Cawker City High School - Syllabus Yearbook (Cawker City, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1917 volume:

-Z' up wh Sa- 'rlfggglig che Syllabus won. 3, 1917 . gliiinf q Syn Syllabus ' Q ' :Editors Lloyd Ifmanuel Charles Roy Hazel Grace Sophia John Editor In Cltlef John Power Business 'manager Roy Hutchins literary and Social Hazel Norton and Grace Wise Cartoonist Sophia Lutz Sports Charles Monroe jokes Emanuel Bereiter General Elssistant Lloyd Russell I - gf ' rl Che Syllabus mol. 3, 1917 , .': ',a. . YHA I Q : Ellma ' A ' 'lmater .1 4 Che Gawker City 1Higb School ' Che Science Building Ciba Syllabus I wel 3,1917 w ww , rv -Qh xs L Stk X O 5 K ' -i .g61 ,h. 2 .'5Cb00l ' Q ' Dr. 1K. lp. 'Imason Clerk Board ji. 'll-I. 'King Director jil. CB. 'lmcdllun treasurer che Syllabus won. 3, 1917 fiin. 1 J, the Syllabus O 9 O ' i' lDol 3 1917 i...jxu , M ' N '- NLJ , . whig x ' l ,..' I . fAi'. 1SiB2s. .... is - ' ' l Gini e : Q O 6. ' faculty Ellexander CE. jilohnson El. IB. ' Superintendent Kansas University Lawrence 4 Teacher in Mathematics and Science O A mind not to be changed by place r time. ili- illl il-ln 'lmary R. jfronh '.lB.5.s principal Kansas State Normal Emporia Teacher in German and Normal Training O Far and wide my power extends. T3 -Z' nl A iw W it +e:1s5f-it s ' Che Syllabus wel. 3,1917 O1l.'O 6 O Qi? . . ' jfaculty George IE. Denman ' 18. S. principal junior 11-Iigh School Kansrs Stale Agricultural College Manhattan Teacher in Manual Training Agriculture and Athletics O Whatever he does he does with ease But 'tis only himself that he tries to please. jflorenee 15. 'Il-lyre JB. 1141. Kansas University Lawrence Teacher in Music and English O 'Just what her name implies. 'che syllabus l' wel. 3,1917 i .Mail 1 Q NIH. . ' ' faculty Z -X Zillma Dale 'llilzwell 18. S. Kansas State Agricultural College Manhattan Teac-her in Domestic Science and History O , Her only fault is that there is no more of her. 1 . u Edna 1m. Ernst El. IB. Kansas State Normal Emporia Teacher in Latin and Junior Arithmetic O She is not made to be the admiration of everybody, but the happiness of one. 1 I I, '- Q , ., 15... the Syllabus '56'q7A. .l7S . -' Ma' g,'4:-.yr . . Ji 'UTI .,, A. ,II V W Q-5 -Y N 1 s--1 'QL H52 wwa - - IDQI 3, 1917 ,L ae AMW? QMKQ ,figQ33 ' , I X V- - ,1 ff R N ., L Q, 4 M Ny 3 wxm fimX,QQMSWm4?- , f wmgffa - ' X -'I ff Qwllwwi c -1' x!fT'Am51si'qi ff ' 4, MQ. HM 5 -',,.faxmTvf'v , -., ,CN , T, .- VWQ7iQ' ififxg 5557 fx 222: M K+ ,. 1 -is-T 41-v, . V , ,,w V ,,k..,,g- fag, WWA' Che, Syllabus tDol. 3,1917 Win k? Q ....1...l... I - Senior f ' Glass - 'Imotto 'Bd' '24 bd QOIQYS Pink and Green jfl0W6l' Pink Carnation Yell Roly Boly O, Roly Boly O, Seventeen, Seventeen Roly Boly O! '1 QA f3 fagt QM! cube syllabus '-1f'2'-ii? suv' Uol 3,' 1917 Q--i v -l?liA S I S mpeg? I .S i f o .a6l n. I e e Q Seniors 5 ' V Glass '17 Grace wise tbaledictorlan Normal Course President 'I5 Senior Play '16, '17 Literary Editor of Syllabus III Teach O - U My little craft sails not alone. '- . 11-lazzl warns 'lliorton Normal Course Saluhtorian Senior Play '16, '17 Literary Editor of Syllabus III Teach College O You'll be very sorry if you pick me. N---2 one Syllabus 32 7 won. 3,1 1917 , Q Seniors ' ' Glass '17 filohn Ctribbs llbower Normal Course Vice President '17 Basket Ball '17 Senior Play '16, '17 Editor-in-Chief Syllabus III College O Past hope, past cure, past redemp tion. V - - . Sophia Cbrace lufz Norm al Course Vice President '15 V Secretary-'I'1'easurer '16, '17 Senior Play '16, '17 Girl's Quartette '16, '17 Mixed Quartette '17 lMinneapolis '16, Concordia '17J Cartoonist Syllabus III , College O Sweetness long drawn out. TWKI SQP' :mar cube syllabus won. sg 1917 Seniors f Q ' Glass '17 1e1'Roy David 'll-lutcbins 1 Normal Course President '16, '17 Senior Play '16, '17 High School Quartet '14, '17 Concordia '17 Football '15 Business Manager of Syllabus III College The world knows nothing of its greatest men. - l1l , Emanuel 'll-lood Bereiter Normal Course Basket Ball '16, '17 Joke Editor Syllabus III Senior Play '17 Manhattan O I tell you, the world needs more like me. I' U , mx .Y 0- f Ibis Che Syllabus tDol. 3, 1917 Seniors , 1 Glass '17 Charles 11-lungerforci 'lmonroe College Preparatory Basket Ball '16, '17, Senior Play '17 Sport Editor of Syllabus III Manhattan O One can smile and smile and be '1 villain still. ru-un--1.-1 -1-1- , -sou-1-l lloyd valentine 'Russell Normal Course Assistant Joke Editor of Syllabus III Teach J College O Nay! I shall ne'er be aware of mine own wit till I break my shins against it cha Syllabus m0 Q Q U 9 S ur Story - The Class of nineteen-seventeen, Is very bright and very keen. They study their lessons with great care And give the faculty no hot air. Our Grace is very sweet and fair, She all her money keepeth, She worketh hard, you see, To be a farmer's wife she seeketh. A tall and stately senior, Is Sophia Lutz, our queeng She never growls nor grumbles But takes things as they seem. John is our diligent editor Who worketh hard all day. Then drives his Ford from morn He has no time for play. Charles is a splendid athlete, Who keepeth our record high, He playeth well in basket ball, And in baseball he gets by. Lloyd is our studious classmate, And midnight oil doth burn, To be a High School teacher He tryettrhard to learn. Emanuel is the fastest walker That can be found in school, And would make an excellent talker lf he wasn't such a fool. Now Hazel is very charming, We prophesy she'll be A very great instructor, Unless a wise man she see. And Roy is a four fIusher-- He playeth in the band- But oh! the jolt of that mitten l 3, 1917 ' 'lin 'Rhyme , f night till That his girl to him did hand, And this is the end of our tale of woe, We'll give our place to the Juniors, But just one word before we go - We hope they'll make good Seniors. 'fig DMT Yin? Ghz Syllabus wot. 3, 1917 flirt.. iflxlhk 9 ur last ' ' Bequests 7 .Vf Img the senior class of 1917, 9 being of SOUI1d mind, doth make and publish and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, as fol- lows: FIRST-It is our will that all due respect and reverence be shown us. SECOND-To the Faculty we bequeath the following: To Mr. Johnson-Our best regards. To Miss Fronk-Roy's ability to chew gum. To Mr. Denman-Permission to referee all the games of marbles, ping-pong, croquet, etc. To Miss I-tyre -Sophia's ability to sing. To Miss Ernst--Wheaton's ability to teach Latin. To Miss Newell-The American History class give their note books Conce in a whilel so that she can keep track of her numerous dates. q THIRD-To the Juniors-Our ability to put out an Annual. FOURTH-To the Sophomores-Our dignity. FIFTH-To the Freshmen-We give a most honored example to strive, SIXTH'-VVS bequeath some of our characteristics to the following students: To Robert-John's ability to run a Ford. ' To Ralph-Lloyd's activity. To Irene Conn-Sophia's place in the H. S. Quartette. To Margaret Cissna-Grace's wisdom. To Lola Hewitt-Hazel's angelic disposition. To Frances H.-Emanuel. To Cecil J --John's position as teacher's pet. To Henry C.-Charles' importance To Dorothy H.