Howard High School - Scraps Yearbook (Howard, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1939 volume:

lin TMS liQQjnnH?i..D X M5 if 'Rf' F. N , 5 fngvibxxxx . 'N ! YPQE D0 Q' OU5 E ' -if f'E Lf? ' D Q ,' I I I 0 vs f-., ' v I 1 . . -. ,- .- , 1 'T .LJ -....-'f- .,..J 4.,KN 3if5Mff NMA? . N l vu x X HHS wimacwoz dmclww V193 971 PRESENTED BY SENIOR CLASS HOWARD I-HGH SQHQQI HOWARD, KANSAS DEDIC ATION We the class of '39 to our mothers and fathers as a token of our appreciation for their untiring efforts and sacrifices in our behalf, do dedicate this volume. 4 ISM M X WgXFxPX Z ,.,1:,?,'D Y 40 565. I' nfnffh L W ff ' fl Til.-.fluff f A 6 I si.: f f 1:1-rff' 2 in I Q' xx es. ' L sl MQ-,X .. 1. ., -,V - - ' ' , Y. 1' wh im . 3 ' ' , Uv 4 ,, ,'., MQ if X .,z,.,QH'- fralfifu L ' 'W I aff. ' - FM-1 4 M pfvfg,-w':',' A f- yffyw.. 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'E ,,4L,cziNJ 'x,,,M-f5'??2 ,v5. - 121' fRmq 1.lMQg5If -V,n5wi: f72'J'Lx',ii'fi 'V' .fuk-f,4E -341 ' 1 wfffk,-fi-1-. -5gP'fx?g'.-71ng 9f-31f',- N253-i, 1,4-fm V'-fx w. Hx -Sfg-ew 2 fl-M 3 - If- ff is 5 M . X' is 51-,,-24:15 f .4 uf? lwm M ,-E211 'va ,44X'.'f',',ffwf2fi-:L ,-Q ffff 4- -fwxm, -'ff K -31411 --H1 v if K 'S 'Pffl v S. S. Bergsma Agriculture B.S., M. S., KSC Manhattan Homer iYoder Roderick Holmes E. N. Elder Music Commerce Mathematics B. A., KSC B.S., KSTC Athletics, A. B, Manhattan Pittsburg Ottawa U. 7 f .qwuoazcf Now that Crimson Shadows is a reality instead of a vague portion of our imagination we feel that the Class of Thirty-Nine has cause to feel proud. Many months ago the preliminaries for this annual's publication began, and it has been constantly on our minds since. Many times during the formation of this book we have been asked, t'Does it pay to go to so much trouble and expense to pub- lish an annual? Thirty years hence, fellow-students, what would you take for your copy of Crimson Shadows '? As you sit in a comfortable old rocking chair by the fire- side and run your tired fingers through the page-1 of this old book and cast tired eyes upon those youthful faces, will it not bring back the fond renieinbrances of your more youthful days spent in the shadow of old H. l-l. S? Answer the question yourself, fellow stu-lent. Does it pay? We hope you can answer readily, It most certainly does' The eilitor of Crimson Shadows wishes to take this opportunity to thank her fellow-classmates for their co- operation in the preparations for this bunk. lt has been a long, tedious pull frequented with many trials and sacrifices by all. But, after all, what worthwhile thing can ever be accomplished without hard work and sacrifices? Fellow vlassmen, together vie should feel that we have brought to all a book that shall stand as a fitting memorial to our high school days. Betty Gene Frailey, Editor. 8 5: ,fx ,fm ,,,-----,-:X .Xi , - -:.':2: iff A..-......-1 I -an 'SID Q 'X !5ENu7ii'3f Y H' kgfzjf-.,xx j ,.':.:a:. -3 ':::.:. --- 'U Q, . L 55 A- .. ., .. -.A-H ... .-..........:'....-- ' H M A 5-f ,,-... -f'-.....- . . - .--,....,,, .. yt if , - 1- - K 1 .xg g,rr,x1?-4 xn- 1 J' .-'.- ,H f V- . Q H V 1 1 x ', K . , , . ' . .fx ' ' N f XX' , Q 4, -' 94' K Q M , . I 1- X' NZ xofmynv- ,E :fl in :L :Il Ulf, lg fy' h-xg' N Q' - X 5 6Xv'A HN' 'I X F M' J X3-'1-'4'.5Xx.,'f3H .'-5' bk - Win-..4X3-A. '-a. 1- Nadine Anderson Commercial G. R, 2.-34, Jr. play, Sr. play, B. B 4, Student Council 234, . nnuial Staff, Legion Auxiliary F- Gills' State, Floyd Ferry Commercial Hi-Y 3 Marie Lio Commercial G. R. 12 George Glen Gorman College Prep. Class President 234, Band 3, Student Council 234, Football !234, B. B. 1234, Track 34 Ili-Y 34, Jr. play, Sr' play Betty June McClure College Prep. G, R. 14 Robert Perkins Vocational Ag. l F. F. A. 1234, Hi-Y 1234 Harold Kling Vocational Ag. F, A. 1234, Hi-Y 23, Glee Club 1 Marjorie Heater Commercial G, R. 13, Glee Club 1234, Operetta 1 Ralph Davis Vocational Ag. F. F. A. 1234, Jr. play, Sr. play, Hi-Y Betty Gene Frailey College Prep. Band 1234, Drum Major 4, Orch. 1234, G. R. 123, Glee Ciub 1, Operetta 1, Jr. play, play, Annual Staff, News Stuff 23, Nat'l Honor Society. Ward Wright College Prep. Band 1234, Orch. 1234, Glee Club 24, Operetta 1, Hi-Y 1234. Mildred Jones Home Economics Glee Club 4, G. R. 1 11 -4 nt-.. 4 , Charles Heisler College Prep. Marjorie Ann Radu' College Prep. Band 12134, Orch. 1234, B. B. 24, 021051. 1234, Football 34, B. B- G. R. 1234, Student Council 34, 1234, Track 34, Hi-Y 34, Jr. ploy, Sr, play, Glee Club 1, Operetta 1. Evelyn Calvert. General Orch. 4, Glce Club 4. Elvin Perkins Vocational Ag. F. F. A. 12234, Hi-Y 13, Football 4. Jr. play, Sr. play, Annual Staff, Nat'l Honor Society, Freda Squier College Prep. G, R. 1234, Student Council 134, .lr. play, Sr. play. B. B. 4, Natl Honor Society. Carter Hinshaw College- Prep. lf, F. A, 1234, B. B. 1234, Base- ball 3, Hi-Y 123, Eileen Morehouse General Jr. play, Sr. play. Glee Club 1234. Operetta 1, Class President 1, Jr. play, Sr, nlay. Willis Webster Commercial F. F. A. 1234, B. B. 4, Hi-Y 1234 Faye Thompson Commercial Glee Club, 123, G. R. 34, Opcretta 1. Robert Webster Vocational Ag. F. F, A. 1234, Track 4, Hi-Y 1234. Ethel Rollings Commercial Glee Club 1234, G. R. 1234, B. B. 4, Operetta 1. Sam Westfall Com me-rcial F. B. 234, Glee Cl':b 2, Base- ball 3, Hi-Y 23-1, Jr, play, Sr. play, News staff 3, Nat'1 Honor Society. 12 Muriel Jontra Home Economics G. R. 14 Carl VVilliams Commercial Giee Club, 234, Hi-Y 234, Foot- Jack Spunaugle Commercial Football 34, Baseball 23, Student Council 4. Mary Ellen Andrews Home Economics ball 34, Track 34. B. B, 1234, G, R, 1234, Jr. play, Sr. play, Sr. play. Helen VanBuskirk College Prep. G. R. 12, Glee Club 123, B, B. 2, Operctta 1. Annual staff. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President-. ..... ........-....... , - , Vice President--- Secretary- -- --- 'Freasurer ----- - Cheer Leaders-U George Glenn Gorman --- - -Nadine .Anderson -------- --Mary Ellen Andrews - - - - - - - -Elvin Perkins ----Sam Westfall, Marjorie Rader TIIE EIGHTEEN-CARAT BOOB Daisy Bell ----- Alice Bisnette ---- Cora ---------- Charles ------ - Billy Kerns ---- CA ST Kitty Darling-. -.- ---- Bella Sparks ------ Harry Carter QBudJ Lynne Bisnette ---- Raymond Barkvil le- - - - Anna..--- ---- ----- J ack Merry - - ----Freda Mae Squier --- --Eileen Morehouse ---Mary Ellen Andrews -- - ---- Sam Westfall ------C. L. Williams - - - Betty Gene Frailey - - - - - -Marjorie Rader - - -- - ---Charles Heisler George Glenn Gorman ----- ---- -Ralph Davis --- -Nadine Anderson - -- Elvin Perkins 13 wi . 6 ' .Gilbert On September 'I, 1935, forty-six Fresh- men, destined to be the illustrious class of '39, began their careers as Howard High School students under the efficient guidance of Miss Mildred Moore. After a few days of chasing through the halls, we were capa- ble of finding our proper classes without bothering our patient teachers or kind HJ upper classmen. Initiation Day was the most harum- scarum day of our entire Freshmen year. We all were made to wear our clothes back- wards, carry a raw egg, and wear an onion for a necklace. The girls Wore short dresses while black cotton stocking held up with green ribbon garters adorned their legs, and large green bows were perched atop their curls of various hues. The boys were made to roll up one trouser leg and wear bright socks. After being duly initiated by the Sopho- mores, we began tc organize our class and elected Marjorie Rader as President. Dur- ing the year several social functions were enjoyed by this group. When we became Sophomores, we in turn, initiated the newly arrived fifeshies whom we considered very green indeed. Our second year brought two new mem- bers, Sam Westfall and Nadine Anderson to our group, and we were haDDV that Miss Moore Was to giude us again. Our main so- cial function was the Christmas party given us by Miss Moore and Mr. Bergsma. During that year we regretted losing Miss Moore, but our regrets turned to joy when Miss Payne aided us in a pleasant manner for the remainder of the year. And then, we became juniors with Miss McCollough helping us through this trying lap of the journey so that we might eventu- ally become dignified seniors. One of the seasoifs biggest events was the presentation of our junior play, Murdered Alive, which proved to be a howling suc- cess. On April 21, We entertained the Seniors with a delightful banquet. The theme of Hitch Your Wagon to a Star was carried out in purple and silver decorations. In re- turn, the seniors Look us on a very pleas- ant Treasure Hunt. We are now on the last lap of our four mile dash with Miss McCollough for our sponsar. Sometimes we wonder when look- ing at the freshmen if we were ever so green and then when looking at the juniors, if we could have been quite as conceited. We de- cide, No. After much discussion and many argu- ments, the class rings and announcements were chosen. Much to the juniors' chagrin, our senior play, 'The Eighteen Carat Boob, was pre- sented in a creditable manner to a capacity house which was very appreciative of our efforts. On April 27, we were delightfully eiiter- tained by the junior class at a banqiet in our honor. In return we awarded them with a hike. We find this a convenient spot in which to list the names of the seniors who started together in 1927. They are: Mary Andrews, Evelyn Calvert, Betty Gene Frailey, Geofge Gorman, Marjorie Rader, Muriel Jontra, Helen Vanliuskirk, and Ward Wright. Much time has been spent on our com- mencement week exercises. What lies be- yond, we can only surmise, but it is up to us now to make the niost of the knowledge we have gained during our past four years' training. Remember, The door to success is labeled, Push. Betty McClure, Ethel Rollings. -M -1.-,,,,,.- , 14 cofcfncfcva SEPTEMBER lsn't it great to be in school once again, Full of pep and vigor and vimg Back to our play and long lessons too, lt seems good to me, how about you ? Sept. 5-School began with the same pep and snap of previous years increased about three-fold. The enrollment consists of a rafti' of green Freshies, 27 enthusiastic Sophomores, 37 Juniors, and 28 dignified HJ Seniors. Sept. 6-Classes: Vacation has somewhat improved Miss McCullough's temper. Sept. 9-Glee Clubs start Working. Maybe they'ye heard of Lily Pons and Nelson Eddy. Sept. 11-Sophomores initiated the Freshies. Sept. 13-In biology, the students were to have grasshoppeis for their class projects. They didnit know whether the teacher wanted young or old ones, so they had none. Sept. 15-Election of officers for all classes. Sept, 17--First H H. S. notes issued. We are duly proud to be on the map again. Sept. 22-Annual reception given H. H. S. and faculty by the Epworth League. Sept. 23--Football with Elk City, neither side Winning a victory nor claiming one. Sept. 26-Open season for rain-coats and overshoes. Sept. 28-Bob Gibbon had his appendixes removed. Sept. 30-Howard played Moline, score 34-6. Howard took the small end of the score. OCTOBER Now like Aladdin of the days of old, October robes the wilds in purple gownsg He sprinkles all the sterile fields with gold, And all the 'rustic trees Wear royal crowns. Oct. 1--Seniors are walking around very dignified. Oct. 2-Judge Sullivan give an interesting talk in assembly. Oct. 4-Sam Westfall was questioned by the game warlen about catching small fish. Sam explained they were specimens for Biology. Oct. 5-Homecoming. All classes represent- ed by floats in fhe parade. The Freshies won first prize. Band led the pioneer parade. Oct. 6-School Day at Carnival. Oct. 7-Howard defeated by Leon al. foot- ball 7-13. Oh death, where is thy sting ': ' Oct. 8-Dr. Crosby, a negro magician gave a program in the high school auditorium. Oct. l-l-H. H. S loses football game to Caney 7--12. C C L. Williams tried to prove that he was a manl. Oct. 16-Mr. interesting Holy Land. Oct. 17-Mr. Hi-Y boys attended a Banquet at Fre- donia. For some reason or other the boys are still going back. Oct. 19-Examinations! Ye gods! Oct. 20-More Exams. Twvo freshmen pass in chapel and study hall. Oct. 21-H. H. S. football boys played Al- toonag their first attempt was crowned with success. Oct. 22-Mr. Ralph Rader gives fine talk in chapel. Oct. 23-H. H. S. defeats Cedar Valet hard fought, scrappy game. Pep meeting and snake dance after chapel. Oct. 25-George Gorman and James Young attend K. U.