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

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1922 volume:

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I L:-Q., Q 1751-ie-N1 '- , -11 'iv f7fi'f.i .5 , 4 1-1 , 3t'71iX 'IL I 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 . 1 KWY 1 'L X .1 6 4' H, ' iw, 1 1.01 ibn, J -..-v vi Q.. -L.-. maumae mul 4 A v CW, if 1.1-I aim. Z x N 0 41.71 , .L . W ngra0Cd?' by Z A2 7 WR? Citi Mo, Nvimg- Editor Mcliulzmd-I3usMgr V layflwe ior Clos SAS cwy ANSAS IGFJ CHOOL 1 I' 2 Frances Associate Editor MCEIFIZI - Bus Mont Clair ear Editor -al .,...6WuECtl-Athletic f H- JO Il JOl1es Art Editor b Chester Qehoom ,fax 6a X 1 , 1 -vgx IL recogmnon of twenty years' of' devoted service to the schaols Ofllqdll' Qty, K ,as - glrgnmdcntfgfiw afescglg ggnhigycfdeelgimte thi? ian IO E FEARS ON M. E. PEARSON 'S book Cnc Classcis' book Two AthlCtiC9 I5 ke Ci? Qcqlgggf book Four uix7Crs A fp ff' CLAS SES bf! X S 'EY5 -f' ,ff -X , 1 X f 'ff I 7 XX ff 5, ,- X iw. , .4.. --- 1 Q 1 aj 51. gn j 7 3 aj' XX 5530.525 Ny f H' S ' 'mf 141 5- - xv fff??' Q?F4Qffw X , if 5 X if 9 313 ' f., scHQcQnLLuFE JMS z RK 5 J Senior Ufficers Ralph, Russell, Pres. Marie Garrett, Sec. Luster Kornfelil. Trena. Elsie Sclilosser. Vice-Pres. CENEHAI. COMMITTEE Chester Kunz, Chairman Wyeth Walters, Annual Day Verle Williams, Senior Party Minnie R. Bloomgarten, Senior Day Harold Hawkins, Stage Manager CLASS SONG' Oh! there was a little duck, And he had a webbed foot, And he livecl in the hollow by a mullmerry root, He ruffled up his feathers, ,lust to keep his tummy warm. He said, Another Junior won't ulo us any liarmf' ' Duekety-duel-:-duck, quavk. quack. Colors: Red anrl Blue Mascot: V Duck ll 5 'A ' A A '--' AAA A AA A A -1 A---W A Q- sq 070 CL710' G c:1frJQQ-cvlr, C' obo OO ffl D l s l Oculn L-I . O OO 200 OO .vlclrvrrmn Alden .'llPIl1Tlf1l'I' .l nylll I FRED ACKERSON KN Club, '20-'21-'22. Football, '20-'21-,22. Track, '19-'22. Glee Club, '19. Basketball, '20-'21. JOHN ALDEN Pres. Hi-Y, ,22. Pres. French Club, ,22. Honor Society, '19-'20, Quiverian Staff, ,22. All-State Debate, ,22. MANSELL ALExANDER f'K', Club, ,22. Math. Club, '20, Football, '21. FRANK ANGLUND Orchestra, '20-'21-'22. Hi-Y, '21-'22. Spanish Club, ,21. Band, '22. 'M THELMA Asn Art Club, '22, Y. W. C. A., '22. Doms AUSTIN Spanish Club, '21-,22. Y. W. C. A., '22. Ye Olde English Club. LEROY BABBIT1' Junior Fhgineers, Club. EuzAsx-:TH BAKER Glee Club, '22. Nature Club, ,22. Journalism Club, 521. Ash .fluslin Bablnit Bllkvf Hu n fly Barclay Ba r'nha1dl Ba rl HELEN BANDY French Club, '21-'22. Nature Club, '21-'22. Y. W. C. A., '21-'22. Art Club, '21-'22, Debate Club, '21-'22, MARGARET BARCLAY French Club, ,20-,2l. Y. W. C. A., '20-'21-'22, OLIVE BARNHARD1' Ye Olde English Club. French Club, '22. LLOYD BARKER Math. Club, '19-'20, MARVIN BARNES Classical Club, '20, Hi-Y, ,22. Debate Club, '22. Honor Society, ,22. All-State Debate, ,22. FRANCES BEASLEY Asslt. Editor Quiverian. Journalism Club, '21. Adv. Mgr. Pantograph. Nature Club, '20-'21. Euterpean Club, '21. MABEL BECHTEL Y. W. C. A., '19. Nature Club, '20. Math. Club, '20. ABE BLOOMGARTEN Journalism Club. French Club, '20-'21-'22. Nature Club, ,21. Math. Club, '20, Orchestra, '21-'22. Ha 1' nes B l'llNl 1I Bechtel Hlonmgarf Blvo m gartrfn Bloo mga rtvn Boosv rn n 11 Boyd , . . , -fi I MINNIE F. BLOOMGARTEN 'ijjfburnalism Club, '22. Club, '22. 9' de English Club, '22. ifgfyqpr Society, '22. QIIHNIE R. BLOOMGARTEN !5:4uwli2wiF:lub, A21-'22.. Nature Club, '21, Math. Club, '20, CARL BOOSEMAN Nature Club, '20, Math. Club, '20. Machine Shop Club, '22, Junior Engineers' Club, '22. MARY Bovn ' C. O. G. Club, '19, l. '- ' 4 ' ' 1 I ETHEL BRANT Y. W. C. A., '21-'22, Shorthand Club, '22q THELMA BURCHAM Y. W. C. A., '21. Drama, '20. Nature Club, '20. ' Math. Club, '21. RosAL1Nn BURKE Spanish Club, '22. Art Club, '21, Ye Olde English Club, '22. Y. W. C. A., '21-'22. Nature Club, '21. HAROLD BYERS Nature Club, '20. Brant Burcha m Burke Byers L alla u-ny Cameron Caruwzryl Carprntv CHRISTINE CALLAWAY Classical Club, '20. - Spanish Club, '21, Y. W. C. A., '22. - Math. Club, '20. ' DONALD CAMERON J. C. C., 'l9. Nature Club, '20, MORGAN CARAWAY Spanish Club, '22. Orchestra, '21-'22. Band, '22, ,LUCY CARPENTER Spanish Club, '22. Nature Club, '21. Orchestra, '19-'20, Pmxn CARROL Pantograph Staff, '21-'22. Nature Club, '21. J. C. C., '19. , EL1zABETu C-ARTMELL French Club, '20, Spanish Club, '22. Y. W. C. A., '19. RACHEL CATHCART French Club, '20-'21-'22. Ye Olde English Club, '22, Honor Club, '22. , RUTH CATHCART Honor Society, '21-'22, Carrol Ca rt m wll Cathmrt Catheart Ull'1 l' ll IIPI' Coil? flD'llIl'll1'Nf CU I X VIRGINIA CLEVENCER Drama, '22. I Y. W. C. A., '22, ELWOOD COILE Nature Club, '19-'20. Math. Club, '19-'20. Spanish Club, '19-'20, Ye Olde English Club, '22, CHRISTINE C0014 Y. W. C. A., '22. Spanish Club, '20-'21. English Club, ,22. RUTH CONQUEST Basket Ball, '22. Nature Club, '22, French Club, '22. J' .. CLAUDE COOKE Ba'xd, '22. Glee Club, '22. EVELYN CORDNER Basket Ball, '21-'22. RALPH. CRARY Debate Club, '22. Junior Engineers' Club, '22 AGNES Cimvvronn Spanish Club, ,21. Couke Cordner Crarll Crawfa l 5 C'ruu'for1I Crew' Crum C14 bl WILLIAM CRAWFORD ' MILDRED CURTIS Pantograph Staff, '21-'22, French Club, '21. Art Club, '20. Honor Society, '22. Nature Club. '21. ' GLADYS CREW Journalism Club, '21. Pantograph Staff, '22. Drama, ,22. ELIZABETH CRUM Nature Club, '20-'21. Y. W. C. A., '22. Spanish Club, '20-'21-,22. JUSTINE CuBB1soN Art Club. l2l-'22. French Club, '20-'2l. Y. W. C. A.. ,20. Nature Club. '20. Y. W. C. A., '19. Nature Club, l21. Euterpean Society, '21, RUTH DALE Spanish Club, ,20-'21, Honor Society, '22, Y. W. C. A., '22. Nature Club, '20, HAZEL DALTON Nature Club, '20. Math. Club, 720. MARY DAVIES Classical Club, '20, Spanish Club, '21. Curlix Dale Da Iran ll Day I7eLozier Bengal lJim:1J HARRY DAY Orchestra, '19-'20-,21-,22. Journalism Club, '19-,20. Pantograph Staff, '22. Nature Club, '20. CECIL DELOZIER Math. Club, '18-'19, Nature Club, '19-'20. Spanish Club, '21. Art Club, '18-'19-'20-'21, KENNETH DENGEL Debate Club, '22. Clee Club, '22. Ye Olde English Club, '22. Nature Club, '19. CARL DIMITY Pres. Machine Club, '22. LEWIS DOUGHTON Drama, '22. Hi-Y, '22. ELIZABETH EAGLE Y. W. C. A., '21-'22. French Club, '21-'22, Nature Club, 520. Math. Club, '20-'21. FORREST ELLIS Art Club, '18-'19. Nature Club, '19-'20. Spanish Club, '20-'21-,22. ' DEMEN1' ELSTUM Nature Club, '20. J. C. C., '19. ' Machine Club, '22. Dough ton Eagle Ellis Elstrm Efffilll' EIVMLB Evunn Furrin-gt VERA ERWINE PANSY FIEMAN French Club, '19-'20, Math. Club, '19-'20. Math. Club, '20. French Club, '20-'21. Nature Club, '20. ' Nature Club, '21, Y. W. C. A., '22. Y. W. C. A., '19. FLORENCE EVANS , JOHN FREEMAN Glee Club, '19. Glee Club, '21. Y. W. C. A., '21-'22. Spanish Club, '20. ' JOSEPHINE EVANS NELL1E FREEMAN Y. W. C. A., ,22. Math. Club. '20. French Club, '20-,21. Spanish Club, '21-'22. Quiverian Staff, '22, 'Debate Club, '21-'22. Honor Society, '22. Classical Club, '22. ' Wn.uAM FARRINGTON loNE FREESE Spanish Club, '21-'22, Natune Club, '20. Spanish Club, '21. Fieman. Freeman F,-eeman Fm I un1r fiarrl'ue1' G!U'Tf f Gillvsg DOROTHY FUNR Spanish Club, '21-,22. Euterpean Society, ,21-,22. NELLIE GARDNER Englifh Club, 722. Nature Club, '20. MARIPI GARRETT Classical Club, '20. Spanish Club, '21. ' Journalism Club, '21. English Club, '22, Honor Society, ,22. Secretary Senior Class. WILES GILLESPIE Nature Club, '20-'2l. Math. Club, '20. EVELYN GILLIS Nature Club, '20. Math. Club, '20. French Club, '22. Y. W. C. A., '22. CHARLES GI.ovER Math. Club, '20. Junior Engineers' Club, '22 EDITH GOTTFRIED French Club, '21-'22, Art Club, '19-,22. RUSSEL GRAY Math. Club, '20. Junior Engineers' Club, '22 Gillis Glover fiottfried Gray lfrl'1'nl4'4' G7'ifffUl Grnp hrvndfl RICHARD GREENLEE Clee Club, '21-'22, Spanish Club, '21. Hi-Y, '22. WARREN GRIFFITH Iournalism Club, '21-'22, English Club, '22, Honor Society, '22. Pantograph, '21-'22. Quiverian Staff, '22. GENEVA CROFF Nature Club, '19-'20. Math. Club. '20. ANTI-1oNY GRINDEL Nature Club, '20. EDITH HAAK Y. W. C. A. Pres., ,22. REVA HACKETT Debate Club, '22. Y. W. C. A., '22. Lois HAI-'NER C. O. G., '19. Y. W. C. A., ,21. JEAN HALL Art Club, '21-'22. French Club, '20-'21-,22. Y. W. C. A., ,21-'22, Nature, ,l9-'20. English Club, '22. llaulr Ilavlrctt Hafner Hall Hanna Hartman Hawkins Hedstro CAMERON HANNA Football, '21-'22. lnlerclass Basket Ball. '20-'21-,22. Spanish Club, '22. uK,, Club, '22. Art Club, '20. WILLIAM HARTMAN Junior Engineers' Club, '22, HAROLD HAWKINS 'Vature Club, ,220-'21. Hi-Y Club, '21-,22. Drama, '22, A Aon ES H Eusmom Nature Club, '21. Spanish Club, '22, Y. W. C. A., '22. MILDRED HEDSTROM Spanish Club, '20-'21, Nature Club, '20, Euterpean, '22. Y. W. C. A., '22, A ELMA HENDRICKSON Honor Sox-iety, '20-'21. French Club, '22. Nature Club, '21. Y. W. C. A., '22, Iasm: Huzrcs Chorus, '20. C. O. G., '19. TI-IELMA HILL Y. W. C. A., '22. Interclass Basket Ball, '22. Hedstrom Hendrickson Hicks Hill Hinton Hooh Holiday Ho-1 THOMAS HINTON ALICE HOUSTON .lunior Engineers' Club. ,22. Math. Club, ,20. X Spanish Club, '21-'22. LOUISE HOOH Art Club, ,22- Spanish Club, '20-'21. Nature Club, '20. Euterpean Club, '21, Y. W. C. A.. '22, RUTH HOLIDAY Nature Club, ,21. Y. W. C. A., '21-'22.. Art Club. '22. l'll'E'lll'h Club, '20. DORIS H0sP Spanish Club, '21-,22. Journalism Club. 721322. Pantograph. Drama, '22. Y. W. C. A., '21-722. b'lARCAHET IRVIN Drama, '22, RUTH .IACKSON Orchestra, ,22. Y. W. C. A., '19, Nature Club, '20. French Club, ,20. Honor Society, '21. Es'rH1-:R JACOBS Spanish Club, '22. Houston Irvin Jackson Jarob I Ju rma n .lvlm sow JU'm'N Krzlz KENETH J ARMAN Clee Club, 119-'20-521. Spanish Club, '21, MILDRED JOHNSON Spanish Club, '19-'20. Euterpean Club, '22, Nature Club, '20. Y. W. C. A., '20-'22. JOHN JONES Nature Club, '20. Art Club, '22, Quiverian Staff, '22. Pres. Art Club, '21. Pantograph Cartoonist, '21-'22. ALICE KA'rz French Club, '22. Spanish Club, '22, ' RUTH KELLQUIST Shorthand Club, '21-'22. Math., '19-'20. Ye Olde English Club, '22. MARGARET KENNEDY Spanish Club, '20-'21-'22. Nature Club, '20-,21. Y. W. C. A., ,20-'21. HAZEL KERNS Spanish Club, 722. . C. O. C., '19. HELEN KEPLER Nature Club, '19-,20. Shorthand Club, '22. lx'cllqu1'srt Kennedy K erns Kepler Kilburn Killiow Killip Killmnirk EDGAR KILBURN Nature Club, '20. Drama, '22. H1-:LENNKILLION Spanish Club, '20:21. Nature Club, '19- 20. UlCe,' Club, '20-'21. EDWARD KILLIP Spanish Club, 320-'21-'22, Orchestra, '21-'22. Art Club, '20, Nature Club, '20. Momus KILLMMCK Math. Club, ,20. Debate Club, '21-'22. All-State Debate, '21-'22, Classical Club, '20-'21. ANNIE Krmnr French Club, '20. . Csoncx-: KIRKMAN Spanish Club, '20. Nature Club. '21. Clee Club. '20-'21-'22. EDNA KLAMM C. 0. G., '19. Nature Club, '20. - ROBERT KLEMPNAUER Spanish Club, '20. Debate Club, '21-'22. Larger City Debate, ,22. Kirby Kirk IH an Klum Ill Kle rn pna Knit tel Koenig K f Id lx 0T'n 1' '11 ISABEL KNITTEL Math. Club, '20. Nature Club, '20, French Club, ,19. OLINDA KOENIG Nature Club, '19-,20. Y. W. C. A., '20-'21, Honor Society, '20-'2l. LESTER KORNFELD Pres. Nature Club, ,20. Treas. Spanish Club, ,21. Hi-Y Club, ,2l. Drama, '22. Senior Class Treas. School Cheer Leader. CHESTER KUNz Football, '18-'19-'20-'2l. Junior Pres., ,2l. Sophomore Treas, '22. Pres. Glee Club, ,22. Spanish Club, '20-'21. Hi-Y Club, '21-,22. Pantograph Staff, '22. EDNA KUPKA French Club, '20-'2l. Art Club, ,19. CERTRUDE LAING Classical Club, '20. Glee Club, '20. Nature Club, '2l. Y. W. C. A., '22. LORRAINE LAKE Spanish Club, '22, Nature Club, 721. Junior Sec., ,2l. Pres. Shorthand Club, '22. Pantograph Staff, '22, Quiverian Staff, '22. HELEN LEE Y. W. CL A., '19-'22. Art Club, '19-'20, Ix'u1:l.'a Laing , Lake Lee LH' lfwd JACK LEE Nature Club, '2l. Math. Club, '20. ARTHUR LIND Quiverian Staff, '22. Pantograplx Staff, '21-'22, Journalism Club, '21-'22, ELI-IANOR LLOYD lVlatli. Club, '21. Nature Club. '2l. . Spanish Club, '21-'22. Y. W. C. A. , '22. CHESTER LOUCHBOM All-State Debate, '22, Debate Club, '22, Quiverian Staff, '22. Forensic Council, '22. ELLA LUMSDEN Y. W. C. A., '20-'21. Quiverian Staff, ,22. Honor Society, '21. Nature Club, '21. Graduated, '20. lBus. Coursel Shorthand Club, '22. FRANCES lYlCCARTHY Debate Club, '21-'22. Forensic Council, '22, Larger City Debate, '21-'22. Quiverian Staff, '22. DOROTHY MCCLURE Spanish Club, '20-'21-,22. Art Club, '22. Math. Club, '20. Y. W. C. A., '21-'22. Nature Club, '21, RICHARD IVICFARLAND Bus. Mgr. Quiverian, '22. 1,nmx1If'11 IW rl 'cz rthyl Ml'C'lll7'l' Mr'l u rla I Lloyd Lough bout 1'll1'Nu1'r4-y Marliumz Marlz Illvlnls EMELIE MCNARREY Classical Club, '20. Y. W. C. A., ,22. Spanish Club, '21. Journalism Club, '21. Nature Club, '20. Basket Ball, '20-'21, D'ARLENE MADISON Glee Club, '2l. Nature Club, '21. Euterpean Society, '21-'22. Y. W. C. A., ,I9-,20-l22. Math. Club, '20, HELEN MARTZ Nature Club, '20-'21. Spanish Club, '21, Art Club, '21-'22, Y. W. C. A., '21-'22, THELMA MEBUS Y. W. C. A., ,l9. Spanish Club, ,202 Math. Club, '20, f . ,. . VIRGINIA MESSERSMITH Art Club, '21-'22. Math. Club, '20. MILDRED MEYER Y. W. C. A., '22, Art Club, '22. Spanish Club, '21. Basket Ball, ,21-'22. Nature Club, '20. lSABl2L MILLER French Club, '20-'21-,22. Honor Society, '20-'21-'22. Nature Club, '20, Math. Club, '20. KATHRYN MILLER Spanish Club, '20-,21-,22. Mvsscrsmith Meyer Millrr Miller Mf'HYslomf'rgf Morgan Morgan Morr CLYDE Mowreoivmav WAYNE MOURNING Art Club, '20-'21-'22. Journalism Club, '21-'22. Ye Olde English Club, '22. ESTELLE N EALE BREWSTER MORGAN glee Club, ,ZZ Honor Society, '19-'20-'21. Pres., '22, Y. W. C. A.. ,22. All-State Debate, '22. Quiverian Staff, ,22. Pres. Classical Club, '22. Junior rrreasv, '21, JOU.l'l'lallSn'l Club, '22. Nature Club, '20. French Club. '20-'21. Hi-Y Club. '21- M Q M Orchestra, ,'20-'21-'22, V ARPARET ORGAN Quiverian Steiff, '22. Y. W. C. A. Club, '21-'22. ' WESLEY N1-:1.soN' Spanish Club, '22. Drama, '22. Honor Society, '21-522. ORIN N01-TING Kansas City Debate, '22, Editor QUiVCl'ial1, '22- i Debate Club, ,22, Larger City Debate, f21., ,5 Pres. Debate Club, '21-'22. F b H , g?RL,,M?RRlS Pres. Classical Club, '20-'21 Om a ,' 1 ' 19' a0'21' Honor Society, '19-'20-'21, Track, 18- 19- 20-21. 122 Baseball, '17. - ' '- v 2 HK Club, ,ls-'19-'20-'21. g'f: 2f,,,E0Q'Qfll' 2 ' Spanish Club, '17-'18. Mourning Nralv .'V1'lso11 No!! Nrzrrlffll Norfvvll Ogden Osbor EvA NORDELL Math. Club, '2O. French Club, '21. Ye Olde English Club, '22, DoRoTHY NORVELL Glee Club, '22. JOHN OGDEN Spanish Club, '20-'21. Nature Club, '20-721. Sec. Junior Engineers' Club, EUNICE OSBORN Honor Society, '21. Uke Club, '21. Nature Club, ,21. Y. W. C. A., '22. French Club, '21-'22. English Club, '22. '2 VERA PALMER Spanish Club, '19-'20-,21. Y. W. C. A., ,21. Nature Club, ,20. Math. Club, '21. GLADYS PARTONNAR Nature Club, '20-'21. Ye Olde English Club, '22. ESTHER PAYTON Spanish Club, '21. Nature Club, '20. Uke Club, '21. THEODORE PEARCE Spanish Club, '20-'21. Nature Club, '20. Ye Olde English Club, '22, Palmer Partormar Payton Pearc Pen rson Peebles Peebles Peterson. s lYlARGUERITE PEARSON RAYMOND RABON Nature Club, '20. French Club, '20. HENRY PEEBLES Ye Olde English Club, '22, J. C. C., '19. HERBERT PEEBLES Spanish Club, '21. .l. C. C., '19, RUSSELL PETERSON Spanish Club, '22. Nature Club, '20. Pres. Art Club, '22. Glee Club, '22. J. C. C., '19. HELEN RADFORD Y. W. C. A., '22. Sec. Art Club, '22. ROBERT RANKIN Journalism Club, '21-,22. English Club, '22. Junior Engineer's Club, '22 Pantograph Staff, '22. MILDRED RENz Math. Club, '19, Art Club, '21. Spanish Club, '21. Y. W. C. A., '21-'22. Nature Club, '20. Rabon Radford Rankin Renz Rvrmolrlx Roarlr Rogers Ru CLAUDE REYNOLDS Nature Club, '20-'21, Math. Club, '20-'21, Debate Club, '21-'22. Hi-Y, ,21-'22. EDITH ROARK Nature Club, '19-'20. Y. W. C. A., '21-'22. HARVEY Romans French Club, ,20. Math. Club, '20. Art Club, '20-'21-'22. Spanish Club, '22, Ye Olde English Club, '22. RAYMOND Rosr: J. C. C., '19. Nature Club, '20, MARY RUDY Nature Club, '20. French Club, '20. RALPH RUSSELL Football, '20-'21. Track, '21-'22. Pres. Student Council, '22. Pres. Senior Class, '22. HK Club, '21-'22. Spanish Club, '20-'2l. GLENDA SANDY Nature Club. '20, Y. W. C. A., ,20-'21, Art Club, '20-'22. French Club, '20. OPAL SAPP Y. W. c. A., '22. X' . f f 1 f, Rudy R ll Srrnrly Sill 1 Srl: an lrvr Sr-hlenker S chle-n ker S chlosser HERMAN SCHANK1-:R Classical Club, '21, Honor Society, '22. Spanish Club, '22, Nature Club, '21. EDWARD SCHLENKER Spanish Club, '21, Hi-Y, '21. Junior Engineers' Club, '22, KATIE SCHLENKER Forensic Council, '21. Kansas City Debate, '22. ELSIE ScHLossEn Vice-Pres. Senior Class, '22. ALBERT SCHMIDT Spanish Club, '21-'22. Nature Club, '20. ALBERT Scou-:s Glee Club, '22. Honor Society, '21. Math. Club, '20. Spanish Club, ,22. HELEN SHEAHAN Spanish Club, '21. French Club. '19. Y. W. C. A., '21-'22. Treas. Art Clubl' '20, Nature Club, '20. Vice-Pres. Debate Club, '21-,22. IMOGENE SHEPHERD Sec. Forensic Council, '22, Honor Society, '20-'21-'22. Y. W. C. A., '22. Art Club, '20-'21-'22, Dramatic Club, '20. T Nature Club, '21, Larger City Debate, '22, Math. Club, '21. French Club, '22. Srhm id! Srolcs Shcalnan Slwph blllrvl- Shar! Simpson Smalley V1v1AN SHIRCK Nature Club, '19-'20. Spanish Club, '20-'21. HERBERT SHORT Art Club, '20. French Club, '20. Junior Engineers' Club, '22. Uke Cub, '22. Hi-Y, '22. MILDRED SIMPSON Art Club, '22, Y. W. C. A. FRANK SMALLEY Journalism Club, '21-'22. Spanish Club, '20-'21-'22. FRED SMITH Ye Olde English Club, '22. Band, '22. Radio Club, '22. MARGARET SMITH Art Club, '20-'21. Uke Club, '21, French Club, '20-'21. Y. W. C. A., '20-'21-'22. Nature Club, '20. Math. Club, '20, EL1zABETH SORENSON Math. Club, '21. Nature Club, '20. Basket Ball, '20-'21-'22. Y. W. C. A., '21-'22. Quiverian Staff, '22. MONT CLAIR SPEAR French Club, '20-'21-'22. Debate Club, '22, Pres. Junior Engineers' Club, '22 Quiverian Staff, '22. Larger City Debate, '22, Smilh Smith. Sorenson Spear Staub Stead Stephens Sfephgm CLADYS STAUB DOROTHY STILES French Club, '20. Y- W- C- A., '20-'21. English Club, '22. Nature Club, '20- Art Club, '20. C- 0- G-, '19- Nalure Club, '20. E ' DWARD STINE HARRY STEAD Nature Club, '20. Art Club, ,18-'19, Classical Club, '20. Drama, '22, Hi-Y, '21. Clee Club, ,22. n -'WELL STEPHENS Ye Olde English Club, '22. Spanish Club. Honor Society, '21-22. Math. Club, '19-'20. Y. W. C. A., 919420. Ysosm. STONEMAN Y. W. C. A., '21-'22. MARY STEPHENS Nature Club, '21, Glee Club, '19-'20-'21. French Club, '20-'21, Spanish Club, '22. Drama, '22. Glee Club, ,21-'22. English Club, '22. Roy SWANSON Spanish Club, '20-'21-'22, 4 Nature Club, '20, Orchestra, '21-'22. Band, '22. Stiles Stine Stoneman Swanson S warm Swcllny TUTPIUII Tu V' RUTH SWARM Nature Club, '19-'20, Y. W. C. A., '22. Drama, '20. ' Glee Club. L1-:AH Sw!-:ANY Y. W. C. A., '22. Nature Club, 920. KENNETH TARPLI-:Y Spanish Club, '20. Debate Club, '22, Larger City Debate, '22. MILDRED TURNER French Club, '20-'21. Y. W. C. A., '20-'21-'22. Nature Club, '20. Math. Club, '20, Jos VAUGHAN Spanish Club, '19-'20, Nature Club, '19, FRANCIS WADHAMS Math. Club, '20, Nature Club, '21, Football, ,21. K Club, ,22. MYRON WAGGONER Pres. .Spanish Club, '22. WYETH WALTERS K Club, '20-'21. Pres., '22 Football, '19-'20-'21, Math. Club, '20. Spanish Club, '19, Track, '20-'21, Vaughn Wadha nz s Waggomfr vVl1lfl'l'H ll'1'bh Wendt Wnrbv Williams Ton WI-:B-Is Rxcnmn WEST!-'ALL Nature Club, '20. Classical Club, '20, Mmm WM ?Z2?3e,EI,'11b'si.?f '22 Nature Club, '20-'21. g ' - ' Ye Olde English Club, '22. EVELYN WHITE Math. Club, '20. I , RALPH WERBE Spanish Club, '20. We Club, 22- Arr Club '19-'20 Spanish Club, '22. - ' ' Slmrtbancl Club, '22. 1 JOE, CULVER VERLIL WILLIAMS bpamnh Club' 22' Math. Club, ,20. HARDINI: WINGETT Y. W. C. A., '29-'21-'22. Debatelflub, '21. Nature Club, '20. Footba , ,20-'21. Spanish Club, '21. Quiverian Staff, '22. Art Club, '22. Interclassliasketball, '20-'21-'22 Drama, '22. Journalism Club, '21, Boys' Glee Club, '20-'21-'22. K Club, '21-'22, WI-srfnll White Culver Wiflryvtt Wingell Wolf Wulf Yanlzi WALTER WINOETT Debate Club, ,21-322, Forensic Council, '22. Nature Club, '20. v GENEVIEVE YOUNG Y. W. C. A., '20-'21-'22. Honor Society, ,19-'20-'21-,22 Nature Club, ,20. Interclass Basketball, '20-'21-'22. Sec. Spanish Club, '22, All-State Debate, '22, ISADORE WOLF Journalism Club, ,22. Louis WOLF Orchestra, '19-'20-'21-'22. French Club, '20-'21. Journalism Club, '22. Pantograph Staff, '21-'22. Hi-Y, '20-'2l. Math. Club, ,20-'21. CLAYTON YANTZI Junior Engineers' Club, '22. .l C C '19 . . ., . JENNIE ZUKERMAN Nature Club, '20. French Club, '22, LE ROY WESTFALL Spanish Club, '20. Nature Club, 720. BUENA Cruces C. O. G., '19. Y. W. C. A., '21. Young Zulrerman Westfall Grigg History 0 f the Senior Class The class of 1922 has paved a most remarkable path in the history of the Kansas City, Kansas High School. The class of '22 has been noted all through school as a class that could be depended upon to work for K. C. K. H. S. and that would adapt itself to any circumstance which might arise. When the upper classmen looked over the Freshmen entering the higher school of learning in September, 1918, there was a critical respect mingled with outward disdain. As Freshmen the members were well-behaved in the class-room and more easily disciplined than the others, because they had a fear of being sent to the office, and what was worse, the thought of being seen on the way by one of the teachers, a favorite janitor, or an upper-classman. However, the class soon be- came more independent. Many of the Freshmen invested in War Savings Stamps and Liberty Bonds. All helped to put the class at the front in athletics, music, and scholarship. ln the spring of i19 the students joined in welcoming the soldiers of K. C. K. back home. When the members of this class .became Sophomores they put all Freshman thoughts away. According to the Pantograph, the Sophomore class of, 1920 was the largest, peppiest, and brainiest class in the school, because it had the largest enrollment and a great number of honor students. After winning many victories in the Sophomore year, the members entered the Junior year with the determination to boost K. C. K. H. S. The members chose the class colors, blue and red, the mascot, a duck-chosen because he is always happy when it is dark, gloomy, and rainy. Over one hundred and fifty students and teachers enjoyed the slippery slides, see-saws, 'n everything at the Kid Party. The Junior-Senior Banquet was voted a success by all present. There were many Juniors on the Honor Roll throughout the year. As Seniors the days were profitable ones to be remembered by all. Officers elected were Ralph Russell, president, Elsie Schlosser, vice-presidentg Marie Gar- rett, secretaryg Lester Kornfeld, treasurer, Mr. Bell, class sponsor. The class of ,22 won the Pantograph cup, first place in selling tickets for Clarence, put on an original Annual Day program, and led the Honor Roll most of the time. The Seniors point with pride to the athletic teams of the past. They have represented i the High School in a way which brings credit to it and to themselves by playing 1 - the square, clean kind of a game. The debaters of this and previous years were l largely representative of the class of '22, The class looks forward to the usual 3 2 Senior activities, and last of all the Senior's Paradise --4'Commencementl 1 , . . . . 