Wyandotte High School - Quiverian Yearbook (Kansas City, KS)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 246
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1927 volume:
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' 1 ,l nWE w ?if'i1W '-, ' v 'H-3 55+- mn.. .. ,. '5-' '5' '4 ' 'U U 'V ' ?Y 1U3- . , ' :V ., ' -fwf ' CQDYIQQIGHT4 1927 Lynnlilliott Edik0rvinChiCF Donald Mcffarland BUS. Mqiirv Grant Maul Adv. Mcjjre W.I-Lwhukn - ' Lillian BON FacuItyAdvusof-S LNGRAVED BY THE BURGER ENGRAVINQ Co. KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI J' Q1 , PRINTEID EY THE JOSEPH D. I-lAvENs COMPANY KANSAS CITY, MISSOIJRI X I' M I e - I Qgaffiiii??f1gg3sQQ?Z5Q22::iii2f5SQeg5?iifiQ5ggQQV3E? E QQ?gggQiQgigg5ii , ' 'ef z kriikifam -l-4' wmmvfwfQwy,sE3Ef3mmHu,amwwmfmxwwmfwvfii ,U-5 ,. Y -. f . - 1-- :UA .SNIA A 'f1'ff5 '5f'- SBP .i-1f '1f:'rr1f'-f, 1 2 X- - . M---Q2 A 5?':--'l'- 'bw -E-'H . f7?5fff2e3f7I---1 Mmqwwgy ---- w+H?wiQMWmwmw Q. 2 ' Commg' of the Plonec-:rd Q 1 1 3 : ' f f SS? UIVERIAN Tublished by the Senior' Class of Cenh-al High School Kansas City, Kansas. 1927 MWELQ- 'W Phagil f!?i l x .gjjfgg ik SE Y . - E I 4- -:73, f 1.-W, ,1-.,f,',. '. ,, - '- A , fog. M 1 i' ,- ,L r. . A A 5 ,,,:,f:.4 wg .- -',-g1'f',:5a.G, V . 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' Al - 'Q V AA . , 1 , , ,-, feemfw. ., .o -. audi,-, ,dugh L ., amz'- - A.. . - EDICATKDN o the men and women who made Quundaro the Ioeacon Iigjnt oF tne West: to tnoae brave and Sturdy pioneers wno,in' ISE7, Founded the town,roF Qunndaro, which wad an Important factor in the eatalinliaiwnwentofp Kanaaa as a Free atateg .fl 1 N I Ti f X ii gi N , , iw Ai A 3 if if X .f X! :Qi 'X X. Ox 'J- lAl ?5'?-filgv. 'J .fd I ' Q- ix l X ia. . f ' o l F ji 4... L 'LG- 5 'l 1 , wfd, . 'Paw i' f- ' W ' Rl . EL 1 , i I V' -W 'fl sms:-ew 3- , W .1 'he l, 1 Nw V l:,l f ,, 4,,fwf'l fi X' 5 W .35 . , 5 ,lj my K fha, N.: jg ,P I ,- -tix P f f 0. -'53 L- fm?-5 ' Mi' lllli l ,f?5'u'H' M M ' f ifll, 1 W' . las ' 41 MM is B 1 i' will ri 5 i ii . i: . . .. QVA U' i i 4 . wSfsf2fira?'Ws??p - A -- u-5S?Qll1?49Q2l43Ee' l 1' Qs! ,ff ' 1 ff- . 2 l i l 3 4 e ,,i. --Us , ,.-,uh 1:57-'ll ,.., Occupied by Unloredoidsevg to those eawheat Settlers wha, led by the Spirit, OP idealism, visualized Quihdam aa the Qreateat City QF the Middle Wealzg ahd tothe builders OP that dream city which is how Ohly a memory we, the dlaaa OF IQZY dedicate thia Qvuiveviah XJ QREWQRD Q q Us immerhalize the Spirit QF Old Qumdaro and to provide er imperiehable recerd QF the pleasures and acE1viE1eS OF Tzhis School year, we, the Senior Claes, present the 1922 Quiveriar.. CQNTENTS Cla S SSS AcTLiViLie6 O1QenizaI',i0nS AbhIebicSX J lil ,U L X K . JI Q, .E 2, i y X. cf Ni ' YT ,- f li N f ' 1 , l 1 X., F2-,.' ms I in i .i .K Ji , 1 , L 1 y x , ,- . 5 1 .4 ,V , .lf I ' ll- li l I - N-I l gl Q, l N: f , X. is xx l X .. xl' -. ' 5 k-?TFli:'k.i?'?llET4 ' 55222 fix ' fri ' ' 52 1' 4 1 :w-:fii,... ' sf f-43-ff' '-'- -' luzfgwwf-QGEJ' ' fe ff. ':,1z 42. Qgselfnvfaz e i. 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M iii - , 'Ffh Lynn Elllobb Editorwin-Chieli Ruth Bleeldenbhfal LX-ssoclfake Edltolv Donsld MS Ffglrland Business MQW Giant lvlfaul Advelbbisinq Ivlfgrv Feiwn Bolleiw Gloss Editors EPPie Sines i Ar-I3 Editor' Cfabheiwine Wellemeyerv Fine Arabs Edihole Dorothy Becjobs Girls Athletics Russell Unz Eoys Athleblos Clyde Winbehbobtonfm. l:GQbUl GS Fl-C-.Jnees Soehen Fzleulby Editor- Al3e5hQw Debate Edltow lvlfzugy TGHGSQ Donoyon Clubs John Qieheson Dhotocjrophew Dorothy Rfclllsboekd Secretory Fixed Benson l-lumoiv Awid Benson Asslstsnb Ophelia Lovell Assgstonb Herloehb Sqndell Assgstqnb Ruth Hamilton Assistant Miss Bohl I AisbAdvi,-sow lvlw White Business Advlsowxv e he i ,-lnlllflnlfilf , VJ' ii 'ifl ,F l 1:2 1-'ff 1151?-3'm'f'-nvrgzraziajf 1' frf'T'Q:'TgT.g 1' f T' 'W 4.3.-1g'T5','Zi f'g..',Feb Fjjlv+V 'N1lf':5-3-Aff'-lj?:QP ff ,, ll fi-. 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L 'fu .LG 1. .IQW ML YER' -1 -W afwuwlspw 1 1 1 1!. if K. J!! l xx' 'Xxx -1.12, '- 1465- A ' ' '.-611, L 1 1 F12 V' 91 L-J H 1 if HU 3 'Q 154 . Tre li in 5. Pg, .2 1 ,ilfrv ' 1 x J' 3'-3,-if ' qggb-N 131.7 , lm: 45-2, 'g f - , n: .., 1 L W3 ' If, xv. ,, q. , u Q' '- ,. k J X A w A 1 El, I NZ. IR' 1 W nf, aff 'Q 115' ' s .5-,.-',f 1 T125 4 4+ , , 'A X N l 1. i, W ,1 ,gv . .xilsfgq .T v ,. :,, J., A-. mc, - x. n. . ,t l. 1 ? PMT A , . 3, . is L ' LV. J' .M fx is 4 nz Www fmw 535' TSW Y. ,.,.,. -41 W ,.,,, w wa' H , WW, N , w 5x f I O '23 11 few X '-' .N,,-' 11 'F ff f ., , ww fue ww 3 1 15: , , V. I. .Jag 1 I I 'Q X- , ., . , A 4- f-K, I f f N 5' ' -:1j'.!- ' 7 . -fijlw gm: lx w H, Hg w , . Q g A, .V X V17 .,l, -1 -'ALY.n1-171,51 .,i.-1 .1 3123.4 'Q K, ,HF Ula' .QJz1z'fzda1'0 N a picturesque ravine running up from the Missouri River some three miles above Kansas City, Kansas, gentle breezes blow over vine-clad ruins whispering the story of a once thriving pioneer town of Quindaro. They tell of prosperous hotels, warehouses stocked with valuable goods, busi- ness blocks and substantial dwelling houses. Abelard Guthrie was a VVyan- dot Indian by adoption, having married into the tribe, and through his efforts the land was purchased from the Indians. The town was named in honor of Mrs. Guthrie, whose maiden name was Quindaro Brown. The land was surveyed in 1856 and on January I, 1857, the first ground on the town site was broken. Free State men came in by the hundreds. Stone and brick structures arose on the bluffs and in the winding gullies. A news- paper was established. In five months, Quindaro possessed one hundred buildings, among them the Quindaro House, the largest hotel in the country. All trades and professions were represented in the flourishing little town. A saw mill was erectedg one of the largest ferries on the Missouri ran to Park- ville, roads were laid in the directions of Lawrence and Shawnee. Public confidence was high and a grand future for Quindaro seemed assured. After two years of the rreatest ros eritv the town started on a down- . E P P .i ward trend. Various reasons have been given for its decline, but the un- doubted cause was the superior location of Kansas City and VVyandotte. Situated at the 'unction of two rivers with better steamboat landings they J - v . proved more attractive to immigrants and the tide turned against Quindaro. Dishonest management hastened the decline. The warehouse and business blocks were deserted and in two years Quindaro was practically dead. The uartering of troo s there at the be finning of the Civil War and their rou li fl c P fe- , g handlin of the citv Com leted the ruin. g . P Today Quindaro wears a garment of weeds and underbrush. Scattered along the hillside are a few mounds with a few feet of wall standing out from the dense growing vines and trees. Except for the memories, which remain, this is all that is left of Quindaro. A QA OIOYLQGPSCLQOI. mo- dy CMS SES QU M. E. PEARSON Superintendeni J. FLETCHER VVELLEMEYER Principal --.AM ,. . , 1 ,1,,,,,,, ,, h EFFIE ADAMS Food: GLADYS BEC K Biology S. L. ADAIR Anka Mechnnirs LILLIAN BOHL Art '1 ELEANOR BAPTIST journalism RO W E. NA BOYD Secretary HELEN BARNETT Physical Training' A. M. BOGLE Bookkeeping K n.,!' - -' , Page Z0 U y VX. F. BROWN Botany ROE E. CLARK Mafhemaiirx G. C. BRINK Commercial NELLIE CI-IILCOTE English hi ' VIRGINIA BYERLY Englixh EVA DAUM English Page Z1 RAY BUSE.NBARlx Phyxiology VIOLETTA GARRET Spani:h DAVID F. GRAY General Scienre WV. P. HA RRISS Chemistry L. B. GRI MSLEY Cheminry ALTA HAYNES Ca m merriul, Spnnixh fin' 'LV ,. CHARLES GUSTAFSON Cammerrial BESSE HELWI G Englixh L. HAS KELL flllzlrlim MARY HELWIG Ivlathenmlirs Page 22 A R DIS H I LL Phyxicrzl Training REVA LI NT Clothing ,L- rg .vw -. , FLORhNCE E. HOA R Englixh W. F. LOGA N HiJ1or-v FLORENCE JONES Voml Ilfllrsir' GLADYS LONG Frenrh Page Z3 CARL N. JONES Dra wi ng INRL MMKINNON Cn m me-rrial EDITH MCCONNELL Hixlory WARD L. NEEL Botany LULU MCCANLES Englixlz FLORENCE PALMER Foods HOWARD MORGAN Drama F. R. POWERS fluio Ilflefhazzics ALTA M. MILLER Hixiary PAUL S. PHELPS Priwling Page 24 f W ini W. D. ROY Physiml Training MARY SELLARDS Lalin H. W. ROSS Debate KATE SELLARDS Hixtary g,,. WENDELL M. RYDER Bam! E5 Orchnlra ZUMA SMITH Hislory T N Page 25 M. SCHI MELFENIG Mnthemalicx WALTON A. SMITH Physirx REBA SMITHERS Clothing L. L. THO MPSON Co m mercial jO H N T EVIS Jlflazlfemalicx ESTHER TRACY Cafeteria Manager L, LOUISE TI M M ER Englirh Jhssnf. M. WARD Ojfre MARTHA THOMPSON Lnzin WV. H. WHIT E 114111110 mzzlirs 41 Page Z6 HAZEL E. WILSON 1.1. WOLFE HfIl0T'1' llfoozlwark VERNA ZUMWALT Offs Secretary MINNIE OLIVERSON MAUDE VAN CLEAVE - HELEN MARTIN Englirh Lalin English E, the senior class, appreciate the cooperation, the kindly interest and uutiring patience of the faculty. It is through their guidance and instruction during the past four years that we are enabled to advance to higher planes of education. Page 27 HW t Page 28 x SENUQQSQ Sefzzbr Clary OWUETI LYNN E1.1.1o'r'r ,.., . ,AA, ,.,,,, P rgyidenf FERN BOLLER ........A ..A.. V ice-P1'eri1z'en! Dolus RAILSBACK ,.,, ,..., ,,A,,,,,, S e L'7'L'fH7'y VIRGINIA W1L1.1AMsoN ,,,,,., ,,,,, T reayurer KATE SELLARDS ,,,,.,,. ,,,, ,,,, . S 'jmnfar LTHOUGH as Freshmen in 1923 the year of 1927 seemed hazy and surrounded by an impenetrable mist, we have at last reached it and entered this school September 14, 1927, dignified and diligent seniors. Mighty seniors though we were we felt the need of guid- ing hands so we chose as our ofiicers: Lynn Elliott, Presidentg Fern Boller, Vice-Presidentg Doris Railsback, Secretary, and Virginia William- son, Treasurer. The first outstanding event ofthe year was the staging of the play Only 38 . It was a huge success and another mark of merit for the class of '27. Entertainment being in demand we supplied the demand by having an apron and overall party in the Gym, December Io. May I3 we were royally entertained by the Juniors at the annual reception. Then as a crowning event we celebrated May 17, with our Class Day Assembly in a gaily bedecked auditorium, throbbing with the spirit of our Gold and White. It proved such a success that we felt that we had more than filled the cavity left us by the last year's seniors. Although we do not know what the Fates have destined for us, it is certain that the spirit ofthe Crimson and White of our dear old school will follow us throughout the remainder of our lives. Page 370 ABERCOMBIE, WILLARD Hi-Y ng Routers Club 2-3g Track 1-3, Foot- ball 3'4- ADHRHOl.D'l', VIRGINIA French Club 49 Honor Society 4. ALEXANDER, DAISY French Club 2-3g Chemistry Club 4. ALEXANDER, LLOYD Radio Club 2-33 Rootcrs Club 3. ALLEN, VIOLA Hi-G. R. l-2-35 Chemistry Club 4. ALLEN, WALTER Science Club ig Spanish Club 3-45 Rooters Club I-2-33 Chemistry Club 4Q Radio Club 3. ANDERSON, OSBORNE L. Swimming 4g Radio Club 'zg Rooters Club 25 Inter-class Basketball 2-3. ANTRIM, HOWARD Classical Club 23 Routers Club QQ Hi-Y 34 Radio Club 3. APPERSON, RUTH Science Club IQ Nature Club 3, Routers Club 4. ARINGTON, LEE ARMSTRONG, RACHEL National Honor Society 3-45 Honor Society 1-2-3-4g Inter-class Basketball I-2-:QQ Rooters Club 24 Hi-G. R. l-3-4: Classical Club 2-35 Dramatic Club 3-4. BARKER, DOROTHHA Hi-G. R. 4Q Rooters Club IQ O. G. A. Club 3. llngc 31 BARKER, DOROTHY Hi-G. R. 3-44 French Club 2-35 Rootcrs Club 44 Inter-class Basketball 3-4. BARNES, RUTH Spanish Club 2-35 Ser.. 4Q National Honor Society 3-44 Honor Society 2-3-45 O. G. A. Club 3-44 Press Club 3-44 Hi-G. R. 2-3. BARNEY, MILDRED French Club 3-45 Chorus 4Q Dranmtic Club 3-45 Band 4Q Orchestra '15 Glee Club 34 Hi-G. R. 2-3-44 Honor Society 2-3-4. BARTOW, MILDRED French Club 4. BAsTA,JoE Radio Club 3. BATES, MARJORI li BAXTER,THELMA Girls Ath. Asso. 3-45 Art Club 4Q Interclass Basketball 1-1-3-44 Interclass baseball I-Q.-3-44 lnterclass Volley Ball I-9.-3-4 Interclass Swim- ming 2-4. BEGGS, DOROTHY Hi-G. R. I-9.-3-45 Student Council 3-44 Rooters Club I-44 National Honor Society 3-44 Honor Society 1-3-44 Annual Staff 45 Girls Ath. Asso. Pres. 4Q Inter-class Basketball I-2-3-45 Basket- ball Team I-2-3-45 Capt. 4. BENSON, ARVID Hi-Y. 3-45 Chemistry Club 45 Rooters Club45 Annual Staff 45 Honor Society 3-44 Radio Club 3. BENSON, EDWARD Hi-Y 1-Q.-3-45 Spanish Club 25 Radio Club 25 Ronters Club I-25 Glee Club SQ Honor Society 4 Golf Team 3-4. BENSON, FRED Dramatic Club 3-44 Hi-Y 3-44 Glee Club Q1-44 1 Honor Society 35 Debate Club 4Q Annual St:xfF4. ZIMMERMAN, LEON Spanish Club 45 Chemistry Club 4. Page 31 BLACKWELL, LUCY M. Spanish Club 3g Hi-G. 'R. I-gg Inter-class Basket- ball I-35 Baseball 3g Volley Ball 3. BLAKE, ADA Classical Club 3-4g Honor Society 2-jg Rooters Club 4. BI.OOMGAR'I'liN, IDA French Club 2-3-4g Dramatic Club 3-4g Debate Club jg Classical Club 2. BOATMAN, VIRGINIA French Club ig Art Club 2-3-4g Excelsior Club 4. HOLTIQIR, ALMA BOLLER, FERN Honor Society I-2-3-4g National Honor Society 3-4g Classical Club 2-3-4g French Club 3-43 Pres. 43 Dramatic Club 3-4g Treas. 31 Rooters Club 4g Quiverian Staff 3-4g Hi-G. R. I-2-34 Debate Club 4Q Class Vice-Pres. 4g Student Council 2-4. BOND, NORMAN Science Club IQ Nature Club 2g Radio Club 2g Spanish Club RQ Radio Club 35 Chemistry Club 4 BONDANK, JOHN K Club 3-4g Track 3-4g Football 4. BORNSCHEIN, FREIDA O. G. A. Club 3Q Inter-class Baseball 2-3. YOUMANS, HELEN Orchestra 2-3-4g Spanish Club 31 Arr Club :ag Journalism Club jg Routers Club 2gChemistry Club 4Q Inter-class Basketball 2-3. BRFIDli1N'I'HAL, GEORGE Band 2-3-4: Orchestra 4. BREIDHNTHAL, RUTH Girls Ath. Assn. 3-45 French Club 3-4g Vice- Pres.4g Classical Club I-7.-3-45 Vice-Pres. 34 Hi-G. R. 35 Student Council 2-3g Class Vice- Presqli Girls Basketball 2-3-45 Art Club 4g Honor Society 1-2-3-45 Quiverian Staff 3-44 National Honor Society 3-4. Page 33 Qj BRILL, ETHEL Girls Athletic Assn. 3-45 Student Council 3g Inter-class Basketball 2-3-4g Basketball Team 3-45 Inter-class Volley Ball 3-44 Inter-class Base- ball 2-3-4. BROOKS, CLYDE Radio Club 34 Chemistry Club 45 Dramatic Club 4. BROYVN, GLENN Spanish Club 2-3-45 Nature Club ag Chemistry Club 4. STEBBINS, DOROTHY BUERCHLEN, HUGH Art Club 4. BUSHNEL, NORRIS Art Club Pres. 35 Hi-Y I-23 Student Council 3g Dramatic Club 3-4g Band I-25 Rooters Club 2. BUTCHER, DOROTHY Hi-G. R. 2-4g Dramatic Club 3-49 Chemistry Club 4. BUTTERFIELD, MACOLINE Hi-G. R. 4g Excelsior Club 4. CALVERT, RUBY Chemistry Club 4. CARLSON, FRANCIS R. Glee Club 4g Science Club Ig Honor Society 3g Rooters Club 2-34 Inter-class Basketball 2-3-4. CASEY, RUTH Student Council 2g Spanish Club 2-3g Dramatic Club 4g Hi-G. R. 3g Rooters Club 3-4. CASKEY, MARTHA French Club 2-3g Classical Club 3. Page 34 CASSILL, GLENN Class Treasurer 2g Football 2-35 Track 'l-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4. CHANDLEY, KENNETH CHRISTGEN, CHARLES Radio Club 3g Spanish Club 3g Honor Society Ig Chemistry Club 4g Band I-2-4. CLARK, VELMA S. Rooters Club 2g O. G. A. Club 33 Hi-G. R. 4. CLEVER, JOSEPHINE COLE, THELMA Classical Club 35 Chemistry Club 4. COMBS, RICHARD CONLEY, JESSIE O. G. A. Club 3-45 Glee Club 3-45 Honor Society lg Spanish Club 2. CONRAD, ELIZABETH FrenchClubz-35ChemistryClub4gArtClub3g Hi-G. R. 3-45 Inter-class Basketball 1-3-4. COPELAND, IRENE Hi-G. R. 3-4g Rooters Club gg Chemistry Club 43 Excelsior Club 4g Student Council 3g Inter-class Basketball 4. COWAN, GERARD CRANDALL, ELIZABETH Classical Club 33 Excelsior Club 4,5 Orchestra I Page 35 v CRAYVFORD, LILLIAN Rooters Club 24 Spanish Club IQ O. G. A. Club 3'4- CROKER, JOHN Spanish Club 3-44 Honor Society 3. CROKER, JOSEPH CUNNINGHA M, LEO Dramatic Club 4. CURTIS, DONALD ' Press Club 3-44 Chemistry Club 4. DALE, ETHEL Dramatic Club 3-44 Spanish Club 3Q Hi-G. R. I-2-3-43 Honor Society I-3-44 Rooters Club 34 Inter-class Basketball 24 Classical Club 24 o. G. A. Club 3. DAVIS, CHRISTOPHER Glee Club 3-44 Routers Club 24 Debate Club 2-3-4g Classical Club 34 Chemistry Club 44 Inter-class Track I. DAVIS, DAVID DAY, PAULINE DEAN, MAXIE Spanish Club 2. Dramatic Club 3-44 Rooters Club 3g Student Council 3. DEARINGER, PEARL O. G. A. Club 3-44 Rooters Club 3-4. DEAVER, RUTH French Club 24 O, G. A. Club 3-44 Hi-G. R. 3-44 Student Council 44 Honor Society 3. i Page 36 -- ,, gl . DEMOTT, HAROLD Chemistry Club 3. DENNIS, EDWIN Press Club 3-45 French Club 35 Hi-Y I-QQ Dramatic Club 3-45 Routers Club '15 Student Council 3g Pantograph Staff 4. DICKINSON, NADINE Spanish Club '1-3-45 O. G. A. Club 3. DIETHER, CLIFFORD Radio Club 2. DOLESHALL, CECILIA Girls Athletic Assn. 45 Rooters Club 3-45 Inter- clnss Basketball 3-45 Inter-class Vollcy ball 35 Inter-class Tennis 3-45 O, G. A. Club 4. DONOVAN, MARY TERESA Glee Club 35 Spanish Club 2-45 Treasurer 35 Honor Society 'z-3-45 Dramatic Club 43 Rooters Club 45 Quivarian Staff 4. EAGAN, AUBREY Band 2-3-45 Science Club I. EASON, ELLEN Spanish Club 3-45 Honor Society 3. EDDIN, ROBERT Spanish Club 3. EDMONSTON, KATHERINE Hi-G. R. 3-4g Inter-class Basketball 3g Inter- clnss Swimming 35 Dramatic Club 3-45 Chem- istry Club 45 Girls Athletic Assn. 35 Routers Club 3. - EDMUNDSON, MARGARET Glee Club 45 Spanish Club 25 Dramatic Club 3-45 Chorus 31 Chemistry Club 4. EISENMAN, ETHEL Hi-G. R. 35 Debate Club 4. Page 37 V 6-'J' - J -V T TY'-W-Y T-It-Y - V C.. Y , 4 'i if 1 4 l , 'i l v 4 ' 1 M -'l-fi lui 'lim 5 fi I 1 r' f it-ix? f l 44 5 .4 1 lg'-ji 4 1 ii 'I I I L4 I l ,.l li Q .1 .l'f l, ' EKEY, IONE Excelsior Club 43 Classical Club 2. ELLIOTT, LYNN Honor Society IQ Student Council 3-43 Classical Club Pres. 35 Annual Stal? 4g Football 45 K Club 4g Class Pres. 3-45 Swimming Team 2-3-44 Capt. 45 Inter-class Basketball I-2-35 Inter-class Track 1-2-3. ELLIS, DELOS Band 2-3-4. ELLIS, GUY Rooters Club ZQ Honor Society 3. ELLIS. LUCILLE O. G. A. Club 'lg Rooters Club Ig Chorus 1 EPPLER, WILLIAM T. Science Club IQ French Club 2. EUSON, HAROLD Chemistry Club 3-4g Science Club 2g Dramatic Club 3-43 Spanish Club 2.3 Rooters Club gg Band 2-3. FEE, KENNETH Chemistry Club 4g Rooters Club 3-4. FERGUSON, EDITH Spanish Club if-3g Art Club I. YOUNG, ROBERT French Club 45 Rooters Club jg Hi-Y 4g Orches- tra. Q.-3-4. FISHER, JAMES M. Dramatic Club 3g Classical Club IQ Rooters Club 2g Spanish Club 2.3 Science Club IQ Student Council 2. FITZGIBBONS, KATHERINE Hi-G. R. I-2-4g Honor Society 2g Spanish Club 45 Chemistry Club 4. Page 38 FLUEGEL, ALFRED Boards Club 3-45 Dramatic Club 3-45 Spnnish Club 2-35 Art Club 4Q K Club 45TrackTe:1m 3-45 Inter-class Track 2-3-45 Inter-class Swim- ming 2. FOERSCHLER, EDWARD Orchestra I-2-3-45 Classical Club 35 Rooters Club 45 Honor Society 35 Chemistry Club 4. FOGG, EUGENE Honor Society 1-2-45 Spanish Club 2-3-45 Student Council 25 Rooters Club 2-3-45 Dra- matic Club 3-4. FOX, MARTHA Hi-G. R. 2-35 Rooters Club Q-35 Spanish Club 2-3'4Q Dramatic Club 35 Honor Society 2-3-4. FRENCH, RALPH Rooters Club IQ Dramatic Club 35 Boards Club 35 Excelsior Club 3. GAFFNEY, EDWARD Boards Club 35 Pres. 4g Debate Club '1-3-45 Student Council 'Z-3-45 Dramatic Club 3-45 Chemistry Club 4Q Rooters Club 4g Sec. 44 Press Club 3. GATES, MARTIN GEBHARDT, EDYTHE Pantograph Staffz-35 Chemistry Club 45 O. G. A. Q.. GLANVILLE, GRACE Classical Club I-2-3-45 French Club 3-45 Honor Society 2-45 Girls Athletic Assn. 3-45 Hi-G. R. 2-3-45 Inter-class Basketball I-2-3-45 Inter-class Volley Ball 2-35 Inter-class Tennis 2-35 Inter- class Swimming 35 Inter-class Baseball 3. GLUNT, ERNEST Science Club I-25 Routers Club 2-35 Radio Club 35 Inter-class Basketball 3. GOODXVIN, DEAN Hi-Y 'l-31 Pres. 4g Student Council 25 Vice-Pres. 45 O. G. A. 31 Honor Society 2-45 National Honor Society 3-4. GORMAN, PEARL Spanish Club 2-35 Dramatic Club 35 Routers Club Q.. Page 3 9 GOULD, WALTER Latin Club 1-35 Chen GRANT, FRED Spanish Club 4. GREEN, FRED General Science Clu Club 4g Inter-class B GREEN, MILDRED GREENUP, CARL L. GRIFFITH, GEORGIA Art Club Q.-3-43 Pres. GRIFFITH, MARTHA GRINDROD, JERRY Spanish Club I-QQ Ba Club 1-2. GROGAN, VIRGIE Hi-G. R. 4g Chemistr GRUBE, ZAHN GUBER, STANLEY Glee Club 1-3-4g Stud iistry Club 4. b IQ Routers Club 25 Art asketball 1-3. 35 Sec. 4Q French Club 3-4. y Club 4. 