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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1927 volume:

X v .U F7 T x n 1 I -A 1 1 ' 1 h , ' 1 I O I v 4 f l 1- av! 1 R ,, . , .f J 3 1 . cm, MIZWIQUIS DUQLISI-IED BY Tl-IE SENIOR CLASS S S CDAWFODD COMMUNITY S I-IlGl-I SCI-IOOL cusnoucss, KANSAS IQE7 S A . 5 'j ,- -X R . , I K,x, 1.' fL , Q 1' AJ. 1 nf I' 'f I ,mg , - V ' lv. ' . 1 f V W , ,,1g? . . fn yt, . ,. . -X . A . - , I V AH . r F - ,L ll. , A 4' Q f ' an af ,ff ' , N 1. 1 f ' 44 . Q 1 ws, 5 . , 1 ... , 'I ' - -V f 4 1 , x . if wk x -,,. K aw Q 5 1 A J 1 .2 nz ' , , N1 ' 'L,'?f1'-lie Y A W K gtk 'F gw 5 Q 4- V 5- Q J, - Q, , 1., . E if ff!! Q mg, 1 as v 9 . 1 ,P ' Q Q .O M- ge 1 2 , . V B4 sg .wk A. . ' G 'iff , .T ,I u . A 4 Q? 5' ,bi n . J., Yr I ia A J A 4 ' , gal- .T 4 , 4 A E. , ,l Y fr' ' my N .Lx 01 im ?Gi'e- V' +9 f w' .W'Vn wr ws . Q e Y -,,,.:JQg?r,U M +5 gg fm- 'Y H -H 4 X U S' . , xy R471 , ff . 'hgh' 'iji-, A A., , 0 Q ?,t,.-:gi DI'-W ' , 5 .vm - 1, - -A-f-. . ffi.-'if.f-fPA'1'. . 1 ' J . A , 4 Q. 'wifi 'P iii' 1. ,F Qjl Q I AP 'fi-32,2-W' -, f Q, -, ,F - fy, ' ' Elf? -f 4 -af 'I' 3' vu Q 2352 1: 1 .. xv - K fr. A 1 Tlx: J. t 'Q' ' , -, Wg-95-H .P fj... X- -V ,C I :px . . .f I :l 'url 1 C That all mag pqssessjfw ' , ,, m tanqlble Foi'm,a - . lashnq ngcorfd QF ' ' The idddl SQ , ' ,, ' ' 1 ' . -'A X . I ach1evemeni s.d nd -I Q . memories oF' 3Tl'1e ' Vg ' Crawford Cqmmumig , High Soho ol mv O during ihe gyeav ., 5.13 . . I926-I ' -I ' u ,S 0 affix-' fggg..-'. is 'Qian . 0- 'eb 'b 621- 'S Q Q: ' Sri. W + .ng f 31 Aft' .fivgv Q A all 33. ' A 1'7:Y ,Sl C- . 'P' N' ' R ..1 .- ' Q, 'x I 5 I ' 'V' ff H: M-24. Y 'Ji 'K , , 0, . 51. fn- a-f, L J- ,L .,,x A 1 g .if-1 4564 : J q . Lf - -.f .x fm 'vp kk fs-.. 4 fail We kc! I 0 0 M Nm feaiegiloie Y D 7 In Order io show our respect and appreciaiion for whal our parenls have done for us in our lives, and especially our High School life and for lhe efforl lhal lheq have pul forill so illal lllis annual maq be possibleg we lhe Senior Class of 'EZ respeclfully dedicaie lo ihem lhis volume of llie Crawford. MJ 75 , . tMq,ml . , i V F, 2 B U ,- V, Q . W.-1.4 1, A, K 935 W 1, if ii ,. , J In x 1 nw if K 4 A gig- fel gk-nt e 8,41 wif- . L' g :F ' .'g,. ii .., 11 g sr V W..-'N 'MS ,I ' 1 ., . - ' m 1.mm -1-14 4, .:,1Lj. Uonienis N14 ' N V 5 1 J 175i r 'NJ uf- ADMINISTRATION C LAS 'S E' S . DEDAQTMENTS ATI-I LETICS H LJ IVI G Q, MJ P 9 uf ' an 5 . , f. - ,,,js' V49 QTQKQQQ ,af .119?fQ'. 'f i'5 QR QM . ., Q , K px. l fs W ' , , ., 3' ' - ' ' 4 A V P 7 ' L , 1 '..A . ' 2 4 5' is ' is Q' ' 'Q if I - , , , , 3 v ', I ., I U 1 H . I . , b A N g f ' V ' A Q1 's'E 'fx' QL! ' 4 1 ' - 4. -, F ' ' 6 f' S. ' . 5 . . , Ju. 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L 1. - .J dm I : . ,lk . , ,y., , , A' q ,Y -,ft.::,:' . ,435 V .R - W 4 . , Q ., I .Ll :. 1 'I JAL1- 'mfs JM z4l1g f 4GQ:L,fgt ' ' - 1' K In ,vii-' ' ' 4'-.X 4 4 f 0 Q Q ' - ,y,?.q- 3.3 5-, P N., ix 5 - , nv J , '93 A if f 45: ,' 8 ' '. ' we ' Q N- A Q .77iQl1,i?? f 5932 1 4' 4' yr- ,. , '55 ,Q W, if , , W af -ur. . .r 4 .ir .Q f . 5, 3 , 5 Q' :za t A Q V ' . ' t 1 A ,V V A ' ,QP ' 6 Q M 4 - 45,5 gif' 3 is 1 ' ' 4 J, 'v . .,. .Q A ' Magis x' . 'I ' W t ' O I. 43 1 55, -3531 4 , , 4 .' 1, Q 3 ii ' ,f 'Q I 'L' 4 im A., A . D 6 1 Y ' gi 'l In P4- 'fit' Fx .ti ' ., T' 3 Q Q o an ' ,sw ,ye 4 1 - M u 1 In ag ' 4 . t 2' g -M fn-:lt i 0- iw l Q '. K V if W X I1 Z . ,I W. - A fi? . it ld E!! I V an Q V 1 A W, i .43. UF! U, Y, I - b .W V Q Q sl' fy L Q yi 'iz .7 ,, 4' - ' 'i 4, , , . ' ' 1,5 , V if , :sw .fy 4 N.. as 2? .4 .JTsN-ARE, nf an gy gywizmi' W rx, 5 , '5 ' o' W, ' fQ! q, ,Q I ,X .Q , S .fx 1- v,e-fag, Q' A Q Q53 A Q HAH? I . . , Q, ar .Q q A N ' .f iid . I ji 1 t . 4 'L S .3 5 4 Q 4 3:5 14 if 'Y 4, , . 'f Q - + -.'.. 3- ' ' 1 if 'K ' . U , . B Q N A Q, , I Q. 0 8 ' . V x 5 ' I ',. A . ' ': gl Kp ,' f ,Q ' 6 . M 4 ' .xx '-I I ,W t , Q, 9 4 Q Q - wi -' A -e .eff W J' g , ,V 'ml' 'xv' Q' .i V ,4 Q . f ' '16 ' . Y' Q. I 'L 5 O 7 . ' Q 'S . ' - 1 ' ' 4 -' ' ,W 4 . it 4 , ,gh Q, . nm Q . Yi . f G 13 -- V . 1 AM- - ,b 9 1, P 1 l f WW ' diff - - .gf-j - . qv... 4 . 1 . - -'w , vhs, 4 253- , p , H.. ., ' :af -ff - , V . pi' 1 'Q .:, vw' 4, 17 ,x fr I , . fi m. -- .-fn X -. 1- 'r ' 1.4. 1 .A A , 1 x ' K .53 ,Q bln!! I-x -,1-a 1.xlfrza:M. .- Q..-was :','-'-:Jam-,'2--sflww-r1 X . -1 , 1 . . M -1 f y is J n 4 CRAWFORD COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL Pale 11 Page 12 BOARD OF TRUSTEES M. A. CALLAHAN Girard J. S. BLAIR J. S. PYLE Girard Farlington E. G. PRATT C. E. CLUGSTON Girard Cherokee W. L. CHADSEY F. CUNNINGHAM Cherokee Englevale Page 13 Page 14 FACULTY J. C. STRALEY M. A. University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis- consing A, B. Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, Kansas. Principal, American History. NIABEL REID A. B. Sterling College, Sterling, Kan- sasg Washburn College, Topeka., i Kansasg Northwestern University, Chi- camo, Illinois. Public Speaking. HAZEL MAE OLIVER B. S. Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg, Kansas. Vice Principal English and Drawing. ANNA PRICE B. S. K. S. T. C. Pittsburg ROSALIE MCCRACKEN Kansas A t . - . B. University of Kansas, Lawrence. Home Economics. B. S. CLAUDE KILLION Bethany College, Lindsborg, K Music. Kansas. Normal Training. English. C. E. SESHER K. S. T. C. Pittsburg. Kansas. Science and Athletics. JAMES E. NEEDHAM ansag, Kansas State Teachers College, Pitts- burg, Kansas. Commercial Subjects. Page 15 Page 16 ...fm X ELSIE JACKSON Kansas State Teachers' College, Pittsburg, Kansas, Central Business College, Kansas City, Kansas. Type- writing and Shorthand. MARJORIE BERGER Kansas University, Lawrence, Kan- sas, Civics, Librarian. ROLLA GRANDLE B. S. Kansas State Teachers' Col- lege, Pittsburg, Kansas. Industrial Arts. ALICE VVINKLEY B. S. Ottawa University, Ottawa Kansas, Mathematics. EMMA SAGE A. B. Washburn College, Topeka, Kansasg Southern Branch of Uni- versity of California. Los Angeles, California. Languages. R. L. WELTON B. S. Kansas State Agriculture Col- lege, Manhattan, Kansas. Agricul- ture. CRAWFORD STAFF Francis Fern Marian Clugston Frank Slaughter Robert Clugston Editor in Chief Associate Editor Business Manager Ass't. Bus. Mgr. Hershel Benson Clela Davis Lorene Graham Mary Reedy Art Editor Ass't. Art Editor Ass't. Art Editor Calendar Arthur Thompson Faye Sharp Ruth Martin Louie Spehar Athletic Editor Literary Editor Literary Editor Typist Fasho Spigarelli Agnes Adams John Dema Ass't. Joke Editor Joke Editor Typist Pan 17 Pate 18 CAMPUS SCENES 0418868 SE N IOQS QJUNIOQS SODHOIVIOQE PRES!-IIVIEN .Q A r. n L, , E v. L . j , ay.. ' r F .U ,.wg,3,.v ,., A V ,A , fx 1' 1 .. C..- A ' ,ff 3. ,E :A ,, , I ,. E, , .ni , . we -, 3- n 4 I x 5. , , f , . .14 Mfr-. . 1 -,-N'.. , ., V J ,Q , . ' .1 V. .JT X f f.gt'5'. X. - ,. I ., A .., . 4, ,Q 1. inrialim 4, 5 J X 1 x .3-- U' . ...,l,:L.z42Qz.b. X w c v ,- v A SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS WAYNE CUNNINGHAM ALDEAN BEATTY FRANK SLAUGHTER President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Color-Purple and White. Flower-Lilac. Motto-Not .at the top, but climbing. Yell Leader-Lema Moore. Class Ycll-S! S! SEN! I! I! IOR! SEN! IOR! SENIORS! Sponsors-J. C. Straley, Hazel Mae Oliver, Mabel Reid. Page 20 CALLIE GORDON 777 A77,7..,.. Normal Training Course She works, not all her time does take. For pleasures she does not forsake. Girl Reserve '25-'26-'27: President Girl Reserve '26: Spelling Contest '24-'25: Home Economics '26: Sec. Home Economics '25: May Fete '24-'26: And Home Came Ted '26. OSCAR BRENNEKE O77,,OO ...77,,OO,7, A griculture Course His heart was open as the day: His feelings all were true: His knowledge, hid from public gaze, He did not bring to view. Orchestra '25-'26-'27: Stock Judging Team '24, ANTONADDA POUCH ,,,,.,,,,,.,,., Commercial Course Well worth her weight in gold: Of honest, clean, worthy type. Girl Scouts '24: Home Economics '26-'27: May Fete '26: Scholarship Contest '26: Lincoln Contest '263 Interclass Track '26-'2'7. ROBERT CLUGSTON ,,,,,,,,ee,,e,,,ee, Agriculture Course A courteous gentleman, one who, in short, Is distinctly worth while and a likeable sort. Debate '24: Track '26-'27: Mixed Chorus '27: Gypsy Rover '27: Boys Glee Club '27: Hi-Y '27: An Early Bird '27: Basket Ball '27: Ass't. Business Manager of Crawford '27: Boy Scouts '26-'27, LEMA MOORE , L .,e,,.,,,, Normal Training Course Full of pep and full of fun, Until you know her, life's not begun. May Fete '24-'26: Basket Ball '24-'25-'26, Girl Reserve '26: And Home Came Ted '26: The Feast of Little Lanterns '25: Cheer Leader '26-'27, MARION CLUGSTON ,.,,,,, Normal Training Course There's a merry, merry twinkle in her eye, That beams on you, whenever she goes by. Girls Glee Club '24'25-'26: Mixed Chorus '24-'25-'26: Or- chestra contest '25-'26-'27: The Feast of the Red Corn '24g The Feast of Little Lanterns '25: Girl Scouts '24: Girl Re- serve '25326-'27: Sec. of Girl Reserve '27: Girl Reserve Cabinet '26: Associate Editor of Crawford '27: Home Eco- nomics '26-'27: Vice Prmident Home Economics '26: President Home Economics '27: An Early Bird '27g May Fete '24-'26: Crawford Queen '27. MARVIN L. VAUGHN e,,,,t.,..... L ,,,Y,,v., General Course With women he is never seen to mingle- No doubt he always will be single. Path Across the Hills, '26: Oratorical Contest '27: Hi-Y '25-'26-'27, CHALMER THARP ee,.tt, College Preparatory Course He'd love to be an angel, And with the angels stand, And boot his little horn, In the angels band. Orchestra Contest '24-'26-'27g Gypsy Rover '27, ARTHUR THOMSON ,..o,,,,,...,,,,,.,. Agriculture Course He's full of pep and fight and vim, With eleven like him our football team would win. Football '23-'24-'25: Captain '26: Boys Glee Club '24-'25-'26- '27: Basketball '26: Mixed Chorus '27: Stock Judging Team '25: Gypsy Rover '27: Track '25-26-'27: The Early Bird '27: Hi-Y '26: President '27: Spelling Team '24-'26-'27: Athletic Editor '27. OLIVE PETERSON .t......l..,,,.,..,,.,.,,,,,,e, General Course Who chooseth me shall get as much as he deserves President Freshman Class '24: Debatin Societ '24 '25' f 8' Y ' Vice President Debating Society '27: May Fete '24-'26: Basketball '24-'25-'26: Girls Glee Club '27: Gypsy Rover 27: An Early Bird '27: Girl Reserve '27: Home Economics '27 ' Inter Class Track '26-'27. Page 21 Page EI.-MER BOULWARE. ...,.,.A ,.,..,...A,,,,,,, G eneral Course None but himself can be his equal. Hi-Y '26-'27: Stock Judging '25: An Early Bird '27, ALDEAN BEATTY ,..,,..,,,,. Normal Training Course Dramatic reader, public speaker, There are many friends who seek her. And Home Came Ted '26: Girl Reserve Cabinet '26: Vice President Senior Class '26: Girl Reserve President '27: Colonels Maid '27: May Fete '26: Debate '27: Declamation '27: President of Debating Society '27. PETE HERBINGER ..,.,,,,.,.,,.Y77,7,, Commercial Course So twinkle, twinkle, football star You're sure to shine wher'er you are. Football '26-'2'7g Track '26-'27: And Home Came Ted '26: Hi-Y '26-'27. RUTH MARTIN ,..,,,,,.,,.,,e,,.,,,,,,., .,,,,,. C ollege Course A credit to our senior class. Is she, a busy clever lass: A girl so sweet, a girl so true, A friend of me, a friend of you. U Literary Editor '27: Glee Club '24-'25-'26: Mixed Chorus '24-'25: Quartette '26-'27: Mixed Quartette '25-'26g Double Mixed Quartette '26-'27: Violin Solo '25-'27: Feast of the Little Lanterns '24: Feast of the Red Corn '25: May Festi- val '24: Gypsy Rover '2'7. JOHN DEMA ..,...tYt..,,tl.t...t,,t,.V....tt,. Commercial Course Speech was given to man to conceal his thoughts. Typewriting Contest '26-'27: Track '27: Basketball '27: Hi-Y '26-'27. ' FRANCIS FERN ,,V,Y.,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,,77,,,7,,,v,,., General Course All great men are dead and I'm not feeling well myself. Hi-Y '25-'26-'27g Football '26g Basketball '27: And Home Came Ted '26g Editor in Chief of Crawford '27: Mixed Chorus '27g Boys Glee Club '25-'26-'27: Orchestra '26-'273 Track '2T: Gypsy Rover '2T. ' RUTH ATKINSON ,,,, ,,,,,r,,,, N ormal Training Course She shapes her speech all silver fine, Because she loves it so, And her own eyes begin to shine, To hear her stories grow. Girls Glee Club '25-'26-'27: Home Economics Club '25-'26-'27: Girl Reserve '25-'26-'2T: May Fete '24-'26g An Early Bird '27, FRANK R. SLAUGHTER , ,,,,,, General Course Always enjoys the end of an examination better than the bepzinningf' Hi-Y '26-'2T: And Home Came Ted '26: Track '26-'2'7: Business Manager Crawford '27:: Sec.