Fort Scott High School - Yearbook (Fort Scott, KS)
- Class of 1922
Page 1 of 150
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1922 volume:
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Q1-eg.--Z -,ei-.,x,-cs-.14 --3?-L V53-N -Gnggf-f .-gg Q-agqyfw-.4ag.:Q2a.g.. ,'..-.L - sV54gfw-ezwfik-.-g,,ay-.g34,-NAV, -ka,-, -eqfg-N,xQ-,fgga,g.,-.-.-.---.-g, gg, x' 'P 1731-W. ga'-is x:.y.'112 . 1 W. M-, 'wlrfigrsi-ffQH Nfizlrew-ivfivii '3:w,,'-fr7S3f- 'f 'l?:-:-52.2-Qr2I ff'H . 'if'--2 f5:-'Sf-':2.- -'--.,-V-M1-:.4-iff,-:viir-11f'- 5 -.yk2f7v':. r5jy1k4x-5.1 A515 -- . 44, YNY- 'QW'- V- .. .....- -. -- SYM-e,'VV...--u.-'f---..--fa.-fm-ai--:Ve-'fr .g-1' 'f '.-1.x-HV--'f-' V- f eff-2-.'x--M -Ai..-f V.-: , THE CRIMSON Published By SENIOR CLASS of FORT SCOTT, HIGH SCHOOL Fort Scott, Kansas CRIMSON 35 1 9 2. za Greeting ! We greet you, one and all, kind friends and readers. We bring you this little book, our last combined ejfort for your entertain- ment and enjoyment. This book, together with our sincere afection, is yours. May it recall to you pleasant memories of the Fort Scott High School. -Crimson Staff CRIMSON 1 9 Z Z To Jbfiss Florence Hoover An appreciation of her wise and sympathetic guidance of our class through its high school career 'Che Class of '22, 4 I ORDER OF BOOKS I FACULTY II ATHLETICS I CLASSES I SPARKLES III ORGANIZATIONS If JUNIOR COLLEGE Cmmsow Ei 1 9 2 z Entrance io Fort Scofl High School. Ransom 55 1922 Ulu All, Grrrtingl Men pride themselves upon their geneological treesg why should not I likewise be proud of my descent? Read, and you shall see that I have reason to cherish the memories of my own past and the history of my forebears. The ground upon which I dwell is saturated with associations dear to thousands whose happiest memories cluster about my broad campus with its noble trees and velvet greensward. In earlier days, my predecessor here, the old Fort Scott Normal, was the training school of the finest and best youth of the whole region, and its memory is dear to hundreds of teachers, lawyers, business men and women, now scattered from coast to coast, but with affection still deeply rooted in the spot whence they derived training and inspiration. I was born in the Old Central. My lusty childhood was pass- ed under the charge of Principals Bowen, Moore and Lansdon, in four upper rooms of the old Stout building at Wall and National. Not until the late nineties did I come to this site after the State Normals had sapped the life of the Fort Scott Normal: and the two old buildings standing where I now stand, were turned over to me. That was a proud moment to have a home of my own! Only once since have I thrilled as I thrilled on that morning when Principal Lansdon opened our first session in a genuine high school building. Those worn old buildings would seem dismal and mean to me now, and my children would rebel at the race, through weather fair or foul, between buildings al change of classes. But we were happy! I saw principals come and principals go-Lansdon, Hammer., Stotesberry, John Hughes. Then a change! I awoke one fall lo find myself homeless! The faithful old buildings had worn out, and were condemned. The next two yea1's were strange ones. By that time I, like the old woman in the shoe, didn't know what to do with all my children. But we l'ound a refuge in Convention Hall and a neighboring store-room, and for two years, with Principals Meek and Devlin, we buzzed and hummed through a confused existence, alternately roasted and congealed as the weather blew hot or cold. Then came the great adventure! We entered into a home not only our own, but planned and built for us, this splendid, fire- proof building that never fails to thrill me with pride. Through nine years, with Principals Devlin, Rees Hughes, and Shideler, we have waxed ever stronger, and for three years, we have shared our quarters with our latest pride, Fort Scott Junior College. Already one of the wings so wisely provided for, has been built, and I have premonition of further change: for again even this generous space is overflowing, and Oliver-Twist-like we cry for more. Never fear, we shall find l'00IIl for all. Ever I brood tenderly for a space over my departing elder children whom each spring I send out to life with a heartfelt Fare Well! Then, each autumn, I turn with an equally heart- felt Welcome! to the eager youth entering my halls. Parting or meeting, I live only in, and for, and through you, my children, past and present. To you all, my heurt's greeting! FORT SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL. FAC U LTY CRMSON Ei 1 9 2 2. Who are they who helped us know? Who are they who helped us grow? Prodclecl, praised us, taught us, raised us Higher, patient work, and slow? If in pique or fun we've roasted, Here's amends, for here they're toasted-. Here's to our Faculty! K 4 J X L- , .Harultg Alphabet. Rlmsow 36 19 22 is for all of them, bless their dear hearts. is for Brown, richly gifted tn arts, Also for Beulah, the queen of the tarts. is for Crow who's good in debate. st.ands for Duncan made tall by the fates, and also for Doran who makes us work late. means Idllzaheth who coaches all plays. ls for Fowler who stngeth sweet, lays. is for the grades that make ns all sore. ls for Heck whom the Juniors adore, And also for Hoover. our ideal evermore, Then Hugus and Heiser who make up the four. stands for Ina, a shark with the pen. ls for Jackson who loveth Freshmen. is for King. a true blond is she. is for Liona, who flunks you and me. Also for Lorena who's as keen as can he. is for McKinney who talks parlez-vous. And then for McBride who makes won- derful stew. ts for Needham and his championship team. is for oral themes not. as bad as they seem. stands for Pressler whom the Freshmen like best.. Also for Pfaff who our voices did test. is for Quick who typewrltes that way. is for Reeves who's here every day, And don't forget Rose who's tn charge of the school. is for Shideler who makes all the rules. is for test they give to each mind. the unprepared they usually find. is for the verses wt-'ve tried to eompose. for Welles whose diamond brightly glows. the tt-Jxemptlons they so rarely glxe. is for Young-long may she live! stands for Zebra with which this must end With the hope that tt leaves you sttll our good friend. must stand for the nlee things unsald, For fear the Faeulty will have the big head. CLASSES 3 9 l 'lVl 2 R ,-S IMSON X619 22 PAUL C. UNDERVVOOD, President He was a gentleman from soul to crown, 3 Clean, favored and imperially slim. 2 Junior High, 13 Bourbons, 23 Boys' Minstrel, 23 As a Matter ot' Course, 33 Pro and Con, 3-43 The Valiant, 43 Oration, 43 Class President, 43 Treasurer, 33 The Goal, 4. MARGARET ELIZABETH BROWN, Vice-President That true and loving heart, That gift of mind, earnest, clear, profound. sticks, 33 Pro and Con, 3-43 Le Cercle Francais 2-3-4: Big Sister Chairman, 43 Editor Crimson, 4. ALICE ELIZABETH PRICHARD, Secretary Modest and simple and sweet, The very type ot' Priscilla. Junior High, 13 Ironquills, 23 Le Cercle Francais, ZA3-4: Pro and Con, 43 Pittsburg Contest, 3-4Q Or- chestra, 2-3-43 Latin Club, 43 Music A-board, 43 The Goal, 43 Girls' Club Circus, 43 Advisory Board, 43 Big Sister Captain, 4. RUSSELL L. HUFF, Treasurer I have my own ideas, but we can disagree and still be friends. Junior High, 13 Class Basket Ball, 2-3-43 Bourbons, 23 Boys' Minstrel, 23 Orchestra, 2-3-41 Strenuous Life, 33 Nothing But the Truth, 33 Business Manager Crimson, 43 Class President, 2-3. GERALD M. CARNEY, Class Cheer Leader Let any man speak long enough and he will have believers. Junior High, 13 Orchestra, 2'3'4Q Pro and Con, 2'3'4Q Debate, 2-3-43 Boys' Minstrel, 23 Miss Civiliza- tion, 23 Bishop's Candlesticks, 33 Strenuous Life, 33 Music A-board, 43 Little Women, 43 Spanish Club,4g The Goal, 4. JOE CLARY, Cheer Leader With never a fact to perplex him or bore him. Class Track, 33 Commercial, 3-42 My Turn Next, 43 Property Manager of Little Women, 4. Junior High, 13 Ironquills, 23 Bishop's Candle- RIMSON Ei 192.2 N CLYDE VAIL l For man is man and master ol' his fate. l Class Basket Ball, l-2-3: Basket Ball, 2-3-4g Football, 4, Vice-President ol' Class, 2: A Strenuous Life, 3, Business Manager My Turn Next, 43 Captain Basket Ball Team, 4, Art Club, 2:33 Athletic Ed- itor Crimson, 4. MILDRED M. SHIPP That of her smile was lull simple and coy. Junior High, 13 Ironquills, 23 Mt. Carmel Conser- vatory ot Music, 3g C-lee Club, 4,-Musical Contest, Pittsburg, 4. M ERIAM GRI ER With lips like a cherry, and teeth like a pearl. Warrensburg, Mo., 1-2-3. MAUREE MASON The very room cos' she was in Looked warm from floor to ceilin'. Basket Ball, lg Ironquills, 25 Commercial Club, 3. VEVA DE GLORIA PRATHER To sway the crowd, to rouse to fervor the listening throng-aye that's my dream. Independence, 1-2-33 Commercial Club, 43 Declama- tion, 4. FRED EMMERSON None but himself can be his parallel. Class Basket Ball, 1-2 3: Bourbons,2g Basket Ball, 2-3-43 Captain Football Team, 4: Track, 3: Cam- pus Improvernent, 4, Commercial Club. 33 For- ward, All State Team, 4g F Club, 2. CRIMSON 22 AVERY FOUTS Short of stature l1e was, but strongly built ln ath- letics. Football, 1-2-3-4: Class Basket Ball, 1-2: President ol' Class, 13 Lass of Limerick Town, 23 Vlce- President Athletic Association, 33 Track, 1'2l Glee Club, 2-3-42 Game of Chess, 4. MANETTE MARBLE Bestowing with a glad unthrift, her sunny light on all around. Junior High, 13 Orchestra, 2-32 Glee Club, 23 High School Chorus, 33 Class Secretary, 33 Pro and Con, 3-43 Nothing But the Truth, 3: The Teeth of the Gift Horse, 43 Music A-board, 43 Little Women, '43 Pittsburg Musical contest, 3-41 Asso- ciate Editor Crimson, 4. IMOGEN WING Oh, Nature how fair is thy face, how light thy heart, and how friendly thy gra.ce.' Junior High, 13 Glee Club, 23 Bourbons, 23 Spanish Club, 33 Pro and Con, 43 Circus, 43 The Goal, 4. MILDRED I. RAMSEY Patience is not a flower that grows in every one's garden. ' Redfield, 1-22 Girls' Club Carnival, 33 Le Cercle Francais, 43 Little Women, 43 GERTRU DE MCPHERSON My true Love hath my heart and I have his. Class Secretary, 1-22 Ironquills, 23 Musical Con- test Pit.t.sburg, 3-41 Girls' Club Carnival, 33' Le Cercle Francais, 33 Glee Club, 1-42 Circus, 4. JOHN PERRY DIX Be mine a philosopher's life in the quiet wood- land way. Junior High, 13 Bourbons, 23 Delegate Older Boys' Conference, 33 Spanish Club, 33 Art Club, 33 Pro and Con, 3-43 Music A-board, 43 Advertising Manager Crimson, 4. Ransom X6 1922 PHILIP PALMER A lively stripling brave and tall, And sure of all his heart's desire. Commercial Club, 3-45 Ironqullls, 2. LENA NOEL 'tDeeds, not. words. Art Club, lg Bourbons, 2. BESSIE TOVVNSEND A wholesome sturdy spirit. hers, A spirit fain to strive for others. Ironqullls, 23 Glee Club, 33 Art Club, 3. EIJITH REINECKE Whence thy learning? Hath thy toil 0'er books consumed the midnight oil? Bourbons, 2. BERTHA KOCH She hath a natural sincerity, a simple truthful ness. Uniontown, 1-2-3. HAROLD HAWLEY A Greek head on right Yankee shoulders. Spanish Club, 4. X51922 MCDOVVELL STEELE 0h! 'tis excellent to have a giant's strength, But tyrannous to use it like a giant. Redfield, 15 Class Basket Ball, 3-43 Basket Ball, 45 F. Club, 33 Football, 3-4. FAYE ROWLAND l'll talk in a monstrous little voice. Kansas City. 1-2-3. ETHEL STRADER The best. conditioned and unwearied spirit, in doing courtesiesf' Junior High, 1: Ironquills, 23 Le Cercle Francais Carnival, 3g Commercial Club, 4. AMY K. VVELLS Ever in motion, blitlwsome and cheery. Junior High, 13 Ironquills, 23 Circus, 4. LYNETTE CUNNINGHAM My tongue to me a kingdom is. Junior High, lg Bourbons. 23 Girls' Club Carnival. 33 Circus, 4, Commercial Club, 4. AUSTIN OBER The solitary Monk that shook the world. Football, 1-2-3-4g Class Basket Ball 1-2-3: Basket Ball, 2-3-4: Basket Ball captain, 3: Acting cap- tain Basket Ball. 43 Track, 1-2-3-43 All-State Guard, 4: Boys' Minstrel, 3: Property Manager, My Turn Next, 43 Game of Chess, 43 Glee Club, 33 Bourbons, 23 F. Club, 25 Art Club, 33 CRIMSON 3519 2 z ALBICRT lb. QUICK For ho is a brave bright follow. llodfiolrl, 1-2-3: Cmmnvrcial Uhtb, tt. OPAL BRIGGS Blue we-rv hor oyvs as tho fairy flax, Her cheeks like tho dawn ot' May. Junior High School, lp Bourbons, 2. HONORA LANIJERS VV0lcon1v Whorf- S0'l:ll' shv wont, A calm and gracious olon'tvnt. St. Francis High Svhool, St. Paul, 13 lronquills, 2: Basket Ball, 2--t: Secret:try-'l'1'vasuro1' Normal Class. 41 Commercial Club. 3: Art. Club, 33 Cirrus 4. IIJA MAE VVOLF A t'uIl rich nature trov to trust, Trutht'ul and almost, sternly just. A-board. GLADYS BARKICR Cont9ntnwnt is bottvr than l'iL'lll'S. Gym Fete, 13 Bourbons, 2. VVILLIAM S. FULTON lie stands head and shoulders ahovv thu-m all. Club, 4. l Gym Feta, 1: Bourbons, 2: Pro and Con, tt: Musit, Junior High, lg Traclc. 23 Art, Club, 25 Commort'ial tmsow X6 1 9 zdzi XVALTER E. MILLER One cannot always be :i huro, But one can always be a man. Glvo Club, 2: Boys' Minstrel. 23 Spztuisli Club, 3-'I' Commercial Club, 33 Bishop's Candlesticks, 3' Goal, 4, Art Club, 4. FRANCES HELEN KING With slender skillful fingcrs on tho kc-ys, To help dire-ct the busy whirl ot' industry. mercial Club, 3-43 Pro :intl Con, 43 Crimson Typist 45 The Goal. 4. ITTIRIIAIVNE AGNES JONES surancef' . l Junior High, tg Bourbons, 2: Nothing but tho I Truth, 33 President ot' Girls' Club, it. FLORENCE CHANGE Sho smiles and suiiln-s until there- urs- miles ot' smiles. Jamaica. N. Y., High School, 1, Ilourbons, 2, Lass ot' Limerick Town, 2: Give Club, 35 Pittsburg Musical Contest. 3-43 Circus. 4: Baslwt Bill. -l. GLAIJYS BAUCOM Sho's witty antl slit-'S wist-. Crawford County 1fli,f.:h School, 1'2g Girls' Club Car- nival, 3: Circus, 'lg Latin Club. -t, THOMAS KELLY Ste-ady, strziifzlittotwziril, :intl strom.:. Propert v Managrr Strtnuous lite, 33 Atlvi-rtisim: NIR-IIIEIRQI' Nothing: But thc Truth, 3: Pro and Con, 4: Tho Cont, l: Art Club, 43 Football, -t. . Lass ot' Limerick Town. 23 Pro and Con, 3-'lg Debate, -lg Teeth ot' thc Gilt Horse, 43 Tho Junior High, 13 Ironquills, 23 Glee Club. 23 Com- Morcit'ul and compaissionato and lull ot' sw:-vt us- RIMSON XJ 9 z 2 Flliflll IHANHGLS Hut lwrv is a follow who can both wtilt- untl tight. Antl in both is oqually skilled. lClsmo:'o, 1-2-31 Basliot Ball, -lg All-Slatr Ct-ntur, tt. CLIGIS I3lili'l'A l1l'N'l' A grntlv spokvn lass you say? Ayn. trut-, But with just a tang: o' tongue to show ht-r tlaufzlttvr ol' Evo. Junior High. lg lronquills, 23 t'ommt-rt-ial Club, 3-1: Carnival. 3: Biff Sister Captain, 4. DOROTHY HART A daughter ol' tho gods, Ilivinoly tall and most tlivint-ly fair. Gym Exhibition. ig Baskot liall. 2-4: tlloo t nh. lil Ilourbons, 23 Musiozil Contrst, 3: Lo Cort-lo Flilll- Cais, -I. SUSIE MAt'llRl'Il+I KELLY A morry hc-:trt tlovth gootl lilw nie-tlit'inv. Bottrbons, 23 Girls' Club Carnival, 33 Circus, -l. I l,O1ilCNCl'I CAMPISELI. UA violvt by a mossy' stont-, llall' hidden from tho oyt-. Gvnt lfixhibition. 1: lronquills. 2: Glco Club. 'lg Bas- ket Ball. 4: Circ-us, -l. i IWYARLAN M. Hol,s'rl4:1N Up lad, up: 'tis lato t'or lying. I Hoax' tho bells ol' morning play. hnll, 3-4: Class Baskf-t Ball, -ig Boys' Minstrel, 22 ' St-c otarv Boys' Club, 3'-ig Business Manager ol X Littlo Women. -I. J lron nills, 2: Track, 2-3-4: Class Track, 2-3-Al: Foot- Ru-1soN Ei 19 2 2 MAX SLAliGll'l'l'I1i Ho is a lriond. who in dillic-ulty helps by deeds when tlwre is nzwd ol' deeds. Junior High, lg Art Club, 2-3-lg I-Jloctrician. .Iunior Se-nior Iiecoption. 3: Junior Play Staff, 33 Criin son Staff, -I. MARY 'FEILICSA lllCVlNlC And tho tap, tap. tap ol' the- busy little kvys Is a building up ot' hor castle- in the air. Circus, ,tg Glev Club, 2. liOIlU'l'I-IY 'FIIOMAS Heir voice was e-vor solt, l.Z9Illlt'. and low. Junior High, lg liourbons, 23 Gym Fl-to, 23 Glef Club, 2: Circus, at: Art Club. Al ROSICMONIJ lllC1-IARIJS Maiden with tht- lair brown trvssvs, Shading o'Pr thy dreamy oyt-s. Latin Club, 4: Basket Ball, 2-4. IVIYRTLE M. XVRAY Always busy, always niorry, Always doing hor vvry bust. lilsmoro. l: Bourbons, 25 Lass ol' Linwrivk 'l'own,' 2: Notinf: But tho Truth, 3: Girls' Club Cnrnl val. 3. GLEN COMNIUNS A youth lilzlit-lu-artvd and 1-ontont l wander throuzh tht- world. Bourbons, 23 Pro and Con, At: Connnn-rcial Club, 'l. Gym Foto. 23 llourbons, 23 Girls' Club Carnival, 3: Junior I-liuh, l: Bourbons, 2: Lv Cercle Francais, 11: CRIMSON Y 1 9 z z I ICLMER MORRIS Lite is not too short but there is time for cour- tesy. Art Club, 13 Orchestra, 2-3-41 Musieal Contest, at Pittsburg, 2-3-43 Boys' Minstrel, 2: Strenuous Lite, 33 The Teeth ot' the Gift Horse, -Ig Glen- Club, 3. ELIZABETH HUGHES Tell them, dear, that it' eyes were made for seeing. Then beauty is its own excuse tor being. Junior High, 15 Basket Ball, 2-43 Ironquills, 25 Or- chestra, 2-3-43 Lass ot' Limerick Town, 22 Nothing But the Truth. 