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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1922 volume:

5 E if 4 5 41 5 fi A as i 3 R 'fe 5? Q2 Q: fq N 2 2? fi 4 'Q 5' 5 4 if IP: 1 K2 4 2 .. Q1 2 S 53 3 wi fi R if SE Q fs F fi is A gs ? Q, uummammscmzmwvmrmmwwmmasywmus szrzwvw vmr'wm e'4wmma aawr ,rrm-xxxvm f11:wafw'w 'rvy1zix4lnnnsr.an!.lnaiA!I:.lsf':m.a2v': veswazmrwnx .. , .f:mx'rvffuwurm:xmx1 -J mzxmvsnklfwvr .Q . H THE CRAWFORD CRAWFORD COUNTY H I G H S C H O O L . VOLUME THREE: ' Publlshed by the Class of 1922 Crawford County High School Cherokee Kansas BOARD OF TRUSTEES J. W. Miley J. S. Blair W. E, Gregg Mary E. Raymond J. S. Pyle E. Cunningham F. N. Chadsey 123 DEDICATION To the trustees of the Crawford County High School who have so generously cared for our every need and comfort while in attendance at this institution, the Class of 1922 respectfully dedicate this volume. Q31 ,-,-,......... ,-,,.,.....- 73? .n Q I If 2' fxffffixxy- Confents X D6c2ff6aI'fOn f2f6!7a'Zf' I fnsfziuifon Dfpaffmenfs Sfiff ffusfc Facuffy lAlZlf1!6fl'C5 035565 AcfWrf1'5e'menf5 fi? FOREWORD This volume of The Crawford has been prepared by an ordinary group of high school students and we do not claim that it is flawless. But it does represent as nearly as it is in our power to represent the 1921-1922 school year at Crawford County High Schoolg and if it serves in later years to recall pleasant and profitable memories, this effort will not have been in vain. IFJ I 1 ,gf- .f WR , ,Mau : .Q ' an I,g.m CRAWFORD COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING. THE INSTITUTION The Crawford County High School dat-es its opening to the public from September, 1903. The enrollment the first year was less than one hundred, and as it proved its worth to the County, it has steadily grown until today it has an attendance of two hundred and twenty-one. Of this enrollment more than fifty-seven per cent is from outside the school district in which Cherokee is located. It has twelve college and university trained teachers, all thoroughly equipped for their particular line of work. It has been said, and truly said, that the high school is the people's college. Statistics show that only a small per cent of high school graduates ever attend institutions of higher learning, so with this condition existing, Crawford County High .School is well equipped to meet the needs of all the young people of the county. Besides maintaining the regular aca.demic courses found in any high school, it has introduced all the industrial courses, such as Do- mestic Science and Art, Normal Training, Manual Training, Agriculture, and Commercial Training. Through these courses the students are aided in choosing the line of work for which they are ,best fitted. . It is a class A school, and is ever striving to keep the standard of scholarship and the general atmosphere of the school on a high plane. It is a member of the Crawford County High School League, and has played an important part in keeping alive its activities. Through this organization the school competes annually with all the schools of the county in music, debate, basket ball, field and track meets. It also furnishes opportunity for participating in music, debate and dra- matics for all inclined to these lines of work. The school strives to give its students the very best all-around development. You will not make a mistake by sending your children to Crawford. C72 In preparing the 1922 Crawford, it has been our aim to give a review of the events of the year which would show the true spirit of the Crawford County High School. We hope this has been accomplished. Valuable assistance has been given us by the faculty. Other Seniors, although their names do not appear on the staff, devoted much time and work to make the annual a success. Therefore we wish to express our gratitude to those who have so willingly assisted us. THE STAFF. KST HQ U M y K., .--M Za, 1 Z. if 5, Uayxwyf F51 7 5 'S Wm, xx rl if Smigyg ' X YQ maze. X WUH9 r X 'Vx WN f X XX xx XXX : Fixx' ,WA XQQXXTX vi A I XX X XXX X, 7 X, .ff 'f 1,,4f,?j- Q 'X QQJH JM X X M X ,VW l,K,,..-f-K vsxxxxx LAURA F. CAVANAUGH, B. Sc. fLiverpoolJ University of Liverpool Liverpool Technical Training College J- C- STRALEY1 A- B- University of Chicago University of Minnesota Kansas State Normal School, ' Mathematics and Physics M. A. University of YViscons1n, Principal American History EVA H. CARSTENSEN, ESTHER DUNN, A. B. K . K V St t N 1 ggnqflsb Warrensburg Teachers' College ansag a.e mama C OO Central Business College, Kansas City University of Kansas M0 History and Normal Training C107 K EFFIE my , B. S. Kansas State Manual Training Normal Domestic Science and Art JAMES Pittsburg Business College ansas State Manual Training Norm RUTH TILTON, Kansas State Manual Training Normal Music and Drawing MARY LOUIS HOWE, A. B. fFr1endsJ al Friends' University School Miami University Commercial Subjects English and French 1111 l GLENN PETERSON ETHEL A.B.fOHawaJ Kansas State Manual Training Normal Ottawa University School University of Kansas Manual Training Algebra and Latin L. R. HIATT, B. S. Kansas State Agriculture College Vocational Agriculture C127 ,B. A. Baker University English and Public Speaking x x. 5 .I .f ' 1 ' ff I ia Z' ' -2 if fn-we lee-4 President Vice President Secretary .....,. Treasurer ....... 1 ...Y K J- gg jr! A 11 -'fm 4 KFQEHIC ,.5X 5EN!0!5? J , A L 1 I AA ,f ' m Q 1 ' A 'li'-,. ' 'A 54 ,iff gf ' izifvlf' ,..- gf Y ' .f fi 'lffoffdsre egzvfg V - 4? A .av 53.31 is -V1 H J! M55 if i ' 6, U r e 4, ' A J, jf eiiix .ffl 'ibn ff f f f i t -- :A s' f -P' P ,Ai p. 51 PEQ-H if v .- M - ' J' iii ,--, n- 'fi' ,-1 . 2-is fr ' X if S . -rf ----..i'f-ftf' ew '- I X Q gfusvsar , .24-PT-'i ' ' Y OT...-it -,,.,.......... V I! I 'f gift I, ia 4 '-- , - ' I' 'if1. ..Q.f3L, M P ii., To do Well 0 OFFICERS: COLORS : Pink and Blue. MOTTO: ur biggest job FLOWER: Rose. 1133 ........Raymond Blackett ......,......Thelma Iseley ..n...,Marion Gregg ........Margaret Oliver in life-living 143 MARION GREGG To know her is to love her. College Preparatory Course Mrs. Briggs of the Poultry Yard, '20 Declamatory Contest '21 .Basket Ball '21, '22 ' Calendar Editor Crawford '22 Secretary Senior Class '22 ROSZELLA KROPP When God sorts out the weath- er and sends rain, why rain's my choice. College Preparatory Course Alpha Sigma '20 Athletic Association '21 Joke Editor Crawford '22 Not a Man in the House '22 ALGATHA KNOTTS You'll find her smiling from day to day, Although she hasn't a great deal to say. General Course Glee Club '19 Crawcokan '19, '20 MARGARET OLIVER When she will, she will, and . you can depend on it: When she won't, she w0n't and that's the end of it. Normal Training Course Crawcokan '19, '20 Revised Merchant of Venice '20 Athletic Association '21 Treasurer Senior Class '22 Editor in Chief Crawford '22 HELEN BRAIDWOOD Though I am little I am migh- ty-attractive. Commercial Course Crawcokan '20 Athletic Association '21 Not a Man in the House '22 Manuscript Editor Crawford '22 VIOLA DE MOSS There's fun in everything we meet, Existence is a merry treat. Normal Training Course Crawcokan '19, '20 Athletic Association '21 Not a Man in the House '22 Joke Editor Crawford '22 Clarence '22 EUNICE TORRENCE Good-naturedg always has a smile and plenty of friends. College Preparatory Course Glee Club '21, '22 It Pays to Advertise '21 Literary Editor Crawford '22 Mixed Chorus '22 NELLIE KROPP Always ready for a good time and always ready to help make one. Commercial Course Crawcokan '20 Basket Ball '20, '21, '22 Athletic Association '21 Manuscript Editor Crawford '22 LEOTA WEBB Have you found your life dis- tasteful? My life did and does smack sweet. Commercial Course Y. W. C. A. '19 Q. T. Literary Society '19 Alpha Sigma '20 Glee Club '19, '20, '21, '22 Double Quartet '21, '22 GLADYS SHIDELER For she was just the quiet kind, whose nature never varies. ' Normal Training Course Q. T. Literary Society '19 Alpha Sigma '20 115 165 CLARA GARRETT Merrily, merrily shall I live now. General Course Declamatory Contest '21, '22 CINDA VAUGHN Plenty of initiative and love of action-that's Cinda. Commercial Course Q. T. Literary Society '19 Alpha Sigma '20 Y. W. C. A. '19 Athletic Association '21 CHARLEY HARRIS Here he is, happy and care free. Let others worry-why should he? g. General Course Glee Club '21, '22 Track '21, '22 It Pays to Advertise '21 Basket Ball '22 Athletic Editor Crawford '22 ANNA PAINTER A Workman is known by his work. Normal Training Course Q. T. Literary Society '19 Y. W. C. A. '19 Alpha Sigma '20 Crawford News Staff '20 Joke Editor Crawford '22 WILLA FOREMAN ' She makes fun for everybody. Normal Training Course Y. W. C. A. '19 Crawcokan '19, '20 H EDITH HUGGINS WEBSTER I only know I cannot drift Beyond his love and care. Whose? Why Frank's of course. Commercial Course Athletic Association '21 Manuscript Editor Crawford '22 RAYMOND BLACKETT Ten thousand difficulties do not make a doubt. Commercial Course It Pays to Advertise '21 President Senior Class '22 Boys' Glee Club '22 Roosevelt Debating Society '22 Clarence '22 THELMA ISELEY Hlmpulsive, witty and prompt to act-the latter in basket- ball especially. College Preparatory Course Basket Ball '21, '22 Athletic Association '21 Her Only Fault '21 Vice President Senior Class '22 Athletic Editor Crawford '22 THEO MASON Her days are numbered, for the doctors write us That she is stricken with Lest- eritis. Normal Training Course Crawcokan '19, '20 Mrs. Briggs of the Poultry Yard '20 Not a Man in the House '22 Calendar Editor Crawford '22 1 LESTER LINDSEY No where so busy a man as he there was. Agriculture Course Editorial Staff Crawford News .,,,. ,21 Vg., Glee Club '20, '22,, V Double Quartet '20, '22 It Pays to Advertise, '21 Clarence '22 4173 185 RUTH CHADSEY True wit is nature to advant- age dressed, What oft was thought but ne'er so well expressed. College Preparatory Course Glee Club '19, '20, '21, '22 It Pays to Advertise '21 Circulation Committee Crawford '22 Basket Ball '20, '21, '22 Clarence '22 PHIL ATKINSON Speech was given to man to conceal his thoughts. Commercial Course Vice President Freshman Class '19 Her Only Fault '22 Clarence '22 Basket Ball '22 Manuscript Editor Crawford '22 SOPHRONIA SNOW Who deserves well needs not another praise. Normal Training Course Y. W. C. A. '19 Q. T. Literary Society '19 Alpha Sigma '20 Hands All Around '19 The Dear Departed '20 PARKER EUBANKS I see and dream and feel be- yond the horizon of prose. College Preparatory Course Track '21 Stand by the Flag '22 Roosevelt Debating Society '21 President Roosevelt Debating Society '22 Literary Editor Crawford '22 CLARA JENKINS Modern life-a thing to be pu up with. Commercial Course Y. W. C. A. '19 Q. T. Literary Society '19 Alpha Sigma '20 Art Editor Crawford '22 t LA VERA MALCOLM A pretty, happy little girl, one who knows what it is to work and do things well. Commercial Course Alpha Sigma '20 Sec.-Treas. Junior Class '21 Athletic Association '21 Winner County Declamation Contest '21 Art Editor Crawford '22 JUANITA ARBUCKLE Here below, to live is to change, and to be perfect is to have changed often. General Course Glee Club '20, '21, '22 Vice Pres. Sophomore Class '20 Revised Merchant of Venice '20 Joke Editor Crawford '22 Clarence '22 LEONE JUNKENS Queen Rose of the Rosebud, garden of girls. College Preparatory Course President Freshman Class '19 Vice Pres. Junior Class '21 It Pays to Advertise '21 Declamation Contest '22 Clarence '22 BLANCHE WHITMORE Grant if thou wilt, thou art beloved of many. General Course Alpha Sigma '20 Glee Club '22 Double Quartet '22 Art Editor Crawford '22 C1arence '22 THELMA MORGAN That which is rare men there- fore seek to have and care to keep. Normal Training Course Q. T. Literary Society '19 Y. W. C. A. '19 Alpha Sigma '20 Athletic Association '21 Literary Editor Crawford '22 f19 201 RALPH COPENHAVER To live with all my might while I do live. Agriculture Course Roosevelt Debating Society '19 '22 Glee Club '21, '22 Double Quartet '21, '22 It Pays to Advertise '21 Clarence '22 DOROTHY BOLICK In whose mind all creation is duly respected, as parts of her- self just a. little projected. Normal Training Course Glee Club '19, '20, '21, '22 Glee Club Accompanist '22 Her Only Fault '22 Art Editor Crawford '22 Double Quartet '20 RAYMOND HUDELSON Give us the lad whose happy life is one perpetual grin. General Course Her Only Fault '22 Clarence '22 LORAH CLUGSTON The land of dreams is better far. General Course Glee Club '19 Q. T. Literary Society '19 Alpha Sigma '20 Athletic Association '21 Literary Staff Crawford '22 COMMEN CEMEN T PROGRAM I March The Periscope ............... ....... T homas S. Allen Selection of Italian Folk Songs .... .. ................. ............. O tto Langey The Apache Dance ..................................................... ....... J . Offenbach Lisenbee Orchestra Invocation ...................... ...... R ev. J. C. Boyce Indian Cradle Song .. ...................,.......... .......... H . A. Mathews Wake Miss Lindy .. .......................,............ . ........ H. Waldo Warner Girls' Glee Club Commencement Address ................... . .......................... Banter, Bluff and Backbone Prof. I. G. Wilson, Pittsburg, Kansas The Broken Melody .... Presentation of Diplomas Over the Morning Sea Benedlction ........................ Exit March Daffe1' Dan VanBiene Lisenbee Orchestra. J. W. Miley President Board of Trustees . Boys' Glee Club .......Ira B. Wilson .......Rev. E. L. Torrence ...,.... Albert Van Tilzer Lisenbee Orchestra C2 15 HONOR STUDENTS 1922 Phil Atkinson Raymond Blackett Dorothy Bolick Ruth Chadsey Viola D'eMoss Marion Gregg Thelma Iseley Leone J unkens Roszella Kropp LaVera Malcolm Theo Mason Margaret Oliver Anna Painter Gladys Shideler Eunice Torrence Edith Webster Crawford has always striven to maintain a high standard of scholarship, and the making of good grades has ever been held before the students as one way they can honor the school. At the end of each six weeks the names of all students whose grade in any subject averages 95, or above, is published, this constitutes the honor roll for each six weeks' period. The Senior honor roll is made up of all the students whose grades for the four years of high school work averages 90. The Senior Class of 1922, has 16 honor students, which is nearly one-half the class. This is indeed an excellent record of which the class and school can justly feel groud. Raymond Blackett scored the highest average for th-e four years' work, and his name will be placed on the Honor Loving Cup, Margaret Oliver's record stands second in the average of grades, with Marion Gregg a close third. A movement is now on foot to connect our school up with the National Torch Society, which is the National Honor Society for high schools. C223 f A ax 11 fc V It K l XE Stas! L , Qmifwq Wffffvff KZQQQEXS Wwffof SifiQ25X QQ ,W f Q6 if WJQZEQQ Zffifjaiwff' 60. ,, N 5931357 Q52 ig qw SWR? fi gk -pf ' qi K Qfgiifla ifvisffjff' gffwjgy Q lkdv 'V 3 U Kg w CU C237 THE ROLL CALL OF HAPPY YEARS AT C. C. H. S. As the close of our high school career draws near, We realize perhaps more clearly than ever before many of the happy years spent here to- gether as a class. Therefore it is altogether fitting and proper that we present this roll call of the four happy years we have spent in Crawford High. 1918-1919 This was our Freshman year. One bright, sunny morning early in September we assembled for the first time within the corridors of C. C. H. S. We may have been a little timid but never did one member of that class act as green as the classes have done in the succeeding years. Of course we frequently forgot the number of our class room but the Seniors of '19 were very kind to us and we soon felt very much at home here. From the very first it became apparent to the faculty that never be- fore had so much beauty, brains and talent assembled together in one class. Leone Junkens was chosen president and Miss Mitchell was our class sponsor. We were superior in number and represented more terri- tory than any other preceding class. Always we stood united and in all our meetings there was absence of a class fight. Everything went off smoothly. That year the Flu broke into our studies but we came back to school and attended Saturdays in order to make up all of our work. Who does not remember those Saturday afternoons when the McCune and Monmouth bunch ran to catch the freight trains? 