-John. To Wheaton-Roy's position as President of the Seniors. SIGNED and SEALED this lst day of April, A. D. 1917. tsau Che Seniors, '17 ache Syllabus won. 3, 1917 -2- J. ' 'lrlistorp 1' ' of Glass 'lln the Beginning In September, 1913, the small but important class of 1917 started on the path of knowledge, feeling like tender blades of green grass. Gbnly Gwo - lbcterans Only two of our number, Sophia and John, have remained together during their school life from the first grade to their Senior year. Qbur Elppcarancc 'Ils improved g There were ten of us at the beginning of our Freshman year, but were soon joined by Hazel and Lloyd who added greatly to ,the appearance of the class. we jfeel 'tlmportant On St. Patrick's night We were entertained by Miss Thompson and Miss Dorman at Miss Dor- man's home. We spent a delightful evening and felt as important as the Seniors looked. we visit Chi: photographer ' Another important event which happened was our trip to the large and prosperous city of Downs to have our pictures taked for the Annual and being overwhelmed at sight of the large buildings and in constant fear of being run over, by the street cars, we surely lived up to our name as Freshmen. Els Sophomorcs During our Sophomore year, several of our number dropped out but the rest of us plodded faithfully onward and with the aid of our faithful teacher Miss Fronk absorbed a great deal of Ge- ometry ? ? ? D 3 1 1711-gdhnxgxix Q..-551 in-'.5'i2,Q,',gqs T In - Ghz Syl! b U l 3 1917 8 US f uf'-'-'iff 0 . , o 'lblistorp ' ' of Glass wut' Clbfftcers For class officers we elected Grace Wise, Presidentg Sophia Lutz, Vice-Presidentg and Fran ces Hill, Secretary and Treasurer. We also en- tertained the Freshmen at a party at Lincoln Park jluutor Gbrganlzatlon Eugene White joined us when we were Juniors. That year we elected new class officers having Roy Hutchins as Presidentg Emanuel Ber- eiter, Vice-Presidentg and Sophia Lutz, Secretary and Treasurer. Glbur first Social Event Our first social event was a masquerade par- ty given by the Seniors, which we returned with a party. About the middle of April we gave the Junior-Senior Banquet in the Science room. H weenies End 'lice Cream The last important event of our Junior year was the picnic at Lincoln Park given to the Jun- iors and Freshmen by the Seniors and Sophmores. We all spent a delightful evening playing games, roasting weenies and eating ice cream. IIllle'rc little But, GD, 1119! We're here! few in number but feeling that we have attained the goal to which we looked for- ward when we entered school as Freshies. in O -GL37! S 5... F U30 3,1917 M22-1-.Sfx the Syllabus l. ,:f15h UZ?-:CT 'f-'f 5,5 17 x,.,.+ yr W tj: I my 'lgfif HJ we 525' A 'I , N 593 1, ,N , , - f 0'1 ' 4' xf . XQ32xx.f Eijfff ff' Ny! ' ' ' f f Xl , X Jf 'ef ?4ffa3!f7' if R A me Syllabus -Wf'1'1i9lftl won. 3, 1917 0 jiluniors' f ' pictures Top row, left to right-Wheaton Battey, Ray Dial, Robert Good, Ralph Mitchell, Henry Carleton, Cecil Jennings. Bottom row, left to right-Lola Burden, Dorothy Higley, Miss Fronk, lilsie Baden, Merle McLane Glass Gbfficers Wheaton Buttey, Pre-ident Lola Burden, Vice President Robert Good, Secretary-Treasurer Colors Yell Red and white Freshmen, Freshmen, green as grass! 1fl9W2l'S Sophomores, Sophomores, they're Red and White Peonies all brass! S ' rs, Seniors, nothing but s! I .nnotto emo BUT ga Conquering and still to conquef' Juniors, Juniors, they're the class! t . I 1 YIM? -3 I an S u b I 3 1917 e yaus o. , Q - iluniors ' ' 'lrlistory be fllll1i0l' CIIHSS, that great class that graduates in the glorious year 1918, is a very extraordinary class, so we will enumerate some of this year's achievements. First we wiil take our boys they being in the majority. Four of our athletic youths won their letter in basket ball, while the other two were regular players on the Second Team, and as for baseball the school couldn't have a team without this class as it has all six boys playing on thc team. But this is not all-three of the boys be- long to the debating team of the High School, and one to the mixed quartet. Secondly we will consider the maidens of this class, all four of whom have taken full courses in domestic science, are good helpers at home and are training in every way to be good housekeepers. But not only in the domestic arts are they accomplished, but in litera- ture and mathematics they have no equals as they are all well read and have the sound brains necessary for mathematics. Also one of them furnishes the fourth member of the High School Debating Team. No doubt you have heard of the great social successes of the Junior class which were due to the girls' efforts and good taste. i Thirdly we will consider our instructor, Miss Fronk, without whom the class would have many times given up in discouragement. If the boys became tired of having to make up work due to being away on basket ball trips she whispered words of encouragement and made the work as easy as possible. If. the girls became weary in the pursuance of their many duties she did not lose patience but with a cheery smile helped in every way she could thereby lightening their load, and so in all our trials and difficulties she has always been ready with a helping word and smile. Lastly, we take the class as a whole. Ever since the sixth grade this class has been pointed out as the most mischievous bunch of boys and girls that has ever entered this school, but throughout the years they have never once lost the love and respect of their teach- ers. As for being studious there is no one in the class carrying less than five credit subjects and some have six and their only worry is to keep them up to 90 so as to escape the final examinations. At present the majority will average 90 while no one' will drop below 85 in any subject. g Che jilunior Glass. che Syllabus won. 3, 1917 X'-fbi' J. ,- -xfl Wal Q - Biaryof ' ' ajlunior apt. 7-Hello, bunch! Well, I'm here again and I am a Jun- - ior, with Miss Fronk as my chief tutor. Oct. 3-I'll say we got some Basket Ball team this year. We're going to beat every team from Dispatch to Kansas City. Nov. 6--Well, still got my girl. Come pretty near getting blowed up but got reinstated again. Nov. 27- Oh, sad fate to wander, I am blowed up. I never will go with another woman in all my life. Oh! boo, hoo! Gosh ding that feller Qblub blubb from Cblubberb Missouri. ' Dec 29.-Well, I am playing better basket ball now because I am getting more sleep. Every game yet has been about 60 to 30. Feb. 23-Went to Salina and we won the Loving Cup. I hold record for goals. 1 March 9-Well,I am singing tenor in the H- S. Mixed Quartet now. Went to Concordia to sing for the State Championship but on- ly got second. Oh I should worry about the cup! I won something better than cups. I bet you can't guess what it was. . Want me to tell you? It was a girl. Say, she is a peach! I wonder if t Bill will hurt-me. t March 23-Oh, gee! I been sick for two weeks. Had cold, scarlet fever, tonsilitis, etc., all at once, but don't care, for that girl 1 got in the Quartette sent me a whole box of candy while I was sick. , Apr. 17-We have won two cups in Basket Ball, the Salina tour- nament, the championship of sixth district, and have won 23 out of 24 games. I guess that is some record and just think of it! I am cap- tain! Oh, somebody scratch my head. - May 4-Well, I have quit school to go to raise ifood for the sol- diers. Will be a Senior next year like Hutchgbut I'll bet I have more luck with the girls than he does because I'm better looking you know. So long. W. IB. 1'-5' 14 iii, A- 7049555380 A W .'f9.'.'Jy f b Ghz Syllabus lDol. 3, 1917 . -m, A ffff A w f ff , +, 2 ' 'f ' ' ' ' -NWN .,,1 Q-1' ' N : 5 f i A V N V - '- ff u- 1. , 1-X-,Sw + - .. 