Great Bend High School - Rhorea Yearbook (Great Bend, KS)

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, ,f, ,f 711 Wm ff! X f 1 f ya X 2 1' I, f y, .z f fvfr f ff, - ll, W M 4, f, 1' ' ,,f - y f f j If f ,gf V A , f M ,. , lang 4 X v,,,,,.,.,,g f ,, y Wh X I -..,' fwffffff W I 3 I fy bw!! 4 9 f,ff- yffwff A 'f' X ,, Q X, f V W f Qffffffff' ,,,ff X Wy, ff ' ,ff w,,,,,U f f-.,.,.,,,..,,, ,M ff I ff Editorials-Continued It was only through hard and earnest coaching on the part of Miss Forkner that the Senior play Stop, Thief! was given so successfully. And then our principal and faculty advisor, lVlr. Grabske, did much to help us make our Rhorea what it is. We think it is needless to say how our coach has helped us. Without him athletics of all sorts could not have been and although he had to work under difficulties, the results of his efforts have made us proud of our boys. We have been helped greatly in many ways by each of them and what class with energy and pep could have failed under such able leadership? GIRLS IN TRAINING For several years we have had no physical training work whatsoever for the girls of the high school. Realizing the need of -such a class, one was instituted the first of this year. It is compulsory for the girls of the Freshman Class and open to all other classes. It is supervised by Miss Dougherty. The equipment is very poor and inadequate. It is hoped that by next year sufficient equip- ment, lockers and dressing rooms will be had so that more girls can take up the training. A teacher who can give all of her time to this work is needed. OSCAR SEAGLE ' Great Bend High School never does things on a small scale. The big things and the ones that are most worth while are the ones that appeal, not only to the high school student body, but to the community as a whole. For this reason the high school, under the auspices of the Lecture Course, brought to Great Bend on March 29th one of the most widely known singers in the country, Oscar Seagle. This man has studied for twelve years under jean de Reske. This has given him a mastery of French song. But it is in American music that his excellence has had its greatest. exercise. In one field, at least, he is unique as well as great for no other singer has ever given such interpretations of the negro spirituals and the popular songs of the south. As attractions of this sort are rare in this part of the country the concert was well attended. Oscar Seagle with his sincerity and human appeal won the hearts of the large crowd of people who heard him. OUR MIN ISTERS The student body of G. B. H. S. feels that some thanks is due to the various ministers of Great Bend for their wide awake interest in all of the high school activities during the past year. Regardless what it was, whether a football game or a thrift drive, the ministers were always on hand, willing to support us to the last minute. Their loyalty and co-operation will not soon be forgotten by us. Here's a boost to the boosting ministers who helped to boost us. BUSINESS NOTES The first thing that came before the Business Department was the price of good quality printing. After considering several contracts we found to our surprise that the price of printing and engraving had greatly advanced since I9I9. At first we were a little discouraged because a great amount of money was involved in the handling of this enterprise and we were to be directly responsible. The thought that first came to our minds was, What if we should fail to secure this W ',-,',,,,' ',,, ,,,,,,,,,, I I v ,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,, ,.... , ,, ,,,.., ,I ,,, ,,,,,,, .,,,, ,QW ,,,,f -,,,, 4, ,, ff' W ,f Q f ,.,,. Wy may Z T552 51:4 hgh ff A ,,,,l,,,,.,.4W !,4 ,?.,? ff, f ,.,, ffl X y,,,,,,,p ' ,W .2 ,ln . ,,.,., .LJ , .. ., X ,I Vwglf ,I ,I .lr . ,.,.,.,, , ...,,, , , ,wwf , ,V f V , 7 Z , 7 7 I Z 5 'ff 1 5 . ii' 25,22 Z. 2.2 ' ffl 'Hi' -ru - -5, z bf, 1 ,,,,,,,,, .,4 , ' 9, l9

