Arkansas City High School - Mirror Yearbook (Arkansas City, KS)
- Class of 1934
Page 1 of 108
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1934 volume:
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Foreworol
N Epic oi time Ark Valley depicting tlwe exploits ancl acl-
ventures ol tl'ie boys and girls in tlieir quest lor tlwe riclues
oi liie during tlie year'l934etlwisl1as been time purpose in tlie
labor and untiring efforts ol tlwe Mirror Stall.
Arkansas City l-ligh School
Come, my Friends, 'Tis not too late to seel4
a newer world.
Push oil, and sitting well in order smite
The sounding lurrowsj lor my purpose holds
To sail beyond the sunset, and the baths
Cl all the western stars, until l die.
-Tennyson.
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M, QNTENT
My V 1 Faculty ' '
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Qrganizations QAM
Athletics
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Superintendent
L IXTEEN years of continuous service as
superintendent of the Arkansas City
Schools is the present record of C. E.
St. John. The remodeling of every school
building in the local system at remarkably
low cost to the taxpayers stands out in the
administration of this leader of the local
educational unit.
In the past year lVIr. St. John served as
president of the Kansas State Teachers
Association. While head of this organiza-
,,. tion, he traveled more miles on business
than any former president, his work last
summer taking him to almost every part of
the State of Kansas.
Perhaps one of the most outstanding ac-
complishments of Mr. St. John's term of
office was the great increase in the member-
ship of the Association. More than 500
new names were added to the roll. He re-
tired from office amid expressions of appre-
SUPT' C- E. ST. JGHN ciation from every section of the state.
board ot Education
Despite the critical financial conditions prevailing throughout the entire country,
the effective work of the Board of Education of Arkansas City has made it possible to re-
tain the same number of instructors, and unnecessary to eliminate any of the various
courses oftered to students in the past year.
Through the cooperation of this group, the high standard set for the Arkansas City
Schools has been maintained . Once elected to the School Board the members usually
se1've several years. It is believed that the longest consecutive record for service is
held by Dr. L. E. Brenz who has been a member since 1921, and is now serving his
seventh year as president.
Reading from left to right: Supt. C. IC. St. John, Dr. R. C. Young, C. G. Holmsten,Dr.l,. M. Beatson,
Dr. L. E. Brenz, H. W. Earlougher, Guy L. Eeroyd, R. C. Sowden, E. M. Barnard.
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principal
HE END of this school term marks the V
tenth year of E. A. Funk's service to - A
Arkansas City as principal of senior
high, and his fourth year as dean of the, Y
junior college. Besides faithfully fulfilling J
his duties in these offices, he has been an '
active member on the Board of Control of! l
the Kansas High School Athletic Associ- J'
ation, representing district six in this or-
ganization's territory.
Mr. Funk has also served on the state
teachers' association committee for Unifi-
cation of Competitive High School Activi-
ties. He is a member of the Kansas School
Masters Club, an honorary society for
school men with membership limited to 100,
and also a member of Phi Delta Kappa,
honorary educational fraternity. In 1932 Mr.
Funk received his masters degree from the
University of Kansas.
PRIN. E. A. FUNK
Faculty
It can be truthfully said that our school has stood with the best in scholastic
achievements, athletics, and all extra-curricular activities. No small share of credit
for this standing should go to the faculty members who have brought out the best
characteristics of the student body.
Besides the accomplishments that show up in comparing the various school
systems, new ideas have been introduced to better the institution Within itself. A
more orderly building and a group of students better fitted to meet the life outside
the classroom have been the chief aims of the principal and instructors.
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Faculty
PAGE 12
CATHARINE DEAN, B. S.
Commerce
PAUL M. JOHNSON, B. S
Social Science, Journalism
O
EVERETT NICHOLSON, B. S.
Physical Education, Psychology
GAYE IDEN, B. S
Physics
O
INEZ JOHNSON, A. B., A. M.
English
ALLEN E. MAAG, A. B.
Social Science
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W. A. SNELLER, B. S.
Industrial Aits
VERA L. KOONTZ, A. B.
Art
9
VIRGINIA WEISGERBER, A. B.
English
EDNA WHEATLEY, A. B., A. lVl.
English
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Faculty
HAROLD E. GISH, B. S.
Printing
BERYL HARBAUGH, B.
Spanish, English
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KATHERINE GETTER
High School Secretary
S
E. HOYT PIPER, A.B.
Mathematics
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J. D. DAVIS, A.B.
English, Speech
EDITH AMES, B.
Home Economics
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EDITH JOYCE DAVIS, B. S.
Physical Education, Physiology
J. KELSEY DAY, A.
Science
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AMOS L. CURRY, A.B.
Social Science, Director of Athletics
RUTH CU RFMAN, A.
Science
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PAGE
S.
B
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Fdfjulty
PAGE 14
A. E. SAN ROMANI, B. M.
Instrumental Music
L. M. NEMECHECK, B. S
Mathematics, English
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GRACE E. PETZ, B. S.
Commerce
T. C. FARIS, B. S
Vocational Agriculture
O
CARL M. HELGESON, B. S.
Commerce
DAISY HAMIT
Study Hall
O
ALICE M. CARROW
Librarian
OLIVE RAMAGE, A.B.
History
O
CHARLES L. HINCHEE, B. M.
Vocal Music
HELEN E. SILVERWOOD, A. B
Latin and English
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PAGE 143
Class Qfiicers
PRESIDENT-Gordon Fox, College Prep.
Usually presidents are serious, but this
one is different.
VICE PRESIDENT-Mary Lucille Miller,
College Prep. Willing and capable, whether
the task be one of forceful leadership or
intelligent followership.
SECRETARY-TREASURERf4Glenn Brown,
Industrial. Most people prefer black or
white, but Brown suits the seniors.
STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE-
Herman Blackwell, General. Besides being
an all star athlete, he is a representative
who represents.
Q'
HROUGH the cooperation and interest
of the senior class the 1934 Mirror was
made possible, making Ark City one of
a few of the Ark Valley schools to have a
publication.
Not only have they striven to take part in
school activities, but they have been leaders
of their underclassmates in the many school
projects.
After the senior day program and picnic,
comes graduation. The high school careers of
one hundred nighty-eight students will end
with the ceremony on the athletic field.
The same number of candidates are listed for
graduation as last year, although a precedent
has been broken,-since only 86 girls are being
graduated compared to the usual majority of
feminine graduates.
Class of 1934
9 9 O O O
LILLIAN CLOUGH
College Prep.
M4
NEALE NICHOLS
General
CLYDE CREVELING
College Prep.
KATHLEEN ADAMS
College Prep.
J UNE CIRCLE
College Prep.
HARULD ISOM
Commercial
CLIFFORD AWALT
Industrial
RUTH MANS!-'IELD
Commercial
MARY TAYLOR
Commercial
DONALD BIRD
Culletle Prep.
ARTHUR SAND ERSON
College Prep.
ANNA F. SMITH
General
PAGE 11
less of 1934
PAC li 15
Q 0 0 0
J. C. MCCO RD
General
O
MARK AUMANN
College Prep.
Q
NORMA VVALDECK
College Prep
Q
MILDRED MORRIS
College Prep
O
MELVIN THOMPSON
Industrial
9
LEON EMO
Industrial
V
JACK HRANINIG
General
HAROLD LEMERT
Commercial
DORA Gllllllil
College l'1'ep
CA ROL SLA'l'ER
College Prep.
HILL BAISINGER
College Prep.
RUTH WALKER
College Prep.
Class of 1934
O 6 O 1
PHIL LESH
College Prep.
RUTH KITTRELL
Commercial
Q
MABEL FEARMAN
C ll P .
o ege rep l
MARGARET ARNETT
Commercial
0
JUNIOR TIEMAN
College Prep.
ELLA STEVENSON
General
9
HAZEL FEGLEY
Commercial
EARL HACKNEY
Industrial
Q
GORDON BOTTOMLEY
Industrial
GOLDENA LONG
Commercial
9
IMA MAE GOEHRING
College Prep.
ELDON PRIMM
Industrial
9
PAGE 19
WILM A Y INGLING
Commercial
9
ALIEICRT BACASTOW
xnflusmal
,M 4.
GARNET CHRISTOLEAR
Commercial
9
R
OTIS GOODBREAD
Colleile Prep.
0
EVELYN MvCUMBER
General
0
1folclcl'1S'1' STAGY
lnzlustrial
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Class ol 'l934
X
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KATHRYN SCOTT
College Prep.
RICHARD HUNT
College Prep.
ALETHA BAYS
Commercial
SELBY FUNK
College Prep.
GRACE STEELE
College Prep,
Y
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RAYMOND H ACKNEY
College Prep.
WILLIAM MITCHELL
College Prep.
O
ZELAH GRAVETTE
Commercial
EARL ENGLIS
Cummernial
0
ERNESTINE STEVENS
College Prep.
O
T. D. MAY
Industrial
Q
IONE DREHMER
College Prep.
0
PAGE 21
...Q
Class of 1934
PAGE 22
O 0
FRED SAWTELLE
College Prep.
MARJORIE MILLER
College Prep.
DONALD BIRD
College Prep.
NAOMI MO RRIS
College Prep.
BERT SLEASE
Collglle Prep.
MARIAN GI-1'1"I'l-IR
College Prep.
MAZIE JACKSON
Commercial
UELL BROVVN
Industrial
RUTH KUNTZ
Culleue Prep.
DELORE SOWDEN
Colle:-re Prep.
B ETTY PHILLIPS
Commercial
CHARLES BREW ER
College Prep.
Q5
Class of 1934
0 0 0 O O N
WILL WOODMAN
General
JEAN BERNARD
College Prep.
'B'
VIRGINIA COGGINS
Commercial ,
DALTON LANDERS
Industrial
O
ROBERT GRIFFIN
College Prep.
EVELYN THOMPSON
General
O
EDNA BUCK
General
WILLARD KINSLOW
General
O
ROLAND KIRKPATRICK
Industrial
DOROTHY WILKERS
General
O
CATHERINE KNOUSE
General
DONALD GLADMAN
College Prep.
0
PAGE 2
'CIGSS 0 0 Q Q ov
X73 CLARENCE I-'ORD
X
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Industrial
Q
Y
3
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sv
EST IR CUMMINS
J General
JJ
6
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9
GORDON HOWARD
College Prep.
O
VELMA SYFERT
Commercial
9
I X JACK GILSTRAP
X Comnicrl-iul
I
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ANNA RUTH MAUS
Cnllesxe Prep.
0
PAGE 24 W
HELEN BELT
College Prep.
BEN WILSON
Commercial
M ARY ALLARD
Cullegre Prep
DOYLE HANKINS
Industrial
lf'lERNl41 WARREN
Culleue Prep
HOWARD AGNEW
Cnlleue Prep.
Class QVIQ34
if
0 0 9 Q O
FRANCES JACQUES
Commercial
CARROLL KEMPER
Industrial
9
WAYLAND BAKER
Industrial
VERA OZBUN
College Prep.
O
JOSEPI-UNE SYMES
College Prep.
CHARLES CARTER
College Prep
O
EDWARD DAUPHIN
Industrial
DOROTHY KINLUND
Commercial
0
l
HARRI LAN
Co eycial
K il
WALKER BAXTER
General
6
GLENN MARCOUX
College Prep.
MARY RUTH WILHELM
College Prep.
9
PAGE 25
Class of 19340 0 of ofo
ff' v
' JAMES GILLIG
Industrial
FRANKLIN JUDIJ
College Prep.
0
HILL HAMILTON
College Prep.
GENE CRAWFORD
General
0
EDYTHE WOOD
Ge r
SYLVIA HALLIBURTON
Commercial
x
O
ELEN BAKER
General
WAYMOND WRIGHT
College Prep.
FRANCIS BROWN
Industrial
GERALD MANSFIELD
General
O
DOROTHY DUMMIT
College Prep.
JUNE DAY
College Prep.
9
PAGE 26
Class of 1934
Q
0 0 0 0 Q
DAVID BRADY
College Prep.
WILMA GEPHARDT
K' Commercial
K
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I ' 9
I 1
' pf KB ANSSHE MARKLAND
I V College Prep.
' I
.,J
'J VIRGIL K1-:LLEY
Collexze Prep.
0
MILFORD RAWLINGS
College Prep.
MARGUERITE STRAIGHT
General
Q
MAXINE MORELAND
College Prep.
GARRETT VANDEVER
General
O
CHARLES WEBSTER
College Prep.
VIRGINIA HAMM
General
0
BLANCHE JESTER
College Prep.
1' NL HASKELL GILL
K4 N General
9
PAGE 27
Class of l934
PAGE 28
4 4 6 6 O
FRICIJA WILSON
CulL9ge,Prep.
4, ,A
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M
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DA VID HILL
Commercial
CLIGLL HALLMARK
College Prep.
, 1 D
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I
lfUCILI.E BEACH
College Prep.
RAY LUNDY
Commercial
NICWMAN CASIDA
Cummercizll
WARREN RICHA RUS
Industrial
0
VFJLMA SAMMIS
General
0
MILDRED VVARRICN
Cullegrv l'rc-U.
5
RAYMOND I.ANCAS'l'l'1I1
Imlustriul
0
PAULINIG IIANSICN
Cumnmoruinl
9
WILMA DORIS WALKER
Commercial
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QCIGSS of 1934
v
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DONALD M4-MICHAEL
Industrial
ROBERTA NOLIJ
Cullexze Prep
'Q
LILLIAN THOMPSON
Commercial
KENNETH FRANKLIN
College Prep.
9
JAMES FREEMAN
General
LOIS RAMEY
General
0
ELLEN BAKER
Commercial
ROBERT CORLETT
General
0
RICHARD TURNIPSEED
Industrial
IRENI-I RECTOR
X College Prep.
O
ISETTY LOU SMITH
Commercial
VIRGIL GILLILAND
Commercial
Q
PAGE 29
O 0 1
CARL LQWERY
Commercial
NORMAN BOFIHNICR
College Prep.
O
MARION BEEBE
College Prep.
I I WAYNE DENNY
General
v x I
0
AUDRY LEMASTERS
General
MAXINE BILLS
Commercial
Q
RALPH WALDECK
College Prep.
GEORGE JEFFERIES
Industrial
Q
HARRY BELT
General
JOHN WEYMOUTH
General
O
WILLIS CURLESS
General
LOIS 'FOSTER
Cum mercial
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lege 'oF,,jQ.3j
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L0 REN THARP
General
JVMERLE BRANCH
,J V Commercial
X GEORGE HALLMARK
' Y Industrial
GERALD KEYES
College Prep.
Q
RAY MILLER
College Prep.
' THURSTON REEVES
Industrial
NICK TURNER
General
O
PHILLIP ABBOTT
Industrial
JOE BRADSHAW
Cullcirc Prep.
LYMAN BURNETT
General
0
ELDON BAKER
Industrial
UA ITA ELLIS
l Ile Prep.
K EDWARD BLY
' College Prep.
cf Q
DAVID RUSSELL
General
LENA ELDRIDGE
General
ISHMAL CAINE
Industrial
9
ALTA MAE KENNEDY
General
LESTER TAYLOR
College Prep.
MARGUERITE SOLOMON
Collexre Prep
PAGE 31
Class oil935. Q Q Q Q
ff!! I IX
,X
X
KN,
X r
l - B f
lille
fi
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PAGE 132
ECORDS of the junior class for the year
1933-1934 have compared quite favorably
with those of former junior classes.
The class itself has proved to be ol' high rank
in scholarship, leadership, and in athletics.
Five members were inducted into the National
Honor Society at the beginning of the fifth
period. They were Kenneth Curfman, Analee
Hill, Roberta Bowen, Ruth Knedler, and Myron
Webb.
All of the business of the class has been car-
ried on by a junior council composed of twelve
members, including: the class officers.
The board of sponsors for the class included:
Carl Helgeson, chairman, and Miss Grace Petz,
Miss Catherine Dean, Miss Edith Ames, Mrs.
Daisy Hamit, and W. A. Sneller.
Throughout the entire year the class have
prepared themselves for the responsibilities
that will naturally confront them next year as
seniors.
O
Class Qfiiccrs
PRESIDENT-R. B. Quinn.
As president, R. B. has proved to be equal
to any task, and quite fit for his office.
VICE PRESIDENT-Kenneth Curfman.
"Kenny" has made prominent one of the
minor class offices.
STUDENT COUNCIL KEPR ESEN'l'ATIVE--'-
Hampton Barton. "Hamp" has ably cared
for the interests of the junior class in Stu--
dent Council.
SECRETARY-'TKEASURER- -ltolrerta Bowen.
In "Bobbie" the class found an outstand-
ing student and an able secretary.
O
Class of 1935
8 .
MJM.
