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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1925 volume:

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' 4 3 '35 All-I uve, v V , Y .VH flqy 4, , ,.1,-Cf ,FA ' W .1 1- flu new: ..h -Q1 aj . lf .f . , Order of Contents DEDICATION FOREWORD TRUSTEES STAFF FACULTY CLASSES DEPARTMENTS ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS CALENDAR ALUMNI HUMOR ADVERTISEMENTS EIEUEIEIEIE1 ,- -- ,.. , 1 A V p- ,V -4 W 5 v 'I . A , n-4 J. .A 1 .-4 -A-4 v-4 A Y -44 Z 5 o P4 . MPEW JEIEIEIEI :::.fw... m' r I f 1 x EER M. Af UALLA HA N Giwlxwl F UUNNINGHAIXI S. PYLIG . ' Englevale lrlmgtou BOARD OF TRUSTEES EEEM 10 5 IQIE 7 1 mu 1wrm'1ll4:l : K114:uL 'I' 5' BLAIR l 1':1nklin Girard ,I, 3 ' J , S G 1 'L' 'LUflH'l'ON I 1 XT CHAIN' Y , , Q herokee Q llfwulive BOARD OF TRUSTEES 11 JEIEIF1 .JF MEF' Il Jessie Mathis Va rl Reedy Charlotte Loveland Lewis Bertholf Mary Strathe Lavon Barrow John Martin Freda Cummins Leotzt Hite Hershel Benson Florence Hughes John Russell Hazel Gordon Clay Jones Opal Clugston Max Tharp Bertha Sartin A f O IEIEIEIEIFI THE STAFF 12 Chief Ass't Editor Editor Ass't Business Manager Business Manager Calendar Literary Editor Literary Editor Literary Editor Ass't Art Editor Ass't Art Editor Art Editor Joke Editor Ass't Joke Editor Athletic' Editor Typist Typiit Typist EIEIEIEIEFEIEIEIEIEJET .IEEE cwe- LH! V J Q FACULTY iff? ff U , 1,1 iff f Q xf- . A of J. U. STRALE Y A. H. Kziuszxs State 'Feziclners' Col- lege. ldniporiu, Kansas, M. A. Uni- versity of Wisconsin, Principal, American llistury and Economics. HAZEL IWAE OLIVER R. S. Kansas State Teachers' College, Pittsburg, Kansas. As- sistant Principal, Library. En- glish and Drawing. EIEIEJ 14 JAMES E. NEEDHAM Pittsburg Business College, Pittsburg, Kansasg Kansas State 'I'eac-he1's' College, Pittsburg, Kansas, Commercial Subjects. l'llAU1JJ'1 lWlCQfRAY 1411151 I.: JAQIQSQQN Kansas State Teztt-hers' College l'1'I1lI'2ll Business 170110363 Kiln- Villslxurg. Kansas: Music. sus City. Missouri: IQUIISZLS State 'l'e-zu-l1ors' Vollege. Pittsburg, Kzlnsasi 'l'y11ew1'iti11t: :md Short- lmml. l EFFIE HACKNEY ll. S. Kansas State Teachers' College. Pittsburg, Kansas' Home Economics. 1 EMILY WRIGHT A. B. Missouri Valley College: Iowa Universityg Languages. ROLLA GRANDLE Kansas State Teachers' College, Pittsburg, Kansasg Industrial Arts. m 15 ff, K HELEN J. PECK A. B. Lindenwood College, Kan- sas University, Lawrence, Kan- sas, Kansas State Teachers' College, Emporia, Kansas Mathematics. JIGS-SIE M. BELONG A. B. Kansas University, Law- rence, Kansas, Kansas State Teachers' College, Pittsburg, Kansas, English and French. ELIZABETH WEAVER A. B. Friends University, Wich ita, Kansasg Education and Lit- 9l'21tl,ll'9. L. R. GARDNER A. B. Sterling College, Sterling, Kansasg Science and Civics. R. L. WELTON B. S. Kansas State Agriculture College, Manhattan, Kansas: Vocational Agriculture, Civics, Ancient History. E IEEE!!! CLASSES 'rin KEEP 5 sig gy lm 1' M I r l f -W 1 H M X CCHS 25 SENIORS CLAY JONES MARY STRATHE CARL RIQEDY SENIOR CLASS l'1'esident ......,,.... ...... C lay Jones Vive President .A,,.. ....,., C arl Reedy T1'E'2L3'il1l'0l' ....... ........ IN fury Strathe SPONSORS: H. M. Oliverg J. C. Straleyg J. M. DeLong. MOTTO: 'We finish to begin. COLORS: Purple and gold. FLOVVER: Lilac. YELL: 1-9-2-5 XVe're the class of '25 Peppy, peppy, full of snapg We're the class tha.t's On the map. -J L. 18 r 4 d 'EIEIFI .W J J JOHN MARTIN-tFarmerJ Agriculture Courseg Nothing But the Truth '24g Stop Thief '25g Adam and Eva '25g Assistant Cheerleader '253 Stock Judging Team '24g Literary Editor Crawford '25. BERTHA SAHTIN-lKateJ ..,5. Commercial Coursey Basketball .. , Typist Crawford '25. JACK CHADSEY-lBeefBf -v-- 7 College Course: Basketball '23, '24, '25g Football '24: Stop Thief '253 Adam and Eva, '25g Double Mixed Quartet '25g Glee Club '23, '24, '25, Mixed Chorus '24, '25: Boys Quartet '24, '25. FERN DURFLINGER-Gust FernJ Normal Training Course. MAX THARP-CMaXieJ College Course: Track '23, '24g Flute Contest '253 President of Orchestra '245 Typewriting Contest '25g Typist Crawford '25. HAZEL GORDON-CBuddyJ H Normal Training Course: Nothing But the Truth '24g Spelling Contest '24, '255 Adam and Eva. '25: As- sistant Joke Editor Crawford '25. EE EIEIEI EIEIEIEIEIEIE C U fl U fl fl 1 F 3 fl fl 1 Tl Tl U I' U F1 E F F KJ 1 J I E' in Q J il E C I 13 fl IJ J C CLAY JONES-- C Caseyj College Course: President of Senior Class '25g President of Junior Class '24g Vice-President of Sophomore Class '23g Vice--president of Debating Society '24, Debate Team '24g Cheer- leader '23, '24, '25g Nothing But the Truth '243 Stop Thief '25g Adam and Eva '25g Athletic Ilditor Craw- ford 25. VELMA MILLER- C Snooksl Normal Training Courseg Basketball '24, '25p Nothing But the Truth '24g Feast of The Little Lanterns '25g President of Girls Reserve '25. CARL REEDY-CShiekJ College Course, Nothing But The Truth '24g Glee Club '23, '25g Adam and Eva '25g Vice-president of Senior Class '25g Vice-president of Debating Society '25, Ass't Editor Crawford '25. FREDA CUM M INS-CMiCkeyD General Course Nothing But the Truth '24g Glee Club '2 3, '25, Girl Scouts 23g Literary Editor Craw- ford '25g Orchestra Contest '25. JOHN RUSSELL-Clcemanj General Courseg Glee Club '22, '23, '24, '25g Mixed Chorus '23, '24, '25g Boys' Solo '25g Boys' Quartet '25g Football '23, '24g Basketball '24, '253 Nothing But the Truth '24g Stop Thief '25g Adam and Eva '25g Joke Editor Crawford '25, Cheer- leader '23. RUTH CLUGSTON-1RuthieJ General Courseg Secretary-Treasurer of Sophomore Class '24g Glee Club '23, Vice-president '24, President '25g Mixed Chorus '23, '24, '25: Feast of Red Corn '24g Feast of the Little Lanterns '25g Basketball '23, '24, '25g Stop Thief '25g Adam and Eva '25g Orchestra Contest '24, ru -J 'J J .1 Jdd LAVON BARROXX3- Q Vonnlel Normal Training Course: Literary Editor Crawford '25g Secretary- 'l'reasurer Debating Soviety '25. M IKE CASTAGNO-C Mick J Commercial Course: Football '24g Stop Thief '25g Adam and Eva 1.,5 MARGUERITE ZIEGRA-fChoppyJ Uoxnmerc-ial Coursey Stop Thief '25. GLADY S KENNEDY-iSh0rtyJ General Courseg Glee Club '25g Feast of the Little Lanterns '25. CHA HLOTE LOVELAND- C Bobbyj General Course: Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class '22g Glee Club '22 '23, '25, President '24g Girls Quartet '24g Mixed Chorus '23, '24, '25g Feast of Little Lanterns '25: Feast of Red Corn '24: Stop Thief '253 Assistant Business Manager Crawford '25. LEVVIS BERTHOLF-fBertieJ College Courseg Debate Team '25: Basketball '23, '24,'25: Football '22, '23, Captain '24, Track '23, '24, '255 Glee Club '22,'23,'24,'25p Duet '25: Mixed Quartet '253 Boys Quartet '25g Busi- ness Manager Crawford '25g Mixed Chorus '24, '25. .J Lldu EIEIEIEIEI 22 OTTO TURNEY-KTurneyJ l'ornrr'1Pl'f'i:ll Course: Come Out f the Kitr-hen '23g Stop Thief 5 I:2lSli9lll2lll '24, '25, Football '22 23 '24g Travk '21, '22, '23, '22-13 Capt DIGSSIIC ANDERSON-CHuSkyD Normal 'Training Uourseg Gl '23, ee Cu CA RL LENZING-CDutchJ Commercial Course. R UTH R lCYNOLDS- CROGJ Voxnnmerc-i:,Ll Vourseg Stop Th ief' 2 Basketball '2231 Glee Club 'fZ4. NORMAN M I LLERYQ Mi College Course. ORA SHARPftOrieJ General Course. llel YEIEIEIEJFIIFJFIFIIEIE 95555 JA M ICS H END- l Tay? College Course: Bzlsketlmll '24, '25: Ixillltllilll '23, 24. OPAL i'l,liGS'f0N?l1'6gJ Vomniercial Uourse: Typist for Craw- ford 25. K'LIN'l'UN Kl'Il'I'ER-KSDG-vkj College Uourse Stop Thief '25. LICOTA llI'l'l'l+fl-Tunkl Normal Twxiningf Course: Glee Cluh '23: Nothing But ihe Truth '24: Assistant Art ldditor Crawford '25. E I-ID QUINN--fQuinn Boyl Uollego Course: Basketball '24, '25, Fznpt. '25g lfootlwull '23, '13-13 Track '24, '25. JESSIE INIATHIS-fJettyj 1 Normal Training Course: Debate V Team '24, '25, President of Debating 1 Society '253 Stop Thief '25, Class 1 Reporter '25, Chief Editor of the Crawford '25. l , , l l '. ETEIFHEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIE U 23 E EIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIE' 24 I-'LORENCE HUGHES-flkieb Normal 'Training Coursey Feast of Little Lanterns '25g Glee Club '24, '25g Girls Double Quartet '24, '25g Girls Solo '25: Girls Quartet '25g Mixed Chorus '24, '25g Girls Scouts '233 Adam and Eva '25g Spelling Con- test '24g Art Editor Crawford '25. MARY STRATHE1CKidJ Commercial Coursey Basketball '23, '24g Nothing But the Truth '24g Adam and Eva '25: Spelling Con- test '25: Secretziry-Treasurer, Senior Class, '23, '24, '25g Calendar Editor Crawford '25. GEORGE lNlI'IRTZ- C Mertziej College Courseg Nothing But the Truth '24. LEONA DOSTER Normal Training Course IRENE BROYVN-CID General Course I EE iii' WINNERS OF POPULARITY CONTEST l JESSIE MATHIS ALLEN LINTECUM HONOR STUDENTS To encourage the high standard of scholarship, it has been the custom of Crawford to have an Honor Roll. The names of the students making an ax erage of 90 or above during their high school course have been classed as honor students. From the list, the person making the highest average will be valedic- torian, the second highest salutorian. The name of the student ranking highest will be engraved upon a loving cup. Mary Strathe will be thus honored this year. Jessie Mathis will be salutorian. The other honored students are: Ora Sharp, Mike Castagno, Carl Reedy, Leota Hite, Ruth Reynolds, Florence Hughes, Lavon Barrow, Hazel Gordon, John Martin, Fern Durflinger and Bertha Sartin. arararslaaw - alelarmmmmali 25. i IEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIIEIEJEIEIEIEIEIFI lElElFllEIEll'Ii!lEIEIEllE'IElElEI'lQlFlJF1.lFllElEIWl IIEIEEI CLASS WILL We, the Seniors, '25 consi'dering that our time in this school is draw- ing to a close: and being in sound mind, memory and understanding do make, declare and publish our last will and testament in the following manner: Item 1. To the classes, that succeed us, we leave the use of the school building including -all improvements. Item 2. To the Seniors of '26, we leave the right to be dismisse'd when the board meets, and also the right to sell candy at all games. Item 3. To the faculty, we leave our deepest sympathy for years to come, and the right to continue chapel through the third period. Item 4. We, the Seniors, bequeath our individual possessions and talents in the following manner: I, Opal Clugston, do leave my sober and demure ways to Louise Mertz. I, Carl Reedy, do leave my privilege to chew gum in class to Irene Davis. I, Lewis Bertholf, do leave my place on the debate team to anyone who will keep his knees still while speaking. I, Bertha Sartin, do leave my bashful manner to Lema Moore. I, Florence Hughes, do leave my musical talent to Mable Yazel. I, Clay Jones, do leave my Charlie Chaplin hat and Harold Lloyd glasses to Francis McElwain. I, Ruth Reynolds, do leave my out of town beaus to Ruth Atkinson. I, Norman Miller, do leave my skill in skipping classes to Allen Linte- cum. I, Lavon Barrow, do leave my membership card of the Noisy Dozen Club to Lorene Graham. I, Clinton