Chase County High School - Chase Yearbook (Cottonwood Falls, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1923 volume:

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JJW, . mm'WAM4wW- ff-P 5 gm-A rvxC'7QwvZ?,L-f Swnqhmj 50'-n0kQ'Q'q 91 ffhe 'ICI-IASEZ' 1923 iw 1 M 1 ,,x 'V f.. l , W? , - ,S 45 FY Published by the Senior Class of the Chase County Community High School ,gm cot 5 -dlfciu, Q llHHH!WWHHWWNN1ll HI HHWWWWHHIHIIIIVHIWWWII HTHE C-HA , ' S E 2 3 WH!WH1WilllllllllllllllllllllllIHVIUIH!H1I1IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIII N fftlff JN 1 X f K ' 'F ' A xv X AL km 1. Xxx XX iff I , Vx? fx I I I I w X ,S1 X wx. .,f.. :,Q3f . '1 W E A l cfs A YE Q AR J! N 1 l X br 'Y xx, ' LX xx I f ufgfixf 5 ,5, 'Q - ,, ' I N Y Wfvx 'Q ' 'Q 'x il A -Q fgjff' Q Q ,w ,.. I X, 0. ' ' VA ' awk Jf 7 I L A A-, ,XXL X ' ' X :NX , wx X , J L, Q . , , Y Y , V l + - X xx N, . ,, W 3 -X1 33 Q5 Vx fl 4' x 9 prix R M! I 'Q fj5w ? 2 NNX J M4 v N sa W E M s XT W' I Q- B-4 'A i 5 x 35 ., I is E wifi I W 1 cog 3 x:'X'1 i y K :X N X .Ugg L . 3 HQ. -.gg us X fx! f I I X YE 1 f N K M N Z xk 5 lx 4 - - - - Q M J llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll THE CHASE Wm. R. THOMPSON Principal B. S., in Education K. S. N.-M. S. in Education K. U. Helpful if you need help, Friendly if you need a friend. Can understand a joke and enjoys one, but-you'd better Watch your step. Page Six A. EDITH KANODE Mathematics B., Washburn. A mathematic shark is she WVho loves to dwell 'mid xyz. , , 2 3 llllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllll lll llllIlllIiEl :HWlH1llllllllllllll3llll!'l'l lIllllllllllllllllllllllllI 71 H E C H A S E , ,2 3 lIlllllllllllllllllllllllll1lllllIIIiIlill'lllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll liS HENRY SCHMITZ Vocational AgI'iCllIfl1I'6 and Athlelics B. 5.---K. S. A. L Our cuauh, and w0'1'f- strong for him, girls as well as buys. VVINONA LOBAUGH Hislory and Newspaper English A. B., Baker U. WinonCeJa, but she has wan us all. LILLIAN V. CHAPIN Normal Training , A. B., Southwestern-A. M., Denver U. lf the teachers she is teaching.: will teach as well as she teaches, there will be better' teachers than many who are now teaching. Page Seven IllllHlllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllll T H E C H A S E , ,2 3 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH GEORGE CAVVTHON Science A. B. Southwestern. .Hour scientist, who loves to experiment w1th chemicals as well as hearts. Page Night RUTH MENDEI. Languages A. B. College of Emporia. In the galaxy of the faculty, she is a bright, particular star, pointing ever to the C. of E. FERN MAURER English A. B., Southwesternfllenver U. VVe have a better knowledge of our mother tongue and a deeper interest in our native literature because of her. llllllntlllllllilrfilllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllll 7' H E C H A S E, ,2 3 lllflllllllllllllllllllWilllllllilllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllhill BURL K. SANFORD Commercial Kansas NVesleyan+S. M. T. T. 'NoW is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their partyf He has taught it thoroughly. GRACE REEDER Home Economics A. B., Baker U. Miss Reeder, our leader In D. A. and D. S. Whenever it's lacking, She'1l furnish a dress, For play or operetta VVe all do confess. HANNAH WHITACRE Music and English B. S. in Education, Mo. State Teachers College. Special Music Certificate. The memory of the songs she has taught us will be no sweeter than the memory of the fair dealing and patience with which she taught them. Page Nine IliIIllli!lllilllKIIIIIIIIVIIIWlll'HHHHHH!llillllWIWIHHIIIHHINIII THE CHASE ' l'2l.3'B Ten umvzfzlzul T H E C H A S E, '2 3 mimmuum ehi0TSf. f ff V Q . -:SSEF M 4-52- ,T b 0 0 , i I . , th 'QQ K Q Illl: 1 .4 I , llllul ' .V 'unii I . Z , , f , , l 1 M f f r XJ' ff X' ' , If 1 , 1-1 I If J ffjgf , X' fy ff ' V l 'X d fig. fff'15 'fufjQ74 , ' jrgjtfy. of ' 47, V 55 77 Q M 1 ,. , . 1-rv , lllll f , ,f,'fQ V f 3 7 4 z W f m f' f JW- f' A-. i- Q H A ii ' ' - g ag , QaC35.sa ,i ff' -!': if U .1 .- F Y. , , , iz' F14-ru 1 id -T--Nm i 2 IllIIIIIilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll'Ill!IlIIlllilllHIIHillHIIHHIHHIHHIIHI T H E C H A S E, ,2 3 llllHllllllilllilllllillllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page Twelve DORIS STOUT Glee Club 111 121 131 1415 Chorus 111 121 1415 Gypsy Rover 1115 Pocahontas 1315 Bul- bul 1415 Harmonious Sixteen 111 131 141: Y. W. C. A. 111 121 131 1415 Colonel's Maid 1415 Normal Training: Club 1415 President of glais 1c441,5 Debating Club 1315 President Y. W. Vy'hat a sane world this old world would ble, if all spoke as seldom and as wisely as S el.. D EARL RIDER Glee Club 131 1415 Chorus 131 1415 Football 131 1415 Radio Club 1415 Optimist 1415 K. K. K. 1315 Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! 1315 Vice- President of class 141. And we will live like two birds in one nest. D ELIZABETH MCCABE Binny. Harmonious Sixteen 1415 Pep Organization 1415 Y. W. C. A. 121 131 1412 Debating Club 1315 Colonel's Maid 1415 Chorus 121 1 1 1415 Glee Club 131 1415 Normal Training Club 1415 Annual 1415 Pocahontas 1315 Bulbul 141. There is nothing in the world so irresist- ibly contagious as laughter and good humor. SPENCER LONG Spence Glee Club 1415 Chorus 111 121 1415 Pocahontas 1315 Bulbul 1415 Track 121 1411 Hi-Y 121 131 1415 Radio Club 1415 Bull Dogs 1415 Orchestra 1315 Band 1315 Annual 1415 'arieasurei' of Class 1415 Athletic .Association Freshman maiden, 'ere We part, Give-oh-give me back my heart. ADALINE REIDEL Y. WV. C. A. 111 121 131 141: Chorus 141: Normal Training Club 141. ' Ever faithful to all her Work and friends. llllIIIIIIHIlIllllllllllIIllIlIIIIllllIIIIVIIVIVillllllIl'IIlIIIIIIIlIlIIlUlHl T H E C H A S E , ,2 3 HIHHKHHHHlHllllllII1IHIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIHHHllllllllllllllllllllllII RUTH LANCASTER Ruthie Glee Club 1455 Chorus 125 145: Bulbul: Y. W. C. A. 1155 Press Club 1455 Annual 1455 Debating Club 1355 Spanish Club 1255 Opti- mist 1455 Pep Organization 145. Around her heart she gets a pain and thinks she is in love again. ROBERT WILLIS HB0bU wgihorus 1455 Glee Club 135 1455 Pocahontas Let the world slide. MARY MILLER Glee Club 1455 Chorus 115 125 1455 Bulbul 1455 Harmonious Sixteen 115 135 1453 Y. WV. C. A. 115 125 135 1455 Press Club 1455 Spanish Club 1255 Pep Organization 1455 Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! 1355 Colonel's Maid 1455 An- nual 1455 Optimist 1455 Secretary-Treasurer of Class 1255 Cheer Leader 145. She is neat, she is sweet, From her bonnet to her feet. D JAMES SHERIDAN HJin,l!I Track 115 1255 Football 115 1255 Glee Club 125 1455 Chorus 125 135 1452 Hi-Y 115 125 1455 Press Club 1455 Radio Club 1455 Bull Dogs 1455 K. K. K. 125 1355 Hurry! Hurryi Hurry! 1355 Colonel's Maid 1455 Annual 1453 Optimist 1455 Cheer Leader 135 1455 Class Presitdient 1355 Debating Club 1355 Hi-Y Cabi- net . It is seldom one finds a fusser who does other things equally well, but he surely does. He'lI kid St. Peter into letting him in. MARIE MAYBELL Dixie Glee Club 135 1455 Vice-President Glee Club 1455 Chorus V135 145: Pocahontas 1355 Bulbul 1455 Y. VV. C. A. 13 1455 Pep Organization 1455 Normal Training Club 145. This maiden taps her sweetest smiles and gives her tongue full reign in efforts to entrap the boys. Page Thirteen uiwummwwi1umwiHliii1uii1uiii1riiiru1miiummmiiwui T H E C H A S E, '2 3 llHillliWHVlllllYIHHIIlllllllllllillillllillilli1Wiilllililllllllllllli Page Fourteen MARJORIE STAUFFER Optimist 1453 Annual 145: Harmonius Six- teen 135 145: Chorus 115 125 145: Y. W. C. A. 115 125 135 1453 Press Club 1455 Pep Or- ganization 1453 Spanish Club 1251 Debating: Club 135: Class Vice-President 1353 Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! 135. Very dear to the hearts of everyone who knows her-especially to our business mana- ger. D PAUL TRAYER uUrrl Glee Club 135 145: Chorus 115 125: Pocahon- tas 145: Bulbul 1451 Track 135: Football 135 145g Press Club 145: Radio 1453 Bull Dogs 1453 Co1onel's Maid 1453 Optimist 145. Careless, kind, considerate, forgetfulg an infernal nuisance, but a loyal friend and the best old sport in the world. MILDRED BERKSHIRE HKid7! 1-Iarmonious Sixteen 115 135 1453 Chorus 115 125 145: Y. W. DC. A, 115 125 135 145, Press Club 145: Spanish Club 1253 Pep Organ- ization 145: Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! 