QV W 3 ' W -1'-3 VI- --:ga -4,- f' 1 xii T155 1- 'is ', Page Svf'v111'y-T11 we Mixed Chorus 15013118 Qlee, Club Senior Minstrel cgu-rs Quartet THE SENIOR MIN STR The Seniors of C. H. S. gave their an- help to the Annual Board. The class is nual minstrel at the White Way December greatly indebted to Miss Bozell and Mrs 15. It was a great success and the Seniors Josephine Boggs for their help, in making netted a nice little sum which was of great the eyening a success. Fi Fi of the Tou Shop Instead of putting on a play, this year, sented in the cast and many other members the Senior Class put on the musical extra, of the city schools were in the chorus. This Vaganza, ,,Fi Fi of the Toy Shops, It was was not an entirely Senior show but the t b I G B R C arrangements were made by the cl pu on y tie eoi ge . ogeis ompany the proceeds of Cleveland, Ohio. who furnished the cos- tumes, director, etc. The class was repre- 1711.00 S4 Z'4'1l1' '-SX ass and went to the annual. The play was put on at the Brown Grand, May 6 and 7. l j t F'?'l'll Junior Plaq ----ev-1 Ai The End Of The Rainbow Robert Preston .............. Byron Cook A Lawyer Douglas Brown .......... A football player Dick Preston .............. L0uiS Byralll The Groom Characters Phyllis Lans .... Q--. ........ Doris Neitzcl A football enthusiast ' A John Crimmins Kathleen Knox ........ Addie Dillenbach Chairman of the rushing committee The Imp ............a... iuafjorie Wright A Freshman y Stanley Palmer ........ Raymond Atwater Emily Elliott ..... ..-- Frances McCullough Hawkins, the butler With a Conscience L . I 'red Whitney' W -,,...... ....-. J oe Delforge Jane ........... as .... 4- Blanche Bessette Captain of the Varsity team A maid with a taste for literature Jack Austin ,,..... ..... V ictor McKinnon Mrs. Brown -- .............. -Mildred Cory Preston's Secretary Marion Dayton ............. --- MMD' Hill Polly Price -- A ward of Preston Nellie Preston .......... ' A bride Elsa Ernest M- -- Zenda Rand Marjorie Arnold Marie Swift - -- Lguige Hass .-,...,,.,.. ,... H elen Johns Known as Miss Grayson I'ugu ,Sr-zwllhv-Nirlc Coached by Mrs. Mary Naylor Brown. SCENE--Jl College Toumi A TIME-The present. Molly Bruce --- Step-mo:her of Douglas Brown 1 Evelyn Manwarrillg --- ,Mabel Elliott -- Ruth Martin --- Mabel Christie -- Irene - Brosseau AAACT 1-13611 in the Theta phi house ACT, 2-Library in Preston. house-Mtv .rion's mask ball-Two weeks later. ACT 3-Interior of Athletic Club House. Q l , F 1 Bubble Dance Dance Cf The Three Springs Pa-qv E1'fjlIfxX 1 1 fy-1 M.. . ,, Pnyr EI'-ljllfj'-0116 Pugr E i ghf 3:-Two R 4,77 Pflflc' EI-fjlif,X'-Till ru Q x suclrrv -1. - Q e9 societu SEPT. 17 Senior Reception to the Faculty. The Senior Class gave a reception in honor of the High School and Junior High School teachers, at the High School building, room seven. The room was very homelike in appear- anceg it was furnished with wick- er furniture, Indian blankets, sil- ver vases, and everything that would give a homey appearance. In the receiving line were: Miss Bozell, clas.s sponsor, Mrs. Brown, assistant sponsor, and the Class oflicers. An interesting program was given by members of the class. The evening was spent in playing games, and punch was served through-out the evening. SEPT. 26 The Junior girls enter- tained the High School Faculty and the Junior boys. The party was given in the Gym, and the room was decorated with wicker furniture, rugs and pillows. Games were played, followed by a delicious two-course luncheon. SEPT. 27 The new members of the Faculty were instructed in steak roasting a la rain. Mr. McCar- thy had charge of the commis- sary department which he rush- ed ahead of the hikers to the picnic grounds south of the Country Club. Here they enjoy- ed a very good time and a hearty meal. Going home they were accompanied by a nice rain. To whom did Mr. Chesky lend his coat? OCT. 7 The Freshies gave a mas- querade party at the Washing- ton Gym. The evening was spent in playing games. Some of the amusements were The Fortune Telling Den, The Chamber of Horrors, and The Fish Pond. NOV. 5 The Seniors gave their masquerade party at the home of Wilmer Bennett. The guests were met at the door by a Red Devil and a Clown, who accepted the countersign. A few of the Junior girls were the uninvited guests of the Seniors, and were shown the mysteries of the Ben- nett cellar. The rooms were dec- orated with J ack-o-lanterns, black cats, witches and miniature ghosts. Many games were play- in, in which every one took part, and had his full share of pleas- ure. When playing a very spooky game, suddenly the lights went out! Where were the Se- niors when the lights went out? OCT. 30 Misses Catherine and Zenda Rand gave a Hallowe'en party. The guests were mem- bers of the Methodist Epworth League. The rooms were very attractively decorated, and games were played. Page Eiglztrv-Fozzr DEC. 17 The Spanish and French Christmas party was held at the home of Miss Doris Neitzel. Each member came dressed in the cos- tume of either the Spanish or French country. There was mu- sic by the last of the Trouba- dours, and gifts for each mem- ber. They were not able to un- derstand each other but the countersign, eats, was under- stood. DEC. 26 Mr. Martin Lewis enter- tained with a Masque dancing party at the Barons House. There were about thirty couples pres- ent, most of whom were C. H. S. alumni home from K. U. This was one of the most elaborate parties of the season. DEC. 27 Mr. Halsey Barber gave a dancing party in honor of Mr. John Cline, who was his guest during the vacation. There were ten couples present. FEB. 13 Miss Pearl Clawson en- tertained with a Valentine party. The rooms were decorated ap- propriately for the occasion. Tltere were about twelve pres- ent. MARCH 4 Miss Fern Brewer en- tertained with a birthday party. The evening was spent playing games and dancing. There were about twelve present. MARCH 18 The Dramatic League entertained the Faculty with a St. Patrick's Day party. A short Irish minstrel was given by the Puyv E1-llfllfj'-Fl'i't' 9 members of the League. The rest of the evening was spent in playing games. Green punch was served throughout the eve- ning. At the close of the enter- tainment refreshments were served. MARCH 26 Miss Courtna Decker gave a birthday party at her home. The evening was spent in playing games. The birthday cake was decorated with sweet peas and smilax. Miss Lewin and Miss McKee were asked to assist in entertaining. There were about fifteen present. MARCH 23 The Senior girls en- tertained with a leap year party at the home of Lilian Troup. The guests were the boys of the Se- nior class who were brought by the girls. The living room was made lovely by a canopy of green. The evening was spent in playing progressive games. Green and white were the colors used in decorating. The boys wore at- tractive butonnieres f?J which were the gifts of the young la- dies. Dainty refreshments were served. Several couples 'attend- ed the American Legion dance later in the evening. The girls escorted the boys home f??J. MARCH 27 Miss Edith Carlson gave a party at the home of Clyde Short. The rooms were decorated in yellow daffodils. The evening was spent in play- ing games and dancing. 