Bronson High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Bronson, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1923 volume:

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A 1- , .L W NT ,JV , f . -, ffBf wvd df: 19911331 A4 . .u-.umm-sw, fu-. .B nv-f:,'.vn-..,w fmuunamuu. .uw we f nuzumnv ma- ,,f,., 'M I- ,Ji J 5 . f .51 E :rt 6, Q ? 5, 1 a 2 8 1 .1 A Su -m.vwwumus.1nmx..a, n1mvn4mum.ur,.f.s-X: . ,mm Mfermnaumumn .m w-Am, -,nu BRONVSIONIAN Published by THE SENIOR CLASS BRONSON HIGH SCHOOL 1923 FOREWORD Here is your B. H. S. Annual, 192, The BRONSONlAN, ,with its merits and imper- fections. For the former We rejoice, ,for the latter We beg your indulgence. To the advertisers, the purchasers and everyone who has so generously given their help, We extend hearty thanks. -SENIOR CLASS B.H.S. 1923 Editor-in-Chief Manager .......... Literary Editor Joke Editor ......... Athletic Editor ANNUAL STAFF ..-....U...-.....-U...--..-.. .---U Music Editor ................... ........................ Dorothy Moore Donald Russell Thelma Ireland Perry Mason Joseph Low Mona Clemings Advertising Committee ...... ....... E mma Long, Owen Rogers Class Prophecy Alumni Chart ..... Class Will ............ Picture Committee .... Senior Chart ........ Class History ...... Cartoons ........ .uf .-..- -....--..n-..v..- Mabel Watson Nellie Brown May Davis ...... Sylvia Holeman, May Davis Cleo Burnett Emma Long' Kenneth Ross DE DICATION fTo Dr. Cummings, Bronson's best loved citizen.J A friend he isg the truest kind. We do not need strong bands to bind Our hearts to him. When eyes grow dim With age he still will always find Our hearts with his will be entwined. To every man he is a friend. His constancy knows not an end. Not just today But day by day He seeks to help all men to blend Their lives with God, and all befriend. By thissmall act we wish to show Appreciation, which we know All mankind feels. Affection steals Into our hearts as on we go As he has influenced us to grow. . -C. 13. P. DR. J. S. CUMMINCS Fm' forty yczzrs 51 dovoied benefactor of Br'onSon LII!!! fflmnunity WHAT IS SUCCESS? Success is being friendly when another needs a friendg It's the cheery words you speak, and the coins you lend. Success is not alone in skill and deeds of daring greatg It's in theroses that you plant beside your garden gate. Success is in the way you walk the path of life each dayg It's in the little things you do and in the things you sayg Success is in the glad Hello you give your fellowmang It's in the laughter of your home and in the joys you plan. Success is not in getting rich or rising high to fameg It's not alone in Winning goals which all men hope to claimg It's in the man you are each day, through happiness and care It's in the cheery Word you speak and in the smile you Wear Success is being big of heart and clean and broad of mindg It's being faithful to your friends, and, to the stranger, kind It's in the children whom you love and all they learn from you Success depends on character and everything you do. V A-Edgar A. Guest. 1 ' I 4, It A Vi' I .V ' ' r 4 1 1' K ff N -'W , V, l 1 'I HOOK f-IDXFIQIJX -1 ln '-E 'E 7 I -1 g 'I n-4 --n I A 'I I' Q 33 rf alll, OH JU P 10 vanpg N011 Bronson High School Building White and Purple Ill There's a school in Bronson town, The bat little town in the land, Where the girls and boys, With merry laugh and noise, At the old bell's call come hand in hand To the school house day by day, To lessons and to play. To teachers, friends, each gladness lends As in love their voices blend. CHO: Then we'll wave on high the White' and Purple The White and Purple we'll wave on highg Yes, we'll take to our hearts the White and Purple, The Royal Purple, our loved ensign, C21 Our lessons now are o'er, With a shout away we gog We march away at the close of day, And with voices clear, We sing a merry lay, And when our homes we near, A smile from mother, dear, Makes the day replete, with joy complete As our loved ones there we greet. CHO: Then we'll wave on high, etc. 13, And when school days are o'er, We hear the bell no more, As we toil away from day to day, We meet old school mates All along the way. We'll talk of times of yore, Of old friends by the score, And we loved so well the old, old swell Of the old time ring of the bell. CHO: Then we'll wave on high, etc. fyacuffg TO THE FACULTY We wish to thank the faculty Of the good old Bronson School For training our waderning footsteps To follow the Golden Rule. It was but a short four years ago When We were enrolledhereg We imagined that the faculty Was anything but dear. But now our lives have broadened, And our views have a greater expanse And We realize those Freshman thots Were as moments in a trance. SUPT. l'. E. PUTTER N YI. I . l!l l l'l4II!S, l'llIN. of ll. S. MRS. Hl'INRll'I'l l'A HXMMONS lllstory Laltln, Euglisll MISS NORNM GARIINI-ZR, MISS ROSE UOSIRY. N0l'lllill Trulnlmz, llioloyzivall S1'i0lll'0 ns-sth' Sl'I4'lll'0 and Art, Hmrlixln. 'nm FHEINI ' .. , , .. STUDENT COUNCIL Emma Long, Jcsephine Davis, Emmett Ireland, William LOW Donald Russell, Thelma Ireland, Chester Harlan. THE STUDENT COUNCIL We have a very business like way of conducting our student activities at B. H. S. In September 1922 the student council was organized. It's members were elected in the following manner. The ,faculty selected four names from each class, suggesting only those whom they felt were com- petent in a business way to sit in this council. These names were submitted to the different classes to select their own represenitives. Because of the greater part the Juniors and Seniors take in the H. S. activities and because of their long- er experience the Seniors were allowed three members in the council, the Juniors two and the Sophomores and Freshmen each one. These members then organized, electing a pres- ident, a secretary and a treasurer. The principal or Super- intendant is an exofficio member of the council who acts mere- ly in an advisiory capacity. This council has charge of all busi- ness activities such as the lyceum course, the athletics and the money collected and to be expended for the several pur- poses which come up each year. Nothing can be done of any consequence unless it meets the favor of their council, but small matters where there can be no doubt concerning the proper course can be disposed of by the president and treasur- er. This is the first year the plan has been put into effect. lt was devised and put into operation by Supt. Potter and has worked admirably and much more satisfactorily than any previous methods for controlling such activities. The follow- ing were the members for 1922-23. 1 Senior members: Don Russell, Pres., Thelma Ireland, Secy., and Emma Long. Junior members: Chester Harlan, Treas., and Wm Low. Sophomore member, Emmett Ireland. Freshman member, Josephine Davis. EEN IEEE I CLASS MOTTO: Sunrise, not Sunset. CLASS FLOWER: Pansy CLASS OFFICERS: President ....... .................................... .......... E m ma Long Secretary ........ .......................... ...... D o rwin Wright Cleo Burnett Treasurer . ...... J. i': . I.lI.l.Y SHICLTON, A. O. Class vill1'illL'lOl'lilll, .lnnior :md Sc-1: ior Plays ':WllFl16Y'C1' is Worth doing at all is worth doing well. DOROTHY MOOIUC, A. O. Ilusic, linnluft Iialll, Junior anal Sen- ior Plays 'iL.et me live my life by the Side oi' the road and be a friend to man. JOSEPH LOW S. M. 9 'l'rawk, Basket Bull, Junior Play Men willingly believe that which they wish. NELLIE BROWN, S. M Junior Play 'I look unto the Hill-s from whence cometh my help. KENNETH ROSS, A. O. Senior Play Time and tide wait for no man- hut I should worry. 'l'IlI'Il.MA IIKELANID, S. M. Music, Ilnskot Bull, Junior und Son- ior Plays Less than my best is unworthy of me. MAY DAVIS, A. 0. Senior Play 'Wouldn'1 she be lost without her smile? 4 IDURWIN WRIGHT, A. 0. Frau-ls, Music, Junior and Senior Plalys ' '0h, what's the hurry b - tomorrow's another day. r 5 EMMA LONG, A. 0. Claws l'r4-slqlont, Iluslwt lialll, .lunlor and S1-nlor Plays They smile that win. DONALD RUSSICLI., A. 0. llanskot Ball, 'l'rnck, Junior mul Son- lor Plays, Yell l.vn1lor 'LRej0iceth as a strong man to run :n race. SYLVIA HOLEMAN, S. M. J un1or Play 'Conquering now and still to conquer, ARTHUR LOW, A. 0. Basket Ball, Junior and Senior Plays Class President ftirst selnest-1-lil Vanity of vanitiqsg tall is vanity, . saith the preacher, CLEO BURNETT, S. M., Class Treasurer, Senior Play. ' How winsomely she won, and how willingly she wooed. 4 MONA CLEMINGS, A. 0. Music, Senior Play Oh, why should the spirit of mortal be proud? PERRY MASON, A. 0. Basket Ball, Music, Junior and Sen- ior Plays,N Assistant Yell Leader. His tongue hath the sound of many waters. J MABEL WATSON, A: 0. . Basket Ball, -Juglioxuand Senior Plays. The only way no 'have a 'friend is to . be one. 'P l ' N . ' T, nl' gk .fowEN. noqmnsj slfflu. 1 Basket Ball, Junfm- Play5 ',Mnslc: f 4 A 'A missjsx as food as ig qnileff - q ' : xi, A Qi.- 1 -J' , 4,14 . few '..x - 4-f , Y , Al- , I , onA11 HDLEMAN, A.wQ. A ' Junior and Senior Plpis, 'It's the ,Spirit Vwitixin Athat imakes or mars the beautykmf is gi19l.i N- A 9 fir., L S .. 5 fi- 4 1 .Lf Z', ' Ffi ,V ,vb ,W 1 ff E? Wx H11 ' A'-'iam ' hifi Y , 4 'Q 1.2 ' L-,Q '14 if f Fifi: -ww-55' V ffifi w',,.1? n 3 ,,r.?'5 . mm' ,gyjv , ' N wi Q ' 'iii ,IQQ - img? 41:5-55.1 ' .QFZQS4 ':.-Tiii . via? 4 Jae! f x A Y. V M, .V , gg Q lf' 'aka ,Ks o -.1 ,iw . .M . VM ri 'rixg ,E 11' , 'il LQ, ,fa . he . -rqk. V -gpm 5 2 fbi: 5 j ggqgg: 1 'X gn - ' V' 3 CLASS PROPHECY Once upon a time when yet quite a small child I being lonesome strolled into the Woods. I had been walking for a long time when I approached a sign which read: Come and see and you shall be endowed with the gift of prophecy. Of course my curosity had the best of me and I started along the path which the sign had indicated. I hadn't traveled very far until I came to a cave and abovf the door was anolther sign, Ten more steps and you wilfl reach your goal. I walked on slowly hesitating lest I was going into some trap. But just as I entered the cave I heard the most enchanting music which was beckoning me onward. Within a few moments I approached the door of the most mystic place I had ever seen, and there in a corner sat a beau- tiful princess. When she saw me she said in a very sweet way For the journey which you have taken and by following the path I have made so that my friends might come and see me. For this you shall be endowed with the gift of prophecy by the Goddess of Fate. Then suddenly doors opened and all Fairy- land appeared and I was presented a small book which I could not read at present but I was requested to try to read it every spring and that some day I would bg blessed with Good For- tune which meant that I could after that time see far into the future of my friends. That was several years ago :ind every spring since I have tried to read the book. Just a few weeks ago I took the little book from its shelf and it bore the title, Rules of Prophecy, Specializing in Future of Seniors of B. H. S. Of course I quickly turned and read the book and now, by its aid I will tell you the futuire life of the present. Senior Class which we are all so interested in. Q First I will tell about Arthur. He will devote his future