II BERNIECE BROWN
RALPH BRANDENBURG
JOE SCHWARTZ
AMELIA SNYDER
MARJORIE MOYER
MABEL COOK
WILLIAM SHERWOOD
I ' ' DONALD BEATSON
Ajv
, 9
MELVIN HAINES
VIRGINIA HEUSZEL
WINIFRED STEVENS
RUTH VVAHLENMAIER
NORMAN TRENARY
DONALD WILKERS
HUGH WAHLER
GRETCHEN STRINGER
RUTH LEMERT
MABLE GOODALE
RICHARD BUZZI
JUNIOR YOUNG
CARL BROWN
MAXINE PALMER
EDITH SCOTT
RUTH GOULDEN
KENNETH BUZZI
CHARLES MASTERS
JOHN BURTON
MARY MCGUAIRK
EMMA ECCHER
ROBERT RYMAN
PAGE 33
IGSS of
EE Z!-I
0 Q Q 6 Q
MAISLE BAIRD
NORMAN EVANS
LLOYD HILL
MARY CAINE
0
ILABELLE GILLOCK
EDGAR SMITH
0
MURALDINE THOMAS
DICK WILLIAMS
I
GLADYS SPROVVLS
O
SCRUTON
NA
DORIS WALES
DINE BLACKWELL
MYRON WICISH
6
CARL SCHLECHT
HELEN liREWS'I'ER
0
ROLAND HAMM
ELIZABETH MEEK
INA SOUTHERN
CLYDE NEWIVIAN
0
LORENE MYERS
' BARBARA GLATFELTER
O
ELICANOR STANTON
REES LINN
DELORES DAVIS
9
MARY HARVEY
EVA MAE CARMENS
IDA MAE LANIEY
Q
ROSALEIZ LYTLE
LUCILLE LAMICY
JULIA WORDLOW
Q'
X A Y
1
Class of 1935
O O 6 O Q
LOUELLA BAKER
VIRGINIA MUSSON
LORA BARINGER
KATHLEEN THOMAS
WILLIE GILLILAND
MAURICIA NORTON
BETTY TO VVNSLEY
MAXINE STARKEY
JUANITA HAMMOND
HELEN BECK
HENRY BERNARD
ERMAL BURNETT
LUCILLE BROOKS
MARY FRANCES SMITH
THELMA HYLTON
Q
ARLENE BURNETT
ERLE VOLKLAND
BEULAH POINTER
Q
ADA LOUISE KIZER '
JUANITA FOUNTAIN
ROSEMARY McEWEN
Q
JUNE MCMICHAEL
DONALD CHANDLER
ERNESTINE REED
9
HELEN BETTY MARTIN
OPAL UTSLER
OLAH JONES
9
HELEN VVARD
DONALD NADEN
9
RUTH KNEDLER
PAGE 35
Q
Class OI 1935
I
1
1
VA GE 256
xv
N.
6 6 5 6- 4
LOUELLA ADKINS
BILL FA RRAR
LURA FITZGERALD
Q
DALE CROUCH
JULIA SHEA
EARL DAVIS
'O
MARGARET SEAL
BILL LOHMANN
ERMA GENE Mc-CAMMON
4
ALBERT COULSON
HELEN EASTERDAY
JUNIOR SMITH
0
JEAN HOWES
VICTOR GILLESPIE
SARA REEDER
6
BILL MASTIN
HELEN FOCHT
MARVIN ISRADBURY
6
MABLE IZUECHNER
MARTIN CROWE
RUBY RICE
'Q
JACK AXLEY
DOROTHY HA WORTH
KENNETH BOWMAN
9
GIRTIE VVOOD
THERON HARMON
, .' MARIE JACKSON
in
v 9
'HOWARD LANGDALE
MILDRED HAYS
-1 ROBERT LEACH
IQ
f.
fox!-I ,.
1
Class of 193 5
1
G O 0 G 0
LEROY MILLER
LORETTA TU Ii BE
ANALEE HILL
MILLARD WHITE
Q I
I I, RAYMOND BREWSTER
X
.Jr-'ad Q
17'
HAROLD BRATCHES
FRANCES SMITH
ANITA PACK
ELSIE LININGER
SAMUEL MAIER
EARL BROWN
ROBERT SCRUTON
JESSIE WRIGHT
FRANCES FIELD
MAE EVELYN KUHN
PAT HA RDER
JAMES FINNEY
FORREST MCDANIEL
FRANCES SANDEFUR
VINA BAIR
WINIFRED VENNE
CARL JACKSON
CLARENCE LOCK
BOB LEFLER
ROSE HAMILTON
HELEN BAHRUTH
NORA MORLAN
WESLEY WALLING
EVERETT GANN
, O
DOROTHY MCGEE
PAGE 37
Class of 1935
4
1
I
PAGE ss
O 6
CONRAD GAGE
LOU BELLE NPIWMAN
LUTHER PARMAN
655
IZAIQETI-I HILLYER
M WARREN PUTMAN
Nlrx WILLETTA LONG
0
GILLIE CLIFTON
RUBY 1-'LEMING
JAMES GOULD
16
MAXINE GARRISON
SUSAN FURLONG
LILLIE RHOTEN
O
KENNETH DORAMUS
KAREN NADA SEAL
RALPH BEEKMAN
0
VERNA SPRINGER
SPENCER TURNER
IDA BRANDES
A
LEMOYNFI FREEMAN
GENEVIEVE STUDDARD
DONALD BROWN
5
HELEN GEPHARDT
AUBREY HARP
MARION COX
O
MARION BONVMAN
VIVIAN MOFFITT
EARL MATHIS
4
MAYlilCl,I.l4I MARSH
HARRY GRAINGICR
LOUISE PFISTERER
S
I CldSSOF,lQ35 Q Q Q If A
WOODROW WILSON
EDYTHE GILMORE
ROSS KINNAMON
O
HELEN HIGHT
JACK MENISH
M ARY MCDONOUGH
0
RICHARD HOVVARD
RUTH HUGHES
BUD MUSSON
O
IRICRTIE MAE BROWN
H00 VER GIBSON
MARTHA BEEKMAN
9
HUGH ROBERSON
MARCIA NANCE
CHESTER STEFFENS
0
RO B ERTHA CLACK
FERRELL ANDERSON
CAROLINE SOMERFIAELD
O
DONALD SEEFELD
BERNICE HARGROVE
CHARLES STACY
0
DOROTHY TOMLINSON
LYNN MILLER
BEATRICE PALMER
'O
DOROTHY VVINSLOW
LEON SCHUESSLER
BETTY BREWER
6
HAROLD CJXRMICHAEL
MARION GOEHRING
HAROLD BINFORD
4
PAGE 39
' .., j -J
2 ,,,,.
A Z
Class ol 'l936 . Q ff Q J X,
---X-..1N! J J o if
Q E se-ph on lass has been a worthy
contr' tor to the laurels of our school
if it 'L ' past yea1'..The debate team, com-
! pt. 61'1tl1'Ql9!0f sop inores, has been very
IW X, s essf and wit is year's experience be-
? A . L . hind til 1, they uld do big things next year.
' ,nk j A Several m ers of the class have been
ss,NX fQf ,f ix yi- 1, outstanding i' their studies and some have
V 'JJ' made the foot all, basketball, and track teams.
H X , 5 The class s onsors are J. Kelsey Day, Miss
tl c, fi Ruth Curfman, Miss Lillie Nemecheck, Miss
if X ff, Fiji' Alice Carrow, and T. C. Faris.
X ,lil I
ix .- X ,Pj f'
Qs f
sox U s X, ,
X KNQX ' 37
x
ill
Ai-f
Class Qflicers
PRESIDENT-Mack Gilstrap.
Who c0uldn't be an executive with a smile
like Mack's
VICE PRE SIDENT-Bruce Reid.
Vice President of pep club and Vice Pres!
ident of class, perhaps he will be the
President.
SECRETARY-TREASURER-Nadine Holmes.
A very efficient and capable scribe.
QMSTUDENT c:oUNC1L--wiiletta Long.
X She really handled the Sophomore bus-
iness in student council meetings.
X
5 Q
l
A G E '10
Classol'l936Q Q Q Af Y
P
1:
lr
'Q
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'r
'r
la
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4
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'r
lr
P1
TOP Row LEFT T0 R1GH'1'1
Alfred Howard, Dorothy Koger, Floyd Kimsey, Florence Goff, Dale Hines, Truell
Shaffer, Dale Hamm, Paul Quinn, Virgil Smith, Margaret Harper.
O
SECOND ROW:
Maxine Jagars, Billy Ferguson, Gladys Anderson, Keith Ramey, Edna Repen-
hagen, Everett Garner, Evangeline Geer, Harold Hays, Dallas Wilhelm.
O
THIRD ROW 1
Coleta Close, Cole Dailey, William Jack, Alta Coulson, Bob Faulconer, Royce
Walker, Robert Truitt, Clint Robinson, J. G. Voskuhl, Jack Richardson.
O
FOURTH ROW:
Enna Wordlow, Grant Lundy, Doris Richards, Raymond Custer, Lola Richard-
son, Rosella Ransone, R. M. Long, Verneda Kittrell, William Copeland.
O
FlIf"1'H ROW:
Jacqueline Burnett, Lola Hancock, Virginia Strode, Margaret Pickett, Dorothy
Probst.
PAGE 41
f
x
TCW jj
Class of 1936 Q 6 is ,
GQ.
.:'.,"-AQ'-Y"-I'--'r.G"'.".1f-J'a
1
gl
,I
,I
It
, lf, .
I -'- Q 4 1 ,-.Q-Ll 1' .
TOP ROVV LEFT T0 RIGHT: I
Haiold Mueller, Virginia Holman, Delbert Higbee, Margaret Werneke, John
Blatchford, Goldie Childs, Dwight Beckelneimer, Maedean Miller, Edward Kel-
leher, Nadine Holmes.
O
SECOND ROW:
Lucille Sharp, Dick Howard, Martha Jane McCall, Victor Bryant, Sara Stanley,
Beulah McGill, Dean Willianis, Dorothy Heathman, Jack Horton, Dorothy Mosler.
O
THIRD ROW:
Marie Miller, Duane CI'ill, Helen Heard, Madeline Miller, Pauline Robertson,
Richard McDonough, Lillian Hainds, Leonard McKeever, Captola Shelhamer,
Robert Giboney, Robert Brandis.
O
FOURTH ROW:
John Tyler, Helen Casement, Evelyn Hammon, Hal Lightstone, Alice Newman,
David Mitchell, Virginia Day, Mack Gilstrap, Olive West, Raymond Ausmus.
O
FIFTH ROW:
Aldo Orin, Mildred Drennon, Harold Fanning, Margaret Dixon, Olga Bays,
Angie Bennett, Joe Arnett, Thelma Branch, Willis Payton, Willetta Long.
O
SIXTH ROW:
Kenneth Graves, Mary Jane Rolf, Jay Ruckel, Marjorie Turner, Paul Baringeg,
Anna Lee Stout, Gail Harden, Jessie Weisback, James Gibson, Worth Payton.
PAGE 42
' x
CIGSS ol 0 lp Q Q
.-J NSU
TOP Row LEFT T0 R1GHT:
Viola Ryman, Jack Hollis, Lois Ronsick, Leon Davis, Betty Brady, Wilma Scott,
George Griffith, Thelma McKee, Ruth Sidener, Mary Tinsley.
O
SECOND ROW:
Richard Colopy, Ruth Allen, Richard Hall, Nola Richardson, Robert McClanahan,
Wilma Linninger, Neila B. Dempsey, Eunice Chandler, Billy Hendryx, Maurine
Porter.
0
THIRD ROW:
Mary Hughes, George Lind, Lorene Luper, James Lawrence, Charlene Rainey,
Charles Allard, Marie Simpson, Leo Brown, Virginia Bigley, Frank Henderson.
0
FOURTH ROW:
Vivian Logan, Bette Franklin, Esther Shoupe, Voncile Mitchell, Helen Dorrance,
Pauline Turner, Margaret Lowery, Lois Burks, Alice Gillig, Emily Jane Yount.
0
FIFTH ROVV:
Verna Wright, Dorothy Morrison, Louise Vandever, Ruby Counts, Bruce Reid,
Grace Newman, Jerry Christy, Dorothy White, Mary Kathryn Kuhns, Tom
Gilbert.
4
s1XTH ROW:
Billy Stewart, Virginia Welter, George Wicks, Dean Grim, Robert Brown, Louise
Estep, Virgil Turner.
PAGE 43
. 1 I
Class of TQ3
ia
4
l
1
il
'roi' Row Ll'1l4"l' 'ro l:1GH'r1
Frank Pinkerton, Vivian Brown. Oscar Kimmel, Arlene Case, Sarah Schoonover,
Noble Mayhill, Louise Kemper, Warren Peavey, Betty Mathews, Howard Aleshire.
O
slCCOND ROVV:
Joan Meeker, Melvin Foster, Dorothy Brazil, Aldes Kennedy, Mary Bigbee,
VVillie Murphy, Emma Much, Eugene Alford, Nina Mae Brill.
O
THIRD ROW:
Geraldine VVarner, Virginia Harrington, Carl Alsip, June Jacobs, Jeanne Belt,
Pauline Coggins, Alvin Scott, Marguerite Spratt, Albert Cannon, Hope Day.
O
IWOURTH RONV:
Dorothy Morris, Bob Elston, Veda Burks, Carol Smith, Virginia Dee, Charles
Eaton, Alice Lewis, Ethel Wolfe, George Wahlenmaier, Harriette Kelsey.
QP
lfll"'l'H ROW:
Mildred Clevenger, Jack Branum, Laureda Goff, Ross Conrad, Arnell Wallace,
Irma Dickey, Carmen Boehner, Edith Rymph, Roy Decker, Marie Ozbun.
Q,
SIXTH ROW:
J. A. Sprowls, Robert Ramsey, Catherine Smaller, Bob Clark, Lula DeVore,
Dolph Schoonover, Nellie McGill, Madge Hill, Louis Abernathy.
PAGE 11-1
GRGANIZATICDNS
Student COUl'lCll Q Q do 0 0
N EFFICIENT and capable student body is essential to the welfare of any
educational institution. The Student Council is an important factor in the
regulation of student activities. The council offers a chance for part-government
by the students under the supervision of the faculty. A representative is chosen from each
conference to substitute for the entire conference in the meetings of the council. The
student elected is an agent of the conference which elected him, and his discussion in
the Student Council meetings is an equivalent of the condensed opinion of the entire
conference group. In addition to the members from the conferences each important
school organization selects a representative. The same student is generally elected to
serve for both semesters.
Perhaps the most spectacular result of the Student Council activities this year
was the Thanksgiving program, consisting of a parade and queen's ceremony. The
nominations for the queen were submitted by the council for vote by the student body.
Diplomatic relationships have been regulated with Winfield High School. The
Arkansas City Student Council cooperated with the corresponding organization in the
Winfield school in helping to create a spirit of better feeling between the two organi-
zations.
An invitation was received f1'om the Student Council in cooperation with the
history department of the Ponca City High School to attend a model assembly of the
League of Nations on April 13. The council voted to send a representatice to take part
in the program.
Most of the work of the Student Council comes during the last weeks of school,
A committee, which included Mary Lucille Miller, Herman Blackwell, and Analee Hill,
revised the constitution which was submitted to the Council for ratification and
amendment. Dalton Landers was president of the organization this year.
Casbiersiclub. . . . .
NDER the school banking system, the students of the senior high school are
taught thrift along with their regular studies. All of the students maintain
savings accounts. We are proud of this fact because it is a good incentive to
thrifty habits, and an indication that the majority of students appreciate the value
of money. It is assumed that habits learned in youth are not easily destroyed. Since 1925
when the average percent of .depositors was about sixty-nine, a rapid rate of increase
has swollen the average well into the middle nineties.
The business of the school banking system is conducted by the Cashiers' Club. Each
conference elects a cashier and his assistant. The cashier remains in office until the end
of the year unless he receives five stop signs. Stop signs are issued from the Home
National Bank and indicate that a mistake has been made by the student cashier.
This year the head cashier was Fred Sawtelle and his assistant was Kenneth Curf-
man. The head cashier is chosen from the junior class members of the club. He is
assistant cashier during his junior year and is promoted to head cashier the following
year.
An attempt is being made by each conference to get all of the pupils present to
bank. When a hundred percent is achieved the conference is presented with an honor
certificate. Contests are sometimes conducted between factions in the conference to
create more interest in banking. ,
In a recent article in The Thrift Almanac, published for the School Savings Bank
by Thrift Incorporated, the local Cashiers' Club was complimented on the smooth-work-
ing system of banking that has been developed. The club has organized its banking
so well that the work is completed by 8:45 each bank day.
