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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1923 volume:

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'1 5 ,' - K - '- .V'ij,a'?-' ,QP ,.J,3+:5f ffgjvsfgngf' u,3!t, , :?,J:1, i 'is' ', - is, .ni L :' ' 5 ' 9, 1 L f-1 ' pvc -- 3 '7 '. ,Q :,yivf f V 'ESQ n '- fx 0 ,, dl , - ' 4 14 ,-,rf-ff a, H' ,fn A- ' up 1 f 5' Vg n iw, Y ir X 'L' , Na .v I! 'ir 4? M A 4 it if lg ir n. J' xr f.,'.v- wg. .,, K Q M 2 ' 'yi i 1 s if we f 1 51 ,'U ' w r-2 ..' , ,'--.Y 5 1 H 'V x ffl' .M 6 xii! M!7'ACALd4f4M. tw 1? ' A 3 M ,, -6 'S 5 Q H 'Q -x 465 if N xg, X X 57 N5 K ! ,Q 3 . .Q 5 J A W if - , A - 1 ,- .,,','!' V, q ,,, Q . , 1 Q ., I 1 'f -,fr 'W-HL, '.-' 3 ':,:'3,f.t, -N I ' , . 1 .ju t ,, V - ..':5'J,5?1iwI.4-:vgfptl., 1 .,.', ,s ,' .. 41. ' 4..wfu, 4 - kmv- Q,2...+., ' . ,,r.uumiE!anf'QQi3A1auS.k-L.+w.e.s'-new ubfzslzecf by flue ,SENIGRQASS KANSAS CITY KAN SAS H I G H SCHOOL -e .Q qi ,B fi Fi il 35 -'Ig-igv-L ,V l , 3.,.vs',, ' 4... .3 ,wh . IA' . -.,,. gf -.1w..,.J.9'k'1 4.5.51 'hi ,- - g ,Q , QQ:- l,?,-.'i'g-12, .v w1m,4.:f- f ii X .F Y' T ,..,. aff Q . , V, Q . ,V-, ,- ' 5-' J-A . 'EY . Y - W W 155 B '. Si 'W' '-11. 1- A Ti g.. F1 5- 54 R12 1: ' eg FE- s-V - Q . ,U Ty . -?. ' e 'J B5 H 55 4 A 9 N' , I CLrQ1Esqs C132 Iggy lQ1Q1L ll Q7 fglw COlllpQ'Fl?lVQ record cy! i129 Hi gh School. Phi bjlll .1 R f 5' v W i ffi ,' 992 ' ' ,,x.f,,,1:sfegigtw , 'W wil . . sm., 7' J 3 AW A N Zlifimi 124 . es s.. 52, , Q X Z1 ,J Kg 5-if , 1 --,v ' 5 ?5fI. ,, , he L 1 it is i' 'Z E , Z is , .,,.5, 2. 155 W, ill K 25:35 ,yn- 'il ' W,- 5 3' 'Wx 1 V, -- - lip, . , ,V , mwv,-., ,, MM wa- A Q3,,Z M- Ar 3.2 Wm 5 V 'fi , 'W if wliwfwii' ,E bs W . .i Orin Nolting, Editor J. G. Bell, Facuuy Adoisor Frances Beasley, Ass't Edito' Wesley Nelson, Azlfv. Mgr. Richard 2llcFarlzmd, Bus. Mgr. 'K SZIII Qmeriran The 1922 Quiverian was declared the winner in the National Contest, sponsored by the Interscholastic Press Association, and open to all high schools in the United States. - j ui, gy ' gif Q jaatinnal Qtbampinns 1. Ilnrolfl Schmidt. 2. Herbert Pfroudflt fcj. 3. Harold Zuber. 4. Arfhwr Ilartfelder. 5. 0. W. Corsaut-Coach. 6. Reginald Tnnrr. 7. Riclmrd, You1zgmn'n. R. Elmer Martel. 9, Erlzvnrd Slfrndski. Kansas City was dv- clared the greulest team vntvred in Nafl Tourna- ment. ,iw I Kansas City Kansas High School won First Annual Statvwido Scholarship Con- test conducted by Kansas State Teachers College, lim- poria. 'Q Kansas City Kansas outvlussml ull 1'0llllll'lll0I'S savoring -I4 points to 29 hy its lll'ilI't'Sl rival. , ,. .,+, cf Clmmpions of Northeast District of Kansas State Typists Association. 1 T'W'i'A Winnie-rs of First Plum-s in Kansas Scholarship Conlvsl. 1. Vvrn, 6'nrIr'1'-Ilnlm' E+'r'nomir's. 2. Ilurry Wvsl-Algvbrrz. :L JlllI'.l!flI'l'f fJjl!lTfJlljl1i8,l. N -L Ilurnlfl lV0l'lI'!l-1f.l'l1'Hl'IljJl'lllH'0llS Nllffllfflljl lfulh AIt'.l'lllI4fl'I'TFl'I'lll'II. li. Hnruhl f'oIrfin-Lulin. ' . ' . if 1 sf - S wh , - 3 ' -i if U s 'K ,- .f - .. H' . . vp. 1 THE KANSAS'ClTY KANSAS PIIGH SCHOOL sur wmv I fmuxvsxia nn xu ' .K xx-x 1 n 1. -. maui if 7 K-wmnxznx 1 G iUl.!1H-2 IX k X: smflr XXII ss 2 f One Y ff f P ,. i I Jfirst in kansas The Pantagraph was declared the best of the high school papers in Kansas both editorialiy and for pn- pers printed in the school print shops. Champions of Kaw Valley Debating League and A 'Champions of Second District Cfhitnrial iguarh Llrflrm. Patterson, ln.vfr11cfor. John Kruh, 1Vau's Edilor. Ifmssel Tlrmvknfy, lfdifm'-in-Chief Ilarbcrt Proudfit, Adv. Jlrmuyur All-Kansas , X League. I 3 , . 1. Harold Worley. 3. Howard McKinley. 5- Harold B0'f0'wH70f- 2. Roy Rafwlinn. 4. Jack Meyers. '6- -70006 011160- 'f,-My N , .ff - 'W-wa., A w,,'.-.. ,avr -. , fl , . . W1 z.: x - 14,2 . - , v -MI 1-R if vp 4 w I U Ami., L k. k ,xl ,Iii 5 A 'Jw M M, M X 4 ffgq-ii 1 v gf if - A ' UF-by W- 5 , ,, , . . ISIJITII Al I EX r'1,.1l.-1','.x1'14 1. 1.'l1'I4, Jw.,-11ml I, I bl., I If I , z.' N '. Iv- A .' ' f'Vi f ! 'l .I 'f N rux'::r'11'r'uHlin I2r1f:1'IZ'lr':Ii:1ryH:I:1E:111 fgg 1117- IyluH.w.v llmh M-luml wx hwlny U,m,'Is U WIHHH, for I5 Hmmfm fm 1,-11 . liklnbefeateh Qfbampiuns uf ifiansas .Y ef The home voming of the Na- tional Basket Ball Champions will iw l'i'ltll'lllllt'I't'll lry a tlll'0i' milt- paraflc- and mass nn-e-ting at whit-ll both Kansas Cities ami all Kansas paid homage to thc- victors 4 1 w f L ,N A ,Valk :U :r JV 4 l' . . 5, J '- . ' EVN? ' M' . J 'L X? - .Y V. ,- .N F5 4 1 '.-4 '1' f-' .m . ,. ' A , ...lvl .!.'f ?.- L15.. ff Q 1.247 - -ff'?4w.- -Ili' A jvf 'asf I V 1 LJ .'l.',,, W X . . ,Q UV - rl , ,ff ,I P .ual I K NJ I A ...ggjr g A f' , r 1 ' ' 45,01 , 1 4 1. , I ,- ,.s trial. . V - 1 ,V-'--,. vr.,,.-,N1a ,.,,.......1 yfw I ' ,,.....-.4 ' V I 1 L I ' X . X Mixs 5 w ,Q Nw n , . A. ,, ',...J X I fa .' HA , ll ' ' . .11 . iw , FLY, ff u. 5 ' 5 kg ,. 4 1. 1 Q, ,M ,,. , ,A- f a . 'gun j A -'ra 1' ' ' '. '3.:hA'1iQ'! 4- .irl . 'gf . lf' ' , ,ugh ' -fx 1 . a ' V A 1-n. . 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'liugxllfa aponhor ol' Ilin- senior vlass and inrtl'1u'mr in lliftory. ln-lungs muvh of the vrmli! for making: ilu- 1922-23 svhuol year. a Hlll'1'1 Fh. A vapulylv, ron- servutivc-. and cvs-r willing sponsor, hr sm-rvm-ml as the- 1-lu-rk mate vwhic-ll kept the vlass maf'l1inc'ry running smoothly. 12 l04 r0l U beninrs 1 Randall, Pres. Dorothy Staffler, Sec. Thelma Mobley, Vice-Pres. Russell Thackrey, Trans. COMMITTEES ANNUAL DA! SFNIOR DAY OLAF NELSON Ch HERBERT PROUDFIT Ch MARIE FARMER JESSIE LLYDE EDWARD GILL HAROID ZUBER SENIOR IARTY JEAN KELLY, Lh JANE ALLM VIVIAN JEWETT 13 ,cw M., , P T W W. 1 lull P 5 li J i' fl V d li ' il il N! Rl . 'Y' gl I A f 1 , X15 153 yew Xl I. Mx is s F ll 4 jg ixkxflf wilt! HW L!! fi j, lg ll yr 37 M1 A uh vf 1 nl, ill , 'VII 1 H W -U tw En.-11 5 A' LEj,l...- K. Y - M, -,M - - bf' -,,,,.A ,N fi f' wq 5'-fr-Y: ' Abernathy Alberli Albright Allen xwgwsgsxgxubtwfk, X ,W K if ,Y-Z N.i.wxU N :,..,iW, .,N,v1, Sig-y:,L . ww ,m .5 wc K N: ABBISN l V, 'H Q K 1 I Q I Mmm K J k N 9 x 'Wx-vi N SXNNNB5 M Xu :sex 20. lmwmn 19 23- my xl Xx H X K M N.,, CQIQQQNQQLLBRJG- Naam Club, ,21' VN XY We H: 'High C1 b Q f -12 Y N wa .b,. , ,, . l - Pa Tl. ul' N AX l ll l 6, X Z bs amgegtra 323. E Excelslbmixflrlgles X 'NQY L Sikh, 528-'21S X. A AWP - mafiiis, S wr -, 'M -, -ma W :EQH wx. , 'm?M Nl N WNN, -w il ' ' ,,-- - ' , fx , 3 Si ' HW V 'N E- 555' -. . , QY',V' i1Vi:i'h F I- S 'R Z 9 l l im' N PM Q1 .X N N- 9 -K x - s ' ' l ' Qlgwiian X. S- MN 'gl xv Q 'Q ' H ,. M Hanoi 5'21Y 5223. XM X Q X ll l .33aS1Sefb5!l 92 X fSg5:f4'f41'2lSPQi1iSh A W T21-'23 l ?.ES:?QVx.- QHHQ X 9 NNW 4, E2m.gRx3xX3yyv,,.,1 ..X.. 1: gl K xy Q. -:M 'Qu . - 1. E -x X X N f k X fe 519' 1 N - XXX? ' Q,w 3gp'f?2?h9' .x YQ X . 9 , , M ill ' ' Wi X A N ll V ll xx sl j I ,l l 4 V I Allen Allm Apperson Arnold 4, V-'W Q A urhly Austin liaison fffdlllll-Ullf ,lol-iN BELL Art Club, '204,21. L , h 5 . R. AucHLY f k . 1. 321. 1 ' Q 1 Club, '22, Debate-Club, 23. X h ' X A 23. mTennis, '20-'gl-'22. XX S .X -'23. . K. Club, ,22-234 . 5E:f35'9.liSiSf59' A .. . ' ,lolirnalism Club '23 X .X gli.. ' . X. . X. X ' ' iw H HFWKQAQUSTIN Nature Clubs ,2l:A t 1 CMN IN -. Q X X' X . X ' -- w5XxXf XMAS-. XX-s1X.fX. . X f X XXJfhlb:2'21 2-' S62fnCe C1U 921- . 'QX155QfX N . i N lgllb, ZF- x . 12365. B0yS blee Club, '23s ?T-f'iff 1-X . . Tfiangles 23- ' X ' . i5XXNX 1gggj5i A' b 1 Isfmons ILLOISE BATSQN . , 'X - - X -kXyQ39:g Q:Q51y,- , . - X, Q Z ,- .NX Skanlsh Llub, PM 20' .Xgsz-s,iwi-X3Xfg3?NE4?SSl2WAUMOUNf - ' om, Bmwkmi .ig,.Xb.X . . XXX.. R ,.-X MYIE- .X .. X V W M1,:XX,- X:XXXs,Xj:f.li5Xi 21- X 3 Fnepch Club,QYf21. XXSNIQ.-:f,..lflYi' '20.b 1 BlqbtT1fian1glg,j'23.Q Xa., ,x,,h . A' MXL u , 20 ' T f 1 X X- U ' X ., jj-rX:r1QNxifXR. . x. , f 1 x . - ' Xxxx flaw Nw, I . Xu NX. IXXXX .. x Y .XX - A X X X 'RQ . L Q' XF . K .N,.- , S Inter-cluSS5i14ixB., N Q?Q'iXX'Xx fNx'33Xx1Xg-xl V X ,XX X X,XX-,X , QNX ,,X..,X,...X -XmSf:.kXwXm-fi-' 1. X 1. , Magi. '- be ff A B- B-H 21' . 6123- 2- X- . Nat'ure4 X' , YQSIQXQQNEQ1259-v'.2iSk 'X 'NxXX:-MQX- . X , T ff- 2 - vim?-.vwb'f1i1.,, ti.:-X X' ' xx XX..lWXN3XX X ,X K Q - if X XX .Q,,X,.n. X,.X-Xf ,X xx A. .. XX---X,-1sw9sXX K -J X, 3 X, oy, ,Q g.KX3w5Xqxq,X,3,5jM :,2y:sw.l 'K 115' - ' ill' S . L B, ' Bl X w 1 h X-xx. A 5, 1 --X,xFXj,1m-X .-1if.:'b. 'lq,xx., -Q31-.pr X ' ws, . f QM x XX:v..:XXgg:kXXX .Jw -fw',1':XX'X:s,11 ':XsiR-mir XL. f .. X X X 1 ,Xw XX,,.'.vs.eX,3w:QN.:',-Nm.-,w4:QgQqQXX1X: AMX,-nw X .kay '-at . ' licll 1f4'l'ln'0lt'ifZ Bernard Bishop '.:f3Tqj ',g' :M 'ZILW'-5 , If-f WX. 1' - --We - 4:-:X-ff' xilsif-iff?-if 1 Q 2 .3',j,ff?C'l :SQL .- ,., 1 will -fu: rf'-fi: '-1fQQ 2L,,,Q EJ J f ,, , , ' ' 1:--,. . Blake Bogznrdus Bordeno Borowski ' m- 15If1j?,'1 A.AQ' Gnacn BLAKE 721- '21-'22. Triangle, '23, 5 '20. 'lsfff HAROLD BOGARDUS '23. i Club, '22-923. 41.241 Club, '21, ' C '22- Club, '22-'23. QQ. .faxifograph Staff, 23. QT Club, '21-'22. QiEQ5E5 .,- s V HJJAM BOHDHN0 m'x' ,C'lub,fff22. ' ' ' '22 '23. Club, '21. Science Club, '23. HAROLD Bonowsiu is 35 2- . AigicBinist Qguncil, ,23. Wi,Q3g:gg.DQhate: '23. iY1ver1an Slaff, 23. h LN ,.., ,.,.. XY W X 'MIK Y ft ,MXN gf F5 Xl if will N i 1 X I' x M: ill .w ,fi fr X ff' 1' LOHAINEQ,-Bowman, .1 X X Nature Club, '21. ,W - X , Honor Society, ,20l'2l-'22. i , X Commercial Club, ,22. ,Q g,.,51j 0. G. A. Club, '23. C ,,u'fN152j5,'Q13gX U , Classical Club, '2l. ' ' gg ', English Club, ,22. I iif' Blue Triangle, '23, x A Glee Club, '23. 1 HE'-EN BOWMAN . ,. Nature Club, '21, X ' Q h 'SN ,Spanish Club, '22, L' 5,1 ua xce sior' ngi V ,A ggi m GER'rnUDx-2 Bjxuiccs 5 Blue Triangle, '23, h fl: Spanish Club, 321-i22,-fvzffk ll.l' VM' Glee Club, '20-521. - if li Quiverian Staff, 23L , 'Hg' ESTRER Bnqfrnensow' n LV? Q' Ti? 'li ' ' V V.sPres,-333 ,, XNQ Y 4' A .. 1 C fx X, X C X. t Nature Club,1gRresg Ny X X l ., kj cies Club, Presse- X N N iw , 1 la' r li i x 5' ,Rx I X X Bowler Bow man Briggs Brothersofn N I , M l 4 ' U 1 9 2 3 ' U ciJI Nl A - VY 3-K ., gk ,. 5 f.....,.yV.,Hu-1-9. dm... :KL fx V N il, I A A . .17 M L, Z- '--...--- ' X f' J wiv- - . ,K-V, ... A ... V 1 a.. L, nf' 1 ,.,.,f 'f lfruuc If url :wr !'alluu'ny Campbell .ww N l , C ' 'HARlJl,D Buume A :Nature Club, 12-1. x Hmm: S,QC'lCl y, '22. ' CALLA Bun'rNr1R - Blub Triangle, '22-'23, Qs G. A. Club, '28. 10I1XIkR1iSh'l,,Clllb,' '23, Pamiqgraph Staff, '23. EXGelsi0r Club, '23, Englisln Club, '22, General Science Club, '20. Nltiurbc '21. ' s s s QICIQNNBTH CAx,I.owAY ' A wiglallclhlw, ,20. 'A 5 irewkq '23, e 1 1Na't.ure Club, '20, . iz Qlbfy. K C K ' QI Zf5fll,'3qf3 C RALPH W. CARLSON ,3 - - - 1'3'iT:f5Xffw. ' .l unmr ltngmeers, '2'1-'22-323.5 . Q ,..h 4, Q . viii aww es ! r 235, r' .u.x.' 1gj5AR:,:3gf...,r,QAf Rum mum Y - . , 'fV5Si.-,wrt Blue Trlangle, 23. D. - Nature Club, '21. A Q F snot. CARTER' Blue Triangle, '23. Classical Club, '22. - Honor Society, '22. X. . , , X ' X Excelsior English Club, -2 VERA Curran Nature Club, '21, 1 .,,, 4 Shorllxund Club, '22, ' 0. G. A., '23, Honor Society, '23. 'N-y. f if 'ribs ,sk .i xi pc QXXQQQ--:Q : . ,Oc ' ' - -Sl N X WX' X N e s- x c swggl 1 ,l,, ,A ESTHER CAM1-Bn-11.1. C -'22, iqgil lo'3f.EJQu15, ,211-121. , 1 aa:-Sv M1 L 'X Xs'l ' - XX I 'u rlann C'nrr Carter Carter f1QE3,fQfQ'f f U 1 9 2 3 was fffiif-151131 X QYRQXSKKQQ . X WXQQ. V- -lg: 12111710110 rd Chri.yf1l1111s1'n Chu rk Cla rk r :wtf V.. 5212 Y ff' Hay. ' clk' Gr 5 1 , Yr. I . ,Mx A ! 'H lj, , BLANCHAIf5VLw:.i eW 'e WILBURh CLARK oiffi -, CHRISTIANSENQ ' l2Pa'5i5E123?luh' ,21',2-2' ' '20, A A ati ' ' ' . h .ilfgf '21. lsssis CLYDF jf ER A- Honor Society, ,21-'22-'23. ij! ' glee Clllllfxr -. Larger City Debate, '22, 3,51 e d M A All Stare Debate, '23. A N -o'K'o OTFE CI ARK ' Debate Club, ,22,,Pyes. '23. , 51 : N C X ' V ' Vice-Pres. Junior Claes, 7225,-Q QA' ' ' ' Blue Triangle, '22-,23. 1 Nvhw ff' Q, MAm:Am2'r CLARK o , ClHSSiCH1 Cll1b-'?3.1- A MTI, Q Ql,5wQ21,,22. ' e Quiverian Staff,f23.f e gy '5'i5iT,, e MARIAN , COOKE ? 5:-,Qui 'e.., f xzkj' Spanish Cluh,g?22. ' ,Q , W Art-Club, ,22. e ' Nature Club, ,22. , W! QS .. -' Q 'f . Q P ELLEN 7'CngxWrFonn,, e f W VY N . -ff , vm -'-A.3,.i,i-xifyh ' , Llterary Club, '21-'22, siuif ,XX qfzgffvzjili ETH, w . -. ,f A , 5 QM I-Q-xs K ' X . 5P2m1Sh o C1Hf?4:if217f23f .,'of Mex weeQQ-, i im: ' ff, , . w A Q f ' v, ' ' M. , '.-A Q 'Q xqg' 3 V, . Emlslof Qeee . F 1 I. -mek iff I ,wijf A fu, of F --+ V ' . , I w 1 A 1 H XIX I f o s 1 F 5 w Eu I E EQ' , ,P a 1,' f V L 3? I Clark Clyde Cooke Crawford -f ,Y 7 ----1 f-14 .-.- - ---. ... ,,..w -ffm -- - 4,4 .Q A, 'f,-'W-W' . 'L Q -Q ' '-- ' f --3,-F ---'M M--gA-- ,, r--v--l ,K+ i Qf 4xx:1-4PA 'A5'-'KflT h:,:-.ff f 'f D- iq 1 73 K ' W fb ' 'flzim V 'QE ,.f.-., ,,Ic-13:36.gi,-?:q,f.:gf'i f'f11?2::,i .: . .f -., L. e,4f.':. ML, , , :id ...Je xr, If ,J 1 l-.+i Y fx v Hi W J? xl wf' wil IMA! lf l ,Ida n L ' Cubfs Cx:H5T!QgEiQqf f , 2 2 nH0'?0' Sfffivry, '23. 2 e ' 1 THOMAS CUNMNGHAM ff Society, '20-'21-'22-'23, , '. yllispsical club, '20-'21-'22.l . jg? Club. '21. M All 1 '23. 'x 2 , - t Eng,xXCiub, '23, - '. Club, '22. e X ll, MARGARFI'l' DAVlllNPQ!lfXJ' WX- Q ,Nature Club. '21-X X . X Q Glu11,722. 2 ' ' ' ll f '23, 'Lx 0flGSgJX+a W4f' JN fwgee A' 15fi3!SYl9QfA'w215'22. 5 X Q- h Qi2Xg,,..r2ii.'21,'22-'21 flfff Glulv, '22-,233 .A-I .1 , Cr11A'Ilz'r C'unninyhnm llrrvmujrwt Davis -' A'H0l!fY53lff5fMVfSl - x 'Nature Club, '21. 2 2 X Spauisli Club- '22 K' 'Clubs 723' . 51 F90tball, '23, X F . MOYNE DQANE 'HOHGI Society, '21-'22. , Qlassical, Club, '21. 2 Ftirensic Council, '22-'23, Club, '22-1223. 1 lfQliiverial'l StaH7,,'23.i . XXXN55Q,5,t'g1i-ml. ' X. 'Wicglfix -PX! ,,::X-my-. A iIV5iS1'51'N , 'gX,p:X'z?' . rm:-xi-1 ' libfw-15:6 XNSNZNW X, X .1, X .. X X0 v X ,X E , f ' X Xggx.-559:51-'S Q H: W-.its ' Alvrmm 'fljauus Haha, '22-,23. 2 g Olidlestra, '19,i X K Segiior Orchegfra, Debate Team, '2X,,, -wr'w'-15524515 73399 X' Q95 X-Wwe-QP XXXQQ, -aw NXXQN Fqfzgffq. X- iq, , ,wx-sv, ,X A '::w:TQ:fm::sNX,x my ,gigs X 'QQ fxrvfsesl-:Mi LET will 'QQ fx f fkrkiaz -law-5' ses? .X,X. x ,X XXN. XXX ,Xj 22535 ,. -X .XXX X x...XgS5bgE?,S?i.XX , , .xw..NA.5ilI 2 N336 5' we f 14 -K .mills N35 52:12 Ng-P Qi t ,,,. NX .NEYSQQY-:9Pf: -XO3. , ,X, X, , X qxXy:5,7 A-Q A I it 42' 'etch ub .X.X020b. ' A ' . ON X Yfivs, X 2 '.,: .- . . . . 5 ' f ' Af -X A' .Q - 5- 1 0..A,.JR for Accuracy ln . kgglkjxlil ,X XXX Q':-1354 -51X X 1 I ,Q L '- Q X 'film wx .nQXxR- N'XXTQ'1Eg5gr- pl ,,,X-N.Xf-svfxsgw X -X X ' - X VIEXXXQ3 X 2 Hier' 1-hwlfall Club, '21 2 2 1 ' 1-X -,pw . . , Q -X - ,'-sXg,Q,XX-1QX.X,-:ew-,'rfX 3' ' jXi:fS:l-'3,f'q' . BEKNADINIH1 DAVIS :G ' lx ' sh l . , ' 'W X sslca ll' 25 J -1 X1 l -bw- Nat1lre Club, 21. -French Cl1tl1.'fXll5b X v , ,l le .lm 11, ? gl . ! f l S 9 l l ri f Davis Deane Debus Doughtqm UQVN1 Q' fb, .rv- N1 , - , f-xx n ,Q , ,, , .,., . . -- Y A-M u. 2 'Z ' --..ff e --N LV ig 1 ru ' f e , if --... uf ,,..........--.,............., ., T: . D re ll na n D ufmz ivk ZX 1 il l fl N fl IA Q lx ll W 1, A ' ' 'x l X ' x CCMARYCALICE DRENNAN auf' CZ mmA Triangle, '23-521322-'23, .Ngt1xreiClub, '21. e egpanishjclull, 121-'22-'23, T English Club, '22, Q P exfgilassical Club, '2O. L X H-Egagelsior English Club, '23. ' 'niQ,'f1j5,Mid-Wnillter Play, '23, - ' x 'i.,l.'.lHOIl0f Society, '23. 'fiiffgpaniesh Club, Sec., '23, V , TELVIS DUNNICK .pu in ,f C1-IFTON EAGAN e Aux 3Ifl,,E,t,x.3lQ3,iiQqre'Engineers, '21-,22.I M Qi ll l i llll '22-'23 'XV J hematics, ,22,- fg i 120-Q21. mll 'jgaical Club, '20-'21-'22-'23. A .... ,,,,,.,. J 1 :li l 5 T l 1 Eagan Ilzmklc Lois DURANT Nature Club, 21. Blue Triangle, '22, LUCILLE EDMUNDSON Blue Triangle, '21-'22-,23. iw . ' Nature Club, ,2l. Spanish Club, ,2l. h ,G MARGARET EGY V FQ , Blue Triangle, '23. T English Club, '22, C 'T 1 Excelsior English Club, '23, JOHN EAC-LE X Nature Club, '21, Spanish Club, ,22. Art Club, '2f3. T Hi.Y, '21, 1 X i -'g - - -s-:RK 1 1225 xi - -. - Y-Glix' fx:-fN.XIii oi-X1 X C' 1 'QNICXYX ,.-xl-Q-c Nix'-NA-:q:5i 3 N, .T x s, , 1 QQ55xxv:-Q? Tig'-XQX..b':,,Nv::. ' ' Ni:5l'XIYN NX2. 5fSlXfli'x9,'iffl X5 , X ,QW C, xxx XXQMA, X X N 2 'x fu -ww K X xv X X X 5 . . A ,., A53,k,Q .,,V ,X m,.MN jsp A iw NN: N-:N ' 'ATIf.1Qs,1-aim-'9,wzS,PR ASQ, Wi X hmm, Durant lfrlmu mlson Egg! Engle - m n iii. Elliott Emerson Ellis Epstein HAZLL l'lI.I,l0T'l' Honor Society, '20-'23, Commervinl Club, '22, PAUL E MERSON F reshman, President, '20. Spanish Club, 21. Pantograph, '23, Annual Staff, '23. Honor Society, '23, Art Club, '22. Art Club, Vice-Pres., '23. , CHARLES ELLIS Spanish Club, '21-'22, EUGENE FZPs'rl-rm Mi'RDDlN EVANS Art Club, '21-'22, Hi-Y, '23, , KRNNI-:TH FAmcH1Lp .lunior Engineers Cluh, 21-'22-'23. 0. G. A. Club, '22-'23, Treas. Hi-Y, '20-'21, ALAN W. ,FARLEY A Nature Club, 521. A Clee Club, '23, Le Cercle Francais, '22-'23, Dramatics, '23. Hi-Y, '23. Mmm: FARMER Associate Editor of Quiverian, '23q A Art Club, '22. ' A , Nature Club, '21. A A x Q Glee Club '23 9 . - , 9 Blue Triangle, 23., , lvxxxl Excelsior Club, '23, It Junior Secretm,,,?22s52AifQ,ieLA X - -.- -- X, X-4..w. . ,N ,, - t G'-:W ., ff-X.,-Y..-.HQSSSRQXSQP-f., E vans Fa iz-child Farlry Farmer 'T 'LNJ V , 4 ,if-3TT3g.f:,1xY, M113---:f ' LN -lx, '- f ,Nd v' :-lt.,--f.,,, i.--f:::3r- A ' gg--25: l U LJ'-3'--r Nl if 2.6 Tuff-'LJ EJ 4,1a2f?irzN:f:?::-:sb www--.1-J.,, -..., FTUSTI Fu1'n,f.ytuvr'k Gains Gnulke V f 1 :W 1 1 4 , 'v ig' If ,fu lf- f qv ' I fu K,i ! R R Ru w iw if . 1 -R 1 R TED FRUSH CHARLES FOULKS ji wjulgiog' Engineefs Club, '21. Junior President. Rfiiibiisilaall, '22. K,' Club. '22f'23. Track Capfaing '23, . '20, Honor Socxety, '22. ' ' ,f C1 RH Qu . lfgigsxzciuhg 122. KATHERINE F RANCISA hh tuh' FRED FUENFSTUECKA CHARLES F0ERSCHIfgIgfff51fR?f i isf, Club, '20 R RR '20.M R French Club. A -.RR ' RFP RRRRf3i3i1Gf'iY81iH'm .CIN-b, 322- u W 4.xL 521- K K 'Y Exim. GATES X ,i 2, ga, 1 V.. I Mah? Blk?-Tr1an,g1eg '22-,23. 15515 1 -' Frenqh Club, '21.' X g',Mff Q ,R ALVINCAUY-KE x Avi! R '2w1'.x R uu Club, '22. V.V x ,fix 5fffff HmiS IfY RAM, '23- 4'.' M ' lf RRRR 5' 'RR' ' up 'S gf' 5 Q iw Rv., ,NIR .4 WH Faulks Francis Foerschler Hurst VHF -- - .f-.4 - .R ,V ,fa - A . ,: '-T ZT'-', W-. w-,,.. T .H ,- x,..,2,,, E g-.:i 'f5Ff ,,!,. 'ffzijizff ' 7 'I-klf J1 54:2 A? 5, -' ' V f'fi:T jpJ-2. -.qf g:- , -.U N1Lf ' Mx., L-i...wf-hi ' . .,:.--:', , Ewa ,H ,xtilm 1 - f--- . A I , , , X -f--:::,'1i7' ,, -Q I ' I I 3 ' 2- - A.: jf L I I f4,-f'331v-g1,.q- I x .L ,J H ,, uv' IE 1 If II 113 W IIIQ ,III IA' II If V I' I ' 5 , I II If fff' ' I I XY! W II. If I If :I I r H L, III .III If TA I I II I Q? I fx If I III , . I I I I I I I I I I v 1 I A :QI I' I GW G mis Glass Glunt r K -..'QIBqyS'4:X.-Qrxtx ..x'.,- ' , ' ' X - , I ' XI I I Ilinwmm Gm I I ' I - I I I. ,X '..Q I - f ..X ff-1 U'1'-H'XGiiAIiiQs I '22l'23. f I Exrcelsigr Eng. 'ZSI - - I s22'-123! 'm Q. 2 'ies QA NxN..NX X xx'-EN, N, wp. X , Q 7 l W , ,X - . onqr Roll, X21. ,,,XXNQiXXQ f1 gl'vM,lU H a flefwtfy club, '22TH NXQX Q E X,,, K ' I XI xx I I 7 ' jr .--. ue es I2 I9 X, 'glxxxxxqxxixxxxw ...Ny lmqjluh 721 Q5 ,fQ,5,: q X W ..xX -ww 1I I .-pry X ' If- I H I X XNMX ' . , I 1 RFBA GRIIEK WY X fl-iSf5SiSQfYQQN x - ' Y I' 3-15'-If I 1. Z Q - ,Q H X 'I Q fo GPAS51 .I Swish muh, Izwgsg I I I II I I 323- , ,, xxx. Esxixwb.-A Q M I T . Y My . Q X N xxxix X ,lfijlqpljt QLLQ, ,Q -le rIv?Ili-le? 2.55 53? A Q: . ' 7 3 ' I . X'.. ' I V203 1' -' -.INN X535 Q ue Lluh, 321-17 'I .. I INdtEfgrEqnIiI?I!21 'i A ,f h ' .A 1 11 I X 'I'XNNIIXNXs NA ,NNy W . h lee Llubg x NY X A ...x.., I N WXMX I I X X A X I. XX Xx X mx .AXXMNKN I 4 . . ..-. ,NE X I I N, I X I f I GVIIIHIIIL G,-ijfm Gripst primes 1 ,.,- - , L M -I - '- ' ' ' - . . , - A,,,.n I. . v . , . 5 I , . I Y, Y. , .ik W ., QL! L ,. .- ij' VA Y I ww V ' X xxx Gr III I I I FV' . . I ' I.'I IRI JIII If,- I I I a :I-I' ff'-X I . .25 'ffl ,ww 'aff' ' I if I3 ,LI II I :Lx IF' III lil! .XI lx , I ew, IN ff I I I Q I--. XIII iw I. IPM II IMI Af' 1, -Xa III 43 L .rlfl I I I I4 I 1 4 1 I-,uv x I ,J ..-MQZU Grossman Gimn J Gavin Hahn RUTH GROSSMAN iifiiaiwrfiwf lf? ,22. E B ggefrrigiigle, '21-'22-'23, T Nat1iYe C1ubg e'21. ISABEL GUNNINC me-m Club, ,2l. Atta Club. '21, Sp ani sh Club, '21, IRENE GWIN French Club, '21-'22. Shorthand Club, '22. 0. G. A. Club, '22-'23, T T ELMA HAHN Honor Society, '20-'21-'22. Classical Club, '20-,21-'22. Blue Triangle, 523. HARVEY HAMMOND 1 E ' Qipebage, 1 e French Club, Vice-President,fj323. Nature Club, '22. E ,,Q, f P Glee Club, '21, Q -fi: QCQA Piano Contest, '21, - bfi. Kaw Valley Debate Club. Hi-Y, '22. ARTHUR HARTFELDETQ X Inter-class B. B., '21-'22-'23:,f,gi . IC, Club, '22-'23. 1 Debate Club, '23. Radio Club, '22. Hi-Y Club, '23. Honor Society, '23. Basket Ball, '22-'23. Quiverian Staff, l23. Excelsior Club, '23, SERAPHITM, Houzowm Nature Club, ,2l. French Club, '21, gzeff., . - Blue Triangle, Excelsior Club, 5 5? Q, Junior Engineer Club, '22. llammmid Harlfeldfr' Hulcomb Holder llnrry lluzfnrfl Ilunnirm Ill I MADEl.INl-I How-cr Euterpeun Society, '22. French Club, '21. I.xzs'i-Ex Howfum Junior Engineers, ,22. Bunnies HUNNIUS Nature Cluh, '21. Spanish Club, '22. Basket Ball, '22-'23. Shorthand Club, '22. 0. G. A. Club, '23, Honor Society, '22, HARKEN!-3 HUNTPIR. Art Club, '23. French Club, '22. Science Club, '21. Blue Triangle, ,21-'22-'23. 1 Wu.mAM HYMAN Spanish Club, '23. Nature Club, '21. Math. Club, '2fl. LUCILLE JARVIS Classical Club, '20-'21-,22. Nature Club, '21. Blue Triangle, '21-'22-,23. Honor Society, '20-'21-'22-'23 English Club, '22. Excelsior Club, '23. . VIVIAN J sw!-:TT Y. W. C. A., '20. Spanish Club, '21-'22. Debate Club, '21 ESTIIER JOHNSON Y. W. C. A., '20-'21. Nature Club, '21. Spanish Club, '21-'22, llifnum Jarvis .14-lf-vi! ,1,,1, ,M-,, Johnston Johnston Jones Jones ,Bnucn JOHNSTON School, '20. Higl-l3Scl1ool, '21. St,-,ffgseph Central, '22, Aiiliglub, ,23. Club, '23. H MYRTLE JOHNSTON Hi-Y,, '20, Society, '21. Engineers, ,2l. AQ'tjClub, '21. 'Nature Club, '20, .Sfidnish Club, 920. A, ARTHUR JONES BOys7,GlQe' Club, '23. Spaliibll if Club, ' '22, Hi-Y,t'23. f . xool HAROLDOJONES tfllsfssical Club, '20, D1-chestra, '20-'21, Biiiilfdg Nnture Club, ,21. Dfamatics, '23. Spanish Club, ,22. Art Club, '20, O MAME JONES Classical Club, ,20-'21. Spanish Club,'22-'23, , C l:IOnOrvSOciety, '21-'22-'23, ,xl English Club, 122. O C. Nature Club, 921. h MILDRED JONES Basket Ball, 521-'22-'23. ' Blue Triangle, ,20. Geometry Club, '22. me Q C GEN:-:VA J UL1N?'Tj, fl Art Club, '22. ' I'lfBI'lCll Club, '21-722. C Boys' Glee Club, 723. 'Senior Dramatics, '23, me wvILMA ,IUNKER Nature Club, '21, K Commercialwijlub, '22. Blue Triaitgie, '23. ' Qi .Innes Jonzrs Julia Juni I.',,: I-v2w2 IMI III MII IQ I I I I I If ' I I 5 I I 3 I K nj . I-I ' IU ' I XVI 2 ,L I, I IIWIIW 2 I I I II I .II 'Nl' If-2 II ll? Ill I-II. EI .ffl I I A I I II I II I I I3 , I I NNI I IM K ' I I ll L...,4. 2. , .n.. ' 1 -, ---rf ' ,-,C J .-Q 1-1 ' . ,Ll ' f. 3 .f 'lf ' 1.15 E f' -C. -- I 4 WM Knlz Krlly Kenton Kirkmnn . C if H ' A- lvFRANc1':s KATZ I-'rengzh Club, '21s'22-'23. Hnndr Societyg '21-'22, English Club, '22, Drmmg '23, 2 N JEAN K1-:LLY -. 2 Annual, '23. Q I, . X- 2 C , q lf, , - .5221j..S'S., XQQQQ 2 2 k, W Roy KRAMERQ Ng Mach-iiie Shop Club, '22,- Ehgineer Cluli, '22, - h JoHN KROH Pagtograpll, '22-'23. I Class Treas., '22 M Football '22-'23 . Ns. N r-fif 2 lQ,! '5l:'f f1i.V'iS7 2 2?2f2i2,Ns:Qga2lQ:gN il 1'f::-:QXX3 'QQ S14 RYFFQ Kifgx . . tcblifikxyi ' ' N 2 2 MN . Ak ,K ug, LM Xgxsfwfglfqc .wibil-X:-X :xv NX fit Wil Id! I I lm ,II I I - 4 II YA, 54 If I Ax, I I 2221-,22-l23. , , . , X 'wg-y.1,,XsXxQbQxK If ' Clulg ,22. . Basketball, '22. C fx' . D I K . ' Honor Society, I I 2 2055 I 'WFP 2 Iuterclass B. B., W Emmy C1ub2,5'21-'22-fzs, I Niituro Club, '21. IXI'Q2 Y' I , Journalism Club, ' I 20121- 2 ' rLfgg1gg11iCluh,'22.1, .- ' I fig ' 2' Onvrpue KHQKMAN 2 I N Aqmsi II gflimk, '22-'23M I , l Football, . I I I 1 C B.. '22, ' Vice-PrfSh.g5f5K 'Clul'1,'QQk3: I ' Q ,AoAQ. - L- 2. 1.-wi-aw ' 555.55 xi X -WGN? om ' QX-QI 2 . I fffff 1122 2 I X I Spanish Clul:g,'21g1 5 . 2.ul - ,X 3 :I I. I III IV I I 'I lvl I I I 5 II Krum 1' r K ruh Lu ll gs! o n Larkin 2 2 2, 2. -- - ,... . .A . ., ,- .- , ,lj : 2 ' Q .jfpff24? 3i,j'49J 2 Euisf-2 LE 1Cl!'l8 Allll HH Ima Lu' I I Il I I-IENREITTA LEE Excelsior Club, ,23. MAUDELL LEE Art Club, '23. Mathematics Club, '20. Blue Triangle., 220-'21-'23. Nature Club, ,21. MILDRED LEWIS Girls' Glee Club, '21, Pres. '22. Debate Club, '22, Treas. '23. Blue Triangle, '23. GENEVIEVE LINDHORST Spanish Club, ,22-'23. English Club, '22. Classical Club, '20-'21, Honor Society, '21-'22-523. Neture Club, '21. Pnyuss Loum Shorthand Club, '22. Leavenworth H. S. Girls' Club, ,20-521. Secretary Freshman Class, '20 ESTELLA LoNc French Club, '22. x Debate Club, '22-'23. Blue Triangle, ,22-,23. WINIFRED LONG Blue Triangle, '21-'23. Nature Club, '21. Excelsior Club, '23. LORETA LUPE Blue Triangle, '22-'23. Nature Club, '21. Spanish Club, '21-'22. Glee Club, '23. , , Logan Lon g Long Lupe .ll.-f 'Iva H .ll:'H1'r' .llrlfilalfgu .llnvv C IRMA MCCLEAN Blue '21-'23, Sheuhand Club, '22. GI-zones: MCGM: Nature Club, '21. Machinist Council, '22-,23, 580. Hunting Club, 722423. 0 HQWARD MCKlNI,l-II Band, '22-'23, Debate Club, '23. All State Debate Team, '23, Honor Soviety, '22. Hi-Y., '23. DOROTHY MAC:-1 Spanish Club, '23. Glee Club, '22-'23. Blue Triangle, '23, Nature Club, '2l. Lwvn Mmusn be Classical Society, '22-'23. Honor Society,e'22. m , .lunior Chamber of flommerkefliiglfff HAROLD Mmwimn Nature Club, '21, Debate Club, '23. 'x'll Honor Society, '20-'21, VieeiPres. Pres. '23. 1 Q Q- . 1 Spanish Club, '21-'22, Pres. '23Qi 7 English Club, Pres. '21-'22, THELMA Moisurr K Blue Triangle, '22-'23, French Club, '20-'21. Vice-Pres. of Senior Class. BEATRICE lll0I.lNU . . . Q Chorus, '19-'20, Spanish Club, '20-'21-'22. Nature Club, '21. X English Club, '22. French Club, '224'23, , Excelsior Club, '23, Millrr Illiwmimr -,.. - -,far H 5 .llublry Moling -k .X-. ,. -X . ,.X.