East High School - Echoes Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1928 volume:

V' 541131115 Y? ffff g X N -X Q I 'nk N, ? 1fm4ifPmi , if f V' ' ' ' ' if ', QT!-gg ,i 535 6 Q X ' A E-3 N ' 3 as +3 a - Sf W 777 I ' ' 5 91 1878 gg ,,, 1928 s- -1 , x 1 The I:1FtLcz'dL nm,ve1'sa,1jy Echhorr of 'cha Vxfmclmdzzm 0 .A o O . e o 3 1 'hkmwmms' 07 Wmt IZA 'EE 11353313 11 53501 Wichita Eymxsas' Advance Pvlnkmg Co Wwlmxka Kcmsasw , 5 I 65 W Ka MQV1 ,1, ee-Q36 -..,-2 W I 1.-2. ff ' y X N erfiiewiirlffffe ew, Q ,iz-i 535O 12M i i S 1 In o.ppreoio.'uon of her 12 ' w U , interest inthe progress of I Vxfiohitel High School, heh 3 8 G , unce Casing endeavoi' to 3 2 b efficieno to o. l ef 5 e dgglgfment 'chit we my p learn clealrness and freedom N of expression in writingxw 3' Z A o.ncl have some feeling for T EX D the beauty of our Enqlioh, O heritage in literature, ands ' her willingness to help any e r Q , studenl Whenever she can , G Hftieth Anniversary Edition r J of The VVichi'co.n to 22 e .1 JYNZZZ7 wededicoiethis p M l ml5S Vero. Knickerbocken 9 1 i x 0 . s Foreword This is the fiftieth, the golden anniver- sary of Wichita High School. It is our aim in this edition of the Wichitan to show how the school has grown in the - 4 '- last fifty years from a small group of students, and a few rooms of a building to one' of the biggest and best high schools in the state. ' We hope you will enjoy reviewing the past history, delighting in the glorious present, and dreaming with us of the golden future of Wichita High School. geaerfseo E -nan dom bf' E if gi Qu Q xl ' Bw l W Nm -to 4, EEE Q X' 0 X 2 ' I l E4 4 5 K N 5 x . Q , , f EQ QQ Table of ' Contents L fi 5 m , o T f ca , HISTORY OF WICHITA Hlcu ScHooL ........ 17 PRESENT 9. -S9 A . FACULTY . . 25 A - , S f SENIORS .... . 33 ' : . ' ORGANIZATIONS ...... . 1 63 o ATHLETICS ........ 101 THE STUDENT YEAR .... 121 5 Q FUTURE ' Q JUNIORS . . . 143 X SOPHOMORES '. . 152 N f ADVERTISING . . 161 N 7 6 AUTOGRAPHS . . 185 Q 0 Q D . I V 5 60 qrjfiimlgw as G Q0 if STR? ,J Qs ' I., JH I -I , VW , v - ug. I, . ' Q. . , 91 WH PE W .. 0 W '-- Cf25 'mfW Q 'n, 'J ' QQ. 9 -L. v hi n I . -le 1. j-lin , .i mn n.. al 6 '33 , f if q Q -1 - '35 X A 1 - g0 X f ' X f I...- S 2 + L C. 7 -jg I , , 'W-5 Tb :Z : I WlCh1taH Stai 1 : , 3 55 Q f . Editor-in-Chief - HELEN FRANKLIN M 5 Q Art Editor - - AMY RUTH MAHIN 'Q-3 - Q 8 X Senior Editor - - JOYCE EVANS - 2 X Picture Editor - GENEVA CLINTON ,,, P y ' X Organization Editor KATHERINE SMITH , X ' N sports Editors - 1333! C3 u A Feature Editor - WALLACE TALBOTT 1 : - ' gxchgngifditor VIRGINIA MEEKS Y 5 n ' - - L H - v - , I AffuAZmof'S f - - -UCITQELADZZDIEEEZ Q9 l H Reporters ' EI.- , AILEEN ELGIN FLORENCE METz ' - :, :-1 X f - A MARGARET HEEMAN Q i Art Contributors C ' A 3 5 HELEN EILERTS CI-IELSIA BOLIN :ii -' N ' I BEN MA1Ns CIIAELENE HANGEE s I K E ' C T M H ' M 'P S , C9 6 WARD BENNETT ' ' i ig! vi Q3 M! 2, , If -In .n.I.E A : lm.. . ml. K guluuususlununumfudr-I.. 'E : Aw Y -A-A 'lv' . ce 3 -qi ffiinnuigiiwu W' 'D 0 'IHYF' E - P .--. . ' A u- I . :Hun J . A L0 mjnlull nl ' I' I 'I R Q g K do lim! IA nb ull 1 Y UR 'I' V J QQ.': hi p' gy? Page Eight -L. f,, ,',,.-H 5- ., -1,- .V -A , 1 ',g!:1, r -SLV- 4 44 - - !.,.,.,-H r ' A ,4N' f-'41-ai' 'EMM' , is j 11 . '- ,,,' , ', . 13, s f..9'-W., Z, ' ' . g5'ir f3p,g ff: if-3 4-..n-pagnuerae-c-zefrvrv - Y W -W - -v -ff--4291 ff I 'f f pg, l 'i :alfa dw! , 5 ,, ,J fd in W . , k ox ' -'ml V -' ' H M ' ,ff l f f f fb i .f 5 E 1 J 1 .1 1' A X5 ? ' X 9 mm Ei! 5 I 54 nam. . Q2 Q 5 Q 3 if ' :ul ' Ei iiiixiiafzaall 5 ,. as . s . . V 3 Q s 5 Q 2 3 , 21 is E E Q5 i Q g 3 . E :ug F3 5 K ' 914 ' fi Q 94. x Q E E . X' 3? E 1' iW-,,,,.,,-,,, ., me gg Q4 5' F3 35 fg A .hfwawwQf:4n1m32, ,, .. . , x I Tile Main Entrance and Tower of W. . S. mr-awvsxw-u.l.sa.:sm :annum , , L 23. ' A ' Q I N . , 1 ' 2 V ,I ' ' ' fax v Q 353 , 4 ' ,MV mi fi A , ,n A ,kaylyi +:ffUw I 1 . QA-69 J' :. fn QJ , if .AJ ' .. 'A A Page Nine uf 'V 1' J -1 ,- 1 H i n 5 f E P 1' E 5 '?V 'f'K.,: J' 1 ,: 4 W1 g v Jim. 'f1,!m4'o 1 . wzfif' 'w7,yfLW,ALVLf 1: if 1 's , 1 , i 'I' , ln: ft I!! ' Y'--:--Y ,, J ,nL-v----A-- ' W- g 'Al '-'-------1-41 -H 0: I ff' 1 ' x gi 2 yu. .. ' 1 f D if , J! 1 5 ,ff ,L 5 -f ,,. , Vg 1 X 3 A! , ,, mHx1xXXl ff . Q N , f Q Q w Y ! . 'I . 1 F ' w ,f f f, vb, i 'X ,N j ,X -XX 'XXX -AX wr 1111, XC , ' y, I gf. T51 XXV A ' ' ' H ,f 'xx Xxx -'F' F P - ' Y 22 f f .A sf-'65 F' V. A w 1, Y i'?3A , QW ff'f B XFN 'f f ,V ,3 F R -X A S.. V- 1 ,.- Lf . ix I , 'f ,- lf' ff ' , 1' V, yy X sl 'Q 4 - C ,ff 1 f ' ' 3 3 Ny V ! I . . 5, A. jf A A ,J 5 3 . N! xi w W 4I I' if J K-V 'R X X 1 '5 fa r xx X N 5 f 'Q , A 1fW,! 1 7 Q f ' - ,f F 3, 5 f Q 5 ,Q 2 X V. ,g y 'I ge 5 2 if , A 3 5 'hi S .1 f 21 -F .. A 1 I W,N E ,4 F . W ,Q eg Q ,v if H , E , . H W fs .-5 Q P59 SH' K fs' ' f le ' .3 gig: Ldif54ifafxuirf'L WNWEUFWYMWWNWFWW nn' 'UFQWNFWWWWWHWQ a-m w , 7 N'-sf, mi' F' ,V ,' . L.'Jfi'.f ,lx ., ..1,,.,i1' '. J ,,, ,NY , ,v ,W rv, Y ,,. , , , ,v ,,, ,-,-,.. -, ,, -.4. V, -..W-.V ' 41am1dah11:ssw.-mv j Roosevelfs Most Populcw Promenade-At Noon X . iMHQ'!zUfM.lIU LifLU.Lmwa1. - , h,' V' MAE I, 1. ' . A , 'uf ls-'-:- ,.. 11 M..-f aff ' ' , ag .5 M4 -, ':Vwnf , xx - if. 'fihy V PE' was Page Ten An Enchanting View of the Northwest Entrance Page Eleven Iii Tulip Time at Wichita High School Priya' Twvlive A 1 i , -' ' I W Agn' vs,, !,- 1. H af, . x, ' Nj '- , wi 'f.l , Wg, 2 'V' 11a.12:aa4?i LTWEY i.s3?w'f:1W 'bi-it 'MSW 2 '1 'fi A ,,,., 1- '-'W lil Y V Y V V 1 A , 1 ,N A X W L I -A ,f Q34 W , 1 I . , J- -V , ' la, H0 fi -,Jr I X qlxgtgl K' W W X' 3 411:44-fl Af' M 1 , 'TTT' ,J 21 IAQ M31 I 525 -f rgvgfi ,A-I1 px Z, 4,',, ' ' 4- C -f-,.f'5Q- f 1-2 wi -- 7:1 W1 52 A A4, Qlg , XY, - at ?5...!.,-,ft ' 1 -N fL.:,vw: V. f , ,-1 W, .' ' ' -,V V443 1 M, 114.113 'f 't' N x 1 -14 ,fef - Nfxipfff f' E 'N' Xxx f.:v 'Q f 35' . . , L iff, A 512: 'Q f ,X 3512-5 2 1,7 . NXSR N. .gf -'9f'xlQ xl, X X ' ,. 1 Vi XM PF' 34:3 fe M , ?5?i1Q.gi9:, Y QA ?g , N43 H iffy! ,411 my 4 , Q, if V If ,V L, 1 I A 2, i Q 5 egg-3 5 . KJ H '....x :iw N , , A.:-5 ' ' 1 'al iff R l Er x 5. avi ,mr , E fi . ' 1 gl 1 , '1 , Y! ,J 1 . rr --- . W,- jff jg I a i lE si 4 ,l F gf: 5 'ff Mx I .....f, A l Q , , ' fill Y . . bi E H -ff-.,x 4 . 1 h - . X An 3 gli: 121 SQ!!! QQ a' ll 'fi' 1,35 gum J ' VNU NN M: Wy 113 MUN. hw rf v , f 1 A 1:1-1 f-Af-'ffg ' ' I L L I I I ' i I . V ff U' F' A , . af-, .fx ,f-.M fX,,,1'N ,ff-X ,X fiftgx. , ' ., mf, .- . , , ' Q4--1 N..,12f!.v-- XYQ1 figkifi-'X-'ij ' :Q A V Yf , -19 '- A 'v ' xx., I S-,A V---ilk x4f'Ak,fLK--Z ' nf-A W iifiuaszuwfmfxuiiiiif :' v X ,a '1'-fi'Q TYv-ww W 1 ' ', i i-'-. : ':1f,-f ' I 1 N V' , 3jfbQ' Q-.fig G X f-,- Q C Ak A V gf Le: AQ-f Ef..:'.'-525 'A-2 f--llA4li.,,.-fix?-Ji A' ' Ii X9 I 'ff 3 v V Pagv Thirteen 'rn ,.A.x4 2 J 'p1p5'.,:,,, -. .1 f, ,, V-.,,,, K A N ' ww ' f.:-:Lift W-wie: 31 7'.QW'n'l'5iiS 1j'i'. -1'w-irziffewfe u mf, ' Aw. ' .. CZ? ijt' f 3, 'ff' 1 'tiff-tiih iw'-Qmlfffitg 'fi S f,jJim f5q4f t 'b Q 'L,12':f, 'VA f -gfiwk ff Q 'CF f ,MV e e 5? ft ik f ' ffm wxf LTA an ,A El 5' 57g! 'L 2 ' -4 A ,. ,Q-, 7 .yjwiwdiif 3 lm: 1 X r si ig if , , 'R 'X' 32, 1' X U R11 ' ' i 1 ffm Y -iff X L 5 1 l -tw- i F ,1 ,,,.l ' ff '-., 'K ,L ,. E, r if mfg ,T ff fm ' ,g9e,g,,.,-3 K 5 'xf fs 3 AV 'li 31'?f3,4,'f' -1. 34 4 .. ' ,- : 112 351-19 .e x-.T ,, it 4. xy ,: A., ,W 3 :Tl - H f W f,'gxf.1eg 'j Y ,. ,lf 4 U 5111-e '7. fir: ' J 5 1- 1' -If -1' QV 1'f?',,vf3 , fl ,L :L iffmgg 'fl ' L ' t ig y uf 4:1 eww' iigfiifl Wwjf vv in ww? :Filing 3 xi 25 Vx' ik' gi '57 rfkjf g eye tyii 74,42 X -t AM Ar fir- 1 I Ay X ,wa MQ 7' P H 'W 4, iff J 7 1 XX- QQ2, :ff 4 uf 1 I. A 'W . x x, X egg -W.-A tv., 35 ill:-my 1 ,Vt F R Xia. MW W t ' L' K fx. :QS ' A 7:51 f 3 IQ qt-,I :,f'?7i5E7f: V Q 'J 1 t :,f?fT'7'ff,gb ! X ,a fr wr? ffl Q ,ig 4 it 'ggi 11,4 . X IM ' Tffff l X W M3 11 t-if 'ifgffgfg X ' 5 .,,,-f'1 ,S -, . , inf if Xm aw! f I X. ,. 1, , 1 . ll 2 4 W W.. fi xv 45 5 t Q as Q pgififa Q52 '1 '-'X 'Q xl ggji ggi? f fqt gif!! ,u,,---1 xq li 1' 9.5 -T: .f 'vm 1 Y ly 'ly rv n fp ll i ,f Wi: ., . . - 5 'qxlii .1 -FJ ,J qi :iii 2 1 641173 gf gg, 135.2 J N- fx., sg . ,, 1:-mr: x Q 1 fi FTE? f 525' XF fffgtt' Q Qgflfigffgfi , 5 g H , 5' Q l l Q i I 1 -1:11 at 1'Ja 5 , .., ,, . cw A . - .gf--W. feel-, 3'g1x x , I'1-x,N,.g:-N-. , px- .mf N-,--'xt-Q M I N J V 5 ' I .,.. 'P iiiiiilum' e' 1t l PrQ-...ef nt' jf? in mi ! ' Where Victor Meets Vanquished bah' T9 tiilu-:ffl-l1wl!if'!'1lI!11l' t t t tt t t A t rwmwffwwxxifwv fidmwfwawffvwwvfwfpe , Wm 'Q FG' 3 A ,,. ' Ie. ' W , e ' , x , t Lf.. ' . , 'Y . f N ,M ,. 23, ,A T'g1v' MXIM i , 5 0212 . Mal? -x A 1, ,-N.. -- ,u..,m -1 fi: Q ,g , 1 klewi' . 'Q x A. f 1 fx ' f' - We f V1 ' t 1?f2'?f' Q1 im, rf' 5538 ff-xiii'-NfffqfbxgJ5?li':-iff:-D 115651-4 A ' ' -N , -- -- 1 Y ,. . Q ' . . A7 ' 5E,,i:f'1'Lik ,. M, I N Ggaf ,A 5,51 1.,,5Ql5,i,p if: , my-I 3 Av I 51 , . Q z1m1syJ,f'f E 5 51,1 V' J W V K' 41315 XG' . J ' fl s j A Iduifd-rm ' 1' 9 HA ,MK nj :,' 1 J 9434, ' aw' 1 1 X f' niili X. ik 9 4 W 3 2 'H Wf'g4,..f5fmv mimi?wi'45XfW.ri1'3ivir355 A Q 4. 1' M . -5 Q D l . bf i- Qfm5,.-.M.t,3L1-1-' Y,fqwffwnwramtaelrbf'4a1f's.4 , . Q .I , wi Q, ' 351' 1 Fl M .su ,, Q - an -'A . jf? 4' A' Page Fourteen NJ' 'Q fwtfifytff r 1- -ffnr-, ' u ,., Q, E , w 'Na 1 ! , ' g 1 ' ' ' fi- il? ' x . ' f :,!f, W VAN- A, 4 A 1 . ,,. xl ,r '--.fry V- ' il ,j ff-wi K. . Af -V gr I 'K .viw , XJ :w:Q,fQvQ 1',,r,i.jf-qv-Qui , :M my- -1, LU f , gg ' Y: D- ,gf . f 11 fi. 1 X Y- ' -,fi 5-,531 mi ' i X X mf Ai -A Q.-' ' IWW'-' , 'I' Af J -. ...., ky, 1 wif h,3,',J,G'ff4 12,5 H' F A A ,Q , AM uf K, 4, ,,.,. , .,,,,. N L I f- 'Ae E, ' f I gm Hz: Z. r j-76.1 sf11'4ft - ' Q .' -, 2 fa K. , . , f xg, he-1 - L .f x V f- L' . , 4. A .Mg 3 J E fx 'JIQJ ' ,X - 'W' ' fl ,I I I ,h -I h 1 , K '.-'f'-,fin ' V- -. JL-'rf' v,- 'N j - K ' I-fi.. 5' 'W .ff - -. H l ,, . ' 1-'b- , I ,xt SYJJ , -xx 1,112 J, WI If-df'Q Rfk J 721- 4 - 'V 1 , ,.,- gf, , 'AM ' , Tv .I v-I :X V 1 x . j-'fix 1-Q L Kvff-Y ,Sf M Li .-If-1?.f x, , KU. , 11,6 'fl ,Q-,-X.,-f-,..1 .f f' we 5: 1 , 1 1 z:wX!:14 4, s .J 1 T- ,'-'Via ' -ff Hifi? M u, . i .4 . if w- .4, ,,,,1 A rf, L,J,y,w-J H, Q4 uf - D -wwf: fix 'f A , , li-H .' .J 5. -' ,V 1 x , ' 1-K ,gg ,fs f. -if MR. L. W. MAYBERRY, SUPERINTEMJENT fi-.Qjkr-K - - Q , K R , x-,' ff-31 , ,., ,',., f-. KW Q' V f 5 w.. -f-2.7 v.- - ,.-f rn xg! N: 5 5 ,my M ,, i x,, ,, gf 1 J ... -'f ' f 4 cf- J,-4 L5 Y V 1 'K X 5, .A ' x. , fr -f 4 - VA T T: 9 rw, .kit ?47 ?j1 ,EJ ,, X, ,x -VJ r, , ,t .mils A M ,:',f,Ni, 'Y 'NRM ,JM-f 151- 3 fxfzijnff, M f -A ,J ., .5 I, L,f3g,.,,?!'9M'.,7x gjig,'fjX-ff w K V jw W-fog-y: .fl ,VW 5 NL,. M-fain,-5-,1l'a',3 2:-AM,- f - , 1 - fm -V4 1,1 1x,fw 5 r Y- Xfffvw..:,N: ' ' ix ' ' 7 A 'T'X'17 'Q -Pl?-35:flil' f f :QLl41'5' 2 L' 1 K- 1 .F in ' ,gfght fy ' ,'-Qvfxx. fl,-.fxh I bxx-,JI 1: ,-k4,,,f 5 swfxk .. , fl ...Ku N- W ALI- -if - N-5 3k,,A,1i,,q,v,N,., ' 1 4 l QVA- 3 3..1-ff ' ' 4: 1 ' Y 1 Q , 4 K 'U la - , , . , .V I 3 -' . 1 A ' ,.,. X A, I Q, 1, F .,l A, J ,h Q ..,, g. X 4 ' .f-fJ V W n v.. . -1 9 if , . lg-, is , , 5 .f 1 'R' lg ..,. ig'-g Q , 4-t J ff' 1 ' 5 ,X V x.. K. I 44 9 ,Q ., RQ Q . 1 ig k L, 4 V' v O , I ., X , ., if E x ' - , M --f h V fa T my ' EN f N 1 'W fQ ?f Q - ,. f'g ' Qff-.'3f' lf R Q5 LA fx Q ,FR ' 'iii' ,H-,,,. ,, A ,A pwmrxlgwf 5, HL' ky,gix Q. J K ,- 4,15 y-3,4 'i iw ,.,, ,. JK- E- - ,X ,Yrs . fvvaf Q, gy pmrxk wf x wx .K xjfw. I,- ' 42 g 3 U . , , , V: .4V,'y J :H-,f 'ge-,a i'x,,qiW,f, FMEA f '?'T3 E931 k 1- '11 5 f .Q ,QL 'awp ff1 ffi ,gif:5 P Y MR. L. W. BROOKS, PRINCIPAL N- ' f' 4 .,T?fr x ilu A H f ' ,f fd 'A ' 'Wifi miQ?vfJ' Qi ,+f fm ,QE-v,i:,v,f, IAKIQ K fkZ.,.,v K If .NP J r if J, -1 -L ,Mm -3,5 JM - y.--4, , , 1-'5fil52,Q5L: Q '.w1-QV, ji f -f.,-vw' A 91.4 - . X. .4 Y 'z - ' ' , ' ,A -nf' A '1 ,, 'fqz ,Jff .U V ' N f IQ 'i, jf!f V' , n A Ms fl ' 'ff' - 2 uvq . ,.-V.-,M f ,. Y T, 'fgg 1 , dj i: V, ,- Vx gg , g X: L,,.4,fv S. ', vin! L r ji xx A I X an-. ,M ,Nj r NN 3 EF PAST -55 n.JY.V-.- xi sv- I fax ' arf-M, XM, 14, . 1, -s A . ,-.N-XV-I . , ., 1 J'-, 'Ti'-. 'i,, v,fl, .el g ,, xx 1 I --...X ,L--, . Y , N,J-Cl. -IQ 'w,'Xx,,5-,Y '- V -c Y tx xii -' V , ,xwwf I- ' u Y i. . sa fi . , 1 I 7 'Q H if-x ,Q .V f 'f gf, .' A3 X if , tg. XVII1 i xx m .x, ...Q ii AJ .4 gb 4 L -3, K 1 iii J. Q, ,XX .rj P THU3 FAR S. THE SAILOR CHORUS FROM THE CLASS PLAY OF 1891 A Letter From Sedgwick County's First Teacher Sedgwick, Kansas, June 26, 1926. Some time the last of October, 1869, some of the settlers asked me to start a were only seven log houses and one frame saloon made from El Dorado. This settlement was along the line school. At that time there from walnut boards gotten where Waco Avenue is now and about half a mile north of Central. As there was no kind of government, the funds for running the school had to be raised by sub- scription. The only place I could find for housing the children was a dugout about a half mile north of the settlement. I was told some of the United States soldiers had occupied it the winter of 1868 and 'fi9. It had a dormer window in the roof and also a fireplace. This school was started about November 1, 1869, with sixteen. As I remember now, twenty was as many as attended at any time. All of Sedgwick was still in government land open to homestead and pre-emption, except a strip perhaps six miles wide, the Osage Strip. This strip was under the pre-emption laws only. The government sold this land to settlers for 51.25 per acre. The proceeds were given to the Osage Indians. Wichita is located on this strip. Sedgwick County was organized in March, 1870. At that time it included the territory where Newton is now located and on west to Reno County. The first two or three plats of Wichita were filed for record at El Dorado, as we were then attached to Butler County for judicial purposes. This shows that the first plats of Wichita were made before the county was organized. Probably the distinction between the two schools can be made that Miss Hunter drew the first public money as a teacher. While the dugout school depended on sub- scription. The teacher of the latter coming out second best. I have gone a little out of the way in answering your letter that you may have a better view of matters as they stood more than half a century ago. The last paragraph above would likely have answered all you wanted to know. Very truly yours, WM. FINN. -From Page 2435 in Community Life and Development. Page Seventeen R t v v ,X t. fs. Q--. , Ji - GW -'WO M, 'FW -- fr- ff- C fa- F. , -'fff rev 4 on f'-rf fxe -ffm ,A 4. ' K f1+rfq?f ::Q:b L 0 0,17 ni- 553 ,-W-Q ffff-f 0 Mr , , g fm ' 'V . T 'x 5k? l'H -1-' li' L. 117- 'AJ' AX ,fs-'. ' LQ ifeixlf H' i' f '-' , K - 1 Q Udyarih? L-jwfu .lv tif gfflafiiixjfkf-f C ' EC iff vlyvbix-,-I9 - u., . V . W . 'I 's ' W - I . , 'I 4 - ' f -U1 '. fl --',, . 'PF .-5 N-411, ' ' 71 gy, --, . 5 V 'i - ,Q f , A, 2 3 X pg. ,MM ., A N tw wif-t.,.1ss,' A-,lei ge, -Km A 1 Haas IX .gl , if bi 1' I Ii 7 L, U' 1 0 as :tl I' its tp! far ff A-'U A fi THE ENTllilG s'l'L'DEN'I' BODY OF WICHVVA HIGH SCHOUI. lX 1881s These names do not follow the order ol' the pictures. llsirry Dunlmr, Charlie Jones. Arthur Jones, Fred K' Heller, Xl'ill Garrison. Marrie Guthrie, limma Neeley, Bertie Smith, Rob Sweet, James liritlenstune, Kay W Smith, Annu VVinters, Maggie XYoo4ly, Anim Burr l-lazen, Maude Pratt, Laura Womlc-ook, Alamniie Mc-- .Qs Coy, Susie liichard, lflmma lieiz, Effie lNlt't'm'niiek, .Ioy Sweet, Helen Carpenter. .lennie Schultz, llill Xvells, ,Haj Grace XYhitlow, Anna Mason, l I'tLllli Jones, Bert Shumztn, lid Stat't'ortl, Dave Stafforfl. Xvl4'lUl'All.l1'tltH'li, Net- fj' tie Hamilton, S'uperintenmlent George Campbell, ,l'I'lIlt'lll2ll XV. l'. Shull, Dora XY:ulswm'th, XY' 1 . N HK' 4'-J L F5 J J Wichita Schools From 1871 Q . - . . x Miss Jessie Hunter taught the first public school, which had an enrollment of lbw twenty-five. Her wages, forty dollars per month, and money to pay current expenses KW were raised by popular subscription. The Presbyterian Church, at the corner of V' Wichita and Third Streets housed this first school. However, after the board of L . . . ' . education was or anized in 1871 a new structure was erected at the corner of Third . 3 ' . . . Ja and Emporia. The members of this board were Dr. A. H. Fabrlque, C. M. Garrison, H. J. Hills, N. McCleese, M. R. Moser, and R. L. West. V In 1873 there were 449 people of school age, and in the next year the school enrollment was so large that six teachers were needed. In 1875 the enrollment was C' 403. However the average daily attendance was only 222. 'W K , Although the records were not carefully kept, it is known that Professor Snover and Miss Lizzie Higday taught a short term of school in the spring of 1872. Also in this year the two-room building was enlarged, and Mr. John Tucker was chosen as the first superintendent, receiving eighty dollars a month. Jx '1 .X flu fb, rf'g',' ffl. 4:7 1...7QjVT?f.9e,Q2Kl,5i- '2NfBjT'D1f'Uffj:'QfT- - ---N - 'TNQ ' 7 ' f'f i'z.f: ,x 'y!.-LQTPMTT' .ma ,-, fx fa 2 . at . l -8 if ' ' -1 5 ', l w,i'-figf' ', if i liwi-141. H, 5 I .4 id ' E ' 34 ' 1.s.fvv' fi zf- +V 5'Va'1 -'ff art, ,,.-1.,,c,,..,Y.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,l.g vu-.1 , ' . .e Page Eighteen Lv fs ,, g A , -L F .,, g , , . fx 0 ., 'W .Yr f. ,rs Q. . W, , K.. X. ,X L r' XQMC, I' , -e 1 ,H ffm ff: M21 fs it isleias f Q 12333512 s ei ,Q A M .wzis if Foil, tlkif i..,g..:..2L ..ft...1 S3 as . Q. fx 'X-fc' ielfifys-,C . . is v -is 0 ,if-,X 1 AQ?-, , It Q at t,'l,wfl'v,. 53' -'-4 4 gg-gn if X J, ., .,.. 'i 1 ,WG P J C. ff- 1 -1 Ls se 8 it J-sfo ,Mf Q 8 . B UWY.? lL.5'lLQt cafe .eq 2 ' J 14, c me lg .if 52 Sli, 1 'N fl i 41 Pl . CU ', Q 1, K C, I . Q J ti f Q tn 9 fi - N it 1 rj 1 it If THE FACULTY AND S'TUIJlGNTS OF VVICHITA HIGH SCHOOL IN 1887 if These names do not follow the order of the picture. Nathan Cox, Paul Brown, .Iohn Andrews, VVallace Park- 5, Q!! inson, Arthur Johnson, Fred Hellar, Richard, Charlie Cohn, Kay Smith, Laura Dunbar, Mary .Iones, Emma L, y Neeley, Bertie Smith, Ed Davis, Dave S'taH'oril, Cox, Charlie Jones, Mamie Guthrie, Zella Finch, Stella 'N Mitchel, Mary Kelly, Maggie Woolly More, Anna Burr Hazen, Grace Morris, Helen Carpenter, Vincent, Q fl? Agnes'Conwey, Minnie Mill, Hattie Cox, Anna .l. Dyer, Mary Hall, Carrie, Fred Ross, Mora Payne, Angie will tj Herring, Anna Mason, Ifllla Hellar, Robert Sweet, Nellie Gibson, Maude English Deane, Lizzie Jordan, Louis -9, Jones, .lean Love, Dave McCoy, H41 Stafford, Bert Schuman, Frances Foster, Grace Millegan. .-v-V' wf Ill 'K l 3 dx l ' 7 ,QI P 'r t 1:1 .fi ' ' fl Wichita Schools From 1871 . In 1884 the high school building was erected on North Emporia. The average ,-ff? curriculum of the advanced student included civil government, anatomy and physiology, physical geography, agricultural geology, university algebra. iv The first class was raduated in 1879 and was composed of Clementine David- g i U son, Grace Pope, May L. Throckmorton, and W. B. Throckmorton. The exercises ,, lj were held in Garfield hall, and each student gave an oration. 41 This buildin was added to and used until 1911, when the new brick buildin . ,g i g . g Lf Q was ready for use. As the enrollment increased, departments also were added. gg Qt' Just as the old school had soon become too small, so also did the brick building, If and by 1923 the new building located on the corner of Grove and Douglas Avenues - ,lf was ready for use. This school, one of the best in the state, and the most beautiful, .-H well marlcs the growth of Wichita. Since the school population indicates the progress gli QXXX of any city, Wichita stands high in the fact that the newest high school is no longer 1 a dream, but a reality, which will be located at Thirteenth and Rochester. Sxx . ,ls Q I1 mf., SHI 5 ., 2' 1 ,fi tj Y l' Lt! 459 la 1835 f N 1. . . ' , . - KN nigh, 1. +. 3 ,ull K 3 t, aj-f 'fl 5 , -.K-A--.-..-....,....... ...,...., ...U ,.,,,,.., , ,,1,--.. ...7-5, aff, x, w gi .gi ,T ,4 il fy., Jlivllrv I., 1 fr' 'L TWV Di 1:85813 bi --V' 'f. 'Nl'li eq ,-Q 'T hi 5' ' ' slay argl-il lllglzl J 778:17 . to ' A' i- I 17 X ,- .1-X it ' ,' 53,5 3. M925 Q5 lvlv iff- H E 32 17 if , -ff, 'rejffl-Q51':st'.Q5ff1 'J-M-I ' -- V- r 1 A N'--e-1c,a , ,2-..,... If ,- .,.,,,.,,, ,.., - ...... .. .... --.,,--,.. ,--silk:-21-.lf I 2'-'lffiff L7-li-gay,-J U, Page Nineteen 'I'IlI'l SPICICIIY 'l'IiACK 'I'I'IA3l OF XVIt'Hl'I'A HIGH SVIIUOIA IN 1898 lop liow: George Alexanmler, John Clizirles, l'Ivcrett .txelaiuleig Harry Stanley, Alex Hyde, Clark I ildx Ulmrles liarver. Ihird Row: llnrry lingers. IiluyilAlQx:u1cle1', Ilzirt Stoulmeyer, Iflztrl lirooks, Iflml Keegan, Clyde Isl ul 1-mul Row: Ulylle Smyser, li. F. Knight, Uleve Smyscr. vlloxn How: Calvin Ilerman. .laines Smith, H1-urge Ss-lirvlle11lmei'g.:e1', John Stark. l'l:1ren4-e lilll'l'llNX The Athletic Association of the Late Eighteen and Early Nineteen Hundreds On October 19, 1894, memorable date to early W. H. S. graduates, an athletic association was formed for the purpose of improving our knowledge of athletics, establishing a closer union of good fellowship, and raising the standard of the school both mentally and physically . This organization early adopted a constitution and a yell on January 18, 1895, that as the Annual of 1901 says was dear to the heart of every high school-ite and the terror of every opposer . The Annual of 1901 continues: With the advent of our new gymnasiumfto which the A. A. has donated the largest amount yet subscribed, S5150-the field of athletic work will be doubled. Daily 15-minute practices will take the place of two hours once a weekg steady and not spasmodic work counts. But even though this seems a small amount of practice, the athletes were of a remarkably outstanding type. Of one year's track squad especially good time was made in the mile, quarter mile, the 100-yard dash in exceptionally good time, and the 120-yard high hurdle of such remarkable time that few high school athletes approach it today. From the minutes of November 19, 1903, we read: The subject was brought up as to whether the A. A. members should accept an oder given by the Braeburn Golf Club-namely, that if the girls would take care of the club house and the boys aid in keeping the grounds clean each member by paying twenty-five cents might Page Tit en ty A 0 W., HHAA rr THIC Ml'1MI4lfZHS OF Tl-IIC XVICI-IITA HIGH .-X'l'HI.lC'l'lC ASSUUI.