PAGE 46
Student Council
'l'0l' RUW, LEFT TO RIGHT:
Joe Arnett, Hampton Barton, Imu Belle New-
man, James Gould, Analee Hill, Herman
lila:-kwell, Jean Howes, Bula Lefler, John
Tyler, Edna Vlfheatley, Snnnsmz
SECOND RONV:
Jay Ruckle, Verna Gull, Wayland linker, Mary
Luville Miller, Doald Chandler. Mazie .lark-
snn, Clyde Newman, Julia Shea, Gorilun
Hmvard, Lora Baringer, Kenneth Dunlvar.
THIRD ROW:
Ruth Kuntz, Erie Volkland, Helen Ifmcht,
Kenneth liuzzi, Ima Mae Gnehrimz, Dalton
Landers, Frances Jacques, Newman Casida,
Sara Stanley, Harold Bratches.
LN
Cashiers' Club
TOP ROVV, LICFT T0 RIGHT:
Milford Rawlings, Ethel Wolfe, Richard Hall,
Betty Phillips, Victor Bryant, Ina Southern,
Edward lily, Roberta Nold.
Sl-ICOND ROW:
Jessie Weislrar-h, Bud Mussen, Margaret Wer-
noke, Fred Sawtelle, Kenneth Curfman, Lillian
Flmigh, Charles Vlfebster, Virginia Heuszel.
THIRD ROW:
Jack Axley, Mari-ia Nance, Erle Volklancl,
Alta Coulson, Marion Beehe, Betty Townsley,
Haslcill Gill.
PAGE -17
, - W--
Pica ClUifJe Q Q af 0
NEW organization, the Pica Club, was established in 1932 for the benefit of the
students of the high school printing classes. The club is composed of high school
printers, who meet during the fifth hour on Friday of every other week. At each
meeting the program is arranged and carried on by the members of the club. Usually the
program consists of reports by the members on topics concerning the subjects of job
printing, advertising, and other industries related to the printing industry. Demonstra-
tions of the different kinds of printing machinery and other tools were also given at the
meetings.
The publishing of a four page two column newspaper called "The Pica" was the
outstanding feature of the club's projects. The stories principally concerned printing and
was published once a month by the printing students.
This paper was put out essentially to aid club members, but it also carried features
of interest to outsiders. The staff consisted of Raymond Lancaster, editorg Harry Grainger
and Hugh Roberson, associate editorsg and active members of the Pica Club as reporters.
Harold Gish, printing instructor, is sponsor of the Pica Club.
The members of the Pica Club made several field trips to different printing estab-
lishments in the city to study the printing machinery that was not used in the school
printing department.
Students who served as officers of the club for the past year were Raymond
Lancaster, presidentg Patrick Harder, vice-presidentg Wayland Baker, secretary-treas-
urerg and Harold Bratches, Ark Light reporter.
Future l:-GVTTICTSQ o 4 Q or
UTURE Farmers, the school's only agricultural organization, has carried out several
projects during the past year. This organization is made up of boys from the Voca-
tional Agriculture classes and was created for the purpose of carrying on a branch
of the Future Farmers of America in the Arkansas City schools.
Members of the livestock judging team are Future Farmers. Last year as indi-
viduals, Melvin Thompson placed second in the State General Livestock Judging Contest
at Manhattan and Warren Vanpool placed ninth. The team as a whole placed second in
the contest.
This year Hampton Barton placed second in a high school livestock judging
contest held at the Cowley County Fair last fall. Last year the judging team won
first place in the Southeast Kansas livestock judging contest held at Howard in the
spring. The team took first for the second consecutive time in the Southeast Kansas
livestock judging contest held at Neodesha, March 10, when Hampton Barton placed
first and Bud Musson third.
Eight new members were initiated into the club, during the second semester.
The group staged a coon hunt on Grouse Creek east of Arkansas City on January 27.
The Future Farmers organized a basketball team and elected Doyle Hankins as
captain. They played several games with the Future Farmers of Newkirk, Winfield,
Ponca City, and South Haven.
Officers who served in behalf of the organization for the past year were Melvin
Thompson, president, Buddy Musson, vice-presidentg Carroll Kemper, secretary-treasur-
er and John Blatchford, Ark Light reporter. T. C. Faris coached the judging team and
was sponsor of the club.
PAGE 48
4
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4
4
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4
4
4
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Pica Club Future Farmers
TOI' NOW, l,lCl"'l' TO RIGHT: Till' ROW, I,EI"T TO RIGHT:
Virxril Smith, Glenn Brown, liuymonxl l.:1nr-us- T. 47, Faris, Sprmsnr, I-Iunmtnn l5ur4,4m, Mol
UW' Hugh Vvuhlery Uell HVHWH, Frank Hemi, vin 'I'h4mmDsfxn, llillllflld I'lY'4lW'lI,1RRlDh llrzln
clenlmryr, Carl liruwn, Donulrl lzvans, llellrori
Ummm, Howmwl lizlrnes. Hidwo
S"7l"lNl' RUWI SECOND Row:
l"'m4' Lundy' Hdlly blllllllnu' Iaulllx Hdl' Iilulcly Mussun, Paul li:-11'ing:er, Dunalsl Chan
dur, Ross Tur'nel', Kullert Ryman, Hllilh RNIB- fllor, Plflfxar S1n'4h, Harold Mueller, Iirrlzuu
er-nm, J, G. Vuskxlhl, Ralph Beekman. Hamm-
THIRIJ Row: THIRD NUW1
V4':1yl:xncl lialwr, Marion liuwman, Gmwlnm Ilwylc- In-glnllrkl11s6ll"m'1'cstISMWY. vUG2lHlVlQll511l'11S
liuilumlcy, Hslrulfl IC. Gish, Sponsor, lC1lwzu'd Jnlllrgl Bllatikfmilillente md' KHLHUI enum'
lJ:1upl1in, lCz1rl I'I:u'lmey, Willard Kinslow.
LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM
INSIGT, I,lCI"T TO RIGHT:
Donzllml Chandler, Melvin Thnmpsun, Cl:Lrom'L
I+'cn'zl, Hampton Barton, Hugh Gillespie.
l'AGld lil
l-lOI"IOl'SOClZlfy 4 4 0 0 4
HE National Honor Society was established in the interest of the students of the
secondary schools of America. More than 1200 organized chapters are now in
existence. In these unstable times the Society is an invaluable aid to the main-
tenance of high ideals among the students. The boys and girls who have met the
requirements of the Honor Society, and have won the distinction of election to that
organization, are to be congratulated.
To be eligible for membership in the National Honor Society one must rank in the
upper third of his class, excel in leadership, possess a commendable character, and have
given valuable service to the school.
Members of the Society were chosen by the faculty with the aid of the students. Be-
cause personal contact in everyday life enables the students to know each other better
and make a correct choice, their judgment was considered in selections.
Members of the organization cooperated with faculty in attempting to give other
students an incentive to attain its high standards. This interest was cultivated in the
younger students as well as aniong the upper classmen for
"As the forehead of Man grows bro-ader so do his creeds,
His gods are shaped in his image and mirror his deeds."
Officers in the Honor Society this year were chosen for one semester's service.
During the first term they were Lillian Clough, presidentg Marian Getter, vice president,
Ruth Kuntz, secretary, and Mary Lucille Miller, Student Council Representative. At the
mid-year election Marian Getter was made president, Arthur Sanderson, vice presidentg
Gordon Howard, secretary, and Mary Lucille Miller, Student Council Representative.
dfld Scroll Q Q Q Q o
WELVE seniors have done superior work in some phase of journalism in the past
year and are now wearing the badge of Quill and Scroll, international honorary
society for high school journalists. Arkansas City now has 58 members in the
organization, 46 of whom are alumni.
The society was founded at the University of Iowa in 1926, and has spread until
it is now an international institution with chapters in Italy, Hawaii, China, England,
British Honduras, and Alaska as well as in each of the United States.
The chapter at Arkansas City High was chartered in 1929. To receive a chapter
a school must publish a paper or magazine which the executive council believes of
sufficient quality to merit the honor.
To be eligible for admittance into Quill and Scroll a student must be in the upper
third of his class, have done outstanding work in journalism, be recommended by the
advisor, and have his work approved by the national secretary-treasurer, Edward Nell.
Membership in the society brings with it the opportunity to enter various contests in
all fields of journalistic work.
Students admitted to the organization the first semester were all veteran members
of the Ark Light staff. They were Mary Lucille Miller, Wilma Yingling, Mazie Jack-
son, Selby Funk, Robert Slease, and Norman Boehner. During the second semester
six more seniors, Ruth Kuntz, Kathleen Adams, Geraldine Kantzer, Anna Ruth Maus,
Freda Wilson, and Arthur Sanderson were added.
Officers chosen for the entire year were Mazie Jackson, president, Mary Lucille
Miller, vice-president, and Robert Slease, secretary-treasurer.
PAGE 50
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I.
if
lqlonor Society Quill and Scroll
lfirht row, Left to right: Slunrlinz, lofi to right:
l"f'f'flfL Wilsml' Selby ,1"Unk- 'fill lmisilfllcr' GOl'?lltllIlt'K1ll1l.ZCl',lXllH'lYl2iFl linclmcr, Arthur
Rwhard Hunt, Jack Gllstrap, Kenneth Lurf- gl I H Rl t gli.. S H F k A .
nlan' Myrun Webb, Anzllee AAIIIQISUH, U YQY' K C115-C, C ly UH , Tlllrl
Ruth Mans.
Sec-nnrl row:
Mazie Jackson, Helen llelt, Rolxcrta Buwc-n, 51'2l1l'1l2
K:1thlPen Arlzxms, Zelah Gravette, Ruth Knezllcr. M-U, Ilwillv Mmcr I, M Iuhngon Ruth
Geralzline Kuntzer. ' y ' A I -' ' '- ' ' '
Kuntz, Wxlmu Ymgzllnzz, MHZIQ .Im-kann, Frerlu
'l'hirrl POW! NYilsnn. Ktllhlcen Adams.
Ruth Kuntz, Dalton Lzuulers, Lillian Clmurh,
Gmulnn Huwzmrml, Marian Getter, Arthur' Sun-
' rlcrsun, Mary Luville Milla-r.
PAGE 51
Reserves Q 0 4 0 Q
H ACH girl has her song of life, each best can do her part. Beautiful living is
the "harmony" God put into every heart," so Girl Reserves chose "harmony" as
their theme for the past year. The club has accomplished much this year. It tried
to have one main project each month. The social event for September was a treasure
hunt and a watermelon feed. This was the annual "Big and Little Sister" party. In
October the girls entertained their mothers with a Japanese tea. November brought
Thanksgiving, and the club took charge of the barrels for the unfortunate. During the
Christmas season the social committee prepared a party for a group of children who did
not have all that was needed to make them happy at Christmas time. Also during
December the group helped the Salvation Army and Red Cross in collecting food and
clothing, and by dressing dolls and mending toys.
Girl Reserves entertained their fathers at a "Dad-Daughter feed" as a valentine
treat. The girls sponsored the selling and delivering of valentines and the delivering of
"thank you" notes.
Election of officers was held in March and they were installed in office at the
Mother-Daughter banquet held April 12. The banquet was the last important activity
by the old cabinet. The new cabinet planned the senior farewell which was given in April.
Officers of the club were Marian Getter, president, Nora Morlan, vice president, Helen
Belt, secretary, Geraldine Kantzer, treasurer, Ima Mae Goehring, student council repre-
sentative.
Other members of the cabinet were the following committee chairmen: Kathleen
Adams, service committee, Roberta Bowen, program committee, Lucille Brooks, finance
committee, Lillian Clough, music committee, Elizabeth Meek, publicity committee,
Mary Lucille Miller, social committee, Nora Morlan, membership committee, Freda
Wilson, athletic committee.
Teachers who were sponsors of committees were Miss Olive Ramage, Miss Helen
Silverwood, Miss Lillie Nemecheck, Miss Grace Petz, Miss Catherine Dean, Miss Edna
Wheatley, Miss Edith Ames, and Mrs. Daisy Hamit.
.
l-ll-Y oooeo
O CREATE, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high
standards of Christain character is the purpose of the Hi-Y, one of the schools two
Christain organizations, and every effort has been made to carry it out during the
entire school year.
In league with the Girl Reserves, the Hi-Y worked on several projects for the
benefit of the entire school. The two organizations sponsored a "Week of Prayer"
services in the fall, and managed the lyceum course presented for the student body.
The two clubs had charge of two chapel programs, the Thanksgiving Day and the
Easter Day presentations. During the week before Christmas they placed barrels in
the halls for donations which were given to the Salvation Army, to create a stronger
Christmas Spirit in the entire school. In the spring, they sponsored a carnival which
was presented for the students of the high school. A king and a queen were selected
from the student body to rule over these festivities.
The most outstanding project of the club as a unit was the annual "father and son"
banquet, which was held on October 24.
Meetings of the Hi-Y were held bi-weekly, alternately at the Y. M. C. A. and the
high school. The meetings held at the Y. M. C. A. were usually noon meetings, with a
dinner and a speaker for the occasion. The business of the organization was carried
on by a cabinet of representative members which met every Thursday night. Hoyt E.
Piper and J. Kelsey Day were sponsors for the club this year.
The officers who served for the club were Bill Baisinger, president, Kenneth
Curfman, vice-president, Richard Hunt, treasurer, Donald Beatson, secretary, and Jack
Axley, student council representative.
PAGE 52
Girl Reserve Cabinet
TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT:
Mildred Ball, Mary Lucille Miller, Marian
Getter, Lillian Clough, Geraldine Kantzer.
SECOND ROW:
Lucille Brooks, Olive Ramage, Helen Silver-
Wood, Daisy Hamit, Helen Belt.
THIRD ROW:
Roberta. Bowen, Freda Wilson, Kathleen
Adams, Ima Mae Goehrimr, Nora Mnrlan.
l-li-Y Cabinet
TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT:
Selby Funk, R. B. Quinn, Robert Slease,
Raymond Hackney, Arthur Sanderson.
SECOND ROW:
Hoyt Piper, Cole Dailey, Jack Axley, Warren
Putman, Bill Baisimrer, Kelsey Day.
THIRD ROW:
Samuel Maier, Dick Howard, Victor Bryant,
Richard Hunt, Kenneth Curfman.
PAGE 531
HCDUl'C:l'lllCiY6IWHv Q 0 4 Q
THREE ACT comedy-drama "Our Children," by Louis K. Anspacher, was
presented in the high school auditorium on Friday evening, December 15, 1933,
under the direction of J. D. Davis, the instructor of the ,public speaking department.
The play deals with the devotion of a father who centers all his interests on his spoiled
and pampered son, and not until it is too late does he realize how much he loved his
daughter. In the thrilling climax the father swears to a terrible lie in order to save
his son. The son, however, even in the greatest moment of his temptation, does not
fail his father, and thus the lie comes to be the truth.
The cast of the play includes Theodore Engel, the spoiled and pampered son, played
by Bill Hamilton, as the masculine lead, Eleanor Stanton, in the part of Hertha Engel,
the neglected daughter as the feminine lead, Willibald Engel, fWillyJ, the father, played
by John Weymouth, Anastasius Schieble QStasiJ by Theron Harmon, Carter, Engel's
confidential man, by Bill Baisingerg Harriet Hutton, by Erma Gene McCammong
Spencer Hutton, a banker, by Bill Farrar, Richard Hellman, a foreman in Engel's
factory, by Edward Blyg Rosie, niece of Stasi, by Dorothy Wilkersg Sophy, the maid, by
Ruth Knedlerg and Vaughn Leland as a broker from Boston, by Gordon Howard.
Herman Blackwell was business manager of the play, Ferrell Anderson stage
manager, and Susan Furlong the property manager.
The portrayal of the characters was well done and the play was considered one of
the most successful of the school's activities.
ll ll
1AXDDl2SdUC2 0 0 0 0 0
EVEN members of the senior class presented the play "Applesauce," a three-act
comedy written by Barry Conners, on the evening of April 20, in the high school
auditorium. The play portrayed the American home life of the Robinson and McAlli-
ster families. Marjorie Miller played the feminine lead of Hazel Robinson, who rejected
her fiancee, Rollo Jenkins, a successful business man, played by Ray Miller, and hastily
accepted thehmarriage proposal of Bill McAllister, with whom she was in love. Gordon
Fox played the masculine lead of Bill McAllister, whose character gave the play its nameg
he was the type whose tongue was his most powerful weapon and his most deadly enemy.
"Pa" Robinson, a grumpy old man and father to Hazel, played by Glen Marcoux,
and "Ma" Robinson, his wife, who was always asking foolish and unnecessary questions,
played by Anna Ruth Maus, were the chief comedy characters of the play.
Gene Crawford played the part of Matt McAllister, the blustery uncle of Bill.
Jennie, a curious and gossipy neighbor woman of a whining, morbid disposition who
managed to make herself a great nuisance at all times, was played by Zelah Gravette.