33 ln a Paris Shop, 3: Little Women. 41 Le Cercle Francais, 3-4: Cir- cus, 3: Advisory Board, 4: Pittsburg Contest. 3--I. MARIAN LES!-IER My friends have come to me unsought, The great God gave them to me. Junior High, lg Basket Ball, 2-4, Ironquills, 23 In a Paris Shop, 3: Nothing But the Truth, 3: Little Women, 43 Music A-board,' 43 Le Cerelt- Francais, 45 Advisory Board, -tg Pro and Con, 4. RUBY LOUISE YOUNG Thy spirit did ever rise I'rom high to higher. Junior High, Ig Ironquills, 23 Class Treasurer, 2: Orchestra. 2-3-it In A Paris Sl10p, 3: Nothing But the Truth, 35 Little Womenf' 4g Music A-board, 4g The Teeth ot' the Gift. Horse, 4: Pittsburg musical contest, 3-45 Le Cercle Francais, 3-41 Pro and Con, 3-4: Basket Ball, 2-43 Crimson staff, 4. IJORTHY .JACKSON Good temper like a sunny day, sheds brightness over everything. I'r'sQ1-tt 1: Bourbmrz, 2: Nothing But the Truth. 3: The Teeth ol' the Gift Horse, -Ig Big Sister Captain, 31 Pro and Con, 4: Spanish Club, -IC Carnival, 33 Assistant Editor ol' Crimson, -I. tlII.DICR'l' R. 'FANQIIARY He-rt-'s to the ladiis. bless 'e-tu, the ladies. Il onson 1-23 lronquills, 2. CQIMSON X6 1922. l W DON LEE A nice unpai-ticular man. Bourbons, 25 Spanish Club, 3: Little Women. 4 ADA BALLINGER Not: at t'orwa,rd maid, but one to grace at t'ireside.' BESSIE E. EVES And from the strings she t'ondly presses, A voice oI't' whispered sweet with ecstasy. Junior I-ligh, lg Orchestra, 2-3, Bourbons, 23 Gym Fetze, 2. NORA PARRISH And there was a dreamer born. May Fete, 1g Glee Club, 15 Cherry Blossoms. 1: Class Basket Ball, lg High School Chorus, 3: Circus, 4. IRIS ELDER A wild rose blushin' to a brook, Ain't, modester nor sweeter. Basket Ball, 13 Glee Club, 23 Commercial Club, 4. OTTO MARSH H Rich in lore ot' fields and brooks. Football, 43 Basket Ball, 23 Public Speaking Play, 3 Junior High, lg lronquills, 23 Commercial Club, 4. CRIMSON X6 1 9 2 z ROBERT LVBRYAN A prompt, decisive man. AIEIIIHI-TGV, Little Womvn, 4. . HELEN MILLER Attuned to music's charm, She sways into its rhythm. merciul Club, 3--ig Advisory Board, -i. MARJORIE JULIA HARRAR Oh! slow to smite and swift to spare, Gentle, me-rciI'ul and Just. liianager, Little Women, 4. FAYE MARIE TIBBETS thing she does. - 3-43 Circus, 4, Mamie XVIKOFF ' A singvr iiclily gifted. Spring Hill, l-21 Wichita, 3: Glve Club, 4. II. A, DENNISTON Ah, why should life all labor bc? Nevada. 1-2-33 My Turn Ixoxtf' 43 Littlc Womenf , 4. l Saint Ma,ry's, lg Chvtopa, 2, Art Club, 3-43 Publicity Junior High, 13 Ironquill, 25 Musical Contest, Pitts- burg, 3-At, Girls' Club Carnival, 35 Circus, 45 Com- .Iunior High, tg Glee Club, 23 lronquills, 23 Com- mercial Club, 33 Le Cerclc I+'rancais, 4g Stage- Quitc since-rv, and vcry much in earncst, in cvery- Junior High, lg lronquills, 23 Commprcial Club, CRIMSON Ei 1 9 2 z -t M. VVILLIAM COVVAN l He can who thinks he can. High School Chorus, 3-43 Lutin Club, 3: Gloe Club -tg Little Women, 4. CLARICE MAE HOCKER l'is talk that makes the world go 'round. Ikztfzkct Dull, 1-l: Gym Exhibition. l: lroquills, 2. Lu Cerclo Francais. 4: Little Women, tl. IIOXIE ROBERTS l' faith 'tis wom:1n's pari to rule tho homo. lronquills, 23 Comme-rciatl Club. 3-At. ICVGENIA LIVCILE OTTO Far from the past, their voices call, Now onward, upward, daughters ot' our limi. Junior High, lg Ironquills, 23 Debate, 3: Spanlsh Club. 3-4. RUTH YEAKEL As her namesake in the tioltl ot' Boaz, gontlo, thrifty, and lair. Bourbons, 23 GIG-0 Club, 4: Commervial Cluh, -t. IIA ROLD BOL! NGER Youth is wholly 0XIlPl'iIl'lPI'Hl1l.,' Lv Cvrclo Francais, 33 Orution, 4. Crm-1soN 1 9 2 2' BRYAN BUMCROT When you sleep in your coat t,here's no lodging to pay. PANSY BOONE 'The very pink of perfection. Junior High, 15 Ironquills, 23 Commercial Club, 3-43 Girls' Club Carnival, 33 Circus, 4. RAYE FREEBOROUGH For love-'s contentment is more than wealth. Junior High, lg lronquills, 23 Basket Ball, 2g Car- nival, 33 Commercial Club, 3-41 HELEN BELL A slender, willowy form, A tender, soft brown eye. Gym Fete, 13 Basket Ball, 13 Glee Club, 23 Art. Club, 2-33 Big Sister Captain, 4. HAZEL FARMER 1 Quick's 1he word, why linger when there is much to say? Junior High, lg Ironquills, 23 Commercial Club, 4. MARVIN L. HOWELL Every man has his fault, and honesty is his. Boys' Minstrel, 2. CRIMSON BQ 1 9 z 2 BERT C. CARTER 3: Nothing But The Truth, 31 Pro and Con, 3-45 Latin Club, 4. CHRISTINE NANCE And blithely was her slender nose tip-tilted like the petal of a flower.' Junior High, 1, Ironquills, 2, Girls' Club Carnival, 3: Circus, 43 Little Women, 4: Commercial Club, 4. ADA BELLE FILES I am all the daughters of my father's house, and all the brothers too. Junior High, lg Lass ol' Limerick Town, 23 Span- ish Club, 23 Girls' Club Carnival, 33 Circus, 43 Glee Club, 4: Commercial Club, 3: Music Contest, Pittsburg, 2-3-4. ETHEL JONES She talks with musical voice, and sweetly laughs. Pittsburg, 1-2-33 El Ateno, 3-43 Scribbler Reporter. 4, . MARGARET LOUISE MOORE Happy-go-lucky lair and free, Nothing there is that bothers me. Junior High, 1: Basket Ball, 2: Girls' Club Carnival. 3: In a Paris Shop, 33 Nothing But The Truth, 3: Commercial Club, 43 Circus, 4. MILTON STALNAKER For courtesy wins women, all as well as valor may. ' Junior High, '13 Strenuous Lil'e, 3: Nothing But The Truth, 33 Little Women, 43 Commercial Club, 4. l A proper man as one will see in a summer's day. Glee Club, 1-2-33 Boys' Minstrel, 2: Ironquills, 2. Lass of Limerick Town, 2: Slrenuous Life, cmmsow Yi 1 9 z 2' HOVVARD CAMERON Brisk wielder of the birch and rule, The master ot' the district school. HOPE GARRISON Quicker to speak than look her sympathies. Art Club, lg Ironquills, 2. GRACE RAMSEY Her gentle ministry to many a. moaning couch will . bring ease and light. Bourbons, 23 Girls' Club Carnival, 35 Class Basket. Ball, 1: Art Club, 4. BERTHANN 0'DELL And gladly would she learn and gladly teach. Junior High, lg Le Cercle Francais, 23 Girls' Club Carnival, 21 Bourbons, 2: Joint Owners in Spain, 4. BLANCI-IE PEOPLES She doeth little kindness, which many leave un- done or despise. Art. Club, 1-43 Bourbons, 23 Circus, 4.- PERCY L. HARLEY Naught a word spake he more than was necessary Junior High, 13 Class Basket Ball, 2-3-41 Track, 3: Basket Ball, 3 Class Foot Ball, 3. 1 CRIMSON Xt 1 9 z 2 LLOYD BROWER Lean, hungry, savage, anti-everything. Junior High, 13 Orchestra, 2-3-41 Band, 2-3--i Strenu0us Life, 33 Class Basket Ball, 3. GLADYS OSBORN Modest and shy as a nun is she. lronquills, 23 Commercial Club, 4. ANDRA REYNOLDS She was very precise and promise keeping. Art Club, 23 Gym Fete, 23 Advisory Board, 4. MARY STANLEY Her hair was thick with many a curl, That clustered around her face. Bourbons, 23 Glee Club, 2. MARGARET MITCHELL And a serious soul is looking from her earnest eyes. Gym Exibition, 13 Bonrbons, 23 Basket Bull, 2: Commercial Club, 3. PAULINE LANE The soul ol' il woman to comfort and ease. lronquills, 2. Cmmsom 35 1 9 2 z JOSHUA SIMMONS At his desk he has the look and air ol' one who wisely schemvs. Ad Summa, 4. NELLIE FAULKNEIK 'And all the joy 01' l'ailhl'ul servicv lwr's. Glue Club, 33 Ad Summa. bl. CLARA l3EI.LlG PARKS To laugh makes as much noise- as too cry and is much pleasanterf' Ad Summa, 4. CRIMSON XZ 19221 9 o Mmtnrg 'I'rib11n c, Neplem ber. 1919. The Sopholnore class of the High School held an election yesterday. with the following results. Russell Huff, president: Clyde Vail. Vice President: Gertrude McPherson. Secretaryg Ruby Young, Treasurer. The pep and enthusiasm manifest- ed by this class is removing all doubts as to the success of our new .lunior High, for the two classes, the last year's Freshmen class ot Senior High and the llllllll grade class of Junior High are fusing to-gether into the most harmonious and perfect class in school. Tribune. October 6, 1919. Two Sophomore literary societies have been organized under the direction ot' Mrs. Jackson and Miss Hoover. They are to be called the llourbons and l1'0lltllllllS in honor of tl1e county, and the Kansas author Eugene XYare. lf'orI Sf-oft Tribune, .lunzlury 30, 1920. Honoring the forty-first anniversary of Kansas State-hood members of the Sophomore class gave a Kansas Day program in assembly. Russell Huff. Presid- ing officer. Vocal Solo- 'Katherine Newman. Do You 1inow'? - Paul Underwood Music by Kansas composers-Q-Manette Marble. History of Statefhucille Otto. Ex- planation ot' State Seal-Helen Buckner. 'I'riImm'. .vtpril 18, 1920. An interesting and unusual party was held in the high school gym last even- ing when the Sophomores gave a Costume party. All nationalities and periods of lnstory were represented and one felt as though he were living m the past. ln conclusion dainty refreslnnents of sherbct and cake were served. 7'ribunf'. .lluy 27, 1920. The Sophomores held their annual picnic at Mason's Cabin yesterday. The weather did not seem to dampen their spirits for they report a perfectly wonder- tul time. Seribbler, September 18, 1920. lilection of officers for the following year were held by the .lunior class of the high school yesterday. They are: Russell Huff. Presidentg Ilelen Buckner, Vice-president: Manette Marble. Secretary: Paul l'nderwood, Treasurer. Miss Hoover was unannnously returned as class sponsor. . 7'r'il2une. .X'oren1Iu'1' 15, 1920. Last evening a Backward party was given hy the Juniors in the high school gym. Although the sensations accolnpaning the evening and the games played were somewhat queer according to regular custom. Everyone had an enjoyable lilne and departed at a late hour wishing that time would turn backward and that the party might last longer. Nt-rihbler. Norembcr 26, 1920. Thanksgiving day was appropriately observed by the h'igh school yesterday. The Juniors gavc the following program at assembly: Proelamations-Russell lluffg Origin of Thanksgivings-Helen Ramsey: Reading- Margaret Brown: Three hun- dreth Anniversary -Dorothy Jacksong Selections by the Mandolin Clubg Puritan Tableaux. CRIMSON Ei 1 9 2 ze 7'ribune, Moy 25, 1921. h The play, Nothing But the Truth,', was presented by the Junior class 'in the lugh school aluhtorium before two full houses veslerdav. Not onlv the .lun'iors. but everyone is saying that this is the best play' of the lvear, and ftirther lhan that the best play ever given by any Junior elassf The success of the play is due to the splendid cooperation of the .luniors. Nrribbler. .tiny 24, 1921. The Juniors helped to increase the Library fund by a food sale. Besides articles of food, souveniers sent to the class by famous actresses and actors were sold. 7'rilume. Jluy 26, 1920. The annual .lunior-Senior reception was tendered to the members ot' the Senior class. the Junior College and the Faculty, by the .lunior class ot' the high school. The gym was transferred into The Land of Mikado. The colors of the rain- bow were used in the construction of Japanese booths which were arranged around the walls ami Japanese lanterns were suspended from the ceiling. ln the center of the garden was a rustic bridge over which the grand march was led. At a late hour tempting refreshments were served by Japanese lnaidens at quartette tables in the study hall. This event is one long to he remembered by those present. Tribune. Jlfly 27, 1921. In spite of the annual rain,' the Juniors held a picnic at Kibbler's farm yes- terday. A wet but enjoyable time is reported. Tribune, Seplr'ni.In'r 30, 1921. Senior officers for year 1922 are: Presidente Patil l'nderwood. Vice President 4Margaret Brown. Secretary -Elizabeth Prichard. 'Treasurer fliusscll l'lut'I'. Class Sponsore-Miss Hoover. Tribune. lim-enzber 21, 1921. A Christmas party was given by the Sen'iors in the Gym last evening. Although all the class members were not present, those there enjoyed a fine time. Decora- tions and refreshments were in keeping with the season. Ncribbler. l a'br11ury 18, 1922. W XVild Cats Tamed: The Senior girls won the intra-lnural basket ball lourualuent by a score of -tl-3. Neribblcr, Febrtulry 21, 1920. Hurrah for the class of 22. They have shown their pep and loyalty by sub- scribing one lmndred per cent to the Scribhler. They are very proud of the beauti- ful busts given them in reward for their efforts. llnilrhon .Yeu'.v. l cbr1mry 10, 1922. ln keeping with the tradition of Valentine Day the Seniors gave a splendid pro- gram, Colonial Love Lyrics. Tableaux of Colonial loves were presented. 7'ribnnf'. .Ilan-If 21, 1922. I Saint Patrick's party was given by the Senior Class last Friday evening. A splendid prograln together with games and radio furnished entertainment t'or the guests. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served, after which the Seniors said farewell realizing this was one of the last parties ot' the class of lull! 99 sfribhlcr. .mm-n 20, 1922. The Seniors feel justly proud of the three Senior boys who were placed on the All State team and of the one who received honorable mention. And well may the Seniors feel proud of their part in winning the championship. Tribune, .lllljl 26, 1922. Commencement exercises for thc Class of 1922 were held at the high school last evening. R. A. Kent, dean of the University of Kansas, delivered the add1'ess. CRIMSON Ei 1 9 2 2 Q ff-J 0 v Cmmsom X6 1 9 2 ze Black, LaVerne Blubaugh, Ethel Buckmaster, Pearl Campbell, Esther Carter, Frances Clayton, Myrtle Comstock, Irene Cullum, Opal have-e, Juanita Davis, Mildred Francis, Opal Gosser, Delia Graham, Florence Hamm, Edna Hansford, Bessie Harley, Nellie Hagood, Velma I-Iixson, Pearl Holstein, Alice Hunt, Dessie Johnson, Lorna Johnson, Pearl liibbler, Katherine Kerlin, Frances Landers, Helena Lauber, Emma Levy, Ethel Lytle, Lily Marsh. Maude Martin, Marian Maxwell, Margaret Mctllaln, Violet Mellaughlin. Audrey Miller, Leila Mitchell, Cora Morris, Ethiel Ober, Wilma Piotrowski, Marie Potter, Florence Iuninr fllluss ull Ramsey, Isabelle Ready, Zillah Rodgers, Elsie R11therau1'1', Rena Rodgers, Mable Schnellner, Matie Marie Smith, Grace Stewart, Elizabeth Sutherland, Carrie Talbott, Edna Taylor, Gladys Thornton, Anne Lee Trast, Lily Turney, Calista Umstead, Evora Vale, Beatrice Waddell, Mildred Wade, Eva Weddle, Lily White, Elizabeth Whiteside, Ava Wortman, Emma Wray, Linnett Wren, Hester Armstrong, Olyn Baker, Walter Bancom, Audrey Boatwright, Walter Boyer, Joseph Burge, Kenneth Crane, Maurice Chegwidden, Dale De Lano, Harold Dodge, Leonard Durkee, John Edwards, Ira. English, Eagerton Crockett, James Erickson, Clarence Friedel, Kenneth Galvin, Lester Gish, Lyle I-Iewitt, Reeve Hill, Albert Hollingsworth, Cecil Hubbart, Jacob Kelly, George King, Harold Kirk, Glen Lardncr, Dan Long, Charles Marsh Gilbert Maguire, Bernard Mahan, Fred Matthews, Holland Mcfiruxnb, Raymond McMains, Harry Miller, Donald Miller, Tom Morrison, Ernest O'Bryan, Miles Odell, Merle Otto, Carl Patterson, Walter Pellett, Earl Pinkston, Albert Piotrowski, George Richardson, Ralph Scott, Harry Silvers, Lawrence Stalnaker. Ward Stanley, Claude Streeter, Herbert, Tanquary, Elmer Tester, Clifford Whiteside, Dudley Wilkerson, Ossie Cm:-1soN Ei 19 2 2 QW 6' 110 30 F120 Cmrtsom X 1 9 ze z Anderson, Ida Ater, Verna Barnes, Harriet Barnes, Ruth Bell, Lucile Berry, Marguerite Bethel, Leah Biles, Fern Btshard, Mary Blubaugh, Anna Brant, Claudia Bright, Ivy Cheney, Dorothy Coleman, Lila Comstock, Eunice Comstock, Fanny Cooper, Lillian Cot-many, Susie Crawford, Mattie Davis, Madeline Davis, Mary Daugherty, Beulah Deering, Alice l'leKoven, Bertha Dorsey, Leta Dudley, Josephine Dunlap, Enid Durboraw, Minnie Elder, Hazel Endicott, Susie Fenton, Elva Fulton, Mabel Garrison. Alice Goins, Carlee tlooch, Forestlne Hare, Minnie Harley, Nellie Harrington. Ona Harper, Helen Johnson, ltlnla l Suplpunrn Gllass iiull Dellinger, Marie Hart, Jessie Hayes, Dorothy Hedges, Eleanor Hettz, Velma Hepler, Theil Hesser, Gwendolyn Hixon, Elsie I-Iolleran, Ruby Howard Florence Hudson, Virginia .lohnson, Estella .loiner, Bernice Large, Florence Lee, Donna Linville, Wilma Lunceford, Louisa Lutes, Doris Lyon, Dorothy Mason, Ada Mason, Edna Masoner, Edna McDowell, Ardelia Mct'rnm, Pauline Nelson, Ethel Neth, Beulah Orr, Isabelle Padgett, Cora Padgett, Mabel Pellett, I-Iattie l'ellett, Louise Powers, Juanita Query, Irene Randall, Pauline Randall, Winifred Rea, Margaret Rhodes, Helen, Rose, Gladys Ruffin, Mabel Shelton, Maude Sipe, Helen Ripe, Pauline Smith, Hattie Swartz, Gladys Talbott, Marian Taylor, Crystal Taylor, Sara Tillman, Dorthy Trendle, Marie Tweedy, Alta llntstead, Pearl Van Buren, Olive Van Velzer, Elizabeth Vaughn, Alta Webb, Colleen White, Nadine Williams, Elsie Mae Wright, Isabelle Yeakel, Irene Aldermann, lvlarqnis Ater. Fred Beatty, Lloyd Berry, .lohn Bishard, Levi Brown, Webster Butler, Ferman Caldwell, Kenneth Cot't'man, Leonard Coon, Hugh t'rocliett, .lohn Davis, .lohn Day Herbert Edwards. Albert Elliot, Thomas Erickson, Ernest ltlves, Chester Gardner, Ivan Gorman, Francis Ilaekler, Hubert Ilighee, Willard Y Hill, Clarence Hobbs, Andrew Holding, Harry Hood, Raymond Hoskin, George Hughes, William .lepson, Arney Jolmson, Otis Johnston, Clarence Jones, Arlington Kennedy, Joseph Land, Kenneth Lotte-rer, Allen Lyell, Aubrey Mat thewson, .Iohn Maxwell, Fred Miller, Burke Moore, Lynn Newman, Ross Nicholas, Cecil Odell, Evart Orr, Ivan Reagan, Thomas Rnddell. William Redden, Alex Ruffin, Ernest Runkle, Robert, Seerest, Leroy Shadley, ironald Shoemaker, Marland Silvers, Russell Slaughter, Ray Smith, Raymond Spattord, Allen Strader, Earl Strader, Glenn Power, Burton Walker, Victor Wilkerson. William Wood, Kemp. .ff 4 4 w 1 , We CRIMSON 1 9 2 z if an 4, I 9073 11-1 .