Wyandotte High School - Quiverian Yearbook (Kansas City, KS)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 234
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1926 volume:
“
--.wx .X FTW ' 55553322 EX QUIVERH3 - f 1 N, 1 1 I , I x -, r NX 5 f A -V . , , ,,,,,,4, ,VN . fha f il' 1 ' .xg Z' I , 1 is mngmullln, , arm!! X rg 4 Q S S 2 . K S' Q! E N XL- Nu- Q i . T' gy 'x A 'Ling -R ..,. . If - Na' 'STX X T F: ft 1 514 ' Y ' 34. 1 on vf A . ,. ,,.- ll 5 N V :'Ql:C, 5 ' f fwfsyf. MV ,,r,,w,. ,,-5si53M:Vg5fV'tHiF.A-1.3 W' 12911 2' gfgyd' fffis5,,qF.f, . , . - 4 V V fm, 2 V . -K 1' V. W : . , -:V-gil. ,r -..3fVf?,1. Va ifvk V2 f, -af 21 'fa Vg . w a' x u f M ' ' 'N ' an VV VV ml We Siwd, V WW' 22-5? 51 -5' K A 1 VV f3w f-iff? 'fV V -- VF' V V + V V. g 1 V . M 'ASP fx K u 'SN-bw. c 'W 1 :V ! 4' -. 'Wm 2-,V War Q 44 '2 W. 3 V + H xi ii, 1' WV ' M W ,. ' '. ,jf,g?mf5V'5 I, 5, .SK 1333- Q 5352 igmpgiim r v! 4.41.55 '- ips? V VJ , V aa b an 'V Vf H f f- ,A -.-LLfVVi'J'23 . ef +V Vx f x '1 V. ,, . V .sff 5 A -- ' in ' v-. VV :pf 4aIi ':3f'1!V. 4 -V- ' A I -- R+ 'S 'K 3 V + V- ' f-M 4 'fi-V.T5Vf':e.'eJ1f' -1'-f Lara- '1f1Sf' !g ?-A 75 - 7 -av i ' ' , V I PV, 'L ij! l A V ,QZQEQAQ J 3 QW kg ,-' ' ,Egg M X ' ' ' 1 4 -. V. Q m A A A N keg' is 1 y V 'y x:,'?f 'QAV I .af .5 fzgd ' f ffwgf, V ,Vw Mia, H V 5 ing' 'f ,.V.,,, 5 . f S 'gem S ., .- ,. 'M ,, V A an , nnfg. Fe V .Y .1 V-4 , Vf'3uV1f.' '5 5 feii-.Z , sy A fy mx' 5,1 V. 1L'.'.:g'.4,iu5V.,xy,3b95:Jj1,,. 1' 15,9 , Bw 'V ft' ,V - -1,-it ' Mvgk. f-fgax V+ V , '-'39 3,3 -Fgzgge Lf Mig? , 4: '5-wb' V iw 'E' '29 'Wifv 'N' X 5'QfI!a,'w P A W if Q KVVVV f mf ' Vin 1 'ruff H -H . ',- ft' rip -Q -- . 1 f f V-. A 5, L . A - nk' 'Q f' ,. V 'r ff- -13,4 ,, ,g,w,.1' R :VV V V.Vw ' . ge : . -- ffu, fm: EMM , 'bsergxw vwmgrqjv !F.g,3',' '+I ,dwg JV V vlgfv R .-wkm w V3.5 3 ,gig 6: ' ' ' , V ' gf -' 55' - V- V-QVmV+V ffm, Vw 'V-Vfw'V.w'- VV -Gyms., V ,,,,.?A M 1 fikfl. f Sf. 4 Tim ,,e-,Qs 5 LY ,Y gg 3 U, 6. ,,3??,,,,M ., WMV V V,MQqV ,,.,.,,Vi, ,,RV,?i,,,w,gg,i5NE nw ,Q,Wgqi,ig1,,, ' V V 'fl ' 'V ' A 77554-'fiff W Y' S5 1, 5 .QE 'W ' :V W5 .Eiir iff 3 ' 5 'pan' 'fffijfyjifsk H M V s.iT'32'?'?gmf : 'V ' 1 i2W'sf T? ' V V 5? lg? 1gQEf 3 8 4-Z 'fbi 4., 543-my ' Fm ,Qafh 3' ma y X Vgykfga v, N ,Rf Vg-WN ,Wx may A fgwpffgf ,Q 5 3 Q VV? W? E if Vgv JF ,QE q 4' G. 4. , 1 V ,f. , , . V ,, VJ, .,m.V ,V, .V. . , NV gym. A VW ,, , , ,. . ,,V,V .V V . ,V Q V iffy glifi'-w. kF'v, 'N 'mg' Wlg'S3'y I wikiwitl 1 if I my K A f5 V ,I f ffvgff f A .1-V, .V. J -.,,:,,, .. -,A-. . - V1 V. VV., , ,V .f ...,V 'TA VW.: V . . V. ,, . , .K W 'E f- ,,,,., . fd X L, .V Q. ,J E t m' 1 Q , uw Q V .VV S GF: V :, v1k:i3Ag:4V'K:Q4 ,V Egan-V: -3 ' V ff V- - 1 mfr -1,-,gL,j,4,f F: W Af. f . V s ' .,X '. V' V1.2 , . '--Q, :AV TV-'U A 2' . . a V MV- V05 235105 V -,Vffiiw . V ' v' r .1 L-E' V 'Q V,1MV1gf?WV2f fg. y 5915 MV-, VV,-Ng, --1 . V-Qafgpfzv-'K--Siwzfz--ff V- .K VL- dziff' ' -PV 314,--VVW ' V fa W V . , -V VV QV -,,,Q.M,. Q- -Vf.g,5,,w-V- ,., , Val-.A m . - , .pig iaggiwr , . Q... V..,g,,V.Vw5,.,,,4.V,,.V,,A.,4,6.,A V, 15? .V , Q? ,. 2,51 H Lx.. Q' , V .L 1 4 V, V my Qgigswgzn 3343, f 4 M i,,,K'fg.,-P-3 ,2'gr1RiQhpQgfvfsiH4 Mwqyzdjs, S VQQQZVJXV gf W , wg ,Q ag R5 ary? Q Vx X214 aim. 1. x 1-55 4 i Z '5 Q2f?W5'm x Q 2 ?'x firm wg T gl 5336. ,Mkww Xmm ' wwf 55,3455 .1 if Qvgmvffnir S2 N fx W 2fr'f'eHq Maw hwcyff V mizzsw.. ns mad ,LV.VfV.M,?W 2,a, gf wigkw fxfik-31:1-Q12 Qfggivtiw' ,, Wk 9351? 'Wig' WWW Vw Q21 V23 wf'55l,f:,9i,e,V 'lf 'VE,,g.1F2ff'ff my V, QM. sw V VV fm V wa W' fVfzVVV V V My Vffim W V 1 lf v- m V, x H 4 wx .A 5, 1 3, w 5 Q ' N .. :V hw' V? . WV A 'Q' aim! W 4 if-39,1655 Aw if My 95334 v5S Y ' vig, kbiggv 1 ,if .gg v fc 4, ,gn S u A V. 1 V ,MQ , V5 WE if Q V' as if Q ' V. . 4 V' f, rz f. 'Q 5 M 1f,S1:,:f1f'1 2.Ca-Vg ,afgiesx 6753- 1.6. -V ,Vw V 'gf' M be V4 .V fy V ' ,gg , I 1 Q3 M .' fm L 5 K V l W2 'Lit V '..'?f V 'f ' Tlzf 5 -2321,-L. F I5k '?glVi VA -' - I 'X FL'if f- '9Ti m'f '35 -' J- V V i 'api-V Wl V-V .5 ff' 'N - Sf- '5 lkzff 1 . 'f 5 ' H V' f ' I' V I ' F ff ' kvkfi? V A -S. V, V - . . A V-,Va -V 1 L , 1 VV -,Sew .rf Vw,-V V: uf -gr M V' 1 ,V VV. if V.l,- L5 Vgi Vg . Z V .VD-1, ,AV ,HJ VV, -Wai +V, , M. 1 ,,f.VV,- - ,Q V -a n 'V , Q, ,v VV. L, Q 0, 2 L AJR' 'WV R 595 ,fe l ja? ' A 4 'fm iq? za wbvfg sip gy 'E sf viii? '53 ' mi S- ,f1f,f:V N-ei' if- -MLS qv-'Q-Vnlifl 'Lax L-ja Wjwiffe V M-fan, :A 'ry .,. VA'-2 ' -will-V'',4aVf1g-fa2'AfV'i4 ' Hwy' '51-WJ ' ' .1 .2113-'+ If- f 1 Qffw V 'T ,V M 1 Q ixfizws -as 'qifw Vw sim' aafeirw VVQWVVV R5 fbi 'fi .VV VV V- 1 mg, 1k53dEi2,3:w,,g,Q. 5 ff' 5' gvgi ff 2 'Ni any 34'-n3'g2W i5.'1,g agwEij'S.fi.,,'3? 5511+ 1 .4 Evwmw gf ga gg : Mae 3? wx K A -Q? if af' 1? ff, '- if 'fag 1 W K X2 'Ning Quits. E? QQ k Vw Bti ki. i'f'k V V-ff V-Vfivu rf: fd' VVS- V V: 5, V11 FV- fi- -1.:VaVV.f-4 Ve'f-'-' ff, -V ,V . :' VV VVVL 1 VV V' ':A.1:Mv .mf . . VV 42--' -V-fm' fx V V f ' 5553- ',. ,eg .- VV l g : V K 4 Ji-.' ff, V C5353 QM f, 75. fm f V , .a,L,,1,wn: . Vw, ,KQVAVVV Q Q V. Wg: 4, Q, gg , ,N -W1--'I , 'Vs V 1 ,jg , -1 ,, If -Ag., Lg-,Vw -,V 1, pf, :Af 5, vm., ,P . - V, . - A A 3q,fa7fZ,Q,s.mV , , , ,-14 ,3,,14eV5,:a,f5, W . ,rg V:Vf4q2wi2iK.4.f3'Pa,.:H1m imqiwfmfig ,'g,,3,g.'i,g.N.5 ?V,,gQyV, Vw , . 2 ,E,,a.ywM.i1 - ynmwg V Y 5. ,Mt , -Qu ,V ., AW, W A33 Vfw.,,, 3 A V V, , ,,., V , Q . V. ,V 3 ' VV SV V. V HQ sw fi if 5 mggjgi vmgff as Qwwwagii whfwfgfiikp pg if W ', 'fx - M V . . V V ' ' N' ' pf 8' .wg ' -411 . 'Lf'.V3Vs,, :fifz-5 ' 'Pi1f2v M1?L'AIf:1I . 4:-2:'V5,V VV:V:,,yiAb3QE,f -:wi 5.15. -N ym:'ff.gVfe'a ' . 'Vgmg .aff fzfzwf- ., 2 ,, ,Mg . 3, ,-af -V V-nm:-5. :YM ,V Af ,. .V1f,V'?'zw:-. 'V -V - A V, 34-Q? x AV ff V W wf:Nf..43?-- f-AVVV,-W fx M Milk jst? V We VR V v. ., S. Aw'-WV VS Vf Q- wg ,,,. A ffaif5,V,.V,g,. gg-Eg54gM, f.b,4,,fi,. ,.AiigV3,fV ,Q gssgfu.i5Q,..gk,.,f,41,Zt?i,g .rf5yZAvq,Q,t.g,Q,,fV,,Q,4Vg'-5g?'P2s,iggQlafi.,.iw V, 15555: iw ,FHL f im ' in Y-awdigvsa-x:'.+-5,5 e.,,g ' 1.5 :af : 6 wwf? 'VZV-3lSg.G ,uwg :rn-A 41.511, ,mf ' M 333 Mf33'a92 'QM mfg my wfix wi ? ffm VVQMW Q3 5' lim 'QWLVQQ W ff 7 G wifi? V. 'fwfg' 'H '-Pm F'L '7' tw.F3 F Vwfiwff in +V 435135 AAN.. qv fqfg a'?ifz9?gsg. 'Q M w 'S iwzaagqyfggq fM'm Q,m! fi -L X ix 1- W- bl RQ? im, r yii ax W MiS,.,,62 ugly. 1 533 Fnuqwmwiiiaw ,WK .4 G' Egg. H 6552 lx? E-.35 . . V HP .. if V, .::a. V1 x 2 -1 K - - -' 1-Vg L. ff X',' ' ,X ,. I'SJ'w- ' 'wif 2' 5 vf V, - -' - ,Jug V ,, .13C ' ,, 3, g X V 1. V M J. -V- igil 51 ., 4W- 'M.QJgsy-.,?- Vw? few -J ' Q' J'5.V,ygW I -'ii'-1. 'f , . V- if Vw 1 T5 ' tj V '.is-nh: -r'1:f --' ff ' -s iff- f Eh-mga! - he 'f i V X: -V W f V .:iL,fi. C+ ,V A -ww 4Q.1fgz ' 'igIr ': 1 7Qf :W . -5 1 4' '- ' , .V . 1-'3' H 1 V, Q: 'W 'Vs . . Vf N ,. V nf V. 95'1V.i 'iz:fi'3, ,I JZ . .. , W 'm V Q V Gewgwkyw .. V -5-Vx' , 1, ., , fa :V ,gn V,,V..vV:mf3 ' Agway.-mf . 52 :W -V 335' K5Q.,,:3??Q:5' LM ' V-fiilifo xx 'XQQQVEW FTQ-':,V, we 33 ' ' Q 'fr 1342? '-Vw 5' - Vw V-an 'iii 2 'Mfg Wim w ww V k ,WV W iam Vw HV MS' wi 6525 f W' ' 3 f-+ SFA:-?H,.-V. . V551 RSM 1V K '!.l Sag . . -:fm ,LF .V-If KVEI, jaw g rin :vyi 1 -1,1 --? ,VVn xy' 1 X. .. . gif. ve- K Vu .VK ,W V-, 455- in V' V ,, S? V V A f .5535 V P' Vg. YV 'e . I UVA ? -wf'f'?Z? ff Vffwfwfhfw 63,3 VV gg, wzvsziifwwgb mga WV., f ,QEVV ww Magi, V V fm W W V 'lm Q. .pzi .fm '- W' '2Q,y -. 'A 511, ed-,Q NV,-hz f f ,V fl,-1 Ig ,A V .:. g,,, j 9- . X fi iq, af' ,V . V , B ,V .U -'V 'JVVQWV gy 'V L, 1 LV M 1 ,av ,,,+ -VA -' ' A U V, -, V , '- 7 1 t We K ,, f 'QE-Sk S551 v if Jak :git xwigwvxx gag? Q-:ga ,53g,3n?U?E 343' fmakf Q +5-yikgnV'A 3 -F , pf if VV -sf V Q fail M 2 ,W W5 . Q V V 'V f V ' ' W WW Y ffm? Vf sf iff' V' f .H rf V L 'Wie-f Km TS 255' .VV -5? ki -A 'H ,,.,f,,V,,fi,, ,ygfffa I F1 g,gP,?e.+Ffg-ggi-f4.2g?5.: rg' ,Eu , 47,-,. , -gI,,q1gg1,.,,,4V,-:QL-Q,9' 'wk-mf 572V,f.. VV' ,'-' . ,. V, VM A VE 5P , .Vwfvc-V. -V' AV-x55'? 91,,L. gr ,Vase 1V h.V:2?5 .J Q VV - ,VV gf? ,,?,fb3'g'S2 'f'ga-:yJ- ii V fm- , -VJ . 'f +'?T1-AU? .VV-I .-VF Gi T ' ,'f5 v. '50 .VP-A' V' :wl ?1' .V rg 3 ,Q ' fu Q- 'fV1V.- ffify '- X, ,rms 3 ,fp W ' ,A il 5,361 KQHQHW ,,: wah Vim ,, . V E x H .agyvgg .Ai vu N. . Vg., x v ,V , idx ,, V ff E 5 if wg? 'Vina fins gif ww if V W5 Q 'N Qi' W'W'wq'i' VQMV MQ7' 'P Q Vw fi? VR? Qirwfvv whim M 2 Fifi' A . VH H1 42' 533' J'ff V F A-F if f iwew 4.5335 N35 ,ef Wfliiiwifga i'QyJZVEf5Q,,fSif?V www. 'Wi his ,QS 39 V V 4? -V V f .Sd-.L,..fVV .V .V , V V A .W .AV ,..,,V' 3, V. V ,. V V V V. W 1 V ' V' f ' W fi? ' .' 3 L ' '3 '57,AQ-N' ' ri' - V 4. M . gif- V ,il A nk ' V Hx .A WV V ' Y ' Vi d it :'.V1l., V 55 2'.f'-1'-if 'FW .u 4? 'RUE fm -mkff ' . f - ,5. . 'ww ani' , ' N73 f l 1'-1: 1Q 'JV LAP ,. 2 JH. -+ 1 Rza. -. m f-QV W 5:,.w'Wf F37 rg., New V 1 ' gk? 1 ,V .z,V 1, ww -7-My :fe -V. gg A , Vzrp V,,,,Vw'- - Q 'Ve - :Q .fix X-V -V: V. V1 fi wa -' .V '. iq 14.9-giffriffe 7 -..Vq,4g ,V15N,5 yVV , Q. . .:,4:,gg,,:P 13, I 1 SJW 3 1?EfQi95gQfff?5'kiicf??'Qi m f- wi F ' V -V QT :P V ' S ' ra fi'a::VfVf U.,-' ,vis AV ' fz.gVV ig- fVg'2::f'-,5'ifV ' -' Vgffm 1 'iii ' . .f f- I 5.1 L ,fu f , ' ' 1. . '- - -V -V , y 4 V,, LSE' V uw, Zv:'.' f, 'N ' . , x ,. ,I ' ez QWV A 'I nf Z., .' ,af V, kr I-Ef. E, -14 ,pf i,'v?1V I5 . '.5 f'1'9:,.-.3 Y?r,5,'W, 5, My 0453. ' fm +V ff ' -4,1 ,my -V. ' -was A, V- V' JP' 2' Aga .mf :r',V L. 1 VP1f2if?wV,cwV em 'fd V, -V rf, V.- - -:yu f1f.,:.Va'1a V,VgfVV. aa, , ,, ' 'V' WV ' V .,.,.-.ynhff ' wf'5VVsVf1L ' ' ' ' 1 . .. 3 ' Jllrf :fi 'M li '- -' fx W, Pwr ' -V ' rw A J 'I' if-.,V'f, ',, J- ,'-mf'-5 M191-1 32- 5 , ,ww i.if'-1.1543 'T-V-:,.E'k, fp.e,:911AP11'- f?.'.gp,'t'e'-V. Ajxifa f- Q,-gifs ' QSM :'ViiHsVS5ggffV1E:3fnm ' Q 3' VV , g3f'3?'Z'5?3i ffki? w?fsfs 1995 ix ,gV,? f21fg no - ,.VV ,,V K V ,. JF' m.'V+fV.,.'i',.'f.41i', V .,. . .V .,, aw. V Q .W-,rm-fp ff www .,f,-,Vwg-,f.. V, V- 1 'wVi-Vw-.'ffA:V-. V VV - 1 ff Vr, 13,51-V M QV. .VCLVVV ,AV Mg.nVVV,,fiE,?gJ-Ma,..- A 5 H 1. , A.5,V'V4Va,.,1f, ,Vw nv ,, V ,5-,VVw.,,.Q.b5u,.V-I ,V .yVv.:..5?y, .., f?:i4'-V .V fm-?V:Vzf'ff'eH fl?39::f'x-199 nz-:E ifT5f'T:2.e aw-Qacfi W- -mV W5 ff V VV, aV-V-V QVVVMV -A V V mf 55 , 1 he ssV'5 f'3f ' ' Us ,wflwgzw f V, ,L fww WV T555 V1 1234i 'iaiawkfgff E, wtf ff Vw V Hgh-mmm , V 1711 ' Q Qwfi? arfwgg it s EQ A is gala Azz? Rgwwwgg vayhygggii 4 bmzjwg QQ-ff?-Qi W Ng y r sQ Qkwmx if ysmgggn ,QL i 9' af g,w,.5i5h My Egg Wg .W QR ,Nw -W'? '+UKY'v.H,-f'2i!?,3'wj-QV M131 r f1a:'1ai,,w5.359f s?6'sTgf 3V4r:2 ,V f V V V W, V, In e' .1 jgzyfrw 'ME eg 9451? 5 fx 4 201' '-V.,qv .xV. 4b1f,,,, xii ,QF at ,jqiiffiii suit d -mi ,'iQ2.t wd 1 1,5gw g Q,fFfM5,: -q,.Vg5,m 35.-6e,g2Qr,3,.V'gQ..nf'e'3L:'1iVf:Gg1i 7'2gv.V VV,-124 .VV--4V,VV :QQ as 1 :,,. f5'W'1.,, , -f-s:.., Vw fm..:V ,,' ' L 153-gfvfisri ?V.,,g-fif'gg'V1ffz.ip.,ifg- wa QVWENQQTTQ' -'27Tz'5QV4:?Kgf Gm:Vixj Jiwgpy' Q7 FH , ,ffV2'g?g:f4f'. 11:-'fwigfliav VV ' TW Jw- W, -.az ..,VV Y .,,,.-s,,2'f,Qa.,,., .rf V - V VW, M ,,. 5: , wi.. V .4 ,V. Vi, ,,,,.,,,,,, JV, ,iRg,.,,1.,k, . ,M-,,W, A V,-AKVM1 ww. .swnwmf 4- :vw -Vee,-Qu, qv V V- rf-3VQz,, ff V VVV-f'g3.tA.fT-fV.-mgVg.,,VG.,3 V1 K, 5-gvwx K E 3' ,ENV 44,3 'wiv , .gi I f3. N V, W2 I ,Q Mgswfeaw 14'xgm.iN,2f,k if Mifj, , f H ,w,,U,1,,,m,z mf fre'-w ,V-J if V, was-vii-3,5 f-g,,fVL5Tve,-AVV ,s f.,,z-,V VV -1, V V Vgm L .Q ,Vg-xV,,hy,4:3 V Q .QV ws, ,jfwfvky Vw V ff, diff S B ff VMVVQVV MVV ww V+ ' WY AV A., Maw, Q .5 saw + Q2 V.. Xiu Masq? an VL P :ye pf W gnu ,gg in a 'ii1.5 V? fXl Lj,,g1 ha- V :V wi V .V u ya. V,,,V1W'bf MM. VM ,V f , WV. V.,V, A 1' ff 'M 'W gf V A my Tfsww' 4 . of 332374 AEZN ? Auf'f1f'. 'Quai jk' 27' wp! wi nk,-V 15325,-fi' ,i 5 W Q 4V Q , A- ,y - J V- 'V ' ,f V+ - V - 'Q' 'fl 'k QV' , wif 342' V-1343 - Lv! 5 VV ' TM jsaf' V 39 7 5,4 . ', ' -'VV - fs 15 4, 'V uf if .Ai V, I -13' ff' gl ig ',, - riff ' H V V , V+ '54, V X V fs. QV, YJ fh G M M1 - ,, YG , .. V V -fl ' 15 V 'If . f ' ' VV:-A:.VV 'f':1 - g, ,,,Vm , ' I V 4 - -M 2, Q 1 , Mr- ,V ' f'-4 : 21. - 1' qw .VZ -' f -V V . V V Vm'..V:'. -.V 'M uw- ASFZQQ .Q 5 i n 5.15, V . -353 L r 3' , ZT1' ' STV -V T? -V ' Y V H 'V H ' M Vw. v m' ' . ' Lf :.,4.,,.M5,Qwu ww afar-:sffQKa,,wfm if in 1558 gg aff ,RJQ 132:-A ,4f,,,?x,,:.N,,g'1 xknggwxkg -fy vbmif ,J n,3Fg,?,Hlg:m?512Z5':,,,W N, Q! wi , as-Q .afggfrmx ..:-'. .Snr '--' L gggafq-4jE1't ,,,.1?i5 vim, ,-wr, fp. f64m,g,t.,2,, 5321:-5:34-Vltj, , ap. we-QFJ.-,ig .QVV.f-QVVJ a, -igpgkwf f V:,.f' ffwVfV-1,, :ia -- if, Q AV.. V ,. , , . ,.V,. . Q, A U, VA.. J-, V. V V .VJ VM. V Eg . 1 fzqwf , 33 ? ' - . - J, ,, V,-. -,gt -fffiff' f ,ww,.:?.VJ:w ,V-Nm -ir, ,gf-,m-1 m-'fx 'a,VLg5Sa!H! fVf,ggVV.fffhgJ'1.g?1,-.14 ,V:Q:Vg,VV, NViL,,V V?' 1 jfwQw'S. ' 'GQ-.,mV.,? k-gfgfeg. Eff fsafggfg-'V51f. g -V , fi 'V 'ix ef: fgfgwqgqa Qgefwf.-fam-SQQQ Ee ' Uixiffk :U fM:ji.,, VWVV,v J ,X 1 1, ggwg N aVL'igxZ,.f V f,,Ei'w5Q?V9' 'ff Vwfgwwf W' 2 azfwm VN: wwf as-,rgfwl Hs, gfrwjg, 2fiV.g'ggMAVg1VV3V .rw EH 5 Mgflfg md V 'V . -VV, Q , jf if fig, VfvW3QQg-51'-Q fi,,fT,55 Rafi, 'V-J' V5fi?3g,Ea1fg5p'S aww 4' 1 k ' ' ,V T A V A 5 ' - ' VV V if '1 5'Y+5SiJ T510 -V 94 Q Ft ff ,V Q + if M f f wwf Q , , gwmff-SV Q wr'V5fZ?i ,f 'wa .azz ww w ,V+-W .,f ' Q A f 31?-L V, V- 'X 262 .ff ,+,.f 1 f Q Www Wm -,,wg,,+:sgagff5-1'3f,g9V4ygf-e 4 mf--La A F .fg. ..- V -1 . V V 'V-V - V. .V V- Vp- . . -LV, .,,V u V. , Ji-1- - - 'V wa- V .. A , A- - . V -V Jn. Sf: ,A ' I Q , VV .QQAE L .Vit-Q . f f 15 VV 1- A -V 'fEfz215M.x fV-- VZX ck xg-2' 1. , 5451.4 L: ,VAL 3- isa? F f Lmag-1 ?4P1 V374 Liga! N new trwu5i5w'E6.E w5Q MJ? as Wt, 491593654 fG fx!:Qg1 af r 'a1??' Yagi? Z ski' in YQQQF 'gfyqij fg YeQ-'S.l5,?-,4 ' fgmilxrfgxfm' -gig-gxugwi 'Q 'fgfilv 5' -AV!! my ,g -if-fi W4 642' 1 QM if wr. V at 'warg 3,?gf '?f 'S'!Q pg M' ' ik 'N 29.1-4 4 vi' vm 1 IYNM L N9 if at ffl A '?'jf'W,'gQ4?i2? .1 HM mel: M-1 sgfw ggwga , W 4 . Fwfe-3,3 211- QL W , ,NE .W g ains 1? WWWDQ- 4? 3' QW? 'ek Nmigm mu? W A W J y N Fl My Q ww V ww Ji? WV QQ, QQQVVVV ,V-ff2e,fwVVVVVV.V,V wwf 55 AWRVVQF QL, ,Eu ,gg mV ,,VVVf,,,,V,x Es- 'f T' ' 'KN H351 445. rw W 5559-Sr'f'l:ffPb7-1 -V ' 'K Y, Q' wwf 'Wff are Vw V 2' 4 akiiwf i N, ,W 4, ,gig v.,,V3Ki:f. A5 Hd, gr m : J? 537' M2456 E' ei.. EKTMQ' , Q V. Qawi wg 12 ff' 1 ' 'f3f'? z 'M ssffj 'mi if fling Q 515.4 5231 0 4,451 Vs gig? SAW 1 f V -' e' x 3 g-V?v4'?9VV ,fe wr' X 20 dk. 'fv 1'.,f sf A ' 3 Sgt fx e q'M V 3.1 5 3-A,t,f.n5,, -5. -x-N , 5, Q , IVV. -V-L' Q V, ,ff . V31-5-M, V, :V '55, - , ,- V.-WV, V4 V 3 mg . w5,1,.1V.,:f,.,:f- -VV 15 f ..,,,V L,, 55y.u:f.'rV:- 4,,, V- ', 'uh :TWV -V ' v ', ... V ew' VV- V V VV -' V 1 ' VV V 'N , ,, A -1 if G- ' Q M V: ww 3259, mgw 1 'N 14 gk' '-S ' F xr wt at VE'-,E ir I 'W it 'SP .A-' fMu'L '?w'L'fi 3A G44 1 A f uv wr 4 3,44 ANT'-f ae Vtwwfgf Q: 4 iw YF 5 X t ENN, , ,415 ..Q..w-Q-?'6'4'? xlib 'f, 'gig' H Jvyw 5 Af, 1 .33 Nw ?1.m+53ivV',J,,.,, ,,,,w4?2VrA,,MQ41i.fg,,Mw Q1 .my f ,Q ., gg. Q SM H , , 5, iigkm 1, ..'fW,,5,,1,,iVQ MQW 4 1rLQt,J,5,,x,,x3Si! ,Vu q 2g ? fig wa M 'gfugpf fm gg W 365,32 s c,VV,iZ ' V ff ' H VV QW iv , VV - , 1 V M. UN VW 3fww f3 kW,,VV' ,. 1 ' wi f I Af'f l5 i,V 25g5'i'2V2fV.VViSf'ggT 2 5 Q 5 iifffff ill Y, aff WV 'W 5 fs-vVV .,.Vw Vsfffuisy 'XV my .Ai 'Z gggkx W5 fe WHQX A, W 1,2 4 M -51 V 'gk ,VL f V M 93' Q S 'N M NV QQ fixmf V .W Vw 5 ,A VVV V VV +14 f . few V W VV WVMQVV www ,sf VV .VVV.-.V.V1... V,. , , , VV V -V,-M -V. , V V V- - ., V.- . ,V , ,, V . . V ' V V Tiff-L ' fI1' V: 5 5? ' iii..-1'FL2ri ,-' '31 ff ?L-.,V Qf!'ifV .a'f'i- '?' 'Sii?'7fIf? w' fx -f '- ' 5!':f 4A- f'f 2f ' fi-' V' .fif 1-' '?1'is ' .Vikf':Hf:fv:1ff:f 'S f f V-3 ww-i , n f .W 'Ki A 15. . Vwwigsg ' ' V Alf' V, mp' ' 'A -V 1,5 12 ' Vfzmf- A ' 1 -f ' .f V ff ? .V 1 Q f ', I W' 'VJ' VV '-V fVwQ':sV..-w.Eff: V,?f'-3525 25 1, '- ,' V ' AT' 'YHVF . Vf. . Q it 5 ' 3 L f if '. ziggy? 3 I I-.. V A MV ' ,Vw V-V PM f ew .. 1 M 1 xwfew 'V V.,, VV 5: 'iff' QVV wLEfPvFgW5fQ VV- 3 f- Xihiw ,V QVSQW W W W, 32 EQKVLQ me W X ' A ff -'fs -1 TWH HE' 'Vff,Vf's V1 Wm 'V -tg ' -KV, X ..2l, P 'L . ' , v g ,V w .HV, VL ' , V 2 '11 AvVfVV - af? V ifffg -w u n s, 5 Q 1 1 . Y -' V 1 ' . , AV V V ' y a' . 'kg' Wwqffkf Q V ff? 7 igywffwgw 'W ggi? ' 5 'S' Kpdgmwegirvfffkwxaeg ,.. laigfhz r fiiv -Vw W W ,163 , QlEigjgKmQ,,g.g,QQi!j.Q Sgwgwfgf gg Vfg gg? , mi::.r:VV5 QQQQQW, V ,, , 3333,-H: QW ,u QS,,f?,ag,,25f,,ifVV E V,,V,,f1 . U ng? fr ,fl 5315 1 4 1 1 VV , , 1 V . V Vw- V 3.1-1,.V V V. VV .V, . V VV .,.. A VV Q., 45- V, . --X --.L V2-vw -if-V ,J .xp-, 0,4 V, VK -,.- A Vf,-3, ,K ,V,,,f,fV, V . Vw .J-,W-ff ,V VL-5V Q hw QW- 4? +11 W5 it-'gin ,Q V Q V v w. if ,arg-efAV'gf::V,1e4g,5,Qf,gL f1fw'4gW.fag,f's' :game jfs? -, 'Q' N, 513 'T-Kfwwif 'K Qycgy.. . ,FQ 2'Vfw9'2i:YQ- VSQVQQW M31-.-ggig4i'f 5'w-A -g, 2? f,1?,i',f.-QVgx.VVif V W.V.HV1l Vg5114f1Q:f'f4ffPnz+,1Vf1,,i1,w9S Qfi,VXf?f19, , ,Ma 1, .VV V tzT'.Qf,Qr g5VV- v Y 'J f ' sm, . y ffnrfg , .fa H.m?9fV VV H355 gr QAM ws- ww N Awww M -2, 12 ww, r sw ,qi- fsf. 'Eff ff?-539:22 PM wid- 11 VC -v w' m V fmvafxlff mg ,21k,fs,ff',xaVm.igyVw-V?,j'S1-'EPQYV My -- in .55 - H'155fz4.g.wV5g'QgV,?q?3'm3y'w1vP?35 -gi, -flqag ' Vp ,. Vsimiw ,.,fiSf3,6V!z QV-VJ, -awwieiigln-Vw,i?f g' -V - V, A we :Mfs V-r. --1 - fr' 'f75zH EM 'V .-HM, Q, V -3V if V- V V .L+ .f.,1-H97-JYE-ww Mfif- V' f,,,'V.-1-iw 2 ,eV 21. V V :V .--A . ,JM V .:V xxx 5 22 mfs,-.j V '- ' AVG z' ...L ' -'VY-sq ,-.figgw V 't KV ' - LV Q x . :ga ' M VV V' wif'--, ,sung ,,., 9'-QQ: F :MM-,ZVV .V V V 1? V fi Vigjm-,gh -1: -,dw , -21 H3 EWWV-F5-:E A WWVZQQ M ,- 5 MV- V ,hVVS.f.: V Jigga , V45 iq--Va, 31:53,V,,EgfEVV ,5??3?,,gEfg:QfP.yV1-it-giftF 5.LV..,V. me algwgggmg Q.,,4FlN5 V sg W k L. L-:1..f'z'1 -F' 1 y V :Ly,:gf,'g5fVp,5w+!VQ ,WV f , V fig x f j ' V -, fy 1-if -V 1517 ,V sm.:..:,:1w,p2-,-was, 1 vi? aff, V,ii-fgryhvxfiQ:5..fTi'j:1w Agj-Xy':m:w,-' V - 7 IV.. ' - , '-,K 713, T, .V 31' 413.15 HQ Mai 'am xgT'aM'a'Q'Z 'f5SW754 R' 15 if 'iw W Q it i'?2'fq lgk 'Lig5m3'JXsZ '3 1 5'b5'5 53f'z Ik ? ?xg1 Q9fi'iS?k51Se'4?',1K'N'1,.-'v i? L2gw 'E??'3i3'f115 W' un 15 'N I -5- J 55' Q, x F5 M55 -'ggi f3'm '34 YM? W WWW A x, vigil -v gs 'iii' f ' 4' 'vw 1 by 4 ','5'm., 'H SW 'X xc' ,H-f.23'r,Q-3 '1'5i135ff,gqff Am. ,jf Maw eg 1 A L V , V V ii ,, Q E ?i'w.'f' ' Y Mr 46+ img ' , 1 X555 -'S Qgiqhw, X N rdwbyafiy ,QW 9'gff,WL, .nf .K .M 'ggi YEWWQWVM 1 vga Wiwgaifiw 'fqgiffvifk iwwfm V V-gmVf'fPw-af' f? f V 'M 1: J T ,, ' V 3 1 ' V ' ' Q ,V ' , . ' nw V. . V ,M ,,V.W,, Ve,iPbf,VfVf.Vf4 5f .QW ., V. ,V . .. X V' ,f wbfgw VV V f F-2953 ' ' i f V 32 f i- ifJ'ffVwf:iif 1 V 'f 5 V 71 4' V- V: Vi' J-. VL-Vffff' Q 545-'lei ' :1-f '- V. mf:-:sr V - 'iw H p' V: . f -L 3 1 V' 'V 1 .x 135:12-'RTT' '- V1:Vfff Msn V- ,mfm ' W'--is-fl' 'V 5 . .xi .- Vw: Vw 2 A 41,9 V153 ff wif V 2 M- VV -,Mm , A V f 'V wf:fWVV,sVeffV.VV-'ff Sz. VVV5,:a2yVV.,V- 'QM Q 'V pins my Vf Qngwii Af K, VM fi Q W H 'wh ffwmf W Va mV2w,VV2:VffV f-:AVVV PW VNV MVN Vi N5 Lux 25' Vim? 2 ggi? ffm.. fm. 12 it ggfffww P' 'U' W inf' XL' Q4 w'4fe'.f'gK'Q 55 Q55 imma aa 'MHZ' Vai? V 1? ukiw' gbmwlfli gi wg. fb- 'gig I gf QVHM V W 5513 'i ' 3' W if ff A Q' Vw i'w2f'M QV W. V 5 f r M V 'if WfH i2w mQ? 2,w J ' 5f1'fQff' ,Q ww it WW Www? T . ga . w r ' QQQYY W 4 T va- 3 , 4 3 Y F, V' , if SY lg k'i-fi-'ag gg .gl a F ' .445 Ugg T: y F 'viz fa Eg ,V 3 3 'E VL , W we , fs . , 4 Jw, V V, .8 wg is 1,3 If R .W iff pix MBV, 51,3 ffl, ,Vg .V ,Rim x M LH Va Img pgs: Nui, xii M V , . 1 , ,ga J 'digg 'C B1 ' ' ., 2 , 'W V .,gV V' - ' , :gap gaqhwi if2,f.,J'VV'k -V 1 .:. A .-'-a M523 'v' '-' ' V -fzfsafs JDM, 1 WR' '- -. -4 SV',I',c::Vf. a9w 'f' :HMV xv. ' . 1 ' ' J Vgfw , VVVw1V??-5232534 aiLY , ,f,e..Q.V 6445 Q4?CfZT?vVf1::g?QsfpgVx:nQ'gw'2VVsgziw-zf:H j5w,'3sf'5'ggf?! Mfff pfgm 4- x J' wk EV 'W MWKYY V M ,wgf , A Faqs MV V '?'1'2'3E1:'5if5 Ef PM vi 5 ..,.Vf.QIf,.,:K xi ' U.w,Vg? , I V X , V , . .,k,Q,f3?,. V.-View , MW,q,2. , , ,flag ggsqfz X . K QV .k,,g1Sr4,E4 . M wg? f,,'Q5Wra-,L-Qmxwg , 7 i KV, ax 15,5 V12 ur ,QA a Vzfr w vi 3 -3' Az wi , V V 5 'V ' wan ual +52 iii' QE' Vw ' mv?-f'T'L 'Pi32EiZ4'5' dm. A X53 5' we fs sl Q Qui N ' vb:-?N f?'fgm N' f-V wgfwaa f Q WVWVQZV V 'iswnxwwkw' fm ws mf -8 , ,M ,mwfl gv ww gig- V L V R rg ,' 5592-mf A. ' ' V . ' 1 '55 I W ' AV ' J Q 1 QQ -1' VV Alf , ' V?. ' I V 'f . J-'A JIT f 1 .H V ' , ' V F'..'V -' 13 VLA-f V A - V+ . :wei: V,VVf . V 0 V. QV ,V .VM.V 3, .V f Vg :- ,a5xm.mzV-.V V ,film A , KT Y. V Q C' fr' 5 KU? EX? EE' V E:- QQWYWQHW 11 Q 2 C61 BERT WIEWILQWW EDITOR IRON CGS. WILLOW ILIIILLHQDDT M QWL mcum ovvusom UMW ECQHILEY zusmmm rm. 1-.:E.: IEE: 59061 Y.4-vilslx S 'iw 5:5 YS2C'A1.5Cyx0O 'E I-65' UHVEIRHQH VUBLHSHEV BY THE SEWUQIR? QILCQBSS OF THE KQWSQS Q TY? KKQHWSCQIS HHQWU ' SQ HEHUUL MGH 1-in :-CE: D15 01 Ygx b , QOH-55906, X if '. ' 7 .CITYQ - , Y? fr M, WFT BERT NEW LCSW EDITOR-IH-CHIEF ' ' f EUQEWm1cfiW1r0m ff Sm WCQWEY WJ - ossocum EDITORS WY 05. W ILUDJW ' LM lLIlLlLIlf0DlE Ui. SGML FACULTY GUVISORS L ' WOW BQIILEY ' , Busmiss monow 6-E1 www my li i C-T EZvaKEwQ1W T0 EWSEHKEJU ENVUIIZUINE EOE LHEE Cf-BWI? THE NL, W LH QW QW YQUE EE QE YGUK EELILQW STWENTSV ELCQDS WEQTWE SEWER OE 9269 QDDEEEIRP U 1:1 S EIEQ' UVEEWQWI .CIT Y. of fr m QQSCYXOO ti 3 Dnivumwwm TO MUSE E335 HWEHMHQQ UMR QGJWFHWEWT CQDWW Qf WHEN? THKOUQH OUT QUIZ WNW SQTIIQOL QQURSE WING H055 IHWSVHIPKEW U5 EVER? TO SWKHVE FOR THE IESTM WE VEUIQQTE TWHSMQ FE QUHVERHQW E , ITYQ 01,3 C fgggx GfQAI.S CXA04sf E' 'E' 25:12 Q. T ',r K ff I-7 'Q- E Z 5 2 'sc OO LE' IE' QUWTEWTS QU? MQSTERS QLCQDSSES QDQTHVHTHES QIKQSCQWUZQTHQWS QTHEULETHQS I OAI 5590 Liv' .CATT- fsf. 61 5 ,ff if I, kv. .. 4 Q ,fl ' Allin ' ETQQQK 5? 1.0 fx ix ' Q f ' w 'ff ' . X , B-5 1' R fx- 4 S J., W, k x . W - ix , . gx -1 A A ' -iv r ' .Y L 2, .E EEK! T T W 9 T .CTT Y. E 'iw ini 1 QAASCYXOO 'E' f' f wh' ' , 7 x P , : 5 I .Li I sy 121 f ,, 5 gf W mg ff .. , K 'f Q Mika W M, X X 1 X kg, L ai , i . E 53? ,g s at tix? 1 w X171 M. E. PEARSON Superintendent X181 EI. FLETCHER WILLLEMEYIQR Principal L 19 5 N , , , X20 E211 22 E231 24 25 i261 1 1 I' x Xu NX Q 0 wx X xg- 'N iw-'X xx A 7 xx -N NN x.-. w-fx x X 'S KES SSNNX -Q 'E -fs. X x 5? XQX.. qwgfwxfw X x Q N-Q xgx- N, N X. 'Q A xx N x -.Xi XX Sxq' x xg xx x ig wx K RN X 1,- N 'ED Q- NWN-Q NQ xxx, X-S, R xx. SNN5 N -N -mx +G N X X. x NX ba xc mx x K., - -. .M X X w.-tx A x X-RQ 'X QQSX ENN NNE .,, X X RQ X x X-M X -. X N.-. X Q - .QKN wx x' C '- -. X N. KQNNQ Raw sn- X Q153f..E.:V1,f,fg3ig '2,Qfj.2E5j.:,3Qg,QIiijl :Qpg3Q:3:'::j1g Q-51551255 11 52.5 jiI,5,23:Qtgif3g5Qiz'g'fQ1'g?5LIQ333323355.1:?f:I:3gI155?1Z'Q2 332315255-5.25, 125521 QQ1' 5 N 2EiFfQffEEE?iEY,2fJEf if575', .':'2':Qf:-'ifijfi'-2-:2flf5'Effjl552f.5,55i-ififiif,222551 ffizgv-QfjE-1 5513ff:'f?:3'Qf3'1:5fi'I ' f f '5:f, W 1 7ifE.i22S1 E gag jf 5 figgeiiikigg-QQQZQ1-fi 5g2ggE11Ig1f:i355:55:1-:2g.3g5:f:55,'3ggE1g:5f,f53:f N 1 gg. .':::.-:-Q.-.tgzgzfgggzi :.-.5g:5g::1,1,1-:.-,-gg.-.-.5-15,-gr:51-,zzz:1:.-,-,':.-,-:2,11-,: 5:11:QI1-,-,g'.,-,-gg ,-5:-jg,'.g1f::g,-.Z3:53--,-A-:.g.-.1 ' 'rI1IE'.-1f,'I-I-.ii-1-'.',15:51:E-,'-1.-if-.'-3::3E:I:i-if-',f.-I7:I-jEI-31-1-1-'.'E:Q'I-I-I-31-','Fj-Q':j.-'::'i2555:i'I-55.1.1E2123:5-iff-3-'Iii-:Z-'EES-'1.fif:',-'.-'.5:l:1.'If5EE:EEE5E552552,-'PE1'-2f:i11EEff-j5:r5:,l55:':1-554 1 5551-53eg235ggfgi-:5-1-jigE3,1131:If535-Q21:1:Q-15:22-I-af-I-Q:155.212-,g-5'-.2ig:12'iiifii-I+:3:?z1:.f.f.1.-.545921:233-:i:f:yL2:g:3aig55f5Eif2555isif-3.1g.3.5gg:955heiifsg53.3.3455fgigfgsgfgjij 1 2'-5,-'.'.-.1231-,,-:::::rf,1:1gi-Q-'.1-ug-,-,zg:g1151132111-:I:gzz21:11-':::12-.'g?-13-':..-.'-.i-113121315:1I::!11-.:f.-111'--,-gg:-:-gt1:111f,-j:.-.'.q.'.-::.5:q:5,--.''-grfgzizf:':5g:g41-,- 1 ,11.-,Q-:ang,.-.-,.1-g.,:,f,L-11-.-.L-1:511151:11 ppfzzgrz::f,'f:g:1-,:.-,-35.21:1121::22:iff-ti-111.-.-.'-:a1215:rig--szrr'-zrf:-'If 4' ' '-'-1-.211 : -iff: - fri-:ai-'51552:5-.:-.-.g24.j5-j-333.fsf:3:f3:555-'553:EEifg55522:315:,1f5:225112332E53123-I-if-3133:-gig.-3?.','5fv,,',-1-:gi5:'gP:-:f -'-' 2113-55:1-3:-if.-5::1.'.52rf1:1:-:-If 5 : 5:3-Q-.':':35:55:f5:5:,-3551 :EE ae 595:'.i-iff-3-.132:5E,f.-:fsg3552:1f.5-55f:'5E:5 Er :F . I-I 'Er 2355.-?f-I-Z ':12:24-':I-I-Z-1-ir 5:2 :Ii-'-'.z-rfptkf 9:5151-3'-'5:5 -E22 1::g:2:3: -111112 --:SESS:z:iz-5511:-I-251235382-5:3555111- 5Q31-,-ai-ii-.'-311121::15.-2:5.-22-5:5132-1-15-.f:'a:-I-3-if,-55:1-2:-:-1-:e':':5:2-9.'-512:111:2133r:r5:E2:1-Z-21:3--' 35555:1:1E:1fi11E?i3:1g:S:QEN. 1 15a22r11iiac2 5isii.1sEg2-'--I-1-f.-12231 E 5554-P'-:5Ee:a.f.ff:':j+sJfS 5 S fs!-.Effie :'iE'iif.'l'fE Er?-e'12':2e:z' '::-'-',2'.'.'fi-'-'-'-'-1f.'.'-':T'f2:3'f-.-I-Ii?'.'E15'-5:JIf5,1-1'.1-'::.-I-I'.'-j-'gJI:J:tIIgig.'.'1531321-,'-Q4-'.'-'5.'::1-- S .5-'I 531-135 ,L-'7-:GSS-:.::':g,,:fE-:I-Q: 'g3If-:g'-215.'Qf5gZ:5:1f-1-j:j:'55551-2-5-:5.1.','5:-,5,s255:55-Q:-.-:iii-r':::t'?aif.f:'.iqE:irE:f.i:5s:55:1+g-11125:1 . .-- S'-1111 : : :ii5g'55g553E332:13:Q:2,-:Q-Z5,Q..,:'1:1:2:f.-',-3232-232-11:.i:jg.j-,'..