2-3-4g Pres. Glee Club 3-4, GUNDERMAN, PAUL C. Radio Club 'lg Golf Team 2-3-4. nd 3-4g Hi-Y I-'lg Rooters ent Council 3-45 Art Club Page 40 GUY, MARSHALL GWYNNE, ROBERT Science Club 1-2g Dramatic Club 3-.ig Chemistry Club 4g Student Council 1-2. HABHRLIN, MERVILLE-Rooters Club 4: Span- ish Clulw 'lg Art Club 3, Glee Club 23 Excelsior Club 1. HALLGREN, MILDRED Student Council 3, Rooters Club 3: Spanish Club 2-35 Hi-G. R. IQ Inter-class Basketball 2-3. HAMILTON, RUTH National Honor Society 3-4, Honor Society 1-2-3-45 Hi-G. R. I-25 Pres. 4g Classical Club 3-4g Student Council 4g Annual Stal? 4. HAMMOND, CHARLES Orchestra 25 Classical Club I-15 Excelsior Club 4, Journalism Club 3. HAMMOND, JOHN Art Club Ig Hi-Y 1-1-35 French Club 3-45 Ex- celsior Club 4. HAMPTON, VVAYNE Radio Club 3. HANKINS, MYRTLE Classical Club X. ZIMMERMAN, JULIA Press Club 3-45 Pantogrnph Staff 45 Hi-G. R. 4Q Rooters Club 3-4. HARLING, HARRIET Hi-G. R. 9.-3-4. HARP, DORSEY Hi-Y 34 Band 3-4. Pngs' -ll 'I - 4 -l l- O 1-N-U HARRIS, IRENE Excelsior Club 4. HARRIS, LLOYD Hi-Y QQ Rooters Club 2-3g Chemistry Club 44 Student Council 2-3g Inter-class Tennis 3. HARRIS, MILDRED Honor Society 2-3-44 Spanish Club 4g Sec. Art Club 3g Student Council 4. HARRISON, HALLEY O. G. A. Club 2-33 Student Council 4g Honor Society 2-3-4. HARSHBARGER, THAD Chemistry Club 4. HAUETTER, JESSIE Hi-G. R. 4g Routers Club 4. HAWKINS, HAROLD Radio Club 25 Student Council 2g Basketball I-9.-4g Track IQ Tennis I-2-4,4 K Club 4. HAWKINS, STEPHEN Student Council 4g Club 3-.gg Track 2-3-45 Football 4. HAYS, FLOYD Press Club 4g Roosters Club 44 Baseball 2-3-43 Hi-Y 4. HAZEN, CHARLES Spanish Club 2-3-4g Pres. 4g Student Council 2-4g Radio Club 1. HEA'l'H, DOROTHY Nature Club 25 O. G. A. Club 4. HEETER, BURTON Art Club IQ Rosters Club I-25 Glee Club 2-35 Debate Club 4. Page 42 HENRY, FRANCIS Spanish Club 31 Rooters Club 3-4g lntcr-class Track 33 Inter-class Basketball 3. HENSCHKE, PAULINE Classical Club 3-4g Hi-G. R. 33 Glee Club 43 Honor Society 2-3g Chorus 3. HENSLEY, HICKMAN Dramatic Club 3-45 Spanish Club 4g Chemistry Club 4. HANSON, EDNA Glec Club I. HERNDON, DOROTHY HESSER, HERBERT Science Club Ig Nature Club 2g Dramatic Club 2g Honor Society 3-43 Chemistry Club 4g Orches- tra I. HEUSSER, PAULINE Glee Club IQ Student Council IQ Honor Society I-2-3g French Club 4g Classical Club 3-4g Ex- celsior Club 4. HICKMAN, ALVA HILL, JAUNITA Art Clubg Chemistry Club 4g Hi-G. R. 3. HOBBS, VADA Classical Club 3-4g Debate Club 3-4g Hi-G. R. 3-43 Honor Society 4Q Excelsior Club 4. OSBOR N, WILLIA M HOLTER, ESTHER Art Club 3-4g Honor Society 2-3-45 Hi-G. R. 3-4. Pagc 43 HOOPS, IVAN Hi-Y 2-33 Routers Club 2-3-45 Glee Club 3-4: Inter-class Basketball 2-3. HOPPER, ANICI-il French Club 4g Chemistry Club 4. HUFF, HAROLD R. Glee Club 3-45 Tennis 3. HURST, THOMAS Boards Club 3-4g Dramatic Club 3-44 Excelsior Club 4g Debate Club 3-4g Rooters Club 4Q Hi-Y 4. HUTCHINSON, LILLIA N Glee Club 3-43 Rooters Club 3. INGRAM, WILLARD Art Club 3-4g Radio Club 1-2g Science Club I. IRA, OWEN Dramatic Club 3-45 Glee Club 3-4. ISBELL, CHARLES Classical Club 7.-3-4g Press Club 4g Chemistry Club 4g Student Council 2-45 Honor Society I-2-35 Pantograph 3-45 National Honor Society 3'4- JACKSON, JACK Classical Club 2. JACOBS, PAUL Spanish Club 35 Radio IAGGARD, MARTHA Glee Club 4. JAGUSCH, GERTRUDE Classical Club 3-4g Roo Club 3-4. ters Club 4. Page 44 JENKINS, CLAUDE Classical Club 2-3-45 Debate Club 4g French Club 4g Student Council 1-3-45 Honor Society I-2--'J-.gg Hi-Y 3-45 Excelsior Club 45 Track 3. JENSEN, BERT Dramatic Club JOHNSON, HIL MA JONES, FRANCES Girls Athletic Assn. 2-3-45 O. G. A. 4g Spanish Club 2-33 Rooters Club 25 Basketball 2-3-45 Inter-class Basketball 2-3-45 Inter-class Base- ball 2-3-45 Volley Ball captain 3. JONES, MALCOLM JUENGEL, OLGA Classical Club 3-4: Chorus 3g Glee Club 4. KAISER, HERBERT Hi-Y 3-45 Classical Club 35 Chemistry Club 45 Honor Society 3-45 Orchestra I-2-3-4. KENSIT, DOROTHY Basketball 1-35 Chemistry Club 4. KI MERER, CARLTON Rnoters Club 25 Journalism Club 35 Art Club 44 Inter-class Basketball 2-3-4. KING, JACK Art Club 45 Radio Club 15 Golf Team 4. KISSICK, ROBERT Student Council 22 Radio Club 3. KITCHELL, CHARLES K Club Q-3-45 Football 2-35 Basketball 35 Baseball 3-45 Inter-class Basketball 1-2-35 Inter-class Track I. Page -15 KNIGHT, LEROY Art Club 4g Radio Cluh 2. KOPF, PHIL Spanish Club 25 Orchestra 2-3-45 Glee Club 25 Inter-class Track 2. KUNZ, RUSSEL Football 1-2-3-45 Basketball 1-2-35 Track 1-Q.-35 K Club 2-3-45 Pres. 35 Pres. Freshmen and Sophomore Classesg Spanish Club 2-35 Qui- verian Staff 4g Student Council 2-45 Treasurer of Junior Class. LANDIS, LUCILLE. Dramatic Club 33 Pres. 4Q Rooters Club 45 Classical Club 2-3-45 Excelsior Club 4g Honor Society 2-45 Class Vice-President 25 Secretary- Trensurer Student Council 4. LANGFORD, RICHARD Radio Club 25 Rooters Club 25 Spanish Club 4Q Chorus 3. LASLEY, MARIE Glee Club 2-xg Hi-G. R. Ig Inter-class Basket- ball 1. LEATON, HARRY Glee Club 3-4. LEE, VELMA Hi-G. R. 'z-3-45 LEICHTER, MAURINE Dramatic Club 4g French Club 4g Art Club4. LEVERETT, MILES I-Ii-Y 3-45 Band 2-3-45 Classical Club 4Q Jour- nalism Club 3. LEWIS, HOWARD Rooters Club 25 T. N. T. 2. LEIVIS, KENNETH Press Club 3-45 Rooters Club 25 Pantograph staff 4Q Sec. Treas. Rooters Club I-2. Pane 46 SIMCOX, GALEN Student Council 44 Rooters Club 2-33 K Club 3-45 liasketbnll 2-3-4. LOV ELL, ORPHELIA Hi-G, R. I-2-3-44 Routers Club I-2g Classical Club 3Q Honor Society 2-3g Girls Ath. Assn. 3-4g Quivcrian Staff 4Q Basketball 3-4g Inter-class Basketball 1-2-3-45 Baseball 3-4g Tennis 1-34 Volley Ball 3-4. LOWDER, LOUISE Spanish Club 2-3-4g Student Council 3-44 Press Club 3g O. G. A. Club 4. LOWE, WILLIA M LOWELL, GLENN Band I-2-3-44 Science Club IQ Spanish Club 3-43 Radio Club SQ Chemistry Club 45 Hi-Y 4. M:u:KINNON, ISABEL Hi-G. R. I-2-3-43 Spanish Club 3g Classical Club 25 Student Council 2g Honor Society 1-2-3- 4Q Class Secretary 1. MANNING, ALBERT Chemistry Club 35 Art Club 4g Radio Club 3. MARKOWITZ, SEYMOUR Radio Club 31 Rooters Club I-1-3-4. MARMON, DOROTHY Art Club 2-3-4. MASTERS, HARRY MATLOCK, OPAL Glee Club ig Hi-G. R. IQ Routers Club I. MAUL, GRANT Quiverian Stall' 4Q Rooters Club 4g Art Club 4Q Glen: Club 3-4g Honor Society 33 Spanish Club 2. Page 47 MAXXVELL, JEAN Nature Club 25 Glee Club 3-4. MAYES, FRED Hi-G. R. 2-3-45 Classical Club 25 Debate Club 3-45 Honor Society 2-3-45 Student Council 4g Pres. Hi-Y 4. McCAMMENT, CLAUD Chemistry Club '45 Hi-Y Club 3-45 Routers Club 2-3-45 Golf Team 3-45 Spanish Club 2-3. Inter-class Basketball 3-4. McFARLAND, DONALD Honor Society 33 Student Council 3-45 Class 'Treasurer Ig Quiverian Staff 45 Orchestra 1-25 Spanish Club 2-35 Rooters Club 3-45 Radio Club 35 Dramatic Club 45 Chemistry Club 45 Hi-Y 4. McKAIN, MILDRED Honor Society 2-35 O. G. A. Club 1-35 Hi-G. R. 4Q French Club 25 Rooters Club 2. MCKINNEY, BENNITA Dramatic Club 3-45 Debate Club 3-45 Rooter's Club 3-45 Honor Society 4Q Student Council 3. McLAUGHl..IN, CHILTON French Club 35 Rooters Club 3-45 Glee Club Treas. 4Q Radio Club 3g Classical Club 25 Honor Society I-45 Inter-class Basketball 1-2. McMAHON, ELIZABETH Honor Society 35 Glee Club 3-45 Dramatic Club 33 Hi-G. R. 3-43 Rooters Club 2-35 Excelsior Club 4g Chemistry Club 4. MEDVED, FLORENCE Spanish Club 2-35 Orchestra 2-3-45 Honor Society 3g O. G. A. Club 3-45 Chemistry Club 45 Hi-G. R. 4. MEEK, CHERRELYN Hi-G. R. IQ Spanish Club 2-3-45 Glee Club 45 Rooters Club 1-4. MELLENBRUCH, GILES Excelsior Club 4g Band 4. MERILATT, REX Y Excelsior Club 42 Chemlstry Club 4. 1 l Page -18 MESERVE, ELIZABETH Art Club 4g Chemistry Club 4Q Excelsior Club 4. SCHNEI KART, HENRY MILLER, ANNA Spanish Club 2-3-45 Student Council gg Hi-G. R. 4g Chemistry Club 4. MILLER, HAMPTON Routers Club I-1-3-4g Press Club 3-4g Spanish Club 25 Pantograph Staff 4. MODRELL, LEYTA French Club 35 O. G. A. Club 35 Hi-G. R. 'l'3'4Q Rootcrs Club 3-4. MOLES, NORMA MORTON, MAR-IORIE Orchestra 35 Spanish Nature Club I. MURPHY, GEORGE Club IQ Excelsior Club IQ Spanish Club 2-3-4g Rootcrs Club 35 Radio Club gg Hi-Y 3. MYERS, RUTH MYRDALL, ESTHER O. G. A. Club 2-3-4. NAYLOR, HELEN Glee Club 3-45Sp:1nisl1 Club NEISLER, HELEN Glee Club 45 Spanish Club 3g Spanish Chorus 3. Page 49 2-3 Q 2-35 Honor Society NELLOR, TUDOR M. Orchestra IQ Spanish Club 3-45 Honor Society '15 Rooters Club 2-3-45 Chemistry Club 4g Excel- sior Club 45 Inter-class Basketball 2-3-45 Inter- class Swimming 2-35 Inter-class Tennis 2-3-4. NELSON, EDVVARD Press Club 35 French Club SQ Rooters Club I-9.5 Science Club I. NEUDECK, PAUL Spanish Club 25 Radio Club 25 Glee Club 4. NICKUM, DOROTHY Orchestra 2-3-45 Band 2-3-45 Spanish Club 1-3-4. NORCROSS, JAMES Chemistry Club 4. NORVELL, KATHRYN Glee Club 4g Press Club 4. OESCH, CECIL Science Club Ig Spanish Club 35 Rooters Club 34 Dramatic Club 3-45 Glee Club 4g Chemistry' Club 4. O'BOYNICK, PAUL Press Club 4g Student Council 35 K Club 3-44 Pantograph Staff 45 Baseball 2-3-45 Basketball 7.-3-4. O'BRIEN, JAMES Glee Club 4Q Rooters Club 3g Track 3-4. ORR, UNA Debate Club 3-45 Dramatic Club 3-45 Rooters Club 'Z-3-45 Chemistry Club 44 Excelsior Club 45 Student Council 35 Treas. Drama Club 45 Vice- Pres. Debate 4. OSBORN, RAYMOND Chemistry 4g Science Club IQ Rooters Club 3 OSKVAREK, ANDREW Spanish Club 45 Classical Club I-2. Page 50 1 l OVERLIN, PANSY Student Council 25 French Club 3g Honor Society 3-.gg Press Club 4g O. G. A. Club 3-.ig PALMER, FLORENCE Spanish Club 25 Glee Club 3-4g Vice-Pres..4g Student Council xg Dramatic Club 3. PARKS, MILDRED Excelsior Club 4: Dramatic Club 4. PEARCE, JA MES Roorurs Club I-2-3: Spanish Club QQ Hi-Y 2. PEARSON, EMAUS PENNINGTON, ESTHER Debate Club gg Honor Society 2-gg Classical Club gg Glee Club 31 Chemistry Club 4g Hi-G. R. 4. PERKINS, DOROTHY Hi-G. R. 3-43 Girls Athletic Assn. 3-4g Rootcrs Club 31 Dramatic Club 3-44 Inter-class Basket- ball 2-3-4. PERRAULT, JEANETTE French Club 3-4g Glen: Club 45 Hi-G. R. 2g Roorcrs Club 2-3-4. PETERS, CHALNIERS Press Club 3-4g Rooters Club 2-3g Pantograph Staff 4. PHILLIPS, MYRTLE Honor Society 2-3-44 Classical Club 3Q I-Ii-G. R. 3. PI ETRZYK, JOHN PINEGAR, CLINTON Radio Club I-'lg Routers Club I-'lg Journalism Club 1. Page 51 l POLLOCK, NELLIE Inter-class Basketball 2-3-4g Interclass Volly Ball 2-3QIl1fCl'-CIHSS Baseball 2-3-43 Girls Athletic Assn. 3-4. POTTER, ORA ' Spanish Club QQ Dramatic Club 33 Glee Club 3-4g Rooters Club 2-33 Hi-G. R. 2-3. POVVELL,'l ETHEL Glee Club 3-4g Art:Club 3g Hi-G. R. I-2g Rooters Club I. POWERS, MILDRED Classical Club 35 Honor Society I-2-35 Inter- class Basketball 1-35 Hi-G. R. I-2-33 O. G. A. Club 4. ZIBRICK, EDWARD PRUNTY, LEON Rooters Club 3. RAILSBACK, DOROTHY Honor Society I-2-3-4g National Honor Society 3-45 Class Secretary 4g Quiverian Staff 4Q Dram- atic Club 3-45 Classical Club I-2-35 Nature Club 25 O. G. A. Club 3-4g Art Club 4g Inter- class Basketball I-4g Rooters Club 4. RAINS, FREDRICK RAWLINGS, EDNVARD Classical Club 3g K Club 2-3-45 Glee Club 43 Baseball 2-3-4. REAVIS, DOROTHY O. G. A. Club 4g Hi-G. R. I-2-34 Glee Club 4Q Spanish Club 2-3. REBER, MILDRED A Hi-G. R. 1-2-33 Honor Society I-3-4g Girls Ath. Assn. 4g Student Council 4g Basket- ball Team 3-43 Inter-class Basketball, Volley Ball, Baseball 2-3-4. REEDER, EVA FAE Honor Society 25 Orchestra 2-3-43 Band 2-3-43 Routers Club 2-3-4g Spanish Club 3-45 Hi-G. R. 4g Inter-class Basketball 2-3-4. I Page 52 , l REEDER, GEORGE Boards Club 1-35 Pres. 25 Dramatic Club 2-3-45 Press Club 2-35 French Club 35 Debate Club 4g Rootcrs Club 2-3-45 Pantograph Staff 3-45 Band 2-35 Student Council 2-3. REEVES, CATHERINE Glee Club 3-45 Spanish Club 3-45 Classical Club 35 Hi-G. R, 3-4. REYNOLDS, GLADYS Science Club Ig Nature Club 7.5 Class Secretary 7.5 Glee Club 3-45 Dramatic Club 3-45 Sec. 4g Pres. Glee Club 45 Chemistry Club 45 Routers Club 45 Student Council 4. RICHESON, JOHN Honor Society 2-3-45 Quiverian Staff 4g Dramatic Club 3-45 Debate Club 3-45 Press Club 45 Rooters Club 4. RICHMOND EDYTI-IE Student Council 3. RICHMOND, GLADYS Glee Club 4Q Hi-G. R. 3-45 O. G. A. 3. RICHMOND, KENNETH ROBERTS, ROBERT Band 2-3-45 Spanish Club 3-45 Track Team 2'3'4 RODGERS, EARL Rootcrs Club 2-35 Basketball 2-3. RODGERS, JUSTINE Honor Society I-3-4 French Club 45 Classical Club 7.-35 Dramatic Club 35 Press Club 4Q Rooter Club 35 Glee Club 35 Pantograph Staff 45 Stu- dent Council 4. ROGERS, FRED Student Council 3-45 Pres. 4g Chemistry Club 3-45 Pres. 4g Swimming Team 2-3-45 Rooters Club 4. ROLL, JANE Art Club 3. Page 53 ROSENTRETER, EDWARD Art Club Ig Inter-class Basketball QQ Base- ball 3. ROSIER, HELEN Spanish Club 2-3. RUSE, ESTHER French Club 3-43 Glee Club 9.-3g Hi-G. R. 3-4. SACHEN, FRANCES Spanish Club x-2-3-45 Art Club 1-2-3-44 Honor Society I-2-3g Quiverian Staff 44 Glec Club 45 Classical Club I. SANDELL, HERBERT French Club 3g Rooters Club 4g Quiverlan Staff, 4. SAPPINGTON, WILMA Orchestra I-2-3g Honor Roll I-2-3g Rooters Club I-2-3-4g Press Club 3-43 Pantogrnph Staff 3-4g Inter-class Basketball 3. SCHLEIFER, RALPH Art Club I-2-3-4g Science Club IQ Student Council 35 Chemistry Club 4. SCHNEIDER, SADIE Rooters Club 3-44 Hi-G. R. I-2-3-4g National Honor Society 3-45 Honor Society I-1-3-43 Classical Club 3-4. SCHNEIKART, HENRY SCHOLL, MARY ' Rooters Club 2g Press Club 3-44 Pantograph Stal? 45 Honor Society 3-4. SCOTT, GRACE French Club 4Q Classical Club 3g Hi-G. R. 3g Inter-class Basketball 4. SCOTT, MARION Page 54 SFQARS, MARIAN Dramatic Club 3-43 Classical Club 3-4g Spanish Club 45 Excelsior Club 4Q Hi-G. R. 2-4: Press Club 45 Honor Society 3-4g Student Council 2. SEARS, MONNA French Club 3-43 O. G. A. Club 2-3. SEGELERECHT, ELSIE O. G. A. Club 4. SEXTON, HAROLD SHAW, ABE Press Club 4: Dramatic Club 3-4, Debate Club 3-4g Pres. 4g Honor Society 1-2-3-4, Pres. 4Q National Honor Society 3-4g Student Council 3-4: Debate Team 3'4Q Pantograph Staff 4Q Quiveriun Staff' 4. SHEAFF, ELMER Debate Club 4g Honor Society 3. SHIDLER, DOROTHY Hi-G. R. 2-3-45 Rooters Club 1-3-4g Art Club 1-2, Classical Club 3. SHOPMAKER, LEONARD Honor Society I-43 Orchestra 2-3-4g Spanish Club 2g Excelsior Club 4, Routers Club 4. SHULTZ, ROBERT Glee Club 4g Routers Club 2-3. SKINNER, DOROTHY Spanish Club lg Hi-G. R. 4. SINES, EFFIE French Club '23 Art Club 2-3-4g Honor Society 3-4g Excelsior Club 45 Quiverian Staff 4g Glee Club 4. SMITH, RUTH Spanish Club 2-3-4g Honor Society I-'1-44 O. G. A. Club 3g Hi-G. R. lg Nature Club 24 Student Council 1-3. Page 5 5 L.. -L - L, L.,-6 . , ,..,-.m-. .. Q SOULE, HOWARD Classical Club 2. l SPRAGUE, ISABEL i Girls Ath. Assn. 3-45 Inter-class Baseball 2-3-45 Basketball 2-3-45 Volley Ball 3-4. SLAWSON, RAYMOND Orchestra 2-35 Band 3. 5 SPURGEON, RUTH Debate Club 3-45 Honor Society 3-45 Excelsior 2-45 Hi-G. R. 2. STAMPS, FLORENCE Glee Club 45 French Club 44 Chemistry Club 4. STANLEY, JEAN Rooters Club 2-3-45 Press Club 4. STANLEY, LESLIE Hi-Y Club 2-3-45 Honor Society 2-3-45 Dramatic Club 4. STEBBINS, DOROTHY Classical Club 25 Art Club 1-2-3-45 Press Clubg 45 Journalism Club 35 Pantograph Staff 4. STEWART, LUCILLE French Club 35 Classical Club 25 Rooters Club I-45 Hi-G. R. Ig Dramatic Club 4. STEVVART, MARY Hi-G. R. I-25 Dramatic Club 3-45 Nature Club 25 Classical Club 2-35 Rooters Club 3-45 Student 'Council 35 Honor Society 1-2-3-45 O. G. A. Club 4. STEYVART, THELINIA Hi-G. R. 3g Spanish Club 25 Dramatic Club SQ Rooters Club 2-3-4. STORTZ, FRED Page 56 SYVEARINGIZN, ELIZABETH Honor Society ag Spanish Club 2-31 Hi-G. R. 3 Glee Club 45 Excelsior Club 4,QIl'll1Cl 'CiIl.SS Basket ball I-2-3-45 Routers Club 4. TABERER, GEORGE Chemistry Club 4. TAYLOR, ISABEI. Spanish Club 2gDI'1lmiJ.tiC Club 3-43 Glue Club 4 TAYLOR, JESSIE BELL Spanish Club 2-3-43 Glee Club 4. TAYLOR, NAOMI Debate Club 2-3-43 Art Club 4. TEASDALE, BARBARA Spanish Club 23 Dramatic Club 3-4g Hi-G. R, 1 O. G. A. Club 4g Honor Society 2. THOMAS, LILLIAN 0. G. A. Club 3-44 Hi-G. R. Club 4. D , THOMPSON, MAR-IORIE Rooters Club I-2-:jj Chemistry Club jg Hi.G. R I-2-34 Incer-class Basketball 1-2-3-4, Tennis 3 THORPE, RAYMOND Rooters Club 3, Inter-class Basketball 1 Track 2. TINDALI., RUTH Hi-G. R. 1-2-jg Routers Club 4. TRAMEL, HOWARD Dramatic Club 3-4g Glec Club 4. TRUITT, DORIS journalism Club 3, Honor Society 3-4g Com- mercial Club 3-4. Page 57 TUCKER, KENNETH Orchestra 1-2-3-4. TVVITCHELL, EUGENE Chemistry Club 4. VAUGHN, ETHEL Glee Club 25 Pres. 3-45 Student Council 35 French Club 3-45 Dramatic Club 44 O. G. A. Club 3g Inter-class Basketball 2. VOGHT, FERN Hi-G. R. 2-3-45 Spanish Club 2-45 Dramatic Club 35 Student Council Ig Honor Society I-2-3, RANDALL, GENEVA WALL RUTH Spanish Club 25 Chemistry Club 34 Arc Club 4. WALLACE, OTIS Classical Club 25 Rooters Club 2-35 Band 2-3-45 Orchestra 4. WALQUIST, RACHEL Debate Club 3-4. WALTON, HELEN - Student Council 35 Spanish Club 2-3-45 Honor Society 3. WATKINS, JANET Spanish Club 3-4. WELLEMEYER, KATHERINE National Honor Society 3-45 French Club 2-3-45 Sec.-Treas. 35 Honor Society 2-3-45Orchestra 2-45 Rooters Club 3-45 Quiverian Staff 4Q Hi- G. R. 2-3-45 Inter-class Basketball 3-45 Student Council 4. WHEELER, MARION Spanish Club 2-3-45 Chemistry Club 4. . ' Page 58 WHISTLER, BEVERLY Routers Club 15 Hi-G. R. I5 Spanish Club 25 Classical Club lg Girls Athletic Assn. 3-45 O. G. A. Club 45 Inter-class basketball 2-3-45 Baseball 2-3-45 Volley ball 2-3-45 Tennis 2-3-4. WHITLOCK, FLORENCE Roorers Club 3. WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH Spanish Club 2-3. WILLIAMSON, VIRGINIA National Honor Society 3-45 Honor Society 1-2-3-45 French Club 4g Press Club 35 Sec. Treas. 4Q Classical Club 2-3-45 Hi-G. R. 35 Sec. 4g Panto- grnph SCZIH'-45 Student Council 25 Class Treasurer 4Q Rooters Club 35 Dramatic Club 3-45 Inter- class Basketball I. WILSON, FRANCES O. G. A. Club 3-4. I-IICKMAN, ALVA WINTERBOTTOM, CLYDE Routers Club 4Q O. G. A. Club 2-3-45 Hi-Y. 35 Art Club 45 Chemistry Club 4QQUlV3.l'lIll1 Sf3.E4Q Honor Society 2-3. WOODEN, JA MES K Club 2-3-45 Rooters Club 3-45 Press Club 3g Dramatic Club 45 Inter-class Truck I-2-3-45 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Swimming 35 Track Team 1-2-3-45 Basketball Team 3-54 Football Team 3. WOOTON, CLEON Rooters Club 25 Classical Club 35 Dramatic Club 4g Hi-Y. 35 Science Club I-2. WYATT, FRED HARDINGER, KENNETH PRAGER, EDWARD Rootcrs Club 4g Excelsior Club 4. Page 59 IN NIEMORIAM Ruth Myers CLASS OF 1927 f,., ' 9 K . J I 1 Z 4 0 6 xii 2 mr H Z 0 O 0 MA 5 QQUNHQ V 3 zmior Clary O f jqferf era-tar .,.,..,,.,.Pre.videnl HYLTON HARMONU.. BERNARD WHITE ,..,. ,,,,, V ice-Presidenl JACK CHANEY ..,..,, .,7A,AA7, S erremry HERMAN T1ETz ,,,,.., ,..,.. T rea.vurer LULU MCCANL1-is, .,,., ,.,... S ponsor HE Junior Class, '28, consists largely of students from Northwest and Central Junior High Schools, these students came to Cen- tral in their Sophomore year, without the ad- vantages derived from spending their Freshmen year in this institution. When the first honor roll came out, any doubt as to who these students were was speedily lost. When this ice was broken and the first call for football candidates was issued, many of the bloodthirsty sophomores answered the call and many found permanent berths with the squad. So hard did all these heretofore insignihcant sophomores laborlthat they were veritable human magnets, drawing forth the good comments from their fellow students and instructors. The close of the school year found the Class of '28 to have been well represented in all school activities and an equal to other sophomore classes of the past. When the sophomores came back Juniors, in '27, they readily fell into the traces and elected Hylton Harmon, president, Bernard White, vice- president, Jack Chaney, secretary, Herman Tietz, treasurer. The class functions were carried off in a fine manner, the Seniors having received a royal re- ception May 13. The class play, Penrod , was a howling success, and we, the Students of '28, intend to come back next year and attain higher marks than have ever been reached before in scholastic records, athletics, plays, and customary functions. Y Page 62 P Top Row-Jolmson, Dilley, Stiles, Baxter, Williamson, Chaney, Barclay, Carter. Third Rav-Sheets, Olbee, Hodges, Page, Field, Coyle, VVeidman, Pickell, Lowder, Stephens. Second row-WVinsl0w, Turner, Rankin, Kirk, Hull, Dale, Allen, Lind., Niiller, Johnston, Glore, Grueninger, lislcelin, Coale. Fir!! Row-Bradley, Everett. Zimmerman. Tipton, Stiles, Leimkuhler, h1cDermott, Helm, Conclron, Lair, Sandusky, Eagan, Chess, Gaskill, Top Rau+K. livans, Tietze, Picard, Rcitz, Brown, Landrzin, Hassig. Third Rose-Biechele, Sherman, A. Evans, Benson, Stempleman, Sheftel, Kensit, Huffman, Davis, Miller, Kumcel, O'Donnell, Bailey, Lynn. Second Raw- Harris, Harmon, Langford, Carlson, Bryson, Holland, Scott, Burleson, Showalter, Carver, Hamilton, Schmidt, Fisher, Yarrington. Firxl Row-Braly, Lawless, Caster, Deutch, Berkowitz, jones, Foster, Arnold, Lasher, Rose, Adams, Hobble, Cohen, Alexander, Coombs, johnson, Alson, Wissler. Top Rau?