East High School - Echoes Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1922 volume:

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A r :1..-,- . - J LL. , , I . ',, 1,37-k A- 4. X.-, -'2..XJ--ZQT 5' t , X lg- .1 . H 75 pda' 25,451 MZ LL, K'--:uk X' 2 IX! -1-Y,::XJl,,,! ,4.:,,u::71j,Xg , ,, , ,, .A E AA J! WJ.. AX 'M 3' :Kun XX . , .215-Af' -L-PM Xi gyif' :QQ .iggw Hg,1v,-X.,-5,-Xf, . ,Q ,-,.,,-H.-,eg F 'ww , - -:gif fvliwfk- . , ff - A-W 5- nf- -fum - may ,q 2-:HXgfuq3, !51-f -'mgf-'ff-X. -- X Q ..X,- jj--X ...-,fffw f fff l 'E F, 91,1-fp. -Lf A .-gb' gpfgf-if A-,. Xp, vii 15 ., , ww '?, '32 'A 1-4 if 'W-'Q Q- - --as -Y M -Q Q-.-,iff-If-ara-www- , -nf M --A-1--S--W--W..--:H -M ----aww -fx' , an-me-.--,hmrf P' W it sv F W - f - .4 1 f m x f I fm' .4 , 'M N' X ,. ,ai -,,, X-, .fi - -, -' wi ., VW, . . , . .. -M 1 W - N -www Y if .H-2 HJ- -4 -552651 'l-1 -Hag we-N ff Wiz' 4 'i'i'K X g5yl.. - -,.-e-,,X,,f3X- W ----, gay, W2 . ' -2 3- g X E i v ll fig- 'A' 15: L-HX V 7 'fi Nr-7':'.'2' -A - ' . Y ',',.2 ffZf2,.fm. ,Q-1 T ' -ef 5-' ' X3.' M 'f':..' ,,-' Q' - , ., A , X K ' .-,-fQX33f3-vijyf h.- A-kb :Ji gga -. -3 . -mg!! .T Ffay - .i M ' ,wX --2LQ,,X1:XX wg XF, 57' if,-, .P X 1,:r.,,gXbiX. - gl - 1 . .V,A A , sf: K 1 Q y. '-QQQRGQE V f 3' -43 .., A L ia .wg Q, , V . ., 5, ..', . E ...I M531 T.-fw--Q-. . ...... - U Qt. . i- -- if-M THE ICHITAN PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1922 OF THE WICHITA HIGH SCHOOL WICHITA, KANSAS XNltHglSIll Wli lx -If JL - 4f H X Elinrvwnrh . HE work of the 1922 class in journalistic writing has been divided in three parts, the newspaper, published weekly, the monthly literary magazine, ' and the annual, The Wichitan. Each publication has been issued with the assistance of the department of drawing and design and the printing department. During the campaign for bonds in January, the newspaper printed two special editions giving speciiic evidences of the need for a new high school. Of the eight-page edition, 10,000 copies were spread broad- cast over the city, while 8,000 copies of the four-page issue were distributed. In the national school newspaper contest held by the University of Wisconsin, November 25 and 26, the magazine received first place and the newspaper, sec- ond place in class C, publications printed in school print shops. For both of these honors much of the credit be- longs to the printing department for the excellence of the printing and to the art department for the superi- ority and originality of the covers and cuts. The 1922 Wichitan is also the product of these three combined groups. The willing co-operation of both students and supervisers of these departments has brought about a larger and far better result than the Messenger class alone could have hoped to achieve. We present the finished book to Wichita High Sghfoizas a memorial and a record of the Senior class o 9 . Page Four g g - ,,,,3,, a - 19?-2,j ,,,,,,,,,1..! if-1 - -, MR MR. L. W. BROOKS PRINCIPAL OF NVICHITA HIGH SCHOOL O MR L W. BROOKS Principal of Wich- ita High School who has been not only the . . , ! true friend and adviser to the present senior xxx'x'x ' ' class for three years, but who spared no ef- forts to secure better conditions for the oncom- ing classes during the campaign for school bonds, we the seniors, with the most sincere apprecia- tion, dedicate this year book, the 1922 Wichitan. Page Five MR -1 X, X Y ffl' 'Tl xx -5 i , - 1 B- l4 ,,,., I'-r-15 ii - . lr Qlnntrnta L. W. Mayberry ....... Faculty ................... I Senior Class ...... Junior Class ......... Sophomore Class ....... Organizations ....... 1 ....... Platform and Stage .......... Music .....................,... Art .............. Athletics .... Humor ..... Page 8 10 22 72 76 88 ..-..-.--.102 ---.-..-..108 --..--.--.116 119 139 ua-if 1-1922 MR MR. L. 'W. lMAYBERRY, Superifntendenf .x. nz., 1 :Nnv1cus1'rY mv rmxsm X. H., f'Ul,l'BlliI.X l7NlV1+IliN'l'I'Y Page Night faczu LT mmsan fllVSll?UlllllNH!iilli Mm X ' NU 1 vw W' A I tw. s-- , X, , , --waak , 4 .J X , ' 'Y I BH., Ex in aut ? V H' xl Wie.:-A A . .r ill ' -.uf-w 1' 1+.rn. , ., , -'r I N... . ,' . 5 Q-,vi . 'Ms if Eg ' I., t A.L,.. ,,a ' wg, ,, . F ffm' I 'lm-F ' .,-edit. ' 35 ' ' , A' M, I W- 4i1s fi1 ' HM :LST Misa. ' A w .i.... .Mesa I L. W. BROOKS, Principal A. ll AND A. M., LAWRENCE COLLEGE, WISCONSIN New high schools-After dinner speeches-Filing cases- Puns-Wisconsin. B. W. TRUESDELL, Vice-Principal Head of Science Department A. B., FRIENDS UNIVERSITY B. S., UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Minstrel shows-The nonsense of Edward Lear- All around man -Assemblies-Era temporaneous speeches. ANNE BOURQUIN, Science B. S., UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Jonquils- One Day in May -Neat- ly written notes-Shelves of glass bottles-College campus. A. RAYMOND YOUNG, Science A. B., UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Military reviews-Song of the Tor- eador -Scientific discussions- Stacks of books-Skeleton in a glass case. J. A. GLOVER, Science A. B., FRIENDS UNIVERSITY Tennis tournaments-Test tubes- Basketball games-Chemistry quizzes. J. M. MICHENER, Science A. B., UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Electrical appliances-Tables, littered with apparatus- Lab manuals- Popular Mechanics - Handy man. MAUD REED, Science B. S., VVASHBURN COLLEGE Rambling lanes-Butterfly nets- V1 The Gypsy Trail -Pine trees-Bird calls. W. T. EMERY, Science A. R., A. M., UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Voluminous notes in black irrk-Lec- tures-Field trips-Microscopes and glass slides. Page Ten is--fy-is ,,,,,,,,,,,.,....,.....'f1'I.T-- 4 ' I I'1g.r:..:i?'A '.g,,0f - V1.4 ...ti P TVR..-, R, .5 '.'i.1-.....::m:-if ya, X-:T1'i1ZT.T4.'IIl 32' ' -.C V ' .fi I 'Fff 1 .ifEizf7A ,i-.Gigi-17 Q -.Qll'Tlf A QI, 'LTI f' V 3 1' X A I If I r ' ,A , -. in as - ' N- - . 1 I I' eg -:xg X 4 ' 4 ax, - .A.i X t ' Q, I I 7 x . . I J J :- ..- RUTH JACKSON, Science A. B., UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS M. s., UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Green trees and growing things- Camp fires-Tweeds-Hikes in March weather-Mounted insect specimens. W. D. ROYER, Science A. B., B. S. D., MQPHERSON COLLEGE The Country Gentleman -Col1ec- tion of seeds- Farm and Fire- side -Corn stalks-Freshly turned soil. MIRIAM WITHROW, Science Ph. B., UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Shaggy headed chrysanthemums- Chopin preludes-Piano re- citals-Weights and meter sticks. J. W. E. STOGSDILL, Science A. B., FRIENDS UNIVERSITY Funny stories-Lemonade and a palm leaf fan-Rope and pulley-Lever experiments-Mimeographed test questions. ELIZABETH APEL, Head of Mod- em Language Department A. B., A. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Chic tailoring-Japanese embroidery -Melodious French-Assembly schedules. BESSIE GOODYEAR, Modern Languages A. B., FRIENDS UNIVERSITY The balm of a summer afternoon- Incense-Soft, warmly colored draperies-Low, melodious voices. LUADA SEVERANCE, Modern Languages A. B., FRIENDS UNIVERSITY Gentleness of manner-Musical Voice ' -Quiet, high walled gardens- - A Irregular verbs-French ' idioms. MABEL MAXWELL, Modern Languages B. Di., A. B., DES MOINES UNIVERSITY A little Mexican mission-Blackboard 3 assignments-Traveler of Spanish lands. l Page Eleven I ' 19 2 1 eieie I t -v-ef-3 VERA KNICKERBOCKER, Hvrul of English Department A. B., FAIRMOUNT COLLEGE A. M., COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Prim Bower beds-Cap and gown- Collection of plays-Dramzv tized stories. LUCILE HILDINGER, English A. Is., UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Editorials--Papers fresh from the press-Blue pencils-Typewritten . sheets of manuscript. ELIZABETH HOD GSON, English A. R., FAIRMOUNT COLLEGE A. M., UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Prisms in the sunshine- Cranford --Old English melody- Written themes. LUCETTA JOHNSON, English. A. B., M4-PHEIISON COI.I,If:GIf: Short stories-Sonnets-Scotch heather- Comin' Thru the Rye. LEONA MCANULTY, English A. Ii., CARTI-IAGE COLLEGE OF ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Tish --Epic poems-- It Pays to Smile --Irvin S. Cobb- Character sketches. JESSIE RICE, English A. R., MONISIOITTH COLLEGE I'h. B., UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Hollyhocks-Grammar lessons-Out side reading reports-Chip- pendale furniture. ELLEN SMITH, English. A, Is., FAIRMOUNT cormiarm, Lwnf: CERTIFICATE, KANSAS STATE NORMAL Old fashioned garden-Polished and- irons-Library books-Dia- grammed sentences. SARA WHITE, English A. Is. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lorna Doone -Dignity and cere- mony-Parliamentary law- Sunday mornings. 1 age Twelve .----v-cf vw' ' W: T W W-A4 Y KE T? ' - I.-'1iUMv25g 'K!.'f?I-'A I saggy , 'gQ.,u,,L-A I if CELIA LIGHT, English A. Is., soU'rI-m'L:s'1'lf:IcN CoI.I.l-:Gm Spelling matches-Rehearsal for a play-Collection of poetry- Level, white lined tennis court. HAZEL SANDERS, English A. B., FAIRMOUNT COIITJCGE Faiiy tales-Reading' lists-Colonial days- Once upon a time. RUTH SKEWES, English A. B., I.AWRlcNCIf: COLLEGE, APPELTON, WVISCONSIN The Barcarolleu-The slim, graceful elm tree-The damp, cool air of forest glade-Joyful note of the red bird. u MIRIAM SMYTH En lish. 1 !7 -' A. li., A. lil., UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ll ll Wendy, grown-up-Crowded bulle- tin boards- Canterbury Tales - Sweet grass work basket. PEARL ADAMS, English. A. B., STERIIING COLLEGE Samplers in cross stitch-Long com- positions-Sweet peas- Parliamentary rule. EDNA WILLIAMS, English Ix. Is., OTTAXVA UNIVERSITY Class room theatricals-Oral themes -Window boxes--Warm, cozy room. AGNES ENGEL, English A. B., UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Book reviews- Quality Street - Exposition themes-Travel. MRS. ROBERT TATE, English A. R., FAIRMOUNT COLLEGE Sophomore English class-Warm sunshine-The South in spring-Velvet. Page Thirteen I-' 1922 I if MR x, . .... ..,-- Y,-,,,. ,..,-,,,-.-,..... , I 1 . ,-- -f ' ' ' 1 X I vm - , N r v - . K. CHRISTINA ROSENDALE, Head of History Department A. B., KANSAS STATE NORMAL A. M., COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Droll, little limericks-Pamphlets and welfare literature-Quiet, good humor-State committees. JESSICA SMITH, History A. B., KANSAS STATE NORMAL A. M., UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN New England atmosphere-Phlox- Map of Europe-Foreign courts and kings of long ago-A J ame' Whitcomb Riley poem. MAY HOWES, History A. B., A. M., FRIENDS UNIVERSITY Y. W. C. A. work-Cozy lire side- Free and easy class discussions. EVA ARMSTRONG, History A. B., UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS B. S., KANSAS STATE NORMAL Source books- Has anyone heard the bell? -Portraits of Clay and Calhoun-H. G. Wells. MARGUERITE BLISS, History A. B., FAIRMOUNT COLLEGE A. M., COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Current events-Winter weather- Battered, much used history texts-Long walks in the wind. EDNA YETTER, History A. B., SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE Horse races-Animated conversations -Well kept golf course-Special reports- Punch -Miss Whitcher. F. W. PRESCOTT, History A. B., NEW HAMPSHIRE UNIVERSITY M. A., UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN Lewis Carroll's doggeral-Political campaigns-Stump speeches- Lecture notes-Puns. GLADYS BATE, Drawing and Design ART INSTITUTE, CHICAGO Radiant coloring-Embroidered Smock-Brush and palate. Page Fourteen If 1922 ll . V , . v L.. Y V . 4 - A.. ' f A A -A -- r I ' - I - Q - -14' f ' MR 'x MARY KELLY, Head of Mathe- matics Department A. B., FRIENDS UNIVERSITY A. M., COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Assignment notebooks-Pythagorean theorem-Fourth dimension-Bos- ton-Mahogany furniture. BESSIE McCUNE, Mathematics A. B., OTTAWA UNIVERSITY Sincere personal advice-Class room discipline-Church songs- Hospitality. LORENA CASSIDY, Mathematics B. S., OTTAWA UNIVERSITY Dusk- The Friendly Road -Well of sound advice-Obtuse angles- Plantation melodies. ANNA THORNTON JONES, Mathematics A. B.. FAIRMOUNT COLLEGE In a given plane -The click of chalk against blackboard-Home work-Problems, problems, and yet some more problems- Butterflies. M. BIRD WEIMAR, Mathematics A. B., SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE A. M., COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Bulletin board maxims- The Cricket on the Hearth -X plus Y equals ' Z-Mountain cabin and over- land hikes. BESSIE GREEN, Mathematics A. B.. B. S., UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Night in The Blue Bird -Spheres -Giant moths-Complicated theorems. 2 ADA KENNY, Mathematics A. B.. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS PITTSBURG NORMAL, EMPORIA STATE NORMAL Spanish senora-Answer books- Chalk dust- In old Madrid - Mid-perpendiculars. LUCY HALL, Mathematics A. B., UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Country lanes-Graph paper-Yard sticks- Under the Country Sky -Study period. ,-fs, V Page Fifteen IS 1922 'i is ELIZABETH HAASS, lllathematics A. B., FAIRMOUNT COLLEGE A. M., UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Long columns of figures--Motor trips -Afternoon tea-Loci problems. O. B. BADGER, Head of Manual Arts Department UNIVERSITY OF WVISCQNSIN Braided baskets-Baseball games- Hammer and nails-A jolly time-Business man. FRANK FEE, Manual Arts FRIENDS UNIVERSITY Printer's Ink-Whirring machinery- Cheery smile-Dimples. J. C. WOODIN, lllauual Arts STATE NORMAL, PITTSBURG, KANSAS Pep-Buzz-saws-Baseball-Pine Cones-Mountain cabins. C. C. WILSON, Manual Arts HASKELL INs'1'I'1'lf'ri+: Carved wood-work-Buzz of saws- Noise of hammers-Navajo rugs.. ROBERT SELLERS, Ilflauual Arts B. S., KANSAS STATIC Am:lCUI.'1'URAL COLLEGE . Blue prints--T squares-Buildings in the process of erection-Neat, accurate house plans. PHILIP SCHOAP, Auto Mechanic:- A purring motor-A profusion of grease and oil-Action! CARL BRUNER, Printer- FAIRMOUNT COLLEGE Galley proofs-Wood cuts-Great stacks of paper- He Comes up Smiling. 1 age Swtcen L 3 3 I-. ma so C lf ffl, 1..QQgf7fl ',', 11 -, ,.....Tf?5,,.. .. ' .....L H. S. MILLER, Head of Commerczal Department Pd. B., M. C. S., OHIO NORTHERN. UNIVERSITY M. Acct., SOUTHWESTERN BUSINESS l COLLEGE l Easy chairs-Quiet, book-lined libra- ries-Friendly chats-Private office of a business house-Great desk with many pigeon holes. A. L. HICKMAN, Commercial R. L., R. E., KANSAS WESLEYAN Humorous recitations-Sheets of uni- form writing-Ornamental initial letters-Ink bottles--Slim, ' perfectly pointed pens. LOTTA GREEN, Commercial AIICIIICIANOSTAETE NORMAL UNIVERSITITI EIIEEKAN SAS In Old Kentucky -Per cent marks -Dollar signs'- Alice Blue Gown. CECIL VOSHELL, Commercial SPECIAL PROFICIENCY IN COM- MERCE, LIFE CERTIFICATE, KANSAS STATE NORMAL Great ledgers filled with figures- Account books-Sunday School- Picnic in summer. NORA STOSZ,, Commercial LIFE CERTIFICATE, KANSAS' STATE NORMAL Private secretary- Now or Never -Squirmy, little shorthand marks. IDA M. BOYD, Commercial KANSAS STATE NORIVIAL. GREGG SCHOOL, CHICAGO: BOYLES' BUSI- NESS COLLEGE, OIWAHA The pounding of typewriter keys- Stenographers-Business establishment. MARIE E. RIOTH, Commercial KANSAS STATE NORMAL Willow tree-Quiet nooks-Keyboard of letters-Flying fingers. RUTH ROWE, Commercial W. H. S., 1919 Telephones-Shorthand books-Long hikes-Fountain pens- . Carbon paper. Page Seventeen -A ' I 1922 E i '- ' H 1 ,, ,.-.. MARTHA WHITNEY, Head of Latin Department A. B., A. M., UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Long Virgil assignments- Utor, fruor, fungor, potior, vescor -Help after school-211-Clever comments by the way. LULU GROSH, Latin A. B., UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS' Afternoon tea in an eastern home-A cultivated voice-Latin phrases- Prompt return of test papers. FLORENCE WHITCHER, Latin A. B., UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS The crisp, invigorating air of October -A light, springing step- Golf-Miss Yetter. NELLE WADDINGTON, Head of Household Arts Department Ph. B., UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO The savoury odor of a dinner in prep- aration-Sparkling glass and snowy linen-Midnight blue satin. HELEN SMITH, Household Arts NORTHWESTERN OKLAHOMA NORMAL The hum of sewing machines- Crowns and hat-braid-French Serge-Pin cushions. RUBY ADAMS, Household Arts A. E., FRIENDS UNIVERSITY White checked dimity-Dainty blue organdy-Peanut brittle- Sunlight. LIDA McBRIDE, Effective Speaking A. B., A. M.. CORNELL UNIVERSITY B. E., CINCINNATI CONSERVATORY The rounded sound of vowels-Japan- ese question-A harmonious stage setting-Work! Work! Work! EULA SLEETH, Normal Training A. B., COLLEGE OF EMPORIA A. M., UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO A girls' school in India-Psychology --A distant choir- Onward Christian Soldiers. JESSIE L. CLARK, Head of Music Department ROBINSON SEMINARY. EXETER, NEW HAMPSHIRE A baton-Martial music--Pep speeches-Vim- The Anvil Chorus. FAREEDA MOORHEAD, Music SHERWOOD scHooL OF MUSIC. CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY The clear tones of a bell-Unbounded pep--Song books-Juniors. Page Eighteen E I 1922 F 'H S71 ,I A ,A L... l N-X --.-.., vM.-3.,, N, WT . ELMIRA BREWER, Girls' Director of Physical Education TRI-STATE COLLEGE, THOMAS NORMAL TRAINING SCHOOL A swimming pool-Volley-ball-The joy of the out-of-doors- Pep and more of it. Q MRS. McGINNIS, Girls' Basket-ball Referee A. B., UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Referee's whistle-Track meet in a g'irl's school-Middies-Easy, swinging walk. J. H. SMITH, Boys' Director of Physical Education SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE, SPRING- FIELD, MASS. A cool, clear, invigorating day-A brisk walk in the open air-Foot- ball field-The short, sharp accents of a leader. ' RALPH WEAVER, Assistant Boys' Director of Physical Education FRIENDS UNIVERSITY Hunting trips-Football matches- The Sword of Ferrara -North woods in winter-Calisthenics. MRS. JENNIE M. DOTZOUR, Registrar B. S., KANSAS STATE NORMAL Files and ledgers-Patient answers to many questions-Pencils- Faculty reports. FERN LELAND, Office W. H. S., 1916 Soft, dark curls-A typewriter-A friendly smile-The glow of a camp-fire. MRS. O. Z. SMITH, Dean of Girls Chintz covered chairs-A gleam of sunshine-A popular magazine- Invigorating atmosphere of spring. HAZEL HOWES, Librarian A. B., FRIENDS UNIVERSITY Soft, gray satin-Huge piles of books -Clippings and paste- Bird houses. MRS. FRANCES DOWNS, Welfare Teacher A. B., FRIENDS UNIVERSITY Long lines of boys and girls-White and green excuse cards- Warm sunshine. ANNAMAE GARVIE, Lunch Room B. S., KANSAS STATE AGRI- CULTURAL COLLEGE Immaculate white aprons-Chocolate cakes-Well-dented trays- A luncheon menu. Page Nineteen f A YA , , , o n , M . , i U Q' .QP ., . gli , - . , ,, -.-. ,J 1-n' 1922 Page Twenty , 3' f 'X -X , X XX X I . . .x fb -S x vf' X X. 6 'If .b4'-- uw l v my Zvi 4V..b' HMN Q 'X K X ff 41:,11111 J f X 53251212-,12 -.1'q 1E9Z1E:1:13f5'Rifg:i-5 - ---. 'MQQLQ nv, A,,, 7 H ! 5 I 9 Si W, J,1 .,,,, nm, f E : Xxvgfwnnllluvllullu mu . A, , . Q V- . . ff? fs ' ff' - -- '... eq: Q ,, A . ,,g?,f 'E w ar: ,Fiji X 5 ..1l i '- W' 'N 'g Aga? 1 im - - ' ' W I . P fu. '-1il x 5' 7 'Q- I 1 ',v'ZiKmQl,. I .. Hi MF? .-165, I lai2!'l.i-T- --.', '1Ill49I77fvslza.-- 1 ...-f-V---. r,,,, .-..-.,,..-.............l, .,..... 4' -- - ,---,-...,--t--. ,...--..-......-..-- ...V - Y Y l +2 , ' 25113257 4 fl fi .X -X -LE .ii t MA E 1 if' . Jr. t iff' h, p l jlxv .J ... Z ' T 'A .4 ,A , ,.....l 44+ ' ff' ' ' Q-'V mmmmmmfasa V 'llllllll hh irivml IM f , lg. MJ' mn A . wi y rl -' P IVA, - ' '!4!nlI ' X it V ','.N. if ,X he 11 ti ' 1 Z7 2 -S lggag m , E' ' 4 ilfrnuni By Mildred Gavitt, '22 When our high school days are over, And our four years' work is. done, We may think of our graduation As the setting of the sun. As the last broad rays are richer, The final tints more deep, So may all our senior friendships A fuller memory keep. It's the west where the sun is setting, It's the West where the long day dies: It's the east that is full of promise Where our golden future lies. Look to the dawn, Oh Seniors, Leave sunset glows behind, For us all, may this Commencement Our life's full mission find. Page Twenty-Two .div 7.7, Efrihnir in Mina Qlaaaihg O BE selected class adviser three consecutive years has been an un- Wx,4,Q precedented occurrence until this if'X ' year when the senior officers met and unanimously chose Miss Lorena E. Cassidy to serve a third term as class ad- viser. When We first organized our class, Miss Cassidy helped to set the class ma- 'VK chinery into smoothly running order. Her wise judgment and good taste are respon- sible for the choice of our much prided class pins and rings. When at the end i of our first class year, we had a deficit of 1 -' five dollars in the treasury, Miss Cassidy Q herself paid this and saved the class ag S great deal of humiliation. Our faculty ad- ' viser has been responsible for the suc- cess of our social acairs. Miss Cassidy ' helped plan our entertainments, assisted in the making of the refreshments, and gave helpful suggestions concerning the ' decorations. She has been consulted about every detail of class management. A This year more than ever, Miss Cassidy's fine influence has been felt by the class, for aside from ordinary services, she has been re- sponsible for the splendid times we have had on Hair Ribbon Day, Freak Day, and Senior Day. Miss Cassidy helped select our gradu- ation announcements and the girls' uniform dress for commence- men . , The whole school has responded to Miss Ca.ssidy's pep speeches. She is a born booster, and her enthusiastic Words have gone far in the Winning of many of Wichita High School's inter-scholastic bat- tles. What we did not know how' to do Miss Cassidy told us how to do. What we could not do ourselves, Miss Cassidy helped us to do. Miss Cassidy, we will always appreciate you. -The Class of '22, Page Twenty-Three I ess, .