-X'I'ION IN 1898 Top How: l1eorg.:'e ll2lVl1lSUll, Charles Alusselman, Charles Halton, Ulaud Larimer, Earl Brooks, Lloyd Alex ander A F Smith. Serond ltowi Blorris Sr-lmllenbe1'ger, Vharles McDaniel. Ash Means, XX'ill Price. Hnttom How: Otis Hove, lfld llavhlsoil, 'l'hero11 Harietl, lhelos XVuolls, Fluy Czxsad. The Athletic Association of the Late Eighteen and Early Nineteen Hundreds have the privilege of using the golf links. The question was put to vote with a decision to accept the offer. This and the fact that the Athletic Association financed all games show what a powerful and progressive iniiuence the organization was in regard to high school athletics. Indeed, it was during the year of 1901 that basketball was introduced. From the Annual of 1901 we read that Basketball was introduced into the school this year because the girls are in need of physical training, and this game combines exercise wiih pleasure. Every girl in school may become a member of her class team, provided she is a member of the Athletic Association, and that her grades are above seventy- flV6.H d But athletics comprised not all the Athletic Association activities. The minutes of November 4, 1903, read: Mr, Wareham then made a speech explaining the pur- pose of the present meeting, that of organizing in connection with the Athletic Asso- ciation a literary society. And the minutes of December 18, 1903, read that The second meeting of the Literary Society of the Athletic Association was held. The following program was then given: ClIVl8flllCLS Song - - - SOCIETY Recitation ---- WILLARD WATTLES Mzrefl Qmtrtette - - - FOUR STUDENTS DEBATE-Resolved: That school teachers bc prohibited from courting during the term of school of the public schools. -'M Page Twenty-one XYIClll'l'.X HIGH SCHUOL HUYS' tll.l'IIi l'l.l,'ll IN lflfll Students Whose Parents Are W. H. S. Alumni It is a far cry from the high school of the days of 1880 and the early l9Os down to the schools of today, but Wichita High School is connected up directly with the classes of years gone by. Old graduates have left our school, gone out into the world, and in many cases sent their children back to gain the advantages of the edu- cation of the public high school of Wichita. Among the twenty-eight hundred students who now attend Wichita High are forty- three second generation students. In addition we have one third-generation stu- dent. Margaret Louise Little, 330, now attending school, is the daughter of Sara Ross Little of the class of '97, who was in turn the daughter of Ella Fuller Ross of the class of '80, Seventeen of the forty-three present second-generation students are boys. This leaves the twenty-six of the group as girls. Besides the large group of students whose parents graduated from Wichita High, we have one teacher who not only herself is a graduate of the school in which she now teaches, but whose mother also was a graduate of this school. Miss Gratia Boyle, now teaching in the music department of W. H. S., is a member of the class of '20, Her mother, Grace Morris Boyle, was graduated in 1889. A full list of the students who had both parents a graduate of Wichita High is as follows Page Tlrenfy-two V, ,N ,. pm.:-, V. V, ' .V t s , i . NV .-N.. I fi-'N11L,. ,T,fN,.2,X N 'INT'-,rf tx . , ' ,' 'x ,f' f Q- . - ' uf .1 - ,4 L -. -N , , .P wh! .i I I 3 A In A is , .,3j.,hv ,ui . I' . . . w E 'K V K . ,, ,, V, ,'l-.-.K-M. ki ,ff ' ri 41 ,Y-.'f,.N-ri f I ' ,L1 f' A 1 A., I T L, ' Qifi..-f.fi -, v,-.ijt1 .,f' 1 fi L 'VUr,,Lg,',L11x'JQZ,k1f,'LQ kg. A rf ,-Lv .I tl -L S25 1 J -'n if fl lb kill, 51 il THE M,xNDol.lN 1'l.I'H UF XYICHl'l'.fX HIGH sclioolz IN 1907 LL, 2 Students Whose Parents Are W. H. S. Alumni U Charles Stillwell, '28, is the son of Willis Stillwell, '92, and Flora Caswell Stillwell, '92, Virginia Alexander, '30, is the daughter of Everett Alexander, '98, and Eva Decatur Alexander, '98. Betty Stanley, '30, is the daughter of Harry Stanley, fl' '99, and Blanche Imboden Stanley, '01, Katherine Bowdish, '28, is the daughter of L Gordon Bowdish, '07, and Claudine Warren Bowdish, '06. Frances Bowdish, '28, is wtf the daughter of Lydia Yungmeyer, '06, and Ambrose Bowdish, '07, Betty Weaver, '29, is the daughter of Walker Weaver, '08, and Helen Dorsey Weaver, '07. Mary 1 Margaret Means, '29, is the daughter of A. C. Means, '95, and Amelia Sweeney, '01, Edgar Schaefer, '29, is the son of Frank Schaefer, '14, and Emily Jones Schaefer, '15. Norman Fox, '28, is the son of J. L. Fox, '09, and E. W. Fox, '09, George Brown, Jr., .4 '29, is the son of George Brown, '98, and Helen Pratt Brown, 1900. Cleve Smyser, 'tx '29, is the son of Cleve Morton Smyser, '98, and Vixen Kesler, '98. Other students who have had but one parent a graduate of Wichita High are 45 Dorothy Brown, '30, daughter of Marie Kenagy Brown, '02, Harry Callendar, 'l Jr., '30, son of Jessie Whitlock Callendar, '03, Catherine Beard, '29, daughter of jk Ezra Beard, '92, Kathryn Conhurst, '28, daughter of Bessie Marie Callendar, '11, gil ge Qs YQ 1 v Qi H' A , . g, .. 3 Q 3,4 ,Q 1. V ogg 3 g .1 fi f Vvj-ifef1.4:.f55f -,5+f' 3 .. g -ff V--:lv v X-XJ Q'N-1-ldibix.-..:!-.A.3g,.....'i'...,-'.i...-sv' .41 I aye Twenty-tlzrce 2 J is ' ii . af---4' ' if , l , , v -N. 1:--,fr . .+ -x XVICHITA HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' GLEN CLUB 1912 AND 1913 Students Whose Parents Are W. H. S. Alumni Jane Macauley, '29, daughter of J. C. Reynolds, '91, Evelyn Spines, '30, daughter of Lucille Latham Spines, '11, LaRue Whitlow, '28, daughter of Esther A. Whitlow, '02, '01, Wesley Park, '30, son of Garrett Culp Carroth- Richardson, '02, Charles Hadler, '28, daughter of Bell Johnson, '04, Remick '30, daughter of Mattie Margaret Jennings, '30, daughter of Nell Brodie Jennings, of Ulah Gardner Park, '07, Ruth Carrothers, '28, daughter ers, '97, Harriet Richardson, '28, daughter of Fay Webb Buckley, '30, son of Olive Burress Buckley, '10, Virginia Mary Downing Hadler, '05, Gerald Johnson, '29, son of Cora Cooley, '30, son of Walter D. Cooley, '93, Mary Spinning, Howe Spinning, '03, Madre Brown, '30, daughter of Paul Brown, '89, John Butler, '28, son of Emma Hill Butler, '93, Anne Woods, '30, daughter of Delos Woods, '96, Josephine Warren, '29, daughter of Ada Pratt Warren, '01, Mary Beth Schollen- berger, '30, daughter of Harvey Schollenberger, '02, Betty Clapp, '29, daughter of Marc Clapp, '02, Caroline Jones, '29, daughter of Herbert Jones, '02, David Lester, '29, son of Edna B. Lester, '02, Waldo Wetmore, '29, son of J. Wetmore, '03, Hugh Roy, '28, son of Happie Randle Roy, '98, Barbara Holmes, '30, daughter of Sidney Clapp Holmes, '04, Robert Shipley, '30, son of Jeannette Vail Shipley, '05, George Cubbon, '30, son of Frances Parsons Cubbon, '05, and Tom Fuller, '30, son of Jose- phine English Fuller, '08. , t x lf , L . , x 1 X 5, . .ak ,Q 1 5,2 f H ..,,. xi- l X . , .' g f W C' ' 6 'Q X. L' l',, i 'i 'A' Rl , .jf '3 3 x .13 M, f r a 5 -, , if ,a ,A - 5.. xf,..,k,.,i Page Twenty-four PRESENT Y T c g FA ' x 1,3 . ri f , I Vera Knickerbocker, English Lucetta Johnson, English Elizabeth Hodgson, English Leona McAnulty, English Ellen Smith, English Lucile Hildinger, English Celia Light Richards, English Hazel Sanders, English Pearl Adams, English Edna Williams, English Dorothy Robb, English Isabel Ford, English Florence Whitcher, English Bertha Hershey, English Hazel Sharnleffer, English Mary Kelly, .Waflzemafics Lorena Cassidy, Mathematics Bessie McCune, Mathematics X I 1 I 2.1 if .i -. ' - - Page Twenty-five w '-. .Q A, ne f-Q.. , - 1 ' - E,,T,!v-Xxx . ni x lim? e , ,-X ,X , .,,.,j lui , , 4 I V i-.ii I 1 1 M. Birml Weimar, .lIutl1emuti1's Elizabeth Bracken, .'l'1lLfIIt'l7LUfiCS Charlotte Haass, .llutlzvniutics 3 I Margie Herriford, .llatliemnlics Ruth Woodworth, .lluthenzutics ji V Ivy Axline, .llrzthefmutics fs J. Mary Fronk, .1lI!lflIt'llIllfI'CS Aclelle Davis, .llzztlzefmzitzlfs Benj. VV. Truesllell, SI'if'71I'f' , ' J. A. Glover, Sl'it'7Il't' J. M. Michener, Sl'lt'7Il'P J. A. Brownlee, Srirfncv .f' , , ', J. W. E. Stogsdill, Sr'f0nr'f' 5 W. T. Emery, SITJUYICU f . xy . W. ll. Royer, Science ,f f-'x Q 1 . . -4-f' Ruth Heil, Sciencv 7 , ' ' . . . Af, Alice Rlner, Sczcmfc' P. Ben Way, Science 'i ff ,WAP . rf .. ', - ,, -. fxpi Q, - ' y. yy ig fL.'.4'9 -1' .xi f-- -il -+ Xl? If-1 9 .' il F K , V' xv i v . :f..,,N: fx , U I Q - 71 f ' if 1 iT 'i..:f+-v3 I ' qu Q., V.-.xl1J..,Q'x I -My-I rlllvky-,-,Li,Q1J if!!! Page Twenty-six 1 'w x 4-nn -:A foe wr- 1 fx Q ef:-y1Nl'Y'1 - 5 it - 'wfifwyfggaa f' C75 13 ' et e 'fYLf1 A A A,:.f,f.f V Xxwrxdhfxrgg '-iv 1 ,.,,f':-ilk-.gflfgwlxv ffl Q, Qi' O ,ffzwvv 'CL . y J K ff-, - -x ,- ,v,.,-,N t .'I A N ':mf'Th- ff? fXrx- 5'-Rl,ffi '. J. 'x:'-if Y I.-,NE .13 ax iw? gigs'-:gl 557 L, XB L31 L - Q: 'e X J .H,i!J,, fi 5 if f:J,L, bzyittkye-k 'VW I di A,-,V f1f'g:m 'ff' f 1 Cixi, A l ,. , 's 11' l E . J. W. Macy, Scicwcc ,Nix Christena Rosendale, Socml Sfmlzcs 'lr I .1 Jessica Smith, Social Sfurlzcs SV' ll Lf Hg: May Howes, Social Sfurlics il, X, Mary Phenicie, Social Sfurlics lg jg . . f-9. Eva Armstrong, Socml Sfurlzws gp ,J 2. .'-'y X ' -J Marguerite Bliss, Social Studies HC, I ll. Edna Yetter, Social Sfzlrlics 9,19 ,fl I A. ll. Catlin, Social Stuflivs ll 1 Wi q, 1 W. A. Schroeder, Social Sfzulicx Mi -f Dean Dryden, Social Stzulicx I., ,., I Esme Cellars, Social Stiullcs El' NI F Julia Emery, Social Stzulics Lulu Grosh, Latin XJ F Alfrede Hornor, Latin .1 'Q 1 , X Florence Davis, Lalin C ' 1 Elizabeth Apel, lllorlcrn Lmlyzlagc 0 Bessie Goodyear, Moflcrn Langzmgc X fu lf., ,G m ry-ln ., I-4 ,, ,', 'X j- 1- yw. 'SA 1 ' W l ' r.l.f' TEX xii,-2 gg ' R my wr is SN' fem S ' ' m e wk Xlllj A f W , 4 -, .' Y, ' ,-' f -,, FJ.'.l'-I-.1-51 Kr?-Xtuf' AV A -Lvf 4 V+-- l'4'-,w?,xL'1.:fX D-',,,-fx- 1, gg 5 -X3 'N-fe LQ? K-fvCJ'LNZxJ-fl QHQ' ak, x.,U Page Twenty-scvcn f A1 r ff' 1 ,.. .N - L' 1, wi --.X . 2 A ' -X.. r '-V . a,, if ' Y ' N . ' X ' v X . -- fn., .-,S ' , v B, ,. f X ' ' Q55 if - . f' ,J X . f. . ' . .fr Y X . I -x .. 5 I' w v . , f , J v e I I , A . Y .... . , . A X' ' 5' H wr . .V-.N - -4 2 :J x .NE Qj ff ,f mv wx. - f 1 J r., 'I Luada Severance, Modvrn Lzmguagvs R 1 A Eunice Stormont, Morlern Languages aj Bernice Payne, Moflcfrn Llmguuges xv: M Dorothy Gsell, Morlcrw Lrmgzlugcs ,V-,J Lida Mcliride, Effc'c!'ifvc Spmlcivzg ff Jessie Craig, 1Jf'j'vct'if1'v SllI'll,Ix'i'llf1 ! , L 'L' Pauline Colaw-Smith Eff. Spvulcirzg H. S. Miller, Connnrfrciul - Jason Rohrer, Comnzcrciul fs J 'J Lottie Green, ConnnM'cia1 Christina Burk, Com merciul Nora Stosz, Com mcfrcml M ' ,J Ida M. Boyd, Commcrciul J' L .. Kathryn Brown, Conznzcovial If-J Cecil Voshell, Cornnzmvirzl xf? 2 !. , B' 1 li Nora Forrester, Commercial A ig fi J. B. Yingling, Manual Arts 137, .J J ,Z C. W. Popkins, Mrumul ANS f, S, ,W , Q, fi C' 2 X5 :gi ' , 1 - .. , I- ,M Y' - NVQ V, 6 ,,,j5.!,:ff Q1. Lf' ff -q1f..,X-fqgxyf, ic. ,. , 1. 'T' f, ' 'Qfj 'tgvki 'I B N x1.'4,'R .AX-fi H N .dj W! NQV' Iidix, X: 2 J T' Y-.'Q '3':f'fH4t? ri T Af73':f IEtV-'eff''Z-?9 'Ai-- Ryaf' wis,g,4gX, Clay uDJgfLy,. gu' lfgflj Qf 4,3 - Page Twenty-eight fp flip Ixukx .xXQ3,f' f-71,-5 fx Q ,fXL,,.ft xx. 1 V 1 Ev---s if Ipizrlfff TT? fx may .V , ly.: V1 -4 'X 1,-pk : ju f. ' ,I - X ', X-xjw' L, V,-ful ,F A, -'..' if -l ff: 1' .1 ': . .- f Q 53- :J ,' A -A l lf ,f',i'Xf'.'if ' K-, CP!! Xylrji, .- ,fyflffll .X ,I fIi'W-4711, G3 L ,Kim ,lg Ki V: HL, fE.ky l., A S f'1'NxgX6xW ' ,f ' -.',Lf'7. 'L J L-. X 'Cf . 1' f' Q M --fo Q15-f -J' fic' ' J'vf3X.. '21, fi, . 1 1, T IJ Carl G. Bruner, Manual Arts PM c',,' D. W. Means, Manual Arts '13, C71 Robert Sellers, Manual Arts fgrf ' ig-. IV! Ray C1-au, Manual All-fs tt. MT? J. E. Moore, Manual Arts QQ, . 'J Nell Waddington, Household Arts fig Q' A .K L 1 it Helen M. Smith, Household Arts 1 Ruby Adams, Household Arts Eva Leland, Household Arts 4 , U' :R H 'WA Gladys Bate, Drawing and Design ,,-' Mary Phillips, Drawing and Design 1 , Raymon Hunt, Music li. A. I 7 il 'W sf Mary B. Scanlon, Music Q . . A Gratia Boyle, Music L all Hazel Howes, Library ,Ny ,L 1 N if Vera Simpson, Library ,gi Cora A. Hatton, Study fi J., Jeannette Stacy, Study IRAQ will X ln, QV, lrfyf-Lila ,Vg xml.: . , aj, - M' 1,5 N'-w' .. -or X KA: .- 5 ' JW Qfiif' -'Q 1 ' -r ra lr'-:L- 2-, fofliiki. , A' H. .3 ga- tim, .. ,f tfgt. jp N, A.,,,.,-Q A-',',,-4 , . it -L ,V v S 4 by ,.N,,,j:f?T ',,..,., 1 , f:,.w.gs,,u'tN i.+.1x.Q,wIw.,'--Ji Jxgu 4,13 ug,f,3,,, ..,,, ., Page Twenty-nino Q,24f1lfXYg Ni71:'ffT 'A if 44 f r X , v X 1 1. ' . 1 K, f' H i 1,f3,,ixjg,H,-f1.,1,3 5, 3 ,. . V h y ,, A - il' Ay . ,L - 9,111 Sf.61f1Nwlilff lfli'-1 if f' ' 2' f FT? ,ij 15155 l X ,SJ - - 1 A-'T' , uf- 5 ,- jkfr- I N X pf, 1, MQ! 3 , -. .:. f Q-.NN - f1.lj,,x.,. 519 ag fe fog Q -5-f Q, :J-,' W A or Emma Glasier, Study I .Q X Y , , 1 H ' MQ R. H. McAlister, Physical Education ll John Hedrick, Plzysicfil Efl?lCfLfi07L all s-' ' ', lf f. H.. K , .V ,lf 5- g Moses Dillon, Physical Eflzlmfioiz fl' ' ff R. E. Kanehl, Plzysicfil Erluc1z1'ion .IL A. in A. B. Collom, Physical Education Fix, H l l if 1' Fred A. Johnson, Physical Erlzlcufwu Q-, ,Tl Gladys Tufts, Physical Erlucation V , xl Eva Lyman, Physical Education 5, ' xl rf: ,Q kv my .e . V. A A Esther Pfleger, l'lzysi0fil Eflucuiion. - ' .As 4 g g, fix Hazel Marvin, Physical hlll1LClLffi0ll f' I I , , Lcnore Fox, I'hyszcu.l Education ' fn 'X 6 21 ,i 1 ' Carrie Jarrell, Physicfil Eclucrition KT!!! . ,J - 4 Annamae Garvie, Cafeteria l-3 C . Ruth Burns, Cafeteria all f-'X ff! I, fx, V '14 hp Nelle West, Registrafr Q rf: . C' ,E Frances Strlckland, Office pi' . 'X Ph Freida Starr, Office ' Q5 f - 07 if ai A V G af f 'y vp vm. ry . 6 1 X X 2? li JI . dj w.H.s. wg, f '- ':frfi, .fmfff . f- is fm-41 Q. ' 1 Q5-49? Q9,,gy3Kji.ff ,1jl3,lrK2l'gE,ffjf.f Y.Af'fffj Y 5 ' A A Page Thirty SENIGRS J ' . A ' UE Q6 , e erm 1 Ze 0 . an ,a y e ' o f ' I 'if '7 ' . -wee ' ,J Garage -QQ ' E 'Q '67 ' A' 5 5 UV dr fm o ' ,as Div ga 6 8 ., 6 - 6' Q ., 5 . . fl . Semor Class H1StOFy A N , The present senior class entered Wichita High School in 1925. As 5 sophomores they soon became accustomed to the new surroundings and J unfamiliar routine, and only a few bought assembly tickets , lunch tick- yo ets , or waited for the elevator. Clair Sutter began his presidential career by being elected sophomore Q president. Under his leadership a delightful party was given in the boys' gym. ' E Half of this group helped the juniors win the 1926 Field Day. The next fall found practically the same group of students back in ' if school, wearing more learned expressions as juniors. The junior dramatics X J class presented several groups of plays. During 1926-27 the Junior Honor N ,D Society was formed, and a large percent of the charter members were 16 students of the junior class. 4' A group of the juniors decorated the Forum for the 1927 graduation ' exercises and some of the girls were chosen to serve at the senior banquet. ' The seniors must have slept more the night before, for the juniors I were defeated at the 1927 Field Day. 5 , Clair Sutter was again chosen president, and he filled his office well. W Clair proved to be such a good president that at the senior election he . again was elected to this position. The other officers were: vice-presi- H , dents, Anita Brown and Fred McComb 3 secretary-treasurer, Amy Ruth , Mahing sergeant-at-arms, Don Morris, yell leader, Hugh Kilpatrick. The sponsors are Miss Gladys Bate, Miss Bertha Hershey, Miss Florence Whit- 8 cher, Mr. J. M. Michener, and Mr. Carl Bruner. ' The members of the senior class who were elected to the National t f Honor Society were Glen Priddle, John Basham, Fred McComb, Ward Ben- Q - nett, Myrnon Wilber, Alan Towner, Lester Nix, Hugh Kilpatrick, Fred Speh, Alden Brooks, Frank Kessler, Barbara Bernstorf, Ruth Granner, 5 Mary Alice Scott, Margaret Wiley, Frances Bowdish, Virginia Meeks, Helen Day, Harriet Richardson, Bonnie Herrington, Dorothea Roth, Olive U Ann Kuhlman, Marian Streeter, Nancy Grey, Rosalee Moore, LaRue Whit- low, Amy Ruth Mahin, Drusilla Reichard, and Virginia Neil. These peo- -7 ple were also prominent in the other clubs and organizations of high 9 school and always did their best and also tried to get others to keep high C the standards and to live up to the Wichita Way. In November the class had a successful costume party. X The senior play, Smili-n' Through, was given May 17 and 18. In this play an unusual plan was followed. Instead of having one person play the lead both nights the play was presented, two leads were used, one 4 H playing that part the first night, the other giving her interpretation of Q the part the last night. This plan was followed not only in the main in lead, but in several of the major parts. The commencement sermon was delivered Sunday, May 27, by the 5 Rev. Mr. E. E. Stauffer. On Monday evening, May 28, the seniors were graduated. The exercises were held in the Forum. e . The seniors' picnic and assembly came Tuesday, May 29, and they Q goinecg the alumni in celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of Wichita High choo . Many have Worked hard. some wish they had worked harder 3 but each ' 4 one will take with him into his college career or business life happy mem- W ories of his three years of high school life. il .w 'L Q' 1 r r 79 4 tb 'D A- ' -LG y A fry. A+ ---. ...e-fe-.- -----e ..--..ez:eee....e. f- . . --. , ' 2 W' la 'f Q e 2- A . 'U 'L - 'r gl ' ' 'wL,.,'??Fqgfe1 Q.. .19 lc I an .e Page Thirty-three A Chia fg QAM Qzpiq., mg. - 411- -. Wad! ww MWWMW Aim, WMM ,Awmm likfvgum Cfffml, Q Qvmvix MMQWWWW .gvffdfif Ear Q'f fd f h1' QMQUJ 73a,6v6-f P g Thirty-fozw Quai 5m-J-XJ-V dgaflxfmafvv Qf 641,641 lVlyr1-yon Willard Daslmw fggffifb LNZZL6 6564 4 LIJFJ BRN 7 f , if Q H X cfL,!2 ffV-arm! AMWWJWWMLAMMJW MMM fix? dm Mfwm ZWMQMQQJ Ho.tw.U.,W Smu.,b QN1-Nvvwi Page Thirty-five 65441 JMVZZMQWZMJ LAZMLJMWQAM Awymw f,Qf4MfffW7Z4VZ GLA, 9 72W5We ww MW, fguwgawa Qwmdgvmmfww Qwmmmmwwb 4 Q ' gag-fLfvz,f,f Zia Af ana! ,WWWMQQKGWWM Pg Th ty ?wvudrQA-44-vwbwv-wJ OWQSMYJBMZW QZMKHWQJ mvvkcykmm WZMQMLQCMMQUBMMW, www Q5zA..f.zc'.....,fQ..m: X QM, IZVMMWQMQLM ' Hfww fw cwwfeff 4 f' 5 ,f www The-wt' BYT'0'n C n.1'pe'vd:G'r' Kfgvntlw Qbfxkfkl., Q,n.M.U6v.LNQ 1 Pg Th ty j V, f , s ,J A PO A19 f CY' Zfagl 'TN Q i 'VW' g Si' X- 'iff Hg CJ? X jx! QQ-al lj Nix if llrfzgirgfdlli V --fig: 'U Lg 4, Pli, ,i' k:3,X 2 . A fi' 1 -, rg X gg mfwgemig jimi an my 9 1' 'X -'Lf X45 ,, , Eli M- . ,f'7x- . ,V 1, lf-ifl 13?7.,'61'r'Tf3757A1 ?iM'Ca fff2 5?mSff4xT.g fX 5,4 52 aww LAWN, fi v ig jofwiy. UK glam Qlfw 'ff fxffigw QZZL ff .Q P 0 f. 51 L I' ' 4' fb ff , 'A g V70p L65 . ' . 1 X11 ,4ZW,,,,9M4 35 Af WWW wa? ffffg F3 P x.-1 ,X J Aj -5 ,Q ,' 6 fx K2 l 43 Q , f I ' 1 K! I ig mf zmf Mew T V5 f X VN A A 5 4 3 W. if' 5 Swim f 2 my in ff lag? N Page Thirty-eight ' Q if1k GN:ZlZ V fi C7 3- ,115 ,J ff X-Ja 'V 5 ,. , .gd fxgyk. 5 xllzxv L-,ff gif ,ga iwgff ig? ,.,xf,5Kr',i 'J :A 5' .:Si?'j,,p,3 jf? af nf. :Tal If Q ,Ti pqfi Q g-'wa W Kin 595-u - . ,ff g,1 .f. f:lffL1,xg,Jg 'Q,Q5p3f,3 W , 1 ff V ff ., A Q ,2 ,x, 1:,i!,f5jQ,kJf'gTJ if'U GEQ. NX . mmf fgafffyncf- Z?afnA4Z,-rzZ , 5 si , 1 J Wi f D li XI rf If . K5 61.2210 wwe LLM J, PLM Q9 4. QZW amz ' XQVM flat-:ffA,g,,,tf fy ,f7Q,y5 5Qzg:m3, Qgfgfyfwgs, L7 46 CZQI , J J mama Q9 , 1, E5 ! :yi fjiffllf-ki? 53 ,QL . f 'kf1 l: Vx ' V J Q r Q WffvikflifiExif Q DD 'QB 'Ov' Page Thirty-nine 76,a,,4, M7 WM ASK has JJ ZKZZW HMM ZZQZZQAWW g7fA,.M, My f9,4,,?,,QQ74.,XQMAL,, WW, 74aW.fQ fg.,.,.4.,4.zi6,MeM,f.a..QM,,..fS.4. LZZZ? ww 22-Q,.n,wl,Q+wZ4Lf, CMm fnq,1..,u,1..,.A..Jd,-....f BWWLVUJ fifvffiwww 'Prw.'Jf2fL,J7nmJLJ2m6,,,.L aj npdwlf, 5 Mmm 3.4-17 Qpwfww g'Zg,,W4, GEORGE DORRANGE EBfR5TElN ,509-127,4,-5, 5559144 ZQLPL Zf!,1,,,,a,, 534,355 Jin-we bil, ESQ WWXQL WWW g5A,.,,,,A, QMWAMQWM EMM fam zsww, gym 42. bfi 5' Wmawf ewzwfwv Aiwbdl Amr Ppy Zvqu Qfgfwazxgyw ?4ff,,1,W4f MMMQFJQMQVMM4 7yW,fL4,Q 57227 73,.,..f,.,J wa,ae,,7 9,1,,,,,,.,.,.M 4690? 24-M7'13w Qui? r,0frw 322010-vb fwdc wwywx, dry Gm4,f7MZMam Jam Qwwkm 422 if, iw, jgpdoqk-? Vaio 7700-ag, ,J-4.1.4211 ,?M,A.,f.a Quqawwfifazgw fwwjww WZZM Gain ,U ww? UMKQVM NWJLW ff, of J!Wm, Q0f1fM.!.4V EZQMVQVMMMW Kfcffw Zblbyff Zfaf-Vr,fA4-MJ faiw-..,,,t dZ,.,.,.,.,Lg, 7-'fo.AfZ,1.,a,,.,f .Q.f?Wf.V2.4,g A-mmwyfffdff-VW! ff-W awww Qe.......:-rf. DA!-YQQM A ,A ff 7:., C, L,-,df'?f1?22, f 55-VLJJC WMM Ifeaffnj vfgu 17M ifjgfhwm ?f,f,QQ:,, C3169--.f 12..2u.-t7-0,09 Www C'Xvb,.J-I-ilu H'-1..Ad-AMdL4.,rvx. P ge Forty-four Tun Msmdxgxk 6MWLgJffMM712f C.M.4.1f 9.2-X- B...x....J 4214 , . 77MWfLQWJLl6f MUWMMW JVM!! ,M wwf Qgwm, 5' ,AQ,,.07C fp, ffm-,LAM wwfw Ngafyff-55-4 'f1ff2Af1ll4m 7Yl-J1.fC.,,,.,, -141: 74 -A-'iff ZWZZQO4, WMM PFf GAA Zhiwwfffuisfazgw -7 7X4 W mama L49 Wm? G'4:44jQ,m,,.V ELM! W. aww MQ,-wwf 05111. mf, ?4frf1.Z,Q! Qglxw ZMMMWWM Zff-fffw'-WW 544, Z,,W,,4, 5544! Qmww Q.7vi,Uaw Jim Xdyyyfhwf ifmzt :fc igmffm WM y MW g . Z QWQQQJQLK mwfgfwuifim YQ 9ffJ,,, 92 WMNVMMW WWMWW W7 WWW JWM7 2.,W,,4C'.,fWW4ww ?WW!74fA47ziL4fzf,7 WP iv WWW, fiwwg 7ffa7W6?fWWs VW 0441 W, IM dam awww 5iW7MMfL MM wwf I7 Lliaffbvu VWQMW mfffwfwzia eww awww ZW QAALWHJW mid -QW, gg 99420 ?77 ' ,J egg!! WM WW? Q?9f2'fc,.!7a1 Za! W Qs gwf, ffgjffym P F qgvrwd 5'i5f'4 47l09Y ' W M ww my Qfmfww L14,,,,,,g,g51,VuWNUoasGls-Ji WW 5 fgf,,W, ,ff6,5,.4.,77Lafv-Af 6.Mft'!ZmfWw4'f UWWJMMWM MWWWWW fwd Pei!-'fb Qwdxmwyvwv f , , -',,, . - D u, V- ' Xqwuwgk. OWWWWWM R524 WMM MMWWWM 51426-f -?J4-'nf 777w-Wi' aww, JJ'70Z Wm wwf ffm Q-W MW WM 20951241 MZWZMW Wg- Mmwef W gmt MMMILLM Q2'w5f5f4'ffW?W'ZJ PJ Fffil Z-Dm Ginn WML H. A f? f. 4 :- ,A A x N X V f ,,,. A 4 ,. I .V QQ 4'-. gyfv , z ' , Rf 9 1' JM , ' 55? my Eff WM Q7 I M fi, hump. c9.Z.,a I... W g 7 QQ 7 7275 ff kg ,em .J ' Nb Lyewgw. Qfaw f T5 Qf Zlpafvvfaf mahfobmw Ci .,J. Qiciiymu 1, M WN F 'Qi Mwedv Wbmpywe, C-ffm, . , I www Jaw 0,afv1fc3v c. - . , , ., , . v, , J f A- ,-, y,.f-wx f'.- w.,1 '- .lg F' ., ,:.?,g,', , ,,. X y -N, N ,- ' x f - bf ' ,fx W 4 Page Fifty-two Qfymxjwzwgjfxd Aff, 50. J Z4 , M2144 EQWUMWMM fwafzdf 341,116,501 EAW awww Q 3 ' Z ' . 34ZZfWQWQ,,QZW iiffwfazi GZZJJQWLMW JW,J,x,7WMQA1VAw P Ff h Qfmwwfgi ff , J XEMVI, QIMAZAKK 9f,.L,, L,,, my JWZZQW AM-nf: jwwfww 4 4g Ar72'A40lVI WUJHLL Qwmaggwgwam R.XLQAM-, 'Swim 4z'ZW,2o,Q3L25Af QQVZUQCJ7-gf! aww lbw-Jwwb eww ,MMM O? 5544 ,eww fffofczff Page Fifty-four Qggwmwfgwm LAL, mmm MMA Pai., QQMWQLWWQ, O3-ALXX S 1-Qfw-vu'- DMCA jlwmwf KTA W44.:,4w.z Jrikpfa..-,,f. 459-4.4 .Qz.z4..,Q5Z,W.4fL.A, QM Maw ,exavawa fum QQ-,W La-Lwaiw df Page Fifty-five 4yMfMff ,flue J7,4,-f QW, ci'5.,4fA,66,,wW 04,-MQW-U7M,Ja:m.., my---M.l.sl,v,q1 W.-wo QMS, VNLUW4 CQ0-ff? 'JAPQWMAJZZWJ6 Wfg2f2Q?4iL.,lz:5y UWM fsyfdffif fam fdwqzccwe Wm, Cp 'wa-wfugzhrz, Q? kwvfh f claw map, va, aw, 4, afff-fi fgwf,,QfMg ,L.44.f ,Zim Q.l4mf,lfZ,2,Zf,Q4f Sqww fwiw vim f'r2 V 777a.4.7afwf fbmuum. UwW Q,M1.J..1Lz, Wwwfwywfw MM fill! Page Fifty-seven QW! Q74 1,444 74,7 jjz,,f.,L1 pf 7 7,7 JWJ :SAW WW EMA? Q. OWU QM WMM-MUWWQ gzgnxb, QMJZCAJ wmiwummk Wyfmaymff ZZ4l4'n44fQ QMAQ, iw- 711-41, Pam, MM., my Page Fifty-eight fmfg, 5 MMM Q,,,4,,Z 7fg,,,Z.WJQ A MMM www fnzfn zf,'!K'?fy',.,fP7f X4 WA Zflwwwwf fmw QLWQLNW-AA 4.552440 Ezwoffhzwo QQ.. ,9:f!.a,f .- ,L -E.,,.,,,x5.,,AQ,Lg,,,,L,, Wd Q03--AMAD4 Wiz, 711.-wa-vfw.Qv 9lVpZZw.Q,Q9g1,WwU W' 11-bmi? f uw Z My ff Pugv Fifty-nina , 4,,- , .,, ,.mA :T 5 ' f 3f'2f'tf ,,,7-'Af w 755' ' -V155 ,, L- .. , - s N we m X N A Q v N vow l A ,V l l f f -, . 1. , w W . w x, x .. - 1 ' L ,- K.. K1 A r 5. Y-,f , -.E XV 1 ' ? ,.?g 1,4 i,,xgJj,1 r VXV7 ' 'Tiwfw 4 fx Y. fix ,ill,,,,,-'Ax AWS, H I K xx f'4lL,:v, I X -A 1 f M. fx A A ' 1 e 1 1 Q F' gg, 'mkdir Q f 5'QVMf7' i:':w -G' 1- 'f5'-wel' lf f','. 44 L,ff.w, '-3 . ' :',lL1 Q -Qui ll' I 'A It ? ' 7 wugwaf WW f L ' x , ,, 3 I . fvi' 2 AT, -uf VII, F. ffl Karl Edward Bentz X., fl if I 1 A i Lee Bradbury fm l , 3 Guida Burgan Q! 'J X Q w Florence Elizabeth Cloud Lloyd Earl Garst ' Hazel Hellal' D .-1 I Beaugeard Horton ,J Walter Fletcher Johnson 'X' Lyall Lenwood Lowe 'W Q ff Mary Waldene Neely '-'iii Tilman LaVerne Owens -LJ. Troy Fletcher Parish PQI La! Pqnfrk f-A. gf'-Tpyx rf ,':',,' ,-.1-3 ,--XJ , 4. 54 rf,-' ru. . 'W Lf 'H' qt x y In 1 3 ,iv Q44 V- YV! Qs? 't XW1 rffyi , Vv.H.S. X ,af l ' ' 'J' f 1 . .-A ' 'ff' ,- ' x - 3 U ' fix? Y ' -Ari' 1T1,'W s.f-- X5 ipod ,fiL1,,1,5'X ,xl-rg fx9r,GJ'l1','tQJ !f,fLQf'P lx-. ' Page Sixty Flossie Ethel Parker Faye Margaret Payne Mildred Faye Randall Wayne Shirk George Oscar Shoemaker Norma Louise Solter Charles Audrey Sparks Vesta LaVerne Stevenson Dwight Eugene Townsend Howard J. Wilson Glenn A. Wolfe Wallace Wayne Woodward Billy Babb, A Future High, School Senior Page Sixty-one QQ 4 . x 'D Qbx ' Q f 4 my any gf , , gif 5 -if Bemor -'f-- 4, in ovdf-A Q2 ,SD ...B V' C0 1 Q 2 wr Q . CD 6 Q 39 gf . L-3 22 ff in w Hn Q ii ' X 1 R E N. Q Q 1 E S 1 fe ,7 . 1 K 5 31 if f Page Sigcty-tufo GRGANIZATIGNS GEQXMQ QKQW - . . A . , . ,. . s , , g ,. 1' N J- ' ., ,f Ns.,. - -'Lehi ip ff lv 0 , ,fx -, 1 F' 4 Q,- f ' r .' , M 1- t - QNX s- --.Q . - 0- 1' . 1- '-'-1' 'X . . s 1 i 15,1 'N - ...NV , K vlxhvf-A Qsvlx , pn ,Ali is if 11211 :P gf? 'fs .., my X- . e ,maj-, . L.: ,,,.. -4- iv 1 in g -,V,-:. . . i - s'ik,,i+...K-... 's . S. -. o rv f.:,,,--Qwjfgafg ,V fx mf'-x,..f, .Hi .,-V W akligw' M., a 1 i X .fs . XI' J 4.1, 5 li iz , :M re-3 ,N .,, 1. 15? L. fi. 'r 31,16 wk 'Y 5:2 Kg '1',,I, mm-3 1.35.1 y,,mH.li' mlm, N3lSUll. Tom 1-31110,-. Curtis Sauer. Leland Httlllllfllltl, Lloyd llaiiivld. Leland Zinimerm.in. Sam Nalansun, l'hzu'les Martin. I I Xlinlille How: .lzims-s lil'2li'lit'Il, Iiriivu .Iam-kson. Herlyn Farris, lirfmks Harriman, Hubert Fong, Hex Slinniziker. 