-Swain, Pracht, Bloomquist, Morris, Freeman, Wilson, YValker, Barrett, Willard, Ewer. Third Rose- Albright, Armstrong, YVhite, Pittman, Collins, 'Watkins, Peebles, Wood, Murphy, Wilkinson. Srcaoid Raw- Boring, Blair, Kornield, Griest, Conger, Coverly, Tamhlyn, Scott, Hill, P, Thomas, Shogran, M. Thomas, Baxter Fir!! Ros:-Griiiith, Storms, jones, Soden, Snmmerwell, Dickinson, Willets, Bernhardt, Cook, Burke, Patten Smith. Mulvcyhill, E. Roberts, V. Roberts. Top lf0fl Bl'0Wll, Guinn, Kessler. Slaughter, Benson, Burton. Third Row-Deal, Agers, Wlaite, McManus, Kaiser, Alexander, Hoaizlziiid, hleirs, Sanders, Speaker, Dunning, Tillyiohn. Second Row-Kerr, Sauccrman, Gaskill, Stone, Ormer, VVilhelmy, Hovcy, YVood, Etchen, Tattershall, Hamilton, Croskey, Roberts, O'Brien, March. Fin! Row-NVl1ileside, NI. johnson, V. johnson, Nl. Hall, B. Hall, C. Johnson, Snoemaker, NVildermood, Niilam, Ofner, Oycr, Lumsden, Campbell, Petrzyk, Dunmick, Peterson, Hazen. Page 63 Tap Row-Rively, Lawler, R. Johnson, Urchivicli, Prcttyman, Christy, B. lohnson. V. johnson, Hnak, Barker Third Rau-Osborne, Lucas, Shuck, Gillis, Gilbert, Young, Bucklcr, Radford, Davies, Boyd. Andrist. Elsie. Second Ro:c+Guy, Grun. Vcsecky, XVaY, Larson, Long, Burgc, Bishop, Gremp. Hughes. Stahl, Guber, Barnes, Firft Ron-Livers, Pemberton, Ora, Witherspoon, Phillips, VVi1son, Derrick, Duke, Nfason, YVhiLeside, Titt. Madigan, Picard, Barker, iVynn, hlcliitrick. Tap Row--Heckert, Paugh, Ravon, Hale, Anderson, Ellis, Reynolds, Pemberton, Fisher, Brun lc, Iasher, Rawlins. Srcond Ro:vfStnck, M3tl1lS,. Degcnhardt, Stamper, Gaddie, Bennett, Humphrey, Mobley, Cobb, Hardinger, Harlts, Holiday, Rogers. FLM! Row-Leater, Samuel, Green, Showalter, johnson, Broadhurst, Gibbs, Carlson, Taylor, Bodent, Murphy. McCoy, Buchan, Reed, Nuller, lVard. ' Top Raw+Eason, Benton, Simmons, Hobbs, Packard, Kampmore, Pickcll, Harding, Hoffman, Dolph. Third Rose-Henry, Meek, Peperdine. Miller, VVoocl, Berckct, Benson, jenkins, Miller, Kerr, Simon, Larue. Srromi Rove-Foster, Baker. Stevenson, Smith, Solon, Morton, Grant, Stiles, Bucham, Ball, Cnrmody, Roberts. VVcifer Fir!! Rosa-Merrilield, Murrah, jones, Croskcy, Francis, l.Vier, Caster, Richardson, Fulton, Green, Ogan, Lclmer, Rickenbaugh, Meek, Smith, Puff. I Page 6+ 4'l P O , M Sm ,Q SQPMQMQQS Solofzomore Clary Ofjqcerf U.?55iCC?.U EMERY OSBERN ...,.7,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, P 1-widen! FRANK PERRY ............ Vice-Presiflenf DORO'I'HX' MARTIN ,,,,,,, ,A,,,,YA, S 6L'7'l?f!Z7'-Q' BERNICE Bukkowsu ........ Trezz.vurcr DAVID GRAY .,,,,.,, 4A,A,,,, S ponsor HE Sophomore Class of ,27 is one of the largest on record in the high school archives, and it is by far the largest class 'in school at this time. The class is made up of students from the various ward schools who have spent their freshman year at this school and the two Junior High Schools. The students are rapidly becom- ing absorbed in the work and their old ideals have crumbled away in the light of the High School's ideals and its problems have become theirs. The athletics of the school are well upheld by the class, and one of its members is the captain of the basketball team. The band, orchestra, glee club, and all the other school clubs are well peppered with sophomores, and also the Student Council which is ,supposed to be quite the elite, sedate crowd. As the class pauses, Half way to the goal, the students look back with satisfaction on their two well spent years, and hope that the remaining two are as full of good times and achievements as they were. The class of '29 is one of which the school -may well be proud. Page 66 .Y.., , 1 , Top Raw-Hall, Kraulfind, Littleiohn, Fuston. Nlurry, lVIcGinnis, Robinson, Cray, Kflmpmier, Began, Allei. Third Rose--Stephens, Brown, Parker, Cook, Debus, Linsey, Kannal, Patty, Eplier. Regnier, Bartlett. SEEOVLII Rl7fl ?lvl2l!'!lIUll. Loy, Huffman, Milan, likey, Lions, Young, Connor, Walters, Painter. Boyd, Standifer. Fin! Rosa-Evans, Youngman, Medved, Christgen, Lucas, james, McMahon, Risser, Seymour, Trecman, Skinner, ' Guy, Murphy. Cowden, Neussar. Kester. Top Ro1'z'-Lewallen, Baird. llerrold, Clallin, VVood, Miller, Owen, Griffith, Perry, Nelson. Third Raw-Taylor Craggs, jackson, Mahosky, Vauglxy, Ousler, Kroh, Anglen, Barker, Roark, Tindall, Nellor, lVIcDonal:l. Sscouzl Rosz+Hall, Slcmen, Larson, O'Donnel, Walker, Richards, Peterson, Burchan, Shank, Kerr, Saehett. Petersen, Brown. Firm Rau'-Isbell. Schmidt, Van Cleave, Carroll, Kollenhack, Burton, Vose, True, Eastwood, Elcher, Anderson, Bagley. Regnier, Rooney. Too Rn' -Grimes, Gripkey, Garza, Hume, R, l-losch. Third Ros:--L. Cook, Herring, Harper, Surber, N. Thomas, Bohin, Selmer, Brown, Dale, Robbins, A. Hosch, johnson, Pierce, Lee. Second Rorz+SorLer, Murphy, Messinger, S ny.lvr, T l r, Parks, Burroughs, Rac.lt'ord, Davis, McGowan. Chastain, Young, Vierliirlig, Brink. Firsl Ruu- Drmnon, Mcijuilling, Kaiser, Blaskey, Kent, Minturn, Sloan, Bennett, Wooion, Meyers, LcV.1r, Yrieht, Gunner, Hall, Sheets, Sludebager, E. Hill. Top RowfCripe, Kriss, Bright. Silverman, Beggs, Dear, Rainey, Calloway. Third Row-Morris, Larkin, Nelson, Dcngcl, Campbell, Hartweg, Hanks, McGowan, johnson, Burkens, hilallotl. Roderick. Scronrl Row-Hallahan, Barlcl, Shoprnaker, Larsen, Shelton. Haynes, lVilliams, Oberlag, Taxacher, Murphy, Wilson, Gardner, Morgan. Fir!! Rau'-M. Collins, Collins, Adams. Van Deventer, Ferguson, Nicklos, Ackers, Gosney, Beatty, VViggins, Bowman, Hoppers. McKinley, Osborne, johnson, Taylor. Page 67 Top Rose'-Sinclair. Yvestbrook, De Grolf, Donohue, Burtner, R. Smith, Sparks, Beard, Cole, Bridges, Schweitzer Third Row-Folk, Kenton, Payne, G. Hill, Poughovskv, Cox, Schuller, Kaiser, De Puy, Hedgecock, Teir, A. Larson Sfrond Rou+Ridgway, Cheatham, VVard, V. Harris, Daniels, Dyerson, Sherman, L. Smith, Sherman, Bloomgarten, L. jones, Cowen, Young. FifIlR0?L'LK3l1E, M. Schneidt, Twineham, O. Harris, Holmes, Haltz, Stephens, Tuttle, Gray, Sanders, Doan, lVIcKce, Sells, Maurer, Crawford, A. Hill, Henry, Minner. 'm 7' r Tap Rou+YVl1eeler, Engel, jones, Tatum. Betton, Blake, Nickum, Meyn, Nlsys, Foster, Merilatt, Bruzeleies jocobs, Gunn. Third Row-Breidenthal, Hoel, Dickson, Graham, Ewel, Van Pertz, Switzer, Phalp, Keilhack, Bemoll, Perry, Korb, May, Swartz, Gosney, Hartweg, YVeidman, VVyatt, Smith, Wolfe. Second Row-Hunt, Vlloods, Osbern, Shradski, Fleming, Parker, Herr, Vlfoodruff, Munch, Peterson, Werbe, Gengler, Silks, Frazier, Shaw. Fin! Ros:--Poston, McGinnis, G. Solow, Lang, Seaman, Barnes, Stack, lX'Iills, Kitchell Greenbaum, Guy, jeanguenin, Brownrigg, Bailey, R. Smith, Heysinger, Quinley, Calloway. Toi: RDYLTBUFYIS, Kornfeld, Morgan, Spurgeon, NVaddell, hlerrill, Christ, VVolf, Payton, Buford. Third Row- Roherls, G. Ventura, Harmon, Leidig, F. Venura, McCullough, C. Carlson, Cabaniss, Dilley, Duer, Isenman Nlartin. Second Ron-Carlson, Henry, Redmond, Collins, Kyle, lVIcLee, B. Lee, Hindman, Frize, Cooper, J. Smith W'ittenburg, Van Hoosier, Langford. First Row-Bower, Linton, Turner, Klavs, Tremblay, Nlontgomery, Swan- son, Maxon, Leaverton, Bridges, Martin, Nlann, Myrdahl, Stoner, Travcs. Top Rosa'-Yulick, R. Thomas, Solow, Stark, Braley, Mcndenliall, Frye, Daniels, Croskey, Stone. Third Row- Rohrback, Myers, Neudeck. Wheatley. Carlin, Jennings, Likovlck, O'I..eary. Nxckum. Edwards, Sorenson, Camp- bell. Sccond Row-Solsberg, Lafflin, VVasmuth, Rowe, Aldridge, Hanson, Sturges, hfleeks, Pefley, Soule, Hans- man, O. Larson. Fifi! Raw--Kruli, Soencer, Wolf, Levene. Lake, Clark, Frazier, Bufkin, Caldwell, Wxtmer, Bartow, Seymour, Maiors. Heath, Pace, Hiatt. Page 68 FQSHMEN ,un FT6flZ77Zd7Z Clary O faery WARFIE NEw'ro ROSE M Lois CU R. E. C EPT Hi of enough dreams. More entered knowing that the Howe ting acq began t work. After them be the sen man cl a delegate pretty w that thi without N VAN DEVEN1 ER Vzce Prerzdent Top Ron--Koumnnis, MeC:imish, Tracy, Garnier, Zupanic, Kahn. Adams, Stevenson, Kupkn, Stolzer, lflfallzice, liclwnrds. Srmud Ron'-Willis, Sager, lflstes, Smith, Kelley, Vielhnuer, Plattner, Goldstein, Hanson, French, Adkins. Firxl Row-Skidniore, Breitenstein, Thorp, Hondank, Trnmpost, Roger, Young, Kesinger, Benedict Kahn, Nlinturn. Long. Lowe, Reynolds. Caswell. 1 , Top R014-Frnlne, Blowers, Hume. Third Rau'-Friend, 0'Dowd, lVCllCHlCQ'CY, Kroner, Boney, Craig, Dnhlin, Graves, Franklin, Steinmelz, Van Devanter. Rzxlnsden, Miles, Kvnternik, Kiper. Sammi Row-Sheets, Snidler, Grnhlc, Snnlbrml, Goodwin, Steinmetz, Mendenhall. Cooper, Katz, Kinney. Hanson, Carlson, Berkowitz, Mnvitz. Fin! Row-Pierce, Van Dorn, Thompson. Wille, Moline, L. Pearson, Masher, C. Pearson, Brown, Voorhees Brothersnn, Ford, Short, Klempnauer, Kepler, Fitzpatrick, Brown. Top Rune-Clielisnik, O'Brien, Fitzgerald, Burke, Crockett. Gale, Thompson, YVard. Stewart, Waggoxmer, O'Neil Bernard. Hines, Rosen. Srrmul Roc:--Sanders, Zellor, Funk, McCol1l1. Quncnn, Ilonach, Stiles, Crzug, I'rye, Dukes, Bender. Firxt Rorz'-Meek, Cunningham, Stephens, Gillespie, Yuhch, Bell, Bates, Carr, Cree, Green- baum, Svazich. T R r'-S ls cl, YV'll'. xs, McGuire, Kincaid., Little, Anfierson,'l-Instings, Porter, .Brun-lf. Fir!! Row- or 0 L Grefgnlninliznz, Kalish, Welthy, Livengood, Trimble, kennedy, Eason, Price, Vinson. Page 71 School Songs CRIMSON AND WHITE Crimson and White softly blending Glows the bright gleam of our crest Emblems of ideals unending Fealty to all that is bestg Loyal to country all-glorious, Fairest of lands 'nealh the skyg Loyal to her all-victorious, And our dear old K. C. High! Thru fair or thru stornzy weather Never strike sail to afear! W07'ki71g and playing together, Tackle the line with a cheer! Add one nzore page to the story That shall be told by and by, How we strove on for the glory Of our dear old K. C. High! Swiftly the bright hours are fleeting, Life's gliding by like a dreamy Soon these gay scenes of our meeting lfVillj7oat adown me7nory's stream .Pledge then the bond ne'er to sever, Keeping alive thefond tie That shall unite usforever To our dear old K. C. High! ONWARD K. C. Onward K. C.! Onward K. C.! Plunge right through that line! Run the ball clear thru thefoe, boys- Touchdown sure this time, Rah! Rah! Rah! Onward K. C.! On-ward K. C.! Fight on for her-fame. Fight! Fellows, Fight! find we will win this game. 'E-aw. QA. Populfal-PQE5biYr'LGa. 'W WW' H f if ww, ,. 7 J, ng ,, J' l ?a'W?ff2+W Q P2155 Q if 1' s jjggjf' ,wwf ,W T M M ' Q! A W 411 , 5,51 j 1- 1 29, fff ff 55 f' r , 1- QQ l 5 ,1 1, ' I ' rmww Wfnff 'f . WM -1. - rf 'L 'WWF 1 MS , x W 1 Nam W W! 1 6.4 If f 40 WA-,5 W1 4 4 I I ffwf 15,5 fff,. 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Q' qi 9 W if . i l 2255 'fm 'mu ..y , X fa 1-, - - mon 3 QQ X 'Eli 5565 5 lg:-' C kv L9 Q? - E X 5 3 mb I 5 if ,f ' Q. , - F' s A W9 -A X ' X - A 1 22 32 ' L 9-Q Q A - A 0 Qi: X f O Nof if 5 Lo w X 65? 1ffrwM 7 W 1 N, D I X A Zi . I , 4 ,xg 'X ' 5 J Q 3' XX X-J r-kJ HMB? 1565 C1-leap Bic: Iuqdianj pmnbs CTVLCETTOWC-313 Oy A MQ! N GF-Upplesf QGXOMK3 CMG-L QI er-SbCQps . lsagz L9 Seach: enofriba . 1, .x ' be .NWA Omf Genus Auth-0po3d vin-J Oyaf olwo A ff CIGVVVLCSW 185 Na ufHn'Q, ' Zlcizfw AN I-IQVLOISE OVLCDQQI-ij, X P QJIK VI 2Z,0,0e.f-F6 hoc' Q1 Ohfye Goofs ,f ., :inf o dogma. 01462105 rcwjm, 'Wai is you Lose, 6 Chick , thc-aL XJ QJ1 Cxgdblflfn V Good UondC-:I-SE Q 'K N. .l' . 'I' f K fx 'v j l' T , wE , -in ,J - nlunc-ld 04 d0?nfa N9 670 aw.. BO! She Wal , ,3- WGS P ,,,,...,J. X - , X, r - 3 IF, -in .- L-X, . , ,, , 'z-,u f . ' ff Page 80 'Qzades Opjgcjypb Ss! 8' LZQZ6. Qalmff Q lx! 'PSh,.f CTMO OP 1565:- Oval QI? l2'olliesNffmp Z-Jelnzzf' ws' Xi: 81 3566. CPGU he fDo+oH1 4----f '1' f CFVVLor1QQ11oPAvLUoQ, W9ef0w-N967 GEOVG GT-IQEOOEC-LOL, ' Jbczzfe Ovaf . ff Cuff: 52 gmc-VX -am! Eefie ffgvleigsf PIGQSSX A V -,....A. L4 'Gp gdb ' as ' Gfaavygvgglownqergj 'lg Omg! Hiylab Qqvsoa-qrqeqb ' Ovgfiefow- ' 0lPter-We Daqcexx g6'ebnf5'BrQssy Discorolj Q. N ,,, V Png' 83 X YJOVG Grggt QM 'S Wind? WETSSSWE . . T ' ' SEill6P5sbsf E66ZffN.'f ako 'Mille os: YWGSU' OurCQrQiid Pngu I ghbcive X 5 cw?-ZZ, Mule 5 G1-QCC-LS fy rLOld,G Is-fem, Sgef dd'-161, A6 , ' WS: hon-so Proxim Kos-SQXT Www CQ.l'Ll3I'3 ues fo I6 ss 0 C760VeJ2?'2?QC5 P Clips 52 Qowngs Y mfuwfa Qeeo b Qmaovfll I Zlzridqgfga-ls GGE QGQGQ2 52 Soi SUJCIG T w -'vw-7T: '-1.-'-'rv' ' QF' ' '1 Zfjw rr W 'ww w w w x r N 1-..., -.. , w N ml , Ji lj, L55 L', A Um fiaw NW: ' Ease' 3, f . if A , . A . .1-hc, - , W . x, ., 4-13.3 - g., f 5 .Ain 4. ul QV: ,,1,'x,' 1, 1.1 i f 1 Page 87 ' A, ,,g1,,,,..-'- . Q Qage 88 ,, Ewwyfikb ' Tqsideffkac Q6 , pl QQILC-Lff1glg?avQ7Im I 5 'LD flow 9219966 QJ3lbZZo1tiovC .J 0 6526 lG1 Qll-Ebxf Qfld 5l:onyMevLJ ffelvzzf' ts if ova p O! tu o Q Lefac:Le g+3f Vai 'Wo'-oLQNu+seev ILC! I ng Uv ,JU Ziamgigix 0530532-,'? 3531 LN P T5 'fum Ogff' c91 TU? I .Qld WHERE? PM d,e T Q60 6 'Gumo0oPC5fuQ+diQ1fCx GZ? Owe! 0 0 A A C11 MgftfLQLf f Wop 426 ,QqQjLcLe1f P X QQANIZATIQNS , m Ifl I ffxxf' X Z X PM BMEQATH uiv erznm Staff LYNN EL1.1oTT,,,, ,.,.,.,, Editor-in-Chief RUTH BREIDENTHAL Axsacifzte Editor DONALDMCFARLAND ,,,. B145.Ma11ager GRANT NIAUL ,,,,,.,..,..,,,. Adv. Manager FERN BOLLER. ,.... ..,.. C lass Editor EFFIE S1NEs,. .,,A,,AAAAY..A,,,.,A,, fir! Editor CATHERINE WE1,i,EMEYER,,Fine Arts DOROTHY BEGGS .,......., Girl: flthletirs FRANCES SACHEN ,,,,,,,, ..,,4A,AA.,... F acully CLYDE hlVIN'I'ERBO'l'TOM ,,,, ,,,,, P 'eatures HE Erst Kansas City, Kansas High School annual was pub- lished in 1904, and was called The Jayhawkerf, It was sponsored by the school newspaper, and fi- nanced by the money realized on it. The books were sold for two for a quarter, and the proceeds, which were naturally very small, went to the business manager. The two hundred subscribers elected the en- tire staff with the exceptions of the business manager and his assistant, who were appointed by the principal. Price, quality, and management have changed greatly since 1904. The 1927 Quiverian was published at a total cost of more than four thousand dollars. One thousand copies were sold, leather backed at three dol- lars and paper at two. The Quiverian r a n k s among the best high school an- nualin the U. S. W. H. Wi-i1'rE BnJif:e.r: fldtimr Page 9+ I u1'verz'wz Surf Russnti. Kunz .,,. .Bovvfv .ilhfvliw Ama SHAW... .,,,,, ,, ,. ,Dvbafr Edilor MARY T. IJONAVAN... ..,, Clubr Eriifor JOHN RICHESON ,. .,,. Phot0g1'zzphL'1' IDORIS RAl1,sBAci4,, ,,,,, A,,,,,. . .Sewelrzry FRED Branson ,,,,,,.. ,.,.V, F l:rnzo1' Editor Aiavin BENSON A,,,, ...,., ,..,, f Y :Jistant Ovnistifx Loviati ,,,,, ..... A sristanl RU'I'l4 HfxMi1.'r0N.... ,A... zI.v,ri.cfzznl Hrziziasrsi' SANDELL A,,,,,,,..,.,,A. ffrsisfanl lfiach year the Seniors select four Juniors to assist them, and to form the nucelus of the next year's staff. The remainder of the staff is selected from the Junior class, early in the spring. The art work was done entirely by students under class supervision. The art editor, Fife Sines, is responsible for all the opening pages and the general planning of all the art work. To Hugh Buercklin, we are indebted for all the cartoons and all the letter- ing, including that of the feature section. Dorothy Marmon contri- buted the Ex-Quiverians and de- signed the division pages. Naomi Taylor designed the sub-division pages, and Virginia Boatman the border. VVe have chosen Quindaro as our theme because it had such a great influence on the settlement, and growth of Kansas City, Kansasq and we hope that after reading the Quiverian, you will feel some- thing of the pion- eer spirit which led t o t h e settlement of th a t historic town. LILLIAN M. Box-rx, flrl 11'rlvi.ror' Page 95 l ,E V -. .-...A ..Y.,..... .,. .14-L... ,,. 1., ...-....,...,-.., A-E ...-Q, --N .,'.... B... . , Pdfziogroplz S to f f CHARLES ISIIELL ,,,.,7,,,7,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Edilor ABE SHAW, ,,,,,,.. .,...A...,... 1 ifsroc. Editor VIRGINIA VVILLIAMSON ,.,, News Editor' VVILMA SAI1IfING'I'oN,.Moko-Llp Editor RUTH BARNES ......,......, Feature Ediror HAMPTON MIl,I,ER ,,,,L,,ALL,,,,,, Columnist DORO'FHS' S'I'EBB1NS..Ex'Ch!l71g0 Editor JUSTINE RODGERS ,,,,.,44,,,, Depl. Editor DONALD CURTIS ,,.... Circulation Ninn. Miss ELEANOR BAPTIST For. Advisor INCH the first edition of The Pantograph on January QI, 19'lO,tWO hundred twenty-seven issues have been published. In the seven years of its existence, the paper has increased from a live-column bi- weekly to a seven column weekly publication. lVIany other typograph- ical changes, which have caused a decided improvement in the appear- ance of the paper, have been made. VVith the issue of January 11 of this year The Pantograph celebrated its seventh birthday anniversary. This was the First time in seven years that the usual Friday edition was published on the anniversary ofthe paper. The Pantograph of 1925-26, with John Martin and Justine Toler as its editors, was awarded the All-Ameri- can ranking in the Central Inter- scholastic Press Association contest and Hrst place in its class in the state of Kansas. This was the fifth vic- tory in seven years in the state con- test. This year's papers will be en- tered in both of these contests and also in that ofthe Columbia lnter- scholastic Press Association of Co- lumbia University, New York City. Page 96 juniors insures another successful juniors this spring. This early elec- Pcmiogmplz Sm f GEORGE llEEDER...BLl.t'i71655 Manager EDWIN Dsums., ...,, Y..,. A dv. Manager .. PAUL O,BOYN1CK ,.....,..... Sport: Erlilor 2 CHALMERS PETERS ,,,... ...,. ...., A . vsistzznt KENNETH Lewis Y... Amt. Adv. .Maru , .IUMA Z1MMERMAN..As.vl. Exr. Edilor ' Doius Tauri' ..,Y,.er,.,,,.,,,,.. Copy Reader E MARX' ScHoi.i, ...........,...., Copy Reader . PAUI. S. Pi-HELPS .,.e Prinling I7'l.YI!'ll6'f07' CLENNEI, XNILKINSON .,.., Copy Rmder Among the special editions printed this year were the Christmas, cub , and April Fool issues. A full page, L'Trade at Home , Kansas advertis- ing section was an unusual feature of the Christmas edition. Gwendolen Rose, a junior, was editor of the cub edition. A type of fun sheet diH'erent from any preceding ones was offered for sale on April Fool's Dav. ' Eight hundred twenty-five student subscriptions and the support of Kansas City advertisers assures the financial success of The Pantograph again. A reportorial staff of twenty-two year for The Pantograph in 1927-28. The staff will be selected from these tion provides for thorough prepara- tion for the editorial work next year. To Miss Eleanor Baptist, journal- ism instructor, Charles Isbell, editor, and George Reeder, business man- ager, The Pantograph is largely indebted for its recent advanement and success. The High School Press, under the supervision of Paul S. Phelps and Winifred McKee, did uniformly excellent make-up and press work for the paper. Page 97 S 012001 Telly Rock-Chalk-Jay Hawk-K. C. K.!!! QS!ow two timesj Rock-Chalk K. L. K.!!! CFnst three timesj VVhist!e B! Yc:1h ,...T-f.,.,..tez1 Sh -.- .,,! i'Cllh. teal Boom W ,M , A, ,! QFifteen rahsj K. C. K.!!! T1iAMITEAM!TlHlAM! Clap W, ,U ! Oh-hfle! Oh-My! XVhistlc - I VVon't we black thati.