Crawford Community High School - Crawford Yearbook (Cherokee, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1920 volume:

I I i e S Q i E ! 5 5 s s I E 5 T 5 5 3 5 x a 5 7 ? 2 5 Q S 5 5 L 5 9 9 7 3 . 3 a E . Y I 5 I 4 3 5 ! e 3 E E s 5 s i The Crawfvrd Published by the SENIOR CLASS of the CRAWFORD ,CGUNTY HIGH SCHOOL Cherokee, Kansas 1920 V- Y W- -5 C' S' E52 iii 'uf ik - U1 vi-,L -A H4 Q i THE STAFF. Editor-in-Chief ,..... ......,...G1en Peterson Associate Editor ....... ................ M ary Howell Business Manager ........ ........ Circulation Managers Art Editor .............. Literary Editor ....... Athletic Editor ...... .Frederick Chadsey 5 Glen Mosher Q Myra Lange ...-....Hallie Dick .........Agnes Greer Harold Pike CRAWFORD'S ANNUAL. -T0 OUR FACULTY- V As it is with our nation so it is with our school. A nation with a head which we call government, a school with a head which we call our faculty. It seems presumptous and foolish to inquire what good our gov- ernment is and yet, as one speaker put it, who spoke at one of our chapel exercises, When I saw your faculty I was sorry for you, for you Crefer- ring to the student bodyl do not appreciate them. Since we first heard those words and have meditated over them we realize more fully that we do not appreciate them nor the learning which they are placing before us daily. Oh! yes they do at' times seem cruel and despondent, when it comes to 'quizzs , reports, note books, final examinations, etc. We all fgrowl and grumble butafter all, when we go out in the school of life as freshmen, we will say why didn'11 I absorb more and more for I find that it is needed every dayf' So we, the Seniors of 1920, to acknowledge the debt we owe to those who have striven for our interest and in our behalf, do most affectionately dedicate this volume to our benefactors.-The Faculty of Crawford County High School. ' BOARD OF TRUSTEES MARY E. RAYMOND RS. M WV, MILE Y J. J. S. PYLE . THE CRAWFORD FOR 1920 -WHAT IT REALLY IS.- . We, the Senior Class of '20, in publishing the first annual of C. C. H. S. intend to right the wrong that has been done, by those who consider us the wisest and most inspired of mortal seniors, by showing how this wis- dom and inspiration originated. A We as Seniors, who have been through the mill, let our thoughts drift back to the time when we first entered Old Crawford's door as fresh- men. How we worked and struggled through the long three years to reach the zenith of glory or what we thought the highest place under the sun, a senior in high school. How we used to say to each other as we gradually climbed the ladder, step by step, Oh! how glorious it will be, when that long looked for commencement day arrives. Now that our place as seniors is reached and for the first time we can look around and note that the senior is not so far removed from his fellow classmen as we had felt he would be, so as all the classes will work and are working for their grand new home, they will realize then that the struggle for that goal had united and made the parting more difficult, than it would have been had not the necessity for this new home been made.. But it is with a proud feeling and an understanding spirit we know that our class is the first who has given to our fellow classmates and to our community a record of our work, the work of our faculty and of our entire student body as is represented in the following pages of The Crawford. Now the realities of the present, mingling with thereflections of the past, have become moulded into contentment and harmony, just as the waves of the ocean roll and toss in one great mass until even the mighti- est of walls is at last crumbled, so we the class of 1920 have the privilege to pen the opening chapters of what we hope will be a lasting and pur- poseful record of the already and the coming Crawford County High School. Believing in that old proverb, What we sow today, we shall reap tomorrow, we labor to bind the choicest things into bundles, one for each and all. That when we go on through life drifting farther and farther apart, each may steal a moment from toil and by means of words, thoughts and pictures recall the old days we spent within the walls of Dear Old Crawford. And when the snows of many winters shall have passed over our heads and we are seniors in the school of life, gradually nearing the final commencement day, then by unfolding the wrappers of the Crawford we can recall the time when we were seniors in C. C. H. S. and the class of 1920. We can see our different school organizations and their achievements, and live for a while in the past when we were young and stalwart and faced the world with a smile. Our plea is that you dwell not on our blunders for we say as others have said, Nothing is perfect except in nature. You too, fellow class- men, will be seniors. Then make your annual rather Crawford's annual, better than this. We extend to all, our most happiest greetings. COMMENCEMENT CALENDAR. SENIOR PLAY, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 16TH. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 23RD. HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27TH. BACCALAUREATE SERMON, SUNDAY EVENING, MAY 9TH. SENIOR CLASS DAY, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 12TH. ANNUAL FIELD DAY, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 13TH. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 13TH ALUMNI RECEPTION, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 14TH. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM. March- Zamporite ....,, ......... M . C. Lake Selection, The Serenade .... ........ V . Herbert 'The Dansantf' Tone Poem ....................................... .......... A l Moquin Lisenbee Orchestra Invocation ...................... ........ R ev. C, G, Hamilton Music-- Estudiantian ...... ,....... L acome Music- J une Rhapsody ..... ................... D aniels Commencement Address ........................................................ Mr. W, D. Ross Ex-State Superintendent Public Instruction, Kansas. Music- Miller's Wooing ..................................... , ...,., Fanning Mixed Chorus Presentation of Diplomas ...................................................... Mr. J. W. Miley President Board of Trustees 1 Benediction ...... .......................................................... R ev. E, L. Terrence On Wisconsin .... .......................................... ............,,. W . T, Purdy Lisenbee Orchestra J. XY. SHIIIHIIER, Ph. B. 1Chicag0j Kzmsus Stzltv Normal l'niv91'sity of Chicago Yniversity of Kansas l'0rn1-ll Univorsity Principal American History and Civics f CLAIRE W. MITCHELL, A. B. University of Kansas Assistant Principal ETHEL MAE ILIFF, S. B. Kan. State Manual Training Normal University of Chicago Algebra and Languages Domestic Science and Art JAMES E. NEEDHAM Pittsburg Business College FLORENCE PEAK Kan. State Manual Training Normal Commercial Subjects ' ' Librarian and Sec'y to Principal 2 i. L, 'K NVILLIAM F. HEARST, A. B, RUTH HILTON Kansas State Normal Kansas State Agricultural College Campbell College Agriculture and Farm Mechanics Music and Drawing Kan. State Manual Training Normal LAURA F. CAVANAUGH, B. Sc. qLiverpoolJ University of Liverpool Liverpool Technical Training College University of Chicago University of Minnesota Mathematics and Physics in I ESTI-IER DUNN, A. B. fKansasJ Kansas State Normal School University of Kansas History and Normal 'Training ROSALIE MAE GRIFFITH, A. University of Kansas Iowa State Teachers' College Kansas State Normal Baker University English and Public Speaking B. NELLIE V. SMITH, A. B. University of Kansas Lawrence Business College Shorthand and Typewriting I, CX f ,. f P?.?,.1 P , W ,Riff fx - Q ly X N if yn . I ' I7 f ir '13 pm, fu f f WM 11 W O my V M47 . 24 ' WMM!! We . ie! wig? fel? - - X - -,2 sggiffw 5,Xlfflf9f2fl,y kj Lf-A if T milk 3, f? W , -piano x Z XXX? is W G Olficersa President ------ Glen Mosher. Vice President - - Joe Rondelli. Secretary - - - - - Mary Howell. Treasurer - - - - - Mary Ridley. Cheer-leader - - - Frederick Chadsey Flower : Pansy. Abernathy, Blanche Adams, Gertrude Burch, Edna Chadsey, Frederick Dick, Hallie Edmonson, Opal Barr, Jessie Bruce, Nell --:o:-- Motto: Colors : 'Step aside, we're first. Purple and Gold. -:o:--- SENIORS. Peterson, Glen Peterson, Hazel Pike, Harold Ridley, Mary Rondelli, Joe Tosser, John ' Ferguson, Bessie Greer, Agnes Howell, Mary Koppa, Grace Lange, Myra Mosher, Glenn Wilkerson, Roy --zozi Post-Graduates. Jones, Ruth Price, Dorothy 4 12 ...:., , -'J' - W S3 R0 W L WAIIIIIIIIUIIIIIllIlHLIHIIIlllllIllIllIIllllllllHWllllIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIililhllIllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllIWIIII Cyp' L Eb ' 1 U20 WQMLWQQ 6 gzfwzig, QQXZMQZ' 4Zf LfQ,544w g,?M,,,,, FW-wwff Hmm hz QM, dimfffffgfw- WM ffmzfmf. CQW W fm MW WM YW GLEN F. MOSHER Crawcokan Literary '19-'20 Pygmalion and Galatea '19 Basket Ball '20 Roosevelt Debating Society '20 President of Senior Class '20 Colone1's Maid '20 Circulation Manager of Crawford '20 Even if I become president of the U. S., still shall I be Glenn to my friends. HAZEL MARIE PETERSON Glee Club '17-'18 Hands All Round '18 Treasurer Alpha Sigma '19-'20 Mr, Bob '19 Y. W. C. A. 19 Serious? Yes-But seriousness and dignity becomes her. HAROLD PIKE President Junior Class '19 President Crawcokan Literary '19 Baseball '19 Basketball '19 Mr, Bob '19 Track Team '20 'The Colonel's Maid '20 The Merchant of Veni'ce '20 Athletic Editor of Crawford '20 Showed good taste and judgment by coming from Minden to graduate with Crawford's class of '20, MARY JANE RIDLEY Crawcokan Society '19-'20 Mr. Bob '19 Y. W. C. A. Assistant Yell Leader '20 Treasurer Senior Class '20 The Co1onel's Maid '20 Let's see! Which one did I have a date with for tonight? ' MARY RAE HOWELL Basketball '18-'20 Y. W. C. A. '20 Alpha Sigma '19-20 Hands All 'Round '19 Secretary Senior Class '20 The Colonel's Maid '20 Dual Debate- Pittsburg vs. C. C. H. S. '20 Associate Editor of Crawford '20 As bright as an April day, but just as changeable. FREDERICK CHADSEY President Freshman Class '18 Vice President Sophomore Class '19 Mr, Bob '19 Roosevelt Debating Society '20 V Reportorial Staff of Crawford '20 The Colonel's Maid '20 Business Manager of Crawford '20 Dual Debate- 'Pittsburg vs. C. C. H. S. '20 What would the class have done without Fred? Always ready to do what is to be done. HALLIE DICK Y. W. C. A. '17-'19 Claims Allowed '18 Alpha. Sigma '19-20 To live as righteous as I can is my itntentionf' JOE RONDELLI Baseball '18-'19 President Alpha Sigma '20 Vice President Senior Class '20 Roosevelt Debating Society '20 Dual Debate- Pittsburg vs. C. C. H. S. '20 Track '20 Steadfast, sturdy and dependable-- A man to be relied upon. GRACIE KOPPA I work for what I learn. Who can beat it? GLENN C. PETERSON Triangular Debate '18 Athenian Debating Society '18 Claims Allowed '18 Glee Club '18 Male Quartet '18 Yell Master '20 President Roosevelt Debating Soc. '20 The Co1onel's Maid '20 Dual Debate- ' Pittsburgvs. ego. H. S. '20 Editor-in-Chief of Crawford '20 It is only natural that an American should offer. his lite to serve his country. AGNES GREER Glee Club '16-'18 Y. W. C. A. '16-'17 Alpha Sigma '20 Girls Basketball Q 2nd teaml '20 Literary Editor Crawford '20 A smile--a laugh-Ah, yes, it is our Agnes. . MYRA LANGE Glee Club '19 Mrs, Briggs of the Poultry Yard '20 Basketball '18-'20 Crawcokan '19-'20 Y. W. C. A. '17-'19 Ot two attributes, length and sweet- ness. EDNA BURCH Girl's Chorus '17-'18 . Y. W. C. A. '18-'19 Claims Allowed '18 Alpha Sigma Literary '19-'20 Fair is she to behold-thi maiden of 19 summers. BLANC!-IE ABERNATHY' Crawcokan Literary Society '19, '20, Do not attempt to hurry me for I take my own time. BESSIE FERGUSON Cxfawcokan Society, '19, '20. I shall always do the best that I can OPAL EDMONSON Crawcokan Literary Society '19, '20. And I shall make my life one grand sweet song. ' ' CLASS HISTORY. In the beginning of our class history it is very hard to state the number which began together. Some members of the class began in 1916 and some in 1917. Some of the students of the class came from different schools in order to graduate with the class of '20 in Crawford. This is the first class in the history of the school which is graduating with thirty-two credits. ' When we were Freshmen some of us were very small, but did not have the experience of getting lost around the hallways as did the former Freshmen classes. Mr. Matthews, sponsor for this remarkable class in its infancy, helped us to carry on our business matters in our Freshmen meetings. In our Freshman year our class was the most unusual class that ever had been in Crawford. We were never late to our classes, were very industrious, and always prompt to do what we were told or asked to do by any member of the Faculty. In our Sophomore year we knew more about conditions and surround- ings about old Crawford, and we still proved very industrious. We got along very much better in our Sophomore year, than any former class. The class still proved to be a very unusual one, for now we ceased to be tussled about by the higher classmen, the Seniors, and also in our class meetings, we held very interesting meetings, and we debated very im- portant questions. By these remarkable meetings our class has excelled in debates. 