-1.-.-1 ' 'EIIMSONF 1922 Bailey, Flora Barker, Cleta Ileetner, Hazel Benedict, Ruth Bowers, Marie Ilrillhart. Alberta lilli'klllZlSif:'l', Grace Buford, Genevive Burns, Velma Comstock, lda Cox, Gladys Davis, Norma Hills, Marie Embry, Edna. Endicott, Vera Frankenburger, Frances Frye, Virginia llannm, Irene llensen, Velma Hickman, Fontella Hill. Nannie Holleran, Georgia Joel, Ruth Johannes, Louise .lohnson, Irene Jones, Nadine Lee, I-Iazel Virginia Lockridge, Alice Marzolf, Erma gl1'resl1n1en 61112155 all McNear, Nettie Miller, Hazel Parks, Gladys King, Della Reed, Norma Rhoda, Iola Riecli, Louise Salmon, Cleo Sanborn, Agnes Seaver, Mildred Shoemaker, Bernadine Silvers, Dorothy Trotter, Helen Uland, Opal Walker, Carolyn Wunderly, Anabel Young, Vivian Beatty, Frank lllosser, Ralph Boyd, Henry Cass, Shelby Cass, Shelton Cline, Clyde Cline, Claude Coleman, Wilfred Craig, Lee Crawford, Russell Friel, Claude Hamm, Irwin Gordon, Hiram Harper, Harold Hoskin, McKinley Johnson, Ernest Kendrick, Hugh Keoley, Ephram Lanford, Ernest Lyell, Harvey McComb, Harold Piotrowski, Bernard Reasoner, Godfrey Rhoda, Roscoe Robinson, William Searle, Joe Smith, Robert, Stanley, William Stockton, Don Taylor, Merlin Turner, Dale Turner, Shelton Yeakel, Earl Wells, Elijah Wiley, Paul Wilkerson, Thomas Wise, Russell Woods, Leroy Woodson, Paul.. K 4 l ORGANIZATIONS 1 i Elin fllugs' Qllulm 'l'bc Boys' Club. llllllllllgll only in i-xivluincc in ils lll'd'Sl'Ill l'm'm siucc llu- lull li-rm . . . . . . 1 1 .' . ' ul llllll. bas lwcmm- ll pi-rluum-lil IllSlllllllllll lll l'. S, ll. S. ll is l'l'Ul'g2llllZK'll 4-acl: yi-ur. wilb ull ilu- buys in llw school consl iluliug its llll'llllJl'l'SllllJ. Al lbv l'irsl nl' lbw yl'ill' jusl closccl, Cecil llullingsworlli wus clvclvcl pri-sicll-nl: Cllill'll'S Lung. yicv- m-siclvulg llzirlun llolsloiu. sc-crm'lu1'yg zuul Auslin Olwr, lI'0llSlll'l'I'. 'llwsv offi- cvrs ll-iw l 1ilbl'ully ll'lSL'll'll'Wl'll llwir v'u'ious clulivs llu'ouffl1uul lbv vulirc yi-'nr in c 1 5 . m 5 1 . . 5 K 1 . . . , . . ..- .i Illilllllvl' worthy ul llu- illllll'UlJ2lll0ll ul ull. Mr. ll. XX. Ill-mm' bus kindly :uul vill- .'ll'lllly :lclml us fucully spousm' lm' llui Ul'QlllllZllllllll. llu- purpusv ul lbv Buys Club is lwolulilz I-lrsl. no lIlSlDlI'C vu-bpm-l':mlluli among lbv boys ul' lbv scluml by lllllliilllg lbvm lllL'llllll'l'S ul' :1 Cilllllllllll bmlyg uml, sm-mul. lu lurmsb an suiircv ol' lllSlJll'2lll0ll lu ull Ill lbc form ol' illll-1'1-sling :xml yzlluublv lll'0Q.fl'2llllS. lu bulb ol' llwsc rvspccls lbl- vlub bus lwvu highly succcsslul during llu' Jusl your. .X spiril ul' l'c-llmx'-l'vclil1g llCYl'l' lll'l.0l'l' l'l'llk'lll'll. bus K'lllll'1lL'll'l'lZl'll lllc boys of lbc sturlvnl burly, :uul grvul zipprvciuliun ul' ull llu' progrzuus pl'uyiclml for bus boon vxprcssvml by ull who licuril lbcm. Ouc ol lbc most signal lllNll'l'lillilllQS 2llll'llllJlCll by llu' lioys' Club during lbl- wzu' was lbv Comb Clvun Cllllllllllyllu comluclml during llw wi-cle ul' Murcli Ill lo 25. 'l'lu- spvulcvrs vngugoil lo lm-:ul lbc cmnpuigli, lugvllu-1' wilb lbvir wspuclivv subjvcls. wi-rc as follows: Dr. Nuismilb ul' li. l'., nu Clvuu Living: Supl. Ill. llnsc. on Cl02lll Sclmlursliipg Dr. XY. G, Pullull. on Clc-un Spci-clig :xml Dr. ll. XV. XYL-l-clv. ol' Pillsburg S. M. 'l'. N.. on Clvzln Allllvlics. All lbcsc spculqws lll'UllQlll IIIUSSIIQCS ol' vital impm'l:mcl-. und lbc czunpuign is liclivwml lo lmw lN'l'll bigbly s1u'cvssl'lll. RIMSON 5.6 19 z z Moore Reynolds Miller Jackson Crowe Fowler Quick McPIlvnime Prichard Lasher Thomas Dzwlwr Jouvs Davis 1-luglws Wauhlell linmlin Gigirla' Cflluh 4 hhif-nrg 'fbiuzrrh Miss Iluzcl Quick. ,, Mrs. XV. F. Jackson, Miss Agnes Crown-... Mrs. Edina Fowlcr. , r Ruth Hamlinu, ...., livrnzulinc Jones .r,,r Mililrwl NYadclcIl.,, A Mzulclim- Davis Clvlu Hzirkcr ,,.4 l'Il'izulwtl1NV. lluglu-s ,r.., ., r, Vr,,, Sponsor AliY'lSl'l' Advism-1' , . .Xilvisrr .lullior Collvgv Ativisvl' , A. . l'r0si1I4'nl , Junior Vivo-prosiclrnl SUIIIIOIIIOIT xviCl'-lJl'l'SiCil'Ili Fl'l'Sillll1lll viCC-lJl'l'Sili0lll , Svcrvlzury and 'iil't'2lSlIl'l'l' llclvn Miller., .. , . . . lim-sl Room M:l1'gu1'0l Moorc , I ri0mlship HOICII MCI':iN'2lilll', E S1-1'yiCqi i':iiZ:lb0iil Pl'iCillll'ti .... ...... , , l,l'Ugl'11lll Marian I,1-sllcli, ,, Dorothy Thomas, Sovizil . .. Puhlicily cmmsow Ei 1 9 z z PII' 51 LI Ct t ' CII h 'l'he purpose ot' the tiirls' Club is to foster the virtues of self-control, courtesy. co-operation and obedience to promote student activitiesg to develop finer, happier and more useful girls: to create, maintain and extend throughout the school a strong. high moral sentiment. This year the club was re-organized under the committee system, thus mak- ing il possible for about fifty girls to actually participate in the club work. The committees consist ol' a constitution, service. friendship, rest room. program. social and publicity. The faculty sponsor, three other faculty advisors, club ol'l'icers and chairmen ol' the various committees constitute the advisory board. This board meets every two weeks to discuss various plans and bus'iness matters and tlms directs the policies of the club as a whole, and the expenditure of its funds. Club meetings are held every two weeks. The programs are varied and either consist of a prograln given by girls themselves. or an inspirational talk given by some one outside the club and school. l7e'.'otional services are held at Thanksgiv- ing, Christmas and Easter. Every officer and committee chairman is required to lead at least, one meeting during the year in order that as many ol' the girls as possible may have the experience in this work. livery girl in school with dramatic or musical ability is on one ot' the programs during the year. During the first semester. the club gave a circus which was a social as well as a Financial success. The proceeds from this were used to furnish a girls' rest room, which was much needed by the girls ot' the schoolg to send baskets to the poor families at Thanksgiving and Christmas: to purchase a standard set of the lincyclopedia ot' litiquette for the high school library. Under the direction ot' the Friendsh'ip committee the girls' latest project is to clothe a ten-year-old girl, whose parents are unable to keep her in school. The llig Sister movelnent is one of the most important and helpful phases of the club's work. Before school closes in the spring. a senior girl is chosen as chair- lnan ol' the committee. She gives to each Big Sister fSenior girll the name of a g'irl in lhe country who is eligible to enter lligh School the following fall. Dur- ing the sununer the big sister writes to her little sister urging her to attend school, and in the fall tries lo help her in every way, or as the motto expresses it.: llc liverything Big Sister lmpliesf' Un account ot' the work the club has accomplished this year and the renewed in- terest the girls are taking in it, those who have its interest at heart hold bright plans tor the future. We CRtMsoN Q 1 9 z z if The trusty Qlluh Shortly tll-ll'l' tht- lwgllllllllg ot' tht- first svmvstvr, thc l rcut'li tlluh was rvorgau- izml among thost' stuclvnts who had had at least onc yvai' ol' Frvucli. Tho ot'I'it't'i's, st-loctt-rl for tht' 1-ntirv yvar, wt-rv as follows: l7I't'Sllll'lll. lilizabm-th tl. Hllgllvsl Yiw- l'rt-simlcut, lilizaln-tli l,l'lL'llill'tlQ Sccrctary, Roscmoiul RlCllllI'ClSQ 'l'rt-u su 1' 1' i'. Ava XVllitt's'itlv. The purposc ol' tho club is twofold first, to make l rc-ucli sturlcnts mort- familiar with tht- lauguagv. and st-coucl, to furnish t-utcrlaiiunciit for its nu-mln-rs. 'l'ht- prograni committcc consistvd during tho past yvar ot' lilizulwtli l'rit'liai'cl, Nlargart'l Trask. and litlu-l l.vvy. This comluittcc has cliargc ot' arranging iutvr- 1-sting programs for 1-ach nu-1-ting. As a rule. tht-sc programs wort- hasnt on u mlvfinitv suhjvct, such as Paris, Catlin-drals ot' Franco, Fi't'ncli Music, or l rt-1u'li .Kr- lists, lm t,t-i'clt- l'raut'ais has tunctionvcl throughout tho 1-utiro your iuuloi' tht- guilt ann- of Miss lvlcliiunvy, zulvisor, who has most gcncrously lout a lu-lmlping haml in all ot its 2lCllVllll'S and assistvcl its 0fl'lCCl'S alul llll'llllll'l'S in l'Vl'l'y way. 'I'ht- tlvwlv l ram'ais banquet. hclcl on Xvtlhlllllgltlllk liirtlulay, was umlouhtt-ally tht- higgvst projoct llllilt'l'l2llil'll hy L0 Ccrclv lllllllllg thc past yt-ar. 'l'h1- sticrt-ss ol' this vvt-ut may hc' largcly C11-tlitt-tl to thc' active' intorvst taken in it by all tht' Illtllll- lu-rs anal pai'tic.ulai'ly hy Miss Mcliiimvy and tht- various conimiltt-c's. 'l'lu- tlinnvr was st-wut cntirt-ly in l l'0m-li stylv, autl was math- up ot' six courst-s, laslt-fully pl't'pal'v4l hy Mrs. Mt'l3ricl0's cooking classvs. 'l'hosc who scrvvcl wmv tlrosst-rl as Frcncli maids. 'l'li0rv wt-rc sixty-tlirvc pc-rsons prvsciit, about hall' ot' whom wt-rv uiciulwrs ot' tht- faculty. tht' gut-sts of l.c tlcrclt-. livtwct-u tht' courscs and aftvi' tho clinncr wt-rv various iutvrvsling uumlwrs, all hy nu-mlwrs ot lm Cort-lv. lilizalwtli Hughes was mistrt-ss of ccrvnioliivs, .Xltogvtlu-l', tht- yvai' of lm Cvrclo Francais has liven a vvry succvssful ouv. Cmmsom X 1 9 2 z Surivizxs Qlzxiinzr 'l'hc purposc ot' thc Luttin cluh is lo crculc an livc intcrcsl in thc usc und vuluct ol' thc lunguugcs. During thc wholc school ycur. thc Lu tin Cluh hus hccn onc ol' thc most instruc- livc us wcll us onc ol' thc lnosl llll0l'0SllllQ orgunizutions ol' thc school. Soclctns wus orgunizcd curly in thc school your il nd has hcld hi-wcclily lllL'0llllQS during thc cnlirc your. 'l'hc ol'l'iccrs ot' thc cluh strc: lioscmond Richards . Prcsidcut .lunniln Powcr .., ,.A ..,..,,.., . , Vicc-prcsidcnt lloris Lulcs . ..,..,,, Sccrctury .lohn Davis .. ,,........ ., ..... .,.., ,,, .A.. ..... ..,, ,.,........,.. L L , A . . . ,. Trcusurcr Progrzun Conunittcc--.luunilu Powcr, lilcnnor Ilcdgcs, lithicl Morris und Lucillc XYoods. Miss lVl:1ry lllcliinncy is thc club sponsor. 'l'hc inolto ot' thc club is Curpc dicin lllCtllllllQ Siczc thc Opportunity. 'l'hc Cluh song is Nli2llltlt'illllllS Igiturf' 'l'hc programs luwc consistcd ot' Latin songs sung by thc club quurtctlc. i11di- viduul rcporls on thc Yuluo of Cluss'ics, original storics in Latin, rctclling of clussicnl lcgcnds. study ot' Roman gods at nd goddcsscs, Lutin poctry. und rcvicw of Holnun customs displuycd ut weddings, in schools, and at ll2lll0Il2ll gauncs. The dc- sircd touch ot' lnunor wus uddcd by thc rccitnlion of sonic Latin-lCngl'isl1 poctry and hy ll Littlc jcst und jollity which consists of :unusing nnccdotcs lmscd upon Lntin. 'l'hc lust lcw lllllllll.0S ol' thc me-clings wcrc spcnt playing Lutin QIIIIIUS. At thc Idcs of March rcccption thc club unvcilcd und prcscntcd to thc school thc Bust ot' Cucszlr. mculziry law. Uuc pzlrly, an splcmlifl succcss, has hccn LflVl'll 'mil inolhni p ' plamnccl. CRIMSON Ei 1 9 z 2 i Uhr Spanish Clllulx lhc XV1lI'0lJl'llt'Kl llllgl' commcrcizll possihililics wilh our hilhcrlo somcwlril flisrc gurilcrl sislcr counlrics ol Spanish Alll0l'lL l NX llh lhc rczllivzilion ol' such o J Jorlu- I . , . I I nilics lhc flcmuml for Spanish in high schools :incl collcgcs lmsincrczusccl. :xml lhcm has hccn am umlililionul zipprccizilion ol' it :is an cullurzll :is wcll as ai t'0lllllll'l'l'i2ll ais- scl for wc :irc hcginning lo rczilizc morc Zlllll morc thc lllL'l'ill'y vuluc ol' thc lain- guugc. Spanish is not jusl :1 lznnguzigc ol' husincss documcnls and old musly hooks: il is il rcail, living, lzilkublc, usuhlc longuc. llczilifing llll'1lllYillll1lQl'Ol-Olll-Ol--L'lilSS convcrszllion. Miss liickziril lzlsl ycnl' cl'- fcclcil lhc oi'gzinizzilion ol' :I Spanish cluh lo which lhc nnmc. lil. A'l'l'INli0. was givcn uflcr lhc famous club ol' Mzulrirl. 'l'hc - ' ' 9 ' ' ' mcmhuslilp ol l.l-l imliulul lhc sccond scmcslcr class. Mcclings wcrc hclml wcckly and thc progrzuns wcrc gcncrul :mil inslruclivc in cllzimclcr. A purly wus givcn :il lhc cncl ol' thc yczu' wilh lhm Frcncli Club. This yl'2ll' whcn Miss l,lIlll'2lll czlmc lhc cluh wus rcorgzinizccl wilh lwcnly-six mcmhcrs including lhc flrsl ycur class :incl lwclvc zulvzinccml sluclcnls. 'l hc club is an hvcly organization. Mcclinqs :irc hclxl cvcrv 'l'liursrl-iv -il T90 l' M Ulliccrs 'irc I I l l lg- 1 4 I I clcclcil cvcrv six wccks, lhis plain sccming morc aulvisznlalc for training in parlia- A progrzun wus givcn in Asscmhly which incliulcrl zu sllorl play. l.A ISROMA. K . z arly :mil hikc url 'l'hc mcmhcrs rcccivc much ln-ncl'il from lhc cluh hcczlusc all cc '-rsulion is ' . mu . l in Spanish, ull topics :irc Spanish :ind :ls much ol' ai Spanish zilmosphcrc us possihlc is Lfivcn lo lhc mm-clings. NVc hopc lo puss on Io lhc ncw mcmhcrs il slill lll'il0l'0l'LfilIllZ1lll0ll, ai slill grczilcr inlcrcst und an slill clccpcr llIlilCl'Sl1lllIllll4f of lhc l'lllfflI2lU0. Pb L D 31 Cmmsom Ei 1 9 2 z 01112 Cart Qlluh 't'hc Ufficcrs arc: PrcsimlcutfAuua lilubaugh. Vicc l,l'1'Slllt'lll-Al':ll'illl0I' Ilcllgcs. Scc'y autl 'l'rcas.'-ffCharlcs Long, livcr siucc drawing was iulroclucccl Zlllltlllg thc subjccls of thc school lhcrc has bccu au Art Club. 'l'hc purposc of thc Art Club is to promotc civic iiuprowuicuts, bcauty iu thc holuc. aull goocl tastc in tlrcss. It also hclps thosc who arc talcutccl iu art to prcparc for a carccr as a C0llIlll0l'L l2ll Artist. Architcct, Illustrator, Car- loouisl. XYc try to clcvclop a kccucr apprcciatiou for things artistic, auil to givc au ctlucatiou thoroughly practical aucl acljuslccl to thc uccmls of iuomlcru busi- ucss lifc and proficicucy. All thc slutlcuts who hayc talacu Art iu High School arc cligiblc for thc .Xrt Club. 'l'hc iuciubcrs curollccl lh'is ycar arc ucarly forty. lhc Art Club has givcu scvcral cxlubils ui thc last ycar. ouc of which was a l.oau lixhibitg whcrc cliffcrcut typcs of art work wcrc showu. with articlcs clcscrib- iug cach. Au Art Club liauquct was givcu at lhc first of thc ycar. 'fhc subjccts of tht Y spccchcs wcrc Art 'iu liusiucss, Art iu Drcss. Art iu Couucctiou NN ith School XVorla, Couuucrcial Art, aual thc Practical Applications of Art. 'l'hc Art Club has uuulc posters for various affairs, auml always hclps out iu plays and all school aclivitics. CRIMSON- X6 1 9 2 z Ah Summa Qluh A ROIVIPTNESS NERGY ERSEVERENCE. CHART ER MEMBERS: ELIJAH WELLS LLOYD BEATTY NlCI.I,lI'I FAIILKNICII GWENDOLYN SCOTT THOMAS XVILKERSON OPAL CVLLIIM CLARA BELLE PARKS NANNIE HILL VIVIAN YOI'NO DELLA KING BICRTHINE HIINTER JOSHUA SIMMONS GLADYS PARKS ESTIIER CAMPBELL OSS-IIC XYILKICRSON GENEVIEVE BUFORD ICSTELLA JOHNSON PAUL XVOOIDSON ARLINGTON JONES FONTELLA HICKMAN CLARENCIC HILL ERNEST LANGFORD GLADYS COX FRED MAXXVELL OUR FIR ST YEAR. On Fcbruary Sth, thc colorvml stuclvnls ot' I . S. Il. S. mm-t to pcrfrct a llt'l'Illilllt'llI organization. Thu- choosing of a namv aml molto rvsullvcl in thc choirv of a Latin nainc, Ad Summa, mcaning lowarcl that luiiglitsf' npwar4l ' and a wry A,nu-ri- can motto, P. li. P. 'l'hc- lotta-rs of that slogan stand for somrlhing a good ctcal hig- gcr than thc littlo word itst-lI', and to thc invinlu-rs moan thc things that make anyonc rc-ally worth whilc-Proinptiirss, lin:-rgy. l'o1's1'x'ci'viirc! Tho club aclivilics are along the lint- of grnvral litm-rary and platform spraking work, with plvnty ot' music. Thc sponsor, Miss Scagraw. has ilin-ctt-rl tht- clnh. Tho first yt-ar, has bvvn a big start lowarrl an organization within thc High School furnisliing an opportunity for rlc-yclopiiivill to all colorwl stuclvnts and an idval to work for. 