f,xg,,., gn. 1 jpg, -ig L. 'i --:M 1 1 'f .. .1 if-A . ew. 05 in .Fok- ,, . 4, v-, Q V, -'.A . in ir: . 5.52, 1 N sl vs ,- -N.. P, sv fy -1 'WU x iff' , l' J, if 1, fi if ,y W A 5972 YI U K ev xi 55 Q .Egg '. 'ff Lf' -, ,sr .gr 1 z 22. , K . x . K 'M ,y f-. n 1 vi 4 if ' I V. ' x gm.. 'Q 2-f rr ,v 'L' it 1. gg R , - Q -L 5, h H' gl ,' . l r 1- - ' rl . lluhunmaug ' , Uhr Glass uf 1811 Uirhitu liigh-Dchnnl ' llltrhttmtamu , L Wag, f 5, 'x . 'I 'n, 'X V ' ,I I - -- 'w ' fu f'Q 'nr A N H ' -' -35,1--xg . -1 '41-.1 - V af- ,,,,, VA, V W- WW 'f 'fl'-'?2'Wiff rrfa 1 I M ,313 i'9Wf:f r'ff 'Vi -.1 i' Xww- 1 . ,R fix 1, .-Y , X X Q --A--46.455 i M J f Q ff xi Q - ff 'wx 1,5 -'x'i ?f' 1, ,y!,.,k'GMf wsu f X W .....,! ll I7 V LMLYT: A .ij 1, NRA! A A XX QLLLLA xx A N F x X...J:wf21f .,1.-1 ' + f w K' 1-R . .- M x A .A , 0 V' J- .- '-'W ---Q-Q .-. .., . A ' r4ax.'1- + H ' 4 .ff .,f7f2qQfw-g:1'q', g b ' , .4-1 -Q x- -' f . .J if V H V , i p u. ' A fu , .a . lg.. t. -qw x .. N K N rx Q .4 ,,, h. , N , A sw'.f'ff3'Q,- ,'u.95s. ff A' - 15- -If ' A- . .11 A: l .f -- 1' AIEFFRH it ,4 . ,. 21' F1-Q 22: iw fi,-ifi ' .7 YW MU WMU x',1K'f5H'j1'x' MU W 7 KIM! fjXS'!11S'l1w WIIWANI W 'W UW' IH!1lxlMli1llXllN1lXlMllX'IlWIr'l'Ix'1l IXIIXIIHI alxflx lx Aff w 1 4 2 r J 'P 3. S! s TO Dwi' who never,-faileid to 'give us a smile,-and who always had a good womgfsf us despite our shortcomings, we are pleased to dedicatedthis book. q 'WZ ilk - -e .. E 5 'F 5 E ai.. E.-!.:E .... .... e.. . Eahlenfdmmtexrta Classee . . . I. . . Clubs and Organizations Platform apql Stage .. . Society. Q-7, . . Music . . ' n 1 Athletics . . Pictures . . Humor ' .... . Q9 Advertisements' . . I07 'DSE' i Fir TC T-1Vfm'f7::1fr1:,::::zr:v:vwwf::f,-r-W V V+- f -V 1 V 4 ,.,.., . ,,,,,,,,,gAv V: ,.' fm. ,. ,,,, 1, .,,,. ,.. , 1..Im'K,l .I .41 1 , K KA, I g I- , 4 M I fl! ,P If rr lfrl, fliiliiiFiE2f55iE3fiii5f'fiiii: fu . H 131 v 2 Si-L--Q W A 5 1 ff?-ff'ffTi? iv'f?f f -51515 7??Qf -mg if iff I' - Cf' fi? .J xi, '- 3 QQ --X Lf. - wfirx ' ., W 5 Y 4E5?M'?FI?'Q F.IfbZ 5,:f:i?QCLff'e ' ' IBEW -' ' I-ay ,xiii , Y I 'I rx lr: ,znr --M I I 'I ,I 7, ALMOND, CHARLES PETE I - 0 Woman! in our hours of ease. ' ENGLISH COURSE ALMOND, MARY Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. ENGLISH COURSE Atheod Societyg Student Council, '16. ANDREWS, GEORGIA GEORGE She always remains cool and collected. ENGLISH COURSE ANDREWS, MOREY Time is a necessary element in education-I haI'e1I't time. ENGLISH COURSE Vice-President German Club, 'lS. BAER, MILDRED MlLI.x ' She bore a mind that envy but could call fair. ENGLISH COURSE Choral Club, 'I7g Student Council, '14, BAILEY, , KATHERINE KITTX' KATU With all her faults we love her still: the stiller the bet- 1 . er ENGLISH COURSE BAKER, MABLE IKDUCKIILII A closed mouth catches no flies. ENGLISH COURSE BALDVVIN, MARGARET PEG She that is giddy thinks the world turns round. V ENGLISH COURSE ,gil 1 T it F., -A E -' ff' X7 'ET? 7 'v I- 7' --l ' '-1 ' L '71, --S 1 - - tmzyagglazli .ew Ig eff A-if, .,l,f,.,4 f N ff is E' 'T' fg- Q , X, ,L 3 'j Y W . '. :U g I, I . V ' f-A Ez N-ef. . at ' M .f 0' x' Y N' ' Q, O R' II ' A P' H' 'H if - .4 4.,,f -11:21, It VA 1 . .G . I, , , er x -, - ' I: .2 .,g.,?3, f, , '1 it, fy f I 6 Lck' A W 'rj ,- ' ' V g ':.5E' . . -- ua :fi -11 gli - EE 55EEE555559:5ii:::EE:EEEEE5:muE'EEiEE:EE:EiEE':EEE5'f':'EEZ E: ':ES'F:E55F:539: 515551555E:EEEEE::EEF-FWEFFFFFEEFWEEEEEEE : ::l5'::::::::::E:::::::::i-----.zz-::. ':::E::: :::EE: . :. :zz E: ::::: ':: : : ::: -:: ::::Q E'.::- : 5.555':55Qf.Qi:::m: ....., . :.... .... ., .. ,..., g..:3 ,., E, gl., gm rm, , gn m 5E5EE55EE5EEEEEEE!!EEEE55EE.2!!Z'::EE'Z!ZI.EEE5EE5:: 5':':':5E5E E:.FEEE:E. Eli!! giiig EEE! ,.I.. :. ::.' g::::Q Ein: :: gggfgggggiggggggggg EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE:T5EE5E55E::::::E5EEEEE5EE55EEE:EEEiE5!!EE:!E5E:::5E!:!5i..E5::!55:::EE:E:EE55E:5:5!!E::EEE5:::EE5:EEE::::::::::::::::: BARNES, GLYDE SLIP A human graphaphone to the tune cj a giggle. ENGLISH COURSE Vice-President Y. W. C. A. Club, '16, BARNETT, NELIA HNEEDYH A more quiet woman with a better regulated mind I have not met. GERMAN COURSE BARTLEY, RUTH Not only good, but good for something. ENGLISH COURSE Choral Club, '16, '17. BEAUCHAMP, SARA 'KGWENDYU .You can't always tell, those that know say that she is 1mp1sh. ENGLISH COURSE Choral Club, '16, '17, Girls' Glee Club, '16, '17. BECKER, GRACE MARIE HINDIFFERENCEU The heavens such grace did lend her That she might admired be. ENGLISH COURSE Student Council, '15, '16, Class Reporter, '15, Orchestra, '15, '16, '17, Choral Club, '16, '17. BEVIS, FLORENCE HFLUFFYH There is a vein of mirth beneath her air of dignity. GERMAN-ENGLISH COURSE Secretary German Club, '14, Treasurer German Club, '15, Messenger and Annual Staff, '17, Glee Club, '15, '16, '17, Chorus A, '14, '15, Choral Club, '16, '17. BISHOP, THOMAS Emblem of innocence and meek submission. ENGLISH COURSE Football, '1-1-, Marshall High School, MO. BLAKE, MARJORIE The hand that made you fair hath made you good. ENGLISH COURSE Girls' Basket-ball Team, '15, '16, lnterclass Basket- ball, '14, '15, '16, '17, Choral Club, '17. 1 . ' O s 'V , ff S, , ' .1 ' L- 456-.v' , 'a,.3 Q- f- - ,- , f L, - I E ff -Er --3 E2 A l 1 .H . 7 41 1 :Wiz J S .ri . '- - -W --P.---.J ...L rf ' -- -. 7 - f.'542-tri- 1 - -V. uf ' 7 122' 2' , .sa Wi, ' It , . ,. ?5 '7iiffiii'fFf fiilfyi f' I z ' 'H' .411 , 1 ', ,.,. '. ,' ' EL' . ' J' ' '3 5:'filf :':.l ,lairiizgsl ' ' K. f!':,fliiVfeiQ 1 V, li ,im-'f1fEr ' L gi! i' -BPI' 32'-EE ! ' I . , .,L:,,.- , .. cl .. ...E ygf... JSP: r af, ju., 1 t,! N 1 ni.: :u :mil ti I t -' zz, ,iff + 1 I. .. L , ' .!x.:::f::sq ,., ,I ri ,sh + I. we ,,1- It A ww f ' A ' ii 'I ill: ' . il I, 'TV 1: ' :if .A. ' 'f 'Z 7 , .fi A Qfl ,. Eiaigep Q 'llitlitl 'LL.LII.t.e-Mi 5 5 1 BLECKLEY, CLARENCE E. HBLECKH Sure he's a gallant gentleman. I ENGLISH COURSE 2' Leader Grammer School Club. BONTZ, ANTOINE TONY No man should be condemned unheard. ENGLISH COURSE BOURMAN, CHARLES A. UCHARLEYH A loyal, iust, and upright gentleman. A ' GERMAN-ENGLISH COURSE Editor Messenger, '16, '17, Editor Annual, '17, Treasurer Atheods, '14, President Atheods, '15, Student Council, '14, 15, Delegate K. S. H. S. E. A., '17, Oral Theme Contest Representative, '15, German Club, '17. 1 BOWERMAN, JOY USHORTY' She hath a daily beauty in her life. ENGLISH COURSE Basket-ball Team, '14, Belton, Texas, Intercluss Basket-ball Team, '15, '16, Oklahoma City, Okla. BOYD, CLIFTON BOYD His fame lies in his cartoons. ENGLISH COURSE Annual Staff, '17. BRADLEY, LEITA JACK Those about her shall learn the perfect ways of honor from her. LATIN COURSE Girls' Basket-ball Team, '15, Interclass Basket-ball, '14, '15, '16, '17. BRANAMAN, GLENN GUTHRIE Fortune and victory sit on thy helm. ENGLISH COURSE Football, '14, '15, '16, Basket-ball, '15, '16, Track, '14, '15, '16, Baseball, '16, Debate, '16, Guthrie, Okla., Messenger and Annual Staff, '17. BROOKS, FLOYD FAT Q Honest to be sure, but industrious? ' ENGLISH COURSE I Band, '14, '15, Orchestra, '14, '15, '16, '17. We ' , ' , ' . iw '. ' ,.1S4T 'g ef , ' ' 1. V A I E. .lf I it-. v ,,,. b, 0 QMQ- 3, f G . ,f If ij . fn 'L '-if 1' Mi? is Lf l- x fm :L .1-..,.L., ,ui :Er M- B: ei? , 1.7 - 'T - T , Y, , 3 5-'-I! I . .. 2113: I17 7'fv .1 +.,'Q'Y ilf ,,. ,. - .,, A.,-, . V' V- ' I'I 'IIII ' 'ff' - t1i ,,gli'FElHf,zLg RJ, , TY fig 'lliE'iIif?' 1 . .La ' E1lf'.2f'l':'-flffglgalsgffgiaiaigll 'E' 'H' rf.: .- 2- . 1- aft. W : r' i ?:.z', , , 13 gg .. I f if V ' I V ' - , 1'H?dQrsw1zHr?sm41?,.1 A F5 4 L QI nt, ill, fist, fry., I 555515 1,525 iT.,w..,1 Il2.aiLL:11113Q'f2.11 -em 1111? 4 Riff' 'f1 .E1Ji1 I ,Qii.I11n,Et-rm md! 'Hill' g i BROOKS, JOSEPHINE E. The very pink of courtesy and good manners. GERMAN COURSE BROWN, FRANCES Modest, simple, and sweet. GERMAN-ENGLISII COURSE German Club, '16, '17. BRUNER, CARL G. Speech is silver, but silence is golden. GERh'1AN-ENGLISH COURSE Treasurer German Club, '16. BUDINGER, FRANCIS The world knows nothing of its great men. ENGLISH COURSE Sergeant-at-arms Science Club, '17, Club, '16, '17, Choral Club, '17. BURNS, TOM He is a gentleman of great promise. ENGLISH COURSE Student Council, '14, '15, Boys' Glee Club, '16, '17, Atheod Club. 3 I uJOEn as FATxs u BUD: 1 Boys' Glee u FATn BURTON, HARTZELL DINGY The six cylinder kid. ENGLISH COURSE Football, '16, Baseball, '15, '16, '17. BURTON, LOTUS She is a woman, therefore to be won. ENGLISH COURSE German Club, '15. CAIN, EVELYN HEAVY I wish someone would call me dearie. ENGLISH COURSE Tennis Club, '15, A ollo Club, Girls' Glee Club, '14, '15, '16, '17, Cgoral Club, '17, -L A 1 ff 5,49 , 1 ' . I R 4: 57 '1 ' 6 7 .uw qs 7 ' W - 'S --ef -- - ' V -.1'7'. 9 , 11 W ,, .n - ' lissasisiiaiiiiii-iiataiiiiit-ima limi It 1' 2 1 En! sis -afiatzmssssssssssssaassesses- CALHOUN, NOMA A sry't answer turneth away wrath. ENGLISH COURSE CALKINS, ESTHER CAr:Rx ' Precious articles come in small packages. ENGLISII COLTIKSE CAMPBELL, INEZ HSISU Every why hath a wherefore. NORN1AL TRAINING COURSE Glcc Club, Kingman, '16, CANFIELD, MAUDE HPREPAREDNIQSSH Her modest looks a cottage will adorn. ENOLISII COURSI1 CARPENTER, NIYRTLE BOIsIn ' She is pretty to walk with, witty lo talk with, and pleasant lo think over. LATIN COURSE Athcod President, '15, Secretary, 'l-lg Class Sucre tary, '16g Studi-nt Council, '17, Orchestra, '14, CHAIN, EDNA CIIAINI5Y She needs no eulogy, she speaks for herself. GERMAN-ENGLISH COURSE CHANEY, NEVA PM ' Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. LATIN-ENGLISII COURSE l CHRISTOPHER, JOHN l All he asks is to be left alone. I ENGLISH COURSE l , Lf W, L- , ty, , , ',,,, V A K , ,E 6'5 'a'2'fi'A-'S -f fikjffq-V-1 A .'ff'fO A 1-.'-5' 1- T1 5 : I '1 Y' 4 fat T7 I IE3Fal'f'f ' 'Q W Li If rw: r' ,Q Lf it ISR, . , ,Q 'I5,'i,M,-My f xx! -2 9,5 s K if -1 ,Iliff RI- 11 4-P.-it--- r 'I ---L ' 0 - '01 ff' ' R- K R -If -LH- C 10 gssqisurs , ,,,,5': 3 ,' :'! : ::i::::'.':. I Il H I me-:I I' I- . - CLARK, FLORENCE FLoSS Is she not a modest young lady? ENGLISH COURSE CLARK, FRANCIS Petticoat influence is a great reproach. ENGLISH COURSE COCHRAN, DOROTHY Do'r So free, so kind, so apt, so blessed in disposition. ENGLISH COURSE Glu- Club, '16, '17, Choral Club, '16, '17. COE, RUTH M. HPINKIEU She is a part of all that she has met-a loved and indispensible part. LATIN-ENGLISH COURSE lntcrclass Basket-ball, '15, '16, Debate, '16, '17g Second Place Oral Theme Contest, '15, President Athcods, '16g President Open Court, '15g Vice- Prcsiclcnt Class, '16, Student Council, '17. COFFMAN, EMMA Tushl Tushl Fear boys with bugs. ENGLISH COURSE Girls' Glen: Club, '15, '16g Chorus A, '15, '16. COOKE, FRANK T. HPUNKH One may smile and still be at villian. ENGLISH COURSE CORBETT, MARVIN FAT He hath borne himseU' beyond the promise of his age. ENGLISH COURSE - COULTER, DOROTHY D0Do A merrv heart doeth good like a medicine. ENGLISII COURSE . 1 A Y V ' - 4'f'7 :-- , ' ' 12 4 n.,rf'7f'?'2f ' F li '-f 'l , fgvvfegliz K'-zjffr -3 1 ' ,. V- ,. -?1'., . 'E v,1gT7--7? , I ,I , I pl sy A 1 if I I, It Tritt: - - H ll ' T ,Q ' 'I1.1522111223uIIIIl'll' 1 :gf5qzgr'e,14:,.1s':5T-T23 5 , ,I If if .II 1 '- 2 .fffwf 1 2.2312 vt. ff. .zefafsgzzsaessssssm I Zgflvyffflvfi '-1 in .. H11 A . 1.4.1 11,44 ,:, .::41z:: i:it'p11igi Ii : 3 1 5-ffgj-,I ' Qf,7f'11F l' A u :-, f- la I .. X31-.1 .Ln 15115 11.1. zz Iizftziiltunttirg. lull! ' ' ' - - . , ,..,. ,LigI.I.I. 311, 1. .,,L1-.L..,iLL1-L...LLL1,.,1L.',Z'L,.L1,1.Lg.,.1L1'1:.i,LL1:,:i1,,11L I COULTER, LUCILLE CEII.IE Love is merely a madness. ENGLISH COURSE CRAIG, EVELYN The joy of youth and health her eyes display. LATIN-ENGLISH COURSE Glee Club, '16, '17, CROCKER, WILDA POLI.x ' What we have we prize not to its worth. ENGLISH COURSE CROSS, RUTH Those who think must govern those who toil. ENGLISII COURSE lntcrclass Basket-ball, '14, '15, '16, '17, Class Captain, '17, Tennis, 'l5g Student COunci', '17. CROUCH, FLOYD W. CROUcIIIIa He was a wise man and just. ENGLISH COURSE CULBERTSON, PEARL KKDlN1l,l.E Acts indicate the intention. ENGLISII COURSE DALE, RUTH A woman noblv planned. ENGLISH COURSE DANIELS, LUNA She makes no mistakes and guesses at nothing. ENGLISH COURSE Basket-ball, '14, '15, Colorado Cityg Vice-President I Class, '14, '15, Abilene, Orchestra, '17. j X77 is A N r ' .II M I: Y 'fi' xwyy, NA , W, M W . 4 fgjjl - ,v gij:,- .. ,f . Y 1 Lx., , , nf? .4 .El jizz? w V in ffl' . 1 I .t . 531, 5 ..g,R'ffiffl'?gsI O i s 1 ill - E' TT T L , , lhffja -.. , .Q-,Qfx': K K1 K ' ' sr Q , ' - 4 I. Wi.. Y lr! W' Y -J! ,YV V Y . . Ah. -PL, ,Lt-ij by F E- Nu' 12 -1 :- 2: El P. Ig'-sian:-.-: 5'Ef- '- '5'. C 'E PH' .I.,:a limp' H2 .ii-1-I iw, 'E' DARATT, ESTELLA MARY Content to do her duty and find in duty done a full reward. ENGLISH COURSE Choral Club, '17. DAVIDSON, HERBERT IKHERBI, Although I am a pious man, I am not the less a man. ENGLISH COURSE Debate, '17, Atheod Society. DAVIS, FLORENCE DAvv Silence is the herald of joy. ENGLISH COURSE DAVIS, GRACE - '.PATTIE,, Give me a nook and a book, and let the world spin on. NORMAL TRAINING COURSE Basket-ball Team, Arkansas City, Delphian Literary Club, '16. DEAM, MADELINE None know thee, but to love thee None named thee, but to praise. ENGLISH COURSE Exchange Editor Messenger, '17g Annual Staff, '17, Atheod Society. DERMODY, CLEMENT MOSE Have more than thou showest, speak less than thou knowest. ENGLISH COURSE DILTS, ARTHUR MIKE Little-I should say so! ' ' ENGLISH COURSE DORTH, WILMA BILLIE A woman of quick sense. LATIN-GERMAN COURSE DOUTHITT, HELEN USALLYU Size and merry disposition proportionate. NORMAL TRAINING COURSE I 5 'f27lf1- f f -' F 44652 H - ii ,,-- ,If11gfgff.ifE IfQ2 ' ,, iff , A-i - . - 4-J sf' - - -5 U fr- Iv ' - - I ' 'E -1- L I 13 -1 1 'ww 'TEL- TH ' f-M---Wd li gi' E i Si g H ,, M1111 1 1 I 'QTZP . 177:14 txirzzzirzr na-, - -.,..... .. ....,..,.,. .. -. . n mag ,- f. I - n I:--333 5 Y' 'L ppl , ir: L --zrzvnrt 42, L :ri 1 1 . if gli -3' '-- ' tr' 2 g--I ----- ' . -' er' -I if-,T - Q - f 1- 13+ A .. z .:':- '::'.:.. : '...: :::..: WJ WWI 2 ,f , it 1154 41:3 T? + 5 rqgg agigjgiigggggs 1 III. it nf P I gweiwffiigi IsQfiill231lT 'J iif ' .' -.2 n ...mu ' ..lLl,.l:lL...I1Il. 2 DOWNING, CLAIRE Yet, marked I where the bolt of Cupid fell. ENGLISH COURSE Orchestra, '1-1. DREW, GRACE Charms strike the eye, but merit wins the soul. ENGLISII COURSE DU BOIS, RUTH DURYH Her frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are. ENGLISH COURSE lntcrclass Basket-ball, '16, '17g Student Council, '14, Vice-President Athcods, '1-19 Secretary Atbcods, '16, Class Reporter, '16, DUNN, ALICE Her words are few, lrut her purpose big. LATIN COURSE Girls' Glcc Club, '16, '17, Choral Club, '17, EASTER, HELEN HPETEH The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. GERMAN COURSE Choral Club, '17. EDMISSON, JOHN Honest and True. ENGIISII COURSI3. LLLIOT, NEVA MAXINE Tuc3RuR Always the same sweet girl. ENOLISII C:OljRSI', ENGLEHART, DOROTHY D0'I ' Knowledge may give weight, but accomplishments give luster. - GERMAN COURSE German Club Pianist, '17. ESTILL, BELLE TINo-I2-I.INo Serious was her sachet scented soul. IENGLISH COURSE Vice-President German Club, '15g Girls' Glcc Club, ,17 S NJ -, .L . ..,M-.iii .. rw' , , 1 ,L I , I V A .fa f. .5 i, , wi' s-170-3-431 .SV , if -.,,M?wA:, 1.H1V,,,5..f fixing :Z ,,:-I S- , E, ,orgy E, 1- - T-31,4 ,of X25 if g4.i4,1wl.Ant I daft, , :J .- - Q ,f L 5 'rj I I, X-it -sq WRU, E - S , y - Y -: T 4- gx-fiww ' V' .,1, nf.. '11 - f , - ' A -' r -'BPJ'-S - A . 0 A W ,L Ne - N A -R- W LQ ' ' Y , ' 7:13 ' ' ' ' -Y ' V, , 14 I: ' 2' 539' 'fi I f .f V-.filwzffflvfwwf -A-7:DwYFvl'r111 L'7f'l f'z:' ' TS, as 'F 1 ' . :'- 321 - 41 1 f riff ' W f ate ,j,L.q15lJt ,33 - - A-4 'f VT' 7. fuk- , , I- :I EIIIIIEI l im' E :l':E Elms: 'iiilfii Iii!! .. :mlb - 5331+ niiiiir ':: .Q -E I . 1 f- I FANSHIER, KEITH ' He is true to his school-and girl. ENGLISH COURSE Editor Wichitan, '17, Vice-President Atheods, '16, Class President, '14, Medford, Okla. FITZHUGII, ARTHUR UBIG BOY A sort of an odd fellow. ENGLISH COURSE FlSCl'lER, KATHERINE HCATH A sound head and an honest heart she had. NORMAL TRAINING COURSE FLICKINGER, JOHN HFLICKU A mother's pride, a father's joy. ENGLISH COURSE lnterclass Basket-ball, '14, '15, '16, Football, '16, llumor Editor Messenger, '16, Atheod Society. y FRABLE, MARY DUTCH Cod helps them that help themselves. ENGLISH COURSE Girls' Glue Club, '15, '16, '17. FULLER, ROBERT BOB Common sense is Nature's gift, but reason is an art. ENGLISH COURSE lntcrclass Track, '12, '13, '14, lnterclass Basket-ball, '14, Second Team Football, '14, '15, Football, '16. FULLUM, BETHEL HBETHH There are some silent people who are more interesting lhan the best talkers. ENGLISII COURSE CARD, EDWIN EBIsIE In the scale -of deslinies, brawn will never weigh so much as brain. ENGLISH COURSE Baseball, '15, '16, '17, Football, '17, GAULT, WILL BILL To be strong is to be happy. ENGLISH COURSE Football, '14, '15, '16, Basket-ball, '16, '17, Student Council, '14, '1S. I , AQ' XV' ' ' W-rf I ef , -W ,. ,E , L ij-e Q. L-'ff Z- ' ' . r,, .1 423-H 21 ' . --T -F ' :-':' ' L RFC. --' --. . .,- -i 5 'ff 1 ,4 EZ 4 E in L if Z' ' 5 3 ' r L Q s it x IJ! 1' A , , -fo if-. ' ' P-'E --FE MQW N, 15 v TFL .IL M Y irfutfzn-TNTII V J- V , I-v-1 r I I. nu ---nnn--n- I- -.1 - - I 3 ,V ,fill I 15,11 f A pw 'I ,. I ' .bins - 152, I .. T 'I' f .', ,. Q L . ll I ' . 1' I f.'1 ' ' U' 4 HHS L'l'i'!1'iiT '1 774 .iw-1? I- 1 EE? . illlir .2 ' ,lx na 7' : ' ini? 3 113: liiihlf lx' ' lla' .Mm ' ' 'H '. 1.-Pqfp-l'u 1 A' I' 1 ,Ll I' 'n . In -2. L 1 I I ' I ' I.,,,C,,,,-, ..,,,,Uy,5w ff: I-If '- ffm if A I : ..:.:. ...: :sz .. . .. :is ki 1515 5 'EW ,1f,.1,,I,,,,1jgi,' ,J,j'Ii 1 Q El! 1 GIBSON, HARRY I , An honest man is the noblest work of God. I GERMAN-ENGLISH COURSE GILL, RALPH GILLIE The man ofthe hour. GERMAN-ENGLISH COURSE GOLDSTEIN, REUBEN RUBEN National preparedness occupies his mind. GERMAN-ENGLISH COURSE Class Play, '17. GRANDY, VICTOR Vic Has been known to slumber peacefully through thrilling lectures. ENGLISH COURSE Football, '14, '15, '16, Basket-ball, '16, '17, Baseball, '16, '17, President Athletic Association, '16, '17. GRAEFE, THELMA TANTA Slow, but sure. GERMAN-ENGLISH COURSE GRAY, RUTH A CURLv As sweet and merry as the heart of innocence. ENGLISH COURSE Student Council, '15, Treasurer German Club, '15, GREIDER, MERLE HSPECKH ulnclined lo be Irishf, GERMAN COURSE Class Baseball, '16. GRIFFITH, FRANCES HFRANH Perseverance is a Roman virtue, and she had il. ENGLISH COURSE GSELL, GLADYS DUTCH Good sense and good nature are never separated. LATIN-ENGLISH COURSE . Qfllg f 'fifzf ' f'f3'A A 'V Jiri' .ES-'YQRIE fx-fWfg,I1i,S1me f J I I fm- ,f I L - 1 .f I ,Q ' ' 3 I1,E---,fa-E, L .4-,,,L, - '--O-ESQ 'T - -0, in SFQE5IAi,,,.-,D . -E S-. A NM-..--- W 45 Sv 16 K ' I fl ' I' 1-I -uissagsssmssssssssasa-.1-4w.r:fisa:ssiIaaa 'las' H Ilia.. :::EEE:::i5:E::EEEi::::::5::H gel I sfzmuaassassassaaia HAMILTON, LLOYD L. ul'1AMMlEn ' Look, he's winding up the uratch of his wit. Bye and bye it will strzkef' GERMAN-ENGLISH COURSE Athletic Editor Messenger, '16, Humor Editor Messenger, 'l6g Annual Stafl. '17g Leader Emerson Grade School Club, Yell Leader, '17, Athi-od Society. HARP, OTIS TOTs He can't remember when he first played football. ENGLISH COURSE. Football, '15, '16, Baseball, '16, HARP, WILBUR HJOHN BILLH You never can tell what increased age and experience will do for the same person. ENGLISH COURSE Football, '15, 'l6g Baseball, '16, HARTLE, JACK J is for Jack whom none will forget. ENGLISH COURSE Student Council, '14, '15, Sports Editor Wichitan, IIASTINGS, NELLIE KsNEI.L,' Eyes that could have been Theda's. ENGLISH COURSE HAUGHTON, CHARLES ' Mine honor is my life: both grow in one. ENGLISH COURSE Annual Staff, '17. CHUCR HAUSER, GRACE REGINA HSTUBH A lrulv vivacious girl. ENGLISH COURSE HAWKINS, WILLA COOPER UBILLH An adventure on the sea of matrimonyf' ENGLISH COURSE HENNEY, DONALD iKRED,, His hair is not more charming than his smile. ENGLISH COURSE b ff: ' 5 ' 1131 a ,,,,, f , Ze F, , E I ' , TJ' 1 1 ' ft-f 5 WJ fbl --S1 4 4 .N l o.- -L 32.1, i'I,. , ,?, ,, ' .- , .E mp, ,L -Mir ls J 17C 1 l il n A., lit Hn-..,, A 'Q 91 fill Ir. ' e I, . if 4 7 , ik . :P Q F4-. 