-..,e..g .W . so - s C - ii by 1 2 - . ' Page Tu enty-Foul x Eff TIA '4i f ll ALA. R. f-lx - KW- , ' 1 Sveninr Gilman il-Iiainrg F DURING their years in high school the members of the class of 22 have faithfully followed theii motto of Service and 7 A u ry have kept their colors, blue and gold, clean and free from the xxxfxfx ' stains of any misdeeds, they have accomplished the things set as ideals when the class was first organized. Following the custom of the school the class was not allowed to organize until the second year. Breaking down the old walls of pre- cedent, the sophomore A and B classes united and organized into one strong class. Miss Lorena Cassidy was chosen as faculty adviser, and has been re-elected every year. The officers elected were Earl Bellman, president, Wanda Lee, vice-presidentg Marcella Lyman, sec- retary: Billy Chandler, treasurer, Lloyd Dyer, sergeant-at-arms, Bond Hammond, yell leader. During this year two successful parties were held. There are few in the class who do not remember their first sophomore party and the old-fashioned masquerade. During this year an interesting sophomore magazine was published by the class, and the sophomores engaged in every high school activity. 1 As juniors many things were accomplished. This year the first J unior-Senior mixer was held and the plan became a custom. A rep- resentative group of the class belonged to the Junior Dramatic Club, and several interesting plays were presented. Juniors were found adzively engaged in debating, club work, the band and orchestra, athletics, and in every activity. The junior magazine was also edited by some of the members of this year's Messenger class. It was a big success and also gave the people practical experience for this year's work. The success of the year was due largely to the work of the officers, Paul Gregg, president, Bond Hammond, vice-presi- dentg Bill Kahrs, secretaryg Marvin Norfleet, treasurerg Robert Ma- son, sergeant-at-armsg Glen Odem, yell leader. Now at the end of 'their senior year the class feels that, for the most part, they have accomplished the things most desired, by them on their entrance to high school. The class has always had represen- tatives 'in every activity and has originated many things quite bene- ficial to the school. The seniors entertained the juniors at a party at the beginning of the year, and on March 31, the juniors, following the custom established by our class as juniors, entertained with a J unior-Senior Japanese party which was a great success. Freak day, Hair-ribbon day, and Senior day fulfilled the seniors highest expecta- tion. The senior class play, Green Stockings, presented May 12 and 13, was successful in every way. Surely with these achievements marked by originality and initiative the class of 1922 has upheld its motto of 'Service and kept its blue and gold waving high. Page Twenty-Five , , , I . X V It , X Y ll n L b RS' 1922 l 5 -..,...-.. ..-.......,..... --...-....., -. . . U .,....-....- .--.. , .-. C . ., ABBOTT, ELMINA Her virtue is smiling, her hobby's to cook But often we find her just reading a book. AINSWORTH, MARY Mary's pastime is sleeping, she says it is true, And her college-to-be is our dear old K. U. AKER BERNARD I Bern did not obey the rules and write a questionnaire I guess it was just because he didn't seem to care. ALEY, RUTH Ruth Aley's artistic, at drawing she's fine, With this as her future we know she will shine. 'Kew. rv -7 Ml- Av-1-'lk'-1 ALFSTEAD, FRANCIS Of shooting small paper wads, Fran- cis is fond, 'Though short he's a sport, and his hair is quite blond. 1 ATCHINSONLIMAU-DE 1, -2 Just giv Nrjgeiy Sgt and aikasketball c u ' , And y l soon disickver! my favorite spo . ATTWATER, PAUL Raising livestock holds a strong charm for Paul, But he says he's hindered by girls in the hall. AVEY, BETTY This is the girl with the bright eyes and smile, Who, with her bobbed hair, has that much envied style. Page Tw enty-Six l a M 1 i mm f y,,,.. , .s... 'i -e'ffr 'ra' as . ,, . . v. AYRES, HARRIETT When forth with her high school diploma she fares, The big scroll of fame will be put- ting on Ayres. BAGBY, EDITH Just let Edith sing, then we know she will be What is her high ambition-just use- ful, you see. BAILEY, HORTENSE Hortense and Virgil-all one could desire To make up a couple that you will admire. BASHAM, DAVID Doc Basham's a flutist, a Latin' shark, too, And he h'opes a surgeon's work some day to do. BAYLES, WARD Blue-eyed beauty spot Kansas touch me not. BECK, ALICE We hope that our Alice, in teaching her school Uses music and cheerfulness along with her rule. BEITEL, SUSIE Now Sue says that her high ambition's to sing, We'l1 say, knowing Sue, it's an excellent thing. , Q, T f fl tx W BELL, JOHN . John's personality's happy and gay, And so he's surrounded by girls every day. Page Twenty-Seven 1 at 'i3i'i0'2 if -0' 1-, ,, ,ff f --If 5. V4 . 'T ' W F are E f 2 f W 'x BEYER, LUCILLE Babe plays the piano and travels and roams But some day we think that she'll decorate homes. I .. 1 BERLEKAMP, fWALDO A We think you can guess, if you've heard him debate- His hobby is arguing early or late. BIDWELL, ISABELLE My hobby's to act in Dramatic Club ' plays . d I wrote 'Goodnightl' as my ,ix favorite phrase. 9135 91.5 BLAKELY, CALE 'sv' Did you know that Cale Blakely, on X. his questionnaire Wrote golf as his pastime, and girls as his care? BLOOD, EMMETT At basket-ball playing our Emmett's. a whiz, Of late, he's been driving a shiny tin liz. BLOSS, LUCILLE Hoke is her nickname and of swim- ming she's fond, But she can be serious, even though she is blonde. BONNETT, ETHEL ,I in the lab .-' J Qiiisbonnie young maid can be found hough her hobby is walking and talent is gab.' BOOTH, DOROTHY My hobby's to diet, to be slender's my dream, And my one greatest hardship's to give up ice cream. Page Twenty-Eight r - a Mn V 7777 17, ' I-' ' I V Di l I , ,,, ,, ,,,'. Y - . ea -'-,. , ., ,,,,,, .. ,,, -,,,.af1,,,. BOSWORTH, DOROTHY d Dot Bosworth loves dancing, though y she's serious, too, V And associate work she's quite able to do. 1 J 11. BOW , VIRGINIA She's a chic little miss never lacking in pep And she'll capture your heart if you don't watch your step. BOYD, DOROTHEA By ye gods she does declare, That odd shoes she loves to wear. BOYER, DAVID N One who's good at debate, yet when he wants to play Can forget all the J aps-you've found him today. n math and in swimming, in music and art, She's decidedly clever and wonder- fully smart. BIlADSHAW, MILDRED BRENNEISEN, VICTOR He has a nice smile and a heart that is warm And his tortoise-shell glasses just add to his charm. , BROWNEWELL, MADELINE Flirting and brains are Brownies pride ' Just let your conscience be your guide. BRUNK, ARTHUR My motto's 'Don't worry' my nick- name is 'Art,' And in Y. M. C. A. work I hope to take part. Page Twenty-Nine A up T 1922 xii- -v al.. , 1,1 1A,W'w 4 ,H A Qi'f,'.4,.v ft.-ph BRYANT, ROBERTA Sl1e's blithe and lithe is our young HBo'bY! A girl that's always on the job. BURKETT, ESTHER They all call me 'Bucket,' my hobby's to read, And I know what a life a reporter must lead. BURRIS, LELIA With tatting and chatting and cook- ing and things She'1l fill up her time 'till the last curtain rings. CAI-lAL, IDRIS Now Jerry can swim, and she likes a good show And Fairmount's the place where next year she will go. CAIN, LEON You're president, Caine, of all of us here We'll miss you when we all are scattered next year. CAMPBELL, RACHEL Some call her Rachel and others Bill. will. g She's never flunked yet and never CAMPBELL, ROBERT Bob Campbel1's a speaker, and loves to debate He'll argue the Jap question at any date. CARLETON, MADELINE Madeline will be a good masseuse Who'll save our beauty from abuse. Page Thirty E i I -a:F5Y'i 5 7 ff' gs ,Q QQ CARROTHERS, CECIL He's strong on his looks but his friends are afraid he's Too shy with his books and too fond of the ladies. CARR, ELLA When driving my Ford I'm as glad as can be, They all call me Peanuts, but why I can't see. CARTER, WILLIAM w Bill, the athlete, plays in the band On his time, Ruth's a great demand. CHAPPELL, BYRON Once on a time he was called a string bean, And still it holds good-he is so long and lean. CHINNETH, HARRIETT Chic Chinneth's certain your fancy to please When you hear her tickle the ivory keys. CHITTUM, MYLDRED Midge is the dear who gets Miss Weimer's lunch On test days, for she knows she'd sure like to munch. 1 QQ, 1-'L i CLARK, DELLA Now Dell's a reporter, she loves to hunt news, But a hike in the country she'1l never refuse. CLARK, DOROTHY As dauntless doughboys love their buddies, So Dotty loves her books and studies. ' Page Cl hlrty One 5 . 1922 'E' is 1 .ff ,Jr Uv L CLARK, FLORENCE With Latin and children our Flo is a shark, But she also likes fun like a spin through the park. CLARK, LLOYD He drives a nice Ford, and he sleeps, and he eats, Until all the teachers with him must entreat. CLARK, LAURA Free from all dizziness Brimful of business. CLONINGER, MARGARET Her pretty brown curls are now all the rage They'll be useful, no doubt, when she goes on the stage. COCHRAN, ALICE Cocky rides horses and bobs her blond hair, And her favorite magazine is f'Vanity Fair. COLLINS, NAOMI The muses stop musing to tune up their joys And laugh with Naomi and her happy noise. COMPTON, ROY Hunting and touring this boy does adore But all sweet little girls are to him a great bore. CONE, FRANCES By her questionnaire, you'd think Frankie so shy, For as her chief virtue, she said None have I. . . Page Thirty Two A L Ti wzz O -t--ff MR lm ' s , 'Wg' I 4 f I -1 ' 'X H , fx , l A t I- ,, Q.. xc ,W fi' J ',-,. .. ., - ' ,,.. uv. -ef- . 'Mr 'N Q , , i . Jil.: I' 1 A - , . .- COQK, HAZEL Procrastination and music she claims Are her fault and her virtue, her dread and her aim. COOLEY, LENA She'1l soon invest her fund of knowledge For interest in a business college. CORNS, WILLARD Sure enough, Jess exclaims that in checkers you're fine If psychology and honesty you try to combine. COX, DOVIE I talk, but I'm pleasant, and I hope to teach When finally a high point of learning I reach. CRAIG, ERMA The jazz and the movies my moments allure I'm going to succeed Gloria Swanson I'm sure. CROMWELL, LEWIS Our high school Beau Brummel should shun Cupid's darts For fear one will pierce his Heart- Schaffner and Marx. CROW, WILLIAM Willie admits that with girls he's so shy, That sometimes he knows that he'1l just petrify. CRUM, DARLING I think that my name's quite con- venient, you see, For when they say 'Dar1ing,' I know they mean me. Page Thirty-Three . . V 4 rf-1. i Q! 1 ' -' i ,, , , ,.,,, ,..,,..,, ., .,.-.f ...,........,.... .- , M-, .c.....-............,,.......-m.g 1-'M iw-I Af if V- ga. ...,...s,....,.......,....,.,.3,1 ......... ff' ' ' 4, - ff ' A ' ' I r . 'M-1k'szfs when ,,,,,,,,Y,,, ,U WK, -,q,.,,.,- ,,,,,,,,X,,,,,.... , jT'l ILf' IL: ,N i fr .' 1 Y ' ' 1, , . , ' x ..f..-...W - i . .. ., - CUNDIFF, MAURICE They say that all wonders will never- more cease And cite this example, our stalwart Maurice. CUNNINGHAM, MYRNA Myrna's unusual, for the girls think her fine, And all the boys like her and call her divine. CURTIS, VIOLA She'll teach lots of children to study and cram If ever she passes that awful exam. DALBORN, CLAUDE Swede is so forgetful, even this he does confess But he says he'll be a billionaire, and have the best success. DAUGHERTY, THELMA If fortune you'd win and pure happi- ness know, with Dough. DAVENPORT, GRACE he's oft in the office, though she keeps every rule, s a matter of fact, she helps run the school. X Win a girl with a name beginning DAVIES, ROY Tiny sheets the baskets so easy and so neat, That the referee stares! No wonder we beat. DAVIS, DOROTHY I've always admired the Fourth of July For it's independent, indeed, so am I. Page Thirty-Four f 1922 A DEVORSS, FRED Give me air, says Frenchy, as he studies at his trig 'Cause he'll be a ministerg when bald he'll wear a wig. DEVORSS, JACK Jack likes to day dream of things he will do When anyone asks him for his point of view. DILLON, CAROLYN Though she's studying business in W. H. S., As a busy housekeeper she'll make a success. DIXON, LA VERNE Purn's chosen profession, that of a nurse, Will provide her with books and replenish her purse. DODDS, ETHELMAE Now Doddie loves reading, and she hopes to be A dear country school ma'am, we quote her, you see. DODGE, FRED When I try to recite, or to 'take a hard test, I just quote Aristotle-his words are the best. i lj f , Q LJ, , 1 ff ,T ',, vb' ff -'- J DUNCAN, GOLDAV The girl who's the subject of this little rhyme Has trouble to get to her classes on time. DUNCAN, SYLVIA Goodnight, exclaims Sylvie, and her black eyes just snap, So when she's a teacher her students can't nap. ' Page Thirty Five IS' 1922 K X Y V . . ' - .l, We- A 1 ' 'MR Ni DUNCAN, WILLIAM He came up from Harper, his nick- name is Will, He'll soon be a. doctor and send in his bill. DUNN, LORENA Lorena can sing with such sweet simple grace That all of our troubles she soon can efface. DUNN, RALPH Ralph drives a jitney bus for his paw-- P9-W, A But soon he will earnestly study the law. DU TH, MI The ' er Mije er h bby's ew shoes J JH i 1 n er r' dispositi 's a cure e blues. DURFEE, ROSE Rose Durfee says history's her only care Surely that shouldn't worry our Rosy so fair. DYER, LLOYD I-Iere's hoping this athlete they call Pinkie Dyer Will jump to the skies and then climb up higher. ELLIS, RUTH Ruth Ellis once said that she'd ne'er get a case Now Willie she leads at a quite rapid pace. ELRICK, FREDERICK Fred circulates papers, and he prints them, toog Oh what. without Fred, would the Messenger do? Page Thirty-Six 1922 is-f f JI. I J ffl, I lg r' ENGLAND, ALBERTUS He's going to college, he thinks, with- out fail, But he's undecided 'twixt Friends U. and Yale. ENGLISH, FLORENCE Her fluffy red hair and twinkling eye Cause many a heart to pine and to sigh. ERKER, MARIE When she leaves this old high school, with music she'll please, When she plays a sonata on type- writer keys. ERKER, MARGARET Attractive, demure, with a sweet winning way, We're sure we'l1 hear something of Margaret some day. . ,iff 'Q 2 - l3'f f , ' - ' ESTILL, BETH Beth loves to talk, like the rest of her sex, And she'll argue with boys just to tease and to vex. FAUST, ROBERT Bob has great poise, but sometimes he gets shy, ' But when he's an M. D. he'll not let you diel FEELER, GLADYS My amiable manner you'd never' mistake, If I could be as sweet as the candy I make. . FOGLEMAN, RUTH 4 Ruth can read, sing, play, and dance, But with such beauty she desires romance. Page Thirty-Seven 5 f,g:-'11-N D 1 it E. 'VME '.2.2 GAMBLE, ROBERT Just watch Robert Gamble while he keeps up his luck When he breaks all the speed laws driving his truck. GARLAND, CHARLES Charles is a manly youth, with ideals ' big and fine, He's fond of all good sports but in hrs golf he's superfine. GASKILL, MABEL The reason we like her is all very simple, For she smiles all the while just to show off her dimpley I Q J, 'f fwf I L. ff 5 ii I . X,--, fi- 4 1, A X. X , . L V , . ' GAVITT, MILDRED Give Milly a pen and some paper and ink, She'll write stories and poems that will make your eyes blink. GLASGLOW, EMERY He's quite fond of wrestling, this young vagabond. He's a hard hitting athletic straw- berry blond. GOODE, LEO Good drives a Nash with such a great speed That we know in his business he'll surely succeed. .1 GOODYEAR, ELLSWORTH He's tall and he's slender, and kind- hearted, toog He loves mathematics and's all boy straight through. GO SCH, JUANITA ' I am going to start up a new club for girls, With this as our motto, 'We still have our curls.' Page Thirty-Eight MR. , V--Av' w?'f'l'T-lLf i ' , , , , , gum,-,A , 1 1' If If ' if 15.3 ', 141.311, 'Q vfg' T 'rg tin ,: AT ig 'S-. GRAHAM, AGNES She's sweet as can be, with a wonder- ful smile That makes you believe that your life is worth while. GREGG, PAUL , Paul Gregg's a debater, vice-presi- dent, too. As a budding young lawyer we know he will do. GREGORY, ERMA The laurels they just simply grow for such girls, She's sure she will win them for wear- ing spit curls. GSELL, DOROTHY Her virtue, she says, is to bake angel cakes- At least that's the kind which we hope that she makes. HALL, GLE SNER She says that her pastime is taking long walks, But did you ever hear how her type writer talks? X' HALL, RUTH Ruth is dainty, sweet, and charming, And her cases are alarming. HAMILTON, KYRAL Her pastime is walking, her nickname iS.lKKay!77 Her virtue is sweetness, least that's what they say. HAMILTON, LLOYD Did you take up wrestling, Ham, just for the fun, Or is it a new way to get your work done? Page Thirty Nine H H A A I 19 M R - . --V , V . - i '- -ww., , Q 'M In-?',L,E: f . innlgyh h -T 'V 1 F 1 ET - .- , A I , 1' - - --, - H 'T :, ,.--. 15,44 1 if X- :V .H , ., -, ' 1, ' ' 'J'- af?-Jh-. J-wi TL if . I ' rms, g,..2i 1515, ..,. ,..7.i: l , 1 , HAMMOND, BOND You'll see Handy Hammond is always around Wherever there's fun and a crowd to be found. HARRIS, CLARENCE Happy-go-lucky is this boy, Pat, But a man he'1l be For a' that and a' that. HARTENBERGER, GEORGE All this high school needs, is what 'Dutchie' said, Is a new set of teachers with me at the head. HATFIELD, AVERILL I really think my motto is this one: 'A cherry smile Will always bring a comrade here to share the weary mile' . HATFIELD, GLENN Hatty says he's always broke, and girls are why he worries 'Cause every evening he can't take them to a show and Curry's. HAWTHORNE, HARRIET Your favorite pastime, my maid with hair of red? V Making chocolate candy, if you please, sir, she said. 'lllrs-,'gH fluwffwv ng 'Z 2 HAWTHORNE, EMMETT He stays out late at night, and we've heard it said That he lights his way home with his ' flaming red head. HAZELTON LESTER Y His only ambition, we've heard him l declare, Is to be in the future a big millionaire. ,Page Forty 1-ff' f Mfiffi 1? T C 43,5 'r l ,'.c.a, ' i 1 n :gag W , ,.'..E2-dFxQlf8' - it M X., gif. 1 .N f,- 1 . 's '- i -5 M.. 7,,., V -. -2 ww- . r iffy rl, Ss: 'ff' 5.7!-5 ,ggg-l M, l , ,,, . -.-1-1la:..ff-1:33. 'N , HENSLEY, VERNON Hurry up, says 'Jimmie,' in his good-natured way, I'll never be hap les I argue today. - 7 EF D, JENNIE e hopes a musician some near day to be To this future we know J ennie's work holds the key. x xg HERNDON, MARIE She's jolly and talkative, cheerful and gladg ' She's going to college, and music's her fad. HERSHBERGER, HOWARD Hershey likes music and swimming and skating, An all around good fellow we're calculating. HM AN, DALE He can beat a Philippino aj Playing on the occoreno. HINER, DENZIL My virtue is whistling, my fault is the same And 'Buddie' they call me instead of my name. HOCKETT, VIRGIL A man to depend on in time of great need, He's able to follow as well as to lead. HODSON, ARCHIE Archie's demure and as sweet as can be, And a happy home future for her we foresee. Page I' fl ' I Q , Q For ty-One ku X : fl . 4 3: . 4 UW 'W ,,...,.e....-4 'r - ' wg:-'- ' IV . N f Q +5 N N 'x HOEFFLIN, LAVERNA My chief fault is running at noon down the stairs, And lessons I find are my first greatest cares. HOOK, WILLIAM In the halls you'll find Bill, and with papers he's armed, But he is Exchang Ed so don't be alarmed. HORNER, MILDRED Just see how this Michey put gloom on the bum, With her wiles and her smiles she'll be making things hum. MMI ' HAUSER, WEBSTER My nickname is 'Dick'g it's so fit- ting, you see, I'm really a tall Webstei-'s Dictionary. HOYVARD, RALPH Oui, oui, says 'Bob' as he plays his sax, Does my sweet music your weak nerves tax? I-IUFFINE, ROGER They call him Huff but he's not huffy, ' He loves to stuff, but he's not stuffy, HUNTING, AVIS A concert singer Peggy would be Will she, or will she not, we'll see. HUTCHINSON, DOROTHY Peppy, dependable, comely, and fair, Happy and hopeful and quite debonair. Page Forty-Two I 4 , Q -pp .-. 1922 , I A - K v l L - 1' Y ' ' ' nn. ' - . - I , V. '....::l.g-... , x.-.-.--.--.-- V A A 7. vs-'M if-A--f::??E ,m,,,,,,,,,,, K , , , -,, ,- u., - ij: J '---- f--' -g-g,w4 I K, .- A..--.-...,..... -,.--...,,-,i,,- f . ....... - ...Y--... -...,-..,, K M.. x ,., 1 Al 'Q..QZQa - + , s ff JACOBS, HELEN Ye Cats! she drives a Ford coupe, ' and my that girl can talk! She'll argue with you any time to prove your head is chalk. JAQUITH, DOROTHY She likes Jazz and Judge you see, And she just loves her French. Ouil Oui! JAEGER, HARRY Good natured and fat, wearing big tortoise shells But he'l1 soon be a salesman his questionnaire tells. JOHNSTON, EDWARD His hobby is fishing, he loves to catch troutg Some day he'll be famous, we haven't a doubt. JOHNSON, REX Rex-King-royal student even though you annex All the lands kingly honors, we'll still call you Rex. JOHNSON, ELDON Shorty always is on time, e'en though he is so small, But soon he'll be an engineer and grow so very tall. JONES, EDWARD Great guns, says our Edward, my writing's sure poor, They can't read my letters when I the world tour. JONES, JOHN A stunner, a runner, who's ne'er known defeat, You tell 'em John Jones is a nimble athlete. Page Forty-Three 'L s i , 1922 L L, ,-,,,J ,,-E 573. 3 if : I -' - '- H'-wwf I. JONES, EDDIE We find in our travels around on this earth That the height of a man doesn't measure his worth. ,Jyf J J' JO DON, ESTH Gallia est divisa g ask Esther what it means, For in Latin she's always been so very, very keen. KAHRS, WILLIAM Tall and good looking and likeable, too And many the things our dear sec'y , can do. KAMAROVSKY, MIRRA A dear, charming girl who is new in this land, We'll all welcome Mirra with a cor- dial hand. , KAMINKE, OPAL Her good natured humor's a likeable thing ' And we've h rd a rqmor she's learn- ing of KAMINKE, RUBY Our Fluffy's so domestic, she sews, crochets, and tats, But the thing she says she likes the est is playing with her cats. ESTER, JAMES I-Ie's a good natured person, this blue eyed brunette, And he's going to be a physician, you bet. v ' I KELLEY, MARY My worry is trig, and yet I hope to be Some day, quite a mathematician, you see. Pmge If orty-Four siii 4 as 1 1 5: . Y, . A Q -' M:,gls,3k Q., -K ik l ,-V+ 1 I t , .,::. 3' jj. ,, .. W, .Q df ' 1 X '-, , , 3 D , ,, ,-. .24 -s -- ,O mix , A A ---- - 1 .4 is, refs-' 5 --T ' f . W o ' M 5 ' YQ: ' W2 ' Z' --.,, '- - : ' '- t 'Z - V 5' , VM I H '-1vff'T? '?f,-:tgf dim? I , if fu -I ' 'Q ,f -A l 'ff' 'ig . ' 1 -1 ff-1 .,3. W A W- KENNEY, VERNON Just in from Milwaukee, so happy and gay, He's made himself welcome up here, we will say. KERNOHAN, MARJORIE Her hobby is music-the classical kind She hopes in the future an organ to grind. KINGSBURY, HARRY He's fat and good natured and likes to write plays He came back to our high school to spend his last days. KUBITSCHEK, RAYMOND Great avoirdupois for his six feet in height, And no one would dare to call him a wee mite. KULLMANN, CARL When up on the law, and familiar with fame, May he win every case as he helps win a game. s X LAIRD, WILHELMINA pq X-P' Billie says she likes arguing, and always is found X 34' Right down in the front when debate comes around. by ' H x M LAMKIN, JACKIE , A very good sport of a very good sort, Some folks call her Shorty though she isn't too short. LANDER, CHARLES When. Charles isn't flying up in the air, He's going around with the ladies so fair. Page Forty-Five A I i W .......,-,-.,e..,:2ZL?