9 Calendar '19-'20 SEPTEMBER- School opened. We had .classes the very iirst day. Assembly second period and we found out what we could and what we couldn't do, and what was our duty to do as pupils of the C. H. S. Next we were introduced to the teach- ers by Professor Edgerton. Mr. Chesky spoke, gave us a glimpse of himself, to show what we were going to have as our new principal. First Senior meeting. Election of offli- cers. Election of Student Council members in assembly. Principal Chesky was kind enough to let every class have a special class meeting. Sophomores had their first class meeting and elect- ed officers. Junior class elected offic- ers. Attention to all Seniors hating Phy- sics! You can drop physics if suf- ficient reason can be supplied to Mr. Chesky and Mr. Edgerton. Assembly. Mr. Chesky opened as- sembly and Mr. Vern Cook led the sing- ing with his favorite song, Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes. The Freshmen had a meeting to elect officers. Senior reception to the Faculty. Color fight between classes. Gee! We heard it was awful exciting but also heard that the Profs. forbade it to be mentioned AT ALL! Assembly third period. Mr. Chesky and Mr. McCarthy spoke. Alan Walker was chosen Yell Leader, Byron Cook assist- ant. There is many a question rumored, but this is the one we wish to know, Who does Clyde Swartz go with, Ruth Bai- ley, Dorothy Steele, Ruth Steele, Della Cables or Blanche Bessette? Assembly at 10:10. Seniors gave a trial in which the Freshmen were sentenced for their part in the color fight. The whole affair was very amusing and fun was certainly derived from it. Foot ball game at Asherville. Junior girls entertained the Higl: School faculty and Junior boys. 27 The new members of the Faculty were instructed in a steak roasting a la rain. OCTOBER- 1 Who thought that October would come around so soon? 4 Mr. Chesky came to the girls who take printing with the announcement that he wanted them to drop printing. No use, Mr. Chesky, St. Clair is too much of an attract.ion. 6 Getting all ready to celebrate Vic- tory Day. We found out that Juanita Wagner is to be Mrs. George Wash- ington, while Buddie Lewis is to be Mr. George Washington. 10 VICTORY DAY. 14 Who was the good looking boy Alice Moore had a date with? For informa- tion, see Dorothy Sjolander. 17 Hazel Bailey wishes to be informed the difference in the sound of a Vlctrola and a Separator. 24 The iirst meeting of the Dramatic League of the C. H. C. was held for the purpose of organization. The Junior Carnival. In spite of a. bad night the penny carnival drew a large crowd and was a decided suc- cess. 30 Misses Catherine and Zenda Rand gave a Hallowe'en party. 31 To put a grand finish on this Hallow- e'en night the boys of the C. H. S. started some mischief. Believe me! From the reports and rumors we hear they surely must have done it. NOVEMBER- 5 Senior party at the home of Wilmer Page Eiglz ty-SL1' 9 Calendar 'lQH'2O Bennett. Armistice Day. Several of the students mostly boys, celebrated the day by playing hookey. Mr. Chesky spent most of his evening, it is rumored, call- ing up the different students' homes. How many parents answered, Why, yes, I let my child stay away this at- ternoon. CWhen they did notj. How many of us got unexcused ab- sences???? Freshman masquerade party. The boys' Glee Club orgnaized and it is expected that they will turn out some fine work. They have good material and an early start. Senior plllS have arrived. The Class of '21 wishing to distinguish themselves from all other classes in their Junior year decided to have their pictures set up in this year's Annual in a new style. They took the after- noon in posing before Mr. Rowe. These pictures are to be placed individually so as to display the rare beauty of the class. The Normal Training Girls chaperoned by Mrs. Brown, motored to Norway to visit the Grade Schools. A short dis- tance from Norway a picnic dinner was served by the committee. The girls vis- ited the diiferent grade rooms. Every- one reported a good time. Smallpox scare in C. H. S. Carroll Hamlin became sick at school and had to be taken home. All pupils were re- quested to be vaccinated. Many pupils went around with extremely sore arms. DECEMBER- First meeting of the Editorial Staff of the Hurkaru of C. H. S. The staff met in Supt. Edgerton's office to discuss plans of co-operation on the paper. C. H. S. Chorus presented The Three Springs, under the supervision of I 0 Eiyh f-X'-St'T'f?ll Miss Cannon and Miss Cave. 15 No school this day. Grates in the fur- nace broke. The Minstrel Show given by the Sen- iors at the White Way was carried off with great success. 17 Modern Language Christmas party at the home of Doris Neitzel. 18 Miss Bozell was a dinner guest of the Rev. Frank Myers of Beloit. 19 School closed for Christmas vacations. Community Christmas at the Brown Grand. 25 MERRY CHRISTMAS. 26 Mr. Martin Lewis entertained with a dancing party at the Barons House. 27 Mr. Halsey Barber gave a dancing party. JANUARY- 1 HAPPY NEW YEAR! 5 School took up again. 1And say, did you notice how many of us were ready to drop off to sleep any moment? We are sure it was on account of the ring- ing in the New Year at a Watch Party.J S The second number of the Senior Lec- ture Course was given. The company was composed of four young men known as the Novelty Four. This program was a special attraction to the girls, the men were real friendly. 15 Senfor Skating Party. No b0l18S broken. 18 Ella Severance was given a. surprise birthday party. 23 Basket ball game. C. H. S. vs. Cawker and Osborne. Triangular Debate, C. H. S. vs. Chap- man and Summerfield. 31 Basket ball game, C. H. S. vs. Clay Cen- ter. FEBRUARY- 3 Junior Play. It was a howling suc- cess! Sophomore chapel. 9 Calendar '19-'20 Heard in the hall, Mr. Chesky raving at some Sophomores for scattering pa- per about the hall. Mrs. Brown dis- cussed it in her classes. Elwood T. Bailey, at the Lecture Course. A party of Seniors went Kodaking. Basket ball game, C. H. S. vs. Clay Cen- ter. Basket ball game, C. H. S. vs. Manhat- tan. Many students accompanied the team, Pearl Clawson entertained with a Val- entine Party. Harold Mann begins to educate Alice Johnson, Freshman of '20, after com- pleting the education of Marie Allen, a Freshman of 1918. Bonnie Brooke Company, Senior Lyce- um Course. Basket ball game, C. H. S. vs. Clyde. MARCH- Snapshots of. the annual board taken, for results, look at 'em. Sweater fad week. Louis Byram and Raymond Cleveland were hosts at a dancing party at the Beanery. , Cold, rainy day. Prizes were delivered in Chapel for the cleverest snapshots. Dramatic League business meeting and program. Ask Bud Lewis why he went home from school the third hour- Did you smell any smoke on his clothes? Fern Brewer had a birthday party. Senior Chapel. 0 Boy! What hap- pened when the lamp went out? Chapel. Mr. Henderson of the National Welfare Committee spoke. It was one of the best lectures of the year. Annual Board had an Annual fuss. All happy forever after. V High School County Fair. Two Junior boys expelled for playing African golf. Pupils of C. H. S. had a regular Car- nival all day. 12 It seemed like nearly every pupil to Mr. Chesky's notion was late in the II10I'll- ing, The day after the night before. Junior bays back. 13 Sterling'Entertainers, Senior Lecture Course. 15 Lilian and Roy almost had a-i 17 Supposed Rough Neck Day. 18 Dramatic League Saint Patrick party. 19 The real honest-to-goodness Rough Neck Day. Mr. Chesky was out of town. We still wonder if fthat rumor is true.J Basket ball game with Osborne. 22 Boys have started to dress in khaki trousers, blue shirts and green suspen- ders. 23 Senior Girls had a Leap Year party at the home of Lilian Troup, and after- wards nearly all the Seniors attended the dance at the I. 0. 0. F. hall given by the American Legion. Lilian and Roy had it. 24 Senior boys came late to school this morning and we wonder why? V 26 Harold Mann recited in Latin, Virgil turns over in his grave. 