Escaping from one predicament only to become mixed up in another even worse,
Hazel and Bill finally survived the storms of matrimony, and with the guidance of Pa
and Ma Robinson, Rollo Jenkins and Matt McAllister, they enjoyed a happy married life.
Dalton Landers was selected as business manager of the play, Robert Corlett
was the stage manager, and Mary Lucille Miller was chosen property manager.
Allan Maag, Miss Virginia Weisgerber, and J. D. Davis were members of the
committee who chose the cast of the play, and Miss Weisgerber and Mr. Maag assisted
Mr. Davis in preparing the production.
PAGE 54
n
'vfxpplesaucen MQW Children"
LEFT TO RIGHT: STANDING, I..EF'l' T0 RIGHT:
Gene Crawford, Anna Ruth MZIIIS, Gurzlun D- DHVIS- dlfelftfffi Blu Bmslnlfelfv P311 Bly,
I, I . . . V I lheron Harmon, John Weymouth, liill l'l2l1'I'2Ll',
mx, Marjorie Miller, Glen Maicoux, Ray Bm Hamilton
Miller, Zelali Gravette. SE ATED .
Ruth Kneiller, Eleanor Stanton, Iluruthy VS'il-
kers, Erma Gene Mc-Uammon, anal Gm-dmx
Huwarrl.
Q
Lines From the Plays
"Applesauce"
Bill4'tHappiness is doing nice things for people, giving
them things, saying nice things to make them happyg
that's what real happiness is."
"Our Children"
Stasi-f -"Behind every man that makes 21 success there is
El woman sonieplzlee .... lle earns: she savers."
PAGE 55
D6b5tZo Q 4 Q o
EBATERS this year argued the question, "Resolved, that the United States should
adopt the British system of radio operation and control." Members of the affirm-
ative were Leon Davis, first speaker. and Robert Giboney, second speaker. The
negative team was composed of Everett Garner, first speaker, and Victor Bryant, second
speaker. Milford Rawlings was the alternate for both the afirmative and the negative
teams. J. D. Davis, instructor of public speaking, was the coach of the debate squad.
Arkansas City's debate squad participated in the annual Southwestern debate
tournament held at VVinfield on December 1 - 2. Between fifty and sixty schools from the
Ark Valley, those from the southern and eastern parts of Kansas and northern part of
Oklahoma attended this tournament. The teams were required to defend both sides of
the question.
The Arkansas City teams opposed teams from Newton, Hutchinson, Wichita
North, Wichita East, and Caldwell, at the Ark Valley tournament held at Wichita Uni-
versity on February 10.
The debate squad attended the annual spring district tournament at Winfield held
February 24. Teams from Newton, El Dorado, Winfield, and Caldwell also participated
in this tournament.
A series of practice debates was held with Ponca City, Mulvane, South Haven, and
Coffeyville. Perhaps the one of most interest was held with the affirmative team from
CoH'eyville. It was presented before the local student assembly in the high school audi-
torium. After the debate the student body gave first place to the Arkansas City negative
debate team.
Even though the squad consisted of inexperienced sophomores, it was an unusual-
ly successful season. They have made rapid improvement and promise to make a strong
bid for both the Ark Valley and the district tournament titles next season.
Forensics Q + Q Q 0
IRST place in the boys' extemporaneous speaking contest was awarded to Robert
Giboney in March at the annual Southwestern forensic contest held at Winfield. His
subject was "The Liquor Question."
Four other entrants represented the Arkansas City Senior High School at this
same contest. Leon Davis, a sophomore, won second place with his presentation, "The
Power of Conviction", in the declamation contest. Everett Garner, also a member of the
sophomore class placed second in the interpretative reading contest. He chose as his
reading "A Lodging for the Night", by Robert Louis Stevenson. Lorene Myers, a junior,
received third place with her subject, "Alcohol and its Effects," in the girls' extempor-
aneous contest. Erma Gene McCammon, reading "Humoresque," came out fourth in the
dramatic reading contest.
Forensic teams from Arkansas City opposed teams from Winfield, Caldwell, and
Wichita North at the Southwestern contest.
At the Ark Valley tournament, held at Winfield on April 4, Everett Garner placed
third in the oratorical contest. The oration he selected was "The Eternal Principle".
Robert Giboney and Everett Garner, both members of the sophomore class, received
fourth place in the boys' extemporaneous contest of this tournament. The subject for the
extemporaneous speech was "Which One of the Relief Measures of the N. R. A. Should
Be Made Permanent in Our Government?"
Arkansas City's forensic squad opposed teams from Hutchinson, Wichita North,
El Dorado, Winfield, and Augusta at this tournament.
All members of the forensic squad were from the sophomore and junior classes,
and considering the handicaps from inexperience, the squad did unusually well.
PAGE 56
fo-
Q
-.133
JING, I,eI'l lu liiyht Penn llznvix Viwtm' Bryant, .I. U, I3:l'Jis, 1Vlilfm'd Ruwlimis. Hubert Gihuney.
Sl Xlllll Imrvrn- lwyers, Nrmzl Gem- FVI4-"nn.un1fn. live-l'et1 ilaurner.
5,
Debate Schedule
Southwestern Tournament at VVinfield, Deeemher 1 and 2.
Vruetiee dehate with Mulvzxne, here, January 24.
I"1'zu'tiee debate with Coffeyville, here. January 26.
Pruetiee debate with Independence, here, F0l1l'Ll21l'y 8.
Ark Valley Debate TULll'T121lHLlNt at VViehila University 1"el1ruz1ry 10.
Distric-t llc-hate TULIl'Tl2llNOYlt at VViniield, l"ehr'Llz1ry 24.
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Seniorfdrchcstra Q . .A . .
TUDENTS are enrolled in the orchestra as a regular class which meets Tuesday,
Thursday, and Friday of each week. Archie E. San Romani is the director of the
group. Training is given in ensemble playing, analyzation of music, knowledge of
the best composers, types of music, and fundamental composition. A new branch of musi-
cal current events has been added this year. Any member reading anything new along
that line reports it to the orchestra and is graded accordingly.
One of the big aims of the orchestra is to play better music and to create a desire
in themselves and the student body for this music.
The orchestra has a large library, containing Works of some of the best
composers-Handel, Hayden, Mozart, Wagner, Verdi, Schubert, and many others. It is
one of the best libraries to be found for a high school group.
The outstanding members of the group are selected for the "Messiah" and opera
orchestras.
Only one who has talent and ability is eligible to belong to the orchestra. This year
there was a group of fifty-five in the organization.
The orchestra has been called upon constantly to help out on the assembly pro-
grams. It is one of the most cooperative bodies in the school. The officers are James
Gould, president, Junior Tieman, assistant director, Vera Ozbun, secretary, and Mark
Auman, librarian.
Salon Qrchestra Q Q Q . Q
HIS group of select musicians from the high school orchestra are to the school what
the handy man is about the house. Their functions are to play for all and any pro-
grams where program music is needed. They not only play for school, but for the
community as well. Civic clubs, afternoon clubs, churches, industrial plants, and societies
call upon both for the scheduled programs and as "pinch-hitters".
Their greatest 1933-34 achievements were to play the accompaniments for the
"Messiah" and the opera. In both cases the highest type of music and the greatest amount
of care was used.
Through their varied experiences received While playing at so many places they
become better musicians in every sense of the word.
The school is justly proud of this organization. To the members of the music
department it has become quite an honor to be a member of the Salon Orchestra.
PAGE 58
,, fi
Senior Qrchestra
Howard Agnew, Mark Aumann, VValker Baxter,
Allneri liar-astow, Helen Belt, Earl Brown, Bill
lin:-ns, Jaek liranum, Loren Conrad, Gene Craw-
forcl, Harry Colopy, Jerry Christy, Willis Curliss,
Kenneth Furfman, Charles Eaton, Billy Feryzer-
son, Kenneth Franklin, James Freeman, Maxine
Garrison, Robert Griffin, James Gould, Haskell
Gill, Everett Garner, Dean Grim, Richard Hall,
Ruth Knedler, lioli MeC'lanahan, T. D. May, Wil-
liarn Mitvhell, Clyde Newman, Vera Ozhun, Beulah
l'uinter. Jay liuvliel, Kathryn Scott, Bob Slease,
Amelia Snyiler, liill Stewart, Junior Tieman, Les-
ter Taylor, Ric-hard Mm-Donough, Garrett Van-
mlever, Ruth Walker, Ferne Warren, Selby Funk,
Helen lielilen, William Guthrie, Charles Himrins,
Douprlass Moore, Keith Cnrfman, Ruth Run-kel,
Lluyll James, Catherine Smaller, Mary Mellon-
oneh, Geraldine Seeley, Marguerite Straierht, Ver-
nella Kitirell, lioliincl Gimlney. Glemlena Harris,
lietty Wright.
Salon Qrchestra
I,l'Zl"'l' 'FO RIGHT:
Ross Kinnamon, Haskell Gill, Gene Crawford,
James Goulrl, Jerry Christy, Rieharrl Mc'Dunuueh,
Lester Taylor, Junior Tieman, .lack liranum,
Kenneth l'lI'2llllillll, Vera Ozlwun, 'l'. ll. May, Selby
lfunlx, Clyde Newman, Kennl-l,l1 I'l1rI'man.
PACE 59
Bdlhldoccvo
EP is what any good high school wants and needs. In our school it is the band that is
instrumental in producing the pep, especially at each game during the year. Each
time the band has done some little extra stunt at the half-time intermission, beside
the grand entry before the game to create enthusiasm and keep the spirit of the student
body "in high." It has also aided many times in pep meetings held before the games.
Archie E. San Romani, director of the group, is composer of a march, "The Bulldog
March", which he has dedicated to the high school, to the Bulldog teams of today and
those to come. This march is played at every game, and does much to create a fighting
spirit in the players.
In the middle of the year the band entered a contest at Ponca City sponsored by
the Ponca City business men. In that they were second place winners. The organization
made several good-will trips to surrounding towns. It was a guest band at the fall fair
at South Haven, the County Fair at VVinf1e1d, and at a Fall Festival at Sedan. lt also
took part in the annual Arkalalah parade here.
The officers this year are Clyde Newman, president, Junior Tieman, assistant
directorg Walker Baxter, secretary, and T. D. May, business manager. Color guards in
the picture were Mary Allard, Ruth Kuntz, Kathryn Scott, and Lura Fitzgerald. Lou
Belle Newman was head drum major. Wiletta Long and Marguerite Spratt were assistants.
Students who enrolled in band meet two days each week, Monday and Wednesday,
as regular class work. One half credit was given for the subject.
Girlsllrum Corps 0 0 do 0 Q
HIS organization has a high place in school activities, for it serves in many capa-
cities. In school pep demonstations, it can be depended upon. In civic functions
where more music is needed the group is always ready to represent the school as a
Drum Corps. In th pep drills it has an important place, for the drills are attractive and
well worth while.
The corps this year was placed on a strictly military basis so as to instruct them
as how they may fit into any well-organized and standard corps.
The officers were Mary K. Kuhns, presidentg Grace Newman, business manager,
Lucille Sharpe, secretary-treasurerg Margaret Pickett, reporter, Marguerite Spratt,
drum major, Nina May Brill, first lieutenant, Dorothy Heathman, file guide, Martha
Beekman, first sergeant. The instructor was Archie San Romani.
In this particular field, Mr. San Romani showed brilliantly, training of moving
musicians being one of his chief accomplishments. Besides the high school band and
drum corps he acts as drill master for various civic and patriotic organizations.
The girls presented specific parts of the regular between-halves programs at both
basketball and football games and assisted the pep club in the "grand entries" at the
football field.
Most of the members are sophomores, and have two more years of service to give
to the school. They were organized while they were in junior high school, and so carried
their activities into senior high.
PAGE 60
I
Band
TOP ROVV, Left to Right Kathryn Scott, T. D.
S
'D
May, Bill Stewart, Edwin Jennings, Riehard
McDonough, Kenneth Franklin, Gilbert Dilon,
Howard Agnew, Elija Simmons, George Sisson,
Ray Lewis, James Gould, Mark Auman, Loren
Conrad.
ECOND ROW Gwendolyn Grow, Richard Hall,
Audine VVhite, liilly Burns, Charles Eaton, llilly
Ferguson, Alva Turner, Charles Miller, Gene
Crawford, Willis Curless, Haskill Gill, Garrett
Vandever, Clyde Newman, Earl Brown, Junior
Tieman, Selby Funk, Lura Fitzgerald, Norman
Evans, Ruth Kuntz.
HIRD ROW Lou Belle Newman, William Guth-
rie, Junior Shea, Edwin Brown, William Gal-
le, Richard Colopy, Walker Baxter, Jay Ruekel,
Gene Jenkins, Robert Henderson, Marguerite
Spratt, Roland Gidney, De Jarnett, Bob Linde!
mood, Howard Engleman, Bob McClanahan,
Lester Taylor, James Freeman, Robert Slease,
Everett Garner, Willetta Lone.
Girls' Drum Corps
TOP ROW, Left to Right -Vivian llrown, Goldena
Longs, Martha Beekman, Willetta Long, Doro-
thy Heathman, Nina Mae lirill, Grace Newman,
Betty Mathews.
SECOND ROWV Margaret Richards, Gretchen
Stringer, Arnell Wallace, Lucille Sharp, Mary
Kathryn Kuhns, Lola Richardson, Ruth Allen,
Doris Richards.
THIRD ROWV Lillian Hainds, Amelia Snyder,
Marguerite Spratt, Esther Shoup, Madeline
Miller.
PAGE G1
Girls, Giza Club .....
NY GIRL who wishes may become a member of the Girls' Glee Club. for the
purpose of the club is to give every girl a chance to use her voice and get some
enjoyment from it. Girls in this organization have an opportunity to become
acquainted with the best in choral literature.
Some of the numbers used this year are "To a Wild Rose," by McDowell, "The
Alphabet," by Mozart, "Morning Invitation," by Martin, "By the Waters of Minne-
tonka," by Lieurance. These are only a few that are offered. The high school has an
excellent library of choral music.
This entire organization was used at Christmas time in the presentation of
Handel's "Messiah,"
Naomi Morris was president and Helen Betty Martin was secretary. This group
was under the direction of Charles L. Hinchee.
Many of the chorus members for the opera were selected from this group.
BOYS,Gle6ClUbo Q 0 Q Q
URING the fifth hour on Monday and Wednesday of each week, the boys' glee club
meets for group singing. This group was made up of all boys who had any singing
talent, and any boy who wants to, may join the club. At the first of the year no
vocal tryouts were required, and the boys who wanted to join the club had only to join
the group in singing.
The boys' quartet, composed of Dalton Landers, Gene Crawford, Neale Nichols,
and James Gould, was chosen from this group. They were selected in tryouts by C. L.
Hinchee, who conducts the boys' glee club.
Some of the favorite songs used by the group were "The Vagabond Song", "Boats
of Mine", "Sweet and Low", "The Last Roundup", "The Sea Gul1s", and "Billy Boy." A1-
though the group did not sing any certain songs all year, these were some of the songs
more frequently used.
The entire boys' glee club participated in the chorus numbers of the "Messiah"
that was presented by the vocal departments. The club studied operetta songs and prac-
ticed all of the songs that were used in the opera.
A number of the members of the club were selected to make up a part of the chor-
uses for the opera, "An Old Spanish Custom", presented during the second semester.
Officers of the club who were selected the first of the year to carry on the club's
business were Gene Crawford, president, Neale Nichols, vice-president, and Dalton
Landers, secretary. Mary McDonough was accompanist for the group.
PAGE 62
fi
Z
2
I
1 1
Girls Glee Club
ROW ONE -Marjorie Turner, Madge Hill, Anna
Lee Stout, Erma Eeeher, Berniel-e Brown, Helen
Betty Martin, Amelia Snyder, Marguerite
Spratt, June Jacobs, Jean Bernard, Freda Wil-
son, Roberta Nold, Thelma Branch.
ROW TVVO Dorothy Probst, Lorene Luper, Fran-
ces Sandefur, Audry Lemaster, Ruth Leniert,
Louise Vandever, Wilma Scott, Ida Brandes,
Mvfall.
lone Drehmer, Eunice Chandler, Virginia
Hamm.
ROW THREE Betty Brady, Ruth Allen, Winifred
Stevens, Marie Jackson, Margaret Burnett, Cap-
tola Shelhamer, Mildred Clevenger, Helen Belt,
Ruth Knedler, Geraldine Kantzer, Malxel Bue-
1-hner.
ROW FOUR Juanita Hammond, Maxine Pal-
nxer, Maedean Miller, Ruth Sidener, Mary
Hughes, Margaret Lowery, Virginia Dee, Alice
Lewis, Vivian Moffitt, Helen Ward, Fern War-
ren.
