Winfield High School - Lagondan Yearbook (Winfield, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1926 volume:

f ! 1 3 ? ? I L 1 r QQE Q L Q45 ' QSQWCQQUU . 4 4, f 1 -QL .-.,.....- y Y mm V . M f!P-rf H f i- . - , - ' N AMX Qgxf X-J 6 NINETEEN TWENTY SIX v Order of Books I Faculty Il Classes III Societies IV Dramatics V Activities VI Publications VII Athletics VIII Humor Forword VOYAGERS. HE Stream of Life flows-how it flows-cease lessly, turbuleutly, relentlessly, fascinatingly. And, what of the driftwood we gather from. its shores, of the flowers from its brink. of the car- goes on its tide? What vistas have passed or are opening to us! Yesterday and Tomorrow, Memories and Hopes, Pictures and Plans, From these we build the Temple of the Mind in the Palace of Life. Life is the adventure, we are the navigators. Let us remember the many who have helped us! Such generous fellow passengers have placed packages of Good Will in the cargo of your Ship of Life. There are Friendships, There are Hope Treasures, There is Knowledge, There are Ideals. So let us embark. Shove off! The engines throb, the compass is true. Though the direction is not new, the distance is greater, and the port is unknown. Hence, the voyage. The Year-book of 1926 will be our deck com- panion. Dedication 0 this student body- The Stream of Life ever flowing onward to the world's great seal we dedicate this 1926 Lagondan. i.. C m TUDENTS of W. H. S. should he proud and glad that they have such a beautiful high school build- ing which offers them every convenience. INFIELD is considered onc of the most beautiful towns in the state of Kansas. It is noted for its historical background. Several books have been written which concern different pants of the town. The Walnut River and other streams which surround the city add to its beauty with its many shade trees and well-kept buildings. We should feel proud to live in such a city as Winfield. 1 K 1 Each to His Channel By the hunk of a deeu. siugrgish river Sat a num with his hnndle und stick: Came a youth there and sat down beside him, A youth who was heart-sore and sick. Whut's the matter. my lad? asked the elder. Do you take to the road at your one 7 It's a hard wny to hit, my young fellow: Take advice from the lips of u sage. 'Tm a writer of books, he continued, But my books are not those that will pnyg There is no one to read them or buy them. So I've let the whole world go its way. Will you tell me now, lad why you've started Down the road that I've travelled so long? I have been what they call an accountant, Said the youth, but I started out wrong. I am tired of the smell of foul dan'-books And the flick of the alldin:-machine: So I've taken the road that is open, Where the fresh air is healthful and clean. All the brooks chatter down to their level: All the old sluggish streams find their way? Though the time may he long for the journey, All the waters reach the ocean some day. Years elan-sed. The two met at u banquet In a bright zlzmre of sulendor and gleam. Have we met once before 7 asked the younger, I believe so: or else 'twas a dream. I'm a writer of books, said the younger. That is strange, said the elder at last: I am now what they call an accountant. Then they offered Il toast to their past. -Randall Garrett 1 A The Stream of Life Oh, the bouyant depths of the Stream of Life Is the course of happy hearts: But the stale hy-pools. where the current stops, Is the place where sorrow starts. There are those who study the channel's curves, And have learned where shoals are foundg There are those who follow the drift-wood's swirl And the drift-wood runs aground. And the draft of the boat counts not at all On the tortuous river trip: But it all depends on the captain's chart, And the way he steers his ship. Randall Garrett UUIETZQQS 'UJlllEncc5?' ' wisdom buf I liffle audacifg f Auiacify -D ver' had -1516 Y wxsdom Qgp F305 C.-Y fx! 3 AD Q 4-fo i 2 Q- , , 91 2 If T' gsm, jwl' 5 A2 SN -4ll , 2, Q ' 5152. -H. Miss Mary Kroth, who has been the cap- able secretary in the superintendent's office for five years, is n' graduate from our own W. H. S. In her the faculty and students find a friend and a willing helper. As captain of our fleet of ships, we have been very for- tunate in securing W. W. Mc- Connell. The Your years that he has been here he has de- voted his time to the upbuild- ing of education in the Win- Ileld schools. For three years he was principal of the high school, but last year he was promoted to Superintendent of the Winfield Schools, and will Hll that position next year. 1 Evan E. Evans, principal ol' the high school, came here last year from Neodesha. To him is due the guidance ofthe 1925-26 ship, which sailed so smoothly over the rough sea. As he has proved to be a cap- nblc commandel'-in-chief, he is to be principal again next vear. Miss Golrlia Barber, who has been sec- retary in the principal's olfice for three years, has not only won the :ulmiration of the student body, but also their friendship. 1. u. umm K. s. 'r. c. Pm... unn-rr. Sweeney Anmn srhwl Auto Mrrnnnsnr Ruth Ile Turk Snulhweswrn Mathematic: V. C. Grlhlm Snulhweitern K. S, T. C. Pitts- hurxt. K. S. T. C Emlmria. Pelulnnnhiv Business Corrfllwndtnte r r Faculty Mlbcl And:-rluul Mrk Pun-I The srnnr Inna- unrurnlnrnrnn rnunn. Henri nl K. u. Lnn-renee, Home 1-:r-nnornirn Friends mnnrrrrnnr. Unlvenuity. nnnrrhnm Arn. sms.: Am J. H. unnrrnnrr Luna-1. nn, K. s. T. c. rms- snnunrnrwrn, K. burst. Clblnvl. XVQIK and Cufllenl ry. U.. Lawrence. Mlllwmnllcs J. H. R. I.. Helrrlrrnnn n. F. Hnrrnrr La Crosse same winhin Bnnxrn-rr Normal College. Friends Play. Enurnuon University. Uni- vnrnity of Colorado Business Course miznln-ur .v. M. nnun- Benrdirt K. s. '1'. Lf. 'Pitts- snnnrnr-n.errr, K. burn. U. Lnwrr-nw. Grnernl M-annul n Foods 1 Rr 1 n. R. cnrrnn K. s. 'r..c. PUNK. I-Inulllll. Debate. 1-nbnr Speaking Marlon Harris Southwestern Columhhn Univer- si ly. Snclal Civic: Em- Lucy auger K, U.. Lnwrenu: Blolnzv D. A. Ihr! Auslln Collvlv - Sherman Texan Parks Collvite- Pnrkrfville. Mo. K. S. T. C.- EmD0rin Unlvcrilty ol Tex. Colleke of Emmrhu Phyllm - Biology 1 F-acult Leann lntkmnn hla .lnfnhul llllnnls University K. U. Lnwl'cnx'v,. K. U. Lawrence Dorulhy Hamer Fnml: Lniln lk English Southwestern 1Fl'vnIxmulll Cnrnwzin luxtltuliuu of Te.-hmnnuy Art lash Klum!-1 Jnlm Low: Helen Mnrlin X. S. 'l'. C.- Univvrrslly ul' Snulhwcslern Emporia Missouri K. U. Lmvwnco Pl-y. naauf-num Huy: Tenchors wnqun. 1 Sr. High Cullvrw K. S. A. C.- Mnnhnmxn Advanced Vllcn- llnnnl AKl'lculhlre Kllhlnn Cllr! Puclu-ll Rudi Ranvry 0'l'lnnnelI Snutlxwvslern Maker University K. U. lauwrvnm Glrll Voullnnll K. S. T. C.-- Plane Geomelry Guidance pmgbum K. U. Lnwrvnre English Naolnl .lonen Southwestern Llhrnrv :ml Study lllll W. S. Marlin K. S. A. LI.- Mnnlmnan Mnmemnuu um Gulch Mildred Rlfe K. S, T. C.f Emhor-ia K. U. Lawrence Columhia University Senior Normal Truininb! Element!! Srhnul Sullen-laur Gun Karr K. U. Lnwrence Univernily nf Cullfnrnln Hemi ol Social Scienre Dem. Amerltnll muon' Helen Mullet Alnlly Pollen!! Latin ll. H. Iloherlx K. S. 'l'. C.- Plltshurk' K, S. A. C.- Mlnhlfun K. U. Llwmlwe Journlllliln Ind Prinllllk llhrlllrct Smith Lilul-mwm-nl Collelif Univ:-rsily of Kansas Universiiy of L7llliiox'nln Vim-Prinrlxml uf Jr. High Social Din,-cor Heml of English Damn-lmenl Marjorie swnzer so-llnrwrslrr-n ' Frrrllrrmrr English Faculty E. A, Slnnrer K. S. 'l', C. Piltslxurp: Bom-h Wand lfVol'k Cnnvll Jr, High E. B. Inna Tnylnr K. S. 'l'. C. Boulder lrrm-er-racy XVisl'0nSin University Sncinl scimm Christine Wells Colm-adn University Emporia Normal Friends Unirr-may Su:-iul S:-ienve Mm- s. s-rrrrrrra rc. U., xmrmnr-0 umvrrrily .rr cmrrzrr xvorm History Ernrmmarr Cnnxlilulioll '12 ll. vnuziun soulhwesmrn K. U., Lawrence Columbin University Vice-Principal Sr. High Head of Vocation- al Guidance Dept. L4-tlm Widener Smut h western Columbia unix-ersny Director Tests und Measures Jr. Hillh School Math. un-ries w. snewm Snuihwestern Irrairma University cxrrmmry .mn Phyrarr Amletle Webb Southwestern K. U. Lnwrenre University of Wlscolxsilx Enxllsh 7 and S Mary Frances Wondaxd Iowa State Uniivrsity Emporia Trrrrnm College Eighth Grfulc Enxlish Florence E. Stnllc Snullnvosturn Collcizc Teachers' Collesle- Columbia Commun-cinl Com-:se Roberta Wells Parks Cnllvgv Slmnisll l mid 2 g0f'e:5h'3Q3mOo0ff J-nm Porter Pres. Senior elm Philo Play '25-'26 D.-hnm 'rem 'za omm-y '26 Ediwl- oracle 'zo Mille Burnet! Alun.. sm. Clnsx of '22, gn Asst. Editnr of Drlwle '25. '26 XV. ll. S. Orchestra '24, '25 Y. NV. C. A. Follies '26 Perry llsbyllmn Die Hosts Ark. Valle! Exwmlv. '26 Junior Play '25 Hi-Y Minstrel '25, '26 Vrlmn Tnnen Vice-Pres. Clnss .,.. Jlminr Play '25 Y, XV. C lkf Cxlllnct '20 Schnnl llubl-llc 'l'0llm '20 my Qum- Allvlullllll M.-url-N um .Alllhn Y. XV. C. A, MMI Feta '24 Inler-Society ll. ll. '21 '21 Fmnm umm Alhhn Prvs. Home Room '26 Seniors Cnlllrille Dmlzl' Allulm Phu' '25 Junior Plaly '25 Suv. :lull 'l'lt-su. '25-'26 Y. W. U. A. Cnhillem '25-'gan Mlly Qin-on Altenllnul Allcnc llvrkcx' Philo Y. XV. C. A, 'LE-I '25 '26 Carol Briscoe lm- new Play 'ala Y. XV, C. A. Falla.. '25 'zu Student Council 'EG Rifle col-1-S 'rs ol-me ,ma L..- lmmlml sum 'un Creln lhllwr Philn Y. SV. F. A. Follies '2. Y. XV. C. A. '24, '25, 'Lb llumo Room PM-5. Lcsllu llvlflvll chem: Bnlhnl llic llcsll' m-Y lm. Mlm. me Iluslu 'Plzly '25 Am. nm. MM., Ili-Y mmm-l '1-ls VVNSLIIIVI '26 Rolu-rt Bird Philn llis lk'-ale lli'Y Mlnstrol '26 Faith Brlswv Velma Bucknmn Allllm Phila Y. XY. C. A. '26 Vnlluy llall '25 Y. YV. 'lfnlliew 'WB Y. W. C. A. 'EL '23 Leillm Bunch llle Bexle Y. W. fl. A. Classical Oumw Melvllle Curl Philo Hi-Y Miiwlrel '25, '26 .lon Dlllun Phlln Hnml Hl-Y '25. '26 Home Room llnskotlu-ull '24, '25. '26 Hi-Y Mini-'ii-I '25-'23 Olivo Calvln Philo Y. W. C. A, '21 '25 Cnlllxllll '26 viw.Pn-ii. 01 Clause '23 xviliieuii cox Aiiirii. may -ze suiiiwi cmmcii '26 Y. w. 0. A. cm. nine cami. 'zu Pm. Home Room -za l 1'llllk Ulwh Srfviely 'Pruvk Home Room Hnskcllmll Seniors Gun-li Cheek Dio Bush: ueleii crun- Anim.- Y. w. c. ix. inner-sncieay n. n. Normal Tniinins: llclen Dawson Philo Walker Clark lli-Y Minslrel '26 2nd Tmxm ll. R. '25. 'EIR Allihu lhxxketbnll Team '25 Track Teum '25 Mary Crum Philo Cnmmv rcinl Cmirwu Vlnln Dvnlon 'Philo Y. W. G. A. Cabinet '26 Mixctl Quai-Lette '26 Girl! Qlmrtetfe .ns One--em 'vs ' SVnrrl Cull- Slnrk Jilnluiili! Tunm '25 Plvx. of fllli Hour Club '25 Mary Cummings Philo Mnv F189 '25 Vollcy llnll Tvam '25 Girls Chnrus '24 hlkhcr Utlllltl' Phlln miimbiiii Timm cumin 'an Cwlllxlill Lnizondan sim- fm- Philos wiiiimr nf Philo may 'mm siiie 'es 0Dll Dlclll Philo Cnnfaln '26 Y, W. C. N. '26 Y. NV. Fullies '26 umm. mmulr 1-hun Y, w. s. A. '24, '25, '26 May me au. -us. '25 Max Earhart Phila lvmzmz nm,-4-r mv new Y. w. c. A. . Y. YV. Fullles '25 16 flm-nun Clmrles Dunn-5' vm-.-mn '25 Ili-Y Minsln-I '25, 'll Cnnmm 'cn lllce Club Cullivsl '25 l'llll Emmlll Allrhn Plnb' '26 Alnhn llnnlccl Ball '26 Ili-Y Minflrol '23 C mmm 'rn Seniors Wu! Dn-nnan Hi-Y '26 HSVY Min-41 rel '21, mm' Dunlnll Phila Cxnwxln 'es on-mmm 'za ni-Y Minstrel ..,G. . nm Club l:0lll':HL ' ' M-mmm Evanx Philq A Y. W. C. A. 26 . Grin' Dresslx-r Dchme 'Foam sermlmr-I.. ' Cnnmfm '21 Sluclem. Council '25, '23 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '25. .2 Orlusle Stull' Dlrrfll Dllllll HI-Y l'm:4iLl-an Iluskel llnll '26 lli-Y Minrllrol .,,,, .,,G Junior Pmfiis ' sl-rlexy lx. H. '23, ' JM livcrb' Die Home L '26 Auslrn Dulnnu' Annum Fomlmll '24, '25 sawn .mdgimz Team '21 s...-my 'Frrwk 'zu Z5 ln-Mol' Club '24. '25 Lurllle sm-m Y. W. C. A, Csbinlt '21 Ann... Debuts Team '21 R'h!m B. B. Tenm '26 nm. nm. Alpha: Play 'zu D-vid Fmynn Cnntntn 'zs onerem '24, 'zs mee Club Content. '2s. 'zo l-Irmn Flelder 'Dio llvslc Y. W. '21, '26 Pauline Graham Alluhn President ..,s Alpha Plny '25, '26 Junior Play '25 Srluxil Di-lame Tenm '26 Reb. in Derlnmn- lion '22, '23, '2-l, '25, '26 Inn lllll Div Beale 0IK'rulln '25 Cantata '26 Male und Mixenl Chorus '26, '26 Hi-Y Mlnslnel '26 .lnlun Fnwlu Hi-Y '26 Hi-Y Minstrel '26 Oracle Stull' '26 Philo Basketball '25, '26 Home Room ll, B. '25, '26 lkellntlll lirlllllll Dle Bestc Orclmslrn '25 Ln Verne Nlrrllon Alvhn Play '26 Y. YV. C. A. '24, '25, '26 Ahulm Hankel- hnll '25 Mm' Fele '24, '25 Senicjrs Nettle Frederick Die Beale Y. W. C. A. Mny Fete '24 Normal Trnlnlhl! lllarluerile Gnvn Sohh. Pres. '23 Sec. of Student Council '26 Alplm Plny 'ze Hi-Y Mlmltrel '26 Mu! Queen '26 Evelyn Hlltehllrl Die Besle Y. NV. C. A. '26 Biololzy Club '24 Eunice Gilford Philo Follies '24, '25 Chorus '25, '26 Sub. Chnlrman Y. W. '24, '25, '26 Kenneth Green Dle Beste Basketball '24, '25, '26 Society Tennis '26 Society B. B. '24, '25, '26 Hl-Y 'Mlnstrel '25, '26 u-vm nemnn Illc Beube Basket- ball '26 School Football '24 '25 Home Room Basketball '25 '26 Athletic Rep. of Home Room '25 Clrrall Gofortll Junior Pres. '25 Student Vice Pres, '26 Vice-Pres. nl Philo Society '26 Hi-Y Minstrel '24, '25, '26 Bmlketbnll '24, '26, '26 Dnle Grave: Hi-Y '25, '26 Glee Club '26 Orchestra '25 Hi-Y Minstrel . '25, '26 Vice-Pres Alpha Society '26 Cu-l Hemlnw Die Beale Pres, '26 Student Council '26 Die Bene Play '26 Vice- Pres. Hl-Y '25 HI-Y Cabinet '25 '26 Luther Huuhlw Football '24 HLY Cabinet '25, '26 Studvnl. Pres. '2li Pros. ol' Lcltnr Cllllu '26 Philo Dolmle Team '26 .mm .hmmm ow-ml. 'un Pr-no lmskl-shall 'ze sum Mfr. Phil., rm 'eu Dorothy me Alnhn Y. W. C. A. '26 Clue Cluln '24 Relinn llnlmnn Philo Y. XV. C. A. '21, '25, '26 Philo llnslwl- lulll '24, '25, '26 Vid: .lennlmls Orvh-:slrn '21, '25 Y. XV. C. 'L '24, '25. '26 Y. XV. C. A. Fullics '25, '20 Philn Basket- lnlll '20 Hnnw Hmmm li. ll. '25. '25 Mm- In-fler Philo Y. W. C. A. Vim- Pros. Hume liunm Seniors llrn TJ' Hulllrr may Jam Philo su.-a.-my lmao:- nmu '24, us. 'za sm-my wnna. '25, '23 Y. w. fr. A, '24, '25 .llmel Lbwls Tennis Tenm '25 lll-Y Cabinet '25 Hl-Y Minstrel '25 Vif'u-Pres. rln5:l'25 Eulnlin Inman Xlnhal Rillo l'ox'l1:2 '26 0nerel1.x '25 .Xlhhn Plny '26 Y. W. C. A. Fnlliva '25, '26 Ellen Klrlv' Klhhn Y. W. C. A. Y. XV, l nlllv4 '25, '25 Bynl Lflvelle Philu .lli-Y Home Room ll. ll, '21 Sllrrlah .lhrvlx Allvhn Y. W. C. A. Ser. Sz Trvns. Alhhns '25 Student Council '2Il Mny Queen Xttentlnnt '21 I1-ymun-l Kmnwl.-. Hi-Y '24, '25, 'zu rlmmgm '24. 'es me lame Play 'zzz sl-hnhmhil. come-1 'za I..-ner Cum 'za Mildred Lu!! Alhha Y. NV, C, A. '25, '26 Cnntnla '26 Y, W. Follies '25 Sub. Chairman Y. W. Commltlm-LE: L '2 I.lllvr1'lll'P Lytlitk lliv Beale I-ll-Y Trnrk '2-4. '25 Snriviy Tm:-la '25 Home Room I ll. li. JG Nldlne McFndIlin Uie Beau: Dio Berllc' Pllly '25 sammy nemo '24, '25. '26 H. S. Debate Tenm '26 May Queen Altendam. Mary Mlnear Phllo Biolnll' Club '2-I Rose Lyle Philu Play 'Yi '21' Juni:-r Plny '25 Student Cnunvil w .G Y. XV. C. A. ':4. '25, 'ms Y. w. Follies '25, 'za manma- Mem'-u-y Alnha Y, w. c. A. 