9 In our Junior year the class did a great deal of work which proved very successful. At this time we had been in school for three years and began to realize what we were in school for and thought of how much our school work would amount to in later years. We gathered more strength and got the wheel moving onward to the success which we thought was ahead of us. When we heard about the Junior play we all hustled together and got right down to work and made a success. Our play was Mr, Bob . We made a net sum of S128 on the play and by this means we were able to give the ,Junior-Senior Banquet of '19 in which we showed our respect for the Seniors. Our class memorial was a book containing the pictures and names of all the soldiers and sailors of Crawford County who were in the World War. During our Senior year the Debate between Pittsburg High and Crawford came to the front and to win this debate there were four Seni- ors and two Juniors. We won the debate and won another trophy for our school. , l In basket ball there were two Seniors, both of whom proved compe- tent players, and by the coaching of Mr. Needham they helped win two trophies for the school, one at the County Basket Ball Tournament and one at the 3rd District Tournament. Also on the Girls Basket Ball team, there were three Seniors who proved very good players after having the excellent training given them by Miss Tilton, the coach of the Girls Team. Modesty forbids mention of our success in track. fThe author of this article won several firsts in the Third District Meet at Pittsburg and also in the County Meet at Arcadia-The Editor.J Our class of '20 is the only class in the history of the school which has published an Annual. We were able to finance it by the hard work on the part of the class members who were in the Senior play. Our class has named the Annual, Crawford and we hope that it will be continued by the Juniors and other classes which will graduate from Crawford.-- JOE RONDELLI. CLASS WILL. We, the Senior Class of Crawford County, Cherokee, Kansas, on this bright day of May, wish to bequeath our possessions to the following: We leave to the faculty and student body of C. C. H. S. our yell books, Annual, Crawford News, Basket ball, Track, Literary ability, De- bating and the manifold cups. We wish to offer but one suggestion and that is to take any amount of money left over in the treasury to commemorate our victories of the present Seniors and buy a show case for the second floor to remind the public what the Seniors of '20 did for dear old Crawford. We leave our musical talent to the Glee Club and desirous that they will win honors in public as we have done to keep up the high school standing. To the beloved Juniors we leave our originality, executive ability, flag, kodak pictures, and honor of being a Senior providing you have enough credits and our beauty. We give to the Sophomores our culinary arts and to the Freshmen our dramatic ability. We will the French orphans to the non-givers of the Floral fund. The boys and girls of the Senior Class leave their overalls and aprons ,to the future students as a uniform and as an indication of economy and true citizenship. We leave the Freshman class the splendid concord which we had in naming the annual and choosing class pins. Harold Pike leaves his athletic ability to Floyd Sowers, and the priv- ilege to go with all the girls to Russell Trewatha. Frederick Chadsey leaves his debating' material and his perfect man- ners to his sister, Ruth. V Glenn Peterson leaves his popularity with the faculty to Dwight Laing. ' Glenn Mosher leaves his wonderful memory to Stancel Crews. Joe Rondelli leaves his quiet and industrious disposition to Mickie McManus. Hallie Dick leaves her musical talent to Roy Wilkerson. Edna Burch wills her interest in Muriel Koontz to Hazel Reed. Grace Koppa wills her gymnastic ability and grace to Levone Junkins. Myra Laing leaves her basket ball clothes to Emma Dodson. Hazel Peterson leaves her curls to Lorene Walker. Mary Howell wills all her gentlemen friends to Ethel Buzard. Agnes Greer wishes her gracefullness to go to Pauline Martin. Nell Bruce leaves her gift of concentration in typewriting to Ray- mond Blackett. ' Ruth Jones leaves her sweet sympathetic disposition to Ann Mellors. Dorothy Price leaves her intere'st in Johnnie Tosser to Blanche Copper. Blanche Abnathy wills her white hose to Lenore Hamilton. Opal Edmonson wishes her slapping ability to go to her chum, Willa Foreman. Bessie Ferguson leaves her playful ways to Guinella Robinson and her beads to Louise Harris. Mary Ridley wills her fiery disposition to Lavera Malcolm. Jessie Barr leaves her ability to stick pins to Marian Gregg. The class of 1920 will go down in history as the zero class. Zero does not signify that we are valueless. We are proud of the title in as much as in our case it stands for loyalty. The symbol has no end in re- spect to our loyalty to C. C. H. S. -Mary Ridley CLASS PROPHESY. The Senior class of 1920, Wishing to know the grand and prosperous future sent me on a journey to the great astronomer, Herschel, He opened a stupendous book and together we inspected the pages pertaining to C. C. H. S. The horoscopes of each individual were then unfolded. One of the first was Fred Chadsey. His birth constellation was The Balance indi- cating his prosperity as a merchant in bustling Cherokee where his wife Vada holds sceptre as queen of small town society. Glen Peterson's horoscope shows the influence of the planet Mars. Participating in the World War and interest in the League of Nations were clearly shown. The U. S. government was using his experience and gift of oratory to bring before the people the desirability of Universal Military Training and to teach preparedness for wars with Mexico and Japan. His wife, Daisy Lampton, accompanied him on his journeys. Harold Pike, our star basket ball player is the chief cartoonist for the Kansas City Star. He obtained his position by submitting an original sketch of Giggs. He married Mary Brenner. Under Venus ' the beautiful Edna Burch was born. She is head of a large millinery store in New York City. Her refined taste wins her great success. Her journeys to Paris are very frequent and her styles the most exclusive. Mary Ridley is certainly influenced by her birth planet. Her mercu- rial disposition is evidenced in her suffragette speeches. She travels in the South for the good of the cause. ' The Dipper is Myra Lange's constellation. She becomes head cook of the White House. Joe Rondelli, a future soap box orator, is interested in labor and re- vision of the Constitution. Agnes Greer's horoscope revealed the fact that she had been born under a lucky star. Her tenderheartedness and good fortune had made her a philanthrophist. She has endowed a number of orphanages. Her speciality, however, was cat hospitals. Mary Howell had also married a rich man. She devoted most of her time to her chosen profession, that of a lady preacher. A few years later she started a private orphanage for fifteen children. Hallie Dick, I found keeping house for her twin brothers. Their house was immaculate. A duster was Hallie's continuous companion. Glenn Mosher and his wife, Hazel Peterson, were the point owners of a well managed stock farm. The life history of Grace Koppa showed that she was intended to marry, couldn't decide which proposal to accept. She had interested her- self in teaching and was at the head of a large Normal school. Opal Edmonson had become a second Adelina. Patti having taken les- sons from the spirit world. Blanche Abernathy had succeeded Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune and is now at the head of the largest Industrial school for colored people in the south. Bessie Ferguson had married a pugilist and keeps a beauty parlor in St. Louis. The above are the horoscopes as predicted by Hershel. Each mem- ber being original can however alter his life to suit himself. A-' -HAZEL PETERSON. riff I' CLASS. JUNIOR 'f1 ' ,, 5 Officers: President ----- Paul Calhoun Vice President - - - Edythe Mosher. Secretary-'Treasurer Place Montgomery Sergeant-at-Arms - - - Dwight Laing. Yell-master ---- Charles Sesher. --:o:- Motto: Not for School but for Life. -:o:-- Flower: Sweet Peas. --:o:- Colors: Lavender and White. iso:- Yell: Get out of the way: we're coming on high! We're the Juniors of Crawford High! --,Q-,,., 'A W Barr, Marie Bradley, Emma Burch, Florence Buzard, Ethel Bulfalow, John Calhoun, Paul Clugston, Carol Cundiff, Edna Dunnic, Edna Fulton, Roberta Goul, Arthur Grandle, Rolla Kilger, Clifford Laing, Dwight Lampton, Daisy Mahan, Olive J UN IORS. Walker, Mellors, Anne Montee, Florence Montgomery, Place Moran, Earnest Mosher, Boyd Mosher, Edythe Mullani, William Murray, Margaret' Overdyke, Claire Painter, Fay Sesher, Charles Snow, Sabina Snow, Sophronia Tharp, Mary Trewatha, Russel Vaughn, Cinda Lorene JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENTS. Junior Class , Placed one man, Sesher, on the All District basket ball team. Refer you to the Seniors for the dope on the banquet. Had three men on C. C. H. S. lst basket ball squad. Put one man on the all County team. Landed two men in second team sweaters. Showed its dramatic ability by fourteen of its twentyeight members appearing before they public in plays given during the year. Produced two members of the Interscholastic Debating team. Was represented by two men in the great Chapel debate. Holds four out of the eight positions on the Crawford News edit- orial staff. Has eight members in the Roosevelt Debating Society. Claims- Monogram men in Track. Placed--in the Interclass Track and Field Meet. PHOMORE CLASS. SO f'1'1 A Q Y S o P CMEPE mmm X u S 11 , P P ,. . ,rfb Q, sh Q, Officers: President ---- George Brenner. Vice President - - Juanita Arbuckle Secretary-Treasurer - Carol Clugston. --:o:--- Flower: Pink Rose. --:o:-- Motto: Climb though the rocks be rugged. --:o:-- Colors: Old rose and Apple green. -:o:-- Yell: Thunder! Thunder! Thunderation! We're a champion aggregation! We create great consternation! Thunder! Thunder! Thunderation! Alden, George Arbuckle, Juanita Atkinson, Phil Barr, John Baucom, Gladys Bell, George Blackett, Raymond Bolick, Dorothy Braidwood, Helen Brenner, George Chadsey, Ruth Clugston, Lorah DeMoss, Viola Fitzgibbons, Georgia Fox, Henry Graham, Vivian Gregg, Marion Hamilton Lenore Hedrick, Cecil Hedrick, Ellen Howell, Elsie Iseley, Thelma SOPHOMORES. Jenkins, Clara Jameson, Clifford Junkens, Leone Kays, Archie Kilger, William Kropp, Nellie Kropp, Rosella Malcolm, LaVera Mason, Theo Morgan, Helen Morgan, Thelma Oliver, Margaret Painter, Anna Robinson, Guinell Russell, Enola Russell, Nina Shideler, Gladys Stocker, Howard Torrence Eunice Wagner, Robert Webb, Leota 8 Whitmore, Blanche FRESHMAN CLASS. WHS'-uwwmff 3:30 ,Je f o-U-rn '3 !21'9f5' --- .-i at l Q o Y o so o f Wir l me a f e e f gm 1 I G Oificersz l President ---- George Bertholf Vice President - - Margaret Clugston Secretary Treasurer - - Don Brenner --:o:-- Flower: American Beauty Rose. lm? Colors: Old Rose and Silver. im- Motto : Labor Omnia Vincit Work Conquers Everything. 1:o:-- Yell: F-F-Res-H-H-Man That's the way We spell it! This is the way we yell it! Anderson, Ollie Adams, Willie Atkinson, Doris Avery, Plierre Balston, Francis Baucom, Aubry Beaver, Curtis Bell Marjorie Bertholf, George Blackburn, La Von Boore, Vetra Bradley, Sally Brenner, Don Boulware, Zelma Castel, Althea Clugston, Margaret Copenhaver, Murrel Copenhaver, Ralph Copper, Blanche Craig, Zekie Crews, Stancel Davis, Hixon Dick, Archie Dick. Orval Dodson, Emma Duvall, Harold Fessenden, Bryan Finney, Mary Foreman, Willa Halley, Ila Harris, Louise Hobbs, Alberta Hoffman, Thelma Howell, Janet Howell, Richard Harris, Lucy FRESHMEN. Imhoff, George Knotts, Algatha Kountz, Merriel Lindsey, Lester Laing, Nellie Martin, Pauline McClure, Grace McKee, Tera McManus, James Millard, Paul Mitchell, Mae Mitchell, Ruby Mock, Yerle Montee, Thelma Myers, Emma Patterson, Dorothy Pattyson, Faye Reed, Hazel Rogers, Lester Rondelli Frank Robinson, Arnold Smith, Floyd Sowers, Floyd Sowers, Lloyd Vtrode, Arthur Van Buren, David Van Hook, Ellsworth Vaughn, Arthur Ware, Jeanette White, Harold Whiteside, Dorothy Wilbert, Marie Wilkerson, Eula Willard, Francis Wright, Juanita Specials. Huff, Leon Hornbuckle, Hortense Jeffers, Lizzie Or anizations 1 ROOSEVELT DEBATING SOCIETY. The Roosevelt Debating Society was organized for boys only. The membership of this society was not limited. A new member was enter- ed by a majority vote of all members present at the time of voting. The officers of the society were elected at the beginning of each sem- ester. The officers for the first semester were Glenn Peterson, President, Charles Sesher, Secretary and Treasurer, Roy Wilkerson, Vice President and Harold Pike, Sergeant-at-Arms. For the second semester the officers were Glenn Peterson, Presidentg Charles Sesher, Vice Presidentg Place Montgomery, Secretary and Treas- urer, Roy Wilkerson, Sergeant at Arms. Some of the questions for debate were: Resolved, That the Senate should adopt the Cloture system of debate: Resolved, That Immigra- tion should be restricted from the United States : Resolved, That the State of Kansas should adopt a Court of Industrial Relations. .The last being the most important, it was debated in Chapel, the debaters being, Roy Wilkerson and Glenn Peterson on the affirmative, Place Montgomery and Joe Rondelli on the negative side. The purpose of this society was two fold. The first and real purpose was to train young men, w-ho will some day be the moulders of public opinion, to express their thoughts clearly and accurately to their fellow men. The other purpose was to train the boys from whom to choose the school