Wyandotte High School - Quiverian Yearbook (Kansas City, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1921 volume:

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NEG Hin .2:lF?'I.m .115 :l1l5lll!n.u..1.... 1:2eas.faffeJ .,,...4 :i!l1S!rliNw12f...M1flll !Mlw. ,..fa:a! u. .2i. u1I'nl'Mlr1 l u 1 C. wzemkmcl . . . ugiuidefdaalf, tae gnclian name -mean- ing ufafnml 447 uae jafdenn Jzmoumiaef, Nam eaceen aa tae nafme of tae 4924 annual? laeeauae il? faeyfzeaenfed no New that Jmabzienbie 4194414 :Kar id ,fiom an lhue Aan and clauflrafefz af die Hfeaaul of tae Hayden jmm11iAeH---jfanaae. .Tae gmlian ajmifdf Kam Jmedeminafed nrnlhwghur ui., 460012 M .mwll M jm- aalitk, and it ia Moped you mill' ap- ,mcaare :Ke Qfglfmrd of 444.1 nuff? an jm- Mrzng lie Um .. 4140014 :Kar id CI Kmmy an jmmm, ,mm and .uma 04' ui., rm 4920-4924. Page Niue I7 QUQVTJV E4 493 2 Board of Education fave A N. E. PEARSON, Superintendent W. E. BARNHART D. FRIEDNAN FRANK GRAVES GRANT LANDREY R. B. SMITH A. G. STANLEY Q3 3 Page Ten FAEULTY f MX' 'gf M W N Q X Q fs 45 9 xxx 050 V9 V X Q. ,,,, I -fy -XXX NX XX Q co Q Q Qi S x L f -hw ' mn 4535 K! CLARENCE T. RICE Principal Page Twelve Page Thirteen Page Fourteen K-its FACULTY Clarence T. Rice, M. A ....... ......... C olumbia University, Principal Miss Effie Adams, B. S ......... ........,.. K . S. A. C., Home Economics Miss Ethel Baugh, B. S ........ ,,.............. K . S. N., Commerce Miss Gladys Beck, B. A ....... ................... Kansas University, Biology Mr. J. Glenn Bell, B. A ........................... University of Nebraska, Chemistry Mr. A. M. Bogle, M. A ............. Muskingum, S. N., Math. and Bookkeeping Mr. J. E. Boyd, M. A ............ ........................ S tanberry, N. S., Shorthand Miss Flossie Brown, B. S ......... ...... K . S. A. C., Domestic Art Miss Virginia Byerly, B. A ....... .................. K . S. A. C., English Mr. E. G. Collett, B. A ........ ........ U niversity of Colorado, Art Mr. T. A. Cook, B. A ................. ............ U niversity of Minnesota, Music Mr. C. W. Corsaut, B. P. E ............. Kansas Weslyan, Physical Training Mr. E. E. Damon ....................... ........................ S tout Institute, Printing Miss Lucy Daugherty, B. S ....... .......,...... W ashborn, Mathematics Miss Anna Eichhorn, Ph. B .....,..................... University of Chicago, English Miss E. G. Flagg, B. A ................... University of Wyoming, Mathematics Mr. John W. Field, Ph. D ..................................... Clark, History, Economics Miss Violetta Garrett, M. A ........ .....,... K ansas University, Spanish Mr. W. R. Gregory, B. A ........ ....... K ansas University, Psychology Miss Alta Haynes ................ .............. G reig. Com., Typewriting Miss Mary Helwig, B. A ......................... Kansas University, Mathematics Miss Margaret Hammett, Ph. B ....... University of Chicago, Phy. Training Mr. W. P. Harris, B. S ............................... University of Chicago, Science Mr. C. N. Jones, P. D. N ..... Colorado S. T. C., Mech. and Arch. Drawing Mr. L. D. Krueger, B. S ....................................... Central College, Physics. a-1 1 119 211 : n-1 Page Fifteen FAC UILTY Cco NTI NIUFEIIDID Miss Hallie Lasley, A. B ........ ............... K ansas University, English Mr. W. J. Logan .............. ....... O hio Nor., Law and Government Miss Reva Lint, B. S .............,.. .............. K . S. A. S., Domestic Art Miss Inez MacKinnon, B. A ...,,,.. ...... K ansas University, English Mr. A. S. Marvin, B. S .............. ....... N . Y. S. C., Machine Shop Miss Helen H. Martin, B. A ........ ......... K ansas University, English Miss Sadie Mann, M. A ........,. ....... E mporia College, English Mr. Howard Morgan, B. A ...... ...... ...... K a nsas University, English Mr. J. E. Nye, Ph. D ................... ............... V alparaiso, Public Speaking Miss Minnie Oliverson, B. A .........,,.... Kansas University, Asst. Principal Miss Helen Patterson, B. A ........ ............ K ansas University, Journalism Miss Edith Pennock, B. A ..,.... ....... W isconsin University, Mathematics Mr. H. W. Ross, B. E .......... ............ I i. S. N., History and Debate Miss M. Schimelfenig .......... ............................................. E nglish Miss Mary Sellards, M. A ....... ........ K ansas University, Com. Dept. Miss Kate Sellards, M. A ......... ......... K ansas University, English Miss Mary Schuchart, B. A ........ ............ K ansas University, Botany Mr. J. B. Tague, B. A ................. ......... O klahoma University, History Miss Martha Thompson, B. A ............. Kansas University, Latin, Spanish Miss Vivian Turner, B. A ........ ..................... I ovva S. T. C., English Miss Ethel Vaughan, B. A ........, ............................. W ellesley, French Miss Maude Van Cleave, B. A ............... Kansas University, Latin, French Mr. Ralph Ward, M. A ........... ................ U niversity of Michigan, Latin Mr. J. I. Wolfe ................ ....... P ittsburgh Normal, Normal Training Mr. W. H. White ......... ......... K ansas University, Mathematics Miss Olive Mints ........ ,........ K . C. K., H. S., Office Secretary Page' Sixteen Page Seventeen Page Eighteen EENQRE lw Page Nineteen SQE:lN1uo1IRz OFF'11cERS Ward Hitt, the President of the class for the Junior and Senior years, has most ably guided us through two years of school life full of varied experiences. With his help the Senior class has shown what a class of boys and girls can do when there is a will and a way, by boosting school clubs and activities. With a successful school record behind him the class feels su1'e of his success in the future. The Vice-President of our class, Doris Carpenter, has a record of which we are proud. She has taken part in all school activities and has accomplished all she has started out to do. James Hofmann or Jimmie as he is to his classmates, is the Senior class treasurer. He is the kind the boys say this about, He's always working on something and always gets it done. Pauline Wiles, Senior class secretary, has taken a most active part in school affairs and clubs, among them the Senior plays, Euterpean Society, annual staff and Y. W. C. A. 1-1 I I19 211 1 lil Page Twenty HlllS3TQfRYf QF THE SENUQ Could you believe that once on a time We were just Freshmen, beginning to climb? Up the steep hill of vast learning we skipped, Not seeing the stones over which we might trip. And as we went with our laugh bright and gay, We cheered many others going our way. Of course, we grew serious as onward we kept, And to the top mark on the Honor Roll swept. We helped in the war work with patriot's grit, Never anyone shirked in doing his bit. Next we were Sophomores, as wise-fools are known. Neither Honor Roll names nor our courage had flown. We won in athletics, the class was a star, And our fame in the May Fete was spread near and far. As Juniors, our betters have never been seen. We made all the classes with envy turn green, And nearing the close of our strenuous climb, Caught a glimpse of our goal for the very first time. We worked only harder, the glimpse served as a spur. A cat, shining black, with a musical purr We chose as our mascot, our emblem of luck. Led by our officers, noted for pluck, Carrying our banner of silver and rose, We brought a bright year to a wonderful close. Our basketball teams were unspeakable joys, We took the school championship, both girls and boys. Our debaters were famed for a victorious year, They won all the trophies with no one to fear. As Seniors we've made a desirable name, School activities have given us fame. For our own high school we've greatly excelled All the fixed standards that have ever been held. And Oh! how we hope that our pace will be kept By the on-coming classmen with whom we have met. All praise to our teachers who'Ve been our kind guides, They gave earnest effort and much more besides. We hope in our hearts that all students who come Will work just as hard, and have just as much fun. We've tried to be loyal to our officers, true, And help them in all they've tried hard to do. When Freshies, we thought the Seniors the top, But now we know we never will stop. With courage and honesty, through years to come, You'll always remember the class '21. -F. L. '21 119 211 Page Twenty-one fi? CLARENCE ABBOTT J. C. C. '18, Nature Club '18 Quiverian Staff What is as 'rare as a day in June? To see Clarence blush. CARL ADDISON Quiverian Staff, Pantograph Staff The cautious seldom ew. DOROTHY AINSWORTH Nature Club '18g C. O. G. '18g Y. W. C. A. '19g Euterpean Society '21g Quiverian Staff. She has a personality all her own. FREDERICK ALLEN, Jr. Mathematic Club '19-'20g J. C. C. '20 3 Spanish Club '21g Glee Club '21 Plays' well the game and knows the limit, And still has all the fun that's in it. HOWARD ANDERSON A little foolishness now and then Is relished by the wisest men. ALICE ARMSTRONG Nature Club '20g Y. W. C. A. '20- '21 'Tis not my talent to conceal my thoughts. LELAH ARNOLD C. O. G. '19-'20g Nature Club '18- '19g Spanish Club '19-'20. Her ability is not as faint as her voice. 211 1 lil Page Twenty-two I-Il I 1 lm LLOYD ARNOLD Still water runs deep. OPAL BACIGULUPO Art Club '20-'21. Her voice is ever low and gentle, and sweet, an excellent thing in women. MARY BAIR Nature Club '19g C. O. G. '19. Short and sweet and hard to beat. WORTHINGTON BAKER He says what he thinks and gets away with it. LYNN BARCLAY Would make a good Arrow collar advertisement. VIRGINIA BARKER C. O. G. '20g Y. W. C. A. '2 She changed our minds. NORMAN BARTLETT Hi-Y '21g Glee Club '20-'21g Uke Club '21. A little vamping now and then Is relished by the best of them. fu' l 0-'21. .19 211 Page Twenty-three VIVIAN BEATTIE C. O. G. '18-'19g Spanish Club '19- '20g Math. Club '20, Efficient, modest and well likecl. KATHLEEN BERNSTEIN French Club '19-'20g Y. W. C. A. '21g Nature Club '19-'20. If silence is golden, she'll never be at millionaire. ALICE BLACKWELL Nature Club '17g C. O. G. 'l9g Spanish Club '19. . She has gift beyond the reach of art-that of being eloquently silent. A JAY BLISS A fine example for under classmen. MABLE BLISS I don't care whatihappens just so it cloesn't happen to me. ELEANOR BOROUGHS C. O. G. '195 Math. Club '20g Na- ture Club '20. I have one heart nor shall any be mistress of it save I alone. DOROTHY BOWDEN Euterpean Society ,21g C. O. G. '19 lust a sweet fine girl. - 19 211 1 Iii Page Twenty-four X SUSIE BOYD C. O. G. '19g Nature Club '19g French Club '19. When she sets oat to do a thing she does it. THOMAS BOYLE J. C. C. '18-'19g Spanish Club '20 '21 The wlorld knows little of its great est men. LOLA BRAASCH C. O. G. '185 French Club '18g Na ture Club '20. A girl we'll all be glad to know As thru the coming years we go. EDITH BRENNER Nature Club '19g Math. Club '18 '19g Euterpean Society '21. Has a loving disposition. LOUISE BRENNER Euterpean Society '20-'21g Y. W. C. A. '21g Math. Club '19g Art Club '18-'20. She doeth the little things that most of as leave undone. HELENE BROOKS Basketball '20-'21. She is gentle, she is shy Bat there's mischief in her eye. MARIE BROTHERSON Euterpean '21g Y. W. C. A. '20-'21 Nature Club. Common sense is a mark of wis- dom. 0 9 Page 211 1 n-1 Twenty-five JAMES BROWN Football '19-'20g Baseball '18g Pres. Boys' Glee Club '20-'21g K Clubg Senior cheer leader. Thinking is but an idle waste of time. LUCY BROWN She's a girl with curly hair, And a complexion very fair. Neat attire she always wears, And her lesson well prepares. NORMA BROWN C. O. G. '19g Nature Club '193 French Club '19g Y. W. C. A. '21. Well known because of her sunny smile. LELAND BROWN N o one knows how mach he knows. THELMA BROWNE Euterpean Society '20-'21g Nature Club '19g Math. Club '19g Qui- verian Staff. With her songs not the least of her arts This wee Browne maid has won all oar hearts PAUL BRUCE Math. Club '19g Nature Club '18g Quiverian Staff. 1 A very nice boy this Paul Brace, Likes Joe and always looks so spruce. ALBERT BRUNE Math. Club '19g Nature Club '19g French Club '19, Wrapped in measareless content. 119 21I I 1-1 Page Twenty-six WILHELMINA BUCHORN Y. W. C. A. '20-'21g Nature Club '21 It is 'the wise head that makes a still tongue. ETHEL BUSTER Y. W. C. A. '21g Nature Club '19g Basketball '18, '19, '20, '21g French Club '2Og Math. Club '19, She does not command success: she does more-she deserves it. CLAYTON CAMPBELL Pres. Beta Alpha Tau Debate Club '21g Debate '20-'21g Quiverian Staff. He can rate, orate and debate, And in all three he is great. HAZEL CARGILL Pantograph Staff '20-721. Not afraid of work but not in sym- pathy with it. ANNIS CARLOCK Math. Club '20g Spanish Club '21g C. O. G. '19. 'Tis worth your while to know her. DORIS CARPENTER French Club '18g Classical Club '19g Math. Club '19g Pres. Y. W. C. A. '20-'2lg Vice-Pres. Senior Class '21. A capable girl upon whom we all rely. CHARLES CARTER Editor Quiverian '21g Pantograph Staff '20-'21g Nature Club '19g Math. Club '20. A candidate for Who'si Who in America. FI I I19 1 211 Page Twenty-seven MARGARET CHANDLEY Good nature and good sense must ever goin. DOROTHY COLE Nature Club '19g Y. WQC. A. '213 French Club '21, She is a plump little girl and a dandy good pal. EDWARD CRAWFORD . A regular Senior with all the whims of the worst of them. JAUNITA CRAWFORD Spanish Club '19-'2Og Y. W. C. A. '21 Meet her once and you will always remember her. LAWRENCE CUNNINGHAM Math. Club '18-'19. Shines in everything from history to tennis. Is especially fond of cases. REBEKAH CURTIS Nature Club '19-'203 Math. Club '19-'20g French Club '19-'20g C. O. G. '19. Rebekah is a real French sharlc. She conjugates verbs in the blackest dark. GENE DAVIS When study interferes with a good time, out out the study. 119 211 1 lil Page Twenty-eight ' STANLEY DEMPSTER Art Club '20. I am sure care and studies are ene- mies of life. IVA DENNIS if Y French Club '18-'19, To be admired needs only to be seen. MARIAN DONOHO Basketball '20-'21, Football '21g K Club, Quiverian Staff. Here's to the boy with some pep and smile Who makes this bubble of life worth while. DAVID DOWNING His devious ways, like the Mis- souri, are lined with bluffs. ELVA DURANT French Club '20, Nature Club '20 5 Math. Club '19-'20, Y. W. C. A. '20 She that was fair and never proud, Had tongue at will yet never was loud. ELLEN EAGLE French Club '20g Y. W. C. A. '20- '21g Nature Club '19, Math. Club '19 ' Always friendly, just the same, Always square in life's old game. DONALD ELLIS I am not in the roll of common men. Fl 19 211 Page Twenty-nine E l 119 ALICE EVANS Classical Club '19g Math. Club '19- '20g Y. W. C. A. '20-'21, A little maid with thoughts so clever, No one else could think of them ever. A . HELEN EWING Euterpean Society '21g Spanish Club '20. The few things she does not know are of minor importance. HELEN FESSLER Y. W. C. A. '20-'213 Spanish Club '20-'21g Honor Society '19-'20- '21 Here.we measure genius by qual- ity, not by quantity. PAUL FINE J. C. C. '18-'19g Nature Club '20g Football '20. Football is right in his line, He makes the goal every time This, our friend Paul Fine. RALPH FOLKS The man worth while is the man who can smile. ROBERT FOSTER Debate '19-'20-'21. One of our boys who came back from over there. MAURICE FREDERICK J. C. C. '18-'19. Sweet are the slumbers of a virtu- ous man. Zi! ! 3.5 Page Thirty 'Main Club '18-'19g J. C. C. '19. MAGGIE GABRIEL Glee Club '20g C. O. G. 719. A happy and congenial little girl. EARL GATES Life is a serious proposition to ine. MAURICE GILLETTE Ass't. Bus. Mgr. Quiverian. When anybody wants to know any- thing it is Ash Maarie, he knows. MARGUERITE GRAHAM Spanish Club '19-'20-'21g Y. W. C. A '19-'203 Quiverian Staff. Independent, well-liked and pretty. DOROTHY GRAVES C. O. G. '18-'19g Spanish Club '19- '20g Nature Club '19g Quiverian Staff. Noted for her wit and ready smiles. HAZEL GREER Y. W. C. A. '21g Honor Society '19- '20-'21. W She is the girl who at all tinies Can put her thoughts right into rhymes. GERTRUDE GUNNING Spanish Club '19-'2Og Glee Club '20-'21, How near to good is what is fair. r-M 119 Zin Page Thirty-one 119 Page Thir HARRIET HAAK Math. Club '19-'20g Y. W. C. '20-'21g Nature Club '19, She is a blonde it is true Like whom there are few. A. MABEL HALL Glee Club '20g Spanish Club '21. She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with And pleasant too, to think on. ROBERT HAMLIN Math. Club '193 J. C. C. '17. Will do anything once and most things only once. FRANCIS HAWKINS Spanish Club '20-'21. But to see hei' is to love her: Love but her and love forever. MILDRED HAWKINSON Her failings leant toward vii'tne's side. ALICE I-IAYSE Nature Club '19g C. O. G. '19g Classical Club '20. How fav that little candle thfrows its mighty beam. ESPERANCE HENRY Y. W. C. A. '19-'20g Nature Club '18-'19, Good-natwed and fun-loving, a credit to our school. Zin n nfl ty-two ESTI-IER HERBERT Spanish Club '20-'21g C. O. G. '18- '19g Math. Club '19. There's a smile on her face and a twinkle in her eye And a good nature that never will die. WILHELMIN A HILL French Club '19-'20g Nature Club '19 g Math. Club '19g Art Club '19g C. O. G. '18-'19. Those who possess wisdom seem to keep it to themselves. WILLIAM I-IINTON Just a good all-around Senior. WARD HITT Football '18-'19-'20g Basketball '18- '19-'20-'21g Track '20-'21g K Club '18-'19-'20g Junior Presi- dentg Senior Presidentg Hi-Y Club '21g Interclass Basketball. He who governs most makes the least noise. RAE HORSEMAN He looks serious, but you never can tell. JAMES I-IOFMANN Senior Treasurerg Math. Club '18- '19g Spanish Club '19g J. C. C. 