-'s eye. Boom? K. C. K. Racha Chicka Boom Racha Chickzi Boom Rachel Chicka, Ruchu Chickn BOOM! BOOM! BOOM! XVII hoo wa, wa hoo wa, Kansas City High School, Rah! Rah! Rah! VVho! Rah! Rah! Rz1h! iK. C.! K. C! Vfhistle - Boom! K. C. K. QSt:1rting slow and getting faster, four times.j Ki-Yi, Ki-Yi, Ki-Yip, Ki-Yi, YVhat's the mutter with K. C. High! She's all right! VVho'sz1!! right? C High! Ikey, Ikey, Ikey-Zip, Zap, Zay, Rock-Chalk-Jay Hawk-K. C. K. Page 98 P M 11 S f' P wb R W N N N N m PEN X ebatem' -IOHN RICHESON Senior, '26, '17, Lawrence debate, League of Nations question, affirmative teamg Degree of Merit. ABE SHAW Senior, '26, '27, Lawrence debate, League of Nations question, affirmative team: Degree of Excellence. THOMAS HURST Senior, '26, '27, Emporia, Manhattan, and Manual Training Debates, Philippine Island question, affirmative teamg De- gree of Merit. BENNITA IVICKINNEY Senior, '26, '27, Emporia, Lawrence Girl Debates, Philippine Island question, nega- tive team: Degree of I-Ionor. FRED MAYES Senior, '27, Lawrence Debate, League of Nations question, Negative team, Letter Award. BURTON HEETER Senior, '27, Class Debates. CLAUDE JENKINS Senior, '27, Class Debates. I-IORACE CHRISTY Junior, '27, Class debates. JOHN N. TEVIS Instructor in Mathematics, Assistant' De- bate Coach. H. WILBUR ROSS-Instructor in Sociology, and Economicsg Debate Coach. Page 100 ebaterf GLADYS MOBERLY junior, '27, Emporia, Lawrence Girl Team Debates, Philippine Island question, nega- tive teamq Degree of Merit. HAROLD IIARDING-junior, '27, Em- poria, Manhattan Debates, Philippine Island question, negative team, Degree of Merit. BUFORD BARRETT junior, '27, Emporia, Manhattan Debates, Philippine Island question, negative team, Degree of Merit. LISTA JONES junior, '27, Pfmporia Girl Team Debate, Philippine Island question, aHirn1ative teamg Letter Award. MARGUERITE STORMS Junior, 17, Emporia Girl Debate, Philip- pine Island question, af?-irmative teamg Letter Award. SHELBY LANGFORD Junior, '27, Lawrence Debate, League of Nations question, negative teamg Letter Award. ROlIl'1RT WI NSLOW junior, '27, Manual Training Debate, Philippine Island question, negative teamg Letter Award. ORVILLE KURAN junior, '27, Manual Training Debate, Philippine Island question, aff-irmative teamg Letter Award. KENNETH ARMSTRONG junior, '27, Manual Training Debate, Philippine Island question, negative team- Letter Award, I-IYLTON I-IARMON Junior, '27, Emporia, Manhattan, Manual Training Debates, Philippine Island ques- tion, uflirmative teamg Degree of Merit. Page lOl abate FB,-XTE, as a school activity, achieved an unusual prominence for the year 1926-27. A new policy, relative to decisions and presentation style, was adopted this year that differed from any since the institution of the course into the school's curriculum. For six years Central has maintained membership in the All-State and Kaw Valley Leagues, and for five of those years has won the championship of this district. This year, however, both league memberships were cancelled and a free- lance policy adopted. The Oxford style of debate was also instituted as an innovation, instead of the decision type of contest of past years. By the former plan, all judges are eliminated, and any semblance of a decision is made by the audience. Previous to the debate, a vote is taken by ballot, expressing the opinion of the audience upon the question under discussion, following the debate another set of ballots is distributed. The last vote, as compared with the first, determines which team has the decision. The questions debated this year were Resolved, that the United States should join the League of Nations and Resolved, that the Philippines should be granted their immediate independence. Nearly all of the eighteen members of the debate department were permitted to participate in inter-school con- tests that were held with Emporia, Lawrence, Nlanhattan, and lVIanual Train- ing High Schools. This year, the debate department entered into the National Forensic League, an organization whose purpose is to promote the interests of inter- scholastic debate, oratory, and public speaking. This organization, with some ISO chapters on its roster, offers a system of honorary degrees to com- peting debaters. These are, in .the order named, Degree of Merit, Honor, Excellence, and Distinction. A silver key is awarded to those who earn these honors. Letters were also awarded to some students who failed to gain the badge. Despite the fact that many new ideas were experimented with throughout the course of the year, regardless of the fact that the plan of debate used did not permit the winning of any cups or interscholastic honors, it may be truth- fully said that H. Wilbur Ross, as debate coach, has added one more successful debating season to the growing list that have developed under his tutelage. Page 102 l ,wiv ,. XV-FIX i' s N M N W M N Lj- FUND AQS Band f fm ' , . . . Q ff- -- wi .gs M' . -We Top Roca'-Jalafsky, Deal, Sanders, Ridgeway. Claflin. Grinrod, Rogers, Bordeno, Kenley, Ryder fdirectod, Ager. Second Raw-Kumcel, Messinger, Kerr, Leverett, Tclleiohn, lVIunch, Keene, McCamish. Hamilton, Brown, Davenport. Third Rau'-Hall, O'Brien, Roberts, Speaker, Oberlzig, Reeder, Swartz, Nickum, McNIanis, Stiles Bernard, W'allace, Brink. Fourth Rau'-Cunningham, Huff, Miirphy, Guy, Mann, McCoy. Youmans, Murrah: hlay, Kaiser, Lucas, lwellcnbruch. Harp, h1cDonald. Fifth. Row-Lowell, Roberts, Nickum, Christgen, Vllaite, Carver, Kampmeier, Saucerman, Slaughter, Ellis, Smith. HE Kansas City Kansas High School.Band has continued in its sixth year of existence to uphold the highest standards of the school. For the past three years the band has won first place for bands in the Kansas State Music contest at Emporia, and hopes to be able to go to the national contest this year. The band furnishes music for all the basketball and football games, and is a big factor in making a success of the traditional shirt-tail parade which is held each year before the Argentine football game. A very interesting concert was presented by the band in the early part of the school year. The money from this concert helped finance the purchase of new band instruments, and as a result, the instrumentation of the band is far better this year than any previous year of its existence. The uniform con- sists of a red sweater and a red fez, and the band makes a striking appearance when in marching formation. The great success of the band is due largely to the efhcient direction of Wendell M. Ryder. Page I04 Orcfzeffm T011 Rau'-l.iitleiol1n, VVagncr, Guy. Goucher, jalafsky. Meier, Patterson, Swart. Graves. Srrond Row--Hale, Pickell. Keene, Kopf, Breidenlhnl, Tucker, Roberts, Bcasore. Greene, Shopmaker, Nlallotte, Rogers, Keilhack. Kaiser, jones. Third Row-Brink, Oursler, Shulcr, Munch, Kaiser, Madigan, Medved, Davis, Selmer, Stewart, Obcrlng, Bear, Gnrlet. Mnllin, Rucgseggur, Foerschlcr. Fourth Row-Merrifield, Hansen, Showalter, Sappington, Stack, Bates, Lake, Youmans. McCoy. Kelly, Young, Eason, Nickum, Reeder, Stiles, Pearson. Fliflh Row- Wilkinson, Xhlellerncyer, Murrah, Young, Schneikart. Carver, Fugatc, Niclcum, Pearson, Harmon. HE Symphony Orchestra has been in existence for three years and now consists of about sixty pieces with a possible orchestration of' eighty. The orchestra is frequently called upon to play for banquets, school plays, numerous civic afairs and usually gives a concert every year, and assists in the Music W'eek program. This year, as special projects, the orchestra played the accompaniments for the May-Queen , which was presented by the Civic Choral Club, and Pinzxfore , given by the vocal department ofthe High School. The orchestra gives to the student excellent experience in ensemble playing, helps develop his own ability and musical taste, and acquaints him with some of the world's greatest orchestral music. It is a worthwhile activity for any student to become interested in. Page l U5 Boylan Glee Club Top Row-Broylc, McDo11ald, Nellor, Kopf, OlBricn. Ira, Benson, Engle, Brown, Van Dcventer. Third Row- Kcnsit, Eason, Schultz, Combs, McLaughlin, Benson, Stine, Baxter, Oesch, F. Benson. Szroud Row, brgim in crulcr-Reynolds, Hutchens, Rawlings, Ncudeck, P. Benson, Brnley. Fir!! Rau'-Simmons, K. Hardingcr, Davis, Carlson, Ruitz, Carter, Hoops, Huff, Albright, hkmtncy, lVIaul, Ball. Girl 'J Glee Club Top Rasa-Kennedy, Madrigal. Vlfelty, Jnggard, J. Taylor, Henschkc, G. Richmond, Reavis Potter, jeungcl. Hanson, Prachl, Lcvengoocl, V. johnson. Third Raw-Hastings, Vogt, I. Taylor, Kincaid, Hill, Norvill. Dolc- shzlll, Nlcek, Powell, Nledvid, H. Potter, Perrault, Habcrlin, M. Nlecd, Chapman. Second Roco-Swcaringcn, Blain, Sorter, Zimmerman, Conley, Nlznnvell, Reeves, Pemberton, Morton, Anclrist. Neisler, Lzlsley, Richardson, Firxl Row-Sachcn, Eclmundson, Naylor, Haynes, Palgxqr, Hceter, Vaughn, Reynolds, Nliller, Stamps, lV1cMahan, nest. Page 106 Pina ore Cam' The MHfZ,6dl Deparfmefzi HH Chorus and the Glee clubs have progressed to a remarkable degree during the past year in that they have been able to stage the production of the comic opera l'l. M. S. Pinaforef' written by Gilbert and Sullivan. Such a production is unusual for high schools to attempt, and calls for great ability on the part of the soloists and choruses. Much of the credit for the successful performance of Pinafore should go to Miss Florence Jones, the instructor in vocal music. The Glee clubs have also sung at numerous civic affairs and school assem- blies, and have presented musical programs at various churches in the,city. Thus the vocal department offers an exceptional opportunity for instruc- tion in music to any student who may be interested and also gives him the valuable experience of singing at public performances. . Page 107 mmaztic' Club Top Ror4+Grinrod, Thorpe, Bushnell, Reeder, Wooden, Cunningham, Trammel, Ira, Fleugal. Third Rau'- Stcwarl., Hopper, Richeson, Stanley, Feng, West, Hurst, O'Brien, French. Semud Row-Edmunston, Teasdale, Taylor, Armstrong, Barney, Morgan fsponsorl, Oesch, Benson, Dennis, Euson, Gaffney. Firft Row-Dean, Brcidenthnl, Lcichter, NIcKinncy, Hallgren, Casey, Reynolds, Orr, Stewart, Perkins, Edmundson, Railsback, IJUCILLE LANDISe Boller, Donovan. O FFl C E RS GLADYS REYNOLDS ..... UNA ORR .... .,.,,.r,..w. EDWARD- GAFI'NEX' ..., GEORGE REEDER ,.,,........ MR. HOWARD Mon GAN ..,., Presiderzi Secrelrzry Treasurer Librarian ..,..Reporter .. Sponsor Page 108 mmatif Club l l Top Row-Barclay, Pickcll, MacDonald. Harding, Pickard. Christy. Tietz, Pickcll. Morris. Sullivan, Radford, lfvans, Porter. Srfmul Row-VVooden, Murphy, W'illiarns, Van Peyma, Shipp. Heater, Kincaid, Shogran, Little, Murphy, Bernliardt, Cook, Showalter, Tamblyn. Firrl Rou+Barker, Adams, Reeder, Orr, GaH'ney, Reynolds, Benson, Conger, Caverly. l-Ili Dramatic Club, one of the active organizations of the school, aims to further the interest for better dramatic productions in the high school. Though this club is only two years old, it has set a high standard for this type of organization. It has aided in the improvement of the lighting equip- ment of the stage, and also sponsored the observance of National Drama Wleek by presentation of a play in assembly. The members are elected by Z1 committee, appointed by the executives. Membership is chosen from the upper classmen who rank high in scholarship and have a distinct interest in dramatic. Last year's play , The Man Who Stayed At Home , set a high standard for the club. This year's production in April has retained that reputation for the club. Page l09 Senior Play 0726! 'f38 rf Eason, Brcidcntlxal, Riclleson, Hazen, Donavan, O'Brien, Teasdale, Reynolds, Reeder, Ira, French, Hickman, Lovell, Perkins, Jones, Sappington, Thorpe, Kopf, Deaver, Dennis, Landis, Hurst. Crawford, Armstrong, Stanley, McFarland, Boller, Gaffney, Orr, Benson, Dennis, Railsback, Ira, Hickman, Kopf, O'Brien, French, Jones, Reynolds, Perkins, Cunningham, McKinney, Lovell, Hallgren, Sappington. Page 110 zmior Play Pemf0d Christy. Tlwnms, Harmon, Chaney, Murphy, Anderson, Blomquisn. Evans, Wilson, Brown, Law, Barrett. Benson Barclay, Adams, Sullivan, Cool-ze, Fugate. I - U 'H r. Pzm PQJIEJ By z-.u.n.n.-Q-.a:n:1g. aggzcacauwf' .- , . K , QU we 5: 394 - v, .4 2 49?-Qi elif ' f a.,mmsi'Gc 1a:uvrr.v:na's! Crockett, Coleman, lvliss Long, Cassidy. Mr. Nlorgan, Mr. johnson, Stewart Page 1 I I Beazzx fifty Carrie Top Row-Yoaknni, YVilson, Paugh, Knight, Griffith, Barnes, Collins, Armstead, King, Schleifer, Ingram. Fourllz Row-Picard, Conrad, Larsen, Gznskill, Hodges, Green, Nlurphy, Leaverton, Thomas. Roll, Holter, lfppler. Third Rau'-Scherli, Francis. Kroh, Cook, Bernhardt, Scott, Humphrey, W':ill, johnson, Degenhardt, Harris, Snchen, Briedenthal, Mzxrmon, Wintcrbottom. Second Rouiliarper, Hager, Young, Blake, Hnberlein, Baxter, O'Donnell, McGinnis, Madrignl, Railsbnck, Kimerer, Martin, Silks. Firft Raw--Flengel, Costello, Sines, Taylor, Bontman, Sorter, Sturgis, Crawford, Vinson, Brown, Stebbins, jones, Beasore. ROBERT' GASKILL A,,. ,. ...A......i President CLEO Coox ...... ,.,,..,. ,.,, V i re-Presidenl GEORGIA GRIFFI'l'H ,,,. ,,,,,,A,A S ecrenzry WILLIAM HODGES ,w,, .,.. T rmsurer ES'FHER HQLTEIL .,.,,,,., ,,,,.,,.,,,..,,,, R epm-ter MARGAIRET MURPHY ...... ,.,,., . Sl0CflllC1Zdi7'772lZ7l -IosEPI-IINE BERNHARD'l',,,. ,.,, Program Chzzirmmz Miss LILLIAN Bom. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I Ypanfgr NLY Students who have taken art ure elegible for membership in the Beaux Arts Cercle. Despite this, the club has grown and now has sixty-five vmembers. These members propose to Create and promote appreciation of artg and to carry on artistic work about the school in general. An important event held during the year is the Artist's Tea. At this tea the work of the entire year is on exhibition and tea is served to those who attend. Many parties, visits to Art Galleries and exhibits, and numberous out- door excursions provide a variety of interests for the art Student. Page 112 P M ' 0 W . A vl rr 5. fi? ' aes I uf? Q' ,gi x... --i . Gil!!! QQUTS 1 N x , 1, Q, W , 'II fur fl '1Iiuivlllt ., fi -,'1':f'2 g - -- - - 11 3 Y i! M, T i ' E + .f.f , . ' XN ,i' Q w 1 in 1 V ft, X. ' ' -1' R1..,,,' It . 1? 'ui , Y 'iff Q'-.:. .y11j 2- V, . gi, V .gt 3,'5f,ig..-i'5,,P5,. -, 1. H I ' ggi-, 2 U -,-, 1.-3, ,.r, if w, 3, , , '- xc-H - flu A-V ,1 rf? 31. ' 11' 1 111. 1 Muzi 11. 1 dz 111 W , , mm , ssiggwf. ' 1 'Mx' 1 ,Q , 1 1, 1113132- ,1 1 1 gg 1 1 1 1 B 19' 1 A i n P Ulf 1 1 ,- H ' , Q :1 'J ..,,r1f5,5 1' ' 1 ' 5 511: -1 1, ' gifs ,L 1 v 111 1 1 1 N ,z , . , :v- ' W W- N' W ' 1-----fran-5:.z::4if.1-2 :f-1: - ' ...-....-.-.-1--,Mn-.-.-. ,- -4 A -----v . .-- .-T my .v... Q , I 1 I I I -U X v A r -,I 1:- .1 . ,f ,W The Follief Context VERY year a popularity contest with a slightly different name is con- ducted under the auspices of the Quiverian. ln the past there has been a beauty contest, a popularity contest, a best citizenship contest. This year is is a best scout contest. This name was selected to bein keeping with the theme of the book which is Pioneer throughout. The contest is carried on in conjunction with the Quiverian Follies which is held annually in order to obtain subscriptions For the yearbook. The num- ber of votes that were allowed to each subscriber for each candidate was determined by the amount paid on the subscription. The candidates were selected from the student body at large. The voting took place before the performance. The two girls and two boys receiving the greatest number of votes were elected. Their election was due to some outstanding work in athletics, scholarship, dramatics, or other activities. By means of the popular vote CLISI and by the diligent work of the con- test committee the votes were counted and the results were announced to the audience at the first night's performance. The announcement of the result of the election along with an act by courtesy of the Horner Institute con- stituted the surprise numbers about which there had been much conjecture among the student body. Page ll8 1. c- e. J ' M I ole 2 5 QHQLQ! Clldlffliwll Club Ill lil!! 120 Top Rau'-Himcs, Shaw. Vaughn, Clallin, Briedenthal, johnson, Campbell. Bailey, Livesay. Third Rats'-Agcrs, May, Vance, Boller. Little, Bricdcntlml, Lasher, Burleson, Ditzcn, Isbell, Burtner. Second Roc:--Benn, Roberts, VVlxeclcr, l,.:u'son, Elscy. Croskcy, Rose, lX'Iulveyhill, Woodruff, Cabinis. Firft Row-Baird, Folk, Schultz, lVclle- mcycr, Hobbs, Glanvillc, Henscke, jagusch, Engel, Burch, Eisenman. Cfdlfflfdll Club Tap Rnfc-Duke, Lcverett, Boggs, Stewart, Larson, Skradski. Third Row-Gremp, Nliller, Stack, Johnston, Hill, Kerr, Goodwin, Arnold, Nlceks. Storms, Shidler. Second Row-Redmond, Thorp, Boietcnstein, Cutler. Roberts, Maurer, Till, jones, Francis, YVcir, McMahon, Showalter, Shccts. Firrt Ro1z+Stoner, Stiles, Bloskey, Hamilton, Pearce, Bell, Stephens, Bodenheimer, Van Deventcr, Selby, Ruger. Page 120 Clczffzml Club ' f ' E P . A -Q ,. egg 'L. .:., '2Z .. lg., . ... -,' 'j 'Q 2 , . -1 Emi!-lygl Wil... -,!'f.':.3.'. efif' ' '. Top Ran'-Dzihlin, Harding, Schneider, Vifilliunison, Grnble, Kupka, YVay, McCamisli, Wilkinson, Evans, Bender, lYDowd. Srrnnzl Rau'--Lowlcr, Carlson, Maxon, hflartin, Swanson, Stzindifer. Craig. Frye, Blake, Sears ,Hamil- lon, l3ro1hcrson,Pcterson, True. F1ifJ'lR0'M'-'I'll!'l1C!', Henchel, Freeze, LeBar, Brown, Hanson, B. hleek, Trcmbly, K. Meek, Davies, VVilIie, Mosher, Heusscr, Comer, Van Clcave. Prey! Club Top Ron'-Prunty, Nelson, Packard, Curtis. Mr. Phelps, Isbell, Shaw. Third Row-Hayes, Richeson, Dennis, Lewis, Reeder, VVilkinson, Nlayes, Stanley, Peters, O'Boynick. Snfond Row-Rodgers, Bryson, Carlson, Smith, Stanley, Miss Bsiblist, Stebbins, johnson, Jones, Norvell, Zimmerman, Stone. Firrl Row-Scholl, Sappington, Overlin, Lowdcr, hlaxiii, Caster, Tninblyn, Williamson, Sears, Barnes, VVitherspoon, Gibbs. Page 121 ii l ofzor S 067.6131 Top Ron'-Bunsun, Mayes. Carlson, Hessur. jenkins, Nlv:Cammish, Lewis, McLaughlin, Clarlin, Croker. Third Rua'-Benson, Soule, Goodwin, Kaiser. lfoglf. Sears, Bcgyzs. Sommerwell. Dzihlin, Sanders, Harding, Diizcn. Srronrl RorL+NIolvelcy, lX4cKinney, lVilliams0n, Richardson, Voorhees, Isbell. Due, Brotherson, Sincs. Barker. Pichnrd. Bridges, Hcusser. Firfl Ron-Criflith, McMahon, Stewart. Mclvlahnn, Donavan. C'm'erly, R. Green- buunr, B. Crecnhaum, M.Greenl1num. Burton, Miller, Stack, NIcDcrnmtt, Bodenlu-imcr, Top RUi'L SllOlVJllll'I , Harrison, WVilkinson, VVin!.erlJotlom, Pickell, Slmpmakcr. Dilley, Stanley. Thin! lion'- Lunclis, Glzinvillc, Adams, Reber, Adcrholcll. llofrlns, Boller. Conf-TCF. Barnes. Bodenhermer, Shflww HH1 Ull0l1- Second Ruiz'-lrlnmilmn. Rodgers, Brcidentlial, Croskey, Armstrong, lfflsey, Wilson, Turner, Lake, Griest, Orr, Woods, Boyd. Fin! Ron'-Rickenbaugli, Schneider, Harris. Van Deventer, Peterson, Stiles, Trcmble, Kntish. Nlncliinnnn, Mclinin, Smilh, Ovcrlin, Raxilsbzxck, Youngmnn. Carr. Page 122 yrmzimz Club Top Rau'-'l'inLl:1ll, HL-nschc, Ora, Scllnrds. Gibbs, Olsen, Yvilhelmy, Roll, Ferguson, Stewart, Nlclinin, Recd, Harrison, Shaw. Simmons, Thorpe. Second Rau-Dearingcr, Richardson, Buchan, Scott. johnson, Truitl, Hariss, Hzmkins, Smith, Myl'cl:xlil, Vllilclcrniood, Scgcbrechl, Casey. Fir!! Roa,+McKltrick, Winn, Armstrong, Barker, hlcdvvd, Miller, Ovcrlin, Teasdale, Stewart, 'l'homp5on, Kitchell, Smith, Pull, Pnucrsllaw, Bracken. Top Razr-licggs. Wumls, Elsey, Barnes, Stanley, Pickcll. Green. Wintcrhuitorn. Srrnnrl Rnrr-Shidlcr. Barker. Riclceenhaugli. Philips. Croskey, Slilcs, Wall, Ellis, XVhisrler, Dolcshznll, Dc-genhardl. Boring. Sandusky. Fir!! Ro:1'fDnlc. Lee. Harris. Green. Dedrick, MacKinnolrl,, Day. Clark, Lovf-ll, Trimble, Kalish, Stephenson, Allen, Cllvlff. Page l Z3 Ff67Z6!7 Club Top Row-Young, Fry, Burkin, johnson, Sullivan, Korb, lVIilIcr, L. Stiles, Davis, Showalter, Hammond, Hassig, Griflith, Speaker. Van Pcyma. Row 4-Tuttle, I. Bloomgarten, Leicllter, Solow, Barney, Sclmar, Pickard, Per- rault, Summerwell, Bodenheimer, B. Bennett, O. Bennett, Hamilton, Stillwell. Row 3-Scott, Rodger, William- scn, Harris, lfVillctts, Combs, Lind, Barnes, Wood, Bartow, Adams, lVIcDermotv., Stiles, McCoy. Second Row- Mcliitrick, Clnnville, Aderholdt, NVcllemcycr, Davies, Hopper, T. Bloomgarten, Jones, Lasher, Conrad, Van Cleavc, Heusser. Firxl Row-Coverly, Conger, Miss Long, Breidenthal, Boller. Exnelfior Club Top Ros:--Prager, Jenkins, Wnlderman, Mellenbrook, French. Third Row-Breidcnthal,-J. Hammond, C. Ham- mond, Nellor, Boatrnnn, Taylor, Sines, Hurst, Parks. Szcond Row-Shopmaker, Merrxlat, Leichter, Meservc, Sears, MclN'1nlxon, Meek, Ekcy, Ferguson. Fin! Row-Copeland, Spurgeon, Heusscr, Habcrlm, Orr, Byerly, Swearington, Harris, Morton, Butterfield, Hobbs, Crandall A Page 124 l l l 116- G. R. E Tap RlHl'4lFlIllHll'I'. Miller. Richmond. Powers, Cooper, Little, C. Pearson, Saunders, Doane, V. Croskey, Riclcen- hnugh, Williams, Gray. 7'llz'rd Rosa'-l-Iohhs, Perkins, Edmundston, Arms1rong,junk, hlcColm, Zellard, Dcdrick, l ilzp:ihl'ron, Ra-nvis, Cunninpzhnm, l.. Pearson, l.. jezlnequin, Griest, A. Showalter. Suomi Row-Barney, V. Sho- -w alter, Taunhelyn. Sears, Buchan, Adams. Mulveyhill, Witherspoon, Shidlcr, Nladigan, Lovell, Soule, Goodwin, slcimctz. Fir.