'J Hilbert l4'i'ivson, lriinun .loin-s. ' Inst limi: Mr, 4llm'e1'. XYillmur Svliowziller, XX'ayno l'e!ll'5'. Fraiik Kessler. Karl Catlin, Austin Adams, haw- renve XYlilI'iiin-yr-i', llll2lI'l0S Slillwell, Martin Klinpzlverg. .ff International Club his The latest club to be formed in W. H. S. was one of singular interest to boys. lib The International Club, as it was called, was established to assist in furthering good a will among the youth of America and foreign countries. The members wrote letters to boys whose names they have chosen from a list. Records were kept of the letters, and as many as possible were read at the meetings. S' . . . . i-,gy Mr. Glover, the sponsor of the club, was interested in this kind of work and assisted greatly in forming this club in W. H. S. Meetings were held every Tuesday morning at eight o'clock in 117. The organization in W. H. S. is not the only one of X., its kind. Hundreds of International Clubs exist in the high schools of other cities. fx if Recent meetings have been discussions of France, India, Egypt, Germany, f' China, and some South American countries. Robert Fong, a Chinese boy student, ,Aj belongs to the club. He entertained the members at one meeting with an interesting ggi. discussion of his country. K gf? Officers elected consist of Frank Kessler, President, Austin Adams, Vice-Presi- It dent, Karl Catlin, Secretary-Treasurerg Sergeant-at-Arms, Ross Owens, Mr. Glover, Faculty Advisor. I ! f'- .' 5-'M-M H., . .. .. ... f . iff2.EE.3l..192f.2lW?-liiiiiein2 Pays' Si.-'fy-tlzwz' r.1 Y+--T- - Y .f -v - Y ,. v,,, ,.,LAf,,- A, .- fy--flm. V, 'O 53 'x gvffwxl U --.1-Q f,1-rv-Q g. gr I -.1 ig 'X 4 . . wr'- ft. 'A ?,-4 iw'-f'..1X'f f1mf1,.,'-'1 A4mx..L f- 1 'r- ,.if'- 1 1 A .1 .f31. 1 R-v:.'2.433'l'f1 fi'i f12'.'zwAJaff 'f f f?lV.J1'-'- '- 'W f AX in . rj 6. ' M141 :.qN7NxWX J -L faf-l? xJJQfl :?lv i ' Xiu' I 5:-,JJ YR, 7 4 il VI. NE 1 -- . ' ,V - N W4 ' WW 52-rfsffff- Lf Rv TS ' 51 . Q' F Tff fi - s ' A 1 ? 1: - -1, V -. S., Q' . Q54 1, 54m-M,-,f U-xiii-21,z' wi N.g:Q3S..,-ff .VLA I ...A 1 ye ,A Q-tg., fx, CN, ,KJ--Nw, 5-:Q i, Q .1 1 ' 'Nz jx Q? f -.ly .EQ X i X H V 'T if iw 211 t '. sig Afx.-V1 tv: H fu'-P 'Pup row: Nita XVOOAS, Adeline Sliumziker, Russ .AIlLi6I'S0ll, .lane ,Allll Gates, Elizabeth XVz11'rl, Cha1'le11e Kirkman. fg 'i'hi1'rl Row: Kemietli Sauer, Helen K11zL1111, Charlotte l'1-itlrly, Betty H111-ki11f:l1z1111, Mzuleliiie Ilunlzip, Louis j Schinucker. ,T Sei-01111 Row: Mzirguerite Page, Sally Ritchie, HOse111z11'y .IO XV8llU.VOl'lil, Arthui' Nowlen, Cevil Forter, Lucile ,Q A11de1'So11, lfhlwziiwl Cook. jf Bottom ROW: Alta Newkirk, Rrnsalee Mofvre, Louise Ilrzike, lilmiiizi Sr-lmlielti, Mzirtlia Mcliltyrc, Carol Hes- ton. Ffrvl lr' 's of INR I The Messenger Class f Editor-in-chivf - - - LOUISE DRAKE Exclicmge Editor - LUCILE ANDERSON .WJ Managing Editor - ELMINA SCHOFIELD Name Editor - - MARTHA MCINTYRE fit ROSALEE MOORE Lila:-mimi - ROSEMARY Jo WENTWORTH . 2 Aggociaw Editorg - ALTA NEWKIRK Ifitea-Tiezi' Eflitpr - MARGUERITE PAGE ,j 'L A ' CAROL HESTON Circiclcition Editor - LEWIS SCHMUKER ft' MARTHA MCINTYRE Business Mcmrigw' - ARTHUR NOWLEN Spoit Editor ---- CECIL FORTER z4tlfl.'t3Tf'iS'i'I'l,g MtL7L1tlfj!f7' - EDWARD COOKE Assistant Sport Editor - SALLY RITCHIE Staff PlL0f0fj7'tL1?llft3'I' - KENNETH SAUER 'Y fx , REPORTERS '4 -- RUSS ANDERSON HELEN KNAPP BETTY BUCKINGHAM ADALINE SHOEMAKER ji' - A JANE ANNE GATES NITA WOODS ,X CHARLOTTE PRIDDY ELIZABETH WARIJ ,T MADELINE IDUNLAP QNX :Ax FACULTY AIJVISORS N 1, Literary Arliiisor ------ Art Advisor - - MISS GLADYS BATE - - - - MISS LUCILE HILDINGER Printing Advisor - MR. CARL BRUNER 'iff will 1 5? gy. ?5':2,:-.T--A 1 1 MMD:-...,,- --.,-,..,,-,,.rgA Wil., I -,,. 1 I 1 'i if - fi 77 iff A ' 2 :f 1 is FW, .. , ' i . 1 A A f' P:?1rt-.,L l , Page ,Sixty-fozii' A ,-t ,. A - Chef- ed V, fb L M, , ,L me A Dah Wlijiiix,-Jil-viffa iiiiekxi ml'-vi, V 5 O ,.f A , xx V ml C A A 1 I we it I 1:-I flea N tgi93 iG Bt ' ' I ,fl ,,-4w'3,f emi, , L Top ROW: XVall:Ic'e 'l'zIllu0tt, Kzltherine Smith, Virginia Meeks, Helen Frzlnklin. Amy liuth Mahin, XVilliam Crum. Bottom Row: 1NlaI'g:1I'et Herman, liozella Blood, Florence Metz, Kenneth Sauer, Aileen lilgin, Joyce lflvans, Geneva Clinton. The Messenger Magazine Class Editor-in-chief - Associate Editors Afrt E di too' - - Publicity Manager Circulation Manager Exchange Editor - GENEVA CLINTON JOYCE EVANS REPORTER - AILEEN ELGIN SHELEN FRANKLIN lKATHERINE SMITH AMY RUTH MAIIIN FLORENCE METZ - ROZELLA BLOOD VIRGINIA MEEKS S MARGARET HERMAN WILLIAM CRUM WALLACE TALBOTT FACULTY ADVISORS Literary Advisor - - - MISS LUCILE HILDINGER Art Advisor - - MISS GLADYS BATE Printing Advisor - MR. CARL BRUNER hf', 'N '?,f :!' fi ,. f fxggj- - f - -A - -I A .,,- M- A -.-,- -A-- . A--A --'- -A -4,3 ,V fwxtvf-5 , Nlgvgfr- , ,AQ-1, , it Y I I t--i'g:?I-fm' 2x..l'f1 4 ,A U fx, 'I 15 PS ' 5, ' mw..flf2f:5215?-ff.gl5I':I37Qf?lQ5A5 U f ,V , ,Nr e..N,'L-- I. V L -' Kr R Y 7,21 Q -sl 1 ' , qw A I ' -.,,,rr, ,-,A f iff . r X 'I 3-4:15726 ff? v' If fb - I 3 Lim C3151 if, aft -vu V' A -,ISU-L' xfklx-A-' , , l . H ., .... . .. . ,I fke 1-75'- fmt L Ju-Af 'I Page Sixty-fZi'e I 1 ..-V, fax. 1.' . '. V - , , L .., .. s L W, A - A om Row: Glenn Priddle. John Hasham, Fred Alf-Vrviiili. XYar4l Bennett. Myrnon XX'illvur, Alan 'I'nwner, les Nix, Hugh Kilpatrick, Fred-Speh, Alden Brooks, Frank Kessler. S ionil How: Harbara liernstrrrf. liuth Granner, Mary Alice Scott, Al2ll'g2l1'9l XYiley, l wl'1llll'k'S liowdish Xi ginin Meeks. Helen lmy, llarriel IilL'h?1I'4ISlbll, Homlie Hgyy-illg-10114 cv loin Row: Miss Apel. llorotliea Roth. Olive Ann Kuhlman, Marian Slreeler, Nznwy Gray, liosalee Xloo e llaliue XYhitlow, Amy Ruth Mahin, Drusilla Heir-hgufl, Yirginm Neil, National Honor Society The National Honor Society is the honor organization to which only the mem- bers of the upper one-fourth of the senior class are admitted. At the last of the year a few people from the junior class are taken to carry the society over until the next year. Its four cardinal principles are Character, Leadership, Scholarship and Service. The sponsor is Miss Apel. This year the society has had charge of two assemblies at which new members were taken in. During the last semester the question of the littering of the halls was taken up, and Frank Kessler was chosen as the chairman of the committee to find some way in which this condition might be remedied. It was decided to put posters in the rooms and on the bulletin boards calling attention to these wrongs, and pointing out the way to stop them. Officers for the first semester consisted of President, Charles Carey, Vice- President, Ruth Grannerg Secretary-Treasurer, Fred Speh. For the second semester the officers were President, LaRue Whitlowg Vice- President, Rosalee Mooreg Secretary-Treasurer, Amy Ruth Mahin. Page Sixty su . , i 1 1 i or ,f F. -, N 1 . :ri pg ,Q g X- 4 ,Diff me if or, 1 i H 1 J Y. 1' K' f' ,-4. ., 1, 19... Af f 9 r ,Q . , ' ' .fi , ,' , 'XX 1 3 r si ' f l 4 1 Q . -neg 'fy H: E' s fa: . r .f H 4, 1 R 1' .V i. 5 . .4 1' by-I --'WT ' . ' - - , , s-f cf - . jg 4, i k l y ,.,,f '--9,5 as .-of ' .,, ' 4 A ' + . ,,-, ,,.. 1 - ll 1' ,. - v fi. : f-I ' -f H s -'V-1 -H X - - Q' A -1 ww...--sf Ssw-..f-V-w-ef ssc W cut c. s.,,,Q..r3::g .QSM Top Row: XValter Johnson, Aldrich Alter, Rlontieth AIcCorniick. Bob 1-leasly, Harold Murphy, Lloyd liar- ker, John Neff, Merill Bosworth. Third How: Ed Robertson, Edith Mary XYl1ite, Thelmzi XY:11'd. lilizalwelh Hailey, liutli Burney, Mildred King. Lois Brockway, Carolyn Jones, lieslie Warner. Second Row: liura Larson, Betty XYeaVer. lietty Clapp, lilvira Simpson, Ali1l'H'2ll'9i Fultoni Ruth Furnas, Ruth Langenwalter. Bottom Row: .lean VVz1ll, Irene Kemp, Mary Nel'1', Betty l-lamilton, Helly Stanley, Yirginizi Collins, Helen Fairchild, Dorothy Hernstorf, liarlmnra Furnas. Junior Honor Society The Junior Honor Society supplements but is not part of the National Honor Society. Its membership is for sophomores and juniors only, and the club was organ- ized for the purpose of arousing an interest in scholarship and encouraging the mem- bers to strive for higher scholastic standards. Leadership and Scholarship are two of the big requirements for membership. Outstanding students from the two lower classes may be recommended for membership by one of the faculty or a member of the National Honor Society. A committee of ten, five appointed by the president of the National Honor Society from among the members of the society, and five faculty members appointed by Mr. Brooks, is given all names for consideration. This committee selects those best qualified from the names turned in. The society has no officers or pins, but merely works with the older club, co- operating with it in all ways possible. It is a preparation for membership in the National Honor Society, although its members are not necessarily elected to National Honor Society membership. l n iw 5 ', x ,l, . ' . , fs i f y,jfly.,r.,s Page Sixty-seven i l C' fl 1 f , f ' I Al ' .,-Irv' E- . A ' ' . . ii' ri 2 ' X . X, -..1 ,V s.. K,- x.,fi.x .1 .A , V Y lop liow: Gerald ii2llliiQl', Hzirulcl M1-Peak, lfllvin llrisroll, NYz1y11e l'k-'lll'j', NVilliz1111 t'1'11111, .lol111 liasliain, Gilbert l+'riese11. George lillllllllid. ses-mul Row: Perry 1l1'il'litl1, Miss xvfjllllbl' fSllUllSllI'J, lqtlllil Jones, Iliiiua llulinlierpr, XYilla lialili, llarriel Ricli- 211'1lS0ll, Fern li1'z111i11e, .lean llerrim-k. 11110111 Huw: llzila Deinutli. Frzinli Kessler. George Navlilrielw, Merrill Va11A1'sdalo, Helen Ilay, A1lz1li11cSl1f1e- 111:1lqe1'. Pythagorean Club The Pythagorean Club was organized March 21, 1918, by students desiring to learn the intricacies of higher mathematics untouched by the mathematics courses. Its programs at the bi-monthly meetings were discussions of such topics as the fourth dimension, fallacies, and other interesting aspects of more advanced theories that can- not be touched in the class room. The social functions have been few, but the interest and the membership have run high throughout the year. In the fall a Weiner roast was held at Simis Park. Games were played and a great time was had by all who attended. It is a noticeable fact that thc Pythagorean Club has in its membership a great number of Honor Roll students. The first semester officers of the Pythagorean Club were Frank Kessler, Presi- dent, Shirley Campbell, Vice-President, Helen Day, Secretary, Cleona Jukes, Treas- urer, lion Noble, Sergeant-at-Arms, Adaline Shoemaker, Reporter. The second semester officers were Merrill VanArsdale, President, George Nachtrieb, Vice-President, Cleona Jukes, Secretary, Frank Kessler, Treasurer, Gala Demuth, Sergeant-at-Arms, Adaline Shoemaker, Reporter. Miss M. Bird Weimar is sponsor of this group. Page Sl'J'f.lf-Flight x , , ie., . K l Mildred I'iei'srn1, llclen Street, Louise- Blankenship, Arc-liie Nelson. Sevoinl Row: Miss Severenre Qspnnsorl, Miss Stnrinfmt fsponsorj, lierniece lireneman. liessie May Colver. Lucile Anderson, Pauline Murphy, Alina XVhite, Miss Goodyear Csponsorj, . Seward, Emma Paige, Bruce liayl. 5 Spanish Club 5 This year marks the eighth birthday of the Spanish Club. It was founded in 1920 by Florian Lindberg and Clarence Reece. Since that time it has flourished through the efforts of Miss Goodyear, the capable sponsor, and enthusiastic student associates. ,5' The aim of the Spanish Club is to encourage a great interest in the speaking of id correct Spanish fluently. M The meetings this year included lectures, social gatherings, and varied discus- I sions. Interesting programs were planned and given, the whole thing, of course, ix being given in Spanish. , ' Spanish newspapers were read and the club work carried on in Spanish. ' A group of students interested in Spanish at Wichita University and some of i X the Spanish Club members of W. H. S. published a Spanish newspaper. They called l the paper La Estudianten, meaning The Student . The paper was printed in A Spanish throughout, even to the advertising. News articles were printed and the paper resembled as nearly as possible a Spanish newspaper. It consisted of four i pages and was published every two weeks. , K Q l .Qfgl :LQ lfIvgiQ.fa2l'.1'L ri , . , , . s-f Q-I--'L.,.X- 1. .. '52 ...... .. . , ,l,..t.,-.g.- .11o.Q, 'v.,,...eQ Page Sixty-nine l l 'Pop How: Marv Alice Nic-hols, Marjorie- S'tzn1ton, Merrill Y:uiArsdz1le, Marjorie Ayres, l'harlene Kirkmun, t I' Bottom Row: Genige Nachlriels, Mary Ile! Roberts, Helen Conklin, lfllizabeth Clizicoii, Cer-il Stoner, Dorothy i ,ZZ .., 1 E up Row: llelos Rich, Nadine Chase, Verlzi Cox, Anne Hoover, l'anline Barksdale, Dudley lirainhlelvlr, llarry Atherton. lliird Row: Frank Kessler. Morris lVlO1121SlIllll1, Mari- lrzinipl, Charles 'l'heis, Milo Cole, Don IClre1'l1ardl, lraw- rence Fitch. ei-uinl How: Carol Kilby, Josephine lirziley, Doris liiiiuaill, Fern lirzinine. .lnzlnilzi liuvkley, Ruby Phillips. Alice llawkins, Alildred Hailey, Hnlimn Row: Billy Reed, l4:u'bz1i'z1 Finillay, Mr. liinery ispoiisnij, George Rnniine, Ross Uwens, Helen llzly, Helly Arinentrout, lfliigeiiia Moe:-liel. Biology Club The purpose of the Biology Club is to study biology in all its phases outside the class room. For the past ten years we have had such a club. It was first sponsored by Miss Ruby Jackson, and later by Mr. Emery. This year the club has made a number of interesting trips. Some of these have been to the serum plant, packing house, Jett Sz Wood Wholesale Company, South- west Cracker Company, Red Star Flour Mills, and the Arkansas River. Besides these trips the members have enjoyed a picnic. The old constitution of the club was so out of date that a new one has been made. In the building on Emporia Avenue the conditions were so different from these here that to do work legally it had to be changed. Now there are no dues, although formerly there was a charge of twenty-five cents. Before, all the meetings were held indoors, but this year all the meetings have been out of doors. The officers were Cleona Jukes, Presidentg Harry McCormick, Vice-Presidentg Helen Day, Secretaryg George Romine, Treasurer. Josephine Gosch was chairman of the program committee and Frank Kessler was chairman of the transportation committee. ,- . V, A 2 3 :7 . .,42....Q,'i il.. -V .. owl.-,I g. sg :, x,-x..,, ..,3,,'-,, 'f A' - e Page Seventy ' K M. J iw, X 1 fs. - 5. -.N -' 12 K Q , 4 Y A A .,.fr -1 . , ., ul i,'..,, ' A nf ' '-'. - .x. - .,..- -,'-.,M..- ,. x,, N.-- .f- V. x A. K fi, uh , K, T GQ-Q fig 2 f Ll! kr. Q, Top ilirmwz Ralph XVhite, l'aul Jones, Hzxrold Chenhall, llmiald Davis, Leah Bere-nson, Genevieve Gilchrist, U Aluilna Jenswen, lfllsje- Holen, ltlildred Martin. , -.12 lhll'1i4 ltowzihldon xkeihl, Florine Granstalf, lievay Cainplvell, lfllmu Koger, Alilclrerl Forrey, Ruth Forrev, j' 1 Lillian Kasey, luunice Barnes. ' 55 5e 0Wl HOW? FQ1'l'9St R3'd6l'. NV- 1i0hI'8l', Miss Burk, Miss Boyd, Miss Brown, Miss Stusz, Miss Voshell. lioltmn Row: Gilbert Freisen, Raymonil Priboth, Etta liohnert, Thelma Catlin, H. SI Miller Bessie Frank - Irene Somers, Lorene Brown, Frances Clay. ' ' Q, :V 5 7 . 53? Commercial Club , . , . . , Ni An organization for commercial students first was organized in W. H. S. in ,jf 1918. Mr. Miller, head of the Commercial Department, was the advisor, and the Lg purpose was much the same as that of today. To aid in business training all commercial students in and out of school and ggi to help develop executive ability in the student, forward labor co-operation, and give practical business experience. -' The chief activities of the club this year were field trips. The members found 1:1 trips to the iron foundry and the Eagle office particularly interesting and instruc- -,J tive. Meetings were held eveiy Thursday, and some very interesting meetings were planned. Mr. Rohrer was the capable sponsor, who devoted a great deal of his time to 'J forwarding the activities of the club. The officers for the first semester were Leah Berenson, Presidentg Irene -aj Somers, Vice-Presidentg Farol Miller, Secretary, Raymond Priboth, Reporter. The second semester officers were Etta Bohnert, President, Donald Davis, ,Hi Vice-President, Bessie Frank, Secretary, Raymond Priboth, Reporter. -x Any commercial student in school was welcome and invited to attend the jg meetings. to E .' . . ,gi 13-,gigs-.5 , : , ,. Q J , , K-'bi 3 ! Q fr.. '.,fJ-.'1.,x-A A,'.,i rf 5 . A, . '- . - .. 1-,1f.,,, A-.Yi Yfr, V M AVA, YYV, , 5 -5 ef. .. Y. . ,.- of LJHWLQ-s f J i.:.g-3----,i,..y Page S4'7'l'Hfy-0719 ,Ni V, ,Wg , I. I II . I,I..,, 9 ffxhfwf. f-.N ,Xl-,Y NII v,.,I i s NN I7 Nflfwf N F -i,r1ff'iiX al 9 .1 ' ' , 1' 1. If' 'S -' .1 . V X 1 ,yrs-','. f:A1'if,,'-rf vt-.f ' in , 1 fmt., vi ,,.l,,1It..,,I1 .Qin .I J t, I .px I 2, X3 I , I. I : . , 14 II, I .1 I, -X . ...V-VI . ,V .,- - Q., . . , .I f l 5, ,, so ,Iam 'X' fl ,-.,,f,4g I, Q '. 'H 1 fn. 5 - ' 4 ' Six. u 'i ' U 'N Q4 U 1 '-5 ff'-X-- Li'-vfg-Q2 V 1 -M... ,. 2 .,,, . - ,, -X, -, , J ..1Fs-,- .,x '- - -ff f xr 1 .As V UF '21 ,J ,VJ 'If we 'Q 9 x GC I, fi- wx ,EI .Q , Pi l an , E Top Row: John NeIT, Lura Larson, Amy liuth Mahin. Shirley Uarnplnell, XYz1r4l Hraley, Charles Theis, Harold E+ Murphy, Clarence Frazee, Frank Brooks, George Theis, Gerald Kepner, Q23 Third Row: Merrill Bosworth, Ruth Burney, Kathryn Alspaugh, Anita lirown, Katherine liowrlish, lion Mor- ? ris, Charles Howland, Lyman Cole, Frell Spell, Clair Sutter. Qi Seconll Row: Aileen Angle, Alberta Bainl1ri4lge, Mary Neff, .lean XVall, Helen Tilforml, .-Mlaline Shoelnaker, ' 9 Betty Buckingham, Maxine Mcliaren, Virginia Simpson, liolvert XVyn11, Helen Day. 59 Bottom Row: Mr. Truesdell, Eugene Coombs, Alden Brooks, Mary Ford liipmnan, Helly Ulapp, Barbara Butts, Dorothy Brinker, Monteith Mm'l'ormic'k. ,IQ if LJ . -- Student Council The Student Council was first organized by the faculty in 1910-11 for the pro- motion of the general welfare of the school and to bring before the student body the principles of democratic government. The Student Council has had an active place in school life since it was organized. These students are chosen by a popular vote at the Hrst of the school term. 13 The seniors are allowed ten boys and ten girls, the juniors are allowed eight boys and eight girls, the sophomores are allowed six boys and six girls. These students, ' forty-eight in all, have full charge of the proctor system. They plan campaigns to keep our lockers locked. if . . . . . L ,I Among the other act1v1t1es of the Student Council this past year, they planned f and sponsored the annual open house night, took charge of Field Day, and were ' instrumental in bringing Private Peat, who spoke in our auditorium. This was one of the two a assemblies of the ear. As has been done other ears the Student Q y 1 . . , . . . Council held a special assembly, at which they spoke on the various student activities. This group had 318 as their reporting room, and Mr. Truesdell was their Q sponsor. Since he could not always be present, Alden Brooks, the president, took AI charge of the room in the mornings. The other officers are Eugene Coombs, Vice- Q Presidentg Mary Ford Lippman, Secretary, Don Morris, Sergeant-at-Arms. I un ta L41 412 .617 ff?.'-ff-lgf?-'il-My ,Tiff ,Ziff fj TFGT-'----f-----'f--M--v-'-----WMM f 1 -- 1 ' N ' V- . -- . 4 , f, .N . A . ' -- , . , ,U1.37, .QX-ff5'91' ,-VI' 4-Taj? 5 '7 ' ,fm -. l., . Q ,-1, .-. 1 . . 1 ,A ,N 1' 51- 'lfgjf 7 fm1.x- I, . .f-K Alb if V Lk!! 1 f gvxli '--4. tg , 'Kg'-1.44 . 'Is V ' L-f 'V-is-G eo U!'Ux..'E'v. M ,,,, W-We I , k QQIMI MII I Y I, ,k,,.r1,4.' ,,,f.,,,feff-m,f,g... x,,.4y.,x, Page Seventy-tivo Top Huw: Charles Thais, .lack llall, lion .X111eslre1'ry. John Alrel, Sherril Sllillllllill, l'i2ll'l'y l'2ll'liS. Robert ls rael, l4'1'e1lerivk Gales, llzirnlxl Mc-Chee, Iiugene I.ivi11gs1o11. l+'uu1'll1 Row: I'er1'y Ca111pl1eIl, .l. ,Xl'1'll liults, Mary Hzuler, Alartlizi liivlmaiwlsoiu, Aileen liurlon, Silly Sprav, Aullrev Cnsteel, llowaiwl Gill, .Ir1l111 lI1':1l1a111. 'l'hi1'1l Row: Qvllil-l'llV l.11cv, l,o1'1'z1i11e Black, .lzu-quelyii Oliver, limna lilllls. Allllil Al2ll'2.1'1ll'El liLli.ilL1I'l'0l'4l, Fay- zxllena l'illlt'llillS,flll, liiinice Suvllus, 'Fllktllllkl XVz11'sl, Cmwlelizi St'lll'Ut'1lEI', l 1'a11c-es Howclisli, SUl'0ll1i How: I7lll'0llly HBl'llSt0l'l', 1lz1rgue1'i1e Green, Lois Mofm-, 11111 Butler, Miriel l'1'al1t1'ee, liernice Hren- Qlllilll, Mary liutli Phillips, l'la1':1 Rosenthal, iflllilllll Huw: Xvll'l.'fl1ll21 'l'hK'!lllIlSUIl, liozella lilnoll, lluree Halliwell, Vera Cooley, I-iziexella lilepper, Helen XlUI'1'lS llerzilxliiie l-lerr111z111. Aileen Shaw, Yi1'gi11iz1 'l'ez1111, Helly Mz11'liham. Messenger Representatives At the first of each year a person is elected in each reporting room to act as the Messenger Representative for that room. This person has charge of the Messenger Newspaper, and the Messenger Magazine sales in his room. The representative's duty is to see that the papers and magazines are offered for sale in each room, and to keep a check on the per cent of sales for use in contests. In some of the larger rooms two representatives were chosen to do this work. Very often the representative originated contests within the room to increase the sales and per cent of that particular room. No contest was held for the sale of the Messengers the first semester. Room 202 went 200 per cent in the sale of the Messengers one week and had 100 per cent the most of the time. The same representatives had charge of the Annual Kodak Contest, and two five-pound boxes of chocolates were presented the winning rooms. Reporting room 202 won the one box and room 102 the other. Page Serenfy-Ilzree , , , Q Qs-.Q . , A N . . fwfqm - .Ik im'-ff'-:ww C' 'AE-. ' .. lo -If-iw. . up ff fe V- J fvivi. f1L5N,LlI 0 if .zvw-7.11-it 22+ vc - f 'W C We-e2-973 7i '?T'tflS,NsIf 'LV' 1755 'IQQTQ ' E Xkffk 7149ff ?4Q15l1f!f--:x, 111, af N ,,'Lr-Q5fxy',.7?'f'fi l,ef:'-TU 'T:.Q.'f Vg, gd ,Y-Aq'y,I':'51L1firC rj-Z, 'figi , , Jglfiitfkxflli c. Lysiffto Mfpfa-l f 'Q,: '5zf1' i 'F' --If lb, -:'gj:Z.'Z'l -7' qw -K, 'LW K N X H jf -a 3,5 5 'j',!.-ig--. :L.X,1Qi . ff . -Q T57 - v ci, ' Gil 4'lfc-ZMU .Q '-U u as I Q?-w...1.'ffil34 4'.J-J'N..l L'jb 'a.1-4193.1-AUI-3-12513 UJC7 116444121 kj 2i1,!9:'L5f '-we . A e in ffl l f lxfu i 'fi fi Mi A . K., x t' A K-. gr? TH an il: K td iq it -1 N X f' ii .X c' 1 fi 9 G so if i ji ,fi I ig 7 ' J L, ' 1 X i fl f ' - , Q Top Row: Charles Bowlanfl, Dorothea Dallas, Helen Seward, lithelyn Poyner, Duane Shank, Chelsea Bolan. H Second Row: Howard liish, Amy Iiuth Mahin, Della Hrunk, Ailaline Stewart, Charlotte Cowles. C5 Front Row: Charlene Hanger, Claude Tztylor, Miss Mary Phillips, l-lelen Eilerts, Perry Griflth. VH .-F, , sketch Club ii, Q 6 F The purpose of the W. H. S. Sketch Club is to create an appreciation of art 5 fb through the visiting of art establishments and' exhibits and by drawing and sketch- ., f ing. The officers of this year are as follows President, Claude Taylorg Vice-Presi- K dent, Gayle Himstedtg Secretary, Charles Bowlandg Treasurer, Perry Griffith, Faculty CF, ' Advisor, Miss Mary Phillips. H KS This year the club has taken some very interesting trips to the art depart- ZX ments of Wichita University, The Western Lithograph Company, and the city library. f In the spring they held a party in the art rooms of the shops. The futuristic theme In was carried out in the decorations and programs. A tained either by speakers interested in art or decoration, or they work on drawings and Meetings are held every Friday after school. At the meetings they are enter- buf pictures of their own. LL . The club did a great amount of work in helping with art work on the Annual. In addition they sponsored an art exhibit in the main front hall of etchings, sketches, wood cuts, or paintings. Several of the pictures in the exhibits were purchased by , ' the club. YS L F .J in J - 3 fu rl 'ff N., .p fy-.:5?f.Qil1'l rlffff 'WQTW35-QQ L45-QC?f U52i,?,El., lf-irifiyfgy-'K,q 'Ni3'w!gQS: ,. gf in frail A . . QQ Q.f9e:sf'? few-1 . ' I 2 VV1ol'aa an '17 '2 ik O 9 8 Q .. 