'EL '25. 'Lili 0rl0l'Y '25 MM' Fx-tu '2-I. '20 Sm-in-lb' Delmtc Tellm '25 Luclle Mltschlvr Philo Y. 'N. C. A. 'ZI- '25. '26 Y. NV. C. A. Follies '25, '26 Student Cmmril '26 Voice Contest Seniors lilizlbelll Mtlllll l hiln Sec. A Trmls. '26 Inter-Society Counvll '28 Y. NV. Follies i 25 Urcllcatxm '24, '25 Evllutflllle McClure Philo Y. W. C. A. '25, '26 Y. W. Follies , '25, '26 Ml!! Mollllt Die Beal! Cum. Die Beale H. B. Team Manure! McClrdwell Philo Y. W. C. A. '2-l Mil!! Frame '24, '25 Nm-ml T1-nlnxmr mm. Mn-ny Y. w. G. A. A '24, '2s. 'za lm- some MII! Pele '24 Home Room Valley Ball Frlllcel Monulel' Y. YV. C. A. '2l. .., V.. ..5. .6 .lunlor Play 25 Philo Plly '26 Olvcmtm '25 Y. W. Follies '25, '26 Mmm- Mu-'mam Die Henle Hi-v 'z4. '25, 'ze Emu-:mann Hl-Y Mlnnlrel 'ze Exmflfinn Dle ln-me Plny 'es cl-mm-n wnrk 1.1 Pxm '24 Nah Mnnnlu Philo Y. W. C. A. '24 Mny I-'cm '24 Cantata '26 Orville Mnrnu Phllo Hl-Y '25 lVm:4tlinZ Team '25 Home Room B. B. '25. '26 Rnlh Marlon Alpha Y. lV. C. A, '24. '25 May Feta Clxulu Nlrlmln Die lleshn Hi-Y '24, '25, '26 Hi-Y Mlneltml '25. '26 ul- Peter Y. w. c, A. Cabinet 'zn. 'ae Emporia vlnnn cznnzm '25, '2s Xllinner of s. c. Contest '24, 'as Hi-Y Mlmltrel 'zs neun Club 'zs Lawn-nu Myer HI-Y '25 Hi-Y Minstml '26 Orchestra Cllntcft '24, '25 Lyle Nlchnlnl Die Best: Glee Club '26 Oracle Staff '26 Home Room B. H. '26 Mule Pin-Inn Die Baum Olveretu '25 Glue Club '26 Seniors Loretta Myer Die Beste Y. XV. C, A. '28 Y. W. Follies '26 Society B. B. Home Room B. B. '25. '28 .lnllli Onclw' Die Rosle Hlnh School Band Mlrllrel Phlllllrl Y. W. Cabinet '26 Typewritlllk Tenm '25. '26 Emllorln Scholar- uhlv Contest '24 sen. Soph. clm '24 Dle Beste Debate Team '25 Simbel Newell Philo Glee Club '24. '28 Y. W. .folllex '25, '26 Vice-Pms. Girls' Week '25 Play- Trnlnlng Club '25 Dorothy Pnrann: Alpha Y. W. C. A, May File Home Room B. B. Home Room Vollcy Ball Lucille Powers Phllo May Few '25 Fnsler Newland Hi-Y '25. '26 Hi-Y Mlnslml '26 Philo Play '25 Home Iloom ll. B. '24, '25 Trumln Plnmnn Oliercltn '25 Hl-Y Mlm-nel '25 Phila Basketball '25 Philo Tmrk '25:,6 Gunn. Banketbull. '24 Timrll Prlcfl' Y, W. C. A. '25. '26 Gen rurle Putnam Alnhn Luelln Reeve Plllln Y. W. C. A. '25, '26 Leonard Sllnrlell Hl-Y Mlnltrel '25. '25 Cllnlnthl '26 ODENNJK '25 S. W. Glce Club Cvlllest '25 Mllrlzluel l'ulnllm Alllhn Y. VV. C. A. '24, '25. '26 Sm-icky llllakolhnll '26 Evelyn Rahlnmn Y. W, C. A, '24. '25. '26 Cant. Allulul l'l. R. Team '26 Cum. Home Room Valley Bull '25 Y. W, Follies '25- '26 Herbert Sellmllll Alpha Seniors Nellie l--.umm ,umm Y. w. es. '24, '2 nlnlnzy club '22 clmlml :xml-so Mlldrell Ron Die Bestl' Nnrmlll Trainlnlf Aileen sum Alpha .loc Quigley 'Hi-Y Vim-Pres. lilo Haste Socicll' Sunl--nl. Council Oscar Rowe Philo Oracle Staff '26 Nllel Seaman Alllhll Home Room B. B. '25, '25 Tylse Scttll-ll! Conlest '24 I-'nremlln ln Print Shop '24 25 G4-nnvleve Reece Philo Y. YV. C. A. .ll'. Hllzh Dellllle Tulum Glenn Rulmlu Allwhn Nlphn Debate Team Hi-Y Minstrel '2-l. '25 Orllclc Slllll' Mnry Alice Sllerlnln Die Beale mm. Mgr. Follies ,os Y. w. r:. A, '23 Rum-rt She-llmnwr hiv Bcslc llonnld Philo Snrll i lrltlllla blrvrlrl Alplm X. NV. C. YK. '24, '25, '26 Y, W. Follies '25, '26 Student Council '26 Philip Slmrl. All-ha Hi-Y '26 Gnice Snuok Alpha Y. NV. C. A. '24, '25. '26 liloc Club '24 hllrlnrie Stmther Phila Tennis '2:'i. '26 Sm-icky Rlwket- lmll '26 Y. XV. :Follies '26 Oracle and Lasrnmlnn Staff '25 Rifle Corns '26 Seniors Hilnli Siflwrll me mm v. w. F. A, 'zu Y. xv. r'Q1u.-.- 'us cm-Q. Hun-Q Rmm Vollvy nun Hubert Snyder Die Rosle Gulf Team '26 u.-fylc swmhnu Ahvhn Urlwlo Shifl E-HAY Minstrel '25, '26 Home lioom llmxkulbxlll '25. '26 Leola Smith llic' Bc:4LC Olwretia '24. '25 Voice Cunllrsl '24, '25 Pros. Home liunm '25 miami sn,-ner Philo Y. lV. '24, '25 umm- 'runner nie Begu- Die Beam Play '24 Society Blunket- lmll '25 Knlll Smllll Div Ilcnlc Y, VV: F. A. I 24, ..5, L. Y. XV. Follies .25 . on-emu. '25 ' cancun. 'us my saw-fn alpha Nellle Taylor Philo opnl 1'-mr Uh: Heste- Pros. Normal 'rmxnm cm.. nnrnmy 'rn-gn Die new mmm Team '24. '25, '2a Exmmxv. Team '26 Die neue Play '2s. '26 Die Bene sen. 'aa mmm- Club 'ze .lack Vamlhn Alpha Adv. Mar. Orueln Stn!! '26 Snort Ed. Lnlmn- dln Staff '26 Hi-Y '25, '26 Ilick 'fllunlll Wiscunhin ll. S.: Football '21 llnwketlmll 'El Solih, 'l'l'ens, '24 W. ll. S.: Din llesle Plny llnmu Room Basketball Merrill 'l'llYlW!' Philn r-my 'za Pham Tennis an 'rmk '26 Society mmm bull 'za 0-r..-If Stal? 'as Grin' Vlckery Philo Philo Vnire Contest '26 Y XV. C. A. '26 Y. XV, Follies '26 Cnnuiln '26 Seniors Amfuuln Thlrsk 01ifK'0U'1 '!'l. '25 Y, NV. Follies '25, '25 Hin-he Qum-texte ..,6 Mixed Qunrlette '25, '25 Empnrin Vnirc Com.-eu '25 Hllltl l'lll'Dll1 Philo Y. XV. C. -K. '21, '25, '24 Home Room Vollvy Rnll Clrmen Yinccnl Y. XV. President '26 .xgnior 1-may 'as hw Beale 'tennis '25 Die Beste Debate '26 Student Council '26 Gm-nivvn Toms .Alu-ha Y, W. F, A. 'LL '25, ' Cnluldtn '26 Orchorklrn '25 Sm-ivty llnsket- lmll '25, '26 Chnrlu Vllnn: Vlxhn Mlutlc W lllkrr Dio lloslr Y, W. C. A. '21, '25, '26 Olmmlln 'LN Jerald Truulweln Dio llvslv slwimy 1-1-.wk 'ss Lama Van Ilnrn Alnhn Y. W, U. A. snowy umm: In Vniro 24. '25 l'Ic1'l:mulllull '25 1-.ul xvmmum mg- time 0-mary '25, -as som.. may '25 me num x-my 'z:. Lmwnu.-n surr- 26 Oracle Stull' '26 5Villilm Ward Philo Pmalmlcnt '26 Hi-Y Cnhinvt '26 nrnlnry '26 smleny Dehnbc Tenm '25, '26 School Debate Tenm '26 un-my winner Philo nm-mm ':i. '25 Mixed Dhorus '24, '25 Society nnsknt- bull '21 my wn-on Ahuhn Hl-Y '25 HI-Y Bllinslml '25 Home Room li. B. '24, '25 Kstrl Wm!! Die Heals llnmo Rnnm Hnukclluall '26 Num Wlilkins Dio Home Y. W. '24, '25, '26 Jonbhlne Wtmdmlell Alxshn Tyncwx-ilhi! Team '26 Alpha Tennis '26 Seniors Nlnlilarvl Welllrlth Alva H. S. Pres. Jr. Clans '25 Student Connell '24, '25 W. Il. S.: Ed. of Lxulnndnn '26 Y, NV. C. A. '26 Philo Wumln YVIIU' llie Beale Die Bcrkte D, B. ..,s y. w. 'ze ' Y. W. Follies '26 llllclvlle Yhlllll Phllc Philo B. B. '24, '25, '26 Cllninia '26 Olvemtta '25 Music Conn.-AL '25 w nlnnm NVQ lmvuih 3 Alpha Wanda ylfllllnmn Y. W. L. A. '25, '26 Y. W. Follies '25-'26 Ohcrvlbn '24, '25 Irie Bene B. B. '26 Normal Tmininx! Vid! Zlrkll: Alpha Y. W. C. A. Cnlllaltn '25 Olielvtfn '24. '25 Girls flllnrletic '26 Pcnrl Whllc :Xlhhn Y. W. f'. A. '24 1xi..1..mf cum ':-1 Eliznln-lh Wnnvr Philo Y. NV. C. A. '25, '26 WDDID' Abilgllrd Allvhn Pres, Home Room If IIN Q X : -, I I QS 'CQ,IQ,'3CDDZLOri7'i Juniors RUTH ABBOT, Philo: REEVE ABILGAARD, Alpha: MARGUERITI-I ALLEN, Die Besteg BEULAH ALLISON, Die Besitheg ANDERSON. Philog JOE ANGLE- Y , io. BERYL ARCHER, Philog VERYL ARCHER, Die Beste: JOE ARNOLD. Die Bcsteg LAWRENCE BAlLEY, Alphag AVA BALDWIN, Alphag LAWRENCE BALLARD, Die Besbe. vE1.vA BARNES, Die sem: CHARLES BAYNE, Philo: DOROTHY BENKENDQRF, Alpha: LENNA v. BENNETT, Philo: SUZANNA BERNAUD, Die Bestng MAMIE BINKEY, Alpha. THELMA BINKEY. Die Besteg DONALD BOATMANg DONNA BOLACK, Alphag GLADYS BOLACK, Die Besteg HELEN BOYD, Philug JEAN BRADY, Philo. X avi -S' 123.4 ., ' 3l'l1'iIcUUJR'l 'F 'IEIT7 EIE,?,2.,flE1 2 A 112' r , :Sq - 'X .Y .. ,g - ,jfs Lf I ,N ii , 4 , , Li if A if I ,A I ' 2: . . fi ggi U, g . Q3 , ,N , V Qs y fgi .X , . . .,,555,.- , 1-If . Q afwfi M.. wk, , , iw-, ,, , . . , . 5, ,- . 'iw 4 , I A I x . is w 2' . if I 11 -A sz iz s T J . 5 Q ,I ' ' , -1 , I I I . 5 3 A F , IN,--I I ii: U I X I 3 . ,f lil 4 E3-I. I, A Y 5537?:w:fifi3Qg.,Q,y Qrfi,:.A.,. . if ' . - 4 .2 ,N SQ .1 -A gg 9 ii , 151 2: il . I 9 i - fi Lb -Q M 4 l , -. , ' . X, .3 T 1 A i . 'I -- I 'E I 'T z . ,. A I -I jr , Il , igsfzizmfq ' fs? I I I 'i I I I? A L lg A Q, K. , I 513 Qi, fi, Hfj 5 ,X , 35 I R, , iii I fa -P' ,gf . 4, 1- ' A i .- - 'if . Qfcfkkfi'-EL A ,gx.Qfz'f1x'Le41,:Q W I Juniors FRANCIS BRANIC, Alpha: DOROTHY IIRAT'l'0N, Die Besteg REIYA BRATTAIN, Alphzig LUCILLE BIYOIIERSON. Philo: EDMUND BROWN, Die llestei GEORGE BULLETTIC, Die Beste. LYNN BUNDY, Alpha, UERNICIC CALVIN, Philo, .IESSIE CHAPMAN, Philog DI-ILBERTA CHASE. Philo, MONTRA CHASE, Philng GERTRUDE CLARK, Alpha. ALMEDA f'I,ODFICI.'l'EIi, Alnhzii WENDALL COATE, Die Besleg MILDRED COOK, Die Reslog PIILDRIGD COOLEY, Alpha: OEAL CORAL, Die Besteg CHARLES CRAIG, Die este. IRMA CRAIG, Alpha: LYLE CIIANSTON, Die Besteg WAYNE CRANSTON, Philog FRANCES CURFIIIAN, Philo: PAULIIINBIIC CURFMAN, Philog HELEN DAVIS, Die este. Juniors OPAL DEAN, Die Besteg JUANITA DECK, Philog JESS DIECHMAN. Philug BLOSSOM DIGMIEVILLE, Die Besteg LAWRENCE DETMER, Philug 'l'OM DICK!-INS, Die Beste. VERNON DRAKE, Alpha, OPAL DUDGEON, Alpha: T1-xELM.x DUNBAR, ml- Bestoq mmm LOUISE mRH.m'1', Die sem: HOWARD muon, Alplmg FRANCES ELuo'r, Philo. HOWARD FAUROT, Alphug BIBDIS FIELDER, Alphug VICTORIA FRANK. Plnlug MARTHA FRANKENFELD, Philog ROGER GARVER, Alphug OLIN GA'l'l'IS, Philo LORETTA GORDON, Philog LILLIAN GREEN. Die Beste: THICLMA GREEVER, WILBHR GROOM, Alphag PEARLE HAAS, Philog ELSIE HAHN, Philo. Juniors HOWARD HALIC, Alphug RAMONA HALL, Alpha: FORREST HILRERT, Die Beste, ROBERT HAMILTON, Die BL-ste, RALPH I-IANEY, Philo: RUBY HILL. Philo. MERL HINEGARDNIGR, Die Busta, MODI-INA HOPE, Alpha, ELLEN HOUSTON, Die llcste, EVlCRl:Z'l'T HOWE, Die Bvsteg .-Xiiglis HOWICLL, Alplmg CHANDLER JARVIS, . p n. JOHN JARVIS, Philo, HARMON JONES, Alpha: ETN.-X KING, Alpha: JOSEPH KING, Alpha, ROBERT KIRK, Alplmg WALTER KIRKWOOD, Philo. ELNORA KRAUSE. Die Besteg FORREST KUHNS. Philo, MARY LANCASTER, Die Deste, HAROLD LANG, Alpha, SARAPlI1i'Xl'Sl.EY. Alpha, ELIZAIIETII LASKOT, 1 0. Juniors OLIVE LAUPPE, Alnha: MARGARET LEWIS. Alphag ALICE LINVILLE, Philog LETHA MCFARLAND, Alphag ETI-IEL McGUIRE, Die Besteg DYKE MAHER, Philo. DONALD MARTIN, Alpha: LOUISE MAY, Die Besteg LEAH MICKLESON, Die Besteg DEAN MILLER, Philog ETHEL MILLER, Philog MILDRED MILLER, Alpha. LEONARD MILLSPAUGH, Alphag ROY NEWLAND, Alphag ILA NIXON, Die Besteg PHYLLIS NIXON, Die Besteg FRANCES NOBLE, Alpha: IKIARGARET NOBLE, Philo. PAUL ONCLEY. Philog WAYNE O'NEIL, Die Beste: GOLDA ORE, Philog RAFAEL ORTEZ, Philog EDITH OTT, Alplmg HAROLD OVERBY, Alpha. ,H ,, , n Juniors HAROLD OZBURN, Philog LEOTA PARSONS. Die Besteg KATHERINE PATTER- SON, Philog ALTA PICNNIGER, Philog JANICE PE'l'I-ZR, Philog HAROLD PHARES, Alpha. ANNA JOE PIERCE, Alpha: ARTHUR PIPER. Die Restog ALMA POWERS, Alpliug CARTER RALLS, Philog VIRGINI RALLS, Alphug HAROLD R.-UISEY, Philo. RERNICI4 REEVES, Alnliug RUSSELL REISINGER, Die Iiesteg HAROLD RIDINGS, Phiiog CHARLES ROBINSON, Philog HERSCHICI. ROGERS. Alplmg IIERLYN RUSH, Die Resize, DORA SANFORD, Philo: MARJORIE SAVAGE. Philo: RICRNADINE SI-IROYER. Philo: WALTER SIDWELL, Philog GLADYS SLOAN, Philo: RUTH SNYDER, Die Reste. Juniors FRANCES SNYDER, Alpha, MILDRED SPENCER, Die Besbeg BERNICE si-ONER, Die Besbeg LEONARD sToU'r, Philo, MARGARET STOUT, Alpha, ARDATH STRADER, Alpha. ORVILLE STROHL, Philo, ELNORA STUHER. Alpha, DANIEL SWARTZ, Philo, HELEN SWINNEY, Philo, I.OlS TERRILL, Die Besbe9 EUGENE THARP, Alpha. GERALD THARP, Philo, JOHN THARP, Philo: zoLA 'rHoMsoN, Die Besteg MASON 'roN1uNsoN, Die Besteg ELCA frowrggf, Die Besteg LEUDINE UNDERWOOD, 10- ROSA MAE WALCK, Philo, DAVIS WALKER, Philo: WALTER SIDWELL, President of Class '2'7g VIOLA WARNER, Alphag LENORA WERLING, Die Beste. GRACE WHITE, Alphag PAUL WHITE. Die Beste: ANDREW FREEMAN, Sec. Treas. of clms '27, JOHN JARVIS. Vice-Pres. of class '27, VERA WOOD, Die Besteg MILDRED WILSON, Philo. Qamplicmmmannoced ,K li ..,, . 9 . Adelman. Clillosd Allison. Esther Ambmwfc. Marian Archer, Clay nm.-y. Elmo Baker. Mulino Balsam. lmla Ilarrlrr. Gnlda Barker. Gladys llearh. Beulah Denvera. llcnn Berry, Lenna Rnthea. Clarence Rim!llam, James Biz-Ylvr. Lylua lllnk. Pauline lkinkvy. Ruth Rinynn. lllzie Blair. Lnuisr' Hnatmall. linn Emu-.mu-y. n..1.hx.w llowlinil. f'on1'a4l Rowman. ima llrane. Frnnvis Brattnn, ll-frothy Britllt. Niles Brown- Everett Brown. Loretta Hruwn. 'Rirlinrll Brush. Vinla Bundy. Gilbert nu.-1..-adn.-, n..y1....1 Buss. Helen Ruahy. Elthine hmm.-.l. lm- I Gnmuln.-ll. Gramm Campbell. liz-irohl Case. William Cavit. Marie Chase. Mnntra Clark. Homer Clark. lx-athn Cline. hallway' Cnrhrall. lilnko Cochran Jnslvar ColTuy- la-ora Constant. Inna Coma-r. l-Zum-ne Cnrfvll. mi., Grailr- Ethel Cranston. Helen llavid. Carl Davis, Ruth Day. Curtin Day. Wilmer Delaney. Harry -V, Sophomores llotxviler. llnmer Dickinson. Hilma Divkinwn. Mildred Doluhitt.. Annabell Drake. Vvrnnn Itreskxlcr. Mable lluafrxa. Ceeil Dunlap. Beatrice Elroll, Howard Fink. Alan Firctxauxzli, Ethel Vfircbaukli. Pearl Floyd, ni.-.I Frankum, Raymond Frocxnan. Andrew Fry, Earl Fulk. V:-rnitn Fuller. Barkley' Gann. Harold liarrisnn. Helen Wales. Olln Gibvuon. llill Gibson. Kenneth Gill. Esther Guoilwin. Chloe Gramm. XViIhnr Grnrur. ftrren l'lale, I-Inwnril Hall. Rrunnaa Hamilton, Robert Hamlin. Carl Hamm, lm.- llnrimnr, Evelyn Hart. umnnard Haskell. 'llarrlet Zlaity. Francis ilattelmrn. Merle Hawkins, Theodore Hedwxesl, llarliv Henderson. Ward Herberner. Edna M, llerloeker. .lnhn Hess. Wayne flicks. Dnllia Hilbert. Forrest Hinkley. Lnvurna llitehftfwlc. Mafkaml llalt. llcth llood. llam- Hnuston. Elwood llutrhlna. Christine Jarvis. Robert. Johnson, EmilY JoneS. Hnriet. Keeler. llarry Kent. Gladys Kinrlt. Arthur Kinl. Erm-xt King. Esther Rinm Louiwe Kink. my Kirby, Lnrvlle Knowles, Lonnie Kuhns. Jammu Balloon. Adeline lnkymnn. llow.-xrcl lewis. Ethel lmizsden. Ned Lutz. Ray I-yan. Charles mc...1n.y, umm. Mcliilvben. Violet MeKnii!h!. Edward ltIrMullin. James Maher. Dunn Maanilur. Lola Ma:-vial. Marshall Tliller. Myrtle Mill:-r. Lillian x1i11Q.....mh. Lloyd hlalfet, 'Helen Mno:'e. Elizabeth Murray. lm-ight lifarr-ay. Juanita Nixon, Dora Nixon. Louise Nolestine, Tom Dlmiteaml, Herbert 0rel'lJeY. Gilbert Parsons, Frank Vember. Lavern Pennington. Francis Pierson. Zclma Porter. Pauline Price. Charles Quessenherry. Dillon lbulfarrl. Irene Ramsey. Harold llamflcy. .lease Rhoadea. Flarenre Rlrhrddnn. Enis Roberta, Paul llama. Ahwllda Rose. lln0lN!ne Rush. Louise Russel. Gcorilia Rutlciliw. Xrenc Scott. Viritlnla Shafer. 