-'t Roc:-Swilletls, M. Dale, Seyman, Hamilton, H. Croskey, Williamson, E. Dale, Kelly, Schneider. VVclln-moyer. Rankin, Barnes, Pickarcl, Collins, Skidmore. ID- T Tap R0i'l'TxVCidl5Ill1lll, Nlcliflannis, l . lhlaycs, jenkins, Phelps, Engel, Henry. Scrond Row-Brngelius, Jacobs. li. Benson. Gillis. johnson, I.evcrel1', Stanley, Mcliarlnnd, Kuilhack. Fir.rt Row-Goodwin, H. Kaiser, Surber, Packard, VVcllcmeyer, Page, Lowell, Jalafsky, A. Benson, Chaflin. Page 125 ay C665 Top Raw-Rogers, Armstead, Armstrong, Landran, Fleugel, Jones, Helwig, Orr. Fifth Raw-McFarland, F. Benson, Barker, Kunz, Wooden, Hurst, Bailey, Pickcll. Faurlh Raw-Euson, Chaney, P. Bcnsen, Glore, Kopf. Isbell, Beggs, Crawford, Stanley, Kroh, Van Clcavc, Schmidt, Lowder, Miller. Third Row-Stewart, Reynolds. Kroll, Prager, Croskcy, Rickcnbaugh, Conger, Showalter, Elscy, Carr, Youngman, Neistler, Reeder. Serond Row-O'Bricn, Taylor, Landis, Bollcr,Guber, Kincaid, Little, Edmnndson, Railsback, Allen, Law, Stahl, Goodwin. Barclay. First Rosa-Elliott, Sheets, Hassig, Reitz, Hank, Christy, Ira, Gaffney, McLaughlin, Graves. Baan!! Club R r l T07 Rosv-Christy, lvforgan, Banghn, Reeder. Second Rau'-Morris, Pickell, Piclcard, Hurst, Tietz, Gaffney, French, O'Brien, Fleugal. 5 Page 126 Girly, fiifzleizk 17550 6z'af1'02z ' 'f ' f5?i3:2',e..l, . , - . ,.,- , , Y ,- ,Y v sf-' fl.. . , ...,- ,.., ' ez -J --,Ji ' 'gg L A V V . Y Q., Y Top Ron--Simmons. Doane. Smith, Mathia. Hanson. Wood. Hobbs, Sprague. Johnson, Hull, Bernhardt, Stahl Pollock. Third Rafi'-G. Meeks, Thomas, Baxter. Barnes, Evans. Tnmblyn. M. Grccnbaum, Peterson, Trembly lslmc-ll, Davies. Scott. Szcourl Rau'-True. Comer, Burton, Vosc. Kallenback, Kincaid, Perkins, B. Greenlxaum Schmidt, Cunrnd, Van Cleuvc, Carroll, K. Muck, Doleslml, Bowman. First Rau'-Stuck, Jones. Elscy, Little Bri-idx-nth:xl, Brill. Hill, Miss Barnum, VVl1isLlcr, Bemis. Lovell, Glzinvillc, VVill1clmy. UKH Club s I , , , 51-'mil ,J Tap Rau-Elliott, O'Boynick, Rolacrls, Hawkins. Ilucgel, Hansen, Lory. Second Rorc+Simmons, Hzlrdinger Qnrzzx. Sclmmiclx. Couch Powcrs, Bernhard, Larkin, Hedslrom. Ewer. Sarond Row-Barclay, Kroll, Rogers, Gus- kill, Bondnnk, Conch Haskell, Rawlins, Hcslcr, Simcox, Buff. !'11if.ff Row-Carers, Wooden, Kitchell, Sheets lidwnrds, Kunz, llnrdingcr, Brown, Osborne, Rcitz, Clauncli. Page I2 7 ' SP6l7ZZ..f!Z Club H 1- - 4 , , , , , , .. -. V. . V Y, . ,, 4 4. 3 1 ., -2, K . W . . , , . - V , . . , . . . ' 4 - ' ' ' 'T ' .' 1 55 ' - 1 ,E ' A iff'-I ly' ,. f' '.. - , '.,f 'l,-L :figs 'P -. , X, V Top Ron--'Young, Kerr, Way, illheelcr. YVillinmson, Oskzivzivitch, Lowell, Groker, Fogg, Brown. Third Row- Croker, Eason, Anderson, Litlleiohn, Hastings, Guber, Griflith, WVclty, Fligstcin, Fox, Meek. Sarznid Razr- Rccdcr, Nickum, Stack, Bridges, Drcnnan. Eason, Vincent, Price, Sachcn, Nlcclvecl, Kennedy. Firfl Razz'- M. Grecnbnum, Berkowitz, B. Greenbnuni, Dentch, Kalish, Barnes, Harmon, Peterson, Hazen, Vogt, Trimble Spwzzklz Club V f AVF--3 ' Top Raw-Langford, Swartz, NVoods, Brunk, Tietz, Glore, Radford, jenkins, Evans, Dale, Schefftcl, Hensley, Williams, Allen, Perry, hlyers, Roberts. Third Row-Murphy, Nellor, Armstrong, Stevenson, johnson, YVzitkins, Smith, Weidman, Porter, Wheatley, Robins, Pittman. Stroud Row-Sachen, Madrigal, Cohen, Kzxtherman, Oherlng. Luiion, Wisslcr, Kincaid, Radford, Parks, Madigfiii, Barker, Rickcnbnugh. l ir,rl Row-jones, Smith, Anderson, McGilirc, VVilli:1ms, Zimmerman, Walton, Iillazcln, Croskey Stiles, Miller Fitzgibbon Eason, Iievcngood, aw ess. V Page 12s Student C0 wzail ' 73 Q infix' nw 'FH . '-'K flfwfff ll ul L - 4 1 21, as ' X rnfskr' ur-Lg -- - 7 F ' ' 'llnlijfgfgw-341 Top Ro:r7Tuylor, McFarland, Wellemeycr, jenkins, Graves, Brooks, Hzxssig. Fourlll Ragu.-Harrison, Mziygs, Sl1ClH, Hazen, Reeder, Gaffney, Dukes, Hume, Porter, Hardinger. TlLff!IR01L 4R0gCfS, Elliott, Gallup, Goodwin, Gaskill, Beggs, Lowdcr, Denver, 'I'ulLle, Rodgers, Shidler, Ball, Lowdcr, Tracy. Second ROZL 1'I3II1lllOH, Bernard. Ynl-cum. jackson. Isbell, Stone, Vllnml, Hanson, Nlartln, Kane, Barker. Simcox, Guher. F1r.rl Row-Harmon. Reynolds, Rowe, McMahon, Barnes, Boller, Adurrs, lsli1JqllllI.3B:1r, Vllellemeycr, Hamilton, Peterson, Oyer, Voor- mcs, rc 'ar . ebczie Club Top Rose-Mayes, Quran, Jinkins, Ross. Shaw, Langford. Ssrond Row-Armstrong, Winslow, Rlcheson, Shicf Barrett, Harding, Harmon. Fir!! Roz:--Eisennlznn, Taylor, Vlfalquist, McKilxney, Adams, Mobley. Page 1 2 9 Naiz'0naI Honor' Soniezy Rachel Armstrong Ruth Barnes Mildred Barney Dorothy Beggs Fern Boller Mary Teresa Donovan Ruth Breidenthal Ellen Eason Lynn Filliott Dean Goodwin Ruth Hamilton Charles Isbell Claude Jenkins Lucille Landis Bennita McKinney Fred Mayes Miriani Adams SENIORS Dorothy Railsback Mildred Reber John Richeson Justine Rodgers Wilma Sappington Sadie Schneider Henry Schniekart Mary Scholl Abe Shaw Leonard Shopmaker Effie Sines Ruth Smith Leslie Stanley Mary Stewart Catherine Wellemeyer Virginia VVilliamson JUN1oRs Virginia Lee Barker Opal Bryson Horace Christy Hazel Croskey Howard Hamilton Harold Harding Myra Little Helen Peterson Stacey Pickell Virginia Mae Showalter Clennell Wilkinson cel C no . Wiiiaow 90 ATLUQQWQS 1 , M M BQYSATMMETUQS 4 - 'l 4' L. E. HASKELL ,ll Head Coach Q . RUSSELL KU NZ Football Captain EMERY OSBORNH Barketball Caplaizi .dl ,t F Coach Lawrence Jap Haskell-- Jap came here in the fall of 1925 from Oklahoma City High School where he successfully coached football anal baseball. Through his elforts that school received a State Championship in both baseball and football, and several ofthe men he coached are now stars at the University of Oklahoma. He is a graduate of Oklahoma University and made three letters in football, three in baseball and one in basket ball. He was an All-Valley end in 1920 and was highly recommended by the authorities ofthe University, so highly in fact that he will be head coach of baseball and Freshman coach of football and basket ball at Oklahoma Univer- sity next fall. Although we are sorry to lose his services we know that he is too good for a high school position, and we wish him the best of success. Page 132 F. R. POWERS 7 Assistant Cozzrh A T ROBERT BURToN ' l ' Trunk Captain V HAROLD THORNBURG ii' Baseball Captain D li r ,. li , 5 1 Eg' , is Coach F. R. Powers-Head Track Coach and assistant Basket Ball and Football Coach. Powers is a graduate oflllinois and came here from Arizona where he coached successfully. Powers developed some dandy track ma- terial and turned out a splendid track team in 1926. The team brought hack 4 cups from the Baldwin Relays and 3 from the Northeast League Meet which speaks very well of Powers. Powers was a great help to Haskell through the football season taking care of the second team and developing men for Haskell's first string. The second team had a schedule this year and won the majority of its games although having to play most ofthe time in the mud. Powers also handled the second team in basket ball, being a great help to the first by giving them good com- petition and sometimes too good. He is also a teacher of auto-mechanics. Page 133 ' - i EUGENE EWVER- StallionU,the stocky 145- pound F. B. and next year's captain, was a great defensive line backer and always good for a gain when called on. As an interference runner he had no peer. He was always in the game heads up and as consistent as the ole family 8-day clock . He was xi member of the All City Team this year, for the second time, and will make Haskell an excellent captain next season. BRUCE BARCLAY-Tall, rangy, and a bone crusherg that was Li'l'l Nell. His ability to break up opponents, plays before they got to the line of scrimmage was one of his big assets. He never gave up nor quit fighting. These qualities landed him a place on the All City Team. He is a Junior, and will be back next year. YVARREN HAYES-R. G. on the city cham- pion bulldogs , and a well built and power- ful man. This was Doc's first season of play on the first string, and having two more years in School, we expect much of him. Doc picked the Rosedale game to play his best, and performed some of the best inter- ference done by a high school player. -44' .r ', l i l i i .,. 'f '...f,t.L , - ,,..:'.. , as - . :- Page 134 i l l JAMES WGODEN-R. E., 155 pounds, seniori After three years on the scrubs Jim developed into one of the season's greatest ends. His ability to handle opposing tackles and his great defensive ability won him a place on the All City Team. He is a bull dog in every sense of the word, and his place will he hard to fill next fall. He is truly a great find, offensively as well as defensively. JRVILLH CLAUNCH-Claunch played L. E. and at times Coach Haskell would insert him at tackle. He was good at both positions, giving all he had. He stands six feet in height, and possesses a skill for catching passes, few high school men have. He will be with us one more year at K. C. K. OHN BONDANK- The Terrible Swede made his first K in football this year, playing H. B. and F. B. VVeighing I55 pounds, he was a tower of strength on offense and de- fense. Bondie is a man who may be depended on in a pinch, and will make some coach a good man in college. 5 VM '17 WEWATQIFEFRWX' Y Page I 3 5 f343g5s71g?f3.ekEei, T I YINN ELLIOTT-By combining the patience of Job and the aggressive tenacious spirit of a bulldog, Lynn, after four years of knocks and kicks and being used for cannon fodder on the scrub, won a1'K at end on the 1926 Football Team. He was not big or fast but was consistent, and his ability to tackle made him a big asset to the team. He was a man that could be depended on in a pinch. ABE KITCHELL-His broken field running, accurate passing, and consistent kicking will be hard to replace next year. It was Abe who stepped in and piloted the team thru a successful season after Captain Kunz's in- jury. He was handicapped all season by earlier season injuries, but was able to reel off an 85-yard run for a touchdown in the Ottawa game. He was Captain of the All City Team this year. P LLSWORTH EDWARDS-Red had his first introduction to football last fall, and made his letter at Center. Weighing only 152 pounds, and with a spirit that matched his hair, he made up in pepper what he lacked in weight. The ole Jinx injuries followed Red through the season, but he should have a big season next year. ' Page 136 G ILBERT I-IANSON-Made his second foot- ball letter at tackle. Swede could certainly bust 'em . His slogan was Rock 'em and sock 'em. Swede played his best football in the Wichita and Lawrence games. In the latter, the last of the season, Swede un- fortunately broke his collar bone. He will be with us next year. RUSSELL KUNZ-Captain and diminutive . 1 i I L Q. B. of 1926 team was one of the greatest field generals K. C. K. has ever had. Playing his last year, his brilliant football career was brought suddenly to a close by a broken leg, received in the Ottawa game. As a Field general and broken field runner and uncanny receiving and returning of punts he was un- excelled. EUGENE KROH-Young and inexperi- enced, Gene fought his way from the second squad to a place at guard on the First, where he made his letter. His fine disposition, personality, and his aggressive and de- termined efforts are bound to win for him a place in the scholastic football world. Page I3 7 L H G OREN REITZ-Loren was the utility man of the team and the most valuable, because he played guard, center, tackle, and quarter- back. Reitz played all these different posi tions so well that he was placed on the All City Team. His ability to back up a line, run interference, knock down passes, and throw opposing backs for losses made him one of the most valuable linesmen Haskell had. ERMAN LORY-Never a dazzling or spec- tacular star, but a dependable ground gainer and good defensive man, and the possessor of a wicked stiff arm. Dutch played his best games against Argentine and Rosedale. We are expecting great things of him next year and believe that he will wake up to his greater possibilities next season. UY SHEETS-Played his first year for K. C. K. Guy made his K as guard and is known for his hard tackling, as an inter- ference runner, is fast, aggressive, and a hard lighter, and will be back next year. This year he was out of some of the games because of injuries, but gave a good account of him- self in the Rosedale, Paseo, and Argentine games. .., ' , Page 138 S'I'liVl'i HAWKINS- Silent Steve will be with us another season. With his wonderful speed and a season's experience under his helt, he should be a great hall carrier next year. Steve went wild in the .Paseo and Rosedale games, scoring several touchdowns. l-le is one of the fastest men on the team. MAX LARKIN- Big Boy Max played his first year in a K. C. K. uniform in 1926 at I.. G. Max tipped the scales at 178 pounds, and used every ounce of his weight to great advantage stopping many line smashes. KHNNIQTI-l HARDINGER-I.. E., had the ability to catch passes that made possible several long gains. Kenny has never really come into his own yet as a football player, hut we hope he will End himself while play- ing for some University. ' ,I 53 :H I 5 . V., 1 3. -'.f,--gf . .-M 7-' ,L 51'-, I. Page 139 H J HMERY OSBORNE-Forward and Captain. Although Em reached the age limit in February, he was one of K. C.'s outstanding stars, being a good defensive man, as well as offensive. Em was an artist when it came to pulling games out of the fire, with his con- sistent goal shooting. He was a unanimous choice for the forward position on the All City Team. WVith his ability, we expect him to have a brilliant career in college. AROLD HAWKINS-Center. SpeeclyU was the best looking boy on the team, but that did not affect his playing. Although handicapped by a year's absence from the court, he came back strong this year, and was one of K. C.'s most formidable players. An accurate shot, and a good man under the basket, he could always be counted on to give his all. OE BROYVN-Center and Forward. The only fault we find with Joe is that he did not shoot enough. Many times he would pass to a team-mate when he should have shot, and made a little glory for himself. Joe was a splendid man on defense, and would make seemingly impossible tip in shots. This is his second letter, and he will be back next year. Page 140 IVAREN CARTER-Guard-Captain Elect Serving his second year under Haskell Carter made a name for himself that will be remembered long in the hearts of K. C. fans He was chosen for the All City Team, as well as for the District Team. Faren was an important cog on offense as well as defense and was always good for a goal or so. He will be back next year, and with this ye:1r's experience, we bet he will be a wonder. GALEN SIMCOX - Guard - Simmie the smallest man on the team, made a name for hi mself in the last two years of his high school career, His clever dribbling and his defen sive ability made him one of Haskell's most valued men. Although handicapped by his size, Simmie could always be counted on for a couple of baskets. ANDREW SKRADSKI-Forward- Andy' is following in the footsteps of his far famed brother, Edward Skradski. Speaking in terms of basketball, Andy has It . He has that smooth coordination which was the making of his brother, and being only a Sophomore, we expect him to be an out- standing star by next season. Page 141 KENNETH HARDINGER-Forward-This is Kenney's second letter under Haskell. He showed a marked improvement over last year's play, and was an important cog in Haskell's scoring combination. Kenny sel- dom missed a crip shot, and was u good free throw tosser. ELLS WORTH E DWAR DS-Guard- Red is one of K. Cfs most promising athletes, being only a Sophomore, and making a letter in both basketball and football this year. When the going would get tough, Red's Fiery hair could always be counted upon to get him out of difticulties. OE GUM-Joe arrived in these parts from Chatchachucha one fall morning four years ago. If nothing interferes, he should grad- uate in four more. He will make Jap a wonderful man, offensive, defensive, or any other kind of fensive. Chatty's crowning success this year was his uncanny basket shooting for the opposing team. VVe expect him to continue along these lines, with more crowning successes next year. Page 1-12 EVERETT HESTER - Captain Elect - E A Everett was the best first baseman in the city. Although left-handed, he was never accused of thinking that way. He had a good arm and caught many men off the bag that would otherwise have been safe. His splendid leadership is shown by his election as Captain ofthe 1927 team. MERY OSBORNE- Em was the main cog ofthe hurling staff, and won more games for Haskell than any other hurler. He was an excellent hitter in a pinch, and his pitching in the Missouri Valley Tournament was supreme. Em will be able to play in all League games of the 1927 season, but his age will make him ineligible for the Missouri Valley Tournament. BE KITCHELL-Abe was one of Haskell's stellar outfielders, being a heavy hitter and exceedingly fast on the bases. Whenever a Hy ball was hit to center field, it made one more in the well, Abe being a fly hawkn. He was lead off man and always found some way to get to.first base, either by laying it down or getting hit. Abe is back this year and will be one of Haskell's most valuable men. 1' A '. .-,.-ff' , ' Page l43 ' ' PAUL BUTLER-Shortstop-Paul was the starter of many double plays, labeled Butler to Buffu. He was fast on the bases and good at laying them down. Paul was a nice Helder, a fair hitter, and possessed a bullet arm. It looked like a great year for him had he come back, and no doubt his absence will be keenly felt. PAUL O'BOYNICK-Pitcher-O'Boynick was one of Haskell's best bets on the mound. Although small, Paul has a fast one, is the possessor of a quick breaking curve and a nice change of pace. He is expected to have to bear the brunt of next year's pitching staff. His wonderful record for the last two season speaks for itself, having won 18 games and only losing two. HARRY HOOVER - Outtielder Q Nig's greatest asset was his timely hitting and wonderful throwing arm. His loss to the team will be keenly felt. Although not a great star, Nig was dependable and could be counted on to come through in a pinch. Page 144 li J G DWARD RAWLINGS-Outfielder. Ed was one of the reasons that Haskell's outfield was one ofthe heaviest hitting outfields in the State. He was the Babe Ruth of the club, having pulled several games out of the fire by putting the ole horse hide over the fence. Ed is back this year and Haskell will probably use him at left field. OE BROWN-Pitcher-Joe had plenty of stuff but his control was not quite perfect, He turned in several well pitched games. among them the one against the Olathe Mutes that ended in a 4-4 deadlock. Hav- ing had no pitching experience before, he developed rapidly, and with this year's experience under his belt, will probably take his regular turn at Hinging the ole apple next season. EORGE SCHMIDT-Utility outfielder- Schmidty was short and stocky and a hard man to pitch to. He is expected to be a regular this year either in the infield of outer garden. George is a good hitter, and a nice all-round ball player. The role of a good utility man is a hard one to fillg hence Schmidty's importance to the team. Page 145 ORVILLE CLAUNCH-Catcher-Orville was good at handling the pitchers and had a good aim, so good that very few men tried to steal bases, and fewer succeeded. He was indus- trious and hardworking, and while not having a very fat batting average would be due to hit in a pinch. Orville will be back this season, and should be one ofthe city's best catchers. HARDY BUFF-Hardy was equally good at short or second, but was usually used at second. He was a good base runner, a heavy hitter, and one of the best fielders on the team. He is back again this year and should be a mainstay on Haskell's 1927 team. LYLE BERNARD-Catcher-Lyle alternated with Claunch at back stopping . He was a nice heady man, plenty smart. Lyle was always ready and willing to fill in a breech. ' i Page 146 4, STEPHEN HAWKINS-Captain Elect-A R steady performer in 220 and 440 yard dashes and a member of 880 and mile relay teams. Hawkins possesses a great deal of endurance and is capable ofdoing great things next year with this season's experience Linder his belt. USSELL KUNZ-Mile run- Fly surprised everybody his lirst day out in his Junior year when he won tryouts for the mile. From then on he was a regular and placed in the Northeast League meet. He will not run this year becluse of 1 broken lei received in ju ' a ' 1 g football. GILBERT HANSON-Higlijump and javelin I throw. During the year Hanson didn't get into shape and until the North East League Meet did not show his best form. In this meet he did far better than expected and jumped 6 feet for a new Northeast League record. Page I 4 :JY .. - .