1353 Ana nual 145: Optimist 145: Secretary-Treasurer of Class 1153 Debating' Club 1355 Pianist 145. She's 'kinda' tall and 'kinda' light, 'Kinda' witty and 'kinda' bright. D WALTER NORTH North Glee Club 135 1453 Chorus 135: Pocahontas 1423 Football 135 145: Hi-Y 115 5 . . K. K. 135: Farm Bloc 1455 135: Bulbul 125 135 145 , Radio Club 1455 Spanish Club 125. One we've put to every test, One who always gave his best. LILLIAN GLANVILLE Chorus 115 125 135: Y. W. C. A. 115 125 135. Need was, need is, and need will always be, Of her and such as she, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWHHWWHi1llHllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIVHHHNNlilllllllllll' T H E C H A S P , 2 3 unuuuulmiItriruiiiiiii1ii1i1ii1u1H1Hnllllillllwllmluzum:ru D CARRIE GALENTINE Glee Club 121: Chorus 111: Y. W. C. A. 121 131 141: Spanish Club 121: Normal Training Club 141. A contented spirit is thc sweetness of existence. D MORGAN COE ccMOrgrr Glee Club 111 131 1411 Chorus 111 121 141: Track 121 131: Football 131: Hi-Y 111 121: Press Club 141: Radio Club 141: Debating Club 131: Annual Staff 141: Optimist 141: Operetta 141: Bull Dofrs 141. Behold the eighth wonder of the world: a truly remarkable combination of Saint and Satan--only slightly mixed. HELEN FREVV x:NeIIn Give Club 111 121 131 141: Chorus 111 121 141: Gypsy Rover 111: Pocahontas 13: Bul- bul 141: Y. VV, C. A. 111 121 131 1415 Harmon- ious Sixteen 131 141: Annual Staff 141: Ten- nis 121: Soloist to State Contest 141: Presi- dent of Glee Club 141. As merry as the day is long, She's noted for her fun and song. 9 HOWARD SIDENEP. Hi-Y 141: Bull Dogs 141: Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! 131: Colonel's Maid 141. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. LOUISE MURDOCK Glee Club 111 121 141: Chorus 111 121 141: Y. VV. C. A. 111 121. l have a heart with room for every joy. Page Fifteen llllllIllillllI!lllililllllllllllllI1lllI!lllll1IIIllll5IlllllIl!!lIllIl!lI!'lll T E C H A S E, ,2 3 Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l Page Sixteen RALPH GEER trGeern Chorus 1453 Bulbul 1452 Hi-Y 135 1453 Bull Dogs 1453 Colonel's Maid 1453 Normal Train- ing Club 1453 Debating 135. Give me roomqand turn me loose, 1'm peaceable without excuse. IRENE MILLER Glee Club 1453 Chorus 115 125 1453 Bulbul 145: Y. NV. C. A. 115 125 135 1453 Press Club 1453 Spanish Club 1353 Pep Organization 1453 Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! 1353 Optimist 1453 Debating Club 1353 Bible Class 115 125. If those eyes speak true! ! ! D WALKER BERKSHIRE 1xBerkyxy Glee Club 135 1453 Pocahontas 1353 Bulbul 1453 Football 1453 Hi-Y 1153 Press Club Presi- dent 1453 Radio Club 1453 Optimist 1453 Spanish Club 1253 Colonel's Maid 1453 Orches- tra 115 125. Give me hair tonic or give me death. ALICE RIDER Glee Club 1253 Chorus 115 1253 Y. VV. C. A. 115 125 135 1453 Normal Training Club 1453 Spanish Club 125. She is pretty to Walk With, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. D EDWARD HOLMES ftcowil Chorus 115 125 1453'l'1'ack 115 125 135 1453 Football 135 1453 Hi-Y 115 125 1453 President 1453 Press Club 1453 Radio Club 1453 Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! 1351 Colone1's Maid 1451 Ten- nis 115 1253 Athletic Association Vice-Presi- dent 145. A'goin' round with askin' eyes a lookin' for a peach that's hanging on the beauty tree too high for him to reach. lllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllll 7' H E C H A S E, ,2 3 IIIIIIIIIllllIIIIllllllllilllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll GLADYS STOUT Glee Club 123: Chorus 1233 Y. W. C. A. 113 1233 Normal Training Club 143. Fair is this maiden. D GLEN VVOODRING Chiney Glee Club 143: Chorus 113 123 143g Bulbul 1435 Football 1335 Hi-Y 113 133: Radio Club 143: Annual Staff 1433 Bull Dogs 1435 Athletic Association 133. He grins when it is cold: he grins when it is hot, 1t's true indeed that he grins an awful lot. ELLEN PETERSON Chorus 113 123: Bulbul 1433 Y. W. C. A. 113 123 133 1433 Press Club 1433 Optimist 143. She is liked best who is alike to all. EDWARD MCCALI. ::EdrJ ftadio Club 1435 K. K. K. 1335 Bull Dogs 14 . He can giggle, Ye gods! how he can ,2'iggle. D MARY FREW Glee Club 123 133 143: Chorus 123 133 143: Y. NV. C. A. 123 133 1433 Harmonious Six- teen 133 1433 Pocahontas 133: Bulbul 143. The only fault We can find with Mary is that there is just one of her. l l r Page Seventeen llllIIIIII'llilllllllillHIWlillllllll!llllllllillWlllllllillllllllllllllil 7' H E C H A S E, ,2 3 l!llllilll'lll1llHlllliil1Kill!llli!IllI!lllllWllllli'lllliiiiiliiiiillliilll Page Eighteen CARL WYATT Glee Club 123 143: Chorus 123 133: Spanish Club 123: Farm Bloc 123 Hi-Y 113: Bulbul The man who does little and does it well, does a great deal. INEZ CHILDS ulnyu Harmonious Sixteen 143: Annual Staff 143: Bulbul 143: Orchestra 113 123: Band 133: Pep Organization 143: Y. W. C. A. 113 123 143: Tennis 143: Chorus 113 123 143: Press Club 143. Good natured, accomplished, clever and the best 01' sport. GLENDON BLATCHFORD Blaichy Glee Club 143: Chorus 113: Bulbul 143: K. K. K. 133: Farm Bloc 143. Young fellows will be young fellows. BERTHA FRITZE Chorus 113 123: Y. W. C. A. 123 133: Nor- mal Training Club 143. A thoughtful lassie, but full of fun. D RONALD MAYO stub Glee Club 133 143: Chorus 113 123 143: Pocahontas 133: Bulbul 143: Track 113 123: Football 113 123 133 143: Hi-Y 113 123 143: Radio Club 143: Spanish Club 123: Annual Staff 143: Optimist Staff 143: Vice-President of Class 113 123: Athletic Association 113 123 133 143: Press Club 143. 'Tm a twelve o'cl0ck fellow in a nine o'c1ock town. HIHIIIIIXIHIIIIIIIIIIIllllIII5VIH!VHWWIIII!HH!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHII YV H E C H A S E, ,2 3 IVIVIHHIHHIHHHHNIHWHNNlIIIHHI4IIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIII SOPHIA FRITZE Chorus 115 1255 Y. W. C. A. 125 135. She's a. winsome wee thing. VVILLIAM LAYPORT Bill The next thing to being Wise is to make people think you are. LULU GALENTINE Glee Club 1253 Chorus 125 1353 Y. W. C. A. 125 135 145: Spanish Club 1253 Normal Train- ing Club 145. Her modest looks some cottage will adorn. LESLIE MCELFRESH GriZ Glee Club 115 125 145: Chorus 115 125 135 1455 Pocahontas 1355 Bulbul 145. A sober youth, steady and hard working. MARGARET MCCALL Chorus 1155 Spanish Club 125: Normal Training Club 145. Extremely busy but quiet about it. I 1 Page Nineteen 1lllllllllmmmlululllllmlmlmlmulllllmmmumllllllmm T H E C H A S E, '2 3 lllllillllllllllllllllHillHHVIIHHII?lIIIIIIII!IIII!llllllllllllllllllllllll 1 Page Twenty MARY GLANVILLE Glee Club 1233 Chorus 113 123 133 1433 Y. W. C. A. 113 123 133: Spanish Club 1235 Nor- mal Training Club 143. A merry heart goes all the day. D CLYDE LITTLER KKLitty7! Chorus 113 1235 Hi-Y 1135 Radio Club 1431 Track 113 123. Clyde believes in the old adage 'Let the morrow take care of itself. ' FRED FARIS Radio Club 1433 Press Club 143. An affable and courteous gentleman. ROBERT GIBB llB0b!! Football 1433 Track Captain 133 1435 Hi-Y 143: Radio Club 1433 Chase Historian Presi- dent 143: Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! 1333 Athletic Association 143. I Won't work, darned if I will. O JOHN UMBERGER StTed!.I Glee Club 113 123 133 1433 Chorus 113 123 1435 Gypsy Rover 1133 Pocahontas 1335 Bul- bul 1433 Track 113 123 1333 Football 113 123 133 1435 Press Club 1433 Radio Club 1433 K. K. K. 123 1333 Annual Staff 143: Optimist 1433 President of Class 113: Tennis 113 123: Athletic Association President 123 143. We'd like to say about this man, his heart is in his work, But oh, alas! we hardly dass-- IllIllIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIHHHHFHWWHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUKHIHHNHNHHIIIIIII T H E C H A E, ,2 3 I111llHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlHVIHHHH!illllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIHHI Post-Graduates ZELMA DAVIES Harmonious Sixteen 145. Oh, a fascination, yes a fascination-ah! CATHERINE LAYPORT Loyal in friendship and enthusiastic in a. good cause. up fi ?'- is N919 Class Molto-I will study, and get ready, and maybe my chance will comew- ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Class Colors-Red and White. Class Flower--Carnation. 