'tudrey' Shanahan. Thelma Shaw. Harry saw. Sidney Shocks. Ceann: Sheneman. Mariu- Shlelda. B-ernlve Slflwell. llmvanl Rims, 'Nlntlie Sine. Luulle Smith. Dorothy Smith. Vera Smmk. Russel Snyder. Ruth Slmessnr. Edd Snonerbcrxz. Clyde Stewart. Roberta Stone. Fram-ex Laverne Smut. Margaret Stmhl. Eumsne Taylor. PanNY Teach. llanerlh l'lmrnl,rm, Bart sinm., Mary 'l'remzo. Nllre Trilvbey. Merle Tilrluln. Rnlh Vnilzht. William Wa-Zner. flilTord Walker. Emma ivalker, Nvvsley Wallace. Virilinla XVm'nel', Viola XVarren. Glndyn NVatson. Ellie NVenLwurth, Iona NVhil'.e. lienl'K'9 White. Gran: Whitson. Marvin Wllitrlun. Milton Wllhoifll. Fern Wllhnite. Novell: Williams. John M. Williams. Raymond Winner. Donald Worknum. Vera Wnrtmah. Donald Wriltht, llarolfl Yoder. Evelyn warmer, Eugene 975 il TIEQSQOCQQQGXIELZQQQQQ H, Amrlomeycr, Jar-oh Arnnlll. Edna Arnold. Perry Baker. Harold Bales. Chester Baxter. Hazel Rays. 1.-eu.. Beavers. Ernest Berlin. Fred Kink. Kenneth Blair. Ann Blair. Weltha Blakey. Tllmlene liaizner. Mnyme Ilolnck. Ross Donnell. Elbert llowlink. llorotliy Boyd. Fern ln-andy. Harry Brant. Flavlus Brooks, Lucille Brown. Elbert Brown. Elrlnn Bruce. Virnil Buckmnn. Ei-ncul Bunrh, Niles liurle. Aline Busby. Elmn Butler, Audie Calvin. Ralph Carr. Nadina Carson. Evelyn Carter. Marvin Case. Gladys Cline. Walter Glollfelter. Forrest llochrnn. Audrey Corhrnn. Dale Combs. Esther Cori. Pauline Coulson. Ronald Crniir. Keith Crawford. Junior Culbertson. Everett Cummings. Cledn Cummings. Mildred Dlubcr. Donald Davie. Dorothy Davis, Leonard Davis. Paul Davison. Ethel Dleken. Raymond Dietrick. Edward llodfl. Gladys Dohrcr. Erncstine Flonnlmlson. Elma Donaldson. Ethel Dresuler. Edith Dugan. Lawrence Dunbar. Donald Dunrenn. George Duncan. Margaret Everhartlt. Lulabell Elliot. lewis nlwd, Mud.-.line Fielder. Francis Flttlmm. Robert Faure. Carrie Fowler. Grnee Fralic. Paul Fulk. Vida Garvlinhim. Billie Carver. Elaine Gill. Kathlyn Giltner. Marian Glnsl. Marlin Goo-.lr-ich, Paul Gravel. Ford Gray. Floyd Greenliurx. Helen Greever. Merle Grounds. Lee Hahn. Wilson Freshmen Haines. Forrest Hamilton. John Hamilton. Julia Harbour. Lucille H...-ro, Arlene Haasilwler. Kenneth Hawke. Noble nayns. .lm , Hemres. Homer Hendrickson. Jack Heplcr. Anita llirrlriuboltum. Frank Hilfinlrer, Dean Hill. Juanita Hindrmin. Lucille Hinesardrler. Elma Holmes. Crystal Holmes. Ruth Holtby. Harry Holthy. Paul Honnzild. Charles Hood. Esther Hortnll. Lnwrenrc Howe. Edward Howell. John Hoyland, Ruth Hoyt. Leona Hunllley. Evelyn Trelnnd. Genevieve I.-win, mlm' Jmnes. Stanton Jennlnks. Wanda Johnson. Garland Johnson. Helen Johnson. Martha Johnson. Ruth Jones. Elmer Johnen. .lurk Knmpachraedrr. Edmund Karnes. William Kelley. Mai-srauet 'elley. Il:-bert Kenrirh. Virlllnlu liinll. Edith King. Eva Kino. Garriek Knowlcll. Lester Kobe. Blair Kobe. Kathryn K.em.s. Orville Latin. Lester Lawrence. Harry helm. Iavania Levlsli. Bernice Leviek. Zllllha Lipperd. Dax-is Lovutte. Mnfy Lydnk. Edwin Lydiek. Julia McCollum. Mona McGnwan. Gladys McKay. Mnriraret McKee. Roy McMillan. Royce Manning. Eldon Mnrlcle. Clara Martinel. Perfy Maurer. Melba Merriam. Lois Mitchell. Gladys Mitchler. Joe Mogle. Jack Moncricf. Frank Monznn. Carlisa YVIorxan. Eda Morton. Marie Moyer, Virginia Muwt. Margaret Murrlhy. Vifitinia. Murray. Geraldine Nesbitt. Harfy Newton. Jeanette Norton. Roy fmilhie. 'ina 0'Neil. Ward Ore. Dnlah Parsons, Floyd Parsons, Joh.. Patterson, Claribell Patton. Pearl rhlllnu. rn..-vln vim., xeonara Porler, A.-th... Fricer. Vlilmn Putlnan, Edna Quigley. Dick Rakeatrnll. Ruth Ireylmlfn. Helen Rldinln. 'Florenfbe Roberta. 'Dorothy Robinson. Delmar Ross, Marltaret llllnnley. Mary Sanders. Hamel Sanders. Zoe Sanford. Lucille Schellinll. Mildred Schmidt. Ernest Searle. Chester Shackleton. Jerri Shanahan. Ieota Shnklin. Robert Shnnnan. Blanche Shnuer, Alfanm Shocks. Georxe Shelhamer. Elmer Short. Edgar Sldwell. Robert Slike, Donivan Smith. Russell Snell. Emile snyller. I-'rnees N. Snyder. Thelma Snyder. fielda slum. Jimmie Stelvhenn. Inxle Stewart. .Xrthur Stone, Clifford Sh-other. Donald Stutxmnn. Ralph Taylor. Olive Teach, Harvey 'result Mabel Thomas. Thelma Thomnson. Billy 'I'holnDsol1. Robert Tldwell. Marllnmt Timmons. Mary Tonkinrlon, Mildred Townsend. Marie Trinn. Clara v-umm. Avl. Voorhees, Blanche Voris. Delia Wnibe. Boyd Warburton. Doi-son Ward, Georle Warren. Carl Washburn. Lulu Watt. Edna Vlfeinrich. Carl Weymouth. Jack XVheeler. Eulalia iVhisler. Ruth Whitwmn. Gerald Wilcoxin. Irie Williams. Cecil Wilson. Harold Wilson. Jack Wilson. James lVilt. Harold Wilt. Wayne Wlnnt Elizabeth Wood. Dalphas Woods. Thabnrn Yau. Wilma Ymlnkvnnn. Dolores Zanarlli. Ernesiine Larkin. Jeanette Miller. Jess Sple.wnr. Clamnve Bnrders. Ross Wilson. Stelln Decker, Beulah Coolwr. Mal? Wolfe. Melvin North. Francis Watkins. Melvin Krntz. Albert Uuxlley. Nellie Hnrllnrrl. Gordon llnlllre, Charlntle Hatter. Gcorlrfl Benner. Wilbur Buclcmunn. Pearl Colliniun. Albright Davis. Flnrenve Dann. Vlfnlter Fox, r...w.-ence Gentry. Richard Gllrrea-ir. Perry Green. Keith Guy. Georze Hall, Ima Howe. Marie Johnson. Minnie Bnnll. Elizabeth Lytle. Manrllle Reynolds. Semis. Ennioe Shay, Paul Sullivan, Albert Tharli. Robert 'l'rinkl0. Henry Vaurrhn. Chnrlel! wan.-. wayne Walker. Ieslie Watts. Kenneth Wheeler. Marjorie Wire. Mildred Camemn, Helen Thnrli. Katie Societies S we journey onward on the Stream of Life, the waves are sometimes rough and stormy, but after the storm comes sunshine and iov. To the three societies in W' fi 1 ln e d High Schoial 'belongs the sun- ny side in the Stream of Life. William Ward, President, Elizabeth Mc-Call. Secretary: Carroll Goforth, Vice4Pi-esident. Philomathean Literary Society Seekers after wisdom is the meaning of the name of the Philo- mathean Literary Society. It is well that this name should be ours, for seeking after wisdom has ever been the object of every true member of this society. During the year of 1925-26, we, of this society, may justly feel proud of our record. The highest office which may be conferred upon any member of the senior class, that of student president, was bestowed upon a Philo. From our society came three of the members of the school debate team. Also the high point man of the Arkansas Valley Basket-ball League is a Philo. In the field of oratory, declamation, boy's and girl's voice, there will be representatives from this society who have won iirsts and seconds, and who will go forth to do their very best for Winiielcl High School. We, of this society, have tried to co-operate with Die Bestes and Alphas and in this way we may hope to make Winfield High School first. Pauline Graham, Prcsidentg Sherlah Jarvis, Secrctaryg Dale Grover, Vicc-President. Alpha Literary Society As this school year closes, we, the members of the Alpha Literary Society may well feel that our efforts were not in vain. In basketball, forensics, tennis, track, and all other activities, our lciyal members have been willing to work hard in order to place Alpha irst . . From among the senior girls, an Alpha girl was chosen by the seniors for May Queen, which is considered a high honor. Also, the Hi-Y Presi- dency was conferred upon an Alpha boy, who was also a star basketball player. In dramatics, we have always stood high. Our play, The Charm School, the first play of the season, was a decided success. Chapel pro- grams ranked high also. The Alpha Poster Frame was a continual source of interest to the students. , Alpha Literary Society was well represented in declamation and vio- lin, in which two Alpha entries will 1'epresent W. H. S. So, Alphas, as we begin another year. let us co-operate in order to make the future Alpha as it has been in the past, First . . Carl Henshaxv, President: Dorothy Trego,fSecret:n-yg Joe Quigley, Vice-President. Die Beste Literary Society Wo, as members of the Die Deste Literary Society, have a feeling of contentment and pride as this school year draws to a close. In all of the contests we have entered. Y6l',V few times have wo niet with defeat. In both bny's and gi1'l's basket-ball, we were victorious. In all lines ol' inusic contests we met with notable success. As members of the Die Beste Society wc have reason to feel proud of some of the members oi' this Society. The Arkansas Valley exte oporane- ous speaking team was composed wholly of Die Bestes. Two members of the school debate team were Die Bestes. People from the Die Beste Soc- iety will represent the school in piano. boy's and girl's voice. Our party, which was one of the events of the school year. was a decided success. But, Die Bestes, let us not be content with our past record of achieve- ment. Let us strive to uphold the highest of ideals and in this way we will be indispensable to Winfield High School. 1 X IX I 'ur , A I IE wmv: W -Q f ' 4 L QI? X , 3 J f Wal N f 2 Ax X MNH I jf LK - W lm J K ' MIM 5 D R A M A T I S Quit! 'Y fx-IL ngk, , I 4 , , 7, 1 ' Senior Play As a crowning success of the year of '26 the seniors gave for their annual class play Peg O' My Heart. The play was a three-act comedy written by J. Haltley Manners. Much of the success of the play and ex- cellent training of the characters was due to the coachingx of Mr. Garrett and Miss Karr. The leads which were carried by Rose Lyle and John Porter were well played and were given real support by the rest of the cast. CAST Peg - - - - - Rose Lyle Jerry - . - John Porter Mrs. Chichester - - Velma Totten Alaric ---- - - Paul Emmitt Ethel ----- - Frances Moncrief Montgomery Hawkes - - Percy Boynton Christian Brent - - - - Noble Drake Jarvis - - - - Merrill Turner Bennett - ' - Pauline Graham 1 ' - Q- i gf' we i 1x wi ' Nr Q Activities School Debate Winfield started her first year in the Axkansas Valley Debate League with an entirely inexperienced team. Mr. Garrett selected Velma Totten and William Ward, with Pauline Graham as alternate, for the affirmative and Grace Dressler and John Porter, with Nadine McFaddin as alternate, for the negative. The first debate was an open forum, non-decision debate with Wichita. In the scond debate, W. H. S. won both decisions from Wellington. In the third debate with Arkansas City Winneld won and lost one decision and finally lost out on back grades, Kingman won third place in the League by defeating Winfield in our fourth debate. The grades had to be referr- ed to in this debate, also. Society Debate After resulting in an all-round tie as far as decisions were concerned, the inter-society debate tournament was won by the Philo society when the grades were referred to. The Die Bestes placed second and ine Alphas third. The question was the same one used for the school debate. Extemporaneous Speaking Winfield representatives participated in several extemporaneous speaking contests this year. Dorothy Trego and Percy Boynton composed the team that repre- sented Winfield in the Ark Valley League contest at Newton. They receiv- ed third place, Newton taking first and Hutchinson second. Percy Boynton, by virtue of winning first place in the inter-society contest, represented the school in the spring contest at Southwestern, in which he won first place and was presented with a gold medal. Mr. Randall Garrett coached the extcmporaneous speaking represen- tatives. Music Music representatives were entered in several contests this year. Three choruses were organized-girls, boys, and mixed chorus. All three were entered in the Ark Valley contest at Wichita, At Wichita the girls chorus took third place while the other two failed to place. In the Southwestern contest the girls glee club placed first winning a silver cup. Two quartettes, boys and girls, were entered in both the Ark Valley and the Southwestern contests. The girls' quartette composed of Amanda Thirsk, Veda Zirkle, Viola Denton and Ruth Snyder took first in the Ark Valley contest. The boys' quartest, made up by Raymond Knowles, Ken- neth Anderson, Carl Henshaw and John Porter. did not place. The mixed quartette, Amanda Thirsk. Viola Denton, Raymond Knowles and John Porter placd first in the Southwestern meet, each re- ceiving a gold medal. The orchestra placed first at Southwestern, winning one hundred and twenty-five dollars and also a silver cup. Grace Vickeiy won first place in girl's high solo in the league contest. Ruth Snyder took third in girl's low voice. Raymond Knowles entered in boys' high voice and Kenneth Anderson in low voice, neither of these placed. Ruth Snyder and Raymond Knowles were our entrants in the Southwestern contests. ' -' Lois Peter and Marjorie Slack were representatives in violin and piano,q1-espectively, Lois won first place in the Ark Valley contest and also first in'the Southwestern contest, for which she was awarded a gold medal. Miss Nelson was director for thc various groups. At Southwestern she was presented with two gold medals ,one for the director of first place glee club, and the other for director of the nrst place in orchestra. Oratory Four oratorical contests were entered by Winfield this year. John Porter, after winning first in the inter-society contest. represented the school in the Ark Valley and Southwestern Contests. His oration was en- titled 'fThe American Ideal. William Ward represented the school in the contest at Fairmount Collegewith his oration The Will to Peace. He was the winner of second place in the inter-society contest. O H1-Y To the Hi-Y cabinet and their sponsor, Mr. T. H. Vaughan, goes much of the credit for the work that organization has done. Hi- Ymeetings are held each Thursday morning in Gordon Hall. The cabinet meets regularly at seven o'clock every Tuesday morning. Several worth while projects were carried out by the boys this year. At the first of the year they published and sold Hi-Y manuals that con- tained ,valuable information of school affairs. They presented a very suc- cessful Minstrel and gave programs at several other high schools. Over one hundred boys were members of this organization this year. Winfield is proud that her Hi-Y club is one of the best known and most successful in the state. Minstrel The Hi-Y Minstrel this year was a decided success. Practically every member of the Hi-Y had some part. The program was divided into two parts-a one act play entitled, High Brown Breach of Promise Suit and the minstrel proper. - Two specialties. Mud Pie Days and Sailing were given. A special coon-town orchestra and a Sunfiower chorus of junior high boys also made their appearance. As usual, ,the high lights of the minstrel were the songs and jokes. Y. W. C. A. Always keeping in mind their purpose, To create, maintain, and ex- tend throughout the school a strong, high moral sentiment, to lead stu- dents into a personal relationship with Jesus Christ as Saviour and Friend, to build them up in Christian character. and to prepare them for future Christian service , the high school Y. W. C. A. has done much work this Year. I I. Practically two hundred girls are members of the organization. Meet- ings are held regularly every Thursday morning in Recreation Hall and the cabinet meet every Tuesday morning at 7 :OO o'clock. Other work