-. Hs. .4-.. ,, ' , 7 ROBERT GASKILL-120-yard high hurdles. Gaskill is only a Sophomore, but collected his share of the points at each meet. ROBERT ROBERTS-Low hurdles. Bob was a valuable man to have around, picking up his share of the points. He will be back next year and we expect much of him. JOSEPH GARZA-50, loo and 'no-yard dashes, 880 relay. Although only a Fresh- man, Joe was the best sprinter on the squad. He holds one leg on the century dash cup at the Baker Relays. With three years of competition ahead, he ought to make 'em sit up and take notice. Page 148 ALFRED FLUEGEL-50 and 220-yard dashes and 880 relay. With n quick start and plenty ofspeed, Fluegel has been an aid in the point column. With alittle more endurance, Al intends to burn up the track this year. KER MIT I-IARDINGER-Pole vault and high jump. With two more years ahead, Ichabod should become a fine vaulter and Il scorer in the high jump. CHARLES SIMMONS-Pole vault. Sim- mons, by some hard work with the bamboo made a fair vaulter out of himself and ex- pects to do more this coming spring. Page 149 LOREN REITZ-220-yard low hurdles. Loren is a man to be counted on in his event and he will be back for two more seasons. He proved his worth by winning 2. first in the triangular meet last spring. GUY SHEETS-Weights. Sheets came from Northwest Junior High with a good reputa- tion and has held it up with consistent work. He has two more years of competition and should develop into a good point winner. JOHN BONDANK-440-yard dash and re- lay. In his first year of track he showed prospects of becoming a consistent point winner. This year he will be aided by ex- perience and should make a name for him- self on the cinders. Q Page 150 K.C K.C K.C K.C K.C K.C K.C K.C K.C K.C K.C K.C K.C K.C K.C K.C K.C K.C K.C K.C K.C K.C K.C K.C K.C K.C K.C K.C K.C K.C K.C K.C K.C K.C K.C K.C K.C K.C K.C K.C K.C K.C K.C K.C K.C K.C K.C K.C K.C K.C K.C K.C Page FOOT BALI. SEASON SUM MARY . K... ..,,.,. ,..,...,,,,,,,, O Alumni .......,,..., .. .. o . K.. .. , . ...Zo Baldwin A.,,, .. 6 . , O Manual....... 6 . K ...., .. ..I9 Topeka ,.,,,,. 6 . K ..... 6 Olathe .,.,.. ,. ......1c . K .,,., . ,.... 9 Ottawa .,....... ...... I 3 . K .,,,, , ,,,, 32 Paseo ..,v,,,,,,, o . K .,., .,,,.,.. 2 O Rosedale ,... ...... 6 . K ..... .. .. 0 Wichita ....... v.l. . . o . K .,,,, ..12 Argentine ......... ., o . K... . ...kno Fort Scott .,,, ,,., . o . K .,,,, .. .. .. 3 Lawrence ,,,.,,,, 9 . K... , ... .... . .....141 Opponents......,,. 56 BASEBALL SEASON SUMMARY . K ..,.. . .....,...,. ......... . 10 Baldwin .,,,......,,.... .. o . K .,.., .. ....,.. -13 North K. 5 . K ..... . ..... 8 Olathe .,..............,... ...... 3 . K... ..... 4 Catholic High ...,..,.. 7 . K .... .. .... I3 Messiah Luth ......... ..... . 2 . K ..... ..... 9 Rockhurst ............ 2 . K ..... . ..... 4 DeLaSalle ............ ...... Q 3 . K ...., , ., 4 Olathe Mutes ,..... ..... . 4 , K ..... . ..... 7 Wlestport Wm .... 2 . K ...,... ..,.,.. 1 8 North K. C ...... ...... 4 . K ..... . .. .. 6 Topeka .... K ............ 5 . K ..... . .... I2 Catholic High .......,. 3 . K ..... . .... ...I4 Baldwin ..............,. I . K ...., ...,, 5 DeLaSallc ......,.. ..,... 3 . K. . . ...... 12 Roekhurst ......... 7 . K... .. ......... IRQ Opponentsm... SI TOURNAMENT . K... .. .......... 2 Rossville ........ 0 . K ....... .......................... 1 8 Lawrence ............... ,..... 1 . K .,..,.. . ..........,............ 6 Topeka ,,...........,. i..... , o BASKETBALL SEASON SUMMARY ' . K... .. ,, ..,......,,..,..,....., 26 St. Joe ....,,..........,....... ..,...19 . K ....., ..,...,................... 2 5 Redding ..............,.... ...... 2 3 . K ..... , ....,... I4 Central ............. ...... 3 4 . K ...... ........ 4 2 De La Salle ....... .,.... 3 3 . K ....... ...,.... I 7 Emporia .......... ,,..,. 2 6 . K ..,.... ........ 2 0 Lawrence ........ ...... 1 3 . K .,..... ........ 2 7 Junior Coll. ..... ...... 8 . K... .. .,...,, 18 Ottawa .....,.... ......I6 . K. ..... .,...... 2 o Wichita ...,...... ...... 3 2 . K ....... ........ 1 9 Argentine ........... ..,... 1 6 . K ..... . ..... 38 Leavenworth ........ .,.... 2 4 . K ....... ........ 2 2 Ft. Scott ........ ...... 1 7 . K ....... ..... 2 0 Northeast ...... ...... I 9 . K ....... ......,. 3 9 Rosedale ..... ...... 1 4 . K ....... .....,.. 1 I Olathe ..,... ...... 3 4 . K .,.,... ..,...,. 2 2 Topeka .,.....,,. ...... 2 5 . K ....... ........ 1 9 Argentine ...... ...... 2 2 . K ..... . ........ I9 Rosedale ........ ...... I 6 . K ..,.... ..,,.... 1 9 Lawrence ........ ,..... I 7 . K ........ ....... .................................... 4 3 7 Opponents ............ .. ....... 4.08 199.7 TRACK SEASON SCHEDULE Feb. l2i'KCmllCf Relays. Feb. I9-K. C. A. C. Meet. April 8-Central, Kansas City, Mo. April 14-Argentine, Rosedale, K. C. K. llqflilflglllllf. April 7.3-Kansas Relays. April 29-30-Baker Relays. May 7-North East League Meet. May 14-State Meet, Emporia. May 21-Omaha Meet. S Meets with Paseo High, Kansas City, Mo. and Oklahoma City arc tentative. 151 The Football Seaman OOTBALL was started during August. Fundamental work was done before school started so that the team had a good start toward a smooth working combination by the time of the first game. Baldwin was defeated 20 to 6 without much trouble. K. C. K. then tackled Manuzil of Kansas City, Mo. and outplayed them in every department of the game showing marked superiority but lost 0 to 6. The Bulldogs went to Topeka and brought home the bacon to the tune of I9 to 6. Olathe was the next adversary. By a blocked punt and a drop-kick we were beaten IO to 6. The Bulldogs again outplaying their opponents. Ottawa proved to be the hard luck game of the season. On the first play Kitchell ran 85 yards to a touchdown. However when Captain Kunz's leg was broken, the team was unstrung for a short time in which Ottawa was able to put a winning touch- down across. Paseo was then taken into camp 32 to o. Rosedale was beaten in the first of the city series 'zo to 6. After the long trip to Wichita our offense failed to function and the game ended in a scoreless tie. Argentine came over to try to wrest the city title from the Bulldogs but were sent home with the short end of a I2-to 0 score. Ft. Scott was defeated 20 to o. The Turkey Day game with Lawrence in the K. U. Stadium turned into a great battle, however Lawrence was able to defeat us 9 to 3. Hansen, after recovering a fumble was tackled from behind and his collar bone broken. With the end of this game the moleskins were hung up and Basketball started. THE BASKETBALL SEASON Basketball had a successful season although there was nothing startling about the team it was a steady, consistent aggregation. Capt. Osbern was the outstanding performer 'of the season. Most of the games were close with K. C. K. pulling them out of the defeat column in a last quarter spurt. Thirteen games were won and six lost. The city race resulted into a tie with Argentine. Ca tain Osbern and Faren Carter were laced on the All I 'c P P City quintet. The first two games of the seasom were turned into the win column against St. Joe, Mo. and Redding, Iowa. Central of Kansas City, Mo., was then taken on but they proved too much with their rangy size and a defeat was rung up. De La Salle was beaten but we fell at Emporia. During the season Lawrence and Rosedale were overcome by our basketeers. Olathe was able to defeat us twice, once by a lop sided score and the next time by two points. We won one and lost one to Argentine to tie the City Championship with them. The score was evened with Kansas City, Mo. by beating Northeast by one point. VVichita defeated us 32 to 20. VVe played a good game to add another victory against Leavenworth. The season closed with the tournament at Olathe. The Bulldogs were defeated in this tournament by Olathe. Basketball was then laid on the shelf for the baseball and track seasons. Page 152 Trane AST year was probably the best season that the track team has witnessed. The out-door performance was particularly commendable. The team carried away three cups from the annual Baker Relays, at Baldwin, K. C. K. taking honors in the loo-yard dash, sprint medley and a half-mile relay. The state meet at Emporia attracted only the mile relay and loo-yard dash men. The relay placed second and our xoo-yard dash men placed third The Northeast League Meet held at Leavenworth, Kansas, was decisively won by the K. C. K. speedsters, accompanied by the performance of Hansen, a dark horse in the high jump, clearing the bar at 6 ft. M inch. The first call for track aspirants drew a squad of twenty men out for in- structions and training. An experienced squad gave light to an even more successful season than the previous one. The relay and a half-miler, journeyed to Boonville, for the First Annual Kemper Relays. The team returned in high spirits having won the relay and the 440-yard dash. K. C. K. was well represented in the twenty-second annual K. C. A. C. Indoor Meet, held in Convention Hall, K. C. Mo., February 19, 1927. The entrees were Garza and Fluegel, 50-yd. dash, Roberts and Reitz 50-yd. low hurdles, Hawkins and Bondank 440-yd. dash, Fleming, Yoakum and Woliif 880-yd. dash, and Fluegel, Bondank, Hawkins and Garza 8-lap relay. Fluegel won the 50-yd. dash with his team mate Garza third. The relay won easily from Benton High School, of St. Joseph, Missouri, and Excelsior Springs High School. Again the team placed fourth in a field competition with Kansas City, Missouri High Schools at the annual Kansas-Missouri Dual Meet. Bare Ball K. C. K. started the 199.6 season as soon as the basketball season had closed. Having six letter men from the preceding year, Haskell had a good nucleus to build around, and the new system was soon inaugurated by a win over Baldwin IO to o. After winning three games by top-heavy scores the Bulldog met its first defeat at the hands of Catholic High by the score of 7 to 4. The Bulldog showed its strength as a ball club by going through the rest of the season without a defeat. K. C. had little trouble in winning the next live games, winning all by a wide margin. But they hit rocky ground when Topeka was encountered, the Bulldog finally winning by the close score of 6 to 5. Then came the triumph of the year, the Bulldog won the,Missouri, Valley High School Baseball tournament at Lawrence by defeating Rosswell 2 to o, Lawrence 18 to I, and Topeka 6 to o. K. C. K. next defeated Catholic High I2 to 3 thus getting revenge for its only defeat of the season. Baldwin was defeated I4 to I and De La Salle by 5 to 3. The lastleague game ofthe season was with Rockhurst, it being the most exciting game of the season. The final score which was I2 to 7, does not in any way tell of the many thrills crowded in those hectic nine innings. It was a game featured by heavy hit- ting on both sides. The winning of this game made us champions of the Missouri-Kansas League, the same honor that we have a good chance to capture next season, also. Page I5 3 r- ,i S fwz'mmz'1zg Coach W. D. Roy was confronted with developing a swimming team from inexperienced material at the beginning of the season but the team's record showed his fine ability. The success of the team is due to his excellent work in organizing and making the most of the material given him. VVith swimming gaining in popularity each year, Coach Roy will no doubt in the years to come develop some very fine teams ranking with the best. The 1926-27 K. C. K. Swimming team enjoyed IL very successful season, losing only one meet in the entire season. This record is emphasized by the fact that all of the teams met were of collegiate rank. Our team was composed entirely of high school boys with the exception of Steve Lee, a freshman in Junior College. The first aquatic meet was easily won from Went- worth Military Academy, Central winning every event except the 4.0-yard breaststroke in which we finished first but were disqualified. Score 31-15. Elliott and Lee began their sterling performance by scoring IO COACH W. D. ROY points each and taking part in the winning relay. Kemper Military Academy in the second meet of the season gave us our only defeat, but not until after a desperate struggle and the last and deciding event, the relay had been lost. We won first place in four out of the six events. Elliott and Lee each winning two, but we were unable to place any others. Score 11-29. Elliott and Lee again won two firsts each against Y. M. C. A. of Kansas City, Mo., and being ably assisted by Calloway and Stiles we won the meet 7.9-20. , - Virgi- 1 i i l 4 5 l Top Rau-Calloway, Bruzelius, Coach Roy Nickum, Croskey. Fir!! Row-Reidle, Stiles, Shopmaker, Gunn, Rogers, Elliott. Page 154- .g' Swz'mmz'fzg l L Captain Lynn Elliott is an exceptionally fine and I courageous swim mer. He was never defeated in either l of his events, the loo and 220-yard free style. He was l also anchor man on the relay. Stephen Lee was another undefeated member of ' the team, always winning both the 40-yard free and - the backstroke. He was never pushed in the back- Q 1 g A stroke. Lee swam third on the relay. ' , Elliott will probably be sent to the Mississippi Valley Inter-Scholastic meet at St. Louis to be held in April. We defeated Wentworth again in their pool at Lexington, Mo., 33-13. This time without the assis- tance of Lee, but Calloway, Bruzelius, Stiles, Gunn, Anderson and Shopmaker were performing in good style. Vernon Calloway, a sophomore, is Z1 fine swimmer who should develop into one of the best. Verne was strong in the breaststroke and bnckstroke. He also swam on the relay. Limon Stiles, Il junior is a good consistent swim- mer who gave his best and won a number of points for us. LYNN ELLIOTT, Captain Maurice Bruzelius, :x sophomore, is an excellent dash man, swimming the 40-yard free and relay. Osborne Anderson, a senior, will be lost to the team by graduation. He was Calloway's swimming mate in the breaststroke and gave u good account of himself. Fred Gunn, Harold Shopmaker, Wm. Reidel and Logan Croskey are all sophomores who show promise of making a strong aquatic team in the future. ' ' ' rr' 1 fr . ,' ' i. 'r .- ' , f- ' , . . 4. . VL .w ,v RELAY: Elliott. Calloway. Stiles, Bruzelius. Coach Roy. Page 155 B 0 yy, Gymnafliaf NDER the supervision of Coach Roy, boys' gymnastics have been done on' a larger scale than ever before and are more popular. For the first time this year an act entirely of gymnastic work was given on the stage in the Quiverian Follies. Its success laid the foundation for more activities in the same line. Such acts as this arouse interest in boys' gym work and give the boys not inclined to basketball, football and other sports a chance for athletic work. The gym circus was also another event in which the gym work was brought into display. Drilling and setting up excercises are also on the daily program. Swim- ming is a required part ofthe gym activity. There are tests in life saving and distance swimming to be passed which keep interest aroused in this form of sport. Boxing, wrestling, parallel bar work, mat work and other exercises are all part of an hour in the gym under Mr. Roy and Mr. Haskell. Page I56 4 , V 4 : Q ' -: . 'f- . ' 5 QEIQATHMETHQS MISS HELEN BARNETT Head Coarlz and Plzyxical Director Girls' athletics at Kansas City Kansas High School are on a much higher plane than in most high schools and most ofthe credit for their success should go to Miss Helen Barnett, girls' coach and sponsor ofthe Girls, Athletic Associa- tion. Her expert management of girls' athletics has created an unusual in- terest in them. Miss Barnett is an excellent coach of girls' basketball and knows how to develop winning teams. MISS ARDIS HILL Swimming Coach and Physical Director Miss Hill is serving her Hrst year at Kansas City High School. She came here from Lindsborg. Miss Hill has charge ofthe swimming and has shown a great work along this line. The swimmers have put on several good exhibi- tions under her direction. Besides this she is assisting physical director. Page 158 RUTH BREIDENTHAL Ruth Breidenthal has won the Highest honor given for girls' activities, the final emblem. Ruth has taken a very active part in all activities. She played at guard position on the first team for three years. Another sport in which she was an outstanding character is swimming. Ruth participated in all the inter-class swimming meets and always carried off honors. DOROTHY BHGGS Dorothy Beggs received the final emblem. This is the highest honor to be awarded to a girl athlete. Dorothy was a member ofthe girls' basketball team for four years, being captain for the last two seasons. Tennis is another sport in which Dorothy is prominent. Dorothy participated in all the inter- class re-nnis' tournaments and placed second in- the school. Page 150 HK H Gllflf DOROTHY BEGGS 2,400 points. Basketball, tennis, volley- ball, baseball, hiking, and floor work. RUTH BREIDENTHAL 2,240 points. Basketball, swimming tennis, volleyball, baseball, hiking and floorwork. ETHEL BRILL 925 points. Basketball, baseball, vollev' ball, and hiking. ' FRANCES JONES 1,625 points. Basketball, volleyball baseball, tennis, hiking and floorwork. OPHELIA LOVELL 940 points. Basketball, volleyball, base- ball, tennis, hiking and Hoorwork. MILDRED REBER 1,150 points. Basketball, tennis, baseball, volleyball, hiking and Hoorwork. BEVERLY WHISLER 1,075 points. Basketball, tennis, base- ball, and volleyball. MYRA LITTLE 875 points. Tennis, basketball, volley- ball, baseball, hiking, and floorwork. Page 160 u WIC Girl! BEULAH MAY HOBBLE 825 points. Basketball, volleyball, base- ball, tennis, hiking, and Hoorwork. HELEN WOOD 865 points. Basketball, volleyball, base- ball, tennis, hiking, and Hoorwork. BHRTHA WILHELMY H75 points. Swimming, basketball, base- ball, and volleyball. MARY LOUISE STUCK 890 points. Basketball, volleyball, base ball and hiking. x DIXIE l'1I.Sl'1Y 1,105 points. Basketball, swimming, ten- nis, baseball, volleyball, hiking, and Hnorwork. GRACE GLANVILLE 1,085 points, Swim ming, tennis, basket- ball, volleyball, baseball, hiking, :incl Huorwork. DOROTHY VOSH 830 points. Tennis, swimming, baseball, basketball, anll volleyball. MARJORI E DAVI ES 1,005 points. Swimming, baseball, volley- ball, tennis, basketball, hiking and floorwork. Page 161 he Girly, Banker Ball Team Buck R054-XVl1isler. Brill, Breidcnthal, Boggs. Front Rau'-Dolesholl, Perkins, Jones, Lovell, Reber, Glanvillc Basket ball has always been the leading sport for girls, and until this year they have always had interscholastic basketball. The basketball season started in December with n tournament for inexperienced players. There were four teams from each class, which were coached by mem- bers of last year's First team and other promising players. The results were: Sophomores, first, Seniors, secondg Juniors, thirdg and Freshmen, fourth. The real interelass tournament was played in January. The Seniors won, and the Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen followed in the order named. A school team was selected after the class tournament. Members of this team were: Dorothy Beggs, Mildred Reber, and Ophelia Lovell, forewardsg Ethel Brill and Frances jones, centersg and Beverly Whisler, Ruth Breidenthal, Helen Wood, and Buelah Hobble guards The team played the Junior College and won by a convincing score. fze Sefziof Bafkez' Ball Team i x I i .fill . ,gi 1: ffl if f ffl 1 ,. -I Coach Barnett, Reber, Lovell, Jones, Wlmisler, Beggs, Breidenthal, Brill, Hobble, Wood. Page 162 The Senior Valley Bez!! Team jones. Perkins, Dolesholl, Whistler, Brill. Breidenllial. Beggs, Lovell, Reber, Glanville. A