Keiter, do leave my physics grades to George Humble. I, Jessie Mathis, do leave my cosmetics to my sister, Ruth. I, Jack Chadsey, do leave my new Overalls to John Colyer. I, Ruth Clugston, do leave my natural curly hair to Dorothy Brown. R UI, George Mertz, do leave my reputation as Speed King to Wilbur u . I, Marguerite Ziegra, do leave my surplus weight to Helen Wallace. I, John Martin, do leave my right to take the girls on basketball trips to Archie Adams. ' I, Dessie Anderson, do leave my exemption grades to Mary Zupancic. I, Freda Cummins, do leave my blonde curls to Blanche Chatman. I, Carl Lenzing, do leave my Ford to anyone who will remodel it. I, Mary Strathe, 'do leave my business ability to Zefma Spriggs. I, Leona Doster, do leave my right of discussion in class meetings to Eunice Bell. I, Irene Brown, do leave my note books to Geraldine Doster. I, Fern Durflinger, do leave my interest in the boys to Jessie Mae Clugston. E 26 JEIEIEIEIEIF 71 I, Charlotte Loveland, do leave my right to wear an engagement ring to Fern Guinn. I, Velma Miller, do leave my place on the basket ball team to Mary Reedy. I, Otto Turney, do leave my hearty laugh to Richard Lynch. I, Gladys Kennedy do leave my interest in American History to Arthur McCormack. I, Hazel Gordon, do leave my quiet and reserved disposition to Fern Waggener. I, James Reno, do leave my boyish blush to Edward Martin. I, Ora Sharp, do leave my studious nature to Jim Mertz. I, Ed Quinn, do leave my ability to make speeches to Walter Mitchell. I, Mike Castagno, do leave my ability to play football to Madison Straley. I, Leota Hite, do leave my fame as an athlete to Lena Supancic. In witness thereof, We have hereunto set our hands and seal, and acknowledge and declare this to be our last will and testament. -The Senior Class '25, Witnesses: Andy Gump.-Jiggs. JEIEIEJF .. 27 EFUEW CLASS PROPHECY During the year of 1935 the following article appeared in the World Almanac: William Clay Jones, the famous soap box orator, is planning a tour over the United States seeking funds for the benefit of the homeless Jews. My first lecture was in Kansas City at the cenvention hall. After waiting two hours and no one except the janitor present I came to the conclusion that my lecture had not been advertised, so I decided I would attend a show. The first thing I saw when I entered was the face of Clinton Keiter. He was one of the highest paid stars on the Orpheum Circuit, giving a vaudeville sketch. I had a long talk with him after the show. He told me that James Reno was still in Scammon running a butcher shop formerly owned by his father. I drifted southward from Kansas City. I found Hazel Gordon had never migrated far from old Crawford. She was married and living on a farm near St. Paul, Kansas. She was known as the best authority on poultry raising in the United States. I then decided to tour the land of perpetual sunshine, but I found very few of the class of '25 had drifted to the sunny south. In Okla- homa I found Bertha Sartin, the world's richest Woman. She had mar- ried a wealthy Indian. She gave quite a donation for the benefit of the homeless jews, enough to start several clothing stores. Irene Brown was in Muskogee Normal Institute and recognized as the foremost educator among the colored people of the world. In Hootsville, Arkansas, I found Mrs. Lampton, formerly Miss Charlotte Loveland. Her husband was president of the State Agricul- ture College. Mrs. Lampton was a Sunday School teacher. In old Kentucky, the land of beautiful women and thorough-breds, I found John Martin a famous breeder of pure blooded live stock and owner of some of the best race horses of the world. I found Carl Reedy in Birmingham, Alabama. He was the most able and eloquent lawyer the South had ever claimed. Leona Doster, I found in New Orleans, the wife of a millionaire cotton broker. l On the beach at Miami, Florida, I found another classmate, Velma Miller. She had married some foreign nobleman, but the marriage did not prove a happy one and Velma had set her trap for another poor fish. Velma said her old chum Freda Cummins had an awful time choos- ing between Kenneth Meckling and Raymond Blackett, but she finally decided Kenneth would make the best looking old man, so she married him and was living in furnished rooms in St. Louis. EIEI ,EFEuEV 2 8 UE. EIEIEIE In New York City, I met many old timers. The Great White Way seems to draw them like a light does a moth. Jack Chadsey was a broker on the Stock Exchange and his name appeared in Bradstreet. He was known as a great captain of industry. Otto Turney was the leading undertaker of the metropolis. He had risen from the ranks because of his natural ability. He was head of the Turney Planting Co. His customers did his advertising. Wanting to see a little of the far famed night life I decided to visit the Cabarets on Fifth Avenue. Ruth Clugston was one of the performers and was called by many the most beautiful girl in New York. She got her start by winning a beauty contest in Bruce, Kansas. While in New York I saw a boxing exhibition advertised to take place at Madison Square Garden. Upon reading the names of the participants, I found the name of Ed Quinn. He was one of the leading contenders for the Welterweight championship. Leota Hite was devoting her life to humanity. She was one of the best known social workers on New York East Side and Bowery. Dessie Anderson was assisting Leota. Upon leaving New York I went to Maine. Here I met Lavon Barrow, the owner of a famous summer resort. Ora Sharp was the manager. From Maine I went to Buffalo. I found the city in a turmoil. Lewis Bertholf, who had won the name of Roscoe the Reckless, was planning another death-'defying stunt, that of going over the Niagra Falls in a baby buggy. In Chicago, I caught sight of a familiar face riding in a large limou- sine. After following it for two blocks I found it to be Max Tharp. He had a large family and was the world's famous musician. He had played before the crowned heads of Europe. While sight seeing in Chicago, I noticed large signs all over the city which read, Russell Transfer Co. I wondered if it could be John, so I looked in the directory and sure enough in big letters were the initials, J. E. V. Russell. I finally found his home but it was so large it looked like a park to me. He told me he was worth ten million dollars. He had had four divorce cases and was about to take the final step for the fifth. In North Dakota I found Ruth Reynolds. She was one of the leading novelists of the present century. Like Shakespeare she wrote most of her tragedies after she was married. In Omaha, Nebraska, I was an object of ridicule through one of the leading newspapers. I resolved to find the person who wrote the editorial. After an investigation who should it be but Jessie Mathis, the highest paid editorial writer in the Mid-West. One evening in Denver, Colorado, as Iswas reading the evening paper I noticed an article which read, Fern Durflinger, the noted educator, is editor of a new book. It is a dictionary and handbook of indispensible in- formation combined. Besides telling all the words that Webster did, it tells the population of all cities, the way to tell a girl's age, how many teeth a w E 29. IEIEIEIEIEIE EIEIE camel has, how to make dynamite, how to restore drowned persons, what to do before the doctor comes, etc. I heard Gladys Kennedy had felt the call to shed light upon a darkened continent and wasqa missionary in South Africa. In Wyoming I found a street named after one of the members of our class. It was George Mertz, the owner of the largest chain of restaurants in the world. It is with great sorrow that it should be my lot to tell you of the fate of George. He lost his mind trying to put a bigger hole in a 'dough- nut. He died later and his dying words were, Make the hamburgers small- er. I found Marguerite Ziegra in Great Falls, Montana. She was acting as a model for a famous Cartoonist. She won her place on account of her beauty and grace. In Idaho, Carl Lenzing was engaged as a mining engineer. He said he liked the West and the big towns, but after all there was no place like Kansas and Fleming. While in the mi'dst of my lecture -at Seattle, Washington, a lady in the audience was snoring so loudly no one else could go to sleep, so I went back to wake her up and who should it be but Opal Clugston. She was engaged in the laundry business. In California, the land of health and opportunity, I found Mike Cast- agno, the prune king. He married Albine Brown. He always did have a taste for prunes. CI beg your pardon, Albine.J I also found Norman Miller enjoying himself on the Pacific Coast. He ha'd gone there on account of ill health and found both health and wealth. He was truancy officer in a large industrial school. He always was a firm believer in discipline. I found only one of the class of '25 had followed the same profession as I, an'd that was Mary Strathe. She was touring the United States lec- turing on Thee Folly of a Life of Crime. She is given credit of saving many young men and women from straying from the narrow path of right- ousness. I inquired of Mary if she knew the whereabouts of any of our old Classmates. She said Florence Hughes was the only one she had ever heard from after she left school. She informed me that F1orence's life had been a disappointed one and that she had gone to Europe. It seemed that she wanted to forget. Mary said it was her opinion that she had been disappointed in love. She later wrote the song entitled, It's a M-an Every- time, It's a Man. It has been said, that only in exceptional cases the prizes worth having in life must be paid for, and the life worth living must be a life of work for a worthy end, and ordinarily of work more for others' than for one's self. After finding my old classmates all engaged in worthy professions and carving for themselves a name in the Hall of Fame, I can settle down with- a feeling of peace and satisfaction to enjoy a ripe old age. And I believe every member of the class of '25, when the snows of many winters will have passed over their heads, and they are Seniors in the School of Life, gradually nearing the Final Commencement Day, with the memories of their achievements, Shall fold their tents like Arabs, And silently, steal away. JElElElEll2lEI'l9l'lL'lEl 3 0 FEWWWIFIWWWWIEWJEIQIEEEIEIEIEIEIEIEEJEIEIE IFIWEIIEIIEIEINIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEFEIEIEIEIEIEIEUJEIEIEJEIEIEI - fi 'S fx- ! -f- 5 I ' ww U N I 0 H 5' CLASS ROLL ADAMS, ARCIIIE ADAMS, MURVEL BROWN, ALBINE BOSLER, THELMA BUCK, CLARA CASEREER, EVELYN COLYER, JOHNN DAVIS, IRENE DUNLAP, FLOYD FERNETI, CASPER GIil'1I'lNB1'lRU, VERA 'GUINN, FERN GUSMEROTTI, JOE HERRON, RUBY HOFFMAN, FRANCIS IIUMBLE, GEORGE KENNEDY, CHARLES LANGE, WILLIAM LEEIJER, HELEN LINTECUM, ALLEN MAJORS, BERNICE MASTERS, KENNETH MERTZ, JIM MONTEE, TOINI MORGAN, ZILPHA MQCLURE, MARIE MCCOLM, BERTIC1-: MCCORMACK, ARTHUR PRICE, GLAIJYS RIDDLE, LEONA ROSSANI. ELLI4:N SHILDER, RUTH SUPANCIC, LENA