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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1925 volume:

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Jw-.!'VrV ---'SV ' VE'-wV1x2ff?fVL3,M1s 'FS' vw? 'T' iff uf-' ii f'ba :L ikgfl' V, .. VV-H? P ' 2Q?l9W'13.N1,'G.-V119 -f-1 .V -'1?i'hSf1Q z-L-'..,k1. f ,-3 -'l.:'if:ef-NQV IV-- 'VM'-: .V ' ki, 1.26 .Lf -'1V'.'1'!f'J9?'15fW.--AV- sL' -fV 2- V .riff I-?'p,.f1: '- ' ' 1 :Var-VV:V'., E1- V ff, -. -1 mc. -V ., '2f'e.,- vii? , -0' 5' 'J..V-I ,QFH 'iffq3,Vf'Qfkif'.Y--1'...' S- . V V -ja-ff .V-5,. V ifV1VipL? A e ...fi-FE' .i -, f-4 'A 'Wi-'1 25- fzifiefg-x ?.V'.-?V:1..Vi zififgiV 'VfE-5, gpff T fs- 1 fi: V. LFef2w 21'- 1- V V .1 -Q' N -f-1. .-1' if-'rw gf 2 EV- V.ve51.: , , -'55 , . - - Var, . 1 ' ' , . xx. H V- V 1 . .. - x ---- f x.1 . - I un QRHAN H9Q5Q A mx QQ QQ ffl: sig! F v Q fix -x 4 ,V x N E 13 , y EW ' Q 'S-30 A ii A ,ay 54' 'mf if' F ,-X6 f .1' I-f'i 1 X A fn f X Q L O lisa 4, Q L a , X 52w,ff? ' in-gc nl 0 3? 4 '- 4 sy if W' ' v' if : fb-ufbm 2. I :4 , if . sf - Q 1 1 V fu..-:JF 1-J :A N A .1 - X -f' PYRHGHHV QQ' 11 Q Q 5 JAQK Woon IEDIITUIR, 1'1 RQY A IDIIILILON Q IFAC lllI1L'II'Y ADV. ' 54' 'U A, Q bk I BERGER ENGRAVING COMPANY C y Missouri E R CALLENDER PRINTING COMPANY C ty, Kansas Y ' QL ,ff 051. , '4 gli' N . Y X INT. Q . Q 4' v 'X 1 A .5 A f is iii:-fr? ' X T 'W ENGRAVED BY 'N y- Y S Kansas it , 5' ii Qi A PRINTED BY Kansas i N , V 'Q I-Mwix ' Eff o rx 'X Q I'- V v 4? UH , I ' HQQ5 PUBLHSHEU mf mni SLENHQH CLASS OIF TIHHE KANSAS fclumf IKANSAS HHGH SQHQQL A ,Y 1 , 'Z kai' . 4 . A 4 .f J LQ.. C' Q U ffm 051. A 'D Elf' 5 fi. 'x A 'i' Q V lux? f Q Q0 T if 5 4 M Q 'TW Q Y.. 5 ,5 ? 0 ,ll fgx - A 0 -9 Sf 'EW' NV S J v Wg QW . J, , Q-f A QQ' 1, if-W A 'N' I Q! 0 55 .4 ra .xx Q- I? W ,g inug X .5 n Q 4' ' 'SL 5 Q-0 , ey 1' W' 5? v ff' ' 95 r ,Ip Q. 'T 1 S, Y .. f Sq? ' ? , Q 'W 1 , il , -' Sw A S . P we REWQ RD TQ IRIEMIINID5 YCWUI CIF HAPPY THMVES AND TQ IRZIECCIRD Tn-uni EVENTS OIF ANQTIHIIEIR SMQN C1li SS1F1Lu1L.1H1ufG1H1fN Somew SfuiA.1R,w1E SIENHQR GLASS QIFIFIERS THEN nQQ5 QQKEIRHAN ST H7 JACR WC Q U RDHTQR-HN-CHHRR IR UBYMAIBIBQTT IFIRANCIIS 'WQQID Assoc11A1rR RDHRQRS RCY A.Dll1ULQN FACULTY ADM CIHUENIEY PIROMTY ADWRTHSHNG MGR. IDIEIPT. IEDIITQIRS DRRRDIARD ARDRN RALRR1 IEMRRSQNQ RDWARD SRRADSRD RULTIH AILRXANDRR IHIIEILIEN, IFlIlL1KIlNf'X' f , A my dy ,ey 4 R-- 'mf Y 5 - L - 'P 'YJ fl V 7 - 57 - Q! 's fd ge. ' - 29451, Q UN F QL - D fix x A i ? 4? . '4- af' Rf 5' 9 mfg, f Q Y 4, r N R .., -N , RS E . , ff, Eg, J! rl x X A 9 9 C' EDICATIQN Q A 1. 2 ,ey QA! I Nw au 'N A Q ff L sa ffx fs w I' ' M WQQP' '24 sg , I 5' xf 6.40 4 --,fm 51. Y Q Q V- V3 Yi IIN, SIINCIEIRIE AIPIPIRIECIIATIIQNP' GIF HHS CIEASIE-: MESS ENDEAV I QRS AS IFACUIILTY AIDVII SSR A' QIFN Tm: wy1liwnAN, WIE, 'IFIHIIE CLASS GIF BQFQ5, AIFIFIEC' TIIONATIEIIQY DIED- IIQATIE QTUUR EEK TQ IRQY A.DIHLILQN nib M lx ' W Q ,jk Z s '14 Sf I - f-O, 7 . S +9 V, 2. ' QQ' QNTENTS CLASSES P QIRQGANIIZATHIQNS ATIHIILIETIUCS - S rf' iq' S jg .' ACTIWIITHIES , 'Qi' Q- J gg v. r - A 3- ,q'!QJii!iE,r , , S, 'Q C H .4'x 'Sf- 7 fl' ,Ml g ii' 'R '-, Q- Q22 2:2 H121 Leif' 2 'X'-. .... . M -.,. UV 53.5.56 . 5521 . XX h h , q.,, i Q R . q i? W LQ g 'H . S XR ' v . f' .11 ' 's VM ,... + ww ff' ' A 'M rg, ,ycmvg , W... 'um E v W . 'XV' 'f-w. tk ii , U 'A- 9 Q' ., 'W N2 f 4.-2'-1' fi. ' M M M2 W 3 l E .. N K , ,I 1 'N r W -MR A .F it N.. 3 X W. f wt r -. 'W W, QMN N., i r isa Ut 1 3 . X E I I I I 5 I 1 R .I air S. , , ' w . I-v -.wif YQ. -4 5 ' M 'sfs-..,, A 5. . 1 1: ' s 4 . ' 9 . . Q... , sl E . 1 , . , . f S 1 I . if .,,F . Q K S 5 E, l, e. ,,,.m,. ,x,.....-+ ,,,,-.W -I I -,,.f' K lhu. slar I 1.4.41 l 1 xl. . s lun Ihul Llfll Sport holds xuclr ,QQW - -ff' 5 ' .4 I V M-, 'Y .3' M -aw Aff..-QMWW ' ', f Z .. ,. Q, NJ '14 ,J ' www M My J 0 'S 5' wa y 'L f A M, , My , ,, ,. WS, k M A 4 .-p qdszwwx.:M-,,-.,-...,..'-+1 2.-.f...,..m,.-f.. -.',, ,r .. . ,,.. -,-'15 -kg,55J,g.-..- ,fc-.JW-.... J. -- -E .fgg 7 , . 1 dp, ' Us U briclz md . 111' 'lf Ji. f ,VW Z- 1 .V - v. . -1. - .lace rung uqzlh shwuls of Uzclory. 1 951, Q. If .' 1 Q . .' . ' 1, ,vii 1' 5 ' . . . , . , ' .g A -1 :Xml f,'IL'i'-9 115 Iwsf lm' old lx. C.. f' ffgvfg ,X 4.5.3 4l.. Y, , V j v,v. . .. 4 . . .Iwi , .-M t F '.1'i.Yif1-fih'::,5'- rm , ' if 3 if K, 143' gm M' 5' ,Q 1- v w' f - , -wh 'L' , Nw: A. . 5 ,M ll 5 ff' ,. ng... - l 1'llc'd with Ihc fruit of l:msmL'lcdgc. Soon well be off to college. Ami' there wnfll tlvlnk of thc little slum' l7l'lClffC, Ami when Luv sfrolled O'CI' fix mossy ridgrf. A -CHILNIQY PROUTX E Q if Wxiw hc .slcps of 1.110 before us risc, All bCdLilIAfVL1I and bright. 'I hey lead 1.x safely. wurelq on. Unlil Luc, 100, hum' scaled lhe heighl, --ORA YVRIGHT, vig?- In 'W' K. 'WJ' r E J: E r if 5' Y Yi if 4 :I li if 511 fi QA 31 if . V. 5.5 iz H Y , Z? 'R Ii 22 U 1 1 3 i 43 35 vi 2 '5 E5 V, 2 . 2 s. if 94 if C. sg sg gs fx -Yifps-974 'V Y A t2'- - ' -' 1 ' ' V A wirzding road lo L15 rez'uU.s Q Bold deeds lr: do cmd 2171-l1flS afar, uf Q . P liecuusc' we farmer! sae Ihc' 67711, iw- V f--f .. ' .gg 13 ,- W1 --,X Nr.-1' know lhc goal wlvvru Icclds our siur. ' Y M -Brsxzrqrlfxlaln W. .fX1.m3r:. 5: ' ' Nm'-? ' T' 7 -, E 2? , sq il nip, ,+...., K if? Alwue thu plunzd, reed-rmged puul, 'I he laughing fountain wafls lbrqclful of I.il'e's varmfst school, All LLll'CIL',SS ol' rr auming day 115 .s wfl X, arf? Aww: . .. L... -L, gf 2 xg 4-gif-I w af.':'2,,Q.y . .. Q. iz , J wif, U A If V,-Wy! gun, f if f V1 Q ,. ,e14fL.,g'f:' fx! mf R Q- ff .Kg A-' nf qffw. fy: 5 ff,-.Wp,' ' '-,S SEWJ, M R . is ' w Above the interlacinq bmughs The dear old school its lower lifts high 'KOHLL'GVd.b Upwurdf us of old. ' ll writes u message on rho shy, --li. X . .-..,.,W... ...-.,x--,............-..........,...,,..,,,, , I Y ..,-...-.N.,.-., W... -, , -.. ..4:...,.M.L, :..:.s...,f V41 -f .,.. ,-. .. 0..- . .. ,.,, ,- ....,,.v....,....,.........,... In the busy maria of trade, May lie our Chance to do or dxef Striving, Uieing with our kind, Plug lhe game thafs always square ,N K ' av -Q , ,,, .92 gffwx FT. A -sr? . 4 1 X. U, , Fra, -,, is 1'f'L.l1. W ,L 'KN 75. L 'I , - ' , 'N' 1 f, w ,vii , W 2ax'k M-P 09 Q 'Pi 5, ' ,wi f lzcus are Imyely H7 Ilia' .Sf1l'lHgl, Vflzvn fresh lLL'!'g15 mukv ll gallcml sivcvnu. .-lm! uv! I think l17L'H'!'L' louflgl now. iivmluml 'mwlllz lin' I!L't'I7 vmuzc - -1 Y. , Wx S Ml li. Q !f 1 7 Q' -9 Qllhcn auluvrm, glows on wooqi and RQ ffiza old school 'ranks fall ln qcjaln. Nm . ITN ' yo Wo Q ' If EQ 41 Y 'W l 2 x t. 'O-gc . nl l J? 4- 4 f I 'X' v 5? 53? r 7, spd . Q12 QLASSES 'W' .ii i Y' J? 'ik S 4 bd , ,L K y , Q.-e f. qaculty II7. 1 1 1 I .Q ,.,. .l. wg 1,1 3 HQ jf. 1. ..n 1 I 1 1 11 1 ,vga 1 1 11 .,,. 1, 1 51 13- 1f 1 fi? 1 11 ., 11 .. 16 11 . . 4 17 U 11 11 1. 11 ji L? ' 11 1513 11 11 I1 J 11 V1 1. 1 E: iv! 1 Ii -I H 1 11 . I 17 1 11 1 1 10 1 1 1'? ' 1 1 1 1, 11 1 1 M. E. PEARSON 1 SUPEPUNTENDENT 1 ,W 11 1 Ig 1 1. 12, A Xxx M x 1181 1 W7 ,Wx NQ21 1 QU if? 4, I I 55217 fI .a :'v ' I w ,w Qa'w I I . MI YN Q5'Qf A H-f I I I I I , sf- .I A3- I I II I I 3 I A I 3 . , ,L I . I, I . I I IG'- '1 49 I fi',f1iSj1if2:?f5ZfF'II - 7?f I- ' I2 - ' ' IH , III I, I 3 I 1' I I I I 1'fI? I Ik I Q' 1 4 . 5 ,A. I, I I II I I LI 5 I II NI I' -NI I , A I II 2 5 I Ia 2 I UI I ' I af' 2 1 I I iff I if I I Q ' if I I II I: III II H I? Iis? II ii II' TI J. FLETCHER WELLIEMEYER Nl I PRINCIPAL I 3 I I2 I f Iffi II + 4AHNfS.,:5 1 1311 1, 4'L 'I mn' K' U91 XV. F. ASENDORF, B. S. EFFIE ADAMS, B. S. VIRGINIA LEE BYERLY, A. B. CHEMISTRY FOODS ENGLISH ALICE C. BARNHART, A. B. ELEANOR BAPTIST, A. B. IENGLISIH JOURNALISM W. F. BROWN, A. B. GLADYS BECK, A. B. BOTANY BIOLOGY RAY BUSENBARK, B. S. A. M. BOGLE, A. B. J. E. BOYD, M. ACCHS PHYSIOLOGY BOOKKEEPING SHORTI-IAND IZOI HELEN R. BARNETT. A. B. JAMES BRADSHAW, A. B. NELLHZ R. CHILCOTE, A. B Irma EDUCIYVION mm. Ia1JuCA'1'IoN ECONOMICS ROE E. CLARK, B. S. LUCY TAFT IDOUGHERTY. B. S. .-ILGIfIsR.a SIATHEIIATICS ROY A. DILLON, B. S., M. A. VIOLETTA GARRETT, A. B., M. A, CIIEM1s'I'IzY SPANISH L. B. GRIMSLEY, A. B. DAVID F. GRAY, A. B. BESSE E. HELWIG. A. B. PHYSICS GEN. SCIENCE ENGLISH X211 A-.--.,z 1-l.0 R MARY E. HELWIG. A. B. FLORIENC E.ZI6AR, A, B, W. P. HARRISS. B. S MATHEMATICS ENGLISH CHEMISTRY ALTA L. HAYNES HARRY P. JOHNSON, A. B., M. A. TYPEWRITING HISTORY CARL N. JONES, PD. M. FLORENCE JONES DRAWING VOCAL MUSIC HALLIE LASLIEY, A, B. H. J. LOGAN. B. L. REVA E. LINT, B. S ENGLISH HISTORY CLOTHING U21 SADIE B. MANN. M. A. HELEN H. MART1N. A. B. HOWARD C. MORGAN, A. B ENGLISH FNGLISII DRAMATICS FRANCIS B. IVIOORE, B, S. EDIFH ELLQANOR MCCONNELL, B. S, TYPEWRITING HISTORY INEZ M. MACKINNON, A. B. F. R. POWERS, B. S. SIIORTHANIH AUTO MIZVIIANICS PAUL S. PHELPS, B, S. H. WILBUIQ Ross, B. S. R. M. RILEY, A. B., M. S PRINTING IDVISATE SOCIAL SCIENCE I231 fff .1 mivwfy ,f . ELOISE RICHARDSON, A. B. AVENDELL M, RYDER. A. B. MA RY W. SELLARDS. A. B., M. A. ART BAND AND ORCHESTRA LATIN MARGARET SCHIMELFENIG. A. B. WALTON A. SMITH, B. S. MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICS KATE L. SELLARDS. A. B.. M. A. REBA SMITHERS, B. S. HISTORY AND ENGLISH CLOTHING MARTHA A. THOMPSON, B. D.. A. B. LOUISE TIMMER, A. B. ETHEL VAUGHAN, A. B. LATIN AND SPANISH ENGLISH FRENCH T241 I MAUDE B. VAN CLEAVE, A. BEM. A. CHRISTINE WENRICH, A. B., M. A. J. I. WOI.FE I.ATIN AND FRENCH ENGLISH WOODFINISIIING W. H. WHITE. B. S. . GENIEVIE DUNCAN MATIILXIATICS SECRETARY TO PRINCIPAL VERNA ZUMWALT ESKA W. SMITH, A. B. OFFICE ASSISTANT LATIN AND ENGLIISII ALTA M. NIILLER, A. B. IIISTORY AND ECONOMICS I25I v I I I . N x ' rt '..k-. 'f LO hit' Yyw 7 Li l ll N i , l-1 i -X X -Qjfi im-vw lk if 5: . - i E l A.. S! I 5 l 5 l 1 H ll 1 ' 0 0 E . i fl If frzmson and White l li ii li 5551 ETHEL VAUGHAN if -L-.4-. l.. X 2 af: 4 ' P ' - if . , . . ' -U V A - l I U ll -4 il ' - - fAfil'C'5 1 '1 -152 3' .QI 12 :Il S' 'Z' ll V . N.. . -2-5 5 - i-, -,. - ,g gg' rg Ea la.: A ' A E54 fit' ,,,.,.-...,. .E-1.!!....!1!..!!.-..:!. ss... . -. . B - . 2 t E . I . F 1 ' 55.115-llttillrlrillvxm if li ' .-al' ll i 1 Qt gi . ' 4 . . l Uninuz. . . . I i . mg.-. jg ia G P 5 r E5 E ,B 13 I ii . - a 4 i 5 . gl il Crim sun .md white soft . ly uleud ing AGlows the bright gleam of our vrestg i Thru fair or thru storm- ' weatll er Nev- Pr strike sail to .J fe-ar! l , 1 Swift- ly the bright hours are fleet ing Lifeis glid ing by like at dream. I . - V A ZL1'52 Z::-- F S- 22:1 EI- lf .. ' l I 26.1.-gil::-11 ::rI i 1 1 I 1 I '1 1 i' -f- . , I ,v . . 'if 921-321 ,P v v ,P 7 ff --- ::::Ei v ff ,Fir ' I . -. N , , 4 4 + 4 4 4 gf I? tj zafmzl . . 11 .11 . ' '- KATE! . . ig' 'QEIF' . ' :nSi'S--lb?-22.-11--.w1. -ni-i-3 I f T --.11--1.-r-1 -,rar -11-1--.--1-1:1 ...gn - - , 21:-.1-m , 4- ' i I Em-hlem of i-deals un end ing Fe-gil-ty to all that is best. I,oy-al to coun-try all 1 Work-in f and la '-in f to eth er Tack-lo ihe line with a cheer. Add one more pa fe to the I Q 5 P 5 5 5 , Q, , I A Soon these il scenes of our meet- in f Will float a-duxm memlrys stream. Pledgesthcii the bond rieer to i l . , g Y 2, I i Y 5222...-gig..-:.:.-iEE.-::--EEE.--:.-.z:.-5:-..:::..--: I l I I -G? ' -E - -1I 'EF' ES' ' .' I?- ' 2: I l 3' x - ' na 1. 5. n. I Q9 Sf 2' it it 9+ l l , V . . . A . E. F HQ ff glor ious Fair-est of lands,neath thu sky Loy- al to her all vic- tor - M15 , :.to . rv That :hall he told by and by How we strove on for the glo - ry i sex' er Kee -in a-live the fund tie That shall u-nite us for - ev - er ii ' N P H I , mera ..-:::..::- ::i. :- :::. ::- :::.. -:.-:::.-.-a: 1 I 1 j ' A 5 :de-l-iliggr'-r: :gr ri: I i . f 1 ' ? 1 1 . 4 il ' it if m::'f . . ' a-' .:: - :-. . 'b tr If J . 3: 5 . 5 .-- . , -.f , .-. 5 V ' Anil our ill-:nr old K C High! ' Of our de-nr old K C- High! . I To our dear old K. C High! E I , . CN . f-5 CN l Ziilii .. -----.1-1.-I--1-gg-- I ' nm-. 1 1 ,A 1-:zz Q: - 1- . 1. - i g 1' - 11:-I A 1,4 . 5 : 1 1 t . , , ' EN , ' in ..v.,-- le ' ' m l 2 jf :agua ' V v fl ff nl' .i. , Q i 3 4- 4- 5+ 4. 5 i 1 l 5 x ----- -M ---A Q l -N L x - f- -- -Y I K . RY '-W lui CDN' ! K .L ., . i261 X X I X 1 Q 1 ,J eniors i271 X 27 5JQQTllllI'VlIilRI.'XN eniors Marguerite Brown, Secretary: Marion Beatty, President: Ruth Alexander, Vice-President: Ray Russell, Treasurer: Harry P. Johnson, Sponsor. As I gazed into the fire light one evening, reminiscing, each flame served as a reminder in recalling past experiences and memories of the Senior year, 1925. First there was the I-Iot Dog festival, March 27, incorporated with a truck ride which was such a huge success that the Seniors assembled again April 24, in celebration with a grand party. On April 30, our parents visited our classrooms and oh! how proud we were to be the mighty Seniors! Not only did our Senior boys star on the football field, and the basket ball courts on the track, and on the baseball diamond, but our girls led their team to victory in basketball, The dramatic department too, did its share to add to the glory of the Senior class, and on May 8, successfully staged the Senior play, Stop Thief. Also on May 8, we were delightfully entertained at the Elks' Club by the Juniors at the annual Junior-Senior reception. Senior Class Day, on May 21, was inauguarted with a peppy assembly, which was a howling success. On this day the Seniors also wore the crimson and blue for the first time rnuch to the discomfiture of the Juniors. On May 29, following the Baccalaureate Sermon, we left this school as pupils forever. -VIRGINIA HEBERLING. 11 H81 YXQWTQ A-p1QQQ111x'15R1AN Mamie Adams Y. W. C. A. l. 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 3. 4. Excelsior Club 4. Dramatic Club 3. L1eneuz'eUe Agers Y. W. C. A. l. 2. Spanish Club Z, 3. Bernhard W. Alden National Honor Society Honor Society l, 2. 3. Class Cheer Leader l. 2. French Club 2. 3, 4. Orchestra l, 2. 4. Quiverian Staff 4. Kenneth E. Alexander Band l, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 4. French Club 2, 3. H. P. J. Club 4. Ruth Alexander National Honor Society Honor Society li, 2, 3, 4. French Club 2, 3, 4. Quiverian Staff 4. Chemistry Club 4. Science Club Treas. 1. l PQ .bi I ,Y 1 1 l 1 1 .4 re Il , 1' IV. If 'fr 5 1 T 1 ii l 'N v + if l Grace Anderson W spanish C11113 1. 2, 3. L-Q , o. G. A. Club 2. 3, 4. , l Student Council 4. V Science Club l. 5 la. 1 Mildred Anderson l ' l Honor Society 2. 3, 4. Journalism Club 4. French Club 4. Q3 l Chemistry Club 4. 4 Y. W. C. A. 3, 4. 4 o, G. A. Club 3. 3 3, 4. Margaret Anlhonyt A Y.W.C.A.l,2. p Art Ciub 1. 2. 551 1 Glee Club 3. l l Edward Arn p HK C11113 1, 3. 4. if, 1 Track 1, 3, 4. 'Y ' Spanish Club Z. I I I Q H. P. J. Club 3. 1 Q Honor Society l, 2. 4. l , l Iruzne Baker l Hi,Y 1, 2. 3, 4. Q, Rooters Club 3, 4. y Green Bugs 4. ffl l Science Club 2. W ' 1' L+ 'KVUQDJAC l29I 5 1.3 ,in S A 337 kydoiiiwif' igiai XNQQJY 4, TF' Annette Barrett Pepper Club 4. Dramatic Club 4. Spanish Club 4. MGFI-OU Beatty National Honor Society 4 l 4 Al State Debate 3. Quiverian Staff 4. Class President 4. Margaret Beaumont Y. W. C. A, 1.4. Spanish Club 3. Rooters Club 4. Journalism Club 4. Hazel Becker Art Club l, 2. Spanish Club 2, 3. Glee Club 3, 4. Science Club l, 2. Ruth Berquist Honor Society 4. O. G. A. Club 3, 4. Art Club 3. Y. W. C. A. 4. l + Josephine Billington Honor Society 2. O. GAA. Club 3. Spanish Club 3, 4. Y. W. C. A. 4. Amy Blankenship Rooters Club 3, Pres. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Chemistry Club 4. O. G. A. Club 4. Rowland Boyce Green Bugs 4. Harold Boyd Machinist Council 2 Rooters Club 4. Radio Club 4. Rowena Boyd 4 National Honor Society 4 O. G. A. Club 4. Y. W. C. A. 1. Sec. 2. 3 Pres 4 Honor Society 3, 4. Student Council 4. l30! 1 fm J. ,gxwloi ii X' iii iieikx rim, 11 i i 1 ' i . I 'T A J l Rfvf si i BQ-r 1, li -ffif ' il fi? g i Y A . . ! ,X 1 : v 121 i W6 l Qi fl l i I . W x 1' ' . wr ,f-, l4'l a - . + ' Lzllzan Bracken l Esther Broaddus 4 Y Spanish Club l. 2. i Honor Society l. 2. 3. Y. W. C. A. 4. Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 1. Q Nature Club 2. 3. X Orchestra 3, 4. Inter-class B. B. 3, Classical Club l. Z. V' U spanish Club 3. Q Lozs Braly i fi Art Club 2- J Dorothy Brooks Nature Club 3. i Dramatic Club Z. 33. 4. i Glqg Club 4, Nature Club l, Z. .E Siu, Cgunfil 4, Spanish Club 1. 2, as l Y, XV, C, A, 1 , French Club 2, 3. A ' v I Q4 Charles Brennezsen Dorothy Brown rf l Journalism Club 3. Glef Club 4- gg spanish Ciiib 3. I Y, W. C. A. 1. i, iwantograph 4, I Dramatic Club 3. K Q, Q, A, 3, 4, Nature Club 2. V ,S HifY 4. ,5 Asmites 4, I Lawrence Brown I Pantograph 4. Charlotte Brenner Journalism Club 2. 3. ' Glee Club 4. Junior Engineers 4. 'i Spanish Club 3. Glee Club 3- A Dramatic Club l, 2. , i I ,. Nature Club 2' 2 Marguerzte Brown ' i Y. W. C. A. l. i Honor Society 4. xg' l I Student Council 4 HJ Lawrence Brzll Spanish Club 2' 3. Inter-class B. B. 2, 3, 4. Class Secretary 4. Science Club 2. French Club 3. U Green Bugs 4. Glee Club 4, + ki, 1 fj1TQi,g!,V i31l 1. ..f t N l A JW xxiil Q R 1 l If 'A VfiDo1111fx'1113112:1ANQy1Q li l l 1 . l 1 'E rar- Vg 1-gg Y L31 1 5 'l il 'li l l 1. pl li r 111 ' :T E ll 1 1 ,, R E li 1 1 1 1 11 1 1! 1 7 pg 5 F lv'--Y'-'Vw-v L lwinnie Brown Frances Bruner SpaniSh Club 3. Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Nature Club 4. Excelsior Club 4. 13 1 o. G. A. 1. I o. G, A. 2, 3, l I Student Council 4. 1 ft. 1 1 fl 5' 1 Ralph Brown Q 5 Hi,Y 2, 3, 4- Frank E. Bryant . l Junior Engineers l. Science Club l, 4, L22 SPMllSh Club 4- l Dramatic Club 3, 4. l, bb Rootcrs Club 4. Journalism Club 4. K f Ascnites 4. HM 1 l 1 ww Margaret Bryant l ill MQW Bfown , Aff Club 3, 4. l Q 1 5 Spanish Club 2, 3. Nature Club 2, I l E ' Dramatic Club 3. Dramatic Club 3. l g Debate Club 3. I Spanish Club 2. ll one ciub 1. . Rooters 4, ,Q 1 Chemistry Club 3. E Q French Club l. i Madge Buchan 3. 5 , 1 Roomrs I Honor Society 2, 4. 'i l lnter-class B. B. 4. V iYl Helen Brown Y, W, C, A, 1 l l Honor Society 4. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. , Spanish Club 34 Class Secretary 1. 31,1 one Club 1, 2, 3, 4. O, G, A, 4, Milli Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3. ifg Rooms 3' l Mary Ellen Buckland ,1 . Z s ! 1 I French Club Z. il Eva Bruce 1 Spanish Club 3. O. G. A. 2, 3, 4. Journalism Club 4. E1 '. 'P' l 1 ,uf l32l WCQHJU -6 gNlQDQl.lll tg riiiffw Gif Wesely Burton Spanish Club 2. 4. Junior Engineers 1. Science Club l. Nature Club Z. Palaemon Bush Football 3. 4. K Club 3. 4. Inter-Class B. B. H. P. J. Club 4. Spanish Club 3. 3. Dorothy Cabaness Excelsior Club 4. Spanish Club. 2. Y. NW. C. A. 1, 2, Pepper Club 4. Esther Carlson Y. W. C. A. 3, 4 Debate Club 3, 4. 3. 4. 3, 4 O. Cu. A. 2, 3. Pres. 4. Chemistry Club Rooters Club 3, 4 Harold Carlson Green Bugs 4. Radio Club 4. Machine Shop Clu If 1 fm bl. + l i' John Carter Spanish Club 3. 4. Nature Club 2. Roy Carter Spanish Club 2. 