-5:--'5::'-'- ' ' ' ''g.,-g:-,I-gfgc-,3134,-S332in H3 : 55:'f.'f.frE:1:-'.-'.-'ff:Q-2-35-.2121li'Eif'-'-I'-if-E5-'-E'5311'-3121 ' 5 '-f.:-f1'S'?:-11::3if.2Ef3:-211: u ' , ..x',:' : ,EL1S.g.'55::',f5r1:'5:-f.'212,'55a55.-:5,-:I,1'.-ggiff.-29:511-gf!-.': ifiiff-'ffffiff'I-iii'-' : w ' ' --1-:e-.--1-Er:-.ziiiziigzi--zzx fix?-:E:5Ev?-'-i1.I .' 5:-:S fri: .1 Q-3 .::::.f:r:53:-E-:ia-1'-'Q g.-.1s:1v5,,N-:ffif -32 V ' ' ., -..--N-. Z-Q gg55:::555315,-3.'33-.-,3Eq1,a1,15:f:ji-5i'g'ifE1 1Z55,55f'i-':-. ..-5Eff-.232-'-'I-'I-?11.1f2':':'5:155iii,'F2'5':?s':'fFF555 :Q 1E'--'Eff5iff.-1-Z'EI5'i -'31if5. E1HEE'57IFE5-i3:35i-?E'51-':ii1f1Ei'i235-55-- r'-'3i'31i'1'Ii:'E'. I53.'-.P :NNXX '-'-'f-'--I-.'-if:-2'5:25-I:i1-'.':':'155555E:,25:'-.111-',-'.-Z:1-I-,ai5f.ir,-S-.135-1':':1.-.1.'fi.-rig.:-:2 grixwrgazufj N.-211315:-'rx f-Z:22:25ffii-.1I-1'-151'-ff11.2'5:':E1E'-I-5E:f53.25E11.1,554,-2-I-I-11,2:Eff:'E1'.1i'1'ff:i-'.':5-'FEES-1 '-QSQBSES-xriiii-:-:3-2-A -' tf-'-i'.f.f.f.riff.-ff:':z'f5555:5f-9221'-:-:-I-I-Za-I-:-.2:'555:--5-I:.f.5r5:I-22:-tirifff:-' affine?-sgfx.: '. - :g3:j13.2jf5g:1ijQ.35555525332142? 53:52-i-153I:3',g1g:Q:3ig12:'f'f2'gLia3155134:PV-Q:ygj.25:5.5 Q b .,:1-H, 552-I-5222:225:Ei1e'i1E'2ai'1z252iia52992.35-ie:-1221.-Iif:-'si2:-21:15.-'f:3-e:f,-114-vi g x-.e:?:1:-2223 1-'-zf.-I-'51fr22'-:lf-4:2555552533:':':'55565-2614:-L-'.ffr1.-I'-'slif:1'Z'S: Ii'-22-55- -'lifEff 53135515-22SiV::'i 5-E'-IFSEESIFCI '11:1:iTi?E:15' 1 :':'r5.f5-'E'-:-23:51EI-I-I-.2--'5:i'-'-'Q1:.'f-'iffI1:::'-':':f5r5.'::22:-15511,-J5:g':':':t-1-1 si--'fE:5x-N-12 igzr-Sb-zagzgg:-::::::: ,gf:.,g-.-.-.113::: 1 -:fir-'f::'-'5:1'5.2E3S-I-5I23rf-'i?:1':1 -5-i-I-25-'i-IIE1E'f:'f55fFEA-:.1:-'-I-fir2-Z-if-1' -R'l-1..33u:23- E ':EEZ-:-':i1:2'f:F:I:fff5:ix 23522121eggsRae555-'f':1f5555555s5355a53.1.1'-.ai5.f,rE55ali-'.+.'-:I-,rj:'f5:S55:E'? f3:g2'33:?:5F- 2551-3-EeE22sE555.151 '555555:'5-5':Q':.'f:'gI:-'.1133:gg5:g:11::1E::i431g1:T:253:i:g5::::5r:::-I-Q-g:.ir.-.'::. , ,g:b.s,-.ggrgfgai 1515512-24:55-: .srl-5g:5:23:f.-:-1-j.g-.3 .:r-:sir-I1:122-:.-tif-jffrf::1111'g1:g:5::,1:S:2:I:1:isggfzzizizr:lt-.gi-.-5112: -5. :ibtu 1:35.13-:-, -. i2 ':. -: NESS 'j,3E2::1EE1215.-Fi-J-j.'-gi-21515:155:111i5L:iE:Q51111155:11225-155'-E11-I-:Ai'5:3 E:-Q N. 1:1-Tlrlbi' 1-555:3-.fQ:,r5:5:E-Igsg. 5:1g:f.3gE,aaqus21.2513-y:45eS532z1353I13gI155.235:112-3if.1-21Z1?i.i'I-Qffrfrifii it isEsEi2zE2f.1,i:?f2.1:5ga i5iiii52'Eii51If3EE525555iffSEiEE?3225513iiis?E:1:1:f5251Ei2fE5-1555Eif5E:1:f:1EiE1i1iE2 -ai.. :2'.E'?E11:izfgi-E-23355355.2312 x Q X E271 s 1i3T:.g11.1i1, Mi ---- 4--4-W 'li 1 l Senior Class Officers Ervin McClintic, Treasurer, Bert Newland, President, John Saint, Secretary, Besse Helwig, Sponsor, Lucile Carr, Vice-President f HE tribe of '26, which pitched camp on the banks of Ninth and Minnesota in the fall of 1922, has passed three successful hunting seasons, and before the present one closes We should review some of the events of the last few moons. It was last fall that Bert Newland was chosen chief of the tribe, with Lucile Carr as the honored Squaw. John Saint, an able brave, had the task of keeping the totem pole. Another stalwart brave was Irvin McClintic, who bartered for the tribe and handled the Wampum. lVliss Besse Helwig was! the princess of all. A unique idea was inaugurated this November moon when the members of the tribe who sold ten admittances to the great tribal function, Senior play, received in return the following rewards: The emblem of their tribe, Senior ring, the great feast of the tribe, Senior dinner at Milburn Golf Club, the sunrise gather- ing of the tribe, Senior breakfast at the Washington Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, and announcements of the awarding of the highest tribal honors, Com- mencement, May 26. A treaty of peace was established between the two ruling tribes of the coun- try on May fourteenth, and in honor of this occasion a great feast and war dance was held on the largest space of the camping ground, Memorial Hall. On the eighteenth day of the moon of May, the tribe celebrated with a council, and smoked the pipe of peace with the adjoining tribe, the Junior Class, under the leadership of Chief Lynn Elliott. i The tribe has decided to move its camping grounds to broader areas and richer territories. It will carry with it lasting memories of the days it so happily spent on the banks of Ninth and Minnesota. ,VM ii 's Mm m'A A g'Ai.T1i'QgI1'j' ' ii' ' E 2giiT::,'gT' GLADYS ANDRESEN Studcnt Council, '26, Honor Society, '25, '26, Rooters' Club, '25, '26, O. G. A, Club, '24, '25, '26, Senior Cabinet,'2O, Orchestra, '26, EDXVARD ANDERSON Rooters' Club, '25, Excelsior Club, '26, Honor Society, '24, '25, Chorus, '26, AIARGARET ANDERSON Spanish Club, '25, Hi. G. R., '26, Glcc club, 26. FRANCIS ANDERSON LURLINE ANGLEN Honor Society, '23, '24, '25, '26, Latin Club, '26, French Qlub, '25, National Honor Society, '26. DOROTHY ANOOLD Spanish Club, '24, '25, '26, Honor Society, '2-1-, '25, 26, Hi. G. R., '25, '26, Art Club, '23, '24, '25, National Honor Society, '26, Excelsior Club, '26. S' . x , LOUISE ACKENHAUSEN Glee Club, '25, '26, Rooters' Club, '25, Hi. G. R., '26. DOROTHY ADAMS Honor Society, '26, FRANCES ALLEN Science Club, '26, Honor Society, '23, '24, Hi. G. R., '23, '2-I, '25, '26, Spanish Club, '25, '26, Rooters' Club, '26, Excelsior Club, '26, National Honor Society, '26. NELSON ALLISON Science Club, '23, French Club, '24, '25' Art Club, '25, Radio Club, '24, '25. 9 JEAN ETTE ANDERSON lntcrclass Basketball, '23, '24, '25, French Club, '25, '26, Hi. G. R., '23, Rootcrs' Club, '24, Excelsior Club, '26, O. G. A. Club, '25. DONALD ALLRED Nature Club, '26, Excelsior Club, '26, l 29 l I J .11 '51 DOROTHY BARNARD O. G. A. Club, '25. '26, Glee Club, '26, Hi. G. R., '2,3. RO BI:1R'I' BARN I I I I.I. NORMAN BAUCHN Panlograpli Stall, '26, Dramatics Club, '26, Chemistry Club, '26, Boards Club. '26, Debate Club, '26, Journalism Club, '25, '26, Rooters' Club, '25, '26, French Club, '25, '26, FRANCES BATICS National Honor Society. '25, '26, Honor Society, '25, '26, Dramatic Club, '25, Secre- tary, '26, Debate Club, '26, Iflxcelsior Club, Treasurer, '26, Spa.nisl1Club, '25, Ili. G. R., '26, Nature Club. '24. EDWIN BAZAN FREIDA BICA'I I'Y Debate Club. '25, Hi. G. R.. '2-I. '26, Nature Club, Vice-President, Rooters' Club, '26, '2-lv, Latin Club. '26, I30I LOLITA APPLETON Honor Society, '25, Yice-President of Ifrench Club, '25, RooLer's Club. '25, Hi. G. R., '26, one Club, '25, ,211 CIIARLIHS ARMSTRONG GI'IR'I'RL'DE BABBIT Science Club, '23, O. G. A. Club, '25, chestra, '25, '26. ARNOLD BAII.I1IY Or- Gcneral Science Club, '23, Radio Club. '25. IDICAN BAILEY National Honor Socictv, '25, President, '26, Quiverian Stall, '26, 'Hi-Y., '2-I, '25, Rooters' Club, '26, Iixcelsior Club, French Club, '25, Debate, '2-I-, '25. DOROTHY BARRIER '76' -f s '26' 1 Spanish Club, '25, '26, Nature Hiking Club, '24, Ili. G. R., '25, '26, Rooters' Club, '25, 7-,K HD. J, I lllD BICRXI-lARD'l' Chemistry Club, '26. IRENB BERGMAN Hi. G. R., '25, '26, Orchestra, '25, Spanish Club, '24, '25, Rooters' Club, '26, O. G. A. Club, '26, Chemistry Club, '26, Glee Club, '26 LIZCILIA BIALUCHA Orchestra, '24, '25, '26, Chemistry Club, '26 Spanish Club, '26, Dramatic Club, '26, l X l'Il.YN BIECHELE 1 Honor Society, '25, '26, National Honor Society. '26, Dramatic Club, '25, '26, Span- ish Club. '24, '25, '26, Excelsior Club, '26, Glee Club, '25, Hi. G. R., '25, '26, Rooters' Club, '25. ROBICRT B I SHOP Junior Machinists' Council, '2l, Spanish Club, '24, Glee Club, '25, '26. XLICE BORDENO Latin Club, '23, Spanish Club, '25, French Club, '24, Nature Club. '23, Hi. G. R., '23, Rooters' Club, '24, '25. V' l31l is 1 If l f.iV , A M XLXNCFL l3L1CH'l'lfl. Honor Society, '25, li Club, '25, '26 Football. '24, '25, '26, lnterclass Basketball '23, '24, '25, '26, Trezisizrer of junior Class '25, Orchestra, '25, '24, Excelsior Club. '26 RAYXIOND BICCKICR Science Club, '23, Spanish Club, '24, '25, RAYNTOND BPICCS French Club, '25, Orchestra, '23, '26, Band '23, '24, '26. BONNIE BELL Girls' Athletic Club. '26, Rooters' Club, '26, lnterclass Basketball, '23, '24, '25, lnter- class Baseball, '26, journalism Club, '26, Art Club, '25. ETHEL K. BENSON Yice-President National Honor Society, '25 '26, Honor Society, '23, '24, '26, Secretary '25, Quiverian Stall, '26, Secretary of Fresh: man Class, '23, French Club, '25, '26, Dra- matic Club, '25, '26, Routers' Club, '25, '26, Hi. G. R., '25, '26, Glee Club, '25,Ai'1 Club, '26, Science Club, '26, HELEN BENSON Secretary National Honor Society, '25, '26, Honor Society, '25, '24, '26, Vice-President, '25, Vice-President of lfreshmzin Class, '23, Stall, '26, Secretary Girls' Glee Quiverian Club, '25, French Club, '25, '26, Draniutie Club, '25, '26, Rooters' Club. '24, '25, '26, Hi. G. R.. '26, Science Club. '23, '26, Art Club, '26, 7 1 BENZ BUNDY Society, ,24, Qs, Hi-Y, 925, o'. G. lx. fzs, '26, National Honor Societv '25 '26' Honorff K Clu l 3 1 TRUMAN BOYD O. G. A. Club, '24, Treasurer. '25, Rooters Club, '25, '26, ROBERT BOYD Rooters' Club, '25, NV.'Xl.Tl'lR BRANDT Radio Club, '25, Glee Club, '26. CHARLES BREIDENTHAL -lournalism. '25, Rooters' Club, '24, HARRY BRowN H1-Y, '26, an Club, '26 MEREDITH BROYLES Science Club, '22, Nature Club, '24, Chem istry Club, '25, K Club, '26, Football, '26 I I BERNICE BURCHAIXI Yqflkf National Honor Society, '26, Debate Team, J ' '24, '25, Debate Club, '24, '25, President, 1 i '26, Chemistry Club, '26, Dramatic Club, U '25, '26, Student Council, '25, '26, Hi. G. R., '24, '25, Nature Club, '23, Honor Society, A, '23, '26, O. G. A. Club, '26. 4 f-5 ,Pb ALFRED BURGE Student Council, '26, Blechanics, '22. 'M , , pac RLTH BURKE - ,W Spanish Club, '26, Rooters' Club, '24, '25, fze, Hi. G. R., 24, fzs. ROBERT BURTON Student Council, '26, lnterclass Track, '23, '24, '25, '26, K Club, '25, '26, Senior Cabinet. '26, Track Captain, '26, Nature Hiking Club, '26. GLADYS NIAY CAPRON Girls' Athletic Association, '26, Chemistry Club, '26. N. -as v 2 J Q PAULINE CLARK Rooters' Club, '26, RUTH COE French Club, '24, '25, '26, Art Club, '24, Hi. G. R., '26, Rooters' Club, '25, '26. ROSE COHEN Nature Club, '24. GILBERT COMBS Radio Club, '25, Rooters' Club, '25. OLLIE COMBS HAZEL COOPER ' French Club, '25, '26, Glee Club, '25, '26 Excelsior Club, '26, Science Club, '26. l if lf' 'il L- 1.,1 , :iff an-if. 21 Z elf: ,V -, ,mg 7i'5f7f'7',f'- b -ffiftisb H lfiifi ET iz 9, ,, . li, i ,N lui V' 'M ij ARCHlE CARAXWAY Science Club, '23, Radio Club, '25, LCCILE CARR lnterclass Basketball, '23, '24, '25, '26, Vice- President of Class, '24, '26, French Club, '25, Student Council, '25, Nature Club, '25, Science Club, '26, Senior Council, '26, Excel- sior Club, '26, Quiverian Staff, '26, Girls' Athletic Association, '26. VVANDA CARROL Honor Society, '26, O. G. A. Club, '26, Girls' Athletic Association. '26, Dramatic Club, '25, French Club, '25, lnterclass Baseball, '26, lnterclass Basketball, '26, Rooters' Club, '25, DOROTHY CASSIDY Science Club, '23, Spanish Club, '24, '25, Yicc-President, '26, Art Club, '26, Dramatic Club, '25. , - FORREST CASTER Pantograph Staff, '26, BOYCE CHRISTIANSEN Science Club, '23, Spanish Club, '24, Nature Hiking' Club, '24, Excelsior Club, '26. .,.f...,Vww...-if--mrv..-,.f--pw'1n-,.,,,.1,-.'wf-Eg1-p-g,7-,7a,f5-:1-y-,Vg 5 f.-1 - - ' '- '- , ' - H ,. ,- ,. .X , .,,. ,p..-.- V- .4.Z.g,,--5,-,.,fA,. , ,Q M.. A i cv.-r -K H., H ,, , , 3 F, l -4 '- Wulf- 1-- .V 1.-1 V- - wif. V. ..-..,., .ifuzrf-..,,. .. v Q , s:.9..2:f'..'-.aux H.-L..new.-:J-.c..,.'.... M., -. ,- in .. .. .. V . -.' c .i44:.s.:.::::1w.A::4z,:n:'-f:C1w..::a ..:z1+,:agc.1-.4-i...x,...i..1, L.. ' z.:,g,..e.i,., u..- i L .as 1 I X 5 ,A ,yr VIOLET DEBUS Girls' Athletic Association, '26, Interclass Basketball, '25, '26, lnterclass Baseball, '25, '26, French Club, '24, '25, '26, Science Club, '23. LLOYD DECKER Band, '24, '25, '26, Nature Club, '24, Orchestra, '26, DOROTHY DILL Glee Club, '24, President, '25, '26, Excelsior Club, '26, French Club, '24, Spanish Club, '25, Rooters' Club, 25, '26, Chemistry Club, '26, Hi. G. R., '25, '26, ROBERT DlAl, Interclass Basketball, '23, lnterclass Track, '23, '24, '25, '26, Science Club, '23, Chem- istry Club, '26, Glec Club, '25, '26, Rooters' Club, '26, Radio Club, '24, FRED DONAHUE K Club, '25, '26, Baseball, '25, '26, Hi-Y, '26, Intcrclass Baseball, '25, '26, Nature Club, '24, Excelsior Club, '26. HCBERT DORMER Art Club, '23, '2-L, '26, Chemistry Club, '26, Rooters' Club, '25, '26. E341 o ROBERT' COYVDEN Spanish Club, '25, '26, Excelsior Club, '26 Orchestra, '2-lf, '25, '26, Band, '24, '25, '26 CONSTANCE CROCKETT Art Club, '25, '26, Dramatic Club, '25, Inter class Basketball, '25, '26, Honor Society, '25 Athletic Association, '26. b xnuuox CROWLEY General Science Club, '22, Rooters' Club, '26, L:L1z,ua1c'1'H DAVIS ui. G. R., f23, 24, Qs, Dramatic Club, '25, '26, Latin Club, '23, '25, Art Club, '24. EVELYN DAVIS ' Glec Club, '25. RUSSEL DEAN Science Club, '23, Nature Club, '24, Debate Club, '25, '26, Chemistry Club, '26, Honor Society, '26. 1 5 r KIACK EDXYARDS Excelsior Club, '26, Spanish Club, '25 Rooters' Club, '2-1. IONE EKEY GLENN ELLIS Orchestra, '24g Nature Club, '24, Chemistry Club, '26, xi,xRY ELLER Glee Club, '24, Interscholastic Basketball, '2-1-. IIAZEL ENGLER Honor Society, '23, '24, '25, National Honor Society, '25, '26, French Club, '24, '25, '26, Art Club, '26, Dramatic Club, '26. RUTH EPSTEIN Hi. G. R., '23, '26g Nature Club, '24, Span- ish Club, '24, '25, '26, JOHN DORNIOIS Chemistry Club, '25, '25, '26, '26, Honor Society, DON DRIELING CORA DEFF lli. G. R., '23, '24, '25, '26, Science Club. '23g Spanish Club, '26g Rooters' Club, '26, Girls' Athletic Association, '26g Honor Soci- ety, '25, Excelsior Club, '26. MARVIN DUNKLIC Honor Society, '23, '2-lg Hi-Y, '23, '24g Stu- dent Council, '24. '25. ALEX EAGLE Routers' Club, '2Sg Art Club, '23, '2-lg lli-Y, '24g Science Club, '23. DOROTHY AGNES ICADIE French Club, '25, Dramatic Club, '25, '26g Nature Club, '24g Excelsior Club, '26g Honor Society, '2-l-. E351 - J ,, if-f .,.,. '-455 r . ' 2: H f-S ' .-Y. OLIVER ERICKSON Spanish' Club, '25, '26, Glcc Club, '26, Science Club, '23, '24, Rooters' Club, '24, '25. GRACE ERWIN Secretary Of Sophomore Class, '24, Science Club, '2-l. FW 1 Ii? LEONARD ESKELIN JOE EVANS . ' Hi-Y, '24, '25, Latin Club, '25, '26, Chem- F51 istry Club, '25, '26, li' l 've--' , JOSHUA FARMER SAM FEW Q' Science Club, '23, Spanish Club, '25, Glee '5 1 Club, '26, Rooters' Club, '24, '25, '26, Chorus, '25. . H ee CHARLES FLYNN - . Rooters' Club, '24, K Club, '25, '26, .1 , K fy, Nature Club, '23, Hi-Y, '23, Art Club, '22 H, - '25, Baseba1l,'25, '26, L , I . If J EMNIA FOOTIL 2 i - if Rooters' Club, '25, '26, Hi. R., '26. 5 s .GHARLBNH.,.f0SB,12S . L 2 li 'Iwi-Natidnil HOn4fSZ5ei1ety, '26, Honor Society, inrtz ' ,g5ff2t '25, '26' 'Qu'iv6rian Staff, '26, ,French -jg bf '25, Yjiie-PrehiclentGChbinistry Club, lifli jj., f ,Secretary Excelsior 'Club, '26, Girls' rf, .' :,TAthletic',AssOc,iatiOn, '26, Hi. GL 'R., '24, 'izrlfm , 2'lfl,ng,rQass BasebglT,f'26.' V 'ffl I i' Y Q ' 7, ' A 'ffl -. JIQAN FOX l i , . Zag I.: ' g'Hi. G. R., '23, '24, Spanish Club, '24, '25, 1211, Art Club, '23, , , ' :Lk 4 L , X ,W A , Q X X , Z ' . - ' ' 5 ..,. Y '..i Q' I . , i 1 ' i'T!'L at iii-----4 1 - ' l is l, 2 , ,J 'llj ' RI HARD! FR,ANCIS l l 1 , 2 -- J- --I-M-H Quiwsfy Club, 22. f 9 5 2' -V ll ', ' V. . : Q C H -jf -ISDNA cFRANKg3NRERGe eeeeee n 5 - A lj, 'J ' ' N'P1'l'i'O'TTHl Honor-'Secietyq-526, fjoumalism- I ff, Tj-, :W Club, '25, '26, Pamzfigrzrph Staff, '26. V 15,12 cc jjj Lg, ,ML 4 , .2 if ' .L .,l, ,... -.-'Q . L L' I1 if , - 2 V ' - .i . E361 3 .,, ,I Q w WILLIS GASS Band, '24, '25, Orchestra, '24, GICORGIA GALLIYAN Science Club, '23, Spanish Club, '25, '26, Hi. G. R., '26. DOROTHY GARDNER National Honor Society, '26, French Club, '25, '26, Student Council, '26, Hi. G, R., '24, Chemistry Club, '26, General Science Club, '23, Honor Society, '23, '24, '25, '26. ADELIA GERTZ O. G. A. Club, '25, Hi. G. R., '26, Latin Club, '26, Excelsior Club, '26. TURKEY GIBSON Hi-Y, '23, '24, '25, French Club, '24, Orches- tra, '23, '24, '25, '26, Pittsburg, Violin Contest, Third Place, '24, Tennis, '25, '26, National Honor Society, '26. TR MILDRED GIBBS Nix 'A BN.. 52 1 I a .cg I .,.' .. .. su.. .Q . . , . ,....,I.s,J,19.,,.. , . Y l' . iii, 1-- 4: 'ily 'Q ' ' ' fee 5 Tw, n ' ' T I ' A53 vi N git? N, F' , : . ll.. 52, k I I '-apr. 4, it .' ,- 1fH1', ,Q'g av--:Q ' DORIS FRIEDMAN Orchestra, '23, French Club, '24, Biology Club, '24, Rooters' Club, '25, O. G. A. Club, '25, Glee Club, '26, Art Club, '26. HELEN FRUSH Interclass Basketball, '23, '24, '25, '26, Basketball Team, '25, '26, Chemistry Club, '26, Vice-President Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, '26, Hi. G. R., '26. DOROTHA JEAN FRYE Hi. G. R., '25, '26, Interclass Basketball, '25, '26, Rooters' Club, '25, '26, Science Club, '22, Girls' Athletic Association, '26. RAUL FRYE Science Club, '23, Latin Club, '25, Rooters' Club, '23, '24, '25, Spanish Club, '25, Glee Club, '26, Hi-Y, '26, Chemistry Club, '26, Nature Club, '24, IVIOTTER GAFFNEY Chemistry Club, '26, Excelsior Club, '26, journalism Club, '25, K Club, '24, '25, '26, Track, '24, '25, '26, Rooters' Club, '25, '26. LAXYRENCE GAGEL General Science Club, '23, Interclass Base- ball, '25, Interclass Basketball, '23, '24, '25, Interclass Track, '23, '24, '25, Track Team, '23, '25, Art Club, '26, French Club, '24, '26, Dramatic Club, '25, '26, Basketball Squad, '24, '26. E371 Cl..'XY'l'0N GLASGOW' Art Club, '26, R Club, '26, Football, '26. ' klOSEPl'llNE GKNNER O. G. AX. Club, '25, '26, lli. G. R., '26j Rooters' Club, '25. .XNIBROSE GOFF Art Club, '24, '26. BERNICE GRAHAIXI Glee Club, '24, Spanish Club, '25, '26, llonor Society, '25, '26, O. G. A. Club, '25, '26, Nature Club, '23, Hi. G. R., '26. C HARLES GRAHAIXI Latin Club, '23, '24, Rootcrs' Club, '25, Hi-Y, '24, '25, President, '26, Senior Cabi- net, '26, Student Council, '26, Intcrclass Basketball, '26, Chemistry Club, '26. VIOLET GRAY Glee Club, '24, '26, Spanish Club,' 24, Hi. G. R., '26. - 4 uc , -J .1 i LJ HELEN GREEN Nature Club, '24, O. G. A. Club, '26, Glec Club, '26. RUTH GREEN Nature Club, '24, 0. G. A. Club, '26, Glcc Club, '26, CLEO GREEN Basketball, '23, '24, Ili. G. R., '24, '26, Spanish Club, '25, Latin Club, '24. ROBERT GRIMES President of Class, '23, Science Club, '23, Glee Club, '26, Nlalc Quartet, '26, Student Council, '26, Rooters' Club, '25, '26, Ili-Y., '23, '24, '25, Football, '25, K Club, '25, '26, Debate, '26. sumti GROMBR one ciub, Szl, f25. KIILDRED GROOTI IUESE Glee Club, '25. ' l38l RC'l'll Il.XNlXl'lR Glec Club, '25, '26, lli. G. R., '26, Nature Club, '2S. PllYl.lSS HARRIS French Club, '26, KlCNNlC'l'll HART Science Club, '23, Rootcrs' Club. '25, Span- ish Club, '25, Nature Club, '24, Chorus, '25, Glee Club, '26. NANCY IIASSIG National Honor Society, '26, Honor Society, '23, '24, '25, '26, Quiverian Staff. '26, Cham- ber of Commerce Essay, '24, Nature Club, '24, French Club, '25, '26, Girls' Athletic Association. '26, Chemistry Club, '26, Fxccl- sior Club, '26, Latin Club, '25, '26. GEORGE HAZEN Honor Society, '23, '26, Science Club, '23, Quivcrian Staff, '26, lfxcelsior Club, '26. LOUISE HENSCHKE Chorus, '26, Glee Club, '26, French Club, '25 AILEEX GRCBE Glee Club, '24, '26, Spanish Club, '25, Hi G. R., '25, Interclass Basketball, '25. VERNON HAHN MARGARET HANSMANN French Club, '24, '25, '26, Hi. G. R., '25, '26 WELLS HAREN Science Club, '23, lnterclass Basketball, '23 '24, '25, Hi-Y, '24, Honor Society, '26, Golf '25, Rooters' Club, '25. MARY HARDING National Honor Society, '26, Honor Society '25, '26, Spanish Club, '25, Latin Club, '26 Excelsior Club, '26. M.Xl'RlCE HARMON Science Club, '23, Art Club, '23, '24, Vice President, '25. l39l W l x l 1 l I 5 iff -' 1 7735 E ' 5 'Wg'-3yy'x ii. ' w - -4. it - .if c. E'if..,,i?R,i I ,H , AL MARGARET HOLMES Excelsior Club, '26. ' - HELEN'HOOSIER 5 ' Hi. G. R., '23, Dramatic Club, '25, '26, Rooters' Club, '25, Spanish Club, '25, '26, .- Glee Club, '23. EDNA HUMPHREY Hi. G. R., '24, '25, President, '26, lnterclass Basketball, '2-lf, Nature Club, '24, Rooters' Club, '25, 126. JUANITA HUNT Science Club, '23, Glee Club, '25, '26, Inter- class Basketball, '22, Dramatic Club, '26. ARNOLD ISENBURG Art Club, '23, '24, '25, Science Club, '23, Glee Club, '25, Hi-Y, '24, Quiverian Staff, '26, Excelsior Club, '26, Rooters' Club, '25. ALMA JAGGARD Orchestra, '2-l-. '25, '26, Honor Society, '24, '25, '26, National Honor Society, '25, '26, Rooters' Club, '25, '26, Latin Club, '26, Quiverian Staff, '26. l40l GLYNN H ENTSCHEL O. G. A. Club, '23, '2-1, Debate Club '26, Dramatic Club, '26. 1 XJ LE ROY HERRON KENNETH HEGARTY Art Club, '23, Interclass Basketball, Class Secretary, '25, Debate Club, '25 '23, '26, 26, Journalism Club, '25, '26, Science Clubi ' Dramatic Club, '25, Student Council, '26, Pantograpli Staff, '26. Q o12R,u.n1N1z HINDS National Honor Society, '26, Spanish Club, '23, '24, '25, Debate Club, '25, '26, O. G. A. Club. '25, '26, Orchestra, '24, '25, '26, Science Club, '23, Quiverian Staff, '26, Hi. G. R., '26, Rooters' Club, '26, Excelsior Club, '26, Honor Society, '25, '26. LURA HOCH Aft Club, '25, one Club, '25, Hi. G. R., '26. ' EUGENE HOPTON National Honor Society, '26, Honor Society, '25, President, '26, Student Council, '26, Quiverian Staff, '26, Excelsior Club, '26, Debate Club, '25, '26, Debate Team, '26. , , ,Vai ,Lp,',,,..V.,,..: - A .wr ,, .. '. s.g3:,:,ktef:1 ..1--,Vail if l ' 1.5. A it rw- ,-.er ,,-, .5 J: V+' 11 fl Z., 2, , EE 1 J l- T393 l'f ,J E1 i , ' is ggz, JOHN KLICRIPXAUER Debate Club, '25, '26, Rootcrs' Club, '25, '26, Hi-Y Club, '25, Radio Club, '25. HARRY KROLL KATHRYN KYLE Journalism, '25, '26, Pantograph, '25, '26, O. G. A. Club, '25, Hi. G. R., '22, Honor Society, '25, '26, STELLA KREHN Rooters' Club, '25, '26, O. G. A, Club, '24, '25, '26, Hi. G. R., '26, Spanish Club, '25, '2e. BETTY KNOWLAND Science Club, '23, '24, Dramatic Club, '24, '25, Hi. G. R., '23, '24, French Club, '24, '25, Glcc Club, '25, Vice-President, '26, Excelsior Club, '26, Debate Club, '26, MARIA KING Science Club, '23, Chorus, '23, Hi. G. R., '23. '26, Rooters' Club, '25, Glec Club, '26. z, 5 ,. z N1 ,I1 .1 H- ' A NADINE JENKINS 2 l ' . Interclass B:1SIiefb5ll,5'23-,'26, Glcc Club, . '25, '26?,'ChoruS, '25, Hi. G. R., '24, Chem- 'fi istry'Cl115, '26. ' Q li FREDERECK JACKSON ll - O. O. A.-Club, '24, '25, 2 , - E 4-'M 2 ' HI-QRMAN L. JOHNSON.- R7 ' , - Honor,Society, '25, '26, Debate Club, '26, :EQ 5 j, Science Club, '23, lnterclass Basketball, '25, 2' 'A' '26, Rooters' Club, '26, Hi-Y, '26. ' n li RALPH JOHNSTON . Hi'Y, '24, Rooters' Club, '25, Journalism Club, '25, Secretary, '26, Pantograph Staff, Q 1 PU , . X711 1 . F 23 5 Nl' J JoS12PH1Ni2 KANCEL ' if X Hi. G. R., '26, Rooters' Club, '26. 4 lVIll,DRl11D KELLQUIST 55 J Honor Society, '23, '2-lf, '25, Hi. G. R., '25, f Science Club, '23. , ' ,. 1 '- - ' 'Q E KX- V -. , ,,,1 li Ll'ClLl.l'l Kl1IRRlGAN O. G. A. Club, '24, '25, '26, Rooters' Club, '25, '26, Hi. G. R., '26. ll.XZlCL KERR llonor Society, '26, Spanish Club, '25, '26, Chemistry Club, '26, Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation. '26,,Seconcl Team Basketball, '25, lnterclass Basketball, '23, '25, '26, Hi. G. R., '24, '26, Nature Club, 'Z-l. l4ERNlCE KELLNER U. G. A. Club, '24, '21, lll. G. R., '26, lfxcelsior Club, '26, Art Club, '24, . . RCCBY KELLER . Orchestra, '26, Hi. G. R., '26, Excelsior Club, '26, NORMAN KRA FT Science Club, '23, Radio Club, '24, Rooters' Club, '25, Interclass Basketball, '25, ociety, '25, '26, National Honor 5,,'26. A ' 71 H- ,, 26, Forensic Council, '26, Debate fl I X All nf ,KATU ij ' STEPHEN LEE Hi-Y, '23, '24, French Club, '25, Science Club, '24, Cheer Leader, '24, '25, '26, Swim- ming Team, '25, Captain, '26, Class Presi- dent, '24, Band, '25, '26, President Dramatic Club, '25, '26, Rooters' Club, '25, '26, Honor Society, '25, Water Polo Team, '25, '26, CECIL LAMB Glee Club, '24, '25, l-li-Y, '24, GERALD LEIDIG Glee Club, '26, Chemistry Club, '26, Track '25g,Football, '26. FRANCIS LEMERY Biology Club, '24, Rooters' Club, '25, '26. LUCILLE LONG Glee Club, '25, '26, O. G. A. Club, '26, M.-XDELYNN IARSON French Club, '24, '25,C1lcc Club, '24, '25. X v-Jgx' X R lx 4 c ' l42l GllNl'lYll'iYlf KI.