THOMAS, EVERETT THOMSON, WILLIS TURNEX, EDITH YESTALLLOHNZ WZXGGONER, FERN WAGGONER, LUTHER WALLACE, HELEN LYNCH, RICHARD 'ZUPANCIC, MARYx QIEIEIEIEIEIE QUM lEEU EIEUEIE' ALLEN LINTECUM FRANCES HOFFLIAN GEORGE HUMBLE PRESIDENT ..... ,..,, . .Allen Lintecum Vice-President .,.... ....... G eorge Humble TREASURER .... ,..,... F 1-ances Hoffman SPONSORS: E. Hackney, R. Grandle, C. R. McCray and H. Peck. MOTTO: Onward and Upward. COLORS: American Beauty and Cream. I FLOYVER: American Beauty Rose. YELL: Look out ahead: VVe're coming on high, We're the Juniors of Crawford High. ' ET 32 M EI 2 v l 33 A EEI 5 E .lx m Y N -X 0 2 E1 WUm i 34 EEEWW El EEWEW , E255 C' -P24 ,gg B L f r+ I SOPHOMOFPE ATKINSON, RUTH ADAMS, AGNES BOLINGER, DALE . BOULWARE, ELMER, BUCK, WILLIS BENSON, HERSH'EL BRENNEKE, OSCAR CUNNINGHAM, NVAYNE CLUGSTON, MARION DEMA, JOHN DAVIS, CALVIN DUFOUR, MARGARET FORNELLI, JOHN CHATMAN, BLANCHE GORDON, CALLIE GRAHAM, GLADYS GRAHAM, LORENE GRAHAM, JAMES CLASS ROLL HADOCK, IIAZICL HAIGHT, IRENE HERBINGER, PETE HODGES, ETTA . KINMICL, DORIS MASON, MYRTLE IMARTIN, RUTH MARRIETTA, MAGGIE MITCHELL, VVALTER MAYBERRY, RUTH IVIOORE, LEINIA MORGAN, JACOB MORISIN, ANGELO NEVIN, VVILLIAM PATTERSON, EDNA PETERSON, OLIVE PO'UCH, ANTONADDA RUTH, WILFORD REEDY, MARY RIGGINS, RAYMOND SLAUGHTER, FRANK SPEHAR, LOUIE S1'IGA1:1-:LLI, FASHO SPENCER, TI-IELMA SHARP, EAYE STRODE, COLEENE THARP, CHALMER TIIARP, HUBERT THOMSON, ARTHUR NVALLACE, HELEN WHITE, EDITH NVILLIS, LEROY YAZEL, EDA YAZEL, MABLE WVEBESTER, CLARA GREENBURG EVA EUNICE, BELL 1-BUTE, Will,-BITRL O'MALLEY, MARGUERITE HACKNE 35 Y, MARGUERITE EEEE WF EDITH WHITE WAYNE CUNNINGI-IAM HAZEL HAQDLOEK SOPHOMORE SPONSORS: J. E. Needham, R. L. Welton, :I Emily Wright. MOTTO: Not at the top: but climbing. FLONVER: Lilac. COLOR: Purple and White. YELL: S-S-SOD-H-H-MOT-6, Are We it? Well I guess: ' Sophomores, Sophomores, Yes, Yes, Yes. ' n 36 .Nf- ,L I J J N Q EEE L. E: x 'EVEIIZEIEIEVME H UEEEEEEIE 1 'I 4 S ! EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEW G v K EEEEEEWWWEWEEWWEEWEEEEWEEEWHEEEE 3 J E JEEMMMEEEEMMMMMHMEM' EEEWEEEEMMEEEEEMEMMEEHE an EEE 1f ,,l fi N529 fy: AX! A ., Hyx. Xxx Ng f gd Lx 12, HHN' FRE HMAN BOWEN, ESSIE CLASS ROLL KENNEDY. CHESTER BROWN, DOROTHY KLEIN, ELLSIVORTH BENEDICT, FRANK KRUGER, IVILLIAM BOSLER, EUGENE LAMPTON, MARK LTASTELLO, FRANCIS LANGE, BLOSSOM CLUGSTON, FRANCIS LIN,C,..F.RANCES CLUGSTON, RUSSELL iOINISH,EK.,.lNIAR'r1 CLUGSTON, .IESSIE LOVELAND, KENNETH CLUGSTON, ROBERT LONG, ETTA DAVIS, MARGARET LYNCH, VIRGINIA DOWNER, CECIL LUCAS, JESSIE DUNNIGAN, MARGUERITENIATHIS, RUTH FULTON, MARY FLINN, LAVON FAUCETT, LAXVRENCE FERNELLI, TONY GOFF, FLORENCE GRANDLE, G ERALDINE GRANDLE, VELDA HARMON, IRMA I-IAYS, CHRISTINA HEISER, CORTUS HERBINGER, TENA HOBBS, HONVARD HORTON, HADLIE HOOK, DAN MAJORS, DELLA MARTIN, EDIVARD MERTZ. LOUISE MILLER, DIARY MILLER, IIOXVARD MILLARD, RACHEL BTQLKA. JOHN IXICCABE, LORETTA MCICLXVAIN, FRANCIS MCFARLAND, OPAL OVERDYKE, KEITH LIQOTOCHAN, GOLDIE PAPECH, AGNES RENO, HENRY 39 REDA, SAM REYNOLDS, GRACE RILEY, EDVVARD RUSSEI,L,YI?gE,SQ.-ILE SEIIIQNISCIL, AM ELIA FSCHIVAB, VIRGINIA SLAUGIITER, HELEN SHARP, PEARL - SPRIGGS, ZELMAI STRALEY, MADISON STRURIQIIE, .IOI-INK STOUGII, 'VIRGINIA TAYLOR, JAMES TIIARP, MAURICE VAUGHN.. BIARVIN. BJLETSWMDOMONIC YOUNG, INA ZUI'ANl'IC, JIQNNII-2 BATTEN, DORENE III.:I.gg,-EDILIIIIJ fBUCK, BMRUCE. TUXSTEL, MARGARET LUCAS, MURIEL XVILLARD, MILDRED HOYVELL, OTTORIA DOSTER, GERALDINE MARY FULTON JIM TAYLOR JESSIE CLUGSTON FRESHMAN CLASS PRESIDENT ........w.,................... Mary Fulton VICE-PRESIDENT ....,. Jessie Mae Clugston TREASURER ......... ..............,... J im Taylor SPONSORS: E, H. Xveaver, L, R. Gardner and E. Jackson. MOTTO: Far from the goal: but going forward. COLORS: Pink and NVhite. FLONVER: Hyacinth. YELL: NVe have no yell, XVe have no yell, But when we yell, Nve yell like -- One-a-zippa, two-a-zippa Three-ga.-zippa., zam, Four-a-zippa, five-a.-zippa. Don't give a. -- Razzle, Dazzle, Hobble, Gobble, Zip, Boom, Bah! Freshmen, Freshmen, Rah! Rah! Rah! 40 IEIEIEIE -IEIEIEITQIEIIUJFJFT HIE! JEIEIEIEJEIEJ X r r x P I V l i I f-- JEIEIEI 4 1 v W . 2 A EEEH M A 42 ru K . MEI' M5 IEIEFEVEIM IEIEIEIFI QIQIEIE1 43 4 'J 41 F L9 's EEEEEEm ITJJEIEIFJEIEIEEIFJFJFIJFJEIEIW L1 I! 44 , s I A,-. A' f I HOME ECONOMICS The work in foods is based on the meal unit plan. A thorough study of food principles and methods of preparations, menu making, dietaries for people of different ages and occupations, table' service, canning and preserving of foods. Home management and physiology are given as related science work. Each girl worked out some problem at home and the results were reported by the mother which helps the student to apply the knowledge gained in the course. Two years' work is offered in clothing. The first year includes constructive courses in garment making, use of commercial patterns, care and use of sewing machines, study of textiles. The problems given are towel, bungalow aprons, underclothing and ginghams. The second year includes a study of costume designs and clothing budget. The problems are tailored linen dress, a wool dress, a renovating problem, child's dress, a spring hat, a silk dress, and a sheer summer dress. INDUSTRIAL ARTS This department covers various lines of work, including mechanical drawing, manual arts, auto mechanics and farm mechanics. I About one-fourth of the time is given over to mechanical drawing. No student being allowed to make an object until it is illustrated by a drawing. . Beginners are taught the fundamental uses of all tools used. Advanced students make floor lamps, library tables, cedar chests or any useful articles. More than S900 worth of useful articles have been made during the school year. In the farm shop class only practical objects, for use on the farm such as self-feeders, hay racks, wagon boxes, etc., are made. . In auto mechanics an old Ford truck was bought, overhauled and palnted to be used for general use about the school. IEIEIEI' 45 EEEE FOODS LABORATORY OEIV'I DNIHLOTD VH LHOJ. EIEIEIE M R00 ART STRIAL DU IN QIEIEEI FEI E F IME IEITHT EEEW E E FET E E E1 X EEME VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Vocational Agriculture at C. C. H. S., has in the last year accom- plished much. A careful study has been made of the supply, demand and market price of all farm products and animals. Actual experience has been carried on through class and individual projects, and by so doing the fundamental studies have been put into -practice. Higher prices for all farm products have helped to make a success of all projects. Hogs proved to make the largest profit. Thirty-five head were cared for and marketed during the year with a reasonable profit. Five shorthorns were cared for by the students and a.net profit of S10 per head realized. Practically all the feed was raised on the high school tract of land, and cultivated by the students. The students received half of the profits of all projects. g The vocational agriculture display won S100 at the Crawford County Fair, and the stock judging team 347. This team will enter the state contest at Manhattan, May 1, 1925. This money was used to purchase a radio, for the purpose of re- ceiving market prices and for pleasure at convenient times. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The aim of this Department is to prepare students to do office work or to enter an institution of higher learning. The majority of our graduates are employed as stenographers or bookkeepers, and are located in many of the principal cities of the Southwest. The Bookkeeping Course is designed to give the student an under- standing of the principles of accounting, business law, commercial geography, arithmetic, spelling and penmanship. The first year's work in the Shorthand and Typewriting Course is devoted to the acquisition of a knowledge of the fundamental principles so necessary to the success of the shorthand writer and typist. The secon'd year's work takes up the finishing touches. i Last year fifteen of our typists secured the Certificate of Pro- ficiency from the Underwood Company, and three from the Royal Company. Eight were awarded the Bronze Medal Q40 wordsl, and two the Gold Pin 145 wordsj. Already this year 7 have secured the Certifi- cate, one the Gold Medal Emblem C60 wordsb, and one the Silver Medal Emblem C50 wordsl. 50 m HIGH SCHOOL FARM SCENES EE 51 VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE ROOM 'EfF1.ETJEIEI'J .A HWEEEEEE HIE! IEIEI E EIEIEIIEI 'EI' ORGANIZATIONS MUSIC DEBATE DRAMATICS DECLAMATION ' 3. aww . ' wr , Masq K' 4 C:IIJV'1'IVAL XEYIHH I-LLII-IH EIXAFIHHAO 5 O U1 I F' O 'SU E 7 s-.1 E4 A - 7 W if F' CI FU Ib I B' V v-1 V 3' f-4 v H Y 4 m 6 ,K EI .XHHEIELKVINI H.Lf1H PIVAX QI XNVHQI XVHCI O F4 Lb FU 11' RJ G' O N L. 2 i E Ir' 'CJ rn P1 Ki 1SEISSVEI C'IcIIK.l!l.L '-.L P-EE ... --4 'FIB' Pm A J H Z C Ili 2 :U 11 :U H H D I1UlNVcIIC.K.I. KIXV ICJ Hfl S. 1111113 vcmud - ,, . V 1014 -1151115 Auuzlasclflofn Elsxzluofm DHHEIXFIHHD VHEIA mllxolcuvn U, , . , xomsfmfro xvruvm avg fi'-imx bnvcrv flsmunn VPIHI, HHJHTI XEVIHH NOJIEIEQ AQXHHVQF -KHUH H9Xi'mJ JHVHL HEUVIVHJ Saqlqglfggifigsgg Honoms VIXIDHIA HHSAOHXHOH Hxlclvx X933 SITHM KVHVHS sxqvfm r-4 7 V .-- 95253 224 :sim IPO? img PH P1215 03:7 2:1 '11 J Yr III 1S.Lf'iX SO :S :U U3 :U rs U-4 C -r' H- Z SU G m Q: yffl 4 ZF' mf' 71 F1 F' 11 F' D+ Cl IP 4 r-U U1 PI 'C' Z 3' 4 D+ G' CD E 7 4 -XYIOIA LLSIIIJ .I..l'l.'I .L . 'SH -EIXOSI Ki HI -'XYIOIA IIXOJFIS 'Q 'S 'II 'D VHLSGIHDHO EEEEEHEEEEW MMMMMMEMA GLEE CLUBS 'FOI' ROXY-L'ha1'lulte Loveland, llelen XYklii2lf'9. Gladys llraliaun, I.urene i:l'Qlil1lHl, llazel Hadluek, lfremla Vummins, Mavgaret Davis, Ruth iNiZlyll0l'l'X. Marian Ulugston. SIGUOND ROW-fllelen Iieeper, Flela Davis, Ruth Martin. Ruth Vluprslnn, l'QlU1'0l1l'C Hughes, Edithe XVhiIe, Jessie Mae Clugrsion, Clara Buek, Gladys Kennedy. E E ,.Y -..-H , ,, ,ple I?-I TOP RONVfK'heste1' Kennedy, Charles Kennedy, XVi1lis Thomson, Arthur Mc- Cormac-li, Allen Lintecum, llenry Reno. SECOND IlOXVYNYi1lian1 Lange, Lewis Berthulf, John Russell, Javk Clladsey, Kenneth Masters. lil El HMMEEMEEIEE 56 I FF' F' MUSIC The Music Department under the supervision of Mr. Claude McCray is to be commended for its work. All students are encouraged to take part in some musical work. If the student has not had previous training he should enroll in Music I. In Music I, sight singing, appreciation, operas, and construction of chords are studied. Students upon finishing this course are able to make their own accompaniments for melodies and have an appreciation for the work of the composer. The Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs met regularly the entire year. They furnished entertainment not only for the school but for various church and lodge programs of the town. The three year orchestra consists of forty instruments. It plays stand- ard music and appears in chapel exercises. Students enrolling for orchestra have an unusual opportunity for obtaining seventy minutes a day free training in instrumental music. Students may order their instruments through the school at a great saving. The Orchestra and Glee Clubs have taken several trips to various schools to give concerts during the year. On November 6, the Girls' Glee Club presented a Japanese Operetta cgnsisting of singing and dancing. This was one of the best programs of t e year. In the County Music Contest held here, April 3, Crawford won third place. We won first place in the following: Girls vocal solo, violin solo, Cornet solo, and Girls' Glee Club. The Girls' Glee Club will enter the Interstate Contest which is to be held in Pittsburg. 