29 Good Government Club had a picnic at Dutton's. Any one wishing to know how it feels to be wrapped in a blan- ket and your clothes drying in front of the camp fire, ask Tottie. APRIL- 1 April Fool!! 2 Behold ye g'rls of C. H. S.!! Keep your eyes open and see how you can have your new clothes made. C. H. S. Alumni are home from K. U. 4 Easter Sunday. 10 Episcopal Choir Dance. 13 Melissa still says the Concordia boys are not as keen as Charles, but we wonder if she is the only oneg how Page Eiglzty-E1'ghf about it, Mildred ? 16 Dramatic League play. 9 Calendar 'l9-'20 15- 16 Camping party at Lincoln Park by the Seniors. 17-21 Senior Week. MAY- 20 Seniors at home to Classes. 6-7 Fi Fi! This can easily be called the 23 Baccalaureate Service. most elaborate and entertaining pro- 24 Tea for Faculty and Parents of Class duction ever presented by C. H. S. of ,2O' 10 Annual out. Senior breakfast. 25 Class Day, and also the Senior farewell 13 Open House at High School. party. 14 Junior-Senior Banquet. 26 Commencement. Report Of Chapel Attendance NAME ' ATTENDANCE Excuse or ANYJ Halsey Barber Religious scruples Joyce Wickman -537.6 Feed Rabbits Frank Swartz Once a month Takes care of little sister Bill and Alvareta -437615 fGoodJ Earl Stimson Alternately fHonorary listj Lilian Troup fNone5 Mildred Sutton Usually To go to the Candy Palace Dan Darling Up 'till now CLicense applied forj Martha Murdock Excused for gym practice Alan Walker To make announcements Doesn't need any Harold Mann Feb. 30th, 1895 flast record! Ralph Gould 0000004 5-9 , Annual work Earl Darling 20215 Basket ball Carroll Hamlin Hasn't been seen Quien sabe? Charles Cook 0000000065-1 No one knows fwith Louise probablyl Thelma Bache As often as anybody To make a hit Mearl Fritzinger Once last September Too darn lazy Alice Johnson Hasn't missed Seems to enjoy it Dorothy Sjolander 12 fThat's what we'd like to knowl A Few Freshies 1000000 Don't dare stay away Bill Johnson Hasn't anything else to do Mildred Nielson 44556677 To flirt with Prof. Chesky S'more Freshies Present Scared to stay away Ihzyt' Eighty-Niue 9 Poultry Show Dorothy Munch Marguerite Barnhill Melissa Campbell Edeitha Jordan , Earl Elliott Juanita 'Wagner' Mildred Sutton Marie Byram Ruth Turner ' Herbert Bland, Joyce Wickman Oliver Smith Ralph Gould Noe Twins ' J ' Marjorie W1'ight Karl Wilson Alvareta Heaton Mildred Neilson -Martha Murdock OLD HENS fHear 'em cacklel DUCKS CSee 'em waddlej GEESE fwatch 'em stretch their necksj ROOSTERS fl-lean' 'em crowj CHICKS fSee 'em scratchj PEAFOWLS CSee 'em strutj CCock and Henl Mary Hill Edna Gay Helen Johns Crystal Shinn Ruth Martin Earl Stimson Wynona Murdock Lilian Troup Mike. McDaniels. Bill Beatty Louis Byram Alan Walker Carlton Barber All Freshman girls George Gordon Bond Norman Sewart James McConahey Ray Atwater Frank Schwartz 171110 .yilll'f,X IDU-ffl' Xilzvfvv-0110 NEXT, I, Ella Severance, bequeath to 9 LAST WILL'AND TESTAMENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS tContinued from Page Thirty-Threel NEXT, I, Ethyle,Danielson, leave to the Normal teacher my brilliant grades. NEXT, I, Earle Darling, bequeath to Mr. Cook, myself-importance. NEXT, I, Marie Doyen, leave, give and bequeath to Virginia Bassett, my delicate figure. NEXT, I, Gladys Franktorther, leave to my sister, all of my out of town sweet- hearts. NEXT, I, Edna Gay, will to the un- luckiest person in the lower classes, my two teasers, Jim and Stimpie. NEXT, I, Ralph Gould, gladly Will, vise a11d bequeath to the next poor dub, cares and responsibilities that rest on Editor-in-Chief of the Annual. NEXT, I, Carroll Hamlin, leave for purpose of making a cleaning brush, head of hair. de- the the the my NEXT, I, Geraldine Kellogg, leave to the junk man, my Ford. NEXT, I, Martin Lewis, will to a stu- pid student, the right to take Miss Bozell to the show- It doesn't pay. - NEXT, I, Pearl Lowell, leave to some deserving Freshie, my prominence in class affairs. NEXT, I, James McConahey, leave to Harry Strahan, my cunningiways. grown up now. ' -' Ive NEXT, I, Dorothy McDonald, will, de- vise and bequeath to Miss Bozell and the French teachers, forever, my marks in French. NEXT, I, Harald Mann, leave to the Belgian refugees, my green sweater. NEXT, I, Dorothy Munch, leave, devise will and bequeath to Katherine Rand, Ruby Shadowen and their successors, Joyce Wfckman. NEXT, I, Lucile Nelson, leave to Mil- dred Neilson, my love of the light fantastic. NEXT, I, Josephine Ponton, leave to a kindly Providencef Frenchy, the pri11t- ing teacher. Boyd Clithero, that crowning glory, my hair. NEXT, I, Ruie Sewart, leave, in the hope that it will do some good, my self- effacing manner. NEXT, I, Dorothy Sjolander, leave to some wud tuff tookie, my ability to blush when looked at. NEXT, I, Earl-Stimson, leave to Wil- liam Beatty, my cigarette snipes- NEXT, I, Mildred Sutton, leave to most anyone, Frenchy and his letters. NEXT, I, Lilian Troup, will to Doris Neitzel, my primer donner airs. NEXT, I, Nina Uglow, bequeath to the Juniors, all the 14 point type in the print- ing office. NEXT, I, Alan Walker, leave to Byron Cook, my business look and T, B. frown. NEXT, I, Isabel Wegert. leave to Mike McDaniels, my religious principles. He needs them. 'NEXT, I, Joyce Wickman, leave to Harry Strahan, my hopes of capturing Dale Beattys girl. NEXT, I, Karl Wilson, will to the property man, those glasses. NEXT, 1, Lucille 'Wilcox, give, devise, will and bequeath to Daisy Gorsuch to have and to hold forever, or to dispose of, the article hereinafter mentioned as she or her heirs may think best, my hopes of a regu- lar bean- WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, do hereby testify and declare that the before men- toned Senior Class of the Concordia High School of the Cty of Concordia, Kansas, did on this eighth day of March sign and publish the above and foregoing document for their last will and testament in our presence as witnesses, and that we and each one of us in the presence of the said Senisr Class and in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses. Page Nilzfty-Tivo l PIIAIIK' lVI'llC'fj'-T7lI'f'C' . 1 'Y ' ' . ....-..- N ' -0 Jul . - 41. .ff , - In- 'W ' A I ' ' gf:::f:AES,aT'f:.f'--.'M 'lik I ' f W , A-1 1.01 U ' ll ,ig . xr':mzar.gsfrQ:vx-1g!vf.'4Qf- , --.-.- . V ..,. S, . . , , I7 sg: ii l I f ,, .'- -Q NH: A -fgS. lxxl'gLl f ' I I '29-I f f' l 1 I ' ,L FST?-N4 5'6 '- ff ' 1 ,... if ' ?efE:1'5J X lf' '1 'ff'! . ff , , Er? . , 1'f'5i'f'f:f-s. 4 E if!F'l'x.f4' 'Lf'-!',7 ,' J 1 ' ' --.-.w 1-74-'i - N X fp - ' Az , - W 0 lj! I ll ,U -.MES-S:5,:1f.v? Y E ' T.'3::::::5l'E.'55i..: ..., I - ' em-N f? f 'f2ff:' I :H 'W -W ,illllllllfl f 11' lf-:r .-:.:ni'x , ,,,, .0177 C1 A l,.f f 1 --... , .':l3.l,Z Azfgjqrg-iw ! ! 1' ,1 fix ' If 7 ' X1 X W1 ' Ly.!Hw,5,l J' ,Af I , f fl ,. ll I 1 1 a 'Z y 'W P' I li10iXiyvfZwl-if-' ff f lfff wr L. - J ,fbflmllxifmvfp ,Vf2CZ9WF.?f IV WM! ,f - -f !' .ummm 1, 'J1ly,fH,l f 113 , ,flf :W ,,l rffffj ' I Y ,fly i ' 'ff 1 A64 I ' '1- V35 if f I 1,11 X 1 , ' ' 49 E QgEi:gsgQXxXSfIillfQjfifj , r'f l'll9'f ' lil 4 fl 1 1 'fffffrifbifflfi Hu' ' ' fulfill? fm' 'I ' H S Mlfff ff' 9 If I tx Ulf: ll if I at XJ X 1 Q 5' I I AND NOW WE ARE COMING TO OUR CLOSE Roy A.: What makes the Tower of Pisa lean? Mildred S.: If I knew 1'd try it. - Freshie: I smell cabbage burning. Janitor: Well, get your head away from the fur- nace. Little drops of water, Little drops of paint, Make the maiden's freckles Look as tho' they ain't. Freshman. Milk fed. Starvation. He's dead. Sophomore, swelled head. Brain fever. He's dead. Junior. 'Nui said. Couldn't pass. He's dead. Senior. Well read. Given diploma. Shock killed him. Teacher of General Science: What do I have here? Fresh one: An indecent lamp with insulted wires. Payv Ni-lim'-xi'-Fnzn' r l . wg? y f' f tri. 6 K I l K E! 4 ' f 4 . , a ing I 12, I ff lflvlr' ii 'f ,c e 'Cf I V! M fx rs- s 'i e 'y f ,ff l' 'f - 'H' YQ if y fe E A is X' - L77 'fm,7uf JvlfLv' ' 1 If 4 33 Y'y4,dl,,f,MZ,,fL' '?7:'f -E E, ,-,. it 34, 1 'CT ,,Mf M' 2 ' - 22 fell i 2112 4: 'i e fn- - . -2 ZW , .