-Ewing . uf. ,, I 'J , N ' ' . ' f P ' ' ' l L ' -- ' - ' .1 ,.-Q +1 ' 4 M V- 5:-'sau - -n'af-fup+1'v- Q1 I age If orty-Six .....-- -M . .. ...H ...W-M -- LAN DER, HELEN If some day you'd seek a responsible lass, We think you could find her in some science class. LAW, RUBIE Rube just giggles all the time, she doesn't know just why But anyway her lawless charms will cause a boy to sigh. LEE, AILEEN Her achievements in music will some day bring fame And we shall be proud that we knew her by name. LESLIE, FRANK Frank Leslie believes that this motto is good-- Just Say it with music -you'll be understood. LEVERANCE, HERBERT His hair is blond and his eyes are blue He's got a Ford coupe and a bull dog too. LIGHT, FERN A joy to a teacher, a pal to a friend Here's wishing you happiness on without end. LIPPMAN, KATHERINE My hobby is dancing, my nickname is Kate, My virtue, they say, is that I'm ne'er late. U 'Y LOCKE, DORA Do-do sings just like a bird, some day she'll win great fame, P'raps she'd sing like Galli-Curci or Melba we proclaim. Ufffwx. W M R if 1922 1 X 5 XT.: qw' LUCKEY, WESLEY Most any one'1l tell you he's pluckyg You can see for yourself that he's Luckey. LUDES, MARIE With freckles and lessons I just can't be gay Because they're my worry each hour in the day. LUDLAM, MYRTON Everyone's wondering why Myrton's so bashful and shy. LUELLEN, LELAND When Leland debates the air fairly grows blue But chemistry holds a great worry for HLu.!! LUTTRELL, CYNTHIA Cy is just the type of girl you'd like to call your sis, For she is such a. sincere friend and makes a charming Miss. McCAGUE, ROY He's making his mark by his prompt punctuality . And he's winning the girls with his bland personality. McCLELLEN, HELEN Cicero is this maiden's nameg now don't you wonder why They called her that, for she's so sweet to her it can't apply. 'af McCORMICK, DONA A hobby for hats, says Goof's questionnaire- And a talent for writing is yours, we declare. Page Forty Sev El' 1922 I if ' J 1 Q? M .-39: 4 u Cff ,.Vf..,,i A' swf 32- - T -5 ?zfz 'r'wiTif, g:Lfp:'5'-l f we f Page Forty- , -Tv' f. f --,. V 3-4 l MCCORMICK, ELOISE Most often she's seen as she sits at the wheel And steers her merry old Oldsmobile. MCCORMICK, LOUISE She's so sweet and petite and so light on her feet That the high school without her will be incomplete. McGLYNN, FOREST Oh, Min! says our Frosty, just guess what I'll he? An electrician you'll see when I get my degree. MCINTIRE, DONALD In Commercial department there's many a heart That is thrilled by Don Macky so tall and so smart. McKENZIE, DONALD Donald likes all manly things and is a regular boy He thinks that Latin is a bore, but fishing, what la joy! ' McKINNEY, FRANCES Oh my goodness! she cries in great glee, I must smile so my dimples they'll see. McLAIN, WILLIAM Bill admits that radio and girls are his delight But he prefers to eat and try to appease his appetite. LUCILLE MCLELLAN Lucille has no hobby, no future she's planned, But with her blond hair she'll be in great demand. Eight 1fif!5.1l:YE.!5r n1+ f e .-. ,.- wi' V McMULLEN, HELEN She's the life of the party, the joy of the crowd When she's talking and smiling and laughing out loud. , MAPLE, BEACH l My nickname is 'Wooden,' I think you know why, And my favorite club is our own boys' Hi-Y. MARSHALL, CARROLL My hobby's to sing, and my pastime's to sleepg In all senior meetings strict order I keep. MARTIN, GLADYS She sings and plays and dances, The male of the specie entrances. MARTS, ARLYN Now, Arlyn you'11 find down in Room 104 All ready to edit our copy once more. MASON, BERNARD When school is out Bernard will N hasten To find some girl to make her a Mason. v-3 22 Qfslfowy MASON, ELVA Elva is a quiet lassg her motto's seen, not heard, She likes the movies and some sports but thinks the jazz absurd. . MASON, ROBERT Bob Mason likes music, his hobby's to play His saxophone anywhere, by night or by day. Page Forty Nme M A A is Wi 1922 'I 1 E 1 OQZQW - -- --'- --v--L -A ---V YV.Y ..,...,,.,,,.,...... , ,, , .. l 4 TI ' A A f 'rbi , MATNEY, DAISX Da rides the horses and plays basket-ball And the risks that she takes would the girls surely appall. MEANS, BERNICE Leo in shorthand is a shark She can typewrite too, we've heard her remark. MEEKER, VERA Her virtue is unknown, her hobby to cook Her nickname is Jo, and her pastime's a b ok. . Q fx 5,3654 MELDRUM, ESTELL We feel that a verse we really do not dare For Estell did not answer his last questionnaire. METCALF, FAE Though small in stature, he's big in heart, I And in French V1 Fae's especially smart. MILLER, FRANCIS Birdland, says Francis, would be my delight: I'd study their habits, and a book I would write. f - a17Z,,Ma MILLE , JULIA ou'll read this on her stationery, Julia Miller, Missionary. H P4 s 1fQff,Q' -7' W91'jf',-offs A N1 fy MILLER, MAURICE His pastime is checking up lunch trays, you see, But Maurice hopes some day a Sq chemist to be. Page Fiftv 5 i P922 - . 1 A. . ' , , ' - 1 1 ll W ,, ' x , ,::- , , V I . . - A A- tu Mn MILLER, PAUL His nickname is Bunny, his hobby's his car, He says that studies are his worst cares, by far. MILLION, ELMER .. In football and track Elmer always has starred, So when he enters business his millions he'll guard. MILLS, EARL My virtue's attendance, my fault is the same, My hobby is golf and 'Doc' my A nickname. e 1- , MILLS, MARJORIE Margie is a perfect dear, with sympathy for all Impulsiveness her greatest fault, to be an actress is her call. MISENER, ELIZABETH Elizabeth's motto should be this, say we If you must be short, be as sweet as can be. MITCHELL, FRANK With habits quite faultless our Frankie's a gem He goes to bed early 11:30 a. m.J. 'like Z 1935- .7714 NTGOME Y, HE N 137 Monty is an artist who will som day make a. name She'll decorate our home within for .that's her one big aim. MONTGOMERY, MARION His nickname is Monty, his phrase is I'll bite 3 His hobby is chemistry-isn't that right? Page Fifty One MR it E' 11' 19223 if .,- ..,... ...H , ., Y ..,.VX ---- V MOORE, HERBERT Six feet two in his stocking feet, This young giant can't be beat. MORRIS, MARGARET Her nickname is Dot and her hobby is art And of Messenger work she's a useful part. MORTON, BERNICE Intelligent, helpful in all little ways We'll wish her best happiness all of her days. MORTON, MERLE She never fusses and never hurries, She never stews and never worries. ' MOTTER, DONALD With four years of Latin, your smile and your car, You'll find yourself welcome wherever you are. MOWRER, GAYLORD Of his basket-ball we'll never com- plain And he has a very mechanical brain. 'N MYLER, WILBOURN 'Tm up on efficiency-belong to the 1 club, how can I practice it? There is lx e e rub. NELSON, PAULINE Pall just smiles and talks and dances mostly all the time, Her hair just always looks so so, her spit curl is sublime. P ge If ifty-Two lf' 1922 3- i n I ' NEVINS, CLARISSA They all call her Chris and she likes them all so, That her favorite phrase is, I'd just love to go. NIBARGER, CLYDE This modest boy admits he hopes to be so very wise That he can teach the office force how students to advise. ' I I .4 'N , -f A A Though she might forget o do her work 5' i Her music she will never shxrlggmdif-7 NITSCHKE, RICHARD Nit admits he talks too much but always tells the truth, He wants to make a huge success when he outgrows his youth. NORFLEET, CRYSTAL She's always undecided and quite lazy she'll admit, . But as a pal she's simply great with all her fu w' .M f NOR LEET, MARVIN My worry's ambition, my virtue is truth I'm usually late, but you know- there's Ruth! NORTH, DWIGHT We're quite sure when from high school he's sallying forth Lots of girls that he knows will be looking up North. NORTON, DOROTHY Dot is just a good old sport, with dimples and a smile For all her friends, and with her charm the boys she does beguile. Q age I ifty X oi Three . , ' get -t E ' fb I '17 192231 is it Qs NULL, HAROLD NI have two pet hobbies I hold to be mine, One's golf and one's hunting, I claim both are fine. OBRIST, IVILLIAM Mechanical, studious, always aroundg His pastime is hunting when game's to be found. OGLESBY, GLADYS My virtue is this, and it's good I declare- I haven't succumbed yet to bobbing my hair. p ' ORTMAN, MINNIE When a. comrade want's a friend in need He'll find here a pal who's a friend indeed ,js f . z! L PADDQBCK, DOROTHY 1 If Dodo a teacher will be at some date She'1l have to get over her fault- being late. PAMMENTER, MILDRED She giggles, she eats, and she talks with great zeal, But in chemistry seems she can't make square deal. PARKS, LETHA Early to bed and early to rise, Makes Letha healthy, pretty, and wise. PARKS, NEOLA Doll is just a tiny girl filled up with pep and vim And sometimes she's so happy, she seems filled to the brim. Page Fifty-Four I h A F1 1922 - - ,.... ,- ' fi 1: i- Mn ,.., ,, ,j f ,,-- ..-,,,.,,,,, I i 41 I PAXTON, EVELYN Her hobby and pastime both tell Z Evie's sport, A good lively game on a smooth tennis court. TON KATHALEEN yvlrt e rinnm m hobb to l if I 7 ' s g,y ,y div my chief fault is my M lvflondn of talk. PENNY, BERNICE Bernice is quiet and modest you know, But some day her own clothes she hopes she can sew. . PENNINGTON, CLARK My pastime is tennis, my nickname is 'Bill'g My virtue-I know when I ought to keep still. PENNINGTON, DALE Penny likes to drive his Ford, and study hard on trig, Although he likes to hunt right now, in business he'll make big. PENNINGTON, KATHERINE A teacher to be, who is quiet, they say But we think when she's teachine' she'1l talk the day. ' RSON, GLADYS Sh sa s she'll be an old maid teacher living by herself, t when the gallant knight comes along she'll lay this theory on the shelf. PETERSON, HOWARD His ambition in high school was to be a proctor His ambition in life is to be a doctor. Page Fi fty-Five JY Q, gg funn- - 1 H ii' T V -5 QQ r ,V . R ..,, .. ,,,.,,, . 1. X- ,.-,.--.,... PFLANZ, HAZEL Our Hazel has just loads of pep, more than she really needs, She likes to go to picture showsg a book each day she reads. PIXLEY, CATHERINE There's many a stude may write as good an English composition But truth to tell none can excell her sunny disposition. x PIZINGER, ARTHUR This boy is anything but prompt but he's a basket-ball fan, Who goes to every lively game and knows why each man ran. PIZINGER, LILLIAN She plays the piano from morning 'till night For melodious music is her sole O'-Lfdi' POTTS, LAURA She's a lovely Titian haired maid Of demeanor quite stately and staid. delight. PRIDDY, BONNIE n her Franklin she's found at almost any hour, And translating French is her hobby and power. ll PYLE, VALMAR From fame's green boughs he's sure to snatch - Fresh laurels in a wrestling match. QUICK, MILDRED ' Mickey is quick as her name will imply She likes a good book, we will all , testify. Page Fifty-Six MR fd' V722 ' -A--sq mi is QUINN, EDWIN A success he surely will be For he's fond of the library. RAINEY, EVELYN Mathematics her hobby, her virtue and care Won't she make a math teacher happy and fair? RATLIFFE, MILDRED Small and blond, with a shy sweet smile, She makes us want to stick around awhile. RESNICK, HARRY You'll find this philosopher in 212 each day Displaying his theories for Miss Rosendale's survey. RICHARDSON, RUTH She's pretty and sweet and the boys all declare There's no one in high school with face half as fair. RIVERS,i NELLIE A Latin teacher so sedate Is what she's pl nning for her fate. f'! I! X ,Q -Q' J'ffW, , ROBINSON, OZENE enzine likes reading, she's good natured, too, But basket-ball is what she likes best to do. PJ ROEHR, LOUISE How are we expected to know which is which When both in good deeds and their friendships are rich? age Ififty Seven 'sg Tin-n f1-- S '1 1-lv - 1 ----.L '7? X ix x X ROEHR, LYDIA I'll try to put all you at once at your ease, Lydia is my name, don't mix me with Louise. ROFF, FLORENCE She's fond of music, boys, beefsteak, and spuds They call her :'Buddie 'cause she's one of the buds., ROSE, WILBUR Senator reads, and he plays tennis, too But deliating's the thing he's best fitted to do. RO S, FLO A Fics ' ' sndrgfifa Z She's v ' lwp s oo s f- if ' . ' WYQ4 -f-,Lui ROWLEY, RICHARD Dick -Richard-whatever he's called, we've a hunch He'l1 be quite satisfied if you call him to lunch. ROYAL, GORDON Gordon's chief virtue is having some fun But at radio, he's going to make :1 de mon. RUSSELL, LILLIAN Alec makes candy that sure suits the taste As manager of tea rooms she'll be perfectly placed. SAILOR, RAY In hunting our Ray is proficient, As a salesman he'll be quite efficient. Page Fifty-Eight I f - . M .. 'Li 1, 11' 1922 '94 ' J . . il. SALTER, ALMA I like swimming and talking, and sleeping, you see If I were just taller, how happy I'd be. SCHUERHOFF, MAE Because she's so smiling they tell us that Mae Is the cherriest Messenger of any day. SEELYE, PRESTON Preston has scattered his interests around From baseball to a paper route in which he's found. SELLERS, LELA Talking and laughing and getting in bad Seems for our Lela to the quite a fad. SELLERS, NEVA She's an excellent musician with a pleasant disposition And to be a prima donna is her one life long ambition. SHENDLIN, DOROTHY Classic dancing does she love, and at it she's a shark, But when she gets to teaching she'll leave a fine big mark. SHIELDS, VERONICA Bud is her nickname, of short hand she's fond But her favorite pastime's to skate on a pond. SHIPLEY, LILLIE Pinky has a charming laugh, and a milliner she'll be, But we think she'll look the very best pouring cups of tea. Page Fifty-Nine 'M'n.3, :f. A -- T K!! 'ix J,-Nt l w i .FMD p ,Xi , , ' ,'fQf..f ' I k Q 'W' I -dv-mv, . tx W, . -,,... Q- ' x, is gn, vf 'i ': SHUMAN, MILDRED Just capable, cheery, and always at hand Makes Peggy the head of the Messenger band. SKINNER, DOROTHY When Dorothy smiles, charming dimples you'll see, We wonder, with these just how long she'll be free. SIEGEL, BERNARD Siegs greatest worry seems to be his lack of funds, Or maybe when his little Ford won't make his desired runs. SIMMONS, LOIS She puts her whole soul Into making a goal. SMITH, AARON Now listen, says Smithy, but he says he's so shy, ' That he e'en fears to use his knife when eating his pie. SMITH, CONLEE My virtue's my face, you can see its so fair That keeping the girls off is my greatest care. SMITH, DONALD Your heart fills with joy when y hear Donald sing Q Because he reminds you of d . ' M the wing ,AJ SMITH, GORDON A man among men he hopes some day to be His pastime is stepping to music, you See. Page Sixty ,Q ' H 1922 '-'ag I f--1 MR lu ff? gg, 1 '. ig -,iff SMITH, MARY So sweet, and good natured, and capable, too, Makes Mary quite able a great work to do. SMITH, REATHEL Dutch is so modest and seldom does speak, In assembly she'1l be if you ever should seek. SNITZ, LEON All the girls think he's cute 'Cause he wears a checked suit. SNYDER, THESTIN I . ff She nev ng upon tre J, m Q2 . B V s e'll make somebigy happy in his comfy home sweet home. JA l ' ' - 1 . Q '- Q0,I-.,.l '. --f .-. . SPANGLER, AVIS Swede's a musician of noteworthy fame But teaching the pupils now seems her aim. SPRKUL, l:zELMA Her worry is this-that she can't bob her hair You'd not think from her picture that it's a great care. STEBBINS, PAULQJI MM, I go out with the girls but that's only a lark, - . J , M ' For I'm generally a sedate mat - 'f matical shark. I' V - STEWART, LLOYD When he works on his car he does very well 'Till he spills gasoline on his perfect marcelf' , 1 Page Sixty-One 1922 7r '- ' -- V J ' f-'M Y--is, Y . , ' N IX L as A, .L 74 STEWART, MILDRED She's careful and tranquil and con- centrates wellg Just what she'll accomplish she really can't tell. STICE, JACQUELINE A girl with an aim, and an ideal high, Is Jackie, the president of our high school Y. SWANSON, HAROLD Concentrate, says our Speed when a book he'll pursue, For when you're on a football team you really must review. TANNER, HOMER Those who know Homer are sure they have found Both an honorable man, and a boy who's all round. TESTARD, ELIZABETH She's neat, sweet, and slender and next year they'll send her To college to capture the masculine J- gender. K f ,Ss THARP, CLAUDINE lay hobby's dramatics, and I like to play A good game of bridge on almost any day. THOMPSON, DONALD Donald is carefree, no worries has he, But some day he hopes an accountant to be. THOMPSON, HORTENSE Our Hortense is dear, but she's fickle she owns, And she can speak French in the sweetest of tones. Page Sixty-Two -f-I ' '1 1922 il, ,, 'l MP2 AJ' .fT:ifL:'i:1-ir. xi.- THORP, AUDREY Swimming and walking and driving and art These are Aud's interests, but only in part. TITT, FRANCES She did not write her questionnaire, now wasn't that too bad, You see we cannot quote her words, which makes it very sad. TRUEX, RUTH Ruth Truex's joy is to be Cupid's aid But she, too, has fallen for him, we're afraid. UNANGST, HARRY When he goes to K. U. and gets his degree He'll then be a dignified Ph. D. V,A GORDE R A Norma 1 aqlaftiriflslfu rk an trans- If lates everything, But also she's a musicia and makes the ivories ring. VAN LEW, WENDELL May this Booker T. Hi-Y'er named Wendall Van Lew Never be less a live wire or meet his hoo-doo. ' VAN ORDER, BERTHA omething great she says she'll be and so we know she will For everything that Bobbie says, she surely will fulfill. y i,1g',,y C fl A I WADE, CLEO I A Oh, I'm Cleopatra of high degree, And I'm from Missouri so you'll have to show me. 1 E a Page Sixty-Three v-- .fu MR RN X NY WAGGONER, HELEN Many and various things I will do When with my Messenger work I am through. WALDORF, ETHEL Ability, cleverness, both are combined To give to our Ethel a literary mind. WALKER, LORENE Her last name is Walker, her first name Loreneg She's smart and well read and about sweet sixteen. WELLER, LORENE Her hobby is singing, her nickname is ll iS,7! S Her pastime is movies-would you have thought this? cffh-4. WM-5' WENTZ, EDNA Ed just loves to work her math but sports she likes e'en better, For she can dive and toss the ball and win an A. A. letter. WERTZ, BESSIE She's training for teaching, a good one she'll be When she goes to Emporia and gets her degree. WHITNEY, JANE Going through life without a care,. She drives a Dodge and bobs her hair. iff Mai4nie's going to be a steno, work- ing hard each day, So we know she'1l be successful making lots of pay. 1 age Sixty Four M R I 1922 F-i f-ll' 5 . , . .,.....-- . . 1 1 -v-A ---- 4-f ---- --.--, -, l , ,, x Q fl ,Z . ' WIGHT, MABEL Maby is a. merry lass and likes a lot of fun, But when she gets her card each term it shows the work she's done. WILCOX, HYPATIA The latest they call me's 'High Pressure' or 'Pat,' But I'll draw the line at 'Carpathia' or 'Rat.' WILSON, DORIS This cute little business girl if you please Makes her typewriter talk when she fiddles the keys. WILSON, HOWARD My fault is my bashfulness and I declare My virtue is ditto you can't cross me there. WITBECK, ANNA This girl just smiles with big brown eyes and tosses her bobbed head, Until the boys just lose their headg at least that's true with Ted. WOLFE, BURIJETTE Burdette's hobby's music, his pas- time's the same, Someday he will make for himself quite a name. WOODBURN, ELIZABETH An ideal girl must be true to a friend, Helpful and smiling, right through to the end. WORDEN, LICE It's easy to see s ' losing her heart, Sh! You wt tell, she's in love with h . v Page Sixty-Five 1922 4 it --3-v WRIGHT, VELMA They all call me Vel-e-ma although they know It lowers my pride when they label me so. WYER, JOSEPHINE Her nickname is Dody her phrase is Oh, gee! But she hopes a young lady of leis- ure to be. YOUNG, LILLIAN Sally soon will leave us, and to Vassar she will go, And then instead of saying slow, she'll say adagio. YOUNGMEYER, RAY Youngie rides a motorcycle up and down the street Trying to impress on us some danger- ous showy feat. ZONGKER, LORRETTA Peggy'1l be a teacher in domestic art I hear And she will go to K. U. soon to get a fine career. KEY, ALTA With her dancing eyes and auburn hair Of pep and vim she has her share. POCOCK, BEULAH Beulah's big black eyes just snap when she's mad And when in repose she looks rather sad. 1 agc Sixty-Six 1- 1922 -f a 1 1 Uhr nf '22 Q Tune: 1 Auld Lang Syneb 1 . 1 1 We're now our dear old High, ' r We re all of you, It IS so ha say goodbye To our White and Blue. There is so we'd like to say, So much want to do, But wish us today This class 1 II - We never kn w how much we thought Of all our classmates dear, We never kn1ew what joys they brought Until the arting here. , Now, teache s true, and Mr. Brooks, The time i drawing near When we must lay aside our books, Commence1ment's dawning clear. 1 Refrain: fS1ung only after Verse IU So all join hands, and pledge again To our deafr White and Blue, We'll always be her truest men- . ' This class bf '22. L 1 -Mildred Gavitt, '22. 1 1 1 1 1 1 - Page Sixty-Seven 1 - . 1 1 - , . -1- .....-.li--- ,,, ,. 11-il-, wg-ti 11 'Q --.--n 1 Page Sixty-Eight Page Sixty-Nine SENIOR B CLASS Page Scveniy-One - ff G it M 5 lO R3l,l'1l . 31: N -9 .1 N , v: gs Q fl.l!w lm ,gh ' E L lla. fx I ii 'lf ' -ll' ' if' ll li iiip I ' X IM . ill. G , , l t Q5 I - Uhr Juninr 0112155 ITH Miss Bessie Green and Miss Fareeda Moorhead as faculty advisers, and John Shepherd as president, the junior class has 35.5.5.5 contributed greatly to all school activities. MM The juniors were represented on the football team by Man- dell Wells, Wayne Marshall, Kenneth Ketzler, and Frank Kice, while two men, Kice and Weaver, were on the basket-ball team. They seem to have great proficiency in athletics, for both the boys' and girls' inter-class basket-ball championships are theirs, and they have contributed players to the tennis and golf teams. The girls have an organized volley-ball team. Scholarship is not neglected. Lawrence Bosworth, a junior, is president of the Honor Club, and each honor roll contains many junior names. The class also contributes one of the first team debaters, Waldo Berlekamp. The junior magazine was issued April 3, with Gilbert Buck as editor. On February 23 the Junior Dramatic Club presented three plays, Mystery , A Bunch of Roses , and Mr. X . In the spring the juniors entertained the seniors with an artistic Japanese musical comedy. Juniors are to be found in nearly all of the clubs of the school, and many offices and many positions of trust are filled by members of the class of 1923. When next year they step into the front rank, they will make the largest assemblage of seniors ever in W. H. S.