'wk w f W if uv' ff ff' ff' KWH f ff 2914 fi? --' T1 ig:-f2'4':g3'R YN - ,, 4 , Q Amy! , ki, II Iymidqfliiyfl if 5 ix 'il . ff ' f A , '71 f f'5GV' 1 R e Syllabus wel. 3, 1917 A 'I'-in. B Q 46 it - ' Soph ' picture crm Syllabus won, 3, 1917 silnih. 5?15 Q G G - 'Soph' ' ' Glass - 'lnflotto Good, Better, Best, Never let it restg The good is never better' Until the better is best. Yell Rock chalk! We talk! We're always seen! Sophomores Sophomores Nineteen-nineteen!! W flowers Yellow and White Roses CEQIQYS Old Gold and White Clbfficers President - - Gladys Bereiter Vice President - Alma Schlaefli Secretary - - Frances Higley Treasurer ---- 'Violet Dial Marshal - - - Charles Roberts Repor'er - - Naomi Christolear crm: Syllabus mol. 3, tow ' G . ' 'intl 'lrlistory of ' A '-the Sopbs IDZI1 the QISSS of 1919 entered High School, they were 22 in number. At present there are only 17 mem- bers. Contrary to the general rule, this class has never truly been called green' or backward in their school work or any other class activity. They are awake and wide awake in all their many un- dertakings. Their motto is expressed in their willingness and anxiety to boost and work. They started their class spirit going last year. by placing a beauti- ful old gold and white pennant upon the wall of the assembly room. Unable to deviseimeans to get ahead of them, the jealous members of the upper classes slily removed the pennant from the wall afterschool and hid it. The whereabouts of the pennant was unknown until the end of the year when it was again restored to its rightful owners. Thruout this year. the Sophomore class has been noted for their willingness to take part and aid in every worthy school activity. Every member is a boosting, pushing and active worker for their class and their school. They do not have nor can find use for a drone Unified in their action' and purpose, they wish to warn the other classes to beware in the future of the liveliest, jolliest and best looking, and most up and doing class, that of 1919. . ' - Sophomore Glass 'Roll Clair Burden Gladys Pereiter, President Hazel Johnston Naomi Christolear Gladys Marsn Margaret Cissna Panline McClain Violet Dial Arden Norton Rose Frasier Charles Roberts Lola Hewitt Garnet Rose Frances Higley Alma Schlaefli Harriett Hagedorn Lena Silvey G. E. Denman, Sponsor .ig Y J, F... Che Syllabus ?l f iDol 3,1917 QN ,,,, L- xl 4 xt, 1. Q. 'fofpffi fu f gi 4f.....c. f, O VIN. l is 'WS Q , ff Q-lk - fi!! 66' N ' 48 I., f if V 5 .4:'.lQ2,.f',-Q., , 1 J' - rf: S 1+ af wav 4 fffzf -f ' pf QP 'f wx 1,5552 L IK: 'I ,, f ., V Wy 1-ff ' .1'jgf' ,f -- ' 'VI' Vi! e-.Lf '. 1 fifwaff 6 'I if fu' W ii 5 f 3 J I yr!! ,ffffff '? che syllabus wel. 3, 1917 9 freshmen ' ' pictures T-'22 hgfwsivg' Tv i Megs Che Syllabus V54'1 'l'4i . IDOI 3, 1917 :EWQ I 1 jfl'ZShl2r f . ' Glass 'lmotto Rowing, not drifting. Yell Egg-'O-See, Egg-'O-See Cream of Wheat! Freshmen, Freshmen, Can't be beat! jf IOWZYS Yellow Chrysanthemum QOIOTS Light blue and gold Qbfficers resident ---- Irene Conn Vice President - - Geore K le Y Secretary - - - Cleda Mines T . reasurel - - - Dale Finley P , 9 Sth Grade ' ' pictures -5' Qllfpgly ap- J cube Syllabus .EQ wel 3,1917 all Nf5I5f-I-Yffrfi, 0 QAM 1 ll X in F1 Q , : Eighth ' ' fade : 'IITIOHG Possunt quia posse videntur Yell. Mush and milk and sunflower seed That's the stuff on which we feed! We're the hot stuff of creation, We're the Eighth Grade aggrega- tion! flowers Violets -S Cbfficers President - - - Louise Lutz Vice President - Jennie Brown Secy.-Treas. - - Philip Power Eighth Grade Glass 'fRoll Jennie Brown Lola Heaston Leslie Randall Beulah Brown Vernon Inskeep Lester Randall - Edna Beden Henry Keller Olive Shearer Freda Bereiter Louise Lutz Ed Smith Margaret Boyer Lawrence McGee Ida Smith Ruby Fellers Donald Mayer Mary Smith Reta Finley Orvan Monroe Raymond Stansbury Harold Garrett Philip Power Oletha Thompson Ruby Good Goldie Russell Marjorie Tucker ' 4 5515? ' ' Che Syllabus wel. 3, 1917 . I-'ik.A. EI Ur l , Q 7th Gfade ' A ' pictures 7 ..,f'f1 t59a,...si -.1- Che Svllabus tbol 3 1917 tl: .N Aus . , Q st, -1 Seventh ' ' fade 2 'lnfletfe Going Up. i Yell l i Watermelon, watermelon eat them on the rind 5 Seventh Grade, Seventh Grade, ' beat 'em every time. I . flowers I Purple and White Aster. Gbfficers l President - - '- Cole McClain Vice-President - George Norton Secretary - - - Warren Smith Treasurer - - Elizabeth Mayer Press reporter - Dorothy Blunt Seventh Grade Glass TRoll Galen Battey George Norton Dorothy Blunt Thresa Parks Lloyd Gates Oliver Pearson Robert Gants' Evelyn Roberts Louise Carleton Paul Rollins ' ' Lyle Hewitt William Sharp Elizabeth Mayer Donovan Smith Cole McClain Warren Smith Leslie Myers Jesse Wright ' 4't4tfi:.., .Ellis che Syllabus won. 3, 1917 I -'A 9 'lmanual ' ' raining ' Manual Training is offered to boys of the eighth and ninth grades, The aim of the instruction has been to impart familiarity with wood- working tools, to give an understanding of the comparative qualities, values, and uses of the common woods, and to develop simple ideas of construction. It is the intention to make the work both develop- mental and informational in character and yet appeal to the natural interests of the student. Each boy is allowed to undertake projects of his own choosing, the only stipulations that he possess the necessary ability, and the finished prod uct be useful. Practically every article made during the year is of use in the home or at the school. Economy of time, labor and material are learned by instruction and experience. Many of the boys plan and design their own projects. Much interest has been manifested on the part of the boys and several have planned their work for next year. 'Plans are also being made to rearrange the shop and equipment and to increase the facil- ities in such a way as to economize time, labor, and material and to increase the quality and production of useful articles. ache Syllabus won. 3, 1917' i , . . I I echamc - ' rawing t W iii Mechanical Drawing as offered to the eighth and ninth grade boys is very simple in nature. One credit is allowed to those stud- ents making a satisfactory completion of the required work. Simple freehand andobject drawing was studied thruout the first semester. Such work has for its purpose the acquiring of skill with the eye and hand and a developing of the value of propositions in any drawing. Simple perspective sketches, principles of elemen- tary working drawings, making of ordinary sectional views, and simi- lar problems involving accurate measuring is a summarization' of the work studied during the last semester. The student has been in- structed and practised in using the drawing board, the square, and the simpler mechanical drawing instruments. The student has been impressed with the necessity of accuracy, neatness and carefulness in all drawing work. It is not the purpose of the course to enable the student to make complicated drawings of such nature as to require a mqre exhaustive study and much practice. The value of drawing as preparatory to actual construction is made plain. Too many men cannot read the simplest mechanical drawing. It is the intention of this instruction in mechanical drawing to develop individuals capable of making simple drawings with accuracy and of reading common building and con- struction plans. X ,fi Ziiiflfilors N Che Syllabus wel. 3, 1917 flwhx a t Q I I i omestic f ' Science One credit is given for the work in