'Ofdeloiiefli Simi? Page Seventy-four lit in2?f ' T if it ' A Z 7' i 3' Q 'if' -1 YI , Top How: Dick Hvzins, John Vx'cn::cl. XYillzir1l Yenser, l7ULlgi21S.l8l-lA17l'4l!4, limlgzir Shafer. bievmid lion: .lzuik Arlarnsmi, George Joslin, XYlll1ll'll llzimilton, Lester Inger, NYillrur Svhmxaller. linltrun How: Dm-olhy Herniloii. Thelma Ward, Alarguut Wiley, lle-len Hzirrisnn. Marjorie Lighlener, Ve Owens. Quartettes There were two double quartettes, the girls' double quartette and boys' double quartette, from which a girls' single, a boys' single and a mixed quartette were chosen for the contest. The quartettes appeared several times inside and out of school. The girls' quartette sang at the Basketball Banquet. The boys' quartette sang at the Eastern Star Lodge. On Christmas Eve the glee club and quartettes caroled throughout the city and in the halls of W. H. S. Wichita took first place this year in the Arkansas Valley Music Contest. Members of the glee clubs, junior-senior chorus, and quartettes who went to Chicago to the first National High School Music Contest are as follows: Margaret Wiley, Marjorie Lightener, Thelma Ward, Mary Agnes McLeod, Doris Bainbridge. Dorothy Herndon, Grant Mason, John Wenzel, George Joslin, Willard Hamilton, and Ernest Smith. The glee clubs appeared in the Ark Valley Contest and the girls tied for first place. The mixed quartette tied for H1-st place. The girls' quartette sang at the Satu1'day Afternoon Music Club on March 10. They also sang for the Parent-Teachers' at the high school. These groups furnished the music for the commencement sermon. Page Swwzfgf-fi1'1' lop Now: Marv Vllllfvlllllwill, Paul llillyzirll. l'ziul Jones, l,t-wis St-hinuker, liex Slllll Il2lliEl', Maurice Fi':inz, lien tlrieiler., XVilli:iin llerrinzin, lin-oiiaiwl Moss, iiolmert XYoml, Curtis lhnul, Glenn Sanelers. lonrlh liow: liorotliv Jones, lfhlitli Coluleii, I.orrziine lilac-li, Dorotliy Fitch, .lane Attwater, Mary Mc-- Mezins, .lean lleriiivla, Myrlt- l4ai'kei', .Xllzt Risen, Bland Smith, Hezitrice Smith, Iithel Brown. - lliirfl How: linlvv XV:illcer, Illlizzilweth XVilcox. Blztrgxaret liesing, liullerla Deane, Vera Huttinan, Reba lin.:- m l ll gle, I.u1-y XX'ilson, llettie Maylielll, lla-rlmrt lluffnian, Fliysl Heflin, l'au i t'klei', Leon NYaltei'. m-onrl llow: llentzi Jones, Blill'g2ll'L'l Jones, Opal XYhite, Gras-u lirnwn, Nita XYomls, liernieve lireneman, Zeller Hziinni, Clzweiive liillings, Xylllllll' Srhowalter, Glen Nelson, Carulee liutler. l'oItoin liowi Alarjtwiu XYoml, lizitlileon .l:u'kson, Virginia Lippinan, Miss Scanlon, Helen Massey, lioh Hay- l'oril, Mzirjorie Liglitvner, .Inu-li Owens, Naomi tlreitler, lirnest Smith, Pearl NVhite, Helen Hill, Robert. lsrztel. Junior-Senior Chorus The Junior-Senior Chorus was a mixed chorus of junior and seniors who wished to take music work five days a week. There were enrolled about sixty-four members this year. The class meets every day during the fourth hour in room 512. Miss Mary B. Scanlon has been the able sponsor of this group. They have appeared in assemblies at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. On the last day of school before the Christmas vacation the chorus united with the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs in singing carols about the halls. They also sang carols at the Wesley Nurses' Home, the Osteopathic Hospital, the Wichita Children's Home, and before several residences of the city, including that of Mr. Brooks', on Christmas Eve. After their caroling the group had refreshments at the home of one of its members, Thelma Ward. Marjorie Lightner and Ernest Smith were two members of the chorus who went to Chicago to sing in the First National High School Chorus. The organization entered in the mixed chorus event in the annual Arkansas Valley Music Contest. Page Seventy-sin: was 93 9 .arf oi Row: Luc-ia llelt, Opal Hrown, Mary Lfwlieaml, XVinil'red Meek, Marion XYard, Helen liarksnlale, Hlinchc Monroe, Nadine lslannnnnml, Erma M4-Clure. XYanda Pic-liens, Marie Brandon, Ihwutliy Snyder, l4Ix'elyn N tin, Maxine Gordy, Aileen Burton, Ada Cates. nrd Row: XVilma Rhodes, Dorotha Fager, Thelma XYard, Imrothy Herndon, Helen Fairvhilll, Imis lflir way, Katherine Beard, Muriel Schuler, Doris Kincaid, iietty Stanley, Virginia Tlirnnpson, l'll2lI'lt'Il4-' Snliu 1 Helene lioot, Mildred Dunczui. econd Row: Myrtle Harksdale, liarlrara liennett, Grace Brown, liunette Stamps, XValda Ititthaler, hu i Ezell, Mary Lawrence, Georgia Graluendike, Thelma Means, Lellah Madson, Grace lluinlwrue, Fiinces Martin, Virginia McCall, Mildred Craig. iottom Row: lna Frost, Mavis Gerhardt, lltil'ill2l Drake, l':insy Alexander, llelen Kerr, Mary Xgnes Mcl.eml, Miss Gratia Hoyle, Margaret NYiley, Vera liirhardson, Tlielina i'Iarharl. Mildred Slisser, l1ll1 Duff, Straiiry Duff, Rulvye Young, Frances Pugh. Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club was composed of sixty-three girls who met every day third hour. The only officer chosen was Margaret Wiley, p1'esident. This group was under the instruction of Miss Gratia Boyle. They entered the Arkansas Valley Music Contest and won first prize. The Girls' Glee Club was always ready to help out with any assembly program that they could. The club has made appearances in the assemblies at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter, besides at a few weekly assemblies. Outside programs were given at several churches. The glee club joined with the other booster organizations of the school in send- ing members to the National High School Chorus at Chicago during the week of April 15 to 20. Six girls participated in the First National H. S. Chorus. They were Dorothy Herndon, Doris Bainbridge, Margaret Wiley, Mary Agnes McLeod, Marjorie Lightner, and Thelma Ward were the six to be in the chorus of over three hundred voices. Dorothy and Doris were chosen through, competition to sing in a special chorus of twenty-four girls who sang solo parts in two songs. Page Sezfenty-seven ri 1 Pop Hmm: .lack Allzlmson, limaily Fzirney, Upal Frazee, llilvlvs'Mzilu-pieve. Rlzirtlm liic-limwlslmli. Iiola Imnley. Hazel Jones, lilizzilveth Burl. l'hir1l liow: Betty lflinliel, liois liulman, lierlye Irwin. liulh Miller, Hazel Ala-rrill, Helen llulr-hinson. .law- ueline Oliver, Mellma Cornwall. ll Second How: Grzilin lluyle, Iiouise llulmerl, liillizui Simpson, l.eNm':t llzlrris, lla-lon Ruth Meyer, Allrerlzi Vow- mzm. Margaret lirenzilmler, Ifllizalmeth XYiley. iottum llow: Evelyn xVIfll'l'lll!J,', l'?IlllillS Ulouml, lilezuuwr llzinmly, Yirginiei Nmwlylqo, lilnzx l':1rsons, l.z1wrenf'e lien-rly, limlwin Smith, linker Chaise. Sophomore Chorus This class is open only to sophomores. There were about thirty in the group this year. Miss Gratia Boyle was their instructor. The Sophomore Chorus made one appearance in assembly during the first semes- ter. The new sophomores who joined the class the last semester did not have a chance to appear in any of the assemblies in the early part of the semester. The uniform of the chorus was very similiar to that of the Girls' Glee Club, being an all-white two-piece costume for the girls and dark suits for the boys. The Sophomore Chorus is primarily a training class for underclassmen who wish to be- long to the Boys' and Girls' Glee Club in their junior and senior years. This subject is not a full time course, only three days a week being given over to it. For the other two days the members have a study period. As a result of the arrangement only .4 of a credit is given for a semester. Page Seventy-eight .a l-'red Jones. Verne l'igg'ott, Rollin Vallin. Carlos Sliaiik. lfonrlli l-low: Km-iiiiolli liutler. liugeiie llai'i1sti'iIe. ifiriiesl Smith. Kenneth llayes. liriu-e .lzu'kson, llnli- vrl l4l'HIllllt'lllllll'AL1, .lolin l'eppei'vm'ii. Iiayinmid llezisoii. lf'i'wln-i'i1-li XXYZISSUII, l'liilip Morris. James liivliziiwl- sun, Halpli Miiiwziy. 'l'liird Row: Millard l'ilxe. George Joslin, .lohn XVenze!, Willzirml llzimillmi, llzirry Siieiiver, Lloyd lfoulils XX'illiain Crum. Ulizirln-s lfliiilez-ull, Ilerl Iivzuis. XX'ayiie Mm-Uoiiiiell, l'anl llillyzird, llick lilvzuis, Strai- foiwl Owens. S1-voiid How: llzirolfl Alnrpliy, Kermit Hakes. Dwiglii llrziliziin. l'l4lL1'2ll' Sliatk-i', lin-i'f-ll Zmig'lier, .lack Noble .laines Alf-Uiiiiv, XYiIliain Lzingre. llolwrl Shanklin, liaiwrviiw- XYllll'lNG'j'Pl'. Huy Uziiiiplwell. Klyrnmi liuss llnllmn How: l'zu'l .lolinsun. l'i1't'llCl'i4'li llillvs, Lester l1u'l'?.Z'l'l'. Milo il2ll'lilil'l1'li. XYilliain I-':1rlia. XYill:ir:l Yen- ser. Bliss linyli-, LK-1-il Fui'ter, Jack llorlon. .lohn limxilisli. Imuglas .let'I'oi':ls, Imiiald liaxter. i Boys' Glee Club This year's glee club has proved to be the best that VV. H. S. has had in years. About sixty boys were enrolled at the beginning of the second semester. Their new costumes of white trousers, dark sweaters and black bow ties have added much of distinction to the organization. Programs were put on by the club at Various churches and in school assem- blies. The club won third place in the Arkansas Valley Music Contest held in Wich- ita in April. All members of the club worked to help the chorus members and orches- tra entrants to go to Chicago for the national orchestra and chorus. John Wenzel, Willard Hamilton, Grant Mason, Earnest Smith, and George Joslin from the Boys' Glee Club participated in the national chorus. Willard Yenser was elected president and John McLeod, librarian of the club in the fall. At the mid-year the club was increased by the addition of about twenty more boys. A vote of the club was in favor of keeping the old officers. Gratia Boyle is faculty sponsor of this organization. Page Seventy-iliizc LN .r l J. Ti N 1 1 ,w-.filer ft fn, A' ' ifjpffI?,3.fQ2f:NQQDS, ' . +L,f?43g,2aff-Q-X , .fffi f' ff ' ' W .. .'.,,, TL: 3 Ti 'lk if NF--ft. ' ., L CMJ XA' I J .L 'll ii-ff . 'wif r,'...,1 il ' ' Y - 'A 'J -' -'TW -V' sl --ffl-s2' 4 N-ixf '-f'fA'-sf-1-'N-ii'..l Q54-'t'cQ.af'Qfm.J eff: t.w.'5'N.Q.f .A , l limi. lj' ful ,SI 1:52 5 AQ ,J sl. xr., J 1' 'l .151 xi' L 1 Orchestra F-F, ' Z P3 FIRST VIOLIN-Frank Kessler, Robert Buchan, Homer Price, Ross Williams, Josephine f' Vaughn, Leland Zimmerman, Wilard Campbell, Alberta Bainbridge, Carlyle Grage, Willard Bashaw, Sadie Weidenbaum, Lillian Jansen, Donald Amend, 23 Lois McBratney, Carl Haines. cw SECOND VIOLIN-E013 Thompson, Harvey Pickens, Betty Oliver, Minnie Catlin, Horace Woodward, Jack Ragland, Katherine Smith, Helen Everhart, Velma Edgerton, til Jack Jolly, Jack Dudley, Garnet Mason, Ruth Vandenburg, Eva Smith, Forestine Tracy, Guy Huston, Winifred Jones, Ralph Royce. A 1 .., VIOLA-Orville Sanders, Paul Whiteker, Marguerite Jacques, Kathryn Nanninga, . 1, LeRoy Kuzel. hx CELLO-Charles Stillwell, Carol Kilby, Esther Brockway, Norman Fox. 5 STRING BASS-Wilbur Schowalter, Leonard Ross, Grace Hembree, Pauline Daily, Doris Buschaw, Tillie Donnel. ' FLUTE-Merrill Bosworth, Parker Dale Dumbauld, Carol Schowalter, Paul Lago. CLARINET-Max Sanford, John Kingry, Robert Switser, David Reeves. OBOE-Clarence Babb. A ALTO CLARINET-Rexwood Robertson. I BAss CLARINET-Roy Coombs. 'O BASSOON-Helen, Griffin, Don Smith. fl TRUMPET-Francis Cummins, Albert Reichard, Lawrence Parcher, Mildred King, Fen- ',1,' nel Newman, Grant Mason. HORNS-Keith Oddenweller, Harold Saxe, Roland Priboth, Marc Lampl. if ' TROMBONES-Drusilla Reichard, Juanita Nanninga, Tessa Cline. ,Q TUBA-Howard Smith, George Peppard. CFR, DRUMS-Frank Johnson, Wesley Park, Oliver Heil, Robert Carnahan, Wilbur Nichols. Lrg HARP-Marguerite Munsell. ff' ORGAN-Max Brinnon. ii!-5 PIANO-Marguerite Betry. L' Iv. TIA 'lii' ' A' ' ' ' mn 'A 'i'W,'2j3fXi- f'V5'qCFi' CU 3-gf7D,',l , z 5 1- 'E ' ' I ' I 5 X, ' X.5-.'f,,f7'i-llg v, ' , ,J I rr iff gv'Ai'j-E Lf' TA! 1 T Vg .. V. iff-,'1Q:5l5,'R N,Qvx....L .-.- , ..,.. -r,,..,,,A,,,,,LL,v,,,,v,-A A -,B-...fv .,--7,fl,i.', I -,I ga -L 3 g, fm W. Page Eighty f v , r , V. 1 of-Q..-.-.lo A . .nf A -7. ' V-V jx ,-.,f X an--V no .-, gp.,-,,VFF,? n Arn 'Horn A A A ' N '- ijjhigllf' til' i'f,?el' 5 E'-. 'Vl5Q'--yY..f' Q.: ir' IWC' f w 77 fA.ff'Af., l I l M 'f 5 FT 'f li' S 'A 7 Wa f 1 1, 15' ' -A 'iff Chi . .2'f,T'fg 'l -' 2 ' Q' Tv! fr. Vi , li - 1. .ff37?i,i Q Q .. Nf 1 . . g .g 1 ' K-J 'N' ' X' to-' f' - '- -'H' fu- 'Q1 N 3fFl3 ..7'I'X4.'31J'N-f 'f'L,.-af.r-4--1 H 47.1222 if Q-Q S,,.,f' sl, . V t l 5 f ffl 236 'Tx 'Q fi 'Zu if ffl ,V ,Xin g F ILL You I Y- ix ga Top How: G. l'eppzu'1l, li. Volsen, A. Casleel. .l. Campbell. li. l'lBIlll6l'S0ll, .I. Fossett, C. Lanstlowne, ll! Fourth Row: H. Urmmlrs, H. Griffin, IW. l'. Smith, R. Rolnertsou. Bl. Gfvttscluxlk, I.. l'zu'c-her, XV, XVatsm1, K, '5 Breese, H. Smith, H. Poole, A. Heicflmlwl, .I. linulet, G. Mason, ,' 'l'hi1'd How: D. Dim-kson, E. Brown. C. Neil, Al, Hoswrvrth. C. l-Babb, li. Priluoth. I.. Custer. H. Saxe, M. ' Lampl, K. Stanton, li. li. Curtis. Sec-mul How: li. Switzer, ll. Mezuler. M. All'CUllIlt'll, D. Hell, ll. lllalone, l'. lieenl, Ii. Otlenweller. T. Cline, l- Niuhols, C. Lmmg, li, Coombs, - ' Bottom Row: D. Reeves, J, Kingry, li. l4l'2l.1lll6lllll1l'g, M. N:ull'm'1I, 0, Heil, I.. Miller. H. ll2i1'll?lll8.ll, H, KI-ue- ger. J. Nallllilxgzi, IT. Reivharll. Y. l'ril,1oth. Instrurnentauon of the W. H. S. Band if Q . CLARINETS BAssooNs Wayne Watson Dale Dickson Helen G1'1fflH Kenneth Breese Edyy'in B1-own Don C. Smlth Howard Srnlth RObe1't SYVltZe1' ALTO SAXOPHONE Roland Plilboth 51, Lawfffnce Meadel' Maxine Gottschalk TROMBONES Lg' Marvm McConnell Tessa Cline - 1 Dick Hen BARITONES I C, Nichol. fy Henry Malone Audrey Castlle Clair Long ,vo ly 'd R James Campbell W 3,VI GSVSS , B, H d N Eugene Coombs fl., ionln Glngry v reese en erson Harry Krueger I.- M0 Hg Eafzidenbulg FRENCH HORNS Juanita Nanninga ' ax an 01 Keith Odenwelley D1'I.1S1lla Re1Cl'1a1'd FLUTES Legn Custer Vlrgll Prlboth Vie Claude Neil Harold Saxe BASSES X M 1,11 B 1 v 'th Marcus Lampl George Ponpard Ve-1 e111 OSXXO1 Kenneth Stanton Rodney polson I 1. . . ' 's OBOE Robelt B- CWUSS Jack Fossett . Clarence Babb TRUMPEN Carl Landsdowne ' -. . BASS CLARINET Lajvrence Parcher DRUMS AND .TYMPANI Roy Coombs Harold Poole Ollver Hell Av' Albert Reichard Phil Reed X53 ALTO CLARINET. Jules Roulet Leon Miller Rexwood Roblnson Grant Mason Bob Carnahan fi H lf' a f 'xi' 'W -A ' -f - af- fam 4 M f fate. V, ' . 'f M 'B' . A 'K 4 A' A 7 l ' 'A 'I X ' ' .--M N - n- ox -. -fl .Al ' 'X .ya-. . I' FL I , , . V K . ,n Y no no 1 5 f, C,3f,.., gg ' ,J 4 5 4 . 4, 5 - on 4 f V .5 'lf' ,- Q,-gwxihhv ... --- M . V ,- . My 1 x, aww e Page Eighty-one Um R... A--H . r V-vw V. ,. .. , , .V ,, t l uttum l XC-Hlf lup I I him ml Rr low: liemick Fooley, llalt- Filzwalcr, Paul Fiine. '- mi Homer XYhiIled, Iizell Conwell. Iiawrenve All'llllll'0. Harold IN-inmin. llolwerl XYomls. cond Row: lmnald Frey, lflmmel Malls, Kathleen lmlylmins, Louise Hastings, Alla liisun, XYillmurn Moron Ralph 1 liunhzun. llonwr Uline. ow: lliram .let'I'ries. Joe Iminllingqter, Lewis Vary, I-lugene lirnxsoil. XYiIli:im Conwell, Vurtis SZIHOI Us:-:ir Kane, Harrison Day. Second Hour Band The beginning band met in 512 second hour every day for practice under the direction of Mr. Hunt. Very little was heard of this organization, and some did not know that it existed. It was first started this year and was one of the youngest ITIU sic organizations in the school. The purpose of the group was to obtain ensemble practice although the mem- bers were not yet far enough advanced on their instruments to play in the advanced band. Anyone desiring to learn how to play a band instrument was given a chance in this class, and those who intended to go into the advanced band were allowed to use the school instruments. Few of those in this organization had ever had musical training on their par- ticular instrument before, and those few who had had but very little. The class sta val rted with the very simple first elements of music, learning the scales, chords, note ues, and key signatures. The class used three different methods, but Mr. Hunt, the instructor, combined them and added to them in such a way as to get the best and most desired effects. Very much improvement was made by those who had been in the class, and some who have been in the class but one semester will be ready to take up work in the advanced band next fall. Page Eighty-two f' .L . ' vw Ji ' cv - 'i 7-',. i'f'A -A rf 'i f - .W .fs .. -. , ff 3.1 ' -fi f- . lil 1. K ,Lil XJ: T. X N :H J Q :NH-,,mg.,L.vi .I .vm J L ,J Hi ',1g'Y,7 AXd,,K.,x,:,7:A: A M, -1 .1 fr A .N . inf fs! ff-'-.V -' W- '-cf -f H- S' '- L- 'J 1, -'a'5'---arg-s.-Qcg-2' tI1f,'NC,i1f3 W...-ef,-l,w431 Us QQQ- -,btgffu 5, 1' jig! Vikssxls-fi -I , ' 4 1. H L , f ,,,, 11 iw at .4 ,Q rf l all T of ffl Z 'Li 'A +4 ki, Tig 'Vflll How: Viola Fowler' Elvira Sihllmson, lrlllith Mary XVhite, Marguerite Mullen, Mary Shippev. Leora Barnes. 211' ' Second Row: llorotliy Fitch, Aclaline Shoemaker. ' limlom RUWI Hlllh MHVY Francis, Cecilia Holland, Francis Hatfield, Doris Rule, Helen Morris. Yerla Cox .fl- Irina Teten. ' cj '5 , xnxx., f - ki? Girls' Drum Corps 2, if xl lil O One of the new musical organizations in W. H. S. this year was the Girls' Drum Corps. Irving Singer, drummer in the Miller Theatre orchestra, was the director of this group, which met every Saturday morning in the band room. The fl, only cost to the girls was their drum pads, and twenty-five cents for each lesson. The drums were furnished by the school. L3 . . . 5. Q At first these girls were taught the technique, using drum pads, before the A' regular drums were used. They studied and worked diligently on the rolls, flam, gil and all other first steps in learning to beat a drum. L., ,- The Drum Corps was organized to work with the band and to appear on parade tl N with it. They did not have an opportunity to be presented in assembly, but each girl -1 felt that her Saturday morning was well spent. When the corps was first suggested, Q t many girls were interested, but so many other activities claimed their time that only gil i sixteen were able to finish their course. ,I lx Mr. Hunt plans for the organization to be continued next year, and although , many of this year's class were seniors, there will be a few who will have the training they received from this group work as a background for next year. if ' If the girls lose interest in the organization, Mr. Hunt says the boys will want tl the opportunity of taking over the Drum Corps. in t. , . 1 X .' I 'X i 'ii ei if fl' is-if-'C y 5 l i - i s P V- ig., . M: g . Q, if X , ., 1. 11-,L,,f:i.,,, V V V xl- , K .gae ww kirggmkww, Page Eighty-tlwcc .UQ can f 0 -A 1 Q P42-,Q ff we -we-fs fbi:-' X'-l .HT ., 7 ,fe - ---A 'X 'nv no fy K cQ92nI5fwG'.Ei-f ' f Len. an of .S B 1 W5 -x . Ch .-in-.n f , 1 ,. 1-'rs gf , f .Ae 1 Q' .QL jx ' J E, y ,P 1 L ' QW- . O ' ,X fs . ssh fs:-. -sV,-off Q A-t w N . G .s O ' J ' 'Q if - 'el 1. , X f' -'X '. F ATS 'x MN .rg A 3. , A-, K 'f G C ,X F .. , - ' T -fi , ii' si l , 1 A W Q on 1. f 5 X ' C K 'f .fif-. fini' 3, fl iii esixf- ,,9f1fsaQ3ijjZ? Q?5TTXnfQEQk::i?bHi 'f 1 , u 1 .s fbi! , ld gg 'gil cfiu ff L AR w- fi ei 5. 172' ,, - . P. A . ilgg bw 24 in 4 Q .X ! '2 sr - , ,un hx YF H In fr iq' N.,f., NE' ef!! fi fi. 6,7 CJ. 'Jia ,X IDR 2-.- 1 fy '. N3 rf, Top How: .lane Anile Gates, Thelma VVard, Rex Robertson, Myrnon W'ill1ui', Clark Arnold, NVard Bennett, Ben 2 :W Mains, Shirley Campbell, VVard Rraley, Clarence F1-azee, George Theis, Milton Ilzimpl. 2 'X 4 'l'hir4i liow: Mr. Truesdell, Cordelia Schroeder, Mary Alive Sc-otl, Freda XVeilan4l, Fraiic-es Bowllish, Mar- jorie Stanton, Anita Brown, Katherine Alspaugh, Betty Buckingham, Helen 'I'ilI'orml, liutli Burney, Mary R ' f' Ford Lippman, Polly Ayers. if Sevonfl Row: .lennie Engel, Beulah Green, Velma Maleer, .lean XY:Lll, Mary Neff, lXlz1i'gzlret Fulton, Berniece 'V' Brenemzin, Drusilla Reichard, Virginia Neil, Lucille Cnrporon, Helen Day, Ilornlliezt Ruth, Helen Shoe- ' X, If , maker. xl -5'-R, Bottom Row: Olive Love, Margaret Klopfenstein, Eugene Coombs, lialiue XVliitluw, liuth llrzinner, Katherine Lg! i 'I Bowllish, Charles Bowland, Monteith McCormick, Alden Brooks, Boll Hezisty, Huy Campbell, Fred Speh. I, it 5 , Q9 IJ , Q1 ,i roctors . if Ki X- V. K 7 In any community where there are people working and living together there lg must be some regulations, some rules made by the people themselves, to help them do 'fi their work efficiently and well, and there must be those whose duty it is to see that Qi' fig these regulations and rules are carried out. Thus we have proctors. xsl- L' l ix The proctor system was first begun in 1916 by the Student Council under the lj leadership of Mr. Truesdell. Because he is the sponsor of the Student Council, he AZ. is the uardian of the roctors. This s stem is reall a hu e committee of the Student X. .g y y . . -,J Gt Council. At first proctors were used only at lunch periods. But since then the sys- ' tem has grown so large that there is a proctor at each door during each hour of the lg O day besides many at lunch periods who see that the food lines in the cafeteria move ., 'C A along quickly. During fire drills they are busy hustling loiterers out of the building, K. , and quieting those who would talk, thus making for a more efficient drill. They are fl always willing to explain the building to visitors, and show them around. Proctors ,flj .Q render another service by going through the halls in the morning and getting stu- 511 ,K dents into their reporting rooms by 8:10. L K, :i ' . 5 'N xi . :gl as R'-. 'Yi' . lil 11,1 if .P ff Hi iii Q' u if?-5-7'f'7352f?x-53.-Clfm nr, .gfe'f'0iX,57XW e ' i i e e'e e ' - 0 ,Q ?q1J.5i?f ' 'x Jqfkf Swifiitg'6i9,kjz4... ,ff tag .ig-4 1 2 'H ai. f yjQ3,, ' JQEDQ, Botti, fx 'N y SizeJW?E.ili'iE3'fI22fQ:wf'F'f . Y' -' 1 O I A n M.-X121-- .f' C?l1g ,fi xi.,--+U ' - CIT, 1:43 sJ'LJN.J' 4-'fer-.f , ,.,. ,,,,,, -N ggmn 7- 1 e1'f!5r ,,f'Cvtf 495513,-,,.J 12,-...,-,Ji,' Page Eighty-four F' Q27 fe fy M95 orjfzfkf:r.D,.'.F?.fBQ.171 mi 3..,fjT,I7-f'T'Q,j ff' f-E r ji' .K ' X? -'vQff':k '-4 ff' w L A :fi-iE.,,LQgQ ,C K .lf . .51 fl gif '-Y. 'Ji' Q -Q -flf' '- f 'f-4 0 ,W 2 aE'f'f'??7 l'5 'Fish .lf 'MO f3 vg'1avi+-we 'f .V-fy.. 141.1 ,frif f .- .mr-f A A-J ff-Mew . sf., . ifl '1f -- - .,--f..- re .lf Q- we I -Pm C QITgTl,,,QgQffs1...,4Q , 'S J S' Ki' .ffaffjh H 3E7,f:.v.x,, .fy t- it 'firf T 'Wx f wrt f 09' H.feMa-f1.h'cf lifetime EIS Q . - Q-1 . X-A 4 Il M: -. V: rl 1.15: ' ,I-Q52 'il to tvj 'Q WV Q. -fe -sw KJ get Al S l Q33 f - R1 xcj' 5 LJ fg Ulf f 'ry 9,2 , AR Q3 Qf he g lj , . , . ' .. . . Q Q '1 Top liow: M. lxllngberg, IC. lxexhl, F. lxessler, C. Julies. .l. Gust-h, li. Ezell, M. Aix, H. liernsto1't, H. Prilmth, I, 'iff M. Bosworth, V. Price, ii. liomine, C. XVatson, S. Naftzger, G. Gardiner, H Poole, I.. Custer. -f' 5,-' Fifth How: T. Kemp, IC. Anthony, D. VVard, VV. Bader, V. li2tl'flllEl', M. Noble, Fern Shetterly, H. Green- Ltr X-jf field, F. l-lulen, F. lXlcl'1nnlv, tl. Hite, G. Butts, M. lXIc-Inlyre, .l. Evans, IC, Cooke, C. Adams, C. Keller, 7 li. Jackson, A. Adams, H. Cessna. Fourth How: li. Furnas, A. Mahin, li. Vtfeaver, L. Larson. V. RISERS, ll- JTPRRG, H- F1'2lIlkliIl. H- 5l00l'b', U . gi F. Pugh, C. Jones, H. Butts, M. Phillips, .l. VVarren, I. Butler, Ifl. Volhein. IJ. Seward, l'. Jones, l.. Put- 3' Q' nam, P. Kramer. 