2 Cf? lt is with regret that the class gives up the leadership of the school but they Q realize their glory has been won and it is now time for the following classes to ,il have an opportunity to do their part for the school. ' Wishing principal, faculty, and students, the greatest success that could be l wished, the Seniors of 1922 go to find their places in the world. l7'arewelll ,Q Gertrude G. Laing, '22. 1 39 1 ' .ni at 'I M1 1 To the Class 0 f '22 l Now harken sons of '22, Warriors all, so tried and true, Before you mount the hill of life That's only gained by toil and strife Gone are the days of careless good, Now lay aside your childish mood, The sterner sounds of life ring clear, And to them must you lend your ear. Four years in Dear old K. C. High You've Worked with courage great and high Yet soon these cares will petty seem, And all your past a careless dream. For life will prove a bitter school, And many drown within its pool, But as the sun from clouds shines out, So shall you conquer fear and doubt. Cast off your weaknesses and then, Stand forth as noble, upright men, With purity and faith as guides No shame Within the future hides. So to you with ambitions fair, We turn our hopes in earnest prayer, And trust that no act will you rue Our blessing on you, '22! ' --Leopold Shopmalce 40 r, ,23 M NE' J1f' YiN f QQ 4 W S .JUST ofvf M095 Q Q YEAR AND ' Tfvffv - N Q1 fi I J :I-'Elia .,.... fa X was S N Q ao Eg ilifilfo 'f Q x YD ,Q 0' Ill 'Q d l f x QQ : f 555537547 1?L I , 'L 2: 1- fi o n . one-S -ll Junior Officers Herbert Proudfit, Pres. Marie Farmer. Sec. Iulm Kroh, Treus. Grimsley, Sponsor COMMITTEES JUNIOR CLASS DAY Olaf Nelson, Chairman Leopold Shopmaker Harold Jones Mary Alice Drennon JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION Alice Rogers, Chairman Clyde Randall ' Anna Christiansen Philip Ward JUNIOR PICNIC Harold Weinhold, Chairman Nona Snyder Margaret Smith Colors-Blue and Cold. Mascot-Lion. 42 Jessie Clyde, Vice-Pre JUNKNICUHS Sophia Schneider hth row 2nd from right side of picture .., i Y JUNIOR BOYS 43 History 0 f the Junior Class One day a bold, handsome lion, who was out for his afternoon walk, met a duck walking in the same direction quacking softly to itself. When the duck saw the lion it started to walk faster, but the lion soon caught up with the duck and passed it. and despite all the efforts of the poor little duck to catch up, the lion was always just a little way ahead. The lion is the mascot of the Junior class which entered the halls of learning in September, 1919, with fear and trembling. Like all Freshmen the members of the class looked with awe on the mighty Juniors and Seniors, but this feeling was soon lost when they found that the upper classmen were human like themselvfm. This was the first Freshman class to be organized in the history of the High School. They soon proved that Freshmen could take as great. a part in school activi- ties as any other class by leading in the fields of music and athletics. The lion roared louder during his Sophomore year, and the Sophomores, fol- lowing the lead of their mascot, became so active in school affairs that even the staid Seniors took notice. Two of the Sophomores were members of the champion team of the Northeast Kansas Basketball League. The Sophomores were represented in the music contest at Emporia and in almost every other field of school activity. The first event of the season was a 'tkid party at the gym. For one evening they forgot their cares and studies and acted naturally. In the spring a picnic was held that proved to be almost as much fun as the party. But as a Junior the lion was in his glory. The duck, bull-dog, and eagle quaked with fear when they saw him stalk gravely along. The Juniors had repre- sentatives on the honor roll, football team, basketball team, track, debate teams, Pantograph, and practically every club in school. If pep could be changed into money the Juniors would be unable to count their wealth, because wherever pep and enthusiasm are needed the Juniors are on hand with all that can be used. Led by their mascot the Juniors successfully carried out their Junior Day pro- gram and the Junior-Senior reception. The biggest social event of the year was different from anything that any other class had ever given before. The Juniors are expecting their lion to lead them again next year as success- fully as he has in the past so that all that the class may do will be for the benefit of the High School. -Jessie Clyde, '23. 44 G TR THXS STRAND OE BEADS WILL MAKE A EINE PRESENT FUR 040 ff C. ff mer! 5cH00L! S 1 gi ' is 466- ,i , 0 Qinliili Sophomore Of fioers I ' l 1 William Griffith, Pres. Helen Saunders, Vice-Pres. Emmett Reynolds, Treas. White, Sponsor Jessie Sullivan qec COMMITTEES Entertainnzents William Griffith, Chairman Ruth Eine Dorothy Miller Clarence Mott Finance Emmett Reynolds, Chairman Bernice Brown Edward Callendar Decorating Jessie Sullivan, Chairman Donald Coburn Virginia Moffitt Refreshments Helen Saunders, Chairman Ted Coffin Rose Wiggins Lawrence Moyer Vera' Toombs Colors: Purple and White Mascot: Bull Dog ' 46 Hughes Porter Dorothy Emerson Thomas Wray Glen Pearson Dorothy Forbes Frank Abernathy Irene Meyer Lucille Culliton Veryl Johnson SUPHUMORIC GIRLS SUPHOMORE BOYS 47 , 9 .4-f, f. if 1 : A History of the Sophomore Class The master poet, Longfellow, in describing in verse an ancient time-piece, says, Half way up the stairs it stands, And points and beckons with its hands. May a comparison not be drawn between the class of '24 and Longfellow's clock? Half way up the stairs stands the Sophomore Class, half through its climb for a high school education, and standing on the landing, reviewing the past, and contemplating the future, the class points upward to the goal of graduation, and beckons to those below to follow. Upon entering this school in September, 1920, the class experienced the usual criticisms and gibcs from the older students. They called the Freshmen green.', At the time, it never occurred to these new High School recruits that there might be some truth in the allegation, but with an enrollment of four hundred and twenty- five they entered school activities with so much upepi' that soon the respect of all was gained. The organization of the class resulted in the election of Clarence Mott, as president, Ruth Fine, vice-president: Hele-1 Saunders, secretaryg William Griffith, treasurer. and Coach Corsaut, sponsor. Purple and white were selected as class colors and the bull dog was made the mascot. Scholarship, athletics, and social life were all given wholc'hearted support. In scholarship the Freshman class gave the upperclassmen all through the year a close race and finished with next to the largest number of names on the honor roll. ln athletics the Freshmen class soon demanded a place, having a right to do so after winning second in the girls' basket- ball tournament, first in the Sophomore-Freshman track meet, and first in the girls' inter-class track meet. The class of ,24 also had candidates for places on the first team in football and in basketball. Under the able direction of the class officers a party was given at the ugymi' in mid-winter. The April first stunt at the Art Theater was given first honors. The efforts of the students and the good instruction of the faculty took the class through the Freshman year with an honorable record. ln September, 1921, the members of the class of ,24 assembled from all points of the compass where vacations had been spent, returning to the school of their choice with renewed vigor for the work of the Sophomore year. The class was greatly enlarged by the addition of graduates from Junior High School, the increase in numbers making the Sophomore class of 1921-22 the largest in the school. An election of officers resulted in the choice of William Griffith as president, Helen Saunders. vice-president: Jessie Sullivan, secretary, Emmett Reynolds, treasurer, and Mr. White, sponsor. From the very beginning of the year the class has stood high in all school activities. lt has improved its athletic record. The Sophomore girls won first in the inter-class basketball tournament, and some of the boys were selected for places on both the first basketball team and on the track team. One- fourth of the band and one-third of the orchestra are members of the class of '24-. The yearly class party was a feature of the social life of the school. All through the year.the class spirit has kept the Sophomores one hundred percent loyal to the school. As the class pauses, nhalf way up the stairsf' the students look back with satis- faction over two well-spent years, then turn their faces upward, determining greater triumphs for the class of '24. -Ted Coffin, '24. 48 I I l ll l l l 4 l L f qw qif QQ SST,-,414 xwigl-'D'-ff, ix-47,2 gg-14, 'Z i'IEjii 2255 Fox? A TH E cHAfvGE! WH DARN 53:5-, O O L l X ff: Q 5 Uni Q35 Freshman Officers l Thomas Flynn. Pres. Madge Buchan, Sec. ,lack Schopflin, Treas. Corsaut, Sponsor Ruth Wilcox. Vice Pres COMMITTEES Games Refreshments Cheney Prouty, Chairman Bernard Alden, Chairman Athea Henson Thomas Flynn Ralph Henderson Ralph Emerson Decorations Music Oliver Lundquist, Chairman Richard Crowley, Chairman Tad Lidaky Ruth Wilcox Madge Buchan Cheney Prouty Elizabeth Crowley Colors: Old Rose 'and Silver Cray. Mascot: Eagle. 50 FRESIIMAN GIRLS FRESH MAN BOYS 51 , B I . IN, A , ' -Q wb K., . wi.- I History 0 f the Freshman Clary ln the year 1921 a band of pioneers landed at the fork of the Kansas and Missouri rivers. They were later called, by historians, the Fresh Men, probably because the land had formerly been settled by others, but without complete success. Not long after the Fresh Men landed they realized that no great success could be attained without the aid of strong leaders, so they called a meeting of the entire company. After careful consideration they decided upon Thomas Flynn as chief. Ruth Wilcox as his assistant, Madge Buchan as scribe, and Jack Schopflin as keeper of the funds. This accomplished, they felt that nothing could impede their future achievements. The Fresh Men, however, soon learned that the new country, was quite new to them, and they might not have succeeded in their new undertaking but for the help of a band of wise men and women who inhabited the country, and who claimed to have been descended from a race of gods. They devoted their time .to helping others. These persons were also versed in the magic art of how to bring success or failure to any undertaking. The natives of the country consisted of three tribes, one following another, who, after a short sojourn, moved westward leaving a few hundred stragglers. The members of the oldest of these tribes were very haughty and over-bearing toward the Fresh Men. Their ways were so unlike those of the Fresh Men that they had hardly considered them rational. They were called the lnsainyers. The Fresh lVlen, however, had the satisfaction of seeing the remaining Insainyers, who had been coddled and protected for many years by the Macstros, expelled from the land and sent out to take care of themselves. The great migration was called com- mencement as meaning that the Insainyers should commence for the first time, to do something for themselves without assistance. N tg, The members of the next oldest tribe, while lacking the lvaughtiness of the lnsainyers, never-the-less refused to have any conversation with the Fresh Men, from which the Fresh Men concluded that they did not know anything to say. This tribe was called the Iejuniors. I The last and youngest tribe, which just preceded the Fresh Men. were the Soffts, so named from their easy going manner and dislike of hard work. After many months of hard labor the Fresh Men made great headway in all their work. To celebrate their success they held high festival in their banquet hall. After they had shown their skill in sports and games they sat down to a big feast. Among the ruins of Quivera the Fresh Men found a huge stone upon which was engraved a snail. It was the mascot of the former races. Many were in favor of choosing a mascot but none wanted a snail. After much consideration the eagle was chosen, because it is a bird of great strength and fighting ability, and thee were qualities the Fresh Men hoped to have. ' They were happy with their choice of a mascot and officers. for they really believed that with those qualities of the eagle in mind as a goal, and under the leadership of their wisely chosen officers that nothing could prevent them from holding their new possessions. Ralph Emerson, ,25- 52 . ,. -,.-Y. ...ii V 'e,..... . .,. - . . . . , - t ., ,au 1 ,ik 1 ,I g , , --.,,-......,', f 4 S. '- ' ' F' -NT N? -, ..-A--.---W. H a --------------V-----l 121 X, N 2 'X ,AN ld ATHLE ICS V Q I2 . 4. xy- AI. .4 fr . . u., -.1. 'i 1 ... .5. .. cl. 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'1- 'i I I 1 '-I 'ff?'.u.-. 1-f - ax 1 ... W. :Q-E.. 1.1-. I ... .I ZKM1.. 'Q 1? th- ' -QD-'V '. . 1 BI '1--4' ' E.: fu . I.. 9 'I --112.114, 1.1.-1 -I1-...I .L ' ', I 3 P 10'Q,'F'.?f 'I.-' . Ip, . 5 .- '. I '4r.:1-I IIN, ., . jI . - 'Jr .- . 1'-J.. 4.-1. - 11. 62.1.- I . I I I , I . I. QI 'L t - ' f..-KEY .15 4 ' - . .1 Q . v. I ' e ' I fi 1 I. II, III,1II..II.II A . - .H 'HW 1 W. 4:..II- -11 '. S ', Q. :- x. vu .1 x .1 I ' 'I ,i !4rl -I, s . 1,I3,irII I ..,- . I.g2'- I -hug. . f '.. 5 -1 Y- 1.' ,.'I'.' +A I--Ji Ifwivmi . I i. Ei I.. J. z.. 1. . 1. I.. u 1 ..'1 .I,,..I ..I D H . .. '- . . Q. . I, .-. 1 - J I 1 4 L IJ- r ' 4 1 . wg. I 12 . 4. . ' L ' I I I I F . ' .. ,I . . I. 5 ' ' fi I . II ' I ,. f I' I-.Qi . ..3 rVfAN .-f2 fn .II.I'I,I Mak, 1 Lil., ,...' I ,I I I if ' 1- ,. P' .I IMT .1 1 3 . '.. .I . 1 .- .1 ' n. I ' 4. l 1 I. ' 9 . 1. . R: I .xy ' i 11 . ii. ...I . I - .- g, I . .. 5 - -. 1 I. , II .. 1- 1, is - ' f' ,ful 'H '55 ' T. ' 111 -173 . v ' f. ' F1 . ' , I A .. ' V . 1 ' T 1 If ' 'fa 'Z . ' ? .--'gqgj Ig- I.. 5' iifi-ff. 13 ..- ' W ' I 1 . U :'. I . 1 1 11 V5 21 III: p' ' IA I II. ..-I... - is-1.II. I. .. In., .. I 151'-I II. ' 5.1.-I I:jI.. 5..- . . ...i+- ' M57- 19 .. II. . 'ein TK! . II I .I 2' a 'VP 9' .II. . 1 .1- -11 . J., .1.,IQ, ,'-:'.nI-ff .--. I ..'.l I- . ' Yr . I. on , 1- .4 1m MM MW WWMWWWWWWWMMWWWWMMWWWWMWWWWWWM Physical vitality is indispensable to suc- cess. Realizing that the possession of a strong, vigorous physique and a powerful vi- tality is essential to mental development, the students have displayed great enthusiasm for athletics. This enthusiasm results not only in the subsequent acquisition of physical strength and endurance but also in a true school spirit. lnvaluable training is received in athletics as it fosters self-confidence and decision of char- acterg cultivates perseverance and reliability: promotes independent thinking and determi- nation: and develops the ability to meet life's ups and clowns with a smile. WWWWWWMWWWMWWWWWMWWWWWMWWWWWMW IW! HW 53 School Yell Ike-y, lkey, lkey-Zip, Zap, Zay, Rock, Chalk, ,lay Hawk--K. C. K. Ki-Yi, Ki-Yi, Ki-Yi-Pi, Ki-Yi, Wlmfs the matter with K. C. High? She? all riglmtl Who's all right? K. C. HIGH! :SES S 1. l 4 Nt 7 S Q . wwf I 54 History of Athletics in the Kansas City Kansas High School We may consider the progress of athletics from many points of view, but we must justify athletics on the ground: first, that they keep boys in schoolg second, that they are an incentive to study, in that no athlete can compete without first passing in three-fourths of his studiesg and third, that they develop right attitudes. Our equipment for athletics consists of two gymnasiums and an athletic field. From a physical program for the management of which a Senior boy served as coach, the High School has developed a program that requires the services of three women and two men coaches, from a program calling for no girls' athletics, the system has expanded in recent years to include girls' athletics in every form. The attitude of the student body toward clean athletics has grown to such an extent that students themselves will see to it that no ineligible player is permitted to go upon the field with them. -Clarence T. Rice. A 56 rx x ENT NLE U u 'T - sf' 0293 ' wl d! U TQ , I . r5,, t NNY ft. tl un. Nlomns Captain Morris. fulllrark, four-year let- ter man exvvllc-tl in passing anal running iIllCl'ft'l't'lll'0. Carl was il good ground galiner on long mul runs. znnl was very html to stop. fr' wtultu5 '- WY ET tt W ALTERS Wyeth platyml tllrt-0 ycalrs as llllilt't9l lvzlvlx. lfuttvtl ffurwltlt said. Wy is tht IPPSI ltlll'l'iC'I't'Ill'C' l'lll unvr uml nerxivs .,, -,. .,.l tngh at-lmul num I lmu, ew! sun. NGIIZZICN is prcsitten 57 t of the K Club LLOYD XVILSON Wilson played one year at guard, one year at tackle and one year at half- lmvk. l,loyd was thc- most consist- ent ground gainer on the eleven. CLYDE RANDALL Clyde Randall, vaptain-elect, excel- lent punler. good lar-kler in the open lield. played lialf and tavkle. HXROLD SQHMIDT Scllmidty held tlle end position two years and halfbaelc one. Best at hitting the line and drop kicking. CHESTER KL'Nz 6'Cl1et is a four-year letter man, two at guard and two at center. backed up the line well. and did the goal kicking after touelldowns. R.-xliml RUSSELL liulph played lwo years al lackle. He had worlds of spirit, fight and strength. Good ul running end runs. Fmzn Aczmmson lied, a two-year mang one al guard and one ul end. He was good at valching passes and quick to get over the line. HARDING WINGETT Wingett played lwo years at guard. He was a lower of strength in Ilie line. C.-wn-:RON HANNA 'lCan1 played one year at end. good man on interference, and was always down under punts well. FRANQIIS WADHAMS Wadhams played the guard posiiion one year. lle was a fast and power- ful man on defense. .lonN Knon jolizny was a sub hack field man. was heady. and also an excellent lar-klvr. Kroh will be liar-la next year. NlANSEI.L AI.ExANui:R Held the guard position. was quick and powerful both on offense and defense. Nom SNYDICR Nona played guard one year on tlie squad. He always made liig holes in the line. Snyder will lie lwark nexl year. m 1 Y I , ',.xx dv! si: 1 M 'N E1 , i K . R X . I .. 1,1 1 , Y Y L I I I i E wik I 61 ill fl I 1 - 4 ' Y I 1 V r 1 I , 4 e 3 lu ,lv P 1 w F7 O l'g in Q L 3 l H 1 O wb O 0 O 3 T .: ,l fl xg' I 1 N ,J 5 R N? Li- f 5 63 Champion ootball Team Aekerson Randall Coavli Corsaut Kroh Russt-ll Hanna Alexander Wailhanis Kunz H. wvittglnl Snyder Wilson Nlorris tCapt.l Walters Svlnnitlt ln lUl5. liootliall was brought hack into the Kansas City Kansas High School after heing harretl for nine years. The 1915 team only won one game during the entire season. It ili-featerl Olathe, which was one of the strongest learns in the state. As the knowledge anrl spirit of the game increasetl, the per cent of games won each year also invreaseil, until the l92l when the Crimson griclclers defeated all conters ancl won the State Championship, with a total of 197 points to their oppo- nents' 530. Mui-h crerlit for winning the State Championship is clue to Coach C. W. Corsaut, who has put athletics on a firm basis in the school. 64 1: . U - :my '-: gf-mf gifs- ':-1-,up-wig?-if:-r -1' V. - - -wg?-BF-slr gg :syn - 1- vw 'I Q2 a '.- 5 A..-.5......s.,ss0H Aeii UlVE.LQlANvl lsoaow-sa.. if , as 1 Foot-Ball The Kansas City Kansas High School football team was without a doubt the champion of the State of Kansas for 1921, as it defeated the seven strongest teams in the state, and was neither tied nor defeated during the season. The Crimson squad opened the season by defeating the Alumni byfa score of 7 to 0. a ' The first out-of-town game was with Hutchinson and the Salt Cityleleven went down before Corsaut's gridders with a score of 13 to 7. ' The following week Coach Corsaut took his warriors 'to' Independence, Mo., -and trounced the strong contenders for the Western Missouri Conference, 21 to ,7. Baldwin saved herself from a white-wash with a drop kick in the last quarter of 'a one-sided game, the final count being 40 to 3. 4 The next week Leavenworth was trampled under a 4.2 to 0 score, on the Old Soldiers' Home field. Coach Watt's Argentine aggregation was next, and the hitherto undefeated'B1ue and Gold eleven was sent home smarting after losing a hard fought game,,7 to 3. A There was joy at the Athletic Field, November -L, when Lawrence was defeafed, 25 to 6. This was the first time Kansas City had defeated the Lawrence eleven in six years. V Emporia fell, 14 to 13, before the Crimson Bull Dogs in the hardest fought game of the season. ' The last game was played November 18, with Fort Scott. The visitors proved to be no match for K. C. High as a 28 to 0 score would indicate. A game for Thanksgiving Day could not be scheduled. FOOTBALL RECORD, 1921 S. Opponent S. Place W. L. Pct. K. C. K. ,....., ...... 7 Alumni ..,....... ..,.... 0 Here .. ........ 1 0 1000 K. C. K. ....... ..,....... 1 3 Hutchinson ...... ....... 7 There .. ........ 2 0 1000 K. C. K. .....,. ..,....... 2 1 Independence .. ....... 7 There .. ..,.,... 3 0 1000 K. C. K. ....... ,.... ..... 40 B aldwin ................ ....... 3 Here ........ 4 0 1000 K. C. K. ....... .......... 4 2 Leavenworth ........ ....... 0 There .. ...,,.., 5 0 1000 K. C. K. ....... ...... 7 Argentine ........, ....... 3 Here .. ........ 6 0 1000 K. C. K. .....,. .......... 2 5 Lawrence ...... ....... 6 Here .. ........ 7 0 1000 K. C. K. ....... .......... 1 4 Emporia ........ .........., 1 3 Here ..,... .....,., 8 0 1000 K. C. K. ...,... .......... 2 8 Ft. Scott ..,,.... ..,.... 0 Here .. ,,,,,,,, 9 0 1000 Total ......... .......... 1 97 Total .......... ............ 3 9 Totals ,.....,..... 9 0 1000 65 oc.-apo! 'Rf -2 Poo oo A0001-J - v 0f3J0 ,- Oc.-AIG O0 1000 UF .44 4- l A 41 Ot-JO O -Av, o o 0 El 0 o -if W: 7.-'X if 'F 'LT' Second Football Squoo' Top Row-liazan, McMahon. Peebles, L. Doughton, Hinton, Baldwin. Bell, Ball, W. Wingett, Craun, Koerner, Rider, Sandford, R. Doughton. Lower Row'-Larkin, Frush. Zuher, Mathews, Hawkins, Kroh. Snyder. Jolliff, Kitchell, Davis. Much of the success of the State Champion football team is due to the Crimson second team. g Linder the watchful eye and care of Mr. Bell, the second team was developed into a machine that made excellent opposition for the Bull Dogs in scrimmage practice. The 1921 second team could put up a good showing against the average high school team. The reserves played the first game against the Rosedale first team and won a hard fought game, 13 to 7. A return game was played with Rosedale October 20, and the Crimson reserves easily trampled the Green and White eleven under a 27 to 0 score. The seconds journeyed to Bonner Springs to play their Thanksgiving game. Although the Crimson team lost, 7 to 0, it outplayed the Cement City squad in every department of the game. The score was made in the final quarter of the game when a Crimson warrior in his attempt to break up a forward pass knocked the ball into the hands of a Bonner man who was standing back of the goal. 66 Q f X- i 1, . , .. ' - I Z . ff' 4'f f ' 9 A I i xt - - 1, M W ! Us ' sm KF' , tit, 3 s mg - il Q LQQ Z! 1 X -Piilyll - sf -GQS - When the football season was over all eyes turned toward basketball. Uniforms were issued to Captain Harold Schmidt, Herbert l'roudl'it, William White, Reginald N ance, Abe Kitchell. Lloyd Wilson, Cameron Hanna, and Clarence Motts. The prospects for a winning team were not bright at first of the season as the coach was unable to get two suitable guards. At the opening of the Northeast Kansas League Coach Corsaut lost several good men when he enforced the eligibility rules. Another hard blow was felt when Bill White moved out of town, thus leaving the coach up against a harder problem and the loyal fans very gloomy. The Northeast Kansas League ended March 4, with Topeka the champions and Kansas City and Horton in a dead-lock for second place honors. Topeka won nine games out of ten. having lost one to Horton. The Kansas City and Horton quintets each won seven games and lost three. The Kansas City aggregation went to Bonner Springs, March 23, and won first place for the second time in the second annual invitation tournament held in the Bonner Springs High gym, and annexed the l.owe-Campbell trophy by winning from l,awrence. 