Domestic Science. The meal plan is used as a basisl Dishes which would be served at different meals are prepared and followed by the meal itself. Experience is also gained in serving the Junior-Senior and other school banquets. Meals were served by this class during the basket ball tournament. The composition and costs of different foods, the use of food in the body, and the food value of meals are correlated with the lessons on preparation. Trips to the meat market and mill are made in connection with the study of meat and flour and trips to the groceries in connection with the marketing. I1'T7tx--' Z - M 1 f . ACA N x-. Wal . Q girls sf- wi -A 3 1917 M Lrwi-.ti-.A:1.f,A,1i-8008 w0l. 9 .. ...... ....,,...,,,,.,,., ,,A,, .,,.,,-,- '-a rf . .p. , . '-T Q wil I omestic ' l' Elrt Glass . .., A complete wardrobe made by each girl teaches her in the do- mestic art class how to plan, cut and make clothing. The care and repair of clothing is taken up through mending of different garments. A study is made of the different textiles and their place in the indus- trial world. Good taste in dress and tasteful and appropriate furn- ishing of the home is another aspect of the work. The domestic art class had an exhibit at the county fair which took a prize and one at the annual school meeting. - jdipph S A hurt Q--fl :XL-A 5 me .lily--1 24,4115 .- ' CEbeSyltabus I+- tDol..,3, 1917 . - . ' . ' i . Q., 'lliormal ' ' raining The purpose of the Normal Training Course is to fit teachers for better workin our rural schools. Educators began to realize that the first requisite for better schools was better teachers and the Kansas Educational Commission of 1903 was successful in getting the legislature to pass the Normal Training act, which went into effect May 29, 1909. This course was introduced in the Gawker City High School in September, 1912. Since that time there have been thirty- six graduates from the course and of these thirty-six, twenty-six have taught school. There are fifteen enrolled in the course for the com- ing year. The advantage of this course is, that all students who re- ceive a normal training certificate are permitted to teach in the pub- lic schools of any county in the state for a period of two years. The certificate is indefinitely renewable for two years at a time. s ' 'gsm A -:gfff-es gi '0y'i71'!'fiPx che Syllabus won. 3, 1917 5 '.a. 10? xgxx Music, her soft, persuasive voice applies, Or, when the soul is pressed with cares, Exalts her in enlivening airs. h'WFif,, QW - che syllabus won. 3, 1917 . A Qbur Girls ' ' Gbuartette AWA QM! ,, L ,tolli h sggf Ghz Syllabus wel. 3, 1917 Q -- ' ' Eh digs. , '77, , jf -A 'IAQ YK, A Q 'liflilixecl ' ' Quartette 545 fam QA!! N'-'-'-g 72-21lZ'?'f' rf- ' 74,LlE'?f Che syuabus won 3 1917 , Q E E t Ekatsim ' ' Ella Bill a 'lmistakef' 3:act jfarce presented by the Senior Glass jfrlday, E1prll13, 1917 Capt. Obadiah Skinner, a retired sea captain. . .. . .... ..., CHAS. MONROE Lieut. Geo. Richmond, his nephew . . ......, ..., . , ,. . . . ROY HUTCHINS Richard Hamilton, a country gentlemen .-- . .... EMANUEL. BEREITER Ferdinand Lighthead, a neighbor .,....... - ....,,.... JOHN POWER Nellie Richmond, George's wife... ...,. .- .-- ...... .MSOPHIA LUTZ Nellie Huntington,a friend ...,... ' . . ...,,...... .. . -. UHAZEL NORTON Cornelia QNe1liei Skinner, Obadiah's sister. ..... ..... . ...GRACE WISE Nellie McIntyre, a servant .,,... . -. .. .. ......v. .... .... ..... IN I E RLE MCLANE Act 1.-The arrival of George and his bride. The dilemma. A friend in need. The plot against the Captain and its disastrous effect. The old maid and her secret. Ferdy in search of a wife. George's jealously. The sudden ap- pearance ofa most undesirable party. George's quick wit prevents discovery. Act. II.-The plot thickens. Cornelia in search of her Romeo, Nell gets a letter, which adds to the mystery. The downfall of Ferdy. Richard attempts to try the soothing system on a lunatic George has a scheme connected with a fire in the furnace and some pitch tar. Richard runs amuck amid general con- fusion. Act. III.-The'Captain arms himself with a butcher knife and plans revenge. Richard attempts to escape. Nellie hopelessly insane. A comedy duel. Romeo at last. Only one Nellie in the world. The unraveling of a skein of mystery, and the finish of an exciting day, to find it was All A Mistake. as ff rw CISG Syllabus IUQI 3, 1917 tfitin. Che Social' . T' Galendar he fil'Sf social 6172-Ut of our Senior year occurred when we were entertained at a Hallowe'en Party by the Juni0I'S- The Science room was appropriately decorated in black and yellow. We spent a delightful evening playing games, after which we were requested to take our places at the table which was beauti- fully decorated with jack-o-lanterns and pumpkins. The eatables consisted of sandwiches, pickles, pumpkin pie and cocoa and marsh- mallows. The next event was a Valentine Party at which the Seniors en- tertained the Juniors. The evening was spent in playing various games, and refreshments consisting of ice cream and cake, were served at a late hour. The tables were nicely decorated with kew- pies and hearts. After the refreshments were served all departed seeming to have spent an enjoyable evening. A Pageant under the direction of Miss Ceora Lanham was given at the Opera House on Friday, May 4th. It was a grand success. OV- er 200 taking part, and was attended by a large crowd. The May Fete, given by the school, was enjoyed by everyone present. The program consisted of the crowning of the 'May Queen who was entertained by dancers in costumes representing the differ- ent nations. lgi Che Syllabus '2ii1if'1'f'ff'fa wel. 3, 1917 5Qn O Gourses ' ' of Study 7th Cbracle Sth Cbrade Required- Required- i Grammar UFHUXITIHI' Classics Classics Arithmetic Arithmetlc Ggggraphy KEIIISHS HlStOI'y U. S. History CIVIC? Spelling s Physiology Spelling Elective- German I or Latin I Domestic Art I Manual Training I Z, or Freehand and object drawing Z College preparatory Gourse jflrst Year Cbird Year Required- Required- Algebra English English Solid Geometry Z I Orthography tno creditl Advanced Algebra M Elective- Elective- Physical Geography Z, or Agriculture General Science M Latin or German Ancient History Physiology Z Latin I or Germangl Psychology Z Manual Training I Z Civics Z Drawing, Freehand 84: Object Z Any elective of preceding year Domestic Art I Second Year jfourtb Year Required- Required- Geometry History, if not taken before English Science, if not taken before Elective- Elective- German II or Latin II American History Medieval dc Modern History Physics Manual Training II Z Methods and Management Z Mechanical Drawing Z Arithmetic Review Z Domestic Science Reviews Music I M Any elective of preceding year Any elective of preceding year che Syllabus 'ff wel. 3, 1917 ' 'ilndustrial Gourse jfirst Year Gblrcl Year Required- 'Required- English English Algebra Physiology Z Orthography tno creditl Agriculture Z Elective- Psychology Z Physical Geography M or Civics M General Science Z Elective- Ancient History Latin I or German I Manual Training I Z Drawing, Freehand and object Z Domestic Art Second Year Geometry, solid M Algebra, advanced M Latin or German Any elective of preceding year. ' jfourtb Year Required- Required- G90U?9fl'Y - American History EIIgIlSIl Physics Elective- German II or Latin II Mediaeval and Modern History Manual Training II M Mechanical Drawing Z Domestic Science Music I M Any elective of preceding year. Methods and Management M Reviews Arithmetic Review Z Elective- Any elective of preceding year. 