Council Grove High School - Councilor Yearbook (Council Grove, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 54 of the 1927 volume:

CGUISIIEILGR S. H' 1. 1- Q -M Published by the Senior Class of the COUNCIL GRDVE HIGH S CHCDOL Council Grove, Kansas omg, 9325 HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING Board of Education MRS. HARRY BLIM A. L. PULLINS VAN SCHQLES C. C. KERR MRS. G. LYTTLE W. L. YOUNG A Page Th Annual Staff Kenneth Kinkel, Editor Harold Kneeland, Sport Editor Bernice Walker, Managing Editor Erline Jaillite, Calendar Max Elliott, Cartoonist Bernice Williams, Assistant Editor Elizabeth Ellis, Snapshot Editor PQF ,f X 1 1 55' W lj . eeyggfiyfiftf x n k , .lj xiii' ir, L-'M gf ' ,f ' ,' , :X iii! , - MWEEM , xf ,iff m y ful 1, I 'JM l , Xxswv, .,,, U 'Q + - ' 'UW AY ,A,,,f fAi4 .N ,x1. X X ' P X77 -1 ky U51-,v Juv I K J if. 2 if If 31551 5 f',..'-- ' 'P-sn-75 X ' , P j-E Q-I Qgfvff L 4-if 1 A ' y 'N , V -f-iii, ,W ,, g ,- 5' 7 Q91 501 X i ' Ax - MM? jfi W 'A if X C 4 5 '55 N 54 N Vx W xg, X szu lxv ,Y ' ,' - , Qf fiw if w ' ' Q X 'fx P age Five SUPERINTENDENT J. J. HANEY Page Six Faculty Mlss BROWN Language Miss PIATT Music MR. TURNBULL Mathematics MR. MENTZER Manual Training MISS NINCEHELSER History Mlss FREDENBURG Home Economics Page Seven Faculty I ge Eight MRS. HANEY English I Ancient History MR. AXE Normal Training NIR. SONNENBERG Agriculture Athletics MR. VINCENT Commercial MISS CAMPBELL English II-III 5799 im Ziff X Q MWWQWM Q f 5 if mfg 'T ffl Wk- Ufifimm jk M an 9 2 ' Wi ,W ' rin A 1 E ,.!' 'Q Q , f ' f 'LS ' if . AY T-id' ' 'A 'I , - wr F? Vi- :Q ,ff ' Ng A l IJ? ' , V ' K ,. f 11'-122' Us X zzfhef .fm Q31 Q W f . 1 1 ,j , - '- -5 , f 7 S5 1' 135 W wx -. ,f ' F x '.: X, 7 L' M Q T JJ A 5 Z X, lx . 'V . 'f y lg ' 4, if 'x I Y 5 J 'f A, - ' f . M- Y 1 . W1 'L ff ' 'f 2 ,Q A x ' T ,l' V , N! I f 1 K ' ' X A ' -A - Q PQN EUGENIA HEBRANK CLE BRATTON Commercial. College Prep. l Girl Reserve, Glee Club. Basket Ball 4, H1-YY- Extreme in everything. Extremely nice. He'd makiifc 3 good Arrow Collar adv'-51' tisemen . A HELEN DE HOFF College Prep. Girl Reserve, Basket Ball 12, 3, 41. Dramatic Club. Better a little late than too early. MAX ELLIOTT BERNICE WILLIAMS College Prep- . Commercial Course. Glee Club, Junlor Play, OperettaL Annual Staff, Girl Reserve. 20020811 431 491 V106 Pfesldent 6143- The only fault to find with Bernice, rc estra il' 2' 3' 45' there is just one of her. Annual Staff. Oh you would, your that type. Page Ten KENNETH KINKLE WILLIS ENSMINGER College Prep. College Prep. Football C2, 3, 47, Captain 4. Band Leader 4. JUI1i0I' Play, B3Sk9t Ba11,i2, 3, 45- He doesn't say much but we think he Class President fl, 41, Annual Staff. Operetta, Glee Club. I wonder how many Girls have their eyes on me now. has a past. I DELLA ZIEGLER Normal Training. Glee Club QS, 45. She who talks little is wisest. ALICE FISHER ELIZABETH BROWN Normal Training. Commercial Course. Junior Play. Girl Reserve, Basket Ball 12, 31. Another reason why Council Grove is Let every man enjoy his whim, what is such a nice place. he to me or I to him? Page Eleven PAUL TAYLOR GLADYS ROTCHFORD General Course. Commercial Course. Glee Club C3, 41, Basket Ball 145. Girl Reserve, Operetta, Glee Club. A good student and a good boy, we were Orchestra- - bribed to say that. She is always willing' and capable, too ' with whatever work she has to do. WALTER MAELZER General Course. Junior Play, Class President f3J. Football 145. The way to have friends is to be one. MINNIE LEE MARKS ELIZABETH ELLIS Commercial Course. Normal Training. Junior Play, Girl Reserve. Junior Play, Girl Reserve. Pianist Boys Glee Club. Annual Staff. Thrills and little Poky dots, but he sure A friendly smile, has keen eyes. Always in style, Let's talk awhile. Page Twelve NINA SCHWARZ ROBERT RHODES Normal Training. College Prep. Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 45. Football 11, 2, 3, 45. Operetta 11, 2, 3, 41, Girl Reserve. Basket Ball 13, 49, Junior Play. I am not blushing, my face is just red. Opefetta fl' 21 3: 4lv Glee Club' All great men are dying and I don't feel so good myself. AUDRA CARR Commercial Course. Glee Club, Girl Reserve. You can't measure my knowledge by the shadow Icast. HARVEY FIGLEY KATHRYN FORESMAN College Prep. Normal Training. Football 13, 41, Hi-Y. Junior Play, Cheer Leader 143. And still mothers wonder why girls Glee Club, Girl RGSSTVG- leave home. Kathryn says she's going to teach and as a teacher she'll be a peach. Page Thirteen J. ALONZO SMITH WILLIAM MORTON College Prep. College Prep. Glee Club, Operetta 13, 41. Glee Club 143. I almost had an idea but it got away. If only the women would let me alone. ALETA PECK College Prep. State Music Contest. It's nice to be natural when Your nat- urally nice. JENNIE McCULLOUGH LUCILLE BROWN Normal Training. Normal Training. Basket Ball 11, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, Operetta. Chatter, Chatter as I go. If she doesn't know, she stalls with a skill that shows practice. Page Fourteen ff f'?7P:2a5v-Lara-z'+r5i4G -1 cv- i DALE SUPPLEE LUCILLE TITUS General