19 to 5: DeSota, flwl- to 13. and Merriam, 55 to ll. The Kansas City team scored U8 points to its opponents' 29. The following week the basketball team went to Atchison and won the cham- pionship of the Northeast Kansas district. The team was awarded another silver trophy. Winning the district tournament made the Kansas City squad eligible for the State Tournament held at Lawrence, March 16, I7 and 18. Kansas City drew a bye in the first round of the tourney. ln the second round Kinsley went down to defeat under a S35 to 15 score before Corsaufs cagers. Win- field. one of the strongest Arkansas Valley teams, was eliminated by the Crimson quintet. 38 to 32. in the third round. ln the fourth round Kansas City met Fort Scott. the State Champions, and was defeated after a hard fought game, 39 to 33. 67 f 'A I tw-wo e -SMI wwf-Ea I A Nl l3OO? 'O Fi?30q ?i -'ev' xg! 1 Xe 'st Basket Ball U u HAROLD SCHMIDT, Captain 5 i Schmidty has played on the team three years as forward. He is an excellent 1 V floor-man and a good shot. Harold was given a position and captaincy of the i I, Northeast Kansas League All-Star Team. , H 0 ' 0 ' HERBERT Paouorrr, Captain-elect 'Vi H uv l o 9 Herb,' well rated the captaincy of next year's team, as he is an excellent player J V in all departments of the game. He played two years on the team and was picked i as forward on the second Northeast Kansas Team. G.Y..v-4, .... ua Q. 'Hit OC' BD' m-I :Z- gr. 365 23 E: Ein 5'-sm S..-. 3:1 Q DU 'lm ...oO Ol-'Sr' ESU an EEE cu U1 :Fm 1-v-O .-.,:U ES' 'o Q5 52. E? D-S ru WS E-:Q-f 'NS' ETF? 'S Cb N C 2' vs Q- OOQQ-1 cl i x ARTHUR HARTFELDER Art started the season as center but was shifted to running guard. Hart- O felder covered the floor well and is good on long shots. He will be back next year. E 8 . REGINALD VANCE ' E I Vance proved himself worthy of a uniform in the inter-class tournament. Ever Q since Reg has been making forwards take desperate chances on long shots. He . willabe back next year. ' RICHARD YOUNGMAN l Q Youngman .plays forward, and became-popular for his natural ability to shoot ll vl 3 , goals. Rich is expected to be a star forward ,next year. ' V , i a Q CLARENCE MOTT i E , . U . Mott plays running guard and is an excellent shot. He fplays the floor well Q1 and is expected to be an important cog in the Crimson quintet -next' year. ,L 1 9 ' 0 ' l Q f , ' JOHN Knorr t y g John plays forward, is a good shot, and works in with the regular combination ll i well. Kroh will make a good man on next year's quintet. 'I 00 1100 OOO o r 8 O EI P 0 A o ? . as . Reece mf 'fQ2.2UfW amine - 1 . l 5.....5' .... . . 't r l' Y .. V 1.1 l:-:Q , ' 1 E I 3 s i A Q I I 9 .wt ln? I n r 69 rp vvw1'11 1:fwvw Trfc- r . 'i' 'W'- Fw Yr v . 1 ' 'fi 'l'V'flYl'F'l'YP16WY7 ' ,IF .'Yl .V 7- -- gl A ' - S' ,s . ox an sfww-We It 1 A N3 PM--WNO04.- FE .... ' 3.-Sf 'filo no 7 Q X Q 7 tl 1 U A 5 1 Northeaft Kansas League ll , f l A 6 K. C. K. ........ ....... 3 9 Atchison ' ....... 8 There 6 ' K. C. K. ........ ...... 9 Topeka ........ ....... 1 9 Here D Q K. C. K. ........ ....... 2 0 Horton ............ ....... 2 5 There O 1:1 W A' K. C. K. ........ ....... 3 5 Leavenworth ...... .... Q .. 19' There V ft - K. ........ ....... . 416 Horton ............ ....... 2 4 There 1 A ' K. C. K. ........ ...... 2 O Topeka ........ 27 There C 7 41 K. ........ ....... 5 8 Leavenworth ...... ...L.. 24 There I' if K1 C. ... .... .,..... 4,0 Rosedale ........ ....... 1 9 There I 2, K. C.- ....... ...... 43 Atchison ...... ....... 9 Here 1 O Ke C. ?K.- 1. ...... Q. ....... 31 Rosedale ........ ....... 1 9 Here if , l . ' - . 1 J Total ............................ 341 Total ............ ........... 1 92 E t . i . D. - , 1 BONNER SPRINGS TOURNAMENT K. C. K. .......... 49 Horton .......... 24 lg K 0 K. C. K. .... . ..... 19 Lawrence ...... 5 V -- X1 I' U C, K, ,,..,, 4.4. Degota .,,-,,,,,, 13 Total ............ 167 Total ,......... 49 C l K '. K. .......... ' .,,,.,, , , D , ia C E Mmm - 11 STATE TOURNAMENT-Lawrenqe A Totalg ............. 118 - Total ....,..,.. 29 K. C. K. .......... 35 Kinsley .......... 15 K. C. K. .......... 381 Winfield ..... DISTRICT TOURNAMENT-Atchisono K. C. K, --,...,,,, 33 Ft, Scott ,,,,,,, . K.-C. K. ....... sa Morrill .......... 12 .. A K. C. IK. ... ....... 60 Hiawatha L. .... 13 Q Total .......... :.106 Total ......... . l . s L , ' , N I A . . 1 ' NORTHEAST KANSAS LEAGUE STANDINGS 4 ' A ' W. L. Pct. 5 I, T A ka ....... ....... ........ 9 1 1 .900 Q King K. ......... ..,..... 7 3 3 .7 0 5 1 'A 4 Horton ..... .. ............ ........ 7 3 i .700 f Leavenworth ........ ........ 4' 6 ' .4-00 , Q ,O Rosedale ........... ........ 3 7 .300 A ,, V 0 Atchison ........ ......... 0 9 t .000 3 2 , o 1 ' B J . Q 0 0 1 1 E 70 -1 9.2.2 , QQ----5 MWIH! ' .il ,1 i. nj '15u:fil i. 1. i . -ia .431 , M iv .1-, ' i2fii1:E!4'?1aiu.:,...' 1 ' . L... Basket Ball Squad Yuunt YLIIICQ' Yuungnum Jones Harlfeldcr Reynolds Krolu Mott Zulwr Nh-rt:-I Kirkhum Cfllllll Sclunimlt 4CapI.T Prnuclfil 71 f ii X ' Efevlpfo V N 2 CTG? if .. 4 5 5 0 Y X 29 K 15 if X Reef V' X Mltfswflz QI? Llms- in Convention Hall. Nlarch 25th. in which Short placed in the half mile. As the basketball season was drawing to a close it was not unusual to see tht track men working out on the cinder path across from the High School or on tht indoor track at the gym. 'llhe three letter men at the start of the season were Kunz llussell. and lVlorris. The first contest of the season for the track squad was at the lx. C. A. C. indoor meet lfehruary 25th, held in Convention Hall. The relay team. composed of liussell Mott. Folks. and Yount, won over the William Chrifman High of Independence. Mo llerhert Short also placed in the half mile. The second meet was in conjunction with the Missouri Xalley track meet helm The third meet of the season was a dual contest hetween Olathe z '. I. '. ' md lx C lx in which the Crimson and White rumiers were doped to win. As the season came to an end. the track followers saw thc team enter and make good at the State meets he-Itl at liLlWl'f'Ill'9, lfmporia. and Manhattan. Although there were only three letter men upon which to lmiltl a track team the coach succeeded in putting a strong squad in the State and Dual meets. l.llt'rlt'l' lxunz tCapt.l-Mile run. 880-ytl. run. llalph Russell-549. Itltl, 220-yd. dashes. llelay shot-put and discus throw. llerlnert Sllort--25210-ycl. run and relay team. Homer Davis-Nl-ltl-yd. run and low hurdles. Charles l'lolks--sl-lill-yd. run. relay team and high jump. Chauncey xi0llIIlf.:lll and ltltl-yd. dashes. lsadorc XXolffl32l0-yrl. run and lltl-yd. run. Walter Wingeltf--lltl-yd. run. Clarence Alott-50 and ltltlqd. dashes and relay team. llarding Wingett-lligh hurdles. high jump and mile run. llohcrt ,lollill---l-lll-yd. run. low hurdles. 72 73 The Club 'l'lu- Vluli was urganizetl in IUIU with the olmjevl ol' promoting the utli- lvtu- mtl-rvsts of the lligzli br-lmol in evvry way. lmut more especially lwy llic rrvu- mi ul ai ll'lCtltllf' spirit lrctwevn the VJ.ll'I0llS liranf-hes ot athletic- activities. 'l'l1P lflulm nwt tlie latter p:lrt of Novclnlwr untl Plevtctl tlie following oflqivers: Prvsirlvnt . ..,XK.f1'lll Waltz-rs Xlfl'-l,l'Q'SlIll'lll .. .,.Hurul1l Sclnnitll SQ'1'l'l'llll'y-Ylll'l'llFlll'f'I' , . Nunn Snyrlvr Sponsor .. .. . . . . ,,,, . .. Cuuvli il-nrsuut In the lLlllf'l' part of April the mf-mlwers put on a field meet at the Athletic Iieltl :lt l unrt1-enlli ainel Arnistrong. Tliey also put on at sniolieless sniolqvr in tlie f yin all lfiglitli :intl Arrnstrong. the first part of Way. Un Mzirvli Zlltli. in ilIlIil'9f'lilllUIl of tlie Coen-luis work. tlle' mernliers prvsentml liim with a small loving: vup. 'lllmsv lmxing lootlmll letters ara- Morris, Wultvrs. Svlimimlt. Wilson. Hilllflilll. unz. Russell. Wingctt. Ackersun. Waullunns. Alexunmler, Hzunm. Suymlcr. uml Kroli. 'I'li:- lmslu-ilutll men ure. Sclnnitll. l'rouclI'it. Znlner. Xuiirv. Hurtfvlmler. Nlutl, Yminginun. anml lfalulmn. 'lllw trurlt K men are Kunz. Russell. anal Morris. llir' lvinns mon nrv Mutt unrl licll. 74 GIRLS ATHLETIQ Miss MARGARET HAMMETT Instrurlor Miss HELEN BARNETT Assisicnzl 111SfT2ll'f0T 0 Basket Ball RLTH FINE Ruth Fine, vaptain. is K. C. Kfs speedy running center. The opposing team always passes the ball over center when she is on the job. ' ALICE BISHOP Alive Bishop, guard, plays a hard defensive game. She has the ability to break up the forwardis dribble and keep the ball in the end of the field. EVIZLY N CORDNER Evelyn Cordner, forward. is very fast and plays the floor well. Her ability to make long shots were a feature in every game. FAYE THORNBURGH This is Faye's second year on the team, and as jumping Center, the team finds in her a strong foundation upon which to build their game. RUTH CONQLTEST Ruth Conquest, guard, carries a repu- tation of never letting a forward shoot a goal. Her passing from center to forward tipped the score in K. C. Kfs favor. LIICILE CULLITON Lucile Culliton. forward, is playing her second year on the team. The op- posing team soon found that if Lucite got the ball she would raise the K. C. K. score. eg, v. 1 77 5- Record of 1922 This is the second year in the history of a High School girls' basketball team. The first half of the year the coaching was carried on by Miss Helen Barnett, as- sisted by Miss Alta Miller. The last half of the year Miss Hammett returned and the girls finished a very successful season. Out of seven games played the home 5 team lost two, both of these being to Haskell. It takes more than reputation to discourage K. C. Kfs team as was shown when Baldwin arrived. The team showed them up by winning 18 to 14. The girls attended the Bonner tournament, losing to Bonner, 13 to 7. The girls attended the Baldwin tournament with sixteen other teams. In the first round K. C. K. defeated Hiawatha, 18 to 14, and then followed this up by defeating Waverly, 28 to 3. Everything looked bright when the Paola game began but seven seemed to be their unlucky number again. They lost, 15 to 7. In summing up the year's work the substitutes deserve credit for the excellent work which they did. They are Dorothy Miller, Mildred Meyer, Anna Graham, Thelma Roberts, and Viola Sowers. ' . The prospect for next year is very bright as most of these girls will return next year. X Season 'J Record ' K, C. K. .,.... ..,....... 2 0 Haskell .........,.... ....... 3 9 There W K. C. K. .,,,.. ...... 4 4 Edwardsville ...... 7 Here, K, C, K, ,,,,, .v..,. 5 3 Edwardsville ....., 2 There K, CQ K, ,,,,,, ,,,.,, 1 8 Baldwin ........... ....... 1 4 Here r K, C, K, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 0 Rosedale ..... ....... 2 1 There K. C. K. ,,,.,, ...... 2 0 Haskell ......... ....... 2 1 Here K. C: K. ..... ...... 2 3 Rosedale ..... ....... 1 9 Here 78 IIQSIHINN GN Nl ill,-XSS T9 iml2+P'rf11f'r'r '-'if '- fir' I t :rw 1 L mf- ' . f 1 . .1- ww-WW DAQ' -x,vNb,.,, Now---Oooowmieg UlVlElF2llANl.llfJO-wo-fafowfaaal . -if ' I In 9 .J 9 1 I l I 1 ll C7 1 O ' o il ? O A N - l J' l do o 0 o ll 5 . ti -isis i.Llb.'Af. f. ' -exciting game of the tournament, the duck lost much of its clown while it was Seniors ............ ......... . . 1 .5 ., V . 1.8 1 8 . ' ' 1 1 diary Tourndmenets L. ,,..A. J Q The annual inter-class basketball tournament openedyDecember 2. The Hi-Y offered a silver loving ,cup to fthewinners of the boys' tournament, and the Y. W. A Ofzf 'C. A. also offered the girls' champions a silver cup. ' The Juniors won the boys' tournament by defeating every other team. The i first game was played between the Juniors and the Freshmen. The '23 quintet defeated the Eagles, 32 to 10. - 4 1 - The second game, between the Seniors 'and the Sophomores, the upper classmen won by a narrow mar of 10 to . L 1 U Theeldons of '23' eat the Bull Dogs and the Bull Dogs in turn beat the Fresh- 1 men. The Freshmen also fell before the Senior quintet, leaving the Lion and the Duck tied for the lead. The game between the two upper Classes was the most Ou.: GOO UFTIOO attempting to tie a' knot in the lion's tail. The Junior lion came out victorious by a 25 to 16 score. 1 A f The Sophornoreigirls' easily won the Y. W. C. A. trophy by defeating the Seniors, Juniors and Freshmen. The basketeers of '2-if made 110 points to their opponents' 34-. The Senior ball' tossers came'otit'S'econd winning from the Juniors and Fresh- men. The cagers of '23 and '25 came out third and fourth respectively. The Sophomore girls have a ggvokchanee of retaining the Y. W. C. A. trophy permanently by winning the tournwt the next two years. 1 . 5 .N I . 1 . .-- Toufrnahzrenzf -Standings 0s.sJ0 1 -BOYS Q Qi.. . sims 1 2 cuss W. -' 'ggi Class W. L. Pct. 0 3 Juniors ........ ......... 3 1. Y ' Qiphomores ................ 0 1.000 p V . 1 M506 iniors ...... ....... 2 1 .666 ,Q Sophomores ...,,,, .,... . 2 .33 -. Juniors ....... ....... 1 2 .333 8 Freshmen ...,.... 0 3 hlfreshmen ...... ....... 0 3 .000 8 - . .ag .. -... 0 0 80 4,922.1 so it . mme+iFE 'V .' .X f . . . ,I H.. . li ..Q...Qar1 I r if I l , 8 1 - .CVFY 'Sassy'-0 of? .ian . we 5 'sfo ' 6' Y L06 it-ll lfootluall llonnr llcliata- lloyis llaskct llall K. ff. K. High S1'll0Ill Seal I'Zirl's llasltct llall 'IH-nnis 'IH-qu-k Ojicial KU and Requirementx lt is customary. in the Kansas City Kansas High School. to award the clifferent styles ol' 'clilsll hecause there are many activities in which the sturlents may par- ticipate. The first requirement to min a letter in any line of activity is to pass in at least three liasic snlujects. The special requirements for each are as follows: ln football a person must play at least nine quarters through the season. ln liaslxethall a person must play at least seven halves tluringz the season. To receive a track letter a person must make at least seven points cluring the season. provicling there he three or more clual meets. 'llennis KE shall he awarclefl to the players representing the High School in the outsitlc meets, provirling there he one, The girls, to win a letter. lnusl he on the haslaethall squatl ancl must play in at least .one-thircl of the garnes playetl :luring the year. For the wlelmate letter a stuclent must represent the High School in at least one tlehatc antl he recommenfleml hy the Coach :incl Forensic Council. The persons receiving an Honor K lnust he on the Honor lioll every six weeks for one year or make four ones for live successive six weeks. 82 VIQQYS O C Z U7 0 A: 0 O r' X . 3 . T F' wk .5 P1-'xaOZQ-i-00O5 eF' U I A kpopcn-QB-Owe--ooq S -, 5 'V 77 W- ' ' S ,. I A IA E f L ' Ur x O 1 - A l A l y 'y , 5 Our School ,-Q 4 - If you Went to go to the kind of a school of fi . Like the kind of a school you like, Y Q You needn't slip your clothes in o grip, 'rg y A ' And run away in the night., n il You'll find elsewhere' what you left behind U l - l' s y ' Y For there's nothing that's really new, y lg' 1 I -A It7s a knock at yourself when you knock your school B '14 For it isn't your schoolg I'I S YOU! 8 A ,Jw K Real schools are not made by students afraid U Y . y Lest somebody else gets ahead, I Y hi E ', When everyone works and nobody shirks' ' in ik T L- i f N You can raise a school from the dead. Y .F ' And if while you make your personal stake 1 M 5 Eg K Other students can make their's tovog A, li . y Your school will be what you want it to be y Q - . A l For it'isn't your schoolg IT'S YOU! 0 if-Lf L ' 'O g 'f fi-1 - I N alin? 0 N. ,A B : l ik Y 1 Sa ' E ll W ,.. Q 1 ' If . ' '- ' L 1'--V31 5 oamd I Q 2,g3nooao ' ' . , , ' ' ' Y rn- V QQ' f.iA,5., l V ' N ' ' , - V u . X' ,aj- ' . ' h -A nf fiffh- f - ' - a . -s P 5. ., .. 0 ' 01:10--oooooo. Ae U ' WNW bat X F X A X 1 ' :M fu 5'- X 1 X 5 s .1 . X ! X X I ' jx., 'R V' o u. . I .9- - 9 bfEQ1ucatzo 1 . ' . ,. -, I. W N:-Y, V I , -A I W ' ! Fas: 5 ' M. E. PE1'iRS0N,SugQerintefiXiont. A 'qu A ' 3' 'B fin-Imbageg A X W. xi. Igfdfixioll Q V IXD6hJi1dY-' ' ' Gw1fVidderb Xa , . M'x3'4 . E 84 9 ' b - r Q, . , A ' , . V - A n A I V 24 F g . QQ 900. Q39 X X X X 0 X X X X 1 X ,X X X V 0 0 X 4 . v 1 ' 1 u f :L ik f, aigiaikzzx F ,--l l 5 PUBLIC LIBRARY 85 3 5 wwe-mmf QLHVER IANJ EW-ww! , I , ' r l F ' O 1 3 Crimson and W hire 1 t. is 6 o :Ai I I Q Crimson and white softly Sblending . , . Glows the bright gleam of our crest, 55,5 . Emblem of ideals unending, i ' , I l F ealty to all that isbestg 4 A . ' ,l loyal to oountry all-Cloriousf y , J l V L 1' ' l Fairest of lands 'neath the sky! l ,i Loyal to her allfvictorious, - Q L 5 , Ing! V- Andour dear old K. C. High! .v V A if ig . ' 55 V Thru fair! or thrgl stormy weather ' l ig, l - I A -Q 1' ' Never strike sail to a fear ! ' ' ' - ' Working and playingntoggther, , 5 Qu, V- ylO' . 1 , V. Tackle the uns with a cheer! 1 H, l 3 . , 1 y Add one more page bo the story '- ' ' y 3 e That shallflieftold ancl'by,' Q' 3 .- , How we strove on forlthe glory' I t L TQ . , l f0f-our dw old K. C.'High! A Swiftly thebright hours are fleeting, Z Life's gliding-bylike a dreamg l ' Soon these gay scenes' of our meeting i- y Will float adown memory's stream. - t -1 l .Pledge then the bond ne'er to sever, . ,M - -1 1 1 9 7 - A ' Keeping alive the fond tie -F 4 f. 'f i' l That shall unite us forever i 0 I To our dear old K. C. High! Q -E. V. J , mf- 00 C2100 . N .Fr 8 , . , 0 Q, t y o ll it 0 7. . V 0 'eww WCW'fb'??JW woman '4 L , , .p 4 ' ai ' A as ,.f I i -'I' F I , Y 7 'M 7 ' -- ' Jar Y r - 12 . .-,nf n e s ,- l .ee y to Q V . , , I Th- ' . , ' , J- , Y ' 5,-p-V 'Epi ' l - X ' X 1 X , ,. 1 14 Q'-E4-I fi ..V, .. ., ' ' ,,. ' PI' , sz! l': Sfsum V: YN-in I M-. Ilya Q ig, I A .i K k F E v -M 5' - ' ' YJ. :'-- ,F -- .'- ,, ', 1 ' M A J MLA 9 is-...el ' v ' ' ff LW 1. U...,..... OCS OCBUOUCDCI M- 1.-h -.-4 fi. E i C2 9 P x. ,L-1 , 5-1 A ' , T- CLARENCE T. RICE Prinfzfal 88 ,vm English Virgil Gordon Inez MacKinnon Alice Barnhart Helen Patterson Virginia Byerly This year the English department has made the most striking progress of any of the departments. More interest has been taken in the subject than heretofore. As a result of the new interest, the English Club has been organized, composed of students making ones in English. Mr. Morgan's Senior English Class also organ- ized under the name of Ye Olde English Club. May this department continue in the future as in the present, to rise from its old fashioned position as one of the urequiredi' and therefore abhorred subjects. May it, as it has this year, take the place which rightfully belongs to it, among the subjects to be mastered and learned. lVlay those teachers who have striven to impart to us at least a partial appreciation of the literature of the language which we speak: who have tried to help us speak and write that language at least somewhat similarly to the way it should be spokeng may those teachers realize the gratitude of those student: who now are leaving K. C. K. H. Perhaps it will not be expressed by them. perhaps it will be only an unsprouted seed in the minds of those from whom it shall come, but it is there and when more years bring on more realization, the sunshine of heart shall make it spring to life, and blossom out as the rarest flower of that rare plant called grati- tude. .- 89 English Christine Weinricll Helen Martin Howard Morgan Sadie Mann Hallie Lasley When we were Freshmen meek and small, We thought it was a bugabearg When we were Sophomores loud and tall, We took it like a convictls shareg When we were Juniors so sedate, We joyfully saw our labor's fateg When we were Seniors wise and great, Alas, we took English 7-8. Our own language, the English, is as fluent as the Latin, as courteous as the Spanish, and courtlike as the French. --Camden. Freshman Criticism Another cause which hath maimed our language is a foolish opinion that we ought to spell as we speakf,-Swift. 90 Languages Violett Garrett Maude Van Cleave R. L. Ward Martha Thompson Ethel Vaughan ' Someone has said that to be educated one must know the languages: the languages of nature, of art, of beauty, and last but not least, some of the languages of oneis fellow-men. If this be true, then the students of K. C. K. H. S. are well on their way to being educated. The interest in the languages is very high. Latin, the foundation of French, Spanish, and a great part of English, holds'a high position in the languages studied. It has been taught not with the mere purpose of a letter- perfect knowledge of what has been called a dead language, but rather as a help to the better understanding of the English language and an appreciation of that ancient literature and civilization which have continued throughout the centuries. The modern languages have been taught with the purpose in mind of acquiring for the pupils an active understanding rather than a passive knowledge, together with the appreciation that a language embodies the mind and soul of a nation. Though many of the students of these languages may never visit the countries where they are spoken. yet through the efforts of their instructors, their knowledge has been increased, their appreciation quickened, and their vision broadened. Language is an art, and a glorious one. whose influence extends over all others, and in which all science must centerf'-Tooke. 91 Social Science A. M. Miller W. J. Logan J. B. Tague H. W. Ross Those studies which make clear the relations of Mankind to each other, their past deeds, their present needs, and their future possibilities: these are included in the Social Sciences. American and European History, Commercial and Economic Civics, Citizenship and Commercial -Law, are taught at various times in the course. For graduation. one year of American History is required. However, most of the students take at least two years of social science. Next year it is planned to put even more emphasis on these studies. Since they teach the obligations and responsibilities of citizenship, the social sciences are most necessary to those who intend to become constructive citizens. Toward this end, the instructors in this department, have worked faithfully and patiently. lf the students go out of K. C. K. H. S., with some realiza- tion of what they owe to society, to these, their teachers, belongs the credit. History is philosophy teaching by examplef' 92 egg, in f .TI , ' H31 , ' ll ,I L...... W...-, ln..