3, 4. Student Council 4. Honor Society 4. Jbhn Chandley Science Club 1. Classical Club 1. Nature Club 2. Spanish Club 2.3, Sec. 4 Journalism Club 3. Pre Pantograph Staff 4. Student Council 4. Green Bugs 4. Pearle Cheatham Honor Society 3. Excelsior Club 4. O. Cu. A. 3. 4. Classical Club 1. Mildred Christianson Spanish Club 2. Nature Club 3. Journalism Club 4. Agoka Club 3. S ml .iNCEoiiiyi3'ifat,A.ss1i' Iv .4 aw..ZIl4liCLrJLi197 Dorothy Clark Y. W. C. A. 2, 3. Spanish Club 2, 3, Treas. 4. I Helen Clark Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. Rose Closson O. G. A. 2, 3, 4. Chemistry Club 4. Y. W. C. A. 1. Elizabeth Coffin French Club 3, 4. Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4. Journalism Club 3, 4. Dramatics Club 4. Debate Club 4 Pantograph Staff 4. Glee Club 3. Harry Cook Honor Society 4. Spanish Club 1. H. P. J. Club 4. Rooters Club 4. Inter-Class B. B. 1. Mary Cordner Y. W. C. A. 4. Student Council 4. Nature Club l. 2. Rooters Club 4. Richard Crowley HifY l, 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 4. H. P. J. Club 4. Rooters Club 3, 4. Nature Club l. Elizabeth Crowley Orchestra l. 2, 3, 4. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 3. Journalism Club 3. Spanish Club 3. Art Club 3. Dramatic Club 3. Eitel Croy Glee Club 4. Asenites 4. Vera Curtis -, rraieatgalqlsgg ,'NXUDQ'1lllX'llLlI?lIfXNQwp x p Jw l ef ,f l 'Y' wi ffl 3 l Niki . + . 'V Henry Dahlzn Marte Debus Art Club l, 2, O. G. A. Club 2, 3, 4. Q Spanish Club l. Student Council 4. ri Classical Club 2. Science Club l. Hi-Y 3, 4. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. H. P. J. Club 4. Rooters Club 4. Velma Denham Glee Club 3, 4. V ' Caryl Lee Dart Y. W. C. A. 4. Y. W. C. A. 3, 4. Journalism Club 4. an Debate Club 3, 4. Spanish Club 3. O. G. A, Club 3, 4. Crchestra l. Nature Club 2. U 0 Haskell De Rzgne Rohm DMS Radio Club 2, 4. Spanish Club l. Hi-Y l, 2. Dramatic Club 3, 4, H. P. J. Club 4. Nature Club l. Nature Club 2. V 0 Thea Davis Frances Dill Classical Club 1. Honor Society 3, 4. Nature Club 2. Excelsior Club Sec. 4. , French Club 3. Chemistry Club 4. Spanish Club 4. Spanish Club 3. Excelsior Club 4. Y. W. C. A. 3. Y. W. C. A. 4. , Daniel E. Doores A .J Jackson Deane Band 3, 4. 10 Spanish Club 2, 3. 4. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 4. Honor Society 3. Journalism Club 4. Student Council 4. Rooters Club 4. Nature Club 2, + l35l I L g g .,JfiDQttievitgiR1Ax D - . if Thelma Douglas Spanish Club l, 3, 4. Excelsior Club 4. Nature Club 3. Y. XV. C. A. l. Walter Downing Green Bugs 4. Radio Club 4, Earl Dukes Spanish Club 3, 4. Track 3, 4. K Club 3, 4. H. P. J. Club 3. Glen S. Dulin Honor Society 1, 2, 3. Hi-Y l. Nature Club 2. Geneuie Duncan National Honor Society Honor Society l, 2, 3. Secretary to Principal 4. L. G. A. Club 2. Art Club 2, 4. Science Club, Sec. l. Debate Club 4. Rooters' Club 4. Elbert N. Dunlap Spanish Club 4. Honor Society l. Bennie Eisenman Rootcrs' Club 4. Jean Elliott Quvicrizin Staff 4. Basket Ball 3, 4. Inter Class B. B. 3, 4. K Club 3, 4. French Club 4. Honor Society 4. Bonner Springs H. S. 1, 2 Class Pres. 2, V. Pres l Marguerite Embick Spanish Club 3. , Ralph W. Emerson National Honor Society 4 Honor Society l, 3, 4. V. Pres 2 Quiverian Staff 4. Spanish Club 2, Pres, 3 and 4 Class Treasurer 2. Student Council 4. Romani Hodierni 4. Asenites 4. Junior Engineers 1, 2. Hi-Y 3. as xg ffm ,awkjloiiiv lERllAN, Q. Dorothy Ewing Agoka 2, 3. O. G. A. 3, 4. GI homas Fagan Honor Society 3. 4. Radio Club 4. Nature Club 2, Trcas. Hi-Y 3. Asenites 4. lnterclass B. B. 4. Helen Farrington Spanish Club 2. 3, 4. Rooters Club 4. Y. W. C. A. 1. Helen F. Fifkin Honor Society 3, 4. Quiverian Staff 4. Basket Ball 3, 4. Inter-Class B. B. 3, 4. French Club 4. Helen Janet Finch Spanish Club 3, 4. Y. W. C. A. 4. Excelsior Club 4. Pepper Club 4. QQ' 1 Q!! + UI' Bernadine Finn Y. W. C. A. 1, Spanish Club 2. Nature Club 2. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Pepper Club 4. eluille Fisher Pantograph 4. Quivcrian Staff 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Journalism Club 3, 4. I.. O. G. Club 4. Nature Club 2. Alice Fleming Orchestra 2, 3. Band 3. Glee Club 4. Y. XV. C. A. 4. Rooters Club 3, 4. May Elizabeth Flower Excelsior Club 4. Honor Society 3, 4. O. G. A. 3, 4. Ernmarie F luegel Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. Art Club 1, 4. Spanish Club 3. Science Club Z. l37l i l, ir l flu 1 4 777.9 . Y - ,Y,f,,M, ,W WQATJ H-ff' 3 A Q Y ' L ' eff' 3 ii, .ew Ill if 12 ,X fi? 1 2 Z 'Ill 'te 4 all 1 li? it ,l Y A ju -.N wr Floyd Forbes Margaret Gee ' Chemistry Club 4. Classical Club 1. ' Il Excelsior Club 4. Science Club 1. Tl spanish Club 1, 2, 3. 'l l 4 Harold Ford Ol G, A. 4, 'N 4 Q Spanish Clul, 3' 4. Student Council 4. ' Science Club 2, 3. .4 Honor society 3, 4. Irene Geflecz 13 Radio Club lf 2- Honor Society 2, 3, 4. ,:, Hi-Y 1. 2. 3' Basket B411 2, 3, 4. .AI fb Rooters Club 3, Treas. 4. lutef.ClaSS B, B. 2, 3, 4x 3 , K Club 2, 3, 4. ll Delmar Frztts O' G, A. 2' 1 Y Science Club 1. Asenites 4. V Foot Ball 3, 4. Y. W. C. A. l. l 1 M fx UK Club' 3, 4. I I 1 N' 1 Class President 3. 119777719 Ghflsf . ' Pantograph Staff 4, Honor Society 2, 3, I ll l Journalism Club 4. French Clul, 31 4. 1' LM! H. P. J. Club 4. Spanish Club 3. 11 it 'E Inter Class B. B. 1. 2. 3, 4. Q. Cl A. 3, 4. ROOWYS Club 31 4- Journalism Club 3. Ml fl Pantograph St ff 3. fl Mary Frush 3 l ll Quiverian Staff 4. M argaref Goebel 'i Basket Ball 2, 4, Capt 3. Qrclflestra ly 2, 3. l ll Inter Class B. B. l, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3' HKU Club 2' 3' 4' Chemistry Club 4. .3 . ' leg Wzlma P. Fulkerson gl3?tl1,4i, 3. l Agoka 2, 3. W Journalism Club 3, 4. Ambrose Goff I l l ty. ,.-Ai: Lei' Q 1 3 1, ,, U81 C ,fN,KQDQ1llIVlERlIAN0l.f . ' 1 . l Y 4. 'IT 4 Rachel Downing Virginia Heberling Honor Society 2, 3, 4. French Club 2. French Club 3, 4. Excelsior Club 4. O. G. A. 3, 4. Glee Club 4. Dofofhi' Dill James Howell Y Glee Club 2' 3' Honor Society 1. .:.. Excelsior Club 4. Classical Club ll Spanish Club 4. Qrchesna ln French Club 3. H' pl J' Club 4. Nature Club 2. Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4. Pansy Huff Corinne Eastham Slnmlsh Club 3' 4' Orchestra 2, 4. Y. W. C. A. l, 2. 3. O. G. A. 3, 4. Classical Club l. Cecelia Hunnius Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3. 4. Troy Griffin Pepper Club 4. ll Nature Club 2. O. G. A. Club 2, 3, 4. Routers Club 4' Rooters Club 3, 4. H. P. J. Club 4. Nature Club 2- Hi-Y. 3. 4 EXCelSi0fC?1Eb 4- 4 M ary Bernice Hutchison ' h 2, 3, . . Spams U spanish Ciub 2, 3. ,Nature Club 3. Fffmces Fleck o. G. A. Club 2, 4. Inter-class Basket Ball 2. Commercial Club 2, 3. Spanish Club 2. Rooters Club 4. i' Cla! 1 ,.,, l39l 4 J N li XNQQKHX' 111211.-Xxgyfg Pearl Goldman Orchestra 3. 4. Y. W. C. A. 3. Chemistry Club 4 Excelsior Club 4. Paul Goodwin Honor Society 3, H. P. J. 4. Hi-Y 4. Pantograph 3, 4. W1'llz'am Gwynne Science Club l. Hi-Y 2. Pantograph 3. 4. Dramatic Club 4. Pauline H arriss Excelsior Club 4. Lillis Hartez' Science Club 1. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2 O. G. A. 3. 4. + Carrie Harzweg C Dramatic Club 3, Y. W. C. A. 2, 3 Nature Club 3. Arline Hastings French Club 3. Nature Club 3. Ralph Hazy Nature Club 2, 3. O. G. A. 2, 3, 4. Asenites 4. Ruth Hauilandi French Club 2. Class Vice-Pres 2. Journalism Club 4. George Hamilton Art Club 1, 2. Debate Club 3, 4. T 1 I4 3lXCgD'fl75 -me pJyQoitt x' :ERIIAN is 9 -Q. ,. , Hazel Hemme French Club 2. Dramatic Club 2. 3 Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 3. Y 'Z' Gilbert Henry Glee Club 4. H. P. J. Club 4. Pantograph 3, 4. Journalism Club 3. Honor Society 4. Dramatic Club 3. Dorothy Henderson Honor Society l. 2. French Club 2. 3. Glee Club 4. ll Nature Club 2 Dana Higgins O. G. A. 3. Y. W. C. A. 4. Estelle Hill Y. W. C. A. 4. O. G. A. 2. 3. 9- 'fl17Q,4' 4. 4 Kenneth Himbury spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Maxine Hobble Honor Society 3, 4. O, Cv. A. 3, 4. Elizabeth Hoffman Y. W. C. A. l. O. G. A. 3. 4. lnterAClass B. B. 2. Berenice H oouer French Club 2. Spanish Club 3 Glee Club 4. Nature Club 2. Y. W. C. A. 1. Teresa H ornbeck Spanish Club 4. Nature Club 3. Pepper Club 4. Rooters 4. Asenites 4. 3 + H I4 yflolliixfigti aff 3 3 4' . . Esther Jackson Wzllzam Keene French Club 2. Radio Club l. O. G. A. 3. Junior Engineers l Spanish Club 3, 4. H. P. J. 4. Inter-class B. B. 4. R I h J h . 0 p O mon Alzce Kelly Spanish Club 2. Y 3 Art Club 2. Y. W. C, A. 2. Asenites 4. Nature Club Z. Science Club 1. Dorothy Johnson Lyle Keller Spanish Club 1' 2' Journalism Club 3 Y. WMC. A. 1. UK Club 4. French Club l. Football 3' 4. Honor Society 3' Inter-class B. B, 2, Asenites 4. Elsie Kyle , Jolm JOhf1S0H Journalism Club 4. Hi-Y 2, 3, Pantograph 4. H, P. J. 4. Inter-class B. B. l, Rooters 4. Basket Ball 4. Honor Society 3. h Edyt e Jones Lyle Knapp Y. W. C. A. 1. . Debate Club 4. Spanish Club 2, 3. , Spanish Club 2, Nature Club Z. . Radio Club 1, Glee Club 4. Dramatic Club 3. H' P' J' 4' ' Orchestra l, 2. 'i' l42l XkG9'f715 + C9 Hi-Y 4. Excelsior Club 4. ,'NQQ11l'Xf ri RIANCQWL, .5 Theodore Anderson String Quartet Ruth Jackson Nature Club 2. Spanish Club 2. 3. Rooter's Club 4. Student's Council 4 Jennie Jancin Amar Jenkins Debate Club 3. H. P. J. Club 4. Radio Club 4. Honor Society 3, 4 Helena Korff Drama 3. French Club Girls Glee Club 4. Excelsior Club 4. Q. 'fl17CgQ,4' 4- George Kerns Nature Club 1. Radio Club l. Rooter's Club 2. Letha Kolthoff Clee Club 4. Rooter's Club 3, 4. Pepper Club 4. Nature Club Z. Asenites 4. Iona Klock Spanish Club 2, 3. 4 Nature Hiking Club 2. Lester Kampmeier Elizabeth Kepler Blue Triangle 1. Spanish Club 2, 3. Journalism Club 3. Ev! 1 N7 ff- ll 2 il if X 1. 4 , l Ifgfl kj 9 I H 1 v A o W O HQ' 0 T 1 l43l ,'f. F llli Md N1 1 v P l . alfr- e 3 .ei ,ml 1 l all EI: llitc gllxl llg rf, L! fl I' 'ff if 5341 2 E E A ., M QQe?tttx u1'v2 N Q if 'Q' 4 ,E-' N A E Ruth Lane I Donald Little Honor Socict , , 4. Pantograph 3, Editor Spanish Club 4 ' K. Club 4. Glee Club 4. Pres. Student Council French Club 3. 4. Honor Society l, 2, 3 Nature Club 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Journalism 3, 4. Excelsior Club 4. Joe Land Classical Club l, 2, 3 Debate 4- Science Club l. Elmore Lake CWU5 LONG Rooter's Club 4 D9 M0l3Y- Debate Club 4. Hi-Y 44 lllerle Lundy Radio Club 4. Classical Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 2. Spanish Club 2, 3. Hiking Club 2. Harry Lynn Charles Langford gfnllffxzsoflegry 2' 3' 4 1- , , . Machine Shop Club 2 Spanish Club 2' Green Bugs 4' Chemistry Club 4. Radio Club 4 Pepper Club 4. Stage Hand 2, 3, 4. Magdalene Lehrer Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Art Club 2. I , spanish Club 4. Wflllam Lyons Pepper Club 4. French Club 1. Honor Society 2. Nature Club 1. Excelsior Club 4. Science Club 1. XVinner State Poster Contest 3. Chemistry Club 4. 1 f T l44l QPR ? xg! ' X' Q !fQ14,i3EN0DVLf Ruby Alice Mabbott National Honor Society Honor Society 1, 2. 3. Spanish Club 3, 4. Y. W. C. A. Sec. 4. Class Vice President 3. 4. 4. V. Pres. Rooters Club 4. Classical Club Sec. 2. Quiverian Staff 4. Chemistry Club 4. Inter-Class B. B. Scouille MacFarlane French Club 3. Band 3-4. Asenites 4. Annis Major Art Club 2, 3. O. G. A. 3. French Club l. Y. W. C. A. l. Joseph Majempsey Band l. 3, 4. Dorothea Marsh Y. W. C. A. Z. 3. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Pepper Club 4. Debate Club 4. f 4 i i l l i 1 i I 1 l l 1 l I i 'S' George D. llhlrtin Nature Club 2. Rooter's Club 2. 3 K Louke Marten Honor Society l, 2. Science Club l. Nature Club 2. Classical Club l. 2. Debate Club 3. Rooter's Club 4. Howard Maxwell Science Club l. Nature Club l. Journalism Club 3. Classical Club 1. Glee Club l. Chemistry Club 4. Merle .Way Rooter's Club 4. Y. W. C. A. 4. Joseph McDowell Nature Club l. Journalism Club 3 Debate Club 4. Dramatic Club 3. Junior Engineers 4. H5 3 4 4 4. Sill yfiloiiuwf mei MNQQJV f' :YS l 32? 'l ly 1 J K l lv N + '5 yy l Francys McGee Edgar Mock A French Club l, 2. Rooter's Club 3, 4. H Nature Club 1, 2. Y. W. C. A. 2, 3. Vz'rg1'm'a Miller Harold Mercer Nature Club 1. Q I.IiMY 1, 2' 3, Spanish Club 3, 4. Glce Club 2, 3. Honor Society 3, 4. 4 Journalism Club 4. V Margaret Mercer Spanish Club 3. ' Ot G. Av 3, Sec. 4. Lew Nleyer Y, W4 CA A. 1' Machine Shop Club 2 Journalism Club 3. - R d' Cl b 4. Q Edge ..2..1i.. .. Gladys Miller Y' W' C' fix' 1' Jerry Moffitt ' b 4. EZSSZ 212: 4 our Club 1, 3, 4. ' Y. W. C. A. 1, 4. , , , , Agoka Club 2, 3. Vlfgmla Mllam Spanish Ciub 3, 4. O. G. A. 3, 4. French Club 2. Rooter's Club 4. Nature Club 2. I sf x , l46l I 'W wQDQi,1ix' IEHQHANCDX4-1 Vivian Morrison Classical Club l. Spanish Club 3. Honor Society 1, 2, 3. 4. O. Cm. A. 4. Irene Myers French Club 3, 4. Louis A. Myers h Band 2. 3, 4. Pepper Club 4. Nature Club 2. Journalism Club 3, Francis McGowan Debate Club 2, 4. Glee Club 4. Spanish Club 1, 4. O. G. A. 3, 4. Ione Neudeck Dramatic Club 3, 4. Spanish Club 3, 4. Nature Club 2. Y. W. C. A. Z. Q3 1 Q13 4- 'v + DeWayne E. Nolting Hi-Y 2, 3. Honor Society 2. Pepper Club 4. Eugene Noruell Violet Noltensmeyer Orchestra 2, Journalism Club 3, 4. Pantograph Staff 4, Albert Olsen Basketball 3, 4. Track 3, 4. K Club 3, 4. Inter-Class B. B. l. 2 Science Club 1. H. P. J. Club 4. lnterclass Track 2, 3. Junior Engineers l Richard O'NeilI Radio Club 4. Rooter's Club 4. i471 il. 1-.. 1 l -e l X., rs ft 44 ,J 'i 15, xl ,. f , ,:' ,ss V. ,1- 49 sf! ., H . l. J 12 5 If CM5Qitlx' im- ei -MLQJ .L Amber Painton Irene Petersen Spanish Club 3. Y. VJ. C. A. 3, 4. French Club 3, 4. Rooter's Club 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4. ' Glce Club 4. Seraphin Perreault Honor Society 3, 4. Cheney Pf0Ul!! Prench Club 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4. Nature Club 3' Honor Society 2. 3, 4, V. P. 3. ROOICr'S Club. 4- Quivgl-ian Staff 4, Excelsior Club Pres. 4 Classical Club 2, 3, V. P. 4. Chemistry Club Pres- 4 Hi.Y 3. Debate Club 3, 4. French Club 3. Pres. 4. Student Council 4. 11782 Potter Rooter's Club 4. Honor Society 3- 4. French Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Howard P. Powell Y, W' C' A. 4, Orchestra 2, 3. O- G- A- 4- Glce Club 3, 4. Science Club 2. Spanish Club 4. Ralph E. Perry Edward Pearson Spanish Club 2. K. Club 4. Art Club 2, 3, 4. H. P. J. Club 4. Fern Phillips Glee Club 4. Honor Society 4. Pantograph Staff 4. Quiverian Staff 4. Student Council 4. Student Council Sec. 4. Spanish Club 3. Dorothy Pearson Y. W, C. A. 2, 3 Y. W. C. A. 2, 3. O- G- A- 3- 4- Spanish Club 3, 4. Interclass Basketball 2. O. G, A, Club 3, 4, 'f l48l YCQ'fl75-6 IYQUQIELH N tg te tAxN Go Grace Eller Y. W. C. A. 4. Margaret Graham Honor Society 3, 4 Spanish Club 3. Owen Mullinax Debate Club 2, 3, 4 Debate 3. Rooter's Club 3. 4. Dramatic Club 4. The Boards 4. Quiverian Staff 4. Lucille Peterson French Club 2, 3. Pepper Club 4. Quiveriari Staff 4. Zelma Peters Spanish Club 2. Excelsior Club 4. Rooter's Club 4. Margaret Rhoads Spanish Club l, 2, 3. Dramatics 4. Roberta Reed Y. W. C. A. 1, 4. Journalism Club 4. Pepper Club 4, Dramatic Club 4. Classical Club 2. Sidney NI. Major Jr. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 2, 3, Rooter's Club 4. Chemistry Club 4. Green Bugs 4. Mary Rankin Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. O. G. A. 3, 4. Nature Club 2. Spanish Club 2, 3. Gladys Patrick Excelsior Club 4. 4 1 617 Q-QD ff' XJ H91 eil K Ei . lv 1 1 Q . Q t 5? E . X i l E' 's ss' K1 2 T 9 65 4 6 l Q53oiiixf igieifiNQMfg Charles H. Rider M Student Council 4. Football l, 2, 3. K. Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Glee Club 3. Track 2, 3, 4. Inter-class Basketball 1.2. Inter-class Track l. 3 Green Bugs Treas., 4. argaret Riggs Excelsior Club 4. O. G. A. Club 4. Oliver Rinehart H. P. J. 4. Rooter's Club 3, 4. Dramatics 3. Journalism 3. Honor Society 2, 3. Rose Rome Y. W. C. A. 3, 4. Spanish Club 3, 4. Russell Roney O. G. A. Club 3. Spanish Club 2. H. P. J. Club 4. Science Club 1. J: I + 1 sl Ei ll' ,. ll. 1 4 . 4 ll. 4 . l I 0 'TP' Charles Rosen Honor Society Z. I Green Bugs 4. Excelsior Club 4. Inter Nos. 4. Ray Russell if Honor Society Pres. 4. Pres. K. Club 4. Basketball 4. Green Bugs 4. Student Council V. P. 4. Senior Class Treasurer 4. I MaeiSappington Girls Glee Club 2, 3. , Science Club l. Rooter's Club Sec. 4. l Carl Sanders lk Inter-class Basketball 4. N' Basketball 4. , K. Club 4. Chorus 4. Marvin Schlappi Band 4. Nature Club Pres. 3. Machine Shop Club 3. Asenites 4. l50l fl' '9156 ,fyQjQiui x' ig ianfw CWS 2 i R xr if 1 I r I l of ,Q il v ' 3. :ff i' K I .1 Q 14 fx + ij y Grace Schoeck Jack Schopflin .ai Nature Club 3' National Honor Society. 4. I 1 ' Excelsior Club -l. . ii F- h Cl b 1 Honor Society l, Z. 3, 4. 5 nm u ' Classical Club l. Z. rr il Spanish Club Z, 3, -l, il Elmer L. Screechfield Hi-Y 3. I ':'i Chemistry Club -l. Quwcrmn Staff 3' . Student Council -l. as i . K. Club -l. Dorothy SCIIZ Treasurer of Freshmen l. Y. W. C. A.2, 3. ll O' G' A' 2' 3' 3' Katherine Sheaff - Y. W. C. A. 3, 4. Dauzd Ross O G A 3 4 Machine Sho? 2- Honor Society 3. 12 s . 4' ! fumes eenicm George W. Shzpman I Honor Society l, Z. 3. 4. , Rooter s Club 3. 4. A o.G.A.z,3.4. G1 C1134 y Science Club 1. ee u ' Chemistry Club 4. 43 I I Anna Sheftel 1 y ll bdlfh SWPSOU spanish Club 2. 3, 4. l Y.W.C.A. 1.2.3. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. dll Science Club 1. Classical Club l, 2, 3. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Science Club l, 2. I + za 1 W our I5 or N5 QUE lg l42l.rXNQjV s Z l li? ff- if A. ' 7 .Ai ll. I 1. lt 3 F 1 F iifill J, ,I ' .1 Am Hacker! Houston Kyle 5 k Hongf Sgciety JOl1l'1'12lllSITl 3. 0. G. A, Club 2, 3, Cvreenbugs 4. f Inter-class Basketball O. G- A- Club 4- 4 Q . General Science Club l. Pantograph Staff 4. . 4 4 1 l 5 ll , Ralph H. Johnson l W Lee Hlndman Spanish Club 2. l Student Council 4. Art Club 2- Football 4. Asenitcs 4. 1 . K. Club 4. Gffenbugs 4- Azelie Rickart l Art Club l, 2, 3. Fleaza Kllllip Blue Triangle l. . Excelsior Club 4. Sfmish Club 3' 4' R t ' Cl b4. , 0 CZZXSS4, u Walter Jones Honor Society 4, Football 3, 4. Elmer Hoggatt Basketball 3, 4. l' spanish Club 1, 2. Track 3. X Chernistry Club 4. K. Club 3' 4' Helen Kemler Mz'lton Richardson Excelsior Club 4. Art Club 3. Pepper Club 4. H. P. J. Club 4. Inter-class B. B. 4. Glee Club 4. 'P NTCQQL , l52l WxQ9'515Q9 JyQQl'llX' ERI.-NNW Frances Sachen Chemistry Club 4. Y. W. C. A. l, 3. O. G. A 1, 3, 4. Spanish Club Z. Millie Stiefel Rooler's Club 4. Russell Sumerwell Chemistry Club 4. Spanish Club 4. Glee Club 4. H. P. J. 4. Chorus 4. Verna Talbot Y. W. C. A. 1. Latin Club 1. 2. Art Club 3. O. G. A. 4. Frances Sutton French Club 2, 3. Chemistry Club 4 Faye Stranathan Rooter's Club 4, Y. XV. C. A. 1. Nature Club 2. Pepper Club 4. Art Club 2, 3, 4. Carroll -Stokes Art Club 4. Excelsior Club 4. Claudene Stone Honor Society 3. Basketball 2, 3. 4. Junior Class Sec. 3. Quiverian Staff 4. O. G. A. 3, 4. Inter-class B. B. l, 2, K. Club 2, 3, 4. Clarence Taylor Radio Club V. P. 4 M ar jorie Teegard en French Club 2. Rooter's Club 4. Q 1 Q15 ,Y H., fx tiff knfrj? 