-XRTZ Science Club, '23, O. G. .L Club, '26, French Club, '24. L fXROl.lNlf NICCARTHY French Club, '23, '24, Hi. G. R., '26, Rootcrs' Club, '26. TI SIE McCI.L'RE Honor Society, '25, '26, Rooters' Club, '25 Student Council, '26, Latin Club, '26. mmm LAURIE McCLIN'1'IC Nature Club, '25, Spanish Club, '24, Ili G. R.. '26, Glee Club, '26,journalis1n Club '25. Xl FR l'1D MCCACLEY LI ARFNCE NIOTT Class President, '22, '25, K Club, '21, '24, '26, Vice-President, '25, Basketball Team '22, journalism Club, '25, Dramatic Club '24, '25, '26, Tennis, '21, '24, Football, '24 '25, Tracl-1, '21, Student Council, '25, '26 Director of Quiverian Follies, '26, Rooters Club Vice-President, '26, Excelsior Club, '26. l 'fs-.qf ' i ' OLIVER LCNDQUIST Glee Club, '22, Hi-Y, '22, '23, '26, Science Club, '22, Chemistry Club, '26, Dramatic Club, '26, Nature Club, '23, Honor Society, '22, '26, Rooters' Club, '26, National Honor Society, '26, KARL LARSON Spanish Club, '24, '25, '26, Rooters' Club, '26, Hi-Y, '26, Glec Club, '26, Orchestra, '23. LUCILLE LEVERICH Spanish Club, '24, '25, '26, French Club, '24, Art Club, '24, Vice-President Dramatic Club, '25, '26, Rooters' Club, '25, Senior Cabinet, '26. jOHN NIABIE Latin Club, '25, Student Council, '25, '26, Excelsior Club, '26, Hi-Y, '23, '24, Football, '25, '26, Quiverian Staff, '26, Rooters' Club, '25, '26, Tennis, '23, '24, '25, lnterclass Basketball, '23, '24, -Spanish Club, '26, Pantograph Staff, '25, Clee Club, '25. GEORGIA KIACRILR French Club, '25, Glee Club, '25, Excelsior Club, '26. .XLICE BIATHFIWS .Xrt Club, '24, Dramatic Club, '26, Excelsior Club, '26. l43l 1 3 af' U4 ? , . x I ,rmuzzxe :eww-:---rf 5 N' -rwzsn mr-:::z. ,.:1.1m'x'sss. -wer: : :smears ,ts r. Y' we eil if 1 rw W ll-if 17i,'af-I1 all S. 1 n 1 , .- .L -iw -- I QElias-:'i,iEiW'EF!?f1iw5'Qa2i'i'w,f..,i-'CL HAROLD MILLER ,Glee Club, '24,f'2,5,,'26. K w1Nr1g12fD MqKm Glec Club, 2-l, '25, Scienoc Club, '23, XII?-hooters' Club, '25, Hi-Y, '25, lnterclass rack, '2-1. . ERVIN 1QicC1,1N'r1c i i ,lnterclass Basketball, '25, Class Treasurer, 26, Football, '26, Club, '26, MARIE MCDOUGAL -Excelsior Club, '26, Rooters' Club, '26, Spanish Club, '26. GLADYS MEYER O. G. A. Club, '25, '26, Rooters' Club, '24, Hi. G. R., '24, Chemistry Club, '26, GRACE BIEYER Science Club, '23, Dramatic Club, '25, JOHN MARTIN Pantograph Stall, '25, Editor, '26, Student Council, '25, President, '26, Spanish Club, '24, '25, '26, O. G. A. Club, '24, '25, Rooters' Club, '2-1-. LEXYIS MECKLENBURG Hi-Y, '25, '26, Spanish Club, '24, '25, '26, Dramatic Club, '25, '26, Boards Club, '26, Excelsior Club, '26, Routers' Club, '25, '26, LAWRENCE MOORE WALLACE MUNCH Spanish Club, '25, Journalism Club, '25, Orchestra, '23, '25, Interclass Track, '2-lf. IIORTON MEEK Excelsior Club, '26, Honor Society, '23, '24, '25, '26, National Honor Society, '26, Em- poria General Science, '25, Spanish Club, '26, Latin Club, '26, Debate Club, '25, '26, Rooters' Club, '26, Science Club, '23. WILLIAM MORGAN Debate Club, '25, '26, Glec Club, '25, Art Club, '26, Rooters' Club, '25, '26. ,. . x. -,,.X ,. .,.. 1 2' 1,.-es'-zsewf si -ff 4-. v, 2 . ' . ,J z' .. -use Lima.'gl3Z?!?E5ti2i5f5f!Ff'i5.1-J21?2xT.ui-n.5,...414 ali ,. L 1 , ' Tiki' 41.25. - rv .3315 l44l ,,:. - BP' Ei, Va r ,. 4.- Q, MARVIN NAYLOR Science Club, '23, Intcrclass Basketball, '23 Nature Club, '24, Football, '26, K Club: '26, Quiverian Staff, '26, Glee Club, '25, '26 MARY NEWBAUER Dramatic Club, '23, Science Club, '23 Nature Club, '23, Art Club, '23, '25, izoofml Club, '2-L, Spanish Club, '23, '24, '25, BERT NEWIAXD Quiverian Staff, '26, Class President, '26 ,, -:- i, 5 v ,. Q f 1 '3 ' -ii l iq l 5,2 es' Football, '24, '25, K Club, '24, '25, Presi- dent, '26, National Honor Society, '25 ' ff Treasurer, '26, Honor Society, '24, '25, Stu- Q ' dent Council, '26, f LA VERNE OBERLAG I Rooters' Club, '25, Spanish Club, '25, '26 lf ' Honor Society, '26, Glee Club, '26. 'f ' -' l ICNIERHSON OCAMB I 5 ' l Interclass Basketball, '23, '24, '25, Football, V 5 , '24, '25, Captain, '26, K Club, 24, '25 , '26, Excelsior Club, '26, Student Council '25, '26. , ' MARY OGLE Dramatic Club, '25, Glec Club, '26. it ' , - ,, ii, A 'r It A W X K ,, J L, AU if JUANITA MINTS ' ' Hi, G. R., '23, Art,Clu,b, '24, Spanish Club, 4 '24, '25, '26, Honor Society, 25, Glee Club, N' '25, '26, Rootcrs' Club, '26, Excelsior Club, gg i '2e. , . cum MORRISON 2 Aft Club, '23, Honor society, '24, '25, ,Tv , Rooters' Club, '25, '26, O. G. A. Club, '24, 3.2 '25, '26, i MARGARET MEYERS , , 5 f Honor Society, '24, '25, '26, Rooters' Club, A gf, '25, '26, Spanish Club, '25, Hi. G. R.,5 25, jig, .5 '26,'Dramatic Club, '26, Student Council, i '26, Excelsior Club, '26. H - A 'T H1f:1.nN MIKESELL' f ,3 Q , Science Club, '23, Hi, G. R., '23, Rooters' ' ','. ' f Club, '25, ,Xrt Club, '25, '26, Chemistry 'jf ' ' Club, '26. , L - tt N ' ' W WQWIMRIJENE NA'1'1oN- 2 , - -Pg , , 2 o. G. ,xl Club, '23, Art club, '25, Excelsiol Q' K . g Club, '26, Rooters Club', '26. My-Q-ff T , ,,,-. 'CHESTER NELSON 1 . -- 1 Hi1Y,M'23, 22f,'Presia-entwstudcn'f'Council', - 75- 2, ,, L, , to 'fl A-2 rs .A. ' - 2 vi ' ' i' ' 5 ' ' ' '- vu--I E451 FRANCIS PARIS Band, '24, '25, '26, Nature Club, '23, Rooters' Club, '23. HARRY PARSONS Honor Society, '24, '25, '26, Student Coun- cil, '25, Debate Club, '26, Latin Club. '26, Excelsior Club, '26, Quiyerian Staff, '26. FRANK PATTEN Hi-Y, '26, Chemistry Club, '26, Honor Society, '25, '26. NIARY PERRY Hi. G. R.. '25, '26, Chemistry Club, '26. ROSCOF Pllll.l.IPS Debate Club, '24, '25, '26, Excelsior Club, '26, Forensic Council, '24, '25, '26, National Honor Society, '26. NHLDRICD PlPl'iR Spanish Club, '23. '24, '25, Science Club. '22, Rooters' Club, '24, Nature Club, '25. VIRGINIA Ul,Sl1lN Class Vice-President, '25, Student Council, '25, Senior Cabinet, '26, Hi. G. R., '26, Secretary Girls' Athletic Association, '26, Spanish Club, '25, President Rooters' Club. '26, lnterclass Basketball, '25, '24, '25, '26, Basketball Team, '23, '24, '26, Captain, '25, Captain Volley Ball Team, '24, lnterclass Baseball, '25, '26. ALBERT OLSEN Basketball Squad, '24, '25, '26, Track, '24, '25, '26, K Club, '24, '25, Secretary, '26, Science Club, '23, Intexclass liaslcetball, '23, '24, '25, '26, lnterclass Track, '24, '25, '26, Junior ltlngineers, '25, Spanish Club, '24, journalism Club, '26, Rooters' Club, '25, '26, Chemistry Club, '26. lXl.fXRY lll11l.liN OYIATT Quiverian Staff, '26, National Honor Society, '26, llonor Society, '25, '26, Frencli Club, '26, Dramatic Club, '25, '26, Student Coun- cil, '25, Spanish Club, '25, lfixcelsior Club, '26. BlLTlll'll. PAGE Nature Club, '24, Hi. G. R., '26, O. G. A. Club, '25, '26. HELEN PAWIJCKIEXVIEZ French Club, '24, '25, President, '26, Stu- dent Council, '26, Glee.Club, '24, '26, Science Club, '24, Hi. G. R., '26, Dramatic Club, '26. FORREST PACKWOOD Art Club, '23, '24, Student Council, '25, Science Club, '23. l45l EDWARD RAILSBACK Excelsior Club,-'26, Band, '25, '26, Orches- tra, '23, '24, '25, '26, KIRKHAKI RAND Student Council, '25, Cvlee Club, '25, '26, Spanish Club, '25, Honor Society, '23, '24, Science Club, '23, Nature Club, '24, Rooters' Club, '25, ' HARLEY RANSDALL Rooters' Club, '26, Spanish Club, '25, '26, Chemistry Club, '26, Glec Club, '26, ANNA PEARL RHOADS Spanish Club, '25, '26, Glee Club, '26, Excelsior Club, '26, GERALDINE RICHMOND French Club, '25, Glee Club, '26, Chemistry Club, '26, GUY RlCKER Spanish Club, '25, '26, Dramatic Club, '26, Glee Club, '26, Rooters' Club, '25, Nature Club, '24, U ' W . ,f gf , .fu 0 FR ED POTTER Latin Club, '24, Science Club, '23, Chem- istry Club, '26, Nature Club, '23, Class Treasurer, '24, Dramatic Club, '24, Rooters' Club, '25, NIARIE POWELL Ili. G. R., '23, '24, '25, '26, Rooters' Club, '24, '25, '26, journalism Club, '26, Glee Club, '26, Chemistry Club, '26, MILDRED POWELL Excelsior Club, '26, Hi. G. R,, '26, Latin Club, '26, Rooters' Club, '25. MAXINE POWERS lfrcnch Club, '24, '25, O, G, A. Club, '25, '26, FRANCES PRICE O. G. A. Club, '24, '25, '26, Latin Club, '26, Honor Society, '23, '24, '25, '26, Science Club, '23, Quiverian Staff. '26, National Honor Society, '26, Excelsior Club, '26, HELEN PROCTOR Science Club, '23, Nature Club, '24, Glee Club, '24, '26, Art Club, '25, Dramatic Club, '26, Hi. G. R., '23, Z Af I X. A4 f Mia' Pautograph Staff, '26, journalism Club, '24, '25, '26g Chemistry Club, '26. ALBERT REITZ MARIAN ROPER HARRY ROCK Y Nature Club, '24, Rooters' Club, '2l', '25, ' HENRY ROHRBACK IEEE Nature Club, '24, R? ij, C HOWARD ROOT if science Club, '23, Glee Club, '26g Debate Club, '25, 'za R 2 ALBERTA SAPPENFIELD 5 Art Club, '23, '26, French Club, '23, '2-lg A Girls' Athletic Association, '26, Excelsior i Club, '26. fg:qi.g,f::sf1sf.1 -t i . -My ,.V,,kgd,2wii:,k?, LJ ..:JE,R ,,,V 'v.V ik, , ' wt .3 54133 CHARLENE SAPPINCJTON il: Student Cou,gu:il7j252 HTJG-NR., '26g Journal- V 1 um Club,lZ6g 0. G. ix. Club, 25y'26g Panto- 3 graph Staff, '26 A 4' Q f MAIQY LOU SCHWARTZ R ,Cf , X 't.. EF fi French Club, '22, Spanish 'CIigb,Q '24, '25, Q1 R R' Art Club, '26g Excelsior Club4,f?6g Rooters' lil pc1ub,'25.R V 151: R t -. R 'R11iAnPH.1Sf51iii2,fFHfi E , R 'Il lQfS9ience-Club,Prbsident, '23'lHi- 1,tf23,A'2Avg , M32 Club, '23g'24i, ps, 'zfsa iliiem stri'Q1ghTgrj r E Ri in-W J ' wi ' 7 tw . A -'fri' --L I ,ffl R R tl lfif fi Y 'R K ffl liillffgii l 1 3:14 ERSCHE1. scguiigcig R1 Wy? 1 ui R Hbnon Socieql, '265fNaeiodal li1onQrlSoeie:ryfi,l . 1,5 R ? N N 1 ix I Y 5 R 1 , Y -yvtrxldl.-Ii., , ll 3 ll' xl if , 4 -I l , ' l 1 N r 1 R if 'vlv p - 4 ,i fl f ti i ii ,' 3-l3Y'NNl3E 5CHl'lZDEl?LlRRlu il will :lfEllH35!2 2 R tw QQQ, G, A. club, '23l ,'26,RHH. lui., 'zcaglhms , ,Q L,L,--.Q IjllEpanishi'Clui,,i '25g llllqoters' Qllu WQ6. - ,.RR. ,Nfl wa Rt 'fi iii R ..,lR-.E'Ali'XRYIN lSCHlROEDEzR ' ' V l- 'Y ' ,Ilxgt-1 Band, '23, '2,4,tf25,f'26,-scfeiif5'C:1ub, 'zslgqrgj I ' ---A 'fi L, Xaiureg,Cl11bLl2:1g,lioQ,LcLsLClub,RRf12S,Rflbjfp I 4 ' R, it ' 'fr' ChemistryiClub, '26, My 7 H ,YVV H ,W .J :Rl -- R R ,WR R EMM-R'Rf'R -J H31 iimfiigiifuhuln' ' ' MARTHA SCHNEERX .js-MCR ub, X'25g1Honor '25, 'ZR l Science Club, Society, '23g RAYMOND Band and Club, '26. Cbemistr 3-X Class EV A MAE Glee Club, '25, Club, ,24g O. G. A 7255 Latin Club, 'Z-L Wllpll 'X 4 Lijwii Staff ' ' Science Club:'N'f123g v, -if ' V fcig ,, ,25,e'z67 V Society, EQ, A Q ,'26S 12Xfii35gg,,e1up,,j26,. , fm . W1LLfIAM SEYMOUR , N h H C Nature Iigklngf Club, ,245 Rdoteis' ClubX25g 5 f 12 V1 Excelsiorgglub, '26. gii HX 'TL , 4 , , ,, ,: il 1,153 :,,,,,v l li 9:12, . 1431 . N M- l ,l .,,., . ...,...- I 1 M. A I , l49l , '::',':,g.11 Y . R274 'Vi-.311 , N nfl' 423' 9 a . , 5' r-- ' I s lsiHgaRMLfxlNl,l be Science Club, ,235 Nature Club, ,243 Club, 925, '26, Rooters' Club, '24, Radio Cm, '24, 25. , A , ,NS . Rgmfs'1ehyig124,-lqqlylgfic Club, '2S. - f ' ' -fi 4, . 4..+. V 1-' ' 7 V , ,,.1L.Ll f1iiL1lD'ig ll .,: ,,, ,,, 'iz .... if, 1 ' ' JOHN SPARE WINONA SPENCER O. G. A. Club, '26, Hi. G. R., '26, 1M41AJ Zz 4 RICIGIARD STAHL Science Club, '23, lnterclass Basketball, '24 '25, lnterclass Baseball, '25, Latin Club, '25 Chemistry Club, '26, Nature Club. '24 Basketball Team, '26. HARRY STALEY Nature Club, '24, Band, '24, Debate Club '25, Dramatic Club, '25, '26, Chemistry Club, '26, Senior Cabinet, '26, Science Club '23, Hi-Y, '25. HOPE STEINNIETZ Glee Club, '23, '25, '26, Orchestra, '25 Honor Society, '26. lX'IYR'1'LE STEMEN Hi. G. R., '24, Rooters' Club, '24, '25 O. G. A. Club, '25, '26. NIILDRED MAE STONE Hi. G. R., '25, '26, French Club, '26, Glee Club, '24, '25, '26, Dramatic Club, '26, Rooters' Club, '24, '25, '26. EVELYN STOSBERG Nature Club, '24, Glee Club, '25, O. G. A. Club, '26, Rooters' Club, '25, Latin Club, '24. JUDSON SIXIONS Spanish Club, '24, '25, Rooters' Club, '25, Science Club, '23. , da ALFRED STOUT Spanish Club, '23, '25, President, '26, Nature Club, '22, Chemistry Club, '26, Pantograph Staff, '25, Excelsior Club, '26, Student Coun- cil, '26. LEROY STONER Interclass Basketball, '25, '26, lnterclass Track, '24, '25. RUTH STRANATHAN Science Club, '22, Nature Club. '23, Glee Club, '25, Rooters' Club, '24, '25. E501 Band, '23, '24, Pantograph Staff, '25, '26, Student Council, '26, journalism Club, '25, '26 a 1 L, E lr 1' l-5. 3-251 . af RUTH TIETZ French Club, '24, Hi. G. R., '26, O. G. A. Club, '26. WILMQX THOMAS Hi. G. R., '25, Dramatic Club, '25, Spanish Club, '23, Rooters' Club, '24, '25, I IUSTINE TOLER H u Honor Society, '23, '24, '25, '26, National Honor Society, '26, Interscholastic Contest, Emporia, '23, Spanish Club, '25, Rboters' Club, '25, Journalism Club, '25, '26, Inter- 'Class Bz1sketball,'25,Hl.G. R.. '26, O. G. A. - Club, '26, ,Pantograph Staff, '26. LEE YAIIGHN M - Science Club, '23, Spanish Club, -'24, Chem- istry Club, '26, Nature Club, '23, Rooters' Club, '25, '26, Interclzxss-Basketball. '25, '26. -H 2. .L u. ma, 15.11 l.. V .9 , .,-., -, , KENNETH VAN DE VEER l' - Rooters' Club, '24, '25, Interclass Basket- .ff bail, '26, Tf , ELIZABETH WEALAND' ' - ,French Club, '25, '26, Honor Society. '25, ,, '26, o. G.,A. Club, '26, . Q E , . A A T -i ' ,T -,. NAOMI swANsoN Y O. G. A.!AClrrb. '25, '25, Glee Club, '26. IRVIN'TATUM W ' . ' Science Club, '23, Glee Club, '24, Rooters Q ,Club, '24, '25, '26. X 'A fi? 4? A. . GRACE TAYLOR A , D ' , Student Council, Secretary. '26, Hi. G. R. ' fZ6. b 1 ARTHUR TELLIJOHN ,f , Science Club, '23, Chemistry Club, '26. gf! CHESTER Tnoxlixs 57 5 '- Spanish Club, '25, Chemistry Club, '26 3 Excelsior Club, '26, Art Club, '24, Rooters - Club, '24, Dramatic Club, '26. , cc...H-Allolfpqclguollxscmo .... .- .. ' if . Science Club, '23, Honor Society, '25, Inter- ' ' class Basketball, '23, '24, Basketball Squad jig '25, '26, Baseball, '25, Captain, '26, NK' M ,,.4., ,,., i .v.,,1 - . l51l Club, '25, '26. a 9 HARRY VVEST Honor Society, '23, '24, '25, '26, National Honor Society, '25, '26, First Place, Algebra, Emporia Contest, '23, Science Club, '23, Nature Club, '24, Debate Club, '25, '26, Debate Team, '25, '26, Rooters' Club, '25, Chemistry Club, Secretary, '26, Excelsior Club, '26, Hi-Y, '26. RICHARD VVHITAKER Radio Club, '23, Science Club, '23, Art Club, '23, '24, '26, Nature Club, '24, Spanish Club, '25, '26, Rooters' Club, '25, '26, Chemistry Club, '26. GEORGE WIGGINS Rooters' Club, '24, Nature Club, '24, Radio Club, ,24. E1,1z,xBETH WILKINSON Nature Club, '24, Honor Society, '24, '25, '26, National Honor Society, '26, Quiverian Stall, '26, Excelsior Club, '26, French Club, '25, '26, Latin Club, '25, '26, Interelass Basketball, '25, '26, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, '26. ELIZABETH XVILSUN French Club, '25, Glee Club, '26, Honor Society, '26, Excelsior Club, '26. MARION VVINSLUXV Honor Society, '26, Excelsior Club, '26, French Club, '25, O. G. :L Club, '25, Span- ish Club, '25, lli. G. R., '26. LOUISE W EAR Yl-INERD WEBB KIOSICPH WEIR Science Club 2 Nlaehinist Club, '23, '24, ' ' U2 5 Spanish Club, '23. Ul'iURGE WIESER Nature Club, '24, Orchestra, '24, Band, '24, '25, '26, O. G. A. Club, '26.' ' H IRICNE WESSEL I-Ii. G. R., '26, Rooters' Club, '26, Girls .-Xthletie Association, '26, Basketball Team, '23, '24, '25. . JACOB YYELSH Rooters' Club, '24, Radio Club, '26. i521 a HAROLD WYANCHO lnterclass Basketball, '24, Science Club, '23, Chemistry Club, '26, Dramatic Club. '2h. ETHEI. YOUNG O. G. A. Club, '24, '25, '26, French Club, '25, '26, Ili. G. R., '26, Rooters' Club, '2-lp '25, '26. CHESTER YOUNG Hi-Y, '25, '26, Radio Club, '24. '25, Cheni- istry Club, '26, Honor Society, '25. '26 Debate Club, '26, National Honor Society '26. ' EYELYN YOUNG French Club, '25, Orchestra, '23, '2l. ' LOCKHART YOUNG Hi-Y, '23, '24, lnterclass Basketball, '23, '24 Dramatic Club, '26, Student Council, '26 Excelsior Club, President. '26, Orchestra 23, 24, '25, '26, Class Treasurer, '23, Randi '23, '24. FRED ZUMNLXIII2 Glee Club, '23, '26, X -...W ., DOROTHY WISDOM Spanish Club, '24, Dramatic Club, '25, Hi. G. R., '25, Honor Society, '24, Rooters' Club, '24, '25, O. G. A. Club, '23. DOROTHY YVHITAKER Spanish Club, '25, Hi. G. R., '26, Science Club, '23. WARD WITHERSPOON Nature Club, '24, lnterclass Basketball, '25, '26, Rooters' Club, '25gChcn1istry Club, '26, Excelsior Club, '26. ROY WYATT ROBERT WH l NN ER Y Art Club, '23, Science Club, '23, Debate Club. '25, '26, Debate Team, '25, '26, Quiverian Stall, '26, i3jbsoN5ii'1ck1.1ifrlc' ' W Hi-Y, '23, '24, '25, Glee Club, '24, '25, 'Mg Spanish Club, '25. EPHEN H nor 2H1 Counc1l Club Spamsh Club Radxo W' H Z ,--- -w E541 A' 'A f E,ffE1'g'a'jff1f ' '1 -5, gifs:-MQ, 1QfQf'l.', gif'I'F-F5525251if-:ijff.Zf-2155222222f'Q1fQ-H2211 1 .gf3.-.rs,-,',-,1-.g.ga554:1g2'1sf:5r:a-51'-.3.3.1aa2.ze1.,1-' ...au.mm.:mx-3.qi:1?gax2fEf5::5:ffmxxmrs.. -1.-i f51'.- . -V V ' 5f2g'f5ffg':Q Af-X 'cs-:agegapspm:Him-1a2:a::za1S:!5 51,5 5'-qv. 1 ' . A -- , V A - ---. ::..1.- -. 4:L.1:-ug. 1, - -133.5.3.5-,,,,.',:g314:1-p,5..v-3.- ' t x.w.-ASH-5 nsffwskm?ees:ifeS31f12QM'-ss?e?945fiff?ffix W ' A'A' 1 L asa1'Qmf'z:xa:nf.f'.22-aww:-2'3w5'5f41:'f5-?- 1' M .. . ?.3,Gi5f:f,f'3gQgk 'gsigfgi9613335g5:f2g3-R'-ig,i5gqX?-H3321ffggtflzgki-img EQ, 3 -av 1- -, , H1-',.:,-is p'152ei'W'!213S. ' if,I2,32-.EQiifK33ii5 1'k-WX:WW' 1: 'Gr 31 WA: .' ' , 1. . ,-13:53 .-,. A . 53.11, ,:.:-V-.g.j,,gq-.gI-1.g- Siwgvxtfl-'iw-,g1,gif, 1xy,,m:5Q:1Qg.325Q,:g.:g-mggiggwt,Align xg? Ifwg- 'I -,q5:,i,. A- VZ- I ,A A, ,I A ..--. . I . , ,.,-fm.-.1:.-,g,,,A-.--44,153,,:nm,1mQm.,.,f,,-1.5.Q.:,-.wg,71,,.4,J,.,,y1.n5.. . , 5- h:f?5!::r!1-13-,1qX N -4 Q-'vi-I-5::4:C'5 '33m'.-ff-14932 4f'f.'SH5.-fir54:1 591:14-mt 2::'- .' 'I' 4.31L4.1.4':A '::1Q.e.,:f:fsmf .vfqf+'.:2,m4f.4:-zap Q fy -' -42fs,. . z3:'-- .- 1 A 1'jgQ'5Qgg13fQ,gg'g51315gjgf,fyijjfgfggig-51:,g'Q-41513 nf-Ai gfg .-1.:::A:.E5.:-5-.V.:-.5,:.,-54.-.:.z,L:311,-:A.gv-4:35 MQ: ,igjfzj-F 3553 A., A ,kk w.QR,.?i ,ii ,':.:,:z5-ia,-1nv.5:.-,h.,-VZ., ''.-,'-iii-.iia:22:5:2H5412222e':3'gI:fi:4S111. -1-Zim. M 'fwfr fi' .g-3e:,15'::-'.',-xg' -' ' if .2355iii?:Ii-i-'.1g2:1.2.Q55:1521if:51.f.2.EIz-iiQ-533.3361 f.ffF!mg5?f1:g:555Si5:z V -431251592 20 21 -.,iifQ-iqQ5:j:ji?1511-I,ifim1' , .':Q:3lif,Si3ll!f51 4 :avi , . .-2:551222'E5lf:i'fr-'1?15511 iff' :lz1z5,if1:f.ff : , .-i 5i5fffF2W3 V I 55 'F-5921 f 5 '1' '13:Q:31fg'q:f5j-'V-V:-ig!15,1,5911552G,-2'j-1.3?5:'g2, Ali-,wt:E?f::E '.:.rflI!M-W' ,. ,Q--Q-35211 21319f5.55.52-'E-5'?.-'1f'5i5555rififii::3f55?5iE?'F5If-'I-.?. . ., x'f55'M5LiM35 :I f ,, 'z':-'gg513g-:.g'. . ,-','1f:jj-.gg.eggs-z--5.-jf:5j55:,'.:'5',5--2555. .-.- , 1- 4.11.22igi:,g,3.,:'555::.V,,I,5gf3315.-Q13,v,,':g33:y- HZ,-3.3. ',:',',2,QZ:I-f'..jjf,ff'-?.'f '.',:Et1Q1-Q-Q'ifjff-Q.22'-':':i5-'-:E:Z-J-jf-,QA ,x-'ijlqgyjtg' 5' I,fIj'j.'gZ ',-.fiffrIffgf-AQ .2fj, 'faqfsriw .- 3.5 5 1:i,1.'2,2 -ti. 2 '''I-1'Ifif.11f5'?-If:'ffvi-255.111-1-.e2.1.i '---11.. N X ' -Tre, ..a-Rik' wx 2.1533.35-,1-g,-.5.11:-.1-.g.1.j1:3Z:,15.,,,--:,- Hii gggllgg, f Qgfigg-,H .3121-1j.j11.5.1.5-1.3-:Qif.i-'.f5.-?,fj,1g--.-,:,5E, X' . I ' ' '- ' H-My-'-I-I-1-Q:igvif-'AE' : .V..1.,f..A.::,,., .,.,. 4 A -, .. N .,,.,..,..f4mn.. ,.. ., . gg1Wc141Am!.m.. .,.f:g,.,,.:g-Q.. 4'v, I ff 1:51, .I .- 'QI YLg,g'!-Qgsqx3:Ege- :ig gg' , , . 4, , .t A rggwimuficff lk lj -A A u gag1a5gm2aQ,f5b?4Q:f:1irif:-:.-.. A - ,..4:aQi3,:iff22?' !flW4 P' I A '., f1Yfhg-sj5,Hj:-giiiffuiimii' 11?6!!igf,.Ax 5 .4:155zl5?Q:ie9iz?Qf4p IQ: :gh :- ' -, wifi:-QEQWY-2-ks-iff: .-1a2z23H.y,X::r-A, - ..mX1!iw f mi- , ,,2,p-:- V - av2'a:1'w 9-HSQHIHQP 1fz2'?e.v112 f4.4x-W. - ,.1+?b1PArM,si:-G Nia: 41-,'.5. 1 -ii:-Him' , 190.12-R--l4f:f ff,-,Q 13.55-,A11:-5-Szffr.-5:4-mm.. X , -.-mm?-,xXX a .Ar P-w-mf -. , :. -. Wm , ' Q If ,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,.-. fi11:fa-,+x4:':'ff-144144,Q-50:4-,f,a'.3:,22gf '1 if ' 'V V ' ' If:i:5:.-1Gf5g:i.f:,13iffiiia22155545f1wQz'g2:'f2:3.3Z:!5:55:-i,g5i5E112'n':1v ,f.5:-:-2?553ii-'f:'f,'9kf:1:Z'f.fgiffffifa-F2'f:'g:',f,f,ivz4g-QCP? a iiffffs 2 EH 3 5 fIf'f,f,.'L1'fJ:':', ' '-'21g1:i:i?2?E'f'f'f2e2ii522523.955imiiihaa25-:2?5f:'2'2?5f:1:9f:1E1241-iv?-1- ME51492521224153-221:1:1'3ifi.19.1f?:Ic'fF.?1.'i:1:11:Ef:1 '1?. .-''9r1f?,1s5i2f2firff ' 1'5fs'?5'5'F'?Z55?Zf-23552322EE?5Efi'h'e'i2?E'22Z3E'15:4'l 621215-1'i:?1,?ff3'??11?2'5i-5'5 ' ' fs25.3195-14:Q'I11Er.f5:i25555-523555552523:525532221322S5153212Q15525:3'3'Z'5?:5gf:5:21:2'22ii32'g2?tiZV,53ff5s522223ii-ZH -'J ' ' ' 'A X551 4 Qu iw ,El R 1 ATNCJ he 'wCNJ- ' IUTS. ,,f', Liiifii-f,j,f f' ' if , Farren Carter, Secretary, Lynn Elliot, President, Russell Kunz, Treasurer, Kate Sellards, Sponsor, Ruth Breidenthal, Vice-President. HE present class of Juniors, just as many previous classes, started in this institution quite obscurely. However, this state of affairs did not continue long. The first rising rom the labyrinth into which all Freshmen are cast, seemingly from precedent, came when the first Honor Roll appeared. The rest of the school was amazed at such a showing from wee, insignificant Freshmen. Then when football practice started, the present Junior Class sent out some very promising athletes. On and on in all the events of that year, the class went tri- umphantly. When the members returned the following year, the same course was followed, only with a greater percentage. The number of names on the Honor Roll increased in leaps and bounds. The class was well represented again in all sports, enterprises and school activities. At the beginning of this present year the Juniors realized that this was the big year-they were to be recognized after two years of preparation. Officers were elected, committees were appointed, plans were made, and the class was launched! All the members assumed the responsibility of putting over the annual junior-Senior Reception, and each person put his shoulder to the wheel and pushed as he had never before. As a result the banquet was an exceptional success. The play, put over entirely by Juniors, was a grand achievement, and the ticket sale outstripped that of any other organi- zation. The Junior Class furnished a number of debaters this year, and one of their number won the right to represent Kansas City CKansasj High School in the oratorical contest at Ivanhoe Temple, March 30. All of them backed him and were proud to know that the Junior Class added one more honor to our dear old school. f 5926 if T551 .4 :' - Ill' lt WEEE gal . IWW ,I pf' .H.f ,, ' '+ . ' or 'I -' if ff. 5. V , 1 V , ff: -, 7'- ,:, ' Q -ff , ,Q f. u , ' tf' -my K ' ...ar H Q Aj., ' ' V ,, gf ' I , .ln , V .L ' H V , ' 9 ' I ' l A' 7 , . 7 G -vo lx ' ff - ' , H' , gr.. 5 ' 5 Q ,.. -5 sz L W 4- 2 ' 1 V. .. 1 I V , M A , 2 Q K 4 gg by 6 Q at ',, , ,g .fu Top Row-fMurpl1y, Osborne, Nlyers, Gates. Could, Gaffney, l,:xuber, Brown, lfllis. Ekland, Reeder. Lewis. Kendrick, Hoops. Rota' 2f'I'indull, Randall. llwlter. Taylor. Powell, Ovcrlin, Nc-isler, Dean. Heusscr, I. Taylor. Reynolds, llullsbuck, NI Stewart. Rox' if-Sclxneikzxrl. Benson. Tlnmrp, Yantgi, 'l'uiL'l1ell, Crokcr, DeNlolt. Pietrzyk. Hzunmond, Krcnsky, Tabbercr. Rox' IW Lzxnclls, Orr. l,. Stewart. Gzxrvnzxn, Casey, l'R.llmlmlson, Fulton. Teztsdzlle, Hallgrcn, Pc-rkinS, Palmer, jones. ..- J , V V :- -- 4 Q im: gal 1 min f., xl 1. --A , A l tg - '7 . . 5 , .4 4-5 .5 'Q f- - Q ' gi L Q - f - ' . . e E.. .E Q- Q R . . 'e ..gQQ.aNQ,,,yt.- ,, .5 l ' V w XY 1' 2 , 71 .fi In Q' 3 5 XQ.5 t 1 -43. i' 4.1 r 2 . ,fr - H Top Rott' Xdztnxs. Russell, Riclxesnn. Isbell, llenry. Grulvc. Grunt. Hays. Stanley, Xlaycs. Fislxer, Xlyers, YYintc-nbottom, Goodwin. Ruiz' ff.Xllen. Smirlx. Fulkenson, liisman, Nlarrmmrt. jaggzxnd. Blackwell. Grlllitlx. Blatherwick. lfitzgibhon. Kloles. Harris. Herndon, Rnrr-1'--'Wyart. liondztnt. Iflsrlmcr. Kissick, Lowell. Lowe. Hoffman. Rawllng. Allen, lflliot. Fogg, Rox' -I Kelley. Skinner, lwllianls, Stelulnns, Reeves, MacKinnon, Nlcliain, Lovell, Xlorrisun, Parks, Barnes, Grililll. Top R0:c'fAluckson. Pierce, King. Xlnrrzxy, Uunderman, Slortz. Fee. Cluxndley. Cobb, l.orton, llarshburger, NICFarland, Ingram. Ron' 2-Frame. Pollock, Perreault, Nlorrissey. lillih. Henschke. Heath, Wvlxitlofk, Rodgers, Reber, Beggs, Dole- shall, Copelnml. Rofz' fflfznzun, Xellor. Broyles, Osborne, Lowe. Rogers, Xlexander, Ifppler, Schultz. llazen, Yvallace, Shaw. Rox' -I -Crawford, Conley. Hzunilton, Plnlllps, lines, Baxter, Klycrs, Wvalquist, Bnrnschcin, Boatmun, Richmond, Glztnxllle. rms. r '. -1 ,. . . .. h I eh . VT a Eg :mi '1 waz: :sl Q Iwi 5' gg sl ' 1 ? l N fx KA f vi :fu h f C ,..., ,qg.f 4 A.. an A. K, Y bf., ' ' - in I 5 , '.'551 Yfpp Rox' Hickman GQlg.ln1.uu. Sunli. Ruins, l l'user.-Ecrluga, XY4:c+tonfHart1p1uxt, Broeleett. Xlrfurnnxert. Uzlnlner, Klzlric. R013 2-hlzxguscll. Donavan. lin-ldentllal, Sztcllen. Swcaringen, llalwerlcin. Rcnvis. Fulkerson. Xleserve, Spurpzmm. Rox' 3-- Bruoks, Harris, Kleuic-n. O'l3ricn. Flueucl. llichmund, Prunty. Kaiser. Hz-riser, lftlclins, Rom-rs, liussingcr. Rox' -lfBarncQ Zimmerman, Fergllscul, Day. Kopp, Q'cml':ul. Clex er, llululus, Scars, Pmxl-rw, Cole, E571 ry- 1,7 ft' . A -.... ., ., .A , i V .,. MI, In . .AE y . in . C - g ,WN I K. -ru , l ' Q? E A. xt. 5 7 if X t '-gk 4. 