-Oklahoma game Rose, a missionary, gave an acco,1nt of his visit to the Yoder and several of the NOVEMBER ln the chill of November Like a sunbeam bright, Comes the glad Thanksgiving Full of ioy's own light. Nov. 1-Paul Wisner didn't report to Sth hour study hall. Paul says he has a cold? ? Nof. 3-We were defeated 6-0. Sedan changed their vnind about this being a practice game. Nov. 5-Election of officers for county, township, and state was held for fun. Nov. 6-No chapel. The day is dark and dreary. Nov. 7-State Teachers' Meeting. What's going to happen? One day vacation. Nov. 9-Mr Holmes was seen running to-- ward Howard National Bank. Witnesses followed thinking that the bank was being 15 robbed, but found that he was going to cash his pay check. Nov. ll.-Howard played Grenola on Gre- nola's home gridiron. Howard wins 24-6. Ain't it a grand and glorious feeling! Nov. 12-Some of the boys still feel the shock of Grenola's game. Nov. 13-H. H. S. observes Armistice Day. Mr. Gill gave an interesting talk. Nov. 14-- Emery Spunaugle goes to Mo- line ton busine-4sJ. Nov. 17-The junior play, The Blue Bag went off with a bang! Nov. 18-Ward Wright and Floyd Ferry searched the town for milk at midnight, but were unsuccessful. Nov. 19--'Benefit basketball game held for Noble Wyant, who had the misfortune of breaking an ankle early in the year in football practice. Nov. 20-More examinations. Sky is clear but no g'lVIusic in the Air. Nov. 24--School dismissed for Turkey Day. Nov. 25--Mr. Lange goes to bed soon after eating dinner g too much turkey. Nov. 28-Rev. Joe Burns gave an interest- ing talk in chapel. He also talked to the G. R. and I-Ii-Y clubs. Nov. 29-Rev. Christiansen, a missionary from Alaska spoke to the student body of his work there. Nov. 30-Football Banquet a grand success. Thanks, Boosters DECEMBER December drops no weak relenting tear By our fond summer sympathies ensnaredg Nor from the perfect circle of the year Can even winter's crystal gems be spared. Dec. 1-Only twenty more shopping days before Christmas. Dec. 3-Elvin Perkins wonders if Santa knows that he ras been a good little boy. Dec. 4-Rev. Fisher from the Baptist Church gave an interesting talk. Dec. 5-A pepless chapel. Dec. 7-Who could blame the seniors for feeling important. Their rings were or- dered today. Dec. 9-The four classes sang several rounds at chapel time- It reminded one of a cage of monkeys. Dec. 12-Professor Wycoff from Solomon, Kansas, talked :fn chapel. We were very glad, to welcome him. Dec. 13-During chapel Mr. Bergsma read a letter from the post office department urging that everyone mail their Christ- mas packages early to avoid the rush. Dec. 15-All school Christmas party was held in the new auditorium. Dec. 16--The Freshies are already beginning to wonder what Santa is going to leave in their stockings. Dec. 18-Latest news. Miss Williams gives a stiff test in Latin. Dec. 20-A certain girl in high school re- ceived an emblem from Kansas University today. t'???J Dec. 21-G. R. and Hi-Y went Christmas caroling. Dec. 23-Another vacation. Hooray! Dec. 24-Dale Kessinger and his basketball team from Collinsville, Oklahoma, played Howard. JANUARY Who comes dancing over the snow, His soft little feet all bare and rosy? Open the door, though the wild winds blow, Take the child in and make him cosy. Take him in and hold him dear He is the wonderful glad New Year. Jan. 2-Back to school again Everyone glad to get back J an. 3-John Fellev-, Rotary Governor of Elk County, gave an interesting account of thelr work. Jan. 5-Coach Elder decides to have a bas- ketball team. Jan. 6-Basketball game with Moline there. Jan. 10-Sedan defeated us in our gym. That's appreciation. Jan. ll-We are our own bosses now. Mr. Lange went out of town on business. Jan. 12-Semester examinations begin. Ughl Jan. 13-Girl Reserve representatives went to Chanute conference. Jan. 17-Weekly list is posted. It looks like a League of Nations. Jan. 19-G. R.'s served a Rotary Banquet in honor of Glenn Cunningham. Jan. 20-Howard defeated Elk Falls in basketball. Ruth Garrison insists she ne :er did live there. Jan. 21-Had one grand snowstorm. First of the season. Jan. 23-Unly six students in bookkeeping class. Maybe spring is here. Jan. 24-Severy defeated our basketball team 23-21. Mr. Bright, a navy officer, 16 showed us several movie pictures of navy life. Mr. Lange in very good humor. We find that it is his wedding anniversary. Jan. 25--Mrs. A. K. Rader gave an inspiring talk to the girls. Jan. 26-Howard won third place in the Elk City basketball tournament and re- ceived a fine trophy. Jan. 27-Miss Williams changed the seats of some of the bcys in English VI. Why? FEBRUARY It's splendid to live as grandly, That long after you are gone, The things you did are remembered, And recounted under the sun: p To live so bravely and purely That a nation stops on its Way. And once a year, with banner and drum Keeps its thoughts of your natal year. Feb. 1-Everyone feels so gay. The sun is shining once more. Feb. 2--- Geometry students celebrated ground-hog day by having a whizzer of a test. Several students attended South- western Musical at Wichita. Feb. 3-Mr. Lange gone, but we had to be good as two Sedan teachers visited school. Rev. Osborne gave an interesting talk in assembly. Feb. 6-Rev. Paul Barker of Ottawa Uni versity gave an interesting speech on ln- side Europe. Feb. 7-H. H. S. defeats Elk City 23-21. Don't know whether Coach worked harder chewing his gum or coaching the boys. Feb. 9-F. F. A. Parent Banquet. Seems that no gravy was spilt-it wasn't on the menu. Feb. 10-Misner players present Rip Van Winklef' Feb. 13-Tim Rader wants to strike for shorter days and longer nights Why Y Feb. 14-St. Valentine's Day. Several re- ceived unknown valentines. Feb. 15-Pictures for the annual were taken today. Feb. 17-Charles Heisler tried to catch a rooster for an annual picture. Feb. 20-Another blue Monday Feb. 22-H. H. S celebrated Washington's birthday by going' to school. Feb. 24-The sophomores had charge of the good chapel program. Feb. 28-Howard entered Fall River Basket-- ball Tournament. George Gorman feels safe since this is not leap year. MARCH I looked across a vale of snow, And there in hoods of gray The pussy willows whispered low, The Spring's not far aWay. ' March 1-Mr. Yoder is teaching his small daughter, Mary Ethel, to sing. March 2-School. The faculty are present anyhow. March 3-Marjorie Leonard has the mumps. That's one way of getting out of school. March 6-Annual Queen contest ended with Freda Mae Squier as the victor. March 7-Mary Ellen Andrews learns some- thing every day. Today she discovers that the Pickwick boys from North Caro- lina signed the Declaration cf Independ- ence. March 8-Another quiz in Home Living. These weekly tests are coming twice a week. March 10-Just. another day. March 14-Freshies prepared for a kodak- ing party, but Mr. Holmes' suspicious look told them they had better remain at school-and they did. March 15-It seems that this is a big boy's birthday, but no one mentions whipping him. March 16-Seniors are working industrious- ly on their play. A grand success is pre- dicted. March 17-Many are rejoicing because of its being Friday. especially those going home. March 20--Eighth wonder of the world. Kenneth Walters isn't wearing his glasses. March 21-Freda Squier thinks the Electoral College is an institution like K. U. March 23-Should see the annual staff working. Elvin Perkins has a few gray hairs, we believe. March 27--Jackson Marion and Marvin Clark have a friendly combat on their agriculture excursion. March 28-Miss Williams prays each night that her sixth hour library students would reform. March 31-Costume day. The least said, the better. Grades presented a fine pro- gram in assembly. APRIL April 3-Miss Mc'Collough gave a stiff test in Physics. We are inclined to believe that she is heartless. April 4-Senior play dress iehearsal. It went off perfectly Qrottenl. April 5-Be-tty Gene Frailey can't keep her mind on lessons. K. U. students arrive home. April 6-10:30 P. M. Senior play, Eighteen Carat Boob was a howling success. April 7-Many juniors seen with frowns on faces. QI-Iope they liked the senior playj. April 10-Wind is blowing 60 mile gale. April 11--Senior announcements arrive. April 13--Seniors are being measured for caps and gowns. April 17--Student body and faculty hear famous musicians. Victrola Music. April 18--Who said it couldn't rain in Kansas? April 20-Juniors are tolling behind closed doors on banquet material. Won't be long now. April 23--Betty McClure says she has a monopoly on out of town visitors. April 27--Junior-Senior Banquet. We want to compliment the Juniors for their fine work. A MAY May 1--Just 15 more school days until va- cation. May 2--Senior Skip Day is Don't tell anyone. May 5--Junior-Senior Hike to be soon' . Were they mad. We made them hike. May 8-Boys will be boys! sent from 5th hour study hall. May 10--Everyone is studying on a dark subject-examinations. May 11-Seniors give a fine class night program. May 12-It Won't be long till this intelli- gent Senior Class will be gone. Eight were May 14-Baccalaureate Services. May 15-Examinations! May 16-More examinations. May 17-Grade Graduation. May 18-Commencement, all is said and done. May 19-All School hike. THE EIGHTEEN CARAT BOOB A capacity crowd enjoyed the splendid production of the Eighteen Carat Boob, a comedy drama in three acts, by the Senior class last 'Thursday night in the grade audi- torium. The main plot of the play was centered around The Crow, the murderous dare- devil that was not seen on the stage. Minor plots were based on the love affairs of Alice and Jack, Daisy and Harry, and Kitty and Billy. The story was fast moving, and the climax was reached in the final act when Jack Merry, caught and neld by Barlzville and his super sleuth on suspicion of being The Crow told his real identity and received the consent of Bisnette, Alice's father to marry Alice. The spotlighlt. centered around Harry Carter, played by Chuck Heisler, who first was a backwoods hick from Maine, then a beautiful doll baby girl from the same vi- cinity, then as one of the super sleuths, and last as the Yale student, Daisy's fiance. This was a real character part that took plenty of careful study and good acting on the part of Chuck Heisler. The main love piot of the story was in the hands of Alice and Jack. These parts were played well by Eileen Morehouse and Elvin Perkins. Minor love and major fighting came from the lisping little flirt named Kitty, and the studious brainv Billy. Betty Gene Frailey and C. L. Williams fprtrayezl these characters with skill. Freda Squier and Marjorie llade' as Daisy and Bella, were two sparkling glamorous girl friends of Alice. Both girls added life :ind gaiety to all of their scenes. For mush mouthcd talking see Mary Ellen Andrews and Sam Westfall. Boll: of them used real negro dialect with a finish. George Gorman as Mr. Bisnette, Alice's father, was a true doting father of his pampered daughter. Nadine Anderson and Ralph Davis were really wife and husband instead of maid and suitor- Both character- ized themselves splendidly to their parts. Proceeds which amounted to S108 will be used for the expenses of the senior class. Miss McCollough, sponsor of the senior class, and Miss Williams, director of the play, should be thanked for their efforts to make the play a success both financial and theatrical. Behind stage activity also helped to make the play a success. K 2 '5 V QFIN , 4Zi:f79ilL -'15 I Tlx... V . lv - , T .J-52' '35 PW E ,GSE Q95 ln i I1 'Url .4 bw we , R Fresah min vii ffgzleysffi xw W :Kb M VN .gif-fee-.goof The latest-Paul Steeby and Edward Hasenyager will verify the statement that sitting on floors isn't so bad provided one may move around a bit. Study hall- Squirt Squier has-at least by the latest