-448 to be exact. OFFICERS President .........................,.......................... ., ..................... JOHN SHEPHERD Vice-president ..... ........................ ................. L 0 UISE KELLY Secretary ............. ....... G WENDOLYN GRAHAM Treasurer .................... ....... . .. .......... ROY SCHUMACHER Sergeant-at-arms ................................................................ FRED OSBORNE ' Page Seventy-Two L i..1........i.Lf - 1922 L L . as MR Page Seventy-Three JUNIOR GIRLS JUNIOR BOYS E' ' 'AAA ' i V ' ' ' 'H M 'T' ' l ' ' , ' X 'SiggZff5'5..g:,4Zi.Ef- ,I . 255' -f'.!iii:i: - 53:-iii .s:,':,4-1 .fi-i'-' --f: ' X -511. 1-2 A-' . ' - ff7:f'fI:2f'. : 3' ' ' I ,,.'fEs'3 fin... f .f-f?g?1'11:- f '- 1' ,T C , ,-'Jil 0 . . 4- J X X...,,.3g. :ir 0 gl: Q n in Al 37.5 E N 7 Uhr ivnphnmnrv Gilman HE purple and gold of the sophomore class is loyally guarded by 674 students, for the sophomores are more numerous than either :SfxfQjQ:Q juniors or seniors. MM' With Miss Yetter and Miss Whitcher as faculty advisers, the class has entered into the life of the school with much enthusi- asm. In the fall they gave a clever stunt night and their spring party was one to be. remembered. They have given much time and attention to carrying out suc- cessfully their reporting room projects. Athletics claim a great deal of attention from the class. Harold Reynolds, Ira Smith, Nial Kunkle, Amos Sageser, Thomas Cox, Ted Nordyke, Karl Steck, Robert Massey, and Chester Whitton went in for football. The basket-ball team was represented by Harold Rey- nolds, Ted Nordyke, Chester Whitton, and George Weaver, all sopho- mores. In the fall elections the class chose the following as their officers for the year: OFFICERS ' ..., ROBERT MASSEY President ......,.,,.... r....,,,..,,o......,...... Vice-president r,,,,,, ......... E UGENE REYNOLDS ,.........LLOYD BUMP HAROLD REYNOLDS .THOMAS Cox Secretary ...........,., ,.A.,...- Treasurer ....,..,...,, ..... Sergeant-at-arms ,r..... ..-......,... i . Page Seven! y-Six M.n.1' di - TTI ? V -U ' T -- - e--l- it 1 Page Seventy-Seven SOPHOMORE A GIRLS SOPHOMORE A BOYS SOPHOMORE B GIRLS SoPHoM0RE B BOYS Page Eighty-Two ACU meg Lfizik Q Qs C58 EQ QBQJ Q0 QJQ Q9 Q7 QJBQ Cb QQQ gm 669 Q QQQQE Q goo QGDQ HER WX? f 'T'fA f'ff ' R X .XY , 1 ,.. 1 MR. FRANK FEE :MISS LUCILE HILDINGER MISS GLADYS BATE PRINTING Al'JVlSl'3lt OF' HEAD OF 1imP.xn'rMl1:Nf1' .IUURNALISM CLASS Awl' DlCl'ARTMl'INT Uhr llitrhdan Stal? Editor-in-Chief .......... Mildred Shuman Art Editor ,,,,..,,,,4,,..,A,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ruth Aley Associate Editors ........' ...... A rlyn Marts Picture Editor ......A..,,.,. Virginia Bowen -............-...,...v..........D01'0thy'Bosworth Circulationu....,.,i,.,r...,Frederick Elrick Business Manager ................ Leon Cain Harold Null William Hook Departmental Committees Class ,.,.. .,.., ...................... M i ldred Gavitt ......Hortense Bailey, Alice Cochran Faculty ..,......,.................. Ethel Waldorf c1dBE'1IfIIQ1 ' splirlffff .... ...........Jacqueline Stice ........Esther Burkett Velma Wri ht 8 .........,Lewis Cromwell .................Leon Cain Music .......,.,..,,,. Dramatics. ....,... .Hortense Bailey ...,....,..Jacqueline Stice Class Histories .,....,.,...,....... Della Clark Bowen Calendar ................,.,.. ,Marvin Norfleet ....Ethel Waldorf Features ................V,,,.. Helen Waggoner Ruth Truex Dorothy Bosworth Margaret Morris Mildred Shuman Harold Null Arlyn Marts Ethel Waldorf Snapshots ,......,.Y..,...........,... Eddie Jones Ruth Truex Jacqueline Stice Clark Pennington Vera Meeker Mae Schuerhoif Dorothy Bosworth Hortense Bailey Typist ........,.....c...............,. Glesner Hall Page Eighty-Four g i g, CA ,B w223 .L.......:t...H B l MR I X 5 -iaa -a--e-M Page Eighty-Five .Hessen em X T Q Q. Q f . f f W X .. - S I Mmm' it if in 5 I ' as seen E F student? EAR1 EAD ' ' PP A Tmsssrgwccri I J L J OKC Q K -5 - px? Civ QQT Xp 7Z ali I4 QL P g Fghty-S' AJ W f as S? X xl K Nd! X 6' A X X Q'-41 , r f X f as ' f G C1 ' 'lf X I 1 ll M y ' ' W W gih ' X ' s N- n 1. -X 'xx ' -X AH X ' I A Q 'p 1 f6,h Q 1' Illllnulnumnmlulnll um 'N X X A 3 clwzhvk 3 Vw we V X XM L YL , ggogp L' of 0 Futon 14-2,w1,.15,m,, U XJ F -Utvr :xcnAm,: 9 EDITOR, N V 0 Q QQ Q flk NJ K 1 X X ,f N W , HU f U' Z V 'lx f f M 'J R f: I N 'I , I , K 0 X!! X w . I N ' fra myfgb X X: :E-Ti-' I XX K 4 3:22 f t 65 X .dl V g 6 rig 3 Y 7 v K b I H Lv 1 J'.Wnn..r,-rp, R a e UI IX MR. fi Q 2 - 1 .,x ., ' 'W -3- N .-- ..... .gl MJ. , .1 Hfkxx- 5 'gi:ef-l.. . 4, I 'Q , www ff Student N4 . , Jai? I W w Q, 1 5 - I ? 5 -any In Y' CON if .V W.. ai' Qi! H ,,.-,Lf Q Students err ourrmz 'ff an Dcnfnsc-N rr wonn. rovwmu src, 'Www Q fx V IIISNSX Eagan Q V' 4 N MM, Aonzznmr -A ,M 5 ff i n Mmm. up ' L X ff J W ' J f UQ X WWA W K A '1 ' .-Tam f 9, ' 1 Q' fig 4 4- I A x U f 1 'i :f fi?f 1 W aiu WENRBL - 2 2 6 I 3232152525 Hf fff H' CD03 D ,, f ' ! f , V 1. I A, 4 q A 4 455 EDEN xv' 2 .V l 9 U g' X, 1, , N P ,, -' 56 bfx X-1+ I. A . . x 4 ' ' 1 n '. X 1 , . X 4 , 594 . 6 X: , , Xa' ME. f ,f 'QQ ,fr Z 4 Q4 , .151 15:1 ' 4 fp . .V H ffrrx R C LMP. im.A4nJ, wxMx,.A,k x ' N , . Qui yoursetf onofber pwecc Of cake AH '5 M'P' 'Sm DRM' Page Eighty-Seven ' R . mqtg- ,K 1922 L ig' Y 4 , if-l ...L- ORQADIZAT ODS Svtuhrnt Glnunril ORTY-EIGHT boys and girls, representatives from the three classes, have constituted the Student Council this year and Q FN have controlled student activities under the capable direction ' ' ' of Mr. Truesdell. One of the new projects which the group managed was the high school bond issue parade. This was especially effective in creating sentiment for a new building. At the first part of the year the Council gave an assembly ex- plaining its purpose and functions. The work of the Council has been carried on during the year through committees. The proctor committee has been active in the work of the Coun- cil. Besides promoting the ideals of the honor system among the students, they have assisted in seating assembly audiences. In accordance with the -wishes of many athletes, the Council presented football and basket-ball men with block letters this year. The other athletic and scholastic awards were similar to those given previously. The constitution committee has read and recommended for ac-- ueptance the constitutions of all new organizations, thus regulating club standards. OFFICERS Treasurer ................,.. ..,......,..,.... . .. ,..... ........................... . TOE WEST Sergeant-atfarms ...,... ........,....... R OY SCHUMACHER Adviser .......,..,,........, ........ M R. B. W. TRUESDELL President ............. ,............... V IRGIL HOCKETT Vice-president ..... ....,................ A RCH PAUP Secretary .......... ..........,.. ......... H ORTENSE BAILEY Page Eighty-1CigI1t 1922 - Page Eighty-Nine ICHITA HIGH SCHOOL had but one literary organization this year the Philomelian Literary Society. The Greek name stands 355454 for fellowship. Promotion of interest in modern literature is, MN' together with fellowship, the purpose of the club. The planning of all of the year's programs at the beginning at- tained for the club a high standard. The life and works of such men as Victor Murdock, Edgar Allen Poe, and Rudyard Kipling, were used for programs. The members of the club have shown a great deal of initiative and ingenuity at the parties and picnics held during the year. Several campaigns were carried on for the purpose of obtaining new members from the underclasses, that they might continue the work of the club next year. 'S Whilumrlian Glluh OFFICERS ' First Semester Second Semester President ..,..........,..,, ARLYN MARTS ,.............. ,,.....,,.,., E DITH BAGBY Vice-president ..,.,.,..e ALMA MATTINGLY ..i,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,ei,. R UTH TRUEX Secretary .................r HOWARD BLACK ........., ,,,,,,,,, M YRTLE KIMPTON Treasurer ...,.,...,..... .RUTH TRUEX .....,,,.,, ,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,, G ILBERT BUCK Sergeant-at-arms ..... JOHN SHEPHERD ...,,ee, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,., J oHN BOYER Faculty Advlser ..................................,.. ..., ....., ll I ISS LEONA MCANULTX' Page Ninety R s R i Ii' 1922 s MR J' .f iggthagnrvan Glluh HERE were thirty-two amateur mathematicians in W. H. S. this year who found the study of the fourth dimension and g.5,54545Q other phases of mathematics that cannot be taken up in class, MM' interesting, in spite of the popular sent'iment that mathematics is a dry subject. Pythagorean Club meetings were held every two Weeks. The club has been organized for five years, and selected Pytha- goreas' badge of honor, a star, for the club pin. Every pin has a Greek letter in each of the five points, spelling the word hygieia which means health. President ,.,................... Vice-president ..,..,.,,.,... Secretary-treasurer ,,,. OFFICERS First Semester MARY KELLEY .iee,,cc ARTHUR BRUN K .....,.. ..,,. .AILEEN LEE ....,.,,,,,,,,,, ....,.,,. Sergeant-at-arms ......... HARRY UNANGST... Reporter .......,...........,... Faculty Adviser ..,.,...... .VERA MEEKER ...,..., Page Ninety-One A I 1922 .Q Set-mul Semester . .,.,.. MAURICE MILLER .HARRY UNANGST ...JAMES KEESTER BOND HAMMOND ....-..EDDIE JONES Miss LUCY HALL H A A 41 I . ' p I . ..,: :g.,. . I V- I . 4 ' 41 , Y- ,. 1 ' - ,. ... A 42'-A 'v . 4 iilnnnr Glluh N HONOR CLUB member must receive three A's and a B if carrying four full credit subjects, and three A's and no grade mpg, less than a C if carrying five full credit subjects. If he fails to 6 maintain his record, he is considered an inactive member for one term, but is reinstated at the end of that time providing he has made the necessary gradesg otherwise he is eliminated from the organization. The president must be a four A student. Robert Campbell, '22, who was first elected president, resigned in February because of leav- ing the city. Lawrence Bosworth, '23, was then elected to fill the vacancy. Standards of the club are such that application may be made for the National Honor Society to which seniors of the local society are eligible. The social side of the club is not emphasized, although the Honor Club is willing and anxious to participate and be a booster for any project the school may undertake. OFFICERS President ...... , ............... .. .. .. ROBERT CAMPBELL, LAWRENCE BOSWORTH Vice-president ..... . A ....... .... ...... . ............ E M METT HAWTHORNE Secretary-treasurer ,.,.... ...... ............ M A RGARET COPLEY Faculty Adviser ......... ................ ......... M ISS JESSICA SMITH Page Ninety-'l'wn L3- , ,,,1- A 19zz'X..L .,,,,, cccc ... cc E cf, , X ,. 1 . ' 1 .f. J Art Glluh HE ART CLUB was organized in the winter of 1921 by a group of students Who desired to make art recognized in Wichita 1,5i54:4,4 High School. This year the club promoted a Christmas sale MM of cards printed from linoleum blocks, sealing Wax ornaments, and shoe trees. The amount made was given to the fund for the purchase of a Gerrit A. Beneker painting which the high school is buying. Ross Crane of the Chicago Art Institute will fulfill his prom- ise and give the school a picture when the purchase of the Beneker painting is completed. Talks on art schools, costume designing, Wood blocks and etch- ings, newspaper art, interior decoration, and other art subjects were given during the year. President .,...,,..,. Vice-president ..,...... Secretary .....,..,,. Treasurer ..,..,.,....,.... Reporter .,..,c,c..,. Faculty Adviser .,.,.. . OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester FRED HUSTON4 ...,te...... .,..,.,, C LOVIS SAUNDERS .JANE WHITNEY ........... IVIILDRED RATLIFFE MARGARET MORRIS .......... ..,....... J ANE WHITNEY ,MILDRED RATLIFFE .......,. ,,.,..,,, W AUKETA CRAW RUTH ALEY ....,.,c..Vc...... ,.,.... M ARGARET Momus Page Ninety-Three 1922 GLADYS BATE Nl 1' I Y 3 .. .. .A -A ri h V if, Y I fy l A I 'I as in 'Y , l r 4 'ca -, 'u v 1 S ,J MQ-rdxga'-.-ar 3 , ,gh lv , A ' .v 5 - M : - , ., A ' ' 'f 7f+'- 5 3 ' .. it f.: -V A 'S - Glnmmerrial Eftirienrg Glluh N 1918 the students of the commercial department organized the - Commercial Efficiency Club. The purpose is expressed in the 35454544 name, that of creating and promoting greater efficiency in com- MM4' mercial work. The members have established a school employ- ment bureau in order to secure positions for students While attend- ing W. H. S. During this year the club has had interesting speakers who are prominent men and women of the business world. Several of these are Bruce Griffith, L. C. Benton of the Burrough Adding Machine Company, and Frank Prescott. OFFICERS First Semester DONALD THOMPSON ......... .............. D WIGHT NORTH HOWARD HERSHBERGER Secolul Semester President ...A.............. Vice-president ,...............,..A,......,....,.,.........,... .. Secretary ....c..c.cci.. .UGLESNER HALL ...... ..i...,............,.. HAZEL Coox Treasurer cccc.ccccc..ccccc JOE GARDNER ....,.. .............. J OHN Ross Reporter ,,r..,.,.,........, .RUTH BUTLER ...,..... ..........r. L ILLIAN PARKS Sergeant-at-Arms .... WILLIAM CROW... ...... ...........,... JACKIE LAMKIN Critic ........,.......,,..,.... MISS IDA BOYD Faculty Advisers .... .MISS CECIL VOSHELL, MR. A. L. HICKMAN Page Ninety-Four -' .J .....2..Y....h....:.iM...........-,sc A. . ,, A Nm?-:nj i --V P +I? ti 1922 .,......,, .,,,l ,.... , ..,,,.N. ZZCT' Zflinlngg Glluh ITH a successful year just completed, the Biology Club can feel that it has accomplished projects which have benefited the entire QKSW school. The most interesting one perhaps was a bird contest 't ' in which every student in school could participate. The aim of the club has been to increase interest in biology and life. Many well known men of the city gave talks at various meet- ings throughout the year, among them being Dr. Walter Scott Priestg Dr. Walzg Mr. Hand, city milk inspectorg Mr. MacDonald, city for- esterg and Mr. Mueller, Iiorist. Membership in the club was limited to students who had taken biology and whose grades in the subject averaged C, or to a person who was interested in the subject and had studied it outside of class. The present membership is fifty-seven. OFFICERS President ...,....,....... ,css..,.., R OBERT CAMPBELL-CONLEE SMITH Vice-president .,,l.,s. .......,....................,.,..................... . TOE WES'F Secretary ....,s........ .,..,.,..... . ,s,................,,....... K YRAL HAMILTON Treasurer .,,..,.......,.. .,...,.........,......,....,,,... ,..,,.......,..... D A VID BOYER Faculty Advisers ....,.,,. ........ M Iss RUTH JACKSON, Miss MAUD REED Page Ninety-Five T V , Win -'I -I MR Q is S- T E p 1 , f f S' . .. i .'.. if. Qld,-. ' -. Q 5 HE welfare of the nation depends upon the training of the chil- dren. From this we see how important the Training Normal gxgiggfgig Trainers Club is, for who plays a larger part in shaping the MM habits of young people than the teacher? Only juniors and seniors who are preparing to teach are eligible to this club. The members are all jolly, capable girls, banded together by strong mutual interests, who are anxious to begin their careers. At their meetings, T. N. T. girls give literary and musical pro- grams. Sometimes they are addressed on the subject of education. The membership now consists of eighteen teachers-to-be. El. N. El. Glluh OFFICERS PI'6Sid8I'1t ,..,,...,..,. ,,........,.,......... ...........,. V I OLA CURTIS Vice-president .,sg...sssg ...... M AUDE ATCHISON Secretary-treasurer sssss ....si..ss.. E THELMAE DODDS R9p0I't9I' ,,.,.,,,,.,,,..,.i,. ......,.. F RANCIS MiKINNEY Sergeant-at-arms ..... .,i,ssi.. O ZENE ROBINSON Faculty Adviser ..si,..., sss,...is M ISS EULA SLEETH Page Ninety-Six MR Ennkrr E. manhingtnn Gluh ization might be proud is the Booker T. Washington Hi-Y Club. Some of these things are the organization of a basket-ball team, the conversion of three boys, and the sending of three represen- tatives, Arthur De Grafenread, Wendell Van Leu, and James Taylor, to a convention at Cincinnati. The club is composed of seventeen colored boys, and has for its purpose the creating, maintaining, and promoting of clean living and high standards of citizenship. To be a member of the club a boy must be a, high school student of good clean character. Their slogan is Clean speech, clean athletics, and good scholarship. The club sponsors are Dr. C. R. Price, Captin L. W. Hutcher- sor, Dr. G. G. Brown, and Professor F. C. West. OFFICERS President .......,,....,...,ii, .....,,.........,.,..,....... A RTHUR DE GRAFENREAD Vice-president ............... ...,.,.......... W ENDELL VAN LUE Secretary-treasurer ..... ........,.... ................,......, J OHN YANCY Page Ninety-Seven CLUB that has accomplished several things of which any organ- Q ZfJhr,l3.1M.Gl.A. Glluh O CREATE and maintain Christian ideals among girls is the purpose toward which the 312 members of the Y. W. C. A. 1.5.5644 Club have been Working. An innovation this year has been the NX alternation of committee meetings and program meetings on Wednesday afternoons. This has given every girl a place on a com- mittee. The Big Sister movement, the Father-Daughter banquet, the Y. W.-Hi-Y party, the Y. W. book store, the Field Day lunches, and the Mother-Daughter Tea are a few of the successful activities of the club during the past year. At Thanksgiving, the girls provided for eighteen families, and at Christmas they entertained thirty little poor girls, besides making curtains for the wOmen's ward of the Sedgwick Home, and sending 3575.00 to the Y. W. missionaryin China. In the summer, eight girls were sent to the Estes Park Confer- ence, and in February, thirty-two girls and two teachers were sent to the state conference at Wellington. G l OFFICERS President ........... .............................. ..,...... J A CQUELINE STICE Vice-president ...... ....................... ....,.... G E RTRUDE FRASER Secretary .......................................................................... DOROTHY DAVIS Treasurer ......................................... . ..... .......................... G RACE ANDERSON Advisers ............ MISS MAY HOwEs, Faculty, Miss HELEN FAYE FAIRE, Miss DOROTHY FOSTER, MRS. W. O. MENDENHALL Page Ninety-Eight. THE Y. W. C. A. CLUB je. . Uhr Ellli-IE Qlluh NE of the most successful clubs in W H S is the Hi-Y Club. Clean sport clean speech and clean living is the motto of the club and it strives to fit the boys for life vocations Q The meetings are held at the Y. M. C. A. every Thursday night, and supper is served. Following the supper, prominent men speak to the club on subjects of interest. The last months of the school year were devoted to a series of talks on World Problems and College Guidance. The greatest work of the club was the raising of 3102.50 which was given to L. K. Hall, national Y. M. C. A. Secretary in China. The club also was responsible for bringing the Apollo Glee Club frgm Manhattan and Charles Hutchins, The Birdmanj' to the high sc ool. L. E. Eichelberger, Lester Weatherwax, Victor Rule, and Wil- liam Hall are the adult leaders of the year. OFFICERS President ......,.,...... ....................... ............ B 0 ND HAMMOND Vice-president ..... .....,.., L Ewls CROMWELL Secretary ........... .........., G EORGE Ewnvc. Treasurer ....... .......... E ARL LELAND Page One Hundred 4 A 1922 s THE HI-Y CLUB ,N X , N , 5 . V. '1' Af' P -- f -... I ,. ,,., ., L -1- .. - .1 ' . -5 'w.g..,r'.l: g:,mgg,u.'.atu: .z3::: -'-2-f - gy 11.1.5 :!,1,'ei ' .....-1- r::':f55553gi g?:l.2-.s'.4. Sla ng- ' 'im--- ' Q fatal! 4 4.5, vgu::::.,.g5f'35:'i. n nl . f mfr--'f-11 J ml? 1 ' 1 E ' l:i!yA,'lQ,.l A 3 -A K ---ng., ul,'l'g' 2 ' 9 5 ' f-41:1 1,--.. .... ', ,:,, a l, , Mira wx 5 W -.....,..1.sgE55L5x..Il 1 'dll ' fln'1,glll ,5 L '4' '---. ..,., V . ' 1 Wal lla . Il ,lam Simian ubjtmaa 1, q 0 ,-, - msg Q M is . 0 1 ' ', ,q .N O -ff? 4, R mr -' 1 ' C ' Gi ' -ua Live... M. V up ' 4. li! V. . S Behatr HIS year marks the second in which W. H. S. has had a debate class, from which the debate teams are chosen. The class meets every day under Miss Lida McBride of the effective speaking department. In the debate try-out the members of the first team chosen were: affirmative-Leland Luellen, '22, Robert Camp- bell, '22, Wilbur Rose, '22, Negative-Paul Gregg, '22, William Kahrs, '22, Waldo Berlekamp, '23. x'N'Q'Q'Q N'x'x'x'Q The question in the league was, Resolved: That further immi- gration of the yellow race to the United States should be prohibited. The first debate was with Hutchinson on December 16. The decision was given 5 to 1 in favor of Wichita. Emporia soon with- drew from the league, so the debate scheduled there did not take place. On January 17 Wichita met Newton and was defeated by a decision of 1 to 5. The Wichita first team met the Oklahoma City team March 31 and April 6 on the question, Resolved: That the movement for the open shop should receive the support of public opinion. Wilbur Rose and Waldo Berlekamp defended the affirma- tive, while Paul Gregg and William Kahrs took the negative. The second team debated Newton March 2 on the immigration question and was defeated 2 to 0. The members of the second team are: affirmative-Fred Dodge, '22, Florence Feder, '23, Fred Slayton, '23, Negative-David Boyer, '22, Opal Hickox, '23, Webster Houser, '22, Page One Hundred Two g -3 at sei 1922 1 e e ,gi -fqR,fw,,v - 1-. - .-. .. . -, 1-.f .. .1 - Page One Hundred Three IIT- , A i pu D 1 ,A ' A' ,, . --emu' '- E X P 1 X, 1 S .. '-1 5 Iii H' 'T Z A ,V Q' - A 1 I .T .. - i 1' ' '.. ' . , . 3 . 4 -A .uw , I i Uhr Srninr Erumaiir Glluh HE Senior Dramatic Club has been successful this year both in individual development and club presentations. This year 55,5444 the club was organized as a class in which any interested senior MW' could enroll. The first plays were given in the high school audi- torium December 8 when the club presented two character sketches, Workhouse Wards by Lady Gregory, and Joint Owners in Spain by Alice Brown. On March 23, Cricket On the Hearth was presented with the principal characters taken by different students in each act. It was given for the joint benefit of the club and the Athletic Association. Groups also worked on A Fan and Two Candle-sticks and The Green Coat. The purpose of the club is to train seniors along dramatic lines and increase interest in the drama. The type of senior class play is determined very largely by the kind of work displayed in the club, and the cast for the play is chosen as nearly as possible from dramatic club members. OFFICERS President ................. ...................,........, ,.,..,.... C A LE BLAKELY Vice-president .,............. . .. .....,,,.,,,, EVELYN PAXTON Secretary-treasurer .,.... ,....,.. E LIZABETH TESTARD Publicity manager ,....... .,.....,., ,...i,...... B URDETTE WOLFE Adviser ....................,.. .................,...,............,.. M ISS LIDA MCBRIDE Page One Hundred Four s A 1922 A ef s t e W X ,Z QQ! .