ROW FIVE Coleta Close. Carmen Boehner, Von-
cile Mitchell, Virginia Holman, Martha Jane
ROW SIX Merna Wright. Mary Jane Rolf, Es-
ther Shoup, Arnell Wallace, Olive West, Naomi
Morris, Jacqueline Burnett, Emma Much.
ROW SEVEN Mabel Reid, Ermal Burnett, Anita
Vat-lc, Nadine Blackwell, Ruby Fleming, Edith
Smith, Carol Smith, Ruth Walker, Mae Eve-
lyn Kuhn, Blanche Jester, Mary Caine.
ROVV EIGHT -Juanita Fountain, Ruth Mans-
field, Edith Lewis, Marie Miller, Ruby Rice,
Doris Ric-hards, Margaret Pickett, Virginia Day,
Alive Newman.
ROVV NINE Ruby Counts, Martha Beekman,
Vivian Brown, Maicine Garrison, Anna Ruth
Mans, Lois Rarney, Angie Bennett, Hope Day,
Emily Jane Yount, Dorothy Heathman, Grace
Steele, Harriet McMillan.
Boys Glee Club
ROW ONE Roland Hamm, Walker Baxter, Otis
Goodbread, Harold Lemert. Mary McDonough,
Bobbie Clark, Charles Allard, Ross Conrad,
Theron Harmon, Donald Naden, Dean Grim,
Dalton Landers.
ROW TWO Charles Stacy, Robert Ryman, Gene
Crawford, James Gould, Jack Axley, Kenneth
Bowman, Phil Lesh, Richard Hall, Delore Sow-
den, I-Idward Bly.
RONV THREE LeMoyne Freeman, Junior Smith,
Duane Crill, Waymond Wright, Raymond Hack-
ney, David Hill, Loren Tharp, Ferrell Ander-
son, Bill Farrar.
ROW FOUR Vic-tor Gillespie, Ross Kinnamon,
Garrett Vandever, Luther Parman, Harold Brat-
rihes.
ROW FIVE Kenneth Franklin, Hugh Gillespie,
Ed Dauphin, Dirk Howard, Sam Maier, Ken-
neth Curfman, I'hil Abbott, Warren Putnam,
Neale Nic-hols.
ROW SIX Don Evans, Hampton Barton, Harold
Moore, Doyle Hankins, John Blatchford, Dick
Howard, Myron Webb, Roland Kirkpatrick.
ROVV SEVEN William Mitchell. Hoover Gil:-
son, Haskell Gill, Jack Allen, Dean Williams,
Ralph Brandenburxr. George Wahlenmaier, For-
rest Stary, Clovis Harger, Uell Brown.
PAGE 1524
Girlsfllcc Club, 4 Q Q 4
OR THE benefit of girls who wish training in more advanced vocal work than the
regular glee club period offers, C. L. Hinchee, voice instructor, conducts the sixth
hour glee club. This club meets every other day, alternating with the girls sixth
hour gym class.
The group based their work throughout the year on definite study of song
composition. They worked on operas, operettas, and regalettas during the time they were
not studying and singing individual compositions.
Members of this group participated in the dances for the opera that was pre-
sented by the glee clubs and instrumental departments of the school. This class did
some of the more difficult dances, because of their gym class which gave them a better
opportunity to practice and prepare for the numbers.
The club was divided into three sections for group singing, soprano, alto and con-
tralto. Throughout the year the group sang many songs, but the favorites used by Mr.
Hinchee and the group were "A Legend" by Tadoikorsky, "To a Wild Rose" by Mc-
Dowell, and "The Snow," by Edgar.
This group also took part in the "Messiah", the sacred oratorio presented for the
public by the vocal classes before Christmas. The entire group sang in this project.
The girls did not elect any officers to carry on their business. Mr. Hinchee
directed the class. Susan Furlong acted as assistant director, and Mary Caine was
accompanist for the group.
Mixed C:iTOI'US Q 4 0 0 Q
TUDENTS interested in voice and music may, if their schedule is so arranged
belong to the Mixed Chorus, which meets in a regular class every day at fourth
hour. This is the first year this class has been offered to the students of the high
school. It is an interesting and instructive course, and a full unit's credit is given for
the work.
Training in the theory of music, instructions as to position of the body, breathing,
pronunciation, and constructive criticism is given by the instructor and the group as a
whole to improve the individual voice. Much practice in sight reading in music is
offered and a great deal of work is done in acapella singing. C. L. Hinchee, the
instructor of all vocal music in the high school, directs this group.
PAGE 64
J ,
4
i
Mixed Chorus
'l'Ol' ROVV, Left to Right Maxine Palmer, Na-
s
'r
omi Morris, Jack Parsons, Conrad Gaue, David
liracly, .lark Gilstran, Mildred Hays, Josephine
Symes.
ICCOND ROW Mary McGuairk, Doris Wales,
Jessie Wright, Ruth Mansfield, Eunice Chan-
dler.
HIRD ROW Maliel liueehner, Louise Pfisterer,
David Russell, Bill Sherwood, Bill Hamilton, R.
li. Quinn, Arthur Sanderson, Roberta Bowen,
Hope Day.
FOURTH ROW- fAnalee Hill, Winifrcfl Venne,
Eilythe Gilmore, Beatrice Palmer, Harold Lem-
ert, Gerald Keyes, Lillian Clough, Margaret Seal
Sixth Hour Giza Club
FOP ROVV, Left lo Right lieatrire Palmer, l'Irn
estine Chambers, liura Fitzgerald, Julia Shea,
Elizabeth Meek, Caroline Summerfield, Mary
Caine.
SECOND ROW' Mary MeGuairk, Erma Gene Mr-
T
Cammon, Susan lfurlonyr, Marion Gnehrinu.
HIRD ROW Eleanor Stanton, Betty Lou Smith,
Helen l"o4-ht, Zelah Gravettc, Margaret Arnett,
Mary Allard, Dorothy Mm-Gee.
l'Al2lL 155
The HfVlcSsiahH, Q Q Q Q
RKANSAS CITY'S public had the privilege of hearing for the second time the pre-
sentation of Handel's "Messiah.', The presentation of the "Messiah" has become
a part of the year's work of the music departments of the high school and the
junior college.
Three guest soloists took part in the performance. Miss Beatrice Hofman from
Pittsburgh, soprano-g Miss Lucille Sweetland from Emporia, alto, and Professor Roy
Schuessler, bass from lfVichita University. Charles Hinchee, director of vocal music in the
high school and junior college, sang the tenor solos.
A chorus of two hundred seventy voices was composed of high school and junior
college people. A smaller chorus was selected from the entire group for the presentation
of the chorus, "Surely He Hath Born Our Griefsf'
An orchestra, selected and directed by A. E. San Romani, and composed of the best
instrumentalists of both orchestras, high school and junior college, furnished the accom-
paniment.
A "D" trumpet was loaned to the school for this production by August San Rom-
ani, of McPherson. The instrument has a very piercing tone and adds a great deal to the
production. Selby Funk played the instrument. It is the only one of its kind in Kansas.
The demand of the public for the presentation of the 'tMessiah" is growing year
after year. The presentation this year vias the best yet. It was given December 21 and
22 by the music departments for their guests.
Hfaxn Qld Spanish Customn. . . Q Q
HE two-act operctta, "An Old Spanish Custom," full of tuneful lyrics, clever dances,
and adroit lines was presented by the musical departments of the high school and
junior college, March 8. The setting was a California Rancho four years after the
World War.
Helen Allen and Ralph W'hite, junior college students, as Billy Day and Don Jose
Ramon Rivera carried the leads and the major honors.
Another popular character was Alice Newman as Bea Thorne impulsive but sym-
pathetic who almost stopped the show with her "ooh cute". Marion Crowe as Stan Dar-
ling, a college student, was in love with Billy but was finally captured by Bea.
Lillian Clough portraying Maria Patrona, the old Spanish servant at the Rancho
Rivera was outstanding. Susan Furlong and Jack Gilstrap as Maggie and Pat Murphy,
an Irish couple, were an amusing comedy team received by the audience with much
enjoyment.
Others of the well-chosen cast were Analee Hill as Kit Darling, Haskell Gill as the
state police officer. Neale Nichols playing, Silas Day, Bil1y's father, and Harold Lemer as
the Chinaman who kept the audience continually wondering whether he was going to
speak as he slipped on and off the stage.
Don Jose, after an attack of amnesia, comes back to his California ranch to find
it optioned to a railroad financier. Pretending to be a spineless fool in front of Silas Day
and his friends, he gathers together the Masked Night Riders, his buddies in France, and
with their aid wins back his home and the lovely Billy for his bride.
The performance was directed by Charles L. Hinchee whose work has made it a
memorable production. Assisting him were A. E. San Romani, director of the orchestra,
Miss Edith Davis director of the dances, Miss Edith Ames, manager of the costumes.
Charles Byant was stage manager and Phil Lesh, business manager.
PACE GU
TENOR .
ALTO ....
SOPRANO . .
BASS ....
Chinese Servant
Pat Murphy . . .
Maggie Murphey
Don Jose Ramon Rivera . .
Billy Day ....
Silas Day . . .
Maria Patrona .
Stan Darling . .
lieu Thorne . . .
State Police Off
Kziilierim- Unrlin
Vharles llinchm-
I.uc'ille Sweetlanrl
Hezitrice lloffmzxn
. Roy Schuessler
. Harold Lemert
, . Jack Gilstrap
. Susan Furlong
. . Ralph XVhite
. . . Helen Allen
.Neale Nichols
. . Lillian Clough
. Marion Ciwmwe
. Alice Newinun
. . . Haskell Gill
. . Annznlve llill
Th2MlTVOfQ Q 0 Q 0
OLLOWING the precedent set by last year's Mirror staff, pledges were again de-
cided upon as the desirous way of determining whether of not the student body
would support a yearbook. The goal, set at 450 promises, was immediately obtained.
Applications were received from seniors for positions which they wanted on the staff.
Those seeming most willing and able to do the work were selected.
The theme of the '34 Mirror was bascd on the friendly competition between the
schools in the Ark Valley. Pictures and symbols of the high school buildings in the
Valley towns were one of the features employed to emphasize the keynote of the annual.
Editor-in-chief ................. Ruth Kuntz
Snapshots, G. A. A., Intramural Volleyball, Girls' Tennis . . Mary Allard
Athletics, Sportlight, Boys' Tennis, Intramural Basketball . Gordon Howard
. Mazie Jackson
. . Ruth Walker
Quill and Scroll, Ark Light, Mirror .......
Vocal and Instrumental Music, Opera, Messiah . . .
Honor Society, Student Council, Cashiers Club . . .
-G.' R., Pep Club .......
Hi-Y., F. F., Pica Club . . .
Typist ...... . .
Artist ........
Sponsors .... . Allan Maag
Business Manager . .
Bookkeeper . . .
. Jean Bernard
. . Helen Belt
. . Milford Rawlings
. . Mary Taylor
Howard Barnes
and P. M. Johnson
. Clifford Awalt
Harold Isom
The Ark Light . . . . .
VERY two weeks for the last 17 years the Ark Light has brought the news of the
the Arkansas City schools to the students, faculty, and townspeople.
This publication of the student body has received an All-American honor
rating for the last four years in the critical service of the National Scholastic
Press Association, of which the Ark Light is a charter member. Last year the
Ark Light was given international honor rating in the first International Quill and
Scroll awards. These are the highest ratings a high school publication can be given.
The Ark Light is printed by the high school printing classes. It has always placed
high in the ranks of newspapers put out by their own school presses, and this
section could be depended upon to bring a large number of points in contests.
Editorial Staff
Managing Editor ..... Mazie Jackson
Sports Editor ......... Selby Funk
Feature Editor ..... Norman Boehner
Exchange Editor ...... Freda Wilson
Reporters ..... Kathleen Adams, Ger-
aldine Kantzer, Anna Ruth Maus,
Mary Lucille Miller, Milford Rawlings,
Theron Harmon, Richard Howard,
Marion Goehring, Ina Southern.
Business Staff
Business Manager . . . Arthur Sanderson
Advertising Manager .... Glenn Brown
Circulation Manager . . Wilma Yingling
Solicitors ...... Bill Baisinger, Clyde
Creveling, June Day, Robert Slease,
Bill Farrar.
Staff Artist ........ Wayland Baker
Editorial and Business Advisor .....
Paul M. Johnson
PAGE 68
Mechanical Staff
Make-up .... Marion Bowman, Harold
Bratches
Presswork . . Ross Turner, Hugh Wahler
Linotype Operators .... Earl Hackney,
Melvin Haines, Harry Grainger, Ed-
ward Dauphin, Raymond Lancaster,
Wayland Baker
Stereotyping ..... Alvin Scott, Grant
Lundy
Advertising Compositors . . Pat Harder,
Frank Henderson, Louis Abernathy,
Willard Kinslow, J. G. Voskuhl, Hugh
Roberson, Millard White, Ross Turner.
Mechanical Advisor .... Harold E. Gish
, Ma y? W, H . , , ,,
2? ...M
E
4
Arla Light
TANDING, left to right:
I
June Day, Bill Baisinger, Bob Slease, Glenn
Brown, Clyde Creveling, Milford Rawlings, Har-
old Southard, Geraldine Kantzer, Wayland Baker
Annu Ruth Mans, P. M. Johnson.
CATED:
Arthur Sanderson, Norman Boehner, Wilma
Yimxliml, Kathleen Adams, Selby Funk, Mzmzie
.lzu'lx:1on, Mary Illlville lVlill0!',
Mirror
STANDING, left to right:
Harold lsom, l'. M. Johnson, Helen Belt, Zelah
Gruvette, Milford Rawlings. Ruth Walker, Jenn
I-iernard, A. E. Mums. Mary Taylor.
s1cA'1l1cD: ,
Mary Allard, Clifford Awult, Ruth Kunlz, Mazie
.lzicksoxn
l'AGl'l lil!
p2DClUbo Q Q Q Q
HIS year the Pep Club has been very active and deserved its name right from the
beginning of the football season. As the nucleus of school pep, the members have
been so enthusiastic that they have spread their pep among the entire student body,
and been a deciding factor in urging the teams to success. They have presented unique,
original Chapels and drilled on the field between halves at the football games. The best
methods of furnishing pep were the snake dances, the most important being the one held
in the business district after the Thanksgiving game with Wellington.
Requirements for membership in this organization are strict. The member must
always wear his bulldog on his purple and gold sweater, sit with the club at games, drill
on the field at the half, be present at meetings, and cooperate with the stunt chairman for
chapel programs.
A great deal of credit goes to the cheer leaders for their constant and consistent
efforts to lead the cheering sections at all times. Mary Allard as head cheer leader has
been very faithful to the task. Bob Lefler was junior cheer leader and Leon Davis, soph-
omore cheer leader. R. B. Quinn, as "Master-of-ceremonies" at pep chapels also deserves
special mention.
To earn money the Pep Club operated a hot dog stand at the athletic field during
football games. Theron Harmon, finance chairman, was in charge.
The sponsors for the club were Miss Ruth Curfman, Miss Alice Carrow, and J.
Kelsey Day. Officers were Bill Farrar, president, Bruce Reid, vice-presidentg Anna Ruth
Maus, secretary and treasurer, Julia Shea, student council represenativeg Theron
Harmon, finance chairman, R. B. Quinn, stunt chairman, and Sara Reeder, publicity
chairman.
SDOI'tllQl'llI + 0 Q 0 4
HE FEW existing sparks of the former Letter Club were kindled this year to
establish the Sportlight Club, thus forming a new society with a revolution of
ideas. Much of the time was occupied in framing a constitution and strengthening
the nucleus of the society.
The purpose of the organization is to provide for a perfect relationship and union
of athletes participating in the major sports of the school and to plan and carry out
various projects of the school.
A major project was that of having a football queen, the purpose of which was to
create more pep and interest for the last game of the season to be played on Turkey
Day with the old rival, Wellington. The queen, Naomi Morris, was to have an attendant
from each conference, thus giving each conference recognition and a responsibility. The
idea, which originated within the Sportlight Club, carried with it an intoxicating
stimulation, which overwhelmed the entire student body and brought an amazing success.
Among other projects carried out by the club were ushering at basketball games,
and helping with the track meets held at home.
Only boys making letters in major sports are eligible for membership. It is an
athletic honor society for those that have obtained awards. The five major sports of
the school, football, basketball, track, tennis, and golf, all have representatives in the
club.
The officers of the club were Gordon Howard, president, Donald Evans, vice-
presidentg Fred Sawtelle, secretary-treasurer, Harold Bratches, Student Council
Representative, and Millard White, Ark Light reporter.
PAGE 70
Pep Club
FRONT ROW, Left to Right -Ruth Goulden, Ana-
lee Hill, Freda Wilson, Donald Naden, Julia
Shea, Lu:-ille Brooks, Bobby Clark, Erma Gene
Mc-Cammon, Marian Getter, Theron Harmon,
Lura Fitmzerald, Joan Meeker, June Day, Ruth
Walker.