1919-1920 September of '19 rolled around and again we gathered together, this year to be known as the Gay Young Sophomores. Having lost most of our shyness during our Freshman year we soon settled down to work. We took an active part in basket ball and fifty percent of the girls' glee club were Sophomores. Lenore Hamilton was chosen to represent C. C. H. S. in the first annual Declamation Contest and was awarded second place. Mr, Flu again entered our midst and although it interrupted our work extensively, school was not closed and the end of the term found us with a fine year's work completed. 1920-1921 That year we occupied the exalted position of Juniors and led by Miss Wheeler, started the year right by capturing the class championship in basket ball. We became much interested in the school activities and took our part in the glee clubs and basket ball. As one of our class was chosen 1243 to represent Crawford High in Declamation of the preceding year the school naturally turned to the Juniors and chose La Vera Malcolm. This time we refused second place but claimed the gold medal for La Vera and a silver loving cup for the school. The Junior play, It Pays to Advertise, drew such large crowds to C. C. H. S. that the Seniors decided to wear green stockings the rest of the term to advertise the Senior play. 1921-1922 We could hardly realize that so much time had been passed in this most wonderful place, C. C. H. S., and we had advanced so far as to be called Seniors. Thus far we had accomplished much but we had a great deal to do. Leone J unkens began well by winning second place in declama- tion. We feel certain that the Basket Ball Team owe their many victories and the winning of the second cup in the county tournament to Thelma Iseley's fine playing. Among the twenty girls on the Glee Club Roll we find 'seven of our number. If there ha'd been a larger number of boys in the class we would have captured all Glee Club prizes as four of the six were in the Club and all were wonderful singers. The Senior play, Clarence was very fittingly produced on the nights of April the 13th and 14th. And proved to the public the fine talent with which our class is so plentifully supplied. The Annual which we pub- lished is very complete and is one of the finest which has so far been pro- duced by any class. And now as we say farewell to each other, to our school friends and to our dear old school and start out into the career which each of us have chosen, we feel certain that not one will be a failure and each and every one will aspire to be more famous than any of us might suspect. -Roszella Kropp. ZTf'1' '?Z ' ff- 'fA'i5f ' Ti' Alf U lf. W - M ., ' . ' ' A :A ' .g15f:1jm - - irq, H.-ql s . . i . ' 5 ie- L J. +A- , ' - ' W. . :?i:?1Zl?i: Jia'Se'-,,.'i!e'5fl..I.-T.5?1'Q' Lf A ' 4. -411:- .fem A C253 CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1922, of Crawford County High School, City of Cherokee, County of Crawford, State of Kansas, realizing full well that we are fast approaching our end and knowing that our vast and precious possessions may cause many bitter disputes among those who wish to be our heirs, we have concluded to dispose of our large estate by this, our last will and testament. To the board of trustees we leave our sincere thanks for all that they have done for us. To the faculty we also bequeath our sincere thanks for their part in our education. We are very, very sorry for them. No more will they have the privilege of teaching a brilliant class like ours but will have to be content teaching such very ordinary classes like the present Juniors. Our advice, which is by far the most valuable of our possessions, we wish to be divided equally among the students at C. C. H. S. We advise them to keep before them the brilliant record left by the remarkable class of 1922. Of course, it is not to be expected that any succeeding class can ever equal our record. We will consider them fortunate if they make their record one-half as high, but Emerson advises us to hitch our wagon to a star so we have kindly consented to be the star to which the other classes may hitch their wagon. Our private assets we bequeath as follows: 'Nell Kropp leaves her position as guard on the basket ball team to Janet Howell with the desire that she make the all star team in the next county tournament. Marion Gregg, after trying to decide which of the Freshman boys needed them most, decided to leave her Latin grades to Clay Jones. Dorothy Bolick wills her popularity with the faculty to Cecil Hedrick. Roszella Kropp bequeaths that musical laugh of hers to Red Anderson. Phil Atkinson wills his title of Darling to J ona Pollock. Gladys Shideler wishes her quiet, unassuming manners to go to Lewis Bertholf. Ralph Copenhaver leaves his position in the double quartet to Ted Thomson. Eula, he leaves to Ryburn Naff. Margaret Oliver wills her love of country schools to Miss Dunn. Parker Eubanks wishes his ability as a poet to go to Katheryn Fulton. LaVera Malcolm leaves her latest book, How to Get Slim, to Eula Wilkerson. . 1263 CLASS WILLi Willa Foreman leaves her favorite pastime of kidding Lorene White to Marjorie Bell. Thelma Morgan leaves Paul Millard to Ava Sartin. Eunice Torrence leaves her vanity case to Zelma Boulware with the hope that she use it with discretion. Clara Jenkins wills the yellow slips she gets for tardiness to Ruth Clugston. Sophronia Snow bequeaths her position as chief cook and bottle washer in the cafeteria to Ruby Mitchell. Raymond Hudelson leaves his Ford and love of speeding to John Russell. Edith Webster leaves her bookkeeping budgets and her place at Mr. Needham's desk to Opal Clugston. Raymond Blackett leaves his ability as an electrician and wireless operator to Richard Howell. ' Helen Braidwood leaves her cuteness and ability to vamp the basket ball boys to Thelma Hoffman. Lester Lindsey refuses to leave Theo to anyone, but wills his posi- tion as operator of the moving picture machine to Joe McKinney. Leone J unkens leaves her speed in typewriting to Verle Mock. Juanita Arbuckle leaves her place in the glee club to Dorothy Lange. Cinda Vaughn wills her interest in Cecil Hederick to Mabel Leaman. Ruth Chadsey leaves to Lorene White her ability to keep her hair in curl on rainy days. Theo Mason wills her exemptions in Physics to Don Brenner. Lorah Clugston leaves her neatness in personal appearance to Christine Greenburg. Charley Harris wills his skill as a basket ball player to Zekie Craig. Leota Webb bequeaths her low, pleasing voice to Frances Willard. Blanche Whitmore leaves her slang expressions to Miss Howe. Viola DeMoss leaves her place in the study hall after school to Marie Bornhouser. Algatha Knotts leaves her sweet disposition to Margaret Clugston. Thelma Iseley wills her position as guard on the basket ball team to Anna Thomson. Clara Garrett leaves her ability as a cook in the Domestic Science class to Nellie Laing. Anna Painter bequeaths her readiness to recite to George Ridley. fzvb CLASS PROPHECY It was June of the year 1942. I was living on a farm in the Ozarks and had just completed my day's work when my eye fell upon the latest edition of the Cherokee Whirlwind. I began to read this startling publication and saw an article about the large Electrical and Wireless Manufacturing plant at Cherokee. Raymond Blackett, an old classmate, was president of this industry. I resolved to visit Raymond and to find out Where other members of my class were. I start-ed in my airplane for Cherokee the following morning. I made my way through crowded thoroughfares to the Blackett Electrical and Wireless Company's offices. Upon my first survey of the offices I thought the president had stepped out, however I soon heard a muffled sound which seemed to come from behind the desk which was piled high with messages from Mars. In another moment I beheld the noble countenance of the Hon- orable Professor R. G. Blackett, B. S., E. E., Ph. D. After he had answered the messages I asked him if he knew where any of our class were. He said we could call them on the wireless be- cause everyone had a wireless station now. We went to his laboratory where I first saw the Radiophoto Phone. This was an invention of Raymond's which enabled a person talking over the wireless telephone to see the person to whom he is talking. We sat down and Raymond started an electric motor, pressed a few buttons and soon I saw the image of a woman in the mirror before me. I discovered the features of Juanita Arbuckle beneath the powder, paint and rouge. I heard the rich, marvelous tones which belonged to a Prima Donna. Juanita was in Africa with Ruth Chadsey, who was a missionary. Juanita gave performances to attract the natives then Ruth preached to them. Doroth Bolick was traveling with Barnum and Bailey's Circus and was considered the most accomplished palmist in the United States. Next we saw the wonderful image of Miss Leone Junkens, now Mrs. Andy Goes. She was living in Canada, far beyond the Artic Circle where her husband was running an Ice and Cold Storage Plant. They were planning to send their oldest son to attend the Crawford County 1-Iigh that fall. Phil Atkinson is advancing quite rapidly in the business world and is now janitor in the Huff's Business College at Kansas City, Mo. Next is my old pal Ralph Copenhaver. He is the tire 'expert in Ford's airplane factory at Beulah and is working on a wonderful in- vention, an airless pneumatic tire for seaplanes. I knew by the happy and contented look on his face that Eula was a good cook and that they were very happy. Raymond now turned on more power and found Marion Gregg. She was running a poultry farm in the Sahara Desert. She was unmarried and said that her chickens required all of her time and she could not be bothered with a man around the house. Margaret Oliver had married a rich banker in Pittsburg but she C287 told us that she was dissatisfied with her husband's habits and the wiay in which she was treated. She. expected to sail the next week for Aus- tralia where she would support herself. We saw Miss Lorah Clugston with a look of worry on her face. She and her husband, Archie Kays were running an orphan asylum and they had twenty-six inmates at that time. She requested me to try and persuade some of our old classmates to adopt some of them as she had too many to care for. Her only help was Anna Painter, who was devoting her life to the good work of helping the children. Thelma Morgan Hedrick, wife of the Secretary of the Treasury, Hon. Cecil Hedrick, was very much in the limelight at that time. She was being sued for breach of promise by many prominent young men, including Donald Brenner, Paul Millard and Bryan Fessenden. Thelma was not worrying as she had secured the services of Charley Harris, one of the most prominent lawyers in the United States, to defend her. We were satisfied that he would win the case if he would work on it as he Worked on Physics at Crawford. We next called Theo Mason. She was happy and contented and had made a great success as a school teacher. She had retired, how- ever, and was writing books, being classed among America's most famous authors. Here we see Viola De Moss. She is dressed in a white suit and tells us that she is head nurse at the Mayo Brothers Hospital and is very much enraptured with her work. Oh! Here is one of the old boys, Parker Eubanks. He is sur- rounded by many felines. He had, by close observation, discovered that there was much more money in the fur business than in the ministry He was living at Rio Verde, Mexico. He raises cats and rats. He explained it to us in this manner: The rats are fed to the cats, the cats are killed and their fur sold at a good price, while their carcasses serve as food for the rats. In this way his feed expenses were very low. Clara Garrett next came into my line of vision. She was making a wonderful speech on How to Win the Affection of the Men. She had made quite a name for herself as a soap box orator. 1 now heard the sound of a referee's whistle and saw Helen Braid- wood who was playing center in a basket ball game. Nellie Kropp is her coach and Helen has been selected as center on the all star team of the Mississippi Valley. Raymond Hudl-eson is operating a sight-seeing 'airplane in New York City and is explaining all of the wonders of the city to his passengers. We see a small speck in the distance and after turning on all of the available power we see that it is a small, two-wheeled, Walberts and Timberlake push cart. Seated in it, and holding a bright red parasol in one hand, is Thelma Iseley. In her other hnad is a copy of How to Keep Cool in Summer. Wynne Ester, whom I finally perceive beneath a coat of perspiration and dust, is serving as the motive power. They were in the Mohave Desert and intending to make a journey around 1291 - the world in that fashion. Thelma was enjoying herself immensely although she did wish that they could travel a trifle faster. Wynne said that it was plenty fast enough for him, naturally. We talked to Gladys Shideler next and found that she is State High School Inspector for Arkansas. Roszella Kropp is married and living at Weir City, Kansas. Her husband is a successful manufacturer of whip sockets for automobiles. Clara Jenkins now talked to us. She has a dancing school among the South Sea Islanders. Her pupils become very graceful after a few lessons. .Sophronia Snow was editing the Bruce Daily Gazette and told us the great news that the city of Bruce was experiencing a great boom. Mrs. Frank Webster was living with her husband in Fort Scott. Frank had retired from work and Edith was teaching in a school for cats. She had charge of the English Department. We next called Leota Webb. She was living in South America and had married Fay Painter who was manufacturing nickel plated cocoanuts. Algatha Knotts we saw teaching in the State Normal at Pittsburg. She had charge of the Domestic Art Department. Eunice Torrence was the wife of Ex-President Lampton. They were spending the summer in Florida. We called Cinda Vaughn next and saw her among many people of high society. She told us she was the society leader of the select Four Hundred of New York City. We now see Blanche Whitmore. She told us that she was one of the high officials of the Y. W. C. A. with headquarters at New York City. La Vera Malcolm we perceived as she came smiling to answer the wireless phone. She was married and living in Pittsburg. She was one of the faculty of the Pittsburg Business College. Lastly we called Willa Foreman. She was located at Memphis, Tennessee. Her husband, Ellsworth Van Hook was principal of a large industrial school for negroese at that place. This completed the list of all of our class and although there were a few with whom we did not talk we had at least heard from all of them. I felt as if it had been but yesterday since I had been a student and in classes with them. I extracted a promise from Raymiond to spend a few days with me soon and then I journeyed back to my farm, arriving there in time to do the milking. The wireless is truly a wonderful invention. LESTER LINDSEY. 13 03 ZPSG wgzga 45,252.0 ZQEQ F0050 ang: wO:0:p Nga' HOSE' illllul Qszglm ,I.'l mu-NESOQQ H5100 6026500 3545: Qgmm UOHOSQ wO:0w I' -:sig ,PZEOEAW Q56 .Raina ..'l Egg gag' llllllr MTE!!! manga, PSHE' Huw-Eng' 'l. I.'.l ' n ,Piggy N533 .--..- 'I'I Il E4-259 gems! Fog: Ogmmgs I'. .l .'. Ego gpg: I l','I.,. ',I'l z If SOE Umgomm ,4'.','..l'lll ! mmvrgap mics ',, , 053125 mpg? ,l'l'.,ll'I. mpg: 0235522 Illlll H5239 Hgwgi '.l'.' man: OEW-mmm! '.'