includes Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for the poor, plants and flowers for the sick, clothing for two little adopted girls, a very successful Follies, several parties, dollar campaigns, a Sunday School and Church attendance contest, a loan of 100 dollars to a former member to help pay her expenses to college, a candy sale, and caroling. Follies Over eighty girls took part in the seventh annual Y. W. C. A. Follies which were presented March 11 and 12. They represented the combined efforts of sponsors and students and were unusually successful. The Follies included the following stunts: Hats! Hats! , Oh! Mon- ey, Money Z , a' flute solo, a whistling solo, Flowers From an Old Bouquet , Plastiques , and the Finale in which all the girls in the cast took part. Girl Reserves The Girl Reserves fill the place in junior high that the Y. W. C. A. occupies in senior high. They are a regularly organized club with their elected officers and triangle leaders. Meetings are held in Recreation Hall on Fridays from 10:20 to 11 :00. Executive meetings are held after school once each week. Several parties were held this year, one of the finest being the pound party at Christmas time. Each girl brought a pound of food to put in a Christmas basket for some poor family of the city. Other purely re- creational parties were held, also. The Girl Reserves sent out Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets and sold candy at the ball games. Declamation Frances Moncrief won first in the society contest and represented the school in the Ark Valley contest held here at Winfield and in the South- western contest. She placed first at Southwestern for which she receiv- ed a gold medal. . Pauline Graham represented the school in the annual contest at Fair- mount. Junior Hi-Y . Under the. supervision of Mr. Collie, the Junior Hi-Y has become a thriving organization. This is the second year for the organization and they are just getting started. ' This year they have sixty members. Regular meetings are held each Friday in Gordon Hall. The meetings are varied, many of them being Blble study and discussions. The cabinet meets on Tuesday mornings at seven o'clock. Eleven delegates were sent to the Hi-Y conference at El Dorado. This was the largest single junior high delegation there. They plan on sending six or eight to Camp Wood this summer. - In addition to this, they sent out baskets at Christmas and took part in the Hi-Y annual minstrel. Student Senate Y The self-governing organization in the junior high is the Student Senate. It is made up of a president, Lester Latta, vice president, Esther Combs and a. secretarv-t1'easurer, Anita Hepler: two representatives from the eighth and ninth grades: and one representative from each home room class. l ':'f Each home room class also has an alternate who attends the meetings in the absence of the representative: the alternate cannot vote. Meetings are held on alternate Wednesdays in Miss Smith's room. Miss Smith acts as their sponsor. Several projects have been handled this year. They have conducted ticket sales. urged classes to attend various activities, improved conduct in the halls, managed the junior high basketball banquet, and secured representatives from their home rooms for the various contests. Student Council The Student Council is made up of the presidents of the major organi- zations, and two representatives from each class and society. Luther Henshaw is the president of the Council: Carroll Goforth, vice- president: and Marguerite Graves, secretary. All of these officers are elected by the entire student body. Mr. T. H. Vaughan is their sponsor. Meetings are held in Mr. Vaughans room on alternate Thursdavs. h l t'vities ale looked after by the Council This vear the General sc oo ac 1 ' - . Student Council acted as the official pep organization, sold tickets for ac- d th school tivities, passed necessary regulations and resolutions, manage e election, and looked after the general affairs of the school. Top Row: Velma Totten, William Ward. Pauline Graham Bottom Row: Grace Dressler, John Porter, Nadine McFa1l1lin. School Debate Our debate team worked hard and lost only by grades. The negative team was composed of Grace Dressler and John Porter. Nadine Mclfaddin acting as alternative. On the affirmative team was Velma Totten, William Ward and Pauline Graham as alternative. w ToD Row: John Porter. Luther Henshaw. Miss Karr. William Wm-d. Bottom Row: Martha Frankenfield, Velma Totten, Lewdine Underwood. Society Debate The Philos were champions in debate this year. The affirmative team was composed of John Porter, Martha Frankenfield. and Luther Henshaw. The negative team was composed of Velma Totten, William Ward, and Lewdine Underwood. l Percy Boynton, Dorothy Trego, Mr. Garrett. Extemporaneous Speaking In the Arkansas Valley Extemporaneous Speaking' contest, Winfield placed third. The team was made up of Dorothy Trego and Percy Boym- ton. Mr. Garrett was coach. Spring Contestants In the spring contests we were represented by the following: Top row-Frances Moncrief, declamationg Grace Vickery, girl's high voice, Lois Peter, violin: Ruth Snyder, girl's low voice, Marjorie Slack, piano and Pauline Graham, declamation. -...W Bottom Row-John Poiter, oratoryg Raymond Knowles, boys' high voiceg Kenneth Anderson, boys' low voice: and William Ward, oralory. i L1 L, . if 7-fSMiXed Chorus SOPRANO-:I Amanda Thirsk, Lucille Mitchler, Opal Diehl, Grace Vickery, SaralJel,Neyvell, Martha Frankenfeld. Estella Cox. Eunice Gifford, Margaret Locey..P5i1line Porter, Ruth Smith, Loma Van Horn, Adeline Laffoon, Eibdis Fielder, Mildred Lutz. ALTO: Viola Denton. Leah Mickelson, Ruth Snyder, Greta Baker, Imogene -Yount, Olive Calvin, Nola Manning. Ethel Miller, Pauline Grak ham, Veda Zirkle. ' TENOR: Carl Henshaw. Raymond Knowles. David Forsythe, Dale Grover, Percy Boynton. Merle Phelps. Paul Emmitt. Dean Beavers, Miles Bright, Lee Hall, Charles Honnold. Lyle Nicholas, Herbert Schmidt, An- drew Freeman, Carroll Goforth, Rafael Ortiz. BARITONES and BASES: Kenneth Anderson, Charles Dungev, John Porter, Luther Henshaw, Nohle Drake. Perrv Dunlap. Leonard Sandell, Walter Clark. Pink Cottom. Henrv Hunter, James Kuhns, Carter Ralls, Mason Tonkinson. Paul White. Homer Clark, Vernon McGowan, Donn Maher, Howard Elrod, Leonard Millspaugh. The choruses have been especially good this year. In the A. V. L. contest at Wichita the girls glee club took third place. In the Southwestern contest the girls' glee club captured first place winning the silver cup, for which Miss Nelson was awarded a gold medal. Orchestra First Violins: Junior Crawford, Lemma V. Bennet, Paul Oncley, Robert Myers, Lorraine Houston, Maravene Phillips, Romona Meeker. Second Violins: Mary Rumsy, Edna Arnold, Evelyn Yoder, Robert Bird, Elaine Garver, Alice Linville, Mary Janet McDonald, Helen Mickel- son, Emma Walker, Effie Watson, Paul Warburton. Cellos: Ralph Stutzman, Modena Hope. Flute: Helen Hamilton, George Lam-nster, Donald Trees. Clarinet: Lawrence Dugan, Joseph Mitchler, Joseph Everly. Saxophone: Leona Berry, Eugene Cooper, Austin Sterchi. Oboe: Bob Gilme1'. Cornet: Dyke Maher. Richard Gibson, Mori-el Wilmer. Trombone: Bill Gibson. Drums: James Watson. Piano: Mildred Cook. The school has depended on the orchestra for music at the various school functions. At Southwestern they won first place and the silver cup for which Miss Nelson received a gold medal. Hi-Y Cabinet Top Row: T. H. Vaughan. Marvin Whitson, Chandler Jarvis, Milton Whitson, Robert Kirk, Walter Kirkwood, Ralph Haney, Tom Bangs, Bill Gibson, Percy Boynton. Bottom Row: Orin Grover, Luther Henshaw, William Ward, Darrell Dunn, Carl l-lenshaw, Roger Garver. Most of the work of the Hi-Y is in charge of the Cabinet which is composed of sixteen members. Darrell Dunn was president of the organi- zation. Chandler Jarvis secretary and Robert Kirk, treasurer. The club was sponsored by T. H. Vaughan. Y. . Cabinet Top Row: Mzntha Frankenfield, Lois Peter, Pearle Haas, Miss Stone, Grace Dressler. Velma Totten, Viola Denton. Bottom Row: Eleanora Stubcr, Lncile Earhart, Carmen Vincent, Margaret Phillips, Catherine Dodge. Carmen Vincent was Y. W. C. A. president this year. Lucille Earhart was vice-president, and Eleanora Louise Stuber was secretary and treasu- rer. The cabinet was made up of the chairmen of the various committees. Hi-Y Minstrel It is customary for the Hi-Y to present ll minstrel each year. This year about eighty-live boys took part in it, and it was a great success. Y. W. Follies The Y. W, C. A. present the Follies every y01ll'. This year a short play was given, and the rest of the D1'0Qf1'2ll11 consistrd of at group of stunts. About eighty girls took part in the Follies. Girl Reserve Top Row: Marvine Phillips, Avanelle Maitland, Virginia Kcnrich, Virginia Moyer, Marian Giltner, Margaret Zeigler. Bottom Row: Lucy Ednn Trees, Josephine Gilmer, Martha Katherine Robinson, Helen Mickleson. , The Girl Reserve is a Junior High organization. Margaret Zeigler was president this year, and Lucy Edna Trees was secretary-treasurer. No vice-president was elected. Student Council Top Row: William Ward, John Porter, William Weymouth, Darrell Dunn, Ralph Haney, Carl Henshaw, Everett Brown. Center Row: Sara Lapsley, Wilnetta Cox, Gilbert Bundy, Grace Dressler, Lucille Mitschler, Eugene Cooper, Carmen Vincent, Virginia Stewart. Bottom Row: Rose Lyle, Walter Sidwell, Marguerite Graves, Luther Henshaw, Carol Briscoe, Carroll Goforth, Pauline Graham, This was the seventh year that we have a student governing body to L'ar1'y much of the work of the administration. This year Luther Henshaw was president, Carroll Goforth vice-president, Marguerite Graves secre- tary-treasurer, and Walter Sidwell, sergeant-at-arms. Junior High Student Se nate Top Row: Charles McClintock, Marjorie Muret, Bernadine'Yo'uT1kf man, Ingle Stephan, Robert Myers, Ernest Schmidt, Don Strother, Ward O'Ncil, Paul Goodrich, Ruth Sipe, Evelyn Coffey, Lucy Edna Trees, Jess Shackleton. Center Row: Forrest Sands, Hilda Allen, Elda Brush, Margaret Kelly, Margaret McKay, Eva Taton, Ernestine Dohrer, Mary Esch, Marjorie Wheeler, Martha Katherine Robinson. Bottom Row: Mary Jeanette McDonald, Junior Crawford, Virginia Moyer, Lester Latta, Esther Coombs, Charles Vaughan, Blanch Vorhees, Blair Kope. The Student Senate is the student governing body in the Junior High. Lester Latta is president: Esther Combs, vice-presidentg Anita Hepler, secretary-treasurer, and Blair Kope, sergeant-at-arms. Junior High Hi-Y The Junior Hi-Y is a Junior High 01'2'3.lllZ3lIl0ll. Donald Strotlier was presidentg Edward Dietrick, vice-president: Forrest Clodfelter, secretary, and Blair Kope, l',l'EElSll1'Cl'. There are ten committee chairmen who make up the cabinet. Top Row: Paul Goodrich, Richard McManis, Elbert Bonnell. Mr. Collie, Lawrence Fox, Ned Harrison. Bottom Row: Lester Latta, Forrest Clodfelter, Donald Strotlier, Ed- ward Dietrick, Dean Hilfingor. -- 1CDT1 o 0 166 A, K Bm LO I ll I 4mL nib :ff -,Q 1 ' f?'5..!3 N 85335 . ,,, LHE + Y Lagondan Staff Top Row: Cathrine Dodge and Carol Briscoe, snapshot editors: Mar- jorie Strother, feature editorg Jack Vaughan, athletic editor. Center Row: Paul Warburton, forensic editor: Glen Ruggles, class editorg Pauline Graham and Velma Totten, associate editors, Bottom Row: Margaret Weinrich, editor-in-chiefg William Ward, business manager. In order that you may have a complete record of the important events of the school year 1925-1926, the Lagondan staff present this book. Herein may you find many pleasant memories of the yea1 s journey. The staf, aided by the journalism class, combined with the untiring' efforts of the supervisor, R. H. Roberts. and the cooperation of the student body have been able to publish a larger yearbook than W. H. S. has had in past years. ' ,p xl O ej51,Q,5g,The: ,IWznjieldi, 14 W Wanna KANSAS. vwmubmnsifsfiiaen AA was lfvhkhnumms Jffnl aww.. Almnf-v Umfr f .Wm al....,,,- . - J.M mm-f n.,J.,'f Lui' H W W Y , S l 1 CAPTAIN GOFORTH Captain Carrol Goforth. forward on the W. H. S. basket ball team, hrst team man nn thc Ark Valley team, and proved his superiority by being high point man in the Ark Valley. BASKET BALL COACH As coach of the Winfield High School basket ball team, Bill Martin has proved his knowledge of the game and has consequently taught these points to his men. Taking raw material for his team he built up a fast basketball quintet which showed up well in the Ark Valley games and which promises to develop into a fine team by next year. Basket Ball Since football was voted out of Winfield Hizli School last year, we have turned all our attention in the major sport line towards basket ball. It is claimed by eastern schools that football ranks highest among their sports, but surely no sport has been favored in the eyes of Winfield people and sport fans as has basket hall. Winfield has developed one of the best teams in the Arkansas Valley, and much of the credit for this must be given to Coach Bill Martin. Starting out with practically all new players he has developed a team which is not only known for its good sportsmanship and fight-to-the-finish ten- acity, but also for the fact that it won first place in the tournament at Southwestern College, where it defeated Augusta, the team which took second in the state tournament. In Captain Carrol Goforth. Coach Martin has developed a forward who is high-point man in the Ark Valley league, and who was placed on the all-valley team. Cochran, fast freshman gruard. also won for himself a place on the all-valley team. and promises to develop into an efficient player in his remaining years of high school. Dunn. center on the Winlield team. and playing his first year on the high school team. has showed re- markable improvement and was ranked by many as one of the best centers in the state. Craig and Whitson. two other first-team men, have both played remarkably well, and should be valuable men for the team next year. In fourteen games played in the Ark Vallev leaxrue. Winfield won five and lost nine. Although this percentage is not very high, it is very good considering the green stock of which the team was composed. In the Newton tournament the Winfield team had poor luck and were defeated in a five-minute play-off by El Dorado. Next year a winning team should be developed, with all but one of the first twm men back. Junior High Basket Ball Holding up the honor gained hy winning the state championship last year the junior high basket ball team went through to a high place in the OK league, and also fought their way to second place at the state meet at