'l8g Nature Club '19g Debate '20, It is not what he has nor even what he does which expresses the worth of a man, but what he is. BESSIE HOLT Nature Club '18-'19g French Club '19-'2O. Much study is a weariness of the flesh. I-I 1 119 211 - Page Thirty three ,ll I I FI Page Thirt MARGARET HOPKINS Spanish Club '21g Y. W. C. A. '20- '21g Glee Club '21. Her only fault is that she has no fault. ROY HOUGH K Club '20g Honor Society '20- '21g Interclass Basketball '20- '21 As a ioerfect lover he makes Romeo look like a bashful boy. HAYDEN HOUSTON . Nature Club '18-'19g J. C. C. '18- '19 The man who does little and does it well does a great deal. MILDRED HUTCHINSON C. O. G. '19-'20. We know that she will be success- ful no matter what she under- takes. MERRIAM JENSON Math. Club '19-203 Y. W. C. A. '20g Nature Club '193 Spanish Club '21. As merry as the day is long. ERIC JOHNSON His smile makes things somehow seem better. CHARLES JONES Nature Club '20g Honor Society '2 Original without a doubt. y-four. CARRIE JONES Glee Club '21g Math. Club '19. I believe I could live the lifvelong day And never run out of something to say. FAYE JONES Basketball '18-'19-'20g Honor So- ciety '18-'19-'20. An honor student of whom we are all proud. INEZ JONES Spanish Club '18-'19g Nature Club '19g Basketball '20-'21g Quive- rian Staff. As the stars twinkle before the firniainent So do I before the footlights. JOE JONES Debate Club '20g Nature Club '19. Has a habit of doing things when you least expect. MABEL JONES Math. Club '19-'20g C. O. G. '19g Nature Club '18g French Club '19-'20. An all-around good sport. FLORENCE KAU Nature Club '19g French Club '18- '19g Glee Club '20-'21g C. O. G. '19-'2O. She has a sparkle in her eye, With a look of Do or Die. CATHERINE KEEGAN Art Club '18-'19-'2Og Math. Club '19g Nature Club '19g Spanish Club '19-'20. Catherine is one of those original girls that keeps us guessing all the time. Page Thirty-fine III J I IF! l MARGARET KEEGAN French Club '20g C. O. G. '19g Qui- verian Staff. She loves all the arts that are fine, Though real fun is more in her line. LELIA KELLAR Y. W. C. A. '21g Euterpean Society '21 She believes in being seen, not heard. BLANCHE KEPLER French Club '20. Elanche is ever ready to help the other fellow out. KATHERINE KERR Nature Club '19g Math. Club '19- '20g French Club 'l9g Y. W. C. A. '21. Says what she thinks and thinks what she says. EMMA KIESPERT Y. W. C. A. '19g Nature Club 'l9g Math. Club '20. A quiet girl well liked by all. NELLIE KINLEY Y. W. C. A. '19g Spanish Club '20- '21g Nature Club '20. A daughter of the gods, Divinely tall and divinely fair. KATHRYN KOCLANE Comeliness and common sense-a rare combination. PI 1 119 211 1 III Page Thirty-six FERN LAKE Honor Society '21. Try as hard as you can, but you can't get ahead of Fern. LEE LAND Spanish Club '19-'20g Math. Club '18-'l9. He sighs to many though he loves but one. ROBERT LEAHY Math. Club '18-'19g J. C. C. '18. Co-education is a thief of time. ETHEL LEWALLEN Nature Club '19g Spanish Club '19- '20 Ethel is one of those quiet folks Whose delight is to tell the best of jokes. ANTHONY LONG The exact opposite of his name, But holds a whole lot in his brain. Noted for triplication of dates. ETHEL LONGLEY French Club '20g Basketball '20g Math. Club '20, Basketball is in her line, She makes the goal 'most every time. O WILLIS McKEAN J. C. C. '18-'19g Hi-Y Club '21g Honor Society '18-'19. A regular chemistry sharkg as a matter of fact he's a shark at everything. 119 211 Page Thirty-seven 19 LORETTA MALLOTT Spanish Club '19-'20 5 Euterpean Society '21g Nature Club '19g Math. Club '18-'19. The tall end of the D. M. and L. M. alliance. LA VERNE MAN N He says little, but when he does say anything you may be sure there is something in it. DOROTHY MARKOWITZ French Club '19g Glee Club '20g Nature Club '19-'20 5 Math. Club '18-'19g Honor Society '20-'21. I'm as big for me as you are for you. ESTHER MATTHEWS I like fun and I like jokes 'Bout as well as most of folks. RUTH MIKEL Math. Club '19g Basketball '19-'20. Her greatest talent is that she knows always just when, how and what to do. GEORGIA MILES A girl of deeds and smiles. FLORENCE MILLER Nature Club '19g Y. W. C. A. '21g Math. Club '19g French Club '20g Classical Club '203 Junior Secretaryg Quiverian Staff. Pep and good nature personified, Her good sense has never failed her yet. 211 : in Page Thirty-eight 1-1 I I 1 El ALICE MINNIEAR Nature Club '19-'20g French Club '19-'20g Y. W. C. A. '18-'19g Honor Society '18-'19-'20. It would pay Alice M. to stop school, To give her tired brain time to cool. FRED MONTGOMERY Math. Club '19-'20g Debate '20g Spanish Club '19-'20g Hi-Y Club '21. A man of honor and business-like ways Will make a success in his future days. AGNES MOORE Well liked by all her schoolmates. ARTHUR STINE J. C. C. '19 3 Nature Club '19g Hi-Y. Arthur has a talent for whistling. VERNIA MORRISON An honor student making her credits in three years. HAROLD MOYER Math. Club '20g Quiverian Staffg Pantograph Staff. The way to have friends is to be one. ELINE NELSON Modest and good natured. I-I u ni? Page I 3. sl I 1 i I 2 s 211 Thirty-nine IRENE NEUDICK ' Y. W. C. A. '19g Math. Club '19g Spanish Club '20g Nature Club '2'0. Her charming way has won for her a host of friends. HAROLD NEWBY Math. Club '19-'2Og J. C. C. '18g Glee Club '20-'21. The Wallace Reid of oar class. N AOMI PARKER . Nature Club '18-'19g Math. Club '19g French,7l8-'19g Glee Club '21g Honor Student '20g Quiver- ian Staff. - A girl who has the ability to make everyone feel at ease. DOROTHY PATTERSON Y. W. C. A. '20g French Club '19g Math. Club '19g Nature Club '19- '20. Always sees a silver lining to every cloud. GLENN PLASKETT Football '20. Doggie is his nick name but never was there a better fellow than he. ' BENJAMIN POISNER Honor Society '19-'20-'21g De- bating '20g Math. Club '19-'20. Can convince anyone of anything he wishes. CAROLINE REBENSCHIED Spanish Club '19-20g Nature Club '193 Captain Girls' Basketball Team '20-'21g Winner Popular- ity Contest. Never gets up inthe air unless it's after a basketball. 11296 Magis : Lu KENNETH ROBINSON Senior Social Committee. As studious as he is long. JEANETTE ROBBINS Nature Club '19g French Club '20g Art Club '19. Failure is impossible when Jean- ette is concerned. ALICE RIDING Math. Club '19-'20g French Club '19-'20g Y. W. C. A. '20-'21, Never bothers anyone with her troubles but works them out her- self. RANIER BOLES Nature Club '19-205 Honor Society '21g Editor Pantograph ,20-'21g Classical Club '19, A handful of common sense is worth a bushel of learning. GLADYS SAN DFORD Y. W. C. A. '20-'21g Nature Club '193 Math. Club '19-'20g Classi- cal Club '19g French Club 'l9g Associate Editor Quiverian. A constant friend to everyone and independent-well, I should say. PAUL SCHOPFLIN Business Manager Quiveriang Na- tilre Club '19g Math. Club '19- ' 0. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. CHARLES SCHROEDER To be great is to be misunderstood. 1-1 I II9 b Page . 211 1 c-1 Forty-one 1 l EI l'll I l VIE! L l 119 ERMA SCHROEDER French Club '19-'20 5 Art Club '19. She's as sweet as she is winsome, And she's winsome as she's wise 5 She's not only sweet and winsome, But she's good at making pies. JOHN SEITZ Hi-Y '21g Honor Society '20. Because he doesn't talk much is no sign he doesn't have anything to say. KENNETH SELLS An ideal boy-he lets the girls do the talking. ' SAM SHAW Spanish Club '19g Nature Club '19, Just Sam, that's all. He needs no recommendation. MARCELLA SHIPMAN Nature Club '18-'19g Spanish Club '19-'20. Merry, carefree and cheery. GRACE SHOEMAKER Spanish Club '20-'21g C. O. G. '19g Y. W. C. A. '21. Has a habit of being considerate of others. EDITH SMITH Nature Club '19g French Club '20g Social Committee Class '21. A friend of everyone and everyone is her friend. n 211 1 El Page Forty-two GLADYS STACK Nature Club '18-'19g French Club '19-'20g Honor Society '21, Has many talents and many friends. LYNETTE STANLEY Spanish Club '2Og Math. '19-'20g Art Club '19g Beta Alpha Tau '20-215 C. O. G. '18-'19. Of her many accomplishments, for debate is she best known. LILLIAN STOUT Honor Society '20-'21. A smiling cheery girl Lillian Stout, No one has ever seen her peut. JAMES SWALES Has many accomplishments-he can do anything and everything anytime. HAROLD SWANSON J. C. C. '199 Nature Club '19-'20. Better late than never. HUBERT SWANSON Known for his laugh and good na ture. BERN ICE TATUM Spanish Club '19. I'm small but I'm mighty. ,ll I milf? 211 1 El Forty-three 119 LAUREL TAYLOR Always bright and happy. HELEN TELKER Nature Club '19g C. O. G. '19g Math. Club '20g Honor Society '58-'19-'205 Spanish Club '19- ' 0. Smiles, smiles, unending smiles In radiant lines for miles and miles. THOMAS THOMPSON Mischief is his middle nameg he's good only when asleep. VEVA TIPTON Always bubbling over with clever ideas and fanny jokes. NELLE TIGNER Math. Club '19g French Club '18- '19g Nature Club '18g Y. W. C. A. '18-'19. Here, there and everywhere- mostly everywhere. FRANKLIN TOLER My, how he can play on the violing we have great hopes for his fn- titre. FRED VAN DELINDA Nature Club '19g Math. Club '19- '20 Yon never know what he's going to say until he gets through say- ing. 211 1 tn Page Forty-four OPAL VAN TRESS Blue eyed and fun-loving. ROSE VAUGHN Gertrudeis constant pal, a mighty good one, too. JOE VAUGHAN , Has a host of friends and a ready wit. GEORGE VERNON Ye gods! what a studious look! CLAUDE VOORHEES Sleeping is his favorite occupation. BERTHA WALLACE . Art Club '19g Math. Club '19g French Club '19-'20g Honor So- ciety '20-'21g Nature Club '21g Y. W. C. A. '21, Quality, not quantity, counts here. OPAL WEAVER y It is the quiet people who rnost . surprise us by their great deeds. l 1-r 1 119 Zin Page Forty-five 4.2. WINIFRED WEBB French Club '19g C. O. G. '18-'19. Her name ought to be Sunshine -Esther's pal. MAY BELLE WELDON Her sweetness makes up for her shyness. LUCILLE WIGGIN Math. Club '19-'20g Y. W. C. A. '19-'20g Art Club '20-'21g Nature Club '19-'20. Dainty, dignified and adorable. PAULINE WILES Secretary Senior Class '213 Eu- terpean Society '21g Y. W. C. A. '21g Girls' Quartette '21g Nature Club '19. She never does a thing unless she does it well and she's always do- ing something. ROYAL WILLIAMS When fun and study clash, Let study go to smash. SHIRLEY WOESTEMEYER A true supporter of K. C. K. H. S. ESTHER WOOD Basketball '20-'21, Auburn hair, good looking and tall, Plays a hard, fast game of basket- ball. Zil l I-l ff - ff' E' I I I I I I VINTON YARDLEY Math. Club '19g Nature Club '19g Spanish Club '19g Honor Society '19-'20-'21. Genius must be born and never can be taught. WYETH WALTERS THELBERT ASH Spanish Club '19-'20. ' Never seen without a. smile. CHESTER GEORGE J. C. C. '18-'19g Art Club '19. Harold's 'right-hand man. JAMES HART You just cdn't help but like him. LESTER BIGHAM HOWARD MELLORS Independent and good natured. I-I I I19 Zin Page Forty-seven Zin ilmmnnrium HARRY MORASCH, '21 October 9, 1920 Page Fortyweight .ILINIIIIR5 .! HUSTQRYK QF THE JUNHQR CLASS Oh my! Oh my! cried the Black Cat in amazement, what a great commotion! Quack! Quack! came the answer, Step aside, the Junior class approaches. Step aside? answered the Black Cat, why should I step aside for you? What have you done to prove that you are worthy of my place? Well, replied the Duck, from the very beginning our class has been one of note. When we entered these halls of wisdom three years ago, the work was so strange and new, but we tackled it with a zest unequaled. We were good in class work and many of our members were on the honor roll. The girls made a very good showing in the C. O. G. Club. In fact, we were successful in everything. But our days of X and Y's quickly passed to days of theorems and given and to prove. During these days we were just as enthusiastic as ever and were noted for being the pepiest class in school. We were organized and through the efforts of our splendid leaders still maintained our high standing and popularity. The boys were excellent in athletics and the girls were up and going at Y. W. C. A. work. We showed our loyalty to Uncle Sam by our willing response to the various war campaigns. Now in this, our Junior year, we are continuing our enthusiasm, pep and good work. The unity, strength, and class spirit, together with the efforts of our officers, comprise one of the liveliest organizations of the school. There is no question as to our superiority. Many members of our class are musicians, public speakers, and debators and are publicly recognized for their talent. Our Junior athletics have helped to make possible our great athletic victory this year. Our class events have all been successful from the word Ngo. Our kid party, at which everyone had a ripping good time, proved, indeed, a success. Even the teachers answered our invitation by appear- ing in kid costume. l Now our minds are broader and our ideals are higher. We have been working hard, and are now ready to assume the great responsibility which soon will fall upon us. The Black Cat, which at first had been listening haughtily, was now quietly purring. He placidly remarked, I will have to admit that you are worthy, and when I am done, you are well-fitted to take my place. D. S., '22. Page Fifty JUNIOR GIRLS JUNIOR BOYS Page, Fifty-one Page Fifty-two if EEIFHE ,ip ,, fr- X I X 3 X fx My , X MN KX X Swat? WL. xl Y R: Xxx If 1 1' X A .3 v ff! QQ! 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L A.,, ,.. . me-ees -- ,. ,, , . fc ,. ,5,..,l . 5- Hi H of y ,M Li milf X '1 w 1 fi we Us 1 a EJ it i i X gig? xi I, tm ISF' Y if K fini . i ,,4. .x ? 5 E ZZEU3 1+ K 'ft iqffag ft' , W 'W 0 'gig Wkks 2 .1335 f 'L .Sea HHSTOJRY QF THE SQPHOIWQRE CLASS One memorable day, Sept. 6, 1919, the instructors of the Kansas City, Kansas High School were amazed to discover a huge cloud covering the sky. However, remembering the old saying that every cloud has a silver lining, they took heart. The cloud advanced rapidly and soon the numerous aeroplanes of the present Sophomore escadrille could be seen dropping swiftly to the hangar. After landing, many eager boys and girls were seen entering the aviation school led by experienced aviators, namely the Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores. The passing of the various examinations brought joy to many a future aviator of the sky of knowledge. The rookies were greeted with good-natured jokes and banterings. Soon they were making practice flights among the various clouds such as finding the value of x, the Latin cases and the various marks of punctuation. At last they were able to soar above them and look down upon the world in security and peace. Their escadrille was the first Freshman division to be organized in the history of the Kansas City, Kansas, High School. This fact alone speaks for the resources and ability of their organization. The escadrille ranked high in the number of aces or those who were mentioned or decorated for their exploits on the battlefields of knowledge. Their combat planes were very successful in Winning victories in athletics and often succeeded in defeating their superior officers, the Sophomores, in a decisive manner. Two of their music planes out-maneuvered their foes and flew to Emporia in order to enter the Kansas High School Music Contest held there. At last they completed their last flights and examinations for the last time in the Freshman escadrille. ,During the summer they recuperated and prepared to enter the Sophomore escadrille. The aeronauts of the Sophomore escadrille returned to the field of activity Sept. 11, 1920, re-enforced by many birds from the Junior High hangar. This time they were met with a brotherly and friendly air, as they were no longer rookies. Their superiority in music was quite marked and again they have swept all before them on their flight to Emporia. Two of their members were on the picked basket- ball team of the aviation corps. Their stars are always rising and it promises well for the future Junior escadrille. Under the guidiance of their capable officers they have set a' stand that perhaps may be equaled but one that will nevlelr ge egcgelled. . ., . 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I ' ,fgii 5, -f, ?l3i fl-1 5 f wx ' X ' T - - fl' 4 f ' -, '1 VY' if Q' ' -- 4. 1 , . S :T f- - if -4 ,- , : - - Y' - 9 'HL ' , -f df fi-2 V 91 ig-, '-.g 1'2 , - ,fi X-7.9:--T .-1 ' - - - ' zz' 2: ' , ' '24 ,L f .4 ff A , - 7-42, frifw- -,V f- - 2 --H -----4-l ,..Q f . , X 652-I 4 :ff 'if , -f LW Y , 'jf ,- - 1- gg. ,25.2L-if : 'Y 15. Ai? . ' if 1-QTA I -fr 4 :fl H fzfaj ZJ3' ffm Miva-fb--T - 'W f' 3 - f l , 33? T., f- xx 1,-1 3' , 4 -.ff - -- -, ., - - .f 412 X , .-,ff ' , . 4,f 5 - ,Y fe '-?S A ' L-fri: I --- KL- 1L Q fy ' 'ff-f 3-4 ig .-- -73 -f ..- X-YCX Q-1,2 4 1 f V,9ff7 J V it-is if ff'?' 