1 Page Twenty-one IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIllIIlIlvIH!IlI!l T H E C H A S E, ,2 3 HKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllHllIHHlllllllllllllllllllllll Senior Class History Four long years we have labored and toiled in order to attain the high position which we now hold--that of Dignified Seniors. We admit that when we were freshmen we probably were the greenest freshmen that the high school had ever seen, and, as sopho- mores, it is likely we were the silliest. In our third year we lived up lo our standard and became the most diligent students. And now in our senior year-well, it is acknowledged by all for, if it isn't, it should bej that we are the most worthy to be designated 'tdignifiedu of any class that has gone forth from old Chase. When this class enrolled as freshmen it was the largest class that had ever entered 6'Old Chase, numbering eighty-seven. Miss Rogler sponsored us through our first year in this school of knowledge. The most important event in our sophomore year was the Valen- tine Party which was given at the High School, when we had the dire misfortune of having some of our cakes taken. Miss Jevons was sponsor during that year. In our third year as juniors, every effort was put forth to make the Junior-Senior Banquet a great success, which made it one of the best that was ever given, and the Junior Play, Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! went off equally as well, due to the untiring efforts of Florine Richards and Mr. Massey. As seniors, the class is not quite as large as when we began. It numbers only forty-three. The class was indeed fortunate in the selec- tion of their president, Doris Stout, who has been ever faithful at her post. And too, we have several football men, John Umberger, Captain, Ronald Mayo, Robert Gibb, Walker Berkshire, Walter North, and Edward Holmes. The Senior Play, The Colonel's Maid, showed a great deal of talent, and we attribute its success to the efforts of Miss Lobaugh, the class sponsor, who has been a friend and help to all who have known her.-M. B. Page Twenty-two HEI HIIIIIHIIIIHIHWwHNMWNWNMMHIIIIII '7 IIIIHHIHHHH T H E 1 4 S.: nun 'Ill IFE 0 azz, 'I' Y ' iiiuun Q39 'QAQQX q::':h- seg 6. Q4 , Q sg aulnuqms r .fur 0.54. t :Fil I x6Es u!I!'s '0?:ex 2' 4- Q s.'fA5,.:-ni 5, 6 Of QQ? milk lglqi y gg .vm-5. 5, :,,g5f,-sf' :Q I I Pu A 6 a 5 9 Iss!!! 4'8g 3Q 'aww i gn: 04. 'O Q- ll Q Q' - 'Q' Ill Q .1121-:K 11:13 , :Mx 5 1 15' if 5 g,:.:. ,, A ! 1 vf-1-'tifm' , Qu? ,wt P' rf Sq, Agn' M I uw . 1 gr tim' ' ff ifggl L QNX' i v bww f KE mx f ' gil.. 'Q 1 ia v viz' WH 'SS I . X-v I Q I 7 'l W I 'yy' A ,I 171 C H A S E, ,2 3 WWWWWWWWWHIllHMIIIIIIIIHIHHIIHHHNNHNNNHNNNHWWWHHl1llIIIlI Xl 1 QI 1 ' 5' f -2. Egg: QV J- fa. r 431, f -. . K Q X 7 'fs a lm uh - . m- 5 N iw ' I' 'M fa l 'P535? 5fJ275f7' 'Y ' ,, J , , 5:5211 U on , I ll nfs' . Gi' rg Qwfknr- fo , I i' RQ ..,g5L2f43 gg 'fx 5-Ziszi, . 1 - ' if nf2ff.':' -- K V ,faq ' I f l 1. Tw T4 .-541525: 7' V' 44 . 4.293155 ,V 1 'iii pei X f ,fi 1 ,fry f .,'. e- H . , --,q --se Q94 .- , + lgqwggzfa' ' ' X if xv ,- lx MV!!! ' -E-EH may 4' ...' '.-'W I 'i w Y A .5 , X 52' f ' X 5 X I l xx Off f' -f . xii, Q ,X . kg 4- 41 X J f IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllllllllllllll1l!Il!Il T H E C H A S E, '2 3 HtlllllllllllillHKUlHtlTlllllIIUHIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Junior Class History The fall of 1920 brought sixty-eight green freshmen to the halls of C. C. H. S. During this year we were under the sponsorship of Miss Crabb. ' The next fall we again assembled, this time not as freshmen but as sophomores. Miss Crabb was again chosen our sponsor, Less Mann and Chuck,, Howard represented us on the football team. This year our number was lessened a great deal but we had a mem- bership of forty-three. We elected as class officers, Paul Chandler, Presidentg Jim McKenzie, Vice-President and Dorothy Schrumpf, Sec- retary and Treasurer. These with the help of Miss Kanode, our sponsor, led us through this successful year. The Junior Play, The Early Bird,', was a great success, and the Junior-Senior banquet, which was put on with much skill proves that no other class could have done better. We are also proud to say that one of our number, Chuck Howard, was elected captain of the football team for 1924 and we all know that will lead the team to a victorious season.fD. S. Page Twenty-four THE CHASE ' 2 3 WWHWWHHWWWIHHIIIIIIIIIIKIIIHIIHNIW!!NWM!JWHIHNHIHIIIIIII Page Twenty-five 1 w 3 4 HWHHWHHNIHNHHJHHIWUHWHHHUNWNHHHHWINWVHWNW 7 H E C H A Pagv 'Fxventy-Six THE CHASE 23 , HE R HE LI S E ' H I f diff' ' Q Q f Q E Q V U NX 4 N . f PA U. , . L p ,J I x a ff W. rwk , N Q I MQV I ' xi J X 1 1 5 i -'HN Y 3 , , 1 . W f N1 'l Aff V I HlllllllllllllllllllllllUHHHHIUIHHIllllilllilllllllIVVVIVWUW I H E C H A S E, '2 3 HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllll Sophomore Class History Looking back a year we see ourselves a group of innocent fresh- men starting in C. C. H. S. As usual the upper classmen considered us green and incompetentbut they were soon forced to change their opin- ions. As freshmen we attained a high standard in scholarship which has been retained. However, all our time was not spent in study but some of it in social activities as well. That year passed by swiftly and we didn't miss the time until we were sophomores. Several have dropped by the way side since last year, but those who remain distinguished themselves not only in scholarship but also in athletics as five members received C's in football this year. With both quality and quantity high, next year's juniors will ever strive to sustain the spirit and reputation of Chase County High School.-G. B. Page Twenty-eight ' H ' ' H E C H A S E, 'Q 3 ' ''11'1mm1w1umuuummuuvv':1'r',rzwuummwuul Page Twenty-nine H114 41 www E 4 , ww 1 mm w lVIrlwH f? H 3111 WT N'lH'.i1 !?UH'UNiHN'N'HN VN ' W WHWHH T H Page Thirty ' Ifrrmuwumwwm :wmmmummw T H E - C H A A 4 lf IN. 57 ,-J fmf 'zo' If ,fx QW jf fd f , rv 1 'fs- Xi. EE fi ig -as ff, li If I I' ,f- !f Te5l'XTmz.h 4 S F , 2 .3 wmumu my nruirrwx NLR - NN 'V '- 4.9 W- -fy ff .f ,, I , , A, .J V ,tau Tr vhf- ' uk I , A '. J... X Q Il . , :Qf x X --' Q 'f ' if Y .' . Y' I s - ,M ,, U -1,.:K. , . X 1 , .g,, , , - 1 , -, ., 4 U ' . . jf f y 'N'-' 'MJ ff ' 1' f ,V f iff V f f fl ' I ff 1 I if I, W f V! ff .fr,f,x Q M ' 'rg Y ' I Q 'J' 'JV . 5,7 gd I , l ' 'YQ' ing - 'fig . ,r 1. nu - 'N v1- , K -A 1 Q.-ff-,,,..,-rm ,JK .,. .1 . G , b IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllll lllllltlllllllllllll T H E C H A S E, 'Q 3 lwwxwmmummmmwmwmluuua uluuum Freshman Class History In the fall of 1922, seventy-eight freshmen enrolled for their first encounter with the self-satisfied sophomores, the jesting juniors, and the high and mighty seniors, to say nothing of the Learned Faculty. Early in the year a meeting was held for the election of officers. The following were elected: George Miller, President, Dorothy Ryan, Vice-President, Maurice Woodhull, Treasurer, and Laura McCabe, Secretary. Miss Mendel and Mr. Sanford were appointed as class sponsors. After much maneuvering as to resources, a very successful hay- rack party was given at the Stone Quarry, to which the faculty were also invited. A St. Valentineis Party was given February 13th, at the school- house, which was appropriately decorated for the occasion. At this party only freshmen were present, in spite of all efforts to the contrary, and it might be added that they ate their own eats. Among other activities, the freshmen gave one of the best chapels that was given during the year. Also the frashmen were well repre- sented in chorus, glee clubs, operetta, and other school activities.--H. C. Page Thirty-two E CHA S I ' 9 f w ummm ! 1 wwwwwx w wx Thirty-th II IH W1INNYWMWWWWWWWWMNWWWWWWWNWNNNNNNNNNNNNWHHNWNWHHWN T H I1 CHA Inge Thirty-four lg i 3 1 w v A c I V A g2 9 r V it ,'f I . pil, -X: '11 L! I xx' - ' 1 ,i,2g L, , , 1 1 v 3 5 1 I 1 't ii! sf' Ml I UI' I 'P' E , X r g 4 1 I wx uummux w wwwwmuwmmmmuu T H H A S E , 'Q 3 :mmm w rm um wmmunux i Harmonious Sixteen The Harmonious Sixteen was organized in 1920 under Miss Jones. It was composed of 16 members and two sponsors. This club was re- organized in 1921 and also again in the fall of 1922 under the sponsor- ship of Miss VVhitaere a11d Miss Mendel. Each member must have some musical or dramatic talent. Meetings are held every other week at the homes of the members. The emblem of the club is the Sixteenth Note. The Harmonious Sixteen appeared several times during the winter in different programs and they gave an entertainment at some of the surrounding towns. There are two chapters of the Harmonious Sixteen, the other being at Kinsley, Kansas. The members of tl1e organization are: President, Mildred Berkshire, Vice-President, Zelma Davies, Secretary, Mary Millerg Treasurer, Marjorie Staufferg Doris Stout, Helen Frew, Mary Frew, Isla Bibert, Lois Mailen. Pledges this year were: Inez Childs, Zelma Davies, Jeanne Harbison, Elizbeth McCabe, Clariee Stout, Beth Byram, and Margaret Mayo. Page Thirty -five First Soprano. lttltttltlltltHlttlltttttHHHWHttltttttttttHtlWittlltttlttttlltttlttttli T H E C H A S E , , 2 3 ttlttttlllttlltllt I tll l IIIIll!llllllllllllllllllllllt lllllll Girls, Glee Club The Girls, Glee Club has for many years been one of the chief activi- ties in the Chase County Community High School. It is made up of girls showing musical ability. This year most