reports-finally pulled the long expected on George Gorman. Truly he brought his lunch to school one day last week just to have a few minutes-it would have to be just a few minutes more as he is always back by 12:15-to spend with his one and only junior girl. Annual news--Snapshots are being taken around the building for the annual. If a student wants his picture in the annual, he must take it himself. Maybe this will ex- plain Ward Wright and Squirt Squier's sudden interest in photography. T Happy though-Six weeks' tests are in full swing. Bill Pfrehm, star farmer of the school, says that when one flunks a test the natural thing to do is to let loose with an avalanche of uncomplimentary words, which lower the moral status of the studentg therefore tests shouldn't be given. The student body would back Bill to the hilt if he would try to con- vince the faculty of that. Starlets-- Dates are already being made for the banquet. Some girls think they know who their escorts will be even before they have been asked. It is really too bad that some of the sophomores fboysj couldn't be juniors for a night. Just rambling-The days growing longer. and the nights growing shorter. What will this do to grades 'Z This is the big question that teachers are pondering over. Melvin Kling and Allan Loyd seemingly did all right the night of the senior play. That's okay boys, you weren't the only ones. Moonshine--The electrical program was the best pay program-not including the things the students put on that has been here for many a month. Some students almost became too interested for their own good. Added on-Just saw a note slip from the hands of Waldo Gray onto the desk of Phyllis Dutton. Just another new case Must be catching. And so to bed-An old saying is a genius is born every minute. When reading this column read it with a spirit of forgiving because several other people were born the same minute the writer was. J OKES A concert was being held at the Howard High School auditorium and it came to James Young's turn to give his clarinet solo. When the applause had died down a voice from the back shouted, Give us 'Annie Laurie' Brigham. What? asked James surprised and flat- tered, again WP!! Miss Williams-Paul, give the principal parts of the verb swim. Paul Wisner-Swin, swam, swum. Miss Williams----Good! Now give the principal parts of The verb dim. Paul Wisner--Teacher, I'd rather not. V Fire Drill The time for the fire drill which was held at the fourth period Monday was exactly 38 seconds. Seniors The senior cimmencement :innouncements and cards arrived April ll. and will be dis- tributed as soon as the invoice has been checked and the money paid. 4 JUNIORS Not dignified seniors, nor green freshmen, but will they ever grow up? Back Row: Howard, Young, Batson, Grimmell, Walters, Armstrong, Marion, Pfrehm, Steeby. Third Row: L. Wiseman, Calvert, Lovell, McCoskey. Moreland, Degarimore, Nix, Mor- gan, Hunter, Morris, Magers, H. Clark. A Second Row: R. Clark, Richards, Zollman, Gibbon, Williams, Morehouse, Rader, Wis- ner, l. Wiseman. Front Row: Hasenyager, N. Allen, B. Allen, Gibbons, Leckliter. l THE BLUE BAG CAST Gibbon, Johnson, Grimmell, Morehouse, Young, Allen, Richards, Rader, Degarimore, Walters, Moreland. CLASS OFFICERS P1'6SiC1QHt ..... - -.- .... - ..-- .- .. ........ -- -Robert Gibbon Vice President ..,. - ,.,- ,,. U- --H , ,Paul Wignigr S9CI'9t3I'Y ....... - ...... - ........ Naomi Morehouse Treasurer .... ,--- ..... - - - , . ...,.,.,,-, ,-,,,'1'im Rader Cheer Leaders .... -.-Harold Richards, Mildred Zollman Sponsor ......... ......... - ..... . ----Miss Williams L22 Lava Zami .flclaf Not at the top, but climbing. Several times since we began our career in the halls of this high school, we thought that we were at the top of the ladder only to find. another ring yet to clinib. As freshmen we were fairly convinced, until Fresh- men Day , that we did not have far to go in order to at- tain our ambitionsg as sophomores we were less sure of the fact because of our inability to control the uncontrolable freshmen, and as juniors, although we know now that we still have a long way to go, we can look back over our past three years in Howard High and see many accomplishments of which we can justly be proud. In extra-curricular activities we have been well repre- sented by both the boys and girls. Just to briefly mention our scholastic records, we have left those to the other classes. We are known as the Hpeppiest bunch in the building if not the most brilliant. Initiating the new grade auditorium, we presented to a full house, a rollicking comedy, The Blue Baer. It must have been a success, because the town critics: claimed it to be the best ever. We are tofd they say this to every class, but we continue to feel elated. Plans have been begun for the outstanding social event of the year, the Junior-Senior Banquet. The theme has not been announced, but we do hope that the seniors will enjoy it and appreciate our efforts. Perhaps next year when we are dignified seniors, the top rung' of our high school ladder will be reached. Robert Gibbon. 23 SOPHOMQRES A group of notable dignitaries, If you think so- Back Row: Young, Culver, Diefenbach, Indermill, Loyd, Jay, Marion, Jontra, Hufford, McClure, McDonald. Third Row: Diefenbach, Rader, LeSuer, Kling, Elder, Hull, Parks, Morse. Second Row: Blizard, Hartford, McGreW, Houser, Gray, Squier, Hastings, Hutchin- son, Garison. Front Row: Barnhart, Stewart, Nigh, Myers, Beaty, Carter, T hompson, Crismas. CLASS OFFICERS President- ---,--- ..... .... . .-- -.- .... .... - ..,. N Valdo Gray Vice President .... .... . Toe Hutchinson Secretary ..... - - -Menizenita Houser Treasurer ....... - - ,. .. ...... ., - - - -Frank Squier Cheer Leaders .... .... W 'irginia Rader, Jack Blizard Sponsor---,- - -- ........... ---. --. Mr. Elder 24 ofzciilda Rowing, not drifting September 5, 1937 was an exciting day for 45 fresh- men as it was the beginning of our high school career. W'e wondered if ever before in our short lives we had felt quite so insignificant as now. Under the helpful guidance of our sponsor, Miss Payne, we were taught the rules and regula- tions of H. H. S. Just one week after we had embarked upon our jour- ney, we were initiated by our enthusiastic superiors, the sophomores. The freshman officers were: Richard Young, President, Mary Myers, Vice President: Helen McGreW. Secretary- Treasurerg Menzenita Houser and Jack Blizard, Cheer Leaders: and Waldo Gray, Sargeant-of-A1-ms. Our Stu- dent Council Representative was Frankie Squier. On School Day of the Howard Fall Festival, each high school class entered a float. We were very elated when We received first prize, which enlarged our bank account some ten dollars. One of our classmates. Virgil Jay, broke his leg while playing football and was forced to quit school for the re- mainder of the term. We chose as our class flower, the red carnation, and as our colors, blue and silver. ln the fall of 1938 there were forty members of our old freshmen class to begin as sophomores with a few new faces in the midst. My! we certainly feel much better than we did at this same time a year ago, and We can certainly sympathize with the freshmen of today. We know what lies before them. ln due time we initiated the freshmen and were quite easy on them in comparison to our treatment last year. During the year we have enjoyed several social func- tions, one of the best being the all school Christmas party. We are very proud that five members of our class re- ceived football letters this year. We now feel that we are quite ready to enter into our third year of high school and fill that position quite Well. Helen McGrew. 25 F R E S H M E N The traditional green freshmen, but, after all, they don't look so bad. Back Row: Pulley, L. Kling, M. Kling, An drews, Rogers, Jay, Rhoades, G. Winn, Lauffer, Pemberton. Third Row: R. Winn, Warner, Hebb, Cummins, V. Baughman, Shipman, Batson, 4--LAL!-uns.-34191291101-T1Mclean- - - C C - Second Row: Ingle, Miller, Calvert, Young, May, Degarimore, Stevens, Holmes, Wyant. Front Row: Morgan, Allen, Havs, Brinkruff, M. McLean, Heisler, Leonard, B. Thomp- son, I. Thompson, R. Baughman. ...l...... CLASS OFFICERS President--. ..... --- .... ---. ...... .... P hyllis May Vice President ........... .... G ene Stevens -Keith Miller Secretary and Treasurer----- ----- ----, ---- Cheer Leaders ------- Dorothy Degarimore, Robert Calvert -Mr. Holmes Sponsor- ------ .---.----- ---- -- ---- ---- 26 QZMAQMZWW jtizitdltf On September 5, 1938, forty-one freshmen started to Howard High School. After initiation and the general con- fusion of getting started, school got under way for them, and they finally learned when and where their classes were. There seems to be nothing slow about this group, for almost immediately a picnic was being planned- On Sep- tember 21, after school, we all hiked to the river south of town. Various games provided the entertainment until everyone gathered about the fire and enjoyed a fine picnic lunch of weiners, marshmallows, pickles, buns, and apples. Just about dark the party disbanded and everyone went home, full and happy. On September 30, each class in the high school enter- ed a float in the All School Day parade. The freshmen prepared for the event by working industriously on a float that carried out the idea of our winning the Moline-Howard football game which was to be played that night. The re- sults-we lost the football game, but the freshmen Won first prize and ten dollars on their float, although Moline failed to carry out their predicted fate. The second party of the season was the all high school Christmas party held in the grade gym. The freshmen helped out in :he program and also in the serving of de- licious refreshments of punch and wafers. The first semester was completed and the second semester about half over before another party was planned. This one on March 16 took place at night in the Agriculture room in the high school. Prizes were given in Ringo and other games. A ping pong tournament was held, and at a late hour refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. The first year of high school for the freshmen is draw- ing to a close. During the course of the two semesters, four members left us and threetnew members were added, leaving a total at the end of the school year of forty mem- bers. Next year When we are one of the upper classes. we plan to do even greater things than have been accom- plished this past year. Phylii s May, Dorothy Degarimore. 27 -1--7,7 C5- Sam Westfall- Let's cut classes and take in a movie. Jack Spunaugle- 'Can't do it, old man, I need the sleep. Frankie Squier- Your lipstickfs coming off. Mildred Zollrnan- No it isn't. Squirt-- I know it is. Mildred- And I know it isn't. Squirt-'iListen, any time I get as close as this to a girl like you, her lipstick's com- ing off. Mr. Lange- Evelyn what happened in 1809 ? Evelyn Calvert- Abe Lincoln was born. Mr. Lange- And what happened in l812? Evelyn--fAfter a moments hesitationj: Lincoln had h1?third'bTrtlTday. I Ethel Rollings- Once 1 was surrounded by 20 lions, 15 tigers and 25 panthersf' C. L. Williams- What did you do ? Ethel- I stopped the merry-go-round and got off Mr. Lange--- You missed my class yes- terday, didn't you ? Willis Webster-- Not in the least, sir, not in the least. Floyd Ferry-- What inspired the old-time pioneers to set forth in their covered wagons? Robert Webster- Well, maybe they didn't Want to wait about 30 years for a train. Freddie Rhoades- Why did Miss Payne bawl out Austin Jontra for cheating in exams Q71 Grace Mcfloskey-- Aw, she just saw him counting his ribs during physiology test. Bobby Perkins-fshort of moneyj : Say, dad have you any Work you'd like me to do ? Mr. Perkins-Ctaken by surprisejz Why, no, but er- Bobby- Then how about putting me on relief 7 Mary Ellen- Grace Mciloskey is a very prog-er young lady. Betty Gene- Very much so. She would not accompany a young man on the piano Without a chaperonf' Mr. Holmes-Cat drug storel: I would like a preparation of phenylisothiocyanatef' Paiymond Winn- Do you mean mustard oil? Mr. Ho'mes- Yes, but I can ne :er think of that name. Marie Leo- The horn on your car must be broken. Kenneth Walters- No, il 'f just indiffer- entf' Marie- lndifferent! What do you mean 'V' Kenneth Walters- It just doesn't give a hootf' Traffic Cop- Use your noodle, lady' Use your noodle! Miss Mcllollough- My goodness, where is the noodle 'I I've pushed and pulled every- thing in the car. Y 'L nl' .ff X gf' 34' L . .f'1, -' T Y slkffi' ibn, I' 5 K X in A .XX ,iff -5 I I 3-We 'f +'5gQ2 Q M, .W mI'.1 '4' 1 frihx Y-....