debating teams. LITERARY SOCIETIES. The Literary Societies of C. C. H. S. have been very successful and have furnished entertainment for the school in various ways, besides giv- ing a great many pupils training in appearing before an audience. The members of these societies obtained their membership by the teachers choosing every other one on the roll for one society and taking the remaining pupils for the other society. In this way every pupil was a member of a society. The faculty advisors of the different societies were Miss Esther Dunn advisor of the Crawcokan Society, and Miss Rosalie Griffith advisor of the Alpha Sigma Society. These two faithful advisors deserve a great deal of credit for their patience with the pupils in the different programs. At the first meetings of the societies officers were elected and also program committees were chosen. . The officers of the Crawcokan Society were Charles Sesher, presidentg Leone Junkens, vice president, Carol Clugston, secretary and treasurer. Those for the Alpha Sigma Society were Joe Rondelli, presidentg Hazel Peterson, secretary and treasurer. The Program Committees consisted of two representatives elected from each class group: For the Crawcokans, Frederick Chadsey, and Mary Ridley represented the Senior Class, Arthur Goul an.d Lorene Wal- ker, the Junior Class, Daisy Lampton and Juanita Arbuckle, the Sophomore Class, Margaret Clugston and Bryan Fessenden, the Freshman Class. The Program Committee for the Alpha Sigma Society was: Ruth Chadsey, Pauline Martin, Lenore Hamilton and Gertrude Adams. The program season for these -Societies was opened by a Halloween party given by the Crawcokans in the high school gymnasium. The pupils attending this party, all came in costume and enjoyed the evening with its program, very much. The other programs given by this same society were the plays: Mrs, Briggs of the Poultry Yard, and The Merchant of Venice Up-To-Date. These plays were three act farces and both were very successful. The patience of their advisor and coach was extremely extraordinary. For her last play was broken into by our friends, or rather foes, Mr. Flu and Miss Mumps making a few calls to the members of the cast. The programs given by the Alpha Sigma Society were very interest- ing also. They consisted of one act plays, accompanied by readings from different pupils in the society, a literary paper, and music. These programs were given free of charge excepting the last one, The Merchant of Venice Up-To-Date. There was a small admission for this play in order to pay for some of the group pictures taken for the annual. ,,,ga.-323,33 DEBATING TEAMS. Montgomery Hondelli VVilkerson Chadsey Peterson Howell Affirmative team at Cherokee-Peterson, Howell, VVilke1'son Negative team at Pittsburg-Montgomery, Ronclelli, Chadsey. IN TERSCHOLASTIC DEBATE. Interscholastic Debate between C. C. H. S. and Pittsburg High was held at both schools. The question for debate was, Resolved, That the Government should own and operate the railroads. All of the debaters from C. C. H. S. were selected from the Roose- velt Debating Society excepting one, Mary Howell. The debaters were: affirmative, Glenn Peterson, Mary Howell and Roy Wilkerson. Negative, Place Montgomery, Frederick Chadsey and Joe Rondelli. Both teams won by a 2 to 1 decision of the judgesf There was a silver loving cup given as a prize, which was won by Crawford. This made our third cup this year. THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASS. The Girls Physical Education Class was conducted by Miss Tilton. The character of the work in this class consisted of a variety of exercises, such as folk dances, work with dumb bells, and wands, Swedish calisthen- ics and athletic games. Games which were practical to teach to the graded schools were also included in this class. During the basket ball season, the girls took a great deal of interest in playing basket ball. They also played indoor baseball in the fall. Some of the members of the basket ball team were chosen from the physical education classes. An exhibition was given on April fourteenth consisting of all kinds of work done during the year. The program for the exhibition was as follows: I Folk Games- 1. Csebogar 2. Green Sleeves. II Swedish Calisthenics III Dumb Bell Drill IV Popular Dances- 1. Butterfly 2. Dainty Step 3. Oxford Minuet V Wand Drill VI Aesthetic Dance Nightingale . CITIZENSHIP. As a result of the experience during the World War, it has been necessary for all schools to place more emphasis on citizenship and a greater respect for law and authority. By this we do not mean autocracy, but rather the opposite. This training came to the student in C. C. H. S. during the past year through many channels. Student government was maintained in all extra-curricular activities, as far as possible, under faculty supervision so thata great amount of leadership was developed. Loyalty to the school and the state was developed through pep meetings and student talks in chapel. The spirit of cooperation was instilled in all the student organizations. Addresses were made in chapel by out-of-town speakers and also talks by the principal. Debating was a great incentive toward increasing the interest and study of present day questions. Citi- zenship permeated all class work. In a different way, came a more technical study of government and citizenship on the part of a large num- ber of the students in studying some one or more of the histories offered in school. There is no question but that C. C. H. S. is one hundred per cent American. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE. For the last two years the Crawford County High School has offered courses in Vocational Agriculture, under the provisions of the Smith- Highes Act. Under this Act schools employing a teacher who gives all of his time to Vocational Agriculture receive a subsidy of 51,500.00 per year from the State and Federal Governments. During the past year this school has complied with all of the State and Federal requirements and will receive that amount. The Smith-Hughes classes are open to boys only, who spend one half of each day in the Vocational work. This time is divided between the study of subjects relative to farm practices and farm shop work, and in addition to this each boy who takesthis course must work out, during the summer, some project on his home farm, or on land that he has rented for that purpose, which project is to be supervised by the teacher during the summer. If his subject has been Animal Husbandry during the year he has an animal project and if it has been Farm Crops he has a crop project. During the school year frequent trips are taken to the most progres- sive farms of the community for the purpose of studying farming princi- ples and methods of farm management and for the purpose of stock judg- ing. We consider these trips as a very valuable part of the work. The farm shop work consisted of the construction and repairing of such articles as hay racks, Wagon boxes, ladders, wheel barrows, or any other article that the boy can use to an advantage on the home farm. In addition to this some class projects were carried on such as the testing of seed corn, treating oats and wheat for smut, selection of seed, etc. One of these projects consisted of the butchering of a number of hogs during the winter. When a hog was to be butchered one member of the class was assigned to the task of killing, sticking, superintending the scalding, and the dressing of and the removing of the entrails from the carcass and the rest of the class acted as his helpers. Sixteen boys were enrolled in these classes during the year and we expect a larger enrollment for the ensuing year. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL CLASS. Mosher L. Sowers Hearst Kays Lindsey O. Dick Painter Mullani F. Sowers Vaughn Hedrick A. Dick Copenhaver FIELD TRIPS. A number of field trips were taken by the vocational agricultural classes. This is one essential requirement of the federal and state author- ities under the Smith-Hughes Act, which is based upon the fundamental principle that it is better for a pupil to have practice as well as theory so as to work out some of the ideas learned in the class room. Most of these trips were made in a large truck, though a few were taken in autos and on the interurban line. Horse judging was done on the Arthur Colegrove farm west of Beu- lah. He has a number of Percheron horses. Cattle judging was done on the Ira Gaddis Shorthorn farm near McCune. Poland-China hogs were studied at the Deming ranch near Oswego as was dairying at the Winimore ranch not far from there. Modern methods of butchering were studied at Hull and Dillon packing house at Pittsburg, as was also milling at the Modern Milling Company. The study of soils, seeds, wheat, seed corn and much other field work was done on the school demonstration farm and on local farms nearby. DOMESTIC ART DEPARTMENT. The head of the sewing department is Miss Ethel Iliff. The first semester of the first year of sewing takes up patching, darning, making buttonholes, sewing on buttons, hooks and eyes: the con- struction of hems and seams, the different embroidery stitches, and making bags, aprons, towels, and cases of different kinds. Girls having some knowledge of sewing are allowed to make more difficult articles. A thorough study of textiles and the making of a sample book in- cluding the most common materials with their prices, widths and uses complete this half year's work. In the second semester, a careful study is made of patterns, the tak- ing of measurements, the use of a sewing machine, and stitching, and the alteration of garments. Various articles of underwear with trimming are also made. The girls in sewing III made a wash waist and dress, and a tailored wool skirt. They study costume designs, hygiene of clothing, and the economics of clothing including a clothing budget. In sewing IV a silk or part silk waist, a fancy dress and other gar- ments of silk are made. The study of the care and repair of clothing, and the removal of common stains from clothing are also included. A study of the construction of heating, Ventilating, lighting, water supply, and disposal of waste, furnishings, and the decoration of the house is made. Plans of a two story house with a basement complete the course in sewing. . All the work as carried on is eminently practical throughout and all the girls who have taken it find, that it is one of the most valuable courses which they have taken. MATHEMATICS UP T0 DATE. An editor, who was asked by his son to help with some of the prob- lems assigned as night work says he can't see how a boy is going to learn a thing when his teacher sends him home with such problems as the fol- lowing: If it takes a four-month old woodpecker with a rubber bill nine months and thirteen days to peck a hole through a cypress log that is large enough to .make 117 shingles,-and takes 165 shingles to make a bundle worth ninety-three cents, how long will it take a cross eyed grass- hopper with a cork leg to kick all the seeds out of a dill pickle ? -Ex- change. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB. Walker Dodson Chadsey Lampton Fulton Mosher Bolick Barr Hoffman Junkens Clugston Arbuckle Bradley Hamilton Mellors VVebb OUR GLEE CLUB. The Ninteen hundred and twenty glee club of C. C. H. S. was com- posed of sixteen girls, who were instructed by Miss Tilton, head of the Music Department. . They gave entertainments at several schools of the county, Lime- stone, Beulah, and Quick being among the number. They were requested to make several other trips, but were unableto do so. Besides visiting rural schools, the Glee Club participated in many public programs and took part in the musical contest at the State Manual Training Normal this spring. They also furnished the musical part of the program at the Commencement exercises. ' SCIENCE KITCHEN DOMESTIC THE DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT. This department is conducted by Miss Ethel Iliff, and she has made it a helpful course for the girls. They have cooking three days each week and study the text two days. While studying the text they study foods, food principles, and principles of preparation, the last being in- cluded in the cooking itself. The girls make a thorough study of the kitchen, the finishings, color, equipment and kinds. They also make a kitchen plan putting in the fur- niture and equipment. The stoves and kinds of fuel are considered. They serve luncheons and breakfasts during the class period, thus giving them practice in serving, laying of the table and preparation of meals, helps them in their study of menus, dietaries, cost and purchasing of foods. A course in housewifery, keeping of the household budget, laundrying and cleaning, along with a good system of management is also included in the course in domestic science. The high school kitchen is very well equipped. The furniture is all white being kept clean by the girls, each girl having her special house- hold duty. The girls change about with their work each Week, giving them practice in the different duties. This course is not only a helpful study for the girls who have taken it, but is an enjoyable study, as well, every girl being anxious to do her share of the work. STA Fl O lf' C RAXVFO R IJ N EXVS, Lindsey Peterson Goul '1'1'ewz1lli:L Blu-llors Painter Monlgoni 5 Chzulsey HISTORY OF THE CRAWFORD NEWS. The Crawford News is one of the infant industries of C. C. H. S. A column of school news appeared in the local and other county news- papers once a week, but in a school of this kind, it is very essential that it have a school paper of its own in addition to the space used elsewhere. Plans were made last year to launch such an enterprise, but the Flu caused it to be abandoned. But this year, the effort was renewed and re- sulted in the establishment of a monthly paper. The board of trustees helped it financially so that no advertising was needed and more space was given to reading matter. Every issue was full of news, most of which was produced by the students. It furnished a very good field for the development of English and for practical work for the typewriting department making it ready for the printer. t CAST OF THE, SENIOR PLAY. THE COLONEL'S MAID3' D. Price G. Mosher G. Peterson F. Chadsey H. Pike M. Ridley J. Tosser M. Howell R. Trewatha SENIOR PLAY. Probably the greatest crowd that has ever assembled in the audi- torium this year was the one which attended the play The CoIonel's Maid, presented by the Senior class of 1920 of the Crawford County High School. The play was coached by Miss Rosalie Griffith, head of the Public Speaking department of the school and much credit is due her for the success. The Hdramatis personnae was as follows: Colonel Robert Rudd Ca widower of South Carolinaj ............ Glen Peterson Colonel Richard Byrd Ca widower of South Carolina and a sworn enemy of Ruddb .................................................................. -..Harold Pike Marjorie Bryd Cdaughter of Col. Byrd who was in love with Colonel Rudd's sonb .............................................................. Mary Howell Bob Rudd fColonel Rudd's son who was in love with Marjorie Byrdj ......................................................,..................... Frederick Chadsey Mrs. John Carroll Ca widow and Col. Rudd's sister-in-lawj .... Mary Ridley Julia Carroll fher daughterj .................................................. Dorothy Price Ned Grayden Ca young gentleman of exceedingly faulty memory and in love with Julia Carrollj ........................................ Glenn Mosher Mr. James Baskom fColonel Rudd's lawyerj .................... Johnnie Tosser Ching-Ah-Ling fthe impertinent Chinese cook who causes things to end Tlghtl ...........,.............,........................................ Russell Trewatha The proceeds of the play will be used to help defray the expenses of the High School annual. DECLAMATORY CONTEST. The first annual Crawford County Declamatory Contest was held in the high school auditorium March 26. The contestants were greeted by one of the largest crowds that has gathered in the building this year. The schools in the order of their drawing were Mulberry, Frontenac, McCune, Crawford, Girard and Hepler. Unforeseen circumstances however prevent- ed Hepler from being present. The program opened at 8 o'clock with a piano trio, Gypsy Rands by Misses Carol Clugston, Daisy Lampton and Leone J unkens, and was followed by the contest readings. Thelma Roach represented Mulberry with Bobby Shaftoe and received third prize. Lucile Short representing Frontenac gave By This Sign We Conquer. Miss Short received honorable mention. The winning reading The Death Disk , was given by Harriet Way of McCune. Lenore Hamilton of C. C. H. S. gave The Lost Word and was awarded second prize. Merl Beck of Girard presented Rural Infelicityf' Mr. Beck was given honorable mention. The C. C. H. S. Girls Glee Club gave a double number, Calm as the Night and When a Maid Comes Knocking at Your Heart. It was followed with a reading, What Bill Said by Mark Karr of Girard. The decision of the judges given by Prof. D. O. Dellinger closed the evening's entertainment. Points were given for interpretation 30, expression 20, articulation 20, and general effects 30. The judges were Professors S. J. Pease,,Preston Reed and D. O. Dellinger, all of the S. M. T. N. The prizes awarded were: a silver loving cup to the high school winning first place, a gold medal to the individual winning first place, a silver medal to the winner of second place and a bronze medal to the winner of third place. The evening was certainly well spent. All contestants did remark- ably well for which Crawford congratulates them. A REAL IDEA. One Western city has tackled this Americanizationpchore from a new angle, and the new idea could well be adopted by every town and city in the nation. Pupils in the schools of that city bring home their report cards to their parents, and on this card is Citizenship , with the marking of the pupil for the month. Nothing new about that? l Wait a minute, this Citizenship is not some study, some pretty flagllecture course some disguised history pillg no sir, it is a report on what the pupil was during the month. In this city, citizenship in these schools means deportment, attention, courtesy, politeness, diligence, manners, not methods. An unruly man is not a good citizen, a perverse child might be letter perfect in American history, and be a miserable young American. So citi- zenship in that city means what you are rather than what you say you are. If William ties Susie's hair to the ink wellg if Johnnie slips a wad of second hand .gum down Mamie's neck or if Mattie sticks her tongue out at the teacher citizenship shows a C , no matter how letter perfect these little cherubs may be in their lessons. The dullest boy in the room who honestly does his best each day, will outrank the most clever lad who frequently does his worst. So, from the first grade up, the children are being taught the vital principles of government, of self restraint or respect for others, of cour- tesy, of obedience. That seems about the best suggestion towards the solution of this Americanization problem, doesn't it ?-CExchangeJ JUNIOR PLAY THE ELOPEMENT OF ELLEN. Lampfon Grandle Trewatha Montgomery Mosher VValker Goul JUNIOR PLAY, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 12, '20 THE ELOPEMENT OF ELLEN A FARCE COMEDY IN THREE ACTS. Dramatis Personae Richard Ford Ca devoted young husband! ,........ ......,.. R olla Grandle Molly this wifej .,.,..............,....,...,........................ .......... D aisy Lampton Robert Shepard fMol1y's brotherj ........ ....... ....,... P l ace Montgomery June Haverhill fa maidj ...................................A............... . ..... Edyth Mosher Max Ten Eyck fa chum of Robert'sJ ...........A................A........... Arthur Goul Dorothy March Ca guest of Mrs. Ford, engaged to Maxi .... Lorene Walker John Hume irector of St. Agnesj ...................................... Russel Trewatha Synopsis ACT 1 Maidless, with guest on hand, Molly Ford finds herself in despair. Through the employment bureau a maid is procured who turns out to be June Haverhill, an old friend of Bob's, and who holds Max Ten Iyck's promise of marriage. She is a graduate of Wellesley '06 and is doing some special investigation in the Economics course during the summer. ACT II Complications are further entangled by Hume's note of love, intended for Dorothy March, falling into the hands of Max who, of course by the initials J. H. believes it to be from June and intended for him. ACT III A pleasing climax is reached and the suspense is broken when the note comes into the hands of Dorothy for whom it was originally intend- ed. June releases Max and John Hume the Rector has an opportunity to be of service. ' l HONOR ROLL. A plan was adopted in 1919 by which all graduates whose average grade in all subjects for the four years course was ninety per cent or above should receive honorable mention. On this basis the following members of the Class of 1920 are men- tioned. Frederick Chadsey Mary Howell Hallie Dick Glenn Peterson Agnes Greer Joe Rondelli AUIJITORIUM. HIGH SCHOOL LITERARY ACTIVITIES THE OUTPOURINGS OF AN INK BOTTLE. As you may understand from the title I am only an ink bottle of the ink bottle family but I am not an ordinary one as you will find. I was made of glass at a factory then taken to another factory and filled with a bluish liquid called fountain pen ink with which my story is now written. I was then taken to a book store where I was put into a case with many companions. From this prison I was rescued a few days later by the clerk and sold to a stylishly dressed young man, who carried me carefully so that my contents would not mar the beauty of his nicely pressed and brushed suit, to a room in the third story of a hotel, nearby. He set me down on a desk in a well furnished room unscrewed my lid and filled a fountain pen for my interior. He then took some papers from a drawer and be- gan to write. I later found out that he was a promising young business man, named Harry, and that he had a great deal of correspondence. Dur- ing the day he was away at work, but in the evenings, he came to the desk on which I sat and wrote many letters. He would bring his mail home at this time, open his many letters and read them. There some- times came, I think about every three days, a certain blue gilted envelope that always contained something which seemed to gladden this man's heart. Though he was usually tired, I saw his face brighten when reading this letter. One evening he came home with his mail as usual, and the first thing, opened the blue gilted envelope Cfor this was not its regular day and he was surprised to get itj. He read the letter through and I saw his face was not brightened by its contents as before but that it was pale, his hands trembled his lips quivered and next he laid his head down upon the desk and sat thus for a long while. He was finally aroused by a knock at the door. He arose, opened it and admitted another young fel- low. The men exchanged greetings and the visitor seated himself, but my master remained standing. I saw the visitor was amazed by the ap- pearance of my owner. He was wondering what could be the matter with him. I, too wanted to solve this mystery, so to my relief, my owner re- plied read that , pointing to the letter he had finished reading before. The visitor read it and cheerily said. Harry, I see it says, Please do not come to see me any more, which is vague, but you know its meaning and 1 see you are heartbroken, old fellow! But revive yourself, and we will go to the movies tonight and forget this. Anyway you can tell by this that Ethel has been deceiving you all the while, so cheer up and lets .away from here. Harry did not feel cheery, but he reluctantly accepted the invitation and the two men left the room. After their departure I began to think and think. I knew my master was in some sort of trouble and what could it be? It must concern the letter, so I slid over to where it lay and read it too. I saw the cause of my master's grief. He was FAMILIAR FACES certainly in love with this girl, Ethel, and now she had given him up. I had heard enough of the world to know he needed help in some way very badly. Perhaps he and this Ethel had had a misunderstanding, I would see if I could not help him some. I crept off the desk, where I had been since I was brought from the store, months before, and walked into the hall and downstairs. My progress was helped by a boy who was walking along carelessly, by his kicking me down stairs. I tumbled down on my head but arose and walked on. I knew Ethel's address from the letter and I was going to see her now. I found the house, walked to the door, and waited until I might be admitted. Suddenly a young ady bounded into the door and I tried to squeeze in too, but she Sw me and picked me up, thinking the servant had swept me out and I was hers. When she set me down I began to talk to her. I saw how lovely she was. I saw her beautiful face, her lovely eyes and hair and snowy hands. I thought this must be Ethel and asked her so. She was surprised at my being able to speak, but found out as, you have, dear reader, that I was not an ordinary bottle. She said she was Ethel. Then I told her my mis- sion or rather Harry's. Oh! she said, he has sent you here, I suppose to gainknowledge. Well, he won't get it, so you may as well leave, any- way I was not to blame for his grief, for little he cares for me. Why should I pity him? This last she said to herself, but I heard her, and asked her if she would not give him another trial and try to patch up past grievances. I assured her he had not sent me and knew nothing of my coming. She finally consented to make amends, to speak to him againand I departed, hurrying to get home before my owner knew of my being gone. The next day Harry came into the office very happy and I -guessed his reason, but remained quiet. Here I sit and have sat since the day of my journey and do not in- tend to leave again unless I am thrown away by the janitor but before closing I must tell you what I heard the janitor mutter to himself the other day, when he was giving the weekly cleaning to my room, Looks as if that fellow would be coming back some of these days, he's gone on his honeymoon, three weeks. Now, I smile to myself for wasn't I part- ly the cause of his happiness, though I am only an ink bottle ? -ANNA PAINTER. ---- :o 1?