5 11 L1-ff' 1 g fa EL.. , wx- V Y - 4 ,.,- , , , 22 ,5 l- 1- .., ff f -, if '-'fp 1 N , Mm, -A L ua:-'Qs Page Fifty-seven HHSTQRY QF THE FRESJHMAN CLASS Here is some Freshman history that we know is good 3 We're trying to be fine students as all real Freshmen should. We're going to make a record for our school in years to come, And make our dear old K. C. High the best in the long run. We've already proved our scholarship, for we are in the raceg We're trying to do great things and in that way win first place. We're going to show the rest of them that they will have to fly, If they intend to beat the Freshmen of our old K. C. High! Now that we've chosen our president CMotts is his namel, We're going to show opponents that we're here to win the game. And on the track we'll make our high school show up wondrous fine, And say aloud, Excuse our dust, to all of them behind. And we're going to keep our spirits high through all the coming yearsg We're going to keep the bright side out and dash away our fears. We're going to prove to all of them that life is well worth while, As wekeep a-digging deeper with a smile, smile, smile. B. H. '24. 11119 211 4 1-1 Page Fifty-eight FRESHMAN GIRLS FRESHMAN BOYS Page Fifty-nine Page Sixty S KT 119 211 Page Sixty-two HITT F' C Q Q 1.-:..:'.4g::.x,,'...',1g:' COACH In 1919 the coach first started his work in the K. C. K. H. S. During the two years he has been here he has made wonderful improvement in athletics and has made many friends. Under his coaching the men have developed from raw recruits into seasoned players. The prospects for next year's team are very bright as only two of the players are to graduate. Ward Hitt captain of the football team and a three year letter man, played end and half-back. His open field running and headwork featured in nearly every game. He was a tower of strength on defense and was great on intercepting forward passes. His stellar work featured in the Law- rence game. With Hitt's graduation the team loses one of its best players. A brilliant future has been predicted for him in college. Page Sixty .-three MORRIS Morris, next year's captain, has played his third year at fulljback. Forward passing isvl his or best game and he IS a stone wall on defense. - ris ran fine interference in the Haskell game. A winning eleven is predicted for next year under Captain Morris. WALTERS This is Walters second year at quarter-back. His fighting qualities and nerve are well known. Wy runs the team Well and hits the line hard and low. As a defensive he is a sure tackler. Walters played a fast, hard game' on Turkey Day. HEINZMAN Heinie is the smallest, fastest and nerviest man on the team. No man is too large for him to tackle. When it comes to catching forward passes, Heinie picks them from impossible posi- tions. Heinie played the last time for K. C. K. I-I. S. against the Haskell Indians. His work in this game was wonderful. In losing him, the team will lose a star end. 4 I Page Sixty-fowr 19 211 1 Iii I XT f w f, WILSON Wilson is noted for his endurance. This year made his second as tackle. In the St. Joe game he picked up a fumble and made a touch- down. Wilson will probably make a good back- field man next year. y ACKERSON , Ackerson is a one year letter man at guard. , i Red played his best game against the Indians. He is red-headed- nuff said. I-Ie will make a fast, hard-hitting tackle next year. . BROWN This is the second time Brown has made his letter as half-back. Jimmie is a good open field runner and makes his goal kicks. In the Atchi- son game he showed up as an open field runner. FI i 419 211 1 if: - Page Sixty-five or -rl X ., , , , , , SCHMIDT Schmidty, a two year letter man playing at end, is one of the hardest Workers on the team. He is strong on defense and good at handling passes. Next year Schmidty Willbe a Whiz. His best game was played against St. Joe. KUNZ Kunz started as a Freshman and this is his third year on the team. His passes from center are hard and accurate. Chet is good at backing up the line and will strengthen the center of the line next year. Kunz played a good game against St. Joe. RUSSEL Russel, playing his first year as tackle, is one of the strongest men the school has in the line. Napoleon should be one of the best line men in the state next year. In the Haskell game he hit the Indians before they got started. i i 19 211 1 1-1 Ill Page Sixty-six DONOHO Mamie made his first letter this year as a sub-backfield man. He played several good games as full-back. Donoho is small but mighty and has lots of nerve. WINGETT This is Wingett's first year in the line. He is a sub-guard. Harding would have been a reg- ular if he had not been injured. He should be great next year. CURTIS This is Curtis' first year at guard. He is fast and his defense is excellent. Curt is not large, but is nervy. He showed up fine in the Argentine game. The team next year will be strengthened by having in him an experienced guard. Ofner is a two-year letter man. He plays a good defensive game at halfTback. Red played a good game at St. Joe. I-I u ni? . 211 4 a-1 Page Sixty-seven KT, FCJQTBALL Football called out sixty uniformed candidates, which was the largest squad in the history of the school. The green men were moulded around the following K men-Hitt, Heinzman, Walters, Morris, Wilson, Schmidt, Brown, Kunz, and Ofner. At the end of two weeks thirty-five men were left in the squad, and others could not stand the grind of the training season. 7 The coach trained his men for forward passing and speedy end runs. The old fight was drilled into the men. The alumni all stars gave the Crimson and White team a hard battle. A track meet was staged with Atchison in which our boys rolled up a score of 106-0. Two hundred expectant rooters accompanied the team to Lawrence only to be disap- pointed. Leavenworth was taken into camp and the St. Joe and Argentine games ended in ties. The fighting comeback of the team was shown in the St. Joe game. The Missouri team scored 19 points the first half and K. C. K. came back the second half with 19 points. The crimson gridders lost two hard fought games the next two weeks. Turkey Day rolled around and the undefeated Haskell Braves were on the end of a 41-7 score when the final whistle blew. Corsaut's machine completed 16 out of 19 attempted passes. The letter men at the end of the football season were: Hitt, captain g Morris, captain-elect, Russel, Curtis, Kunz, Ackerson, Wilson, Heinzman, Schmidt, Walters, Brown, Ofner, Donoho, and Wingett. SEASONS SCORES K. C. K ......... 14 Alumni ..... 13 K. C. K ......... ....... 1 06 Atchison ...... 0 K. C. K ......... 0 Lawrence ........ 7 K. C. K ......... 19 St. Joe .......... 19 K. C. K ......... 7 Topeka ........... 20 K. C. K ......... 0 Argentine ........ 0 K. C. K ......... 7 Ft. Scott .......... 8 K. C. K ......... 41 Haskell ........,...,,, 7 K. C. K ......... ....... 6 1 V Leavenworth ..... 0 255 74 Page Sixty-eight 'R Page Sixty-nine spar COACH The Wonderful improvement in the team this year is due to the work of Coach Corsaut. The coach trained the men from last year to this. The coach himself made a basketball trip of 2,800 miles, playing every game of the forty-four games played. This team Won 41 of these games. Next year Coach Corsaut expects a championship team. HEINZMAN Heinzman, captain of the team, made his third letter this year, as safety guard. He is a fine defensive man and is at his best when break- ing up plays near the basket. Heinie is the most consistent man on the team. Taking the ball off the backstop is his specialty. Heinzman made the all-tournament team at Baldwin. Page Seventy SCHMIDT Schmidt made his second letter as forward this year His unusual shots have brought the crowd to then feet many times. Schmidty is strong on defense and the team's freethrower. He plays all ovei the floor. Schmidty will be back next yeai as a strong cog in a champion- ship machine I HITT Ward is a three-year letter man at guard, having played both forward and guard before. His work at running guard this year has helped greatly to make the season a success. H1tt's long baskets have featured in many games. He made the all-tournament teams at Bonner Spr1ngS, Baldwin, Northeast League and also the second all-state. The team loses a star guard when Hitt graduates. l PROUDFIT Proudfit made his first letter as forward this year. Herb is the cleverest man on the floor in the state. He is always cool and dribbling the ball out of his opponents' hands is his best trick. He makes long shots in every game. Proudfit made the all-tournament teams at Bonner Springs and Baldwin. Next year he will be an all-state forward. 119 - 21: 11-4 Page Seventy-one WHITE This is Bil1's first year as center on the team. He has made Wonderful improvement throughout the season. He is a strong man on defense, cov- ering the center of the floor. White's short shots under the basket have featured in many games. Bill will have two more years on the team. .1 DoNoHo at ii 3 Mainie, a second-year man, is a good, con- sistent man to put in either as a forward or guard. He covers the floor Well and using his head in pinches Was his feature. q vi ACKERSON This is Fred's first year at basketball. He makes a good sub-guard and no man can dribble through him. Ackerson should make a good man next year. Page Seventy-two ful The victory of K. C. K. H. S. over Horton, deciding the Northeast League cham- pionship, terminated the most successful basketball season the high school has ever known. When the practice first started the coach looked for large men to make up the team. He soon found that the big men did not have the pep and fight to stand the training and he started training five comparatively small men. The men were trained to use snap passes and speed and the result showed his policy to be correct. The team formed a winning combination that worked together like a well- oiled machine. - The boys won their first cup at the Bonner Springs tournament. This was the first cup won by the basketball team since 1916. The next cup was brought from Baldwin. K. C. K. fought hard for first place but had to be satisfied with the second place trophy. The last and largest cup was taken when the crimson and white team defeated Horton, winning the' championship of the Northeast League. This game was the climax to the best basketball season in the school history. The first half our boys seemed in a daze. The orange and black succeeded in holding them to a two point lead. Horton speeded up the third quarter and gained a point. The last quarter was marked by the old time pep and speedy playing of K. C. K. The boys regained their form and when the final whistle blew, K. C. High was the victor, with a score of 21-14. The squad was composed of Heinzman, Capt. White, Hitt, Proudfit, Schmidt, Donoho and Ackerson. Page Seventy-three fx Leavenworth ...... Atchison ........ Topeka ............ Leavenworth ..,... Argentine ...... Horton ,,....,.. Topeka A.... Horton .....,...... Argentine ...... Atchison ...., Horton ,..., Total. ...... . Union Club ...,..,.,., Edwardsville Townley ................. Edwardsville ......, Kansan .............,.i. 'National Bank Bonner ............... Bolt 8: Nut ........., Total ....,.. Piper .....,..... De Soto .....,. Eudora ..,.,., Total ,.,.... Fulton ...,.. De Soto ....... Iola .....,,,,,,,,,,,,. Lawrence ........ Total ....,.. Opponents ....... Ill I NORTHEAST LEAGUE GAMES i ,.... 24 K. 11 K 10 K. 13 K 31 K 27 K. 20 K. 9 K. 13 K. 14 K. -..IQ C.K .......... ..... C.K ....... ..... C.K ....... ..... C.K ....... ..... C.K ....... ..... CK ....... ..... F Q0 F OO . FF lX'Ju!I-l-U-INN-ll-IOJCAJODCAD A-KOOHBOBCDNTCDCJOOCOC cv F I . I Total .....,. ..... 2 97 OTHER GAMES 16 K 11 K 8 K 21 K 3 K 44 K .. 10 K 11 K .-.IZ TOURNAMENT C. K ....... ..... 6 1 C. K ....,.. ..... 4 4 C. K ....... ..... 4 2 C. K ..,,... ..... 2 2 C. K ....... ..,.. 9 4 C. K ....... .,... 4 2 C. K ......, ..... 2 9 C. K ....... ..... 3 8 Total ....... ..... 3 72 GAMES BONNER TOURNAMENT 23 24 49 K. C. K ....... K. C. K ....,.. K. C. K .....,. 67 36 29 Total ..,,,.. ..... 1 32 BALDWIN TOURNAMENT K. K 4 5 18 21 K TOTALS FOR THE C. K .,........ ,,,.. 4 3 C. K ...,... ..... 1 2 C. K .,.,.., ,,.., 2 2 C. K ....... ......... 1 6 Total ....... ..... - E SEASON: C. K .......... ..... 9 01 49 211 : lil Page Seventy-fouv' 119 . 211 Page Seventy-five . ,.1 MISS HAMMETT This has been Miss Hammett's first year at K. C. K. H. S. and the team owes its success to her coaching. The girls were all practically new at the game, but under her coaching they devel- oped into a winning team. REBENSCHIED Caroline Rebenschied, captain of the girls' team, and playing forward this year, is one of the fastest, headiest players on the team. She is a good shot and some of her long shots featured in nearly every game. Caroline made the all- tournament team at Baldwin. With her gradua- tion the team loses its star forward. WOOD Esther Wood, or Brick, played running center at the beginning of the season, but later was shifted to guard. She played a good game in both positions and her floor. work was fine. While playing guard she seldom let the forward make any baskets. The team loses one of its best players when Brick graduates. 119 211 1 1-1 Page Seventy-sim if JONES Inez Jones, running guard, is the smallest and fastest player on the team. Her passing from center to the forward in an open space was one of the features of all the games. It was through her fast playing that the ball was kept in our end of the field in most of the games. CULLITON Lucille. Culliton, Freshman, made good as a forward this year. She is an accurate shot and plays a good, hard game. Lucile will be back again next year. LONGLEY Ethel Longley played jumping center this season. Her ability to get the tip over the other centers allowed the girls to start their team work from the center. This is Ethel's last year at bas- ketball as she graduates this spring. Page Seventy-seven W is x K gl . Wu , THORNBERG Faye Thornberg played forward with Caroline this year. She is a quick, fast player and her floor work was fine. Faye is a Sopho- more this year and will be heard from again in the future. p Helene Brooks, usually desig- nated as the dark-haired guard, is one of the hardest working girls on the team. She plays a good game as guard and very seldom a forward ever got away from Helene. She is another Senior who graduates this year. GH L5' ASKET ALL This is the first year in the history of K. C. K. H. S. that the girls have been allowed to have a real school team and the girls under the coaching of Miss Margaret Hammett have had a very successful season. Out of ten games played, the home team won six. They chalked up 199 points while their opponents were making 162. The sextet played six games on the home court and out of these six games, only one was lost and that by a lone point. - At the beginning of the season a call was sent out for all the tall girls in the school and they were asked to report for basketball practice. But it was found that some of the larger girls didn't have the speed and pep that some of the smaller girls had, and so most of the girls on the team were small in comparison to some of the girls they played against and defeated. The first game was played against Edwardsville on the home court. This was the first outside game the girls had ever played and consequently they were a 'trifle nervous and excited. But they soon'overcame this and the final score was 10-8 in K. C. K.'s favor. ' Probably the most exciting game of the season was the one played against the Haskell girls. They had a reputation of being fast, nervy players, and had lost only two games during the season. But it took more than a reputation to faze the crimson and white and the girls entered the game with all the old pep and fight. However, the Indians weren't as bad as reported and the home team carried off the game with a score of 28-11. A I-1 1 119 21l I af: Page Seventy-eight Page Seventy-nine Page Eighty 15:1-21-rlzrzi.-fe: -fp. Wifi' -:Sri-ff-.fat f:f?.1::fza:g3gisa-:i:-Z-iii-Wrff xi: -'z- '-.-' E'-Y fi31'l 1'fi::I-L-33:11, 'i'.ZZ?JL'.2Q-.Nik 1 E ,gf -13753 , . -Iiiewg, u '5::f:igf:1a - 1 ' ' 3-'E' ' o The track season this year opened with a dual meet with Rosedale. Coach Corsaut tried out his men in this meet. In Hitt the school is sure of a first or second in either the pole-valut or the half- mile. He is also a good broad jumper and high jumper. Heinzman is expected to take points in the dashes. Heinie runs the fifty, hundred, and four-forty yard dashes and the low hurdles. Morris and Wilson are the weight men. Morris will take firsts in the shot and discus and Wilson will run him a close second. Carl also throws the javelin. Walters is a good pole-vaulter and relay man. Yuant and Ackerson are quarter-milers and relay men. Kirkman and Delaney, with a little practice, will be placing in the high jump. Folks is a comer in the half-mile and Wingett, Donoho, and Gillette will take care of the mile. The Coach says Motts and several other freshmen will develop into good track men. RECORDS OF THE MEN Name Hitt ...... Hitt ...... Hitt ..,....,. Heinzman Heinzman Heinzman Helnzman ..... Morris .,... Morris ..... ..,.., Morris , .,.. ,.,. , Delaney Klrkman ....... ,,.,,, Yuant ..... ,.,,, Event Pole-vault ...,.... Half-mile ........ Broad jump ..... 50-yard dash ..,..... 100-yard dash ......,,. 440-yard dash ..........,,. 