Garden City Senior High School - Buffalo Yearbook (Garden City, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1923 volume:

A . 35 4' is 1, ,W-1 fnwng A I, rf? R ff 1 I V 1 3, f ' 2 1 '1 4 ,- , -,lil ' ui ,V xo, Q Q., f H ef X M 2 - I r ' ' Xiu l V , L- X -.y . . - ,L ,.' w 1 ..f 1 Y 1,5 .Q L, Ur 1 .vf ' v Y-'Jw .33 N V ,ikfw , ,ff ' rf ' -f iif'.1ii - ss ' - f 4, .vjxz 55 b -' f-',.-1,-my - . nazi' A?-Q jf A M-fax,-,gg 3 V S :kgs smfau, -I-u- J .TQ Vw 'rf' 4 ls-,f7+T:Q5vff1'Cfff3w fr ff wfwfwff Qv QQ , P K if V TUMBLEWEED 19 2 3 'c c Q: Q- 0 o DEDICATION To Mr. Earl Walker, Senior sponsor of Garden City High School, who has Worked untiringly in co-operation with the students and faculty in making school life worth while, and whose work in the making of this annual was invaluable, this book is dedicated. U 0 De c. l' ' i' ue A Q 0 o FOREWORD We, the members of the 1923 Tumbleweed Stai, present this illustrious volume with our best re- gards to a kindly disposed and long-suffering public. Read carefully and with a tolerant spirit, and we shall be eternally grateful. 2 G .wi mn eiifg-fi' 1-yawn T We Q III. IV. VI. V - ORDER OF BOOKS Administrative Activities Class Activities. Council Activities. Departmental Activities. Projected Activities. Athletic Activities. What's Left. 0 0 Q Q.: Y i 'Ja -: ZE SZSZ' bv :::::l,'l iff-:' 9 ' ii ww 0 A x 'QQ rw ff 2 3 W E W V W Miles ,N 'P cr A 0 6 Q - , . ? 'fy 'E' ' T W fha QCD H . y f AJ! xg, , f .E A -'ESA ,1 iff' Q A X f fn' sfyru lynx ' ara 1 , -?-- M A 1 2 Gm., W :zz f Q V Z ' , 12 WWW Z RIGHTS rf 6urg2HDDERS SHELL f ls J gsm ,gf dv Z Lf JUICY FRUIT CLELHND Q' ee - --gs-Ar Q r ' atm' ' G I 413 E1P0 '2fei, 'csc ,w Nay 91 fx A , Q: Y V ar. lfvgzab fl ff , f- 0 ' Z2 W ff 'wg .V X' ,- f A 0 0 252 f-wfsx Z J-E-.W r1ff . GV fm- o++xe,Ha1l': -f-1-' f Q-,lv F Tbg Q CUI K Q 3 8 1 491' ,464 A X Q Q, N 1 . 1 Q Q ' YY T7 ' ff 9 N Z V v -6 R! uf 'L 5 K 6 I ...A 3 V ' ' -er V Z a 4' 7 N Q . n10Zll ! s ll f Lf X 'hs -v M . I 'S- , ' QE of e-235.2 gm S44 ,, f A, ff? 4 X ,A . X f X A HYHE5 Wav Cams , Roo:-'naw 6' WILSON 'n. ' 5 5 U HPOIOQ 14 0 Q C c, o Y Q -Q 0 Q Q: 0 . 0 o ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF EDUCATION F. A. GILLESPIE, Pres. H. O. JUDD, Vice.-Pres. C. A. MILLER GEO. W. FINNUP CHAN. B. CAMPBELL CHAS. D. GORHAM C. I. ZIRKLE, Clerk LUCY THOMAS, Treasurer C. I. VINSONHALER, Supt. E. F. MONROE, Dean an ec c o to az ' :Q oe C. I. VINSONHALER A.B., A.M., Highland Colle Superintendent of Schools 9' c 9 E. F. MONROE A.B., A.M., LL.B., Univ. of Nebr. Dean Junior College and Senior H. S on :Q c, o C-Q Qc- QQ eo EARL WALKER A.B., Southwestern Colluirl Natural Scif-nco Ii. GRA CE C HENEY l ILS., Kansas Wesleyan Univ. Normal Training: 0 0 EDNA F. CRAIG Grove City Collegia- Finv Arts ULADYS E. LAYM NV A.B., Volorzulo Collvgv Emxlish Q- ec c, o e jE ip :O Q5 ' Qc, be MAY MILES B.S., Univ. of Illinois Domestic Science M. EUNICE HILL A.B., Friends University Social Science MARIE E. HAYNES A.B., B.S., Kas. State Ag'r. College Domestic Art O. ODESSA MCCLELLAN A.B., Sterling College English on ee c, o . J, I wx 'M wlifjlw 12532: we as ,- aa ue 42 9: MARTHA L. RODMAN A.B., Knox College Mathematics CLARK E. YOUNG A.B., A.M., University of Kansas Geometry FRANCES R. HARRISON B. S, Hays K. S. N. Librarian LESTER A. DUMOND B.S., Kansas State Agr. College Mathematics and Typewriting' en ec c o 3 i T i '24 3 2 20 ROBERT E. CLE LAND B.S., Kansas State Agr. College Physical Training EARL F. BURK B.S., Kansas State Agr. College Vocational Agriculture INA L. HILL Ph.B., Grinnell College Spanish BEN. T. BULLEN A,B., Emporia K. S. N. Manual Arts :sn Q c o 2:4 'IIC' cr: VIRGINIA A. WILSON MRS. MARY I4 SIIPII B.S., Emporia K. S. N. Garden City Junior C0110 f'omn1m'c'0 O. MRS. MINNIE W. RICHTER Wes. Univ. and Univ. of Kansas Music MRS. DELLA M. THRASHER Axtell Hospital Tr. Sch. Nurse R.N., MRS. HOWARD KNOX, Jr. Orchestra Q- ee: c QD'-: ? 2-Q 3 C3 T 22- Q Q C' 0 u Q Y' X ,Q 'I if , lic CLASS OFFICERS Clarence Shull .... ..........,...,,.... P resident Jessie Wolfe ....... ..,......A.,,. V ice-President Carl Miller ....,. ,....... S ecretary-Treasurer MOTTO The elevator to success is not runningg climb the stairs. CLASS FLOWER-White Carnation COLORS-Green and White VJ 0 Q : Q 2 ag 2: oe OREOLE DECK I'm going to get a man, ' that's all! EVA DAVIS A fighter for her convic- tions whether they be right or wrong. FRED EMERY He isn't nearly so serious as'he looks. LURIEN ENGLUND What's the use of living if you can't have a good time? 93 4: 9 0 Q .. -s , rg , 3'f'W1J Q, 1 0 Q 5 P Q: Q c:, OPAL ENDSLEY Clear the way girlsg I got a date. MYRTLE FREIDLUND She hails from Kalvestag otherwise she would have had an even start. BEULAH FRANCIS She puts joy into everything she does. VIOLET FITCH 1 don't talk all the time. 1 an og Q e:fvz+-U TQ -A 'f 3 Q5 an oe LAVILLA GILLAN The next best thing to being wise is making people think you are. IDA GOLD Real gold all through. EDITH HARD She believes that two can live as cheaply as one. LENA HULPIEU As constant as the North Star 95 4: 9 1- oo Q 4: -::::Zl:Xl1ff JOHN HUFF Good management is the base of all accomplishments in business, politics and romance. WINNIFRED HERMAN Oh, what a spendthrift she is with her tongue. KEITH HATHAWAY He counts his gains and hurries back for more. HELEN HAZZARD Would stop St. Peter's roll call to ask a question. Q- ec C- 3 Y T' Q 2. Q fa ROENE JONES She started life as an average kid but finished as business manager. LAURA LEE I do not love a mang he is too simple. EVA LOGAN A demure little maiden who is often a trifle careless as to consequences. LU CILE MAU ST Puppy love is the beginning of a dog's life. Q c. o M 514 fi, so 1i 53-w-'fi , Qc- -Q :-Q CLARISE MENKE If silence were golden she would be a pauper. BONNAIRE MILLER To conceal your thoughts is a true art. CARL MILLER Accuse him not of wavering affectionsg he is seeking a constant woman. HELEN NOLAN Her dignity is lost when she smiles. QD 93 C. E C' Q C7 Q :.-. 0 i THEL-MA PASSWATERS The only way to have a friend is to be one. BESSIE ROY Talks little and says much CLARENCE SHULL Greater men than I may have lived but I don't believe it. EMMA SHULL And mistress of herself though China fall. l l C3 C Q 53 as KATHLEEN SEXTON Happy art thou as though every day you picked up a horseshoe. MARY STICKNEY A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. MINOR UMBERGER 'Tis his chief ambition to be a divil with the wimenf' JESSIE- WOLFE Smiles. O 1 on ec ao Q5 K 2-:. 