-w - U Z , ,1- ' ,I X' Q ' - ,:- -:Q -if ii Qvff if'-A Montgomery M001-g M C WINNIE MQNTGQMILRY Basket Ball, Izs. Commercial Club, ,22. O, G. A. Club, '23. f FRANCES Moons ,Classibal Club, '21-'22. , Shoifiband Club, ,22. OGG: A., '22-,23. LAVENA MORRISON Art7Ciub,' '22-?23, French Club, '22-'23. Excelsior Club, '23. Nature Club, '21, Blue Triangle, '20-'21-,22-,23. BERNICI5 NANCE Girls' Glee Club, '21-'22, Math, Club, '21-'22. Chorus, '23, LEAH NEUDECKYI., Blue Triangle, '20-'21-,22. - fn French Club, '20-,21. 'I - Journalism Club, '22-,231 Girls, Glee Club, '23. C Uke Club, '21-'22. - WINONA OURSLER' f Nature Club, ,21. C Euterpean Society, '23. XX'l' i A Blue Triangle, '22-'23, ,e Honor Society, '22, if Debate Club, '23, English Club, '22. PAUL PAscAL PAUL PAYTON Quiverian Staff, '23. Boys' Glee Club, ,23. Spanish Club., '22. .Vvudevlu fllll'HIf'l' I,flSl'lIl Pflyfllll . ,ff 'T--1 , . -I , L i:.nE15i L-' 1 orrison Nance gg, N, ,, , an e, -1 11 f1 l A if ll T1 1 1 xl , 1 11 1 fy ll A ' :Kim ,ga V+ A , ,- , W 'g---T., ,J'i::: , V I' :E-f-fggi., lik, D--'T ff., 1 ' -f 'z 1 ' 1 21 L 1 K ' 1' IT Q - 1-' ff' SN-P7I3 g 1 Peebles Pc rry Pezoldt Pfalzgmph I I . 1 ' 1 I . 5:1315 .1,-1 v y1w-wxxgXg3X5- 'wx'-,gg 1 xx-X..X:.1,5,,1q,,N 1X.1- ,-NX, w ,Q img-,Q f , X 1 T. '.'X 1.1'.' . 'Nm 1x.1- xxyq.-,Nv.XQyg.,N.w,1,,,,-waxy mf 11 1 1 Q'23. e ' Commercial Club, '21, 5 '. A, 23i' Interclass Basket -B-all,?72-1-flxigj LH- Qj,Xlltfiiigneg'cial Club, '22. Second Team, '22 4 mf fiiff 'Q'1 i x .h . e Girls Glee Club .,'22: - ' . GEORGE PERRY The Pennant, '52, .wi ' ll ,spgiishcluha '23- Loye Pirates, '22. X - x aeee .,.., , HELEN l'i3is1i1aem,e 22-'23, Nature mul, '21 -1,,e , M1 l 1556-55 l' . ' ' , 'L ' ' ' ' 1'11 Q if 1- it CLAIRE PFALZGRAF Y' We '22- ' ' bqh. li 1 , JQ1, 'xk' , w51:f,r,yx-XQNkXNQ vi., 11 ffgjf 1,'A metr Club,.'21-22. . HELEN Pn0C'I'0iiTfi.'ifgSN5S551N5 'vff Cl'-ilk 3225, Enterfrean Society3x'22i555HfS X .,,, Blue Triangle, '21. X x, 1 f ff,-l?tif3iQ-f1:1Y?T 1 1 ' e . ' l I 52 9'S?5f5l1?iu, M. gfg'-' f 1 an e Hnmslanf BROXQIRTIT 11,13 , Basket Ba11,j121,3k,23. 1111 IH1efCTw1BvB-1 1M g Junior QlaQB1ErQH-5221 1 Macllinggfiiglub 923.111, x'XN 1 .,,.1 1 ' WNWN NS A . A ?.wAww,. N X 1 mf 1 xg X XX X X X 1Xl f 1 l, 11 Pmuap. Pittaway ' P1-wear Proudyit 1. 'f' . 75 lw vol Q I ,is im, Y s E lf! M M! xhl, sl' is H l, Xf :lu Hx rlili.: 1 ,I lu! - him, Purvis Rumlall Ilnsmussvlz ll'a1 Iinys SADIE PURVIS Spanish Club, '21. Nature Club, '21. Art Club, ,22. Blue Triangle, '20-'21, CLYDE RANDALL Football, '21-'22. K. Club, ,22-'23. Debate Club, '22-'23. Wireless Club, '22. Hi-Y Club, '23. Senior Pres., ,23. WALDO RASMUSSI-:N F ootball, '21-'22. Debate Club. K. Club. Holton High School. Jr. Class Pres., '21. Soph. Class Sec., '20. Student Council, 21. Latin Club. ROY RAWLINGS Reimer Rich . ,e ..-f f- :-,ek -,,Lf 1 U -- ,U -'+-S..:.Qjf-- -..N- -., . f A f H------ -- - 4 ,,.,'-Las., ,..,.-vii. -- ,O . ELSIE REIMER Classical Club, 'l9. Spanish Club, '21-'22-'23, Blue Triangle, '21. Honor Society, '22-'23. Nature Club, ,21. IRENE RICH Nature Club, '21. Spanish Club, '22, ' Orchestra, ,23. ZELMA RICKENBAINJH Q Blue Triangle, '20, Nature Club, '21, Spanish Club, '21-'22-'23. HELEN Roncrzns Commercial Club, '22. . O. C. A., '22-'23, Blue Triangle, '20-'21-'22-'23. X , ,I .fy r f 6. f ,, r I' ff. rl ll lflaf 5 lil, .-,ffl 1 7' il l 'ffnl :ggi Riclcenbaugh Rodgers ff. full I ,- - - f - jr - -, A - l I Q .Q 5,5-fa-U Li W1 , 1 i 1 ! 1 1 fill 1 1, ,A 1 . .Y Nr! lu' 71, 11 5 W' 1,1 l dx In , x 1 I N ff I f S A 1 i . I 1 I W lx VA' I Q l i K I R1 - ' 1 ,,. I 1 J ' 'J M i1 if l I1'11111'1-R Hass g,1,,., , ,- --,..-.Lx,A , Rupp Ryrm ALICE Rochus Class Editor of Quiverian, '23. Nature Club, '21. A Spanish Club, '22. Pautograph Stalf, '22-'23. Shorthand Club, '22, 0. G. A., '23, ' ,lournalism Club, '22-'23. lVlll,BURN Ross Nature Club, '21. ' Junior Engineers Club, '22. Machinists Council Pres-. '22-'23- Hunting Club, '22-'23, NADJA Rumi Classical Club, '20-'21. Nature Club, '21. Commercial Club, '22. Y, W.AC,.uA., '23, r FRANCIS RYAN R Hi-Y, '23. i C1.i:oN SANDERS Nature Club, '2l. G1.Ants SANGER Honor Society, '20-'21. Spanish Club, '21-'22. Comm SANCERA Spanish Club, '21-'22. - HARR1' SCHANKERAP it Nature Club, 21. U . Spanish Club, '22. Drama, '21-'22-'23. Classical Club, '20. Excelsior Club, '23. X X-um, 1, A Sibym , W S 1' SY.-if Six -. . 'iii X friiiil . W X' 11 Q. 'Nr lxx X3 XX X ' WE . ' A A 1- A RN' it-5111 if Nik X . V Nz: Q - A iii-.NQ1i.kLxX-' '?55XNNNN'l'lQN!xYQxM9 ,QNAW X Sa ndf' ra Nu 1: yu' 1' Srmye r Svhu-ulcer V?-'3 ' 1 fl '. , - If D Ti' 'C TW J 1.51:-1:.i,1:5 J Ml 19 23 ' I 2 A ,M Lug' iff - - .v N Schlirfer Sulzzwizler C' I Ll . c woe cr Seifert WILBUR SCHLIEFER Hi-Y, '21-'22-'23. PAULINE SCHNEIDER Blue Triangle, '20-'21-'22-'23. EDWIN Scnnosmsn Pantograph Staff, '22-'23. Nature Club, '21. Journalism Club, '22-'23. Machinist Club, '22. VI-:LMA SEIFERT Blue Triangle, ,23. Chorus, 23. Commercial Club, '22. Journalism Club, '22-'23. Quiverian Staff, ,23. Pantograph Staff, '22-'23. Shannon Shaw Sheftel S heftel , ,fi sq f,,-. -kv4,,,N-,-a ,WVV AL,-lVk,,:A-,,.-! , I nth-. 4 1 fxi A e l Rousrrr SHANNON English Club, '21-'22. Classical Club, '20. Spanish Club, '21-,22-'23, Honor Society, '20-'21-'22-'23, Vice President. Nature Club, '2l. Typewriting Contest, '23. JAMES SHAW Machinist Club. SARAH SHEFTEL Spanish Club, 521-'22, Nature Club, '21, Dramatic Club, ,21. GOLDIE SHEFTEL Spanish Club, '22. A Dramatic Club, '2l. Nature Club, '2l. Blue Triangle, '23. 'A 'ilk 'ive fix, M 'Elf ,l LM ff H UK il' iii 1 wiliix 'ffm if J: W ii .Q Q 'ETD' ,---+-eff-31' if ,..,,,,,, V, ii., ,-., ,, ,, ,, fl ,., ,A-1 , - .,, ,ur 11 ' -1 pi, A H Qffq. L V 21: ,ff-- N-fsr:,..,-, N--,ip - Njnk ' ' 5 ,. -,.....i.,-. ,. -...,,.., , ,-...-.. . W' ...,h V 4 ,I ,. ,, vi . ,V .. A gif ,1 v-V -f , , , , .. fy 1 , . f gi - - .-. :j,....,' i :Ti 1 fl Sherman Shoyrnn Shoprrurkar Sirbert ,V LILLIAN SHERMANM A Nature Club, '21. 1 Spanish Club. ,22-'23. C Excelsior Club, '23. ALICE SHOGRAN Nature Club, ,21. Spanish Club, 22. Orchestra, ,20-'21-'22. Lniorour SHOPMAKER C State Amateur Violin Contest, Lindsborg, lst place '22, All Kansas High School Contest, i Emporia, lst place '21-'22. Tri-State Contest, Kan.-Mo.-Okla., Pittsburg, lst place '22. Concertmaster of Orchestra, '21-922323. HKIYSOI' Society, '22-'23, , , .c X MAMIE Smismn' ville Hi ll School. ws 11,59 i 1, 1, 5, N ivbfaiure Club, '2l.' X C ii 1, 's'h French Club, '21-722323. 1 y Fnommca SAKINNEQK Spanish Club, 22323, , Q, I L Blue Triangle, '22f23. A'l,,xx MARJORIE S1v11'ru Glee Club, '20-'2l. ., Q 1. . Spanish Club, '2lv'22-'23. at Blue Triangle, '22-'23. X 1551, Journalism, '23. ' Vice-President, '2l. . ' N 5 fglfizi 151111: NONA SNYDERL N K Club, '22-'23. Spanish Club, '21-'22. Nature Club, '2l. A Math. Club, '20. French Club, ,204 Honor Society, '22.i' ' ,, . 1-NYQf1W5 f 1 L,.- lm-QNSXQX . . e:3'.Qqlgts1sf 1 'X sil . QA .15 ' gk -Q.,-Q err, 111 mtg, f -gg .ww tgx, ,. A ,bile 11 1 ll . a , wf'.f. ,fmwwwwwwsbfe Xflylqnjagc 12411115 H nr s as 'et il . K S li1Yb0'll S lrinner Smith V S nydef iff, fi I W A 1 lv V1 IIX: 1? 1,4 Hs' I 'r 1 4, l f Y if ,11 N4 if f'. ,141 111 11! V1 .1 1 i. lil f. if J! gn 1, Q11 1 K 1 V? '1 1 l if l 1 D 1923 U iii-Q3 IQQ 7, J ,s 'P Sorenson Suurhnrzl Sn wart Stijler MARAGERT SORENSON WALTER STONE Blue Triangle, '22. Yature Club, '21, Spanish Club, 522323. ' Art Club, '20. NEILO STOTT Nature Club' 721. Nature Club, 20. glee Club, '23.'1 Machinists Council, '22-'23. OPAL SOUTHARD Bl RUBY STUVER S amish Club, '22-'23. , ve Tdangles ,21-'22 Ffzmor Society, '21-'23. 'flhoffhand Club, 22- O. G. A. club, 'zs. Svamsh Clylbs 23- V S Honor Society, '21. vm TE AR An Club ,2L,2217,23 W T GILSON SUBLI-:TT French Club, '21. ' fijfugf S1236 Bl T ' l , '21-922. u 9 ' me 'lang e Machine Shop Club, '21-'22. N C DOROTHY STIFFLER Honor Club, '20-'21-'22. 'Nature Club, '21, English Club, ,22. Club. '21-'22-'23. X Sec. of Senior Class, ,23. X C Blue Triangle, '23. , xy- f 3' 5 . V vv. -- ' , 1 I xflflklc 1 if ,NX fl , glx' rv I 2 72 ' lm xi O W . 5 4 'If 1 in il Wg Stone Stott Slovm' Sublett Q: 'rx-: ' '1 -pf ff' fy:-I ' w 'x 7 J -Q-Ty-'-T lr., A' 1 -' --: find f . i mrs ..-f--v 59'-U 12 O C TT? if i e -f ' Oki Qgimf il Lg 11-222 , Gmms Swismzn Nature Club, '21, S anish Club, '22, Sllortband Club, '23. JACK TALBOT1' Nature Club, '21, Art Club, '21, Spanish Club, '22, Journalism Club, '22-'23, Dx-amatics, '23, Champion, '23, Donomt' Timm' Commercial Club, '22, Y. W. C. A., '23. Excelsior Club, '23, RUSSELL Trucxmzy Pantograph, '22-'23, Quiverian Staff, '23, Sr. Class Treas., '23, Interclass Basketball, '22, Honor Society, '22, Boys Clee Club, '22, Classical Club, '19-'20, Journalism Club, Pres., '22-'23, English Club, '21, i Hi-Y, '23. FAYE Tuoimsuncu Spanish Club, '19-'20-'21, Girls K. Club, '21-'22, Blue Triangle, '20-'21, B. B., '20-'21-'22, Amen TIMMER Honor Society, '20, Nature Club, '21, Vice-Pres., '20, Classical Club, '20, Rosa Tmicy ' Euterpian Society, '20-'2l. Blue Triangle, '20-'2l. EMMA JEAN TURNEY French Club, '21-'22-'23, English Club, '22, Honor Society, '20-'2l. Girls' Clee Club, '20, . Drama, '23. h Nature Club, '21, , Classical Club, '20, ,. X Blue Trims, , 1 5 . 1 2 i-,Q-:sim 'oi S355 11'i33iI-EXW , , .,,,,.,,x H X . X .- -.w, -.Mi-,,gr.f.t, Thornburg Tilmner Tracy Turney ' if Ms-g .Z Q' F ' J'.i N: ', - - Y . Til, ' 'f ' ' 'I LJ 0490 10 jffeil.1 I .tl Nu-fulirr Tulhuil T11 rru Tlmrli y jp., jg.,-gg .. - 31171 - L -M424-'f -as I 1 p ef it j N x A' Vance Wade Walker Wallare A t., ww! il :fbi 5 VII 3 J bhp fu , , 'Xl 'VY 'Jill YH 1 ,K-V Q X5 1 X Q HDD M ffkv I Q RILGINALD VANCE D PHIILLIP WAllD C W K Club, '22-'23. Sophamore, Treas. '21. I Journalism Club., '23. Hi-Y, ,2l, Pres. '22-'23. l , l -Pantograph Staff, '22-'23. Debate, '22-'23, A Basket Ball, '22-523. Hi-Y. X ' Inter-Class Basket Ball, '20-'21-'22. A W Nature Club, '21. . LTA EAK5 i A Spanish Club, 121, Spanlsh Club, '22, -- C . Latin Club, '21. bl ALMA WADE .U Spanish Club, ,ZZ I HAROIJD YVEINHOLD m Shorthand Club, ,23. SPaU1Sh Cluba, 23' 22- X Blue Triangle, '23, Nature Club, 21. Math. Club, '20. ANDREW WUWKER Freshman, Treas. '20. . H.'tROLD WORLEX L glee Club, '22, Math. Club, 21. - Nature Club, '21-'22. MARTHA WALLACE Drama, '22.'g3, A 1 m L, Art, Club, '20-,21. Debate Club, '23, Q .l' Blue Triangle, '21-,22-'23, All State Debate, '23, etl, i x',,. QQQAQQ . ,pk 1 Spanish Club, '21-'22, Honor Club,-'2232,3,U ,,,, pfr A If ' A - eatee 'xlff LY X 1 ,gtg V L ' , A 5 D 4 1 N an . A Af , by I' 1 Wafrd Waaks Weinhold Worley 1 . VU gil U UM ,1 Q,g,g,,,wUu If it an in EK ,f -1fi1'I,,i' A A - K XX lvl' V xx f 1 f N fb ff Y , i H I , l N Rf .VH I i ff' A A0 .x,. 4 IW 5 K tw! iN Q X V KG? 5' i Y rr K J I I f J l 4 i . w 1 , Y I X :I up 4..- .- . - ' 1 'pixf Y Q 'j',- 2--1: XXX. iw. X , Y, -, 1., -s - - ' N gzip' . ,jx Llpgffi While Wilhf-lnry Willirznzs Williams PAULINE w7lll'l'F2 Y ' Q 5 X:, 3313333 C 5' '22- . fi Vf'f 'N ' ' Gl.P1NN,w'HQ,HEl.MY Hfllub, '21, ' i Stafl',.f22- 237d X fiwxxvuem Uv1sw :b?f22f'23--f b Clrrifsx 2193- Eer1'Hl!:R W11.1,fA'M'sp Club, '21-'2L2Q723.'N 'fglii i ,Q R S'rE1L ' W ILL! f ' Z .Qgxzg ,gmgy g.-N-5 Q A , , M A m?fAgvgf 0r 'Club, 23. . M4S:QTi:X,--F0 M . , Y,-, Q- N M , ,GN-S-. xx V, X 5 b -wx ,W My , W '-NN-QW ,. K X . XX.,-., ,dixbgfc -:T 1 ' ,N .X 5. v. XM?-TNQX Qs 5 xmmm , LL.A rgy., 'gl rtxqgwx X X FRANCES W11.1,1A1us0N ' if XX,LX.X' :Wi-,KISS Ciassncal mm9, N22wf NW X Spfll,l1Sll.'Cll1l'J, ,21.fa22'g23. gxqqwf Bl -'23 ,wx WCXNQ ue nangfg, X A xklx 0 h ,A U , Debate Club, 23. Naiure Club, '21. X, 'LLL Girls Glee Club, 922. X 'N 'x N . RUTH YANTZIX Q L X . , wa. 1 V XAh - - . 'X--M .Q X X5 -X QW Hqnor Socletyu 20 21-NZZM , b . ,Blge Tnaingle, 21., i 04 G. A., 23. A . - N , my .5,x,Na1ure Club, 21. X . X A X VQS5X,,Qx.WQZQfx:,1Xf5Z.Njg- ' f bR1cHAnn +R Club, '22-'23, X ' A Jtmrnalism Cftlb, '22-'23.A5aX Bagke11,a11, 2223.3 Iuyerclass B, B., Pantograph Staff, vi-226323. X j 5PaHiSl1 72.1, X .. T7 . 'fi' il- 5 x--, M 'AQ-S11 fm: Nature up Club, Football '23 xmwx QQ 'N,. 4 qqiQ.Si:iQQNSNkXx'Si9-NESQNE Track. f -fhferclass B. B55.QQQQQQQQY.iiSmxswgsiiiulxixmmi Interclass Track Meet, '20-'21-'22-'23. Willillmsml Yllllfli Ynu11y'm11n YUIUII , ' -'fa-4 1 f- fi 7Q'TfQ R . 1 ' gh Pg, - ' H W f F 1 if ,, f X. 1,4 ,V , . ,, f , 5 5 .1 Jw .,- A ' ' 5 'J' X?::?? C 5x:. LJ -53 A, 411 .LJ yjjfy'- Q .. :fi 'fxcgitg' .......l . ' 4 - . 4 K S1 hmul ,Sanz L Zznz-mcrmnn u er 4 4 ffig?21i2f5.-2351!-QUE+f911,A-mv1vErz1AN OSU 2 g,g5Pi.,g,, 1 4 4 ' f' I z b xt 144 V r 4.1 4 U, ,I 444 4 4 V 4 I 4 4 4 ,Q 4 444 24 44 4 4 4 4 44, 4 A 4 4 4 4 uf? 4 I '- . , ' 4,44 '4 1 X XXX4 4 s 4 44 ' C PD 4 ' N 44 4 ' 4 4' Hi A N93 .A 4 A -' Q X FX '- N54 wk.-.,..4w-vf if ' ' 4 F XX x4,4X., 4 4 f X 11. '20-'21-'kms QQ? 4 ' gg 44, 4 1 . Q Qs 'X Xxxx QXXNW NX' Q- X I L hx , XXXX Xyxxlk . '19-,561 X..x. :Six X 4 4! N, x,...4 , .- L,-k- SM YT I-IAR0?:5xXZUBaRSQ xxxxqx x NNN XXX J4 I X WSWS 44fA Sw C , 1 - . X XWNS. N O xxx FX VM Xxx,x P i.,x ' x 1 4 ' 4 ,4,444 4 444 44 4 4 ' ' 4444 4 . 4 4 .,4,44 4 4 4x4444 444X 4 444 4.4 4 4 444 4 ,444f4 X 1 4 XX-4 'Q 4 X 4 4 4 44441, 4Q4-4 X: 4 4 ' ,-,x XM ax E X N 1 .4 4 4 X 4 . N XE is X XNQE 4 4 4 f M X '4 'x 5 4' Wx 4 A 4 Q if HQ 4 444 4' 4 u X . 5 L fr Q ff I N 1 Q o 4 . H' L-E 44 4 W X i f 4 4 'S I ' 4 Q -ANNE S 4 4 4 A J 44 4 UV' 1923. ' S - .V i.-.VI N The may jfete Due to the fact that a suitable place could not he ohtained out of doors, the 1923 May Fete was held in the High School Auditorium the night of May the eighteenth. The Fete was in the form of a pageant of girlhood. As it is the custom for the Seniors to elect the May Queen, Moyne Dean of the class of ,23 was chosen and occupied the throne during the Fete. Hazel Fingler was Girlhood in the pageant. Lucille Leverich as the Prince,' and Gertrude Briggs also took important parts, the most difficult dance heing the Spirit of Flame. Despite the handicap of the indoor stage, the Pete was enjoyed hy a large crowd of patrons of the high school. v, ' ' 'v , ,tu .2 .., 1 P I .ki 1 fl H .5 ,1 f 52' 'sf' Q. 1 ' fx ,u 1 vi V, .Hill xi , I K., 'IAA' ' ff YH Y . . 1 l , I , 1 1' if A pl w Q V Nw A ,I 4 1 , i 1 . X .1 Kr N1 1 2 . I .X lj I , x lui X ,il , HH A., , yw Y ff! ,U ,! ., Y yr N ,1 , 1 V 1 5 S x D 43 i n QQ Senior Ziaistnrp The record of the class of 1923 is outstanding in the history of K. C. K. H. S. In the fall of 1919 for the first time in the history of the school, the Freshman class organized and took an active part in school life. As Sophomores they won recognition in scholarship, music, athletics and social events. In music its violin representative won first prize at Pittsburg and third at Lindsborg. . It furnished two members of the basket ball squad. Its kid party and picnic were roaring successes. As Juniors the class was a staunch supporter of the Pantograph and Quiverian. It contributed three members to the football team winning the state cham- pionship. Three of its representatives gave strength to the girls' basket ball squad. The class squad won the Hi-Y cup and the championship in interclass basket ball, and All-Juniorwteam tied for second place in the Northeast Kansas League. In music, it carried first and second prize in violin at Lindsborg and Emporia. .. Y A Two girls won the coveted K's in debate. - At the end of the year fourteen Juniors were awarded Honor K's. It contributed generously to the purchase of Cliff Wall,,' a painting by Berger Sandzen. I On April 29, the class gave the Seniors an enjoyable evening with a re- ception in their honor. A theater party at the Royal was enjoyed in early May and later the class entertained the student body with an annual Junior Day program. As Seniors, Annual Day demonstrated the originality of their greatest effort WI'he Quiverian. The Pantograph was edited largely by Seniors and ii: 4-!'ss f '23 won the cup offered for largest number of subscribers. The success of debate and drama in the school was largely due to Senior talent. The Honor Roll proved the high scholastic standing of the class with Paul Emerson leading with five ones. In football and track Senior athletes were well represented and the ever- victorious basket ball squad was composed entirely of Seniors. Late ine April the Senior Play As You Like It, was splendidly presented by the Senior dramatists. The Christmas Festival forever stilled the Seniors' fears of There ain't no Santa Claus. After the Junior-Senior reception in April, the class voted its successor a royal entertainer. With commencement came the usual Senior activities that make Gradua- tion Seniors' Paradise, and after that the true commencing. Such is the history of the class of '23. It is with much regret that we leave our school for our day has been a happy one. Yet we rejoice that all those who follow will receive and enjoy all that we have found in dear old K. C. High- Clyde Randall, ezs. Dorothy Steffler, '23, IO4 1923 l fl E Qf-1? -- 1 111.1 A N G rf- -fi? ' OL km 5 0 C1 : .1 D? UU . b ' UU U ..Q1uuDI7UU M Ul'II2IUu1-L- bf Q6 a - L' 1 i : QK I ' l I W R' ,- P7 .L M l 2 1 a i-1. 1 : I y l l .1-i ? l l l 1 ani? l l n l l a n 4r Q . . I n ll- if I ' f l.-..i.- 'g,- ,' s q 1.1---:'- Q T ' A E- o u . ' V l' , oil l , H it , a s A M a n ' S-'-M - . : 1 v u X g di O l Q E n o l 1 JE ' l l ' '54 ' . I I l l . . I 1 . . l I l l , I n g I ' U I 3-1-, 1 I ORE '21 YEAR 12517 Ti Jumjgras 357101365 45 5 L?'-11 1 0 ,Z R213 F .-Q-iff? X--- -Y4fw H H - 'H - -' ---I. ii. LA ji .ij 1, X li ii V I Q I I I V I I rf, fp? It Y, ,H V 1 I,- A U If' V A ,, I Q .wx Nu I' 4 ,X , iff. ! Ox R if fa A, Y Tff, f Q xg' I 'NX V iv ' 1 fl ff? V-Y i-:,i1?f-fQUU5f1 QUIVERIAN ,MDE Q1 Biummfs Clurrlrfs 1'ruIl'Ls PWS. Hzflma SIIIIIIIIPTS SW' Do 'filly I' uerson Vive-Ir'z's, I rtin K 'turn Trvus COMMITTEES. FINANCE THOMAS FLYNN, Chairman WILLIAM GRIFFITH MARTIN CRAWN RUTH FINE SARAH KROH RECEPTION DONALD COBURN, Chairman .I. W. WELLS MARION STILES THELMA ROBERTS DAVID BEASORE PICNIC DALE SANFORD, Chairman HAROLD GAINEY LOLA MCNAUGHTON GWEN MCNAUCHTON VELMA SEWARD CLASS DAY WILLIAM GRIFFITH, Chairman DOROTHY MILLER .IESSIE SULLIVAN TED COFFIN FRANCES TEASDALE ENTERTAINMENT HARLEY MILLER, Chairman THOMAS WRAY LORENE FRYE HELEN TATUM THELMA SMITH 46 ,,...,t .- ESI- 5 ii r L I I 4 i ms, I fi x 1- OX 1 QS . , 2 . Q- -- --- no --- A A 4,.., .. . 4 ,A , -1 5- ' - xi ., I K, fxf - I E U EQ-if QU IVERI AN JV SU U 2 ' mill A l jiuniur Zlalstnrp The coming Seniors have not been idle in their three years of service at Kansas City High School, for they have been busy piling up records that are indeed worthy of fame and praise. Their scholarship ranking has been high for in '21 they averaged the highest number of per- sons of all four classes with twenty-two persons every six weeks. This year they have been a close second. Their president which they elected, Charles Foulks, made such wonderful strides in school work that he was able to graduate with the Senior Class. Three ,luniors received Honor K's in 720 and eleven in '22, Four Juniors made their letters in football and Martini Crawn is captain elect of the team of ,2-1. L. lf. G1-imulfy ln basketball there were five boys gave Nllfffwf' strength to the class squad. In '22 two men made letters in track. There are five Juniors girls who have been prominent in Girls' Athletics, during the three years of their high school work. There were eight girls who were champions in Interclass Basketball in '21 and '22. The Juniors have the honor of claiming the fastest second year typist of thc school. Two Juniors who were honor students ranked highest in first year lypewriting. Miss Margaret Bullock, '24, was awarded the first prize in the essay contest conducted by the Chamber of Commerce, thereby being the first woman to receive a membership in that organization. juniors have been active in practically all tl1e organizations of the school. ln Girls' Clee Club twenty-three girls were active and three boys in Boys' Clee Club. There are eight skilled musicians in the band and six in orchestra. ln the Spanish department there were ninety-five Juniors taking part and the French club claimed thirty with Josephine McLaughlin as Secretary. Twenty-eight Juniors were members of the Art Club with Doris Richmond as Secretary. Four were awarded membership in the 0. C. A. fflrder of Gregg Artistsl with Jack Myers as President. Seventy-three Juniors girls were members of the Blue Triangle of which Marion Stiles was President. This was the largest number of any class. Twelve Junior boys were leading members of the Hi-Y. ln Debate three Juniors were exceptionally active. A St. Patrick's Day party was given by the Junior class in March, at which time Thehna Roberts was announced Junior Queen. The Junior-Senior reception the last of April stands out as the biggest accomplishment of the class of '24, As the final event of the year, on Senior Class Day, the Juniors assumed the responsibilities of the Senior Class and pledged their allegiance to do llwir beit- Dorothy Miller, '24-. .iggQiiii m io: -18 iillii? - f E3 Q L1-1y1,,QQi Wg 12.1 A rs aj I -. ' Lg K y 'f K I I 1 -Xf- iff 47 KY J. jf, M xy? FJ gy ,W 2:--- was i 5 'xv SODVIOIVIGIQEI 5 I -I9 H1 -45:3 Q E-Gxff 1 0 2 zjmfm LLEL Q- H U bnpbumurzs Eugene Burtnefr, Pres. Ruth Wilcox, Sec. Ruth, Ilrwilan,d, Vice-Pres. Ralph Emerson, Treaa. COMMITTEES. ENTERTAINMENT DECORATIONS HAROLD LUMSDEN, Chairman OLIVER LUNDQUIST, Chairman D1-:WAYNE NOLTING MADGE BUCHANAN ELIZABETH COFFIN MARGARET ANTHONY BERNICE BUSHNELL FRANCES WOOD CHENEY PROUTY JESSIE YOUNG REFRESHMENT FINANCE ELIZABETH SHORT, Chairman RALPH EMERSON, Chairman MILVIN FISHER DELMAR FRITTS 4' RUBY CARTER ROY CARTER 50 'W I 3:35311 Ulm 1923 vol U E ?,i UI-if eq QXUIVIZRIAN IYQU U- f4ffQf , ff bnpbnmnre Ztaistnrp ' The Sophomore Class has been exceedingly l progressive during their time in the high school. Being the largest of all the four classes, they have been well represented in all activities. There were six members awarded Honor K's in '22 and in '23, they were well up on the list with Ralph ltimerson leading with five ones. Six of the Sophomore boys were prominent in football in the fall of '23, showing good mate- rial for the coming years. In basketball they were well represented with eight players and Edward Skradski as captain. In the last two years of track they had one member in relay in '22, and four in '23. Girls' athletics has not been overlooked for 1.11.-y lmuyllfi-ty there were six players with Claudine Stone as cap- Npmlxnl' tain. The organizations of the school have known at least three Sophomores as members in each of them. The band claimed twelve, orchestra ten, and boys' glee club two. Thirty-eight were members of the Spanish Club and sixty participated in the French Department. In art their presence was known by nineteen members of the Art Club. Five members had exceptionally good records in typewritiug. Three Sophomores succeeded in passing the shorthand test given by the Gregg Writer and were given membership in the 0. G. A. Club f0rder of Gregg Artists! at Chicago. There were sixty-nine Sophomore girls belonging to the Blue Triangle Club, with Rowena Boyd as Secretary, and eighteen boys in the Hi-Y. In Debate there were seven promising Sophomores taking part. They helped with more than their share when the school bought the painting for the auditorium by Berger Sandzen. A new system was adopted by the Sophomores of paying regular dues, whereby at the end of the year a large sum was left in the treasury with which to begin the ,lunior year. With the excellent help of their advisor, Miss Lucy Dougherty, a Sopho- more party was given in the girls' gymnasium, the first of the year which did its part in acquainting them with each other. A line party was given at the Electric Theater just after the 'gquiet zone ceased in March. The year's social events were ended by a successful truck ride in late sprmg' Eugenie Burtner, '25. 51 .5 U loe rol 5 1. N ll I y , I 1 'Q GT ff ' A H I, C Of i '- 401 Q' 5 ESVIMEN-Q l j ioomQUEn?3'WWEWXwHMWi0?EUbo06s 0 A 53 1 - l-OVLLQLQ if ,,. 'fflfj 'fl TT T Nxt, X! ja fx W W 1 buf X X q' lxlnxxx M ,' M . v f xx .M MW f Xx 9 Y: 5, I if .X few if ' vm I xf 'W' viii F915 i 40? W5 H JM, x'. 'x M 'f 1 W ' 'H Y Wu, Ula VW Q3 U M16 0 QTZWAAJU f'T+j 1 f 1 1 WV 21 jfreshmen Robert Grimes, Pres. Ethel Benson, Sec. Helen Benson, Vice-Pres. Lockhart Young, Treas. COMMITTEES. GENERAL ALEX EAGLE, Chairman LOLITA APPLETON DOROTHY WISDOM .IUSTINE TOLER SOCIAL JOHN MABIE, Chairman HAZEL ENGLER NORMAN KRAFT DEAN BAILEY NANCY HASSIG PROGRAM ATHLETIC HELEN FRUSH, Chairman TURNEY GIBSON DELMAR VURTON EDNA SHEETS LUCILLE CARR DENNIS DAWSON FINANCE CHARLES ARMSTRONG, MARIAN WILLIS WELLS HARREN CAPITOLA SCOTT HAZEL FORD 1 LOUISE ACKENHAUSEN, Chairman LUCILE LEVERICH ELMER DILLON KING DETRICK DOROTHY CASSIDY 54 Chairman N H INN I tx, 1 9 1 W xv! 1 F, It If II, M 1' lb .ITM Vx 'x W ul' W 4 x X N yn 'AP IN, gy!! H HI W M l 'T 5?-2 U 1923 11531322511 at t -Y -' K-, .' L., . - ..-ff st . a J- -- it , jfresbmen Ziatstnrp yt. . lt git. The Freshmen class may not lead in numbers lil on the basketball and football squads, though it vl -has representatives there. It does not lead on the .X honor roll, but has a strong showing. So it is f . . . . t- tl with most of the other students activities. The l ',.,' freshmen do not lead, but they make such good ti followers that soon they will have the front place. l 'ti' But the class of '26 does excel in some things ' -and in those lines they acknowledge the leader- , ship of no one. Qcholastically, physically, other classes may rank aiu-ad, but the first year students 1 , . . t were never excelled in the field m which they I-N' specializedfthe most important of any. t ' J- W, V15!! ,IWW Hu ,' FH 'What are those fields? In the first place. the S, ,,,,,, , ,,, Freshmen class during the year just past wore more clothes than any other class in school. Think 'Y-kt of the enormous support thus given to the textile industry, one of the nation's fi main strong holdsu? Then, the Freshmen bought and used more books than f any other class in school. And again we stop to consider how much the iltl' printing and engraving business was benefited by their leadership. H' l Think of the lumber jacks, the sawmill workers. the raglnen, the pulp ,., I 'N mills, the printers. the -l0llll0I'S, the retailers. the photographers, the engravers l . . . -1 - W kc vt at work by the acttyit' of this one class. What other one can boast ol l . Y it Vi . . . -. 