- , Y I ,VP -'54, j.. E I 'I L :I I N.. ,, ,Q447 I I ' I 'l'-:E I I K-gsu . -I ' 11?-E-7?-:'lfquH.fNw.fE f ... --'mv . 5 - L' C 5 V? Y ' i'll,3'LQ.., ,wi 'I My ',j' , - , .f . .3 'mv ,W-in 'gl' AE, M I r ,ml Xilinx? -v it .ynrkqf .Nh,mhN.J'4 h'l JN K LZ Ivhlu ug lvl, ' :D ,77,.0'o,,,. I -' ' . afmqfdfy ll 5, pl -vf .9 ,Nl 1117 X I Xu 'MWIIIII llllllWW,mMm vr 1 1 KW: HH' 10,75 - ,I ,1 -1' L r ' - ,','. I. ' 1 , 1 WW? Q4 'iW f 4 T X A f df, lfflf lflf 1739, 1.-. 'X ,A ygvgff l W 1 ff ffl Th ,J Q W' mf ' ' ' ,golf nf!!! ,ffm-dulwl' ff Z . 1 . , 'VI' U I f - I x . 1 1064111 ffm-'L an Mlllflllln Wf' . , 2 Myjlqnf K ll 1 Wylrlffv-p11r7 'Jrf07f 'pf f fa . ..., f' W ff rl Vg, mffdfflllll RWM X51 ,f' if I 14.5. ' A Film' Nina' .Jllumni Let me live in a house by the side of the road, Where the race of men go by- The men who are good and the men who are bad, As good and as bad as I. I would not sit in the scorner's seat, Or hurl the cynic's bang Let me live in my house by the side of the road, And be a friend to man. l 1' 3'-171-'I 'c 9 Concordia High School Alumni . I From 1882 to 1920 1882 Allen, W. S., Los Angeles, Calif. Poston, Robert, Deceased. Rigby, Mary CMrs. C. E. Braninel, Deceased. Smith, Florence fMrs. W. S. Allenl, De- ceased. Smith, Effie, Los Angeles, Calif. 1883 Campbell, Lucy iMrs. W. F. Sawhilll, Con- cordia, Kansas. Kennedy, Imogene iMrs. J. C. Remfryj, De- ceased. Polhemus, Clara lMrs. Walter Bowmanj, Topeka, Kansas. 1884 Bushnell, Carrie iMrs. F. A. Butterfieldj, Lawrence, Michigan. Blair, Minnie flvlrs. E. C. Haskettj, Fort Smith, Oklahoma. Brown, Luella lMrs. Vernon Branchl, Wichita, Kansas. Buckingham, Harry, Kingfisher, Oklahoma. Healy, Clara, Oregon. McKinnon, Annie L., Clinton, New York. Modem, Lula, Portland, Oregon. Rigby, Nannie lMrs. E. C. Braninej, New- ton. Kansas. Smith, Lawrence T., Newton, Kansas. Wyer, Jamie, Albany, New York. 1885 No Class. 1886 Dennis, Nellie, Deceased. McEckron, Maude fMrs. Hobeinb, Clinton, Massachusetts. Hallowell, Alice KMPS. Darbyj, Washing- ton, Kansas. Wilcox, Ida R. tMrs. Dave Hallyl, Idaho. 1887 Allen, Emmet G., Deceased. Bradford, Mamie fMrs. Clarkl. Bushnell, Alive F. tMrs. F. C. Perkinsj, Deceased. Carbutt, May M. lMl'S. Shepherdl, Selma, California. McKennon, Malcolm, Wisconsin. McCrary, Hattie E- QMrs. Bensonb, Wash- ington, D. C. 1888 Banker, Ben F., Deceased. Bogg, J. C. Dewaide, Charles, California. Kimmal, Joseph, California. McCrary, Cora, Concordia, Kansas. McCrary, Nina fMrs. T. M. Newburnj, At- chison, Kansas. Spooner, Bessie, Miltonvale, Kentucky. Stone, Julia M., New York City. Sterling, Carrie, Colorado. Spencer, Blanche, .Kansas City. 1889 Caldwell, May CMrs. James Barretij, Con- cordia, Kansas. Casey, William. Hanson, Oscar, Deceased. Seyster, Alvin. Tyner, May lMrs. James Wyerj, Albany, New York. 1890 Bartlett, Robert, Fort Smith, Arkansas. Lamay, John, Indianapolis, Ind. McCrary, Stella, Concordia, Kansas. Miller, Ora, Hollis, Kansas. Swearingin, Lulu fMrs. Fisherj, Holton, Kansas. Wood, Walter, Washington, D. C. Varvel, Frank, Deceased. 1891 Brown, Maude fMrs. L. Lamayl, Indianap- olis, Indiana. Detamore, Thomas ,Junction City, Kansas. Hill, Orie, Pasadena, California. Madden, Mollie, Washington, Kansas. Rice, Ray, Chicago, Illinois. 1892 Brownell, Mary Agnes, Concordia, Kansas. Carnahan, Will, Randall, Kansas. Cleary, Ella, Ho-llis, Kansas. Coleman, Charles. Laing, Lennie, Alan, Concordia, Kansas. Starr, Mabel iMrs. Charles Daviesl, Con- cordia, Kansas. Spencer, Jesse, Concordia, Kansas. 1893 Bethel, Anna fMrs. D. G. Gouldj, Concor- dia, Kansas. Burns, Clara fMrs. James McCoyJ, Kansas City, Missouri. Hannum, Lottie fMrs. Frank Daughertyl, Concord'a, Kansas. Rose, Emmet, Boise, Idaho. Stauber, Grace. 1894 Brown, Cara fMrs. Walter Rossj, Wichita, Kansas. Brownell, Anna fMrs. Dunawayl, Lincoln, Nebraska. Curran, Claude, Portland, Oregon. Foster, Daisy. Hannum, Alice lMrs. Taylorl, Deceased. House ,Mabel, Riverside, California. Kephart, Anna, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Paige Niazviy-.S'1'.r Linton, Minnie, California. Maddox, Mae fMrs. S. Whiteheadl, Em,- poria, Kansas. Murphy, Hattie fMrs. C. B. Loufburrowj, Concordia, Kansas. Murphy, Mertie fMrs. Chas. Walterl, Scan- dia, Kansas. Paxton, Mollie. Seyster, Arthur. Tooley, George, Honolulu, Hawaii. 1895 Brooks, Susy, Washington. Couch, Harry, Washington. Creager, Tina fMrs. L. V. Hagmanj, Scan- dia, Kansas. Davies, Ermie, Topeka, Kansas. Decker, Ezra, Concordia, Kansas. Faunce, Harry, Muscatine, Iowa. Geiger, Stella fMrs. C. C. Cooperj, Cali- fornia.. Horkman, David, Lawrence, Kansas. Maddox, Ernest, Nebraska. MCCFRPY, Daisy fMrs. H. W. Barberl, Con- cordia, Kansas. Lathrop, Beatrice. Sexsmith, Daniel, Deceased. Short, George, Springfield, Ohio. 1896 Murphy, Stella fMrs. Walter Braymanj, De- ceased. McCowen, Charles. Wilson, Dr. Edward, Concordia, Kansas. Lonville. Myrtle fMrs. Irving Clitherol. Wood, John, California. Brown, James. Allendoerfer, Carl, Kansas City, Missouri. Champion, Ruie, California. Joseph, Naoni, California. 1897 Davis, Anna, Topeka, Kansas. Lake, Malcolm. Marlatt, Lawrence, Glasco, Kansas. Nelson, Walter, Concordia, Kansas. Peterson, Edna iMrs. George Hamiltonj, Stockton, Kansas. Pennock, Florence fMrs. W. H. Harrisonj, Concordia, Kansas. Pierce, Effie. Pinney, Maude, Deceased. Townsdin, Odes. Weaver, Ernest. 1898 Dawson, Melvia QMrs. O. B. Funkl, Hepp- nee, Oregon. Page Ni11r'fy-.S'f'i'c'1z 9 Doak, Watt. Neilson, Elizabeth CMrs. R. Shortl, Oak- land, California. Patterson, Mary, Topeka, Kansas. Seyster, Oscar, Arkansas City, Kansas. Sorgatz, Frank, Deceased. Townsdin, Asa. Wilcox, Charles, Portland, Oregon. Wones, Delmar, Deceased. 1899 Champion, Laura fMrs. Edward Cobbj, Chi- cago, Illinois. Faucher, Ella fMrs. Wilsonj, Indiana. Hill, Mabel, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Maddox, Lulu, Lincoln, Nebraskaf 1900 Bentley, Clara fMrs. A. C. Littlej, Republic County, Kansas. Caldwell, Edith fMrs. George Laytonj, Con- cordia, Kansas. - Colson, Della CMrs. Haughj, Concordia, Kansas. ' Cutshaw, Carl, Jamestown, Kansas . Davis, Helen, Topeka, Kansas. Darlington, Margie fMrs. Ernest Quigleyl, St. Marys, Kansas. Diebel, Edward, Concordia. Kansas. Dutton, Edith fMrs. Claude Curranj, Port- land, Oregon. Hannum, Frank, Concordia, Kansas. Hasford, Harriet, Oklahoma. Joseph, Alice. Lamay, Lois, California. Laing, Robert, Concordia, Kansas. Marshall, George, Morence, Arizona. Mae, Josie. Montgomery, Frank, Omaha, Nebraska. McKay, Minnie, Concordia, Kansas. Pierce, Asa. Quigley, Ernest, St. Marys, Kansas. Runney, Edith fMrs. M. Blankl. Sagerty -. Short, Clyde, Concordia, Kansas. Sexsmith, Gertrude, Concordia, Kansas. Sherwood, Bertha, Talmo, Kansas. Sohlinger, Nettie, Deceased . Wall, Gertrude, Concordia, Kansas. Wright, Harvey, Boulder, Colorado. 1901 Bevan, William, Deceased. Bradford, Mayme, Colorado. Butler, Isabella, Glasco, Kansas. Chapman, Mina, Topeka, Kansas. Detrixhe, Frances. Dollins, Pearle. McCrary, Harry, Concordia, Kansas. McFarland, Martha, Talmo, Kansas. Plants, Harry, Deceased. Sawhill, Bessie iMrs. Et N. Robertsonl, Concordia, Kansas. 1902 Doyen, John, Rice, Kansas. Fell, Nina QMrs. Clyde Shortj, Concordia, Kansas. Geiger, Frank, Pasadena, California. Lake, Irene, Chicago, Illinois. Lamay, Maude, California. Maddox, Arvesta. Stoner, George. Sherwood, Myrtle. Williams, Florence lMrs. M. M. Tygettl, Chicago, Illinois. Whipp, Edward, Concordia, Kansas. 