9 TOM GEORGE A brilliant mind with a brilliant covering. WILMA WONN Beauty and brains-a rare combinaticn. WESLEY ORR He occasionally gets rough and says, Oh pshaw! BERNICE WOODARD She does her best at all times. on Q: G ..f---v7'., , ell 'i-sg L. go Q: as G9 0 n SENIOR CLASS HISTORY At last we're done! After four years of hard labor, now we're able to say we're through. Do you get me? Not half done, understand, but the prettiest, crispiest, golden brown that ever came out of a frying pan. Hot Dog! Also Ya Bo! ' To begin with, we were probably the g.'eenest set of Freshies ever made. But that did not stop us. You tell 'em flappers and cake-eaters are not made of that kind of stuff. We were O. K., at least in our own minds. Our second year found us wise little Sophs. What we didn't know that year, nobody did. Take it from me, folks thought we worked that year, but we didn't. The old Lizzie simply ran on its reputation. The Lizzie was chuggin' along on second when we hit Junior Hill and then--it was a plain case of Excuse My Dust. We were out for big stakes that year and we got 'em. We gave the play and the banquet 'toog and listen, boy! All to the cat's whiskers, we put over the goods. - And then we hit Senior Highway and we took it on high, with 'the kind o' speed that makes you feel like you're sailin'. You know what I mean. She was some boat and it was a grand ride, and here we are ready to go out the front door of the globe Cwe came in the backb to earn some- thing on our own hook. We've had a high old time here, and we've worked and played hard to get throughg and, believe me, if we don't get even with the world, it won't be our fault. -V. R. F. an be G o V 2. I' v 6 8 g 6 -- s 1 1 IT S ALL HERB Name Nick Xnme B4-netting Sin Fa orite Expression Fa on-he Resort Deutlny 0 0 Viola Bradburn Vi Riding in Fat's Car Oh! Lest r Curling her hair Toe Dancer 0 , Harold Calhoun Mousie Losing his temper Who's refereeing 305 Ninth street Referee Eva Davis Evie Lifting her eyebrows Vvell my cat! N. T. Class School Marm Oreole.Deck Babe Bosslng I told you so! Talking to Minor Perfect Maid Freq Emery Fritz Girls? Hully Gee! Physics Class I-Iaages . Lurlen Englund Peggy Slallging Well Gee! Ford Touring car s Scientiiic Farmer Opal Endsley Sis. Expressing her opinion VVell I should snort Overland Car D. S. Te cher Xliolet Fitch Polly Walking My Word! Movies Another Steno . yrtle Fr idlund Myrtie B1llShiDg Don't kid me Guarding New York H. Beulah Francis Beul Entertaining Glen Aw, that's not so! Dodge Brothers Cafe Soupt. ' n Ida Gold Goldie Flirting I don't know Nose in a book Stage - 0 Marguerite Gass Maggie Forgetting Quit your pushing! N. T. Class Hutchinson , 9 i Tom Geor e Joe Hodge Varnishing his hair Al' right sir! Sleeping in study hall Dancer V Lavilla Gillan Billie Wearing ear-rings Nothin' different Loafing Clerk I , Wlayne Griffin Griffie Bein' quiet Oh! Pshaw Anywhere Strictly Business 0 ' Edith. Hard Eddie Loving Ain't love grand? Newts Down on the Farm U 3 He'en Hazzard Dell Asking questions Holy Cow Copeland Vaudeville Singer U .ii Nfinnifred Herman Freddie Talking Land, I don't know Annual Staff Meeting Somebodys Boss U TH Fred Hoskinson I Fat Stalling girls Gee, I'm tired West Pavement Trolley Conductor HL John Huff .Tohnnie Hard Work Darned if we know Austin's Stringing Wires y Q1 , Lena Hulpieu Bene Being smart By George Across the Street Early Marriage ' Roene Jones .Ionesey Spit curls I don't know Dodge Car Emporia. I, Laura Lee Lorrie Slow but sure By Golly Receiving Roses Atchison 1 it Marjorie Lidikay Boots Dating Huey Honestly I can't Basket Ball Ft. Dodge I U Evm Logan Sandy Leaning on Carl's shoulder Now Carl Music Room No Telling in W-' Lucile Maust Cele Wasted Efforts O. my land! W. O. W. Hall Hollywood Q ' 1 l Clarise Menke Torsie Strong Slang ???! '???!!! Batching Somebody's Kitchen 0 N 0 Q .Bonnaire M ller Red Bluffin' the shorthand book Oh, B ulah, Rest Room Retired wife 0 it rCarl Miller Carlos Teasin 'the ladies I did, didn't I? Sartorious' Collecting Dues Helen Nolan Brick Snipin' eats Oh, my cow! Baugh's I'll never tell ' Wesley Orr Wes Bashfulness Found in Luke 27:1-3 Advertising M. E. Church i Thelma Passwaters Lee Smiles I'm so tickled . , Truck Driving Speed Cop Linna Pearce Fluffy Flirting Quit your kiddin' Beauty Parlor Movie Star Lloy-1 Purdv Putty B'uffing XVell, I read it Holcomb President of Africa Kathleen Sexton Kitty Primping I'm a Senior Vergil N. Y. Model Clarence Shull Lyle Scratching his head Let's have it quiet Football flel-l Chief hobo Emma Shull Emmer Writing Notes Nobody loves me Car!'s wheel Poetess Mary Stickney Stickie Gigg'ing 1t's kind crazy, but- B onchos Artist , 0 9 Minor Umberger 12 o'clock Kldding Oreole, my bird Balcony on Sunday Heart Smasher ' 0 Jessie Wolfe Foxy Vamping? Ain't we got fun? Glee Club Lady detective Wilma Wonn Babe Dreaming I know but I just can't Home Sweet Home Beauty Winner I Bernice Woodard Cootie Dolling up VVe'l, I guess so Before a mirror County Supt. jf, Tom Reed Thomas English Well, now listen here Buick car Stump speaker lj Bessie Roy Bess Entertaining Just spiffy On the Farm Farmerette If 'll S! n S-3. :GJ i-A jA1'of e Q - T11 :d cpe Q 9 ,,V -.. l - - f Q We , O SX l . A I mu. ' CLASS OFFICERS Ray Hibbs .......,..........,.............,..............................,,. President Lloyd Childress ...... ........ V ice-President Florence Skinner ..... ....,,.. S ec.-Treas. MOTTO On the door of Success is the label 'Push'. COLORS-Purple and White FLOWER-Sweet Pea Q0 ec 4: ef as Y :Q LURA BECKER Sweet and Low. BERNICE BLAKE Mamma's Angel Child HAZLE CALLISON You'd Be Surprised. LLOYD CHILDRESS I Love the Ladies. MYRTLE COOK I Want My Mammyf MAE GENTRY Pm Lonesome Too. K 93 Q I - Y V 1. 4' - - - ,--.s, : A-w 'pIif,'a7f1A wf: fr to Q.: -.41-1' BENNOM GRIMSLEY Margie Ueanj FLORENCE HART Let the Rest of the World Go By. RAY HIBBS 6'N'eve1'ything. BARBARA LANDGRAF I Ain't Nobody's Darling. LEORA LABERTEAUX ffoui, oui, Maries' WILLIE MAY MATTHEWS The Vamp. P I on eg L-.-A YA '. Cn.. -,xtlsgu - A a'41-it 1 0 0 V Q v -1,,-lAI-- y 1.' Q :- MERLE MYERS I Ain't Gonna Be Nobody Fool. JEAN NORRIS Alice Blue Gown. RUTH OLDFATHER All By Myself. BESSIE PEPOON Dreaming. MELISSA PHIPPS Tired of Me ? THELMA RHEA Ain't We Got Fun? on og Q ETL in C-T' -S 5 QQ FLORENCE SKINNER There's Only One Pal After All. FRANK STOWERS Smilin' Through. OMIE WAGNER 'fxid Days. PEARL WELCH I Want to go to The Land Where Sweet Daddies Grow. WILLIAM WHITNEY Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Sheen. N w w 4 QD 92 e , qs-.uc ' 6 O 0 -aff LLQ' I , V74 5 4 1 Z I Y 2: '21 0 2 . , JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Our highest anticipations were realized when we set out from harbor. We knew that the journey ahead of us was difficult, but we were prepared for the worst. Our liner was well equippedg and as our officers were com- petent, we felt that we could withstand the frame-ups against the battle- ship Faculty. When the sky was dark and gloomy, we were able to brighten the aspect by some social event. We recorded our progress in the Junior Jayhawker, knowing our friends were interested in our journey. After fm journey of eight months our Captain told us of a terrible whirlpool ahead. The lifeboats or ponies were made ready for emergencies. Although some of