'ililormal Giraining Course first 'Qcar Required- English Algebra Orthography kno credili Elective- Physical Geography Z or General Science M Ancient History Latin I or German I Manual Training I Z Drawing, Freehand and object M Domestic Ait Second Year Required- English Geometry Elective- German II or Lattin II Mediaeval and Modern Manual Training II M Mechanical Drawing Z Domestic Science Music I Z Any elective of preceding year. History third Year Required- English Elective- Algebra, advanced Z Geometry, solid Z Agriculture Latin or German Physiology Z -Psychology Z Civics Any elective of preceding year jfourth Year Required- History if not taken before. Science, if not taken before. Elective- American History Physics Methods and Management Z Arithmetic Review ' Reviews Any elective of preceding year gi.-5 'lipphh Qu- ' , 1 - 0 r xr I the Syllabus wwf, vol 3,1917 :UW 9 Grandpa f ' ujfritz' Qbur janitor We all know, yet few stop to think that our school could not be run without the aid of our faithful janitor. He is always kind, cour- teous, thoughtful of and interested in the welfare of the students. We wish him many years of suc- cessful life and hope he will al- ways remember the Class of '17. +g5 I 'g kr- Gibz Syllabus -my . .Q ,fi , 15 w V: A! .f ' Ax 1 Q ls-I 1.7 W ' Lek W f sl. M ' 35 vi' ' 71- : f 'yu , ' 1 , , ,, ff' f . v G 'l f -r' sf 'A f'?TQwy 'I-mm ,T 5-EQ f? q1q!i -sq, 'ld ' 'W' A .' I i ., - fi. -cg? 'nf' '--fi 45'-f:1 V ,-.A,,.,, . 1:f:.,. gig-44 ., -- '-z..-- 1 ,-P-am-.- ...Y -, , ,, ,-.--.3 ,,,., J. f 715115:-' M3'7 -41-if.. , . , 'Q..... '- + QV IDOI 3, 1917 '-'IQ 1, S , -w ' 'Q ,gf gm 115' 'VJ . ?'3.fX-.al 2 iw ii-za-. 311 Cthe Syllabus wel. 3, 1917 My .5.':xl', . ixfhn on23'Q'?Lost1 A 0 b3llZV2 that the record made by our Basket Ball Team has never been equaled by any High School team in Northern Kansas, and we doubt if it has ever been surpassed by any High School team in the state, particularly when it is remembered that Cawker did not play a select list of teams, but met all comers. The season's record follows: Cawker 53 Scottsville - Cawker 31 Beloit - - - Cawker 35 Alton - - Cawker 30 Portis - - - Cawker 57 Formoso - Cawker 58 Sylvan Grove Cawker 57 Portis - - Cawker 29 Formoso - Cawker 64 Glasco f - Cawker 54 Asherville - Cawker 44 Mankato - Cawker 50 Sylvan Grove Cawker 69 Jewell - - Cawker 20 Clyde - - - Cawker 35 Bunker Hill Cawker 33 Lost Springs Cawker 33 Solomon City Cawker 44 Tescott - - Cawker 51 Downs - - Cawker 60 Scottsville - Cawker 38 Alton - - Cawker 23 Norton Co. High Cawker 32 Trego Co. High Cawker 12 Emporia - - 32 Che' Syllabus - in I E xx .. gg :hi 'I i O 'F' IDOI 3, 1917 mv an-if Q , Ist Eeam - ' 'ttlistorp l'8QtlC2 began early in the year in order to condition themselves and develop some style of play preparatory to entering the Beloit Fair Tournament. Adverse conditions of playing did not dishearten the boys and both Scottsville and Beloit were defeated without dif- ficulty. The Cawker City Team won S20 in this contest which contributed toward buying new suits and a new ball. Alton furnished the stiffest opposition of the early season, and following their defeat came the downfall of many teams of the surrounding coun- tryin quite rapid succession. Our team contin- ued to improve, and the Mankato game found them at their best, winning the game from their heavier opponents by the decisive score of 44 to 21. February 22 found our team in the Salina Wesleyan Tournament at Salina. In two days time the Cawker boys played and won 4 gaines, there- by winning the championship of their class and a silver lov- ing cup, against ll competing . teams. The team played 3 games on the second day of the tournament and defeated Lost Springs, Solomon and Tescott. The endurance and never failing come- back ofthe Cawker team was one of the sensa- tions of the Tournament and gave them the cham- pionship of their class in North Central Kansas. The following week, the tournament for the championship ofthe Northern half of the Sixth District was held at-Cawker. The Cawker quin- tet, not yet recovered from their hard games at Salina the previous week, succeeded in defeating Downs, Scottsville and Alton by decisive scores, The final game with Norton County High School was by far the most sensational and hotly contest- Prof. E. G. Denman Coach Wheaton Battey Captain Forward - Q-Q 'q 5'7 09 it img . che Syllabus gf fji'-FF won. 3, 1917 ,f15n I ed game of the season. The gymnasium was packed to its utmost capacity with over 500 ardent enthusiasts' of the game from all the surrounding country. Such uproars and unified bursts of enthusiasm were never before heard in Cawker City. In spite of their, overworked condition and their heavier opposition, our boys succeeded in defeat- ing Norton byiabare margin of 2 points in the last few moments of play. Once more we were victorious and presented with a silver loving cup offered by the generous Commercial Club of the city. . A week later, Wakeeney having defeated all opposition in the southern half of the district, journeyed to Cawker in quest of the champion- ship ofthe District. Once more was the gym- nasium packed with loyal lovers of the game and once more did our boys demonstrate their won- derful recuperative powers by defeating Wakeen- ey by the score of 32-26. It was a hotly contested game and the victor was in doubt until the final whistle. The winning of this game gave Cawker the right to contest in . the state tournamennt at Law- Ralph'Mitchell fence- . Center After having played and won 23 games, participating in two strenuous tournaments, and a championship game, our boys were worn out and in no condi- tion to furnish strong competition for the state championship. Sickness also prevaded camp and Cawker was defeated by Emporia in the state tournament. We contend that had Cawker played Emporia 6 weeks earlier, Emporia would have been easily defeated. . V. A review of the season cannot be called com- plete without some word regarding those players most directly responsible for its success. Pewee Battey, right forward and captain, has been a fighter and stayerthruout every game. His slo- gan has been teamwork, scrap, and. somebody ' . - Leo Lutz make the goals. Hls ability to cover worlds of Left floor and wear out his guard deserves commend- Forward Che Syllabus ' . Maier Uol. 3, 1917 able mention. In spite of a combination of Charley horses and sickness, Peewee has cver encouraged and cheered his teammates to victory by virtue of his presence and fighting spirit. Peewee Charles Monroe Right Guard has one more year to play. Jimmy Lutz, left forwardg has developed into a most consistent fighter and clever forward, He is a sure shot under the basket and this fact combined with his spirit to fight for full 40 min- utes in every game made him a deciding factor in every contest. His frog like ascension into the air in shooting goals enables him to make diffi- cult shots seem easy. Jimmy is only a fresh- man and we expect much of him in the future. Mike Mitchell, center, has made it possible for Cawker to obtain the tipoff in practically every contest. Mike's fight and spirit of never give up has been a great asset to the team. , His ability to make free throws,.to size up the oppon- ents style of play, and to put his entire self into all of every game has