- During an afternoon a violent thunderstorm arose, and to lessen the fright of the children, the teacher began telling of the wonder of the ele- ments. And now Jimmy,' she asked, why is it that lightning never strikes in the same place ? Because said Jimmy after it hits once, the same place isn't there any more. Wynn M5262 mga gain 'HOW wiugm QED gpm OP MEOU SENSE mimi mpggigumm MEOQ wegm HND 25094 wigwwpwam 3: ESM MO MEEHWEQ M5323 wigm AW E Harm :Bm wigtm maxima Maryam .3506 wikgm 3302 MEHEQSAN NCEOQ 25056 .EEQESO BTSZE 132-:sg H Em mg :BEND H ASNE oz :BH on UTQONS H dz Lggwa 535: :BENQ H Ago: :EEN he away RSO: :N EHR gm EQH ge: :ESU RAM? :aww Argon se? :N Amish if QKQWSENS :amiga E 8302 vw :Bmw jo: 2:3-Ez 6000: :gsm FH: :www iasmvl Evimeenm Qghgsa YY B' 3' map AMSOQH gsm OH HOOSQW S235 wgm OE 232 QLQH tim 333 2: gm 3254 E95 4 55 its S96 Epps MEGA 835 mmraagh 4 pggwam ESE HOOSOW 4 gum its ghggm 4 .5552 44 3 8 Engage! .WUHEWHMHEUQMQWHO MOHZME 536534 Qgggm II QOM5w,5m migm SOWQOEHUH :ao anew BSU QWEWA was :sam A-S2 EUHEOM gh 'I I ,lll l'I' Q omhwpmm MQNNHM Ksmmago VUEUQSVW IIII'I'lIlII', autism -mgcm MSD Bzmm QOEBQAH 55 ,520 Wgwd ,ABEM 562 35 Egan P5502 SE 0:-dz THE DISHONOR ROLL. The students who cut classes. The student who takes the wrong seat or whispers during assembly. The girl who insists on whistling, A good man is hard to find, while passing through the hallways. The boy who loves gum so well that he even forgets himself. The student who absentmindedly walks off with notebooks and fails to return them. The student who gets sick every Friday afternoon. - The student who still adheres to his childish ways and insists upon bringing candy into the building. The student who is tardy three times a week and blames it on the clock. The student who sees a welcome sign everywhere and walks off with everything in the building. The student who is always going to start studying. The student who cuts his initials on all the furniture in order to be remembered in the future. The student who never studies any and then raves about the way teachers cheat him out of grades when he gets his grade card. The student who knocks everything worth while in school. The student who forgets but expects other people to remember. 1...g0g,....- M-iss Mitchell- Rolla, use indigo in a sentence. Rolla- Cafter much thought! The baby is indigo cart. Mr. Hearst-f How doyou keep a horsefrom slobbering? Glen M.- Teach him to spit. Freshie- Why do the leaves turn red in fall ? Senior- Because they are blushing about how green they have been all summer. Miss Dunn Cin Modern Historyl- When did the revival of l-earning take place? Halord Pike- Just before the last exam. Mr. Shideler- Why are you unable to repeat your history lesson ? Agnes Greer- It is saidthat History repeats itself. AT THE HEAD OF THINGS. Charlie Sesher is the lady killer of C. C. H. S. when it comes to fas- cination. Charlie has been a record breaker. But Harold Pike has 'em all beaten as far as books go and he knows it. Why he expects his books to get him through high school and they've almost done it. Dwight Laing is the best all round cutter that we have. Mr. Shideler knows him so well that he keeps a special supply of books-of excuses in the office for Dwight's accommodation. When it comes to getting things by talking, Mary Ridley, can talk the arm off a one armed man and then talk him out of ten cents for an orange cake. For chewing gum, if you've never seen Merriel Koontz chew gum you've never seen a gum chewer funless it is George Brennerj. Why he chews so fast that one day he dislocated his jaw and got to skip school for a week. Working experiments in Physics is Mary Howe1l's special line and can she work 'em, Well, at any rate she always gets results. ' Jessie Barr has become an expert cook since taking Physics and she recommends that all girls having any desire whatever for knowledge con- cerning cooking, take Physics as soon as their course allows. Hazel Peterson is the expert sewer of our bunch. She got her prac- tise sewing the cat's fur in the Physics lab. When it comes to arguing and debating Joe Rondelli takes a high place. We've always wondered just how much the labor union paid him to boost for it. i-:o:-i- Miss Cavanaugh fin Physicsj-Russell, who invented the steam engine? Russell- What ? Miss Cavanaugh- Wattg that is correct. As Shakespeare Saw the Classes. Freshmen-Comedy of Errors. Sophomores-Much ado about nothing Juniors-As you like it. Seniors-Alls well that ends well. PURPOSE OF THIS SCHOOL. CAccording to Some of the Students.J To Stall Through .......... To see her ...........,............. To pass away the time ............ .........Floyd Sowers .........Glenn Peterson .........Clare Overdyke To show off my clothes .............. ..,.,.. Mary Ridley To talk to a basket ball star ....... .......... L enore Hamilton To write notes ....................v...... ,.... F rederick Chadsey To count on her fingers ........ ......... D aisy Lampton To talk ............................... ...s... Ruth Chadsey To discuss Labor troubles ...... To make Goo-Goo eyes ...,.... To pass his house ............. ...........v...Joe Rondelli .........Gladys Baucom ..........Emma Bradley To chew gum ..........................,......,..... ........ G eorge Brenner Avplace to .loaf in .,......................,.,,...... ,..........,,. D wight Laing To show off my slang, by darn! ....... ......... T helma Huffman To act babyist ....................................... . ........ Helen Morgan A place to grow more dignified ....... ............ ' 'Ikey Eisley To dream of him ...................,............. .......... L eone Junkens To have fun .,,,,,,,,,. ,... ................. M a ry Howell To argue .............., ...Place Montgomery To giggle away ........ To rule supreme ........ .............Hazel Peterson .........Lorene Walker To grow ......................, .............. M yra Lange To powder my nose .......,, . ....... Roberta Fulton To be popular ...,...,.,,,,,.,......,. .......... C harles Sesher A stall to pass thru town .,...... ..,.......... R ichard Howell To cut ..................................... .......... A rnold Robinson To visit the office .................. ............... H arold Pike An excuse to stay in town .......... ................ P aul Calhoun To get slimmer ............,............ ......... J uanita Arbuckle To get to talk to Inspectors ..... ....... M iss Cavanaugh To make announcements ........ .............. M r. Shideler To scuffle in the hall ........... .,...... H oward Stocker To be a pest ...................... ....... O ....... W illie Adams To live in ...........,...... Blanche Abernathy To fill with music ......... .................... M iss Tilton To walk in the halls ......... ,,,,,,,,.... G lenn Mosher A Ll1l'lCl'1l'00m ...,,....,.,. ,,,,,,, R uth Jones 1 1 FAIVIILIAR SCENES TO AGRICULTURAL CLASSES THE FLUNKER'S ASSOCIATION. Organizer ....... President ........ Secretary ....... Treasurer ........ ....................... Motto ............. ......... .......Place Montgomery ...,......Frederick Chadsey Leone J unkens Raymond Blackett .There is a Solace in Unison Badge ...... ..................................i..... F ountain Pen Song ....,. ....... H ail! Hail! The Gang's All Here. The Flock- Place Montgomery Frederick Chadsey Leone Junkens Raymond Blackett Carol Clugston Dorothy Bolick Mary Howell Jeanette Ware Richard Howell THE WEE-WEE CLUB. Wee ....... Weer ........ Nina Russell ..,...,........Myra Laing Weest ...... ................,....,............... D wight Craig Song .......................................... You'd Be Surprised Motto ................ It's the Little Things That Count Color ............ ............................... Members- Q Floyd Sowers Dwight Laing Nina Russell Myra Lange Juanita Wright Green and Yaller Agnes Greer Zekie Craig Roberta Fulton Cecil Hedrick Archie Kays. is K, Q 5:--wig 11.13 .iiggifx if S 7 552fTi1i.i?22,??3iz15Q,,,:2f R' if 1 5: , S. - i-mu, .JL 1. .L . ,. iIS,'ff4. W K 41, M I lin ., ' ' K 1 . , h, A 5 ? 1 A 'Z ff Lqhlln. . fi THE BIG GETTY BIGGER CLUB Big ...... ........ L avera Malcolm Getty ,.... ........................ P lierre Avery Bigger ...... ............................ H ixson Davis Song .......,. ....... T ake Me Back to Babyland Motto ....... ......,,...... W ie Grow Like Weeds Badge ......., , ....i.... ...........ei S afety Pin Members- Plierre Avery Orval Dick Lavera Malcolm Hallie Dick Hixson Davis Arthur Strode Pauline Martin Willie Adams Marion Gregg Miss Cavanagh Helen Braidwood SCRAPS. The scraps on the adjoining page represent some of the work done by pupils. The tool chest, step ladder, doubletrees, rope work, and hay rack is representative of the work the vocational agricultural boys do in farm mechanics. The two inserts of garments represent in a small way what the girls do in the sewing classes. The first year sewing classes did simple Work, while many of the girls in the second year class made fancy dresses out of high priced cloth. At the close of the year, an ex- hibit was held and it showed that the work was eminently practical and that every girl should take it. BASKET BALL. klxnl Crawford County Champions. When Coach Needham called the 'first meeting of the Athletic Asso- 'ciation to discuss the prospects of a basket ball team, a large number of boys were out for positions. In order that the boys could be given more personal attention as to their Work on the court, a schedule of games was made out to be played between the different classes at intervals during the early part of the season. These games were very interesting to every one who attended. The Seniors and Juniors were specially interested in the outcome as the finals were played between these two classes, the Se- niors being victorious by a very small margin. , Of course every one could not secure a position on the team, and as there were a number of candidates out it was very hard for Coach Need- ham to decide which five could be developed into the strongest team. About the middle of November he picked a squad consisting of twelve men and called them out for practice. After a week or so of hard training the following five was picked to defend the school in the first game of the season, which was played with McCune: Stoker and Sesher, forwardsg Laing, center, Pike and Tosser, guards. C. C. H. -S. had a very successful beginning this season, as they won the first five games. Then due to some unknown cause the team lost the next five games. But when yell books were finally printed and distributed among the pupils, such a spirit of enthusiasm was worked up throughout the school, that the team couldn't possibly lose. With such a loyal bunch of boosters and a strong determination to win, the team play- ed the rest of the games of the 'season with much success, and fairly and squarely brought victory and glory to Crawford. The team won a name for the school which is respected very highly by the surrounding High School basket ball teams. The following scheduled games were played during the season: McCune .................. 12 Crawford. Frontenac Crawford. Alumni ........ ....... 2 8 Crawford Girard ........ ....... C rawford. Pittsburg Crawford Girard .................... 35 Crawford Pittsburg Crawford Mulberry Crawford. Girard ........ ....... C rawford. Columbus Crawford Edna .................... Crawford. COUNTY BASKET BALL TOURNAMENT. The first Annual County basket ball tournament was held in Girard March 5, 1920. Cherokee was one of the seven schools represented there. Due to fast playing and team work Cherokee was able to bring home the honor of first place, which was a beautiful silver loving cup. The games played by Cherokee were as follows: Frontenac ............ 10 Crawford .....,,.....,..,,, 29 McCune .................. 7 Crawford ......,...,,.,.,,. 56 Mulberry .............. 24 Crawford ....,,.,,,..,,,,,, 29 An all star team was picked from the teams present by coach Weede of the State Manual Training Normal at Pittsburg. Crawford was for- tunate enough to have two men on the all star team, and one man re- ceived honorable rrlention. These men were Captain Sesher, forwardg Pike, guard and Laing received honorable mention. --:o:1- Mr. Needham- What are you going to run, the mile or two miles ? Joe Rondelli- I don't know, I can tell better at the end of the mile. .l.i - , Miss Dunn- In what condition was Napoleon at the end of his life? Theo Mason- Dead. DISTRICT BASKET BALL TOURNAMENT. 1 The Annual Southeastern Kansas District tournament was held at Pittsburg, March 12, 1920. There were seventeen schools represented. By fast playing and team work, Crawford was able to win over all opponents up to the finals. The hardest fought and by far the best game of the tournament was played between Parsons and Crawford in the Semi-finals. When time was called the score was a tie. At the end of the period the score was 18-17 in Crawford's favor. Crawford went to the finals with Fort Scott. Due to the previous hard fought game, Crawford was in poor condition to meet the fast Fort Scott five which was in much better con- dition. Due to the number of substitutes they had with them, Crawford again received great honors by getting second place which was a beauti- ful silver loving cup, and Captain Sesher receiving a place as star forward on the all star District team, which was picked by the officials of the tournament. The games playedtby Crawford were as follows: Frontenac ............ 12 Crawford .................. 32 Mulberry ........,...., 11 Crawford .................. 24 Parsons ................ 17 Crawford ..........,....... 18 Fort Scott ............ 33 Crawford ....,............. 