1903 Chapman, Earl, Topeka, Kansas. Curry, Dora. McCall, Lee iMrs. E. Chapmanj, Topeka. Kansas. McCall, Lillie fMrs. Ernest Spencerb, Con- cordia, Kansas. Stackhouse, Bess CMrs. Gellettel, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Wilcox, Winifred iMrs. Hermanj, Madras. India. 1904 Belisle, Ruby fMrs. Hendersonj, Emporia, Kansas. Bevan, Maggie, Concordia. Bevan, Kate. Davies, Gwendolyn fMrs. Harry Lagueb, Colorado. Davies, Morfydd fMrs. Edw. B. Whippj, Concordia, Kansas. Gaston, Charles. Haskett, Ivy. Sawhill, Arthur, Coatoa, Ohio. Winter, Charles, Concordia, Kansas. 1905 Anderson, Hattie. Boyer, Sara. Chapman, Arthur. Diebel, John, Concordia, Kansas. Fullerton, May CMrs. Demsyj, Kansas City, Missouri. 9 Goodwin, Guy, Morgan Park, Illinois. Gminder, Anna, Nebraska. Laing, Inez, Concordia, Kansas. McCowen, Anna lMrs. Cooll, Deceased. Shippe, George, Kansas City, Missouri. St. Clair, Margaret. Wood, Rachel iMrs. Smeeb, Texas. 1906 Betournay, Beatrice, Concordia, Kansas. Gminder, Lillian, Nebraska. Larson, Rhoda, Oklahoma. Ladd, Josephine QMrs. Weilerl, Concordia. McClean, Anna, Cloud City, Kansas. Pepperell, William, Wichita, Kansas. Pigman, Nelle fMrs. Perryl, Fargo, South Dakota. Sewart, Frank. Sawhill, Howard, St. Francis, Kansas. Sheeley, Seva, Texas. St. Clair, Lynn, Canada. Whitcher, Lillian fMrs. Shomacherj, Jew- ell City, Kansas. 1907 Allen, Roy, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Bradford, Lucille LMrs. Dr. Burbankj, Con- cordia, Kansas. Fry, Grace iMrs. BramwellJ, Lovewell, Lovewel, Kansas. Hendricks, Otto. Johnson, Calla. Kennett, Tom, Concordia, Kansas. Merrifield, Josephine QMrs. J. Brownj, Cof- feyville, Kansas. McCall, Floyd, Aurora, Kansas. McLaughlin, Kathryn. Owen, Gretta iMrs. R. Merrimanj, Falls City, Nebraska. Roberts, Earl S., Kansas City, Kansas. Sawhill, Florence, Concordia, Kansas. Stackhouse, Keith T., Tulsa, Oklahoma. Townsdfn, Edna tMrs. Brownl, Wanatchee, Kansas. Taggart, Edna. Wilson. Bernice CMrs. Raunichj, Chicago, Ilinois. 1908 Czapansky. Julia, Deceased. Davis, Clarence, Kansas City, Missouri. Darling on, Mary, Deceased. Dunn, Violet. Everett, Fay. Ladd, Amy, Concordia, Kansas. Page Nitrzefi'-Eiglzi Lemoine, Dr. Albert, Concordia, Kansas. Miller, Edwin. Murray, Stephen. Park, Wallace, Ames, Iowa. Sawhill, Elden, New York, N. Y. Peterson, Charlotte, Concordia. Shroff, Hazel, Atchison, Kansas. Stackhouse, Margaret tMrs. Tuckerj, Tul- sa, Oklahoma. Tennyson, Isla. Townsdin, Blanche, Concordia, Kansas. Weaver, Glenn, Glasco, Kansas. 1909 Brackett, Mary, Jewell City, Kansas. Caton, Candace fMrs. Folkerj, Kansas City, Missouri. Davies, Ralph, Concordia, Kansas. Kennett, Pauline, Smith Center, Kansas. Kocher, Ada. Marshall, Joe, Concordia, Kansas. Peck, Ruth fMrs. J. J. Noonel, Lubbock, Texas. Pennock, Ted, Aurora, Kansas. Pigmau, Nathaniel, Seattle, Washington. Rogers, Carl, Concordia, Kansas. Taggart, Carl. Weaver, Ross E., Concordia, Kansas. Whitcher, Florence, Concordia, Kansas. Wilson, George. Wynant, Ralph. 1910 Banker, Holland, Goodland, Kansas. Betournay, Wilbur, Concordia, Kansas. Harper, Edna, Concordia, Kansas. Haskins, Malinda. Marcy, Joe. Miller, Ernest. McCall, Hazel, Concordia, Kansas. McClure, William, Republic, Kansas. McKee, Austin. McLaughlin, Marie. O'Reilley, Addie, Concordia, Kansas. Ott, Eva fMrs. Carlgrenl, Concordia, Kan- sas. Reed, Charles. Rigby, Frances iMrs. Stroudj, Concordia Kansas. Rossiter, Maurice, Hollis, Kansas. Swartz, Ruby tMrs. Lloyd Lashb, Concor- dia. Kansas. Swenson, Lillian fMl'S. Saltl, Waterville Kansas. Walker, Mildred lMrs. A. P. Hansonj Jamestown, Kansas. Walker, Rachel fMl'S. Frank Trudel, Con- Pugv N iucty-N ine 9 cordia, Kansas. Watson, F'ern fM3rs. Hansonl, Greenleaf. Kansas. Wilson, Royal, Deceased. 1911 ' Ballard, Clarence, California. Bender, Bertha, Concordia, Kansas. Burroughs, Doris, Osage City. Clawson, Millard, Ponca City, Oklahoma. Cline, Norman, Montana. Cline, Owen, Montana. Cole, Everett. Cook, Verne, Concordia, Kansas. Frankforther, Ethel fMrs. Carl Kellyj Lawrence, Kansas. A Pennock, Hazel, Concordia, Kansas. Russ, Marie. Short, Garnett lMrs. Ed. Francoeurl, Con- cordia, Kansas. Wilson, Ida. Wildman, Bernice lMrs. Verne Cookl, Con- cordia, Kansas. 1912 Belisle, Edith, Concordia, Kansas . Bruner, Martin, Concordia, Kansas. Burkman, Leva, Talmo, Kansas. Cool, Grace CMrs. G. Weaverj, Glasco, Kan- sas. Davies, Gladys CMrs. Lashj, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Jordan, Elsie. Lasnier, Enimaline fMrs. Gibbonsj, Con- cordia, Kansas. Mather, David, Deceased. Noe, Lila. Concordia, Kansas. . Pitcairn, Helen, Concordia, Kansas. Sage, Lucile tMrs. J. Castlel, Kansas City, Misouri. Spencer, Venus, Concordia, Kansas. Stortz, Frank, Concordia, Kansas. . Teasley, Raymond, Topeka, Kansas. Wagner, Page. 1913 Byram, Mildred CMrs. M. D. Whitel, Alma- gordo, New Mexico. Cole, Sadie iMrs. Sorgatzj, Ponca City, Oklahoma. Cool, Vesta tMrs. Joe Weaverl. Green, Jennie. Kershner, Jesse. Looney, Gladys, Concordia, Kansas. Misell, Robert, Concordia, Kansas. McGaugh, Rex, Chicago, Illinois. McLean, Prudence. Noe, Wino-na, Concordia, Kansas. Owen, Bernice. Pitcairn, Herbert, Miltonvale, Kansas. Rader, Selma, Concordia, Kansas. Townsdin, Ivan. Weaver, Joe, Glasco, Kansas. Whipp, Russell, Concordia, Kansas. Wilson, Lynn, Concordia, Kansas. Wilson, Helen tMrs. Russell Carlgrenj, Concordia, Kansas. 1914 Bailey, Letha fMrs. Horkmanj, Concordia, Kansas. Blosser, May Belle, Norway, Kansas. Coffey, Louise tMrs. Gay Busbyl, Arkansas City, Kansas. Cook, William, Wellington, Kansas. Cooperider, Alice, Washington, D. C. Dutton, Lawrence, Portland, Oregon. French, Mary. Ferguson, Marguerite lMrs. W. Shawl, Belleville, Kansas. Gettys, Charles, Wayne, Kansas. Johnson, Gladys. Kennett, Dorothy, Concordia. Kansas. Knight, Trixie, Jamestown, Kansas. Lasnier. Eulalie, Concordia, Kansas. Marcy, Della, Washington, D. C. Matthews, Chester, Salina, Kansas. Matthews, Roy, Salina, Kansas. Moore, Norman, Kansas City, Missouri. McDonald. Lowell, Concordia, Kansas. McDonald, Hallie, Concordia, Kansas. McKay, Lucile. I Schleuder, Viola, Concordia, Kansas. Smith, Thomas, Oregon. Tasker, Roscoe, Kansas City, Missouri. Turley, Mae lMrs. Orville Youngj, Concor- dia, Kansas. Wheeland, Marie tMrs. Norman Moorej, Kansas City, Misouri. Worley, Ansel, Wyoming. Wright, Maye. 1915 Cortner, Raymond, Scottsville, Kansas. Davies, Ruth, Concordia, Kansas. Gay, Margaret. Concordia, Kansas. Guilbert, Sam. Menzies. Bert, Arizona. Forbes, Helen, Concordia, Kansas. McCall, Ralph, Concordia, Kansas. Noe, Mary. Nixon, Louise, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Shinn, Glen, Concordia, Kansas. 9 Stortz, Stella, Concordia, Kansas. Whitcher, Edith, Concordia, Kansas. Wickman, Eunice, Evanston, Illinois. 1916 Adcock, Ruby, Concordia, Kansas. Ames, Clariuda, Concordia, Kansas. Barrett, James, Deceased. Cole, William, Concordia. Kansas. Cook, Ida, Concordia, Kansas. Cunningham, Ruth, Glasco, Kansas. Dewaide, Gladys, Concordia, Kansas. Davies, George T., Deceased. Davis, Barton, Kansas City, Missouri. Griffin, Fred. Hanson, Camilla, Concordia, Kansas. Lamb, Edna, Concordia, Kansas. Lane, Edwin, Evanston, Illinois. Lowman, Edwin, Concordia, Kansas. Moore, Lawrence, Glen Elder, Kansas. Myers, Howard, Evanston, Illinois. McCullough, Eudora. Neitzel, Mildred, Concordia, Kansas. Pottinger. Clyde iMrs. Victor Mackayj, St. Joseph, Missouri. Rader, Florence tMrs. Raymond Cortneri, Deceased. Spencer, Dorothy, Concordia, Kansas. Thompson, Earl, Concordia, Kansas. Willnoth, William. Chicago. Illinois. Wallace, Dewey, Kirksville, Missouri. Ward, Ruth, Concordia, Kansas. 