'lillcy hopv noxl year. and through many ncxt ycars. to vstahlish tht- Ad Summa on so firm a basis that it will lx- an im-I-ntivc for thx- pupils of thc Nvw Plaza school to work toward thc high school that tht-y may win nu-mhcrship among its poppy numbvr. Hc1'c's to thc Ad Summa Build lu-r up! ' , l-'mvlvi' llullley f'0mm0ns Quick lluut Slrzulvl' Ruuklv Dvvilw Gairclnm' lf' O . LlL111I11Il.'1'lZIZIl Linh lvlvmlicrsluip in llu- Cmnnu-rciznl Club is opcu lu :my pupil who is hiking one ol' lllUl'l' ol' llui cuurscs 0l'i'Cl'k'il in llu' Cmulucrciul 4ll'll2ll'llIll'lll. 'l'l1o mvmlwrsliip lliis yvzu' lllIllll1l'l'Hl sixty-two. lVll'0llllQ!-1 :irc hold bi-wvckly und lll'0g'I'2lIllS url' ll'rzu1gv1l for lllc purpusn- of promoling 21 mlm-cpm' inlcrcsl 'lu lhv various pluiscs of lmusim-:as work, mul of bringing llw pupils in closv louvli with llw lmsiucss mvn ol' lforl Scull. 'l'lu' club also t'llCUlll'llQC'S cl'l'icivm'y in :ill ol' llw courses by giving prim-s lu lllc pupils who do llu' ba-sl '.x'o1'la in SllUl'lll1lllll, lypvwriling, booklcc' lllgnilllil pvumzxnsliip. 0l'l'ic:ll':a :1l'vc'lcclcml l'Tl'l'rV :aix woe-las, llius giving ull ol' lllv mcmliors u clmuco lo svrva- :I-1 :in ol'l'icc:'. COMMERCIAL CLUB. cp- CRIMSON X 1 9 z z f ,ani 9139 HI llxlu-111, NX'.u.'l'1-:lx lilt0NVN, M.xnu,xm-rr lirlusu, liiaxxiwrr tlixicxisw, 1il'Ilt,Xl,ll 1i.XIt'I'lilt, liIilt'l' 1iUMMtlNS, tim-:N Dlx, .l0IIN tiUlttltDN, llxvllm gg 1, jllluitn-H Qlgepenhahilitg MEMBERS 1921-1 lsl11lsl:.xn'1', .lluzon .lAf:KsoN, lJono'ruv Jouxsox, l.o1cN,-x IQING, lf'n,xNclf:s lilcl,l,x', 'l'iioM.1xs l.liSllIilt, lV1MtIAN 9 2 2 iwIl,l.lilt, XVAI.'l'lilt Momus, l'll,Ml'1lt l'nn:1i.um, l'1l.lZ.XlIIi'I'lI S'l'.u.N.uuin, NV.xno S1 liXV.Xll'l', El,lz,-xlsla'l'll llNlll-IHVVOOIJ, ilktll. x1,XHlSl,li, h1.XNl'l'l l'l-I Wixo, Ixiomax hr'l.tlt'l'lN, lN1.KIll,KN XVoi.i-', Im Mu-3 YoUNt:, livin' ANNALS. 'l'ht- mc-mht-rs ot' tht- Pro and Con haw hu-n working hard this vt-ar to livt- u 1 . l lo anti, ll possihlv, to raise thu stanclaral ot scholarsl and tlvpcmlahility st-t for up the-m hy forma-r Pro and Cont-rs. tlt' lm mu mtmhus initiatm-tl at tht- lirst im-citing. Scptclnlwr 15. -Q Jlmiors. and t-ight wort- SUIIIOFQ Altvr this initiation a ruvitio htlfl - - ' ' tight wt-rt' K .. . -' I n was - in tht- dining-room. liavh lm-nlln-1' is supposvcl to givt- a term projvct ol' his own choosing ln'1'o1't' tht- cluh during tht' yt-ar. Scvt-ral mcmht-rs workvtl thvm oft' bv ht-img lll'lI1t'lIl'll th n utcls in Pio mtl t' ' 1 ': ' ' z ,on plays, while onv boy workt-cl wry lll1t'l't'S1lllQ CllCIlllt'2ll 4-xpm-rimt-nts for us, and anolhcr showed us tho mt-thocl ol' tvstillg milk. UH HH' l'W'lllllQ 01' NUVl'llllJ4'l' 15. Pro and Con lll't'St'lllt't1 to a c'1'mx'flv4l house- two om--act plays, 'l'lit- Valiant, and Tho Twill of tht fr intvrluclt-. a musical l'arc0, cailctl lVlus'ic A-lioarclf' Tha- cliarat-lt-rs wort- as follows: THE VALIANT. ' 'ill llorsvf' and an llllll, tlwmanwoon lJAVlD ti0lmoN lNIOtiliNl'1 XVING XN.U.'l'lilt lit K1-:n TIIUNIAS Kl5Ll.Y cmmsou X 1 9 2. z THE TEETH OF THE GIFT HORSE. M.xNli'l l'1a M.vXltlll,l-I XVAl,'l'Eli lVlll.I.lili Rum' YouNu lCi.M1-:ix Moiuus M,uu.xN M.urriN Douo'rux' .luziisox MUSIC A-BOARD flliIl.Xl.ll C.utN1av Rrnx' Youuo Winn S'i:u.N,uucn M.XltI,tXN Lissiu-zu l':l,lZ.KllI'I'l'll Piuuiruum M,tm,s.N M,umN .loux Dlx KHNNICTII lilllillli Im Mus XVol.i-' l'll.NIl'Iti Moiuus M.XNl'I'l l'li M,XllISl.li NVQ- dt-cidvd to buy a piano for thc usv of school organizations. Ruby Young and .lacoh llubbart appvarrd boforc thc' School-hoard asking thcm to advancv us tht- m'ct-ssary funds as wv could only pay down 8100. 'l'hry rradily agrcvd to do this. and tht- rcmaiudcr of tho drbt was assumcd as tha- club dt-ht for the following vt--u' c . For tho annual Christmas Asst-mbly wo gaw an unusually impressive pagt-ant wriltru by our sponsor. The Pro and Con also managod the Pittsburg contc-sd on March 31, in which four mvmbvrs of tht' club appcarcd as rontrstants. Thr last big 1-will of thc yrar was thrhanquvl on May 16. MENU Crimson and Gold Cocktail Vral llirds Mashod Potatoes Frcnch Poas. Parkvr llousv Rolls. Pc-p Ili-lish IM-pvndahility Salad Pro and Con Sundar Angel Food PROGRAM Toastlnastvr Toasts Yvstvrday. 'l'hc litcrnal Pyramid To-day Dvar Old Pal Music in tho Air Touiorrow Piano Solo Pro and Con 0l'Cllt'Sll'll ,........--.., . 1 X N'-.f,,.F3 J J H Q f f . '- , a N x X , I'fx N f H-1 T7 X-.. fjQ?Q,. mlfxfi lr Lu- 11: W 'J lunar,-1.7.1 x 5. nsou 35 1 9 zz' I I I Bake-1' Lurdnel' Miller' Carney xGl1'iz11r1g1rIar Qlnnics-i For! Scoit Pittsburg Clwanule XVINNHIHS. Florvncu Puller .... ...A..,,.... , ,W ...,....,.......,..w.. .w,,,..,,,,,.,. lJOClillllilli0Il V1-va Pl'1llhl'l' .... .......A... ,.,.AA .A.,,...,, A.......,..A,,, A.............. I D L 'clumation Gcmlci Carney . ......V.,.. V..V..A....A...,,.......,., First Placv, Ile-lmlv Underwood liolinger Potter Prather Cmmsow X 1 9 2 2' illluuiral Brpartmrnt W. A. E. Pfaff Director. The music department of our school is making a rapid growth as is shown by its increase in enrollment. In the past two years the orchestra of Senior and Junior High has grown from thirty-six to one hundred fifteen members, forty of which compose the Senior High Orchestra. Not only has the department increas- ed in number, but the grade of music is also improved over last year being far more .difficult, thus showing a marked improvement in the ability of the young musicians. The aim of the music department is to improve ensemble playing, sight read- ing, rhythm, and expression. The department is planing to represent the school at the State Musical Contest, to be held at Pittsburg, Kansas April, 22-28. Gbrrhrntra illnll Piano Elizabeth White First Violins Ruby Young Elizabeth Hughes Edna Talbott Mary Bishard Elizabeth Prichard Frances Kerlin Second Violins Wilma Linville Matte Schnellner Jessie Hart Paul Wiley Flutels Emma Wortman Marian Martin Crystal Taylor Piccolo Dorol hy Cheney First Clarlnets Margaret Trask Eula Johnson Bernard Maguire Second Clarinets Elizabeth Van Velzer Marian Talbott Gwendolyn Hesser Velma Heitz Oboe Ernest Morrison First Comets Elmer Morris Reeve Hewitt Russell Huff Second Cornets Claudia Brant Clarence Erickson Evart Odell Marquis Alderman Willard Higbee Horns Clifford Tester Raymond McCrum E Flat Saxophone Madeline Davis' C Melody Saxophone Gladys Taylor Cello Virginia Hudson Tromhones Gerald Carney Marland Shoemaker String Bass Jacob Hubbart Baritone Albert Edwards Tubas Albert Pinkston Lloyd Brower B Flat Bass Kemp Wood Trap Drums Kenneth Land V ,H , Wiknfl' Munir: Lyons I'1'uff Pvllvtl 'l'1's111dla- Silva-rs Ilurlu-H ffnlluplmll Filvs Webb l7'lll'bOl'OW Slvwau Ufiirlz' Elm: Qfluh .Xrmstrong Gould Cowen Holsivin M0Mz1ins Dodgzv Pfaff lohn l'l'm-Iwi! l'l'ur-ke-Il Ss-mwfst, Philip M0Plm1's0n Brown Gz11'dn4f-I' w V , ' ' CVI VI I 1511135 0 rr U III r Ransom 55 1, 9 2 z EZl1'2I1l1Z1lllZ qi.lIL'If11IF1ll.T1I 12121.--15122 l.illlv XYonu'n , .. . ,A., , ....,.... , Alcoll :1lull3:'.1 oi'csl l'roQlucv:l by Senior Clnss, Moy ffl, 1i?f..f.T lfiwclrml by l'fl'z:::lx:'ll1 Morrow Clzizrtzci . . . .. . . , llllillll'l'1ll'lxlllQlUll lil'01lllL ll bf-.' .lunior Class, April 21 zlnxl 22. 1922. lfirL'cl:'cl by l'fl'i1z!lwlli Morroxx. Abbu Fam 2 , .. , .. . . NX'ullvr llrn llurr ilimliicrcl by Junior Collrggv, l-7.,fs5Ls::sj.' 13 , 1922. llii'L'L'lr4l by lflizzibrlli lN'loriov.'. 'l'lic Vlllililill . .. , .. , .A,A .. . llolworlliy llull 'ilu' Tvrlli of llic Cifl llorsc, ..., ., ,,.,, . Cilllll'l'0Il Music A-llourcl ,... . .. , ,..i , ., Original llroclucvd by Pro zuul Con, llrrfxnlm' 19. 1921. llircclccl by Miss SQEIQIHYC. My Turn Nrxl .. . , . . ,, l7l'0llllL'L'1l by Boys' Club, Murcli 8. 1922. Dll'l'L'll'll by l-Ilizubolll Morrow. A Czunr ol' Clivss , i..,. i..ii. . 1 i,,,iil..,ii. ..,, . .lunuary 13, 1922. .loinl Ownvrs 'in Spain .. ., Fc1n'uzury 1.1. 1922. ll:n'lm:ii':n March 1922. l'rzul'i1ion .. . April 28, 1922. Prrsonlvml by Public Spruking l71'i11ll'lll1U!ll. Dircrlccl by lilizubclh Morrow. A Colonial Drc-:un Prosvnlccl by Girls' Club, l?l'lJl'l.l1l1'j'. 1922. llirrctccl by Mrs. Fowlrr :mil Miss Quiclc. lu XYilcl1 Craft lluys ,.... ....., ........ . . ...... . , Prrsvnlvd by Juniors, Novrmbcr, 1921. lliwctml by Miss Heck. His Busy llny .,.... .,,,.,.,, ..,. ,,.,.. . , ,. ., . . .... .. ,, . Pl'0S0llll'll by Commercial Club April 5, 1922. Dircclccl by Mrs. Fowlrr and Miss Quick. 1 lillllbl. .l. YX'illiauns li. S. Coomlnmn Alicc Brown li. S. fi001llllilIl Cm-orgr Micldlclon ... 1 Mcliay Original CRIMSON 35 1 9 z z ,fnzliinr aging 01121551 1922 I The wide appeal ot' Louisa Alcotl's Little NVomen makes 'it an ideal play for high school. This classic. story oi girlhood has been delightfully dranlatized by Marion DeForest. Once in a great many years the stage fulfills its mission because some genius has evolved a play that meets all requirements. It is clean, wholesome, full of senti- ment. a tale that entertains without offending our good taste and dclivers a IIICS- sage ot' hope and good cheer that imports a higher opinion of mankind. Little XVonieu is such u play and fulfills such a mission, The Senior Class was fortunate in having sufficient talent capahlc of produc- ing this play in a charming manner. Business Manager Property Manager Stage Manager c it Publicity Manager Mr. lVlurch Mrs. March .lo lieth Amy ,. Aunt iVlareh ,. lVlr. l.awreuce ,... i - - i l,.uun ...l, i ..... .... . . Prof. Frederick Baer John Brooke ...,...........,... , Hannah Mellctt ..,i,,.. BUSINESS STAFF. Cl lAl'lAC'l'I'IHS. c llarlan Holstein Joe Clary ,. Marjorie Ilurrar Robert O'lirien .. .. .. NVillurd Cowen .. Manette Marble ,. Marian Leshcr lilizaheth Hughes Ruby Young Christine Nance .. M'ildred Ramsey WR. A. Dennislon Milton Stulnaker Gerald Carney Don Lee Clurice Hooker CRIMSON 35 1922i Hlnniur flag Qllmazi nf 1922 Nothing But The Truth, by James Montgomery was presented at the high school auditorimn by the Junior class. The comedy IS cleverly written and the act- ion is rapid. The play is built upon the simple idea of Robert Rennett speaking nothing but the truth for twenty-four hours. He bets his three friends. li. M. Ralston, Rich- ard Donnelly and Clarence Van Duscn that he can do it, and valiantly tackles the truth to win the money. Absurd situations and serious complications arise and ahnost overwhelm him just before the twenty-four hours have elapsed. A very able cast lnade the play 0110 of the brightest farces ever produced. The business staff was unusual for its energy and efficiency. The advertising of the publicity committee reached all parts of the country and may be credited with the financial success of the play. Nothing But The Truth was repeated at Bronson May 5. Business lllanager Publicity ., e A Stage Manager ...... .. Properties ,, .,,..,...... ., Robert Bennett ..... ,. li. M. Ralston ..,.,.,,....,,. Clarence Van Duscn Richard Donnelly llishop Doran . ,...,.. , Gwen Ralston .....,... ,, Mrs. Ralston Ethel Clark .,...... Mabel ,....., Sabel ........,,, Martha ........ . BUSINESS STAFF. CAST OF CHARACTERS. .,... . Mr. Clyde Vail Mr. Thomas Kelley Miss Marian Lesher Miss Ruby Young Mr. Paul l'ndcrwood Mr. Bert Carter Mr. Russell Huff Milton Stalnakcr John Perry Dix Dorothy Jackson Miss Rernadine Jones Miss Manette Marble Miss Elizabeth Hughes Miss Margaret Moore Miss Myrtle VVray Ransom X6 192.2 Senior llilag 0112155 uf 1921 The Class of 1921 chose for their Annual Dramatic event three one-act plays. The plays chosen ottered a variety of enlertannnent and proved very popular with both the class and their triends. Satire. fantasy and comedy were cleverly interpreted and ably presented by the talented members of the class. The business staff proved very efficient and much credit for the success belongs lo them. Business Manager Publicity e .,... lileetrieian ....ii,.i Henrietta .i .r in Mabel , ,...., Stephen ..... ..... ..,.. r . or Stage Manager .... Property Manager Pierrclle ,....,..,. Pierott ..,........,.,. ..,. , Mttllllf2lL'llIl'l'l' ........ , Properly lutlllllQCl Music by .ie,. ...A Mis' Abel .,.i. ., Mis' Moran , ...., , Mis' Trot ...,..,.i.,,.... Mis'Ellsworlh ..,.. Inez .... ,......,.,. .,........,.. Grandma ,ie. .,,,,, Peter it ....., . .....,i.i.. Ezra XVillianis ..iie or Stage Manager ,i... Property Manager 's ISFSIXICSS STAFF. .. r.,, , ,, r or . , Mr. Carl Smith Miss Angeles Reynolds ,,,. . ,, . ,. iii,i Mr. Alfred Baker HSlItJP1'L'55Ph llr5i1'c5 George C. Cooke Susan Gaspell Miss Beulah Iligbee r. ,....... Miss Mattie Macon .rr,. Mr. Hugh Erwin ,, 4r,, Miss Helen Mclilvain Miss l,elia l.esher Ellie tflizllter uf Il-PlI'l32IllI5H . cf' 6 Uliphant Down , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,..,e,,......,.rr, .,,,,r... .....r . i M Miss Mildred .larrett Mr. Arthur Abington Mr. J. Middleton Mason Miss Lueile Swisher Mr. Ralph liadgcley Mrs. Rees Hughes Miss Ruby Young HNDiglllTlLT1'5H Zona Gale , Miss Mary Payne Miss Elizabeth Hughes . .,,,e,,,. Miss Gladys Hall r . Miss Mary Durkee Miss Thelma Morris Miss Cecil'ia l.ec Mr. Eugene Kelley Mr. Harry German Miss Velma YVoodward Violet Davis CRIMSON X6 1 9 2 z 1Huhlir Svpvaking An important phase of the Public Speaking Course is the presentation ot' a number of one-act plays. 'l'lie type varies from farce to lllClUlll'lllll2l and tragedy. liach student is required to appear in two plays and act the business stall ot the third. The following plays were presented by the inclicatcml casts: A GAME UF CHESS li. Sawyer cilltltllllilll Assent lily Cast Alexis Alexamlroyitcli AA AA lloris lyanicilicli Slialnurayeft' A Constantine ,.,. .,............l4l..l,......, ,,.,,,l,l,,.,,,,, A A AA Footman .......v..y...,..,..,...,.,.,,ll,...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,, ,.,, Properly Manager ....... ...,s JOINT OXYNERS IN SPAIN. Matinee Cast Mrs. Fullerton A A Miss Dyer A AA Miss lllair .....,.... .,.. l.... ,, , , , Mrs. Mitchell ...l... Property Manager IHARBARA. Assembly Cast llarbara A y,,, AA Archie ..., AA AA AA liccles AA ..l,l .l.,4 A ........ A AA Stage Manager ...l,,.,........ Properly Manager 'l'RAllI'l'ION. Assemblv Cast Olixzant l..... lnnnly AA AA ...........,.... Mary ..... ll,.. .,...,,. ,l,tt .,,.. ...S A Sta ge Manager ....,..,.... A Property Manager ......,.,.. Jan. 13, 1922. A James Crockett A Avery Fouls llarolcl liolinger Austin Ulmer Alice Holstein Alice llroi Fell. Ill. 1922. lsaliel NYrigl1t AA AA Alice llolslein AA A lilllel Nelson liertliann Odell Austin Uber li. Sawyer fltlllllllltlll March, 19212. A ..... Isabel NYriglit AA ,,.tt ,.,.t..,t A Belt l.Zllll'l Harold llolinger lilmer Tanuuary A, Ethel Nelson Geo. Middleton April 28, 3922. Albert Quick AA AA Veva Prather A AAAAAA Alice Holstein Bert Lartcr licrtliann Uclcll RIMSON X6 1922. 'fglittg Turn next. 'l'he Annual Boys' Club play is allways anticipated with a great deal of pleasure. For the fifth annual performance, a matinee was presented March 8. Musical numbers and a one-act farce My Turn Next by Thomas J. XViiliHlllS made a very entertaining program. All tl1e parts in the play were taken by boys and very fas- cinating ladies they made. Ross Newman, Brutus Crocket and R. A. Denniston were veritable heart-breakers. Reeve Hewitt and Jiggs,' Clary divided the honors t'or broad comedy. Glenn Kirk and Lyle Gish performed creditably. The busi- ness staff was successful in advertising in all the schools and a large attendance of the younger boys and girls was the 1'esult. ' THE cixsiw Reeve Hewitt Mr, Twitlers ..... c... ............,........,......,,..,,,,.,. Mrs. Twitlers .,l.c ........ R oss Newman Cicely .,,.. .,i,..,,.a..,,.,..... . .,..... J ohn Crockett Tim ..............,,.... .,,...,.................. J oe Clary Peggy ,..,,................i..,lilii.. .,4....t..,. R . A. Denniston 'I'om Trap ., .,... ...,ii,aai ....,. .l.... t l l enn Kirk Farmer XVheatear ,.... ..........,,,.,..,,............,,...................v...........i .,...,.... I . yle Gish BUSINEESS STAFF. Business Manager ....... ..............,...,............... ,,.,....,,.....,,..,........... ........c,...., , , . 'l'oady Vail Swede Holstein Stage Manager c..,.. ' CC 19 Properties ...,.,........,... ............... ,........ ....... ,.,.,.,,.,. ..........,c..... ............. M o 1 1 k O ber Qlutunizxt Qlirezrm ln February the Girls' Club presented a eharm'ing little Colonial play, Colo- nial lJream in assembly. Later the play was taken to the XV0lllCIl,S Current Top- ic Club. The girls in the lovely Colonial costumes and powdered wigs made a series of delightful pictures. Sara Taylor as well as a number of other girls dis- played real talent and ability. THE CAST. Lionel XVCIIIIIZIR ......... ,....... i i ...,,....,.,.,.....,. Sara Taylor Penelope Prim .. ,,.,,... ..,...... ,,.,....,.,. I' I lizabeth XVh1te Mistress Susanne Lane ......... .........,......,.... E thiel Morris Peggy ,,,,,,. .... ,....... . ..,. ,.....,,,.,.....,........ ........... G 1 ' a ce Buckmaster Anne ,.,.....,..........,....,,.. ...,.,..,......., c ,, ,,,,.,,.,.,,,.,, , Irene Hamm Thiel Hepler Nancy ,........ ' ........,... Iola Rhoda Ethel Nelson Constance ....,,.... ........ E mma Lauber Sally ....,,...... Becky ....,............ ATHLETICS Cmmsow Ei 1 9 2 z 7 f 1 i I si 72. 73. Needham Athletic Director of For! Scott High School. CRIMSON 35 1 9 2 z Fred Frilz Emmerson Captain Football Team. Cmmsow X-6 1 9 2. z OBL11' illnnthatt Swann Fort Scott High School's football season was a success. Starting the season with only five men of the State Championship team of 1920. Coach Needham developed a machine that played a classy brand of football. Our team was not consistent. however. Teams that were doped to be easy defeated us, and others that were thought to be hard were weak. So, on the whole. with six victories and three de- feats we can say our season has been successful. Coach Needham, in his first year here probably had the hardest task of any coach that was ever in Fort Scott High School. Having a few of so-called stars and a good many of the inferior class he had a job that many coaches would have hated to take. But by constant work and aid of Mr. Shidcler, we got to going prel- ty well toward the end of the year. NVe were handicapped in a good litany of our games. Fonts carried a bad spiked leg all year. Captain Enunerson got a broken nose in the Sedan game. Mac Steele had a cracked knee cap after the Chanute game. and Toady Vail had his an- kle broken at K. C., Kansas. So, with a few other injuries, our team played under difficulties. The following is a brief summary of the game: Mulberry-NVon by Fort Scott, 33-ti. Team played fairly well for first game. Many new players given chance to play. Played at Fort Scott. Eldorado Springs. Mo.--XVon by Fort Scott, -19-tl. Second practice game of season. Team was going great. Fort Scott taught them so nmch football that they won the league championship. Played at Eldo- rado Springs, Mo. Oklahoma. State School of Mines.-XVon by Fort Scott, 56-0. Oklahoma was slated to be our hardest game and turned out our easiest. Our team was beginning to look good. Playd at Fort Scott. Parsons NVon by Parsons, 1-it-13. XVe received our first set-back. Over confidence with a lack of practice is be- lieved to have caused it. Fouls was injured and only played part of the game. Played at Fort Scott. Sedan- -NVon by Fort Scott, 6-0. ln this game we were at the height of our ability. Our team fought throughout the game, but were unable to push across a touchdown. Fouls saved the day for us with two field goals. In this game. our Captain received his broken nose. Play- ed at Sedan. Pittsburg Normal High-VVon by oFrt Scott. 13-tt. Played by a badly crippled team, our boys out-fought them and brought home the bacon, two games in one week. Play-ed at Pittsburg. Pittsburg -NX'on by Pittsburg. lti-tt. NV'ith limmcrson out, the Crimson 'vVlt7'l'lUt'.9 could not stop the rushes of the Pittsburg bunch, and we went down to defeat. Played at Fort Scott. Kansas City, Kansas--NVon by Kansas City. Kansas. 28-0. This is the only team that really out-classed ns. They just simply out-played us. They claimed the State Championship. XYe think they should have it. Vail received his broken ankle 'in this gtllllv. Played at Kansas City, Kansas. Chane---XVon by Fort Scott, 35-0. Emmerson back in the game, our boys went out determined to win our last game. And in doing so. overwhelmed Chanute. Played at Fort Scott. In spite of our last victory. our season closed with a touch of regret for eight of the team were seniors and would never again don the moleskin for F. S. H. S. is CRIMSON Ei 1 9 2 z FRED EMMERSON-CAPTAIN--L. TACKLE-SENIOR. Fritz was an ideal Captain. His leadership and great playing ability were the teanrs strongest as- set. He was handicapped the last Your games by a broken nose, received in the Sedan game. We look for great things ol' Fred next year at some college. Go to it, Fred, F. S. H. S. is for you. FRED MAHAN -- CAPTAIN-ELECT - R. TACKLE- JUNIOR. Ma-haun was one of the most aggressive men on the team. At the start of the season he was almost unknown, and in the course of one season has de- veloped into one ot' the best tackles that ever fought for the Crimson. He will be a good captain next year. HARLAN HOLSTEIN-LEFT END-SENIOR. Swede was a good all-around mang could both throw and receive passes. Although it was his first year of football, he played a real game, He can well be proud of the record he has made this year. It will take a mighty fine man to fill his shoes next year. MCDOWELL STEELE-RIGHT END-SENIOR. Mac, our punter, was perhaps one of the best in the state. His punts averaged forty to fifty yards. He was one of the best defensive men on the team. and was also good on the receiving end of forward passes. F. S. H. S. loses a mighty valuable .nan in him, but it will not forget his work on the gridiron for the Crimson. Rnnsow 351 19 zz THOMAS KELLEY-CENTER-SENIOR. Tom, one of the lightest men in the line, played a brand ol' foot ball that was good, for a first year man. He played a hard, clean game, and we are for him, because he was a real man. OT FO MARSH-LEFT GUARD-SENIOR. Poky was a slow beginner, but raised the dust when he got started. We can say this for Marsh, he fought for the Crimson to the last. Several times during the year he was thought to be lost, but lo and behold. at the minute he would appear on the scene and live up to his motto, Better late than never. CLAUDE STANLEY--HALF-BACK-JUNIOR. Red played sub-backfleld and held it down very well. He has a great arm for throwing long passes, is a good broken-fleld runner, and is good at receiv- ing punts. He ought t.o be a regular back-field man next year il' he continues the good work he has done this year. .. AI BERT EDVVARDS-GUARD-SOPHOMORE. Monk, the youngest man on the squad, played a good game whenever he got into the game. He was used mostly as guard, although he sometimes played center. With two years of football before him, he should develop into a star. We also predict that in a year or so he will be one of the best athletes ever in F. S. H. S. Y ill Rlmson Ei 1922 Al QZTIN OBER-RIGHT HALF-SENIOR. Monk, playing his fourth year 011 U16 team. WHS one of the outstanding stars of the season's play. His extraordinary speed, and headwork, made him one of the most dangerous open-field 1'1111He1'S in the Southeast Kansas. He worked hard for a good team and deserves all the credit he gets. F. S. H. S. may never have another like him. CLYDE VAIL-FULL-BACK-SENIOR. '1'oady, playing at full-back, played a good, consist- ent. game all year. Being the heaviest man in the back-field, he was used, mostly, for interference. His real worth at carrying the ball was never tried out. He also had the misfortune to break his ankle in the Kansas City game. DONALD MILLER-LEFT-HALF-JUNIOR. Donnie sized up t.o Monk pretty good in both speed and ability in broken Held-running, but for some reason he did not get a real chance to show his worth. We think that Don will next year be one ot' the best back-field men in this part ol' the state. lt is our prediction. Watch his smoke next year. I AVERY FOUTS-QUARTER-BACK-SENIOR. Bill, a four-year veteran, did not play up to his last year's record, maybe it was lack of support, maybe lack ol' effort. But to him we owe most of the success we have had this year. He was the highest scorer on the team, and Won one game by his toe. He should be a valuable man on some col- lege team next year. CRIMSON gx 1922 CH i l Y ARLES LONG-GUARD-TACKLE-JUNIOR. Pawnee' was one of the veterans of the team in 1920. He was greatly handicapped this year by hav- ing to play two positions in the line. H6 'played Guard most of the season until Emmerson was in- jured, then went to tackle. He is one of the several that was not given a chance to show what he really could do. He is a good passer, and should be able to plunge the line, if called back. We hope that he gets his chance next. year. If he does, watch his smoke. ' R. P. NEEDHA M-COACH. Needham came to our school from Goodland, Kan- sas, where he had made a record for himself. He worked hard for our team, and F. S. H. S. can com- mend him for his good work. KENNETH LAND-CHEER LEADER- LET'S GO! Ala Vevo, ala vivo, ala vevo vivo vum Boom! Get a rat-trap, bigger than a cat trap. Calabo, calabo, zis, boom. bah. Fort. Scott High School, Rah! Rah! Rah! CRIMSON gx 1 9 z z Clyde Toac1y Vail Captain Baskel Ball Team. CRIMSON Ei 1 9 2 z Mhampinnn nf 'ilannaz Fort Scott High School has at last attained the honor of having the best basket- ball tealn in Kansas, NVc have realized the ambition of every high school in the state. XVe may never win it again, but nothing can deprive us this year of that honor. and to the members of the squad who have worked with unliring energy the whole year, toward this goal. let us as representatives of the school. tell them that F. S. H. S. will always be proud of the work done by them. This championship was not an unlooked for thing. The making of this wonder- ful team began five years ago. Three members of our squad, namely, Vail. linnner- son and Uber played on the Boy Scout team in 19173 and all other members of the team have had a great deal of experience. At the begining of the season our goal was the State Championship. XVe started off with a rush, winning fifteen high school games in succession. then for three Saturdays straight we met defeat. true, by small score, yet defeats against our record. First, Kansas City Manual piled up a score of nineteen against our sixteen, then Chanute took a game, and to make a fitting climax we lost our third game to Pittsburg in the finals at the district tournament. So we entered our last week of high school basketball for nineteen twenty-two with three defeats after our wonderful string of victories: we were disheartened, but not beaten. In that last week we reorganized our team, built up an offense strengthened Olll' defense and went to Lawrence, with the spirit of do or die. Fortune slniled on us the first two days of the tournament for we won two games by large margins and received a forfeit. Saturday, however. we went into play with probably the hardest schedule that a team has had to face to win the championship. To win the title. we had to beat the three best teams in the state. Kansas C'1ty, XVichita and Newton. Kansas City put up a game fight, but our boys would not be stopped. VVichita gave us the scare of our lives. with but five minutes to play we were leading by one point, but that last five minutes, we scored four- teen points to their three. This put us in the finals with Newton, and the battle that night is hard to describe. In this game we were trailing by two points with only as many minutes to play, but in the remaining time we held them scoreless and made two baskets. thereby winning the game, and with it the honor of being the Champions of Kansas. ' Fort Scott High School is proud of its team, as they have well shown, and may the graduat'1ng members of the team always bear in mind that F. S. Isl. S. will be glad to have them return some day and tell how they did it. Ransom X6 192.2 CLYDE VAIL-FORWARD-CAPTAIN-SENIOR. Toady was handicapped the whole season by toot- ball injuries and never was able to take his regular place with the team. Seeing he could not play much, he put his efforts in keeping the team to- gether and working harmoniously. To him goes the honor ot' bing the captain ot' t.he team that won the first Kansas Championship for Fort Scott High School. The school shall always remember you and your t.eam, Toady. ALBERT EDVVARDS - GUARD - CAPTAIN-lCLlCC'l' -SOPHOMORE. Edwards can well be proud oi' himself. His play- ing, this year, has been that of a veteran. not a first- year man. It is an honor to be elected captain when a Sophomore. He did not place on the Allviitale team, but was commented on favorably by K. ll. Varsity men. Next year he will not have the team that Toady has, but we are sure the record of that team will be one to be proud ol'. Al STI N OBER-GUARD-SENI OR. Monk was one ol' the All-State Guards and our last year's captain. He has been with the team for three years. During that time the team played very consistently, losing only eight games. The low score of our opponents during those years are duo to Monk's speed and instinct to cover the other team's next play. We look t'or Monk to star on some college team. Fort Scott High School hates to lose him, but to the next school we recommend him highly. FRED EM MERSON-FORVVARD-SENIOR. Fritz made the All-State team and he, like Ober, is a three-year man. Fred's clever floor-work and handling ot' the ball were the outstanding features ot' the team's play. Although he was one of those fellows who would rather feed some one under the basket, he could shoot goals if he had to, as the records show, for he was near the top in points scored. It was his wonderful ability to carry the ball down the floor and feed it to some one under the goal that won our State Championship. Ransom 55 192.2 Mcl FR JOXVELL STEELE-FORXVARD-SENIOR. Mac played his Ilrst year for the Crimson, at for- ward. He had several years' experience at Redfield before coming to Fort Scott. He had lots of scrap and this, as well as his ability, gave him a regular place on the team. He was always aggressive, and did most of the goal shooting. It will be a long time before he is forgotten. OLYN ARM STRONG-FORVVARD-JUNIOR. Armstrong was almost too small to compete with larger men, but he did exceptionally well when given a chance. He was a crack shot. at baskets. He is one ot' the three letter men back next year, and should make a real forward for t.he team. He'll stand watching. CECIL H OLLI NGSXVORTH-GUARD-JUNIOR. Sock was unable to join the team until tourna- ment time, and was not used much because ot' lack of condition. Had he been out all year he probably would have been captain next year. ED DANIELS-CENTER--SENIOR. Pipy spent the first three years ol' his High School career in Elsmore, but came to Fort Scott for his Senior year and to play basket-ball. He made All- State Center and played a star game all year. Fort Scott High appreciates the work he has done, and he shall always be welcome any time he wishes to come back. We predict a future in basket-ball, as well as in scholarship for him. Cmmsom 5519 2. ze E112 Sfatiniml utxrnament Through the courtesy of Coach Stagg of the l'nivcrsity of Chicago the Fort Scott Basket Ball team was invited to participate in the National Tournament at Chicago, April 5-8, 1922. The following is an account of the trip as told by one ot the team. XVith the strains of the Crimson, sung as only a crowd of high school people can sing it, ringing in our ears we boys accoinpanicd by Coach Needham and Dr. I.. E. Thomas left on the afternoon of April 3 for Chicago. The boys making thc trip were: Captain Vail, Emmerson, Obcr, Steele, Daniels. Edwards, Hollingsworth and Armstrong. Nothing very important happened on the way to Kansas City as lnost of us needed the t'ilne for quieting our nerves and bringing ourselves to the -realization that at last we were really on our way. XYc left Kansas City at six o'clock for Chicago. On thc way some of lhc boys found interesting entertainment in three fair co-eds, who were returning to school after spring vacation, while the rest of us entertained ourselves to the best of our ability. Arriving in Chicago we were met by a represcntative of the Psi l'psilon fra- tcrnity house where we madc our home during the tournament XVL- wcrc extcndcd every courtesy and consideration to make our stay pleasant and profitable. XVhen the drawing took place Tuesday afternoon we found we were to meet Austin, Minnesota. XVc realized that we were going aga'inst a fast team and our hope ot' winning lay not in luck but in team work. During the second hall' we staged our usual comc back the score at the end of the gamc being 37-lti. Although we wcrc able to say, we have met the enemy and they are ours, wc fclt that in defeating them we had played the best game of the season. NVe were scheduled to play Rockford, Illinois on Thursday afternoon, Accord- ing to dope Rockford wms countcd the best team in the meet and we knew that to win we must stick to-gether and fight, fight. fight. At the cud of thc first half the score stood l-t-15 in their favor.. Our friends looked for our usual come backf' but for some reason we felt heavy on our feet and all in. Rockford set usa terrible pace which we were unable to meet, the result was, they won. VVc have no alibi. we met a better team and also defeat. That is the history of the tournament as far as our playing is concerned. XYith the game worries over we took the opportunity to sec the city. Our first sight-sec- ing trip included the Armour Packing Company, where we saw the full process of packing meat. Two special places of interest were the Art Institute and the Field Museum. Of coursc we thought it necessary to visit a theater or two, so we wcnt to Tivoli Theater. which is the second largest 'in the world. Two other events of in- terest to us were thc hearing of the Bcnson Orchestra, and the seeing of thc Mississippi river by night. NVe left for home Saturday evening and although we had enjoyed our trip we were anxious to get home and the Old Home Town looked good to us. This interesting and profitable trip was made possible through the efforts of the Chamber of Commerce, the Kansas linivcrsity Athletic Association and nlcm- bers of Fort Scott High School. and to them we wish to express our deepest appreciation for the support, interest. and faith they showed in thc team. V 1 Ransom Ei 19 2 z SIMPLE SOPHS SILLY SAYINGS. l. How many docs it take to make twvlvv? 