'V leadership put to such a worthy cause. Again since the lsreshmen buy and , use more books than the other classes. they must have the adyantage in the n Q, amount of knowledge gained. l it l 'lhe class of 226 also is the t'lf'tlllllt'Slf'-ill least they use more soap and more 'tl water than any other. They support the leading industries of Kansas City ,. v better than any other group. They pay more street car fares. buy more gaso- ,' line. wear more shoes. go to more shows. read more newspapers, than the l lt' Sopliomores. .luniors. or Seniors. Agriculture. the leading industry of the V ff nation. finds the class of '26 its staunchest supporter. For the class of '26 eats l 'vi more than the others. and after eating-sleeps more. l Why all this leadership? The answer is simple. Let any other group .' in school fulfill one requirement, and first year leadership will be a thing of N' it the past. Yet no other class in school has yet been able to meet that require- ment. . The first year students lead in the above branches because.---there are so A many of them. l 55 . . v , 9 1 O 56 f , . My , ,Q , , ?' J' xf -. m' ,xi xr g A--, L A 5251 ...ses-....--2 , 4 X Ax I - 1 W b fa f W I I. . 1 ' x W uni MPM' , Lf m I - 4, ti ' v iz EQ L. 'x N XXI XF J inift J 1 lx X ' ' ? ?i ef' ' ti, ,WH N, XR i J 1 :NK KX' lg' S: I f-, 1:2 -f -gal: ,fir ,Cd X i LT :T ggi 543 , W1 fwf-22 DENFATH THE TOVED ,Z M , 1, .fm - . -A -1 A V' f 7 . -. z, A! . .5 I. ' X, ' QL:-ii 1551 gl .R I A pi- V. ,V Q . '-9.44 ' ' ' . i ,- .. A . t, 5.2! -E5 3f ' -N 45.1 f - K, '.. ,'-,u X is ' 1R21 .3 If f' ' . 13' wi I, ' V.. sr-,H -W -'L ' -'1 .. - -f K ' '4 1 . A-tj r , , 1'-'. f' . ' -J s ..,--g -4 ,., --,. r ,by ,-Vs? Y, f if .x, tif , gif M.. 4-.W ' E n - 1 .Q ' : I. . , . ' 5, ww' ,. kr .g ,yu , .. ik- 3.2. 2. 1 .3 'J fr L v .- H, q - ..:4'1f: V i f.. , -g - FV l.. ' x' . Z 4, ., ' -1 4 1 ' x 1 4--ng , Af., ,ip Q x 1 'M , -1 4 w gy.. ' 1-:1 ' W'.!ff'l'Lg' r ' Hifi' ,.M -L .L . A ,. Vi if U .,, di SI? X wx I I L , ,gy f-fill 1 1 7, Q- , .. . .,i. . 1 I 7 F30 . ' . SZ- f', .i . mf' .M , , 13.0 . I- 'iqffln A' Ep' Jaw: ,. V A. , j- . ',, x l. 1 i- ' jk - , ax ,W - 1 V. ' . --my . n X . . U -,MA K I . .. Q W f X 1 .' N-' - V rv, A - . I5!?'14e ' EMD, ' I. 1'-an 'i'F1Uv . '. fn - -' H ,.,f 1:54 2.4, , -- , 'K U .. VF. '. .- 2 -1 if rv .1 Ll wg. ' L' A' .QE . . A . ' 1' - V ' , 1 mf, ' .. I , 31: . ' 1 if In F 1 '. -' u .gp P. L fl V, . 1' 'gil , 1 +1 V . 2 .' , , ' r u I X ' -' 1 - Vg aa' 'ms . z Y I ' -s. ,qw . .'-s . 'SX f. w 1 4 E. - nv'-1 1- . 3 x I r 1 Q . ' L ' f S250 UIVERIAN U?,i, , W Hn Vo S, tl ,go 'v H x, A xxx f 10,4 fax ' 41 In ' Baath nf ftmsatiun up AJ' 1 M. E. Pears S perintendeni of Schools - - AP, svi o J. L. Beggs Dr. O. M. Longenecker X . 'll 1 J.AA. Hall W. R, Hozinell Nl f Lee Judy Miss Harrie K' b, my George Widder, Clerk f , N Jn MVP? N, j M -um N4 JXN HAH o W 69 ' :Xxx - s so isrficjn m m n 5:.ii1.'ssQn on - ' 5 .. gain-'I-g ' 'iii --3'- .is F mi1uQ'4'vm ' ' 1-,,,- ,VA , l lx JI. E, Przlrson X Nu1lf'7'il1Ir'nrIr'ni of Nvllnnls Matthew E. Pearson has been connected with Kansas City, Kansas, Public Schools for twenty-one years. He is recognized as one of the leading educators of the United States. 60 ' Public Library Tha- mevling plave of the Board of Edu- ration-hvadquarters for the knowledge hungry student, the library building may truly be called the seat of learning ol' Kan- sas City. Kansas. 61 21' ,,, l C w v l ll fx fl il lu W K f' in l 4 qt. rl re 4 'i'5Q1UCKGf-11 ggvxvzimANfpibEUE1?g-?f15f.,,.4 -+ ' f 1 V Q I 1 , I 4 1 V 5 , v 9 . IR ' 4 , 2 l ll V' LE i an Cl! r1'1'n4'r' T In the four years that C. T. Rive has been principal of the Kansas City Kansas High School it has assumed a position pre- eminent among the high schools of both the state and the nation. 62 T. H H A N ... . The Kalman City Kansas High, School 1 1151 dhgl hd A h arh 1111, Y 63 g Rig- U ' 1923 POI fi.-- 1 Ai ..,, ,,y- ,X.,...,..,..i....,-.. - W-..-.dh A -J -E., - ,A .. ., ' 1 A- H --. 7-vw f V - 4' Y, N , R- X5 77,57 HA, .1 7 Q ri JV' I .Y . Ps:-X ,NfM,,s.--1 VM.-J Q' ' HAS hi-rl LQ ff' 'A pw f..1i,l1X.5fN- fxflfb L3 2212 f?:X Quinzlrlrn R11-ins Beneath those ivy vovered walls Onve soldiers camped and shrill files played But now the birds nest in their halls And children play within their shade. V 64 U UK35il7fl5vf3M?iN'W3U Q. C. U v 1 f X , x Q 14 , Y ,' xl , JK X, ,. 1 , , e I r , x X , -321 ,Mr Vx ,af I v V A rm .x V J NH, ,f fx- My :fx -.-if ,Mr ,, X , s i in , ,f ' X .vf 1-hir' I. 4 X04 HW Q' 1' v J H! ,V 3 ,Am I E V gh f Ui, 4 Eg xy lik, In WK HJ gh 'fix f QX Q1 1 iv f ,K fm H if P H! VJ5 F312 yy xi Mi' l fs IIA: O JI 'K VT Us 1 '--'Z'---f. ,... -Y- if: 7 ,fi ' X 3' r' 'j y Y , H- 'V xx V - L.,ff -'J 51g ,gff',f' if QL. IM E .l-JAN, y JLIE.-f . - . ---M -.W K Y-A--K-mums! rv ., .i ' VW! f fx yn U ,h iv in g wi Q, I 's C m QD Q Q 9 vl- In --. Us ti 4 .74 .: -Sf E 2 E 5 F4 -ow -fum 'U 25.5555 E -.:o. K4 iznnw 32 -E-5 .-:.o.E eB E'5x.. vor-D.. .s-wg - 5: 5 ZJa ESan 'g: Qu: -'J L ,-g':U?'Eg a.3:'EEH '-l.EP1Ss. WZ?-:Ot ,,.,,-'mi- '1 ' o un' as 5.Ew'2.:E .,,, ...L g'E,5m,d'E' BEUMQU' .-Qp,'Vl-'-Q Q... .... www Q- E' Em? UZ E- vvuEE L1 - A: o 5-1o E2'r: FT. .NN -, fy 157 M if , x A , x. W R 17 ,vfl , X , fi S I :HV 1 i AK Q! H W 1 , X ' K fy i sv ' 4 N :fl fsf Us ,g hx' i my 9 4 441 5, px I 5 Zwvf! 1 mf 'L 1 If Q1 tt :.N V? inf f Q Lwekijifi KEN-EEUU Ii Q -, 'z Q E 'YI E H 'Ga E-: I-EF 'L 2: :E Lx fu. 'I'-E v5 Em Ne :--I -off - 579- use :nl 3.555- Q-Q .Ez ' 1: is.: ls 355 gm! :Fl -1: 5,- 'xx 5. Ee F ' 4, X -1 ' Zlhministratinn The administrative side of the Kansas City Kansas High School is largely taken care of through Clarence T. Rice, the principal, and Miss Ruth Dale, the school secretary. Miss Dale han- dles all the correspondence coming through the principal's office. She records all credits, and handles the tuition money of students who live out of town. Besides her other duties she takes care of the announcements read to each second hour class. Mr. Rice, as principal, is general supervisor of the entire high school. He recommends all teachers to the Board of Education, and has gen- eral charge of school discipline. He is one of the best known high school prin- cipals of the state, and is president of the Kansas Uh School Athletic Association. At the convention at Cleveland, Ruth Dale State Hi, Ohio, he was elected a second vice-president of the National Association of Secondary Principals. He is also president ofthe cluh presidents round table of Kansas City.Kansas. 1 68 ' 'G ff- U . Q U QQ1 T4 F A J QBff' S f li ICB RUB HIP QI , , , 4 Fifteen or twenty minutes before the first hell it rings eacl1 morning the people who were absent tl the day before begin to line up at the office coun- k i ter for excuses. lt is at this time that Miss Mary l l Sellards, office secretary, begins her daily task of pil 1 keeping check on attendance. M ' When the excuses are all written tthey aver- J age sixty-five a daylt, Miss Sellards turns her at- ip ' tention to the attendance sheets which have been It il collected from the first hour classes and on which V' are the names of all students who were absent' Nl when school started. Telephone numbers of the ll absent ones are taken from enrollment cards that are on file in the office. Man mothers have ll . . Y stopped nursing a sick boy or girl to answer the l if phone and hear a voice say, This is the Kansas f Y 1 City High School, will you please tell me why Jimmy, or Mary, or Tommy is not in school this 41 Man, mln,-113 morning? and decided that Jimmy must be an A important boy if they missed him from among , sixteen hundred students and went to all the ' f trouble to call up about him. Cards are sent to the homes of those who do l it not have telephones stating that they were absent on such and such a day. Another set of attendance sheets are collected during the fifth hour and 4' woe to the boy or girl who is marked absent only one or two hours for he Xl ' will he suspected at once of ditching class. Miss Sellards also keeps check on i it absent teachers and sees that substitutes are on hand to teach their classes. l if Every month an attendance record is sent to the Board of Education office ily l telling the number of students who are enrolled each day, the number who are ' tl' , present and the number absent. lx . l N! ll .5 - M. 3' I 7 '-'I's1'1'? 4' .bifiiif K wir - l R ti it t F' 'Qi samfftti-if r 4 'Jr S. , if 7 fs l it - f' 9 ri ly 'fcffff' . xr. 34. 41 H i i Las-f Vi fl i i ll H H Vi! 1' I 69 i gp l - , Nr- xx rr T5 ' -Neg'-e he- Q U 1923 vol T .ir Lat .......-kg .-...... In L- f'--M,-j 1 ,,---N,- - Y, ,Tu ,. -'- . -' v- . ,., ii' , ,Q , ' ,, ,gifs . ' 'ff' 1 'isiiieffeflffei U Q.f'ff3,ffLLUgQy1g t ,wt N . 1,1-fm Qgsif-f-iiiigzgiw-f.. 3 I i- y F -'- '-'V' i 1 V ,i f Wicket Manager f 1 1 1 ll ii lv! f Ask Mr. Ward, he knows all about it, is K 4 i 1 . 'V heard whenever tickets are needed for any event. Mr. Ward's work consists in more than merely 3 5 A, ,a having charge of the ticket sale. He arranges for , tl fflkx seating and managing the crowd on the field or .xii in the house, obtaining and stationing the ushers NX, and the sale and reservations of tickets. ,iqjg 1 , Having charge of one event is a task in itself. 1 ' z p ' but it seems that having charge of football, basket- X AM' ball, debate, school plays, lyceum entertainments, I fy fi! Chamber of Commerce concerts, graduation exer- It N' cises, and all other school events, would be a huge wi 'K F' undertaking. 1 y The biggest event Mr. Ward has handled was S ,, y the grade school pageant in the spring of 1922. I ' lil, The pageant was presented on the high school ' Y W athletic field, and Mr. Ward with his high school 5 if Y boys as ushers, successfully handled a crowd of 1, !f Ralph L. U nrll people. ,X A if During his experience in this work, Mr. Ward i L, r - i i - i has had some very amusing glimpses of human , Q life. At every event he is besieged by requests for passes and complimentary , f- 51' xy 'wilt tx, :Ci tickets. 'il i A H But although it means a great deal of work, Mr. Vlfard says that it is a V - 1 pleasure because it provided a change of work and a relief from teaching i l ell, Latin. Then too he says that all his work would amount to nothing if it were li Mi 1101 for the hearty co-operation given him by the teachers, who so willingly , 1 do anything assigned to them. g Yth 4 Iivlil dj' X5 I r, f it 'M Y 1 M' S sk, iff .iX jf,' , A , 1 J, X W ul H ,, ,, .lga , , i jdi W diff, A, t 3 fi 'ft' i x gg, IO tif A Y 'IAN 70 ik Q W, T. iii? IR1f1z'.1'fff1f:f-eiizifi P jwbif V'f67j':5xiw'b4j V F-sa if-N R :fa ' t,,t,.s aff-1 : fl'lii. '.f 'fl1L1. J' av .J . J , via rrr,,,r . sail., 4' Qhuiherian If a school publication is not a good advertisement for the sehool it represents it is not worth its eost. With this idea in mind the 1923 Qniverian was prepared. The Quixerian sponsor. J. G. Bell, organized the stalf early last fall., and speed up the whole organization, with the result that the Quiverian was printed before the average high sehool annual was well started. ,. The idea of giving eredit in annual work as in any - journalistie class was introdneed, the experienee gained be- ing probably ol' more real value than any one eourse olfered in sehool. Next year the stalf hopes to have a regu- larly eondueted elass. The stall' has had a great deal ol' pleasure and an X equally great amount ol' work in produeing the Quiverian, and sineerely hopes the readers experienee all the pleasure 51 with none of the work. The purpose ol' the year hook is to furnish a pietoriul reeord of the year 1922-23 ut Kansas City High. In so far as the Quiverian does that it has sueeeeded. The 1922 Quiverian won the ehampionship of the State ol' Kansas and of the United States. It is again entered in this year's eontests, and also in one sponsored by the -, G ,ml Arteralt lluild of Chieago. I ' Whatever eredit may he due for the produetion ol the 1923 Quiverian, should it be honored in any way, goes in u large measure to ,I. Glenn llell, without whose original ideas, and knowledge ol how the thing should be done. it would have remained medioere. To him the stall' wishes to aeknowledge its sineere appreeiation ol' the training reeeived during the sehool year just passed-a thorough teaeher-an adviser who took the respon- sibility without taking too mueh. and. to revert to the slang. an 'gall around good seout. 4-.AN '..- ' A - ' 1,4 1 5 U UIVERIAN Guiherian btaff The 1923 Quiverian stall' was selected earlier than ever hefore. It original- ly consisted of seventeen members, the smallest in the history of the school. As is usual with' any undertaking, one or two mistakes were made, with the result that the official stall' as finally selected does not agree with the one at the start of the year. The official staff: Editor .,-...-...v.....-.--...... Associate Editor --......... v - --.---- Russell Thackrey ..........Marie Farmer Business Manager ---...---,--. ............ J ohn KI'0h Advertising Manager -...... ......... P aul Payton Class Editor ----------....-.--- .-.-.....--- A lice Rogers Quivers ---.---,--...------..... -....---. P aul Emerson Athletics -.-.....-----. .-----------.-,-- C arl Arnold Girls Athletics..- ..--------Certrude Briggs Art Editor ...Av.--A.. ..----.. H arold Borowski Literary Editor .... .. -----.-------.---- Velma Seifert Forensics ............-. ---....-----Y----..-.---- J essie Clyde Clubs ----,-----.------,-- Photographer -A---- School Events ---.---- Music ...------.-A-A----- -...--.---Leopold Shopmaker ..,........Arthur Hartfelder ..............---,Moyne Deane .............Esther Brotherson ' Harold Worley l Miles Nason Olaf Nelson ' Mary Alice Drennan - Staff- Helpersn. The stali' wishes to thank the following contributors to the Quiverian., who aided much in making the annual a success: Dr.. Forrest C. Allen Dorothy Stiffler Clyde Randall E. E. Damon Dorothy Miller Margaret Egy Eugene Burtner Miss Anna Keener Russell Stauffer - Miss Helen Patterson The staff also wishes to thank the Burger Engraving Company, Hahn's Studio, and the Schooley Printing Company for their personal interest., without which the Quiverian would have fallen short. A, W, W ' 4 It an 2 72 U U?5gFQ cill I V W w w Y I I 73 N I fv,........,.-.,........ .... ...... . N 1'-' . N . iii ' 7 ' 4 M 'A f fn' ' -' - y '1. f 'L ' . .1 ?c--. 'f 'f7 '-'TJ'-,..-' lui' li ji i lit Qi ll' .-- --5--F.. ,.f- ' Q.. . 'ss ' ,Q .w ..-H .f,.. - I L.. Q iL,-Y- ' , --,,:..y , F . . ,5, W :', 4 . The isantugraph A ,, ,,.. Assistant. ,.,,.., Xl1XYSl'lflli0l' ,,.. .. Assistant ...,....,,,. Sport Editor ..... ldditol' 1liUO ..... l'artoon ist. Assistant... t'ii-vnlation Uf'l1'I1 Prrffrwxoll Th9l 'i' Roberts l'.dltm'-111-11111-I ...,...,.,.............v..Y Arlvertising Manager.. .......... Mruiugt-i'.. ....,..t, .. Assistant ...,.........,......... . .... .. .... .. THE STAFF. 1fn11'o1.'1,-4 I.. ...ull nssell 'l'lizu-ku-5' Alive Rogers John Kroh .,........Velina Seifert .......Reginald Yam-e .......l'la1'old Bognrzlns Paul liinersun If I'Nl.'YHNN. .....Hel'hert Proluliit Richarrl Yonngrinan Edwin SC'lll'0l-'dl-'T ..,...GIt-nn XVilhehny REPORTORIA L. lgllltll Allen Enos Blanchard Elsie Went' Ellen Bm.ual.d Marjorie Smith Sarah Kroh Beatrice Scherif Ruth Scholl Bernndine Martin Four years ago Miss Helen M. Patterson organized the high school journal- ism department, journalism at that time being new in high schools. Since then the paper has grown from a five column semi-monthly, printed outside the school, to a six column weekly. All the work of writing, editing and print- ing the paper is done in the journalism and printing departments of the high school. This year the first issue of the paper was printed September 22, one week after the opening of school. The Senior class won the Pantograph circulation contest cup, following in the footsteps of the Seniors of the year before. The first year of publication the Pantograph won fourth place in the state newspaper contest. The second year it was awarded first place at K. S. A. C. as the best high school paper in the state, and second place in the class for papers printed in school print shops. Last year saw Kansas City take two second places in the state contests, and Hrst as the paper using the most effective circulation methods. This year's paper was judged the third best in the United States printed in high school print shops at the University of Wiscorisili, and is 'cdopedv to place high in the state contest. Most of the credit for the high standard of journalism existing in the high school is due to its sponsor, Miss Patterson. ' '74 ,..Y.. U.. .....-.,., , -- .M ,. .t ' ,,,...x. f 1---, .- -t Pi, , H ,,, AV g r , f . ',+3'--' fs. ..:- l 75 -K ,--N.e,,- - -r ,,,,- , x . ,M . K ,.,.M. ve. ,-.,, -,, ,,..,,,,i ,. ., ,,, A , I .k -M ef- f N'-- ff-1-J., we-1. inf., . -,. f ,..' If-. el.. 'H ,, -... - ,,, . , ., . f I , . --rf - , me is ag 5 My 1 W s . . 1 '1 . -f . , 2' S3 'sq Ztaunnr buttery The Honor Society, sponsored by Miss Vio- letta Garrett, was first organized during the school year 1918-1919, and is now one of the largest organizations in the high school. The society was formed among members of the honor roll, which is composed of students making three ones and no grade below a three during any six weeks period. THE OFFICERS. , President ---.........-,..,,--............ Harold Minnear Vic-President ------- --------. R alph Emerson 1 Secretary --..-'----- ,-,---,,-- H elen Saunders Violetta Gm-1-alt Treasurer... ....... Cecelia Yonke The society is organized for the purpose of promoting high scholarship standards in the high school, and also for the purpose of creating friendships among honor students by social good times. THE SOCIA I, CA LENDA R. November 24 ......... .......................................................... P rogressive Football January 5 ............. .......... P olicenian's Paradise February 16 ........ ......... l fIupid's Convention May 4 .---.....-... ............. .......... P i cnic Honor certificates are given to all members of the club who have been on the roll four times. Honor K's,' are awarded to student making three ones and 110 failing grades for the entire year, or for students making four ones and no sixes for five periods out of six. Pearl honor pins are given to students receiving K's for four years in succession. ' The following students now in school have received K,s',: Thomas Cun- ningham, Robert Shannon, Jessie Clyde, Karl Hepp, Harold Minnear, Dorothy Stiffler, Bernhard Alden, Carl Arnold, Harold Brune, Ferol Carter, Ted Coffin, Donald Coburn, Margaret Davenport, Dorothy Emerson, Glenn Faris, Vivian Ferguson, Charles Foullas, Lucille Jarvis, Earl Jolliff, Marie Jones, Genevieve Lindhorst, Ruby Mabbott, Louise Martin, Dorothy Miller, Jack Meyers, Pauline Norcross, Jack Schopflin, Jennie Shopmaker, and J. W. Vifells. 76 xr' Y--' -rf'-vv X-ig, V,::f:f:fL:j jj'fr1 ry f-lfxh 4' 1 ff '7 X' V7 tiff.. . L'--... W ' -r ?e?rz:1.4-E--.PK : ii J ff , if 2 .9 Hfft, Ll 7 'Q'7. T 1 .,.. , - ..,.., :L,,-.-i. , -w,.t....-L. Y . - - ,J A I -t '.f ,f'ff :fx-d - W H t it ,t,t,x:N.iQf:Lt,,-11 t fm? gf l tht- fourtll K, It ty' Jiannur lub fi if-l .ll lk 'l'ln- following studvnts we-rv on tlw Honor Roll ut Ivust two tinws up till 'lx' six wt-1-ks: ll' siffvums. ' i .I4-wiv Clyde- l'uul linac-rson fllzlry .tliw l,I'l'IIlllll Edward Gill 'VAX' llum-l lflliotl .'xI'lllllI' llurtfe-ldc'r U, l.uc'ill4- ,lurxif liruvv ,l0llllSlUll XI tlurl .Xrnolul Marie- Joni-s lv A lf:-rol Curt:-r Com-vi:-vc Lindliorst lit tlludyr. Crit-tl:-r Gladys Sanger Tlmnlm lllIIllllIl4 ligni llurold MllIll0t'Ul' N Jlwlolc. f ,' llvrnive- llluyton 'livd Collin I' I Virginian llull Ruth Bingham fu Ja-umu-ttv lloyd Curl Hr-pp 'VJ llulpln llrnnk Pearl Criffvtli l lVlan'gurvt llnllovk ,Iavk Svllopllin solwmlfmlf. pl, listlu-r llroauldus .I4-nniv Grin-st A Us-orgiu l uirlvunkr Magdalvnc- L4'ln'vr lx I linrl Jollifl' Donald Littlv Q,- llarolul Lnnmlc-n llulry Malnlnott 'vit Sidnvy Major Louise Martin Y llc-rnliurd Alde-n Seraphim Perrault llutl: .-Xlvxamlvr Inez Putt:-r ll fVlildre-4l Niulm-raon Alta RUSlllllS5t'lI '- ' l'1ug4-nv liurtne-r Gladys Slllllll ' FIlESIl.'llwlN A lla-nr, ,xl'Il0l1l Miltll't'tl K1-'lquiat llurold lfolxin Nlvlvin Nm-I ll llorotlly lim'1lm'r Waltvr Pardm' l Num-y lluwig ,lnretinv 'l'olor 'lil llurry XX 1-at t if xr' , 'lk 'fill flai ,Rn- ,fx 'lull In lj 1 ll! I t, H 'llii 74 T y ,,.w..-.X, --. M -7-f til -11 r f A 4 -7 7 rt- 'f' 1 1-Q, 4-f:':-A-L , .:4if f'- -L f f. Y, -:,-- .r - .. ...l ALA 1 J . 'gxiffig wc' jtlilusir apartment The Kansas City l1igh school music depart- ment has taken a new lease of life since Mr. Vic- tor Liska took charge in the fall of 1921. The department last year won third place in the an- nual music contest at Emporia, and took first in violin at hoth Emporia and Lindshorg. lt was reorganized at the heginning of thc school year this fall, and the Girls, Clee Cluh given a separate class under the direction of Miss Pirmine Thompson. One of the features of the school year was the production of the Wllreasure Huntersw hy the combined Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. with the aid of the high school orchestra. Mr. Liska introduced appreciation of music into the high school as a course during the past school year, the second hour chorus class devoting a part of their time to that study. Mr. Liska is a graduate of Prague University., and of Minnesota im-1.,f1,i.vl.'ff University, and holds the degree of doctor of music from Wfashington University. The music department under his direction has done much to aid the civic organizations of the city in their various meetings, suppers and drives, besides furnishing the music for high school assemblies when occasion demands. The department last year produced the uPennant,', 'LLove Pirates of Hawaii. and late in the spring gave a minstrel show at the high school. CHORUS. The Girls' Chorus studies appreciation of music three-fifths of the llIlll'a tnt remainder heing devoted to singing. THE OFFICERS. le nent and ice-President ....-...-..., ----- ..-.--.--.-. - --Y--- R u th Haviland nn- v S1-cr:-tary and Treasurer .........-.-. . ..--t. Velma Scifvrt 78 - i , .igt 1 The Earth Thc 1923 Kansas City Kansas High School Band was one ol' the hest known musical organizations of thi- city. ln 1922 the hand won second place ai the Emporia contcst. aftcr hcing newly organized in the fall ol' the year. The Kansas City organization is the only nniformcil high school hand in thc stalc. lhlring the fall thcy playcd for the high school foothall games, and latcr in the wintcr furnished the 'Gpepv for thc haskethall games. They also made tht- trip with tha- tcani to Atchison whcrc they niadc a hig hit', working ix' conncction with thc League Champions. At thc Kansas State Free Fair at Topeka the competition was strong, and the local organization was awarded third place. During tht- wintcr they played for the K. ll. A. C.-Missouri University game in Convention Hall, and again al the game hctwccn thc Schoolcy's and Hillyards. Thcir work during the Fashion Show attracted the largcst crowd of the cxcning. Thcy wcrc again cntcrcd in the Pimporia contest this spring. Since its organization a ycar ago the high school hand has hccomc pcrhaps the most active of the high school musical organizations, and has done much to adver- lisc Kansas City Kansas High School in a favorable way to the people of both tnc slate and the city. 79 ,Qi vw' - 1 W! .x ' I yi ui ,N i vi iw!! fixyf 4 'N l fl M K: Y it N U, Ii if ,J-A 'i fl 112 . tl X Q fi! lip! .5 xx ry, ,fix tiff wk ,Ml l rib Tl 'gif iff, li' Q4 ' Jw l x if, ' + 'lt Y .J L li 3 W .X , ix Alu Al i V f- '-'fl' T 1 --ff--s r i 'V yilfiiivfxf w. isf: 'MM f,,-gg -i il,lJ.l4'3L.lNw9J' f'.,1.LQ45 '-' ' flgzkfij' ' A Girls Elec Iuh This year, for the first time, the Girls Cleo Club was organized as a separate branch ol' the Music department under the direction of Miss Ermine Thompson. Besides the regular class room work the girls flifl much outside concert work. Programs were given at several churches in the city, and at several Chamber ol' Commerce meetings. THE OFFICERS Esther BI'0lllt'I'S0ll'-- ---ff -----.-,,.--Y F -- l'rcsidcnt Anna Christiansen -,.... ...f., V il1'I'-l,l'l'SlIlK'lll Lola M1-Naughton .YY,-AY .Y..,... S ccrctary Virginia Ford --------....--------.---,.-.---.---- Trea:-urer The Glee Club furnished the music for thc night school graduation. They receive no pay for their concerts, the experience gained in singing f fn- before the public serving as a part of their train- E. Thompson ing' . Assisted by the Boys Clee Club they presented The Treasure Hunters i11 the auditorium the night of November 10. The money obtained from the production was used to aid in paying the expenses of the Music Department to the Emporia contest this spring. The club is ranked among the best in the state, and were entered in the music contests at Pittsburg, Lindsborg, lllltl Emporia in the spring. 80 IU'-'E 'mfg' J:-N ll-N ii M, .fag V KZ -'iw-, H1 '17 -1 f-? 35,1 T, 1 F' fr3jf::AfQL1:-4ijj.,,.,Tff5, ,A -f NJ - LJ . LL.-ff. ,.,,,,,, ,M L. . , gf- 1 --,,g.,-4, ' AL -XJ.: U, 7 N, .Ju -H22 'M 1' 'lc i' rf' r g. up ,a-fb--aaa u n a, Girls Else Iuh The members of the Girls Clee Cluh during the year 1922-23 were: C1 l l ll G 1 ll 1 4 1 FIRST S0l'R.4NOS. 1 Marie Auehley Josephine McLaughlin B Lorraine liowler Pearl Lundahl X1 11 Esther Brotherson Mae Sappington 1 Pauline Bruce Mildred Scott Virginia lford Lois Underwood lg I Margaret Crimes Leah Neudeek l.l Ruth llayes Dorothy Dill ily SECOKVII S0l'R.4NOS. ' ' Charlotte Allen Thelma Jackson lg Inez Anderson Marion Kimmons L, livelyn Deliigne Alberta Mussiek l l .