- ,, , Y 2 .f ft S 3 Y Science 3 xl, U Ct C: 0 l l lt 2 L, U It I l , Ray Busenbark E. Brown W. P. Harriss L. B. Crimsley l ,l. C. Bell Gladys Beck , l U 6 C, In this agc when science is all-powerful, no educational institution would be complete without an adequate science department. K. C. K. H. S. is fortunate in i having a competent corps of science teachers, and a very complete department in D that line. Botany, Biology, and Physiology represent the Biological Sciences, Cen- , eral Science, Physics and Chemistry the Physical Sciences. Although there are l many different subjects, there is much co-operation between them. The science X teachers have labored faithfully with the purpose in mind, 'gNot necessarily to make i scientists, but to produce studentsf, To them is due much of the credit for the l high standards of this High School. I The strength of all sciences consisteth in their harmony, each supporting the i other-for were it not better for a man in a fair room to set up one great light A , or branching Candlesticks of lights, than to go about with a small watch candle U into every corner. 0 I -3 9 L, O ll 0 0 it 93 . ' MT IE in-3 Ma thema tics M. Schimelfenig Mary Heiwag W. A. smith iv. H. White R. E. Clark Lucy Dougherty Mathematics is one of the strongest departments in the High School. As two years of Mathematics, Algebra and Geometry, are required for graduation, the Mathematic teachers are in touch with, and exert an influence over all the pupils , who go through the school. Most of the students are not content with two years, and usually take at least one semester more of mathematics. Of all the things to which we've been Exposed to, in four years of sin, Two things we're sure, have taken strong And they'll stick with us all life long Those Algebraic A. B. Cfs And Geometric E. D.'s. 'Wlatheniatics charm the passions, restrain the impetuosity of imagination, and purge the mind from error and prejudiceg besides they may serve for a pleasant entertainment for those hours which young men are apt to throw away upon vicesg the delightfulness of them being such as to make solitude not only easy but desir- able. ARBUTHNOT tHe Diedl. Usefulness of lVI2llilClTl3liClll Learning. 94 Commercial A. M. Bugle Ethel Baugh Mary Sellards Kate Sellards J. E. Boyd Alta Haynes The Commercial department with its expert teachers is essential to the educa- tional efficiency of Kansas City, Kansas High School. Many of the things studied in high school may never be put to practical use, but rather serve to develop the mind. Those things learned in the Commercial department will be found to be most useful in life after leaving school. Business principles, Bookkeeping, Sales- manship, Commercial Arithmetic, Typewriting and Shorthand are included in the course. The fact that the graduates of this department are always in demand by business men, testifies to the efficiency of the instruction. The service rendered the High School by the Typewriting department is beyond comparison. lt is called upon to render some service every day of the school year, which task it proceeds to perform quickly. efficiently, and with tireless energy. The funds of the High School are in charge of Mr. Bogie and it is duc to his untiring efforts that the many thousands of dollars making up the fifty some different funds. are kept straight. With her many other duties Miss Haynes is also librarian. The efforts of the Commercial department are appreciated hy all the students and teachers. 95 ff 'T '11-dxf - 1 ,J Household Arts Effie Adams Flossie Brown Reva Lint This department is a very important one, for the girls. Every girl is encouraged to take at least one year of Household Arts. Two subjects are taught. Domestic Science, taught hy Miss Adams, includes the study of foods and their preparation and Household Management. The girls learn to cook all kinds of foods, and learn the comparative value, of different foods. Domestic Art, taught by Miss Lint and Miss Brown, includes Sewing and the study of clothes and textiles. In the same way as other departments, the Household Arts department is called on to serve the High School, with its knowledge and skill. The Domestic Art department has made the costumes for many of the school plays and has put on several fashion shows. Miss Adams has helped with her department many times, to make things successful in the school. 96 Y 1 .- FI, ,lf . 1 r Mechanz'c Arts s .l. D. Wolfe C. N. Jones A. S. Marvin E. E. Damon The Mechanic Arts department is made up of four very different subjects. Wood- working, taught by Mr. Wolfe, is an efficient department, although perhaps it de- serves better equipment. This department is also called on by the school for a good many services. Machine Shop and Pattern Making are taught by Mr. Marvin, while many of the students take the subject for the training it gives, yet many become ex- pert machinists under the efficient instruction, and will, no doubt, later fill im- portant positions as such. Mechanical and Architectural Drawing are taught by Mr. Jones. These subjects are very practical and are much in demand. The prod- ucts of this department include blue-prints, specifications for buildings and letter- ing. lt is called upon to render many services to the school and it always answers the call. The Printing department with Mr. Damon as instructor is one of the most important departments of the High School. lt is conducted along the lines of a regular printing establishment, and its activities include the printing of four school newspapers. grade cards, icalendars, report sheets. certificates of different kinds, tickets. programs. posters, in short everything imaginable that is necessary to be printed for the High School. 97 ..- J ei Fine Arts Anna Keener Victor Liska Vivian Turner This year the Art Department has been reorganized by Miss Keener. The re- sults of her efforts have been evident throughout the year. Besides the regular course in Freehand Drawing which includes all the regular art work, there are two new courses, Interior Decoration and Costume Designing. The class in Interior Dec- oration has taken the art room as a study and used their knowledge in making it more harmonious in effect. Their studies include design, color scheme, etc. The course in Costume Designing centers principally in the study of designs. Some of the crafts are also included in this course. Tie and Dye and Batik were studied. Textile designs and the painting of trays were also included. However, the greatest value gained from the study of these subjects is an appreciation for good art. This appreciation has been the highest goal of Miss Keeneris efforts. This is Mr. l,iska's first year in this High School. He has reorganized the music department and it has flourished under his direction. May his next year in this School be as successful as this year. In the spirit of sincere appreciation, it may be said that to Miss Turner belongs the credit for whatever success Kansas City Kansas High School has achieved in the way of drama during the last two years. 98 KIHLS' GLHIC CLUB BOYS' GLEE CLUB 559 ORCHESTRA BAND W0 - -,Y - . ,- .hgh -,,.,, - .s...A,.- -.fix ff -? 3' 'L -TLT V51 1 ' TF1 E7 r t' 1 ,g.fQQ,fQ- -Qf f'..I.4.5 l im 35... . 2 -5---A-at-4------W--5--3 L , f ' 13-'rf rw rftiizff if Glee Clubs The Glee Clubs have been very active under the direction of Mr. Liska. They produced The Pennantff a farce on school life. Besides the Glee -Clubs have given many concerts at the different churches. By means 'of these concerts, much money was raised for the :Music department. ln March, a Minstrel Show was put on which was pronounced by all to be a great success. The Boys' Glee Club won second place at the Annual Music Contest held in Emporia, April 14, 1922. The officers of the Boys' Glee Club are Chester Kunz, president, Virginia Clevenger, vice-president, Harding Wingett, secretary, Ralph Werbe, librarian. The officers of the Girls' Glee Club are: Mildred Lewis, presidentg Frances Williamson, vice-presidentg Louise Hoch, secretary-treasurer, D'Arlene Madison, librarian. Bam! and Orchestra The Band, a new feature in the High School, is composed of twenty-eight pieces. Uniforms were obtained for the members, and this new organization entered into the High School activities. The value of this organization is beyond estimation. It added pep to the football and basket ball games and accompanied the Wyandotte delegation to the Kansas Day Exercises at Topeka. The Band won second place and a cup at the Music Contest held at Emporia. This year the orchestra had forty-three pieces. The orchestra entered the music contest at Emporia, April 141, winning third place. K. C. K. H. S. may well be proud of her violinists, for Leopold Shopmaker received first place in the violin contest. The Kansas Annual Music Contest at Emporia was the big event of the year. The Kansas City, Kansas High School chartered a special train to take the 125 students to Emporia. The music students displayed the spirit of K. C. High when they marched up the main street of Emporia to -Albert Taylor Hall, with banners waving. The Kansas City, Kansas High School won third place in the contest as a whole. ' 101 .. ...... ,- , . . . --, ----A --------vff-- --ff-i-H vw- , ai 1 1-V. . - - -W ' ,. gf' Y .f ..-- ff- xt' ' c -T41 Fig ' YY v Y . 4. it .XT Gil Y , il El '13 i Twzbftb Nigilfc 102 , . . K ,A ff' I . yrlkz' V. L 5:5 ! Q l ll 2 i 1 9 3 o ll 'l 1 0. U 0 I 0 0 0 g 14-4-J Q.--..... wwe--owmlbeoglluva F2 I A ly lw-wg-we Twelfth e Nighfff i v, - ' . ,X , Presented by the .Senior Class of 1922, April' 21, 1922 The chief aim in 'the study of applied ,drama has been appreciation. 2 All plays studied and produced have been of literary value. The development of apprecla tion led to a desire to present a play by the greatest bf' ill dframatists. Hence Shakespeare's comedy, Twelfth Night, was aelected foriiliefinal eifort of the yearls work. ' ' l v l 2 ' U ' Cast Orsino, Duke of Illyria.., ..... ,. .... , ........ ' .1 .... .. Sebastian .....,............... .. .,... . ..... Antonio ........................... ' . I1Qzier Kofnfeld Kenneth Jargnan A Sea Captain . .... gg ....... 1 . .... ..... Edgar Kilburn Sir Toby Belch ........... z.. .......... ................ 9 ..Carl Morris Sir Andrew Aguecheek ..... . ...... .......... .L gwis Doubhton Malvolio ............. . .................' ........... f...Iohn ,Alden Fabian ............................... ............... - Festa, a clown ....... ......... First Officer .......... Second Officer . ug, Priest ...........,.. Valentine ........ . .,. Curio ............... Musicians .............. --------- ---.- ---- . .... ............,...... . .m. Enid qffiiwkins Bfewsger. Morgan ....-1......0rin Noljing .urn Raymond ,' ' on lifting ............Pansy Fieman, Bernice Brown, 'Cenevieve,.Young Court Ladies ............. ................. V erle WilliamsQ Thelma Ash., Elizabeth Sorenson Staged by Howard C. Morgan. 4-,fs . .-.sg ' 'lf l 3.51 def Clarence The class in applied drama presented Clarence, a comedy in four acts by Booth Tarkington, in the High School auditorium, December 21, the proceeds going to pay the expenses of the music students to the State Contest at Emporia. Cast Clarence ....., ,.,,, ,,., , ,,,,,,,,.. T l lolnpson Shultz llolmby ...., ,. ....,,... Brewster Morgan Cora . ,..,.. ............ ....,..w.. . . Mice Houston Mrs, Wheeler ...... .,...... N largaret lrvin Mr. Wheeler ....... .. ..,... Harry Stead Violet Pinny .,..... .,.,...... N lerle Williams l'lllll6'I'I Stem ...,. .uliewis Doughtnn Dclla ....,.. ....,. ,...,.. Y ' irginia Clevengcr llinwiddie ........ ................. ,I ohn Alden Mrs. Martyn ..,.,, . , ,,., ,, . .....,.. Gladys Crew On March 16, by request, Percy Mackaye's Gettysburg was presented to the l,2ll'Clll-T621Cll8I'S, Association. Cast Link Tadbourne, an ox-yoke maker .....,....r.t .r.,,,c, H amld Worley l'ol'y. his grande niece ......,. ,,...,... ..,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,. ,,,, ,,,,,.,.., .,.,.,.,., ,t,,, I S e 1 - n it-e llruwn The plays have been directed by Miss Vivian Turner and staged by Mr. Howard C. Morgan, and his assistants, whose splendid co-operation has contributed much toward the success of the productions. - 104 Forensics H. W. ROSS ljlyllllft' Codfll HHH IIIIII IllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll The supreme advantage of debate is that it compels a man to think. Training in public speaking is conducted with the aim, first, to produce sound thinkers, second, to train these thinkers in the clear, concise, and effective oral expression of their own thoughts and to support these thoughts by proved evidence and well known authority. The importance of sci- ence, method, order, principle, and system is learned in debate. Debate prepares students for better citizenship so that they may be of more service to the community in which they live. llllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIHIIIIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlll IIIIII 106 Forensic Council The Forezsic Council is an innovation in the High School. lts meinhership consists of stutlenls who have rm-eivt-tl il If-:ter in tlchute. rihc Council chose for ofificcrs: l'i'esitlcnt ., , ,,.. .Cliester liouglilmni Vice-Prcsidcnt .. , . , .Walter Wingett Sccrctany-'l'rt-usurcr ., ,.... olflsie Schloss:-r Sponsor . , . ,,,,,, Mr. ll. W. lloss The purpose of thc Council is not only to take charge of all Inter-High School tlclmtes, hut also to encourage and promote interest in flehate among the students. When the Council was first 0l'gillllZCfl there were seven lIlCIl1lJPI'SQ hut tluring the school year ten nnmcs have heeii zifltlecl to the roll. With the Qlfiltlllllllllg of the Class of ,222 fourteen nicmhers will he taken from thc Council. leaning three to continue the work that was ro great u factor in making thc tlt-huts ycnr ai successful one. 107 McCarthy Spear Sehlosser Frances, the Paige, Opponents shake with rage, For they l13VGt'l!l a chalice When she takes the stage. Elsie, the Caflillac, I 7 Debates with a clever'tact. If we lose a clebate, It's not by her act. Monty, the Moon, Vllhen he leaves in June, We lose a tlebater We canit replace soon. Tarpley Klempnauer Clyde Kenneth, the Hudson, They must go some, To keep up the pace, For he wins the race. Jessie, she's a Buick Coupe. She debates like a little queen When hels heard what she's saitl. The judge notls his hearl, Shels a goocl little talking machine Bob, he-'s a Maxwell, He both talks and acts well, When he toltl about the Japanese. He never once flirl fail to please. r , . . V an .., , A-wo-owowflbee QUIXYER IA limos?-e-Q-so Larger City League s Winning second place in the Larger City Debate League last wyear Kansas City, Kansas, again decided to try their luck this year. Heretofore the league was entered by schools from all sections of the state. This year, however, it was divided and only three schools took out membership in the Northeast Kansas division of the league. They were Leavenworth, Atchison, and Kansas City. A Q L 'A A The question, Resolved, That Further Immigration of the Yellow Race Into the United States Should be Prohibited, was debated. . A ' The first debate was held February 23, 1922, between Leavenworth High' School and Kansas City Kansas High School. The negative team, composed of Kenneth Tarpley, Jessie Clyde, and Robert Klempnauer, made the trip to Leavenworth. The affirmative team, composed of Frances McCarthy, Elsie Schlosser, and Mont Clair Spear, debated at home. Again K. C. K. H. S. was victorious. ' ' A March 7, 1922, the affirmative team journeyed to Atchison and the negative team remained here. Successful as always at home, Kansas City won a unanimous decision, of the other end of the debate we can only say: No one ever spoke truer words than he who said: Every man sometime meets his Waterloo. Witness, this year's debate at Atchison. A fine team met a better team and a fine team lost. Although Atchison won two to one at Atchison, Kansas City, Kansas, has main- tained her high standard and now holds the Championship of the Northeast Kansas division of the Larger City League. The Larger City League in all probability will bc reorganized next year, with a greater number of schools in this section as members, under the name of the Kaw Valley Debate League. - 2 Larger City League Kansas City ........ ..... 6 Leavenworth .... ....... 0 Kansas City ........ ..... 4- Atchison ......... ....... 2 - 10 E 5 3 109 luouoooooo H Z2 go Alden Morgan Killimnick John, the Packard, He starts the car. Tells it to 'em, Wins fame afar. Brewster, the Bearcat Stutz, Talks with a powerful sound. Wins many a mile with his friendly smile, Pulls in decisions all around. Morris is Peerless, He is also quite fearless, When he gives the Wood-Forbes report, They can't come any way near us. Loughbom Barnes Wingett Chet, the Revere, Knows his arguments sincere, First, he starts, and ends it up. He helped us bring home the cup. Walter, he's a Franklin, Debates without crankin'. When he is finished, He is A-1 in rankin,. Marvin, a Rolls-Royce, He talks in a thundering voice. With his arguments clear and voice sin cere, He makes our team first choice. .TQ Tw, f iff Wingett, and Marvin Barnes. pionship without a single decision against them. State Champion Debaters. V K... ,U -,, -, .,i.. ,mi ,H f -- 11 1 :ggi or ' 'T '11 It r X : X 1 T E 1 1 it 1 13 l 1 ll 0 O All State League 1 O l The close of the school year of 1920-1921, found Kansas City Kansas High 0 School in possession of the championship of the second 'district in the All-State El Debate League. This year the High School again entered the race, with Lawrence U and the State Championship as their goal. ' '- The question, Resolved that the United States should grant immediate inde- pendence to the Philippine Islands. The teams chosen were: Affirmative, John Alden, Brewster Morgan and Morris Killmnickg negative. Chester Loughbom, Walter E U On January. 17, 1922, Kansas City, Rosedale and Olathe met in a triangular U debate which resulted in unanimous decisions in favor of Kansas City. The schools O next to leave the race were Paola and Vinland. Kansas City met and defeated them, 8 January 30, thus maintaining the supremacy of K. C. K. H. S. Colony now re- U mained the only obstacle on the track leading to the district championship. This 8 was cleared, February 10, with colors flying, and the teams brought home another 'l cup, the second to be won in debate. K. C. K.'s debaters reached the district cham- 5 The debate with Atchison, March 28, 1922, gave Kansas City the champion- ship of the first and second districts. The affirmative team went to Atchison. This y was the closest debate of the year. The negative team won a two to one decision, 4' while the affirmative lost two to one. Although tied for decisions, the Crimson teams received higher grades, and won the inter-district championship by 20 points. Kansas City entered the semi-finals with Neodesha, winner of the third and 1' fourth district, April 13. The debate was held at Neodesha, Kansas City's negative 2 'team travelling. By a two to one decision K. C. K. H. S. again proved her li superiority and won the right to enter the State finals at Lawrence. The chances T for becoming State Champions are the brightest and in all probability the teams 1 will bring home the cup from Lawrence. If the improbable should happen, the l, , debaters have made a good showing, and set a fast pace for next year's debaters lg to attain. However, the unforeseen is not going to happen, and all are looking' 1 8 forward to Kansas City, Kansas High School being the conqueror. Rah! for the , O ll O ! , 1 1 ' 111 'K 1' l I l Phalps Morgan Sclilenker Dengel Tarpley Deane Abbott Phalps-Abbott quoted everything from the Bible down to the latest tele- phone directory. Katie SchlenkervThe debater who could bring tears to the eyes of a brass Buddha. Her entreating eyes and agonized expression won the hard-hearted judges.. who wiped their eyes and wrote, g'Affirmative. Kenneth Dengel-The fastest talking debater who ever used the Wood-Forbes re- port. He gave the atmosphere terrific punishment. The judges gave two rounds to the atmosphere. lRosedale.t Margaret Morgan-The girl with the smile like a poor man's lease. from y-ear to y-ear. She smiled, the audience smiled, the judges smiled, and K. C. K. H. S. smiled, when K. C. K.'s teams won the debate. Moyne Deane-Another Junior with a reputation as a debater. Moyne made the judges think they were getting flowers by wire. Kenneth Tarpley-His fictitious facts and figures made his opponents gasp, and while they were recovering the judges gave the vote to the Negative. 112 ' L- 'z 'iv-fr fi! Is, - 1 asf- 15002 T f 1 'I .- 2 , Egg.-- .1...,--..,' - , W7 itil f'LlTi3fff?i' 5, Ms 22 ifilbil ifflitm MM of y Nffr fr R if i ij ' , T L If Kansas City eague i U ' . . . . 1 In hope of arousing interest in debate throughout the city, Mr. Ross, Kansas i City debate coach, organized the Kansas City League early in the year. , 1 Although all the High Schools in the city were asked to enter, Rosedale and 6 K. C. K. H. S. were the only ones to accept. M, The question for debate was, L'Resolved, That the United States Should Grant i Immediate Independence to the Philippine Islands. i The debate was held February 3, 1922. The affirmative team, composed of Katie Schlenker, Abbott Phelps, and Kenneth Dengel, went to Rosedale, while the , ', negative team, composed of Margaret Morgan, Moyne Dean, and Kenneth Tarpley, y ', remained at home. i ip The negative team, at home, won a two to one decision. At Rosedale the C7 debate was a fight to a finish and Kansas City lost two to one. The debaters were foemen worthy, the school can well be proud of the team that represented K. C. K. X O H. S., but their opponents were unusually good, that was all. The winning of the ' debate was decided by grades, and Kansas City won by twenty-seven points, thus T O giving her the championship in the Kansas City League. O It is expected that the League will again be organized next year, and that many more secondary schools will apply for membership. However, Kansas City has a I? good start, and no doubt will come out ever victorious. i L i i , ' NM Qi ' in , 'U X Q i X ' ' C QW ff N as Q if 5 Q a ' 10 Lf 2 s., 5 mmmlm ll x up 'mes' i Q ,WWW , 0 C' i sm? 51:3 1 Y x I , 'T ' - 9 Y U 1 1 1 F, i i- 9-3 ,..... ff? . - t, ii ,Ellyi,i 1l:'Qi1'i1i1Tl:., ,uqvd 5 ggi, jg j e V1-...Q-Ciim..,...,..-.g4fecocxn-f.uooc ebate Club The Kansas City Kansas High School Debate Club was formed by the merging of the two debate clubs of last year. The officers chosen were: President l.... ...,, . ., .. . .. .. .. ,,,, , ...Orin F. Nolting Vice-President .. ,.... Elsie Schlosser Secretary .,.... .Brewster Morgan 'l're:1surer .. , . . ..... Kenneth Tarpley Sponsor N., ,. . .. . .. .. .. ... ..... .. . .. .. .. . ...NIL H. YV. Ross l'he main object of the Club is the promotion of interest in debate among the students of the High School. The Debate Club is one of the most active organizations in the school, its mem- bership being composed of students on the debate teams and those interested in this activity. At the meetings which are held semi-monthly, an interesting program is given or a debate held. One of the most important inter-club debates was that with the Kansas City University, in which both our teams Won unanimous decisions. The training acquired in debating is not only an aid in public speaking but helps one to express himself concisely and clearly whenever he may be called on to do so. Besides the benefits derived from debating the Club has enjoyed several social events. 