-Treasurer '27, DORIS R. KIMMEL ,. Normal Training Course Good tempered like a summer day. Home Economics '26-'27: May Fete '26: An Early Bird '27: Girl Reserve '2T: Interclass Track '26-'2T. HERSHEL BENSON ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,v,,,, , College Course Dabhles in everything from athletics to love-- cxcept study. Hi-Y '25-'26-'27: Football '26: Basketball '25-'26-'27: Track '26-'27: .Boys Glee Club '263 President Junior Class '26: View-President Sophomorcs '25: Art Editor '2T5 An Early Bird '2T: Assistant Art Editor '25. Page 23 Page l I EDNA E. PATTERSON w.....,. Normal Training Course It takes time to get acquainted with Edna, But the time is spent for a cause that is worthy. Girl Reserve '25-26-'27, Home Economics '26-'27, May Fete '24-'26, Ki-An Club '2-4. WILBUR RUTH Y,v,s,..,.,,.......,....... -..Agriculture Course This would be a lonesome world without 'her' in it. Hi-Y '26-'27: Stock Judging Team '23. MYRTLE MASON ,..,.,....,s,s,,s,sl..,,.. Commercial Course Her thoughts and her conduct are her own. Home Economics '26-'27, Ki-An Club '24. KEITH OVERDYKE ,.,..s,,,........,,,,....,.., College Course That little lad with a smile so gay, So full of fun we'd like to say, ' To you we wish the best of Fate, We'll miss you when you graduate. Debate '273 Co1onel's Maid '27, AGNES ADAMS ss.,.. - ,....,,.., Normal Training Course This girl is full of fun and jolly, And can she talk 'I-just like a polly. Girl Reserve '26-'27: Home Economics '26-'27: Debate '27: Daddy Long Legs '26: Basket Ball '25g May Fete '24-'26: Girl Reserve Cabinet '27: Declamation '23-'25-'27, The Revolt '27, Joke Editor '27. GLADYS GRAHAM ,... .... C ollege Preparatory Course She's a girl of sense, a girl of wit, Who's never heard to say, 'I quit.' Girls Glee Club '24-'25-'27, Home Economics '26-'27, Girl Reserve '27: Orchestra Contest '24-'25-'26-'27: May Fete '24-326: The Feast of the Red Corn '24, The Feast of Little Lanterns '25: Gypsy Rover '27: Mixed Chorus '24-'25-'27: Inter Class Track '25-'26-'27. DALE BOLINGER ,.,,r,r,..,.,,,s,s,s,,... Commercial Course Victory belongs to the man of perseverance. And Home Came Ted '26: Colone1's Maid '279 Type- writing contest '27. MARGARET DUFOUR. .....,. ...,r., C ommercial Course Here's Margaret with her bobbed hair, Always free from trouble-always free from care. Debate '24-'27, Ueclamation '26-'27g May Fete '24-'26: Girl Reserve '25-'26: Home Economics '26-'27, And Home Came Ted '26. JOHN B- FORNELLI .7sfsVss.ss,,....s,s, Commercial Course He's strong and active, full of life, He has a mind keen as a knife. , Track '25-'26: Basketball '26-'27: Path Across the Hill '27Z Football '26. . ETTA HODGES. ...-........s...... Normal Training Course Modest and simple and sweet, The very type,of Priscilla. And Home Came Ted '26: Girls Glee Club '26: Declama- tion '25-'27: May Day Fmtival '24-'26, Home Economics '27. Page 25 Paste 26 MARY REEDY ,,.. ,,,,,,,,.,.,,,. N ormal Training Course Her intellectual system's so extensive and so greedy, That when it comes to records She's a walking 'cyclopedy. ' Debate '2'7: Extemporaneous Speaking '27g Daddy Long Legs '2,5: Path Across the Hill '26: Calendar Editor '27: Caesar Scholarship Contest '26g Declamation '24-'25-'26g Home Economics '26-'27: Girl Reserve '25-'26-'27g May Febe '26. JACOB MORGAN CLARA WEBSTER ,,,.,.,,7,,,,. Normal Training Course Her thoughts and conduct are her own. May Fete '24: Home Economics '25-'26, WAYNE CUNNINGHAM Normal Training Course A good sport with a cheery smile, To be his friend you'll find worth while. ,Debate '26-'2'7: Vice President Sophomore Class '24: Sec- Treasurer Junior Class '25: President Senior Class '26: An Early Bird '273 Spelling Contest '25-'26-'27: Hi-Y '25-'26- '27. MARGUERITE O'MALLEY ,,,,, Commercial Course Unassuming and quiet- You'll find this little girl, God made her for a light, In a setting plain, a pearl. Girl Scout '24: Home Economics '26-'27: May Fete '26g An Early Bird '27. ZF? -R-. ,-ww aww-nvmvzur 1 KA'I'HERN CULBERTSON Normal Training Course And her modest answer and graceful air Show her wise and good as she is fair. And Home Came Ted '26i Basket Ball '25-'2i6: May Fete '2G: Treasurer Girl Reserve '26-'27: Colonel's Maid '27g Inter Class Track '26-'27, LOUIE J. SPEHAR, ,Y...,. .- YYYYV Commercial Course Mischief is my career. Track '24-'25-'26-'27: Basket Ball '26-'27: Football '27: Boys' Glee Club '27: Boys' Quartette '27: Mixed Chorus '2'7g Gypsy Rover '27g Annual Typist '27: Hi-Y '25-'26-'273 Cap- tain Junior Track Team '26. FAYE SHARP .... - ....,. -.,. ,.... Normal Training Course The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. An Early Bird '27: Literary Editor of Crawford '27g May Few '26: Home Economics '26-'27g Girl Reserve '25. HUBERT THARP ,....,,.,,,.,, ,,.,....,, C ommercial Course If my ambitions materialize, I shall be famous. Football '23-'24: Colonel's Maid '27g Tennis '25-'26-'27. CHRISTINA FORNELLI ,,,.,,,,, Commercial Course A dandy girl, a loyal friend, Will never purposely offend. Home Economics '26-'27: May Pete '26, Page 27 Page 28 LORENE GRAHAM .,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,7, C o llege Preparatory A mighty huntress and her prey was men. Interclass Track '25-'26-'27g Double Mixed Quartette '25: Orchestra Contest '24-'25-'26-'27: Associate Art Editor '27: May Fete '26: Double Quarbette '25: Gypsy Rover '27: Girls' Quartette '25: Girls Duet '25g Home Economics '26-'27: Girl Reserve '25-'263 The Feast of Red Corn '24: The Feast of Little Lanterns '25g Daddy Long Legs '26: Mixed Chorus '24-'25-'26: Girls Glee Club '24-'26-'27. WALTER MITCHELL e,,..,e....,s,,e..... General Course He makes many friends and keeps them too, A thing that most of us can't. do. Basket Ball '25-'26g Football '25-26: Track '26-'27g Cheer Leader '26. CLELA DAVIS ,,,., ,,,,.,,,,,,,, , ,Normal Training Course If everyone were as good as she, Heaven here on earth would be. Girls Glee Club '24-'25-'26g Mixed Chorus '24-'25-'261 Or- chestra Contest '24-'25g The Feast of Little Lanterns '253 The Feast of the Red Corn '24g Girl Scouts '24: Girl Reserve '25-'26-'27g Assistant Art Editor '27: Home Economics '26- '273 Basketball '24: May Fete '24-'26: An Early Bird '27. FASI-IO SPIGARELLI ,.,, Commercial Course Everyone likes Fasho, Here's the reason why, Fasho is a care free lad Who makes depression fly. Hi-Y '26-'27g Track '26-'27: And Home Came Ted '26g Ass't. Joke Editor '2'7g Football '26. JESSIE MAE CLUGSTON ,,,, ,, General Course Always jolly, always kind, She's the girl we like to find. Basketball '24-'25-326: Girls Glee Club '25-'26-'272 Daddy Long Legs '26: The Feast of Little Lanterns '25: Girl Re serve '25-26-'27: Girl Reserve Cabinet '27: Gypsy Rover '27: Mixed Chorus '27: May Fete '24-'26: Cheer Leader '27. V.--y.,1,v - I f v . un -nf :. ', ,- 1 M M1 - V f-----4----- V ' HN an.- .- Y --.-. ......, -, was 4. -i ..--.ii...i-........i. EUNICE BELL ...,.... ...,...., .,...,, C o mmercial Course Deliberation marks her every act, And if she says a thing it is a fact. Tri-State Contest, Typewriting '25: Girl Reserve '27g In- ter Class Track '25, BLANCHE CHATMAN ....,.. Normal Training Course It is not wise to be wiser than necssaryf' HONOR STUDENTS 1927 The C. C. H. S. has always given special recognition to those who have striven and made grades, which average 90 or above, for their four years course of study. The Senior Class of 1927 boasts of twenty honor students, the greatest number ever occurring in the history of Crawford. Mary Reedy made the highest average, and her name will be placed on the Honor Loving Cup. W. Cunningham's record is second in the average of grades. Mary Reedy. Wayne Cunningham Katie Culbertson Faye Sharpe Louie Spehar Arthur Thomson Marvin Vaughn Gladys Graham Doris Kimmel Fasho Spigarelli ...V Frank Slaughter Antonadda Pouch- Lorene Graham Callie Gordon Christina Fornelli Eunice Bell Marian Clugston Francis Fern Dale Bolinger Aldean Beatty A V 1 ..,,- J ......-...M--,.L,, ,.. .. L- --. .,, '- Page 29 Palfe 30 MARIAN CLUGSTON Crawford Queen 11311351 41,6-vggqgsmgqvqawg ' CLASS WILL We, the Seniors of 1927, do hereby now make, declare, and set forth this to be our last will and testament. We are in our right mind, memory and also of a disposition to freely give our bounteous share of wisdom and rare possessions. To the Junior class of Crawford Community High School we will leave our Senior room, which has such intellectual surroundings and will help them to gain a higher level and follow in our footsteps. g We do give and bequeath our private assets, to wit: Agnes Adams desires her dramatic art to go to Margaret Boore. Ruth Atkinson leaves her corns and bunions to Bernice Cunningham. Dale Bolinger wills his popularity to Donald Clugston. Elmer Boulware wishes his good grades and studious nature to go to Madison Straley. Hershel Benson bequeaths his Ford to any one who'l1 promise to keep it in good condition and see that Scammon is in town by 8:30 a. m. Oscar Brenneke leaves his athletic ability to Nin Reno. Wayne Cunningham wills his place on the Debate Team to Howard Martin. Marian Clugston desires her place as annual queen and her ability to vamp the boys go to Ann Hamilton. John Dema wills his place as Crawford Stenographeru to Lawrence Tharp. M Margaret Dufour leaves to her sister, Helen, the privilege of riding in Ray Wilker- son's new Ford touring. L L John Fornelli desires his pleasing personality and brilliant singing to go to Vernon Lallament. Lorene Graham wills her surplus avoirdupois to Grace Wallace. Katie Culbertson wishes her love to work dinky experiments to go to Blossom Lange. Callie Gordon leaves her ability to skip and hide behind lockers from Miss Oliver to Della Majors. 