50-yard low hurdles. Shot put ...................... Discus throw ...... .J avelln .......... Hi gh jump .....,. High jump ....... .440-yard dash ..... E' ighty-one Record feet 2 minutes 6 seconds .....19 feet 4 inches 1-5 seconds seconds seconds 1-5 seconds feet .........120 feet feet feet 8 inches feet 6 inches seconds FQ Here lies Hitt Dead at last, He got crowned Catching a forward pass. Here lies Morris, Our fullback fine He got his Hitting the line. Here lies Walters With his lovely appearanceg Was doomed to destruction Running interference. ' Here lies Brown Right out in front Was knocked for a row Catching a punt. Here lies Ofner With his top of brilliant r Was left all alone With a bump on the head. Here lies Harold Mr. Schmidt's son Was rocked to sleep While making an end run. Here lies Wilson More flowers to pick Was laid out for good While blocking a kick. . ed Here lies Coach Corsaut Last but not least Died from indigestion On that Haskell feast. QTBALL DQPE Here lies Donoho Another ace, But could not stand the str Of being kicked' in the face. Here lies Ackerson With his strawberry top Got his neck broke Making a rolling block. Here lies Curtis A star on the team Was laid out to rest With a fractured bean. Here lies Russell Who is quite out of luck His ruination came from An off-tackle buck. Here lies Kunz His departure we feel He got choked to death On the dust off an Indian's Here lies Wingett He takes a front seat Was tramped to death Under the Indian's feet. Here lies Heinzman No more will he cackleg The last thing he made Was a flying tackle. By Paul Heinzman. n-11 119 - 21: Eighty-two ain hee l JSE f g t if F1 vs. 1 Q' 3 -'.. X ii? V i x' y f ink'-'A g NK v HHH ' ,a ww ,, inimnuulinu , gr x lgm xl . .. 9 2 1 5 g V + n A ff14A f. 'r-fri-f?-,Q I if Wil nw!! l l K X' 72- Egg 'iLii.x!ism'n M1 5 K, A ll 'Il M fic gi u XM -'I If H n Illllfhg' Z Z ,W 2 Zfgf 5 LWGGW E ghty th AFFIRMATTVE LARGER 6.Yi s' LEAGUE MATTHEW mmm SFEASWBV , Eighty-four LARGJER CLHTY LEAGUE 'Hi '83 '23 N past years in this school debate has occupied a minor position. This condition should not exist in a school of approximately fourteen hun- dred students, and it was the object of the coach and of the debaters to make this year a year to be remembered along debating lines. The first thing that was done was to take out membership in the Larger City Debating League, which was organized in 1919 and made up of any city having a population of 10,000 or over. Heretofore there has always been a number of schools in this league. This year, however, only four schools took out membership. They were: Manhattan, Wichita, Winfield and Kansas City. The first debate was held January 21, 1921. This debate was a dual debate between Manhattan High School and Kansas City, Kansas High School. Our negative team composed of LaVerne Mann, Morris Killminick and Mathew McDougall made the trip to Manhattan. Our affirmative team composed of Clayton Campbell, Orin Nolting and Robert Foster debated here. The result was a sweeping victory for good old K. C. K. The question was, Resolved that the United States should establish a court to settle labor disputes similar to the Kansas Industrial Court. Winfield having defeated Wichita, it was the duty of the Kansas City debaters to eliminate Winfield and thus to gain state championship. The Winfield debate was held on February 10, 1921. This time the affirma- tive team traveled. The debate was a fight to a finish and Kansas City, Kansas was defeated, making us come out second in the state. However, everything cannot be acquired in oneyear, so we are looking forward to the state championship in 1921 and 1922. LARGER CITY LEAGUE Kansas City ...... ..... 3 Manhattan ........ ..... 3 Kansas City ...... ..... 1 Winfield ........ ..... 5 4 8 lil 1 119 211 1 1-1 Eiglzty-fi11e Affmzaflfe A!! 01011: lefzgzfe Kant? .3o:?zEm6Lw Effsr jpecyiep ,'5'52g0!1w:1,S3L72 Zcwgvze ,IE 2819 fjCfi.:YC?35Q Second 5bea!i?ff Ofc flmzvve Pfiiifqd giveaffkr' R mmf! Eighty-six THE. ALLSSTATE LEAGUE Y 'EE '33 Believing that debate gives the student participating a training which he could not get elsewhere and that this training is for the upbuild- ing of a high type of scholarship, Kansas City, Kansas High School entered the All-State League. The question that was debated was: Resolved that the labor unions are detrimental to the best interests of the laboring man. Our affirma- tive team is composed of Chester Laughbam, Frances McCarthy and Wal- ter Wingett. Our negative team is composed of Katie Schlenker, Elsie Schlosser and Ola Adams. The first debate was a triangular debate with Rosedale and Olathe. The result, a decision of five judges, decided in favor of Kansas City. Then we met Bucyrus High School and another victory was declared for Alma Mater. Colony was the only high school left in this district. Kan- sas City met them and Won the debate. By winning this debate they Won a silver loving cup, the first debate cup to be won in years. Then We tackled Burlington and Neodesha in a triangular debate. Kansas City was defeated. This year's team, however, has set a high standard and it is up to the debaters of 1921 and 1922 to play up to it. ALL-STATE LEAGUE Kansas City ..... 3 Rosedale ..... Kansas City ..... 2 Olathe ...... Kansas City ...... ..... 5 Bucyrus ..... Kansas City ..... 4 Colony ........... Kansas City ...... ..... 0 Burlington ........ Kansas City . ..... 3 Neodesha ...... . 1? Ill Q 119 211 Eighty-seven BETA ALPHA TAM DELBATHNGJ SQCLUETYK I OFFICERS Clayton Campbell ...........,,.............. .............. P resident Helen Bandy ...... ........ V ice-President Lynette Stanley .,..... .............. S ecretary Ola Adams ............ ................ T reasurer Sponsor ........,........ ..................................... M rs. H. W. Ross The Beta Alpha Tau Debating Society was organized at the beginning of school last fall. The membership is limited to fifteen. An inter-club debate is planned as the closing event this year. The question will be the immigration problem. This year the club has a good start and great things are expected in 1921 and 1922. V-1 1 119 21: 1 up-ii Eiglzty-eight l XRX ETA KAF-'PA DEBATHNG SQQUETYK OFFICERS Orin Nolting ...... ........................ ......,...... P r esident Robert Foster ........ ....... V ice-President Katie Schlenker ....... ......... S ecretary La Verne Mann ......., ........ T reasurer Mr. H. A. Ross ..........................,............,...,............ Sponsor In order to provide competition among the debaters two clubs were formed. The membership in this club is also limited to fifteen. Through the efforts of Mr. Ross and the officers many good things were accomplished by the society. There were a number of social features throughout the year. If the 1921 and 1922 members do as good as the 1920 and 1921 mem- bers they will have to Ngo. r-I 1 119 211 1 1-a 1 Eighty-uiwze Ninety 5 qv, - ,-.- - - .. ... ...-.- V ., ' 1121631-,'i.'I9I7'1?3IJ '.'.:9 :-g-g1':3'-- iii-fi f '52 7lf . 'JS 'A :15': '.n 1't' 3 5'.'r.,f.'! :E.'5'-fi , 15: .-'SI'-1521-1' X :' .e-1:-Q11--F-f- . 5-Q1:2f:a?: ,ii .'-21:5-xt? -'--!..,f,1f.-11'g -2:- , my u!'1l II' 'f,4, , . -'I 1 , 55g,II.II II ,Ihrqgj ' v:. .- , 32252-'.'-251 :wg-111-5'-2 5: 'J -X I- A,- -J 3 ,. '.I-vu. I, ' wg. .1- faiigafiiiiivi 7:-5?--fifriza' 4 ' :iff f.-335,-,2.3fI 1,6511 fzf:-12. , , I . 193.-33 22: '-Z. 5ff 2' ' I. ij:lgQ?2ri5s:..' .' - w ' . I Yiwu'--,fi:',. 132-1 1 'T' M 7 .' - ' ' ff. 52 - 3 W: ' - 227- 1- -.. 7: 4 ' '1 - I3 , sf' 5 3.424152 ,I..-if-af,-. . 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F ?i?1'C'5.. . 7 ' ?f9 ' .. :ff ' f - MX .- ' -- , - 9 5, Q W A knife: wan ! M , 'QLAEL3' f. 1.N-. N .C , ,IH ,I-I A J I 12352: ..-. III I ,. L WU, I I nsr ifa Q '4 :-- -x f , .fl UQ f A ' W x I f 5 . y' f A .g f ' ' ff ' , 1- 7' ' I '53 1 V A. .1 an :H X Z . Zi.: - ,Q Y' If , I. ' ', gf- z'fffPl-.I2Ii.' 5 I 0 . I .f 'II ,I I, I. iff. f' . 1 - III.I:,. - J .. ' .' 'iw 15 .H I-3f!li?finX7-w . '-f 1 ,::.1-.:'f:3fiz'5II,'Ij..'?ffI ff j fff J X 4 - :ww i 1: '- Z ,ff ii 4' . ' J S 5 4 .-:-x1.1 ib2:f- .' '54 5740 5 ' ia , 2, XI ' ' ' ' fi 5 f - W fi .,-J If 4 ' .. ' 4: 0 : . ., X . 1 1- ' -' - I'-Z:5.'.2' v EE a I 1.1:-0-5 - 7 - 1 -- I I I Y 'f 1 1 A - ff F C Keegan Q. Ninety-one . , A - N ine ty-two Ninety-three THE EUTERPEAN SQCUETYK 'Ei '93 '23 This year, the Girls' Glee Club wished to have their organization of a more classical nature and consequently they chose as their name, Euterpean Society, derived from Euterpe who was the Greek goddess offlyric poetry, and one of the nine muses. The society chose for their o 1cers: President ......,. ........ N aomi Parker Treasurer ....... ............ M able Hall Librarian ..........................i.............,................. Gladys Stack A marked increase in members this year as well as the presence of much promising vocal material has afforded great pleasure to the members and their director, Mr. F. A. Cooke. On January 25, the Society presented the cantata Pan on a Summer Day. The Euterpeans had a large part in the pageant-cantata, Hiawatha's Wedding Feast, which was given this spring. This organization is recognized as being one that helped in the newspaper drive by donating their services to the Chamber of Com- merce meetings held throughout the county. APOJLLQ GLU Yi? This year through the efforts of F. A. Cooke, director, the Boys' Glee Club organized as the Apollo Club. The name is taken from Apollo, the Greek god of music. The following officers were elected: President .....,.............,...,............,.......,.,.c......... James Brown Vice-President ......... ....... P aul Schopflin Treasurer ........... .......... ....... N eal Van Dorn Librarian ..................................... .. ................. Harold Newby The club has twenty members, which is an increase over last year's membership. From this organization the two quartettes were formed, or the octette, which has appeared in public several times, especially in the campaign for the daily newspaper. They also had part in Hiawatha's Wedding Feast, a pageant-cantata given by the music department as a May Fete. The club has risen to high standard under the direction of Mr. Cooke and his work is greatly appreciated. I-4 1 119 211 1 an N inety- four ' ORCHESTRA The Kansas City, Kansas High School orchestra, which has forty- five pieces, is one of the big features of the school, as good music is always in demand by the student body. The orchestra under direction of F. A. Cooke, has taken its place as one of the best orchestras in the state, having placed high in the annual state music contest at Emporia, April 14-15, 1921, and expecting to go higher in the 1922 contest. The success of the campaign for getting the Kansas City Kansan is partly due to the work of this organization, as it furnished music at drive meetings held by the Chamber of Commerce during the newspaper campaign. Leopold Shopmaker, who is at member of the orchestra, is state champion violinist, Winning his title at the Emporia contest. Mr. Cooke has Worked hard with this department and expects it to keep climbing until it reaches the top. 1-1 1 119 211 1 1-1 v N inety-five 1 ,, ! iq! ii ! H f u , -X5 I A - , qw XL-- . ! ! -! m - !!! M W K U wg . Wm . Q A ,1555,355if4ef?Ei5!!Elmi,!7.IH'fb L4 vyrk. !51.Q3T,l!1zigir!?: - k -A E - 1x1 5 Q! 7 ri In .3 mm I Q 5 h !! ! A ! 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'f5n,LIN' . ,H , J- '- it if W vw W Rf L . my gli, ' ,,,-, , ' - .ffAA:ff'M: f 3 1' -?i'ftYA -ff NM!! 5 Fixx + 10 5. 5:1579 jim, . was ,Q I-.X -- his lx 1 , Y 4 ff N .lf , s ff , - f - Y .w,,4f . ,,,f.1. N- IN X H . 'A L' 1 lg '19-, , ,,: 1 MVN ' ..... y 1 HI i-. .V 3,-Ll f.dfg1 eii,egf 5 452553, '5 .-ft sv W' U, QSM' VAHUJW 'J -1?1?'.W2v ' . ,5 , 1 is . '1n!l,- 4, 'MR b y W 'Whig' sex? F., ,1,-V , in , f I X X x,- N W M9 K V pigs, i ff iv' 'M f 'fx W l' h hw . w w-A 'L 'I X W ftaifwff f,,, ,.-...lffi Aff- ,M M ' ,..L- --.:.. f X Xyggg.:-4. ,.,,,. IZZWM ll, K ' I , J il ,W '--:rn,... gWL1'Y n', , 41 V ,N t A rer- - hd f, :MN 113 N 'iw ty-s wmv, THE SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club was organized to give its members a better understanding of the language, to help them enjoy the course, and to promote their social life. Officers were elected by the students on October 18, 1920, as follows: President .....................1...........,.................................. Cecil De Lozier Vice-President ..... .....,.., H elen Fessler Secretary ...,,.. ,...,,.. G enevieve Young Treasurer ,,,..,, ..,,..,.. L ester Kornfeld Sponsor ...........................,.......................................... Miss Violetta Garrett The meetings were held once every six weeks' period. The first meeting was on November 18, 1920. At this meeting the full membership of 125 were present. Plays, talks, musical numbers, and dances were included in these programs. During the course of the year many short plays were given at regular meetings of the club. The greatest success of the year was the presentation of the play La Muela del Rey Farfanj' given the evening of March 22, 1921. The social events of the club were composed of a picnic and a party, both of which were very successful. Under the sponsorship cf Miss Garrett the Spanish Club has had one of the most successful years in its history. 1-1 1 119 . 211 1 M Ninety-eight Y. W. C. A. CLUB 1 The Y. W. C. A. was again organized the early part of the school year of 1920. The purpose of the club is to get the girls of all classes acquainted, and to back up all movements of the club and city. The girls feel they have accomplished a great deal this year. At Thanksgiving several dinners were distributed among the poor families of the city. The Christmas meeting was in the form of a White Christ- masg each girl brought a present wrapped in white. These gifts were given to the poor children. There have been many well-known and interesting Women who have spoken to the girls of the club: Mrs. Eddie, Miss Helen Price, Mrs. Abernathy and Miss 1-Iena Redford. Miss Redford told of the English and French customs. This talk was given to all of the girls of the school and enjoyed by all. . The girls believe the success of the club this year has been due largely to the efforts of Mrs. Douglas Buchanan, who has been sponsor of the club, and to the following officers: President, Doris Carpenter, Vice- President, Gladys Sandford, Secretary, Margaret Grimeslg Treasurer, Elizabeth Eagle. 1-r 1 119 . Zin n ss: Ninety-nine KX f HONOR SOCIETY President .............. ......... V inton Yardley Vice-President .,.,..... .,,...... J ohn Alden Secretary .............. ....... I nez Gillette Treasurer ...... ..... A ..... O la Adams Sponsor ..............,.........,.,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,.,..,,.,...,..,,..,,,......,.........,.......... Mr. C. T. Rice The Honor Society of the Kansas City, Kansas High School Was first organized in the school year of 1918-1919. It was sponsored by Mr. W. A. Bailey, at that time principal, and assisted by Miss Woodyard and Miss Winterfield, mathematics instructors. The purpose of this society is that membership in it may act as an incentive for greater effort in scholarship, and may give a measure of public recognition to those students who uphold the highest ideals and traditions of the school along the line of its primary interest. This year the club was organized in January by Mr. Rice, principal. It has held numerous business meetings and on the evening of March 19, 1921, entertained with a party at the home of John Alden, a function which was greatly enjoyed. W. H. One Hzmdrecl THE Hi-Y In October a group of boys were called to the office to consider or- ganizing the Hi-Y Club, when Mr. Wolf, who is now sponsor, put the proposition before them. After the first meeting in the office, the club met every Tuesday during second hour. At one of these meetings Mr. Moser, the state secretary, helped in organization. Wyeth Walters was elected president, Paul Heinzman vice-president, Brewster Morgan secre- tary and Leland Browne treasurer. The membership at that time was twelve active members, the real foundation of the club. The meetings were then held every Thursday evening. Thursday night, December 3rd, a reception was held for the football squad, when Fog Allen, the K. U. coach, spoke. This was one of the best affairs of the year. At the spring election held in February the following were elected: Philip Ward .......................,.,............,,.. President Lester Kornfeld ......,.,.,,...,.,.......... Vice-President Brewster Morgan ........ Secretary and Treasurer On March 22nd, a father and son banquet was given. This year was a big success for the club and has fine expectations for next year. P. W. 1-1 1 119 211 1 lil One Hundred One ART CLUB The Art Club of 1920-21 was organized last fall, its purpose to pro- mote art in the school, and also to provide entertainment for its members. At the first meeting the following officers were elected: John Jones ,............................................. President Carrie Jones ......... .... ............... V i ce-President ' Harvey Rogers .,..... ........ S ecretary-Treasurer Mr. E. Collett .......................................... Sponsor Any student was eligible for membership who was enrolled in art or had taken the subject previously. One of the most enjoyable parties of the year was a cartoon party given by the Art Club April 8, 1921, at the home of one of the members, and which was distinctive for its originality and humor. Everyone was dressed in a costume representing some type of character of the cartoon World. Mutt and Jeff, Maggie, Jiggs, Happy Hooligan and the Katzen- jammer Kids were all there. ' Through the untiring efforts of the sponsor and officers, the club attained distinction for its excellent work this year, and looks forward to winning greater success in the future. I-I 1 119 211 : lvl One Hundred Two UKULELE CLUB The Ukulele Club was organized February 4, 1921. This was the result of the desire of some of the students of the Kansas City, Kansas High School to create an interest in the ukulele. Miss MacKinnon is sponsor and director of the club. No officers were elected until late in the year, but a committee Was appointed Who Worked out a constitution which was voted on and approved by the mem- bers. There have been instructive lectures given the club by various musicians at the meetings which are held on Friday of each Week. The time is usually spent in playing the popular songs, lead by some member of the club, and being instructed by Miss MacKinnon. It is evident that the members are very interested as shown by the rapid increase of membership. The object is to try and give technical training of the instrument along with social enjoyment. The club feels this has been a very successful year, .considering the late date of organization, and with the help of Miss MacKinnon they hope to realize an ever greater success in the years to come. lil 1 119 . 211 1 1-i One Hundred Three K CLUB The K Club was first organized in 1918 for the purpose of bring- ing together those boys who had Won a letter in any sport. The club met for the first time this year early in the fall and the following officers were elected: President ........................... ................. W ard Hitt Vice-President ...,... ........ P aul Heinzman Secretary .............. .... ........ VE ' yeth Walters Treasurer ....,...........................,......... Lloyd Wilson This year the boys are trying to raise the standard of the K and encourage and promote sportsmanship in the school. A K book is kept by Mr. Rice, in which there are the records of the teams and of each boy, the letters he has won, and in what sport. There have been more letters taken in football than any other sport, probably due to the fact that there is a Wider field in that sport than in any other. By the efforts of Coach Corsaut, sponsor, the club has had a very successful year. n-1 1 119 21a m I-I One Hundred Four NATURE CLUB The Nature Club is to promote interest in all things relating to the study of biology and botany. The club was organized in December, 1920, and the following of- ficers Were elected: President .....................t,.........,.., Lester Kornfeld Vice-President ...........i.............. Ysobel Stoneman Secretary and Treasurer ......,. Brewster Morgan Assistant Treasurer ........ Thomas Cunningham Sponsor ........,....................,,..... Miss Gladys Beck There are about one hundred and thirty members in the club, and among the activities during the term of 1920-21 there were hikes, club parties and programs given every other Week by the biology or botany classes. The Nature Club has been organized for a number of years and ishnoted for its large membership, being one of the biggest clubs in the sc oo. All the members will Well remember the long hikes they took during the year's workg to those unforsaken places that Miss Beck guidgd into. L. . ' . I-4 e 119 211 : 1-I One Hundred Five J OURNALIST CLUB The Journalist Club was organized April 12, 1921. At this meeting the following officers were elected: President ....................... ....... W esley Nelson Vice-President .......... ,...,.. A rthur Lind Secretary ............. .............. M arie Garrett Treasurer .................................... Warren Griffith Sponsor .............................. Miss Helen Patterson These officers will remain in office until next January, the purpose being to have experienced officers for the beginning of the fall semester. A board of directors was elected as follows: Frances Beasley, Minnie Bloomgarten and Wayne Mourning. The directors will co-operate and advise the officers on all club affairs. The Journalist Club was organized to promote interest and particu- larly in high school journalism, throughout the student body. Although the club was organized late in the year, it was not without social activities, as several parties were given by the members. Perhaps the greatest of the benefits derived from the club came through speeches delivered by prominent newspaper men on subjects pertaining to news writing and advertising. a-u u ni? 211 1 1-1 One H undred Six CLASSICAL CLUB The Classical Club is the oldest club in the high school, having been in continuous existence since 1908. The purpose of the club is to pro- mote the interest of Latin and to give the members some ideas of Roman life and customs. It is the only club besides the Honor Society that has a standard of scholarship as a basis of membership. To become a mem- ber, a student must study Latin and make a grade of not less than 2 in all academic subjects. The club meets the first Friday of each month, at which time a poro- gram is given by students of the Latin department. Several interesting programs and a picnic Were given this year. ' The officers elected for this year are: Consul Primus .............,........................,................ ..........., O rin N0ll3iI1g Consul Secundus ,...............................,......,,.,,..... ......... J eSSie Slllllvall Scriba ,,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,,.,.,,, ,..,..,.,.,. M arion Stiles Quaestor ,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,, ....... Dorothy Forbes Mentor ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,.,,,.,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,.,......,,.....,.... Miss Th0l'l'lpSOI1 A reporter and an executive committee were appointed. They are: Narrator ,,.,...,.,..,...,....,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,..,.,,,..,,,,,,,,.,...............,. William Lee Dulikle Concilium ,....,., ...,....... M iss Van Cleave M. E. AND E. B. 1H1 1 119 211 1 111 One Hundred Seven The above picture is of the cast of the Spanish musical comedy La Muela Del Rey Farfan, or King Farfan's Toothache, which was presented by the Spanish classes on March 22, 1921, under direction of Miss Martha Thompson and Miss Violetta Garrett, instructors. The play shows the suffering from toothache of the King of Chilindrina, an imagi- nary realm, and also the king's attempts to prevent the marriage of his daughter, the Princess of Sobs and Sighs, to the Spanish Prince Charming. The play was a dramatic as Well as a financial success, and was said to have been the most artistic ever presented by Spanish students of this school. The leads were taken by Virginia Messersmith, Harold Schmidt, Russell Peterson and Nellie Kinley. n ' Ill I I19 Zi! ! El One Hundred Eight , 1 One H7l,71fl'l'0fZ N ine llltl'-'lull SEWING COOKING One H undred Ten CHEMISTRY PHYSICS One Hundred Eleven DRAWING MECHANICAL DRAWING One H1md1'arZ Twelve TYPEVVRITING PRINTING One Hmzdrerl Thirteew, THE PA TOGRAPH Devoted to the Interests of the K. C. K. High School. Entered as second-class matter February G, 1920, at the postoffice at Kansas City, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Published Weekly by the Journalism and Printing classes of the K. G. K. H. S. Pub- lication office, Ro-oms 4 and 5C, High School Building. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy ..................,.................... ........ 1 Oc School Year .... ........ 7 5c Semester ........................................ ........ 5 Oc EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief . ..,......,................. Ranier Roles Assistant ............ ...... W arren Griffith News Editor .. ..,..... Hazel Cargill Assistant ............ ......... C arl Addison Editor l400 ........ ............ C harles Carter Exchange Editor ,... .. ............... Harold Moyer Alumni Editor ....... ........ M arguerite Graham Sport Editor ....... .................. A rthur Lind Assistant ................................ Walter Wingett BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager .l.................. Wesley Nelson A ' t ---'----.-.-.--..--. llnll W esley Finn sslstan S ilierbert Short Circulation Manager .................. Marie Garrett REPORTORIAL STAFF Harding Wingett Emilie McNarry Robert Rankin Louis Wolf Wayne Mourning Caroline Rebenschied Minnie Bloorngarten Gladys Crew Beulah Meyers James Hart Helene Brooks William Crawford Ona Hundred Fourteen 1, --1 . Q.-m.,ia4,wv-. -' s 1-gf Q' ' 1 Q: 1 1 w.!2f1-fg5A1Y:w1.,: ' 4 1 ' N - . -1 f- 7- A fimmlxl e , . 11,f,i.2g5i. A1 ,r 1.. , ,. ,,.. .Sfaf5Qi':.sEfi'i2gQf1 is . , . . - i T 2 .,...,..... :' I I 'Sldgiigiltwjif N . ' .' 'W . . I I 1 i '. , J -- ' ' Y ,.,,,.. , ,, . I V . we--M --Q-f.-'mf . 1 - 'sv' H 1 - 5' 1 iiiimiifgliif 1- 1 K: V rgrglvgmgggqqg 1 A W 'm,V . 1, ' , - af,,g,gg1,,,fs S, . . 1 .1 1. - . f ..,4,,..,,: WNW----W--N MWF-wawsvfav-.df-M . . -,-. -- 1 ' ff., ,f,-. A- f 3 - ' ,- ' ' - .2 't X K 'f'M -- 1, I, W- . , , A., ,W 1g.3,..,V5q, ,, - . . yfg-4-in . gg, 1-iff, ,.V, :,af .,:, , K 1 PW A If ,A , ,V s ,ly , tl srk, j.,g,2i.Z,il - 1-'fe ff 1 1- -'-' f . ,fm -- . - .-1111-.911-11.1-s.f:E1: - , 31,1-9 'Wi-lung-6490-W U 1112? 'IW 'N'Q'l11i!z5'1 '. nf ' - ,, - li .1 1- J. f sf,'1fgag11l'1,p-51 1-L -. Z , ' . , 5, -K , ' - , ,K 'g had Fu-egxfw 51155 fiffi'-W-If. 'L . - .1 -1- 1- 1 A 2 was -1 IH1Qib1f?'-'!0f .KWHGS5 ' 2 l f.'-'rFiili3li ' . 1 . 1 1 SM ..,..,fl..l..iT.iTMW'-fi Wi, A .515 ,L,. 1,,g2,1,'1,-,,,,,f,, 1, 1, ,.,g,,,.,Y 5 5,1,Q,35,.,,f115,,f1,gg,i,g1g555Q31:i5.,,1f,i1i. X ,,.,...,Q .I. -.i ,qi , 1- .111 ,, 1 ' - ' .g 1- .M -L,, z. 1 -1'-' . ' y j , - K-h-vrvlf-Q-Aw 3 qpailgiaulx - . , t 'if 'w j 1 ' JAN.29'aLnd30, 8:00 P.M.l A .,i-IM' 2 ' V ' ...M .sg ... - . ,,,' v c. .. . , - .- Q L, i, ...M mms , WORK OF PRINTING DEPARTMENT Kansas City, Kansas High School is not only the largest high school in the state of Kansas, but is also the best equipped. The mechanical department, composed of machine shop, lathe room, wood-working and mechanical drawing rooms was materially improved during the year '19-'20 by the installation of what is unquestionably the most complete high school printing department in Kansas, if not in the west. From this plant, besides posters, advertising, school activities, and various jobs for the board of education, The Pantographn Cweeklyj and two other high school papers are turned out. The science laboratories are well fitted for the study of subjects of physical and biological importance. Seven distinct branches of science are offered nor have the domestic sciences been neglected, thorough courses in cooking, and sewing being taught in splendidly outfitted laboratories. In drawing, typewriting, short hand, journalism and other industrial courses as well as in music-dramatics, public speaking and debate-the school ranks second to few. Yet it is not only in art, industry and science that the Kansas City, Kansas High excels, but in all other branches of instruction, in athletics, in school spirit, in faculty, and last, but not least, in having 1,400 loyal students, and 2,800 equally loyal alumni boosting, always boosting for K. C. K. H. S. l'I 1 119 . 211 1 lil One Hundred Fifteen WOODWORKING A MACHINE SHOPS One Hundred Sixteen XX ALL OF A SUDDEN PEGGY Presenting Ernest Denny's light comedy, All of a Sudden Peggy Thursday and Friday nights, April 7-8, in the high school auditorlum Lady Crackenthorpe ............. Anthony Crackenthorpe .......,.. Hon. Jimmy Keppel ......... Hon. Millicent Keppel ......... Peggy O'Mara ................ Mrs. O'Mara .....,......... Maj. Archie Phipps .......... Parker ...........,...... , ...... Lucas ............................ . ....... .. Hon. Mrs. Colquhoun .......... ........Doris Carpenter ........Edward Crawford ,......Worthington Baker ........Alice Evans .,.....Ethel Buster .....,,.Pauline Wiles .........Carl Morris ..,..............Kenneth Sells Lawrence Cunningham .......Gladys Sandford I I l'l It 1 1 119 219 One Hundred Seventeen li EgS'l QNa ESQ SENIOR CLASS PLAY May 19-20, 1921 Kansas City, Kansas, High School Auditorium It is a play which has created a sensation because of its remarkable boldness and entire novelty. It is a contrast between three generations, a study in the clash which is ever in progress between the generous audacities of youth and the jealous cautions of old age. It passes in rapid survey the conquering ideals by the last half century which have resulted in emancipation from chains. It has been called a satire and it has been called a comedy, it is neither exclusively, for it clings too closely to life. The urgency of love to possess what it has claimed, the ferment and struggle for liberation, the inevitable tendency for the emancipators of today to become the tyrants of tomorrow -these are the thoughts which give vitality. It is a collaboration which has been pronounced unique as a piece of playwrighting. CAST John Rhead ..,...... ,.,.... Lawrence Cunningham Gertrude Rhead ........ ............ D oris Carpenter Mrs. Rhead ........l. ..,.,... G ladys Sandford Samuel Sibly ....... ........ E dvvard Crawford Rose Sibly ........ .......... P auline Wiles Ned Pym ........... ....... C arl Morris Emily Rhead ........ .,..... A lice Evans Arthur Pruce ....... l................... K enneth Sells Nancy Sibly ......... ......,.., C aroline Rebenschied Richard Sibly .l....... .,.,,,... W orthington Baker ,ll -A One Huudrecl Eighteen Q K LW H5136 ' N V 5 Wham ZiU'uQsQ1lfwQE1Z?DrnQ ' shining fwwfl shall pass Ehe Ciflwesiiswe 0 Q img mQPUuQSiE' is Aw- 0' QHUWLG in Zh? jwQ7-f f mai, U-Svwifilwuf Quang has A0060 j0Q 20 Hee' 'e Q Q Z? Ugg lsqg, D 5WHXXXX X l mm ifimmmb, WUEQ Zihe fo Q F ' IX Q Q fa Q YZ' I OHddV f 6,,,wX.4,v X l ---:rf -- , ,..,,..... . . . .- . - . I, I .. ..-..- X X,,-L'3y'.-ffx. v,-- ,.4':iQ7 ' f I 'Q' 953 J' ' Y . -i - I f A -5 ' gh 1 2 A . - ,. . . - 1 ' I fm,-Z'ls ' ,.-Q1..j4flif,f,.. ,.., , -i2'.'f:- .f.:5i2.33 ff: A Lili' . 'f -'.'yl5gi.riS.- ' 4 ' fl' T 1 , 3:-1 ' '. iwfx. ' .- -'i WI - 29.11-.1 Q-We ., f ' L aj . -E 'll' lg I as 5 U FETQQJ ii- 1--ML-'lylw we . 4..- 1' .sl 1 .asi...5.?.fagQh.f,. tg... 0 S 1 if N? Ml! ' . 1 CSLALENLDAR IQZQEZI 'Ei '23 SEPTEMBER 13. School opened, fresh painted doors. Opening assembly by A. J. Stanley 23. Snake dance parade. 24. Redpath Horner Lyceum singers in assembly. 30. Assembly, Edgar A. Guest. OCTOBER 1. Football game with Atchison. 8. Pep assembly for game with Lawrence. 9. Game with Leavenworth. Assembly, Sidney Landon. 16. Football game at St. Joe. 23. Football game at Topeka. 26. Assembly, Dr. C. F. Aked. 27. Assembly, Dr. Stephen S. Wise. Football at Argentine. 30. DeMolay Hal1owe'en Party. NOVEMBER 2. Mr. Cookson fTomJ makes arrest. 3. Pep Club organized. 4. Glee Club dance. 5. Boys' assembly. 6. Football game with Horton. 9. Assembly The Burglar. 10. Y. W. C. A. assembly. 11. Armistice day parade. 13. Football with Ft. Scott. 15. Girls' assembly, teachers' training class. 16. Riley program in assembly. 24. K. U. Band Concert. 28. Football with Haskell. 29. Senior election. 30. Orchestra program. DECEMBER 6. Parents attend student program. 14. Carter elected editor of Quiverian. 20. Heinzman elected Captain of Basketball. 30. Mr. Cooke attends a concert. One Hundred Twenty CAROLINE REBENSCHIED, '21 Winner Popularity Contest One Hundvrecl Twenty-one CALENDAR- QQNTJHNUED JANUARY 3. Assembly, Miss Nielson. 4. Basketball with Edwardsville. 5. Spanish Club organized. 7. Basketball at Atchison. 8. Basketball at Leavenworth. 10. Orchestra assembly assisted by Mr. Barrow. 13. Junior-Senior debate. 14. Basketball with Topeka. 18. Radiator flood in room seventy-nine. 21. Pep assembly. Geneva Players-End of first semester. 22. Basketball with Leavenworth. 25. Basketball with Argentine. 26. Junior election. 27. Students tardy more than five times must bring parents 29. Music Week. 31. Basketball with Edwardsville. FEBRUARY 2. Assembly by Glanville Jones. 3. Freshman quiz. 4. Sophomore election. 8. Rev. Dr. Stough. 10. Father Kain and Mr. Harry Shields,, assembly. 11. Basketball with Horton. 12. Junior Kid Party. 15. First Senior pictures taken. 16. Campfire Girls' assembly. 17. Fashion show. 18. Basketball with Argentine. 21. Pantograph reporter burned. 25. Miss Redford in girls' assembly. MARCH 4. Tournament at Bonner Springs. 9. Chaplain Inzer. 10. Annual assembly. 11. Mr. Rice in David Garrickf' 12. Tournament at Baldwin. 15. Rev. Fifield in assembly. 16. First votes for popularity contest counted. 17. Basketball championship won. 18. Truck ride to Atchison. 19. Tournament at Lawrence. 20. Class pictures for annual taken. 21. Quiverian copy in. APRIL 1. Theater Party. 7-8. All of a Sudden Peggy. 12. French play-orchestra concert. 19. The Five. MAY 6. Hiawathia's Wedding Feast. 9. Annuals delivered. 16. Annuals delivered. 17. Staff party. 20. Class play, Milestones, presented. 24. Commencement. A mu One Hundred Twenty-two One Hmzdvcd Twenty-th-ree SQ, QJ.+x X P 12. X 3 'X 3. V' J . J If 'U D9 fa ' W Zig a Q 5 -guullllfrc P- B' -4 , GJ I ' nt- N I i i I 'ai ww wf f w f z- Qxg X HI DDJ K v 1 . X Q -X y In as 1 I N' Irs 'rar 2 .I+ ff 'W ill ' ' My 525 , X f-'nw ws-2 n ew' sms! U ,mu 11 N -1- 5 p f' E15 UQ in 5:5 5 : 'N G .X ixll 3 .aww KRQ SW Egg? O A 1 awk- Q Nl sais' x a ' 5 'QS , s-P B -5 :EH ' g ? 3 A Q . 2 4 Q .vwr Q 6 y ...Jie S E :L N T3 P ,E 'L 1 J' pg, ,Eb E E I E if E A. 4 x E 2 A3 9-4 5 wx? ., a'N If g B 'S' N Q-E - Ll' X lx -1 gill. K A 5 , u hi I In 5 jg rn 0 3- fr ' ,- ',1' -fx of i' 2 1 QQ x ,uf ,... A ' ' -N ' 572 ,. 