114 rganizations Clubs und orgxanizatious arc vital in the production of school spirit. The liunsas City Kansas High School is very fortunate in having teachers and students intcrestcd enough zilongj certain lines to organize clubs and societies. A student must enter into the club life of school in order to get the real benefits ol' school life. The clubs foster self-confidence. which is indispensable to one's social success as well as business success. ' livery student in High School should participate in as many activities us he possibly can. as the organizations cultivate better acquaintance and better friendship among the students and faculty advisors. Q2 Ht if Kill 4, -' f .IN , - ffQl- Q tl? -flgnflgries.. 115 Quiverian S ta f f liditor-in-Chief ,,,,,, Orin F. Nolting .Associate Editor ,,.. Frances Beasley Business Manager ,... ,,,.,,,. l iichard tVlcFarland Assistant Manager . ,,.. ,Y,Y,.,,.. W 'esley Nelson Class lfflitor ,.....,,.. ., ..i.. Mont Clair Spear Athletics .,..,.,,r,,.., ...r,., H arding Wingett Assistant Athletics ...,.....,,. Arthur Lind Art Editor . ,,,,,. , .,r,..,,,w. ..., ,I ohn Jones School Life ,,r.,.rr,,.. ,r,... Chester Loughbom Assistant Svhool l.ife ,,,., .,,r.r.,,..,,, E lla Lumsden lforensics ,..,, .,.r .r,..,,., . , ,...r,, l frances McCarthy Clubs .,,,,r , .,,.,... Lorraine Lake Society r,..., ,,,., . . ,,.,,.. Josephine Evans Photographer ..,....r,,,,, ,,,,, .,.,,.,,,r,..,, J o hn Alden Assistant Photographer , . ,,..,, Ysobel Stoneman lilepartrnents .,,. ,rr..,,. , . ...r,. Brewster Morgan Girls' Athletics ., .r.,., Elizabeth Sorenson Alumni H ..,,.,.... ,,,,, , .,..,,,. W arren Griffith Faculty Advisor ',., ,,,.,..,,, , ,..............,.,.... ,l . G. Bell Assistant lfaculty Advisor , . ...,.... Helen M. Patterson Another vear has quickly passed. and again the Quiverian is presented to the public. lt is the hope of the staff that this edition will prove a success. It has been a pleasure for the editors to make this Quiverian possible, but it would have been a hopeless task without the aid which was received from the faculty advisors. Mr. Bell and Miss Patterson. The amount of time and labor they have spent to make every detail of the annual the very best is heartily appreciated by the editors, and the staff wishes to take this opportunity to thank them. At this time, too, the staff desires to thank the Burger Engraving Co., and the Schooley Printing Co.. for their helpful suggestions, and also the many students who have given their help willingly when- ever called upon. lt is to this spirit of co-operation that the Quiverian owes its success. , Q N A ,. . - it 7 ee FTM? 3 ll fig RAINY - nm lik s Ing- 116 117 The Pantograph The third year of the Pantograph's existence was fully as successful as the first two. Due 'o the increased number of advanced journalism students who returned, the Pantograph appeared for the first time on September 23, several weeks earlier than the previous year. On this day, subscription campaign was started in which over 800 subscriptions were obtained. The Pantograph offered a prize to the class having the largest number of paid subscriptions, a silver loving cup, measuring fifteen inches in height. The originality of the idea appealed tolthe students and the classes went into the race with much enthusiasm. When the campaign ended, it was discovered that the Senior class had the greatest percentage of paid subscrip- tions. They had a total of sixty-five per cent of the class subscribers to the Panto- graph. The Juniors ranked second with fifty-four per cent. The staff of the Pantograph was appointed early in the year by Miss Helen Patterson, journalism instructor. EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Editor-in-chief ..............,....,.....,.. Warren Griffith Business Manager .................... Wesley NGISOII .Assistant ,,,,,,,.. ,,,,.,.--. vt Iayne Mom-ning Assistant ..A..............---..4---------.--- .-Frank 5m2lleY News Editor Marie Garrett Advertising Manager ............ Frances Beasley ' Circulation Manager ..................... ...Harry Day Assistant .......... ......... W illiam Crawford A Editor '1500 ....... . ...,..,. ..,....... G ladys Crew Assistants .Exchange Editor ...........,.......... Robert Rankin Beulah Meyers Doris Hosp Alumni Editor ............ Minnie F. Bloomgarten Joke Editor ....... ........................ L ouis Wolf REPORTORIAL STAFF Sport Editor ...,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,, , ,,,. ,.,..,., A rthur Lind Russell Thackery Esther Jacobs Abe Bloomgarten Velma Seifert . Richard Westfall Ralph Werhe A sslstams Lorraine Lake Edwin ,Schroeder Chester Kunz Parke Carroll Dorothy Stiles Alice Rodgers The editorial staff entered the paper in the annual state high school newspaper contest last year and was awarded first place by the judges in class one, including papers printed by schools of 500 students or over. It was also awarded second place in class of six papers printed in the schools' own print shop. The Pantograph also expects to enter the 1922 contest and there is no reason why the paper should not receive first place again. 118 119 Spanish Club The Spanish Club is the High Schoolis largest and most active organization. Its membership for the school year of N21-22 was 175. TH E OFFICER S Presidente ,,., . ,,,,.,, Nlyron Waggoncr Vicc-Presidente .... ,,,,l.., l Dorothy McClure Secretoria .,,, ..,,, , , ,.,.,. Genevieve Young Tesorero ..,,. .,,.,., ..,,..,,.... W' e sly Ne-lson Mentor ,,..... ..,, ,,,, . ...,. ,,... . . . . .. ,... ,,., , ,. ,.,, ,,,, N liss Yioletta Garrett Meetings are held regularly once every six weeks period during the second hour. The programs are tinged with as much local color of Spain as possible. in order to stimulate interest. Membership is open to all students of Spanish and also to those who have formerly had one year of the language. The social activities of the club have comprised a carnival given in the gym. a picnic, and several minor events: all being extremely successful. The presentation of Hfiastillos de Torresnolilesf' a three-act Spanish play. on the evening of April 6. 1922, was a fitting climax of the most satisfactory year the club has had. 120 Castz'l!0.f de Torremoblef' 'Tiastillos de 'l'orresnolJles, the second annual play of the Spanish department was presented April 6. 1022, featuring the ten characters shown in the above picture. The play was highly successful and was well received by a large audience. It portrayed Spanish life in castle and village, and was full of local color and actiong moonlight serenades and special musical numbers adding a great deal and giving a true Spanish lvackground. The Cast - Kluzmam.. , , ., ,,., , , ....... Russell Peterson l-Il Duque di Nlzwccmlcs ,.., .. , , , ,, .Mary Alice Drennan Su-wita ,,.. ,,,, , ..,E'lsie Reimer .Xuapitou . .. . ,Olaf Nelson lil Cura. .,,, ,. ,Xlyron Waggoner Sr. Rodrigo, 'llio Trompm ta l.a Gitana. , PL'I'lK'tI,, .,.,., . , Xlozo de esta Yendcdor... . Serenatas ,.., :Kccordion.. Piano.. , , llanccrs.. cion., ,, ,Harold We-inllold ,, .William Farrington lfordic Dyerson .. ,lfharles Ellis ,. ........ .Jessie Cree-n ,..,,..,. .Harold Nlinnear Kenneth ,Iarman, Olaf Nelson .,,Genrvievc Young 121 Kathryn Miller. lluth Grossman ,Flower Girls Honor Society Make 'Ones' in your subjects is the motto always before the eyes of the ninety-three members of the Honor Society. The society's purpose is to make the scholarship standard in Kansas City Kansas High School the highest in the state, and advancement toward that goal has been rapid. With twenty-four more members than last year and an increase in the honor roll of over twenty-five per cent, the clulfs activities have far surpassed those of former years. The officers elected for this year are: President .......,,.. .,...,, ,,,,.,,.......,.... .,... , , , Brewster Morgan Vice-President ,... . ..,Harold Minnear Secretary . .,.,., .Donald Coburn Treasurer ....... ...Bemhard Alden Sponsor ..,,,,, ...,,,...... .4.,,..,...,, .... , ..,.... ,4., .,...,,, ,,,, ,,,, ...,,,..,.. . . ..,... X I i s s C arrett The inauguration last year of awarding 'BK's to all students placing on the honor roll six times brought forth remarkable results: five more students receiving letters this year than lait. This public recognition of excellence in scholarship has been a great factor in the development of the society of which nearly eight per-cent of the student body are members. The students who received honor K's last year and returned to school again this year were ,lohn Alden. Orin Nolting, Jesse Clyde, Margaret Morgan, Opal Southard, Harding Wingett, Carl Hepp, Helen Saunders, Thomas Cunningham, Lorraine Bowler, Robert Shannon, Inez Cillett. Alma Hahn, Ruth Dale, Elsie Schlosser, Genevieve Young, and Moyne Dean. These are the students who have attained the acme of scholarship, the highest position in the Honor Society. 122 Sociemr Classzka The Classical Club is reorganized each year at the beginning of the second semester. It is the only club besides the Honor Society that has a standard of scholarship as a basis of membership. Students who have had at least one semester of Latin and are making a grade of not less than 4'two in all aeademic subjects are eligible. The officers elected were: Consul Primus .,.,,,,,,..r, , ....t., Brewster Morgan Consul Secundus ., , ...Helen Saunders Scriba , ..,, .......,., . .. ,Nellie Freeman Quaestor . ,. . ' .. ..,.,,, Carl Hepp Mentor .,..., ,. Mr. R. L. Ward Ltbllfllllllll ., ,, ,.,.. .... ..... ....... .,...,....,. .....,.,... ,.....,..,.,, , . . . ..........,,.... ....... 0 r i n Nolting Several interesting programs depicting Roman life and customs were given the latter part of the year. The Classical Club has always stood for the promotion ol' moreq interest in the study ol' Latin. A member of the club, after making a thorough investigation, found that there were 452 students in the High School who had studied or were studying Latin. 123 e Ctfrcle F rancczzlv Nous Demandez si nous avons un llercle Francais? Uui, Monsieur. Nlair permetlez moi de vous repondre en Anglais. 'lhe French Club confers upon the school a signal honor. since it is a u.1iver- sily branch of the great international organization, '4l.a Federation de lj Alliance Francaise. To strengthen brotherly relations with France, the members carry on correspondeice with students in French colleges, and the club supports a French orphan. lVlarie Vermet. of Fessy, a town in the Alps. Colloquial French is stimulated by the plays presented before the club and its guests. A program was given in a general assembly in memory of Theodore Roosevelt, who was a member of the organization. A lecture on 'elses Miserables, several talks in French by the French consul and other natives of l.a Belle Francev gave the French students practice in following connected diseourse. Hikes and automobile trips furnished relaxation. So between the class-room work and the club activities the members feel that they are doing their part in developing a sympathetic and intellifzewt appreciation of French institutions and ideals. Officers for the year l92l-22 are: President , , .. . .. .. ...mlolin ,Nlden Vice-President . .. .,.,.. lsabel Miller Secretary , .. ,. .Rachael Catllcart 'Treasurer .. . ,,.. ...Brewster Morgan Sponsor .. . ,.... , ..... Nliss Ethel Vaughan 124 The Ari Club The Art Clulv is organized from among the members of the art classes. The elulv has held several meetings under the leadership of its offivers. who it FUI l'rt'sidz-nt . . Russell l'm-tvrson Yis'e4l'rcsident .... .. Hllarold llorowski N-t'rm't:ii'y-Treasurer .............. . ,,.,.., , ,. ,,...,..., .. .,,.,,,,,, ,,.,, , ,, ,,,, .,,, , .... H els-n lladfnrd With the assistance of its sponsor, Miss Keener, the club was able to bring the great lands:-ape painter, Hirger Sandzen, to the Kansas City Kansas High Sm-hool for a lot-ture. At a spf-vial assembly the Art Cluh raised sut'fit'ient lunds .irnong the students to huy a landscape painting hy Sandzen which will hang permanently in the high school. NI0lIlltCl'5 ol' the club in the various classes study Cartooning. poster painting. coniniervial art. landscape drawing. still lilie. and crayon drawiigs. The club considers itself honored that its sponsor won the bronze medal with a woodvut at the animal exhibit of the art institute in Kansas City. Missouri. The Art Cluh inculvates a lull understanding of tho usefulness and importance of art work' to the student as tersely expressed hy Ruskin who says. Remember always you have two t'll2lI'2ll'lCl'S in which all greatness of art vonsists:---l irst. the earnest and intense seizing of natural favtsg then the ordering those facts hy strength of human intvllevt, so as to make them, for all who look upon them. to the utmost seri'im'ealile. memorahle. and beautiful. 125 r i F '1 . ., 1 r 5 i A .Q J I ,v. LJ OC-TOO' ' 1.3 1 i 1-.4 1 t 2 U 9 Q f Edith Haak Margaret Grimes Esther Brolherson Elizabeth Eagle The Y. W. C. A. Club Rickety, Rackety, Rickety, Rack Who can hold the Blue-Tri Back? N-O-B-O-D-Y This year the Y. W. C. A. Club was known as the Blue Triangle. The girls held an assembly in September. A membership campaign was soon launched, the result being that 250 girls signed up for membership. The purpose of the club is to develop complete physical fitness, to encourage mental improvement, to broaden fellowship, and to foster Christian understanding. THE OFFICERS President .......,..... ,,,.,.,.,.........,..................... .........,..,,... E d ith Haak Vice-President ........ .......... E lizabeth Eagle Secretary .,...,,...... ........... ly largaret Crimes Treasurer ,,,,,,..,,.., ,,.....,..,..,......... ...,......,..,... ......,..............,............. E s t her Brotherson Meetings were held every other Wednesday at which varied programs were given. The programs were only a small part of the good times enjoyed by the members. Among the other events of the year were a truck ride to Wildwood, a Hallowe'en party and a Mothers' and Daughters' banquet. The club sponsored an interclass basket ball tournament and presented a cup to the winners. At Christmas time, the club helped to give a party for about 150 poor children. Eight girls attended the mid-winter conference at Topeka, bringing back many new ideas for the coming year. Much of the success of the club is due to the efforts of some of the faculty advisors and Miss Bedrosian, the High School, and the Industrial Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. 126 Q. V it 351145 he Hi- Y The Hi-Y was first organized in 1920 with the purpose to create. maintain and extend throughout the School and community, high standards of Christian character, to promote clean speech, clean athletics, clean scholarship and clean living: The officers elected were: K President ,.........,..,...,.., ,, .,... . . . ., ....,,.. John Alden Vice-President ..,..., . ..., .,.. ..,,... ,.... . , , .,,.,,,,,........,.,.,.. ..,,,,,.... . . Lester Kornfeld Secrets:ry-Treasurer ...... ..,. ...... . , ...,,...,. ,.,.. .... ,..., . . ,..... ,..... ..,. l S I ' e wstcr Morgan Sponsors ,..,,, ....,........ ...,,.,t W 1 r. .l. l. Wolfe. Mr. Ray Busenhark. Nlr. W A. Smith This year the Hi-Y gave the footlrall banquet. at which Potsy Clark, K. U. footlulll coach. was honor guest. The Hi-Y also conducted the lnter-Class Basketball Tournament. The club sent Mr. Wolfe. Chester Kunz, and Donald Coburn, as delegates to the Older Boys' Conference at Emporia. On Wlednesday, March 15, the clulv conducted a special boys' assembly. at which lllr. B. Y. lfdworthy, State Boys' Secretary, spoke. During the remainder -of the clay Mr. liclworthy held personal conferences with many of the boys. ln the vxening the officers of the clulm entertained Mr. Edworthy with a dinner at the Urnml. 127 if I. P l 'i w l 1 ii ,. l lf r l t Q Junior Engineers' Clnb The Junior Engineers' Club was organized February 10, 1922, for the purpose of promoting a higher :tanclarcl of scholarship in engineering, uniting the five classes of mechanical and architectural drawing in the school into one active organ- ization ancl striving for the advancement of engineering both as a science and a profession. The following officers elected at the time of organization were: Engineer-iw Cliief, Mont Clair Spearg Assistant Engineer-in-Chief, lVlilburn Rossg Secretary- Treasurer. John Ogden, and Amlvisor, C. N. Jones. Q ENEUY li -'lv if 3 :Q Q WO Q01 ff . Q59 xy, K X -'YANEAQ 128 S Q ty M fggxa ', q,t ff '75 1 u ,ggiaijfjij 5 ' ' Q , I ff x W' f' E 57177 ' ,x fig.,-I,s... . ' Q1 yr' ,M 1 :Hin X131 'B M' rg , it ,, ' , i f nl I 1, If lv -..- ffl rw 'I W :Hgh 4:1 i, lMnM 52' 1 ,759 'c ,f s X f x ,Z 5 n ill-ik 'ii N 1 w ., M.. N- -L, 129 The Senior Party The Senior Party of 1922 was enshrouded in mystery for several weeks before it occurred. This served to bring out every class member, and when the time for the party arrived, every senior who was not otherwise engaged, appeared at the gymnasium. Upon their arrival, the guests discovered that thc hall had been con- verted into a large barn. The floor was covered with hay, sawdust and straw. Chickens of two varieties were present, and between the cackling of one variety, the giggling of the others, and shouting of the boys, a hubbub ensued until the crowd gathered to hear a short program which had been arranged by the party committee. The clown chorus brought a storm of laughter and applause from the merry-makers. Harley Stephens and Ralph Russell each sang a solo. Chester Loughbom in his Sheik dance, however, capped the climax of the program and really made the pro- gram a success. Refreshments were served following the program. The unusual variety of the Meats appealed to everyone, especially the boys, some of whom were suspected of going without supper so they might make up for lost time at the party. The party now became a huge mixer and the boys and girls mingled together with the result that many new friendships were started. And so when the time for leaving came, the Seniors were surprised to find that the evening had 'slipped by so quickly and with some regret that their school days were nearly finished. ! f H Det mg u if .Q , L. wt-K i -T if' 'li' i 130 The Junior-Senior reception, April 29, was acknowledged by Juniors and rm f t . 'J oe-or-emo i af ufvEiiP?aANflIDfm-Oaowwd U Jum'0r4Sem'0rtRecepz'i0n Seniors alike as the big social event of the year. A banquet at the Charn.ber.of Commerce club rooms interspersed with music and followed by short after-dinner speeches was the main attraction, but there was more than this. Before the dinner a short get-together period devoted entirely to becoming acquainted with the Junior or Senior you didn't know was held, and it was a revelation to some Seniors to find out how many of their classmates they didn't know after going to school with them four years. Then came the call to eats which was answered by a rush. And how they did eat. Over three hundred hungry students asking for More bread, please, Kindly pass the sugar, and Just one more cup, thank you. The Seniors ap- preciated the treat given them by the Juniors, and the Juniors enjoyed entertaining the Seniors as well as having a wonderful time themselves. Finally, after the last dish of ice cream had disappeared, and all the dishes had been cleared away, the speaking began. First came a speech by Mr. Rice and then some talks by some of the students. The talks were enjoyed by everybody, being short and to the point. After the speeches the reception was officially over, but little groups gathered here and there to talk over the evening's pleasure. It was a real reception, said the Seniors. Thank youf' the Juniors replied. Junior Party p The 1922 Junior class of the Kansas City Kansas High School had for its class party this year something different from the class parties of previous years. They had a theatre party at Newman's Royal, Kansas City, Missouri. There were loge seats reserved for the one hundred Juniors who attended. The feature play was Bebe Daniels in A Game Chicken. Everyone who attended enjoyed the picture and thought that was a good way to get the class together and get acquainted. The students had a good jolly time in a gentlemanly way and were not boisterous or rough as some groups of high school students are inclined to be when they get to- gether for a social time. They votedrthis type of party a distinct success, due to the novelty of the idea. l ' f' ...ao- - WCT?a E2EW 2 3 07230 G Qs.: 00000 DIJ Ona 20000 Of? O 0 H'-fsfgapiam-frees -eff,--V - , 1. . c, cccc c- f or S W-1.5.9 IAN! tooo-ef-ffsw 'Sfm 3 Q f za U Ar 0 l 9' i 1 I 1 ,I cz 2 3 ll i' G I ' w 1 0 O CJ to Pi ld 5 r-1-A The Sophomore Party One of the peppiest parties of 'the year was the Sophomore mixer held in the gymnasium the twenty-first of January. The class was well represented and the fun started with a grand march led by Bernice Brown, who, together with Miss Barnhart, had charge of the games. The march became a snake dance which broke up to give way to a fast and exciting peanut hunt. Ted Coffin's group won. When everyone had recovered from the general scramble, refreshments of punch and ice cream sandwiches were served and then the fun was renewed. In the game that followed, the boys who lost in Whip-rope had to pay a forfeit. Everyone enjoyed a surprise when the boys came out in tissue paper ballet skirts to pay their forfeits and did a Hula-Hula dance. After another snake dance and with everyone in high spirits, the festivities closed. - The F reshmoh Party The most successful Freshman party of the year wasgiven at the Gym at Eighth and Armstrong on Friday evening, April 7, 1922. Over one hundred and seventy-five guests were present, including some of the faculty. The features of entertainment, which were five concessions, proved to be the most popular event of the evening. The concessions were 6'Men Only, A Swim- ming Match, Long Distance Runner, Art Gallery, and Fortune Tellingf' The Fortune Telling booth was very popular. Many humorous and clever prophesies were made, telling the Freshman of his future. Two cents admission was charged to each concession. - Games were played during the evening. Some of these were the F lying Dutch- man, Red Roverf' and The Squirrel in the Tree. The orchestra was composed of five pieces. The Freshman musicians furnished much popular music for the evening. The orchestra played some numbers while the refreshments were being served. The refreshments were ice cream sandwiches, which proved very delightful after playing lively games all evening. The members of the class became acquainted with each other during the two hours of fun. The party proved a financial as well as a social success. 