1 Gladys Graham wills her Venus form to Dean McNeal. . Pete Herbinger leaves his ability to create a stir in society to Marvin DeLapp. Etta Hodges desires her cosmetics, winning smile, soulful eyes and Cupid bow lips to Gladys Millard. , Pale 31 Pane 32 Doris Kimmell leaves her gracefulness and gymnastic ability to Mildred Willard. Myrtle Mason leaves her artificial love for Hershel Benson to Elizabeth Kruger. Ruth Martin wills her place as Concert Master to Runt Payne. Jessie Mae Clugston wills her compact and water waving combs to Xava Greer. Eunice Bell wills her good grades to anyone who needs them. Blanche Chatman leaves her place in the Normal Training programs to Geraldine Doster. Walter Mitchell wishes to leave his shortness of stature to Hugo Farabi. Lema Moore Wills her hatred for dancing and dates to Virginia Schwab. Edna Patterson leaves her blond curls to Dorothy Montee. Olive Peterson leaves her ability to chew gum to Miss Oliver. Antonadda Pouch leaves her coal black hair to Dorothy England. Wilbur Ruth leaves his girl friend to Lawrence Martin. Marguerite O'Malley leaves her place at Vans at dinner time to Virginia Stough. Frank Slaughter leaves his job at the Bakery to Ernest Barr. Louie Spehar leaves his interest in Florence Goldsberry to Fern Depue. Fasho Spigarelli wills his quiet innocent ideas to Theodore Martin. Faye .Sharp wills her right of talking in Study Hall to Christina Hays the witty sheik. Chalmer Tharp, the silver throated baritone, leaves his blushing and backward ways to Kendall Kelly. Hubert Tharp leaves his record as historian to John Molka. Clara Webster bequeaths her variety of boy friends to Rats,' Casteel. Arthur Thompson leaves his athletic ability to Frank Malcolm. Christinia Fornelli leaves her boistrousness and forward manner to Edna Vaughn. Francis Fern leaves his place as chauffeur of Fern Depue's car, to John McCabe. Robert Clugston wills his running ability to Jack Wickersham. Clela Davis leaves her charming, winning ways to Bernice Price. Marvin Vaughn leaves his position as Physics Laboratory Assistant to Carl Berry. Aldean Beatty leaves her ability to skip classes to Margaret Molka. Keith Overdyke wills his curly, raven locks to Earl 1Taylor. Mary Reedy leaves her ability to portray negro characters in various plays to Dorothy Montee. .X .M . '5ixfy'J ....-.-..-. - ml-11.14 E' J . y W 1 CLASS PROPHECY After ten years of experience in life's school we, the Seniors of 1927, held a reunion at the home of Etta and Oscar Brenneke. The first evening was spent in reminiscing and telling of our present occupations. Agnes Adams was not present but a bill posted on Oscar's barn testifies that she is giving readings on the Redpath Lyceum Circuit. Ruth Atkinson inherited some land in Canada and is raising Christmas trees. Dale Bolinger is judge of district court thirteen. Elmer Boulware is a second Luther Burbank. His latest discovery is a huskless corn. Eunice Bell has become the White House cook. Hershel Benson is a cartoonist and we were all familiar with his comic Our Gang. Aldean Beatty has risen to fame as an author and ,her latest book is entitled Summer Madness. Katie Culbertson is a famous musician and pipe organist at St. Peter's Cathedral in Rome. Wayne Cunningham has become professor of astronomy at Oxford. He was started on this high and lofty career by looking at the stars with Aldean on June nights. Marian Clugston is the hit of the Ziegfield follies. Robert Clugston, U. S. Senator from Kansas, has an important bill, providing for the pensioning of people married fifty years, pending before Congress. Jessie Mae Clugston is posing for magazine covers. Blanche Chatman owns and operates a Black Jack chewing' gum factory. John Dema is the world's champion typist. Clela Davis started on a tour of the United States but she got as far as Illinois and met our old friend, Bill Nevins and Mendelsson's Wedding March is still ringing in her ears. Margaret Dufour is manager of a department store in New York City. John Fornelli coaches basketball at Yale and his sister Christina keeps house for him. Francis Fern is a beach cop in California. Callie and Bill are married which is no surprise to us. They are raising a fancy breed of chickens. Polo IS Page 34 Gladys Graham is engaged to Henry Ford's grandson and is contemplating a trip to Paris to buy her trousseau. Her sister, Lorene, is scoring big hits in Grand Opera. Pete Herbinger is proprietor of the Besse Hotel in Pittsburg. Doris Kimmel teaches at K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, Kansas. The children all love Myrtle Mason because she is now broadcasting bed-time stories. A telegram was received from Ruth Martin telling of her recital in Paris. Walter Mitchell is making a small fortune by permitting the Hair Groom Corpor- to use his picture as an advertisement. ation Lema Moore has joined her sister Colleen in the movies. Edna Patterson runs a beauty parlor. Marguerite O'Malley is now Mrs. Bernardi and lives in Texas. Olive Peterson is a stenographer for the Pontiac Motor Company. Antonadda Pouch has organized a business College in Springfield, Illinois. Louie and Fasho are about to put Henry Ford out of business with their new car, the Fasholouie. ' Faye Sharp is a governess for the two sons of Princess Mary of England. Chalmer Tharp is using his persuasive way to sell radios. Hubert Tharp is a noted historian. Arthur Thompson has chosen classic dancing as his profession and is now Gilda Gray's dancing partner. Clara Webster is a welfare worker and we all subscribed money for the upkeep of her home for blind mice. ' ' Marvin Vaughn has a soft job. He is a mattress tester in a mattress factory. Keith Overdyke is a minister and we have all heard his sermons over the radio. Frank Slaughter is manager of the P. dz G. Bakery. Mary Reedy is doing journalistic work now for the Kansas City Post. We have all read her Advice to the Lovelorn in that paper. Wilbur Ruth runs a dairy farm. SUMMARY OF YEAR'S WORK The school year of 1926-27 at Crawford Community High School has been one of the most successful years in its history. The scholastic, athletic and music records stand out prominently and give us recognition as one of the leading schools in southeastern Kansas. The first contest our school entered was the County Music Contest in which we won first place, competing with Arma, McCune, Girard, Frontenac, Walnut and Mulberry. In this contest we received a large loving cup and the following received gold medals: Ruth Martin, Madison Straley, Mildred Willard, Florence Goldsberry. Two silver medals were won by Chalmer Tharp and Henry Reno. Manferd Masters received a bronze medal. The County Track Meet came next. In this contest we won first place, receiving forty-two points and were awarded a silver loving cup. The Relay team won first and also received a cup. A Lincoln Essay Contest was held, the Junior English Classes taking part. Virginia Stough was successful in this contest and received a bronze medal. At the Tri-State Music Contest held at .Pittsburg in which towns from Missouri, Oklahoma and Kansas were represented, we won fourth place. Florence Goldsberry and Ruth Martin received gold medals and scholarships. The girls' glee club won first place thereby receiving a loving cup, and the orchestra won third place. In the County Declamation Contest we were represented by Aldean Beatty, who won second place, winning -a cup. She won first place in the District Declamation Contest, and in doing so added another cup to our trophy case. Mary Rleedy who represented C. C. H. S. in the County Extempore Speaking Contest, received second place, winning a cup. Marvin Vaughn won second place in the District Oration Contest. In the State Typewriting Contest Maurice Tharp placed second in speed in the novice class. The last contest in which we participated was the Scholarship Contest, competing with cities in Oklahoma, Missouri and Kansas. Here we received eight first places, two second places, and two third places. The following who received first place, were awarded scholarships: Arthur Thomson, Agriculture, Madison Straley, Civics, Dorothy Montee, Clothingg Otto Kruger, Manual Artsg Aldean Beatty, Declamation. Third places were won by: Marvin Vaughn, Physics: Eugene Bosler, Civicsg Tony Fornelli, Typewriting. In Clothing, first place was granted to Posey Lange, no scholarship being given as only two schools were represented. Pearl Sharp received first place in honorable mention and Velda Grandle second place. Gladys Graham received a gold medal, Winning second place in Clothing. We also received second place in Dramatic Art. In summing up the awards of the year, the following is a complete list: 8 scholar- ships, 11 gold medals, 4 silver medals, 2 bronze medals, 7 silver loving cups. Pale 35 Paste 36 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS FRANCIS CASTELLO CHRISTINA HAYS SAM REDA President Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President Color--Lavender and White. Flower-Sweet Pea, Motto-Work conquers everything. Labor omnia vincit. Yell Leader-Chester Kennedy. Class Yell-J! J! JUN! I! I! IOR! JUN! IOR! JUNIOR! Sponsors-J. E. Needham, Anna. Price, R. L. Grandle. Marjorie Berger, HI! Page 38 Miller Benedict Bosler Davis Young Re da Hays Martin . Russell Martin Flynn Linc Ruth Grandle Sharp Molka Spillman Harman Fornelli Stough Lampton Millard Straley Dunnigan Strubel Potochan Lange Vaughn Loveland Zupancic Castello Schwab Tharp Lomsek Kennedy Goff Brown Clugston Paste 39 Page 40 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS JACK JUNKENS BERNICE PRICE JOHNNIE McCABE President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Color-Blue and Silver. Flower--Pansy. Motto-He conquers who endures. Yell Leader-Bruce Buck. Class Yell- ROARIA! ROARIA! ZIP! BOOM! BAH! SOPHOMORES! SOPHOMORES! RAH! RAH! RAH! - Sponsors--R. L. Welton, Emma Sage, Mrs. Elsie Jackson, C. E. Sesher. Page 42 J unkens Benintende Lebar Martin Farabi Dufour Spencer Tharp Farabi Walker Goldsberry Bury McCabe Gartner Davis Martin Needham Boore Montee McColm Benedict Martin Lockner Willard Greer Smith Guinn Price Simpson Miller Kruger McNeal Lucas Page 43 I In 5 Pane 44 FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS EARL TAYLOR NADINE BORNHOUSER LAWRENCE FAWCETT Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President President Clan Color-Purple and Gold. Flower-Violet. Motto-We build the ladder by which We rise. Yell Leader-Vernon Lallement. Yell- F-F-RES! H-H-MAN. THAT'S THE WAY YOU SPELL IT FRESHMEN! FRESHMEN! THAT'S THE WAY YOU YELL IT Sponsors-Rosalie McCracken, Alice Winkley, de Killion. P345 Lfiilf . -' K Pmre 46 Taylor Kennedy Fawcett Herron Malcolm Hamilton Muse Bornhouser Depew Park Kruger Banke Lebar Cunningham Kelley Racy Green Molka Racy Imhof f Bowman Martin McCall Payne Wallace DeLapp Lange Sharp Guinn Wilkerson Bolinger Jones Watrak Sartin Brezevar Terpin Linc Pouch Zupancic Adams Benedict Gore Pane 47 Page 48 TSI, ,film Xu Q! COIVI M EQCIAL INDUSTRIAL ARTS HOME ECONOMICS VOCIITIONIIL AGRICULTURE u COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The aim of this Department is to prepare students to do office work or enter an institution of higher learning. About 90 percent of the graduates are now employed in offices. A questionnaire was sent this year to those who are doing office work. and among other things the average salary was found to be S139 per month. while the average cost of board and room is S40 per month. The course in bookkeeping and related subjects gives the student an understanding of accounting, business papers, commercial law. arithmetic, penmanship, and spelling. Spelling is generally thought of as a grade school subjectg however, the average student entering high school has a very limited vocabulary In this course we emphasize pronounciation, meaning. use, and spelling of about three thousand of the most commonly used words. Pairs 49 l Page 50 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT There is always a fine, energetic group of students enrolled in the stenographic course. The beginning class in shorthand has already completed the manual and the last six weeks are being devoted to review and the acquiring of speed. The work in the typing classes had been exceptionally gratifying this year. Twenty- two proficiency certificates have been won, five bronze pins, one silver pin, and two gold pins-with six weeks yet to go. Our advanced classes are thoroughly instructed and trained in the work and re- quirements of the commercial field, and we have no fear for them as they step forth to battle, for victory will be theirs. , ..,w,WW,r.. . INDUSTRIAL ARTS The purpose of school is to give