'tt 'X' ti XX WT W i 1 J. Margarette Pratt French Club 3, 4. Dramatic Club 4, Chemistry Club 4 Y. W. C. A. 3, 4. Honor Society 4. Student Council 4. Debate Club 4. Debate 4. Carroll Hoover Nature Club l. Clee Club 1. Green Bugs 4. David Tenenbaum Debate 3, 4. Sr. Drama Club 4. Excelsior Club 4. Inter Nos. Club 4. Forensic Council 3, 4. Ruth Thompson Spanish Club 3, 4. Basketball Interclass 4. Journalism Club 4. Paul Thomas I Orchestra 4. 1 B. d 4. Mary Nesbzt in O. G. A, 4. Q . . Honor Society 4. i Naomi Tmdall 1 Science Club l. , Nature Club 2. Clarence Thomas French Club 2. Glee Club 4. B d 3, 4. - an Harvey Twmeham Orchestra 4. Imogene Ran-Sdell Pepper Club Pres. 4. Orchestra 4. Hi-Y 4. Journalism Club 4. Asenites 4. Y N M fr-4 4 f fm 5, I54l 1 l 1 Xl 9 1 I 'T I l 41 . to i 1 l 4 it olffoiiixf 1E1i2iA.' i 0 -ik- Q. if R Fred G. lVerner Green Bugs 4. Radio Club 4. Mable W'elty Y. W. C. A. 1.2. Agoka 3. Ronald J. Wez'ss Rooter's Club 3, 4. Track 3, 4. Junior Engineers 3. 4. Alice Auilla Walton O. Ci. A. 3, 4. Honor Society 2. 3. Claude Webb Spanish Club 3, 4. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Journalism Club 4. Rooter's Club 3, 4. H. P. J. Club 4. Science Club l. Junior Engineers l. 1 WU Q-Dj' Nlabel Weaks Nature Club 2. Art Club 2. 4, Y. W. C. A. l. lViIbur E. Vanhorn French Club I. 2. Irene Voorhees Spanish Club 3. 4. French Club 2. Glee Club 4. Y, W. C. A. 4. Thoruald Wez'nboId Spanish Club 2, 3. Art Club 2, 3, 4. Rooter's Club 4. Radio Club l, 4. H. P. J. Club 4. Catherine Van Fossen Art Club l, 2. French Club 2, 3. Nature Club 3. Glee Club 2. if 'T il I 253 '21 0 . 1,71 I 'I 3. 9 Cs I ll 0 l 0 Wa YIXKQDJQYLH sv ig RIANCQQ Dorothy Wolf Y. W. C. A. 2. 3, Rooter's Club 3. 4. Spanish Club 2, 3. Orchestra 2, 3. Gen. Science Club l. Carl White Hi-Y 3, 4. Dramatic's Club 3. Excelsior Club 4. Science Club 1. French Club 3. Alberta Williamsori Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Classical Club 1, 2, 3. Spanish Club 3. Hiking Club 3. Debate Club 4. Kaw Valley Debate 4. Quiverian Staff Assist. Francis Wood Quiversian Staff 4. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. V. P. 4. Debate Team 3, 4. Journalism Club 3. Florensic Council 4. Ruth YVherrel Dramatic Club 3. French Club 2. Spanish Club 3. + 4' lk f fi? Walden Wickham Spanish Club 4. Nature Club 3. Chemistry Club 4. Student Council 4. Glee Club 4. i Myrtle Wilson o. G. A. Club 3, 4. ' Rooter's Club 4. Honor Society 2, 3. 4. Y. W. C. 'A. 4. Jack Wood Hi-Y 2, 3, Pres. 4. Pantograph 3. Editor Quiverian 4. Journalism Club 3. V. P. State Hi-Y Conf. 3, Debate 3. Ruth W'z'lcox Class Vice-Pres. L. A Basket Bali 3, 4. 5 Glee Club 4. Student Council 5. Interclass B. B. 3, 4. Gerald Whistler Dramatic Club 3, 4. Spanish Club 3, 4. Rooter Club 4. Student Council 4. The Boards 4. l56l XMNQD 1 313' -Q out y it: lRtAxN6M,,f Clarence E. Woodhead Glee Club 4. H. P. J. Club 4. O. G. A. 3, 4. Science Club l. Robert Trotter Journalism Club 4. Spanish Club 2. Art Club 1, 2, 3. H. P. J. Club 4. Rooter's Club 3. Mabel Wy'att Classical Club l. Spanish Club 2. 3. Nature Club 3. Robert Young Spanish Club 3. 4. Band l, 2, 3. Asenites 4. Norman B. Sortor Debate Club 3, 4. Forensic Council 3, 4. Debate 3, 4. Excelsior Club 4. Green Bugs 4. + 'fl1'7QDj4' 4- Mary Helen Smoot Honor Society 2. 3. Classical Club 2. Inter Nos. 4. Edward Skradskz' 4. National Honor Society 4 Honor Society l, 2. 4. Basketball 2, 3, Capt. 4. Pantograph Staff 3. 4. Quiverian Staff 4. K. Club 2, 3, 4. Journalism Club 3, 4. Ruth Elizabeth Thompson Spanish Club 3, 4. Journalism Club 4. Agoka 3. Y. W. C. A. 2. Jesse W. Young Honor Society 2, 3, Student Council 4. Radio Club Pres. 4. Gladys Wooldrz'dg Spanish Club 3. French Club 2. Glee Club 4. 6' 4. T 4 l57l 1 Gil? xr' ' x 'Y af' il . w ..n -...ga-14: ..,......,q ' Q 318 1 iii 1 Q ?9 0 xffGQlllll'X' is Rl -W O .L Miriam Stebbins Harold R Mathews Glee Club 1, 2' Mechanical Engineers 2. Y. W, C. A, 1, Kaw Valley Debate Team 4. French Club 2, 3 Honor Society 4. Art Club 2, 3, 4. , ' Rooter's Club 4. May WIISOH Pepper Club 4. Y. W. C. A. 4. Excelsior Club 4. Art Club 4. M h M ars any Eugene fl. Reeves Debate Club 4 Band 2' 3' 4 Spanish Club 3, 4. Debate Club 3. Lois Short Green Bugs 4. French Club 3- Rosa Ven Shifflett GM Club 2' 3- Excelsior Club 4. Chorus 4' Honor Society 4 i' l58l xiyQ'fi1'5-9 pJxCDQ11Iv112RIrANC9l, 'f of ll V tif 1 ll, 'F' r Alice Swope Rooter's Club 4. Roy Smith Machinist Counc Radio Club 4. Nature Club 3. Asenites 4. Gladyce Smith Honor Society 2, il2 Excelsior Club 4. O. G. A. 3. 4. ?'q1iQ-Qjy 3, + J 'r Kenneth Smith S Rooter's Club 3. 4. cs Football 3, 4. H. P. J. Club 4. K Club 3, 4. Bernard Zuber Pepper Club 4. Green Bugs 4. Ruth Stewart Classical Club l. Nature Club 2. Dramatic Club 3, 4. A o v 0 on 4 l59l Qfifboiii vi Rl wx xg u 111?51'a:uimEzaag5Bbl1,u15,t t 5 iffiiiiiflifii e iiztnezxs Qliiy hztptrr,Qli'11t1'alZii5l15rl1nul liaubffas Qlityjfxzxnsas yt' ' iiinnw all Ellen hg these lilresrntz, that imttttiti, rlmrarlrr. srhnlamluip, lennerslxiuanni srrbire are rartrinal qualifies wurllig nf mrnuragemrnlf in all srlxnnlsilxrtrfnrr the Kafinnalmunur Sfnrirlg nf Sfernniiarg Srlmnls gines,grunl's.anh Itrlegnfrs flrmuglt ilu' :mllmrilg nf This flfhilfftl' 'Hn' riglxl, pribilegix ann pawn? in iisfahlislz. rnunurln ann ahminisfer flue -- 'liatnsasgitlf Qhnpte r- as a lnral fflrnplvr nl: flu- Kafimml mmf ffurielg nf Sfernnhurg Srhnhls This ffl1arl'e11Kumlrrr 331 is gium anti grzmfei! fltifl titirntyfirsthng nf January Ninrlvinx zftxnlhrrlt mtfiufvnfyefive llg, flu' 'Nedinnnl Cfbnuuril lnlmsr signatures are nffixx-it lfelnlu, it ifjftfffvl W'f'7'fg-7 f Qwegadx ,,,,,,,,5.' a SENIORS Mildred Anderson Madge Buchan John Chandley Elizabeth Crowley Rachel Downing Paul Goodwin Walter Jones Magdalene Lehrer Donald Little Harry Lynn Sidney Major Harold Mathews Louise Marten Virginia Miller Seraphin Perrault Ray Russell Helen Smoot Norman Sorter Ruth Stewart Claudine Stone Claude Webb JUNIORS Dean Bailey Frances Bates Benz Bundy l60l Ethel Bensen Helen Bensen Hazel Engler Alma Jaggard Bert Newland John Saint Harry West A 'Wf'1'fN 7 1fL71iOTS l6l1 kk quniors J 1X lx xjy llllmd l62l L 7 , v XQN 'xl I wx T if quniors , .gps-Lf ., 44' an ? 'MUS 57 EQ! i My 1 - K.:,, -E A, an -. 2 f if 'ff -M , . -., Nmwzvfv-W 5. ? I63l BEL! ga ni ,Ii lg: ml IH Y 255, iw ff fe 1'1- fri mr' I I , I ,' I aw V, F 9 , 5 i , I A 5 Ci fx .I v Z5 45 if w 1. 1 r ILS I HI 1 if sv 7 Q VX Y Q ,L yfdotnw ERHAN fluniors Manual Bechtel, Treasurer, Clarence Mott, President: Kenneth Hegarty, Secretary: Virginia Olson, Vice-President: Besse Helwig, Sponsor. A Junior Company was formed last fall at the urgent call for volunteers made by the Commander-in-chief, Wellemeyer. Clarence Mott was appointed Captain over an immense squad of privates with Virginia Olsen his first lieutenant. Kenneth Hegarty was made the Adjutant. The Paymaster's duties were given to Manual Bechtel. Miss Bess Helwig was chosen General of this organization. Prom the iprivates, John Nlabie was made the Activity Sergeant: Nancy Hassig, the Recreation Sergeant: Eugene Hopton, the Mess Sergeant: his men under him doing K. P. workg Mary Helen Oviatt, the Reception Sargeantg Bert Newland, the Supply Sargeantzg and Kirkham Rand, the Color Sargeant. For want of entertainment the Junior Company gave a Basket Ball Party on St. Patrick's night, March 17, at Westheight Manor Golf Club. It was a howling success. On May Sth the Junior Unit entertained the Senior Unit with a reception at the Elks Club. Cwaiety existed everywhere and it was a most brilliant affair, An assembly was held May 19th by the Junior Company to celebrate their advancement in rank. This same Organization had a picnic May 28th at a Country Club a few miles from camp. The day after the picnic the Junior Company departed to their homes for a three months' leave of absence after a most worthwhile nine months spent in Camp High School. -NANCY HAss1G. S '97-7 WH YQ -6 5 ophomores l65l -as ......-.X -4- ..- .....,.-N4, ophomores Y Y-'ff--Y'-A --- ---M-M A----- X? Y L x i661 5 ophomores i671 ,,Jf5Qtiiw'i3R31.-Xmidzvq ,Sophomores , bf ' I f -, ff, Jf, 77 7' Ii. iz P ii. H li ,S li Russell Kunz, President Lucille Landis. Vice-President Glenn Cassil, Treasurer Gladys Reynolds, Secretary Miss Kate Sellards, Sponsor il , 3 , vi'lb-MMM ,,J-la! ' ' li U Lv ri QQ l, Has there ever been such a victorious class as the class which entered Cen- I l tral High School, September 13, 1923? As Freshmen, we were soon attracting the notice of the upper classmen. The Girls ever victorious Basket Ball team was composed partly of Fresh- men. We also had a good showing of Honor Society students. As Sophomores, we elected Russell Kunz, the student who had guided us safelyi through the Freshman year, as our President. Again, we were not dis- appointed in his leadership. ' The Sophomores led the Honor Roll, and also had a larger number of students leading with five ones than any other class. A On the girls first basket ball team are three Sophomores. Dorothy Beggs, a Sophomore, is the captain-elect of next year's team. There are four Sopho- mores on the scond team. It is interesting to note that the first team is a cham- pionship team, having won every game they played, except one, which was a tie. There are also two Sophomore girls, who won their Junior Red Cross em- blems, for excellent swimming. A We are Halfway up the stairs, and as we look back over the past two years, there is a feeling of exultation for the past, and joy and hopefulness as we visualize the future. -MARCIA BERRY. YXQWUU -if l68l ' 4 iv- X a my-H ,f .w -Ax, .. M . fm .M fr 'Was A Bw :Mg .211-g-,ifjn2.-wi W K: 5 WT? Q Q H fin . a flu! V vw.. X Q ,1 K-3, ,V f 7 fi ' -' ' Qwes hme ve.,-1.V ,I 2 M. QMA .V I x 1601 4. Cgweslxmen., lgnli I701 , ......,. V Gres hmen., I7 ' 1 -- ' '4'MHF, 7 W' .1 in ,H ,-MQW! if 1 J. , S ,yJfQ3Q11lY tiniawfig V Lf ,f Wa Liga 0 Cdres hmen., ll Y. Y lil Q'C 1 tt I u n l gig' All A Q ll ll, 1 1 2 l A PN 'rr Ev! T X661 1 l p , i I -l Martha Jo Shogran, Vice-President: Eugene Kroh. President: Pauline Kincaid, Secretary: Sarah .lean Gricst, Treasurer: Frances Moore, Sponsor. 9 Q On September Sth, 1924, a band of people sailed for a four-year voyage I on that well known ship, High School. They called a special meeting and 4 elected, in a quiet, orderly way, Eugene Kroh as Captain. Martha Jo Shogran , V was elected to take Eugene's place when he was sea-sick. Pauline Kincaid was chosen to keep notes of what went on, and Sarah Jean Griest was elected to take care of their small fortune of money. This band of people called themselves Y Freshmen, because they were new to this life on the sea. After a few days at sea, the novelty wore off and each individual soon 1 found that he had to work hard or that year of his voyage would be worth nothing and he must try it over again. Ofttimes someone complained that K. each mate and the captain thought they were the only ones giving him some- ,, thing to do. But every cloud has its silver lining, and although the sea was often rough, calm days always followed. The Freshmen were quite enthused over all the forms of recreation offered tg aboard ship. As the first year of the voyage drew to a close, those who had worked hard and faithfully were allowed to proceed with the advanced studies, while those who had failed to work were still scrubbing the decks for another year. -FLORENE KAELIN. 9 4 1015 l72l X9 fi. Ev! V . - 9 wax!! I 1 n M Q +V, 4... S 'ln llw winier Cold cmd drew? , We must make ow own good cheer ii' J' l'7'X ,'5g.9 v .U X 5 A fx W , 'L Q' Jo' 1 L ' T gn-gn nfl? .Q f v -.54 1:11:58 4- ,l6.J' ' 'Q!,g!J29 QRG HH HQNS gulf .V . S, 4 A -2 ' f J f A? Q-0 f Tublications I73l N ,f wifi limit X I-qw Nmg,,3,t Smiverian., ,Stajf .lack Wood ---- - Editor-in-Chief Ruby Mabbott, Francis Wood Associate Editors Fern Phillips - - - - Business Manager Cheney Prouty - Advertising Manager Ruth Alexander - - Photo Editor Bernhard Alden - - Photographer Ralph Emerson - - - Faculty Editor Edward Skradski - - Boys Athletics Lucille Peterson - - Correspondnig Secretary The year of 1924-25 has been one of the most successful in the history of the school as far as the Quiverian staff is concerned. During the first half of the year the plans for the book were laid but very little of the actual work was done aside from the taking of senior pictures. As soon as the staff was chosen, bids were sent to the various engravers in both Kansas Citys. The contract for the engraving was given to the Burger Engraving Company of Kansas City, Mo. The printer's contract, which was not let until January was given to the Callender Printing Company of Kansas City, Kansas. This is the first time in several years that the printing for the book has been done on the Kansas side. At the reopening of school after the Christmas holidays the annual staff started things with a rush. January 5 to 15 was the only time during the year that subscriptions were taken for the Quiverian. As a climax to the great- est subscription campaign ever sponsored by the Annual, the Quiverian Follies was given January 15, in the high school auditorium. This event took the place of the Quiverian assembly which has heretofore been given about Thanks- giving time. ---4---------- ---.l ' -f 'lTlLTlIl'. L'.'l'Q1fL 'Mi . .bl-W I CEE ffvcgxl-F ct ,f if U41 A ,fwgkli it x' is Rl its 91,1 its .1 'WT fi 5 1. 'TZ' T Ll uifverian Staff Roy A. Dillon Mary lirush Helen liilkin Jean Elliott Marion Beatty Claudene Stone Jack Schopflin Melville Fisher Owen Mullinax Alberta Williamson Faculty Advisor Girls Athletics Class lfditor Assistant Class Editor Debate Editor - Fine Arts Staff Assistant Staff Assistant Class Prophecy Staff Assistant Under the general direction of Cheney Prouty, who secured the assistance of Mr. Morgan, Miss Hoar, and Miss Jones, the Follies was made a complete success. The fourteen acts which composed the Follies were given by the different second hour classes and individuals of the high school. Both admission to the follies and a vote in the popularity contest were gained by a ticket received from the purchase of an Annual, This new method of selling subscriptions has proved to be the most successful plan yet tried. As a result, one thousand fifty-four Annuals were sold which is over two hundred fifty more than were sold last year. After the subscription campaign was ended, work was begun on advertis- ing. Up to this time no advertising whatever had been solicited. This was also a new idea, the result of which was that within less than two months all advertising space in the Quiverian was sold. All of this merely goes to prove that often the new ways of doing things are the best and the staffs in the future will be better off if they do nottry to follow any cut and dried methods but will continue to seek for new ways of doing things. With a promise that the Quiverian will be out earlier this year than usual, everything bids fair for another national championship book. N -W----W feg,,m1, A man, 'N' -.,,,- ..::::fi:..':.?.,f iq w-if I A l75l 76 e Tantograph ,W .ff -V. - W t ,, .a Donald l,ittle Managing lfditor Paul Cioodwin - Associate liditor .lohn Chandley - News lfditor Charles Brenneisen - Assistant Delmar Fritts - - - Sport liditor lfdward Skradslti - - v Assistant Betty Coffin - - lfditor l0OOi' and Alumni lawrence Brown - - 1- Assistant l.evi Meyer - - - Kracker liditor Violet Noltensmeyer lfxchange liditor Huston Kyle - - Assistant Gilbert Henry - - Special Features .lohn Martin - - - - Rewrite Klan Melville Fisher - - - Reportorial Staff Assistant Nliss lfleanor Baptist ---- Faculty Advisor BUSINESS llugene Reeves ---- Advertising Manager NVilliam Gwynne --f- Assistant Ralph Perry - Circulation Manager Howard Nlaxwell - - Assistant The Pantograph has made unusual advancement in this, its sixth year of organization. Under the guidance of Miss Eleanor Baptist the Pantograph staff was chosen early in the school year and work began on the publication. ln its fall subscription campaign, the Pantograph secured about eight hundred of the student body and faculty as subscribers, and more than two hundred subscribed in its mid-year drive, Entered in the national C. I. P. A contests, the Pantograph distinguished itself and the school by placing in the All-American division. Other honors were won in the state journalism contests. ln addition to the regular issues of the paper several special editions and features of the Pantograph were published. The first year students, or cubs, published the February 13 issue of the paper. l77l .if- ts, ........-......u......-.............-.......................Z.....-..-W.,,..W....-.,.a...-.N.-f-m-A---M-sq X f X 1 ' tmtr Yournalism Club .lolin Chandley - President Elizabeth Coffin Vice-President Charlie Brennisen - Secretary Paul Goodwin - Treasurer Miss Eleanor Baptist Sponsor The Journalism Club was first organized in 1921 under the leadership of Miss Helen Patterson then Instructor in Journalism. The purpose of the club was and is to promote interest particularly in high school journalism through- out the student body. The insignia of the Central lnterscholastic Press Association in the form of a linotype matrix with a quill running diagonally across the word Pantograph was adopted by the club of 1924 as the design for the journalism club pin. The club at this time was sponsored by Mrs. Roy A. Dillon Cfor- merly Ethel L. Mingerj. The club this year has had a membership of forty-one students, and has had regular bi-monthly meetings. The members have had the privilege of hear- ing talks from several experienced newspaper men and Women. The club now wishes to take the opportunity to express its most sincere thanks and appreciation to the present sponsor Miss Eleanor Baptist for the faithful work and the valuable help that she has contributed towards the success it has attained. TTI. 'f'j'fl ff' ' ,, X1 E i' r.k:sXVLA 'f'M' ' 1781 i 1 i 1 i 1: li I 1 i i i i i K 1 ,f ii i I i J. 