1, .5 1 , 4 l a . S: ww Qs 3 J : , E 5 f 35, 33, V '-l-i. i 'E ia' . ' '13 u I?:1IiL1I::TE :tI':'II:f:-, A ' - x +'-' --v- sr '-1 -I-- W- '-N--rv--f-'-v-- v----My I E . -- 1:-W' ' 'Tir' I I:'I 1I.::,: 'R l'f'ICl'11fZl7 ,gfiliwlfi I' ' 'f', ,S ' fn' :ffl of. f'Ql'v'j 'Qu' ,Ig 'lglfg -J . f4f+ lF3lval,l,1'h:4 .:::l'l:fu':t:.'1 Alifl - lfglw'-I-l'il5T1 'A ' ll 1' trzllfl -3 L 1 SEWER. IL MEI 11 lillgtllslagwlit I- -'Wi A 1111. il '7 I-fi A I iilg ffpp: - -HA. :Rami ,:1LLH?.. I' it 'NI 5, ,Mgt mfg, ti ,lqtf '1 1.1. ..I , f 2. , 1. '5, ' w TI pf' liar? Ililllllltli ll1Lustf,tItnIl,l5f.R-112 37 Ef'Il-f.'.msIl'5.+il1ls vinci l HENRION, MAXINE ' 1 Charming I ENGLISH COURSE Student Council, '16. HENSLEY, BEATRICE Thinks twice before she speaks. NORMAL TRAINING COURSE HICKS, GEORGIA Oh, that sweet convincing smile. GERMAN COURSE Treasurer German Club, '17, HOCKETT, PAULINE Just as pleasant as could be. ENGLISH COURSE HODGE, FLEETA UFLEETEYH loved at all. LATIN COURSE Girls' Glee Club, '15, '16. LATIN COURSE Girls' Glee Club, '15, '16. HODSON, LLOYD Remain cool and calm in the face ENGLISH COURSE HOWARD, ORPHA She has answered a call. LATIN COURSE Atheod Society. HUNTSBARGER, KATHERINE , old, old story. ENGLISH COURSE Student Council, '14. It is better to have loved and lost than never to have HODGE, INEZ HElNIE Good qualities are the substantial riches of the mind. HODY of danger. KATTYH He has gone, and she is going-soon it will be the 'XQJJ , It I V , 'f77QC'i M 1 ff'T C 7 Y, : ',,QiV V , 'I' I ,ly Y' , -- C - .' f ,H I B+-If FN ,f It.G,,.H if 5 S J V fi 41 fi-54 it 9.asi.Frf -fad . S, - 1:4 S' . , Aft f AY Q. , L , , if 15,151 tj - 4 gs QM v A- f.. fi- .np ,Ls , S -I S 3 X'-ff fry A 1- I ' 'Na -- r' SI. f 18 F 3152221522 l:'2'I:I2IIIl!I-122: -.-- . Il-IIN-..-In 'Ill I I I .ilu -5- I 'l. 'L I- 'ill I-'I ---- I. IL' 'ith nil' II 'I I I.l'.-llllilllll' :lil-I .- S.ssas:s:sasaisissassassssIIsassess:mmsswsas535Iasat5sagessssagesssIEIss:EsslIas:Esas5:5sssisssaats:assertsIssiriss:iss5:isleElsasisssessssssssiisasasssas f HUNTZINGER, JOHN Valor is the chie est virtue and most dignifies the haver ENGLISH COURSE Football, '16, Debate, '17. ISLEY, FRANK FAIRMOUNTH alot yet old enough for a man nor young enough for a oy.,l ENGLISH COURSE Band, '14, '15, '16, '17, Orchestra, '15, '16, '17. JOHNSON, ETTIE Nothing is so strange as gentleness.' ENGLISH COURSE JOHNSON, PAUL So wise, so young they say do ne'er live long. ENGLISH COURSE President Science Club, '17. - JOHNSTON, HELEN HSWEDIEH Appreciated by few and a great mystery to all. ENGLISH COURSE Secretary Atheods, '16g Student Council, '15, '17. JORDAN, NEAL D. .KDAVEU A busy man indeed, but he can't forget the girls. ENGLISH COURSE Business Manager Wichitan, '17, KELLOGG, RAY E. AL KELLYH His nature is too noble for the world. ENGLISH COURSE KING, CHARLES HCHUCKU He is all that his name implies. ENGLISH COURSE Student Council, '14g Messenger Staff, '16. KLOPFSTEIN, LEONA Low l Give me my book, a hollow tree, and liberty. ENGLISH COURSE . f A S . E Vi .. f. 5 ' ...- H- , 3,12 7 S f'. . as V0 ea- ' ' ' 'H - ---E af--H .L , 19 'C gnmfw- 'i ff 14 L'-555555555555 : :55555555555E' 5557-5555555555552 . .I5555555555W'15E55-'.55-'-5'-'E:'5'.:. ..5555555'555555555555555555f5E -.55555555551555555555555555512525552555ZIIT5555555,555:55555.555 55555 5555555555555 5: 555555 55555 55555 55555555555 555555 5 -555 5555555555555.5355552552II.5555555::'5':'5':5555 5:.'555555 5555 55 55555 5555 552.. 55 55.5 555555 55555.55 5555 555555555 5555555 '555' +11 If 1: 55555 5555555 55555:555:::555555555555555:555:555555:5555555555:5555555:555555555555:5555::::55:::5::5::::::::::::: :::::::::: KOETTING, MAE Until I came the world was incomplete. NORMAL TRAINING COURSE KUEHL, DEWEY A wise man keeps his own counsel. ENGLISH COURSE Band, '15, '163 Orchestra, '15, '16, KUHLMANN, CORA ToPSY My man's as true as steel. GERMAN COURSE President Girls' Discussion Club, '1-45 Vice-President Atheods, '14g Choral Club, '17. LASHLEY, PERCY This boy with his winning ways inspires us all. ENGLISH COURSE Messenger Staff, '16, '17, Annual Staff, '17. LATHAM, KATHARINE KLKATIE, O woman! thy name is riddle. ENGLISH COURSE LAWRENCE, HELEN A sound mind in a sound body. ,ENGLISH COURSE LAYNE, RALPH R. HAPI'Y' Not too wise, but able to hold his own. ENGLISH COURSE Messenger Staff, '16. LEHMAN, PERSIS PER1' She was jes' the quiet kind whose natures never vary. GERMAN COURSE LEONARD, THERESA TRlx Alas! Alas! this maiden knows so much. ENGLISH COURSE , I 2 45 AV ' C i A !Ifl55f jig, ' Y -' . , E C' 3 N 7 51.5, - 1 175 If 99l?El.,i A S4 5 4 Qs- - '5' 'L' 3 -1-it ' .. ,'L DP . V' ' - V PQ'-5 .L1':7W. ! : 3,!:f. Y N L - -...Q Rajiv. Nr -n 20 1 x 1 I 5555535555555ggggggggssss:as:'-:asafHm:ssass:'ImIIII 'wif11If asa2saIss:fIf'-f s'f':'as-Iss:-5:-:I 1- f a: fifiwilidsl' R:-3 . s5sssgsssiassgissggsassessss:::::':1-ImifsgiiliilI M g V i 'ling ' 5-I + G? serum . . if :::::.:::::::.:::..::::::::::::::::::::::::::!i!5l!ill -' Saul ,if EELEJN 1i:1a?il'if-,7 i'lILiSiEf?if?1.El42D da Ei LESTER, RUBY ' Study is like the Heaverfs glorious sun. ENGLISH COURSE LEWIS, RUTI-l ANNE What have we here? Trulyfair Porlia's counterpart. GERMAN-LATIN COURSE Secretary Socictas Classicas, '17. LITTLE, FRED USCHLITZH Little in name, but big in things worldlvf' ENGLISH COURSE lntvrclass Track, '14, '16, Interclass Baseball, '1S. LOOSLEY, ANNA L. Though I am always in haste, I am never in a hurrv. ENGLISH COURSE MACAULAY, CAROL Serious yet merry, who can help loving her? ENGLISH COURSE Choral Club, '17g Annual Staff, '17, MANUEL, NEVA The flower of meekness grows on a stem IJ grace. ENGLISH COURSE MARKEL, HAZEL Being good is such a lonesome job. ENGLISH COURSE PEGGx ' MARKEY, JACK There was a sound of deviltry by nite. ENGLISH COURSE MATNEY, GENEVIEVE I'll take thy word for faith: not ask thy oath. ENGLISH COURSE r 1- If ' .fa T C T- 5 if 'Mi l ll' I -I A 'I ' ACI f 4 W I R- t L S I gt O L Fxfr +5 21 7951914 752 '3'ff'Q3?F'i F- Z 1? v gigeyfgwrfrg frifmfrw qt 55551 IIIIIQWQQEII5lid! itlgw gggitr y6w?Cfpfg,g,43II??2t5g,,1ninfaI ' 55,31 '? ,,g4.,,,' 5if55:sgi' 2221f1gIqI1ifrl5I51l. f-I-I ,, W lv ,g'n51f. :kip I 'MP' 1 ww 1-13,-' feg1e2i52s5 'i'E- El! -' Ei- . Ihr IfherriaI535.1353,ffiiiiiQ1Lg.iL1I,-ga?1?+Qfi?11T11lL - Q51 'isle I wfiihibl--we-12222. 4' -5114?-5 , MCADAMS, ANABEL BuIIIIIIa Modest withal. GERMAN COURSE Girls' Glee Club, '17, MCCLINTOCK, LUCILLE She's all my fancy painted, her: She's lovely, She's divine. ENGLISH COURSE MCDONALD, CHRISTINE Always cheerful and happy, ENGLISH COURSE MCHUGH, BRISTOL I3RIs' One who is thoughtful, ENGLISH COURSE MCHUGI-I, MARSHALL lX'lAc A man still to be heard from. ENGLISH COURSE Literary Editor Messenger, '16, '171 Vice President Atheod '14, Sergeant-at-arms Atheod '15, Nut Club, '17, MCGAUGH, MIRTH A pleasing personality. ENGLISH COURSE Orchestra, '15, '16, '17, lnterclass Basket-ball, '15, '16, '17, MCGLYNN, CECIL RAY IRISH Some 'Songster'. GERMAN-ENGLISH COURSE Boxig' Qlfe Club, '14, '15, '16, '179 Chorus, '14, '15, MEEKER, BRUCE GBOBBIEH A true model of a clean cut athlete. ENGLISH COURSE Football, '15, '16, '17g Second Team, '14, Class Basket-ball, '14, School Basket-ball, '16, '17g Class Baseball, '14, '15, '16g Class Treasurer, '15, '16g Class President, '17, MELTON, BLANCHE Ambition made her what she is. GERMAN COURSE ,jr . in ,IIE Y, A :S .. . ,, 1 'XGIX . ,. VI., , K' , ,.f,.,., ,.,,T, A 1 '1 , ' -- I 'E ' -I-V 22 F, I r?'?TTiiE? ---I . ,arrow .s - wi' 'W . a s E r ' l .1,g, - .I MICHENER, BRYAN MICH An honest man, close buttoned to the chin, Broad cloth without and a warm heart within. ENGLISH COURSE Class Basket-ball, '14, '15, '16, Debate, '15, '16, '17, President High School Club, '16, Vice-President German Club, '17, Leader Grade School, Class Treasurer, '15, Class President, '16, President Student Council, '17, President Kansas Older Boy's Conference, '17, President Nut Club, '16, Atheod Society. MICHENER, HELEN MARIE USKINNYN Life is too short for logic. NORMAL TRAINING COURSE MILLER, ELSIE Meek enough to inherit the whole earth. NORMAL TRAINING COURSE MILLER, ETHEL Always striving to please. NORMAL TRAINING COURSE Glee Club, '15, '16, '17. MILLER, MABLE RUTH SIS lfl'ork with a will. ENGLISII COURSE Choral Club. MILLHAUBT, CLARENCE USHERIFFU And even his failings lean to virtue's side. ENGLISH COURSE Annual Stall, '17. MOORE, HELEN ulliltusic washes away from the soul the dust of everyday at e. GERMAN-ENGLISH COURSE Messenger and Annual Stall, '17, Reporter German Club, '17, Student Council, '16, Girls' Glee Club, '17, Choral Club, '15, '17. MOORE, ROBERT M. BOB Had sighed too many, though he loved but one. ENGLISH COURSE Class Basket-ball, '14, '15, '16, '17, Captain Class Basket-ball, '17, Class Baseball, '15, Class Track Team, '15, Track Team, '16, Basket-ball, '17, High School BOy's Club, Leader Grade School, W Club, Student Council, Annual Staff, '17. MORRISON, MARGARET PEGGY She was gentle in her bearing. GERMAN COLIRSE Glee Club, '17, Choral Club, '17. z Q2 A - 21 , 'T 5' If , 1 Qi., Vg- :iw I v!fr,3T,2'xl ,hrn fiiunai-if ,Q ,ie v :lf If Llxxv-L , X xgxir-.1 'T' 'T I 'll 'efgii-S Q' ' 'mx' ,, ' ' ' 0 ' Y H -1-. v ue- V' V 'T -S A -' N- '23 'E -I5 ffl'f1 ' ?- I-In-5. . if ' 2, ,I Qiiititziififfl QSTIZQSI 5gfffLl.f'hgI.i,gf1 ' slists!M:Eaa..2auaamaseizaauiiitiniiastittasatasatsaaasaasssasssaaaaaaaass MOSTELLER, FRED COTTON Here is a man who is not afraid to work for what he gets. ENGLISH COURSE Sergeant-at-arms Senior Class, Orchestra, '16, '17 Boys' Glee Club, '17g Choral Club. MUELLER, TRUMAN He commands the respect of all. ENGLISH COURSE MURPHY, ALTHEA PAT JH. Her attractive personality wins friends everywhere. sr GERMAN-ENGLISH COURSE lklessenger Staff, '16, '17g Annual Stall, '17, Atheocl Secretary, '14g Atheod President, '16, Student Council, '15, '16, Botany Club, '15, Glee Club '16, '17, Choral Club, '16, '17. NANCE, MILDRED MIG She says little but it usually hits the point. ENGLISH COURSE NOLTEMEYER, THERESA TED sc On hospitable thoughts intent. NORMAL TRAINING COURSE Secretary Preparatory Class F. U., '14g Treasurer '15 PARK, HALPH Dua God bless the girls, I love them allg they are things 0 joy and expense forever. ENGLISH COURSE PARKER, MELBA CHUIs u A sunny disposition. ENGLISH COURSE Messenger Staff, '16g Class Reporter, '15g Student Council, '16. PARKER, ROLLO HSTUFFX A credit to the school. ENGLISH COURSE Football, '14, '15, '16, PARKS, GLENN Talks little, says much. ENGLISH COURSE Orchestra, '13, '16, '17, Band, '13, '16. Y, 1 V U 4 , H X - VL'-I A ,--xx xr, H K, - 4' 2377 . :dia f ' '--15 F. rj' if 1 N, g if A ,fmfbgg ya y -W 5? I J - a t -415' 1 - -H -A-9, Q- ug.. ,Q -f .. -' Li, ' r ' 'Y 24 -'Q-. i I S-sg I :arg igIl2I::a-lilgiuls gl 'lgginia alfa!!! 'E E! 'I 5 'iii 338.gif 'ESI II BBQ II I P i E: 1, I I 3 5g'E'::. ai H1 i j,5'5'!g5-'5 55- '::g. ,. -1, ,Fai 5':5n:T , ........... . ...... . .. .. . ...... ... .. . .. . .. . ... . . . Y -:gl f:!g5.i'E::::g.: ... .'! 5 - Har- .: 553 ':'..:jE-.:::- I, . -., gag, '.,, ggi .. ui, lm : 15.5 '5'5E:..ZE 'Z:!'.!I!--I . .Z'E:E:EEE-- .:- ' . -5-: -WEEE '-.' . '- 'I' :': E.-'- : ':E'gQ555,'5.,.55'!5g52'2:glgl' 2 1 aw-:,e2Eff::r:' 5 . vii I' :fs -, , - . '. I - : E: I :: .. : : - I :za . ll . , : . . :.:. :H I I .5.:.-.i'i,..-,im,..:H, Im.n ...1a1II1.!!a,xI1l.Ii.h.m.fII,.. QL I .t ai-mgmiafama PARRISH, JOHN Always on the job, ready to do his share. ENGLISH COURSE PARRISH, LEE A good friend IU' mankind. ENGLISH COURSE PATFERSON, ADA Virtue lies in the struggle, not in lhe prizef ENGLISH COURSE PATTERSON, MARY Thoughts reveal character. NORMAL TRAINING COURSE PAUP, HELEN Serious and sweet. ENGLISH COURSE FENCE, MILDRED UPENCEH Silence is golden. ENGLISH COURSE lntcr-class Basket-ball, '14, '15, '16, '17, PERRIN, FRANCES To those who know you not, no words can paint, And those who know you, know all words are faint. ENGLISH COURSE PFEIFER, HELEN SHORTY The pleasantest things in the world are pleasant thoughts. ENGLISH COURSE Girls' SI-cond Basket-ball, 'l5. PHARO, RUTH EGYPTIAN LIZ 1 She thinks, speaks and acts just as she should. ENGLISH COURSE I n ' 5 A f -- I 4 - -u l K , . Y ff- .FE ' 2-H L L L e L. Y .erfx . , M rites ,E sf :iffy itifi- fff E1 W3-' W! 'f I .r Q7-i IW? ,S T 1 Indie, 421 . -.E T-T1 'f- fs 7 l I-. -' -li -,K L4 0' T' - .Hg::':v '- '6 1 1 1' ' JJ? W- :E--g'.1A3?L P ' T ' 9' K '-v-1. -in ++ ' L - f 'L' , LH 25 . 'tm 5521.255 1iQ?I 1- Afgggf' 4,71,?fi13'g32f1ig?'2':f+'fI 433 'f'e?-i,1'.-15233153 'W' si1:jiTifIiw2tII,IgQfIIfgrt f ',1 ' 11,311 .,t'EIt't. 'I I 1111 1211151 1 1? ' fig 1?l.t'13fF'1I'1'A '?'IfIgE IS, ,A H -,as QQW f I .Q +int 1 I 231 2559224 XM' .ties 3?rtirIIfIifIII11IIkIi.1 . A thi?'A+-.II-:mv'7I1iII'g'f5.Igg,,t:QE'f?iItI Ist IIHIIIIQIILIHN sit IRIS g,II5I'IEB1I1 - as :.:::-.::: PHILLIPP, FELICITAS FLIP Who can cease to admire her gentle kindness. GERMAN-ENGLISH COURSE RAINEY, ANNA STUD A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. ENGLISH COURSE RANDLE, KLON IRISH The girls all like him, can you blame them? ENGLISH COURSE RANSON, DOROTHY DO'I ' Whatever is graceful is virtuous. LATIN-ENGLISH COURSE RASH, IDA An interesting student. ENGLISH COURSE REED, MARGARET UPEGH Actions speak louder than words. ENGLISH COURSE Associate Society Messenger, '16, REINER, FLORENCE DIDDY A more clever girl you'll never find. GERMAN-ENGLISH COURSE Class Basket-bull, '14, '15, '16g Associate Editor Messenger, '16. RILEY, RUTH Because she doesn't talk is no sign she has nothing to say. NORMAL TRAINING COURSE ROBINSON, MAE Much wisdom often goes with fewest words. ENGLISH COURSE , sri , . , , , ,, , . ,. ..,3NI.- V- - .I...ff, .,.. . .- -. .-.,,- , ............,.v Y Y e -X, ff -H, 1,11 pf- 'ff ' ,f-Vx, ' I' 'Sf-Y 4 - Y .,-- J, 1' '. - I 'mi if-5 3. -ffm .ch 'rfvitlfsa ,qfritthqgfftt I' 'O X' EN? I L, -' ' 541,53 I ' ,I 'K HT' A .' G f ' 4,'f,f',q-I, 'ff ' . -. fair, F' . L -- r ? ff ..' R-'a ,L A Q - ,L Fw. kj rx, 11. ' , X f If L N, , .- 4-ILXI-rfb , r? ' if .4 - It I' ' 44 - r- -6 P.N- - , ' 4 -E,, , Y i-'- : 26 if A - : --- A A -- 4t'f r1 F Aw- - -. -111- ' I :- :: E5E5......:' 'ff' I ' 'ir' f ' ri ' - '.. . If -.S f : -:E.::::i : 1-. 55ElsIsisiiifsitsssiaaisssslaaazs-.ui-' 'H Q1 I --Elf +513 +All' M t raasil-':aEEssassssaiEsl -f ROCKWELL, EDWARD EDDIE Slow but thoughtful are his actions. COMMERCIAL COURSE High School Club. ROGERS, VICTOR VIC Popular? VVell I should say so. ' ENGLISH COURSE Inter-class Basket-hall, '1-1, '15, '16, '17, Football hlanager, '17, Debate, '15, '16, '17, President Atheod Society, '17, Vice-President, '15, Class Sergeant-at-arms, '15, Reporter, '17, Secretary Student Council. '16, Vice-President, '17, Boys' Glee Club, '15, '16, '17. ROLLER, EARNEST Still waters run deep. N NORMAL TRAINING COURSE ROMBOLD, CHARLES RUMMIE One cj our best products. ENGLISH COURSE Second Team Football, '16, Inter-class Football, '16, Business hflana er Messenger, '17, Business Manager Annual, '17, President Atheod Club, '17, Winner Oral Theme Contest, '16, President High School Club, '17, Leader Grade School, Student Council, '17, Nut Club, 420, Sergeant- at-nrms, '16, Physiology Club, Yell Leader, '15. ROOT, 'ONA E. BOOTS For she was just the quiet kind whose naturesinever vary. ENGLISH COURSE Class Basket-ball, '1-1, '15, '16, '17, Captain, '16, Second Team Basket-ball, '15, ROSE, ILEENE VAMl'lRE Like Henry' George, I am for men. ENGLISH COURSE ROSS, JAMES WV. .lIMMIE This is the very perfection of a man. ENGLISH COURSE Football, '13, '15, 'l6. ROWLEY, IMOGENE HBABEH Persistent people begin their success where others end in failure. LATIN-GERMAN COURSE German Club, '16, '17, Girls' Glee Club, '16, '17, Choral Club, '16, '17. SADIL, LOUISE TH ELMA She was of such stuff as dreams are made of. ENGLISH COURSE Winfield Literary Society, Chorus and Dramatic Club, Girls' Glee Club. 1 - JA- - - IYAX- ---- . , . , L R L ,, I I 'ln J, -A f , 4 .4-.gle -Q 47' I ,L -0 wtlkffewt- EN- -R :M I 27 S 1 :seq P' an J , -1- .... . .. . .... . . . ff 4 H M 1 Y., , ,,,' ,,.,. ,L , - V 1 - , I rf I ., .sill-2 E :.f' me gm., grit? ,.. K, -5 m ms .::2s'2-..':.'g...,,:!ii5!a!!.,,:!ig5s55 : :.:. ...: to --:5- - . , I .... ' -I gg ,fig Eli :::. .. :,: . :::.:::..:':' i:::' ..:::..:.. - ::::.::g f -,- ,,, ' . . , .. . ' -'. :::: :::. :-.. ::::... . .:...::::::::::. - , JL, .',N L,fT3,g ',3,,145g-v-51731-73-:,,,3-Yw ,., ,,,,,, g ,1 af.,-7-.YH ,., , ffztf' .Ili A. 5 45:2 A V EI! Q.: .ai .l gif El: + .g1.g.4::1 a5'? ' P ll n SCHMIDT, EARL HPRETZELS Everybody's friend. Nolmdy's enemy. GERMAN-ENGLISH COURSE as SEITZ, CARL HSETS A man of much ability. ENGLISH COURSE SELLERS, CARRIE CAnmE Nothing is so hard but search will ,find it out. ENGLISH COURSE SEYMOUR, GRACE MU1'1 ' They can conquer who believe they can. ENGLISH COURSE SIIELLEY, GUY Whatever is popular deserves attention. GERMAN-ENGLISH COURSE Inter-class Basket-ball, '16, '17, Second TL-am, '17, German Club, Cvlee Club, '16, '17, SIIOWALTER, ABBIE UBUSTER Her heart is in her words. NORMAL TRAINING COURSE Girls' Glee Club, '14, '16, '17, Chorus A, '1-l-, Choral Club, '17. ' SILCOTT, MARVIN SnOR'rY Short but sweet. Ask his lady. ENGLISH COURSE Second Football Team, '16, '17, Inter-class Basket- ball, '15, '16, Inter-class Football, '16, Inter-class Track, '15, '16, Assistant Yell Leader, '17, Atheocl Club, Boys' Y. M. C. A. Club, Leader Grade School Club. SIMONSON, SHIRLEY CUPm An attractive girl. GERMAN-ENGLISH COURSE Atheod Club, Assistant Editor Wiehitan, Girl's Debating Club, Student Council. SIMPSON, HAROLD HUD I live but to debate. ENGLISH COURSE Debating Team, '16, I Ent. S it ,V EES.. ,CRP E , .gt 91 -- wx ' - 'Q' 4- Q, t., 5 f ' 1513 Q 7 l -4 441- :E .er 725 ,L X ,QL . lg. :ggi H , I- kg ffhfrf, I f aj- f Riff pw ,D me In X ' - 6 -'-4 -.11 5 V4 ,1 1Y, ,L.. ':g!x, V Q ' ' 91 -S -..,-' i. fl - Y -:S N - N' -1-gif 28 , - ,gt . t .Q xr sass..:ssssssssss.assssamsmf:::maaesssssss:ass.I--:s-:a- sa:':::a.' ssa:sa:aa:::mesau--xzrfsssfsssawss-:::ssIsazII::ssssaeaaagggg5,,,5,ggg,ggggg IEEEEiiiEE5EEEEE!EEEEEEEESE5EEER:iE::EEEElillliiiliiiliiiii' aigmansisilistiiasms s'f?.aaa.E.siiI.i!a:aE:iaaa:asaf? aliasaasaaaaiaaiaaaaassassins. SMITH, GUSSIE A merry and cheerful giver of smiles. ENGLISH COURSE Glee Club. SMITH, KATHERINE KATE Her ready sympathy and attractive grace have won her hosts offriendsf' ENGLISH COURSE Messenger Stall, '16, '17, Atheod Clubg Annual Staff, '17g Secretary Senior Class, '16, '17. SMITH, LAURA They are never alone who are accompanied by noble thoughts. LATIN-GERMAN COURSE SONDERUP, SUSAN SUSANAH She had the weight of intellect on her brow. NORMAL TRAINING COURSE German Club, '15g Agriculture Club, '16, President Y. W. C. A. Club, '17g Glee Club, '15, '16, Chorus A, '16, SPENCER, MARY The greatest prayer is patiencef' NORMAL TRAINING COURSE STAIRS, BLANCHE STEPS Good taste is the flower of good sense. ENGLISH COURSE Student Council, '15, Choral Club, '17. STEPHENS, JOHN JACK There is manhood in his look. ENGLISH COURSE Wichitan Staff, '16, '17, Orchestra and Band, '16. STOKES, HELEN Sweet, cheerful, and democratic towards all. LATIN-ENGLISH COURSE STOKELY, MIRIAM POKY MV, those big words? ' . LATIN COURSE Atheod Society. 4' A H . I , Y 4+ -A ,AL H , E 'Ak ? ?, -11,-..' f1L, -:,5iI .tl. ' ,I-0 ? . fe, LQ? 1... 'L ' I '-5 ,.,-.V .T r' .mag-, ', ' fy H , ' ' ' ' t', Tai? ! :' ,gig : o,,: wa -.1-E . ,7i!h!:.4 ,, 4 - .Q n M mp, -...,,J4- 29 i?f'JS'5M-TTU '?YU9 ,M AQ Q , . 'IP - I. 1 S31 ?5?1 ', ff f'L3 , . g A W-. A . .... .. ,, I H L , . if 'SH 2 al 2 -Il:l'l 'l I ' III!! ll: I ' ' ' R 'f 'nan' ' 3 ,.. . ' ll:H'l: 5335235333355 ' : gg gg gil, S.:::i :::: ::: :: .. 1 555. 71115 2 551. . - 'f ' 'S' gl -'E:I:::-.EEZ 5!.::::::.l- :l:::: :assassstvisssiiasfsssissia - : isa -- + ,I -ffl -iirmiari Illia ' nsllhriuiinsaiixiiisiiiE:iEEE:EE:::::::::::::::::::::: STUCHBERRY, ROSE ROSES How noble is reason. LATIN COURSE Orchestra, '14, '15, '16, '17g Girls' Glee Club, '175 Treasurer Apollo Club, '16. TAGGART, FRANCES UFRANCYH Meek? Oh, yes, but beware! GERMAN-ENGLISH COURSE TAINTOR, HENRY He lived each day as it came. ENGLISH COURSE TATE, ROSA NEVA What a pleasant manner. ENGLISH COURSE Wichitan Stall, '16, '17g Girls' Glee Club, '16, '17, TOMER, ALETHA By the gods! A woman. ENGLISH COURSE TRUAX, MILDRED TUBY A wee little lass with a big heart. LATIN-ENGLISH COURSE VAIL, ANOLA USIS-ANNA Votes for Women. ' ENGLISH COURSE President Debate Clubg Secretary Agricultural Clubg Vice-President Senior Class, '17, Glee Club, '16, '17 VAN NOY, DORIS Do-Do A great deal of dignity in a very small package. GERMAN- ENGLISH COURSE Deutsche Verein. VAN ORDER, MADGE MlDGET,' That is good which doeth good. ENGLISH COURSE ., ,-. I ...L I, L , I mf-tri ,ma ger, fl ,,,, I ' T1 ,X 1 ? , 1 . Y' . 