impressions and to furnish opportunities for the expression of ideas. The industrial art department does its share in carrying out this purpose. The first six weeks the boys are given a course Kin mechanical drawing. After a few required draw- ings, the'y draw the projects they are to make during the year. Some of these are cedar chests, cabinets, library tables, buffets, davenport tables, floor lamps, and other useful and beautiful objects. If any boy has a talent along this line it is developed. This work teaches them to make useful objects. Page 51 ,,4A.,..... IUIG FOODS The work in foods is based on the unit plan. A thorough study of food principals, methods of preparation, menu making, table service, and household management is given. The girls work individually, each taking her turn in being housekeeper, sink girl and Sweeper. Several banquets have been served throughout the year, which gives the girls experience in large quantity cookery, table setting, and table service. Each girl has studied her own dietary, and some found themselves to be under weight, largely due to the tvpe of food they had been eating. Recommendations for a dietary were made and as a result some of the girls are learning to use milk, green veg- etables, and fruit in their daily dietary. CLOTHING Two years' work is offered in clothing. The first year includes the constructive courses in garment making, stitches, seams, hem construction, cutting, basting, fitting, use of commercial patterns, care and use of sewing machines, darningg and construction of button holes: personal hygiene and care of clothing. A study is also made of the textile fibres and materials made from each. The problems for the first year are-hand towels, teddies, bloomers, pajama suits, cotton suiting dresses, afternoon dresses, and a child's dress. They studied the principals of design. There will be representatives in the tri-state contest held in Pittsburg. The second year includes a study of costume design, care of clothing, and a clothing budget. The problems are-a tailored linen or suiting dress, renovation problems, woolen spring coat or suit, silk dress, block printed dress in which the block which is used in the printing as well as the garment itself is of original design. Page 53 Page 54 VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE In this age of specialization and efficiency better methods of doing things are stressed and what is more important than better methods in farming? Our Vocational Agriculture department gives the students practice in the best methods of farm manage- ment and furnishes them real problems to solve. The three year course consists of Animal Husbandry, Farm Crops and Soils, and Advanced Problems in Animal Husbandry. Farm Shop, including work in implement re- pair, construction of articles pertaining to animal and crop production, soldering and rope work, and auto mechanics, is a part of each course. Our department was represented in the state judging contests in Topeka and Hutch- inson. We took first place in grain and second in livestock at Topeka. In 1926-27 class projects in poultry were stressed. The principal community activity in 1926-27 consisted of an evening school , poultry for adults. Considerable interest was shown and the total attendance for six nights was four hundred and twelve. PMI? 55 Page 56 CRAWFORD TROPHIES -fffv 'Nw I '4 ' M ' LYS wg qlg LDP' ,'-GJ X x 7 LJ! U 1 11211127115 IVI LJ S I C D E- EAT E DQAIVIATICS DECLAIVIATION C I.. LJ B 5 MJ FIRST VIOLIN Ruth Martin Gladys Graham Marian Clugston Henry Reno Ann Hamilton Edna Vaughn Manfred Masters STRING BASS Lorene Graham Mae Fern Adams VIOLA Mary Lockner PIANO Mildred Willard DRUMS Maurice Tharp C. C. H. S. ORCHESTRA SECOND VIOLIN Virginia Stough Kendall Kelley LeRoy Muse Lawrence Payne CLARINET Willis Buck Chalmer Tharp VIOLIN CELLO Dean McNeal FLUTE Christina Hays FRENCH HORN Ernest Barr TRUMPET Madison Straley Bruck Buck OBOE Francis Fern TROMBONE Nadean Bornhouser Oscar Brenneke HARMONIUM Xa va Greer TUBA Lawrence Martin BASSOON Vernon Lallament ! Pane 57 Page 58 MUSIC The music department of C. C. H. S. in which there are seventy-five students en- rolled is one of the most outstanding departments in the school. The department has accomplished a great deal this year due to the untiring efforts of the students and Mr. Killion. The school owns twelve instruments and individual instruction is given to those students who are desirous of learning to play instruments. Individual instruction is also given in voice work. In the Seventh Annual Crawford County High School Music Contest held at Pitts- burg, Kansas, April 1, Crawford placed first with 69 points. Girard and Arma tied foil second place with 33 points and McCune placed third with 29 points. There were sixteeen entries and Crawford entered and placed in each one. We wen first place in eleven entries, second place in four and third place in one, thereby winning a large silver loving cup and five pennants for the school and nine medals for individual contestants. We placed first in the following: Cornet Solo ,r......veev,e,,,e,,,,, . l.,.... Madison Straley Contralto Solo ,eee,e, .l.......e.e. V irginia Stough Soprano Solo ,,,,r,ee, ,,.,.,... F lorence Goldsberry Violin Solo ..r..,..,. ...,,e,el .,......, R u th Martin Piano Solo ,,,,,r,e,,s ,,,s,,,,,.e,,,...,,......,.,,,,e........., Ruth Martin Accompanist ,...,.,..eee,e . .,,e ..............,..,.,.,e..,....e...ee M ildred Willard Mixed Quartette- ,..,e..e, T Stough, Goldsberry, Reno, Masters Double Mixed Quartette Vi,rl,.......,ee. ,,,....iiie......,.i M artin, Stough, Vaughn, Goldsberry, Reno, Masters, Spehar, H. Martin Girls Quartette .,,,e,,,,,,e,r...ee,, Martin, Stough, Goldsberry, Hays Boys Quartette ,,A,,,,,, .,,,.lr. M artin, Reno, Masters, Spehal' Boys Glee Club. We placed second in the following: , - Accompanist ee,ee,,e, ,.,, e,,e,,,, .,.,.. R ll t h Martin Clarinet Solo ,ee, ....77V C halmer Tharp Bass S010 ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ........., H 6 l'!I'y Reno Girls Glee Club. Mixed Chorus. Manfred Masters placed third in tenor solo. Crawford will be represented in the Tri-State Contest in the following: Girl Glee Club Soprano Solo Boys Glee Club Contralto Solo Mixed Quartette Tenor Solo Girls Quartette Bass Solo Orchestra Violin Solo GLEE CLUBS Kennedy Winningham Grandle Vaughn Graham Peterson McNeal Miller Grandle Dunningan Harmon Clugston Goff Willard McCo1m Schwab Brown Dufour Martin Goldsberry Stough Graham Hays Flynn Greer , we - - Lallament Kelly Masters Reno Tharp Depue Buck Straley Junkens Payne Spehar Shipman Clugston Buck Tharp Castello Brenneke McE1wain Kennedy Muse Morgan Green Benson Lampton Martin Mitchell Fern Thomson Martin Cunningham Pane 59 MIXED CHORUS - A 4 L Paufe MUSIC The music department under the supervision of Claude Killion, has displayed won- derful talent and worked with unusual interest this year. The boys' and girls' glee clubs met regularly throughout the year, the mixed chorus receiving' special training. The orchestra consists of thirty pieces. Students receive training seventy minutes a day in instrumental music. These various organizations furnish the entertainment for the schools, churches, lodges and surrounding towns. Two free concerts were given by the music department this year. They also pre- sented The Gypsy Rover a Gypsy operetta. NEGATIVE DEBATE TEAM SLAUGHTER ALDEAN BEATTY KEITH OVE E AFFIRMATIVE DEBATE TEAM Y REEDY WAYNE CUNNINGHAM AGNES Page 62 ALDEAN BEATTY MARVIN VAUGHN MARY REEDY Declamation Oration Extempore Speaking PUBLIC SPEAKING DEPARTMENT The Public Speaking Department of C. C. H. S. has had one of the most successful years in its history. The department consists of debate, declamation, oration and extemporaneous speaking. The debating society led out in the work of this department, by defeating Columbus and Parsons in the first round of debate. On February 1, however, Crawford was defeated in a triangular debate with Fort Scott and Pittsburg. In the County Declamation Contest, the department placed second, and first in the Southeast Kansas League Contest, being represented by Aldean Beatty, who won two loving cups for the school. In the County Oration Contest, Marvin Vaughn placed fifth, but won second place in the Southeast Kansas League Contest. This was Crawford's first year in Oration. In the County Extempore-Speaking Contest, Mary Reedy took second place, and was awarded a loving cup for the school. This department won three loving cups this year and in the past eight years has won ten loving cups. ALL SCHOOL PLAY '4The Path Across the Hill Ruth Conrad Robert Post, , Grandma Davis ,, Grandpa Crawford Flo Gray Dr. Jimmie Reed ,7,,7 CAST Zuzu , ,,Y,, H ,Y H , N ,H Salamander Alexander L John Henry Jones S Lutie Y, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,v, Walter Conrad , Gladyce Millard ,, Marvin Vaughn ,Virginia Schwab ,, ee,, John Fornelli Katheryn Wilson , ,, Earl Taylor Mary Reedy Chester Kennedy May Fern Adams Madison Straley Page 63 Pake 6-1 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY 46Hurry, Hurry, Hurryln Floy Hooker Jack Crandall Stephen Hooker Mrs. Hooker ,, Mr. Hooker ,, , ,, Alosius Bartholemew ,,,7,,, Ted Stone 77,7e,,,.eo eeeoeeeoeeeee. Letitia Brown ,,,,, Rita ,,,,,,,,, W - CAST ,, Irma Harman Francis Castello Kenneth Loveland ,,,,,,,,,Margaret Davis Edward Martin ,, ,e,,,John Strubel Eugene Bosler ,,,.,,,,,,Pearl Sharp m,.,,..7Mary Miller SENIOR CLASS PLAY 64An Early Birdw Jessimime Lee Tony Killbuck , Cyrus Killbuck Barnaby Bird , Bruce Ferguson , Imozrene McCarty Nora Van Dyke Mr. Mulberry, ,, Mrs. Beavers , , Rosa Bella Beavers Dilly, is Perry Allen Mrs. Allen ,, Artie CAST Marian Clugston ,Wayne Cunningham Arthur Thompson Robert Clugston , Chalmer Tharp ,Olive Peterson Faye Sharp Elmer Boulware Doris Kimmel , , .,,, Clela Davis Ruth Atkinson , r,Y., Hershel Benson Marguerite O'Malley ,, Oscar Brenneke Pain- 65 Page 66 MARIAN CLUGSTON ANNA MAE MCCOLM BERNICE PRICE President Vice-President Sec-Treasurer GIRL RESERVE CLUB This makes the second year the Girl Reserve Club has been affiliated with the national organization. There is a membership of sixty girls. The purpose of the club is to promote the growth in Christian character among the girls, to raise the physical, social, mental and moral standards of the school, and to serve the community in which we live as Christian citizens. A play, The Colonel's Maid, was sponsored by the Girl Reserve and Hi-Y Clubs. The club sent twelve girls to the Southeast Kansas Girl Reserve Conference held at Coffeyville, January 28, 29, 30. ARTHUR THOMPSON KENNETH LOVELAND ERNEST BARR President Vice-President Sec.-Treasurer HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club this year consisted approximately of thirty boys, banded together to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community a high standard of Christian character. The members of the Hi-Y Club meet every Monday for thirty minutes. Each mem- ber takes an active part in the discussions of a given subject. Each boy is given an opportunity at one time in the year to lead the meetings. Some of the problems which the boys discuss are: Making Good or Just Gettinxr By, School Citizenship, and School Spirit. Five members attended the district conference at Fort Scott this year. The assistance of Principal J. C. Straley, J. E. Needham, C. E. Sesher, R. L. Welton and R. L. Grandle has been most invaluable to the club. Pane 67 Pure 68 ALDEAN BEATTY CHRISTINA HAYS MARIAN CLUGSTON KATIE CULBERTSON President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club which is under the direction of Miss Anna Price meets every Wednesday. Every girl in school is eligible to attend these meetings. There are about eighty who attend regularly. Interesting talks are given by the girls on styles, care of hair, care of the teeth, care of the skin, etc. A study of the colors was made. Posture and beauty score cards were used with demonstrations and exercises. Various etiquette lessons were also given. JL 'M 9 Ufhg, Neilbs Q 4. . er JN 4. A COACH CHARLES SESHER FOOTBALL Crawford ended a rather hectic football season by completely outplaying Girard on Thanksgiving Day, though the score was 0 to 0. There were about twenty-five boys out for football this year and they receivedl something more and better than just merely the winning of games. They were determined to make the season a success, which it was, under the expert coaching of Coach Sesher. The scores of the season were: McCune ........r.,.c,....,.,..... 