11 DISTRICT TRACK MEET. The Annual District Track Meet was held at Pittsburg April 24, 1920. This was the first year that Crawford has taken place in the annual meet. We did not expect to win the meet as only five men were entered. Ron- delli, Sesher, Chadsey, Moran and Trewatha. Rondelli was high point man from Crawford by making 13 of the 15 points scored by this school. COUNTY TRACK MEET. The First Annual County Track Meet was held at Arcadia April 7, 1920. Crawford took third place in this meet by scoring 25 points. Ron- delli took first place in the mile race and placed in a number of the other events. Sesher took first place in the half mile race and placed in the mile. FIELD DAY. In the Annual Field Day Meet held on Thursday of Commencement week, the Senior and Sophomores won by a score of 64 to 51. ,,....-t,....... .,,, . GIRL'S BASKET BALL. Basket ball was played among the girls in the regular Physical Edu- cation classes with no view of working up a school team until late in the winter. No games were played away from home except in the County Tournament, though a few were played on the home court. While they did not win many games, yet they made a commendable showing and help- ed thereby to keep up the enthusiasm so that the boys could win. TENNIS. During the month of April a number of enthusiastic boys and girls called a meeting and organized a tennis club. At this meeting certain rules and regulations were agreed upon. Preparations were made for a court and several financial problems were discussed. It was decided that each member should contribute twenty-five cents to the Tennis Club treas- ury. The following oificers were elected: , Charles Sesher, Presidentg Frederick Chadsey, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Needham with the assistance of several of the members laid out a court on the east side of the gymnasium. The physical training class used the court for awhile during the seventh period as a part of their routine Work. The Tennis Club at present has about thirty-five members. CALENDAR. September. 2. Cherokee townspeople are startled out of habitual calm by stu- dents of C. C. H. S. arrival. 3. Some of the Freshies begin to get homesick. 5. Lonesome Freshies all go home to mamma. 8. Students get down to real Work. 9. Mr. Shideler begins to assign seats in chapel. Best behaved stu- dents seated nearest faculty. ns ' n 11. Banquet for students in gymnasium. 15. Meeting of literary societies-Q. T.'s become classy instead of cute and change name to Alpha Sigma. 16. Reception of students at Chadsey hom-e. Students .begin to think school just one grand sweet song. 19. Teachers pass around a few quizzes to show that they believe the old maxim to be, all play and no work makes Jack a dull boy. 22. Classes organize. Classes keep up with the times-have disputes. 23. Teachers have discovered that they are teaching an unusually brilliant bunch. 26. Seniors yell in chapel. Freshies think a riot has broken out. A few have nervous chills. 29. Seniors meet at 12:45. Choose motto, flower and colors. Show taste and care in selection, October. 1. Juniors meet. A few and scattered whispers are heard of a party. Fairy's magic, undoubtedly. 3. Black hints are dropped by our revered faculty of six Week quiz- zes. Who'd have thot it? ' 6. Unusual preparation of some mystifying sort. 8. Junior party. Oh, Wonder of wonders. How the Freshies gasp with awe! 9 and 10. Poor unsuspecting Freshies find a discord in the grand sweet song. 15. Freshies go hiking and take most everyone with them. Good sports! 16. Seniors hike to tank pond. Mr. Shideler carries the eats. Cher- okee is dumbfounded. What will happen next? 17. Everyone sleepy! Wonder why? 20. Grade cards begin to arrive. Not only Freshies find discords. 21. Sophies hike! Last but not least are the gay young'Sophs. 23. Senior Normal Trainers honor Cherokee City Schools with a call. 27. Crawcokans seem all swelled up and magnanimous. 30. Senior Normal Trainers go away on observation work. 31. Alpha Sigmas given Halloween party by Crawcokans. Alpha Sigmas were so surprised they were hardly able to attend. November. 3. Mr. Shideler appears in chapel with his head bandaged. Who has been fighting now? 5. Senators and Representatives visit us. Students get a half holi- day. All hope they come again soon. 6 and 7, A Vacation for teachers' meetings. 10.' Gym classes play match game of Armory ball. 13. Seniors meet in secret session. Signs of the times. 14. Special program in chapel. A change is always welcomed. 17. Juniors yell in chapel. Who'd have suspected it of the Juniors? 19. Rip Van Winkle is welcomed heartily by students at chapel time. 21. C. C. H. S. first team knocks the big I out of McCune highs in basketball with a score of 31-12. 24. Nothing but the regular old routine--except singing in chapel without any responses, 25. Ivanhoe in the movies. 26. Two days vacation for Thanksgiving. That's one thing to be thankful for. December 1. Back to work once more. No strikes for C. C. H. S. students. 3. Parsival in movies Much enjoyed. 5. Friday again--nothing but rain in this part of sunny Kansas. 8 No. chapel today. Wonder what's up? 10. Strange man to see Miss Cavanaugh. Student body much worked up. - 12. Senior girls win over all school team in basketball. 16. Community sing in the high school auditorium. 18. Crawcokan Society presents Mrs, Briggs of the Poultry Yard. 19. City school's eighth grade entertains high school student body with presentation Christmas Carol. 29. Back to school. Am to have one time New Year's Eve, so we hear. January 1. Alumni chapel. Girl's and boy's basketball teams win over Alumni teams. 5. Snow! C. C. H. S. students know it never rains but pours. Snow and finals. 7. Even Joe Rondelli is studying. That means things are serious. 8 and 9. Worse than the flu epidemic are the final examsg so say students. 12. Basketball rally in gym to celebrate victory over Girard. 14. Basketball girls get busy. 16. Flu begins to look menacing. ' 19. Sneezes and coughs prevent our chapel exercises. 21. Worse and worseg Mumps have decided to visit us. 23. Blue Fridayg Blizzards plus mumps plus flu equal the blues. 28. Game matched for girls and boys with Mineral high. 30. Glee Club entertains in Girard. February 2. Basketball practice-A little flu and mumps-that's Crawford. 4. Poor Glenn! Reverend Johnson sang My Belgian Rose in chapel and Glenn hasnit been the same since! 6. Basketball game with Pittsburg. Crawford lost, but we'll win next time. Q 9. Domestic Science girls are being lauded for the sumptous ban- quet served Wednesday last. 11. Some whispers of a party coming soon. We can't realize it. 12. Seniors have a load of fun--also in addition serve some snappy refreshments. Mr. Shideler will vouch for that. 16. Both Mary Jane and Mary Rae look blue-small wonder-Miss Cavanaugh announces Physics exam! 17. Oh Boy! A really, truly masque Washington party. Nine rahs for Mr. Shideler. 19. Debate with Pittsburg postponed. 23. Miss Cavanaugh and Miss Dunn both missing. Woe of Woes!! 25. Physics class celebrates-no work at all. Utopia in Crawford's halls. 27. Sophs give a party. Following the good example of the Seniors of '20, They can't go wrong. , March. 3. Six o'clock dinner served to board. How We all wish we were members when so many scents float down stairs. 6. County basketball tournament. 7. A cup! Silver, superb, and won by work of our boys! Oh! It's a beauty. 8. Juniors hard at work on play. 12 Juniors present. The Elopement of Ellen. It was a great success. 15. Seniors choose play caste. 17. Editorial staff of Crawford News selected by teachers. 19. Dual debate postponed again. 22. Boys and girls teams play Columbus team-two defeats. 23. Another cup. Third cup this year. Who says Crawford isn't on the map? 26. Second place in Declamatory contest won by Crawford. Nothing unusual to see Crawford at top. April. 4 3. Seniors work-work-work. 4. Crawford Annual coming along nicely. 7. Never before have we had so many pleas for money. That seems to be the object of a Senior's existence. 9. Senior meeting. Disbanded disorderly as usual. A 14. 1 Gym exhibit. Had a good crowd and was well received. 15. Freshies have a party. Who says our Freshies are behind time? 16. Seniors present The Colonel's Maid. A great success. 19. 3145.00 present-ed Annual fund by Senior class. 21. Senior pins and invitations arrive on spot. Seniors-all puffed up. 23. Juniors give the Seniors a sumptuous banquet. Nine rahs for Juniors. 26. Nothing but work now. we want diversion. 28. Movies in chapel. Good for the Ford Company, 30. Last school day in April. Our time draweth nigh! May. 3. All work and no play make Seniors dull. 4. Seniors meeting as usual. Woe is me! Finals seem to be ap- proaching. 6 and 7. Finals for Seniors. The teachers look stern but the Seniors pray for leniency. 10 and 11. Finals for Freshies, Sophs and Juniors. It never rains but pours. 11. Senior Class day. Snappy and short was the program. 13. Commencement exercises. It is all over. -lzoz-1 During the concert, April 27, a member of the Crawford News staff overheard the following remarks: Miss Peak: She plays the piano with a good deal of expression, doesn't she? Mr. Mullen: Well, she does make awful faces when she plays, if that's what you mean. Mr. Hearst: I admire the double quartette's finish, don't you ? Mr. Needham: Yes, but I always dread their beginning. Rolla Grandle: Some of those girls are sure fond of music, aren't they? Howard Stocker: They are not. They play ukeleles. Senior-If you stood in my shoes, what would you do? Freshman- I would give them a shine. Mr. Shideler Cln Historyj- Joe, who fought in the Whiskey Re- bellion ? Joe R.- Booze Fighters. I EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES. The school is well equipped for extra curricular activities by having a splendid auditorium and gymnasium. The authorities take the position that regular class-room work should be emphasized and done first, but to give a w-ell rounded education, there must be many extra activities which if not pushed to the extreme, are very beneficial to the young people of high school age. Class parties, under faculty supervision, are permitted at frequent intervals. The gymnasium is used for games and serving refreshments and the auditorium is used for the programs. The two lit- erary societies give programs at regular intervals in the auditorium as is all the class plays, lecture courses and commencement exercises. Regular Chapel exercises are held every Friday morning and special meetings are called for other mornings as occasion demands. One of the best moving picture machines available is a part of the equipment in the auditorium, and movies are given the pupils once or twice a week. These consisted of classical, industrial and a few merely entertaining. New scenery was installed on the stage last year, thus assisting greatly in handling and encouraging all work along the line of plays where such is an absolute necessity. The walls are bedecked with pictures, the floor seated with opera chairs and the stage furnished with a good piano. No school can ask for better equipment than this room affords. The people of the county responded very strongly, the past year, to everything of a public nature. On one occasion, over ninety automobiles and twenty-five buggies comprised the conveyances of the crowd, most of which came from out- of-town. All school banquets are held in the gymnasium and served by the domestic science classes. The last one of the year, the Alumni banquet, was served by the girls and managed, entirely by a member of the gradu- ating class of 1920, Myra Lange. :o:-- I love my gentle Warble, I love its gentle flow, I love to wind my tongue up, I love to hear it go.-Mary J. Ridley. 1 l Place Montgomery-Cas he feels in his pocket upon entering the Grandj - I-er-aw-really' -excuse me Miss -I-I really must be going. I - Dwight Laing- Do you serve lobsters here ? Waiter- Yes, we serve everybody, be seated. COURSES OF STUDY. This high school offers five courses of study, namely, College Prepar- atory, Normal Training, Vocational Agricultural, Commercial and General. All pupils are required to take at least three years of English, two of mathematics falgebra and plane geometryj one of history and one of science. In the College Preparatory Course, two years of Latin and two of French are offered. In the Normal Training course, the teacher training subjects enumerated later are required. In the vocational agricultural course, one half of the pupil's time, must be devoted to the study of farm subjects and shop work. In the commercial course, all business subjects are offered. The general course gives a greater range of elective work than any other course. While it does not prepare the pupil for any partic- ular vocation as does the other courses, it is as its name implies a broad cultural course. Only a brief outline of the work can be given here owing to lack of space. Students should confer with the principal during the summer re- lative to the different courses. NORMAL TRAINING SUBJECTS. The Normal Course should be taken by all pupils who expect to teach. It includes one year of general agriculture in the Sophomore year, one year of civics, one-half year of physiology and one-half year of psychology in the Junior year, American history, physics, methods of teaching and school management, arithmetic, and reviews in geography, grammar, and reading. These subjects are required by the state, and at the conclusion of the Junior year and Senior year a state examination is taken in the subjects for that year. At the conclusion of the course, pupils receive two- year State Certificates, renewable without examination. This permits the holder to teach in any county in the state. If teachers expect to receive increased salaries, they must have professional training and if any pro- spective teacher can pass this state examination, it is proof that he has had this very necessary training. Elementary Psychology--One Semester. Taught chiefly for the prospective teacher. Illustrations from pupils' own experience in classroom. Mind, Attention, Brain and Nervous Sys- tem, Habit, Imagination, Will, etc. Algebra-One Year. Hawkes-Luby-Touton's Algebra completed to chapter twenty. Four fundamental operations, factoring, equations in one unknown, application of special problems involving fractions and equations solved by factoring, ratio and proportion. Introduction to graphical representation. Plane Geometry-Prerequisite-One Year of Algebra. Triangles, parallel lines, quadrilaterals, polygons, circles, ratio and proportion, similar figures, areas, regular polygons and circles, maxima and minima applications. Text: Ford and Ammerman. Algebra III-Prerequisite-One Year each of Algebra and Plane Geometry-One Semester. Fundamentals of Algebra, exponents, underlying principles, review of factoring, Surds and imaginaries, theory of quadratic equations inone or two variables with applications. Graphs. Ratio, proportion and varia- tion-series, limits, logarithms, applications to physics, mechanics, mensu- ration, etc. 