. I4 .I F262 gamma, . .l.'.'I f Sip QUEENS .'lll,'.l'I. m meg ASWUMSH SQHNNHGH 0:42. ll MEM LPHEBMOD PNQQHAQ S5035 In gpg? mm-:ton malaga miggx 9,25 4255: '.'I'.l',' 4 EJSHOEH HAEHQHMOB OPUFHZQ 9:60052 med SOHW mimgmmm S0595 M556 A630524 KPCSHON, HOPOES' bmi? 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Mi' S- O- KP: AQO-Hrs' wmiggmim djs wo: may ,PCOQOEWS mssm OOEUOU2' meg Opgsg HIHO-'WG Haag' ouns.: Qliagl OOZLSA MFOZEPEH HOWOVOH N052 gm-:gg HL? HVHQMWONF UQQOHOH wimgmmm S1052- bggmw M25 wan O3-gn wgxggwd dj? H6250 Agua: WHAT WE'D LIKE TO BE-AND WHY Raymond Hudelson-My ambition is to be a janitor. Students would be allowed to cut the campus at any time or use it as a baseball and football field. Flowers, shrubs and trees might be trampled down and demolished. I should ask every student to throw paper on the floor, never put it in the waste basket. Chalk and eraser fights might be held at noon at any place in the building. None of the books, pencils, bats, shoes, parasols, combs, ties, coats, middies or bloomers left in the girls' rest room would be dis- turbed. Thelma Iseley-I intend to be a basket ball coach. Then the girls could go to dances or shows the night before a game and stay up as late as they wished. Before games, the girls could eat as much as they wanted of any- thing. They certainly would be allowed to eat chili and cherry pie a la mode. I am sure my team would be the best in the state. Raymond Blackett-My chosen profession is that of an inventor. I shall invent a cheap wireless set which would cost about forty-five cents. Then every student could afford one. Each class-room would be equipped with one of these sets. Then each student might lie in his own bed or recline in a comfortable rocking chair and listen to the lectures of his teach- er and if he really wanted to, take part in the recitation. I feel sure there would be a great demand for my invention. Charley Harris- I want to be a preacher. I shall endeavor to convince all my audiences fteachers especially! how sinful it is to be hard on stu- dents. My favorite text shall be Do unto others as you would have others do unto you. I am convinced that if teachers had to answer their own questions they would never give them to their pupils. Helen Braidwood-I wish to be a teacher of commercial subjects. No one will be required to make a speed of fifty in typewriting. Realizing that all are apt to make mistakes, I would not expect any student to write a perfect paper. After a pupil writes a letter in shorthand, I do not believe that he or any other pupil should be able to read it. Eunice Torrence-I will invent a new system of bells for this school. The first bell will ring at ten-thirty. Then perhaps I will be able to get to school on time. Bells will be so regulated that recitation periods will be ten minutes in length. If this plan is followed there will be no need of having school -in the afternoon. Phil Atkinson-I am going to be a doctor as I have a plan by which I shall make myself rich and famous. I shall tell every student that the school building had caught fire and had been completely destroyed. They would worry themselves sick and then I would have plenty of business. Blanche Whitmore-I want to be a taxi driver. I shall carry high school students to C. C. H. S. free of charge providing that they say Thank you --when leaving the car. Margaret Oliver-I am going to be a U. S. senator. Once in Congress, I shall have a law passed abolishing tests. It shall be a crime for any teacher to give one. The penalty for disobeying this law will be a fine of not less than ninety-nine thousand 'dollars and imprisonment for not less than one hundred and ninety-nine years. Roszella Kropp-When I teach Latin and French, no one will be re- quired to translate sentences, learn vocabularies, or conjugate verbs. A pony will be given to each student. Ralph Copenhaver-My ambition is to be a dentist and woe unto any teacher who steps into my office! I don't particularly care for dentistry as a profession. My sole purpose in taking up the profession is for revenge, revenge on those teachers who caused me much suffering during my high school course. Let me assure you I would not leave them any teeth at all. f32l a ,xfif 4 l, 47 ' 1 ,W . I V . ,- X if-lr it 1 .l ' ill 'Nw' yfvj ggjj. D At l KX i Wx, AX ZHTEA, llj fii ,, -1. MX , ff- J i ff 'I Sk ,xii i HMM J lg ,li Y ...... I 1 Xvvxxx ..-., IIYXLNFR in., Q-,Qf ' 'X NN wit f' A nf X-l'?'NB 5 L7 , I XXX rr-lk ly j P i ' a KW ' NN W + ll x J ,lllwx ' f x 'f ' 2 , X J' A 1' M 1 -' 'J X if w NX SEQ' I if 1 JF is Lf 4' ' X 33. ,J hifi ,Ui I V!!! X-Xlufnliy jx li WX' I -llxlll 1 AJ f , Ji. H H frfff' if 'irvLl'i5i'i'i rife l ,.xffff,: . , f, 1 ffif-Lkxb, V 4 FPS ff,' , yi Qu 1 if MH 5 9 fvgixigisswwryf 'SaYgL':?,TCrf lf f Y , I X 9 ' , X J , .x E I - Xyllg 1' 'Sl E l 4 xx f Presldent ................. Vice-President ,.,..,..,,,... Secretary-Treasurer .... Yell-Master ................ Ha Ra H ocksaw Rocksaw Junior, Junior, Rah! Rah! Rah! J J J J X - nf Jwwofe JUNIOR COLORS Crimson and Cream CLASS FLOWER Carnation YELL C337 L- -.. ,7 . ,M ... -f'f -nf Eula Wilkerson . Ellen Hedrick . Wynne Ester .. Cecil Hedrick JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Doris Atkinson Ollie Anderson Donald Brenner George Brenner Lavon Blackburn Zelma Boulware Leonard Cherry Margaret Clugston Murrel Copenhaver Zekie Craig Orval Dick Emma Dodson Mary Dunlap Wynne, Ester Cecil Hedrick Ellen Hedrick Thelma Hoffman Janet Howell Richard Howell Constance Hulehan George Imhoff Nellie Laing Robert Lamb Pauline Martin Vera McKee Gracie McClure Paul Millard ' Rubye Mitchell Ryburn Naff Edward Painter Alva Ralph Frank Rondelli Enola Russell Lloyd Sowers Arthur Strode David Van Buren Ellsworth Van Hook Dorothy Whiteside Marie Wilbert Eula Wilkerson The Junior Class has been well represented in school activities during the past year. The boys' basketball team captured the championship in a series of interclass games. Zekie Craig, George Brenner, Murrel Copen- haver, and Cecil Hedrick were placed on the high school basketball team. Captain Craig was chosen center on the All County Basketball team and received honorable mention at the District tournament at Pittsburg. Ollie Anderson was the high school yell master. Margaret Clugston, Janet Howell and Emma Dodson were on the girls' basketball team. Margaret was chosen jumping center on the All County Basketball team. ln track, the class was represented by Frank Rondelli last year. The Junior play, Penrod, with Richard Howell in the title roll, was a decided success. Thelma Hoffman won second place in piano solo -and Emma Dodson first in vocal solo in the County Music Contest. Don Brenner won third place in boys' solo. Now we are looking forward to the time when we shall become Seniors and have new fields to conquer. 1353 M 4 President .,................ N YY' 9 . U2 I 5 Q s E A. if 1 V 551 Q A , N A 5 2 I W H l I Vice-President .....,...... Secretary-Treasurer ..,... Yell-Leader X 'N .l ei Mary Hunt Francis Willard Juanita Holley Orval Horton COLOR Lavender and Gold MOTTO Esse, non videre YELL Sophomores! Sophomores! We're the best, Sophomores! Sophomores! Yes, yes, yes, Can't We sing? Can't we yell? Sophomores! Sophomores! Well, well, well. FLOWER Pansy 1373 m..-.. SOPHOMORE CLASS Castello, O. Morgan, Boulware, ades, rtin, Cline, G1 Sa Russell, Leaman, V. Ester, Vestal, M. Sartin, ard, A. Gerh .-I Qi E E m A an :s cd 3 .-4 .-1 .-1 Q.: U2 N.. u 5-4 GJ 1-4 Z cf O +4 L1 O CE .si C1 at s.. ln af QD : S-1 :1 E4 m, E cu -rs 41 E U1 U1 : Oi H .Q CJ 2 'U cu Z1 L.. 5-4 ce CQ uf 's N3 Q af AJ E sl as .. E SOPHOMORE CLASS Barr, Robert Burch, Lula Boulware, Clara Castello, Ola Castello, Dwight Champ, Dora Cline, Irma Davis, Hixson Ester, Evelyn Fincher, Mamie Frank, Myron Gerhard, Nellie Gerhard, Georgia Garrett, Sarah Grandle, Marjorie Glades, Agnes Holley, Juanita Hamilton, Thelma Hite, Leota Heizer, Hazel Horton, Orval Hunt, Mary Holley, Mildred Jacobs, Christene Jacobs, May Kimmel, John Kennedy, Gladys Laing, Juanita 1393 Leamen, Mabel Lange, Dorothy Lange, Conrad Mechling, Kenneth Mock, Verle Morgan, Carmen Miller, Bernice Misner, Anna Morrison, Aretta Mertz, George Russell, Mildred Russell, John Russell, Nina Rodgers, Juanita Robertson, Nettie Ralph, Melvin Ruth, Stella Sowers, Floyd Sartin, Ava Stillwaugh, Will Thomson, Anna Tacke, Ernest Thomson, Theodore Turney, Otto Vestal, Musie Waggener, Opal Willard, Frances m. I-1 GJ Nl 'cs o D1 J U o 2 cf o .9 3-1 Y-1 o E -ci F-0 cd ,-C1 S-4 Q! U :T -c cu ci C GJ if bf 2 'E I E sf as .2 as III :I o Ill A-J S-4 GJ .ca O D1 .- - CD rn m :S ai ui: .E cu A 45 o :- 5 ID 5 O +-v .-1 .-1 E :vs III Q an .C cs .E ki ui I-1 Q3 3 O rn cf L' GJ 4-9 U2 cd U bf: .E E 0 CD 2 .5 E' cd Di of an ca cd J Ci QRES U. Pg L I! b.,.Q.Q' If 5 Q Q X ki S ' . f f 1 xg' Ha ... 'f'k Af FRESHMAN CLASS ce, El 1: GJ GJ 5-4 U J .2 6 ... CJ : cd CL IJ U2 m. GJ 1: o w ol d cd E Q-I fb-I ca CII ci: Q o Q uf E O Fx-I 53 CSE cd :QD-4 Q . gi E5 an me do E' ,cb Us ii QI SE U2 -2 2 N 25 2.4: 25 .-JI-T1 Q .... -.Q 562 Sec cult. -C5 . EE' 0:1 mn FRESHMEN CLASS ROLL Dessie Anderson Lloyd Aus-emlus Lavon Barrow Lewis Bertholf Marie Bornhouser Thelma Bosler Bonnie Bowmen Mike Castagni Jack Chadsey George Clugston Opal Clugston ' Ruth Clugston Ward Clugston Freda Cummings Beatrice Elliott James Famuliner Barney Farabi Zella Fik-es Katheryn Fulton Christine Greenbu Vera Greenburg Fern Guinn Nova Hadlock Thelma Hamilton Frances Hoffman Maurine Hoffman Homer Holly Florence Hughes Clay Jones Pauline Jones Mamie Knephoff Carl Lenzing rg 1431 Hazel Long Charlotte Loveland Nina Marity Mary Marity Kenneth Masters Jim Mertz Vera McKee Marie McClure Joseph McKinney Tom Montee Virginia Noah Darrell Overdyke Jacob Painter May Patterson J ona Pollock Gladys Price Ruth Reynolds George Ridley John Russell Bertha Sartin Sherman Sharp Harold Spencer Mary Strathe Lena Supancic Herbert Tharp Max Tharp Glen Thomson Willis Thomson Fern Waggener Pauline Wolfe Jesse Young FRESHMAN CLASS ni Loveland, R. Clugston, oah, Ridley, Castag aggener, N an, W Hoffm ontee, ng, M O11 cer, Y 611 McKinney, Sp Masters, as 'U C 4 .Q 43 as .:: so s I .si CJ o ... ... O C3-1 E O :- L-1 cd O3 of 'J 5 cf O rn s-Q vi as FE Ln Q5 5-1 +-2 U2 uf GJ CALENDAR FOR ANNUAL SEPTEMBER 6. School opens. Classes in session until 10:30. Crawfordites aghast at the idea of closing their chief pleasure-babbling in the halls before classes. 7. Why is everybody outside?-because they can't talk in the corridors. 8. All school party. Ask Ruth Chadsey and Charolette Loveland how they got home. 9. Mr. Straley assigns permanent chapel seats and requests that you stay in 'em. 13. fAfter Mr. Straley's talk in 'chapel.l Each of the Seniors has a vision of seeing his name in glittering gold on the valedictorian cup. 19. Classes meet at chapel time to organize. Seniors are initiated into the joys and sorrows of selecting class pins. 29. An old fashioned picture of Daisy found in the study hall after Mr. Peterson had left. Would you ever think he knew her that far back? OCTOBER 6. Another class basket ball game. Who won? Seniors to be sure. Juniors console themselves by taking a long hay rack ride. 10. Freshies wild with expectation. Long talked of lecture course here at last. Very disappointed. Nothing more exciting than La Salle male quartet. 11. Even the faculty take an outing. Oh, Mr. Needham isn't- it fun to chase o'possums? 12. Roosevelt Debating Society gives school a lesson in practical law. Criminal-Bill Stillwaugh, charged with gambling in halls of C. C. H. S. His attorneys proved themselves efficient enough to fool half the jury into believing he was innocent. 14. Six weeks exams over with at last. ' Some of Freshies have to be carried out. Wonder what they will do when they see their grade cards? 17. A few Freshies missing. The shock was too great for their high expectations of high school grades. V 18. Student body believes Red and Dick have some good lungs and decided to give them a chance to prove it during the rest of the year. 19. Some of Dickens' characters came to life for a time last night. Must be a secret debating society for girls. Perhaps the Emma Goldman society. Turns out almost as good debaters as Roosevelt's society. First public debate started at noon. Farmers vs. Miners is the subject. Decision-a tie. Question reopened between each period. Some of the faculty actingas judges. 21. Boys' Glee Club makes first appearance in Chapel. Upper classmen spend rest of day in sympathetic inquiries after Freshmen's nerves. 26. Physics class visits Weir's ice plant. Ask Ellen Hedrick how she likes Weir boys. Especially those that sing to her. Some of the industrious boys in the class decided to manufacture their winter supply of ice. 27. Juniors show Seniors how the class of '23 will put out the first PERFECT Annual. 28. Announced that Dean Trout will represent Prof. Brandenburg in Chapel. Some Freshies go home for fishing tackle. NOVEMBER 1. Mr. Kaiser of Manhattan lectured on Co-Operation in Chapel. 2. Movies. Every one's mind, with the exception of the staid old Seniors, busy, wondering what they will do with two whole days' vacation. C451 8. Extra! Board grows generous and purchases a new Packard Grand Piano. 9. Every one looking for mosquitoes since Mr. Kelley's talk in Chapel Some of the highly imaginative students have discovered that they have malaria symptoms. 11. Armistice Day program under direction of Mr. Peterson. Roose- velt Debaters make fine looking soldiers. Every one overjoyed over half holiday. 15. Her Only Fault. We didn't think it possible, that Dorothy had a fault. 16. Movies. Third hour history students didn't enjoy The Road to London very much as their minds were on the Boston Tea Party and other facts pertaining to the coming quiz. 17. First basket ball game of season. McCune went home a sadder and a wiser school. 18. Dreaded tests over for another six weeks. Not so hard on Freshies this time. f 22. Seniors actually decide on rings and pins. 23. Movie operators left early for Thanksgiving vacation. Pictures un- usually good this morning. 28. Every one back in school except Ralph and Lester. We wonder if they ate too much turkey for Thanksgiving dinner? Ah, no! Word just received that they spent the day with a drowned Dodge in the middle of a river some- where between here and the Ozarks. They could at least be thankful that the water wasn't 71 degrees below zero instead of 70. 29. Any girl who has her hands full of books and is wondering how she is going to open the class room door may possibly solve the problem by smiling sweetly at Raymond Blackett--at least it has been done. 30. Miss Wheeler has hysterics when she finds a dead mouse in her coat pocket. Wanted-Information as to how it got there. DECEMBER 1. McCune saved from another defeat on account of bad roads. 5. Mr. Tayloe, county agent gives another co-operation talk in Chapel. ' 6. Senior girls prove to students that men are an unnecessary article in a house, by presenting Not a Man in the House. 7. Board meeting postpones the American History Quiz. 8. Another victory for C. C. H. S. over Frontenac. 9. Dr. Armstrong and his: singer, McClaskey, in Chapel. Everybody gets religious? 14. Movies-comedy. Victims of stag party are looking sick this morning-Hiatt did the cooking. 15. All school Christmas party. Mr. Straley showed his good nature by being costumed as he was. But I'll saylhe won the prize. When it come to presenting the presents some people evidently thought it better to receive than to give. Or did some one take two or three presents? 16. Another basket ball victory, C. C. H. S. vs. McCune. 19. Mr. Hiatt actually smiles--His wife has returned. 21. Be careful: Don't touch my arm, I've been vaccinated. 