'll Third Row: V. XVheeler, li. llangemvalter, S. Ritchie, M. Fisher, O. Kuhlmzin, M. S4-lnnwor, M. XViley, M. Pier- I' QR son, D. Fager, P. Alexander, H. Stanley, H. iiil'ilkll'liSHll, H. Collyer, H. Fuirt-hilcl, .I. llengel, B. Oren- mlort'l', I.. Schweiter, G. Herrman. ff jg Set-ond liow: H. Talbott, li. XYentworth, M. Streeter, ll. XYall, H. Smith, D. Noble, C. Taylor, XV. MCConnell, JS A. l'inaire, C. Forter, XV. Bennett, B. Mains, C. Arnold, C. Sutter, H, V21fdI'4iSil'2lllll, U. Swope, H. Hynd- Q Tr man. lioltmn Row: K. Catlin, H. Kinslsvater, l.. Nix, T. Kernohan, tl. Brown, P, Griffith, XV. Vulhein, E. Driskoll EDJ. J. Callahan, li. XXv21l4lU1'l', H. Lambert, B. Durham, XV. l'enry, .l. Basham. ,U7 it ci . v S Proctors 5. Quite often' proctor meetings are held during reporting period at which the KX proctors may ask questions about their duties and get any questions cleared up. These meetings are conducted and their questions are answered by the proctor captains. Every year the Student Council elects six proctor captains who select the vm- K 22 proctors and give them their stations. This year the captains were Alden Brooks, Qi Ng Eugene Coombs, Charles Carey, LaRue Whitlow, Ruth Granner, and Katherine Bow- ,V dish. At each period there was a head proctor who saw that all positions were filled, ca i provided relief proctors when any were absent, and collected special excuse cards. if These were Betsy Quinlan, first hourg Virginia Meeks, second hour, Rex Robertson, third hour, Anita Brown, fourth hour, Dorothea Roth, fifth hour, Mary Alice Scott, '. 2-.J sixth hour, and Olive Ann Kuhlman reporting period. , The school has asked for the election of fine leadership, and this year's proctor system has truly portrayed it. Throughout the school there has been an apprecia- fi? 13, tion of the student body for the services that the proctor system has proferred to cf visitors and the student body in general. Through the proctor system there has been f. f a fine movement of good fellowship and unity for a school of such a lar e enrollment. ! g fel Qt x' an .IJ Q2 , '. '-U 2. . fl-Q' 'X. Tff'.'lT'.9f,x ...fe '-- W, 5 fy, f Y' - rv 'Q- lawn ': w .RN rf... ,gimp :S .. Li-fjmyff io- . ' . . V -f:ss,!..q1A.x ggyfigq YQ, 8 W1 oh If a m ilialaev' 62:30 ..-...,. .,.. . M 51 A 352456 Q-Aiwa Elia ' ' ' Page Eighty-fire V1 y rv QM! t x,f? ' 1 NYJ 'J cfm ff m .22 '-- 5' 'f'-f3T'? r-4342. --xllffw vw 1 - ,W fi 5, qs -'X A -- , . V.,-----. ,A 'ew s.:9i1i?af5i5..1r-3. ,J '15, U I 'W t f'-1 aff? T' ,-l'i'if 's Q Ui -fa. ffl:-.3 'A f' C Q, lQi'i-elf .-3132-tf 1i.aft '.'3Mii'lA' 'fel , 1 X ' 'pe Ag . :. ' 1- , , iz ff - X Q- A - ' - 3, - 1 ex-f - fag ' ' .ty r 4.-nj - ' A xc- 27'-Zzdifiri ?1'51f '5'-L'i f' 'fi iif'i'i.' ' 'OJ ! 'A lt X A -'55 sg- '-T L... ff -l - EfY'.Q'xfX't.J'-'Q' Xi'-f V l ,A-fat .?,T3'wtf -xx , ' -uv, '-,,..l.1.' la.-av Y . 45, , 'f 4 m X, l 2. 1 i' , '- Lg' fy 1 V tg' - .1 , 'va .T I '- 'tf.i3,x, ,f Y, io-if, V-., .-.Ng K , I , gi, 4, SJ 'af' f . gf'xws'.Lvf '-'kj ' fb .fr 'L' , ' f, -J, ' -5 3 rf, V ,- Hi, im: -e Ag A Q, , lk I v- . bf' ,l,.,,f-. - 1 ,' - . ' 1 TW'-frfQa1f.,fhfrf'b'-t.- F. V . ff. U f- - is 1 .2 .Q .f5s,,.f+. i if . t,,.K1wcQff' mt: I , .Q L is F 5 Y A Q., , . i,.., I N :X ' ui lf- , Wk X xt i i. It .-ff f X ' w 5 . x 4, n f ,V as L, ti , rr, 1, , , QQ in . LJ' . 4 I . i ci A Nf' I , fd ,, QL V 'ff , ,X , ig. K Q l I! ' f a 'tn . sms jf . ti Top Row: Margaret Frishy, Mary Jane Landers, Dorothea Scott, Betty Oliver, Eugenia Moeckel, Carol Kil- by, Margaret Fulton, liaezella Klepper, Charlene Hanger, Mildred XVright, Marjorie Stanton, .lane Att- I v A Q, water, Maxine Allen, Esther Mayberry, XVinnifrefl Hollingsworth, Louise Garnett, Lois l31'ockway. I Fourth How: Charity Lucy, Carol Schowalter, liossalene Mci'orinick, Dorothy Hrinker, Betty Clapp, Aileen -. 1, A Elgin, liucile Schweiter, Betty Orentlorlf, Virginia Stevenson, Virginia Pate, XVinil're4l liacler, Katherine ' Bowdish, Marguerite Mullins, Edith Mary VVhite, Helen Fairchild, Mary Neff. 159 Third liow: Esther Anthony, Marguerite Page, Fannie Croney, Mary Margaret Greenfield, Mary George W Noble, Chloris Reid, Lois Kullman, Dorothy Herrman, Carolyn Jones, Virginia Arnold, lizlrbara Butts, ' 3 A Mary ltuth Philips, Mary Alice Scott, Helen Franklin, Beulah Green. 4 1, ' Second Row:lNlatlaline Dunlap, Carol Heston. Rotha Shepherd, Aileen Shaw, Helen Morris, Verla Cox, Ger- -, aldine Herman, Eleanor lflssex, Cecelia l-lolland, Strauie Duff, Mary Henclrivkson, liillias lbutf, ltoyine Q X ' Gardiner. Florence VVeaver, Ruth Hennessey. if - Bottom Row: Grace Jennings, Veltla Reece, Opal Frazee, Bertha Large, Forestine Tracy, Helen Slnnnacher, K ' V' Fern Hranine, Aclaline Shoemaker, Marjorie liice, Mamlaline llarrop, lillva Marble, Pauline Cloud, Louise i '3 jj Drake, linsalee Moore, V,-fy LJ' '. 1, R ', 9 - Girl Reserves it fi it 'fs R-'i L' During the twelve years of its existence, the Girl Reserves Club has been one 'Qt of the most important and influential clubs of the school. Most of the credit for this Jig! Q belongs to Miss May Howes, as during this entire time she has sponsored the club. The club has accomplished much this year. It had charge of the clinic work I-ji 'D at the Orthopedic clinic for crippled children. Every Saturday afternoon some of the iff , girls of the club went to the clinic at the Sedgwick Home to entertain the children 'A and to teach them various kinds of handicraft. Besides this the club gave a Christ- M- mas party at the North End Community House for the children of that district, and . ll donated money to the Sedgwick Home for Christmas welfare work. The girls also delivered baskets to needy families. , ,x One outstanding thing the club did this year was to give funds to help defray ' ' f N the expenses of the delegates to the music contest in Chicago. J Rf, During the first semester the club was run on a little different plan than had hitherto been tried. The club was divided into several interest groups over each of sf 49, which was a competent guide. Through these groups each girl could develop her own particular interest. During the second semester this plan was abandoned. K i, .U ' ,R . I it KfE1V,fEff4g?1.fw'2g.f.gifh?r:1's.:n?N:f9.A rw? --J7mn,.ff Tr.. ff s gc . ff V 15 ..., Q-ff 'Erik-g2l:,.ie,.r is , f. ,, 4 , Q 5- a,?:,.tNR git, s ?,,,l15..L-f3 - W X... an ,. if isa- of L f .1 A 1' ' iq, ix lip-hit 2-ivkrgo l D .1 aim ,- 2, fi sliiia lf1w.ffFlLi Qi-53-Al-fill' A Page E'iglz.ty-sizr X 3 A 1 ,ivqiwi i gg gs, , r if G M, A.-, if, , : 51223 gn it sissy-wx . ff I 'ff-9' ' W eg, Top How: Aileen Burton, Muriel Seip, Harriet l-lerrman, Yii'p.:inia Iiimnnan, liuth Burney, Katheline Xs paupfh. XYancla Spray, Iinra Larson, Betty XYeaver, lrene Kemp, Ruth Langenwalter, Katheiine Bend Charlotte Cowles. Fourth lirrw: liuth MrX'ey, Dnrotliy Mullins. Myrtle Nix, Kathryn Conhurst, liarlrara Hernstorl Olixe Kuhlman, Marion Streeter, Helen Pearl Tallmtt, Freitla XYielan4l, Kathleen lialifiunty, Fein Shettei x Nadine l'lammoncl. Third How: .lean Herrick, l.eY:nla Perkins, liulry Mayfield, lie-rniec-e lrwin, linlverta Deane, Mildred Fls ei Hoseinarv Jo XVentworth, Kathleen liolrertsoii. .luanita Smith, Frances Gray, Thelma XX ue lun e Stalfus, 'Virginia 'xX'heeler, Katherine Smith, Harriet liicliartlsoii, Hecontl linxv: Mildred Stout, Charlotte Fulton. Mildred King, Bertha Collyer, Margaret Iil0Ill'9llSiQlIl hmt Teten, Ulive lirwe, Inline XYhitlow, Emma Page, Margie XYfiml, Dorothea Roth, Nita XYnmls Hein Breneman. linttfnn linw: Virginia Meeks. Amy Ruth Alahin, Sally llitvhie. Drusilla lieit-hard, Virginia Nell -Xin Brown. .lane Anne Gates. Ruth Granner, Llnrtlelia Svlirtwiln-r, Frances liuwclisli, He-Vny Vaniplv nc Schweiter, Pansy Alexander. E Girl Reserves Each year the club chooses a theme and tries to make its work for the yeai fit in. This year the theme was The Builders, with lesser themes for each month, such the selection of materials, laying the foundation, erecting the spire. Conferences hold an important place in Girl Reserve life, and several have been held this past year-the most important of which were the Estes Park conference held last June at which eighteen Wichita delegates were present, the Newton, Black- well, and Hutchinson conferences held during the school year. The girls entertained their dads at a llad-Daughter Banquet, and had their mothers as guests at a Mother-Daughter Tea. The Girl Reserves brought Miss Nellie Lee Holt of Stephens College as' a speaker in assembly and also gave a banquet in her honor. The inaugural banquet for the new officers was held April 20, at which time forty-three girls accepted the Girl Reserves ring and the new officers were in- stalled. The officers for the past year were Anita Brown, Presidentg Jane Anne Gates, Vice-Presidentg Ruth Granner, Secretary, Virginia Meeks, Treasurer. The committee chairmen were Amy Ruth Mahin, program, Virginia Neil, service, LaRue Whitlow, ways and means, Drusilla Reichard, socialg Sally Ritchie, publicity. i . l Page Eiglzty-seven is 95 V Dr , I Fig? wx vipiqf Rn fx Q.-L nl Nigel j,.f-EQ L ., 5 1, 'K , ly, ' Tv-P .K 1, 41 th ., xr' A! M apr . 6 ' H U, ,LQ .. ,. I.-Agkig, 1.1 If , 7:31 ' xg , . .... . . , , 7 W Q1 l R tif. it z.,, .H L ' gi-X .gl 10 I fi ii Ei ' QQ 4 ,. ' cl QL: SL , if . S, , f- 1 W Top Row: M, VVilliamson, A. Rutherford, C. Keidd, L. Johnson, IC. Plum, K. Harrold, L. Jensen, M. Fox, FATP7 G. Lafoon, R. Maflmlux, M. llafney, C. Schnwalter, li. l5l'1'll9Y. M. Means, M, Hill, A. Cates, B. Stanley, 'J .,, 1 C. Faris. Q Fourth Row: V. Reece, H. Hamilton, K. Douglas, R. lklllllil, V. XVanzer, M. Maxey, I.. Coleman, M. Anderson, fi-1 E. Rose, M. Morrison, B. Clapp, D. Brinker, D. Scott, J. Oliver, M. Fulton, IC. Handy, H. Koofmztn, l' F. Templeton. X, Third Row: M. Fitch, C. Lucy. li. Jennings, ld. Shays, lil. Neff, A. Bainbridge, U. Frazee, H. Large, L. Rich- ards, M. Little, li, Smart, A. XYOINIS, M. Smith, H, lil'2l.tlSh2lNV, li. XVilson, lfl. Bartlmzin, A. Angle, lfl. lil-, Brownewell. 'f V1 Second Row: E. Spines, N. Beatle, D. Fleming, V. Caliner, li. Fitch, J.. Green, V. Croxtnn, H, Mc-Vey, K. t il Ewing, L. Veverlin, L. Ritchie, B. Smith, M. Bordner, li. Grimes, D. Horton. HU. liottom liow: V. Team, M. Jones, H. Bosworth, E. Means, A. Gorman, D. Bernstorf, C. Brewer, E. Jansen, 24' C. Rosenthal, M. Jennings. F. Hutchinson, M. Moore, IC. XVhite, .l. Ritchie, l. Haines, F. Nvorden. bf Q wg Sophomore Triangle ti f The Sophomore Triangle of the Girl Reserve Club is an organization of the :gm Q sophomore members of the club. This was or anized five ears a o when the club V ,, l U g Y 8' . ,. ZA members had increased so rapidly that some such move was necessary to insure the ,I sophomore girls a chance to work in the club. This gives these girls a chancegto up ',, become acquainted with the Girl Reserve work and thus prepare them for responsi- YQ ' bilities in the club in their junior and senior years. gb If The girls of the triangle came to all the G. R. Club meetings, for they were a art of that club, but they had se arate officers and had several meetin s of their own. ' h P P D . 3' . , .1 The officers were Betty Clapp, presidentg Barbara Butts, vice-presidentg Mary Jean Moore, secretary-treasurer. These officers and the sophomore committee chair- K men were members of the cabinet of the club and met with it at the regular monthly .. 6 dinner meetings. Betty Clapp, the president, was also a member of the G. R. Council, . A, It and so gave the sophomores a voice in the administration of the club. if , . At Christmas time the girls wrapped magazines in bright colored paper and ,ffl A took them to the old folks at the county farm. They also had charge of two of the , F - club meetings during the year and were very successful. l ,,, W In the conference delegations sent to Hutchinson, Newton, and Blackwell, Okla- f' I homa, a large percentage of sophomores were included. Q b Miss Alice Riner sponsored the triangle during 1927-1928. ,N 5, 21- : :V E' ft rf,-, L23 ' '14 , , - - A xx, W., 'W' .X - f 1 miglfv ,13?3MI.i:5g':i:vv 6:35 33 -w ' , A .' W, H ,T ' 2 Eli? , Q4,f'i5i9 Ei i . 192 8 IC I 3 I1 , ' X 0 'Y ' 1 . .... --.....--., H ndfgo ' 6- JQUJ ' Page Eighty-eight LM . .. Y ff X ,f 17' im., fr,Q,ff'.N5 ,QAIAQ-13 if lf'-fs, :riff qfvtffyxfv-gf' -f-y,..fS-ff-4,,7,,fsn-3X ,-, flu 5f:,,,Ff-- lv, N 4 .- . . 'W ' f fffdllflyff ,I C' lljl-f.- 3113 lf'lfi7i.l..: ,AEI ,l?.,5.,lfAYl .Q It gf Qflffefi-Pl ly Q -. 'Z E' N 7-l i 4 xp ' 1', 7.T-:f'rl,'iA5'fi. C 'ff fli 5 'f'i i-3 14' LW 5 9 9 N- QQ ' L Mfr' 7 N ' V' 3' I' .5 ,-Q-vlx 1.-., '--E' --lv isxf'Qf.'M . df I W n'r'.-'fl ', 1. ' ' R Q , ,QC 52' mgqgv 4,h,5L.,,,?t.Wp ix , 's..f. kj Q Liijf- r ,Sid Xgfll , ...K M I ...Q PI X1 J- -A l, Y' '..l T',A l': A f L , : Q ,Cf 'TX liwi., lx ll 1 J' 1. '31 FV! 'uf 3-1,-1 --1'-. K- r.'x,lU v tl kf:J'x,f D 'l uw AX--2Ki?',,: i,.'-,Q-f Ski, sg. 2.1. lf ' 11,5 l' l l Lil ff 1 lf. in 4 fi Li S9 ft- Q3 sy fl R? M f .ll H, -,H Brooks, Frmrslrlom, Parker, lirown, Salter, For-ter, Farrar, Collins. 9,5 lj iff 2:3 1259 :ill .-1. ' LQ? C J tr u Hi-Y Rifle Club This organization was composed of high school boys who were members of the ' Y. M. C. A. RiHe Club. Formerly the Hi-Y had a separate club of its own, as did 1 W3 all of the intermediate clubs. This year, however, all these were combined into one Lf club known as the Y. M. C. A. Rifle Club, which is a member of the National Rifle I I Association Junior Rifle Corps. , lj The first meeting was held in October and the last, which consisted of a ban- quet and a club championship shoot, was held April 17. In this shoot Tom Salter Vid won the city championship with a score of 185, followed closely by Derrol Forsblom, -g who had 182. Frank Brooks placed third, Cecil Forter placed fourth, and Charles if, Parker placed fifth. Glenn Farrar won the class B meet with a score of 82. 'LHC Herbert Coyne, boys' building secretary of the Y. M. C. A., was the instructor 3 and adult leader during the year. The club met every Tuesday evening in the Cen- RIA tral Intermediate gym. ij' In a match a few weeks before the championship shoot, the boys outshot the :H adult shooters of the city at the National Guard Armory. The standing of the members in the order of their advancement is as follows: +7 Frank Brooks, distinguished riflemang Tom Salter, nine barsg Charles Parker, seven bars, Derrol Forsblom, six bars, Cecil Forter, five bars, Carson Collins and Richard Brown, four bars, Glenn Farrar, sharpshooter. ,U p X3 , V, vw- x , N1 N -A A. v vw----i-1--ff---H f- -f A L53 3 ,N 5 fxvg N 3 E gf AA A g ffl . , nil? .5133 1 'I .. X -' U' 'Il' igl. Y ,Q Q Q' , kLl9+.,.JJ'J l.,Jf:-:Qc f .,.. -, ,.,. -.,-,-,..l..f., 1 ,fe.'a,.,t-1.-. . , .1-L-. Page Eighty-nine 4 t, . ,L V , I 1 Z, g A' 1 y K X , . Top Row: Karl Catlin, Rainey Clizimlrers, John Abel, Lzxwrence XVult'meyer. Frank Brooks, Hill Clark, Stew- 'l'li art XX'ils1mn, Austin Adams, lflmlwaril Jewitt, Robert liichaiwlsmi. XVatsmi, .lack liugliii, Garner S1-hriver, Slierill Sllilllllibll. S6L'01l4l How: George linmine, Milo Cole, llzirnlil Murphy, Sain N:il'tzg:ei', lirmrks Harrimaii, Ifhlwin l'rrrter, lil i Lloyd Hatfield, .luhii Hadley, lieiinetli Hays, .lu'es liuulet. mttrmi liow: llarulil Newman, XYillnur Si'huw:1lte1', Paul Jones, Charles Gill, Uliztrles lihiiw, Harulil l'nule, limialil l'rilmtli, Hilbert Friesmi, XVilliain Farha, liugeiie 1-lansmi, Marshall Russ, Leon Miller, Hi-Y Club Built on the principles of Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living, the Hi-Y Club of this year again accomplished a vital part of the school's work. Their purpose- to create, maintain and extend throughout the com- munity and school high standards of Christian Scholarship -was made evident in their meetings and work. In the fall the club sponsored the annual football banquet and voted to get behind the athletic department by meeting visiting teams and entertaining them while here. two groups in the fall. The Sophomore Council and Will Price was elected president. It was two divisions should meet separately. On the in a joint meeting, the program to be furnished This year the club divided into was established for sophomores only, decided that every other meeting the other nights they would meet together alternately by the two divisions. In March a litter squad was appointed to go about the halls each hour and collect paper, trash, and other objects left in the halls. Meetings are held each Thursday evening at six o'clock in the cafeteria. 2,1 J X K , 1 -P 2M,lp'Q Rss, H: ,wiv Iii: 4 1 V l Jv- - Q-.1 k,z xj sf, ....',, ,avmr ' i H - '-4 M, .5 V. , Page Ninety iril liuw: lllenii Hess, Perry llrifiith, He-rlyii Farris, llal McCoy, Murray lluwai'1l, Charles Team, XYziyi1e 114 l Il iuw: liussell 1Xll1lt'l'S011, liz1y111r11141 1'1'i11o111, Al1le11 lil'fN1liS, l'l1l11'z11'11 llz111111e1't, lie-1111etl1 Slillllilll, Hi1111e 1 x11111s1':11c1'. Xvilllitfl' l'e1e1'se11. Oscar Kaine, l1z111ie1 Allilllllll, lleoige lg1'11NYl1. Cl121l'lUS liiuhkly. Geo1'g:'e l 1111 ner. 11111111 limv: Mr. Altivli, Arthur Nowleii, Cecil l+'111'te1',I1este1' Nix, 'l'r1111 Fuller, Ross XYi11iz1111s, Vlllllll S1 lick Oweiis, liolmerl israel, l5Bl'll2ll'1l 1l1'i111vy, Hyrmi XYei1', XV?lll0l' XYi11i:1111sr111. 111 1 iow: Hriive .Ian-1iso11, Floriziii Nash, :Xl't'l121l'1l Miles, Cecil Simier, Ross Owens, XYi11iz1111 Cl'1l11l, Hemi Iomiiie, 3lf111eil11 AlL'l'111'l1ll1'li, Dick 11:11n111r11111, Virgil li114111'1es, Ilee L'r1sg1'+1ve. liexwuirml 1i1111e1'tsr111. 4111111 Row: Mr, 'l'l'll9S1lEll, Mr, Iii:-l1el11e1'g'e1', Slexrarl Huck, .ltlllll L'z1ull1c11'11e-, lluy t':1111p11e11, Austin A111 s 1 Charles Siillwell, l42lXYl'L-'llC'6 XV11lf111eye1', lltlll 1C11v1'11:11'1lt, liulwerl l4'4111g, lxlilll l hares, linhert Shipley, 11 Q lingft. 11111 gs 11 I limit .1o1111 liowclisli, Fred Ale-Cr111111, Nyilylltt lf'e111'y. Alj'l'4l11 liuss, lll12ll'lBS A11:1111s, liilwzixwl Ufmoke, l-1 ink Speli, M:11'ti11 1i1i11g11e1'g', Justin liiley. l.y111:111 Cole, Iflugeiie L'u1111111s, llillll Pix-k1e1', John Ne Hi-Y Clulo The Hi-Y Club has the largest membership of any boys club in W. H. S., and therefore a large executive staff. The officers follow: Fred Speh, president, Charles Carey, vice-president, Alden Brooks, secretary, Charles Clevenger, treasurer, Bob Heasty, Charles Adams, Lyman Cole, Martin Klingberg, Paul Pickler, Myron Russ, Eugene Coombs, George Theis, Wayne Penry, Ed Cooke, Justin Riley, and Fred Mc- Comb compose the Cabinet. Of the Sophomore Council, Will G. Price is president, John Neff, vice-president, Gerald Kepner, secretary, Cabinet, Robert Morton, Bill Smith, Charles Theis. The sponsors of the organization are Mr. Eichelberger, Mr. Altick, Mr. Brooks, Mr. Truesdell, Mr. Kanehl, Mr. Hedrick and Mr. Hoff. Among the most important meetings held were the football banquet, a joint G. R.-Hi-Y meeting in January, the Father-Son Banquet in the fall, and the Mother- Son Banquet in the spring. C. C. Robinson, noted Y. M. C. A. speaker, gave a most interesting discussion at one meeting about how to discover what sort of life work a boy should choose. The district conference at Pratt was attended by about ten of the Wichita group. Pune Ni11v1'y-rnzv up How: Anderson Duke, Oscar Mason, Leon xvkllliill, NVade Hamilton, XVesley Garrett, .lac-k I'Bf.9l'S0ll. ollmn How: Fredric-k Hanks. Russel lirowii, XVillis Hockett, Tmniny Gusc-her, James AmIeI'son, Iflzell Con well. Booker T. Washington Hi-Y The officers of the Booker T. Washington Hi-Y Club were Montell Parks, presidentg Fredrick Banks, vice-president, Russel Brown, secretary-treasurer, and Jack Wright, associate secretary. To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian living was the purpose of the Booker T. Washington Hi-Y Club. Bible study was a feature of each week's meeting. Their year's social functions generally took the form of parties. A great many very worth-while enterprises were undertaken. Six delegates were sent to the Topeka conference. The club sponsored the sending of fifteen boys to a conference in Oklahoma. An international fellowship conference was held at McKinley Park, where all of the boys from the Y. M. C. A. were invited. The club contributed twenty-five dollars to the promotion of boys' work in South Africa. This club has the distinction of being the first colored boys Hi-Y in the United States. Montell Parks, president of the club, spent two months in Camp Wood, the Hi-Y training camp, and Jack Wright, associate secretary, spent one month. The committee chairmen were James Anderson, chairman World Outlook, and Ezell Conwell, chairman of Bible Study. W. L. Hutcherson was the capable sponsor of this group. Page Ninety-two 'Imp Rqm-g lnluline XX'HlLt-VS, ,lg-wel ,lm-41311, jml-mhy Barnett, lilanclie lfllack, Thelma liutler. Mary liaxulrum. Loveta Gunn, Katherine XVuods, Carrie Smith, lie21lI'if'9 Smith. sei-mul Row: Maude liee Smith, Muriel Lets-her, NVin0ll2l Tucker. Anna Mcllrifle. Annie Silurseon. llfwollu' Yanlieu, Gladys Crziwfoi'4l. Mattie Hrown, Eugenia l'9l'l'Y. Louise Ford. limloni Row: Yelna New Garllner Opal Smith Julia Neelev, Moscelyn Huntlier. Iithel Hrown Vanila Gard- ner, Marian 'l'honipson, Ophelia Gorrum. Blue Triangle Club The Blue Triangle, an organization for all the colored girls in the school, has met every Wednesday in MacDowell hall to discuss the finer sides of living and for a social function. Its purpose is to create a spirit of true friendship in the school, to stand for high ideals, to render service to others, and to promote mental, physical, spiritual, and social growth of the members. Besides the regular meetings, the club has had its annual father-daughter banquet, a hike followed by a picnic in Sim's Park, and a new-girl party for the colored girls new to the school. The club was first organized in Wichita High School January 13, 1921, under the direction of the Mary B. Talbert branch of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Ruth Marie Brown was the first president. This club has been under the sponsorship of Miss Vaughn and Mrs. Bell of the Mary Talbert branch of the Y. W. C. A. for several years. Miss Elizabeth Hodgson has been the faculty advisor. The officers for the first semester were: Moscelyn Guenther, presidentg Ruth Seward, vice-presidentg Ethel Mae Brown, secretary, Ila Marie Crump, treasurer, Jessie Litcher, chaplain. For the second semester the presidency and vice-presidency changed hands-Vanita Garner becoming president and Lucia Hill, vice-president. 4 Page Ninety-three W1 OTHE som Q SEMO? ANNWCS Q-ks! A ' -u THE TELE GRAM JLTNXORXUQQXNXATXQS WHAT Wulf WWW NT BAL J r----w I THE SWEET 5 W 4 . 5' MEAT GAME WHAT SHALL WE D G? f ' PORTRAIT OF A I3 GENTLENAN LN SLYPPER5 P X Q il, me:,fjn55pQLq, -4 ?.,.QrLsQ,i.7w i ,,,Q , - ' ,WJ A ,V 5 ,. ,5 U f V E X ,,t,,g ,W - , 'AAHE ye- Q 0 Xf',.Lf'3, Tre: 'lf 0 T Q faq- GQ Elf? if 5 TA - T- fl A 1 4,-.H rl 'rf 'E fr' T T , f ff VU X ' r ,K E A r WT 1, an XE, .- -, .W fs A . A: E -. T , fl f A-H ,J V T AX' Qbj 0 j an an ,,,? .gg , , E A ,A A. v - A v ,,mA 9 , A l A 4 A J, E A 59555 Spuh A A X111 iff Evi ns A X5 F! RST ,,L ' A A Fi DEBATE TEAM A SECOND AS DEBATE TEAM R .i m , A A E Lau Q .,... , , nton iuzk S a 12 EJQEPCK V Klingbvrg A Tdqior QQATORY I fb F ' k Q' v A ,ff if ET 3 'fi ' -M i 1 XE, A A A Sm , 1 51 2 Brooks Pkg Pe 13 f ' .E 15' Q65 A A T ... j A 4 , ,, , ET ? FGRENSMC K1 A - . . .:.. X K , EA E LEAGUE E E T A A HOOKS Spur-T if T, E A A A if Tx , A ,Z . ky E TL' --f. 1- A, K1 S Evans A A A Mn be K 5,4 A Efi A A Mass Bnde A q ' ASTE ! Sponsor Qi , 51-i Of' , A , beard ff ?23 1 4 E- ll A A .E EE, ,T E T fTgQ'f33'l75iSfQTfQ7fFf53'L??i'pQ'7gL3f5 ' T 'T 'E 'E wExQ.Yfi,f A 'W,J,2a-'sz'-' Page Ninety-eight asians, V g rgs f Io' UQ? M G ' Qg' , , 0 ie ge' 5' ua 'i lsfaifif 5 Wo, 'EJ ami' Debate , . The first debate team was selected by the students in the debate class at the first of the year. Alden Brooks, Joyce Evans, Fred Speh, and Don- ald Taylor were selected on the first team. Martin Klingberg later took- a place on the first team. The state question debated this year was, Resolved: That Congress should adopt legislation embodying the principles of the McNary-Haugen Bill as passed by the second session of the Sixty-Ninth Congress. All of the debates were on this question and were non-decision, open forum as usual. Debates were held with Winfield. Kansas, Chanute, Kansas, Welling- ton, Kansas, and Tulsa, Oklahoma. The team also debated at the J efferson- ian Club for practice. The Wellington and Tulsa debates were feature debates. In the Wellington debates the first and second teams debeated here and at Wellington the same time. The Tulsa debate was unusual in that the affirmative team was made up of a Tulsa debater and a Wichita debater, debating against a negative team of the same arrangement. The Tulsa debate was the only one for which an all-school assembly was called. Oratory Fred Speh and Martin Klingberg wrote orations for the five-county oratorical contest sponsored by the Kansas City Star on The Constitu- tion . Martin Klingberg won first place in the county contest and second place in the five-county contest held at Winfield, March 30. Fred Speh was entered in the Ark Vallev extemporaneous contest held at Wichita on April 28. Alden Brooks delivered an original oration on World Peace in Education on the same occasion. National Forensic League The National Forensic League is a National Honor Society for debat- ors, orators, and extemporaneous speakers. A degree of merit, consisting of ten credit points, is necessary for membership and additional degrees are Honor, Excellence, and Distinction. The Wichita Chapter is Number 86. The members are Alden Brooks. Fred Speh, Donald Taylor, Martin Klingberg, Joyce Evans and Jamie Beard. The instructor for this is Miss McBride. The officers for this year were as follows: President, Alden Brooks, and Secretary, Joyce Evans. Advanced degrees are held by Fred Speh and Alden Brooks. 