0 C C. H. Parsons ........r c.,.,.,.., 7 C C. H. Mulberry ....... l..,,.,... 1 2 C C. H. Columbus ,,,.. ,c,cl.v,,, 1 3 C C. H. Altamont e.e.,. .....cV 6 C. C H. Pittsburg ,,..,., .- .... -38 C. C. H. McCune ...A ......,.... ....... 6 C C H College High ...,.. - ..... 0 C C H. Girard .....,......., ....... 0 C C. H. Page 69 Pane 70 . ., -f is-wagsfrffm . ARTHUR THOMSON fCaptainJ ,.,..,,.......7.,.ww,A,,. Fullback Arthur was an ideal captain for a football squad. He was a hard, fast player on both offense and de- fense: but his line plunges were his stellar accom- plishments. He went into every game with the old fight that wins and was continually encouraging his team. He Will be lost by graduation. HENRY RENO CCaptain-Elect? ,.., e,,, . Quarterback Henry always played smart football. He was an excellent' broken field- runner and that with his fine ' kicking, passing and speed gave him a place as a half- back on the S. E. K. League team. He will lead the team to victories next year. HOWARD MARTIN ,l...,,,.,...... ,,......,,...........,... R ight Tackle Howard's weight and determination made him a real tackle. He was another proof that there is real football ability in the Martin family. He will be back to help Crawford win next year. HERSHEL BENSON .....................,........................ Right End Benson played his first and last football for Craw- ford this year. He was especially good at getting the opponent's interference. EK'N'5'7 1 '-' I R .J We' l wf.'y'f'ffsi ' 'mf 'fe -' A ' :WW-. 4, - wr felt m:.wff+iv g ..c..,...-. ..-..l-.. -M - x - ' V l ' , .-.-...-,,....-..--... - 1 X: k x- -' 1, - FASHO SPIGARELLI ......,,.......,,.....A. .................... H 8-lfblwk Fasho always played hard, clean football and sel- dom would any gains be made past him. He was a hard tackler and was always good for a few yards gain. FRANCIS MC ELWAIN .,...,,.,..,,,,.,,....,...,.,,........ Left Guard When Mac didn't open a hole in the line he wasn't supposed to. He was a stonewall on defense and always got a tackle on the kick off. THEODORE MARTIN .,......,...,....l.......,....v,,...l.....l.,...,. Center Theodore's passes were always accurate, and he was a powerful defensive player. He wa.s chosen as center on the second team of the All-Star S. E. K. League. He will be back next year. ' PETE HERBINGER ..,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Right, Guard When Reno wanted a hole in the line he told Pete to make one and he always would. He was one of Crawford's main-stays on defense. He will graduate. Q1 L. C' Jomfukzi ,-,..-..,.,,,.,., E . , -2 - f- --. Ur' 1313 f jfms, ,-MW M4 mf 15?-k '.fw,','Xv71f ,. Pale 71 Pile 72 X - ,- 1 -V-- ---.U .4,,,-.n.v.-f-1-75---A CARL NEEDHAM .......,A...........,.,................,.....,, Left Tackle Needham came out for football this year without any previous experience. He always played a good game and could be relied on. He has two more years. FRANCIS FERNU.- ....A..,,.,....,..,......,,.....,..,,..........,.., Left End Fernie played a, consistent game at left end. He could catch a pass from any angle and he was always fighting. He has played his last year. WILLIS BUCK .......,. ..,......r,,,.. ...,,,,,,,.r....,....... S u b Right End Buck showed real football at the first of the sea- son. His motto was: Get the man with the ball. And he usually did. He was steady and a fighter. LAWRENCE FAWCETT ....,........ ....,....... - ......... H alf Back Shorty's speed, weight and fight made him a real half back. He was, until injured, a consistent ground gainer, and a power on defense. He will be back next year. .FT'gTfTWFY!f-Fill , , ' . fp' - -arf , KENNETH LOVELAND ..A..,..,............,. ....... S llb H9-lf-BECK This is Kenneth's first year of football. He made some nice gains and could pass well, therefore he will be a valuable player next year, LAWRENCE MARTIN .....,...,,w,,,,.,..,,,,,.,......., - .a,v......... Tackle Lawrence played a good game but a, sprained ankle kept him from playing his best all of the season. FRANCIS CASTELLO ,,,,,,,..,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,...,,,, Sub-Guard When the coach needed a good guard he never hesitated to put Francis in. Though light he made up for that with fight and speed. KEN DALL KELLY ,....,.,..,,,,..e,.. ,,,,,,,.......r.,... S ub Half -Back Kelly played all of the backfield positions well. He can pass and kick. He has three more years to play for Crawford. LOUIE SPEHAR. ...,,,..,,....,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, H .,.r., Sub Right End Spehar played a fine game when given the chance. He was fast and full of fight. He is a senior. Pure 73 Page 74 :V ef-I-I I 3 l I JESSIE MAE CLUGSTON LEMA MOORE BASKETBALL Cherokee finished a successful season by defeating their old rivals, Girard, by the score of 23-12. Crawford had one of the scrappiest sets of players that it has possessed for some time. By winning ten games and losing eight Cherokee tied College High of Pittsburg for fourth place in the County League. Cherokee also tied Girard and College High for fourth place in the Southeast Kansas League. Cherokee always put up a scrappy fight and gave a good account of itself in every .fame played. With Strubel and Reno and a wealth of good reserve material, Cherokee should have a good basketball team next year. . .,.'-ew-Ev V . WALTER MITCHELL tCa.ptainJ .,..,....,...,,.,,,.L .,..,.... C enter Mitchell's height was an asset in the plays from the tip. Mitchell usually got the tip from the oppon- ent and could be counted on to make his share of the points scored. I-Ie is a senior. HENRY RENO, ...,..,......,.,..,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. L ,,.....,..,., Forward Reno played the best basketball of his career this year, placing forward on the S. E. K. League's second team and forward and captain of the County All- Stars. He plays the floor well and is an expert shot. He will be back next year. ' FRANCIS FERN-......- .................,,................................ Guard Fernie was one of the best guards in the county receiving honorable mention in the S. E. K. League. His efficient guarding was one reason why our oppon- ents' scores were small. He will be lost by graduation. JOHN FORNELLI ..................................,.,......,............. Guard John always played good basketball. Although playing guard he was able to sink a few baskets from the corner of the court. He, too, received honorable mention in the S. E. K. League. Page 75 HERSHEL BENSON ,,,, ,, , Forward Benson usually managed to drop in a few baskets from the center of the floor. He was especially good at free throws. He is a senior. LOUIE SPEHAR . ,. Sub-Forward Spehar was a fast player, a good shot and when given a chance to play C. C. H. S. opponents always had to guard him close. He will be greatly missed next year. JOHN STRUBEL . , ,Center Strubel played the floor well and was good on long shots. He will be a valuable player next year. WILLIS BUCK . . , Sub-Forward Buck, when given a chance showed there was basketball ability in his makeup. An injured knee kept him out of some of the names. He has played his last game for Crawford. I ' i Page 78 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 7. School opens. 215 students gather at C. C. H. S. for another 9 months siege 8. All school party held in the Gym. 10. Federated Club ladies entertained the faculty and students 11. First chapel. Everyone is given a permanent seat 16. everything. East. 24. Pep meeting. The coach defines sportsmanship First game of season with McCune and a. victory for Crawford 29. Seniors order rings after a heated argument as to design. OCTOBER 1. A visit from the Board of Trusteesg Comic Sheet or a challenge from Parsons read in chapel by football captain. Rain abates long enough to allow Cherokee to give Parsons a run for their money. 6. Debating society organized. 8. All school play cast chosen. 16. 17. every one even himself. - 20. are chiravoried. 22. 23. For some unknown reason Cherokee was unable to defeat Columbus 25. Despite the rain the seniors go on a hike and have a hilarious time 26. An Armenian lecturer gives an interesting talk on citizenship 27. Preliminary declamation tryout. Aldean is the lucky one. 28. Debate team chosen. Seniors win out. 29. Faculty surprises us with a varied program. Pittsburg High wins from Crawford G. R. hike. Miss Winkley advises the girls to bring bathing suits Thursday evening. A night at Crystal P0012 Oh, no. Only a watermelon feast Miss Price fell for 22. The peace and quietness of Crawford is somewhat disturbed when L. R. Gardner peeped in on his way to Texas H furnished quite an attraction in the halls and received a hearty welcome from all-especially the girls 23. Special Chapel. Mr. Gardner tells us of the Wonders of the 11. Oh woeful day! Six-week tests are here at last Ah! We breathe again. Six-week tests are over Instead of Mary's little lamb, A1dean's little dog follows her to school and takes a seat in the front row Mr. Killion jumps into the sea of matrimony and surprises The Colone1's Maid proves quite attractive and a large crowd gathers to see it. After the play the Killions Some of the teachers indulged in too many weiners last night for several complained of feeling 111 1. 2. 3. 17 19 23 24 29 30 1 2 17 18 21 23 NOVEMBER Some of various departments have pictures taken. Girl Reserve has recognition service for new members. School dismissed at noon so teachers will be sure to catch their train. No more school till Monday on account of Teachers' Meeting. 5. The worm has turned. Cherokee beats McCune 6-0. 8. Education week begins today. Chapel program every day this week. 9. Prof. S. L. Householder entertained the student body with reminscences of high school days and a talk on Patriotism. 10. Two treats today. A talk by Dr. Hays and a patriotic picture. 11 .All listen to the broadcast dedication program at the memor- ial shaft at Kansas City, Missouri. And President Coolidge's address. School dismissed for afternoon. 12. Students entertained by members of Woman's Federated Club Ladies, who rendered a program of speeches and mus- ical numbers. Cherokee defeats college High 19-0. Let the good work so on. 16. An announcement proclaiming the arrival of six-week tests appears on the board and causes despondency among Freshmen and Seniors alike. Seniors think may'be they will get their rings which they ordered in September, in time for Christmas presents. Professors from all over the district entertain us in Chapel by telling things good and otherwise about each other. All School play cast presents The Path Across the Hill to a large audience. Seniors broadcast Thanksgiving Day Program using the New Walter Mitchell inven- tion by which you may see as well as hear the performers. Vacation begins tomorrow. Basketball season opens, 43 boys report-Poultry Night School opens and will continue for three nights. Kodak day. For once it doesn't rain. Grade cards are out. much to everybody's joy or sorrow. DECEMBER One Senior remarks, Ain't it a grand and glorious feelin' when you think you've flunked in everything to find you passed in at least one subject. Women's Federated Club Ladies give a play The Anti Gossip Society and the picture Julius Caesar all for five cents. That beats Kresses. Oh what a day of rejoicing, because our rings have come at last, you see. 3. Board meeting-no history classes-board members give talks in Chapel and Mr. Pyle gives us a holiday. 