class volleyball tournament was played in November. A great deal of interest was shown in it, and the tournament was highly successful. The Seniors won, after an exciting game with the Sopliomores. Baseball is one of the spring sports, and probably the most universal favorite. Last year's tournament was closely contested, the Sophomores Hnally winning Hrst place. The Freshmen cnclecl at the bottom ofthe list, but had an unusually strong team. +Q he Sopfzomore Bare Ball Team Smith, Mzllliia, Scott, Holulule, XVood, Elsie, Bernlinrdt, Wilhclmy, Creenhaum Page 163 Clam WZ'nnerJ of Temzzlf To ummm em' Vosc. Vlfliisler, Beggs, Glanville. Tennis is another activity in which much interest is shown. Many girls take part in the class tournaments. The winners of the class tournaments are eligible for the interfclass meet. Last year's first place class winners were: Seniors, Czlrrg Juniors, Beggsg Sophomores, Littleg Freshmen, Vose. Dorothy Vose won the inter-class tournament. Girls were sent to Leavenworth to compete in both singles and doubles. They won the doubles but lost in the singles. Dorothy Vose played in the singles and Virginia Olsen and Lucille Carr in the doubles. Ojjgcerf 0 f Girly' Atlzleiic Ano cz'nziz'on VVilhcln1y, 1rza,r1zr:r,' Bowman, mrmagcr of baseball: Lovell, rfcnrdiug .rerretaryf VVhisler, 'llld-'llllgtf of hiking: Brill, b f l'f-' 'flalfagffi Brcidenthal, mzznagzr vj l1u.fkftbnll,' Beggs, prrsirlmztj Barnett, .rprlnforj Vose, managzr of iennir. Page l 64 SzeJz'mmz'ng 1 i iv r Meek, Briedenthnl, Meserve, Baxter, Stahl, Davies, Wilhelmy, Conrad, Castello, B. Meek, lidmonson Swimming has been an established sport for only three years, but the girls have shown an unusual interest in it. Besides the annual interclass meet, there were two exhibitions. The swimming side show, at the Girls' Athletic Association Circus, was extremely well patronized. The Juniors won the meet this year, with the Seniors a close second. The Juniors were successful in winning the inter-class tournament due to the ability of Caith- crine Meek, Mnjorie Davies, Marie Stahl and Bertha Wilhelmy. mzior Clary Szoz'mmz'ng mm i l l e C. Meek, Davies, Stahl, Wilhelmy Page 165 A The Girly' Atlzlefic A150 cz'aiz'on I-IE Girls' Athletic Association was formed in 1925, to foster and promote interest in girls' athletics. Under the supervision of the G. A. A. the interest in girls' athletics has increased to a great extent. The associa- tion has put on two very successful circuses, and many interesting assembly programs. Miss Helen Barnett and Miss Ardis Hill are sponsors for the organization. A girl may become a member when she has earned one hundred and fifty points. Fight hundred points are required for the first letter and four hundred for each succeeding letter. VVhen a girl has received two thousand points she is awarded a white sweater and a hnal emblem. The following is the system on which points are awarded: Basketball. Swimming .,,.,. Tennis ,,... .. Volleyball., Baseball ...., , .. l-liking .,..,,,. Floor worlcm. -150 175 200 75 --r IJ QC ,lg Page 166 . f li sy 0 Yi fy -- bf: ' I 5 fxiY N M 5-HUMQ Amymnwsn Hljl TRAINING acquired in earning a dip- loma is valuable, but a diploma is not Worth a nickel at the grocery store. It takes work to bring home the bacon. Q GEO. H. LUNG, Undertaker' fofff Daughter! Tap Row-Winn, Redmond, Layman. Barker, Burke, lVIcMal1on, Patten, Davis, Frazier, Hzibcrlein, Powell, Cook, Richer. Second Raft'--Barker, Milam, Blair, Shank, Niillcr, Sturgis, Tuttle, BllI'Cl1Zll'n, McKee, jones, Harris Doane, Smith. De Malay , ',.... - .-, - v , ,QA - , -- - Jr.: wr' . T071 Row-Grccmxp, Hnrsliburgcr. Schlifcr, Rabou. Jackson, Anderson, Williams, Frazier, Vlfinterbortom, Wooten Y'l:l'rd Ron'-Manning, Roberts. Kessler, Rocbark, Bailey, Nliller, Anderson, Ingram, Prunty, Guy, Ira, Lowe Osborne. McC:irnmcIt, Slicers, Cunninplizam. Ssrvnd Rua--Cassil, Roberts, Marmou, Cllandley, Denthcr linger, O'Dunncll. O'Bric-n, Stone, Reynolds, Slawsnn, Lowell, YVheelcr. Fin! ROCL+-ICIISOII, Nellor, Sclmickzirt Kr-ul. Frccmnn, Guy, Norcross, Harris, Cookson, Brooks, Richcson, Honk, Lowclcr, jones. Page 169 1 Student ote Books LOOSE LEAF SCHOOL SUPPLIES For STUDEN T and 9000 and 8000 Line TEACHER So well known and At liked by educators, students and teachers that it is unnecessary to pro into detail con- cerning their construc- tion In appearance, durability and utility they are unsurpassed. :::.i,,,,.i...: CU!5f !'EZII El I Inq' L Your Stationer I-P 9200 Line Covers are attractive- ly bound in binder uloth, with an embossed grain, giving an ap- pearance oi' imitation leather. XVell made, durable, low in price and neat in appearance. Extensively used in grade schools. ilfll DIS E-KSII Y Rl PLACED Sheets may be tlken out mm:-u mm 'ind ieplaced in the shoitest possible time Without ingur ing them in 'ins manner a feature that is ol ,reat im poitance as it is customarv for teachers to xemove sheets 4 rv for coirection COVFRS I IF PERFECTL1 FLAT :mf i ir 1- -6.2,-Qksxi xi x X x xx -eq ,be N ek , I Fl EXIBLE LE ATHER Brown Vvhirl Crain Cowhllle 15300 LILF-0Nlf PIECE LOW! l-IIDE-Light in weight, compact and flexible the cover Will bend or roll without creasing' or breaklllg flexible casing: with less bulk. The 2900 LINE Price Book combines the utmost in quality and appearance with exceptional durability and re- sistance to hard usage. It is made of a solid piece of brown eowhide artistically whirl grained outside and pebble grained inside. The ring mechanism is sec-urely fastened actually becoming' part of the hind- er itself. Nothing to break, bend or wear out. This binder fits into many' uses. Sheets are obtainable in all popular rulings, Indexes- A to Z, Vifeekly or Moiitlily, JI, !..WQqtv!.ss-,. ,vm A P lsg'a3'f9Qif,.gg, s-2-ggi, Q3 E, W is 1-if'e e,.e ,f 'N EES X ,Fir-'S-'-n. 'vfrifg F 17- ' - 'QS 225- Q-NSN, sis-Tm' fi' 'L L, New gm A- ,X Q-Q.:-x'iX:,Xx1kX?,-.wings ,wwe ffgz -Sig?-lx xixxb N' 'wwer-it F 9 ' ie-keg -.es-,... , .,, rig gwfxb' A-51:51,-ff 'ff ,f::Ee'57.5 W he-2'f,?9l'4'42Q,?f-g1,QSe-i:':1f - 'f E 'fx' 'eilissc de' mf 'zvffl -SXT RXXYTA ' ..:. ,' 5211 sf ...-V , ' 'V '2 K'x'-:-Al'a.S?:. ' ,:,IFffffiizafqss?'sfQs?feif'1'tiyl,' . Q : i'fffZvi'E:-A:1.:f'?44fTf 0 .si 'Swif- -, 'Qxf f f,efffi'1faifi,l5f. at 'flf1l? 'f' ' f V '-twin -P-EMR, K s sei? 'P' '??-fwlfll :,...f'UI' J s-- ' ,ff 7' .. V'il'1.1.--n'ffdTZfTz''fUW-4.--xt. ni' i ,J ,El VAQ- .-.,,,mim,I iff..-gli, 'W-. efwfffwf ti- - iff If :U I, ff- . 1' XNLNN- A . ,lL,4,,A,,A sm , ! g 1- 1-Q.. , Qmiiiiii 55:5-n '1'. :' V...E5iiiEiiiEi k E A , , 4 E :iw 'W l! !'::55EEiE A ' ' S . . f . 2 K ' . I s. 1 u w,,2rl?3gi3aerZAae:g.egA1,.5f B ':1-'25i -- ' :-Sv ' f 1 .. , . . -if'f3'.5'lf 1 Y ' - 1 . . - -i f '- i1 Qs. x - . V Q N Yi-4 ., . . -4 . L 3: 2':'f57 '2::zf-5 , .. s. ..--favs-- 'X U' X xx .. -', , , af-- X ,J if 1 gf L:p -' A .Qi V N 3 ,N Xifw ,.5 ',... ' 1 KQEQH COVERS EW'i ly5'fw'CNQi'2-Pefsfstsaeaw Y M . .JXHIN Q02 lf 3975- D ,S ' ff 7. , ,ff T' ,f...q--fksx, s-QE - N A' y T'H.4:e.-im-afar H Y w 1 ' 1 1 1 .131 X I .,- ,Aeaxarc-a9::..1.,,. un- D ' J 1 1 ' ' R3-Z' - -. -' .- f ' l'S5i?g?'gPe.' E is 'Q x x-S rf 'uf-G Hers'-w P .nw frm , , : x' ,g5E'f':? .'.-it gf' F-9, fd :,-54.:a-,5'51w'Q X K N A 45:53 ' H + -., Mfgt.. 11 'I-s f - , i was '53 ,i x QTY' if AGS?-yi' Q.: I x S:1:'s- l :.f'G' ! N .- 3 X -.. M. .- it '-'ra g I f' ffl X ::.'l'f'-T' 1'.,j 1 .ff N Q ,I vs- af.,-.--a.. V . 0 S -e . X 2. .fl no 1 'S . N x -f':.-s M L, ,-I +- I M h as rt KX -if f .I ' t ,lf 7j 1 'lf f x gift, -3-fb ,.livs1.-fr' lr, , 'ff'T ,'f 'l'l w X 'pf in li' F60 -I -.L '31, , f f . Hfpl X' uq- . ' 'fpp l f W I 'Q ' H ' y ix, X H fi? if fr , ff Z Page 170 --makes your -dream of achievement -come tI'LlC. MONEY INDICPENDENCE -is good for you -it puts the real punch behind -your ambitions -OPCI1 21D HCCOLIIII with this friendly bank The Commercial National Bank 6th Street N Nlinnesota Ave. -and gain your ffMoNEY INDEPENDENCEH -today l FRANK .-X. GIBSGN PHILIP TI-IE VVAY TO WIN If you think you are beaten, you are. If you think you dare not, you donlt. If you'Cl like to win but you think you cun't, It's almost a cinch you won't. If you think you'll lose, you're lost, For out of the world we find Success begins with a fellow's will- It's all in the state of mind. If you think you're ourclassed, you areg You've got to think high to rise. You've got to be sure of yourself before You ever can win a prize. Life's battles don't always go To the stronger or faster mang But soon or late the man who wins Is the one who thinks he can. --S. W McGilL Ratarv Club QfNd.fh' -ville, Tenn. GIB ION 85 S I FUNERAL DIRECTORS C. GIBSON Pug I Z A SUBSTANTIAL bank account should be the ambition of every- one. It marks you as a successful and a good citizen. Let us show you how to attain your goal. T H li GUA RANTY STATE BAN K Tenth and Minnesota Kansas City, Kansas CLARENCE T. RICE President ANCHOR BUILDING SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 731 Minnesota A Kansas City K Dr 1 37 6 WHAT SHALL YQU DO? ALEX.ANDER the GREAT was entrust- ed with the regency of Greece at sixteen. His father, Phillip of Macedon being obliged to leave on an expedition against Byzantium, Alexander was called upon in his fatherfs ab- sence to quiet the Illyrian uprising. He ful- filled his obligation with memorable sagacity and effectiveness. He destroyed Thebes at QI g conquered Babylon at 25 and died master of the world at 33. Fz'mzfzc'z'al bczfflex would soon be swept Eejbre uf we wel Mew Wrvitfz .vucfz powerful de- fermzfzazzon. The man who saves is the man who has- and he who is equipped for it will do suc- cessful battle. Think of the future in terms of money saved. We pay interest on your savings. The Peoples National Bank fOpposite the Post Office? KANSAS CITY, KANSAS SE? Jw ICE CREAM -, -iflfways All-ways V..--'TTI' DJ -.,,.f-- '3J.f ,Q f I I Milli-if -C. Y' :.-f KANSASCVV' FANCY BRICKS-INDIVIDUAL IVIOLDS SPECIALS FOR PARTIES- RECEPTIONS-DANCES -and for all occasions. 0Q,v'QE gm.9U WHITE ROSE BUTTER is better Butter-Costs no more-is guaranteed - Ask Your Dealer 1 DeCou1'sey Creamery Co. Kansas City, Kansas ii A B 106 inur- gi-iuqfh Bueiecklin, fiom Awkehefae, who entered Cehtwai this yefams fa Qehioiv hes distihcjuished himself' by his uruisuel Qbiiity end Skill mart won-K He has contributed fall 0? the ietterihcj cmd Qqitoons to hhe i921 'UGQIN booie His eFFoi- he Qi-Cgfi-GQKBI Qppfecifated Qv the annual Steiff-?Xv - xv V T W IQQF ' ig 1' 'xg 3 -ek i f gm , 1 2 ' 5 5 lg L- m ,I ' mx 1 7 fl rx , i WHAT LIONISM IS LIONS CLUBS are non-political, non-sec- tarian organizations composed of representa- tive business and professional men who feel an interest in the welfare and progress of their city and community. LIQNISM promotes the principles of good government and good citizenship. LIGNISNI takes an active interest in the civic, commercial, social and moral welfare of the community. LIONISNI unites its members in the bonds of friendship, good fellowship, and mutual understanding. LIONISM is designed to further education, enlarge social and civic opportunities, support the laws, direct public councils, and in every way make the lives ofmen better and happier. The Lions of Kansas City, Kansas Offer their Congratulations and Best Wishes THE PENN MUT AL OFFERS TO -YOU AN INVESTMENT WI-IICH IS 1 - A Safe Investment 2 - A Saving Account 3 - An Immediate Estate 4 - A Financial Anchor 5 - A Total and Permanent Disability Protection 6 - An Old Age lVIonthly Income Mrs. Mildred Poindexter Miller 513 Commercial National Bank Bldg. Kansas City, Kansas P 7 I Lverything in Iron and Steel THE MISSOURI BOILER WORKS COMPANY Harry Darby .I r. Boilers Breeching Smoke Stacks Water Towers Feed Mixers Tanks of all Kinds Soap Mixers Smoke Connections Castings Conveying Equipment Boiler Fronts Coal Bunkers W i All Repair Work given Special Attention CONSERVATIVE INVESTMENTS We specialize in Real Estate Loans. Our loans are made for the greater part on modern homes in the territory tributary to the Bank. There is no finer home area in all Kansas City, Kansas. This fact lends unusual stability to our resources. In our opinion there is no safer investment than a First hlortgage loan on a well located Kansas City, Kansas home, based upon a conservative valuation. Wle have a limited amount of these First hlortgage Loans available for our customers who are looking for a sound and conservativeinvestment. These Mortgages are tax exempt and We will sell on a basis to -net the investor 62. SECURITY STATE BANK 18th and Centi ll Maurice L. Breidenthal '06, Cashier 'lhere is N0 Szzbsfifufe far SczjQLfy ROTARY Its Ideals, Growifz ana' QA'pz'razz'0n,v -lat' The Ideals of Rotary are friendship and service +4- The Iirst Rotary Club was founded February 23, 1905, in the City of Chicago by four men - Paul P. Harris, an attorney, the originator of the idea, and three associates. In twenty years the movement has expanded until today there are more than twenty-live hun- dred Rotary Clubs located in thirty-eight nations of the world. In addition, the appeal of the move- ment has been such as to inspire the organization of the various strong companion clubs which are accomplishing the same ideals. The aspiration of Rotary is to bring to all humanity more fully the blessings of friendship and service. There is no other movement in his- tory in which so many infiuential men have united in so short a time to promote friendship and ser- vice throughout the world. As a part of its program of service to this community the Rotary Club is interested in its young manhood and Womanhood and in the up- building of its public school system. THE ROTARY CLUB of KANSAS CITY, KANSAS LIFE'S JOURNEY The sure Way to success is an open road. It is a road which may be traveled easily if the journey is care- fully planned. Getting the right start is not diflfi- cult but it is important. A savings account in this bank - - added to regularly- will prove an eflicient ffslioclc absorberw in 'help- ing you over the rough spots. RIVERVIEW STATE BANK Seventh and Central Avenue THE Only Newspaper C' l t d Th' City zrcua e in Solely and Unco dit ally Committed t th Con-zmunity's Interests. 'ENTS TWENTY PAGES, cage slamns THE KANSAS CITY KANSAN ARTHUR CAPPER, Publisher. ,. ,,, H, ..., 1-1 - x .i JN 1 i Qaie- 1 f: f Q 4 Q , f t il 'fi Q'i 4. f x T we iirimuil f iliiiiiliil ' 7 lbe greatest 'f watch value ever .7 Here is watch value unlike anything you've ever seen! A genuine Gruen Cartouche- small, dainty,-up to the minute in style- thoroughly reliable in movement-cased in heavy, 14k solid white gold-at 3540 to S451 So remarkable an achievement is possible only with the combined skill and organiza- tion of the Gruen Watch Makers Guild. Come in and see the many designs of this beautiful new watch-today! With smart strap, 842.50 MEN .1-ly.,---A --'Emi f f ps - N H . k1i'sv.3.73j'2'2'2 .zz'm:.': . . . .m ,g 'n :fa1rr 'mm.lIf.p'L2'fG ......m.,,.,,rvv-f- ,. Nl In . ,arf-l..m1,.....,,,, '.! ,.5. .z'.m5u,,, L , -g - 5,-g , .:fT.u..w:h'.!.T5 If : m I' HARRY M. WINKLER .IEVVELER 638 MINNQ-SOTA AVENUE HAHN'S STUDIO W7here there is beauty We take it AWhere there is none We make it. -,ff-snff SENIORS We wmv? to Umgmfzzlafe you amz' extend our ies! wzshes hr your .rucz'e.rs. 86 In C'!QZ.7Z6l Thqy Say will new 34 2'lfl?H!-7? af??,1'?' 'fi E, W FMP? Q12 aww Ei? M315 ALL OF WHICH MEANS That this bridge, erected over the Tientsin river, at Tientsin, China was fabricated in the shops of the Kansas City Structural Steel Company, and shipped halfway around the world for erection. LQEQ ,.x. 1, - fa e - .,ie i.rt , .:.,i , ' T ef ' ' .V ,ae .fi s. r ,-L. STRAUS BASCULE BRIDGE, TIENTSIN, CHINA 160 Foot Span-Two 80 Foot Leaves-Two 75 Foot .Approaches KANSAS CITY STRUCTURAL STEEL COMPANY Kansas City, U.S.A. Tulsa Denver Dallas DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS Miss Ruth Breidenthal represented you in soliciting this ad. We wish to compliment you all in sending such a capable young lady to meet the public. The young man- hood and Womanhood of our High School is a fair index of our citizenship. EXC BANK X MINEESOTA AVE KANSAS CITY, KANSAS 8 We Make the Kansas City, Kansas, High School Pins Also Specialize in TROPHY CUPS MINIATURE BALL CHARMS MEDALS FRATERNITY PINS AND EW ELR Y GREEN JEWELRY CG. A MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Expert Watch and -Ievvelrny Repairing Diamond Setting IOI6 VValnut Kansas City, Mo fffozffve ffiea' ffze rest 720107 fry ffze fzerff' to SUMMITQQ 1 ry W E- 12-img, Mmnssom Av: , l 'rr verse r Drexel ol5o 804 Miilnesota Aesop's Fable Never go into the water after a hearty meal, for youlll never find it there. Miss Miller: fin history, YVho can tell me why Grant stopped in the middle of a brilliant charge? Owen Ira: ffrom the rear ofthe roomj Because his supporters fell away on both sides. We Insure Anything Against Everything ANYVVHERE 'KSU IGM' REAL ESTATE LOANS On Improved Kansas City, Kansas property PAUL HEUSSER Sc CO. Drexel 1326 648 Minnesota Fairfax 1326 Avenue DICKINSON - REALTOR - City Property, Suburban Homes Rentals, Farms and Exchanges Insurance 903 North Seventh St. Drexel 0041 Phone 718-20 Fairfax 0739 Quindaro Blvd KANSAS CITY, KANSAS BRIDGES' CREAM ERY Grade A Pzlsteurized Milk Single and Double Cream Grade A Raw Milk Butter and Buttermilk Grade A jersey Cream Cottage Cheese H arry O. Tinklepaugh INSURANCE 903 North Seventh Street lfuvfagaw-:wi Phone Drexel OO4I KANSAS CITY, KANSAS VAN CLEAVE FURNITURE CO. Furniture and Stoves Ter, We Exchange 433-.35-37 MINNESOTA AVE. Dean S. Van Cleave, Mgr. lgc 191 6 5 TCW D LCLLQJLJXQ JI .E . - --'- -I K2 Y 0 1 .Aj 'K IQ? N O K SLM I WM! IN Q . 'ABI KL F5ii'f1'iI 'I' ' 1 sw 1 5:5 L ij 7 x 1 - 1 g mx H k 54:5 J ' 1 ,N 5 .,-sk 1 oo Q i 1 -cell mfg Ak x-as Gm ig Q: Now I sit me dcgwn to cram, I pray to pass this darned exam. And ifI fail to get this junk, I pray the Lord I do not Hunk. LIGHT WIRING POWER WIRING FIXTURES SUPPLIES Drexel 0 I oo MURRAY ELECTRIC CO The Light House of Kansas Cityn 71g Minnesota Avenue KANSAS C ITY, KANSAS LITTLE BROTHERS DRY GOODS FURNISHINGS Lk SHOES 700 QUINDARO BOULEVARD PHONE, FAIRFAX 1682 R . K. STYLES C. A. LOWD ER R. K. STILES 81 CO. REALTORS RENTALS, INSURANCE AND LOANS 903 North Seventh Street Drexel 0535 Page 192 -'-I .Y I I Q - A 4 -I I ' I.. N . I . l , I I , f A A i Y , T WV, K 'I , ' I I ' gbo- Wv tl 1 W di . i iw - ,Y , Y AV - KAN! WNW x I f' I N . ' ' xkrx NNN .I' I 1 MI I NN NN ' Q NN + f4J?MI NN Q I NX J W1 W A K 1 N I , I NN X X N X in ORE THAN MEN AND MA- T? CHINES,MORE THAN sKII.I. ML A I AND EXPERIENCE lS REA ' RED IN THE PRODUCTION - h o BEAUTIFUL ANNuAI.s,IN A1 JL YEAR. EooRs OF THE EINER L- 11 KIND-'THEGHAVENS RINDHTHERE by it IS EVIDENCED CRAFTSMANSHIP A INSPIRED BY AN IDEAI,.THE FINAL ig gg RESULTIS FURTHER. ENHANCED A I 'II BY THE coNsTRucTIvE CO'OPEk Ii! A if ATION GIVEN BY THELHAVENSJSTAFF. 1 I XX XX Q ' NN IIDSIIEIPIH D' NN ' I ffIAvIiN IIIIPAN NN NN QQ Printers KANSAS CITY, Mrssounr M I . . NN xg 'SCYVICG Based 011 ZZIZd6I'5fEI'ldIIlNQ'l, X 'II wtf: Ik N wit- - I A ,U I I 1 W 3 ' V: - V D 5 U f ' Q , C W 9 I ' I5 I E E I QI : I 4 ww 'f A ' . , If .bf I I , I In EM , Q 1 QI - 2 l l V H ' iw' lul l ' '9' W 4 ' '!!' : 'W 9 T-'Y f1 .B ' f -.ua 0,7 , FJ A Burger' Book? The very name commands unusual intgerest for a college or sehodl annualg for more prizes have been, won 'by books eqgraved by Burger fthzin obey. those of any two' other engtayiiig houses: 'Give your book Tthie szimij . - Q -chance. The Burger 'EIIgrf1wingfeGm ' Kansas Gitjy, Misioulfi - , 61mm-mf mieeiffi N it fpfml W iw 3. Quan W?-Exif! 1 ,, fo 4 y ,, F F J g n ' ' ar ,gf , 1592: A , 1 1 A sq .::J.,: ' 1 .F . 'J F 9 vig J ' r , . 'S ' E V' wif I V I. .MlL'JL..u:f -lv 3: , 9 f . w P fl-2 P fig, FJ 'HR u ?g P 02' ,A in x'- Aw, ,, A24 ' ff I -7.2 1 Hx .R M3 'EEE f 1 -' V- f . : 'I l .Z P L V . at 5' . , F ' 1 iff Q 71. I Lf, D ' ff ! o , Lip,-gg. -V wi Knabe, Fisher, Franklin, DFCXCI 3833 Ampico Re-enacting Pianos Gulbranson Registering Pianos Cable K Co. Pianos BU'fLER MUSIC CO 530 MINNESOTA AVE. Brunswick Radiolas Brunswick Phonographs Victor Victrolas Edison Phonographs C. G. Conn 85 Martin Band Instruments Kansas City Kansas 7 Drexel o161 THE DOUGHERTY STATIONERY CO. BOOKS, STATIONERY, TRAVELING BAGS, PICTURES and PICTURE FRAMING Seventh and Armstrong KANSAS CITY, KANSAS P 193 I Mrs. Zumwalt fto new pupilj-Have you had solid geometry? New Pupil- No, it was typhoid fever that made me lool-: like this. Mr. VVellemeyer-I may lie mistaken, Chester, lzut I thought l heard you talking during assembly. Chester-You are mistaken. I never talk in my sleep. Wes. Nelson if.