57 HIE, MWEMEEEEWEE M 5 8 THE LITTLE LANTERNS3' OPERETTA- THE FEAST OF QF 'EIEV' EVE! EE I5 EIFJEIF-JEIEIE u AFFIRMATIVE DEBATE TEAM .A ,ft -1 Z . ,, f . Ui' gkif lx' . s A Q -4. i o . me 2 Ta .L 1 , , - ' HA-,I I if A ' ' , ' 5 fl, Q , ' L , V .. , Q ' Q . jg HAZICL HADLOCK CARI. I-KIGIGIJY l li.-XNUES l'lOl FlSlAN . DEBATE A The teams were chosen from the Debating Society to represent Craw- ford in the Southeast Kansas League Debate. In the Dual Debate with Columbus, Crawford won unanimousy. In the final triangle we lost to Fort Scott and Iola. This work was directed by Miss DeLong and Mr. Gardner. NEGATIVE DEBATE TEAM i l , - ,, D . ,.,......-4 X JOHN FOLYER JICSSIE MATHIS LEXVIS BERTHOLF 59 IEIEIEIEIEIEIEEIEIEIEIWJEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIWIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIE EEE EEEW EFEEFl CC Joan Carr ,,,,.. Mrs. Carr ........ .. Caroline Carr ,, ,,. Madge Carr ,.. Nell ,eee....ee....ee.e... a William Carr ...,,i., James Cluney i,iiiiiiii Mr. J amlson .iiili,... Dr. Willoughby R c Rev. Mr. Spelain R ii,,. . Jack Doogan ...i..,ii... Joe Thompson e....,oo..,.,.... Sergeant of Police .rrr,,. Police Officer O,Malley ..cw.... 'EWEE 60 SENIOR PLAY STOP Tl-lEIF ........Ruth Clugston ...........Jessie Mathis .,....,.Ruth Reynolds Charlotte Loveland cc.,,c.,Marguerite Ziegra ,c,..,.cJack Chadsey ,.. ....-.,,,Clay Jones ......,.C1inton Kieter cc,,,..LeWis Bertholf .........Otto Turney ,..,...,Carl Reedy John Russell .........Mike Castagno ...,.....John Martin WEEEW SENIOR PLAY ff ADAM and EVA James King ........ Corinthia ............... Clinton DeWitt .,,...... Julia DeWitt ............. Eva King ,..................... . Aunt Abby Rocker ....,.,,. Dr. Delamater ,.,....... Horace Pilgrim .....,....... Adam Smith ...... ..., Lord Andrew Gordon ...,.... 61 .,,.......Carl Reedy ..........Mary Strathe -.-....,John Martin ,..........Hazel Gordon ...Ruth Clugston Florence Hughes ..A...eJohn Russell ....Mike Castagno .....,......-Clay Jones ....,,.Jack Chadsey IEIEIEI' EE EEEW W 'f THE CHARM SCHOOL '7 Austin Bevins ........,.... A,.... .....,. W i lliam Lange David Mackenzie .i..,.,,. i.iiiii,i.... A llen Lintecum George Boyd ,...,...ii,. ii.iiii,i L uther Waggoner Jim Simpkins., Casper Fernetti Tim Sirnpkins ..,,....,e. aeeae,v....,. 1+ 'loyd Dunlap Elsie Benedotti ,C 4.,,.. Fern Waggoner Homer Jones ...,.... Miss Hays .,..,a Miss Curtis ........ Sally Boyd . ..,. .. .Willis Thomson ,.......icClara Buck -.....Ruby Herron ccc,Albine Brown Murlel Doughty ........ 4liii..,... H elen Leepei- Ethel Spelivin . Alix Mercier ....i Lillian Stafford Madge Kent .... Charlotte Gray s,....Mary Zupanoic Bertice McColm ,Y,c......Ruth Shideler .......Marie McClure -.i...,Thelma Bosler D0tZle .........Y.......... .,.i...c C ,Edith Turney IEIIFIIFIIF-1 FIIFIIEIMEIEIEIEIIEIEIEIEIEIE ,IF EIEIEIE DECLAMATION FRANCES ANN HOFFMAN l ' the reliminary Declamation Cpntest. Frances won first pace in p Her selection was The Promise. She represented Crawford at the Southeast Kansas League Declamation Contest held at Parsons. e Crawford County Contests held at Frontenac. . Frances won fourth place at th AN APPRECIATION , We are glad of this opportunity to express our appreciation for the value of Mr. Taylor's assistance and friendship. He has at all times shown a fine spirit of cooperation in furthering the interests of the school. We wish to apologize for our negligence which has made his work harder. As we leave 'fOld Crawford we hold the highest regard and respect for him, who has been our true friend during our high school days. -The Seniors. L P 63 i X ra: 5 E EEEV 6 4 fm N55 X'- J N f 5 Y x ,ww .... ,,-......,., .W,...,...,-.-............ .,., ,,.....,,..,..,, 3 Q X X 1,2 ' ,X R ,ffl X ,' ff ,, V-v. ' V Q Q, ' i kg-fl' 0 g x K f If ff lx. I' v 14-1 wif: ' if ' all E ,puff 'L-if X I ,f W LA P ,g 5 , .L CHEN 1 fx . ' -' . 1 X A A ' LR rx t NX-MT. 1,1 R . r ., ,- ,...... X Y.A,.. ., X C IGS f ww! X '- K ....,....f 7 V v 5 ff - 'f ix- 1 'fy gf? f , W- ....,.,., N,....N .,..,, ,T ..,. l1.,jgN7-Tm-M I., H AMA Magi ' i i ' QA 7 ' ' 3' .' ,, ' ,A 4, pmlff. -ln , ' ' W ' -WL ' - Yf':5 - ' - P- '-1 umm ,- . '- . Y 1! H -1' ' fn'-Rf:'?'! - M -'3'P:i. 7, .r- , 'J , ... .r M 1,1 Q, f , ' ' P M ai. , , - Ml. , iv? I Q. . .. , , I ,yi Hp- 7 ...N-4,9256 kt , , A . , ' -. c , he sy 'f J' ' Qi JL 4 s 1 1 ' ' ' -, W .R- ag .,.., Q3 U ' . ' ' 1 ., .V L4 N- ' 1 - , 1 -f . , , . ,f fy.. vi jk-A-1',:'g,'f .. - H A I ,, 'g '7 .I,, Q- 9 - ?Q,,.. 1., ' 1,5 - f., ., Y . - 7 1, , ' , , ui HE ' V .p' - ,, . . Q - ' v i. ' ,. Bin M , 2, ww , Eu , f,,7 1y., ' .- A L ' - .qi I L. 'h ' EU M v. . , X ,- .,,, lr ,,,,A,,, 15. If U, T ' 4 ' 1 X A F' l COACH GARDNER FOOTBALL VVhen Coach Gardner issued his first call for men to start practicing for the 1924 season, he found himself confronted with the same problem that has faced the school for the past three years-that of building a team out of men who have had little or no experience. Seven letter men returned and not all of these had been regulars in 1923. This meant the development of four new men into regulars and in addition a group of reserves to be thrust into action when the regulars faltered or were injured. Eight games were played during the season. It was an even break all around. Crawford won four games, winning from Girard, Arma, Frontenac and College High. The team lost to Parsons, Pittsburg, Columbus and Fort Scott. Everything considered, it was the best season the school has ever had. With the return of a number of letter men and the abundance of new material, the prospect of a winning team next season seems assured. 65 . qii EEEE EF LE VVIS BERTHOLF Berthulf, Captain, played halfback and his record is sufficient evidence of his ability as a player and leader. He graduates this spring. CASPER FERNETTI Fernetti, halfback, promises to be one of the best men on the team next year. He is fast and a fighter. He made many a good gain this season. ED QUINN Quinn, at quarterback showed good headwork and plenty of fight. He will be missed by the team and fans next year. JAINIES RENO Reno at fullback stood out promi- nently for his line plunging, and all round football ability. He has played his last high school football game. TINY MERTZ Mertz played a consistent game at Q-enter this year. He has one more year to play with us. 66 QIEIEI MF JOHN RUSSELL Russell played a fine game at either guard or tackle. The Crimson and VVhite will lose John by graduation. JACK CHADSEY Chadsey played his first football game this season. His weight made him an ideal linesman. OTTO TURNEY Turney played a stellar game at end 'and was especially good on piling up interference. This makes the third year Otto has worn the Crimson and White and he will be badly missed next year. ALLEN LINTECUM Lintecum at tackle played a. star game. Always in the game playing clean, heady ball. He was placed on the all-star honor roll, the highest honor a high school student can earn. This is his last year as he is too old to play with high school youngsters. LUTHER YVAG GNER Waggner played either left tackle or guard. Luther is captain of the 1925 team. He ls an ideal leader and his men have confidence in him. 67 'J P M IKE CASTAGNO Uastagno was best at receiving for- ward passes and few ends could beat him down the field- He receives his diploma this spring. A RTHUR THOMSON Thomson at tackle was sometimes outweighed, but never outplayed. In- juries handicapped him about. the middle of the season but he will make up for it next season. JAMES GRAHAM Graham played end on this year's squad. He played a good game when given the chance, and has two more years to make a name for himself. YVILLIS THOMSON Thomson played guard for Coach Gardner when a sub was needed. We expect great stuff from him next year. DOMONIC VIETTA Vietta was one of the best subs that Coach Gardner carried on his trips, being one of the sllckest field runners on the entire squad. BCYS' BASKETBALL Under the tutelage of Coach L. R. Gardner, the basket ball team repre- senting the school, with Ed Quinn as Captain, enjoyed a most successful season. In spite of the fact that Crawford failed to win the cage champion- ship, it was feared by every team in the league. The team had a distressing habit of upsetting the dope, winning games they were booked to lose, and dropping those they were expected to' win. The team finished the season, tying with Parsons for fourth place in the league. At the county tournament we won third place, when We were expected to place first. At the district tournament we 'defeated Fort Scott, and then were in turn defeated by Parsons, who later won the district title. The team's play at certain times during the season was almost sen- sational, while at other times, when its offensive refused to function, it lost to teams weaker than itself. With an abundance of new material for next year, the outcome looks bright. GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls' basketball team was composed of five letter players, the remainder of which were raw recruits. It was hard to schedule a sufficient number of games on account of a scarcity of girl teams in this district. However, under the 'direction of R. L. Welton the girls worked hard and made a creditable showing whenever they were able to get a game. With practically all the team back next year, and some new material the season should prove to be a most successful one. 69 1 5 l E f I . I Y, J , rw . 1, PIA' , ! In I I1 C Lf' 70 f :w I '5 1 w ' 1, A gl., - , , ' I Egg 15,',..t. .sm . ,- 4- l V' -LF L. 'Mm' .Pup lm rm: P PF' llP.l l.i LJ' L PLlfT'f'LL,llJLJ Cl' EDVVARD QUINN Quinn was Captain of the squad this year. Ed is a. flashy dribbler, a. bril- liant floorman, and a good shot. He has played his last game for the Crimson and White, as he graduates this spring. JAMES RENO Reno played guard and few guards are more aggressive. He ls good at long shots and ranks high as a free throw man. He will be missed by next yea.r's squad. :KV LEVVIS BERTHOLF Bertholt played center on this yea.r's squad. He jumps well, plays the floor smoothly and is a fairly accurate shot. He also receives his diploma this spring. OTTO TURN E Y Turney held down the other regular guard position. Few opponents ever got through Turney's territory. He has played his last season for the Crimson and White. 1 on '1r 1 rv 1 f fy :- fT.1VtJTT.,'t an.. TJL. F' Lf' L. LTL u,lJ'IU ' n..ul lJ:d'U O :L -.