of the time has been taken up learning the operetta and the music for the State and County contests. The officers for this year are: Helen Frew, presidentg Marie Maybell, vice-presidentg Mary Miller, secretary-treasurer. THE PERSONNEL OF THE CLUB: First Alto Dorothy Dunkin Dorothy Ryan Helen Frew Mary Miller Clarice Stout Louise Murdock Alice Burroughs Isla Bihbert Second Soprano. Page Thirty-si Doris Stout Lutie VVhitcomb Varian Vinson Eva Gillaspie Elizabeth McCabe X Sec' Pia Lois Mailen Dorothy Guthrie Dorothy Arnold Edith Mailen Irene Miller ond Alto Mary Frew Margaret Mayo Marie Maybell Phila Gurney Eva Trussel nist Mildred Berkshire llllllllllllllllllltll VlttlltllllllllllltlltlIIHNNINHHHNNNNHIIillltlll T H E C H A S E, , I 2 3 HW!HI1IIIIIIIIIIIIVllIIVHIl1llllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll Boys, Glee Cluh C. C. H. S., appreciates the work of Miss Hannah VVhitacre in organizing and directing the Boys' Glee Club. Une feature of this organ ization was the minstrel show given at the Senior Carnival. THE MEMBERS ARE: First Tenor Ralph Bailey Ronald Mayo VVilliam Smith Robert Campbell Serond Tenor John Umberger Milton Bowman Morgan Coe Edgar Gordon First Bass Paul Chandler Monroe Klotz Glen Woodring Earl Crocker Earl Rider James Sheridan James McKenzie Second Bass Guy Jones Spencer Long Leslie McElfresh Pianist Mildred Berkshire Page Th i rty- seven IllllllllllllltIllllllllltllllIltlHHllHHHHlllllllllllllllllllllllltllllll 71 H E C H A AS' E , ,2 3 ltlllltltttlltlttlllHtllllltllHtlllltllIllllHtlIIIlIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Radio Club The Chase Radio Club was organized this year by the members of the Physics Class with John Umberger, president, Earl Rider, vice- presidentg and Ronald Mayo, secretary and treasurer. As a large number of the members have little or no previous radio experience, one of its aims is to learn more about the radio reception including the building of receiving sets. The Club is a member of the Kansas organization of schools for the advancement of a radio. The members are: Clyde Littler, Morgan Coe, Walter North, John Umberger, Francis Crawford, Ralph Bailey, Charles Lancaster, VVilliam Smith, Paul Trayer, Fred Faris, Charles Howard, Guy Jones, Glen VVoodring, Buford Bastin, Earl Crocker, Walter Berkshire, Edward Mc- Call, Earl Rider, Robert Gibb, Robert Campbell, Stanford Humphrey, James Sheridan, Edward Holmes, Ronald Mayo, and Spencer Long. Page Thirty-eight FUWWlWilllllllllllllllllllllll1Vllllllllllllllllllillllllllllilllllllllf T H E C H A S E, '2 3 mumuumuumrmumnunmnnnmmnnmmmmmmmum NORMAL TRAINING CLUB Motto: May we have the wit to discover what is true and the fortitude to practice what is good. Flower: Jonquil. The N. T. Club is composed of members of the Normal Training Class. There are twelve members who are: Carrie Galentine, Lulu Galentine, Adaline Reidel, Elizabeth McCabe, Doris Stout, Gladys Stout, Marie Maybell, Mary Glanville, Margaret McCall, Alice Rider, Bertha Fritze, Ralph Geer, and they were sponsored by Miss Chapin. The officers are President, Ralph Geer: Vice-President, Alice Riderg Secretary, Lulu Galentineg Treasurer, Bertha Fritze, and Optimist reporter, Margaret McCall. Page Thirty-nine IIH111Ill1u11:1111wi1as21::szaznnsuzlmzlruuufivmrzmmzwmmm T H E I1 A S E, 'Q 3 iinwumwmwiniimuwuiiiuiiumrII111II1rII1i1IIumuum:uunnx:i The F arm Bloc The Farm Bloc, a club composed of members from both the classes in the department of Vocational Agriculture, was organized Tuesday, January 30, 1923. Glendon Blatchford was elected president. Lester Selves, vice-president, and Mason Crocker, secretary and treasurer. The club meets twice a month. The purpose of the club is to drill its members in preliminary rules, give experience in debate, to study current farm problems, and to act as a social organization among ourselves and the surrounding farming community. The club has succeeded in editing a paper called, t'The Chase County Farm Blocf' VVillis Holes is editor, Buford Bastin, reporter, and Harold Stout, advertising manager. This paper is published monthly. The club has prepared a program to be given at various farming communities in Chase County this spring. The program consists of two comic plays and talks on agricultural topics by members of the club. Page Fo rty 111 1 111111 1111 1 ww ttttttttttttllltltttllfl T H E C H A S E, '2 3 111:11mm1111111111 1 11111111111111mm11111,.1.:. 'll Y. W. C. A. President ........ . ..... .......,....... D oR1s STOUT Vice-President .... ........ M 11.011150 Br:11Ks111R13 Secretary ....... ........ C liner: B1.,xcK1s11nN TFPIISIIFHI' ....... ....... ...... ......................... L o R A BELL The Young WOIllCH,S Christian Association started its activities early i11 the school year this year under the able sponsorship of Miss Kanode and Miss Chapin, with a membership of about sixty girls. The meetings were held the last half of the third period of school, instead of in the evening, which enabled more of tl1e out-of-town girls to attend. It has hee11 the aim of the Y. W. to give SOIIlCtl1lIlg of benefit to the girls in every meeting and while what has been accomplished has fallen short of the plans 111ade in the fall, we feel it has been an organization of real worth to the school. Much enthusiasm has been created through the attendance of con- ferences. Marjorie Stauffer, a11d Doris Stout represented us at Estes Park last Sl,lll1IH6I'. Dorothy Schrumpf, Lora Bell, Lutie Whitecomb, Dorothy Guthrie, and Miss Lobaugh attended the conference at Salina, and we expect to send a delegate to Estes this year. Page Forty-one H1ww1ww11wwwtwwwwwwwwww1wwwwwww1www1wwwxxmxxN1xmxxNxxmxuwmmuwwum T H E H A S E, 'Q 3 11wwwM1M1M1MwM1MwwwwMwwwru1nwMuHmuuuwmzmxmmmmmm P w I-Ii-Y The Hi-Y club was organized in February, 1923. This organization is composed of twenty-four members. Delegates were sent to the con- ference at Newton, March 2, 3, rl. A course of studies was taken in order to secure a charter. The cahinel is composed of the officers, advisory hoard, chairman of social committee, and the chairman of the program C0ll1ll1lltCC. The members are as follows: OFFICERS President ......,..... ................,,..... ...... P I DWARD HOI,MES Vice-President .......... .,,.. J IM MCKIQNZIE Secretuzy-T1'eczsz11'er .........,,,,ee,........,,,,,,.... MAsoN Cuocxlsu ADVISORY' BOARD Minister ......,,...,.,.,....,.......,,..,...e...............,,, .,,,,,, R liv. MAYo Business Manager ,.,, ..........,. H l'Gll BFNDY Faculty ,eee.,ee,,.........,......,,e,ee,,i....,...., ,,,... W . R. THOMPSON Chairman of Social Colnmiftee .......,.,,......... JIM SHERIDAN Chairman of Program Committee .,...,....,. ROBERT Gnsns I'a.u'e Forty- two 1 w 1 ww wx w ummm T H E C H A S E, '2 3 mwumuuuuummM 1 I umm mwmmmw U b I KLATLUNS ISI! lI5 1lll 17 Il' III, G' 4 mullllllllllllul 'fiiiuililf' llllll ' U s::llll 1 :nr Qi' 'Afllfv , . Q A il 'ny 1 M In-:uk Y-QL. ' in 5 , gf- --!-' .I L 1 N- V -- ,ff I-r , ' 7 lla f ' 7 . fs - : 's'--I' ,,-..nnInllln-... 'F II ' I I IHHIH11HHWHMHNHHHWHUHWHHHHNHMMNNMWHMWWWWWM 7' H E C H A Ag E, , WNNWNNUNWWWWWWWWVNWWNNMH!WWINWNIllVHHllIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIHHHTHI Page F01-ty-foul' llllllllllllllIIIHIHHHHNIH IlllllllIHIIHlllllillllllllllllllllll T H E C H A S E, '2 3 llllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllillliilllllllllllllllHlllllllllllII The Chase Staff Editor-in-chief ......., ......... J oHN UMBERGER Assistant Editor ........,............ .....,.. J AINIES SHERIDAN Business Manager ...................., ...................... M ORGAN COE Assistant Business Manager ....... .......... M ARJORIE STAUFFER Circulation Manager ................. ....... E LIZABETH MCCABE Literary Editor .......... ......... M ILDEED BERKSHIRE Organization .........., ................. H ELEN F BEW Athletics ...........i ,........... S PENCER LONG Calendar .............. ....,.......,.. I NEZ CHILDS Society Editor ........ ,....,. R UTH LANCASTER Cartoonist ,,,.,,... ........,.... H ONALD MAYo Humorist ...i... ........ G LEN VVoonmNG Kodak .......... ........... M ARY MILLER The first annual in Chase County Community High School was published in 1918. The Chase was entered at the High School Annual Contest at K. S. A. C., last year where it was given Second prize. It will be also entered this year. Page Forty-five VHWVHXWHVVIHHHHHWWWWHHHWUHNN:HHHEIHUWIHRIIWVHNH T E C H A S E, ,2 3 Xl '121HWH1IWIWN'WWWW'WWWWWWWWWWWWW1,WWUH '! 