'Y Tlebatef l79l gg g g EN QQ og it X ci-Q in LQ fflebatey The brilliant progress of the Debate department of the Kansas City, Kansas High School since Mr. H. Wilber Ross took over the supervision of this activity five years ago, was contin- ued with even greater suc- cess in many respects, in the school year of l9Z5. Be- sides coaching three teams each year for five years, Mr. Ross has taught two classes in debate. Four years out of five, his team has won championship of the second congressional district. Four times the teams have gone to the state semi-finals and once to the finals and the prospects for the team this year look even better than before. These achievements have been due to his untir- ing efforts and, no doubt, he will feel rewarded for the school is satisfied with the progress of the debate department. lt has been the feeling of Mr. Ross for several years that the person who has charge of debate should be given more time to Work with the teams. H. XVILBFR ROSS ' Q. .,,. , M' 'IQg.IAL1QlZl ,1lILTLTILlLI.f.,lfg' 'illf xxki 1 qNg S' l 3 0 I I ' X 5 like L1 , 1 A' as igizwf 1 'rf 'Debate The interest among the students in general in this E department was much greater than in any preceding term. The enrollment n e a r l y doubled that of previous years and the first debate given during the school year drew the largest audience in the history of the debate in the school. A new method for training in debate was originated by Mr. Ross this year. All stu- dents in the two d e b a t e classes, not on the first or second teams, were divided into teams. A series of de- bates was held at the Junior High Schools, grade schools, and various other organiza- tions. The practice afforded experience that could not have been gained in the class room. As most of the debaters' were Sophomores and Juniors it left a strong foundation for the department and good material for the teams of l9Z5-1926. With one exception, all of the first team debaters will graduate this year. This makes the job of putting out a winning team next year much more dif- DITBATIZ TROPHIES E l x L ,xy E - 5 ,lg fi ll fi l 0' i'Q IFY' .,w 1 is rl l l . 2 2 T if ,L r 0 l 1 ficult. 9 g . 1, t C l 2 see il 5 i 1 4 V . , Q 11 l l ' , l . f l Q 'u l ,W 1 R Ln- 5. 531153-i ' 'W' M1 4 ,,,. Igi' ',,,,1.4.g.,1:iii:Q,1,T41i11:i1i:1L:i:1T:l1'iii1iT:f'fc ' as 141 w ff W ' 1811 .i. if O. gfjmtii st tg 1122.-waQ.y, E will .State 'Debate Competition for the six places on the All-State debate squad was much keener this year than in previous years. Among the forty contestants for places, seven were letter men of which five were successful. The final selections were as follows: Affirmative--Francis Wood, Bernice Burcham and Marion Beatty: Negative-David Tenenbaum, Margarette Pratt and Norman Sorter, who debated the question, 'AResolved, That the United States should cancel all financial obligations due from the governments of the Allies on account of the World War. The first debate was a duel with Lawrence High School in which Kansas City was victorious by a 4-2 decision. The largest crowd that ever attended a high school debate witnessed the Kansas City Negatives humiliate the team from Lawrence by a 3-O decision. In the second debate Kansas City opposed Ottawa and Olathe for the district championship honors. The Affirmative team won from an unusually strong feminine team from Olathe by a 2-l decision and as the Kansas City Negatives did the same feat in Ottawa, Kansas City was awarded the loving cup for championship of the second congressional district. The semi-finals had not been held when the Quiverian went to press. Y S ., , a iffli l32l p1QDoui ex' ig Rl AN Og KQQU Talley rD8l7dfQJ This is the third year of the Kaw Valley Debate League. The teams en- tered were: Kansas City, Manhattan, Lawrence, Topeka, and Junction City. The question for debate was: Resolved, That the United States should grant immediate independence to the Philippine Islands. The following students were chosen to represent the school in the Kaw Valley League: Affirmative, Abbott Phalp, Alberta Williamson, and Roscoe Phillips: Negative, Harold Mathews, Russell Dean, and Abraham Litvien. The first debate scheduled was a triangular meet with Lawrence and To- peka. On January thirteenth the three schools met. The affimrative of this school met Lawrence's negative at Lawrence, while the negative team met To- peka's affirmative in the high school auditorium. The debate was an interesting one, being the first that was ever held during school hours, and in the presence of the high school assembly. At the close of the debate the single judge spoke to the audience relative to the defects of each team, finally awarding the decision to K. C. K. The affirmative team was not as fortunate and lost to the Lawrence team by a margin of one and five-tenths points. ,-V, N 1 91 S cafe mtl 831 C 4 Li...-...J sl . Tebato Glub The Debate Club has for its purpose the stimulation of interest in debate and the assistance in the promotion and advancement of the functions and activi- ties of the debate department. The club elected the following officers for the school year: Marion Beatty - - - - President Norman Sorter - - Vice-President Francis McGowan - Secretary David Tenenbaum ----- Treasurer Mr. H. VJ. Ross ---f-- Sponsor The Debate Club, to which all students interested in debate are eligible for membership, reflects the increased interest in debate by its growth and en- larged activities and it did much to create a more widespread realization among the students of the importance of this department. Besides the serious work of the club, the social activities such as the annual initiation, parties and the debate reunion were great successes. The custom of entertaining with visiting debate teams with a reception was carried out and it stimulated friendly relations between the clubs, teams and the schools. --Y-Y-M W- - f New -f --V4-----.-M...--,.,..-,..D.-., -- ,,,a-,,-, ,..,. A. . ,Xg , f l84l gina QMS X .,,., , ,- f-, , H351 . YVV, f- Vi is ,t lat 1 ,i..w 1 1 tl li. 'v rg, Y V l 4 -i l fwi liii li Tiff 1555 L .lit si A. ll in ,gi f 1 5 1 Q 1 i s s Q HDD il 577 Q 1 l E sm ,hi Q71 ,ii l all W il we QW 11' le is . l l 4 T. lin lil .Gi gui iw!! . ,M 9531 Z., E ! l E l s le gag I l 11. I Q tml f H i i gf? JN Y 155. i f'--sy Y 1 . X It '- X t ,' Q 4 ,V -7.4. - S V f' Qrcltestra r 3'aw:3Y? '45 M Fig sb-If 1 L 5 1 l l l I Z 7 l Q 'it l Daniel Doorcs ----- Concert-Master Turney Gibson Assistant Concert-Master E Alma Jaggurd - Secretary-Treasurer ' Although one of the oldest organizations in the Music Department this is if the first year that there has been complete symphonic instrumentation. This 'i was made possible through the school purchasing violas, obeos, bassoons, cellos, I bass viols and other unusual orchestral instruments last spring. Various stu- l dents were assigned these instruments and Worked on them during the summer, fl and a Well balanced ensemble of over fifty pieces was brought together when school opened, 1 Grouped around a foundation of such artists as Daniel Doores, the concert- f master, who Won second place in violin at the State Music Contest at Emporia, and Elizabeth Crowley, w'ho brought home first cup in the flute event at the , same contest, the orchestra has attained a most unusual development for a high school organization. In addition to furnishing a high grade of classical music for all the plays and programs of the various clubs and groups of the school, accompanying the operetta, and playing for numerous banquets and programs of a civic nature, the i i orchestra has worked diligently on such compositions as the 'AUnfinished 'l Symphony, by Mendelssohn, and the Marche Slave, by Tschaikowsky. 5 The director, Wendell M. Ryder, hopes that through this symphony il orchestra, there will be not only a scource of music for all the various activities of the school, but a contact will be formed between the entire student body and y the Works of the great symphonic composers. ,if...,.,g,,liL-:fx:ill,.:.2IQI.f'l:.'f:Tf:'.f.1fZ'I2TfIl'.Il.'.i'I..'Tf'fTf.fif 1Lf.'7:'ITf:l? IfTL XX ' fi' tw . c ' fnw 11 w 'X :N - s , .'wvt,-iii -M -txfN,f R-at 4, M., A - ... . , fs, may g fund Daniel Doores ------ President Marvin Munsell Vice-President llugene Reeves - Secretary Robert Roberts - Treasurer The Kansas City Kansas High School Band has continued, in this its fourth year of existence, to uphold the standards of the Crimson and White. The school year opened with an impetus gained from winning first place in the Band event at the Annual State Music Contest at Emporia in the spring of l924. Marvin Munsell also brought home the first cup for the clarinet solo. Serving as an important cog in the 'Apep machine of our school the band played at every foot ball and basket ball game on the grid and court. They accompanied the football team to Leavenworth and helped steer the score right. For the second year ours was the only high school band in the celebrated Priests of Pallas parade. Defense Day, the Pall and Spring Fashion Shows, and Boys Day found the band just as full of enthusiasm as in the traditional 'tshirt tail parade. The addition of oboes, flutes, bassoon, french horns and tympani, have made the instrumentation of the band complete for concert work, and with the advance in technique of the players even the most difficult grade of music was successfully presented in concerts over the radio station W. D. A. F., in assemblies and other places. Our band has been chosen to represent the Sunflower State in the Mid- West Music Contest to be held during the Music Supervisors' National Music Conference at Kansas City, Missouri. At either this contest or the Annual State Music Contest at Emporia we expect to qualify for the National Bank Contest to be held at Chicago. The great success of the band is due largely to the efficient direction of Wendell M. Ryder. Kxlfx kkx S sg xi V1 1, -..,'TT.Z1 1'Ti Ia ':'fL'lT'TT 'I 7 l'I'Tff1fIfI'lI.-MifIlli.1Ql.LQL..Z.,.IA- N 6 l87l M W' ,Li rl .gn il l 2 ii? . - - . . . 1' ,T gl Y ---+I.. A ,1 gl l 1 J 's r. il O avr x O I .i. f l . 1 E l A i i i i I-1 I is .e Q i ! l Z I all iii . l fi w. 'fi 1 1 l .l ' V L,-.-... . .. , . .. .----V -Y--- V W- - iBoy5, Cylee Glub ,, V - ., ,Mar M- . , - ' V - , c., ,,,,M,m.1u.u l-loyd Smith - - - President Jack Mosley - Vice-President Walden Wickham - Secretary Russell Sumcrwell Treasurer The Boys' Glee Club numbers forty members, very active this year under the direction of Miss Jones. It is one of the most popular musical organizations in the city and there is constant demand for its delightful programs. In May the Boys' Glee Club With the help of the Chorus and the Girls' Glee Club gave a cantata in the new Memorial building. This was greatly enjoyed by all students and patrons who attended. The Club contributed in a large measure to the great success of the Nautical Knot, an operetta presented through the combined efforts of the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, the Chorus and the High School Orchestra. l88l CNQNH' It r iw . -V9.0 'Y .. JA, I 2 1 L ji 'I fx Q X, A f - fabu-.Nm-W-Nwwv-uwvwmAmwmmw l Girls' Qlee Climb l Y l l 9 , 'l l l is C7 Marguerite Brown - President W Dorothy Dill Vice-President Helen Benson - - - Secretary l lfihel Benson ---- Treasurer 5 lfrances McGown. Helen Van Horn Librarians The Girls' Glee Club this year is larger than it ever has been, having fifty- li six members. It is one of the most active organizations of the school and has l appeared in assemblies several times during the year, and also furnished music E for the Night School graduation. A In November the Club gave a cantata, The Three Springs, and was i assisted by Hazel Engler, Almita Hawley, Helen Hoosier and Dorothy Eadie, l who illustrated the songs and dances. The whole affair was very attractive E and the evening proved a big success. l The Ciirls' Glee Club furnished much of the talent for the Nautical i Knot, an operetta given by the music department. The great success of the Club is largely due to its capable director, Miss E Jones. I I ,nz X- Vllijiiim W' 1- l89l CDramatic Glub The Dramatic Club is composed of the Junior and Senior Dramatic classes of the school under the directions of Mr. Howard C. Morgan. During the year the Seniors gave in assembly 'Beauty and the Jacobinf' a play by Booth Tarkington which was entered in a national contest by the University of Kansas Dramatic Club. 'ADO Your Worst, a one-act bur- lesque melodrama was presented in the Quiverian Follies by members of the Senior Dramatic class. The Senior play HStop Thief, a three-act farce by Carlyle Moore, was given on the night of May 7, in the High School Auditorium. 'AThe Mishaps of Miss Minerva, a two-act play, was also given by the Senior Dramatic class as a forerunner to advertise 'AStop Thief. The Junior Dramatic class presented as the Junior play Mrs. Bumpstead- Leigh, by Harry James Smith, on April 3, Two short plays, HNe1hbors, and Uncle Jimmy, were used by the classes at the beginning of the year to discover the ability of the members. Plans are being made for an elaborate demonstration of work in the High School Dramatics before the State Teachers Association which will meet here in November. l90l fn i f 1 fe-5 X x I fy' V yfi'vyi'f.iCQilr'll N' F Iii 5555 i enior flylay i l i 9 i l is l The Senior play, Stop Thief, a three-act farce written by Carlyle Moore, l . . A was staged under the direction of Mr. Howard C, Morgan, May 7 and 9. The 'i . . . , . , ,Q-Q production showed unusual ability and training on the part oi' the characters gl and was heralded a great success by those who attended. l THE Casa' Joan Carr -f-- Margarette Pratt Mrs. Carr Caroline Carr Madge Carr v 1 1 Carrie Hartweg Roberta Reed Ruth Stewart Nell Y lone Neudeck I NVilliam Carr Harry Lynn l James Cluney - Francis Bailey 1, Mr. Jamison - Abbott Phalp l Dr. NVilloughby Fred Howlett X Rev. Mr. Spelain - .lack Wocvd H Jack Doogan - D. LaVerne Coleman V Joe Thompson - Gerald Whistler 1 Sergeant of Police - Owen Mullinax Z Police Officer O'Malley Melville Fisher E Police Officer Clancy George Shipman Police Officer O'Brien Robert Davis l A Chauffeur - - David Tenenbaum Stop Thief, is essentially a farce of swift action, snappy dialogue, and ll climatic surprises. Its funny situations follow each other so rapidly that each Q laugh brought forth treads upon the heels of the previous one. with the result 3 that the audience is kept in a continuous explosion of merriment. If-'rl 1 qui x ,JL:14::t::T:::11'1:::LZiLTII'-STfo 4' M 'M ' X l9ll f, fi :wi i wi i i l .aim l. WY fill il ll f 'xl aan sl, l l we' 2121 Eli i 2 1 li lg!! B ii' ls ,Q l l l l ,I il- lan 1 4 , , lil 77 los, A- M H S -. g ..sJQDQ1PLtXl'IE3RIfXNCQ,AfQ,N? ,L , lt ll lm e... Qperetta WN ,.,,,! . .:.i giwif T Q lang' l page! f i E! n, , 1-. 1 El Vi' 1 all Eli , . 2 VFW 5X'5f 2 E, ii ll .. F. . V r I - 3, .VX ii R' ' i ifgqsg F-.mg 1 P E E lie ' fl lifi - T I ill ' ll? N r, ' Et ,I mr a- al, lin 'its f Q5 Sf ji 1 Three Springs, was presented by the Girls' Glee Club November 28, in the High School Auditorium. The curtain prologue was read by Miss Ruth Sterns. Three Springs, was interpreted into music form, sung by the Glee Club consisting of forty-five well trained voices, each section, alto, soprano, and second soprano represented one of the three springs. The solo parts were sung Q by Edythe Jones and Alice Fleming. The girls wore pastel shades of evening frocks making a very picturesque scene. The Cmlee Club was assisted by members of the physical training classes if who illustrated the songs by dances. Solo dancing by Hazel Engler, Almita Hawley, Helen Hoosier, and Dorothy Eadie, added much to the attraction of I 4' the cantata. QW The production was directed by Miss Jones and the dancing was super- lg? vised by Miss Barnett. The cast worked very hard in order that the cantata A might be a success. W 123. ,Y A by M ' YQ ' 517 Qfil' l92l X Hubs W i- -'jf-ifgf, Mnlf',g.'fg'1Jg,'jiz,f4fQ ' - . V , , X 47 7 .. K x K ., f an ,UML l931 ' LI fg-fs i V l 1 I i .N f , Nl NIC'--, N hw' ,wut 'X ff' xiii: X I MMV? Qi L 5 Li'. lxl . Hi ixibjyl tile Y 'W' ,f 5 will I T i ' gel Cgfonor oczety lf?-I M rl l , I l li ! 'fifl pilil 32? l l l l ll ttf l pl Er lr Vs. f l it-f-1 i Rl ,ara . .- , Q 5 Each six weeks the scholarship average of this high school is raised when more names are added to the Honor Roll. The Honor Society, one of the most ll important organizations of the school is fast becoming the largest, as a glance 2 at the Honor Roll for the fourth six weeks' eriod will testif . , I P Y The or anization is active in school affairs and served as sponsor for :N + g Educational Week in the community. Every six weeks the members enjoyed a 3 social event, which was decidedly popular. lil 4 . E A Officers Q Ray Russell - - - President ' l l Helen Bensen - Vice-President y l l James Butler - - Secretary itil Howard Hamilton - - Treasurer tsl Violetta Garrett ------ Sponsor 6 The following members are wearing a UK and 2 stars: Bernhard Alden, Ral h Emerson, Ruby Mabbott, Louise Marten and Jack Scho flin. Those , P P having a HK and l star: Ruth Alexander, Rachel Downing, Glen Dulin, Don- g i ald Little, Cheney Prouty, Frances Seeman and Harry West. The single HK 2 members are: Mildred Anderson, Marguerite Brown, Frances Bruner, Erances Dill, Genevie Duncan, Helen Eilkin, Maxine Hobble, Harry Lynn, Gladyce Smith, Helen Smoot, Alberta Williamson, Myrtle Wilson, Erances Allen, Ethel Bensen, Benz Bundy, Alma Jaggard, Horton Meek, Crystal Seibert, Rachel lt' Armstrong, Eern Boller, Ruth Breidenthal, James Butler, Lynn Elliott. Eugene 'l Eogg, Ruth Hamilton, Charles Isbell, Claude Jenkins, Isabella MacKinnon, l Dorothy Railsback, Abe Shaw, Virginia Williamson. ' ' ' ': ' ' ':L ' ,,,, Wi, i'i ' i' px 'N N' X M-A A Aw, up 1941 rc' Q' 3,1 N A A. -,-,.....-, --.f r 631601101 'IQJII RACIIFL IIORVNINII .II NNIF QSIIRISI' IIARRY I YNN SIIJNI Y' NIAJOR I wL'1slQ AI.XR'I'IgN AIII IURID ANDI-RSON ROWVNA BOYD RAI.I'II ITNII RSON DONALIJ I,Il'TI.IE HI I LN IHI-NSEN I'RANCI:S IARICE If'l'III:L IIVNSEN LIIARLENI- IIORBI S IEUGENIZ IIOPTON AIA RY HVLIEN OVIATT RUI II HAMILTON OPIIFLA LOVELL SADIE SCHNEIDER VIRGINIA AVILLIAMSON RUTH BARNES I7I:RN PJOLLER M A RY TFRIQSA DONOVAN EUGENE VOGG IIIARLES ISBELL CLAUDE JENKINS LAURA BARNES ELI GORODEZKY HOWARD HAMILTON IVIAXINE IIURDY IIORACE CHRISTY Seniors HARRY COOK IIRANCII S IUII I. DANII L DOURITS RL' I'II I3IgRQL'I3T AIIAINXI. BUCIIAN HI-I VN I5II.RIN IRI-NI5 GERIICZ MARGARET CSOEBI-,I, I7AL'I. GOODWIN Juni HARRY AVI-ST LIJRLINE ANGLEN DOROTHY ANGOLD I,OI,I'lOA AIYPLETON IRANCES BATES HAZIfI, ENGLIQR IlL'IS'I AIYISIMYII VIRGINIA AIII I I R AIARY NISISII CHI-NIY IIRUEIY GI AIJYA SXIIIII AIRYIII AYIISON RL I'II .ALLXANIDIR TIIIQOIHORE ANDERSON AIARIFARIT LIRAIIAAI OFS IDOROIIIY CARDNLR BERNICI- GRAIIANI MARY IIARDINCI NANCY IIASSIG I'LSII- AICCLURI- BERT NIEWLANIJ Sophomores MARION SWOIBODA RACIIFI, ARMSTRONG IVIARCIA BERRY ADA BLAKE MARION BLATHERWICR IDA BLOOMGARTEN RUTII BREIDIQNTHAI. CANDICE COOL GRACE GLANVILLE GEORGIA GRII'I-ITH CATIII-RINE AVI LLEAII- CLEON XVOOTLN MARVIN HANSON PAULINF HEUSSFR ISABFLL IVIACKINNON MILDRFD MCKAIN VRIEDA INfIONVII,I,E CLASTINE Nfalicn Freshmen LAWRENCE AGERS DIXIE ELSEY SARAH JEAN GHRIEST RUTII GUBIER ENID OWEN X ., vii :gg A H ,2 . f . x E -. .2 DOROTHY CONERLY ROBERT GLORE ERNIA LEE HART MARGARET SIEYMORE I95I YLR MII INI RI III NRY XYAIfI'I Ii .IONI R I I SIIf KYI I I1L'III I NNI NI RAIIIIIN III RRI XL'I,l' IUAYIID RUNS AIARY III I I N NXIIYLYI' .II hSIf XYII BON .IALQR SVIIUI'I'I.IN I RANK IIAI ION AIARTIIA IAORTI R GI-ORGV SARGI-N'I CRYSTAI SILEI-RI I I IZAIII 'I II AA I'AI AND 4 III'STI:R YOUNG TLIDOR NI LLOR AIYRTLI IjHIII.II'S IJOROTIIY RAILSIIACR EVA IlI'I-DPR ,IOIIN RICIIESON ARE SIIAW RUTH SIXIITII IPSLIV STANLIA MARY S'I'I3XYAR'I IIERN VOCIT HELEN XVOOD IRENE PIERCE IILORENCF RANRIN RUTH RICHARDSON IIORACIZ SANDIRS t, 1 'X' tx ,WT ,. g., Akvf , ii wwf!! . - , ..,....,.......,.