Kahoka High School - Hi Lites Yearbook (Kahoka, MO)

Page 90 text:

Ny 5 1-'nj K HSV :sg sl I7 , ax i Gyn t ffiiitkx - 'Q X .- Q ' K .. I w', ,, , . 5, - .7 7. T- x f ' .- X- u 7 5 .waivdn 'wg . 'K' 77 N559 ' ' f - I 'gg . , S- ' 4 3 f tlykw Z X V - ' Woodruff and XVilkinson oavh had an vys- for tho haskvt, gvttillg ton fix-ld 5.-:oalsr va1'h,Van- Ilolah two, and IM-line-tt six from tho fre-0 goal Iinv. making a total of fifty points to XViII- iainstown's II. Donnellsnn at Kahnka Un Friflay. Ifvh. 23. thi' K. II. S. XViI1lc-ats llanxh-cl lbonnullson a good tronnc'ing'. Ilonnr-Ilson pn! np a good hattlv. hut was simply outvlassvxl. The IVil4lvats playc-cl won- ulvrfnl hall anal Ilonnm-llson hail no vllanrv from thv start. 'I'ho linv up of NV00lIl'IIff and Iivnnott. forwards, NVilkinson cvntvr. anrl Yanllolah anal Hllllll. TIZIITIS. worked wondvrs. llonnellson at Ilunnellson Woxlm-salay, Marvh T. thi- Wilxlvats as-cwnnplisln-cl tlsv UIIIHISSIIIIC' and alvfvzltml the Ilon- nvllson nn-n on thoir own floor. Thx- ganiv was vlosv at first hut tho tr-ani work and trivk pllys of lhv Wildvats soon put thvnl in thu Ivacl. It was invlinml to ho rough in spots whivh is only nxtnrrl in suvh a small gym, hut hoth IPIIIIIS Q-smnvll sc-rious injury. A Iargv nxnnln-r of t'ans from Krlhoka and FCll'IIllIl5.1IOIl wc-ro tln-rv to support thu Iowals. Kiir0lillk Tournament 'I'h4- annual fUIlI'IIFlIll0IIf i11 haskvt hall was hold in Kvoknk. Smtnrilay, If'eh1'nary IT. I'Iight schools worm- invitvll to 1l2ll'fIi'I1I.lIl' in this uontvst. Thvy wa-ro: K1-oknk, Fort Mail- ison. llonnvllson, Kahoka. Vartllagm-. Dallas City. Iiowvn. and Argylv. ln thc- 1lI'l'IIIllIIl2lI'I4'S, Fort Madison ilvfvatwl Argyll-, Ihzuna-Ilson ilvfc-:lim-cl Dallas City. Ilowon eh-ff-atm-tl Krlhokza. and K4-oknk 4Ioi'v:tc-il f'arth::gv. In thc- sm-ini-fin.1ls Fort Malli- son ilvfoxlts-fl Ibonnt-llsnn and Kc-oknk dm-fvatvcl Iiowvn. Thus Fort Madison and Kvoknli roai-lnml tha- finals whit-I1 vmlml in a vivtory for Kookuk. In all, si-vu-11 g !Illt'?' worm- playml, hut no IUIIIII playwl morn- than tlirs-v LFIIIIOS and thx- tvanns in thi- finals playvcl tho sann- nmnhvr of 55.11111-s. Thi- ganu-s and thvir sm-orvs wvrv as follows: l'r4-liininarios: Ft. Madison 20, Argylv 17. Dallas Uity IN. Ilonnvllson 28. Bows-n 18, Kahoka I-I. Kc-oknk 25, l'arthag:v 