SECOND ROW --Charles Allard, lone Drehmer,
June Circle, Vera Ozbun, Winifred Venne, Dor-
othy Haworth, Eleanor Stanton, R. B. Quinn,
Helen Dorranee, Pauline Turner, Sara Reeder,
Dorothy McGee, Anna Ruth Mans.
THIRD ROW Carrie Frary, Duane Crill, Ber-
niece Brown, Spencer Turner, Helen Martin,
James Gould, Gerald Keyes, Lorene Myers, Su-
san l"urlon1.r, Hugh Roberson, Helen Belt, Ruth
Kuedler, Bill Baisinger, Marian Gochriug,:', Helen
l"o1'h1..
FOURTH ROW Ross Conrad, Jack Horton, Au-
dry Lemaster, Carol Slater, Mary McDonough,
Harold Moore, Bill Farrar, Dick Howard, Jean
Howes, Samuel Maier.
FIl"'1'H ROW -Ellen Baker, Bruce Reid, Kathryn
Scott, Zelah Gravette, David Hill, Billy Burns,
Ben Wilson, Luther Parman, Jerry Christy.
Sportlight Club
FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT:
Donald Evans, Herman Blackwell, Clifford
Awalt, Dalton Landers, Gordon Howard, Har-
old Bratches, Donald Bird, Chester SteH'ens,
SECOND ROYV:
Glenn Brown, Bill Lohmann, Vi--Lux' Gillespie,
Bill Farrar, Warren Richzxrfls, 'l'ruelI Shaf-
fer, Bill Mastin,
THIRD ROW:
Fred Sawtelle, Hampton Barton, Leon Emo,
Ferrell Anderson, Herbert Glasgow, Harry
Belt.
UHEER LEADERS Mary Allard, H1-:ul Ulu-or
Leaderg Bob Lefler, assistulr, rheer loader:
Jacqueline Burnett, Alive Newman, Leon
Davis, sophomore :1ssia',autk:: Ruth Kuniz,
rolor guard.
l'Xl2l'l Tl
SD22d2l'S, Q or Q Q Q
PEEDERS' Club! One of the goals of the typing student. In orden to gain mem-
bership a first year typing student must type 40 words per minute the first
semester and 42 words per minute the second semester, and a second year student
must type at least 50 words per minute. An accuracy of 85 per cent is an additional
requisite.
The club held meetings every first, third, and fifth Tuesday of each six-weeks
period. Many entertaining programs of special interest to commercial students were
arranged.
Every twelve weeks, speed tests were taken to determine the officers. Both
accuracy and speed were considered, and the student receiving the highest score was
president, second highest, vice-president, third highest, secretary-treasurer, and fourth
highest, Ark Light reporter.
During the first twelve weeks the oficers were Ruth Kuntz, president, Zelah
Gravette, vice-presidentg Mazie Jackson, secretary-treasurer, and Wilma Yingling,
Ark Light reporter. Officers winning places for the second twelve weeks were Wilma
Yingling, president, Zelah Gravette, vice-president, Newman Casida, secretary-treas-
urerg and Ruth Kuntz, Ark Light reporter. At the final test the officers chosen were
Zelah Gravette, president, Ruth Kuntz, vice-president, Isabel VVheeler, secretary-trea-
urerg and Wilma Yingling, Ark Light reporter. The sponsor of the Club was Miss
Catherine Dean, typing instructor.
A dinner was given May 15 at the Christian Church, and new members were
installed at that time.
G.A.A.. Q . . .
EMBERSHIP in the Girls' Athletic Association is the goal of every girl who takes
physical education for three years in senior high school. Development of sports-
manship, cleanliness, good health, posture, and athletics are the fundamental
principles of the organization.
Only girls who are interested enough in athletics to take physical education for
three years in senior high school are admitted, and they must be chosen from the phys-
ical education classes by the instructor, Miss Edith Davis.
A girl who is eligible for membership must enjoy, participate, and excel in all
kinds of athletics. She must be able to dive, swim, do headstands, forward and backward
rolls, cartwheels, work on the rings, and be able to play tennis, basketball, and volleyball.
Forty miles of hiking a semester, a dental inspection and permit, a certificate of
health examination, and membership on at least one volleyball team roster are made
requirements for G. A. A. members.
Girls admitted into the association do not necessarily have to represent the school
in any activity. They are selected not for their outstanding ability, but because of their
enjoyment of all sports which may remain even after their school days are finished.
The Arkansas City group .does not belong to the state association because there
has formerly been a rule that no school which played tennis matches outside the
state and charged admission could belong to the association. It is believed however
that within the next year Arkansas City will be a member.
PAGE 72
4
J
pl
i
Speeders
TOP ROW, LEFT T0 RIGHT:
Glenrlena Coats, Goldena Long, Mary Taylor,
Ruth Mansfield, David Hill, lien Wilson,
Harriet McMillan, Dorothy Kinlund, Helen
Belden.
SECOND ROW:
Harold Lemert, Sylvia Halliburton, Beulah
Pointer, Mae Evelyn Kuhn, Velma Syfert,
TXVIIHVI Doris Walker, Wilma Gephardt, Beulah
Mae Seal, Berniece Iirown, Donald Beatson.
THIRD ROW:
Betty Lou Smith, Newman Casida, Ruth
Kuntz, Zelah Gravctter, Miss Catharine eDan,
Isabelle Wheeler, Wilma Yinglinyr, Mazie
Jarkson, Alyce Lee Brown.
G. A. A.
TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT:
Carrie Frary, Frances Jacques, Esther Cum-
mins, Susan Furlong, Ima Mae Goehring,
Blanche Jester.
BOTTOM ROVV:
Julia Shea, Lura Fitzgreralml, Margaret Ar-
nett, Betty Townsley, Irene Rec-tor, June
McMichael, Mary Allard.
PAGE 73
' 1
,of
-'ak
AGE T4
4
Qlgisgf
SN
V
r
Y
K
K
.Wx
I A
' v
Swim ATHLETICS
Wellington ........... 13
Football
0 Q 0 Q Q
OACH Everett Nicholson's Bulldogs turned in an undisputed second place in the
Ark Valley League last fall. The team opened the football season with a surge
of power, winning three victories in as many starts. Interest was kept alive
throughout the entire season with a record of six wins, accompanied by a loss and a tie.
After victories over Sedan, Hutchinson, and El Dorado the team traveled to
Wichita North and dropped a game. The following week it met an old rival, Pratt,
and rang up a misty score of 31-0 in the rain. This victory was followed by a tie with
Newton and a win over Harper.
Everything was set for a "bang up" game with Wellington. A football queen
and a crowd of 5000 spectators witnessed the 19-13 defeat handed the Dukes on Turkey
Day. Six letter men will be graduated this year. They are Fred Sawtelle, Gordon
Howard, Dalton Landers, Herman Blackwell, Leon Emo, and Clifford Awalt. Blackwell
was elected honorary captain at the close of the season.
The scores of the games in which the
Ark City
Ark City
Ark City
Ark City
Ark City
Ark City
Ark City
Ark City
VICTOR GILLESPIE-End
"Red" an Irishman with vim, vigor,
and vitality.
FERRELL ANDERSON-End
"Crash" broke through and stopped
'em in their tracks. -
DONALD EVANS-Halfback
"Don" proved himself a valuable asset
to the team, though hampered by in-
juries.
HERBERT GLASGOW-Guard
"Herb" a guard who despite a bad
ankle played his part.
HAROLD BRATCHES--Quarterback
"Little Bratches" another of the Brat-
ches boys-and what form he flashes!
GLENN BROWN-Guard
"Brownie" turned in a consistently
good game. He is a senior.
HAMPTON BARTON-Guard
"Hamp" a regular at one of the guard
posts, and a bulldog type.
BILL FARRAR-Center
"Willie" through his good sportsman-
ship and defensive playing, turned the
tide of many games.
MILLARD WHITE-Tackle '
"Windy" was the powerhorse with
plenty of fight that blew 'em all over
the field. Millard also made one of the
All Valley tackle positions.
PAGE 76
Bulldogs competed in 1933 are listed below.
Sedan .............. 0
Hutchinson . . . 7
El Dorado .... . 7
Wichita North . . . . . . 20
Pratt ....... . 0
Newton ..... . 6
Harper ....... ..... 0
TRUEL SHAFFER-End
"Frankenstein" a promising soph who
got into a lot of games.
LEON EMO-Tackle
"Tuffy" showed the boys a new way to
go to town.
DALTON LANDERS-Quarterback
"Shanks" a shifty back who continually
turned in a good game.
FRED SAWTELLE-Halfback
"Salty" a little back who could "take
it."
GORDON HOWARD-Halfback
"Gordy" the speed merchant of the
team who could be counted on for his
yardage.
HERMAN BLACKWELL-Fullback and
captain
"Blackie" hard-driving back whose
ability was acknowledged in his selec-
tion of All Ark Valley Captain.
WARREN RICHARDS-End
"Lankie" held down one of the terminal
posts.
CLIFFORD AWALT-Guard
"Sparky" a snappy little man who
carried the fight to 'em.
HARRY BELT-Tackle
"Buddy" his senior year found him
bigger and better.
BILL LOHMANN-Guard
"Red" the other dependable Irishman
on the team who held his own.
xv
' .'l
f?,VX,fL .
- iC'f"7
-!Af4jZ4"7l'
Football Squad f
FUI' ROW. Left to Rightf Jack Glilstrap, Dick Williams, Loren Conrail, Cole Daily, Mach Gilstrnp, Roh
l'l2l.lllK'lH1Cl", Herbert Glasgow, Bill Mastin, Glenn Brown, Floyd Kimsey, Robert lirandes.
SECOND ROW Dale Hamm, Dale Hines, Harry Belt, Donald Evans, Herman Blackwell, Dalton l.zunlQrs,
Gordon Howard, Harold Bratches, Fred Sawtelle, Truell Shaffer, Alfred Howard, Genryre Griffith,
Amos L. Curry, Director of Athletics, and Coach Everett Nicholson.
Third Ruw Donald Chandler, Warren Richnrrls, Ferrell Anderson, Millard VVhitc, Hampton Iinrtrm, Bill
l"zu'1'z11', Bill Lohmann, Leon Emo, Victor Gillespie, Huh Elston, Clinton Robinson.
PAGE 77
y
O 49 Q O O
Basketball
SMOOTH, fast working quintet was dashed before the spectators this season as a
result of Everett Nicholson's coaching. In his first year as mentor in the senior
high school, he proved to be a popular and efficient leader.
The season opened with a 43-25 win over Cedar Vale. Five additional victories
followed. After dropping a game to Hutchinson, the team surprised the Valley by up-
setting the Newton Railroaders, 24-12. The Railroaders towered above the Bulldogs, but
they were out-maneuvered and out-smarted by a determined attack.
At mid-season the team was crippled by the expiration of Herman Blackwell's
term of athletic competition. However, it was not long before the team began working as
neatly and efficiently as before, and El Dorado tasted defeat at the short end of a 38-32
score, while the Wichita East Blue Aces lo:t 40-19.
Arkansas City attended the regional tourney at Winfield, but after a win over
Cathedral high was handed a defeat by the Wichita East team, who went on to second
place at the state tournament. Clyde Creveling, star forward, was chosen honorary captain
of the team at the close of the season. Sharing high honors along with t'Bud", was Dal-
ton Landers who was picked as captain of the All-Valley first team. Landers was high
scorer for the circuit.
Scores of the games in which the team competed are:
Ark
Ark
Ark
Ark
Ark
Ark
Ark
Ark
Ark
Ark
Ark
Ark
Ark
" - Ark
Ark
Ark
Ark
Ark
City
City
City
City
City
City
City
City
City
City
City
City
City
City
City
City
City
City
43
31
33
31
23
32
19
24
23
40
18
32
19
19
19
38
27
26
VICTOR GILLESPIE-Forward
Played a fast game of ball and did his
share of the scoring. He will be back.
DALTON LANDERS-Guard
A blonde flash who could hit from any
angle on the court. He was selected as
captain of the All-Valley.
HAROLD BRATCHES-Guard
A good defensive player as well as a
good ofensive player. Selected as one
of the guards on the All-Valley second
team.
HERMAN BLACKWELL-Guard
Turned in a steady game of ball and
kept things running smoothly. He was
placed on the all-state team in 1933.
CLYDE CREVELING-Forward
A scrappy little player always after
the ball. Was chosen honorary captain
of the '34 squad.
PAGE '78
Cedar Vale . . . . . 25
Blackwell . . . . . . 15
El Dorado . . . . . 14
McPherson . . . . . 19
Wellington .... . . . 21
Wichita North . . . . . 18
Hutchinson . . . . . . 25
Newton .... . . . 12
Winfield .... . . . 27
Wichita East. . , . . 19
Emporia . . . . . 20
Wellington . . . . . 21
Winfield .... . . . 27
Hutchinson . . . . . 20
Newton... ...30
El Dorado . . . . . 32
Cathedral .... . . . 21
Wichita East . . . . . 27
CHESTER STEFFENS-Forward
A "dead eye" on side shots, and as
the season progressed-so progressed
Chester.
FERREL ANDERSON-Guard
He has always been ready to do his
part at all times and in all places.
MILLARD WHITE-Center
Along with his good defensive playing,
Millard played his part under the bas-
ket for tip-ins and set-ups.
BRUCE REID-Guard
Although he was the only sophomore
on the squad, he did his share to help
win games. A "comer,"
BILL FARRAR-Center
Besides turning in a consistent game,
he proved himself to be a dangerous
man under the basket.
IUI' K0
x
.J
Basketball Squad
Coulsrm, Paul Quinn.
UND ROW' Vuzxvh Iivcrett Nivhnlsun, Willie Jzwk, IQ-l':'--l Anderson, Iiill I-'nr1':x1', Chester Siulfc-ns,
l4rlu'c- Rx-ill. Huuvel' Gibson, Holm Iilstnn,
RD RUVY llyxlm- Vrcvclinu, Millurxl White, Hzx1'n1i4l lirznivhvs, Dalton I,zxn4lol'h, Viviun' Gillespie. Hcrmzm
lilzu'lxwoll.
I'Ai1l'l JU
W. Loft tu Right Rin-hzuul Culupy, Huh Lefler, Ii. IS. Quinn, Jar-I: Axln-y, Trucll Shzxlfur. Allmcri,
.f
,L
K
-I-Tdciiooooo '
NLY a dark horse." "A question mark." These were the expressions of sport crit-
ics at the beginning of the track season when it came to rating the local high
school team. It was only logical that they said these things, for only one mem-
ber of Ark City's national track championship crew of 1932 remained, only four letter-
men returned, and it was hard to see any World heaters in a floundering crop of rookies.
It wasn't long though, before an unsuspected track outfit from Ark City was
edging its way into the top ranks of the cinder picture. Critics, whose eyes had turned
elsewhere to witness stellar performances, began to- be attracted by the Purple and Gold
proteges.
The Bulldogs opened by walloping Winfield in a dual meet. On the following week
Ark City was host to six teams in a regional qualifying meet, the largest athletic event
to be held in Ark City for years. Here they won first by a wide margin. When Coach
Nicholson's charges traveled to Anthony to beat out Wichita North, defending Ark Val-
ley and state champions, by four points, the fact was evident-Ark City was again on
the map of the track realm.
Ark City then entered the K. U. Relays. Again the locals were victorious, Donald
Bird, vaulter, and Alec Cain, high jumper, hanging up new records. Other meets which
the team entered were the Ark Valley, regional, and state meets, all too late for publica-
tion of results here. Most of the Bulldogs' potential strength lay in the hurdles, pole
vault, high jump, weights, and mile relay.
Dalton Landers and Gordon Howard we1'e selected co-captains of the squad.
Cglfis,-i-eflflls 0 4 Q Q Q
OTH fall and spring tennis tournaments were held this year. The girls' tennis
team was chosen from the spring tournament winners. Members were those who
placed highest in the tournaments and consolation matches. In the semi-finals
in the spring tournament Irene Rector won from Blanche Jester 6-0, 6-0. Marion
Goehring won from Julia Shea 6-2, 6-1. In the finals Irene Rector won from Marion
Goehring 6-3, 6-1, to cop the tourney honors.
In the semi-finals of the consolation match Ima Mae Goehring won from Ernestine
Reed 6-3, 6-4 and Helen Belt won from Betty Townsley 6-0, 3-6, 6-4. In the finals Helen
Belt won from Ima Mae Goehring 6-3, 7-5.
Irene Rector, the seeded player of both the tournaments, won both of them, and
was awarded a trophy in the spring tournament.
Matches were to be played with Tonkawa, Blackwell, Ponca City, and Wellington.