-f I f I.. h, cs' L7 cr YQ Y Q X-N - . STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row-T. Rader, J. Young, F. Squier, Gorman, Spunaugle. Front Row-Pfrehm, M. Rader, Johnson, Anderson, C. Young, F. D. Squier. 5 ANNUAL STAFF Anderson Andrews Ass't Editor Art Editor Five New Teachers in the High School Five new teachers have come to make a long stay with the student body and older faculty members of the Howard High School. The new teachers and their departments are as follows: C. H. Lange, superintendent and history and social science department, Roderick Holmes, commercial department: Catherine Williams, English department, Elvin Elder, athletics and mathematics de- partment, Homer Yoder, music department. Day dreams-The brother of one of the candidates for the annual queen might have a hard time deciding whom to vote for. He is torn between three loyalties-class, girl friend, or sister. Frailey Perkins Editor Business Manager Office Notes A new rating has been received for the grade school from the state department. This is the first year Howard has been rated a class A grade school. But after re- cent examination by the county superintend- ent the state department has given a class A rating which is evidence that the teach- ing staff, the school plant, the equipment, the organization and administration of the school is such that the school is entitled to the best ranking possible. Spoken by Students We need a vacation. The teachers give too many tests. I wish I were free again. ORCHESTRA Back Row--Yoder, Stewart, Moreland, Gibbon, Wright, Thompson, M. Rader, Houser Gibbons, P. Wisner, Leckliter. Middle How-Blizard, Reid, McCoskey, Morrow, Morgan, Diefenbach, Nigh, V. Rader Hays, Young, Frailey, Johnson. Front Row-M. Wisner, Calvert, Heisler, Jones, Nix, Morse, Leonard, Brinkruff. BAND Back Row-Heisler, Gibbons, P. Thompson. Leckliter, Wisner. Yoder. Middle Row--Reid, Morse, Angell, Miller, Walters, Stewart, Ingle, Gibbon, Blizard Johnson Front Row-Carter, Leonard, Wright, Rader, Moreland, Houser, Hays, McSpadden. 32 'L 'ZCL The orchestra has progressed quite rapidly this year under the leadership of our new music director, Mr. Yoder. This group consisting of thirty-three members, has appeared in public several times and performed remark- ably well each time. The orchestra participated in the Howard-Longton concert, presented at both Howard and Longton and also went to the Southwestern Music Contest at Winfield 'in April. Paul Wisner and Ward Wright from this group at- tended the Southern Kansas Music Festival at Wichita in February. The better numbers of the year's work are: Mari- tana, Adagio from Sonato Pathetiquef' Invitation to the Dance,'1 and Procession of the Sardar. The orchestra forms a background of culture which can not be obtained from other branches of education. Evelyn Calvert. CVM The band was organized in September, 1934, by Mr. Signer with only ten members, but the group was very enthusiastic and within two weeks there were twenty com- ing to practice. Each year the band has increased in num- ber and developed new talent and technique. The band began the fall of 1938 with twenty-nine en- rolled under the guidance of a new instructor, Mr, Yoder. During the year this organization participated in many outside functions, mainly: marching and playing at foot- ball games. Howard-Longton concert, and leading parades during carnival week in October. The band has been an inspiration to the school and an aspiration to the students. it is an organization we can well be proud of. Evelyn Calvert. 33 GLEE CLUBS GIRLS' GLEE CLUB-Allen, Cummins, Diefenbach, Young, iNlcGrew, V, Baughman, Thompson, May, Moreland, V. Rader. Third Row: Heater, Rollings, Morse. Calvert, McLean, Jones, Houser, Moreno, Hebb. Phillips, Hunter. Second Row: Zollman, Johnson, M. Rader, Gibbons, lngle, Diefenbgch, Yoder, Nigh. First Row: Kling, Degarimore, Hays, Brinkruff, Mrffioskey, Heisler. R. Baugh- man. BOYS, GLEE CLUB-Back Row: Marion, R. Clark, R. Young, Grimmell, Walters, Hart- ford, H. Jay, V. Jay, Lovell. Third Row: M. Clark, McClure, Indermill, How- ard, Miller, J. Young, Squier, Hufford, Lfeckliter. Second Row: Ratson. Bliz- ard, Rhoades, Yoder, McCoskey, Wright, Loyd, Grew. Front Row: Williams, Hutchinson, Thompson. 34 Girls' Glee Club The membership of the girls' glee club this year num-A bers thirty-five, which is slightly better than usual. There are two trios in this organization which are com- posed of: Helen McGrew, Menlzenita 1-louser, and Virginia Rader in one, and Marjorie Rader, Leona Moreland, and Janice Johnson in the other. The glee club is greatly indebted to their pianist Marjorie Heater, for her untiring assistance to them. The girls have chosen their dresses which are to be black and white. Under the direction of Mr. Yoder this group has pro- gressed nicely. Their main numbers are: Elegie, That is Jean, and By Bendemeer's Stream. Boys' Glee Club The Boy's Glee Club has an enrollment of twenty-nine musically inclined students this year. The club quartet is composed of Frank Squier, Francis Grimmell, James Young, and Kenneth Walters. The F. F. A. quartet consists of: Allen Loyd, Fred Rhoades, Richard Young, and Keith Miller. Kenneth Walters of this group attended the Southern Kansas Music Festival at Wichita. The members of this group together with the Girls' G-lee Club conuizose the Mixed Chorus, which has done re- markable work this year. A few of the more important numbers were' Shadow March, Who Did? and Climb Up, Ye Chillun Climb. The club has done fine work this year under the leader- ship of their efficient director, Mr. Yoder. 35 GIRL RESERVES---l-ll-Y GIRL RESERVES-Back Row: Garrison, Diefenbach, McLean, Shipman, Ingle, Cul- ver, Myers, Jontra, Leonard, Morgan. Fourth Row: Degarimore, May, Hays, F. Thomp- son, Hebb, I. Thompson, Andrews, LeSeur, Diefenbach, Heisler, Moreno, Brinkruff. Houser. Third Row: L. Degarimore, Zollman, McGrew, Moreland, Squier. Anderson, V. Rader, Kling, Payne. Second Row: Nix, Rollings, M. Rader, Johnson, Gibbons. Front Row: Baughman, Parks, Carter. HI-Y-Back Row: Davis, Gray, Wiseman, Grnimell, W. Webster, Miller, Perkins, Huf- ford. Third Row: Wright, Hutchinson, lndermill, Loyd, Young, Hartford, Wyant, Wisner, Heisler, R. Webster. Second Row: Andrews, Leckliter, Westfall, Gorman, Yoder, Walters, Williams, Rader, Gibbon. Front Row: Kling, Bli-zard, Rhoades, Squier, Thompson, Stewart. 36 O The Girl Reserve Club, a Christian organ- ization was organized for high school girls. This Club trains them to be unselfish. think of and serving others firstg to be independ- ent thinking and choosing for themselvesg G. R. CODE As a Girl Reserve I would be: Gracious in manner Impartial in my judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends Reaching toward the best Earnest in purpose Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable Sincere at all times. depending on themselves in the face of dif- ficultiesg trains them socially and physically, teaching them the art of leadership, and teaches them to give and take with others by finding and giving the best. CABINET MEMBERS President-Nadine Anderson Vice President-Mildred Zollman Secretary-Virginia Rader Treasurer-Helen McGrew Devotional Chairman-Louise Degarimore Music Chairman--Leona Moreland Program Chairman-Freda Squier Social Chairman-Ethel Rollings Service Chairman--Alice Kling Publicity Chairman-Marjorie Rader. Q: The Hi-Y Club, a division of the Y. M. C. A. is a religious organization for boys in high school. The Howard Chapter is a fully ac- credited member of the state and national groups. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to develop in the boy the three parts of his body: Spirit, mind, and physique, and several social func- tions are held each year. There :ire thirty three boys in the club this year, and Mr. Yoder is their new sponsor. The cabinet is composed oft President, George Gormang Vice President, Kenneth Waltersg Treasurer, Keith Leckliterg Secre- tary, Sam Westfallg World Brotherhood Chairman, Robert Gibbong Bible Chairman, Tim Rader. The program for each meeting is prepared by the cabinet members. Many times they have outside speakers who bring to them many interesting and intelligent thoughts. We are very proud to say that Tim Rader was elected congressman from the 5th dis- trict of the Hi-Y organization in Kansas. 37 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Back Row: Hinshaw, Miller, Howard, Young, Hartford, Davis, M. Marion Rogers Stevens. Fourth Row: Hufford, W. Webster, V. Jay, H. Jay, Armstrong, McDonald, Barnh-wrt R o a' 'o Webstergivyant. F Third Row: Calvert, Rhoades, Loyd, Gray, Bergsma, H. Kling, Pfrehm, Winn Indermlll Second Row: Steeby, Portenier, Walters, Pulley. Front Row: Andrews, J. Marion, McClure, L. Kling, Warner, Perkins. Rex Tarwater A. K. Rader Ralph Perkins HONORARY MEMBERS STATE FARMERS Ralph Perkins, Jr. Billy Pfrehm Carl Russell W. F. Elliott Clay Reams Donald Baughman 38 ojifC0cL:C9f77fCOZ JLGGZGE as-cleft? Character Scholarship Leadership Service Associate Members-H. H. S. Alumni Dorothy Jones '32 Gladys Morgan Schoffner '35 Sam Priest Crawley '32 Wesley lndermill '36 Durrant Larkin '33 Dortha Roberts ' Glen Miller '33 Robert Perrin ' Cecil Cass '33 Louvina Johnston ' Willis Miller '34 Dorus Munsinger ' Wayne Johnston '34 Helen Peterson '34 Philip Perrin '34 Annette Reid '35 Suzanne Eby '35 Donald Baughman '35 Clarence Hebb '35 Richard Reid ' Jimmie D. Hupp ' Mildred Maben ' Phyllis Snowden Perkins ' 36 36 36 37 Marian Rader '37 37 37 38 38 Berniece Culver '38 Active Members-Howard Chapter Sam Westfall '39 Betty Gene Frailey '39 Robert Gibbon Elvin Perkins '39 Freda Squier '39 '40 Costume Day Red noses, pillow and rag stomachs, cigars, and whiskey bottles filled with a mild solu- tion of Dr. Peppers, Coco Cola, and Seven- Up ruled supreme in the halls and classes of the high school building last Friday as Cos- tume Day was being celebrated. The real day opened with orchestra and other first hours classes. Thirty minutes after orchestra commenced, Jack Blizard, winner of fourth prize, made his gala en- trance attired somewhat like the seventh and eighth grade girls are always dressed for school. Several chapels were held during the day. Two of these were to select the win- ners of the contest or, in other words, to select those who wore the best costume. First prize went to John Batson, junior, who impersonated the worst drunken negro tramp that ever breathed the breath of life- Bud McClure, representing the clown of the hoboes, wore a monocle, carried a cane, and kept a derby on all day to capture second prize. Jack Spunaugle, fresh from the hills of Arkansas with his own particular brand of peach whiskey, copped the third prize. Fourth prize fell in the hands of Jack Bli- zard, who wore the costume already men- tioned. Good Friday Program. Th Ministerial Alliance of Howard pre- sented a Good Friday program to the high school students last Friday morning. Rev. Fisher led the group in the hymn, The Old Rugged Cross. Rev. Osborne read the scripture which was followed by a prayer by Rev, Stevens. Following the prayer Rev Fisher sang Why Should He Love Me So Y Dr. Heath then spoke on the question Will Man Live After Death Y and of the cruci- fixion of Christ. The program ended by the benediction by Dr Heath. Howard Boy Honored Tim Rader and the Howard Hi-Y Club were honored Monday, April 3, when Tim was elected congressman from the fifth district. of the Hi-Y organization in Kansas- Rader will represent Chanute, Iola, Inde- pendence. Coffeyville, Sedan, Grenola, Cedar Vale, Moline, Neodesha, Eureka, Cherryvale and Howard at the state convention. mqi nr 49W QWQ u 3--41 E .,.. N - L f-- I.