-Klny Blankenship Bernice McClure ll' 1 Dorothy Forln-rs Doris Seawriglit Mary Alice Booth Velma Shipman X 1 Lorene lfry Lisetta Werlie Katherine Van lfossen I1 l FIRST ALTUS. if 'Rl Violet Cray Margaret Naylor N1 v Ile-len Johnson Mary Stephens nl Rose Kinley Jessie Sullivan 41 ll lim-n MeNaughton Dorothy Sehauli Lola MeNaughton Dorothy Mare Loretta Lupe r 4 SECOND ALTUS. li lh-len Brown Marion Cooke 'A Mary Bl-gwn Wilma Shirck l' lf 'Kuna Christiansen Marie Farmer Lois Short A 1 W THE EMPURIA CONTLSQ. V1 The Kansas City Kansas High School makes a practice of sending most 1 ol' the members of the music department to the spring contest conducted by li the Kansas State Teachers College. Last year several hundred students went, X 'il and Kansas City took third in the contest. 'IIA -, M 14 1l 1 I! 1 '1' 1' l lg' ll ll V1 ,Tl 1 1 i 1 1 l l .111 .ll ll. 1Vf f l 81 -1 fgn i lil The Qarnbestra The past year saw the Kansas City high school orchestra equalling the high reputation of every other product of Kansas City high school. Com- posed of thirty pieces, it gets the effects of a much larger organization, and has heen very popular all over the city, in civic drives of every kind. Sev- eral times it has heen called upon to play for var- ious cluhs., including the Kiwanis, Lions and Rotary, and also played at various churches dur- ing the season. Its presence at the annual state rally of the Parent-Teacher Association has hecome a custom, looked forward to hy hoth parents and students. Last year the orchestra placed third in the state contest at Emporia, in a very close contest, so close that only two and one-half points separated first and third places. This year the organization plans to hetter its record, hut results from the contest Lnnpolrl fqllI!1HIl!!It'f'T are 1101 available, Wvith the Senior class the high school and thc orchestra lose two of the hest violinists in Kansas. student director of the orchestra, has established a Leopold Shopmaker, school and state record by winning live championships in state and interstate competition, being barred from further competition hecause of a clause which rules out former winners. Isadore Berkowitz is another state winner, playing second only to Shop- maker, and is expected to take the honors in competition this year. 82 t i l P. 'V t MSW . I ...., lL4 777i'i':--N ,,, X , , h W, 1 . r 'I I' ramatins By thc- vituliziug ol' litvruture through alramu- tiv iutvrprc-tation., wc- urv llllltlf' uwurv of universal truths which huvv luiu ilnrmunt in our minds. The revelation of thc-sv truths gives u Le-viwr and morv UTS till lil? lllliWi'l'Sill Sl1lQ2,'l'. Ill 'Llfi' 'lihv xlrzunutiv clepurtnn-ut sturtml work ou the thrvv uct voiuelly L'llul4'y an ll-w wvvlu-1 ulitm' its rc-lc-asv for umutvur prmhivlion, auul prvsmitflcl it in the- High Svlmul Auilitorium nu April 3-4. l'fzu'h lllQ'llllN'I' of thc' vast wus suits-tl to his part, pro- lluviug u play high zilmu' thc- anvrugc- of high ,, St'll00l1llll llIplS. i iriun 7'1lrlu'l' CAST. Huh-y., ..,,, . . V Mary l'1lu Vlrp. l 0rlwsW Y- ---, -Y ----- lilsia- Rvill hllllt'lilltl lfurln-a Vv.. V... J 1-wiv lit-llc Van lla-xt-lite-r llc-nry.., ,Y..,,,. . 7 fY,V W ultt-r lxluuuu liluir l'utt4-rmu V lftlvvurul Rliiaillgm' Toni Stvrre-tt . . H Milt-F llukvr Vinve-nl In-zu-In f,.,, ,...,.. , llcorgn- l'lilI'l'ih0ll Sl'lllIylt'I' Vain Uyvkm -V V 'l'll0lllllS Wray ff. Huge-r l'v0l'lH'N-- V- H Hoy Sllllllvy liill ....... .VA,,,,., ,,...,...... V . .. ..4.. .. - RiI'll2ll'll Juvkmii Slug:-QI 'hy llmsauwl tl. Morgan 'FR YSTI NYJ l'I,.4l,'lf. 'lille' 'l'rvstiliH' l,lil1't'M wus arvst-lite-il hx thc' ilrzunutit' :lv rurtnu-ut on Uvto- W . H I . 1 ..x. ' X. 33 ' symputlwtiv umlvrstuurliug of humanity thx' play- - ,......xA ' --fil'irrj-5.3 ,Qi-T512 47 1 'X , , Y.. M' K 1 ,lx 2 lf. rt ft F1---gsw J- jx- 'A N N114-H T J- Q5 icivclf. mu , ---' ------ ,pf ' l i V' sf 1 ff T Af-gr, 4:1 q -X 'X ' 4 E I44 , 1 ' 4 -lt - 'Y lfamatlfg l xt '.. In jg A A 4-f , J' E1 4, , l ll4 l 'l There is a group of industrious hoys in the I ll, High School known as the Hstage handsl' which does its part in the promoting of the work of the 44 X4 school hy assisting lVlr. Howard Morgan in the 4 1 staging of the several plays presented in the audi- 444 4 torium during each year. Their presence is the 14 '4 same as the property man of the Chinese theater, A, invisible to the eyes of the audience, yet their work is clearly seen at all times. 4 1 4 4 The memhers of this year's group are: Fred ' 4'- Fuenfstueck, '23, Edward Gill, 923, Roy Morris, li l, '24, Glenn Farris, '24, Wayne Brazeal, '24, Ralph ln l Williams, '24, and Harry Lynn, '25, 4 ly The training of these students for this work V is carried on in a practical manner. After learn- l 41 4 ing the details of the high school stage and its '14 I equipment, they are taken to the Shuhert, Or- 4 4 f pheum, Main Street, and Newman Theaters to IToz1'm'd Zllorgzm - r - 4 study stage settings. When a play is to he pre- tl F sented on the high school stage, the group meets WV, and makes charts and plans for all of the stage settings necessary. Each student 5 gets experience in making scenery, and in assembling the entire equipment. 1' Much practice is necessary to make quick changes of scenery. lf' Five plays of unusual prominence this year, which have required unusual 1 staging have heen: uThe Treasure Hunters hy the music department, the 4 ly' play by the Spanish department, and 5'The Champion, 6'Dulcy,,' and 'GAS You X M Like It, hy the dramatic department. . 14 3 . Ely l il 4 l .ft ll lfl ll! X 44 4 lr ml Q4 ll V, '4 F! X 4 I l I l l l 4 l il - l ,I I 84 4 4 Zig if U ' 4 1 9 2 3 SUD EZZ'Qil-X I t Wi YE Q52 . UIVERI A N ,PQQPUU A' ' Q ff'ST5 1 ff 'JJ V Y Y -,.. , ,. Y , f .. -,A -V ,1 CX U w Ke ' iq Q Q f W J Nl I 1 1 P ' IW, uv W lx A 5 4 , f f' - K f A 1 V 1 2 Y T' M' Ai x ' J F' 1 c o,.vf 4 NG. al ' Q X: ogg:-'Q 1 I ' u 614 H4 r Eff ff' - :Dil :of 1923 4, f Y 1 ff.. ,mt - ' v w btbunl finance ,I ,. J! Put not your trust in money but put your i 'e wg money in trust, is a good maxim, and for that reason our financial department exists. XA' With three assistants, an adding machine, and ji other equipment, A. M. Bogle, school treasurer, handles approximately fifty separate high school X ,X funds amounting annually to over 320,000 Among 1 if the more important organizations whose funds are , it in lVlr. Bogle's care are Classes 4QFreshmen, Sopho- ,i5' mores, Juniors and Seniorsj, Athletics ffootball., haskethall and trackrl, Annual, Pantograph, and the Physics. Chemistry, Printing, Music, Typewrit- ing, Cooking and Art departments. at t Q The benefits derived from such a treasury are S numerous. If there were no such system it would 3 . JAN he necessary to have fifty different treasurers to Y handle the money of the various organizations. if A. M. Home This money might he lost, or if any was left at 1 the end of the year it might he misplaced during the summer months. Thus our present financial ,V system does away with delinquent treasurers. It also relieves the separate 'll' treasurer from carrying funds around with him and prevents the money from xt t tl . . X5 9 being unwisely spent. inf It gives the parents who furnish the students with money for school activi- Q tics, satisfaction to know that this money is officially accounted for and that f, the officer in charge of it is responsible to school authorities and that his , 3, hooks are open for inspection. The money passing through the school treas- filtk ureris hands has grown from an average of 32,000 a year to ahout 320,000. 2. fy .hifi If A . . gl i l l 6 ,rv ,ttf 5 i it 'ffl' t , gt wit' ly ij I , ,wx 5 1 ,I Mn ffl .1 , LJ-4 2.4 ,-,., 1 I .,..,,.,,-., '-. -N ,. , . . , ,, .. , . fsf , AW ,- - . , , ., , 4. l T' 7 'f-'Sr' . , - , 7'.Zr . ' ' ' ' -1 Q .3 7 MN 'Y 71 V5 - ., -'fi-is Ill , fi :A V ..- 5' -.-, ... : t . I , , .Mg-9 a , LV ,.W -.. ,..,Ns',,n-mg.-f1,:., 5 .-Lt. ., eh ,F-N ,.,.-f-Q. 're t -, . - 1 .J - , .. .J -- .ff . Tii. , ,gig Scienne Iuh . . FL llf' OII llltx lllllltll' l'0ll UI' llllllilllfl 0llt'S lll Sl'lf'Ill't'. elrcal lwcnty-fivc joinccl. THIS 0l l lClCRS llalpll Sl'lllt'lli4'I '.Y.. V VV.VV VV llrcsinlcnl l'i1lna ?il:cclsVVV V. V V Vicc-l'rz-sitlcnt Norman liontl -VVVV V. VV... Sccrctary lfranccs l arincrVV. VV VV 'llrcasnrcr Slll'I'IllilIl l'lllla VVVV. V..Scrgcant at Ki-ms llorotlly llLlllt'llQ11'I 'V.V.. V .V.VV V V ..VV l,iIn'ul-ian X ll:-an liuilcy l Y lfranccs -Xllcn . hconls nj 15 11,,,-,-,pw liapitolu Scot! Speakers of intcrcst to tllc Gcncral Scicncc HllNll'lllS wcrc sccurctl al various limcs fluring tllc school year. 'l'lw cluln was organizctl also as a milk tcsting clull. anfl as a pllotograpllcrs clulb. lluringg llic school ycar tllc clulr lllilllt' thirty or more trips of inspcction lo local plants. Among tlic morc intcrcsting trips Illillll' wcrc tllosz' to tllc Municipal wlillvl' Plant.. Kansas City Star. Kansas City Tclcplionv Company, ansl tllc Kansas llity hlrnctural Stccl Company. Pcrliaps thc lrcst work ol' tlic ycar ilonv lay Nlr. Harris and tllc c in aclvcrtising llic stmlcnt activities sucli as the football and ll1ISlxl'llH.lll QQUIIPS, ilclialcs. dramatic clcpartnicnt plays. anrl music tlcpartnicnt proelnctions. llos- lnli was tcrs wcrc sprcanl all ovor tllf- city by cluli mcmlwrs. tlw ails appvaring in practically cvcry store wimlow. Tlw lllUI'0llflllIlCSS witll which tllcy flitl tlicir Alllll is lncsl sllown Ivy tlic crowtls wliicli grcctml cu-ry stnflcnt lNxI'l'0I'lllillll'0 flur- ingg tlic wintcr. Q fi - M W ,WW ,,,,,,,, ,H ,, ,-,, ..... -. ,.., I M, -v,,,'. 5 K ,Y 4' , , -- 1 'l'l1c Gcncral Scicncc lilulr was first or4f'1nizc-tl Ill tllc fall of 1921. Mcnilmcrsliip at that linic was limitccl to twenty-fiwc stutlcnts, all of wliom Ill'llSl ln tllc fall ol 1922 Mr. XX. l'. llarriss rcor- ganizcfl tllc clulr. 'llllc lllPllllN'I'Slllll was opcn lo all sturlcnls taking Ccncral Scicncc. and onc llun- J. I, lt'nlfw llnlu liHw'nImf'I.' The lab? Iuh The Hi-Y Chili, sponsored hy Mr. Huy Busenhurlx, Mr. VC . A. Smith, mul Mr. J. I. Wiollie. is l'0lltlJOS6tl of stuclents who are willing to pleilge themselves to utilize every effort to uphold the purpose of the clnh, which is to Create. maintain and extend throughout the sehool und community, high stumlurcls of Christian character, to promote clean speevh, clean athletics, clean scholar- ship, and clean living. The eluh also uials its memhers in planning their future, carrying out this purpose. with its hihle study classes. its regular meetings, anal W. .l. Nmillf its slipper meetings, at which men interested in hoys anal their prohlems are scuiretl us speakers. THE OFFICERS. Thomas lflynnm H . .',,Y,.,, . l'rt'si4l1-nt Clyde liamlallm . ,,...,, vlfl'-I,l'1'blllt'lll Uonultl ll0l!lII'lI--- .. , H S04-i'4-tmy-'I'rt-asnrn-r 88 X 1 1 v . 'A Y , . , , 'X AX ful JJ X9 . , , . W , ' x ' 'il w ' 3 ,VII ' n , , . ' x , , 5 ! 1 ' 1 , be 351112 Triangle Iuh f'hVisIiu1' lVwlu'i1'h iz The Blue Triangle Cluh of the High School was organized in the fall of 1921. The year 1922 was opened with a cabinet meeting at Camp Wilml- wood. A truck ride was held as a start of a suc- cessful membership campaign., 250 girls attending. This Vear's club was sponsored hy Miss Christine Wenrich, Miss Reva Lint, and Miss Alice Barnhart. OFFICERS. President --... -,..-.----.Y---.,,-.----...--. M arion Stiles Vice-President ---.---.-....,-.f, Esther Brothvrson Secretary ----...,-A...Y .---...,-..- R owcna Boyd 'l'reasurcr ..,.....-..,--......--,..,-.-.,- Ruth Grossman The social events of the school year consisted 1 of a kid party, a Saint Palriclfs party, and hirlh- i day parties every month for the girls whose birth- days occurred i11 the same month. THE COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN. .-.v.......Social Lola McNaughton ....--.... ......................................... . . ,le-ssie Clyde .-...--.... Katherine Allen ....--- Lucille Jarvis ---.- --V---...Publicity --------------A---Honor Y----.Social Service Tllr' Him' Trilrnglv f'r1binr'I 90 t V xnelsmr lub The Excelsior Cluh, composed of students in Miss Helen P hour Senior English class, is the only English cluh in the high school, and the atterson's second second hour class is the only one taking Senior English. Tryon Edwards, the author, said, People never improve unless they look to some standard or example higher and hetter than themselves. Witll this thought in mind tl1c cluh took as the title of their organization the word, Excelsior, THE OFFICERS. Jane Allm ......... ,,,.Y,..V..,,...,...,...,,...,A.. ..........-.. l ' resident Paul Emerson ,......,,Y4.. .--.,.. V ice-President Mary Alivi- llrennan -YY..-VY ---.---v Secretary Charles Smith ,.....4.,.Y,... ...,............ T rcasurer Thomas liuiniingliam... .,f...Y...,.A .AY...-....Y....Y,..v,.......,A ,........ .-..-- S e r geant at Arms The cluh gives one hundred per cent of its support to all school activities, and the aim of the cluh has heen to raise the hanner of the school still higher and ever upwardfi The Excelsior Club gave one of the hest stunts at the all-school Halloween party, the hurial of cosmetics and mock wedding heing the features of the evening. When first organized the excited much curloslt b weann excel- U X' y sior to assemblies, and their Mhanner with its strange device is perhaps the best known among school organizations. . N- X 92 ' ',,'f--fl ' V , , ' 5 , , '-A I, f ,,-f..s-Q i -i ,--by A i N 4 4- --. ..-- ...V 51 --V' ,V-,4-V.. - ..l , V , ., , --,,ff- - .vi A blvlwwnllw - 452, ,H-.-.U Qtr apartment The ohjects of the Art llepartment may he summed up in general as follows: To develop artists: to serve the school and city when artistic work is needed: and encourage the desire for good art in Kansas City. Kansas. The latter is especially supported hy the Art liluh of which practically all art students arc nlemhers. OFFICICRS UF ART Cl,l'Il. llarold liorowski ,,-,VYAYY --Y,....,.-,.,--V,- l 'resident Paul limerson -,...-- ,....-...-,, V ice-llresident lloris Richmond YYY.--...... Y Secretary-'l'rcusurer The program of the Art Department is divided into five separate courses under the supervision of Miss Anna Keener. herself an accomplished artist. The first hour is the liommercial Art course which includes poster making and various forms of advertising. This class advertises all im- portant school events. Only those students who have had at least one year of art are eligible for this course. The second hour class is composed of freshmen only and special- izes in free hand drawing. Interior Decoration and Costume Designing are taught the third hour while the fourth hour class is known as the Life Class. drawing for the most part from models. The last hour is the Outdoor Sketch Class which takes sketching trips daily during suitahle weather. A ll nn lf1'en1'l liaeh student is required to visit several are exhihits during the school year. 'l'here are many contests staged hy the art classes. 'l'hese contests stimu- late competition and hring out the point that the highest triumph of art is the trucst presentation of nature. 93 The Spanish Iuh ' The Circulo Espanol, to which all students with a year or more of Spanish are eligihle, with nearly two hundred memhers, is the largest, most active.. and hest financed cluh in the High School. lts annual carnivals and its feature spring plays have always proven very popular events in the school year. This year the carnival had its record attendance. The cluh is composed of students from the Spanish classes taught hy Miss Violetta Garrett and Miss Martha Thompson. It is spon- sored hy Miss Garrett. Harold Minniear ----- Y---...--.. P resident Robert Shannon --A--,-- ---YAf W 'ice-President Mary Alice Drennan ,-.AA,- --..----..., S ecretary Carl Arnold --,-A---------.. .. YY...... Treasurer The purpose of the organization is to promote W' the use of Spanish, and its programs, given once Mf ' T'1 11'S0'l every six weeks, give special attention to creating an atmosphere most typically Spanish, in the fur- therance of this purpose. These programs were formerly given during the second hour, hut are now given after school hours and are always well attend- ed. Some of the hest playlets of the different programs were, El Descuhri- mieuto de America, l.a Gallina Roja, No Fumadores, La Broma, El Bandito Jaromir, a puppet play, Dulces Prohihidos, and El Si de los Ninos. The spring play, the feature program of the year, which will be presented the night of April 20, will he Zaragueta, a play with a typical Spanish setting and parts designed to show life in the most graphic manner. 94 n f--- - W, Q 'il .ii 1-.5 ZIIZIJB ature Ziaiking Iuh i UIVIVICERS. Presiclcnt ...-,f.,f.,,,,A ----,,---,4--A . lilizabeth Coffin Viva--President ...,,, ,.....--- R uth Alexander Secretary ----f --4f-------A Louise llflilflvll Treasurer ..... -. .,..-.. 1 Klberta Willialllsimn Sponsor .,.,-,-,f.-.--- ....-,--,.--.--- M iss Gladys Beck A number of years ago Miss Alfa Miller, bot- any teaeher. organized and sponsored a botany and biology club. The membership was restricted to those who were passing in either subject or who already hall their cretlit. 'llhis year the club was reorganized by Miss Gladys Beck, the present biology teacher, as a Nature Hiking Club. which has as its object, the stutly ol' nature at all times of the year through W- hikes into the country at frequent intervals. The ,,,m,W ,M,,l, membership has the same restrictions as formerly I lllll in aflflition to those the stuflents ilesiring to join must han- thc rccomuieurlatiou ol' two teachers. 'l'hc Nature llikiug Club sluilics nature in all its forms, such as trees, wt-mls. wihl flowers auul birfls. 95 f--A--ff - ef, . 1 f. ' - 'fr ll! , . P' g e 1 p ., Z Emp Stunts Q 1 pp E f Xl lfarly in the school year Mr. W. F. Brown. teacher of hotany in the high school, organized a hoy scout troop among the hoys of his classes, transferring all the scouts to his fifth hour class. The troop is regularly registered as Kansas City Kansas Troop Numher 23, with Mr. Brown as scoutmaster. The following hoys are patrol leaders: llrow Patrol... , ,...,.,,, ,........, .......,, , . .,...,,, C ieorge Wagner Donkey Patrol, .... ....., .... ,.... l Donald Little Stag Patrol ....,., ..... .,.....,,, , ..,........ I , owe-ll MacFarlane Scribe, ,.,...,,, ,.,...,. .,....., ,,,, . . , ..,,.... ,Glenn Farris The :ur Jose of the hotan' class scout trool a 1 1 H y i is to study hotany in a natural way. Instead of getting all the information from hooks, the class P I- . . n takes regular field trips, thus applying in a prac- N tical way what they learned in class. The class studies scout work two days a week, the other three heing given over to hotany. The scout work promotes the ahility of the hoys to do things that will aid themselves and others, and the woodcraft phase fits i11 very well with hotanv. The scouts study the scout oath, laws, and other parts of scouting, ll'. I . Ifrnrfvi and every scout is at least through his tenderfoot test, some having reached higher ranks. The field trips answer for hoth hotany and scouting. By the end of the school year every scout is supposed to he of the first class rank, with merit hadges in hotany, agriculture, forestry, gardening, and conservation. The class troop idea is rather new in high schools, hut thus far has heen a very satisfaetory experiment. Cups lVUIl In Um' ll'1'1'l-' Hy K. W. K. ll. N, An The W. II. ll'hiIc ting. Going ovcr town?M sl oil' gocs ilu- school jill Qcbnnt Zitnep Hc runs thc school jitncy. Though other tcuchcrs muy It-ml cluhs, sponsor hoys' organizat- tions. run ncwspupcrs. dircct thc zmnuul. und work in all thc othcr fields of high school activity, XY. H. Whitt- has onc fit-Id to himsclf. H0 runs the school jitncy. Not only that. hut his school jit- ncy runslll. us amyonc who has hccn at IltlSSt'llQ1l'l' will lcstify. ln thc loothull scuson it was am opcn cur -- and what studcnt in school has not maidc the trip from thc school to thc ficlal ut lcust oncc, insidc or lmnging on thc running hoard-'thc nohlc motor doing its duty. And uftcr you reached the field. I'1'lllt'IlllN'l' who sold thc pop und dogs to huy the hund uniforms? This saunc proprictor of' thc school jitncyf' Whcn wintcr sort of chillcd things up. who should comc hut this sumc H. Vllllitc., with an nice new Ford coupcgmotor warmed 'n every- G'Yep, I wus just waiting for you to ask that. icy. Other tcuchcrs muy hc rcmcmhercd hy the dcpurting class, hut onc XX I I hc ram tlw school jitncy. . H. White- will allways hold at s wciul rlacc lor-- 97 r' 'iss' . . Qli-l.xl 1,?i.: as 1 -:Vary -- lm ,x-X-.,-i..- Qtibe jfrenrb Iuh Le Cercle Francois, sponsored by Miss Ethel l Vaughan, is a branch of the International Federa- tion de l7Alliance Francoise, the only one in the state aside from that at the University of Kansas. In accordance with the high ideals of the great organization to which it belongs, the club has for years contributed to the support of a French or- phan, Marie Vernet, of Savoie, France. Further to encourage friendly relations between the two republics, a correspondence is carried on between members of the club and students in France. TH If OFFICERS Dorothy Stitfler ,--..--,.fv.----ww-,--f...--...v President Harvey Hannnond '..Y.... ....... V ice-l'rz-sident Josephine McLaughlin... ----.Y',----.... Secretary Bsthcr Brothcrson ---.-Y-------.-,V,.VVf--AfVV 'llreasnrer Y La Verne Coleman E Second Vicc-Presidents Emp, Vmlghlm Bernhard Alden In addition to smaller meetings, the club pre- sents annually two assemblies, the first on October 27, in honor of Theodore Roosevelt, a member of the society. This year the spring program was pre- sented on April 20. with the feature a play, 'Alta Danse a la lVlode.', 98 ' N-2. if '-1 F: fr 'Nil'-M-Wiifwv A as -,--N4 - f--f 'lf 'c' .Q-fs' 'fgL4 3 LFG' -J l Q it. 3 lbw' I ,9 1-2'?P 4-L-'I-elif---- A: I A N .J .. sf L -.,-f. - pi, bbnrtbanh Iuh l 1'1rmw-x .llnnrv J. L'. 11111141 'I'hf- U. C. .-X. ilhih ltlrrh-r ol' Ulvgg .Xrtistsft was orgaulizvil for the' first lime- in the- KiIIlSllS City IQRIIIFIW Iliwli Svlmol NUYPIIII 'r '5 l9 '7 Th tl' 1'h'4'le'4i alrv: 1 , ,, . , , N ., ..-. 1' 0 lt'l'I'F l'l'l'hi4ll'lll-- VV V VV ,lzwk Mvyvrs Vil'l'-I,I'4'hi1i1'lll-V V V. N1ill'f1ill't'l I,llYl'llll0l'I Sl'l'l'l'llll'Q- VV - V Mary Moore- 'l'I'l'llSllI'4'l' VV VV iXl'lllll'lll l :tir4'hiltl Spomor- VV V V VV V VV VV VV Mr. J. IC. Hoyt Thu- purpose- of this 1-lub is to mu-mirugv thf- tlvvvlnpim-lit of he-tt:-r short- tmml notvs. In promote- sm-iuliility. and mutual Inf-lpfiiliu-ss. To lwvmm- il mvmlwr thv students must hc' suhsvrihvrs to 'l'hv Crt-gg Writer and to lwvmnv an im-nilwr of the' National U. tl. A. fiillil. whit-In has its inf-utiquurtvrs in tlhivuifo an stiuh-nt llllli in this lllllfIilZill0. ,. . .t pass om' of ilu- tvsls prilltvti monthly i , A. N. JIur1:i11 C, X. Joncs Immun If the various departments of the high school were ranked according to actual service rendered, the printing department, under the charge of ll. li. Damon, would rank near the top. Besides printing the weekly Pantograph, the print shop prints the monthly School Bulletin, city teachers puhlication, the Junior High School News, and all posters, tickets, grade sheets, etc., for the high school. The shop does all the printing work for the Board of ltlduca- tion. The mechanical drawing department, under Mr. ll. N. Jones, does much of the lettering for high school signs. lVlr. ,lones drew the plans for the present high school gymnasium. The machine shop department, under Mr. A. S. Nlarvin, instructs in lathe work, forging, and gives a general knowledge of the construction and opera- tion of machinery, in general. 100 I If. Ulu rl' 11 .lllflff It J. Lnyn tl Hoc' lil. Clark tmu-lies in the coni- in 1- rviul th-purtniont of the high school. Bvfore- coming to K. tl. K. H. S. hr' wus principal of the Rosa-- flulv high svhool. Miss Alta: Millf-r is om' of thc' instruvtors in Amt-rivun history. During the ilhmss of Miss Hummvtt lu st your shv wus assist- unt girls huskvthull 1'oau'h. Vt. .l. Logan has lwvn with tht- history dc-pairtliivilt o f t In 0 high svhool for the- pust thirty-onv yvurs. Miss Rt-Im SlIllIlll'TS mum' to the hi gh s 0 Ii o ol lust full as assistant in thc' tl0lllPHllt' art depart- ment. Shi- prvvious- ly taught in the' vity grade- svhools. Miss Revo Lint is llvaul of thv flomvstil' urt tlvpurlim-nt, and us un outside uvtivily uvts us onv ot' the three' fuvulty spon- sors for the' Blu 0 rlll'llllll2'l0 Cluh. Th 0 tlomf-stic- sviciwf- dz-purtment is umlvr tht' l'llill'gf' of Miss Effie, Atlulns. 1 Nmith4'r.-: lu'l't'fl Lin! Hallie Tiaslfy Miss Maude Van lileave teaches liatin in the high sehool anfl was in eharge of the preparation for the scholarship con- tests in Emporia this spring. She was also the clireetor of the faculty Un to Chi- eago play. Millie Afl- inirahle Crichton. Miss Hallie Lasley leaehes English anrl was in charge of the eoniest W li i 1' li pro- ilueefl the K a n s a s ll i t y ll i gh Sehool lireeil. Miss Saflie B. Mann has eh a r ge of the faeulty flower fund raiserl lo use when necessary t o s e n rl flowers to niemlxers of the favulty an rl slnclent hoily. Miss Helen Marlin is a member of the lringlisli faculty. Miss Virginia Byer- ly te a e li e s Sopho- more Hnglisli. M i s s Alive Barn- liart is one of the Y. Wi. ll. A. sponsors and last ye ar was faenlty aflviser to the English lllnh. llwlfn ,llarlin llfljllflllfl ligff-V111 A lice Barnhart .1 l:.