1 Q Q ., I C ' o . V - 3 GQ we 3 J1928W10l1'f0n ifiit i Page Nmety-nine lp .' . 'v ,,-,,1.fX.q.7v-,-l ,.,-s- .-- -,,Y,m. ,- - V. . ,N ,.N. ,--A .,, ,,. 1 J- , ., I A K V, -2- , g i . 5 -1-. . ,. 5, A I -,fwfr ,. fi-,p ar 'Nw A- I. -,M . .l.' 'u1 i'!, PM,,,.F5,,.lnwf .l- f - V R , -i iv v 1 , 11, 'v,-,'- V, kid., 5- an Q' i.V.x,A,,,. SHA , . galil-A .- 1 iv-I A- 'L R , .X r sw .1 .. , V .. ,.- , 5 t 1 .V , lie- .U-Ja qua!! 1 1 girl J , N..f ' V '--,.,. x . 1. .. lg,-..., 1.1 -Y Q .X-'fxQ'f.j:'xMf,,K.-Al,Ai v v, v H .L Y U .14 , R . .7 fi. lk, r ' 1-5, I . lx l i .Y , .,--,. V' Top Row: lil. Huleii, V. ii21l'llillt'l', LX llrmilrus, lil. Aiitlirmy, ll. Steele. li. ill'CL'll. .l. XX'illiams. l. Somniers. lil. liuhnert, G, Dowd. ' l+'oui'tli liow: D. Fager, H, llill, D, Fitvli. li. M. 1 l'illl1'k'S, li. Gearlizirt, Al. llowninpq. .l. Vaughn. A. 'llllIll'l0IlC',v ,- D. Allen, H. Cain. 4 Y V -qu 'l'hi1'4l Row: M. Noble, M. l'ap.:'e, li. Amlersfmn, P. Gull!-YG. C- l'l'1fl1lY. 11- ll FHUOW. V- NGQKS, C- Kil'limPl!l. N ll. Uliiilrvii, .l. lflvans. I Sec-mid Row: K. liowdish. ll. Knapp, V. Davis, li. C2lI'I'0l,ll9l'S. ll' C4il'Ii01'Ul1, H' WHY. M- ll- li0ll9l'lS. ll- Coiililin, Al. Luillam. li. Frzinli. liottoni liow: M, XViley, lil. Sc-lwflelml, M. Mclntyre, .l. Hayden, B. liua-liiiigliam, li, lirnwii, li. Jzuizeii, ll. Gil- christ, Miss Star Qspoiiscwj, I.. lierensmi. Senior Girls' Pepper BOX The Senior Girls' Pepper Box was organized on November 24, 1927, for the purpose of arousing pep in the school for the basketball games, and to promote school spirit for other activities. xi The uniforms were grey sweat shirts, dark skirts, and blue berets. This uni- form was worn on the day before a game and at the games. A special place was ' reserved for the girls at all games. 5 Mr. Brooks gave the name Senior Pepper Box to the organization, and sug- if gested some new yells which were learned and presented in assembly. One of the ,vii most popular was Lambano! Tincano! Banano! Soprano! TOOT TOOT WICH- ITA!!! ff No constitution or rules were made and no officers were elected except the Xi three yell leaders. The three yell leaders were Geneva Clinton, Joyce Evans, and Martha McIntyre. Miss Frieda Starr was elected the sponsor of the club. The Pepper Box had charge of three pep assemblies. The Victory Stew Assem- bly given for the Winfield game was one of the best. The girls fed the Stew to the team-the stew was in the form of confetti. Qui, The Senior Pepper Box planned the Annual Basketball Banquet. The affair T f was financed by the G. A. A., but was given by the Pepper Boxn The teams, both .- J first and second, were the guests. i This spring a Senior Pepper Box leap year weiner roast was held at Sim's Park. About .twenty girls and their dates all went out on a truck. The five girls' gym teachers went along as chaperones and honored guests. '-- Y i-V .V .. ., ,,,,-.. .. , a - .. If V ,ie , . .X . 2 Page One Hundred ATHLETICS fgwxw wzeaww x .,, ., rs.. is. f 'a 1- A 2,-,f QV ,Je- f1j,.'ff:g::,S ,f:XX'-'uk ' .1 1:2 ,fy ,jx lv'-' ' 'f I Qui 53 0 if453Zif:lr ?l?ll32c3ffeQffQ We J 53,25 -, -H5 , eg, -. -'N fre K 1 -- h - , - - ' f- , iiis- AMW MW sf it if G A Q5 L. . vi ti ,ly U lj! iff ei f i'N li cy 5 E, . ,,,,.,, is C MBC , TER y 1 +- Sie'-..,4 I A r'3? YK A f Weis X1 9 KANEHL 1 JOHNSON L. x, 4 COACHES L Qi CJ ' Coaches ' if! G Succeeding A. R. Young, who left W. H. S. last spring, Coach R. A. McAlis- ter is now at the helm of Wichita High School's athletic system. In addition to Q Coaches Dillon, Hedrick, and Hinman, we had three new teachers in this department ' last fall. Coach A. B. Collom took over the wrestling and track work. R. E. Kanehl took care of gym and tennis work. F. A. Johnson, another arrival, assisted in foot- ball work and supervised the new intramural basketball leagues. In February a new intramural system of athletics was installed. In this new organization every boy in, school could play on some team or do individual work , Q after school in as many of the sports offered as he chose. Basketball was the first 41 ,sport to go under this system. Physical education is required of every W. H. S. student but is not stressed Cl wh so far as to make all students try out for teams. Special classes were started this ' f- year for those who could not take regular gym work. Work in gym classes was , Gia, graded according to the ability of the students, and everyone had the opportunity fax of taking gym best suited to his ability. . Z If' . 1 Qi Alon with the new intramural system and the larger classes of all rou s f' X g - I . g P , ll --5, another innovation was started. To aid in caring for the large sophomore and junior N fji-1 rou s, seniors who had shown superiority in gym work and leadership were iven V I g P Q S Q y-If the job of being assistant coaches. They took the roll and each one took his certain 'GP group out, superintending the work for the day. This enabled the head coaches to fx better supervise the entire class, which often consisted of as many as sixty or seventy students. C R C iAT'7 1C7Q'f'Ef fw i 'F N' . '. Q.g ,'-.fir ' wQ.::.:'o I 553 'Ev -' fw MW, ,P . -- 'J . 'Si ,., N -. Yiiifxkxtiififikifff 63.1 EQQ 3 Wick ata n ' tw. ,...Q1X:Jac,4e 66655 A . . A QQEA 6553591 . f U - 32 Page One Hundred-One 1 A wr-x-'1 'A -fr-qv., j wi gy :fm 'f- Q f tw-f,,LT,Ngf--..+' Niff- '7 ,Jlsri w,Q fy f w wpgf- X ,1 '- 735 -X f-f-59 , it . 1 4 '- rs -wit-alll ' Q- Wit ' K Q gg'g'gPj1g - .atzfgfgg-jx-,1-H5x,z,,f1,.,I.Af rfb, y1,,.2.,V,,'-,Q ,W ,f 6--1 -i 3,52 . . .m wi, .fix-Wirk' ' 5.i'la-L'-lf Nil1 i',hf-x1,,.--Ni A lk - li . . rf .-1 ' , -ai ' ? E, Ui V maiIif,.- V A 55 dx LIL iv- V , ,L gli, .gsrfl nk ,F L E ,V it N 1. I, M X 'eckikfte-.i'l '- X' Nw M M 'AJ U .vc U-at 113'-s,4g:,',: A . Ux...M', 1. 'W if - . x U f 'cf u, -Jf R , ku' l W A , FT, . .lg x 1 , ' , g Y 3 3 . its ff' 4. l- s 'f ,. at . la 3.31 71.-I V 'J l I, l xi? V Y sig? if ,H Q, 'fic- ff? Top How: Coach Mc-Alister, Coal-li Johnson, Coach Kam-lil. l'o:1vli lledrivk, Coavli llimnail. Vozu-li Colle K. Coach Dillon, Farey, Callemlar, 'ms Sevoiirl liow: Hewlett, Nichols, Coombs, McPherson, Lmsllowne, Hry:1l1t. l'lz1rli, Carey, flilllklllilll, lllQX't'll XVi ' 1 sler, l32IVl1lS lll. ,Af liolloin Row: l'aul .llQt'lllll, Victor flilllillliill, Allllfblllll, Butts, Scilverling, Sutter, llowarnl, liilliiigs, livms , iv' llE'0l'Ll'6' l'es-hin, l'errin, l42lXYl't'lll't' l'e-1-hin. ,jf Lp Football Team iq When the curtain rang down on the 1927 football season, the Wichita High football men were left with the championship of the Arkansas Valley. With a charg- 7:3 ing backfield and a stone wall line, the team easily went through the other valley 'ff teams. But two losses were counted against us at the close of the season. Topeka tu, managed to win by a score of 12-O and Little Rock, Arkansas, had a rather easy if time with a score of 37-0. The long trip and excessive heat of the Arkansas city were partially responsible for the loss. Despite the loss every member of the team claims to have had an excellent time and were given royal entertainment by the Little W' Rock students. With this the last year of Skipper Hinman's reign here as a leader of the blue and white football teams, it will long stand out in the memory of the students lj g V 7 , a t T, FOOTBALL - Q' , ... , 35, - SCORES he k a, 5 lf. VB 1 1 W H S Z4 wi: -I , m e Jiiiff, L 'ff' 5 I 12 yo A , , if , Q .5 a W. H. s .tttt.t 12 l Kgs: - - 'E W. H, s ,rttttt 20 Qs. j a W. H. s .,ttot, .t 0 3 , -. O W. H. 0 sir! A 5 7h.h5UE,t.i'S . W , -T 'P , ' 57' W-H-S 176 4-0 ?'te t'Ti'P-ff? +i f'T ' ' 'M Q f l - 'A K 55 - T' ,, isgj,-,sg cfs- in M A - 7. A . rw 4 1 Q L 'QTY ga? A y if V Q 'f fi is L rf-2 ' . M A A-.- gi! H Y, I , L-'ljiylgl Kaz-fx, Pllffl' Om' Huizrlrcfl Tu 1 Pop Huw: Mm'l.eocl. Lwlliilill, Jones. Kellzlr, Arnold, Huw. Lester, lluiit. llulse. Knorr. Alziiiziprer Coats. sec-mul Huw: Valliey, Hayfurnl, Rlimles, i'3lll'h2.ll, Craig, Scliwartz, llymle, Slizxler, liridley, Blziiiager llroolis. First Row: Iflemiigh. Collins, XYilliur, Foster, Soukum, Clark Arimlsl. Sicleiier, liuwllisli, llzirrill, xvyllll, Nulvls I Mziiiagei' Frank Brooks. XYilli:1m Hinmsui. Football Team as a crowning climax of his work. Defeats of Kansas City and Kingman were glorious triumphs to the W. H. S. rooters. - I - The second football squad this year showed up very well in scrimmages with the first team. As well as in the few outside games which they played with smaller high schools. The third squad of Wichita's turnout proved worthy of the blue and white in their games. They played in games with intermediate schools and did extensive practice in preparation for another year. This squad is made necessary by the large turmoil of the boys interested in football which took place in the fall. 'This team this year was captained by Fred McComb and coached by the com- bined efforts of all the athletic staff. FOOTBALL SCORES Arkansas City ........ 0 El Dorado .............. 0 Newton ....... .... l T Hutchinson .. .... 0 Kansas City ..... ,... 1 1 Topeka .......... ....... 1 2 Kingman ......... .... 6 Little Rock ........,,.. 37 Opponents 61 ,A X' , , . -. X, N ,x.,. gi vi'..,,,,. J.x Payv One Hzuzflmrl Three M 2' ' 1 rm- 3 bi 6 '- 0 ' Q fqffa. 5 0 F' W9 G Gb W?-:QP . .cm e uf f ' n U N. - , f s BASKETFALL FIRST TEAM McCormick, Callendar, XVilbur, Hewlett, Manager Lehi-ling, Coach McAlister. Basketball With the majority of last year's team back, this year's basketball team proved to be winners under the guidance of Coach R. H. McAlister. After a rather poor start the team got to going and came out third in the Arkansas Valley League. This year's team beat every other team in the valley at least once, including Winfield, state champions. Captain Morris, Bennett, Hennigh, Victor Callahan, and Johnny Callahan seemed to be the pick for a first team. At the district tourney we lost in the finals to Winfield by two points in an overtime game. W Y ,. .. , BASKETBALL t so scoREs . .2 L Wichita ............ 23-33 i L a 4, .... . . W' hx ,,,,,, ,U-nfl 7 V , 'W ' 4 ' -,K '. uv E ' in ,V Tc ?a 0 , A ..f. - 1 W my gg' , . Wlchlta .......... U26-40 1 ' ' + , :f V, if V LV btt, -. -. I ' If if , + ' . 1 1' l' Wichita A-----------23+31 if Wichita ----.. ------20-S4 .a' H X V H VA H ' Wichita - L-Vk , L ,El I 'ig . , I F . A to r ..,., . 1 I Wlchlta -A-he-----4'-37 f sl.rf Wichita .',f ', f. ,'ii KF ir' nfl' K' . ff' f .-f .Wi -we H ea.. ig 12- A 3 551 lgzgwit-,satan '- -va. fa i 11 6 gl. V .- Y Y YVVV B , ,. 5. 9 .1 Page One Hundred Four Q-.3 .. J, -,. I ' l 5 , Q 6,2 , ' J ' - r a L 'J ' if Q Q' B . o wine we UJQ9 . JC' Q mg 'av Q W' .1 . 9 Q, 963' We , , A em 3 JJ 63599 Q 313 -1 .1 - G' IPO 1 5 WVU' 6 fm.: q eos F71 G ,P . ' J. gi L, ' X ., l X A t V 2' q are . . li - 'Q .. . i A is . sf J to 1. 'ff 1 l zl. ' F P li A 9 QA, 1 ,.,, K: ' f , :. -. K -.'A . S' A Ji W AK'V' W Q A N 'TNMM 'M , . N' LL., A i ' s t 1 Q ,ga it W Vrkr , Vp -3. VV RAsKE'l'lsAI,I, SECOND TEAM il Captain Mrn'ris, I-lennigh, J. Callahan, XVeidman, Vic Callahan, Bennett. . C71 N -o Basketball in Going to the state meet at Winfield, the team had a bit of hard luck and lost their first game to Frontenac by a single point. Coming back in the consolation tour- ney, our quintet first defeated Caney and then lost to our old rivals, Newton, by two I points. Winfield, the team we had beaten once, went on through the tournament and won the state basketball title with ease. ' Wichita's position in third place was lost officially some time after the season JD closed when it was found that one player who participated in several games was ' ineligible, not through any negligence of the coaches, but due to the player only. Team work and hard fighting but the blue and white where it was at the end of the year's season. BASKETBALL . p SCORES i K ' A il Arkansas City..10-23 103 Kingman ........ 19 J Newton ............ 28-32 7 El Dorado ...... 26-24 Z Winfield ...,...... 32-32 C Hutchinson ....., 24-13 ' i Wellington ...... 28-42 it Kansas City .... 27 Salina .............. 25--25 H cl: W.. F, B . A Q if Q -?1f521f5'C7C' ' . ' 1 3 f ., Qib-QQYV'QQf7.QV'j4i5,:,1'.t:3x7li42j:j xlrl' 29 ctiQ? . J-L W. h. Q.-ff, ff-'19 . 3, fs bl f I 2 1 1 Q Y. f-at AigL,.,f easy . Q55 li' IL 8 C a it .ipaaywmiijaiu Page One Hundred Five r ' ' - 4 - - -' - - ' .N -9 mga ,Q . 253 43 . 1 u .Q? t?f3'a . 51?dRQ mls 'm ei Ll Q ti . cl Q e Q li ' D 41-,w O if nc J 2: l C N ll' if 9 if 5 The Newton Battle M Q fl Friday, February 16, the annual Newton-Wichita clash was held again at ul Q1 Wichita. As the above picture shows, there was a record crowd present and enthu- ff siasm was at its height in both schools. 'v When the final gun was shot, Wichita was winner by a score of 40-36. In the W picture, taken in the last quarter just before the gun, Newton has the ball and is attempting a futile effort to get down through the blue and white offense. A last of A quarter rally on the part of the Railroaders proved too late to be effective and a X' ' Wichita victory was the result. ' Before the Newton game, as before all other games, our second team engaged l 4 in a clash with Newton's second squad. It proved to be defeat for the usually victori- Q ous Bulldogs, the ix Newton s q u a d tak- ' N' ing a hard fight. This 6 defeat was the only cd one handed the Wich- ita High School sec- -, Q ond squad this year. Q Among t h e i r suc- Z 5 cesses are number- 1 Q 5 .8 ed many outside N k V 3? Q teams and church ' I S K sf squads as well as W J -fs ,Q-if it all the other schools 6 'KA W .4 of the Arkansas Val- ll B it if ley League. Q C71 I ' ' Q ef' '50 Qy e- s t gr QQQQ f ,Qm,-we X -152 ' ' ' 'gg fiid V- -Bw 0 ... -az 1928Wwh1f2m rr '. a s at Page One Humlred Sim 5 1 Lib F 59 p - .Rl f x 1 ' Vx 'W ' 1 n 'N fs -s Q - s f-- fs Q 'lt'Q?2s9. ' Sf? Q9 M' LfgeWsfw2f'2Ef,ff Sgt Vo 'Q WTSL-X Q. ff ' w ifi-E9 N-we-Q 2 . , riff use gf 1 3 A . f , V V, I r , ,1-,, ,K e 3 -f - .v , rv 1 . ,N .Q Q .www .FS-1.4.3, st. Q- . ' ll fam jp. tj , Gifs 'lg H ' g -nf V - ' ' . D. ' i ' I .- .9 Qt UA 1 X Q, . sz . M006 Ne: in X'eL....., lt 1 ef V fl '3 .S N T in tg . V . cf 4. YA V5 U he -. '-.X ll X fr 13 nn so 5 , D T Ck ' 7'1 LA. Q 1 QD ' l4'rezee's Team, Top: Bosworth, Seltls, H. Slieker, Keihl, Frazee, Knowles, Andrews, Iiipke, Baker. tv J S'taley's Team, Left, Bottom: Plummer, Skinner, L. Sutter, Brooks, Staley, Roy, Conner. Lg V l'rilroth's Team, Right, Bottom: Cessna, Jones, Davillson, l'l'iboth, Uampbell, XYats0n. U 1 ti 5 Intramural Basketball ig, 1 x A Basketball, the first activity in our new intramural sports system, had a great l Y L response among the students of the different classes. Thirty teams were entered, of , We which sixteen teams were sophomores. Q I , Coach F. A. Johnson handled the leagues very well in their games after school. ', U Frazee vqon the junior championship, Priboth, the seniorsg and Staley, the sophomores. - In the final play-off, Frazec's team of juniors came out as school champions. kgl ., The seniors lacked the developed players that both the sophomores and juniors t-.1 displayed. This may be greatly attributed to the fact that all the skilled seniors if ' were on the school team turn-out. 't 'Y 6' The display of speed that the sophomores showed was rather remarkable. g 6 Many of the fast, skilled men were members of church teams, as were many' of J the juniors. In contrast with the weak senior defense was the junior defense ' Q w h i c h , cooperating Ax with the shifty for- . g 3 wards, scored heav- S' . ily on nearly e ie rg ,bl Q e a m encoun ere . 3 f The consistancy 3 ' of the c o m p l e t e ' A line of play show- f 1A edtheefficiency Ill 5,1 of management. Q. Q, Spirit r a n h i g h , I5 rf g r e a t l y because ,, 9 o f t h e l a r g e -f number of te a m s fx . I H l entered. Tl 2335 irfQ f T' TF. the 2 5 . . -e . or .ii-xx !-MLJC-yt' 4,315 1 M47 Ili Ev INV -1-:Jail-N V xox! f, Iss,-ful? 1 lfflflizgwv C'ii'1x3'H - l ,QWMSW ...... -..,,-..,..,.i-v.,i , Fig,fffl2tf?..f Milt? 1' 7 Mis-Liv' Page One Hurzclrcrl Seven y V - 0 , . A P RL CQ if 33 we- , WMt5Q 5 Q ,Q 1 ' C, -'51 ' X Wifi Ti NU' -gf . 58 ,gi f X5 133 , or 3:-I i xgggp ra we N . J., U - V,k',Cf6'U U1 wk -T JIU 'ak i. C O W 9 Ci. V , L.. 55 Likj J 'K 67 'X I Q 41. cw s 1 Q f. 5 .5 T ,, 4 W .. ri 1 qi lr as . m Q .f k 'i 'w2 ii' 5 13 fs Sa 6 fi i . . as ., .Q Coziillegelfzwglwlnliuf-lian, Daugherty, Murphy, Younkin, Mc-C211-ty, Schmucker, Rlorris, Idnflecott, Meeker, Man- . Gym Team V X is Under theguidance of R. E. Kanehl, the year's gym team did some excellent Ziyi N worlg on the various apparatus of the gym department. They had less opportunity Q' A to display their work to the school than the other teams, and as a result they were if a rather inconspicuous group. -fi I. All.boys whose gym worlf was outstanding and who liked that sort of thing i U were privileged to belong to this team. Exercises were given this year on parallel KW: W and horizontal bars, rings, buck, horse and spring board, pyramid, and tumbling work. The gym team's only notoriety was derived from exhibitions given at the inter- fr' . mediate schools, as preliminaries to basketball games, and at one assembly perform- L3 7, ance. 5 I An unusual compliment to the gym team was that its practice was strenuous W ,N and uniform. The boys' nightly practice was one which added to the daily at- , tendance of gym classes further ex- ' Q pended t h e i r tired six N muscles in difficult 7, 3 exercises. M u c h Q,sv Q credit goes to the gl boys for their per- 3 0 sistancy and prac- 1. R tice. n Although m a n y 571 -. of the exercises were i e x t r emely difficult, ' 1. J many required the 5 V TQ 6 cooperation of the en- 5 tire team. Q . .i 4 3, , it ' , B . fri., fl' C: .BL 1, -. A-or 1928x350 lion f. arg Page One Hundred Eight 1- T -.,,, fx 1 -'psf' 1- 3-so f- r'N w:-. '- f-fb ff 4-,..L' 9'-fx. 'sf I-,Q- ,.fN.f.,-s 1 ,- r- .. .,,, , , . . A, sw- ' ' f .J nw-.Dc-i W --- l'1'fx 'JNx1i H T- 'ea-f-so gn, L v 1 2 , fi vgf- ' it-.I i, if-8'-5A,.iik :F ,-is- ,,'.fIxx--.'5,g-P O ,ff 1,-15 -yn, up . . 4 X' '.1 , Q '.R,,.!v ' . k.'.1QQL,.J.Q4i if e V A Q. A- -.fm ' 1 'Q ,' .fix f- 4113.3 xiii-V, , - if- n, 'w-: 'i:+ 344' 7 . J ' , ,! wi' , ,.',,' f ,:i'f,-ff' L. .v- :QQ , -ffxlwi ,',', J i - 'f- 'Y 'i'l.,if'V- It-, Mi. QW 'lik if isxgfli.-....-fifiifii4'i 'T'rfffi'T1-E: 'f f if 'Mlm FM - 4 '-me - '3s 'xi'--.4Tif'JifJ'3' - iffx-4iffX1s..f-gf-',.,. F--A-.Q . - L?1Q3Qjc5i3Q, u:,'L,,f. :V Qfggl' niifj Q- 51.7 av- Yf l,-V, 'Xl is, gel il' 'E Sp Ll b . Q 'X .i Top liow: Cosgrove, Mc-l'ormic'k, Gill, Durham, Hes:-nel, Gow, XVliitiaker, Bulls. Bottom How: Manager llaviilson, ll. Noble, Soukup, Billings, Fuller, Carey, Frazee ,- C, Wrestling in Wrestling takes its place among the other championship sports of Wichita If High this yea1'. While not a new sport in our school, it is a comparatively new one to the majority of other high schools in this pa1't of the state. ' The blue and white matmen again won the Arkansas Valley championship in 1, wrestling at the meet at El Dorado. This was the second meet of its kind, and ' fl li Wichita also won the first one last year. The first Kansas State Wrestling Meet was held at Manhattan by the Kansas . Qi State Agriculture College. Journeying to the meet, the Wichita team brought back - the cup and the title of champions of the State of Kansas. Two dual meets were held with Douglass, Kansas. The first, here, resulted in a ri? 32-5 victory for Wichita. The second, at Douglass, was also won by a score of 21-13. X' The only meet lost was that to Cushing, Oklahoma, by a score of 20-6. ' Captain for this year was Boyd Durham. Besides Captain Durham, Coach Tl Collom had six other letter men around which he built his championship team. This is Coach Collum's tirst year at W. H. S. and ' ' H the first at the helm i of the wrestling W s q u a d. Wrestling K has been coach- 'a ed up until this Q year b y C o a c h fl Hedrick, who fa greatly a i d e d i n K Aff g e t t i n g wrestling A in the popular position W h i c h it gg, holds in Wichita High School. ,, ' F 35? , X 'ff-F-113210 if?'?'7 ---- ---- -4- -- ---'r '3f+1, 1:r -A1 lv-1..,1,-.--3,--W , 1632 Q H 'tx n k.9Nfp1-xii, fgfgj . - f -m-- -.rg-le- Q. ' ' T 'E : 'V ..'1i..,?f'3i -3 . cf1fa.g-e-QQVQ. ,ia ,:Ka452,Qm,4Wj'fmmMw9w1g ,,,55g.gf,j'f,f:, 5,a1,1:,.,gi,,3g,.f Q3g,,,Nfi,g Page One Hundred Nine N , x NN. . r v Yrilxi is Egfr 'ml lrbv .1 'Tips' i4.jL. ix Q- 12 -sf-, -V. x f , . ff yy, . ,lx .kg 3 .. If f -Ayr. I ,r, X f. . .I 1 .. 1 A e,--...J .. 1 - X .,,'4LfE,-fs Aw. L. a-.. J ' L LRlw.flQQ,Kk,,'Q -, ,-pst-tmV,.'f X , if-T 3 fi il bg v' Pe' l lf AP ow I X 'X G Q 123 hyd' f I 'ff' krl I: Vg lf? K E X.-K tgirl l li dl N: Newman, Craig', Younkin, Lange, llriflith, Howdish, Pinaire. Grahzun. E'-g' 3 Swimming Team gi lip Swimming is an intra-scholastic sport which few high schools can boast in fx Kansas. Wichita Hi h is fortunate not only in havin ' a pool but also for having X gy ' g U ix x had such a successful team this year. The team, coached by J. C. Hedrick, proved ff, its worth in meets with schools and teams of much more experience. The team is composed of some of the best swimmers in the Southwest. Bill AQ Lange is holder of the state breast stroke record. Alan Pinaire, captain, was winner 2.3 of the fancy diving contests in all meets attended. He also participated in the 100- iq, K l yard back-stroke events. Pinaire was accredited with state diving championship of ,KY QC both Kansas and Oklahoma. He also holds the Oklahoma 220-yard back-stroke rec- l, il ord. Jack Crag, Allan Younkin, John Bowdish, and Harold Newman were also swim- '- mers who gained points in the several meets. if The majority of the team has had experience in meets under the auspices of tv:- the Elks A. C. March 8, the team conquered the Bartlesville, Oklahoma, tank team here by the narrow margin of '36-30. The meet was not decided until the final moment, when it A our 300-yard medley relay team won this event. A dual meet with Tulsa resulted in a loss to the Wichita tank stars. ' As a result of the enviable record which the team set in its several meets in Q' Kansas a n d Oklaho- El ' , ma, it was invited to gr., Q , , . the national invita- K C hm . Y ,Q tion meet conducted gi, Q V li by Washington Uni- ,ly I ig, t --..- t K L' -l:.. 'Q versity at St. Louis. Q, ,g G I ,Q 1 4 .fa ,QW ,ff I only foul' men L' 1 ' . I ' 5 asf 4 A +V if ..'a. . - ' entered the t e a m '5- A 'A t .. . t . an , . . . 2 bl-ought b ack fifth if A .. l f , I ' 'lf place with two firsts ' 'N 1 f A ' ,fp .X S esealy .1 ' ig , l'a and a fourth place. LW lv up a L W p pe - Alan Pinaire, cap- f , A l 5 if .. Q my pp t a i n , W a S h i g h I: 712 , AV A j A 'f t gg point man for the ' ' Q. - q . . A . f a l 51 l'la . meet. ' l Q -Qwfmf-' x,:'y,'W'I 1, icfffe-. A 4'-ti nk ., X gyfrj-.. .... - .... ... .. ,e,.,,,-,, A ,y 0 fy Q , , .