1917 Augustine, Minnie iMrs. O. C. Johnstoni, Manhattan, Kansas. Bray, Vera, Topeka, Kansas tChrist Hos- pitalj. Belisle, Lucile, Concordia, Kansas. Carlgren, Florence, Lawrence, Kansas tUn- iversityj. Carlson, Edna, Concordia, Kansas. Choquette, Josephine tMrs. A. Kershnerj. Augusta, Kansas. Christie, Eulala tMrs. S. Davidsonj, Scotts- ville, Kansas. Churchill, Mildred, Colorado Springs, Colo. Clawson, Everett, Kansas City, Missouri. Cunningham, Ruth, Glasco, Kansas. Day, Edith, Concordia, Kansas. Duff, Velma. Concordia, Kansas. Everett, Harold, Northwestern University. Gildersleeve, Marie, Salina, Kansas. Goodwin, Arthur, K. C. A. C., Manhattan, Kansas. Pagv Om' H undrcd Hall. Gladys, Concordia, Kansas. Hanson, Harry, Concordia, Kansas. Hackley, John, Hazen, Sanford, Wayne, Kansas. Johns, Ruth lMrs. W. Kaiserl, Miltonvale Kansas. , Johnston, Harry, Concordia, Kansas. Kelley, Vera. Kansas City, Misouri. Lamphere, Mildred. Lanz. Nellie iMrs. John Underwoodl, Sa- lina, Kansas. Lewis. Arthur, Concordia, Kansas. Lowman, Helen, Concordia, Kansas. Mahin, Nellie, Deceased. Melcher, Henry, K. S. A. C., Manhattan Kansas. Melcher, Marie, Concordia, Kansas. Moore, Carl, Northwestern University. Munch. George, K. U., Lawrence, Kansas. Murdock, Marguerite, K. U., Lawrence Kansas. Murphy, Wallace, Ottawa University, Otta- wa, Kansas. Olney, Vivian, Concordia, Kansas. Perkins, Doan, Concordia, Kansas. Perry, Walter, K. U., Lawrence ,Kansas Petite, Manelva, Concordia, Kansas. Rader, Maude lMrs. Wilbur Rolphl, Con- cordia, Kansas. Rodgers, Charles, Concordia, Kansas. Rolph, Wlilbur, Concordia, Kansas. Scott, Miles, Camp Funston, Kansas. Stockton. Esther fMrs. Hudsonj, Denver Colorado. Sturges, Russell, Annapolis Naval Academy. Townsdin, Erwin, Hutchinson, Kansas. Wallendorf, Violet, Chicago, Illinois. 1918 Avery, Hazel, Concordia, Kansas. Barrett, William, K. U., Lawrence, Kansas Bethel, Chlae, Concordia, Kansas. Bethel, Robert, Concordia, Kansas. Bruner Julius, Concordia, Kansas. Clawson, John, Concordia, Kansas. Cory, T. J., Concordia, Kansas. Cory, Orville, Concordia, Kansas. Beverley, Andrew, Concordia, Kansas. Crimmins, Catherine, Concordia, Kansas. Day, Marie, Chicago, Illinois. Elliott, Bertha, Concordia, Kansas. Finley. Grace fMrs. Walter Millironsl, Con- cordia, Kansas. Humfeld, Ruth, Concordia, Kanssa. Huscher, Gladys, Concordia, Kansas. Johnston, Archie, Wichita, Kansas. Johnston. Dewey, Concordia, Kansas. Kuhnle, Fred, Clyde, Kansas. Lewis, Ruby, Concordia, Kansas. Pago Our Hurzdrvd One 9 Lundy, Hazel, Ames, Kansas. Marcy, Mayme, Concordia, Kansas. Matthews, Myrtle, Concordia, Kansas. Millirons, Walter, Concordia, Kansas. Moore, Ralph, Northwestern University. Muse, Victor, K. U., Lawrence, Kansas. Neitzel, Isabel tMrs. MacLeodl, Washing- ton, Kansas. Rodgers, Ruth fMrs. Earl Taylorj, Concor- dia, Kansas. Salmon, Fay, Wayne, Kansas. Shrader, Hilda lMrs. Ted Johristonl, Con- cordia, Kansas. Springsted, Florence fMrs. A. Lasnierj Omaha, Nebraska. Taylor, Earl, Concordia, Kansas. Vignery, Melane, Concordia, Kansas. Seyster, Margaret, Washington University Seattle. Washington. 1919 Ackley, Ernest, Parsons College, Fairfield Iowa. ' Aldrich, Beulah. Beatty, Dale, Concordia, Kansas. Bivin, Wilma, Glasco, Kansas. Campbell, Iva QMrs. R. L. Lintonl, Eureka Kansas. - ' Capes, Leone, Concordia, Kansas. Carney, Alice, K. U., Lawrence, Kansas. Ceder, Ruth, Concordia, Kansas. Clark Bernice, Concordia, Kansas. Cook, Lillie, Concordia, Kansas. Crimmins, Constance, Concordia. Kansas. Ganstrom, Dorothy, Concordia, Kansas. Gould, Orrin, Concordia, Kansas. Hanson, Wilbur, Concordia, Kansas. Houghton, Lester, Concordia, Kansas. Johns, Perry, K. U., Lawrence, Kansas. Johnson, Ethel, Nebraska University, Lin- coln, Nebraska. Kellogg, Edna, Concordia, Kansas. Kenipton, Edith, Concordia, Kansas. Manwarring, Gladys, K. U., Yawrence, Kan- SBS. Ramsey, Verna, Concordia, Kansas. Shinn, Birney, Concordia, Kansas. Sjogren, Alice, Concordia, Kansas. Smith, Pryor, Occidental College, Los An- geles, California. ' Smith, Roy, Esbon, Kansas. Snyder, Doris, Concordia, Kansas. Spencer, Milton, Kansas Wesleyan Univer- sity, Salina. Kansas. Stilson. Gladys, Concordia, Kansas. Swenson, Alvina, Ottawa University, Otta- wa, Kansas. Turner, Ruth, Concordia. Kansas. Wade, Glen, St. Cloud, Minnesota. 1 Welch, Marguerite, Kansas City, Missouri Wilkerson, Katherine, Topeka, Kansas. Pzzgv Om' HllIIlffC'lf Tivo Olunrnrhier Qliig Srlyuimls A Progressive School System. Thoroughly Mod- ernized According to the Great Lessons the War Has Thrown Upon lndustrialism. Offers the most modern and progressive subjects, means and methods to all pupils of the City School District from Kindergarten to l-ligh School. The High School is fully accredited by the State Board of Education and by the Northwestern As- sociation of High Schools and Colleges. The I Courses of Study are liberally elective and lead to College Entrance, General Utility and the Teach- ing Profession. The Manual Training and lndustrial Courses offer voca- tional instruction and practice in all kinds of Woodwork, Drawing, Printing, Forging, lron Work, Automobile Re- pairing, Agriculture, Domestic Science and Art, Physical Training for Boys and Girls. ' The Junior High School offers the best kind of training for High School and Vocational guidance. The Grades are standard and reliable. The system com- prises a liberal education. The Kindergarten starts the little ones from four to 'six years of age on the road to education and their happiness in school life. Every County Graduate of Cloud County should take our High School Course as a preparation for life' s work. Q Every child within reach of our Grades should re- ceive its training and development in our Elemen- tary Schools. Candy Palace THE EXCLUSIVE ICE CREAM AND CANDY PARLOR g QI If you are looking for Candy, or if you are thirsty or hungry, you will find satisfaction in the goods that we sell you. Ill Cleanliness and Purity is our slogan. 111 Give us a trial and you be the judge. Ill We respectfully solicit your patronage. i KEEP SWEET BY EATING CANDY-PALACE-MADE SWEETS. CLARK at FRAKER P1-Ops. 'H All signs point to the fact that the world is right on the threshold of the greatest industrial development in the history of mankind. TI The Class of 1920 will have its share in this, as well as opportunities such as never came before. 'H It requires ready funds to take advantage of these opportunities when they come. 'H Be prepared for them with a Savings Account in the Concordia State Bank, where all deposits are guaranteed and four per cent in- terest paid thereon. y 1 Pure wool fabrics of the latest patterns and colorings made to your individual measure. 5 They wear long and satisfactor- 'ks X and the tailoring is of the high- est order to the last detail. 