-mf llfltfxfy ' Miss Mary HOIwig. in zuldition to tcuvll- ing ill tile' Iligil sm-lmol lllilIIl0llI2lIIl'S lI1'llllI'IllN'llt., is th 1' oI'I'i1'iuI svimol statis- lic-inn. Miss Bc-ssiv Helwig is ust voniplvting In-r first yvur in the' IQIIQLIISII 1Is-purtnwllt. IIN,-.U ll,-1,1-ig .IIu1'jru1'1'I lIuIlm'L', 'Ill Alla Ilnynrx Murgurvt Bullock, '23, won the Iilllllll' In-r of ti 0 In nl P r 1' 9 vmitvst vup for tlw Iwst vssuy on Uur Crt-utvst Opportun- ity. SIN- is one nf lin- s 1' Il u 0 I , s Imsl type-writing stuilvnts. Miss Nlairgurvt SUIIIIIIPIIIFIIIQI is un in- struvtm' in tim high si-Imol lnutllf-mutix-s 1I1-purtmc-nl. Miss Alla Hilyllf'H and Miss Kate SPI- Iurals urv in CIILIFQP of the typ!-writing dv- ll1ll'IllN'llI. G ' f I 'P f 1 A si' if 1' l'1lllt'1'f Nt-71imvlj'f-:tiff I-I, , rv ,ii msn Kali: Svllards .swf Wig? U7 is I ai Q Q5 Sr:,vXOO cefiie Fnnllmll llw-nf' lhlmlf IIny',w liuslfet Hall li. f. lx. llijlll Aclmol .Nwul liirlk liuxkwl Iful! Ywffnix 1',-11,-If QBffiriaI ?K'5 anti equirements It is customarv. in the Kansas llitv Kansas Hiifh School, to award the dif- 4 is ., - . . . . . ferent styles of blk s hecause there are many activities in which the students may participate. The first requirement to win a letter in any line of activity is to pass in at least three hasic suhjects. The special requirements for each WK are as follows: In foothall a person must play at If-ast nine quarters through the season. ln haskethall a person must play at least seven halves during the season. To receive a track letter a person must make at least seven points during the season. providing there he three or more dual meets. Tennis Ks shall he awarded to the players representing the High School in the outside meets. providing there he one. The girls, to win a letter, must he on the haskethall squad and must play in at least one-third of the games played during the year. For the dehate letter a student must represent the High School in at least one debate and he recommended hy the Coach and Forensic Council. The persons receiving an Honor K must he on the Honor Roll every six weeks for one year or make four ones for five successive six weeks. 104 'UUnQg3mmm5XQmmgunmQW ..-u nuvun U A Unnun 1-,M I . ,fl a n DEBATE 5 2 i e i a 5 i F 5 s aga-12: i a ft . .f-if-' 4 .. - , - :Y Y I- YV b gi- , 1 fuwfu if I A' M 1- V 1-.ff A-...HX ,-L- s. . .., ... f ,. 'x i. V fs fx X I X 'iv 'Masai' fu if A ,M ,V f 1 ff X 34 ,. RA Yki 12 L. 5k'! A AIN Y wiv fi i xx-vi' XI' ,ln 1. ,N lv ,H xy Y I aff: .W f, , , , ik' sf'x'.3 .Y 5 J 1 B x R r L W' ll. IV. I.'n,xs-Ilwlmll' L'n111'l1 , , I-. x .HI i I . L. V! 'X 'tl Y ! , ',' During the three years that H. Wilbur n Ross has been debate voavh at the high ' avhool, the department has assumed a front rank in the svhool and vity. in -N 106 -, . ,wr ---3---' -P-f A - , v4,.1 V. .-. - V, , I X ,., N 4, 5 K 1. 'C,:Tf?.2 U UIVERIAN UE,-gr 1 Negative All State Jack Myers Harold Worley H nr-old I'!m'ou'.vki Q11 State Team Kansas City High School has always made a reputation for herself in de- bate, but this was true especially during the season of 1921-22 when the All State Team went to the finals, and although defeated by a two to one decision were not defeated in spirit. i This year the team again entered the race for state championship. The question debated this year was A Resolved, that the United States should adopt a court or commission similar to the Kansas Industrial Court. The' debators were, affirmative: W Howard McKinley, Jessie Clyde., Roy Rawlingsg negative: Harold Worley, Harold Borowsky, ,lack Myers. The first debate was a dual with Rosedale on January 22, and Kansas City returned home with six judges' decisions in their favor. The next hurdle to be crossed in the race for district championship was Garnett on February 7. The team was again victorious with four decisions, the affirmative winning three, and the negative one. This debate made Kansas City High School the champions of the second district, the third consecutive year they have won this position. The debate to determine the champions of the eastern half of the state between Kansas City, Atchison and Oswego. The affirmative team debating at home, lost to Atchison by 'a unanimous decision. The negative team at Oswego won by a two to one decision, but Atchison, by defeating Oswego at Atchison, won the triangular debate, eliminating the other two schools from the league. In this debate, Winona Ousler took the place of Harold Borowsky. 107 ffiffiifig IO4 1923 POI 1 Ajbrmati e All Stale Y Jessie Clyde Hou' rd McK' ley R J Rauli-wa Q11 State sam When Mac gets out his handkerchief it is time for his opponents to - x ware, because he is warming up to his subject, and is preparing to quote is favorite statistics. The only thing that marred Jessie's joy in winningfthe district champion- X ship was wondering how Snookums had part of his leg broken off. w ,N i The audience usually thinks that Roy is starting to play a game of solitaire ' when he begins to lay out his rebuttal cards. l Harold lives up to the color of his hair, and gives some fiery speeches. rl-arold B. makes the judges weep by telliing them of the Herrin and ,f Mingo County massacres, and while they weep they write a decision for K. fy N C. K. 'sSp00fie's chief caretaker is Jack, who finds time in his spare moments to 4.4 debate so well that he has no difficulty in making anyone believe him. H Q s I 108 1 -afzs-Z:2iil',U U' n o f yl X , lr N ftflr .v,, fi l MAH Vi +1 1 l V N 1 lv U VII 02 ' I E A V is il if N 5 l if if fl MOH ,Y Y H K NAM V x X l Y -'-j3fg-g- fl-,473 -wr' .' ff i K I U Y W---- 4, 5 7-,g i - I 1 of i-Y s1Q,,Lf---1 Qxgg- E..i'i.I fgggjhlt 1 - , - - am Ballep sam 'l'ln- .ilHlQl4'S ilon't tllink Slll'll an little- ll-llow van tl:-llatv until they hvur T1-rl ln-gin talking. Sonn- In-oplv tliink that girls Slltllllll not tlvliaitv, lnut tllvy 4-lmngv tlwir ininals wlivn llwy ln-ur lfstt-lla. VC ln-n it vonn-s to llowvry orutory lluru-y can run rings urounal tha- otlwrs. n.'kSlll'S to uslws unfl tlnst to dust. ll' yvll lf-ailing clon't got you, mlclluling must. Bill can slo lnotli. lmt ln- lik:-s tlvlmting the lwst. lin-n Iiult- lumps of voul lu-lit-w that tliv glN'l'f'llIllt'Ill Slllllllfl not own tln-in wln-n VS inonu lt-lls llll'lll so. l'llilip tloc-s not tl-vl nutnrul nnlvss llv is talking. tllut is wlly llc' likes df'- Imtt- so wvll. annl looks so ut lioniv on tlic- platform. lint luis knvvs may ln lillxlllgl. wlio knows? llurrry Ilfrmmmifl Tw! f'oJ'f'ifi lfxlrllu lmny Flvytl .lI11tI1.z'zr's I'Iii'llig1 Wurtl ll'i7mmr1 Umrxlrr ll'iIliw,m. iiriffilll 109 mir--1--X4 v N.. - f- ,- is ,K 'tnkgrq f- rm ,NY I --LV, L s.,F'M l' All I I X I 'All Qi QJ .Ji 'I 1 li? 4 . ul, 4 I , 1 Ci ir' 'fl' V H ill! :HM illili it I 1 fl- 'jx ,ff i X? 1 'fi pl' t i f ll' if' 'UL fit tif, I QI vi ,vt la! T 4 . It? ., ,1 atn Eallep league The Kaw Valley Debate lleague is a new organization. It took the place of the independent Larger City League. The high schools joining this year were Kansas City. Kansas. Topeka, lVlanhattan and Lawrence. The question debated was f'Resolved, that the United States should own and operate the coal mines. The debators chosen were: Affirmatice team: lfstella Long, Harvey Ham- mond and Ted Coffin. Negative team: Philip Ward, Vliinona Uursler and William Griffith. Lawrence met K. C. K. in the first debate of the season February 16, Kan- sas City was the victor. the affirmative team winning three decisions. and the negative two. This left Topeka and Kansas City contending for the Champion- ship of the Kaw Valley League. The affirmative team from Kansas City met the negative team from Topeka March 2, at Topeka, and lost by a two to one decision. Topeka's affirmative team met Kansas Cityis negative team on March 9 at Kansas City. Kansas City won by a unanimous decision. thus making K. C. K. the champions of the league. THE CITY SQl'AD. The City Debate Squad was organized at the first ol' the year to debate with other local sehools. They were. however. unable to secure a debate with another school. and got most of their practice among themselves. 110 abate lub 'I'lw Kunsais City Kansas High S1'll00l Ik-lmte Cluh yi-ur. annl vlmse- thi- follnwingg nllqim-1-rs: l'r4'si1l1-nl. -,.., AY.,.vV,, Vl4't'-l,l'4'hl4ll'lll' -- Sl'4'l'4'lilI'j- H 'I'I'1'ilFlII'l'lYH . Hpqpnsur.. , .. ..,., ,..,.....,,.., rt-nrganizvil vurly .... Jessie Clyde .,....N'loym- lla-ulw .......l'1stvllu Lung Mililrml lmwis Mr. ll. W. Koss this 'l'ln- llll'llllN'I'SlllIl nl' the- 1-lnh is liniitvml tn twvnty-five-.. untl only those stnilc-nts inlm-rvstvql in ilvhutv urv eligible for nwnihvrship rw. llns ya-ur thc- 1-lnh 4-stnhlisln-il zi new vnsloin ol' entertaining the- visiting ilvhutnrs aiflvr vuvh ilvlrutv. This has resulted in more frienllly relations he- lwa-vn nthvr si-lnmls. unal the ilehutnrs lllPlllt46lV6S. 'l'u n1l'sa-I thv ninrc- svrious work of the vlnh. such us advertising de-hates, a nlnnlhly smwiul 1-vc-nt is ln-lil. More- important than ull tht- sm-iul vvvnts is the fact that thi- inemhers are learning thv aulvuntugf- of living nhlf' to vxprvss their thoughts Clearly and forcibly when speaking. A 111 '0 fg. 'p,f5gW0xf04 r W '0 ly . ' 5 K+, v, z Rx Q -,gy -,4. v I N ,-Q H- ' gx 21 w . wfcfif xx W-7'l1,h.Lbw 'Wx' Q, .- 0 rf-.0 fLvdX AL'a'y l,f.gQY.:.-x,.q5fQi,..gLv'3345- 0 000 0000 'f 1 f 1 F ix L., 1 'J xr 1 1, 0 -?- Z.,U7,:?.: - ist! 1 1: rl F- --'Z'-'D-, 1- 451.ff,0f.gT-iii if-EL 0. 0 E.-,L-5 0X 1, Q2-23 ,gh 1-,li .2--11 -1-117 IQ, 'IE if nf 1 I Y 1 , ' , g' if W Hll, Wufuj HH! N .. Mr..., : 0 N J N N 1 1 0 Q Q L., f' ff 1.3.372- ' V x ' 3 X fgxx i rr' f ' 'XI 's!llflUlf' E Nw' ' ' xx 5,41 f Ni-4 I :X f ff' lvl. XX W 1 N531 F 5, ff Xiu Y! Q - X 5 'T-'T ,ig 9'-I LQ?'1'2 ,. II N125 0 E--isgfasf L 2 ' V 5: f'-.':---42:7 ,M 72 L'lE0...!, ,xi ::.:?i,'5E:..-r-.50 ,J ji-: . rf' ,J '51 'IF UAL If L51 W? 1 644 '99 61 ATHLETICS , Vi :Z 77,1 1 ,VI A -4 5 A 1 , . 1 xi VV-f ' f.-, , ' yi' 'FH 117.7 Vi. A. V. 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V V' v 3 ,' V . . -a !'f9'1i -V . - -V '9 ,.V V 1 in VV V A, r 1 ' .- 'wif' ff ', 'K 3. ,f --51'-1 Vu,-n-a..V, -. ' ,JA-5-'V . . .55 V-V A L V 2 'f? ':7w'J'f'I 1: X 'V P' F67 J-5' - gr ?ifV 'J av ' Q Q VH. -'MJT' ' Ni Vw- ' E 'Jwf -V J M. ..-. .j3 L:if?g.-' A--.,7'ii !-tu 31: V. ' ' 1' af' , 5.19: -'71, .. V V, 4' rj gpqfif 'r' ., . H2552-Vmf' .V -M.. - N' TV , ', x,u7. 'Wk , 4 . ' iif-'-9 ' ' ' ' W ' ' 5 V. A , ...VV V . , V' ' ,. VV, ' .5 'T .'3'f'17-' . K.: I V .1 .-'rm' Q rn. 4, if . . -, f - V+' 'N - , 5'V .. y .qi ,V ' ' ff- --:- V 1 if 5, wgw V . ' 15 ...-'VE V, ' A -fix 5, ri ' -' , -' , V- 5 Y. . A V , . Q4 'fyf , ' ., -5- 1 V - V 'Xi -. 3 ., -V. -' - ,ff , - - - ,-4 5 V3.pgV.Hf,, f - , v ,V-Vg .V j 17 , . I , +V -A .. w ' I . HY. . -my TV 'v V. 4 ' 4 E1 ag 1112 ' .-- -3 if-Q , , an-9' A w -Y: g,.-.----..-- :bl-9, 1, .51 2554 QQ! IVEILI A N v n ' X U 1 'ff-S?a,lQ'5f- llf C. W. Um-sn ut Coal-h Conant vanw lo Kansas City, Kalman, High School in 1919, when athletivs we-ro on a poor basis. The result of four yn-urs' work was a Slate Championship in fuollnall in 1922 and a State Championship in haskf-thall in 1923. Hr- was a wonder uthlelc- in his own college and high school mluys, In-ing an four-sport lQ'lN'l'-IIIHII. 115 U ffl-f?T,21 ll W NATIONAL CHAMPIONS .................... F7 ,,,. , a o - Wf 1923 winnings a gage Q Kansas City went through the Northeast League with a clean slate. This was the first time in the history of the League that any team had finished the season undefeated. livery Kansas City player was unanimously placed on the first All Northeast League Team. A'l1l'llll'IlSl lmzzyur KHIISIIS Slam linlccr At the Baker Tournament, Kansas City won first place, and the right to compete in the State Tournament at Lawrence. Schmidt, Zuber, and Hart- felder made the first district team and Proudfit and Vance the second. At the beginning of the 1923 season, the ambition of the basketball team and the whole school was to win the State Championship. By faithful training and the 'Gold fighting spiritv they lived up to all expectations. Those, who saw that thrilling overtime comeback will always remember it when looking through the Quiverian,' in after years. 118 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS R E LAY G A M ES MEMORIAL STADIUM APRIL 21.1923 LAWRENCE llr. l . C. .Xllvn To the K.C.K. Team: Ever-victorious teams come seldom. It is the rare and unusual thing never to taste the bitterness of defeat. Kansas City Kansas High-School can rejoice in the achievement of her team, her coach, and her school spirit. You have builded well. Your men look the part of Champions on and off the playing field. When put to the acid test in those last few torrid moments of that wonderful over-time State Champion- ship game-that battle of brain and brawn-you were complete master of yourself. By the secret of the power of that same mastery, you are master of others. May you conquer other future difficulties as you have the ones just past-by playing non the squaren and Wunder the rulesn of the game at all times- Very rdially yours, I rec or o Athleti Sf-vond Tvum l orwar4ls, llic-us. llutvhinsong Showalter v Q Ml'lllll'FSlDH. ALI. STATE TIUAM5 C1-ntvr, Zulu-r, Kansas City. Kansas. Cuarrls, Vam-f-. Kansas City, Kansas: V- , Carey. Hutchinson. 'lint llum Honorahlo me-ntion-lforwartls, Side-I, lforwarlls, Svhmiqlt, Kansas City, Kansas llutvhinsong Wis Trusler, Roosrvcltg Alden, Proucllit, Kansas City, Kansas. Shawn:-0 Mission: 4-1-nh-r, Spohn, Arkansas Conte-r, Uv:-rall Hutchinson. City: Munuun-rt, Winfield: Lawrence. Cuards, Haskarfl, Hutchinson, and llart- Ulathcg guards, Dunham, Wichitag Miller. l'0l1lvr, Kansas City, Kansas. Nc-wton: Wid Truslcr. Roosevelt. V -'a I ,... M- gy:-jf? 1 ,f , I , cap beasun 5 ecnrh - 4 JK - - - -af'-' C. K ..A...,,,,,. ,....A,., 5 2 Alumni ..,...,..,.,........ C. K ..,,.,...,., ...,..... 6 1 Packard Shoe ...,..... C. K ......,,,,,, Y,,...,., 3 3 Rosedale ,..,...,......... C. K ...,,.,.,.,, ,..,,, ....,, 3 6 Olathe ., ....,.....,.. ,. C. K ..,.., ,..,.. ............. 2 I 34 Rainbows ,,,........., C. K ............ ..,...,.. 4 1 Leavenworth .,,,. .. C. K ............ ......,., 6 2 Lawrence ,,.... .,,....,,, C. K ..........,. .,..,,.r. 5 6 Wm. Christman C. K ..,......... .,...... 6 1 Horton ....,.....,.......,.,.. C. K ............ ,.,..,.,. f 12 Atchison ........,... C. K ..,..,,..... ...,,,,,. 2 9 Lincoln, Nehr. .A C- K ...... ..... ,.,,.,... -I f 1 Rosedale ...,,., C- K ............ ., .,,,,, 38 Topeka ...,o C. K ...... ..... ,,,,..... 5 8 Marysville C. K ............ ,,,.,,,,, 5 0 Olathe ,,,,, ,,,.o,,,,o,, C. K ............ ., ...... 45 Shawnee ,.,.. ., .,,,,,,, C- K ...... ..... . . .,.... 35 St. Joe Central .,,.,,, ,, C- K ............ . ...... 58 Leavenworth ,, C. K ...,,,,,.,.. ,, ,,,,,, 61 Atchison ,,....,,,o ., C. K .,..., ,,... ..,,.,,,, 4 -1 Topeka ....,...., C. K. ......,,,, ,,,,, 50 Horton C. K ..,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,, 32 Osawatomie C- K -........... ,,,..o,,. f 33 Lawrence ,, C- K -... . ..... ,.....,,. 2 5 Ottawa ,,,,,,,. , C. K ...,.....,,, ..,. 46 Deerfield ....o.o . C. K .,....,...., ........r 5 4 Mayetta ....,,....,,,,,,,,,. C- K- ....-... . ....,,.., 29 Arkansas City ,,.,, C- K -........... ,,,,,,.., V 1-4 Roosevelt ,,,--.,,,,,,A,,,, C. K .,,.,, .... ,,,c,c,,, I 5 2 Hutchison .,,,,,..o Total 1507 Total -S4 N f , i is S A 3 ' o Q 'mul' ,, . + as P 9 1 E 3 fl ti ' . , A -X I . , V9 uv ' 9 9 6 X Nts .mms.f.urZz4'Q- M 45:4 ,gy t'v'EfI7.I A 1546143 G l .J v. -F- . H 'ff sw . E Basketball Qeasun QP ' Q p B H ' 4 +' :I if T r fx. i. rf- lI1'rh I 1'nlulfiI l nru'fl1'1l7!'uplain Twenty-nine straight games won without a dc- feat, scoring 15113 points to 460 hy opponents is the seasons record etsahlished hy the 1923 team, a mark uncxcelled hy past Kansas City teams, and a high standard for future players to aim at. An average of 52 points a game to the credit of the offense. And less than 16 scored over the defense It was this same team that last year won the first district tournament in the history of the school, that won the Bonner Springs tournament for the second consecutive time, that nearly won the state title after losing three out of five first string men of the year hefore. It was this same team that this year estah- lished a world's scoring record-was the first team to go through the Northeast League schedule unde- feated-that won the district tournament twice in succession when no other Kansas City team was ahlc lo win even one. It was this team-Proudfit, Schmidt. Zuher, Hartfelder, Vance and Youngman, that won the finals of the state meet in the most exciting game ever played since the tournament first started years ago. This team has developed into the hest team in the state, the hest team the school ever turned out, one ol' the hest teams in the Missouri Valley, and they hold the second hest record of any team in the United States. Whether they have the hest or not will he decided in Chicago at the National High School tournament, April 2 to 7. Proudfit, captain and all star forward-a won- Ilrrrolfl ll'inc-hull Zulwr f'r'nIa'r derful long shot, especial- ly when his team was he- hind, always cool no mat- ter how far the opponents might lead. It was Proud- fit who rang up the long shots that in the Saint ,loe game. llarolll Nvlllllflff d the tide It was Proudfit who kept the team fighting, while he himself fought, when Hutchinson lead hy three points with a scant two minutes to go for the state title. Schmidt, all state man-one of the most ag- gressive high school men ever produced, according to coaches and officials of games this season-Always in the thick of it, diving halfway across the court to snatch a hall for a pass or shot to the good. Znherg second all state center-large beside the f:ifQ., ffQ TE ll 1 O 2 3 bo UU f -liilf .ii?l?ill 9 UE ?sf rest of the team, but small in the state tournament--High point man on the team-a short quick shot when the guards were napping-Quick for his size. Hartfelder- the best floor man in the statew taking the ball from the backstop and out of danger time after time---Always dependable in a crisis- A long wild shot from the center of the court when the team was behind- swish, and '6Art had saved the day again. Vance, second all state guard, short, yet'out jumping the tallest high school men in Kansas. Down for the tip like a shot, and flowers for whoever hap- pened to get in the way. Covering three men at a time if necessary, and as cool when the team was ten points behind as when it was fifty ahead. Youngman-- the most valuable- substitute a team ever had. Scored seven goals in about as many minutes when the team was behind-A natural shot -went into the state tournament, and shot two goals which, coupled with Hartfelder's unconscious flip, saved the day. l Arnold, Mertel and Skradski also earned letters this year and worked hard in several games. Young- man and Arnold, teaming together in the first two games, showed up well. Mertel and Skradski are G-wird underclassmen, who have gained lots of experience this year. Mertel is an adept guard at breaking up dribbles and a good shot in the pinches. Skradski bids fair to develop into one of the best high school centers in the state. He is accurate on short shots and g tip-ins. In the national tournament in Chicago the team scored 197 points in five games, for an average of nearly forty points a game. This brought their sea- son's total to 1746 points to 615 by opponents. The national champions thus won thirty-four straight games, meeting not a single defeat in a season of play. At a meeting of the 'EKU club, the organization of athletic letter men, Elmer Mertel was unani- mously elected to lead the 1923-24 team. He 'Lsubbedw mm.,-4 at guard throughout all the tournaments, was awarded a first team place at Bonner Springs, and was kept from shining more brightly only by the fact that he played with the best team in the United States. Just before the close of school the announce- ment was made that C. W. Corsaut, coach for the past four years, would go to a Missouri Valley school, taking over basketball, baseball, and track at the Kansas State Agricultural College. The city and school were anxious to retain him, but could not Sub stand in the way of his moving into faster company. Art Hartfcldev' Reg Vrmce Rich, Young'ma.1 122 ss 1EsgfS n m m U 52253-Xian m f7iSQQig ll UIVERIAN U fMf4T?i s - .. ,ft s as atiunal bampinns 5 I E '- F- W X iv No- After the Kansas City Kansas High School hasket hall team won the state tourna- ment school authorities decided to enter it in the national meet at Chicago April 4-5-6-7. Faculty and students co-operated in raising money hy the Admirahle Crichton, a fac- ulty play, and an athletic carnival at the gym. Monday night, April second, the team, Herhert Proudfit, captain, Harold Schmidt, Reginald Vance, Harold Zuher, Arthur Hart- felder, and the suhs, Elmer Mertel, Richard Youngman, and Edward Skradksi, left for Chicago, accompanied hy Coach C. VV. Cor- saut and J. C. Bell. The school went wild when they passed the first two rounds, defeating Fargo. cham- pions of North Dakota, 47-28. and Weston. idaho champs, 33 to 30. In what was ex- pected to he their hardest game, the Crimson five easily downed Tilden, champions of Chicago, 44 to 28, and went into the semi- finals as tournament favorites. Against Muskegon, Michigan, the team harely kept its lead, and advanced, apparent- ly tired out, to the finals against Rockford. a squad on which every man was as large as Zuher. the 190 pound center. Every Kansas City fan and half the United States knows how the midgets from Kansas swept Rockford off their feet, playing, according to Chicago critics, The greatest game of haskethall ever seen on a Chicago court, equal to the standard set hy the Big Ten., When the end came, Kansas City had won. the national title 43 to 21. The majority of the crowd was with the team throughout the tournament hecause of their smallness, cleanness, and speed. H 1- rv lllc I fllf1'Il!lU I rnphy Tile hox score of the Rockford game: K. C. K. H31 I liUt2Kl 0RlJ 121D C.l T.l .I C. FT. I . l'roudfit, f ....... 5 5 0 Behr. f .,.,. , ..., 2 5 0 Schmidt. f .,..... T 0 3 Cleichinan. f. 2 0 0 Zuher, c ....,.,...... 6 0 l Kulherg.. c..... 3 0 l Hartfelder, g. I 0 ll Reiche, g ..,....,.. 0 0 l Vance, g, ..,.... 0 0 UIN4-lson, g .......... 0 0 2 Youngman, f. 0 0 01 Boski, f ...,.,, ..,.... l 0 l Mcrtcl, g ......,... 0 0 0 Andrews, f ....... 0 0 l Skradski, c .... 0 0 0 - S W - - - Totals ..,..,...... 8 5 fi Totals ..,.. ..,l9 5 -I lTlAis page lfllllllfflf In llzc f'llumps hy .lluumlvr-Iluuylzrrly .lIv1'c1luIilz' V0.3 1923ro i ' Y 6 4 i I I I I ISI' I I I If I Vance and Hartfelder were picked by many critics as the best guards of the tournament although other schools were awarded the guard places Captam Herbert Proudfit was named forward on the all American team picked by the Chicago papers and Harold Schmidt was placed on the second team The Chicago Maroon university paper gave Harold Zuber All Ameri- can center Kansas Clty was the only team to place more than one man on the A1lAmer1can teams When the news reached Kansas City the town went wild Newspapers Issued extras posters were gotten out and a three mile parade of the entire school and half the city met he homecomers a the tram Speeches were made by mayors of the two Kansas Cltles and the demonstration was the greatest since the World War Telegrams from all over the entire United States poured ln to congratulate the team The Pantograph lssued an eight page paper largest in the hlstory of the school The event was hailed as one of the greatest 1n the history of the clty Colncldent with the announcement of the national basketball champion- ship came the report that the Pantograph weekly high school newspaper had placed second 111 a National Inter Scholastic Press Association held at Madison WIS After the celebrations were over the school settled down to something more permanent and as a result a tablet bearing the following IIISCIIPIIOII was provided for 1n the new gymnasium by the Senior class of 1923 TO THOSE SIX MEMBERS OF OUR CLASS- HERBERT PROUDF IT HAROLD SCHMIDT I HAROLD ZUBFR ARTHUR HARTFELDER -- REGINALD VANCE RICHARD YOUNGMAN . -THE MEN WHO COMPOSED THE EVER- - A VICTORIOUS BASKET BALL TEAM THAT WON FOR KANSAS CITY KANSAS HIGH SCHOOL IN 1923 HER FIRST STATE AND NATIONAL CHAM- , ,. PIONSHIPS-AND TO C. W. CORSAUT, THEIR - COACH- WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1923, THEIR ' CLASSMATES, DEDICATE THIS TABLET. fThis page donated by Albert Jlebus-Insua-ancej 124 I It if ,, I I I , I I I I I I I I ,xg I I I I I V, .xy I I I IAN Qliif-T . UD 'X UIIVERIAN 'X IIE??? if7W' I I I I L I X, M . . . I I II ,I I ' ' II It II . I. . i ' . . i - I, I Z - . ' A ' If N I . . I ' I If ' ' ' I It IJ: ' I ca as f . I V . . , . L I g . . . P II I N ' ' I I I Q3 . . . . IM ' I . . . . I I ' - as ,se ' 9 if 1 - i 'I I I 1 I I y . . ' . . . I I I II If III' II I' I I II I I I fl KI II V A I I - I 1 I IIQI I I I Ilf I , II I I 'N IQ 1923 IPOD' -tr ' N fl f M. TDR QBIZUHU ZEBEIU1 hgjziix-iwtl is s ,, ' 'gg llnm' to ilu- l'au'l thin thi- 1-ntirm' lirst tvann alntl thrvv nl' tht' first string snll pluyt-it thc' sm-vniul tm-inns nl' in-urly ull thc- Nurtlimist lmugiu' Sclmuls unil iivvv oiivv nu-I llt'l'l'ill. .M thc- Buinivr 'llUllI'llillll1'lll. thvy got as fur as thv svcnm rnunul. lu-ing put out hy thv strung Sliauwm-v Nlissinn High. 'l'hcir only other ss nl' thi' svusoii wus to tht- Boinn-r High Svlinnl first tvznn. Nc-xt yi-ur's tc-ann will ull lw six-foolvrs anal shunlul ho uhlv to npholal the nputulinn 4-staililisliwl hy thu- I923 Htutv tlliannpinns. 'l'Iivy him- an hairil tzislx lwlnrv the-ni lor mvry tvann that thx-y invvt will ln- nnt tn ilu-ll-ut lxainsus Lily Nlvn lilu- D1-un. llnrlln-rt. 'Wh-rtvl, Skrzulslxi. llullvmlm-r. .lnnc-s. Phillips. aint Frush. slmnlil nnllw ai gnnrl vniiilniiiaitioii for nvxt yl'ill'. 125 stitnla-s grauluutv this spring. llmivli llnrsunt put his sc-vniul tn-ann lhrougli .1 vnuons S4'ilF0lI. in orflvr to gin' thvni vxlwrii-li1'v for thc- IQZI4 svaisnn. 