-ed miss CHECK IN FELLOVVS To 'Vie . Szjfle B0 SST!-1o4g:lAN Serivice FooZWc'.?1jj6'1'.f1k1z 738 Nlinnesota For Your Next Pair of Shoes Winzol Benzol Gasoline amz' Pencoil looqg Pure Pennsylvania Motor Oil ZUZ-72 and remin your cafyfalefzce. 30 SERVICE STATIONS TO SERVE YOU. THE WINTERS OIL COMPANY My Compliments to the Staffof the Quiverian, and best wishes to the Class of ,27. Ralph Waldo Emerson Representative THE NORTHVVESTHRN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Business Olhce Telephone Dr. 0284 601 Commercial Bldg. A IVIODERN FURNITURE STORE Offering furniture, stoves, and rugs of high quality at prices that are consistently lowg Offering the largest selection in the cityg Offering extended payments Without interest or red tapeg Offering a Trade-In service that helps cut down the cost of refurnishing. ' FURNITURE CO 733-37 Minnesota Ave KANSAS CITY. KANSAS 1 lzerf Iii' Sdfg? Economy-191 our Pricef and Qzuzfzkjf' W. F. KENDRICK, Prop. NEW WAY LAUNDRY VALLEY AND OHIO STREETS Af Sezwice fo Fir Tour Purse PHONE DREXEL 2050 KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Phone Drexel 0550 BEST OF QUALITY AND SERVICE FEDERAL CAFE The House of Good Eczfsn The Largest and Most Up-to-Date Cafe in the City. Peoples Bank Building Kansas City, 7th nad Minnesota Avenue ,Kansas Perfect Lighting and Ventilation System STRATTON-BAIRD RECREATION CO., Inc. IOO5-IOII Minnesota Avenue Kansas City, Kansas Drexel I 133 LADIES and GENTLEMEN IO ALLEYS 8 BILLIARD TABLES Bowling is the great melting pot in which your mere acquaintances become more than friends. 9 f L Lil Thi f 'i 1' Q Hifi. X O xfjxrl Flex b XA f, t x f-- 1. , , I di I' I 9 4 r Q f ... fn I g ff J--' . H ' 'r I f D QQ I ff jlll ff it Q y y I JJ J! J S B?f ., Vi - Bud Mable wrote . ' . to his father For fi- nancial aid, and he, feeling a bit shaky about the impress- N ls XV' ' , - jj ion his letter would X - - , ' make, added the X V- 4 X X' j following post- X- , . J script: K , P.S. Dear Father: l am so ashamed JL! f to have asked you for this money that . y I have run after the postmnn xx long ' wny to get this letter ' I f- X 5 back, but am unable to . j' catch him. My only ' -' wish now is that you will never , ' w C get this letter. h X in in 13117 K - l The father i j li ii return mail: jd' fly fl replied by X-I A 'X xxx x .N X ,- , A i xy J ! le-1 B ,jjf i 3 L ff W My dear son: I am lmstening to make you happy by telling you that your wish is granted. I never received your letter. Your loving father. , For the Latest, Most Up-to- Date Hair Cuts fir LADIES and GENTLEMEN at THE GEM BARBER SHOP 805 Z Minnesota Ave. FOR THE BEST IN GROCERIES 'and MEATS le.3Qgf6N.9u Albert Baker 848 Minnesota Avenue Drexel 0134 Drexel 0135 Pg l97 THE CIVITAN CLUB Of KANSAS CITY, KANSAS THE CIVITAN CREED I AM CIVITAN-as old as life, as young as the rainbow, as endless as time. Socrates was my pupil, Shakespeare my companion, VVashington 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. MY EARS-hear the cry of children, the prayer of women for peace, the appeal of man for guidance, the call ol the race for progress, and the song ofthe poet for unity. MY EYES-Search for good men that I may with them be a Civitan and brother. MY MOUTH-utters the call to daily duty, and speaks the prayers of men in every tongue. MY MIND-teaches me respect for the law, unqualified allegiance to our Government, and love and respect for the flag ofour country. MY HEART-beats 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 lN1an of Galilee when he declared VVhatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them. MY PLEDGE-to practice this Golden Rule, to make it pay dividends, material and spiritual: to .bridge with it the chasm between employer and employee: to. build upon it a better and a nobler citizenship. You will like Armorcote Varnish Clear and Colors Use it on your floors It dries hard over night Waterproof and Marproof At fl!! Cool? Dealers COOK PAINT 8zVARNISH CO. 518 Minnesota Ave. Drexel 3255 A. H. NELLOR, Nlanager Page 198 Once upon a time a Scotchman fell in love with a nice little girl and finally gave her a ring. After a short time the girl began to get fat. Then the Scotchman wanted to break the engagement but when he went after the ring the girl couldn't get it ol? so he had to marry her. Headline in an Edinburgh newspaper: One-pence found in a fish by Z1 fisherman oil the coast ofthe South Sea islands. Headline in the same paper the next day: Scottish fleet sails for the South Sea islands. flofwersjbr all occczsiofzs WYANDOTTE FLOWER SHOP 649 Minnesota Avenue Phone Drexel 2020 pw . .....'- .O Y U- ... .-,n. OLSON AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES Ter, We Have If' Complete Line of Replacement Parts for All Cars 914-916 Minnesota Avenue D1'exel 0012 0011 l WILLS---WILLS---WILLS Make The Kansas Trust Company Executor of your Will W'-3034'- ff Ifzsures Safely and Economy Save Something Every Day Deposit it ln THE COMMERCIAL STATE BANK 6th Street and Minnesota Avenue If fnszzres ez Sure Compefefzqy for Ola' Afge The Chocolate Shop Home Made 6-idlfldlidf and 166 Cream 512 Minnesota Avenue antilever hoe , X Let your Physical Director tell You ': Ilf Ai the Aclvan tages of Xt ' Sport Oxfords A Flexible Shoe Dress Pumps Flgviilnli clgciot S h O C S Styles for Styles for Boys and Girls Men and VVomen op Boys and Girls -JOHN W. SHOWALTER Third Floor, Altman Bldg., 11th and M611 and Women Walnut, Kansas City, Mo. xx XR W X X1 X, X I 5 X ' x f X 1 J A Q' 4. gf. X J' ..., NN - , XZ -'36 --Qu 'B'-1 14: fag.. 7 J f It was midnight on the ocean And was storming to beat the band Phone Drexel 3408 But the sailor didn't mind it- He was sitting on dry land. Qin RECREA TION CO Clean, Healthful recreauon for ladies and gentlemen 732 to 740 MIIIIICSOIT Avenue BOVVLING AND BILL IARDS Kafzsas Cfziy 5 Recreaizofz Cerner WYATT Sc BARCUS CGNSTRUCTION CO. 845 Minnesota Ave. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Phone: Drexel 291 7 n Nothing too big, nothing too small. Our policy is to please them all. MERRIAM, ELLIS Sc BENTON INSURANCE REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS SUBURBAN TRACTS TI-ILEPHONli DR EXEL co3 2 imi- Merriam Building 609 Minnesota Avenue 203 18th and Minnesota Avenue Watch Us Grow I. To make milk shake, run the cow. 2. To keep flees from bothering the dog, kill the dog. . To keep the baby from disturbing your nights repose, sleep in the day time. 3 4. To keep flies from bothering you, catch them and pull their teeth out. N ELSON BROTHERS 4' Good Y7iz'fzgr zo Earl' Phones Drexel 4196 and 2505 I8fl1 and Minnesota on 18th Drexel 1215-1216 A. T. BRUGH, Gen. Mgr. Grandview Club Transfer and Storage Company Incorporated Pac',5z'fzg, Sf0VZ.7Zg', Sizfping Separafe Rooms- Heated Piano Roofizr FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSES 1307-O9-II Central Ave. KANSAS CITY 18th and Minnesota Ave. KANSAS 18th and Minnesota Avenue Watch Us Grow REAL ESTATE LOANS SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES SAVINGS 'Xdckorygliatefganlfe UN THE VICTUHV HIGHWAY AT ICU' STREET mmsascsfaemsas We respectfully solicit your business SAFETY, SERVICE, CONVENIENCE CHAS. L. EDWAR D Contractor and Builder of HIGH CLASS HOMES Residence 812 No. VVashington Blvd. Drexel 4241 Drexel 0044 S What's the secret of success ? asked the Spinx. Take pains, said the Window. Always keep cool, said the Ice. Be up-to-date, said the Calendar. Never lose your head, said the Barrel. Push, said the Button. Make light of everything, said the Lamp. Do a driving business, said the Hammer. Find a good thing and stick to it, said the Glue. Let us Solve your Home Problems HERNDON-NANCE REALTORS Real Estate and Insurance 18th and Minnesota Ave. Drexel oo44 Pg 205 WOMEN DRESS to PLEASE MEN Turn about is ff only fhir play. Whethex' you enter- A UNIVERSITY BUSINESS ',.4s- One of the best investments you can make is in Good Appearance. KUPPENH EIMER GOOD CLOTHES are 'fain fnfvesmzemt 172 good QAPP6d7A6Z7ZC6,, FHEVHEIZISKFOFTER 7th and Minnesota K . KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES I ,,-Q. 1 x If NEW ENGLAND , BEAUTY sHoP Q45 -6 HHH L U 841Minnes t Drexel 4251 Png 206 Yi? FQ, --5 law W. RJ? 63? lil, ,ll 1 glb if ll? ' A 393' Q U H 47? , I L 1 fi giggg--S A X N9 - Myra Little: Did you liurt your shoulder in football? Eugene Kroh: Yes, I fell off the bench during the last game. SASH DOORS SHANNON ik BLOOMGARTEN MILLWORK INN-ZRIO11 111N1sH FRAMES 5th and Everett GUULD HOTEL Prairie Brew Bottling Co. High Grade Soda VVz1ters 16th 8 Minnesotz1Ave. Drexel oo58 Miss Schimelfelig fin geometryj My figure is Z1 little odd-shaped. Owen lrzl: So l notice. f HARDWARE 6 FURNITURE 933-935 Mfzwv Ave.-DREXEL 1095 ALLE BAY E 4' The ,Qualzbf Store' ' - DRY GOGDS 1 642 SL 644 Minnesota Avenue lg, 07 He kissed her in the garden, VVhen the moon was shining Bright. But she was 11 marble statueg And he was drunk that night. Tears stood in the potatoe's eye. The cabbage hung its head. Sorrow was in the cellar that Night The vinegar's mother was dead. CORN ELL- WICKLIFFE Quality Plus Dependa bility 8-Hour Battery Service Drexel 3010 Tires- Batteries IOQO Minnesota Kansas City, Kansas THE GEORGE RUSHTON BAKING CO. i Page 203 For pefjfifcz' ffrzzg More J'C'l'iJZk'8 by the PARKWOOD PHARMACY Quindaro Boulevard at Tenth Street P. S. We serve the best Sodas in this city, and we don't mean maybe. CHARLES M. SIMMONS PLUMBING AND HEATING AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENERS PHONE FAIRFAX 0855 1228 QUINDARO BOULEVARD ONE OR OODS T H E CI'21Wf'O1'd BFOS. WYIAANDQTTE COUNTY GAS CO. Special Delivery Drexel 2244 Drexel 2245 1300 Grandview KNOWLEDGE IS PDWER You will find us eager to advise and co-operate with you in creating and maintaining a fund for the EXTENSION O F LEARNING The Brotherhood StateBank CAPITAL S100,000 SURPLUS 520,000 BRo'1'HERHooD BLOCK Kansas City, Kansas YYHHTS' IT For Real Laundry Ser-vice h of Every Description Morgan-Wlonae CM Shoe Co. A ' HOME LAUNDRY for 5th St., and State Ave. POPU I ar Shoes Phone Drexel 4020 Drevel 4021 527 Minnesota Home Family Laundry ff The 1311-1313 Minnesota Ave. . I va Fwmfy SAW 5f0fff Phones Drexel 4100-4101 P 0 Mr. Grimsley: CPointing to a broken test tUbeD How did your experiment come out Fl' Harlan: Through the hole in the bottom. jack: Do you know what the height of painlessness is? Ruth: No, what is it?l' Jack: A splinter in a wooden leg. NVilson: l've got a compliment for youf, Dorothy: W7ell, what is it? Wilson: Someone told me you had acute indigestionf' PROMPT COURTEOUS RELIABLE CLEANING 6, E3 DYEING Serviceclb YI Like u Phone Fairfax 5155 1105 Quind aro Blvd. To either make or purchase high class first mortgages on real estate SEE Unio n Mortgage and Investment Company Commercial National Bank Building Kansas City, Kansas Do You Know? You can get Qyour favorite toilet item, including the Marinello, Harriett Hubbard Ayres, Helena Rubenstein, ,and many other standard brands at G. Q. LAKE Your Druggist 10th and Minnesota Drexel 2070 2211 For Real Harrie Cooking Ear at NATURAL BUTTER- MILK Frey's Bakery M 951 Nlinnesota Avenue and Drexel 0740 CREAM ERY Drexel 3234 1613-15 Minnesota Ave. Hours 7:00 A. M. to 7:00 P. M. Thomas Cafeteria 4477212 Place Z0 Ea! Mat Cmff fe Benz! 645 Minnesota Avenue BOB THOMAS, Prop. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS SUCCESSFUL MEN say that SAVING W is the foundation of business llllllllllllllll llmlls success. fix f-'353 5 VT, 'i SAVE SOMETHING Cy, g ,,f jg? 0 ggg SYSTEMATICALLY -N -' ' ogfva ' N L' .-: ' ' hakl, and start with your first pay check. l A . V H ' 745-' :Q W VVe will pay you 675 I F1 Try a few dollars a month now and see how soon you will raise it. Fred Benson: Do you enjoy indoor sports? I l A - ' .. 5. A I 5 lborxsdllayllibaclf. Yes,lbut A IQIJUAN .N Z1 321 on t et t lem sta Ong . . N Quin h Y ' Av1E.7l7A.w:. ' g . President Vice President Henry MCG1'CW E. H. Browne Evan H. Browne, Jr. Secy. - Treas. THE QUINDARO STATE BANK 18th Quindaro Blvd. FRANK PAXTON LUMBER COMPANY Kansas Ci ty, Kansas Pg 2l3 DRESS YOUR FEET- SO YOU CAN FORGET THEM AND EVERY ONE ELSE WILL NOTICE THEM The Home Of Guaranteed Shoes New Location ' 9S New Location 630 Minnesota Ave, 'TR ooterie 630 Minnesota Ave. 630 Minnesota Ave. y DREXEL A-1 0486 ALIBERAL ll EVERYTHING T0 wcncmns., Q 9 rumusn voun I ,V 51 U I ' I .Q Wi ld oebel rniiure o. frm ' ' ll 536 MINNESOTA v AVENUE ,wow KANSAS CIT , JNKANSAS . 61:11 u R N ily' H si'--.5 ,svn-' 'i 1 , ,A Q ' I' Qs , Au' 2 I, I' A V f il 1 ft -if ,.v,k.,',!.1Y. stan the VVo1'ld,s most famous and 55- .. 'sf -1331?-1 'lu' 'n '1an 'X ,G5l w 1' '1-0 nal' :Ida ' .nk lil ' A mx g P 'Jr fa , 0 'KEY . 'finial '-11:12:52-:ef 'teliggisf X Yfiff X x il l thx xK I hl',l.4 popular racket 38? r COVER-'P LA pl' dF v cENTEn'P8l. ADR. 24. 1915 n p le or The Wright 81 Detson Championship Tennis Ball The Ball for wear. Davis Cup Top-Flite Racket KYO-Bat mm 843 Minnesota Avenue l o,r 1' :A :'u,:!H': lv'I' eww? 'VI'1de PI'1l11'lI'lly X X' shlp players, and If ,f will be used by ii il the foiemost ...-iff: . iE'HE:i:Ql:5ig .,,ll',l F' lxf, 'I it Hif5::il:iF::fl:l .'-hi' li - I-5 lr iq' N ' wp. ns '-.,u,f'S.. - , -hifllffll !'i'q'Qn l W ia.-'Qi !I:'lj,l.q 'l I fl.,!n.f'!'.5 Mag- fQ1.'l, , !ip!li'loy ,qlilfq Fl f ln' f'l,af'1r -in-My f'l, f v -li -'Q 'Q in ill i L af5:I35i?il::ff:if Wf:'::W:' I ff.-fl H ,tw -I I Ml 'r:if':i-:-IJ llnff' :Q li: '1xQ::i'l..i' in M :'f ' W wfllf iliilll' WL: f W vlwflif ' if I ' ' ' , f' ' ' if ff . i for Champion- qi ' players. ATHLETIC GOODS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Page 214 UDid you ever see Oliver Twist, Auntie? Hush, child, you know I never attend those modern dances. Grimsley Cin chemistryj What can you tell me about nitrates? Helen: Well-er they're a lot cheaper than day rates. We are lost, the Captain stuttered, as he staggered down the stairs. See the Lost and Found committee, someone cried, and dodged the chairs. Lucille Stewart: Were you ever pinched for going too fast? ' Jimmy Vllooden: No, but I've been slappedf, Miss Byerly: VVhat is Trigonometry? Tommy: A man with three wives. Frances: Father said he'cl kill the first fellow that kissed me. Bud: VVell, did he? Pztfzzre Fraffzer Made K0 Order HARRY T. TIBBS Phone Drexel 0155 BOUKS, STATIONERY, SCHOOL SUPPLIES 60-l hlinnesota Avenue - START RIGHT A Savings Account is more conducive to success than a Charge Account The Home State Bank at l Sixth and Minnesota Ave. YM Bank fwztb the C15zme.r Wfe do not claim to be authorities on everything. But we do know lumber. And we are ready to give you all the help you need in your building operations. VVhen we act as advisors in the planning of a home, it is as necessary to our business future as it is our customers sat- isfactian that the home shall be well built. VVill you put your building problem into our hands? v M. R. Smith Lumber 8: Shingle Co. Smiths Good VVood 5th 81 Central Avenue A.C Cooxe Phones G. B. LITTLE Drexel coo - Drexel qc-or 31 e 1 Cooke 81 Little Coal and Cement Co. Deep Shaft Coals, Brick, Sewer Pipe, Portland Cement, Bricklayers Cement, Building Tile, Chatts, Sand, Lime, Plaster and Building Supplies. Oliticez 913 North Sixth Street Yards: Ninth and KGM Ry. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Fairfax 3316 ffffs JY!! in the Zlfazffzew l UWQ Telegraph Flowers Q!fUl l.U!ZE7 EH PEASE Superior Cleaning THE FLORIST and Dyeing CO' Flowers from Pease Are Sure To Please Fairfax 0998 or o999 GOOI ROOSEVELT lVIain Oflice and Plant .s 1 KANSAS CITY, KANSAS 2013-I5-I7 NOI'tl1 SCVCl1fl1 St. Pg 216 Mr. Phelps: So sir, you said I was a learned aekass did you? 7 1 Fdwin: No sir, I said that you were a burro of informationf' Mrs. Ward: Professor VVellemeyer ate something that poisoned him. Rowena: Croquette? Mrs. W'ard: No, but he's an awful sick man. I sit alone in the twilight, lforsaken by God and by man. And murmur over and over, I'll never eat onions again. Miss Chilcote: Your report should be written so that the most ig- norant can understand it. Farren: Yes? VVhich part is it that you donlt understand?,' Chilton: Let's break up this game, the sun's rising. Boydie: Goodnight, I should have been in bed an hour ago. Georgeas Cafe 911 Minnesota Ave. We Serve I0 Suzi Everyefzehv Poeeef FN One Door VVest of High School 7' ,. LJ QXQZ , i Af' ' 1 lr.. eu P. ,Fi 1 I fn 7. Your diploma is sort of like a cash register slip from Pi ggl y-Wi ggl y -evidence of time and money well spent! PIGGLY-WIGGLY :ZA Kansas City Institution BODINE'S DRUG STORE Q School Supplies Lunch Soda Q 9th and Minnesota Opposite High School Igc 217 TRY Us wood CALL Us 'l' ELECTRIC U FIX'lT CO. il 517 MINNESOTA AVE. PHONE DREXEL 3880 We sharpen Repair Everything If it is Electrical Anything Wlith Electrical or Electrical Wiring and An Edge. Mechanical. NVe Have It. Fixtures. Busenbark fin physiology? VVhich of the five senses is the most important? Bennita-The sense of touch. Busenbarlt-And why? Bennita-Because you cannot see, hear, taste, or smell a pin when you sit down upon it but you can feel it. His girl goes to the opera house, mine goes to the movie show. His girl wears silks and satins, mine wears calico. His girl is gay and frivolous, mine's demure and good. Do you think 1 would trade with him? You bet your life I would. . Q st-as Q6 4 - 9 You cant settle with your fists l Dzyzzre fwzffz uf and lei uf fetile. IQEYNOLDS NSVRANCE GENCY 'Better Safe Chan Sony 418 Brotherhood Block Kansas City, Kansas Page 2l8 , MERCHANDISE or QUALITY l d X N ' Gfilfossmraints PN638-640 Minnesota Ave.fQ COURTEOUS SERVICE . ,, L. R. GUNTER Reggie Bar Peanut Puff ChocPattie Try Our Cfwdy 1-11 Special Del. 0085 A general in the army called his men together and said to them, There have been too many privileges and liberties granted here- tofore. There will be no more liberties granted until the end of next week. A voice from the rear of the army spoke up, Give me liberty or give me deathf' The general greatly enraged, demanded, Who said that? The voice spoke up, Patrick Henry. RULES FOR HIGH SCHOOL CHEMISTS l. If you break your test tube, take your partner's. Hels rich. 2. If you find any apparatus on your desk, take it. It was left there for you. 3. Always use three times the amount called for. You get better results. f'C0zn'fery and rajby--All, fffA7T'S A bank is a reservoir ofthe People's money, operating at all times for the good ofthe community-a powerful aid in its development. Money should be kept at workin Kansas City, Kansas- through the banks. Fidelity State Bank lllth Ck Central Ave. l VVQGDRUFI-WS Ready to show you Dresses for all occasions Graduation Reception Party Wedding Featuring new and distinctive designs, in the latest materials and colors. Created to give a definite expression of individual personality. sets WOODRUFI-WS 712 MINNESOTA Hwfe my if fwiffz values 220 - F '. Right gg an hoods 'Q ' -5 in ' PFICCS Mil- '-'il-'T' 'M fam wi Q f iQlii6'o9 if Zuiffd Ag-Q t t fx, SERVICE BESSE SYSTEM CUMPANY 624 Minnesota Avenue L. C. Sprague, Manager Clothiers, Hatters, Furnishings and Shoes The Largest Clothing Retail Organization in America. Forty-four stores in forty-four cities. Buying for our many stores enables us to sell at all times, f4Tfze Besffir Lessl' Wm' our-E You will H11cl--Fetzer Vafues fir Less -- at AHClC1'SOD,S. ANDERSON FURNITURE CO. The House of Merit 739-741 Minnesota to Armstrong Aves. -Gy? DQHVIWKHI The Young Menis Civic Forum of Kansas City, Kansas, extends its hearty congratulations to the Class of 1927. To the young men of the class the Forum expresses the hope that the pursuit and acquisition ofa Univer- sity education will be followed by entrance into active civic life in Kansas City, Kansas. Qgzczfizjf Ser'-w'ce KARNAZES RESTAURANTS 9? umm?-Rau 501 - 549 - 745 Minnesota Clecz 72 Zifzesx C0 urfeyf SzLgm1z'zzreJ
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