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4- ,,,,.,,,,.. 3 Z Z M f ffl Q W Zfai K 2 fn. 2 1 f -- ,.,,ffr. uw Q wa gala f f f,ff, r an 'yjf - W if A 0, Z Z ,,.,,, ima ff! ,lf 1 .,,,.. 3- uf, .f'g,,g: ,, , 114 , ff ' W, - ff, Aw! -. ff' ff i.. W . ,,., ,,,, , ,Mn ,,.,,,,., 'fi gf C, Wag? M 3 gifff' f,,,ff- ff ,j:,.,,,,.,,,Z ,,,,,ff,7 f,-,Wf.M,, ,, 4 , , f f 1 ., ,f ,,,,,, f I L ., rm.. Q WW, www gl . ,Q A lf, X ,l!WW,,,,f all ,,,,,,, ., ,,,, ff ,,,,, ww Editorials- Continued are obliged to wait until after school to do their reference work and it causes great inconvenience as well as a delay of work. At present our school has only a few old .volumes which are not adequate for the needs. A new school library would create in the students a desire for better things and a pleasure in keeping all editions in good shape. The library, which should be one of the most important features of equipment, does not come up to standard. The purpose of an education is to broaden our minds, teach us to be far reaching in our views, and to thirst for knowledge. l-low can this education be secured without the necessary means through which we can procure the knowledge desired? We need a new, up-to-date library. One that we can take an interest in. Are the students going to get one or is their education to be limited by the lack of it? A NEW HIGH SCHOOL Every citizen of the community should recognize that schools are one of the most important institutions in any community. Great Bend has been progressing more and more each year and not a year passes but what some improvements are made. But nothing is done to the High School which is in a very deplorable condition. As the town has grown, so has the enrollment in high school and the same high school that was built twelve years ago, to accommodate the town then, must still accommodate the very much enlarged enrollment of today. Our high school is entirely too small to meet the needs of the number of students. All the rooms are crowded and none of them have good lights or venti- lation. There is insufficient room for our commercial department and for our science course. There are no special rooms for a library, music or drawing room, We have very few necessary reference books for any of the departments and what little equipment we have is old-style and badly damaged. What we need, to remedy these defects, is a new modern high school, furnished with all the necessary equipment that will meet with the regulations of the State and Federal requirements, a larger gymnasium-one large enough for an indoor track,-with ground conveniently located for outdoor athletics. Also more teachers are badly needed. Every citizen who is a good citizen should boost for a new high school. l..et's all get together to work for it. DEBATING I Debate is becoming more and more prominent in high school life. Each year more high schools become interested in it, but for some reason quite unknown, Great Bend High School as far as debate is concerned is absolutely out of the race. We have no alibis, nor excuses, we simply haven't taken any interest in it. It is time we were waking up to the realization that we are not on par with other schools, in this particular activity, and do something to remedy it. SENIOR ADVISORS The Seniors feel that a great deal of their success in the past year has been due to the co-operation of the faculty advisors with the class. It would have been practically impossible to accomplish many of the things that were accom- plished, without their aid. ,hh ,, ,,..... .,..,. , H A ,.,, ,f-- 1 A .... , ma .ff f-ff- f ff-- ff , ,,,,,,,, .... ,, , ,A H-I---'ff ff -. M , 7 2 ff , W f ff ,xv W W ,..., 4 Wm. 0 2..,,,,.. . Z, ' ,J ' ,,,,,,..N., .tj ,W 12 Z' fy y 5 , ,Wm Z , f 7,,,,.,,A .,,,,,,,,4', Q --,Q ma JM :'f Q Aff' f . ',,g,,o,l fff ' 1 f' ff! Z,-W, ,,,,,,,.q Q. ,I .Zi ,, Z 5 Q , 4 .7 , 12, H .IW ,, ,, ,If ,. ,j,.,,,,,.,,.,,,, - , Nm ,A .. ,, , V , Nj 5, A 5 , ,WI . ... 5 1 V 'fl I ,pf 5 5: ZA 1 4, if 31, :gf f -- .' :iff ff 45, nmmNh,,..,,,.,imunfffff .4,.L.p,,J 1 18