5 1 6 Ig Qhgtg, E l Z A-15: 15 za QR gg Wm sw 22 'S if QM! - . E1 ul! 3 E V5 m?4-'ITV W 3- I L 2? , 335' 5- ij: li' J sig A X, 5. ll ' 513 NNx X 3 'gl 55 5' 4 'Qu :zz-. uv 9 Eff - 2 'Q - U, Q 1, ' xy 1, J . ,gg .gg 'Tl 1 VVZSIEII ' I v N --v--- n A xb 1- . blk: Q09 , S X XL -:I V4 Q46 , .... .V ' W 1 KATIE .N fywvwl Hun :Af '.1.- x X ' SMWW fjfaf fif 2 ! - WZ. . Ny ,ge--, fkx QQ! ww One Hzmzdrccl Twenty-fozw' . W5 ig: 1.-i.'i-L 445,33 . A . T , W up .1 Q 1 5+ V , ' X ' f gs - 3 D MF' W' '- Q V nf. ?' 'W' 1 Z oz - ' l F 2 ... I ij, EV . 5 i',Qt's5QBi'iT3L 1 - - 'i 4, 6' lb 'HM' l 1 4 Eb- X14-gi 00 . . ' ' H- as 1e::wfz:ca5:. fe - '- QQ A . H U on KU ! ,Ji .W ' Q, f ww f VW1 Y ff 1 E, , I I 3 7 - ' 1 J! I f I 1 Y' I L.: Wi W W ' 1 T 2 e , . Plc' 'ITHEQ S3E:Nl,oIR1 PTARTY Y? '23 The Senior Party of 1921 was given at the gymnasium on February 4 and all can say it was a phenomenal success. This year the class of '21 gave a country fair in the form of a Slippery Gulch partyg not the old- time affair with its snake charmer and popcorn stands, but a little glimpse into the future fair grounds to come. Then there was the never-to-be-forgotten roulette Wheel, Where everyone had an equal chance and no one dared pass by without trying for at least one winning of the marvelous fudge which everyone was Working so hard to obtain. Remember the excitement when the wheel slowed down and the flutter of your pulse when it stopped or did not stop on your number? 1 What cheering and shouting when Man-O-War was in the lead and then the Wild burst of applause when Sir Gilbertf' the winning horse, came in home! One could almost believe he were back in Kentucky when he saw how Wild the girls were over the clever little jockeys. And then the treat of the evening came with the refreshments to- gether with the thrills that come in a sack of confetti and a roll of ser- pentine. And this was not the only class function held by this wonder class for just think of the marvelous Junior-Senior reception the brilliant Juniors gave in our honor, and oh, how much everyone enjoyed it! A very unique entertainment was provided and Oh, Boy, those refresh- ments, vveren't they superb 'Z Even this does not begin to mention every one of the many social things held by the class of 1921. Oh, you are pitied, dear fellow classmate, if the misfortune was yours to miss your class party, for everyone who Was there is proud to tell the world that it was a perfect and never-to-be-forgotten success. One Himdrecl Ylwmityj-five Julmioa Kula PARTTY A '23 '93 The fountain of youth was found in the gym February 12, 1921, at a Kid party given by the Juniors. As the guests entered Kidland they were shocked-now don't misj udge-it was only by electricity. One glance and behold, students and faculty all dolled up with half socks and curls, ribbons, dolls and lollipops. Just like all kids it was impos- sible to keep together to play games, but each and every one enjoyed the slippery slides, jacks and those marvelous swings. In the midst of the good times the lights went out and oh! the Juniors were surely busy then. Pink ice cream cones, animal cookies and candy hearts were the refresh- ments enjoyed. The last fun in Kidland was the confetti fights. Then it was too bad, but alas, all became grownups again, to go home, but everyone had a glorious time. -G. M. S o P HO Mio R. E: KQI D P'A.RiTlYt 'Ei '23 Did cha hear 'bout the party? Had some kissin' games, Corsaut kissed every lady, and Collett tried to do the same. An' us kids, say Skin, there ainlt no use a tellin'. I had on wee Bud's clothes, and Kate her sister Helen's. The girls had bears and dolls. The boys had skates and marbles. Jumped rope fit to kill, couldn't jump much harder. A fight with the apples, that was the Junior's prank. Now if I did a thing, my ma would go spank, spank. A really boxin' match, betwixt Kunz and Collett. They had old Willard beat, and Dempsey too, you bet. And say, we et the licorice, a-hanging from the wall, and sucked on all-day suckers, and that ain't near all. They served us brick ice cream along with Lorna Doones, while piano and saxaphone played us some merry tunes. Poor Skinnay, you sure missed, by picking the wrong night to have your awful toothache. Now, don't you think I'm right? -E. E. One Hundred Twenty-six W 1' -.4 ,, J. E 5 5 5 Z I 'va' :'. :, 5 1 , 2,5 5.5 K 'c.'.. .A X-'.-': '- --:,: f 4 km Q. - xx ' fs. y.,-,. YU- . s:... ' 1 .- S-- ff x-4. 2T - .'. ' ,...,.' ,Q ,iii . - I are ...- , 4- .-.- , , -. , - .- 0. , e' DEP One Hundv' ed Twenty-seven BY! YE SlH!AilLlL W Dorothy Graves-My conscience! Merriam Jenson-Oh! for goodness sakes! Carrie Jones-Suffering cats! Marguerite Graham-He's dizzy. Dorothy Ainsworth-Oh! for cat's ankle! Clarence Abbott-She's a smack. Chester George-Snap out of it. Paul Fine-Do tell! Esther Herbert-For gosh sake! Mary Bair-You little dickens. James Hofmann-He's goofy. Mable Jones-Golly gee. Thelma Browne-Bush-wau. Mable Hall-Oh kid, isn't that cute? Naomi Parker-Honest? Wilhelmina Hill-I like your nerve. Norman Bartlett-Oo la la. Fred Allen-Can you feature that? Carl Morris-Oh wauhoo! Paul Bruce-Gee whiz! Eddie Crawford-Oh, she's just twitting. Worthington Baker-Fm struggling. Norma Brown-My John! Catherine Keegan-Oh my stars! Doris Carpenter-Gollee Dorothy Patterson-Ye gods! Harriet Haak-Listen here. Margaret Keegan-Ye gods kid, isn't that awful? Louise Hoch-Well, wouldn't that freeze your instep? Joe Vaughan-Oh gwan! Wyeth Walters-I'll do anything you want me to. Lucy Brown-Oh you needn't bother. Dave Downing-If ignorance was electricity you'd be power house. Lawrence Cunningham-So this is Paris! Fred Montgomery-Now I'll tell a little one. Willis McKean-Pieces of eight, Ark, Ark. Charlie Jones-Shoo-ure, boy, that's dozy. Lynn Barclay-This is worse than work. Mr. Rice--Our signal didn't work that time. Miss Turner-Fr'instance. Gladys Sandford-Well, for John's sake. Darn! Florence Miller-Well, I don't see why. Ward Hitt-Well-I don't know- Donald Ellis-What's your number? a whole 419 211 4 I-I One Hmrdrcd Twenty-eight , J f x Junior-Can you tell me the difference between part and portion? Bright Senior-A portion is a part of a thing, and a part is a portion of a thing. Sophomore fgiving the principle parts of Raso in Caesar 3-43-- Rufoo, rufore, rusti, rastusf' Teacher-I am tempted to send you to the office. Pupil- Yield not to temptation? Teacher-Where was Solomon's temple? Pupil-On the side of his head. Senior-Did you ever take chloroform? Freshman-No, who teaches it? Freshman-Do you eat the end of the 4th hour? J unior-No, I eat my lunch. Plink de plink, plink de plink. Freshman-What is that I hear? Sophomore-Oh, that is just one of the ukulele club members going to class. So you went to Welborn on your vacation? How did you like it? Fred-Don't speak of it, you know that is about the deadest place that ever happened. Why, they have to put bells on the cows to keep them from falling asleep. When you go to a party and come home very late, Remember it's bedtime-so don't swing on the gate. Patent attorneys say that the talking machine is an infringement on suffragettes. r-1 I l 9 211 1 lil One H zmdred T'wenty-mine One H 'wndred Thirty XT WCUILID LIFE BE SQ? U EALJ TO- Merriam Jenson if she were tongue-tied? Dorothy Graves if she didn't have to report to room 23? Jimmy Brown if he couldn't wear his baseball cap? Dorothy Ainsworth without her own seat in history? Students if yellow paper was boycotted? Clayton Campbell without short trousers? Carl Morris without a mustache? Paul Heinzman if he had to have a date with a girl? Lawrence Cunningham if he couldn't stall in chemistry Miss Haynes if she couldn't smile? Mr. Boyd if he couldn't tell a story? Norman Bartlett if he didn't have a girl to talk to? Mr. Nye if he couldn't wear his bow tie? Mr. Cooke if he had to wear a coat all the time? Florence Miller if she couldn't have peanut butter? Gladys Sandford if she didn't have something to do? Dorothy Markowitz if she couldn't chew gum? Gladys Stack if it weren't for her music? -Now would it? One H undred Thirty-one l'll I I lm U EMEMBER. U Enrollment. Mr. Bel1's blocks. Program at Yuletide for school's patrons. Men teachers' volley ball team. Football game with the Haskell Indians. The explosion in chemistry. The Educational Week program. The Senior election. Mr. Cooke's tenor solo. Carl Morris' recitation, Liztown humoristf' First presentation of the Pantograph this year. Mr. Gregory's new striped suit. Annual staff meetings. Mr. Rice's enthusiasm for the high school. Orchestra programs. The Senior party. Sophomore party. Olive's cheerful smile. K. C. K.'s strong debate team. Girls' basketball team. The Geneva program. The annual day assembly. Senior day. Senior picnic. When the annual came out. Junior-Senior reception. The last two weeks. Graduation. HUGH SGHQQL. DEFHNUTHQNS Cinder-The first thing to catch your eye While traveling. Veranda-An open air enclosure, often used for a spoon holder Earth-A solid substance much desired by the seasick. Credit-Something for nothing. Creditor-Someone with nothing. Miracle-A Woman who Won't talk. Mosquito-A small insect designed by God to make us love flies Flirtation-Attention Without intention. 119 211 One Hundred Thirty-two lla J 1 'EJ THE E WAS A MAN- There was a man in our school And he was wonderous Wise, He posted history by the ream- Assignments We despised. Of course no names We mention, For that would be too rude, But if he keeps this bad Work up This Prof will sure be sued. JUST HMAGHNJEH If Miss Turner should use slang, And Mr. Gregory the door should bangg If Mr. Fields should be heard to swear, And Miss Pennock calico dresses would weary If Mr. Bogle should gain in Weight, And Mr. Ward should Latin hateg If Mr. Boyd chewed Fan Tan gum, And Mr. Logan would ragtime humg If Miss Haynes should forget to give a test, And Miss Oliverson from poems would give a If Mr. Bell would smile all day, And Miss Lint a cross word would sayg Wouldn't you expect the skies to fall, Or the world receive the judgment call? rest 119 i, Zin One Hundred Thirty-three HQQCH It was ajnice day in October Last September in July, The moon lay thick upon the ground The mud shone in the sky. The flowers were singing sweetly The birds were in full bloom, Then I went into the cellar To sweep an upstairs room. The time was Tuesday morning, On Wednesday just at night I saw a thousand miles away A house just out of sight. The walls projected backwards The front door in the back, It stood alone with two others, The fence was whitewashed black. It was moonlight on the ocean, Not a street car was in sight, The sun was shining brightly And it rained all day that night. It was evening and the rising sun Was setting in the night, And everything that I could see Was hidden out of sight. While the organ pealed potatoes Lard was rendered by the choir, While the sexton rang the dishrag Someone set the church on fire. Holy Smoke the preacher shouted In the rain he lost his hair, Now his head resembles heaven For there is no parting there. Itwas summer in the winter The rain was snowing fast, A bare-foot boy with shoes on Stood sitting on the grass. ra I II9 211 1 1-1 - One Hundred Thirty-four One Hzmdfred Thirty-five T H E C3 L A S S7 L A U G H E ID Miss 'I-lelwig fwho has just finished explaining the law of .probability to the algebra 4 classb : Eric, What are you doing with those dice ? Eric Cwho is rolling the bones back near the corner of the roomj : 'Tm trying to find how many times any one num- ber comes up. Something new in chemistry, found on one of the test papers: Sp1int Sz O2 gives splint dioxide. I Mr. Tague fwho has been conducting a recitation on in- cidents of Washingtonis lifeJ : Miss Wood, who did George Washington marry? Miss Wood: Martha Washington. Mr. Bell: Name the chemical properties of water. Esther fjust waking from a napb : Fishes Mr. Tague asked his fifth-hour citizenship class to name all the kinds of courts. The class named all they knew, but Mr. Tague insisted they had omitted one. At last someone had an inspiration and called out, Tennis court. J Mr. Fields: Why did England want claims in America, Miss Graham? Miss Graham Cvery busy talking to her neighborjz Cause Mr. Fields: Who was the second President of the States ? Thelma Browne Cabsentlyb: Lincoln, Freshman-Comedy of errors. Sophomore-Much ado about nothing. Junior-As you like it. Senior-All's well that ends well. Mr. M.: What is a fishing net made of ? Freshie: A lot of little holes tied together with pieces of string. - Fl R 19 211 1 l'l One H urzdrefl Thirty-six XT. DO YOU KNOW YOUR FACULTY? 1Use a little horse sense. What's the matter? What's funny? Is that clear? --That's a small matter. Get the point? ---Do you see daylight? Chances are- --There is a little disturbance in this section. -iWhat say? Of course you don't remember that long ago. Letls have it quiet please, I say, let's have it quiet. Get ready to write. lThere's that dear child late again. Room 23. ----Now is that as clear as mud? ---Don't you know? --Class stand, pass. ---Just because I have a reputation for being easy- i-For the love of Mike, girls put away your powder puffs and sing. --I am back of this school. This is the best high school in the state. So much for that. Any question or point- ---Isn't it the truth? WHOSE MOVE? 4th hour lunch bell. C. T. coming down hall and you haven't any pass. 1 a. m.-stern voice rolls down the steps. Assembly bell. Room 23 at 2:15. Fire alarm. You'll have to see Mr. Rice about that. Miss Oliverson wants to see you. This is a bright class of Seniors, Who never know misdemeanorsg And of course when We leave All the others will grieve, Because We are gone--the Seniors. 119 Ziu l I-a One Hundred Thirty-seven When called on to recite, talk very quietly, the people in the back seats want to sleep, even though you do not. If you aren't satisfied with your studies take them over-they'll be easier next time. When you come to class leave orders at the desk for the time you wish to be wakened. If the teacher looks at you crossly don't drop your eyes-they might break. ' . Always be sick on examination days, they are enough to make any- one sick-no one will blame you. Don't kick about your assembly seat yet, wait until you are a Senior. Never allow the teacher to interrupt you while you are talking, she should know better. Scatter as much paper on the floor as you like, the janitors are paid to pick it up. Bring a package of gum to class every day and pass it around, the teachers like to see you chew. Sleep in class all you wish but don't snore, it doesn't sound well. Always sign your own grade cards, don't worry your parents with your troubles. Don't air your knowledge, your brains might take cold. Don't brag about your big brother, let him do that. Above all, don't carry books home as it is a disgrace as well as a novelty for a high school student to be seen carrying books. And lastly, don't forget to tip your hat to a Senior when you pass him -it will blow off if you don't. You can always tell a Senior For he's sedately gowned- You can always tell a Junior By the way he struts aroundg You can always tell a Freshman By his country looks and such, You can always tell a Soph'more But you cannot tell him much. F: 1 119 211 1 I-1 One Hundred Thirty-efight One Hundred Thirty-wine THE WUNNER The test of a man is the fight he makes, The grit that he daily shows, The way he stands on his feet and takes Fate's numerous bumps and blows. A coward can smile when there's naught to fear When nothing his progress bars, But it takes a man to stand up and cheer While some other fellow stars. It isn't the victory after all, But the fight that a brother makes, The man, who, driven against the wall, Still stands up erect and takes The blows of fate with his head held high, Bleeding, and bruised, and pale, Is the man who will win in the by and by, For he's not afraid to fail. It's the bumps you get and the jolts you get, And the shocks that your courage stands The hours of sorrow and vain regret, The prize that escapes your hands, That test your mettle and prove your worth g It isn't the blows you deal, But the blows you take on the good old earth That show if your stuff is real. -American Stationer and Office Outfitter - '19 - 211 - One H undred Forty I 5 5 5 5 z 5 One Hundred Forty-one V V l lvl I l u Ill My EWU I 4 all ll ' Ill ' WI ' I f I ,I 2 --X ml' ' I 331 3 51 u I l1rgill'LlwN ' W XIIWIMJI H lr! I E I', xl LZ h I ,HI ,, 'I 'I lfrlqIhl:M,1'l,. in I I 1 I I . I I 'Mll:lln'lll l' lull - ll I U5-V I 'H In I I 4 Z, I ll I ilu, IIN! I l ull, -Ill ' W, ' l J '1illfH,L,, fnplimllll I W ' ,, f W X 1 l..l'f l l'?llr': 'W 'lla I 7p'i,i9 l , iggmf :H-g51??: -54:55 I ZW' Eiaiiynlpg I' I JVAMJUI' f' 'llllll ll I'lIrmfQll,Zy I , Z ,V my lsllgrwIll,ll1gf'lllv'l4l- I Q' f I f L l' I I , Inf- 'IL M, I A ' .'?Ll A ,JIM ,fl ',lvI l ln ru dqllllfmpll l '1,. H f Xl ff Ml: ff5'fll1-all 'rV'-h- I' W lm M lfW'l1l'lfl+l'll W' I I f l ' Q I ff wllllllllfflrMMM,l 1W,l1Wulll ,flffmfll ff'::jjilW 5 M mw flw I I l.Hll:l,J, ll I I , .4:':: 'f.V g , ll llll WH Ill' Vlqlm 5: 3555 7355 'EEE ?lfEE1'5 ':EF55iE55EE: FFS :imifii -V ' 'Fi' 'ff' ,fu l ' '59 ll y , uff lif e ffiiff ., n F f 'f :A f I l' lt , ,,, ,, ., .-M.. A ..52:rf:.11r2:f:4-.:9z.g-znaixcgevzpa:mfggufyfzhgmqgggmr-,QLE ' E l flaw. ' , SQ X 43?