'WNHHHWWN hu nudxence, un nie armt ......... only a dad wich A One of ten P ' B With xF mxllmn lodding eaing the or the HI Y ORGANIZED has Stare Qw o 1-1 z forwabe Hmm Elma A mwung uf nu ale- boys in hem the lm hm Qt the during the mm, which heir ocular c. A. hem u 'rms 1-emu, r will A n simile was wharh A andy dns vnll be Hn i club Week Makmg .cw Anhm- Cvouch, denier in cm, paw- Thozire Fndm xfwrn Jon a ffm show Page Forty-six and many of the a the' show and all my mfr.. wla dxsmxxsod t e to th? were aid and we mum sapph Filingerk Lxlk was IST C hay- mm-nn mm-1 game: rejoice voice. , u 1, iour, more wtrife, uf life hate. G XVE TALK A MXWFLNG MEM P STUDENT FRIEND SHIP -0-Q of thi' Colleirl u o of me swden. talked to tm ownmll. :md marw nap ff 'Ia Fhrlslnnxty C'Xl5f tuest. 'Hates who une of the n He aim looking toward .present E . nu can mg, mg, 'rp A Rose. b! llcbonnell. I . .,.. nun sfhwvl wh . The msd by numw is whuh of thc counky had lm Thr rvcnmg bu Alexandu' nmqur and gzmmmfm 'Thr Falls K: ml probfrwn w wa: 9 I I as You tured Unnmert mon' 'short Of thr- n rved um- mm, up-pm reported IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIH mmmllllnlllllllllrrlrmlwmr' T H E C H A S E, '2 3 llllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIHHUHWNlttttlllltllllllllll Editor-in-chief ...... The Optimist Staff ' Assistant Editor .............,.......,. Business Manager ....................... Assistant Business Manager ........ Society Editor ....................... .. Organization ...... Athletic .,....,i .. ........M.ARJORIE STAUFFER .......MILDRED BERKSHIRE RIDER ..............MORGAN COE .,.,,...RUTH LANCASTER ............DlARY MILLER .........JAMEs SHERIDAN Alumni ...... .,.......... P AFL TRAYER Faculty ..,.,,e.. ........,, M ISS WHITACRE Humorous .......,... .,..,................. I RENE MILIAIER Exchange ,.............. ...............,....................................... W ALKER BERKSHIRE Faculty Advisor .......,..,.......,.........................,.,..................,......,... MISS LOBAUGH Reporters ....................... .EDWARD HOLMES, ELLEN PETERSON, RONALD MAYO The Optimist is the High School paper published bi-Inonthly by the Senior journalism class in the interest of the students of the Chase County Community High School. This is the seventh year for The Optimist. This year a Press Club was formed consisting of the members of the journalism class with Miss Lobaugh and Mr. Thompson as honorary members. The purpose of the club was to promote an interest in journalism as a profession and also in the school paper. Two outside members were admitted to the club having submitted the required amount of material. They were Inez Childs and William Seigle. The officers of the club were Walker Berkshire, Presidentg Ruth Lancaster, Vice-Presidentg Marjorie Stauffer, Secretary-Treasurer. Page Forty-seven nwwmmw1um1MwwwwHwMwwwwwwwN:xxxmN:mxxNnzmsummmsmuxwm T H If C H A ' Page Forty-eight IIIII IIIIIIHIVIH munnnll VHIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII T H E C H A S E, '2 3 lmnuum IIIIIIHII IVIHHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIKIIIII P I A y 5- W I I P i Y f E mmf i A' A ,N 4 P VSA. 271 K f l bl N... - , ,-,.... V 'N 4 .l 1fU'wULL 2 .X Ld W XV, fx gf Ni! xl! ki, Ml,-N 3,1 Tffilf 01 Flbif gx H i V v IAPQY llllllIIIIllIHHIIIIVIIHH!!KVIIIVHHHIVIIIIIlIII'lVIIIKHIHIIIHHIHHIII T H E CHA S E , , 2 3 WWWWWIHHlH'H'l'I'IVIIHWWNW'WWWNIVHVIKIIIXI V K, 'wx u Page Fifty IIVIIHHHHIYYHHWIHIHIIIIIIIIIUIHHIHHHllllllllllllllllllllllll T H E C H A S E, '2 3 IIIIIKIIIIIIIHIIIIIHH H5IIIHH!U1I1IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll The Colonelis lvlaidn CAST Col. Robt. Budd, a widower of North Carolina ................ James Sheridan Col. Richard Byrd, a widower of South Carolina .,...,.,...... Edward Holmes Marjorie Byrd, who is quite willing to change her name to Ru dd ...........,.,,..................................................................... Mary Miller Bob Rudd, not so antagonistic as his father ................ Walker Berkshire Mrs. J. John Carroll, a widow, and Colonel Buddis sister-1n-law ....,.....i.,.......................,............................... Elizabeth McCabe Julia Carroll, her daughter ........,..........,.............................,....,..... Doris Stout Ned Graydon, a young gentleman of exceedingly faulty memory .....................i..............................,................... Paul Trayer Mr. James Baskom, Rudd's Lawyer ................................,... Howard Sidener Ching-ah-ling, the Chinese cook, a bit impertinent ..,............... Ralph Geer SYNOPSIS Act I. Early morning in the kitchen of the Rudd bachelor establish- ment. Act II. The Rudd library, five days later. Act III. The same. Evening of the same day. This play was very successfully presented at the Strong City Audi- torium, March 7, 1923, at the City School Auditorium, March 8, at Boston, March 16, and at Matfield Green, March 20. This play was different from any given before having a kitchen scene and a Chinese cook. The play was a great success due to the training of Miss Winona Lobaugh. Page Fifty-one wruHmmmmmxmmmnmrumumumummmumwmuuw T If If C H A S E, '2 3 mumwmmummm um H I u um ummm Bulbul CAST Princess Bulbul ..... ............. ................. H e len Frew Prince Caspian ,...,i........,. .,....... J ames McKenzie Iamit, the King ...................,i ..,,........ R alph Bailey Ida, the Court Chaperon ...,,. ...,,..,.. M arie Maybell Lilla ....,.......,..,........................,.......,.i,.........,. .,,....... D orothy Ryan Alain ....,.,,......C........,....................................., ,... ..,........... C if uy Jones Dosay, keeper of the Royal Spectacles ,.......,..........,............ John Umberger Justso, keeper of the Royal Cash Box .,.......,..,......V....,............... Paul Trayer The Chorus was made up of Maids of Honor, House Maids. Ladies of the Court, Gentlemen of the Court, Peddlers and Soldiers. ACT I and II. Scene-In the Garden by the Palace. The operetta, Bulbul,,, was given hy the Boys, and Girls' Glee Club at the Strong City Auditorium, March 28 and 29, under the supervision of Miss Wllitacre. I' gf 1 fty-two HIIIIIIIIIIHIIHMH!WH!WHINIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHNIWWWMWNHllll T H E C H A S E, ,2 3 IlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUHHIHllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page Fi fty- three llIIUIIIIIIlIVIIIHIIIIIVIIIIVIHVVIIKVIIIHIIKHIIIHHHHIHHIHMIHHUH THE CHASE, '2 Fifty- four' H HIWIIHIIIIIIIII T H E C H A S E, '2 3 iIHUIHHKHHIHHUWNWWNlHIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIUHIIHHWHHWHI Page Fifty-five IIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll T H E C H A S E, '2 3 IIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Football The gridiron battle strength of old Chase High will be greatly im- paired with the loss of the following seniors, all of whom are hard fighters in the phalanxes of battle. Captain John Umberger, Uohnl served four years. Ronald Mayo, tStubJ served four years. Walter North, CNorthJ served two years. Robert Gibb, tBobJ served one year. Walker Berkshire, fBerkyj served one year. Edward Holmes, QCowJ served two years. Paul Trayer, fTrayerJ served two years. Chase High is expecting to hear of most of these men in the College Conferences, as we know they are valuable football men for College enrollment. The team for next year will be composed in a large part of the Juniors, who are: Charles Howard, Captain-Elect, fChuckJ. Lester Mann, CLessJ. Guy Jones, CBoneyl. Ralph Bailey, fBaileyD. The Sophomores, of course, will contribute more than half to the team for 1923-1924, who are: Francis Crawford, CCroppyJ. Lester Selves, tBudJ. Ralph North, tNorthJ. Mason Crocker, fMasonJ. Lillard Brown, tLillardJ. All the above men have made their letters in the year of 1922-1923. There are others who did not receive their letters, but were out for football and were good subs. CHASE HIGH is looking forward to see- ing some new men make a splendid showing during the season of 1923- 1924, and carry away their letters. Page Fifty s THE CHASE , 3 I1'1111II1IIIInllIIilIIllIlllIlIllHHYWHNNi1I11111IIIIlhlllllllllllllllllllll Page Fifty-seven WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW1WWWWWWWWNHNNNNNINNH'WWN H1!.Hi,J, ,.l,mv, HN 1' E C H A S E , K UH W W H HRM WWWWWWWWWWWWUHIIHIlIIlllIllllI1llllliHHH Page Fifty-vight IIHIIUHH HHN H HN N H W H WN H W HN QHHWIVKI nlenehwr fi r H W ia L V N1 Q VKX I-gl W J 51 ' . M ff fi' ,Q '. l A' E? T H E C H A S E, 'Q 3 l'I'fWI!lH wr mummmxwxm HHH1llIlIIllI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllillllllllHI!lllIHllllllllllllllllllllll 7' H E C H A S E, ,2 3 IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIII1llIIIlllHtllllilllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Calendar SEPTEMBER -School opens. A promising bunch of freshmen. Reception held at the City School. -Seniors have their first picnic at Camp