'U' ' , f X' 'L , I f, -2 - :I -2 7 W- 1 -' OE X 1 lt lix. is :TQ ,pgf I' - X ' ' L faq-.fc HE -sp-all ' 1 '-'Z -- +I- ,Ear I Y i i V if -' --- '- 'A' W -V --- V - , YY Y 30 ...EEEEI:EE5:EEEE:EEEEEEEEE:EZ'-:5EE:::: :EEEEE!E:': .FF ' I' I ..': '- I : :S,':E ff'-- . W ,,,,,!iI' : i ':'i 'iEEEE sIsatasaasa.::::.sssss5!sssasss:::s-1-- --:k- t f I5 ,, ,, ,QL .I I , - 'fy ' ---- 5,5-,I-I ' ' 'ft - iaE. s5'a A . f - 31, -511 I-QL, I ::::-:::..... - '::::I '. I E.. :ili:::: sV i'1l-11' ' : ?.'.5E5!!i555EE5EE55.E VOSSEN, WINNIE Such a literary person. NORMAL TRAINING COURSE Dramatic Club, Domestic Science Club, Delphic Literaryg Girls' Glee Club. WAGNER, CHRISTINE TENA Always forgiving and helpful. ENGLISH COURSE - WATSON, RAY B. RAY B He was square in all his dealings. ENGLISH COURSE Track, '14g Inter-class, '15, President W Club, '17, Secretary Athletic Association, '17g Vice- President Boys' Club, '17g Leader Grade School, Student Council, '16, '17, Treasurer Student Council, '16, Class Treasurer, '17, Glee Club, '16, '1 . WELLS, STANTON HSKEETZU A very modest man. ENGLISH COURSE WIAND, MILDRED An excellent student. ENGLISH COURSE WILBUR, HELEN Pleasure before duty. ENGLISH COURSE WILKINSON, VIRGIL VIRG 99 -H-100 percent pure. ENGLISH COURSE WILLIAMS, HAROLD JGCHICKH A real business man. ENGLISH COURSE Messenger, '16, '17g Annual, '17g Atheod Society. WILLIS, VERNE USLIMU There is nothing so kindly as kindness and nothing so royal as truth. 'f ' - - T? f A W I f ' W , -1-' , iX 1. --Q-v 'J' ai: .,,X7C.I . - .fy . M, '-iii' M I f kkg i ' A' Q , -. -AIP A ' I' FE- . . . ff' R se ti ff ,. . ' t 'E H- I -12? 31 gig, .va 'fs I Iigafsisefsswwssssaegg gegaaaaaIaasa.aass: ::::::::::::::!:::::EEE::EEi .!IZ: F::I'IZ'E5' E -' F' nl E' ::5':' -35 E' 'JE' 'ff-if 'E' :E: ' EE:EEi':EE: ::E:Ei'Ei'iEii:EiiEI sassessf5sm21:2ssssasassss.::::H!:' 5::E::.'2 ' liar' :viii I ' if? ' I'i zwiivfr' 2 auswsrsikli a25aaEaaaaEa'ss: H 5.a E!i!I ssssassa:'2'f-i z + -2 if .1 -'i,E,2Q,,l,llS' gm, M: .imaissir 'illlaiiasaaassfaiis WILSON, BEE Always very busy. ENGLISH COURSE German Club Reporter, '16, '17, Student Council, '17. VVILSON, VIRGINIA KKGIGH A lover of music. GERMAN COURSE Girls' Glec Club, Choral Club. WINCH, .IESSIE UBOISIEIEH A good face is a letter of recommendation: a good heart a letter of credit. GERMAN COURSE WINTERS, DARL PEGGY Always does her best. ENGLISH CiOL7RSE NVOODS, EDITII I-'E'I'E' She extends a helping hand to all. ENGLISH CoURsE Treasurer Debating Club, '17, XVOODWARD, HAROLD XYOom ' A song bird on the highest limb. ENGLISII COURSE YARBROF, IIENRY HIIANKU He has never a serious thought. ENGLISH COURSE YARBROF, SAMUEL You never can tell about him. GERMAN-ENGLISH COURSE ' Vice-President German Club, '15, President German Club, '16, '17, Glee Club, '15, '16, '17, Choral Club, '16, '17, Senior Class Poet. X OUNGMEYER, HAROLD .lEw The end crowns all. 3 ENGLISII COURSE ' Football, '14, '15, '16, Basket-ball, '14, '15, '16, '17, Baseball, '14, '15, '16, Inter-class Baseball and Track, Athcod Society, Class President, '15, Student Council, '16. R-vfwg ' A 'ggi di i 1 H- e'g'?Tvfi'-inf! iff-f-3 ' 45 1 1 Y'b iiQ ...fffwfii pf Q -Lf- 5 Y . i 1' Y. ' , '4,nK:2,, mL, --0 'Dy 4.,x.!.v,,,E T, , k i -I I ,ijt .- . 43: t Ax. -vwffj X ,. fx .N ,311 -,.. 22 W ' 1 v 1,1 , 5,34 ,, F A v 1 I Ig' 7, 32 iii r v' F M - -nm-W-.4-f mfr- vf-f,'-- 'sr'-.u-,vp - A , W f ,- ,f r ., as 5 -:.:::..-m.. ...:.:,::,,,5::.:,,:,-U .5..::-55555.-.5,.,...::. ......:g...,..........:::..,:5..g::::5 img, -'-----: Z-T3- 'I'::EEE:E :EEEEFEHEEQ E:':::E:E- 53: 3 mi: if-1:53 :EE5 :'EE EEEEEE EI-3' E E:5EE':EEEEEEEEEE EEE? -E -::': '.'-'. -:::: :E ::::::iE:::::':':! -:' : i.::.::. :::3.:....-.: : .:.:.......:I:::E::.iEI:I::::.::.L:..':.:5.i::. :'::::....:::.E::::2 ' ::.'::: - i'l1alHnix S I sat in the classroom this morning, In somber and thoughtful mood Da -dreaming, the thoughts of old high school game over m soul' in a brood. And it seemed that I stood on a dream-ship Floating out from a friendly shore, When a voice came down out of nowhere And muttered Nevermore ! Nevermore will you feel, in assembly, The thrill of the old class yell. Nevermore will you rush to the lunch line, Or race with the tardy bell. ' Nevermore will you mask for the parties. All the hallowed spots you adore Will pass like a. beautiful vision, And you'lI meet in these halls nevermoref' I was stricken with heart-breaking sorrow. Then, with bitter resentment cried: Is the fetter that links us so fragile? Must we drift apart with each tide? No! In memory's realm, reunited e We'll be living these scenes o'er and o'er, While the tie of good-fellowship binds us Forever and evermore.-D. C. '17, ifime V A W -lip NPG , , , J Y , r ,, ' o 4 ' 1 ' , L ' ' 4. Y v f llfffff ig Lay' :xv pflw- ,Qi-r -fi: 'Sq A S-Y 'Ya 1 . ' - 3 2-,. .., .--5, if -an -. 7 A J -5 t or ' - ar.. r-1, ' if s he 3 'fix 'fr or ' - , f- Q-ff, .f ,, agar. , . sm .. qi 1-'df 1 -. . . - . . A, ' oi, '1 v A 4 - N -: ,L b -- -. h - . t if F - J.-ig-: . ' 3231 . as B F .1 - r so s ma ' . ' ' W r r --Q - . - - ' -V WN Y' l- ,, , i , 133 r 1--3,6 'at W 'B' an t' in '55 ' 1 1 will Kg ea A 'sr 7.11 'ff ,M . . X, Ti, 1.4 far, , 7 at 3 M J .,4ff,g:4- ', 1. ,Aging -r:...Q55h3 f 4 5 ' .1- 3.4 er A T uillllilliili III'IIIIE!!!EHIIll:II3232252II:II3lIII ::I2lI II '' 'l 'l -3'IIIIlIIIlI'I!I2IIIIIIIIISIIIIIIIIIIIIS an In55555g55g5555gi5ggQ5gg:::::: ... :::::::::::.-:-':::::5:I5 :---If-:3'EEEE':E1:'II . '::-.-::: '-::: -::::: 5:-...-5 :-.:,.-55555 it Glheflllauaza nf 151 'Z N a lovely valley dwelt the Princess Success attended by Knowledge, Oppor- tunity, Happiness, and Health and surrounded by court of devoted subjects. One day a messenger came to her. O noble Princess, there are waiting without the gates a great horde. They knock for entrance. The Princess went to the walls of her city, and gazed at the throng. First I must know who they are and what they have done. Go O messenger, and request of them a parchment, and thereon written their names and what honor they, as a people, have won. The messenger soon returned with the scroll and these words thereon: To you, O mighty Princess Success, we, the class of 1917, apply for entrance to your great domain. Our honors have been many, and our renown great. As freshmen, we sent ten excellent members to the Student Council, and organized the famous Atheod Club. We also took honors in interclass football, basket-ball, and track. As sophomores, we were represented in the debating teams, and several of our members won prizes in the Oral Theme Contests. Our girls took second place in the interclass basket-ball contests and had important parts in the Pageant of Wichita. As juniors many of our men were on the first teams in basket- ball and football. We won honors in track meet. We were represented in debate. Also without our members the glee clubs could not have taken the prizes at Emporia which they won. Through the interest of several of our members the Proctor System was inaugurated and the entire class upheld the great Honor System. Now we have come to the last and greatest year of all, our senior year. Our fame has been unbounded. We had fourteen out of fifteen first team football men. We had four out of five first team basket-ball men. We won in debate. One of our worthy members was elected President of the Kansas Older Boy's Conference. We gave the best class play in years. Praise of the excellent production was received on all sides. We always supported the Wichita High School, stood for right and justice, and furthered all activities. This is our history. Are we not worthy to enter? Go, O messenger and tell them that they have done well. They deserve great praise and may enter my domain. Thus the Class of 1917 entered the kingdom of Princess Success. V , -' -f 1 .1 1' , A ., . :M fg 4 -'.t -- 19 , , - if 1.1. f ar- -1'-4 ' ' 'i' ' ' pr- ---an Y - 34 . A r , , f w I -L z ...H f ., . M-.. 1 v,..r..w-,.f.. X 1 H- A , . 4, ufk 1, ', mf m In 1 'lm M - I ,' :i MU!-ll LLL f 4 ,A A -4 3-. ,Ir - if u ,,,,,, ,, fx ,, V, 1 .N w as n X fl I X a x f J P X ' 'N' Hx ', 5 X IN w .MIX N11 1 I N I 1 , .5 1 - ..... . . :x... . -- - . 5 : - :'- :asssssassEss5555555sssssssasassssassasas55555s5s55-sg-'ease'-as--..-5 --:-:W-555sa55555s5a55-P-55555555555---5555555555 :: ...::::::::::'-- .::'::. :::'::::::: ': : '.: ' ::::::: :: '::: .-:: :---: :'.::' - :-::':::.-mmggm 555555-5-5555-5 55555555-5555555-5555 55 555555 255551555555 5525 525:-gasazssesseaasssa 55555555555555525-'555 '5551555555555555555-555sEEEs55:s555:ss:5ssamaa:sssaass:s:ssss:5assaifssa:sss:asss:sasa:5555555 555 E112 Gilman nf ' 13 HE bold junior class, of all classes most brilliant ls wondrous and mightyg the pride of all eyes. lts talents are manyg its members are varied, Its boys are so handsome and clever and wise, Its girls are all pretty and charming and nice. The class as a body is stalwart and steady. The juniors are bright, energetic, and witty, They're willing to work wherever there's need. The pep of the school would be nothing without them. And they're well represented in football and track, Their basket-ball heroes are worthy of praise. Knowledge and wisdom hold no mean position, For they've been surpassed in their virtues by none. When they take up the work, left by seniors forlorn, They'll all take a hold and then push it along. No hitches, no drawbacks will hinder their progress, For a number of juniors will clear off the track, Then here's to the juniorsg they're seniors next year, They'll carry the standard to the goal straight and clear. 5 ' Q- 55 5- 1 sl 'W' -T f A 4. f-Mr-7 ' f If -,W ll- figs 5-f 1 .- L :N , ,uegf,.,4,2+ V.. KT' mg- v .5 K ,, ' ' .2519 4 1' ' 5 lf 1'g ' , 5 5 'Ht' 'S' AT ' T-' W' . 1 V ifplit Xi Q- Y , dj:-'s , ' - ,i- ,.,,-4.1 , N J.. - , 0 5 5- '-fiiw w is 5 --e sk 36 1 -W ' 1 JUNIOR BOYS JUNIOR GIRLS 37' nazi x. , 3 -4, s :::x':: .:.'::E ugif'-ufsiliiasi zifflhlfiefisea r-ri E t Ellie Qllama nf 1519 HE class of '19 although young in high school, has shown itself worthy of attention. We have several reasons to be proud of our class as we have given support to all the schools' interest, and have always stood for what is good and true. ln everp line of athletics we have had participants and, although we had no first team men, we have made some of the teams' successes possible by bearing the brunt of their buffetings. ln football were Harold Rounsavell, Charles Reynolds, Elmer Hefke, Wilbur Ramp, Leonard Unger, and Carroll Brown, in basket-ball, Parke Cochran, in addition to the above, in baseball, Russell McMullen and many worked diligently on track. The girls also have won distinction in basket-ball. In other activities we have not lagged behind. Our vice-president participated in several school debates, and several of our number are in the glee clubs or orchestra. The St. Patrick's Day party of the sophomore class was one of the most successful social affairs of the year, being more than usually delightful in furthering acquaintance and good fellowship. The class feels that with such good beginnings in the hrst half of its school life, it will Hnd further opportunity to advance the interests of the school, and to find honor and pleasure in so doing. M we V .1 f fr. my , eaf'-fe-- an-A - - . fa' A-, AX J ,' f Lf.-1 -I - A if Ifalfrio' , ' 1 :Wifi Q, fig' W 4 T.-A1 Y: . ' y +2 A - -- --0.9 ds., ,, ' 2 leg- lr H ' om' AT' , sff7l . - ' W ' T' ' TTTT' N-f 38 SOPHOMORE BOYS SOPHOMOR E GIRLS 39 FRESHMAN BOYS FRESHMAN GIRLS 40 - . .. : :.:::- - 55:55, :: - '::::::5:E: :E i5:E5:iEEE5k ::.:: :.:: ..::'. ' 4 + L N... 'WTI' . , un-un .-nun-.nu---nn-nn---nun-np.-.nun-.-I nn----n--nu.-U. ..- rtzi. 3 'wi . ':-E'-- -:::-::-::---- .ee-':: :-::::: ::: ::-::- -'::m:'::::E!:::' H -2 .lf 55425-1 ivfmassfeas-:'I:Ha '52 ss:s's:-H'a'gawasaaasaisasassasss '. 1 ,f fl ':.. . .::: ':.. ' . .: ::.' ::::..::: . . .... ::::::::::::i5ii5Eii' ' H! 52 .5 wx- -- 'Q iipgisj Page : i:::.5Q.'E::Q .: 'i:::....., Iuhs anh fwrganigatiuns V f1: L -- .g ff 4 f-N -1 - ., , , .fi , 4-I BRI:-xN NIICIIILINER RAY WATSON R1YR'II.IE C.,xRvIfNTER IQALPH BIARI41 VERNIZ BROOKS BERTHA GIKAIDS' GEORGE PE.-ISI' HARRIlf,'l l' rrlll RxI,'xN I JAROI D ROI NSAYITI. l3EATRIr:Ia XNIIITIZ PRI-.SIUN l,l'.Sl lli ARI INIQ LASIQI' DANIEL RUSIQNCRANS RI III 1,1-.I-1 SENIORS VICTOR ROGERS NIARVINI SILCOTT CillAS. IRUMBOLD NEAL JORDAN IQUTH CiROSS HELEN JOHNSON JUNIORS EDWIN THOIIPSON VICTOR SCOTT IQARI. BRLJEIQ EINIEE JONES HELEN GATIZS BLANCHIZ QJOLDR SOPIIOMORE A IJIlxNI'l'T SIHONSOIN EDWIN IWLOPIIQTZ SUPIIOMORE B JXIITCIIIZLL JORDAN PALJI. Dum: FRESIIMEN A VICTOR CARPENTER VVILIIIR ll.-XXVI! FRESI IMFN B AR'I'lIlIR XVOII' xy.-'kI.'I'lf,Ii INNES HN RI 'l'll M. COE AITHEA NlI'RI'IIx' BI-:E XVILSON XYILMIZR HARHS Run' GREI-:N Nl.AxRc:ARI1'I' AYRI-.S ELI..-X LOL- DORT HELEN FI'I.I.I2R LOVISE Avm' P.-xl I.INIa xYlil,l.XX'UUD RI 'l'll CDHNII-LR PAL'I.INIf1 Nllil-.kl-IR GI.Am'S NliXX'Nl.AN CSR.-YI IA BOYIIQ 42 5:ma',i-P pew' orare gt -ff, .. ,I n I - - Ii - I I fEigii?.EigE:5:::::555555.u::555555:5555:5..:555:::55.::::5.55:g:...:::q:::: '.:g::5::::::...:.::,.......:.... -- ima :::m'.:aEE 'EEEi5sE :::' :EEF iiiiiii ii? 51555555 a ss:s1':H:- he Svtuhent Glnunril HE Student Council is a democratic organization which regulates and governs the school activities and functions. It was first organized seven years ago, and has increased in efliciency so much every year that it has now come to settle some very important questions in high school life. The first of the year the Council voted to continue in part the proctor system which was established last year. Believing that with self-government there is need for an honor system, it arranged for speeches in assembly to define to the students this idea of student responsibility, und to arouse public sentiment in favor of the movement. Another step toward democracy and efficiency was made when the Council decided to limit the number of oflices that one student might hold at one time. The offices were divided into first and second classes. The ruling was then made that any person might hold either two first and one second, or one Grst and any number of second class ofiices. Not only does this give a chance for discovering new talent and ability among the students, but it also prohibits any one person from holding so many ofiices that all are inefficiently filled. Another important decision made this year was that in regard to the literary clubs. As there was too much rivalry and unfriendly competition among the clubs in securing new members, a ruling was passed by which no persons could be solicited for membership, and no one could be elected into one organization while a member of another. Also, anyone severing his relation with one club, could not be elected into another inside of one school year. This permits anyone to make application for membership, but the clubs reserve the right to vote on the applicant. The Council accomplished another big undertaking when it standardized the requirements, Hnance, and designs for the various high school activities, and decided to reward service as well as oflicc. Thus it is possible that a member of the Messenger staff might not receive recognition on account of the lack of service in that ofiice. Again, for one year's service in debate a bronze pin is given, while a gold one is awarded for three year's service. Another ruling which was appreciated by all the students was that concerning the students' participation in the arrangement and carrying out of the assembly programs. This was accom- plished by a standing committee which was appointed from the Council to cooperate with Mr. Lofty. lt is our principal's wish that sometime in the near future the assemblies of this school may be entirely in the hands of the students, and the Council this year has taken the first step in this great movement, and hopes that it may be promoted by the Councils in the following years. r'-1i'A?f' '?: '4uf ' f f-M . i'3 afi .Y - - fgai . , . if .- g f? . 1 ,W if-Q I vr' af - L.-:Z V I JA ikri ,i gl VL 4 f ,. 1 565 ,cj - Q fl' sf 4' ef' diff. If ' ' X , --- - 9 4' V1 - -. 4-45 4321-1 K--L ' --. 45, ' - I -I .r. .1 ., , .1 -- - v , - , -f 0 - QT' l r' l a- . rg , T TT' N- wr LG 43 5 l K 44 - :. - W 4 . mv? In-M, ,-1-5, f 253351 'JIIQIMIA B ,lp-Alf ... '-QTLJVLAQA.. J -Vf-.41-V, ,, V., Q. A , , , V--f,-I'-y,. --,..L17.,V lf' QA v::lf::,:i:i,f -lfkp.-31? '. 1-1:1:gff343-... tg , 'iw--.,Q A Lfiirg-,fgfF,., , -w1J4,f,Vl1pyj. 'f-1-,1M..4,4-v ,L Q., , ox F,-.M .K- - 4 f+g:.15:g-111, fl ,yfgt -N. -7 mx ,y1l.:1-qfgw-, 1 ,H 1577,-A . ,W-4,67,7511Yijgui-,4:gg,Hg3:?33i4,T: vw ,, 1. ,L P 4. ,TM H fry-,..:11f2f?E3:31f?zr?2Ln ' ' Q::E.3i'12EQi!fL lfflffgi ,, AV I . fl Jftqflil rf' -:f Y Q 1 my u, V ' .J if W' ,A I, -N,-'YZ'-, , f 5 X w , - 'Q , X-,.L -W, -...YN -f . ' . W, ' , -.. - ' '. wwf, n. ff--.. ., fifitf ' -1 fa AH--., -WM - . , .-.Q , ,xx-L mv.,- -A . X -wx L- ,,,-.. Q--M., -ff-.N H ' vig, .f X ,.WffLZT.w'i'wi.f'H. ' -.-, ---- 5'T -- WV' 'VF 'mfr ?s f 14 ' A'-Mwisim -L gfqxj' gdfeg-3-g1Nf -31 '1. ,Q '1f'f5Wvd w, ,nb 5 - 1 ,, Igxt N - Q? MQ N- de- XP' 1 ii, --QY',R'i I --.P-Q... :fffaif..-.fQ',.fj1fr.Q , ' L - ,, ,,Y, ,J Lxl- X I 4? ,W 45 --3-td 5? li M xp . - - ,p-7. V Y , . Q Ma ,, , ,. 46 fzsrfeifffq 52 fam' . i fb?-fif15f:?i22 - assassess::1masses:sssseaasHrssaa:s5:sssa55fssg:assa:sa:ssf::r-:assss:asss5:ssssassssg:sean:as:as-mfaassaassss.. .!I!:I: .!!'l1. ' IRISH 23:22:52 il l2N..l.I. ll 232: II! I 'IZ JI: '32 .!:' I .lll'.I::i 'sses? H2:ss.:.saH1r sssssssa.Is:::s:.sssa as :assess 5523 seas: 5ag55'2: :sa s:'s5isssiEs,.:1.s Essagasasssas ::..,.5.::...::::.f2 : ssssss.:.at:rsssss.:ss::::as.:asa.as.saasi.is:.:sisss.:s.asetssassa.aass:.ss.::s:.::ssu:..... . s ........ ...................................... - .......................................... ,U - I he irhitan OOR WICHITAN-and poor WICHITAN staff. Certainly a great deal of criticism has been handed to the high school weekly paper. Nevertheless every student made a grand dash forward whenever the WICHITANS were distributed. To really appreciate this news edition, the inside workings should be known. N The material for tl1CiWlCHlTAN was collected by members of Miss Jackson's Senior English class, who acted just as regular reporters on a city paper. Each week they were given a special run, and upon their ability as news gatherers the weekly issue of the WICHITAN depended. These reporters found, much to their sorrow, that news was a serious problem. This news was then censored, selected, revised, and corrected by Miss Jackson, Keith Fanshier, Shirley Simonson, and Mildred Wiand. These people prepared the dummy, and then turned it over to Neal Jordan and Mr. Fee, who worked long and hard to help give the WICHITAN to the school. Editing this paper was no easy task, as everyone interested has certified, but the WICHITAN has been a product of value to our school. We only hope that in the future, the coming generations can as ably carry on the work-a work of thestudents, for the students, and by the students of Wichita High School. f- V ff-. V e V V bl ' 31 -, v 4. v Li -.vi fx ,aff ' ,FQ.'4 E'-yi asnrzi-2 z- . ' 1:5 : -.,X., --Z if .1 3. . . ' - ,gg , , .I . M -, A r. ., it , ., I :ers . i -f A., :r - we s s s 0 - s '71 , H1 -- we - i 47 sz. ... ...: -- - nu I IE ll: nu-.mai . I ap -pu na:u1 'ge I -U nur -gn unnaeuuu uranium: :::'n:n--E?- E ::i::::::. .fl .5 .... if.-:. :Lag-i':L . .Z Q?'..ZI Q E' 2' gn . - . ' ,U . E' ...::. H, ' '-'- ' -'--- ' - 3. In-g.n::.5E ug. lggggf-1355: E. .... .......::::'.:.. MZ gg:-nn I: I. un .:n.-.--::-:::g:::-...-:gun -.---- u -..-..-.-..- - ---.-- .-.--.u-- --un-n.. .......... ..-..-- n ..--..-....-....-...... : .un 4 -tts'-12252552 '55'::'1.. . .