8. Svmi-Finals: Ft. Madison 23, llonnvllson 13. K1-okuk QZI, Iiowvn 7. Finals: Ft. Madison 2. Kvokuk 51. In gvm-rfll thi- spirit of good sportsinanship lmwvailvml throughout tht' tournanwnt, and thi- 1's-pri-ss-ntativos of thc- svhools pross-nt votwl to nnako this an annual affair to ho hold in Koolank as tho most avvm-ssihlv city in thx' list of f'lllIfl'SI lllfS. Tho IIIIIIIIDUI' of ronti-sting.: srhools has In-on lilnitod to 4-ight in orclur to hv ahh- to hold thi- vntirv 4-ontvst in onv 1lay's tinw and mlo jnstim- to all vontostants, N. E. Mo. Tournament Tho 1-ighth annual N. li. Mo. High Sc-'hool Iiaskm-t Iiall Tournaim-nt was hold at tlw Kirksvilh- Stato 'I'1-acla-rs' t'oll1-go March SI-10. Tho following tm-anis worm- lII'i'SOIItI Kirks- villv, I'nionvill1-. Iia Plata, Ia-onarrl and Kahoka. 'l'hv tuains wvrv vm-ry nvarly vvvnly matrha-al and in all tha- gana-s tho sc-orv was rloso. Iiosnlts of tho ganws arm- as follows: Kirksvillr- 26, IA'0llill'Kl 5: Vnionvillv 29. Iial'Iata 27: I,-11'lata 130, Ia-onarfl 27: Kirks- villo 217. Kahoka 21: Kahoka II-I. I.aI'lat.a 32: Vnionvillm- QQ, Ia-o11a1'4I 21: Kirksrillo 34. L'nionviIh- 23: Kahoka 25, Ia-onaril 20: l'nionvilI0 157. Kahoka 127: Lal'lata 32, Kirks- villv 20: Kirksvillv 29, I'nionvilI0 22. I'1-i'vv11l:1g:4- A-Kirksvillv .SOIL Ia-onard 1100, I'nionvillo 13110, Kahoka-I.aPlata .500. Coavh Vhapin, Kahoka, Mo. Ilvar Vhapin: This aftornoon I ohtainml thu roto-s of thv otha-1' 1-om-In-s and offic-ials on the- IOIII'IltIIII1'IlI ti-anis. Thi' I.4-zznarll 1-oar-h in-vm' flid show up for a votv and 1 was unahh- to Iovato hinl. Tho following.: S0l1'K'fI011 was nlamlo. thi- nn-n 1'vc1-iyillg tho highm-st IIIIIIIIWI' of votm-s lu-ing.: givm-n thi- plan-0. Following ara- thu first tm-ani: Wilkinson, Kahoka, and V4-vil. Kirksvillo tforwarllsl. St1'1-vta-1', I'nionvill0, H'0Ilf0l'P. Vanllolah, fuaptainy Kahoka. and Davis, I.al'ata, tgnarmlso Se-voml Tm-ain-Andi-rson. Iial'1ala, and Mm-Iflvnry. I.aI'Iata ifoirwardsl, Danivron, La1'Iata. il'I'Iltl'I'l, li'aptainr Ilytlwr, Kirksvillv, and U. f'l'iII3.K, Kirksvillv, fHlIil1'lIS.I Ilonorahh- IIIUIIIIllllfWVUUlII'IIff, Kahoka: vIII!12Il1IIl3.!1I!lIll. Kirksvillvz Morgan, I'nion- villo: Wood. Ia-onarilz II. Craig, Kirksvillvg Johnson, l'11ionvill0: and Iloylv, llnionvillv. 1Coarh7 AIUXVIIIIEIIIIS.