Course. Commercial Course. Football 13, 41, Dramatic Club. Operetta, Glee Club. A nice girl could do wonders with me. Plamst BOYS, Glee Club- By diligence she wins her way. EMMA HEIGELE Normal Training. Operetta, Orchestra, Glee Club. This sensible girl never goes on a lark, She's always at home when you call after dark. PAUL OSBORNE MARY TALLY General Course. - Normal Training. Dramatic Club, Music Club, Hi-Y. Music Club. I don't go with girls but know a boy You must know her because you'l1 never who does. hear her. Page Fifteen l l l College Prep. Girl Reserve, Glee Club. Operetta, Annual Staff. Steady, quiet, patient, sure, self pos- sessed and yet demure. ERLENE JAILLITE Commercial, Annual Staff. Glee Club, Girl Reserve. Junior Play, Operetta. VVe believe she would make a good he roine for a novel. BERNICE WALKER RUTH MAELZER Normal Training. Dramatic Club. There's something about her you'll like. EVERETT EYTH HAROLD KNEELAND College Prep. College Prep. Football MD. Football 13, 41, Operetta fl, 2, 3, 41. Girls don't leave me, I don't give them Junior Play f-25, Orchestra f2, 37- a chance. As a perfect lover he'd make Romeo Page Sixteen look bashful. LESTER RUMSEY FLOYD SNODGRASS Commercial Course. General Course. Football 12, 3, 41, Glee Club. Hi-Y, Football f2, 3, 41. No man was ever glorious who was not Thinking's but an idle waste of thought. laborious. JUANITA HOLZHEY College Prep. Glee Club, Girl Reserve, Orchestra. Always a smile and a kind greeting for everyone. JUANITA WODKE MAY FORESMAN Normal Training. Commercial Course. Manual Training 111, Dramatic Club. Dramatic Club. She says little but is always present. Always to be depended upon. Page Seventeen CHESTER BURNETT General Course. Glee Club, Operetta, Debate Club. Life is a serious proposition. CARL BROILS General Course. Debate Club 13, 45. True to his work and word. NORVAN KENDLE General Course. Football fl, 2, 3, 43. A good foundation has he. HORACE SLY General Course. Music Club, Football 13, 45. His name is misleading. BERNICE KOHLER College Prep. Entered C. G. H. S. from Junction City. Too late for an Annual picture. Page Eighteen I Senior Class History In the fall of l923 there was a commotion, the like of which had never been witnessed in C. G. H. S. For a flock of Freshmen had entered upon their high school career. We were regarded as mere caterpillars by the upper classmen and indeed we felt as such by the end of the first day. But we were able to get about and find our classrooms with remarkable ability and without being trodden upon by those conceited Sophomores, flighty Juniors and dignified Seniors. We had no social functions for we thought we had accomplished enough by choosing our class officers and colors. The next year when we came back as Sophomores we were quite convinced that we knew it all, though no one else seemed to be of the same opinion. That year we were given a quaker party by our sponsors, We took part in all school activities which included quizzes and six weeks exams, as well as athletics and music. ln our Junior year we planned a picnic, but it came to naught for the weather man proved to be on duty with one of his showers, We produced the play Clarence which went off with a bang. The following evening we gave the Seniors a real send off with the Junior-Senior banquet. This year, school career as Seniors, we have reached the peak of our high and although our class only consists of about half of those who entered school as Freshmen on that glorious Septem- four years ago, our number is still large enough to ber morning fill the two front rows of seats in chapel. We are looking for- ward to graduation as one of the big events in our lives, but never- theless, we shall regret to bid our Alma Mater goodbye. CLASS OFFICERS Kenneth Kinkel, President Harold Kneeland, Treasurer Max Elliott, Vice President Erlene Jaillite, Secretary CLASS SPONSORS Miss Brown Mr. Sonnenberg Page Nineteen Senior Snapshots A 'U ,. 'AP I f' 'JI' - M , X'-R XX M an N 'W - QQZTS X .3 N X 1 1' w 0 WK' V 1 Y kifivwfrw , ' ef, Q' ' f '23, avyfjriqh 17421 QW' 4 K U' Ita gc ly . 1 Q. 3' .W 4, 96.0, Q ' A 1: I XY, 'A-ifof us! i7 ' X 7 X -A-.--!. ffm? -1 ' . -?' 'S K A 525'N - - fi xi ' V , ' M ,if'm5iQ W m Z x Wi W' 1 3 Page Twenty-one First Row: Jacobs, Nott, Allen, Forsberg, Munsell, Wilkerson, Burnett, Graham. Second Row: Snider, Lindgren, Swenson, Burnett, Hermstein, Berry, Vinsant, Thomas. Third Row: Viar, Buchman, Caywood, Hudson, Evans, Blim, Blankley, Owens. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY During the early part of September, 1924, a class of seventy members gath- ered together from the neighboring rural schools and from the Council Grove ward schools, entered C. G. H. S. eager to start their scholastic career. That year the class chose Helen Johnson, President, and Clarence Simms, Vice Presi- dent. The class Sponsors were Mr. Turnbull and Miss Stenger, under whose guidance the members took an active part in the social and athletic activities of the school. The first year passed all too rapidly and the class approached its Sophomore year with much vim and enthusiasm and more versed in the daily routine of school duties. This year Robert Williams was elected President and Richard Cody was the choice for Vice President. The Sponsors this year were Miss Fredenburg and Mr. Axe. An active part was again taken in the various activi- ties of high school and several parties and picnics were enjoyed. Page Twenty-two First Row: Whitmarsh, Haney, Jones, Brown, Schoof, Perry, Huxell, Lowe. Second Row: Smith, Lyttle, Holthouse, Corey, Kirkpatrick, McMichael, Wray, Chris- tian. Third Row: Pullins, Hutson, Cody, Cress, Coe, Curtis, Clary, Rhodes. The third year thisvclass was in high school its members felt themselves to be in the so-called group of, Upper Classmenf' They had chapel seats among the Dignified Seniors. They met for election of officers and a count of ballots showed the following results: Emmerson Blim, President: Richard Cody, Vice President: Anne Louise Rhodes, Secretary: and Waneta Christian, Treasurer. Miss Nincehelser and Mr. Axe were appointed directors of the destinies of this class. ln athletics the class was ably represented in football by Glen Snider, Paul Viar, John E. Haney, Emmerson Blim, Warren Lyttle, Arthur Berry, Glen Caywood, Ellis Keys, and Vinson Pullins, the last named has been elected Captain for next year. ln basket ball these boys participated: John E. Haney, Alvin Lowe, Glen Caywood, Ellis Keyes and Paul Viar. The class was also well represented in both boys and girls glee clubs. All enjoyed a pleasant evening at the class party given at the home of Miss Josephine Kirk- patrick. We intend to put on the biggest social event of the season when we entertain the Seniors at the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. Page Twenty th ee Jokes Landlady: Isn't this good chicken? Boarder: It may have been ,1!31or4ally, but physically it's a wreck. 'l' Pm not sayin' he's crazy. But the other day he came up to me and said that his watch had stopped and he wanted to know if it was Main street or Monday. And, mind you, I looked at his watch and it wasn't -X' -1- -if I say, Big Ten, can you use the word 'Sanctuary' Simple, simple, old dear. As Venus got out of the machine after joy-riding Apollo, she said sweetly, 'Sanctuary much for the buggy 'I' 'X' 'lc Stranger: Tell me, have any big men ever been born in this city? Frank Hadley: No, sir, only babies. 'I' -l- 'l' Miss Brown: What did you say? James Smith: Nothing. Miss Brown: I know, but didiqyotud exfzpress it this time? Willie Owens: How come your cigarette is so frazzled? Dick Cody: Aw, some big guhxy wis stxanding on it. Gosh you're dumb! Why don't you get an encyclopedia?' The pedals hurt my feet. stopped at all! ride.' r 'X' 'X' 'X' The guy who said: You can't fool all the people all the time, never heard of Henry Ford. + 'Z' 4. Pa, Gillette Enders go to the show. llN0.!Y Well, he went, so you'd Auto-Strop him. + fl' -X- Doesn't smoking hurt your breath? I don't worry about that, itls stqrongy enough to take care of itself. Lady: So this is a quarry where you blast the stone out. I'd think that would be dangerous. Do the men get killed often? Spivis: No, madam, just once. fl' 'l' fl' Haney: Sorry, old man, that my hen got loose and scratched up your garden. Sonney: That's all right: my dog ate your hen. Haney: Fine! I just ran oveqr yoxur .dog and killed him. Is Gertie dumb? Dumb? Why, she's so dumb she's been waiting for a dollar sale at the 5 and 10c store. 4' 'X' 'l' Now's our chance to do some cleaning, said one of the Gold Dust Twins. Afraid not, replied the other, Lux against us. 'I' 'X' 'X' I'll make it hot for you, said the janitor as he fired up the furnace. fl' 'X' 'I' Prof: Yes, the inside of our earth is a molten mass of rock and flame. Student: Ain't that hell? fi' -X' -X' Mrs. Haney: Correct this sentence: 'Before any damage could be done, the fire was put out by the voluntary fire departmentf , Pudge Torrance: The fire was put out before any damage could be done by the volunteer fire department. Page Twenty four LQ :N S?Wf ' Q Q .X 'Qu' , - ' ,V M' 6,1 X XX -u.r! ' N ' if ' N Ax K?' 12'ff fx yi XX ,WI fx in-ix x. f ' ' fl ff ZX, 1 N - p v ig! 1 3x k i X N X KW ' gl fl !! , 4 'Q ir ff 1 .. I' Y W 23? N 54-754. I ji 1' N fl -,Ax of M ' f fy '17 ' :lb 'xl 5 X ' f'xXk k , X Q11 X4 N Rf X' Q, 151, Xfq gsfx -E N , X , . ..5gi .gf 37 , X mQi Q H N ex X 4. TS Q-lxgw Page Twenty-five First Row: Ellis, McGinnity, Hall, Osborne, Gillaspie, Mayginnis, Hartman, J. Taylor, Foresman, Carter, L. Zeigler, Wright, Houck, Young, Wilson, Myers, Snider, L. Rose, Harvey. Second Row: Torrance, White, Osborne, Cline, Hart, Mann, E. Wilkerson, Parker, Anderson, E. Taylor, Kibble. Third Row: Hermstein, Rotchford, Mitchell, Richter, Johnston, B. Rumsey, Peck, Beauchamp, O. Snider, Colyer, Hills, Stallings, G. Taylor, Stewart. Fourth Row: Prather, Gurtler, Van Camp, Appleford, J. Isaacs, Disberger. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1925, there came to Council Grove High School a group of talented students who organized themselves into the present Sophomore class. They elected as their president, Ralph Van Camp, and chose for their motto, Not to conquer, but to excel. They chose red and white for their class colors. There were seventy-one green Freshmen who entered C. G. H. S. and although they made many mistakes and blunders they are proud of the time when they were Freshmen, for each knows that he or she could never have become Sophomores without first passing through the Freshman stage of his educational career. That year passed quickly and everyone was happy because ignorance is supposed to be bliss, and they soon became the Cpresentj Sopho- mores. . During their second year there have been many important changes and hap- penings in their class. Wesley Tally was elected President of the class, and he had proven to be a good leader in their class affairs. They have been well represented in athletics during the two years but mostly in their Sophomore year when there were four boys on the football team and three on the basket ball team. The girls organized basket ball teams during both years and although they were not victorious in all their games they knew that they had tried their very best. And now as the school year draws near the close, the Sophomores of C. G. H. S. are looking forward to their Junior year, when they will strive as before, to do their best for their class and school. Page Twenty-six ff ' N L S . MJD fxxy A x NMA X TX N75 Q ' l X fl- . U '. Q 'fE'W xx L V, K Q Q' f 1 x! fl M, f Q W Xu. W 'ff , w ff mNQJy1 H fmyNmgpfJQ3 NQQgWw y M Y ij X S U 2 Q lj Q1 f 7 fi f 1 ' X 14 fm Ai- - I X if d j , .. fa, N , -- X Vx-rg ' Q J. X,'l1xf.Y N X pkg 5 J 'Q 'W ' H X A s ff if Q vw X ff 4 r 1 ,V lr hx X F . 1. 'xf 1 'A ' I W R 7 I S K mm was aww my ,M , hx X Xw lx. nw J 'ylxigkirxv f -Af K fx V 'wflfic Qmf Page 'l'wenty-Seven First Row: Sherman, Faulconer, Buchman, Dickerson, G. Nott, DeHoff, Griffing, McMichael, H. Meier, Isaacs, C. Dike, A. Meier, Wyatt, Heigele, L. Dike, Boyer, Broils. Second Row: Karns, Lowe, Roberts, Pulliam, Tobyne, Taylor, Eythe, Viar, Rumold, Munsell, Owens, Hermstein, Casterline, Crampton, Stevenson, Brannon, Rose, Cress, Sickles, Blosser, Frame, Miss Fredenberg. Third Row: Tally, Christian, Borkert, Pierce, C. Buchman, Kramer, Prather, M. Heigele, Isaacs, Bronaugh, Blankley, I. Smith, Wilson, A. Morton, Axe, C. Blim, Cashman, E. Reynolds, Mr. Turnbull. Fourth Row: Crippen, Eastman, Pearson, Corey, Gilman, Revere, Baker, Barber, Porter, Holthouse, Davis, Hadley, Hermstein, K. Reynolds, Campmire. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Officers ' Max Barber ,...... ............,..... .......,.., P r eszdent Louise Pulliam .,......,. 4 ..,. Vice President Anne Lee Morton ...... ........... S ecretary Carolyn Blim ............ . ..,................. Treasurer CLASS FLOWER-Yellow Narcissus CLASS COLORS-Yellow and Black CLASS MOTTO We strive to reach the heights, Not bg sudden flights, but by honest toil. In September nineteen twenty-six, seventy-nine bright and cheerful boys and girls entered the High School as Freshmen to share in the fun and activities we have been told about, Our appearances in chapel have surprised our upper classmates and helped us to recover from our bashfulness. We are positive the school would greatly miss us in football and Girl Re- serve even if we didn't make our share of noise in the Glee Clubs. The Fresh- man Girls won their place in basket ball by winning the tournament but the Freshmen boys lost their game to the Sophomores after a hard-fought battle. We are meekly taking our hard knocks this year and learning a few things from our teachers. What will we do next year? We'll never tell. Wait and see. Page Twenty-eight , 'X X 1 'Q hfif D -M -H r - - ,,. ld g4vA--M- 1 C ?! LQ Qbwm' ,, X' Y ' --f ' xx ' -' XX f' A V I 13,5 N ff ' ,-fat' ' X N x K' ,N ., X 'iivfi' '11 'X' 1 X I- I .g,, -, ., .- H +x 1 -x -N. kv 1 .1 5 : Kwik ' 7 y , wi. ' vu 3 f f My l ' R I 5' ff! J Qs ill? --ff' ' ,ff ff' X f - 4 'VW ,VZZIT 5' . ,f 'f ,w L, X fi f V. 'kwfj 24 , , gr fl gy Q li Z Mff g ld Q V' X--. ' ,5-ff ff:-53 2. ff liff' Lf ,421 .lu ..xxf,-R F'-11,1 . .ffl X -if -,,.. ,' I, 'fij' 'ff X ,wif f-mf-4' ' ,1L.l'.? X -2 --Q , X-Sw f' '--- , ' M x x -- 5 1 uf L N. SL, -f qjm Z f W XX' f w VY R Q J.- ' ff f 'uw' 5 k..vV ll . 0, 'd ow f Page Twenty-nine First Row: Pullins, Keys, Snodgrass, Rumsey, Gillaspie, Supplee Kn e and Elliott Kendle, Snider, Berry. Second Row: Caywood, Captain Kinkle, Coach Sonnenberg Rhodes Viar Third Row: McGinity, Heigele, Figley, Sly. Council Grove XCouncil Council Council Council Council 'Council Council iReserves Page Thirty Grove ..,...., ..,... 