- ,........ .-.-.,......,...a..,...,......a X72 Student Gotmcil M ' L . vs !'Qh-awe ' ' ' '-'L 'N-.,Q. , This is the first time in the history of the school that the students have had an opportunity to participate in the control of their own activities. For this purpose the Council was organized at the close of the first semester. The club is composed of the President of the Freshman, Sophomores, Junior and Senior classes, editors and business managers of the Pantograph and Quiverian, Presidents of all clubs, Captains of all teams, and a representative elected from each second hour class. At the second meeting of the club the following officers were elected: Donald Little ----- - President Ray Russell - Vice-President Fern Phillips - Secretary Jack Schopflin ------ Treasurer Committees were appointed to sponsor the following activities: Basket- ball, Pantograph, Debate, Junior Red Cross. A committee was also appointed to sponsor the publication of a Handbook, containing information in regard to various student enterprises. This is a step forward in the progress of our school as such publications are usually limited to colleges and universities. Although the Council has been in operation for approximately one semester, it has proved its value in the regulation of student activities. ' 'lL..L,f ,' ..T'fQ, f..f ffl..Q., 1 ,fn I96j t T rf' I' ykggczx H X. IQ Ri ax ijf T4 Fi! 2 a I . I 1 I I I Le Gerelef Cgimncais I I ..i I I I II il I il 'I 9 . I I I I I I 'I I I :I SI K. I 1 I 1 I . e . I I I 'I gf Cheney ilrouu '------ President Ruth Alexriricler. l.olita Appleton. Catherine XVellemeyer. - - - - - - Vice-Presidents I llazel lingler - - Secretaire l,aVerne Coleman Trcsorie I I Le Cercle Francais is a chapter of the inter-national society, La Federation I de l'Alliance Francaise. Our school is one of six high schools in the United I States to be honored with a chapter. as they are usually confined to colleges and I universities. The purpose of the society is to promote friendly relations between France and the United States, to develop a knowledge of the French language, and to inculcate appreciation of the culture and art of France. It This year a comedy Les Deux Sourds, IThe Two Deaf Menl was given I at the Floral Games at Baker University. The cast was composed of the fol- E lowing members of the club: Cheney Prouty, La Verne Coleman, Bernhard I Alden and Inez Potter. Last year the club play won first place in this annual j contest with the presentation of Le Poete Seraphim. I 14515 .Ag 1r : TTT'-M iiiiii i iWTT'F MFT F if A ' I97I TU' 'ii H ir .f We x, golf - f -f,-if Girls' fkioters M ,V A ' . f. A The closing of the 1924-25 school year marks the closing of a second successful year for the Girls' Rooters Club. Early in the fall of l924, the re- maining members of last year's club met and organized aclub for the ensuing school year. At the first meeting the following officers were selected: Amy Blankenship ----- President Ruby Mabbott - Vice-President Mae Sappington 4 Secretary Ruth Alexander - Treasurer Margarette Pratt - - Cheer Leader Virginia Olsen - Assistant Cheer Leader I7ern Boller - - Reporter Florence Hoar - b ----- Sponsor The costumes which were worn last year were again designated as the official dress of the club. It is red sweaters, red and white knitted caps and white skirts. These costumes were worn at all athletic events and at several debates. In becoming members of the club the girls pledge themselves to support and help promote all school activities. At Christmas time a needy family was adopted by the club, and food and clothing provided for it. Soon after the opening of school a membership campaign was launched, the call for membership met with a ready response. It is with a great deal of pride and some regret that we see the school year draw to a close. We have done much of which we are proud, but we hope that the club next year will carry on with even greater success than we have achieved. . 14,4 Qfi7 ,,, W 'Q-,f 1 ij' ' FEN ,sri E .f ' 4 .E-if I981 1, , xkjoiii xc if 121. MQCMK , fBoys' flQote'rs The Crimson Supporters, known as The Boys' Rooters Club, again as- sumed th: task of instilling pep and enthusiasm into the crowds attending all school activities. This club, with the assistance of the Girls' Rooters Club forined the nucleus for the rooting that was done at all athletic events, Early in the year the following officers were elected. Marion Beatty ------ President Richard Crowley - - - Vice-President Harold Ford - - - - Secretary-Treasurer Bernhard Alden. Stephen l.ee - Cheer Leaders XV. H. XVhite. W. E. Neal ---- Sponsors The uniform dress of the club corresponded with that of last year, which was white trousers. white shirts, red and white knitted caps and red ties. The red sash which was used last year was done away with and the red tie substi- tuted. The club made a record showing at all basketball games, and contributed greatly to the success of the district tournament, which was held in our gym. The club did not confine its attendance to basket ball games, however, it turned out to all athletic events and to most of the debates. The club formed a junior Rooters' club this year among the members of the Sophomore and Freshman classes. This W'as an innovation as the under- classmen were not permitted to join the original club last year and they had no club of their own. The purpose in organizing the Junior group was to give them experience so that they can carry on the work more efficiently when the burden falls upon their shoulders. Lf? I In S. M Y Vg:---ifi-liege-fir r'rf -' - -:m- -'r' 'M 's 211: fc - 1r1T:r ff T l99l El Gircuio Espagnol Ralph Emerson Madge Buchan Vice John Chandlcy - - Dorothy Clark - - - Miss Garrett, Miss Thompson President -President Secretary I'reasurer Sponsors 1001 Inter 05 Glulo l I , HV M.u'vin Dunlxlc. Cfwnwl llrimusz .-Xlmlx .1QQ.mrr,l. Consul Sccundui: Nano' llassiv. Scrill .. in ll.xrrx' llnwnx, QL1.u'xlm', llvlcn S1 nw Nunlius: Xllxx XVJH Cflmvc. Sponsor. Z ,ck J' 'L-5 1 K 4-yg 'Dedmo Legio L' Wells Herron. Prcsinlcm: .lamcs Butler, Vice-llrcsidentg Lucille Stewart, Secretary: lynn lill 'l'rc.1surcr: Miss Yan Clclwc. Sponsor llflll Excelsior Cllula J Sermphin l errenull. President: Cheney l,I'OlllS'. Vice-President: limnces Dill. Seeremryg i Norman Sorter. 'li rcns lil'Cl'. Tepper Gllula ljl sig 'nys' Abbott Phzxlp. President: Roberta Reed. Vice-President: D. l.a Verne Coleman, Secrelaryf Treasurer: H. P. Johnson, Advisor. H021 Teen iBug5 W Jack Schopflin, President: Rav Rnsscll, Sc:rct.1r'.': Chnrlus Rider. 'I'r'c.1QL1rcr: n W. P, r fM-fn-Q. .'xdViQ0l', C315 KP. 7. Climb Ifdward Skradski. Prcsidcnl: Pnlncxnon Bush, Vice-Prcsiclcnt: Dclnmr Frills. SCCYCIJl'Y Ixl'L'.lSllI'CI' H. P. Johnson, Sponsor, n 11031 Q. . Hub Marie Delwus, President: ffsthcr Carlson, Vice-President: IVIJI'gAI'L'l Mercer, Secrclnry, Truman Boyd, Trensurer. KIKQLCUO Glad? Jesse Young, President, Clarence Tay1or.VicefPresident3 Fred XVerncr, Secretary-Treasurer F. R. Powers, Sponsor. N041 Mft Gini? ess Moll, President: Mnurice Hnrmon, Vice-President: Mildred Harris. Seeremry-'lirmsilrer' Georgia Griiiilh. Reporter: Miss Iiloiw Richurdwon, Sponsor. Velma Shipman. President: Ildnn Ifrankenbcrg, Vice-President: Georgia Galvin, Secremry: Cleo Morrison. Treasurer: Miss Honr, Sponsor. H051 i i 9. Ufify Jack Wnvcud. President: l5r.mcis Vxfoocl. Vicefljresident: Dean Bailey, Secretary: lfnlson Wickliff 'freasurerz ll. B. liusenlmrk. .l. l. Xvoll, XV. A. Smith. P. S. Plwlps, Aclvisors. ilgluey Cgrianglo club V My Rowena Boyd, President: Elizabeth Crowley, Vice-President: Ruby Mablvolt, Secretary: lsnbell McKinnon, Treasurer. 11061 l l - .,..,. e...,,...,.........--v ,- ,0- G7l'Cen'5 Gluln .1 Carl N. Jones. l7l'CSlLlvSI1lI l.orcn li. Clrimslcy. SCCFCIJYY-rl-fk'ClSllI'CI', IQ Qlub f V M. ,Q vw...w ,V -' f ww, Hu 0412 .1yRussull. President: Clarence Mott, Vice-President: Delmar Fritts. Scvrctary Treasurer .la mcs Brnclslm xv, Aclvisor. 1 1 O7 1 ni if I 4 if Ui me H 2 ii -1 ,, :Q ,, I, S Ghemistry GMD Scrraphin Perrnull, President: Amy Blnnkinship, Vice-President: Dorothy Pearson. Secretary 'I'rcAs11rc1': Bernhard Alden, Librarian: NV. P. Harris, Sponsor. L. Q. G. ,A Chester Nelson, President: Paul Fry, Vice-President: Margaret Myers, Secretary-Treasurer John Martin, Reporter: L. B. Grimsley, Advisor, uosi omcmi Cgfoclerni Ralph lfinerson. l'i'esident: Katherine XVellemeyer. Vice President: Virginia XVilliamson, Secretary Vl'I'U.lSlll'CI'. Legio Electra James Norcross. President: Iili Gordosky. Vice-President: Margaret Allen, Secretary: Dorothy Lawless. Treasurer: Sarah Jean Ghrist, Reporter: Miss Thompson, Sponsor. H091 ZBOQWUZS MORGAN, STANLEY NVHISTLER BAUCHER COl.liMAN SPONSOR ASS'T STACJIE MGR. VLOORMAN DECORATOR STAGE MGR. LYNN ANDERSON MULLINAX HATFIELD :FTAPP CARPENTER CURTAIN MAN EILCTRICIAN YLOORMAN Uivd illflfffl 12, '25 Cgreasury 'Departmenrw I A. M. Bogle, School Treasurer. Assistants, Bennie Eisenman, Rachel Downing, Elsie Kyle, Lillis Hartcr. H101 fllopvalarit fi f ' Illll 1 1 f if 1, 11 3 s 3 S Y , f w 3 V 2 1 Z , 3 E H v v -M -'- ax LXXN 116 vww --f If fx E Xf- V -9 af 'Zh-I' zf' , 111 C fZ5f5ZZLZ0inj7'Z?'n?mZ52 ZCZZQJQQ gay AT A . fix ' rg' Q if 5' 4: tv 1 N? 0 J 2 x Kg... QV? Q' , 'G I J I lil if 3 ' 35, 1.5.1 gs nk Q . .x,,.!f' IHHLIETIIKCS ,Q-. 'N' Q52 Y ' Il' ' L, 1 --i . . P f U . .. A -1 ,....J J X V x 1 Q, -......... iB0y5' Qthletics 11171 y,ff5Q1.1IV IE RIANfMQ qootball 4 w 1 'I' l T 77' 4 JAMES BRADSHAW 11181 WXGDUJTT 4, TF' ,Tis F Q S N I ms., ,- QW? ' 1 vJ'X,QQ41TTMx IE ER El AN 09' T Qlootball . '41 f 9 .Lv ,,3,Qif,f . amy yr CHARLES RIDER CAPTAIN FOOTBALL AND TRACK -A if-u ' W5 V xl ' l1l91 get gg W e.M?Dri11i v RRI iNQA,' Goofball . V . I V . Rosedale 10, K. C. K. O. The Bulldogs lost the first game in the city series when the Mt. Marty squad issued a lO to 0 defeat. All the Rosedale counters came in the fourth quarter. A touchdown was made by intercepting a pass and the other counter was a place kick by the Rosedale fullback. - CLARENCE MoTT 4 Q , - , LEE HINDMAN EULL-BACK N - ' ' i TACKLE CAPTAIN-ELECT EMERSON oCAMB GUARD E of E Xixfl?'tl17QJ 11201 g,'wkQo'1ii x' iam xwffm, g Goofball . H! ---.1 1 l .--., 1 l f 9 H' K. C. K. 26, Bonner Springs 0. After scoring the first touchdown the Bulldogs found it easy to repeat. The Bonner team found it hard work to hold the furious Bulldogs. Rider Y scored two touchdowns while Little and Bechetl each scored one. Fritts suc- .j. ceeded in kicking goal twice. I 2' , ,fag Ll JOHN SAINT KENNETH SMITH CENTER END PALAEMON BUSH END oi ,ro ' c on l A H211 t Qui it tg i2t,a:QQ9f Wootball i .A I W . ,Q ii U K. C. K. 0, Wichita 28. At Wichita the Crimson warriors found that they were unable to stop Brickell, Wichita's star halfback, who was responsible for all of their four touchdowns. His team-mate, Dunham, drop-kicked goal after each touchdown. The Wichita team were good sports and showed our men a fine time during their stay. , an BERT NEWLAND LYLE KELLAR TACKLE GUARD ED DORASAVAGE GUARD t ' rfwwifp N29 ln my H221 2-V. i 1. v r il f I il it l i i L i i l l ii H Ii 'i 1 l l l , i if l l A me QQUI iv i-LRIANSM, I 1 1 Cgootlaall K. C. K. 7, Leavenworth 0 Accompanied by a large group of rooters the Crimson team Went to Leav- enworth and defeated the Green and White team 7 to O. Fritts was the only Y K. C, man to score, making a touchdown and the extra point by kicking goal. v A WALTER JONES FULL-BACK +'q15QjV A. RUSSELL KUNZ HALF-BACK JACK SCHOPFLIN QUARTER-BACIC ' NV 'K lg! be 'l 1. l wr 5 1' ids O H231 Xt: CVS?-Q'1 in N' ill 'R-1 -M4 Q21-fe . it H .c?. Av r AVE H T Y E623 'E' X? 1 K fix J i bf 3' L' 'X f.-Xi LY , 11 Jw. n I Q V ?D 4 V 1 W 0 A2 Goofball i L a I 7 Liga? he ki I K. C. K. 7, Manhattan 13. Manhattan brought her team here and defeated the Bulldogs by one touch- down. The score at the end of the first half was Kansas City 7, Manhattan 13. During the second half Kansas City staged a comeback, but failed to put over the third counter which would have tied or beaten their opponents. . I I f E V EMANUEL BECHTEL DELMAR FRITTS PULL-BACK QUARTERNBACK DONALD LITTLE HALF-BACK ' w I 1241 . - W, Q sf ff 5- ' V1 51 Q 'T gJygQQi11lN ig leipfws Q Caoofbazz n i I l Ig X 9' .f lx , ' ' I -!!133:'.f,. .1 a y l ! l s l 1 l r l li K. C. K. 3, Argentine 0. Ll Playing before the largest crowd of the season, and doped to lose, the Bulldogs defeated their bitter enemy Argentine by a score of 3 to O. The only lg counter of the game was a place-kick by Fritts, made during the second quarter. At one time the crimson team held the heavy Argentine team on Kansas City's l six-inch line. lx ll li , I Al .aus . X: 7 Q , l 1 5 il L fa l l l 1 ji fi i 1 xl e Y' ' V H251 QJQQUW ERHANCQAKQ fasketball 5 CAPTAIN I I f H' A1 A EDWARD SKRADSKI W 11261 YXQH715' 1 l l .A 1 1 1 l 1 i t I fn -. K lm M f watt K 11:1 Nw. W1 New -XSVU-J ykkgw -..4 l . gg 'l tv T il 1 T f,Basketball fa Y all my v ' N' i With the exception of the National Champs, the Crimson Bulldogs of Y 1925 had the best season in the history of the school. For the second time they 6 won the Northeast Kansas Basketball League and won the first sectional title hgh! i in the first tournament at Lawrence. In addition they were fourth best team fqfi ' in the state and were runners-up in the district tournament held here. . . . , . . it 'l 1' The Cagers started the season in whirl-Wind style. For the first time in about ten years Kansas City, Kansas, played two Kansas City. Missouri. high school teams. the Bulldogs being the victors in both games. ln the first game, Ex . . . - , . a l with Manual. played as a preliminary, the Bulldogs won Z7-2-l, winning the i game with a basket in the last minute of play. The next night they ,journeyed l i5 to Central and easily won Z2-l6. . . . . . 1,,l,.i Witlu the Junior College game played a week previous and in which the 'fd T . . r 5 . High School won 22412 the Bulldogs won all their pre-league games. , A, 1 I The Cagers journeyed to Horton to Win their initial league debut with 1, the score of 259. Coming home the next night they defeated Rosedale '54-15. gf-3 Displaying the same brand of basketball. the team on their first round, de- feated every Northeast League team. ie T i l ei fix - w 5 l l l lil , 's I . 5 l 1 ' gal r l 5 ' le! E l l 1' A l ' Yi - , l l x l -. l i 1. 5. NC l 75 , , f 1 ' A . , U if VVALTER JONES RAY RUSSIZLI 2 l GUARD rouvmitu l El l W,,s, ,,,-s,,-a,,,.-...-,..,,-m......aav -f-yi V ff: 7 N 1 of N, j ?,:'g-f--7-'f---W' 'f-f X-K ' gin' ' , ,,,.,,,,-,,, . .,-,., , ..v. . a,,.,r-x,,-.- we -V WI:-fy ' c 51271 xf..lq ggi- -g.zj .gg-.5 11 ,us 1 X .n.f?,',.'1 vw A X 5 Fl, , , 1 1 5 1 V 1 igasketball 1 1 3.. 11 -1 i 1 1 1 F 1 lg -1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 Our bitterest defeat came when Argentine handed us a 28-14 trimming. Between then and the next Argentine game the Bulldogs continued to defeat 4 Northeast league teams. On the second meeting with Argentine, playing be- fore a crowd estimated at 3500, the largest of the season, we were again 1' defeated 25-24. lt 1 Still the Bulldogs continued going through the Northeast League. Then , the break came at Atchison where another large crowd of about 'SOOO saw Atchison win 24-21. Then seemingly under the spell of the Atchison game I! . . 1 Topeka in the last game of the season won from the Crimson Cagers 24-14. But the Bulldogs by winning 12 out of 14 league games won the title and trophy which was given by the University of Kansas Alumni. 1 1 1 lv ln the district meet Bulldogs won from Shawnee but lost for the third 51 time to Argentine, who in the last three minutes of play overcame a 7-point l lead and won. 1 At Lawrence, at the Section meet, Kansas City beat Oakland, then they met Atchison. putting them out of the tournament by a 30-24 score. The 31 next afternoon Lawrence was beaten 26-16 and Kansas City was the sectional winner. The team was entered in the state meet, They won the first game from W Nlarion 'SO-18 then for the sweetest victory of the season bumped Argentine 35-12 getting into the semi-finals. 1 1 'z iz A , 1. i I I 1 1 ,i ii 1 1 1 I1 I1 il CARL SANDERS ALBERT OLSEN EDWARD SKRADSKI i GUARD IIORWARD CENTIER QCAPTJ i ....1:::L:::gg:i:::::::::f:1:.:t:t:::7g:::::l:r:iI:::'at:::3t+X 9 1 L51 Fw' 11281 K V 4 l L t iz ii 'TK I A1 v 'yi ,, yo 'af A '3 'xt .W X VJ iBasketball In this game with Newton, although outplaying their opponents and playing better basketball, they lost 31-l9 because they could not overcome the advantage of height and weight that Newton possessed. Playing for the Con- solation the Emporia team won 39-l4 in a listless game. The Bulldogs were apparently dead from sheer exhaustion of playing three hard games. ln the All-State team that was picked after the tournament was over, Skradski was placed as forward on the first team, with Jones and Olson receiv- ing honorable mention. ln the northeast All-Teams. Skradski. Jones and Olson placed. And on the All-Kansas City team Skradski and Jones placed. The State tournament marked the last game played by the regulars. Skradf ski playing his third and last year, left behind an enviable record for future players to shoot at. Jones finished two years of the best guarding that any player has done for the Bulldogs. Russell, although a scrub last year played good consistant basketball all season. Olson, although suffering from an injury received last year, managed to retain his place on the team and played a very creditable game the entire season. Sanders was the best player from the view- point of improvement shown throughout the season, Saint. Ryerson, and Hoover played a splendid game throughout the season and saved the day more than once when the first string seemed to be out of form. The good sportsmanship and success of our team this year can be traced directly to Coach Bradshaw, who in his second year at Kansas City has as good a record as any other Kansas City Kansas High School coach. v .v l l T l ,A T v 1 2 K V i JOHN SAINT HERBERT HOOVER DNVICHT RYIZRSON GUARD GUARD FORWARD H291 gfcjoiiix mei,2.:s.t Q t o 7 L, mme, Second Cgeam., ll i ll. li The Crimson Pups finished a season which was equal in record to the il 4 Bulldogs. Out of the fourteen games played, they won thirteen. During the 45, season they scored three hundred eighteen points to their opponents two hun- l dred sixteen, 1 . . Q, The second team was fortunate this year in the number of trips they A took. They played the second teams of five members of the Northeast League. 