our number were washed overboard, we could not stop to mourn. We soon reached Summer Islands, where the ship was repaired, and it was three months before we set sail again. During the next two years we helped many little Freshman Cruisers out of the rut. Never a month passed without a storm. The God of Ex- aminations was always near. We were very careful of our habits, for fear of getting that horrible disease common to ocean voyagers. This disease is contagious and some call it flunk. ' As some of our number were unusually talented along dramatic lines, we planned to give a play. We invited everyone on the ocean and it was so successful that We gave a feast for those on liner '23, i0ur worries were coming to an endg for we realized that soon we would be the honored ship, and all the ocean inhabitants would look up to us. The gang plank was laid out and we boarded Liner '24. Our journey was near an endg we had not sailed in vain, for the next stop would bring us to the goal on which success is written in letters of gold. -T. R. ADDITIONAL .I UNIORS Fremont Armstrong Dorothy Goss Ruth Reif Virgie Armstrong William Guthrie Frances Shields Edith Barker Beatrice McClure Clarence Umberger Alverta Berry Phil Miller Willis Umberger . Gladys Donahue Amy Reiff Arthur Vance MyrLle Drussel A 3 92 G 9 ii? jf- if-M X' V V N 00 Q Q ::':::lx'g:':-ff:-:,' 'xifyifi - R Xfxx XX I I ' yl , -Y Y, CLASS OFFICERS Briggs Walls ,A,,, ,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,,..A,.,A,A,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,A.,,, .,A, P r e sidmtt Isabel Finnup ....., ..,,,. V ice-President Dorothy Hart ..,,.. .,,.. S ec.-Trcas. 9 o an me c, o ,xanga 4 .cg A , an Q 5 zvz1frl I!-3?x: 2 4 9 9 SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Ruth Austin Ed. Austin Odetta Axford Robert Burnside Beata Busenbark Treal Brown Cicely Cone Hazel Crawford Elsie Crow Sylvia Ford Isabelle Foster Clara Freidlund Isabel Finnup Roy Wolfe Dorothy Hart Glenn Hoskinson Pearl Herman Elizabeth Hullinger Ray Howard Mary Holmes Marian Hutchison Donald Judd Gwendolyn Killion Lena Classen Lucille Lamborn Lois McNeill Earl Miller Carter Mears Grace Matthews Kathryn Nolan Amna Nuttle Bernice Oatman Jesse Piper Marion Pearce Eugene Plankenhorn Mary Reed Blanche Roy Beulah Ritter Roberta Richardson Reba Roberts Laura Shurtz Phil Smock Alice Trissel Briggs Walls Olive Weaver Ruby Walker Virginia Zirkle Korma Zirkle George Mack Christabelle Foster BALANCE OF CLASS Sara Frances Anderson Alice Gentry Lester Anderson Opal Armstrong T-helma Baker Lois Baldwin Earl Blake Lawrence Blake Analue Bradburn Harry Brann LaVern Brown Cecil Burns Opal Burns Chester Cambridge Fred Coffman Thomas Collins John Conc-annon Conrad Craytor Edna Dailey Edmond Dailey Euvyl Dilts Raymond Drussel Alice Emery Dorothy Evans Kathryn Eichhorn Raymond Gann Teddy Gingrich Lyle Glancy Ellsworth Greathouse Faye Hands Lloyd Hart Lula Harman Claude Heckman McBeth Hope Marvin Hopper John Hulpieu Berle Irving Doris Johnson Irene Jones Harold Kessinger Roy King William King Joe Kimmel Anna Lee Matilda Marks Phil Maltbie Everett Mangin Howard McClurkin Alfred McKee McKay Miles Thomas Meroney Dorothy Miller John Miles Ardis Monroe Brice McCoy Carl Noll Irene Orner Irene Piper Cecil Rhea Robert Rickman Anna Shull Phil Smock Carolyn Smock Floyd Stewart Harolfl Stickney Eugene Stoeckley Anna Strasser Lyle Sturtevant Albert Trinkle Elizabeth Wiebe Aubrey Whitehurst Opal Welch Rene Wells Amy Winget Henry Wolley to o J Q17 QQ, Q ,fgxefpzf Q Q i ':4 cpe: Q: a 95 V NQ ' Q' Q- e- -::-:IlXIF5?!C' Q Q 0 G' ': 7 'Haiveafpff NSH.E.7fl X - v ' K DY X xx i Q y 3 A , mm, 2 X' Gmavy HHTEQ LESS PxQTxv1T1EsWm Y DISCUVP Du:-were Junior Play '22. Calendar Junior-Senior Banquet '22. U o Q i3 3 5 if-'4 V oe 6 o CALENDAR School opens ................... .A............................ ....... S 9 ptember 11 Staff starts work ....,............... September 27 Rooter Club organized ............. ........ 0 ctober 30 Dean returns and clocks stop ...... ...... N ovember 6 Bullen starts clocks ........,....,........ ...... N ovember 7 Burning of dead school spirit ........ ....... Dodge football game ....i.. Turkey Day ..................,....... Football banquet ........ Zoo Loop Night ..... Debate banquet ....... Sophomore party ....................... ....... Junior party .......,.......i..... Two explosions in physics Senior Kid party ............. Tacky Day .,.........,......... Senior rings and pins ...... Am I Intruding'? class November 11 November 33 December 13 December 14 December 15 December 15 December 16 December 18 December 18 December 19 December 27 .. January 25 February 1-2 Mousie goes to sleep ...l.....,,,.., ....... F ebruary 9 Baby buggy jaunt .,..........,..,.,.... February 23 Football boys after sweaters .i............... ....... F ebruary 12-13 Still after sweaters ,.................................... .................. 2 7-28-1 My Cow, Ike Pokeberry-The Dean ......... ............. M arch 6 Clarence ............i................................... ........ 11 larch 21-22 Senior Sneak Day ............ ,..,,.....,,, A pril 11 Junior Senior Banquet .,....... ...... M ay 15-19 Baccalaureate .................... .......... it Iay 23 Commencement ..........,.. School is out ........ Q 3 May 21-23 May 23 o oe so QQ 'C' 0 0 JUNIOR PLAY '22 The Class of '23 successfully presented The Arrival of Kitty, a three-act farce, the proceeds of which were used for the Junior-Senior Banquet. The play was given with the following cast: William Winkler ........................................................ Wesley Orr Bobby Baxter ....,. ...... M inor Umberger Ting ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,A ............... T om Reed Aunt Jane ,.,,,,. ....... L inna Pearce Jane ..,,,,.A,,,,. ....... R oene Jones Suzette ........... .......... V iolet Fitch Sam ....................... ...... K eith Hathaway Kitty Benders ..... .......... H elen Hazzard Benjamin Moore ............ .....................,.. C larence Shull Directress ......................................,........... Mrs. George Hedges Stage and Property Mgrs., ........ John Huff and Gene Austin .IUNIOR SENIOR BANQUET Junior-Senior Banquet of '22 was given at the Elks Home on the night of May 19. The tables were very prettily decorated in the color schemes of both classes, namely green and white, and white and gold. Toasts of good cheer were given and the evening was closed successfully with a good night song to the passing Seniors. -V. R. F. 0 o o oe G Ge: xanax 4 3 A if t u it mil i H, T M95 tj 0 4 i dirvttt Eau bil Student Council Debate Zooloop Night Tacky Day Girls' Rooter Club 0 U GG Q Q Q Q: c C C-Q so resign- -Q 0 3 6 0 I ZOOLOOP NIGHT The Annual Zoo Loop Night Carnival was given on the evening oi' December 15, in the High School Auditorium. There were six booths, three college and three high school, very prettily decorated, even though the colors did clash. The side attractions were ,highly patronized, The Fashion Show was the hit of the evening, and the manager, Miss Zelpha Piper. is to be congratulated on her ability. I TACKY DAY ' Tacky Day brought forth many odd personages whom we never dream- ed to be in staid old G. C. H. S. Ministers, Sis Hopkins, Old Maids, Tramps, Matinee Idols, Children fyou would never guess their ageh were in the motley assemblage. The day was celebrated before the Cimarron football game on December 29.. Tacky Day is an annual event and we are looking forward to it next year. GIRLS' ROOTER CLUB The Girls' Rooter Club was organized October 33, with the following officers: Thelma Rhea, President, Jessie Wolfe, Vice-President, Florence Skinner, Secretary, Helen Nolan, Treasurer, and Emma Shull, Yell-leader. This is the first year of the club, and events that have 'taken place under its auspices are the Armistice Day Program, which consisted of the burning of effigy of Dodge City: presentation of the school spirit to Coach Cleland, the making of new yells and a general pep that has sent the school miles ahead. Success to the Rooters' Club. Q eg c o so Q- 5 ' Qc, oe Marion Hutchison Dcrothy Hart Glcda Leonard QUESTION Resolved: That the United States Government Should Establish a Permanent Industrial Court or Commission Similar to the Kansas Plan. The debaters to represent the school were chosen by a series of 'try- outs. The six who finally composed the two teams were: Affirmative, Dorothy Hart, Marian Hutchison and Gleda Leonardg Negative, Bruce Mack, Arthur Vance and Roberta Richardson. The two alternates were Dorothy Reed and Isabelle Foster. Garden City placed second in the first district debate, losing to Dodge City and winning from Cimarron with 3-0 decisions. In the second round, on 1: 4: Q Qc- so m -,Q il u Bruce Mack Roberta Richardson Arthur Vance Liberal defaulted to Garden. In the semi-finals of the Seventh District, the negative won from Ransom and the affirmative lostg both 2-1 decis- ions. When percentages were figured Ransom won the dual debate, with a score of 1670 against Garden's 1664. The following week, Ransom won the district championship from Dodge City, with 2-1 decisions at both places. Every member of this year's debating team will be in school again next year. Three of the eight are Freshmen, four Sophomores and one Junior. Big things are expected from them in the next few years. -L. A. D. VJ U l C2 1: C o l CD Q3 g s A 4 .z :- G c v:, ,,- Q 03 CD3 fa: - Q ll if Q eo 19 of Z' L Pwzfo num. Wivffw Mixed Chorus Girls' Glee Club Boys' Glee Club H Orchestra Fine Arts Manual Arts Vocational Agriculture 0 0 Q Q: c. 2 rf qwwlf, -nfwzimwp 'V '7' W V fm J Q Zig Q9 QQ 0,3 :lg A , f:-. 'ony vgc: W-A ,Spf P.,,a twwf FHWA 1M 3 :Eg : rH ,.. 'Z W ,QM QH-g QE 51554 9' ?T' if wi .V. a,3,:..5-5. 3 Mmm g':: Hman: V L-CZz H 1-4-5 423.3 on-E. c-x 555593 ?Z4i' S:'C A ,iss ,gp'g Q 1 ,f Wgcwp EQMqk PM Hu .1 rf: V. .,5:,-', zz..-'52 :rex Lai-151: in N 429.42 ,M , O-vxf., ,.TG. ZBZLE Tx -- M - H - Q ,b3k, Mn ',' :J-fl! Txggw E Eff .- ,G-, aiu M ,g:.' CF7 : GE',H E ,,g:, xF-Lm 3,-1 ,57 GZQEJ' I n-s., 71-55 . grzi? pimmi AA N 'v .,N H CDN P-.JEEE E-mir'-1 iLE' Hz. 3 if'af H :ffl f1.:f'E.. ZQZWQ 1-'f,:a.f 3 c 5 giifx AQ,Zg Sant, -:-5 :AQQO z.-f-L ,Hi-1 mx- , 'i9J1 iii? ,H'-J f -up M45 Lug. 1352- ,,.1..g- , -:-M- -,xM: LLQFH .Ls Q. Q 9 ,- ,ff- --, Q Q c: - DO - 1 '- - . l5rxKifAyWwv Q? if.Q Y 1-542 13 4 2:1 U? y P h J X Q i W 1 U 4 I Q 155 1. 1 3 L21 r-:J Oi .74 Z. -71 5 ': ,42'5..f :sn TE' AH, A u Lgm L.C Eff QN5-1 fs 751. -w. 1,295 A m iii E? Z7. C P 3 .f gv . LHi- L.-3 xf- 1f: l p:44 ucv .ZYLSQ 011: M:- Ama- .' :lx SfL: x::2 S':.:'2 -MNH mmm: 3 H wi-4 N35 . '-H113 gsm g--: N, x f-rj 1J: Z Qf:. H I f'i. -Q if-: g..Z',: I5 :ii APfw 1-f1,,'2 -: LL:: EE 5 SI , , -- fix- x. A-ML ,uWH ::.x 1'Li UZJN '1. , Azx, 4,5 C HL! QQH' f,g --,- . : lf-.lv nf 1' ,- 1 -f-5 L,eU U , I 1 f K ur V V F p 'Q ' ' Y L, f Q' ec '::E:,- C o bl ,f- 7 ' '. -nn, AEQTQJL 64' Adm! we 'vwfmwi :Q 0 Q C7 ' ' Q 2. o fa TOT' RUNV: Vlfolfe, Myers. VVhitney, Miller, KT. l'n1bery2,'er, Grinisley, Horst. SIGUUNIJ RHNV: Orr. llevknmu, M. l'lIllH'!',E,'Pl', llzitlmwzly, Mears, XV, l'nilwrg'vr. Tl-llllll RUNY: l'ilw1', lflmery, Mrs. Iiichter, I'. Miller, l'eurm:c. FUVRTH HOW: Muck, Burns, NYhitehurst. In the Fine Arts Contest at Dodge City, March 30, 1923, we had several entries, in fact all of our Music Clubs were entered. At the conclusion of this contest we had gained the following honors: Phil Miller, First in Vocal Solo Helen Hazzard, Second in Vocal Solo Girls Glee Club, Second Pearl Herman, Third in Violin 'J 0 cm egg, C 6 52 - ,fq ,., , nc ,:- ff' V. fy?-MMT v-599, fr fa? 5'1isLw-M :bo we -xx Q1 we L Y 0 Xuf 'v 1M fTT'YTIC'0lT Iul' IIHW: 11,1-ft tu'l1if:,'hlJ .Im-ssv 'l'ilM'l', NYilli:1m Whitun-y, 1'unl':ul 1'ruytm', f'l1ll'l'llI'1' lmhl, Tim ulfs-. I14VI I'1lM IUINYZ Hlivm- XVvzu'0r', 4'ln'iStulwll1- Fusln-r, IH-:url Ih-r'm:ln, Mrs. Knox. Kmm.ah Kirkb- nlpzxl .Xl'lns1l'm1f,:. U 0 Q- eg o C H 1 JL: in as Q-. oe A u FINE ARTS Without Architectural design our city would be reduced to log cabins. Without Sculptural design we would have no monuments, no ornaments in relief, no coined money. Without Pictorial art, no mural decorations, no pictures, no illustrations, no illuminated advertisements, no paper money nor postage stamps would be possible. Without Decorative design we would have to dispense with rugs, carpets, wall paper, draperies, and figured dress goods of every kind. Without Structural design our furni- ture would be rustic only, our utensils coarse baskets, clay bowls, flints and chop sticksg our fixtures a camp fire for cooking and pine knots for light: our jewelry bright colored seeds, shells, and knuckle bones. Without Costume design we would all be Adams and Eves. In short, without these Arts, we would be reduced to the crudities of the primitive man. -Henry Turner Bailey. Make up your mind to look closely at some one beautiful thing every day, and then lay up for yourself a store of delightful memories. -Anon. If once genius was concentrated in the single temple or cathedral, now beauty is distributed among the millions who dwell in cottages. Art has ceased to limit its refining influence to the favored few. -Newell Dwight Hillis The man is blessed who every day is permitted to behold anything as serene and pure as the western sky at sunset. There is no winter in the sky tho the snow covers the earth. . -Thoreau. Art means the doing of things by hand, guided by the head, instigat- ed by the heart. -John C. Dana. .ggi A , Q 9 3 'cg 3,1 ' Q 0 Cho Q5 . ee B. T. Bullen .......,,,...,..4.. s ...............,,,.. Instructor Bennom Grimsley .................... Student Assistant Fremont Armstrong ....4t ,,.A.. S tudent Assistant COURSES: Elementary Woodwork Wood Turning Advanced Woodwork Cabinet Making MECHANICAL DRAWING The shop is completely