Hutchinson. Although hampered by having to pick an entirely new team. Coach Spencer put the necessary fight into the team and after losing a few games in the OK league, they showed their metal by winning second place in the state meet, and making a desperate fight for the championship. Smith, junior high center, was one of the men chosen on the all-state team, and together with the fine team work of the rest of the team Win- field was carried through to victory. At the state tournament held at Hutchinson, the entire team was ranked high by the judges, and Coach Spencer feels certain a good team will be developed. Wrestling Although a comparatively new sport in both Winneld High School and many other schools throughout the state, wrestling has claimed much attention in the eyes of sport fans and promises to become a major sport in a very few years. Under the management of Coach Heischman, the wrestling team made line progress and some very good matmen were de- veloped. In the three matches in which the team competed, twice with El Do- rado and once with Wichita, the team lost. However they put up a good iight in each case and lost only by a small margin. This is very good, however, for the first year's work, because they have been matched against only teams of the Ark Valley, usually composed of the strongest teams in the state. If the prospects now showing, develop as they should, a very good wrestling team should be available next year. This year's team, starting from green material, has built itself up until it is able to compete with any high school team in the state and put up a very good fight. Wrestling is one of the cleanest spolts in the Ark Valley and is an excellent sport for building up the boys composing the wrestling team, and promises to claim much attention in Winfield High School next year. High School Tennis Winfield High School may justly be proud of her tennis team at the time the Lagondan goes to press. Although the team, was composed of practically all new material, they have done exceedingly wcll and won every match in their meet with St. John's Academy, although the team representing the school in the Southwestern elimination tournament did not advance very far. No definite team has been chosen and a separate team will be chosen for the many different matches, from those who tried out. At the annual Southwestern tennis tournament, held Friday April 31, Rafael Ortiz and Kenneth Green were chosen by coach T. H. Vaughan to represent the school. Both players did not advance very far in the tournament, although Ortiz won his first match, Green was eliminated in his first game. In the lirst round of singles both players drew byes. In the singles, Ortiz lost to Meyers of Cathedral High, Wichita, by a score of 6-2, 6-0. Green also lost his match to Cchwenker of Cathedral High, 6-0, 6-0 In the doubles, Green and Ortiz lost to Pierpont and Johnson of Wichita High School by a score of 6-2, 6-0. Those who tried out for tennis and from whom the team was picked are: Rafael Ortiz, Leonard Millspaugh, Kenneth Green, Arthur Vaughan, Merrill Turner, and Lawrence Lydick. The girls who tried out for tennis are: Grace Dressler, Josephine Woodell, Edith Ott, Lucille Broderson, Carmen Vincent, Betty Jones and Marjorie Strother. High School Go-lf Although only it's second year in Winheld High School, both the fall and spring call for golfers was well answered. In the meet last fall in Hutchinson, poor progress was made by all teams entered on account of the prevailing weather conditions. The team which made the trip to Hutchin- son was John Herlocker, Robert Snyder, George Ward and Charles Lynn. The team which represented W. H. S. at the spring l:ournament was composed of George Ward, Chandler Jarxis, Robert Snyder, and John llerlocker. Girls Society Basket Ball Putting the necessary fight into their games the Die Beste giris won iirst in basketball, the Alphas second, while the Philos received third place. Boys Society Basket Ball By playing st good brand of basketball, the Die Beste boys took first place, the Alphas received second, and third place went to the Philos. Girls Home Room BasketBal1 M In girls home room basketball the classes under Mr. Garrett and Miss Ramey united. and by showing a good form of basketball carried away first honors. Boys Home Room Basket Ball In home room basketball much interest was shown, while prospects for a school team also turned up. The advanced Spanish class took first place, and second place went to the American History class. Track Winheld High School's track team gave to the school a well propor- tioned team which any High School might justly be proud of. In the Ark. Valley meet held at Arkansas City, the team did very well for a team composed of all new men. Entering the Southwestern Inter State meet the team placed fifth. In the Wichita relay meet held in Wichita May 1 the team did not attain a high place, partly due to the fact that the team was off form and also the meet was entered by many of the strongest relay teams in the state. However the team has a good chance to win more laurels before the season is over, and more cups should be added to the W. .H. S. collection. Q In six out of the seven past years the W. H. S. track team has carried a way first honors at the state meet at Lawrence, although very seldom have they ranked high in the Ark. Valley. Many local fans think the team will show the proper spirit and yet take first place before the season closes. . . . Girls Society Tennis Girls tennis perhaps holds more thrills for the girls of W. ll. S. than any other sport. This year the teams were well matched and all three tied for first place. Boys Society Tennis In the boys society tournament held last fall the Die Bestes took first place, the Alphas received second place, and the Philos took third. 4 , ' r ' + Home Room Volley Ball. Although a sport not played extensively by most schools, volley ball is well supported by the girls of W. H. S. In home room volley ball the home room classes under Miss Ramey and Mr. Garret tool: first. J. H. Volley Ball J uuior Hi gh home room volley ball held much interest for the majority ol' the Junior High girls this year. The home room class under Miss Pucl-:ett took first place. Cheer Leaders ln A1'kie Vaughn and Walter Sidwell, W. H. S. has two cheer lead- ers who are able to put the pep into both the sidelines and the players. Rifle Club The Girls Rifle club furnishes one of the best practices for girls of any high school in Kansas. Under the training of Mr. T. H. Vaughan some ve1'y good rifle shots have been turned out of the club. Trophy Case One of the best trophy cases in the state of Kansas may be claimed by Winfield High School. The case contains one hundred and twenty different trophies which have been won throughout the different years in contests. Not only should this be considered an unusual trophy case because of the number of trophies won, but also from the standpoint that the trophies have been won in so many different fields of activities. In ath- letics, debate, violin, declamation, piano, oratory and many other contests for which cups have been awarded. During the year of 1925-26 there were six cups awarded. A very Hne showing was made at the Southwestern contests, when cups were won in girl's chorus, orchestra and the meet. Cups were also won when the senior high basketball team placed first at Southwestern and when the Junior High team placed second in the state meet at Hutchinson and second at Southwestern. The above picture is onlyone of the clever pep chupels given this year. This one was presented before the Ark City game so as to inspire our basketball team to put forth their very best to win for W. H. S. Departments 'l'hel'c arc many depzwtmeuts in W. H. S. that cannot he displayed in this book. The ones which are found in the following pages were able to rlofray all expnses. We regret that we are not able to display the splendid work ol' the otlxvl' depmtments. Manual Training is the woodworking division of the Industrial Arts Department of Winfield High School. In this division pupils receive train- ing in various lines of wood work including fine cabinet work and the care ofthe tools used. The machine 1'00ll1 of the manual training department is shown and is considered a very efficient type of machinery in second- n ry schools. Four years ago Printing was introduced in Winfield High School under the supervision of Mr. R. H. Roberts. Success has been obtained and at the present the school paper. The Oracle , .is published in this department. A decided feature of the course is the close connection be- tween the department of journalism and that of printing. Auto Mech mics in Winfield High School offers two years of work The mst veai s wozk consists of forge work, some lathe work, and also some woik on gasoline engines The second year's work consists of over hauling 'iutomohiles oxv ucetvltne welding, storage battery Work, and a small amount of work in the elect: ical field. This is an illustration of the Van- ity Dresser made in the woodworking department of Winfield High School by Chester Ballard. This depart- ment offers a splendid opportunity to learn the art of woodworking, as this cabinet won first place in cabinet work in the annual school exhibit last year. J Recreation Hall Recreation Hall is in the Junior High building that was built in 1924. It is used for the High School Cafeteria, banquets, and many of the home room parties. Model Apartments The Model Apartment is located on the second floor of the Manual Arts building. It is composed of a living room. dining room. and bed- room, and has been completely furnished by the Manual Training and Home Making Classes. v 1 a . . QQ? 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' ' -. 1 'S - - ' 1 1 ' Y 1 ,, Senior- Did you ever take chloroform? Freshie- No 5 who teaches it ? People who live in rock houses should not throw glass. Wedding rings are- different from circus rings. In wedding rings the performance is continuous. ' v Only way for the weather to please everyone is by not having any. Prof. Stewart- Can you name a deadly poison? Merrill Turner- Yes, aviation-one drop kills. Pin the strength medal on the cop who held up seventeen autos with me hand. Walter- I smell smoke. Nadine- That's a little spark of love still burning. Senior faults are many, Juniors have but twog Everything they say And everything they do. -Unanimous When some people get into zu. dentist chair they apparently think the dentist is going to step inside. Oh, Most Anybody- Wonder what will keep me from constantly see- ing black specks before my eyes. Anybody Else- D'ja ever try takin' off your smoked glasses? It doesn't take much of a car, at that, to last some drivers a lifetime. This sorry world is sighing now 5 Spring fever is at the door, And many folks are dying now Who never died before.- , -Oswald Bill Ward- Say, pop, what makes the world go 'round ? H Father-t'How many times have I told you to keep out of the cellar? Dale Grover- When this hand of mine gets well, shall I be able to play the banjo? Doctor- Certainly, Y Dale-A'Thanks. You're a wonder. I never could before. Now is the time to get your front teeth all tightened up for co1'n-on- the-cob season. The last word in drinks-Wood alcohol. The last word in fighting-Enough. LOST-One long brown lock. Finder please return to Grace Dress- ler and receive reward. FOUND-By Oscar Rowe, on one of his coat buttons, a long brown lock. ' ' Maybe you're sitting on top of the world, but round things are easy to slip off of. We all know exactly what we would do if we were someone else. Mother- Have you been a good boy, or am I going to have to tell daddy to spank you tonight? Kenneth Green Cplaying safe!- Yes-and no! A train may be going to New York and points east-but who cares which way it points, as long as they're sure of the destination? Be careful about how you look into a mirror. Looking too much is liable to discourage you. Does it pay drivers to speed? Huh, uh--it pays the judge! Whatever else you may spend depends on how you spend your time. 'Member These Slang Expressions ?- Oh, you kid X Go way back and sit down. Tell it to Sweenyf' Ain't it the truth. How'd you get that way ? Quit your kiddin'. Catherine Dodge- Won't you read to me while I sew? Carl Henshaw-- Why don't you sew to me while I read? Monday was wash day once. Now it is the day on garage man put the auto back together. which we have the The weather seems to be perfect only during' those months having a z in them. n If a mnn's face is his fortune some of us are in debt, William Ward- How does it feel to slip on the ice Raymond Knowles- Oh, it upsets you, terribly. Kind words never die when killed by ingratitude. Every knock of opportunity is a boost-if you take The thrill that comes more than once in a life time Prof. is coming risrht down the row about three seats minute and forty-five seconds until bell time. Quigley- I'm really quite a scientist At Physics I can't be beat: I know it's capillarity Makes your nose run from wet feet. qu advantage. is when you lmovl your lesson as :food as Mark Anthony knew the 18th. amendment, and the away, and it is one One of the hard thinsrs about makimz zarden is resisting the tempta tion to quit and go fishing with the worms you dig' up. We'd like to see a centipede doing the Charleston. If Shakesneare'd had a radio. 'Twould sure been Ereat. vou bet, He could tuned ribht in on Romeo And told what Juliet. -Escaped The dotted line is often n fish line. ' The most fun in the world is when a gossip bites her tongue. May I hold your Palm. Olive? Not on your Life Buoy. Miners should have more money. Their jobs requ ire deep thinking Tommy- Teacher gave me a beating because I was the only one in the class who could answer his question. Mother- What was the question '? Tommy- It was 'W ho put this frog in my inkwell'?' A baby certainly does brighten up the home, quoth the newlywed as he snapped on the lights at 2 a. in. and marched to the Cry of his Prince of Wails. Phoner: Hello, Central! I want Plaza 1965-and say, get it quick, like they do in the movies. Pawson , said Aunt Caroline, ferociously, I'd like to kill dat low- down husband of mine. Why, Caroline, what's he done? Done'? Why he's gone and left the chicken-house door open, and all de chickens has escaped. Oh, well, that's nothing. Chickens, you know, come home to roost. Come home '? groaned Aunt Caroline. Come home? Parson, dem chickens'll go home. Roses are red, violets are blue: So are sophomores, 'when exams come due. Leonard Sandell- The picture is good of the horse, but where is the wagon ? ' Charles Dungey- Oh, the horse will draw that. Mr. Roberts Cduring Journalism examl- Marjorie, that's the fourth time I've seen you look on Carol's paper. Marjorie- 0h! Well Carol isn't a very good writer. My idea of a soft job, is that of helping! a florist pick llowers of a century plant.