-: 'fe-5 uwhllllwu . -'- ' 5 ff 41, , ,f na :Hi 2 , ,EJSSH 'Ez - 'W - f I ,tariff I M. : IJ H,--:: .., l -315' .'5 Q cr 5-55. A ,, ' MM ' I' WHERE PLEASURE ENDS AND TROUBLE BEGINS He brought forth problem one, I soon found I was dumb, ' He gave us problem two, My tongue I began' to chew. Then came problem three Which was Way too much for me. And then was problem four I felt that I could stand no more. And last was problem five- That left me half alive. -H. G. I-r u 119 211 : an One Hundred Forty-two I ll ,, 1 ff E K One Hundred Fovty-three VNONDER What makes girls' hair stand out. If boys use powder. If Mr. Bell is married. If Mr. Rice wears rubber heels. If teachers read 3000 word themes. Why Mr. Tague gets so cross the last of the year. Where Mr. Boyd learns all his stories. What the J in Emerson Nye stands for. Where styles come from. If all teachers have hearts. If there are as many late since the tardy ruling. If Freshmen ever will know as much as Sophomores. If Mr. Collett and Mr. Corsaut enjoyed the Sophomore party If pictures are ever as good looking as the original. What a goof is. Why Ellen Eagle is not interested in school this year. Who Birdie is. If French students ever catch up on their assignments. Why Paul Bruce always falls for blondes. What Mr. Morgan carries in his satchel. Why J. Brown has so many sweaters. 119 211 One Hundred Forty-four E k,.:...':, KE.: iw? wuz., -..3:::.:.-..: ..... .Z .-:J :xml l 3 E 1: : : '. I 1. 5 5 mls! 2 . .' '. 3 ' 51 ' 2 : : :: 1 g 1 '. ,- : 15: ' 13 If : 3 ,- 3 fr.. ':2 1 5 55 5 f 3. 5 5--.P 5 7 E5 .I : z 5 1: : 1 -, 2 : ., 1 1'- '. I , .. '. -h gt -. f : fi .z 2 1 1.' I : :: : ' 1: .' '- - ,I .- ' I - .' ' .1 .3 :Z ..:- ..... -' J':-:.'..1': n'.'... S ,X maxima BRAVES WlmU ' ' - .5 1--3 Eh- . ell Ch' H'TT D 'J f o2fnF7f2e, Puffxef- U D f af-QP Th-ef B D - o ,H u - ,- LN Flank? Mohzcqsfvl zHemne. - L. L d R 5 U Srixtgke Mbhibbghfigyg Mon of Gmc S Uaw Crawor glceilny , Hire TLYXOTVIS Tn 0 s ace, Ih pizgalo 'Qing Cc2Q+.gTl.!Leoka 'azz Clgoffogs Mtn Qjzngs U 0 ' ' s-sf-I 5 HEAP BIG SQUAVS . Feafhev Ton ue Ea le U ' U ,. - fx Sqvqw of Man? Frm-:MTS SQAPYJ K X Gr,eaT Heovf-ywoool g1IllluioTi12 :POR-.noqalvpo ICM oo eo 0 Lqv,ohun,o WqTer6,J:nes H ' Leopmao Qkoclow Evans' ' Crpg-y Loon Keegan ' Grmngnoq De rowrai ' Lauphnhdo Home-hrowcr I ler U Squaw oi One Ckapf Herbev-T Fave TP Wlopaplru Cmck Buy Srufk Tame BvHaa Barker U ' f JMWM' Aim A mm! One Hundred Forty-five Ong Hundred , Forty-six Do YOU KNOW- That Paul Fine is growing a blonde mustache? That Florence Kau's middle name is Elwood? That Laurence Cunningham is not expected to overstudy? That Dorothy Graves has a steady? That Edward Sutton has a girl? What yellow paper is for? That ditching classes is not nice? That Frederic Allen's middle name is Violet? Thatlthe Freshmen can yell better this year That Marguerite Graham's brother is tall, but Who curled Paul Gallaher's hair so pretty ? That Kathleen Bernstein says her hair is natura live as a result of than ever before? she prefers Short? lly curly 'Z ...X , :lf my il 35 c ,iW'. s ff5i5?5E?5W' 3 .- wX.-'f J. 7' A' 59? ' 'tfil i : all 1 T y i 2- it ' 1 i, X- K Fil l m f ff l, fx, X 5 if X51 Kfg 7' ' 1 X X J Xt l 'Q H5 x l 'Q fain X X E f f X 11 F- lMZxts yung rmwf ,., fi, iq! , XY! , E9 xx -140i 4' f f I fp' ,f af' Z H ,, .Y ' , , f It 17, V 39 Mimi! f Xxm iw 5 X ff KW, , f -K X riff' T 4 it fl f f , is .fi 1 rl JwX its gfgyfmfl A SENIOR One Hundred Forty-seven El CLASS PRQ H ESU ES FAVORITE DISAPPOINT- NAME OCCUPATION WEAKN ESS MENT REA LIZATION CLARENCE Black Jack Blondes Too young Orange plantation ABBOTT DOROTHY Twittin' 'em all Chemistry Can't find enough Better half AINSWORTH people to tease. THELBERT Catching Quindaro Taddy Caught the wrong Hen-peeked husband ASH cars at 6th and car Minnesota FRED Studying bones HB blllshes CHD 0I1lY stay out Sophomore ALLEN on rainy days. WORTHINGTON Singing, Don't Wild Women Can't stay in D. D. BAKER Take Away My K. C. H. longer. Blues LYNN Making noise with Work Wasn't born lucky Making little ones BARCLAY his mouth instead of good- out of big ones looking VIRGINIA Chewing gum Clmtradicting Not succeeding Worse than ever BARKER - annual writeups NORMAN Hem-t-1-,reaking Women in general Ban on tuddle John McCormick BARTLETT 2nd JAY 6th hour Chem. Good-looking Doesn't live in Joy dispenser BLISS K. C. K. MABLE Cal--riding Dare we tell? Walls have ears Farmerette BLISS THOMAS The Peerless BY-Stahder C2113 PIHY Guessed the BOYLE winner HELENE Getting up in the Journalism B. B. season doesn't Dramatic ability Bnooxs air lin basket- last longer ballj JAMES Chasing Sophs. Study Got caught Doesn't pay to hide BROWN NORMA Pulling fakg Bernard He isn't in school Bungalow for two BROWN weddings THELMA Cashing checks Vamping Banks close at 3 A bankerette BROWNE PAUL Fussing Beauty parlor Can't dance all the Garage BRUCE time ALBERT Studying Roberts' THHVS the burn- Didh't get 8 1 Citizenship BRUNE Rules ing question once, ETHEL Being a good spurt Curls ' Hasn't any Bungalow for two BUSTER CLAYTON Debating Size Can't flirt Long trousers CAMPBELL DORIS Y. W. work Has none Can't work more Lingering sweetness CARPENTER ' X long drawn out CARTER Annual work Brains? Doesn't deserve Same as now CHARLES any Ill I 21: 1 an One 119 H7.L?1,d?'0fZ Forty-eight .-sf K X , J, g AX -A QLASS PRQETIHEJSSUIss-Ccomifmueob FAVORITE DISAPPOINT- NAME OCCUPATION WEAKNESS MENT REALIZATION DOROTHY Hay rack rides Retiring nature Can't frown Sunday School COLE teacher EDWARD Talking to Esther Esther Esther CRAWFORD Esther LAWRENCE Singing, Shade of Hazel Didn't graduate Butler CUNNINGHAM Old Apple Tree in '20 MARION Basketball and Size We dnrft know Getting K's, DONOHO football DAVID Making bright Alice Can't kid Miss Safe-hlower DOWNING remarks Turner ELLEN Writing tg K, U, To much noise Didn't graduate Old maid EAGLE in 'Z0 ALICE Dancing No telling Never is Actress EVANS HELEN Study Brains Can't grow tall School marm FESSLER PAUL Fixing his Ford His mustache Takes so long Easy when you FINE to grow know how ROBERT Composing poetry Blondes Harvest fields Absence makes the FOSTER heart grow fonder MAURICE Talking to Mary Ditto Missed her car Bungalow FREDERICK Lee DOROTHY Having company Norman There aren't eight All's well that GRAVES down the halls nights in the ends well week ESTHER Talking with Eddie Eddie Eddie HERBERT Eddie WARD Athletics Quiet? Well may- Missed the last You'd he HITT he, but you owl home surprised never can tell RAE Getting blown up He will experiment Didn't kill him Knows better next HORSEMAN in chemistry time JAMES Collecting dues His grin His home is in School teacher HOFMANN the country ROY Having Mo. dates His little girl She doesn't live Grocery store HOUGH in K. C. K. MERRIAM Kidding Little Orphant School doesn't last No telling JENSON Annie all night CHARLES Dancing Hesi- taking Too short Dancing-master JONES ways CARRIE Dating Boys There aren't more Fire-flies JONES nights a week , INEZ Kidding and play- Giggles Easy tolkid Jolly, winsome and JONES ing basketball ' ' alert Y One H 'omdred Forty-nine PROPHEQSIESI-feao Niriwoeob FAVORI FE DISA PPOINT- ' E REALIZATION NAME OCCUPATION WEAKN SS Mem' ' MABLE Having a good She can't keep Lives in Welborn Good times JONES time from laughing CATHERINE Asking questions Tickling the Hes out of town A hflne with n KEEGAN Ivcries maid LEE M051 anything Loves but one Irie Ca,-.ft be with Margie LAND her qonstantly ROBERT Being cupid Blushing with a Tco small Minister LEAHY green suit on HAROLD Drawing pictures Leaving foot-prints Canft wcrk more Rembrandt 2nd MOYER on walls of learning DOROTHY Spoofin' Tague Pug-nose Tague got next More dates PATTERSON BENJAMIN 6th hour chemistry Studies in Tague gave him a 2 Professor POISNER general KENNETH Reach'ng for the Eating It's only twenty Side show at ROBINSON moon miles CWCUS GLADYS Treating everybody Accomplishments Driving cars Chandler SANDFORD with considera- tion LAVERNE Debating Unobstrusiveness Didn't win the Orator MANN championship DOROTHY Telling fortunes Millionaire kid Didn't answer Never again MARKOWITZ FLORENCE Typing 6th hour Peanut butter Has to go home Missionary? MILLER FRED Spoofing Ask dad, he knows Born unlucky Furnace-tender MONTGOMERY CARL i Blowing fbubblesl He expects others They don't Auctioneer MORRIS to believe it BYRON Counting votes Helen Hs mother knows I-Yard telling WARD her 'phone number LUCILLE We promised not Tardiness Didn't know Doesn't get 1's for WIGGIN to tell Charlie sooner letter writing PAULINE Driving the Ford Has none Hc's an out-sider Good nature WILES PAUL Getting ads Barker Can't sleen but Business man SCHOPFLIN twelve hours LYNETTE Arguing Suffragette Pe'-ole wnn't Woman politician STANLEY always listen CLAUDE Acting the part Hc'll never tell W:-sn't born a Ph'losopher VORHEES of Solomon ihnusand years ago 1 One Hundred Fifty ff awe gf M YY WOR' my BAM V5 i1fXM TBY HECK. SWTH ,Qi PiZ1IlOS Idowest AEol2E:vER PlANos sTElNwAY Prices GENUINE STEINERT in NANO'-A5 ' WEBER , INCOMPARABLE Umted DUO-ARTS vos: was vffsrsatss :suv J W swmu. INSTRU- sl-loNlNeER - - MEN?-LolRINDS HARWQOD SONS MUSIC CU. ELBURN 646 Minnesota Ave. Pagments Easg Pagments K, C, K, Arranged to Suit One Hundred Fifty-one SV 2 3 5 5 your work with a clear head and a 2 5 3 5 I I I On f 5h M .A Tip to Graduates 5 You will soon he on the job now 2 to make your way in the world. Do 5 whole heart, and you will succeed-M you will have so little competition. GEO. H. Undertaker, 5 Assisted by MRS. LONG D 1251 FIIUIIBSI FIZTIX 0251 Z ON TENTH AT MINNESOTA 2 zANVNINNVNANWAf?!kNIVNIVN !lNMAlW!ANEJ 119 . ZII ---- e Hzmdrerl Fifty-two Bell Phone Fairfax 1611 Furniture, Rugs, Home Phone Drexel 1401 Stoves. Furnishings S Furniture THE HousE OF MERIT C0mpanV Factory Agel'lCy- - The Following Nationally Known Products Sealy Mattress-f-Simmons Beds Detroit JeWelC1as and Combination Ranges Coles Heating Stoves and Ranges Chambers Fireless Gas Ranges, Nappanee Dutch Kitchenette Kitchen Cabinets Sanford, Axminister ancl Wilton Rugs Alaska Refrigerators 739-74-I MINNESOTA Payment Plan if you Wish Piciure Frames made to order arr . cnbbs Phones 0155 Books Stationery g School, Supplies 604 Minnesota ,fquenue Kansas Ciiy, Kansas One Hundred Fifty-three Russel! Sage Said: If a young man starting out ln lie, would save Twenty- five Cents out of every dollar, he would have a competence by the time lie was forty. A Begin to-day. Start a bank account. lt will increase your self-respect, give you a stand- ing in the community, and prove an ever faithful friend. THE CUMMERCIAL NATIUNAL BANK Capital .ot...,,.,.,.,....,,................,...... .......l.......,...l S 300,000.00 Surplus and Profits, net .......,...,.. .... ..... 6 0 0,000.00 Deposits ..........,,,....,..,.....,.., ..................,........,......... ......... 8 , 500.000-00 P. W. GOEBEL, Prest. C. L. BROKAW, V-P. and Cashier G. J. BHSHOP, Asst. Cashier E. W. STILWELL, Asst. Cashier J. D. BJORKMAN, Asst. Cashier HOMER ALBERTI, Asst. Cashier 1 1 1 119 211 1 One Hmzdred Fifty-four One Hundred Fifty-five KT, X l , 5 E It sf The Study Hour of the kiddies will he less irlcsome to them if they are surrounded with those things which bring pleasure to their tasksg if the Wall Papers are of such a nature and design as to leave a pleasing and lasting impression on their young minds. We have specially designed papers for the Nursery which are intended to he instructive and educational, as well as pleasing to them. A. L. BUSSE 755 MINNESOTA AVE. 718 CENTRAL Fairfax 1187 Drexel 1209 Drexel 1187 One Hundred Fzfty-sw One 0.-C. Auto ck SUDDIU Comnanu rhoivkdcda THREE 3 TUBES ' 850063 MILE a?n12MsY0!e USED AND AUTO S5UFPl?lt.,HES FREE ROAD SER VICE 405-407 Minnesota Avenue A HARRY Y ,I N la' 6 5 . .umm Qualittl Meats 752 Minnesota Avenue BA KE R ,S Clothes Shop bhlylh Everqthinq the Best in Neckwear Silk Hosierq Silk Shirts Etc., Etc. We're at Your Service 540 Minnesota Ave. lic, . Zil t Lt Hundred Fifty-seven THE MISSUURI BIIILER WURKS HARRY DARBY Boilers, Smoke Stacks, Breeching, Tanks of all kinds, Smoke Connections, Water Towers, Boiler Fronts, Grate Bars, Casting. ALL REPAIR WURK GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTIIIII , Home Drexel 1193 Shop Phones' Bell Fairfax 1519 Foreman's Residence Phone Fairfax 530 3d and Minnesota SIIIIPMAKER BIIIITIIERS Exclusive Tailors Style, refinement, fit and quality of materials are the factors which make our Suits the finest that can be made. NOTHING BUT TI-IE BEST QUALITY AND ALL AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES lst door South of Minnesota on 6th Street 1 11 119 - 211 1 II One Hundred Fifty-eight BELL PHONE 3973 Modem Equipment Service ls Our Motto Lane Oil Company WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Oils and Greases Auto and Engine Oils a Specialty Auto Accessories Paints DELIVERIES T0 ALL PARTS OF COUNTY HARRY LANE, Pres., 969 Kansas Avenue One H mfzclred Fifty-nine One Hundred Sixty Ri K. STDLES CQ, LQWDER FQ. K. STHLE5 82 CQ. REAL ESTATE Rentals, Insurance, Loans 6493 NNNNESQTA AVENUE H, HWMAN D. PARTUN1 HOME LAUNDRY All work done in old K. C. K. A STIRQHCZTLY MNSTUTUTHQN Phone Fairfax 255 5th and State Drexel 235 KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Home Baker 951 minnesota Ave. W' FHNE W BEAKE Y sa GJOJQIDJSU' M . A Good Place to Eat . . T. P. BARCAFER, Manager One Hundred Sixty-one KT, EVERY BOY AND EVERY GIRL-i Starting out to make their own Way in the world should learn the value and power of compound interest. Your efforts to gain a sat- isfactory place Will be largely measured by your ability to handle your Hnancial matters. Our ofhcers will be pleased to tell you about these things, and of the importance of saving both in your personal and in your business habits. , The Peoples National Bank Capital fBZ00,000. Surplus and Profits SS100,000. Deposits 52,200,000 FRANK M. HoLcoMB, Pres't. DR. GEO. M. GRAY, V-Pres't. K. L, BROWNE, V-Pres't. and Cashier Both Phones: 22221, 203 AMBULANCE SERVICE ibson Son Funeral Directors Y 646-648 STATE AVENUE O H cl If lf ne un red Six y- wo ALBERT MEBUS INSURANCE In All Branches GET THE BEST 713 Minnesota Ave 119?2i One Hzmdovd Sixty-three LECTRIC-4 iTHEATRE 6th and Minnesota The Best in Uaudeville and Pictures Matinee and Night Both Phones: SZYQZIISX J. A. Butler, Jr., Prop. Federal Garage 8: Sales Company Storage, Liverg, Repairs, Accessories LEE PUNCTURE PROOF TIRES 749-751 CENTRAL AVE, KANSBS CITY, KANSAS I T,S SAFE! Meyer's Milk Meyer's Ice Cream Meyer Sanitary Milk Co. Sth and Barnett Avenue KANSAS CITY, KANSAS One Hundred Sixty-four EWU .ll L FE E N I Z N f - lk? Q gllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll 5 Gnmplimenia nf 5 lg, unu1wura? mxxwmurwf, V ,,CQMMEllClAl-FllQT0GRAfHfll ' 1 I , , .-mmm IVQN, .A V' v :l m-in u t ' ' W Mumnnnnullnumk 'WV E when in need of Flashlights, 5 Athletic Groups, or anq E other sort of Pictures 8x10 2 or 112114, l am at qour serf 2 vice with riqht prices . . q 'llllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIllHl - 119 211 - One Hundred Sixty-six i ASK YUUR GRUBER FUR 1- Dec0ursey's White Rose Butter A HOME PRCDUCTY MADE IN KANSAS CITY, KANSAS THOMAS A. BIGGER HSLIFHHCS One Hundred Sixty-seven Ill I Im IS THERE A BANK BOOK BACK OF YOUR PLANS FOR THE FUTURE? Right Saving in the right Bank--THIS BANK -is the ideal road to money comf t Th t b I ty d I ability f thi t t t p t t y f d . Lt g thdy Itf pl fthft Your First Deposit is the Beginning of Your Success. RIVERVIEW STATE BANK ALL DEPOSITS SGEUARAINTEESEETRASITATZN LCEUARANTEE LAW Gate City Grocery STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES 508 Minnesota Aven Two Good Places to Eat--- Here and af Home LIB ERTY RESTAURANT One Hundred Sixty-eight XT WEINHULIJ BRUS. ARDWARE 00. A Complete Line of Hardware and Household Necessities. 6501 WHLSQN Jewelru on credit DRUGGIST 1111111111fwgy warm QMNDA QQ BVDH 2HH6z5bECE,3' fi PRESQRR THQNS ? f A-ff WW I QZARZEFUILLY QZSQXSQVZIIQX QlQM1l?QUNQElQ fs CRANE'S WOMEN'S WEAR 622 MINNESOTA AVENUE UF YQU WQUL BE WELL PATl?iQNl1ZE X 1-J Z fs? C3 R A N E Sy EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME CREDIT--NO INTEREST IILANVILLE FURNITURE CUMPANY SERVICE AND GOOD WILL HAVE MADE OUR BUSINESS GOOD 721-23 Minnesota Avenue Bell Phone Fairfax 773 1 11 119 . 211 1! 