to the teaching of aesthetic dancing in a fashionable ladies' college, he being so graceful that his pupils will wear new pairs of shoes to class each day, because of their worn condi- tion caused by the pressure of the professor's pumps. Thelma, in all her splendor, has, during her high school career, always wanted to travel. We find that she teaches school at Limestone next year and saves her money so well that she soon starts on a grand tour touching such places as Xenia, Majella, Uniontown, Petersburg, then going on to Ar- kansas where she falls in love in well known native, Clay Banks, and will live in a native Arkansas home which we so often read about. Joseph will cultivate the most wonderful voice. He will go from continent to continent singing. During this time it will be found that he has several unruly habits and is found guilty of some uncivil crime. And because of his unusual voice we learn he is making his home at Sing-Sing. Soon after commencement, Sylvia will meet a very weal- thy gentleman, who ,falls in love with her and who also is vei y aged and feeble so Sylvia decides to marry him. He lives longer than she thot he would, but she decides she cannot af- ford a divorce because the several millions inheirtance will come in handy later. Her husband dies leaving her so much money that she invests it in oil stock in which she practically loses every cent in her possesion. In her loneliness she de- cides to return to Bronson where she meets her old friend from B. H. S., Chester Harlan, who had never wedded. Sylvia's second marriage soon occurs and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan settle down in a nice little home for two just east of Bronson, passing away their time with the usual game of checkers and raising Chester Whites. Perry as a student of B. H. S. always told us his name would be prominent in the U. S. senate. Soon after gradu- ation he will depart for Washington D. C. having position as boot black for the Senators of our country. May's fortune I shall. next tell about. Her life will be very successful after leaving old B. H. S. She soon will have a very prominent position as chamber-maid in a hotel on Pike's Peak. The Seniors of '23 will be very proud of the height to which May has climbed. g Don will, upon leaving high school, apply for position as draft clerk in the First National Bank in New York. We understand his work is opening and closing the windows. Cleo who is known for her great amount of dignity will soon reach the highest step in the ladder of fame which she has climbed round after round with her poet husband, Dael Marvin. Cleo altho wild at times will be a very loving little wife. And who do you suppose will be in Australia? Why no one other than a dear beloved Senior of '23, Owen Rogers, and his wife, formerly Miss Myra West or old B. H. S., on their honeymoon. Mrs. Rogers was always known as a man killer and decided that after her third marriage she would pick Owen for the fourth, thinking him to be strong and sturdy enough to withstand the wild ravages of her kind. Mona will soon reach the height of her ambition. She will sail for Africa soon after graduation as a missionary and oh horrors! In taming the savages, so the report will return, she will become the wife of the chief of the cannibal tribes! What do you think about Kenneth's future? He will take Jack Dempsey's honor from him. He will be noted for his quick movements when it comes to fighting, knocking every light and heavy weight coocoo. Oh yes, Oral and Lilly who were always companions in H. S. will be very popular movie stars playing the leading parts with Charlie Chaplin and Harold Lloyd. There will be such a demand ,for their pictures that the studio at Holly- wood is so small they will go to iwhere they will erecit a larger studio, Dorothy will, soon after graduation, marry Harry Bow- ers and will settle down in Bronson for a few years. Later automobiles will become so numerous that Dorothy and her husband will establish a repair system between Uniontown and Bronson walking back and forth twice a day pushing a wheelbarrow carrying their repair supplies. They will be very suyccessful, altho Harry is known to be very slow when it comes to work. Dorothy will stand faithfully talking all the while so that the tourists won't become impatient and repair their limousines themselves. Yes, Nellie will be a school teacher and have a very high- ly honored position teaching a bunch of hilarious hilly-billies near the great city of Hilltops Heights, Arkansas. Mabel upon leaving olid B. H. S. for a while will try farm- ing but, as that is not profitable, will depart for Yosemite National park, where you may all meet her as keeper of atav- ern there. QSuccess to you, Mabelj Dorwin will reside in an aristocratic southern city, where his noisy and boistrous ways will gain him many friends of thc same cliass. He is to receive the position of city president of a ladies' seminary at that place. All success was achieved thru' the intelligent instructions of old B. H. S. Emma who was known for her love of all wild animals, surprised us in not being a wild animal trainer, but will take a position as a chiropodisit in Buell Colwell's Mercy Hospital in Halifax. As We, the Seniors of Bronson High School, know what the future holds for us, we Wish to thank our instructors and old B. H. S. for our future success. Also we hope that all ,fut- ure Seniors of Bronson High will do equally as well or better than we have and this world of ours will grow better and bet- ter, and students of Bronson will be known as men among men, as the Seniors of 1923 will be. THE SENIOR CLASS WILL. We the Senior Class, of the Bronson High School, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do hereby make and publish this as and for our last will and testament, hereby re- voking and making void every and all other wills by usiand at any time heretofore made. -A Item 1. We give, devise and bequeath our remarkable in- intelligence and verdant beaufty to the Freshmen. Item 2. We give, devise and bequeath our conceit, if there be any, and our popularity to the Sophomores. Item 3. We give, devise and bequeath our dignity and wisdom to the Juniors. Item 4. We give, devise and bequeath our ability to have our own way, our cooperation and good wishes to the faculty. Item 5. We give, devise and bequeath our love to dear old B. H. S. Item 6. I, Mona Clemings, give, devise and bequeath ability to recite history to William Low. Item 7. I, Sylvia Holeman, give, devise and bequeath radiance of my beautiful eyes to Chester Harlan Item 8. I, Mabel Watson, give, devise and giggles to Rowena Hammons. bequeath Item 9. I, Nellie Brown, give, devise, and bequeath Hill to the South Fairview scenery. Item 11. I, Lilly Shelton, give, devise, and bluishes to Myra West. Item 10. I, Oral Holeman, give, devise and love to a Fat young man. Item 12. I, Thelma Ireland, give devise, and Smith to the village smithy. Item 13. I, Dorothy Moore, give, devise and smiles to Carmen Boatwright. bequeath bequeath bequeath bequeath my the my my my my my my Item 14. I, Emma Long, give, devise, and bequeath my cue to Marguerite Taylor. Item 15. I, May Davis, give, devise, and bequeath my Archer to Edith Hembrough. Item 16. I, Cleo Burnett, give, devise and bequeath my Mood to the study of Psychology. Item 17. I, Joseph Low, give, devise, and bequeath my in- spirations to Scott Smith. Item 18. I, Arthur Low, give, devise and bequeath my length to Ralph Watson and my minature feet to Olan Steven- son. Item 19. I, Kenneth Ross, give, devise and bequeath my chewing gum to Mr. Butters. Item 20. I, Perry Mason, give, devise and bequeath my wit to Harry Bowers. Item 21. I, Owen Rogers, give devise and bequeath my dnnples to Riley Low. Item 22. I, Don Russell, give, devise and bequeath my bold and dashing manners to Harry Hayes. Item 23. I, Dorwin Wright, give, devise and bequeath my deliberation to Genevieve Noble, seeing how' she needs it. In witness whereof, We, Mona Clemings, Sylvia Holeman, Mabel Watson, Nellie Brown, Oral Holeman, Lilly SheIton, Thelma Ireland, Dorothy Moore, Emma Long, May Davis, Cleo Burnett, Joseph Low, Arthur Low, KennethRoss, PerryMason. Owen Rogers, Don Russell, Dorwin Wright, do sign this as and for our last will and testament, this 18th day of May, 1923. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the 'Senior Class of 1923, B. H. S., as their lust will and testament, in the presence of us who have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses, at their request in the presence of said testator and of each other, Witnesses: Daw Gouitt. Ding Darling. Fudge Meighlerheyer, N. P. QCommission expired May 32, 1601.1 HGREAT SEALD THE SENIOR PLAY The four-act rural play, Farm Folks, was given by the Senior class on May 3 and 4. -: CAST OF CHARACTERS :- Philip Burleigh, from New York .................... Dorwin Wright Dave Weston, a young farmer ........................ Donald Russell Amos Goodwin, owner of Silverbrook Farm .... Kenneth Ross 'Bijah Finn, a jack-of-all-trades .......................... Perry Mason Thompson, a servant at the Burleigh residence .. Arthur Low Flora Goodwin, only a country girl ................ Cleo Burnett Mrs. Burleigh, Philip's mother ............................ Emma Long Grace Burleigh, his sister, .............................. Dorothy Moore Sarah Goodwin, wife of Amos ............ , ........... Thelma Ireland Mrs. Peasley, who never has a minute to spare, Mabel Watson Delia Slocum, hired girl at the farm ...................... May Davis -: ACTS :-- ' ACT I: The yard at Silverbrook farm, an afternoon in August ACT II Same as Act I, three days latter. ACT III: At the Burleigh residence, New York City. One month has elapsed. ACT IV: Back at the farm a few days afterward. -: SYNOPSIS :- Flora Goodwin, a farmer's daughter, is engaged to Philip Burleigh, a young New Yorker. Philip's mother wants him to marry a society woman, and by falsehoods makes Flora believe Phili,p does not love her. Dave Weston, who wants Flora himself, helps the d-eception by intercepting a letter from Philip to Flora. She agrees to marry Dave, but on the eve of their marriage, Dave cbnfesses, Philip learns the truth and he and Flora are reunited. -: SPECIALS :- Instrumental Solo-Fifth Nocturne .................... Vera Dawson Vocal Trio-The Hunter's Life, Messers Wright, Rogers, Mason Vocal Duet, Asleep in theDeep, OwenRogers, PerryMason flllustrated by Sylvia Holeman.J SENIOR COMMENTARIESU We are leaving Bronson High School With a rep that's hard to beat, We go out into the world of life To test our strengtlband hardships meet. Throughout these many years of labor, And these many months of toil and Work We have tried to do our duty And our lessons never shirk. We most greatly have enjoyed The times afforded here, And throughout our lives we shall remember, And forever hold them dear. We've been treated very kindly By our teachers and our friends, And if We haven't filled their measures We hope to make amends. Four years ago we set a goal, And now We set another, That first, We have attained, And this We'll likewise sunder. Although we say it with much sorrow, To Bronson High We bid adieu, And go out into the World of life, To seek the future bright and true. .35 Im no 2095 