1 l A They played Olathe, Rosedale, Leavenworth, Topeka and Lawrence in addi- 53 T' tion to Argentine, Central of Kansas City, Mo., Quindaro Methodists and fl Junior College seconds. Their only loss was to the Argentine second team. ,J vi' . . If V Due credit of the success of the second team must be given to Coach F. R. lg P Powers, who had complete charge of the Pups. He limited the members of the if i team to include only Juniors and Sophomores, so that he could develop first team material for the next year. ' it 3251 ljl M , 2 . F 3 i l all 5 1 4 72 L l l If T e i 1 , Lp l T 5 Il : l ,L T il? ll 1 , 5 9 T 1 l l ls ll 1 'gr . Alf i l X all H301 X fi Cfv CTIHS'-LINE WY-ff SSSS JILJOI II I LANL, M., A fasketball Scores IQ25 KANSAS CITY KANSAS JUNIOR COLLEGE T KANSAS CITY KANSAS MANUAL I IIIII I KANSAS CITY KANSAS CIQNTRAL IIII L W KANSAS CITY KANSAS HORTON IIIII I gf, KANSAS CITY KANSAS ROSEDALE IIIII ug: KANSAS CITY KANSAS LEAVENNVORTH L il L5 KANSAS CITY KANSAS LAXVRIENCE IIIII I1 li KANSAS CITY KANSAS ATCIIISON IIII I fs! KANSAS CITY KANSAS OLATHI3 A L STI KANSAS CITY KANSAS TOPEKA . ig KANSAS CITY KANSAS ARGENTINE IICII L I LI KANSAS CITY KANSAS LAWRENCE L IIIII ggi KANSAS CITY KANSAS HORTON I I E l KANSAS CITY KANSAS ROSEDALE IIICI II.I Q KANSAS CITY KANSAS LEAVLNWORTH IIIIII I QE KANSAS CITY KANSAS ARCIENTINE , I f KANSAS CITY KANSAS OLATHE I KANSAS CITY KANSAS ATCHISON IIIIIIII IIIIII I 4, KANSAS CITY KANSAS TOIJEKA IIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIII I 1 2 KANSAS CITY KANSAS SHAXVNEE MISSION . KANSAS CITY KANSAS ARCENTINE IIIIII I IIIIII I KANSAS CITY KANSAS MARION IIIII IIIII I I KANSAS CITY KANSAS ARGENTINI2 IIIII I KANSAS CITY KANSAS NEXVTON I IIII I TOTAL III,...,,ILLIIILI 62+ 414 A I I 3 E I I A I QT? I I I I 3 I I ' I f I I I E I f I 1 5 I WI I ks V J ASS, WWI , -225 .X 'V T W 1 TX iqix T CJ if-f ' + II3II I .1 Y w.- 1 3xg Zhi it 1 'H im fi we Hg M iii iii :ii Refi IL' is-i ATF ml gi? W: Q-Tri i Q Jrgf I .si ,Q ,Y il il il y, li . ,4 15 it :auf -li, We 4 . ' 5 i 5 5 i 2 ifil T. 4 3 , 1 N S: if E lf Qi 'X 1 x i f J. I gf ... -, , , .X L I ,HV ' ,. -.vsvf -Y - 'Ll N AT' .fx ' Inter-Glass The inter-class, as usual, was won by the Seniors who won all their games. The Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen finished in the order named. This was the first time the inter-class tournament has been held in the new gymnasium. --- ---f ----- - exif-ww ,,.. , ,.,. ,-E 0 y V IVA SQ 4 1 i 'N W yi , . , , V f . xx .4 V, - , .. 4 H321 ,.Y f fx A , ll 1 in Y 1-1 Pl 13114 lnterfcplass The Seniors with four letter men on the team were doped to win easily but were shown some good hard competition by the other teams. All the games were played on the large court. n 5 Y l li! A ffl Y V. - 1 I t H331 A I Im, IV A giyrrvf ,fa 1 1'I Q, , ffl' I 'I I Ye il 3. Q 'I' 9 I I . ,N A I i I ,I I I A Idf ' w I I i C O fr I 1 I I um sf' I I I I I ,pl 4 kt I N yffjfliv rv ic tai 'QgMy 'fg Cgraclq and Cfdennis The track team this spring had to compete - with baseball as a drawing card and it did Well. They started off by Winning their relay in Convention Hall. y i , The track team will probably be entered ll fx in the state meet and the Kansas relays. Then 4 I' f a meet with both Argentine and Rosedale ... will probably be staged. y Last year a school tennis tournament was held, so probably one will be held this year. if , The Winners will be sent to the state meet A at Manhattan, and the High School meet at T CHAS RIDER the Rockhill Tennis Club in Kansas City, Tmczx CAPTAIN Missouri. The game of tennis has become one of the most popular forms of l athletics elsewhere as Well as in Kansas City. Since the completion of the public courts at Fourteenth and Armstrong many an old fan has returned to the game. And with the grade school youngsters taking to the game it looks like many ' a tennis champ may in the future hail from Kansas City, I il w o . l i l l , ll me K ' Ytjirp f 917 Q53 11341 ' ' Ago-.'QQcai 'ii N' ii RI fX.fsQt,,f 'Baseball N Swimming ii Two new sports, baseball and swim- ming, have been added this year. Swim- ming was started when the pool in the new gymnasium was finished. Baseball has just been revived after being left alone since l9l6. The Fish sharks were entered in the K. C. A. C. meet and the Missouri Valley at St, Louis, Missouri. An inter class swim- ming meet was held in late May. Dur- ing the basketball season the football mea were required to swim. The first call for baseball brought out about one hundred candidates. An inter- i class series was held at the beginning of the season. The team probably will play Country Day. fe if s R. Pownns . L' YININIINC LO.-X04 l A '-fJ ff'c-- nsas City. he municipal Swimming is a comparatively new sport ' for about three years, while this swimming pools have only been in operation is the first year that the high school has had a not place in any of the swimming meets this year with more time given to swimming instruction our school will rank with the best in that line of athletics, pool, Altho K. C. K. High did year it is hoped that by another The tentative schedule is: KANSAS CITY KANSAS .. . . . . COUNTRY DAY KANSAS CITY KANSASW, DE I-ASAI.l.E KANSAS CITY KANSAS . .. . .TOPEKA KANSAS CITY KANSAS ,,,.. .. HOLATHE KANSAS CITY KANSAS... . . , TURNER KANSAS CITY KANSAS... . NORTH KANSAS CITY KANSAS CITY KANSAS .... . .TONGANOXIE KANSAS CITY KANSAS. ,... . WBONNER SPRINGS KANSAS CITY KANSASW.. LAWRENCIS ':iXf Ugg, i Q15 iff I 'w ' TTT 'T' T' ' 1351 il Qfflozitar if , ,, XQQ efbflenfs fljolleyball The lVlen's Club, an organization of the men of the Faculty, held its first meeting in the Pall and elected officers for the year, Carl N. Jones, Mechanical Drawing Instructor, was re-elected President and L. B. Cmrimsley, Physics De- partment, was chosen Secretary-Treasurer. On account of the late organization and unfavorable weather conditions, the annual Fall picnic was not held, but several regular get-together affairs were put on before the close of school. One of the main features of the Club this year has been its Volley ball team, which besides its weekly practices in the gymnasium, has been played several matched games with outside teams and has been very successful, The men who took part in these games were: Carl N. Jones, Capt., W, P. Harris, W. F. Brown, W. A. Smith, James Bradshaw, Ward Neel, W. F. Asendorf, Paul Phelps, Roe Clark and F. R. Powers. Although the primary purpose of the lXflen's Club is recreation, the func- tioning of such an organization has been very beneficial, not only in promoting good fellowship among its own members, but it has stood for all, and has helped carry on many of the good things in A'Our School. Y 1 'C Q15 '- I1361 J 65, Girls, cyflthletics ll37l vQQn11Hxf n2m. XNCQAfq 1 Qifrls' Qasketball 3 K MISS HELEN BARNETT COACH H381 wxsQfQ1vee ,'NQQIIIXII' URN S. Girls' Zlilsketball I A Y -ii- T 4 VIRGINIA OLSEN CAPTAIN fx , U If M51 I if YE' wa W1 EIL lx. EI, II, It 53 iii ,fill W H? i3 mia? fx H ze! II i 'As MIME iff If, kj? a-Qi I In be W .!, in !:f .,. .aa I W +I fa li -Ai il IH ll VII Iii Q ,Rx fi ! 5 Y I 1 q1,i H391 5 .ff x w ,X ., ,sf - Y-- WPMMMVYW Nygfx fic . it X, 2, enior Gieam., True to dope, the Seniors were champions in the inter-class tour- nament which was held early in the fall. The team was composed of letter girls and was easily picked as the winner. The Crimson Deviltriesn add- ed another long list of victories to their record during the 1924-25 season. Perhaps it was due to their new uni- forms, as red is a signal for danger, it was was dangerous for opponents to play them. The first victim to fall before the Crimson lassies was Rosedale. The result was a complete walkaway for K. C. K. The accurate goal shooting of Jean Elliott brought K. C. K. to the lead. The game ended with a score of 40 to 8. As Lansing had a good Rep it was thought that they would show the Little Red Devils some competition, but they failed to live up to this HRep losing to K. C. K. by a score of 47 to 9. The Junior College game was just a form of signal practice, as the result was an overwhelming victory of 46 to 6. f 4 CLAUDENE STONE HELEN ERUSH VIRGINIA OLSEN RUNNING CENTER GUARD FORWARD 'glffflf 'g.. f'fTf 'IIT'..'I1f'1' .. 'fI.1'1'li'-'. .'.'T'..1'.l.'I' .Mn .... ' ,..1'Tl ' ' w X 'N ri- .,.Ei,,!41X i -qxqxa if I A' . , x if moi ifmior Tfeam., The Juniors contrary to expec- tations were left far behind in the Z tournament. They easily over- whelmed the Freshmen, but in the Sophomore-Junior battle came off second best. The Seniors easily defeated them. The Y. W. C. A.. one of the strongest teams in the city. was the next victim. The game was close and excit- ing throughout, and the winner was not decided until the last few minutes of play, When Jean Elliott and Dorothy Beggs began tossing baskets from all angles of the court. The final score was 37 to 30 in favor of K. C. K. Rosedale was defeated again for the second time on her own court. The first half ended with the i'Devilites only a few points in the lead. but during the last half the Rosedale team weakened. and K. C. K. soon found it easy to hit the baskets. The final score was Zl to 6. Again the strong Y. XV. fell before Crimson lassies. this time by a larger score. lrene Gerlecz and Claudene Stone were the main cogs of this game as they kept the ball out of the enemy's territory. and pushed it down to their own. 6? . . 3. ifmuces Jomris utsie KYLE MARY ITRUSH RUNNING CENTER GUARD GUARD 11411 xiii I t ,, 'x , mmmmw-'mmm-WMWQEST. 4 i . . i A N z. ifil -YXQQY' l 'i .Sophomore CZSIECLHLJ , playing and unexpectedly defeated the Juniors. The senior team however, A proved to be too strong for them. lg . . , . li l The Criterian game which every- i ' i from beginning to end. K. C. K. .1 gained a lead and succeeded in keeping it during most of the game. The first ' half looked as if it were a sure victory for K. C. K. but during the last half, the Criterians crept up on them. As the final whistle blew, ending the game, Dorothy Beggs fouled but the Criterians failed to make the point. Thus the game ended with a tie. The last game before the tournament, was played with Lansing for the second time, and on their own court. The game was rather one-sided and un- interesting. Virginia Olson was the bright spot of this game, adding twelve field goals to her credit. Vyfhen the final whistle blew, the score was 63 to 25 , in favor of K. C. K, i li ll , XO. 7 . g. ,Hi E1 X l 4 l ! I l l l l I JEAN ELLIOTT IRENE GERLECZ IRENE WESSEI, , FORWARD JUMPING CENTER JUMPING CENTER l . . V ff? fl, W I-Y-:l+Y:Lf:'q 1 I l42l iii' l The Sophomores, runner up in the - tournament, showed some brilliant 1 one loked forward to was a Hthriller . A ' 1 fri 1,-gg ,gn i . i .i sv SJ. Cefreshman Cgeam., The freshman team composed of new and inexperienced girls fell to defeat on every hand. But as a team they made a good showing in the tournament and many placed on the second team squad. A : L The tournament opened with the I re K. C. K. Seconds meeting Wilson Hgh. Piloted by Dorothy Beggs they came through with a victory of 32 to l3. The first team played Overland Park and easily defeated them by a score .of-10 to 18. The Second team game with Stanley was a close game throughout. K. C, K. led until the last quarter when Stanley came through with a comeback that brought them to a victory of ZS to 20. The first team next met the Junior College which was the easiest game of the whole year. Jean Elliott. high point girl of the season scored 44 points in this game. The final game was with Rosedale, Having defeated them twice before. dope favored the Devi1ites. K. C. K. won the championship by easily de- feating them 47 to 16. ,. fi. RUTH BRIEIDENTHAI. HELEN l3ll-KlN DOROTHY BEGGS GUARD LAORWARD FQRWARD ' f '45 Lvl X L 4,fQ ' fi .f, ..'.'Q,., or 11431 W ,,,. .AQ N +::-lVft Cfllirst and Second Cgeams Basket Ball is the most popular sport among the girls. This is evident by the number of girls reporting for practice and for the competition for places on the team. Eight letter girls were back from last year, but some of the new material showed up very well. The first team squad was composed of the twelve best girls, and the second team of the underclassmen. This second team came out to practice and worked faithfully giving the first team some good hard practice, which helped make the season so successful. The second team was entered in the District Tournament and went the second round but after hard fast playing were defeated by the strong Stanley team. The girls won lU out of I2 games and tied one, with the Criterions. These girls will be lost this year through graduation: Jean Elliott. Irene Gerlecz, Elsie Kyle, Helen Eilkin, Mary Erush and Claudene Stone. The girls have realized more than ever this year that to win it is necessary to work together, and team work was one of the main factors of the team. Through the efficient training of Miss Helen Barnett, coach, the girls have played hard and won. .. , ,W pmt. xg? I X Iqx 'X' I, 71 N' H441 v wr,jVkCDQL1IV IERIANQG1, wimming Although this is the first year of swimming in the school, it is the best liked of the so-called minor athletics, and is rapidly becoming the favorite sport among the girls. Miss Helen Barnett, director of girls' physical education, has been suc- cessful in developing a large number of excellent swimmers and divers. An , active interest is taken in swimming by the girls not enrolled in the gymnasium , classes as well as those enrolled. i Water polo has made quite a hit among the advanced swimmers. Teams have been organized in the different classes for this game, and much pleasure is obtained when they meet each other. ' One of the most interesting events of the year was the staging of an inter class swimming meet for the girls. ij Among the members of the Junior American Red Cross Life Saving Corps are Helen Bensen, Ethel Bensen and Ruth Briedenthal, while Elizabeth Crawley is a senior member. I x Y, 'F i 5 L 1 lv a it -r 'B 5Qjf' H451 .fiom Af? I I II Sf' IgIeI,'I,NQ,f I i I ee? I ff They CGecLm's ecorcl I A summary of the season s record given shows that the girls played con- ft sistently throughout the entire year. The HDevilites won every game by gif a large score with the exception of the tie with the Criterions. Vv'e Scored four Q32 hundred and seventy-Seven points While our opponents collected one hundred I 2 2 and Seventy-four. ti? SCORES AND GAMES lg KANSAS CITY KANSAS 40 ROSEDALE eee,,tte e S ' ' L KANSAS CITY KANSAS 47 LANSING , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,. 9 5x -II ' KANSAS CITY KANSAS 46 JUNIOR COLLEGE, S A lf KANSAS CITY KANSAS 37 Y. YV. C. A. ,,,,,, ,BO L' KANSAS CITY KANSAS 24 CRITERIANS .2-I 1 KANSAS CITY KANSAS 35 LANSING, ,, , , 25 'I ,K Il iff DISTRICT TOURNAMENT If' JI ' all KANSAS CITY KANSAS 40 OVERLAND PARK... L18 X KANSAS CITY KANSAS 77 JUNIOR COLLEGE ,, 8 I J KANSAS CITY KANSAS 47 ROSEDALE , , , ,,,,l6 I TOTAL, SSSSSS, . . ,SSS L55 ITT gl ' I T We. the team of l925, in grateful acknowledgment and affectionate ad- I I miration, express our debt of gratitude in appreciation for the untiring efforts I I and consistent Work of Miss Helen Barnett in bringing about Such a successful ' basket ball season. ' O 2 i WEN I 11 Lx! ll V .. xy I V .1 , 6 I V. ..... N Nl w e M 5 A SLI l I IV Q 5 Q N: v N I I I ' 1 x Y K I I I - I -' I Q I ll I V RIM ,, Xjgfflli-ew N461 V cg 17X I lx Jammer L3 naught bllff frz'z20IiLy Kjhznczng, singing mirth. andtjollity' r?x A 1 ' lf 55 E W Ja reed' g h Y e ? if so 5 fan.. lvl? Q' 'S' ly 15 W' :gy 9 ,Q f w 'W gi N ,egg- M211 ACTIWHTIIIES Y, y s' 4 4 'Y . , Fi , Cgveatmes ll47l Mill ' iw, AE . i , :fw- f U p p er 1-lbouc rector. I- o wer val. 22 f if 'ski 233 gifggff , 45 lglffg J . fiifiill A I , . if if . X 9 ga' ' 13 t,, , C li f' ' , Lcfz-Ciirls' Glcc Cluh --Bashliul Charlie. l.e'ft4 Aggic quartet and di I-c'fI-F-D. l.a V +3 r n L Coleman. barker for thc French Club booth at thc Spanish Cami V Beloit-Miss Adams's cooking class. g,..,V , - rf'-'N ' ' , or-wgr-W. Q fg','kf 2 r - - w r 'J 4. Q ' .. x -.V vw- ' Y - i ' qnnmnuu-Ai.,-+.... , -0+ fn ' 1' ,A ' .A .ar , Q- 5 L .. . . N .,,.1 , ,,,:,g...-..,,a,.qW,A.w 5 H1 - ' ' . - -X' . --f 1' f J 7 Tapas-azswffala 7 Q , 4- ' . . Uigmwy QQ 1 -W fr k , -+ I Q .wi . ..,, f ' if 'k 94559 A V- 'QW , ' Mk .Q-gif' :W 'ff '- w. 'igfw' MH , ' L. 'V ' f ,. . , - A , V ,E ,v w V f r :y -- Y t N,,.r1, .M if - f- - - VV V -1.1 - 4: F: f .K 1 TZ? , .- . . , ,. . ' . - f R . or r wa -r 4-A -M-aff-Ma-Marr ,..,, ,, ,,, ,, . 56 M I N x V ,N 1 '-f -,Q ' asaf - W . ,. , . , ., . fi r ' ' , N sg wp, 1 s w , . - ' -V . ' . ' vF5iw'fm.v'4i ' ' M h K: Q ,A , rx A A J M V- , . ' ,855 5535174532-gffi4i?Ai5?SifEgi,.i!ZzX352 ,af H gfiivg- fn, ., N , -f 'Jai ia. 4. .-.g. :UV V' , N X -1 ! Q 'Q x, V. . ' - ' A ' ' . . fiifjiz Zs?riff'2f?+3 5fif1511?f: ffflf 5 'E '21 ' K 'A' Q Q 'Q FaS33?EfQi?Qaf222ff22agrEfriI .m fr . . y n I' ' 'X R LQff5f4h..l5i TPM' yffufy 6 C T1 SV . A . 4 K' , ., ra ,f ww :ro -M-afsi .1 f -, A 'fr sf - .Nik 'igiilmf fyf-' 'kv . gf ii 4-K nh . '. 1 M 'Lg Yr nw. LV. ,. V , . V' N fk.fl,,A ka: Jw N. 1- 7 L , Q 3 A Ruiz? M?rblgQ,2,.ii:y 1 . X., M - ' ' r , , 'E , iff? -'i' X rH'f:ii xr 'C H if Q13 'Q , M i , -V .JM fa 555. K n f ' f 'f :'Qn W1'?1fvHv gi' , M-.1 :fr , fgeg iw, yrfgfgimgifsir-fsfawsw A , ,. ' 7 've I -. ifsf1X,9Yf5'g1'if', r g, ,. I A' v . N if--.:.f,,.iN N K N R V N ms, in - , 'Q . . rf rw ,A,gi':?1 g. f ' . fi A ' 3 5 5 313 1, I ff-4 'frfmfwflf ff f ,mg-'t:a1 fs:-Q '11 N- fm ' ' -.. ff by A f,5'J' if 5,59 153,311-J 25'-29 . ni Y if-S, 'fy S 2 .' ' m . .' - , 3 K. W Mg rg, 1- A.: , I V '41 , ' -,,?K,.7g1 ri. j- ' -' ' K 'V ' W g ' gQ,g 4f25jiSTfp1 c Q ' 'AY' ' 'Q . . f 'iififkz' f - . ' a ' ' ' , .. r,...,,,.--.v, .- ..,,,, , l QT .13 f',..'fQ.m'fff K ' A' ' vf-wr'-.r f Q . j,,ywf 5:4 L , . 1,-kmlw-?5y,,,.Lm M Snap -frw--2-'PTM 1Q1a.fv1,z . ..,. ,fa ' :fra-harry.: Upper Rz'gh1fMr. Morgan as Major Pctkoff in A'Arms and the Man. fXf7OL'CM!rI4hC band in K formation. l,gif'i?5l' Circ!cf'Our mascot A'Bud. H Bvloruf-During cvcry firc drill. I-owvr Righz Posl No Bills, 'Www 7 Y, , we N 'fi' H 'E if f Lf W of ,, ffz L, ,955 W. f 'f or mx .3 .4 J- from the tower. G Q book. , Upper Lefl --Looking north AboLJeffThe bid 'hccsc of ll'1lS Oucllf-'Dillon as Major Scran- off in Arms and thc Man, Lef!fMurderY Y Lower l-ef1fScnior candidat for office. Below-Bun Dustcrs. CS Upper Rz'gh14Rag dolls of the Follies Above-Hahn shoots the Juniors. Circle--Coach shows 'cm how. Lower R1'ght-Wilson, spoke in assem bly February 5. Below-Junior candidates for office. Above-The Bulldogs held that line against Shawnee Mission. I,ef1-Wreck of the Hesperus. Circle-One of the Regulars. Lower Left-Scene from faculty play. Lower Rz'gh?