5 ' cv 1 ,,,, 1 W E ' 5 as 5585 .1-.: . Qi .. , . N 4 ' ' M - Q' 'V , , an g- :gi ,fb 8,55 ii Q ,,, ag W I , . if f , pt Q r r , g .. 'A 8 M? 'W s i E M i Top R0wAGuy, Wlilcox, A. Nlurray, Harp, Hannnond, Klzxslers, hlzxculms, Croker, Jenkins, Gintlley, Busta, Nioorc, Diether. R010 2fPenningt0n, Holter, Sears, Sigdlcr, Clark, Barker, Slit-rmzin, Rcvsier, VVatkins, Ruse. Rain ,f 'fSimcux, Peters, Nfose- lcy, Xlcrilatt, Harrison, Oc-sch, Savage, Shopniaker, Zibrick, Cooper, Collin, Sexton. Row iflirmvn, lN'1cfVIali0n, Kiyrdahl, Olsen, Taylor. Blake, Vlfzxltwii, Naylor, Jucngcl, Xlutlutk, Vlallexce, Crandall, Klorton, Flcenur, Hunkins. T071 Rofyfjalafsky, .Xl.rercmnxlvie. lfrye. Glunt, Carlson, K. Lewis, G. lfllis., Davis. Hawkins, Tucker, ltluvey. Tramel, Ship- man. Beazcll. Rail' ffSemr. Patty. lolinson, Kliller, Xlcdved, Schneider, Thomas, Louth, XYilsrvn, XYilliams, Scgebrecltt, Burney. Rott' 3fOruts, licrnzxrtl, S. Hawkins, Anderson. Cnssil. Club:-r, X1cLauglilin, Cnrler. Bushnell, Kinlcy, Butler. Rox' Jflirill, Xlfliislcr, lflsun, Henry, Blodrcll, Lee, Butterfield, Alexander, Turitl, Sclirnll. Berry, Guy, fkrnistrong. , ,R . H 4 . ' . ll rl. . .W ..,, lrl it Iwi' ill l l 4,-,gm p . ..., A , A ., , .. S1313 -ef g ,M , , l -, .5 Q- A , gf..-::'.:: ii: 'S ' 7 -f- ' R ' i 2-Q . - ' lf ' 555 'fn '35, 15-v. 6 1' I y l'a,-v -'- . ar , A E Q ,, ':v,., 1 S Q. 5 V it 2 - ..A rf , . f -n - Ei.. - ,-'ss 4. 1 . . Q Top R055-Sandell, Pearson, lf. Benson, Grinrod, Hurst, Nelson, Nlxinning, Jenson, H. Clark, Knight. R030 2fHauctter, Harper, Louclcr. Calvert, Cisne, Marsh, Lasley, Ivlajors, S. Stewart, Dickinson, NVellemcyer, Barker. Row 3-Zimmerman, Slawson, YV. Wilson, Young, Cliristgcn, lfuson, Rogers, lf. Benson, Vlfcst, Dennis, Kixnmcrer, Row -lglfason, Stewart Stuck, VV. Szlppinicm, lfdinundson, Stearns, Denver, Dale, Vkillizxmson, Butcher, FOX, Meek, Bcnsing. Z4 gf Twp R0::'fC0nil:1s, Neutlcck. Hull, Hectcr, Langford, lrzx, Hensley, Cunninpzliam, Butler, Bzxuclter. xkntrim. Green, Vlihccler Rot? ffllanson, XICNlullen, Xcvrvel, Potter, Dearinyer, llnrliniz, Xickum, Reeder. Ymlnizxns, Bates, Wall. Hivlcy, Hill. Rox' 3-Seultcr. l.m'e, lfrt-ncli. lfoersclilcr, Klarkouitz, lmvcrett, Brcidenthal, Xliller, Dcbus, Slit-zxtl. Rott' 4'Buller MC- Kinney, Yziuplizxn, Gruber, Bray, Batson, fnppcrswii, jolnison, Stanley, Ricliartlsun, Cnskcy, lfzxeau. l 531 HH ES Sd fr 0 X CR QWKQTT' r :5uI i:555,' 2 fQ.'-:1-. 1 '.y.fQ1-.:::-':-.,gI z z 21114123:42.-151.z'-5.25f1.'1.HE-:isf35f2'3'5fif 33,?'?3'1f1E?I'I:','f'I fl?If-i'-'-If'2E'5Ei19:':I.','v --if: 1139,-:.ff ,F -3'--fri 11 . 21,-,::11H '- -. '.':'1:- ':f ' -'5-'EF' :f'1'Y9' ' 1 5'11:3:3'f-IF.:5,5.'i-1-'-f-I-iff:E'5 PQfi22E1:':'E'C'-ff Ei 2if-,-.55iff-'-'.-'5': i. ffZ-':5gI Iqgih.. Li-id:-11.ff':P3-,-zcv.-'5,-zf'-4L'r,':3.'EF-Ei :-EI: '- v.1:. ff,E':1E31i1i' 25555535E53:2:31g2:E21535s?5Eigsfgiggfg , 11-.-111:12.q2'f:':-1-1:Hr.-1-zfafiz 152:emsf2,-.--,:- .1 :ffv-:ca fi if:-'if-'-3 ':v:5:g:5.g-EQ:-'Ig 1 -f',f,f.g.fgsa 24251-I-vf'.f..-' X:-'-3531 113-5:-,Q -if I-Irsfgrz'--5I5511-1gf:f.'5:':2-9.321.11:1329.2555-'f':-1-.13-ig'-2.-:'11f-,1,-'ua-E.',:1':E' .15 I-J:-:Ieif:-'z-32:1:f'-if-f'54'faiflv.-:-51-11115252'ff12e::1if,2-if-1:-2.'.'-'1f1'f22s.':5-1V fi x 535:-,':e':g:-9lf1.24i:5:I:-- ' ' . ::zsrt-ziiziriai-15i':'s5:5i:3:5:15gE.-:. 11 -. L- .- H1-.'-1-.-5:.-:.-.-:r::f.f:.-hw.-.:.1:.-. :C gg.-5:1 ..-af::::-q.g.-hp:-f.z1-.12. .1 ak.-,1:.-53512:55:5::5g.-.f.-.1anm::: ,Q-.-.-I-.441e:1::.:-:-.-:5.A::.3:1g:.I -- ::H-:.-.-.-:-.-.::-xi-:4s:i:.,3::1155::.w5::f. f..n1. ' - ,zzg::::q-,-f.-:.nm-,g.::m,.3..-4-.-. ' ':--1 '.14,.g.-.-.1.-.-.3.,1:-.na.:5-f:q:,-:::::,,.:.: -- i:1if-'-1252-.Asif25:52-'-1-.':5:'H!-:-1'.'.'I- .'r::.'L'.f-1-.'rlf-'.-:J-'-:S-5121:::::-.-HC z X .::-.gzzzpzhn1:ng,xgA-fu-.-.-.-.-.3-.2:q--:fu .-:1:f21:.-5:2:ug.:-fif::5:s:-seam::M ' sP25?2iEfI:P?P31 '. v ,l.2:5f.g3:-:-3.5:'5q:.1,.. 1:-2Cp:-1- . :SSAP I.:-.5agAg-5355-g,-.3:::mfg:-.1:r:u59.-... 4:55. A-Iff:I+1'12:IC:?5E':'-'E-:f1fFffi5I?.:. an- 41 -.-.w.:-.mug-4:a::::5x-1w::,-,-.- , L :,gz'.1-.-.-.-,-,:::3a,::..15-.-.-.z ,- ' .5m::.-- ':?2'nx221if:.:113f.'51:g:g.:. - , ,-.-'.f':55f 'l 1-.-.ggpansqg-3g.gc3::1:,'.:. :- gg-:ffif Wifi: 1f5Q5?3:gt5i+s3EEiiigifi -' .mf-1 , ug.-1: 1:n2:5::::5331f:g:5:55: ' ma '-1+ 19:-:-5:qag555:gan::, . EE f ' 2522552545555 f 1 ati'-yZ1,f:-sifrr. ,-j:g:2gZg-g-j-5- .uasssfffi 1-f - 5.125425-If-iiafawrishi :22sE2.f.aaf:' , mn:-..4.:.-.-.-.-..I-.::::.:.g 15.1:111:-.-.n,.m-..14:..,-,-N: :.-g41'p::.-:- M , 1-.-.-.'5m-fr.:.-.-.-,:g:f,:.. :,:-,-.-.f.-.5111+:.1:.:W:::, .f-:nazi-.yze-1' .1 V- - ms::::.11isi9Siif.-2::rn-12:-. '5s1?:'fi:2:225szo'-Af:-555212-. 4e:A121rf1i22f ' ffessfsifzigzg13:-:L:5:3:q1gi:., ., 1:21.11-51' f-If::EE:min-1-::::1-:::2'::25r:::r?:: '1:E'-1'-15571225-'frz-.fHr.z51r::5:1:1:E2f:::5-::5'.E'f::f ' :':Ztffg.i:f 55:1i:Z'5:g33:A:1.6fE5: 5:33-:Ling '-',11:j.E:EZ'5.'4zE':'.-g25I:+fi:5:4: Zz3:,1-qg.:.:,L:25q.gXq: -' ,, 4,31 55 ,-ggi rig: 1 -3 w 2111232?2115352Siwssrsiff-2-'As ezffsfff12':5:1iia-:Q-I-I-siiyia-ti1r:r:E,:,aa515531112 . :5.f.1: 11'-:':':-13:1 . -52 , 1: S55555531535223212-:-Z'2::girxesz-5522 f5pyjgiiififiiiE5555A2532-1'Q-31.35491-3.1.1155 Q:,':555,-,.gQ-z'9gg',1'-:-'-1-1 ss: 1 1-Q:gaaq45:g:5gg.53s.2g:g?:gggisme-:Ai-gf:-55 ::Eqzf-:1g1g4e.g-gmfsge:A-gq.gg.ggagssgzg-J :Q-,.g:.-5.1.--.,-.v1:r:.'.-3.'.-: bi-.ii:5:f:E.-.aufI::iz-ii-.:1-:-s'.A.-rI-2+::-'- 2:5-'ifff:4'::.-.-.1-i-11511Eiga:-5:-M911-:i' Ein:Eaa1gf:H45::::-:-Lawnzf::5:ri11E1'1-:-F.. 5-:-I-A-2-352121::R'-1521115fiafr:-:':-2-1:1:21 ' '- f 1-.-'-rf fr:-1'-' 2 , .-.-an-.1::,:5:::::.-:M.:-:gms1-.gqQr::.-:-3.11-1 f-:,..-.'-:5.-.xnxx-:.-m-:.:-ip:ffm:-'--21'-12 -, -' ,1-:I-':1h:.':rg::I:AL'1r4.-- 1'1'-'.'f1'ZIi--I4.'.' 41-.'.'-:f::::.N1''.'.3:-g.'.4.1'.1-ggi:!-,-2-,.' f mein-f:5,:.-.-:main-.-5::1:31-:,a19:A:1:24:::::: aye.-zzLmzmvak:,:r1:1'+:n1qui112:1i: :.. :ffvqilzfees-vzwmrzlzl5:E1'-wzizzlii 135:::5deff-ix21:5:5::aff-214Ar::f.Q:f- 1-fs.-X:-:f:-ww.2:f'f ' 555555121:IRaw-SZQGEIQ5:5:::E1:2i-:-: -iaiafacakim231:22-5rfrffaafififpnaag 'f1:fE2jfE.f:'fE3EI-'5f5:'.':. ' can 'wilsiifffii-11221::1E1:i'S111:42E'A':E?iff 1.2ia:-2E334-Ewar3::s.f5:fiaifi111:-t4 --'1.-,'.-i:-:1:-.-1:55i25:-'sf'.-'.- -::15:-111-.git-1-::1::11::f-:1:1::::1:4:4:y.:,n- -51-:g1:-,-f.-.1-.ggx-Ng,15g':-pf.n-.1-:-.-.:- ' - .ii2fr55::2E::11r:1EEarE1Ea11E2:1:1:2:E1ErEr9:4-5 3.23-:Qui:asanim:2i1:?5f1E2:aiaa-:ik 1'1:--211: -' .-.-.i:.-.-5.1.4-.,::55:151114.g:qq4::,-..g.-,:mf - ---.N114-111-1-.g-:-,-1.-.4.1-aw:-:: .: -. - :'Q:2:'-111:.-5.-4-::f1-:s:::-11-:--.4-1-- - '4-151-.5111-.xgqpqq-.',a:3::. . 5. , . I 09 J in 2 ' 'Q New -a,i,ii.-' QW L, ' Sophomores Jack Chaney, Vice-President, Loren Reitz, President, Irvin Barker, Treasurer, Frances lMoore, Sponsorg Nlyra Little, Secretary. HE oncoming rush of students from the Junior High Schools fairly swept staid old Kansas City, Kansas, High off her feet. The Freshman Class of last year was greatly supplemented by these hordes of boys and girls so eager to seek learning in our High School. They not only devoted their time to excellently preparing their lessons, but in spare moments entered most of the yearly events. They had both boys and girls out for basketball, while several of the stars on the football team came from this class of '28, In interclass meets, they ranked high, the girls winning the baseball tournament and the preliminary basketball tournament. The class also supplied some good swimmers. The Sophomore Class was represented in extra- curricular activities by the following number of activities: Regular teams: Track, 5, football, 155 basketball, 6, and Ku Club, 3, Girls, and Boys' Rooters, Club, 54, Band and Orchestra, 42, Girls, baseball, 25, Girls' and Boys' interclass swimming, 23. In all, the Sophomore Class may well be called, not only a class ranking high in scholarship, but also excelling in ath- letics and Social activities. Under the leadership of their admirable president, Loren Reitz, Frances Moore, Sponsor, and other efficient oflicers, Jack Chaney, hIyra Little and Irvin Barker, the class of ,ZS is sure to prosper. V V 2 V- ia fri. E601 r . -f l i , :ll 'lll i lA i l : ,...: 5 n, fi Q Q V Q ..A, il ffl G if Q fi- A 5' f Q 55+-A H ' f J? k , 14 G :..-, . . nw! A I 4, i9:1 ,5 j' , .- Y-I . Q .4 'Q i fq 4- :,:, Ve' l bi: si . K t 6 , 33 , ' 1 K : I l if C, U l ' : - H 2 if ,vi YL' w 7, rj X lik 'ill ' 4 HQJW' , . 'Q i f 45' W1iw.w v'.-5iSr E! Rox' 1-Rcnscper, lmnigfurd, Pittman, Sulph, Stcpcllon, YVileS, Christy. Collins. Sunthard, Bailey. Nlurris. VVintc1'buttoin, Stephens, Brown. Roil' 2 -Hoffman. Butler. Shillvr, lilsun. Vfcbcr. l.ynn, Xiveniland, Burton. Speaker, Dormois, Ruiz' 3- Wiinn, 'I'ruitl. 'l'aylrnr. Rubuits, Yinscn, Vkillianis. Covcrly, Congcr. llirliardson, Oycr. Berkowitz. Hart, Greenbainc. Dcckcr. Rail' fl- Lamkin, Hildcrrnodc. Jones. I.. jones, McDvrrn0tt, Giinccnhler, Gimccnhlcr, Huff. Suinsilcn, Grccnlcv. Widen. U :,i F if 15 F- jiizl... qi l ull, Ill , all ii .l l 'ul'-T? W. , Q ' y . 1 Q - 'N 4 f l .N ,+ w .. -I In '11 i -,3-ff '.,. 'gif I Vi n f 9:5 :I i y -Lf. 4: ' in ' are C Top Rox'-Davis, Cunningham. Capchart, Austin. Xlillcr. Sullixan, U'DOnnQl, Duran, Roberts. Sivantz, Kaiser. Xibods, Eskclin, Taylor. Rr1:v!fBcaZell, lflscy, Buchorn, Czxrsrni, Strick, Culver, Freeman. Kirk, Rankin, Nation. Roiz'.1'--Moline. Kraft, Morrison, Nlarrh, Hoagland, Carmody, Long. Bland, Why, White, Freeman, Bruce, Iulnisun. Row 1--fNIan4.ligan, Dale, Mathis, Andrist, Nliller, Ralston, Shipp, :Xlcxalnh-r, Scarnorc, Ilill, Showalter, Uricst, Dcdrick. A -- -- in pr'- Ill f 4 Ill Ill ig .fu 2-Sl ,- i fu., 9 S Q, - 5 f u g . ,fi , ' , i M , -J ' - i :EEi?7i3uf 3Q5E H?!? ',i: fif 2 iii 2-:Q,f' A gy ayggwgitsi Q55 . X.Aff if: 3' .la k 4 , L I K ' Q K ' 1 .K ,- . wifi TMI! N - ' l if Y ls: ff .-JFS' Row I- Murphy, Pickcll. lloar, Rabon, Prcltyman, 'l'ulliiohn, Gilbert, l.cc,Hann:1h, Dillcy, Livczcy, Ashley. Pierce, R010 2- Carlswn, Cooper, liiiscbvirg, Ogcnhardt, lfazan, Bean, licrnz, Caster, Sandem, Smith, Ynlich. Rom J' --Kerr, Hobbs. Usborne, Wie-rlsl-:x', Buckles, Pclsrs, Sander, Dchnqnc, Nleyers, XYciss, Roiv 4 -Smith, johnsmni, Stahl, Stcinan, l,ayrnan,Zinklc, Sum- ' nicrwcll, Darrell, Czxshin, Shank, Uillispie, Williains, : , ll '1 lil Ill i illl ag.-:g 1 1 . - 341:- L 2 C? , 'A gms.: Y Q is fy if , 4 Eff , i n Q Q,1f. rf , , 1 . K 'if 3- ' 1 :Lg .C f , 9 . r v k ...i i 1-. f .- ff.: 5- in --fe Ar C C 1 .- ,A , , Q I i . TL 6 fe K K J i '- .5 t ,, ll ' - I if Q ki ' i 9' 2 5, ' i w. . 'Q K' r V' A K Q F - ' xi A 1 . , 6 ' W' ' pix is v -' 3' 21? ' L Top Rnix'--Baska, Xicknin. Rogers. Duncan, Stnruif. lluvcy. Gillis. llxlrrctt, julxnsnri. lioxrnan. Rznnlinss, Bruuan. Hawk, Rail' 2- XYhincry, Nlapw. jarksun. Xlwrris, Klurphy, Orncr. Crady, Yarington. Hcrinan, Benn:-tl. Circa-ii. hfeck. Ruiz' 34- Nc,-xak, lirunk. Klnrris, Ulucc, Steel. Kcrslrrn, Ewcr. Rzulfurd. lfvans. licnsnn, Blurnquisr. Roic' 4 -Ryan, lfuster, llziri. Price, Ulsun, Benin. l.ix'cngood, Ralifh, licllar, 'lknu-rsliall, Porting, Willy, Slurina. i611 mv T071 Ro:c'ffMelN1annis, Hale, Pickell, Livezey, Bundy. Tietze, Pickard, Swain, Armstrong, Barrett, Landrum, Paige. Row Zfliincaid, Thomas, jollirl, Brown, Masterson, johnson, johnson, Hoagland, Harriss, Cunningham, Lynn, lilliot, Row .if- Pernherton, Uverly, Larricn, Holliday, Viaite, Bordon, Speaks, Harmon, Nlyers, Watkins, lN1iller, Dilley, Fisher. R030 4- Clallin, Miles, Hall, Rove, johnson, Harriss, Witherspoon, Philps, Humphrey, Willielmy, Bracker, Wilson. linsler. ?:r .1 .iraqi-'-'kfg '--- ',A, i llllll Ill... yi Ygvfyeaiwwa ,i , ,'.V' di.: mf ' E f5 A .4 nf l If 'J' I, M -I 1 27 2 r f K you . ' . fl 1, Hi Q, n ' Y yg '---1 , ' 4 fl--' , 'A - ,gun ef,-if ., f L ' Q -- , V' .. --- I f 'aV- , tilz '55 an n it ga: -' nada? is T , . . Q ff , V , V as fr. 5 w .fl af ,,,. . g g Q , , Q gf Top Ron'-Barclay. Peterson, Wilson, Gannon, Mobkey, Landon, Blake, Kline, livcrelt, Bryson, Lowdcr, White, Hassig. Rurc' ffpictzryk, Kicr, Fugate, Rawlins, Selmer, Praeht, Davis, Hester, Brown, Carson. Rox' 3-Carver, Davies. Zim- merman, Cihhs, Keith, Faralvee, Gaddi, Dunnuck, Farrell, johnston, Snodgrass, Trbovicli, Sears. Rox' 4-Xrriistead, Meek, Gannon, Clark, Caster, Xvhalen, Lester, Bulerson, Francis, Scott, Rose. Xlillcr. R010 jfliemp, Hayes, Hastings. Kina, Hughes, Shawlian, Kennedy, Brooks, Gaskill, Raines, Kerns Jones, Lundy, Solen, lohnson. Sullivan ,Sharpe Fi'-df, ' 'S f Wi i , . v h ,. A: g.'::,.5 A , I . Q lll Ill, 5 , pg,-A, 3,-5'- 'R e ttt , A, -.. f' , 5 -4 5-TI-'E Qu yt vig, 4. as 9 Q -, 1, E i flix h .' t i' X V 1' A Q' '1 ' ,Q .-at . , 3, ,..- . 1 an 'ff' n' its? ' Q A ' k 'la 3 g -11 . aiu fe - t ,. , i J. - a ',,,f', fs. S5 , 'K le 2 V ' .ga 5' ef fififhf' Q U . ia-,xv-Ll an 7 ' Top RoZc'fSaneerman, Slaughter, Winslow, Green, Harding, Turner, Brooks, Hamilton, Badger, Rivcly, Bishop, Barker, Sheets. Roca' 2-Wiinn, Raines, Slare, Kilby, Orr, Anderson. Stevens, Hill, Adams, Lang, Sandusky, Fee, Lynn. Rota' 3- Cole, l.arlsive, Urkevich, Robbins, Evans, Ellis, Shanltlin, Smith. Larson, Packard, Lowder, Vllilson. Raw -I-Griffith, Boring Nlilam, 'l'amhlyn, Combs, Reed, Dake, Holland, Phillips, Mcliitric, Pickard, Scott, Rucli l62l .Q- au' u . li in l.. i .- M I-I 2 I ' lm ll V QE i'Ji ' N 1 Q t - 3 ffl S e -'55 B .. 'sf ti 'c' .. l ,,., a S' ' Q- - 1 't 'Q ' ,- - - ' me ., : Y ' Q '+ - at 2'9 is 2-: ...ar 3, 4 ',' , S . S . U 7 2 - ' at . in , . N Qi, Ag. 6 51' 4' K ' ' I A 1 , ' , L 1 V 3 L I ,L gg , A 1, 7 1 ,X h Q vit. -Q X Top Raft'-'Higgins, Reynolds, Klapcs, gkxiclersrm, U'Bricn, O'Brien, Davenport, Albright. Clason, Baker, Frye, Brunk, Ridge- way. Raft' 2-Blood, Wlillets, Hohhlc, Klcfiuire, Sappington, Patton, Xvhitesicle, Broaclliurst, Brenneman, Cook, Bernhardt, Urelnp. Row 3-Bnrdeno, Klempnauer, Fisher, Glore, Jenkins, Vetter, Dunning. Doerinfz, .Xntli0ny, Kirshe, liaison, Hamil- ton. Roca' 4fKitchell, Tobin, Erickson, Bates, Bates, Chess, Hazen, Stiles, Croskey, Palmer, Samuel, Boyd, Mulvcyhill. Tap Rofcfhleeks, Vl'ilkenson, French, Clannch, johnson, XYoods, Barker, Hardinger, Parker, Bull, Bmwn, l.. Reitz, XY. Reirz. Row 2AGuy, Deal, Cunclilf, VVhite, Gaskill, Nlebus, Larkins. Mathews, Simmons, Hedstrom. Rox' 3-Little, Showalter, Lasher, Rickenbaugh, Buchan, Barker, Braly, Carlson. Bodenhiemer. Eason. Croskey. Rofz' Je---Ofner, Smith ,Puff ,Matlock Peterson, Simmons, Barnes, Neuse, Peterson, Bradley, Yan Horn, Scott. F -. 'iii 3 l Ill Ill Q B B ii - ,aw mi i t ,Q ' M 1 1' ' ,, T 'rf FY 3 . K . - ef- ' - 'K S .. , Q Z.: if V it XR A Z? 'K 'KE Top Ro:vfPaul, Guinn, lVIiller, Bell, States, Stone, XVilliams, Keene, Stewart, Agers, Benson, Vogel. Row 2ARoberts, Law- son, Shown, Trcrnble, Lawless, Nfurray, Smith, Arnold, Henry, Nlathis. Row 3-Peebles, Lasher, Pepperdine, Hutchinson, Burgc, Sherman, Foley, Simmon, Schmidt, Branstrzuter, Hart, Gunn, Heckart. Row 4iSelmons, Allen, Hylman, Burke, Olgen, Shoemaker, Dickinson, Marnilieltl, Van Peyme, Thomas, Fulton, Claborn, Shrogan, Clift, johnson. l63l 'gy 3 I Q QA 3 cwg, -.N 11 . ...., ste.: 1, s, uiverai In that hah'-forgotten era, With the aoarice of old. Seeking cities he was told Had been paved with yellow gold, In the leingdorn of Quioerah Caine the restless Coronado To the open Kansas plain, With his knights from sunny Spain, In an ejort, that, though oain, Thrilled with boldness and hraoado. But their expectations, eager, Found, instead offruitful lands, Shallow streams and shifting sands, Where the bufalo in bands Roarned o'er deserts dry and rneager. Thus Quivera was forsaken, And the world forgot the place Through the lapse of time and space Then the blue-eyed Saxon race Caine and bade the desert waleen. Cities grow where stunted hirches Hugged the shallow water-line,' And the deepening rizfers twine Past the factory and rnine, Orchard slopes and schools and churches. -EUGENE WARE. I ,il J.- f nt- ,Q -- ,,,,2' 1., L51 E641 F ESHVIEFI .J Q2 'III David Gray, Sponsor, Emery Osborne, President, Oliver ClaHin, Treasurer, Lucille Sturgis, Secretary, Virginia Harriss, Vice-President, EPTEMBER 14, 1925, found two hundred and forty-five Freshmen starting out upon what seemed to be an endless sea of troubles in what appeared to be an immense expanse of stairs, doors and green colored things lined all along the miles of hall space. In a few months, time, however, the so-called Fresh Men began to behave as though they were Learned Men,,' for their scholarship climbed higher and higher. They made other upper classmen gasp when they produced the next year's basketball captain and also a first rate freshman basketball team, which won first place in a league held here in the winter. In dramatics they do not shine, but by the time they become Sophomores they will begin to show how they can Hactf, The Learned Freshmen ended their rather uneventful but important year with a picnic at Swope Park. All of the students seemed to enjoy feeding the monkeys, and even hir. Gray, the Freshman Sponsor, admitted that he had always liked monkeys. hfy, how he must have enjoyed our entire class! isa Q2 its if E661 QU IVE RLS! N, . M, , , - .. i M.. ,, av- f i i gg . i '4. Q f'p 't t' ,Q 1 ta S e A 6 F. iiy , 5 lu . Q 1 A ti . Qff'-f'ilw Qi N M351 : , T Q. ,. Avk fa as W ,. 'W i t 1 i Top Ra:z'fHume, Huffman, Collier, King, Kenton, Hanks, Larson, Bright, Harper, Frazier, Kahn, Croy. Row 2-Dyerson, Christgen, Young, Bufkin, Coldwell. Bowman, Vifasmuth, Conlin, Maurer, Schmidt, Vose, Burton. Row 3-jones, Wakefield, Hauettcr, Selmer, Saint. Ries, Messinger, Garza, Westbrook, Loy, Norman. Row 4-Gosnev, Bright, O'Donnell, Richards, Shelton. Bloomgarten, Meyers, Meeks, Lol'l'lin, Miller, Wilson, Sherman, Mendenhall. Top Rocvfflshorne. Babin, Wood, Smith. Newman, Stine, Matlock, Betton. 0'Leary, Fueston, Neudcck. Likovich, Thomas, Pearson, Bartlett, Daniels. Rocc' fflrlayes, Beard, Beggs, Clatiin, Goodwin, Sturgis, Hanson, Nlitchell, Brown, Davis, Sin- clair, Asinzer, Stimetv, Anderson. Rox' .?fR. Smith. Downintz, Wvard, Hates. R, Thornas. Cripe, Bridges. Nlendenhall, Solow, jennings, Taylor, N. Thomas. Rott' -IfSilks. Roberts, Gripkey, Costello, Isbell, Carroll, Yau Cleave, Conrad, Peterson. Tremblcy, Clark, King, iNIcGowan. r S -'f---We-'W i'lW ' if s . at t 5 '5 H . I ll i lim ?,-.::..:.i , i ' 3' in Q 'r fir AQ as .- ' fi '-' - , f 4 E . r 1-f v at Y 1 2 ..,. 1, Q 'l 'M V' .V V -.e . , , , ',. in l l' M ' 'Q 5 s'i' Q B 5 9 ln ,X 1 . I ,,,' , i . as . --, Y 5 . Ly i -an L! , V QV 4 -A , i . , 'Q .qu A Y. 1 A S1 iirt y i f ' ii N if F Tap Raw' fGray, Sweet, Tindall, Shuler. VVeidman. Larsen, Stoddard, Engel, Engler. Sorenson, Null, Brcidcnthal, Parker, Row fffone, Lake, l'raCht, Connor, Anderson, Harris, Grecnhaurn, Shopmaker. Solow. Yan Deventer. Booker. Salone, Young- man, hlefiowan. Row 3-Grimes, Radenich, Bruzellius, Sclherg, Jacobs, Deichler, Shoomaker. Johnson Gunn, Lerner, Vaughn, Sullivan, Nolan. Rozy 4fGray, Vililliams. lfvan, Sanders, Goodwin, Fligstein, hleyers, Comer, Kallenback, liiho- vich, Foster. - ., .,, S ' 5: . ,K M F' C , . ..,. F-yn-F -u in W K 4 i. ' ,., -, ' 5 ,- 'F . ,-s..'-:'-3: ww.: .A , , . ' v 5, '5 5 - Q g,,'-gg...--.-.:: mg l J QA Q' Q -tir 3 1. , Q if S, 'iii-'V Q, V .111 M M: , Q Q N- ,, 5 h f W Q , 8 +V 2 jx Qs gf, if s . 5 , ,MK ' N A 2? 5 4- ' ,Z 1 1 f' ' .9 - Jaw' ' . ' M, - Top Row' St-man. Drt-es, llamniond, Wheeler, Dengel. Larson, Skradski, Kriss, llawarth, Allen, hlurray. lieidiiz. RON' ff llolmes, Southgate, Clark. Swisher. Xlinturn, Carter, Keller, Xlyrdahl, Boyd, Risser, llenry, Seymour, Smith. Rox' i - Phalp, Fry. jackson, Xloline. Remshuriz. Parks. froskey, llzxrmon. Nellor. johnson, Slay. Mxxrtiti. Rui:--I-Larson. Xkooien, YYilker1sou,XYclcl1. Senmzin. Planner, Hillgardner, Brummett. Bennett. .X. Peterson. jones, Kitchell, Xl1tllin.Quinly X67 1 Crimson and White ETHEL VAUGHAN . 'N '5 :2E::':a .: :1: -it - Y ' - ' --- -- :--g-- :4:-- ' : :gg , ::E ' -E E555 FE' EF' FE Z5 1 ..--...,. .l,!!.-!!.!!--:: ss.- . -. , : I I E ' ' F 1 -l:':'l'llK'1'Hg-ll'1'l:'K.'l . . . , - : - -4 .--. ir .. 3 nh-:f . ' - gglbfg-fgagffg, I Crim son and white soft. ly blend ing Glows the bright gleam of our crest, 'l'hru fair or thru storm-y weath er Nev- er strike sail to a fear! Swift-ly the bright hours are fleet ing Lifes glid ing by like a dream. M T 1- --- in f ' 1 - new A 1 4 .5 sae:-ra: 4? 5 sf- as 5 i ::':':Ei7-lrlii-lfiik-srlh-1-1 ' 'L 2+ if 3 ztimlz. 11 51 555.-:'::.::rhE:E:'1iEr:F::a:IF':5-i-:r:::::i:::E Em-blem of i-deals un end ing Foal-ty to all that is best. Loy-al to coun-try all VVurk-ing and play-ing to geth er Tack-le the line with a cheer. Add one more page to the Soon these gay scenes of our meet-mg Wi ll float a-doxm memlryk stream. Pledge then the bond nebr to I , . --- --.. , REF '-' 1EEF:' -:E:':EiF::FE::EEF:z:E::EE:':EE: EEE:1 :E -in -- -- -r - - 92352:-..v-:sz- ::r.:EL'::B::E::.1 ::.::EE:::-h::E2:- :::: -ii ii 1 it -Qa..,.1 1y .-.... - . -- . I E'- gig JZ . F' 222 . E I ' ' I glor ious Fair-est of lands'neath the sky Loy-al to her all vic- lor - i us. sto - ry That shall be told by and by How we strove on for the glo - ry sev er Keep-ing a-live the fond tie That shall u.mte us for- ev - cr ' ' 1 -A I f-- - ' - ---P nu --' L.: --- ..u ggeza zggiezgg:...55::-.-E :15gF:+5.q::5g::':::5 uezmi...-a.-.-..-.-.::--1:---::.-....:.-..-:'L.-...-...-rL--..... - :-. 1- u 5- 1- - 5--1 ---2111--1-1---rl. - If' 4 4 it if E+' -em 0 5 fa 'P 'A ne--: . i 1- -. I 7 . ' ga-. a H t .- L., ...:. . 15 4 v if 1, 1 5. H And our dear old K C High. Of ourdear old K C. High! To our dear old K. C Highl -Ca... m Q m. . :6?S!'3 5' i ,-x :::::S:'-:Ei 2 - 11:-I 4 xVJlii: 1.li . Q fn A ' I N.-I I 1 . 92:2 :D 1 e ,Pia v ' s ,P ff f - . . 9 T681 CIT y fr 51:99 TSUI5 9 x . i rw I T2 75 Un, C771 I 4 I X I 1 1 ,Ay 81 E823 Y 3 Y 1 Y 1 Y Y Y Y Y 1 1 Y fglif Y i Y 1 85' I m 5 '8Tj FLEMING BROWN VISICNS OUCH! PAUL HUB 188i IDE POISAL 8 CITY ELQYQ' .eq E' 6201? N7 .SCWO '51 3' K 34, As 'f x y i . . i .1 X. X was NN MW! NN:gfqy ,f fx c , 41 ill, Lf VW' ?7i.5.?s.V 25 X uiiyeirian Stailil' DEAN BAILEY . . NANCY Hfxsslc . . EUGENE TIOPTON . Bu5i11f.f5 .Vanagfr ffyyoriatf Editor .lffociatf Editor LUCILE CARR Corrffponding Secy. JOHN RIABIE . . .'ldw'rtf,vi1zg illamzgcr GERALDINE HINDS . GEORGE TAIAZEN . ALMA JAGGARD . ARNOLD ISENBURG KIARY HELEN OVIATT Photo Editor Photographer 'If.ft. Fine, ,flrtf Art Editor . Fine' ,tlrff HE Quiverian staffihas had an unusually smooth and happy year because of the fact that the Annual Board was named last spring, with Bert Newland as editor-in-chief and Dean Bailey as business manager. This arrangement made it possible to plan the Quiverian Work during the summer months. The other staff members were appointed to their permanent positions last fall, and all of the members have been exceptionally loyal and enthusiastic in their Work. The staff feels justly proud of the fact that it was able to reduce the price of the Quiverian without im- pairing the quality of the book. Formerly the leather BERT li. N ICWIAND ElmDr-l.n-Chm, copies cost three dollars, and the paper copies cost two dollars and fifty cents. This year the leather copies cost two dollars, and the paper copies cost one dollar and fifty cents. It is the desire of the staff to call attention to the art work in this issue, as it is the product of the art department of the school. I IT 'T- 'AT 2 ali l92i . W ., Q3U..W El? 57'- uiiveiriian Stahli HELEN BENSON ETHEL BENSON . CLARENCE X1OTT CHARLENE FORBES IJARRY PARSONS This department is under the supervis'on of Kliss Lillian Bohl, who has been untiring in her efforts in behalf of the annual. Clarence Klott is to be highly commended as Faculty Editor 1lOBERT VYIIINERY . . Dfbate Editor Snapflzoz Editor ELIZABETH XVILKINSON Girlf, Athlfiirf Quiverian Follief NIARVIN NAYLOR . Hoy? Azhlftirf . Clan Editor FRANCES PRICE . , , .-I.f.rt. Clan Editor Organizalionf ROBERT SCIIUMARER . . Bookkffper director of the Quiverian Follies, which was presented to a capacity house in the high school auditorium on the night of January 1-1, 1926. His entire production was artistic as Well as entertaining. He was ably assisted by Hazel lingler, dancing instructor. Each person who bought an annual received a ticket to the Quiverian Follies aIId the privilege of casting a vote in the citizenship contest, which served to stimulate 1 the sale of the yearbook. ROY A' DIWON Faculty! Iildzfifnr The Quiverian Staff has enjoyed its work immensely, and its best Wish for the Juniors is that they may have next year as much enjoyment, fellowship and enthusiasm as has the class of 1926. I 1926 wsu it it -1 ,F Q Mft . ilk lpantograplh Sta 4f7g. ff ,gi .loHN RIARTIN . . .Uanaging Editor FLORENCE SoLoW . . Ellake-up Editor l'iDNA l kANK1-LNBERG . .