Neem OE EOEMOE M5 OH hom N34 ragm -U8EOQ9wm:v On OH MEEJNCOPH ggzgm so EHTSJMCE: mean :Ha OH FSSHO 8 ow OH Ex bww 32350 EEE:-U 32 WEE :Q avg EBV SH SE :HE QEWEHEOQ N223 N5 OB was-N2 B OH nga 'SES BEF 5201 H Msetmgvs WHDOL Dawg O36 'HOW DEOE mmxvu Ol, QEOQLL M. N N. S3825 :mc 'ESM DOP Haha: aim OE ag-305m 23 356 H 303551 mmisw SOM M68 2 ENB OH :B P53 H gn SEE! H 2350965 UGO? 3 OE EMME gm OH mg H Egwigm H533 OA OB ,EE Nm-so EOE! P-:OHV H ASO EEE .MMU Owmxvn 4 -HOONL N Us OH H:OOm H59-U 'gig MGTSDH-O Ncgmmm -00:3 :ge OH Emsgm use Prxwgm diem aw OH b'On0EOw BCE- 5 :HOC 3-O5 Hg aw OH- COEHEEOU 4 n pw ESQ WWMEUEBU 2:6 W ESM Us OH 2 EDM man ,SLOW gag OH W EEEWE an OH. MOM! no HSOEIOMIEQMWI UEEEBZ A :EW gm OH my-DU gem OES we 9332 me-3,5 1 2-E3 :Sarnia as-5 5:2-S0225 :EQ WW .W be-om Saga pon 555 55 QW!! KEAHEO adm gm hom ME Em EQ WMEEO-O 30.6003 05m 2:02 1 EHEOQ 3-awww bien DEE:-2 Z -Egg 85 Megan gon SE ,WEEE deem Ego was H5524 -EO 5250! -W egg 0: - UZ EHEOQ -BME EP-mm 2-sz MELLCLF RQISES . THE BACCALAUREATE SERMON ' ZA ,full house enjoyed every part of the baccalaureate pro- gram at the high school auditorium Sunday morning, May20. The following was the order of service: Men's quartet, Help Me to Be Holy Messrs. Laurence Moore, O. F. Potter, C. E. Potter, and W. W. Wright, Prayer, Rev. W. C. Teays, vocal solo, Crossing the Bar, Miss Norma Gardner, Sripture lesson, Rev. M. H. Eells, vocal solo, Be- yond the Vale, O. F. Potter, sermon, The Victorious Lifef' Dean G. W. Trout of Pittsburg, song, America, congregation, Benediction, O. F. Potter. The large audience was made to feel that Dean Trout was really preaching a sermon not only by the very rich substance of the sermon but perhaps more by the tender spirit manifest- ed by the preacher thruout the entire discourse. Everyone present was made to feel that The Victorious Life is not only possible in this day of many adverse, currents but that it isfvery much worth his while to obtain. The speaker made it very clear that ufnless one masters the early impulses of his life that those very impulses will master him to his utter con- fusion and downfall. This lesson was brot close home to all because of an illustration used of a man who once lived in Bronson who had failed to master those early impulses and who had died an imbecile because he was overcome hy his own vices. Dean Trout .gave his hearers many other fine thots for meditation but appears to the writer that this was the par- amount thot of the speaker. lt is no doubt true that the ser- mon carried more weight with the audience because a large per cent knew of the hard struggle in Prof. Trout's own life to achieve success. T1-V -,A 1.. ... .-- Miss'Floy Gebhardt was the beloved sponsor during both their Freshman and Sophomore years. . At the beginning of the Sophomore year, several of the class were missing: Jaunita Pettit attended school in LaHarpe and Vira Nichols entered the business World-as time keeper for her husband. Thelma Ireland, Violet Daylong, Oral Hole- man and Perry Mason entered the class. As Juniors the class was sponsored by Miss Gardner. Lilly Shelton and Donald Russell enrolled with us. In the spring of 1921 the Junior play, And Home Came Ted, was given, directed by Miss Gardner- ' Mr. Butters was class sponsor during the Senior year. A VERY MORAL SONG The kettle purrs upon the stoveg The cat purrs on the chair. It surely is a pleasant thing To see and hear them there! l lay the kettle on the chair, The cat upon the stove. 'Tis strange, no more their voices rise In amity and love! ,At cnce all. sv. 231, accord is flcdg The kitty spits and swears! The kettle, dumb with horror, sits And whispers kettle prayers! There is a place for everything, Dear grandma used' tc say. I rather think I've proven here IL's just the same today! --Anice Terhune COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES The largest graduating class in the history of old B. H. S. marched to the platform Monday evening, May 24, to the strains of The Festival March by Merkel, and were enthus- iastically applauded by the throng gathered to witness the evenings delightful program. The Rev. M. H. Eells led the prayer. The Rev. O. F. Pot- ter delighted his audience by a saxophone solo, To the Even- ing Star, by Wagner. Mesdames M. D. McKean and G. L. Webster sang, Roses Kissed by Sunshine by Nita Hart, to the delight of all who love lovely voices. Miss Leota Wright sang He Was a Prince by Meredith, exhibiting again a real talent and a young voice with decided promise in it. Mrs. Ray Lamb sang beautifully, Sunrise and You, by Arthur A. Penn. i A Miss Hazel Anderson presided at the piano thruout the evening in fine and sympathetic accompaniment to all musical numb-ers. President Thomas Butcher of the Emporia State Teachers Training College was introduced by Supt. C. E. Potter in a few words of hearty appreciation and well deserved praise and spoke most forcefully on the necessity of education and our educational system keeping pace with the rapid forward move in all other lines. In all his remarks he was accorded full agreement on the part of his audience, who feel now more than ever that more and more sacrifice, or rather investment must be made in our children thru our school, of whom we are demanding more and more every day. ' Supt. Potter then spoke briefly on the high comparative value that should be placed on an education, the merits and high worth of what this class has accomplished, and announc- ed that this, the largest class ever graduated from the Bron- son High School, was also the highest in point of scholarship, the average being 90 percent and none falling below 85 per cent. It had been found that Miss Lilly Shelton had won honors in attaining the highest average, ninety-four and one- fourth per cent. She was presented by Mr. Potter with a beautiful bouquet, a compliment from Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Crosby, with whom Miss Shelton has made her home while attending school, This splendid class is one of which Bronson may justly be proud, having made an enviable record thruout the course, and their work also reflects great credit upon the school, the officials and the faculty. No member of this class has been granted any concessions to carry him thru, everyone being required alike to come up to the high standard of efficiency and earn all that has been given him, and this excellent schol- arship average is one certainly worthy of pride upon the part of all concerned. This is but one of the evidences that the closing term of school has been one of the best ever given Bronson. p Supt. Potter's leaving the school after onliy two years as superintendent is greatly regretted by those who appreciate character and efficiency, and Bronson people, it is to be hoped, are coming to look for and appreciate these rather than to base their judgments on minor details. Mr. Potter is universally held in the very highest esteem of his pupils, upon whom his two years of work has had profound influence for good. All are glad to know that he does not plan to leave Bronson but will devote his time to the management of the Sunfiower State Poultry Plant. -Bronson Pilot. THE BACCALAUREATE SERMON ' XA ,full house enjoyed every part of the baccalaureate pro- gram at the high school auditorium Sunday morning, May20. The following was the order of service: Men's quartet, Help Me to Be Holy Messrs. Laurence Moore, O. F. Potter, C. E. Potter, and W. W. Wrightg Prayer, Rev. W. C. Teaysg vocal solo, Crossing the Bar, Miss Norma Gardnerg Sripture lesson, Rev. M. H. Eellsg vocal solo, Be- yond the Vale, O. F. Potterg sermon, The Victorious Lifef' Dean G. W. Trout of Pittsburgg song, America, congregationg Benediction, O. F. Potter. The large audience was made to feel that Dean Trout was really preaching a sermon not only by the very rich substance of the sermon but perhaps more by the tender spirit manifest- ed by the preacher thruout the entire discourse. Everyone present was made to feel that The Victorious Life is not only possible in this day of many adverse currents but that it isfvery much worth his while to obtain. The speaker made it very clear that unless one masters the early impulses of his life that those very impulses will master him to his utter con- fusion and downfall. This lesson was brot close home to all because of an illustration used of a man who once lived in Bronson who had failed to master those early impulses and who had died an imbecile because he was overcome by his own vices. Dean Trout gave his hearers many other fine thots for meditation but it appears to the writer that this was the par- amount thot of the speaker. lt is no doubt true that the ser- mon carried more weight with the audience because a large per cent knew of the hard struggle in Prof. Trout's own life to achieve success. He used for his text: Prov- 16:32- He that ruleth his own spirit is better than he that taketh a city. And Rev. 612'- And he went forth conquering and to conquer. Experience Deep Z IYJUWN 1 OR sl 4 , L , 13' M ,A N.. U.. .va v is ' lx 3 . if, x . .N 4. 1 , 1 . ...n ' . .,. ,ht Q JUN1bni foLASS oEr4icER12 1 4 , , if 'Y'-:'v. , . 1 - ,, f1,,,.x - 9 ,,..,. ,. - ' xv' T.-L'fs fr 'sumo noqqn 9 nannnnno Burg-iQ ua-au.pn.-o is egnu yuan qannu .nn K ,A l ' Ewtbjh, i 4 . u +Treasurer .... ..... ..... : ......... ....42,.fFaro3- '..' .5 . Q,-ff' -- ' f ' ' -,jg xx 5 , '33, cm F .. ,, if Avi Ros - S 19. JW' , ev' -24 X .' ff 'Qi' 3 -A fl , Class Colors. Oithgoser andQ.Stee1-G V 4,- ,.Qw..a,r rg 44- -,- f' z , J.. P: Z -, J-'. . - Iii. .nn-V' : 'f I' f ,, .fa -r-Q1-5 f, we - , iff-1.lt!'3-1 V' ifg' ff ' td, A , . ..... ,... ,,., . ., ' . L. 5 r V F ..- .iff - , -Q fb, ,w.,-.4 '. y . A , . ,. 4 1 , 44. I .., ,-. ,. A r m tl, , afffg' .' f,f ' . ' C A 1 ' I. -lf 1, .-. ' 'BI-'Z . . 1- ,. f- 1 . -1. . . 'f ff- '..',lf,fIf. .Ayr , . 1 1 , ' f ' , 1. W... .r 4 I 'Y , , T A ., K X, 1. 1 ,:.. Q-f' X.. 'i, .. 9, .- 5 x xx 1 f ,N I Q ir A at 5 5 T X . ,X ' 4'-15 Wa! JUNIOR CLASS Roy I-lembrough, Lewis Bryan Farol Haynes, Florence Quist, Violet Hays, Olpha Lunceford, Riley Low, Opal Lunceford, Chester Harlan, Charley Bowers. Olan Stevenson, Genevieve Noble, Thelma Orbison, Ruby Thompson, Irene Bryan, Harry Hayes. William Low, Theodore Lamb, George Teays, William Love. l HISTORY OF THE JUNIORS Three years ago, thirty-two mighty men of valor entered the portals of B. H. S. with but one noble ideal firmly fixed in their broad intellectual minds. The titles of these illust- rious seekers of the Holy Grail of Knowledge were: Roy Hem- brough, Riley Low, William Low, Velt Stafford, Lewis Bry- an, Riley Brown, William Love, Chester Harlan, Theodore Lamb, Charles Bowers, George Teays, Herbert Holt, Harry Hayes, Edwin Stansbury, Opal and Orpha Lunceford, Thelma Orbison, Violet Hayes, Olan Stevenson, Genevieve Noble, Edith Holeman, Edna Pritchett, Lena Burris, Alice Wright, Verle Holt, Minnie Heckenliable, Doris Holeman, Rosa Mason, Irene Bryan, Ruby Thompson, Farol Haynes and Florence Quist. Of this group the largest ever known to enter this place whence springs all knowledge only one, Lena Burris, stopped the search .for the Holy Grail and devoted her atten- tion to the vain pursuit of happiness thru the channels of marital bliss. The following year all of these were still eager and in- tent upon this search. Edith Holeman, Minnie Heckenliable, Edwin Stansbury and Velt Staiord searched for it in distant cities. Leta Boosinger was drafted into the service to assist in filling the depleted ranks. In this year we royally wel- comed the new band of pilgrims, who had made their wayin- to this country. Again this year, Edna Pritchett and Alice Wright took the ,fatal plunge into the sea of matrimony. The third year after their entrance many had disbanded and left until only twenty one of these brave heroic knights and ladies seached undispairingly. This year two dropped the seach and returned to their homes. The most important events during the third year were the Annual Junior and Senior Reception and the play Aaron Boggs, Freshman with the following cast of characters: Aaron Boggs, Freshman from Splinterville ...... Theodore Lamb Happy Jimmie Jamison, a susceptible Junior .... William Low Beau Carter, a prominent Senior .................. Roy Hembrough Pepper Jarvis, studying repose at college ...... Chester Harlan Epenetus P. Boggs, 3 pillar of Splinterville .......... Riley Low Mr. Chubb, born tired ........................................ Lewis Bryan Casey Jones, a college politician ........................ George Teays Second-hand Abey, who does his friends good .......... Wm Love Miss Elyzabeth Maudelia Feeny, nee Lizzie Feeny, a waitress but a perfect lady ................................ Ruby Thompson Mrs. Chubb, a boarding house keeper ............ Thelma Orbison Mrs. Pickens, b-oarding house keeper ............ Opal Lunceford Miss Evelyn Newcomb, a college belle ........ Genevieve Noble Lois Hunter, a gir1's friend ................................ Farol Haynes Loretta Rea, a romatic Junior ......................... Florence Quist Cherry Carruthers, with a changeable heart .. Olan Stevenson Miss Dollie DeCliffe, nee Chubb, vaudeville queen, IreneBryan fSponsored by Miss Gardner.J We have sought three years for the Holy Grail of Know- ledge and so far we have been sucessful on our journey. Our hopes and ambition will not be fulfilled however until we graduate next year with the highest of honors. ' F. A. G. Y Y uv .fu m,'+l4 4 V .Vw::'I'1'2x , , J r -I 'ft 0- 4 ' I vb Yfmxyxx if rg 4 If-TVN ,P T .QT 1? I PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE TO MY FLAG AND THE COUNTRY FOR WHICH IT STANDSQ ONE NATION, INDIVISIBLE, WITH LIBERTY AND JUSTICE FOR ALL! --11, 0 '3- SOPHOMORE CLASS Class Motto: Each ,for the other and all for the class. Class Flower: American Beauty Rose. Class Colors: Black and Gold. First Semester: President ................. Vice President .......... Secretary-Treasurer ...... Second Semester: President .................... Vice President ..... Secretary ........ Treasurer ....... OFFICERS Rowena Hammons Emmet Ireland Marguerite Taylor George Russell Mildred Holeman Emmet Ireland Russell Brandenburg S0l'HOJl0Rl'I FIASS Fllarguerite Taylor, Mildred Atkisson, Everette Brandenburg, Lee Harcleruele Gmnggc- Hnfsell, Harry HIVVOVF, Dale Marvin, Leland Bioughtun, Rrwena Hammons. Ruth Shelton, Opal Hnwertnn, Vienna Dizmang, Mildred Holeman, Myra West. Inu. Broughton, Mabel Lynch, Carman Bc1atvv1'ig'ht, Edith l'I6lllbl1Ul,12'l'l. Ralph Watson, Emmett Ireland, Max Purdom, Russell Branclenburg, Elza Gflfillltfl- THE TOILERS Here's to the man who labors and does it with a song! He stimulates his neighobrs and helps the world along! ' I like the men who do things, who hustle and achieve, The men who saw and glue thingsyand spin and dig and'Weave. Man earns his bread in sweat and blood since the time that Adam sinned, ' 1 And bales of hay are better far than bales and bales of wind. Man groans beneath his burden, beneath the chain he wearsg And still the toiler's guerdon is worth the pain he bears. For there is no satisfaction beneath the bending sky Like that the man of action has when night is drawing nigh. To look back o'er the winding and dark and rocky road, And know you bore your grinding and soul-fatiguing load As a strong man ought to bear it, thru all the stress and strife, That's the reward of merit-that's the balm of life! I like the men who do things: who plow and sow and reap, Who build and delve and hew things while dreamers lie asleep. --Walt Mason - Q . g --.rl 'NL 5 HJ 'fe A 1- f E141 ,X 1 l TX Q, FRESIQM-ENH FRESHMAN CLASS Class Flower: Aster. Class Colors: Blue and Gold D Class Motto: Nothing less than my best is Worthy of me. QFFIGERS President .............. ............................ ....... E u gene Geyer Vice President ............. ........ L eota Wright Secretary-Treasurer ....... ..... 0 rpha Dizmang FR ESHMEN Allen Leek, Arthur Moore, Merrill Donoho, Eugene Geyer, Ray Taylor, Ancel Perry, Russell Norton, Scott Smith, Clarence Martin. Paul Elliott, Imo Howell, Orpha Dizmang, Josephine Davis, Eleanor Bryan, Leota Wright, Mary Reynolds, Orris Ireland. FRESHMEN Folks say that we Freshmen are greeng 'Tis not true! We're the smartest that ever were seen. Our intellects ripe Are of so high a type They work like a well oiled machine. They tell us our heads are of boneg What a fib! 'Tis only the Seniors that moang We grasp each new thot, When to us it is brot So quickly vve're classed all alone. They say We are quite sure to fiunkg That's a joke! Such a stactement, of course, is pure bunk Our grades are so fine, We most certainly shineg 'Tis Junior and Soph grades that are punk. Folks say that we're badg-well, I'd smile! Holy Smokes! We've the Seniors beaten a mileg We're ,far better than othersg Why, even our mothers Will tell you vve're free from all guile. They say We don't even behaveg 'Tisn't so! Why, even if laid in the grave We couldn't be betterg We obey to the letterg To all rules We are each one a slave. We know we are bright, good and witty, That's the truth! Boys are handsome and girls are all pretty, Our virtues are many, We're so good, we're uncanny, That others don't know it's a pity. So three cheers for the Freshies, say I, Hip, hurrah! Our wings are well sprouted,-but, my! The good all die young, Their virtues unsungg We've no wish to yet tell you goodbye. Hence, teachers and schoolmates, take care, Oh, beware! We expect still to be on the square, But an early demise- That long trip to the skies,-- We'd avoid,--so again we bid. you beware. ,Si3Hoo1Jgj1f1 THE LITERARY SOCIETIES Nothing great was ever accomplished without 0lltllllSiilSlll.', -Emerson. The Literary Societies of Bronson High School were or- ganized in 1906 under the names of Alpha Omega and Sigma Mu. Since that time a literary program has been given every two Weeks by the societies, alternately, until this year. The pian during the year 1922-'23 was to have them at night, once a month. It has proven more benezqcial and suc- cessful and given better satisfaction to the school and com- munity at large. During the year 1921-'22 little interest was taken by the pupils or public. Practically no preparation was made, the pupils feeling that the main idea was to get the required number of points, not realizing the benefit they would receive in preparing and giving any part. For this reason the point system was unsatisfactory. The programs were not up to a high standard and there was little interest in them, since the public did not attend the afternoon meetings. Because of this fact the time taken for the programs in school was con- sidered unprofitable for the students. The literary programs consist of music, both vocal and instrumental, essay, debate, declamation, the journal, origin- al poetry and stories. An Inter-Society Contest was given at the close of the school term 1921-'22. The contestants for the Alpha Omega Society Were, essay, Emma Long, declamation, Ruby Thomp- son, girls vocal solo, Genevieve Noble, boys vocal solo, Perry Mason, instrumental solo, Dorothy Moore. Those for the Sig- ma Mu Society, essay, Cleo Burnett, declamation, Farol Hay- nes, girls vocal solo, Thelma Ireland, boys vocal solo, Joe Moore, and instrumental solo, Vera Dawson. The Sigma Mu won the contest and were presented With a silver trophy cup. The benefits derived from our societies have been many and the aim is to encourage talents that possess good qualities, to develop the pupils and the public taste to the highest pos- sible standard of appreciation of worth while things, prepare the students for the bigger things in life and create a clean rivalry spirit in Bronson High School. ,-.,..-.r... SIGMA MU SOCIETY Thelma Orbison, Thelma Ireland, Vera Dawson, Mildred Atkisson, Mildred Holemang Nellie Brown, Violet Hayes, Farol Haynes, Florence Quist, Cleo Burnett. Ray Taylor, Eugene Geyer, Lewis Bryan, George Russell, Riley Low, Joseph Low, Chester Harlan, Ancel Perry, Roy Hembough, Owen Rogers. George Teays, Sylvia Holeman, Inez Broughton, Vienna Dizmang, Eleanor Bryan Lenta Wright, Mary Reynolds, Marguerite Taylor, Edith Hembrough, Opal' Howerton, Orpha Dizmang, Max Purdom. Allen Leek, Emmett Ireland, Arthur Moore, William Love, Sco-tt Smith, Merrill Don oho, Theodore Lamb, Elza Goodno. i 'Km .ft I 1?L,. A LPHA OMEGA SOCIETY Imo Howell, Carman Boatwright, Mona Clemings, Myra West, May Davis, Oral Hole- man, Lilly Shelton, Josephine Davis, Mabel Watson. Dorwin Wright, Russell Norton, Perry Mason., Donald Russell, Harry Bowers, Arthur Low, Charley Bowers, Harry Hayes, Kenneth Ross, Dale Marvin. Marvin Orpha Lunceford, Ruby Thompson, Irene Bryan, Rowena Hammons, Opal Lunceford Dorothy Moore, Genevieve Noble, Emma Long, Olan Stevenson, Ruth Shelton. Orris Ireland, Clarence Martin, Everette Brandenburg, Lee Harclerode, Leland Broughton, William Low, Russell Brandenburg, Paul Elliott, Ralph Watson. MUSIC It seems that the music in B. H. S. is-well, there isn't much music to it. That is, it doesn,,t contain many wonder- ful musicians. But they can all sing, such as it might be, if called upon. g Everyone is gifted with a voice of some kind. In some cases it happens to be a melodious voice, while in others a-- just a voice. There are students in our school, and a great: number of them that could be musicians if trained along that line. And, as it is, we have a number that are quite musical. At the beginning of year 1921, glee clubs for both boys and girls -were organized by O. F. Potter, but they soon disor- ganized, probably due to lack of interest on the part of the students, but mostly because of the inability on the part of the student to sing the necessary parts Without more concen- trated effort and more time than the director could afford to give gratis. At the beginning of year 1922 an orchestra was organized including: Thelma Ireland, Genevieve Noble, Dorwin Wright, Russell Norton, saxophonesg Lucile Wright, Bernice Bowers. Margaret Holeman, Cgradesl George Teays, Roy Hembrough, Lee Harclerode, violins, Dorothy Moore pianist. Although the orchestra has fallen thru, on account of irregularity or members at practices, they are always willing to try to play something when asked. The failure in vocal music is due to lack of alto and tenor voices. In order to make good music all parts are required. Some of the singers who usually take part are: Perry Mason, Dorwin Wright, Owen Rogers, George Teays, Thelma Ireland, Dorothy Moore, Genevieve Noble, Leota Wright and Vienna Dizmang. . It is impossible to have music in high schools