-Velma Totten. Carmen Vincent- Why did they put Darrel out of the game? Catherine Dodge- For holding. Carmen- Isn't that just like him? David Heaston- Wow, that razor does pull. Barbel'- Oh, that's all right. I'll get the whiskers off if the handle doesn't break. I'll bite. What is it? said the mosquito to his mate, as they landed on the wax model. Mr. Hart- What is an Engineer? Bob Sherman- A man who runs an engine. Mr. Hart- And what is a pioneer? Bob- A man who tunes pianos. Mr. Stewart- Raymond, what is steam? Raymond-- It is water, crazy with the heat. Miss Karr- Lucile, how many wars were waged with Spain '? Lucile Mitschler- Six. Miss Karr- Enumerate them. Mitch - One, two, three, four, five, six. Teacher- What would your father nay if he owed the butcher 5R53.40, a debt of 529.37 to the baker, and 5106.18 to the grocer ? Pupil- Nothing! he'd move. . My Bonnie looked into the gas tank, The hei2'ht of its contents to see, And liehted a match to assist her, Oh E bring back my Bonnie to me. -Noble Drake. Senior: Look her, this picture makes me look like a monkey. Editor of Lagondan- You should have thought of that before you had it taken. Col. White- Mose, that turkey you sold me wasn't a tame one as you claimed it to be, I found shot in it. Old Mose- Boss, dat was a tame turkey jest like I said it was: dom shot was meant for me. Opal and Rose were arguing over the relative merits of their families. Opal Diehl- I got a great grandpa who was a minute man at Lex ing'lxJn. Rose Lyle- S'nuthing', my uncle was a ten second man at Yale. Jincoln Memomal -X1 n tx lbllte to the echool the Cl ue ot P6 mefmnted 1 stntue of I uunln Xl xx xt be um mccntne fox future Iewdelxhnp and cltlzenshnp whiuixxis to be placed Olil the sbuth lzxxding-botweqn Hrs? gud second H0012 Honor Students C lame DIQSNICI X Llllll lotten Imax box nton Iohn P0llLl xnd xx xlh xm XX ud xx e-me chown 19 the nxe 1101101 xtudentx from thx cl wx :xl 711 'lhexe pnoplc tlxxlx dexuxe the honm hexloxxod upon them 1 thex h'1xe done then bent fm XX lllntld H1011 Snhool One ofthe honorx xx huh ful lu Duwlm h xx xuux ed dunng thx xeu xx xx thxt ot me exxxng x wlmlxnhxp to Qouthxx 9Qt0lIl follesre 'lhc xx 01 lx of Vclmx Totten xx Qummed up Ill th It she xx Ii Qmond ln 11 xdox xnd xctxx :Tx pollute ot the hxe honox xludentx PQICY boxnton hxs mwde hmmeli of Tohu Poxtex xxax thxt ot xrmoz Pnemdcnt und edltm of the 01 xch Wnlhxm Xvilld h 19 muh IIIINSLH outxtlndmv as Philo Plesldeni and m Ouxtolx lhe txxuxtx hxe xtxxdentx f10lN1 xx hom tho fxcultx chow the hx xx cu lhextex Imxllaxd Pelcx Boxnton 1 uni BHNL09 Xhlnettz fox iaxthuxm Dodge Nloble Duxke Qxxu Due sim Cxuoll Fnfolth Pauline Cl xham 'xl n quvute C1 ues Call Hen-xhfnx fx xx mond Ixnoxxlw Rowe I xle N Mime Mcludden Fxxm-cw Moncmi Snxhel Nexxell Lum Petem Nugwxet Phllhm Amanda Thux-lx John Poxtu Yclmw Totten BIEIIIH VIUIDOI C rumen X7lllLCl!t and Wxlhmn XX 'nd h Q-.!. .SS .V 'J I v JU... rl. ,i ,,.' 2 ' 1 '2' J aL ' -. 2 ' z.: LI ' : 3 . v : -A . - . 5. v is v K , ' . L . , 'h. S. I . , K. . '5 '-Z., -YL . is .,,,'. .' , ,Q . -: 5. 2 ' , .Y ' .' : 5 . I .C ' L . N . 1 X q ' V V . . a : . 2 s 2. . ' 3 'Q : z z - - ' . ' 'J wg z . ' . ' prominent as an extemporzlneolls sneaker. The outstanding activities . '. ' ' : 1 ' : ' ' ' ' 'z H. 'z ' 1. 2 ' :V sz has ' 'S' . ' ., lv-', S I . . V R -,, xx 'wk . ., ' , ' H ' . J , 'z . 2 ' N X ' xx luv 's: '. 1 . -., ' .-2' , . . .' .. . , . x , 1. , ' V , , . ' . . , . . . . ., ,, . ., . . 9 . 'z . HZ f': .' ' . ', .. z'.' ' ' ' ., - . X - 7 - K V 1 . N - ' u ' ' Y - , , . . History of Senior Class When we, the members of the class of '26 embarked upon the stream of life as mere freshmen, it was not our purpose to drift, but to sail over the rough places undamaged. With Edward Barrett as president, Olive Calvin, vice-pres., Mazie Barnett, sec.-treas., and Miss Thomas, sponsor, we started on a four year voyage. The entire crew enjoyed at the start a Hallowe'en Party. The second pear of the voyage, embarking' as sophomores, Marguerite Graves was elected president. Margaret Phillips, Sec.-treas., Nadine Mc- Faddin. vice-president and Miss Calvert, sponsor. This year, the crew entertained at an open school Hallowe'en Party. Our representatives in basketball were Lasier Martinez and Ray Miller. We adopted Patty Mc- Querrey as our class baby. During the third year that our ship sailed down the stream of life, Carroll Goforth Was president. James Lewis. vice-president. Catherine Dodge. secretary-treasurer. and Miss Karr and Mr. Heywood, sponsors. Four of our crew. Lasier Martinez, Rav Miller, Carroll Goforth, and Carl Byers, were membe1's of the basketball snuad, Eight men of our crew. Luther Henshaw. Dick Radley, Floyd Miller. Aaron Stoner, Lasier Mar- tinez, Austin Dulaney, Chester Ballard and Carl Byers were football let- ter men. The crew gave a banquet, which was much enjoyed. The actors of our ship presented The New Poor . In the last year of the voyasre. nearing the end of the journey, our crew chose John Porter as president, Velma Totten. vice-president. and Catherine Dodge, secretary-treasurer. Miss Karr, Mr. Garret. and Mr. Evans were our sponsors. The maiority of the Letter Club members be- longed to the senior class. Carroll Goforth. a sailor of our ship, was Cap- tain of the Basketball Team. highest Basket Ball scorer in the Arkansas Valley Leamie. and forward on the all Arkansas Valley Team. Other members of the crew who were Basket Ball men were Dunn and Green. We seniors enjoved a picnic. a new privilege for us. As the last drama- tics production. Pee O' My Heart was given with unusual success. The most impoitant social event of the whole vovayre was the senior banquet. Then came solemn Baccalaureate and tearful e'radu.ation. at the conclusion of which, the members of the crew disembarked from the ship. W. H. S.. coisideriigg themselves fortunate in having gone aboard a ship With so few ca s in 1 . Unofficial Record of School e if gf 221 QA it 4' 1 fl' 1 E lim. W T1 Ci! O 'e 3 3. o vi .- N n. 5 5- Z'-1 E 5' .1 71 2 :- o ar '1 ID m Q E C5 ET fa 5' 5' 5 5 K Q. 71 P Events September Seniors enroll for the last Lime. Ambitious Juniors enroll for the continuation of their quest for knowledge. Giggling Sophomores and green Freshmen enroll. Junior High students enroll. . Faculty gets boned up on thc procedure for the coming year. Swamped with lessons. 5 .. 0 :r w 'cs S 2 3 :- ? 3 fe O D : :s 2 5 : 5 :- 2 5 . Hotter and more lessons. 12. Much needed vacation. 14. First gathering of student senate. 15. Life is just one think after another. 17. Miss Nelson bobs her hair. IS. Faculty cools od' with a picnic. .,1 .. . Art teacher and boys' physical training teacher meet. 2-4. Mrs. Shreevcs of the W. C. T. U. makes annual speech in chapel. .35 - . Hi-Y watermelon feed. .7 Q ... . Raymond Knowles began a strict diet, 29. Student Council labors over many weighty problems. 30. First meeting of Junior Hi-Y and Girl Reserves. 1 if-3 2 N :X Slip 5 ' -rf!! -- .. L 6 .rr , ' we October Frances Willard program in chapel. Alpha Japanese Festival. All hres out-Fire Prevention Week. Assembly-Oracle drive. Work and more work. Fire Prevention Program . 9. Philos give Bean Party. 12. History students recall that Columbus discovered our island 2000 years ago today. 13. Luther Henshuw fell upstairs today trying to play Peter Pan. 14. Society ping pong contests start. 15. Miss Karr almost bobs her hair. 16. Die Beste Nutty Party was a great success. 19. Scouts rally in the gym. 20. Sid entertains mid-day customers in auditorium. 21. Die Bestes give inspirational program in chapel. 22. Eulalia composed an original song for the ukelele. 23. Mr. and Mrs. McConnell entertain the faculty with a tatfy pull. 26. Mr. Roberts getting gray-haired because of amateur news-writers. 27. Rose steps out in apair of double 0 slippers. 28. Leonard resolves to study Espanol for a change. 29. Alpha allestars give The Charm School. 30. Cops have loaded muskets for Halloweeners. November 2. Village is recovering from Halloween. OVemb6r 3. Study Hall snoozers aroused by fire alarm. - 4. Biology students draw crayfish. 5-G-7. Teachers' meeting-Vacation. Utnll- is-' 9. English teachers discuss Book Week. 10. Hooray. .Pig-:ihn threw the Journalism typewriter out the window. 11. -Armistice Day-Dedication of Monument. 12. Charley's Aunt was a howling success for Philos. L 13. Armistice Program of Constitution Class. 16. National Education Week. Faculty going strong. 17. Alphas give radio program in chapel. 18. Extem. team goes to Newton-Trained for months. 19. La Verne Harrison writes play for Normal Trainers. 20. Garret's English class falls asleep, thinking they are in Study Hall. 23. Ralph Haney requests the cafeteria to buy wider knives. 24. Professor Pep is presented by Die Bestes. A 25. The word Hbumski' is heard echoing through the halls. 26-27f2S. Thanksgiving vacation-lilr. Hart and Miss Odessa Wells leap into the sea of matrimony. 30. Lieurance gives Indian program in chapel. - 1 'December Sig 2 any ln . V 7 T X :ME 3 4 December Mr. Evans offers a reward for an original reasonj. Girls get the hair ribbon craze. Philos give chapel program. Nothing going but the clock and it's slow. Boooo-A Blizzard. 8. Yea Bo+Tunior High Cheer Lender tryoui. 9. Day by day in every way we stay in the same old school. 10. Junior High gives three tlieutrical successes. 11. Rain offers a good chance for the use of Magic Mud. 14 Hold your huts-Girls' Rifle Corps is organized. 15. Student Council battle over pins. 16 Mr. and Mrs. Evans entertain the weekly calioots club. 17 First Oxford bags make their debut. 18. 21. I 22 23 Dignity is lost at the Home Room Christmas pnrties. Januarv 5- 71 G S .9 7. 1Q!!l'l!f W in 8. 9. Beat Hutchinson. Plenty of punch at the Y. W. party. Cantata is given by music department. Everyone patiently waiting for Santa Claus. Vacation. January excuse Knot a Hamburger stand across the wuy has a slump in business. Circus in Study Hall-Green, the Big Ox- Baby-and the rest ni' us Kangaroos. Winfield and Wellington clash in debate. Raymond, the Many students enjoy the solitude of Danger-Influen:'.a. 12. Mrs. Bailey keeps study hall, and keeps it until four o'clock. 13. Headline- New Brand Chickens arrive, Such excitement. But they were only for the :agriculture department. 14. Debate-Won a decision and lost a decision with A. C. 15. Finals!!! 16. Rifle Range girls receive medals ut Pep Chapel for A. C. Game. 19. Save your pennies-Thrift week. 20. Half dune-4Vz months DIOIE. ill. Chemistry students compose the Hunk list-too bud, Stewart, 22. Always Minstrel practice if nothing else. 23. Beat Wellington in B. B. 24. Dangerous Letter Club Initiation. 26. Margnierite Graves electecl May Queen. 27. Seniors wondering if there will be any Seniors next year. 28. Moons and groans-grade cards. 29. Ammonia White causes a commotion in the Minstrel. I 30. Minstrel continued. A February Feb 1. Junior High Band organized--Lagondan Drive. Z 5 2. Evans dismissed school ten minutes early so he could see the , it ground hog. 3. Everyone can hear Prof. Willncr if they bring ten cents. rr 4. Students parnde the halls to avoid the crowds. 5. Stewart gives flowery orntion ut the administrators meeting at Topeka. 6. Wrestling match at Wichita. 7. Junior High heat Wellington. 9. Society oratnrs orate their orations. 10. Watch the birdies-this pictuie goes in the Lugondan. 11. Girl reserves huve big feed at Valentine Party-Ufoothpicks nnrl wuterj. 12. Pep chapel for A. C, Game-Several girls give lu-arts to B. B. boys. 15. Faculty and Aggies clash in B. B. game. 16. C. E. Jones, Electrical wizard in chanel. 18. All Y. W. girls are Peanuts-Peanut week. 19. We convene for short. period dining chapel. 22. Washington's 204th birthday-Anna DeVault in chapel. 23. Juniors excited over Play try out. 24. Inter-Society Declamatlon conte-t-Frances out talks the rest. 25. Wilnetta drops typewriting, but it isn't even hurt. ?6. Winfield 201-Kingman 99-Drnw your own conclusions. W- 2. 0 - .- .z. 5. 6. 8. 9. 10. .sill l ,dl 1. March 2. Coaches talk in chapel. Seniors decide what they will wear at Graduation. We thought it was birds warbling-only Inter-Society voice contest. Couch Martin gives B. B. buys a feed--Rose predcminating color-everybody tickled pink. When will the hell ring?-four closes in A. M.-Southwestern Tournament. More tournament-another star in our crown. Blue Monday-nothing doing. Working on the Follies. Follies :we censored. 1 1-12. Follies, Follies. 15. 16 17 18 19 22 23 24 25 26 27 29 30 31 Arkie pulls a few more wise cracks in Study llull. . All state Declmnution Contest. . The wearing 0'Green--Alpha Chapel program-Inspirational or Recreational? Students listen bo St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. . Mr. Stewart still battling with balloons from the Follies. Fake Senior play caste publised. . Worried Juniors und Sponsors scurry around looking up properties for Junior play. Inter-Society Extemp. . The Only Way Out was discovered at Junior Play. . New Actors appear in Junior Play.. . Faculty have big spread. . Monday-bah! . Two Home-Rooms enjoy parties. . Die Beste Chapel Program. PM 'fy 1' liz X 2. 4, :RIC Z 5. X .Z 6. April Watch out-There's a bug on your neck. Junior High B. B. boys celebrate. Hold your ears-Music Week. Carmen caught in Snou s Chickenpen. Don't get excited, the Y. W. banquet is soon. 7. Chapel-Forgotten what the program wus. 8. Junior High Chapel-Professor McFarland- nuff said . 9. Boys working on girl's tennis court-Thank you. ju 132 14 15 IU 17 20 21 2-1 23 2-4 27 ZS 29 30. NSY .' Fire drill-Escaped from building in 1-8 of a minute-only took forty more minu- tes to get back in. Seventh graders assemble. Student Senate make two laws. Spring has came . New dates-inot stulfedj at Junior Party. Seniors-oh money, money. hon' can we raise it? School Board banquet. Garret's class presents play in chapel. American History Clnsses count up the Play tickets that have been sold. At last the Senior Play. We'll say it was a success. Last edition of Senior Play. No boys ullowed-Girls Week. Only 28 more days of school. 138 more hours of school counting' the hours between first and second bells. Seniors-When do we graduate? '! 'I May 1 Many students receive May Baskets filled with fragrant wild onions. 4. Letter Club Banquet. R 6 Senior Banquet. ifu..