22. Behold the Man in Chapel. Machine breaks down and every one praises the operator. Girard comes down thinking they can play basket ball, but Crawford destroys their little air castle. V 23. Alumni day in Chapel. Mr. Peterson gives the welcoming, address, and goes on to state what dear friends he has in this brotherly association and one of whom is VERY DEAR to him. Of course Daisy is an Alumni. C463 JANUARY 3. Everyone back in school and feeling fine. Mr. Straley diminishes a few of their smiles by announcing that final exams begin next week. 4. Mill on the Floss in Chapel. Another Senior meeting-resolved to come arm-ed next time. 5. Freshie-- What is that terrible noise in assembly? Wise Old Senior-- It is only the boys' double quartet. 6. Our basket ball teams meet their first defeat of the season at Fron- tenac. Our teams aren't capable of skating and playing ball at the same time. 9. Lyceum number is a cartoonist. Miss Tilton's drawing class is increased. 10. Nothing unusual just regular Chapel sweetened with announcements. 11. Everyone smiling-finals begin tomorrow. 13. Passed quietly away at 2:45 p. m.-the first semester. Drape the halls in mourning and shed a few tears. Might be well to drape some grade cards also. 16. Everyone able to return including Mrs. Frank Webster. Maurine Hoffman and Jacob Painter sure wish they were seniors. 18. Fire drill-new Freshies make desperate attempts to rescue their most treasured possessions, such as Latin books and ink bottles. 20. Mr. Straley and Mr. Needham attended State Teachers' meeting. Miss Cavanaugh is kept busy issuing yellow excuses. 23. Three senior meetings in one day. Aren't the seniors getting to be busy folks? 24. Daisy has tears in her eyes. She has received word that Pete is coming back. 25. We turn back the wheels of time for a few centuries and see King Lear. Basket ball teams speed to Mulberry. 27. We go on a trip around the world with Mr. Hiatt as guide. We narrowly escape being shot and have several thrilling adventures. 31. Reseating in Chapel. Please keep these seats the rem.ainder of the year. Basket ball teams go to Columbus and win two more victories for Crawford. FEBRUARY 1. Miss Cavanaugh makes her usual visit to the American history class while Mr. Straley is attending the board meeting. 3. County Declamation Contest at McCune. Was Crawford among the winners?-sure. 6. Don Brenner decides it isn't a good plan to make dates by writing notes. 7. Regular chapel. Please do not linger in the halls but go immedi- ately to your class rooms. 8. The Flight of a Duchess in Chapel. Gypsies are all right but some of the basket ball girls would prefer Haskell Indians. 10. Rosalie is given in chapel by the Freshmen. 14. Juniors are hard at work on Penrod. 15. Senior play cast is chosen. 17. We are delightfully entertained in chapel with a piano solo by Mary Brenner. ' 20. Oh, those six weeks' 'quizes. 21. The Freshmen are all dolled up and excited-they are having their pictures taken for the annual. 22. Washington program in chapel and Pots and Pans Peggy. 24. Miss Tilton fills our souls with endearing music by singing in Chapel. 4477 MARCH 1. The basket ball teams are practicing hard to win the county tourna- ment Saturday. 2. We see A Duke for a Day. 3.' College of Emporia sends a special representative to persuade the grand old seniors to attend their college next year. We get one-half day to think it over while our teams go to the tournament. 6. The basket ball teams returned home from the tournament late Saturday night. The girls brought with them a mighty good looking cup to add to the collection in the trophy case 7. Seniors announce annual price and start drive for subscriptions. Price raised because of the war. 8. Movies- The Cricket on the Hearth. A 9. Rain. Junior play tonight, all the cast greatly excited. 14. Looks like a six o'clock dinner party. Junior and Senior classes are in costume having their pictures taken. So ends the basket ball season with a big party at Needham's. 15. We go Scouting with Washington. 17. Everyone blooms out in green and sings fthat new songj Peggy O'Nell, in chapel. 23. The Juniors have found out by secret means what enormous appetites the Seniors have. Some decide they will give a basket ball game to raise more money. APRIL 7. County Music Contest. Crawford is always right there for her share of the honors. 13 and 14. Oh, Clarence. 21. Lyceum number. 27. The Juniors are stepping around lively finishing preparations for the big feed. 28. We'l1 say it was SOME banquet. Those Juniors are dandy good sports after all, MAY 12. Seniors look worried. They are swiftly drifting out of the harbor into the sea and some of them, ca.n't swim. 18. Commencement. 19. Farewell Dear Old Crawford. C487 6 Par MUCH t 5 X X I -We NW 1 XX 'Nm 3 XAX'-h f ' N Sf?- 'fxx 5 A uf my by Y W ff ' X 'E -EXW RW In ,Lf rd ' - J' . f 0 X OX , Xjw x 4:-w myx f 319, f f ff ff P IV U ln 'ff-' ,lx ---4 Nfowmffg f49y X . ,F Ai .IA ' if 1 ,i N. 'mb SCIENCE ROOM DOMESTIC DOMESTIC SCIENCE The girls in the Domestic Science Class have made a thorough study of of food principles, principles and methods of preparation, table service, kitchen plans, color furnishings and equipment. The Work was divided into three units: The first was the breakfast unit, in which cereals, milk, eggs, fruit, beverages and quick breads were studied and prepared. Breakfast menus were made and a breakfast prepared and served, thus giving the girls practice in purchasing food, menu making, preparation of the meal, laying the table and serving. The second unit included the study and preparation of cakes, pastry, bread, meats, salads and desserts. Luncheon and dinner menus are studied and planned. The girls prepared and served a Valentine luncheon, a St. Pa.trick's luncheon and an Easter luncheon, using appropriate color schemes and decor- ations for each. They also served a luncheon to the school trustees and members of the faculty. The third unit included a study of dietaries for people of. differei? ages and occupations, and school lunches. Short courses in canning and .preserving of vegetables, in laundering and household management were also given in this course. The high school kitchen is well equipped, the furniture including the gas range is all white. This year a new steam pressure cooker was purchased. which has proven very useful, especially in cooking foods which require a long period of cooking. I The girls work in groups of two, each group acting as housekeeper one week at a time. The course includes a visit to a candy factory, macaroni factory, creamery and other places of interest to the science class. DOMESTIC ART This year, due to a change in the curriculum and the large number of students enrolled in the first year work Sewing III was not offered but will be offered next year. Course I and II includes the constructive course in garment making- stitches, seams and hem construction, cutting, basting and fitting, embroidery stitches, use and alteration of commercial patterns, care and use of sewing machines, darning,-patching, construction of button holes and sewing on buttons, snaps and hooks, personal hygiene and care of clothing. A thorough study is made of the textile fibers and the different materials made from each, with a sample book containing the common materials together with their widths, prices and uses. The problems taken up in this course were pillow cases, kimona, night- gown, chemise, Princess slip, wash dress and a blouse. Some extra problems were taken up at Christmas time including a linen handkerchief or dresser scarf and a reed basket. , N I if C51l THE CAFETERIA ..,.-.y... L --ff. we-21-.-asv Fw' THE CAFETERIA The cafeteria was opened the first week of school this year with an average attendance of twenty-five. When the weather began to be colder the attendance increased and on stormy days often as many as sixty and seventy ate their lunch there. The work was carried on very much the same as last year. The meals were planned by the Home Economics teacher who also did all the buying of food. A cook was hired to prepare the meal and several students worked an hour each day serving and washing dishes for which they received their lunch. The girls studying foods, prepared those things that could be used for the cafeteria in family sized servings instead of individual servings. Their course however was not changed. to meet cafeteria needs. The meals were carefully planned to avoid waste and keep well balanced menus. A meat or meat substitute, two starchy and one or two succulent vegetables, one heavy and one or two light salads, pastry or pudding a 'fruit were served daily. Soups, chili, sandwiches and frozen desserts were! rved occasionally. A typical menu with prices was: Roast beef, gravy ....................................... ....... S .10 Mashed Potatoes ...... ..... . .05 Creamed corn ............ .- .05 Scalloped tomatoes .... .. .05 String beans ............. .. .05 Egg salad .............. .. .05 Perfection salad .. .. .05 Tapioca cream .. .05 White cherries .. .07 Peaches ............... .. .07 Raspberries .......... ..g .07 Bread fl sliceb ....... .. .01 Butter 11 servingl .... .. .01 On March 11 the Crawford County teachers' meeting was held and luncheon was served at noon to the teachers. About one hundred and twenty were served. On April 7 the Crawford County Music Contest was held in the high school building and lunch was served in the evening to the contestants and friends who were here to attend the contest. The cafeteria has been well patronized by the students and teachers and has become an established institution. This year a new closet or storeroom, was built for the supplies, making it possible to buy in larger quantities, thus keep- ing down cost of food. 153D COINIMERCIAL ROOINI COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The Commercial Department this year is maintaining its previous record for popularity, since about forty-nine percent of the students in school are taking one or more of the courses. Of this number, perhaps forty-five percent is enrolled for the full commercial course, which extends thru the entire four years. The aim of the department is to thoroughly equip those who have elected the course for regular, systematic, work in the business world or in an institution of higher education to which they may go. The bookkeeping course is designed to give the student a thorough knowledge of Commercial Law, Commercial Geography, Spelling, Com- mercial Arithmetic, Penmanship, and Bookkeeping. The study of Law is made more practical by visits to the district court at Pittsburg. ,Penman- ship, a study much neglected and sorely needed by most of our young peo- ple in modern times, is specially stressed: and the number winning the American Penmanship Certificate of Proficiency is an indication that the course is decidedly worth while. The excellent type of student which the stenographic department has had this year, has caused the work to move along with gratifying facility. In the typewriting classes the interest has been unusual and therefore the progress extraordinary. Three months before the end of the year, the record of fifty Words per minute for fifteen minutes with only four errors had been made by a member of the beginning classes. This was closely followed by fifty-six words with only seven errors, and fifty-five and eighth-tenths words with three errors. Preparations were immediately begun to enter at least five contestants in the Kansas State Contest for state championship. When graduates find it necessary 'to enter the commercial world im- mediately upon finishing the high school course, the department has never had the least difficulty in obtaining for them most excellent positions. 1551 TYPEVVRITING ROOM MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT Irving T. Bush has said and truthfully so, That labor needs a few headaches to understand capital, and capital a few backaches to under- stand labor, while reform needs to get a haircut to understand either. The purpose or one of the purposes of Manual Training or Industrial bits should be to give the student a deeper appreciation for labor and a realiza- tion of the fact that labor is necessary in creating, and that those who work with their hands must also use their mental equipment. Members of society may be roughly classed into four groupsg those who think with- out doingg those who do without thinking, those who neither think nor do, and those who think and do because of their thinking. This fourth class comprises the productive, constructive, organizing element of society. It is the function of the Public Schools to produce members of thi? fourth class. It must be evident to all that for the production of a thi ' 'ing and doing Individual the two forms of activity should be carried on 'side by sideg the doing growing out of the thinking, and the thinking made defi- nite and clear by or thru the doing. In Manual Training we see the proper relation of those two essential elements which makes it valuable as a school subject, the thought element and the element of skill. It is the aim of the Manual Training Department of C. C. H. S. to give its students a knowledge of tools, materials, and applied science, with enough shopwork typifying various forms of Industry, so that the child may advise, and execute those projects that will assist him in self dis- covery, initiative responsibility, and character building. Also to aid the student by giving such types of work that bear industrial significance: and enriching his scope of knowledge regarding possibilities of the school which may be of practical value in his later life. Crawford works in co-operation with the stu'dents, and encourages the selection of such projects as will be of value in the home. During this -year the class has made such articles as upholstered foot stools, picture frames, library tables, hall trees, magazine racks, cedar chests, porch swings, 'step ladders, etc. The department also does considerable repair work about the building. C577 MANUAL TRAINING ROOM , L -tru. -waff- ' -,S V .- AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT The Work in the Agriculture Department is now carried on under the provisions of the Smith-Hughes Federal Act of 1917. Three years' work in agriculture is offered: animal husbandry the first year, field crops the second, and advanced 'agriculture the third year. Animal husbandry is given each year, and field crops and advanced agriculture alternate each year. About two-fifths of the time is devoted to farm shop work. The instruction in agriculture is approached from the standpoint of the producing farmer, and the student outlines each of the various farm enterprises in detail, using his own information, supplemented by a bulletin library of 1500 different copies, 100 text-books on agriculture, besides various state and gov- ernment reports. Each student carries a project throughout the year. Examples of projects chosen this year are: 20 acres of wheat, 5 acres of corn, one icregof potatoes, six pigs, and a Shorthorn bull. Accurate accounts are kept on these projects and the reports turned in are forwarded to Topeka. The equipment for the department is unusually complete and includes: Two prize-winning registered Percherons, registered Poland-Chinas, Jersey cow, and a flock of Fischel strain White Plym,outh Rock chickens. Included also are: A barn, silo and other buildings, barn and field equipment and tools, a black- smith shop equipped, as well as a splendid lot of indoor laboratory and shop tools. The department also conducts valuable variety tests of field crops, fer- tility tests with various manures and fertilizersg and 'crop rotation tests, supervised by the Kansas Agricultural College. Agricultural articles by students have been published regularly in the Sentinel, the Sun, the Headlight, as well as in the Kansas City Weekly Star, and the Joplin Globe. Last October the entire personnel of the department went by truck to Fort Scott to attend the Dairy Show and a judging team of three students took part in the Annual Judging Contests. Various other field trips have been made The deparment has co-operated with the Agricultural College in arranging demonstrations and lectures on agricultural matters in the community, and in addition has given assistance locally in such matters as pruning, control' of in- jurious insects, and other farm problems. The students have co-operated willingly and enthusiastically in making the work of the department a success, and while the enrollment has not been as large as it should have been, the results achieved have been most encouraging. 