without systematic music courses in the grades. Very few' people are so naturally gifted that they can sing anything but the so- prano tune of a song without part song training. If they do not receive this when children they will invariably, by the time they reach high school, have concluded that they cannot sing and will not try. And indeed it is very hard to make any headway with them when they have not had that early part song training. We have always aimed to make music an out-o,f-regu1ar- school-hour activity. That is unsatisfactory to pupils and as a whole unsuccessful. The psychology of it is wrong. When school is dismissed the pupil feels that his day at the building is, or should be, done. He will remain longer only under an impatient restraint. He will miss practices when he can. Poor attendance means poor results. The same policy holds true because of its having always been the custom, with in- evitably the same results. Hence B. H. S. cannot be called a musical school. Students are graduating year by year who have musical talent and never find it out. They never will. They miss the pleasure of taking part in musical activities all thru life, they miss the cultural value of a musical training and they never develop as high an appreciation of music. Thus the ,future holds in store a repetition of the past. It will be changed when systematic courses in music are provid- ed for the grades and high school music activities are made a part of the regular daily curriculum. Then we will all be pleased and surprised with the results. Then and not till then, will Bronson High School and Bronson community be proud of her pupils' musical activities. But, nevertheless, if anyone wants any music, just call on B.H.S. and they'll give you something along that line. M. E. C. CALENDAR 1922-23 September- 4. School opened. 15. Senior picnic Broughton's bluffs. 18. Sophomore picnic given in honor of Freshmen. 20. Concert by Scholfield chorus. 26. Junior picnic. October- 3. Intelligence test for H. S. students. 4. First literary program. 12. Miss Skinner, former member of faculty, gave talk in chapel. 16. Senior and Junior contest started selling tickets for Lyceum Course. 26. Contest ended-Senior victory. 26. First number Lyceum-University Concert Company. g 28. Sophomore Hallowe'en party at Mildred Holeman's. 31. Pep meeting in chapel. 31. Girls' B. B. first practice. December-- 8. B. B. game at Bronson, Fulton vs. Bronson. 9. Seniors went to Iola to have pictures taken. 15. B. B. game at Bronson, Uniontown vs Bronson. 20. Third number Lyceum Course. 22. Christmas gifts to all. Begin Xmas vacation. January-- 1. Happy New Year. School begins after Xmas vacation. 4. Dr. Borders gave talk to students in chapel. 5. B. B. game at Uniontown, Uniontown vs. Bronson. 10. B. B. game at Moran, Mildred vs. Bronson. 19. Fourth number Lyceum Course. Mr. and Mrs. Toy. Lieut. Sharman. 30. Inter-class track meet. Senior victory. April- 5. Fifth number Lyceum Course. Little Theatre Com- pany. 10. Class picnics Spring fever. 19-and 20. Junior play, Aaron Boggs, Freshman. 27. Junior Senior Banquet. May- 4. Bourbon County track meet at Uniontown. Victory for B. H. S. 3 and 4. Senior Play, Farm Folks. 14. Campfire. 18-19. Seniors go to Ft. Scott to take State Examinations. 20. Baccalaureate, Dean G. W. Trout, Pittsburg. 21. Commencement, Pres. Thos. Butcher, Emopria. -Mabel E. Watson. THE LYCEU M COURSE B. H. S. is providing for Bronson the highest class enter- tainment that comes to town. In doing this they are confer-I ring a great favor upon the community. In 1921-'22 a lyceuim course contracted for from the University of Kansas, was of- fered and met with fairly satisfactory results. The expenses of the course were just about met, In 1922-'23 a better course from the same bureau was secured and a profit of appriximately 350 was made on this course. It was of a high class nature and was quite general- ly appreciated by the public as their patronage shows. Next year for 1923324 a still beter course costing 340 more money is booked and it should be received favorably by the entire town. This is an unusually meritorious work the school is do- ing in offering such splendid entertainment and high talent to our community music and literary lovers. THE JUNIGR-SENIOR BANQUET The first of the 1923 B. H. S. commencement features, the Junior-Senior banquet, Friday evening April, 27 at the high school building was the usual brilliant success, the program being carried out exactly as printed, the banquet room being beautifully decorated in the Senior class colors, blue and gold, and the menu showing most excellent culinary ability and taste. Theodore Lamb, as toastmaster, in his droll, inborn good humor, did his part Well in keeping the company in a laughing mood. George Teays acquitted himself in good style in spinning some good jokes so Well that the laughter was uproarious for a while. The welcome to the Seniors was given by Genevieve Noble and responded to by Thelma Ireland, in fitting and well-delivered little talks. Dorothy Moore, speaking on What the School Expects of a Senior, and William Low on What the World Expects of a Senior, both spoke Well and gave some really practical advice as well as some good natured little personal jibes. Don Russell in the Seniors' Farewell, made a good little talk, short and characteristic of Don, superfluous gas be- ing conspicuous by its absence. Speaking to the toast Mud and Stars, Supt. Potter re- marked that in all his experience in high school banquets, he had never heard a superior, perhaps an equally good program. His very fine little address was doubly appreciated by his pu- pils as they hold him in the very highest regard. The closing number was fifteen raWs for the Seniors, same for the Juniors, same for Miss Gardner, who was chief among the promulgators of the very pleasant event. Every member of both classes and all the high school faculty and Mr. Clyde Hammons were present to enjoy the event. -Bronson Pilot. MONKEY SHINE PROGRAM Sometimes even Senior High School young ladies and gentlemen get down off their dignity and condescend even to having some fun. They did so Wednesday night, Feb. 14 at their box, pie and valentine social at the auditorium, and gave their audience a regular monkey shine program. The first number was a trio of classical selections by the Sum Phony Orkestray, the chief attraction of which, in spite of the entrancingness of the music, was the leader, Charley Chaplin, whose grace of action and complete control of the great musical company was a sight. Anybody who ever saw the great comedian on the screen would have known instantly that this was he. Cllater it was learned that the leader was Don Russell, greatly to the surprise of everyone. Don has a future before him-it could not be elsewhere--and we are not saying what it is.-Ed.J The farce, What Rosie Told the Tailor, would have been grand if the cast had not all forgotten their parts. fPerry Mason found the lines lying on the stage table, so he did not forget his part only when he lost the place.J The others re- called their parts promptly when he prompted them and they were allowed to think a while. They finally got done with the thing. Miss Mabelle Watson executed that old time classic, 'fTwinkle, Twinkle, Little Heavenly Body, impersonating a professor, a sweet girl graduate, the bashful little boy, and ,frightened little girl, each reading the great oration, and ran from the stage exhausted and in tears at the conclusion, squal- ling as if her little gizzard would burst. It was heart-rending. Miss Watson, too has a future. We understand it is to be this spring? Misses Dorothy Moore and Thelma Ireland worked on the sympathies of the audience by a soulful rendition of the clas- sic vocal duet, MHP May Be Your Man, But He Sometimes Comes to See Me, Too, or something ofthat kind which would have been fine if they had not been obliged at frequent inter- vals, especially at climaces, to go look up their music rolls and X Hnd out what came next in the song. But they brot down the house-with sympathy. The duet, Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Shean, by Dr. Dorwin Wright and Detective Perry Mason was wonderful-that is it kept the audience filled with wonder as to what it was all about. Their voices are remarkable. A real piece of art was thc Hgipsy joy dance, performed by Miss Emma Long, with pleasing grace and wonderful ease. Remarks heard from the audience were to the effect that few if any had ever seen more grace and beauty in a simple little scarf dance even when done by professionals. , Col. Rayman Harlan then kept the audience laughing and in good buying mood, by his quaint humor, while he auction- ed off the eats for more than half a hundred dollars. -Bronson Pilot. Q What a good prophet the Pilot is--Mabel became Mrs. Roy Nichols the day before commencement!-Ed.J SENIOR PICNIC The following Seniors, accompanied by Mrs. G. E. Norton, Miss Cosby and Prof. Butters as chaperones, enjoyed camping at Bandera Friday night and Saturday, May 11 and 12: Misses Dorothy Moore, Thelma Ireland, Sylvia Holeman and Mona Clemmings, Messers Donald Russell, Kenneth Ross, Arthur Low, Perry Mason and Dorwin Wright. Among some of the exciting occurrences were: jumping off a moving train, killing a seven foot black snake, cooking duck for supper, trying to make one fish serve as a meal for twelve people, the girls always forgetting to wash the skillets, falling out of swings. listening to accordian music by moon- light, and learning how to row a boat. We won't mention the name of the particular person in each case but leave that to be surmised. All returned happy but fatigued. -Bronson Pilot BRONSON HIGH SCHOOL COURSE OF STUDY The Bronson School offers two courses of study to it's pupils, the college prepatory which admits the graduate to any college in the state without examination, and the Normal Training course, which is the more popular one. ,from which the graduate is allowed college entrance or 1 as take the State examinations for a two year teachers certifiicate. The outline of the courses is as follows. FRESHMAN English, C. and N. T. History, C. and N. T. Algebra, C. and N. T. Domestic Science, elective. Latin, C. . Q, SOPHOMORE English, C. and N. T. Agriculture, N. T. Geometry, C. and N. T. History, C. and N. T. Caesar, C. Domestic Art, elective. JUNIOR English, C. and N. T. Physiology,,5 yr. C. and N. T. Science, C. and N. T. Elective 5 year C. and N. T. Civics, C. and N. T. SENIOR! English, C. Psychoslogy, 5 year N. T. Science, C. Arithmetic, 5 year N. T. Commercial Cource C. Grammar, 5 year N. T. American Hist., C. and N. T. Reading, 5- year N. T. Methods-Man'g't., 5 yr. N. T. Geography, 5 year N. T. By completing either course a pupil may have 16 unit of cred- it but only 15 are required for graduation. Miss Now- Dot and Dow -still Delia Tut Himselfg Maybe LATHLETHC5 .,-55 1' 'Nh ,l ' '- ! 'f -nuncnnuuliTT 4...