-: '2.:E1':5E:-:-..:sssss!H s.aaas!::::s:s:: -F ' ' '5'i'5 5l5':IIE .355515 -iii' - 5' :EEE95 ' ' IEE - .IE!E :E ' '5III..:1I...:...II...f..IEI.... :':' :::::-::E ::::::::::'.:::::::E:: m::55E::II1:' I he lgrnrtnrsa IIE proctor system was established last year by the Student Council. This year the system has been improved and extended to a very great degree. The proctors are students chosen for their reliability. These students are stationed at dillerent places during lunch time lor periods of from one to two weeks. During the year their stations are changed. The proctor system is one ol' the evidences of student government, and the school wisheszto thank the proctors for their services throughout the past year. The proctor system did not turn this school into a city of angels, but it did help keep us from being the opposite. -- -- -- il -2 , f'?i':ll4 1' . . f ,MTE T .GZTTV 173' 1-ff . V .waxy -4 2.1 -JLQQJL N - -Q T f ew.ref,...: 5 f 2 Mft -- -r if .1 r -d r sg :.- i r -'- t -2 W - - - -on.-- - - . 0 ,, . , .LL 7 n,.3:-g,.n.A - -,L X-1-.- N, J-5' ... A T 7454 T ii: r1 'f-'ii glfffciz 1. 'fT'T'7? J:: fr ff. . ----- E - .f wf-'If 1 . 2 S Wllfrhs ',as55li-w.f1l3' 5i5g 'fE ': ,leafs 'Q' ,'?E3Ei'l?:flill,lilf ,Q fu N Y u,,.. --gm. 2 Qtfs 1' 'Jeff :lp-i + il O - 3'a'1:+-,O iii eiigeeswlllillm, 1. sw - ...tw ln- -dn .,..! , ' ..,i 1. ' L: , r,1 1' . u .,::,:. , 14,152 ,l.llILfiic. .-l.1El: - . 'AA- mfa1iigt1Eta,i,,1t.i1mff l1J'O' :a-:Z :i .. QL,-ilsaE12fil1f'l 23 Aihenh Snrivtg First Semester Second Semexler President ALTHEA MURPHX'. .VICTOR ROGERS Vice-President NIARJORIE STEWART ,, . ..KATHERINE VAN KEUREN Seererart' HELEN JOHNSTON lyllRIAM STOKELY Treasurer . WILBER RAMP WILBEII RAMP Sergeant-al-Arms ,JOHN FLICKINGER . JOHN STEPHENS Faculty Advisor, Miss KING The ATHEOD CLUB-tlle oldest in the schooll Those words inspire awe in many. And yet we are not an awesome group, for a livelier set never was seen. The people who are leaders in all class and school activities are members of our club, and for this reason our club is what it is. We are interested in parliamentary drill, better English, good speaking, and thc like. As a special course of study for this year we have taken the modern drama, and have found it very entertaining and helpful. As you probably know, we are also working for good times fwhich we manage to lind.D We gave as our annual assembly program, an lrish play, by an lrish author, on St. Patrick's Day-Lady Gregory's Spreading the News. Miss King, our faculty advisor, ably directed this as she has our other affairs physical, mental, and moral. She has brought us safely through, wc have weathered the storm, and now at the end of this year we still stand4a lively, heathful club. N-ff af-srffrf of -g Y V. M Y,-ay'-N, 'EQY , will , fx-, ,we I . W 'I 'I' ,L V In-A .O :A ,X vin .ax - KW M- at -L my-.3 V K V ,. 1557 ,4 A Jafar ' T E ' liflzetmflill Jiri? kv merge ,. e gf ' ' 4 1 T V '- if-Q i- ,f-.,,.x., - 1 ' -fs '?7,j P , -0 - , ---x----P., ,Elf 49 i it ii i i ,,,.,. . .. ,. ,, ... ,... Y, , ,., ......,....,....,.,,v,.. v , . . r ...,... ,gi 1- . - A 1 . l f. ...ig e..,1zez212aifHi'2amv3?iF 'En A,-121 ff . 171422 f 252: -Elf .fileeriiizrfialssfli.zgmiiii 4 fniigfgliiilliililb.u..slflf'fA,L,-111R. '.'ei'5 Egefifi if. f T aillf Milf 'lliiiiiiliiiffiifS5Qji2llEEEf z:1i:n1:111:tr:,11.,:. 111: ::1L1..l':. . 1' ':'..':1lLl'g.'ii:.11l1Lx41:-Ll..'' it . LL.g4i:11.:,g:'gLLtl:Lgg,LLgL1414g1,1g1r:,:1zi1gLLgg1:ytlgtiizziztz L Glarrnlwa luh Firsl Semester Second Semester President Lois CAMPBELL CiEORGI.-XNNA D.-xyls Vice-Prcxidenl T'lEI.EN GATES ADOLPH BRICK Seerelarjr ALICE WELLMAN BLANCHE COLDREN Treasurer RALPH BLAKE lh1ARGARET AYRES Sergeunl-at-Arms FREDERICK ALEY EARL ELSTON The CQAROLUS CZLUB hears the call of the eurtainl ller heroes and villians are gory and boldg The amateur Marlowes and Fairbanks are thrilling, Their dramatic successes can never be told. Oft programs are given, instructive and weighty, With vim our great orators wisely debate, And sometimes gay parties keep us together Vllith music and llun till the hour is late. Line parties and hikes give variety welconieg The movies'l We study with notebook in handg ln every club ellqort we prove strongly loyal, VVe strive for perfection when each stunt is planned. ln sweetest companionship, the year passes through, This bond is the firrnest our high school can holdg If you would descrv us, just notice our emblem: A tiny wise owl on a log ol' pure gold. it A MEA ln. 1, V'l'f,,Y. I A K. JZ. I ,Y-.MVT 3 FAH-'p hit HQ I -wir , l L , 1 fl, - A i ns A .. , K I ' ' X -1- ' A AAAQWA A-A -- -A A - 50 L -T713fZI.'. . , 1.,1 ' 1:13. ..tiiitu.t:,:L:.r3.:,:L.':':::t.g .: 'ttTgt':1T.ZJTKTTTT'i7T'TJiZ Z'T Tl I' ' H ' '-3 , illliffhlfzii''f::E'E5E2'E' H3 Qui, ilEEiEE?A ?'f3u 'i' 5 4 ,l:5'.'f r V '-A 'lffiligiviiilll 51:firmezlislxialgrlsgieasgf. 51,1333 i f A ,.f'f. tQ.rzrr2if1f,: - l-lfll f'EQ1ii' 2.fz5a 3f - wi L , if is .. iii 11 + ff I+: liai.1,Q.lf3,t, ,M.,,.t'iI slr. is ...ii:.E.?mti5s. . 5'i illV . Hhilnmvlian Glluh First Semester Second Semesler Presidcnl GENEv1EvE WEST GEORGE PEASE Vice-Presidenl OPAL l'lORNER , OIDAL l'lORNER Secrctarji' PAULINE PULS PAULINE PULS Treasurer JAMES GARBERICH ELLA LOU DOIIT Surgeon!-at-Arms PERCY FAZEL DONALD BOGGS Faculty Advisor, Miss lwlCANULTY The l',llll.0Nllil.l.-KN clLljB was organized by about twenty members ol' the 'IXF2 elass, in December, 1915. Sinee then the club has extended its membership, and about twenty new members have been added. An agerage of ll in English is required for membership. The name, Philomelian, is a Greek word meaning better friendsf, The club pin is an old English erest with a torch above it. The erest bears the letters P. L. S. The purpose ol' the club is to encourage better written and spoken English, to give drill in parliamentary law, and to develop the members along soeial lines. The programs consist ol' piano solos, vocal solos, readings, debates, and mock trials. During the past year the club presented a play in assembly. As the members are a jolly erowd and believe in many good times they have spreads, parties, hikes, and pienics. r A 7- gr afwf 1 t 'fi ,xv A - '11 A :za it A' ' -fivrii ifffw V- Ati. kt. Arrr L if ,iw last , ,,g3,2,.sE Qb'l'lr 'Y1sf'i ' - -4- -' 51 l'T1TffY.ll'g'L1iYZT:IT1 !T'T:T7'n TTTT7! 'TI , :wx - - ,zzffqp :.::7.:T:171T I . I 'H-' ' 1 g 1-' im ilfnwfvfif 'U W' p:'?a111E ' Y I, , AI '25 aa.E:iE?E::'ssE-3535129 If 25 -if wlw AlAIf'HW'l1. 'i'Fg,,.'- ' I -.ii I 'S5 55 My 1141 Mi sa : ',::::5:5:::E'ii:::5:!i' id 'xzzzr :.:fI:::'z': BRE - ' ' z. I' ' ' is -.: ' - ' -- --- -- - .?:!:z!l1: rttrtvlsff' il'-a:-E . 'IITEEEE EE-'isgg ill if I .:' ' ::: '.':':-'ggemg' .111 ,E fvfzQ215l1aI21z1sm?iIlzl22,I I-:QM IEBEEEEEE: 'L nezizli.. All ' -11 . MIKE I' 1- l 5 BerEeut5rl1eHerei11 First Semester Second Semesler Der Vorsitzer SAMUEL YABROF SAMUEL XY.-XBROF Der Stellvertrelende ..HILDA KONOVN' .BRYAN lxllCHENER Der Schriftfuehrer KATHERINE VAN KELIREN KATHElllNEV,AN liEL'RliN Der Schatzmeister CARL BRUNER GEORGIA l'lICKS Der Cerichtsdiener .DAVID SHEFRY DAVID SHEFRY Die Klarierspielerin DOROTHY ENGLEHART HELEN lXlO0RE Die Oberlehrerin ELIZABETH HOLM MISS APEL ljlik DIiL1'I'scIIE VEREIN bcstcht :Ius Studcntcn, dic dit- Sittcn, clic Spruchm- uncl dns I.:Iml clcr Dcutschcn bcsscr kcnncn wollcn. Duzu vcrszlmmclt dcr Vcrcin zxllc zwci VVOchI-n. Din-scs .lzihr hzxhcn wir vit-l von clcutschcn Nhisilczlntcn gclcrnt. Auch wurclc clic durch VlCtflll2l gL'IllllClIIC Musik clcr Vcrfusscr gut cmpfungcn. Drci kurzc Schuuspiclc wurdcn auf Deutsch vurgcstcllt. Auch :In gcmctlichc Gcscllschzift ft-hlt cs gar nicht. Dcr Vert-in hut cincn Tisch im Spt-ist-snail wo clic Stuclcntcn und dic Lchrcrinncn clcr Clcutschcn Sprache sich zum Mittzigsmuhl vcrsaimmcln und sich ,,lVlzIhlzcit wucnschcn kocnncn. lloffcntlich wird folgcnclcs Jahr clcr VI-rcin cloch lx-sst-I' und intcrcssnntcr scin. ,,Fruch ucbt sich, was I-in ML-istcr wcrclcn will. fp, -f 1 f - - - A ' - u..- , , . ' idk- J A ' ' I l- - Lg-gigs' 4' 'F D lr.:-4 .V 1:-V V wi-.r H A , L . f Ii: - - H- Wal' 'R I R' -W' N q A W I, il , - , iff? L ' -g?, , h ? : ,2? , 'F .c. l Q .-npv-L , -I 52 .lA., ,5 - '!'f--IH . :::- r A aggaazsa-:aa ' -- -r:: ff' 1 f,,EH1'V'1U it as f llEl5ua11 vas.fzfQr A ips t H55 52 ,,, . .aa i,atz:itl1ElEziilslOllH. :S E: i.,IEEE'::2:'--- gtlllqiftbsf iz? . A .11 . ,, 111E f4-gl. 7Zr:l!!':i?jE?'?l1??f3SE QE? ' l l lat? -' 47'i1i'fll it4llLgiiiili41Ll.: ,isizizglgriii':LiliiQLl.LiL1lilillEiE if: i t fi Svrienre Glluh President PAUL .IOHNsON Vice-President JOHN PARRISH Secretary. ROBERT lN10ORE Treasurer OLAF BURGE Sergeant-at-Arms EARL ELSTON Facultv Advisor, B. W. TRUESDELL Although the SCHENCE cllllll was not definitely organized at the lirst of the year, it has more than made up for the time lost, for at present the membership is one of the largest ol' the high school clubs. The purpose of the club is mainly to strengthen the interest ol' the students in science. ln doing this, six dillerent divisions have been made to include all scientillc activities ol' the high school. These are the physics, chemistry, botany, physiology, elementary science, and wireless divisions. A great interest has been shown by the students in this held, and the club as a whole has brought some very good lecturers here. Among these was Professor Cady, ol' Kansas University, who has lectured here twice. Next year the club expects to more than double its size, aml to bring some more noted lecturers here for the henelit of the high school. 'Q' f i1 l, fi 5 A E-1'3 5 ,ii if! left-X l if ffifEiiff il M i- I'- . . O 0 O O - -A O' A. sk. f 53 , , .. , i - 1- -tt -.-....f. :':- .. -. .,, f I. 1 f . .- - -is si- ' .1wzvtef2212i' ,,:11,,gX ,r J -' I qi- , I 'wiki' II.: ,..,ii1.....-.. 4 .3 m..5+':.j:3g, - I' 5 p. 4 4 gi A BME. 1.411-1,Li,,p ':.gq.q.1:.1. N '-Il? ' 'Q.i4L71I3:Ui'f'ilJ.LI..11.il5n:v'ui' ' .I .1-2, fm-'z' 9 -.E nf Lil: ..?!.il-Iliiiifiiimi Wi? ii l.4i.l1',1il.LT.'.'...'I.. .'1...'.--444.-L.L4.4lg-LL.. 'g..1,:1.L.,, ' ' g.,...., ..lLL...a.'...,,........' U Ht + 11iL1..g1,..L.:g' ' A 9 , 0 0 Mage 4 raruzmnn Qlluh President . ..... . . , ...... -CI-IAS. ROMBOLD Vice-President . ,, NRAY WATSON Secretary , - .A,, . . HROBERT Moons Treasurer, . , ,, ..,, . ....,.WlLL GAULT Recognizing the need of a club to promote clean living and fellowship among the high school boys, about Hve years ago Mr. W. H. Leask of the Y. M. C. A. aided in forming the W. H. S. BoY'S DISCUSSION CLUB. The club's purpose is to promote clean speech, clean sports and clean living among the high school boys. Meetings are held every Wednesday evening at the Y. M. C. A. and supper is served at a charge of fifteen cents. After supper the boys gather in groups, according to their classification in high school, and take up Bible study or discuss topics of current interest under the direction of Messrs. Truesdale, Young, Fee, Loevenguth, and Ranck. Often speakers are announced, and this proves an item of added interest. Last year some of the boys took up work in the grade schools. This project proved to be a remarkable success. The object was to have the incoming freshmen classes well versed and in- terested in the club work. Those taking part in this work were Robert Moore, Bryan Michener, Ray Watson, Earl Bruce, Guy Shelley, Marvin Silcott, John Christopher, Neal Jordon, and Carl Bruner. 0 President , Vice- President Secretary , . Treasurer . GI. A. Girlz' 35111212111 luh First Semester .SUSAN SONDERUP . GLYDE BARNES , r -Lorrie WALLER . ,VIRGINIA BEVIS.. Second Semester EUNICE JONES MARY ISRAEL GEORGIANNA DAVIS MARGARETE GIWOSKY The Y. W. C. A. CLUB has been very successful in its past year's work. The girls of the high school have derived a great deal of good from it, and at present there are nearly one hundred members enrolled. In addition to the four ofhcers mentioned above, four strong committee chairmen are chosen to head the social, membership, service, and program divisions. Each chairman then selects three sub-chairmen to act under her and take charge of some special phase of that work. Under this system, organized and efficient work has been done, and thus the club has grown and prospered. I Miss May Howes, Miss Lorena Cassidy, and Miss Ruth Jackson act as advisors for the girls and stand ready to give advice in any time of need. Some special features of the past year's work are the Big Sister movement, the well managed booster week, and the high school book store. -f ' ' mb ,, ' ' ' ,ix 'Y V-Liu'l'7 S 'in I A.. i17'f 'i? - - '- V inlfifxiifg S lla.- 2- Ai ' ' fi iiiiw' R L fri'- -A 5 .4-:Ji-ad faff-. ' ' N t '?e s I -A-if ---3 ' 54 4 . , . wwe: - ' it .... ',j,Qg'Vf - limi ' 7 I 'T l VR Tl -'HHS ' 537' . E EEEEEEEEE ii- ' f'l.i.' fl' '5-1375 ' i ' -: - :- - a'-5 ---5355: itil 3. if 'WE g:.::' .ii.ia:.5:.EiE:::EEE :5:55,, g,,'k+-fre: SP 2:,:::gi!i5,. .:5fifE5.-g5i5E:d5..:::Qi..,.g :mg A :ua - I - -.:...::: ....E:5::iEI...,.............E ::::g5, I, , L f : .:!.......:.: ,': : as L ' 'g , ' ,Q I4 A. L ' l 1- Q 1 A I 4 ' , 1 -In u n nn.: nnuunonulunnnn I. i u -nn - I - -nu p' HFS- Il In 'III '- nu I- H. 'IL ll!!! I I-u -nl-'h-.nun-...--..- I ' IIHIIIIIIII-I'L :Gills Illnnii n :I If--Ill-u- -inlilil-I 'iilnlI'I .llllelllnllll--Ill!!! Iululin-..--.....----nnnu.. ..-eu...-....-nu....-..--.un -I nun-un un . nn..----.nu---I-.- Atl1letirAsaanriatinn g President ,......,, .,,..,.....,.,,, Vice-President .,....... Secretary .........., .. ...,, ,, Treasurers .....,..,...,......4... ...,. , .4.,.........,,, M R. L Sergeant-at-Arms ...... Yell Leaders .......,......... . Football Manager ....... Basket-ball Manager.-- .. Track Manager ...... . ., Baseball Manager ...,.. ff 'Wllluh Preszdentt. ..,.............,.. .... ,,,.r. . . . VICTOR GRANDY SUERT WHITNEY' RAY WATSON OFTY AND MR. LAU FRED SHEPHERD ......,,FRED COCHRAN AND MARVIN SILCOTT , ,,VIcTOR ROGERS ,, ...,..... WILL GAULT ,HCJUERT WHITNEY PIARTZELL BURTON HRAY WATSON Vzce-President ......,,,, ......,..II.,,,...,..........,.,... .I AMES Ross Secretary .........,.........,........... ............................ ..... ....,...... H A R OLD YOUNGMEYER Sergeant-at-Arms .........,..............,s....,,,.II.,......,,,,,,.,,,.I. .........,,T, ......, . F RED SHEPHERD The W CLUB of the Wichita High School is composed of boys holding W's won in high school athletics. The purpose of the club is to promote clean sportsmanship and clean athletics, to provide courteous treatment and amusement to visiting athletic teams, and to raise the standard of athletics in general in the high school. Each year the W Club has bought the sweaters to be presented. The money for buying them has been raised by some sort of an enter- tainment. The W Ministrel put on this year in the high school auditorium, was a wonderful Success. This well shows what the W Club can do. Nut Glluh Hon. Head Nut ...,..,.............,..,.I..............................,..,.............,........,... ...PROF. F. FEE Vice-Head Nuts ......I,.... BRYAN MICHENER AND CHARLES ROMBOLD Guard of the Sacred Nut Thermometer ..,.........,,,.............,. HARRY GIBSON Librarian Nutty Literature .............,.......,..,.................... MARSHALL MCHUGH Board of Directors .,..........,,.,.,...... PAUL DUKE, EARNEST ORR, DONALD PENDALL, EDDIE DEAM, DONALD BOGGS, HAROLD WILLIAMS, GUY SHELLEY. Grand Pikers. ...... .......,..., W . H. LEASK, LLOYD HAMILTON, JOHN FLICKINGER, ROBERTMOORE, HAROLD YOUNGMEYER. Thirteen of the nuttiest nuts ofthe W. H. S. gained their honorary 420 in the Little River on Thanksgiving Day. The main aim of this club is to prove conclusively to the students of the XV. H. S. that the members are fit applicants for Ossawatomie. i,,g,.,?jlI ,' ' i e. f' 5.52. , L -A l , A FR , ,E .IV ,- t Q LL A ' :ix , , A-A' ,.. ' ' ,NJIQ ' ylvg' A T Q , T' V ff- 'fx' , A ' ' Q ,S ' i -'fr ss . , ff ' y as . , R4 ' S- 'JS'-Ga-. 4 Os- - 'I -A ' R- ' - 55 Smrietaa laaaira Consul Primus ,........, .. A.....,,,...........V., l-IELEN FULLER Consul Secondus .,....L,., . ..,4,.,. LOUISE AVEY Scriba ..,.....,....,..,...,.....,, 4.....,. .....,.., R U TH LEWIS Quaestors., ,, .. ...V.L.4..........,...... ELAINE MYERS Custos. ......4..,,...L ........ ...,,,,,.. R o BERT BEAUCHAMP Sponsor ....,..................,,.....,..........,,...,...........,................,....................4.............. MRS. STOFER Conventus primus SOCIETATIS CLASSICAE erat in conclave CCCV ante diem VII Kalendas Martias. Conventus a Adolph Brick praesessus est. Institutum a praeside lectum et partibus sumptum est. Creatio secuta est. Deinde convertus a scriba praesessus est. Ludus Sominum Discipuli a Adolph Brick et Herman Phillip datus est. i Secundus conventus erat in atrio ante diem Vll Idus Martias. Cum esset Idibus Martiis proximum, programma Brat de vita Caesaris. -Socii etiam eo tempore carmine a Fleeta Hodge et iidibus a Rose Stuchberry delectati sunt. Societas Classica constat e sociis LXXV. Societas facta est ut utilitatem eorum qui nunc Latinam perlegunt promoveretg ut latiorem visum linguae Latinae daret. 4 ireleaa Cllluh Chairman .,.....,......,....., ...l...4..,..i....,......... W ILLIAM WOLAVER Vice-Chairman ..,. ,'.. ......i.,. C L IFFORD WHITMER Secretary ......n..,....,..,.4 ,..,.... ..,,,...n,............., . ,4,......... W E NDEL MORGAN Treasurer .,...,,.....,,,..n......4.....4......4...,.....n..n,,,.,.,,.,....,...,.....,........,,...............s....,, FRANK lsLEY This club was organized on November 29, 1916, for the purpose of stimulating interest in. radio work. ' Through the work of the five student charter members, the set has been almost completed. The set has been almost entirely changed, remodeled and considerably improved and-is equal to the best in the city. Stations at Winlield and Newton, respectively 9ZU and 9AKU, have been operated with, and many gulf and ship stations have been heard. , Contemplated improvements will increase the sending range to 500 miles, and the receiving range to at least 2,000 miles. Two meetings of the club are held each week. Code practice is given at both meetings, all business being done after one of the meetings. The members are divided into three classes accord- ing to their ability to receive. g ,- Y ff, 1 V , V is' 'YI LL, 1 ' ' 4- - -if 1ly-yfgZjf gig.u ff , ,235 'bail - 17 1 S -35' A ' F. -fb Y - ,XY ET, LM ' . 4 ,T A 4.-gifs? lab l Y Q- n - 5 -. -Qu , of' ef- - E'-11-- .a as 56 .. ,.-Jie, mQe'.iliQLL..t4:.f.,.1smL.x.f.nEr 'D ' 'lg I ' -.. 5' ' :il ' 's'.'sssasss:assssaaassagmmssssgsasssaasaagasagsssaasgssasg .':a:Eas!1ss:Eiasmaa:.1Esaasa asa: ran asmssaassssasaaaaass 5 H u nf 'S 'I ul nl :I :z un S -'un iblatfurm anh Qtage - ..-A 4 N ' N ' ' ' f V. Y f -'Ak 'f'2a?!i ,me ,1-'fmsgi . , A -: Il Af. 'Fi' fr ---. Ft ' M ' 1545223 1537 ' n l ai ' f ' 1: -- I gil?-' 77jfffJ, gi lx! AN -BM W J Y Y ' -' 0 ,- -2 ' . yy1: ! i ., Y - si- -V -Pa, -. ..-.5-5 - 57 ffJ:ff-.tit 1.1 j ' igazss .'...L af 4 f1 z?afui'??'iz32Y'2 iia5'3231iff A 21 1 if wliwil ',f-aglill 'A at f Mew wwiymff Q li . - Fif f f aw frat ff' -:ff H- TE 41432: :Agp liiif ..- Ham -ilhliiihf'fT5Hi1l.alEI?:'? 'ami fim13.EirEir:i1n.-r.iHllilm-Li ' i:!EEEE!:Ef- :.iE:E::' Sveninr Gilman lags Credit is due the Class of 1917 for turning from the worn-out path, and attempting something new. Instead of the accustomed play with only the usual three or four important speaking parts, four one-act plays were given, each with a different cast, and each representing an entirely distinct type of play. Besides securing democracy there was the assurance that each one in the audience would he pleased with at least one of the plays, This new and successful idea must be accredited to Dr. H. L. Morton, the director, who gave his time and thought and his own personality to make this important undertaking a success. THE CASE OF MISS BERTIS This was an exciting detective play, with Sherlock Holmes as the central hgure. The swiftness of the action, and the precision of the actors were the remark- able features of this opening play. MID-SUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM As was to be expected, this play of Shakespeare's afforded not only amuse- ment, but also beautiful scenery and a dainty fairy atmosphere with the real king and queen of the fairies. Especially pretty were the dances of the fairies as they entertained their queen. KISHINEV For a number of persons, the Jewish drama Kishnev was most appealing. It was an historical play, dealing with a certain massacre of the Jews in Russia. This afforded an excellent opportunity for costuming and historical setting. While it was a real tragedy, yet it was not one of the horrible or distasteful type but supplied the needed touch of seriousness with an impressive force. DOUBLE RENT The cleverest of comedies Double Rent, closed the evening's performance. The rapid action, the comical situations, and the Hery conversations produced constant laughter from the whole audience, and sent everyone away smiling. Since All is well that ends well, the seniors may certainly claim success. f . . . xx .W . .R .. lfigliflf-ff To as ' A ' jf' '-M --1 E,-F ufjff 58 ' Ax ,. I vw- f 2- 5. ... I . ala .S g nu . A 'M . TTE U CAST OF RIS 'E IIINEVU Q CAST OF nous LE RFNTH vs CAST OF THE CASE OF MISS BERTISH CAST OF HMIDSUMMER N101-1T'S DREAMH 'f 'f Q' ji A ' I 1 A J. ' .A t E-1-. :va R f'jL'.,g A it T ,- V , J if bk' A -- -' -W 'gf' 'Q 1 - 0: , ' ' - - ' A K V KT- ,, M -Q 1. 