-Iwociate Editor IQENNETH HEGAR'fY . . . Sporty Al L'sT1N1a Touzx . Newt Editor RALPH JOHNSTON . . . Axfiftant lX:0RMAN BAUGHN . . Srhool Editor KATHRYN KYL1: . . Exchange Editor HE seventh year for the Pantograph was officially begun with the first issue of the paper on Septem- ber 25, two Weeks after the opening of school. The Pantograph has not been enlarged this year, but it has been improved by the edition of new features and by changes in its typographical appearance. Although only nine hundred subscriptions for the Pantograph were received in the fall and mid-semester subscription campaigns, a liberal amount of advertis- ing has been secured from Kansas City merchants and FLIQANOR B.-XPTIST . journalifm Inmufior the financial success of the paper is assured. The first year students edited the usual cub editionv February 12. The annual scandal issue was published April l. An eight-page Thanksgiving issue was one of the big features of the year. iiitlfiw f94i T . Q5--T-f f54i Wil Pi E lpantogiraph g? .T ' . E fl L! EDITH GEBHARDT . . . Ffature Editor STEPHEN CHRISTOEF . Bufinfn' Manager FOREST CASTER . . Cartoonift JOHN SPARE . . . Advertififzg .Manager ABE SHAW . . Rfcord Clfrk HARRY ROCK . . Cirrulation Managfr RUTH BARNES . . Rfford Clerk CHARLES lsBE1.L . Editor of Cub Editzon HE Pantograph, by its high standards in contents and appearance, Won the All-American rating and sixth place in the United States in the national contest conducted by the University of Wisconsin last year, and the stall hopes for as high a rating this year. During the summer of 1925 the Pantograph, for the third consecutive year, took two blue ribbons in the state contest conducted by the department of journalism of the Kansas State Agricultural College at lN'Ianhattan. These ribbons represent first place for editorial and typographical excellence among the papers of the larger high schools of Kansas. PAUL S. l'Hl'il,PS Printing IIZ5ff1ll'Z07' The Reportorial Stall consists of twenty-eight Juniors. lt is this group which Will edit the Pantograph next year. , ll-,- in isa L5 Ea l95l oo 1 ,OTA H. XYILBUR ROSS Debate Coach E981 Forensic Council Hari' Ro-:L'fPhiIlips. Ross, Wvest. llhinery. 1 ro11f Roca-Deziii, l,itvien. Burchznn. llopton. OFFICERS ABE LITVIEN . . Preridmf EUGENE HOPTON . l'ice-Prehdfvzl Roscon PHILLIPS . . Sfrrfiary-Treafzz:er H. VVILBUR Ross . . . Sponror XLY letter men in debate can be members of the Forensic Council. The members of this year's Forensic Council are Abe liityien, Eugene Hopton, Roscoe Phillips, Russell Dean, Robert llihinery. Bernice Bureham and Harry Xlvest. This is the second year Central High School has had a Forensic Council. It has proyed a great help to Coach Ross in advertising debates and in other ways. The responsibilities placed with the council not only help the debaters by having them carry out those responsibilities. but it helps the debate coach insofar as it relieves him of such matters that would otherwise be his. Through the council this year much publicity has been given the debating teams of Central lligh School. 5991 F- 1 'T 'Tl 1 it 6ITiV'ET2TA'N It All-: State Debate OR the fifth time Central High School's All-State Debate Team has won the championship of the Second Congressional District. The question debated this year Was, Resolved: that the proposed twentieth amendment to the Constitution should be adopted by the several states. Competition for places on the team this year was stronger than ever before. Of the six men chosen, four were veterans from the preceding year. The negative used a somewhat unusual case in debating the question, using a counter- proposition. g The first debate was a dual one with the Memorial High School of Lawrence, Kansas, Central High School winning 5 to 1. The second round was a triangular debate between Garnett, Olathe, and Central High School, Central winning 5 to 1. By defeating Olathe and Garnett Central became champions of the Second Congressional District and will meet Atchison and Iola in a triangular debate in the state semi-finals. The winner of this triangular debate will participate in the final champion- ship round at Lawrence, Kansas. .,L.J T I l l i l l 1 l 1 i l ! l 1 l 1 l l l l i 1 l ,Qi l 192.6 -- If100j lil v I Q TTT, , . lll i l : l l l i l lv. ll' lp , o M Kaw 'Valley Debate Team Bernice Burcham, Bennita McKinney, Roscoe Phillips, Herman johnson, Harry West, Harry Parsons. HE Kaw Valley Team debated against the most formidable opposition that Central High School has ever encountered in Kaw Valley Debate League. Our team participated in one debate this year, a triangular debate between Law- rence, Manhattan and Central High School, Manhattan winning. The question debated this year was: Resolved, that capital punishment should be abolished. Bernice Burcham and Roscoe Phillips are three-year debate students and are Veteran debaters. Harry West is a two-year student and Harry Parsons and Herman Johnson are serving their first year on a debate team. All the members of the team this year, with the exception of Bennita McKinney, will graduate in the spring. It is indeed unfortunate that only two letter .men will return next year. This year seven letter men formed the nucleus for the two debate teams. The task of making the All-State and Kaw Valley teams next year will not be easy, but Central High School can be sure that H. Wilbur Ross will have as good teams in the future as he has coached in the past. 1. ,--,iv, .......-1.., e- H-f --- - , 1 an ,ts tm,,,n- flf':i:igTem+t'r4-'1'gt I1011 Debate Club N ,- Top RowfRoot, llopton. Litvien, Dean. Row 2-Yljarsons, Shaw, Kleck. Baughn. Klorgan, Raw 3- Klempnauer, johnson, VVcst, Young, Phillips. Row 4fMr. Ross. Hentschel, Klclxinney, laylor, Hinds. Row .5-Spurgeon, Bates, Burcham. Orr, Pendington, lValqu1st. OFFICICRS BERNICE BURCHAM . . . Prefidevzt EUGENE HoPToN -CE-PTEJfdE1lf RUSSELL DEAN Secretary ABE LITVIEN . . Treafurer H. VVILBUR Ross . Spomor HE Debate Club of '26 is the largest in the history of Central High School. The membership this year is thirty-fiveg heretofore it has been much smaller. The increased interest taken in debate by the student body has necessitated the enlargement of the Debate Club. The main purpose of the club is to advance Forensic activities in our school and the club has done this thoroughly. The Debate Club, as a whole, is a representative body of Central High School. In the club are honor students, athletes and debaters. The Debate Club of '26 feels that there is no worthier debate coach than H. Wilbur Ross, for it was he who founded the Debate Club, and he is the one that has been responsible for Central High School's brilliant record in debate. P1021 f i 103 1 Fine Arts HOWARD MORGAN FLORENCE JONES WENDELL RYD1 R HE music and dramatic departments have made unusual progress this year under the supervision of lX'Iiss Florence Iones, Wvendell Nl. Ryder and Howard.C. lXIorgan, the sponsors. During the three years that hir. Ryder has had charge of the instrumental music, the orchestra has been increased to corn- plete symphonic instrumentation, While the band has made great strides not only in point of numbers but also in musical technique. Even though the years of service that lX'liss Jones has given to our music department have been few, the vocal division has progressed so rapidly under her instruction that it was allowed to sing with the Civic Choral Club in the presentation of the Rose Maiden. Mr. Morgan is one of the busiest members of our faculty. Aside from being the Dramatic sponsor, he is chairman of the assembly committee, sponsor of the Boards Club, and head of the Oration Contest. V' 2- X' Z. I104j - Fine Arts TLRNEY GIBSON ALMA .IAGGARD MARVIN MUNSEII Turney Gibson, the concert master of the orchestrag hlarvin lWunsell, the clarinetist of the bandg and Alma Jaggard, the high school pianist and orchestra accompanist, are prominent mem- bers of the music department who have represented the school at various music contests. This year Turney and Marvin were selected as members of the two hundred and ten piece orchestra which played before the National hlusic Supervisors' Convention at Detroit, Nlichigan. This orchestra was composed of the best high school musicians sent as representatives from all the state. If the piano had been included in the instrumentation of this orchestra, Alma certainly would have been considered as a candidate for the place. VVhile it is an individual honor to both boys to have been selected as members of this orchestra, it is a greater honor to this high school to be able to send forth two such musicians. 51051 XIV Band Top Row-Deal, Ryder, .-Xrmstead, Staley, Bordeno, Chaney, Jalafsky. Row 2-Frye, Hagen, Gass, Paris, Grinrod, Ridgeway, Fabac, Hamilton, Brown, Keen, Curry, Yantxi, liee. Row 3-Kuinccl, Schroader, Leveret, Kerr, Rand, Kaiser, May, Mchlannis, Decker, Harp, Railsback, Reeder. Rau' 4- Brooks, O'Brien, Tellijohn, Speaker, Roberts, McCoy, Reeder, Stiles, Keller, Beggs, Weiser, Melle- bruch, Carson. Row 5-French, Nickum, Lowell, Ellis, Xfnnsell. Vl'aite, Carver. Fugate. Saucerman. rx F A Smith, Combs, Myers, t x A-lnfkxzxjka - HE High School Band has grown this year into a sixty-piece organization, in its fifth year. This year was its third year under hir. Ryder, who piloted the band to first place in the state contest at Emporia two years ago. The band has played at almost every football game at which the weather permitted, and has missed comparatively few court tilts whether at home or abroad. It also made a good showing in the Boys' Day Parade, and in various other civic demonstrations. An innovation in band work has been introduced this year. It was decided to purchase instruments for the band, that in itself being a novelty. These instru- ments are the best that can be secured for each section. They have been used by the band since the first of Nfarch. Each member is either renting or buying one of these new instruments. New uniforms were also purchased, which greatly improved the appearance of the band. The playing of the band has been materially bettered by the use of the new instruments, and there is no doubt that the band ranks among the best in the Nlid-VVest. LIOG1 2- 'Q 4 Urclhestira Row I-Ryder, Slawson, Roberts, Guy, Chaney, jalafsky, Meier, Davis, Lee, Keene.. Row'2-Beggs, French, Kopp, Crandall, Klorton, Showalter, Kleyer, Klerrifield, Stiles, Reeder, Klallin, K31SCf,lD3X'lS, Ruegsegger, Keller. Row 3-Nlclfarland, Tucker, Lake, Youmands, Bialucha, Schumakeur, jaggard, M C f Slauter, Shuler, Snodgrass, Xledved. Row 4-Railsback, S-chneikart, Xoung, Gibson, Sap- c ox, . pingtoh, Hinds, Madigan, Foerschlcr, Selmer, Swartz, Kaiser. Row J-Nickum, Plckell, VVellemeyer, Fugate, Carver, Xiunsell. Nlurrah, Wilkinson. UR high school orchestra represents one of the most popular phases of the music life of the school. Under the direction of VV. M. Ryder, the mem- bership has been increased and new talent developed, so that this year we have had a complete symphony orchestra. The purposes of the organizaton have been to afford an opportunity for orchestral practice, to encourage an appreciation of the best orchestral music, and to assistin concerts and musical events throughout the school and city. Vliithout doubt, the orchestrals participation in the Rose Nlaidenu added materially to the beauty and musical success of that performance. Recently the orchestra has sent representatives in violin, clarinet, flute and piano to the state and tri-state music contests. Other special features of the year's work have been the concerts during the teachers' convention and music week, and the part taken in the music memory contest. ' 11071 Boysf Glee Club Top Rott'-Guber, Sharpe, llart, Zurnwalt, Stephens. Walters, Erandt. R0-sc 2-Bishop, Gorman, Becker, Naylor, Grimes, Few, Hoops, Brown, Xliicklillie. Row 3fl'lurf, Reynolds, Laidig, Radford, Ira. Frye, Broyles, Gibson, lfngle. Row 4-Benson, Rand, Potter, Maul, Teitze, Kliss jones, Rans- dell, Erickson, Riclcer, llegarty, llzunilton. 4 , HE musical atmosphere of the school was further stimulated by the Boys' Glee Club, consisting of thirty-six voices. It made several appearances before the State Teachers' Convention, and had a special part in the Cantata, The Vllreck of the Hesperusf, This organization, as well as the girls', sang in the Rose Klaidenf' which was directed by Earl Rosenberg. An interestin feature of the fear's work was the resentation of a comic 3 5 P operetta entitled The Family Doctor. Nluch of the success of the club is due to the untiring efforts 0' Miss Flor- ence jones, the director. Stanley Guber and lilugene lfngle are the accompanists. L108l Giirlsl Glee Club 2, .V W V W if . . ,Em eww Twp Roco-Pztliner. Haniner. King. Reynolds. Yauglian. XlcClintic. Richrnmnd. Praclit. Knowland. RtlC0g'l'IR!'lSIIlE111,xlCI1lIlllS, Rogers. Xlorriscy. Strztnatlian. Xlachlalion, Broly. Powell. Barney. Row 3-- Bergeniztn. Powell. Hutchinson. Olwerlag. Haberlien. Kepler. Blints. llunt. Reeves. Naylor. Gray, Crosliey. Scott. Roxy' Jfklaggard. Maxwell. Proctor, Pztyylukiewiez, Brooks. Steinrnetz. Green. Green, Toler, Conley. Scibert. llenschlie. l.aslev. Row iwhndcrson. Stone. llamniond, lfreenian. Griest, Dill: llill. Xliss lones, Bialucha,'Seott, Barnard, Wilson. Xppleton, ,Xcl4enliausen. Rhoads. ki IXTY-FIYIC girls composed the Girls' Glee Club this year. Klany public appearances were made. The club sang in assemblies several times, and also accepted engagements to sing in churches throughout the city. The girls took part in a Cantata, MThe llireck of the Hesperusf' given in November for the State Teachers' Convention. They also had a special part in the 'gllose Xlaidenfl which was given by the Civic Choral Club. Hhlon-dah-min,,' an Indian cantata. was presented by the club on the twenty- sixth day of February. The girls were assisted by dancers under the supervision of Xliss Helen Barnett. The YCHIJS work demonstrates that the girls have developed musically to a marked degree under the efficient direction of Miss lflorence ylones. Hazel Ham- niond was the acconipanist. L 1091 Art: Club i Twp Row-Leieliter. Sehleifer, Glasgow. Gagel, Brown. lsenberg. Harper, Uotf, Uuber. lyliitulcer. Row 2-Schwartz, Holter, Sturgis, llaberlein, Larsen, lngram, Hume, liernhardt. Row 3-Neubauer, liolil, Grillith, Sappenlield, llarris, Keith. Dormer, Reynolds, Garza. Scott, Cook. lgow 4'-Q'DOnnell, Sines. lfrigler, Murphy, Crockett, Randall. Gunn, Gztsliill, Bushnell. Saelienl Row .7-Hastings. lnnd. Boatmzm, Brown, Stebbins, Nation, Nation, Martin, Heutter, lluinplirey, GECJRGI.'X CTRIFFITII , . Pnzridevzf CLEO COOK . , Secretary-Trfarznw' Kliss L11.L1AN Bom. ,... Sponfor R.XI,I'H SenLr:11fER . Chafirmatz Program Comm. HIC purpose of the Art Club is to help the art students develop and Cherish the personal sense of beauty, and to keep those students who are not taking art, but who have taken it, interested in great artists and their Works. The club further proposes to sponsor activities of artistic nature about the school in general. Only students who have taken art may become members of the Art Club. The club has grown very' rapidly in the last year and it now has fifty'-six active members. The meetings are held every two weeks and Very interesting programs are given. The students, also, have good social times at their Costume parties, Bohemian teas, and excursions for research. ruoj 6251.5 EW E R N be 4 The Art Staltll' BOHL MUNSEL1. SINES INQRAM w'Hr1uxK1':1a cRocKET'1' HARMON BOA1 MAN HIS year, for the first time in the history of the Quiverian, all of the art Work has been planned and has been executed by the students of our own school, thus all commercial art Work has been eliminated. This fact has aided materially in the reduction of the cost of the Quiverian. It has also opened up a field of art in the school which has been practically untouched. Wie have been fortunate this year in securing lX'Iiss Lillian Bohl, who has just returned from Europe Where she had been studying art, as Quiverian art sponsor. Bliss Bohl was before her trip abroad supervisor of art in the city schools. The art department has achieved unusual prominence under her leadership. The students who have contributed art Work to the Quiverian are: hiarvin hlunsell, an able cartoonist, who has drawn the cartoons for the division and sub-division pages. Although unable to attend school regularly, he has contrib- uted more art work to the yearbook than any other student in the department. The tint-blocks and Ex-Libris, which display talent in detailed Work, have been designed by Efiie Sines. Willard Ingram has drawn the border and designs for the opening pages. These designs display exceptional ability in architectural drawing. The lettering, which is a difiicult feature of the work, has been done by Richard Viihitaker. The cartoons for the class division pages have been con- tributed by Constance Crockett. Cartoon Work and lettering have been supplied by Xlaurice Harmon and the cover design and sub-title have been furnished by Yirginia Boatman. ' 1, wr, f- ,Q T ' f vi. f111fI Dramatic Club Twp Ruiz'-Xlzlrin, Xlcclclenburg, l,undquist, Hagel, Stone, Young. Benson. Mott. Row 2-lloar, Ribker, Bauyhn. llentschel, Xlattcws. Dayis. Cohen. Rox' 3- -Chilcote. liiechele. Uyiatt, Klyers. Carroll, Reynolds, Gorman, l.eichter. Row J--Lee, ltisdom, 'l'honias, llooser, lieyerich, linglcr, I Bates. Holler, Xlorgan. STEPHEN l.EE . . Prerident l,t1c11.1,E IAEVERICH . . Vice-Prefident FRANCES BATEs . . Secretary FI-ZRN Bo1.1,ER . . Trfafurer H15 Dramatic Club, which is composed of both juniors and seniors, under the direction of Klr. Howard C. Klorgan, is one of the most popular organi- zations of the school. This year there are about one hundred members. ,Ks an unusual feature of the dramatic department this year the Dramatic Club presented a play which was exclusively its own, g'The Man Who Stayed at llomefi by Xtorrall and Terry. This play is a story of the lliorld Xliar in which there are spies, disappearing fireplaces. and all sorts of intrigue. This is not the type of play which is usually attempted by high school stu- dents. but because of the extraordinary ability and talent which was shown by them in former perfomances the success of this play was assured. 1l1'!l Dramatic Club Top Row-Dennis, Jensen, Henry, Butcher, Fox, lidmunston, Gwync, Bushnell, Hensley, Richeson. Run' Zfllceder. Armstrong. Harney. lfogg. Flucgel. Oesch, Baucher. R030 ifliuson, Xlchlahon, Reynolds, Carman, Rodgers, Dale, Wiillianison, Gaffney. Row JfSears, Xlaiors, Potter, Klcliinney, Stewart, Dean, Shaw. Rox' 5-l,ee, Perkins, Landis, Taylor, Palmer, Orr, Fdmundson, Traxnel. HIS year as their annual play, the seniors presented a farce, Thirty Days, by Thomas and Hamilton. The play is a story dealing with the escapades of a young New Yorker, whose one weakness is sympathizing with young damsels in distress. The juniors came forth with the production Seventeen,', Booth Tarking- tonls comedy, which was a grand success. This is one of the most popular plays and was probably given this year by more high schools than any other. .Nt the Dramatic Tournament held in Lawrence this spring, the one-act play, The Yaliantf, by Holworthy Hall and Robert Kliddlemass, was given. This play is considered the best of its type ever written. The Dramatic Art Department gave a demonstration of high school play production, '4The Florist Shopf, before the State Teachers' Convention here in November. Also there were displays of miniature stages which were constructed in the classes. Also, the program of many assemblies has been furnished by students of the Dramatic Department. ln allways the work of the department has been successful. fillil The Semim' Play HTHIRTY DAYS Presented November 2-L and 25 Il :fel Ifnpler. Xlaxrguu-t X15 ers, Dnmxhy lfzxdic, Betty Knmxluml, lmxxis NIL-cklenlvum. Bert N:-xxlnmi. Lucille l.curnU1 C 1 Ar envy- 51011, Helm-11 Ilcmsa-1'. Locklxurt Yummy, Ulivcr Inlndquist, lk-im Bailey. wreuce Glnzcl. Hurry SIM:-5'. Xurmzux Buuxshn. Guy Rickvr. Clarence xloll, SIQXU Chrisluff, lfrzuxcis .Xnder Xlecklerxburp. 114 l The lFareuIry IPIay THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNILS'I', By Oscar IVilde Presented December I0 and 11 XI KI L XIr. ihxslznfsun, Xlisi I3:u'11Ixzu'1, Blix XYSISUI1, Blr, Riley, XII: Grey. Kliss Klacliixrnrvn. Xliss .Iona-4, NIr, Iunea The lfumuier mary '6SI'IYI'INrI'ICIjN,,, By Booth Tarkiugton Presented April 14 and 15 R I S 14, I.ucxIlc Su-wart, lflzsdys Reymylds, I.01'l':uuc Iwlltmx, Lneoruc Remier. jzum-s Wxrnmnlnzxx, I3um1I1y Il lalmek I'crn Boller. I 115 I I . N N fr Y A . fi Opereltfca Ruff If licnswn, Rand, Davis. lfrlrkson. Grimes. Rieker. Rox' 2-Ueuu:4I'l51 BYWUL lrzx, Gilman, lllmps. Cantata 4 I Row I Dill. Tolar. Henselxke. Ogle. liialnclxzx, Kerr, Brant. Klcvrrlssey, Rndfnrd. Putter, l.unxb, fXlCClinlle. Bishop. Bern- lxurdt, Vunlglnnlx. Hulnncr. G. Xlwrrlssey, Scott, Pracllt. lllllelnnsun. Pllelpr, Cmskey, Rnse. Bugcrnan. Rox' .7-.Xndersun Slcinlnelz, Srebcrt, NHIIIZ. Puwlnkicniez, Rogers, Wlilsrrn, Rlnmads, Powell, Stone. King, Grey, Hunt. XIclN'lul1on, Richrnund Oberlzzgz, Pruemr. vlzxygard. R0-::' ,f lX1:uwcll. llaberlien. Cwnlcy, Naylor, Peterson, Reeves, Freeman, Green, Green, Seult l116l C009 CITIZENS .-.x1::7i r!'Qf wx I l I fq .N , . I X I , ,'y K? I 0 fu, 'WK' v-. 1 in 1,55 up 1 ,null ' ' il X Q f .f Q x r w ggpnwik u Us ur - . 11:zm::- ' 'i' ' I Isiiais ' 1 1. x was , . r , - Qtf: it K QQ , 0 ':-'vii-'J -. , x f. - 0 I L - . 2 ' ' 'U I ..ff:2e: J , , ,.-::::gEj.3:ififii5 1, ' '-,2?ff::E1:1g,z1r ' ' , - -ww. Ay . 1 n v U ix , V N NN 2if::.:f:sf55f'2P' - V ' , f - kj.i:g!1ksss-'3:f'i4' - - ' - ' fzsfxfwwrz' Qfffmkieilf ,, - sg.-z11g13:,:b,:p 2,11-::::4u::x1 , . V g:!l5.1g,u:3i2:--,:r1,, '-.g::::55:::q::-. . ggfwzgams I 1' fi '15 z ' 4:53f1i?Y!i?Ei:Q: . -- 'f -' .I .g3f:1 -ffl ,V :T,'- '--'Lf 'f ' - ' ' - ' .:Z.:3511?3Q::2' -' 1' ' ' .2 'HUQE-,CISLQ5-. ' fawilifiiifi' : ' ,Q '45?i::l215:5QZ9, r I , V I A, V ,:5351GEjJIjf5:?3 1' f:.-'-5.13132,'1g.'i1:1. fig: I 1 - ' -- ' I X- - ' :ffJfZ:ifS5f:?8 f1.:'i'.f.11-.- '- ' ffiirfiif-:'2f1 f'f5ff?525' , fi-aiS5,iii,:-55rZs1:gf. :rd-5.-ggicf-gqE5:? 'ff5-2'.-sf.: Q55.553q,:,f.5g:'pg,gg,gg'.:.gg3ff::'Ql?' I+- ,,,w:gSiagu-' '.-,'.'-'.-441'-,v.1'-'.3-.'.' IZIf?34,',L'-ls'-' ' ' .gfvvvq '4-.g'j5'Jz3.'-'Liv :-Sfygq: I-j-5-1-tJ1g.j Q-,x'.'.'.. ,:., . ..1-,D-15'--W! Xzjzfi-',15.:'-:Q :.---::f:'.-'iii' -1:33-:,, v-1:-1'21,G?::E: '::f'f:-.ig gf.5:5,'Lf:.13:54j::5g::lA5 l:i:5:5:::E3Qi2:: X -3..:1.z12v.f: 'ilfilw 1 :z:1:sv'2'-f: W ' N f 'I 3 3'-1 1 W j.j.5,3r'i5g21f. A . 4551Iiiafii-1E15if:2. Y x?Z12riig:E55 .-,-'-f.32:5S:'.f -1ifa21:-ESS:311.551525-'-jf-1 1-52.1-.::5, , ,,: ,.':f':1'3Z'I:,f:iii-'-.,-J, ' ' ,j.1:'Jf,1?,-.f:,191-. .- ::21.1':'i::Zf.iE' 4:f::iI :lf.a'.321f31fgT1i,?:-v5'5'2f :Q raimfk I, FW 251115-5 3.1.1, 5-'G:s.f312ffv'. 2 5215 f,1g1:fg4ig1 f -,-giiatwf N X 3 X -Effifii'-5542ie14'-3:Qi'Ig5f1-A-235325'-Zfcifliag12iff,Q?1'Ei191-2291111:?a?i1?5r1:f53,2-g5fE?i.ff?fi'2j:j:ii-SEQ:232155555-5:5-1-:Q-gif:ff!gifffi?151321122251:-2-g:qi'feeiiipgfaiz-,zfss,iQu X X 1i152E3?E??'f'5f355'l'Y3fl3ii 1555552 555'255'-z'?Zisii?5lE'i'f1'233pCf5fif4EifI1?3TQ:E5?f5.5f.f ?3'5I'2EH3Iii5if3-5:'fiii?-ffl .-: L:5:5:5If,f- -,'5:3:.p9:,115:rgE5.15-4 :5 :j5.'gr:5:Ig-111,-:gg 3512122 :Q 1f5:3E':2,11-1,1 -5 33af.-.25:-A:3I,q'5E:::1,:5,r,-ggi:-Q-41,111:j:.,y: ,555 232:31 :5::5fg'.':555355-.'1:1'5:L2:1E-'. 13,-EEF-':f.f-111Eea':'Kf121vf:'11.'-:Hffvfff-M22235.mia:-21-rff'f'r52i:2?.'-2212::-'a1:?f.5assi:ff:1f.2-rfwas-e1iie25ffs,f:f:2:f':':s1's2ffi:w2e'1fsifs-s:E9ef:5sSize-1:si1'.a2:11zfqfs K ' X fr:-EQ::23:f5.25f:f-l-2'.g.',3.2r.-I:iQv3f:5153e515135::3:5.5: .-25:221-..fE11.1:-.-A51:51-si-.-Zfft-Z-3--.i-gm-:gf-.-gp41.1-2-2 :wt-,-.'f:r4:: .11:2r- 22 -zflzfmf.--1'-2:11 22125555-Eitl-31' ' 21 515P,f:Z lun v:2.Ef11'i?:'.l.r'3? -.f:-,-rw:'s5,f.If-I-7-,Waa2E'i:'-Sz' GEREJ555.f.1:'-512115:-girii: 2:2154-.2 F''-3:--1.i:E':Ci:.-'1': 3-'r15a1-115:54 ga-q5E'.:'f!E13 ',-1 1 Lai: L1.3E-f,':'.'Q-kg?35233351:5is:SEBG5-25553213313.15jz25,5g3g-Eisrii QQEIQ :Q-.ii Q13 a 2, .-55,55551:5.153-s.5'g.fi,if-':Qgggggii-jf:5553513-.is11::5'if,i','P3-E23 Eeingaiai, - g-1-'.-22235:3Q.':23?5:i311Q1:23:2ai511i5:'aii:5:1:5ii g!5Hia21512-':2E52E5ffsfi-':2,?1f1:Z2j1,iagizL5'1fI'ifE'.'i1S555595E5:25-Qi'-qqifgjcitzwgQ2if31:aii25HaE5qaiiaif.-I'T-1512E321.:,2'.wa1:gC'1,f4. .--j-:g,g.1.g.z-' v33zggg3:-:-'fmy'1:2::::j:'r-.