equipped for all lines of the above work. Q- C Q - 2 k 113 Q: VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE 1: Q ' 'JfT71 f'J-fJ Q4 'MP - 'Z 3-: , QU f .3532-Q 0 A QU Zh Q k, . Ng x AX 'Xi Y. W. C. A. Boy Scouts Girl Scouts 0 0 rec: Q 130 Q: ' QQ. oe 0Fl1'll'l'1R5 011' i922-'23 FIRST IIHXY: XVinni1're1l Herman. lNlzu'ian Hutchison. Pearl VV0ln'h, Gran-e Cheney, Sponsor, Lavilla Gillzin, Viola Ikrzidlsurn, Thelma Rhea. SINICUNIW KUXV: Mae Gentry, Florence Skinner, hlclnzi 1'i'ziig', Sponsor, Jessie YVolf4-, I'1'eside11t, Florem'e llurl. The Y. W. C. A. shows a wonderful improvement this year. The organization has been very enthusiastic in carrying out the helpful ideas of our sponsors, Miss Grace Cheney and Miss Edna Craig, and we ap- preciated them very much. Besides the interesting Wednesday morning meetings there were many outside features. Some of these were: The Thanksgiving and Christmas basketsg service during the Flu epidemicg Tag Dayg Blue and White socialsg Salina Conferenceg Cabinet Supperg Contestsg and Mothers and Daughters reception. We are planning to send a delegate to Estes Park this summer. cn cv.: Q o o - IXIF. . im ,,, -ggmn I fgtazr 'Q :-v 0 s- Q 3111- 1 -.-u- '- BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA TROOP I. Sponsor: Chamber of Commerce Troop Committee: H. M. Hope, Ch. Rev. N. S. Gardner Dr. L. A. Baugh Lester McCoy Chester Carter John Burnside A. H. Warner B. T. Bullen, Scout Master Herman Sartorius, Asst. S. M. Philip Pepoon, Asst. S. M. Clarence Judd, Asst. S. M. Bennom Grimsley, Asst. S. M. Fremont Armstrong, Asst. S. M. SCOUTS Carl Miller, Pres. Phil Miller, Scribe Edmund Dailey, Color Bearer Herman Sartorius, Librarian Wesley Orr Fred Emery Wm. Whitney Ray Hibbs Geo. Mack Phil Smock Donald Judd Robert Burnside Joe Kimmel Herbert Conard Glen McCue John Hulpieu Melvin Cain Eugene Bosworth Lester Anderson Eugene Stoeckley Kenneth Sexton Carter Mears Marion Pearce Keith Hathaway Herbert Lowe Motto: Be Prepared. Slogan: Do a Good Turn Daily. THE SCOUT OATH On my honor I will do my best- 1. To do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the scout law: 2. To help other people at all times: 3. To keep myself phys- ically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. THE SCOUT LAW 1. A -scout is trust- worthy 2. A scout is loyal 3. A scout is helpful 4. A scout is friendly 5. A scout is courteous 6. A scout is kind 7. A scout is obedient 8. A scout is cheerful 9. A scou-t is thrifty 10. A scout is brave 11. A scout is clean 12. A scout is reverent LOCAL COUNCIL Pres., B. R. H. d'Allemand Vice.-Pres., J. Burnside Sec., Frank Schulman Treas., Chester Carter Scout Commissioner, B. T. Bullen James Clark, Scout Master Troop III to be organized. TROOP II. Sponsor: Elks Lodge Troop Committee: Dr. E. W. Ross, Ch. C. M. McAllister Ben Bullard E. L. Elsey Ray Calihan C. H. Cleaver A. G. Gardner E. F. Burk, Scout Master SCOUTS Lyle Sturtevant, Pres. Walter Sexton, Scribe Frank Webber, Color Bearer Albert Trinkle, Libarian Charles Day Taylor Jones Harold Legg Ivan Nelson Charles Renick Everett Miller Vernon Bates Max Coffey Forest Morgan Cecil Rhea Charles Wolking Donald Hendrix Homer Everley William Guthrie Lee Harvey Harold Hathaway George Inge Lynn Whitehurst Melbourne ,Blatchley Walter Carter Fred Lagesse -, , ' gglig ay A Q - ,f ca - Q e -2, ., -lfA-l,1.-.- C MEMBERSHIP LIST 20 :pe 2:-. oc: GIRL SCOUTS Mrs. Nellie Norris, President of the Girl Scout Council COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Winnifred Callihan, Deputy Commissioner and Scout Captain Juanita Counsell, First Lieutenant Lucy Thomas, First Lieutenant Winnifred Herman Virginia Zirkle Roberta Richardson Florence Hart Jean Norris Bessie Pepoon Isabel Finnup Nettie Wolley Pearl Herman Christabelle Foster Isabelle Foster Amy Winget Hazle Callison Elsie Crow Reba Roberts Irene Thomas Frances Niquette Onita Jones Bertha Donahue Frances Keffer Rosaline Bieson Lulubelle Whitehurst Carolyn Smock Edna Dailey Dorothy Miller Sarah F. Anderson Ardis Monroe Betty Anderson Marjorie Seevers Mildred Driscoll Alice Emery Dorothy Evans Lois Allen Irene Jones Beatrice Martin Geraldine Wadley Minnie K. Smith Martha Long CANDIDATES Opal Gardner Blanche Kemper Katherine Mims Sylvia Stewart Bedelia Pyle Anabelle Ulrich Nola Boyer Margaret Stoeckley Ruth Stoeckley Nona Mears Muriel McCammon Dixie Sturgell Gertrude Calhoun Mary Guthrie Lena Eichhorn Eleanor Judd Mildred Bieson Mae Carr Leona McGee Thelma Gray Maxine Morris Kathleen Ferrel Martha Lawrence Elizabeth Gorham Loas McCoy Edith Brunker Louise Wampler Lucille Pepoon Esther McGee Edith Vinsonhaler The following girls received the Certificate of Commendation for saving the life of a two-year old child near our Scout Camp last summer: Minnie K. Smith, Roberta Richardson, Pearl Herman and Isabelle Foster. Q0 Of: c, o 5-1 -. Qo QQ' c: Q 6 ai VV ii 0 L. Dumond I. Clark R. Cleland, Coach L. Purdy F Emery H. Nolan on ef: 4: O' f- o ' -Q 0 0 , 49 5 j , ,.A' 9X5 ' '99 A Q5 ex me , x li, ,, Elms X A M X 'W 2 ,4'fllll.'lill Qgg n l m ls 5 Foo-r FXLL. Foot Ball Track Basket Ball NH! L9 U 0 f: 53 Qu X COACH CLELAND-better known as Shifty, a graduate of K. S. A. C., Captain of the foot ball team in his Senior Year, came direct to Garden City. He imme- diately showed his football wisdom by changing the style from line smashing to forward passing. This was nec- essary on account of the lightness of our team. Q minus - L gp-as-r A ,S-Qt '1 ORR-Our manager, proved to be a hard worker. He was always Johnnie on the Spot at all the games. When he caught anyone sneaking in they were ordered to retreat in double time, and he was usually obeyed. He never tired of giving his best for the team and they are proud of him. LLOYD PURDY-played in the backfield, at quarter and half-back. At either position he showed good head work. He was speedy and could dodge in a way that made him hard to tackle. This is his last year with us. STOWERS-Captain-elect, won his letter this year playing at full-back position. He was untiring, a hard hitter and could always place his punts to an advantage. an ee s s se do WE 3 Q en ep ' 2 Q e e O in SHULL-Captain, pro-tem, played at center. He was 'S lj' always to be found in the center of the play or pile. This Q E' iz is Shull's last year with us, and he also made his second 1 letter this year. 5. ,,,,.:l . 'q -in We BURNSIDE-Our reliable half-back, when he started Th t is the t to do anytllinv believed in doing it right. a ou en reason he always got his man when he went after him. Bob made his letter and has another year with G .C. H. S. iffy' ' CONCANNON-was the Swifrese man on our team, and one of the swiftest men in this part of the state. His speed made him feared by all, and you can bet he was watched closely. He made his letter and will be here next year. M' CALHOUN-Better known as M0usey , although not a heavy-weight, played quarter-back position in such wa that it was credit not only to himself but to the 21 Y team. Mousey got his G and leaves us this year. 3 V V -ur - gfcg iq. az. on eg 66 . . .ff:.