59 5 5 .'! .!6.E'Y -4 .,f X, Q u ,re as JH ,, m , H N .R-..' ' .. 1 1- --3 5- -32 T23-III :2..:'..:I EEEEEEE::m'..:.EE:'::EiE:5E..5i:I'::5E: '.'iEiiE ':: :LQEE iii : 'E ::'i.EEEE'E5:::.:::::-.::::::::::: -::::::.::: :.::..saI5:IEia:2-isis:.as?:ii:Eaaai:iaa:aEaaa'a!s:seas raaasaaaaaasagesssi -21:22:22 'ssssaaa ehate Resolved: That the federal government should own and operate the telegraph and telephone systems of this country. Mn. CHAIRMAN, HONORABLE J uncles, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: . Decidely interesting has been the debating season of the W. H. S. this year. All teams have been well matched and, as a result, the contests have been very exciting. Therefore we wish to call your attention to a few facts concerning this activity. , We find that there are but two main divisions of this subiect: CD The Introduction. UID The Conclusion. The Introduction deals with the actual contestsg the Conclusion with the benefits of debating. A. From Miss Hodgson's debating class two teams were chosen for a debate with Arkansas City. The Affirmative, composed of Ruth M. Coe, Lee Parrish, and Victor Rogers, won at home, while David Shefry, Herbert Davidson, and Bryan Michener, lost at Arkansas City. B. After this debate the school teams were chosen, and the teams worked long and hard in preparation for the Three W debate, the most important one of theyear. The boys who went to Wellington, David Shefry, Adolph Brick, and Bryan Michener-came home with a victory, only to meet the aflirmative team-Ruth Coe, Ruth Schollenberger, and Victor Rogers-looking very downcastf Why, Judges, the reason can be easily determined. C. The last contest was a duel with Atchison-Edmund Kopeitz and Victor Rogers lost at Atchison. Bryan Michener and John Hunltzinger, debating' at home, won. II. In conclusion, we find that there are three bodies principally interested: A, the Coachesg B, the 'Debatersg C, the School. A. The credit of-.the debaters' success is due to Mr. Lau, Mr. Loevengeuth, and to Miss Hodgson, who worked early and late in order to turn out a fitting team for the Wichita High School. All three gave much of their attention and devotion for our aid. B. The Student Council voted to give to the debaters, as a reward for their work, W emblems on pins, bronze for one year's service, silver for two, and gold for three. Those earning bronze pins were: Ruth Schollenberger, Herbert Davidson, Lee Parish, Edmund Kopeitz, Adolph Brick, David Shefry, and John Huntzinger. John Parrish, although he made no public appearance and therefore earned no pin, in entitled to much credit for his splendid work. The only silver pin was given to Ruth M. Coe. Victor Rogers and Bryan Michener earned the two gold ones. . ' C. From the growing interest in debate among the entire body of high school students, as evidenced by their large attendance at the debates, we feel sure that the people on the teams next year can do even better work than we have done in the past. Therefore, Hon. J udges,'we advocate more debates and more debaters. I thank you. - ' W, . its vi f-A ' - ' ' . f - 1.f.ell't-'Agia Eifffl f. ff 1 S. . .1 Q f ,, 2- --- . .:? '. .I , .,,, .f 'f of ni fy A T are , '1' 'lfffefv fi .H A, 4 - -- 4-. --.4 H - . ,,-Seger . i' . Wi 50 y .- 5. -. , 15 ., 1' 'A if' , IW '!wZ721'TJ71t' 4 In I, . , w W-' ' '-'4'l'1: ' -141,-' --f' '1..,1Jg.i:f?:j V , iMWFf 1 - 71112: W ' .f11'If',', lEivN11'?W!- , L.. h,, x AMWAWVMMUTNH H- ,M ., .-qi g , Y.,v Q 1 LL , -A 'L' wk , ,R' - A' ,, ,x V K Hffw x 4 H V ,4 ,A XpqE' Q J , . m' 1-af K1 ' ' Y .ynx XA -. ,K 6 I ' flbral heme Gluntmat :EQQ7 1 4, ifffQjt1T1'f'zI 'jfQ1riTr:n' .,,:-,'t3.V 'f::1'Tr'j.d-g.' -W dr- . rpg . 231. 1 f -gg-gg I -,, +. - 43,512 3 4 5,5- , 1+ Qflfrli .aria fri .. 3, Fl fl.. in ,fp .I ,iii u . -A Vwqmiigi g 5:.3 ,::.- ii, A 3 :hu-5 sttliittfwf ff tim? LT llf Fl l ' if r - W ,li iii-ff' 1, '- if as it , , 3, .. t 1' nl.. 4ll',.lrifftl 'f 1 1 W Ti -z eiiigu' 1 L. t ing! g:z:,,5:::,gi sf , -- j ret 5: ' e 'tu -, b 3 E ,, t t t , ELM-.+,AI' lY'1U1I i,,i,fQgt.ar 4 ,12,,lf1:,,.31.ttinh t H ..::.:- .. .a The extemporaneous speaking contests carried out on a new plan, were very interesting this year. As usual a list of subjects was given in the afternoon, and then one chosen for each to speak on announced just before the contest. However, there were so many entries that it was decided to hold interclass contests, in which three winners were chosen as representatives for each class. Those chosen were: Seniors-Bryan Michener, Victor Rogers, David Shefryg juniors- Adolph Brick, George Kerrick, Burt Mayberryg sophomores-George Pease, Vergil Cunlillle, Cora NlcAlisterg freshmen- Nlanly Wellman, Rupert Decker, Gerald Ramsey. The hnal contest was held in the assembly on the night of February 1. The class winners were Victor Rogers, who gave a splendid talk on the New Honor System in Prisonsg Adolph Brick, who spoke on the Elizabethan Stage: George Pease, on Advertising as a Business: and Manly Wellman, on Superstilions. These extemporaneous talks were all interesting, and the speakers showed remarkable ability to think and talk on their feet, in itself an accomplishment. This is one form of activity in the high school which deserves the support of all the students, for it is not only entertaining, but beneheial as well. f ig,-Q M, 'V' a jf ,,,,,j'T' ' t W, 5 A r - M F5 f ' S255 L W afffftgvri: wt'F1ik,T7 4fflX'1f elf 1 -V nf . 1 , p , ' -T, f , ff 1 ,, . , H , : f 4 jsifi ,,,f'i'i t'iTf'i. N' - s ': ' e ,,-6 ,qi + .- ' e i , , t- . ,,.., an -M , M ii ' -7,1-L 'V ' ' ' 62 -' :mrs '-s : : :.: 'H' 'll H w1W y : : gas: 'IL EF' E: 'E-gg.:-.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiifm:-25.555 'S we-'P' .. ' 4+ V 2 .V .. isssi.fe'ss'!sass5s5Es ini' 5 iff . FE' ' 5i:Wi' sa iii' .. :al 1. ' I I E :Es Egan: lug I-sz: 'II bounty A , -5 , , M 4, 5 A 4, it F- Til-NE qu: I LV, az., LA? X041 -L' Q -1, KX'-1 - 4:57 jj I 0 - - i -31: x f f UP- f ' 'X 'J'-+. .hgi-F wr 63 f'mI f'55if vr'm'3 'fs' wfnvwmfwmmvy may mm x i ' 1 , 4 , ', , A H ,I n - . I Z . .... unctg Glalmhar WHAT WHERE? ' WHEN? WHO? REMARKS Senior-Freshmeii High Oct. 17 in Reception School - Hallowe'en High - A of Masquerade School Oct. 27 . Sophomore' High Reception School Dec. 8 ' S J unior-Freshmen High Reception School Senior-Junior High Reception School Feb. 2 WT High Minstrel School Feb. 9 Sophornore High S - Reception School March 17 lAH,' 5 ' Junior-Senior High G ' ,ghp is Reception School April 28 . . Senior Class l Fi S - S Q Plays Crawford April 20-21 q 2 w. H. s. Field S ' ' DAY , 3 Senior Picnic . May 16 , l ' .A V H' ' ....T-.--- -..--..- ----..- 2 .... ---- --,.-,,,..... ' g il . ' j V A E-,yi 4 1 12 Y- ii? :fi '-'lm' i' , wif. 3g:,,,L,V.' L .-12,55 5 ia , , 'lf .Y -TI, ,l , A W l -, -L 1 :ll JI 'v g J w ff z -W me -Q-sc- f .J we , J: ---:n-:U , .,. . .. m.. . I E... I I . E E: e Rimes nf ax 1-Iighgrhnnl Snrializt CIN EIGHT PARTSD Friends, Students, Faculty, lend us your ears! Your indulgence we crave and implore. This verse we submit with quakings and fears, And swear to offend-never more. PART I 'Twas on the eve of Hallowe'en When ghosts and goblets fly unseen, That the seniors and juniors in motley array Gathered together to while time away. Strange shadows flitted through the halls And announced themselves with muffled callsg Still masked they played till the hour of nine, Then into assembly they filed in line. Quite clever was the program there, With gallants brave and ladies fair, Who each and all did equally star ln The Mouse Trap and in Lochinvar. The song, the dance, the piece were keen And quite a thriller was the hypn0tist's scene. Through rounds of pleasure the evening passed Then the best of all-the eats-came last. S0 from our minds will never fade The memory of the Hallowe'en Masquerade. PART II Then on October seventeen When senior girls at play were seen, Each entertained a freshman friend And to her shyness put an end. To Helen Moore and Neva Tate, To Frances Perrin's reading great, We listened with attentive ears, Did we enjoy it? Have no fears. The little dog was clever, too, And showed us all the tricks it knewg We all soon knew each other well, And all the fun I cannot tell. -FLT. ' V- ft-fa ,. w i I1 .-P fs. T 9 v!lr-.5 -5,f g,i,f-11 Cf ,,-f,5'f' ,. 1-,ash f , g ly, i KY QL, ,,,.g5,-y fir.. ,fgz if - 4, -'ire y I ..-W an, .,- - -'-' e Q0 f- me e ' 'Q -- ' f- -S in ,, , 5 ,- , ay a ' 1 A ' 'f'2'f?'? 4r a V.. A P L I , W1 I Z' V A ' 5' ' I : aiu I -:Cn 'I 'ali i 'angie ' 'i , 5!'::: ,plgia , ii1Hvifafililfvafmaai:::Iaa.1.Ei:'H5iE.'5iaZiifEii:'f:5'ii 55 ' 'E-Ei ff: 5.55 aaa.:Es:2,2:e.aasssaasaess1H aff ' - :mel-E., E: alas, D They served us punch and wafers fine, So good they made our eyes just shine, And each one, as we started home, Declared that she was glad she'd come. ' PART III There was a party December eight Some came without, some with a date. But all who came were glad to see How much fun a Soph party can be. The halls were shining with purple and gold, Wherein both lads and lasses strolled, The assembly, bedecked in lavender and white, Presented indeed a pretty sight. They listened to violin, they listened to songg Kopietz gave a chalk talk, about ten minutes longg Then solos were rendered by Opal and Christine, Followed by pictures upon the screen. They ate some salad, some sandwiches, and cake, And then a dish of ice cream did take. They ,made ri ht merry for an hour or so And finally all were sorry to go. PART IV. The junior girls a party planned For their freshmen sisters new, Because they all so lonely seemed And rather green in hue. The large assembly was well packed, The Virtue family came, And with their many witless jokes Did highly entertain. Two airy fi ures danced with grace On light Tantastic toe, And music sweet the ear did greet And readings thrilled the soullj. The moon shone on two lovers shy, And since the hour grew late With punch and wafers all filled up And then went home elate. f ' P W -'H W 1 f ' . P . g , 'G 'f . -Y fi ' :aaa fii ti 'i' L dwg? E 'V P ' - ' iiegfaki fha . me rf s . M6 .L dim-ff Agiyxv g fr n 4 P - , .. as-, .. -Mg 4- -66 t ,y ft: .' aizsszafanaww 555555555555555555555555I5555555555 ':H::ll::FF:HF: :l :Filling 555 E55 '55'5''5'5 '5'5 !5'5 55551 5555555!5555555 5':555E5:55555Er ::5:::::::::::: :::'::'5'-' . 555555':55 55 i5E:::555::55'5555'E55555 :'5:55 : 5555:'.:i:::::::::::555555555555555 55'5555555555555555555'55 55' .5 ' 5 5'555.5555 55 5555555 gm 55 55555 -5555 555 555 5:'5 .5:555 '::5.5 :5:55,55:55555555555:::5:::::5:5::'1 ' Z.::-5-555--55 ' 55555'.5'5:l::55.:55L55.55555.55EQ:555:5.55.555:..5...,.5555I:5:.::::.::::-:::::::::::::::::: -- PART V One wintry night in 'seventeen, About the hour of nine, In the halls of learning there was-seen A crowd all dressed up fine. The seniors grave and juniors bold, For one grand time did meet, To see a show, they had been told And get a bite to eat. The vaudeville was then begun With music sad and sweet, James Ross, the leader, made the fun With Sympathetic beat. The weekly news, ' Pathetic sight! Was then thrown on the screen, Next Lau and Rogers had a light About the dance, as seen. Two maidens of Colonial time Some dancing feats performed, Some scandal followed next in line On Ed'son's new machine. The last thing was a comedy About domestic trials. Since this was all there was to see To eat they all agreed. PART VI The posters scattered to and fro Foretold the coming mistrel show- : ::5a A show that brought forth many a laugh- By the members of our W staff. The curtain soon was pulled aside, And Leask did o'er his blacks preside. A song, a dance, some clever jokes, Did make a hit with all the folks. Now Cochran with that funny walk, And Watson with that swell chalk talk, And Cooper with some more keen jokes Brought more applause from all the folks. The show did end with yells and song While cheers arose from the mighty thron Our boys did fine, I must confess The show was all one grand success. g, g? ' Ex ,,. f Y-I st? K' Y - W1 ua jih ' 5 if - 1, 'A -4.1 , 41 . is, 2, 5 of -as f gt ' r 'r '- 5--4-M we 67 . W EE':EE: E' -EEEEE' IIE' EE 'EEE' .EEEE' E 'EE E.EE .EEE E PART VII 'Twas on good old St. Patrick's Day, CThe reenest day of all the yearj The Soplfs met for a frolic gay, Coming from places far and near. The old hi h school on that great night Was decked out like a fairies' dream, And joyous mirth and laughter light Floated from stairway up to beam. And wonder-stunts that night were seen In chapel, side-show, everywhere, Performed in honor of the Green, In fact it was a great affair. The things to eat were mighty good, And each girl wore a pretty frock, So next year it is understood We will again honor the fair Shamrock. ' PART vm When April came with sun and showers, To while awa the leasant hoursg, The juniors planned, then to receive Their sad classmates, so soon to leave. They decked the halls with lovely flowers, They fashioned many nooks and bowersg And then there came from everywhere Full many a lad and lassie fair. They strolled and chatted an hour or so And then into the assembly did go. The stunts they watched that balmy night Filled each one presentgwith delight. All the good things theyihad to eat, Without a doubt, were hard to beat. And as they left those halls of fame They all were mighty glad they came. W so- as af 4 And now, all you that read this verse, Thanks for your atience and good will. Such as it is, it might be worse, But it served our purpose to fulfill. Il , j5?j xg, i .iQf X- Fil? 2,-.1 ' ,. ,i al Z 9 AE V' at ff '-ff di Q ws, ' ' .z a-3Lqf '. :L ' 7 'W 'qi -- W 68 t e , - ' iL,. i , .hr ma.. . .,.. .. 1. 1... , U- - , 'fswmf - 5523, .-23255555::355555555555:EEE5EEE5i5E:E3EEEE::FEE EEEE:E:-::--FFWEEEEFEEEE:FEEEiiiiiiiffiifiiiiiiinffm:immiiimiiiiifin : :::::: - g, lj-..::'::. ...:::: ::::::::: ::E ::x:::.:?:::: :: ::::: ':::-: : :::3 .-:: E::::: :'I ' : -I:: E::::':'m::3-:f:: 'f :::::: gg, ----55,l,5:::' :::::::: :::':5: :55 5: '::::5g ... :: ::::: E::'3 ::: :zg :.': .::::: ::.II: ' E:::: E:EEEEE5EE5EEEEEE:EEE . 1 m ,, :rm , , - I ua :, .m ::: : .L . . s ..... : .. .- gs:-3 :fm 'sssagasai:-Eiszisssif-355515ssifssgiassigfsaisiraassf:isaiii usir L ' '21 'S N Q '-JM - T f 69 i W 5i55525EERE55555522I ll:LIIIl'-IIS!!52' 'I!I!IIIS'IIlI:IllIIlIIl''lllli-l3EIlSI iI'-3323255353IIIIIIIEIIIIIZIIIIIIIII ' IIIEIIIIIIHIIIISI I' :--s-mzissmssafiii.. '.::E':s ar fir' as 'um 1:3-.sisfwirasasasasas.31 .N ..:m:ss:!asssse5ssssiasaagimisas.issssssissisisissasa5:assameaaisaairiiriaaimsei-5.aaaa:E:sssa:iaaas5.asss:sss:asss:issass . me Munir ITHOUT doubt this has been a most successful year for the musical activities of the Wichita High School. The high school orchestra has had a very successful year. lt has been one of the most popular organizations of the school. One of the most enjoyable times the orchestra has had, was the trip to Derby on Saturday, January 27, 1917, where they presented a program for the dedication exercises of the new high school at Derby. The members of the orchestra were royally entertained with a good picnic supper and auto rides before they presented their program. The orchestra was assisted by Miss Genevieve West, as soloist, and Miss Eunice Jones, harpist. The orchestra also furnished music for the Kansas Southwestern Teachers' Asso- ciation at the high school in October. The Parent-Teachers Association of Webster School was favored with numbers by the orchestra, which seemed to be greatly appreciated. The Class Play was fortunate in having this organization to assist them. This year they not only played the required fill ins, but accompanied the chorus and dance in the act from the Midsummer Nights' Dream. The overture was beautifully played and we can safely say that no other band of amateur musicians could have done so well. At the biennial meeting of the Kansas branch of the National Congress of Mother-Parent-Teachers Association, on March 6 and 7, the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, Orchestra, and Choral Club furnished music for all of the meetings. From the remarks of some of the audience, we are convinced that they enjoyed and appreciated the numbers. The Glee Clubs need no introduction to high school students and many outsiders. Their numbers have all been satisfactory, especially the concert given by the Boys' Glee Club. The Black Face Comedy at the close of their program was truly a scream. The C. W. Best series of concerts was secured by the faculty, and it is with gratitude that we 'thank them for bringing this unusual opportunity before us. The series consisted of three entertainments. The first, on January 30, presented Lois Brown, pianist, Francis Allen Wheeler, baritone, Winston Wilkinson, violinist. Mrs. Fenetta Sargeant Haskell on February 28, presented in wonderful form the play, If I Were King, for the second number, while in the third on March 28, Alberto Salvi, harpist, Helen Brown Reed, soprano, and Edith Harris, accompanist, were most enjoyable. It is hoped that these entertainments may be continued next year since they have proved so successful during the past season. -, Mf g -4 li i i iii . ,f- -- .V f Q-figj' .-ff,-ff 2 V., c 5041 gg 'ee ' . ' 4 fy M 'en N--ff ...gg 4 70 ORCHESTRA CHORAL CLUB 71 BOYS, GLEE CLLB GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 72 ' ' ' g+nf'.: '- H - J. :':: 'JE 5 3 E .gi I ' 'ill 1' Qtbletins X K at X 45 v1 A ' ' AP- K--F 73 FIRST FOOTBALL TEAM 74' ...:::..::::- 55:55:55555555:5::55,::::55'-:5:5:5:.:.....-:.r,.:.,:5::.::5.:....55:g:5,g:.... :.. - --.a ....:i:2:E:2222'EE5EE5E,:EEEEEEELEEE EE EEEEEHEQEE5 :'EE EEEEEE 52-32 EE:E ESEEEEEE ,E - .5.2222: -E2'2222.E2E55E2.:'5':'E':EEEE E:.FEEE'E. E555 E5 'EEE5 EEE!'.2' .'Ef EE.: 'E:E:' EEFE :E : - - '2 '25EiE:... :2'' :E355E:EEE:555i5E:EiEE:::EE!:EEEi:Ei:iEEE:::EE:5EEEEEE:5:E5EE:iEE5!5:5555-3: 335 6 1lTnnthall HE athletic season of 1916-17 was officially opened on the eleventh of Septem- ber when Coach Barnes issued a call for football recruits. The total response for the season was Hfty men. Eight of this number were letter men who proved a valuable stimulant to the team. An all-victorious team was predicted' and with the exception of one point the prophecy was fulhlled. Because of the number out the squad was divided into two teams, namely, the Hrst and second teams. The second team played several hard games in addition to giving the Hrst team some stiff practice. The football season was successful from every standpoint for the reason that the student body gave its best support while the coaches and players worked hard day and night. P On October 6 the team journeyed to a foreign field and brought home a victory. The fellows displayed championship ability by piling up thirty-two points while Fredonia failed to score. On October 13 the Emporia Normal met defeat on their own Held by a score of 37 to 0. On October 21 the unexpected happened. Hutchin- son defeated us in a hard fought game by a score of 7 to 6. On October 27 Emporia High invaded the territory of the White and Blue and was defeated by the score of 19 to 0. On November 4 the Arkansas City squad surrendered hopes of an all- victorious team when they were defeated 50 to 0. The Hrst trip to a difhcult field was taken on November 11, when the team went to Enid. The game was won by a score of 17 to 0. Our last game at Island Park was played against Salina on November 18. A score of 59 was easily piled up while Salina succeeded in making a total of three points on a place kick. The last game with an Oklahoma team was played at Oklahoma City and we carried off our second victory from a strong Sooner team. The final score was 25 to 10. On Turkey Day the team narrowly defeated Pratt 7 to 6. This game concluded a successful season and made our claims to the State Championship undisputed. ln Wichita High School we have a football team called the second team. In case something disastrous should happen to our first team, we would be able to replace them by a team that could uphold our football honor, The second team players should be rememberedg they are the fellows that made the Hrst team possible and who will undoubtly make up the team of 1917-18. The players who won W2's are Silcott, captaing Keyg Reynoldsg Shirkg Kiceg Bakery Ungerg Rounsevalg Elamg Rampg Beauchampg Hefkeg Bruceg and Campbell. . A p ,, . v V flfnb-T-2.