1 4 7 Grove Grove Grove Grove Grove ....... ,.., Grove .,....l2 THE GAMES OE THE 1925 SEASON Americus . Parkerville Wamego. ,. Eskridge, .. Peabody, .. Marion .... Emporia. .. Herington ' ' CoAcH E. R. SONNENBERG CAPT. KENNTH KINKEL E. . No school, however successful it may be in any branch of athletics, can ex- pect to have ever victorious teams year after year. Such circumstance is rare indeed. There must come a building up time. The year 1926 found the coaches of Council Grove high school compelled to build almost an entirely new football team. Few letter men remained over from the 1925 season. However, the hard work of Coach Sonnenberg and his assistant, Mr. Axe, brought about some semblance to the standard of past years. The season started fairly well but the local eleven found itself up against Worthy opponents, all of whom had felt the sting of defeat at the hands of C. Ci. Said opponents most of whom, suffered less from graduation, took advantage of their oppor- tunities, not, however, to the extent that they did not meet a stubborn re- sistance by C. G. H. S. Though a majority of our rivals defeated us, they did it through Virtue of better teams and so in a measure the coaches were satisfied that the team did its best. At the annual football banquet following the close of the season, Vinson Pullins was unanimously chosen to lead the team in its 1927 gridiron battles. With his leadership and with several veterans back the next season should find the Grove up and at 'em with the old time punch. Page Thirty one 1 LESTER RUMSEY ARTHUR BERRY Lester, a senior, has played two Berry played his first year of foot- years at center. Much of C. G.'s ball for C. G. this year at the posi- success depended upon Red and tion of Tackle. He proved to be his fight and grit pulled us out of fast and furious in his charges. many a hole. KENNETH KINKLE, Capt Kink is another senior. This is his third year at end. Kink's un- canny ability to follow the ball. his speed and sure tackling made him a menace to his opponents. ROBERT RHODES GLEN CAYWOOD Bob has four years to his credit, This is Glen's first year. He playing in the position of both showed fight, speed and head- half and quarter. He is speedy, work. He played end and half. tackles hard and is a very good A good ball lugger and a valuable interference man. player. Page Thirty-two 'W ' ik T' NORVAN KENDLE I EVERETT EYTI-I Norv is a senior and has had three years of football: he played his last year at fullback. A good in- terference man, speedy and an ac- Everett is a senior, he 'played a guard position. This is his first year of football for C. G. but he proved to be an asset to the home GLEN SNIDER HORACE SLY Cllfate p3.SSeI'. team. FLOYD SNODGRASS D Another senior. This is Floyd's third year at guard and tackle. He was a hard tackler and a steady player, being quiet and conscien- tious in his training. This is Glen's first year. He played tackle and none better could be found. Our opponents never gained through Glen. He always got his man, a hard hitter and has everything a football player needs. Horace, a senior, Won his first let- ter at end. This is his second year of football. He was a con- sistent player although injuries kept him out of most of the games. Page Thirty three MAX ELLIOTT HAROLD KNEELAND PAUL VIAR Spivis is another one of our three year men. He was perhaps one of the fastest, most shifty and ag- gressive players on the team. Spic makes up for his lack of Weight with head and foot work. Paul played his first year at the position of half. Although not holding a permanent place on the team, Paul was able to effectively substitute in any position. Look out for Paul next year. DALE SUPPLEE VINSON PULLINS Max, likewise a senior, has played two years of football. He played both half and quarter and at run- ning interference there Was none better. His ability to catch passes was unique. Captain-elect for 1927. Vinc Won his election by his hard, con- sistent playing on the gridiron last fall. A gentleman and sportsman. Plays center and guard and does a good job of it. Strong on both de- fense and offense. P g Th ty-four Tackle and guard and a good one. Few gains opponents made through his position. Tony feared none of them. The harder thifey hit the farther they bounced of . First Row: McGinity, Keyes, Ellis, Pullins, Wyatt, Prather, Coach Sonnenberg, Haney. Second Row: Gillaspie, Caywood, Kinkle CActing Captainj, Bratton, Rhodes, Viar. Boys' Basket Ball About the same situation came up in basket ball as was the condition in football, namely, new material to work with. Coach Sonnenberg spent the major part of his time teaching his squad the fundamentals of basket ball. The response was good. Six letter men remain around which next year's team can be built. There are also good prospects among the next year's group of Fresh- man boys. New opponents, Junction City, Florence and Marion, all of whom de- feated us, were taken on for games this year. No regular election of a Captain for the team was held. The coach appointed Kenneth Kinkle, the only letter man on the squad, to act in that capacity during the first game of the season. The following boys were granted letters in basket ball. Seniors: Cle Bratton, Kenneth Kinkle and Robert Rhodes. Juniors: Ellis Keyes, Paul Viar, Glen Caywood, John Edward Haney and Vinson Pullins. Among the Sophomores the following boys showed up well: Alvertis Mc- Ginity, Ralph Prather, Walter Gillaspie and Gene Ellis. Page Thirty-five Track STATE ELIMINATION TRACK AND FIELD MEET, 1926 Fourteen teams in this part of the state were entered in the track and field meet held in Council Grove on the first Saturday in May. This annual event is sponsored by the local Chamber of Commerce, and attracts some of the best talent in this section. Some fine records were made last May, which will stand for some time. THE RESULTS 440 dash-Youngman, Harveyville. Time 54 seconds. 