132 ..,-- El ? C'J0f'. - 0 G , J OOUOOOC-I L, D O 3 O +I 0 0 S ll 0 O The Shirt Tail Parade Shirt tail parades! Kansas City, Kansas High School, has had many of them but the one last October 21, was voted the most successful of them all. lt was a day of success. The ever-victorious football team carried the crimson and white banner to victory when it defeated Leavenworth high school that afternoon. The student body scored another victory that night when it carried off the S100 prize offered by officials of the Food Show for the organization having the largest crowd at the exhibit. Never was there so much school spirit. The team was met at the interurban line and literally carried down the Avenue. Street cars ceased to run, automobiles stopped. and all Kansas City, Kansas gazed at the wondrous sight: hundreds of students marching in night shirts. headed by a blaring band. The oldest residents had never seen such a sight. On went the madly yelling line, circling street cars, around lamp posts and telegraph poles, on down to Sixth street. Nothing could daunt this cheering, laughing, crowd of boys and girls, led by the band playing Onward K. Cf, They filed into the Electric theater, up and across the stage before the astonished eyes of 2,000 people, and finally passing out into the street, they trooped down to the Food Show. Here the band remained, playing several numbers, while-the students viewed and sampled the various foods, and finally tiring of the show, by groups they drifted to the Avenue where new sights awaited them or possibly to their homes where mother's accusing glance told them that they had remained too late. In all it was a glorious night. The clear, crisp autumn air reverberated with school spirit, and between the cox ers ff, fe f 'DEN x the shadows echoed cheers long after the last tired but happy boy had crawled Q 5g ' . Ea.. . N X? I lin fi? XX Sign S t U. .. but ' r, Et X0 i xi If 3 Q , 3 f A -Fir: mai it MW NS ,U . X f fa S saw 133 za-7 1. .',. . lllll lllll 4 A 50'-25 THE ALEHDAR . 4.3211111111 ge... f' ' , - Te. P be ' 2 Q '72 L A f ' 1jL .gT1 '?g'-5 1921-22 September 12. Opening Assembly by G. Franklin Ream. 20. Office began tardy record. Room 23 soon becomes popular. 21. Byron Callahan led the singing in main hall before first hour. 22. Faculty Men Organized. Y. W. C. A. Organized. 23. Football game with Alumni. Pantograph Staff Announced. 27. Coach Corsaut Reformed Smokers. Assembly. Redpath Horner Orches- tral Entertainers. 23. Y. W. C. A. Picnic at Wildwood. Girls, stay out of the Lake! 30. Football Came with Hutchinson. October 3. Band Members go on Good Fellowship Tour. 4. Hi-Y Organized. Parent-Teachers, Association Have Party. 7. Corsautis Machine won Third Came. Russell played 6'Third-Base! 10. Night School Opened. 11. Hi-Y Picnic. 12. Spanish Club Entertained. 13. Men's Club have picnic. 14. Assembly-Mr. Montraville Wood. Senior Election. Pantograph Cup awarded to Seniors. Football Team Defeated Baldwin. 17. Junior Election. Organization of '6Cercle Francais. 13. Hi-Y Meeting. 21. Apron and Cown Display. Crimson Bull Dogs Won Game with Leav- enworth. Shirt Tail Parade. Band Won Prize. 27. French Club Cave Program. Sophomore Election. 28. Pantograph Editors Went to Lawrence. Freshman Election. Crimson Cridders Beat Argentine. November 2. Great War Heroes Visited School. 3-4. Teachers Met at Annual Convention. 4. At Last! Crimson Team Defeated Lawrence. 7. Hi-Y Meeting. Began Bible Study. 10. Annual Staff Organized. Spanish Assembly. 134 . J C O . . fx. lif-Qfffi? Emwoao I N QfOQ0Q'i4 we if as RQ 4.9 me i 14--15. Debating Team Chosen. ' - 16. Mr. Oswald Champion Typist Visited School. 18. Ukelele Club Presented Play Love Pirates. -Ft. Scott Outclassed by Crimson Squad. Pep Assembly. il 22. Annual Assembly for Children's Home. 5 24. Typists Won Medals. I - 7 25-26-27. Delegates Attended Hi-Y Conference. 29. Assembly-Thomas Brooks Fletcher-- Grasshopper Man. l December , 0 2. Freshman Mixer. Interclass Basket Ball Tournament Opened. K. C. 1 High Debators Won First Victory. 1 , 6. Hi-Y Banquet for Football Men. Assembly-Washburn Glee Club. ' Student Council Organized. Annual Named Quiverian. 9. K. C. High Won Debate. lnterclass Cup Awarded to Juniors. Herb Proudfit Blushes for the first time. 12. Coach Corsaut Issued New Uniforms. Tom Rang Cowbell. 13. Seniors Won Ticket Contest. Annual Staff Meeting. 1.5. Typigshwpn Medals. Spanish Carnival. Board of Education Visited c oo . O 16. The Pennant Presented by Music Classes. Machinists Organized. K. H C. Basketeers Won From Alumni. Debate Club Meeting. A O 19. K Club Organized. Cuzzle Walters is Elected President. 8 21. Dramatic Class Presented Clarence 'Supt. Pearson Visited School. 3' Miniature Flood in South End of Basement. O 23. French Club Cave Christmas Program. Honor Society Elected Officers. il January ' 1? 6. Opening Basket Ball Came with Atchison. Girls' Basket Ball Game with t Bonner Springs. - A 7. Basket Ball Game with Topeka. Triangular Debate Held. 10. French Club Presented Two Plays. Annual Siaff Meeting. 1 1.2. Assembly-Board of Education. Art Club Meeting. ' l 17. Affirmative Debate Teami Won from Olathe. Negative Debate Team Won from Rosedale. Assembly-Mr. Charles Bowman Hutchings -California Bird Man. ll 20. Basket Ball Game with Argentine. 21. Sophomore Mixer. . 1 24-. Annual Day Assembly. fi 26. Parent Teacher Association Meeting. 27. Girls, Basket Ball Game with Haskell. 28. Basketll3all Game'with Horton. Girls' 'Basket Ball Game with Edwards- Vl e. y 3, I 30. Band Played for Kansas Day Club. Basket Ball Came with William 1 3 Chrisman High School. , 31. Assembly-Miss Edith Rhetts. Debators Victorious. Music Week. Or- D ganization of English Club. Glee Club Gave Concert. S l February 6 1. Organization of Classical Club. l 135 Sq gg lg 9 1.5142 w----- -4 5 3. . Ai 122 St, Lit, . si!! ,mf :PT :-E 'ss 5 0001.-J A 05770 O0Qc..aG 1000 D61 4 Os-JO o o o O Lt 0 o FE 3. 6. 7. 8. 10. 11. 13. L 13-17. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 27. 28. March 1. 3. 4. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 15 16. 17. 18. 20. Basket Ball Came with Leavenworth. Debate with Rosedale. English Club Meeting. Fashion Show. Parent-Teacher Association Meeting. Art Club Organized. Tague's Parliamentarians Organized. Basket Ball Came with Horton. Debate with Colony High School. As- sembly-Frank Stockdale. Girls' Basket Ball Game with Edwards- ville. Basket Ball Came with Topeka. Subscriptions Taken for Annual. Music Classes Organized. Faculty Pictures Taken for Annual. Annual Staff Meeting. Mr. Breidenthal Gave Lecture. Spanish Club Meeting. Corduroysl Razz-Berries! Delegates Left for Y. W. C. A. Conference. K. C. High Romped on Leavenworth. Girls, Basket Ball Came with Baldwin. Berger Sandzeri Lectured Here. Boys' Clee Club Concert. English Club Meeting. Orchestra Assisted Rotarians. Assembly-Dum bar Quartette. Organization of Aesthetic Dancing Classes. Gym Classes Presented Program. Debate with Leavenworth. Typists Discover Music an Aid. Y. W. C. A. Gave Date Party. Organization of Radio Club. Assembly -Bought Painting by Berger Sandzen. K. C. K. H. S. Spelled De- feat for Rosedale. K. C. K. H. S. Steam Roller Ran Over Atchison Five. Glee Club Presented Concert. ' Y. W. C. A. sold a 100-bottle Case of Flavoririg. Y. W. C. A. Com- mittee Meeting. Senior List Announced. Pictures for Quiverian,' sent to Engravers. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet held meeting. Basket Ball Came with Bonner. Fashion Show at Chamber of Commerce. Girls, Baz-ket Ball Came with Bonner. Debate with Atchison. Hi-Y meeting. Redpath Horner Assembly, Miss Beryl Buckley. Stage Hands saw Macbeth.', School adopted a new seal. Blowout in Cooling Room. Freshman Meeting. French Club Assembly. Annual Staff Meeting. Girls' Basket Ball Came at Baldwin. Basket Ball Game with Atchison. Senior Meeting. Tournament held at Baldwin. Defeated Horton and won District Championship. Chemist-Lawyer Duel. Night School Commencement. Dr. Edworby talked in Hi-Y Assembly. Art Club Meeting. Debate Club Meeting. Assembly-K. U. Band. Aggie College Boosters Gave Rare Program. Spring is here. Bell shed his shoes. English Club Meeting. 136 -1- U The entire program was crowded with original wit and humorous acting, which, ' - , Ag,tse9Lf7 N'oT0'i'O00QiI lg Aeg' LXJDOOO--Ono 21. Assembly-Baker Glee Club. Dramatic Classes entertained. Parent' Teacher Association. 22. French Club Assembly. Y. W. C. A. Meeting. U 23. Assembly-Mr. John Z. White. ' ' 24. Assembly--Strickland Gillilan. 25. Minstrel Show. - ' 28. Assembly-K. C. University. lx 29. Junior Meeting. 6 April fr 1. Senior Party. 3 2. Tague takes on his better half. Grand Reception in the Halls. - 3. Assembly- Julius Caesar? Girls' Assembly-Mr. Lester P. Scott. 6. Spanish Play. 7. Freshman Party. Art Club Party. y E8. Quiverian went to Press. 15. Senior Party. 21. Class Play'- Twelfth Night. , V g 29. Junior-Senior Reception. Lil A May o 2. Assembly-Marshall L. Mertens. 5. Quiverian Out. Annual Staff Party. 12. Gloom! Seniors Left School. 0 CE 16. Senior Breakfast.. Class Day. 18. Senior Picnic. ? 21. Baccalaureate Sermon. 23. Commencement. r C Annual Day l , , Anyday, the day chosen by the Senior class for the presentation of the 1922 Quiverian was a financial success, over 900 annuals being pledged and later paid for. But Anyday was more than a financial successg it was a theatrical success. coupled with clever production made it one of the best programs ever given by a senior class on annual day. T ,l Each department of the book was portrayed by a short scene, all of which were 2 so amusing that the assemblage, teachers included, rocked with mirth whge every- 8 A one cried more After an hour of rollicking entertainment the more serious side U and real purpose of the assembly was entered into. However, the students would not permit the mere signing of a card spoil the good time they were having, so while Q a ten-piece orchestra played, virtually everyone signed upf' Then came Pass to your third hour class, followed by sighs. 2 137 ' . Uo t. E 3 8 3 0 fi 2 2 E I o J o oo--s ' 00 001 Daydrea my Oh, daydreams what a joy you are, I'm bringing visions from afar Of rosy castles in the air Where all will be so bright and fair. To children even in their play Come shining forms of sprite and fay And dreams of lands with fiery steed Where each Will then be king indeed. And then the maiden fair and sweet, Hath dreams of him Whom she Will meet Some valiant knight of noble mind, To be her lover true and kind. The young man too, has dreams of fame Of fortunes great, exalted name, Of gilded palace blessed by fate Wherein shall dwell a loving mate. In later years the dreams are filled With fancies dear and hopes to build A house of happiness for those They love, a place of sweet repose. And tho' they're fanciful, these dreams, They have their purposes. As beams Of light they pierce the somber night And make life kinder seem and bright. -Isabel lIzIIe1 138 f- - .- 1 '-I X 1 , X 457 I xV'xf L -Aj! Aw 1- 5 L L 1 4 f XF L WAS ONLY A SINGLE FELLOW A A A GALLV! G55 WHLZI fff- P- X?-ff? Q -1 L L ff f A L - : . X-A X X I : : YQ ff' gina: 'Q E 41 . fir ' 5' . F WW ? W E W L ,Lyyym 4. X I V39 M. L. ALDEN Prcsldcnt , .,., .. , ,.,... Xlr. Xl. L. :Xldcn Nicc-l 'r'sidcnt ,. ftlrs. ll. 5. Surtin Sccrctury ..,,. Xtra. .Xldn ll. Dring ll'l't'tlSllli6l' ,A,,,, ,, ,. ..,, , . ,, ,., ,, .. . ...,, Xlr, tilunrlc Wilson The Alumni Association of the Kansas City Kansas High School extends to the Senior class ol' V122 il most cordial welcome into its membership. The members of the alumni have watched with pride the splendid record of the- class of 1922. It has more than lived up to the traditions of the school with respect to scholarehip and school activities in all lincs. We are sure that the future record of the class of ,22 will be :is brilliant in dealing with the problems of life as it has been in the class room and in the various contests of brain and bruwn in which they have participated. We hope that your interert in the high school will continue and that every member of this yeark Senior class will take an active part through the Alumni Association in rendering such aswistance as will not only enable the school to continue to occupy the high place it now does. but to become better and better as the years go by. -M. L. Alden. 140 sci, 'f'11wwsw-:saw 1- 'G if ag,:,a.,.,..,ssss0a lb,c.!QQU1VERlf1NvgHDw00e-.-0115 Alumni The Kansas City Kansas High School certainly has reason to be proud of her former graduates. They have won fame for themselves, and at the same time, re flected considerable credit on their high school training in every walk of life. Ralph Foster, who departed from these halls of learning in 1909, was not content with only high school education, and was awarded a scholarship to Oxford University Then came Slendon Allvine a few years later and became press agent for the Para mount Motion Picture Co. Percy Drisko is a famous cornetist on the Pantages Vaudeville Circuit. The school has produced any number of first-class lawyers Mr. M. L. Alden, president of .the Alumni Association, is probably one of the most successful lawyers who have graduated from here. Roy Hubbard, Nelson E. Johns ton and Lee Judy are also former K. C. K. H. S. students. Hubbard and Judy at one time played on the Crimson and White football teams. Frank Farley and Arthur Fecht became noted chemists. The school alumni boasts'of many successful bust ness men, among them being Dan Fennell, of the Kansas City Railways Co., Clement Ismert of the Ismert-Hincke Milling Co., and John Carlson, president of the Rotarv Club. Raymond Clapper, who was with President Harding during his presidential campaign, is now at the head of the United Press Bureau in China. Robert Shannon another old-timer, now is a famous play writer. Ben Young and Irving Root are educators. Maurice and Willard Breidenthal are the school's representatives as bankers. Dr. Richard Speck, of Colorado, and Dr. L. B. Gloyne and Dr. LaVerne Spake of Kansas City, are former students. Archie Chapin, who also studied ln these halls -mf learning, is an artist and cartoonist. Clay Roberts went to Africa and built railroads, but is now at home. Lieut. Com. ,loy Omer, Helen Honnell and Ranier McKenzie are missionaries. The Kansas City Kansas High School has worthy representatives in athletics. Every follower of sport has heard of Tristian Spurgeon or as he is more familiarly known, 'fTris Spurgeon, who plays fullback on the University of Kansas football team. Another Kansas City boy played on the famous Center College eleven. The high school furnished both students and alumni during the World War and many performed deeds of bravery and covered themselves with glory with the Army, Navy and Marines. Mr. Howard Morgan, Miss Inez Mackinnon, Miss Gladys Beck, Miss Ethel Vaughn, Miss Helen Martin, Miss Maude VanCleave, Miss Reva Lint, Miss Alice Barnhart, Miss Hallie Lasley, Miss Mary Helwig, and Miss Alta Haynes were once mere students here, and not teachers. However, they returned to impart some of the knowledge they received to less fortunates who still had to learn. Mr. F. L Schlagle, principal of the Argentine High School, once was a follower of the Crimson and White, but he changed his allegiance later. The grade schools of the city also boast a num.ber of high school graduates. A number of school principals at one time went to school at Ninth and Minnesota. Hereafter if any person asks you what becomes of Kansas City Kansas High School students after they graduate, refer them to the Quiverian for substantial evidence that this school contributes her full quota to the hall of fame. 141 ' ,w-nag.,--u.-.--.. tt-:mill I 2 2 Q3-Occ '-- 1: f ' History of the High School The Kansas City Kansas High School was first founded in 1886 at Seventh and Pacific, the site of the present Riverview School. Dr. John Wherrell was the first principal. Until this time the young people of the city had been content to attend the Palmer Academy, whichwas organized in 1878 at Seventh and Ann, the present location of the Central School. This institution offered Classical, English, and Commercial courses. In 1888, the High School was forced to seek a new location and the academy site was bought by the Board of Education. Here the school remained for ten years, when it was again necessary to change the location. Students were being taught in rented quarters, and the attendance was increasing rapidly. In the autumn of 1899, the high school opened in the present location, Ninth and Minnesota. The building at that time consisted of thirty-six rooms, including the auditorium and study hall. 'Still the enrollment increased, and it was soon necessary to add the present north section of the building. The removal of the negro students to the Sumner High School prf-ved to be only a temporary relief, and in the period of years from 1903 to 1905 the enrollment increased from 756 to 906. In 1909 it was necessary to build an addition on the south end of the building to accommodate the great increase of students. In 1910 the present building of 79 rooms was opened with Mr. Miller as principal. During Mr. lVIiller's administration, the night school was inaugurated. It was soon taken over by lVlr. 1. B. Morgan. Still the school grew, until now, in 1922, there is an enrollment of close to 1,4-50 students and 50 teachers are employed. ln addition ,there is an efficient corps of Janitors. At the present rate of growth, with the building badly crowded, it is only a matter of time before either a new high school will be a necessity, or additional rooms will have to be added on the west. The school also has a brilliant athletic history, having won the Northeast League Basketball Championship twice and the State Championship in football. History is still in the making in debate, and a brilliant future is before the Crimson debating squads. With such a notable past, it seems impossible that the future of this high school can hold anything but success for the students who are to come. The schoolis teams have shown time after time that they are capable of excelling the schools of Kansas City, Mo., and those in the State of Kansas. It only remains for the students to do it. 142 QUIV rn D V4 S 1 -'31, nn:-3 Q.: l IIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII O you who herein quix7- eringljf recognize your- self, and to those much proclaimed relics of an- tiquity for which eN7erjQ stucient has a soft spot in his head and a brick in his hanci, We frliqlidly cieciicate thisfsection. IIlllllllllilllllllllllllIlIllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII IIHII IIIIII 143 I r Q fer-ar:- 'f-+ 31,2 t'f i:r21 ...rn U 2. 3 Q2 W 1 p . 1 ,r o 3 O Q Jo A r N l O 1 K l I O O 0 0 Z1 Q . w - , 1 it t.....,,..s.......,....0w1 fgqepfpllutv NJ tmO..O...o.....,g.e4 -7 ' ii' F resh-man Prim-er A lit-tle Fresh-man has just come to school. He is ve-ry' happy. He says that he will have a Good Time. He does not Know how man-y les-sons he must learn. He thinks that he knows a Great Man-y Things Now. Ask the Fresh-man What he Knows. He will Tell you at Once. The Fresh-man ,meets man-y O-ther Boys and Girls. Some of them are Fresh-men, too. The Freshman has no eas-y time. He tries to fool his Teach-ers. His Teach-ers try to fool him. ' Some of the Teach-ers are very kind. Some of them Like the Fresh-men. Some of the Fresh-men like their Teach-ers My!! wasn't that a hard sen-tence to read? I think so. Don't you? The Fresh-men had a Part-y. . ' All the Boys and Girls came to the Part-y. They layed Games and Had a Good Time. They had man-y things to Eat. . It was an Hi-la-ri-ous Evening. , - Study hard, Freshlmen, the words are get-ting hard-er all of the time. when they give them a good grade. The Little Fresh-man has been at School Near-ly a year. He has had a Good Year. z He has Work-edhard, too. Ask him What he knows Now. .Perihaps he will not Tell you. . ' Soonlhe .will have read all this Book. V Then he will not read the Fresh-man Prim-er an-y more. He will be a Soph-o-more. - Advise to Freshmen Freshmen should linger in the halls between classes and not be so inconsid- eratedof an instructor as to get to class on time. The library is set aside for conversation. Persons who look as if they wished to study inform them of the fact that the campus is vacant. Students are expected to be absent whenever possible. It makes less work for the already over-burdened faculty, and anyway if attendance was regular they never would use up all those absence slips. ' Don't waste your time reading all the library references given you. Your teachefs have never read all those books, and they think you are mentally unbal- anced anyway. ' - 'Ii-1 'a ' '.. 9 ..h!,J: -. l , 145 M orning Rush - - ,- -, s I ,gg 1 N U I M azr- - X , , X V .N A fu -H M I I5 1 l K. ill 'I BI. v A vi. , , i...,l.,l lu 3 ruse: I -A ig, ee is I y, I, If .I1-v-w- - yi.. I s P I li fes M I , if it ' 1 :ff-fr Q, - I I- t, I J ef I all A a z z: I an I - I -ee ti., if ' 5 SSI-f-5 Rf fi it ' 9 A 5+ 7' -3, if ' f5,Jwf f,9 HY W -is s is sgiig tti 5 --so I L avg, , V e SM., ia?-?ii p -3 7, ,i g igsg , ggi L I A a M Ta 4-ss-Wsx.. Ll f1-flak we - 'f -I Tex? e' inf' i n.'fw . Qi' -' 'v. 5 I ji ! Y' jf lumasf it ATTENDANCE Reeonfs I Q I W 'Q - it HJ wflsq ts e - 'ti M iw- ' I -- 4 ,fain-q.--' f f L 1 xi - ' fr fi if -I ff Aj I f uh- e I I ,i-' , I ,. -W Y 'f' ij TK Rx Q ,ily -N: , Hffhgea 7715, , ol 4-5 ' N 'll 'tl 9 is I U' X 1 , i 1 115-i'llf. lids Ji in I rt. -' f 1 : r. , 1 ' H 'N Qi-'rw .N iff ' st- I ti Wd MQ- ig 'll I i A - i - ' , 4 e . -ss, , . tint -LM, ' Nl 't ' w WA' R fi' ii - I 1 l.'lLif'n'e,Gi7?I',m-I a jig, an-, A 4 . F -4, , 1 , X153 p, s, fu , I il Jw lhllllfpy, if 1,1 1 'T J' -F -4 ie' ' sg 1 8 I wry N fd' L fllm' 'SL 1. , 6 lllfm..Ti .ln 1 will Wfim The 23rd Sob The soph is my master, I shall not surviveg he dragged me about in green pasturesg he souseth me within the chill waters. He restoreth me whole. He bringeth disaster to fall in my wake. Yea, though I stroll with a swain of an evening, I know no pleasure, for thou dost shy meg thy rod and thy staff await me. Thou layest the law clown before me as befitteth mine enemies. Thou decreest habiliments for me, my cap doth not cover. Surely if goodness and mercy shall followme all the days of my life, I shall not remain Verdant forever.-.4 Fresh. The Tally It isn't the lesson we intended to do, Or the lesson welve just begun, That puts our name on the honor roll, It's the lessons we've really done. Our ones are built upon things we do, Our sixes on things we shirk. The student who totals the biggest plus Is the student who completes his work. 146 f OurFriemi There is a clever little bird, Of whom you all no doubt have heard. And to our H. S. it's been loyal through and through, It's the witty little duck of the Class of 722. Other mascots this year have been well led, But when it comes to speedg the duck is at the head. Who was it away with this year's honors flew? lt was the clever duck of the Class of '22. When seeing this boy with two web feet and a big bill The Seniors will shout hip-hooray, and with pep will fillg What is it that makes it impossible to feel blue? lt's that smiling little duck of the Class of '22, And now that we Seniors are going away, With us the spirit of this friend will stay, And to our old H. S. it will always be true, For it has learned a great lessong the little duck of '22. -Chester H. Loughbom. Such is Lzfe i 97 -I CAN we FIGURE THEPE5 NOT C, MUCH MORE E ON YGUR B -l-7 Room LEFT TO A FIGURE oN! 1 W -Q, .f , 1 f 5-if i GE -4 ----:: .:::::fi2 4 532 V ' , 5::::: Effiiiiii 2 If ' E s 147 1 1 I I , V 148 00 1 o - -Di-400 02-lG 'v'fo -ox..Jo-1-.Ve :J A N' ul sm-1212. 2 77,-3'c-5:11 0 mEO '5 U .... .... .O , ,,..,n,... 3-g..'1-2,032 img: ' KF' 'o :'N:f,m Q-'D ... o :ggi Gsm no-3 .... Q.. g.. +0 H m U1 5 -' SU' CD:-v-f-0 .X-f.--f.,-1-Q.-1-f-fa-1-1-Q... Q... .- -H-714 Wg ...-.-.............-....... .- wefgfo -2.3'-1 :ez-4-1'1:::z::-4--2-z+4-L-42-Hen-ez E O 'C :OO '-- fv54oo'--Qwo:: o.o oomof' Go --+-I T' 5-1:3 'fm fb -Q-M: o-cs:-m: :': 59513:-mm oU ?S -T 0Q-es' '4 UG'U gn.. 5-i::..g'g S Q4 ws fo sera ffara..-Os-:o..1f2f'-5 --Q --s'QEs'- -- .T-pg g-'Ejsg 3' c,:.5,m Tw'.,S.UggQ-g5.gs'ggg5S'g55S'-2552 ,.... fb'-'o-cs fra- sw:-we-1 W - -:: 5...., o:: -f'-f- -f', 'u4 i 5 10::E. N. SWS MBOST...