-T W M X ' v , s ' ' i . l '- rf ' ..1a.' .1 X .-..,.' , J '1 1 , 1.-1 -1h-If-1 rTuJr1,-ww-urn -If ppm 'TL l.J nl u 1115 .'7Lsl .1 . HARRY RENO Reno, forward, teamed up with his brother at guard to prove that basket- ball ability runs ln the family- I-Ie will be back next year. JACK CHADSEY Chadsey teamed up with Captain Quinn at forward. His size would not permit him to cover the floor so well but he was an excellent shot. He will not be back next year. JOHN RUSSELL Russell as utility guard played a hard, consistent game when given the chance. He will not be present when the call for men is issued next year, owing to graduation. HERSHEL BENSON Benson, another forward played a good game when the opportunity presented itself. He should prove himself to be a valuable man next YSBI. '.lK1lu.fDuVP.lf La' uuu u 'Q mil 'LDLJVPJ 'TJ 4.1711 V' LJ T.1'L.lun.l 1 uf 72 ,1., ---- V-,nn .51 - . .- 'fm ' W 'VWEWWE' 'ITIIJEVLU J UVB J EV' V' ll ll ' P VTJV' ITUITL WJ! V1 JFUUIETJFCW, 'lfCJVf'JVlli1gJP5 21lLlFiifTlTJK'JVEi'D lu URN CEJTJTI' 'U Til li LJTUTJ JU l.'5PF1UfT'5E I ,1 ,1 ,1 ,u 1 ,1 ,1 ,l I, ,J ,J ,1 rl ,I ,I ,1 ,I . L1 L ,J ,J ,1 ,v r KJ ,1 ,r L ,J ,J ' F ,I rl ,J rl 1 lv ,1 ,r ,Y 1 v t ssl... uu's'.Jm...'p hmm? VCJLNLJ um .ut .J U sl .J 1 1 mt .J .1 .ws .U vyJL,r'- Ulm-55,4-2 Q gum Us . '4 K. E v ' -v' A 1- ' ' 'A . I ' . 'NLE' ,y .af W - 'w .V - f-4... ,' , 1 A . nf tl. Y FERN WAGGNER Waggner, captain of the team this 'Q season, held down a. guard position. She was the mainstay in the defense She will be back next year. V be . 41 , ,S LENA SUPANCIC - If Supanclc at forward, was the main cog of the Crawford machine. Lens is a Junior and has one more year of competition. VELMA MILLER Q Miller, another guard, was hard to beat tor holding up her part of he + defense. She also, graduates this spring. A . il 'Lib r H RUTH CLUGSTON V ' Clugston, played almost any position but generally was at her best when playing forward. She graduates this N spring. Q' ' 1'-'r fl- x 5 er! f' 71 a'- ,N EDITH TURNEY J4 Turney, utility center, played a. fine game for the amount of experience ,si-Q she has had. This is her first year at the game, and next she should have a. regular position. Zi ,fr H? ii 'af J l.1'sQ1w, we l. J ! 17' X, ll: . - r l , LI.: .V . -up .z 1- ., . f- .2 H. . w r, V V, Af: 'I 'g . Y ' nf f-- ' l ' 'ffm' f mb ' M ' ' - ' now- .. ., . . 'pu---uF,5i::r?..,....,. - .. 1 .mr ,Wwe Wg ' .M V334 ' 11 I mill ulTQ1LQT.l2'llEl 'Wil' 1.1 ' VTJ1. JESSIE MAE CLUGSTON Clugston, was an ideal teammate for Lena. When Jessie was right she could drop them in from any angle. She will be back next year. LEMA MOORE Moore at center, played a fast, hard game She is one of the hardest workers that ever donned a Crimson and White uniform. She will answer the call next year. BERTHA SARTIN Sartin utility guard, played a good game when a. regular was injured or faltered She has played her last game on account of graduation. Bosler, played a fast game whenever given the chance. She has one more year to play for Crawford. ., Q h L.1 r Q L K1 r J LJ E KJ E, 1 El , - G Q EJ F9 El .U 13' LJ EJ fl , 1 ,J I1 1 F1 111 , I 1 L 1 . 1,1 , 1 11' ' H E fl 1 E . L E, . J ll. 11' L THELMA BOSLER fl L! 51 I3 -.1 K! ' in 19 E EJ F .J LJ E Q F3 13 fl VJ 11 IJ, 51 1 a.-1qJQfQJQJ1.1Vll Q Ura? ...nn 1. .J EIEIEIEEIEIIEI' f re 1 I .-hi-1 1. I EIFJEIF1 .iw Fw 1 ia? Kar 1 ,L'itt,e' Rehn kx'om,:vh.5Qk Q A G4 ., A xx 4 M, 4 . , W' K 'q , f 'A 'v -X 1- -fm A .X f 1 7 rw N 9,5 F 3' 1 . X :pa F xi W f L6.h,QC Fe:-v-.nil LJ I. LJ 75 In fy 4 a. Q 'LI 'LL If- ff' L .1 Q L L L L L r L I' L L L L F, I' L L L L L L E E1 LJ I1 J I' vu nl , pq 1 y vf, t-'.- g r IEIEIEIEIIEIEIEIJEIFIJEIEIEIEIEI IEIEIEINJFJEIEJEIEIFJPJFYJEIEIFI V r I w EIEIEIE 76 l E IFHFUEI WWEE t OUR TROPHIES. L L .1 L E Ev L I7 L L L L L L f. L 1 Q L L L J Crawford's collection of cups show that she has been well represented Q on the winning side in various contests. 77 rj I L c f l-I EIEIEIUEIEJEVEIEVEJEIEIEIEIEIEIEIE EE 151 CALENDAR. SEPTEMBER 'ug I 2. School opens. Chapel at 8:30. Heretofore we Lg? have had chapel twice a weekg hereafter we will l 4 have regular chapel only once a Week. PM 3. Ah! Lessons! We're on our way. Q idx 4. All school party held on Campus. Wasn't exciting enough for some. 5 5 5. Regular chapel. Call for football men. Of course ' . Tiny was right there. 10. Ladies' Federated Clubs entertain the faculty and student body. We always thought Juniors had strong lungs. Now we know it. 12. Chapel. More announcements. 15. Seniors have ordered rings. Poor dad! If he isn't he will be. 16. Juniors go on a hike. Undecided where to go, they keep going until something warns them it is time for lunch. 17. As usual, nothing but work, Work, work. 18. Students are entertained at Presbyterian church. The burned cocoa and vanilla wafers were thoroughly enjoyed. f- I 2 19. New yell books are distributed among the students. Please use them, do not keep Q them as souvenirs. S 22. Senior hike. Destination-beautiful lake surrounded by a magnificent grove. 3 Refreshments-watermelons 9 23. Sophomores stung too! You will learn some day not to believe all you are told. 2 25. Little Freshies follow the example of their elders. They too, pack their lunch in a paper sack and walk three miles to create an appetite. 26. First football game of the season. Arma's team hurries home after failing to score on Crawford. OCTOBER 1. The Board meets. Good news for the American History Class. No teacher, no work. 2. Not so good after all. Double duty today. 3. If it isn't one thing it's another-those six weeks' tests are almost here. 7' 6. They're here at last. Lord God of Hosts be with us yet, F' Lest we forget, lest we forget. . Crawford is defeated by Parsons. 'J . Mr. Ga.rdner's classes prepare for tests. Why? We 5 lost, clam we? 43 'TJ 78 vacation. 20. Back again. Ready for the same old grind- 21. Some are missing. Ah! Those grade cards! 22. Seniors are so happy. Those booful rings have come. 24. Fifteen rahs for Crawford. We scored on Columbus today. 27. It's style now to carry your arm in a sling. 28. Kodak day. No doubt the sun was shining somewhere. It always does. 31- Always something to take the joy out of life. The mayor has an extra police force on for tonight. NOVEMBER EIEIBIET 15. We are dismissed so faculty can attend teachers' meeting and enjoy a short 3. Harold Lloyd dropped into our midst this morning. Oh! We were mistaken, lt was only Casey Jones with his rolled up pantaloons and tortoise shell spectacles. 6. John Colyer's mother wonders-Oh, where is my wandering boy tonight? 7. Several Pa.'s and Ma's stepped out to watch son play football today. 10. Blue Monday. Just the day after the night before. 11. Students are given half holiday so that faculty may attend the football game in Pittsburg. Q 14. Senior girls look very stunning in the hats of other days. , 4 D 17. Keep calm, it is only those six weeks' tests again. ia ' Z 20. Honest Jim wouldn't cheat unless he had the ' x' 1 chance. V - 0 7 4 21. NVe are entertained in chapel by the Ladies' Fed- ' XX J. 2' Q J erated Clubs. The good program was thoroughly N' ,V K i enjoyed. Q ll, N 26. Heard in chapel, We're going to beat Girard by 5 J --' 50 points or more. .Did we? Sure 'nuf. Score: 54-0. DECEMBER 3. Board meeting-dad thinks sun Jack may possibly graduate this year. 5. Football men receive merit for their hard work. They are presented with letters. 9. King of Wild Horses is in town. A real horse? No, just a. show. 10. Basket ball stars step out. Of course the senior girls soon leave the sophomores far behind, and the freshman boys easily defeat the junior boys. 12. Two more class games in which the junior girls and senior boys are victorious. 15. A new organization has found its way into Crawford, the Noisy Dozen, patterned after the Gigglers' Alley. 16. Preliminary Declamation contest. Rain, sleet, snow and more sleet. 18. Even a northern blizzard cou1dn't keep people away ' ,J' from the senior play, Stop Thief. 'fig 3 ' Junior girls and senior boys are class champions in f, X basketball. School ls dismissed for holiday vacation. - Listen! Peck-peck-peck. Woodpecker? No-a. lady teacher. 30. Santa. slighted the Scammon boys. He forgot to bring Q 45 1 them an alarm clock. LJ 1' 79 E JANUARY Alumni Day. Crawford welcomes many of her old graduates. In a well matched game Columbus wins from Crawford. The All Star Alumni Team lose to our high school girls. There's something in the air. Isn't snow either-ssh-h, finals. Crawford divides honors with Girard. Our boys win and our girls lose. Distressing sighs are heard in the class rooms and remarks like this: NVhen I teach I will eliminate all tests. 12. lVho are the little strangers? Oh, just more little freshies. 9 Finals are over and seniors look worried. WVonder why? H I N ...Ng 14. They met in the hall to pass the time. . ' ' Met later in the study hall to make up time. 15. Crawford Wins from College High in one of the most thrill- - NN 8 ing games of the season. ' X Q lfv. Hereafter school will begin at 1 o'c1ock. Oh, how cruel 9 . '- it is to make them part fifteen minutes sooner! , U '- 20. Why is everyone standing around the bulletin board? Ah! - - The junior play cast has been chosen. A few are slighted. With three more years of practice the glee club songs and orchestra pieces should be well known. Good basketball game between Cherokee and Parsons. NVe lost, due to Jack eating too much corned-beef and cabbage. Day after a. losing game. Tests in Mr- Gardner's classes, as usual. Enrollment at Crawford is increased. Sixteen little pigs responded when the roll was called. Chaplain Allen tells us to watch our step or we may be under his care some day. Is it really worth While after all to skip chapel and go car riding? Ask James and Lewis and their fair friends. FEBRUARY. Lema gives orders for the girls to practice basketball tonight. They do. Many darnsl Girard wakes up. They show us what they can do. Poor Lewis! He has written on his debate speech so ceaselessly he ls suffering from writers' cramps. More hard luck- Again Columbus takes the lead. Score: 25-14. 9. Don't like to admit it but it is the truth. Weir boys take the big end of the score. 12. And once again Fort Scott gets the best ot the deal with Fw- a 25-20 score. Ni-T Q35 'f gl 17. A new star added to our crown. Our debate teams win ' ,4 from Columbus. 23. A real game was played in which lVeir was the loser. . The Junior play Charm School is given before a large audience. A huge success. Austin sure looked charming. 80 l!fl!lEIl!IlL'IEf ' i.1i.l1.1 LJ 1.1 id' Eli tl -IE MARCH Our girls sure dld triumph tonight. They actually beat Scammon. A fast game played between Pittsburg High and C. C. H. S- Iola came down to debate against Crawford. Jessie dldn't stamp her foot hard enough or Lewis forgot again. anyway we lost. 5. County tournament: Revenge is sweet. Girard evidently I forgot to imagine they were playing McCune. Ot course we C4-,tk won. Score: 19-22. 