8. Miss Oliver stars in the Alumni play I-Iigbee of Harvard. 10. The Juniors program, especially the pipe organ is enjoyed by everybody. radiators testify to that fact. 14. Cooking class prepares a big feed for the football boys. The girls picture Mothers' problems in Home Economics Club. 16. Short pep chapel. Cheer leaders do not succeed in taking up as much time as students desired. First basketball game of season is big success. We beat Cockerill. Public Speaking Class presents Neighbors in Chapel. Substitutions are becoming a fad, Mr. Straley compelled to remove squirt guns and peanuts from several Seniors during chapel. For shame, Seniors. Too bad it couldn't have been Freshmen. Girl Reserves have Christmas Party and invite Hi-Y boys. Aldean makes an excellent Santa Claus. Joint meeting of Hi-Y and G. R. Christmas Program. Homecoming day for Alumni-fine program. Alumni beats Reserve basketball team. First team beats Walnut. W I, 3 13. Burr-r-r-r. Winter has surely come at last. The frozen 1 Paks 79 Page 80 JANUARY 3. All back ready to work again. From the looks of everybody's fingers, Santa Claus had an over supply of rings this year. Grandle, the last of the bachelors at C. C. H. S., decided to join the ranks and take unto himself a wife during the Xmas season. f- 4. Cherokee beats Arma. 6. Columbus beats Cherokee. Boo hoo. 7. Freshmen entertain with several 1-act plays. 10. We smell the unpleasant odor of tests in the air. 12. Everett entertains us in the hall during the noon hour. 14. The Fountain party entertains with talks and readings. 17. New semester begins with a few additions. 18. The Christmas weather has arrived at last. 19. The Music Department makes a name for themselves presentation of The Gypsy Rover. in the 21. The Scotch-Irish Quartette won the favor of all, especially the ladies. 24. Mr. Mills, a railroad man, gives a touching talk on the dangers of the road. 25. Both debate teams lucky. 27. Most exciting game of season. We beat Girard by one point. 31. Mr. Straley issues a timely warning to peanut eaters. FEBRUARY 1. Both debate teams lose to Fort Scott and Pittsburg. Not so good. 2. Mr. Straley leaves for Topeka. History classes suffer the consequences in the form of tests. 7. Snow balls are the main events of the day. Pictures are a thing of the past at C C H 10. 1. . . S. 11. Lincoln program by Miss McCracken's class. 17. Normal training class give Frances Willard Program which produces much hilarity. Special Chapel. G. R. and Hi-Y have charge. Seniors calmly receive the news of the defunct bank and their empty treasury. 24. Pep Chapel. Debaters get letters. Rah for Aldean. She takes second place in county declamation contest. 25. Everybody hurries to get tickets to the Junior play, Hurry, Hurry, Hurry. 22. 23. 28. Mr. Straley's absence mourned by all, especially the history class. MARCH More snow-and snowballs. Snowballers learn who's who at C. C. H. S. and wliat's law concerning snowballs. Senior girls have the annual argument over clothes. Some suggest that we should wear perky bows fixed in our hair. Basketball men presented with new type of letters, which are quite spiffy, Track season opens with inter-class contests. Another cup to add to the trophy case. Won by Mary Reedy. William Tell and the comedy are indeed welcomed after the long fast from pictures. 4. No pictures-no chapel-no nothing. 5. Mr. Straley back. That accounts for everybody's smiles. 8. No chapel, public speaking play postponed. 9. Senior contestant wins queen contest. 10. Board meets. Faculty rehired. 11. Mr. Straley tells of Texas trip. 15. Aldean wins a first this time. 16. Exciting game. Faculty against Reserves. Alumni against First Team. Faculty and First Team Lucky. 17. St. Patrick's Day. Juniors suitably dressed for the occasion. Freshmen need no extra decoration, being sufficiently green themselves. APRIL Music contest. Cherokee takes first place. Special chapel. Letters are presented to members of the Public Speaking Department, and Music Departmnt. 5. Reverend Spencer advises students to fall in love if we must '-ff fall any place. ' ' f f 7. Miss Oliver's absence is mourned by everyone. f 8. Rain delays further interclass track meets. ff If f 13. Senior Play, The Early Bird makes quite a hit. 1 ,l' f , 14. Selncigi play presented again to help the senior's lank pocket- f' 0, 15. Fashion show in chapel by sewing class. Triangular track fl 1 meet-Girard, College High and Cherokee. We placed first. 4 f 21. County track meet. ff! H 1 f I 22. Girl Reserve Mother and Daughter banquet. X 28-29. Tri-State Music Contest. 30. Scholarship Contest. ,, MAY ' I 1 ! ,iw- 5. Junior-Senior banquet. 11. Style show. 12-13. Senior examinations ta bitter pilll. I: ' 15. Baccalaureate Sermon. U 'v , 16-17-18. Other classes get their dose of examinations. 19. Graduation. Goodbye seniors. 24. Common school graduating exercises. f' an ,f if ,Z Ii Page 81 The Shiek-Oscar Brenneke. Ten Nights in the Bar Room-Pete Herbinger. So Big-Hugo Farabi. The Wrong Twin-Wilbur Ruth. The Man With the Club Foot-Dale Bolinger. LATEST SONG HITS It Won't Ee Long Now-Miss McCracken. My Flapper Wife-Mr. Needham. Precious-Madison Straley. My Sweetie Went Away-Clela Davis. Waiting-Christiana Hays. Baby Face-Coach Hays. Tonite's My Nite With Baby-Kendall Kelly. Kiss Me Again-Blossom Lange. That Bald Headed Papa of Mine-Margaret Dufour. Sweet Georgia Brown-Blanche Chatman. Brown Eyes Why are You Blue-Reno after B. B. Game. Keep the Home Fires Burning-Mr. Taylor. Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning-Scammon Trio. Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight-Ruth Martin. Bye, Bye Blackbird-Eunice Bell. My Cutie's Due at 2 to 2-Ruth Atkinson. Last Nite on the Back Porch-Aldean Beatty. Me Too-Wayne Cunningham. Tie Me to Your Apron Strings Again-Etta Hodges. When the Red, Red Robin Comes Bob, Bob Bobin' Along- Antonadda Pouch. Angry-Miss Sage. Roll 'Em Girls-Miss Oliver. You Gotta Know How to Love-Mary Reedy. I Didn't Raise My Ford to Be a Jitney-Fern Depue. Sleepy Time Gal-Mrs. Kruger. Farewell-Senior Glass. I Wish You Were Jealous of Me-Oscar Brenneke. Smiles-Miss Reid. Hot Lips-Grace Wallace. Where'd You Get Those Eyes-Gladyce Millard. I'd Love to Call You My Sweetheart--Chester Kennedy. I'd Climb the Highest Mountain If I Thought I'd Find You -Wilford Ruth. Prisoners Song-Pete Herbinger. Red Wing-Earl Sharp. Thanks for the Buggy Ride-John Fornelli. I Can't Get Over a Girl Like You Loving a Boy Like Me-Fasho Spigarelli. So's Your Old Lady-Mildred W. I'd Rather Be AloncPMarvin Vaughn. Poor Papa-Mr. Killion. I Never Knew-Walter Mitchell. FAMOUS BOOKS The Iron Horse-Scammon Boy's Ford. False Pretenders-Gladyce Millard, Dor Hopeful Prisoners-Freshmen. Far From the Maddening Crowd-Carl Needham. Little Women-Ina Young, Christiana Hays. ene Batten Freckles-Charles Bury. Page 82 The Four Horsemen-Kennedy, Jessie Clugston, Donald Clugston, Depue. LATEST MAGAZINES Whizz Bang-Virginia Schwab. Dream World-Walter Mitchell. Snappy Stories-Miss Sage. Good Housekeeping-Mr. Killion. Police Gazette-Mr. Straley. Womans Home Companion-Wilford Ruth. True Stories-Miss Reid. Child Lifr+Theodore Martin. The American Boy-Ercole Albergucci. Out Door Sport-Dale Bolinger. Physical Culture-Earl Sharp. Ladies World-Mark Lampton, Earl Taylor, Madison Straley, Kendall Kelly. 'wx W N Humor wwf' I MJ L 'Q .,. A as r HUMOR AN APPRECIATION The Seniors of C. C. H. S. recognizing the value of the services of Mr. Taylor, take this opportunity to express their thanks and appreciation for the courtesies extended to us. during the school year. We also wish to tender our thanks to the faculty for their patience and assistance in the publication of this yearbook. To the Retailers of the City who helped support this annual with a true civic pride, we express our loyal appreciation. Marguerite O'Malley: Listen isn't that a ba.ss drum I hear? Antonadda Pouch: No, that's only Hubert snoring. ......0...... Maurice Jones: What is the difference between a lady and an arrow? Tuddy Hartshorn: I guess, they are in a quiver until beau comes. -..0...... Mr. Jackson in Sunday School: What happened at the last supper? Miss Berger: It was the last time the saints and angels drank wine. .......0...., Sesher, after a hard scrimmage: Boys you can sit down awhile and puff. Kendall Kelly: Reno, give me a cigarette. ...-0-..... BRAIN PUZZLERS. If the jelly rolls, will the kitchen sink? If the brick layer lays bricks, why can't a. plumber lay plums? If the salt shak'er, will the bed spring? If Oliver Twist saw The Vision of Sir Launfal in The Melting Pot would the Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come and get him out? If the bathing beauty were looking for a date, would the water meter? If a tanner tans, and a baker bakes, and a miller mills and a banker banks, why does a tailor sew? I Kenneth Loveland: Dad, what is a, peace offering? Mr. Loveland: Anything from a box of candy to a fur coat, son. -lgi.. Miss Reid: Doctor how can I pay you for your kindness to me? Doctor: By check, money order or cash. ...-..0..l... Miss McCracken: Ruth, what's a compound relative? Ruth Atkinson: Twins. ..i0..i. Miss Winkley: Can you give a definition of watt? Dale Bolinger: Watt is an inquisitive pronoun. ..........0.?. Edna Vaughn: How is it you are so familiar with the Smith's private affairs? Ina Young: Why we look after their parrot while they are gone. .....0.... Clara Webster: Do boats like this sink often? I Captain: Only once. .....0..... Oscar Brenneke: I think I flunked in my exams today, couldn't even say what caused the rain. Do you know? John Fornelll: I'm not sure, but I think it's water leaking out of the big dipper. Pale 83 ? ,, Miss Winkley: Heat expands and cold contracts. Give me an example. Henry Reno: In the summer the days are very long, while in the winter they are very short. ...,0,.i Miss Reid: There will come a day when women will get men's wages. Mr. Killion: Yes, next Saturday night. ..--0,.-. Howard Martin: Someone said that kisses are love's language. Mary Reedy: Let's talk. . ...-0..... Gladys Millard: QHurrying up to clerk in hardware storel. Give me a five-cent mouse trap please, I want to catch the street car. .....0....i Miss McCracken: Make the titles of your themes catchy. Bud Tharp: How about the measles? .....0.,... Ruth Martin: Killion, why do they put bridges on violins? Killion: Why, to get the music across. . --.O-nh- Mr. Straley: Arthur do you attend a place of worship? Arthur: Yes sir, I'm on my way to see Marian now. .....0.... It was growing late when the hostess at the reception asked Henry Reno to sing. Reno: It is too late, madam, I would disturb your neighbors. Hostess: Not at all, I assure you. Besides, I owe them something. They poisoned our dog last week. .......0.-...v Clela: I would like to try on that dress in the window. Salesman: Sorry, Cutie, but the police wouldn't allow that. ,....0...