Wood, all report a good time. James Sheridan and Mary Miller elected cheer leaders. -First football game of the season at Hartford. O, sad fate we were not excused to go. Hartford defeated us 12 to 7. OCTOBER -Y. W. C. A., held their first picnic, everyone went in gypsy costume and had a fine time. -Football game with Eureka. We won 24 to 14. School was dismissed for the game. -First meeting of the Y. W. It was a recognition service and from all indica- tions the Y. W. is going to be a success. -The Gump contest is started for the benefit of the annual Andy was the lead- ing side. -Football games with eskridge. Chase won 61 to 0. Hooray! Stub, one of the best football men, was laid out at practice this evening. He has the sympathy of the whole school. -Football game with Newton-they downed us 18 to 7. We now have three days of vacation forced upon us while the teachers cavort up to Topeka. A few people were called down today for having dates while at school. Harmonious Sixteen initation. Ask new members for information. -The impossible, unspeakable, has happened. We the Chase County. High School were defeated by-Peabody High. Bring on the handkerchlefs. -Bulldogs organize, they are trying to stir up a little pep among the students. NOVEMBER -Football game with Ottawa, 20 to 0 in favor of Ottawa. Pep meeting in chapel, each player was presented with a red pepper and then made a h speec . -Rev. Mayo led devotionals in chapel today. Some announcements were made in regard to the special train to Marion. -Sad news for Chase students. It was impossible to get the special train to Marion. -Armistice Day chapel put on by the American History Class. Mr. Henney talked to us, and the whole program was very impressive. -VVorse, and more of it, our old rival Marion defeated us in a football game 51 to 0. The game was played in two inches of mud. -The students of Chase High wish to express their sincere regrets for the injury Jim Sheridan received while returning from Marion. We hope he will be with us again soon. -Senior and Junior football game. It was very exciting, neither side scoring. -Pep meeting in chapel to stir up a little pep for the game with Chapman. Chapman won 12 to 6. -Three members of the Senior class go to Lawrence to a Journalism Conference. -Excitement in chapel today, Bill ayport was expelled for three days and Paul Chandler kicked off the football team. We wonder what next. -Hobo day. It was great fun. Parade at 1:30 and the Senior-Junior football game afterward. -Football game with Burlington. VVe were defeated again 10 to 7. -Teddy Guthrie visited school today and told us about K. S. A. C. -The last game of the season at Council Grove and we were again defeated 33 to 0. DECEMBER -The usual blue Monday after a vacation. -Everyone seems to have the party fever. Seniors have a chile supper given by the Min's to the Andys. Juniors have a party out to Schrumpf's. -Annual Staff busy getting the names of those who wish to take the annual. Page Sixty WIHW lllllllllllllll IllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll 1 T H E C A S E, '2 3 IWlllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllHIHIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 14 18- 19- Football boys were given a banquet by their mothers. Charles Howard elected captain for next year. Seats were assigned in chapel today. Clyde Littler had the misfortune of a three days' vacation. Ask Clyde the reason! ! ! ! ! JANUARY 2-Vacation is over and we are all back ready for work? ? ? ? ? ? 'P 8-Elizabeth McCabe announces her engagement in typewriting. 9-Quite a number of the teachers and pupils went to Emporia to hear Harry Lauder. 10--Senior Carnival. The greatest ever heard of, anything from a dwarf to a giant. 11--The day after the night before. 15-Minstrels entertain in chapel. I 18-We wonder why the frowns and sad looks. We have discovered that it is 25 26- 29 on account of the Exams. Chapel exercises put on by the Normal Training Class. The high school had the opportunity of hearing Sousa's wonderful band. Many of the students attend The Bubble, a number of the lecture course. -The High School was very fortunate in hearing Mr. Filinger from the College of Emporia. FEBRUARY -Miss Lobaugh is out of school on account of the flu. 6 7.. 3- 9 Hi-Y's organize. Radio concert in chapel. -Little Symphony from Kansas City arrived today. Many of the girls were 13 14- 15- seen down town trying to vamp the good looking men. Nuff sed. Freshmen Party. The evening was spent in playing games and stunts. There was never a freshman that didn't have a stunt. Harmonious Sixteen meets with Stout and Frew Sisters. The Flu epidimic is spreading over school. Many of the students are out on account of it. 16-Everyone's looking gloomy. 17-Many of students and teachers go to Emporia to hear Frieda Hempel. 24-Some of the students and Miss Whitacre attended the operetta Bulbul at Topeka. MARCH 5--Chemistry class examines the cooler at Woodring's Meat Market. 7- Senior play, The Colonel's Maid a great success. lg-Freshmen put on a very interesting program in chapel. wi Senior play cast go to Boston. Chase County High School was done away with and is now called a Com- munity High School. 20-Senior Play is taken to .,Matfield. 28-29-The Operetta, Bulbul,' given at Strong City. 30-Track meet between classes. 2 3 6 7 APRIL --First meeting of the Press Club. Rain, Rain, Rain. -Track meet with Saffordville. School dismissed half day. Boys' Glee Club from College of Emporia give concert and entertain Seniors and juniors afterward. County Contest for Musical departments of different schools in Chase County. 18 22--Junior Play given. 2 Some of our members enter the State Musical contest at Emporia. MAY 1-Harmonious Sixteen start on their tour. They entertain the neighboring towns with a musical program. Junior-Senior Banquet. 20- 23-24-25. Commencement week. 25- Seniors bid Old Chase goodby. 7 Page Sixty-one w v 7 HMMHSVHWWHH!HH!WHHWWHHVWHIN'I' ' w V 7' H C H A 4 W W! Page Sixty-two I I HHN! NNN W VHHWWNN www T H E C H A A, S F 2 3 mmumuxuu w wx www w w M w QQ? www NIA ' iw ! 1' 2 fflfiz- RT .2 X 1-:ff ff-' M af I IHIIQEHF f II IIN Q I 1' In I n.. Mani, . fk glllllll: D-147 S aj, :iwggllllliiigfy 'ffm 1 x .5 11 Hflllgnllnlifj 5qQ ' 755552529-5122 f Q :' -:,1. .::::- IIIlll'lIln!iii iiillll-Illlll-I nglllgglilllllll C521 plnugllli rj!!!- :IIII-nn fl Q Niggas: lin-nulllllf 4 f E: l : gllllllllll . I, 5 J I 1,15- esfzell 2 f 24 0 Y' , Q-- ':::::F f9 15' ' E - 'ami ml ff, I ,., 11517 lil! -5' 2-' V 'iii flu 7,112 ,Li2 S ,Q Blix .:i:- f' fi S 1 5 HQ .i , ':::. gg! , -.- -:1.' fi ll ! fi: ' F 'd 5l':::.'!9': 1 gi'i5n'5 '! IU I HH XHHHUHM1WN1HHHHWINHWNHHHINHHHI 7' H E C H A S E , , 2 3 VW! H HHN HH HH! IU HH I 1 NW WNW W W HII Page Sixty-four Our Advertisers These advertisements are written for you to read. We hope that all students and patrons of C. C. C. H. S., will give due consideration to those who have loyally supported the production of this book by gen- erously giving ads. We appreciate this: we hope you will support them. snzum T H E C H A S E, '2 3 HHHUIIWII ' -. -W1mi.linn1gll1..i,,.-.n1,,,,1.,,1 1 1nui,u1 1 .-. 1 THE EAG LE P ESS CATALOG BUILDERS BLANK BOOK MAKERS PRINTERS Bl N D E R S Prmtmg of all kmds nothlng too large nothmg too small WICHITA KANS gSt IIIIIIIIHLILLIIIIILIIIILIILLllllLIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIILLLILLUILII T H E C H A S E, ,2 3 ILLILllIIllLII!LIILLLIILLLIILLLIIULIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIII -I- L L L L L L L L L THE EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK Cottonwood Falls, Kansas L ..- I L CAPITAL sTocK ..,.... ......... 0 15,000 L SURPLUS ......................... ...... 5 0,000 L L L I OFFICERS F. G. SILER ...................,........................ President L J oHN BELL .,....... .......... V ice-President I w . I W. B. PENNY ......,......... ............... C. ashler L W. Pm MUSHAUSH .........,.......... ASSI.-cashier I DIRECTORS L P. 0. SILER w. B. PENNY W. F. NORTON W. H. LONG J. H. DOOLITTLE FRANK BELL JOHN BELL C. H. NEWMAN JOHN C. WILSON I I L I L L I -i- Page Sixty-six I H I I. mmm 1 :mums T H E C H A S E, '2 3 muuulu IIIIIIIHIH!IIIIITIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHII 'I' -'----- - - - '- '- - '- '- - '- - - - '- '- '5' THE G. W. NEWMAN DRY GOODS C0. Emporia, Kansas Established 1868 55-Years of Faithful Service THE LARGEST-THE OLDEST-THE BEST Quality First Then Price THIRTY-TWO COMPLETE DEPARTMENTS UNDER ONE ROOF EAT YOUR LUNCH OR DINNER IN OUR TEA ROOM WHEN IN EMPORIA - IN OUR PHONOGRAPH DEPARTMENT VICTROLAS AND THE NEW EDISON YOU ARE ALVVAYS WELCOME HERE -1-1111-1-11111111111nn:nn1uu11nn-:II1 Page S tysev S E 2 3 mmummwmu LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLILLLLILLLLIILIIIIIIIIIILIII llLLILHILLLLLILLLLILLLLLLILLLLLLLILLLLULLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLILLLLILLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL T H E C H A , ' 1 g?