+Adj. Gen. Henry G. Law- son of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, who talked in assembly Armistice Day. Ahouegrlihc composition room of the printing department. OL'411+ AlmiglJty Hawlcy, '28, dnnccd in thc Quivcrian Follics. l,OLuez' lQz'ghIfJ I'hc Bcauly .ind thu flacobinn prcsznlcd Jan. 26. lSL'1OLL'+Oi:fiCCYS of thc Sludcnt Council. ,,,. f thu' is on fe W wwf 1 ,,, .t 41 A351 H. f 4 2 - if! r-Je., ' W -'in 'ii' S I x 3 ' XXX N 5 ix i A' 'Rx . X 4 a , Y W ' P J' J Y' 'N f , f 'M W '51 7 , 7 ' J , . 1 ,, ,U 1. fi in K 3 s '- ' 'Yu x , f ,av ,A ' ! . , Q' - X. -Eb -- f fl ,. V 1 I 5 f A, 4' W ' bf- M 9' I ' n - ' Y 1 - 'i,, i - 11 114' .A , if 'f-3 fi' vf 1 ' ,f nl, 3 If qv ., ,vi-fwtff mf.v,,J ,sf-2,'.... P Xi i, 35111 7135 .s,i.+'-RIPE' sf M '-rx' .' 1-of Wm ' ' ' ,if ff' V. ., ' A .Lrg i 'r' -- . ' ,531 ., is ,Y M. ,X My K .wk XFN-fig , , X K' 752' .f ' ' N x i 'iff X - QW .xi-A 4 Q WW , , -., .,,, , ,, mv., Q 1 A .Kc .5 , W, . ,, KW ,Ln ' We , KV A 4 ,.,R. , 4' 4.-it 'fig x S ,yi L iw , CAjf0Wrf '4 ' :M :Q-YP Wim- K ' ' fi- 1 f wg, V, , A 1 X :xx-f ,f V' N Elf :mf'w,..,5 PQ 0 4, x I y 'M W ,VNX , az 4 'K Yay' - sf . . Upper Lcfl --Pm aspirud Vocation. Alvouefvsfluat a lcgacyf Left-fOur shick. OLfc1I4A'Stan. I,ouJer l,cf!4Dcar1. I5elcnL'4f-FX lAdics' man tackle. may -..WY Upper Right-fChowY Aboue+Ciphers of the 'lfour hundred. Circle-A'GoIdie. Right-The band on the field. Lower Right-Bishop Blake who spoke in assembly October 24. Below-The Honor Society kid party. N' gp- ' wfwyiiw on RQ X . 'xr -' P ' . '., Q 'Av-:hy-Qiitm igwrggfi 1 r wi ,W T 2 3 , -T' - P-sg '.'. .5 '- .si '5v'5S 'f'g1 : vffs-.f,Q1 g ' ',Q: ,.a5, , . . A -ff' J-y1.:f,:4gv:13-wer------,. , 'fun-Lfggg.-H'ii+-11 WF- 3535 f'!:eil fiK'1 HE? -411 'S ' -Nl hifi.- . A ,,. . sus - - ,.. U , H A1 ' t 2 ' K us e -- , , -1, . , ,M , - e, 5 ' ,, 'X 5 Ll: wc. 3, ' ' -uv ,' .9 '-I , .,' l , :Q .I ' ' I - W r ,,, - . 31 r up ,A 'ff , 'Q 'iii :ss a mf ' 1 , ff gag , I' 3. g ,-3 5. lip' :. g ' ., K, -V ,Sgii ip'5l:'Ki-'I ' 'wg 7? ,,'!.f: ' r 'Ilfif gag , L: :gpg -gnc-1--Ng ,1ng,,Fij . , V ,,1 ,. :ax I :xi 3' 1 1 '- f ' 315 ' xv 4 ' - - A . 3 , gQ3fQ,H?5 axw ,4-, ..fw:frw1r:-.ff.f'w,1 , ravi' if - Upper Iqlltlhlfpfill Lieber, spoke in assembly November 18. AbouefThc inner office. Upper Cenlerfrfhc 'ABoards on their annual camping trip. Lower Center7Acrial View of the band. Lower Rzyhlf-f Bn1dr1'rf. Below f Looking cast from the Tower. s . T - . W-'mn Prairie Flowers Pie Eaters 5443 -'il ,.,,....--nf' Above-fNo smoking allowed. Left+T h e Tower seen from Ninth street. Lower left - T h e Peppers on a hike. Below--Heavy liter- ature :sis 435' '41 Upper Righ! 4 Three mus- keleers. Abot'eYThree members of the K, C. Mo. professional football team who helped coach our team. Ot'aI4lVlac. Rz'ghl--Looking west from the Tower. Lower Right-fEmerson. the honor student. Below-Z1 l 5. I ili- ll' Www '-fd f A 1,-J ,,.f,ff,efv , x ww 1 o 2 o Upper Left-At the Rosedale game. Above w-Sophomore candidates for of- fice. Lefti Oh for good- ness sakcsf' CI'I'C'I6'-'TOH1. Lower Left -- Thu: band on paradc. Below-- Davie fi! W 6 .. f1+:i?7:' A . ' 9 gg- -If V, -..x,, Q, - Q' . 4' A -, , V y 1 v.,-ri . . 4-vi N 4' 'NIM E lm f -' Upper Righlf-- Arms and . 3, , 5. , in thc Nlzm. presented by ' fm A faculty Dcccmbcr l l and ll. fll7OL'8--gCZibl33gCl Oval-'l'hc Roolcrs' Club at thc Rosudalc gamc. Rrlghl-A study in cxprcs- SIOHS. I.oLL'0z' R1'g1hIfRalpl1. Bclouu-Talxcn during fm' drill. . W I 1'E lffl 7 , l, f EE Upper Left-Alden and Lee, cheerleaders Above-The Hi-Yrers at Camp Wood Left-The Four Horsemen and their trusty stecds. Lower Left -- The custodian and his assistants Below-Capt. Donald MacMil- lan. who spoke in assembly March 10 Upper l.efIiSmiIcs. Upper RzAgh!+Threc jolly consumptivcs, Extreme Rfgh!-Count df: Milkweed. Right--Raise you five and call you, Bud. Circle-fStronghcart. Lower Right--Frcshnlen nominees for office. 1-4 I 'QQ 1 v - P ,XX 'f.,,, ' i I ., Below-Athletes. g..di 1 1 w oi X 1 Va 'W' L5 ,, I ZW, , ,mf :W A -v-..',:'4 ,4:m034w A If WL f, 4 81. I N.-yy Q 1- Ccnter Top-Track candi- 3 dates practice in front of J the gym. Upper Left 7- Maggie Prattx of the popularity contest. X5 Upper Right-WM o n k c y, R whcre's your tail. The lower three pictures rep- rcsent the school's most re- . known romance and etcrrx nal triangle case. x x ik PROSPIIRITYS VQUIVALENT QUIYERIAN ADYIIRTISINC3 11651 g,N f?Q'a.uN li -X. ,pq HE KANSAN For You and Your Town l Your dollars will either build your own home town or add to the building et Cities in other statest This applies to YOU---be you Capitalist. financier or shopper. Your dollars invested or spent in the KANSAS-- Kansas City builds YOUR home town. Build! By trading and investing in your own home town. THE KANSAS CITY KANSAN ARTHUR CAPPER, Publisher The Kansan Building 545 547 Minnesota Ave. Drexel 2662 l .J B 'fio ' B xzwemw ll66I pJQDQ1s1iy1ER1tAN.6M,,f A DIPLOMA IS A GOOD THING 'll -IF You EARN IT. 7 But a diploma Will not earn you anything unless you stay on the job. Yours for making good on your diploma Y u 4 .un GEO. H. LONG, Undertaker Assisted by Mrs. Long. Six Phones On Tenth Drexel 0251 at Minnesota Q 1q1iQf G i f H671 1 1 Y. l fo 7' rl 'f Aft: 'Tl ll sn 4 1 Oi e 4 gg g ggy'QQ1c1!'N' TF Rt axQ!,q R O T A R Y Its Ideals, Growth and ' Aspirations I N 1 l I it i f, f Q n X4 5 QQ, 4 o The ideals of Rotary are friendship and service. The first Rotary Club was founded February 23, 1905, in the City of Chicago by four men, Paul P. Harris, an attorney, the originator of the idea, and three associates. In twenty years the movement has expanded until today there are more than nineteen hundred Rotary Clubs located in twenty-eight nations of the world. In addition, the appeal of the movement has been such as to inspire the organization of the various strong companion clubs which are accomplishing the same ideals. The aspiration of Rotary is to bring to all humanity, more fully, the blessings of friendship and service. There is no other movement in history in which so many influential men have united in so short a time to promote friendship and service throughout the world. h As a part of its program of service to this community the Rotary Club is interested in its young manhood and womanhood and in the upbuilding of its public school system. t V T THE ROTARY CLUB of Kansas City, Kansas. l i Yxgifflli .5 11681 WHAT IS A BOY? He is the person who is going to carry on What We have started. He Will sit Where We are sitting, and attend to the things We think are so important, when We are gone. We may adopt policies, but how they Will he carried out depends on him. He Will assume control of our cities, states and nation. He Will move in and take over our corporations, churches, schools, universities and prisons. Cur Work will be praised or con- demned by him. So. boys and girls, be ready for your task, Make yourselves strong in mind and body. A savings account added to regularly paves the way. WE PAY 37? ON SAVINGS GE STATE A f H691 I r b: .VK 3 L l z fv- 0 e l i s Z .3 -, ,Ji sl ll -9 lll sit? lilff jiri mag 'lil Ml E 'E li i fel lin fill in 1 lc 5 4 : Q' 4 gm, ,fig 2 E ! 5? ,. Wie gi 3 2 F.l gag li 9, 9 fl if it PEN, Y: . yi'-. . 1 sf' cxon ii Wg 3 r THE HURON CHAPTER, ORDER OE DeMOLAY, is Well represented in this high school and this page is made possible through the contribution of the DelVlolavs here. The Qrder stands for 'Eilial Love, Reverence for Sacred Things, Courtesy, Comradeship, Eidelity, Cleanliness and Patriotism, and strives to impress these virtues upon the minds of all its members. One thing most impressive brought out is the sup- port of the Public Schools. Through this medium citizenship is built and the community developed. l xv- .,..,...,,..-,,,.. C,....a,.,...r.,..,,..,,..,N,-,,, , ,M ,N-C , ,s,, Y- an ,N ,nun-V, M , . ...----M- Q ,......,.Z,, Y , , , , , , , , xxgx I L.B1,X,lgq.rx? K ll7Ol P 53.1 n Jong? ij taiden -the best in educa- tional features. the most extensive news service. -c a p a b l e nation- al correspondents. only gravure or brown section in Kansas City. -0 n l y newspaper carrying full school news and advertis- ing in school pub- lications. .i fx r 2 Aka 1 1 1 . 4 f me 5 1 1 1 1 4 Xigii' ,Qs fi Vi I 'ni iii! 'i V mga? Sli .Til all g.. i , :K r r is 'al ffl I w i'i Q f Y ':, ,SJ 1 I 5475! 275 li lim .TY Iii if 16 I 5 ,.!. il? H! mi Ak,l Q E 2 M my 49? -wr A., H.. .A ,. ,,,., ..-L. - -----V You have a PURPOSE in getting an education That is the best reason Why you are getting it If you have a PURPOSE IN SAVING you Will save, for you will have an object in view Can we not help you in your plans and also provide a safe place for your savings until you are ready to use them? The GUARANTY STATE BANK 1000 Minnesota Avenue. H721 i .1 We Make the Kansas City, Kansas High School Pins Also Specialize in Trophy Cups Miniature Ball Charms Medals Fraternity Pins and Jewelry GREEN JEWELRY CO Manufacturing Jewelers Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Diamond Setting IIO4 Walnut Kansas City, Mo. ll73I E T-ti c yffjoiiu xi' mfg tf2i,fm,QQxq E s AT THE cRoss RoAD T P1155 T i 3 GRADUATION DAY marks an epoch in the my career of every boy or girl-an important step I3 from youth to manhood and vvomanhood. 5? SLVR' fy P2 Good counsel and correct guidance at this period il . I if is most essential to future sucess and happiness. 32 . . . T if What graduation gift could be more appropri- up , . i Q ate and more appreciated than one of our Bank yi T W, A Books showing a savings account opened in v Q y i your boy's or gir1's name? w ii if Regardless of the amount these accounts will Ti he welcome at this bank. i it H All deposits guaranteed under State Guaranty Law. RIVERVIEW STATE BANK Seventh and Central Avenue 6' W eewfivlm- H741 -YJ O, E I if I E I .1 I I CLARENCE T. RICE PRESIDENT I I 5 I 1 E AND LOAN ASSOCIATION A 'Q 715 MINNESOTA AVENUE If Kansas City, Kansas. Tw Drwgel 3 7 I 6 . ,E if I If,, ,CW C ,E I aaaa W,-E C21 if 1 A is FC,,,,,I, ,.,,, E-I,C,.C ,,,., .,.,,.. W..I..-a...p...m,...,.,,.Wm...KM W-A--A-M-ff H751 if 1? I I I lil Q p I I I I T 'X w f P Q A I I ANCHOR BUILDING SAVINGS 3lN'I THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK THE KANSAS TRUST COMPANY THE COMMERCIAL STATE CSAVINGSJ BANK SIXTH STREET AND MINNESOTA AVENUE EVERYTHING IN THE BANKING LINE A DEPARTMENT BANK DO BUSINESS IN KANSAS I1761 l 1 'l ' ' ' 1 'Qj'j 'i'iiigQ i'f 111 . '1 l if - : 1 ,Qi E11 .1- g i,, ,' JF -2 W 4 K r Em? A5 . . .,,.W V 'Q '.-, -' .:.-.. ' - -: 'I:' if ---- - 'Sf' -Q ,-g', Q., '--g- '-',', 3. - i ., v J ESU : P 9: 2 i a ? 2: 5 .Q , 'J' 1' ' 1 ..-3215 -'Efi-.lg .i ai S ' Q . 'E2.1 11352 A - i u i :f ENG RA N G COMPANY - EIGHT!-I Hlfld WYANDOTTE f QQ, ,R KANSAS CITY M SSOURI 1-:..I:.:::i j - 11, -1+ . ...., ,, ' Bullders ofD1st1nctive ear Books 51.-.3235 ...ff 'W WMQ ff 'WZRM An old grad of Ought Seven wishes the class of Twenty-five Health, Happiness and Prosper- ity. As you leave the good old days and step into the future may the spirit of K. C. K. High and that do it or die spirit of the class of '25 follow you through life. The old grad whose firm was awarded the con- tract for engraving the class announcements this year wishes to extend to every member of the class a cordial invitation to call at our plant and see how your announcements were made. The process is both interesting and different. The pass word to our hospitality and service is just The Class of Nineteen Twenty-five I X if , Mx fwi 'A ,g ' A Q 55 H X 5 J NGRAVING C' 0. aYzu. than conpzn PST:-I-'D 'BQ 8' Ge ' Avenue vm-uvns Kansas Cily, Kansas Il77l FHEVHEIIISKFOWER There is a saying that Clothes do not make the man. Yet neat, stylish looking clothes are a Valuable asset. We appreciate your patronage and We hope to supply you With Your Kind of Clothes in the future. KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLGTHES An Investment in Good Appearance FHEYHEIZISKFOFTER WHY CROSS THE IQIYERI my WpffffZ'J 'yC3'e'r!iM'5EA' rf fwfiff J I KAssEL's J for less Two Good Drug Stores 534 Minnesota--Seventh and Minnesota - 11781 ,fw'QQOt1'Lu X' ip im ,fm CW, Q i 1 The Dougherty Stationery Co. succeeding THE MAUNDER-IDOUGHERTY MERC. CO Qi BOOKS, STATIONERY, TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS. QE ,Q , 15 Pictures and lj , gg Picture Frames E4 F fl 3 If A. 71 I NEW LOCATION 7th and Armstrong Opposite Elks Building Ii W. I 1 I Al 2 i 5 I Young men of today become u ll Elks of Tomorrow Dances here are always successful E and our Cafe is unexcelled I VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME +1-Img, ffvvf eaae O O H791 - .9522 n x ' 11 R I -Sm THE QUIVERAN IS A WINNER S0 ARE WE WINTERS DIL COMPANY Home of Better Gasoline and Better Service 832 Minnesota. 21st and State. 7th and Quindaro Blvd. 1946 North 18th. 18th and Kansas Avenue DE COURSEY'S White Rose Butter 5 :Mgt Y.,, Q'-iffIf'T..I111fE'Z3'T' 'f ff V all If , I QRE I . TE 'I ttttt' 5 as-Jifrlfzro. vie I rtr A x? PNQuxi1,gCBif1?Prmn ,. A .N -.-, rg! ,,,, - I ' Aer xmpfvveammbth W' H' iff- 5 ,P 0 ,I wmv' AA -,,. ',.::'. 5 ' ,f -Scoufgsqvcfemhaay , QW 1 ' 'Fic ,J Perfection Ice Cream Home Products Made in Kansas City, Kansas H801 X9 'Www H It in ii J It Alix Z3 I H If la a I i E 5, E. U il. ii 'E is E 1 I ' 4 , t a I I IX bf A You Vwlill Like K E -fm M45 53225 QB,-go S955 gQ....g 553.9 sm e-r FD lt dries hard ouer night. Q VVarerproof and Marproof. i At All Cook Dealers i COOK PAINT 55 VARNISH CQ. 450 Minnesota Avenue. Drexel 3255 A. H. NELLOR, Manager. You will buy better furniture for less at Andersons' I ' i Anhvrnnn iliurnitnre Gln. I THE HOUSE OF MERIT I is the best advertisement a business can have I 739-41 Minnesota Avenue. , 7'-'Y - g1,,,,,.,,,,, ., ..,,. ,..,,.,. --...M-... .-... ..... .. .. .Y --- - fm- v , 11311 A Well satisfied customer is, in our experience, 5 i u 1 i w. H wk-1 ,inf MfE-B Insurance Real Estate Inuestmen ts Suburban Tracts TELEPHONE DREXEL OO34 Merriam Building 609 Minnesota Avenue ,f I Q CONGRATULATIONS TO T THE CLASS OE 1925 and may you always be happy We know you will be if you open a savings li account with this bank and deposit systematically P i Its worth trying. T MINNESOTA AVENUE STATE BANK The Bank of Personal Service. A On Minnesota Avenue at Fifth Street 'N- 'i.ga, i:.-..:'...11ikX i f H821 S L If E N E I i 4 r 1 i lif 'I yi i 9 I I ,I if a I s VST ' When every dollar spent for lumber must produce maximum returns, keen careful buyers use- Smz'th's Good Wood and Smiths Good Service M. Rt SMITH LUMBER 25 SHINGLE CO GUY C. MCCARROLL, Manager Phones Drexel 3480, 3481 Fifth Street and Central Avenue Delicious Fountain Drinks Hot or Cold High School students know that a trip downtown is not complete without lunch at LAKES. Light foods, well prepared, can be had at any hourw-tasty sandwiches wholesome hot or cold drinks. At this big store you will meet your friends-you will realize why so many persons say-W GET IT AT LAKES is YOUR DRUGGIST . Q. L A K E Tenth and Minnesota Avenue frm ' A T H831 TEEL EVERYTHING IN STEEL EDR THE BUILDING TRADE l lI EOR ECONOMY IN STEEL DESIGN l KANSAS CITY STRUCTURAL STEEL CD. Kansas City, Kansas. FRED L. O LSCJN Automobile Supplies Drexel is 914-916 lvlinnesota Avenue Yes, We Have It Complete Line of Replacement Parts for All Cars D1'stz'1'butors for Hood Tires and Tubes H841 JN'Q14Jf.N U X A51 lil X 'A . Vsffm-- ..,. ww- G l B S Q N '25 S O N Funeral Directors The Missouri Boiler Works Co HARRY DARBY. JR. BOILERS, SMOKE STACKS, BREEQHING, TANKS OF ALL Kmos SMoKE CoNNEcT1oNs. WATER TowERs, Bo1LER FRoNTs. GRATEBARS, CASTINGS. All Repair lfVork Given Special Attention Shop Phones: Drexel l44l, l442 Third and Minnesota. YM--1-:M I Ax ,N g ,, .W ,, ,, 1 fe. A ,' 5 ,J ff . . - H851 Success to the Class of '25 MOSLEY FURNITURE COMPANY 734-736 Minnesota EACH FELLOW WILL MOLD HIS PROGRESS BY HIS EFFORTS An early determination to save regularly with us is the best possible start PEOPLES' NATIONAL BANK COpposite the Post Officej H861 -. ,... .X Mr,-Q, qqufkkwrd I,x I ,.fg ..LxX Mi f V I .. . Y , I I I I I I I I I I 5855561 iii? .. QS- Figi,-4 3 X 1 A BESSE SYSTEM COMPANY I Hncorporatedj L. C. SPRAGUE, Manager. I CLOTHIERS, HATTERS, If FURNISHINGS, SHOES L: I2 624-626 Minnesota Avenue. I Kansas City, Kansas. I I RIGHT GOODS FAIR PRICES I .I II I i :-gig-,il I I QIIlIlIlIIllII ' 'MllIllllllB II Olfflf' CJ1f1J'lLO1'l1C:'lf'Jx fe!! us that they ffke fo eaf here . nof only because offhe exceffenf . I meals at low cost. but afso because of fhe I I Cfl6EV7Qlf atmosphere -r No Cgfrouches - I I Everybody happy. I I THOMAS CAFETERIA II 1 645 Minnesota Ave- Kansas City.Kansas Ii I R0.771omas, Pfopnf-for Hours !0f3O to F00 I I 'al V if 3 vu' Eng, - ir - 2 QI? I 'I :ms-L ai 0 'wi D I I I ,f 'X -M LJ Xiu., . . ffl 3 f fx x 4-.--W-Y- Y---M ---- - -- -- H f I I 11871 A MODERN FURNITURE STORE Offering furniture, stoves, and rugs of high quality at prices that are consistently low: Offering the largest selection in the city: Offering extended payments without interest or red tape: Offering a trade in service that helps cut dovvn the cost of refurnishing. ' URNITURE- 0 755'f57MinnesotaAve. There is Safe Economy in Our Prices cmd Quality A, C, COOKE G. B. LITTLE Coo 9 ke ST Little Coal and Cement Company lf it's Coal you Want. we can furnish you with it. We have the Very Best Grades of Coal. If it's Building Material you Want, you can get the Best from us. We Deliver the Goods. ll North Sixth Street Drexel 3900 H881 SA National Institution---From Coast to Coast Ernmning liing 8: Gln. Q Established 103 Years The New Brotuning King GLENDALE STRAW HAT UA Custom Made Sennitu The smart effect of broad brim and low crown is further enhanced by the neatly striped band on the Glendale for this season. Mail Orders Given Careful Attention On Minnesota Avenue, Near Seventh Eleventh and Grand, Kansas City, Mo. TXVENTY - FOUR STORES FROM COAST TO COAST KANSAS CITY. KANSAS PRODUCTS , .JM R M , 'fly i. ,. 'W .2 fi+'Pif '5, 'l - - li ,maj R. 1 .,! Q ,lmixbvb-flxx iii' Ns sxmuu 1, tgps-'r Lv4i'li,i.,il1s, -. E.wte.Fm ' ' 1 ltllP'EiiAeSl ll Fsmrqzeave li -A-M M- '-ll pp- Q.,-,J FT. LEAVENVJORTI-l BRAND ORCHID BRAND Protection for Highest Quality Better Groceries Ask Your Grocer for These Brands THE BITTMANN-TODD GROCER CO. Kansas City. Kansas Seventh and Walker Phone Fairfa fisfu x 5000 1901 A young surveyor in Arkansas was ascending a hill one day when on looking back, he was horrified to see a wild cat enter the open door of a cabin. The young man started on a run for the cabin and meeting a man chopping wood asked him if that was his cabin in the clearing. On hearing the chopper admit that it was, the young surveyor asked if there was any one home. The chopper replied that his wife was in the cabin. A'Great guns, said the sur- veyor, Hwhy man I just saw a wild cat go in there. The chopper looked sur- prised but said, Well, he'11 have to get out the best way he can, and went on chopping. Compliments of THE SUPERIOR CLEANING 25 DYEING CO. The House of Courtesy Phones: Fairfax 0998 or 0999 Main Office and Plant 2013-15-17 N. 7th Street. Compliments of IDIRDBYAIPEQ F' URN! 7' UIPE 933-935 Mffwv AVE.