Page 89 text:

. X A' w73 777'5:. Yaoi i ifiiilh.. - ,sg-ees, - . . Q, ,N , I fi. Y . S Q 4 Q 3 ' 1 Q1 KW La Grange College at La Grange The fast Kahoka High School team took another scalp last Friday wl1en they trimmed La Grange College 42-8. The game was a hard fight all the way. La Grange used a new system of defense which consisted of piling four men o11 their opponents when they had the ball. However, Kahoka, by speed a11d strategy, ran the score up to 42 points. The college boys made 3 field baskets and scored 2 points at foul throwing. Keokuk at Keokuk From Gate City, January 13. Playing the speediest game that has bee11 witnessed here this season, Keokuk and Kahoka battled it out to a fighting finish last night on the local floor. The purple and white finished three baskets ahead of the Missourians and won 251 to 23. The Kahoka team is undoubtedly the best, team that has been Oll the Y floor for some time. The combination of Woodruff, Vandolah and Wilkinson worked the ball time after time to within shooting distance of the basket, and twice during the game Kahoka led Ball's five by a small margin. , Fighting for the lead ill the first quarter, Keokuk was forced to the li1nit during the entire game. Abell proved to be tl1e scoring llltlll for tl1e team, shooting five field goals. Phillips a11d Koch were the other scoring factors for the purple. 011 Kahoka's side XV00tll1lff led his men with five field goals. The sidelines went wild with the nip and tuck play seen on the floor. Neither team i11 the first half could s.1tisfactorily claim to be superior. And but for the unoovered spot.s in their defense Kahoka would have pushed the locals to even a closer contest. As the first half ended tl1e teams panted off the floor with Keokuk leading 13 to 7. Kahoka started with renewed deterlninaticn in tl1e second half and were soon able to tie the score 19 to 19. Then the Show Me boys stepped i11to a point leadl The, .local quintet came back hard. Abell slipped in some pretty baskets, Phillips shot a 11eat one illld again the crowd was puzzled as to who was going to come out ahead. I11 the t.hird quarter Phillips suffered a sprained ankle and Danford was substituted. Meister went in for Udell. With fresh forces in the fray Keokuk kept her lead and at the final whistle was victor by a small margin. SVMMARY Kahoka 4235 FG FT PF TFQ Keolcuk 1291 FG FT PF Tl Woodruff, r. f ................. ....., 5 1 itAbell, r. f ,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,.,, ,,., 5 3 1 Wilkinson, l. f ........ ...... I 4 1 2'iPhillips, l, f ,,.,,t,, .... 2 2 Yanuolah. c ......... ....., 2 3 :1Koch, c .,,,,...,.,, ,1,, I 5 Mc4'lain. r. g ....... 3 i10dell, r. g .,........ .... 1 2 1 Silllllll. l. g ........ ...,.. 2 i3Hornish, l. g ....,.... .... 1 J - -- - - - , Danford ............ . . 1 Total . ...... ...... 1 0 3 7 21Meister ,.......... .... 1 1 il Total ..............................v......... 12 5 7 3 La Plata at La, Plata La Plata defeated -Kahoka in a close battle at La Plata Friday by a seore of 28 to 27. Kahoka was somewhat handicapped by the small coiurt. The wore was even througliout the game. The first half ended 13 to 14 ill favor of La Plata. Stump a11d Bennett started the game at guard, McClain substituted for Stump in the 111iddle of first half, Stump did 11ot show up as well as in the Keokuk game. Vandolah backed up the defense and did his pa1't on the offense. Wilkinson and Woodruff played forward. Williamstown at Kah-oka. The K. H. S. NVildcats knocked the undefeatable VVilliamstown Five off their feet ill the first five minutes of play at the school gylll. last XVednesday night. W'illia1nstown claimed to have the best team i11 the country, having lost but one game tl1is season, that being to Canton High by one point. The game proved to be very rough from the Still't1. Van- Dolah llilll to be taken o11t of the game U11 account of injuries received. Woodruff and Wilkinson played f0l'NV2l1'dS with great accuracy, as well as backing up the defense and doing their share of the rough work. Vanllolah played a spectacular game at center and tl1e team was greatly weakened when he was forced to retire. Bennett and McClain played an airtigllt game at guard, allowing but three field goals in the entire game.