---. . Y l Ellyn Suninr Braunatir IGlluh HE Junior Dramatic Club is composed of thirty-six boys and girls of the junior class who enrolled in the class at the be- 1,:454,4,5 ginning of the year. They have studied and successfully pre- MW' sented several plays under the supervision of Miss Lida Mc- Bride of the effective speaking department. At the Junior Entertainment on November 18 they presented A Pair, of Fraudsf' On the evening of February 23 they gave three oneact plays, Mystery , Mr. X , and A Bunch of Roses. The profits from this latter presentation were divided with the Athletic Association. The club also made enough money to purchase new drapes and chintz coverings for the stage. Several girls in the club gave an interpretative recitation of the Ode to the Passions by Collins. At this same time other groups presented The Dress Rehearsal and French Without a Master. 1 OFFICERS President .............., , .... iii................V,,..,...,... ..,..V,..i..., M 15 RLE FAIR Vice-president ......,........ ....l.,.....ii............ ccc.c....r B E RNARD STONE Secretary-treasurer ......... BEATRICE ODELL Publicity manager ..... .............. A RCHIE PAUP Adviser .........,.......... .ir,.,. lv TISS LIDA MCBRIDE l l':1ge Une llllll1ll'0li Five ,t , , , . ii-5f3:f - c , f c l92Z 'ii ,, 'Ti . - Al ' ,fag x Glam fur CErren Stnrkingun Celia Faraday .........,...... ...,.... C ynthia Luttrell Colonel John Smith .....,,....... ........ C ale Blakely Mrs.. Chisholm Faraday ....... ..-Marjorie Mills Wllllam Farady ........................ Maurice Miller Phyllis Faraday ..................... .Virginia Bowen Robert Tarver ............ , ......... Herbert Moore Lady Trenchard .......... ....... J acqueline Stice Mrs. Rockingham ....... ....,.. H ortense Bailey Admiral Grice .......... ....... L ewis Cromwell Henry Steele ......... ......... E ldon Johnson James Raleigh ....... ......... B urdette Wolfe Martin .................................... Webster Houser - MANAGERS Business Manager .................... William Kahrs Advertising Manager .................... Paul Gregg Stage Manager ..... . .............. Everett Eckhardt Property Manager .................... Donald Motter Costume Adviser ................ Elizabeth Testard Page One Hundred Six 1922 - -fx, 3 ,SZ-2 5 g...,....., if fmhrv S' a. 'affiffn' I t ,sham 1.2 . I '- 1' -tl '1 'av H K 4 11 V- , . :M , ff 1'.' if 'f 1'I:'f'., fs 151 g ' v ll u Kp, u.qfQZf5. ' Q' 8.5 ' ' ' ' ' .f-'iafbiie .-'i'ff 7 R Q' m n If'f f1'. 'lf 3 M I ., . ,. .,., . Vw---45,1 ,..,. . ..-. - i E George f --1 C : 1.1, ugh Al Eggggi img Ili with Musir HEY say that music has the charm to soothe the savage breast, So 189.3 came ,round and brought us the request, ge r-1 That we should form a chorus, p'rhaps some glee club and a . bfx'x'x'v 'b . ' and, And from that day, old W. H. S. was best in all the land. Then all the girls and boys in chorus sang with all their might, The orchestra began to tune and play with great delight, Uf course, the band then organized that it might do its share And from that day, old W. H. S. had music in the air. We sing for all good causes and you know we've sung to you, Sometimes for benefits or teas or dollars just a few, We play for almost everything, providing that we're asked, And never say I can't, my dear, however big the task. We enter competition and we usually come out first, And when we bring our trophies home, our hearts just nearly burst, Our melodies accompany the senior class play, too, And oft inspire the leading man to quickly take his cue. Miss Clark is our director, and though Toscanini's great, There's no one in this Whole wide world Whom we could advocate Could take her place among us, for you see, she's spoiled us so That we love her and esteem her and don't want her e'er to go. And though we're crowded as can be and have so little room, You still can hear the violin and great big bass viol boom, But soon we'll have our new high school and then we'll play so fine That even Galli-Curc,i 'll say our music is divine. 'l922 Page Une llnmlrz-fl Eight , Y ' i , ff . A W L 'Il I V .. . . ' ... ' .. V -'- ., . Q. ,n MR M ,AQ , , Q ,v A ...-.- I1 - ff-1 - Violin Helen Bassett Gladys Burke Melvina Chapman Harold Clinton Joseph Cohn Louva Crum Eric Francis Leon Garnett Marie Gill Agnes Graham Opal Hickcox Eunice Hobson Dorothy Hutchinson Florian Lindberg Russell McClure Frances McCoin Zalig Mann Mamie Martin Francis Miller Ruth Newby Clark Pennington Vera Pennington George Powers Nina Ross Mildred Ruby Lela Sellers Fern Straw Homer Thomas Edith Tobiason Clarinet Bernard Aker Cale Blakely John Boyer Esther Burkett Clifford Jacques Vernon Kenney Harold Mall Lloyd Peacock Carlos Pease DeWitt Saxe Horn Glenn Bowdish Tracy Cattin Forrest Hale John Lawrence Walter Rollins Harold Smith Bassoon Florian Lindberg fllllrmhrru' nf lwrrhwtra Beulah Wilson Burdette Wolfe Isis Woodward Viola Kemps Kirkpatrick Fareeda Moorhead . Flute David Basham Almeron Stillwell Clarinet Bernard Aker Cale Blakely John Boyer Esther Burkett Cliiford Jacques Vernon Kenney Harold Mall Lloyd Peacock Carlos Pease DeWitt Saxe Horns Forrest Hale Harold Smith John Lawrence Clello Eleanor Anderson Ruth' Aileen Burkett illllrmhrrn nf Banu 2.1 Bqavrltone Paul Carver George 1Powers Cornet Cecil Bowman Lawrence Brockway Bond Hammond Vernon Hensley Adelaide Paxton Dallas Potts Florence Roby Roy Schumacher Clifford Smith Ferol Stevens Russell Ferrill LaVergne Wear a Saxaphone Carlyle Carlson Robert Dice Ferrill Delano Page One Hundred Nine Cornet Cecil Bowman Lawrence Brockway Bond Hammond Vernon Hensley Dallas Potts Florence Roby Roy Schumacher Clifford Smith Ferol Stevens Russell Ferrill LaVergne Wear Saxaphone Carlyle Carlson Robert Dice Ferrill Delano Ralph Howard Rex Johnson Gladys Oglesby Russell Pearson Trombone Elmer Beloof Theodore Boterf Wallace Nelson Drums Robert Gamble Robert Temple Piano Ethel Chowning Aileen Lee Ralph Howard Rex Johnson Ross Little Gladys Oglesby Russell Pearson Piccolo David Basham T'l'0'l7'l,b0'i'l6 Elmer Beloof Theodore Boterf Gerald Nebergall Wallace Nelson Bass Arthur Brunk Zalig Mann Nelson Shepherd Burdette Wolfe Drums Robert Gamble ' Robert Temple fix p 1922 ilu -, f'-..:':-- THE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Q ,X M,-55. . wage, .f Q .gg THE HIGH SCHOOL BAND gs oirf Girlz' C5122 Qlluh This Glee Club was formed twenty-four years ago, At that time they couldn't sing do, mi, sol, do They gave their first concert in May, '98, And now when they sing, great big crowds congregate. They meet after school on just two days a Week, To try out their voices, their talents to seek, They give some fine concerts, both in school and out, And each audience vouches they're artists, no doubt. The members of the Girls' Glee Club are Harriett Ayers, Wava Bachman, Erma Baldwin, Ruth Bell, La Ruba Billings, Harriet Booth, Ruth Butler, Dorothy Clark, Thelma Detert, La Verne Dixson, Bernice Doughty, Lorena Dunn, Ruth Ellis, Ruth Fogleman, Virginia Goldsmith, Vera Grinstead, Faye Hankins, Pauline Hennigh, Kathryn Henry, Jill Hewey, Carol Jones, Neva Sellers, Helen Snyder, Regina Snyder, Mable Stearman, Beryl Webb, Anna Wilson, Irene Kelly, Louise Kelly, Marjorie Kernohan, Wil- helmina Laird, Katherine Lippman, Dora Locke, Cynthia Luttrell, Grace Lyon, Eloise McCormick, Gertrude McHarg, Dorothy Marshall, Gladys Martin, Pauline Nelson, Elizabeth Offenstein, Beatrice Paddock, Louise Paisly, Naomi Potter, Bonnie Priddy, Lucerne Rieman, Josephine Sarver, and Lela Sellers. Page One Hundred Twelve L f , 3 S gi e 1-gf may g- CT ref L as aj MFI ,,,'N J. -7' if Eagan' C5122 Glluh In 1893 some boys thought they would like to sing, They organized to make sweet music through our halls just ring At first they started but with four, and now there's forty-four, And during all this time Miss Clark has been their counsellor. They also give concerts, some here, some away, But wherever it is, they always great talent display, They sing lots of places, but the best thing they do, Is to give a fine minstrel as their farewell adieu. The members of the Boys' Glee Club are Hawley Ades, Waldo Berlekamp, Don Buechel, Leon Cain, Loren Calhoun, Bill,:Carter, Byron Chapell, Carlyle Carlson, Albertus Eng- land, Ray Fellis, Marion Green, Kenneth Greider, Carleton Hadley, Forrest Hale, Lloyd Hamilton, George Hartenberger, Dale Hickman, Denzil Hiner, Harold Hockett, Ralph Howard, Clarence Hysom, Wil- bur Hysom, Averill Hatfield, Sherman Kamenesky, Ralph Johnson, Harry Kingsbury, Freeman Long, James McCune, Forest McGlynn, Donald McKenzie, Zalig Mann, Carroll Marshall, Robert Mason, Wen- dell Mathers, Frank Mitchell, Marion Montgomery, Blaine Newcomb, Marvin Norfleet, Arch Paup, De Witt Saxe, Lewis Schaeffer, Paul Simpson, Donald Smith, Truman Staples and Burdette Wolfe. Page One Hundred Thirteei if--f -g A A l ,fc R L J UNIOR-SENIOR CHORUS 1 Page One Hundred Fifteen C 1 iz sv J no .nc-11 -njg . . ni . . . ll g jl g-Q :YP 'Vi . i f i ll ii il ii alla Qu i N f i ' ,,. LAZI' 1 W in 4 4 sl A . , .y J f- I ' -f lg' t E llllllml llilllll , .,'- 1,15-121124 1 T gg u fnj,p1il:s:Ql2mlEsl,,l5. ,, HIS concludes the fourth year of the ait department The courses are planned not only for students having special ability ggqqgzgzg . . . . V. . . ' but also for those who may Wish to cultivate greater art appre ciation through actual practice in drau mg and design. Linoleum and wood-block designing is the latest addition to the course. De- signs for magazine. covers, Christmas cards, and small posters were out in battleship linoleum mounted on wood in much the same way as wood engravings are made. This economical process produced bold, attractive compositions. Services have been given to many high school organizations. At least 125 posters were furnished for the Messenger campaigns, Hi-Y, and Y. W. club meetings, the drive far school bonds, dramatic presentations, and other occasions. The most important co-operative work was the drawing for the Messenger and the Wichitan under the supervision of Miss Bate and the art editor. The following students contributed art Work to the newspaper, magazine, or annual: Ruth Aley, Art Editor Audrey Thorpe Wauketa Craw Lois Elliot Edith George ' Jennie Hereford Cecil Hunter Harry Kingsbury William Dickerson Jane Whitney Florence Rolf ' Rebecca Burton Alice Shultise Beatrice Paddock Cartoonists John Shepherd Page Une llunflred Sixteen Nathan Leben -'Z Margaret Morris Mildred Ratliffef-P Walter Rollins 'ff Clovis Saunders Charles Sanford K John Smith Fred Huston E i V, f H gr I ii, ee,, rj'-nrfrtg 1':1,f.:e One liumlreal Seventeen IM. 1-1.57. 3515111 Shun HEN in 1915 a printing department Was established in Wich- 'ita High School the shop was in a basement room of the old building. In 1920 the equipment was transferred to Room 102, 'i ' which has been the main shop since that time, although, be- cause of the lack of space, Room N was this year fitted up and used as a bindery. The equipment was at first meager, but it is now such that the shop may Well rank With any commercial one of a similar size. Mr. Frank Fee has been the instructor of printing since 1915 with the exception of one year. Because of the large amount of printing being done, Mr. Carl Bruner was secured as Mr. Fee's assist- ant in November of 1920. The department has a two-fold purpose-to give to the boys of the school an opportunity to learn the printing trade, and to furnish printed supplies for the different departments of the school and for the Board of Education. The Messenger was printed 'in the shop the past year, as it has been since the establishment of the shop, although the size of the paper was larger in 1921-22 than previously. The crowning achieve- mverntlpf the year for the department has been the printing of the 1922 ic itan. Page One Hundred Eighteen L,,i ...1......... i4', 5 ,l9,2 . i 4' T f ,- H 6 2 y MW y , C e - C V : ff ig , yccc ll!3f,h,nmi,m 2 y , .Q 0 ilmilffi f, .0 - cilf tiltf ii iMi'f' 4 4 4 !'i'j'4 Zliunihall ,-- alfa! ... -.5 f -- U 'f '1 -- ' -1- Q- .' .IIAJI 'wmv 'III V riflliivii' J' 1' 'li . Ml , 1 , I fi I , X. Xi ft!! 1 41 I I fl' I-I IWW, I I I A, I 1 vi ,x illiiy i ff , y rf, ih..i'i.'. 'f.icdlf'il1f!Aflgl unfit lllflf f A D B I , J LTHOUGH Wichita High School did not carry away any hon- ors at the first part of the year in football in the Way of win- mcyya ning games, the whole team played the cleanest football of any ' 6 team in the state and they ranked with the highest in sports- manship. This year was a decided improvement over last year neverthe- less, as our opponents last year had a lead of 252 to 23 points while this year the lead was only 224 to 62. The Wichita team was greatly hindered at the first part of the season by the loss of its quarter back, Ira Smith, Who broke his leg in the Emporia game. SCHEDULE OF SCORES 4 Wichita ..,,r Wichita ...,.., Wichita ,r,rr Wichita ,7r,r Wichita .,... Wichita ..,er Wichita ,.i.... Wichita ..,,, Wichita ...., Wichita .,..... f. Q -,..., ., N w,..... N .. W.. ,..,...-...' V -., , -Q, W...-...N..,-.... Sedgwick .......,.... Arkansas City ,r,.... 0 6 14 Emporia ...,,,.,ro., ,. 0 Marion ..,.r. 9 . Winfield ........ 20 6 El Dorado ,r,r,,7 Anthony ,,.,....,,. 0 Topeka ......... 0 Kingman ...,, 7 Iola .r.rrirrrr,o 62 llumlred Niiieleei 7 O 20 40 20 0 0 70 47 20 QQ f-as: V922 an , am I W, K V ,..... .................-. - 4 , 1- ,. -,Q---...W , ,H 1' 532:15 'fc F1-Evil Q, JL:-55 4-.1 -www :g f - -.nw . . . ,. my ,. - - ir ,,,,.,, 4 X 1 :kb X IQ X Page One Hundred Twenty-Two . X .1.,...,, A .wp 'Mm if ., vyrfff -fmt ii! tiflij . M.. ' K1 . v',f15Qz , W,-'f1'Q,s Page One Hundred Twenty-Three ,,-f F' .i...-.....- .. --- 1 ,.-.....-- . . 1- x fi it if .,., -, 1 xtfCZWg'--. Eliirai Zfiaakri-Wall Gram E'RE out for Blood was the slogan of the first team which helped to give them the fight they needed. The team won ,5,5,5,5, second place in the A. V. League, first place in the district MM' meet at Winfield, and got up to the semi-finals at the state meet. This shows how the team played to uphold the honor of W. H. S. Captain Blood was high point man at field goals, making 120 points, Reynolds was high point man on the team, counting both fouls and field goals with 144 points. Goff, forward, made the first all-valley team and Blood, center, and Kice, guard, made the second all-valley team. Games in the order played: Date 12-31-21 1- 7-22 1-13-22 1-14-22 1-20-22 1-21-22 1-27-22 2- 2-33 -Wichita.. ' -Wichita -Wichita -Wichita -Wichita -Wichita -Wichita -Wichita Date 32 Ellis ..,,, ,....,.. 2 1 2- 6-22-Wichita.. 42 E1 Dorado 46 Kingman ...... 23 2- 7-22-Wichita.. 34 Newton ......... . 22 Newton ..... .... 1 b 2-11-22-Wichita.. 38 Hutchinson .. 33 Winfield ........ 35 2-17-22-Wichita.. 35 Tulsa ............. . 27 Arkansas City 29 2-18-22-Wichita.. 42 Arkansas City 33 Nickerson ...... 26 3- 3-22-Wichita.. 29 Kingman ..... . 29 Hutchinson .. 16 3- 4-22-Wichita... 44 Nickerson 29 Winfield ..,,. .. 23 -- - 525 5' Vugre One llumlred 'l'wenly-Four ' v QQQQC ,f'lT1'9i1? ----.-E25 .4 J4-: NX Af. Svernnh Eaaket-Mill Gunn T THE beginning of the season it looked as though the Second team would not lose a game, and although they did not win all me-93 their games, they lost only three out of thirteen games played. 6 The record alone shows how the team fought to uphold the honor of W. H. S. They were coached by Ralph Weaver SCHEDULE OF SCORES Date. 12-31-21--Wichita Derby ....,.. ..i,.. 2 7 1- 7-22-Wichita Kingman . .,.,.. 13 1-13-22-Wichita Newton .... .. 17 1-14-22-Wichita Winfield .... .. 18 1-21-22--Wichita Reno ....,........... ...... 1 1 1-27-22-Wichita Hutchinson .... ,. 23 2- 3-22-Wichita Winfield .....,. ..,... 4 2 2- 6-22-Wichita El Dorado .,.... ...,.. 8 2- 7-22-Wichita Newton ......... . .,1... 34 2-11-22--Wichita Hutchinson ..,.,..i .,.... 1 1 2-18-22-Wichita Arkansas City ..... i..,.. 1 6 3- 3-22-Wichita Kingman ,.,,.c,,.,rc ...... 4 5 3- 4-22-Wichita Reno ..,,,,.,.c..,,.. ...,.. 1 2 315 Page One Hundred Twenty-Five - 19,,,2,2.L L,,-1 rf-Q - F .. . , J in H' 'Fm , - sf -. i -W 2 if-.-.-lui. ji . ' S ' 'l rw :nv 'J J - Ellarultg Zflzuaket-135111 Gram ICHITA HIGH SCHOOL has a faculty team to be proud of through the way they defeated the other teams played this year. The team played only a few games this year but in those played Z ' some of the fastest and best basket-ball of the season was dis- played and in every instance run up a one-sided score on their oppo- nents. ' SCHEDULE OF SCORES Here-Wichita, 355 Augusta, 23. There-Wichita, 19g El Dorado, 18. There-Wichita, 503 Augusta, 10. Page One Hundred Twenty-Six ' E - 1-222L,f,..,.....:gH E .. f MR . .....:.f T M. . D I. V' T .- 1: , . . 6 ,, . K ff 1 pw , , , , , , 4 X ' w 'f':. 2i'fe5:.L g. ga'3'Y,r.f:'1 33 ,Uuninr Zlntrrrlafm ifiazkrt-Bull Glhaunpz ORE interest was aroused in the interclass basket-ball tourna- ment this year than ever before. In the first part of the sched- QKQ7 ule the Senior A's and the Junior B's were neck to neck, but A ' in an exciting game the Junior B's defeated the Senior A's, 22 to 19. The members of the Junior team were Runyon, Fisher, John- son, Buechel, Ashworth, Peacock, Powers, and Patterson. The final standing of the interclass basket-ball was Won Lost ' 5 0 Junior B ,..., . .... . Senior A ........ .... 4 1 Junior A ...... ..,,. . 3 1 Sophomore A ..... . .,... 2 2 Sophomore B ..... .. ,... 0 5 Senior B ............ .,.. O 5 l'ag'c' One Hunrlre-el Twenty-Seven S- -....--. ...Hs .- E- - ' 4- , .-.W -. A.. - , .Af- --.....x'i. ..: f1T1.,..,,.,.....,...,.:- 2-I 39 3 7 -'if--Txwef-5149? '-ig....:iL'iiw'.L. 5:31 L 9 Q X - - t m A141 ,J l Q ..1.4..fhL.a.n-aznmc'-.....1 ' -' 1 - '- ' ' '7 ' ' - -1 .. . -.-.,.-. Eaaehall ORE interest was taken in baseball this year than has been evinced tor a number of years About thirtv boys including four letter men, were out for the baseball practice. Coach Smith Q tried to ar1ange a league between Wichita, Kingman, Pratt Conway Springs, E1 Dorado, and Newton but it could not be ar- ranged satisfactorily. Nevertheless, the Wichita team played nearly all of these teams individually, both at home and away. Ira Smith, pitcher for the 1922'baseball team. was elected cap- tain. 1h ' 5, - One lIu'ml1'cd Twenty-Eight L, L ..,L.,.......i.I.1- t 1922 1g,g,.,....,........Di tati - MR I I I 3 ,rg 4 of -4 s .--1 MY ' A Cilrark RACK practice was started at the same time baseball practice I began: but because of the lack of equipment in the way of hur- dles Jumping standards and poles the actual practice of the track team was greatly hindered. At the time the annual Was printed several meets had been scheduled, including a triangular meet btween Wichita, Newton, and El Dorado at El Dorado, and a dual meet between Arkansas City and Wichita at Wichita. The team also attended the Southwestern field day at Winfield, and the state meet at Emporia. Ray Sailor was elected captain of the 1922 track team. Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine life e 1922 f fe e CEnlf HE GOLF team is one team which had not lost fx game this yeai I up to the time when the Wichitan went to press. It played two games with El Dorado and one with Hutchinson and won all three. Games have been scheduled with Newton, Winfield, Arkansas City, Pratt, and many other of the towns near Wichita. Golf is solely self supporting and yet it brings in as many cups for the high school as any other sport. Earl Mills is manager of the 1922 golf team and Charles Seigfred is captain. Page One Hundred Thirty :::.pg.f A i' ' a.:f:L::7: ::':f'T'TfTi:'lfg 'r: ' ' .nf .H ,W--: :-K-41-:liM5, rs'1 W A 1 31,9 Elrnnia after the Wlchitan had gone to press it was impossible to pr nt a picture of the team which was finally chosen. The above ' photograph is of all the students who tried out for the team. Games were scheduled with Pratt, Arkansas City, Newton, Emporia, Augusta, Hutchinson, Winfield, El Dorado, and Kingman, and were played off during May IN CE the tennis team was chosen and the games were played IHMQM i . . l , Herbert Moore was chosen as manager for the tennis team. Page One Hundred Thirty-One 4 Q Tmc W CLUB THE BOXERS' AND WRESTLERS' CLUB 1'zu:,'c Uuu llllllilllfd 'l'11i1'ly-'l'xx'u mrvztling SPORT new to W. H. S. this year is wrestling. It was at first introduced when the Wrestling Club was started to teach the boys the art of self-defense and to give them a good indoor exercise. Later, because of the good influence of the club, an interclass Wrestling tournament was started and the finals were wres- tled off as preliminaries to the first team basket-ball games. Through the year many illustrated lectures were given by pro- fessional wrestlers and boxers including Strangler Lewis. The club and tournament were kept going smoothly because of the able direction of Lloyd Hamilton. OFFICERS President ................ ..,.........,......... ....... L L OYD HAMILTON Vice-president .............. ................ F RED DODGE Secretary-treasurer ..... ....... E ARL CLEMMINGS Page One llumlred Thirty-'l'hree Girlz' Ailglviir Aaanriaiinn OR the past four years the Girls' Athletic Association has been playing an important role in the history of the school. The aim .rw of the association is to make games and athletics a help in the ' ' physical, mental, and moral development of the girls of W. H. S. Every girl must earn thirty points a year to remain in the club. These points may be obtained through nearly every kind of exercise and sport. In the past year the association has held three parties, four hikes, four skating parties, two horseback trips, one tennis party, four swimming parties, a track meet, and has conducted a volley-ball and basket-ball tournament. The association has presented to the school two trophy cases which are to be placed in the new high school when it is completed. It has also helped the W club out of debt. A oFF1cERs President ............ . .... ....,............. ..... ........ O Z E NE ROBINSON Vice-president ........ ...................... ........ K A ROLINA LIDELL Secretary ................. ............ . RUTH SECREST Treasurer ................... .........,... P EARL KENNEDY Sergeant-at-arms ...... .........,... ....,.,.,,,,, F L ORENCE ENGLISH I ix., Un e llumlrwl 'l'hir1y-Foul' THE GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 'K X W, 1, ....... Girln' Hnllvg-Iliall Glhampa NOTHER of the girls' tournaments new to W. H. S. this year is that of the girls volley ball tournament. The games were mop, played at the Y. W. C. A. and much enthusiasm was aroused ' 5 by the games among the girls. The J unior-Senior team won the title by winning two out of three games played. SCHEDULE OF SCORES Junior-Senior 159 Sophomore 14. Junior-Senior 155 Sophomore 8. Junior-Senior 155 Sophomore 8. Page One Hundred Thirty-Six A i- 'ii i l922,1 j-, .1 5-: U. ,, t M l I .. l...'i'.1 . ,yi Q- x. ' 'six' Q I . Juninr Girlz' Ilntrrrlaaa Igazket-182111 Glhampa HE 1923 girls' basket-ball team won the title in the interclass meet for the second time. Last year the '23 team ran up 42 to 3.5.5454 21 points on the opponents while this year they ran up 52 points MM to their opponents 21. There were not many games played in this tournament, but they were important because they raised the standard and aroused interest in girls' athletics in W. H. S. SCHEDULE OF SCORES Juniors 19, Harry St. Church 4. Juniors 29, Sophomores 6. Juniors 14g Seniors 11. Page One llundred Thirty-Seven K 1 u 9 1 . . , 1922 rl I I H In m i I I Page One Hundred Thirty-Night nucociie l3l.lL.L.E'l'llN , Q D Temnroqnm. Eucnom .. . if W1 V n ::.:r:'.':::: 1:I.1TL'.:'3m: ' 0412111111 -.5--i X, , ., ' if . i li' Nxt- H 1 ,. nmmwii nl VXI-- Y iii 2 - g --- , --- - -- -f c..L1i..J..g SEPTEMBER a howling success. Ask Mr. 6-School opens. Again we learn to Brooks. Bow-Wow! sleep y at night. Piggly 29-Primary election for ye honor- Wiggly' Messenger appears. 9-More school. Unusual speeds are attained in halls because of ab- sence of cunning little fresh- men. 12-Wow! Office reports very small number of absences by first period. Thanks to twenty- minute reporting periods and Ubobbed hair. 16-Hi-Y watermelon feed. Magnifi- cent street parade 'neverything. 18-Dorothy Bosworth impairs one of her grinding factors while devouring an over-flopious ca- nine. We gotta eat, solili- quized Dorothy. 21-Y. W. stages New Girl party. 5 6 s SEPTEMBER 21 15 Y. W. New Girl party. 22-Hoo Ray! First fire drill. Short but sweet. The store's so close, sh-h-h. 19 27-- Dear teachers make merry. Faculty's Sim Park excursion 31 able officials. OCTOBER Extra! Miss Clark wins three kewpies at Wheat Show. Chil- dren will play -Shakespeare. OCTOBER 3 wlylisgs Clark rwinsgkeyvpies. To the Victors Belong the Spoils - Cain, Shepherd, and Massey predominate. Long live the predominators. Toot Toot! Clang Clang! Your mistake, son! No, it's not the Salvation Army-just our little tooters and cymbalists. Ima Winner steps on gas. Wich- ita hands Ark City a 6 to 0 de- feat. Ima Winner's foot slips during the Marion game and un- fortunately lands on the brake. 0 yes, the score is something awful. First of music department series -William Sterling Battis gives us his line-Oh, the Dickens! Page One Hundred Forty M. . 5 f - R C! 1922 .L y -.. , fc 22---Ima Winner almost regains con- trol, but broke sticks much to Emporia's advantage. 27--Witches, goblins, black cats, and broom-sticks reign supreme at the Y. W. Hallowe'en party. Did the Hi-Y's like it? You tell 'em, Bo. 29-Winfield spurts before brake is repaired and Ima Winner is fed heel dust. The score is fierce. 31--The first magazine, the Hallow- e'en number, is served. NOVEMBER 25, 26, 27 Older Boys' Conference. NOVEMBER 2-Bird-man tweets and draws. 3--Atta Boy, Ima. You came in on high. Anthony is handed a 21 A to 0 defeat. 3-4-5-Wow! Here it is-Va-Ka- Shun Rah, Rah, Rah, Teacher's Con-Ven-Shun, Wow! 7-We knew you could do it, Ima, if you'd only started sooner. El Dorado draws a 6 to 0 defeat. Student Council election gives Hackett the gavel. 10-Father and Son banquet. Here's the bread and tl'1ere's the meat. All together, gang, let's eat. 11-We honor the unknown dead with a special assembly. W. H. S. fx L an-eq..--Q-Q .,,.,.......,,.,,., FEBRUARY 2.9 ' Turkey time again. forms into Armistice parade. 12-W. H. S. decides to buy a new Kiddy Kar for little Ima. Hats off to the Topeka boys. 23--Thanksgiving magazine appears. 25-W. H. S., Iola walks away at a clip of 20 to 7. 25-26-Wichita High School's maga- zine gets first place and paper gets second place in national school papers' contest. Speak- ing of class-ahem! 25-26-27--Y. M. Older Boys' Con- ference. 28-Dixie Jubilee Singers. Little David play on your Golden: Harp illustrated. And David says How he learned is a deep, dark secret. NOVEMBER 28 David slips up-or down. DECEMBER 2--The Zoellner String Quartet strings us. A pretty good job at that. 3-Fred Slayton is rescued from his prison beneath the front steps. Well, how'd I know the derned thing would lock, spouted Fred to his rescuer. lil DECEMBER 3 Fred Slayton behind the bars. Page One Hundred Forty-One M, A my wi l9ZZ l1- -U his t . .-,... , ,.,. . . I .. ,,. ..,.. ...W , ,,,,,-.,, , N Q ,,,,...-..- .4 . i 'Y-'ff' ' x f A! 1 .-... ..v . . iX ' b. . . pw l 4 -in Y V v .4 N if ' - . K- ......1.,...f - Cf , il 2 V 2' A.: . . lv w , . A r l . av air.. ' A -we 'f ini - - . f 1 ' ' 'f f -, if wfungrk:f.i.f.:'ff. 1 s ' 1 - .i , of V fa.. ,,'f..,.M..,g.9 2, i 3, Y' w' f K fi -' . ., 4. , ,un fa-vw-W-' - A-s ' on. - 8-Mr. Gordon and the Ampico entertain us. One more good argument against taking music lessons. Senior Dramatic Club shows off. 9-Mendelssohn Club revives the dear old man. 12-Mr. Brooks shows ability along new lines. He's rolling now. Not bones, but bowling. In IIECEMBER 112 Mr. Brooks bowls along. 16-Hutchinson Debate. And the poor little Rice Eatersv spilled it all. Student Council stages a new one-a shining party. Pumpkin pie, too. Christmas magazine comes out. 21-Junior-Senior Chorus presents the Holy City in assembly. 22-January 3, Christmas vacation. JANUARY 3-School again. 'Tisn't so worse, but oh-h-h! that morning alarm clock. 4 JANUARY 17 Hair-ribbon day. 9-Student Council assembly. The Rev. Mr. Andcrson's talk is ex- tremely candid. Students sit up and take notice. -Friday. Hoodoo day for all. Boohoo day for those who haven't their lessons. -Special bond edition of the Messenger, -Parade for bond campaign. Fire truck joins W. H. S. and parades with the rest o' the fellers. -Extra! Extra! Bond issue car- ries. Enter that grand and glorious feeling. -Dr. Holden makes rope in as- sembly. Cromwell and Rose join the Hemp Twisters' Union. FEBRUARY -No, no, Hortense. It isn't a con- vention of Arrow collar ads. Just the Apollo Glee Club. -Honorable Honor Club honors Bosworth. He's new prexy. -Biology Club bird census starts. WVho'l1 salt the tail of the first robin? 0 o 0 u o 0 FEBRUARY 28 Great need for galoshes. -Ima Winner casts sheep's eyes at Newton, and W. H. S. loses first place in A. V. League. -K. U. Glee Club. Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses via the tenor soloist. -Junior Dramatic Club presents Mr, R , A Bunch of Roses , and Mystery. -Benny Franklin and his spec- tacles grace the cover of the February magazine. -Weatherman gives Wich'ta a cold shoulder. Br-r-r, that trip to the barracks! Page One Hundred Forty-Two , - I' 1922 A ,, ' ..', X .I ,. ,. Lili 1- ll du' P, lb 31 l l L ll S? il 1 FEBRUARY 29 Roof leaks-Knew school'?J MARCH 3--Reporting Room 307 decides by 17 debate that boys are more use- ful than girls. Forward! the - hat-pin brigade! 6-Uniform dress adopted for graduation. Girls, right-dress! 10-Junior assembly. Interclass basket-ball champs get numer- als. 1923 Rah! Rah! Rah! 15-Grace Anderson elected new Y. W. president. l l 'L l' i b ll S 13 25-Ima is a star boarder. W. H. S. wins Friends University basket-ball tournament. Rah! -Junior-Senior party. Many suave li'l Japs are unearthed in class of '23. -Junior magazine makes its bow- wow! APRIL - What fools these mortals be! Yea, verily. Yea, annually. 6-George Ewing is new Hi-Y president! Speech ! Speech! -Enter the Easter vacation. Total eclipse of the alarm clock. -Exit vacation. And the eclipse is over. CS too bad! but we gotta try ta be there when the whistle blowsj. 18-Physical culture exhibition at the Forum. The mighty, muscular sophs perform. MAY 12, 13-Great display of G 1' e e n Stockings. Sh-h-h! It's the senior class play. 19-Field Day. Atlas and Hercules find rivals in the huskies of W. H. S. 21--Commencement sermon. 24-Commencement. Press-agently speaking, The class of 1922 makes absolutely its last ap- pearance on any stage. 26-A bitter-sweet day. School's M FEBRUARY 24 Mr. Fee escorts unruly boy to office. 18-Hi-Y-Y. W. party. Pie-eating contest, movies, music, 'nevery- thing. Basket-ball team at Law- rence meet, loses to Ft. Scott. Farewell, State Championship. Well, we're proud of the team anyway. 21-Ima Winner comes to stay. The basket-ball team wins the city championship. 24-Freak Day. 'Midst laughs and shrieks parade the freaks. out. Exit We, Us, and Company. ff . Q 'nw -.. 4. QOLQNUKI -M ' F Qlwllllllllllllll WWIWW MAY 26 The End of a Perfect Year. Page One Hundred Forty-Three - '- ii l - W U , ,-- ' f-f 1 . . to A - - - Y- ... sf .QV MW. x ff ,ww -Q , - . n 4 ,E I 'ffig?fai'w 1 if ' A , al, .yy . , ,,,,,,..w,?,,. , ww xv- gm' pf: ,M ,f:fw,4Tf.1 1 M Page One Hundred Forty-Four ., , . M V , 1.1 ig . .Lwr--, Q mg, fl x ff .b . , F x ' ef .ff-53. ' ' fx .fr Q',.f Aff - A f w x ,if , , , 2 .wmx ,w-1 , W, ,. .1, 42, fan i H-, x ,. ..,:,, .Q , . K M, :V M, - M ggyggg 5, ,Q 'I ,,. , :FE - - v -3g,+.- -.gpwv-.2-1 N .gm .-sw-112: Q3 2 K .f f . gs' ,--. ,,,,, .. ,..,.,.,,i.,,..J,,....-.,.... -'i:,-.u21:if,:,Nn.2Mr.a:.-x NXLMLA. .,., :Q 2 ,- .,L- .,,.M.a - -y,, ,, , , Page One Hundred Forty-Five l ,. Page One H uudred Forty-Six The Prairie chooner Yolume XIII Wichita, Kansas, May 26,1932 Number 13 FROM WAITRESS T0 MARJORIE MILLS IS T0 IIEIRESS OVER NIGHT Mary Ainsworth ls Proud Possessor of 55,000,000 In Cash Until yesterday Miss Mary Ains- worth was a waiter at the Ralph Howard Restaurant, 1408 S. Rutan. Today she is the possessor of 555,000,- 000. The money is an inheritance from her great uncle's step-sisters' husband. When asked what she intended to do with the money Miss Ainsworth said, I have always wanted one of those darling Packard roadsters, and I think I shall purchase one. Then I intended to give a thousand dollars to the Naomi Collins' Cat and Dog Hospital, because she has done so much for humanity. If I find time, I intend to take a long trip through Europe with Elva Mason who has been working with me. MUCH MARRIED MAN TAKES MARRIAGE VOWS ONCE MORE Frederick may have been divorced five times, but I'm sure we will be very happy, said Mrs. Frederick Elrick, formerly Miss Velma Wright, the famous cartoonist, after the mar- riage this morning. Mr. Elrick, who is a candidate for vice-presidency of the United States, refused to talk to the reporters, except to say Of Miss Ethelmae Dodds is delivering course we'll be happy. Miss Wright is wife. The other Campbell, artist, known detective 3 college professor Light, now the Donald Mclntireg Mr. Elrick's sixth five were Rachel Della Clark, well Dorothy J aquith, at K. U.g Fern wife of Senator and Laura Potts. famous Titian haired beauty. All of his former wives gave sarcasm as a reason for divorce. I l E HAVE LEAD IN PAGEANT Interpretation of Cleopatra Insures Society's Patronage A benefit pageant will be staged soon on the beautiful lawn surround- ing the home of Wichita's mayor, Gordon Smith. The proceeds will go to Thelma Sproul, for use in her work as matron of the Children's Home. Miss Marjorie Mills, society leader, will take the chief role as Cleopatra. Others in the cast are Ray Young- meyer as Mark Anthony, Howard Wilson as Julius Caesar, and Clark Pennington as Brutus. Another feature of the program will be a number by the ballet dancers, Lillian Young, Loretta Zongker, Josephine Wyer, Reathel Smith, and Elizabeth Testard. Burdette Wolfe is musical director of the pageant. Francis Titt and Leon Snitz, electricians, have wired the grounds, and many beauti- ful lighting effects will be produced. Katherine Lippman, Doris Wilson, Anna Witbeck, and Donald Smith, city commissioners, will be in the re- ceiving line. Distinguished people from all parts of the country have been invited to attend the pageant. Among the guests will be Dale Pennington, ambassador to Spaing Dorothy Paddock, astronomy teacher at Chicago Universityg Neva Sellers, contralto of world-wide fame: Rich- ard Rowley of the Chicago Board of Trade, Flora Ross, artistg Elizabeth Woodburn, president of the League of Women Voters, and Minnie Ort- man, inventor of indestructible hair nets. - her famous lectures all over the world by means of the radiophone. Page One Hundred Forty-Seven MR U A A Ri 1922 'Y'-iff, an Y-...a..-:'-1 L. ....-,......... 1 v. ,- Y'i'1'.ii W 1 , .1 2 THE PRAIRIE SCHOONER SILVER SWAN WILL FLY AROUND WORLD First Stop to be At Margaret Morris' Golf Links In Alaska The Silver Swan, passenger aero- plane recently completed by Fae Met- calf, mechanic at the Howard Peter- son Aero Company, will start the last of next month on a trip around the world. Billie Laird, pilot, and Capt. Gladys Peterson, owner of the plane, have lanned a deli htful and interestin DESPERATE CRIMINALS ESCAPE FROM CALABOOSE Ruclely Wrench Bars Out of Windows to Cain Their Freedom Three prisoners, all in for ten years or more, escaped from the city jail last night by pulling the bars from windows. No trace of the three has , been found yet according to Dorothy ' Davis, Warden. A posse may be organized this afternoon. Two of the escaped,-Margaret Cloninger, sen- tenced last winter for eating too much P . g . . g . trip. The first stop will be in Yukon, Alaska where Margaret Morris has developed wonderful golf links. From there the plane will go to Siberia to visit Harold Swanson who is teach- ing the natives to play football. When the plane passes over Mt. Everest some Bernice Penny choco- peanut brittle, and Marion Mont- 1 gomery, sent up for riding a bicycle over forty miles per hour, were serving ten-year sentences. The other prisoner, Lorena Dunn, was given I twenty years for excessive use of pink powder. lates will be dropped to Edna Wentz-7 who has reached the summit of the Mount and established a village there. Ethel Waldorf who is in Rome, Italy, will be visited. Ethel has been very successful as a writer of scenarios for the Gladys Truex Picture Corporation. Other places included in the flight are the lower Nile Valley, where Elizabeth Misener is collecting butter- flies for the Gladys Oglesby Museumg and the coral islands in the Pacific, owned and operated by Lillian Pizinger. ELECTRICIAN MAKES DIZZY RISE TO FAME AND FORTUNE William McLain, a poor and ob- scure electrician, whose sole assets consisted of a small office on 7515 North Topeka Avenue and some in- ventive ability, attained fame and wealth when he invented an electric typewriter. When asked by a reporter what in- spired his discovery, Mr. McLain ap- peared confused, but finally admitted that it resulted from his desire to lighten the labors of his pretty little stenographer, Miss Dona McCormick. I I I MR. GREGG TALKS TO JUPITER j Paul Gregg, the vivacious and tire- less ventriloquist, today established a vocal correspondence with our neigh- , boring planet, Jupiter. He states that the half-fish, half-fowl inhabitants were thrown in a state of furore by the advent of his voice which he made to sound like that of Edith Bagby, the silver soprano. Make Your Home Look Like New Lucile Bloss, Paperhanger 6th National Bank Building Page One Hundred Forty-Eight ' H ' .- M 1 ,lip 19221 geI,g ' I g MR -U c THE PRAIRIE SCHOONER 3 TOWN TIP-OFFS A radiophone message received May 10 by Dorothy Clark, janitor of the Third National Bank building, from Evelyn Cooley, ex-governor of Iowa, stated that she had been elected to the U. S. senate. Marie Wikoff and Hypatia Wilcox will fill the vacancies left by Kather- ine Pennington and Mabel Gaskill, teachers in the high school, who have resigned to take up the study of base- ball. Wendell Mathers recently received a patent on window shades for bird houses. He will probably sell his patent to Beatrice Miller, who intends to start a factory here for bird houses. Several Wichita business men have been seen lately with very beautifully manicured finger nails. A partial list of the guilty ones are Raymond Kubitschek, president of the Rotary club, Aron Smith, lawyer, Clarence Harris, Cadillac dealerg and Clyde Nibarger, manager of the Spring Garden. The men denied that they had done the work themselves, but admitted that they frequented the Louise McCormick Beauty Parlor. Chief of Police Robert Faust yes- terday turned fireman temporarily and put out a fire which started in the mechanism of the motorcycle be- longing to Arthur Pizinger, motor- cycle policeman. Patronize the Claude Dalbom Bus Line Buses every minute RUTH ALEY PAINTINGS EXHIBITED AT LIBRARY Portraits By Famous Artist Causing Much Favorable Comment An exhibition of Ruth Gaynor Aley paintings is being held this week and next at the Wesley Luckey Public Library. Miss Aley won world fame by her portrait of Miss Pauline Nelson, the only American woman in the British Parliament. Miss Jane Whitney, co-worker of Miss Aley, is giving art lectures in the city during the two weeks of the exhibit. People of Wichita will re- member Miss Whitney as the artist who designed the beautiful art back- grounds for movie sub-titles. She has had contracts with some of our most successful moving picture producers such as David Boyer and Dale Pen- nington. Harry Kingsbury, the art critic, is quite enthusiastic about the exhibit. Hrimrzn Elhratrr CRobert Campbell, Mgr.J cc - Amt We Got Fun With Virginia Bowen and Lewis Cromwell fThe Komedy Kidsb Cast includes: Bernard Mason Rosa Marler Vernon Hensley Additional Attractions: GLADYS MARTIN The Snake Charmer Eldon Johnson and His 100-piece Orchestra Page One 'Hundred Forty-Nine 0 4 R M R Y M W I A il' lil- my h ' W-. Ilia-3' 4 THE PRAI RIE SCHOONER THIEVES STEAL PEARL . NECKLACE FROM HOME Gift to Min Nevins From Don Motter Disappears Mysteriously A S500,000 pearl necklace belong- ing to Miss Clarissa Nevins, beauti- ful New York society favorite, has mysteriously disappeared. The theft of the necklace seems almost impossible. Emmet Blood, Cale Blakely, Fred Dodge, and Bernard Aker, who guard the four entrances to the grounds surrounding Nevinsville, say that they have al- lowed no unknown person to pass through the gates. Mildred Ratliffe, private detective' in the case, thought that she had a clew when she discovered mysterious finger prints on a candle-stick. These were later found to be the prints of David Basham, a butler in the house. Don Motter who gave the necklace to Miss Nevins, has offered a 355,000 reward to any person giving informa- tion leading to the discovery of the necklace. MR. JAEGER DEMOLISHES BOX A large flower box outside the window of Miss Viola Curtis' apart- ment, twentieth floor of the Bill Duncan building, was completely de- molished today by Harry Jaeger, window washer. Mr. Jaeger was washing windows on the fifteen floor when he slipped and fell. His fall was broken by the window box and he was not injured except for bruises. WOMAN SPEAKS Mildred Gavitt, the first woman to run for the presidency of the United States, is now making campaign speeches in California. Her subject is Why You Should Choose Me for President. Most of the speech is delivered in poetry. I PURPLE CROW CAFE IS FAVORITE WITH ARTISTS Little Bohemia, the center of Wichita's artists' colony, has chosen The Purple Crow as a name for its latest favorite cafe. The name was chosen in honor of William Crow who recently gave the colony several thousand dollars to build a new play- house. A recent visitor to Little Bohemia in telling of the Purple Crow says- The small room is always filled to overflowing. At the table nearest the door one can always find Ruth Ellis and Bill Carter, Ruth Hall and Marvin Norfleet, the colony's most famous lovers. The 'King', William Hook is usually found at a table with a group of laughing girls about him, while across the room sits Albertus England, Bohemia's best loved artist, talking with his co-worker, Roberta Bryant. Everyone seems to be shout- ing for Pierre, the name given the I manager, Eddie Jones. The 'Purple Crow' boasts a small stage at the end of the room, where the artists take turns at entertaining. Helen Waggoner and Leon Cain are favorites and their dancing is wonder- ful. Kyral Hamilton also attracts much attention with her singing. Agnes Graham, the violinist, is al- ways in demand, and the colony fairly worships her playing. I I ORPHEUM THEATER Program for All Star Week. Monday: Florence Roff in Virgil, Burn It! Tuesday: Mildred Quick in Make It Snappy. Wednesday: Harry Resnick, com- edian, in Nobody Home. Thursday: Wilbur Rose, tragedian, in My Old Girl. Friday: Bernard Seigal in Moon- light. Saturday: Conlee Smith in The Cherub. , One Hundred Fifty ............ -- 1922 - - 4 . . -' . tal ,,, ' 'y I ' lm.: if ,, . 1 v A - . '- .... - ' . .. '- MR 'fix' N U5 l, A THE PRAIRIE SCHOONER 5 SOCIETY NOTES, Eat Big Dinner A dinner was held at the Broad- view Hotel recently for visiting Deans of Women from various American colleges. Among the guests were Claudine Thorp, of Smith College, Hortense Thompson of Leland Stan- ford, Thestine Snyder of Harvard Collegeg Helen Montgomery of the Chicago Art Instituteg and Bessie Wertz of the University of Kansas. Bosworth-Zanderbiffer A holiday was proclaimed over the South Pole region today when Miss Dorothy Bosworth, a former Wichita girl, became the bride of Prince Zanderbiffer, the ruler of the country. The ceremony was pronounced by an American minister, Charles Garland, according to Miss Bosworth's wishes. Mr. Virgil Hockett, the prominent perfume dealer, and his wife, former- ly Miss Hortense Bailey, made the trip to the South Pole especially to attend the wedding. - Catherine Pixley will sail the latter part of next month for Paris, where she will resume her piano studies with Mlle. Jacqueline Stice. Laverne Dixon leaves for Honolulu May 16, where she will begin work as a missionary. She will not return for five years. . MAURICE CUNDIFF Master Plumber Everything Repaired Checker Box Appears Many society girls have appeared on the streets lately in Checker Box costumes. Dresses, hats, shoes, and hose are designed with large black and white checks. Miss Lela Burris was the first to wear the Checker Box , and the effect is quite stunning. Myrton Ludlam, buyer for the Emery Glasglow Dry Goods Company, says that the costumes are the rage in Paris. -1.1- The Old Maids' Society will meet this afternoon with Ruth Fogleman, organizer. Kathleen Payton and Mae Schuer- hoff, reporters on the New York Times, were guests in Wichita last week. - Letha Parks was appointed a member of the University of Kansas board of directors by Governor Mary Smith today to succeed Mabel Wight. Thelma Daugherty will leave the first of next week for Canada, where she intends to prove up a five-acre claim. THE BEYER BANK We Want Your Money Lucile Beyer, President Glenn Hatfield, Vice-president Marie Erker, Cashier 15 Per Cent Paid on Savings A ' One Hundred Fi fty-One , . - ...