220 dash-Fletcher, Council Grove. Time 23.3 seconds. 120 yd. High Hurdles-Freeman, Chase County. Time 17.2 seconds. 220 yd. Low Hurdles-Freeman, Chase County. Time 26.6 seconds. 880 yd. run-Davis, Dunlap. Time 2 min. 17 seconds. 50 yd. Dash-Gibbs, Chase County. Time 5.7 seconds. 100 yd. Dash-Gibbs, Chase County. Time 10.3 seconds. Broad Jump-Chatham, Harveyville. 19 feet 102 inches. Javelin Throw-Riggs, Chase County. 140 feet 2 inches. High Jump-Teel, Lost Springs. 5 feet 9 inches. Pole Vault-Heilman. Herington. 10 feet 3 inches. Discus Throw-Gibbs, Chase County. 122 feet. Shot Put-Rigs, Chase County. 47 feet 6 inches. Mile Run-Julian, Dunlap. Time 5 minutes. Mile Relay-Harveyville. Time 3 minutes 44.4 seconds. TOTAL SCORES Chase County-First Place-41 points Harveyville-Second place-22 points Council Grove-Third place-15 points Page Thirty-si . , I .ff 1 4 X 2, f 'AXW 1 V 3 l, f N N ,, ,Q 3' gg g L'-k fxl X M K LJ Qfumg ff X J I 5 KVMQ F4 H :w w wa IW gm !Ml1i fj2X A fi 1 L::.,Qgi'Lge2:ff -- , -5 I ' 'ii lp X 'gf R 'N .L if S9-'FF by i wg ll Sr- . T f It Ti Q WX ' lf' xX 4 X fi g vm X EDJ AX Xk iifg ' -Xl' A ! X 'N J , my .If RY 1? f xvf' LQ 'T X 455 1 ,A - lx 'K my QQ , ,ju 329083 X YN' V V1 5 79,4 fm Rx ,XV QQM VF K MY A64 MQ2m,fQi2Qfali3,p1 Qwwmy .. 1 P3139 Thirty u We l Top Row: Van Camp, Nott, Kinkel, Rose, Graham, Clary, Lowe, Berry, Rumsey, Pullins, Burnett, Gilman. Lower Row: Sherman, Rhodes, Miss Piatt, Titus, White, Corey, De Hoff. Boys' Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club, composed of members chosen from the various classes in school, takes an active part in the extra-Curricular activities of C. G. H. S. They appear in Chapel Programs, Civic Meetings, and other social gatherings. A quartette is usually chosen from among the group. This year, Kenneth Kin- kle, Arthur Berry, Harold Kneeland, and Robert Rhodes were picked for the place. They have made several public appearances. Robert Rhodes and Harold Kneeland will represent our school in the Music Contest at Emporia in April. They will enter the Bass and Baritone solo events. Page Thirty-eight , Top Row: Hadley, Anderson, Rotchford, Hutson, Vinsant, McMichael, M. Munsell, Hutson, Blankley, Whitmarsh, G. Taylor, Burnett, Titus E. Heigele, Axe, Steven- son, Blim, B. Walker, Hebrank. if Middle Row: Viar, Hart, Eyth, A. Taylor, Karns, M. Heigele, Osborne, Johnson, Lowe, Curtis, Pulliam, Tobyne, Roberts, Richter, Stallings. Lower Row: M. Blankley, B. Munsell, Rose, Hermstein, Brokate, Snider, Miss Piatt, Rees, Kirkpatrick, Prather, Morton, Colyer, M. Walker, Hills. Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club was so great in numbers that it was impossible to have a studio picture taken of the entire group. This organization is also made up from members of all four high school classes: its forty-eight members are about equally divided among them. Girls' Glee Club is called upon to appear in Chapel, before the City Clubs, at graduation time, and for other special occasions. The girls took an active part in the presentation of this year's operetta. Page Thirty-nine r Top Row: Heigele, Perry, Thomas, Prather, Houck, Gurtler, Van Camp, Holzhey. Middle Row: Evans, Heigele, Miss Piatt, Jones, Rotchford, Prather. Lower Row: Sherman, White, Corey, Pearson. Qrchestra No high school is complete without an orchestra, Miss Piatt gathered to- gether a goodly number of musicians and has Weilded them into quite a credit- able bunch of performers. They aid in keeping things lively between acts and before the curtain, when the Junior and Senior Plays are being presented. Various combinations, duos, trios, etc., are gotten together from time to time from this group, in order that variety may be added to our Monday and Friday assemblies. One or two members of the orchestra may represent us in instru- mental solo numbers at the May music festival at Emporia. A school band is also included in the personnel. This band functions as a pep producer at the football games and during high school pep meetings. Page Forty Glee Club Gperetta The Garden of the Shah Wednesday, December 22, 1926, given by Girls' and Boys' Glee Club Cast Zohdah, Daughter of Shah ........,.,... Josephine Kirkpatrick Lohlah, Zodah's friends ii.....4.,...,,.,.,.,..,,.,,.. Nina Schwarz Nowobeh, Zohdah's old nurse ....,............. Bernice Walker Ted Harding ...,,....,...........,......... ........ H arold Kneeland Billy Cummings ..........,....,,...,, ,...... K enneth Kinkle Samuel J. Jackson ........ ,..,......... M ax Elliott Perunah, The Shah ...,,.,... .,....... R obert Rhodes Comecraba, The Sheik ..,.............,...,......,..., Arthur Berry The three acts of the opera are supposed to take place in Persio, in the gar- den of Perunah, the Shah. Ted Harding and Billy Cummings, American min- ing engineers, accompanied by their colored servant, Sam, come to Persia to work the Shah's gold mine. Ted falls in love with Zohdah, and Billy with Lohlah, Zohdah's old nurse, pursues Sam, much to his discomfiture, thinking him her affinity in some other incarnation. The Shah has other plans for Zohdah's future and returns with Comecraba, an Arab Sheik, whom he wishes Zohdah to marry. The Sheik turns out to be flying under false colors, having been compelled to abdicate his throne. The Shah finds this out in time and orders the Sheik away, at the same time throwing Ted, Billy and Sam in prison because of their continued attentions to Zohdah, Lohlah and Nowobeh. Nowobeh makes the Shah see that by keeping the Americans in prison he is defeating his own plans in operating his rich gold mine, and so he is persuaded to give his consent to the weddings. As Ted says, All's well that end well and you may soon expect invitations to a triple wedding in the Garden of the Shah. Page For JUNIOR CLASS PLAY 1926 Clarence Clarence, as presented by the Junior Class, was one of the best and most successful plays ever given by any class in the Council Grove High Shcool. Under the capable direction of Mrs. J. J. Haney, the well chosen cast imper- sonated the characters of the play to a wonderful degree of perfection. The audience was pleased as was evident from continuous rounds of applause. Cast Clarence ..........,., Mrs. Wheeler ........ Mr. Wheeler ,..,... Cora Wheeler ....,... ..-Kenneth Kinkel Minnie Lee Marks ....,.......Robert Rhodes Booby Wheeler .i....... Violet Finney .. Mrs. Martin ,...... Hubert Stem ...... Della ...,,......... Dinwiddie .,,..... ,..........Alice Fisher , .......,,. Max Elliott Erlene Jaillite , ........ Elizabeth Ellis ...Harold Kneeland Kathryn Foresman .,...Walter Maelzer SENIOR PLAY 1927 Adam and Eva The Senior play for this year was put on under the direction of Lavelle F. Hicks, professional coach from Salina, Kansas. It was up to his usual standard of excellence. Considering the short time put into its preparation, the play was very good. The cast played their parts in a very lifelike manner. The Cast James King ....,........ .................,..,.,,..,...., R obert Rhodes Corinthia ....,..........,,. .....,.......,,..........,...,.,. A lice Fisher Clinton De Witt .,,.... ,.,.............,.. M ax Elliott Julie De Witt ......... ........ M innie Lee Marks Eva King ..........,....,.. .,,...,...... E rlene Jaillite ........Bernice Williams Dr. Jack Delamater ...... ...., Horace Pilgrim .,.......... Aunt Abby Rocker Adam Smith .......... Lord Andrew Gordon .,...,. ge Forty-two ...Harold Kneeland Lester Rumsey Kenneth Kinkel , .,..,. James Smith Girl Reserve The Girl Reserves have an enrollment of fifty-five this year and an average attendance of thirty. We sent three delegates and our Sponsor to Lawrence to the conference this year and have plans for some to go to Estes Park this summer. We are giving our annual Mother-Daughter Banquet and are ob- serving Girl Reserve week by having a special meeting, Chapel programme and a church service. Miss Lela Brown ...,......... .,,....,...... S ponsor Josephine Kirkpatrick .,... .........,..... P resident Gladys Rotchford ......... .,.,,., V ice President Bernice Walker .,...,... ............ S ecretary Helen Beauchamp ..4...... .4 . ............,. Treasurer Anne Louise Rhodes ....,.., .,,..,,...,. S ocial Chairman Irma Jones ..i....i......r..,. .....,........ S eruice Chairman Elizabeth Brown ....... .,..,.. P rogramme Chairman Eugenia Hebrank ....... .....,....,. M usic Chairman Elizabeth Colyer ........ ,...,... Q I I Aura Rees ,.4,........... 4,....., J Publlclfy A. R. Page Forty September 8 15 October 1 8 15 22 27 N ouember Calendar Vacation over-School begins. Largest Freshman class in history of C. G. High. -Studying begins in earnest. -First football game of season. Lots of pep and mud. We win, 6 to 12. -Parkerville High play C. G. Reserves. Score 14 to O in our favor. Another game. We go to Wamego and Win, 7 to 0. This was Eskridge's lucky day. They played here and defeated us, 26 to 0. -Team goes to Peabody for a game. Score 26 to O in their favor. 3-Marion meets C. G. on our field. The team plays a fast, plucky game but Marion wins by 1 touchdown. Score 13-6. 11-Emporia Reserves play C. G. Reserves. We send them home de- feated, 8 to 0. 