1593 FARM MECHANICS CLASS 61 C621 DECLAMATORY CONTEST -t Leone Junkens-Winner of Second place in the Third Annual Crawford County Declamatory Contest. I PRELIMINARY DECLABIATION CONTEST The preliminaries of the Crawford County High School for the Annual Declamatory Contest of Crawford County was held in the high school auditorium on January 26th. ' There were ten contestants entered on the evening's program in the following order: Lewis Bertholt .......... ..... ' 'In This Sign We Conquer Clara Garrett ............. ......................... ' 'Her Country Harold Spencer ..,........... ...... ' 'The Rebellion of Pa Charlotte Loveland .....,.. ........... ' 'Penrod's Letter Ola Castello .................. .... ' 'Paradise Regainedu Clay Jones .............. .......................................... ' 'Laddie Leone Junkens .................................... The Swan Song Ruth Clugston .............. Love Among the Blackboardsn Ollie Anderson ....... ...... ' 'Sparticus to the Gladiators Katherine Fulton ...... ..................... ' 'Aunt Jane's ,Visit Pauline Martin ...................... The First and Last Ride The judge was Prof. Ernest Bennett of the State Manual Training Normal. Leone Junkens of the Senior class was awarded first placeg Katherine Fulton, Freshm-an, second placeg Ollie Anderson, Junior, third place. Leone Junkens, the winner in this contest represented the high school in the Crawford County Contest held at McCune on February 3rd, The judges were Messrs. Wilson, Bennett and Guthridge, all of the State Manual Training Normal. Their decision was a tie between Frontenac and Cherokee, which was finally broken in favor of Frontenac, represented by Mildred Lusebrink. ' A silver loving cup was awarded the school winning first placeg a gold medal to individual winning first placeg a silver medal to second, and at bronze medal to winner of third place. In the three annual County Contests that have been held, Crawford County High School has taken one first place and two second places. C631 The Senior Class OF TI-IE Crawford County High School PRESENT Booth Tarkington's ' ' C L A R E N C E A Comedy in Four Acts April 13-14 THE CAST Un Order of Appearance! Mrs. Martyn, private secretary ..................................,.. ...... Mr. Wheeler, New York business man ..... Mrs. Wheeler, his wife ..................,.......,.. Bobby Wheeler, his rah-rah son .............. Cora Wheeler, his flapper daughter ..... ........Vio1a De Moss ........Ralph Copenhaver ............Ruth Chadsey Raymond Hudelson .......Leone Junkens Violet Pinney, governess .......,.......................... .......... J uanita, Arbuckle Clarence, who drove mules in the army ........ ........ R aymond Blackett Della, house maid ......................................... ........ B lanche Whitmore Dinwiddie, butler ........................,.............. ....... L ester Lindsey Hubert Stem, grass widower ................................ ........ ............ P h il Atkinson THE SCENES. Act 1-The ante-room to Mr. Wheeler's private office, New York. You'll love it out there, Clarence! Act 2-Living room of Mr. Wheeler's home, Englewood, N. J., three Weeks later. Oh, Clarence! Act 3--The same. That evening. Clarence couldn't you play, just once more! Act 4-The same. The next morning. Good bye, Cora dear! C641 The Class of '23 of the CRAWFORD COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS Booth Tarkington's ' ' P E N R O D ' ' March 9th and 10th, 8:00 0'Clock CAST OF CHARACTERS. Cln Order of Appearancej Tim ....,.,.........,...,...................................,,........................ Della, the Schofield cook ................. Mary Schofield, Penrod's mother Mr. Jones, Marjorie's father .......,. J arge ........ , .,................,................... ...........Donald Brenner Mrs. Bassett, Georgie's mother ........ ........ Robert Williams ............,.................. Henry Schofield, Penrod's father .. Margaret Schofield, Penrod's sister ........ Herbert Hamilton Dode ..............,....... Penrod Schofield ...,........,,......... . ...... Sam Williams ......... Marjorie Jones ............ Georgie Bassett ......,......,. Rev. Lester Kinosling ..,.. Herman ...............,........,........... Verman ..........................,.... . ,......,,,.,..,,,,..,,,.. . Mr. Coombes, chief of police ..........,,....,...... SYNOPSIS: ......George Imhoff .....Eula Wilkerson ........Pauline Martin ........Lloyd Sowers ............Orval Dick Dorothy Whiteside ...............Wynne Ester ..........Ellen Hedrick ......Ollie Anderson ....Richard Howell .........Ryburn Naff ...Zelma Boulware ............Paul Millard ....Edward Painter .........Hixon Davis ......James Fam uliner ......George Imhoff Act 1-The Schofield side yard. A June afternoon. Act 2-Same. A few days later. Act 3-Same. On a June evening. Act 4-Same. The same night. CCurtain down but a few minutes between Acts 3 and 41 C651 JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET On April twenty-seventh the Seniors were honored by a banquet from the Juniors in the high school gymnasium. The gynasium was planned and decorated as an open tea house in a Japanese garden. As the guests were ushered into the dimly lighted garden, by a Japanese servant, strains of music floated to their ears from somewhere in the shadows. The tables were formed in a hollow square with banks of flowers arranged in the center. The room was decorated with Japanese lanterns in the Senior colors, while the table decorations were in the Junior colors. MENU Fruit Cocktail Celery Radishes Chicken Loaf Snowflake Potatoes Cream Asparagus Patties, Rolls Tuna Fish Salad Cheese Straws Pineapple Bavarian Cream Angel Food Cake Coffee Mints PROGRAM Solo A Birthday .............................................. ........ W ilson Emma Dodson Piano Solo Air de Ballet ................................ ....... M oskowski From an I11dian Lodge ....................................... ....... M acDowell Thelma Hoffman Reading Madame X ............................................ ........... A non Margaret Clugston TOASTS Eula Wilkerson ............................................. ........... C .... T oastmi tress Seniors ................................................. ...... R aymond Blackett When the Seniors VVere Freshmen .,... ....,.., M iss Cavanaugh The Road Ahead ............................... ...... L eone Junkens Success ............................................... ,........... L , R. Hiatt What We Plan to Do as Seniors .... .......... P auline Martin Odds and Ends ........................... ........... R ichard Howell Your Opportunities .......................... ..................................... M r. J. C. Straley The banquet was prepared by the Domestic Science Department, under the supervision of Miss Hackney. The Sophomore girls who were dressed in Japanese costumes, served the courses. C665 SOCIAL LIFE AT CRAWFORD Crawford expects its students to go out into the world and perform their share of life's work and to carry their share of life's burdens. In order to do this the social side of the students' life must be developed along with the mental, moral and physical side of life. However, the school does not lose sight of the fact that the student's first duty is to his class work, and social advisors, who assist in planning the entertain- ment and refreshments. These social functions are purely voluntary, but all the students are glad to take advantage of these affairs, and many of the most pleasant memories of school life center around the social events. THE SCREEN The moving picture is one of the most potent factors in the forma- tion of character an'd public opinion. It may either elevate or debase the mind, and since its appeal is largely to the plastic mind of the young, too great care cannot be exercised in the selection of films. As the importance of moving pictures as an educational factor is becoming better understood by educators, the moving picture machines are being introduced into our modern school rooms where pictures are shown regularly. Crawford County High School has a standard movie machine and pictures are shown throughout the year from one to two days per week. These pictures are not only education but also entertaining. Below are listed a few of the films shown this year. Netting the Leopard, Trapping the Bob Cat, Yosemite Valley,The Road to London, Two Kentucky Boys, A Duke for a Day, Scouting for Washington, Mill on the Floss, King Lear, Flight of the Duchess, A Winters Tales, Cricket on the Hearth, etc. It will be noticed that several of these are dramatizations of our most popular classics of Shakespeare, and Dickens. These films are se- cured largely from the University of Kansas. i671 68 MUSUQ G -.,' '-X 5 if-Txw if- F 1 '21 V f -I J 45N ' 'QZQZQ F lb - WLS,-in ' I A ' . 1 V -4'A'Ju1 2r, If -A' ff A 3 f , A0 f M4 1 ff A 19 . A l??77i:5g2Zlv f 2:ggZ?2?77 vhqdf, ' F fx AW'NQ4IuC'J, 'iay ' -H,,w?Mi9M x W . 45' JUV WY' Xf'y jl'.1 ?t9J45uym4L- wg-1 -if ' , ' -llimm, W ' hz 1' lf l ' 1 QQYIWZ k - --' x vNz,Xiff' QQQ29QIi52EZf::i::5 -2223, lu ! 4 ' ' 'A C 5 1-A lf, if-at C? 4 z In - . 1 ff, ' K ag f . , ky F .LZE7'-x q?jiZ:::-.- -wx lzb ' V --T.. ,,.., sid' ...Q 1691 BOYS' GLEE CLUB First Row-W. Thomson, Hedrick, L. Bertholf, Russell, Anderson, Clugston, Spencer, Lindsey, Millard, Copenhaver, Blackett. Secon Row--Stillwaugh, T. Thomson, Harris, Castello, Howell, Brenner, Hadlock, Cherry, Bertholf, Turney, Painter, Naff. GLEE CLUBS The boys' and girls' glee clubs are long established organizations which provide students with excellent choral training. They meet regu- larly twice a week, for which the pupils receive one-half the credit obtained in other high school subjects. This credit is not accepted for college entrances but is granted toward graduation as an inducement for the pupils to keep up a high standard in music. Persons desiring membership must have a hearing with the director. It is desired that all applicants should have had previous training in sight singing. All who lack this should enroll in the Music I Course. Crawford County made the following entries in the Inter-State Contest held at Pittsburg, April 27-28: Girls' glee club, girls' double quartette, piano and soprano solos. The girls' double quartette won first place for which they received a beautiful loving cup. Emma Dodson in soprano solo won second place. Thelma Hoffman in piano tied for fourth place. The girls' glee club also made a very good showing. 1703 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Fulton, Cline, Russell, Dodson, Wolfe, Mock, Chadsey, Torrence, Martin, Bolick, Whitmore, Hoffman, Hedrick, Arbuckle, Junkens, Webb. CRAWFORD COUNTY' MUSIC CONTEST The second annual Crawford County Music Contest was held at Cher- okee Friday afternoon and evening, April 7 th. This event brought to our city two hundred high school students who competed in the following events: Boys' glee club, girls' glee club, mixed chorus, mixed quartette, piano and violin solos, and boys' and girls vocal solos. Crawford entered seven of the eight events, receiving the second highest number of points, thus winning the small loving cup. Emma Dodson, soprano soloist for Crawford, won first place, Thelma Hoffman, pianist, second place, and Donald Brenner, bass soloist, third place. The Crawford mixed chorus, and the boys' and girls' glee clubs each won second place. Pittsburg won first place in the contest, having a total of thirty-six points. Crawford ranked second with eighteen points, and McCune and Frontenac tied for third with six points each. This contest was a real event for Crawford County High School, and we were indeed proud to see how our Work in music ranks with that of other schools in the county. The judges in the contest were Mr. Charles McCray of Parsons, Mr. Albert Weatherly of Coffeyville, and Miss Helen Kellogg of S. M. T. N. At the close of the afternoon program cafeteria lunch was served at the high school building, and immediately following lunch The Merchant of Venice, a three reel film, was shown free to all desiring to attend. C713 , .1 .mx 5 HC 13 J ROOSEVELT DEBATING SOCIETY McKinney, Bertholf, Blackett, Lindsey, Jones, Thomson, Mertz, Turney, Stillwaugh, Eubanks, Castello, Copenhaver, Chadsey, Ester, Overdyke, Davis. The Roosevelt Debating Society is an organization for boys only. Its aim is to develop a sturdy manhood in all of its members, and inspire them with the highest degree of patriotism possible. This includes the ability to discuss the greatest questions of the day forcefully and intelligently before audiences of fellow citizens. It is great to be able to think noble thoughts but is is much greater to be able to express them in such a manner that they become the common property of all the people. It was with this idea in mind that the Roosevelt Debating Society was created. Every school needs an organization that stands squarely for the highest of Americanismg a pure patriotism born of brotherhood that will last through life. Many of our great men of history received their early training in debating societiesg and it is the aim of our society to give the boys of Crawford an opportunity to develop along this line of Work, that they may be better able to cope with life's problems. Plans are being laid for more aggressive work for next year, and we hope to secure several debates with other high schools. This organization deserves the support of every boy in school, and every boy needs the training this society will give him. Let's make the membership one hundred per cent the coming year. -Parker Eubank. C727 Fktlwletics. QQ GEN' 16X rC.!.r 3 fx f ' ' md q Q 1 3 'E b A Q ,f x '- ,Q I4 K N i ' x Exxql P .I I L gum -Il' ff ,IQ limi' x :IH illlil lilllll walw my .5 K - ,mam '-'-v csby- aff ,.?. Q., sxxxxxxx Q J ----K X11 XSS --' Z1 gm, f -3-Sk V '-3-E' g m I .ARC e.- H nan . migx H11 1733 GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM eeler CCoach.D Lange, Wh CCapt.J. llllt H Iseley, Clugston, ell, OW lard, H VV -1 .-1 Dodson, Gregg, Kropp, GIRLS' BASKET BALL The girls' basket ball team was organized a year ago. This year all first team girls were back and their playing far excelled that of the pre- vious year. By continual hard practice the girls on the team were able to win thirteen out of the sixteen games played. Each girl has been faithful to the team. The first team could not have accomplished the work they did if it had not been for the loyal support of the second team girls who will fill up the vacancies in the team next year. In the county tournament Crawford took second place and received a silver loving cup to add to our collection. Mary Hunt, forward, and Margaret Clugston, center, were placed on the all star county team. Thelma Iseley, guard, received honorable mention. Janet Howell's middle name is Stonewall Jackson when she plays basket ball. Thelma Iseley came in handly with her sensational light brigade charges. Margaret's good playing made her center on the all county team for two successive years and that speaks for her. Emma's clever headwork and team work with Margaret puzzled her opponents. If Mary and Dorothy got the ball they made a goal unless their guards camped too close on their trail. Next year all of the first team girls will be back with the exception of Thelma Iseley, whose splendid work as guard will be greatly missed. Marion Gregg, Nellie Kropp and Ruth Chadsey who acted as substitutes are seniors and will not be here next year. Although they did not have many opportunities to show their ability, they played a good game when given a chance. The following scheduled games were played 'during the season: McCune ........................................ Cherokee Frontenac ......... Cherokee McCune .,... 1. ......... Jherokee Girard ......... ......... C herokee Frontenac ......... Cherokee Cockerill ........ Cherokee Mulberry ..... Cherokee Columbus ..... Cherokee Cockerill ......... Cherokee Mulberry ..... Cherokee Girard .....,.., ..... C herokee Columbus ..... Cherokee Frontenac ................... Cherokee COUNTY TOURNAMENT Girard ...... ................... C herokee Mulberry ....... ..... C herokee Franklin --------- Cherokee Opponents ...... ....... 1 64 Cherokee f75l TEAM BALL SKET BA BOYS' Hedrick, Harris, Craig CCapt.J r, A. Ralph, Copenhaver, G. Brenner, homs Ile F811 ertholf, M. Ralph, Atkinson, D. B B BASKETBALL Basketball continues to be the major sport at C. C. H. S. The team was seriously weakened this year because of the loss of three first string men of last season, Sesher, Tosser and Castel. Early in the fall a series of class games were arranged, the Juniors defeating the Seniors for class championship. From these class teams twelve boys were selected to begin training for the scheduled games with other high schools. The first team men were not selected until the season opened. This insures keen competition between thehboys for a place on the first team. The season opened with Copenhaver and Thomson at forward, Capt. Craig, center, and Hedrick and Tacke guards. Brenner succeeded Thomson at the beginning of the second semester while Tacke became ineligible and Harris took his place. Craig has been the most prominent star of the season making 138 points of the total season score 319. Copenhaver de- serves special mention he having made 112 points of the season's total. The county high school made a remarkable showing at the Crawford County Basketball tournament, it being the only school in the county that had both teams in the semi-finals. The county high school boys played their first game Friday after- noon with Arma, the score being 29-13 in their favor. They defeated McCune in their second game 15-11. This was a hard battle and left Captain Craig and his men in poor condition for their game with Pitts- burg which took place two hours later. This was the first game for Pittsburg Saturday and they defeated the County High boys 35-19. Captain Craig was chosen as center for the all county team. In the District Tournament, held at Pittsburg, Crawford was recog- nized as the fourth team in the district, being placed in class A with Ft. Scott, Pittsburg and Parsons. Our first game was with Ft. Scott, which ended in a victory for our opponents. We then played the con- solation game with Parsons, who had been defeated by Pittsburg, to determine the eligibility of a third team for the State Tournament. We lost to Parsons largely because of the poor condition of the boys due to colds. We lose but one man this year and this fact coupled with the pros- pect for new material assures a strong team next year. November 17 Crawford 1921 McCune iHigh School December 18 Crawford 19 2 1 Frontenac High School December 17 Crawford 1921 McCune High School December 22 Crawford 1921 Girard High School .... January 6 .,.,.,,......... Crawford 1922 Pittsburg High School January 18 Crawford 1922 Frontenac High School January 25 Crawford 1921 Mulberry High School January 31 Crawford 1922 Columbus High School February 10 Crawford 1 9 2 2 Pittsburg High School February 1 2 Crawford 1 9 2 2 Mulberry ' High School February 1 7 Crawford 1 9 2 2 Girard High School .. February 22 Crawford 1 9 2 2 Columbus High School February 27 Crawford 1922 Frontenac High School March 3 ..... Crawford 1922- Arma High School ...... March 4 ..... Crawford 1922 McCune High School .. March 4 ..... Crawford 1921- Pittsburg High School Total ..... ................................. Total ........................ 2 2 Total C. C. H. S., 319-Opponents, 292 FOOTBALL For the past seven years Foot Ball has not been allowed at.Craw- ford, but the Board of Trustees has again added this most popular sport to the list of athletic events for the coming years. Crawford has some excellent foot ball material, and under the direction of a competent coach who has just been hired, should develop into a winning team. 1 TRACK . Although We are handicapped in not having a suitable field for prac- tice C. C. H. S. has made an enviable record in this sport the past three years. ,The -prospects are better this year for men who can take part in all events than at any time since track events were introduced at Craw- ford. r I ki A I mst contest of the season for Crawford was a dual meet with Cherokee County -High School, April 21. Crawfordled the opponents in the races but was outpointed in the field events owing tothe superior weight of the Cherokee County boys. Rondelli was the high point man of the..meet scoring a total of 16 points. Horton Was second for, Craw- ford, with 10 points while Van Hook scored 6 points and Copenhaver 3. The order of events and scores were as follows: . V' Cherokee Columbus 220 yard dash .... .......,, 3 . 5 Mile run ......... ..... 8 0 Shot put ........... ..... 3 5 50 yard dash .... ..... 5 3 High jump .......... ..... 0 8 440 yard dash ...... ..... 3 5 Discus .................... ..... 0 8 100 yard dash ...... ..... 5 3 Half-mile run .... ...... 5 3 Broad jump ...... ...... 3 5 Relay ............... ......... 0 5 Total ..................,............................................. 35 50 Crawford will take part in the tri-state meet at Pittsburg, April 29 and the County Contest at Girard May 6. 1735 CRAWFORD TROPHY CASE Crawford has always taken an active part in all school activities in both county and districtg and we have never failed to capture our share of the trophies. Our Trophy Case at present contains 14 loving cups, which have been won in the following contests: Debate, Declama- tion, Oration, Music, Basket Ball and Track and Field Meets. 1793 GIRLS' GYMNASIUM CLASS THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION On Friday night, May 20, 1921, the Alumni of C. C. H. S. held their annual banquet in the gymnasium of the Crawford County High School. A good banquet and a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. There being about seventy- five alumni and alumnae present. The old grads engaged in a social hour prior to a short program and business meeting, held in the high school auditorium. The following program was carried out: Reading .................................................................... .................... ll Iarion Gregg Call to order .....................,................................. ....... P resident W. A. Buck Minutes. Reception of members. . Reading .......................... ................................. . ........ ........ L a vera Malcolm Election of officersz' Charles Harold Pike ........................................ ...... Q1 .......... WP resident Thomas W. Oliver ....... .. ..... ............... Q...Vic1 siderit' Marie Baldridge ........ - . ..................................................................... Secretar urer The meeting adjourned to the gymnasium for the banquet, which was served by Miss Effie Belle Hackney, Domestic Science Teacher, assisted by members of the cooking class. MENU Strawberries a la Natural Buttered Beets Rolls Brown Potatoes Butter Poinsettia Salad Radishes Ice Cream Coffee The following program Toastmaster ..................................................... . ........ Invocation ................................. . ............. .. ...... was carried out Pickles Angel Food Cake ............Glenn C. Peterson .......Rev. C. G. Hamilton A All's well that ends well ...................... .................................. P ate L Laugh and the world laughs with you .. ................. Jessie Smith U United we stand, divided we fall ......... ........ D r. C. M. Montee M Much ado about nothing .............................................................. J. E. Needham N Nerve .................................................................................................. Arthur Goul I Ignorance, Where ignorance is bliss 'tis folly to be wise ........ Miss Dunn C313 ALUMNI OF C. C. H. S. CLASS OF 1904 Fannie Hill, Teacher Kansas City, Kansas. Celia R. Hindman, fMrs. Maybinj, Venice, California. Blanche Nowland, CMrs. Roy Copperj, deceased. Effie M. Payne, deceased. Mable Runk, fMrs. Hoganj, Oklahoma. CLASS OF 1905 Elva Blair, Teacher High School, Detroit, Mich. Georgia Castleberry, CMrs. Merrill, McCune, Kans.. Roy Copper, Teacher State Normal, Marquette, Mich. William DeLapp, Druggist, Arma, Kansas. Ethel Doty, fMrs. Scottl, Anaconda, Montana. Alice Gore, QMrs. John Ottleyj, Olathe, Kansas. Mable Holsteine, CMrs. Gibsonj, Texas. Eva Howe, CMrs. Kempj, San Francisco, California. Lula LaBrant, Baldwin, Kansas. Charles Lee, in China. Willa Payne, fMrs. Colej, deceased. Ralph Smith, Supt. Schools, Fulton, Kansas. Edna Taylor, CMrs. Dr. L. L. Jonesj, Garden City, Kans. Ruth Trabue, CMrs. Stanfieldj, Waco, Texas. I CLASS OF 1906 Cecil Brown, fMrs. E. J. Grevel, St. Louis, Mo. Willis Buck, U. S. Revenue Officer, Cherokee, Kansas. Carl DeLapp, Farmer, Cherokee, Kansas. Grace Gemmell, fMa1'riedJ, Pomona, California. Inez Gemmell, fMarriedJ, Pomona, California. Mau'de L. Harlan, fMrs. Carl Spainj, Beloit, Kansas. Edwin Hughes, Bookkeeper, Lincoln, Illinois. Mary Jones, Teacher, Pittsburg, Kansas. Mattie Millard, fMrs. Roy Shawl, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Joseph Idol, Hickman Mills, Mo. Roy Kelso, deceased. Audrey Lisenbee, fMrs. Collinsl, Chatham, Canada. Hallie McCants, CMrs. Gansj, Chicago, Illinois. Anna OVerDyke, fMrs. G. C. Norrisl, Spiro, Okla. Maud Riney, fMrs. Hopkinsl, deceased, Scammon, Kans Bessie Schwab, Cherokee, Kansas. Earl Smith, Newspaper Work, Spokane, Wash. ELS Flora Zentmire, CMrs. John Lynchb, Bookkeeper, El- Paso, Texas CLASS OF 1907 Carl Campbell, Stenographer, Baton Rouge, La. Myrtle Cuthbertson, fMrs. Lashleyj, Girard, Kansas. Lillian Doty, fMrs. Woollyj, Winfield, Kansas. Angie Exley, QMrs. Lyerlaj, Chanute, Kansas. Admund Gibson, Teacher, Walnut, Kansas. Anna Hedges, Cottonwood Falls, Kansas. Stanford Householder, Senior S. M. T. N., Pittsburg, C823 Kans Charles Kelso, Grain Dealer, Cherokee, Kansas. Lula La Brant, Kansas City, Mo. Charles Lee, in China. Ray Long, Parsons, Kansas. Jennie McClain, 626 E. 42nd St., Chicago, Ill. Nora Pease, tMrs. Rossj, India. Donna Scott, CMrs. W. L. Chadseyl, Cherokee, Kansas. Jessie Smith, Stenographer, Girard, Kansas. Ruth Strain, Stenographer, Kansas City, Mo. Ethel Turkington, fMrs. L. S. Schwabj, Cherokee, Kans. Olive Turkington, deceased. Frank Whitney, Unity School of Christianity, Kansas City, Mo CLASS OF 1 908 Hattie Campbell, CMrs. Stanford Householderj, Pittsburg, Kans Anna Castleberry, fMarriedJ. Minnie Castleberry, CMrs. Coxj, Detroit, Michigan. Gurnee Cross, Y. M. C. A. Sec'y. Minnie East, fMrs. Wilsonl, McCune, Kans. David Foulke, San Francisco, Calif. Gertrude Gemmell, CMrs. Mitchellj, Redondo Beach, Calif. Lelia Graham, fMrs. Wilsonj, Pittsburg, Kansas. Ethel Iliff, fMrs. R. J. Nichollsj, Muskogee, Okla. Fadina Jones, fMrs. James Pricej, Salina, Kansas. Bessie Lee, fMrs. H. V. Hartmanj, Pittsburg, Kansas. Catherine Mahon, CMrs. C. M. Monteel, Pittsburg, Kansas. Althea McCants, CMrs. Ralph Taylorl, Cherokee, Kansas. Marvin Miller, Teacher, Independence, Kansas. A Emma Mitchell, CMrs. Rosebroughj, Alberta, Cana'da. Rolliand Mitchell, Bookkeeper, Rodondo, California. C. M. Montee, Physician, Pittsburg, Kansas. Effie Sperry, deceased. Allie Sperry, Bookkeeper, Kansas City, Kansas. Maude Stewart, CMrs. Mullinj, McCune, Kansas. Helen Strain, Stenographer, Kansas City, Kansas. John Turkington, Electrical Engineer Westinghouse Company. 927 N. Ave., Wilkinsburg, Penn. Alfred Wiles, Clerk K. C. S. R. R., Pittsburg, Kansas. Benn Zentfnire, Express Co. Employee, Lordsburg, New Mexico CLASS OF 1909 Carl Ausemus, Farmer, Hiattville, Kansas. Elwin Blair, Cashier, Indiana Silo Co., Kansas City, Mo. ' Arthur Burch, Lumberman, Warren, Arkansas. ' Clover Cavanaugh, Farmer, Cherokee, Kansas. Ferdinand J. Davied, Teacher, St. Paul, Kansas. Ethel G. Hanshaw, lMrs. Potterl, Girard, Kansas. Harry V. Hartman, Teacher, S. M. T. N., Pittsburg, Kansas. Ethel Iliff, fMrs. R. J. Nichollsb, Muskogee., Oklahoma. Harold M. Jenkins, Electrician, Omaha Nebraska. Pearl Kirkwood, fMrs. Ralph Kirkpatrickj, Larned, Kansas. Louise Landers, CMrs. Will Bagbyj, Hepler, Kansas. Jessie Loveland, Saleslady, Cherokee, Kansas. Janie Morris, CMrs. Harrisb, Girard, Kansas. Leonard McColm, Bookkeeper, Chanute, Kansas. Blanche Murphy, CMrs. Chas. Kelsoj, Cherokee, Kansas. . C835 . Nadine Payne, fMrs. Guy Castleberryb, San Benito, Texas. Jauanita Pease, Teacher, Pittsburg, Kansas. Allen Rush, Clerk, Jones Store, Kansas City, Mo. Jennie B. Russell, fMrs. Harry McGinnisJ, Los Animos, Colo. Ethel Shaw, CMrs. Claussenj, Montana. Glen S. Skinner, Instructor, State University, Madison, Wis. Mike Slattery, Mechanic, Larned, Kansas. Rube K. Spencer, Emporia, Kansas. Fred Sturgeon, Mail Carrier, Cherokee, Kansas. Sprague Taylor, employed by Oil Co., Cushing, Oklahoma. CLASS OF 1910 Grace Evelyn Adamson, Teacher, Pittsburg, Kansas. Arthur H. Armstrong, Machinist, Pittsburg, Kansas. Arleigh R. Brewer, Teacher, Coffeyville, Kansas. Bessie Buck Asst. Cashier First National Bank Cherokee 7 ! 7 7 K Bessye Fahey, Teacher, Bartlesville, Oklahoma. Olive Elsie Hill, Teacher, Nat. Training School, K. C., Mo. Ward M. Howe, Vulcanizer, Modesto, California. Orbie Earl Michie, Supt. Schools, McCune, Kansas. Iva Ruth Montee, fMarriedJ. Leota Pearl Morgan, Teacher, Twin Falls, Idaho. Walter K. Murphy, Bookkeeper, Ft. Worth, Texas. Nadine Payne, fMrs. Guy Castleberryl, San Benito, Oliver Franklin Potter, Preacher, Girard, Kansas. Marvin W. Smith, Farmer, Larned, Kansas. John W. Songer, Farmer, Buffalo. Wyoming. William T. Watkins, Farmer, He.pler, Kansas. Laura M. Wescott, fMrs. Ketchuml, Arkansas. Jessie F. Zimmerman, deceased. Texas. CLASS OF 1911 Lloyd C. Alberty, Farmer, Cherokee, Kansas. George C. Bolick, Studying Music, University, Baltimore, Md. Arthur Burch, Lumberman, Warren, Arkansas. Ida Mae Buxton, fMrs. Kenneth Morganj, Picher, Oklahoma. Maurice A. Callahan, Girard, Kansas. Floyd A. Cory, deceased. Walter Davis, Merchant, McCune, Kansas. Pearl Foster, CMrs. Dismukel, Pittsburg, Kansas. Anna E. Hughes, Teacher, Kansas City, Kansas. Jessie A. Hollenbaugh, California. John Hutchins, Girard, Kansas. Loren Jones, Dentist, Alamosa, Colo. Georgia J. Klock, 1MarriedJ, Kansas City, Kansas. Mabel Laird, iMrs. Owen Johnsonl, McCune, Kansas. Edna P. Mertz, Kansas University, Lawrence, Kansas. Clarence H. Pate, K. U., Lawrence, Kansas. Earl Potter, Preacher, Girard, Kansas. Ethel M. Schwab, CMrs. Elbert Smitherl, Pittsburg, Kansas. Clark J. Siple, Headlight, Pittsburg, Kansas. Hallie H. Sperry, at home, Kansas City, Mo. Flossie M. Thomas, fMrs. John Brownj, Daisy Hill, Kansas. Louise Throndson, CMrs. Don OverDykeD, Shreveport, La. Victor H. Turkington, Chemical Engineer, Evanston, Ill. C843 HHS Lucia Wescott, CMrs. Striblingj, Horatio, Arkansas. John G. Wilkins, Traveling Salesman, Cherokee, Kansas. Alfred L. Wilson, Bookkeeper, Baxter, Kansas. CLASS OF 1912 Elmer A. Ausemus, Student K. S. A. C., Manhattan, Kansas. Ada H. Ausemus, CMrs. Arthur Armstrongj, Pittsburg, Kansas. Wilber G. Baird, Farmer, Cherokee, Kansas. Ethel M. Brown, fMrs. Greenj, Columbus, Kansas. Nellie A. Cuthbertson, CMrs. Smithj, Girard, Kansas. Fern Daly, fMrs. Dizniej, Arizona. Alice Ester, fMrs. Sam Uleryb, Cherokee, Kansas. Anna Bell Freeman, fMrs. Reedj, Croweburg, Kansas. Lottie E. Harr, fMrs. Chas. Carterb, Cherokee, Kansas. Mabel N. Hollenbaugh, McCune, Kansas. Maggie R. Huston, Teacher, Kansas City, Mo. Vera L. Huston, Teacher, Kansas City, Kansas. Mintie T. Knotts, Teacher, Moffat, Colorado. , Nettie M. Kays, fMrs. Earl Dauronj, Cherokee, Kansas. Margaret Lindsay, Teacher, Girard, Kansas. Ester Long, fMrs. Lloyd KirkpatrickJ, Girard, Kansas. Winifrefd A. McCants, CMrs. Shannon Clugstonj, Cherokee, Kansas Charles E. Park. Killed in Action in U. S. Army. Una J. Pease, Teacher, Pittsburg, Kansas. Aletha L. Porter, CMrs. Wm. McCantsJ, Cherokee, Kansas. Gladys A. Porter, fMrs. Elmer Dotyj, Cherokee, Kansas. Sarah E. Rogers, fMrs. Blinkleyj, Des Moines, Iowa. Besse Reed, fMrs. Elmer Nelsonl, Hepler, Kansas. E. Laura Smith, CMrs. Albert Martinsonj, Farlington, Kansas. Georgia Smith, CMrs. Lon Brownj, Girard, Kansas. Raymond J. Stone, Chemist, Oklahoma. Arvia E. Spencer. Arch E. Vance, St. Paul, Kansas. Harry E. Webster, Machinist, Cherokee, Kansas. Lelia Winters, fMrs. Ernest Vaughnj, Cherokee, Kansas. Gladys Winters, Stenographer, Oil Co., Ft. Scott, Kansas. Wilson Webb, United Iron Works, Pittsburg, Kansas. Marie D. Weir, CMrs. Harley Hoagj, Weir City, Kansas. Leona M. Whitney, fMrs. Earl Stockerj. Arcadia, Kansas. Lucy B. Wilkins, fMrs. Edward VanRiperJ, Kirkwood, Ill. CLASS OF 1913 Annis Baker, fMrs. Dana Holdenj, Pittsburg, Kansas. Carl H. Brown, Kansas Gas and Electric Co., Pittsburg, Kansas. Van Cook, Teacher, Miami, Oklahoma. Edna V. Cote, CMrs. Joe Neffj, Joplin, Mo. Alice M. Daxton, Teacher, Parsons, Kansas. Fremont Dixon, Teacher, Pittsburg, Kansas. Robert Gore, Telephone Employee, Columbus, Kansas. Earl Harryman, U. S. Army, Siberia. Nora L. Heryford, fMrs. Frank Gaddisl, McCune, Kansas. Eula James, Teacher, Pittsburg, Kansas. Ruth Mary Lee, McCune, Kansas. Minnie K. Loveland, CMrs. Harry Kernsl, Cherokee, Kansas. Flossa Irene Lucas, CMrs. C. H. Smithj, Pittsburg, Kansas. 