-72,7 ,,. ffw ,- qc Q: as 0: A 'I' I ' ef GRIMSLEY-Known as Ben, played right-tackle and 0 - ,5 ,P made himself a name as a hard hitter and tackler. He q always struck to the saying While there's life, 'there's V hope. V TOM GEORGE-Played half-back and proved to be one of the most accurate passers in this district. He was speedy and hard hitting. Tom leaves us this year. HENRY WOLLEY-by hard smashing and tackling, he made his letter at left-guard. Next year there will be no stopping Wolley with any line. MILLER-Our right guard did not know the words Q 'X Stop and Time out , and soon showed the other fellow the stopping place. Phil has one more year with us. if . 'A on eb cr 0 10 Q: :ae Q: 0 ' 'if 1 6 . f 'ffl UMBERGER-Played left-end. He was always down under passes and sure to catch them. By always turning his men in he kept them from making large gains over ' ' him, COFFMAN-Our right-end, always played a sixty- minute game, more or less. He was always down under punts and passes and never failed to nail his man or catch a pass. RAY HOWARD-Played half-back. Although this is his first year, Ray showed up well and will be sure to deliver the gocds next year. BLAKE-Or L0ppy as the team knew him, though playing his first year at left-tackle, did not show it in a game. He will be here next year. t An i A 4 zzz-rx. QE- Q ' ': C 7:51331 if C o 0 Q- 0 -igilllilffffl' FOOTBALL SCORES '22-'23 September 29 Dighton ........ ..... G arden ...... ....... 3 3 October 13 ........ ..... K insley ............ ..... G arden 13 October 21 .. Las Animas ............ Garden 0 October 27 .. Syracuse ...... ....... G arden 7 November 3 Cimarron ..... .... G arden 6 November 11 Liberal ..,....... ....... G arden 0 November 24 November 30 Scott City ....... ..... Dodge ............ ....... Garden Garden 12 BASKET BALL SCORES '22-'23 January 5 .,.... ..... S cott City .............. Garden 20 January 10 .,...... ..... S ublette ........ ....... G arden 17 January 12 .....,.. ,.... D eerfield ....., Garden 16 January 19 ........ ..... S yracuse ...... Garden 38 January 26 ........ ..... C imarron ...... ....... G arden 17 January 27 ........ ..... D odge ........ Garden 10 January 31 ........ ..... S ublette ........ ....... G arden 15 February 9 ........ ..... C imarron ...... ....... G arden 9 February 16 Dodge ....... Garden 22 February 17 Holcomb ...... Garden 13 February 20 Lakin ........ Garden 27 February 23 ...... ..... S yracuse .,.... Garden 50 February 24 ...... ..... S cott City .............. Garden 22 February 27 Holcomb ...... Garden 29 March 6 ....... Deerfield ...... Garden 30 ,, , on G i Z? V i in Q Q A 0 Harold Calhoun Robert Burnside John Concannon Clarence Umberger Ray Hibbs Frank Stowers Cm eg 0 r JL-A fr' lfigllr 'AN -'X' ,3.7.sTf 'ilidjlvr Q:-1' C-Q Q O lik- 2 O 9 ll C l fi c ' i 1 I l 1 l , i l l Lamborn E. Hill, Coach Lidikay M. Friedlund Goss Nuttlc Gold Busenbark Wolfe, Capt. Richzudson A large number of girls came out for practice this year and a googl team was developed from the material. The flu epidemic broke up the team and resulted in two defeats, from Deerfield and Scott City. Ono game was played with Pierceville in which Garden won. lXl:11'jo1'ie Lidikay was the most consistent point-winner ot' thc season. g 0 l .1114 ,. .ggi n 4 zzz-as V Q. -1- ' Q' G -f 1-.ssl-,g-slr , ' C' O 71 io Q: :Q oe TRACK TEAM 1922 CLeft to Rightbz Miller, Hope, C Judd, Gibson, Grant, Stowers, Doehling, Coach, Howard, Roberts. MILLER-Shot Put, Discus, Javelin HOPE-High Hurdles, Low Hurdles, Broad Jump, Dashes C. JUDD-Half Mile GIBSON-440, Half Mile GRANT-Manager STOWERS-Mile DOEHLING-Coach ROBERTS-Shot Put, Javelin HOWARD-High Jump, Broad Jump MEETS Southwest Kansas meet at Cimarron, April 29. Garden was not a win- ner, but she stood well up in the upper half of the twenty teams competing. Junior College Invitation Meet, May 6 at Garden City. Garden rank- ed fifth among the sixteen teams entered. Hope and Howard were high point men for Garden. on c Q o 00 Q Q --EZSZIIXIFZSSI' Q Q 0 G' ' I ll llllllllIllllllllnlllnllnlllllllillnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllll IllllllllllllIIIIllIllllIIYIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllll WHAT' LEFT llllllllllllllllllllIlllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll.lllllllllllllllllllll IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII IlllllllllllIllllllllIllIIIIlllllllIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Q0 93 c o ge i Q:- G3 ,, .-J ., ff -1. V !i3Ef'+TG7jf'1?Zl2J 4: hi ef 53 - D i:S9QQ 0 u The J. E. Baker Mercantile Co. -The Largest Dry Goods Store in Western Kansas.. 91111 A fully up-to-date, modern de- partment Store, stocked with de- pendable, high-quality mer- chandise, in dry goods, shoes men's and boy's clothing, ladies and children's wear, and notions Our prices are the lowest pos- sible and when quality is con- sidered, are under competition. If you do not know our reputa tion, ask your neighbor. be i C' Ch 5 i T4 9 T It would be a great world if the people put as much faith in a man, asa woman puts in a safety pin. 0 o A Tickled Case Mrs. Shell: Name some of the bad effects of drinking hair tonic. Fat: lt is bad because you are liable to grow a mustache on your appendix and when you laughed, you would tickle yourself to death. Clarence: Oh, pa, see that woman with the dirty face. Father: Why Clarence, her face is not dirty, she is that way all over. Clarence: Gee, pa, you know everything. Mugs: Did you hear about the dumb man getting cured in a bicycle chase ? Wayne G: Noi How? Mugs: He picked up a wheel and spoke. Johnny: You sure can dance L Roene: Oh yes, I love to. Johnny: Then we'l1 love. How's Business? The Tailor: It's cutting. The Messenger Boy: On the run. The Bell Boy: Hopping The Elevator Girl: Going up. The Butcher: Killing The Baker: Raising The Traffic Cop: Jammed. The Undertaker: Dead. The Milkman: Sour, The Devil: Pretty Warm. 1 What do you call the meal in the morning ? Oat Meal. Nothing on Him? Proud of his family: My father has a wooden leg. Going him one better That's nothing' My sister has a cedar chest. 