-Xl. 3 51.4.1 ,iv NM AIDS OF fONOFn'w N T T 47 4 C451 CHLD YOU nfL-YVE IH.n l 1 D . A . fb I 5 X GQ, U-:.,'.i ' .f -. ' . . V - 1 I 1, 55 92 xwiijj gp 'I .Sf Inf' xiZ?'x'?- if X f' ,NA- M TVN ,f-.Y y-N - ff Jig: J.-:',i-s r ,Air-.-.,'.h ' -141:-c 1fx, ' ..,-.f, 3 , 4 N' --.mls-uf' I . ' 'xs3g4f.,-' taxi 'fx' f mx,, Qfmqf Airy Il-I Inf 8-M.-ll, ff! 1 ec! 1' iw ff ,fl V QV! 5 I' x 4 Q K Q ' ' 0-1. :- K .kc QQMQQ'-f ' s fil J fN aw .X- ,1- . A ,M .-A 3. s 3 .x ' c X --.rfffl .k:,,5.,e ' fMk,55 KEQ9 A -s X 'mir ki wi, I V H X !'Nf mm! ,ITN iff QD f Ari? Alf 2?fZi f4?7 ..--7 -igZf 'j7 ------ g7 .7 ' I 7- E 'll X r A '. xx f . !.'f'f----JfF'f't'l17 A iff f f F',' N X XX N x ' X Q X X Wx Nr W KS x, Xfv xy X x N X A Sport for Every Man, and Every Man in a Sport. 10 Things to Remember The Value off Time The Success of Perservance The Pleasure of Working The Dignity of Simplicity The Worth of Charecter The Power of Kindness The Influence of Exchange The Wisdom of Economy The Improvement of Talent . The Joy of Originating A GOOD SPORT He lost the gameg No matter for that- He kept his temper, He swung his hat And cheered the Winners- A better way Than to lose his temper And win the day. 45 9 Z Back Row: Loyd, R. Young, Perkins, Westfall, Winn. Third Row: Batson, Rogers, Grimmell, Spunaugle, Armstrong, Elder. Second Row: Wisner, Rhoades, Rader, Gray, Wiseman, Gorman. Front Row: J. Young, Williams, Squier, I-leisler, Indermill. George Gorman Jack Spunaugle Sam Westfall C. L. Williams Tim Rader James Young Elvin Perkins Charles Heisler Date Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Oct. Oct. 11 Oct. 21 Oct. 28 Nov. 3 Nov. 11 LETTERMEN Francis Grimmell Ivan Wiseman Frankie Squier Ralph Armstrong Waldo Gray Junior Indermill Richard Young Harold Richards SCHEDULE-1938 Team Place Elk City There Moline Here Leon Here Caney There Altoona Here Cedar Vale There Sedan Here Grenola There 46 .qewttalt The first football practice was held the first day of school under the supervision of Mr. Elder, our new coach. This practice really gave the boys a workout. During the first week one could see the twenty-three boys, stiff as boards, slowly walking up the street. After three weeks of practice the boys felt that they were ready to conquer, so they traveled to Elk City. There on a sun-baked field they tied their first game of the sea- son, 0-0. The next game was played with Howard's greatest rival, Moline. To the Pirates' surprise, they awoke after the game to find themselves defeated 34-6. Howard fell before Leon's attack the following week. On a muddy field the team was defeated 13-6. The next four days were spent in hard practice, for the next game the Pirates were to play, what they con- sidered to be the strongest team in the league. In the first three minutes the Caney boys made the touchdown, and by the end of the first quarter they had gotten their second touchdown. The game finally ended 12-7 in Cancy's favor. Ir the next two games Howard was the victor. The Pirates defeated Altoona 14-0 on HoWard's field, then they went to Cedar Vale and played in the burning sun to return victors with a score of '38-0. Next we played Sedan on our field. With a strong wind blowing and dust flying Sedan defeated Howard 7-0. The final game was played Armistice Day at Grenola. VVith the crowd in a continuous uproar, the Howard boys defeated Grenola 24-6. At the close of the season Howard had won three games, tied one and lost 4. This placed Howard fourth in the South Central Kansas league. Later the coaches met at Sedan and picked the all- conference team. The Howard boys chosen were' George Gorman and Ralph Armstrong on the first teamg Ivan Wiseman rated second teamg Sam Westfall, Jack Spun- augle, Waldo Gray, and Tim Rader received honorable men- tion. During the season, the boys gradually developed under the supervision of Coach Elder, who came just before school began. All in all, with the cooperation of the coach, team, school, and city, the football team was a success in that they showed one hundred per cent improvement at the close of the season over the beginning. Sam Westfall- 47 ccedielffsccll HIGH SCHOOL-Back Row: Williams, Hin shfzw, Hutchinson, Batson, V. Jay H. Jay Rader, Coach Elder. Front Row: Gorman, Calvert, Richards, Squier, Lovell, Barn hart, Heisler. JUNIOR HIGH--Back Row: Andrews, Howard, Miller, Lauffer. Front Row: Winn Steens, Cougher, Caliert, Hhoades. GIRLS TEAM-Back Row: Baughman, McLean, Phillips, Anderson, Hays. Third Row Batson, Heisler, Allen, Hebb, Shipman, Morgan. Second Row: Squier, Wiseman Rollings, Elder, May, Rader, Gibbons. Fr ant Row: Degarimore, Leonard. 48 mlwflmll Girls' Senior High The senior high girls' basketball team consists of the members of the gym class. Under Mr. Elder's guidance the girls progressed nicely through the season. Although they did not have an extensive schedule nor a winning team, the girls gave fine performances each time they played. Their various opponents in several games were the Howard Alumni, Piedmont, and Severy. Due to this being the first year for most of them, we feel that experience is the best teacher and another year will find more and better games played by this team. Betty Gene Frailey. Boys' Junior High This basketball group, though small, gate some fine performances during the season. Trained by George Cougher, they were taught the new and best playing rules. This was the first year for several of the boys, and We feel that they did exceptionally well for an inexperienced group This group will have several more years in which to derive benefits from practice in the fine new gym. Betty Gene Frailey. Boys' Senior High A large number of eager boys reported for practice the first day-possibly this could be accounted for by the new gym. Under the supervision of Mr. Elder, the team pro- gressed rapidly throughout the season. Although we met defeat several times, the team continued to work enthusi- astically and without losing courage. As this was our first year with a good. gym in which to practice and play, We feel that this team gave remarkable competition to opponents. We entered the Elk City Tournament and won third place for which we received a very nice trophy. Several boys will leave us this year, but we plan to have an undefeated team next season. Willis W ebster. 49 P' l sl, 1 5 l It . if. . Jlfewa Jiicfffa Basket Ball The Howard Pirates defeated the Elk Falls high school 38-19 in the last game of the season. The starting line-up: Howard C381 Elk Falls 1191 Squier forward Lindley Lovell forward Gibson Gorman center McNitt Rader guard Jones Williams guard Cooley Points: Barnhart 8. Williams 7, Squier 7, Gorman 6, Lovell 5, Rader 2, Hutchinson 2, H. Jay 1, McNitt 12, Cooley 5, and Morton 2. Intra-Murals The Samsons are still leading in the intra- Murals basket ball race. Last Wednesday they boosted their stand- ing to six games won and two lost by whip- ping the Ripsnorters and the Pee Wees. The Pee Wees came into a second place tie with the Ripsnorters. Both teams have won three games and lost five. Fredonia Track Meet Out of the seventeen Class B high schools that entered the track meet held in Fredonia last Friday, Howard placed third. Leon placed first and Oswego placed second. The boys placing for Howard were: George Gorman, 1st-discusg J. Indermill, 2nd- lnile rungg,C, Ijleisler,,3rd--880 yard rung Ra- der, 3rd-low hurdles and 4th-high hur- dles, Calvert, 4th--mile run and 5th-high jump, R. Young, 4th-440 yard dashg Barn- hart, 5th-low hurdles, Young, Richards, Squier and Williams, 5th-880 yard relay, Heisler, Gray, Davis, and Barnhart, 5th- medley relay: and Williams, Gray, Young, and Rader, 5th-mile relay. Howard's points totaled twenty-six. The feature events were: Masoner-high jump, Bird-pole vault, and Cunningham-mile run. Future Farmers Twelve schools competed in the Annual Southeast Kansas Grain Judging contest held in Howard last Saturday, March 18th. LaCygne won first place with 1745 points, Parker, 2nd with 17053 Chanute, 3rd with 16945 Cherryvale, 4th with 15855 Fredonia, 5th with 1550. Other schools entered were: Altamont, Mound City, El Dorado, Mound Ridge, South Haven and McCune. Oh! For An Idea! Just what wouldn't I give for an idea! You see, teacher says I must have a perfect editorial, personality sketch, feature, or column in by Wednesday. Of course, l wouldn't want to disappoint herg but the ideas just won't appear in my brain. I might be able to write a feature, but a feature is supposed to feature something. All that is featured around here is chapel, and I have to write about them anyway. As to a personality sketch, I just couldn't write oneg because everytime I mention a teacher's name they throw fits. Editorials are really fun, but everyone l write cannot be published for fear of offend- ing somebody. Columns, horrible things, are the hardest of all. Teacher will suggest a gossip column, but when I write one, all the best things are censored before publication. Well, all teacher's suggestions have gone to blooie: so I guess I will hand in Ihe usual blank sheet. Office Notes The board of education has decided to landscape the school lawn in front of the new grade building. This will be a remark- able improvement to go along with the new building. Mr. Bergsma and Mr. Lange went to Eu- reka Monday night to meet with the board of education of Eureka in assisting them to establish a department of vocational agri- culture as part of their secondary school. Mr. Yoder, music instructor, has an- nounced Thursday, April 20, as the date for the Music Festival to be given by the How- ard grade and high school pupils. The pro- gram will be held in the grade auditorium at 8:00 p. m. H. H. S. News Staff News Editor ....,...,.. .---Betty McClure Grade Notes --- ..... Louise Degarimore Sports Editor --- ....... --Sam Westfall Feature Editor ....... -- - ---Robert Gibbon Rotary Luncheon The Howard Rotary Club enjoyed a penny luncheon at the high school build- ing yesterday, April 11, served by one of the school organizations. It was enjoyed by all the members presents. 50 xx, 2 NNN 1 - Lis...-. l 1 ..- Q. , .I ,fx '--fi 27 rl'-11? 2.5 iff? ' ' T13-:jf L , iff 4? ff 'hx I ILM' W' r' 72 'Q ' ' .f , Q. ' g ,..f' f: .X Fil, if igid ev --:....L....l-:.:.l ,ff 1 fy , if-7 X-Q,-.,J , 'I X 2 KT: UT -, I , M ' I .I x 4-,X X Ajr:'.Defl1'. x4'xj!qiQ'.if'j Si S Y '7' x 7. x, V A 7, .' D I--:1-rf. 1 , frm 1 K 5 1 ! T E '-xx . X 'A K I Q Q x Q 17.5 fx Jw I-Irma. V 5 r-r ,gg ., XX -4 I 'xx' 1 X C I 'vfsm , ' f 7 l' Q' If X I X xx rf Ng J 1 , N iY?,NE1E N. X X Rx CXXF1-SX C.-.x x- FAVORITE SONGS If It Ain't Love -Waldo Gray. Jeanie With the Light Brown Hair. -Mr. Holmes. There's No Substitute for You -Phyllis May. ll Juanita. -Jackie Blizard. Franklin D. Roosevelt March -Mamorie Rader. Where There's You There's Me -Louise Degarimore. il Three On 1 March -Freda Squier. I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now -Keith Leckliter 66 Keep Young and Beautiful -Mrs. Perrill. I Ain't Got Nobody -Mary Hope Carter. KK Jeepers Creepers -Kenneth Walters. 'LI Get Along Without You Very Well -Helen Va,rzBuskirk. Penny Serenade -Miss Payne. I Must See Millie Tonight -Frankie Squier Never In a Million Years -Bobby Perkins. Star Dust -Maurita Hays. Deep Purple -Socorro Moreno. H Honolulu -James Young. Ralph Davis- Are you doing anything for that cold of yours ? Harold Kling- I sneeze whenever it Wants me to. Helen VanBuskirk- The police are go- ing to try to step neckingf' Nadine Anderson- They ought to at their age. Evelyn Calvert- 1 don't intend to be married until after I'm thirty. Betty McClure- 'And I don't intend to be thirty until after I'm married. Does He Look Natural? It seems that the boy who has to dress as a girl in the senior play objects to my saying he looks natural. Now I am going to leave it up to the public to judge. Come to the senior play, The Eighteen Carat Boob, on April 6th and find out. SENIOR NICK-N AMES Nadine- Small Fry Mary Ellen- Emery Evelyn- Calviei' Floyd-i'Ferry Ralph- Ralphie Betty Gene- Kitty George- G, G G. Carter- Flash Charles,-'tChuck Muriel- Kennyi' Ethel- Rollin Margorie H.