1851 Charles R. McElwain, Veterinarian, Kansas City, Mo. Martha Mellors, fMrs. Wesley Barkemeyerj, Huntly, Mont. Mae M. Mertz, at home, Potwin, Kansas. Hazd Oliver, Teacher, Parsons, Kansas. Fred Ridley, Killed in Action, U. S. Army. Clarence A. Schwab, Teacher, Melvern, Kansas. S. Jane Smith, Teacher Business College, Pittsburg, Kansas. Raymond J. Stone, Chemist in Oklahoma. Leona E. Stothard, fMrs. Doergel, Joplin, Mo. Bessie F. Watson, fMrs. W. D. Bancroftj, Burns, Kansas. Wilson Webb, Draftsman, United lron Works, Pittsburg, Kansas Dorothy Keys Winslow, Arcadia, Kansas. CLASS OF 1914 Gladys M. Bird, Stenographer, Bartlesville, Okla. Agnes Bolick, fMrs. Roy Guinnl, Pittsburg, Kansas. Grace E. Brown, Teacher, Arcadia, Kansas. Glen V. Copenhaver, at home, Girard, Kansas. Margaret Daxon, Teacher, Parsons, Kansas. Henry A. Bruce, Mining, Minden, Mo. Leora Mabel Draper, CMrs. Alfred Wilsonj, Baxter, Kansas. Viola Doster, fMrs. Smithl, Kansas City, Kansas. Elijah L. Jacobs, Student University of Chicago. Walter L. Kimmell, Student K. U., Lawrence, Kansas. Elmer L. Jenkins, State Printing Plant, Topeka, Kansas. Rue E. Laing, Muskogee, Oklahoma. Etta L. Laird, at home, McCune, Kansas. Bessie Laird, CMrs. Delbert Russellj, Monmouth, Kansas. Fred Lampton, Student, K. S. A. C., Manhattan, Kansas. Flora K. Leaman, CMrs. Edgar Castlemanl, Kansas City, Mo. Myrtle E. Lucas, CMrs. Homer Loganb, Cherokee, Kansas. Milt McKahan, in Washington. Elizabeth McLaughlin, Teacher, Texas. Rose Marie Morgan, deceased. Leota Grace Randall, fMrs. Harry Whitneyl, Cherokee, Kansas. Jennie Louise Ridley, fM1'S. Joe Battonj, Scammon, Kansas. Emma M. Robbins, CMrs. Frank Rupertl, Cherokee, Kansas. Delbert Russell, Farmer, McCune, Kansas. Ella May Samp, fMrs. Bart Parsonl, McCune, Kansas. Bessie W. Sesher, fMrs. Heflanderl, Bartlesville, Okla. Edith M. Snow, fMrs. .Andrew Dellj, St. Louis, Mo. Myrtle Tarr, fMrs. Louis Levertonj, Pittsburg, Kansas. Ruth A. Tharp, Teacher, City Schools, Cherokee, Kansas. Matilda Ossanna, Teacher, Pittsburg, Kansas. A Ralph Paden, Student K. S. A. C., Manhattan, Kansas. Faye Ran'dall, fMrs. Noel, Pahuska, Oklahoma. Lee Stephenson. Alta Trogdon, Teacher. Alma Wilkins, Teacher, Kansas City, Mo. Eva Williams, fMrs. Lucasj, Cherokee, Kansas. CLASS OF 1915 Mona Allen, Telephone Operator, Eldorado, Kansas. Margaret Baird, CMrs. Stevensl, Walnut, Kansas. Myrtle Baker, Teacher, Cherokee, Kansas. Laura Beggs, fMrs. Clyde Rushj, Los Angeles, Cal. 1865 Lucy Bird, Pittsburg, Kansas. Agnes Bolick, fMrs. Roy Guinnj, Pittsburg, Kansas. Pansy Brown, fMrs. Pierpontj, Pittsburg, Kansas. Ruby Buffalo, fMrs. Wilbur Bairdj, Cherokee, Kansas. Sadye But1er,.Nurse, Kansas City, Kansas. Cecil Chambers, at home, Hepler, Kansas. Warren Chambers, at home, Hepler, Kansas. Besse Cornelius, fMrs. Ed Jensenj, Girard, Kansas. Windess Crites, Teacher, Nebraska. Eva Epley, Teacher, McCune, Kansas. Mellie Foster, fMrs. Carl Mertzb, Ft. Scott, Kansas. Mary Graham, married. Edna Grosdidier, fMrs. Ralph Bolickj, Neosho, Mo. Tiva Gladieux, fMrs. Owen Butlerl, Weir, Kansas. Helen Howard, Pittsburg, Kansas. Anita Ireland, CMrs. Carson Scrantonb, Weir, Kansas. Mable Jenkins, fMrs. Elmer Fletcherj, Cherokee, Kansas. Margaret Krog, fMrs. Earl Longj, Erie, Mo. Emma Lafferty, fMrs. Everett Matterj, Neodesha, Kansas. Fred Lampton, K. S. A. C., Manhattan, Kansas. Blanche ,McClenahan, fMrs. A. L. Freisnerj, Weir, Kansas. Luella McColm, Stenographer, Kansas City, Mo. Olive McCracken, fmarriedj, Traveling Saleslady. Vera McKahan, Cmarriedb, Traveling Saleslady. Lida McLaughlin, Teacher, Texas. Tom Mellors, Colorado University, Boulder, Colo. Lelia Montee, fmarriedl. Nellie Myers, fMrs. Reeseh, Cherokee, Kansas. John Puffinbarger, Teacher, Pittsburg, Kansas. Ruth Pyle, Insurance Agent, Cherryvale, Kansas. Nellie Reed, CMrs. Dan Salesj, Pittsburg, Kansas. Tillie Roitz, Teacher, Ringo, Kansas. Hester Schwab, Teacher, Joplin, Mo. Leona Shaw, fMrs. Millsj, McCune, Kansas. Maude Skinner, Insurance Agent, Cherokee, Kansas. Florence Smith, Teacher, Business College, Pittsburg, Kansas Mary Taylor, CMrs. Delos Arbucklej, Cherokee, Kansas. Will Taylor, Mining, Cherokee, Kansas. Roy Thomas, Mail Carrier, Columbus, Kansas. Keith Throndson, S. M. T. N., Pittsburg, Kansas. Vivian Throndson, fMrs. Pat Patioskil, Hepler, Kansas. Mary Vaughn, fMrs. C. N. Williamsj, Coffeyville, Kansas. Frank Vietti, at home, Chicopee, Kansas. Delos Webster, Mechanic, Cherokee, Kansas. Gladys Winters, Stenographer, Oil Co., Ft. Scott, Kansas. Gertru'de Wright, fMrs. John Spiethb, Hallowell, Kansas. CLASS OF 1916 Glen Alexander, Ft. Scott, Kansas. Harold Armstrong, Los Angeles, California. Margaret Baird, CMrs. Stevensl, Walnut, Kansas. Vance Bolick, Independence, Kansas. Arthur Buck, Mechanic, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Mamie Boore, fMrs. John L. Painterj, McCune, Kansas. Francis Claussen, Seattle, Washington. Daphen Copenhaver, Teacher, Rosedale, Kansas. 1877 Nina Dewhirst, Teacher, Winfield, Kansas. Mable Dewhirst, Teacher, Winfield, Kansas. Ellen Dolan, Teacher, Rosedale, Kansas. Alta Evans, Teacher, Arcadia, Kansas. Hazel Forrester, fMrs. Floyd Tiptonj, Girard, Kansas. Tiva Gladieux, fMrs. Owen Butlerl, Weir, Kansas. Lloyd Hartman, Eldorado, Kansas. Ina Harper, CMrs. John Morrisl, Ringo, Kansas. Olga Huston, Milliner, Kansas City, Mo. Susie Imhoff, fMrs. Wm. Nuckollsl, Pittsburg, Kansas. Lena Imhoff, Salesla'dy, Cherokee. Kansas. Lloyd Jenkins, Western Electric Co., Kansas City, Mo. Zelda Knotts, Teacher, Dunkirk, Kansas. Nellie Lindsay, Cherokee, Kansas. Ada Long, Teacher, Kansas City, Kansas. Gladys Luke, Teacher, Girard, Kansas. Mabel Mitchell, lMrs. Dewey Longstonl, Pittsburg, Kansas. Rosette Myers, Wichita, Kansas. Roger McCants, Farmer, Cherokee, Kansas. Nett OverDyke, Stenographer, Shreveport, Louisiana. CLASS OF 1917 Clara Anderson, S. M. T. N., Pittsburg, Kansas. Hazel Boulware, CMrs. Leland McColmJ, Cherokee, Kansas Sadie Barr, Teacher, Manhattan, Kansas. Lewise Bammann, Burlington, Kansas. Howard Cook, Farmer, McCune, Kansas. Wincel Crocker, fMrs. Elmer Ausmusj, Manhattan, Kansas. Louis Davis, Chemung, Wisconsin. Bertha Doster, fmarriedl, Ft. Smith. Arkansas. Doumie Gladieux, CMrs. Leon Dotyh, Pittsburg, Kansas. Willis Grandle, Farmer, Monmouth. Kansas. Vee Greer, Teacher, Molson, Washington. Anna Friend, fMrs. Laf. Claybrooksl, Scammon, Kansas. Edith Hadlock, Teacher, City Schools, Cherokee, Kansas. Hayward Hite, Farmer, Cherokee, Kansas. Floyd Hite, Farmer, Cherokee, Kansas. Lucille Hughes, fMrs. Danna Sturgeonl, Girard, Kansas. Blanche Hogbin, fMrs. Meanorj, McCune, Kansas. Hazel Hartman, CMrs. Floyd Shidelerl, McCune, Kansas. Zoe Holley, tMrs. Roy Bowlingj, Bloomfield, Iowa. Leonard Kays, Farmer, Cherokee, Kansas. Rosa McCloud, fMrs. Arthur Clugstonj, McCune, Kansas. Margaret McNeilly, Stenographer, Pittsburg, Kansas. John McGown, at home, McCune, Kansas. Gladys McGinnis, CMrs. Frank Rogansb, Denver, Colorado. Mabel McColm, fMrs. Wm. Uleryj, Cherokee, Kansas. Janie McCants, fMrs. Earl Jarrelll, Pittsburg, Kansas. Sallie Myers, Cherokee, Kansas. Nellie Myers, fMrs. Reesej, Cherokee, Kansas. Merriel Mortinson, Mail Carrier, Arcadia, Kansas. Sara Morris, Stenographer, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Mary Mitchell, Teacher, City School. Cherokee, Kansas. Mary Krohn, Teacher, Pittsburg, Kansas. Thomas W. Oliver, Engineer, Pittsburg, Kansas. Albert Paddock, Student, K. U., Lawrence, Kansas. 1881 Alfred Paden, Student K. S. A. C., Manhattan, Kansas. Leo D. Pyle, Farmer, Farlington, Kansas. Earl Rex, Stenographer, Henrietta, Oklahoma. George W. Payne, Stenographer, Sinclair Oil Co., K. C., Kansas Chleo Smith, CMrs. Jess Mitchellj, Arcadia, Kansas. Margaret Shaw, fmarriedj, Girard, Kansas. Horace Taylor, Manager Clothing Store, Bigheart, Oklahoma. Clyde Tharp, Teacher, Pratt, Kansas. John Wickwire, Teacher, Fleming, Kansas. Frank Webster, Machinist, Cherokee, Kansas. CLASS OF 1918 Ida Autom, Teacher, Cherokee, Kansas. Marie Baldridge, Teacher, City Schools, Weir, Kansas. Beulah Boulware, Montgomery Ward, Kansas City, Mo. Earl Boulware, Farmer, Cherokee, Kansas. Ellen Barr, Stenographer, K. S. A. C., Manhattan, Kansas. Edna Barr, Teacher City Schools, Parsons, Kansas. ' Flossie Brown, Telephone Operator, Cherokee, Kansas. Anna Buffalow, fMrs. Longj, Girard, Kansas. Margaret Clark, Mulberry, Kansas. Raymond Cote, Student K. U., Lawrence, Kansas. Charley Crites, Hastings, Neb. Mary Galli, Breezy Hill, Kansas. Ruth Dick, fMrs. Samuel Campbellj, Girard, Kansas. Helen Davis, CMrs. Geo. Prauserj, Cherokee, Kansas. Carl Fulton, Clerical Work, Kansas City. Mo. Vivian Foreman, Teaching, Joplin, Mo. Bernice Hamilton, Teacher, McCune, Kansas. Grace Gilbert, Teacher, Joplin, Mo. Myrtle Hartford, Teacher, McCune, Kansas. Hayward Hite, Farmer, Cherokee, Kansas. Guy Harryman, Farmer, Hexler, Kansas. Woody Hewitt, Student K. U., Lawrence, Kansas. Anna Jacobs, Teacher, Dorrance, Kansas. Dessa Jessup, Monmouth, Kansas. Anna Krog, Teacher, Girard, Kansas. Bry Laing, Oil Fields, Florence, Kansas. Adeline Lange, Student, Washburn, Neb. Virgil Lampton, Student K. U., Lawrence, Kansas. Walter Lampton, Frisco R. R., Liberal, Mo. Jessie Lucke, S. M. T. N., Pittsburg, Kansas. Katie Limity, Teacher, Chicopee, Kansas. Hazel Montee, Teacher, Pittsburg, Kansas. Emma McCloud, Teacher, McCune, Kansas. Aletha Morgan, Teacher, Garrison, Kansas. Edward Meehan, Principal City Schools, Columbus, Kansas. Velma Page, Cherokee, Kansas. . Martha Provan, Englevale, Kansas. M.argaret Provan. fMrs. Smotherlandl, Teacher, Gross, Kansas. Mary Price, Teacher, Arma. Kansas. Rosa Peterson, fMarriedD, Tulsa, Okla. Albert Paddock, Student, K. U., Lawrence. Kansas. Nora Randall, fMrs. Harold Clugstonj, McCune. Kansas. Thelma Russell, fMrs. Earl Johnsonb, Nevada, Mo. Mabel Russell, fMrs. Arthur Bucky, Tulsa, Oklahoma. 1893 Harry Ruth, Farmer, Cherokee, Kansas. John Rondelli, Chicopee, Kansas. Ruth Rex, Stenographer, Henrietta, Oklahoma. Gladys Smith, imarriedl, California. Winona Stough, S. M. T. N., Pittsburg, Kansas. Vern Snow, Farmer, Cherokee, Kansas. Roy Terflinger, Student, McPherson College, McPherson, Kansas. Ted Willard, Railroading, Fort Scott, Kansas. Richard Webb, Farmer, McCune, Kansas. Viola Wylie, Stenographer, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Bernice Wilkinson, Teacher, Coal Valley, Kansas. CLASS OF 1919 Lucy Audo, Stenograph-er, Frisco Office, Pittsburg, Kansas. Jessie Barr, Stenographer, Manhattan, Kansas. Leila Boore, Teacher, McCune, Kansas. Lillian Braidwood, Stenographer, Weir, Kansas. Mary Brenner, S. M. T. N., Pittsburg, Kansas. Nellie Bruce, Teacher, City Schools, Weir, Kansas. Vedah Clugston, Teacher, McCune, Kansas. Mabel Buzard, fMrs. Warren Spurgeonl, St. Paul, Kansas. Nora DeMoss, at home, Monmouth, Kansas. Beatrice Grandle, Teacher, McCune, Kansas. 4 Louise Hamilton, Teacher, Coal Valley, Kansas. Ellen Higgins, Teacher, Chicopee, Kansas. Wilbure Hughes, Bookkeeper, Cherokee, Kansas. Gertrude Imhoff, Teacher, Walnut, Kansas. Esther Jones, Telephone Operator, Weir, Kansas. Anna Kelly, Teacher, Opolis, Kansas. Ruth Jones, Stenographer, Pittsburg, Kansas. Hannah, Paterson, Teacher, Stippville, Kansas. Virgil Lampton, Salesman, Cherokee, Kansas. Aida Lee Martin, Student, S. M. T. N., Pittsburg, Kansas. Dorothy Price, 'Printing Office, Cherokee, Kansas. Pauline Price, Postoffice Clerk, Cherokee, Kansas. Ruth Snow, fMrs. Ray Crockerb, Cherokee, Kansas. FrankrVanHook, Teacher, Edison, Kansas. Stewart Walker, Mining, Weir, Kansas. Juanita Whitney, CMrs. Horace Taylorj, Bigheart, Oklahoma. ' CLASS OF 1920 Edna'Burch, S. M. T. N., Pittsburg, Kansas. . Frederick, Chadsey, Student, Western Reserve College, Cleveland, Ohio Agnes Greer, Teacher, Molson,,Washington. . Blanche Abernathy, at home, Kansas City, Mo. Hallie Dick, Teacher, Beulah, Kansas. Mary Howell, Postoffice, Cherokee,.Kansas. Opal Edmonson, S. M. T. N., Pittsburg, Kansas. 'F Bessie Ferguson, fMrs. Eldridge Cogerj, Cherokee, Kansas. Myra Lange, Teacher, McCune, Kansas. Grace Koppa, at home, Girard, Kansas. Glen Mosher, Farmer, Girard, Kansas. Hazel Peterson, Teacher, Beulah, Kansas. Glen Peterson, Teacher, High School, Cherokee, Kansas. Harold Pike, Manager Clothing Store, Cherokee, Kansas. Mary Ridley, Techer, Ringo, Kansas. ' Joe Rondelli, Principal Schools, Chicopee, Kansas. ' C907 CLASS OF 1921 Florence Burch, at home, McCune, Kansas. Marie Barr, at home, Cherokee, Kansas. Ethel,Buzzard, Teacher, McCune, Kansas. Carol Clugston, Teacher, Base Line, Cherokee, Kansas. Edna Dunnic, Teacher, Girard, Kansas. Arthur Goul, Clerk at Chadsey's, Cherokee, Kansas. Rolla Grandle, S. M. T. N., Pittsburg, Kansas. Daisy Lampton, Post Graduate, C. C. H. S., Cherokee, Kansas Anne Mellors, Teacher, Hillsdale, Kansas. Ernest Moran, School, Miami, Oklahoma. Olive Mahan, at home, Cherokee, Kansas. Clare Overdyke, Teacher, Spiro, Oklahoma. Charles Sesher, S. M. T. N., Pittsburg, Kansas. Sabina Snow, Teacher, Centerville, Kansas. Mary Tharp, Bookkeeper, Kelso Grain Co., Cherokee, Kansas. Russell Trewatha, S. M. T. N., Pittsburg, Kansas. Lorene Walker, Teacher, Mineral, Kansas. Roy Wilkerson, Teacher, Limestone, Cherokee, Kansas. John Tosser at home, Monmouth, Kansas. Fay Painter, at home, Cherokee, Kansas. JUNIOR CLASS BANQUET ROOM C913 92 AN APPRECIATION In giving each person and department recognition, our list would not be complete without mentioning the services of our janitor, Mr. J. E. Taylor. Perhaps we do not realize how fortunate we are in having the services of Mr. Taylor. Visitors, coming from different parts of the coun- try, have paid many high compliments to the beauty of our campus and the excellent condition in which our school building is kept. Mr. Taylor is the man who is responsible for this. Some students do not reailze just how much work it takes to keep the building in order and thoughtlessly cause extra work by leaving books, papers and wraps scattered in all parts of the building. This is not intentional but is due simply to carelessness. Even though we have been thoughtless and inconsiderate at times, Mr. Taylor has always been very patient and willing to do anything within his power to help us. He is a loyal supporter of all school activities and a true booster of the Crawford County High School. Those who started in the school four years ago remember how Mr. Taylor started in as janitor that year also and how he has been interested in our progres . We hope Mr. Taylor will remember the Senior class of '22 with as kindfy feewsas we will remember him. ' R lqqqj .eff - NORMAL TRAINING COURSE , 'C 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 Cer- tificates, 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 prospective teacher can pass this state examinaton, it is proof that he has had this very necessary training. This-year ten Senior girls will take the examination which will be held May 19 and 20. The year has been spent in studying methods of teaching which will help the girls who teach next year. Some of the girls have obtain- ed positions as teachers in this county. Others expect to attend the State Normal at Pittsburg, where they will receive more training for teaching. During the term both city and county schools were visited in order to ob- serve the methods of experienced teachers. Several of the girls acted as substitutes at the Cherokee City Schools when the regular teachers were unable to be present. In this way they received some experience which will prove valuable when they commence teaching next year. C931 WHAT WOULD HAPPEN, IF-? Leota. W. knew what the lesson was about? Theo and Lester really found lots of things to talk about? Eunice 'started to school before 8:15? LaVera was not sure of her history lesson? Clara Jenkins did not borrow some paper? Hixon were as tall as Zekie? Floyd S. knew how to study? Clara G. came to cooking the first period? Dorothy B. did not like to draw? 