'l'li4-5 .1 Vnnltl Zullrr llf1fl'ff1',!fl'i' l'11mw l'rn1lzlfil Iullnyfnfzlzr Tho lnlvr-llluss Tollrllallllvlll staged hy the Hi-Y was u flccidwl Slll'l'1'SS. Topo fuxorcal the Sc-uiurs mul run true to form. The Seniors won the 4-up in .22 and haul almost all of the first string men in their line-up this your. tlwmnw JUIIIIIISIIH l'l1illipx .llf'1'lf'l I'rr11v'l1 l.llIlI14'f'f 126 K ' 4 auabwx lirill lmlff- llupf N llHVlf1v'I' Nl. rml.vl.i l'l'fl!.v Ili-3 Tnurrzumvnl Sllllllfillgs. Vivon Lust Hcniors 3 U ,Iuniors 2 I SIDIPIIUIIIOTPS I 2 I'iI'1'Sllllll'll U S4 7'lfm'f1I1m-gil: .Nlnwffwr hrnfrl .llnflwr llrf-nn Yrrfflm' 127 V' 'A 51 a f fs s im I h cc 19 rg J OFFICERS. Harold Zuher . ..,, ...,,.,, , ..,Y,,,, ,,,...,,, , .,,,,,,,.,... ,,,Y,...... P r 6 Sidellt Addis Langston ...,. ,, ,,.,, .. A.,,, , ,, ,, . ,,,, ,,,,.. ,.,,wV., ...Vice-President Theodore Frnsh , o,,,A, .... . ...,,,oo,, , ,, oo,,.,..., ,,oo, ,w,..,.,.... S e cretary-Treasurer The K Club held its first meeting soon after football was ended. The ques- tion of awarding letters was discussed and settled. A committee was sent to secure permission from Mr. Rice to get reserved seats at basketball games for the NK Club. It was willingly granted. The men awarded letters in football were Captain Clyde Randall, John Kroh, Nona Snyder, Addis Langston, Wlaldo Rasmussen, Clahurne Mansell, Horace Baldwin, Homer Davis, He11ry lrirwine, Martin Crawn, Chauneey,Yount, Theodore Frush, Henry VVilhemson, Henry Swallow, Harold Zuber, and Charles Rider. The men who earned basketball letters were Captain Herbert Proudfit, Harold Schmidt, Harold Zuber, Arthur Hartfelder, Richard Youngman, Carl Arnold, Elmer Mertel, and Edward Skradski. The track letter men were Captain Charles Foulkes, Chauncey Yount, Charles Rider, Martini Crawn, Harold Zuber, Harold Schmidt, Arthur Hart- felder and Orville Kirkman. K men, who do not appear in the picture are Arthur Hartfelder, Clyde Randall and Carl Arnold. 128 i , .. r Vg- ' e 1: Xu X. X 5 jHFlgn'5 Iuh My e W ' X L. Nv- OFFICERS. ,l. G. Bell ,.., .,.,. ......,A,,,,.......,A.,A. , .,.,,, ...,.,, ...,,., I 3 r esident C. Pi. ,Innes .,..A ,..., . ..Secretary-Treasurer R. l.. Ward .,,,,,..,,,, ...., ,....,.,.,,.A . . . ..AA . ..,.. ,, ,..,, Athletic Mallager The men of the faculty held a meeting in the gymnasium Novemher 16, to organize a Nlenln Cluh. The ohject of the cluh was to organize men's athletics. livery year the favulty has had a volley hall team and this year they planned to organize more thoroughly. An executive committee eomposed of R. L. Wairfl, W. F. Brown and J. B. Tague, was appointed. Later in the year each mvmher of the lVlen's Cluh sponsored one hoy on the haskethall squad, in order to help him keep cligihle and to help him get the most good out of his high school career. L, xg' 9 i 1 l 129 e., Q c 'S 4 is 31 Z -I N C2 v C 1 I - -4 C il' IFS Il: -mE :E 2547 2' Z - 5? 324. S 4 5 2 Q I -4 Q 12 Z N t k: 4 'SP N. L. xi' ni -- --e -gifff----e ' i 'wxigxv 1111.-A -' W, fe - p 1, x ,,- mx. , ,. f. .. .. A - - v. rf' I .hd N., ,MH-......,.,-. .- ty, 'v 'lt .- u L ev- 5 KNQ..l y r ' k Q -H tv , 1 ar rn II 9 5 Q is l .' i 4 .1 ' Rr 5 B UU H BH UU Qii,- 2, ,fx , ,.7, , ' ill' U 1' ' Q. X - X'- fi The- 1922 foothall season was one ol' the most suc4'esst'ul in the histor of Al . . . y ffkl the high school, not lrom tho point of games won, hut he-vause of the remark- Mjl ahle improvement made hy the team during the season. .I A The feature of the season was the game with Manhattan, doped to win by 1 four touvhdowns. The Crimson team was hehind 19 mints at the half, hut M . 1 1,1 went out and tied the svore with four touchdowns in the remainder of the I . gunw. a K THE SEASOKVS SCORES. K . ansas 'I V Kansas O Kansas Kansas l K Kansas ,I Kansas 'fx ' Kansas 1 Kansas V Kansas P , KRIIISRIS Kansas ' 'lllllillli ,fi fi. N A 1 1.1 'Y City fity K ity Pity Fin Ci 4 y. , 'Y l'ity Cin Fit y y Pity 0 20 7 7 13 0 21 '70 0 S5 ..- 26 181 lndependenve .,,,,,.. .,... Alumni .... ,,.. Olathe .,.....t,., Fort Svott ., .. Wamego ...wt.. Lawrence ,....,,,.... Bonner Springs Rosedale ., ...., Sapulpa ., .....,. ,, Leavenworth .. Manhattan Upponents ,.,.i 13 13 10 6 0 13 0 0 45 0 26 126 131 wi- .14 -Aix -ff-H,-, - , Ni - v-1:-41i,,.',2-'xiii T 5455,-Q22ibk:iUGSw1Q23FwS-,i21fs: W Bnhepenhenne, 6:13 af X-.C The Crimson squad outgained and outpassed the Missouri eleven lout the Independence line held in the pinches. It was a case of two good teams, one experienced and the other inexperienced, and the experienced team won. At the end of the first half the game looked like a win for Kansas City. Once Independence held for downs within fifteen yards of their goal. A second time Erwine, end, barely missed a pass with a clear field ahead. Latimer was the only consistent ground gainer on the Crimson team, heing responsible for hoth touchdowns. He smashed through the line and around either end, placing p,,,,mf,,CH,,,f the hall on the Kansas City six-yard line for the start of the fourth quarter, when he carried it over, Gibson kicking goal. Flyde Randall After the kick-off, Zuher and Randall completed several passes for small yardage, placing the ball on the Independence four-yard line for the last down, Kroh missing a score hy a few inches. In the last three minutes of play Rider snagged a pass for a twenty-five yard gain. Zuber caught three straight passes for thirty yards, and Captain Randall plunged through center for the only Kansas City score. Jul: N Kroh Q un rlru' . A new , I N 132 jfurt bcutt, 7:6 'l'lu- K. C. K. ll. S. football tvam turned in its svvonel win ol' svason lry ilofvating Fort Svott on tlwir own fivltl. 'I'lw Crimson lliltl prvviously won from lllf' Alumni 1-arlivr in tlle- st-ason. The game startefl out welll for Kansas City witli lfrwine and Kroll making llig gains on oft tackle lruvlxs. ln the first quartvr tlw lnall was oncv in llle Slllllltlw' of the Fort St-ott goal posts lnul tlw tvam ilial not liavv tlw final punt-li to put it ovvr. Most of the Fort Scott gains were nnule by long 1-nfl runs. Altvmpts to picrve thc- K. C. K. linv were in vain for it lwltl likv a stonv wall. 'llllt' Fort Scott lravlxs wc-rv small llut fast. so it was nvvcssary for tln-in to uso opt-n stylv footlrall. llnrnlel Zuhrf' l u4l Fort Svott got tlw first touvlulown in tlw tliirsl quarter Init was unable to malav thc- f-xtra point. It was not until tlle last four minutvs of play that tlw Kansas City team, using 1-vc-ry ounvf- of figlit tllat it llllll. puslu-il Kroli owvr tln' goal lint' willl tlu' lrall unflvr luis arm. Capt. Clytlv Randall made thc- vxtra point by a pvrlk-cl plan- kick.. winning tlu- ganw T to 6. Yann 911.11111-i' 1'm'I.'lw 1312! Nl 1 f V u I l Q In amegn, 13: ' l -al The light WHlllCg0 High foothall team furnished , little opposition to Coach Corsaut's Crimson squad, f I K. C. K. H. S. winning, 13 to 0. The score indicates I ' 1 f- wil l downs on a muffed pass and a fumble. Dt 1 X W , t , , I a fairly close game, hut Kansas City lost two touch- .- M The Crimson line showed remarkable improve- 'J N, ps ment. Wamego was ahle to make only 17 yards if l from scrimmage to 238 for Kansas City. The first lt! l half was all Kansas City. A pass, Randall to Crawn, ffx started the scoring in the first ten minutes of play. ff- In the second quarter Henry Erwin went across the 'fx N , line for the second touchdown and Randall kicked ', r U, goal. Wamego was able YE, ,'i, 1 to gain only one yard in f tht- entire first half. ,ld ln the second half, sr, 'l T'f,mff,f Wlamego resorted to a 'V' 1 'lk ,y 'i xt! passing game and the con- , dv. test was more even. John lull I, Kroh and Harold Y Zuher were the most consistent inf! ,9 gainers for Kansas City. Zuher caught several passes na for long gains. ' ln the final quarter Hartwig, W8lllCg0 Captain, H r v ' l 1 picked up Yount's fumble on the five yard lille and V l Hx' .WI raced to the opposite end of the field, within three W- 5 inches of the Kansas City goal line. The Kansas City l, team, however, with the exception of Randall, had ' ' fn! heen stopped hy the refereeis whistle and the gain old' ji, was not allowed. This made the third win out of ff'- . 5 Y I hy, five starts for f.orsaut's squad. Addis Imngsfm, lwffl ,tin Tackle ivy, e , W, :fa f , M . I X L' is It 'W 1 Nj N if! n his 1 A X J t v , H . . l 5 , ' , lj L l X NJ, 7 , ,fu T . 134 . 12-U .4 ,... ,vw l I X--L ,, - W-, , , V---uf , , - , , , LMJ I 519123 1 O 2 .3 c A . . l.U .. 1, , 41113-L., ' fn f fi .fl - , - 'J fxfi 2-get g--f:--.1 ,Q.1- fr 'rf--4Q2'1f i?SiUL4vf-4 ggLf1vE12If-.N ffltflllllazzv-: , 2i:4L1-'3?f':T51l:,J lamrenne, 0-13 Lawrence, the Bull Dog's ancient rival, defeated XJ '7 it Yi Kansas City Kansas High School in the Kansas Uni- ' versity stadium hy a score of 13-0. , Randall of Kansas City kicked off. Lawrence hrought the hall hack to Kansas Cityis L5 yard line.. ' on a long pass from Mackie to Lindley. On the fourth down from the 15-yard line, Mackie, the Lawrence captain, carried the hall over for the first l touchdown, and scored the extra point hy a place 1 kick. The second quarter was all Kansas City. Randall punted to the 20-yard line and a Kansas ' City player recovered the hall hut Lawrence regained it when Crites intercepted a pass on the 1-yard line. ' A punt hy Lindley again . placed the hall in the mid- , , ll'nhlo Ii'uxu1rm.s'v'1l 'Hp of the field. ' ffllllfll , In the third quarter Kansas City advanced the hall thirty yards in three downs hut Lawrence forced i 11 a punt. The Kansas City lim- twice held the Law- i rence team for downs and forced punts. Randall , J and Kroh carried the hall for twenty-six yards put a pass from Randall to Zuher was intercepted hy Wellman, who punted the hall forty-five yards from , hehind his goal. l ' ln the last quarter the aerial attack of Lawrence i carried the hall over for another touchdown. Crites, i the left end, caught a pass from Mackie and made I the second touchdown. Critcs previously received a W l pass lwhiml the goal hut went outside the end zone Umm'ffff,fY ' f, and lost the point. ' , 'i - ll L1-A gi f i l 1 l i if I li P i . pl it Nl 'P 1 li i ,,,- il t 135 I l uw 1923 you -7 i 1 f-5... L ,L,f'::-1 - P ,-- - fx W Wt' ' 7' 4' ' fi. f 1 xfltf IU E1'24IANml7X5il U me 'F-TT-. -ggxfl .K ,-sa.M..............- X ., i Q V nsehale, 26:0 ' T' 4. r The Kansas City Bulldogs handed the Rosedale ! 4 eleven its first defeat of the season 26-0. The Rose- N dale aggregation was outweighed and outclassed in N lf both the line and the liackfield. at John Kroh made the first touchdown after a 4 b plunge through the line. Captain Randall kicked X goal. Soon after play was started hy the kick-off, l Kroh again went through the line for a touchdown. 1 In the second quarter Horace Baldwin made Kansas N City,s third touchdown. Zuher missed goal. After this the Rosedale team rallied hut the half ended 4, lrefore they could score. The rain in this period sent many of the specta- I i tors to shelter and it ' N. looked as if the players J NNN . would lie left to fight it l omer Dams , End out without any encour- agement. However the spectators returned as soon as the rain slacked. Baldwin made his second touchdown in the third period. Randall kicked goal. Two passes l it from McQuerry to Kinney netted Rosedale forty yards but Kansas City took the hall on downs. The whistle blew after Yount and Baldwin had won hack ,W forty yards of the lost ground. ly In the third quarter Coach Corsaut put in nearly ll all new men. With the exception of Henry Wfilhem- son, the Crimson line was entirely changed. '6Heinie,7 played a good game and Coach left him in for the vm-Hn 67-aw l experience. AC'npin'in'Elm't ! l, 'L J N l' l lm T A 5 l al VlALef.L3illix , l ll 4 C if t I N I l l l X j lt, f t ir T F 1 lk l I t 136 0 .r.--..-,,. r fa- 7 -J illfff I 1 Q ZISAFQUU -ees -fs iQf53 ,Qx. fl all 1 'l 0 V1 vw' .ll 1 2 l Q it 2 Og iviiru A rJ,1,,lf1f1U U e 0 9 ' mg,-:4 14- Zgnnner pr , 4 The game was featured hy intercepted passes hy J Knoll and Randall. The play was ragged at first, hoth sides making many lumhles. The quarter ended l with the hall in Bonneris possession. ln the sevond period hoth learns used an aerial game with the llrimson team more than holding its I own. A series of short passes and line plunges put the hall on Bonnt-r's five yard line when the quarter ended. ' Zuher kielaed off in the second half. By steady gains he went over for the first touchdown. Randall kielxed goal. Soon after play was resumed, Zuher . again went over for a touchdown, following a 20- ' yard run through the line. ' A plave kick hy Randall 1-'fflzll-Zfjgfllf' again won the extra point. ' After this the Bonner ' team rallied and one of their men made 25-yards on an end run, hut Randall intercepted a pass and regained 20-yards. ln the last period hoth teams again started pass- ing. An intereepted pass hy Lashhrook won Bonner 30-yards. Two more passes gave the visitors 40-yards more hut Kroh intercepted a pass and regained 60- N yards. From then on the hall ehanged sides often f with neither side scoring. A fumhle in Kansas City's danger zone gave Kroh the hall and he made 30- yards hefore he was hrought down. The game ended witll the hall in the Bull-dog's possession. llffffu12,7111-lfrfxffff l M--+7 W' l 137 1 1023 -e v- -:'i4l ' u. . . J..-.usa X vaffz--f 4.x ,N,......i.....--.. ,... . .T ..., ,.--.-, J, 'fiikgui iVElP.1 .-H.. It . ,f--a,x-.,-H P 3--V, antjattan, 26:26 The wind blew on Turkey Day and the Kansas City team left the field at the half, buried by Man- hattan under a 19-0 score. But it was a different team that returned to do battle in the second half. They did not fumble near their own goal, they did not miss passes, they did not muff punts, in fact they played a brand of football seldom seen on the high school gridiron. It was this fighting spirit that caused them to take the ball on their ten-yard line and advance it for a touchdown for three times in that last half, and it was also this determination that gave them a tie score, 26-26, with Manhattan, claimants to the state title. At the first of the last quarter Reigel made lVlan- hattanis last touchdown and Cochrane kicked goal. Soon after this the Bulldog spirit showed itself and Zuber ruade Kansas Cityis second touchdown. Later Zuber intercepted a pass and ran 28 yards for an- other score. Randall kicked goal. Then a daring pass from Randall to Crawn got the ball to Man- hattanls thirty yard line. After a 15-yard line plunge by Randall, a pass from Randall to Zuber tied the score, and the garlic ended. The brilliant playing of the team as a whole, turned defeat into a tie. vie! tory in effevt if not in score. Ilnravv liulflzfin linlf 138 UHGXI 1923 lk,-NIU? 43 'J -'- '-' f-' iff ,lc lx :P - --N ' .- W 'K V- ws-4 ' K' K . vp.., - .-- . -g, I. 1 -xl A. ki ,ml Fla... .,..-- ..- ., X bapulpa, 0:45 ' Facing a hrand of foothall unknown in Kansas high schools, in the mud, on a strange field, against opponents superior in weight, age 'and experience, the Kansas City High School foothall team lost to Sapulpa. Oklahoma champions, 45 to fl. The defeat was complete, hut the Crimson team fought all the way, and at least three Sapulpa touchdowns may he laid to hreaks. 'l'he sockless Sapulpa team wore long mud cleats, and was sure-footcd. The first few minutes gave Kansas City the advantage. Sapulpa kicked: Heinie Wilhehnson received. and on the first play 5 be 'st 'f ' ' gf :'f'4 ,Q a Sapulpa player, lilmo Jones. was knocked out. A ft cr an exchange of punts Baldwin and Zuher carried the hall for five yards. kY'llllFllllS0ll caught Randall punted sixty yards and the hall was hroughl to the twcnty yard line. Then came the first hrcak. Sapulpa made a short punt, Kansas City fumhled, aml Sapulpa re- covered the hall. Captain NlcCready again punted forty-five yards to Baldwin, who dropped the muddy hall. A speedy Sapulpa man recovered. Soon after f'llllI'lJ'N lfitlrr' lfud a pass for three yards, it Sapulpa captain. went over for the touchdown and Ford kicked goal. 'lih 1 muth tl e remainder of the story. ln the last of the third quarter a hig Sapulpa man smashed into Teil lfrush. and Ted went Lawrence lVlcCready, gial llilllll' WHS ' lt' Silllll' 1'f1ljlfllll'H1' .llllnxr ll filmtv! out, after playing an excellent game. The last of the game was almost even. Sapulpa attempted to open a pass- ing game, hut the mud. coupled with the fighting, desperate Kansas City de- fense, effectually checked their advance. As a Kansas City man said, Mit was an honor to even play against a team like that. v r--- --L'--xg .. . . I, A- .X ,T ,lk .psp : N LYVY,,f,,m: . , A A n ,.- . 1 f w W , ' is --1-1 isjis--s 4- j . .. ! A , x ,.. L. 5. ci' --,-.f M, 4 -- ,, W, f . ,,J..-.......-....-, .., - 1..- . f rw ,rfxg o e ff- r N-ire-ss:s22::fffsss3QE 94 ggzftxqgigptatrsQ-ERIEZiiisffrsiiiiisrfzz e sf J A - M.-H-- Ziff, fi -' ' The Trask beasun QvQ'QAx.Zi9 o - e ' U A new era in track dawned for Kansas City with the beginning of the 1923 season. Up to this -year there had never been facilities for track. The only outdoor track the men had was across from the high school, where the future gymnasium will stand. Last year the Board of Education secured a tract of land at 14th and Armstrong, which was used as a football field during the season. When foot- ball ended, Coach Corsaut made plans for a large quarter-mile circular track. The track was laid off in early spring. but was not finished until just before school was out. For two consecutive years the relay team has won from William Christman in Convention Hall, Kansas City, Missouri. This year the members of the team were Captain Foulkes. Yount, Rider. and Kirkman. Foulkes and Yount were members of last year's team. A Track has been one of the minor sports up till this season. A relay was scheduled with Ottawa at the Baker University for May 5. Several dual meets will be held with surrounding high schools and Coach Corsaut is planning to hold a big meet and invite several schools to compete. r Langston, Flynn, f'1'r1u'n, Farley, Sr-lznrzirlt. l-lYiH!f'IIHS0ll, Frusll, W'noll.snn, - V Baldwin, liirknmn, Sw'ullm1', Rizlvr, Ihrvis, l or1lL'11.9, Ivflllllf. 140 - -4' .4 xfgf- , , . '-5 -vi. T' , ' T 'sire-' ,,1ff2L4gEQUBaq1Q33LQmEEi2eeQ?ess :f .V,A- ff t- - 'Ai: I - A3 U W ' , X I i fir ' .xv ur' 4- I-'nm dia' 1+ i I , rf f ' uf' ' , W -'xiii'-fy? 3' - 1 1-ax UUUUU5n5w+ww0Hvbf.i0Huu-QLEDSUUUUUCW ,......,nnU A Ullvvv--J 2 , A Q E sv 5 i f , f ' . : : Y N' ' E ? I 9 1 a s Q 2 1 5 5 ' ' F 2 Q QGIRLS ATHLETICS j .Uixx Ilf-IW lfllf Miss Harm-tl is the instructor of nhl- df-- partmen! for girls physin-al training. Sha- ' has done a gn-at deal lo rrvan- intvrf-st in this important part of e-avh girl's 1-duration. 144 PV,.......... ,.,...--...i.L.-1.- - - , f 1313- iii? ' A f f x ii 111 A , in 'N L Girls Qtbletlcs 1 U r - s ss rr x 'Y -A 'I'hv V923 Girls Basket Ball tvam has hvvn one' nl' the most siwvvssful in thc- histnry ul' Kansas City High Svhool. Tho girls lost only thru' games out ul' a fourts-1-n gamv Sl'lll'tllll0., and wvrv ilvfeatvcl hy only one tvarn in the State ul' Kansas, losing threw tinn-s to thc' Shawn:-v Mission Rural High Sm-lmol team hy small svurvs. SFIASKJYS SCOR Srorn' Swyri- lx. 11. 13 Whitt- lillllI'!'lI -,,-.w -- 8 hvrs- li. lf. ., fil llusvdzllv ----- ------ 8 Ihvrr' K, L, ,.,. . Iii Ulatln- -f-v- -,-- - - 8 hvra- K. lf, .......A,. ..Y,v,Y Y H 53 ll. M. JK. .X .v-. , I lwrv lx, 42, ,... ........... A . ,VVV . 05 l'ip4'r .--...f 2 lwrl' lx. ll. . lsvromlsl , .V H 9 l'ip1'r -l ly, 11, ,... ...,... , H ,, .. Sl Rose-ilall' T lx. lf. .V Y ,.,. I5 Ulatln- 0 lx. ll. H I0 SllZlN'lll't' ., Zl lk. lf. ,,Y. IS Uardm-r - -,.... I3 K. lf. ,YVV 28 SIILIVNIIP1' .. H 3-I lx. 12. ,Y .,V, Il Shawna-v .Y,..,f .,,,.Y, . -Y .. 38 lx, lf. .Y.Y Y..,....... Y H . ..,A Sl Night Sl'll00l ....-..,....-,.,., l lx. lf lscwxmlsl Y .... I3 SllilVNII1't' lst-vuinlsl U., .. ll Total -- H8 Total U . A 162 C 2' F015 A 'f Ni gy.- 145 - -sss N TTET'f?'f f ' ' 'iz-.Mmm Y X' ' iff- '-4-V , 06 - ll- ' Q-, -iz.. '?f'ffff T hw fa- f :ff .f-.i,-4, ,: ,EY Q32-f if-tw Lu' L' L v E16.iA.rJ if ly , ...- ...J Q J illthlli 'vi a a 4 If xii V' 4 Jill Nfl ' I O l li!! Faye Thomburgh, captain and jumping 'll ' center, is considered one of the most consistent ' X players on the team. At no time during this fiisil season has she had as her opponent a player I A' up who could equal her in quickness and head- fi, pf work. Last year she made the all-tournament 'W 'gjl team at Bonner Springs and this year received 'Xl honorable mention at the tournament. She , I. , also made the all-Kansas City team. l. fi ' w l f H i if X1 iv, V Eg l l :fix Fuyr' TIIOFIIIIIITII I M ' .Y x' ll fb diy- .JA i F 1-' 1 l .mi ' V . ti fm Ruth Fine, running center, is playing her X XJ third year. She is the outstanding player of iv l. the team, doing quick floor work and accurate h i lily passing. She made the all-tournament team at ,, ,liz Bonner Springs, and the all-Kansas City team. If 'Q ' 7 li I l gm, , l lvl t .1 li 3? ' V W Ruth Fine ? if, , . V tixi . ,J F, Y 1' l : i film- 7 I r . Although Aliceis regular position on the .Wy team is guard, she proved herself capable of f . 5 playing forward ver creditable both at Stanle l .3 : y y '! I l and Olathe. She received honorable mention lf Q at Bonner Springs and also made the all-Kansas l li City team. This is her third year on the team. .. jr 3 I 2 t fl LU. 'I Alice Bishop V i.- .,- V7 .X f E H6541 19 3 3 T, I hi A 'ix jxt, ' ,':'jrwf,-A-,gf T , Q ,NA ,Af ipaq, 4g,f., 1, '-,,.L-:gT.1J l e ,Edu.ff:,.f.,O4f,rxfE D.1A,m,js:,JUs2Pfs:aZ,Ef'- sri:- V, . ,..-.........,..,...,,..... . j In il - i , ll' rl X V i' , 3 1 A V I l ' V . . . , . . , Q 1 3 1 Thls IS Lucllles thlrd year playing on the Q f' team. When playing her best game she is the lf l hest forward in the state. Her accurate shoot- Q X ing was the feature of several games during the X' season. She made the all-tournament team at X 1 . Bonner Springs and also the Kansas City team. , a . if , 11 il . . I tl 1 f v Luvillc Cullilon f' I I x sl lllllgl ll I Mary Frush, guard, is playing her first ft fi year on the team. She is a hard worker and 'fl' 1 especially good at breaking up the opposing forward's dribhles. She made the all-Kansas l City team. As she is only a Sophomore we can li' ll' Q1 expect two more years of good work from her. + it a x. El . lx 'II V' Lui I I. l 'X' l Mary lf'-rush 1 mi 4 l Q i' sal' ll lr y x I p it l Virginia Olsen, forward, played a good con- ' A sistent game during the season. She is the only x MQ lll Freshman that made the team. By the time N she has had three years experience she should l, he a brilliant forward. lt 1 V l 1 f A fl il A, 1' al 1. ' i W . I l Virginia Olsen Eh U J 1 022, r ' U wtf NE NIUE TEA JI. Q if Y JS jg Y, Q 'au' ,llivf lffxlmy Jlrlrjnrif' Nmilh Iifrzfrivwf Ilunius Anim: ffflllllllil I-'rljfr Tlm1'11hllryfll Jlilllrffl Jmnuv ll'l'fm' Pllillipx TUIfRNAu'llE1'VT STANDINGS. Llama XY, Juniors ......A . .... ,. Sophomores - F -AY4- 2- ----- Seniors ,-f,.-- l'Nl'f'hhIIll-Ill -. --,V'.YV..V --........f---fVw H -..- 0---.U I-'l.'l:'.N'1l.lIAl .Y 7'!z'.l All. W 1 , 2 ms1,,.n .lnunilrr Iluml l'iryinirr Ulswu Ilrlfn l ru.vlr lr'r'nr ll'f-mr! I,ln'fllf fflrr I-frluu .N'lrr'.f'l.w .IIQYIHII TIa',l .ll 1 Il U' If - ll-4.7'i' lfull, Nlmnl linln Smf'f'1'.v .llfrlwillv ll':'fLfullr llnrnllljr .llillvr lfalnvl .Url 131 l,m'allf lullllffn lflllll Ifim- I l'rllH'is ll'il.vuf1 'VIN' inte-rwluss llalskvl lvull lournznnvnl was he-Id in U1-vvlnlwr just lwfora- U llw ops-ning of IIN- rvgulur lmslwt lmll HFEIHOII. The' final gaum' was lwlwvell ilu Im ' . liors mul S0llllllIll0I'1'H.. llf'illH'l' ICIIIII having lost an QIZIIIIP. Tllv Sopho- rrvs we-rv d1'r1'ilU'll by u svorv of I7-IS, although ull through the' tournumvnt -y haul tlw Iwst tc-um work. ,xUl'llU,1IUI.'l:' 7'1!Al.ll 3,4 . r'. 'lf 9' 71 Ill- llnru IVffu-If llumlfnf Slum Ifnlla ll'il4'ur Ill uf ffr ll IH flu If I ff: lnlmlx llfl nf ff , ,W ,- ff 1' -'v. w M- u dq 4 6 , . 'XVI-' 7, V1 H Hr fy ,v.ii:fHY' -Laura 1 ' H 'f 3'WiUNM'- f1 ', . , . 1 W .Kyxi-E..QMy,qv,,x,. Mai, .M k X xxx :snap ' N, V 'LA-1 z . N - QQ ff, Q , C. N I. t Q Q 6' --X QL ,W . -V! : :wi Y , Ei, M: fivfgf Iwi Y Y J-A - 45 -.. ' - , 'Z -711' 5 , ' 'A '?5 -I Q I -1 fi 'x 7,-- ' I 'ii 4'ff f 5r.:s. g xg 'RX-i 1'f C SEE sag 2 ix 1 if ?..f1 ef . 'W 222:52 231 , A , X N 'F -KF ff-Y' U gym W I fi 1 ' -'- L XII fi 1 5 'f 'Un un 'E iff' - 3 Mun 'V L I S, .-1-5 'Qi 'grail ' 1 i S 4 , r N I L111J!llI!!f , s w .yi e, 'QW . J ,LQXRE5 f 5-gg. . , px , ., ,xi , X 'kj . H . , v I 1 5- . Yin J, :L-.ilu xl -it i v , iii :V f X, tn 1 -Q-V H E-5 Ei? ,f j, 1 3- ' dl Tail! x' i E 5:7 A.:-lg? E ' J L 'SEA 54 , 'fp 41? X ., LJ P D. 'H 2. .' I El' 420 7 'X 1 QLUVEQQ , . gf I v 1 , , , ., .-Q. :Qms1x f:1 ' -a. ' Af ' 1. , re f I 'lv .1, v n A ,fyv ,- 4 f. M g.. , 9 wI'1'f1gQ'Q ' .,,. ,- .., f - , , ,., A Q. 4' ,JV , ...kg f - --4.1.5 . -.3 gg Fi, 2 ,xg 1 , , I an-W - 5. Lx, 4 v , ,, r.:' .v if ,- ,-i.x,,','g -., . :.-- V- . M . W2-., . 1-.,,. . 1' .3 - - 2 li-ffm iw--Q?H:fvW,if:5 fi'-:,1 -- J. frfy.:e:i::fff A , f - - WL fy Law' 5 , if 1 'i u,,,R?.' 1 ' f-I, -' , 'L' 3 . I - X Ltf '. , f JL , 1. ,Y-,Y Esiiiii QV, ,, M 1 .mi Aw 5 -gr' I . y , SHS : Q' . A,-if-vu-,f.:, ' , .1 - 3 4 qi ,,, Y J wr' Q 1., ,- 1-1-, Q ' vu 'V' 5 ? ,gf ,, X v1,S'f,r,'1 4. qv .flfv '1 , 1 Ar. Rl , -' X: ig' 1 ,. wx A ,,.f.gf Hn H-.'.'.,, f f -'ff' 'R A' ' 'L' .. n '1- ,,,,,, V. 'JL .1vg-,-- HM' 1 Wg. .v.1' ' 6' . . ',. ' --1, w , , . L 9' M, 9, 'fir 377:-T . 3 lk ami . gy., , .. .-. ,. .Mr- .. , -.,lfx...r:f:. jf --eng: eff :J . ,I V-1, -A .. im 9-'X 1. sr- 11,43 ln-xl? O, X ' . . .- 4 ' N .Hr , Y- , ,A XQ14 ,V , - fii. W W... -. vw 1 'H' 47 , r'i -I 1 , bf Wx ,L a+ ' ' , . ,I A . 'rv. .- ff -,jf ' . ' 7312 la. , QQ , ' N4 1, , pf ,.. ' , I ,K 1 w mg., ,x W in M ' v ,I-. r , ,, , ,V .5 ..wf,w.,f .,. 