-. Robert Clugston: Now would you believe it, I once fell from the fifth story. Katie C.: What!-and weren't killed? Robert: Who told you? .......0....... Louie Spehar: Love me and the word is mine. Florence Goldsberry: Get it first and I will. ..........0..,.- Mr. Kelly: Kendall, I don't approve of your acquaintance with that telephone girl. Kendall: Why she's connected with the best families in town. ....-0,i Walter M.: When I read about some of these wonderful inventions in electricity, it makes me think a little. Mary Reedy: Yes, isn't it remarkable what electricity can do? .....0,.,..- Sesher: CDiscussing a play in footballl. Reno, you take the center from the ball and give it to Thompson. .....-0.-..- Keith Overdyke: I ain't got no book. Miss McCracken: That isn't correct. Keith: I have then, you must know more about it than I do. ......0..,.. Hubert Tharp: Myrtle, did you get homesick while in Detroit? Myrtle M.: Not until I visited the zoo. Hubert: But, how could that make you homesick? Myrtle: Oh, I saw a monkey that reminded me so much of you, and I got homesick. ....Q-.1 Jessie Mae: tAfter watching Elmer use the roller over the hard sod: Elmer, what are you doing with that? Elmer Boulware: Oh, I'm going to raise mashed potatoes next spring. ......0..i Otto Kruger delivering a package marked C. O. D. to Gertrude Gore. Gertrude Gore: iDisgustedlyl. Young man, please take that back, I ordered trout. Page 84 Della Majors who had been skipping school, but had been caught a few times was going to put one over on Mr. Straley. Della: cOver the telephoneb. train Mr. Straley: All right, but who is this speaking? Della: iThoughtlesslyl. This is my mother. 0....i Aviator: Can you fly? - Walter Mitchell: I don't know, but people say I'm a little coo-coo. .1-.0....... Kendall Kelly: Who was the gentleman I saw with your girl last night? Earl Taylor: It wasn't a gentleman, it .-...O - Mr. Grandle: Pete, didn't I tell you to notice when the glue boiled over? Pete Miller: I did. It was about ten minutes ago. ...,0,L Pete H. and Louie S. were riding a train, and at a certain stop robbers entered the and began to search the passengers. Pete: Louie, here's the 25c I owe you. lyi- Francis Fern: Benson, have you forgotten the two dollars you owe me? Hershel Benson: Not yet: give me time. i...0.-l , Miss Winkley: What is boiling water? Fasho: fAfter thinking deeplyl. Water gone crazy with the heat. ...-0.1 U , STUDENTS' TWENTY-THIRD PSALM. The high school professor is my shepherd and I am dire want: he preventeth me from lying down in the bed' . which I renteth: he leadeth me to distraction with his exam questions. He shaketh my resolution to get the high school di- ploma: he leadeth me to make a fool of myself before my classmates. ' Yea, though a I burneth my light until the landlady howeleth. I fear much evil: for he is against me. His policies, his theories and his rantings frighteneth my wits from me. He assigneth me extra work as a punishment in the presence of mine enemies: he anointeth my quiz papers with blue pencil marks and zeros filleth a whole column. Surly, theories, exams and themes will follow me all the days of my high school career: and I will dwell in the BUGHOUSE forever. 0 Signed-Senior Class. -...-01... Arthur Thomson: Muse, how many quarters did you get in the Mulberry game? Leroy Muse: Two, Sesher gave me fifty cents. f 1101..- Question in Ancient History Quiz: Discuss the early Romans as to economic conditions? Answer on Carl Berry's paper-The conditions of the homes were poor. The women made their wool from flax, which was not difficult. 1.-0-... Florence Goldsberry: Mother, I guess you'll have to take me to the filling station. Mrs. Goldsberry: Why, child, I thought you had such a bad toothache that you would have to go to the dentist. . pulls Florence: Well, I have, mother, but I want to take some gas before the dentist my tooth. QQ ....-0....1 - . ' Margaret Dufour: Remember my father turns the lights out after ten. Q Louie Spehar: I'll be there then. .. Mr. Sesher in Biology: Henry, what is the highest beef one can buy? Henry Reno: iThinkingJ: Tenderloin. Page S5 'K' ff' Pure 86 Butcher: What kind of meat do you want today? Do you want cured meat? Agnes Adams: CAbsent mindedlyl. I think I would rather have some that hasn't been sick. . .-..0i.... Myrtle Mason: CAfter being annoyed at his continual throat-clearingl. Whatever in the world is the matter, Dale? Dale Bolinger: 4Choking7. My collar-ahem-button-is pressing-ahem-so hard against-ahem-my Adams Apple, I can taste cider. Fasho S.: What would you do if I attempted to kiss you? Gladys Graham: Try it and see. Fasho: Does your mother object to kissing? Gladys: Do you want to kiss the whole family? Mr. Sesher: When I say, halt, lift the foot that's on the ground and place it beside the one that's in the air and stand still. Miss Wikley: Never go in the water after a hearty meal.' Olive Peterson: I wonder why? Jessie Mae Clugston: Because there is none there. ---O-- . Mr. Needham: Where's my hat? Mrs. Needham: On the oven. Mr. Needham: On the oven? I wonder what ridiculous thing I shall find it on next? , Mrs. Needham: fSweetlyJ. On your head, dear. Miss Berger: What is the difference between capital and labor? Christina Fornelllz Capital is what you loan and labor is what it takes to get it back. Bacteria, I can't understand why you refused to marry Jimmy Germ. Bacteria.: Impossible The creature has no culture. .1.-0........ Mae Fern Adams: Is Physics hard? Hershel Benson: Not so very. We are studying molecules now. Mae Fern: I never could see how those Englishmen keep them in their eye. If Mr. Taft weighs 300 pounds, how much will Broadway? If water is cheap, why is reindeer? If a thief is crooked, is a magistrate? If a man is not allowed to beat his wife, can a carpet beater? If a kitten went to sleep, would you get the cat-er-piller? If Eve were to write a column of figures, would Cain be Abel to Adam? .,...0........ Marian Clugston: Frank are you still baking? Frank Slaughter: Yes, - Marian: No wonder we don't get Cherokee bread any more. Sesher: Cto athletesb: You must be up and doing. Sedentary work tends to lessen one's endurance. Henry Reno: I see, the more one sits, the less one can stand. .....0.... Mr. Straley: Very nicely put, and I want to add that if one lies a great deal his standing is lost completely. . . Mark Lampton: I will never marry until I meet a lady who is my direct opposite. Ernest Barr: Well Mark, there are a number of intelligent girls in this neighborhood. Aldean B.: I saw Olive yesterday, and we had the loveliest confidential chat together. Agnes A.: I thought so: she wouldn't speak to me today. Some of the definitions Mr. Needham gets in Spelling: Chamois, is a species of the dear family. Pigeon, a foul of the bird family. A. B. C. OF SENIOR CLASS. for Adams a bright, happy girl. for Beatty with head in a whirl. C is for Clugston of which we have three. D is for Davis. E is for Excellent which we all are you bet. F is for Ferns his hair's never been mussed yet. for Grahams who talk in the halls. for Herbinger with striped overalls. for Innocent which we all are you see. for Jacob a smart boy ls he. K is for Kimmell and she is a pearl. L is for Louie a shiek with the girls. M is for Moore a basketball star. N is for Nothing of which we are far. 0 is for O'Malley as quiet as a mouse. P is for Parties and also for Pouch. Q is for Quitting which we never will do. R is for Reedy she'1l be real kind to you. S is for Sharp who keeps and makes vows. T is for Thompson who takes care of the cows. U is for Us forty-nine in all. W is for Webster who'l1 help when you call. X, Y and Z are a very nice three, but we'll have to stop here 'cause we have none you see. Als Bis Gis His I is J is Leroy Muse: How many quarters are you required to have before you make a letter in football? object Thompson: Sixteen. Muse: Well, some of the regulars are going to ma-ke four or five, if that is the case. 1-l0,i.. Mr. Needham: After you finish your course in Bookkeeping, what is your main ? Jack W.: Being a millionaire. At the Harvey House in Union Station, Kansas City, after being served and receiving check. long. Reno: These waiters must work on a commission. Benson: How's that? Reno: Because that waiter has his name on this check. Benson: What does it say? Reno: Fred Harvey. Gladyce Millard: How much is that hat? Mrs. Junkens: It is S10 cash. Gladyce: And how much by installments? Mrs. Junkens: S15-S10 cash and Sl per week for five weeks. Gladyce: Alright, I'l1 take it that way. .-.101 Mrs. Graham: Young lady, I think your dress is entirely too short. Gladys: No, mother, it isn't the dress that is too short, it is my legs that are too John McCabe: We have a pig at home and we call him ink. Hugo Farabi: Why do you call him ink? John: Because he always runs out of the pen. Reno: My girl is like a Ford. Francis F.: Why, is she a crank or a flat tire? No, she is missing again. .i...0...i. Mr. Needham: What is an icicle? Frank Llnc: A sickle for cutting ice. Page 87 Page 88 Sesher was telling the ends of the football team how to stand and where to run Now ends, you put your front foot forward, and when the ball is snapped you run straight down the field to their halfbacks and then you gradually spread out. Sesher in Physiology: How many bones have you in your body? Bandy Imhoff: About nine hundred. Sesher: That's a great many more than I have. Imhoff: But I had sardines for dinner. ...1.0. . Wayne C.: Honey, I think there is something nice about you. Aldean B.: What is it Wayne? Wayne: My arm. 11-.-0.-.l Mr. Needham: CAbsent-mindedlvlz Was surveying himself in the hair brush instead of the mir1'or and said, Dear me, I didn't realize I needed a shave so bad. Lost: An umbrella by a teacher of C. C. H. S., with two bent ribs and a gold head little used. it-0. . Lost: A ruler by a senior with a highly graduated edge. .i...0.- Lost: A book by a freshman with a broken back. WHERE'S THE CREW? The husband in the movie had just run away and left his wife. Olive: He isn't much of a mate. Leroy: No, he's a skipper. .1.0l Why is Louie a. poet? Because his feet are Long Fellows. Earl: How did you become such a great Marvin: I began by addressing envelopes. orator Marvin? -i..-0 Willis Buck: Boys, you'll look on my face for the last time today. Walter: How is that, going away? Willis: No, just going to raise a beard. lot...- Callie: Did you ever have a proposal? Margaret D.: Yes, a man once asked me had the wrong number. to marry him over the telephone, but he loii. Mr. Sesher: Have you taken a shower? Kendall Kelly: CFrightenedJ. No, no. sir, is one missing? 1 .O1..- Mr. Needham: What is palpitation? Walter M.: It is a disease affecting the tongues of many girls. .