-,,A O , . up ,, -, 1 . ., ,,..,,.e,..g Llxrmiix , vjjf 4 ill. . -..: 'A 'N-2 -X A' . iid ' w ' , , , - - . 5 :X f -. l w if -as X, 1 ,- '-A , 1 l . off? . -- 4 1 , . . e .Q All 3 Vrfzelw :ta rx ,Lair sg, lx-,tif 'svw V -' t , Lap K'-,. , 11 ,f.s.e,J,A-hyxw--L' ,.-. HJ- F V -jpg, -'Ay-by-35,4 Q3 .,'. u,Q.,:,j-,A Page One Hundred Ten . ' , T., fig r .. . f no le ' ,M gat: , do . 0 fl in I M .9 SEX li C 5 x 1 Q! K fm ', der, Bosworth, Shafer, VVilbur, Murphy, Sanders. Third Row: Coach Dillon, Manager Keller, Means, Mcl'herson, Dickson, D, Johnson, NVynn, McComb, Butts, q Soukup, Playford, Cauthorn, Daugherty, Jessup, Burton, Dudley, Stic-kle, Neff. Patterson, Coach Collom. w Second Row: Brown, Mann, Knowles, Sutton, Burleigh, Ellsworth, liipke, G. Johnson, Cessna, Donham. Bottom Row: Davis, Peeliler, Freisen, Gridley, Miller, Romine, Meeks, ldgge, Cutler. 'I Track 2 L, At the first call in March many of last year's track team reported again. All .5 'Q prospects pointed toward another successful team. Since there was such a large iii turnout, enough new men were found to fill the vacancies in last year's team. Q H Coach A. B. Collom had charge of the track work, and had his work cut out U for him. In the first meet of the year at the Oklahoma State Relays at Norman, . the team came back with third place, which was an achievement itself considering A the large field entries. The following week the W. H. S. track team won the twenty-fifth Annual 9 Kansas University track and field meet at Lawrence. For the past four years the 6 Wichita team has brought back a victory from this meet. A April 27 the team won first place in the third annual Arkansas Valley League track meet held on . Q the Wichita High Q School field. On the twenty - eighth t h e Q same team won fifth Q place in the annual fl Arkansas Valley In- terscholastic sponsor- we ed by the Wichita I University. In the cut b el o w are seen 41' Gridley and Butts, 35 W. H. S. star hurd- lf.1:i..20i25...E25. 3 fr H 2 fl 6.2 i.Mesas 1928W1QH1+an Page One Hundred Eleven 5 . ,J fn,-'QQ 0 ' ss W 'ss than-7 We Q fa g A . AN ti- Q we ,E , A TNRQH FED I ' 1 ' mf Q vi' G5 6 A 'S A Cf if x 1 f l 4 gl Top Row: Jones, Gunter, Hamilton, Yann, J. Dudley, H. Slicker, Clark, Plummer, NViderom, J. Slicker, Sny- k f' . i- . 'll' W zffsv ,1 l,x- ' , . X , . ' - ' r- . '- -f , f Q -..,w x, s,. . ' ack How: Lester, Uopelancl, Keach, Pinaire, Nix, Paul. XY. XVe11lz. Just, Spencer mmm How: R. XYenlz, Talbott, Sells. Hoyt-v, Taylor. Soccer Soccer again proved to be a popular sport last fall. Teams were organized in the gym classes of each period and champions were determined for each hour. After the season, class teams were picked from the best players of both seniors, juniors, and sophomores. The senior team proved to be the best by defeating both the other class teams. Fast, cautious games were played by all the teams. The juniors organizing into a shifty, offensive team, attempting to out-score their opponents. The sophomores, while they played a safe, organized game, lacked the confidence and necessary endur- ance for the intramural game, which was of greater length than the games of class periods. Their game was a long, persistent struggle, but the juniors, who had a larger turn-out, apparently won easily. The senior line-up showed a dogged, safe, powerful drive against the of- - -- -1- fense. Though they 1 entered the enemy territory seldom, they concentrated their re- f served energy into a team-work drive that swept the ball through the goal. The senior line-up was h i g h l y defensive. The s o c c e r line-up was almost identical t o t h e speed - ball line-up. , .,.. ., . ., ., J. .s - g ,, , ft f' 1- .1 1 ' ' , , -' ' 1. 1 f A-ll- J-. 4,1 .' .diy Jin U-.,+ 13 Q ii 3 4+ ,. a Page One Hzmdrefl Twelve . , Q-Le . ' , o f , ,Q .-X - -fs r,-f A 2-'X-fra. K f f - . . sa fs 5 T 'ITS f T 0.:r'h:'e.yfg:lR --301 Han,-25213-.3'f2Zf'+f5e 151947 l, 'S9'5Ti '2'g' NOT: . FT iQ5f?-',- QQ-llfl-'l'4Z3 6.f'fl,.:T5Vf.3,' T-.51QN7'X'-5lf'.,,, M-,E-3-y: QQ ii, l j '.' . 'fill g ffjll .2133-llbiz U I-.KEY f-LH xl-lk 'vJi,l x. '1 Iii, Rf' Q ' 755523 1 + f o11fafe5 sf'1:ia3j,if,j.3.. .. . .- tt ' 'ii'-.5'l?ZLYf:I ?'-'f:Li',' 'ez f Siva 4 ,1 ..f ' i.f X.f er- at , if-AN' ,J 'JC-ef mg jf, l O . TJ Sz. a 1,-,L lf C rf 0 w . f. A I Z '3 t Top llow: M. l4r:m'n, M. xYlIll9l'l3Lll'L2'. li. llzuuly. G. Smith, S. XV21lli6l', IC. l'6K'llll1, XY. Hamm, ll. Jones, sa M. Harrop, XY. M. Travis, D. Fenix-v. N, XX'oofls. Fourth Row: l. Kilxlme, P. flllillll, li. Mzxrlvle, A. liurtuu, Y. .lilL'll?l1'llSOll, L. XYright, M. Cornwall, F. Pugh, . M. Brown, I.. Taylor, li. Clifford, I'. Marshall, C, Shultz. ' 'l'hirwl liow: IC. Hurt, M. Snyder, H. fl2ll'l', C. Hangzir, M. Ellis, V. Norilyke, li, Mayfield, IG. Bonhert, R. Mc- fia Vey, H. .l3l'Qll8YT'l?tll, H. Butterworth, G. Gardner, H. Clapp, D, Scott, IG. l'lsseX, M, Duilcau. tif Second Row: M. Catlin, IC. l'. Sharp, K. Kessler, N. Chase, li. Monroe, N. Hammolul, li. Nash, Y. Cox, I X M. lilf'll2ll'4lSUll, L. Gomlyezir, R. Klepper, E. Spray, ll Young, M. Smith, M. .l. Jones, IC. Fl'3llli6lllPlll'g6l'. ' liotlmn Row: R. Curtis, .-X. liainliridge, A. Ii. Mahin, IC. Page, 1.1. Tufts, M. F. Lippman, M. McIntyre, Y. Lipp- rk mzui, K. Xlklllixlgfoul, M. Ray, R. Shepard, C. Killry, B. Oliver, M. Grout. 9 a , I 0 D H The Girls Athletic Association .- The Girls' Athletic Association is an or 'anization to take in all irls in the fs . . . g vl school interested in athletics. ' Durin ' the ast ear the G. A. A. has had hikes, two new 1rl arties and a l 8 P Y . P , I Christmas party. It sponsors the Leaders Club and the athletic teams for girls. Besides these things, the girls worked for their G. A. A. shields, which were earned b irls doin certain re uired mnastic feats. . . gy . . The Girls' Athletic Association was first organized November, 1918, for the purpose of maklng games and athletics a help in physical, mental, and moral effi- ciency among the girls of Wichita High School. The officers for this year were H Mary Ford Lipp- ' man, presidentg ' J Emma Page, vice- N. in X presidentg Amy Ruth ,Q 4' M h' - - - ' 45 S5 - Qi a in, sec1eta1y,u ,. A A A ,Q ,A fp Virginia L ipp man, ' , ff 1, 1 5 Q treasurer? Martha ' ' ' ' X4 Kg., McIntyre, sergeant- Q K.-I ' 1 A ,Q at-armsg Misses we t ' g ' V ' . Gladys Tufts, Eva ri , H l - H t g '- gf? Lyman, Esther Pfleg- if -fs fd L . er, Carrie Jarrell, Ha- as 1 5 S. A Zel Marvin, Denore . ' , R ' D. Smith, - T A ' is faculty advisors. .5-2' if . J , I . . pq fm-M Mel If t,e7'1','1tirirapi, :.41121ffr t- . -3 c, H of -Qi gee 'x -are fa-2 wi 1355 tat- if:,l a ei 1 3 at r i-:ig 1 f' Tl- X7 - --TRW? I: 'slr' 'M 1 -' .f ' W ' , f i' V, ..'.- '- 2157- ' talk.-wx-L - HC'-psf, fx!-:bt Pfilvf-..-l,4'f'Jf .. , if .. 1 V ww H bgky V ,-.an-..f--ff 1 ?ff:fo4 v-1.9. .V 21-5-W.,-l Page One Hzmclrcd Thirteen -r5. p . 1 4 lt .2 l 1 P TY.. Top liow: Myra Brown, Helly NVez1ve1', Charlene l'lange1', l.ura liarsrm, .lean XYall. Hnltmn How: lrene Offellslcin, Helen Kerr, Gladys Alulersfm, Hutll Furnzls, I.co1'z1 li2ll'lli Hockey Hockey was instituted in W. H. S. in 1926. It took the place of the teams for earning a G. A. A. letter this fall. The teams played after school. Hockey was not played in the gym classes, and only those who were trying to earn a letter by making hockey one of three teams needed in earning the letter played. The sophomores, juniors, and seniors each had a team and practiced after school once a week. Each team played the other two teams once in the final contest for the cham- pionship. The team winning two out of the three games won thc championship for thc year. This year the juniors won the championship from thc seniors and the sopho- mores. Amy Ruth Mahin was captain of the senior team, R u t h Furnas was captain of the junior team, a n d Alberta Bain- bridge was captain of the sophomore team. HOCKEY SCORES Junior5 Senior 33 Sophomore 0 Junior4 Sophomore 0 Senior 8 Page One Hzmclred Fourteen Y I f-X Maury Neff, H21I'lb2ll'2L lier11sto1'f, Irma Teten, Ruth Mary I-'ranc'is, Margaret Klopfenstein, Dorothy I .lean XYall, Milelrcil Fisher, liolverta Deane, Girls' Rifle Club The Girls' Rifle Club was until this year under the advisorship of the Girl Reserve Club, but this year it was taken over by the Girls' Physical Education Depart- ment. Miss Esther Pfleger of that department was the advisor of the club. The requirements for medals in this club are as follows: pro-marksman, ten targets with a score of twenty out of a possible fifty, marksman, ten targets with a score of twenty-five out of a possible Fifty, sharpshooter, ten targets with a score of thirty-five out of fifty, expert riiieman, ten targets with a score of forty out of fifty. This year Eva Brownewell qualified as a pro-marksman, Irma Teten, Mary Neff, Barbara Bernstorf, and Margaret Klopfenstein earned marksman pins, Roberta Deane, Ruth Mary Francis, Mildred Fisher, and Dorothy Fisher earned sharpshooter awards, Jean Wall earned four bars toward an expert rifleman award. The officers of this organization were Jean Wall, pres- identg Margaret Klop- fenstein, s e c retaryg ' Ruth Mary Francis, AQ treasurerg R o b e rta Deane, range officer. Mary Neff, Barbara Bernstorf, Irma Tet- en, Ruth Mary Fran- cis, Margaret Klopf- enstein, D o ro t h y Evans, J e an Wall, Mildred Fisher, Ro- berta Deane. 4. Page Ona Hundred Fifteen 'D 4 x 1. ,s 1 C4-Ng. - T F D ,1 ,,..,-,. J, ,X X A y Q-sm- s as ray-.ff .1 . , Q' ffm. . i . 'Milli 0.597 Mu2'..-31. 1- ' 5' F, f T12?SiQ x5lr :fsg. ' 1 ' in 'TQ frilivfll C:1'i'1'-Q, Peifmfexaflf, 4+l.filiL 2 fi .xx w. f fp, fl, ,s s. g r. Q? p s il.. X uf' ' A Eu 'gl 2. C+. f ' may ' .2 . Virginia Young, Mzxrguerite lietry, XYilma Jones, Ellen Champlin, Alberta'Bainln'i1lge. ki .Q ffii 4-., a , 3-gay Girls Volleyball ifj L. The volleyball tournament was also won by the sophomores. The sophomores fl won all of their games. They won every tournament they entered. The girls who played on this winning sophomore team were Virginia Young, Marguerite Paetry, Wilma Jones, Ellen Champlain, and Alberta Bainbridge. The successful team of under '73 classmen was coached by Miss Hazel Marvin, girls' gym instructor. ., These girls also received some of their training in class volleyball. Only the 13 V girls who were interested in making a team stayed after school. Those who remained studied volleyball and held practice games. The sophomores had some very good material to choose fromg this helped them in winning the championship. They played both the junior and senior teams and won both times. Miss Marvin, who coached the team, declared the sophomores to have the most remarkable v o l l e y - ball team th at she h a d e v e r h a d the opportunity to see in action. G A Theseniorshad ' a volleyball team, but they were not so successful. The sen- ior girls did not come out for teams Q this year as well as ' the sophomore and Q., junior girls. L? .pen ----------A fo 1' 5 mf.. 1... M. .. Q -.L.-1,fsfl f .lsfei ' i r r Page One Hunclrecl Sixteen 1 N ' sf , -,- N . 'yfa --X qw Page s . ---Ms, . A ix.,-wfixrgyw - , .' f, 3 n' . .f Qu . 1f.:fn r 1 W ' 1 a-'- Q Tffft fj, ff. is iii? 'f '5k ' l ,ff f-...A .,e'--Qeglffo wow weft: L., f,f..'.L.Pt,gfr-h,.,,,-fr. if Ki-3 E. J 0 AW Plc - S3 Q 5 j aff Z 9. l its V h ,U Gi Qu Top Row: Verna Croxtmi. Nadine Chase, Leah Dentz, XViTm:i Jones. ' E Bottom Row: Alberta Bainbridge, Vesta Barker, Marjorie Famphell, Margaret Moles. LL! l , 'EA Girls Basketball Teams 3, The girls on the class basketball teams held a tournament. They played after school in the girls' gym. The games were free to all, and many rooters wit- nessed the games. The senior team was composed of senior girls who were interested in basket- H1 ball. Those who were chosen on the teams were Emma Page fcaptainj, Mary Ford g Lippman, Esther Hayes, Reta Corbin, Helen Conklin,1Mary Loftus, Ruth Hensley, and Zelda Bolanf post graduatej. Miss Fox had charge of this team. She gave the , girls some training in class hours, but instructed them in practice games after school. The junior team was captained by Ruth Furnas, and lost to the sophomores A in the first game. ff' The sophomores had the winning team. Alberta Bainbridge was the captain of the team. The sophomores had the most points at the end of the season. They won over junior and senior teams for the championship. T h e 2 seniors, h o w e v e r , SL , won two games out , of three. The scores l were: juniors 15, se- C niors 253 juniors 8, ' 3' sophomores 315 seni- ell ous 17, sophomores 14. K f This gave th e se- U niors mo re games, jg but left the sopho- 5 mores w i n n c rs by J points. fl' fi njff , 'M' ,' ti 'tt 'w 1ff g,,fJQHf-'if 'lr' 'ww p X- 3 I K p, E 1-X lx, ,i 2 JL i. 'ij , Q , e gf ' l'lYie---l'i,... -...,- me L One Hundred Seventeen V i was if H' ii . . shine l'ul1'he11, AiHl'gZll'Pl 1,ivl'9t'rllP, Mal'p.:':1l'1-I .Iemiin gs, Filjllllvllil lluivliiiiseiii, 1'4rrdelizi Si-li1'uemlvl', lislhvl' Border, Margraret Gray, Nadine Chase, Iilslher Aiiderson. Soccer Soccer is practically a new girl's sport, but has been played by the girls in W. H. S. for some years, either in class or in after school teams. Hockey has taken the place of soccer after school in the class teams this year. Hockey, however, was not played during school hours, but soccer was played in the gym classes this fall. A choice was given the girls between taking volleyball or soccer when the enrollment for gym classes was taken last fall. A team was selected from each of the six gym classes and a different one of the gym teachers coached the teams. After these teams had been chosen an elimina- tion tournament was held after school among the different periods. The first hour team defeated the other six classes in the tournament. This tournament between A classes did not count a regular team in securing a G. A. A. letter. The first hour team consisted of the following: Josephine P a t chen, Margaret i Greene, Margaret Jennings, Fayallena Hutchinson, Cordelia Schroeder, E s t h e r Border, M a r g a ret Gray, Nadine Chase, Esther Anderson. Payw Om Hnmlrfwl lUll.fjIlfl't'Il Blanche Raby-Brown, Office Mrs. Grace Hull, Dean of Girls Mrs. Frances Downs, Visiting Teacher Lowell II. Hoff, Ilirecfor of ff1lifIIl'IICC One Approach to Om' Dagfs Work Page Thirty-one V WT' mn i' T O 1 I7 1 i ' 3-Q v- fi,.,..-- r ' I . N , 'xx FACU LTY AT ANNUAL BREAKFAST QTHEQWISEAND 'Q was GNlV'E THE OFFICE FO 5 i f Q'.:. . msg MQ. mlcneueg DALE MR FSROXVNLEE ,MQSSS xvsnu-W VHSS STOSZ. FED- Amo HAPPY ,. V- X l,, ' H. A 1 1 -x ' f h, X,-Q... Page Thirty-two ,N f . , , , ' I ' va -- - . , B , ,L , , ,K 1. . . g 4 ,- N. so s f ,- '-.... sf-f K H- . n Swimming Because there were not'enough out for swimming to make three teams, the juniors, seniors, and sophomores combined, and a water pageant was given to take the place of the regular work done by the different teams. The pageant featured the different things that the girls learned during the year. Diving, life-saving, and other things of interest that were learned were pre- sented in an attractive way. Miss Lyman was in charge of the pageant. Those girls trying to make a G. A. A. letter and needed the credit for the swimming team were given credit for being in the water carnival. Those given credit were Gladys Anderson, Alberta Bainbridge, Dorothy Bernstorf, Barbara Bernstorf, Elizabeth Burt, Dorotha Fager, Betty Clapp, Dolores Dean, Viola Fowler, Mar- garet Fulton, Agnes Gorman, Margaret Grant, Madeline Harrop, Anna Hoover, Fannie Hoover, Dore othy Harton, I d r i s Kibbe, Margaret Klopfenstein, Vivien M a n e s s, Elizabeth Means, Francis M e a n s, Virginia Meeks, Mary Ida Nevins, Betty Oliver, Emma Page, Mildred Pierson, Sally Ritchie, Lillie Startzman, Jean W all, Margie Wil- liamson, Rogene Wil- 1 son, Thelma Womack. x X V F in I V l, V'-. f i f . , , W'-VJ, , 5 ,W , v I K. .,.,. --,,,s..,. ,4 X., ,Wy sw- ,WH ,, ,. c Ln'-'1:.', Page One Hundred Nineteen -aa '1Q :sq l -- - ' .......-.-....i...., Egan 5.-,ESM 'T 'F sw x...,.......... N alo1se D IXIQ XllIlTUlll'1ODe lNeva M01 11s M1ld1 ed Brownlee XV1lm 1 Rhodes llene hemp Dmothv C hambel s Xlalgflret Hfxll 1 erm 1 Lhnxx mug, I sthel lones Health Educatmn Health Educatlon has developed 1n W H S 1n the last txxo yea1s At first 1t vxas only a small g1oup vxxthout a regular text Th1s depa1tment xxas establlshed to g1V6 every glrl IH our h1gh school some health xxork Thls made It posslble f01 CVe1y glrl to have a gym Cledlt Th1s depa1tment lb taught by the g11ls gym teache1s The g1rls are studylng a book on Fust A1d The name of the text IS Ame1 1can Red Cross Abrldged Text on F1rst A1d The glrls practlce all of these thlngs 1n class The first hour class put a splmt on Ruth Blades A head bandage was t1ed on Let1t1a Chownmg Fractuxed a1ms b1oken 31t611BS sc1atches, burns and b1oken bones were all studled and t1eated Th guls 1n th mornmg classes who W e r e unde1We1ght ate apples 01 sand w1ches and dunk m1lk Du11ng the fall and on days when the weather was agreeable the glrls held a c1oquet tou1 nament The gl 1 ls vxere 111 couples and they battled fo1 th champlonshlp T h 1 s 1 xx ho a1e unable to take Q 1egula1 gym xx ork J 5 I 'I s fx I A I Q is 192sWwwfw Page One Hzmzlrerl Twenty class 1S only for g1rls Q Y y- ' TI-IE STUDE NT YEAR Tw' 1,1 'H M HQ? 'N 1 Q 501 K Glmq -:YSL Tr XX, KQV. R, G- LL X. Xxxfj 1 gi wgfm ACTMTLES , 1 fgfg, fe fi .1 fglyi?glm , f 4. 5 1 1 1 IQ i 1 1 ' , ' ' -1 - 1 2 Q ' . I i I . WHY THE CHIME5 RANG SENXOP. PEPPER BOX '- M W - 5 f -I . V, ' ,li ., 11,1 xiii f r. 5 ' li fi? , F g f 1 1 . Nil1 111- ffm? 'Q x f fZ ' f osiruau TO 'ms mor-m ' -A. X I fwwe 'Uv ' ' 5 K9 .1 'T fi-: 311515-xr HQ - fi X... 'f 1929 iwm t lun P1111 One H1l7l1I7'f'If TlI'l'71fjf-fill c oh The, Bauviy ii If IT GIVE MEI QI-S 4:17 GREAT P ETASU El M155 h Mrs EW ki' 912, Common- P.sG.C'.f2,-77 s x 'f E Q - Mr Spccndczr' l Mrs Allan 1.,o,5hz, Y- Pxucnc 1 'Frmndhf fiends Mr Colemcm. H fig., uFormo5cL- Swinging bridqqg 1 H yi bkgltqvsv F14 Y P'L iVdfQLA pfZdf ! . . H 4 X la, f2:yJfMQ51 1 arf ok H'LC1Sf biqk? I Saved 2060 Hvqg f 0 emo km Page Our HIlIZlll'l'l1 Tzvwnfy-f INTO GI-IT AND NXr XV1lt'1Q,r' f 1 KS. . . QKTX A and Acco Gibson ' 55 Esroxvm and Accom mist' PiFQ1YtQ, Pdmigt' C23 H Mr' Go SSQVQ3. NCEUZIVIQ, Shmh COSmic Mccvjmczhd, rdy5 Pcppy- cmd I Mr' Gray I F + l L DE KQ31i fXQi W Zionf mean moybQ X ROyJiH5O'Il,, P 51? j01'mSQn., l A W, ,W I , , gc? One' Hllmlrvrl Tzlwzfy-flzzw' HONOR NXUDHQER5 926 192 L15-hc: Bosworth Bm-A11-Rcma Boy J :QMS Godfrey Howes Sch olcxrship R F- Wlhmm Elliof R Award 'Thelma Jones Scholarship Honorable Nenfrio V,.,.,..... arm yn Ruger CZC11 Porfe Ch lsi tkprizg cgi Prgcze emismy Sioy emis ry x B55oy P V Om' Hllmlrvvl Y iff 1 Qs- 1 a jx L I 1 i. ' 3:31 r S E ,. . ,J' - '. I 1 - ' 11.255 , If . .X ',,N,,,..x. lv' A Page One Hzmclrczl Twerzty-j'fifL'c , 1 ALL ROADS LEAD TO PEI O iigflki I , 'P 0 O 1' . fx- , M' :fi- C ..., -J' IIKIJ fc Onff HIllllfI'l'll Tlt'L'ILf!j-5l..V 'Q' r:::::::1 codes SMS T1-113 FA51-img Sxgexv ii an M -1, .A K ., . ,, 'Prmivzxi L ,gf w Q- W il 1 W .2 V .E 'fifw 'sf M .,,L A Sweet Gif! Grclducifczs ,J save S898 me SQQV Wool Sporf dresses Pczgv Om' H1uLfI1'z'rl T1z'e1Lfy-sc1'cn ' 5 px Qc- A r in 1 .QR gb, U ,L ,nl C-LQ 'A 5' ,V .'v. x,,fi,, ,.- V 3 Qfy. igr , Vk A 3:3l,.!?fAJvV2-M. 1- fiEQ:f L , H 5-xg, Q X G3 J' I GDP THE A - Q AST L5 emma Qi BERNSTORF 5 LI L UANITA BUTLFR X 8 HOWARD G! LL LESTER AND MYRTLE NHL BOB AND 15RAEL Junur LESTER mx C Y CARL.. :row-meow U . HELEN HILL GEORGE SELLS ' LAXVERENCE WULFNEIR A R ' ' ' -FTM gfrf':ff--A w--W---3--fm '-Q -'Mus cn, :pi gzf j .jsii-:.gh3 Kf LQQ 3 XX',lCl'1I1'c'5!'1 f p Page Ono Hundred Twenty-eight I v' 0 P I LORRPHTQE If Ks M I DAY NURSKRY 61 C fl C I 5 ,, M--, -xxx! Q... x.,-xx,-' x.,x.J Ry 4 ' , S l , 5' 5' 1 'x f'a W f z if 4, is 0 F X A . . if . . 4' ' f ..j ' ' ., 4' v D, A A 5 ' ' :- Q -ir ' X Y K ' '-52. N 4 Q5 , JW P, 33 ' lr . f 1 I . N: z?5fHH': .Q L at ,Nm M 97 eff ' .,l'- 'ff 4 ' s r X 'I '52 4x 0 I'rl,gu One Hmzrlnfl 711 fz mm Q vm W '31, 1 X M My Q f K f 4 ' X' ' if 1'-T511 x 5' :- Lf ? ff ff CN ck-qw In 4, fi 'T' ':'.f'Y' K - V f, K , r A H K K. . J Q 3 ,, .Lx . . .,., V ,, .L R 1 15,4 . I, . ., . , V A V, A . fl.- ,4 ', - 'Q , '. '.fxl4f 'wx J, ,,?.f . N' .2 -v ,w ,' X ff fx ' a ., ,, L'-', -- H H,f1 ' f 'Ki---.JW-.1 wx-N ,. , i ,W Y Y - r as 1, a -N 1 hx ' 1 Ib v :EQ . , , i f v if LN A Wg ,IW k b , ix.: -x 5 f-v F1 VL 1 ' v ' I Q? 571 I . ,Q WA f f . f- 'X 1'4,QQ'----A-Q------....-,V.Y.... .. - If ' f,4,..,- -4' , ,I 5 H wx .5 , ' 3 f 3 3 JH f r 1 V. , ' J :Q Q -X 1 , .,,,.XA 'A ' L A 4' 4 Pufgrf One HmLrl1'1frl Thirty 'W--,N Akvny hx ,-. ,.,, 'G WWE fi' -ff SPECINENS OF GEN IU5 Puge One Hzuzdrerl Thirty-0116 - A. .-m .1 A-. . I f fn 'ffiw , 5 N X-,..,. 5 1 Q EVM fini 1 J A V-V1 Q jx ,V 'e I A ,.: iN PR , ...fl J ,, ,wx ,. 'x ' I AK 1 , ,H ! ui' , . , MX L :XV . ,gl ff . :Li Q V 'r H. a 5 ,QJ I xml fx, fr 1 11' ,,' XI. : if 11,53 iff? 1 , . 6. QF .25 Q1 L f , SQ SNK I ? 'Q .4 v' 2 2' fn M5RAKEfu66 Maori O LD 00 PUBLISHING E MCINTYRE HBSTO? m Ngwgggffkw SCHNUCKER, J- 1 Hixixiffififfi W , RVTCHIE xnhzrvxmvxng M155 Lyman V. doom: cmd ANDERSON . MESSENGER REPORTERS L 1, I if r Y ,f,,-,, ., Page One' HIl7lfl7'l'Cl Tlzirty-tzvo X 1 I 1 , f-AVN ,, jf l.f'x..f 'f-Wx, --f ,f-N, -.,,fxK. i 1 1 -A . J ,. A I -W f 5 ., .. -l i ' ,XA Q6 f X f- ,J -X5 X . fl, .,f-fxqp f' 5 .ma 1 Qf . vga' -iff' 51, in Q,-f ,,f . I, ,wry f L Q. 1, 'J g 2 -13 -' Q- 11 '.rJ! L.l1jg,-fQj,,'f, ,F-Ti, I 1,1 ff: ' -X '91 v N-.f4251,,- 4? ' X11 H 'J'lf Jil QQDxK'..,A ,YC?l3l-ff 'MID 54 , Aw- aw - .B ' E I-I E sw g NN , all 1 ' X Lf. ,rg Q1 fl W U, X A LIU 'A Us ng GA ka, Q Room 105 1 xi ....' Q . , L ,.,. f ,. nfiiv y. - KNAPPN-QATEQS ADUNLAP FORTER '5CHOP'1ELD '53 EH M3 J, H3 ,- ll fmt, I I I s 41 C3 1 -Q1 Z1 0 V li f AN 1 K1 . rl A Leila C Ha of the Frxfzy Photo GHLGHQEMAKEQ, ' if 1:5 . ' ,i fd-'--M Mfi--14,-'- -fin I X ' ' , A' ...A 'B 4 ,f 3 .Q ,R W, ,if Q ' ,E ,., Mu : ' ,Q Wngfii' X i'.'i',,ff17 j.f QfV ' 1, - 1 5 pg f.a. , .,,, , v ami ll Lge L I xx gr , , 0J,1::,g:Q':M, V. f V ,kv 1,1 ., Mfr YVYV ' ,WF -A-, k Y Vi A V IN J gL,,J'LkQ,Q' fzjff? tux: DK ,J x . tj' Page One Hundred Thirty-tlzrcv r VHZKGINIA NEEKS 'XMILLIAM CRUN GENEVA CLINTON EDYHNG lf wx C1-HTAN P. JOYCE EVANS 1 I-if W i X ANY RUTH HAHXN KATHARINE SMITH AILEEN ELGIN FLORENCE METZ FRANKLIN Edniomn-Cmef M155 HILDINGER ' 9.-...- Prbgf' C1110 H7lilIZ7'1'lI Thirfy-foul , KSN ,x!,-R-. .f-.,rr,1:- ,..,n51,.f-,f,,,.x - nn., ,,, P,-N 3 .Xiu , .,,K..x w , - . 1 - f , f ',', ,M 'I Q. . , -,Ya my-M, W 3.5. 5 .Y rl f .., I 4, .,.f A 41 , 4 ,fat ,Jw in J .J ,-1: -, p X ,X K. , Q . -, f gum., if Q, ,e ,. . -f,xf,- -J . , Y. . 5 .AU. lL -7. . J. ' sf' - ' W- 3 Wu-f'J.'f-.A 9 Lf -.L X 4,fQ.Tf 4. Q1 1-' x.f x..f,x X7 Kf- VY E ll 4' 5 1 fn ,P A5 I 4 mx fy ,QB U9 AA: W 45 Q Q V4 Qi v . N-J 4 , ART CONTRIBUTORS ,M X X i 'XA M M C' Q holm5award f. an 9 1 Q-W 2 em Sl Q MZ Afxgirg 43 N DA LJ Rx chelsia :tin Claude Taqtor ,cartoonist U 1,1 E1 , K 1 19 1? 1:4 N41 U5 . Pi l 'me Am' STAFF fig x j - 5 -- fy -A f'W,f gf,:w,, ' 5 .H fx- -'14 -1 'KX E '70 4 .J ir R'fl5.f i. I -b . if -4 , ', ' ff.::f ,i7'.1. 'R '1v:L'1 M x, ,-,-g-5, ' ?.1f1'k ' q 'f1C' M l Q, f Page Onzf Hzmrlred Tlzi1'fy-fivv Qs 0 CXIU f REEL J Q V ' I ., Il E E E E A '. -1 . - .5 ' u 4 Q so, 5 . , i 5, Q 'OGN EAj- 5 ' C X ' us t . F 'R in . Ev GIRL RESERVES 5 PM 59 'E Helen Pearl 143 R Q 5 N 7 I 10 via ' S N 5 E S Q . N A,,1'3,!f T ,Q ,K A O E E g X A e U -f EL k Q 5 1 E sf '21 J f .- ,Q9 if I. ,,. E momwmoh, V' 192sWfoHifRQ ?5 Page One Hundred Thirty-six R' PvUU,,DYtRSQ 1 ii 92,9 Qflcicers. 