4 we n ,wx A V 5 1 5 F9 ily because the fabrics are right ix I. X , 'xl I IW-' -Q 2 ff N A 5 ' - 3 i GLIDDEN BROS. F. Sr lVl. Bldg. Clothes Shop Phone 337 Concordia Lumber Company Lumber, Coal and Building Materials Invite Your Patronage Phone 21 3. f 6 NEW CREATIONS file u?l1'l2iZ2lGi1S Silifmfociili and adjusts the cause of dis- 'th t d' ' , . NEW VARIETIES Z?SSS?ZLp3Fhyfne me surgery g Mileta C. Walker B0CkSM1H1nCfY P... Buifsrzs.. i High School Suits Young Chaps of high school age demand certain styles which are totally different from those Worn by business men. ' Style is of utmost importance-yet it is a youthful style. Correct Clothes for High School Men in various smart patterns and fabrics- SBBO, 535, 33750, 540 Complete line of ties, shirts, caps, hats and collars for the young graduate. Great W esiern Clothing Co. The Young lVlen's Store , 8 Store System COLLEGE-BUSINESS-FARMING or credit beingneeded for entry and pursuit. A reputation for thrift and far sightedness is indispensible to the young man or woman. A good banking connection is a great help. A money in a Savings Account is a necessity to meet the unforseen. We invite you to make use of the banking services of The Cloud County Bank Of Concordia We wish you success. I'eS6I'V6 In English, and Bill Bennett reading :--Hence forth it is all over betweeln you and me. Can it be possible? Ah-yes, but not probable. He-Cold, dear? She-Bout to freeze. He-Want my coat, dear? She-No, just the sleeves. Mildred Sutton Cto anybodyb :- Will you write me an excuse? I Mr. Cook, in Physics :--What makesswater run up a straw when you suck on it? Harold Mann :--'Water seeking its own level tin your headl. Karl Wilson: I'm from Missouri. Roy Atwater: You look like it. -ll We Have a Complete Line of -i---- Fountain Pens Pyralin Ivory Box Stationery Perfumes Correspondence Cards Toilet Waters Manicure Sets Cameras LAYTQN af NEILSQN The REXALL Drug Store Taylor Tire and CI-IASETS Repair Shop Distributors for United States Tires Builders of the famous CHOCGLATES Where you see this sign Taylor Of candies superfine, Dri Cure Retread lt tells of one good line , ' 'That's worth your call Free Air Fair Service s ing, MlNE! J s 1 IT MEANSl Fireproof Stormproof I Permanent Maintenance free Cement Stave Silos lncrease your farm earnings. Put at Cement Stuve Sllo to Work for You Greater output of milk or beef. Smaller acreage for stock maintenance. Larger acreage for marketable crops. Constant supply of palatable stock feed. Lessened farm labor. Health and contentment for your stock. Profit and satisfaction for you. A CEMENT STAVE SILO IS For particulars call on or address . 'CEMENT STAVE SILO A COMPANY CONCORDIA, KANSAS E. F. Decker, Mgr. W. A.Delmer, Sales Mgr. W e're always on deck when you need us. Have you ever noticed when there is a big dress-up day ahead that we are always on hand with the proper thimgs to wear? That's our idea of service. Being J ohnny-on-the-spot when you are ready for the spot light-when you most desire to look handsome you'l1 find us at your elbow with- ' it SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES MANHATTAN SHIRTS HOLE-PROOF HOSE V . STETSON HATS VASSAR UNDERWEAR 0 7 ' G2 . 0537 '-Jiivpf - Wire lil I . I , I I g J The Farmers Mill 8: Elevator Co. Handle GRAIN, COAL., FLOUR, FEED. Come in and see us, or call us by phone. W. R. Bullen - - - Manager S ATWATER 81 SONS SUBURBAN GROCERY and MEAT MARKET o Handles the Best in Meats and Groceries. 509 East 7th Phones 173-487 J l Barber: Say, little kid, have you lived here all your life George Gordon: No, not yet. Jim C.: I asked her if I could see her home. Joe D.: What did she say? Jim C.: She said, Why yes. Come up and look it over. LESI-I REF INING DIVISIGN Service and Storage Station 306 West 6th Street Our service is of the best. Call Phone 145 for prompt deliveries on all petroleum products. p .8 P20-A O-G.-'UH'-M 4-QgQDZOQ HI'-A DMS'-Um mZ38. X 1 5 N 3 1nIOUZou .XIII in A 0 Q! Q is-3 3:0 Gblu rl My X I1 k X A :I-1 X' v K. 1 J: ,A :lla A, U S U n b xg .Bali 3 A - 1 :O ga P. P. P. Flour fl fx I u X w SEA 125 PLEASES PARTICULAR PEOPLE MANUFACTURED F ROM FINEST U KANSAS HARD WHEAT THE C ON C ORDIA MILLING CO. 1-Seei Cl-IRISTENSEN BROS. lfor-- .. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES and MEAT Tell us your Wants- A We are here to serve you. United Phone 18 New Hope 62 In Physiology Miss Peterson: When I say soldier, of what do you immediately think? Frances: Last night. Alan W. fto Mr. Cookj : Say, Mr. Cook, how much does a pound of water weigh? Mr. Chesky, in chapel: Now boys, don't stomp your feet when you applaud. That is backwoods stuff. Buddy L., writing letter in Physics, started: My Dearest Darling. Later we read, Do you remember when I used to scratch on your screen door? -fWho is the peach?J Green Freshman :-What is a football coach? Wise Senior :-An ambulance, greenie. Edna Gay Cto Joyceb :-I don't think think you are much of a preacher's son. f Q 6 WI L s o N FREDERICK D. KO D A K WALKER - Teacher of Violin 'alnd Brass F I N I S H I N G Instruments. 24-HOUR' Service- Telephone Bldg. 'Phone 162. X M c - J lr Jes' as busy as can be Writing ads for The S t u d i o Grand BETTER MILK The Verdict of the Consuming Public I-Ias Placed HONEY BEE IVIILK -in a class by itself. It is richer in butter fat and nearer fresh Whole milk than ' any other brand. F or Sale By All Concordia Grocers -TRY IT- There was a little Dog who Had a. Broken tail. You know Every dog Has his Day but This one Had a Weak end. Earl Stimson: That new girl smiled at me the first time she saw me. Harold Man: That's nothing. The first time I saw you I laughed out loud.- ffn ll ,HN if-4 Wie. 'li' .'l X 60 mx f -i tt' c. ' I .vllllv .-,,k . '-'K K XX 1 ,N-H12 iz . fm fm 22 X N E9 as ilk 2-S .5 f - Q fi I X V I, , I 'l 1. I 'lil 'K ul lil A Bracelet Watch Will add to her enjoyment and be a life-time G I F T 7-jewel, 10-year case .,,.....,,.... 518.50 15-jewel, 20-year case .............. 522.50 15-jewel, 14K gold case .,.......... 335.00 15-jewel, octagon case .,,,,........, 330.00 A complete assortment of patterns, shapes and sizes to choose from. E. A. GASTCN The Leading Jeweler, We Fit Glasses Correctly. Make This Store Your Stopping In Place. lt's convenient and we are glad to have you. - MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDY T FOUNTAIN PENS KODAKS AND FILMS STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Meet Me at the Fountain PURITY DRUG COMPANY , Reliable Brands SYMNS BRAND CANNED GOODS BREAKFAST DELIGHT COFFEE Distributed by i THE SYMNS GRUCERY C0. Concordia, Kansas We Are Headquarters for DEERING and McCORMlCK HARVEST- ING and HAYING MACHINES P. 8: O. Tillage Tools, Titan Tractors, Weber Wagons, and all other International Harvester goods. We solicit your patronage. A WRIGHT BROS. Concordia - Kansas Accornmoclating Conservative A Safe Institut The Farmers 8: Merchants State Bank Concordia, Kansas Reliable Progressive The Bon Marche THE. HOUSE OF SERVICE We study your needs- We have learned how to please you. Price - Service - Courteous Treatment We appreciate your patronage. The F AIRMQNE CIBEAIVIERY CG. Cal-tney Mauteeiggaldwell Q ' lvl- in Market ' lsfsam lv' X kv? - ' - s I Wholesale and Retail A V. 1 . Unsurpassed -service, lowest r ' fi 1' 3 prices, unexcelled quality. Il! l A. ',,, N, .... H Gov lment Inspected Products. 4-e ' ' ':imim 'mI i rm 0laAr h You are invited to inspect our PEN-'Y FOOTVJEAR for the really clean market. NEAT DRESSER- Maute - Caldwell W. G. Cartney sHoE co. The Shoe Store of Expert Concordia, Kansas Service A f J Concordia Business College CON CORDIA - KANSAS SUMMER TERM-JUNE, 1920 FALL TERM-SEPTEMBER, 1920 COURSES: Shorthand Bookkeeping Typewriting Penmanship Banking Civil Service - Demand for help far surpasses the number of qualified. Metropolitan 5 to 50C Store Y I Largest Chain of Its Kind in the World. Our Tremendous Buying Power Enables Us to Give Best Quality and Prices Don't Fail to Visit Our Store. 0 n Say It With Flowers, Beland Our floral and funeral designs are most artistically arranged, Dentist and will please you. I Humfeld, Floral Co. Phone 54, New Hope 83- East 4th St. Telephone 3587 Class'1913. i I x BUICK ENGINEERS ARE GRADUATES Years ago they learned that the Valve-In-Head Motor was a correct engineering principle- For iifteen years they have worked on the one idea. It is now the acme of perfection. And the Buick Valve-In-Head Motor is distinctive from others. PARRISH BUICK CO. A 301 wnsr sth I PHONE No. s if S Everyone Needs Insurance Can You Get It Now? Leave it to GISH to fix you up with the correct policy. NATHAN' A. c1sH L General Agent PEORIA LIFE INSURANCE CO. CONCORDIA, KANS. 5 J BUYING POWER of 8 Stores. SQHMDTT BRCGJQ Sinmug Clothes 9. ... 