-r:20'5ia. 2: Uq...5fD3 me ' :,- gg.:5-E Q ggi-. ESBs:.w:gg,,mn-mQd5LgQ9ow,9,E'5..m5: :N , Z.,S3S'4E'5Z5 Y :SS 555852-ffis':-:,:slim-fsz?r2-'los s r if ' , . ' 'O ' Q. ' J MUQFSQS hu El. ,:-:.oE3'5Eg',3Q.Q 0:-5'02.g?v'ug-:S912,57 'VG , 'T -aaeffn O -H'- QQ mor.-of-1 re- Q-: f E' 52-S-'iU'o N. v1 5-- 35'53-ff- 'L 'Q' 'qiouifa' -C . :H Q N. al Q I-ti-5'-,4gkEB :,Ql2'n-qggigg. 5.5! Q I,- - DRE' 3 A.-'fr 11.5 20202:-OD-zz: 9' --2 'f'TD- Graaf- N -1'wMa-:.-:crave Q- 0:2-25 Q Q H.,-1 0 14: Q ' l-.'-'Fr' m1 m ' y K4 O 5' CBPAUQ . m UQ f 5 H a2H21451'g:'sa2'Ef'we:-if nsrgffg 'Hr m iQb2':a'Sk4'3 25 SEPT czi-',Emg 2:'E F :LEc?D'g?,g'3 F50 N, QSM 2,,f.Q:.'2S:5ha'msm:gs-5,2 kiwi-22 'Q r N' 97 ' . fi ' . Engl!-2 -eiggig Qgnm3'gQ3g4g -eggfvqsqg Q-.Sag 'X '.: A ngpgvpg S, 3?-cgi -ggsrcmg-U:.:w.E,,g,v gs:-Q 5.292-gd ' ,bi 1. Us 5-oo'-455 Q -15,15 m.,.mggi5n,Lg,.og-E-2 gow 6:53, 1 . . H- 'Z . ',, ' Esiobgf 3 35,52 E P,2o2'.T'E?1P. as 35.5 'M 9'-4 2 . Uqfvm'-'UQ N -Q -f 3E- CD Q -1 CD Q55 . mv- Sp C, m , ,,,'-all sag- Q 9-32 '52 3'g 5 ' g- U5-fi ' S L' o O' aw 2 X Vmg . H 2.0.2. Hz we G- mm as in Q we Qui:-15 ' . as Us-Q 4-4 - 5-1 'ND 5-1 .x-93x Ug 5 3 .3 3 5--. QN.. CD L3 5':'?1svN ' E. 5' 5-as 05- 2 - Q FW' . QQ?-Ebjg, -vs'- --5 2 ' G m '.'T'-73:3 0 :VS 553 FL:g':5': ZOO . F K . -Hn V., :QW 1, .5 f' .:4--W.-L' eff 4 ' ' wagons will be furnished free of charge. If the weather is fair, the picnic will he postponed till ihe next' rainy day. Everybody is welcome. While there, eat all you want, but die at home, as all persons found dead in the grove will be ar- rested. Hoping you will be sorry, we are, Yours truly, : i THE SENIORS. Q. 149 X col i oooqoooggi P 2 3 1 03:30 - Oth-IG OO -1 -DL Joao r I , D pe-'O TY 'E 6 o o O I1 o o Cake- Eaters Why do we have Cake Eaters? ,Tis a puzzle to all good readers. Never the less theres a reason there Be it their face or the way they part their hair. Now they're just Cake Eaters, Some day they may be wife-heaters. However it is only fair, As long as this is just Hot Air To think of the present Cake Eaters As being, some day, our National Leaders. Though just how, when, or where or why ' This name they have will cease or die, Will be for them to contemplate, But they will wish the forbidden cake They had not ate. Wz'thout These SHE Would Fall--But for There HE Will Fall false eye-lashes bobbed hair rouge visible hosiery lip-stick cake eater hats eye-brow pencil knickers false spit curl capes powder , neckties brilliantine ear-rings bandoline rings hair nets bracelets silk hose sport material galoshes rats flapper shoes roll your own abbreviated skirts A Mzsta ke He met her in the pasture Where the summer flowers grow, And they walked along together, ln the evening afterglow. When they reached the gateway He stooped to raise the bars And she raised her soft eyes to him, As radiant as the stars. But she neither smiled nor thanked him Because she knew not how, ' He was a barbared city vamp And she a country crumb. fWritten April Ll 150 Q WF iii ,ji 151 ..,,g4-.. Compound fumbles Who ever heard a basket ball, To see a dish rag in the hall? Or saw a corn stalk silently, Watching a maiden blush on the tree? Did you ever see a coal chute craps, Or a hay stack cards for ginger snaps?f 1 'Twould be funny to see a buggy whip The town pump for a cooling sip? Would the shutter stare, with many sighs, At the window blind in both its eyes? Would the blackberry jam his wooden leg In anger through a nail keg? It would make the dirty water pail, To see a door step on a nail, Or watch the cranky fountain pen A pig up with a setting hen! Should the shoe string beans and never mutter? Should the coffee urn its bread and butter? The wagon spoke, don't be absurd, Please don't misuse the compound word! Mz'xed Up The other day while out walking in the park we passed two girls who were very clever looking. We looked back to see if they looked back to see, if we looked back to see, if they looked back to see, if we were looking back to see, if they were looking back to see, if we were looking back to see, if they were looking back to see. Chet- I say, Dick, old boy, some girls! H eigh ts Height of Optimism-Changing your socks from one foot to the other so that the toes will not fit the same holes. Height of Speed-So fast that when he turns the light out at night he is in bed before the room is dark. Height of Laziness-A fellow who gets up at 5 o'clock in the morning so he'll have more time to loaf. Height of Courtesy-A man who retires early rather than keep the bed bugs waiting for their supper. Height of Substitution-A man who substitutes talcum powder for a bath. Height of Meat--A girl who is so fat that she wears inner tubes for garters. Height of Curiosity-A woman sticking her finger into a bowl of soup to see if it leaves a dent. 153 .-- Rm... - .vim . Ns W 1. .S ? 1 .. - ' Q ' .l l W TT ,, - i 'W FW l'? ?5f'1F3?P ?f'? 25332, 7'?fl 'WJITW F 'WP -Y! 1 - 'as , -- '- - - - Y f gy: x ., -W - - ' - f W gi Ve vw P, fl 1 V 3 ' V 'i 5 . , . . t Y R W lsgeseoo.,-.oeoosefhge Ugvgj Q Q pwowweaoywog ..-. V y ll ol u 09 I 01200 The Faculty Make-up Spanish is a language old, . Whose secrets are foretold, A The teachers, Garrett'and Thompson Should remember never to scold. A mathematics teacher, Miss Dougherty, Can solve the problem x plus three, If you do not believe she can, Ask a foreigner or any man. As I, 'have said before And shall say forever more, . .. That strange and dangerous doctrines Are heard within Miss Miller's- door. Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How are your typists getting along, One bunch here, one bunch there, The whole bunch typing to a song. The waters flow in Turkey creek, i The price of pork is sat: The sorghum runneth sweet and slick But Jones, He ne'er gets fat! Mr. Damon supervises printing the news, And lots of other stuff, And by the time it all is done, It's pretty near enough. The teacher of the gym band ls a man in general demand, , A winner, he, of the athletic dash, And dreadful handy, at making a mash. Amid the town's uncertain whirl Behold the healthy farmer girlg ' She knows the way to crack pecans And all the field mice' winter plans. Use your brain ' E That's what it's for, lf you donit There'll sure be war. fGrimsleyl. The Ladies' Gossip choir Of Music Room thirty-nine, Vill please put away the ilour And pay attention to the music sign. fBeckJ --E lla Lumsden 5 E .-,1 H . . t ' 'R , sr--fa 'fc .ff xi, :1 , 1. ' f ,HM A, H N -bw-A. - A .Q E X. in 3 K I 'fE?4 1 , , ' J BRlh3bNE ,A . 25? ,fy Y G 5 P. Wx? gg-xg Lf 1 4 -ff K 'X 4-Z ' Q S ' O 5 SSW? ROSS -eg ' f 1a4f- fi gl , A,W' qgksyf, A LW i 11 L . A 40 : UTELIII1 1 E RW--'A - X3 M DAMON RICE JONES X .N L . ff X' 'XXI, - , , 4 X ','-05. fa , K . 'll hi: Qx ,'w'?!e+x. , ,. xl, ff f K-in X . ,, rn 7. BUSENBARK 1 .LL-Lx.. 2, fi jx vu Qievfnvmo' fu I W ' ,Nagy X w QASLQWQ , 1 xx ... .Gm .V x-S A K Y ,q .R -' I?.-...... !LQ.gLA.n.z:L..qN MORGAN of 3, xr r 1 4, 'L 1' u, I 'W 1 M IW' 1, ,vx..,.Q? 4f:f'53l2W! 37' wafiy 1, ,ap y W .gl f' all I ,Mlm -ef ,A LOGAN EEEEEEE55555 '5i:EEEEEEE55EEEEiiiii V ' Q' E, , ,, Msfgf- ::::!:' LY ,,fi.-:-..:::::::: I! Nw'-H wm -fig f 1X1 z BELL ff lv ,'f M BOGLE maui up fav. 5 1 155 5 2 i 'f fl El- i A Y in ,Sv fkffilff,-if7T 1 'fi'tIf','iT'i:G1lH'El m 1-1 3-1' rv , . . . , .gy ' 1- 1. il, , E. 'T 'N ' I - . V F es r-WW-Osamu lilffif Uwiiygg w A.f5U emwwoiso-fe n W How Would We Know Them If Mr. Ward should have hair, U Miss -Vaughan short skirts would wear, E Mr. Bell- without a pocket Mr. Tague-to the hatter-blocket. - Miss Havnes could not smile, 1 l Mr. Bugle should walk. a mile, li Mr. Corsaut should lose his stride Q Mr. Rice would 23 no more guide. 5 y iMr. Ross with no how tie, ' Miss Patterson come here guy, ' Mr. Jones with a white shirt, Miss Beck would start to flirt. 1' Miss Turner couldn't speak, 1' Mr. Boyd dance cheek to cheek, lp Mr. Busenbark be in a fight 0 Miss Sellards no excuses could write. 1 Mr. Logan would play a game of pool, Miss Van Cleave would act like a fool, If such would happen as above this line I am sure some new teachers we would have to find. 0 Q e Q Bell 's Girl i Bell's girl istall and slender, l My girl is fat and low Bell's girl wears silks and satinsg My girl wears calico. L ' Bell's girl is swift and speedy My girl, demure and good Do you think I'd swap for Bell's girl? - M You know darn well I would. . ' -I. B. Tague. v T Q Take Notice Faculty i , He that does not know, M ' And knows he does not know, 3 ' Can he taught- A S Teach him! H He that does know, 5 And knows he knows, ls a wise inan- Follow him! i ' 156 , , 5il: 0 'F 19239 CQ fwwc-HH! -I.. 4 Ti-if 157 un .few-frwe--'f'-llgll:r:sA-ver' fl- ' V- , ' - 1- - -. l ' l , , , lssfwo-nmowmfe Qu IXQE at l A N3 ..LL.. W li Y A li 'T if 1 l gg Judge for Yourself G F' ld If she is small, petite and affectionate and has a sort of baby talk sense of 8 humor, she is cute. ' ' - 8 9 If she is a person who talks three times as much as she says and on three 'X l times as many topics as she knows anything about, she is gushy. ll lf she pulls crazy fool tricks all the while and rolls her eyes so funny-like L 6 and is peculiar, she is dizzy. T? ' ,J If she, wears her limbs too high and 'her neck too low, she is uppish. S 0 , ' V If she isnloose and limpid and if, when you're dancing with her you think at you have a wet rag in your arms, she is a clinging vine. I If she.is a stunning looker and can dance like a fool, and is popular with Ji ,the men, she is a queen. . 1' l But, if she is vivacious and quiet, modest and clever, not homely nor pretty, l ll but beautiful and if she can talk sense ifshe wants to, she is a real woman. U l U - , l- ' oh, Girls, Girls, Girls, J 5 You are something more than human! ' o -Ever changing, ever charming, Q And sometimes quite alarming. 8 8 And though you spend our money, M l We can only call you honey. With eyes so fair, and hearts so true, D ga . as ' Vlfe live and die for you, for you. -- ' There is always a chance for a blind womang she can qualify as a chaperon. Girls now-a-days are very much like salads-a great deal depends on the dress- ing' 2 l 1 , May I print a kiss upon your lips? l . Yes, provided you promise not to publish it.', . l I ' Too Bad 0 ' F Never chase boys, or believe their song-I don't. l' , 0 , My-parents told me not to smoke-I don t. , Nor listen tola naughty joke-I don't They told me it was wrong to wink 4 At handsome boys, or even think i 0 About a coca-cola ,drink-I don't. 8 E To dance or flirt was very wrong-I don't. O U Never chase boys, or believe their song--I don't. I kiss no boys, not even ons? 0 l Q In fact, I don't know how it's doneg 0 You wouldn't think I have much fun-I don't. , 158 l p i K H 4-AF WV Afi,,..,-LV -,fw--f---u.S,i-be-'mm-T- S-.Q-A-Q-I -QQI M-nn..-7' M 4-,S N , ...-.., .--YNY , W, , Q5 0 -fs-f--f semi l Ca as me -- ---rf -s ni f. ---f--e s - 1 - at asses-:-' s ' s '- - ' l l 159 5 -' Q'- '!umis V ' '- I ' . U ,M 0 2 oe 'a:- 1- .1 kao Ei -gl' 00 200 Q ...O ,v. m 'o. ' 1' lL,...,..g...,. ... amassing, A- U N gg A iaooooo -.. aa., LAW t Good Night You sing a little song or two, You have a little chat, ' You make a little candy fudge And then you take your hat. You hold her hand and say good night, As sweetly as you can What do you think of such an evening For Russell, that Beautiful man? Morris faffectionatelyl- Gladys, dear, I've had something hesitating on my lips for some time and now- Gladys finterruptingl- Oh, Carl, how I do hate those little moustachesf' Margaret Irvin- Why is the referee walking back with the bail? Walters- Schmid?i was penalized for holding. Margaret- 0h! ow like Harold. Arthur L.7- Mn Busenbark informs us that there is no more hell! ,Chet K.- I know it, Bell just gave it to me for not having my note book. Mr. Bell- Do you know how to stop falling hair? John A. fpromptlyl- Yes, sir. Get under it. Three balls, yelled the umpire. , ' - Now's your chance to soak it, said Kornfeld to the batsman. Mfioy -S.- Are your wienies healthy? ' Liska- I have never heard one complain of being sick. Question- Why do girls wear one-piece bathing suits?p'f Answer: Why do stores have glass show cases? 5' ' Arfankle slim, A calf divine, This is no bull, , , She's a cow of mine. You may pick beautiful strains on a mandolin for an hour and the girls don't even look out of the.wi'ndow,-gbut,just onef-hon'k of a horn-1-Oli, Boy! Dick-f'I found this hairpin in my pocket. Is it yours? Mildred fseverelyj- No, I use light liairpins. This is black. Dickfbrightlyl- H'm! guess my fouhtain pen's been leaking againf, Brother, -screeched John Alden, don't let me hear of? you shooting craps again. Those poor little things have just as much right to live as you. Teacher- We should never do in private what we would not do in public. B. Morgan-- How about taking a bath? FE I -I', Mr 16 Vi: V, I l A V mlnPQj'S'1?pTQ!RTT Egfr- Isla'-ty 1 gg -X.:l'v-mfg fdfvffr ,.13!l,-,eng -tx 1-W -Tri. Amgplrxzi 15.5 gn 15 v W -gg , yy- - R. -.,, , .4 V V. 5 ,. . I . W. . -,qi El l v 4 . 1 . 1. 'ut I u as-we-Qmlherouiveawawilnwwf-GGG-my 5' W' Love Alphabet A-ls for Anglund, who plays in the hand, For Helen hc'll fall and-for Ireland he'll stand. B-ls for Barnes, a very tall boyg Only Ruth can fill his heart with joy. l 4' C-ls for Cooke, quiet and still, t 2 Anna- and he are like Jack and Jill. 6 D-ls for Doughton, with black hair, He is still looking for his lady fair. I E-Is for Erwine, with the best of raisin' 1, Always thinking of Joe Gazen. I fl F-ls for Freeman, who Walt Wingett classes as fame, X ' lj Better known as Nellie, which is her first name. i ' o Q T G--Is for Garrett, a girl you all know, I n I U I understand that Bob is her beau. il I I H-Is for Houston, a good looking blonde, i Q . Of whom both Bakers are very fond. fr 0 5 U I-Is for Irvin, a basket-hall fan, Q Schmidty is known as Margaret's man. I-Is for Jones, a boy of art, l i 1 , He goes with them allg that shows he is smart. i ' I . K-Is for Kunz, a football starg Who takes first place? Elma Hendrickson, by far. . - W L--Is for Loughbom, better known as Chet, Q Esther Campbell and he will have a bad case yet. I I MLIS for McFarland, a boy ifull of- smiles, y To' see Mildred Renz he will walk many miles. . nu N-Is for Nolting, who is always parking, Where? Inthe park with Naomi Parker, when weather's fair. I O4-Is for Osborn, who has a good rule, ' She keeps her fellow away from the school. 4 . 3 P--Is for Palmer, who has a good time, 2 With Wilson, the boy who goes through the line. B Q-Is for Quiverian, the best of them all, 5 For her gorgeous pages we all will fall. R-Is for Russell, a boy of deep thought, He and his girl have their wedding clothes bought. I, g ,162 as eafp-V? 1 Q 2, 2 . - , 1.1 . 1 U 1 E ' ml' i.Z?rQ-1 el' E 3 4 OLQO G , 0000:-i r Uf '3OO Q .1 L 0 lx 'T 0 0 O i 0 o UIFE lg. I J in lu- , 5- fls for Spear, Monty is his name, But 1' rances is strong lor him just the same. TY- -ls for Tarpley, Ll Loy full of spice, Who thinks Elsie Sm-hlosser is ver5 nice. le-'ls for llnion, for whivh we all stancl, llut mlivorves oft-times make us tlishaml. N f-ls for Vaughan. a chemistry houncl. 1 when you see Etlith .Mlclison he's always around. W-mls for Walters, who knows a good girl. ller last name is Williams. her first name is Verle XM -ls for the unknown in the 'fame ol' love, U No one knows the facts. hut the Heavens ahove. Y--ls for Young, she has Rl fellow they say, Hut if you shoultl ask her, she will always say na Z-ls for Zukerman, last hut not least. Vi hen she gets marriecl we'll all have a feast. Love There's puppy LOVE Ancl honey LOVE And LOVE at first sight. But the LOVE The girls like nowadays, Is the LOVE - Of a cave-man's might. Hall of Lofve M-- .2'.J ...rv- +35 9 ,Ama 163 .i I ,, - , A ..,. .- .. 4 W N l I I A 164 '14 l 'A' 1 B .5 sc T5 L- f c ? gi ko.:-N-aocssof-Q-qoovlf Ae I Ei POOOKXQ'-'Gage-garage! f if ' l A 0 0 0 l I The S pzrzt of K. C. High 2 5 When you are all worn out with care, f 8 And come to that part of life's road, Q ,3 That narrows and gets very steep, 1 1 And nobody lightens the load- ? Then turn your thoughts backward awhile, ' y And take down this book from the shelf, tl While scanning these pages once more, 3, 0 Just banish sad thoughts of yourself. W Then think of our dear K. C. High, y But not of the building alone, r l Nor only of room twenty-three, Where for lateness we had to atone. But think of your comrades and friends, t ', And all the good times that we've hadg 4 We always were ready to laugh, tl But never were sullen or sad. r 45 Then we had a fine football team, U W We havenit forgotten them yet, l With Wingett and Russel and Red O Q And Guzzle and Morris and Chet, 8 And never a game did they lose. O Herb, Schmitty, Vance, Zuber and Art. 0 Our basket ball team did comprise, 8 J All fighters, and each did his part. fy We won too in track and debate, D Our arguments were so complete , i t That when we would get up to speak , I All rivals were doomed to defeat. Oh, those were the happiest days! We won it! was eivef the news. We always were winning, and yet, We never forgot how to lose. Oh! we had the spirit then, t The spirit of old K. C. High, y 0 We went at our tasks with a will - And boosted her name to the sky. 0 We always were fair to our foes, 4 l I Good sportsmanship was our chief aimg And whether in studies or sport Our spirit was always the same. l 0 So when on life's highway you meet i 0 With jealousy, hatred, and strife, l 8 When rivals are often unfair, U And baseness and discord are rife: Then baseness and discord defy, Q And think of the spirit we had, The Spirit of old K. C. High! 5 -John Aklen. SE .ii 165 L l5f'??fL'f'0'3 ff'U7 e-e- esae-1.gfe:+f1il,, L Q aifim 'sie-'Teri Weil ru O D O D -4.7 , . A W WV. ,fly H., -.Kg IQI f II I A i GOVT! ao I I I 0 'I J 0 II I I I ,I O Q 2 EI I I I 0 0 0 O m 5 IIIIII p IIIII IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII You have spent many happy moments in looking through the Quiveriang you have reminiscently read the histories and the accom- plishments of the organizationsg you have smiled at the jokes and laughingly gazed at the pictures. ' . We have endeavored to make the Qui- verian a true history of the school. We do not lay claim to perfection, but if it has vividly portrayed 'to you the life and spirit of, dear old K. C. High, and if it will in the future bring back happy memories, we feel -that our toil has not been in vain. I ' -The Staff. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII I ' IIIIII - 167 as T I I Q I 3, gi? Ii' I Q I aa A0005-I E I I I QI E 8 Il E 0 0000 2 OO S? In I I I I FE ID F , N Cao serve 1 x fmthfullq J usftlg and ag WL amclto at J Wall tlmos so ' ,W Conduct , ourselves .along the path of , M our dui Wax - ' ggexthgim we slggxll QQ? 545 brlggq crecuf to t IS house 1 IS our aesnre, 'igrvwifwzm ,E -fm w1,,f,s.mf.s:1x?4,.t 5 Q9l10U2 Fairfax H251 Rffmmwwmwffwmm 168 ll!tE's5 YQQDLDR Dollll rf You earned it. lt's yours to spend where you will. Habit may have led you to exchange this dollar for merchandise in another city. When you do this, the whole dollar stays in the other city, and has no chance to return to you. Spend this dol.lar with HOME lVlERCHANTS,- they will spend or bank it in OUR city, and it has every chance of RETURNING TO YOU, at least in part. KANSAS stores are good stores. They have good merchandise. Their owners are YOUR neighbors, pay- ing rent, TAXES, and buying goods of other KANSAS enterprises. KANSAS taxes support KANSAS SCHOOLS. THE KANSAN brings the NEWS of these stores to your home every day in the year, telling YOU what to buy, where to buy, and at what price. THE KANSAN also brings the world news, local news, civic, social, and economic, into your home every day. THE KANSAN is read by nearly EVERYBODY in Kansas City, KANSAS. THE KANSAN'S advertising columns provide a GUIDE for YOUR dollar, which leads straight back into YOUR own possession. Buy from KANSAN advertisers. BUY AT HOME. BE a. Kansan. THE KANSAS CITY KANSAN The ONLY Newspaper FOR Kama: City, Kama: All T he Time 169 he Kntarg Glnhr nf 7 thins For Business Men of All Lines Adopted by the Sixth Annual Convention of the International Association of Rotary Clubs at San Francisco, Cal., July Nineteenth to Twenty-third, Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen. My business standards shall have in them a note of sympathy for our common hu- manity. My business dealings, ambitions and relations shall always cause me to take into consideration my highest duties as a member of society. In every position in busi- ness life, in every responsibility that comes before me, my chief thought shall be to fill that responsibility and discharge that duty so when I have ended each of them, I shall have lifted the level of human ideals and achievements a little higher than I found them. In view of this, it is my duty as a Rotarian,-- lst-To consider my vocation worthy, and as affording me distinct opportunity to serve society. 2nd-To improve myself, increase my efficiency and enlarge my service, and by so doing attest my faith in the fundamental principle of Rotary, that he pronts most who serves best. 3rd-To realize that I am a business man and ambitious to succeed: but that I am first an ethical man, and wish no success that is not founded on the highest justice and morality. 4th-To hold that the exchange of my goods, my service and my ideas for proilt is legitimate and ethical, provided that all parties in the exchange are benelited thereby. 5th-To use my best endeavors to elevate the standards of the vocation in which I am engaged, and so to conduct my affairs that others in my vocation may iind it wise. profitable and conducive to happiness to emulate my example. 6th-To Conduct my business in such a manner that I may give a perfect service equal to or even better than my competitor, and when in doubt to give added service beyond the strict measure of debt or obligation. 7th-To understand that one of the greatest assets of a professional or of a busi- ness man is his friends and that any advantage gained by reason of friendship is eminently ethical and proper. Sth--Tohold that true friends demand nothing of one another and that any abuse of the confidence of friendship for profit is foreign to the spirit of Rotary, and in vio- lation of its Code of Ethics. 9th-To consider no personal success legitimate or ethical which is secured by taking unfair advantage of certain opportunities in the social order that are absolutely denied others, nor will I take advantage of opportunities to achieve material success that others will not take because of the questionable morality involved. 10th To be not more obligated to a Brother Rotarian than I am to every other man in human societyg because the genius of Rotary is not in its competition, but in its co- operationg for provincialism can never have a place in an institution like Rotary, and Rotarians assert that Human Rights are not confined to Rotary Clubs, but are as deep and as broad as the race itselfg and for these high purposes does Rotary exist to educate all men and all institutions. I 11th-Finally, believing in the universality of the Golden Rule, all things what- soever ye would that men should do unto you, do ye even so unto them, we contend that Society best holds together when equal opportunity is accorded all men in the natural resources of this planet. 