given him the I captaincy of our next year's team. We expect him to be a heady and valuable leader for our 1918 team. Charles Monroe, right guard, has been the most val- uable floor guard on the local court this year. His endurance,knack of driving himself at top speed, and natural ability to dribble thru and around the opposition have been of great value to the team. His best work was in the Nor- ton game when he covered miles of floor and held the star forward and captain to a very few goals. Charles graduates this year and we predict for him a future in college basketball. He has been a most consistent worker and his place will be hard to fill. Bob Good, left guard, tho laid up part of the time with injuries and sickness, has played the part of the dark horse and turned the tide to- ward victory in some of our hardest games. His ability to make baskets when badly needed and his intercepting of the opponents' passes are some Robert Good Left Guard -sz .NL gl A 'Z 'RHS - yi che syllabus tum. 3, 1917 .c of his feature work. Bob's close guarding, consistent fighting, and hard work will greatly aid the quintet of 1918. Bill Carleton, playing left guard while Bob was laid up, de- veloped into a most valuable man around the op- ponets' basket. His best work was in the Man- kato game. B-ill's knack of preventing close shots by the opponents, and his size and weight enables him to smother the forwards. We expect much of him next year. Ray Dial, guard, has made a reputation for Derpetual fight and scrap while in the game. He never allows the opposition an idle moment and is never known to give up. He will furnish val- uable cornpetition on next yearls team. '.'Red Hill, the diminutive mascot, was at the height of his glory at Sylvan Grove where his radiant cheering and enthusiasm spurred the team on to greater efforts. our sincere appreciation of the unfailing loyalty of the entire school, the constant aid and good will of the second team, - and to those most loyal sup- porters, the people of Cawker City. Seven players, the mas- cot and coach are the proud wearers of green C's on white sweaters pre- sented by the business men. The boys intend to repay their supporters by more than duplicating the work of the past season in 1918. Grenville Carleton Substitute Guard Q . lgl f s ln summarizing, we cannot help but express Paul Hill Mascot ' ! crm Syllabus W -iw Uol. 3, 1917 0 Camera ' ' Stories Q-1-5' X 5r hT -x Che Syllabus won. 3, 1917 ,flinl I -M 9 : Second ' ' Geam : Cnwker Cam ker Cawker Fawker Cawker Cawker Cnwker Bereiter QCapt.7 H. Carleton Jennings Finley Power W. Dial 'Record of Cbames played 24 Has Beens Cawker 26 Glen Elder 2nd 52 Portis Second - Gawker 30 Osborne First Has Beens Cawker 27 Star - - 29 Downs First - Cawker 21 Downs First 49 'Portis Second - Cawker 38 Osborne First 38 Glen Elder 2nd - Cawker 39 Osborne First 47 Ionin First Gawker 4355 Opponents 283 cube Syllabus won. 3, 1917 . H Q Znd Clleam ' ' 'lklistory uf 5390941 C2301 is composed of Emanuel Bereiter, captain and centerg Dale Finley and Cy Jennings, for- wardsg Hank Carleton, John Power and Bill Dial at the guards' stations. The Second Team is always a greater contributing factor to the success of the First Team than most followers of the game generally consider. The loyalty and constancy in furnishing opposition to the First Team in practice is very commendable indeed. Their caliber has compared most favorably with that of most First Teams in this vicinity as shown by their record. Their fighting and scrappy spirit has been due in no little measure to the work of their captain. Bereiter's slogan has been never give up and to such leadership and to the everlasting scrap of his teamg mates has been due their successful season. Cap Bereiter gradu- ates this year. Dale Finley is high point man for the team. Fin's fight and ability to throw all kinds of goals has made this work the sensation of nearly every game. In the Ionia game he made 17 goals in one half. Hank Carleton will always' be remembered for his heady and steady playing. He is never sensational but is loyal and scrappy. John Power, Cy Jennings, and Bill Dial have put themselves completely into every game and have made a mighty scrappy and fighting trio. John Power graduates this year. , The remaining members of the team will furnish valuable mater- ial forour 1918 first team and will make the old heads work hard for their positions. lil tae! 1n Che Syllabus won. 3, 1917 . Q . e 8SZb8u, ' ' U1lll'it2ll13 aszball IUSS 1161 been played by the High School since 1915. This year Coach Denman, ta letter man from K. S. V A. CJ stirred up a team which promises to be good. The lineup is as follows: , Ralph Mitchell, pitcher, and he sure makes the smoke fly from that ball. 1 1 Dale Finley, catcher, although small he sure gets the ball. George Kyle, third, is another little fellow, but size don't count. Ray Dial, shortstop, and you ought to see him eat grasscutters. Wheaton Battey holds down the sack at second, and nothing gets through him. , Henry Carleton plays first and is also some pitcher. Cecil Jennings plays left field and is also a Ty Cobb at bat. Robert Good plays center field and pulls the flies out of the sky. Leo Lutz plays right field and plays the game all the time. Grenville Carleton, Raymond Stansbury and Emanuel Bereiter play substitutes. . Coach Denman is everywhere showing the team how the Aggies covered the ground. On account of rainy weather the team had no picture taken. The first game was with Glasco, and our boys were a little ner- vous the firstiinning, letting Glasco get five scores. After that they settled down and played ball. The final score: Glasco 7, Cawker 2. Glasco had the advantage of games played before, and also on their own ground. The next game was to be with Asherville, but on account of rain was called off. The next week they were to play Alton, but again it rained Cwho said anything about a bone dry lawl. Finally, May 4th, Asherville was defeated by Cawker on the home grounds by the close score of 2-1. It was an exceptionally close and well played game, for inexperienced High School boys. We regret that practically all of our team is quitting school to go on the farm, as this game really showed that we have some mighty good baseball material in our school. me Syllabus mol. 3, 1917 , Q ur jfirst ' ' jfizld ay his day will be the last of the term of 16-17 and will be a big event. The contestants are not known so we cannot give the winners but can only name the events. This is some- thing new in our High School and we hope to make it a big success. Each class has the privilege to enter men in each of the contests and it is hoped that they will enter into the spirit. The Juniors expect to carry off the honors of first place. This they no doubt can do as they have some of the best athletes in the school in their class. . The Seniors hope to get second place and we sure will fight for it. e The Freshmen expect second place but we the Seniors will try not to let them have it. The Eighth grade will no doubt get fourth place and the Seventh will get fifth. The Sophomores are handicapped by having only three boys in their class. A ball game is to be one of the biggest events. Some of the other events will be: Pole Vault. High Jump. Standing Broad Jump. Running Broad Jump. 100-yard Dash. Relay Race. 220-yard Dash. Tug of War. Q3 men to teamj Potato Race. In addition to the Field Day sports, there will be a big picnic din- ner, and the May Fete program in the afternoon. 