1 W, ,wk . x'-- A W use jgn nsig IM 153 P F P BQQZQSU U A A W . fxs mm TV! fx, UNH WL. if X W. mul IIIIII IllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllillllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 41 THESE ARROWS FROM OUR QQIVERS, WE ASSURE YOU, WA ARE ADVISEDLY AIMED AT 71 VITAL SPOTS. IF THEY HIT MTN THE MARK WE SHALL BE AME GLAD. IF You SURVIVE, 2,1 WITUHDRAW THE ARROW my THAT IT RANRLE NOT, Wg AND THANK FORTUNE. N I IIllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII UM, mm nun QV? ,P HAT? V Lf XXX .NM WT T. A 93411, U E19-1 Cl U IVER I A U N x' ' i xv 1 1,1 7 'A 'w l r 3 W kk I xt 1 I' j ! pohf X . 4 43 Q 5 J Xl C ,1 1 ' w X O5 N XX RSSEMDT cg' x X Y - 72? A T A 5 g,'3:4 79 x LY 43 ' -'-K CQSEMBLYW + V -13 r N ' THE QUIET ZONE., I mx 1923 ' U 'f'ifi'f?i J ' 5 1? VT .,-lm' ' fRQ-ESHMEN ' nn1sLn.sf2fgE.f'. if , X Lak GET P z:f'f+f:?f V' W ' HRST Jb+g,,6,- f 'Bn W- Igp X ll - c M L V f H WHOME N 4M+E1'f cw W1 , :cd A w1Q:m: w X , x - .N ' ,M MENT, ll lf N f - f S E P T. . 5 E P T . I3 fb lu K, I '4 4 'ff' K QM IINQX, - K fi I :N Q 'Q V1 Q-X xx W fe 5 V Q-v TE'HE ' ?f4,,mq .x,f' 5 N, 'Q SEP! li fffrl 21- mst eerie , W ,,4. nl 4, lmnroannvu X1 fx, .. f 'f1:' YEH ,I X, Tv'f?3'9 ' fff jg gi 'gig ,gf vv-'W z- jgg ,ia QLL Q' C' ' +--i..- F. - -.aifiw 1' . --Y 4-hw Q Y . - f -gr.: E u,a3 'Ff5f?rfiE5iEE?r+?E55UUQ?fYDXJ1KFEIliAxbJiK5QUEE5?fiFEEiEiEi?S?ff5l V I - y ,A L . 'l . , i A 1 - ' P I - i i ' 1 l xi xx 'H , N 1 l A 'l X 'SR alenhar Q .P B -2 iff' a 5 ' I w a.. -..- 'Wil September: l 11 School opened. Vacation over-everybody getting down to work V! f????J. lf 12 Teachers and pupils getting acquainted. l l f Band won fifth place in the juvenile Band Contest at the State Fair. i ,' , 13 Freshmen get first home assignment, and now the fun begins. l ffl. 14 Intelligence tests in English and Mathematics. N ' I 18 Cooking classes can fruit. X 19 W. H. McKean spoke in Hi-Y Meeting. N 15 Every one weary after the week's work--glad tomorrow is Saturday. 'f ' 20 Y. W. C. A. re-organized-plans started for the year. v Y . 21 Three assemblies-Y. W1 C. A., Pantograph and Student Activity l A! Ticket. E 1 Vi Food Show Parade. , ffl 22 First Pantograph out. X Lose first football game to Wm. Chrishman. i y , 25 Biologists start bug collection. if 5 1 l 7 t 26 Hi-Y has first business meeting. flxx 27 Excitement-Girls scatter all over-cause? .lust one little bull snake. if 28 Spanish and Art Clubs organize. ll 29 Crimson squad wins game with the alumni. A l ,I Basketball men start practice. i if S5 4 - X. Q4 T0 THE WINEBALL. . 2 Sugar covered, red and round, p ' Delicious any time and place, , 1 It , A wineball in each student's jaw ' If X Our K. C. High doth sweetly grace. it ' V ' lt The wineball well deserveth praise 4 Tis eaten by all Seniors great! 4 Oh, surely that more honored is l , ! Than e'er to wineball other fate. P 0 I, 1 O Wineball! Had but great ,love known i That thou somewhere unfound didst hide 11 I I 1 He would have sought thee night and day F , And thrown Ambrosia light aside. P Some day, wineball., in years to come, i 1 Because thou gavest us so much glee, If it If our dear teachers will permit l , V We'll set aside a day for thee! I 'J -Margaret Egy, 23. i Ni 4 W- '- r l 1 J. Bell fin chemistry quizj- When I scratch my ear you tell me the , 1 1, answer. i V Helen B.- You won't have any ear left when the quiz is over. 1m 9 ,M s.., v,,, Q--mf -,,., -ss V' EkME?s-FfE?:sE3UU9T1O33lMH3EE1gi22f:QiQEIj SZ5f5 3U Q UE,521c - TAUMONITIUN. ' My son, 'regard that tree, , Touch, not a single bough. n a lt's branches once switched me' ' And 'I ni' your papa -now. ' 1 . W It was during a death hed scene where the dramatic instructor thought the acting bf the hero was poor. M Come on ! shouted the instructor, t Put more life into your dyingn! ' 4 H Q V Miss7Bamhart- Your themes should he written in such at-manner that cvenstlie most' ignorant person may understand themff R Freshie- What part is it that you don't understand? ' ,,. . ' .. as if bhades Eoerschler in History-6'After Burr killed 'Hamilton he fled In several ' different directions. ii Q Q Ellftf. ljlarlfis!f What are the roots of a plant used' for?'l 'Roscoe-I' ulfoot Beer. ' A SAD TALE. A teddy hear sat on the ice, As cold l ' as cold could be, ' l But soon he up and walked away, V A My tail is told, said he. ' LOW JUMPS BY TOM, THE HEAD JANITOR Q' -A ditcher was sneaking thru the halls Not many days ago, When Tom, who was hiding hy the wall ' Stepped -'out and yelled 0-HO!! Then Tom made one mighty leap- He seemed to go sky high, The ditcher stooped down in a heap j And let 'poor Tom sail hy. Then Tom.-seemedvto slink away, 'He had gotten some good hard bumps- ,- They found him later in the day Practising low jumps. 4 p , V ' , , . ' g i ' -Paul Emerson, i23. , 1584 IEEEi5? U IM 1923 Ubi-4?i4JI ' , x,1m......s W! A . --. f ...-.M.-.- 2, .....-r-........-Had, . 1 - A rg: A V Ek-A . f -'iffy Q ' 2 X mi 1 alenhar A fo ! 4 V e- , Uctoberz 2 Blue Monday. Dull times-nothing happens. 3 Hi-Y meeting. ' 4 Citizenship quiz-almost half the class passes it. 5 Miss Garret talks to Y. W. C. A. members on her trip to 0beram- merganf, 6 Olathe wins football game 10-7. 9 Science Club organized. 10 Hi-Y initiation. 11 Classical Club organized. 12 Mr. Tague's and Mr. Bell,s second hour classes organize. A 15 Spanish Club meeting. We win at Fort Scott. 16 Mr. Morgan has a new necktie and a pair of new shoes-Christmas, birthday, or what? 17 Honor Society holds initiation. 18 Book-keeping students are beginning to learn the difference between the Debit and Credit sides of the book. 19-20 The poor pupils have a much needed rest. Teachers attend the Kansas State Teachers' Association at Topeka. - 23 Sixty-nine girls initiated into the Y. W. C. A. 24 Senior primary election. 25 Senior election-Randall heads 'em. Junior primary. 26 Junior election-Foulks elected president. 27 French Club meeting. ' Trysting Place presented by Dramatic Department. K. C. K. romps on The Wamego team at the rate of 13-0. 30 Mr. Breidenthal speaks to the first hour history and civics students. 31 All-School Hallowe'en. Everyone has the time of his life. ,mmiii Miss Van Cleave- What are you grunting about? Freshie-'Tm tr in to et the sound of these Latin vowels. Y E fl ,L, Ed Gill-ul-low are you today? Paul E.- That,s none of your business, you're no doctor. Mr. Bell-- Do angels laugh? Marie F .- I dof, U C. Smith in English- The Jutts chased the W'elcl1man into Whales. 160 llE6fR, l11-1323 QQPUU ,- f. jr-nf CQ' , - - DWR' 'UIVERIAN B , 3 L H1614 Ce-soo I Z' f 1' ,4, 1 ? ' I X22 3 lflilfl f' gv:,E': '...EE'Tg .llgllagfllzilzfrgiwfllljglllhf ,JE . M H 0 'Z Z Z F! 7-':w'.-:-'Z' N V r ' xZfEf:'Eg' D M 69 ff' s 515 A Sf Q 5 5 '-:Y f f - qf' ' ff ' f 6 A 1 , M OCT-123 om I9 6i1O C2129 7 l gzgrcat , AND KX . . ,L N Q THE Y Dlrffl N x Md M?-A NEXTY ' -'H' f bf- F, DA. '+- ff XX Q 14 bf, 'M' 'fi V Qffv A ' W' G N -IDYAL W 5 1, r I NI 5 if IN 'Fil wmv, t 1 s V ' up nNuTnA'rnor4 6? :mason i K 1 I i. ' I S U UfiSFf4fC3j,f 'IVE R 1 A A 95:55 U Q if QE Q- ff Ja ' ww' 7 A Y l W V g J A our 4 SHA LL fm V fm :masons I VENDEVORILJI 4 P TH VE MAINTAIN Qgiino fin W Q A 'fl Wu 'CL fm' I 51 f ' 3 iw Q f Vg L 4 4 3 1 .- .fy Q f-f-N ? 5 + w Xb! 14 Z, A' - if F 1 W. L l in E wb fx., Y ll 7 Bw, ExTEnPonANEous SPEAKER ' 2-.7-f H Fr 1 X sALE5nAN5n-uP PERFECTED ' A W E K A oi 0 : .. 1 ff' I EL, ,1 - '01 - 3 ' i ' -,z -9 W W ix -eouuno 5 CHCTU5 -' 'ay 9 3 ig: V !I.I :ij Q muMen.F-- 4 - k ax 5: ,T if: 7 ' . , f K ' 7xE in-'-x ? A? fi Q ff' 1 NJ in ,Q Lat R Q Q ,kia 1... - .+..,.-. if ' , 27if?:: 47 W 1 fn 235' Fi 1311522 i ' 52 'ai' Q Q ' ' W M .-. 09 y 1' t 'ff I in 1 I X gg sg Gif. xg Q , CMM I A ,U 4 SHUT 'h It I I if V uP: L K B L 1 4:1 4 V , BM E! 0 E G-DW l y . X , -:- S lx IL .E I ll A JK' 1? Al - A x A L w . , ' X1 ff . ff l s a 1 N, gv Q N2 7 5 , w 1 Mv iv , Q Q J Lf 2 ' ' f ggaijfliiirg 1 Ig . V K P mmf Q . O Q 9 O V if fx Ni bf' rf' -Q - f --fm' -2 in ,Y P1 if-fi M- 4, -,-'---4-,grmf .A 'vw r ,HPPC-'-75.-? +-, fx r 'S-15:2-af'..:q1i:f 'M-:sr E54 --1321 il A!-V: ,g we-U J 1-24 r' rf wp A M' 1 1 fs 1 J ll I l 4 fl' I ltql Y, 1. IIA! fl Vx II' faq ff? .LN 0? Nl ll' if f Xl VI i ji' .ANR 4 Pl Iil,ilJf' 11 fi '.4 Ir, A fi .1 .XJ Q i of X 'Ml Vi. C. ff r- -1 .'VlH'l'l7l ber: 1 2 ,........,..--.,.....,-......-, 1, , ,-,,,-L ,,- - ,. 1 f . wx, X . , , . . , , ., .c .. H -w 1 A ' v . 2 1 1 A 5 ,r Q . ,Y . :- '--- .f- . V lf l. is .l . mf 1, .T'i:. A -J I . . ,,,.- Q IX- ltiugenc Burtner is elected head of the Sophomore class. Robert Crimes leads the Freshies. 3 K. C. K. on the wrong end of a 13-0 score after a hard battle with Lawrence. 6 Sixty-four names on the first Honor Roll of the year- ls My Name Written There?,' 7 Hi-Y supper. First meeting of the High School Club. 8 Mr. Brown's third hour botany class is treated to cactus candy. 9 Members of Mr. Morgan's extemporaneous class sell hair tonic, shoe laces, etc., to each other. 10 Treasure Hunters presented hy the music department. They slam the lidlnfeh. Fred? 11 We defeat Rosedale in football game, 26-0. Shirt-tail parade in the rain. IIXQ Q- ' 1 K in I I Q ffgq- X sg ....., K x 1 - X 5555. X . ,f f ' .Q Q Q! l 9 ra xt: X. fl 4' 1 . KP? , ' lllll 1. H lllll S ' lll Q me me M 13 Debate Club meeting-officers elected. 14 Y. W2 Kid Party for the Freshmen. Ralph Bingham, great humorist, in assembly. 15 Some poor little Freshman falls up'i the stairs on the way to third hour and is razzed almost to death. 16 Everybody writing school creed. 17 Sapulpa smothers K. C. K. Eleven 45-0. 21 Hi-Y Father-and-Son Banquet. 22 Spanish Club gives an interesting program. 23 Senior committees announced. 21- Crimson Bulldogs defeat Leavenworth, 55-0. 27 Six Weeks quizzes begin. 28 Harry J. Luce presented in assembly as third Redpath-Horner assembly. Hi-Y Bible Study meeting. 29 Y. W. Girls fill Thanksgiving baskets. 30 Thanksgiving holidays begin. Game with Manhattan-score a tie. 163 r' , . Z'- 7il'f'-'fly RIS -s i ' t . t . .ty ,N E alenhar X .K .- - ,f 'N 'f'7'ff fjif ' WC- ,TQ ..,,... -I-5 ' ?fW ix9'fAQ IX' 'E,1ULA.iw,fb'uuLEjiifL3?Tiif 'N '4-.. ,i ,- ---.. x'1- -, whq.- ... .. J' 1 , f R Y 1' kf A '5wNi ff 5.914 4, Y Wi 4 4,23 1 ff la I fx ,5QX.47' 'L Z 7 QA mm n 7, f ix S9 Wav, Lg if NX X .'. or fs: f Nx ,lf Z? ka 3 0 fx f 2 1 N X, qk fx Q ' pf 0 Y if xx . 6 KX + if im f K hw! ' M ijr V1 ,L ' 'MEN fi? till? A V' Ms - f M-A -l QE' J X v 'ZX . x, - 'I' 'L--Q I j ,A ' Ag !,:,,,. , V , l fi ' ,J , K-. l Ll L1!f: ' 7' -- x 'Riff 1 rl' .vip fa, alenhar ez,-rf 'lib L -p ii 5 rp lp vp LL 4 W XV. D01-amber: ' ' 2 Quiverian won first place in the All-American contest for High School annuals. , , 3 Debate meeting. f Q 5 Hi-Y Football Banquet. 6 Tague gives a horrible quiz in Citizenship- There's no rest for the , , weary! 10 Mr. Boyd skids on a banana skin and is three minutes late to first hour- Excuse, please! . , 12 Spanish Club meetingM0fficers elected. 13 Lost: A well-worn Chemistry bookg finder please return to Bruce Q Johnson and receive reward. l 1 15 Spanish Carnival. 18 Hot dogs and sauer kraut served in the Cafeteria. 20 Honor Society meets-discuss plans for Policeman's Paradise. 22 Pantograph presents cup to Seniors. Seniors' Party fSt. Nick's Festivali. 1 Santa will soon be here-Yea, Freshmen. 5 THE ANNUAL. We'll never meet, in years to come., l A I 1 All teachers and classmates, , , Nor can we know from all our friends ill 7 Their sad and happy fates. i But when old menfries' flying thoughts f. . . . ' ' l Like wandering birds come home, ' f We think again of younger days 5 And while we're all alone. By us shall lie an old, old book ' - 'A - ? To backward years the key 1 Which holds the mem'ries of our friends 4,5 ,lust as they used to be. in For all the things we used to do We'll think of by and by ,f And all the days will come to mind . 1 1: ,. ,M NU iff We spent at K. C. Kigh. JI ll, 'Tis said we cannot turn hack Time, Wit But when each little nook 1 Is read, then school-days come again Though bound up in a book Recorder of bright days gone by, a Wi H 'fi- Y Wvhen all were glad and free, f I l QIIIVCTIZIII, annual thou art W, 0f Nineteen Twenty Three. ' Margaret K. Egy, '23. 165 4,5 ..fg7' 1, A .. V 'Y N4 Y ??'i?i5iS Q23 ll I 0 1 Q P 0 I ll ESS,-if? KANSAS. There is color in the pages Of a Kansas prairie story, Of the red-man and his tepees, .Of the sunset's flaming glory, i Of the pack mules and the traders And the crooked-backed wild ox, And the steaming locomotiye, - - And the ripened-golden shocks, Of the mounds of prairie creatures V -In the Valley of the Kaw, Of the tales of Indian heroes' ,Drawn out hyhthewrinkled squaw. - Printed pages made immortal By the men who fought and won, Kansas spirit never daunted, Lasting, as the Kansas sun. Cabins tiny, low and humble, Builded hy- a dreamer's hand. One who found his dreamland sunsets In a wild-swept prairie land. .. Of a. dreamer who' stayed toiling Midst the sandhills and the grasses, While the wind-god waged his battle On the wide, low, open -passes. Printed words of Kansas, pictures, Henrietta Lee, '23. He+ 'I ate hall' a pie last night and dreamed that my English tcai-her was at the point of death. 'Q She- Well, what are you going to do about it? . He-'Tm going toaeat the other half tonight? . - 'Mrl Smith- Where is your home work? V 'Freshie- At homef' p Mr. Smith- Well, why is it at home? Freshie- It's home work, that's, where it ought to be. -THE TARDY BELL. Dingle, dingle, little hell, W How I wonder what you tell, ' Am I early? If I'm late, It is you who seals my fate. , Tom Wray- Where can I find some racy literature? Librarian- Take a copy of Ben Hur. 'i 166 lE iSf5 U IO4 1923 POI U 5 Ziiil l V N '., N. ' -' ' V ,H ,,ppr' -, - -1- J f , alenhar J f, Q, g .. . - S XX-.fi January: 2 Quiet Zone starts-Everything quiet along the Potomac. 3 We are honored with many distinguished visitors-William Jennings Bryan, W. H. Thompson, ex-Senator of Kansas, Charles Horner of the Redpath-Horner Institute, and Governor-elect Davis. 4 All of the 1500 are becoming great followers of Coue-'glivery day-'i 5 Honor Society has Policemanis Paradise Party-Thomas Cunningham arrested for fragra11cy. 6 Freshmen singing Make me a Child Again Just for Tonight. 8 Vierrals Hawaiians in assembly-Everybody singing something besides Jazz for a change. 10 Seniors begin to be shot 11 Kenneth Alberti broke the camera--'6Shooting delayed. 12 Second Annual Y. W. C. A. Mother-and-Daughter Banquet. 16 First game of the North-East Kansas League-with Rosedale. We start our long list of victories. Basketball Squad are honor guests at Hi-Y Banquet. Two forks and three spoons missing when Mr. Bell leaves. 17 P. P. W'0mer, President of Washburn College, in assembly. ' 22 Johnnie passes in two subjects. Great rejoicing in the Bell household. ' We received the unanimous decision of the judges at the first All-State League Debate-with Rosedale. 27 K. C. K. defeats Horton 61-13. 30 6'Grizzly Smith, pioneer, trapper, guide and hunter, tells of the won- derful outdoor life in the mountains. February: 1 Boys of Mr. Bell's second hour class step out in assembly in red ban- dana handkercliiefs- Nothin' like bein' in style! 5 Winelmall day. 6 7 9 12 16 23 26 28 Prof. Cady gave us a wonderfully interesting lecture on Liquid Air. All Seniors taking notes. Mr. Bell seemed to have spilled some dextrose when it descended from his spatula to the table. Boy Rawlings handed in his Citizenship theme on time-Wonder of W'onders! All-State Debate League won the second debate-with Garnett, Kansas. Basketball with Topeka-beat 'em 38-18. Mr. Grimsley at home with the mulnps. First debate of Kaw Valley League, and we won with five decisions. Carl Arnold won a watch on a punch board-Three Jewels? Fashion Show given by the Sewing department for the Parent-Teachers Association. Dr. Barker talks to the students. Last home game-61-7 over Atchison. 168 Jia A A- N Fee- fg ' We x ' ' ' BALL fi NL 'L A A 0 X' G DAY. KL jo' I 9 G gaze? . nf 'W if K5 , , L23 FT 1 ' ' ,vb 1 Z' F B ' TOOTH-lag' ACHEN - ITS K dfann ZIRO ANU Y ff, wow sue sums! X f' + P Nu 155' ' 'F -ff Fen L i News l' N-190,04 ? f Sq ' 2 GL:-Tj:-,-Q4-,N GRIIVISLEY FEBI1' 1 025 W A . Q Ns L S W ' o , A- ' I A simon FAILING' l-- lr I , l--1.-...'- UST -.x 4155 '... .Z1 .I.. .. .L 1 A ..... .. '5 1-f' 7' SL 2 W -3., -..TI 3JEwen.sz A 2 - ' '........ IV P penn' -'- ..?s:- -J y f 5 ' A :Z -Z' f ',, Bono I nfl? f Xl, FEB IL -i ' h..,. Q1g '1j .' :I - - - -- -.. - ' nsouffi' 1.1.3. V' 'ef fi ' - .',.' P ' .1 ' , QNX alenhar A ri Y A I I E March: I Fire drill-Vivian saved her thimhle. Debate of Larger City League with Topeka at Topeka. We lost 2-1. 3 Basketball with Horton, we won and are now Champions of the North- east Kansas Basketball League. - 5 Seniors starting to hunt for unknowns', in Chemistry. 6 Still hunting. 7 Almost discovered one!! 8 Walter E. Myers spoke after school on g'Economic Conditions in Europe. 9 K. U. Band in assembly. Last Larger City League Debate with Topeka. We won 3-0. 12 Grade cards issued-What a variety of grades! fl, 2, 3, 3-61. 13 New fiunking list postedQnineteen Seniors glad to find their names show up missing. '5Match-Makingn in Chemistry-very few of the 1500 good at it. 14 Miss Marjorie Stickney speaks to the girls in assembly on 'Things Worth While. She is National Y. W. C. A. Secretary. ' ' 15 6'Surprise,' assembly-advertising the Junior play, Dulcy.', 16 Prof. Ira G. Wilson of the Pittsburg State Normal Training School -spoke on Things Wvorth Whilef, 17 Hurray!! Yea, Team!! We won the STATE CHAMPIONSHIP in the Basketball Tournament at Lawrence. I9 Tom rang the bell too soon or else about one hundred of the fifteen overslept. 20 Spiilny assembly for our boys, celebrating their victory. 22 Mr. Honnell from the Board of Education spoke in assembly on 4'Out Doorsg the Life of the American Indian. 23 Senior assembly-announcements voted on, and Moyne Deane elected May Queen. .26 Semi-Finals in Debate-Our All-State Team debated Atchison., but after a hard light, we lost. ' 27 Sewing students working hard on Easter bonnets. 28 Spring is coming, students are getting restless, Freshmen begin to get out marbles and tops. 30 Good Friday-VACATIONU!! Bernice N.- Why is it that girls always contradict each other? Velma S.- They don't.,, MA! I wondered what grandma would say Of the clothes girls are wearing today. I met her. I'm feeling quite blue, For grandma is wearing them too! 170 U IO4 1923 Lol U 1 5 IPQHU i 't' '75 fffiffi, ,C Urban QL53' HIBIIUHI' April: 2 Athletic Camival at the Gym., The admirable Crichton in assembly. Mr. White proposes. Basketball boys leave for Chicago to enter the National Tournament 3-4 Junior play, Dulcy, given. 5 6 10 12 12 17 18 21 27 May: Freshmen have charge of Y. WY. meeting. City Music Memory Contest. Hi-Y-Blue Triangle Banquet far the Debaters. The doors get a much needed coat of paint. Junior-Senior Reception. Awful quiz in Citizenship. Some little boy with a very bright red necktie is mobbed down ln the lower hall. Y. W. Election and Farewell Party. -28 Contests at Emporia. 1-2 Senior play, 4'As You Like Itv-most of 'em did. 3 4 9 11 15 17 18 20 22 25 Y. Wh installation- Purpose Accomplished. May F ete. Quiverian out. Honor Society program. Seniors quit school. Senior day and breakfast. Senior picnic. Junior day and picnic. Baccalaureate sermon. Commencement-Seniors ready to start out into the crue School is out- We shall rest, and faith we shall need it CON GLOME RA TI ON . The elephant quickly packed his trunk, The apes sought another limb, The bats all went on an awful drunk Where sprouted the wildest thyrne. Tl1e rabbits ran to the cottonwood trees For cotton to stuff their ears, The shooting stars took another shot, The fishes dove for the deep, And every rattle snake mother forgot To rattle her child to sleep., The raindrops fell from the sky above, And even the moon grew pale, When Art made that final goal That caused old Huch to wail. 172 'f--4 -7' ' 'w 1f' . ,., . -'Tie -1. . fi'-T' ' ' X V' f l 1 - 1 'I v f' . '---T1-' v 1.7 ,w-www-fa L J X L L ,-Y, X Wsgfiyigin niftyfgiriif Ixf I U I ,E AI E X, To the Class of '23 I I II REMEMBER I I 'I I I I I I I LI Succeff Comer in Cam, g I ,XS Failure in Cafflf. E P I III I I 'I A . I, I I GEO. H. LONG, Undertaker III ON TENTH AT MINNESOTA I' I Phone DREXEL 0251 I . I - 173 ' Q l u u 2QJI uy to Build at Hom The man who builds and the man who buys are hoth beneficiaries of reputation. To the one it is a continuous spur and incentive-to the other, the strongest of all guarantees that what he buys is worthy. Patronize your home merchant who has a reputation for honesty and fair dealing. The man who invests real money in building a reputation for himself and his merchandise cannot afford to risk any of it by taking unfair advantage of his customers. He must retain the good-will of the buying public. Without this, his business cannot succeed. Every time he advertises he puts his reputation in your hands. His products or the wares he has for sale must make good. His service must he as advertised. That is why it pays to read advertisements, to deal with advertisers and to buy advertised goods at home. The Kansas City Kansan FOR YOU AND YOUR TOWN 174 f -Lf Elkfffge-'LMLILLI IVEHI A N Vjffillj LE :iff 4 1 '4 J 4, TI V 4 E :zz HPR- E3 4, 4 li , - :' , 9 , ENGRA VING SPEAKS , X av 'lx-:TK Q 4 4 - sg? 'Y With an Eloquent 58 Tongue :V 1 xiii'- V A my-1'f1 'b ? l E Manufacturers of -2 E k , E Steel ancl Co er late En ravm s - Z ' E 14 fl E E 44 E CALLING CARDS E l E WEDDING INVITATIONS AND E ' E: ANNOUNCEMENTS 3 l xl 2 BUSINESS AND SOCIAL E 4' E STATIONERY E l E E 3 E PARTY AND DANCE INVITATIONS i 4 5 E 4 .E E ,f 4 2 k E. - Selected by the classes of '22-'23 to produce their ' lt E Commencement Announcements E ,v 4 E: E H V E E A 2 E 4 Y E Retail Shop and Manufactory E , ... 1 E located on Seventh Street E 4 E . E 4 5 at Mmnesota 5 .I ll. g LEE BELL AL. BUSHNELL 175 F ? I 4 4 4 ffv Y 4 ,, 4 I x 'V -I 4 4 , 444 4 xl Il 4 ,M 1 40? 4 4 4 4 ,4 144 4 1 , 4 fxl - 4 4 4 N 4 4 n A 54 l 1 ,M lm 4 A ' - '- .1 1' - -. '. ,-T - :- P - - . 2' . H re .1 1 -1 fx? 'fy 2: I 'T rv, fl,.L.Vf .T,'g? n , . .-: t.. -r . TV ' - 2 ,J A4 X. .. - L.- '13 --Q, 'gi H ,X .LJL..g.-, x 1 I meyq QUIVERIAISPVV U 3221 wg Q. Nz ay J E XX P 1 3,1 r I x PD H Haj' 3 J y -zL gu u - 4374, TQ + 'Woe KAP? BLACK and WHITE I , Coated Book 'Exe icleal paper for University, College and High School Annuals. Its specification by many of the leading uni t of the country is proof of its excellence. Manufactured by ' DILL 85 COLLINS CO. High Grade Printing Papers With and without a coated surface 140 N 6th St t PHILADELPHIA New Yo k Ch g Rochester Boston Baltimore N B-The 1923 QUIVERIAN p t d Black and White Coat d B k 177 H51 'i:?Ei?:QU 1923 U5 j?S, 'kit iffjfsgqeu uszrsgge '-'- ' I'IlllIllllllllllllllllhlullulllllllllIllllllluuluIH ' Glu the utarp Iuh Hn Silppmiatinn fp p F In 1, at tg 1, 0 High UWUY High thank We, the Seniors of Kansas City Kansas School wish to express our appreciation of the services extended by the Rotary Club to the School during the four years just passed and to them for The splendid speakers furnished from time to time, Sponsoring Boy Week programs, Organization of Boys' Parades, Entertainment of Athletic Teams, encour- agement of all school activities, especially athletics. Rotary has been an inspiration to us to be better scholars and better sportsmen. From its code of ethics we have acquired broader ideas of the responsibilities of citizenship, and have had a true guide in our endeavor to learn the lesson of SERVICE ABOVE SELF. Seniors of K. C. K. H. S. ,K -Q ,, ---- -HIlllllllllllIllflllllllllmIIIIHIIHIIIllllllllum,m- -'-- 178 I , U lo4 1923 POI D EEgff:Sii1'J - l S 1- low Q Of UE ?- f ' f,.i.,,,.,i,..,,. .,...... - ...M................ ,.,..,.,1 .,.. Z, ..,... 1 H . .. ... ,.na4Q'gq5sgagsga5AQf' 4 ' W ,. .,qw,,.. , ,., .O ,. O 4-5-wgyw ---- 6o0qQQQ1:4J Km nw--My M , ,. 'Q :' gh. 'Al , n g r-..nfmmhu. .OMWtinv,.amdE vh .4 'Wi' 'fs' Y' ' v. .E,fG'N.90GX9'GN.9vGs.9'GN9+GN.9-c5x9sG'15v Qr'61 Qi43 Q-f2'1gt v 2 , V , OO Ov O O ,11 Z, O I 3 0 , , 3 X ' .n Q2 J r 7 ' 5 . ' ,su i 'I Q I 9 1 + +iO+ . 1 . G' O .O I i 'E I W i .... r K ..,. BURGER IDEAS Bmw 'DISTINCTIVESXBEIR 'Boons QDEAS Ma! War dfzfwdfaiozf Ma awry, are IA -1: rcsukizaazhsfakzyfioyid Wffdlllll gacrzbvzcup We cswcczk dfzdaffxzfgo fleas 122 o'a.s',y11?yf.axzo' af-Ayfalf' ziyff lic aWz12'cyozy0.9ey2,'fzd26fz 11r dlllllldf COOPERATION IN A BUKEEKCONTKACT do nofidd lo Mp, be .6 1' I do addmafarzh fo our ,HMZZQZZZ 'z gf f Wrdc zzsfsr IDEAS O ' , if RO Wm MT, OEK 'NI . 2 fix EXFEMENCE,MASTEIQCIUFTSMANSHII' AND THE PERSONAL gg I V f O W MN 543 AM O S? 5'f W? Q' M 4 . -l.X- f SWG 5 A: E O . 4 BURGER ENGRAVING co O Q . O 1 2 ' ' Bosfon Bid ,Kdnsas 6'z'zf, Fi 9'O O O,O, A,.,,O.,,,. O . aogf ff ,Of ' :J 0 A ' K l K X, Ni! ' , O O O ,N Of O X4 Og .-ff fi 11. OO fI iii W ! - . R Ll 1 4 '.-- A O PL ' . 1' fOOO ff v 1 -IOA - O, ii -O O O - O ,O , O-OM O:OO2 H -EE - 'O . I A OO O mn W 4 1 my M , O, O O 'fa 2OO ,s.rm., O O f 5, I V! in ' x 'lafx'f ', X ' N' E: Qj,.ff jeff -,1: ,,.: J AE- N J, 5 ? .51 1 'I K1 O O O 2 - - n ' O O OOO w O.I: 'OOO,O.O O.,O,. OOO O O: .X OOO. 1l :: W , O, Q O, TW QD :of 1923 Z4 1 4 I P C Sy, 2 f MIM! V U f K N Q' hw S5 wx Q41 iff Yi nM, W' 'Ni QW ZAR, W MF, SY Qi 4 eete L. U U HAHN'S sTUD1o Where there 115' heauzjf ' We tahe it Where there Zlf hone We mahe il. Seniors We wish to congratulate you and extend our best wishes for your success. 181 ' A loq rol leg?-qiof' -rv, gL 3-is 1 X Z Q WC GEO W MILLER IV . . l W I ' EGGS, POULTRY, AND PRODUCE 11 PP V 512 NORTH SIXTH STREET 'XXI IMI, Let's Make 1923 I B Y ar W Have Ever Had Kan C, 5 K Isas, Is O City 'fxq Y N is Are My Need Ax L t U S Jply Then I +1 NI 1' PHONF FAIRFAX 5062, 5063. 