170 Pins anci Rings of ALL icincis , Q 5 W Xf .4-1 i' W Designs Furnished KASSELL JEWELRY Co. j 548 Minnesota Ave. WC Dpl Y PfL Start Right by Opening El Sz1x'i11g's .Xcruunt with thc Commercial State Bank IfUr111e1'ly CITIZICNS S'l'.X'l'IC SAX INCIS H,-XINK 6th :md 1XlillHCSHtl M-E-B INSUR NGE R am Est i 'l'IiI.liI'llONlCS IJRICXIEI, 0034 I'OR'l'SMOLT'l'lI BLDG. 605 NINNFSO'I','X .XVI 172 GIBO 858 ' AMBULANCE SERVICE ' Phones Drexel 0203 Seventh and State KANSAS CITY, - KANSAS HERNDON 8z ACKENHAUSEN 7th Sz Minnesota-The Busy Corner ....L. i.. .L-111 A line of up-to-date toilet articles- Say-Coty's, Houbigant, Djer Kiss, Mary Garden, Karess Fiance and the like Candies the Best Ever lf3 2 I A , .y A , f'f-ffHf'w'vn -rv'-'1ff'2H'f'AV'Frr1r wA-f1'Ef '-' A 'fm-rj ' .1 ,, A! 5 .Ei-I I-wg-mm-owwmeagxvaw IANVJ 11145000-+0420-+4001 FE 2 A A lr Y. . A 5 Q A H , ' 7 o l6auaaaA Glifg Manzan Qlnnnrrnatnrg nf Munir A ' Knnntz' Qplyniil nf Him Ariz A .sg . 4, . - A ,' - ' cf' n -- f ' H. C. KOONTZ, Director A A 4 I 1 J -v . . o ' . Q 3 0 9 - n , . U f A 1 512 MINNESOTA AVE. KANSAS c1'1'Y,'KANsAs U. I - ,X 'L , B We Do Everything in the Line of - Bagd an orchestra Bpuaing sind Codghing' A ' O I U f 0 A Phomg Dyexel 2209 ' ' ,, . ol , n o 5 0 B L' QA . K JLT4 D ' Elffw, -'--- WC 19 23? G0-- - 'XM FE . A A 1 . . E I 'J , , . : .wi 'Y L. '. , I J.fsf3t1xs n'L4 2 l .II ..f.LhL. W a 175 RQ fi? Corifeitzi 'Wfeddings 3 1 0 :J , gi J ci 1 H w Lau is 1 l ii 4 r 1 We invite you to make a personal V' inspection of our Correct ,IQ r 1 A w 'X g. Wedding Styles and Forms rf Q Samples Mailed on Request. Cady Er Olmstead jewelry Co if icoq-ron Walnut Street, il ix i 4 Q if r, , Kansas City, Missouri rg 9 . f ,xi Esiab!lshed,1870 KN C 176 ' 4-- 1 'BURGER IDEAS BUILD 'DISTINCTIVBALIBIR 'Booxs QWADEAS Ma! War dl!fl1ldfd.60f Mc awrgp, are fic rcszzkfzfoazkzsfdizkiofM101'W51ff5rz'amz' rfyocrzlefzcefp cr coacczh dnddcwy fleas III a'a.9Wz1?y'd1za'a:fy?aVL IW Mc aWz1?fy0W0saf'adi6fz ur dfzfzua! RXFEMENCE, MASTEILCMFTSMANSHIF AND THE FEIQONAL . COOPERATION IN A BUKGEKCONTKACT do na! add io IAQ, ' - Zilzgjgybuf May do ada' mafarzkzfy iofur Wfffc z1.sy6rlDEl'IS KBURGER ENTQRAVING cof Bostbn Bldg Xdnsas 61.19 177 Call our Service Car... Day or Night When in Trouble C were Clutomofive Service CALL om fIm ?K,EL41Q KANSAS CITY KAS The BEST Mechanics The BEST Repairing The BEST Prices THE WYANDOTTE ENGRAVING CO. il.1i s SOCIETY ENGRAVERS - l1l- Wedding Invitations and Announcements Calling Cards Business and Social Stationery l i- . LEE BELL A. H. BUSHNELL 913 North Seventh Svnrivtg Bruno Qllnth nn For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young. ' 9 ON MAIN AT TENTH Distributors for Kansas City and the Southwest 179 Delicious Fountain Drinks Hot or Cold High School students know that a trip downtown is not complete Without lunch at Lake's. Light foods, well prepared, can be had at any hour-delicious salads, tasty sandwiches, wholesome hot or cold drinks. At this big store you will meet your friends-you will realize why so many persons say GET IT AT LAKES Your Druggist G. Q. Lake 6th and MINNESOTA AVE. it . l XM i a 1 N N Wmhuk' YSMFMW ' lf N ' ' ' in Y' 6 It qw f' 1-17-749-7sllmzmvmnsascxiv rs. I l ' PHONE DREXEL 0241 J' C When you see the string on the fin- ' ' G d - . . Base Ball Supplles' Tenms oo S' ro ger it means to stop at this Sign, for all . ' ' kl . quet Sets' Canoes' Flshmg Tac e 1hat's good in Hardware and Sporting Bathing Suits Goods. Asn us: Buy Your Spring Suit or Gabardine On Easy Payments A Small Payment Down. Balance Weekly. The Lo der? Glothin 524 MINNESOTA AVE. 180 Tomorrow will be the Product of Today Ilopc looks into the future mc xmon the home that will be yous Sturt your savings account xxlt A hunk :md build for the fu ure MINNESOTA AVE. STATE BANK The Bzmk of Personal Serxxee MORGAN-JONACH SHOE CO The Family Shoe Stor 527 Minnesota Avenue KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Pea Burg G Ru Schl Hah Korn Scho C. T. Nol Loug B Ston Nel Grifii L Li Jo L Morg McFar Wing E Ald McCa R E A S O N F O R T H E B E S T A N N U A L E V E R 181 son er rrett sell sser s eld leys ice ing bom ll easley ITIHII O11 h ke d es msden n and tt ans n thy Outer Apparel for Women, Misses and Children THE HOUSE OF COURTESY BERK O BRO . 620 Minnesota Ave. Kansas City, Kansas Business Is Good At KORNl?ELD'S WHITE FRONT MARKET 556 Central Avenue KANSAS CITY - KANSAS FARKWOOD PHARMACY TOM MORRIS 10th 8: Quindaro Blvd. Free Delivery Service Drexel 0375 Puritan Phonographs MOFFITT FURNITURE C0. 753 Minn. Ave., Kansas City, Kans F. C. WAHLENMAIER Eye Specialisiefractigjes Examined C' Glasses Fitted Hours 10 to 5 Phone Fairfax 0607 for Appointment 748 Minnesota Avenue KANSAS CITY KANSAS D li NT l ST 640 Minn. Ave. Grossmzui Bldg. Phone Fairfax 0016 W iid Ducks Biggest Nut .....................................................,.......,.. Lewis Doughton Best Would-Be Vamp ........ ...,..,...... R uth Swarm Best Bolshevik ,..,...,..,....,.. ,...,..,,,,,,, C arl Morris Best Lady-Fusser .......... ......... C ecil DeLozier Best Crapshooter .....,. .,..,....,...,.. J erome Katz Biggest D . . . F . . . ......... Thompson Schultz Biggest Flirt ................. ..........,.......,.... J . Glenn Oldest Landmarks ........ ..,............ B yron Calahan Best Vamp ...............................l..... ......... V irginia Clevenger Best Bootlegger ..........................,..... ............... W esley Nelson Best Shimmie Dancing Couple ....,.... ...,.. . ..McNarrey-Loughbom Most Devoted Couple ...........,.,,....... ..,........ K oenig-McDougal Most Loving Man ...........,..............................................,....... J. Boscoe o Mr. Tague-Could you tell me when Cuba was discovered? - Carl Morris-July 1, 1919. A football player at Lawrence wrote Guzzle- Can you dig me up a girl if I come to Kansas City? Walters- Sure, but what,s the matter with me getting you a live one? Father-g'I'd teach you to kiss my daughter. Son-in-law- Y0u're too late! live learned already. Artie L.- Why do the girls always smile at me? Lorraine L.- Perhaps they are too polite to laugh out loudf' Wm. Blodgett Insurance Co. 643 MINNESOTA AVE. DREXEL 2237 New Hotel Grund Absolutely Fireproof Sixth gl Ann Ave., KANSAS. CITY, KANSAS Invites you to make it your home while in Kansas City, Kansas The Grund has been completely remodeled throughout at a cost of more than S35,000, and is now the most modern and up-to-date hotel in the state. Located in the heart of the business dis- trict-Excellent cafe in connection. RATES F'or One Person without bath..S1.50 to 52.00 For One Person with bath ...... 52.00 to 83.50 F. I-I. FADREAU, Manager Drexel 2218 F. G. Crothers Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing Goods Callccl for anal lleliverecl 'POS North lOtli St. lf lt's Fabric NYC XYill Clean lt Banking facilities are required by all business concerns and all in- dividuals in business or in profes- sions. The People' s National Bank KANSAS CITY, KANS. Every Banking Facility PETER KLEIN For Fine Tailoring 743 Minnesota Ave. liverytliing for the Home CRICIJITMNO lN'l'lfRlfS'l' Glanville Furniture Company Service and Good lVill Have Made Our Business Good 721-23 Minnesota Avenue Drexel 2342 ALBERT MEBUS INS M R NCEE In All Branches Get the Best 11111 713 Minnesota Avenue DURING Yi-XCQXTION ANI! THE SCHOOL TERM DONVI' FORGET Fountain Scrvicn Toilet Articles School Supplies Perfuinery Candy Kodak Supplies l AT FRED BURNS PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 9th and Minnesota Fairfax 0480 GEO. W. MILLER EGGS, POULTRY, AND PRODUCE 512 NORTH SIXTH STREET Let's Make 1922 the Best Year We Have Ever Had Kansas City, Kansas Is Our City Your Needs Are My Needs Let Us Supply Them PHONE FAIRFAX 5062 186 Mrs. Palmer for Cigars, Fine Candies and Magazin e-S Portsmbiitli Bldg. A. L . Bloinquistl ,Sona A Merchant Tailors Phone Drexel 0339 9035 No. 7th St. SEE .THE NONSENSE GIRCUB Which is coming to K. C. K., June 31, 1922, B. C. Featuring BOSCOE-The snake eater who eats a mess of snakes every morning for breakfast. DEMON-The strongest of all animals. RICE-The greatest bull-throiver in all the world. LOGAN-The wandering lost man. MILLER-Better known as the missing link. MORGAN-The greatest actor that was ever in a circus. Admission: Free to all except those who 'wish to see the circus. Reserve Seats: The best seat to the strongest man. Meet Me at Grossmans Dry Goods Ladies' Ready to Wear Garments Boys' Suits and Furnishings 638-640 Minnesota Ave. Boston Shoe Repairing Co 947 Minnesota Ave. Best Work and Best Material at Fair Prices Geo. W. Wilson Druggist 13th 8: Quindaro Blvd. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Granberry Grocery Co. Cash Grocery FOR QUALITY Bell Phone Fairfax 0399 The Handy Store., on State Ave., just east of the High School, appreciates the business given by High School Students Typewriting Paper, Theme Paper and many other supplies COME ON OVER YY0! 'f'.4 -' f 622 Minnesota Ave. You can always do better at Cranes Framed Gifts ..... Suitable for Anyone on Any Occasion Picture Framing-Kodak Supplies Greeting Cards-Hand Carved Frames Inspect Our New Stock of Pleasing Gifts Richardson? Koclalc 5- Gift Shop 731 MINNESOTA AVE. Phone Fairfax 0308 Wyandotte Seed Sc Hardware Co. SEED DEALERS AND IMPORTERS SEEDS, HARDWARE, PLANTS Garden Farm Implements Flower Garden Tools Grass Poultry Supplies Clover Stock Remedies Grain Chili Supplies 510 Minnesota Ave. HENRY KASSEL DRUGGIST ICE CREAM - CANDIES Free Delivery Phone Drexel 0077 534 MINNESOTA AVE. ARE N D S SHOE STORE is the Headquarters for GRADUATION SHOES PRICES ARE RIGHT Fifth 8z Minnesota Wall Paper, Paints, Oils 8: Glass Interior Decorating .-.ili LEINBACH Wall Paper and Paint Co. 538 Minn. Phone Fairfax 0830 G. W. MANLEY, Mgr. Gate City Grocery Co. A Clean Store A Clean Stock Prompt Service A Square Deal Fairfax 0850 508 Minnesota Ave. '- 4 x 1 4 l 5.3 iflmww.-.wwwfb4QQUlVERlA N3 www-www! FE Insist on HOCH'S Buttermilk Best Wishes Fr m from Yvouy, Grocer , fb. A q . 1 8 -i3'Tf'Sfi.OUF Cottage Cheese , A -I La A ASECURITY 5 ' A 6 8: ' A BANK Y , :V 850 MINNESGTA AVE. 18tli 8r' CENTRAL A ,E A, , , , , 6 gi Phone Fairfax 1042 Maurice L. Breidenthal '06 Cashier o f X U Q 0 E .U G o , TUCKER ii AC-GfW?TIRE'i A Delivers the Goods s Q- A I I X A 1020 MINNESOTA AVE. Q 5 - HARDWARE A is I I AND 0 3- . TIRESA I- - v BATTERIES 45 o A ii if H , 0 To Q 937 MINNESOTA AVE. FAIRFAX zooo Q ie , is A 1 190 4 gt-E C0 FE ,. 9' .N : A 'ij ' is -'L .. A 1 A . ., . - 1 A 1 A - 1r.,..m--,wiki LH, V ,. '- 1 ,W .,'1 'l m? - U if I . lv +w N xx 131. 'X N T-lr I Ji 4 I ' 'VA it A L 35 4 l l 9 N is 9 W 4 I 1 ,I 9 LJ o 0 U on O 2 n 5 E aww-Mihatu1vef21fSN,1eJ0wf-ewosiu yi .. GOO :DOO 3 Your Business Partner- ' 4 Wins Renne Bakery i A Strong, Friendly Bank d We Strive to Satisfy Bald? 2 HOME PRODUCTS DAILY at l Silo. Minnesota y lsucrnlsl MINNESOTA AVE. i ' Deposits Guaranteed A I U D ' ll 'I F. S. GOEBEL Furniture and Carpet Company Compliments of 609 Minnesota Ave., E 0 KANSAS , Wyandotte County Gas V ' CITY KANSAS I Company Agents Globe-Wernike Sectional 3 Book Cases and Filing Cabinets 8 Agents Peninsular Stoves and Furnaces 3 191 , GRADUATION DAY IS COMING WITH IT A CHANCE TO EARN SOME MONEY SAVE A PART OF IT FOR YOUR FUTURE SCHOOLING OR BUSINESS The Guaranty State Bank 10th 8: MINNESOTA AVE. WANTS YOUR ACCOUNT EITHER CHECKING OR SAVINGS 192 EE THE EW THE UNIVERSAL CAR. Coupes and Sedans Great Improvements Have Been Made The average cost per Ford Car NOW is 352.00 LESS than in 1917, making the LOWEST PRICES in the history of the Ford Motor Co. gl ' f x' r?' -n .L lg -ff.: an 1 Eur V '-'SJ T E, fx Q, 'l 1 w-.T . ls I 0 Fl ' iff' . - SP i E do PV Q it tw X 1 ,,.. f TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED. FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ORDER NOW! Authorized Kansas City, Kansas, Ford Dealers H.'.l.fPERRYMOTOR CO. THE NE WLIN- WARNER CO. 805-7-9 Minnesota Ave. Minnesota Ave., at Fourth Sz. Drexel 2180 Drexel 1917-1918-1919 THE E. R. SLA TER MOTOR CO. 645-7-9 Southwest Blvd. Rosedale 1626 INSIST ON GENUINE FORD PARTS 193 v I 5 'Y 1 :Z Ei I i . , 1 , 1 .Hg F1 1 pq THE MAUNDER DOUGHERTY MERGANTILE A -1- ga, Books, Stationery. Trunks, Truvm-ling Bags. Brie-f Cases and Leather Goods Paintsjand Oils. Pictures and Picturv Framing , Drexel 0161 -:- 650 Nlinnesota U4 X 1 1 I w J XSL A, W HAHN'S STUDIO Where there is beauty We take it Where there is none We make it. Seniors We wish to congratulate you and extend our best Wishes for your success. 196 TI-IAT'S MY BANK! Young men who are customer-friends of this insti- tution point out our bank with more than, the usual de- gree of pride. We strive constantly to make this a real banking home for all who seek our services-Commercial or Savings. The financial affairs of young men are espe- cially interesting to us, for upon their success depends the future of the nation. Young men, if you appreciate the friendly interest of your banker-if the financial services of a banking home appeal to you-come in and get acquainted with us. RIVERVIEW STATE BANK 7th and Central Avenue KANSAS CITY, KANSAS D Our Care of the Dead is Our We take pleasure in . Service to the Living. announcing BUTLER'S HARRY BUTLER Funeral Parlors is now actively engaged J. A. Butler Harry Butler with Drexel 0750 Butler's Funeral Parlors 197 J. M, WALTERS NOVELTY HARDWARE STORE 10th gl Central Fancy China Ware Household Furnishings Caloric Pipeless Furnace READ-- one of our booklets on the Guaranty Fund Law. You will find information well worth while-ask for one. Otlicers JOHN T. WILSON, President FRANK VV. WILSON, Cashier CHARLES HASSIG, Vice-Pres. Fidelit tate Bank 10th and Central Ave. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Phones Fairfax 0750 FEDERAL Garage 85 Sales Co. .1.A.BUTLER, Jr., Prop. STORAGE and REPAIRS Tires, Batteries and Accessories Every Kind of Service, Anytime 749-51 Central Avenue KANSAS CITY, KANS. THE KANSAS PAINT CO. 802 Minnesota Ave. STRICTLY WHOLESALE Drexel 0274 1 Q2 Compliments Chas. Hassig of Richmond's The Home of Standard Merchandise Prescription Druggist lfzlirfnx 0162 10th QQ Central llrcxcl 0446 lizmszls City. Kun. 1019-1021 CENTRAL AVE. EYES EXAMINED PHONE FAIRFAX 3640 A. Winkler Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optometrist Diamonds Reset While You Wait 1013 CENTRAL AVENUE KANSAS CITY, KANSAS A. Chipman .-Dm,a,o,,, 4Felix Helm Cigar Co. WALL 1'-WVR -NND PAINTS M.-xG,xz1NEs AND CANDY 1024 Central Drexel 2120 503K Minn. 199 Ask Your G F Decoursejfs White Rose Butter A HOME PRODUCT! M d K C ty K Home Bakery F ine Bakery Goods A GOOD PLACE TO EAT T P B f P p' t Langham High Clothes Have it Boy! just what you want. Smooth fitting style. They are built for you Younger young men, and the guy who styles them, Sure knows his stuff. They are only sold in the leading stores, and we happen to be the picked representative for K. C. K. The spring styles are here and ready and we'd like to show you these real clothes. ZQIQHMQJZW lX'l1e11 l'1el.ter .Xlitmllulmilvs .Xre lluilt, linielc XVill liuilml Them. liL'lL'li .XU'.l,'llORlZlflD SALES AND SERVICE AX Noclel for lfzteh lnclivicluall Need ,X Complete Line of lfuur :mcl Six fylimlei' Nloclels 'Prices :mul llenionstrzntion L'pon Request Kaw Valley Motor Co 201 olfas Submarine 535 MINNESOTA When Your Appetite Calls for HOME-MADE PASTRY We can sure satisfy it. We Are Equipped to Handle Banquets of All Kinds Try Us Out and See When Motoring Stop at the COME-ON-INN Reidy and Matoon Road Dancing and Chicken Dinners Anderson Furniture Company The House of pIVIerit 739-731 MINNESOTA AVENUE Fairfax 1611 Sealy Mattresses-Simon Beds-Detroit Jewel Gas and Combination Ranges-Coles Heating Stoves and Ranges -Chambers Fireless Gas Ranges-Nappanese Dutch Kitchenette Kitchen Cabinets-Sanford, Axminister and Wilson Rugs-Alaska Refrigerators. PAYMENT PLAN IF YOU WISH 202 For Many Years... The Nelson Shoe Co., have deemed it a privelege to give the students of high schools ofourcity their respective school pins-and we sincerely hope that this custom shall be traditional l'a'.2V5'.Zs'oJz,S7iae6'h e 5454155555355 Tiirc-ws B'ailories' 754 inn Qsofa Phones: DREXEL 0153! . Tires l eftitelr Seirvlicef 203 In ur New Home After 'l'1'yii1g to Obtain Desirable Heziclquzirters Have Stocked with the Best Obtziiualmle UIHTO- DATIC Flowers and Decorations For Any Occasion Any Time-Any XYliei'e Moseley Flower Sleiop 724 Minnesota Ave. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS N gif! - Q - A re A 1 o I I I E: 'A . AUTOMOBILE CCESSORIEF- 4123405-407 MINNESOTA Ave ii VIKING TIRES AND TUBES 6500 Miles Guarantee FREE ROAD SERVICE Phone Fairfax 4800 405-407 Minnesota Ave 204 ..,, F! , VS 'Sri-T A X. f'T'x ---+..-.e .X S-- -T4'!zlgif'fTf Q , ,L L O EE E lj! LA NDI lf- wowcoql E W farm A A 'if' Q' HARRY T. TIBB BOOKS. STATIONERY AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES PICTURE FRAMES MADE T0 ORDER Phone Drekel 15.5 604 Minnesota Ave A BOY IN HIGH SCHOOL has every advantage over the boy who does not have that opportunityg and, if you will point out to us a boy or girl who makes good grades and at the same time is saving, even a small amount regularly, we will show you a boy or girl that will succeed in whatever they under- take. I We know one boy in the Kansas City, Kansas, High School who in addition to making good grades has saved nearly 8500.00 and is regularly adding to it. Some boy! Ei GE STATEEN? ' N E TT' 205 -f-'-v '-s,-- --A--o--,K .-..i.,-, -W . ,,...Y,,,,,.,,,f i Y Hs Ei' ,...,..ff 1f'fL ff1 I E- ?w0Go J im'f ,,.d,..,,.g,,,,,,,,Ww,, so L O gg, QYUALITY DRUG srosls Physician's Building 800 Minnesota Ave. Kansas City, Kansas Tl l Ii MONEYLESS BANK Savings guaranteerl to lie gone in sight of a week after deposited. Business is so rushing we are forced to remain closed during the hours 9 A. M. to 3 l'. M. fVVe are no sealis, use the regular banking hours for businessj Our motto is:-Honesty is the lmest pemliey-QSulistituting VVAS for ISD. Don't he afraicl to give us your money. W'e'll keep it. This building is absolutely burglar proof from the outside. Location-On the street opposite from straight. Rent a New Ford, Drive It Yourself lust Right ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE . is what they say when Ramsey, The Barber does it K.C.K. Drive It Yourself Car Across the Corner 829-31 Minnesota Ave. Ask Those XVho Know Coupes, Sedans, Touring, Speedsters 206 GRANDVIEW CLUB AND TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY Incorporated Fire Proof Warehouse 1307-9-11 Central Ave. Separate Rooms-Heated Piano Rooms-Packing-Storing-Shipping KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Packing of fine furniture, pool car shipments to all points I want the very best. quoth she, And nothing else will do for me. There are many brands and kinds, I've tried all the different lines, So to set all doubts at rest. I'll take K0pp's, it's the best. THE KOPP BAKERY .,,, - - A .-N' V' A qi. fq. - lv' ld di 'NM L' I ,.:1fi:' lili ' V EZLP tv' , U l 1 i9: 7.i ' fQ'lLw'1M 'ldh ifg:gg:.'24 Ex' 1 i - fmf1w,.5,1rog,g '- ff3f'fw,SL1f,l'.'V 3' iffX CREAM-MALT BREAD 207 66 XVILLYS-KNlCiIl'l' You sure can buy a lotta things, With the dough your hard work brings, Buy a house-the wife a dress, And other things of costliness, PROVIDED you don't suffer an accident or get sick, and your in- come stop. The most valuable asset you have is your time. Better see us for information about that low cost policy guaran- teeing a continuance of your salary. In these days of much stepping on the gas, danger haunts vour every more. This man said it wouIdn't happen to him, because he was caretul. Better he Safe than Serryi' . H. Reynolds c Three Best .l'cttinQ if, Cars Macle- OYl'fRI.qXNI5 WTI., me.. 826-28 MINNESOTA AVENUE 208 xv 'sr-Af . , A ag-. . 5 a ,af H ' N feb, '. A tv -,. a f I 1 M- are I 517, , cc. ,QLQCJ 1' TU' ------ -1 al ,M e 4 1 aa a 5 co 5 0 2 Q- ET I 5 3 5 5 9- O v , 5' f-v- Q' ! . QQ 3 9, - I 2 Y wa ill 5 up 42 I N 1115+ A E N1 '15, V+ , , .,,,, D-4 xii gi 3 E I-I P4 '74 iimn Z Q ca U1 ,. are-wt D' 4-ff' QW, U1 ya' ia-.a rf- 'Hat - av iz! .Ml ty xiii so 2 W be F 5 O CD Q.. QQ: T nu' gg A if S 2 Q- it i 'E. 52. 1 '5 Q.. gi 1 I QQ E' 0 U ln N' l 11 H: P1 P14 cn 0 FP v-s .-. ru Q P14 O O .? 5th 8z Minnesota 5 Doors North I F A t t' ' .d I O We Sharpen SMALLWOOD is l Anything That . . . i 4, Has An Edge. Electrlc and Flx-It Co. -f- Q r I If It Is Electrical T I -he We Haven. J A A 4 Repair Any- can Us . . Lighting I thing In Fairfax 0583 Fixtures, I H' i Metal, Wood or Supplies and o Leather. We Are At Your Service Motors. O O A fl I l l I The MISSOUFI Boller W orks HARRY DARBY A BOILERS, SMOKE STACKS, BREECHING, TANKS OF ALL KINDS, SMOKE CONNECTIONS, WATER TOWERS, BOILER E 1 it Cr 'i s A FRONTS, GRATEBARS, CASTING All Repair Work Given Special Attention Q, Foreman's Residence Phone Sh Ph . Home-Drexel 1193 2 Fairfax 0530 UP 'mes' Bell-Fairfax 1519 o 5 fa ay w, , fl iw Y ll J' 3rd 81 MINNESOTA 209 LE k,,W,,c, iq! A E in it I A1,-g.1,,,,g',fi,gia,',,,o4 M ldv -- -- -,,-Y ........,y'!-'k.- f M bk , ......,- ,. , ,.-,... A. C. CGOKE G. B. LITTLIC Compliments Cooke and Little Coal and Cement Co. Coal and Building Material 911 No. 6th ST. 1fA1RFAx 1106 n .Di lit5lY.... Gahqi -,,lf Never before in the history of the wall-paper business has there been such a boundless and alltogether beautiful selection of appropriate papers as there are at present and we have all the best ones on display. SEE THEM TODAY! A. L. Bosse Wall Paper Sc Paints 755 MINNESOTA AVE. Phone Drexel 1187 210 THOMAS A. BIGGER 1NsuRANCE BROTHERHOOD BLOCK 25 Years THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Opened for business May 1st, 1897 as The Commercial State Bank with a capital of S25,000.00. We changed to a National Bank July 1st, 1902 with a capital of S200,000.00. We now have Capital, Surplus and Undivid- ed Profits of S950,000.00 and Deposits of S7,000,000.00. Interest Paid on Time Deposits P. W. GOEBEL, Pres., C. S. BROKAW, Vice-Pres. and Cashier G. J. BISHOP, E. W. STILWELL, J. D. BJORKMAN, Assistant Cashiers 211 BELL PHONF FAIRFAX 54 53 John Fairweather Funeral Director 814 N th S th St t KANSAS CITY KANSAS IT'S SA F E MEYERS MILK - MEYERS ICE CREAM MEYERS SANITARY MILK CO 5th and Barnett Ave. KANSAS CITY KANSAS 212 Pi' F' fff Not the commonplace-but the better things -clothing and furnishings for men and young men and accessories for women and young women BEST QUALITY-FAIR PRICES Make Comparisons-We Thrive on Them FHEYHERISKFOFTEIZ 536 Minnesota Ave. KANSAS CITY KANSAS P. B. DILTZ 502 Minnesota ,J Ask Your Grocer for DILTZ'S SAUSAGE 213 Jil . Jp 'Ny AQIM 1.041 5-ouclw-4 4.422 1. ffm vm, L,J41mQ, Mm 2 .. Q 1 M 1017 QUAUTY , E- SERVICE gg, E . , aQi'ZfZgVWMl-M vffffywffw- MWA Thai? 23' ,y,,,.,LMM. KARNAZES LUNCH 549 MINNESQTA' AVE. I ,,n D t 1 I dv jgl4,'!f-d.w-6.1 wh- J sf -:gtg ,,,,,,44dfy 5 E 'M7' 'E-f ?4'?' KQWZ6 ,4..,.7,.-93 9 CLIEANLINESS DELICIOUS PASTRY 9-gf '0..A,9,n.. gJ.0JJu.M-4...x.v-J,.Y.-,,,..,U7,Lk8, haw 'fl rfff' we 'JE MI +L .S..l. ...lQ1.1-. -bv J mil. MWWJW iff Riggif M5lQZg21,,w'f fiQgMJ F9516 ZITTIIES.. M 4. Q4 ,Z , 1' 1 - ' un' I '9n4A.Lq, 'Q 3 + 616125 . 7 , , Om: Am' . 'if of Lllbffl fl Q . LI 5 lkulj 157 V L . Q3 V , I AL. I z. 5' yljgwaaga r,,1,.,W,gL, , ., I I ri Lf C. 'lf ,QMMWAQM f,.,J0f3p3 'P Qnagewwd X . ,WWW ZZ -gym i' i3 I wifi ,N if-f7W, gf12251 ?MfW1W VAC- ?4 4f5fL4.?'-fll 2, f M 3 Y-90 '13 - 7J l3 QQ+ff4AfQQfM'U4j 77Z fV,ffZig3 5- 7!QW16, '23L5K,Hf sW7f'f'4fM5-13 . Q ff: WWW WWW!! 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