2. Do thvy charge fora pay assembly? 3. Is room 28 thc principal's officc' ? -l. YVhy do lockcrs wt-ar hair-ribbons? 1- .m. YVhy is grass grvcn? ti. YYho wrote Poo's Balls, Bc-lls, Bells? 7. How many sidos has a trianglv? 8. xXt'Ilf'l'0 is th 1- north polo? 9. XVhat do thvy lcai-h in thc- typowriting room ? 10. XVhat is a pass-card? Andrc-w llobbs s VVhat d0g1'm-v doos Mr. Moorv lmvv? .lohn Crockett-- A B. S. A. ll. - NVhat's that?', .l. C.. V- Broom Stick . AT SENIOR PICNIC. Don'l shoot, said Robvrlg that gun isn't loadvdf' I'vv got to. said R. A. Tho Sophomores1won't wait. Alhvrt Pinkslon: clll Rohm-rt's Rc-stauranlj Do you servo lobstvrs ? XVaitt-1-: f-'Yi-S. s'irg wc- sc-rvv anyonog bv sc-atvdf' s - . . CRIMSON STAFF. l'Alll0I'-Ill-CIIICI. H ..,....., .,..,, .....,..,.. ,,,.,,..,...., , .... , . , Assistant Editor ..,, Assist-int Editor llusincss Manag 01' ......,....,,,.....,,... Assistant Husim-ss Manager .....,, . 1 . Athletic IBIIIIOI' ....,................,.......,.... Art Editor ...., Typist .....,......,.... Cartoonist .,..,.... l. M. Bossy M. T. Head Philip Spacc' .. Isaac Cash I. Gcttum . B. A. Sport , B. B. Tistic B. Quick I. M. Funny SPARKLES 1 9 CRMSON X6 1 9 2 2 Qlalenhar SEPTE MBER. 1 M Sept 12 School opens- Mr. Shidelcr lnakes his first announcements. Sept lti Senior-Freslnnen mixer-schildren 1-njoy ilwmgglyt-S, Sept 22 Politics run rainpantsclass 0lOCti0115. Sept 23 First meeting of Spanish club. Sept 27 l.c Cercle Francais meets. Sept. 29 Frcshmen hold pep meeting. OCTOBER. Oct. .3 Big Sister Party. Oct. ti Fire drill-One casuality. Oct. 10 .Iun'ior weiner roastssomc show taste for cemetery, Oct. 11 Sophomore wciner roast22uninvitcd guests. Scribbler makes its appearance. Oct. 12 Latin Club organized. Oct. 13 Fire prevention day -Public speaking class gives program. Oct. 19 Freshmen hike to Gunn Park. Senior XVciner roasl at dam-guards at every post. Oct. 21 Parsons beat us '--nllllli sed. Oct. '31 Sesame club llalowc'en party. NOVEMBER. Nov 1. Girls enjoyed essays on Ideal Girl. Nov..5-1 Vacation-thanks to teachers' convention. Nov 7-11 Better speech week. Nov 11 Armistice Days-'sno school but plenty ot' noise. Nov 15 Pro and Con plays. Nov lti Art Club Banquet. Nov 21 Crimson Staff elected. Nov 23 Thankstgiving program by Juniors. Nov. 21 'llll2lllliSQlVlllQ vacation. Nov 28 First Staff meetings-also first argument. DECEMBER Dec. 1-2 Inter-class basket ballwSoph0lnores win cup. Dec. 5 Senior pins and rings come at last. llec. ti Boys enjoy essays on Ideal Boy. Dec. 7 Pro and Con piano arrives. Dec. St Girls' Club Circus. Dec. 15 Foot Ball banquet. Dec. 17 Vaccinations takings- no parking signs 'in evidence. llcc. 20 Spanish club assembly program. Dec. 21 Senior party. Dec. 22 Pro and Con annual Christmas program, The Goal. Dec. 23 Christmas vacation, JANUARY. Jan. .. School --we return full of plum pudding and good resolutions, Mr. Pfaff wrcstles with the piano. .lan. ti Beat Parsons in basket ball, HDYXVIIY. Jan. 9 Seniors guests of Sesame Club. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar Ma r. Mar Mar. Mar. Mar. lVlar. Mar. Mar. Ma r. Mar Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May ltt 12 18 27 2 Cmmsom Ei 1 Seniors choose invitations. Debate try-outs. Finals. Freshmen give Kansas Day program. FEBRUARY Sophomores have party. ti-10 Courtesy week. 8 10 1-l 15 17 19 22 23 2-it 27 4,8 2 7 8 ltt ll 15 17 18 20 22 2-I 27 29 20 31 1 3 Crimson Kodak day--rain. Senior assembly, Colonial Love Lyrics. Junior Valentine party. Sophomores take book tests. Abba San of Old Japan. Girls' Club assembly, A Colonial Dream. French club banquet. Freshmen party-.stop thief. Public Speaking play, Joint Owners in Spain. Talk on India by Mr. Charles E. NVQ-bster. NV'ild Cats tamed. Ad Summa Club organized. Senior play chosen, 'tLittle XVomen. MARCH Rev. Gross talks on Success Seniors win in Scribbler contest. Boys' Club presents '6My Turn Next. Kenneth Land and Ivan Gardner visit the tailor. District 'l'ournament at Pittsburg. Latin Club reception, Ides of March. Senior party-l'aul's birthday. XYon State Championship-feverybody jubilant. Celebrated victory by parade and all-school party. Girls hike to celneteryprefrcslnn ents served. Mock trial in Girls' Club--Manctte Marble convicted -31 School infested with odor of H 2 S. Middy DayAall sewing girls wear new middies. Freshmen yell in asselnbly ! l ! ! l l 'llriangular Contest. Miss Fletcher talks in assembly. APRIL Seniors enjoy being hoboes. Animal editors refreshed with left over punch. Boys leave for Chicago. Baker Glee Club entertains in afternoon. '13-1-l Easter vacation. lil 66 15 21 23 24 95 26 .lunior play, Clarence. MAY Pro and Con Banquet. Baccalaureate Sermon. Senior play, Little NVomen -Par excellence. Junior-Senior Reception. Commeneement. Class picnics. 922 CRIMSON 1 9 2 2 A NEAR TRAGEDY. XYlll'Il l l'l'llllj' was il lllrri- ya-:ir ohl. All rlwssml in lJlUllSl' :incl skirts, llr slurlvfl ol'l' lo gvl lhc mail, Al lrzlsl so hc' usscrls. Ill' haul lo chmh zu high wlrv lmwv. .Xml on Ihr lop hi- slum-k, .Xml llirrv hm- lay :incl crii-il 1lll1ll'l'll'll. llv was surl-lv oul ol' lurk XY4-ll. Io rul lhis lrzlgir slory shorl. llis molhm-r lounll him lzllvr. Ill' hzul rril-cl himsvll' lo slcrp So shi- look him homm- lo pnlvr. Nfl'I'l'l This slory lhzll wc' lvll is lrur. ll's whol lfrm-cl llzmii-Is onrc- flill clo. l'R0l'0SlTION NVUN liivvll: Nou low- :u girl. To l'row: Shi- lows you. l'rool'. You low- lhm- girl, llll'l'l'l'UI'l' you urn- :I Iovrr. .XII lhi- worhl low-s an low-r lSl1:nlu-spi-:u'v.j Your girl is pxxrl ol' lhv worlcl fpm'rl1.1ps :ull ol' il lo XUILJ Your girl lll4'l'l'l'Ul'l' low-s you. I',X. X ,. 4- 3, ll fl ' iiil bxgg A 'U' ' .4Aa.-...gg ., ,.1a ,, f. .x yx I . fx ,V r' , 4' 4 SOME O f Hu A ii X A Piece Or TlNFocii.m I MTH CRIMSON X6 1 9 2 2 TO OUR SUCCESSORS. Now listen, all students, and you shall know Who, in the Junior class, makes it go. First, there is Jacob, ruler of many, Also Dudley, who guards every penny. Walter and Dan argue long and loud, They can hold in silence a mighty crowd: Florence is always asked to declaim, Il' you want any properties, see Violet McClain. Ward is so smart that we stand and admire, He and Miles will mount higher and higher: Kenneth Burge is our chemistry shark, David and Glen are in for each lark, Wilma helps boost in every way, Alice a great actress will be some day. They have two Elizabeths, Stewart and White, Who assist in making the class go right. Bernard his Buick drives everywhere, While Reeve watches over his lady so fair, Don and Fred are their football heroes, Marian and Margaret have never seen zeros: While Emma on the Ilute plays a tune so sweet And Frances with the violin none can beat. Don't think, dear reader, that this is all, I could name many more, short and tall, There's Tom and Albert, Ethel and Jim, And eighty more who help with a vimg But for want of space, no more room may I give So here's to the Juniors, long may they live. IMPOSSIBLE. A modest Sophomore. An excused pass-card after DeMolay dances. An orderly Assembly. Mr. Shideler with no announcements. A perfect heating system. A blue-less Monday. Philip Palmer having a date. Elizabeth Prichard with bobbed hair. A pathless campus. Lloyd Brower with a violent case. Gerald without an argument. A school without Juniors. STAFF MEETING. They cut out all the articles And mixed up all the pictures, And finally they got so mad They tore up all the fixtures. V RIMSON X6 1 9 2 2 PASS CARD EXCUSES. XVIIS gvlling an goal -I. Crockcll. llzul lo blow up il mlrnm for Mr. Pfnfl' --GCl'lllil Curnvy. liiscnils for lJl'l'2llil-lISl'- Joe lioyvr. llzul lu gcl upf' llurlun llolslcin. 'l'l1c bell .raing hvl'ol'c I got livrcf -lncuh lnlubburl. Los! my hair ncl A llullic Pcllcll. llzul to luke n1y clog buck llllllll'---.lllllll P. Dix. Losl my hliluclc and Xvlliltm--lillSlUl' Brown. Away on Iiusincss Curl Ullo. llzul lo finish un illl1J0,l'l-illll nolu--Amy XVclls. WEATHER FORECASTS OF THE FACULTY. Miss l,llllL'illl A-Mild :mil calm, willl uccusionul l'lllSll0S ul' liglll- ning. Mr. l'l'z1l'l'f - llot willl rising lvlnpvr:1lnl'c. Miss llvck f Clvznr willl lll0ll01'lllillQ ll'l1llJ0l'llllll'l'. Mrs. Jackson A C11-air :xml plcusaml. Miss Brown Snnsliinv. Mrs. Fuwlvr A Fziir :mil czilm. Mr. lJurnnA Cliznigcublc willi occusinllul zcpllyrs. Mr. l'lvisvrAA-- Cool :mil Calm. Miss lianilcyf xvllflll lwcczcs. Mollwr: Grt up! Tlw sclioul llousc is f on firc! , . VV I , Hosvinoml R: Arc llu- hunks hurnvcl - ' vvl? I u ? I'rvsl1mnn, asking lor the viicyclo- 6 pm-din lirilznnnicnz Miss Young, NVlll'l'l' can l lllllll lllc cncyclnpcclm ul' Mari- Q . 'I . uma. tl' V X swccl 1-clm from zu sul'l'1-i'4-i' not l':lr lrum thc .l. L. Llu-mislry class - f , NVQ' cIon'l mind lll'2ll'lllQ ilu' Junior ' Q Collcgv, X XVQ 1lon't mind saving llu- Junior Colle-Qc, ' P liul, oh, how wo hair lo SIll0ll llw N Junior Collc-gc! 0,30 I F ' ' -Q ' f f M. Gln Nh Rose, Superintendent of the For! Scot! Tublic Schools B. S. Pittsburg Normal Graduate Work at Kansas University, Columbia University, Because of the unremitting interest which he displayed in the junior College: Because of his consummate success in securing the recognition of the junior College by the higher institutionsg Because of the opportunity which he extends to well qualified graduates of the junior College to teach in the local schools, this the First Annual Record of the junior College, is respectfully dedicated. I CRIMSON Ei 19 z 2. Flite iluninr Glullrgr ESTABLISHED IN ltlitt IN RESPONSE TO A DECISION OF THE BALI.O'I'-Three years ago, last November, the citizens ot' Fort Scott discovered that they llillsl take progressive action, if they were to keep their public schools in the vanguard ol' our great national educational movement. On casting about for ways and means, they soon found that they would he able to maintain this position only by the installation ot' C0llI'l'tt'S of SUN15' 119Y0l1f1 1119 H1311 5011001 Cllffiffllliim: consequently, the question was put to a pop- tlltll' V010 211111 i110 lH'0i2.I'9SSiVt'S WUI! 113' 1' mafifiit of Your to one. 'I'hus through the expression ot' tht' Dllhlii' Will- -lllllitlr College became the factor in Fort, Scotts upward educational inovenient. and Fort Scott was exalted to at place abreast Ot' The other choice cities in the United States which have established advanced courses of learning. SltlNIFlt'ANt'E OF THE .IUNIOR COLLEGE iVlOVEMENT--.Iuiiioi' College is simply an exten- Siflll 01' 1110 I11l1J110 S01t001 SyS19llI 2l System which is the very heart of our democracy. llenioc- racies without such systems of public education are in constant turmoil: none without extensive FXPIIPFGI1 t'f1llCHl10ll 01' 1119 lV30lile has been able to buffet the destructive storms ot' ignorance, pi'e- jiidice and privilege. ily advancing her educational system. Fort Scott is advancing good citi- zenship. This need is being felt throughout the entire country. Only the most progressive cit- ies are Ill0l'lill2' the issue. .IIINIOR l'Ol,LEGE, A MODERN REQUISITE--A hundred yeai's ago. a person was consider- ed well equipped if he had a grammar school education. Fifty years ago a high school educatiet' endowed him with culture. Many of our prosperous men ot' the present time belong to this period. Since then conditions have changed. Edcuation has become so extensive and connnon. that any young man going out to seek his fortune in the world is crippled it' he has not the advantages ol' college training. .lunior College goes far in solving this problem ot adequate education to inect present day conditions. PECULIAR AIJVANTAGES OF THE JUNIOR t'Ol.LEfIE-'I'l1e Junior Vollege makes higher edu- cation possible for the indigent student and the student, who is needed at home. It docs 1noi'e than this--it allows the student of tender years to remain amid tht- hlessinss of his home 1'-Ill roundings while he is getting the first two yearS ot' 1118 college tfilillilts- N01 0111! dtN'S -ltlllltll' Cnllpgp Qfft-r fl-ep ingtruq-tion 10 4-vp,-ybody, but it t'urnishes inivtruction of a superior nature dum to the t':ict that Junior College teachers all liavt' 1lf1Y1lllCPt1 t1t'XI't'PS P11111 fttl' tht' 5II'PHlt'l' lHlt't lHllt'1l experience. Besides this they are able to give personal attention to their students owing to the inoderate size ot' their classes. The :nuperim-ity ot our .lunior College instruction was -at-ii sup- stantiated by Dr. Koos of the University ot' ll1inll0S0l-H and Dr. Engel ol' K. U. dllfills 11lt'il' 1ltSllt'f'- tions of .lunior Vollege last winter. .Il'NIOR t'OLl.EGE IS WIDELY REUOGNIZIQD-KllIlS?LS University was the l'irst great institution 10 I-N-f,g,,iZp 11,0 .lunior Collpg-ph Ilnsl ypm- the State Inspectors passed favorably upon .lunior t'ol- lege. Since then, the .Iuiiior College has experienced no dift'iculty in getting l'till recognition wherever a li0ll has been made. A BRIGHT FIITIIRE AWAITS .IIINIOR t'Ol.I,FItlE-No one need worry about the future ol' .lunior Uollege. There is urgent - need t'or advanced education and the de- X mand is being l'iiIly met. College edu- cation is an expensive proposi- tion now-a-days. Besides reducing this expense ot' the student to i minimum, Jun- ior College keeps in a n y thousands et' dollars at Ivoire e a c h Year and will increase these thou- sands ol' sav- CRIMSON X6 1 9 2 z ings for .Fort Scott with the passing of the years, for even next. year there will be, from all ap' pearances, at least fifty students attending the Junior College-fifty students means keeping fifty thousand dollars at home, besides making Fort Scott a center for culture. Boost .lunior College and you boost. Fort, Scott. .ll. nurse nf Stung nf the Zluninr Qlnllrgr Descriptive Title ot' the Cou1'se. perNVk3 CHEMISTRY Inorganic Chemistry .. ....... Inorganic Chemistry .Q Qual. A ECONOMICS Elements ol' Economics. .. I'1IJlICA'l'lON Method ot' Teaching .... ltllementary Education ENGLISH Rhetoric I ...... Rhetoric ll ....... English Literature ........... H513-'slgl f I I English Literature .............. History ot' English Literature. Ilistory ot' English Literature. FRENCH Elementary French .......... French Reading and Grammar Modern French Writers ...... French Composition ......... French Prose and Poetry .... French Composition ...... -E. W. D. P H P P P vi P -WH6i1iE Descriptive Title ot' the Cou1'se. per Wk SPANISH Elementary Spanish .....,....... Spanish Reading and Grammar .... Modern Prose vVl'll9l'S ......... Spanish Composition .......... Spanish Prose and Poetry ....... Advanced Spanish Composition .... HISTORY English History .... Modern Europe I ................ Modern Europe II ................. Contemporary American History .... MATH EM ATICS, PHILOSOPHY, ETHICS Solid Geometry ......... College Algebra ..... Plane Trigonometry Analytical Geometry Differential Calculus POLITICAL SCIENCE American Government .... PSYCHOLOGY General Psychology .. . 5 . 5 . 5 . 5 5 . 5 . 5 .. 5 .. 5 5 2 3 ..2 .5 5 .5 ..3 CRI:-1soN 35 1 9 2 2 .I. W. SIIIDELISR lfllllfllffllll A1. .lI. l'nir1'r.vil11 nf C'l:i4-ngn Ph. Il. f lIl'l'!'l'Nlfjl uf Chirrlyu 1'I'lllf'i1lfll nf Ihr vlllllilll' Collvyf' uurl High Sf-howl Ii, W. IIEISER Cll1'HliSll'jl .1. All. Claris I'lIil'l'I'.Yffj! ll. N. lffllcrnlalznrr Cullvgr' Npmzxur' fur H10 Iiulls' Club ld. W. DURAN lfnyllixll A. JI. fvfillllllllfll l7lIfl'l'7'Nifjl ,L li. XVII' .lllxriro lAlliI'l'l'Slf1! Npunsur for 17:0 Junior Collryf' NIMH!