--...... N 3 J , 33 , . Tl! A 0 K 'l' ICA M Scott Smith, Roy Hembrough, Joseph Low, Charley Bowers, Lewis Bryan, Lee Har- clerodeg Dorwin Wright. Arthur Low, Donald Russell, Harry Hayes, Riley Low. 6 GIRLS BASKET BALL TEAM Myra West, May Davis, Emma Lon Mildred Holeman, Olan Stevenson Marguerite Taylor. , Mabel Watson, Dorothy Moore, Rowena Hammons, LAURELS FOR B. H. S. For the third time in succession Bronson Won the county track meet at Uniontown, May 4. Ft. Scott had never participated before this year at Uuniontown and the boys on the track team have something to be proud of. Dorwin Wright was high point man of the meet with 12 points to his credit. He Won first in the quarter mile, second in the 220 yard dash, third in the 100 yard dash and second in the high jump. Donald Russell scored 11 points, taking first in the shot put, second in high hurdles and second in 100 yard dash. Roy Hembrough showed a great burst of speed in the last 220 of the half mile race and won it easily. Joe Low also did very well, W-inning first in the discus and tying ,for third in the? pole vault. - The other boys on the team did very Well, each one of them scoring at least one point. The prize awarded for Winning the meet is a large and beautiful loving cup of which the school is very proud. INTER-CLASS TRACK MEET An inter-class track meet was held at the beginning of the track season and good material was shown. The Seniors being experienced athletes easily carried aw-ay the honors. Some of the Hrsts won Were: 100 yd. dash, Seniorsg 220 yd. dash, Seniorsg 440 yd- dash, Seniorsg 880 yd. run, Sopho- moresg high jump, Seniorsg pole vault, Senior-Juniorg running broad jump, Seniorsg shot put, Junior. The men who composed the Senior team were: Russell, Low and Wright. JUIN-PING Tl-IAM Harry Hayes, Riley Low, Arthur Low, Perry Mason. ' Theodore Lamb, Dale Marvin, Emmett Ireland, Everette Brandenburg, Russell Brand- enburg. ll0Ml'IS'l'll' ART Ruth Shelton, Myra West, Inez Broughton, Carmen Boatwright, Edith Hembrough Vienna Dizmang, Mildred Atkisson, Mildred Holeman, Opal Howerton, Rowena Hann- IIIOHS. DOMESTIC SUI ENUE CLASS Many Reynolds, Leota Wright, Josephine Davis, Eleanor Bryan, Imo Howell, Mar guerite Taylor Tileli G mx D ES T Z-i Miss Gladys Holemam. MHS Uld0l'S0ll Grammar Intermediate Miss Jennie Calwell Miss Georgia Ahhoy Second Primary First Primary milzgi' i SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE Deloris Dikely, Dorothy Likely, LaVera Boosinger, Marjorie Russell, Abbabell Mar- tin, Dorothy Matthews, Bernice Bowers, Leola Arn. Irene Haynes, Lucile Hammons, Hally May West, Cordia McCoy, Minnie Fupton, Maudie Wilson, Ethel Wilson, Opal Dizmang, Flora Hammons. Martin Webster, James Noble, Pascal Bowers, Arthur Heaton, Howard Maher, Wilbur Maycumber, Frank Freer Absent: Harry Lee Ireland, Cheldon McKean, Luther McKean., Thomas McLaughlin. s -4, FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES Ralph Arnett, Kirk Norton, Ilda Eastwood, Wilma Bowers, Doris Likely, Scott Davis Dale Martin Georgia May Goodno, Julia Pitts, Mildred Rogers, Margaret Holieman, Laurene Good no, Ruth Watson., Juanita Taylor, Elizabeth Williamson. Russell Brannon, Clyde Burnett, Marvin Norton, Morse Norton, Maxwell. McKean Gleeford Long. Absent: Lloyd Hixon, Esther Maycumber, Harold Moore. l ,1,T, 'I'Hll!lD ANI! FOURTH GRAIDES Edward Deitrich, Raymond Rotter, Clair Yeager, Kenneth Lent, Frankie Taylor, George Yeager, Oscar Townsley, Russell Wiggans, Charles Martin, Carl Pritchett, Wayne Potter. , Mabel Mason., Grace Potter, Nelllie Norton, Valetta Howard, Lucile Dawsong Ona Likely, Bertha Penderson, Dorothy Webster, Lucile Wright, Lavon Howe1i', Doris Hall, Irene Harlan, Thomas Likely. James Maher, Carol Brannen, Leonard Hart, Walter Deitrich, Harold Rogers, Fred- rick Nichleson, Edward Nichleson, Billie Howard, Frederick McKean, Richard Mas- on, Cecil Yeager. FIRST AND SECOND GRADES Q John Llcyd Lunceford, Cecil Minich, Glieeforrd Long, William S. Hart, Ralph Lawry - Q-, Lavon Vanover Romo'a Hammons, Ada 'Sue Brown, Winona Teel, Louise Howard, Nellie Lee Kayser Juanita Mahler, Lavon Colwell, Lois Webster Sammie Love, Fred Townsley, Lowell Orbison, Wilbur Love, Jack Edward James Elza Howard, Charles Howard, Floyd Potter Absent: Harry Lowell Moore. V 1 flu 4 b AR' ng lags, 'T T 7? I my ,Fa WR ' .ig 1 f 4' WJ! I 7' W, nf!,MlHY.Ill'll1llim'W1illVZn:- MWF Q1 MAE: ell1 f?1a,IilIll1.llIll 5 JI l1 .:ll'II. IMI! ,u-umm 1, unIllllIHH!IlIIIrQl!InlIJ.ll.I,Qlf,I Illllllll I.: 7 2' 9 Arg ' f , -lgii' . VT : OPPORTUNITY They do me wrong who say I come no more When once I've knocked and failed to find you ing For every day I stand outside your door, ip And bid you Wake and rise, to Hght andiwpih. Wail not for precious chances passed away, , Weep not for golden ages on the Waneg Each night I burn the records of the dayg At sunrise every soul is born again. Laugh like a boy at splendors that have spedg To vanished hopes be blind the deaf and dumbg My judgments seal the dead past' with its deadg But never bind a moment yet to come. Though deep in mire wring not your hands and weepg A I lend my arm to all who say I can. i No shamefaced outcast ever sank so deep But yet may rise and be again a man! ' Dost thou behold thy lost youth a.ll aghast? Dost reel from righteous retribution's blow? Then turn from blotted archives of the past, And find the futures' pages white' as snow. Art thou a mourner? Rouse thee from thy spell! Art thou a sinner? Sins may be forgiveng Each morning gives thee wings to flee from Hell, Each night a star to guide thee home to Heaven. --Maloney. ALUMNI CHART Then Now Where 1902- Harry Geyer Farmer Bronson, Kansas Theo Mattox Mrs. Harry Orbison Iola, Kansas 'Frank Wright Professor of Pedagogy Greeley, Colo. 1903- . Mattie Anderson Mrs. Chester Holeman Bronson, Ks. Lula Boone George Campbell Farmer Bronson, Kansas Verna Cox Mrs. Nestle New York City Edith Martin Mrs. Kock New York City Pearl McCarty Mrs. Earl Orbison Bronson, Ks. 1906- Fred Bayless Attorney Fort Scott, Kaus. 1907- Maude Baldwin Orin Marvel 1908- Fred Betry Emma Johnson Roy Rogers 1909- Rosa Corns Jennie Drake Beulah McCarty Reta Shank Ernest Willett 1910- Robert Caldwell Esther Campbell Uhlma Goodno Mabel Holeman Zelma Wright Bertha Hamilton Station Agent Radio Expert Printer Mrs. Ray Barber Barber Mrs. Brewer Teacher Mrs. Enos Mooney Mrs. Woodard Sup't City Schools Laborer Mrs. Leo Womack Mrs. Robert Brown Mrs. Orin Marvel Mrs. Leo Matthews Teacher Yoder, Kansas Dayton, Ohio Wichita, Ks. Hereford, Tex. Kansas City, Mo. Wichita, Ks. Kansas City Houston, Texas Los Angeles, Cal. Dunnellon, Fla. Bronson, Kans. Iola, Kansas Bronson, Ks. Dayton, Ohio Parsons, Kan. Kiowa, Kansas 1911- Lenna Brown Mollie Camp William Drake Abbie Ford Emily Heaton Carrie Johnson Lola Mattox Ethel Perry Hdllen Rohles Faye Thompson 1912- Henry Gott Georgia Abbey Archie Burt Etta Baldwin Lloyd Collins Hattie Ford Lee McCimans Alta Palmer Ada Smith Asa Trueblood Hazel West C. Omer West Hellen Withers Ruth Withers 1 9 1 3- Donna. Perry Mrs. Martin Winters Bucklin, Kas. Mrs. Jacobs Rock Creek, Oreg. Travelling Salesman Mrs. George Howard Mrs. Percy Broughton Mrs. Will Foraker Mrs. Ernest Booth Mrs. Archie Burt Mrs. Lee Love Mrs. John Crawford Attorney Teacher Electrical Engineer Mrs. George Hibbs Supt. of Schools Mrs. Ernest Longacre Iola, Kansas Bronson, Ks. Bronson, Ks. Richards, Mo. Modesto, Cal. Kansas City Bronson. Ks. Guthrie, Okla. Fort Scott, Kans Bronson, Ks. Kansas City, Mo. Elsmore, Ks. Johnstown, Col. Bristow, Ok. Farmer Xenia, Kans Mrs. Baptist Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Glenn Entzminger Bronson, Ks. Supt. of Schools Liberal, Kans. Mrs. Ross Leek Bronson, Physician Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Winslow Kingman Topeka, Mrs. Julius Wikus Mrs. Joe Bowen Topeka, Ks. Elsmore, Ks. Jake Foraker Farmer Richards, Mo. Clair Newton Truck Driver Los Angeles, Cal. Alda Land Mrs. W. D. Viles Bronson, Ks. Gladys Moore Mrs. George Lawry Bronson, Ks. Glenn Entzminger Farmer Bronson, Ks. Grace Eflin fUnknownJ Fredonia, Ks. '1914- Mary Blackman Stenographer Oklahoma City, Okla. Mary Camac Mrs. Will Lormor Bronson, Ks. Blanche Clemings Claude Clemings Edith Jennings Will Jennings Kathryn Kayser Gladys Johnson Nell West Vera Seidel Palmer Russell Lena Rogers Leslie Perry Grace Hall '1915- Stella Wright Herbert Hopper Verlin La Mar Lelia Marzolf Laura Moore Howard Smith Archie Ritter Bernice Davis Maude Geyer Mrs. Owen Betry Oil Refiner Mrs. Ralph Porter Ford Agent Primary Teacher Mrs. Skelton Mrs. Ed Funk Glendale, Cal. Bronson, Ks. Fort Scott, Ks. Kansa.s City, Mo. Lawrence, Ks. Hereford, Texas Ness City, Ks. Mrs. Showerman Santa Fe, New Mex. Truck Driver Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Earl Elliot Bronson, Ks. Farmer Bronson, Ks. Mrs. Matherson Long Mont, Col. Mrs. Harold McCall Taft, Cal. College Lawrence, Ks. Mrs. Goins Philipine Islands Bookkeeper Wichita, Kansas Mrs. Elmer Pool Farlington, Ks. Guard Lansing, Ks. Driller Bronson, Ks. Mrs. A. J. Bradley Mrs. Fletcher Harris Blue Mound, Ks. Bronson, Glenn Elliott Bank Clerk Sterling Colo. 1916- Frank Lent Oil Leaser Denison, Tex. Cleo Jennings Mrs. Fred Hall Fulton, Ks. Hettie Warner Mrs. Geuy Kansas City, Mo. Claude Heaton Laborer Bronson, Myrtle Hamilton Compositor Moran, Kans. Freeda Ermel Teacher Colorado Spgs., Col. Imogene Freeman Mrs. Hugh Lambeth Bakersfield, Calif. Ruby Entzminger Teacher Bronson, Ks. Eunice Colwell Bank Clerk Bronson, Ks. Lloyd Broughton Farmer Bronson, Ks. Opal Campbell Nellie Blackman Gladys Atkisson Mrs. Hosington Parsons, Ks. Governmental Position Topeka, Kans. Mrs. Earnest West Moran. Ks. Donald Noble Farmer Bronson, Ks. MildredNoble Mrs. William Drake Iola, Ks. Bertha Perry 1917'- Clarence Anderson Amy Babbit Joseph Bowers Florence Daniels Winona Goodno Daisy Hamilton Mrs. Raymond Smith Prof. of Dairy Husbandry Gasoline Dealer Mrs. Elery Smock Mrs. Ray Lamb Mrs. Charles McCoy Ray Lamb Farmer Roy Owens Railway Postal Clerk Charley Minich Bank Clerk Mabel Platt Bessie Shropshire Hazel Smith Francis Summers Robert Trimble Viola Nichols 1918-A Mark Watson Allen Trimble Willa Russell Opal Moore Imo Long Minnie Holeman Audra Hall Marion Goodno Marietta Anderson Dennis Atkisson Grace Duncan 1919- Ruth Wilson Evadean Harclerod Gladys Holeman Beatrice Cubbison Christine Seidel Hazel Anderson Mrs. Scott McCoy Mrs. Glenn Balcom Mrs. Donald Noble Mrs. Acres Mechanic Mrs. Earle Baker M'g'r Transfer Co. At home Mrs. Howard Smith Mrs. Roy Owens Mrs. Edgar Nash Mrs. K. C. Kyger Stenographer Mrs. Chas. McGee Mrs. Lloyd Broughton Truck Boss Mrs. Ray Myers Teacher e Teacher Teacher Teacher Mrs. Rolly Shoemaker Teacher Bronson. Ks. Moscow Idaho Kansas City Bronson, Ks. Bronson, Ks. Bronson, Ks. Moran, Ks. Bronson, Ks. Wichita, Ks. Kansas City, Mo. Iola, Kans. Iola, Kans. Bronson, Ks. Metz. Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Sublette, Ks. Glasgow, Mont. Kansas City. Mo. Lansing, Ks. Wichiia, Ks. Towanda. Ks. Moran, Kansas Tulsa, Okla Iola, Ks. Bronson, Kansas Bronson, Kans. Bronson, Ks. LaHarpe, Kans. Iola Kansas Bronson, Kansas Mildred, Kansas Moran, Kansas Bronson, Kansas 1920- Mary Brown Mrs. Fred Nutter Viva Cooper Belle Davis Mrs. Fred Pierce College Student Margaret Hoffman Teacher May Morris Mrs. John Tinsley Opal Oharah Mrs. Irving Atkisson Elsie Oharah Mrs. Ross Lamb Wilma Stradley Teacher Bessie Watson Tom Cooper Mrs. Park Colwell College Student Elma McGuire ' Mrs. Camp Fleeta West f Mrs. Frank Decker 1921- Jennie Colwell Teacher Ulverton West College Student 1922- Joe Moore Laborer Mildred Brannen Teacher Oscar Dizmang Stockman and Clerk Fern Goodno Teacher Esther Dizmang At Home Ava Brown College Student Gladys Lamb At Home Richard Mildren Warehouse Clerk Gail West Teacher Wayne McCoy Clerk Clair Hall College Student Bertrum. Stevenson Truck Driver Uniontown, Ks Bronson, Ks Topeka, Ks Bronson, Kans Uniontown, Ks Mapleton, Ks Bronson, Ks Petersburg, Ks Bronson, Ks Kansas City Ks Bronson, Ks Mildred, Ks. Bronson, Ks Ottawa, Ks Bronson, Ks Bronson, Ks Bronson, Ks Bronson, Ks Bronson, Ks Pittsburg, Ks Bronson, Ks Coffeyville, Ks Bronson, Ks Bronson, Ks Springfield, Mo Bronson, Ks N. F. B I l 1 ,W P Smiling US Smiling is very contagio Because it's been tried th 3 ru an thr u. If you smile to a person in greeting He will: smile back at you. No matter how blue you are feelin As you pass along your road. Smile if you meet a perso It is easy enough to be Wh-enlife goes along like I1 And it will seem to lighten your pleasant. a song. But the person worth while Is the one who will smile, gy load. When every thing goes dead wrong. LC-. School Tell us not in mournful voices School is but a horror thr ll. For the student that won't study Will not follow with his c School is real, school is To .get by is not the goal. But instead of skimming He must know it by the -o- The Idiots There are three idiots in Whom I know will never FEW. e8fI'IleSIZ o'er it whole. PBSS O. H. M. C. the class w But they don't uorry 'cause they And if their lessons they They sit around and laug But after while the day When all this wonit be su -o- For they are of the type h , The Flappcr The Happen, fiaps From morn 'till night. She makes this gloomy, World look bright, She bobs her hair And rouges her cheek And' very seldcm Stops to sleep. She doesnt have To plow the cprn, Or milk the cows, Or clean the barn, For she is city Bred you see, And never lived In the countriee. can't get, at it. will come ch fun. that' don' 45 nt, 1.. C. B. W1 V. D., The 01d Grey-Backed Grammar fAf't'ectionately dedicated to Mr, Donald ' P, Russell, Esq.j How dear to my heart is this old grey-back- ed grammar, When each afternoon I must bring it to view! The nouns and the pronouns, the verbs and th-e adverbs, And other absurdities I never knew! This one and that one-Oh, how .can 1 learn them? The indirect object-yes, that's where I fell! Modes active and passive, I cannot 'discern them, And even Miss Cosby won't say, It is well. . K This old' grey-backed grammar, ,this old sway backed-grammar, ' ' The dreadfulness of it, Oh, no tongue can tell! ' Hcw svleet, after quizzes, my grade, to receive it, 2 ' Q And just before looking smile my last smile, in . For welll do I know it' will tempt me to leave it, f P But I must endure it e'en-yet 'for a while. Then soon, with the sight of my tears overflowing, - The sad, touching story you know very well. ' But, I may surprise you, -perhaps tantal- ize you f As Vycur tutor in grammar-Hyou never can tell! Q e - D. E. M. 1-O-1 Grammar Folks, I .found myself In one awfuli -zituationw The kind that needs No explanation, For this is the long and short of it, And it's my simple duty to admit, That it's just beyond my means To compose poetry, it seems, 'Cause I wa.sn't meant to be a ,poet, And most of you already know it. E. Z. L. 1 Mabel Watson: Say, do you know that a young farmer tried to kiss me this sum- mer? H-e said he had never tried to kiss any girl before. Inquisitive one: What did you tell him? Mabel: Why I told him I wasn't an ag- ricul.ural experiment station.. TOT Chester H: 'When will there be but 25 let- ters in the alphabet? Sylvia H: Dunno. , Chester H: When U and I are one. loi Hi, gimme a handful of waste, I howl- ed. KI was under the car to grease it.j But Dorwin had an armful of waist in the car, And wasn't disposed to .release it. -0- Prof: What do we mean when we say that the whole is greater than any of its parts? Freshie: When you get a doughnut at a restaurant. , lei Dorv: Dearest I want you so bad. Gene: Impossible! I'm a good little girl. .ioi Don gallantly escorted Emma to the table. May I, he asked, sit on your ,right hand? No, she replied, I have to eat with that. You had better take a chair. -O- Thelrna and her Smithy sat, as was their wont, in the moonlight, without a great deal of scenery between 'em. A penny for your tl:ots, said she. I'm thinking of the same thing as you' are, said he. Oh, if you do, I'll scream, said she. lo.-.- The distance between some student's ears seems to be just one block. -0- Teddy Lamb: Say there, barber, can I get a shave? Barber: Well, if you live long enough you might. Arthur Low: Want to go to the Junior play? Nellie B: I'd love to. Arthur: Well, I'm selling tickets, buy one from me. Butters: Women in politics lower them- selves. Emma: They've got to-to become men's equals. -0- What figure of speeclh is 'I love my teach- er?' Brilliant Juniors Sarcasm. 10... In parlimentary d-rill Teddy Lamb was in charge and was very much rattled. Prof: Shall the decision of the chair stand? Ted: All in favor of the chair standing say 'aye.' . There is a lot of wishy washy talk about perhaps, but from what we see of their the Bolsheviki says a labior paper. Wishy pictures, not washy. ..o.. Hey Pat did you hear about that fellow being pulled the other day? No, Mike. What for? He adulterated water with milk. l0r+ She smiled, and I smil-ed back. I met another. She smiled: I smiled too, fso would youj i They all smiled. ' I thot it queer. I began to fear fso would youj And then I found My sock was down Over my shoe And then I knew iso would you.j ig, Teacher in study hall: Order! Order! George Russell just awakening: I'll take a milk chocolate. kg- . Did you ever notice this: When a fellow takes a. kiss, Of a righteous little mis Calm and meek- How her Bible learning shows, Not by turning up her nose, But by turning 'round Her other cheek? 1' ? ? ! ! Dorothy ftrying to get her powder puff from Mr. Pottery: If you do not give it to me I'll take you to court. Prof. Potter: No, I'm past courting. Dorothy: Well, as you like it. Prof: No, as it is. Tc, Do you suppose there was ever a human being who did not talk about his neigh- hors? Yes, said his friend. Name him. Robinson Crusoe. io., Prof. Potter: I saw something happen a while ago. Some boy actually held a ,girl's hand and she made a terrible face. But as nobody knows who it is I won't tell on Ralph and Mildred. gc... I belave, declared the Irishman, that me youngest son's born t' be a surgeon. What leads ye to say thot? asked his friend. Oi caught him using the scissors on a book cid lately bought and before I could stop him he cut out the appendix. 7 fe.. Son: Say, pa, what's the difference be- tween an optimist and a pessimist? Pa: An optimist sees only the doughnut, my son, while the pessimist sees nothing but the hole therein. -o- A Hne robust soldier, an Irishman, after serving Uncle Sam for some time became greatly reduced in weight owing to expos- ure and scanty rations until he could hard- ly stand. So he got a leave of absence to go home and recuperate. He arrived at his home station looking very much of a wreck. Just as he 'stepped off the train one 'of his old friends rushed up to him and said: Well, Pat, I'm glad to see your: back from the front. Rrgorra I knew I was getting thin, but I niver thot you could see that much, said Pat. I asked a girl to be my wife: She said: Go ask Pa. She knew that I knew he had long been dead: She kn-ew that I knew the kind of life he had led: She knew that I knew what she meant when she said, Go ask Pa. QT The mayor of a certain city in his speech christening the new motor fi-re fighting transport said: May she ever be like an old maid: Always ready but never called for. ...OT Freshie: Say, Bill Jones' wife fell in the river and he rushed right up to the bank. Soph: To save h-er? Fresh: No, to get the insurance money. 101 Freshie: I wonder what we'll wear in Heaven. Senior: I know what I'lI wear if I see you there. What? Senior: A startled look. -0- Prohlbitlon Times Tailor: What size shall I make your hip pccket, pint or quart? -0- Senior: Only wise men hesitate. Junior: Are you sure? Senior: I'm positive. -G- Miss Gardner: What are you doing back there, learning anything? George R: No, only listening to you. May Davis fin American History Classjz lWhen Garfield entered office he lost all of his supporters ---- ? tout burst of .class and an unfinished st0ry.j -fv- E Women used to wear a Mother Hubbard. Now they're more like that grand old i woman's cupboard . fl' 9QliQdlQ49Q10lllk191llQ1 IOQIDQC liiililiilllil 'I' Dil! 9L l DHl9i?Hlli1QllHlFQl 9hIllIUi1U !iIUT4UT1 Voice careful thot in truthful words, 'The best of Leghorns are TANCRED birds,' For careful study makes this fact plain, The best of Leghorns are TANCRED strainf' -The specialty ef- -oOo-Q Z'37Je SIINFLDWEII STATE PUIILTRY PLMIT We We We We We We We We -oOo-- Ogranized, owned and conducted by R. D. HOLEMAN and C. E. POTTER -000- We want you to know: are ready for business. will sell eggs for hatching in season. will sell day-old chicks in season. will sell breeding stock. will get eggs and hatch chicks of any breed you want. will sell no poor, below standard stock. will trap-nest throughout the year and ped- igree all our birds. will welcome callers any afternoon before four o'clock. Business visitors any time. Our motto is: Honesty First. Our standary is: Quality the Best. Our busines policy is the Golden Rule. If you want anything in the poultry line, see us. If we can help you in any way, call on us. We are here for business and for service. Try us. -oOo- R. D. Holeman, Prop. C. Potter, Manager. BRONSON - - - ' ' ---- KANSAS finite TIULCU' iiidlllildiiiilflllidiiiiilliiill 1101010 OLQIQI IQGLI lillil DQ4 ll iihldiil UL4li'QQiCli6TlTOO il1lOi0itlTl 'l'Iw lionu- of Rico and Rochester Clothes for Youll! Men ! lTO THE BRONSON HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY AND STUDENT BODY Greeting IL is with pleasure that We have this, our first, opportunity of greeting you, and we sincerely hope we shall have the privilege of serving you. We shall earnestly strive to merit your good will, as u ell as your patronage. To the Graduating Class of 1923, we wish to say, this is one of the really important epochs in your life. To some of you it is the open door to a higher education, While to others it may be the end of your school days, be that as it may, allow us to suggest this, whether you strive for a higher edu- cation, or whether you take up your lifes work from any other standpoint, remember this, it is only by real, earnest, conscientious work that you will succeed. Yours for Success. SMITH STORES Bronson, Savonburg and Moran. ,.,, , .Y. ,.,. ,W 7.77 . 77, .--YW-.