'Solid Geometry-Prerequisites-1 Year each of Algebra and Plane Geometry. Straight lines in space, plane, common geometrical solids, parallelipip- ped, prisms, pyramid, cylinder, cone and sphere-applications. t Physics-One Year. Classroom demonstrations, recitations, laboratory work. Principles of mechanics and heat, electricity and magnetism, sound and light. Op- eration of dynamos, motors, transformers, telephones, telegraph, wireless. Visits to local places of interest-steam shovel, water works, telephone exchange, amateur wireless stations. Hygienic Physi-ology. Working knowledge of anatomy and physiology-emphasis upon hy- giene-conditions tending to best ,development of health. Food, circula- tion, respiration, excretion, exercise. Cause, prevention and treatment of more common diseases. General Agriculture-One Year. This course is intended for pupils who expect to become farmers or to teach in rural schools. A course in vocational agricultural is offered, but this general course is intended for those who do not wish so intensive a course. Increased production is being demanded of the American farm- er, but it is useless to attempt to keep young people on the American farm unless farm life is made pleasant, and a profit is assured the farmer. For this reason agriculture is being included in the curriculum of Kansas schools. This school has all the conveniences of a real farm, which in- cludes an incubator, hot bed, live stock, and a garden plot. There is a well-equipped laboratory where the pupil is taught the scientific principles that underlie agriculture. The course is made practical as well as theo- retical. The library contains the most up-to-date books on agriculture and a number of farm papers. English. Three years are required of all students in any course for graduation. This is based on the idea that a high school graduate should have a good strong working knowledge of his mother tongue and know how to use it. He should also know something of the literature of the English speaking people. A person cannot learn to use correct English unless he sees how good writers use it, and he can only get this by reading what good authors have written and by using the language a great deal in oral and written composition. Any high school course in English presupposes that a pupil is well grounded in English grammar before entering high school. In the first year of English, in addition to the Canby-Opdycke text, one oral and one written theme a week were required. Also, five or six books were required to be read outside of class while three classics were studied in class. In the second year, the Literary Digest was used during the first semester as a source of argumentative speeches and oral themes. Con- siderable work was done in writing briefs and in class debates. In the second semester two classics were 'studied in class and six books were re- quired to be read outside of class. Memorization of classical gems and pa- triotic songs was also done. Canby and Opycke was used as a text. In the third year, Halleck's English Literature was used as a basis for the study of literature. Argument and debate were required as oral English. One classic was studied in class and four books were required to be read outside of class in each semester. The object of this year's work was to make pupils, more familiar with writers of the past and the present, to lead them to understand and appreciate good English literature and to create a desire to read material of a better kind. Latin. Two years of Latin or the same amount of French are required in the College Preparatory Course. Those who desire a Literary Course or College entrance should take this work. First Year-Smith's Latin Lessons completed. Forms of declensions and conjugations. Translations from English to Latin in notebook form. Translations from Latin to English. ' Reading connected passages of prose. Memorizing phrase idioms from Caesar. Work analysis with comparative study of English deriva tions Grammatical rules. Second Year-Caesar's Gallic Wars-first four books. Latin Prose Composition twenty-two lessons. Grammatical constructions with special reference to indirect discourse, uses of the subjunctive, and tense se- quence. French-First Year. Forty-five lessons of Fraser and Squair's Elementary French Gram- mar. Snow and Lebon's Easy French Reader completed. Simple French idioms. Note-Book of translations from English to French. The lan- guage used as a medium of conservation as soon in the course as possible. A second year is offered whenever a sufficient number of pupils request it to justify a class. Music and Art. We offer two years of music which may be elected in any course at any time. The first year consists of the fundamental principles of music, sight reading and beginning theory. The second year is a course in mu- sical history and appreciation. Anyone enrolling in the second year of music need not necessarily have had the first year's work but must have at some time studied music. The glee club offers excellent training for those who have good voices. One credit is given for a year's work in glee club. All students have the privilege of singing in the Community Chorus, which is made up of singers in Cherokee and surrounding community. The past year, this chorus formed a unit in the Festival Chorus at the Normal in Pittsburg. This is an advantage few high schools can offer. No credit is given for this as it does not consist of a whole year's work. One year of Art is offered as an elective subject. This year's work includes free hand drawing and water color painting, A American History-One Year. A full year's work in American History is required in the Senior year in all courses. It presupposes that all students have had a thorough course in history in the eighth grade and one or more of the courses in European history in high school. Much reference work is done in the library. Wall maps are used constantly and individual maps are made by all students. , Civics. Civics is required in the Normal course in the Junior year and all other students are urged to take it. It is a general course in political science and covers the entire field of government, from local to inter- national. It is made eminently practical so that a student Who passes the course is a better and a more useful citizen than he otherwise would be. European History. Americanization is the burning topic of the day. Americans are be- ginning to realize that our institutions are in danger unless there is a greater attempt made to assimilate the great mass of European immi- grants who have come to America. We also have come to see that we can no longer live to ourselves. The United States must help to solve the problems of the whole world. For this reason more emphasis is being placed on European history. No person who is ignorant of conditions which have brought about the recent war can be considered broadly edu- cated. N o one is capable of taking a leading place in America who does not know and appreciate the history and social conditions of the rest of the world, with which we are now to be brought in so much closer contact. A splendid collection of maps is now available, and valuable additions are to be made to the library. The course in European history includes Ancient and Mediaeval history during the first year and Modern history the second year. Much emphasis is placed on the relation between the history of Europe and America, and the problems that today require our solution. Business Spelling. This is one of the most important subjects for those wishing to become stenographers. Students may write shorthand rapidly and use a typewriter well, yet if they cannot spell they are not wanted in the busi- ness world. This subject is given in the Freshman year. We teach our pupils how to pronounce words, how to spell them, their meaning and their use. We, also, teach the use of the dictionary and require our stu- dents to use it. The habit of using the dictionary is a means of con- tinual vocabulary building. Commercial Geography. This subject is given the last semester of the Sophomore year. It includes the study of commerce from its infancy down to the present time, the causes of its growth and the changes in economic and social conditions that affect it. We consider the commercial rank of all nations and discuss conditions that will advance the commerce of the United States. Commercial Law. This subject is given the first half of the Junior year. The student learns the general laws affecting contracts, negotiable instruments, sale of property, agency, bailment, partnership, insurance and real estate. The work is made practical by dividing the class into groups, and re- quiring each group to make contracts with some other group. We require, also, the writing of checks, notes, drafts, indorsements, deeds, mortgages, power of attorney, etc. Penmanship. Two semesters time is required. We use the American Penman as a text. The first semester is devoted to movement drills, letter drills and capital and small letter forms. The second semester we teach the correct spacing of letters and words, body writing and speed. Over two-thirds of the penmanship classes this year received the American Penman Cer- tificate of Proficiency. V Bookkeeping. Bookkeeping is given the last half of the Junior year and all of the Senior year. The student learns the laws of debit and credit, how to handle all forms of commercial papers, the use of the Journal, Cash Book, Sales Book, Purchase Book, Notes Receivable and Notes Payable Books, Sales Ledger, and General Ledger. They, also, learn to classify accounts and make detailed statements when the books are closed. Typewriting. The work of the first year is to complete the first half of the text. The following three points are stressed: technique, accuracy and speed, and all of these are equally important, for one cannot be attained without the aid of the others. Ninety minutes a day are devoted to this subject. During the second year the text is completed and even greater stress is placed upon speed, for since the typewriter is valuable for the sole rea- son that it is the speed engine of business, it is upon this point that one's Worth will be determined. As much practical typing work is done at this stage as is available. For those students taking the stenographic course the transcribing of notes furnishes a considerable part of the work. Shorthand. This subject is taken up at the beginning of the Junior year. During the first year the Shorthand manual is used as the basis of the work for about seven months. Much supplementary drill work is given, and the Gregg Writer, a Commercial Magazine, is used as a supplementary text. About two months is devoted to review work and dictation, and the speed which should be attained by this time is about 80 words. In the second year the work in dictation is continued and the speed is worked up to 125 words a minute, at the close of the first semester. During the second semester the pupils are given a course in practical office work, using the principal's office for their laboratory. Here they learn not only how to handle dictation work but all general duties connected with regular office routine, as filing, operating various office appliances, etc. Business Arithmetic. The work in this subject applies to the practical side of common and decimal fractions, such as working time sheets, solving actual business problems and the study of short methods. Speed and accuracy are re- quired, accuracy being the first essential. In the second semester, the work covers interest, discount, brokerage, percentage, etc. It is required before a student may enroll in bookkeping as it is a foundation for that work. Public Speaking. The purpose of this course is to enable the student to acquire skill in the use of the principles of expression and in the interpretation of literature. The work consists of: I. Drill in physical exercises to promote health, correct habits of breathing and ease of carriage. II. The principles of vocal expression as to pause, movement, empha- sis, contrast and tone color are given through drill from classical selec- tions for the development and use of the voice and for proper platform deportment. III. Pantomime impersonations to develop facial and bodily expres- siveness. I IV. Careful attention to interpretation of whole selections from standard authors, representative selections of dialect, comedy, tragedy, pathos and patriotism are taken up. Training thus being given on as varied a range of selections as the student's ability justifies. V. Several weeks are devoted to extempore speeches, telling of anecdotes, after dinner and occasional speeches. - VI. A better appreciation of the drama is developed through inter- pretation of definite roles assigned from Shakespeare plays. A standard one-act play is given the public in the second term. The class realizing the benefit of performing for the public assist frequently in special programs, chapel, literary and for the city clubs, Girls Physical Education. This year's work in physical education has proven quite successful. Thirty-five girls took advantage of the course and it is hoped that a greater number will enroll in the class this coming year. The class meets three times a week and one credit is given for the year's work. The course includes Swedish Calisthenics, work with dumb bells and Wands. --:o:-- Not With Standing. 