-Ylll' fm' thu' Svuwlnw Club CRIMSON X6 1 9 2 2 . ETH EL KING .UflfIH'Illl!fi1'S I If Imliuna Slulf' l'lliI'f'I'Sfl!l 57' A. II. lnrlirnzu Slurr' l'llil.'f'l'Sifjl X Spmzsnr for Hu' Ylllllljl l,r1rIi1'.s' Hiking Club rm' 5 Aflrlrdifw. LIONA FLE'l'C'HER Hislury A. JI. l'nirr'r.viIy nf IKYIIISIIS .-1. II. I'Hfl'1'I'Sffjl of IKYUIISUS I . MABEL DUNCAN Inulglzmglf' A. II. l'nirv'r.siry nf Ix'nnsu.v A. JI. l'Ilfl't'l'-N'ffjl of 1x'r111.s'ux Spmlsor for Hu' Npunhsh fvllfll Staff luditorn .. A... .. ,...... ,A l.0wis Tcslcr Asst. Editor., liusincss Mgr. , ....... .. , , , A,,, ,,AA, , ,. A , J. lullzuhclh llugncs Zllirat Annual iltnurh nf Ihr Zluniur Qlnllvgv 'l'hc votc stood cvcn following an hcutcd discussion us to whcthcr wc, thc Junior Collcgc should huvc u ycur-hook of our own, or ai scction in thc Crimson, 'l'hc question, whcn brought bcforc an spcciul mccting. rcsultcd in a considcrnhlc dis pluy of orutory, 2ll'QlllIll'llillll0ll, clcvcr commcnt, und ironic rcpnrtcc. A hullot showcd n majority ot' only onc in favor ot' an section in thc lligh School Annual. so umicuhlc l't'l2lll0llS wcrc oncc lll0I'0 rcstorcd, und cvcryhody hooslcd to mukc oul' pngcs worthy of thc Junior Collcgc. How far wc huvc succccdcd in this cmlcnvoix you, gcntlc rcndcr, can hcsl judgc. Our dccision in fuvor ot' such u plan was duc lo u rcalizntion that 'in this wuy wc cun llcst promulgutc thc fact that thcrc is il rcul .lunior Collcgc in Fort Scott which is doing things oulsidc thc class-rooms us wcll us within. NVQ' hnvc uttcmptcd to givc in thc following pugcs :ln idcn ns to what thc Junior Collcgc is doing in ils various nctivitics. This is thc first limc :my sort of an nnnunl rccord has hccn publishcd hy lhc .I. C. This your wc found that it would hc intcrcsting, cxpcdicnt, und vuluzlhlc to rccord thc uctivilics ol' our school. Ilcrcin vvc havc donc our lmcsl to livc up to thc high stundurd that has hccn sct by thc Scrihhlcr, our wcckl ' AX' --fr ' ' - -' -- ' of our task, wc lcuvc .llIllQl'lllt'lli with you. 3. A s ligands tht tktllttltlll I :lx A 4. . lluth llilllllllli SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1922 ANNIS KARNS Circula.tion Manager Scribbler, 1921. Man on the Box. Vice-Prvsident Sesame Club. 1921. President Sesame Club, 1922. Abbu San of Old Japan. RVTH NAMLIN Joke Editor Scribbler, 1921. Man on the Box. ln a Paris Shop. President' J. C. Student Body, 1922. Abbu San ol' Old Japan. Assistant Editor Crimson, 1922. Junior College Advisor Girls' Club. JOHN RYAN Man on the Box. 'l'wvlve Pound Look. Circulalion Manager of Scribbler, 1921 IHC VORE Vl'ATT Vice-Presidvnt Junior Collegr-, 1921. Man on the Box. Twelve Pound Look. ln ai Paris Shop. Assistant Editor Scribblvr, 1921. Abbu Sun of Old Japan. MARIAN RUTJIJELL lfldilorbin-Cliiol' Sr'ribblf-r, 1921. 'l'l'9:lS1ll'vl' Hiking Club, 1922. Abhu Sain oi' Old Japan. CRIMSON Ei 1 9 zo z martini' tllulluge gtfttrnllttzeid 1921-1922 SOPHOMORES George, Dorothy Hamlin, Ruth Harkey, Lillis Karns, Annls Rudtlell, Marian Watt, lJeV0re Ryan, John FRESH Abbington, Arthur Adams. Glenna Brown, Grace Davis, lrshal Fenton, Theo Fulton, Persis M IC N German, Harry Hansford, Helen Higbee, Beulah Hughes, Elizabeth Jarrett, Mildred Leffler, Paul Lesher, Leila Lynn. Ruth Macon, Mattie Maxwell, Helen McElvain, Helen Mcliale. Laura Miller, Stella Pinkston, Marcus Quick, Alice Reynolds, Angeles Tester, Lewis Colleges Giving Full Credit To Junior College, and Former J. Continuing Their College Work. C. Students Who Are Kansas Ilnivcrsily-Kathleen Leffler Baker l'niversity5XVarrcn Scott St. Mary's Collegef elithelyn Hamlin Pittsburg Normalee -John Landers llniversity ot' XViseonsinee Ruth llamlin l'niversity ot' lVIissouri -l.ucile De Vries Ottawa l'nivcrs'ityfee'l'helma Shaver University ot' Minnesota Kansas Slate Agricultural College XYashington l'nivcrsity of Sl. Louis. THE FRESHMEN OF 1921-22. tAn Appreciation! Un September 11, 1921 a small band ot' would-be Freshmen foregathered to dc- clare their intentions of entering .lunior College. As we scanned their countenances on this occasion, we medilatcd regarding their decision. Now, there can be no question as to them or their relation to Junior College. They came, they saw, they conquered. Junior College really began with their entrance. They gave life and pep to every phase of Junior College work whether in class or out. Junior College might seem insignificant to the insignificant, but to the Fresh- men it was a thing ot' utmost importance: consequently, they worked to the best of the'ir ability and achieved results. They raised the school weekly from a small sheet to a large flourishing paper, they helped stage a successful playg they put the .lunior College on the map by voting to have a Junior College section in the Crimson. They made possible the Tlieluc Contest and the Debating Contest ol' the .lunior Classg they helped to beautify thc library by their prizes for the Scribbler Subscription Contestg they sought direct means for making Junior College bigger and better next yearr in all they have done thruout the entire year, the good of .lunior College has been uppermost in thc'ir minds. A thing is just what we make it. The Freshmen have made the Junior College better and ot' more importance because of their presence. XVe are glad that they have passed our way. -eSponsor for the .lunior College. Rlmsow Ei 19 2 as Svrrihhlvr. l.11st y1-111' ll 111-w 111'1ivily, 111111 i11ci111-1111111y 11 111-w w111'1'y, XVZIS 1111111-11 111 1111' 111- 1-1-1111y llt'11Vy 11111-111-11 111' .ll1l110l' 1111111-gc: S1l1l1t'll1S'--1111' S1-111111111-1', 11111' 1111211 S1zl111111 111111 .lu11i111- C111l1-g1- w1-1-kly, 11111111- ils 111111111. It wus s11 11111111 111111 s11 111101-1't11i11 111' its 1-1-1-1-11111111 111111 its firsl -1l1D11l'1ll'llllC0 wus 11111111- 111 1111-1'111'111 111' il SIIIZI11, f0lll'-IHIQC s111-1-1. G1'1111u11lly S1-1'i11bl1-1' 15111111-11 1-.111111111-111:1-, 111111 11111-111'11i11g1y lllCl'1'ZlSl'l1 111 siz1-. Now 11111' p11p1-1' 1-1111 1'11111p111'1- 1'11v111'11l1ly wi111 illly s1-1111111 lJ2lllt'l' '111 1i1111s11s. '1'I11- 1-1111p1-1-11111111 111111 S1llJ1D0l'1 wl1i1-11 S1-1-1111111-1' 1111s 1-11j11y1-11 is 11111' 111 1111- policy w11i1'11 it 1111111111-11. S1'1'1111111-1' s1-1'v1-s 11111 s1'.1111111 111 1111 111111-s, 111111 1'1111s11111t1y 111-1-ps 1111- XX'C11'11l'l' 111' 1111- s1-1111111 111-1'111-1- 1111- public. '1'11is policy 11c1-111111ts 1'111' its su1'1-css. By 11011111111 111111-rs it 1111s 111-1-11 111-1p1-11. 1.1181 yf'2ll' Sc1'il111l1-1- was 21 gn-111 factor 111 l11'i11gf111g 1111- 1il11'111'y Cilllllliligll to il su1-1-1-ss1'u1 1'ul111i1111111111. S1'1'i111111-1' 111-pt the 1111011111111 111' 1-v1-ry class 211111 111'g1111iz11ti1111 111 s1-1111111 L51'l11l'l'l't1 1111 1111- 1,1111-111-y Cillllplligll 111111 1111- 1-11t1-1'p1'is1- was 11 11121-1111-11 s11c1-1-ss. As 11 result w1- 1111w 1111v1- 11 l:11'g1- 11111111-1-11 1il11'111'y. '1'11is y1-111' Sc1'il11111-1' 1111s 1-11111-11v111-Q11 111 111-lp 1111- s1-1111111 111 1111111y 11i1'f1-1-1-111 ways. S1-1111111 t'Y1'l11S :11'1- 1-x11-11s'iv1-ly 1111vc1'1ise11 ill 1111- 171111012 111111 1111- 11i1'1'1-1-1-111 sc1111111 111-111-- 1111-s 111'1- w1-11 1'1-p111't1-11. Si111'1- 1111- 1.i111'111'y 11111v1-1111-111 was 21 success, Scribblcl' 1111s 110111111 11 lllt'2l1lS 111 111-1111tify 1111- 1il11'111'y. A p1'iz1-, c1111sisli11g 111' ll bust 111' Ap111111 111111 11 1111s1 111' lVli111-1'v11, XVQIS 111'1'1-1'1-11 111 the 1'l11ss w11i1-11 11118 1111- 11ig111-st s1111sc1'ipt11111 per- L'l'll11lQ1'. '1'111-s1- busts 111'1- p1111-1-11 111 1111- 11111'111'y, 111111 151-1-11tly 1111p1'11v1- 1111- 2lplN'1ll'- 11111'1- 111' 1111- 1'1111111. A11 1-11t1-1-p1'is1- 111111 is 111' 1111- g1'1-111051 111-111-1'11 111 1111- pupils 11f 1111- High Sc111111l, is 1111- 1111-1111- 1-111111-sl w11i1-11 Sc1'i11b11-1' has i11sti1u11-11 1111s y1-111'. A1 1111- 1-1111 111' the y1-111' 1111- p11pi1 who 1111s wi-1111-11 1111- g1'c11t11s1 1111111111-1' 111 11c1-1-pt111111- 11101111-s 111 111- lll'1ll11'l1 111 1111- S1-1'il1l1l1-P will 1-1-1-1-iw 11 1'i1's1 p1'iz1- 111' 1'i1'l1-1-11 1111ll111's. A sc1:111111 p1'1z1- 111' 11-11 11111111rs, 111111 il t1111'1I p1'iz1- 111' fivc 111111111's 111'1- 11ls11 111'1'1-1-1-11. liy 1JI'1llQ'1llQ 1111- 11111-11- ing 111' 1-11111p11si1i1111 w11l1i11 1111- s1-11p1- 111' 1110 l'1-11.101-1 1Vl1-111011. Sol-111111111' 1111s 1111111- XV0llt1t'l'S 111 11111tiv11t111g w1'it11-11 1-xp1'1-ss11111 111 1111- High S1'l11111l. 111 1111111111111 111 1111- 1111-1110 11111111-st, Sc1'1i1111l1-1' 11f1'1-rs 111110110111 111-wsp11p1-1' work. N111 only 11111 1111-111111-rs 111' 1111- S1-1'il1l1l1-1' st111'1' 11111 1111- 1111-111111-rs 111' 1111- 11i1'1'1-1-0111 1'111ss s1111'1's EIS w1-11, l'UL'l'1N'l' this v111u11bl1- 1-xp1-1-11-111-1-. liv1-ry class 111 11'ig11 s1-1111111 111- L'1l1t1lIlQ .l1111i111' High, 1111s sp11c1- 111 1110 paper for its 111-ws. 'l'l11-s1- 1:1111111111s 1-11c11111'- 11g1- 11 1'1'i1-11111y 1'1-1-ling 111111111g 1111- 1-l11sscs. 111111 1111v1- 111-1-11 lllS1l'llI1lCl11111 111 1l01lJ1l1Q' 1111' S1'1'i1111l1-1' bring 11b11111 11 111-111-1' scl111111 spirit. '1'I11- 11111-st l'll1l'I'lJl'1St' 111111 Sc1'ih1111-1' 1111s 1111111-1'111k1-11 is 1111-c11111p11ig11 111 111-11uti1'y 1111- Clllllllllbl. XV1- 111'1- 11l1'1-1111y 1'1-1-1-ivilig 1111- 1-1111p1-1'11ti1111 111' 1111- 1-1-st of 1111- s1-1111111, s11 t111-1'1- is 111111- 111111111 11111 111111 1111- 11111v1-1111-111 will 111- 21 s111'1'1-ss. . S1-11111111-1' 111-xt 11111-1111s 111 boost 21 c11111p11ig11 1'111- 1111- i111p1'11v1-1111-111 111111 1-1-11111111-1- ing 111' 1111- 1111.211 s1'1111111 st11g1-. 1'12lC1l your Scril1l111-1- will 1-11111-11v111' 111 p1'111111111- 11111- gl'l'1l1 i111p1'11v1-1111-111 1111' 1111- s1-I11111l. 111 l11is VV1ly 1111111y i111p1'11v1-1111-nts will 111- 11111111- w1111-11 w11ul1I 11111 11t111-1-w1s1- i111v1- 111-1-11 p11ssil111-. Alt111111g11 1111- S1-1-1111111-r 1111-1111s 111111-11 w111'k for t1111s1- w1111 2l1't' 11111-1-1-s11-11 111 it, 1111-manly111-111-1118111-l'1V1'11fl'11Il111 lIl211il'S us f1-1-1 111111 11111' work is 11111 111 v11i11. 1-M. J. 11111-1 CRIMSON Ei 1 9 2 2 'l'IllI 11'Cl1llil3l,1lIl I, Tl llz 1111111.11 1 I1 1 1111 .fr .1-111, N1' 11- 1 fx 1 1 1 XM 1111111111-11X 1111 1111111111 1111 11111.11 1 11,1 GOAL 11.lH1. l'1 1111 111 1 111x111v'T 111 111 1.11111.1 I1 kk ,111 Y 1 1 1 N1 1- 1 .1 111 '. 1- - XJR 1111- 1. IlI!,1H hllllll I'I X1 1 11 111.1 4 1 11.111- 1111 1 1 1 11 1.1.1 111111 11-.1111 1 1 11 1111 -11 1 111 1 1 11 111- 11111 1 111 1 11.111 11 11 1111 111111111111 ' - I I II tilifllilil' 'T' 1 1 111 ll 1 1 111'1I111x 111 x 1 1 1 1. 1111111 111,11 HHN I 111111 1 1 11.11 1.111 11 1 11 1 -11' 11 1111-111 11 X-1Il Nf 1f EUREKA 1111111 111111111 1 1 1 , II 111 1 111111.111111111111-r111111-11 11 ,111 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 . 111. 1.. 1-1- 111.1111.x11111 1111111f1': ' U' l ' M 4 MM .1111111. 11 1,1 .1 1 11 1 111 1 11,1 1. 1 111.. UKIX llllll 1 1 1 11, 111x1111111111. U VW 1111111111 111111x1l11 1 11 , -1 11 1. 11111 11 1. 1.1111.1111 111.11 111111 1111 ,1.1 111 1111 11111 11' 11 1 1 1-1 1111 H Wx 111x. 1111111 111 -111111 11111111 5 . . 5' 8 , 1 1 . pm 3? '81 xii 5 'W-O init .4'U W A ' , ,A 1' .' ' :Ui if JI 5 Qg5.E2Q 3.9 rp g al' k S. is 'MM , fi -1.9: ' filrv, f - ' 'P 'FT wht L. :TIS ,qv A , A ,Sh 5. as Z5 flu L50 -4.2 VE U Ln O Cl -J 'C m : : Ln Q 'E 5 1 QAIJ An ABBU he Second H RIMSON, Ei 1 9 z 2' Ahhu Sam uf tlllh Zlupan In the land of NiDlJ0l1. UCIIPIIIII the S11Hd0W Of stately Fugiyania, dwelt Abbu San the Princess royal. ln her beautiful hyaclnth garden shaded by blossom laden cherry trees, and lighted by the soft glow of many lanterns, loitered Lady Yugiri, Mist-of-the-Evening, and the maids of honor: O Matsuka San and 0 Ktku San. The mischievous maids whispered to Mist-ot-the-Evening that the honorable Baron Ito, who already had placed the sprig of lime on her door, was dazzled by the more august rival, Her Royal and Imperial Highness, the Daughter of the Sun, O Abbu San. 0 grief-making! It is not so. The Baron Ito is angnstly faithful. Overcome by grief and jeal- ousy. Lady Yuglrl returned to the home of her mother, the Duchess Fugi-no. Oh Shinto all powerful! Oh Benten, aid me. The palace of the Duchess was filled with lamen- tatlons. Give me face of budding lotus flower. and figure of graceful weeping willow! Give me love of honorable Ito. Let her not take him from me! So fair Yugiri prayed. Filled with jealous fury that her little Mist-ot'-the-Evening should he the scorn of the court, the Duchess planned black revenge. She freed Ohano, kidnapper of children. who lay in captive chains caught like honorable rat in unworthy trap. In return for her freedom, Ohano promis- ed tn kidnap the princess. Meanwhile, Abbu San welcomed to the lmperial Palace, Miss Hcnrietta Dash, a newspaper correspondent from Richmond, Virginia. Miss Dash was accompanied by her black n1ammy, Aunt. Paradise, who had et so much rice and tea. that she was black in de face. The next day the annual fete of Chrysanthemunis was to be held. up in the hill country at the lnn of a Million Welcomes. and the Princess prepared to attend it. 'Twas night, a night ot' soft perfume and tlnkling music. The air was heavy with the scent of sandalwood and lemon groves. The porters silently, slowly, poled the royal boat of the Princess and hcr companions up the river among the lotus blooms-a flower boat afloat on a star-lit river. At last they arrived at the Inn of a Million Welcomes, an inn set down in a huge garden of beautiful chrysanthemums. We shall be simple maids t'rom school for to day, the Princess decided. Cousin Yugiri, you shall be our honorable chaperon and we will attend you. Come! Let us dance and make merry. But the Lady Yugiri, ot' exalted rank, did not dance. Rather she went. with the peddlcr of trink- ets to secure a love phllter. A love philter mayhap would win back the affections ot' Baron lto. Back at the Imperial Palace, the Duchess Fugi-no found that Ito was true to her daughter. Overcome by remorse, she hastened to the fete, and found the princess safe. But Yugiri! Ah, where was she? ln the hands of the treacherous Ohano. Bowed to the dust, the Duchess begged forgiveness from the gods, and her prayers were answered. Okuku, the valiant servant girl of the inn. followed Ohano, and restored Yugiri to her t'riends. For that brave act, the Princess crowned Okukn, Queen of the Chrysanthemum Fete. Stay. A :gracious and honorable lady salutes us. O Madame Masago, manager of this band of play-acting sisters. She speaks. I bow and honorably waft my thanks. I order the impeccable one to draw the curtain. Honorable audience, we bow! The illustrious audience looked on in 11 mystified manner and tried to brush from their august minds the clouds that marred their appreciation of what they had been viewing, for they had to bring into action imaginations lone' out of exercise. We drew along breath ot' astonishment, We-1-9 we not in Japan? No! This was a play. Abbu San of Old Japan, presented by the Fort Scott Junior College students on February 17, 1922-And now, until next year- Honorable Audience we b0W- GFaC0flllly W6 Salllie 3'0ll-, -'H- H- CAST OF' CHARACTERS. Madame Masago, Manager of the Players M,,,,-,,,--m,,. ,M Ono, her maid of all work --,.. .,.-.-... N- Abbu San. Princess Duchess Fugi-no .,,,,,,,,,-,., ,,,,--,-------- Lady Yugirl, her daughter .,..........,...., -,.,, Omatsuka San, maid of honor to the Princess --- 0 Ktku San, maid of honor to the Princess ........ Ohano. wife of the bandit chief, Junzo ...c... I.-. ,, ..... , Natsu-no, Hostess of the lun of a Million Welcomes, - Oknku, Sister ot' the Ox-porter at the Inn ...... --- -- Uml, Sada, Three little peasant maids -- Yasa, Miss Henrietta Dash --- Aunt Paradise ........ Porters ...... . ..,,,,, , Director of the Play --- -- Beulah Hipghce ---..