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,, . wwf 7 W yn Vw Q Q f 0 ww ffm fy fa MTM 5 ZZ Z 22, 1. 2 ff V' ya' W 4 4 4 W f ,f f,,fv., I, gf., VV ,,,. ,4 2,,,A,.Z 4 Z Z 5 ,,..., XMI., 6, yn ff - ff'-ff ., W. , f ,,,, V 4' ' ' ,,ff....,, f -5: I .W Af f 175 W My Wm ffff fffff' 5 9 Y , ,zzwa ,,,,,,ffff,z4 I! of Z 7 I I , 3 .4 'V' ffyf X ,Q,,,,f 'f' :ff A-.,,,..,,ff 7 9 10,0 ,n , 1, ,., my ' .. f,,,,, .9 ,ff I ' ,ff 4f,...,.,'f , if ww! X f-ffwfffff Mfff 1 ,,, ,, , fM ' 1 ,ffff 1 ,wfwf ' ,f ,,.. f . Editorials-Continued amount and thus cause the class indebtedness? , After several days of figuring we, the business manager and assistant, decided that two hundred class books were all that we could possibly sell so we decided not to risk any more money than was absolutely necessary. At the next staff meeting our report was given but the boys insisted that two hundred books were entirely too small a number. After a few hours the boys had won, because they had thoroughly convinced the girls that big things could be accomplished by lots of work: therefore it was decided that we could sell five hundred fifty books. ' The first big work we had to do was to outline a campaign with the motto lt pays to Advertisen. We had several schemes for advertising. The best way to advertise at first we thought, would be to get our own school interested, so we put up a Rhorea Bulletin Board in the lower hall, that is with the help of Miss Dougherty and Mr. Sloan. It would have been impossible to have made it so beautiful without their help. We endeavored to make this bulletin board an interesting feature of the school by placing cartoons, snapshots and posters on it, which proved to be a great success. But a Bulletin Board wasn't enough. We wanted to impress the students more deeply, so they would all get enthusiastic about our Rhorea , and would not only hear it but talk it. What would we do? We decided to have chapel talks twice a week. The assistant took charge of these chapel talks and selected speakers. The follovsaing talks were given: 6 Nov. -Call for a Staff Meeting-Louise Clark. Dec. 2l- Boost for Rhorea -Melissa Ruble. Jan. I3-- Take pictures -Pauline Maxfield. Jan. I5- Hand in all good snapshots -Margaret Bolinger. Jan. I5- Talk Rhorea, Buy Rhorea, Sell Rhorean--Carl Courtney. jan. jan. 27- Look at our Rhorea Bulletin Board -Delta Seward. 29- Be original, draw cartoons and posters -Vera Chapman. Feb. I0- Get Snappy --Louise Clark. Feb. I2- Get Funny -Ruth Carleton. Feb. 23- Plea for Subscriptions -Cutch Lewis. Feb. 25- Buy Rhorea today -Hazel Weisenberger. Feb. Haze 26- Only a few Rhoreas left -Hazel Weisenberger. l Weisenberger and Bertha Kellar were subscription editors. Once a person was caught by these enterprising book agents there was no escape. A big campaign was conducted and the goal of 500 annuals has been almost reached. By the time the Rhorea comes, every book will have been sold. Even the School Board thought the Rhorea was going to be so good that they bought fifty copies to use in advertising C. B. H. S. over the community. The Business Department appreciates the co-operation of the Echo and Lyric in its advertising campaign. The ministers were very willing to aid us in advertising the Rhorea. ' The next thing which was necessary to do, was to secure a sufficient amount of advertising. Carl Courtney and Charles Lewis, advertising managers, after about three weeks of ardent work secured the necessary amount. The business men of the town showed that they were back of the high school by advertising so willingly in the Rhorea. The high school certainly appreciates the attitude which the majority of them took and wishes to thank them for their loyal support. - f ,may , .-1' jf, - ff 1 3 X , 4 'vw I ,.,,, Y X Q 7,1104 ' V1.2 25- ' 1 fi 4 , I Cy- V5 . W.-ff,f , gfff 1, ,f 4 'Z f ff 9 , g zfff' I .::. -Vgf: 11 M ' wa liz Z, of : ff if .3, gif Z , .., ., ..,. Z,,,,,,,, ' j,.,,,.,,Z fx! i.,,,,,,y ,,,,,WuMH,,,. 4-1' ,.,,, , ,,., 1 20