'Elxiil' K ,W55d7 'N'nfS A Che Syllabus tDol. 3, 1917 tflr O Gamera ' ' Stories Ciba Syllabus , -' lDol 3, 1917 Q'fo,tff '?Nief,iS S1 -.-N I! -s Flillh. . Q - f Gradle of f ' the Glass I. ir This picture will be readily recognized by many of the Cawker High School Alumni, as the historic Second Ward school building which was torn down in 1908, and part of the material contained was used in the present modern High School building. The grounds where this structure stoad are now used as :ln athletic field, where a baseball diamond is laid out and a grandstand for spectators has been built. This building was the cradle of the present Senior class, John and Sophia receiving their primary education therein. Uf'5 L., , i- ?f-'it A cube Syllabus vol. 3, 1917 SWIM' 'RQ' Serving ' ' the flag ' Howard Comfort '14 . Merle Finley '15 Cawker High School boys are patriotic, and should their country demand it, there is not one of them who would not offer his life as a sacrifice for Old Glory. As the Syllabus is in press, we hear from the Alumni of various enlistments, and before the book is printed there will undoubtedly be many more with the colors than those named below. C. H. S. is proud of them all: c MERLE FINLEY '15, U. S. Navy, Waukegan, Ill. HOWARD COMFORT '14 is with the K. N. G. at Manhattan. CLARENCE HILL '09, Corporal, Kansas Engineers, Topeka. Our boys are also answering the call to enlist in the great Food Drive, a dozen or more having obtained permission to stay out of school this month, to work on farms. Thirty boys in the grades are enlisted in the garden corps and are working donated ground under the direction of the Commercial Club. f The girls will form a canning club later in the season. A crm Syllabus won. 3,-1917 . Q 1 - I CD. 1H. 5. ' E-llumm A CLASS or 1888 Lizzie CCribbsJ McClun Cawker Florence CCribbsD Powers Cawker . Sadie CEmoryJ Thompson Colo. Springs, Colo. Ella CCrandallD Pealer Los Angeles, Calif. Loretta Kelley . Deceased CLASS OF 1889 ' Edgar Mitchell K. C., Mo. Rae Alrich Deceased Gertie tWhitingD Tuthill Portland, Ore. Edna Perrine Portland, Ore. Stella CCarletonD Hall Boulder, Colo. Fred Chandler Tacoma, Wash. George Tamm K. C., Mo. Albert Remfry K. C., Mo. CLASS OF 1890 Nellie CBruceD Thompson K. C., Mo. Albert Ward Muskogee, Okla. Otto Ward Muskogee, Okla. Maud Reed Deceased gannie CBuchnerJ KlinkenbergOttawa, Ks. rlo Beden Cawker Blendalia Orchard Deceased Lula Walligg Deceased M. A. Smit Cawker Bert Dockstader Chula Vista, Calif. Worden Muma Topeka No graduates in 1891 because the course of study was lengthened CLASS OF 1892 John Bruce K. C., Mo. Clara CRose5 Fram Detroit, Ks. Mabel Martin Deceased Calvin Masters Denver, Colo. Clyde Rose Salina, Ks. 1893 None CLASS OF 1894 Albert Boyd Watersburg, Penn. Chester Owen Ft. Ann, N. Y. Ord Clingman Lawrence, Ks. Violet CThorpD Tucker Cawker Mary CKiserD Davis Glen Elder, Ks. fi Fi ?bTii ?.!.'.-'afxbwga xg up 'MQ ji .PLSQ the :syllabus wel. 3, 1917 ,HM , g 0 c. 'Il'I. 5. ' S - Euumni Leah CBohrerD Hewitt Alberta CJohnsonJ Bailey Ethel lMasonD Carleton Cawker Topeka, Ks. Cawker CLASS OF 1895 Ella CGreenD Woodbury Ada QHitchcockD Morais Myra Reynolds Daisy Woodmansee Kitty CSuttonD Braund Ella QDoughertyD Tuthill E. Mae CWardD Basel I Stanley B. Raffington Cawker Osborne, Ks. Deceased Minneapolis, Minn. Montrose, Colo. Santa Ana, Calif Del Rio, Tex. CLASS OF 1896 Ira H. Dial Bertha Meibergen George Bemis Emily CBemisD Smith Robert Wolbert Charley Woodbury Ida lTammD Thorp Ernest Perkins George Higley Bernice Jones Robert Adams Ionia, Ks. K. C., Mo. Cawker Deceased Topeka, Kans. Cawker Okla. City, Okla. Glen Elder, Ks. Des Moines, Iowa. Fondulac, Wis. Lebanon, Ks. CLASS OF 1897 Blanch CSmithD Knarr Ida Noon Harry Boyd Georgia QBuistD Mitchell A. E. Klinkenberg Charles Wierenga Fanny Reynolds Eunice Green Beloit, Ks. Deceased Cawker Burbank, Okla. Osborne, Ks. Topeka, Ks. Cleveland, Ohio Cawker CLASS OF 1898 Orville McCoy Loretta Buist George E. Tucker Bessie Boyd Marian CRoseD Middleton Edith CJonesD Iles Cora Bartlette Kirk P. Mason Gertrude QSmithD, Dockstader Edward Ward Glen Elder, Ks. Cawker Cawker Pennsylvania Salina, Ks. Manhattan, Ks. Idaho Cawker Cawker Independence, Mo. Curtis Dial , S A ' Ciba Syllabus UDL 3, 1917 KWSN ,g, , . . xfl h x O - CE. 'lH. S. ' 'A Ellumni CLASS OF 1899 Coffeyville, Ks. Lester Webber Thomas Downs Frank Boyd Gertrude Thomas Curtis Kyle 'Myrtle Thomas Katherine Green Rose CMcAleemanJ Eresch Oscar McCoy Charley Bemis Edward Sprague Jessie Scow Bonner Springs, Ks. Beloit Pennsylvania Wyoming Washington, D. C. Oakwood, Okla. Montrose, Colo. Beloit, Ks. Superior, Neb. Seattle, Wash. Washington State Fresno, Calif. CLASS OF 1900 Helen CHigleyl Ratliff Minnie CLutzD Ingram Ethel CRoseJ Ellen Carrie Meibergen Nellie CMcClureD Tucker Ida Banfill Mary Rychel Harry McClure Edward Bemis Henry Atkins Webb City, Mo. Concordia, Ks. British Columbia K. C., Mo. Cawker California Cawker Toledo, Ohio Ames, Iowa Cawker CLASS OF 1901 Ruth CHigleyD Roper Mabel tGreenD Shumacher Hulda CRemusD Margreiter Nellie Domino Chrystal CKernsl Gierisch Daisy CParksD Wapler Florence'Meibergen May CWigginsD Reasoner Anna Tamm Omer D. Smith Winona Lake, Ind. Moscow, Idaho Cawker Quincy, Ill. , Denver, Colo. Marysville, Ks. K. C., Mo. New Jersey Deceased ' Cawker CLASS OF 1902 - Gladys tBarrett3 McGowen Pearle QBaynel Jones Minnie CDominoD Sealy Florence Jones Florence CHillD Hinkson Florence fMitchelll Higgins Jessie CNorrisl Muck Glen Thomas Glen Elder, Ks. Downs, Ks. Alma, Nebr. Cawker Topeka, Ks. Cawker Glen Elder, Ks. Oakwood, Okla. ti if iw Ghz Syllabus gkfra lDol 3, 1917 'Zx,a 'f , ,Q '- Zfllqgi 'gigs 1544.4-1-:-fa 1, 6 5 i- la 1 ,- sc' H. GZ. 'Il'l. 5.1 . ' Ellumm Frank Travis Maggie lSuterJ Dial James Dougherty Virgil Walker Hazel CWoodyD Brinkly Margaret fCorbinD Hune Cawker Abbie, Okla. Portland, Ore. Abbie, Okla. K. C Ks. Portland CLASS OF 1903 Ava Green Sadie Wertheimer Blanch CHigleyD Spencer Ura CDraherD Sherman Gabriel Wertheimer Topeka, Ks. Lincoln, Nebr. Colbran, Colo. Cawker Lincoln, Nebr. CLASS OF 1904 Grace Waterhouse Grace CHazeltineJ Lowden Mae QDortJ Walker John E. McCoy Salt Lake City Kawanda, Nebr. Abbie, Okla. Cawker 1905, No CLASS . CLASS OF 1906 Izetta McCoy Caroll Baber K. C., Mo. Salina, Ks. CLASS OF 1907 Annis Tulane Alcesta Tulane Harrison Higley Claude Simpson Edgar Sutton Russell Suter Cawker Cawker Balboa, Panama Cawker Wilson, Ks. Cawker CLASS OF 1908 Ernest Baber Vera CHadleyD Dunlap Easter Woody Hoisington, Ks. Woodston, Ks. Goodland, Ks. CLASS OF 1909 Samuel Wertheimer Clarence Hill Ray Baber Andrew McNeil Susie Carl Jane Buist Lincoln, Nebr. Lawrence, Ks. K. Canton, China Yates Center, Ks. Deceased Cawker ' CLASS OF 1910 Viola CSaundersD Faulkner K. C., Kans. Ruth CWintersD Coad Cawker Rosa Schlaefli Harlan King Englewood, Colo. Marceline, Mo. - w J ll Q0 ache Syllabus won. 3, 1917 .eff hh. G. 