- Ruth Lynn --- Mattie Macon --- Devore Wat t ---- Glenna Adams --- Mildred Jarrett ---M Alice Quick --- Helen Mclfllvain Elizabeth Hughes Angeles Reynolds ---- Helen Maxwell ---. Leila Lesher -,- Marian Ruddell --- Ruth Hamlin --- Annis Karns --- Persis Fulton - Helen Hansford --- Miss Morrow CRMSON 36 1 9 2 2 Girlz' igiking Qtluh Jog on, jog on, the footpath way, And merrily hunt the stile-ag A merry heart goes all the way Your sad tires in a lllilll'-Eli, Thus, afoot and light-hearted we take to the open road. Clear golden autumn sunshine: cold- er November days with the air bracing and exhil- arating, setting spirits on highg and soft warm spring afternoons-these are the days when a calling comes to hike, to get out into the open and onto the road, where the foot strikes fire at every step and we acclunulate gladness as we go along. XVhere are we going today '? -no one knows when we start. Seeret,i' says our chief, so we strike out, swinging along with an easy rythinf- learning to enjoy the simple and natural things of life. XVe have nicknamed our hiking club Electric Currentsi' for certainly we are live w'ires.,' Our main current is Miss King. The Dynamo, mea- sured hy XVatts and Leshcr fwho compose the refreshment committeej furnishes us our power. After a long walk we find some pretty spot and then, unlike lnost currents we certainly offer no resistance to hot tamales, apples, sandwiches or whatever the Dynamo happens to furnish us. Soon we are ready to start again, with more pep and higher voltage than before. XYe can't measure out pep hy vohneters, however, he- cause we have 'too much of it: in fact we have so much that Miss King, our main current, is some- times forced to use resistance to tame us down. XVe are going to run the electric current to Redfield and back someday, and spend a week- end in the open. Oh, there is no end to what we will do when we get startedg just watch these electric currents --and prepare yourself for a shock. --G. A. JUNIOR COLLEGE MEN'S QUAli'l'E'l' l'ln-sv loin' young nn-n will: smiling fan XX'ill. in llns world win nmny plzn-vs, ll' lonv annl qllzvlily ol' voiu' Ilnw nnglil lu flu willx making clmicv: l'ln'ii' voicvs lllcml in pwlvcl K'llUl'1l In jazz znnl pruiscs ol' lln- l,m'cl. In NlD2lI'lM'l'-Sllllllu lln-y'w spvciulizwl. Anil now il nlny ln' l'vz1lizc'1l l'lml wln-n lln-sc fm-lluws slnrl lu sing. l'lmscl1ool :nnl lown and l'Vl'l'yllllllQ lnsl stop lu gum- and lislcn luncl ! for ungcl voiccs draw an crowd. t N J., Sesame 'PHE l.I'l'IiRARY AND SOCIAL CLUB OF THE JUNIOR COLLEGPI. OPEN SESAME Ali Baba, a poor Persian, once learned that upon uttering the magic words, Open Sesame before a certain tree in the woods. an 'invisible door opend in a rock disclosing the hiding place of tl1e stored wealth of generations of robbers. He immediately profited by the disclosed secret, and surrounded his family with all the colnorts and pleasures of which they had been heretofore deprived. NVhen Ali l3aba's greedy brother, Cassini trickily learned the magic words, he successfully entered the realm of treasures, but when he was ready to depart, la- den with gold and jewels, he could not remember those magic words that opened the door of freedom. Soon some of the robbers returned. and finding Cassim there. murdered him. This story has a figurative meaning. Junior College is the real door which opens to the untold riches of culture and practical training. Indeed, our College here is our Sesame or Open Door to success. Those students who realize this fact are given entrance to the Sesame Society, whose only entrance requirement is that the prospective students must appreciate the advantages of Junior College, not by saying a magic word, but by doing good work which is magic in bringing one to success. Many of us could never afford to attend a College away from hereg fortunately, the opportunity is found close at home. The work which we are able to get at .luuior College and the personal attention we receive from our faculty be- cause of our small number, are the direct riches which we have discovered. NVQ may do as Ali Haba didkreap reward and pleasure in future years from our work here in .Iunior College, or we may do as Cissim didkgloat our time away and have to suffer the consequences in the end.--B. H. The C1'i77'lS01'l Staff Extends a Sincere Vote of Thanks to lts Adver- tisers, Whose Loyal Sup- port Has Made the Pub- lication of the CRIMSUN Possible. S tuden ts: Patronize Our Advertisers :::::::::::::::o::oo RKE VERA'-LS BEST WISHES TO f ' GM-A-fm THE CLASS OF '22 Fort Scott Senlor High School The MCKEY Mfg. Co. Kansas Cnty Mlssourn Fort Scott, Kansas 'White Diamond Gasoline High Test Gasoline RI2llil'S less t'2lI'lN!ll Less Spark Plug Troulrlc :Incl more P11 VVL' are an lforl Scott Instiluliol Fort Scott Motor Oils Fort Scott Oil Co Ten Years Hence whewflt If ff.. q45T'?,,'f slgpscoif fureto Pfrtcq t cRlM59 o Q Clie VGEUE Exclurxvo Fo rhioni' if'.aYfr??'f2 ,l' Fort Ycott, F ea tu res for the School Miss Goody Middies Middy Suits Middy Skirts Middy Ties Bloomers Etc. Q1 READY and WILLING Always to take care of special colors, and designs for class, organiza tion or Gym. F OR BETTER Photographs That Cost No More Than Good Work J ustifies- Frazier's Studio 2 X 'T Eff N nlimfryom' W'unls ll l ll0ll0gl'll1llln Tlu' .'ldUL'l'1fS!'III!?llfS vry, huleeee Why do Hwy gf! 07141 , And pass the others by? .lusl you lwur it lwrrf and leur: why O t rr ll lu ' fl. fUHNlfURf-.cdnpfrs4'h7Dl74Pff7lfS ,OHV scovv, 'lNS I - , -J Q -,.. D. G. Cobb. Pros. Lloycl Lakin. V. Pros. .I. T. Beatty, Svc-'l'1'1-as. The Ft. Scott Wholesale Grocery Co. The Famous Sun liist Brzuuls of California Calnncd Fruits The Thistle and XVbilv Daisy Brands of New York Fruits and Vvgvlublvs Ask your grocer for any of ilu-so :und you will get the best. DRESS A I.l'l l'I,E l3E'l l'ER AND XVEAR ONE OF 0l'Il TAILUR MADE SUITS. THEY COST NO MORE. GLEN C. PEAKMAN Phone 1500 TAIl,0lilNG DRY CLEANING HUG CLEANING Would You Like- TO LEA RA' A FOREIGN LANGUAGE? TO DANCE TO REAL MVSICI' TO HEAR ALL TIIE NOTED MIVSICIANSI' TO HAVE AJIVSEJIENT AND EDl'f.'ATIO.Yf' All In Your Qwn Home WE XVILL BE MORE THAN PLEASED TO SHOW YOI' TIIE MARVELOPS COLUMBIA IIRAE.-LYOLA, AND TO PLAY ANY OF THE PRIZE WIXNINII RECORDS TIIAT YOI' DE- SIRE TO HEAR. JOI-I SYNNOTT 1:01 '1f1'1f01 'S slflevlrflf 111f1f0S1Ts GI ',x1fAN7'1f1f1: FORT SCO'l l', KANSAS sT1f1fl.-1.1.v1f11 1J1f1'oS1T v.4l'l.T 1NS1'1f1f11 r:11Ef:1fS Ca ' ' The Store of Quality Mcrcllzmdisu RIQAIJY-'l'O-WEAR, MILLINIEIXY, COHSI+1'l'S, UN- lDliRWlCAR, PIIZCIQ GOODS AND NOTIONS. OITR DOH'NSTAIRS STORE IS TIIE BARGAIN SPOT OI ROI 'RRON CO1 'NTY The Western Automobile Insurance Co. FOIYI' SCU'I I', KANS. OSCAR RICH, SI'1C'Y. R GEN. IWIANAGHH. I,IAIiII.I'IiY, I'ItOI'I'1Ii'I'YDAM.-XGICANIJCULLISIUN czovrsranurs IAIPSSIQS PAID I'UI,ICYHOLIDHHS, H4Iil3,4I9.0Ii IIOOVICR SNYIiIiI'ICRS THOR NVASIIERS Fort Scott Public Utilities Company 12 Hztsl VVzrIl St. Plmm' 705 I'IVIiIIY'I'IIING IN HIGH GIIAIJIQ IQI,IiC'I'lIICAI, MIiR4I1IIANIJISIi Mala' 0171? Drug Slow' YOFR Drug Sforr' Pricha rd-B la teh ley Drug Co. THE REXALL STORE IQASTIVIAN KODAKS AND SUI'I'I.II'IS. LIGGICTT X XVHITMAN CHOC0l.A'I'ES. EXCLUSIVE S'I'A'I'IONICRY ' r' w 41 1 CA VV. E. Korzarrlz A. B. Konulrl: G. .-I. Knmmlz DAVIS BAKERY The Konantz Mortuary I 1mc1'ul D'irt-clors Iinrbulrm-rs Humcmzulc , , , . . .S!'l'I7ll'l? - .Saf1.sfu1'lmn Lzmrlrcs and Icc Lrcztnr Q1'f'1 lI Superb fIlIIbllIllIll'P Svrvivf' Phono 499 Plmm' 17-I K ag Y A, KA M, U !A -Y,-MAA-44 i ,J Ki YW? , ,1, QUAI.l'I'Y SIQIWICE 1f:vIaRY'1'H1Ncs noon 'ro lem' . O. SPENCER E? SON -2 Stores With 2 Markets- THE THE XXYIIill'Il0llS0 Grocery and Market Main Slrcvl Grocery and Murkvi 702 Ii. NVz1II. Phonvs 2-Ili-2-I7 18 N. Malin. Phonus 353-35-I QU A L I'I'Y SERV I CIC QL'AI,I'I'Y I'HU'I'OGIiAI'HS, AR'I'IS'I'IC FRAMING, KODAK FINISHING . ,M- ' -Lutes Studia QUVCI' I'1'icIm1'cI-BlulchloyJ BACHMANIVS D0r1't Forget Ice Cream 8: Candies M IL L E R Always Fresh The Shoe Man AI U T s d d Ways p 0 tan ar SHOES forthe FAMILY I . -- An.. -QW -fd.,-.W-v,,, Y T K.. ,., -A. - , 1 K ea f- -U W- RN fn- N I Soft Urinlfs Fresh Candies Dainty Lunclzes Flowers for all Occasions I Corsuge Bouquets u Speviully The IVIPRESS THEATRE . . . . T'H'E 'VHIQ Wim l3luSl IN l'1N'l'lf1lI'l'AINMENT High Class Pictures Deluxe and Confectionery Music With the and 5 10002 I . Flower Shop Cremona Qrgan ,.,,, ,,Z,, I I ,,,, IW, ,. ,I I 1, i, L- , -J The Citizelfs National Bank l:'slubI1'sl1ell lfI'fjllfl'I'I1 Highly Four. FORT SCOTT, IIANSAS. lfflpilrll 44l00,lNl0.Ii0 ' Surplus fI4l00,000.00 0l I ICERS C. D. Sulnplv, Prvsiclvnl T. M. Givvns, Cashier I. 0. Trask, Vice l'rosid0nt F. A. Baldwin, Ass't. Cashier J. T. livallly, Vim- Prcsiclvlll H. E. l':u'rish. Ass'l. Cashier I fwim.. f-W., 7 , A, ,f Q f, , 1 J W I 7, - iq TZ: A INSIST ON MUTIIER FSING RE T Tubes Tires D S GET UVB PRICES II lu-cps you healthy and vllublcs I I I I you I0 nmkv lwum- gl-M11-SI fI0llIlJ2lI'l' our tires with II'l0ll'S, xu Cllll SIIYU y0ll l'll0l16y. , E. H. HENVEY TIRE Mead Gram Co. AND REPAIR CO. YOVR CROCEH SICLLS IT. I., .-.A - ,. -J L , -M J --a GREENFIELITS QUALITY RWEARING APPAREL -an investment in good appearance Greenfield CIO. Co. V W111fR1f YOI' NEVER my MORE SHOES DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR SERVICE SA'I'lSEAC'l'ION CLEAN THINGS T0 WEAR Fort Scott Laundry DRY CLEANING FEATHER BENOVATING RUG AND CARPET CLEANING PHONE 87 f,7 ., A The Central Life Insurance Co. lssmfs poI1'r'l'r's Ivhivll from Ihr' dug your firsl 11l'l'lIII'IIllI is paid gIIlIl'!lI1fl'f'S suvlr un vslulr' as yon lmpv lo f'1'1'c1lf' will: lwullll. IIJPH-K1I.l'f'c'ff'fI wfforl and x11c'c'1':.s. Colnpirlf' your l'f1lll'lIf!'0lI by 1'111w'xligul1'l1g Ihr' subjrfrl of old lim' lifr' in- SlII'llIIl'l'. R. S. Tiernan, Manager FORT SCO' I 'I , - - - KANSAS M A Z -, W, I . ,, .4nf,,, -, KYAY 1, ,M lw?k,f :,- S, 6 A T..- , UA ,, N - w-- A -A 1 JCNES EG? SON B 'U' BAKERY Absolute 6 4 2 6? Q Q 5 E Safety 9. Pg SUNIIAWSI E- Inter-State Garage NUCK BERRY, Prop. SincIu'ir's Gus and Oil Upon Day and Night 'I'm-lvplmnv 239 Block wvsl of floorllzmder Hotel lb., ,,,744.-.., 4,-. .. .. -. v - BLUE RIBBON BREAD L ,,-,. M F I ERICKSON gl LUFFEL LUNCHES AND SOFT DRINKS, CHILI, GIVE US A TRIAL 118 Ii. NYuII St. Q .L- . -W --.. 1 l .. 77... f A----,X ,477 7 f -- I SAY IT IVITII l l.0II'liIfS F H P61 rkerfs' GREEN HOUSE I 1om1'rs For All Ovvrzsiolzs 17111 and l'urlwr Iilml. l'Imm' ISIS 5 f -'M' ' A ' 7 W. E. HAMMER AGENCY Insurance That Insures 5 E. Wall SI. Ft. Scott, - Kansas KN -, YY,-A - ,iv 1 1' 31: V WLYL' A Z1 C f:r--'- 'A--YA---A--W1 The Goodlcmcler Mills WISHES THE CLASS OF '22 AND FUTURE CLASSES, SUC- CESS AND PROSPERITY, IN THE YEARS TO COME, AND HOPE THAT THEY MAKE OUR MOTTO THEIR MOTTO. Excellence We Serve to SELL YOU I BATTERY ,Q AGAIN I Ft. Saou Htgcl Green Houses SERVNIE H32 NX'vsl Sith Sl. Phone 301 85 FORT sCo'r'1', KANSAS 9 Market St, Phone 255 The Fort Scott Chamber of Commerce S An organization which works to make Fort Scott a better place in which to live and work. 1 -,, .-- it 4, K CARRIHER'S BOOK STORE , , chool Books Everythmg In chool Supplies QUICK SIQIWICIQ lslcicilasl' VALUES BEST QUAI,l'l'Y T he Book Store A 4- S A FT. scoTT CARRIAGE womcs New Auto Tops Painting Autos Commercial Bodies I GENERAL REPAIRING C. C. CRAIN HARDWARE co. XVllolvsulu :md Retail Sporting Goods, Tools and Cutlery, Stoves and Auto Accessories FORT SCOTT, KANS. M -, ,J Q - , ,J TILT T 'A W F , ' 1 N Arcola Sys10n1s PillslJurg NV:llc1' Hl'1lll'I'S,. H.l GHAM lA.SchaferE?Sons Plumbing, Heating and .ijust groceries Lighting Phono 124. 117 So. Main SliIllll1ll'4l Plumbingi' Ideal Boilcrsi' te,oesBee ,-- - f-,oo -Q L, B Bah J NVE ARE GLAD T0 KNOXV YOU AT TIIIS BANK AND HAVE NOT FORGOTTEN THE COBDIAI.. CIIICERY GREICTING. THINK OF US, PLEASE, AS THOIIOITGHLY lll'MAN FOLKS, XYILLING AT ALL TIMES T0 DO Ol'B BEST TO SERVE Y0l'. The Fort Scott State Bank '- - ' --' Y--T-:Av-lv'-'wig 'ig '4? 4?'? 'ti'4?4A Togs for the High School Boys AND FUR IQVIQHYONI4: ALWAYS THE! I.A'l'liS'l' THINGS In CLOTHING AN IJ SHOES LIEPMAN'S LIBER 'Z AY THEA TRE FORT SCOTT'S Il0l'Sli Ol QVALITY 1' is Il' os go III' svvi ll MII' .iwrg Irs. Ifl llbljuzll itll Illffl llw l,lbl'l'f!l is om' of IIN' flnvsl lln'cl11'1's U1 Ihr' Slulo of luuzsus. Mzlsivol CUlIll'd!l and I'1'r'111l'r's. PERR Y R. R YAN Manager ' CITY BOOKSTQRE Callers to thc WANTS ol' thc Pupils George S. Smith, Prop. oT-w.-fY--.--v--:,..o o W- o , ,L ii J - 'A ' ' --Q W1 .1 .- --- ---f 1 STAR BARBER SHOP A GRIFFITI-I'S For lfirsl Cgoss Service M A R K E VF W South Side of Market Square Ft- Scott, Kan. G. H. CISZEWSKI, Prop. Phone 111- 8 E- Oak x-- :HQ E. U- - , -- 3 A 6 CRYSTAL ICE 84 . FUEL CO. CARLOAD ORDERS A l'I.l'MliING X GAS FITTING SPECIALTY STEAM AND HOT No. 5 N. Nalionznl Avenue WATER HEATING Ft, Sggtt, - Kan, 101 li. Seolt Ave. Plume zoo kk- ,J 1 Q Q- A -- -LE. in 4 DO YOU KNOXV? 'l'lml we :ire the only 2llllllOTlZCIl represenlziiives for the following equipment within an radius ol' I0 miles: Delco, Remy, KlZlX0ll, Northeast Service lne., Conneeiiunl Service, NYeslingliouse Slorage l3zllle1'ies-'- fTIie buttery wilh an 1 I-2 years service g.5uzn':inleeJ. BROOKS 8: AULT' ELECTRIC Brooks Me at Mash.fVar.5mfdH2edor Jralh mMe.rrl1eeyysfNo Meat Mash - -No Eggs! Which do2CgU Want? .RP This or is 7 - C, GQWEQ i P4 ll 22' WLScralchfeedgrNgNE : J' A ' Ma h nd Gram only is Fed SCllY4x:'l1l?wrl98::l.l feiodssarg hd THE BROOKS CO., SUPPLY CO., Fort Seoll, linnsus. Phone 'I ' I Fort Scott' Kaus' ' 'T i': - E,f ff E' ' - ' Michael Stern Suils Crossett Shoes G. R. .HughQ.fCl0thing Co. Stetson Halls Wilson Bros. Suits X l:lII'IllSl'llIIU'S h COME TO US- WHEN YOU DESIRE A GOOD MEAL WE WILL GIVE You A DEAL KLEAN KLASSY KOOKING R O B E R T S H. S. Boosters ff Y'-vw Y Y Y W' ' Q '7i'i T-9 N.: -5 'U 1 Z1 if iC7Kl 'l ll i'lX7 'iXIHi.4.i. X Q dfxqtkxglx A 5 1- 1. Tx Rm 1 'su- Ql Af ,lic f 1 N M w i K f v X XI AX ir .KIZIUIEJUI W5 l ,J ff in ni Q,- fi ,J , ACH EWPHHINT The gml of every ambitious man and firm is ty pined in the rapid growth of the alm G' Olllcr Engmving Company-the uni versal esteem in which their art and plates are held hy the large national advertisers -and the enviable reputation for prompt deliveries which they enjoy. Delivering this same high quality and careful personal supervision to schools has built ii for us the largest college and high school annual engraving busi' ness in America-.goo books yearly. Thirrytlionsand square feet of floor space Q4 llonrsj and over two hundred and iifty skilled employees are required to meettlic constant demand for -IUC commercial photographs, art, color process plates and photo engraving fone complete floor is devoted to color process workj. Intelligent snpcrvisionofzillwork by many skillful ofhce service men eliminates your troubles. Sales servicemcnscutcvcvywhcro JAILY and OHJER ENGRKVING C0 .552 'V fav! c lU'!lI!I.l' JYINI X 'MG' Nl' 'X im' 'i ls-D l i CIIICAG 0 vnzmwn mm :man MW Q sw so ss, esee se- ,ee , JESSE B. MOORE We thank the students for their past patronage. commend their conduct, and wish those leaving us, much success. Hello Students!- Come in and get ac- quainted with us. We will treat you right. ASK THE STUDENT WHO HAS BEEN HERE W. T. WINTER School Supplies Lunches, Ice Cream, Candy - Q C. F. MILLER ard Sales and Service Ft. Scott, Kan. When you have tire trou- hle or need tires or acces- sories, Phone 364 MOOREHEAD'S AUTO SUPPLY 4 North National PETITHORY'S RESTAURANT MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS 21 Market St., IF- Q When You Arrange Your home this spring, See us for QUALITY, REASONABLE PRICES, SQUARE DEALING Larimer Furniture Co. MAGUIRE'S MEAT MARKET Our hobby is Quality and Service 120 So. Main Street Phone 2101-102 EL DORADO SPRINGS-BOLIVAR MOTOR TRANSIT COMPANY YELLOW BUS LI E For Iolzn, Cllllllllttf and way slzltions-7:30 A. M. and 4100- P. M.: For Nevada and El Dorado Springs 7:15 A. M. 1 - 1 - bpm-cml Bussvs for Spvcml Occu- smns. For rates, etc., cull Phonv No. 413 or No. 80. Motor Bus Station-Goodlander Hotel , . A K, . S-H-KTCSSEQDCO. Hlfzul Youuslslf QUALITY FIRST GHOCERIES WHERE YOUR DOLLAR HAS THEN PRICE MORE CENTS. Storm- No. 1-Cor. National Avo- xvatch Kress' Xvindoxvs Oak btrcct, on Mnurkvt Store No. 2-802 East NV:1ll St. Funeral Directors Embalmefs C H E N E Y ' S CHAPEL AMBULANCES Bronze Equipment Phones 86-Res. 638 Hardware of All Kinds at Prices You Can Afford To Pay. If We Haven't Got It, We Will Get It For You. Penniman 8.Son Hardware Co. The BETTER SHOES Kearns Realty Company AND HQSIERY INSURANCE BONDS Marble- mag. Pho lii- , ss -'sechlerig Maron Miner e co. B R ' G H T'-9 THENZEREES FOR FARM LOANS AND FIRE INSURANCE Moore Building Ft. Scott Crochet Cottons, ElllIJl'0ICICl'y Flosses, Ric lilac, Tapes, Notion Novelties. l Q GRANT fi Lumber Co. 3 ,' E ll If 1 EVERYTHING T0 gg t , I W- P ming BUILD THE HOUSE Rubl -R f' g 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 MARMATON AVE. -T? FT. SCOTT, KANSAS :-.---e...-. Q -.-,Q V 'ff' 1'f'-1-s5g-'.--- aff' . nf .-Vg - w- - -- M .. ' 1' QQ : .--Q:-1'Vf w,-::2-!r?if-..-V.f-- hifi. :MW -3-1-.-LV me 191:-Z2-1-3 ' -CISQJ..-r wyfwz- -,gy f- -55:4 -vggpf 1'-JQ32qg'.:Q1:-M 3 ,- if. 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