- E -in-r 5 F' iii: rgvll V U Yili Wtqlxit' -M -0' ,fa 6 THE PRAIRIE SCHOONER STAR SUES DIRECTOR FOR S1,000,000,000.00 Partiality to Orange Color May Cost William Kahrs Large Sum Hollywood was shocked today when word came that Mildred Shuman, a popular movie star, had sued her director, William Kahrs, for 31,000,- 000,000. She claims that he forced her to wear an orange colored dress in her last picture The Murderous and Malicious Mildred, when she wished to wear a purple velvet gown. Miss Shuman stated that Lloyd Dyer, her costume designer, was in- furiated with Mr. Kahrs. The suit was taken before Rex Johnson, judge of the Supreme Court. Mr. Robert Mason, famous lawyer, will be Miss Shuman's attorney. BACHELOR UPSETS OWN THEORY That love at first sight is a reality and not a mere theory was proved again today by the romantic elopement of Harold Null and Helen McMullen. They were married on the corner of Main and Douglas yesterday five minutes after their first meeting by a passing minister, James Keester. Mr. Nu1l's eagle eye recognized him immediately by the blue law clerical costume of cerise velvet. The ring ceremony was performed. The traffic regulator supplied the necessary circlet. Mr. Null has been almost savagely opposed to love of any kind, and was well known as a confirmed woman- hater. He even published a book en- titled Why Women Shouldn't Be. However his first glimpse of Miss McMullen dispelled all of his preju- dices. From that moment he became a changed man. In fact he confided to the reporter that his wife' slightest wish was law. . AUTO RACE IS TOMORROW Tomorrow morning, promptly at nine o'clock, ten of the fastest auto drivers in the world will race here to find the world-champion. The con- test will be held at the Lester Hazel- ton race track northwest of Wichita. The most promising of the con- testants is Carroll Marshall, driving a 1932 speed-model Ford. His last record was five miles a minute. Dorothy Gsell is his mechanic. Much interest is being shown in the Cooley Car, driven by Miss Jackie Lamkin. The car, invented by Lena Cooley, is equipped with every convenience. The tires, the invention of Daisey Matney, can be changed in four seconds according to George Kelley, mechanic. ' The Shooting Star, designed by Maude Atchinson will be another popular attraction. It can pass the cars in front of it by flying over them. Roger Huffine will drive it. Raymond Dumont, auto dealer, will manage the race. CLUB MEETS ON CANAL The beautiful new club house of the Schoolmasters' Association on South Canal Boulevard was the scene of a brilliant gathering last Wednes- day evening, in honor of the new president of Fairmount, Dwight North, and President Avis Spangler of Friends. Principal Donald McKenzie of the high school was toastmaster of the evening, and speeches were made by Profs. Homer Tanner, Paul Stebbins, and Wilbourn Myler. An announcement was made of the gift of S500,000 to Friends and the same amount to Fairmount by Wol- kow, the Collar Button King. UMBRELLAS REPAIRED EVELYN RAINEY 4650 Metropolitan Building One Hundred Fifty-Two 3114. M I-' E' Til- vw fl -JL f THE PRAIRIE SCHOONER 7 HAZEL COOK EATS PANCAKES Chicago, Ill., May 15, 1932.-Hazel Cook was proclaimed Pancake Queen here today when she made the record of baking and eating fifty pancakes in five minutes. Grace Davenport, judge of the contest, awarded Miss Cook a solid gold pancake turner. Beach Maple, the other contestant, made and ate only forty cakes. IGNORANCE CAUSES ARREST Weeping as he stood before Judge Audrey Thorp of the district court, Lloyd Stewart, retired laborer, listened to the reading of new laws of which he had never heard. Lloyd got into trouble during a ride on a street car after a three years' absence from Wichita. Being ignorant of the new law he smoked on the platform. He was arrested by Sheriff Ruth Richardson and fined one dollar. El na nn ua In ua ll ul v RADIONE WS Mary Kelley, the famous Irish comedian, is now playing the leading part in the latest Broadway success, Sweet Mary. Despite the pessi- mistic view of the play taken by Leland Luellan, dramatic critic for the New York Sun , the public is enjoying the play immensely. The editor of the Ladies Home Journal, Helen Lander, has left for England for a three months' visit with her friend, Caroline Dillon. Miss Dillon is editing Punch, Kyral Hamilton won from Ruth Nighswonger in the State Walking Contest held yesterday. Both girls are prominent in athletic circles. Pauline Bowman has been ap- pointed as postmistress for New York City by Postmaster General Herbert Leverance. She will start her work May 6. Forest McGlynn, street cleaner in Chattanooga, Tennessee, is the reci- pient of 35,000 for having killed the largest number of rats in that city. The rodents had become such a pest that Vera Meeker, mayor of the town, offered the prize. Loran Calhoon, professor of biology at the Ray McCague University, is investigating a statement made by Ethel Bonnett, assistant professor at the university, that spiders have six legs. He hopes to prove that the statement is wrong. Florence English, the inventor of inkless fountain pens, has recently patented a device for ribbonless type- writers. Her inventive ability was inspired by a desire to aid Cecil Car- rothers, the famous novelist, in his writing. The debate between Beulah Pocock and Louise Roehr on the subject of uniform dress for the women in Con- gress is still causing excitement in the. U. S. Senate. Opinion is equally divided so far. Two girls, Erma Gregory and Rubie Law, have purchased a 200,000- acre ranch in Greenland, and will start work immediately on their plan of domesticating polar bears. The ranch was bought from the owner, Opal Kaminke. GET YOUR PIES AT THE JULIA MILLER PIE COMPANY Only 10c each One Hundred Fifty-Three , . . J- -P 1922 li. -. 1-- Eu. QL ,if-s N. 8 THE PRAIRIE SCHOONER SHORT AN D SNAPPIY While passing a florist shop on Douglas avenue this morning about ten o'clock Policeman Vernon Kenney heard screams from the back of the shop. He immediately rushed in and found Miss Isabelle Bidwell, pro- prietress of the shop crying for help to ,come and catch her canary bird which had escaped from its cage and refused to fly within reach. Police- man Kenney, with the aid of Paul Miller, who runs a fruit stand next door, succeeded in rescuing the bird. A group of prominent people are inaugurating a reform to advance the idea of simplified spelling. The exe- cutive committee is composed of Harry Unangst and Richard Nitshke, both of whom are well-known pro- moters of civic improvement. Archie Hodson has been initiated as a member of Wichita's Six-foot Club. Friends of Miss Hodson will probably be astonished at her rapid growth. She attributes it to Mildred Bradshaw's Growing Medicine. Mildred Stewart and John Jones, graduates of Wichita schools, are scheduled on the Princess bill for June 12. They have a clever acro- batic act. Dr. Victor Brenneisen and Dr. Edward Johnston are leaving Wichita next month for a ten years' course in medicine in Italy. Erma Craig, a conductor of Santa Fe train No. 35, has resigned because of ill health. Cleo Wade will fill the vacancy. Garland Mowrey will be sworn in next week as United States Senator from Kansas succeeding Senator Hazel McCormick who resigned today to accept appointment as judge of the Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals. Miss Helen Jacobs, proprietor of a drug store at Cheney, Kansas, has proposed that Cheney be made a suburb of Wichita. The manager of the subway, Karl Kuhlman, thinks that the line could be extended to Cheney with little difficulty. It now runs within five miles of that place. Because of the generous gifts of Ella Carr, the millionaire originator of Roy Rat-traps, the employees of the Ward Bayles Boiler Company had a picnic yesterday afternoon at the Avis Hunting country estate. Miss Carr furnished all the refreshments. Francis Alfstead will resume his duties as Air Traffic Cop next Monday. He has been ill for the past two weeks . Edward Jones, assistant cop, substituted during his illness. The Harmonious Four, a musical quartet under the management of Esther Burkett, will give a free con- cert this afternoon at the Marie Ludes hall. Everyone is invited. The quartet is made up of Jennie Here- ford, bass drum, Denzil Hiner, fluteg Charles Lander, ukelele, and Ruby Kaminke, Jews harp. Crystal Norfleet and Merle Morton, who exhibited their skill on the ice last winter, will go to Chicago to compete in the national skating con- test to be held there in December. Final figures on the elections in Guatemala show the' officers to be Estelle Meldrum, presidentg Mildred Parmenter, vice-president, and Nellie Robert Gamble, keeper of an insane asylum east of the city, reports a new addition to the asylum, Miss Beth Estill. Miss Estill's insanity was caused when she was not allowed to speak at a public meeting. One Hundred Fifty-Four , Q - . gi Q 1922 'i:':::.::j l-or -fm S I 1' -in , XX , THE PRAIRIE SCHOONER 9 HERMIT-POET T0 GET S500 FROM REHASHEM Poetry too Deep Says Lawyer of the Rehashem Publishing Company Cheer after cheer went over the crowded room in the district court this morning when the jury in tne Seigal vs. Rehashem Publishing Com- pany brought in a decision that awarded Mr. Bernard Seigal, hermit- poet, five hundred dollars. The case was brought up to court two weeks ago, when Mr. Seigal brought suit against the Rehashem Publishing Company, which has been publishing his poems. He claimed that the poems were so mutilated by mis- print that they were rendered unin- telligible. The lawyer for the Publishing Com- pany in his plea stated that Mr. Seigal's poetry was so deep, and its meaning so obscure, that any mistake in copy or proof-reading could be blamed upon the employees. Sentiment has been with Mr. Sei- gal since the case began. Record crowds have been attending every hearing of the trial. An old-fashioned spelling bee was held last Tuesday in the high school auditorium. May Widdows, editor of the New World Dictionary, was the winner of the contest. Norma Van Order and Paul Snyder of the Board of Education compiled the list of words. Fashionable Costuming Parisian Gowns Mlle. Frances McKinney Mlle. Alice Worden Modistes TEA OR STRIKE SAY MEN A mass meeting of the Plumbers' Union, held in Hickman Hall last evening, resulted in a unanimous de- cision to strike. The walk-out will be on June 27, according to Mr. Dale Hickman, the Millionaire Plumber, who is a leader in the movement. Many employers object to the hour off which plumbers take for after- noon tea, aid Mr. Hickman, and we refuse to work until our wishes and appetites are respected. N THE TOAD, HIS HABITS AND HOPS DESTROYED BY FIRE The palatial residence of Mis Cyn- thia Luttrell, internationally famous naturalist, was detroyed by fire at three o'clock this morning. The loss is estimated at S75,000.02. A radio- phone alarm was turned in but the air plane squad, in charge of Mirra Kamarovsky reached her estate too late to save the building. A manuscript upon which Miss Luttrell was working was destroyed with the house. According to the au- thor the script was a discourse on the toad, and was to have been published this fall under the title The Toad, His Habits and Hops. The Means Cafeteria 9684 West Douglas We Cater to Hungry People Bernice Means, Proprietress . One Hundred Fifty-Five , . li-T l92Z13'f '- I L ' MR 10 THE PRAIRIE SCHOONER A NEW HOUSE FOR CITY'S WEALTHY BACTERIOLOGIST A beautiful new home, probably the finest in Kansas, will be built soon by Dorothy Norton, city bacteriol- ogist. Miss Norton has kept Wichita so free from germs that she has made a fortune. Lois Simmons of Kansas City has received the contract for the house, and Dorothy Shendlin, archi- tect, has started work on the plans. The house will be made of the latest luminous brick, perfected by Mar- garet Erker. Elmina Abbot will supervise the interior decoration, and William Obrist, landscape gardener, has completed plans for the surround- ings of the house. BOOKS PUBLISHED DURING MAY By the Evelyn Paxton Publishing Co. Around the World in a Franklin by Bonny Priddy. What's In a Name by Hazel Pflanz and Elmer Million. 1 The Midshipman by Ray Sailor. The Hardships of a Policeman by Lewis Schaeffer, illustrated by Ruth Truex. , Adventures of a Twin by Lydla Roehr. Origin of the Name 'Smith ', by Mildred Smith. These books are on sale at the Lillie Shipley Book Store, or may be found in the Ozene Robinson Library. Senator Lloyd Hamilton and his wife, formerly Miss Aileen Lee, are making a trip in their private aero- plane over Alaska. They intend to stop at Flower Village, Alaska, where they will visit Bond Hammond. Mr. Hammond has charge of a factory there and is making Eskimo pies. Edwin Quinn, boxer, has challenged Valmar Pyle, world champion. to a match to be held June 27 in Toledo, Ohio. LATEST STYLES T0 BE SHOWN A fashion show will be conducted at the Forum tonight by the Boston Store. Among the most popular models are Sylvia Duncan, Helen McClellan, and Harriett Hawthorne, employees of the store. They will show the latest New York styles. CAR RUNS INTO BUILDING Miss Glesner Hall, pretty shoe clerk, received a slight scratch on one of her hands this morning when the car which she was driving skidded at the corner of Lawrence and Douglas, climbed the curbing and jammed up against the drug store owned by Esther Jordan. Neither the car nor the building was damaged. DE VORSS IS STEEPLE-JACK While thousands of people looked on, Jack De Vorss made his record climb as a steeple-jack and reached the top of the flagstaff on the Marie Herndon Peanut Roasting plant this morning. The building is 50 stories high, and the flagstaff extends up 75 feet. Mr. De Vorss repainted the flagstaff. Frances Cone, patent medicine dealer, has started out on her walk around the world. Her journey will serve as an advertising medium for patent medicine and for the Rose Durfee Bone Hair-pin Company. PRIVATE SWIMMING LESSONS Arthur Brunk's Academy Assistant Teachers: Laverna Hoeff- lin, Frank Leslie, Dora Locke. One I'IUll1ll'0tl Fifty-Six Q 'tif' 1922 ii, P' n 5 S-' MR L- , .-. .,,...- --77 Il '. -i 4 'Q ' ' - --- THE PRAIRIE SCHOONER 11 BIG FOURTH OF JULY CIRCUS TO APPEAR HERE ON JULY 4 The Frank Mitchel circus will ap- pear here July 4 at the Crestview Circus grounds. Practically everyone in the circus is a former resident of Wichita, and the event is causing much interest among Wichita's folks. Among the best known Wichitans in the circus are Maurice Miller, clowng Gladys Feeler, jugglerg Har- riet Ayres, animal trainerg Preston Seelye, balloon peddlerg Lillian Rus- sell, bare-back riderg Francis Miller, bird trainerg Harriet Chinneth, band- mistressg Everett Eckhardt, tight- rope walkerg Alice Beck, head cook, and Lela Sellers, trapeze performer. WINDOW WASHERS FORM CLUB With visions of a great national organization of window washers, a group of Wichitans recently formed a club, the purpose of which is To create and maintain unclouded per- spectives throughout the entire year. Earl Mills, veteran window washer, is president of the club. Other of- ficers are Donald Thompson, vice- president, Lorene Walker, secretary, Veronica Shields, treasurerg and Dorothy Skinner, custodian of the sponge. The Wendell Van Lew window polish will be used ex- clusively. BASEBALL CHAMPS PLAY HERE The Girls' National Champ baseball team has at last been scheduled to play at Wichita, according to word received today by Fred De Vorss, manager. Four of the girls on the team are Wichita girls and it was for this reason that they consented to an engagement. The girls are Florence Clark, Marjorie Kernohan, Madeline Brownewell, and Mildred Horner. Laura Clarke, stenographer for Mr. Roy Davies, grain dealer, has re- signed and accepted a position with the Joseph Matassarin Broom Corn Company. WWiW5niiiiii.KHQii i ml NOTICE-I will not be responsible for bills amounting to 310,000 or over contracted by my wife, Darling Crum-Moore, on or after March 1, 1932. I'm going broke. Signed HERBERT MOORE. WANTED-M a 1 e stenographer. Must be young and handsome. Call M. 34685. Myrna Cunningham- Stock Broker. TO SELL-My shares in the Golda Duncan Doll Manufacturing Co. Am going into grocery business. Willard Corns. LOST-A small,locket containing the picture of Dorothy Hutchinson. Greatly valued as keepsake. Large reward. Return to Emmett Haw- thorne. Chili Parlor-Best in the city. Mildred Chittum, Proprietress. Bernice Morton-dealer in Hard- ware. Prices reasonable. Have you seen the latest in ankle ornaments? We have all designs. Ray Compton, Jeweler. Girls!-Dye your hair! Any color -green our specialty. Webster Hauser Hair Dyeing Co. Shoe shines while you wait-Made- line Carleton-Union Station Stand. i..,..i... NOTICE-All girls wishing posi- tions apply at the Dovie Cox Em- ployment office. The Dorothea Boyd Transfer Com- pany wishes to announce a change in hauling price from S10 to 59.99 per load. Eloise McCormick Shoe Company- We suit your pocketbook, not your feet. 5th Basement-Fourth National Bank Building. One Hundred Fifty-Seven L 1922 ig vu !-...::... MR 12 THE PRAIRIE SCHOONER RECORDS HAVE RECORD SALE I Alice Cochran, manager of the Cochran-Salter Music Company, re- ports that she has had an enormous sale of records for the Booth phono- graph. Among the best sellers are My Darling, sung by Paul Att- water, a yodeling solo by John Bell, and Going Up, sung by Lorene Weller. KANSAS HAS GREAT POET Kansas has real cause to be proud since one of her sons, Ellsworth Good- year, carried off all the honors and glory at the World Poetry Contest. It is said that he was compelled to have a special train, The Sun- flower, to carry the medals and blue ribbons which he won at this contest. His valet, George Hartenberger, supplied Juanita Gosch, the eager re- porter of the Chicago Tribune. with the following selection 'of Kansas poetry, one of Mr. Goodyear's finest works and a standard that future generation will look up to but few achieve: Ode to n, Grasshopper Ye gay and sprightly hopper-grass We envy thee thy optimism As o'er the dusty road you pass And bask in surnmer's mesmerism. NOTICE-The following charged with driving private aeroplanes over 300 miles per hour, will please report at police 'court next Monday or have S150 fines doubled: Leo Goode, Lloyd Clark, Mildred Dunsworth, Betty Avey, and Neola Parks. Gordon Royal and Waldo Berle- kamp have completed their course at Smith Barber College and will start a barber shop on the Friends Univer- sity campus June 29. They are es- tablishing the barber shop there on the theory that the freshmen will be so anxious to appear grown-up and senior-like that they will patronize freely, and ,that seniors desiring to seem youthful and unsophisticated will also come often to be shaved and I shorn. RED HAIR DOES NOT PREVENT GIRL FROM BECOMING GYPSY The mystery surrounding the dis- appearance of Arlyn Marts nearly ten years ago has finally been solved. According to her own story she was walking through Linwood Park one evening in July, 1922, when she came upon a camp of gypsies. She was so taken with their care-free life and their utinkling tambourines that she decided to cast her lot with theirs. Since that time she has traveled all over North and South America. Her stay in Wichita will be short as she will soon return to her gypsy fiance. Miss Marts has dyed her red hair black, to suit her gypsy costume. Do you know the latest dance steps? Learn them at The Erker Dancing Academy Marie Erker, Instructor Have You Eaten? Hershberger Hamburgers. Stands all over the city. Manager, Howard Hershberger. One Hundred Fifty-Eight 1922 One Hundred Fifty-Nine Eb W WM . . A Q 1 4 X'-' . 0 f - 3 SLQCFI 18 5 6 ' N M Bi icEer-son A ,Q 'F ,ix HJ W 'mm W f' at u x 1, W-'. , x nf lux! KA fm li D N I W I .. '. RlN'T Dv , Ml Page One Huxnlred Sixty - , KSN, N' '59! v 7 't ' Y ' V2 ......d-...aug-.4-.. ...,.,m....... ' :,....f.., .,.. .. HM.--1 - W ' 1 Y sv -. - n M , , H! 1922 'SL li MR 3 Uhr lllammtahlr Eragrhg nf Qlrnmmrll Qlaraar Uulius Caesar brought up to datel CAST OF CHARACTERS The local Julius Caesar fknown as Cromwell CaesarJ..Lewis Cromwell 4 veritable Brutus .... Bond Hammond .-l dyed-in-the-wool Mark Anthony.. Rose Casca, a conspirator ............................ ................................Frederick Slayton Cassius, a conspirator..Herbert Moore Trebonius, who also conspires .......... Huxtable First Person .......,.......... Lloyd Peacock The Mob ........ All who have first lunch Praetor of the-Peace ...,.. Mr. Truesdell Sooflzsayer ............................ Don Motter SCENE I Place: The alley. Time: First lunch. Enter our modern Cassius, Casca, and Trebonius. Fred Casca: Ah, Cassius, hath the whistle blown? Herb Cassius: Nay, there yet re- mains ten minutes of our lunch period. Les. Trebonius: What shall we do? Fred Casca: Let us conspire. Les. Trebonius: Hot dawg! Herb Cassius: Great Idea! Whom shall we conspire against? lThe Julius Caesar of this lamenta- ble tragedy stalks across the scene in search of a hamburger standj. Fred Casca: lHis eyes on the back of the retreating Caesar's headj. Let us conspire against Caesar. Les. Trebonius: fExcitedlyj Look! Caesar has eyes in the back of his head! Fred Casca: Don't get excited. Those are my eyes. I was just look- ing at him. ' Herb Cassius: Come, come, settle down to business. We're conspiring, please don't forget that. What shall we do to Caesar? Fred Casca: Foolish question number 3,948,'761. Kill him of course. We wouldn't be conspirators if we didn't kill someone. Les. Trebonius: Ye-e-ss. Fred Casca: Then it follows that we are conspirators. Les. Trebonius: Why does it follow? Fred Casca: Because equals added to equals gives equals. Les. Trebonius: lScratching his heady I suppose you are right. That sounds like a very good reason- although I never could understand these geometrical reasons. Herb Cassius: llmpatientlyj Gentlemen! I fear you are forgetting our work. Now, since we have de- cided to kill Caesar, what reasons shall we have for doing it? ' Les. Trebonius: It seems to me we are doing things backwards. Shouldn't we have decided on the reasons first, and then planned to kill him after- wards? Herb Cassius: It is customary, but I think it is not compulsory. Fred Casca: flnspiredj Aha! 