'Il-I. 5. ' 1 ' Etlumm Frank Bourne Marjorie Higley Martin Mickey Marguerite Dougherty Cawker Cawker Moscow, Idaho Portland, Ore. CLASS OF 1911 Rosa Rich Anna Landsmann Reta CJacksonD Lutz Lyda Tulane Ona CSnyderD Drake Bess Oliver Ralph Jennings Ruth CMcKinleyD Bohrer Tena McNeil Martha Simpson Jessie CFIickerD Acsper Cawker Topeka, Ks. Cawker Cawker Mankato, Ks. Ca wker Cawker Yates Center. Ks. Honolulu, Hawaii Downs, Ks. A CLASS OF 1912 Louise Remus Fred Simpson Andrew Sweet Ralph Woodbury Mabel CVandenbark7 Schoen Florence CCoadD Richardson Ota Ladow Cawker Cawker York Neb. Craig, Colorado Cawker ' Cawker Cawker CLASS OF 1913 Vera Stansbury Freda CMcClainl Cady Bertrice CJacksonD Goudy Tula Draher Miles Bradfield Walter King Cecil Coad Cawker Osborne, Ks. Glen Elder, Ks. Cawker Nampa, Ida. Lawrence, Ks. Ottawa, Ks. CLASS OF 1914 Hazel North Bernice Norton Howard Comfort Glen Coad A Wm. Haseltine Wm. Fletcher Dan Martin Wayne McClain - Cyril Botting Louie Schlaefli LeVerne Tucker Laurence Dial Cawker Cawker Manhattan, K. S. A Cawker Cawker Cawker Fairfax, Mo. Kirwin, Ks. Dodge City, Ks. Cawker Lawrence, Ks., K. Cawker ' f Che Syllabus A Go .MO SO vi me wot. 3, 1917 122 Mi' N3 X-s N if Q.. u p T H. f w i Q I, 5 Walker Battey Nellie Good Bertha Hohe Alice CThompsonD Stoeber Charles Kleekner Dewar Kyle Bruce Kyle Charles Barnes Hazel CGordonJ Barnes Gertrude Jennings Merle Finley Oddavene Rollins Edna CJohnston5 Corder Jacob Smith Vaughn Stansbury Esther Bourne Stephane New Cecil Sutton Louise McClun George Lutz Leeta Burden Myrtle Noon Georgia Coad George Frank Jessie Norton Nellie Norton Ruth Christolear Ernest Gordon Fred Coad Carrie Marihugh Eilumni CLASS OF 1915 Emporia College Cawker Cawker Cawker Cawker Caw ker Cawker Edmond, Ks. Edmond, Ks. Emporia U. S. Navy Cawker Cawker Cawker Cawker CLASS OF 1916 Cawker Cawker Cawker Cawker Cawker Cawker Cawker A Cawker Cawker Ca wker Cawker Cawker Edmond Ks. Cawker Dentonia 'GYNEJ' S igi W - -' H fe ' .1 Ai, Ghz 5Yllabui Sffl'-'iff won. 3 1917 , A bit of fun, a little smile, Are things that make Our lives worth while. the Syllabus tDol 3,1917 S+.-'J 'if'b if N, iflhn. Q I s a jlfunn ' ' hinge. mb' 900' mafvi A woodpecker lit on a Freshman's Frances has a hairnet, I head, She wears it when it blows, And settled down to drill. She pokes her lashes firmly thru, He bored away for half a day And hooks it on her nose. And finally broke his bill. Gbne 'lmonclay morning :'Grace, what is an allegory? Hutch tjust waking upl- Oh, you know when a man is accused of a crime he tries to prove an allegory. Seniors laugh. Prof. Johnson - Roy, I believe you mean ALIBIY' 'iln Study 'll-Iall , Miss Hyre - Grenville, you were out 30 minutes the other morn- ing, and I counted you absent. Grenville- Am I still absent? . 'll-low mrlncb? 1Hcard In Rmcricnn 'll-listory Miss Newell- I had to pay a John - Miss Newell, is there dollar a peck for potatoes today. any heat in that radiator? Miss Hyre- Why, how much Miss Newell Cleaning against would that be a bushel? f the radiatorDf Yes, in one spot. 'I-lc dld Miss Hyre- Arden, leave the room and take those BB's ont of your pocket. tArden leaves but returns in a moment? Miss Hyre- Did you take those BB's out of yo.ur pocket? Arden- Yes, but I put them in the other pocket. 1In physiology Miss Fronk- Wheaton, name the parts of the body. Wheaton- The human body consists of the head, chest and stomach. The head contains the brains if any. The chest con- tains the lungs, liver, and lights, while the stomach consists of the vowels a, e, i, o, and n. Extract from Elmerican 'll-llstory QD, what a lazy 'Imam Miss Newell- Can anyone tell Wheaton CTO Louise across of the battle of Vanilla Bay? the streetl- What would you think if I would throw you a kiss? , unfomestlc 5C'e cc Louise- I would think you GIFIS- Do WG have to kIlOW all Were blamgd lazy, these things? Miss Newell-UI do. 'lln :american 'll-Iistory Ruby- Maybe when we are as Miss Newell--'fRoy, would you old as you, we will want to know consider John Brown a hero? these things, too. Roy- Naw! He is a corpse. ClChe5 llabus 1al1tf'L-ree won. 3 1917 3, ' jfunnp ' Q ' Ghings A 'lln Botany Jennie- How do they catch those bacteria? Shoot 'e1n? Denman- No, knock them in the head with a ball bat. D Going for a 'Ride ' Thomas- If I go the ear will be empty. Jessie- You mean if you go the car will be full. 'tl Guess So well! well! John- Lloyd, what is a vacu- Naomi-t'Say, Leo, have you a um? , minute to spare? Lloyd- O, the assembly room Leo- Sure during chapel. Naomi- Tell me all you know. 'Iln English Miss Hyre- Gladys, give your current event. Gladys- Have you heard about the explosion? Miss Hyre- No, where was it? Gladys- Oh, the wind blew up the street. 'lln Grammar Glass 'lMiss Fronk- Henry, give principal parts of 'spitf Henry K.-- Spit, spat, split. 1Flot Guilty Miss Hyre tln study hall l- Clyde, do you know enough to get to work? ' Clyde- No, lVIa'am. 1I-lutch, the poet Gino 1FllghtElftcl' School Absolute knowledgel have none, Louise- Bill, give me a defini- But Hank's good friend Cy, tion for 'beautiful' Heard Mike on his beat, Bill-'lLouise Lutz. Tell a maid on East BROWN St. That Peewee his old friend, . Bzfoffimass , Knew when the war was to end ? MISS Newell: Ch3F1GS. Why IS a school room like a Ford? g llleflfd ln chapel Charles Cafter deep thoughtl- Any announcements? lPauseJ I don't know. Miss Newell has lost her Food and Miss Newell- Well the crank Management. I is in front and the nuts behind. El Dictionary , Miss Ernst- Ralph, give a definition of horse sense. Ralph- I left the barn door open and haven't seen my horse sense. . 1mustIBc Some Singer Miss Fronk Qln Methodsl-- John, what is an altruist? John- One who sings in a deep alto voice. 1 :che syllabus won. 3,1917 Q LL . 'IH. . ' ' Dictionary By 'Ilfloah Ulllebster 1Bereiter AMERICA --First falwaysl ANGRY - Miss Hyre. ACTIVE -Lloyd ' A-CORN-Ouch!-!-! AFFECTIONATE -Jimmie and Naomi. ALONE-John tmaybel. BEAUTIFUL--Beulah task Mikel. BLOWED UP! -Hutch, Peewee. BOMB -Wheaton qwhen excitedm. BASHFUL-Sophia? ? twhatl CUTE Henry Keller. CRAZY -War mad world. COMMENCEMENT -Seniors next big hit DEVILISH -Philip Power. DAINTY-Seniors. DEPORTMENT-What we all lack. EASY---Miss Fronk ? ? ? ? ? ENTERTAINING-Charles M. lin Amer- ican History classl. FERDY LIGHT HEAD-Don't you know. FRIGHTFUL-tDispositionl Hazel Nor- ton. FAST -First Basket Ball Team. GOOD -Robert Cin Englishl GREEN -Freshmen. HUG -A Squeeze. tlf you don't believe it try it.l HUNGRY-Mike. INDEPENDENT -Grace VViSe. JOCULAR-Cy Jennings. KISS -Ask Louise. LAZY-Wheaton. MARRIED-Prof. Johnson. NICKLE lspin-Mike. NEXT-Juniors ' OUCH-Is11t on a pin. PLAY S. -Best'evcr tlikatsim A L a PRETTY Margaret Boyer. QUIZ-Nothin Doin. RAINMAKER - Ask Monroe. RED-Hill SINGLE - Denman? Newell? SENIORS- Big S SLOW - The Banquet. TRICKY - Orvan CYankecl U. S.-Uncle Sam. US- Seniors 17. VAST-The School. WAR-Ask Sherman. WET-Weather. X. Y. Z.- Syllabus Vol. IV. Ut you do not find the word you are looking for, why get Vol. IV. which will contain a supplement to Vol. III.j Cast and Some Bnswcrs Energy is the passion for work. . Horsepower is an object that has a little more powerthan a horse. Energy is the thing you have to have to do anything and if you didn't have energy you couldn't do it. Energy is having a liking for work. ' Horsepower is a thing the horses turn around and move machin- ery. l 6 - 1 l xczr' ? Www xl, .1 , crm Syllabus mol, 3, 1911 l E u--n .F .. , . , 1 Himsa W K 2 'O av' --1 M 'HI P4 Il-all 'VA QQ ,L- -'- -1- Goodbye, goodbye to schooldays, For school is nearly doneg Oni' smiles are growing fainter, For our troubles are just begun. The School Bell will be silent, All books are put away, - Summer is here in gown of green And glorious flowers gay. Schooldays, happy schooldays, Schoolclays clear! We leave our last dear schooldays, The best of all the year. -S. G. L 'M lil ig .Q W4 X T l .J Wim. ,. ffl LL J