5 The teacher said, as reported in Strickland Gi1lan's Sample Case of Humor Some one in the class give me a sentence containing a con junction, pick out the conjunction and tell what it connects. A boy finally puzzled out this answer. The goat will butt the boy. Butt is a conjunction, connecting the goat and the boy. Another boy, who was asked to give a sentence containing the word notwithstanding, wrote: The man's trousers were worn out, not with standing. ' Mamma said Elsie GeorgeaWashington must have had a good memory. Why, Elsie ? Because, mamma, every place I go I see a monument dedicated to his memory. Willie Adams- I gave my Sunday -School teacher a nickle last Sun- day and he never gaveqit back. li. Mary R. 1Looking at her photography- Horrible isn't it ? Mary H.- But a very good likeness. TH! HO0K WAS PRINTED AND BOUND BY The Cpittsburg Headlzgfzt ARTICULAR RINTING f0R ARTI6UlAR PEOPLE Progressive Farmers Use Hercules Dynamite ,,. 1, lum..wn ' 1 P' P ll Q' , A.: f m N ---M... at ft MMM i Y '-.1.'..-'.,,5'-'lf 11111110102 I Z 5 ,f,' ,I ' 3 f - ll I - . ..q.. X!! ll X , f f, 2 - yflf f 1 . The modern farmer is always on the lookout for new ways and means to bring increased re- turns from his land. Are you aware that with Hercules Dyna- mite you can dig ditches, blast out rocks and stumps, reclaim swampy land, plant trees, etc., more quickly and cheaply than by any other method? Ask us for a copy of Progressive Cul- tivation, which explains how this can be done. Hercules Powder Company Pittsburg, Kansas What's in a Name? Everything when that name signifies EXCELLENCE OF WORKMANSHIP AND SUPERIORITY OF PRODUCT. :: :: :: Ferguson Studio PITTSBURG, KANS. Bell Telephone 738 5235 N. Broadway. 0. l. B MGROT The Model The Old and Reliable Dealer in POULTRY AND POULTRY SUPPLIES. Gherokee, Kansas Confectionery Is the Place to get Your ICE CREAM, COLD DRINKS CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Candy, Popcorn and Peanuts. Everything Fresh and Sanitary. Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Phillips, Proprietors. 11' R. L. PHILLIPS Dealer In All Kinds of FURNITURE Round Oak and Riverside Ranges We always have a choice of I. W. Graham AND fresh Vegetables licensed Embalmer Calls answered night or day. When Planning Your Ban' Lady assistant. Motor and quets and Picnics don't fail horse drawn heal-se and am.. to S66 US bulance. S. H. Randall Telephone 202 N Cbadsey Jllercantile Company THE BIG DEPARTMENT STORE Solicifs your business by offering an Up- To-Date Line of Merchandise Courfeous Treafmenf and Popular Prices. We carry a full line of Dry Goods, Shoes, House Furnishings, Gents Wear and Groceries. Yours for Business QA N Clvadsey 5VIerc. Co. Commencement Gifts p Graduation time is almost here, and with it the gift problem Gifts that express the thoughtfulness of the giver are those that embody usefulness and taste-the kind that the graduate can derive real benefit from in the months and years to come WE SUGGEST Cameras and Camera Albums, Fountain Pens, 'Toilet Sets, Military Brushes, Manicure Sen, Pieces of Ivory Our stock of useful and pleasing rememberances is now on hand at prices that surprise even those who know our record for selling RANDALL DRUG GO. The Rexall Store Rose Comb Rhode Island GET MORE EOR YOUR MONEY REDS The general all purpose fowl, excel all others as winter layers. Longfield R S and Bean bloodlines. No better breeding. . . Ask for FREE llatln llst. Jeweler and Optlelan St.,Ck,.,,,, f.f',s,,e Prices moderate, de- 38 YEARS EXPERIENCE pending on q 'li'y' Alfred S. Alberty, 3-4 mile northeast of Cherokee. Phone 228 Office Phone I05 0ffice Hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Dr. Vere Lane Dental Surgeon Over first National Bank CHEROKEE, - KANSAS Glen Peterson drank some wood alcohol by mistake and got a splin- ter in his throat. For Sale: One good Jersey cow. Gives good milk and cream, also rope, pulleys and old stoves. A couple of students were at the soda fountain sipping soda from the same glass when the Principal stepped in: Mr. S. Mr, Rondelli is that sanitary? Joe R. No Sir, It's a straw- berry soda. Merchant- I Want a boy who doesn't smoke, chew, gamble, swear, read dime novels- The coming man- Aw say, youse don't wanter boy. Youse wants a gal. SEIEIJ Grain Feed The volume of our business must emean that our prices are right Our Pittsburg house carries the greatest assortment of garden seeds sold in Southeastern Kansas ALL STATIONS SELL FIELD SEEDS Kelso Grain Company STATIONS AT E Pittsburg, Cherokee, Arcadia, Arma, Carona, Weir By actual test our seeds the best Tire First State CBanle Cherokee, Kansas CAPITAL 520,000.00 SURPLUS 52,000.00 THE DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE GUARANTEED BY THE BANK DEPOSITORS' GUARANTY FUND OF THE STATE OF KANSAS. WE ARE A STATE AND COUNTY DEPOSITORY. Your Business is Invited and if you once open an Account with us we are sure that you will become one of our many satisfied il- Customers -l--- WE PAY THREE PER CENT ON TIME DEPOSITS. OFFICERS : D. H. Holt, President Raymond Peterson, Cashier. C. A. Loveland, Vice President. A. A. Montee, Vice President Lela Martin, Asst. Cashier. The Funk Where You Feel At Home 1894 1920 Nick F avero Roy E. Bertholf Staple and Fancy Groceries Drugs, Jewelry, Music, Tobacco, Hardware. Miners Supplies and Tools. Soda and Cigars Shoes, Dry Goods and Notions Office Phone 234 Resid ence Phone 180 THE CLINE AUTO CO. Red Front Garage FULL LINE OF AUTO SUPPLIES Agent, Moore 30 Authorized FORD Service Station CHEROKEE, KANSAS Cherokee Hardware Co. , R. W. GUDGEN, Manager. GENERAL HARDWARE AND iELECTRIC SUPPLIES- PLUMBING GOODS, STOVES -1-AND RANGES.--- AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES. Cash and Loveland THE BUSY GROCER WHO ALWAYS HAS TIME TO WELCOME YOU AND EXTEND ANY FAVOR YOU CAN REASONABLY ASK. COME IN AND VISIT WITH US. Getting Acquainted is all we ask. Trade where your' business is appreciated. 101 N. VINE. CHEROKEE, KANS. PHONE 111 When you think of ood things o Eat ' ' remember, we are the folks who guarantee satisfaction. ' We do not claim to sell cheaper than any one, for we don't handle cheap groceries. However if you desire Quality we invite you . to come in and give us a chance to prove our claims. T just North of the First National Bank. Phone 64. Olie H. Curry Clean: pl Wash:Up! Prass:Upl Saw: pl lt's Not Work With Electricity In connection with a thorough clean-up, why not let Electricity do the Work for you? It is ready at all times- No Wait-No Delay. Push the Electric button and the iron is hot-The washing machine is ready to run-The Electric Sweeper at your service to clean the rugs, and the little motor to run the sewing machine, and do other work. The cost of operating these devices is very small. Do Your Cleanind the Electric Way Kansas Gas 8 Electric Company, Presses At Your Service See Phone Write R. 3. TH ORPE Pittsburg Office Corner 8th 8- Broadway Bell Phone 1399 for Typewriter Desks and Tables, Roller Top and Flat Top Office Desks, Filing Cabinets and Office Supplies, School Fur- ' niture and Supplies, Opera Chairs and Church Furniture, Room Heaters and Ventilators, Pipeless Furnaces in six sizes and prices. Make my office your home lvhile in tolvn. COME TO THE GRAND THEATRE CHEROKEE, KANSAS -2- F012- DRAMATIC ATTRACTIONS and HIGH CLASS MOVING PICTURES l Our best efforts are used to furnish the public with a pleasant, comfortable place for the enjoyment of interesting entertainment at lowest possible prices. SEE J. H. THARP FARM LOANS AT LOWEST RATES L al representative of ten strong companies f FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE AGENCY AT The First National Bank , Cherokee, Kansas , Q JIQK X Oiaid. IU We lrare rrzeri trairzecl at one of tlre Willard Factory CBranclie5 to give you S till Better Serricef, Authorized N orth-East Starting and Ignition Service, Magnetos. We carry a very complete line of ELECTRICAL REPAIR PARTS FOR ALL SYSTEMS. Swinehart and Fisk Tires EXPERT TIRE REPAIRING AND RETREADING The Ray Ryan Electric Co. 913 N. Broadway Pittsburg, Kansas Phone 336 Lumber, H ardware, Paints - Whether it is a Home, a Barn or a Garage, you want to secure the Best Grade of Lumber that is possible to get for the least money. Come in and see me and get figures. Will gladly as- sist you in arrangement and de- signing same. F. E. Lucas, T71e Lumberman. The Cuts In This Book Furnished By Zffobn Gr Ollier Company of Chicago MAKERS OF COLLEGE ENGRAVIN GS Fred N. Chad y, P H.lTbarp, Cashier. P B B E C ls D. Montgomery, 'U :nie uc , A.r.r't. as ier. Capital 825,ooo.oo. Surplur and profit: fl0,000.00. The Fzrst N atzonal Bank OF CHEROKEE, KANSAS S ofjQr5 SECURITY . and SERVICE Your funds are safeguarded by ample re- sources, strong management and constant national supervision The continued growth of this bank is the result of progressive and efficient service. Your account is invited and we ask that you consult us freely in the management of your business affairs. One of the teachers was com- TWO GREAT WOMAN fwlllllllllllllIIIllllimllmlllmlllllllli M - -.. 1 A 570 V H V: I 'llz I 1' ' i' l .--g l f Tl dw ix A lf iiigiiiiilll V ' ' eq 'fi' i ' E ewes il Ei iq' ij' More than 60 satisfied nsers will tell you of S 'J x our power backache medium. arf We Americans believe in a square deal. If anybody deserves a square deal it certainly is the American woman Is she getting a square deal at your house? WILES HARDWARE COMPANY CIZESSHEE Joe R.- Glen, did you go over- seas? Glen P.-- I did. ' Joe R.- On what shin did you sail? Glen P.- Hardship. A member of the Normal Train- ing class was seeking the names of the various County Superinten- dents so that she might send for a rooster Crosterj containing the names of all board members of the county. GRUCEIY msn nun cum MEATS STAPLE LIIIE 0F ROCERIES WE MEAN T0 PLEASE plaining of the darkness in the lower hall one sunny April day. Upon investigation it was discov- ered that Ellsworth Van Hook and Arnold Robinson were sitting in the windows on the landing. We Have one price to all on every- thing in stock. . See Us for Lumber, Builders' Hard- ware, Paints and Cils, in fact every supply for building the home. .l Tl-Q Lone-Ben, Lumber Company Cherokee, Kansas Mr. Hearst- What is dry farming? Cecil H.- Farming in Kansas during July and August. BA K E I Q Y Miss Cavanaugh-- What is the distance between your two ears? Ellsworth Van Hook-- Don't k . Wh t? nltflvilss C.:. One block. D He- I know a man who has been married thirty years and he spends all his evenings at home. She- That's what I call love. He- Oh, No, it is paralysis.' Mandy Magninness Cboasting- lyj My fadder's got 'penderceetus an can't come out. NI- PROP' Mugsey M'Guire- Dats noth- in', my faddess got six months. Kettler Furniture ff Carpet Ca. Complete Home Furnishers Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, Stoves, Refrigerators, Pianos, Victro- , las, Linoleums. Get our prices before you buy. We can save you money. Kettler Furniture 8- Carpet Co. 614-616 N. Broadway EVERY High School Chap who comes to us for clothes is entitled to the best values his money will buyg we're making it our business to see that he gets just that. We do it by selling him Hart Shaffner 6 Marx CLOTHES Double- Breasteds The new models have a distinctive lookg you never sawjust these styles beforeg they're so good th at w e k n o w you'll say so A xi 95.3 .-vw' . i W x i'E2iEsLg-. .. at rf 0 . 4 L7 fig S , .1.' . .1T.+:5:, -I ,:5i5E2: - sgiaiziu.. :1 .,:aE1Eff:'15zf?E1' z 11 as -, Y. V m siii .iiiiif 155225555 -fiiiiz ' '. '. 5 5 g Q 5,5i22 -222:25E121EEiE:2i:5'fE:f-'If15'-,5i15:5:5Ef: 1152555255523 ' ?'fL32- 'isffsizp 5955 , --:, :g5agsg ffm 15 ifz:.':. :f':1:i?fli52if:i-i-25:,E'E :5EQif5l5iil5iffff5i3 ,QQEEE5 - - 5iiE?25fQ: ' P .iii , 1 ,f 5 si 5' 5 35232525 5 l 2555555 r U . -551225151-55551 3222212 1:2 a A. ' i 'i :i.i1., 5122225525: -Q5 t '2E2i2E2'f2i' : tense . 'fis'E 5352? 5525: : i 51 , 522 Copy 'ght 1919 Hart Sch Ff '8zMarx fl , a ner Single B reasteds ALL figures don't look well in the double-breasted styleg we have plenty of the other sortg just as good, just as stylish Beardsley- Hartong CHEROKEE Clothing and Shoes KANSAS rd SCHOOL BUILDINI HIGH D-1 E' Z D O U Q as o B. B , ff.:-1 , 99 Q. M ., .7 X 2 15 , J.-A-, ., 3 , , ' ' I N 'Q ' 1 . Q V: Kiiziff ku , , gk' rw- 1 V nv V:-'N 'i off' A ,,, , 4 v W HJ, .vs s,. L i 'x 7 ,gf 1. ,,A,W x r . 1 we f.. ,Q 5 . s 'ahh ' ,, . e. A , A1 X544 if .Y V ,.5g5'. ,, E . .A,. 4.,.. x-,-f , 1. , Q 1, if 3 7 . 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