-::?1:2'rfvgpii'-':-'-'f:fE2:Z-:Ef5':'11.1111--'I:fv',','-21J+':'!::,I11,zE,-.'-'-imr1'E9:::q:'1:':E1,51?:Ei1':':31:11:I-.awk:111:13E .-S42-:,1'. ,...,A, ,.,v,:,,:u,i .,,.. -.,,,, --'. ,.,, ..,- , .-..4,- L -,., . , ,.,. .-,. ,L ,....,.., LQ: ::f..11 -.-.-,A- -.-1,-fn-.ful 11171 I f 'QE S . F Q ' 2 , N. f DEAN BAILEY Tcopsy amd Eva 51:31 if 1. c . -. Y, - fs, 1 -r . 5 , 3.11, s...,J i w' ' 15 'Lb 3' 4. Classical Clulm Top Row- Carson, Vlhoton, Isbell, Crum, Kaiser, Hussig, Burton, Sheftcl, Davis, Jenkins, Lowdcr, NlcM:1nis, Meek, Frye, Ron' 2ffPars0ns, lfucrsclilcr, Landis, Wlay, Hamilton. Sullivan, Rawlings, Ayers, Ralmig, Buckles, YVhceler. RUN' J'-flfzxson. May, Stoddard, Scott, W'ilkinsun, Price, Xlcrrilicld, llc-nry, Smith, .-Xdams, Xlohley, Dc-trick, Suclcn, Rose, liczlzell. R030 -If Swain, Brcitlcntliul, Hctxsscr, llartlinyz, Anglcn, Cmskcy, llumillon, lNlulvcyhill, Suppingtun, hlucngcl, jolinson, Kcvc, Sey- mour, Burleson. Ron' .7 flfllliwtt, liiltlc, llzxnklns, Storms, jzxguscll, Phillips. Schneider, Lovell, lfostcr, Francis, Van Clcave, Conrad, Uistellu, Klycrs, lrcmblcy. Top Row--Harding, YVinslow, Watkins, llassig, Elsie, Guhcr, Gricsr, Hammond, Hays, Hannah, Rcitz, Stephens, Brown Swart. Ron' 2'---Llfrliiisrvix, Kaiser, Xlcflurc, Scars, Keith, glrinstrcmxz, llrcidcntlxal, liuller, llcnschkt. Nlrek, Davies, Caldwell Bnrgc. Ruiz' .3'fl3l:miql1ist, Curlsun, Gcrtl, Powers, Stewart, Ruilsbark. Ulzmvillc, Willizunsml. Bcmrnan, Blake, Rmlucrs l.asl1cr, Slmvvallvr, Rickcllbznuigli, jones, Rafi! 4-fl,cnn. Shelton, Caunpbcll, Crump, Rc-cvcs, Cole, llolwlvs, klolmstun, llull .luncs, Daniels, Conibcr, Schmidt, Klillcr, l'izig:ln. Ruff' 5 '--f Vllvir, lXlcGuw:1n, Yminglnuii, llcnry, Scynmur, Klcclis, Xlcxzxnclcr -lwncs, -lunch, lhmcll, lizlllcnbcck, Islwllklitiituii, liruinmctt. n 5 'rjf l124 :I Y Namlwmamll Hmmm' Society 'ofa Rox' Szxlm. Hopmu. hxndquift. XYQNL Builvy. Xcxxlzmd. Roi .' XX uzxlumi. 'lkcmluvp Itiru-in. I r,uxkelQl:Elm. Q-lvvks, Bcnsun, Furlws, Roni' .Y Oxizxll, Ruins, Clurdncr, Axxgwlkl, .Xnulf-11. Vilkimun. Bcnsulx, Husfxz, Rail' -I Plnllmps, lnlmm 1 Hi:-flu:-lc. Burclxaxu. Iricn-, l'fm:ln-r', .XHcu. Hxlvmlirxfl, Ymmu dl all Stu ent Cwumm l'0p Ruiz'-Iluptun, Saint, :Xr1dc-rsmx, Newland, lfllirrtt. I3:u'cnpurl, ,lc-nkim. llrahiml. Ashley. 'I'lmm:u, Brysnm, Smith lircidvuthzal. XX cllv.-mcycr. Rox' 2-Bmlxncll. Xfclfzlrlmnd, Les. U'Bri:m. Xmlrist. Imwdcr, Brill, Helga. Ruiz' ,Y--Slum , . oudcr, Dennis. .Xudcrsmn Xlcflurc. Xlcyurs. Huffman, Nh-5 cn. Iwi? I 'Shen-tw, Hnrumcm. Iirmvn. Hagimrly, Smut. Itlwu 1 Iohrmun. VW-lly, lflliutl. lwfz' 5 Xlaulin, Sinclair. Ilrvifvxuzlxu. Hulurcn, lfzndlc-, Iiurrhzmx, Millcr, 'l'.u5'lor'. Urimlh, Slcxxzlrr uzzm Honor Smriefry Top Rurfliztiscr. Hcssvr. 'I'nrnc-r. Solon. Xlclrcd. llztzen. Yunnsz. Pztttcn. llzttnilton. jcnkins. llztrcn. Huptun. Slttttv, Parsutts, Vlfst, Row 2 Lundqnist, Tltotntxs. Blcuhulc. Bttrchntn, Scars, Stnlth. Anglcn. Kcllar. Zitntncrtnztn. Killvy. X'ICI ztrluttd. PI'iCC, Ga rdner, 'llulc-r, Schntnztlu-r. Jculntsrm. VYcldtnan. Rnr1'3f.'X1tdt'csQtt. Vwlkittstwtt. Rodgers. l.ittlc. lircidcnthztl. Hardlntl, Forbvs, lduttts, lfasutt. Brown. Kitchell. Bufkin, Grccnhztntn. Un-cttbztntn. Rarnvy. Scltutnzxltcr. Litviun. Raft' -If-Butt-s. Ovlatt, Savgltcn. Blakc. Stcintnctz. Shipp. Jones, Peterson. Sc-ihcrt. Spurplmvtt, Xvillizttttmtt. Xlztcliittttutt. Wfatlatttd. Bc-ttstmn. Benson. Row 5---Xlztttlt-, Dortnuis. Stahl, lfllis, Dillcy, Kaiser. Nlcck, Harding, Stoddard. Hittkitts. XYhceler. VN'ittslow. Sltotvaltcty ,lagt:ztrtl, Hcnsscr. Orr. Sltugzran. Phillipps. Wltlton. X1cNT:1lmn. Dcztvcr, Ylcliztin. Lovell. Xlfllctttc-yct', Ovtwlitt, Rcthcrls, Harris. Top Rufrfnlitnl. Dorttwis, Stahl. lfllis. Dillcy. Kztiycr. Xlcck, llatrding. Stoddztrtl. Xllttkitts. lvltcvlt-t'. Xvittbltutv. Stanley. Bcnswn, Ruiz' I -Carlson. Xdeltnzxn. Boller. Cottuwr, Xlzly. llttrris. Cztrmll. Rchcr. Bcggzs, liavies. Xlvck. Brt sun. Qninlcy. Ruiz' 3 filottus. Nlrflnte. .'Xt'tttwtror1p:, Xdams, lirtdcnltcitttcr, Oral. lflatht-rttick, llatsslg. Yztn Clean-, Conrad. 'llritttlwlyg Benson. I inc.llcy, R016 fl f-klottcs. llarntntvnd. Gricst. lilscy. Bztrncs. Schneidt-r. llamiltttn, Xlcdvid. Remix, Meyers. Stiles. Cuvcrly, liltromqttlst, Rand. Rurf' 5 Plattnvr. llc-1'-cltkc, ltttztvld. Sztppitmtmtt. Rttilsbatck. Stcwattt. Bztrkt-r. Bzsrncs, Ish:-ll. llctcmtxt, Burnett, Grztltatn. llinds. Pirkztrd, Rlchttrdson. f1261 Spanish Cllullm Top Row-flkflartin, Kicker, Radford, Armstromz, Vclter, lrnrson, Shertnztn, Nlnrphy. Chaney. Run' fflirfuwn, Tit-tzc, llarmon, Whitaker, Wlilliarns, Ncllor. Ocsch, Hulstrotn, Young, Xlccklcnhcrpz. Garrett, Smut. R010 ,Y-Stahl, Trinilule, lun' less, Dale. Nickum. Naylor, Sherman, Xlcck, Fox, Donavan, Neislrr. Dickinson. Krehtn. Roll' -lfkincent, lVilliams, lxfirn- kuhlcr, Blair, Hazen, Peterson, Croskcy, Stiles, lliclty, Vllclty, Ofncr, Rhozxds, Wlillizuns, lrcverich. Top Rox' -fzirntncrmznn, Klclicrrnitt. Xlcliuire, Xllen, Xngcvltl, Xlacliinnun, Barkcr, Barnes, Brwwn. Price, lfpstcin, Green lunrn, Swearingcn. Tznylur, Xliller, Rox' fflhy, Bradley, Duff, lfctson, lfasott, XX'altrwn, Ralston, Dickinson, Crvhcn. Bcr kowitz,Ureenlw:1l1m, Harish, Johnson, Reeder, Row ilflivnns, Brown, lfareuxcc, Nlinli, jwlmsnn, Kincaid, Nlilddlllilll Biechele, Brysun, Nlurton, hlortun, Stevenson, Youmftns. Roto I' -FOUL Lowell, Keen, liulcnhcimer, Rcvis,Gormun Sachen. Bates, Finley, Xlcck, Rosirr, Wdtkins. lmudcr, Gallivztn, Rm' ,if lflcnual. Chess, Blackwell, Shipp, Smith, Cassidy Uaskill, Kerr, Glasgow, Hinds, Graham, Christian, Allen. f127I hunt. Rm: .?fN1in1s, lgmlcss, lxivevnzund, Ynsv, Hcnry. Cinnber. Slucrrnun. bmitli, Ru N J Giiirllsi Routers X, 'Of Rox' Stanley. lfryc. XYCSSQAI. Little. Olsen, Om. Rmf' 2 -Su-x erisnii. lfdniilnsroiil. lim-star. Sirnrnnns. Xlchilri-ck. Broad- iz' 4f.'Xriclrcsc-n, Xkimlwmpnon Szippinglun, Hnzlr, Kcvllvnback, Yfuixiilmillll Bnysl Rnmliers yif frm Rota- Pearce. O'Bric-n. Sharp. Rusk. Prumy. Kralzim-ir. l'Qr1ift.Tuluin. Stvvvsiis. Martin. Su-wart. Xrnistmnu, Armsrcad Xlrlfarlaml. I.:-irswn. Savznsr. llcinps. Gaxsx. lfmcry. lfidpc-nz. Slfsnv. Wiliflc. Rox' 3-fl.cr. Grinrnd. Xl:-hns. Sinclair. Nelson Siu-rinzin, Richer, HL-party. Xlnrpzin. Stulil. Hcdsirmn. Run' -1- Nlunfli. Xlahic, Iiasuii, Hank. lolinsun. Schultz, Sclirniclt Saixvwrxxziri, Slim-fiel. lfryc, Rand. Rcixx. Neil. I 128 I French Clulb Top Row' Barney, Dm-lvns, Wbalnxnl. Gardner. Uvizxtt, Riclrzxrdson. Bra-idcnthzll. L'uvcr'ly, Iiamnmnd. Yexuullun. Pick:-Ard. Sruddzxrcl. Szxndcll, Banphn. Reeder. R0:1'.'fXv:1se. Snmmvrncll. Rankin. Nlcfuy. Benson. YYils0n. Commr. Uvcrlin. Swartz. 1.02-xrs. Spczxkcr, Rota' .?fHarris. Ccvuper, GriHiIh. Hzxwiz. Slilcs. Casshly. Cunnan. Blomnuartcn. Barrus. Xlllliams. Pem- lvwtrrxx, Pcrrunli, Sclrncr, Cnnninglxzun. Ruiz' -I-f Alexzxnder. Ilansrnun, Yun Pcylna, Cupp. Slznvlcs. Boller. Vfinslow. VVilkin- mn. Stenurl. Ymnmz, Bonne-rl. xyillvli. Harris. Rox' 5'-Orc. Fnllun. Czxskcy. XYQIIL-rncycr. Glanvillc. Xpplctrm, Andcrsmx. farrnll. Panlnkiexxicz. Strfnc, Bm-fry, Ruse, Ovnrad, Barker. Imnv. Excelsinr Clulv Tor Ruiz' I.arsun, Whitaker. Lee. lscnbnru. Wvst. Allred. Shcrrnzxn. NIL-cklcnlvnru, Smut. Iaduurds' Bi'iIf'Y. fllrivillrisfll .lrxdn-rsnn. Schnnrzlker. HL-nscm. Ruff' 3- Withmspurvrr. Hagen, Saint, Raisllvuck. Wllkirrsmvxl. .Xnulc-n. Ssihvsrt. Hinds. Haren Xiu-kx, Hupnrty. Uihson. Hoptmm, Ruiz' 3 Xaylwr, XX ickliffc. Fry Q. Pznrmns, Cmvpcr. Nl:-ycrs, XYhituker, .'Xr1dersun.Xlznhcws, Kelnrr. Mint, Young. Grinmcs. Rox' 4 Boyd. Xlinls. Bums, lin-chclc, Hassig, Uvizztt, Harding, Rlnvadcs, Knmvland. Sappcnfle-ld. hcvlrm-S. Dunalmnv. Gaffney. Xlubic. Ulawmx. Rox' 5-.'Xllcn. Dull. YYn1slow. Swartz. VYilsr,rn. Forbes. Xfiss Hulxsiu, Carr, 'I'a5lur. Price, .Xln:uld, Puwcll. Shipman, Xliss Marlin, Xlcllfnlgzal, Natiwn, Klcflinlir. 'IZZOQ Hrcillcmliul, ,Il-ukius, Olhcn, llussig, Ifurluch, KL-rr, If. lieriwn. Rum -lfllull, Cziprmu. j l'l'xm'illu fulwr l5'irm'1t W . Girls' Athletic Club up Rini' 'Suppcx1THe'ld, lil-auf. Reber, Ixiucnij, Pullmk. Roscliild. Ariiuwlrmw. X11-ek, Davies. Xlnisscl. lfry C-.1 Ruiz' ff QQ-lim wluxsfm. Xlzixliizi. lxlfiv. 'I'l1mx14is. H4-lilwlu, Iizixicr. Uliistlcr, Brill. Stuck. Rox' i Volkl, Spruuuc. lmflr. Xxlll-illisw mlm n Hut C umll 5 i ww, :', , lzirriu 1. ,I ,. . H Y' Clulm vv 'op Ru-:i'iPmu-rs. Haskell, llwuver. Gaffney. 'I'hornljurul1, Kitchell, Ncwlzuid. Naylor. Rox' 2 Ruml, Rcitz, Hur, Kllmuvm Hullvr. Crrumw, Ucamlw, Hyun. Rm' 3 fDc1n:Al1ue. lxunz, llcruurcl, Olson. Burlun. U'Buyiiicl1, Hrwylcw, Haiiwii. kms-1 Xlcflinric. li:-clitcl,S:iiixt,XYimJs11. Rawlinm, Hawkins. I 130 J l v l . HL G. R. 'op Run'-f-lfxlllmx, Orr, R1-fry, llrcidcfmlxal. Relwr, Bvggs, XlCXlnlnm, lint, liarkvr. Rurc I Hllullcr, lilznckxwll, R4-zxvis, Ruse, 4 l Recvcs, llunsclukc. lim, Slucrmzm, Run' 1'-llzulinu. Copa-lzxrxd, Slxilllvr. Ccmrzul, Randall, Ralucy. XYellc'u1cyc'r, Rui: -- , . , . . . . .. l Banc-r, Dale. lieaxcr, Xlclxum, Sue-arluuen. Boller, lizxrlws. ,Xrxns1rrmu, Xllllxzmxscm, Ruff' J fPmu-rs,Xlaclurmrm, Sclluvidcr, Glnmillc, Sleuzxrl, lllxllllps, lllll. l,r1x'L'll, llnblvs. l 'GY l f f H1 f0fAx fm' ln: Rox- l'l1c-lpf. llnmmuml, lzxzmf. Xlayrs. lirflwn, N5-plxcris, l':xl1m-xr. Busmnlwzuk. Rui: I fl.umll1u14t, lfrzllmm, Pvvrlxcr- rimcs. julmsml. Rcvlwluini. l':Arlu-V, Pzmw. Rum 3 flirmxxzxlxlxm-. Slzmlcy, llouph, Bn-115011, linilvy, Gilwsou, l'larmwn. l'm-ppcnlim-V pcm. Rrfil' -I Kali:-rgihlmlwlxx. l'5n'11sm1,ll.'uulm'r1. lYir1u-vlmitruxx. llazxk, PIL-km-ll. l'irk1-ll. llnym-. llmlulaml. licnsolx lilurvlmluisl.l'11n'lq3rul,ll:1nll1xp:. l ir'lxl:. Yuullu. 51311 f fry Lf 'on Raton Mceks, Bond. liluwcin, I'owcxs, Rrutzrnzxicr. Ruiz' 2- Xbcrrrrvrmxlvic. Bull. Adams, Lxunbs, .Xlcxsxxldcn Mlcn, Baan Roy' ,f'fBurclay, Nlclfxnrland. Rcilxz. Kissick. Stephens. Cgxrzuvgxy. Christucn, jxxdcrsuxx. Ruiz' L Rcxlwn. Allismm, Cu Chemistry Club fop Ro:c'f.Xndcx'scm, Imndqllist, Ifrvc, Patton, Berxxhzxrdt. Ron' 2fXYit.herspo0n, Stahl, Aldman, Ilorrywis, XYQSI, 'Harris Rox' 3- Grlmslcv, Baughn, Smut, Hcgurly, Young, Uzxffxucy, Rox' -In Cooper, Burcham, Benson, llama, Forbes, Gardner Radiw Club Brooks, Frye, Bcuaou, Hume, Ridgeway. I: 132 I m b WN., 'LI S CB 4 f1:::: ' ' 'xwwstqxg if .1 'WLM RQ-ETS JAP HASKELL Head Coach Gt r msn EMERSON OCAM B Foofball Captain E135 1 ' 'v,. .L f ' - V 32- 3? -A r Football KUNZ OCAMB HANSEN Quarterback TaClilS lmd THE FOOTBALL SEASON OUR letter men were back from the 1924 football team to uphold the honors of Kansas City, Kansas, High School in football in 1925. With these men to depend upon, Coach Haskell rounded into shape, out of forty men, a team which proved its metal by winning four games, tieing two and losing three. The Kansas City, Kansas, High eleven opened the season with a 7 to O victory over the Baldwin High School eleven. Kansas City outplayed the Baldwin eleven in every department of the game with the exception of the third quarter, when it lost considerable ground on passes and end runs. During the last quarter a Crimson rally was made which carried the ball sixty yards for a touchdown. Red,' Bechtel, Crimson fullback, kicked goal. Lawrence was the second victim to receive a defeat at the hands of the Kansas City fKansasj Bulldogs, Handing defeat to the Lawrence team, rated as one of the best in this section of the state, the Bulldogs proved to their followers that they had the sarne punch and fight seen in our former teams. The passing and running of both teams was hampered by a muddy and slippery field. How- ever, both teams succeeded in completing a reasonable number of their passes, notwithstanding the condition of the field. In the last period of the game, Kan- sas City, Kansas opened up with a plunging offensive, which carried the ball over the last Lawrence line for the only score of the game. The score was made after the team had worked the ball down the field to the ten yard line. From there a daring run was rnade by Kunz around the Lawrence left end. Although he ran without any interference, he easily ran around the opposing end for the winning touchdown. Although outplaying Olathe in every department of the game and gaining a net offensive of 119 yards to his opponent,s 89 yards, the uBulldog was unable to secure anything better than a scoreless tie out of the game. The work of the Crimson backfield and line was superb. Time after time Saint and Kunz reeled lt? 'Cllr r1361 L - if i GLASGOW MCCLINTIC SAINT End End Center off long gains around the Olathe ends and through the battered Olathe line, which gave Way before the perfectly timed smashes of the Crimson linemen. No matter how hard they tried, the Haskellites always failed after making such splendid rallies. The Kansas City, Kansas, High School Bulldogs, teeth were dulled for the first time of the season when the Ottawa High School grid warriors plunged and punted a 9 to 0 victory over the Haskell squad at Ottawa, Kansas. The hand of fate dealt the Crimson fighters a mighty blow in the second quarter after Anderson, Ottawa quarterback, had booted the mud-covered pigskin over the cross bar for a 25-yard dropkick, which gave the home team a three point lead. The only touchdown of the game came when Ottawa's left tackle burst through the Crim- son line to block a punt behind the visitoris goal line. The second defeat of the season came in the middle of the season. Argentine High School, an ancient rival of the Haskellites, was the conqueror. After sixty minutes of hard fighting, the VVattmen came out on top with a 14 to 0 victory. Both scores were made via the overhead route. Bechtel, Kunz, Kitchel and Ocamb were the outstanding stars on the Crimson side, while Ash and Kennedy were the stars on the Argentine side. Timely passes from Ash to Kennedy were outstanding features of the game, since the Crimson line was impenetrable. TheuBulldogs', won their only intercity victory when they hit a belated stride and romped over the Rosedale warriors to the tune of two touchdowns. The varied attack displayed by the Bulldogs was brilliant at all times, although the Green and White warriors made the first score of the game. The triple threat work of Kitchel and Saint kept the Green and White defense puzzled at all times, while the work of the Crimson forward wall was spectacular throughout. The score when the whistle blew was 13 to 7 in favor of the Bulldogs. Having lost two hard fought battles, the Crimson team received another scoreless tie with the strong Wichita team. '- rw. fs. .v 51311 f 4 z:m'f.'w X gig, 5 g.,w.,'5ffiiE 2 W . KITCHEI. NAYLOR Ril ETZ Halfback Tackle Guard The Crimson team outplayed their opponents in all department of the game, and at one time threatened the Wichita team on its one foot line. Spectacular end runs and passes featured in the game, each team breaking about even. Butler, a substitute fullback, carried the pigskin to within six inches of the VVichita goal line. Although the field was sodded, there were spots of mud that greatly reduced the speed of the Crimson backs. Displaying vast improvement in form and execution over the previous week's game, the Crimson football team mopped up on the Leavenworth High School football team on the K. C. K. field, November 14. With the usual savage attack, the Haskellites swept the'r visitors off their feet in the opening period of the game. By using the forward pass and end runs the Haskellites marched down the field fora touchdown soon after the game opened. The Kansas gumbo proved to be a handicap to both teams, although the Crimson team ran up a score of 19 to 0 by the end of the game. Kunz, diminutive Crimson quarterback, was the star of the game and made all of the touchdowns. Crippled and in poor shape because of injuries received in the VVichita and Leavenworth games, the Crimson football team met the strong Fort Scott foot- ball team and was defeated 12 to 0. Although the Crimson warriors battled stub- bornly' for sixty minutes, they were humbled by the fast work of the Fort Scott backs. The first score came after the Crimson held on their six inch line. The Bulldog center had been brought back to kick out of danger, but a tall lineman' ofthe opponents, line blocked the kick and fell on the ball behind the goal line., The second score of the game was made by an intercepted Crimson pass near the Crimson goal line. The return of Kunz, Butler, Rietz, Hoover, Ewer, Hansen and Kitchel, all letter men, will brighten the prospects of the 1926 gridiron. IISSI l ' Y' fkmy 'Nj BICCHTEL BROYLES BFTIAER Fullback Guard fullback The Crimson HPups,' had a far more successful season this year than last year. They defeated VVelborn 69 to 0, Catholic High School 6 to 0, and were defeated by North Kansas City 28 to 0. The praise for this successlfalls upon the shoulders of Coach Jap Haskell, who faithfully conducted the coaching of our football team. Along with Coach Haskell comes Assistant Coach F. R. Powers, who never failed to do his part in the training of our athletes. Coach Haskellls system has been well mastered by the men who composed this yearis team, and with seven veterans reporting for duty next year, pros- pects for a championship combination appear rosy. Spring football practice has been instituted this spring for the first time with the purpose of thoroughly ac- quainting the new men with the system used. Coach Haskell hopes in this way to get a flying start for next year, as he believes that it will materially increase his chances for the city championship, which will be the goal of the Bulldog eleven in 1926. Coach Haskell's problem next fall will be to develop men who can take the place of the eight veterans who played their last football game for Kansas City, Kansas, High School November 27 on the athletic field. VVith a wealth of ma- terial from the second team his worries over that particular puzzle should approach the zero point. lliith an entirely new line the offens ve may suffer somewhat, for it is almost too much to expect that a line that will take the place of Ocamb, Broyles, Glasgow, Naylor and KIcClintic can be moulded in one year. However, the men that will be back next year will be a faster bunch, thus insuring a faster line and a faster backfield. The most promising of the second team members are: Hays, tackle, Sheets, endg ljlliot, quarterback, Bondank, fullback, Hawkins, halfback, Hardinger, end, and 'Wooden, halfback. The three most important things that were noticed in this year's games were, the splendid class of football, the true sportsmanship displayed by the.members of the teams, and the tremendous interest shown by the students toward Amer- ica's most popular outdoor game. lf139l you EWER HOOVER GRIMEE Halfback Halfback Halfbaf The splendid sportsmanship that has been exhibited in high school football is the result of the following: The general uplift of the game through better coachingg the desire on the part of the present day coaches to have clean football, and the better spirit of sportsmanship manifested by both players and spectators. There was a time when this was not the case. High school students are now fully realizing that true sportsmanship means more to them than the mere Winning or losing of an athletic contest. There is but one thing that counts, and that is sportsmanship. True sportsmanship is a great value in .the battle of life after one has passed out of high school, for as one might say: When the Great Scorer comes to write against your name He writes, not whether you won or lost, but how you played the gamef, These were the words upon which Coach Haskell based his coaching and they show the spirit of his work. The following is a tabulated result of the season's games: K. C. K .............i........... 7 Baldwin ......... ... O K. C. K ,.... . . 6 Lawrence ..... . . . O K.C.K ..... .. 0 Olathe ..... 0 K.C.K ..... .. 0 Ottawa ..... 9 K. C. K ..... . . 0 Argentine ..... .... 1 4 K. C. K ..... .... 1 3 Rosedale ..... . . . 7 K. C. K. .... .. 0 Wichita ....... ... 0 K. C. K ...,. .... 1 9 Leavenworth ..... .... O K. C. K ..... . . 0 Fort Scott ,.... .... 1 2 K. C. K ..... .... 4 5 Opponents .... .... 4 2 in can is I1401 1 s f fllll 'N M Q Y 1 er + ' E 4 ' 4 5, sz i T !: :5 f ii 1 lg tl I K I I 1 ig ' Li 4 w Q ig Q mg ig : r . 1 4 ,Q I, 11 , if! . . ,l I xl: rs E 3 Q I 1 ,l '1 5 I W , M ' w 1. 3 I I , . ' J ,ix 1 ' 1 3 1 5 2 1 il Q JOHN SAINT - f i Baxkazball Captain 1l T T, N Hi i xx f! ,I 1 11 ' 5 1 H, il n,.,--... 1 f-T1 E5 ,, 1 5 1.4 g:.-::--..w. ..--....,.-,-M--.jQ,9-2 6 5:35 -- .M., - - 1 VT 3 LL., l1421 ' T T ni , f ' at , v ,Al. Basketball , : - Nw V ...Qi We f- K .. .A,A ,gg ,., ,,, 'WL-my SAINT OSBORNF QLSEN Center Forward 1'orward HE 1926 Kansas City, Kansas, High School Basketball Team was a fight- ing one. They sometimes fell short of their goal because of a lack of experi- ence, but they never quit. The record of games Won and lost is not so impressive as that of some of the other K. C. K. teams, but the season was filled with desperate battles, in which the Bulldogs often turned supermen to win against terrific odds. The Kansas City, Kansas, team, however, won only thirteen of the nineteen games played. They defeated Atchison twice, Leavenworth twice, Rosedale twice, and Olathe, Argentine, St. Joseph, Fort Scott, VVichita, Junior College and Central, Kansas City, Mo., once each. But the list of heart-breaking finishes and the narrow margins by which all of the K. C. K. defeats came, gives a far better picture of the K. C. K. team than the mere figures of games won and lost. The Cagers started the season in championship form, defeating Wichita 17 to 15 in the first pre-league game of the season. Junior College and Central, Kansas City, NIO., were the next teams to fall before the Bulldogs, with the scores of 26 to 18 and 19 to 15, respectively. The Cagers journeyed to Rosedale to win their initial league debut with the score of 21 to 15. Returning home the next night, the Crimson Cagers were defeated by the decisive score of 8 to 19 in their battle with Olathe. Both teams were weak on the offensive, but Olathe proved to be the stronger on the defense. 1n the return game the Crimson Cagers proved to be superior to the Olathe Cagers on the Olathe court. The result of the game was 24 to 22 in favor of the Bulldogs. At Leavenworth the Cagers fought a desperate battle with the Leavenworth team, who bravely went down under defeat with the score of 16 to 15. Due to the change of the lineup, the Kansas City, Kansas, team was handicapped by the presence of substitutes who had not practiced with the team. Although the court was very short, the Crimson Cagers fared very well in their long shots. W lf1431 SIMCOX GAGEL HOOVER Guard Forward Guard The following night, though playing against heavy odds and before a crowd of 2,000, the Crimson Cagers defeated the strong team from Argentine 17 to 14. The star of the game was Gagel, who had scored nine points for the Crimson side before the other players had started to score. Along with Gagel ranks Os- borne, who also scored a large number of baskets and free throws. The Cagers continued to win through the Northeast League games without defeat until they met Topeka. The break came when Topeka defeated the Crimson Cagers on the home court 25 to 24 after a fast battle. The return game with Topeka also resulted in the defeat of the Crimson Cagers. In the return game with Topeka the Cagers trailed, but one time they were tied 15 to 15. Our bitterest defeat of the season came when the Argentine team handed us a trimming on their own court. In this meeting with Argentine, which was played before a crowd estimated at 2,500, the largest of the season, we were defeated by an overwhelming score. As this game was a win for Argentine, it gave Kan- sas City, Kansas, High School a tie with Argentine for the city championship. The Bulldogs won seven out of ten Northeast League games, thus tying 'with Topeka for second place in the Northeast League. The Northeast League cham- pionship was won by the fast team from Olathe, who won eight of the ten North- east League games. At the sectional meet held in the Kansas City, Kansas, High School gym- nasium, the Crimson Cagers won their first game by a forfeit from the Sabetha team. The Cagers, however, played a game with the Freshman basketball team in order that all the teams entered in the meet should all play the same number of games. In the second game the Crimson Cagers tried their best to pene- trate the visitor's defense, but they were unable' to do so. During the consolation game the Crimson Cagers displayed vast-improvement over the morning game and bumped the Ottawa basketball team for the third place position in the tournament. M.