-if' ' . --11 f f -'Jia - - .7 i- is 1.121 53 .L as lil' ' 3, mu., .- T V .ilLQ3 , J V T 1 AT ' ll 4 . f Ever gg . 2 af- 1-.457 4 2 . 'e - -'tiles ----2 .. .L ,, ' - - -e f: . i ' 0 ' 'L QP- - .-, 'M' 'L N- Hr S' Q A 7,5 ' w .4 .ihiigi ff . 3 . -.assi SECOND FOOTBALL TEAM 76 e .. ' VICTOR GRANDY Left End Weight 160 Vic is the toe artist of the squadg his punts average fifty yards and his drop and place kicks won many games. His experience and general- ship helped to make the team what it is. Vic had the honor of being captain of a great team this year. JOHN FLICKINGER Right End Weight 165 Flick is a very consistent playerg he is a sure tackler, sure at breaking up interference, possesses the ability to accept long passes. He always holds his end of the line, JAMES ROSS Center Weight 1-65 Jimmie was the most consistent player on the line. He did not miss a game last year and in every game he held his part of the line from attacks. He was exceptionally good at nailing the offensive quarter. YVILL GAULT Right End NVeight 135 Bill is unquestionably a swell end. He is clever on getting down on kick-ofl s and punts. Many times he succeeded in nailing the man in the tracks in which he caught the ball. f -i ' 's ' X 'uf g- e . ., -f i f :fix Ile-, ga y fi v , -151 1-F - 1 . I -H e if N- 1--sm - 77 .T-Y . -r 1 f , . .,,,. .U-4-,-X A 1 an ,,,5gH E,,, 'lr ,l' We Lt if rg Ili iff: ffH'? ET5'l'IlEE1'1VTEE 1jr.iE:T':7'I T 1f'i TT 'T' ,TiT TQ..,...- 1 . '1. -1. 141. 4,1 ,II .-.,.mA1.. .i A 1. 4 ggi: l1,miz',::1f:1f'l l1 Q 'iliiil lf- 1 -' V illifdui 32.1 iv, ., :l: i33 ff' ink V ' 1 625:33 ' ,g !g EL 1- mlllgfw g l 5 nw W' 311' .gafigew V W 41 teezzsgssm, -a , 5 1 flfil M5451 :-- L WQ1-.'-1r,.l'I. QMPM+4 - as - 1, 1 mtaefffe guissaaislif l ' ' ' ' 1 'f ' ' +' ' v u nnnnuuul - mir. if' Ease ifiinzgieewllill2511..vz,1.4aEiaifeEf..Hs.11.n-H H 1 FRED SHEPHERD Left Guard Weight 183 Shep is the largest man on the teamg he is about as large as an elephant and about as easy to move. He always tears a hole in the defense when the play comes his way. VVlLlX1ER HARlX1S Right Guard Weight 180 Vim is another big guard that holds his side of the line like a stone wall. One more year is before him to play on the team. With the added experience of this year he will prove a valuable man next year. BRUCE lN'lEEKER Left Tackle Weight 170 Bobbie has a mountain of strength and this enables him to plow holes through the line for the backfield men. With ease he broke up interference and nailed the man with the ball. HARTZELL BURTON Left Half Weight 135 Ding is our best broken-held runner. lle is a Hne sprinter and is good at pulling passes out of the air. He is almost always sure ol' a touchdown when he gets half a chance. ,N 951,57 ,ff,Vl,.fw ,-tw-1 -V 1 A Jilgfiiizgi K ..-. ,W nys..-5 l3,,,f ' -.1 , V V gf , ,f M475 1- .gmlfcr ,.-.1 XM ---M 1575 In wg -1M !A.z.A ,MAL E ,- -Q - .X: ,-5 338: H . 1.4. 5 .23 .vaI'i lik., t - 2 x glxi NJ- -r .L , , Milf, --Q., Fc... I kv dggpfihs -..J -1 N- -fe'-gg ' - V- V W-4 .lr ' . Hwy- .LE-Q i 78 . 5:27 5 ROLLO PARKER 1 Right Guard Weight 180 Parker was a strong player because he was always on the job. His hobby was holding the line and breaking up center rushes. EDWIN CARD D Quarter Weight 122 Ebbie is the lightest man on the team, but a brilliant player for his sizef His cool-headed- ness enabled him to use good judgment in calling his signals. GUERT WHITNEY Right Tackle ' Weight 173 Guert was afraid of nobody that wore a foot- ball suit. He was good at breaking center rushes and opening up holes for his team. HAROLD YOUNGMEYER Full Back Weight 170 Youngey is the star open Held runner of the squad. He is a clean dodger and always hits the open spaces for a gain. This year ends his football career at Wichita High School, but it will never be forgotten by the students that saw him play. Y wig Y X 4, ,, ax gf' . I' V. .V Wi 1 - . .. 1 V. V 5 it fmi?,?Mg?? ,i, H 1 1 t -6- 2: -ag,-:V-VE M ER-.qggg, ' ' - -- ' -align, ,Mg X- 79 5. agar.,-E EEE : 5 s ii . . '.: I .. ..... H iraqi H :': ' 'Higa EF- ag : - :..:':5i E ' ::.:! ' :mill :illhm r rin : OTIS HARP Right Half VVeight 160 Otis is another one of those harps that play the game of football. He is exceptionally good at line plunges and always could be de- pended upon for a good gain. The school regrets very much to lose the Harp brothers this year. JOHN BILL HARP Left Half Weight 157 John Bill is our star backfield plunger. lle always rams the lihe for a gain and is especially good at making a few yards when close to the goal. He could not play up to standard this year owing, to a had knee received last year. VICTOR ROGERS, Nfanager Vic, as manager, has given his time and exertion towards making thc team a success. He arranged one of the most perfect schedules Wichita has ever played. J. E. R. BARNES, Coach No team can win without a good coach. VVichita certainly did not lack that important factor for much of our winning ability was due to Jerb's hard work. l l 1 x ' Y . 1 ' -Q24-V ,W-1' ,f - ' , .' T ,' R - , ,. :vw Q V 5333, V V Al . , Jr.-L, .af 1 ,Fw 5, A5144 I M' X f,f' v ff! Eu K WK, 1 If ,. I f Lzg,,,..:e' 'f ff U A in iw -A 4- 1 11' ' -.W , fl ,, ' ', ,.. N'3 ' - - -Q Dv -. , ' ' . 0 - X , -.-LY ,.-ffyxr ,frivfi V - ...in is.- -- up A 80 ' I Y bags:- I, 41 5 'aa-I Fiwwlz-e 5' Q , ' ' I I , T H , ,, TI, ... .-n. ............ , J . . 3 :F F ..E':.:sEn I1 'W - ivrly EE . 1' I: E:-: 11 I 55:3 I-- J' ' '14 f fl' 51 -31 - 'i'f'a , I SLT' . 1. 4311. 1 nn -41' 3:1 Q . .!gg5: :::E::. ,'.'fiazq1 ma Miz ,i 'ia, '!.. .faint B14 may Vi sfissiaiis-3 if mmf xi limi ,.. fffi-'-M gzugiiilhilz' . . .. I.. 'AW-T' '-'4i1+Al 'W wif ' .5:.'5!:!:'5l:5 I L+ urs. :xiii-5 1 : : FIRST BASKETBALL TEAM f f 4 - - - -a. 1 , , M , f Q 4 I 'L pig I A - 9 - --5 -.--- N. g, 5 81 111111 -Irv, ,xr 4 f 3 -Y ff. ' , ,Iigif ,SW X3 V- -ff -.-..-...... . 1. ...-., 5 Q as If gi-1' 4- 3. Q A ' 'Sag' 'N-M makin, 'Tw5'hm,,g, SECOND BASKILTB.-XLL'1'E,-XM INTERCLASS CHAMPIONS 82 .A , I ,tim , , , Q.2:iF1i.,.' jx., t 1 QA ' ,V .fi --I . ae., .tg f- L -N ' - . ...J 'f .U '-'::m:::q5g5:::-::. ::5:.5:55:5::::,5:g.,:.:::........-::.5.:..:..: -..::g:::5g,. . : . .:.,...- U . Iz. .I . .. :--H. - a.. - -::- 1 ws ifggaga sssgssggaagitrf::zf.'a5ssassaf-- ' : :..:555,,.55:,:..3.::.':::...:Enix555.::5.:5:ig:::!.: Basketball ICHITA HIGH SCHOOL has continued to uphold its standard of athletics during the past season, not only carrying off the State Foorball Champion- ship, but also winning the Arkansas Valley Basket-ball trophy cup. Three letter men ready for a position at the beginning of the year assured the school of a winning team. After several weeks of hard practice the other two positions were filled by experienced men. The greater part of the success of the team is due to the three letter men. Youngmeyer had played on the high school team for three previous years and was chosen all-star forward one year. Meeker had also played basket-ball three previous years and this year was picked as captain and guard on the All-State Quintet. Grandy is an old player at the game and succeeded in making guard on the A. V. I... second team. Moore and Polsky who played on the second team last year were selected to fill the two vacant positions. This is Moore's last year but Polsky will be back next year. Ability was displayed by the substitutes although they did not play enough to win a W.', Their services will be needed very much next year as the three letter men will graduate this year. SECOND TEAM' BOYS' BASKET-BALL On account of there being too many contenders for the first team another team was organized and called the second team. They took several trips to foreign courts and played several curtain raisers before the Arkansas Valley games at the Forum. The boys deserve much of our sympathy for their work in that they gave the first string men plenty of good hard practice. Those' playing on the second team were: Baker, captain, Wilson, Cochran, forwards, Rounseville, center, Key, Hutchinson, Shelley, and Hefke, guards. INTERCLASS BASKET-BALL V The lnterclass Trophy cup this year was awarded the junior quintet, They deserve this cup for the reason that the games were hard fought. The senior record was broken for the first time in five years. Those playing on the junior team were: Polsky, captain, Lovelace, Harms, Key, Christman, Snyder, Cook, and Oliver. - ' Sq -'ff Sie.,-:e 'r'?3'1sf-'H effzff' ff fs. W . - on ee 'S - . . ' W '- ---JN- .. - 83 . ,.,,'.x :. ,V . . ., M I t A , I A ,,., .,.,. , 4.3 Us V f , 1 X V I C X V - 1-,V I f, , V, - , , ,V V K 84 W. 1 1 , . , .Nm ., X 557: .r,r: 'w X , , 1, , H, ',.. .,.,. X f. ,, -ji, X , , . WH: V , gg--VN: '5i,:E2EI '5 .x . K 43 is! ,.-, fb-0, 1 V I W X m X , V, I :X L' ig! 5 ' - Y ft? ' i 4 Y 1 ' J 85 I C ' ll' 3gg5:1z, ii3: - ', -11,-WT: : , 2:1 r iz fl-hw bn: -B' Q:-2'3,ggg3g 'r 9 ' ,ijiziaif 1 ffbif 'ii11'f. 1' YQ T '5' FV -553' A' '1' 31 ::..:1,g:::- 3 + . Q ::.:::EE!:- 3 f +1 U ti: P. 1. al-i111fv5QQ-5'i A J ' L -1 at-Lf' fx zzz. 3 T: . . : gEr1::.m:g:!:::: . Hwfiya 11 444 . . Y .dilgy 1fL'fi.1..1ffff -.. .. ...A -:::::::::.: :nz i Cgirba' Athlvtima llll athletics for the girls of the Wichita High School have been limited to interclass basket-ball, volley ball, and a tennis tournament. The basket-ball games were played this year with more enioyment than usual. Each team played all of the other teams twice. The championship at the end ol' the lirst series was tied for by the sophomores and seniors. In the final game the seniors could not hold out and lost the game by a score of 25 to 10. More school interest was shown in girls' athletics this year. Particularly was this shown by the games at the Y. W. C. A. Next year there should be more tennis and volley ball as well as basket-ball for the girls. Those who will receive class emblems are: Seniors-Ruth Cross, Myrth McGaugh, Ruth DuBois, Ona Root, Leita Bradley, Margery Blake and Mildred Pence. Juniors-Maxine Henrion, Dorothy Young, Blanch Heskett, Marcia Baker, Viola Stough, and Kathryn Lawson. Sophomores-Ruth Schollenberger, Thelma Farquharson, Blanch Eaton, Lucille McKinney, Opal Prange, Virginia Geroux, and Nestor Moore. Freshmen-Pearl Myers, Cleo Fryer, Helen Cave, Ellfn Wood, Katherine Shoemaker, Marie Wiley, Roend Zarren, and Mattie Po och. 5 .4 W u ' ' Tiffvwl- il7W'l 'l A A ii . t'z ffxx v---5 . ,ff A 1 'Neil 1 TX . If ,JS-11 ' L - J Q ,- ff'11FTo'tf ji x ' u , 'Eg f 1 .5 '-Q. y, s-Q,,,,g-Al? f tiff-f 1 , I f 1. 0- , n ' L 4 y Y ,,,,.,,i,, S6 'Z' - T 4-35? . T T 1 W ii i 9 A ' A - -- 'AW' si. 86 FIRST BASEBALL TEAM r 87 ' Baseball AST year the blue and white lost but one game, that being to the Wichita Wolves. Coach Barnes predicts an all-victorious team this year, which will be picked from the following men: Burton, captain, Youngmeyer, Grandy, Wheeler, Card, Kice, Anderson, Harp, Lovelace, Polsky, Harms, Caley, McMullen, 'gilccgt and Snyder. The. pitching staff will be built around-Caley, Lovelace, and ny er. Piloted by Captain Burton, the blue and white expect to play the following teams: Fairmount, Friends, Conway Springs, Hutchinson, Kingman, and Win- field . i Zilrark UR 1916 track team met with great success. We won the Southwestern meet, tied for third place with Oklahoma City in the Arkansas Valley meet, ' and won third place at the State meet. Boger was our star performer, setting up a new school record by pole vaulting 11 feet, 4M inches. The pros ects for the present year are very encouraging. With an abundance of new and old, material from which to pick, Coach Barnes predicts another victorios team. The following men will try out: Moore, Young, Rounseville, Watson, Shepherd, Bruce, Lovelace, Harwell, Williams, De Lanno, and Grandy. , The white and blue expect to participate in the following track meets this season: Southwestern, Arkansas Valley, Eighth District, Manhattan, and Kansas University. As the Annual is going to press the team has not been definitely chosen, so no picture of it is available. Y as fi! l - 3 . ,at S . sf o rr- 7C ' ' 5 ' N'-44- 'Z' 88 xy A., W Q. , a .. 4 . 4 . ,i. L, f qu--ilihniif-ii. -2 'g ff 5. -- -' . 3,3 -an ..i1 '.: 'E g, ':' ' EEN H I . .gags sau. ...22g,gj5g'gag is-: ' geszsiszwssasmsaf A .. si? ami:-..lh A 1aas.a,:.::isi'f:fL:::sE.fai.a.fEi:- ,ann sa: mn- g5g:.::::...:a:. .z .: : -:ln-. I as I -was g 2 UI ::Ii51:iii :L.:Q.2Lm gi' gas? Bib-.iaifim 5 is uiigiin :IS .al 55315: zgggsgizu ss, Mixtures : Vi A KV wx , .W F rl-A K f F i I . ' I - .gwfw , 1 Q . 'A Y ,lf 1. . A I f ff' ' V W , I I gt! 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' ri: :i: -: i::i5:':Ei5'--' fine-:HH :::,gE,.,:.:: .:5::::.:--'- --if .!,.'.-.'.::.: :,,:::!:: ::. : ..:aE ' 5 : ::..::::..:::'..::::-:::::!5gEi- 55.55.-:gggg . . ...... . .. .... .. .. - .....,,,,,,. . 2 ssasassaaiisaiisssasaasiis5a:.EE5:E:maiiir SisEaaaisiaisirisssiisasrsaiigs5isis:uaassiiassagizsaasiissss5gseasesseas.::.:::ssaa:!aasa!::sssass: A MELLOW DRAMMER IN ONE SCENE, ONE SPASM, AND A FINALE ENTITLED Ili mar ia what Sherman Svaih Ili mass, will fibers E152 Ang E555 nn Big Climb? DRAMATIC PERSONALS Commander-in-Chief. . ,His HIGHNESS THE RT. HONORABLE HERR PROFESSOR J. L. LOFTY Dog Dqv Watch HFRED SHEPHERD AND ARTHUR DILTS The Villian ,,,,,. .. ..,,,, , . .. ., . CHICKEN WILLIAMS Corporal Punishment .. S...,,, .,..S,. , A .,MR. PEEVISH PARKS Lqftenut Tanglefoot... ,, . ....,, .....,.....,, . ........ . .... .... . .. . ,.,., HF. CAINTJ H. KEARTEDJ THIERS Angry mob, war brides, squirrels, etc. Ghz Sane HE Commander slept. The voluminous sounds of his gentle snoozing were broken only by the ticking of the large clock and by the equally industrious but more muffled accompaniments of his fellow Warriors and subordinates. All was well. lt was perzackly thirty-six minutes after eight by the clock. The army was fighting the honorable enemy and all spies had been shot or half shot that morning at sunrise. Nothing to do until the Captain of the Commissary brings up reinforcements at noon. Yea, verily, all was well-butAHuShl3 ? Slow, slithering, silent footsteps are heard in the background, noiselessly approaching the desk of the C. in C. Horrors! What have we here? lt would be a very clever slicker indeed who could slip by the infallible dragnet of secret service headed by the renowned Shellac Hones. Sh-h-h. Not a move. Let's watch this arch villian do his dastardly deed. He creeps closer, as silent as a phantom and as evil looking as death itself. Oh-h-h. Oh-h-h again and then a groan. Don't scream. Be patient. Perhaps one of those fat- head guards will come to and save the day. Gee! This is wusser than a Novelty special thriller. The nasal orchestra is still sawing away while the enemy creeps closer an' closer an' closer. Cree whack! Why doesn't some helup come? The villian,s arm is outstretched in joyful expectation and we recognize the interesting features of our friend, Chicken Williams. CDirty work for surej. He glances at the sleepers, he glances at the clock and has a frowng he glances again and smiles as his glance comes to rest on a small stack of cards. CYes, Maurice, our young friend has had quite a little experience with the cards C75 but you musn't mention it to a soulj. Evenso, the broth thickens but we begin to see a little light shining on the darkness ofthe deed. Our young friend evidently didn't get up when reveille was blown and thereby being late he must needs have an excuse before he can mount his faithful little latin pony and with his flock of German Dockhunds go to work. In his travel to the table the willyun shows rare form which would rival Lovelace doing the high hurdles. At last the Suspenders ' ...Z 'E-7751, , 2ffL . ' ,fn if-5 Q5 Q Q . Alkli ,twiki J 3:2--A A f i f ' M A .5 PM - ' ' A+. 'E' o ' E - - PM-k N,-J .L avi 100 f-r17.5.-ev--.fri--'-rwf'-g.-.-5 1-wgnaf-1v'f ' er I EEEEEEIIIISII-:III2232212322122IIIZIIIIIISIIIIIIIIHISIII II5IIIllII2 II!IIIlIlIZlIII: 'IlIIIlIIIIIIlIIi'IIEIIISTIEIII525:35IIIZZIIIIIISIIII.-. .- ::::::5EE!EEEE .-.F::::.::-::.3:::EEEEEE:'E555E5EE5':E! E5R :::'IE?:::: EE EE::- -:EE::': EE5 FEE :mn 3:---'E :Z:::'.'5EEEE5EEEEEEEEEEE ...3 55555555555 , 5555::::5n:.g5::::::::::: :::':::: :' '::::: III':: :::'E::'5' : ':: :.': EEE5E'E:III :E:::-:::::::::::::::::::::: Qwe beg your pardon, ladies, we meant suspensej is ended and he has copped the ticket and proceeds to retreat. But alas! His joy is so great that he can't hold in and must needs advertise it by shouting: Excelsior! Excelsior! I have it.', Whereupon the Commander in Chief rolls over and drowsily remarks, Yes, you've got excelsior all right. It's all under your hat, which means that you had better release that species of pasteboard you have which is known as a slipus tardius. Do it now. The willun registers dusmay and rage Cwe get that registers from the moviesl and makes a break for the door which causes the C. in C. to shout: What ho! The guard. Sieze this gent and we'll look into this. The guard rolls off its perch, what ho's, presents arms, and siezes the crook all in one motion, which proves that it is very eflishant and echonomical. The quaking, shivering, palpitating form of the cowering crook is brot before His Highness the Rt. Hon Herr Professor .I. L. Lofty, who paralyzes him with this preponderous question: Wherefore, varlet, art thou caught in the full light of day for partly fullj at thirty-six and one-half minutes past eight bells, endeavoring to purloin the aforesaid slip of admittance? Answer me, Huh? The answer is very startling, calm, cool, and collected, to-wit: Honorable sir and boss, to begin with, me name aint 'Huh,' but is 'Chicken,' which was given me by beloved parents in appreciation of my honoring them with my presence. I have to state that I possess three perfectly fresh and unused reasons which are patented and copyrighted in all countries and languages- including the Scandinavian. So I warn you in the beginning to not try to 'jip' me out of a fair and just trial. I alsoin Cut out so much overture and sing your little song. I'm gettin' thirsty- and not for blood, either, interrupted the C. in C. The talkative thug proceeded. Very well, sire. Reason number one shall come Hrst, and it is as follows: When I presented myself at the usual place at which the family is accustomed to partake of its daily provender I found that ye cook had not gotten the right 'scald' upon the morning biscuits. Quincequently they were more like shrapnel than interior decorations for a human being. Well, as I wuz saying, they were rare buscuits indeed. But they were really very well done. Over done, in fact, and it took me exactly twenty minutes to masticate three of 'em which were to me the same as hard-boiled door-knobs. After I had received proper nourishment from other forms of food I began my journey from thence to here. I boarded one of those canary busses, now a common sight in our fair hamlet, which was meandering down the thoroughfair. I dropped my jitney in the slot as is ye custome and tooke a seat. I really didn't take a seat, but I sat down in one. Wow! Belay that sluggin' me in the ear, until I'm through. We hadnit proceeded more than a couple of blocks when a tremendous report reported directly beneath us. Im- mediately I held my nose with one hand and stretched the other as far above my head as possible and shouted: 'We're torpedoed! The ship,s sinking! Women and children first.' At once there was a great rush for open port holes, windows, doors, exits, and the like. When I came to I found myself stretched upon a broad expanse of sea-green lawn gazing into the smiling face of a beautiful dandelion. Considering all things together, I decided I had better journey to this place afoot. Thus ended second reason for why I am behind time this morning. 