-1.1-1. 1 1 L L L L L L L L 1 , L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L l. There are many higher Z ,S priced studios than ours, but VVhat is the advantage of High Prices when their work is no better than ours? cz F act! LIKENESSfPERMANENCEfINDIVID UALITY -FINISH Portraits made in our studio have all these qualities. What more could you wish? CAPWELIXS STUDIO Cottonwood Falls, Kansas 4,1-nu-u ------------------------ - 4, Page Sixt e gh IIJIHIVHIHINHIIIIIHIIII IHHHHHIIIIIIHHIIIIIKHIHIHIIIIIHIHIIII 7' H E C H A S E, ,2 3 IHHHIIIIIIIIIIUHIHWWIIHHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllll .3..-.I ...--.--. ....-..I-.u-...-....- -...-...-I..-I..-...-... .--.... ...-,-4- nu 2 m :Ib I6 2 E af: Ie 'Q u!u1u--nn-un-:niuI-un-nn---1u-nu-nu1uu1-II--un--u1nII1-u-nninu I ' If I S i :I 2 L FU E1 . 3. 5 I-H Q P1 m I 'D' Q. I 5 0 r F N- I A 2 , f o 2 O 'A ' F : 5 5 l tj CD fl -cs I 5 0,3 -. S 5 I QU D w , 2 2. S' E ,, . I 55 L11 5, F , 2, 2 5 Q i 5 'U S T 2 0 2' 5- H .4 I ' F I x is Q 5 l Q :I I 'A Q I C N4-I L cu I 4..-..-..-...-,..-I.-I.-,.......-..-......-..-.... ..-I.-.t-..- Sam: I was standing on the bridge the other day and I saw a body floating down the river. I kept on watching a11d later here came a head. Yessar, a headg and it was a singing? Ikey: VVhat was it singing?,' Sam: I ain't got No Body? Professor: lim getting some rare work from the new freshmenf' Assistant: Rare ? Professor: Yesenot well done. Little Bobby: Say, Uncle Jack ? Uncle Jack: Well, what is it, little pal 'Pi' Little Bobby: Who loses all the faults our neighbors find? Scoutmaster: How would you treat a frost bite? Scout: Frost bite?,, Scoutmaster: Yes, frost bite. I'll bet you donlt even know what a frost bite is. Scout: Do too! It's an ice cream cake covered with chocolate. Page Sixty-n ne IlllWllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIHIII T H E C H A S E, '2 3 lllllllllillllllllllllll'HlH'HlHWMHHNNIHHIHIHIIIllllllllHHH She: I wonder what Sir Walter Raleigh said to the Queen when he put his coat down for her?,' He: Probably, 'Step on it, Kidf ', Do you always leave cards when you call? No, sometimes I leave an umbrella. He: She He: She She What do you do for a living? : l'm a dairy maid in a candy kitchen. Dairy maid in a candy kitchen. What do you do? tbashfullyjz 6'Milk chocolates? freferring to the rainl: Oh, it's beginning to come down' He Cabsent mindedj : Would a safety pin help ?,' Bobby: Mama do I have to wash my face this morning Mother: Why! of course you do. Bobby: Shucks Ma, I don,t get dirty sleeping. So your father is ill? I hope it is nothing contagious., So do I. The doctor says he is suffering from overwork u!u-uu--un- ...- ! l 5 Our Complete 'Stock E Embraces the following Well known L brands of merchandise l 2 Queen Quality Shoes Munsing Underw Royal Worcester Corsets 1 Buster Brown Shoes Black Cat Hosiery Royal Society Art Goods 5 And a Fine Line of Coats, Suits, and Dresses 5 THE MARTIN DRY Goons COMPANY Cottonwood Falls, Kansas l l 4------- ---------------- - ------- '4- Page S e ty HIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHHHlHllHllllllllllllllllllllIIHIUHIHlllllllllllllllllll Tl H E C H A S E , , 2 3 lllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllll HW!NHHHll1ll,llllllIlllll '! - -' ----- - - - - ------ 1 ---------- !' l ! l ! l l l ! l l l RORABAUGH-PAXTON DRY GOODS CO. i Emporia, Kansas THE WOMAN'S AND CHILDREN'S STORE Satisfaction Follows Every Transaction MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY AND DELIVERED l POST PAID ORDER TODAY! I 1 l l 1 1 ! 1 -z--------'--------------H--------H----------u-------- - - - - - - - - --------if He11o! I want to order a box for tomorrow. What size ? There will be six of us in the partyf' But they only come in single sizes-welll have to make it a special? Is this the Lyceum ?,' No, this is the undertaken John: I hear Bill was kicked off the squad? Jack: How sO?', John: He was told to tackle the dummy and he tackled the coachf A fond father discovered his young hopeful reading a dime novel Unhand me, villain,', the detected boy cried, for there will he no blood shed. v--------H--M--------'--H--'l---------------v-'--'-f-----------------w--'f-----H----------ws- I g I I - I 7 Elizabeth Barnes Hat Shop G E 0 ' ' C H A S E L T 17 WEST 6TH AVE. i .Maker of Fine Photographs Q : : Visitors Always Welcome-Patrons I Q Emporia Kansas AIIUGIJS PlCl1S9d l I 518 Commercial St. Emporia, Kan. f :fu--1111111111 1111-:11 nu-uu1uu1uuiun-un1uu1un1uu14m1uu-..1..-...1......i,,,,,..,+ Page Seventy H9 IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII T H E C H A S E , , 2 3 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII TITIITI l111iil IIThilt!II:1lmu1lh1rllIlllI1llilll-1 1 -hIln1ll1l4lill1llnillZllillilil? I - E 1 S EmporIa's Shop I - - 1 I S. of the Mode T I eff I I l 5 .i' , iiklzfb T I -:r rg jj I it , N Latest ' X . I it sb X Them es of I I I X' ' ' gil, I Xl J ig ' the Style L 3' III ' 3 1 World i I I QT :Q S I I I , - 1 X, 'W 3 3 , ' is I I UDISTINGUISH I I , I Q I ig ff THE BEST FROM I .f-, I ,, THE REST . l gil IIT I 1 DOWNS Sl TAYLCR i I FRocKs, HATS, SUITS AND ACCESSORIES I I , l-............ - -..-...-..-.u-.......l.....-....-............ ..., -...-t.,....l-........-.......................,-..- -..-..-L I I I I . , . I T 1903 20 YILARS O14 SILRVICE 1923 I I I STRONG CITY STATE BANK 1 I . I T A Guarantee Fund Bank The Home of C0-operation I I I SUCCESS IN LIFE 1 : I I The assurance that a bank account is an important factor in the building : I I of a successful career. It gives the confidence of a strong financial institu- 2 I tion back of you. It encourages thrift4enables you to put every transaction I I on a business basis. I I : I I I STRONG CITY STATE BANK I I NVILL HELP YoU I I Make the Start T0dayf'You Will Find Every Officer and Employee I I Glad to be of Service to You. I I I ,g......-.... - -..-. -..--...---..----.-.. .-..-..I. Page S I t, -two mm 1 I mum munlllllluumumm1umuuul:m T H E C H A S E, '2 3 1m:mmuu IlIIIHIIHIIIHIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIH J. B. Sanders, President Albert Matti, Vice-President: C. H. Garrison, Vice-Presidentg W. W. Sanders, Cashier: W. E. Stewart, Ass't-Cashier. CHASE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL ...... ,......... S 100,000.00 SURPLUS ...,. .......... S 60,000.00 DIRECTORS C. M. GREGORY ALBERT MATTI JAS. M. MILLER C. H. GARRISON T. H. MCCABE ALBERT ROGLER J. C. F. KIRK JOHN MILLER VV. W. SANDERS J. B. SANDERS Interest Paid on Savings SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT Page Sev ty-thre IIIIII HI nmnnnmmmwmmuuumummuxrlrmuuuuuswwu T H E C H A S E, '2 3 HKHWIUIIIHII IllllllllllllllllNWWH!HHHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII qw.-... .------ ..-....-....-H..- ..-..n.....-...-....-..- - .-..-.. ---...- ..- aiu A A PARTICULAR PLACE FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE l SMITH BROTHERS E l Good Things To Eat 5 PHONE 5 Cottonwood Falls, Kansas 1 l 1 l L ! l -if 1 Page Seventy- four ,inuinll-ml11....-mg.-gg1,111.1.11...u..-M1......m1m,1u.1111l....,m1nn11,n1m.1m.1l..1,.g..'.1n,1.m1,.g1..1 IlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHUH llmmllllllllllxllwlmmmmm T H E C H A S E, 'Q 3 IKIKIHIHIHIHHIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIHUIHHHll 1n-n---u-u-.l-----uu-n-m-n--.----.u-un-nu-nn--u----u-un-nn-nn-uu-ml-un1n-I-un-nu--use I I I I I I KRAFT MEAT MARKET I HONESTY-COURTESY-CLEANLINESS-PRICE Make Our Market Your Market I Phone 41 Cottonwood Falls, Kansas I I I I I I I -:------- ------ ------------ ---. . . -..-..- -......4. Page Seventy f ve IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIH I I II Imnmm T H E C H A S E, '2 3 mmlmmmmunrl IIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllll 'P'- - ------- ------------------- - H- 'I' Men's Headquarters I For Men and Young Men GREGORY BROTHERS I Cottonwood Falls, Kansas I I I 3-14.1 1 -.. 1 1.u..m1'....,u1.,4-. 1 -. 1 1 ,. 1 1 ... 1 1 .- 1 1 -. .... 1 .1..,.-nu I STRONG CITY TIRE AND BATTERY STATION I I i HOOD AND BRUNSWICK TIRES WILLARD BATTERIES NOURSE OIL AND GREASE BATTERY REPAIRING VULCANIZING AND RETREADING We Make a Specialty of Repairing Farm Lighting Plctnfs I I I WE'RE NOT SATISFIED UNLESS YOU ARE I I 1 . +1111-Il -----------'111--------- 1 -tt... Page Seventy num I. U 2 warm: T H E C H A S E, '2 3 ummm I ' ' f r I I ED. BRANDLEY Jewelry and GM! Shop T .. x Gifls That Last! I ' P.. - 1 mp ltfull - I Is wnth the little Jewelry I Red Pump Watches- 1 ji. , 1 s - Y A . Cleans Clocks- I . . 