-Mifiiw-l V Q' I . I 7. Preliminaries l !! 10. Wonder if Mr. Stewart will be u paper hanger, after the nent job that he did on 11. 12. 14. 16. 17 19. 20. 21. some of the scenery. Glass in the Trophy case is still whole despite everyone's fears. Exams-T. N. T. May Queen is crowned. Baccalaureate Sermon. What happened? Seniors scarce around the school. Grdnuntion at lust. Lagonrlan must go to Press-all out. Class Will I, John R. Porter, being in my usual solemn state of mind. do hereby bequeath to Harmon Jones and Chandler Jarvis my oratorical ability. To anyone who can success- f'-1llY get away with if, I leave mY ability QU to play checkers in Recreation Hall fifth hour without permission from Miss Smith. I, Catherine Dodge, feeling certain that I am sane, leave to Neva Weigle thb mouse trap to be found in Ca.rmen's and my locker. To you, also, I leave Lois Peter to be near you in time of need. I, Woody Abilgaard, being in a generous state of mind, will to Tom Bange my herd of Texas steers and my razor back hogs. The profit derived from their sale, l leave tu the agricultural department of W, H, S, I, Greta Baker, being in a sane state of mind, leave to Mildred Cook my ability to play Kitten on the Keys. To my sister, Audine, I leave half of the gum to be tound in my locker. I, Chester Ballard, being in my usual state of mind ,namely safe and sane, do here- by bequeath to Lawrence Bailey my speed in typewrritingg to Andrew Freeman my good standing in the Die Beste Society. I, Mazie Barnett, in maldng my last will and testament at W. H. S. do hereby and herewith will to Lenna V. Bennet my ability as a violinist. My Do You Know Column to whoever is lucky HJ enough to get it. I, Maurine Beal, being perfectly sober, do hereby bequeath my school girl com- plexion, loaned to me by Beatrice Dunbar, to lla Nixon, May she use it wisely. I, Allene Becker, being in a safe and sane state of mind, do hereby bequeath my height, five feet seven inches to Loretta Gordon. She needs it. I, Leslie Belden, being in a classical state of mind, do hereby lzealueath to Harold Phares the privilege of graduating from such n fine school and with such u splendid class. I, Robert Bird, being in a frivolous state of mind, do hereby' lreqizealh to Paul Oncley my regular Saturday night date. Make good use of it, Paul. I, Margaret Boyer, being in a sound state of mind, do hereby bequeath to Ruth Snyder my exceedingly high soprano voice: to Frances Snyder, the privilege uf playing for the kindergardeners. I, Percy Boynton, being in my usual brilliant state of mind, leave my ability to stand in good with my teachers to Walter Sidwell. Use it to good advantage if you need it. Walter. I, Frances Brandy, being in a frivolous state of mind, do hereby bequeath to Edna Mae Herberger my numerous secrets of vamping youths of the opposite sex. I. Carol Briscoe, being in a sane state of mind, do hereby will to George Bullette my ability to blud Mr. Stewart in Chemistry class. To Alice Trego, I leave my extru- ordinary gift of gab. I, Faith Briscoe, being in a sound state of mind. do hereby wish to transfer to Clnrabel Patterson all the work I have had in taking' cure of Carol. May she use it to a good advantage in caring for Catherine. I,.Yelma Buckman, being in a generous state of mind, leave to Dorothy Benkendorf my ability to get a date with a St. John's student, whenever I want it. 1, Leitha Bunch, being in my usual sane state of mind, bequeath to Jean Brady my ability to drag down A's. My seat in American History, I leave to the ambitious junior who gets there first next year. 1, Olive Calvin, in making my final will at dear old W. H. S. leave my text books to Victoria. Franks, which, if worn and ragged, may prove very valuable because of :he useful notes in the margins. 1, Garnett Cheek being in a sleepy state of mind, do hereby bequeath to Dick Thomas my ability as a public speaker. I, Walter Clark, being on the verge of insanity, leave to Roger Garver the pleasure of playing cards in American History next year, a. pleasure which John Porter, Merrill Turner, and I held in joint possession this year. I, Ward Cole, being of an agricultural state of mind, do nereby bequeath to Roy Newland, my ability to milk sixteen cows every morning and still get to school on time. I, Melville Gorl. being in my usual semi-comic state of mind, do hereby bequeath to Arlcie Vaughan my length of limb so that he will not need to use the stairway, to get on the platform in public speaking class next year. I, Wilnetta Cox, being in a less sane than usual mind, leave the privilege of being known as one of the keenest girls in school to Margaret Noble. I, Helen Crum, leave to Frances Noble my sympathy for having a sister in the same class with herself. To her, also, I leave all the notes I took this year. ' I, Mary Crum, knowing that I am perfectly sane, do hereby bequeath to Margaret Stout my ability to successfully withstand the tortures of a business course here in high school. I, Mary Cummings, being in an exceedingly sane state of mind, leave my ability to recite more than anybody else in class to Harold Overby. All the rubbish in my locker l leave to Letha McFarland. I, Joe Dalton. satisfied that I am sane, leave my ability to ask useless questions and give useless answers, to Harold Riding-s. I recommend this as nn excellent way to waste time in history class. Q I, Frank Davis. being in a nervous state of mind, bequeath to Paul MacDonald the privilege of sleeping in class and awakening when the bell rings. I, Helen Dawson, being fairly sane, leave the care of Dick Thomas to Dauphne Bottomly. Take good care of him for me, Dauphne. I, Viola Denton, while in a sane moment, in this my last will here at W. H. S., leave to lone Wentworth my ability to schedule two dates for the same night and come out of it successfully. I, Esther Detmer being fairly sane, l hope, leave to Margaret Lewis my type- writer in Miss Stones fourth hour class. To Ned Logsdon. I leave my ability to lead the field in the selling of tickets. I, Opal Diehl, being in a safe and sane state of mind, do hereby leave to Marjorie Slack my new Ford Coupe. I will gladly reply to all inquiries for an expert swim- ming teacher. 1, Noble Drake in my usual meek manner, do hereby bequeath to John Thorp all the parts in the plays I would have if I came back to school next year. I, West Drennan, knowing that I am perfectly sane, leave my ability to reach my fifth hour class on time to Wendall Coate. My ability to have my sent in said class changed, I give to Roy Bolton. - I, Grace Dressler, in this my most frivolous moment do hereby bequeath my posi- tion as Copy Cluef and all the teasing I have received -from Merrill Turner and John Porter to the next year's Copy Chief. L Austin Dulany, having my mental abilities greatly developed during my four years of high school, leave my chapel seat in the middle of the row to Vernon Drake, my place in the letter club to Charlie Craig. I, Beatrice Dunbar, being in my usual state of mind, namely sane, do hereby bee queath my position in the center of certain class rooms to Ardith Str-ruler. I, Harold Duncan, being of a naturally loquacious nature, leave to Ralph Murray my ability to present my immense knowledge of history. I, Perry Dunlap, being reasonably sane, do hereby bequeath to Paul White the privilege of holding down the lower end of the Glee Club. , I, Darrel Dunn, assured by all that I am safe and sane, leave to Dyke Maher the reputation of a championship mai-ksman and of being an excellent high school shiek. I, Lucile Earhart, being in a safe state of mind, in making iny final will here at school, bequeath to Zola Thomson my latest hair cut. To Pearle Haas I leave the use of the lovely red side combs I purchased in Hutchinson last year. I, Paul Emmitt, being in a sane QU state of mind, although some people w'on't believe it, leave my highly developed ability to carry the wronk tune to Raphael Ortez. My ability as a graceful dancer, I leave to Howard Elrod. I, Maudine Evans, being in a brilliant state of mind, leave my long black hair and my surplus hairpins to Janiw Peter because I am thinking very strongly of bob- bing my ti-esses. I, Joseph Everly, being in an unusually reasonable state of mind, do hereby be- queath to Harold Lang my highly developed brain, providing of course, that he does not object to any mechanical defect. I. Erma Fielder, having been recently adjudged sane, leave my ever increasing interest in radios to whoever may have the same reason for said interest as I do. I, David Forsythe, being better oif than some sane people, do hereby bequeath to Ralph Haney the privilege of accompanying one of the best sopranos in school. I, John Fowler, being as sane as the rest, leave my rattling good Ford to Mr. Evans for his personal use. I hope that he will make ,it an addition to his trophy case. I, Nettie Frederick, knowing that my sanity is assured, leave to Elga Towns my ability to chew gum, unobserved, in Miss Rife's room. She will find a plentiful supply under the arm of my chair within that room. . I, Eunice Gifford, knowing the full extent of my sanity, do hereby will to Delberta Chase my Senior dignity, to Gertrude Clark I leave my complete misunderstanding of Physics. I, Carroll Goforth, being athletically inclined, do hereby bequeath to Milton Whitson the honor of being high point man of the Arkansas Valley League. I, Kenneth Graham, being even safer and saner than is customary, do hereby be- queath for all time, my everlasting smile to Leonard Stout. I, Pauline Graham, feeling as intelligent as ever, do hereby make my will, wherein I bequeath all my solid geometry knowledge and figures so carefully constructed to Miss De Turk so that she may give them to any needy geometry student next year. I Marguerite Graves, being slightly better oif than the hopelessly insane, in this my last word in W. H. S., leave to some junior girl, yet to be selected, the doubtful privilege of playing in every chapel for one year. May she have as good n time playing for the Hi-Y as I have had. I, Kenneth Green. knowing better than anyone else my exact state of sanity, leave to Leunnzri Millspaugh my grncefulness. To Gerald Thnry, I leave the hope that he may attain his full height before he graduates. I, Dale Grover, being safe and sane, lenve my secrets of banjo playing to Walter Kirkwood. My private beauty parlour, I leave for the use of John Jarvis. I hnpe his marcels are as good looking as mine. I, Lee Hall, growing brighter every day, leave to all juniors who hope to become seniors this Warning-be prepared to do some real hard studying. I, La Verne Harrison, having all kinds of ability, leave my talent for writing short plays to Opal Corl. May she make as good use of this ability as I have done. I, Evelyn Hatteburg, leave my locker on the Hrst fioor and all the paper and notes Neva Wilkins and I have left behind, to Edith Ott. I. David Henston, absolutely certain of my own sanity leave my ability to get through school to Lawrence Detmer. Lawrence may need it sadly before he gradu- ntes. I, Carl I-Ienslmw, feeling that I am saner than I get credit for, leave my dreamy and vacant stare, mostly vacant to Merrill Caton. I, Luther Henshaw, knowing that no one knows the great extent of mysanity, leave to Paul Morris my ability to walk thru the halls without hearing some one say Permit please , and to the next student president my ability to get along with everyone. I, Relinn Holman, being perfectly sober, do hereby and forwith bequeath to Leona Shane my good standing in the Normal Training department and my popularity with a. certain bunch of girls. I, Henry Hunter, having an ever increasing desire to be called sane, leave to Berkley Hiller my overwhelming ambition to know as much Chemistry as Mr. Stewart does. I, Eulalia James, growing saner every day, leave my ability to lunch in my class rooms without attracting the attention of my instructors, to Viola Warner. The future welfare of the basketball team I leave to Ida Balcom and Louise May. I, Sherlah Jarvis, being safe and sane at this time, leave to Elnora Krause my' constant association with Green things. I, John Jemison, sane enough to escape a less desirable fortune, leave now and for all times to Harold Groves, my sadly abused purse. I, Vida Jennings, being far removed from less sane persons, leave my ability to always look on the bright side of life to Ruby Hill. I, Betty Jones, not as sane as I once was, leave to Alta Penninger, the ability to t' ears. To Lillian Green I leave my make the Philo basketball team three conseeu ive v popularity with the College Hill bunch. 