42' Frontenac won by the close score of 19-21. . Monday morning. As usual, most of the students look sleepy. ' Il, 10. In our last league game of the season We gave Normal High ' . a merry chase and beat them. I r . E+ l I 1 7. Played McCune and walked all over 'em. In a fast game W f Y fr 9 i X 1 I Qt Music ln the alr- Girls and boys glee clubs appear on the stage for a once over. Pep meeting. Casey almost convinces us we are superstitious. The rabblt's foot did it! We put Fort Scott out of the race with a 25-24 score. A keen show. Robin Hood, shown at the Crescent theatre. A big house. Large door receipts. Seniors happy. St. Patrlck's Day. Oh, those Juniors! Perhaps by the time they are dignified Seniors they will realize that two shades of green do not harmonize. Letters are presented to basketball boys and girls. A beautiful loving cup added to our collection and plans are made for a new event to take place soon-Inter- Class track contest. How Very extraordinary! Some of the students are actually thinking- Visions of a dollar did it. Students are practicing for the Inter-Class contest. Ruby is training for the mile run. Lily of the Valley did not prove to be a suitable name for the new loving cup so the contest is prolonged another week. Percy was afraid he would go to sleep today so he brought Big Ben to school with him. Big day for Crawford. County spelling contestants numbering 700 meet here. Crawford took fourth place. APRIL 1. April Fool Day: They say there's one born every minute. Don't know how much truth there's in lt. Some in Crawford at the present time. Chapel. More music. ,I f Piker? 'Who said Miss Oliver was a piker? She lsn't. The earrings were very becoming. Z. N I XT., 3. Despite the rain a large crowd attends the Crawford County Music Contest. C. C. H. S. takes third place. What? Tests again? Gee, they come around often. Inter-Class track and field contest. Juniors are sure lagging. We're betting on the Seniors. Ah! Meet the new track captain- 0ttie. Name is chosen for the new loving cup. Crawford Inter-Class Track and Fleld ui UTIVUCJ QTJ 1 ,M 81 .5 A EEEE IEUEIEUEIE 13. 15. 16. 17. 21. 22. 23. 25. J 1. 1 2. 7. 1 8. 1 10. 11. 1 fl 1 5 1 fi IU J 1 fl L. fl L-Il U 1 Trophy. Clay used his brain and won the dollar. Track team goes to Oswego and ties for seventh place. Juniors are skipping classes, Can be found in the gymnasium. Mysterious The American History Class pupils feel like infants. They have an extra. session after school in the library-just because they didn't know their lesson. Nothing unusual. Seniors receive that long looked for invitation to the Junior-Senior banquet. Sophomores present Back to Civilization. A very clever play. Senior Class Play Adam and Eva is successfully given before a large audience. Even the Duke yielded to the lure of the country. ' High School orchestra goes to Beulah. Junior-Senior banquet. Every one clad in gay spring finery- The Juniors must be given credit for being excellent entertainers. Southeast Kansas League track and field meet held in Parsons. Armory ball tourn- ament in Pittsburg. MAY. Glee Club goes to the Tri-State music contest at Pittsburg. C. C. H. S. participates in the Tri-State track meet at Pittsburg. Senior examinations. Such a nervous strain! Did we flunk or did we not? County track meet at Girard. Baccalaureate sermon given by Reverend Corkoran. Senior picnic. Free from care and worry, they spend a day in the woods. Movie, Find Your Man given by the Senior class at the Crescent theatre. Common school graduates again come to Crawford to , have a big feed and a jolly good time. Senior Class Day. Commencement. Seniors say goodbye to dear old Craw- O B ford. They proudly accept their hard earned diplomas. School closes. Everyone packs his grip and returns to Dad and Mother. fl Alumni Banquet. 0 82 mralg W Fannie Hill Effie M. Payne Elva Blair William DeLapp Mable Holsteine Charles Lee Edna T-aylor Cecil Brown Grace Gemmell Edwin Hughes Joseph Idol Hallie McCants Bessie Schwab Carl Campbell Angie Exley Stanord Househo Charles Lee Nora Pease Ruth Strain Frank Whitney CLASS OF 1904 Blanche Nowland Mable Runk CLASS OF 1905 Georgia Castleberry Ethel Doty Eva Howe Willa Payne Ruth Trabue CLASS OF 1906 Willis Buck Inez Gemmell M-ary Jones Roy Kelso Anna Overdyke Earl Smith CLASS OF 1907 Myrtle Cuthbertson Admund Gibson lder Charles Kelso Ray Long Nona Scott Ethel Turkington Lillian Doty 83 Celia R. Hindman Roy Copper Alice Gore Lula La Brant Ralph Smith Carl DeLapp Maude L. Harlan Mattie Millard Audrey Lisenbee Maude Riney Flora Zentmire Anna Hedges Lula La Brant Jennie McClain Jessie Smith Olive Turkington V' EI EIEI Hattie Campbell Gurnee Cross Gertrude Gemmell Fadina Jones Althea McCants Roland Mitchell Allie Sperry John Turkington Carl Ausemus Clover Cavanaugh Harry V. Hartman Pearl Kirkwood Janie Morris Nadine Payne Rube K. Spencer Sprague Taylor L CLASS OF 1908 Anna Castleberry Minnie East Lelia Graham Bessie Lee laIa1qzi1iIMiller,.,. . . on 'X 1HlfdcTSfetwart Alfred Wiles CLASS OF 1909 Elwin Blair Ferdinand J. Davied Ethel Iliff Louise Landers Leonard McColm Jauanita Pease Mike Slattery Arthur Burch CLASS OF 1910 Grace Evelyn Adamson Arthur H. Armstrong Bessie Buck Bessye Fahey Ward M. Howe Orbie Earl Michie Leota Pearl Morgan Walter K. Murphy Oliver F. Potter Marvin W. Smith William T. Watkins Laura M. Wescott CLASS OF 1911 Lloyd C. Alberty George C. Bolick Ida Mae Buxton Maurice A. Callahan Walter Davis Pearl Foster Jessie A. Hollenbaugh John Hutchins Georgia J. Klock Mable Laird Clarence H. Pate Earl Potter Clark J. Siple Hallie H. Sperry Louise Thorndson Victor H. Turkington John G. Wilkins Alfred L. Wilson 84 Minnie Castleberry David Foulke Ethel Iliff Catherine Manhon Emma Mitchell Effie Sperry Helen Strain Benn Zentmire Ethel G. Hanshaw Harold M. Jenkins Jessie Loveland Blanche Murphy Allen Rush Ethel Shaw XXXXY Arleigh R. Brewer Olive Elsie Hillu Iva Ruth Montee Nadine Payne John W. Songer Jessie F. Zimmerm Arthur Burch Floyd A. Cory Anna E. Hughes Loren Jones Edna P. Mertz Ethel M. Schwab Flossie M. Thomas Lucia Westcott all Elmer A. Ausemus Ethel M. Brown Alice Ester Mabel N. Hollenbaugh Mintie T. Knotts Esther Long Una J. Pease Sarah E. Rogers Georgia Smith Arch E. Vance Gladys Winters Leona M. Whitney Annie Baker Edna V. Cote Robert Gore Eula James Flossa Irene Lucas Hazel Oliver S. Jane Smith Bessie F. Wa tson Charles A. McE1wain Gladys M. Bird p p Glen V. Copenhaver v Leora Mabel Draper Walter I. Kimmell Etta L. Laird Flora K. Leaman Elizabeth McLaughlin Jennie Louise Ridlay Ella May Samp Myrtle Tarr Ralph Paden Alta Trogdon CLASS OF 1912 Ada H. Ausemus Nellie A. Cuthbertson Anna Bell Freeman Maggie R. Huston Nettie M. Kays Winifred A. McCants Aletha L. Porter Besse Reed Raymond J. Stone Harry E. Webster Wilson Webb Lucy B. Wilkins CLASS OF 1913 Carl H. Brown Alice M. Daxton Earl Harryman Ruth Mary Lee Martha Mellors Fred Ridley Raymon'd J. Stone Wilson Webb Van Cook CLASS OF 1914 Agnes Bolick Margaret Daxon Viola Doster Elmer L. Jenkins Bessie Laird Myrtle E. Lucas Rose Marie Morgan Emma M. Robbins Bessie W. Sesher Ruth A. Tharp Faye Randall Alma Wilkins .85 Wilber G. Baird Fern Daly Lottie E. Harr Vera L. Huston Margaret Lindsay Charles E. Park Gladys A. Porter E. Laura Smith Arvia E. Spencer Lelia Winters Marie D. Weir Fremont Dixon Nora L. Heryford Minnie K. Loveland Mae M. Mertz Clarence A. Schwab Leona E. Stothard Dorothy Keys Winslow Grace E. Brown Henry A. Bruce Elijah L. Jacobs Rue E. Laing Fred Lampton Milt McKahan Leota Grace Randall Delbert Russell Edith M. Snow Matilda Ossanna Lee Stephenson Eva Williams dd- Mona Allen Laura Beggs Pansy Brown Cecil Chambers Windess Crites Mary Graham Helen Howard Margaret Krog Blanche McClenah-an Verajleliahan lg Lelis Montee RutTFPyle 'F' 'e Hester Schwab Florence Smith Roy Thomas Mary Vaughn Gladys Winters Glen Alexander Vance Bolick Francis Classen Mable Dewhirst Hazel Forrester Ina Harper Lena Imhoff Mellie Lindsay Mabel Mitchell Nett Overdyke Clare Anderson Lewise Bammann Louis Davis fxWillis Grandle X,EdQhgbHad1ock 7 Lucille Hughes Zoe Holley Margaret McNeilly Mable McColm Nellie Myers Mary Mitchell Albert Paddock Earl Rex Margaret Shaw John Wickware CLASS OF 1915 Margaret Baird Lucy Bird Ruby Buffalo Warren Chambers Eva Epley Edna Grosdidier Anita Ireland Emma Lafferty Luella McColm Lida McLaughlin Nellie Myers Nellie Reed Leona Shaw Mary Taylor Keith Throndson Frank Viette Gertrude Wright CLASS OF 1916 Harold Armstrong Arthur Buck Daphen Copenhaver Ellen Dolan Tiva Gladeiux Olga Huston Lloyd Jenkins Ada Long Rosette Myers CLASS OF 1917 Hazel ,Boulwarfz Howard Cook Bertha Doster Vee Greer , Hayward I-Iite Blanche Hogbin Leonard Kays John McGown Janie McCants Merriel Mortinson Mary Krohn Alfred Paden George W. Payne Horace Taylor Frank Webster f 86 Myrtle Baker Agnes Bolick Sadye Butler Besse Cornelius Nellie Foster Tiva Glaidieux Mable Jenkins Fred Lampton Olive McCracken Tom Mellors John Puffinbarger Tillie Roitz Maude Skinner Will Taylor Vivian Throndson Delos Webster Margaret Baird Mamie Boore Nina Dewhirst Alta Evans Lloyd Hartman Susie Imhoff Zelda Knotts Gladys Luke V Rodgers McCants. Sadie Barr Wincel Crocker Dournie Gladeiux Anna Friend Floyd Hite Hazel Hartman Rosa McCloud s Gladys McGinnis X Sallie Myers Sara Morris Thomas W. Oliver Leo D. Pyle Chleo Smith Clyde Tharp Ida Autom Earl Boulware Flossie Brown Raymond Cote Ruth Dick Vivian Foreman Myrtle Hartford Woody Hewitt Anna Krog Virgil Lampton Katie Limity Aletha Morgan Martha Provan Rosa Peterson The1ma.Russell ,John Rondellig y Winona Stough .Ted Willard, Bernice Wilkinson Lucy Audo Lillian Braidwood Vedah Clugston Beatrice Grandle Wilbur Hughes Anna Kelly Virgil Lampton Pauline Price Stewart Walker Edna Burch Blanche Abernathy Opal Edmonson Grace Koppa Glen Peterson lwfmfiff :J Ll CLASS OF 1918 Marie Baldridge Ellen Barr Anna Buffalow Charley Crites Helen Davis Bernice ,Handgton Anna Jacdbs Bry Laing Walter Lampton Hazel Montee Edward Meehan' Margaret Provan Albert Paddock Mabel Russell Ruth Tex Vern Snowy 'Richard Webb CLASS OF 1919 Jessie Barr Mary Brenner Mable Buzard Louise Hamilton Gertrude Imhoff Ruth Jones Ai'da Lee Martin Ruth Snow Juanita Whitney CLASS OF 1920 Agnes Greer Frederick Chadsey Hallie Dick Bessie Ferguson Glen Mosher Viola Wylie A Beulah Boulware 'EaH5'Bia'1ff '-'f s Margaret Clark Mary Galli Carl Fulton Grace Gilbert Guy Harryman Dessa Jessup Adeline Lange Jessie Lucke Emma McCloud Velma Pabe Mary Price Nora Randall Harry Ruth Gladys Smith Roy Terflinger Lelia Boore Nellie Bruce Nora DeMoss Ellen Higgins Esther Jones Hannah Paterson Dorothy Price Frank Van Hook Harold Pike Mary Howell Myra Lange Hazel Peterson Mary Ridley -J u .1 .Jn 5 87 Florence Burch Carol Clugston Rolla Grandle Ernest Moran Charles Sesher Russell Trewatha John Tosser Phil Atkinson Dorothy Bolick Marion Gregg LaVera Malcolm Anna Painter Mrs. Edith Webster Thelma Morgan Sophronia Snow Lorah Clugston Blanche Whitmore Algatha Knotts Willa Forem-an George Bertholf Donald Brener Zekie Craig Mary Dunlap Wynn W. Ester