'I have it! We are killing Caesar be- cause he is ambitious. Les. Trebonius: CAlso inspiredj I've thought of a reason, too. He must be done away with because he would like to rule the school. Herb Cassius: lThinking hardy My imagination isn't as good as yours is. fPauseJ Ha! Caesar must be killed because then his great appetite will be done away with and there will be more food for the rest of the hash- line customers to eat during lunch period. Fred Casca: That makes three reasons for killing Caesar. I guess those will be sufficient. Come on. Herb Cassius: Three strikes and out. Three reasons and dead. 1Enter Brutusj. Bond Brutus: Whither away? Fred Casca: We're going to kill Caesar. Want to come along? Bond Brutus: Sure, let me in on this. There's still time before the whistle blows. fExeunt.j A SCENE II Place: Main corridor. Time: A minute later. CEnter our modern Caesar, accompanied by a partly eaten hamburger and the soothsayerb. Cromwell Caesar: This 'makes my tenth hamburger. Page One Hundred Sixty-One ii 1922 Wi' is Q Don Soothsayer: 1DarklyJ Ah, Caesar! Caesar! Something is going to happen to you. Cromwell Caesar: fIn surprise! Why? Don Soothsayer: Because it isn't reasonable that one little man should hold so many hamburgers and fail to suffer the consequences. Mark my word! tHe gives Caesar a warning, mystical look and departs.J fEnter Casca, Cassius, Trebonius, and Brutus.j Cromwell Caesar: Hello, what are you fellows doing around here? Fred Casca: We were just looking for you. Cromwell Caesar: Well-? Bond Brutus: Well, we're going to kill you. Cromwell Caesar: Cln astonish- ment! Oh! this is so sudden! fThe conspirators draw out their weapons and close in upon Caesar. Casca is armed with a cutting remark, Cassius is armed with a killing lock, and Trebonius has a side-splitting joke poised ready for use. Brutus' weapon is a sharp wordj. Cromwell Caesar: CReeling from the wounds inflicted by the ferocious four! Here, Chands Brutus his half finished hamburgerj eat, too, brute. Now falls Caesar. fFalls to the floor, with a thudj. Bond Brutus: fWith an inquiring glance at the othersj Shall I? Cromwell Caesar: cnaising up on one elbow and gaspingj Oh-I- didn't mean-ah-to-give-the ham- ah-burger-to-ah-Brutus. All: fcrowding about the dying man! What? Cromwell Caesar: fln a weak, strangled voicej Cassius-ah-ah- needed-it more. Ah-he hath such u lean and hungry look-ah-ah-ffalls back deadl fThe conspirators fleel. SCENE III Place: The same. Time: Three minutes later. I Enter Mark Anthony and a mobj. Mark Anthony: Here is the spot. fPoints to Caesar's prostrate bodyj. I will now make a speech flocking aroundj. Will someone be kind enough to bring me a soap box? I cannot make a speech unless I have one to stand on. Page One ll umlrem Mark Anthony: Friends, Wichi- tans, and fellow students, lend me your ears. I do not usually borrow things but in this case I must. I have come to bury Caesar--but while I am here I will orate for a little while. Brutus said that Caesar was am- bitious. Personally I don't believe a word of what Brutus says, but of course Brutus wouldn't tell a lie. Yet did it seem ambitious of Caesar to offer Brutus his hamburger? Nay, rather it showed great generosity and strength of character. A less noble man would have carried his posses- sions down to his grave with him and let them be interred with his bones. Yet not so with Caesar. Most noble Caesar! fSarcasticallyJ Still, I sup- pose some of you will believe what Brutus says. Brutus is such a noble, noble gentleman. Friends, I have here Caesar's will, and I'lI read it to you. It says I bequeath my amusing remarks to the school, and request that they be bound in book form and placed in the school library for refer- ence work. Mob: Oh! Most noble Caesar. Mark Anthony: He leaves his ap- petite to anyone who wants it- First Person: Wonderful Caesar! Mark Anthony: And he- Mob: fBecoming violent! Woe, that such a man should have perished! Woe the day! Woe the deed! Mark Anthony: fSlylyJ Well, why don't you punish the conspirators for doing this, instead of stewing around accomplishing nothing? Mob: fHopping around and shaking its collective fist! Villians! Traitors! Death to them! Kill them! f Enter Praetor of the Peacej. Praetor: Silence! Peace! Halt! Cease! Desist! Such goings on! You are disturbing the peace. Get you gone out of the public corridor. You are blocking traffic. fThe whistle suddenly blows and the mob and Mark Anthony trail off to their third period classes. Only the Praetor of the Peace and the prostrate Julius Caesar remain to decorate the scene.l The curtain falls-So ends the lamentable tragedy of our modern Julius Caesar-with the hero dead, and the villians still at large. l Sixty-Two elrwl Sixty-'l'h1'ee ,N I fi N., x 1 fi' Page One llumlrexl Sixty-Foul' MR i WW v- ' , , ,, , , ' ' ' , , ' W -T-w.....-'A Tag-.......,.,,.. 5t.:,Q.w,..f,,.,..vt..-----fgi , Q 1 H ' 7 7 Y ff .:-,, an . - an A n..,,.,,....,, . ,,'- M Q , , - - - ' - 4wf.,-.,u,.-,, PLRMOUNT COLLEGE I ' IN WICHITA i ng 1 Page One Hundred Sixty-Five i' 1922 'ZZZQ-thi Y 1 ' ,iv , I 13- ' LOYALTY to Wichita and its citizens is the cornerstone of our business. Our store is a local institution, locally owned. Your interests and ours are identical. I2 LET Us SERVE YOU 1 4 Walk Over Boot Shop fi' 1' 219 EAST DOUGLAS AVENUE :gm- l1 l -1 SUPERIOR AMBULANCE SERVICE ,s....,J,g..- wif, 'VM f- Polite Service Courtesy is a most important part of the ethical code of today's affairs. We shall continue to serve politely and with experienced ability. LAH EY 85 MARTIN Funeral Directors CITY UNDERTAKING COMPANY 922 East Douglas Avenue Phone Market 1770 -Y 3 1 1 I I it it Exclusive Styles and Smart Accessories For the Woman of Discriminating Taste GREEN WA Y 85 RA U 1 18 North Main Street Page One Hundred Sixty-S' . E A-O 1 22 -A, MR .JM 11 3 N Xx 3 5, i Papa, bring me a jack-in-the-box and a pawhawl that isn't broke, Au- drey Thorp told her father every time he ever left the house. Her highest ambition was to have a jack-in-the box and an unbroken parasol. IF IT'S FROM WHITLOCK'S IT'S GOOD Do you envy many of the red-blooded, virile men and women whom you know who are always full of energy and apparently never tired? If you are lacking in pep and do not have the energy to accomplish what you feel you should, the chances are that it is because you are not receiv- ing the proper kind of nourishment. Begin eating the proper kind of meat -meat from Whitlock's reliable mar- ket, which you know is uniformly oi good quality, and you will begin to feel the diiference at once. Let us help you to better health. WHITLOCK'S MARKET PHONE MARKET 5280 216 EAST DOUGLAS AVENUE Free Delivery the City 0ver W , THE STORE WITH FAMILIAR FACES HIGH CHOOL ME HERE ARE THE BEST CLOTHES- THEY WILL PROVE CHEAPEST Our stock of Spring Suits is in with a full assortment of the latest styles, colors and patterns. When you select a Suit from our stock you are getting the best clothes that can be made at the lowest price that good clothes can be made for. Come in cmd select ct Suit wow that will give you full dollar-'fm'-dollm' value McVICAR- HOWARD - MILLHAUBT 210 EAST DOUGLAS 212 EAST DOUGLAS The Home of Hart Schiayjfnev' KL Marx Clothes Page One Hundred Sixty-Seven up i QL!! A AAAQ vvqmyl'-F-lf'-65' C. M. GAFNEY C. Y. HICKOK LESTER C. BALL I Advance Printing Company Coon PRINTING 137 NORTH TOPEKA WICHITA Our plant is equipped to take care of your printing needs in a most satisfactory and economical manner. We have our own typesetting machine, which enables us to produce promptly work requiring a great amount of composition, as we do not have to depend on outside plants to do a part of the work for us. If you are desirous of forming printing connections where you can get dependable service at right prices, we will be pleased to talk it over with you. Advance Printing Company PHONE MARKET 6030 - - I I Page One Hundred Sixty-Eight 2 E iq 1922 '32 M -is gee ,ggi f ' 5,,,, k-an-Q: I, QS! ' N , -. 4.,,, 1 Y A Take a Kodak With You STORE ' ALL SIZES AND PRICES . WE D0 KODAK FINISHING xr ,ry THE RIGHT KIND You Know the Place- At an early age Elmina Abbott de- veloped studious tendencies. Her fa- vo -'te expression was read and rohlhf' meaning she wanted some one to rock her and read to her. PHONE MARKET 238 The Well Dressed Man The Well dressed man is not satisfied with a suit of clothes that just looks good While it is new. Quality must be built into it and the reputation of the dealer who sells it must be time tried and above reproach. That's the reason The Holmes Co. are clothiers to so many of Wichita's well dressed men. This spring' we are offering the Widest selection of Suits We have shown in any number of years, and the styles and materials are the most attractive you will find anywhere. They are .1525 335 S45 ALL ARE OF HOLMES QUALITY AND FULLY GUARANTEED priced at- Daylite Clothing gepwimenf The Holmes Company eC0'll Floor 21.1 EAST DOUGLAS 1i'ge One Hundred Sixty-Nine , - 1927+ 'lt -. F LAWRENCE KODAK assssaaaiisisasnggamassis Q Q 9IlQl'QlVll1QS lll fhis annual WQPQ made by CAPPER ENQRAWNG co .!?.HIIE...F?.E!?.SE ........... ....... ........ . . EEEEEEE5EEEEE5EEE555iEE5E:EEE:EEiEE::E:::E:::::::::::::::::::::E:::E5:::::::::55::::aiE5EEEEEiiE:En::::::::::E'S::::::::::E::::::::::5E:::::-- l':1g'e Une llnualrul Sevvlaty 192Z ' Y 5 V 'X - I ...sg ,.Junl f- 5 - ,. 5. - mrfm.,mWHMM,.,,ATT1'- v -un n-.ann--nn...1-----n--1...--n-.In --.1 .l.. ......unufnnu---u...-.---..l.-.........-.-.--...-.----...-.-.-....-..I--1-ISZEISSIIEIIIII!I..-Q .........---.---......--.................-.--..-nn----...-..n...---....-.- I...- Burdette Wolfe had high ambitions even when he was a youngster. He said he would build a ladder to the moon when he got big, and he has started it. -I What do you get out of Books? Your own experience, large as it may be, is necessarily limited. Literature will broaden it. Your impressions are so many and varied that it is often difficult to examine them clearly. Literature will clarify your impres- ions. Books under two distinct services: They enlarge your experience and make its meaning clear. BUY A BOOK A WEEK You Will Feel the Welcome at TANNER'S BOOK STORE THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE LINE OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES IN THE SOUTHWEST ield Drofhery QUALITY CORNER MARKET AT DOUGLAS Page One lllllIAl4ll'Pll Seventy-One NJ! xr Dr. Louis N. LeBoeuf n DENTIST Hours: 9 to 12 and 1 to 5 PHONE MARKET 1076 e SUITE 305 SCHWEITER BLD. i - N. Dorothy was on the front steps bid- ding her daddy good-bye one day. Hello, George, Mr. Booth greeted a. friend in the street. Who's that? asked Mrs. Booth, who was standing at the door. Why that's George Washington, Dorothy informed her mother. 9 :VWZZQ ' ., 2 W' We ff ffreii f D 'MW M 0 4 1 ' 'W2, ' f W , sawn' , f Q, X' 5' M M wwf! mf! :cf 2 if 634 W . 2 M xi , 2 ., ,1 3592 wr fi H223 i f O44 ? ' ' Cl? w 7 , ,AA 4 4: ,I gf! 'f f 2 1 Hi D V '- I M f , , ,E , 5222 7 M in , f ff' Y ffm, , 4' W y fy ,, ,v Cv 2 ', M Z f5ff,g,zi.4,,.,. ,, . , , 4, ,f ,V , H Z74AfZ Q' ' I - - Page One 1'Iumlred Seventy-Two Y , , L , . . , - 7 Y I 4. K . 5 ' D I li' 14 ' It ' rl Mfg, - 1' - fn 'f-' . . ,, .,,,.q.,,,-5 .,u, 116 EAST DOUGLAS Kansas' Leading Jewelers S1-1111111 111111 Class Rings 111111 Pins 11'1'1'111 111111 TI7!l!'1i' M1101 Ml'I1Il1-W 111111 Trophys Co1111111'111-11111e111 A11111m11,1ref1111f1'11.w 111111 C1l1'11s 13 3 LX I':1p.:'e 0111- Tllxnulreul Suu-luty-'l'l11'1-e . ,M ..,.,., me , 4.--,.--,,-.- , Ja. 1 ., ,,,,....., 1 1. Lu lb cl.: :Q BU 1 V ifsn 1 4.4 Qs ,WW ' ' EZf,,,fI.-5-'2,Lg:,..,,s....z-1 1 .111ma.4,a1.1,e1, ' 1 f 'W'?,S.E ' I E 3 - 1 4 I S 5 I +4 5 CD ' P Q 5 1 H 'i 5 Cvl 1.1.1 1: :1-1 3 'U CD 11 93 5 2 2 5 'E 33 14 1- 1 P1 fi Ea 1 Q 9: 2 gi Sa . 'N ' fs 1 Q ' , 11 I I1 'zalixkh-1, i 11011 1' 1 11 ?11H:111 1111111111111 11 111 1 1 1 1111111 1 1? 1 'U m 'MM1 I m V51 H V V 1 1 1 A :Q-A 15111111 We 1 1 LW 1 1' 1117 l I 1 I TF! F '.11HQlg.i1: EVVVVVV1111 I7 1 1 - - - 111 11 . E551 Sig 1 1111111 ll mn' 3, h.Y1 I 1111 1 C- 11.1 fngigggf , .Y . 3 -6431 e of DeC0ursey s Grade A Pasturlzed Mllk w-11.13. 1 Hom 1' SX o, if Jackie Stice admits this one. One day she was playing in the yard when a calf approached her. Oh, you nice big pig, she cried. Come to Jackie. Kansas Expansion THE FAMILY FLOUR Made By THE WICHITA FLOUR MILLS COMPANY WICHITA. KANSAS COMPLIMENTS OF The Palace Theatre Wichitcfs Most Popular Photoplay House I I want a hatchetf' Leon demanded of his mother one day Qmany, many years agob. What for? Mrs. Cain asked. Well, I want to 'hatch a b031'd,,,, he replied. Page One I-Iumlred Seventy'F0u1' .J 7 JS MM--- - Has He Saved oney? One sales manager asks this question, by implication, of every experienced salesman who applies for a position. The new man is required to finance himself for the first few Weeks. This sales manager feels that if a salesman has neglected to lay aside a few hundred dollars there must be something wrong with him. Yes, a savings balance often is an aid to landing a good position. FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN WICHITA ' CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 2f52,000,000.00 BOOKS TOYS SPOR TI G GOODS Complete lines of Baseball, Tennis, Golf, Hammocks, Fishing Tackle, Croquet, Bath- ing Suits, Kodaks, Athletic Shoes and Suits. Tennis Rackets Restrung, Fountain Pens Repaired, Picture Framing, Kodak Finish- ing. Wofrlc in today, out foday. A Gzum'anteed Fountain Pen. With Clip, 31.50 F. G. Orr Hoof? 85 Stat'y Co. STATIONARY FANCY GOODS Pzf., O e 1-lundred Sexenty-Five MR --zf ' 1' 1922 w if I ff' . JH, ,L , M 1 Vi n. ' ' in . Q r 4 ' -V- 1 .1 N I ' ' 4 V 2 -2 of , Q, Q 5 , W I , ,X I 1' , . f 8.1 H, W AL A l s' ' l af a pau, 1 A l I l N All III lr, c:l 'w,m IX I I 'A A' L xsxhifhle ' silica V L Ill' Il A mall mnll In..lllnl..i....i........nmI ll 4'-11'Z, : 3-41 --' Q' - ,'f...ye BASE BALL PLAYERS KNOW SPALDING QUALITY We carry a complete line of Spalding Baseball Gloves and Athletic Equip- ment. RAY E. ELLIS COMPANY The Sport Store 131 NORTH LAWRENCE L E V I T T' A COMPLETE STORE FOR YOUNG MEN Well, who made all that mess? 608-10 EAST DOUGLAS AVE. asked Crystal Norfleet when she wit- liessed the first snow in her young Monroe Clothes Regal Shoes life' IT PAYS TO TRADE AT WICHITA'S OLDEST CLOTHIERS 1':iy.re One Ilmulred Seventy-Six V fg?fi4io.,.fmv Rfpjrft' 523- I.11. , I ' I , .il A I' 3237? ff. TNESM .. P' - 1' f THE HOUSE THAT GOOD SERVICE BUILT Wichita Automobile Co. SCHOLLENBERGER BROS., Mgmt. , FOR 16 YEARS PROUD TO BE KNOWN AS THE REO PEOPLEU Spring Things for the High Schools Girls The new fashion season wouldn't amount to much these days unless it had its quota of Clothes for the High School Girls. This apparel has buoyant, brisk, intriguing charm from the new sports wear. MAY WE' SERVE YOU SOON? THE PARIS SHOP 114 NORTH MAIN STREET . Page One Hundred Seventy-Seven E ii ' 1922 'I' Gisli if R -- A K' '- 1 - 1 I AUTREY BROTHERS Class Pins and Rings, Commencement Cards and Announcements Page One Hundred Seventy-T ight MFI H, ..., , , ..-L-1 ff f l , - --,Y ,l -.-. AQ-L2 1.1 'QI ' YOUNG MEN You will find a savings ac- count a valuable asset. Be- gin and keep it up. Later on you will appreciate its im- portance. 1 'E N COME WITH US I want to go back-horse riding, Marjorie Mills used to tell her CENTRAL STATE BANK f0'1Fj1,?iQg,cffoQ2L1?,?Q,fayS' I Want to go 119 NORTH MARKET STREET i CLARK JEWEL GAS RANGES HOOVER SWEEPERS THOR ELECTRIC WASHERS The Kansas Gas KL Electric Company AT YOUR SERVICE Page One Hundred Seventy-Nine L 3 5 je , A A 1-if mz 2 i n ---Q3 - MR -EETV 7 'jf I 41'1l' , 'if xv-Nw t Wifi li ff- fA l -lyl' : : S iii Iliil ilvmljlj in T TH llWl,gjlTlTll!l I 'f Il lr.lriIl , 1 ,is M. li f w fz ee B K :f r - '- WICHITP- INVITES YOU TO BECOME A PART OF ITS BIG FAMILY Is it a shovel and cob pipe, or realization of great ambi- tion? Your education is not complete until you have learned the lesson of thrift. It is the most valuable of all and will give you much pleasure and satisfaction. You hesitate to venture on a sea of responsibility all alone. ,,,., The thrift habit will allay all fear. It ll Wi give you confidence. It' will bring you a Wife. It will build you a cottage. It will start you in business. will will give people confidence in you. be the cap sheaf of your education, and without it you were better of with no education, for then your lot would be the shovel or a Wash tub with a cob pipe for con- solation. f Start a savings account at once with the BIG FOURTH no matter what the sacrifice. You willi be Welcome It It Page One lluiulrefl Eighty fia19221 1 Ja A . , , ,I gc --f -... X W M THE GEO. INNES CO. In the Heart of IfVichita I ,. if fs AWS THE BEST FOR THE' PRICE, ff' -1.-, 1-'S W -1 NO MA TTER WHAT THE BaQl2dw1f13HY1el1e5fLt wiflfn peoilil PPICE, asked him his name. L LONG DISTANCE MOVING OUR SPECIALTY I Merchants Transfer 8z Storage Company Safe, Piano, Heavy Machinery Moving, Household Goods Moved, Stored, Packed and Shipped GET THE YELLOW VANS 123-127 NORTH WATER STREET C. L. PERRINE I . l':1rZ:'e Ono Pllllllill-'II Eighty-0 e R an :azz ' V ii V , - o , Y R V nr A 'H - ' 1. T f A . - I , T Q - ay ..- , . -,..,-v. , V T 4- 8 ,lf 45 -31 api- , M Ap., Y Jn..-I ' wif. ,X .. l THE WORLD BOOK is DIFFERENT Story Treatment, Programs, Tables and Statistics, Specialists, Signed Articles, Pictures, Index, Panel Headings, Courses of Study, Outlines, Questions, Graphics, Maps Service Bulletins for Each Month Loose-Leaf Annuals for Five Years EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, M. V. O'SHEA Department of Education, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin The World Book was prepared by 250 well-known Ameri- can Educators for every-day service for every one in the home, young or old. The World Book is now recognized as the stand- aid school help for preparation of any school lesson. In addi- tion to its use b grade and high school students, many college students make dlaily use of it. For World Book easy payment plan, a dime a day, Write CLARK H. KYPKE 700 Corbin Terrace Kansas City, Missouri Page One l-Iuiinlred I-Iifrhly-'l'wo gi 1 19223-fees 3-A ,ij an X MM ,f i P- 'te -4 iiluf-11118 ljuntlin Aqf PIANOS , I , HODIEIH HOJDIA SV'IOH.LOIA .F A ., Q '-' K Q . f f Q . Idris Cahal's first sentence, wa U U1 y . V Sweet potato with butter on it.' MUN uhm' yo P !f While going on the train soon aftel . the conductor asked her her name. Eberhardt' Hays MUSIC C0. Sweet potato with butter on it,' IRQ NORTH MAIN Idvis replied. The Home Happyfier ICE CREAM l'nf.:'a- Um- llumlrwl lfllghty-'I'l1ruv F - 1 l i 1 1 I ,, Q Keep a Record of the Years With a PHOTOGRAPH W Reed - Pottenger Studio 122 N. Market Street Official High School Photographer -.--i J Page One Hundred Eighty-Four ' i- ij 1922 'iltgr-Iii 'EEHEEEEESEEE EE E5 SE EE gi SE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE HE SE BE SE SE EE 55 BE EE 5 SE EE EE EE EE EE 555 SE EE SE Eli EE EE HE BE SE EE EE BE SE EE EE EE EE EE SE E35 EE SE EE EE EE EE EE Q BEER Index to Advertisers Wichita Flour Mills ....,... ,, First National Bank .,.,,,,.,,,,.,..,, Orr's Book Ka Stationery Co .,,.,,. Ellis Sport Store ,..........,.,.. ,,.. Levitt's Clothing Co. ..,, . EE s 1 74 1 751 1 75 1 76 176 Fairmount College .,....,. 165 Walk-Over Boot Shop i,.... . 166 City Undertaking Co. ,.., 166 Greenway gl Rau ....,,,,,, 166 Whitlock's Market ,.,....,.,.,..,r..., 167 MCVicar-Howard-Millhaubt r.r..., 167 Advance Printing Co. .,.,.... .. 168 Lawrence Kodak Store ,,,,.. 169 Holmes Clothing Co. .. 169 Capper Engraving Co, ,i,,. 170 Tanner Book Store ..,,.... 171 Greenfield Bros. ,.,A.....,,.,.,...,.,,,.,e,. ,,.... 1 71 Dr. De Boeuf .,...,..,o.,,,,e.......,,..,,,.... Y, ,.,o.. 172 Richey-Knowlton Engraving Co. ...,.,.... 172 Vail Jewelry Co. ........,..,.,. ,..,... .,... . . 173 lPeCoursey Cream Co. ........ ,..rY,,,,.. ..,.., 1 7 3 Palace Theatre ..,r...... ....,. 1 74 Petrie's Clothing Co. ,....... 176 Wichita Automobile Co. ,...,. 177 The Paris Shop ................ 177 Antrey Brothers ,..,........., 178 Central State Bank ..,,,,,,...r.,,,, 179 Kansas Gas 62 Electric Co. ..... 179 Fourth National Bank ,,,,,...,,,.r, 180 Innes Dry Goods Co. ,,...,.... ..,. ...., . . 181 Merchants Transfer 81 Storage ,,r,,,,., ,r 181 The VVorld Book ....,,.....,....,,.,..,., . ,...... 182 Reed-Pottenger Studio ,,,,...,,,.,,, ,..,.,, 1 84 Eberhardt-Hays Music Co. ,,,,,r ..,,,,, 1 83 Steffens Ice Cream Co. ,,,,,...... ....... 1 83 She has changed her mind now, but when Mildred Ratliffe was very small she wanted to be an old maid so she could stay home with her mother. She always said she was mother's home 'maid' girl. This is Bill Kahr's back. You wouldn't want to see his face, as his mother reports he did nothing but cry fwhen he was an infantj. How- ever he was able to say Hi Diddle Middle before he was a year old. l'ag'e irlllil llundrcnl l'Ii1:liiy-Five 3Hnrgvt-111112-Nui 5 X NAME ADDRESS f -V 'I l,, . - , ,, A V vm V.: 1, .,,4 -4 I 'C,,,f,J',,:,,,, XVI, if 1, KJ J. X -N ', V .,7,,y Ph .4 kj,-f-Mf.f.fL? fa' ff ' , J , X X1 m 7f.f Q ,Y wr MJ! 7- 17- I 7, , 'f K?-xf--1264-f'-11+ 34 ffffv-1?-P 7 I 'ol :L IF' Mk ,f4-,K 4,1 J .,w-it Ill 1 I i M! If A I xZ27 f 'ff2fQ, IQ 9 3 HM 45,263 JW , i Qcvlaf w!iWU 1?Df M J 77-17157-6 12.2 QQQML? Q3 5 JLQAAM x, IQ- 3 WI' zfygy sffmqf .ll-C3 . . ff ' ' f ff XL if'k fC!'7fAf Jjfcfdf' iHnrget-iH1Ir- Nut NAME ADDRESS ,7 I Q fxgi fftbm, 1 x,n I EFIIFQPT - mv - Nui NAME ADDRESS EFnrgrt- mv- Nut NAME ADDRESS ,,.,Y ,... ...V f. 3-v X x , ,V V V lm N .X 'Ki 1 W 1922 -. . 9-.. .,..,,.- ra.. . -vw , A . iw wi U! 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