-.lf-,wit-. INDUCTIVE REASONING. Freshmen are Green. Frogs are Green. Therefore Freshmen are Frogs. The sun is bright. Mary Reedy is bright. Therefore Mary Reedy is a sun. Parrots jabber. Ruth Atkinson jabbers. Therefore Ruth is a parrot. Della.: Lema, what is the hardest work a Lema: I don't know. Della: Wheeling, Virginia. Poodle dogs have pus: noses. Agnes and Aldean have pug noses. Therefore Agnes and Aldean are poodles. Sun is light. Feathers are light. Therefore the sun is made of feathers Trees are tall. Olive is tall. Therefore Olive is an Olive-tree. man could be doing? WINS' ' ' Q.'VFf 'lv:r-- l boat, Chalmer Tharp was on the shore of the Neosho river. A man who was riding in a fell into the water. The man yelled, Help! Help! I can't swim! Chalmerz I can't either but I don't brag about it. Miss Price: Olive, what are those black spots in your cereals? Olive Peterson: Oh, that must be some of those vitamines you have been harplng about so much lately. Mr. Needham: My wife gave me a two-tube set for my birthday. Mr. Welton: Regenerative? Mr. Needham: No, Shaving and tooth! Lavon Flinn: I heard that guy you were with last night is awfully stingy. Dorothy Brown: Stingy? Say, if he'd bought me a sack of peanuts I think I'd have had Shell Shock. -,gl Reta Guinn: I noticed you lifted your hat to that girl. Do you know her? Maurice Tharp: No, but my brother does and this is his hat. .i.0,..... Agnes Adams: I see they 'have passed a law against hanging a man with a wooden leg. Kendall Kelly: I don't see the point. Agnes: Well, they decided it would be best to use a rope. Jessie Lucas: Cln Biologyl. This frog is dead. Mr. Sesher: What makes you say that? Jessie: It just croakedf' -. Mr. Straleyz tln Historyl. What would Henry Clay be lf he were in Congress tOd8.y? John Deam: If he were in the oil mix-up his name would be mud. Elizabeth Kruger: I had a nut sundaef' Margaret Casteel: I have one calling tonight. Ruth Martin: What is the charge for this battery? George Mertz: Fifty volts. Ruth: CPerplexedJ. How much is that in American money? Faye Sharp: To whom are you waving? Marguerite O'Ma1ley: The Wheat, don't you see it waving at me? Miss Berger: Why do you carry your umbrella? Miss McCracken: Because it can't walk. Referee: fAt basketball gamel. Foul. Madison Straley: Where are the feathers? Sesher: Why, my lad, this is a picked team. Mrs. Jackson: fln Shorthandl. What is the matter Sam Reda: Oh, he got mixed up with those ticks. with your work, Tony? ' Sam Reda: We got a new watch dog. Maurice Tharp: A watch dog! Sam: Yes, you have to watch him all the time. Wilbur Ruth: Let's get married! Lavon Flinnz Alright. Wilbur: Whom shall we marry? Mr. Needham: What is the most sought reptile in school? Student: I don't know. Mr. Needham: A good ADDER.. Pa :ze 89 Page 90 Mr. Straley: What did the Spanish want more than gold? Money, someone whispered. ...i0.1.. In the hall while Miss Oliver was passing. Joe Gasprut: Some dirty son of a gun swiped my pencil. Miss Oliver tsharplyb. Don't say that. Joe: Well then some dirty son of a gun stole my pencil. ............01.... Mr. Straley was practicing on an eloquent speech to be given the next day. When he was almost through Madison burst into the room with a basketball under his arm. Madison: Dad, will you putsome of that air in this ball? .......0......... John Strubel: Kln Physicsl. Why do they have knots in the ocean instead of miles? Miss Winkley: Well, you see they couldn't have the ocean tide lf there were no knots. .......0...... WHAT IF? Wilbur were mary instead of Ruth. Faye were dull instead of Sharp. Eunice were a gong instead of a Bell. Lorene were Uneeda instead of Graham. Killion were a lump instead of a Claud. Mary were a moth instead of a Miller. Hazel were an Underwood instead of an Oliver. Ruth were a sparrow instead of a Martin. Antonnadda were a bag instead of a Pouch. Francis were a shrub instead of a Fern. Myrtle were an I. O. O. F. instead of a Mason. Lema were less instead of Moore. Anna were a discount instead of a Price. Manfred were a slave instead of a Master. Margaret were a castiron instead of a Castile. Dorene were pitchin' instead of Batten. Marvin were red instead of Green. Della were lieutenant instead of Major. Walter were a Ford instead of a Mitchell. Annabell were a runner instead of a Walker. Mr. Sesher: fIn Biologybz What is he thinking about. Margaret Davis: How do I know, I'm no mind reader. Carl Needham: L-L-izabeth will you m-marry me? Elizabeth Kruger: What is your income? Carl: 3 A. M. Freshman: Hey! Your engine is smoking. Hershal Benson: Well, it's old enough to. Theodore Martin was making a half circle in a board and was having a little trouble, so to make the work a little easier he asked Mr. Grandle for the DIP plane. Xave Greer: fIn Orchestral. Mr. Killion this thing won't make any noise, no matter how hard you pump it. ' Oscar Brenneke: It isn't noise you want, it's music. After Fasho and Louie were called into the office for seeming ln the halls. Wayne: Why were you called into the office this morning? Louie: Oh, just office practice. Welton: Every one that is dumb, please stand. Clugston stands. Donald Welton: Donald are you dumb? Donald: Well, no, not exactly, but I hate to see you stand alone. Hershel Benson: Sweetie, you are as necessary to my life, as my breath. Clara Buck: Why don't you hold things that are so necessary? -l.-Qyl . Mr. Straley in American History Class: Faye, what do you know about the furniture in the colonial times? Faye Sharp: The fathers and sons of a family made them. Willis Buck: Lema, the young man going with you is a bad egg. Lema Moore: Thatfs the reason I'm afraid of dropping him. Miss Winkley: Edward, what is more beneficial to the earth, the sun. or the moon? Ed. Martin: The moon, because it shines when we need the light, which is at night when it is dark. Mr. Taylor: I see an inventor is working on an automobile that will jump over holes. Wilbur Ruth: That's nothing, the first time I took my car out it jumped over the curb and tried to climb a tree. Mr. Grandle: Women are more beautiful than men. Mr. Welton: Naturally? Mr. Grandle: No, artificially. Miss Oliver: Why are you laughing? John Molka: Ha! Ha! Our cow swallowed my knickerbockers. Miss Oliver: How did that effect her? John: Why, her breath is coming in short pants. Sesher: Hubert, read the notes we took for Biology. Hubert: I can't, I have them written in shorthand. Miss Winkley: Dale, is the world round or square? Dale Bolinger: It is round. Miss Winkley: How do you know it isn't square? Dale: Alright, let it be square, I Won't argue with you. Jack Wickersham: Mr. Needham, I have a good recipe for catching rabbits. Mr. Needham: What is it Jack? Jack: Get behind a bush and make a noise like a turnip. Mr. Needham: I have one better than that, Jack, you get in a bed of cabbage IF- If you like the annual from front to back Let us know. If you think there is no back, Let us know. If it represents the mass, If the stories are first class, If it pleases or will pass, Let us know. If you think the paper poor, Tell us so. It will help it, be quite sure Tell us so. If it isn't worth the money. If the funny things aren't funny, Don't keep still and be a mummy, Tell us so. -Editors. and act natural. Page 91 Pmsuurngvepmlplgmilulluui PITTSBURG, KANSAS Daily every evening except Sunday. Big fea- ture edition every Saturday, carrying one page of Society News, four pages of Comics in colors, printed on our own press, one page of Fashion Notes and Betty the Shopper, Theatre News, and one page of Classified Advertising. An average of over 10,000 circu- lation, A. B. C., covering a trade radius of 30 miles at a very low rate. The entire third floor is devoted to the business of ruling special ledger sheets and recovering and rebinding books of any kind, and also making special order books. We are equipped to print and bind school annuals or any other printed matter that calls for binding, folding, or stapling. There is no job too large or too small, and we specialize in two and three-color jobs. We will gladly give you a price on counter books, checks, pamphlets, circu- lars, tickets, announcements, calling cards, or any other printed matter that requires expert workmanship. OFFICE FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES We can outfit your office from a pin to a safe. A complete line of fixtures, ledgers, ledger sheets, inks, papers, cardboards, pencils, pens, legal blanks-in fact, everything and anything for the office. Recently acquired by The Headlight, making a, 12- paper-a-week institution meeting with the demands of all advertisers-those who desire an evening paper and those desiring a morning daily--giving a combined circulation of over 19,000 at combi- nation rates. Pane 92 LUMBER lpn HARDWARE 56114 Lumber Lum bermen Since Company 1875 Home Building and Structural Material Long-Bell Trade-Marked Lumber Products Are Made From Long-Bell Timber Building Counsel and Plans LLOYD V. SAPP, CHEROKEE, KANSAS Local Manager Phone 53 FENCING PAINT ALL STUDENTS F6611 and ALUMNI KELbO of the b CRAWFORD COMMUNITY Egg Mash HIGH SCHOOL Know That It Pays to Trade To maintain . at egg production 9 S'Z A : v Pl rrsquna. uns. CO' Trustworthy Clothiers Pal 91 ini! l H519 A ee 0 WYEWAEECU' Borvon PRICES We specialize in things to make life easier for the women folks. SEE J. H. THARP for Farm Loans AT LOVVEST RATES Local Representative of Ten Strong Companies for FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE Agency at The First National Bank Cherokee, Kansas Established 1894 ROY E. BERTHOLF DRUGS-JEWELRY-MUSIC SCHOOL SUPPLIES Drug Sundries SANITARY SODA FOUNTAIN PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES VAN'S PLACE One block south of Crawford Community High School on Highway -FOR- Good Eats and Confectionery Our Motto: Nothing too good for you. liz!-M THE MODEL STORE CSHAFDLOVELAND 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 9 NORTH SIDE CRAIG S Barber Shop Cash GI' 00617 Cherokee, Kansas It Pays to Look Well Try us with your next order Cigars, PiP6S, TOIJHCCOS WE BUY EGGS, CREAM, BUTTER and Candies and POULTRY Your dollar does its full duty at this grocery W. R. CUNNINGHAM Proprletor Phone 100 P I! We sincerely thank you for the patronage of all Crawford County High School Students, and hope to serve you to the best of our ability in the future. AGAIN THANKS! PREP CLOTHES Bee Hive Cafe In the New and 3-Button Ottos' Cafeteria Glove Lapel Models 325.00 to 245.00 514 North Broadway With Two P t oTTo BROS. Props. Coulter - McGu1re Q he First National Bank of Cherokee, Kansas Capital 325,000 Surplus 055,000 UIIIIIVIIICII Profits 39,500 OUR MOTTO, SECURITY AND SERVICE If you want to know whether you are destined to be a success, you can easily find out. The test is simpleg are you able to save money?If not, drop out, you will lose. You may think not, but you wfill lose as sure as fate for the seed of success is not in you. -James J. Hill, Railroad Builder. COME AND SEE US ABOUT IT Wm. Lloyd Chadsey, President J. H. Tharp, Cashier H. B. Kumm, Vice President Bessie Buck, Ass't. Cashier P1197 -LOVELAND-ELLSWORTH UNDERTAKING CO. Full Motor Equipment Ambulance Service Up-to-Date Burials Day or Night Prices Right - Service Best Day Phone 111 Night Phone 110 CHEROKEE, KANSAS Never Farther Away Than Your Phone INTER-COLLEGE PRESS J ewelry, Invitations Diplomas, Trophies and Medals Kansas City, Missouri 9 Compliments of Frank Paxton Lumber Company Kansas City, Missouri PHO TOGRA PHS LIVE F ORE VER Why not give your friends the one gift of all-your Photograph? You can feel sure an good photograph of yourself' would be appreciated having by one of your friends. What present could you give that would be more acceptable than your Portrait? ' FERGUSON STUDIO 5235 North Broadway Pittsburg, Kansas Come To The SAM 81 OSCAR Clothiers CRESCENT THEATER HOLDEN and WARD Clothiers and Shoers 513 North Broadway Cherokee, Kansas -f or- -Dramatic Attractions -High Class Moving Pictures -Educational Entertainment. Pxr 1 ic 1 :ff .-ai' 14 , i IG? 1 . soy V L l H 4 i W E' M ' Fi as uness 'wioifuso Plxociiico' . Dweot fronisharp photos CJVO special scypt finish photographs neces Distinctive New Qfcaiurcs for Qoiicwge and School O.i'muo18 Omgmdftcd and Produced Oniig big 119 oasis' Snqronfingc GJ' The Hicxhhcci Qlloiiiy cmd llncxcc cd, Qcmfice for Qoiicgc cmd School O:cmuo'L9 Hmmm Go uc W FNGM 'foo GQADI-nc AQTS BUILDING KANSAS CITY MBSSOURI 769 Ab '4 T' X1 Pi 4' ,.. . V+ 3 I 3. 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