0560 A 4U V . N I . A I, M -E-E 951 4' H 7 NI, INSUR NG KEN RE U ESQEEEIIEQ 4 Ur NV! dx 'IFLLPHONE DREXEL 0034 M PORTSMOUTH BLDC 605 MINNESOTA AVE. ' 182 Q1 II II EEQEDXQU dm. I . . . ,A .1 I . - Q -- fu. WT 1 1 ' U U -M 1 .1 111 11 1 1 11 DRINK 1, 11 V' 1 I 11 111 1 11 1 K c , , 111 1 1 11 11 111 11 111 11A1 11. MADE FROM GRADE A MILK, SUGAR 1V h 11 X 1 11 A AND PURE CHOCOLATIC W -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11, MEYER SANITARY MILK Co. ' 1 X1 f 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 Q-Xl A 1 V . 111 11' 1 11 11 A1 111 111 1 1 0 0 0 0 11 1 11 Q1 Deltcnous Fountam Drmks 1A1 11 11 111 1 -11 Hot or Cold 11 1 11 X I 1 A11 1 1 1 1 1 A High School students know that u trip downtown is not 1 1 W1 vomplete without lunch at Lake's. Light foods, well prepared, 1 1 1 1 can he had ut any hour-tasty sandwiches, wholesome hot 11 1, ,E or cold drinks. At this hig store you will meet your friends 1 --you will realize why so many persons say 12 1, '11 ' 'fam' IT AT r.Am:'s 1 1 '1 1 11 Q 1 11 V 1 Your Druggist 1 11 11 l 1 11 1 11 xy G. Q. LAKE 1, Q 1 10111 and MINNESOTA AVR. 1 1 1 1' A 11 183 1 1 um u Start Right! Commercial State Bank CITIZENS STATE SAVINGS BANK 6th and Minnesota ttawa University OTTA WA, KANSAS COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS ACADEMY OR HIGH SCHOOL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC New Science Hall, New Gymnasium, New Central Heating Plant, New Athletic Field. Equipment is Modern and Complete For All Work Offered. The Institution Belongs to The North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Its Credits Are Accepted in All Other Colleges and Uni- versities. Ottawa is Close Enough to Kansas City to Enjoy the Benefits of the Large Cityg it is Far Enough Away to Prevent the Diversions to Student Life. It Emphasizes Culture and Character as the Basis For Effective Lives. Fall Semester Opens Sept. II, 1923. S. E. PRICE, President. 184 , ,N --. . ,A .. .- . J'-'MR' YYIIHT-' - .. . ., . it . -A .f . X 9.3 . A wx, - ..,--... , .. if -. A -...Ig ' 1 X Q V I f , X Q- ,I'Jj.,..-fM.I,1L 1-fI':,,1jf-A .'--ag.- 1 , 'LSE S. .. -a AJ - , V N. .S L.-- , Egff, . , i-- 4 ., .... .-- ,N -... -fl F1754-I IO4 Q Kansas City University A Home Institution All Kansas City Kansas High School Graduates Who Are Contemplating Going Away To College Should First Con- sider Kansas City University. It Is A Home Institution-A Student Does Not Need To Spend 51000 A Year at K. C. U.-He Can Live At Home And Make A Good Salary Working After School Hours. The Courses Offered At K. C. U. Are The Same As Those Offered At Larger Universities And Its Credits Are Accepted By All Schools. . That Invaluable Personal Touch Between Teacher And Student Is Found At K. C. U. Kansas City University Invites Every Senior In Kansas City Kansas High School To Visit Its Buildings On The Beau- tiful Campus At Thirty-Third Street And Parallel Avenue, Before Deciding To Co Away Or Start Work. HSENIORS, THINK IT OVER. Compliments Optirfzist Club 185 IL 5 U 1923 Il?E?2Sii1 I -Q 4 I Vs ...SQA X I ' f x a t Congratulations To The K. C. K. EVER-VICTORIOUS BASKETBALL TEAM QUALITY EQUIPMENT FOR EVERY ATHLETIC EVENT 9 The most interesting store in Kansas City. IZZI-I-I6-I8 Grand Avenue Kansas City, Mu. CAN YOU IIVIAGINICA - ,lolln Ih-II in Short pants? Wiary Alice- illlVIllg Stags' fright? IIQ-If-n Iie-0 not talking: with Iwr vyc-s? IVIr. Iiivv clanving? Marin' I arnwr an 0I4I maid? Zniwr witimnt a WIIIPINIH? Eh? Zjnhrwtnn Elgpvavtting Gln. TYPESETTING FOR THIE TRADE' VI. S. .IUIINSTUN RUUIVI 20 BOARD UF TRADE ANNEX Ile--4i1I1-In-v M5 I,al'ayvtlf- Auf.. Kansas City, Kans. Phone Harrison 1295 187 I I H f' BOB AND HIS DAD. Bob: Say, dad, I just woke up to the fact that I have been driving my new automobile ever since Christmas without any liability insurance. You will remem- ber I have a policy covering on my kiddie-kar, tricycle and coaster wagon. But of course, that policy wouldn't cover my new auto, would it? Dad: No, son. But if you have dis- continued the use of either of the three vehicles covered in the other policy, we might be able to sandwich the automo- bile in on that policy in place of the one discontinued. Bob: No, dad, I still use all of the old vehicles at times. I seem not to be able to get away from my first love, the kiddie-kar. Dad: Well then, son, the only thing I can see is another policy to cover the automobile, for it is a sure thing you can't afford to run that car without lia- bility insurance, even though you have been lucky so far. Bob: All right, dad, write the policy. There is one thing I must always re- member, and that is 'Better Be Safe Than S0rry.' REYNOLDS INSURANCE AGENCY, Suite 418 Brotherhood Block XVINCHESTER BASEBALL GOCJIJS TENNIS GOODS BATIIING SUITS yandotte Seed and Hardware Company 510 Minnesota -X, f -- .Y .-f--- -- -Y ,A i-' - .K V Y -- Tj-x ,sr - . w IUNHNlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll Best Wishes From ecurit tate Bank 18th 8: CENTRAL AVE. Maurice L. Breidenthal '06 Cashier illHillHillHillHHHllllllllllllllllllllll iss , -f 'f ,,. --,lx - ,,-v N ..- , f,...1- . N - L 5 e , V , --1. ff --,- ,...,- --f f ,1.fE'f , 5.i::c :-- -' L- i f J L4 - . 'z'.i,'i':. , 's?'4lL., ....1..,. Af...-. .. EEQ , E15 - 'izlgii-fffeff 5122, V l. if l 1 HNHHHHH PIFHHHHHN f ' Auto SUGGEST-16N A' XXX!! ' DAY BY DAY JUST A BLOCK QXXXQXY A, ' wie CAN Slftlzvlc vm mu W, 1s1f:'1 1'1QR ANU B1f:T'1'1cu lx' .ll a f' Hermann Auto Supply Co. xl, 1 1012 Minn. Ave. Q. ' llllllllll llllllllllll 1 lv A Q Hour Have Uou Got ljour Sails Set? l l Set your sails right to start with, ,1 , then it will not matter which way I 6 the winds may blow. Set your sails for THRIFT-not miserly, pinch-penny hoarding, but 5 Q the thrift that uses every dollar and 1-, , everything to the best advantage in fy the long run. V 4 4 r , The Home State Bank ll, 14 Your Home Bunk . ,l i l at 1 r Sixth 8: Minnesota Ave. l K l ,ll Q, Deposits Guzirzmteecl wr ETSI ....i..1.-.V4 ,i , . r-,vrf5XT 1. A- A' ' 'T Xms- -f' -- r-,V 31 PN' Y 1.n,i. ff-fp 34:1- T es vf ra- Q, o mf U-so X Dv A90 QQ' ' silit! QJQJQ, A K 90 1215-3'-1 ' ion ' l ii fer. ,fe-. R A N my .hm . Q7 A X b .I .' 1. 9 9l' ge,.',,ae- .Paw ge vi 1 ' 1 MR.: 1 15, W W xg 'U X-J' d f of f 5 1 f ' ,l QI.. ' -0 0,0 x ! I , INDIVIDUAL AND DISTINCTIVE Pieces of Period Furniture are greatly enhanced in beauty if they have the right kind of WALL-PAPER to set them off. We have that kind-may We offer you suggestions? sua THEM Tom: A. L. Bosse 'Z55 minnesota Make the Home Walls Slnile l 189 1923 'DHD 1 14 44 bv V I I X4 W, 5 i ,ii sxvn X N 1, in U X rf W f .K if fi, V Q. K X N I ii. V2 Ni 3 ic. M f N P s X mir i M Your Money will some day be deposited in a bank. Whether it be in your account or in some other depends on YOU. Start a savin s account and de osit some of 8 P your earnings regularly in Your Account. Cfhe Cjuarantq State Bank 10th SL Minn. Ave. H. LONG, iden S G BOOMER, C ier ALL DEPOSITS GUARANTEED i IIE?-23- U l04 b0l A Xfijl 542111 we 1923 lJ5 ib . Jzlxxr- N QQ Ny -,,,.' Q fe Q SQ 'I' AUTOMOBILE ES som gi: -0115405-407 .MINNESOTA AVE. JL' VIKING TIRES AND TUBES 6500 Miles Guarantee YES, WE HAVE IT Ph Fairfax 4800 I 405-407 Minnesota PHONE FAIRFAX 54 '53 Jehm Fairweather Fzmeml 7Qz'rec'z'0r SI4 North Seventh Street KANSAS CITY, KANSAS 191 PT '4' HH NI 4 1 , i I 253 J M YU! I ? A U JI A5 .L H X ,SERS 7- A,- .. A ,An , 'Rf-i 1 i 1'v' A ..---A,, , Mm- H Q N. ,. A ei if ,, AQ,1gg3i'gjg.gM,rg5jwUU -4 Age, fl ,V, I e WHHHHVVIYAAAAA!HHHlIllllHHHN4HHINHHHWH NHNHHHNAAAAAAAA HHNUHHWWNW UHFHHHVVIPi5i11UHHKHHHHKKKHNHNWWWWW if A AO GIBSQN S SQN KAAA fry ' A KP, Ambulance and Automobile Q Service A w as ? E 646-648 S1-Aw Avwm WMU In . NSAS CITY, KANSAS 'OJ HKHKHHHHHBOAKWKABKUHA4AA4HHHHHHHHHHHH HHH1WMAAWi lHIWWWW HHHW11f4W41Wli!ll14NIWEN!!!Ullllwlliilillli 1' Xi Eat More Bread FO BREAD ff A is the Staff of Life QQ, AOS, Kopp 'S Esjtsy Ross fcx A 5 KH if A Cream Malt Bread Dk 10' Good, Pure, Sweet, and Clean W' KANSAS QITY, KANSAS 4 klliilliiiiim HUHHHHWHHHKKNNIIKNIIIIlWWl111HH1HHN! WHHUWH aaIIV!NVlNk4!lIllMIPuuninNUiHNI11l11NI!4Il4lllll1l! H1lHlHHHH WHHHHIIIIIll4111HI11llNH4HHWWHHHHIJ11HH1l4l14HW You can always do better at Cranels' I ' af 4 WOMIIT Winn - 1..- Minnesota Aw. Kansas Cxty, Kane HWl111!41l44 WHHWHNWaWHNHNaHHNHHlHHWM11Nl1!iHH? NWHEIIIIIV WHaPHYHUHNHNWHIWIllllll1Mil!?1W4H41H4lHH!HV HHllUI1HN lHHWHHHHHNHHH!lII1411141HIWHHHHUH WHHHHHH l41st'lI'l 11887 A y ls M .... .mmlllllllllll lllllllllllillllllllllll mlllllllllllnlun. The Al'Il'l0lIl'd3l6 State Bank Acuoss THE s'rRE15T Ull'st Hank ln Cilyf' LY A HOME BANK Minnesota Lunch AMERICAN f inn Ave vnts Lunches Our Spec .......nmllIlIIllll IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllumu 11 if l 1.1 ,Vt 1 1 , 1 in Ti l ,, 1 1 12 1 1 11 , tx! 5' ti 1 ,1. N' 1 1 .l, 1 1 1 Pins and Rings 0 ALL kind , O QV , it Q 5 Designs Furnished 1 KASSELL E W ELRY CO 1 i , 5111 548 Minnesota Ave. lit: V1 l the C OSS Road ,l V 11, 'auf Gracliiatiou Day marks 2111 epocl1 iu the career of every boy or girl- Nw 2111 i111porta11t step fr11111 youth to 1112111110011 and wu1n:111l1o11cl. 'N-Af, Guofl counsel and cmrccl guiclauce at this period is most essential to ll 1- future success and 11:1 1 xiuess. ,Xt It 1 1 Y XYhat gracliiatimi gift could he more appropriate and more appreciated 1 than one uf our Bank l-iutmks showing a savings accouiit opened i11 your boy All or girl's name? Regardless of the Zllflttlllli these accounts will he welconie at this bank. 1' tl H st ! XF 1 1 '11 11 V , J 1 RIVERVIEW TATE BA K 7th and Central Avenue All Deposits Guaranteed Under State Guaranty Law 194 .1 I 4 1 -gQgI'f'i1Y IOQ Q ' U lEQ. II I I I I I I Pledge . IN E ? I-un lu anuq wil. I II 5 Ifrowncnmnflwr does not Produce the I I . Q h beztbreadvouhaveewr Q d I ma ere! th I 41 '12 Sdckwygmgrgcgngntfi e f ' Yourmoney I ' Z illbe turned I I Product I III mn vvrmnfewfce I I M I I I I+ I BACKED BY AN ADVERTISING AND I x RESALE SERVICE WHICH IS AGGRESSIVE ' ' I , II, AND EFFECTIVE. II I WE SOLICIT INQUIRIES FOR CARLOTS OR MORE. I 7 KI Mom QI A ' fn 6 if A 24 II T REE? I ,I, IQ ' II I6 FLOUR ' - mm F!-0-QRMU-H366 x Nh Q I II I I I ' 196 I-I II m m C1 , U U C- De Coursey s , Whzte Rose Butter 'Q V E A I if ci X 6 ASK YOUR Di-:ALER f 4 5, Q fb 1' ' I N4 fn - .: --- NU Ulf X ' : W G5 'xi ' l -P? ,4 M Perfection Ice Cream MN 14 w --i QW i HOME PRODUCTS W MADE IN KANSAS CITY. KANSAS W I .fir by YQS f C M: W , v t A. C. COOKE C' B LITTI F KVM Complzments I I l P 4 , x wg- Cooke and Little Coal and 'M' Cement Company 5 fy Coal and Building Material .AA QYJ 011 No. em si. Fairfax 1106 -'lk 197 '7Tl?...ii4.-.a- IO1 Q POI RUSSELL SA GE SAID: SAVE AND INVEST CAREFULLY 25 CENTS OUT OF EVERY DOLLAR EARNED AND YOU'LL HAVE A SURE COMPETENCY FOR OLD AGE. The Commercial National Bank KANSAS CITY, KANSAS CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S1,000,000.00 Every Banking Facility Offered The Missouri Boiler Works HARRY DARBY BOILERS, SMOKE STACKS, BREECHING, TANKS OF ALL KINDS, SMOKE CONNECTIONS, WATER TOVVERS, BOILER FRONTS, GRATEBARS, CASTING All Repair Work Given Special Attentio Foreman's Residence Phone: Fairfax 0530 Shop Phone: Drexel 1441 , 3rd 8z MINNESOTA . 198 lfl'?7:-XL U l04 P0l D Eiifibiii 4 49 luv fl rx F U jf xg 5 u bw 4 V x ! av av If M ' U Y 1 ' A 4 1 a -ll 1' if it 'X ,': A 'i 1: ' A fl: ' . ' L I , in I A ix ' X A 9 x 44. l ' ve fix I, A Phone Fairfax 0486 KANSAS CITY, KANSAS X I i ' 199 P , , ,ew in-ff-V A , , , , , Q igij U uNf103.3 NM , ,,,,,,.,.....-.-.......-,. 4 ' li' - -.e , - i,,iI:--,- ,eff 'fr V1 ' . . , -V V ' F- , if V , T,g3,i-,,-, . A ' T, ' - 55 N Erzk-Vi' ,-,'--ffm, iz' if Liv E iii A ii, 1.3 fx:--41., 'irzlffi' -eff? -'-r xn-...-...-l----- 4 f Y H --M . ' ' 4 , Q . 4 N i Q ,, Better Tires ' lil Pcs 'A W 2 Better Batteries me ' W V it W I 1 4 Better Service , KEEPS OUR CUSTOMICRS AND BRINGS U5 NEW ONES MV1f9A'5'.f3'fI?1!!6Z Tirc-vs Batteries 4 ' 'i 1HHQSOf6 Z' V g X Frm' Road Svrl'ir'v--Always Upvn Drexel 2300 X 'Rf BATTERY if ' 3 1 K6 V We We 'fo' Y Yi fi 7f if N X. f rygxibel N it wif N E ww- Big ' 'I ' 1 - ' ' 1 4 'f Ev' 'L' SERVICE-I 1 S Goebel Furnlture and Carpet Co HOUSI' AWD OFHQ If FURNISHIIV H Ol' QUAI ITE 609 Minnesota A llllf' -ee-- - ',of Mwimfi, ,.. 3 A-.- '2rrflE22i55f ffE53Q1KifLQQlJiH!ELELIixrwKP3f0Uf:E'T,. Eiiziz- HAR RY T. TIBBS Books, Stationery and School Supplies PICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER Phone Drexel 0155 604 Minnesota Ave. mm! WWWWW Wm: Wall Paper, Paints, Oils 8: Glass Interior Decorating einb a ch Wall Paper and Paint Co. 538 Minn. Phone Fairfax 0830 HMM WWWWH IWM A 200 Meet Me at Gr0ssman's Dry Goods Ladies' Ready to Wear Garments, Boys, Suits and Furnishings 638-640 Minnesota Ave. Drexel 0375 Puritan Phonographs Molfitl Furniture Co. 753 Minn. Ave. Kansas City, Kans. EEEEEEEEEEEUI'IHIIIPHUEEQQESEESESQI I. ,N ,fix lx sl ffl. My fl' , l if , x'lJl 1. ill Ili if l ,Al ' JI. l I I, ,Az if ,fl ix' Jig' l ' I A 'J li ii nj I I lifl 1 YA I ll lfy i N 1 1 ll Hit' ll l H 1 , .W ft lil ss. H '- it 'fy i ,bl H lil' l Q 1 . A li' l if . .N tfigiv -1' In the affairs of men comes a time if? i when wedding gifts are most a.pp1'op1'iate, li' U --llllllm ' in fact essential, and such gifts should be li, HM useful gifts. The only remembranees that Q5 , ill 'fgtll will last. The Weinholrl Store offers thou- Y l , sands of such gifts and at priees to fit any X, . purse. Also gifts for Showers. , I,-fi 'aflnyi L: lf it's worth while, we have it. ' jj I fd- We sell sporting goods. lx!! l 7 if xx HJ' s Y f' , -- ' V A W , ' ' f JH il fi H- . A -Vw-7Slvnr-rmnnrsasflrwrs, L, 'Ml UUlHUl5SWESTZ4l.....- ' U' l? lil xvf ll i XX'l1cn lletter .Xutomolwiles .Xre lfluilt, l-Buick Will lluilrl ,ltllClll.H l WAI lift M sql- Mx ill il' : ' li Buick Model 23 - six - 49 iff, I ll! BUICK Klvllllf JRIZIQIJ S.Xl.lfS .XNIJ SlCRYlCl': 'I -J I i . Q J- aw Valley Motor Co i A 1 ' P 4 v A I N I 430 NIINNl'.SfJ l .-X .XX lu. 1 201 yil All F 1 W ff-fri ,aqcfw l N..P'--7' 'r .vim .1-fe j 'g'n- of .fr +, . -4 I '- fig, if 'kiss U 'xl U 2 3 get Li is-s- fgff1fM1f:ff .e lid l V OH BO Y ' L lb ' V Q A' BUY YOUR RADIO SUPPLIES ll H AV! at l l MURRAY ELECLQQIC COMPANY 1 0 We Rf I , ly li LIGHT WIRING A l POWER WIRING W' FIXTURES ll, l SUPPLIES KA 715 Minnesota A Drexel 0100 l 11 'P 0' l, fi Illlllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllllllllllllllllllll ,f 3 READ-H MM, on f our booklets on th G t Our Care of the Dead is Our XVA F d L You will H d f t Service to the Living. N H W ll th whlvle-ask for on MIN Office H ,, .ZOHN T. WILSON, P d n I , yy B UTLER S JAX , , Funeral Parlors .. ,-, Fldellt 'V D, 4 J. A. Biitler Harry Butler M l Drexel 0750 M ly 10th and Central Ave. l M KANSAS CITY KANS IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII Illlllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII M 202 512 lrsgissfgu 1923 ui-e sg4Jl .21 PM 'I ' rX ' f-X1 ' I K 0 L ,n-eq' 5-.1 ' ta ,g:5:::r,L- , '4,,, ' ,A - ., ,, K g , Us ,K ,Law . , -S' EI-I-XN 3 'LlIJ2f27-'L ,if- 7 . ,I In 'I Everything for the Home In 'I 'I II I Il IH III!! INII I II I 'I II WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO VISIT US IN OUR NEW HOME, 733-735-737 MINNESOTA AVENUE. IVE ARE NOW IN A POSITION TO GIVE YOU THE BEST SELECTION OF SUITS OR SEPARATE PIECES OF FURNITURE TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY AT PRICES THAT ARE EXTREMELY LOW, QUALITY CONSIDERED. Glanville Furniture Company Cash or Credi! II lf, I I I os.Paradowsk I I '-f-ff' QUALITY oggg STOP-E. X'--sf' 1 , Pliysiciaifs Building 800 Minnesota Ave. Kansas City. Kansas x Il I , ,V M, , me I,e,,s,,s,e., -e,sL-..,eK--,,..v-i,lH-,,m 'iv If fi Sam. K.-- Is that a full orchestra? II I Inez A.- They play as if they were. I II A If v-, U ,YW M- ,,,,,,,,, ,,,7,,7,,-.WT.-,,-,,.-,,....--,,,- I' X MAGAZINES ANU CANDY I Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted I I . 0 . Drexel 0191 I ,I Felix Helm Cigar Go. I I 503W Minn. D I I WELCOME SOUNDS mHCaISh0P I Asgernbly DT. M. MgI'. I I Lunch period bell- .TH Keep You in Sight., 1 Fire drill bell- I I Dismissal bell at 2:15. I I Minnesota Ave., Kansas City, Kans. 203 A -I i 7 i -Nr---v--VY--17 - Iva 'A ,Q 1 N-in Q V N -5 - , V1 -M, r ' ., ,V N i , f -'- -f 1-if fs I V,-'L L' 5 - al' ' I Y Zf w-,12f'ffLT,- 1, g -3 -I r Ak - V .sw .z . '1 1:14 . ,.: Q, HA-- '. f--gVf- - V-'rsv--.a , ,,g,- F hmmi-. ., - . xx ' 3 ll, i ,1 l l 1 ill' I Q H is it ' ' ll, ome 41 c-:rg omg - IC I ll ill 951 1xr11NNEscoT,x Avia. CGW Ti'e'Ba'te'y CO' i' flxvllx 'Al limi l020 Minnesota XJ ll 0 ff 1FEvQe TV ll H 0 'fl' I I B v l,l, 00415 att? Y A 4' ill ff? Service fl uf, A GOOD rI'1,.'XCE To EAT M X Fairfax 2000 l T. P. Barcafer, Proprietor TIRES-BATTERIES l fl Blu l 5 l Drexel 2218 i , l P5 IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII l 0 F.G. Crothers l 1 , Q Compliments , 3, lvl C I eanirzg, Repaz'rz'1zg of it Al ,E 5 and Prening Pfjfclmfoffe Cozmljl Gay Company I, l Goods Called for and Delivered li l l Q nfl D , . A 1 1 Il 1 IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII ' lil I 1 1 , 5 If It's Fabric , ,Aj we Wm Clean It 6 204 l I l 1 ,Xi Ii W ,,...M,,4, 6 N-if-f-N-N- , , 0, 0 , f l U Gigi 1 0-33 lffiltfll -W DLL if ,- .. 1 lun Amo- --------- O---'si The NEW H,, ?,,4 .Wy FACE snowman? A ,wt Q Cf? - O Tee 1 '- ss- 1 i 'V 1 M is X, ---1 -1 ix X si YC 1 f 1 f 1 1 K l ,f Q ,4 ' i V IA The new cold cream Jonteel face powder adheres perfect- ly and gives a velvety and youthful complexion without any suggestion of make-up. Comes also in a compact dresser package. Combina- tion Cream Jonteel is the ideal base for face powder and a wonderful skin beauti- fier. Protects against weather and relieves rough- ness. For cleansing and purifying the skin and pores use Jonteel Cold Cream and the new Jonteel Soap. For the finishing touches of the toilet Rouge Jonteel Lipstick and Eyebrow Pencil Jonteel. KE DRUG CEN? 6th MINNESOTA i I HM Nlziehiue XX'ork Key :md Lock and xlutur Xxvllfk, Xhvfflliillg I, I 1. R S and llrziziug. xewiuc lllgf. I I I ' lileetriezll Cou- struetiou and XYe Sliurpeu Repairing. .-Xuytliiug 'Illicit 1 HS -W lfflffc- FIX-It CO. lf It Is l lfleetriczll 1 ,, , V ll: 'X 1 . H 1011-19-21 N. 5111 si. W M t l , . Sth Nliuuesotu 5 Doors North 1 III lxepz11r.Xuy- tilillg in il Metal, Xyuuci or l.e:1tl1er. Call Us lfziirfzix 0583 We Are .Xt Your Service Lighting Fixtures, Supplies and Motors. ELD'S IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII O R IN E S T O O D S Complinients GET IT AT FELD'S 3th 81 Minn. V 0 09110 SH OPPE FAMOUS DOS Hin - - -- er- flrops - - it now Mc. A - 7 Fraternity - Mil - -- Howdy Y - hoo g - Some - - Some - - not 'The Electric Theatre is Next Door To Usf, You are respectfully invited to visit Qlvntral Euninvnz Glullvgr .lust Across Street From Post Office North Harrison 1 104 Thirty-Second Year Catalog and Three Lessons in Shorthand Free Night School, 6 Months 3525 206 IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII C. F. Higgins S'I'AI'I,l'I AND FANIIX GIIUIIICRIICS, Ml'I.AX'I'S, I4'IIlVI'I'S AND YIiGl'I'I'AIiI,I'IS l 2u2oQuiml1m- I'IIuI. I'Imn4- Ifuirfanx I928 HEY THERE EXTRA ! Fred Burns WISIIICS TU .VINNUUNIIE Illi XXILI, HIC XXITII US AGAIN Nl'IX'I' YEAR ISIIINIL 'l'IlI'l' IVRICSIIM.-KN IN AND NINIXIC IIINI AMIQU.-XIN'I'I4lIJ II El,l,'UIIld FRESll:IlEN C0011 I,lfY,'K SENIORS IT'S A GRE T CAR ul vi .--gil? WE J7 ying. nAvmsnN BR6?QI'r?i6Tun CUMPANY 2 Compliments CARD DAY SONG of Fm forever getting Us M H Awful Us on my card, o 0 I try so hard H , ,, To get some Vs, and like my dreams Dfflwvfs The C0045 They fade and die, , 1's ol1 you ure hiding H d d F t l've looked everywhere lim forever getting 6's Awful 6's on my Card. 937 MINNESOTA IHHHHHHHHHHHI HHHHHHHHHHHH IHHHHNHNHHHHI HHHHHHHHHHHH ER D THB D GGIS11 oh nmueson AT 7 THE nusv conusn 7th 8: Minnesota-The Busy Corner ,l 1 .1.l1 A line of up-to-date toilet articles- Say-Cotyis, Houhigunt, Djer Kiss, Mary Garden, Karess Fianee und the like. ' Candies the Best Ever IHHHHNHHNHHHI IHHHHHHHHHHHI HHHHHHHHHHHH IHHHHHHHHHHHI For Many Years... The Nelson Shoe Co., has deemed it a privilege to give the students of high sf-hools of our city their respective school pins4-and we sineerely hope that this euslom shall be traditional Ml o1z,S'.boeCa P ,,-CQ?g1-QU Q vol ',QeggQf. 'li 1 F, WA l wl X omas . lgger y M Q MV UNSU A GE N 41 N I BROTHERHOOD BLOCK .fn lx ,E - C Q , O,.. -,. , EN..- f Harold Zuher: I just saw your lady friend, Clyde. Clyde Randall: Was Opal with her? '4 Zuher: I meant Miss Miller. Nvl A. WINKLER g, WATCHMAKER, JEWELER and REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST N Official Rock Island Watch Inspector lx Eyes Examined All Work Guaranteed Glasses Fitted X 1013 Central Ave. Phone Drexel 1067 A KANSAS CITY, KANSAS ,WI Just Right llllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll 1, is what they say when I Boston Shoellepairingflo. Ml V 947 Minnesota Ave. 11065 it Best VVork and Best Material X Across the Corner at Pair Pnces 411 , , 1 Ask P11056 W 110 KNOW llllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllll X 209 fl :'77f, f5fl IO4 1923 Uififsiiegjg Q, V17 4 H 4 rw l ji I. ,l n t ,E .4 5 i t 'A . ., if F! Y FG. pl , Z l ti lla 'li .OE ,a 1' ', .2 ., P 20' v lt N 2 ff' ' s , I , 1 1 l l N tl 1 l it It tl -it Vi fi A ,E : f Y ,V r4,.,.,s - - 31,34 ',. ,. f'k s v mr- Q I 1 mv will! IL,-Q,- Y Fore' is , l M 'ff' LX! gilt 'L ft, H .ui 'EIU U It A f nun 'l5linitt1u.ssiTi,17i'Qf mrfn if Hmm QU' IQCJ Et 0FTHE I PANTRY . 'VDEPE11 cB, We wAcunNEnsA1fsmLllnn cu W- IIUEEN UF TIIE PANTRY ff I I K! SUPPOSE THAT-- Pauline was green instead of Wliite. Lueile was wagon instead of Carr. .l. W. was a spring instead of a Wellfs. Francis was a forest instead of a Wood. Virginia was a Cadillac instead of a Ford. Annis was a private instead of a Major. Marjorie was a mechanic instead of a Smith. Alta was a month instead of a Week. John was an elephant instead of an Eagle. Alice was a Crook instead of a Bishop. Phil was of age instead of a Ward. Harriene was a lover instead of a Hunter Burwood was a painter instead of a Cook. Miles was an athlete instead of a Baker. Walter was a hutterfly instead of a Stone. Ruth was a meadow instead of a Dale. J. I. was a cat instead of a Wolfe. Clarence was spaghetti instead of Rice. 210 C5641 1 Q .23jvC2UU Q-1,1 .K-Af J.. I I I I fx 1. I III Phone Drexel 1671 X 'ork Cxnllul f 'mtl Iltllvtrul D3lllCl S Cleaners Cleaning Pressing Dyeing lxcpwir llbrk of .XII Kimlf 908 No. 18th St., Kansas City, Kans. Richmond's DEPARTMENT STORE Always Reliable Merchandise Here For Lowest Prices. Anderson Furniture Co ISI NII -X Well SltlNl'lCIl Customer I In Our I xperieme Ihe Bet .'XcIvc,rti:untnt X B11 mess L ui II ix Q- 739-741 Minnesota Ave. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHHIHH IHI X , ., IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIII IWIHIIIHFIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIHHIIIII 'I . , f 1 ' . , , 'l'lllC IIUL C 'I UF iRIT P I I Is Chas. M. Simmons ll.XRIJW.XRIC AND PLUMBING I'.XIN'I'S AND GI -XQQ 13th and Quindaro Boulevard Illwne I'TZllI'flX 0855 Fairfax 0050 Lf I 1019 Central Ave I listablislmecl 1901. I I I'lllSIllCF-5 Is Iluurl .Xl I I .1 I KOR FELD W I E N AR I 'S HT FRU T M KET P IIAIQICIQY X 556 Central .Xvenuc KANSAS CITY K.-XNS.-XS V I 'I MBE I BA E G ,I I R K R, racer 'I RICMEINIBICR TIIIS f XVe Like The 'llrzule Of IIZIFIICLIIZII' I xx People Bea IUNL We II ua Thr y Quality Ih It Suits Ihcm ' Grmcries 81 NIL Its I I 9th 8: Minnesota Drexel 0134 I y' BIG ,ION AND LI'lI'I'I.li ji DIC IiI.I.ING. VVE WONDER WHAT 'IIlfIIiY'RIi SliI.I.I.INI ' IT COVERS FIRE, ACCIDENT XND IDI' X I H , DOESN'T COME FROM A BOTII Ii CJR 'sl XX UN I III Iilxl XIII. NVI-IAT IS IT?????? INSURANLI POI ILII S , Y 607 Minnesota Ave. I 211 E3 II II Ufiwfi Q 2, 3 Rf FUD Iifffl'-f'SijQ1fff - viv'r:m:-.N VUE 4 1 i i 4 x l I! l li X29 Brunswicks Conover Grands Edisons Gulbransen Players 1 . . kljf' V cm' Hobart M' Cable PMOS ..... nnmlllllllll IIIIIIIIIIII lIlllIlllumm...... , il , ,T f is H E N RY KASS E L . DRUGGIST p A BUTLER MUSIC CO. -'-'- l Il in iq 1 A. TWO STORES ICE CREAM - CANDIES Ravi: Free Delivery 530 Minh. Ave. Cent. Ave. Phone Drexel I U rj 534 MINNESOTA AVE. lx f KANSAS cmr, 'lNllll llllllllllll IlIllllH ' X Fairfax 3613 W Drexel 2077 KANSAS Terms to suit your income V Q1 DR ESS THE SPORTING ll 1' GOODS MAN.' X Your credit is good at X ix 520 Minnesota Ave. , The eacler , K fi 524 Minn. Kansas City, Kan. Kansas Clty ansas 1 'N X Y . THAT'S IT ' The Kansas 1 X M . Morgan-Ionach s f Paint Co. SHQE C0- ', or M WHOLESALE-RETAIL POPULAR SHOES ir all 802 Minnesota Ave. Q . ji Drexel 0274 527 Minnesota l Q M, 5 3 fb' .,-, ,,,,, ,U ,.,,,, ' W Y Av-- -M X e,..-,,,, , 4 i !l-l il l CD .23 w3TilU Af aj - '1iP,-ef'Q :Sb ,.r'H.,,,,,,,,-,-ifN -H? N f KANSAS CITY KANSAS , . P A , 5 P. B. D I LT Z A' 502 Minnesota ll High Grade Meats V j We Ship Anywherlf' l 213 AIA A ' IJ UIVERIAN U f75S'TZli' N L 4 - n 'N ff ......4.. f H ' if 'f W, 1, Q 11' , Z'g.u!!:f1' , -lf. It has heen our great privilege to serve, faithfully, each High School eneration for the past twenty-five years with clothing and furnishings. with Smart accessories. I, Make Comparisons-U70 Thriue on Them A 5HEYHERhxf05TER A 536 Minnesota Ave. 1' S l 2' 1 if 1 .25 l l V 1 xl A r ll f -anfl, loo, to Serve the Miss High School l W 'V 5' V Ol al l X is f J A 1 I .51- x -vx tl I I M ff, M, HV J ' .ul iv? 2 A A . 4? A w 4 4 W lx' i f ,lllnlv V lx, W I I '. ,ll All tai Y 11All V0 . J' 2 A 1 l 1Illl :llf 3? E l -.L- rl 4 I 1 l 1 l l ,F F V fkfwfffffm 7115 at 52- A E 2? QU E V441 ...fibcxn 4 W Aff rf., IL ' 2 .. X ,. X I u Q N km 1 Xi, nf W.'4W ' 4 A p lff'k IW! ' W 9 . ' 'jf 79 inf - M! ',. 4 A yi3g,1z111 QV' L. SER?Ia'E-I JDM! A777 w , ' W f A , ' I f . X Y 5 f Y Q- ' ,f,Qg'-ef 9? Cf W tx - if .,-f K ,Q - , A x. A dV,.0q, a L L, 54,5 A1 ju. fn f ,' V 1 . V ' - I N f, ' wx J 1 . K' 1 ' .,. A - 9- -1 ' .L . CE WJ A . . 4.1414 Ak KARNAZIYS LUNCH ' a 549 an WDOTA AVE. 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