Arkansas City High School - Mirror Yearbook (Arkansas City, KS)

Page 13 text:

E h student realized he has a definite Purpose to fulfill in the World' All of ac th t destined for the top But it' is their hope and ambition to reach the highest em are no ' . - - - i s irit. mint posllble' Th? havriehvclelihlenlahilliteii liiilglcirsghbolpcareel' ends. To the if16XP01'i9HCed Thls year 3 'Slim tudents who entered this school in the fall Of 1934- But to the eye, they mlght be he .S -S a feat deal of difference. Their eyes are keen. They have Cxpemencedigjrihld biieable tg understand their own minds and probe into others as I . Tv?jll1.n'I'h1ei' are more understanding Of then' fellow creatures' Included in the accomplishments of the class are their achievements in all the varied fields of scholastic endeavor. They have furnished members of athletic teams which have thrilled their fellow townsmen with their exploitsg they have given to the school students Whose scholarship ranks with the best in the stateg they have led the section and the state in accomplishments in the extra-curricular field. These have made the name of Arkansas City respected in the haunts of their friendly rivals in the Valley and throughout the state. LEE McKIMSON KENNETH MESSNER OPAL MESSEX DOROTHY MCNAIR I JOSEPH OLINGICR IZI'lR'l'IIA MAY OSHORN I-'ANNIE I'ALMI3lli DOROTHY I'I'l'I'ERSUN JACK MILLARD KATHLEEN I'I IS'I'lC R ICR KENNETH MILLER HAROLD MUELLER MARY MILLSPAUGH MARVIN MOCHERMAN LAWRENCIG I'II'IClN GEORGE l'I'I I'S WILLIAM POST JEANETTE MOCHERMAN VERNON MOFFIT CHARLES PRICE JOHN QUINN A R'I'H U R' RAHN LEHMAN MOHLER ELSIE RAWLINGS GLEN MONTAGUE NOLA RICHARDSON ROBERT MOONEY DOUGLAS MORE WARREN MORROW DUROTI-IY NODLER MARY NOLEN CLARA NUNLEY MARGARET OGREN PAGE 20 TH ELMA REYNU LDS ESTHER R EEC' E JESS RUF' MARY ALICE RYAN VIOLA RYMAN LOUISE SCHMIDT CATHERINE SCI-IWARTZ PAGE 21

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Their high school career has been much the same as a three act play. In the first they had Supporting roles which they played well and which won them advancement in the second act. As juniors they were subleads, Pllttihg all theh' Vhh ahd Vig'-W iht0 be- coming ever improving members of the high school cast. In the last and third act they were the leads, the high light of the play. All through the drama they were doing their part, as they thought proper, being always ready when called upon and eager to play their roles well. MARJORIE HADLEY GILBERT HADLEY After each year a few gaps were found in their ranks, but always the best ye- turned. Now the seniors leave the school and its duties to the classes which are behind them and go forth in the world to conquer new fields. Some will continue their education at college, others will immediately step into their places in life, but whatever they do, they will be doing the best they can. S 2 I LOUISE KELSEY HAROLD KELLER BETTE HAMILTON GLENDA HARRIS OVETTA KENNEDY ALDES KENNEDY MILES HARVEY ONITA HAYS ALFRED KNIGHT MARJORIE LANE SARAH HELLYER LOIS LAURENT MARY HENDERSON MARVIN LAZELLE BILL HOLLIS MARY HOLMAN BETTY LESTER ELIZABETH LEWIS GLADYS HOPKINS BILL HOWARD CRAIG HOWES GORDON HUFF IONE HUGHES WILLIAM JACK ALAN JACOBSON LLOYD JAMES LOUIS JOHNS LOREN KELLEY l PAGE 18 EPHRAIM LOVE HAROLD MAGNUS EDWIN MAIER DOROTHY MARKLAND PAUL MARSHALL ALETHA MASON JACK MAZE SHIRLEY MCCUMBER CARL MCDANIEL ISEULAH McGILL PAGE 19

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eMusic and dramatic activities of the senior high school, described more fully elsewhere in this book, have given much pleasure and added much culture to a icom- munity which is always appreciative of the good things of life. Though .the thrill of winning is not the sole Purpose of athletic jousting as practiced at Arkansas City, the e of the Bulldogs, to whose PTOWSSS this Class has added so greatly' ls respected KL in the Strongholds of the mighty men of Valley fame, for the books are full of A C. victories. LEON SCOTT EUGENE SCOTT TWILAH SEEFELD JACK SERATT .IOHN SHEA WILLIAM SHEA EDWARD SHERWOOD CARROL SHUPE HELEN SIMPSON ESTHER SISSOM GEORGE SISSON RALPH SMITH VERNE STACY JOE STAFFORD MARJORIE STOFFEL MARION STOFFEL LOLA MAE srocxma JACQUE sTovER BILL STUART l GLENN sYMEs l , . I .. K N PAGE 22 Scholastic brilliance has been visited upon a fair portion of the Class of 1937. Douglas More was the first of th the finals of the Summerfield scholarship examinations, and the group recognizes that in this accomplishment by one of its members it leaves a e Arkansas City seniors to be invited to take part in mark toward which coming generations of Bulldogs may well strain. Representatives of the group have filled high places in the alignment of foren- sics, scholastic journalism, and community activities. Mary Holman, editor of the Ark I BETTE TAYLOR VVAYNE THOMAS DOUGLAS THOMPSON ALICE THOMPSON IVA TOWLES DORIS TREDWAY NORMAN TROXELL JOHN TUFTS .JOHN VAUGHN DOROTHY VIELE GEORGE VICKERMAN VIRGINIA VOLKLAND GEORGE WAHLENMAIER GENEVIEVE WARD FLORENCE WARD JOHN WARREN HELEN WEIR MARY WEISBACH AUDINE WHITE ELEANOR WILLIAMS PAGE 28