'Juanita A. did not get that letter? Doris A. ha'd no magazines to read in the study hall? Some people could not study in chapel? RULES T0 BE OBSERVED AT THE CAFETERIA. y ' I Students must step aside until the faculty and board members are served. II Select a dull knife to avoid cutting the lips. III No more than twenty crackers may be eaten with soup, and, the napkin IV If yuh? can't see what you want yell for it. V must be tucked under the chin. Demand that molasses be served with the peas. VI Always pick out the largest dish in sight. VII If your dishes are not brim full, return at once. Insist that they be filled. VIII Above all, strive to be first in line. The early bird gets the worm. If any one is in the way, knock him over. IX Leave your tray on the dining table. Never return it to its rightful place. X Spend your money wisely and well, never pay more than fifty-seven cents for lunch. XI . Provide yourself with plenty of tooth picks. It's a cinch you'll need XII Never throw your gum away. Stick it under the table or on the chair. Even if you forget, someone else may want it. XIII If you stand in line next to Raymond Hudelson please explain to him whether the pie is cherry or cranberry. them. XIV And for goodness 'sake Lorene, never attempt to eat pie with a fork. Use your fingers. XV Don't hesitate to eat chili and pie a la mode. It is very healthful. If you don't believe it see the members of the Chili and Pie Club. 1945 , fi 2 A H xxx . - -.X I V? fl' f ' - ' 4' . ,X I B sk A W , r l 1 4, ff, '1 ff X J N A 1, X , SK 'xfi 7 l X H? 'ff Ig' fqlixif f f 1 Ii gm!! H16 I 'Hman -, MAAMM My M A ' 114'41+'fl'W 'X J ww 'X iff wx ',1lW lM fffffrff 'N 0 IUKSMM in , -f , , J LID Wy' W' M fzfifii Ziff' ,f M X Fix ff'TfQf,f: ,f , 'I iffy' W ! YM 5 X Ax xr' P' ?:f'E?lT-'fl ' f xg:-L f , -g , fwif 4955 1 JOKES One day Miss Hackney asked her physiology class if they knew that there was a burning fire in the body all the time. Pauline Martin spoke up and said: Yes'mg when it is a cold day, I can see the smoke. Miss Wheeler: Who was Cicero? Marion: Mutt's little boy. Miss Dunn fin Geo.J : Name five animals living in polar regions. Dorothy Bolick: A Walrus- Miss D. Correct. D. B. A seal- Miss D. Correct. D. B. And three polar bears! There little Freshman, Dry your tears, You'll be a Senior, In 8 or 10 years. The modern girl, according to the chemist, is thirty per cent talking machine, twenty per cent vampire, fifteen per cent nonsense, ten per cent blank space, fifteen per cent snobbishness, five per cent brains, and five per cent loving. Heard in Agriculture.- The alfalfa gets nitrogen from the soil by means of noodles Cnofdulesjf' A woodpecker lit on a Sophomore's head And settled down to drill, He bored away for half an hour And then he broke his bill. Clay Jones to his Dad: Dad, can you sign your name with your eyes shut? His Dad: Certainly Casey: Well, then, shut your eyes and sign my report card. Voice: Hello, is this the weather bureau ? Uh hugh. Voice: How about a little shower this afternoon ? I dunno. If you need one take it. For Boys Only CRead backwardj : Didn't you if girl a be wouldn't you. It read would you knew we. Ambiguous- Do the English understand American slang ? I don't know. Why ? - My daughter is to be married in London and the Earl cabled me to come across. Good Evidence-Landlady: Thelma, KMJ you stood on the porch quite a while with that young man last night. Thelma M. Why, I only stood there for a second. Landlady: But I'm sure I heard the third and fourth. 1963 Ong-Bell 1 Retail Lumber Dealers in 1875 Now a National Institution Cherokee, Kansas C973 , E' We Are 46 Years Old ,Q 5 1876-1922 A Household Remedy The DRWMAWN5 DR. W. W. WATKINS LINIMENT Internal and External-Human and Beast For Sale at Your Druggist A Watkins Medicine Co. ROY E. BERTHOLF, Ph. G., Prop. Cherokee, Kansas P1ANos v1c'rRoLAs PLAYERS SINCE 1883 BRUNSWICKS GRANDS NEW EDISONS Thousands of Crawford County hom-es have been made happy with Instruments of Quality from the Veatch Music House. We attribute our success to the f customer is a satisfied friend. -:-: :-: :-: act that every Our Slogan- QUALITY FIRST OUR PRICES ARE LOWER VEATCH MUSIC HOUSE Girard, Kansas Helen Braidwood at the cafeteria-- Gee kids I don't lik t b h't , e 0 uy those w 1 e cherries, the seeds scratch my throat. Homer H.- Miss Howe when is your make up night. Miss Howe-- I never make up. Miss Dunn fto Ernest TJ-What did Vespation do? Ernest T.- He put guards on his frontearsf' Miss Howe tasking a hard question in French and receiving no answer, answered it herself.J LaVera ias usual?- Oh! Yes! That's it! That's it! Roszella- Yesg I know it now, too, Miss Howe. C983 THE FIRST STATE BANK Cherokee, Kansas Capital 520,000.00 Surplus 320,000.00 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 ac- count with us we are sure that you Will become one of our many satisfied customers. We Pay Three Per Cent on Time Deposits OFFICERS: J. G. MILLER, President C. A. LOVELAND, V.-Pres. RAYMOND PETERSON, Cashier A. A. MONTEE, V.-Pres. LELA MARTIN, Ass't. Cashier DIRECTORS: C. E. Clugston C. A. Loveland A. A. Montee J. W. Montee J. G. Miller ' J. W. Peterson Raymond Peterson Abe Row C. H. Walbert THE BANK WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOME 4993 -SEE- CHEROKEE HARDWARE CO. -for- Sporting Goods, Electrical Supplies Everything in Hardware Phone 72 Cherokee, Kansas SEE R. S. PRICE MEAT MARKET For Fresh and Cured Meats, Poultry, Fish and Oysters -:- I Pay Highest Prices for Poultry and Hides Phone 225 Cherokee, Kansas We Made the Invitations and Class Jewelry for the 1922 Seniors Designers and Manufacturers ..0f.. Fine Commencement Invitations Class Pins and Rings Correspondence and Personal Inquiries Invited JACCARD JEWELRY CO., 1017-1019 Walnut Street Kansas City, Mo. C1001 STOP KICKING the Old Rooster around and run him to the AIRDOME POULTRY HOUSE and get the Cash and let his old carcass swell your bank account. -Run By- 0. L. BUMCROT Cherokee, Kansas CASH AND LOVELAND The Different Grocer Always Headquarters for the C. C. H. S. Gang COME IN AND SEE Cherokee, Kansas GOING UP! Richard H.- Papa, give me a nickel. Mr. Howell-- Why son, you're too big to be begging for nickels. Richard- I guess you're right, papa, make it a dime. Juanita A.- What do you think of my dress? Geo. Bertholf- It's ripping. Juanita. A.- Mercy, bring my coat. MissWheeler: Un Latin Classy- What is the Latin race? George M.- It's a race between a Latin pony and the teacher's goat. Miss Smith fln Englishj- Lloyd, what trade did Poe take up when he moved to Boston? Lloyd fseriouslyj- He got married. 11011 Pittsburg KELSO CHICK FEED Makes Big Chicks of Little Ones and Isn't Long Doing it. FIELD AND GRASS SEEDS See Us at Arma Weir KELSO GRAIN CO. Cherokee HEARD IN THE CORRIDOR. Geo. Brenner- I think girls are like street cars. Zeke Craig- Like street cars! How? G. B.- Why they're not worth running after, another one is sure to be along in a minute. Richard Howell is a fire-eating monster-ask him how to perform the fire experiment. Ellen Hedrick fduring six weeks final in Physicsl- Oh, my cats! haven't my spiritual apparition in my notebook yet. Christine Greenburgh- Miss Hackney, aren't ticks some kind of weeds that are good to eat? Lorene W'hite saw a newly erected building one day and having the desire to know what it was asked. Kids, what is that? R. Kropp- A dairy barn. L. W.-- A gary barn. What they going to do with it? Thelma H:- Oh! Keep cowmobiles in it. Willa F. Kin Physicsj-- Well, I'll have to see Sistah Cavanaugh about this. Freshman-- This cold weather chills me to the bone. Senior-- You should wear a hat. Miss Hackney fin Physiologyl- What do you know about the microbe family? Jem Mertz- Please, mam, mamma said not to talk about other peoples family affairs. C1022 A. N. CHADSEY MERCANTILE C0 The Big Department Store Cherokee, Kansas Dealers in General Merchandise A Full Line of Dependable Goods for Your Needs A. N. CHADSEY MERCANTILE C0 Cherokee, Kansas C1031 FRASE COLE LUMBER CO. Quantity and Quality in all Kinds of Building Material C. W. DOTY, Manager Girard, Kansas Phone 4 Bell Phone 738 Pittsburg, Kansas FERGUSON STUDIO 523k N. Broadway Quality is not merely a matter of money and materials. The best equipped Photographer cannot, at any price, produce anything better than he or his employers are trained to do, or than his studio is equipped to produce. The Uniform High Quality of our Portrait Work is the result of years of training and experience. Mr. Straley in American History--'tThe second Continental Congress sat during the revolutionary war. Raymond H.- Gee! I'd hate to sit that long. Miss Dunn-'tTheo, what makes the rainy regions? Theo Mason- Rain, S. Snow was explaining the poem September, which describes the turn- ing of the leaves and asked the other students: What do the farmers do when they turn brown? Mr. Needham- Orval what is a cubic yard? Orval H.- I don't know for sure, but it must be a yard that them Cuban kids play in. H045 CLEAN-UP WASH-UP PRESS-UP SEWJUP IT'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 ma.- chine 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. For Further Particulars, Call 142. Do Your Cleaning the Electric Way. KANSAS GAS and ELECTRIC CO., Lessee At Your Service LISENBEE KENNELS DR. W. s. WIMMER Breeder ef the DENTIST Airedale Terriers A bad tooth uncared for con- +- stantly gets Worse. Puppies Usually For Sale Office Over First National Bank Cherokee, Kans. Phone 105 P. R. LISENBEE, Cherokee, Kans. 11055 Special Attention to Framing Pictures and Diplomas WE HAVE FURNITURE EveryHome Rugs Shades Phone 145 Kirkpatrick Furniture and Undertaking Co. Girard FREE DELIVERY Kansas My son Lewis will be a great surgeon some day, said Mr. Bertholf, he cuts up something awful. George Mertz- I don't like this school, it's too slow. Pauline M.- How's that?,' G. M.- None of the teachers ever pass nie. Ava Sartin- I'm washing my face with turpentine now. Nellie G.-- Why? A. S.-- It takes the paint off so easily. It was recently proven in the Freshmen trial that the reason Freshmen walk on the grass was the attraction of like colored bodies. Anna T.- Ted was fouled for holding the game last night. Mary S.-- Serves him right, I warned him about that the last time we had a date. Miss VVheeler- Lewis what is the tense of that verb? Lewis B.- Third person plural. Leone J.- Oh, I happened to think- Raymond B.-- Leone! Did you? Mr. Straley tin American Historyl-- Nellie, what became of the bank during Jackson's administration? Nellie K.-- It went busted. Miss Dunn fin reviewsl-- Willa, where does England get her wool? Willa F.-- From the sheep. 11063 My associates are never bound by the shackles of waste--Thrift. AFTER SCHOOL LIFE WHO CAN YOU THANK FOR YOUR SUCCESS? Most of Us Wish to Succeed But We Trust to Luck A successful and well-rounded life comes from the patient and persistent execution of a carefully prepar- ed plan the same as the great structures of the world grow and develop as the builders collect and place in position the materials according to the original de- sign of the architect. Each person is the designer and builder of their own career. It's up to you. Among the many important things is to stop all waste and begin to put yourself in condition to win success by the establishing of a sound financial basis to work on, to provide resources and the means of securing credits. Establish your banking connection early in life and you will have much to be thankful for in your old age. Come and See Us About It. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Cherokee, Kansas FRED N CHADSEY, President J. H. THARP, Cashier D MONTGOMERY, Vice Pres. BESSIE BUCK, Asst Cashier Capital, S25,000.00g Surplus and Profits, 312,500.00 Deposits Guaranteed C1073 WE SPECIALIZE in the sale of things to make life easier for the women folks. We Believe the best time to cure moth- er's back-ache is before she gets it. Wiles Hardware Co., Cherokee, Kansas It Pays to Trade With the The Leader Dry Goods Co. Store of Quality Prices are right. Our goods stand the test of inspection. In the olden days girls used to stay at home because they had nothing to wear, but look at 'em now. Heard in General Science Class- A fly in its first stage of development is a magnet. Miss Smith-fAfter having explained feet in poetryj Why does Shakes peare indent? Harold Spencer- To keep in step. Miss Smith-fin English VI examinationj Sketch Poe. Ralph Copenhaver- Do you want us to draw a picture of him? Mr. Straley- What was the Sherman Anti-Trust Act? After a long silence, Theo Mason said, I am not sure, but I think it was a law about trusts. ' 'vig Love is like an onion. We taste it with delight But when it is gone we wonder Whatever made us bite. Daisy L. Qin English V1.3-- Oh, read us the balcony scene from Hamlet Miss Howe fin English VIJ- What is the most wonderful thing in the world?' Parker E.-- Man. Daisy L.- No, I think women are more wonderful than men. C1083 When it's a question of good Photos your thoughts instantly turn to The Rembrandt Studio. Why? Because The Rembrandt Studio is very careful not to put out any work unless it is good in every respect. For pictures worth while go to- Rembrandt Studio 50455 N. Bdwy. Phone 723 Pittsburg, Kansas NEVER MIND TI-IE CORRIDORS Your name as a physicist, exclaimed the admiring Physics class will echo down the corridors of time. I don't demand that much, said Don Brenner, much affected A I ask is that my services be considered sufficiently worthy to keep my name beside an 80 on my grade card. WANTED TO KNOW' If the religious sect believes in Heaven on Earth arent parasites Daisy Lampton. If Peggy O'Neil is an Irishman-Mr. Straley. Mr. Straley fin American Historyb- What was the cause of the war of 1812? Cecil H.- The pressing of American seamen. C1091 l . my .gg 1 5 113 .oo-cx.9.m3.Gx9.m.9-'cya' -em-Q10-em-9.00 Q 5 Q Q s J 5 ' v his ' ew 3 if 3-Q2 BUILD ADISTINCTIVBQIIQSIR Boons -z: X: i ., Q, xml ' - Q-DEAS Zia! 56711: dlllllldfdivf fic azfrgjr are fir ' f - !6'SllA'.gWdl71Jfd,f!?.yff0I'Wff57'fdlIf 4y06fIb'llCC?S f . 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