1991 - Q ' 9 C 'eg sp- ' G o ' . tv, ood urniturei a Sound Investment Good furniture, stoves and rugs are the best investments if you are careful to select the good, high-grade, dependable furnish- ings, from a store with a reputa- tion for handling good mer- chandise. At Garnand's you will find na- tionally known lines, including Hoosier Cabinets, Garnand's stoves and ranges, Sealy Mat- tresses, Lloyd Baby Carriages, Columbia Grafonolas, Baldwin Pianos, Q. R. S. Music Rolls, Kar- pep guaranteed upholstered f ur- niture, Simmons Beds, Kroehler Duofolds, Red Star and Perfec- tion Oil Stoves and Ranges. A 1 I E E 0 S PHONE 26 y PHONE 0 I GOOD fv HON5 rw? Flowers for Every Occasion ec: '20 oe V :Q oc To Harold Calhoun I flunked that exam cold, I thought it was easyg But I had vaseline on my hair, And my mind slipped. Mr. Walker: What is the highest form of Animal life? John Huff : The mountain goat, sir. Miss Wilson: Yes, Fred Hoskinson is a very promising Senior. Tom George: Promising! I'll say he is. I loaned him 33.00 a month ago and all I have is his promise so far. Roene J.: My dear, if you could see my heart, you would see your name written there. Dave G.: Yes, I suppose it would look like a student directory. John Concannon: I lost a lot of money once. Tom Reed: How come? John: I ask a rich girl to marry me and she refused. Interested The Universities sure take an interest in a fellow don't they ? How do you mean ? Why I read in the Campus that they would be glad to hear of the death of any of the alumni. Blub Blub Here lies the body of John McGassg He went to sleep in swimming class. ,li-i Les Dumond: Have you a noiseless typewriter ? The Dean: No, she chatters quite a bit. Oreole Deck: I wish God had made me a boy. Minor: He did. Here I am. QQQ Q ' 9 C '--as-.-' C 0 C' G Q 2' It Pays to Trade at U N N ' SA fllgrrlzmzdzfe Complete Outfitters for the Entire Family U 0 Established 1885 e .Af-f,w:m-A f A :ga Q: is oe GORHAM-CARTER Land Company Real Estate Wheat Land, Alfalfa Land, Farm Loans Office Stone Hotel Building Phone 184 D. M. MOON 8z SON ' Dealers in Fancy and Staple Groceries Vegetables, Fruits and Meats Deliver to any part of town A Gund School-In A Good Town The Garden City High School 'AC A Good Bank-At Which High School Students are Always Welcome The Peoples State Bank Carl: I am the champion long distance clarinet player.. I entered a contest once and played 'Annie Laurie' for two Weeks. Wesley: Did you win ? Carl: No, my opponent played Sousa's 'Stars and Stripes Forever'. Coach: Did you have any trouble learning to drive your new car? Dean: No, I left my wife at home. Father to Wesley: Well how do you like school, son ? Wesley: I like it closed, sir. ED SONTAG Merchant Tailor Suits to Order, Repairing, Dyeing and Cleaning Phone 405 Dr. CHAS. REWERTS Physician and Surgeon Phones: Office 85 Res. 190 JESS KISNER Real Estate ' 2.18 Main Street BLUE KAW APIARIES HONEY-Nature's own sweet Q D: c o 1 ' k . W 3'-e7+i,i:g3g:f'4'1f,:5!2Lff: Oo 'D i:53Q:- oo l l Q nl Brunswick Gi-ver There Two Var! Improvememfr True Tones! That is what you notice first in The Brunswick. The notes of the piano are really there. The voice gets its full expression, to the last syllable. All without mechanical suggestion. The Brunswick Oval Tone Amplifier, or tone chamber, is pictured above. It is made of light, resonant Wood. Banishes those thin, harsh tiny sounds us- ual to the old type phono- The Brunswick Ul- tona, or composite sound-box, pictured a- bove, plays all types of records without chang- ing parts. A simple turn of the hand adjusts to any make of record. graph. See-Hear--These remarkable inventions at our Daily Demonstrations New Brunswick records daily. Brunswick releases records the day they come out. When you want new records, come to ' ll U PHONOCRAPHS AND RECORDS - Q c c, o or Dr. Aa L. M. D. F A. HARD J. P.4l-IUGHES - H. 8a H. GARAGE Phone 58 0Eice Stone Hotel Bld'g. We employ good workmen and every job guaranteed. Cylinders rebored, con- necting-rods rebabbited. A general line of accessories including Dodge parts. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP For Fine Shoe Repairing Phone 107 Res. 410 Wilkins Produce House Shoe repairing insures health, Poultry, Eggs, Cream and Hides economy and Comfort JOHN DAYKIN Freshie to Soph.: Did you ever hear the story about the dirty collar? Soph.g No. Freshie: Well, there's one on you. I think I should have named my boy Flannel, said Mrs. Miller. Why ? asked Mrs. Jones. Because he shrinks from washing. Willie May: Just look at that bite. Isn't it terrible ? Phi-l M.: Did they kill the mouse ? Willie May: It wasn't a real mousef' i I ' SHOOP'S MARKET CRAWFORIYS SECOND 31 Grocery HAND STORE I always havgegnnhgid choice corn 311 Eighth Street T. P. WADLEY Dr. J. B. EDWARDS Optometrist Office and Hospital Over Dunn's 318 Main Street Phone 83 Q be c. o 1.j AN mf - . ,gg- xxnau - Q rgfgn - Q -S-Q-1 0 at GEO. H. MACK 8z CO. PHONE 11 Duckwall's 10c and Variety Store Everything new from Everywhere. At Quantity buying Prices. 'AC We cater to the best families, the good livers. You will find the best livers in town among our sat- isfied and regular customers. That is because we handle the class of goods that 'is appreciated by that class of people and render a grade of service acceptable to them. You can live betterg you can live cheap- erg you can live longer by bringing your grocery wants to us. We Are At Your Service The right kind of home furnish- ings at the right kind of prices. If you don't know what you want, we will help you out. If you do know what you want, you'll find it here if it's right. You know where we're located. WILEY'S Garden City, Kansas 3 First National Bank Garden City, Kansas Established 1886 mmnumnmnunm Officers and Directors W. B. George Frank M. Dunn President Vice-President C. V. Chalfont, Vice-President C. A. Fulton Mrs. I. N. McBeth Cashier Director Q 9: c e 4 83 so Q 5 7 ' 2: 0 C Mrs. Shell: Lloyd, I want you to write a good comic for the paper. Lloyd Purdy: A wedding. Mrs. Shell: No, something cheerful. 5 u Thelma Rhea: I told him he must not see me any more. Melissa: Well, what did he do? Thelma: Turned out the lights. Mother: Charles, why are you feeding the baby yeast? Charles Vance: He swallowed my nickel you gave me and I'm trying to raise the dough. Dave: Cln Lab.l Oh! Mr. Young, the hydrogen sulphide is leaking from the generator. Mr. Young: And you come to me about it? Get some putty and plug it. Use your head, boy, use your head 1 It Never Lies One day a Soph saw something green, And thought it was a Freshman Class: ' But as he drew up nearer, Behold! lt was a looking glass. He told her the old, old story, Until she believed it true: But after they were married, Then any old story would do. Miss Cheney: Give me a sentence using the first person. Marvin: Adam lived in the Garden of Eden. Coach: What are you goirg to run, the mile or the two mile ? Stowers: I don't know. I can tell better at the end of the first mile. Q 0: Q 11 ga Q: -2 ac' DICKINSON'S M Is the place to buy your jewelry. All the latest designs, new novel- ties, and the lowest prices, for real quality merchandise. M DICKINSON'S The Garden City Telegram 552.00 Per Year The Leading Newspaper of Western Kansas Job Office In Connection L. E. BUSENBARK Publisher and Owner 'rkxrxd 'ix xv A 1 V , ef s . h - NOR ATE HIS CAKE NOR KEPT IT We know a guy who had a car, That stocd out doors all night, For the cost of housing it was far, Far out of sight. But when he came to sell that bus, The