Cecil Hedrick Mabel Hodges Robert Lamb , Paul A. Millard Alva Ralph Lloyd H. Sowers Marie Wilbert Lorene White CLASS OF 1921 Marie Barr Y, Edna Dunnic Daisy Lampton Olive Mahan Sabina Snow Lorene Walker Fay Painter CLASS OF 1922 Rozella Kropp Ruth Chadsey Thelma Iseley Theo. Mason Gladys Shideler Ralph Copenhaver Q Charley Harris Cinda Vaughn Raymond Hudelson Helen Braidwood Lester Lindsey Raymond Blackett CLASS OF 1923 Zelma Boulware Marjorie Bell J . Murrel Copenhaver Orval Dick Ellen Hedrick Thelma Hoffman Richard Howell George Imhoff Dwight D. Laing Ryburn Naff Enola E. Russell David J. Van Buren Dorothy Whiteside EIEIEIEI 88 Ethel Muzzard Arthur Goul Anne Mellors Clare Overdyke Mary Thaiy g Roy Wilkersff Viola DeMoss Leone Junkens Margaret Oliver Eunice Torrence Clara Garrett J uanitia Arbuckle Leota Webb Nell Kropp Parker Eubanks Clara Jenkins George Brenner Leonard Cherry Margaret Clugston Emma Dodson Karl Harmon Janet Howell Nellie Laing Pauline Martin Edward Painter Frank J . Rondelli Eula Wilkerson J TI 'J V' lil JE IHIEIF' IEFEIEIEIEIHIFI MEE E Doris Atkinson Clara Boulware Lula Burch Dwight Castello Ola Castello Hixon Davis Evelyn Ester Barney Farabii. Katheryn Fulton Myron Franks Mamie Fincher Mary Finney Marjorie Grandle Juanita Holley -lil il CLASS OF 1924 Milcfed Holley Mary Hunt Orval Horton Christine Jacobs Mae Jacobs Merle Jackson John Kimmel Juanita Laing Dorothy Lange V Conrad Lange George 'Millerl Bernice Miller Ruby Mitchell Carmen Morgan Q ,wx-i ix fix. lx effga-MQ lu N ,' v. ,' .KA JV VW EEE 89 Kenneth Meckling Grace McClure Darel Overdyke Melvin Ralph Nina Russell Mildred Russell Thur Stliqde e ma-Sar i ' mm Theodore Thomson Opal Waggner Frances Willard -o Students and faculty of C. C. H. S. presented their Annual Spring Musical Comedy. The musical numbers in As Others See Us are as follows : 1. The Shiek .,.........SA............................... ......... C ARL REEDY 2. I Hate to Get Up in the Morning ....... ......,........... S CAMMON BOYS 3. Three o'Clock in the Morning .......l... ...,................... J OHN RUSSELL 4. Lonesome Mamma ......................... ....... C HARLOTTE LOVELAND 5. I Love Me ,,,,.......lA........,......,...... ............. L EWIS BERTHOLF 6. My Sweetie Went Away ......,.....,.,...........,..........,............ CLAY JONES 7. I Won't Get Home 'Till Morning ...c....,...........,cc,....,.,... JOHN COLYER 8. The Pal That I Loved, Stole the Gal That I Loved JACK CHADSEY 9. The Little Ford Rambled Right Along ............. ..,..,, J OHN MARTIN 10. Margie ......,...,.....,...,,,,.,......,..,....,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,.,,,,..,...,...,,...... MR. WELTON 11. Old Black Joe ,,,,.,,i,,,..,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,.,,,. ,,,,,,,,,.,... 4 ...MRA MCCRAY 12. Just a Flower From An Old Boquet ...... .....,,.. B LOSSOM LANGE 13. When You and I Were Young Maggie ..... ........ G EORGE HUMBLE 14. Charlie My Boy ...........,.,.,,,,,....,,...........,,, ...,..... F LORENCE GOFF 15. Home Sweet Home ,.......c........,..,,.....,.., ..,.,..... M RS. JACKSON 16. Sweet Beulah Land ,... ....,... V ELMA MILLER 17. Stumbling .................. ....,..... J IM MERTZ 18. Old Fashioned Girls ..,,, .....,, M ISS OLIVER 19. 'fLove Lifted Me ,,... .,...,... W ILLIS BUCK 90 J Uwmmmk 1, Q H Humor Q . B i I N 1 1 N l 1 w J i I 1 W W r l , I 1 1 ......a.M.'eun'f..:d1.uw1 '1 f 3355135 nd kwa Asuiswmzfif' Eli! Mrs. Graham: COverheard.J I'm going to send Lorene to some college when she finishes High School. ' Mr. Straley: What College? Mrs. Graham: Oh! Lansing or Sing Sing. Mr. Gardner: Jim, explain the vacuum. Jim gets up and stammers around. - Mr. Gardneri What's the matter, don't you know it? Jim Mertz: I can't explain it but I have it in my head. Charlotte: Why don't you bob your hair? Jessie M.: I can't decide on the style. I don't know whether to have it look like a whist broom or a feather duster. Mr. Grandle: Is there anything you can 'do better than any one else? Murvel Adams: Yes, sir: read my own Writing. Howard Miller: lTo barber.J In shaving me please be careful to shave down only. Barber: There is little else to shave, my lad. Jno. Russell: Have you seen May? Jack Chadsey: May who? Jno.: Mayonnaise. Jack: Oh, no! She was dressing and wouldn't lettuce. Miss Wright: fln English.J Who was Johnathan? Jim Taylor: He was the man in the Bible that the Whale swallowed. Miss Weaver: CIn Geography.J Mt. Vesuvius is the largest volcano in the world. Bright Pupil: If we had it over here Niagara Falls would put it out in fifteen minutes. Miss Wright: CTO Freshman English Class.J Now we will all con- centrate. Danny Hook arose and started to front of room. Miss Wright: Where are you going, Danny? Danny: To the dictionary, ma'm. Carl Reedy: What year was Abe Lincoln shot in? Mike Castango: I didn't know he was shot in the ear, I thought he was shot in the back. Son: Pa, does the Lord Almightv own a car, too? Father: Great Scott no. son. Whatever put that into your head? Son: Well. at Sundnv school we had a hvmn that went, If I love Him, when I die he will take me home on high. 1 91 ,, FIIFUE al JEII'QlElEllE1lElElIEIFllTUlElJ'5llEIFJElFllFllElEl5l JEIEIEIEWETWJEIEITJIEIEIEIEWJFJFJWJTQIEWI Arthur McCormack: fAt football game.J What part of the body is the scrimmage ? John Martin: Scrimmage? Arthur: Yes, I heard them say that our boys were hurt in the scrimmage. Sophomore: Did you hear the news about Jim Mertz? He's almost killed. SEIW Junior: When? Where? Sophomore: By a train of thought passing through his mind. McCray: There is only one good thing I can see about a divorce. Welton: What's that, old dear? McCrayf Well, it keeps people in circulation. Senior: Did you ever see a cootie weep? Freshman: No, but I've seen a moth ball. Q Jack C.: My girls is like a magazine. Ed Q.: How come? Jack C.: Everybody's. Citizen: Who's the teacher taking Miss Cavanaugh-'s place? Dominic V.: Miss Peck. Citizenf Oh, she must be the new typewriting teacher. Willis B.: Can I kiss you? Edith W.: No, that's wrong. Willis B.. Hanged if I see why. Edith W.: You should say, May I Miss Peck: Everett, your mouth is open. Everett T.f I know it. I opened it. James R.: Every time I look at that clock, I think of you. Mitch: Why? James R.: Because it's cuckoo. Louise M.: I can't understand half of this history. Mr. Welton: How about the other half? Freda: What did you think of that new piece we played in orchestra? Velma M.: Oh! It was all right but that noise at first was awful. Wayne C.: fTo William Nevinsj What would a little chick say if it Q its mother lav an orange? William: I'll give up. Wayne: Look at the orange mamma laid. CMarmalade.5 E 9 2 ME 5 E LHl!IQll!.Il'-.HEI IEIEIEI Archie Adams: Is there much land in the United States that isn't taken up? Mr. Straley: Sure, you can get you a home any day you are ready for it. Mr. Gardner: fln Physics.J Why is it that lightning never strikes twice in the same place? Lewis B.: Why, the same place isn't there any more. 1 Miss Wright: Un English.J An heirloom is something that has been handed down from father to son. Hubert Tharpi That's a funny name for pants. Ed Quinn: CFinding a piece of wood in his chili.J I don't mind the dog but I sure bar the kennel. L L NormandVI.: I got good grades when I went to Scammon. Jim M.: Well, how did you do that? Norman M.: I took the teacher out riding. Ruth C.: fAt a football game.J Oh, gosh! What was that? I heard something pop. ' , Fern W.: oh That was the ball that hit Mike's head just now. Miss Peck: Angelo, your grades so far is C. 0. F. and I don't know f what they will be at the end of the semester. Angelo: They will be C-O-F-F-I-N, I suppose. r James Reno: Don't you know who I am? Ed Quinn: No, don't you? Edith White: Oh, Willis you are so tender tonight. Willis Buck: I ought to be I've been in hot water all week at school. Jacob Morgan: In got in a lot of trouble yesterday. A W- 4 M Clay Jones: How's that? Jacob Morgan: You remember when I was asked how much a million dollars was? Yes. Jacob Morgan: Well, a heck of a lot wasn't the right answer. C John Russell was asked how he came to tackle a certain guy during a football game. John Russell: Gosh! I couldn't help it he ran into my arms. Jack Chadsey: What kind of a car have you? E Lewis Bertholf: A Ford. What kind have you? Jack Chadsey: A Willys-Knight. Lewis Bertholf: Well, that's a good car, too. L L IEIEIEJ' LJ 93 gEW ji! Jim Mertz was sleeping in physics one day when he was stuck with a pin and he jumped so that every one started to laugh. Mr. Gardner: Why is every one laughing, I don't see the point? .. Miss Peck: Why is a giraffe's neck so long? Willis Buck: Because its head is such a long way from its body. Luther Waggner: I have an idea in my head. W Miss Oliver: Be kind to it, since it is in a strange place. Freda Cummins: We have 74 keys in our house and not one of them will fit the front door. I Velma Miller: Then what's the use of Athem? Freda Cummins: Oh! I couldn't very well play the piano Without them. Mr. Straley: What do you know -about the age of Elizabeth fqueen.J Clay Jones: She will be seventeen this week. , Coleene Strode: Is a chicken big enough to eat when it is three weeks' old ? Mary Reedy: Why of course not. Coleene Strode: Well, if it can't eat, how does it live? Mr. Gardner: Cln Physics.J Name something of importance existing today that was not in existence 100 years Iago. James Reno: Me. Ed Quinn: I almost sold my shoes today. Jno. Martin: How's that? Ed: I had 'em half-soled. TJ Asked in Exam: What is the use of the dictionary? Margurite D.: The use of the dictionary is to get good Words, slang words and vulgar words. In Amer. Hist.: What can Congress do and what can't Congress do? Jim Mertz: Congress cannot make two hills without having a valley between. Mrs. Bertholf: Lewis, get up, its the early bird that catches the worm. Lewis Bertholf: fDrowisly.J Let him have 'em, ma, I'm not hungry. Mr. Gardner was serving on a jury for his first time, when the judge asked the criminal, Guilty or not guilty ? Not guilty! replied the criminal. Mr. Gardner got up an'd started to leave. Hold on there, Mister, where are you going? Mr. Gardner: I'm going home. What's the using of having a trial. Didn't the man say he was not guilty? Lili' 94 FLIIEUEUE EIEIEFEIEIEIEIE Lema Moore: Jack, dear, do you love me as much as ever? Jack Chadsey: Why, yes, dearie. That should have satisfied her but she had to ask Why ? Jack Chadsey: Oh! I don't know, habit, I suppose. Jessie Mathis: What is love? Mary Strathe: Just two fool things after each other. Mr. Straley: fln Chapel.J Not many Seniors have called at the ticket for their offices. Mr. Straley: Un American History.J 'Why 'do boys insist on hopping trains? Jno Russell: Because they are broke. Miss Weaver: Florence, what is the difference between your mind and that of a genius? Florence: None at all. Mr. Straley: Name some of the products grown in America that we use. .. Archie Adams: Cocoanuts. Mr. Straley: No, there are lots of nuts in the United States but no cocoanuts. James Reno: Would you take a monkey for a pet? Charlotte L.L I don't know you'll have to ask my father. nv You can tell a Sophomore by his wise ways and such, You can tell a Junior, but you can't tell him much, You can tell a Freshman simply by his looks, And you can tell a Normal Trainer by her books, books, books, THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN. Mr. Straley dancing. U Mr. Gardner playing a violin. A day with every one in chapel. Carl Reedy getting out of the room first at noon. Jessie Mathis with bobbed hair. Mary Fulton with all her lessons. Lewis Bertholf agreeing with the teachers. 