- Margy Marjorie R.- Tony Eileen- Stella Faye-- Tonky Freda- Freed C. L.- L C Robert P- Bobby Elvin- Perky Willis- Willie Robert W.- Butch,' Sam-- Harding Betty June- Crackers Marie- Bobby Mildred- Jons1e Jaek-- Emery Harold- 'Kling Ward- Wardie Harold-- Shorty Helen--'Buckyf' Irma-'iDoc Conrad-''Henriettan for Wl1at??'?3 Spoken by Students I've got the spring fever, but Miss Mc- Collough says it is too early. We should be exempt the last week.-The Seniors. Q We wish We could beat the seniors some- time.-The Juniors. I think the Senior play was good. Why did the grades get the front seats at the entertainment last week. Why are teachers bashful when they are getting their pictures taken. 55 feel! cJlfefwz, Woman needs no eulogyg she speaks for herself. -Mary Ellen Andrews. After Neal came Janice--and she has been after him ever since.--Leona Moreland. Here's to love, the only fire against which there is no insurance-Eileen Morehouse. 'Tis better to have lived and loved than never to have lived at all.-Sam Westfall. A kiss is a. noun both common and proper. Not very singu- lar, and agrees with both you and me.-Miss Angell. Lord! I wonder what fool it was that first invented ex- aminations.-Paul Wisner. Putting the Wedding ring on a Woman's finger does not change her nature. Many discover this when it is too late.-Mr. Elder. A laugh is Worth a hundred groans in any market.--Mr. Yoder. I like to got to church to hear one man talk and keep fifty Women still.-Mr. Cougher. It's a safe guess that when Mr. Holmes pokes fun at a Woman for shopping all day and not buying anything, he isn't married.-Mr. May. It takes no more time to boost a man than it does to knock him-and think how much pleasanter for everybody.-- in-5 C1-umrme. s to c as Things Yet to Be Seen fand Heardj C. L. Williams tall, dark, and handsome. Freda Squier without a college boy friend. Mr. Bergsma teaching a gym class. The Senior Class all agreeing on one thing. Kenneth Walters preferring anything but a senior. Jack Spunaugle coaching the MOIIHG future football team. Grace McCoskey interested in anything but freshmen. Miss Moore without a pleasant smile. Ward Wright without gum. Helen V anBuskirk getting to Biology 15 minutes early. Kenneth Calvert taking steps only one foot long. Mr. Bergsma-fhesitatinglyj: Sir, I--I think it is just about time I got a raise. Mr. Spencer: Why, we just put a raise in your envelope last month. Mr. Bergsma: Why doesn't my wife tell me these things. 56 .,0yg.,, 1 . 5 . W . J . A F' 1 I 1 4 A +,x1 44- h . , . Vv M- 5 R Qu' .:'?x 'Tug X X ' . 1 v R '-9 L g,, N 11:50 Q5-514 nb QI' 1-. gf! JM- V' B :Q ,mgggpk :- ww f, 9 , N 'Q' , y iw M66 45 e. One bright morning in 1968, Mr, Edward Hasenyager, 'Superintendent of Public In- struction, rose from his bed in a fit of ter- ror. Today, of all days, he had consented to visit Howard High School, the only school in the state so noted for its second genera- tion students. Several hours passed and Mr. Hasenyager found himself entering the immortal doors of this institution. Already nervous, he completely unnerved when a student pitched forward at the top of the stairs, slid down, and finally picked himself up at the county superintendents feet. When Mr. Hasenyager had regained his composure, he stammered, What could be your name, might I ask ? My name is Robert Stumble Gibbon, Jr. You see, my dad fell down frequently in the classrooms, and I am very much like him. Please excuse me now, for I am late to my English class again. What next? mumbled the befuddled man as he ascended the stairs and entered the office. At the desk, a shy, dark-haired student asked in a slight lisping voice, What could I do for you this morning? May I ask your name, please? My name is June Louise Gorman. And where did you get a name such as that ? I was named for my father's two high school loves. That is very interesting, but I can't stay here chattering all day. Now where would I find the science room 'Z I should like to visit the physics class- It is downstairs, as always. Thank you, Mr. Hasenyager murmured and slipped downstairs and into a room of confusion Chaving been that since Miss Mc- Collough resigned to follow another occupa- tionj. This being Thursday, each student was supposed to be working an experiment, but many were tearing the equipment apart. One little fellow with light curly hair at- tracted the supexintendenfs attention more than anyone else, he was throwing small bits of gum into the fish bowl. Sonny, he asked, why are you doing that? Well, my daddy told me that he did the same thing thirty years ago, piped Paul An- derson Wisner II. Now leaving this room, he made his Way down the hall and into a room of complete silence. The one in charge was none other than Billy Pfrehm, Vocational Agriculture instructor. In the third room he entered, he found two old maids Louise Degarimore and Janice Johnson, visiting the history class, taught by Palph Davis. As he started back toward the office, he was stopped by two bays, surrounded by a group of girls, who asked, Have you seen Coach Squier? No, 1 haven't, he realied, but aren't you Tim Rader's and Sam Westfall's boys? 'Yes, answered the squat one. Say, werent our dads great ladies' men just like us ? Maybe not quite so great, but almost. Just at this time Superintendent Jackson Emery Spunaugle rushed to Mr. Hasenyager saying, Won't you please come upstairs with mc as it is time for assembly '! Yes, I believe that I shall. Those who took part in the very interest- ing chapel program were: June Ann West- fall, Jean Loyd, Elvin Jones Perkins, Gracie Marie Miller, Richard Squier Kcifer, the twins-Ruth and Robert Perkins, and Donna Eileen Williams. As Mr. Hasenyager left, he resolved never to run for public office again. Bob Gibbon. 59 0051 Slow George Gorman had been telling of his ability as a presiding officer. Louise Degarimore finally asked, What is the parliamentary phrase when you wish to call for a vote ? George gave the answer with proud cer- tainty, Are you ready for the question ? Yes, dearest, Louise confessed shyly, Go ahead. Judge: So you broke into the store just to get a dime cigar? Then what were you doing at the safe ? Bob Lovell: I was just putting in the dime, your honor. Miss Williams: Write a sentence using' eight parts of grammar- Robert Webster: The noun jumped over the pronoun and the adverb hit the verb over the head with the adjective while the pronoun knocked the interjection out of the conjunctionf' Ethel Rollings: What time do you get up in summer ? Faye Thompson: As soon as the first ray Lois c ' atamy WlDdOlN..l.,.,, Ethel: Isn't that rather early? I Faye: No, my room faces west. I-Iello. Hello. That you, Paul? Yep, this is Paul. Well, it don't sound like Paul. Well, this is Paul speaking alright. Are you sure that this is Paul? Sure this is Paul. Well, listen, Paul. This is Tim Rader. Lend me five dollars. All right. I'll tell him when he comes in. Cl H ll Mrs. Elder? Erwin, before dinner there were two pieces of cake here in the pantry. Now there's only one. How do you account for that ? Coach Elder: Gosh, Honey, I dunno- guess it rnusta been so dark in there I didn't see the other piece. Ruth Garrison: Can you tell me where all the pins go to ? Miss Payne: Well, it's hard to say. You see they're pointed in one direction and headed in anotherf' Miss Williams: C. L., why do you sup- pose English is called the mother tongue? C. L. Williams: I guess it's cause fathers don't use it so often. Oh, Mamma, look at that funny man tSam Westfallj setting on the walk talking to a banana skin. Mr. Lange: Charles, now you have in front of you the north, on your right the east, on your left the West. What have you behind you? Charles Heisler: A patch on my pants. I told Mother yon'd see itl Kenneth Walters: Hal It is midnight, the moment when miracles happen. Muriel Jontra: I think Kenneth Walters: There, didn't I tell youll' as s as s s s Miss Williams-'iYou've answered so few questions correctly that if your answer to 1his one isn't satisfactory, I'll have to punish you. Give me a sentence using a simile. lfobert Gibbon--Qthinking a momentl : 1'd like to be as pretty as my teacher. Study Hall-The greatest social center of the school is study hall. In this one room hundreds of hearts are made happy and then broken as the case may be. The first stages of real flirtations, through puppy love, violent quari-els and heart rendering make-ups, to the final and dramatic breaks are all witnessed by the silent study hall. For further information consult the love birds of the school-Louise and George, Eileen and C. L., Grace and Keith, and Mildred and Frankie. bf ,,f-jg? ', ' H 4' wi V ' 'N Q. ffg , 5 La' fv w ' 5-,J Q ma ' N -' ff XD f ,E in Navel E 5, ' ,, '-TF! N: AH Rf- h Q ur Q 1' GK rx I Q F 4 D z qi V ,E A .1 M 1 ,J Q .. V z o '1 'L' my 5 Q, X5 P7 Jil 3 VA V O E: MZ Q v Y- '37 0 'J PRSTY Q-I Q -tl XJ Mx- .4 xi ,Q 3 A 1 C Q X.. QL , 15 fi D 3 xi f.. ' 'I 3 fi 4 ,s I-,H U A r .,:Q3 6 ,WC nf U. 3 X14 - V 'Q 1 ' --4 tri-'L:5 'sA XE . V' 5 3 .3 'L 'xxmxm tg IL m If 3 5 ., 1 E ,PH 34 YF. .,..u.., U.-f' 'Z Q. 1 :z A ,A 'fi4!Q- gl C '1'. QYW ul. .u Ck N.i e- fi, QKQ fli.,,g,g ,gi X- ,-v , l , f fx-54 I 'l f' lf' 3 I .,,. '!!,..f-:X I 4 Q 5- ff-4-'M f Xu A N -if my U - wr- N- , fx Nr ze Q Kill.. :yy -T, ini 5 Em- l :owl -1 f -N-8- gs .:'. ' ff. M 'if 24 Sax L ff, 3 S27? Diff -f '23 X V31 43 0 4, :gl ' wt 'XX '-mfff-,-gf'qg,,x 5: Ah- 'ANT' IW J' -' xx fix' 1 1, 3. If bil-K jr in HXY !.,,Na!xYg FE Zx -4 J: 1.1 A H Nun L A Y H , fxgxfns Asssstff -3 ' '- u II' OS X2 3 -if X2 ,rw , , A d T 2,18 -1' me 99 Q, ff' + Q ,Ed-Q, 35,1 f 5. Q, ...Q-1 ' , 0 .C 21 -' 1 A1 -QL S-.1 Y 1- 2, , 25 W5 I xx V if I-4' . X 4 i ff f f-I 4' kg, ,X g t Q41 X: u I 3 9 Q Z it 4 f X X H' DS lt A K JP 1 . 4 sh. Q, W, ii... X . . Q ,' ,I -1!,,js- 4' L 60555 ,7?? A .X +2 J , fa 1 '4 U G, 62 ,. N .. 4 'Q WOULDN'T H. H. S. BE TIPSY TURVEY IF: Naomi Morehouse weighed two hundred pounds? Mr. Holmes and Mr. Bergsma sang a duet in assembly? Daryle Lauffer's hair was not red and curly? Carter Hinshaw couldn't argue? Nadine Anderson grew as tall as Mr. Lange? Faye Thompson wasn't bashful? Marie Leo dieted? Mr. Yoder would lose his voice? Miss Williams carried out her threats? Muriel Jontra shrank to Grace McCoskey's heighth? All band members arrived at exactly 8:15? Jack Pulley suddenly became a quiet and timid person? Mary Phillip's hair turned black? Everybody stayed awake in fifth period study hall? JUNIOR PLAY My nerves er' on edge and my hands shake. I feel queer inside and my voice quakes, Right now I'd like to be anywhere but here, Yeah! I guess you'd call it stage fright fear. Practice all night and sleep all day, Boy! You guessed it, The Junior Play. You ought to see my grades go clown And the sympathetic parentsf' do they hound. And the hurry and rush, The scurry, and Oh My Gush. To top it off of that unperfeet day Practice from 7 to Lord knows when, on the Junior The results of the thing are worse yet, The remarks and the cracks We don't get, But all in all we've had fun, But gee, golly, gosh, l'm glad we're done. It's hard to forget from day to day The things we suffered for the Junior Play. We feel like we've been Murdered Alive. Play. -Marjorie Rader, Nov. 1937. TELL US WHY- Mr. Lange's hair is turning gray. George and Frankie always run past the cemetery. Junior Loyd travels east at 4:00 p. m. and south at 7:30 An apple a day won't keep a certain doctor away, Joe Barnhart rolls his beautiful eyes at all the girls. Junior Inflermill is such a good mile runner. p. m. 63 l ,J Senior 1 I d L--- - We 7fi'ofncCezz::: If the seniors will be excused the last Week. Where and when seniors will go on Skip-Day. Why Virginia Baughman wears a Piedmont class ring. What H. H. S. senior and M. H. S. teacher are seen to- gether at times. Who Wanda Hunter's boy friend from Grenola is. How many new romances began on April 27. Whose watch Phyllis Dutton is Wearing? WHO'S WHAT All Round Athlete .................. J itter-Bug -....,..... - Clark Gable .... Hitler ........... Crisco fLardJ -- - Sherlock ....... Love-Bug ..... --- H. H. S. Farmer,- - - - - Tim Rader - - - -Ward Wright - .. - -Kei th Miller - - -----Mr. Elder - - . - - -Sam Westfall --- - - ----Mr. Holmes - - -Francis Grimm ell - - - - - Mr. Bergsma Glamour Girl-- ---- ----- - .