1,4 I, Ellen Kirby, being as sane as possible, do hereby bequeath to Beulah Allison, my ability to take up class time discussing St. Johu's students, and then to receive good grades. I, Raymond Knowles, being in a famished state of mind, leave to Dale Cochran the letter club pin loaned to me by Mr. Heischman. I, Dorothy lee, being at the some time safe and sane, do hereby will to Martha Frankenfeld the ability to hold on to Tom Notestine as well as I have held Charles Dungey this yea.r. l, Mae Lefler, being less sane than usual, leave to Susan Beruaud my ability to to be dignified to the very last lap. I, James Lewis. being safe ns well as sane, do hereby wish to bequeath to Bob Hamilton the ability to be popular at Southwestern College and at the high school at the same time. I, Byrd Lovette, being no worse than is customary, hereby bequeath to Francis Tix-ane my prize winning grin. I, Mildred Lutz, being in n wise mind, bequeath to Olive Lauppe the privilege of having a taxi at my command. I, Lawrence Lydick, growing less safe all the time, leave to Bob Kirk the job of distributing Orncles next year so that he may also stop and talk to the pretty young teachers. I, Rose Lyle, being my usual charming self, before I depart from W. H. S., forever, do hereby bequeath to Phyllis Nixon my ability to get good grades from any mnu teacher I want to get them from. I. Elizabeth McCall, being in one 'of my soundest moments, leave all my old uote books to Margaret Locey providing that she looks only at the pretty pictures in the margins. I, Margaret McCardwell, being in a happy frame of mind, leave to Frances Curfman the privilege of looking forward to a year of being a cranky school Mmm. I, Evangeline McClure, apparantly safe and sound, hereby will my ability to grou- real live curls of my own to Gladys Burns. I, Milton McFaddin, being in a brotherly state of mind, wish to bequeath to Carter Rails my ability to win when I have u disagreement with Nadine. Use it to a good advantage against Virginia, Carter. I, Nadine McFaddin, being in a sisterly state of mind, leave to Virginia Ralls all the pleasures 171 of fussing with a brother. My favorite by-word, I leave to Blossom Demieville I, Elizabeth McKinley. being in a sensible state of mind and wishing to leave a reasonable gift, do hereby bequeath to Lewdine Underwood a large bottle of anti-fat for which I will have no further use. I, Edith Manley, being in a serious and sedate frame of mind, do hereby will to Margaret Allen all my extra compacts, puffs, rouge, lipstick, etc. I, Nola Manning, being as sane as could be expected, leave my quiet disposition, thoughtful demeanor, and gentle smile to Elnora Louise Stuber. I, Mary Miner. extent of sanity unknown, do hereby bequeath to Velva Barnes my wad of chewing gum and all my spunk and backbone. l I. Lucile Mitschler, being' in a sane state of mind, do hereby bequeath to Leah Mu-kleson the privilege I have enjoyed this year of sitting with the senior president in a Studebaker sedan parked by Island Park on a lovely Sunday afternoon in spring. I, Mary Alice Moffett, being- far saner than some of my class mates, do hereby bequeath to n worthy successor the captaincy of the Die Beste basketball team and my worn out gym shoes. I, Frances Moncrief, in my usual happy state of mind, do hereby bequeath to ISL-rnice Shields my ability of giggling at the wrong' time and place. To whoever it concerns, I will leave my consuming interest in Ark City. I, Orville Morgan, being in an exceedingly sane state of mind, do hereby and forwith bequeath to Speck King a full sized jar of freckle cream. I, Ruth Morton, helieveing myself to be in n sane state of mind, do hereby will to Reba Bi-attain my ability to have a Chevrolet coupe and a good looking' senior boy at my disposal all the ti.me. I, Lawrence Myer, being in a sad state of mind, do leave to Tom Dicken the re- mains of a bottle of Henna Hair Dye. I I, Loretta Myer, being in a helpful state of mind, do leave to Helen Boyd my readiness to always be willing to help with any project. I Sarabel Newell, being in a once solemn state of mind, leave my opportunity to he on exceptionally good terms with the next year's student president to my little cousin, Sara. I, Foster Newland, tottering on the brink of insanity, do will my popularity on College Hill to Berlyn Rush. I, Charles Nichols. being in a frivolous mind. do bequeath to Mason Tnnkinson ' I 'th t ruining' the pleasure of presenting chocolates to my numerous girl friencs wi ou my purse. I, Lyle Nicholes, feeling clever for once, do bequeath my sunny Californian dis- position to James Watson. I, John Oncley, knowing as every one else does, that I am sane, do will my ability to capture A's anl at the same time enjoy myself to Lucile Broderson. I Dorothv Parsons, feeling sane at this particular moment, leave my pretty hair V . and my permanent good natured disposition to Lillian Crooks. I, Truman Parsons, being' temporarily sane, do bequeath my fondness for brunettes to Walter Newton. Q I Lois Peter. having as usual n sweet disposition, will my ability to play my violin in the school contest and. especially, for the Hi-Y Minstrel to Evelyn Yoder. I, Merle Phelps, being in a happy state of mind, do bequeath to Kenneth Anderson my place in the glee club. I, Margaret Phillips, being my usual patient self, do will tn Agnes Howell, the care of the Y. W. finances for next year. I, Thorn Pricer, at this time far away. leave my good standing in W. I-I. S. to Alma Powers, if she ever moves away. ,- i, ,Lucille Powers, hoping to always be as wise as I now am, leave my curls to Lenora Werling. We, Putnaxns, Margaret, Gertrude, and Sellie, as usual, inseparable. will our ability to always agree, to all other cousins and sisters. . QI. -Tos Quigley, bein! in a rational frame of mind, leave to George Ilurson, the privilege of taking all the fair maidens up on the elevator in a department store. I. Genevieve Reece. being in a serious mood, will my ability to Lois Te,-rill 1,0 graduate in three years and to her also I leave my good grades. I, Luella Reeves, leave to each and every one of you the ability to study both Chemistry and Physics the same year without an entanglement. I, Evelyn Robinson, being in a generous mood, leave to Agnes Howell my coptaincy of the Alpha B. B. team: to Thelma Greever the care of the adopted Y. W. girls. I, Mildred Ross, feeling! serious for once in my lifetime, do hereby beqnenth to Georgia White, my pretty marcels. I, Oscar Rowe, being at this moment frivolous, do leave the honor of being forever teased about a certain senior girl. I. Glenn Ruggles, as usual ,feeling in a teasing mood, leave my ability to work for the Alpha Society to Gilbert Bundy and to him also my popularity in this said society. I, Leonard Sandell, being' good-humored as ever, do will the prospects of being a line looking elderly gentleman, as shown in the Hi-Y Minstrel, to Joe Arnold. I. Herbert Schmidt, being in a safe and sane frame of mind, do bequeath my good looking and serviceable sweater to Russel Resinger. I, Eileen Scott, feeling certain that I am sane, leave to Ruth Davis, all the benefits I have derived from W. H. S. I, Niles Seaman. thinking I am sane, leave, in this my last testimony, to Lawrence Ballard, all the paper, pens and pencils that I have borrowed during this, my Senior year. I, Mary Alice Shearman, being in a supposedly sane state of mind, leave to my brother the high honor of earning 6 straight A's every time I get my report cards. I, Robert Shelhamer, feeling serious just now, leave the ability to Vernon Mc- Gowan to be in association with and have the good influence of a school teacher during my last year. I, Phillip Short, in a safe and sane state of mind, do hereby bequeath to Jesse Ramsey my Ford Roadster which I have used to such good advantage this year. I, Edna Sidwell, in a feeble state of mind, hereby will my permanent marc-el to the care of Leota Parsons and also to her I bequeath the care of Wilmer Day. I. Leota Smith, leave to Veryl Archer the happiness to be derived from embarking on the sea of Matrimony in the middle of the school year. I, Ruth Smith, leave to Mamie Binkey my ability to get 11 Southwestern sweater to wear whenever I choose. To her also I leave all the interest I have in a certain insurance company. I, Donald Snell, believing myself to be sane, leave my ravishing black hair and eyes to Merle Hinegardner. d l t R th Abbott my quiet I, Grace Snook, being of a sound state of min . eave 0 u disposition and my interest in the agriculture department of our school. I,.l'tIil:lre:l Snyder, being as sane as possible, bequeath to Reryl Archer the doubt- ful privilege of taking extensive courses in shorthand. To Thelma Binkey, I leave all the gcod times we had this year when Miss Stone was out of town. I, Roh Snyder, being in my usual state of mind. namely my dn hereby bequeath to Orvin Bolack my wondrous ability to get the help of my fellow classmates in my themes. outlines, etc, I, Guy Stewart, after deep meditations and long hesitation, do hereby bequeath to Lyle Cranston, my ability to speed without letting the motor cop know it. l, Virginia Stewart, being in a doubtfully sane state of mind, do hereby bequeath to Jessie Chapman my manageable brown curls. I hope she will make good use of my humble will. I, Marjorie Strother, undoubtedly of an insane state of mind do hereby for all time bequeath to Mabel Dressler my extensive slang vocabulary. I leave to Viola Warner my privilege of inventing new slang' phrases: as for myself, I resolve never to use them again. I, Bery'e Swanholt, being unusually sane, do hereby bequeath to Howard Hale ull my ability to tease. The use of my Ford coupe, which is a wreck, I naturally leave to Ruby Hill. I, Olive Tanner, pronounced sane by all the leading alienists, do bequeath to ltuphael Ortiz my ability to be serious. If any body needs it, you do. I, Nellie Taylor, for once in my sane state of mind. do hereby bequeath to Grace White all my threadbare excuses for neglecting to study my lessons. I, Opal Taylor, just tottering on the brink of sanity, will to Helen Sweeney my ability to get all my outside reading cards in history in on time and without any worry on my part. I. Amanda Thirsk, being in a sane and undisturbed state of mind, leave tn Montra Chase the high privilege of chewing gum in Miss Nz-lson's classes uithout being cauprht. I, Kenneth Thomas, in my usual state of mind til, do hereby will to Vernon Drake all my much used excuses for tardiness. f mind, do for all time bequeath to Emma I, Geneiva Toms, in a doubtful state o L. Earhart the privilege of having the ONE person set across the aisle from you next year as he sat across from me this year. I, Gerald Trautwein, being in n perfectly sane state of mind, do hereby bequeath to Paul Lacey my used package of chewing gum and my unavailing ettorts to get on the good side of my teachers, ueath my life I, Velma Totten, feeling most uplifted and inspired do hereby heq long desire to enter upon the wonderful career of a lady chemist to any lucklcss junior who may fall into the clutches of our chemistry professor, I, Dorothy Trego, do hereby bequeath to Modena Hope the last hite of my candy har. Watch those scales, Modena! To Virginia Wallace I leave my artful presenta- tion of alibis. I, Merrill Turner, being in a very rare state of mind-namely sane-do hereby bequeath to Gilbert Bundy my favorite brand of hair dressing. If you want to know why, compare my hair in the baby picture section and now. 1, Ethel Turpin, being in a generous mood. will to my sister my three fourths of 1-ur locker. To Lorene Kirby my interest in red haired peoplvfcspecially South- western boys. I, Charles Vance, being in a state of mind excelled only by maniacs, do hereby bequeath to Donald Boatman my giant-like size. I-Ie may want to play football some day. I, Loma Van Horn, being in a supposedly sane state of mind, do will to Harriet Haskall, all the joys 1 'IJ to be derived from a Normal training course-especially those of missing school to visit in the country. I, Jack Vaughn, being as sane as usual, bequeath to Lee Hamm all the inches of advertising I have sold for the beneht of the Oracle this year. I, Grave Vickery, knowing that all great people are dead, bequeath to Beulah Iieach my shelves of patent medicines as I will have no further uses for them. I, Carmen Vincent. being just on the verge of insanity, do hereby bequeath to the next year's Y. W. president all the pleasures I have derived from speaking in public. I, Maude Walker, being perfectly sane, do hereby leave to Frances Pennington all the artistic remains in my wee small portion of the locker I was supposed to occupy jointly this year. I, Paul Warburton, being less sane than ever, do hereby bequeath to Douglass Erwin the art of nmning around in t-he halls during class time, to Charles Lynn my nlug of horse shoe tobacco. I, William Ward, being in an unconscious state of mind, do herebv bequeath to Billy Gibson a full sized bottle of hair restorer and my wonderful ability in business circles. I, Estel Watt, knowing definitely that I am sane. do hereby bequeath to Everett Ilrown my unusual talkative nature that sets me apart from my fellow creatures. I, Margaret Weinrich, being' in a self satisfied state of mind, do hereby bequeath bo the next editor the responsibility of the editorship of the Lagondan. I. William Weymouth, being in an unstable state of mind do hereby bequeath to Marvin Whitson my missing appendix. I, Pearl White, being in a sensible state of mind, do hereby will to Viola Brush my permanent seat at the hamberger joint. - I, Bertha Wicker, being: in a dumb state of mind, do hereby bequeath to Eugene Cooper the price of one dictionary to help his utra-micrnscopical brain fathom the mysteries of his next class. I, Neva Wilkins, being in a feeble state of mind, do hereby bequeath to Marie Shenaman my extraordinary ability to speak Spanish as fluently as Miss Wells, I, Roy Wilson, being in a supposedly sane state of mind. do hereby bequeath to Edward my engaging smile and my likability. I, Wanda Williams, being in an entirely sane state of mind do hereby bequeath to Oma Bowman my vacant chair in Miss Rifc's classes as she will not miss me next year. I, Elizabeth Woner, in making my last will ut W. H. S., mio hereby bequonth to Imogene Rose my wavy hn.ir. l, Josephine VVomldell, being in :A snnc C75 state ofbininrl, leave my giggles :mil my laughing brown eyes to Margaret Ross. I, Wanda Wiley, being in an unusually sane state of mind, mln hereby bequeath lo Noble Hawke the privilege of taking: the part of the best looking num in the Follies. I, Imogene Yount, being: in an exceedingly insane state of mind. :lo hereby bequeath to Zelmn Pierson the privilege of curl-ying on u strictly friendly 115 cnnversation with Mr. Hurt every morning. I, Veda Zirkle, being in xx sane state uf mind, :lo hereby bequeath to Dorothy Smith, my most faithful friend, my compact. 'W . ..-. X! ..- for 55e'8mblem fa? Uflfdenl Sdml Young Man, Young Woman! You have reached the iii st mile stone in the road of success. There is now a turn and you must choose one of two ways. Will that be up. or down 7 We say to every young man or Woman ' Go to College! Yesg to u four your college. The age demands it. A high school edu- cation will no longer suffice, but going to college takes s great deal of money. First, H Take a Business Course and with your business training you will be able to 'finance a college educa- tion. Then, when your college days are over, you will not have to start your greater career, that of home-making, in debt, but can face the world to with a clean slate. There is no shorter route to success than that af- forded by business Whether you use it as a stepping stone thru college, or as a ready means to financial independence. ' Positions Are Plentiful for those who are qualined. The world is looking for leaders and managers of big concerns, and the business course puts you in line for this greater promotion. CENTRAL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE IS A NATIONALLY ACCRED- ITED BUSINESS COLLEGE. Our unparalleled success is due to the success of our students. School is in session the year around. May we help you? The Central Commercial College Winfield, Kansas 1 .3 Burger Engraving C0 Kansas Cily, Mo. The CourierfPress Winfield, Kansas Autographs . 'N ', ,f-mf Q - A f ' Jig ', ..g?' 1Qf YM' w r - ' , , 'a..1-N. ' , ' .,f2A 1' 5' ff' 1 .'- - ' 'Z : , 4 ugggqggfi- 'A' R - 71f 'f.fEsf,11 -if? 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