25-Annual Turkey Day clash. Herington plays here and wins, 33 to 6. December 22-The Glee Clubs present their Operetta, In the Garden of the Shah. 19 2 7 January Q 7-First basket ball game of the season. C. G. meets Alta Vista. Score February 1 1 28 March 14 17 18 23 3 1 April 1 5 ge Forty-four 15 to 17 in their favor. -Another game with Hope. They Win 23 to 17. -School Welcomes back Supt. and Mrs. Haney after a three months' illness. -Cast chosen for Senior Play. -Student Body entertained in Chapel by Kansas Aggie students. -Senior play, Adam and Eva. -Freshman-Sophomore Dramatic Club gives one of the best Chapel programs of the year. -The Kansas City Little Symphony Orchestra give entertainment. -Juniors present their play. Snapshots Alumni Section CLASS OF 1920-Bertha Campmire, Ruth Elizabeth Porter, Josephine Borket- Wilkerson, Lorenzo Driggs, Neosho Fredenburg, Nora Sandvick, Ina Borman, Lucile Rees-Johnson, Stella Scott, Ruth Carr, Lillian Olsen-Litke, Jean Kirkpatrick, Byron Scott, Lauren Robbins, Pearl Terry, Iva Hills, Loy Graft, Laura Finney-Litke, Effie Bosch, Mildred Countryman-Wodke, Ruby Hayden, Alberta Allen-Osborne, Edna Hathaway-Schoof, Kitty Metcalf, Council Grove, Harriett Button-Barber, Joliet, Ill., Edna Eastman-Bell, Cameron, Mo., Kathlyn Burton, Parkerville, Elizabeth Ridlon, Allen Hotchkiss, Manhattan, Gladys Edwards-Ingmire, Muriel Nott-Stige, White City, Pauline Keith, Manhattan, Cecil Zinn, Council Grove, Eroll Springer, Los Angeles, Cal., Fern Block, deceased. CLASS OF 1921-Ralph Woods, James Taylor, Theodore Davis, William Welch, Vernon Karnes, Dorothy Clyborne, Mildred Metzgar-Kirkpatrick, Ira Eberhart, Helen Snow, Nora Hebrank, Emma Larmer, Evelyn Easum, Nellie Galloway, Ruth Porter, Irma Faulconer-Kirkpatrick, Martha Alexander, Sheridan Settler, Council Grove, Ella Linn-Ayres, Enid, Okla.g Adell Carr-Harder, Salina, Kan., Henry Drashner, Los Angeles, Margaret Cole, Dunlap, Hester Keys-Bradow, Volland, Mildred Miller-Craw- ford, Hays, Kan., Eva Alexander-Tildon, Kansas City, Mo., Corydon Black, Topeka. CLASS OF 1922-Lloyd Kendle, Mary Louise Brigham, Haleda Loy, Lucile Keys, Ethlyn Huff, Delmar Cole, Esther Linn, Lillious Meyer-Reynolds, Gladys Bowman- Allen, Meredith Cromer, Beulah Ruble, Rand Sherfey, Susie Foresman, Waldo Schoof, Bertha Wafler, Clarence Stralow, Constance Newbusy-Sullivant, Marie White, Lucille Dent-Robbins, Opal Welch, Beulah Moore, Helen Fleming-Christenson, Council Grove, Sam Knox, Herington, Wreatha Debitt, Kansas City, Mo., Donald Griffing, Portland, Ore., Fred Talley, West Point, Rena Bersuch-Wild, Wilsey, Hattie Edwards-Tennison, Dunlap, Ileta Neiberger, Lyons, Kan., Metta Taylor, Healey, Kan. CLASS OF 1923-Naola Karney, Harold Cole, Emmett Litke, William Gehrke, Mildred Kinkel, Phrynne Barnett, Harry McCardell, Maude Godwin-Pattison, Alithe Pulliam, Fred Scott, Burmah Holthouse, Nadine Brokate, Ruth Hoffman, Herman Banka, Flossie Mustain, Lucy Greer, Branson Stillion, Donald Coffin, Clifford Carl, Mary Hadley, Ethel Fisher, Anna Louise Miller, Darrell Taylor, Neva Rees, Myrtle McGinity, Maurine Keith, Elizabeth Sherfey-Smith, Nellie Reed-Moore, Russell W. Kerr, Thirl Carr, Ethel Cress, Marguerite Clark, Rose McDivitt, Fern Campmire, Council Grove, Howard Scott, Lawrence, Warren Scott, Lawrence, Frank Pirtle, Jr., deceased, Joseph Bowman, Los Angeles, Edward Ruch, Phoenix, Ariz., Taylor Harvey, Emporia. CLASS OF 1924-Dorothy Amrine, Elsie Bronaugh, Harold Dehoff, Audra Blos- som, Bradley Alexander, Bessie Braun, Agnes Buchman, Wilma Burnett, Nell Cress, Ellen Cripe, Esther Dorgan, Mary Dorgan, Agatha Dougan, Ralph Drake, Gaylord Edwards, Grace Fleming, Warren Gilman, Vernon Gordon, Herbert Heidel, Ray Hathaway, Helen Haney, Rozella Hills, Earl Hotchkiss, Hazel Hotchkiss, Vern Hutson, Dorothy Hudson, Marion Jaillite, Dorothy Keys, Chester Lowe, Rose Meier, Robert Pirtle, Howard Nelson, Caroline Michael, Ruth Robbins, Wilma Rose, Nellie Taylor, Vincent Sherman, Gladys Steward, Emmett Torrance, Harold Walsh, Ferne Vinsant, Doris Williams, Lawrence Welsh, Zerita Wilson, Norman Strieby, Rosalind South, Kansas City, Mabel Wodke. CLASS OF 1925-Paul Simms, Alberta Pullins, Lula Roberts, Ruth Teas, Louise McCardell, Paris Stillion, Paul Elliott, Edythe Alexander, Vera White, Lanola Loy, Edna Williams, Ben Fletcher, John Taylor, Margaret Godwin, Arvilla Griffing, Mil- dred Pulliam, Arrena Brown, Bernard Harvey, Ralph Steck, Zelma Corbin, Helen Titus, Lois Carr, Edith Hutson, Calvin Sullivan, Archie Smith, Dorothy McPhail, Vila Peters, Margaret Scott, Fred Braun, Bessie Edwards, Faye Dougan, Herbert Bosch, Floyd Richards, Lavona Carr, Fern Dougan, Theodore Brun, Gail McDonald, Alice Torgeson, Luella Logue, Opal Runbeck, Hubert Heigele, Beulah Cress, Bertha Rut- ledge, Margaret Hills, William Braun, Ray Gillaspie, Grace Blier, Ruth Drake, Faye Colyer. CLASS OF 1926-Russell Jaillite, Mary Amrine, Chester Hylton, Valda Coltrane, Floyd Bosch, Ruth Walsh, Helen Prater, Hale White, Hester Beauchamp, Ernest Fletcher, Vida Linn, Ralph Caywood, Burton Harvey, Flossie Williams, Lauren Rum- sey, Marie Roberts, David Loy, Canzada Figley, Fern Rees, Harold Cress, Marion Perry Edward DeMersseman, Jacquita Coe, Donald Jackson, Marie Schoof, Oliver Eberhart, Juanita Snodgrass, LaVern Sullivan, Charles Cole, Ula Sample, Gordon Faulconer, Virginia Allen, Ethel Edens, Walter Blankley, Tina Bell, William Buch- man, Mary Wilson, Harold McKillop, Zelma Zeigler, Nellie Foresman, Arthur Eber- hart, Katie Skinner, Harvey Kriess, Hazel Torgeson, Beulah Sisson, Paul Rees, Ruth Hathaway, Leo Marlow, Elizabeth Simms, Kenneth Raney, Grace Zeigler, Thelma Taylor, Manuel Badella, Ex Vance Rice. Page Forty-six I ,,. ,Q 5, - . 1 . .,..V. V . VV'-7-. V V. V V . ,, V -,gig .V - ,.V,V..fVV-VVVV.-. ,, V. ., , FJ. 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