Page 91 text:

,-:gr-5 - -. - 1-1- 'i'1'5':i :X A353233 Gs' ?9 Q 1 7 ' 7 5 Xy- ,, -Q -- 1. . 31. 'QXY1 ' I Z ' , ' ' 5 'via ' ' X - f- URW with K f F' :a - fr - 2 . V 'AA SOCIAL AFFAIRS 0F THE YEAR De Molay Reception One of the 111ost enjoyahle affairs of tl1e season was the reception given hy tl1e De Molays XVednes-day, Septenlher 27, at Mattick'S hall for tl1e High School students and Faculty. The l1all was artistically decorated in the Higl1 School colors. Diversionsfortheevening were card games tlllll dancing. after which a confetti hattle was waged. Fun tllld inerri- ment waxed high for over an l1our. The guests were fllkxll invited to Mattick's. Cafe where a delicious lu11cheon was served. All present report a delightful evening. Tl1e Kahoka chapter of tl1e De Molay is less than a year old, hut already it is doing a splendid work whose results upo11 character development cannot he estimated. Teacher-Training Luncheon 011 SUDYPIIIIKAI' 29, 1922. the Teaclier-Training class held their first Inonthly literary meeting witl1 Mr. Hollar. Mrs. Seyh tllld Miss Bessie Seyh as guests. Each Teacher- Training student hrought l1is lunch and it was arranged hy the officers of the class and served cafeteria style. After everyone was served the Illl-Nrhtlllg was turned over to Miss Lelia Muhrer, president, who was assisted hy tl1e vice president, Miss Gladys Mayfield. A very pleasing talk Ull the purpose of these social meetings was given hy Miss Staeger. Tl1is was followed hy 1'oll call and a reading rendered hy tl1e secretary, Miss Ferne Neff. Mrs. Seyh gave us many poi11ts to he long l'9IllPlIli39l'0d ill her talk on l.eadersl1ip. Miss lqlllllltl Soule in her talk 011 Discipline hrought out inany things wl1icl1 it is necessary for all teachers to k11ow. Mr. Hollar talked to us 011 i'CltlZl'l1SlllU.w l11 l1is pleasing lIl2lIlll6l' he lllildl' us feel tl1e 111-cessity of hecoming hetter citizens llllll i11 this way bettering hulnanity. Last, but 11ot least, Miss Freda Stutz 0l'ltQI't2llllt'l1 us with a lilIlll0l'gill'i0ll story which cheered us all illld made us feel that we we1'e all kids again. The K Club Masquerade 011 Wednesday, Octoher 273, the rneinhers of the cluh enjoyed a Halloween masquerade at tl1e school ll0llSk'. l'pon arrivinig we we1'e ohliged to clixnh through a window into a darkened l'00l1l.. There we found many queer looking figures such as ghosts, dunce-s. 2I3'11sies. flowers, old woinen, cowhoys. strange girls and witches. When everyone had arrived we were taken into tl1e gyllllltlSllllll which was fittingly decorated with t'0l'll fodder illld jtlCk-0-lllllfl'l'llS. There we were given paper a11d pencil and told to find out who's who, After this contest we llllIllZlSkl'1i. causing lllillly l'Xt'l2llIl2lfl0llS of surprise. Tl1e unniasking was followed hy several Halloween frolics such as corn husking, hohhing for apples illlli fortune telling. Halloween l'0fl'k'Slllll6lliS of popcorn halls, apples tlllll cider were served. The School Carnival Tl1e scheol ca1'11ival wl1icl1 was given at the school huilding Tuesday, Octoher 31, was a complete success. Among the various hooths Zlllti entertruininents were: tl1e fortunte teller. the Siamese Twins, tlll educated donkey, tl1e l1yp11otist, tl1e witc-h's cauldron, the college hoys' quartet, and llltllly otl1ers. T1ll'l'0 were also places wl1ere l'l'fl'9Sillll4:'lliS XVUN' served. The VVitcl1's Illll was de- corated in appropriate colors. U11 the first floor the Japanese Tea llooni did a rushing business. The carnival was considered hy the promoters of it and the contrihutors alike to he a great success. The proceeds were estiniated to he approxilnately bB130.00. Freshman-Sophoinore Reception 011 Thursday evening, NUVPIIIIII-'l' il, tl1e SODl10lll01'0 class gave a reception in l1o11or of tl1e Freslnnen. A delightful evening was enjoyed hy the little Freshies after their tnnidity wore away. a11d they forgot tl1e cares a11d responsihilities of high school life for a few hours at least. A delicious 1llllt'h was served.