-DR L 1095 EXE Natures Best Product . K-gb' M1 1 32 BRIDGES CREAMERY Milk Cream and Butter J 2 llfri 71 Fairfax 0739 718 Quindaro. E211 1. 11911 1 lff N-WM VAIV , , GCLD is but V Glittering Dust rv ' 'Arwen and women of the joslling froturl. tvhul seek tie? Gold is hu! Cl tilillering clusl that soon filters through your stifiening fingers. Live now, so ll7cIl wha! you live for nmtf live after HOLL., This message from the tomb of Nathan Hale. the great American pat- riarch. is well worth heeding by every man and woman. and is the message we wish to leave with you as you embark on lifes journey. and also the fact that as long as you live you will be buying things to work with things to wear. things to eat and things to use. Buy these things from reliable firms, from men and women who play the game square with you and your Glittering Dust will go farther and will have been wisely spent. 6 -609i Mmm AVE KANSAS cm KS. Distributors of high class merchcmdise al popular prices Eat at the Best Place in Town The De Luxe Tables for Ladies lVe Serve the Best Arends Shoe Co. NQLm If Mfg Q5 as 45 3 Minnesota Ave, Here is a shoe that satisfies K every customers demand ff ll' ik x 'K Q ? THE 'sff' THE ARNOLD GLOVE GRIP I ,g j., , .. i. , f ,W f- ' oi.ovi: -saw suoss . A , Jn' . , 7 ... D . , - , ' - Jw '. ' A A M :ag.ifJiCwW.: Klip 7557-'?i il . - ' 1. 191797-1N.f5iQ1b, I '-'.ig1r?A-rieflsr XX ' istmyguiQ.gf,w.,51-:Q:yggf21g,. ' - '1.1':2.i.i7,x'gZ3:T-'Omgs-ETSSP2 X -4.iM.1.,.-,lm muh -:ang , 3 Q - ' Q fi t?-iwisi i, 1 74? 4 'qQu':,q17j:k, i .- '- ei., wg:-1' QM . , -if -a ,u 5 -' ,-:V A 'w.i LxQ me A ',,,,, 6 .imixm , X ,. ,REQ ,ri QQ, rg, 53: t - .ff--sw:-.-+1-4.-vi - qrzgf 'L '-wmv iff: . 4xll3llS'll'llil3QlR'iA'll'?5 5 -J sr ...X .,,.....,.-+' - fi N -Q' -Xt ,ii -with H921 A , , X YQ ,..,... li i i 31 F? 1, l, . fl l. Ii ll li ll iz' il ll i fs ll El Ei li Pl' l'x ' e l T l gl ii i i i l li ll Xi ,..-,W.-.. . if l I I I I I i A I I , , , ,W fi 'FNIT 1. N , ji V Qxywfiyk-glad X Lf lg? . . ' I I Compliments of I I I ' I MAR II '25 OVIAI I I -i REALToRs 1 I I Real Igstctte and Insurance 3 I . . . ij, Federal Reserve Life Insurance Budding qfgfl i7,' . X. , 821 North Seventh Street. Tut' I I E27 In It ll' fe W ILLYS-KNIGHT-OVERLAND--CADILLAC Iffri 9. I f I P 1-iw I 1 I 5 I I . 1 QI I KI I 1 , 11 I fi I ii 4 3 I I FINE IVICTOR CARS :fa 5 , , T' , Q . . I' 826-828 Minnesota Avenue 5 'gal Snug 1. , TI-IE CLASS PROGRESS 'I - . .- 5 By ELMORE LAKE. Zo XXX-ll. it it isnt Ruliv Xlahliett Joe Xleflowell as still a bachelor As -ure as you re alive. As Cilaudene wanted a career. I or course. dear. you remember iz He and Del liritts run .1 drug store l'm one of th' 'l5. And take turns at serving beer. , You have a niatrinionial agency As I drove down the avenue Up in the old Iilkk huildiug' A motor cop stopped me and Oh, savf Sav. Ruby. that s great stulf, It was Bernhard Alden, the mechanic great I I mutt say, almost killing. And the banjoist of our day, :.,.. I You ean't till licartvk application He told me that Goldie is the editress If 3 Still too baxhful vou sav. Of 4'XYhat Married Klan Should Know. Girls dont like the shv one now Inspiring Rider to try again, - ' II As they used to in our tlav. This is the sixth time, you know. ,-XI . That reminds me, I saw Fisher He married the daughter of Howard Powell In New York one dav last week. And XIary Brown, his wife: He manages a rough burlesque show Mary Frush and Ed Skradski, too. I-leavvu Hindmans plaving sheik, Ate happilv married for life. ' 3 I I Annette Barrett. Bernadine I-inn. Let us have a Hot Tamalie. C And Dot Pearson. now dont laugh. Hey. man, come right this way, I , I I Are all stars in the chorus Vv'hy. hello. Owen Xlullinax. :fv- 1 ln a plav produred hy Knapp. llow is your wit today? I Ile married Ruth Alexander. XYhat's become of Maggie Pratt? ' 'iihex nou have a home in l'rauet In the dean of a finishing school? I 'le iust weighs three hundred now No. she married long Ralph Perry, M5 I Ile'w taking a reducing dance, XYho is guard at a swimming pool. ' I I XY.:lter Jones is teaching him. And Don Littlcis just graduated 163 I lle runs the Reduce by Sweating Shopf' lfrom Kansas U., you say Q - And l.iVerne Cfoleman. matinee idol, You saw him when peddling tamalies. gli 'lieaches the ladies' class 'The Hop . Up there the other day? 2 I I 'I'hat's the very latest step, And Abbot Phalp's a divorce lawyer, I I .lark XVood thought it un they say, Thais just what I thought he'd be. And taught his steno, Jean lilliott, Now, come hurry up and tell us, I I To save time walking that way. Scandal's always safe with mc. A Cheney Prouty lost all his money Lucille Peterson and her husband - To Ralph Emerson I hear And they going to separate? I'g 'l A-playing golf at Mission llills. I have always thought that Kenneth I I I And row he's selling beer. And Lucille got along great. if? Have vou heard of Jack Schopflin? NVe really must be going, tho II lle is now in prison for life. Glad we saw you. too. old scout. II Somehow he couldn't seem to be happy XVrite me a nice long letter and tell me kff I II Having just one wife. How the rest of the gang turned out. UI I I' 1SpzLcu donated by :tn Athletic Boostetxj lbw fp YQ u---my-M W-whww,-W.,,vHw,,..,,,- NL!! ,..... 7, K. x ,- ,ig-1w3:g1.L144l1 A l1!f i- - f - H - 'o ' N' V Y. hh-X 1 I L N Inj Y Auf l93I J 1 l , 1 1 l f M E, 1 N'fiffE11.11 11' lf Qi,-'Wm .ek 1t , f . . 'F lVe sharpen If zt IS gt anythingdthat has SMALLWQQD .Elelitrzcalt ' an 9 9 . L 9 GU? l I W , E g h, Electric and El , I f 1 e repazr ueryt mg .eetrlca Ji, Mefhanical or Wzrzng and T-5 Electrical Fzxtures 5 fl? 517 Minnesota Call Us-Drexel 3880 Y W? We are at your service. S fm E Andersonys Drug Store i fi WE DELIVER 1 1 I A Quality Merchandise-Efficienz Seruzce 1 if 1 X A y Nlake-a-pilgrimage-to-themecca X of-good-things-to-drink. 1 A 1022 Central Ave. Phone Drexel 1140 X 1 1 1 Aww X QM ffffezefm fgQwQl6'7fY' - I I . 1 w X X Y, l I 1 I 1 1 ,1 14 E oA HOME PRODUCT 1 1 . N 'li ll' K . I , l'm just a wee fellow 1 l Q, 3' . I f 5- 4 f ' Seven months old 1 - JL ' sf' 1 -nm -, 1 weigh 18 pounds Q Xux K ,fix , A And am good I'm told B W 4 9 5 My fam' W1 KM ' A I'm just as tall as I should be .X ' Ni -I I V W- M, If As 27 inches measures me. 'V Q, n 'i ,N , 1- The reason for this my mother said I l Ji 1 l 1 5 ls nnnf 1 drink Forsen's Milk Q , Only kind I've ever had i . iff Q ' Y I 4 ' Guess now you folks all want my name W W F K .lust call Fairfax 4-6-H3 for same. l -f ff if A, '31, ? 1 f pn, 3 MML-IL L THE FORSEN DAIRY COMPANY CISSNA AVENUE AT QUINDARO FAIRFAX 4613 b.,?,,,,, ,E Y I: 1 9 xpx ,Lf fo l xl XA J X ,f Goodyear Supertwist Balloon Cord Tires They Make A Better Car of .my Automobile. Good Looks Comfort Safety Iiconomy ...... Tlrex' are not high priced ..,,.... You get .1 lihe allowance for vour tires. are made to fit your present wheels and whe:ls of smaller diameter HJENNINGS SERVICE mvs open. 'l'lRl2S-B.-Yl l'lflllliS Rond Senxneu H54 Xlinnesom Ave. Drexel 1300 .X FN v VI g. F E 11' Comp KANSAS PAINT CO. WI-IOLESAl.Ef-RETAIL High Quality Merchandise at cz Low Price 802 Minnesota Ave. Drexel 0274 H951 rll To either make or purchase high class first mortgages on real estate. See UNIUN MORTGAGE ana' INVESTMENT Commercial National Bank Building Kansas City. Kansas. Fairfax 0707, 0708. C0mPlimCf1fS Of JQHN M, BYRNE R. K. Stilesf5 Co R E A L T O R S REAL ESTATE, Lumber Company Qualify LoANs Quantity and SWIG? INSURANCE Fifth and Everett Streets 903 North 7th. Kansas City, Kansas Drexel 0535 :Zl f..'77I '77 '-'V' i 7 l,,.e,.,l'..,j QILQ ' 'TT T. ,.,.N Wm ' ' X X 11961 JXs,QQ1i'lT X' IE T-EIA-KN. C944 Best Wz'shes from SECURITY STATE BANK 18th and Central Avenue. MAURICE L. BREIDENTHAL, '06 Cashier, Best Equipped Osteopathic Office in the City 6 Elks Bldg. Phone DR. G. L. LEWIS. 404-5- 1644 Leads the World in Motor Car Value. CONRAD MOTOR CO. Call for Demonstration. Drexel 40ll 930 Minnesota 1 N T T 4' ' I ke -' V' 15' H971 Y i Y Y W M? .g,V 5 Nil A.:-1 Better Than a Furnace For Fall and Spring Heating ' .. am T i U., F ' g .rt Q ...A J ff! Q Mn rt L l w , - 1 ' .w w V 235 2'3?27ffi'9'Z5,.'5li53'5 iQ'2 s ' msmww 11 -- l 5sg.g:15 ggQgLgff3S2 . 1 l r A 'h1z0fm:.irMrwtM .F p - -, ,gr m i -'rdf gl aa :ergo Qt A T EVA, S- : .r. :--1-as 5 'Q O 5 1 If . T KE ' I - ,ref -:, -. -. 1: .f 44 'L' -' X3 il r Furnace heat for the cool days of spring is unnecessary ex- 5' pense. Let us install a Humphrey Radiant Fire or a Welsbach if Heater in your fireplace, This marvelous development in gas 1 heating burns for hours at the cost of a shovelful of coal. Radiant A Rays that send forth heat rays directly into the room. Pure heat il always available and as cheerful as flood of sunshine. I 1 .2 There is a Size and Style to Meet Every Requirement. f .yi ri 1? See the Attractive Designs in Our Showroom. ,Q A Small Down Payment--Balance Monthly. And! Wi THE VJYANDOTTE COUNTY GAS CO. l Gas Savings Department. 1 E l 1' l A Thats It 5 GEM BARBER SHOP A Moy? Minn. Ave. O R G A N - iv V J o N A c H yi SHOE co. is We Specialize in Ladies and Gems For Poptzlar Shoes 1? Hair Cutting. 527 Minnesota i gmt The Family Shoe Store i if fe i ll 1 'z pr t-xr , AV' M- ' ' ggi. ,.,, 1 4 ..... L1981 X 1 r j 1 it DoofooNEi C 1 , D C 1 5 1 'B 11ithat f1e11ow' A f hasn't got x 1..1a1JI111ty ,,. X , HSUYHHCC AN X A 1m!QQ,mluwmym he'11 he sick at his X.. -f egsx ' .1 Wh' stomach if 1 ever get to m attorne s , I ' 5 Y OH',1CZ1,, b,Jfi ff:. ffl ' 1 fr , fe 9 418 Brotherhood Block. Kansas City, Kansas usisisr ON Supreme 1ce Cream and Better Butter :hx THE GLOBE DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. 1016 N. 4th St. Drexel 3644 Kansas City. Kansas. Horse Sense is more reliable than horse shoes Dont Mtrust to luck to Mstrike it rich or to achieve success. Train yourse1f in habits of Thrift and be surer of your goal. The Home State Bank O17 KANSAS CITY. KANSAS. UYour Home Bankw Sixth and Minnesota Avenue XX i11F1'111 RID Pri I 1 1X lx K 1 I I X C11 JR X I 1991 V i ,, six ,Aff GULBRANSEN The Registering Piano 5 : BRUNSWICK RADIOLAS Victor Victrolas Edison Phonographs KNABE Ampico Refenncting Pianos. Drexel 3 8 3 3 B U T L E R The Best in Motion Pictures CQ. 6th and Minnesota Ave. and Vaudeuille Catering to the Entire Family 5,30 Minnesota AW. Kansas City. Kansas. Drexel Ol OO Light XViring, Power Wiring, Fixtures Supplies, Electric Range MURRAY ELECTRIC CQMPANY The Light House of Kansas City 715 Minnesota Avenue Compliments of G' Q Barnett lutlung 524 Minnesota Avenue Clothing on Credit F.. E.. ..,e tt.. ,. ,.e, ,CME ..el -,e.-t.C..e.-tC.,.-i.A- Mmm ., ami! it IZOOI ,mQDo1it xr is Rl NwC'jM,f MEN'S CLOTHING LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR USE YOUR CREDIT Ar 9 I A small paymen! down takes the goods-balance weekly THE LEADER I 632-34 Minnesota Avenue BODINES DRUG STORE + School Supplies-Lunch-Soda 9th and Minnesota Opposite I-Iigh School T I. 1 Phone-Drexel 2339 THE Chadborn Abstract Co. Incorporated u Commercial National Bank Bldg. Sixth and Minnesota Avenue Kansas City, Kansas Eidelity State Bank OFFICERS John T. Wilson, President Erank W. Wilson, Cashier Charles I-Iassig, Vice-President A. B. Crawford, Assistant Cashier 10th and Central Kansas City, Kansas ei 'fr-S V 'M X V, IZOII 202 XKN ET. Nw io i i i X. ' it 1 M: 551441 Ea-, DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR VEHICLES ' BUTLER-HILL MOTOR CO. 1 Fi Q 812 Minnesota Avenue Drexel 1575 YOUR LEGS ARE YOURS, They can take you to a beautiful park or to a vacant lot. Your head decides where your legs shall take you. YOUR EARNINGS ARE YOURS. They can take you to prosperity or to emptyhandedness. Your head decides where your earnings shall take you. There is something you want to buy. Now think! lf you give your money for the thing you want. your money and oftentimes the thing itself T will soon be gone and vanished like last winters snow. lf you keep your l money and put it on interest. your income will grow. your fund will in- , crease, you will become experienced in how to make money with money. l 1887 THE ARMOURDALE STATE BANK 1925 l I I Oldvxt Bunk in lhe Cfily ami Slrirlly a Home Hunk H. ll. DANIELS, President. CHAS. J. HENRY, Cnshict, 1 DR. E. D. XVll,l,1AlNlS, Vice-President. ROBT. XV. RADFORD, Assistant Cashier. 1 I ' 3 All Deposzts Guaranteed 1 '-1 INSIST ON 1 HOCH'S NATURAL BUTTERMILK HOCH 25 SON CREAMERY 1 Drexel 3234 1615 Minnesota 1 . l l l DEAN S. VAN CLEAVE, Manager l VAN CLEAVE FUR ITURE CO. Your Used Furniture and Stoves Exchanged on new. I Call Drexel 4040 j 433-35-37 Minnesota Avenue icxxvilrb ?..ffi.:::g:: ' 'igi 'i:. i 3 'U ' 'Y' A l2031 ,w ,. A- ,.,..h..,,.,,.,.,,,. .2 ...,,,.. ,,.,...,. ., ..... -.,,..r.... ,..,, N. .,.., .,,,.,, . , i , Ky! A f'f,,-91.7-'fr Q4 yyfz 7 E ',. ff 'X , I, 'gif' C Ji! Jiffy!! J ff' ,j ' , ,,-1 f b fy N -16'-.f,f'Qa',,j f:',,DQ,f f'l7ff',?y ,f MAJ! if e . fe-2 . 2 , . Th Ch ' NTT 'MCSE' C e ooo a e op Home Made Candies and Ice Cream 512 Minnesota Avenue. Compliments of PAXTON LUMBER COMPANY STORE : wr fl fl WEA, Wee-5 --'-i- Ae 1 , 4' 2 '- ---- Drexel 2220. Drexel 2221 Eighteenth and Central Avenue The Drag Store of Today f2o41 -t I , X A . wh Window Shades and Draperies :E ' 4 1-LE 1 ' -- f vi. .,ee' E X 3! f'i-53 f We A T V' 35's aging 3 . Lg si S - 3-ltewjff-.JF - .,. .,gg.f 'w 41- : is wfwts' TW is Ig2'Zj2jIj2jCjZjI A E x 0 - 3,-if Efiqfigbsxgi f, s f , . gf 3 sm 53' T4 o 5 I o E W T4 c 5 UI. o E 5, T l A13 I T I T I I - I DISTRIBUTORS - V, fx Li :ga ,g,ijr!q2g5yQi- -N f PEAEODY SCHOQL FURNXTURE flfliwx Q The House of Goebelw . GOEBEL EQRRNSEQRCEOQ 5 3 8 Minnesota Avenue VALVE HEAD KAW VALLEY MOTOR CO. A 430 Minnesota Avenue MQTQW CNRS X!!G '-' QUALITY SERVICE WHISTLEQS CAFE COURTESY 1020 Central Avenue Kansas City, Kansas 12051 , 1' R 1 For Real Laundry Service of Every Description Call HOME LAUNDRY 5th St. and State Ave. Phone Drexel 4020 Drexel 4021 HOME FAMILY LAUNDRY 1311-1313 Minnesota Ave. Phones DREXEL 4100-4101 1.i1 lf 11 1 Your Future depends largely upon 1 what you save now. What you save I in the future i depends largely I upon what you save now. 1 So NOW is the time 111 to SAVE for it is the one good ' habit worth cultivating. Let us help you to save, 3 Percent Interest Paid 1 1 The Brotherhood ff State Bank 1 Minnesota Avenue. at Sth Kansas City, Kansas 1 Z 1 6 . 1 1 1 1 IT MAY MAKE Telephone Drexel 0196 You HUNGRY We invite the most rigid in- f' spection of our store and will 1 1. be pleased to have you call and 1 5 look it over. It is the store it that makes you hungry J. P. Cox is Co. Everything in ABSTRACTERS 1 ' 1 Groceries and Meats 1 1 , 1 Quality Plus Service 1 ALBERT BAKER 1 848 Minnesota Avenue. Drexel 0134 Drexel 0135 529 Minnesota Avenue 11 1 X A '1fl4'f1fD'ffff'If,f 'IQ 40' V' '5A Hrfflllffrvk 1 K' 12061 The Johnston Typesetting Co. TYPESIQTTING VOR 'I-Hlf 'l'R.'XDIi Room Z0 Board of Trade Anncx NV. 9. JOHNSTON G. XV. JOHNSTON Rcsidcncc 615 Lafayctlc Avenue, Kansas City. Kansas Phone Harrison 1295 Compliments I Of! My f'P 'V' f of ivy ' T R Pri BIGGER DAHLIN BROTHERS Auto and Carriage Works a w w 1 s - 3vl-m-F-no-vb N11l 1l'lCSOl.1 Avcnuc Auto Painling Tops and Seal Covers Spring and XVhcel Vklork For Many Years-H The Nelson Shoe Company have deemed it u privilege to give the studenls of the K. C. K. H. S. Cl pin, FREE with a purchase of 35.00 or more, The pin is embossed in gold LUZIII7 the school colors, white and red. 543.2115001520665 608 Minnesota Avenue 1207i 9 Kansas Citv, Ran 1 Kxbgii :fi A XX -xgjfy' X1 I Meet Me At GROSSMAIXVS DRY GOODS Ladies' and Childrens' Reaeiy-to-Wear Ciarments BOYS' SUITS 1138-in-10 Minnesota Avenue HOME BAKERY l 951 Minnesota Avenue ii I! I F i il Eine Bakery Goods A GOOD PLACE TO EAT T, P. BARCAITIIR. Proprietor COR ELL-WICKLIFFE 8-HOUR BATTERY SERVICE Drexel 3010 TIRES-BATTERIES 1020 Minnesota Kansas City, Kansas 12031 GEORGES CAFE 9ll Minnesota Avenue V i ll gl 1 1 , 1 , 1 Q ,Q JLG f'-f .,3.,:i 5?:3:5:55,,, L 'ff fai n fwzffiff NX' 1 SPE? 1 A . Dorothy:--'4XVhat's two words meaning a good place to eat? I First word has seven letters and the second has four? L o u i s e I--AiOhi that's easy, 3 Cieorges Cafe. EK ,1 11 O, If11fL?i 'x ., 03 4-R' if alll! ' 1 v X ,' QT, ergo e 'az 1ig1t1Ar:f1,j1V.,4, 1 I 1 Drexel 1938 1 WOODRUFFS WEARABLES 41 PoR MISSES AND CHILDREN g I 2 l We Specialize in Of course we have always Something New in H osiery Thafs Our Business il i Youthful Styles . ll Graduation and 1 0 1 Puffy Dresses Hosiery Shops 712 Minnesota. Kansas City, Kansas 542 and 618 Minnesota Avenue ll Get A 1 DIXIE li A Dainty Cup of 3 Ice Cream 1 1 f 1 5 C 1. .1 At Drug Stores I MEYER SANITARY MILK CO. Drexel 2196 l 4: Make Yourself at Home at the 8th and State Drexel 1996 L?:QyQg4, 1 f1'lW'iJ. 1 if ' W I 20511 1 XE' S . XJ. if ' PRACTICALLY E YBCS a'f'f:-'fi 'Q in the city BUYS FURNITURE FROM Ormiln 9 Q Better Furniture 1010-1012 Central Avenue Picture Frames Made to Order HARRY T. TIBBS BOOKS, STATIONERY, 'fm SCHooL SUPPLIES t A Kansas City, Kansas 604 Minneso a venue Phone--Fairfax 4155 GEORGE W fHE TAI LOR CLEANING AND PRESSING 1803 Quindaro Blvd. Kansas City, Kansas IX U' LILLIAN GALLAHER BERRY H APPROVED MARINELLO BEAUTY SHOP is Chiropody, Electrolysis I Marcelling, Permanent Vifaving L X. Facial and Scalp Treatments is 3 620 Minnesota Avenue Phone Drexe BERKSON'S BALCONY ' ' fwfr M''srzrz'Li?-:.....'r :L:i:E:T:1T:f:1fir:::t::r::l?fL. , 12101 10 N Mg-,'QQ1-Qzu'v P R1AN6Yf FJ LAKE DRUG CO., INC. 6th and Minnesota Avenue E. GEO. GRATNY, Manager THE LARGEST DRUG STORE IN KANSAS FREE DELIVERY DREXEL 2012 WYANDOTTE GLASS AND PAINT CO GLASS, MIRRORS, PAINTS and VARNISHES 402 Minnesota Avenue Drexel 0597 Local Distributors of Patton 8' Pitcrain Products f-'ZMQ Huw Qin V 'f l2111 X fy, W A , fx V -V I J Z 7 I 'N , XL! ., ,5 . we 0 , A ig D Yinfdfefff- ' wiv fi X N! X X Q 60 ,L RH Q E40 s 991.4 HAHN-'S STUDIO Off, zu- 'Q I A 44 Lg sf . QQ . f f jf 6gVJ!gyhffJ1 fa! Where-there is belltyfffio' A Ji. I ,7 A '-Y 6 by We take lt OJ 0-K We n s X 'V ,X ,i 4 Qi -LQ v1 Jt. Jb-3 Y 1 fi V511 'F U?fs 'QS'-W. . Wm5m , P F Q fr UV Jfff' f' 7b Q . 515' sf fi' 71599 ' - Seniors 5 R i fm X j' e wish to congratulate you apdv 4 ' I N is 's extend our best wishes for N! N P' X f ' 1 X . e our success. - sf , J 'x 5525 1915 - Aggie X 4 12121 X9 Q. AKG? .,,.iN'QDQ.1 11 yfxxqn II 5 I4 V U, Signatures WV. X 1 ' A YS 52'K Q - 2 7 99 J' A5 V UQW aff A 2 R H? 24551 W M92 j , My f,' ?2,fLZ X, 9 QQ Qbfyffwffwfq Q, Q7 X QX , I I mf X wif wa. iY jf C9 Q A fff,f,,,fQ,. +-if 7 ? fig QQ A A ' iiyil n' .R3Dj VdZWfpN9C 53314555 1 -. b X T2il Eu' f, J ,. IWQI ,ff M . wif' . Xn of ' PKI? ',if ' 557 I 1 QLLAN Q2 V-g ' !fX XQ L ,pf Z7 I Service . 17-j .ffQ4QWJVfe:W-4-Jifvlff E573 f,f ,7 Nm . Q Fm ' X 1 my J0v4MlT'QfL 12.4 Qi 'I r ' 'Lg' 1 S3 I m V? 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