4..Qf! -1 5f 'fiffai' Ei- f f ? 1.33 ' I e lk., x '5 .Ki 'Q'-1 .4 A -iff 'irc '-1. Ax. I .Ri AXA Ala-5 - gag f : ' L 'I 0 f - . .. -' -. , , 2 E 'f J ' A- ow.: -an 2 - M - Q -- --Q- ' 101 T -IME. arg' -1 .gr E-.vga iff -- -- 5 ngiiefiiire :: iswigs.-EFF: Q I 5' L - : gal. 'E ima! inn: E im qi H' 5'- i While I was hurrying along I reached into a convenient pocket and withdrew my six-bit Waterbury to see how much time I had in which to get here. Your honor has heard that time flies. Well, as I was crossing the street car track at that moment my time, chain, fob, ticks, and all flew out of my hand and lit on the track between the two edges of a contrivance that is known as a frog. Curses! The time was certainly out of joint, as old Billy Shakespeare said, and I didn't feel much like setting it right. Isuppose that when time flies there must always be a frog around to catch the flies when they fall. Get it, governor? That's the boy. It took me well nigh onto twenty-Hve minutes to release that blamed turnip from its encasement in that frog. I would have left it there, but my mother always taught me to never be late nor to lose time in any way, so l had to stay with it. Therefore, when I got here it was somewhat after the time to report, so I thot I had better sieze this Opportunity to sieze one or two of them there tardy slips tif I possibly couldj. But I failed in the attempt. Oh woe, what shall I do, Oh woe. Yes, whoal you coward! shut the blood gates and cease spilling those briny tears. Dye like a man. Any color but yellow. Dear Sir and Com- mander, I am ready to meet my doom Cwhoever she isj. So your durndestf' The C. in C. wiped the beads of perspiration from his brow and other parts of his physiognomy with a trembling hand and a handkerchief. After that he changed the strained and sifted look that was about him to one of more or less ease and safety on his chair. Then he spoke: My son-I'll call you that because you can spread the Mentholatum almost as good as my son can-you have told a wondrous tale. A more heatrending and grewsome piece of oratory and imagination I have not heard in many a moon. But I must do my duty. I would do otherwise but I cannot. Service is all I have to give my country, like Mkt. 102 serves the fluttering flivver driver. Therefore I pass sentence upon you. The poor willyum registers whiteness around the gills and lamps and looks as though he is about to cash in. But you can put your cash in that kind of register he doesn't.j Coporall snaps out the C. in C. Enter Corporal Punishment who has had long experience in wood working. Both the natural kind and the variety that grows above some folks' shoulders. Corporal, tell Leftenut Tanglefoot to prepare cell No. 205 for this bothersome boob. I'Ie'll be there right away. Mr. Prisoner, I'm sending you a a place where you can't get stewed but you are liable to get roasted by a method in which no fire is used. Wonderful? No! Awful? Yesl The method is entirely verbal and is known and used only by the custodian of the said cell. If you will write your last wishes and desires on a slip of paper I will see that they are carried out, Qin the waste basketj. That much and no more can I do for you. Farewell. Aw Reservoir M' sieur. The Drum Corpse is heard in the distance slowly rolling the dead march. Elhe Spasm lt's beautiful because it is short, sweet, and speechless. Horrible, because it shows the end of a perfect day and of a harmless hick who didn't know any better than to drink this Arkansas Valley H2O so long that his boiler became encrusted and rusty and gave away under the strain. The scene is: V Y -.,. V 3, iE .-HI, ff '7-5 fig- X41 V xg S I g . W ti it 1 . ' if T mv ' if 'TT' 'A' E l 102 aug' H! , ' ' 1 V n HIE! - E sgigilllg . 'gr' U ag, 5,.,a ,aff .. ,Z 5-ji ' .In ' I '3'5.i5ifffq -55 f : 555555: :::!i 5:555555555532:Eiiii355555EEEE:EEEi!!!EE5:!iEE::::E!:Ei.!:.5::E55:::EE:5:5555E::ni!!::-555:35EE:::E:EE::::l::5E!EE5E::::::::::::: : in 'f'-. Qgeii : es ss CELL No. 205 QMr. Musicer, will you please play a few bars and lunch rooms of some slow, soft, sad chunes while we give this spasm the once over.D The condemned thief sits alone in his cell. He has a bad case of the humps which is shown by his position on the bench as he stares and stares at the assign- ments in translation placed upon the wall for his pastime by the custodian. A long line composed of war brides, pacilists, munition makers, hlm stars, and other grafters of equal ability slowly files past the cell door. Each one has a contribution of some kind which he drops thru the grated door to help the poor fish pass the time away. Farther removed are seen the guards under the command of Leftenut Tanglcfoot. He holds J. E. R. B.'s stop watch ready to drag the prisoner before the firing squad the moment the time is up. Harkl The tolling of bells. The time has come. The Leftenent opens the door. The Prisoner is brot out and dragged around the corner. We hear a few sharp commands and a loud noise. Then all is still. The Endl'-l !?fZ,' Perhaps, but let's quit this, we've had enough. i I A far away chorus is heard singing, When you come to the end of a perfect mg it. Ghz Zllinale Back to the farm! All is good. Green pastures, rolling hills, nice trees, babbling brooks, and beautiful flowers. Somewhere beneath the sod lies our hero. Little cowlets and bullets are gambling o'er the ground while comes to us the welcome sound of the supper bell. In the far distance can be heard the faint chug chug of a Feeble Flanders as it wearily wends its way homeward to a cool garage and a refreshing meal of gas and grease after a hot time on the dusty roads. Let's not break this scene up, but pass by before some meanness breaks out somewhere to spoil it all. Farewell, friend, may we meet later in life. Moral: Buy a Big Ben like Uncle Benny T. has and get here on, Time. CNOTE'-F63thCfS furnished to all who wish them for laughing purposes. Apply at Wrcl-HTAN ofhce.j .IOAKS V . 1. , ,.f, , 'Z Liv' , QT' A- Q QR- fn I - , 1' 1 f -1 'if XeLl i4 Li: 'l4f1Q,'.ixi T, fi 'I'T ' B1 XT I Q -- xLY,,,,-' 4. M MA- f' Q - 'K - A- -AUP,-., -Atta -v:i-xw NV 103 g .I 5. ' I ,. :-:run '.: 5-W 3 s : 5 F5 :Huis ' : ai., 13'-al ' III SI Ill!! -Iiilillllllifiilll Ill!!!-Ill III! llllnilill:-52:22:52-Lll.-1222212312: uunnnnu--n------...-'..--.u--nu -IIlI l ' ' ' HIGH SCHOOL AUTO 'ROW CNAW RS -, SAN Hooveffa N00m.eS1 1 1 ' T Q ! yy, Huw J '11 LL JE, H 'swKfmmMi - E g , K is SA Wk f K 4, A 1aaeQy,f , of '37-W 'JWW 4 if bf' J W V+' -34 ' X237 if of' Q if Z WN I f . O v CD XV T V wKAwv+fwweQ4 M .X X X V E! 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I ,wg 1- - ' .. l I 'Q ff Q f, all Sm 5 Pm Ss' : ,J I 'Z , fi X mfg fp V4 C , X r x Lx R ' E ,,j A . x x X :ee iii. f U4 ,,-x ,uf , -ff' m 1.i ,. A X 5573 Z A 295, Egg , ' f I U ,X Mfg:-Q I Q , 5 3 0.4-LEWEMMY X? HL :ii:ii13'-:Effie ' VERT QYFEDNG .197-T 'vii 'NSY' rm vu m rms iii! f gt wi VNSQ wonsu Iqywfzly yff. zlxg Rvnn 4-N BFACNH 75' gl sms 143. 6 3 0' We af 1 8 BX 5- 1. ' if lb' SEVUCE X ll - M LETS GO 3 u.....6-5 Q2 A xg Ill l ' BARS Pvvrso mmwm wa. Q. cs J fx ' .bl ' .2- 1' -- V A ,, ,K W f T, iffw f , A . .1 Y 'W Q' ESQ' aa if M 5 I er -' ' ' M ' ' A 'P -- Q -,. , QW-..- W if 5 105 ' -- ' i..4 - .fa . M? y A 9 f-5 ga., MQ.. .. I.-is ,. I . , , .. f n., ..., . , ,.. K .I . X 4, -A 4- Y 1 1 gap- 5 1 W ,'I'x' ,'ff.-.-.. X W .. .. fx - ...fe A A- A 1 1 ,wh -5 .v f '. -n.' 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IIII IIIII III IIIIIIII II .- IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIIII-IIIIII II IIIIIIII II II IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIII IIIII. I II IIIIII II I II III II I III II I II IIIII III I:IIIIIIII:: IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII III IIIIIIIII I ...IIIII :I I IIII III I II IIII IIIIII IIIII E1 - o E UI S z Z o -4 y E U :I ww A41 Uh: HI-pits aah Blue agetzine Bark Puck ...,......... Life ..,..,...,..,......, ..... ........,,.........,... S A MMY Y. Everybody's ........... , .... ...... CA Rox. MAC. Jim Jam Jems .....,.. ..... .... ..,.,, S . M . Bncxsn Physical Culture .....A. ' .. ,....,MARGUERITE TRACEY ..,..... WANDERING,, PoLsxY .A,,., GRANDY QSlow as Tarj , .... ,.... .,.,.. S x IN Pn.x1Nc'roN Vanity Fair. ...,. American ......I. .... Century ...,.... . Motor ..... ..... ..... .... ,.., . , . . . .. .. ...4 ......,,.,.....,.,...... H . RILEY, etc. 1 Liteiary Digest ,.........,,...... .................. .,........................ R . Cos Woman's Home Companion .,,.,.... .,...... ...,....... J A cx Moons , .independent ..........., .......,,.,.,......,....,.. .,.....,...........,......,................,,.... A RN OLD Z I f Judge .....,.........,..,.,.......,,...............,................... .........., M rss Knucxsnnocxsn , gi Saturday Evening Post. ......,.......,......,. .........,,....,........ W ILLARD LINES All Story Cgood and otherwisej. ....... .................,..... .I . Fuck ' 'I Cosmopolitan .....,..,.......,.....,,...,.,....,....'...,. ...........,....... I .... T EMPLE V f' Messenger ............ ...... ' ' Puma Coon Boakman ...........,....................... ............ .......... Lo v ELACE Nick Cartefs Weekly ......... .....................,..........................,........,...............,....,.. S in Asu'roN Film Stars ..........,...,...,.,.... .....,.. W INNIFRED ALLEN, MYRTLE CARPENTER American Boy -.......... Q .,....,......,,...............,.................,............,.......................... RUMMIE N 2' P .H . 7 .515 New -'Zh . if-fa,-A. His ' Ji'-I -Jw-, Q .3 ,, wait' 5, .ng Z I.. . ' ,jjf .2521 .-X. , lr, ., 'Q' -' A 'ff .e,. L1 -'I' M w i V' iq , , . E: SQ .. A:-'.-rL15 e-fe, .Q i-1. If W ,, ,ang 3.1 X fi lm. gk? I I A :Qld . , W ,agaff - -,- -- -21111 ...Ty u 1.1 . -. r, -N. , -14... -.cg xi.: , ' T .ff if . : 5 ,R inf 1. :-, j. - ' . ' 'Q -- 41 41.-14:41, gl ,I 11 ' ,, . .4 - , ' e f , . ,J ' -. ,- , fag I -- . -. .diggs-. .. I-r --- . ' 106 ' 9525 gag, 'nf' wp-. 4- I In ik f':Af f -A N' 'r .r.tt. f,A 1-ai m i':fi 'i .fu. A .gales K W .fig - w i? ' ' 1 ::i:':!' -2 I Bl :. :-as - I I I .. . 'I -- H 333' ,Qu : 3 ' .u . . .. 5iggg,s,ggggg!ggggassssissaa 5 E Fifi' s 3? E252 5-.:EE' Zlhherttsements , , -, ,x , , ,,,,. Y , , x , .. ' ,V 5 , 'r j fx, 'f ' . '- ... 3f1l53x V., -- - ,gqqyf-.QA -3 F . I Ulmfpkrig, Y, ' AK' 'fuf f' X -- 3' , ff: Au' f 7 -52151 f 'Q W i ' 1 f' ,,' . ' 'Y v' A V V5 fn xi ' ff ki ! V 1 S 41 1 fy' ff 'Z ' Ag -- Q' 'JL-iff -. A F'-i-52 q' .. H., ' X ' - F0 'f -1 141. El- 1m-.f-3, 1171, ' ' K +:. N, gl? N, . 107 Iffiiiw Vigil +1'ffEEf'p? fLi3':iliii'1 Efiiffilr -H iliiiyiiiii ii -- A f . fr Sfffi iiisgs: s.-is as -' 1 it iiE.sss:sarmr,ssEaa,s'.s2.v'i5i. am l. Tvvo H1gh School Students Makmg Good 1ll You? M. VERLA VAUGHN BENJ. L. BARR TWO YEARS AGO we wrote an ad for the W. H. S. Annual in which we made this statement: You owe it to yourself to call at our school and learn why so many young people avail themselves of a W. B. C. education. Benj. Barr called and he enrolled, as you will do if you investigate real worth in education. Ben is now traveling demonstrator for the Edgar Steel Seal and Mfg. Company, Chicago. Verla Vaughn is a high school girl who enrolled with us coming from Colorado. She is now Assistant Manager of the Richardson Scale Company, City. Write us for copies of personal letters from these two H. S. people. Yes, you will make good iffand it is up to youf you select the kind of a training the world demands and for which it pays well, and last, but not by any means the least importantfselect not a cheap school, but a good one. The services of our Students' Help Bureau is free. If difficulties, financial or otherwise, prevent your enrolling, see us. No vacation. f'! Electric fans in summer. Why not enter this spring? THE SIGN OF EFFICIENCY OUR COLLEGE HOME 114-116 North Market Street B ,. f- , F- F--- - f . 'V i , . f L. 7' 355 t P ' ',. ' ' A ' il' ,ilk is B f ., its ' li X I it fin .N-. - , -V,-A pq- K fm-liarltrrb rhsz V pi' - 5,4 -V Aga - . ii Ei 1 'E . L - . he ' 1g-1.- ' N' 5 108 241' xr' 1 Jil! fvfg 1 1 I , ig.. ::f::':i, ' , . .',. ,,,.. 1 must ..- ,l, 1.--if wg I' Y ,M ti .If Q-171' iii ff '. 1 'A 5 :-Eiiliiiiiisuggiiiili iliiiisli i1lii5Vn5ii'iYtHIEwf7i'15if Q.. fl 'f - filingtii mliiinii 4- WE OW YGU fellows who are graduating this spring will not find a better place to buy your College Clothesg or if you are going into business come in and let us fit you right. Greenfield Brothers QUALITY CORNER WICHITA, KANSAS unnunnunnnunnnnnnun-nuunnnununnnununnuunuuunn-nunununnnunnnnnnn--uuunnnuunnInnuunuunnnuunuuunuuunnnnunuuuuunnnunuunnnnmnmum- 1-m-mn The First Lesson in Economics USE RED STAR FLGUR 'Gb Red Star Milling Co. Wichita, Kansas uununnnnnunnnnnnnnuuunununnunnnluununnunnnlnllnuuuuuwlmmununumunuumummmmumu .Ierb Cculling the rollj: And do you always stutter like that? Fresh: N-n-no, sir. Only wh-wh-when I t-t-talk. She: I um very tired. I wish I could find a big rock to sit on. He: I wouldn't mind being a little bolder if I weren't afraid of being sat on. Johnny Stevens first met his fiance while daneingf, Zz1t right? Yeah, he fell for her right away. What does money say when it talks? WIC say It says 'Good byef M For Better Baking, Use Kansas Expansion Flour Made In Ge Daylight Mill The Wichita Flour Mills Co. Your Grocer Will Supply You Y ' 0.7 Q - - 1 ,3-r.:.- A , 1 . .- ,YVY - . -- -- ' -Y - ,V 5 . ff1 f? ff-T-T?f,Qg3f1e: ' 'Jfifif Tiff 2511-Q f l . g ry ,gl M775-t , H .5j,.Ti'.Xi. ITr:,,.,,i,i., La!-X, ,fra AY Q A7 g 'rg ! ,J ah '-' 1 ,f'F6M-i.LnjZ',:.,,,T: fu ' 'Qi' Q,-'13, 44,1 I' B' irq xx.. ' - 1 -fn--. E R it -- -9?-W no-9 N, g A -.YV-,:,,, - , --- Y 109 - E 33 5fY:,If'I . .'1ZYT'f'llT ,IIT I1'T' .1 fl' '. -' J'I T' 'TNTTTIYT T 'T .T'T 1j TTf..1 , T'7'T'fT1Tf'TZ.Z1.....f1Y.i'1.4r.,I!1'3 wyn Y. 1-EMU.. . ,,.,. ... ,,,, .. 1, ,l, , , ,, , ., .. .. ..,.... ., ...... . . . Tl . I5:. .fEfE:Qg.:: fiiilriiiill ' Y f. -K 15 . ZH, Egffliii ':, H525 ' ffzgttitiimh 0 li V 2 ::z'frz:::.1.::i:13:'.1 1 Ylilfl. lf: 5,5276 an i iff Eiilliljl : V233 pal, Efli.r:t::::fzr:'t'..L. 1 .xtsfigggiaisl:21asmsgSif.fr... ., ... 1 szfgisaegf.- .'.e.se!-r-iagseiff fi11..Ei.:::?f:! .Ifi.ifEEl,,E4Q?:1.fZf? .zzlaaazgislv . . .. . ,.... . .,... ,. ,, ,.,,A.. 1..- .A.,. , .. .,.. ,-..,-....... -..,..-...,..,..t........ . Begum, and W. A. Dye's Chili Mixture artistic Styles in The Modern Chili Maker White Kid and - W ivfxgsiilneskin . V Used by good Chili makers Graduation. . me - everywhere W ET: 4 rf . , 0 10 and 25 Cents M Braltsch S ifxff ' ,l lay mf' From Your Grocer 120 E. DOUGLAS , 'Mft 4 We wish you luck, you Seniors who are graduating this spring. May your future be as happy as we know your days in old W. H. S. to have been. You young men with the instincts to succeed must have the Saving Habit, and you can't possibly make any mistake if you trade at 111 West Douglas 111 West Douglas MAKE MONEY! Why not start a High School Garage for our rich plutocrats who drive cars? BIG PROFITS! See J. L., A. L., or F. F. Fourth National Bank WICHITA, KANSAS CAPITAL S 400,000.00 SURPLUS 100,000.00 RESOURCES, OVER 8,000,000.00 We have superior facilities for handling your account. Open a checking and savings account now. Our Savings Department is open Saturday evenings from seven to nine o'clock. Our Safety Deposit Vault is absolutely fire and burglar proof. Rent a box for your valuable papers. B. F. MCLEAN, President H. E. CASE, Vice-President G. G. TUCKER, Cashier JOHN H. BOYS, Vice-President E. E. BLECKLEY, Asst. Cash. Q, THE BEST if Alb., SMI, H X SUMMER YOU U wftf J own ance ' EVER HAD fff V , , N U 1: , X , 4 X mmurncruninsv 'X If yOu buy an Old ' ' L1I?J?Iw.nMtm1l?.lr.i. . 1 Town Canoe Come ,, ff-'N9 ' f and look the new ,fi Q - models over. Have R payment plan. ' 3, .af'-T-i'- - '?: 'f? -1- 'iizfl ' 3 Ellis Bic cle C '-137: B-MQQQ 'R ,....-.L. --if? f-:- i - y 0' ' F' WLQQE 131 N. Lawrence .iilfftg 4-46 -,J ' .Ml gf? gi . , . - -1' ' I U-if N xqg. , C 'f 4-V 34. - rim?-KSN ff- .:,:v1 -li N. 4. .V V 4.7 3 . 'gg A ,AKEN ai' ,,KA1'-lfir-ogg, X 1.1 'Q 1 'Nr L.t: lf. ff- ---f, fs... , ', 1, 1, , wa ' - ff-3.5 1 'o fi eff. g g ng' N - 5--9 N. 5? it 'ssl I 2 , FI sr - l Y?S f-7' gqggssiii - I--5 ,PIER L H- E 115' H H :111 :ug Q 1 :gi gs ua: gl .IEA ,Lg 'n n'-lu :' 2l::n:::nl::l:l: ':::lllI Y 1 Lbs nun 'sal 'la un ' n snuff: F' 'Y ul l::':::::: nv- an -2:15 -3 ,V I ff -- ss. ls Ps 'fl ' ' 's E s5 - -ssiss s55s's.:s.sssssssss ssssssssss s5Esissssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssiilgssils ss' l. .sslisssss5ls!i'sEissisE!ssi'EE 'siE issssissii!-:sssssssssssss sssssssse The Leader 308 E. Douglas That Popular Price Store WOMEN'S AND MISSES' READY TO WEAR Morgan Bros. GOOD SHOES-THAT'S ALL The Leader 108 East Douglas Wichita HELP! S100 REWARD sioo LaW1'e11Ce'S Something to make me sleep . Must be effective. y Apply to WILLARD LINES I Eagle Office Between 12 p. m. and 3:30 FRESHMEN! Come to CHAS. ROMBOLD For Lessons in Love-Making Hand Kissing a Specialty Graduate of Senior Class Play S1 Down, Rest on Terms ss . , , ,, . 'xy ,,,, PHOTO GOODS ONLY KODAK FINISHING We Know How 149 N. Lawrence COLEMAN LAMPS AND LIGHT- ING SYSTEMS have long been known for their brilliancy. They are cheaper than gas, brighter than electricity and safer than common oil lamps. You are paying for an Air-O-Lite whether you use it or not. You are paying in loss of eFFs- ciency and comfort obtained with good light. THE COLEMAN LAMP CO. Wichita, St. Paul, Toledo, Dallas, Chicago I s - ,. A ss.. -I .,., VTE-. .5 , if rf' L, la , . f X' fag rs if 5 ff,sfss4,z- , l ft ss l. s - '- - I 1 nfs 'E L' 'ii 1 , is L Vow -'-52 -. -L L.:-.si f' 4 We i W A ra ., .1 V 1-at 'QT y , , ig n., - '- -4-Q -5.-in ,uv 111 fry, -,I 1- L'i':lf: ff it wr f 'r fP? ffvff ' ','ef fv?fE.2 '11-' 4Q1fifi-1121W?12?2z2fz 922l1ga.gn?gg5f1..ffmis ijfff fy ,fl f uv- if me -53 i'ff':f'f r'i2ig' Eziffzws 1 .1 - -K .f tu x M ' 1' ,, 3 k 14-1 , il! fl, I 1 l rx , . , . . 2 2.12 , , : .2 Q ' :,:,, .. , The new store with familiar faces QQMX , ,am -4 . 2 5 sf !fXxQ-.J We Give S. 81, H. Green Trading Stamps M W f' v M , f N 5 X Y oung en lf ll so t. ff f , XM, A 'fn - - . I so I alla l r Read Th1s Adverusement 1 , all 'U e, ' r L ffl 'll ll gf A ' Familiarize yourselves with the doings of this M. X ,, f store. Learn to look to us for the latest and most ff -N tg HH popular development in all articles which young ,M Mm, ' men Wear. ww , ,a l J 4 lf A ll I . A SIllIll'fl'Sf Styles Going ,W l J l lies! Vafues in Town 5 p Ml N Tl my l McVicar-Howard-Millhaubt a ' gi? 210 E. Douglas Clgthlng CQ. 212 E. Douglas That Desire for Ice Cream The Answer It touches the CREAM .It has that Creamy Flavor ...... ,........- A -1 .-,.-....- - .. ....' v--.....,.............. ...