-- --------- Blenda Thompson Mischief Makers -..---- Billy Warner and Freddie Rhoades Twenty Sinners --.- ------ - .-..---.. ------ .Charlie's Club Lovers' Heaven ----- ---. -.--- ..-- ------ .-- --Study Hall Tom-Boy---, - ----- .- -- .Marjorie Rader Funeral home ---- .------- - -.. -Dead business JOKES H. H. S. Alibis: Freshman: I don't know. Sophom ore : 'Tm not prepared. Junior: I can't remember just now. on't believe I can add anything to what has alre Melvin Kiing: Conductor: W Melvin Kling: Annual-Crimson Shadows Boyish-Carmelita Beaty Conceited-Faculty Dangerous--Marie McLean Efficient--Freshman Faculty-Wardens Grumph-Bonnie Nicholson Happy-Shorty Richards Intelligent-Juanita Heisler Joyful-Billy Pfrehm? Kind-Mrs. Peterson Lovable-Miss Newman Mischievous-Paul Steeby ---..N-,4'... -- ady been said. Transfer, please. here to? '6Can't tell you. It's a surprise party- ALPHABET Nuisance-Albert Andrews Obedient-Bob Lovell Peppy-Joe Barnhart Quarrelsome-Betty Gene Frailey Reserved--Raymond Winn Spoiled-Grace Mclloskey Truthful--Sam Westfall Useless-Elvin Perkins Victors-Pirates Worker-Ivan Wiseman 'Z X-Ray-Mr. Lange Young-Faye Thompson Zealous-Betty Jean Corby 64 ?jTf5fN?l'T 'XS'- ' X ,HH Q A 455' 'W x :V X, Q' E F N IQ 'Kilim-1 EYES OF HIE K0f WW'N' 't ae. N A gGuxR QA Tlswviwib D xii R , 'XV rv . X XE, .walyi 'fllrf L - lA Nfr2 ' ' V .f V f Q.. ,I if r 1 1 '---X. I 'X 595' 'rw 'I ,...-f-- MX fx , N., .Kp I Q ' , 4 .ff x...,..,f 'N-LN If' .Q ' N',.fg,,,,.,.,.-f-Nxhff 'Af nv'-N Q-Q .. - If ijxggb K1N',Xl'l Z! M-1 A W if A 1 X- . 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Z- 1411 1 f Q 'f,L- .' cw ,r fwgggtg wg., jg: 11.5. ,. 4 af 11 in fy We' gy ., Q ty , 5. ,aww 151 4, 9 M 44 , W ,bw . ,M WL, 3,5 QW 4,5 my ,irgjig gH'SA4Kwg A 5 A RQ yn 1 -1 v 9,1 PEEL Q53 if T wif 'ggfilwa at Ex 1. w b? eik w ,Egg -1 1 ,W 1 ,. 1 Q65 f 11 ,- 1' i ff 2. 1 W , M111 W 1 W QA Q is A ah ., .Z 1 , ,, .., .,1,.,..Q.g,.. .K .Eli if '12 ,Y Y-W MMM ., -,1g?1:.:Q5fg3??'4 , xr?E,439219:'1.::?i4?1?k:1,1 .Ay ,LQ ya wwf: 21' 1' V44--avi, 1. :ii fig? j1.1,i-df v K I ,Mig 1 . 1 . fy. .1.,, 12' 2. 1,- swim-1: ::t'2 eS?g4 ug ' ' F ff55 Wsfz 453' K ' 71 4 Q 151151 i il fiiiv V fs: .4 V' f gifs. mfi We ff 355 gg' f31Zksf.a3 ba'g 4 4 Nfia? ff Q1 A 'ww 742. fgfffw Y 2?-if v1gg'Ewsfx.5W 3223? nw 55,153 fm-fflbffw' Awgfgwi Mi' MQHEQ4, 5311, W x 73 4 'Q law v4 Jw rw ' x 1 F ' . SMITH 6: GOODWI Howard, Kansas Phone A store that strives to please the boys and girls as well as the older folks. Everything to Wear For All the Always the newest in Ready to Wear, Mil- linery, Dry Goods, Accessories and Furnishings. AND FOR THE MEN AND BOYS Clothing, Hats, Shirts and other Furnish- ings of all Kinds. SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY Real Values in Stylish Footwear. Make Our Store Your Shopping Place. I I 6 Family 69 1 Standard Gil Products C. B. VANBUSKIRK, Agent, Phone 104 - - - Howard, Kansas l-I cl N ' l B k M J. W. Ehy, President. 'ses sukwibo Ralph Perkins, Vice President. Q H 2 B. A. Eby, Cashier. 2 ,,?,:,g:: g,, 5 Ray Duflgeon, Ass't. Cashier. V'4veM9ef'+ CAPITAL 350,000 OLDEST BANK IN ELK COUNTY--ORGANIZED 1877 Tl-IE TGGGERY Mc-:n's Clothing Trv Our Dry Clem' U 1 ing, It's Differentv Howard ----- Kansas CALL O Elk County Fur nlture Store FOR Quality Furniture at Reasonable Prices FOR Anything in Home Furnishings 70 DRUGS, SUN DRIES Prescription Service FOUINTXIN SERVICE' FEATURING SPFFI ENS ICF CREAM A QUALITY PRODUCT FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS THIS TORE HAS TRIED TO OFFFIQ EFFICU' NT SERVICE TO PHE IEOPIE FOR M ANY YEARS. ALLEN DRUG STORE WM. E. ALLEN Wg R. MASON -71 MOON-GILL JEWELRY Howard, Kansas HOWARD F AIR STGRE The Best F or Lessn Howard - - ,--- Kansas MOBIL GAS AND MOBIL OIL Howard Tire gl Battery Shop ONE STOP SERVICE PHONE 219 H K 72 RES. TUBES, BATTERIES, VULCANIZING, GENERAL REPAIRING, WELDING Congratulations Graduates! A . .,, .--t X ,AMERICAN FENCING ,,,.a ..-a - ,WILLIAMS S v W gmwn I IPRIGIIIAIRES ARMSTROING RUGb I PERFECTION 0II. STOVES POLLY PRIM WASHERS QBSE Pllllll ZENITII RADIOS nsxzfrfo, IMPERIAL WALI. PAPER 225555, 1.,.r6',:,.f 0 'V 57:'ISFA6T' 'A ': .'Vi1 Y I .-Egggg h nxh- 4Iv', Q9 in usa A - N H PAlN1F,:llg!4':JQilg:llinl:?:' 'X Superior Building Materials of All Kinds :A M Get the Right Place TOLIVIAN-H RRIS HOWARD, KANSAS PHONE 7 FREE DELIVERY 73 CGNGRATUL TIONS and BE.,T WISHE.. to the 'SENICDR CLASS GF Dear Annual Readers, This page is a contribution by one whom we all know as Uncle Billy . He is a typical Kansas pioneer and is known everywhere by his jovial smile and his generous contribu- tions. There is never a time when any or- ganization needs help but that Uncle Billy is some where near and always ready and will- ing to assist. May he have as many more prosperous years as he has had thus far. Mr. Denton. we are grateful for your aid through our twelve years of schooling. Thank you, Senior Class '39, 74 For the Best in High School Education ATTEND HOWARD HIGH SCHOOL For the Rest in Building Material, Hardware, Wallpaper, and Paints GIBBON LUIVIBER CO. Henryis Que-Stop Service Sta. S Tractor and Motor Gasoline DE Complete Service for Car or Truck In H Highway 99 East Edge Howard ALWAYS REMEMBER THE GOOD TIME AND SERVICE YOU HAI? AT LLEN'S CAFE V... Phillips Noon Service Station Phillips 66 Gasoline and Motor Oils Washing, Greasing, Waxing, Tire Repairing LEE TIRES AND TUBES Howard ----- Kansas A Year Destined to make 1939 the Happiest Entertainment Year is under wayl, 1939 .. f Contracts with Paramount and Warner Brothers GUARANTEE the llnest array o Pictures ever presented at this Theatre. HIT after HIT-EVERY PICTURE worthyof a top spot on your MUST SEE List! We welcome all Howard High School Students and their Friends! The Delsuxe Theatre Moline, Kansas Elvin Perkins: Mr, Lange, what is an advertisement ? Mr. Lange: An advertisement is the pic- ture of a pretty girl eating, wearing, hoid- ing, or driving .something that somebody Wants to sell. Willis Webster: I wish I had lived thirty years ago. James Young: Why? Willis Webster: Then I Wouldn't have so murh history to learn. THE PERRIN STUDO KODAK FINISHING 6 and 8 Print Rolls for 25 Cents and ONE FREE ENLARGEMENT Send Us Your Kodak Rolls PHONE 358 76 HERFF-JQNES co. Manufacturing jewelers 81 Stationers 1407 North Capitol Ave. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA A. A. WRAY TYPEWRITER REPAIR SERVICE VVOODSTOCK TYPEWVRITFRS FREDONIA KANSAS CONFR ATULATION T0 THE CLASS 'OF '39 THE COFFEE SI-IGP H. F. HOUSER, Prop. Howard ----- Kansas 7 STANDARD GARAGE Goodyear Tires Willard Batteries STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Phone No. 6 Howard ----- Kansas EARL GARISON Allis-Chalmers Dealer HOWi1I'd h---- KaIlSaS I I 1 Flrst Natlonal Bank H d K owar , ----- ansas HOWARD ICE CO. COOLERATORS COLD STORAGE ICE DELIVERY LOCKER SEI VICE HOWARD KAN AS 78 BARBER BROTHERS GARAGE ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDING SINCLAIR PRODUCTS IIONVARD PHONE 14 KANSAS WADES VARIETY STORE Fancy Dishes and Gift Goods Fine Candies and Fresh Peanuts THE STORE WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOME unsinger Plumbing Co. Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal, Roofing PHONE 10 H OWARD, KA N SAS Brown Procluce 61 Feed Store CREAM, POULTRY, EGGS GRAIN, FEED, FIELD -SEED CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXING FERTILIZER Let Us Turn Your Grain Into A Balanced Ration 79 Congratulations Seniors! 3 1 1 SPENULR RILPAIR SHUP Acetylesre Welding Auto Repairing T d T b M h C l d 0 l N h Ph l h 9 HOWARD KAN AS Electricity ls Cheap! Kansas Gas and Electric Co. At Your Service HQWARD FOOD MARKET Groceries and Fresh Meats Fruits and Vegetables ' Fl F fl W B P :l IHONE 62 FREE DL IVERY 80 GGOD LUCK! and Congratulations! SE NIGRS TED AMBERG BLANCK IIVIPLEIVIENT CO MCCORMICK-DEERING A FARM MACHINES and T H E C I T I Z E N PRINTING HOWARD, KANSAS R. 8: . R DIO SHOP MOTOROLA RADIO Radio Repair Service HOWARD, KANSAS FRANK R. REID, D, D, S, Office Over First National Bank, East Room MODERN DENTAL X-RAY Office Phone 188 Residence 233 HOWARD, KANSAS ' DR. ROBERT BUCHELE Osteopathic Physician HOWARD, KANSAS Phone 22 DR. R. C. HARNER Physician HOWARD. KANSAS F. L, DePEW, M. D. General Practice Eyes Tested-Glasses CLIFFORD SULLIVAN Attorney at Law General Practice HOWARD, KANSAS 82 EW I E55 1 WINY' . A ,fx 9, fl! If zl 1 Q? 4.5 Q- . L NN V Ss A . FTA I sg! M ' IM!!! J wwmf 1 4 W QC! RK 'f' f f '-, ' K x 2,57 , ' K ' mn Un . ..:,,,L Luz., Q H o In 2 5 7 R M - 'L J , f ' ' iqx .pmdehhud V ...J I .1 i f .TTR fi 5 2 ngrrkiuj To 'f Lf! W 5 'ff '71 ffnttfqxfiwn- rp? 53 l'eE UPF X he SR A .' V q Q 1,.i . ,A 0 A Q GR F1 5 5 J I N . - 1 v I l ' I K u I J ' ' ' I 4' ll n' Q 'F'AfNlE' 771:14 gfgtmal W . A-A ,., . .,,,,, ,, ,,W . - f3 , ,,'-M -d i m. 'Q 1 , Q ,f-A L,,,,,, - .i, , ,' -5 I. : I ',., ,lW-.. l.' . 7 i -qw -' ----V ' pw- v ' . .Qifwmno 1887-Willis Dunham, Myra White DeiWolf. 1888-Louie Hayneri, Blanche Steele Jackson, Grace Kemball McKinley, Nina Lambert Ayres, Nan- nie 'Rambo Ross. 1889--1Fred Darby, Harvey Guy, Jessie Lees Bal- lentine Lou Barker, Richard Symms, Lou Nash Wright, Mildred Zirnt. 1891-Alice Adams, Leona Steele Smith, Charlie Maxeyt, Charlie Tuilis. 1892-Maud Farr Bronsonit, Mary Smith Frost, Nellie E. Goodner. Elma Jones, George Tur- ner ', Hubert Whitlock, 1893-Lee Ella MciHenry Samuels, Anna Prentiss Walloer, F red' Waitii. 1894--'Lena Acheson, Katherine Cock Gregg, Whit- ney Eby, lHarvey Hubbell, Miaibel Jo-nes, Gretchen Rue '. 1895-Flora 'Carran Pla.tz, Walter Ebyii, Elva Good- ner, Bate Hamart, Frank Newby. 1896-Noble Carteri, John Clark, Jessie Cumm.ngs, George Goodner, Anna K. Lewist, Arthur inc- Dole, James Rambo, Livona Roth Hamar, Lee Ella Thompson Symmes. 1897,-4Ethel McDowell Bone, John Carter, Maggie Christy Force, Della Davis, Leiter Fleak, Louise Jaggard, Olive McClure Epperson, Edith Mc- Guiret, Mary lVlc'Keal I31O'..1'1, Ella .,t..wart Newby, Edna Robb Winston, Leota .Sherman Clark, Chloe Winn Monical, Earl Wright, Ethel Hamar Maxey. 1898-1Maude Auldridge Perkins, Anna Colyer, Fred Duckwwrth, Guy Jaggard, Coral Keifcr Grant, Blanche Kirby Burkett, Isaac Maxey, Ethel A. McClamrock Pauline, Jennie A. Thompson? 1899'-Jessie Boutell Barbieri-, Isa Bright Duckworth, Ora Burchfield, lxellie Grant, Nola Kindell Nixt, Stanley Platz, Jennie Price, mary Reid Cheneyt, Jennie Stewart, Dolly Strong Rambo, lviabel Thompson. Hiubbellii, 1900--Edith Benson, Blanche Bruce Markham, Florence Hamilton Pearson, Ralph Kindellifi. 1901-Benton A. Eby, Clay T. Hamilton? 1902-Vista Nichols Perdue, Elma Platz VVade, Ed win Davies, Elbert Tice, Effie Jones, Gail Roberts McDiar'mid. 1903-Myrtle Carter, Laura Davies, Tom W. Flory, Maud Marshall hearsh, Evert Ross, Horton Webb. 1904-Mabel Dolbyns Rhodes, Will O. Gibbon, Ger- trude Jenks Evans, Iva Kindell Morgan, Maude Maxey Jenkins, Roy Maxey, Alma M, Thornp- son Bascom. 1905-Blan-fhe' Ames Boulson, Dorus Bascom, El- more Roberts, Lenore Johnson Lent, Fred Bsaty, Margaret Carter Hinshaw, Rodney Thompson. 1906-Lawrence E. 'l'io'e, George S. Christy, Wil- liam F. Coors, Bradley L. Hughes, Robert J. Reid, Roy Ames, Margaret Hurst Shermanifl, Aline A. Karr Algie, F'red P. Osborn, Lily Sher- man Christy, Clad H. Thompson, Iva Belle Hoach. 1907-Della Courtney Shaw, Ray Davis, Ellen Phillips Knickerbockert, Cecil Smth, Vera Smith, Charles Grant, Floyd Flory, Elzada Harris Clollingsworth, ltiaude Lorance 3.-c.Bride. 1908-Clifford Brilhartzt, Rose Musickt, Frank R. Reid, Hazel Keifer Osborn, Myrtle Weatherholt, Harry Osborn. 1909-Bertie Anderso 1 Wisner, Violet Criger Garri- son, 'Edward Marrs, Leral Bowman, Mabel Flory Zeller, Clinton Mullendore, Leslie Cartert Mary Courtney Eby, Harris Westt, Franklin Young. 