The members of the team will also play a tournament among themselves.
BOYS,-I-2flDlS 0 o 4 o 4
NTHUSIASM has seldom been greater for tennis than in the 1934 season. When A.
L. Curry, athletic director, issued..the first call for players, the number of aspirants
to report was more than double that of former years.
Like the other spring athletics, tennis was curtailed considerably because of lack
of finance. Most of the meets were limited to dual matches with neighboring towns. The
only major competitions the Arkmen entered were the Ark Valley and the regional meets
held May 5 and May 12, respectively. To unveil the season, the Bulldogs suffered a bad
loss at Winfield, but came back the following week to tie for winning honors in the reg-
ional qualifying meet. In the dual matches which followed, Ark City was victorious in
most of its attempts.
Only junior and sophomore boys were members of this year's squad, and with
their experience this season, Ark City should have the prospects for a brilliant team
next year.
PAGE 80
Girls' Tennis
LEFT TO RIGHT:
Ima Mae Goehriniz, Ruth Kuntz, Ernestine
Reed, Mary Lucille Miller, Irene Rector,
Betty Townsley, Marion Goehriniz, Helen
Belt, Blanche Jester.
1 .
Boys Tennis
Tor Row:
I-Ial Lightstone, Theron Harmon, Duane
Crill, Bruce Reid, Hoover Gibson, Jack Hor-
ton, Everett Garner.
BOTTOM ROW:
Howard Engleman, Dick Howard, Chester
Steffens, Bill Farrar, Bob Lefler, Bill Burns,
Leon Davis.
rj Z ck
TOP ROW:
Ishmal Cain, El Cain, Alex Cain, Doyle Han-
kins, Paul Clark, Truell Shaffer, Warren
Richards, Lloyd Kimsey, Leon Schuessler,
Norman Evans, Coach Everett Nicholson.
BOTTOM ROW:
Millard White, Donald Bird, Charles Web-
ster, Donald Evans, Gordon Howard, Dalton
Landers, Bill Lohmann, Victor Gillespie,
Kenneth Buzzi.
THIRD ROW:
Jimmy Lawrence, James Gibson, Bob Elston,
Virgil Kelly, John Blatchford.
PAGE 81
i
lntramural Volleyball . .. . . .
NTRAMURAL volleyball was again in the hands of the students this year with Mary
Allard and Blanche Jester in charge. The games were played on Monday, Wednes-
day, and Friday of each week from four until five o'clock. Each conference cooper-
ated well during the tournament with both their teams and the girls in charge.
Helgeson's conference was the winning team with Zelah Gravette as the captain.
They won after staging a hard battle with Inez Johnson's conference, headed by Blanche
Jester. Edith Ames' and Paul Johnsons' conferences played in the semi-finals, Ames'
being defeated by Johnson's and Paul Johnson's by Helgeson's.
Intramural volleyball has been played between conferences for many years, and
during that time the winning team has always been from the commercial department.
This activity was started in order to give every girl in the senior high school
a chance to participate in volleyball games because so many girls can not take physical
education in their junior and senior years. Since the girls are not allowed to compete
in inter-scholastic volleyball and basketball games, this inter-conference sport oHers
the opportunity to develop sportsmanship and aids the girls in becoming better
acquainted outside the classroom.
lntramural Baslcetball . . . . .
RAKE, the combined conferences of J. D. Davis and Edna Wheatley, walked off'
with the intramural basketball championship this year. After a victory over Okla-
homa, they dropped a game to Kansas. The other eight games were won by safe
margins. However, Drake's defeat by Kansas shifted them into second place.
Washington, Drake's closest rival, was an easy winner over her opponents,
until the last two games. Here she met Drake who trampled her in two consecutive
games, therefore securing first place in tournament.
Comparison of the two leading teams shows that Drake rolled up a total of 280
points to Washington's 187, a balance of 93 points. Both teams having played ten games
each, Drake led in average scores 28 to 18.7 points.
Drake placed two on the first all-intramural team, Blackwell and Howard and two
on the second team, Bill Lohmann and Raymond Lancaster. Bill Farrar was manager
of the team.
PAGE S2
Intramural Volleyball lntramural Basketball
LEFT T0 RIGHT: STANDING--Raymond Lancaster, Bill Farrar,
Frances Jacques, Louella Baker, Lillie Rho- Theron Harmon,
ten, Carl Helfzeson 4Conference teacher!
Margaret Arnett, Ellen Baker, Betty Lou SEATED Herman Blackwell, Bill Lohmann,
Smith, Zelah Gravette lseatedl. Gordon Howard, Leon Schuessler,
Conference COmblHdtlODS
DRAKE-Davis, Wheatley
OKLAHOMA-Harbaugh, Ramage, Silverwood.
WASHINGTON-Helgeson, Dean. Petz
AMES-Maag, Inez Johnson
MISSOURI-Sneller
NEBRASKA-Nicholson
GRINNEL-Day, P. M, Johnson
OKLAHOMA AGGIES-Nemecheck, Weisgerber,
Curfman
KANSAS AGGIES-Faris
KANSAS UNIVERSITY-Piper, Hamit
PAGE S35
G
f
if
I If 'kim
, 7 A W
. ,Q
It .3 If
sf , 4. fl" . Y
?ls,a.f 3 4 - f l
' 'Q'-1 1' Q ik'gf'ifr"5
F 134
F.: .M g '
H H. av vw.:
r 1 '
Sew my ' 1- l'
!
'N
, g , . Y V. .N A, I va.
,, 1 .
Q Na wonder the qi:-U1
Fall
'C
l'AGlC ri
-Q Pansy 4
Editor of Llaht
+ Mods f
Who
A have
thoufnlt
these lens
could
kick
50 YARDS
It looks like the
Business Manager
of the Ark Light
has joined a semi-
nudist colony.
Could this quiet, in-
nocent girl be the
Ruth we know?
Business Manager
of the Mirror.
Take the funny
face off, we know
you Mazie.
President of G. R.
My, my what a shy
vounff fellow the
senior Secretary
and Treasurer,
Glenn Brown is.
This monster is
none other than R.
B. Quinn, president
of the Junior Class.
Gordon Fox grew
up to be the presi-
dent of the Senior
Class.
Sophomores' choice
of president.
Lucille Beach wants
to know if "You
w a n t a b u y a
duck ? "
How to grow hair
on your chest in
seven easy lessons,
by Salty.
Is Helen Focht in
disguise because
she didn't want to
be known as anoth-
er of Dalton's girl
friends?
Don't let this sober
picture of Bill Bai-
singer, president of
Hi-Y fool you, he
isn't always like
this.
The answer to an
ex-college studcnt's
prayer.
Bill Farrar, peppy
president of the
Pep Club.
Blackwell, the fu-
ture Hide and Junk
man.
ll ll
Scraps
These Sophomore's are just a bunch
of rowdies-tsk-tsk.
This lass must be waiting for the
proverbial street car.
So this is the big bad wolf everyone
is afraid of.
She must be waiting for a street car
too, or is she just resting?
King Kong, in his famous pose, and
the fair lady entertaining him is
June Day, his ukelele lady.
Jack Gilstrap, the farmers' pride and
joy
Back ground material for the fore-
ground.
This is thelittle shaver that grew up
into that great big man that Helen
Heard fell for.
The girl behind those big black glas-
ses is Ruth Lemert-Ctennis star?l
These are the three little pigs that
the big bad wolf at the top of the
page is after.
We are always led by their actions to
label them as "Silly Sophs".
He's not crazy-yet, he's giving us
the song of the Meadow Lark.
David Brady in his role of Bartles-
ville Pete, making sheep eyes.
Jacky "Hi Gleef" Burnett.
G
Kona 1
PAGL S
PAGE SG
This is the most
serious these seven
people ever looked.
First grade cards-
What a disappoint-
ment.
Tweet-tweet, see
the birdie ?
We often wondered
what that nose was
for.
Whata snake dance,
whata game, whata
Victory!
Glenn again, ap-
pearing more bold
in his role as office
boy.
It took us all bank
ing time to get
Newman to stand
still.
Dean's conference
decorations for the
Thanksgiving game.
What a time to
have a fire drill, in
the middle of Win-
ter.
Is this a social
gathering or a pic-
nic?
ll ll
Scraps
Our Goldilocks is really Frances
fFannyJ Jacques, who is never seen
without a smile.
What's this? It looks as if We had
to have time out to get our exercise.
We have been wondering if all of
the classes have rest period like this
one seems to be having.
Just trying to imitate Mae VVest.
Ain't she cute?
It has been rumored near and far
that this lunatic is the founder of
Osawatomie.
li.
7
8
9
l0
The title of this picture could be none
other than, "Walking my Baby Back
Home."
This smiling gentleman is noted for
his snappy comebacks, giving the
name L'Snapper Hincheef'
What melodies! What rhythm! What
songs! All from the harmony twins.
Another social gathering. These noon
hours surely come in handy.
W'e couldn't even get Ruth still
enough for a picture so we had to
take one of her in action.
X3
l'AGI Xl
PAGE 88
Index
A
Abbot, Phillip 7,7.,...,Y.,....,,,7,7,.7,,7., 31, 63
Abernathy, Louis ..7,,i....,.,,,.,,,,.,.. 44, 53
Adams, Kathleen ....,,,,,,, ,17, 51, 53, 69
Adkins, Louella ,......,,,,,.........,,,,.......,, 36
Agnew, Howard ,,,...,. ,,,,.,.., 2 4, 59, 61
Albee, Wilbur ,,,,,i..
Aleshire, Howard
Alford, Eugene ...,.,,.....,.,,,,....,..,,.,......, 44
Allard, Charles ..,,,......,,,,,,,, 43, 63, 71
Allard, Mary ..,i.. . .,,,, 24, 65, 69, 71, 73
Allen, Ruth .,,,,. ...,........,,..,.. 4 3, 61, 63
Allen, Jack ..,,,,,.,.. ,....,........,,,,,.......,,.. 6 3
Alsip, Carl ,,,,.,.,....,.....,,..........,,....,,.,.... 44
Anderson, Farrell 1 39, 63, 71, 77, 79
Anderson, Gladys ,,,,,.......,.,,......,,, .. 41
Arnett, Margaret ,,,.., ,,,, 1 9, 65, 73, 83
Arnett, Joe ,......,,,,,.... ........,,,. 4 2, 47
Aumann, Mark .,,,, ..., ,,,........., 1 8 , 59, 61
Ausmus, Raymond ,,,,.... ,,,., ......,,,..... 4 2
Awalt, Clifford ,,,,,...,,,,..., 17, 69, 71, 76
Axley, Jack .... , ,,,,,,..,,, 36, 47, 53, 63, 79
B
Bacastow, Albert ......,,. ,,.,... 2 0, 59
Bair, Vina ...,,,,,,.......,,.......,,,,,,.,......,,,.. 37
Baird, Mabel .,,,,,.....,,,......,,,,,,........,,.... 34
Baisinger, Bill ,,,,, 18, 51, 53, 55, 69, 71
Baker, Eldon ,,,,..,.,,,,......,.,,,,......,,,....... 31
Baker, Ellen ,,,,..., ,,,,,, . 29, 71, 83
Baker, Helen ,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,1,.,...,,,,,,...,. 2 6
Baker, Louella ,,,,.. ,,,,,,...,. , 135, 83
Baker, Wayland ,,,,. ,,,,,, 2 5, 47, 49, 69
Ball, Mildred ,,,,, .......,,,,......,,,... 5 3
Baringer, Lora ,..... ..,,,,,...... 3 5, 47
Baringer, Paul ,,....,, ,... .,.,,,,.,,...... 4 2 , 49
Barnes, Howard
,,...,,,49
71
Barton, Hampton 1 32, 47, 49, 63, , 77
Bahruth, Helen ,,,,,,.,....,,,,,,..,..,,,..,.,.,,,, 37
Baxter, Walker ,,,,,t......r,, 25, 59, 61, 63
Bays, Aletha ,,,,,., ,l......,,,,.,.,...,,.. 2 1
Bays, Olga ,.,,,,,,i ....,,,,,,l...,,,,.. 4 2
Bazil, Dorothy ,,.... ...,,,,.., 4 1
Beach. Lucille . ,,...., ,,,... 2 8, 69
Beatson, Donald ,.......... ,....., 3 3, 73
Beck, Helen ....,,,,, ,... .,,,,,, ,....,,,,,,...., , 3 5
Beckelhimer, Dwight ,,,,.......,,,,., , ,.,, 42
Beebe, Marion ,,,,,,.....,,,,,,.... , ,..,,,,,... 30, 47
Beekman, Martha ...,,,,,,,..... 39, 61, 63
Beekman, Ralph ...., ,,,,,,,,,,, 3 8, 49
Beldon, Helen ,,7....., .,.,,,,...,....., 5 9, 73
Belt, Jeanne ,,,..,,.,,,, ..,,,, , , 1 ,,,, 1144
Belt, Harry ., ,,,, ..... 3 0, 71, 76, 77
Belt, Helen 1 ,7,, 24, 51, 53, 59, 63, 69,
71, 81
Bennett, Angie ,,,,..,,,,.,,,,.......,,,.., 42, 63
Bernard, Henry ,..,,, ,.....,,,i......,,,.... 3 5
Bernard, Jean ,,,.,.,. ,,,...,. 2 3, 63, 69
Bigbee, Mary ..i..,.. ,,,,... , . ,.,,,,...., ,44
Bigley, Virginia ,,,,.. ...,,,,,,,.,...,, 4 3
Bills, Maxine .,,, 1 ..,,,.......,,,,.....,,,, 30
Binford, Harold ,,,7,,..,.,,, ..,,,.,....,,.,,,... 3 9
Bird, Donald ,,,,t,,...,, 17, 22, 71, 81
Blackwell, Herman ,,...., 16, 47, 71, 77,
79, 83
Blackwell, Nadine ,i,.,,,,l., ,,.. .,,, 3 4 , 63
Blatchford, John ,,,,.,v, 42, 49, 63, 81
Bly, Edward ,.,,,7,,,,,7.,, 31, 47, 55, 63
Boehner, Norman ,,,,. ,.,...,, , 30, 51, 69
Boehner, Carmen ...........,.,,,,,,,,,,, 44, 63
Bottomley, Gordon ......,........,,,,, 19, 49
Bowen, Roberta ,,,,.i....,l,.,. 32, 51, 53, 65
Bowman, Kenneth ,....,.,.,,...,,.,.,,,, ,36, 63
Bowman, Marion .,.. . ...., ...,,, , 38, 49
Bradbury, Marvin ...,., ,,.,.,,..,, 3 6
Bradshaw, Joe ,,i....,. ,,t.,..,.., 3 1
Brady, Betty .,,l.,.,i ,,,,,,, 4 3, 63
Brady, David ,,,,,,,..... ,.,r,..... 2 7, 65
Branch, Thelma ,,,....,,.. .,,,,,,,.,,.,i 4 2, 63
Branch, Merle ., ., ,t,,,,,,,,,.,,.,..,.,...,,. 131
Brandenburg, Ralph .,,,, 33, 49, 63
Brandes, Ida ......,.,,,,,,, ..,. ......,. , 3 8, 63
Brandes, Robert ..,,,,,, ,,..... 4 2, 59, 77
Branine, Jack ...,,,, ..,..,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,.., 1 8
Branum, Jack ,,,,,,,, i,...t.,,,,,,,,,,,,i 4 4, 59
Bratches, Harold ,,,,i,, 37, 47, 63, 71,
77, 79
Brewer, Charles ,,,,, ,,,,,...,,.......,,..,,. 2 2
Brewer, Betty . ,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,, 3 9
Brewster, Helen ,..... 34
Brewster, Raymond ,,.,. ,.,,,,t,,,,t, ..,, 3 7
Brill, Nina Mae ,,,,. , ...., ,.,,,, , 144, 61
Brooks, Lucille , .... .,,,,,,, 3 5, 53, 71
Brown, Alice Lee ,,..,,,.,,,, ,... 20, 73
Brown, Berniece , ,,,,,.,,, 33, 63, 71, 73
Brown, Bertie Mae ,,i..,,..,,,..,,,,,,i ,. 39
Brown, Carl . ,.,,,,, ,,,.......,.,,,.,,,,,,, 3 3, 49
Brown, Donald 1 1 ,.,. .,.,,,, 3 8, 49
Brown, Earl ,,,,t , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 37 59, 61
Brown, Francis ,,,, 1 .. 26
Brown, Glenn 1 ,. 16 49, 69, 71, 77
Brown, Leo 1 ,..,,,, , . ,,.,, 43
Brown, Robert , , , ,... ,, 43
Brown, Uell ,,,,,,,, 1 ....,, 22, 49, 63
Brown, Vivian , 44, 61, 63
Bryant, Victor 42, 47, 53, 57
Buck, Edna . ,,.,,,,,,,, ,...,...,,,,,,..,. ..., 2 3
Buechner, Mabel 1 .,.,.,. 33, 63, 65
Burks, Lois ,..,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,.,,....,.,,, 4 3
Burks, Veda ,,,,..... , ,l,.... ,,,,,... 4 4
Burnett, Arlene ,........,,,,,l. 35
Burnett, Ermal . ,,,,,.,,,,,...,, ,,,,, 3 5, 63
Burnett, Jacqueline ,....,..... .41, 63, 71
Burnett, Lyman , ..,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,, 31
Burnett, Margaret ,,,,, .. , ., 63
Burns, Billy ,,,,,,i,. ..., . ,,,,,,, 5 9, 61, 71, 81
Burton, John . .,...., ,,,........,,,, , ...,., ,,,, 3 3
Buzzi, Kenneth ,,,,,,,, .,,...., 3 3, 47, 81
Buzzi, Richard ,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,, 33
C
Cain, Alex ,.,,,, ,,...,.,.,, , ,,,,,,, 8 1
Cain, El ,,,,.,,,. ...,., ,,,,,..,..,,,, ,,,,.. 8 1
Cain, Ishmal ..,,,,,, t,,,,,,,,, . ,, 31, 65
Caine, Mary .......,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,. 34, 63, 65
Cannon, Albert ,,,,.,,,..,.......,.,t,,........,, 44
Carmens, Eva Mae ,.