95 EIEEIHEIIEIE EIEIEJEIEIEI JEIEIEIEIEIE E1 IFJEEIEIEHEI IEIEJEIEIEJEI' Clay Jones: Why :don't women wear mustaches? John R.: Did you ever see grass growing on a race track? Gardner: Did you take your cold shower last night, Angelo? Angelo: No, there wasn't any hot water. Pete M.: Which end of this bus do you get off of? Miss DeLong: It really makes no difference. Both ends stop. John R.: Jim Mertz has lost his hat again. Luther W.: How do you know? John R.: I can't find mine. Jack C.: What date is tomorrow? Lema M.: Norman's. Prof. Straley: Why were you tardy? Scammon Kids: Classes started before we got here. Mr. Hoffman: Frances, what are you doing out there? Frances: Looking at the moon, father. Mr. Hoffman: Tell the moon to go home and come in here. Miss Peck: Wayne, have you read Freckles? Wayne C.: No, mine are brown. Miss Weaver: Who is your favorite author? Lewis B.: My father. Miss Weaver: What does he write? Lewis B.: Checks. Norman M.: I dreamed I was in Heaven last night. Clinton: Did you see me there? Norman: Yes, and then I knew I was dreaming. Jack C.: fln a senior meetingj I make a notion the nominations be closed. Arthur T.: Tell me the worst, Doc, I can stand it. Doc.: Your bill is only 37 5. Mr. Gardner: fln Physics.J What would happen if I dropped a light bulb on the floor? Fern W.: It would burst. After a football game with Columbus. Coach: Jim, why di:dn't you tackle that guy who was running with the ball? Jim: Heck! I'm not playing tackle. EEWEEE 9 6 EJEIEIEIEJFJEIEIEIEIIE E A Customer: May I see some union suits? Jack C.: QClerking in store.J Shows some light weight suits. Customer: I believe these are too light. Jack: Say, Bill, have We any darker union suits? Dad: Maurice, if you'l1 saw some Wood, I'll tell you what I will do. Maurice: What's that, Dad? Dad: I?ll let you have the sawdust to play circus with. Lewis Bertholf: The doctors said if I didn't quit smoking I would be feeble minded. I Mr. Gardner: Then why in the dickens don't you quit? 'E' John Russell: Would you like to dance? Ruth Clugston: Yes, would you mind asking some one for me? Otto Turney: I heard Jim Mertz got kicked off the squad. Ed Quinn: How come? Otto Turney: He was told to tackle the dummy and he tackled the coach. Irene Brown: Leona wha fo' yo' buy dat odder box of shoe blackin? Leona Doster: Go on, 'dat ain't shoe blackin' dat's my massage cream. John Russell: I think the street car has al-ready passed. Mr. Gardner: How do you know? John Russell: I can see its tracks. Mr. Straley: QU. S. Historyj What was the big thing the Americans captured at Fort Ticonderoga? Clay Jones: Clnpundertonej An elephant is about the biggest thing I can think of. Mr. McCray: fln orchestra.J Jack, I wish you would cut that note off a little shorter. Jack Chadsey: Just swing your stick this way when you want me to ' cut it off. ALL HE ASKED. Mr. Quinn: Young man, where were you last night? Ed Quinn: Oh, just riding around with some of the boys. Mr. Quinn: Well, tell them not to leave their lip sticks in the car. Miss Cavanaugh: fTo Fern Guinn at Junior meetingj Are you stand- fr ing, Fern . Fern: No, I'm setting. Mr. Gardner: Lewis, I want you to pass this test. Lewis Bertholf: So do I, let's pull together. 97 - is is EEEE JEIE3 Jack Cha'dsey: Anything filled with gas goes up doesn't it? Mr. McCray: Yes. Jack Chadsey: Then what's holding you down? ' Mr. Gardner: John, what is steam? John Martin: Water gone crazy with heat. John Russell: Here comes Lewis in his Cadillac. Clay Jones: Huh! You mean Rattalac. Miss Weaver: Florence, where is the Tropic of Capricorn? Florence: The Tropic of Capricorn is in the southern hemisphere. Miss Wright: Un English class.J And thus Marner sat with his hands in his lap and his knees on his elbows. Mr. Straley: John, what was the revival of learning? John Russell: The day before examination day. Lewis Bertholf: fTranslating Cicero.J Three times I threw my arms about her! fPause.J Renewed effort. Three times I threw my arms about her. Oh! that's as far as I got last night. Tl Miss Weaver: fTo Luther Waggner in English.J Tell something of Dicken's life. Luther Waggner: He was taught to pick pockets. Lewis Bertholfz fin Physics class.l Has anyone in here got an ink eraser? Allan Lintecum: Why yes, Lewis, here's one. 1 Lewis Bertholf: fAfter several unsuccessful attempts to erase ink.J U Well this thing isn't any good at all. It won't erase ink. Allan Lintecum: Well, I can't help it, that's what you sold it to me for. Miss Weaver: Un Geography class.J Leota, what kind of climate has Asia? Leota Hite: CWhose mind is on next hour history quiz.J First Con- tinental Congress. ? Velma Miller: CTO Ruth.J Did I tell you about that big lie I told? 1 Ruth Clugston: No, kid, which one? Mother: Walter, dear, Pm afraid you will get hurt playing football. . Walter Mitchell: It's all right, Ma, I won't get hurt unless the bench 1 breaks down. Clay Jones: Angelo, what position do you play in football? Angelo: I'm playing the bench. fl , as N nj H AD 6 ja Xl 1' W - if A B ! if , l?iT2 T A44 QAM im! , CASI-I and LOVELAND Good Things to Eat The Student Body of C. C. H. S. Have Always Been Our Best Friends. SERVICE COUNTS Come in and Get Acquainted We Appreciate the Student Trade CHEROKEE, KANSAS Phone 111 101 North Vine 99 BLUE RIBBON B A K E R Y FLETCHER, Prop. Eat Cherokee Bread The Bread With a Blue Ribbon on Also Phone Your Orders for R. S. PRICE MEAT MARKET FRESH AND CURED M E A T S Meats of Quality And Prices Right Cherokee, Kansas Special Pastries and Rolls. Phone 225 NORTH SIDE To The Graduates BARBER SHOP There Will Come NV. R. CUNNINGHAM, I'rnprietm' . All Work Guaranteed NOTIONS, CIGARS, PIPES, TOBACCOS and CANDIES A Trial is all We Ask A Time Vvllell a. Good Photograph made at graduation time Will be a great treasure to you. -'THE-' FERGUSON STUDIO L owner Sixth and Broadway Pittsburg, Kansas ALL STUDENTS and ALUMNI of the CRAWFORD COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL Know That It Pays to Trade at 1 , . '. Trustworthy Clothiers ADVERTISEMENTS 'When its zi question of good Pho- tos your thoughts instantly turn to the Rembrandt Studio. lVhy? Because the Rembrandt is very careful not to put out any work unless it is good in every respect. For pictures UxN70l'II'l XVhile go to REMBRANDT STUDIO l'ittsbur,g, Kansas FORIGRADUATKDJ You young inun will want to dress up. W'e have the things that will give you Individuality among the fellows around you. Hart-Schaffner Sz Marx and Society Brand Fine Clothes Iiezisonulrly Priced G L O B E Shoe Kz Clothing Co. 4th and Bdwy. Pittsburg, Kansas LOVENEST IWANOS EVERYTHING MUSICAL BOTH HR' World's Best Pianos Exchange Your Old Instrument 101 Fred N. Chadsey, President J. H. Sharp, Cashier D. Montgomery, Vice President Bessie Buck, Assistant Cashier Capital 525,000.00 Surplus and Profits, 512,500.00 The First National Bank igf- CHEROKEE, KANSAS BANKING HEADQUARTERS Make our bank your financial headquarters-visit us often and consult us freely. Think of us in the broader sense of an institution where business information and credit details can be secured quickly, willingly. If you can dismiss from your mind the fact that our only function is to accept deposits and pay checks, we can greatly increase our value to each other. SECURITY AND SERVICE The First National Bank CHEROKEE, KANSAS 102 SMITH-PORTER UNDERTAKING CO. 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LISENBEE Violinist and Instructor Pianos BAND and ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS Piano Tuning Cherokee, Kansas Phone 183 COMPLIMENTS Paxton Lumber Company Kansas City, Missouri WHEN YOU THINK OF: HOOVER VACUUM CLEANERS THOR WASHING MACHINES GENERAL ELECTRIC FANS EDISON MAZDA LAMPS THINK OF The Kamas gas ff Electric Company At Your Service ki-1, J W1L.ES UWAREC 'BOT TOM RRICE5 GE? HAR of We specialize in things to make life easier for the women folk. 10 HARRISON SHOE SHOP A11 Kinds of Shoe Pol ishing and Shoe Dying SATISFACTONRY REPAIRING Model I , ERY CONFECTIONERY CRA GS GROC Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Phillips, Proprietors Nice Fountain-Pure To EAT Drinks, Chilli, Pie, ' -W B - Sandwiches and e W Eggs, Butter, Cream and Poultry. A nice, clean place where you will find everything in the confec- ti0n1ine..CandieS, Fruits, TO, NVe Handle Orders of Hamiltons bacc-0, Pop Corn, Peanuts, . Etc. Mines. Candies Imported Chinese Baskets Phone 100 Our Motto: XVE DELIVER Nothing Too Good for You. THE FIRST STATE BANK CHEROKEE, KANSAS J. G. Miller, President C. A. Loveland, Vice-Pres. Robert M. Smith, Cashier Jessie Loveland, Ass't. Cashier Capital ................................ 320,000.00 Surplus and Profits .......... 2,800.00 WE OFFER A AFE ANE ATISFACTORY ERVICE The Bank Where You Feel at Home DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK GUARANTEED Under the Guaranty Law of the State of Kansas '1 107 CCIF99 KELSO'S HEN FEED DON'T MAKE EM LAY, THEY'RE ROOSTERS We carry a full line of Poultry Supplies, Seeds and Spray Material. KEL O GRAIN CC. Clothes For YOUNG MEN Specially Featuring Two Pants Suits 325.00 to 2550.00 COULTER-MCGUIRE Pittsburg C. C. H. S. Students Make Our Store Your Headquarters ...The- LEADER Dry Good Company COMPLETE OUTFITTERS Ready to Wear and Shoes, Men's Clothing We Specialize in Young Men's High School Model Suits, Phoenix Hose, Holeproof Hose T THE LAND OF H GOOD THINGS LUMBER-PAINT E TO EAT BETTER MERCHANDISE, C R BETTER PRICED A W F O LONG-BELL R . D LUMBER CO. I Cherokee, Kansas 555281158 N N HARDWARE-FENCING -THEE WHEN IN NEED OF ANYTHING IN BERTHOLF THE PRINTING DRUG COMPANY The Nyal Store We Extend a Cordial In- vitation to all C. C. H. S. Students We Handle School Supplies and All Drugs Lester Galvin, Prop. 10 Line SEE US JOB PBIEXELXE BOOK BINDM1 1XH'S?iXBBl12 OFFICE SUPPLIES The :-: Cpittsburg Headlight 0 QQ Qw waf' A '71 'fb zacaa L E l A D 'Q A U.: QQ' Spgmmh 'C . 0.7 ww' ' D L M92 Q 2 ' ID QICIYBM is actions A DISTINCTIVE NEW EEATUQE EOD 5 COLLEGE AND SCLIGDL ANNUALS T' gi OQIGINATLD AND PRODUCED I ONLY DY us A Q WRITE i012 AN ILLUSTRATED 'DLD MAsf5Qs Q12ocuu12L ,-x ENGQAVINGS OI? Tl-IE I-IIGI-IEST QUALITY AND SERVICE UNEXCELLED EOI2 CDLLEGE AND SCLIGDL ANNUALS Bmnn COMPANY ENGRAVERS V 715 FLOOR GRAPHIC ARTS BUILDING KANSAS CITY MISSOURI 9 igigggq IDDIF5 I l ,ff- x ,f --- X . 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