1910jLindsey Haile, Nora Musick, Ralph Rader, Katherine Strachan Tarwater, Inez Winn, Bonnett, Thomas Harris, Newton Robert Phillips, Maude Trowbridge, Helen Creager. 1911--Nina Smith, Alma Munsinger Crutcher, Ruth Flory Sexton, Hobart Thompson, Evalena Harris Brownif, Ayres McKinney, Alexander Rader, Simpson Radert, Lenora Cullison, 1912-Ralph Perkins, Lura Lyons, Mildred Barack- man Criger, Alice Raburn, Cora Marrs Haile, ltlargariit Strachan, Ethel Platz, Carl Perkins, May Russell Crigert, F'ern l-lupp Osborn. 1913-Joseph M. Lambert, Ruth Barackman En- right, Wilson J .Lumm ngs, Hazel Nichols Leek- liter, Walter L. Heisler, Blossom Thompson Marrs:-L, Albert L. Crifer, Oma K. Harrison Eaton, Ernest C. Loyd, Ethel C. Purvines Eaton, Allen K, Gibbon, Pearl Lorance Guy. 1914--Lucy Small Osborn, Clara Forsyth Perkins, Viola Riggs, Leona Biaraclzman Ebright, Rebecca Crawford Stack, Helen Heichert, Al- berta Platz, Mary Heislier Hawkins, Charlotte Strachan Heisler, Anna Orr Marcey, Francis Wright Cummings, Mark Connor, John Heisler. Edwin Courtneyt, Eugene Thompson, Glenn Oliver, Lionel Robertson? 1915-4Ozelle Munsinger Delametter, Opal Perkins Thompson, Julia McKee, Alice Perkins Stock- dale, Mabel Morgan, Edna Brand Kimzey, Zella Payne Brinkruff, Eda Chase VanfBus-kirk, Ruth Nichols Curtis, Lois Busby Mitchner, Velma Olmsta-aid Meade, Lois Barackman Robertson, Charles Nichols, Henry Kling, Ralph Coile, Irving Richards, Carl Russell. 1916-Velma Young, Vena Riley Sherman, Eva Young, Minnie Lewis Wooster, Mae Signer Wemnwer, Edith Price Foster, Ruby Comstock, Raymond Anderson, Ebbert Flory, Anna Hughes, Harry Lawrence, Cynthia Payne, Fern Young. Lorn Robertson, Frances Rogers Cur- mode, Mabel Campbell, Leeta McKinney Mc- Clellan, Cuba Crfiwfordt. 8-Deceased 87 . A ----V - gs ' 'Wi' r .,,-,Tr -vt JZL. .6..s2lwmmL 1917-Gertrude Thompson Brown, Alma Miller, 1924-lClaire Atkinson, Jennie Bacus, Mabel Bacus Lena Hillis, Mabel Neff Ellis, Vida B-us-by Barackman, Dorothy Crane, Collis Harner, Cleo Rutherford Thompson, Greta Schmidt, Virgil Miller, Joe Turner, Hazelle Barnaby Carter, Harold Mullendore, Bessie Shirk Haile. 1918-Gladys Loyd Baughman, Charlotte Brand Charland, Olive Anderson Vice, Faye Sleeth, Mabel J. Gilmore Miller, Verre Simons, Al- berta Dowler Craig, Truman Patrick, Laurence Tyron, William Chase, Ora Brant, Frank Flory, Winifred Sprague, Lester Matthew, Thomas Baughman, Marcella Murry Smith, Harold Nichols, Robert Divine, Glenn Perkins, Fern Forsyth Andersont, Stanley Doggett, Eula Flaglei, Hazel Richards Montieth, Hazel Bacus Ferry. Florence Heisler Heisler, June I-Iupp Raymond, Lena Pegg Jabes, Inah Graham. Sylvia Morss Henderson, Emerson Wyant, Emmitt Snyder, Elizabeth Weyrauch Morgan, Eleanor Encell. 1919+Cecil Anderson, Mabel Combs Sullivan, Fern Chase Songer, Clarice Smith Buffalot, Ru-bv Kling, Gladys Moffitt Young. 'Helen Hefner Johns, Olin Harnert, Veryl Simonst, Wilma Lewis Martin, Paul Smith, Willis Calverti, Lucille Glasco, Minnie Griffith, Maurice Crane. 1020-Ruth S'm'th Ph llis DePew' Mullendoref Jesse 1 y i i Eacus, Opal Barnaby Spencer, Gertrude Barnes. Ruth Lampbell, Ethel Perkins Drisco, Gladys Thompson Loyd, Drill Force, Loren Forsyth, Dan Housert, Warren Patrick, Willis Mason, Ernest Miller, Noel Mullendore, Will Russell. 1921-Theodore Platz, Murray Payne. Leota Spencer Paynet, Nina Chase Watt, Glenn Forsyth, Opal Miller, James Glasco, Nondus Miller, Vivian Fouts Russell, Roy Chase, Opal Spunaugle Johnson, Edna Rosenow Chase, Scott Robinson, George Sharp, Lester Hurt, Wilbcrt Morgan, Bernadine Moore Perkins, Beulah Andrews Shepard, Waldron Force, Emaline Andrews Leonard, Forest Hostetler, Iva Andrews Jor- don, Bernadine Andrews Redmond, Guy Ander- sen, Mael Baughman Short, Anne Spencert, Mabel Barnaby S-hanks. 1922-Opal Bacus Green, Mary Baraekman Bone, Myrtle Barnaby, George Barnes, Valetta Clun: Garison, Opal Criger Slieel, Ethel Fread, Velma Jones Force, Lanola LeSuer Louthian, Car- rietta Rech, Kenneth Simons, Rozella Sliker Miller. Elizabeth Sloan, Louise Stanley Eflin, Genevieve Tonkin Kiner, Ramona Turner Bliz- ard, Jessie Walker, Clayton Crozier, Willard Crosier, Mildred Walker, Jackson Smith. 19234Cynthia Brown Matthew, 'Carol Crosier Brine- gar, Marjorie DePew Anderson, Edgar Dunkin. Willianz Eaglin, Aline Elliott, Margaret Frailey Alexander, Thelma Lorance, Ada Marion, Har- riet Marrs Topliff, Burletta McKirahan, Wilbur McKirahan, Ruby Payne Grimes, Leilah Rich- ards, Roy Rogers, Ariel Smith Perrill, John Smith, Pauline Sneaset, Louise Spunaugle Bantz, Marvin Stanley, Harriet Taylor, Jessie Wyant Southerland, Margaret Marion. Stiles, George Barnaby, Cora Chase Harrison, Margaret Clum Miller, Eula Combs, Vernc Costin, Edwin. Crowe, Lee Dudgeon, Alma Dunkin, Thelma Fooshee, Naomi Forsyth Parks, Clarice Hamar Waller, Ruth Glasco. Sadie Ginn Heater, Loran Hayest, Darrel Li-ckliter, Irene LeSuer Opal Lcranlce, Marie Loyd Leckliter, Joy Maxey Bays, Katherine Moore, Elias Mor- gan, Parkas McKinney, Edith Pegg Fraileyt, Ray Perkins, Roy Perkins, Ruth Rogers Barber, Gladys Sims Mi.ler, Wesley Simpson, Harold Smith, Elizabeth Tonkin Hilton, Kenneth Wil- liams. 1925-Richard Andrews, Helen Barackman Ander- sen, Goldia Barnaby Jontra, Glen Barnes, Mar garet Brown Dix, Carol Burson, Dellena Coff- man, Frank Clark, Floyd Costin, Clarice Criger, Ralph Criger, Everett Crismas, Mildred Crowe, Rose Crumrine Hurt, John Elliott, Emma En- cell, Barbara Fear Jontra, Ethel Houser Simp- son, Juanita Hostetler Russum, Hazel Jones Shuck, Evart Mills, Mary McDiarmid, Mae McLean, Robert Ransom, Melvin Rrutherford, Eleanor Smith, Lulu Sweet Miller, Grace Work-- man Henderson, Marjorie Wucherpfenig. 1926-Edris Burson., James Carter, Ada Bell Carter, Hazel Clum Wicker, Coral Criger Mowery, Dur- ward Ginn, Howard Gibbons, Clare Hanner Hazel Horn, Lester Ingle, Nadine Killion, Ruth Leckliter Murry, caroline, LeSluer Brown, Chrystal Lorance, Lucille Moore Anderson, Gladys Morgan Dfnton, Virgil Munsinrer, Carl Mc'D'on:ild, Geraldine McMillan Raymond Red- mond, Florence Rosenow Garison, Roberta Sloan, Lucile Sprase Montgomery, Bessie Van- Buskirl: Lord. 1927-John Bacus, William Barackman, Ivan Camp bell, Maurice Cass, Goldia Crismas, Nellie En- cell Cl-ark, Georgia Feaster Barnes, Gertrude Hamar Mullendore, Leah Hebb, Deanus Jay, Dallas Kimzey, John Lyman, Paul Lyman, Wil- liam Marion, Mzllard Moore, Margaret Mor- gan Adrian, Clayton McDonald, Lowell Mc- Intyre, Russell McKinney, Delmas Osborn, Ruth Sims Mills, Marian Sliker Smith, Ulas Coff- man? Aline Spear, Violet Stone Bantz, Ben- nie Thoinpsont, Margaret Tonkin Brown, Huber: Walllogr, Mildred Weyrauch Costin, Harold Young, John Encell, Elva McDonald Munsinlger. 1928-James Bantz, Lois Boulton Shankland, Helen Brougher, Ralph Calvert, Isabel Cogdal, Jack Cogdal, Floyd Criger, Marjorie Divine Shaff, Glen Dunkin, Helen Frailey, Opal Highsmith, Hazel Hubbell, Louise Jordan Beechner, Zona Marlatl, Paul, Esther Maben Rentfro, 'Charles Moore, Isla Small, Esther S'mith, Frederick Smith, Helen Tomlinson Woolman, Myrtle Van- Royan, ' li-Deceased 88 ' . . .Qllmnozo 1929-Sammy Carter, Robert Marrs, Ray Forsyth, 1934-eHarcld Wayne Johnston, Dottie Richards Ray Barnaby, Allen Forsyth, Verna Beaty Kill, Mildred Baughman Boyer, Lyle. Dunkin, Roy Campbell, Anna-ielle Barnaby Hodge, Greta Hupp Crumrine, Elizabeth Club Harrod, Lucy Barnes, Anne Ehrman Sloan, Stella Davis, Vivian DeVoe Loc-kemy, Margaret Encell, Mabel Jones Carter, Edward Crumrinie, Rod- ger Barnes, Harold Small, Kenneth Spease, Luther Reynolds, Phillip Newall, Francis Work- man, Paul Moore, Elva Bacus Stiles, Florence Morgan Andrews, Eloise Nix, Edith Pries Gil- lett, Floy McKinney, Pauline Allen, Shirley Rutherford Haigler, Esther Mills, Lyda Jontra Smith, Marjorie Morse Horn. 19.10-Clayion Pittman, Al-torr Bantz, Graydon Pitt- man, Luther Marion, Dorothy Blizard, Eula Davis, Marguerite Shaff Forsyth, Isabel De- Pew Jones, Edwin Jordan, Lewis Payne, Ver- non Wells, Virgil Hawkins, Virgil Crumrine, Ruth Hebib, Helen Force Courtright, Henry Beaty, Franklin Fooshee, Clifford Spease, Robert Sloan, Charles Maiben, Eula Wells, Wilma Lyster ', Bessie McKirahan Forsyth, Dorothy Millert, Clad McDonald. Nellie Turley, Alice Mcilntyre, Velda lVlorse. 1931-Hazel Smith, Robert Acheson, Clarice Bacus Barnes, Gerald Lyon, Mary Boone, Keith Gainies, Frances Whitsitt, June Gibbons, Maxine Mays, Womacks, Darrel Vinette, Ernest Rhoades, Eurnice Andrew-3 Rhoades, Russell Duckworth, Guida Lee Grimmcll Duckworth, Elbert Marion, Luther Marion, Ena Fern Patterson Thompson, Avis Dickey Campbell, Harold Moore, Glenn Jordan, Clinton Bantz, Josephine Blankenship Payne, Ethyl Hull Cummins, Frances Peter- son B-irger, Alene Andrews Bennett, Charles Griggs, Charles Loyd. 1932-Alton Anders-cnt, Blossom Blankership Wells, Laurel Dickson Saffels, W. C. Chappell, W. Harold Webster, Virginia Goff, Emma Maddox, Perry W. Haile, Cecil Hebb, Gertrude Morse. Elwood Miller, Marie MclGrew, Lois Kleih, Ralph Harrod, Kenneth Wisner, Edna Jontra Dempsey, Glenysse Tindle, Dale Harrod, Frank Bales, Sophia Small, Clare Hayes, Emily Fooshee. Betty Lewis Stephens, Neil John- ston, Sam Priest Crawley, Tlhomas Weyrauch, Wilber Hunter, Dorothy Jones. 1933-Noble Hemry, Raymond McIntyre, Ben Dol Crawley, Elmer Jontra, Roland Vick, Omar Bec-kner, Louise Criger Harrod, Ruth Turner Bender, Noyce Tindle, Clifford Ingle, Maxine Lanning, Mae Small, Glenn Miller, Maynard Barnes, Alice Beaty Olson, Emave Wright Hough Ruth Cole Foust, Mary Webster Stark, Claude Ingle, Elizabeth Wooddall Nigh, Ber- niece Hunter Hill, Phyllis Dickey Reyburn. Marian Calvert, Vertner Cochrant, Carl Arndt. Cecil Cass, Armstrong, Ruth Hawkins Hebt, Darrel Frai- ley, Philip Perrin, Helen Barber Giddings, Isaibel Brown Wyant, Calvin Lyster, Richard Mont- gomery, Josephine Morgan, Allen R-ech, Harry Parsons, Lucille Kling Strode, Clarice Andrews, Robert Hawkins, Charles Miller, Agnes Miller, Helen Peterson, Dorothy Hupp TJeYoung, Mary Caroline LaMont Miller, Lucy Marion, Yvonne Mc'Diav'mid, Durrant Larkin, Leroy Veach, Wil- lis Miller. 1935--Annette Reid, Virginia Lou Flory Threlfall, Donald Baughman, Suzanne Eiby, Clarence Hebb, Chilton Crawley, Mary Jane Lees Veach, Gladys Morgan' Shoffner, Dora Morse, .Josephine Rihodes, Adron Hebb, Raymond Divine, Dallas Webster, June Moo-re, Doris Tlfmpler, Pauline Corbin Smith, Maxine McLean, Ruth McNaii' Elliott, Arline Greenwood, Anita Winn Harri- son, Wilma Westwood Crismas, Virgil Nix, Virgil Fickle, Lo-ys Hunter, Lorene Fickle, Ola Jontra Ruddy, Jessie Small. 1936-Teddy W. Amberg, Maxine Clough, Marv Elizabeth Davis Hagins. Frank Allen Gibbon, Ray C. Highsvnitli, Dorothy K. Hileiran, Lennis Hollenbeck, lVe-sley Indcrmill, Joe Ingle, Lou- vina Johnston, Perl Kessinger, Kenneth Larkin, Nicholas Larkin, Mary Mabin, Faye liicDonald Harrod, Bessie McNair, Allen Mills, Ruth Moore, Travis Nix, Madeline O'Sullivan, Robert Perrin, Dortha Mae Ro-berts, Bartelle Rogers, Ruth Steeby, Lnluvon Stewart, Eugene Tem- pler, Mary Wiseman, Cecil 'Wya-nt. 1937-Carl Criger, Verlan Dean, Luella Duckworth, Anna Mae- Eaglin, Opal Eaglin, Ross Gaines, Betty Gibbon, Maxine Gibbons, Margery Griggs Tunnison, Marion Haile, Geraldine Harrod, Harold Hebb, Pauline Hollenbef-k, Jimmie Doris Hupp, ,Edith Jontra, Dorus Messick, ,Helen lVliller, Pauline Monical Miller. Clyde Morse, Dorus Munsiniger, Hazel Noakcst, Bob Orr, Junior Perkins, Helen Rader, Marian Rader, Richard Reid, Gleneva Waymire, Estella Wegand, Cleland Wells. 'OSS-Donald A-cheson, Ruth Ach-e-son, Bill Ander- son, Maxine Broug-her, Berniece Culver, John Garrison, Jr., Wilma Greenwood Davidson, Alice Rose Griggs, Jerry Johnson, Florene Lovell. Mildied Maben, David Monical, Edith Morris, Wayne Morse, Bill lVLcGrew. Bonnie Jean Nicholson, Jean Perrin, Kenneth Portenier, Pauline Shipman Hull. Phyllis Sn-owden Per- lkins, Roy Steeby, Betty VanBuskirk, Margaret Zeller, 4:-Deceased 89 W Ir We End !, A ' lxj'--2. Fine, .,,,,...,.J.,, f ...,.:, . ff' L f ' 'RA ' 'Y '-E-fiff -' -v,.fYw,, --- ' ' 'fg -1 , 1 Y w if - .. 1 9'-if Y ,Ji .Xb 0 , 1 - yy -? f. 4 . 2 . JZ '1--2 1 . ,.: M , 7' , vw, ri: A? in X '