-. - -.....--.. , . L .. I W L - it 1, -4. .:l.52.?.5.-. ...., M I I-H I Baslketlball WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW W WW W WWW W HEDSTROA4 STAHL CARTER Forward Center F Guard The season's scores are as follows: C K .... ....... ..... 1 7 VVichita .............. .... 1 5 C K .... ..... 1 9 Central, K. C., R10 .... .... 1 5 C K ..... 26 Junior College ......, .... 1 8 C. K .... ..... 2 1 Rosedale ......... .... 1 5 CK ..,. 8 Olathe ........ ....19 C K . . .16 Leavenworth .... . . . .15 C K ..... 17 Argentine ...... .... 1 4 C K ...,, 31 Fort Scott ..... .... 2 2 C K . . .19 Atchison .... . . . .14 C K ..,.. 14 Rosedale .... .... 1 3 C K ..... 24 Topeka .... .... 2 5 C K . . .19 Atchison .... , . . .10 C K ..... 2-1 Olathe ...... ..l. 2 2 C K ..,.. 19 Emporia ....... .... 2 4 C K .,... 3-1- Leavenworth ..., .... 1 0 C K ..... 18 Argentine ...... ..., 3 4 C K ..... 20 Topeka ........ .... 2 3 C K ..... 20 St. Joseph ..... .... 1 5 C K ........,.... 366 Opponents ...... .. ..,.. 323 DISTRICT TOURNANIENT SCORES C. K .... ................ 2 5 Shawnee Mission .... .... 1 1 C K .,..........,, 21 Rosedale ......... .. 3 C. K .... ................ 4 6 Opponents ........ . .14 SECTIONAL TOURNARIENT SCORES C K ................,. 40 Freshmen ........... .... 9 C K ................ 13 Atchison ......... .... 1 9 C K ..... 2-1 Ottawa .,.. .... 1 6 C K ........................, 77 Opponents ,........., ..,. .... 4 4 Season's Total Scores, K. C. K., 489 Opponents, 381. ,gn N H- In vpvw iivi YAU-.-g,-Am- Itrvi 5- V YAAVA - ':,1'l. . I JITf.f 1T f'T'1T 1r.,,1-.-nv--'v-gh ---A.-li-V-1-' -v HJ' W We W L ' f145l v . A ' r r -ji-n vn f ii c Qfrii if .Et'a'1fHf'LH TW The Second Team Top Row-Harclinger, Harmon, Brown, Burgess, White. Row 2-O'Boynick, Elliot, Kunz, YYoodcn. HE Crimson Pups finished a season which was equal in record to that of the Bulldogs.', Coach Powers has developed a fine second team this year, and as a result this team was entered in the district tournament against the Rosedale first team. The second team was defeated in very few of their games, although they played the first teams of Rosedale, Shawnee Mission, and Lafayette High School of St. Joseph, Missouri. They played the second teams of five members of the Northeast League. They played Olathe, Argentine, Topeka, Rosedale and Leavenworth, in addition to Central, Kansas City, Mo., Lafayette High School of St. Joseph, NIO., and the Huron De Kfolays. The Crimson Pups were defeated by the first team of Rosedale in the dis- trict tournament, but they caused the Rosedalians to worry a great deal. A week later the Crimson 4'Pups,' journeyed to Shawnee hflission and won third place in the invitation tournament by winning their games with Stanley, Paola and Shawnee Rlission seconds. The second team was limited to underclassmen in order to have the men back next year to strengthen the first team. The great success of the second team was due to the combined efforts of Coaches Haskell and Powers, who spent their entire time for the good of the team. At a meeting of the team these men were given letters: Russell Kunz, Paul O,Boynick, Joe Brown, James Wlooden, Kenneth Hardinger, Jack Nfapes, Bernard White and Orville Claunch. Wlith these men back next year Coach Haskell has a great chance for the city championship and the state championship. ,. .,4 , , ,. i I1461 The Freshman Team Top Rowflfdwards. Skradski, Kriss, Currcy, Powers LCoachD. Rfl1'.2 H2lj'S, Lickovitch, Rabin, Thomas. RIKISOX mentors should have no lack of material to prevent them from turning out cage teams of championship calibre for the next few years. The prospects are indeed bright, for never did a more promising array of first year material appear than those who reported daily to Coach F. R.'Powers during the season of 1925 and l926. Briefly, Kansas City, Kansas, High School had the best Freshman basket- ball team that has ever been seen in action on the high school court. After Coach Powers had worked his men for three weeks, they had their first scrimmage with the regulars. Klembers of the team are as follows: Skradski, center, Kriss, for- ward, Currey, forward, Hays, guard, Thomas, guard, ljdwards, guard, Loy, guard, Babin, forward, and Lickovitch, forward. These men will be promising candidates for regular positions on the first and second teams next year. Among the teams that the Freshman team played are Northwest junior High School first team, Central Junior High School first team, and Topeka High School second team. The team won most of their games in the Junior high school basket- ball league, but they were badly defeated by the Topeka High School second team. ln the district tournament for junior high schools they won their first game from Northwest Junior High School, but according to the state rules they could not enter into the semi-finals or the finals. After the closing of the basketball season, the Freshmen turned their eyes to the sports of swimming, baseball, track, tennis, golf and spring football. Of the Freshmen, lflmery Osborne is expected to win the tennis tournament, while Garza will represent the school in track. L14Tj Q Q53 ,cm FRICD R. POXYIQRS Track Coach 'Eff in A I 148 1 ...A W- x -E T, ei 1 W Q! I a 4 I I 4 2 I w E QE E! 22 Q! 1? X 'i fi Sl fi 2: 45 15 5 XE li -e i E 1 Q? F We E l I fr il M , s U www MNH-QHM-W' 1 ROBERT BURTON Track Caplain , gh.- M- ... .-f-....-..-M- M--Af 4 H ...J jLL:T:!:g1Q:Qt::f:1 Ah-- I1491 if ,nn vm, ,r,,,A.--,.,-..-. ,.,, -C ,,-,,.a,, ,., 6 Y 7C ga i Track l ,xl :Q ll! . ,. , 4, ill M.. ,Q I Ti P rl' 'i ' i i i,. my ll 1 if we lv ,I ,V i ii ' I A 5 l, 1 fi ll I V' I 'x 1 .H l i I ' , Q l . 8 b ABERCRONIBIE SINIKIONS WOODEN RIETZ 5 H, X i V I 5 . E l HE track season was not distinguished by any championship, nor did the lil track team break any records, since as a major sport track had to compete V I V with baseball, swimming, golf and tennis. The first appearance of the team i 1 l l was in Convention Hall on the night of February 5, 1926. Twelve trackmen, 1 l accompanied by Coach Powers, competed in the annual Kansas City Athletic j l Club Indoor Track Meet. , i The men had been putting a great amount of time in some hard and earnest l l A practice in the gymnasium during the month preceding the meet. The squad had X 3 worked out on the board track at the University of Kansas the Saturday previous Q to the meet. These men represented the squad: Garza and Fluegel, 50-yard . dash, Burton and Hawkins, 440-yard dash, Burton, Butler, Bondank and Hawkins, l 1-mile relay, and Rietz and Wooden, 880-yard dash. Of these events the 1-mile relay was won from William Chrisman High School of Independence, Nlissouri. Garza, a freshman, also won fourth in the semi-final heat of the 50-yarddash. ' I , , I- l l 5 l l 5 z L 3 li' l 1 1 T : lf: . f ,ix lvl l HAWKINS EAONDANK GAFFNEY GASKILL 4 i 1 .,cc i Q H . Ag A' 11501 if TTY sf 5 1 E 1 li is li ll ll TE 1'l + - L'1,L!,,,gffQQ j7'ElfiTi3iiTTf'11'fi''nvfli HOOVER THOMAS BURTON BUTLER, INAL plans were made for the first annual Northeast League Track and Field Meet by the representatives from Kansas City, Kansas, Rosedale, Topeka, Atchison, Olathe and Leavenworth, to be held at Leavenworth, Kansas, Saturday, May 15. A silver cup will be given to the winning team, and a similar cup will be, awarded to the fastest relay men. The track events are as follows: 50-yard dash, 1-mile run, 100-yard dash, 120-yard high hurdles, 440-yard dash, 220-yard low hurdles, 220-yard dash, 880-yard run, one-half mile and mile relay. Field events: Pole vault, high jump, Pdiscus, broad jump and javelin. -. - The track team will also go to the state meet held annually in the stadium at the University of Kansas. The team was entered in the second meet at Convention Hall, but the relay team was the only one that ran. The relay team won from the Argentine relay team in the slow time of 3 minutes and 57 seconds, but they held a good lead all the way through. . GARZA FLUEGILL SHEETS SHARP 1:1511 Jr 925 Baselballll Squad l w ? ,fs In Q Top Row-Fagan, llur, lloover, Long, Flynn, Coach Powers, Werner, Rawlings. Zuber, Ryerson Bolfzmz Row-O'Boyniek. Bernard, Butler, Donahue, Dean, 'l1l'lOl'I1l'7llI'j.flI, Klotts. Smilh. Swimming Team A. Rietz, C. Glasgow, K. Hart, L. lilliot, F. Rogers, E. Reeves. S. Lee, Chas. Glasgow, G. Rieker M. Brazilius, V. Calloway, F. Gunn. I1521 ' A-x v , , ,- QEJ f V ?ff W HELEN R. BARN ETT Coach fr 'vm fi. if fi if , 11, f' Ii541 5 , Tr ,... , -1.4 a E. fu Q1 ' DOROTHY BEGGS Baxkelball Captain II55l H 1fjv5i f' 1g1i':,,, ,mimi '1.7 'Tf3.,?-H-- VV-Y F-kin' YYYVYIF 4 N YN- HH Y AH W nwmnvq Fil 5. i. r ---'--A-' fe iii.iifi11f5::ii111:51::.i'i . T n 5 1 g The Girls Basketball Team T . l ' l T l i . i l YlRGlNl.X OLSICN DOROTHY BEGGS RUTH BRlQIlJliN'l'H.XL n Forward Forward Guard HE Girls' Basketball Team has a noteworthy record. They have lost but one game in three years. Dorothy Beggs, captain, brought the team through another successful season. She has played on the team three years. Virginia Olsen, 1925 captain, has completed her fourth year as forward on the team and will receive her fourth letter. Dorothy Beggs and Virginia Olsen have shown line team work and goal shooting all year. Irene VVessel has played center for three years. She has certainly been dependable in getting the tip-off and passing the ball. Frances Jones has played in center with Irene for the past two years. She has shown speed and skill at putting the ball through center. Helen Frush 4 has been a mighty good guard for two years. Ruth Breidenthal is another depend- l able guard. She has been playing for two years and will be back next year. Violet Debus and Beverly VVhistler have shown their ability as guards this year. They made the game a hard one for the opposing forwards. Ethel Brill, center. is an- f 5 i l l l l l E1 , , lRl'lNlC XYESSEI. l R.XXCl'1S -IOXBS HICLICN FRESH Center Center Guard I 1 It ami... P 51:7--1:::.':i':gi4i- T 5 ma.-- .... -...-...- ,-.-.-a--.L1..---.1:i..-.-.-,.1 -s s--s--.-MM.-i:t T..4.aaL.p,-t-H.. aassa NW-agi nam . ,.. .- W-. -. . ---g-4---Y - 1 ,,l ,,,,,,,-.Y ,,v....v.-----Y--Af-H------W-F--W ii iff ,mg-bg llbb 131-A-ljggggTiiiiigjiiiiirljgifi YIOLET DEBUS ETHEL BRll,L BEVERLY VVHISTLHR Guard CCMCF Guard other girl who has played her lirst year on the team. She has made a good center and will be here to take Irene Vl7essel's place next year. Nlildred Reber, Ophelia, Lovell and VVanda Carroll are new players also. They have shown a commendable attitude at all times. Our team won the Shaw- nee Mission Tournament, lVlarch 12, 13. Dorothy Beggs, Irene Wessel, Frances Jones and Ruth Breidenthal were placed 'on the all-tournament team. Girls' athletics arezmanaged on a different basis this year. In order to win a letter a girl must be a member of and earn points which are awarded by the Girls' Athletic Association. Une hundred and fifty points are required for mem- bership. For a first letter eight hundred points are necessary, for the second four hundred additional points. When the girl has earned a total of two thousand points she is entitled to a final emblem given by the Athletic Association, pro- viding her scholarship and sportsmanship meet the proper requirements. The sports included under the association are basketball, indoor baseball, tennis, swimming, track, volley ball and hiking. Basketball is the only sport in which our girls compete with outside schools. WANDA CARROLL MILDRED REBER OPHELIA LOVELL Center Forward Forward ,-, ,... --..,-.-.......-...--.-A - --'-- ' -elfimef -----------l---------W-H-W4 --A-A--ef--7155.311-- ov,oneM, M lgggg r'-r 'i'riiiii'i. ,a l1571 . l The Senior Basketball Team .xy 1..- Frviif Row-Y lfrush, Olson. lull rr. Swmizd Ruccfllebus. Carroll. Kerr. Capron. Tliird Rusvfl lassig, VH-ssel. Frye. XYillcinson. Sappenlield, HIC annual interelass basketball tournament and the preliminary one brought out many new players. Two hundred and fifty-six people signed up. Dorothy Beggs was manager of basketball. These games were very exciting. The Seniors, with Virginia Qlsen as captain, defeated the Juniors in the finals. The Seniors barely missed defeat from the Sophomores when they won by two goals in a two-minute play-off. Fifty points were awarded to each of the girls who played in the tournament. . Indoor baseball is a game liked by the girls. Their interest was displayed well in the class tournament. lrene Vessel was manager of baseball. The Sophomore team, with Audrey Broadhurst as their captain, won over the Seniors in the finals. soPHoA1oR1c BAs1+11sA1.1. TEAM T i lifrft Rota'-' Holland. Little, Smith. Stahl. Bernhnrdi, 56607111 Roca'-Ilobble, Wood, lflsie, XYillit-line. 11581 Swimming Carroll, Gulver, Rillllilll. Glanville. Davies. lflsie. Thomas. lirt-identhztl, llztssig. Wilkinson. lfrush. Xleelt. VlilXlXllNU was added to our list of sworts last year. Xlanx' firls tried out for the meet. Ihis year there have been more urls out for ractiee and 1 1 - I w n Ex . . q many good swimmers. Dixie ltlsie was the manager of swimming. rlhe girls practiced in the gym classes and then twice a week after school. The best swimmers were chosen to compete in the interclass meet. The picture shows the 'irls who vlaced in the swimminf meet last rin Y, One hundred and seventy- ? . . fe P 5 . . . - hve points are the maximum that may be earned in swimming during: one year. HIGH-POINT GIRLS IX THE .f'XT1lI.E'l'IC JXSSOCINFIUN The Girls' Athletic Association was organized this year. The picture shows the girls who have over two hundred and fifty points and may win letters yet. this year. Fifi! Rm' Stuck. -Innes. lmyell. Reber. Carroll. Kerr. Swfw1d Rim'-Ctwzxcli lgllflllfll. lilsic. Whistler, Brill, XYood, lireidentlml. T11 rm' Run' llzissig. Carr. Olsen. XYQ-ssel. lfrye. XYilltinson. Hobble, lffzzrlfz Rm'---llqixies. Rosclnlds. Debits. l'rush. Bt-gps. l 159 l Flloorworllc HICRE was much competition in the volleyball tournament. The under- classmen had more girls out, but in the end the upper-classmen held their own. Xlyra l,ittle was manager of volleyball. The class managers were Vlianda Carroll, seniorg Frances Jones, juniorg Klarie Stahl, sophomore, and Barbara Isbell, freshman. Floorwork is essential for a food athlete. Corrective exercises. ames and 5: 3 disci line add to hvsical htness. Twentv-hve woints are awarded for exce tional P P . . l ability in Hoorworlq. The outstanding athletic achievements of the past year have been attained through the untiring efforts of our coach and sponsor, Miss Helen R. Barnett. She has shown an unselhsh attitude at all times and has considered the welfare of the girls. We wish to express our gratitude for her wonderful character. YOLLFYl3.XLL L 160 1 Seeond Squad 1 ly f 2 a rf y I 1 1 L',- 'ijij my 1, W , I Q K t , - Ei T ii .:-::- i Q. ' K-,sv l .'-,. is i - A rr 131-7 ',1' I Roca'----Davies. Roschilds. Glanyillc. Capron. Stuclg, Srrmzrf Roca'-Little, Smith, Stahl. llernhzirdt. Xleclt. Tlzzinf Roca'--Holvble. Kerr. lliood. lflsie. Xlvilliinson, fourffi Rott'-l'irye. Szxppcniield. Hli girls on the second squad of basketball worked hard and often practiced with the iirst team. Although there were no second team games played this year, these girls were given points for the time which they spent. Soon after the Association was organized, othcers were elected. They are: Ruth Breidenthal, president, Helen Frush, Vice-presidentg Yirginia Olsen, record- ing secretaryg Elizabeth Vlriillqinson, corresponding secretary, Helen Wood, treas- urer, Dorothy Beggs, business manager, Dixie Elsie, advertising managerg Irene Vlessel, manager of baseball, Dorothy Beggs, manager of basketball: hlyra Little, manager of yolleyballg Dixie liilsie, manager of swimming, Nlildred Reber, man- ager of tennis: Lucille Car, manager of hiking. Tennis ranks next to basketball in popularity. The tennis picture shows the girls who were winners in their classes last year. Dorothy Yose, a Freshman, and hlyra Little, a Sophomore, played well in the city tournament last summer. CLASS WINNERS OF TENNIS TOLRNAMICNT en 1 Firft R0'Il'7.hllCIl. Glanville. Breidenthal. Beggs. Reber. Yost-, Sl'I'OIId Row-efarr, Olsen. lfulton. Coyerly, Yan Paymc. L1613 51621 w 'L N 3 f 163 j -C-ll'COP 'l PJ ' K 'S Y g,BU5ENBFIRKS DRINKING Y Qov LOGAIIIS ' PR RM I G? GDS IIJQIFES . WOODWORKIMG I 1 IMELLEMEYEPQS MUSIC 5 I I , XT YT K mlm WVU --I Fl! UI ,I ' 'I gf: .m M X 452.-:' T 13 I i Q U3 I D I2 .mm I I -I , .---s. ' - ,A 63 yi 2 55 O W- I 230 'D J Qzf fswfx E D 9 CLARENCE Mow PoLmcmrJ X-vi Q if 'ilu 'fr i MXN HORTON Mem LAWYER VW Q! Z ABE uwnm MATHEMATICIAN M HEGARIY moms EREDITH moms DHPJCEK X l'v A A ll 3, Q IW'-' f x f I T Q 9' W s J x . I . ...-., .0 I 'Tiff 'YL , 7256 . Q v. . ' NW 1 . 'fm,5N.3f9L- '?,QQw:2' Xx ,, R , .4, fl ., , Q, , in X Ii 7 WT.. X ,,., . 2 X V l frm 1 UL .-I 3 Ni,L J ,, ,513 rp '1 ,z - J'-fr L-1-H ww- -T -Navm- Class Prophecy D1-:AR BESSZ It is only human nature that we wonder where the path of life may lead. It has been many years since we left those old halls and entered the human comedy, life. Herein you will find as near a perfect record as I have been able to locate of the '4Pals who were with us there. The Nlr. and Mrs. Bailey are now king and queen of Society Knob in Armourdaleg Nlrs. Bailey is assisted in her work by her old friend, Nlrs. Lee. Mr. Bailey has reached his success through the publication of the book, Progressiveness and Socialism, by Prof. Ross. CThe perfect example of the poor boy's rise to fame.j Lee has just completed his colored colony, Punkin Hollow. The Bensons, the Siamese Twins of the class, have just returned from the successful tour of the Nlorgan and Gagle circus, which has employed many of our old classmates. hir. Slifer, the artist, has just open his new Greenwhich Village on the banks of Jersey Creek, he has been joined here by many of our former artists. Bert is the master physician CSawbonesj and has long since be- come the pillar of our society. june Vaughn, seeing how the tender brain cells were mutilated by his constant study, has just completed his painstaking invention to avert this condition. hlr. Mabie has just returned from one of his northern trips and re- ports his love for one of the Norwegian Fjord Cclosely related to the American manufacturer, Fordl, much to the sorrow of Doris Freidman, who is doing manicuring work in the Potter Beauty Shoppe. The Bates, Biechele, Lundquist and Young vaudeville train, known as the 'cFour Out of Five, have made a great success of their hit, We,ve Got It, You'll Get It. Motts is now in the sandals of the former Ziegfield Glorifying the Amer- ican Girlf' His last review, Passing the Buck, ran nine months and is still running. The Rev, Bechtel, assisted by his choir master, NIL Ocamb, has just returned from administering to the V l Q ff? es g ' r 1G6l . , . t c' heathens of Turner. Profs. Wvest and Parsons are lecturing to the kindergarten on the evils of too much study. Klr. and Xlrs. Martin are living in New York. Haron has opened a private bathing beach in the Bay of Afulghad in Tunis. The Saints have their new artists, solon in Artists' Row in Paris. Some of our honored gang have entered into business. lsen- burg is now operating his private Pawn and Gents' Furnishings Shop. QCatering exclusively to the ladies.D He is mentioned as the coming candidate for the Klu Klux. Christoff is now in his new Spaghetti Emporium, with lNlr. Hegarty as the head waiter. lylunch is managing the-Barebach Cabaret, successor to the Ambassador. He employs Gibson to direct his orchestra and is assisted by the Old Quartet, all of whom are grinding out a miserable existence. llecklenburg is now manager of the Stage Door at the Village Opera House. lXlr. Bleek, the international lawyer, is now on the bench Cin the poor farmj. lX'liss Forbes is basking in the light of her successful novel, Forget lyle Nots, a tale of mystery. Baughn, after the great success of the Pan O'Graph,,' is now editing True Confessionsnfthe truth is stranger than fictionj. lVIr. Litvien is very well off through his invention of the unbreakable shoe string. Gaffney is head of the Hamburg Union, a national institution. His wife, the former Bliss Ric- Clintic, has charge of his cigar stands. Two of our number have had the Volstead Act softened and brought the return of the saloon now, Miss Kerr and Miss Wisdom are stumping the country in the footsteps of Carrie Nation. Nlr. Root is also engaged in the dampness. He is the head of the Bootleggers' Federation. He is assisted in his work by his colleagues, R. Dean and R. Phillips. The We lylodern Club has adjourned to the South Isle of Ray Shurkins, where they have, returned to old Nlormon customs. These are only a few of the hundreds who left the hall with us. The time is far too short to record all of the history of our gang, so I will close. Yours, GENE . ZF If167fI I-FYI I .. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I QU IVERIAN Listen my students and you shall hear of the noon-day sally for the drug store near the crowd gathers thick the noise is a din they all stand there the thick and the thin their money rolls in to the man in the mint who passes out his wares to any young gent the little dog whispered as he lost a wee chunk my tale is most ended these buns are the bunk my sides they enshroud yet as pro- tection there punk with a smack of the lips his tale is to close the dog and the bun to lord only knows the candy piled high in a case near by grew thin in the ranks as the Shekels flew by the fountain was serving the treats of the dew the crack of the glass the tinkle of ice the burr of the motor V in something nice pushing and shoving with guttural grunts the crowd ambles round as we snatch our lunch ik if Pk lk Xlabie: 4'You have quite a cold, Nlottsf' Klottsz Yes, someone played the Star Spangled Banner vxhile I was taking a bath. 1926 H1681 1 , X A little touch of powder, A little gob of paint, Change our modern Shebas To something that they ain't. Parsons: That uiz is a whiz. Cl Burt: That,s quite apparent. Parsons: So's our old man. Y Logan: VVhy are these quotation marks on your pape,r?,' Harmon: 'cl am uotin Wlestf' fl S Coach Cexplaining a playj: Now Watch the board while I go through it H Busenbark: VVhat are rabies and what would you do for them? Answer: Rabies are Jew preachers and I wouldnit do anything for them Nlillerz Only fools are positivef' Haren: Are ou sure? Y Xlillerz 'gl am ositivef, P He art 1 'LWhere is Steve?', 8 Y Nlartinz He is over eating in the cafeteria. He art : Go wa ', nobod ever over ate in theref' g Y Y Y Our greatest exercise is jumping at conclusions. For the use of the oration students who desire powerful speeches, we recom X 5 CS 7 mend the cop s special, Get the h- out of here. , Helwig: VVhat is the knocking at the end of the banquet scene in hlacbeth?', Rosenbaum: That's Duncan kicking the bucketf' Coach: '4Were you out after two last night?,' Bechtel: No, Coach, only one. Clothes make the man,', but want of them make the girl. Butler: You said that I could kiss you. Knowlanda '4Kiss, yes, but who said anything about a massage o at M25 s 1 fllikll ? High School Members of De Molay This picture is made possible through the ettorts of the students ot' this institution who are De Molays combined with the support of Huron Chapter, Order of De Nlolay. The Order of De Nlolay takes its name from Jacques De Blolay, a Nlasonie hero of the middle ages, who gave up his life rather than betray his brethren. One of the Cardinal teachings of De Blolay is fidelity. VVe believe that as a combined group we ean help each other to live cleaner lives than we would be able to individually. I170l , , , - I, v 'l Boards Club BAUCHER MECKLENBURG BAUGHN RICEDER GAFFNEY PICKICLL PICKAXRD MORRIS HE Boards Club was first organized in the spring of 192-I under the leader- ship of Howard C. hflorgan during his lirst year as instructor in dramatics. Boards was the name of the stage in the historical theaters. This name was chosen when the club first organized. The membership of the club is limited to twelve students who are interested in the technical work of the stage. The members of the organization stage all productionsipresented by the High School and Junior College. The emblem is a dey, on which is engraved a stage with draped curtains, revealing the name Boards.l' The offices in the club consist of two t es: business and technical. The YP business officers are elected to conduct the meetings of the club. Technical officers are elected to stage positionsf' The club wishes to express its most sincere thanks and appreciation to the sponsor, Howard C. Nlorgan, for the faithful work and valuable help that he has contributed toward the success it has attained. is L2 ffl' I171l - 'Ir n A VA f s QQQEWQE- Hifi , Ufith all your getting, get wisdom, sata' Solomon to the high .vehool graduates of Lebanon. And he might have added that if you ever get anything worth while tn this 'world you first have to get busy, Geo. H. Long, Undertaker Assisted by MRS. LONG Six Phones On Tenth Drexel 0251 at Minnesota , .A.,, HY. ... . Am hhf11ih1w h W A In Kansas City it's The Kansan SCI4, DRIVE I Q 1- OILS Ar the Szgu of NCLAIR Service and Quality ? You will tind at Sinclair Drive-in Service Stations in Kansas City, Kansas, and elsewhere, the latest improved facilities for taking eare of your Gasoline and Iiuhrication requirements, conveniently and speedily. Lise SlNCl..XlR CLXSK JLINE- Full of lfager l'ower. Lise O11-Xl.lNli KH VH JR CDH-, a grade of which is just rigfliz' for your motor. Use the grade of Hpaline having the correct hotly to seal the power of your Inotor in its present condition. Lise the gracle that Fits the Degree of XYear of your motor. Your speedometer tells yoII the Degree of VVear. .X Sinclair Service Salesman would he pleased to tell you the right Motor Oil for your car. liujoy greater motoring satisfaction by taking advantage of Sinclair Service ancl Quality. There is a Sinclair Service Station in your ueighlmorlioocl. llrive iII any time and let us show you what we mean by real service. Pick out the stations that are most convenient to you: Fourth and Kansas Thirteenth and Minnesota Seventh and State Argentine and Osage Central and Mill Fourteenth and Minnesota 5 SINCLAIR EIFINING iCOMPANY KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI: 1921 Harrison KANSAS CITY, KANSAS: 1900 North Ninth rom? VCHEIAEO IjETIzoiT OMAHA ATLANTA HOUSTON f174l . '., if A mn rf 7 A 1 4 l 1 W 3 fs. iii? RGTA RY Its Ideally, Growth and izlsjyjrafiofzs 5 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-l'aul 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 twenty-three hundred Rotary Clubs located in thirty-five nations of the world. In addition. the appeal of the movement has been such as to inspire the organization of the various strong com- panion 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. As a part of its program of service to this com- munity the Rotary Club is interested in its young man- hood and womanhood and in the upbuilding of its public school system. 