-... lDon't say Underwear, -say u1ullllSillg'W9lll'.,' lL1iC1lllill!Ql!H1 ltiilitillhvhl 1914+ Quai' Qnsnln DQMDQU lllill IQOQIDQQ MQ nstansotansnkq' ii40R1!Hl9Tl9hllQLc9iC9hdli4!iIUQl9ilUi1!i0UiIliIlil The Quality Store Where you buy the following brands of staple merchandise: Curlee and M. Born clothing, Stetson and Beaver hats, Cooper Underwear, ' Diamond Brand and Queen Quality Shoes, McKee and Lee Overalls, Wheeler and Ide Shirts, Silver Brand Collars, Madamme Grace Corsets, Jeffries Coats and Suits, Red Star and Fidelity Flour, F. F. O. G. and Lee Groceries, W These are not only as good as other brands, but we are quite sure they are better. We have feat- ured the above brands for years, andrnost of the trade is familiar with them and need no introduc- tion. We solicit a share of your patronage on the merits of the best brands of merchandise on the market. WRIGHT, IRELAND Q CO. Qgqiij OQQLQ -i.9LgILclL4vi40Lg91quiaOLnavi4'li1lL4iLlvi4iL1 ii! UQQIQQDLOIEQDQIUQIDLDLQ ibut- fini' lllikil ill! Ill Ill 1 its Ili lilktlki E-.. Q l s 2 s 1 3 2 s lillil !i6i1d!QODQllhlih4lL1!i1Di4lllUi49il!L4lillh1Dil CAPITAL ,fb 9? er The capital you must depend on mostly--is the capital HI . With backbone, gumption and determination to succeed, you need not Worry about other cap-- ital. It will seek you out. Lay the foundation with a good banking connection. Establish your credit. Come in and talk it over. We Want to help real men and women. The Citizens State Bank Bronson. Kansas. il .g..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q.-Q..Q.,1.,Q.,Q.,Q..Q...Q..QnQ,..Q.-Q...g. I I S Z577e g g Bank of Bronson 2 I S I OEPQPI s , I 5 IGUARQILEIEEDCI 2 I I FICIAL Q I I S HAVING SERVED THE - PEOPLE OF RRONSON Q AND COMlViT8HgIgTY SINCE Q I STILL TRIES TO MERIT I Q YOUR PATRONACE FROM I 5 THE STANDFOINT OF I 5 A D OuSIEIRXSICEH,E OL I N FF T ' F - I LOWING OFFICERS AND I DIRECTORS TO TAKE 5 CARE OF YOUR BANKING I Q 0ffic0l'S. DiI'9Ct0l'5 Chas F Horner P e J S Cu g I D F McCarty, V. P. J R B h D Q Hawthorne, Cashier Ch F H I I F. I Orbison, A,Ss't Cashier D F M C ty I Eu D Colwell, Book-Keeper DO S H th I I S ! L'7T1'il!L1I' vKIillL4iilliiiLCiLl9i49EllQ4!il'l1i5l'TffT !' Q-:Quin QIl10QnlQ1IQ0Q0QxDQ 0Qa!QnQOQnQn Q0QnQsvQ1nLcvQo9tc910QnQnQnlt1lQoaQ. ning I itat: Didliilidifbi Uiliii lhiiil Ikdiilfil 'HERO liliiliklliv The Quality Store NVhero you can buy F.F.0.G., Pallas, Punch, Fisher, and Hopper brand GROCERIES. WRIGHT, IRELAND Q CO. BRONSON GBA1N co. Grain, Seeds, Feed, Flour, Hay and Coal .lobbers and Retailers of Brooks Feeds. iiliki Dinh! PRIOR! Wifi! 'iliii iii lL3 li1iiIl'hliilPHllH1 'PWQGQHQHQ4 I1u'QonsunLulsnQ0tovtsntov1n1on5nnQaaQ.vq. a1uQu,1,n10qn:uqnQ- gag, p-5,,Q,,!, 'IO fTl'TCfTl5hI Pi0CbciLllL1 this Pivtlltu livin lhliiuiln 4' 1. . ' M M' 1 4 I BRONSON BAPTIST CHURCH 0. F. POTTER, Pastor To educate a man in mind and not in morals is to educate a menace to society. -Theo- dore Roosevelt. Tcl Exclude 1' e l igion from education and you have no foundation upon. which to build moral character. - Prfes. Eliot, Harvard. TO+ I believe in relig- ious instruction for American c h i ldren. The future cannot be trusted to the child- ren unless their educa- tion includes spiritual development. - Pres. Warren G. Harding. 101. The path of the righteous is as a shin- ing light that shineth more and more unto the perfect day. - Prov. 4:18. I BA PTIST PROGRAM MORNING EVENING Sunday Schocl., 9:45 B. Y. P. U. , 6:30 Wcrshio hour 11 to 12 L 0 Preaching hour 7:30 MID-WEEK MEETINGS: Filrsl Tltursdayf, Prfycr and Buiiness Meet Ingsg Second and Fourth Thursdays, Devotional Meetings Third Thursday, Teacher Training Class. y -4 .-' See J. P. MATTOX for 5' EXPERT PAINTING, PAPERING and INTERIOR DECORATING I Phone '79 Bronson, Kansas ARCHER 62 BEARD l UIIYSTAII IVHITE GASOLINE Rwlesfafe , for Speed and Power Insurance and Loans Greases and Oils, Kerosene and A150 Ilirfe Insurance ,hltll Slllldriifi Iola, Kansaa Phone 63. Ed Hall, Prop. gf lilfil -5414 ILDLIUQUYL4 'il 'HI lil llalili mini! lillfii llli + + 'iliii IQIFQCYQIYTG filiil liili-I lifllil lil fini! liliiiiiliii O!! . sf i . fgs . I ,gg Q3 METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF BRONSON, KANSAS mgunlzvd by R1-v. J. ll. Strain, 1884. vlllI'l'l'll building' erected by ltov. ll. IIA Ailllbllllgull, 1889. lh-lnoala-led by Rvv. l'.A.Mll1-s, 1910 I Present Pastor, R4-v. M. H. Bells. TO THE SENIOR CLASS 1923, BRONSON HIGH SCHOOL: As you I1-nw school and In-grin to iight thc- world, l'0lll0lllh0l' with Bobby Burns: 'l'h4- hone-st man, tho Nor suv poor, nh ls king o' mon for a' that. -Q ' .IAMI-IS GILLIES, OPTICIAN. I In Bronson each second Wednesday of the month. S I ,V DR. 0. L. COX 4 K Q-ASPECIHLTY fy I Eye, Ear, Novo and Throat i l RAN'l'Z 0l I'Il'AL FO.. Glasies Correctly Fitted ' Iolzl, Kansas. Phone 70 Iola, Kansas. gi midi! Uilil Yiliillhliii 'TIl1GUHllLAUilliliilPhlWi1UHllil+ lQ0Q4lL0iL1!QuiQ1 IQQPQGLIQLJQD PQHQGIQDQ llQcltu1clL0101nQ. 9Tl9L4iLllLaDillLo!i1lL1lLlliu vivL.nlivtillQ1illlLoOLcviu Give IOL A if WHOLESALE GROCERY COMPANY Iola and Fredonia, Kansas Distributors oi DEL MONTE canned Fruits EUREKA sifted Peas EUREKA stringless BEANS Ask your Grocer THE BROWN FI ELO-SIFERS CANDY COMPANY IOLA. KANSAS WVHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS OF Candy and Fountain Supplies V lllitlhllifiiidlilii Tiiililiidibdis illilfiilhlikl 154111 95:41. I-'Qui els Ullfiliidiii 91.414 IQ! 4:1105 lbliCfSl 9 9XllXl'?i1lRliRl URIUQ1 llliidill !11fRl.TlIL1 l'iiiQ. it he Quality Store , Where you can buy f Re Star Flour The flour that never fails. WRIGHT, IRELAND 8 CO. Afier 48 hoursold Feed Affer 8 weeks old feed Afier I6 weeks old feed BrnolcsBu1'iem1ilkClxick'Sfarier Brooks Buiiermilk Gro-Mash Brooks Buifermilk Meai uniil 8 weeks old- uniil I6 weeks old- Mash io make ihem Lay! i W ff' ,, - fm W- W, YQ- A fm .',,w,'f, I Q1 14' :Mk 7,3 v- , 'NIH Q. K .- . . 'ff' ' T ' Md? fy :TTS ' fm I we 'f' ,qi ',',Lfi 'V 'W.xQ4Q::g'.,lrx, f-.fix -T f We wif! ' xr- vf 1 . fu ' ,- A off , W , ' ,-, T do , J 9- free ' M' e 1 2 I , ' ' ,, V25 -71. 23' 4, Ii, ' 71 -7 W - 'K 1, 41- 'TTMKI f,zW,gf,.1 ' ' -Jewel - MAXIMUM RESULTS AT MINIMUM UOSTV' ---'l'hut's what you get when you use Brooks Buttermilk Chick 9tau't0r T M , , Gro-Mash, M1-ut Mash, Clllck-l alf, Hon Scratch, Lima Shell U lf I , ll Meal, HJ: M4-ul, lmlry Feed, Horse Feed, etc. Ask your dealer and rofuso l substitutes. ' llrooks pure grain product and C0lIS1'lltl'llf4! feeds are distributed in Ilronson and this territory by THE IRRONSON GRAIN 00. of Bronson, KS. I BROUKS CUMPANY MFGRS., FORT SUDTT, KANSAS. 'lainie 'il!Ll9boiL0liliLllL4lLllL4lQclLnrLalh1lLlIL1lt4ILc0lo I S I I I I I S I S DQKIQI DLIUQIIQU Ill 10910 iQllllQl IQIITIPQG 1 2 s 1 I s s s PHOTOS KODAKS EBAVE GIFTS. I 25 W s SEND US YOUR KODAK FILMS FOR DEVEL- OPING AND PRINTING. WE GUARANTEE SAT- ISFACTION IN ALL WORK. GIBSON ...... ...... I OLA KANSAS. lk! .QIDQV 14911 01111 95955501 OQIOQIIQQ Fifi! I ill fifnxg ni--5. .Lu-Q. Gini stasis niuliuis intsliclialggi, Q 1 M. E. CHURCH. SUUTH Q A B 1 T0 'I lIllI l'1Tlil.Il' HIGH Sl'H00l, 01 IHNINSON, ITS FACULTY AND STUDENT BODY: I 4 n I An .1lllt'I'll'llIl lnstltutlon. Il0ll'lNll'flS1lII, non-an-ctawlan, 1-file-I4-nt. s 4tll'Ill0l'llllll'3 for all the clllldn-sl of null tlw gn-oplvz lIll'll'l1'Iltlll.E pal- l trlotlsln, lou- ol the thug, rvspvct for lam' and orclvr, and undying: l loynlty to tho 1-onstltutlonnl govvrnnwnt. - Wt- exta-ml to you an lu-nrty wwlcolllv, mul stand roauly to hvlp in tiln- 2 llltbllllllllll' of t'ln'lstian nmnhooal and wonmnhootl. , W. ll. Yllvs. Pros. llozml of '1'rust4-1-sz l'. 0. W'I'l'K1lt, Pros lionvwl ol' Ste-wards: .l. M. Martin, Cllarga- Lau' l.l'n1lerg Edith Norton, 5 Pl-vs. Wonn-n's ,Illisslolmry Society. 5 W. W. Wrlzht. S. S. Snpt. W. C' 'l'vnys, Pastor l l'0Il. IKXYDIAN HARIAN 5 AUCTIONEER ' Glu- mv il vnll ' 01' write nu' n llnvg Nov nw for huslns-ss Any old time. Phone 4K2-5 Brfnson, Kansa . mln 'il'Tl'TlWil'T3Tl9hllLd'TllilLd.T1iP TlliOTl3 il+ BRONSON. KANSAS 7 +li1lilliClJlIDiIQLlli4llCi?HU!Ll9Tl51' sQsss -s -4. l I 2 w..J. RUMREL LBR.C0 1 Q HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILSQ Q GUNS and AMMUNITION Q S AMERICAN WIRE PRODUCTS and NAILS 5 . BALE TIES l DEVOE PAINTS and OILS, l l YARNISHES and EINISHES l l STANDARD PLUMBING FIXTURES- I and FITTINGS Q DICKEY CLAY TILE PRODUCTS I Q EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING. I I THE WINCHESTER STORE I Phone 41 Bronson, Kansas I ,LP A A Pe emma--P H I P-- I 2 GLGBE g l SHUE Kg CLOTHING I S COM PANY I Iola, Kansas. Q Largest Clothing and Shoe Store in Allen CO. I 1 1 Hart, Shaffner SL Marx. and Q S Society Brand Suits 1 320.00 to S5O.OO. l ' West Side Of U Qu sinks itlli1IiilDllt8iiI0tCiUliUllQ4UilliI!i1DhIPilPElUhOo's !i1lLCfil!lOll!i lli0UTl llifillilliiiiliillil STETSON HATS OROSSETT SHOES UIT For Men and Young Men FASHION PAIRTK, DIIUHAELS, STERN UO., ' SHERMAN N- SON. NEW FALL PATTERNS AND MODELS ARE ARRIVING DAILY-ONE AND TWO TROUSERS. J. J. PREIS Sz Co., Dublevvear Knigker Suits liilis 'sneak P1091 livk- OQQDLI 2 s E 2 I I s Q l 5 I ... for Boys. ALWAYS THE NEW THINGS IN HABERDASHERY. 1 . R. HUGHES 10 S. Main ECLIPSE SHIRTS ALLEN A UNDERWEAR il il ivl!hfI 10'hIVQl Wifi! Iiifillii Ukiiil lillil li! Stylish Apparel for 'Women and Misses We invite everybody to call and see the new Summer and Fall styles, if for no other reason than to learn What's what in new Wearables for the Summer and Fall of 1923. SUITS, COATS, OAPES, DRESSES, SKIRTS, BLOUSES, OORSETS, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, SILK LINGERIE AND THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF BEAUTIFUL MILLINERY. The Fashions are the very latest and the qualit- ies are extraordinary when the very low prices are considered. Everything New Riohardson's Department Store IOLA, KANSAS. S Q.. Xl , 1 l A ' Up-to-the-minute K MILLINERY -I I RIN f ' t X -9 1 L 1. ' Z1-S-sr-'lik' 1 KF '-,. x A f as K I fx X I WN lluh Sli X l lx P X lf' l w 5 , -X , 0 Q -I , , -FJ at rzght pnces , xX 1. J qi' WI 1 34 fl X97 XX . pnswnnx ' uffxf' . , g vp' ll Mrs. LuElla Overbey, Bronson Milliner. Q ii! 'QIYHI 'Quia fini! 'Q!WT1llT1li nttbnliI1ilPTllT1l'hl 'ilfil fi A Beautiful Home ' is Mn thing of beauty und an - jov forever, and tho worthy ambition of every normal li.nQulh0Q1lLOL4lia!Ll l1lDLaiLu'icfLqILliQcUignL. finial' 95.1489 rn. , ' fglll fimu 5177! is l W4 covet the privilege of Inlping' you nttnin this aim, an assure you of our In-st cttoltw and service, stnmlnrd good.: nml right prices. I -Q , ' Plror e': Stox e, 46R3g X 17 ,' Residence, 46127 r 6' . J,,.'E?75i? iy, y . ', .IMI mas: ff Q ia' , U I i n S ' QW X X ld !'!l,l' I gl 1 1 5 Nuys K I r ?- - '-- ' 11' W. D. VILES Furnlture and Underynkinif. School Supplies Queensware WEBBER VARIETY STORE Tho Notions Most of the Best for the Least. Sundries I s s s ? E z 5 fy, Q H, ,rx I!!-5,21-jagqf , Q ,. .,.. 'KE' .3'w.:m A. ' J . , -. in iffw '83 111' ,,.VQf.., ., 1 .nga I . -if f W ,. 4 A. ..,. 'jk ' f . +1 1 1 t+ ,, 1:7 n A ' 1 .. we .. L gf l 'gf ' KJ.-.Tk.1 K ' .T-. ,X .f A! 9 . ,wtx-in If Aa v .f-X. ' 'Vf!iQf.:,:, z 4 - ! - Y., NY . , 5, ,Hgh 'Q' 'A :xx lax ft.. ,,, Q 1. K il f ..,wp . 5'gQ' fy 1' Q. fi.4fj..vff'f l,, , , s-WJ 'K . H, ,V .. - '-iff, : 1-'fy , x - . A , ,... ,5'.1:'.-K 1 gp QL- ggi- r 1:P',, 1-1 Ik JST, 5 .-'-Q. JN? Fi F .aff faff' A, 4 e .Li , 7mEq3'x X . .,,:,, 2.4125 ,TJ 1 , .5 , 1. JJW. ' Q :'f,i ,,,,. .....4 ' f N ,, , .' rs !?? ' . , V 3, . Q wg.. M , . v 1 T If -.M , in 1 Nw, ff. . :rv 1 V , ., as - , ' 'f 'H . .f 'v ' ,tri s UR. x, 4 f 1 1 1 4. A Q '-N , K' X gnu jf., . vs., 5 1,31 'f 1'-5 .J 4 A., 2 ,,:.A , Vw- L . yn- .,'-7 iv ,.f 1-.ww -.1 -V an-mum: .n . .41 Q. , .1 - 'E fe-e 1 - 1 E1 , -5 A-Nl,-1 - 'A .A-ag . 'Q-4f,,f, gifs Q? XYWHE ., A f . if fm ' lv' 'Y 4, J, G, . ,V r- Ls- -3 J .- iw' wg.: ,.3:j1.g4iL7 J- 4 , . ' 1314 .3 4 L, , 'Q . 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