Carmichael, Harold ..
Carter, Charles ,....,,,,,
Case, Arlene ,. .,..,
Casement, Helen ,,,,,,,,
, .
Casida, Newman , ,,,,,,i..... 128,
..4 ..... 34
..,,,,,,39
25
,,.i....44
. ...... 42
73
47,
Chambers, Ernestine , ..,. ,,,, . . ..,..,,., 65
Chandler, Donald .... 35, 47, 49, 77
Chandler, Eunice ,,.,l. . ,..,.,.,,,.,, 43, 63, 65
Childs, Goldie 7, .,....,. ,,r......, , ,,.,r,,.l, 4 2
Christolear, Garnett ,,,,, ....,,,,,,,, ,t., 2 0
Christy, Jerry ,,,...,,,,,,,, ..,,.., 4 3, 59, 71
PAGE 89
1
Circle -J une .A,,,,,,AA ,,,....
Clark, Paul ,....,,,A.,.AA,, ,,,,,,.,,,.,,,
Clack, Robertha ,,,., ,,,.,...,,.....,..,.,,,, 3 9
Clark, Robert .......,......,,.,..,,,, 44, 63, 71
Clevenger, Mildred ,..., .r,,,,,,,,,,
Clifton, Gillie ..,.....,...................
Close, Coleta ,,,,.,,.,..,...,..,..777li77,w,. 41
51, 53
Clough, Lillian ,,,,,,,, 17, 47,
Coats, Glendena ,,,,,,l...,,,,...,,,,,.,
Coggins, Virginia l,,,,,,...,,.,..,.,.,.
Coggins, Pauline ,,,,. ,..,,.,..
Colopy, Harry ,,,,,, .......,.,.,
Colopy, Richard ,,,,,.. ,..,,,,,, 4 3,
Conrad, Loren ,.,,,., ...,.,. 5 9,
Conrad, Ross ,,,,,,,,l.l, ,........ 4 4,
Cook, Mabel ,.,,,,,,..l..,., ,.......,...
Copeland, William .... .........
Corlett, Robert ......... ,,,...
Coulson, Albert .,... .,....
Coulson, Alta ..... .,,,.,
Counts, Ruby .,.... .......,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,
Cox, Marian .... .. .,,,,.,.,..,............. .
Crawford, Gene ........ 26, 55, 59,
Creveling, Clyde ....,,,,,,,.,....... 17,
Crill, Duane .........,,,,,,,,,,, 42, 63,
Crouch, Dale ..,.,, .................,.
Crowe, Martin ,,,.,. ......,,,,Y,,,..
Cummins, Esther ,.......,...,,,,,.,.,,., 24,
Curfman, Kenneth ,....... 32, 47,
59, 63 . .
Curless, Willis .,,,.,......,, ,,,.... 3 0,
Custer, Raymond ........,,,,............
D
Dailey, Cole .......,,,,,,,.,,....... 41,
Dauphin, Edward ,,,,............ 25,
Davis, Delores .,,,,,.,.....,,,,,,,,...,,..
Davis, Earl Y,Y,..............,.,,,,l.........
Davis, Leon ,llY............ 43, 57,
Day, Hope .,..., .......,,..,... 4 4,
Day, June ..,.... ,,,,,,..... 2 6,
Day, Virginia ,..,. ....,......., 4 2,
Decker, Roy ,...,,, ,,,,.,,..
Dee, Virginia ,.YY,,,,. .l.,..
Dempsey, Neila ..... ......-.-,
Denny, Wayne ......
Devore, Lula
Dickey, Irma .,......,,, 4.
Dixon, Margaret .,,.,.... ..l...........
Doramus, Kenneth .... ,,.......
Dorrance, Helen ..... .,.......
Drehmer, Ione ,,,.... ,,,.,,, 2 1,
Drennon, Mildred ...., .........
Dummit, Dorothy ,,,,,.
Dunbar, Kenneth ,,,,,... ....,,..
.17,
X
fl CX
Farrar, Bill ,,,,,,,,,. 36, 55, 63,
79, 81, 83
71,
77,
Faulconer, Bob ,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,rr,,,, 4 1, 77
Fearlnan, Mabel ..., ,,,,,,.,,,, 1 9
Fegley, Hazel ,.,. ,,,,,,,,.,,, 1 9
Ferguson, Billy ....... ,,,, , ,. ,..,.. ..41, 59
Field, Frances ......,,,,.,....,11. .... ........ . 3 7
Finney, James ,,,,,,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 37
Fitzgerald, Lura .,..,1,. 36, 71, 73
Fleming, Ruby ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 38,
Focht, Helen ,,-,,, ,,,,,,, 6 5,
Ford, Clarence .... ,...
Foster, Lois ,,..,....
Foster, Melvin ,,.......,.
24,
63
71
49
44
63
55
Fountain, Juanita ....,. 35,
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Freeman, James ,,,,,-,,,,,,, 59, 61
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Garner, Everett ,..,,...,7 41, 57 61, 81
Garrison, Marguerite .,.., 59, 63
Geer, Evangeline ,..,,.,,.,.,,,,,r ,,,1 , , ,,,,,,-, 41
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Gill, Haskell .,,.ll.l,l,1,,., 27 61, 63
Gillespie, Hugh ..,....,,,...,.... 49, 63
Gillespie, Victor , 36, 63, 79, 81
Gillig, Alice ......,........,.,....,....,............ 43
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Gillock, Ilabelle ....,, ...,,,1 3 4
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ElSt0n, Bob ....,... 44, 77, Gouldeny Ruth ffffffff,----P-,,Afifi-------Q --33,
Emov, Leon ----'- ff-ffffffff' 1 8, Grainger, Harry ,...........,,...,,,,,,,,,,, 38,
Eggs, 53356 --'f"ffffAf-f---t------------- Graves, Kenneth ,,,.................,,.,..,..,,
Evans, Donald ...,.,,, 49, 63, 71, Grggiegge' Zelah ' 5 ' 55' 65' 69'
Evans, Norman -A--------------f--- 34, Griffin, Robert ...,,....,,..,... . ....... ,..,1o 2 3,
F Griffith, George ....,., .43,
Fanning, Harold ,,,,,.,, ,,,,., G rim, Dean --,-, 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,----,, 59,
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Kelley, Virgil ......,,,,,,.,......,........,,, 27, 81
Kelleher, Edward ,,.l..,,........,,,,,.....,.,, 42
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Kennedy, Aldes ,,,........ ...,,,,, 4 4
Kennedy, Alta Mae .... .....,,,,,,, 3 1
Kemper, Carroll ,.,,.,., ,,..,....,, 2 5, 49
Kemper, Louise ...... ,......,..,.,.,,,,,.., 4 4
Keyes, Gerald ....,, ...l..,. 3 1, 65, 71
Kimmel, Oscar ,,,, ......,.....,........, 4 4
Kimsey, Floyd .,,,., .,....., 4 1, 77, 81
Kinnamon, Ross .,.... ,,,,,,,, 3 9, 59, 63
Kinlund, Dorothy ...... .........,, 2 5, 73
Kinslow, Willard ....,,, ,.....,, 2 3, 63
Kittrell, Ruth .,,,,,,,,,........ ,,,.,,......... 1 9
Kittrell, Verneda ,,............,,,,l.......,.,,,. 41
Kizer, Ada Louise ,,,,,,,,,,,.,....,,,,,,,.,.,,, 35
Knedler, Ruth ........,,.... 35, 51, 55, 59
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Knouse, Catherine .,,,,,,,,.,, ...,,,,e.,...,, 2 3
Kuhns, Mary Kathryn .........,,,,,,, 43, 61
Kuhn, Mae Evelyn .,.,,,.,,,,, 37, 63, 73
Kuntz, Ruth ,,,e,,,r,,., 22, 47, 61, 69, 71,
Hays, Harold ,,i,,.....,.,, .,...... W 73' 81
Hays, Mildred ,,...,,.,,, .- .,,,,,.l... 36, L
Heard, Helen ,,,,,,,,,,rr,,.,.,,,,,,r,.,...,,.l.,.... Lamey, 1da.Ma9 ....... .,1,,,,,,,,..,. 3 4
Heathman, Dorothy ,......,,,,,,, 42, 61, Lamey, l-11101119 ..A..-....-.,,.,,,,,,...-,.......... 34
Henderson, Frank Y,,,,-. ,,,,,,,,,,, 4 3, Lal'1CaSi16I', Raymond ...,,,,.,,, 28, 49, 83
Hendryx, Billy ,,,-,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, L anders, Dalton ....,.. 23, 47, 51, 63, 71,
Heuszel, Virginia ...., ..,,.... 3 3, 77, '79, 81
Higbee, Delbert ,,,,,,,,l,,.,,,,,,,e,,,,,,, , Lawrence, James .,....,,.,........,,,,,, 43, 81
Higlit, Helen .---,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,1,,,,-, Leach, James ,,...................,,,,,.,,,.. 43, 81
Hill, Analee ........,,,,,,,, 37, 47, 51, 65, Leach, Robert .....,,,,,,,-.,-,,..,........-,,-,,, 36
Hill, David ,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,ee 2 3, 63, , Lefler, Bob ....,,,,,,,,,ee, 37, 47, 71, 79, 81
Hill, Lloyd ,-.,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,1 L emasters, Audry ,,,,,,,......... 30, 63, 71
Hill, Madge --,,l --,,,,,,,,,,, , Lemert, Harold .1..,..,..,,.... 18, 63, 65, 73
Hin S, Dal ,,,,,---,-,, ,,,,-, , Lemert, Ruth ....,.. ,,.,,,1...,,.,.... 3 3, 63
Holis, Jacllc ........,.,,,.. ....,,......,, L eSll, Phil --------- --.--........- 1 9, 63
Holman, Virginia ......, ...,., 4 2, Lewis, Alice ,,,,-,,. ,,,,,,., 4 4, 63
Holmes, Nadine ......, .....,,,1.. 4 2, LSPWIS, Edith ,---,- ,-----f-ff,, 6 3
Horton, Jack .,,11..... ....eee, 4 2, '71, Lightstone, Hal ....... ........ 4 2, 81
Howard, Alfred ...,,,,.......,,,,,.....ee Lind, George ....,. .e.eeeeee,.. 4 3
Howard, Dick ., .,,e,ec.,.....,,,, 1442, 53, Linn, Rees eere , .,..........., ........ f 34
Howard, Gordon 24, 47, 51, 55, 71, 77, Linninger, Wllyna eee,. ,...........e.......e, 4 3
Howard, Richard ,,,.....,,,, 39, 63, '71, 81 Elnililnggf, Elsle ..............eeee,.....,.,,.ee
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Hiilghes, Mgry ,,,,,e 1,,,,,,,,, 4 3, 63 Long, Goldena ,.,.....1... ,....... 1 9, 61, 73
Hunt, Richard ...,,,,,.. .,.,1,. 2 1, 51, 53 LOI1g, R-. M- .---. ,,,,..........-,,,, 4 1
Hyltgn, Thelma Y,,,,-,,,1 ,,,,,,1,,,-,,,,,,, 3 5 LOI1g', Wllletta ...,.... ...,.,, 4 2, 40, 61
I Long, Willetta ........... ,,........ , 38, 61
Lowery, Carl ,,,,..,,,,,,,... ..,,,,1 .,...., 3 0
150111, H9-1'0lCl -------A---- --e---- 1 7, 19 Lowery, Margaret ,,,... ,,,,,,, 4 3, 63
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Jackson, Mazie ..,,,,. 22, 47, 51, 69, 73 M
Jacobs, June ,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 63 Mansfield, Gerald ........,, , ,,.,...,......... 26
Jacques, Frances ,,,,,,,,,,, 25, 47, 73, 83 Mansfield, Ruth ....,,,,.... 17, 53, 65, 73
Jagars, Maxine ,,,,,,, ,-,-,-,,,,,,,,1.,.,,, 4 1 Maier, Samuel ..... ....,,, 3 7, 53, 63, 71
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PAGE 91
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Marsh, Maybelle ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,Y,.,.......,, 3 8 Norton, Mauricia , ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
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McDon ugh, Richard, ,,,,,,..,, 42, 59, 61 Pointer Buelah A 35 59
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Mc ihael, June ,,,,.. 35, 73 R
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,AMSHI Jack ,,,,., 39 Ramsey, Robert ---,,, ---ff-ff,,,, -
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Mil Madeline ,eeeee ,,,,,,,, 4 2, 61 Rector, Irene e -,-,,, ,,-.--- 2 9, 73,
Mi y, Maedean ,,,,,,,, ,---,- , 42, 63 Reed, Ernestlne ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,, 3 5,
Mil r, Marjorie ,,... .. ............ ,22, 55 Reedef, Sa-Ta f---------------e- 36
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Mil er, Marie .....,,...,..,,,,, , ,,,,,,, -12, 63 Repenhagw, EdY12 ,,,-,,,-----,-----f--,fvf
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M hell, William .,..... . .,..,., 21, 59, 63 Rlchafds, Warren -f---fffff- 23, 71, 77
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M ye, Harold ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 6 3, 71 Richardson, Lola ,.... .,,,,.., 4 1,
Mo an, Nora .,.....,. ......,, 3 7, 53 RiChaI'dS0U, Nola -----,- ---ff- - 443
M gland, Maxine ---- wwfrrvrvfrfrwrr 2 'I Roberson, Hugh . eeeee.eeeee eeee , 4 39, 49
Mgiris, Dorothy ,,,,,r, ,..,,l,l,l., ellll 4 3 Robertson, I-faulme eeee e ,,,-- ,,,, e -
M 1-is, Naomi ,,,,,,, ,rrrrr 2 2, 63, 65 Robinson, Clinton . ..., ..., . .,., 4 1,
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Mgyer, Mayjorie fffwf -,------------, 3 8 RLISSSH, D3.Vld eeee ee 4 e..,, -4. 44,31
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Newman, Alice ..,... . ...., 42, 63, 71 Schoonover, Dolph ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,
Newman, Clyde ,,,,....,,..... 34, 47, 59, 61 Schoonover, Sarah ,,,.,.. ,.,... ,,,,,, , .
Newman, Gl'aCe eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee. 43. 61 Schuessler, Leon .l ,..,, ,.,.,,,,,, 3 9, 81,
Newman, Lou Belle ...,......,,.l,,,,.,,, 47, 61 Schwartz, Joe ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,
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Stanton, Eleanor 111111111111 34, 55, 65,
Starkey, Maxine .11.... 1111.11111111111 111. 1
Steele, Grace 11111111 . .1 1111 1111 1 21,
Stelfens, Chester 11111. 39, 71, 79,
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Stevens, Winifred 1111111 .1..1.1 33,
Stevenson. Ella 1111111 1 ...11111 1 11111111 1
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Stout, Anna Lee 1 1 1... 111111111 4 2, 63
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Stringer. Gretchen 1111.. 111111 33 61
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Thomas, Muraldine .11. ..1111 3 4
Thompson, Evelyn ...111 .1.1111111111111 2 3
Thompson, Lillian 1 .1.11 1..11.11111111.11... 2 9
Thomson, Melvin 11111 18, 49
Tieman, Junior ..1.1.. 1 1..1..1 19, 59, 61
Tinsley, Mary .111 111111111 1.1111111 1 1 1 43
Tomlinson, Dorothy 11111...1111111.111.. 111111 3 9
Townsley, Betty ..,,,1111111111 35, 47, 73, 81
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