4 THE RGTARY CLUB of KANSAS CITY, KANSAS 51751 i-Men of Central-- We Wholeheartedly Congmtulate Ton! Please accept our very sincere congratulations upon the conipletion ot your high school work-we ure proud ot our nmny acqilzliritzxmes zunong you. King Detrick, recently of Central. is at nieinher of our sales force. He is very well ZiCql1ZiilllUfl with the wishes of the young' maui--unrl will show you here any- thing that is in favor with nien of high school or college age. We Have Been Clothiers to Central Men for hlany Years- Shephercl X l'illSll'l' liave elothecl nien of Llentrzrl lligh for ZllI1lllSf twenty ye:u's-szmtisfaetimrily. This spring we are zthle to serve you even more satisfactorily-lol' Kuppenheinier line clothes are the lowest in price for nmny ye:u's-stzuting' :Lt 335. lfurnishings, too. are here in splenclicl 2L1'l'2lj'4XVlfll plenty of life zlncl snap ancl very l'C'ZlSUll2llJlj' pricefl. i .lr Long 415 flflwrz llrlymr F2720 C'loflw.v. flzql' ilrfmfw ffzcjlflll fm! 21110111 lmrv. 5'lf!1lE'l!l!EKQ?lW IITGR W E IW I A his ,S V L 'rw Y I EEE T? 2 1 I I r K4 ,, 0 Ib ' sz-Ears ew chow A DISTINCTIVE NEW EEATUQE ITOQ COLLEGE AND SCI-ICIDL ANNUALS OQIGINATED AND PRODUCED ON LY QY US WDITE IUQ AN ll.l. USTPATE-D 'ULD MASfEQS QQOCUUQE I I ENGIQAVINGS OIT TI-IE I-IIGI-I EST QUALITY AND SEIQVICE UNEXCELLED EOD CDLLEGE AND SCI-ICIDL ANNUALS KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI I III IIB gum A - I I I ' rnnnzs BMQLSSQQIEAHYREEQLEAZERS Successful Annuals l Are Dependent Un Cooperation I r HE success of Smith-Grieves Annuals has been due to the cooperation given to school staffs. This desire to help in every way, to work as a part of the staff, has contributed largely to the many distinc- tive annuals built by Smith- Grieves. We shall be glad to cooperate with next yearls staff in building an annual repre- sentative of your school and one that will be remembered in the years to Come. L-1 Smlth Grieves Company, Prmters 716 Baltimore KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI l- ,f-i rf- -N ,- -----V- WZ---X gf- Xl, Wo Thingsfff Both Important One of them you have-A High School Education The other we will he lad to hel J You W l 3 I , get-A SZIVIHQS Account Haifa zo!!! by fzcaumil'-1' fo your fzzfzzrc .YL!fI'L',V.V The Guaranty State Bank 10th and Minnesota Avenue l 1 I We Make the Kansas City, Kansas High School Pins Also Specialize in TROPHY CUPS MINIATURE BALL CHARMS MEDALS FRATERNITY PINS AND JEWELRY GREEN JEWELRY CCD. BIANIYFACTIiRlNG JENVELERS Expert Watch and Jewefry Repairing Diamond Setting 1104 VV21lm1t Kansas City, Mo 181 CLARENCE T. RICE PRESIDENT ANCHGR BUILDING SAVINGS AND LQAN ASSOCIATIUN If X1 RAN AGANQE IS A HABIT IT SHOULD BF OX ERC ONIF One of the best ww lu to ox ercome the hlblt of extrulbmte IS to estlbllsh 1 Sumbs Account tor 1 dehnrte purpose ind then 1111146 Xour deposrts on dehnlte dfus Xour future sutcess depends upon Nour rbrlm to help xourselt nn IH We relllle th lt Nour Slncerntx of purpose coupled wlth our slneerltx of SP HY KI' wll lTl11xC us both row Come m todu tomorrow or next dn but CONIF Sexenth md Centx 11 -Xxenue RXNS XS LITX Ix RNS XS 1 Y ' y Y 1 w 44 L x W 1 K M v , r J f L 4 . 1 '. ' r 1 'Q ffz ' oz 1 Q1 ff: . ' 1 eizllly. ' .' I ' ' I 1 ' Q r 17' ' ,, . n Liv, , R ' St t B k f180l f 5. Alix.. EN- Tlze Hlofz' lwodcm Ice Plan! in Kansas Ciiy NEWLAND ICE CG Ice Delivered to All Parts of the City 1 lpl I+ XIRF XX 4403 lftl l St t bt t Service with a Smilen Q I Q in THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK THE KANSAS TRUST COMPANY THE COMMERCIAL STATE fSAVINGSj BANK SIXHI Street and Mmnesota Avenue EI76TQVfiZf72g in Ike Banking Lim' A Department Bank D0 Business in Kansas 8 L-o I O N Y 5.- bt' -ndiv -ew ideals KANSAS CITY, KANSAS LIUNS CLUB 5 OUR NAME AND WHAT IT STANDS FOR yalty to country, community and home idual integrity in thought, Word and deed ur flag, our language , new hopes, new ambitions in business and profession erviee that is founded on the golden rule S OUR SLOGAN L-iberty I-ntelligence 0-ur N-ation'S S-afety + Cry Good LION 17C1I'U'Z'CS in the High 3611001 and ifs loyal .S'fIl0,C'IIf boa'-V 181 HAHN'S STUDIO i Where there is beauty We take it Where there is none We make it. Q SENIORS IVQ wish in Uongmizzlczic' you and uxiemf our bmi 10257205 for your .vzzc0cs.v. f181I if M. I-,YVWV W ww, YVVV I V ,A ,,,, ..,, ,,. ,.........,., ,. , -..-,...-..-. W -- - Y -'-1' -,,.,,,,,. c IXERIAN The Young lNfIen,s Civic Forum of Kansas City, Kansas, extends its hearty congratulations to the Class of 1926. To the voun men of the class the . S Forum ex resses the ho e that the P P pursuit and acquisition of a Univer- sity education will be followed by entrance into active civic life in Kansas City, Kansas 7 ---------I-. . , - - -fe w . , LLJ 1926 1 j in iissi A STEEL EVERYTHING IN STEEL FOR THE BUILDING TRADE FOR ECONOMY IN STEEL DESIGN KANSAS CITY STRIICTIIRAL STEEL CO. Kansas City, Kansas OLSON AUTO SUPPLY CO. +I Automobile Supplies 5 Drexel 0011 I 0012 914-U16 Minnesota .Xvcmw Hfaf, III 'U Haw' Ii C'1mz,b!c1'v Ll-IIC of R'0f1Iafv1:1r1zz' I'4z1'fs for .alll Cars lYJl..Vfl'I-l7IIf0l'S for Hood Tl.l'L'S and Tzrfwx S If menfr eloilzer a'z'a'n,l cover them better than , ilzeir Zmzzmnee. mor! of them would be arfzclmea' io be seen on life ,rfreei E E E 9 418 Hrutl1e1'boorl Block. Kzuiszis City. Kansas You will buy better furniture for less at Anders0n's f nderson Furniture Co Tire H owe nf A17 erif l Lf A well satisfied customer is. in our experience. the best advertisement 21 business can have. ly store. now better equipped to supp A new enlarged your needs. is at your service. 5 7'5Q'4I Minnesota Avenue fl8T' - - --W k -f-- im, ,,,,, ,W , A ,,,.,, . . , .. . THE CIVITA CL B f Of r 1 i I KANSAS CITY, KANSAS I i , . l THE CIVITAN CREED I :XM LZIYIT.-KN-as old as life, as young as the rainbow, as endless as time. Socrates was my pupil, Shakespeare my companion, washiiigtou my servant, Lincoln my friend. MY HANDS-do the work of the world. They uphold the temple of industry and make clean the market place. 1 1 EARS-hear the cry of children, the prayer of women for peace, the appeal of man ' f tor guidance, the call of the race for progress, and the song of the poet for unity. I V 1 MY EYES-Search for good men that I may with them be a Civitan allfl brother. . . 1 MY MOUTH-utters the call to daily duty, and speaks the prayers of men in every tongue. , MY MIND+teaehes me respect for the law, unqualified allegiance to our Government, l and love and respect for the flag of our Country. MY I-lEAR'l'fbeats for every friend, bleeds for every injury to humanityg and throbs with joy at every triumph of truth. MY SOUL-knows no fear but its own unworthiness. MY HOPE-is for a better world and a better city, through better men and Civitans. MY MOTTO-Builders of Good Citizenship. MY CREED--was proclaimed by the Man of Galilee when he declared YYhatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them. MY PLEDGE-to practice this Golden Ruleg to make it pay dividends, material and spiritualg to bridge with it the chasm between employer and employeeg to build upon it a better and 11 nobler citizenship. 2 4 , i I To either make or pzzrefzaye high elczyf N ffm! mortgages on real esiczie it l I I SEE i . l i 4 I l i l Commercial National Bank Building Kansas City, Kansas fe I ll L i I z i 1 I I I , , i 'se' H1881 When every dollar spent for lumlwer must produce maximum returns, keen careful buyers use- llrqlllfifffhl' Good ll'ooz1 ' rmff llSlllffIIl.V Goan' Sr'f'1v'z'c M. R. Smith Lumber E99 Shingle Co. l1L'Y Lf Blckf-Xl QR! ll.l., Xlauugei' l'lioncs llrexvl 3480, 5481 VI If'l' H 9'l'l'F FT XYI . X,, .. D tl-fN'l'lQ,Xl. AX X' ENVI-Q :of me we A 71111171 More i ' 1851 Is your skin wensitive? If so. you slioulcl select ll toilet soup that vlegiimw gently lvut tliorougjlily. Coiupurr- the gentle yer rliorougli k'lt'llI1SlI1g,fCIllllllflFS of CHICNIICOII. wirli the soup you ure now using. VVe believe you'll like CIRICNIICOII, luesr. Peet Brothers Co. liz iiifs lx City Suu l'lI'2lllLI 4 Industry Earnsg Economy lylanagesg Prudence Plansg Frugality Saves, bu!- THRIFT Earns, Plans, lylanages and Saves! THE PEQPLES NATIQNAL BANK Opposite the Post Of7ice offers you the oppo tu 'ty for thrift through its departments: CHECKING SAFETY DEPOSIT SAVINGS TRUST IVU are mfercsfcd in your fufzzre. You Will Like Armorcote Varnish Clear and Colors Use it on your Hoors It dries hard over night Waterproof and lVIarproof Hz' HZ! Cook Dealers CQCDK PAINT E99 VARNISH CD. 450 Minnesota Avenue Drexel 3255 A. H. NELLOR, Manager 51901 CI 'T Fl ,ONVERS DESIGN S PO'I I'li D PLANTS 1 5' YA CTT 10 ll Q1 EED Q FLORQL do. ff I Cllllf SUTS rv TAM!-RA-TSE Drexel Zozo LLLQ Nlinnesotu Avenue Cumplilncllts of THE BRUTHERHQOD STATE BANK rJlfFIKfERS ANU DI RIECTURS ,L A. IfR.'XNKl.IN, f4l1ZliI'll12lll of the Board ,TUE FLYNN, Prcsidcllt il. E. HCJLTI J. .'X. JUNIQS, Yin?-Prcsirlcllt VI. K. lfL'LTOX H. E. A-Xllwvrti. fzlslliel' KAHAS. XY. SL'HTiLLI-il! H. H. THORN, Asst. Czxshicr NY. ,L IZIQUXYX H. PERRY Ii. .'X. RIQEYES ,L KL ELLIS lf. S. ICUXY.-XRIDS H. XY. K.-XSSFL I1.A.SI'.XKF mmf THE MISSUURI BOILER WQRKS CO HARRY DARIIY, ju. BOILEHS, SNIOKIC CONNECTIONS, SMOKE STACKS, VVATICR TOXVICHS, BHEECI-IING, BOILER FRONTS, TANKS OF ALI, KINDS, GRATEBARS, CASTINGS. All Repair IfV0rk GfU6'72 Spedczl J ffL'7Zff07Z Shop Phones: Drexel 1441. 1442 Third and Minnesota Hours 7:00 a. nu. to 7:00 p. m. Thomas Cafeteria The Place io Ea! fha! Crm!! Be Beaf, 645 Minnesota Avenue 'IBOB' THOMAS, Prop. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS JCHN M. BYRNE Lumber Company Q QUALITY QUANTITY SERVICE S F1F'rH AND lcx'12R1a'1 1' FAIRFAX 0707-0708 H1921 COURTESY AN D SAFETY- ALNVAYS THE FIDELITY STATE BANK 10th and Central Avenue Look S12app,1'- Lei Us Cz!! Tow Helix' Efuerjf Tm Darn WE CUT YOUR HAIR TO FIT YOIIR TYPE RAMSEY the CH.-XS. HASSIG, 11, ff 1 J. M. WALTERS, In-1 f f BARBER lf. VV. VVILSON, Caxlz A, la. ciRAwlfoR1a, .vls,vi.vf111t 4 1 743 Mi1111feS0m 743 CORNELLLVXZICKLIFFE Quality Plus Dependability TI'IAT,S IT MQRGANJQNACH 8-HOUR SHOE Co. BATTERY SERVICE 1I'm'3010 FOR POPULAR SHOES 527 Minnesota TIRES-BATTERIES IOZO Iviinnesota Kansas City, Kansas 'STM' P11111!!-u' Sims Sfnrc' The Chocolate Shop .Home Blade Candies and Inc Cream 512 Minnesota Avenue The Peoples Loan Plan Company 516 Brotherhoocl Building Kansas City, Kansas Make Yourself at Home I at the We have money- L hlaybe you need it? Sth and State Drexel IUX f Anyway we can be friends. Call and see us. 9 To tlzc enefgefiv boy or girl ilzere' is noflzmg flzat 'will lzelfv mort to .fusfalfz Uizfallij' ima' Izmltlz ilzan milk. Drink a Quart Every Day MEYER'S I L NY. F. KENDRICK, Prop. NEW WAY LAUNDRY Valley and Ohio Streets J Sfrfive I0 FZ! four Purse Phone Drexel 2050 KANSAS CITY, KANS AS ,E,B INSURANCE REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS SUBURBAN TRACTS TELEPHONE DREXEI. 0034 Merriam Ruilding 609 Minnesota Avenue H1951 F gi , For the Latest iNIost Up-to- Date Hair Cuts for LADIES AND GENTLEBKIEN Kansas City Kansas Avenue df KANSAS Tmlkm BARBER SHOP , , 1 1 f 4 1 c 1 S0326 Minnesota H I I X1 XI T1 Bodine's Drug Store School Supplies-Lunch-Soda 9th and Minnesota Opposite High School Compliments of UCKER' HARDWARE Eff FURNITURE 933935 Minn. Ave. Drexel Ioog i SAVE YOUR MONEY! no IT SYSTEMATICALLY Open a Savings Account today. This is a sure means of being in- dependent in Old Age. Don't he a social charge, he an asset to your eouuuunity. The Home State Bank of Kansas City, Kansas Sixth and Minnesota O. XY. SHICPHICRD, l'rt'.virIi'i1t Lf lf. ll-XCIQ, Citixliiwi' ,l. P, lXXf,l.lz. Jlx.. rlxxf. LUXIIIUI' The Suas! Girl Cnlrfzlrzfc Of Tozftzvlf lx fiat' H01f.w1cf,7'v Of Tfiffffff-1-fm. 5 l'ig,:g1lx' YVig1gly congratulates you, and wishes you all good things in the years to come. FOR THE BEST IN GROCERIES ,wo MEATS Albert Baker 848 K l inuesota Nye. inmu 0134 ' Drexel 0135 FHESHlNIAN- XVhere Can a fellow get a square meal and not go broke? SENIOR- Easy enough. You first try Georges Cafe and it you are not satisfied l will pay your hill. GEORGES CAFE U12 Minnesota Une Door Vest of High School w ..,.. ,, in A Eff, fg gp .., Jr PHN I H- L r 41 ew Z S T Txxux EQARJTVALX Q i .M EX Z X M ff WML gg 'A , R wr 9 Swv? W X if 550' fu IWW? A N STRMXX Kf gg mf Xml, Q, 'J-z' H - . f , QQ Rig 'ml THT W L. 4 J, 'Q S2 , x : F: W M 0 ' V V WZ1i,,w C Y OU RSE 1 fl '? 'Vine T YJNE BALL Dhf UXVETXH mTom1fea 841 MINNESOTA AVENUE PHONE IJREXII 47 I Ox-ma L.Dunbar JQW Mzgland BEAUD' SHQP If1'c1'.1'!lf!11yf in Hdllffrl' Cmff SNAPPY NOYELTIES IN FOOTVVEAR QIIAIJTY VP PRICES DUYVN QUALITY BUST SHQP Ntgxt 543 Minnesota .XVCIHIP tfllfgggiim Kansuu IIIIICZIICI' DE COURSEYS ,NA vb I Q' Vg In-47 'U 'QU I if VVhite Rose Butter Perfection Ice Cream Hrflllla' 1,l'Ulll!fl'f.V .Ilmfe Q-12 IQ111.u1.v Cf!!-1', fxl7f1m.f fwenj 'H A Modern Furniture Store Offering furniture, stoves, and rugs of high qual- itv ut prices that ure Consistently lowg Ohfering the largest selection in the eityg Urlering extended payments without interest or red mpeg Offering 21 Trade-ln service that helps Clif clown the cost of reiiurnishing. ' URNITUREC6 753'57MinnesotaAve KANSAS CITY. KANSAS There Av Safe lf6'Ul1Ulll.l' X11 Um' I'r!f'u.v run! Qzfrffiff' winning, mg 84 Qin. Double' Hrcczsicfz' Blaze SPORT CUATS S518 and 3520 Cjrey, Trzn, lhfzffu, l.i1i'uz11fuf' FLANNEL TROUSERS 35600, 57.00 and 358.00 650 Xliniiesutzi Ave. Kansas City, Kansas E29 Z2 6 f2001i B051 IIf'2.fhef from MERCHANTS STATE BANK GIQURCQIC GILLNAN. '06, Cashier Pkizzrc Fmflzcy IWMXC io Order HARRY T. TIBBS BOQKS, STATIQNERY, SCHQCL SUPPLIES 604 Minnesota .Xvenue xel 1215-1216 X. T. 1-HRUGII. Gem XI Grandview Club Transfer and Storage Company Inu mrporated PACKING, STURAGE, SHIPPING Separate Rooms-Heated Piano Rooms I e Proof XYare Houses: 1507-O9-11 Central .Xvenue 18th and Minnesota Ave 1 I t Ix 1 , MW 'Y -' 1-'il'l i'ffff:l 'u '7i'if:u7-'---- - - 'ilimjmjlj-Qilljjliii A i s F I l Compliments of FRANK PAXTON LUMBER COMPANY i l - r i i I l l i I he Armourdale State Bank 5 514 KANSAS AVENUE l e i 1887-Tlzirfy-Nine Tears of F 412711 ful Banking Sertijve-1926 ' 1 All Deposits Guaranteed Blake Use ot Our Savings Department F While building a successful banking service upon a solid foundation, we give every aid possible to the upbuilding of our community and the Q prosperity and happiness of our fellow citizens. H. H. DANIELS, Presidmzf CHARLES HENRY, Cnslzicf' DR. E. D. VVILLIAMS, l'ii'i'-Pl'C.tida'11t ROBERT XY. RADFORD, .-1551. CilI511ll'J' A i I For Rea! Laundry Serwtc 1 - - l' - ,f of hwgry IDGMNFNUH Comp iments o i Ca!! V l HoME LAUNDRY C. W. JAGGARD E99 CO. 5 Sth St, and State Ave, i Phone Drexel 4020 Drexel 4021 Sw 616 Kansas Avenue 3 HOME FAMILY LAUNDRY 1311-1313 Minnesota Ave. Phones DREXEL 4100-4101 f l' 'Q 'flilff Qf,1'I'f1'ff'L':'1 . WH... ,..,. M ,,,. . ., --..,.- an ..,-,, -Y V V A i , ,HA H ,,,, ,,,, 3 -.- ,..-,, . atai ,lA9,f?f46s are I 202 1 l i TWO BIG STORES 1005-1011 1010-1012 Nlinnesota Ave. Central Ave. Cash or Easy Payments B. GQRMAN Drexel 2244 Drexel ONE OR OODS Crawford Bros Special Delivery 1300 L:l'iIl1LlVlCVV GIBSGN E5 I2031 224 'TRY Us ma CALL US W 8' FlX'lT CO. l-'- ELECTRIC SI7 Alimusota Ave. Phono XVe sharpen Repair Everything If it is Electrical .'XIlj'fl'llllg With Electrical Electrical Wiring and .-Xn Edge. Mechanical VVQ Have It Fixtures. lczlc KUON i Z. IVIUSIC Wie now are in our thirteenth vezlr, here in business. We have no stnflent hers. We teach everything. 1 Yisit our store upstairs. l represent Crawforcl-Rutan Co., everything for the BAND AND ORCHESTRA Bucscher True Tone Instruments Handled Exclusively 1715 IVIUNSELIJS Shoe Repairing I BRIAKE SHOES Satisfaction Guaranteed Central Ave. 5 N. 10th St. l820 Nu. 13th St., K. Lf, K. l S'Kcc'p Smdlingi' GRA D VIEW FUR ITURE CQMPA Y 958-60 Central .Xvenue KANSAS CITY, KANSAS 1 2041 KAW VALLEY MQTQR CC. Distributors of Buick Cars in Wyandotte County 'lllflzen belief autos are bull! BUICK will bulla' Mem 430 Minnesota Avenue WHY CROSS THE RIVER? Get it at K A S S E L' S for less Two Good Drug Stores 534 Minnesota-Seventh and Minnesota Phone-Drexel 2339 The Chadborn Ab stra ct Co. INCURPORATIQD Commercial National Bank Bldg. Sixth and Minnesota Avenue , KANSAS CITY, KANSAS I2 OW lzeartlcfsi fongmtzzlations io the Class of IQ26 ? We invite you to do your banking business with us L+ THE MINNESOTA AVENUE STATE BANK Un Minnesota Avenue at Fifth Street The 11411115 of 1'7GI'.l'0l?6?l sniff The little Hosiery man says. IVE ARE ALXVAYS BVILDING FOR TONIORROVVU' Two shops-542.and 618 lNIinnesota Ave. Zioziew amps ATHLETIC GOODS SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES Q,.s-as - iw ee IJREXEI. 0430 843 MINNESOTA AVENUE DODGE BROTHERS lNIotor Vehicles GRAHAINI BROTHERS Trucks BUTLER HILL MOTOR OO. 6th and State Ave. Fairfax 1440 I 0 63 Q1 NATURAL BUTTER- MILK I-IOCH and SON OREAMERY Drexel 3234 1613-I5 Minnesota Ave. X E f., rf..q ....:1f.nlp-1.1.0. l Jrbxcl 0190-0489 .. ll f CHIQVROQLET W W I V K The I-ligley Motor Go. TXVO STORES T0 SERVE YOI' 812-14 Minnesota Avenue 1520-22 Central Avenue KANSAS CITY, KANSAS F. S. Goebel Furniture and Garpet Go. The House of Goebelv l'hone Drexel O-186 538 Minnesota Avenue Do You Know? You can get your favorite toilet item, including the Blarinello, C f'111 151111191115 Harriett Hubbard Ayres, Princess of Put, and many other standard The Wyandotte County brands at Gas Co. I2 G. Lake Your Druggist lfltll K Minnesota Urexcl 2070 V .. 1 l l l 54,000 IN BAND INSTRUMENTS FOR THE H. S. 524,000 IN PIANOS FOR THE SCHOOLS OF K. C. For this evidence of confidence in us and our mer- chandise we are thankful. VVe are resolved to continue our policy of fair dealing and stocking merchandise of such superior quality that we will merit the support of yourself and friends. BUTLERQ Music 00. American Building E99 Loan Association 647 Minnesota Avenue 55.00 per lVIonth for 128 lNfIonths Matures 5 1 ,o0o.00 Guaranteed FOR EVERY PRINTING NEED PHONE DREXEL 2101 THE NATIONAL PRINTING AND STATIONERY COINIPANY Printing, Publishing, Stationery, Ofiice Supplies 743W Minnesota Avenue Kansas City, Kansas READ TI-IE KANSAS CITY SUN llYj'lIIIlf'0fft' C'o111zt.x .v Fasivsf Cirotviizg lVf'vkl'1' f208j L YY . Q-INUELLIQXQ - KT.. RECREATION CO. 732 to 740 RIiI1llQSOt2l .AVCIHIC BOWLING AND BILLIARDS Kamczy Ciuf-l'7.3' R6L'7'Cdff07Z Cenffr R. K. STILES C. A. LOXVDFR R. K. STILES E99 OO. REALTORS REAL ESTATE LOANS AND INSURANCE 903 North 7th Drexel 0535 Drexel 0772 Residence I fax 2926 NOEL ELECTRIC CO. CONTRACTORS 905 North 10th St. A. H. -leans, Mgr. Le! zff figure -zciflf you l 0-H V . .. . . 5 ---- Y-374, . ... Y v , ,, --- Kansas City, Kansas, First Nlortgage Beal Estate Loans are the best invest- ment in the .world. We have these lVIort- gages for sale to net the investor 695 THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR SAFETY SECURITY STATE BANK 18th and Central Avenue MAURICE L. BRIEDENTHAL, Cashier THE KANSAS CITY, KAW VALLEY E99 WESTERN RAILWAY CC. CHARRY C. JOBES, Receiverp CARS EVERY HOUR DURING THE DAY RATES BETXVEEN One Xyay. Kansas City, Missouri and Kansas QCity Parkj to Lawrence . .72 Round Trip, Kansas City, Mo., and Kansas tCity Parkj to Lawrence . . 1.25 Good to Return 30 Days DOUBLE DAILY FREIGHT SERVICE Merchandise cars leave 4th and VVyandotte, Kansas City, Mo., at 3:20 a. in. and 10:30 a. in. Packages of 100 pounds and less handled on passenger cars every hour. Let us tell you about it. We handle all classes of freight and have through rates with all steam lines. Carload and less than carloacl from and to all points via Kansas City. TICKET OFFICES IYUIIMIS City, illissozlri lfzzazsrzs City, IXVUIZSCIS 105 VVest 10th St., Station Sth and 18th and Central, Lee Vaughan Drug NYyandotte, B. K B. Drug Co. Co., City Park Station -Qi .?.f3Lff 1 H2101 ff Ii. I 1 GOOD EAR BALLO Zia? .v I ' N 3 IIIII :H ow i i rm, I - -'---- ' H-er W They NI aku A Iiettcr Far of any A iitomohile. Good Looks Com fort Safety Iieoni umy They are not high prired You get a liberal zrllowzmve for your tires. Goodyear Supertwist Balloon Cord Tires are made to fit your present wheels :md wheels of smz1IIe HJENNINGS SERVICEI' Always Open TIRES-I3rX'l I'IiRIES 754 Minnesota .-Xve. Drexel 2300 r diameter 'ROAD SERVICE iggii isgy ,.. 3 I L 0 ga N f o YRiGH f'o I A BESSE SYSTEM COMPAI Y flue: irpi irutecli ,, Q I.. L. , I'R.'XGL'I'f. Nlrmzrgei' CLOTHIERS, HATTERS, FURNISHINGS, SHOES 024-O26 Minnesota .XVCIIIIL IXHIISZIS City, Kansas RIGHT GOODS FAIR PRICES IQIII 'A T VERTKW5 's' .QQ e 3. ' s Qu i 1 1 ,Service Y ' i 7 'E , I W S Qfcfcwf DJ? Q- W s 1 ' .H 1 ' ' 4 1, I I ,V f, , s .VJ - ' 1 A ,ff . ' A 1 ' 'f '1 ' ! r A ' Q'-'fi 'eff 4,1 A : f' A 'S' Q 7 , f ,4K',,' M ' il 1 ' UI e i - 4 XE- 'H s KARNAZES Q 'x, ' 1 Qi , RESTAURANTS s ,T i' f ss: 3 ,V' Ne K x 1 lg' f4 Il Q5 'T ! ,f, 1 X. l s M f . ,-.- 'M s 1 ss s , e l ,414 ' li sn' ll l s v i sf s I I ' . . .31 I ' s 1 if 9 Q I Cleanliness - Courtesy ,si ' s . '.1 15 ., ls H f- ' .' ' L I F. tx X 1 E 1,--H,-U - , , ,., - ,.-. K.- ,E ' ff ..'Y- . ,,,-,-,44.w-,.s .,,. iii-.19 2 in 1 's J J ,A 'f-QQ f2141 1 1 1.1 W , --.H . ,- cn 11 ffm g 31-M.QUm1,q ff 1-E15'+'1'1i'Aff-15if1M1V 1 GQUTXETATY'-11 151 1jF Sinamtu sal Z 5 1 1 ' ZMZZOVK1 1' 1' EQ.,J'J.KL' djjgafyfafzfaf 71K !1 1 V 1 7? !'6'1-ff'-JXf1Lf27,3.',yv,k.g 2' f Mau 1 ' Cz ' 'M ,Wm 1 1 1 QW' XWM W . 1 11 11 1 74? ,, fi , 1 , 17 F .Z ,1'7f1f51f',ij7'i'1i' fr' Af' , , 2 Al? I -241, VV ff? ' L 1x . lj K, I I . 1 1 . ' 2 I - ' 1,1 1 11 Q f 1 I , .1 If . i ,.,, s W-f 11 , ,,,,..A.,!,. . 1- X 'A H fvfk 1 I 1 1 1 11 111 1 1 .1 11 11 f1 1 11 1, 1. 1 1 I 123 11 g,r..f.4,-.1 1 rf W , , a I 4 xf Q, 1 E 1 si,6K'?t 1 ' 'JZ ,'5' 111 X 1 1- M77 I' ,Lf 1, J , , 1 V1 .1 ,'V,:1 ' fx 1, 1 11 527 11: , :LK 11 1 f ' 11' 5 LU 17 ' Q04 , Y , ' . 111rwSX ' S ' -- I 1'1N I. N 1 l11x1 13 X 1 1 4. 1' 1 MNXXS' ffw X wk E 1. 11 K - .......,.. Ti'- 'd . ,v.,...- E 1: 'M gg- 19 figs! --if MA., H K L 215 1 V Fiinis 1 I
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