7 ' 5 Autongatzg.-ally , i b as at falls Sllverware- I tzfemarvelous , 1 EN Dlamonds- I A . , A Little Money Saved Now and Then. I F ' 'M c f P 'e Will Give You fl Rating with the Best i of Men. I ..-.. I YOU CAN DO THIS BY TRADING AT THE GIFT SHOPU I 1 RRANDLEY'S I E -i I I DON'T FORGET THE EDISON PHONOGRAPHS AND THE DE i FOREST RADIO. WE HAVE THE AGENCY FOR BOTH I I i' I ED. BRANDLEY, Jeweler. I PHONE as I 1 Cottonwood Falls - - -- - - Kansas I .i..-..- -..-..-..-. -..-.......-.,. ............. ,,-,,-,,-, -,,-,M I'a5.:'e Seventy sev IIIIIIIIIIIII III III IIIII IIII I II IIII I IIIIII III I .I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII T H E C H A S E , , .5.i......-....-..........-...-.......-...-I..-.I.-mi-........-.......-.I-...-...-......I.....-...-...-.........-.......-..- 4. THE THEO. POEHLER I MERCANTILE co. VVholesaIe Groceries i KANSASAHOIESDE F1911 5 KANS S P PL, i Clistablished 18675 3 Buy Our Poehler King Brand Q HOUSES AT g L2lVVFCIIC9,NgI'?JIi1Ck2l, Emporia, I C BFSOH ,. . -.I.-.A.n--m-.m-.m-..I-.m-..I-I- .Q.1 -m.I-.I-.I A LAMB-ADAMS CLOTHING COMPANY i Successor of Lewis Clothing Co. QUALITY CLOTHING AND T SHOES Graduating Suits and Furnish- I ings a Specialty I 516 Commercial St. I Emporia ---- Kansas 1-I-I-I-I-I-A III- -I ---- I-I--I--I-It I I I 317 BUSY STORES I J. c. PENNY si co. I f A Nation VVide Institution I PHONE 636 T Emporia, Kansas I . Make this Store Your Down-town Homefrfliest Room on Mezzanine I Floor. i First Floorf-Dry Goods, Clothing, T Shoes, Ments Furnishingsg Second : Floorf-Ready-to-wear, Draperies, I Rugs and Linoleuing Basement Sec- tion-Notions, Aluminuin VVear, I Household Necessities. I I HANCOCK 8z BANG THE MODEL CLOTHING Sz SHOE COMPANY Men's and Boys' Outfitters 619 Commercial St. EMPORIA - - - KANSAS lm...g,.1.n1,,...,,n1q,11.,1.p1..1l.11.1,1,..1.n1, Dr. H. E. LANCASTER DENTIST Phone 94F2 Strong City ---- Kansas 1 I.,-41,151.11,,1.,..-M1,11-mgnn1uu1u'1n.1nq1l,g1 PERCY EDMONDS General Merchandise HYMER, KANSAS IIl1.m.-un1.,u1,.u1M1..li1,u1uu.-u.1lu1n.l1n 1.1.1. THE KUHL DRUG CO. me Kazaa. .Stare PHONE 78 Cottonwood Falls Kansas im- ,,,, ........... , ..-.,.Ln.-... .......... -...-..- I'ai:eS enty ght 2 3 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII mx wx w ru r mm ummm nn rrlmrmmm T ff E C H A S E , , 2 3 luzux Illllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll-EI 4'1 inn' 1 '1 1 IIII 1' 1111 UN'-Nl' 1111111111 1 1 -un-:nfl l l V Q EX l I S TSM C 0 ff? v ijt l 1' N fl Q- V R o p l if li ll' refs- A S lil' HI Z jS?'6 Qs Q Q L People Express Themselves in their i possession. Not by the Cost But by the merit of those Possessions. G. E. FINLEY 8: SON Jewelers and Optometrists n1un1....,g1ml1.,,1.,,1...-mu1.m....,.1m,..,,.,1,,. FIFTH AVENUE SHOP Visit this shop for the newest and best in Won1en's and Misses' apparel Garments for large, a special feature Styles Correct-Price and Quality Satisfactory Dale Hartman 81 Co. Corner Fifth Ave. and Connnereial Emporia, Kansas 1.0.1 1 1.011 ...nn-. ....m..-..m.. ... 1 ..m,1,m1,..,1,. 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1,011 111111 1,,,1,,,, ,I Mrs. Carl Ballweg 1 Emporia, Kansas Kindly solicits your patronage. Special prices to out-of-town customers i HMM-mmmmwmmmmmf - ' -' '- lT'S ECONOMYI To Have Your Shoes Re-Made it Cuts Down Old H. C. L. I ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Phone 85, Cottonwood Falls, Kan. W. M. GLENNIE GROCERIES AND FBUITS l PHONE 89 Strong City ---- Kansas GROGAN l DRY CLEANINGfPRESSING- T REPAIRING-APROMPT SERVICE i PHONE 90 2 Cottonwood Falls Kansas E -ml- I-'H- P - I Drs. Woodhull 8z Tltus 3 Cottonwood Falls, Kansas L 4 Page Seventy-nine E 2 3 llllll IIIIIIII IIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIII Illll IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII mm.m 1u11zmmlumulw1uv1z.111'1mmmmmwlmu T H E C H A S , ' , 1 , ., -' . . T -----1.....-.1...1-..-.1-.,..........11-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.........,.....-..-..-..-..-..- I CIGARS CANDIES MAGAZINES STATIONERY SPORTING GOODS POST OFFICE BOOKSTORE ROSE E. RETTIGER Strong City Kansas ng-.11,1,,,11,,,111,11-.1111111111n1111111111111n11..11111,,.1.1 BANK HOTEL and CAFE A Good Place to Eat4Comforfable Rooms-Open Day and Night O11 Your Next Trip to This City Give Us a Trial ED. MALONEY, Proprietor Strong City Kansas CANDY CIGARS ICE CREAM Three Good Things in Our Life They are all here for the perfec- tion of living in comfort and satis- faction. All in the best qualities that can be made or provided. Henderson Pharmacy THE REXALL STORE Strong City Kansas THE WOODRING MEAT MARKET The Most Up-to-Date in the Town GIVE US YOUR ORDER C. WOODRING, Proprietor Phone 6 11...m1 -.1111..11u11111--11...1111...1111.-1111-111111111,.-1111i,111,.1111..1111 1nn1n1111111-1111-nn...1111.-11u--n11i11u.-n1111111...11111111l 1111111 LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING 'TRANSFER AND STORAGE See or Call CY WADSWORTH Phone 372 Cottonwood Falls - - Kansas You Can Always Find the New Styles in Men's Shoes, Hats, Caps, Neckwear, and Furnish- ing Goods, for Reasonable Price at KING'S VARIETY STORE PHONE 1O Cottonwood Falls - Kansas ,,,,..1.11.. 1 1,,111,.11,1,1,11.. .. 11q1.11111111... CHASE COUNTY LEADER W. C. AUSTIN PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY Cottonwood Falls - - Kansas HARDCASTLE Sz KENYON 1882 1923 Furniture, Rugs, Undertaking EMPORIA, KANSAS Kansas-In the heart of what was once known as the great American desert A Now pro- duces a hundred million bush- els of wheat a year. .,. -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.1-..-..1..-..-..-..-..-1..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-,L Page Eight IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIII lllllllllllllll IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII T H E C H A S E, '2 3 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1,g1m1,,1,,1g,.,1..1..1,.1,,.1..1.l1,'1,n1't41,.l1.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.1. CHIROPRACTIC The Drugless Health Science which above all others is daily re- lieving the pains of thousands of men, women and children, and restoring them to all that makes Life Worth While DR. C. C. AMEND, Chiropractor Phone 26 Cottonwood Falls Kansas WARREN MORTGAGE CO. FARM LOANS Emporia, Kansas ARTHUR J. KLOTZ, Examiner Cottonwood Falls, Kansas CRAWFORD 8: CO. Flour, Feed and Grinding We Sell Boss Patent Flour, None Better A Full Line of Conscentrates, Tankage, Meat Scraps, Oil Meal, etc. BABY CHICK FEED, SCRATCH FEED, ETC. LARROWE c. A. cowua st SON I REAL ESTATE, FARM LOANS, A INSURANCE Representing Warren Mortgage Co. T Cottonwood Falls, Kansas I I 1 ' '- '- - I I Studebaker and Overland 1 I Motor Cars 1 T ARTHUR CROUCH j Cottonwood Falls, Kansas i E 1 1 1 1 '1ll'-l'I1lII1IH-II1nn1nn1uu1Im-! I D. D. WILLIAMS Sz CO. Jewelers and Optometrists f Nearly forty years in one location. I Now temporarily located with the LeshAH Good Luck Shoe Store, f during the erection of the new five I story Citizens Bank Building. T 523 Commercial EMPORIA, KANSAS THE MIT - WAY HOTEL Headquarters for Everybody i I Everything In Groceries FIRST CLASS CAFE f PHONE 85 Open Day and Night Strong City, Kansas : When in Emporia Make The Mit- VVay Your Stopping Place I - I if 1M 1111111111111 nH1Im1 101nl-nu1u:u1uu1n.-.011.g1,,,1,,,,1,,,,..,,,,1i4, Page Eighty-one 'lt rr ru l, mv..-wzxmsr T H If C H A S E, 'Q 3 l l uw':s1 '.' l 4. -M..-....-....-....-....-,.l.-.......,...-,.,.-....-..i.-........,.,.-,.,.-,...-....-,...-....-....-....-....-..., ----- ..-...- .5- l Gasoline, Oils and Accessories C0 ?3Z,?gfg,'2, Fans' AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY u-uu-uu- 1 1 -nu-mu..un...nu-nu-uu1uu1lm1nn.-nu1nnu1nn1nn-un-M1nn-nn-nuinn-in1 -unvnu Burgner Bowman Lumber Company Cottonwood Falls, Bazaar, Matlield, Green We Furnish All Materia! for New Homes-Free Plan Service HENRY LONG DRY GOODS CO. A Good Place To Trade Students make our store your store while in C. C. H. S. Meet your friends here leave your parcels here and use our telephone when you want to call home .pl-....-.. -------- 1. -------- 1- - - -- -- - - - -l-.l--4. lag I g,htv t 1 ....m1.n1ll1n1nl.1.M1,,1,,1u,1ug1 1,q1,m1,.1 1 1 1 1 ummm T H E C H A S E, '2 3 ururrruumimm 2 Engravings Made by e Burger Engraving Company Kansas City, Mo. h L, h. 1llilllllllmllilllllllllllIIIMmWNIQIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIUNMMIIMMI T H E C H A S E , 92 3 IllmillllllllllliffllllIMHIMNMMQHIMHUWIIMIIHNMM ihilil' ' ' I -ll in n , . N I Autographs - ML KQJwf-'-ifw+ - SAQLQQQ1, e.vvQ1..-viva -fvv I ' . bg . fag Aff - , ,. 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