1 - T, ,1--P me Ginziof 0 o E' 5 GQIHJP oodr White Vvay Theatre Entertain your friends at the White Way and lris Theatres. Nothing but the best and latest releases. THE CONCORDIA AMUSEMENT CO. l x ' J Family Laundry DONE SEPARATELY WITH- OUT MARKS. NO mixing. 'You have a sep- arate washing w'hen done at the A Model Laundry IT IS LAUNDRY Phone 175 and we will call. f N Beatrice Creamery J . Cash Buyers of! ' CREAM AND EGGS ' Manufacturers of K A BEATRICE ICE CREAM, Meadow Gold Butter and Beatrice Separat- OTS. J I , x HARDWARE BASEBALL GOODS FISHING TACKLE ROLLER SKATES BIRCH HARDWARE CO. PHONE 16 PYREX GLASSWARE Miss McKee: Are you sure that this composition is entirely original? Junior: Yes, but-Well, you might find a few words in the dictionary. Fresh: My algebra says Simple Equations. Senior: Don't pay any attention to that. It is a ty- pographical error. . If We Only Knew:- Whether Earl Sti-mson is as cute as he thinks he is. Whether Madeline Blackledge will ever be able to teach. Whether Halsey laughs or grunts. Whether Carrol Hamlin would be popular if he had an auto. Why Bennett is so awfully bashful. Whether Ella Severance's hair is all her own. THE NEWPORT LUNCH OPEN DAY AND NIGHT We Appreciate Your Pntrolm-ge '-: Redpath 81 Harvey :-: FRANK BLOOD il l iORlVlEL'S PLUMBING RESTAURANT and ..-.. HEATING THE PLACE T0 EAT Bowman Brothers Seed Company Wholesale dealers in Sweet Clover, Sudan, Millet, Cane, Kaffir, Milo, Fe- terita, Alfalfa Seed, Seed Corn, Bar- ley, Oats, Rye and Wheat, Poultry Feed. Let us hear from you. CONCORDIA - - KANSAS S f N . TRADE AT THE Big Grocery and Meat Market SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Service and Quality Combined. W. C. Pratt Grocery and 'Meat Market J A J N r w The High School Shine Stocker's Clothes Shop Parlor Clyde Gossett Made to Measure.Suits, Cleaning and Pressing. at Weiler's Electric Shoe Shop Phone 259 218 W. 6th St. Chase Xa Sanborn's Seal Brand Coffee The Finest Grown W. H. Harrison Exclusive Selling Agent. Phones 74. Testerman 8z Son Specialize in Al-ludson and Essex Cars The Car of Quality J g J Ill Before deciding on the plan for that new house, come in and look through our plan books and let us tell you about our free plan and specification proposition. K CHICAGO LUIVIBER 6: COAL CO. PHONE 27 CONCORDIA, KANSAS W I Music Makes Homes Happier .M ' b Music and culture go hand in hand. Music is an essential of higher edu- S I- D G I cation. CONCORDIA KANSAS If you haven't a NEW EDISON or -EVERYTHING TO WEAR-- VICTRQLA1 'Vx JI' 'WWI' cet one: -- C. ., .Af Af 5' H- -.xi H '-Si 0 Q Use GOLD NUGGETH Fancy lce Cream and Sherbets We make a epecialty of fancy or plain brick ice cream, individual molds, sherbets and ices for City Trade. Call our Ice Cream Department for suggestions for any special event, they are at your service. PHONE 451 THE CONCORDIA CREAMERY CO. , N f N Graduation Gifts Evefilthing FOI' Him! FOI' Her! Books and Stationery Diamond Ring at W 11 B- 1 :W f. 1 Cuat'icLinks Szigizgiiie Lgciieit , '- t C M h B iggiiggilikiease wfliny ciifse Pharmacy and Book E. R. INGERSOLL Store JEWELER 132 West Sixth k J S f N WI-IIPP 6: COMPANY PHONE 160 REALEPATE. -Q ABSTRACTS. LOANS, Q E, RAMSEY INSURANCE Concordia, Kans. iTAILOR Z CLEANER- N f N I-IUBERT SAINDON'S BARBER SHOP A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE First Door East of Poole's Cafe LAMBE.RT'S SIVIOKER ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS, LUNCH, CANDY, TOBACCO, AND CIGARS. Phone 945 5 CHAIRS 2 BATHS CONCORDIA, KANSAS N r w CONCORDIA HIDE N E L S O N ' S and FUR CO- FOR Goon THINGS TO EAT Pays highest prices for Hides Furs, Pelts, Tallow and Wool. OPPOSITE THE CONCORDIA MILL Phone 624 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, Staples and Delicacies. NELSON'S GROCERY M 9 Q J - 5 . NL 5 LZ Z0 6 Z0 2,722 avi 5 80. - Artisfs N Deslsws Engravers X 3:T:I:1 :1:2:2:f: ?:1:5:3:3 :T:1:i:?: :1:3:1:3' wa -:4:4:- :-:-:-:-: 1 Y ?45?1?i THE CONCORDIA MONUMENT COMPANY Office Phone 568 Builders of Everything in the Monument Line ' CONCORDIA, KANSAS Student: What do you charge for your rooms? Landlord: Ten dollars up. L Student: But I am a student. Landlord: Then it is ten dollars down. Miss Peterson fin Freshie Latin classl: Give me the principal parts of possum. - Bright Little Noel O.: Head, legs and tail. f 5 0 N YQUNG MAN! W. o. JEPsoN Now is the time to start a sav- ings account with the North- E X I D E' Western Mutual Life Insurance Company. SEE Battery Service H. L. WEATHERFORD 225 West wist- Phone 66 Concordia, Kans. Concordia - - - Kans. x 9' u f N DON'T KILL YOUR WIFE With the family Washing- LET US DO IT FOR YOU. All work called for and delivered. BETOURNAY BROS. LAUNDRY Phone 233-2 217 West Third SID H KIXAPP KEN lx KNAPP KNAPP MOTOR COMPANY Dealers, in DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS Our aim is to give Real Service. Full Line Dodge Brothers Repairs. CONCORDIA - - KANSAS FOSTER'S BAKERY Photographs of Children AND Never Grow Up CANDY SHOP Make that appointment today. Home Made Pastry and Candy. CAMPBELL :STUDIO Makers of Photographs Visit Our Fountam That Please' . bl E MOST PEOPLE TRADE AT DUCKWALL'S VARIETY STORE ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW f N GOULD'S IMPLEMENT STORE AND HARNESS sHoP The oldest and most reliable in Concordia. The Home of DeLaval Cream Separators and Pierson Binder Engines. Also a full line of Farm Equipment. 5 .6 N What sight is more pleasant than to B L A I R see a family at flfty or titty-flve in- dependent as a result of their thrift ' and foresight- THE RADIATOR MAN Start early on an Endowment Policy in The Travelers Insurance Co. A. B. WRIGHT, General Agent 5' EQ I f N 0 A INVESTMENT CO. FOSTER LUMBER CO. REAL ESTATE ' INSURANCE LUM E - LOANS B and COAL 512 Washington Avenue Corner 5th and Broadway Concordia, Kansas Phone 33 x, 9' ME J' f 5 .6 x You Are Invited To Do Your N t Sh R ' ' Banking With ea oe epalnng The ' ' First National Bank WEILER S ELECTRIC Concordia, Kansas Capital and Surplus S130,000 SHOE SHOP E . 9 Q J PROFESSIONAL CARDS -z- A. M. Blurbank, D. D. S. Caldwell Investment Company Office Hours- '9 to 12 a. ni., 1 to 5 p- m. Phone 340 Real Estate, Loans and Insurance. Dr. J. J. Moore, Dentist Over Farmers 85 Merchants Bank Phone No. 161 New Hope 55 Albert O. Sage, Dentist Hours- 9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5 p. n1. Telephones: United 248, New Hope 28 l W. F. Eagleson, D. D. S. Office Hours-9 to 12, 1 to 5. Concordia, Kansas H. R. St. John, M. D. and L. E. Haughey, M. D. Concordia, Kansas Dr. E. N. Robertson Practice limiied to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 1321.5 West 6th St. Rand Brothers General Contractors Open a Savings Account with The Concordia Building and Loan Association W. M. Evert Wholesale Produce, Butter, Eggs, Poultry. Concordia - Kansas Wilson's Barber Shop Ladies' Shampooing. Drs. Gibbons 8: Gibbons Osteopathic Physicians Drs. Kiene 8: Weaver Surgeons and X-ray Dr. McDonald, Physician Concordia, Kansas Phone 97 Dr. W. E. Hatch Surgeon X 1 9 I ,. Q 5 I s v 1, :ww 'ff M 1 f . . 1 1 0 , 53.4. U, -4 ,fa 4 1 uv nr , .ifv . .JK , I E .,.X. I, 4755-'Z . ..' a. 1 ,Y 1 W. -, .' Lt q.. 1 4 - . f-. 'S fm., .. , lf, ,X . , V. A , , . . .1 ' w '- 'Q v' , ' . . A X723 - , 1 ,5 U . ' Y 1 -Q HL' , ' I .' - Qs-4' 'W' A V 11. ijt, I .. - ' Fsiqu ,' ,. ' ' f , I PET' ' fL:A ff 1-ey' Nui I , 'iii ' ,,'.. 5- , . ,, Q, H., ,, - . :V ,J 153.5 N ,af . .5..-,QW it .:f.g.'r'2'Qeh . . f 'I pf-L, 1. ' M ' -'-of 'W' 1,5 fix V ' :' '- ffdit- .'1.1..J5' S1 ,A . I . - V , y 3:,Lj3'Y.v. ---pf. 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