- l, , e Mba Q , rs .. .. ,I W, 'T 17 wtf'-'- J1l.Sfff'fLR:A6 1131 fy H ng 5: Qt' 36. A ' ' -' X ' fa., 1 - N. A ,vw , X. r, -. f or if A Q A we fe H Q 1 1 -K I -rg -.xg . A , gg g G -, -A - Ni--J .,, - 112 'a -' 1 ,jiiififiiiiiii 'EE55E5EEEE:'f::':EE5EE!!!EE'E ':: i Q EieiiiikgiEEEESEEEEEEEEEEEEEEI NVQ' hear that people say: The Street Car Company says that the public should cooperate with them. All right, that's fair enough, but what are we expected to do? The first thing we ask you to do is: Realize the change in economic conditions: that is put Yourself in the place of this Company. Realize our position as servants ol' the people. Think of the problems that daily confront us in fullilling our missions. Then give us your cooperation in a broader understanding ol' these conditions. When you do this you will know something ofthe ground that we seek to cover and you will also know that we have in no case failed in our efforts to give service that satislies. Wichita Railroad and Light Company annanunlnnnnnnunnlllnnlIIuuuuunuuunuunnnnlllluIIlnunuunnnnunuuluuunnnuuunmlumlnumuunnanunmmmummunmmmnmmmunuum Expert Watch Repairing W, H. s. BooK EXCHANGE Cleon A. Whitney FIFTY BRANCHES Wholesale and Retail Jewelry g Main StOI'C in 202 Manufacturing and Special Order Jewelry Books exchanged, found swiped bor- Wofk bowed, and lost in any of our book cases. I 222 E. Douglas Wichita, Kansas TRY US ONCE! Eyes Tested for Glasses E uuululu uI1IIIIllllllllulnllullullnlulunlullllnmluullulllluullnunnlluununllllnullulllluululnlnnulunumulnInumnlnnnumulnnlnnmnumunumuu Remington is the Name of the Best Typewriter That Money Can Buy Miss Fern Leland of this city won first place in the ad- vanced class, in the State contest held at Lawrence in March. Miss Leland used a No. 10 REMINGTON. Miss Fernella Seesholts, an- other student of your school won first place in the begin- ners' class, in the same con- test. Miss Seesholts also used the REMINGTON. THE ASSISTANCE THE REMINGTON GAVE THESE LADIES, IT CAN ALSO GIVE YOU Remington Typewriter Company 137 NORTH MARKET ST. 7 Y ' ' ' fi' ' 'Y x Y Y ' Y' ' I fggk , ' g ' 4, 'wx Nan? , . P- Y: A ',, - , 1 y ff ,Q klpi ' ., ,Q ag- Q41 'QV g M, -1-1 . l - - C- .-pa, ug- 4 1- -A ig 5 X ' 0 t-'f .. f N' ' N' 1' C- 113 ...'::g::i ,fl W 55 w I 'fl :::::::s:::: ' l -- 141 EHS I Tull Yell, , + f in 1 if 's - f. Hiitfililf 15E1.Pl+m1i4f Efi3,,ljsMl?'E - 'ju- 555 5QQ,.:.: L : ..., .wzamg .... -i1 ...., .A .- 'Wad as L' H' 'F We Want Young Men to come in and look over our stock of goods. We promise to lit you in the latest styles and the best goods for the money and we know you will be satisfied. The Holmes 211 E. DOUGLAS 211 E. DoUGLAs Edward Vail CH, Co. FOR SALE : JEWELERS Four tons of good paper-has been? written on, but is otherwise in good? 116 E. Douglas Ave. cond1t1on. 5 Apply to .:::::::::::: MESSENGER OFFICE and ask for Literary Editor 2 I Diamonds Watches and Jewelry carried In addition to complete stock of by us, we also furnish Class Rings and 5 Pins, and all kinds of Copper Plate En- graved Stationery. o ,. V 'gifts-Sofia. -1 -W ,ef like .ff p f - .. Gif: 4 7 if 1, fr 'jf 5,352-1' p'1?l5'pfrl1li 'jd '1'-A x pw' ' AQ -H , f, .,.1, ka f N -fn .1 - .LZ f' qxg Y X-X L ivy ff,'v'1iN. ,MN A :.P:,.,', xb- Q 1 3 XX. 'pi' 1 'ig' faI!Vl41'kX':'Ni- ff-YTQ anal., ,h - ,Q 'A'-if Q 1 1 +0 1 do -Q -- - -V f 114 1 n in 1 LQH a. -e:'i: ' flflixil .I 1 E: is... ::...:lllll: .E 'NIIVT nvvzt . .... . .. . .. , v mr. 1' ' rg: ll ' ' : ' fl . -lm '51 l I fi ll + A :::El'....5g:.:':-: . - - if ' ::: ' ' N . ll :: . 1 'i.. ' . . H lf 'fel Eiliifiimil 'fl -. KODAKS, HAMMOCKS, BASE BALL, TENNIS, FISHING TACKLE, BOOKS, AND STATIONERY A big line of each and a good place to buy them F. G. Orr Book CS, Stationery Co. 327 E. DOUGLAS AVE. 1-'Acronv ro cofvswvsn. I ff: - Let us show you the best Watch Value ever offered- X if r f gg The 99 outh :xi-iz QT f ,7 ' Qgqwg 19 Jeweled. Speed adjusted to position. Complete, 527.50 get New Thinnest Model to ' ' cHAs. A. WILSON 110 E. Douglas JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Phone M1568 Our Busses just the thing for Class Picnics and Excursions We make a Sale Surnrner' E We make a Friend tlfoct cheap as walking, but lots Look at your Shoes C er' Are they as good as you : should wear? Wrchrta Motor Bus Co. Bette See FOR RENT Marshall CE, Purdum - TWO STORES Seat Room in MY Fofd 126 E, Douglas, opposite Greenf1eld's S 321 E. Douglas, Palace Theatre Building ee KING STANLEY Easy on your Feet and On North Waco after 8 P. M. - Easy on your Purse i,s1,..,, A A fl it .rr w -- L gg 2- 'W ' g A A awe '- 9 '?'flie'- 'S' iff tA L'i'-ei if-new 'ig 5 115 54.5 , ' Y mi s lf' ' 5 3 S2 L-48 FD NEB Q-UQ ..,':r mm OO 'ha' 5-98 gli'-4 gg? H? Pa' gm 5.3 QQ. VJ Are Active Members in the Young Men's Christian Association MEMBERSHIP 56.00 PER YEAR LOCKER 51.00 .f X 'left' x '-.X The Road of Superior Service THE ARKANSAS VALLEY INTERURBAN RAILWAY E Judge: Why did you hit this man? Prisoner: What would you do, Judge, if you l-cept a grocery store and a in in L unc in and wanted to take a moving picture of your cheese? Junior: Do you-get board where you are roomingf? I Out-of-town Senior: Oh, terribly bored! There isn't a girl on the place. Young QHist.J: l've decided that we'll have a test to-morrow. Kate Latham: Will It.l3C a six weeks' test? - I Young: l haven't decided how long it will lJe, but l think it won't be over twelve minutes. i f 'A -in ' - ,g il - W 0 i 1' K ' ' r ,.ASf.,f453i :,,-:gy 1 la, f ,. I I-, l iiey ? - ,n X ing- LV: ,S ,J J S 51-1 :YG 7 mgviq, N h S, t MEF, . VL -fl - . ,I :if i '-'a S - -- ..-..,i.c - - - V 0 '- f- 1 -If g f,- L 4 1-1 1 A --.. 5-1-A .W 51 ll6 H25ssfzz1f.,.7ff1srfz:f-it+f?Sm1fff.:.,,rfs'fv'1e.fs131:1s12ff'r fv51.-V fIZT'IYIITTQIZIIEID7IfTnI:Ill'ITTTIliI?l:Tll'ITII1l WE' 3: 5ssQ213'2372sai2szss5sls1l? 'zf.. 1 z'sT71ea 'f' ze 3,1 .-sslfngss 'Q -of 4-??'f'!1siraffllnif21izllliil11 ' 'low - f r-rr-vM..I4 I . I ll- l vt T l 'v x f I r. ', . 1 1.4 Al N T E .Q . ., .,..,,.z ,' : .I ' ,t , zip: .. ' :.:+ ' y -nz: .. -1 1Z2'.ZI!!ZfZ.ZZZ.Q.: :x:::r::.::L:,tr.1:1t,f??L ,. ::g.y,-Lil!! 'g an 1 in V11 f A 'wl' -1 1' :::z.11:'.:. 1123 3-.259112515?ilE?f2f?l?'1Llf? '- '::g,:lEi1Qj. If f.'ff'T'a:lr45s:LLgm1i1,l:a3,gii1. ' A ffifiiif-'22i4e2:24 THE SATISFACTORY SHOP 129-131-133 N. Main THE BEST OF EVERYTHING IN DRY GOODS AND LADIES' WEARABLES mmm numummnnnnmnnnnnnn1mnmunnnnnuuumuuulnIlnnmmmuummmum nnnnnnunnnnuunmnnununnnnnnmuuunmmuuunuu un nan Xliss linielxerluoelxerz You're all seniors and I suppose at least seventeen years ol llozlrse Whisper lrom lleene: l'm not. ller Little Brother: llowcly, Plstzlelmio. Young 1910: XNvlIllClXllIIICilI'l, Pistzlelmio? ll. L. B.: A little green nut. l llllllllllll l ' l l Made From Selected Kansas Wheat . h , ':'L3?I:,---:K - .Wf'9'4r'r. , A : 0, It Ai Mums -:.. WA AN A Each Grain asv ' d H0 SELE 1 -- Cnsns 'WEA d KA , Sterilized . 'GH5'I1i f2 The Kansas Milling Co. . -..-Q v- :,A-- ' - . -7 f , , ' - f 'x7 R731 ' Y I uma. ' '-5:35 ' A 1 r- -' A ' 'W 1 ,fs d M. , Wgtff V- ., ,K l uf5 lffmfkgxkl qfycgw me . ,Qin rg will-gigs, I f-E01 :. ,:.-QL - f ,, A -f : 0 E D I S ' I S7117 I Im WS S' fl?ilUlWV'U'f'Eif:???U?? f'fl f'73EfTlTWfffffffa21'i-if if +:H?HmfQ72E3SQ2fi22s'fir' J: llfl.fiflslllliliiillfffill Tfff 311 wif' ill ' 1 i?if'?i:fi?lillll fE'2Q1'3f l 1153 5155112 1 wma.. . gal: .if , 4, . , , viitsaq-oz, ' 55 :.ff.iflfl.QlfQfSiiliilfl g.alffm1g4.iffagfiiizt ,fi w 1iaii?mi.aZ4 FRED H. REED PHOTOGRAPHER 119 E. Douglas Ave. Wichita, Kansas We will give a liberal discount to the high school students on their graduation pictures Shopper: Can l hang this paper on myself? Salesman: Yes, but it would look hetter on the wall. lan lheonomicslc Where-'s the wheat planted that resists blight? C. Romhold: In the fround mostly. Then they o ened the XYlI1ClOXY.l fa . . P Bula P. Kyelling as he ran from new building to the old onel: Say-yil forgot to rotate. Evelyn to .lack Moore: Did you go see the Bird of Paradise last night? Noisy .laelez No, hut l had a pair of dice last night. Senior: And what are you going to he? Fresh 'ZOZ A doctor. 'l7: Why have you chosen that? '20: 'lihey're always pulling a hone. A Vfail Con receiving one's proofs from the photographerjz O, wa'd some pou'r the glftre gie us To see ourselves as the camera sees usl Senior: l want some bird seed. l'reshman Qelerklng in store during VZlCZltl0l'lJ2 Don't try to work one, smarty. Birds grow lrom eggs, not seeds. Polslxy, at K. U.: I don't care much about a frat lip. Bohbie: How's that? Polsky: You go to a dance and come home with the dawn. A V ' - ...-.. --g f- - M.: .- fa ' E ,Qj . r -E E . ,,w .f , or e --1. . ,- q E F ' K4-Meri -s ' ' 431'3:.ggsQgf fe' r he T7 E We Qin 118 1 1- 1 L 159' '. ' E g.. .l'?4i.'1lEi: E. ' 1' ' gg lr ftfllil x ,TI I g L' 1 Tl li ' :FQI1 :ui -l3l:gr1:?:Ll3i11il 1 f ff? ,i.?1.Elf?..E'E:fl::Y 'ffl2j 'VSV' i f 2:P' ' . 3 1..- il... 5., - .. . . , - t :':'r't nz' :z 's 'z . 'i' .:.1:. z'f::'. +213 f' . . ' limi i' .,i,i,i.:f.z.l.l.:L112i:..Lf.:L.gE',t'.. 'tft.'Vti4li?i l5 4I5Ail11ll i fl Friends University One of the Fully Standardized Colleges of Kansas Offers a large number of college courses with ample privileges for electives. Besides the usual courses offered there are maintained departments of The- ology, Music and Art. The College stands for vital Christianity, thoro scholarship, pure and refining social life. Friends University Stands for Scholarship and Character Ellis lil 'silt lg1i1::51i.sk:1gt1.L',iQ. DAGUE BUSINESS COLLEGE 114-116 S. Lawrence Ave. The Coming School Day School Night School All Year All Year TRY A WEEK FREE Books at Cost Three Experts A SI R. DAGUE D. L. COLLISOR M. N. BUNKER And three other teachers O OKI O PCAMPBELIZS y jwb ea nn afe IAQ, 0 rg 5 x If f Kiel 1 W Ti 'i ,gi mi a lifigik G6 --'O Sf' Je X .D 0. ll i' Q V' T Q f tfm ,l it L fir Sig. I .sup T . 'll f , X M R C: ASK YOUR GROCER FOR CAMPBELL'S MERIT BREAD iw - ' In , -dw . riffs 4 'M K f 4 . 'X f . . - - cg 1 . t V -J. . x Q M 5- V, . 1. ' .-, A.. Q J.. X if V . ., lf Ai 1 fi J.. - . 7 t 'Q .. f I 5 P is -f Z if ,ff -. X M, 'tg .WU J . , 2- X Vs' ' l .. 11,1 - N' - 14 ' - ew l X ' if Y- .gtgvh -K... 119 -ol X 'fufil u5'5 -..-:YE : '15 ' 1: i fr-llwal . ' : :f5:'i55mf:: 55E'1E .: '. 1. 1353 .O - E555:i5:: i'Q 1 li mi .1-J -sEi'siiaEi.iH:i!ii5i,-'ikiaiasahiibiiiii-l.3!aEssaasa!sei?si JTIES OF FRIENDSHIP COMPLIMENTS OF THE .ting out the Annualf ,Us really very queeref lou make two classes ol folks madg : Now this is one the square. Tell it. I believe l will, Although you know l shouldn'tg The first, who get their names in itg 5 The other, those who didn't.--CIfx.D TWIN SOULS GAS CH, ELECTRIC Tony: l hate to write stories. Millhauht: l ean't get good gradesj either. They say that Temple made quite a hit with his 'Ode to My Lady Lovef Yes, hut his triumph was spoiled hyi what he owed to the florist. E Visitor: Do you stay in the room withg your daughter when she has company? AT YOUR SERVICE V-l'Pll?'?T1.1,1 A 1 If zfawfisiiiwf- Mother: No, we use the honor system. uuunllnnlllullllu un nnnnunuulunuuuluullununluulnlnlnu F WICHITA STATE BANK Wichita, Kansas OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Howard V. Wheeler, President H. J. Hagny, Vice President J. C. Kelly, Cashier Fred W. Dold W. P. Innes C. W. Southward 'mit T A , 'I - l j- ii f Wil j,fg..m, i AU V L li Pianos Player Pianos Victrolas PLAY wr-uma You PAY EBERHARDT-HAYS MUSIC CO. 132 N. MAIN A Gentleman's Shoe Every Minute in Any Companyff WALK-OVER SHOES THE SHOP AHEAD BROSIUS' WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP Wichita, Kansas f V 1' - A 'A'-s.-L . JS- W . gawk-T T x--' ' i - A. T , i 1' T ll , W ,ii KA 1,1 ,,. , f nf , . , .gy .-- -e, F :LAW rr- YV W-ll, 2 g-A -,F- L Z , 1-fx , Edgy. ,. ,Q xl w w X 5 xgen-ll Vnpjlw V M -fx , F 1 QA! -J, ' -' --- ' -of 45- P I 2-- ':-: 4 -:::::::.:'.E: ' i:.5EE:n:..:....E:.:'. 'ui .:::.. Eiziisisi 'I - :a E I a . ' , : mam: ::: ':g. ' Q E 5 lg 93-55,-il :JTTII F damaging xi :ir .L Ei TILFORD DRUG CO. HIGH SCHOOL DOWN TOWN HEADQUARTERS Market 362 Douglas 85 Lawrence EVERY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT SHOULD TAKE YOUR FIRST AND PROBABLY LAST OPPORTUNITY TO HEAR MELBA Coming next season on a series with SAN CARLO GRAND OPERA CO.-ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA-CHRISTINE MILLER-ZOELLNER STRING QUARTETTE with JEANETTE DURNO, Pianist. ALL FIVE ATTRACTIONS FOR SZ, 53, 354, S5 Order now for choice seats. Pay for October lst Address Lucius Ades, Sedgwick Annex 1917 TRACK TEAM Standing Broad Grinijohn Flickinger. Standing Joke-Fritz Cochran. Running Broad Sarcasm- High C-urglcs-Dorothy Ranson. Low Curglcs-Lloyd Hamilton. Hop, Skip and Think-Eddie Deam. Throwing thc Bluff-Sidney Ashton. Hurling Hot Air-MVictor Rogers. Delay Teams-President Miss Whitney Qif you arc late to School D FACULTY MEMBERS' DUDE TEAM Chief Hair Curler-Helen Moore. Chief Fashion Plate-Frederick Aley. Head Trouser Creaser-Fritz Pratt. Z ,afgiii iii iii 'iii e:!' 5 5 ' if .Z ii iii: E ijg E2 HB gi: G THE BEST FOR THE PRICE NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE Ti ' ik ,. I T -s C QKN lu 1, ' ' 1. ' ' A - me ,.., , ffw,q1,.,,7'.-- -if f, ,fp ii, LA .Mita S. ,L , G T TT5 PRATT 'i' RR3 -04-'lf' ' +45 121 Tmililliiilil it I 'I 'I ' 1 'C A ' ' 'hi 'I Q f If it ' 'i5:25:::'ife'3 rasasrinsr aim .s'Hssi-arsassas fiufaqf I gg !.. ..:., . ' lfllj gi iiT'l f ' l 'Q' -f 'l.'il, A-ar a. I if E Il ,,..., g,i.llilH4llILIEf1' i1i,',,,31!'. El-lllli Q 'in lil .' i'..:. . :E::!5!!:: me THE KNOCKER 5 The Knocker may knock, But you'll find this is true, Rorabaugh Dry Goods It's blamed little else Company' The Knoclcer can do. 119-21 NORTH MAIN STREET 2 WICHITA, KANSAS SCHOOL OF SALESMANSHIP THE RIGHT MERCHANDISE, AT E THE RIGHT TIME, AND AT 5 For THE RIGHT PRICE TICKET SELLERS RAPID SERVICE COURTEOUS TREATMENT , GASOLINE OWNERS SATISFIED CUSTOMERS OWNERS OF GLASSWEAR It is upon these principles that the BENJAMIN TRUESDALE Rorabaugh Dry Goods Co. has established Address its enviable reputation, and it is through , I the continuance of the same that we hope WhCfeVef YOU can Find Him to be rewarded by your further patronage. 106 E. DOUGLAS M5240 Cookson Drug Co. AS AN ALUMNI WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE A PHYSICAL IMPOSSIBILITY Professor Truesdale, telling a serious story: The fellows went to the Boys' Club and got ai good supper+ It can't be did, a voice interrupted. SPEAKING OF FURNITURE Fritz Cochran is a swell dresser, isn't he? ff ' ' 73 Yes, and also a bureau of information. HARDLY UNDER COVER Confused Player, reporting to referee: Burton in place of I-Iarpg and the coach says to throw forward passes. College-A place for aerating, re-arranging, modifying, enlarging, indexing and educating the brain-and not doing it.-K. U. Owl. E, NLE ... 1. , .... .Y Y. YWYY NSLUV - Y-vL.- A Y .- Y D f-.ffm ' Af 143 iff -.l. .1-NL' E.. .Ag ee,' igf -.- 9.11: D E5 f. ' ,71'3, aff' xXj A+ , -'ff 5471! 'jf -Ma. ,iflfyqn - ' , i ' ' i ' I, I A ii A 1 -. Q ' ' , 3 , 4 eff.. .. IX, -A - -.Q ,gi ' la' -1, fa! 09- .-in N W JL- -rl 122 gi Ei I5 I H' . ' 4 HQ! 'ry .19 1 -r t 1 r' ' '. 155 if 1? 2151 l,.3 V3 L A-.fQ?.?i?iai!ifL.Jjfiil.Q?iFT7e?. 2:1 fmi?-'11iiff?'Sl.4ZiJL,3Uf1Lgl5g'g' 'Affiaiz-iiiiqizxffiiiig xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx, xXxx xXxNx,xxXXx x xx X X R r i, Q ' A - u ,Q Q Punch' ' ' that all im- portant factor in all goad advertising, is furnishe by the CAPPER ENCRAVING CQ ARTISTS AND r:NcnAv1:n.s-- BUTTS BLDC. WICHITA' Market '2265' , , , , , xl , , ' gg , , VAT ffwi.-,. ,, '50 I ,ax F wg - v Mi , W4 J, L,,, AQ,-w1giiyJ? . .v , mg Un- V, lj' Q 1 jr- Var., fx, .P WW mr, ax ...L-9 .17 ,J . : A s, ,, f -Qlw. ,l ,Ll ing, V .L :HAI ,V ,SL ,, I i f. l S: g , ,. -' .,- -V, t -..,, - -Q ., , , xg- 6, ,f,. 'Qm,.Y5g9L X -, , LX kms uh A T I s,?'3qli2v 1 : sgzggl :e I I! I ::E'::. .. ::::::::: '. ' :::::!:::. ...,, 'Il 4.0 i li iliiiiiiiii, 'r-:vw , :-:::::::::::::::: '::::g::r.: :1:ms::m:::l::'::::::.'::::::5:g:a:5g55gg5,:g5g.g5-5.53: + 1 '1 -- ' --525'-' ' -'gina' ':'--- - ' :F 'i ' 'H' H- E :I:::'.:E::.:.::::::: :!::::::::1: ' feigf 552323: . 'n j . liilsiii SE 55535 gli' iii E-ii . f 1 in iimani I .. 5E:5'i!ii:5iii!:Eii!iu!i.-5iiEiiE.:i:iE HQ U QAQ- f Iklsiiilisisiii E555 LET US SUGGEST FOR THAT GRADUATION GIFT A Box of Fine Stationery A Fancy Gift Book Conk1in's Fountain Pens TANNER'S BOOK STORE 122 North Main INVENTORS! NUTS! MECHANICS! Huge sum offered for some means by which our humble grades may be magnified before our parents' eyes NEEDED RIGHT NOW Show it to any needy Senior. we McCormick-Armstrong Press f The House of The Postoffice impressions is Opposite il r I M , 'f',- 1 I A,-x I I W 'V x4VI' ,. .L 11' 'I mf W ,W fe -H A ,Q A g r -. if jaw, lag f' ze 5 w mips-.,f: QV sm, 4 . 1,7 QU? -5. 'W ' e Q +L 13... rw lop H - ' .lla Q I I 0 're'-- '-M Lf' 124D T .:::::::.::::- :::::::..:: :'..::::'-' '::::: ... :: :::: .::- ::::: :.-: :::- ::...::.::5: 55555555555 55555555555 5 ' as ' -. '.:......:I.!.E.:!:E...... ::::sl.::....:!. 1 599' Fairmount College 1 1 - F Z L i il , E .. - .-. . Q g..,55 , ' , .fr 1 Q . ' ' 5 A -be . -- 1 xr :Ng 5 5- . . . QR. ...5 .ill . - - M 5 .ru X . 5 6 -. V A-Nic. 5 . f 'Rf' , fit . - 'W - . 5 i ew--Af 5 - fm 5 wma .. I 4.35 5. X,-:w.,.t?,.5 .,5:?' A. Morrison Library Fairmount Builds Character This institution offers the best collegiate training to the high school graduates of Southwestern Kansas and Northern Oklahoma. Fairmount leads Kansas Colleges in Public Speak- ing. Highest grade work given in Art, Domestic Science, Reorganized. Conservatory of Music. Unsurpassed library facilities. A splendid dormitory for men. New dormitory for women. Clean athletics and physical culture for men and women. Location Ideal. Fine Student Body VVALTER H. ROLLINS, President ARTHUR J. HOARE, Dean FRANK A. NEFF, Vice-President and Registrar . . ' - 5, ' . ' ' , -5 15 ' l. ff- . '.,f i my lfj:Aki' ' -Jifiu isl-, -- 5 . ff 1 A f TA ,Y i-'ali-'Y 1 --ei -if-Lx, .ig f fi-HZ ..., f- -SW. f U E dk 5 1 'E 5' 2,-f Y fgsi i-Z - 5551- L V 711 rigs: .yfklggl-ax 'W X ztwivrydfafl ff- 5 eil. ' cle--Ja- - 125 A F W li ng Men Want . 'A 'Earn 575.00 to 35300.00 n I W Per Month I 4? .f The country is crying for AUTOMOBILE AND TRACTOR EXPERTS. Thousands of cars in daily use make big demand foryskilled help ' Our graduates are capable of filling positions calling for expert mechanics, trouble shooters, demonstratorsqzw 1 -foryengineers, and salesmen. Six or TUITIO YOU LE ' tractors, wo' Send ora it Largest 1 v 3,- , Q I t Weeks Wi11Fi1 Your-for Life. I if Train for the Future REASONABLE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED A BY PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE on ,real automobiles and ith your own hands, using tools and under competent instructors. or big free booklet, The Way to a Better Job, it explains everything. est equipped Auto and Tractor School in the Southwest. v- , D. T. BARTLETT, President f Q 5 1 vi 4 . 1 .1 . . . .. 4. i r- s I 4' 119-121 H TOPEKAAVE. ' PHONE MKT. szs . 111 ' 1- 4, V' N Q :Z ' I if' A if vi 1?g 7,.f6 pf.: 5-'ga PLY if S - '- -k-- -. 1:-w-.., v--vt. -sf 31 , N' 4 4 w 1 'Yi' -no ' ' ' ' H ' W . r 126 up ..i.5LPW L, A I . I ...K . 1 1, . nz!-i:1i?rf7ff?1f :i, - -77,2 K .H ', : ' 17' ' dis .rp-4 fig im' Gin Illilrlllau il , It is with the deepest regret that we learn of Mr, Lau's determination to sever his connection with the Wichita High School at the end of this term. Mr. Lau has done much to make our school the best in the state, for he was always the biggest factor in 'boosting any of 'our activities. It was thru his labor that our present system iofgstudent government was perfected. A great deal of Wichita High School's p56m- inence in debate and oratory is e 'jjto Mrq Lau. These are but .a few si l liS most prominent achievements, for isn't one of us who can't reme some way in which Mr. Lau bett f d the school. 2. The entire student body unite ,ff in tendering Mr. Lau its deepest grat te for what he has done, and its hearti wishes for his continued success, wher , ever he may go. ' 1 - I'.' in . 127 . it . .., ae. ,- , ,As -. ,. ,vb .-' 5 P L A 5 Him. Q i L L ' nf :gm 5.69 gh! Cllnngriatnlatinnnl T Zilrarkiilnaml . The Wichita High School Track Team captured the State meet at Law- rence, an event which will be recorded in the annals of sport as one of our greatest track achievements. The Law- rence meet was the only time this springthat Wichita had its full strength on the field and the results show what we c n do when we are freed from re- stric 'ANM ons. The Eighth District and We lington meets were also won by lar S scores, and only the muddy field and a team weakened by substitutes prevented us from taking the South- western meet. ,a if sa, , v. . if sf 05. .y.., P 7 , . eq-A-71, f KQV. , 1 , 4' ww V ' -'ff 'Ziff-f---V-az 'N e - 2 ' --f' T L X' 3 f- .V -M V V, -, f QA I 1, ' v Y , ' 'fx gun M fi- ,rg vp IE 64.2 .Q.z. 7' A ' rf 'T :ff ff-TE Q '14 f'T'15.l 5i 41 F 'Z- ig: 6 '--fg - .. il ,41A1l,x Q ' - f be -f--.33 ,. 4-f.f v H --L. A--1 -J .-L, J? f we , q 128 U ,AQ
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