1 One Hundred Sixty-nine X-T Qerksun Erma. The House of Courtesu 1105-10 Main Street Kansas Citg, Mo. 620 Minnesota Avenue Kansas Citg, Kans. We make a specialty of catering LEEBIERSHQN to the High School Students. Y '93 F' ri CT' Comeherefor The Best of Evergthing THE BAKING LINE FURNISHINGS MINNESOTA BAKERY M' 806 Minnesota Ave. 518 NIHNINIESQTA AVE, Boston Shoe Repair Co. 11711611 11011 are ITUUQFIJ Q4-7 Minnesota Avenue JI BOX of io! W'QRiKL Neu eCk'S Baer IWAITERUAL FAIR PRICES IDC-:II Seasoned Popcorn . . . IDiI1 Satisfq . . . -Candies of all Kinds- 542 minnesota Avenue THE BEST IN THE CITY ARE TI'lE Hamburger Sandwiches SERVED AT BOB'S RESTAURANT F. A. Crowley A COMPLETE LINE 0F High Grade Men's Furnishings 5l5 Minnesota 119 211 V I I I I I One Hundred Seventy '59 Sk lark GASQLHNE MQRE PJQWER MQRE LESS C3'A BQlNl Made in Kansas Citg bg Kansas City Refining Co. Office and Refinery First and Troup Avenue Ynu'lI he Salistied Products with Supreme I I i 119 Ziu r 1 1 One H undred Seventy-one Wouldn't You be Surprised to wake up some fine morning and have 5699.78 to your credit in the bank? This can happen by your depositing just S5 per month for ten years in our Savings Department. ggfrfp, NEE ixriixglm ALTER s. GRAY y :Auto Repairing: WORK THAT SATISFIES KOPP'S is BAKERY Kopp's Betsy Ross Bread is Truly the Staff of Life One Hundred Seventy-two fl fs? x 1 , 4 X Y, l'I r Th Th Sto l F U U H 'lag N M AIU E- ogllstion Electric Electric Percolators Sweepers Washers Ironers Grills, e REFRACTING EYE sPEclALls'r Give her a Hoover ZIi2si'L 'S!?i'L You give her the Best ours 10 to 5 Phone for Appointment T H E H S H 0 P 752 Minnesota Ave. 748 M nesota A me Kansas Clty - - Kansas H D 1 463 K C ty - - Kansas PHoNES:lB2Hepai:f:f 2425 F. S. GOEBEL FURNITURE AND CARPET COMPANY 809 Minnesota Avenue Kansas City, Kansas Agents Globe-Wernike Sectional A g e n t s Peninsular Book Cases and Filing Cabinets Stoves and Furnaces Herndcoam QSC Aelkemhausem 71th and Mimlmescuwttanithe Busy Corner A Line of up-to-date Toilet Articles SAY I COTY'S, HAUBIGANT, DIER KISS, MARY GARDEN AND THE LIKE Candies the Best Ever! 1 u u ui9 Ziu z I 1 One Hundred S eventy-three E E St t H Ph C E L rence D 11278 Never Closed AMERICAN LUNCH We Serve the Best Run by Americans 3 For Americans We spend our money in America Compliments of Wyandotte County Gas Co. GRAVES BRQS. LIBERTY silos REPAIRING co. GROCERIES First Class Shoe Repairing Fresh Vegetables and Fruits In Season - llth and Q1liI1dal'0 Blvd. 7315 Minnesota Avenue Banking Trust Company 636 Minnesota Avenue 1 u 1 :19 . 211 1 ll One H undred S eventy- f ou-1' QUINDARO STATE BANK 18th AND QUINDARO Capital 550,000 Surplus 510,000 All deposits guaranteed under Bank Deposi- tors Guarantee Fund of the State of Kansas l E. W. GOEBEL, Pres't J. M. EWELL, V-Pres't F. S. MCGONIGLE, Cashier A man from Indiana says: r I have traveled over a large portion of this country, but have never eaten in a better place than PETERSOINVS Restaurant. The food is as good as any, the prices are reasonable, and the service and courtesy are unexcelledf' WE'D LIKE YOUR PATRONAGE, TOO Peterson's Restaurant, 10th 85 Central M-E-CB Insurance Real Estate Telephones 34 Portsmouth Building 605 Minnesota Avenue I u 1 119 . 211 IU One Hundred Seventy-five BOTH PHONES 132 Eilfjx THE SECURITY GARAGE, REPAIR AND SALES COMPANY Office and Salesroom, Kansas City, Kansas H. C. DICKSON, Manager 709 North 7th Street Blomquist 81 Son Merchant Tailors Home Phone West 339 648 Minnesota Avenue Mast Ti Ar Moseuev Sefulico - glut Gum SLLHQH Flowers Delivered Angwhere with Promptness and Care 712 Minnesota Avenue KANSAS CITY, KANS. A 7 Felix Helm Cigar Co. Cartmell s Pharmacy HEADQUARTERS Refreshin Drinks FQR2 S at Our Fountain FRESH CD7ANDDEiS K'4' 504 Minnesota Ave . HUGH SCZHQQL, STUDENTS We carry a full line of Penslar Rem- edies. Use a full line of Drugs. Prescriptions E1 Specialtg 9th and Minnesota Ave. Both Phones: 0480 Fairfax VI u ui9 ZII I I I One Hundred Seventy-sm: HENRY KASSEL, Druggist Sodas and Candies Free, Prompt Delivery Phonesilliilfi 77 543 Minnesota Ave. HOME STATE BANK 6th and Minnesota Avenue O. W. Shepherd, Pres. 1. P. Angle, Asst. Cashier 3470 Paid on Savings J. EM ERSON NYE S h S ' l' t . page pecm ls Compllmenis of Teacher of Elocution I C E r Stammering Corrected Ph e Drexel 1648 Studio-941 Orville Ave. COMPLIMENTS Of BUCHAN COAL COMPANY One Hundred Seventy-seven ERVICE OUR MEANING OF THIS MUCH ABUSED WORD To sell our customers only the highest quality tires and batteries manufactured in America at positively THE VERY LOWEST PRICES. To give our personal guarantee on 'every tire, inner tube or battery we sell, in addition to the manufacturer's guarantee. IF THE MANU- FACTURERS DO NOT MAKE GOOD, WE WILL. To employ only FACTORY EXPERTS in our tire and battery repair shops, using only the very best of materials obtainable, assuring quick and most serviceable repairs, and CHARGING EVEN LESS than ordi- nary repair shops. To maintain a warm, Well lighted DRIVE-IN SERVICE STATION, centrally located, Where competent, courteous employees will fill and in- spect tires and batteries Without charge, DAY or NIGHT. To keep a fleet of fast, Well equipped service cars to take care of our customers' tire and battery troubles instantly on the road, day or night. CTh,e're is no charge for 'road service to our eustomersj To appreciate the patronage given us and to treat our customers hon- estly and honorably. To reciprocate with our customers by buying our needs from those who patronize us. To give Kansas City, Kansas, a Tire and Battery Service second to none in Greater Kansas City and to use our efforts and energy at all times for the upbuilding of this community, OUR OWN HOME TOWN where We live, pay taxes, vote and spend our money. . We Have Your Favorite Tire in Stock A Battery For High Make of Car Ti rc-is d.EB'allories rhHnQSofa Q H0z1QsJ834f72ZiZif 1-I l liq . 211 1 li One Hundred Seventy-eight One Hzanived Seventy-nine Tompkins - Bolen Coal Co. 640 Minnesota Avenue WHOLESALE COAL ALL GRADES W here Shall W e Eat? Karnaze,s Lunch, in the heart of the business Our continued service makes it possible to dine at anytime. most convenient to you. district. Business men and women appreciate a restaurant Where the cooking is good and the service prompt. Karnaze's Lunch 549 Minnesota Avenue 1 1 1 119 211 1 1 1 One Hundred Eighty GEO. W. MILLER 5I2 NORTH SIXTH STREET S Fairfax 560 Phungsg I Fairfax 5062 I Drexel 1100 WHOLESALE DEALER IN Eggs, Poultry Produce 9 OF ALL Kmns Our City needs Wholesale Houses Ask your Grocer for his Products CANDIES Di11ing's Gum Drops, 17c. es? Dil1ing's Marshmallows 29c. if Riggi Jordan Almonds 29c. iff Jos.ParadCxw.sk : f' QUALITY D-REG STORE 800 MINNESOTA Drews Tenth and Central Cleaners lVIen's Suits cIeaned and pressed - 6oc. Ladies Suits, Dresses and Coats - 75c. 131.00 if called for and deliveredj Ph Q Fgirfax 2824 3 Stu One Hzmdred Eighty-one Ai 1 Ill i . ..,.. X hb l iflii za Do Your Work. 25550 - A Let The ' ' : 'M - AU In '-'--f ,..,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,. . ' I i Elecirzc Twzns ,. WV, l I l efii N. ..,.., Qfew ngmy gi 1, A: - n l' , i ni 5 2 XX .A X W W 5 f I EASY VAC WASHER ,N n , fl , -I 'P .fl resent for each Lwridef' SWEEPER-VAC CLEANER O. ID. Breidenthal 81 Co, 722 Minnesota 10th ci McGee 15th 6: Central 119 Zin n I 4 One Hundred Eighty- wo .ab ' lDh k h QREENBERG 5 .t2Q:,rz.1i,ts:e A Store for Men 650 MINNESOTA AVENUE il BEST .. Rawlings Fnnnisnineas ' FOR IVlEIllU6r YOUNG MEN E, Makers of Artistic Photographs Manhattan Shirts interwoven Hosierg IS Sure to please Hou Stetson Hats Arrow Collars 644 Minnesota Ave. K. C. K. Equipped for Handling Large Parties Grunt' Ziantel We thank the Students ol K. C. K. H. S. for their patronage in the past, and hope it will continue in the future Our ROSE ROOM is an ideal place for parties of all kinds. One Hundred Eighty-three . - XT ' I L EDMPANY MW Engravings of the Highest Possible Stgle and Qualitg for .... Colleges and Schools All Halftones etched bg the WEEKS ELECTRICAL ETCHING PROCESS, a decided improvement over other methods ........ . . BAIRD COMPANY ENGRAVERS Graphic Arts Kansas City, Building Missouri - 2 i ' llllll One Hrfmdred Eighty-fam' .l.11--1 .- Home Phone Fifield 461 CARS WASHED DRY GUODS ANU PULISHED Ladies Ready to Wear Garments, Boys Suits Cars Greased Private Driving and Furnishings . . 909 No. 7th St., Kansas City, Kaus. MHHMCSOIIIEI Aves ATTENTIUN! HIGH SCHUUL STUDENTS We put out the best of food and quick service. Have you iunched with us? The most sanitary Restaurant in town '23 '23 MERCHANTS LUNCH 730 MlNNEso'rA nurr Envy THE IJAPITALIST at 1 BE ONE 'UFPERQ You are a CAPITALIST---if you have a growing bank account with The Minnesota Avenue State Bank All deposits guaranteed. 2-'WJ interest paid. Fifth and Minnesota Ave. 1 1 1 119 211 11 1 One Hundred Eighty-five I I 1 119 21 l M. H. REDFIELD, Pres. I. D REDFIELD, Sec'y C. H. COTTON, Vice-Pres. H. A. ADAMS, Vice-Pres. SL Sales Mgr X if'IZf122ffQ1-' .- I 'H I 5 1 I 2 1 f cf. I, 5 L- . n If f Q, I mmm -gl .u 5 QI ggi 321' . in ,Il , V if ' E uv Nfl I f-:gif-' Hin I E s E2 5 s . ..... 4 Q .,.. 0 2 -f ig . - I -I 1 E . E K ll ll . MIM 355: -,,,: ff 1 -' ff ' '-'- --'-- -Y f m I I I 5 w ww - Lf- I ' iiif ililjv' A 7 1 -' ,,. 'i-'-,iilgggififqfrz L. '-A-fx . 1 . The Redfield Building HOME BELL HARRISON MAIN 4770 4771 WE SOLVE YOUR PRINTING PROBLEMS REDFIELD PRINTING CO. PRINTING LITI-IOGRAPI-IING BINDI NG CATALOGS ENVELOPES Delaware at Fifth St. Kansas City, Mo. I l III One Hundred Eighty-six One Hundred Eighty-seven .ar rr if jg A -ef Y 9' viz, Ax H HW LR V X-Q , A 1' 01,5 WT? Y' PM Pins and Rings Cf All Kinds DESIGNES FURNISHED KASSEL JEWELRY COMPANY 548 Minnesota Ave. I We can duplicate your pins for less. ,J f . X Q W fiffeisiff' 25124 - ft me W5 249 .53 d One Hmm red Eighty-eight What Do You Really Prefer --Quantity or Qualitpf' V If it were only a matter of taste and not price, it would be unnecessary for us to continue-- It can be a matter of taste here: by the assur- ance of 'proved quality' at prices that com- pare more favorably with merchandise of this character than garments of unknown quality. We can serve you satisfactorily in everything a fellow needs. Make Comparisons- IDG Thrive on Them. K Minnesota Ave. FHEVHERIS FOFTER Attaining 0urAi1n By being fair to both our patrons and to ourselves we have rendered a conscientious service to this community. The increase and tremendous business we do gives us an added advantage in procuring the newer and desired merchandise- and our prices are consistently low. A fewelry and Optometrist -LFE 00:41 . Service that is Complete. i l 0 618 Minnesota Ave. One Hundred Eighty-nine '24 Thing of Beauty is a Joy Forever. Your Home of Tomorrow IOTHING helps aman more in life's long struggle than a home of his own. The man who possesses llllll a home and a family is on the right road to happiness and success. In choosing your home ot tomorrow, take thought of its location and of the developments of the coming years. Secure your homesite in WESTHEIGHT MANOR, our city's only modern, extensive residential district. Here is certain to be the social center of Kansas City, Kansasg here the more influential and prosperous of our citizens are now building their homesg here you may purchase a homesite now, with every certainty that it will increase rapidly in value, beauty and desirability throughout the coming years. Purchase a site for your future home in WESTHEIGHT MANOR on the easy and liberal terms we are able to extend to you. You can make no better investment nor one which will help you more in your journey along life's highway. WESTHEIGHT MANOR: Restricted Residence Distric t O INNE'OTA AVEINIIE LIOEL REALTY COMPANY eiw msg, - 119 . Zin - One Hundred Ninety To the Graduates of K. C. K. High: Qur sincere regards and best Wishes. lt is with great pleasure we have maele photos for this publication. '23 '53 N1oHoLsoN Sruoio Q11 Grand Jlvenue P - Hill!-1 00 PLAY wnn A Q6 C2 .Jlnclrew Ostrum, Mqr. Tennis Racket this gear--- the exact duplicate of the ' model used bg the World's Ch ' . HIHDIOII 4-2 .cb A complete line of Wright 8: Ditson, Lee 62 Ban- croft Supplies LUWE 8: CAMPBELL Amimc Gunus cn. DELIVER EVERYWHERE 7th and Minnesota Phone Drexel 51 Kansas Citg. Kans. u-I i 119 One Hundfr - Zin n I 1 ed Ninety-one One Hundred N inety-two i U B3UlClK , U lDhen Better Automobiles are Built Buick lDill Build Them. Regardless of the car you louy or the price you pay, no- where will you receive dollar for dollar value as in the NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE BUICK. There is Authorized Buick Service Wherever You Go. Kaw Valley Motor Co. 430 Minnesota Ave. Kansas City, Kans. 56 99 For Manu Years i The Nelson Shoe Company have deemed it a privilege to give the students of High Schools of our city their respective 'school pins' - and, We sincerely hope that this custom shall he traditional -me I ,SZ Cb E S011 09 . 608 Minnesota Ave. One Htmdrecl Ninety-three SIIIIIIIIIIIIILBIIllIIIIIIllIllIllIIllllIllIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIKE EWILLY K IGHTE E Sleeve-Valve, the Motor that Improves With Use 5 E HE man who has once owned a Willys- E E Knight and knows the economy, tireless E E power and quiet, velvety action of its sleeve- E E valve motor, is through with experiments. He E E joins with the constantly growing numbers of E E Willys-Knight enthusiasts in saying Once a E ,q Willys-Knight owner, always a Willys-Knight 5 E owner. This attitude results largely from the 'E' E fact that the Willys-Knight Sleeve-Valve Motor E E improves with use. E E g fjmigiii is E C V o ' li 4 5 Go E F - Ll E KANSAS crrv, KAN SAS. E no-za wanna-1-A Av: C E : HlllllllllllllICIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIllllllIIIIIHIIlllllllIllIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIlllllllllllIn a-u 119 211 1-4 One Hundred Ninety-four T rouqh Service IDG Growl yllzufwd ctwtwmm mum mw- 061513-- And IDC-:'rc-3 Gut for Successl ssnvlcz -WlLLARD- sTA'rloN STORAGE BATTERY SALESROOM Wyamdwtte Battery Cam, 409 Minnesota Aveo' One Hzmclred Ninety-five , , , , I, ' ,,, H3853 1 ESSEX 1 1 MEETP P V - V 1 ,1 W 1 + Compare these two cars with the finest cars built today. Then take a ride in them. You will then he convinced that to own a car of quality, you will have to pay no more than the price of a Hudson or Essex. Hudson-Brace Motor Car Co. 1038 Minnesota Avenue Lf , ppyy y 1 i A 1. ' w't f' .v,. X 1 ' I1-Qf' f Q5 6-V X 1 N' K1 7 Y ,f,Tij 117' ,,v ' if I xv ,. fi A L 1 112' W 'qx 9.15 FRED L, OLSON RoBT.CuNN1NGHAM Residence .RGS1deI1C6 Fairfax 1871 Fairfax 1031 Flfield 1333 W Ill M III One Hundved Ninety-six 1 . Ward Hitt ................ Doris Carpenter Pauline Wiles ....... James Hofmann Lucy Brown CQMMHTTJEZES '23 '33 CLASS OFFICERS ...,,............President ........Vice-President .............Secretary .........Treasurer SOCIAL COMMITTEE Kenneth Robinson Edward Crawford Edith Smith Pauline Wiles Kenneth Sells Byron Ward Florence Miller ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Miss Flossie Brown, Chairman Catherine Keegan Nelle Tigner POPULARITY COMMITTEE Donald Ellis Doris Carpenter Worthington Baker QUIVERIAN STAFF Charles Carter ............ ..............,.....,,.,,,.,..,............. .......... E d itor-in-Chief Gladys Sandford .......... ..................... A ssociate Editor Paul Schopflin ..............................,,,........... .,.,...,,................ B usiness Manager Maurice Gillette .......................,...,.i.,..,,,,...,....,..... Assistant Business Manager Art, Harold Moyer, Paul Bruce, Music, Naomi Parker, Locals, Florence Miller, Margaret Keegan, Dorothy Ainsworth, Society, Thelma Browne 5 Forensics, Clayton Campbell, Clubs, Marguerite Grahamg Athletics, Marion Donoho, Inez Jones, Photographers, Clarence Abbott, Dorothy Graves. James Swales Fred Allen Norman Bartlett C. T. Rice Veva Tipton Ellen Eagle Georgia Miles CONTRIBUTORS Catharine Kerr Elva Durant Harvey Rogers Raymond Craft Wilhelmina Hill Catherine Keegan Lucille Wiggin Helen Patterson E. E. Damon John Jones n-M 119 - 211 : 1-1 One Hundred N inety-seven MISS FLOSSIE BROWN Miss FLoss1E BROWN has contributed a great deal to the success of the QUIVERIAN. Miss Brown has taken charge of the committee work, and was largely responsi- ble for the splendid assembly given on annual day. The QUIVERIAN staff and the Senior class wish to express their appreciation for her work. YY? IVIR. EDWARD COLLETT has supervised practically all the art work in the QUIVERIAN, and to his splendid efforts are due largely the many clever cartoons in this work. - ni9 . 21: 1-1 One Hzmdred N inety-eight You have looked through the 1921 Quiverian, you have gazed at its pictures and read its histories, its jokes and its poetry, you have enjoyed the particular parts that appealed to you the more strongly, while per- haps you found scant interest in other sections that may have appealed to your friends. In the Quiverian you have preserved, all the activities of the term 1920-1921, Whether you are Freshman, Sophomore, Junior or Senior. It is not said or even thought that the Quiverian is perfect in the true sense of the Word, and it is hoped you will attempt to overlook to an extent the faults you may see. However, this fact remains: that the Quiverian staff, including all, has Worked hard and done its utmost to present to you an annual that is pleasing, interesting, historical and which some time in the future will be a valued remembrance of the past terms in the best and finest high school with the finest type of faculty, principal and school spirit that ever has or ever will exist in the Sunflower state- the Kansas City, Kansas High School. I-1 1 119 Zin n I-I One Hundred Ninety-nine W.,- - .!2E5??1E4i2f . L2 I . T............ .- -.H . ni H i W W1 M WM l lf, ....,.... . ,, .I - Lap -'- mar Fd,-0 , es w T N - V5 S S gg H .. 'VI NH - X S WW 4 o f Q 0 F ' 24 'Y 1 I Mfg 7 J f ' 5 f ag . if ' ff 4 I N Y 1' , any gg f 5 f Q QQ ep 2,2 L, A S 0 2 ' E x X - -' Z f fy QI S N XX S. L Sb I , ' f 1 1, 4 3 2 QF 0 0 ' 1. ' A -- f. 5 'fl -f ' 5 sf e. 1, f - ., . Q 1 ' '? ' r-,,.,5 -'7 v - -- - ,..,-- fi ,. N -A Hi-1 . X .5 V V' my -5, .5561-,23:'f'17 4 - Y , il 7 sS 4 A F ! s vi to s , ' ' 1- v'g5u.,.-' Q5 I 3-v.-:f:.:':':+zzr:?A ,ff . fQQ!'2Z:2252g1gZ- 4159 - ,Ill I I I -V Y x ' 'ng ,, ' I ,, I' 1 :IWW , - ' 'jeff X -G,--5- . Aly! ' dp!! I 4 '5 V 7 if b 4 T gi U I ,. fl'5ii4p U - ...H V a L' ...- ' i 4' - Ng .,, gn 2. - ' 'S T- ' f .. ,wg 02 . l Two Hundred -Xffzfkiw . Q-v., 4 v A .- ,.vnnlg..Ah. , .4 4 'Q Q1 3 -,vhs-4 2 iv 1