price he had to take Then made him wish he'd bought from us The best that we ciuld make. He thought he saved some money But he spent it in repairs. And then he spent it over when his car and cares And so has come true at last that this poor guy is right For the price of his garafre is now far, Far cut of sight. MCALLISTER-FITZGERALD LUMBER CO5 he Sold Q Ge 4 o 05' i' :3 Q Q 9 ' Q Q o ca The exams are coming said Paul Revere. As he saw a last minute man take a crack at a book. Miss Miles: KD. SJ What kind of needles are most commonly used? Viola B.: 'Victrola Needles. A small boy entered the bank and Walked up to the cashier, Mister, he said, I want a check book for a lady that folds in the middle. Wrote the middle-aged suitor: Dearest Girl, I have a great longing for your face always above my firesidef' She Wrote back: Have not the smallest longing to spoil my complex- ion over your cookstovef' ' Ben: I wish I had all the money I have spent for candy. Mothers: Why, my son. Ben: I would buy some more candy. - McKEE'S NEWS STAND AC For Tw Gard en C i ty O n School Supplies ' Candy Magazines Ban k FON E FIFTEEN rl' FOR FINN lj-l Lliii 3 A iliiiif -gr '.,,,. ,lnilga-..' - C- 0 0' G-':' QQ 'Q Sportsmens Headquarters A At Telephone 199 0 0 CARTER BROS. The WINCHESTER store Your patronage solicited on: Garden City Steam Laundry Tennis Goods Fishing Rods Hunting Supplies Tackle F01' Quality and Service Baseball Goods Which is all we have to sell The Dierks-Peters Lumber Co. Lumber Cement Building Material Steel Gates Hardware Paints Glass THE PEOPLES STORE The place where your cash will go farther Corner of Main and Fulton 2 02 c o ic. 93 in Q: Wood's Meat Market W. R. HAAGE llIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll llIIlllIIlllIllIlIIl'?lIIlll!l!l1 When You Want Good Meat, Get It Jewelry and Music At a Good Meat Shop IIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIHIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Apollo and Starr Pianos Phones 333 8: 334 Players and Phonographs Waiting First Englishman: Charley, did you hear that joke about the Egyptian guide who showed some tourists two skulls of Cleopatra-one as a girl and one as a woman? Second Ditto: Nog let's hear it. -Gargoyle. His Secret Dread Why do you jump at the sound of a motor-car ? Well, some time ago my chauffeur eloped with my wife, and every time I hear a horn I think he is bringing her back. --The Passing Show tLondon.l Both men and women sprang' from monkeys. tBut men sprang the farthest.l E. W ROSS, D. D. S. Phones: Office 343g Res. 583 Windsor Building S. SCHULMAN Eggen Electric Co. Electrical Appliances-Supplies Hardware Implements Garden Radio Retailers of Good Goods Only Supply Co. Standard Radio Equipment Repairs ixgif C' ' e C 'cg s,-f ' C 9 I -sv I RIF CHASE AND SANBORNS SEAL BRAND COFFEE Eff' H' W. .,,. -1. '. .1 il' so Q 5 1111117 ' xtvruv' 0 3 . -n-lv.-1 ' ' ' ' L WATCH YOUR STEP! And Turn Your Head Toward Herriott's Market For Fancy Lunch Meat, Cheese and Pickles for that Picnic W. T. B. HERRIOTT Phone 57 FINEST GROWN lIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIII H. M. KNOX Phone 42 Largest Stock of Candies In Town Home of SALLY ANN BREAD Pies and Cakes H IDEAL BAKING CO. BURNS 8z GOULDING Garden City, Kansas Of' db EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Q A oflv Western Kansas Distributors For WHITE LILY WASHERS DIAMOND TIRES Q eq: Q ia Q2 :ca oe Warden-Clark Auto Co. Automobiles, Supplies and Livery PHONE 78 Michelin, Kelly-Springfield Goodyear Goodrich Tires and Tubes The Value of Education The United States Bureau of Educa- tion estimates that each day a child spends in school is worth 89.02 to him in actual money and says: The child that stays out of school to earn less than 39.00 is losing money- not making money. If this is true of an elementary edu- cation, certainly a higher education along specific lines is worth a great deal more. GEO. W. FINNUP Dealer in Lands Garden City, Kansas Their Ends Smith: So your son is in college? How is he making it ? Smithers: He isn't. I'm making it and he's spending it. -Detroit News. Not Yet, But- Infant son of Campus Prof.: Did you hear the step ladder fall, mama ? Mother: Yes. I hope father didn't fall ? Son: He hasn't yet. He's hanging to the picture-molding. --Gab goyle. DR. W. J. STILSON Midland Refining Co. Office Windsor Block LESLIE EILER A Phone 109 ' ' gent Garden City, Kansas Phones: Office 23 Res. 545 Prepare to meet thy God. Be- lieve on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved. He that believeth not shall be damned. ELY LAND CO. Drugs Eye Glasses BAUGH'S DRUG STORE Garden City, Kansas Sl1I1dri6S Victrolas 3 93 4: gg d Q-Q Q QQ Q America's Finest Perfume Specialties gil Karess Double Compact Large Vanities Fiancees Nothing more acceptable for gift purposes the year round. Extracts in Bulk. NORRIS DRUG CO. We invite you to our Fountain Pueblo Quality Ice Cream SHOES FOR EVERY PURPOSE Comfort Durability Style Men's Shoes Ladies' Specialties 1 MILES SHOE STORE 310 Main Street BUILD A HOME OF YOUR OWN Home is a synonym for con- tentment, good health, indepen- dence and prosperity. STROUP LUMBER CO. ADLER COLLEGIAN CLOTHES S30.00, 3535.00 540.00 M Ryan's Clothing Store Pay Cash Pay Less Q ee 4: , Q Q. Q C 0 Cc U Trade With Q' Q Q -Siilllxhffffl r P. J. MEARS DRY Goons AND GROCERIES Prices Right and Your Patronage Appreciated To LLOYD CHILDRESS Cows like lettuce, at ELECTRIC THEATRE PARAMOUNT PICTURES Pigs like squash, 239 I like Whizz-Bang Yes, by gosh! GARDEN THEATRE J. B. BYAR'S CO. S. E AUSTIN, Manager 35 STORES 35 Coming soon HAROLD LLOYD In Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear DOCTOR JACK Shoes Also SAFETY LAST Lower Prices for Quality Safety Last is the greatest comedy Merchandise ever screened. Every foot of the 7,200 feet is a laugh. Starting in May and duringdthe vaca- f' I ' ' 1, . . . Qfsloricill 5222? torrtruii alndoliilloniy Qu-wtlty Buymg Means Savmg schools all over the country and is entitl- J ed In The Days of Buffalo Bill. U0 YOU- o QQ 6 0 go SQQQ ':- Q , , - Y-Lim, HV Il, 7,0 'H G' ws of- -- Congratulations to 2 the Class of '23 S11ccess191! co111plef1'o11 of tfze f1'r.v1 lap lil' second only lull IWZPUTIQIICZ to zfze 'f'111k!1. Your Im-112'1111'o11 lil' sucfz that you can ke! rzffzqful pride 112 123' ackuowlegemem' of your accomplzkameni : : : .- May tlze JUCCEELIIIIHQ' years orizzg you co1zt1'z1uous azza' larger accom- plzkaments : : : : Walters Clothing Co. Where You Will Eventually Trade 'iff Ifs Groceries lVe Have 11 F. Finnup 81 Co. Joe Jones, Manager Garden City, Kansas QQ C, go an '45 ' I FKE f f , Q mfr 43' f , . my , 7 if 1T':L1ij -.. K 6 gp XX, 123572 ff f me p 75:- , Af l ',, ,y11r1l111:11 z25 - Q fulllf If + 'XM -- . ff 4A!,,Af ' Y gi' F4123 QW MILE i i z i . A 1 1-.m , fm-aemwnuaf seam-:r ua-r.-gm. wm..w.r.:. :' ' .- ..:. --gnu' -.1-n:.,..fQ'.:-.u- -as---1. 11-fr:-L