4 'S g Ociol Commiiiee ' ,:.1u, ' M ' ' Y-pan' MQ' l927wW28 E2 i Pres. r own. I 1 gif www G' J A 4' W' GPX. Council Program, Service and Membership Commliiees 3' h f Miss HOWQ5 Q -- ' W ' - G Tfqbknef with NxLs.HuH, M13sQ lfann ogg! M55 OHS P ge One Hundred T If FIELD DAY TF 19275 FIELD DAY W 1227? gl' One Halnalrwd Tlm'Iy-uma' f, N I, ,f 5-pw-..,,,,fL5!y-- f w -fig TI PS Egg ' .1715 ?gf14f,.1',,Q-Nvm 1151 fax plf- Nag ,fvqfyi n x - k -. If' gm, gf- .5,,gg' jg! rf 33, fm? 1 ' f ., , Q 1 ffy s,,, 'Q-fr, 5 U I Q '- m L f3. 1 'Z , ' ' A' x V N , N ,. Q' , ' 5 ps, -!,.N,., ,f,,, .- ki N V. ix p . - r 1' I W N- r - Y . ,ex ' 6' Lllfzkg ' 'f' - '- ' ' f 'fr-f' ' x '- A L X , w5'1,,.U,71 L U Y . My ,V xg, 5, ' ' .z ux Qfvrffh-Maj, 9i5'Ls.QM, k Ms' .eq f f x , , 'axaf' . 1. M L ' . , I 1 X- . . C7 - 1 A ' P fo L. K 1,- fix! 5 . , 1' , 4,3 , Vx X' ,. 'KO 4 C15 ' ' X Y X . QA I ff'-x -' ,...,+ V . fa 1 R CJ 4,1 1 ,A 2,5 F , vo K , L S. fa,- my .1 1 Q., .I ,. I Cf M' 1 f ? X e U1 f , Q A , WRESTLE R5 hw ALL. wexcswrs :ffl f L' - .E C- x ff 1 ,Y X. f f' '4l. 43. I Yi J Q55 ui W3 QQ-1: X C. :fx iii FOOTBALL SQUAD tix AT nor svmnss .1 , Q if,-'g-Q4if f-x M W xCT1jTFgij,mAg'+3'?g-f - - -f 37,-fy'-.. N 1: ,V V. -5----N x - V z 6 '51 ff, QV: A 4' xg - fx ,k'4z's .xi SW E9 it-J' 3 1 12155 iq Q :' A - 0 -3' K'- 9-C353 'L l3'5f-f.J5Lj,9x-,,1Tf'. ,,,., .--,.,,-,---,,.....- ,-,-..h....,...,,,.JQ.f5-au-- Z'fL 1 Lf 1110 QTf'Lg',, iw, ,lf- Page Que Hundred Forty 5 1 H , . . ,. Lx Q , ., N ., mfr .1 Nw ' v J' w f ff ,A , an 'N '- A N . -N My W, ,, k ig M84 .IL X :i:i5,,y A xqkql T. X I H . N , Q if X n V, , -, Wg., , 'rf w ' 'N V ,V-., -1'-1.-'N -, ff-N - 1, ,,,, . 1 1 , V fggag. y-,Qaxf'g'iW,,. L,.1 f ., ,zffajftfr-4. ,f Q fi,Q,qLg,Qb wi, M, ., ITA k L , 135 A -4-.. 'H f-V-A ,pf ,wan , I f - .V 1 , ' -iw f x. L jf' M'!m,-11F,,M:M- Exsfxxf xx SJ 'RJ' 1 M, lr'G,ff ' -A f'-MJ FA ' - ..g'-rf! -w 3 X X ::, ,-wif:f--b--f-2!c,- Q , Y H--s ff Q 11,',,:1-,wfpw , ,fi .K -- x T , X '-'xlxfk X - '- 1 K Y 1, - fvx.' Jfkvcf---u.Bib 'xv.l5QlA'f.'L' was Cihf lf' Qi-'3j Lf.I . Hmmm SIPIRUNCGE 'IFUMIE SNGDW 'IFHMHEL mardi-qu D GYM SPORE N X 1 ' f u A '1gg.r.4 D L X M H '. 2' W as 'Q f UBMASCOT J x- X - f 1' 1 ' , V' 2'?i.fT- .'jf'fjQ!'! f' '- -N'- - '- ---f - ---4---'- - Wm Q--f' - Q - - H-1gi,W:3f1VAf wjfj f f,g,,3 . f x 621' H ,-, , X vu ' P , rg, A- W Ugg, 3 X lm 1 Ea. V1 ,E Tn, 'MJ N-3 I' Cv' Lk' U., ,,,, , ,A,. mlm,-Y-,,-Amadh K g ,,wY.YA W--WAN, ,-,Nj v..,,,,..11,QjT1l - I YG- rf V 1-gij....,-I ., xp Page One Hzmdved Forty-one H c1.AssomcE RS .xi J Makin MC Comb . Brown Morris R Limmgwmiyier FQQQQX Thels 0 omb5 MQ C ormujk nn L1PPmQ .Q Ql J U N I 0 , R xso Q fy Q1 X O 33 ya .5 - Q J ones Bmnbridqe E Clopp Kepner Anqle ,, , , F, ,Y , ,, . 1 , wus: , . W, Y , x , , X ' 4 I 1 0 Z FUTURE Junior Class History Last year when our present junior class entered Wichita High School as sophomores there were 1,179 peppy students. The class was Hrst organ- ized February 7, 1927. The officers elected at that time were Eugene Coombs, president, George Theis and Margaret Fulton. vice-presidentsg Ward Braley, secretary, John Callender, treasurer, Mr. Young, Miss Whitcher, Mr. Brownlee, and Mrs. Ford, advisors. The class had one very successful party, on St. Patrick's Day. According to all reports, it was thel most successful party ever given by a sophomore class in Wichita High. Much of their time this first year was spent in studying history, geometry, and other subects dedicated to sophomores. This year when the class of '29 entered W. H. S. there were very few changes, but one very important one-the sophomores were juniors. Eugene Coombs had so successfully guided the class over the dangerous sopho- more days that he was again elected for president of this class. To work with him the class choose Ruth Burney and Bob Wynn as vice-presidentsg Montieth McCormick, secretary, and George Theis as treasurer. As the advisors for this class Miss Cassidy, Miss Riner, Mr. Catlin, and Mr. Royer were chosen. These sponsors helped plan and make a success of the big party held on May 11. The junior class members have been right on the job all the year through and supported every activity open to them. The junior dramatics class members have presented several groups of plays which were well presented and loyally supported by the members of the class. This group was also very active in all the gym work. Nearly as many junior boys went out for the various teams as did seniors. The gym team was especially active in that it had many junior boys on it. From the number of junior boys who went out for football in the fall, there should be a fine team next year. The girls also were very active in athletics, taking part in basketball, soccer, volleyball, hockey, baseball, tennis, and swimming. Many of the most active members of the Hi-Y and Girl Reserve were juniors, and they won recognition on the various committees and various responsibilities in the club. Juniors were well represented in other clubs and organizations as well and worked actively in the Spanish Club, G. A. A., Pythagorean Club, Art Club, and as Proctors. The Junior Honor Society was largely made up of members of the junior class. Ably directed by their president, Eugene Coombs, the juniors took part in annual Field Day Scrap and were assisted by half of the sophomores who were allowed to be juniors for the day. Page One Hundred Forty-tlwee Pago Om, Hunrlred Forty-fozu yu: 5 W. mm!! WWW , nv O J F 1 Auqlr 'o . MAG: 9' 5 c A io: e .A me - - 59og?'9q2'c-- C 0 Wa -'F QB- fm .f 5 - emi, i'2.fa6iS5 i-1 Junior Girls ' Top Row: 'Edna Smickney, Gladys Piles, Illus Duff, Esther Martin, Esther Moore, Naomi Green, Gracia Gardner, Gwendolyn Zeller, Dorothea Moyer, Mildred Oglesby, Catherin Gill, Barbara Findley, Eloise Haycroft, Francis Clarkson. Fourth Row: Margaret Grant, Doris Seward, Frances Wood, Louise Fosslman, Marguerite Spark, Lorraine Israel, Dorothy Mullins, Audrey Davis, Elizabeth Ray, Laura Maxy, Sadie Weidenbaum, Mabel Brown, Pearl Yokely. . Third Row: Anne Hoover, Rossalene 'McCormick, Helen Phillips, Josephine Grant, Helen Layg endar, Geraldine Herman, Verla Cox, Helen Morris, Lucia Helt, Lorraine Black, Polly Ayres, Lois Reynolds, Helen Wilson, Louise Parkhurst, Margaret Herman. . Second Row: Roberta Deane, Mary Brian, Eva Mathis, Wanda Templeton, Maude Rogers, Eliz- abeth French, Lillian Haggerty, Doris Scott, Gladys Hamilton, Ruth Green, Margaret Fin- nely, Lucile 'Wilson, Bucher, Madaline Harrop. , Bottom Row: Virginia Stevenson, Rozella Blood, Loree Caldwell, Fay Goldstein, Dorothy Wise, Nadine Wood, Ruth Clifford, Marceil Coats, Marian Jones, Evelyn Gardner, Margaret Grey, Josephine Patcher, May Gaulding, Wilma Hamm. Junior Boys Top Row: David Richardson, Roy Jerroll, Stewart Davis, Hugh Mollohan, Edward Criner, Oliver Witterman. Lawrence Wells, Julius Primmer, Vernon Burleigh, Walter,McHenry, Remick A Cooley, VVilson Davis, Tom Paterson. Fourth Row: Cecil Mitchell, Chester Johnson, Thomas Litton, Charles Basham, Bernard Gridley, Lloyd Warren, George Jordan, Everett Zongker, Bob Weideman, Vernon Burleigh, George Christenson, VVilford Haas, Wilbur Stout. Third Row: Ross Owens, Bill Niblo, John Calender,-Homer Price, Richard Neas, Roy Poe, Cur- tis Sauer, Virgil Knowles, Milton Lample, Melvin Mollendick, Merlyn Ferris, Charles Vail. Second Row: Cecil Arnold, Claude Hiatt, Rex Schoemaker, Wayne Penry, Merrill Bosworth, Rex Andrews, George Theis, Fred Hershberger, Kenneth Hays, Lawrence Mclntire, Chester Rhodes, Garrett Mason. , Bottom Row: James Basham, .lames Woods, Jack Reese, Homer NVhitted, WVilliam Farha, Bob Clark, ikudrey' Castile, Perry Griffith, Leland Redmond, Dale Chester, James Moon, Charles Edwar . Junior Girls V Top Row: Helen Davidson, Charlotte Brauum, Irene Sanders, Iva Mae McHenry, Doris Rule, Lorene -Wells, Myra Brown, Marie Gillispie, Nadine Wood. Ruth Clifford, Marcele Coat, Genevieve Ricketts, Erma McCune, Gladys Beulah Strait, Willa'Brunk. ' Fourth Rowi Mildred Crass, Dorothy Brian, Glenice Easterly, Ellen Bettric, Lorraine Israel, Dorothy Mullins, Gracia Gardener, Audrey Davis, Mary Ellen Cook, Dorothy Wettner, Alice Scott, Margaret Hall, Ruth Jones, Dorothea McCoy. Third Row: Jessie Jordan, Frances Pugh, Nina Sutter, Marian Borgan, Ruth Fox, Juanita Rich, Jennie Lengle, Rossalene McCormick, Evelyn Pechin, Margaret Beatrie, Margaret Balchum, Lelah Harpmeyer, Lois Humpstead. Second Row: Rotha Burke, Esther Cotter, 'Wanda Pickens, Letitia Chowning, Fannie Croney, MarJorie Harrell, Mary Brian, Virginia Prinkle, VVinifred Meek, Frances Means, Winifred Hollingsworth, Dorothy Eberhardt, Ruth Leben. . Bottom .Rowz Juanita Smith, Florence Miller, Lorainne Black, Gladys Simpson, Edna ARiner, . Laverne Simpson, Aileen Mathis, Christina Cero, Gwendolyn Zeller, Dorothea Moyer, Cath- erine-Gill, Aileen Shaw, Jamelia Cohmelia, -Pearl Schusterman. p lgzgwaei-.sem Page One Hundred Forty-five ,rv ,..4.Lu.xL.Ls.f.-.A,-rv A - .. I .....r.... A. ,A ,.r.. ....... .... Page One Hundred Forty-sm G3 - - W ,, ' . C -QQ, v . l O m y U G OJ Mig 5 It qv 6 gygmmu iib G' . Q' f X Gt- C' ' 1' 3 CA 5 33369: 0 ' O egg, ' A ' ' 9 0 ' 2 ' 9 5 Div eu Q ,ua f ' lj . . 0 Junior Girls f. 6 Top Row: Lucile Moore, Lela Haskins, Nina Sutter, Marie Gilchrist, Sybil Spray, Kathryn Als- , , paugh, Virginia Lippman, Ruth Burney, Frances Coon, Mary Jane Kuntz, Marguerite Taylor, . Emma Davis, Velma Manlove, Bessie Blase. Fourth Row: Viola. Fowler, Mildred Duncan, Jessie Jordan, Frances Pugh, Myrna Brown, Marie Johnson, Evelyn Pechin, Margaret Batiste, Helen Barksdale, Doris Bainbridge, Vera Richardson, Emmadean Frankenburger, Mary Simmons, Mary Hulse, Louise Klampher. Q Third Row: Zelma Faris, Eunice Baumgardner, Mary Alice Scott, Lillie Marsolf, Velma Mateer, fx Ruth Curtis, Walda Rittler, Mildred Sheridan, Leora Barnes, Lucretia Shelly, Macy Ship- pey, Jamelia Cohmelia, Mary Morning, Vera Cooley. A Second Row: Gladys Nelson, Grace Hembree, Frances Martin, Lita Slemmer. Roberta Forgey, K Evelyn Rau, Maxine Cooper, Esther Jones, Grace Butts, Marjorie Stanton, Irma Teten, Grace J Brown, Lela Madsen, Marguerite Krack, Kathleen Dobbins. 5 Bottom Row: Pansey Marshall, Valla Geiger, Albertina Offenstein, Lucille Jacquith, Audrey Q Davis, Chloris Reed, Marcile Vvright, Florence Metz, Helen Kerr, Dorothy Keen, Mildred Oglesby, Muriel Seip, Rotha Shepherd, Kathryn McFarland, Virginia Brandon. Junior Boys . Top Row: Frank Dando, Earl Colby, Robert Shanklin, Merit Fossilman, Elmer Newman, Carl Craig, Selby Clark, Jack Fossett, Jules Roulet, Walter Payne, Rex Schumaker, Paul Reed, ' Loyd Parker, Harlod Wallace, Stanley Boatwright, Remick Cooley. - Fourth Row: Marian Cuttler, Robert Lester, Charles Rhine, Ted Impomeni, Orville Hill, Rich- ard Barr, Herbert Huffman, .Iohn Hogan, Raymond Speer, Luther Schmoyer, George Joslin, N 's if W O I I 13 N. Q 1 3 'l 7 F xx C l if Archard Miles, lvan Wight, Roy Sidener, Harry Howard, Gerald Severns. Third Row: Howard Anthon, Arthur Barber, Alonzo Sherman, Howard Hootz, Don Clark, Robert Wright, Harry Spencer, Loyd Foulds, Carl Craig, Leland Winson, Leon Walton, Bruce Jack- son, Florian Nash. Joe Mitchell, Harold Newman. Second Row: Eugene Coombs, Robert Nichols, Guy Campbell, Clyde Nelson, Joe Hulse, Ralph Lightner, Arthur Miller, Alfred Smith, Eugene Mollohan, Melvin Mollendick, Tim Burley, Ellsworth Brown, Donald Eberhardt, Claude Heydt, Louis Soukup. ' Bottom Row: Bob Heasty, Montieth McCormick, Ted Bryan, Fred Rogers, Don Brown, Eugene Gunter, Bill Bryan, Eugene Comstock, David Lester, Bob Weideman, Rainy Chambers, ' Howard Lipke, Victor Callahan, Kenneth Baker, Richard Osser. Junior Girls Top Row: Carol Kilby, Essie May Pray, Roberta Forgey, Grace Hembree, Frances Martin, Mary Hill, Nellie Buchan, Margaret Burley, Maxine Ellis, Aileen Burton, Charlene Hanger, Charlene Schultz, Mildred Duncan, Wilma Hamm. Third Row: Elizabeth Caswell, Virginia Collins, Katrina Wallingford, Lola May Williams, Max- ine Ray, Viola Gratten, Margaret Resing, Dorothea Moyer, Margaret Hiett, Verna Mae Carter, Violet Bittner, Muriel Mathis, Catherine Chapman. Second Row: VVinnifred Jones, Lucile Nagel, Mildred VVright, Esther Mayberry, Martha Witt, llgIa1i1yCVirginia Wallace, Barbara Findley, Helen Root, Billie Reed, Pauline Pierce, Jennie et urrie. Bottom Row: Clair Gilkerson, Aileen Arnold, Ruth Blades, Reba Riggle, Dorothy McClung, Beulah Green, Roma Edds, Ruth Faschnat, Gratia Gardner, Dorothy Mullins, Maxine Cooper. 'e'i?-2353 gum? O 'D . i. ' r 9 .J QQCQ, 0 Eggs ' ,glgv gjlgzgxxflei-,itat-, G ,gg Page One Hundred Forty-seven S , I I' f 1 .vxmx- ' f- fm- v I- fx'-I A f V' ., - ' 1 -,Lf V' Q 'L ', i,H ' .F it I Al ' yr- V I H k ' ' ' ., 2 1 V 4, - -, -V1 A -' 2 t 's. -i ',v X 7 2 3. f'f1f'w' , 'K 'X f ' i 1. ,A ' xx-1.: Mk, , , - . . .A 4, -W-, J- i . , . , ,-wiiay, i E N .. N x - .. . . - , -V:-,V Q I MI r-, ir Kg- 1,4-Yfjwv, ,.. -.. ..., ,.. , , , ' -. ' '., 1 ' I ,Q :H I x 1 . I f ,f- 1' . ' 3' 1- W, ' ' 4 J' 5 H. 'j 4 I X., , -, gh f 1 1 , . f-Y -- -fx, ' , , - Page Om' Hzmflrzfrl Fo1'fy-cfglzt 4. Q0 ' . Glu.-Aaf L ' ' -Q'Qfnf g Q 1' ' ' 4: 9 3 . fxlu 'go 9 QGFJV' 2 0 P 191 'I' 519' 'fJ. .gf 66365 2 5: 5 f 5 ive My exif' ji Junior Girls Top Row: Eleanor Gordon, Pansy Marshall, Corlis Morgan, VVilla Weaver, Elizabeth Caswell, Rachel VVhitney, Isabel Benedict, Ernestine Rayl, Elizabeth Mills, Irene Kemp, Lura Larson, Betty Weaver, Bessie Butterworth, Isabel Rushlan, Gratia Gardiner, Dorothea Moyer. Fourth Row: Helen Morton, Frances Martin, Grace Hembree, Doris Kinkaid, Anita Just, NVill- anna Harr, Mary Jane Brown, Roberta Beckram, Lucille Moore, Gladys McCarter, Lois Brockway, Grace Tolan, Mary Simmons, Dorothy Mullin. Third Row: Mi'dred Dodd, Muriel Shuler, Rozella Blood, Virginia Stevenson, Jamelia Comelia, Lucille Schweiter, LaVern Holstein, Juanita Rich, LaVern Wright, Vera Huffman, Charlene Hanger, Aileen Burton. Second Row: Frances Boyer, Vera Martin, Loree Caldwell, Myrtle Callison, Eva Mathis, Velma Emerson, Dorothy Godfrey, Esther Hunter, Ina Meldrum, Janet Sturgeon, Juanita Hensley. , Juanita Nanniga, Josephine Braley, Elsie Branine. Bottom Row: Gladys Crawford, Moscelyn Guenther, Mary Cooper, Blanche Black, Marian Thompson, Aileen Arnold, Opal Brown, Betty Morton, Doris Rule, Lorraine Israel, Mildred Brownlee, Marjorie Lightner, Virginia Thompson, Edith Mary W'hite. Junior Boys Top Row: Leland Redmond, Dale King, Ben Mains, Melvin Cracker, Roy Best. Curtis Sauer, Dale Chester, Rex Anderson, Herbert Townsend, Harold Saxe, Marvin McConnell, Robert Shank.in, Clyde Grimes, Charles Ingram, Donald Roseberry. Fourth Row: Chester Johnson, Myron Russ, Guy Smith, Stuart Buck, E. R. Gardner, Opie Swope, Harold Hyndman, George Brown, Virgil Prihoth, Russell Gordon, Arch Vvilliams. Third Row: Marvin Thayer, Cecil Stone, Lynn NVilkinson, VVayne VVatson, Clarence Frazee, Edward Jewitt, Paul Pickler, Verne Rice, Roy Sidener, Ivan Wight, Harry Howard, Victor Price, Richard Emerick. Second Row: Max Allen, YVendall King, VVillard Carter, Raymond Beaman, Gerald Severns, Merrill Ray, Clarence Highfield, Horace Huntsbarger, George Pechin. Bottom Row: VValter Ford, Rex Schoemaker, Leslie Arnett, Glenn Lowman, Everett Zongker, Cecil Inman, Jack Craig, NVoodrow Soeer, VValdo VVetmore, Willard Barrington. Junior Girls Top Row: Lucia Helt, Geraldine Herman, Verla Cox, Susie Sargent, Helen Morris, Nadine Ham- mond, Charlene Johnson, Mary Jane Kuntz. Maxine Allen, Esther Mayberry, Eola Thompson, Martha Witt, Katrina Wallingford, Margaret Fulton, Marguerite Mullen, Helen Fairchild, Jean Wall, Ruth Furnas, Ruth Langenwalter. Fourth Row: Genevieve Wright, Opha Moore, Thelma Butler, Leota Jones, Bernadine Drowatzsky, LaVada Perkins, Velma Jacques, Margaret Green, Evelyn Martin, Aline Skaer, Mary Jean Moore, Ruth Fox, Mary Stevens, Marguerite McFarland, Esther Carter, Helen Ward, Jane VVard, Esther Stoop. ' Third Row: Winifred Saunders, Betty Morton, Opal Faye Brown, Harriet Bunting, Marguerite Munsell, Chloris Reed, Thelma Ward, Theresa Pohlman, Anna Margaret Rutherford, Fay- ellena Hutchinson, Velma Mateer, Charlotte Brehm, Fioy Stroehel, Eunice Stolfus, Avis O'Neal, Elva Marbel, Kathryn McFarland, Muriel Mathis, Lorena Taylor. Second Row: Lucille Everett, Mary Lawrence, Georgia Grabendyke, Dortha Harold, Josephine Warren, Margaret Jennings, Clara Rosenthalg Barbara Butts, Dorothy Brinker, Dorothy Kendall, Dorothea Scott, Gladys Hamilton, Barbara Findley, Helen Root, Billie Reed, Ida Gail Taylor, Jennie Curry, Verna Carter, Verna WVineteer. Bottom Row: Aileen Shaw, Kathleen Jackson, Lillian Smith, Rozella Klepper, Maude Johnson, Nadine Woods, Ruth Clifford, Maxine Gottschalk, Dorothy XVise, Faye Goldstein, Violet Bettner, Connie Lou Knierum, Evelyn Rau, Elizabeth Bailey, Naomi Troup, Ruth Blades, Essie May Pray, Joan Stiiier. 5324 243531 192sNMol11'fw gif s? Page One Hundred Forty-nine Page Om' HIl71C17'f'll Fifty ,.- 6, w A. . V - .E ,YD 0, N, . O W sq 1 QQ wg . X 0 - ,,-R K. - Q ,2 A. fs Q L a re 1'-' f aaa' ' 5 5,59 'sPN . 3 Q , ' -,ta . . G, ' i fo f b ole 'Q to i A fb ' c ' ' 3 v ' tfov e 'D 'O l G u 6 6 'A , Or . v f Ll . ' x 24, Junior Boys fx ,A in Ton Row: Ed Schaeffer, Cecil Arnold, Xvilliam Niblo, John Callendar, Fred Jones, George Pechin, ' Thomas Murray, Alva Murray, Harold Davis, Melvin Mollendick, Tom Fuller, Guy Campbell, ' Lawrence Mclntire, Einion Jones. J Fourth Row: Leslie Warner, Archard Miles, Harold Jones, Ivan Wight, Loren Nichelson, Glenn Vg C, Nelson, Ralph Lightner, Charles Ingram, Ralph Dodson, Vance Gilmore, John Cauthorn, Lon Jones, Miless Brink, Elsworth Brown. Q Third Row: Harold Jessup, Lloyd Hatfield, Bob Hayford, Carl Cathey, Robert Buchan, Walter f Skinner, Stanley Boatright, Basel Roberts, Norman Fox, Stanley Fox, Stanley Posey, Walter McHenry, Frederick Banks. Second Row: Paul Boardman, Paul Reed, Clarence Billings, George Gordon, Harold Murphy, n CL Byron Russ, Stewart Buch, Bill Smith, Elmer Smith, Louis Soukup, Fred Simpson. Q Bottom Row: Oscar Kane, Aldrich Alter, Remick Cooley, Claude Hite, Rex Shoemaker, Jack Owens, Warren Kinney, Edward Robertson, Robert Ailsman, Zeb Pruner, Ansel Behen, A Harold Shenhow. I ff . . N Jumor Girls 4 Q Top Row: Pauline Pierce, Evelyn Shultz, Louise Goodyear, Jane MacCauley, Margaret Lion, Gladys Anderson, Hilda Post, Zelda Frias, Gracie Gardner, Marceil Wright, Helen Deri, Dorothy Keene, Katherine McFarland, Muriel Seip, Rotha Shepheard, Virginia Pate, Lucile l Schweiter. 5 2 Fourth Row: Georgia Brane Florence Ambler, Thelma Fouts, Zola Matthews, Elmo Coger, , Ruth Forrey, Elisabeth Chapman, Alberta Fisher, Edna Riner, Elvira Simpson, Gladys J Simpson, VVilla Weaver, Eva Smith, Macy Shippey, Lucretia Shelly. Third Row: Juanita Strong, Beth Stewart, Elizabeth French, Rowena Gould, Alice Unger, Fran- ces Pugh, Helen Friend,w Helen Shutts, Grace Hullet, Velma Edgerton, Margaret Grant, Fannie Hoover, Pearl Owens, Marjorie Lightner. ,, it Second Row: Virginia Cox, Thelma Carmichael,ASylvia VValker, Dora NViechman, Agile Mardock, W Harriet Grout, Alice Williams, Goldie Shepherd, Susie Sargeant, Virginia VVheeler, Marguerite ' Joyston, Cecelia Holland. Bottom Row: Mary Thompst, Albertina Offenstein, Maxine McClaren, Lucille Jacquith, Evelyn Rau, Pauline Higgenbothan, Violet Richardson, Emmodean Frankenherger, Mary Simmons, do Mary Virginia Collins, Vera Colley, Dortha Kernsey, Eleanor Essex, Katherine Beard. Jumor Girls 5 13 Top Row: Barbara Holmes, Dorothy Frenenckson, Opal Frazee, Juanita Wise, Sylvia Myers, Melba Parker, Louise Bowland, Ruth Pennypacker, Edith Huggins, Mary Jane Landers, 3 Margaret Frisby, Marguerite Wanzer, Evelyn Nichols, Dorothy Woolen, Helen Myers. 7 Fourth Row: Doris Wood, Helen Lewis, Evelyn Braden, Fern Worden, Carol Strickland, Frances 5 K Bridwell, Lelah Mendenhall, Audrey Smith, Dorothy Brown, Melba Cornwall. ' Third Row: Lois Kuhlman, Helen Hutchinson, Margaret Wilson, Gertrude Davis, Beulah Clary, e Avis Coggeshall, Maurine McKay,'Blanche Elgin, Dorothy Haelverle, Dorothy Miller, Pauline L Barksdale, Mary Laudrun, Augusta Harvey, Constance Tyees. j Fourth Row: Bonnie Beason, Hazel Merit, Louise Hubern, Mary Katherine Fox, Blanche Pierce, W Margaret Grove, Betty Armatrout,'.Eugenia Moechel, Margy Williamson, Julie Ritchie, Q? Dorothy Evans, Alvina Faulker, Josephine Avey, Lillian Simpson. Q Bottom Row: Anna Figgenbaum, Elizabeth Burt, Lowrie Jane Smart, Evelyn Spines, Lois Rich- Q3 ards, Alexandria Butts, Madalineilylarden, Ann Woods, Nadine Beatie, Marian Smith, Vir- Q ginia Young, Cherry Brewer, Mercedes Kennedy, Juanita Butler, Mary Pennypacker. H 2:1 s fa V7 1 , E cY,.,..- Q QI, O N , ' 6 Y 5 E Q . nav 0 QJQQQQQ- L Q5 le - J . . - 9-'f-Q, S5 ,1 9 rf 9 N3 id 2 W1 I-1 1 xi! 'fx 42 0 Q e cf I '13,-we Q1 6 s. v V Q Page One Hundred Fifty-one I . A 'YL' 'nge Om' Hzunlrwl Fifty-two Q JS, fm 1-CA egg 4 A512650 ' 1 +12-965 i sings,-- on thas 5 ' Wea. Q-fab 'Q wg 6 Sophomore Girls Top Row: Annabelle Mason, Naela Puckett, Rachel Maddux, Grace Pizenger, Verda Breit weiser, Margaret Faldner, Dorothy I-laberly, Vera Nichols, Miriam Winterburg, Audrey Oyler. 'If Third Row: Fern Worden, Marguerite Jacques, Norma Runyan, Madra Brown, Bernice Manin, Lois Pennington, Opal Kahlitz, Helen Wittman, Berenice Koopman. Second Row: Frances Nae, Julia Neely, Louise Fort, Ruby Reed, Pauline Robertson, Anna Fiegenbaum, Louise Hulen, Wilma Smith, Miriam Winterberg, Made1ine'Harrop, Frances Templeton. Bottom Row: Alma Wilson, Helen Sharp, Ann Woods, Pauline Perrine, Blanch Pierce, Aileen Angle, Elizabeth Burt, Ruth McVey, Emma Knott, Marcella Bray, Madaline Harris, Laura Downing. ' Sophomore Boys Top Row: Virgil Cory, Warder Striker, John Hammond, Glade Starr, Linsley Norton, Merle Geist, Julius Pirner, Louise Martin, Moody Ivy, Howard S'mith, Paul Whitteker, Henry Wil- derom, Robert Carey, Junior Leland. Fourth Row: John Gardner, Harold Snow, Robert Shipley, Arthur Foster, Leland Zimmerman, Leslie Day, George Vviles, Jack Crale, William Rodda, Marvin Bowers, Edwin Howard. Third Row: Jack White, Cleo Wilhite, Breese Henderson, Sheldon Newkirk, Loran Reed, Floyd Clarn, George Brown, Edwin Smith, Bedford Leland, Albert Rollins, Harry Atherton, Harold Armstrong, Eugene Badenhoop, Robert Buchan. Second Row: Sherill Shannon, Stratford Owens, Dres Lockland, Edwin Frances, Miles Matson, Carlyle Grage, George Brown, Robert Johnson, Jack Tetrick, Harry Atherton, Orlando Mc- Cune. Bottom Row: Vernon Tyson, Marc Lampl, Jed Spencer, Milford Tiner, Eugene Huston, Earl Harres, Vern McFarland, Alan Phares, Dick Hammond, Jack Owens, Paul Cramer, Paul Lago, Earl Smith, Sophomore Girls Top Row: Mary Maxey, Esther Hubbard, Audrey Zimmerman, Olive Gillis, Alvin Faulkner, Selma Henshaw, Margaret Gardner, Ruth Brown, Anna Rich, Pauline Barksdale, Esther Bader, Barbaga Furnas, MurilaFulton, Dorothy Fisher, Isabel Nevins. ' Fourth Row: Katherine Kessler, Edith Mellick, Dorothy Singleton, Catherine Smith. Johnny Calvin, Ophelia Goram, Rose Alphstead, Lucille Kirk, Virginia Hardy, Minnie Brown, Eliza- zeth Meanor, Ruth McVey. , Third Row: Evelyn Sharp, Mary Ida Nevins, Grace Louise Laffume, Charlotte Fulton, Muriel Crabtree, Dorothea Kyle, Marguerita Betry, Dorothy Horton, Lucille Rich, Mary-6.Neff, Lola Mae Shortle, Catherine Smith, Helen Menkin, Nellie Tomblin. Second Row: Dorothy O'Brien, Dorothea Dallas, Madge Metcalf, Alberta Cowman, Prudence Romine, Martha Richardson, Doris Beard, Lois Trice, Laura Armstrong, Ada Cates, Cath- erine Campbell, Juanita Burks, Elizabeth Means, Ruth McVey. Bottom Row: Fern Cook, Esther Greider, Mercedes Kennedy, Minnie Catlin, Eleanor Handy, Betty Armentrout, Eugenia Moeckel, Mildred Baily, Vera Fox, Betty Stanley, Mildred Walker, Louise Hastings, Blanche Monroe, Nadine Hammond, Elna Parsons, Louise Fort. E3 as 1923 Wfohffw Page One Hundred Fifty-tlwee ' af!! Page One Hundrrfcl Fifty-fozn 'F ' lg. L l ' Q9 ' ' F . a n Q n Q r uns 0 M . 1 ' - ro- Gb ofa ' A0 5 B UV 'X r 6 Q ' Q 5 Ui: 9 C Ni 5' fi Sophomore Boys 1 f. lj Top Row: Victor Cox, Charles Theis, Chester Virger, Paul Hodgeson, Edward Houghten, Arnold , Johnson, Frank Purcell, .lames Stuart, Delos Trumble, John Baldwin, J. A. Viele. Crit Wat- ' kins, Joe Stevens. Fourth Row: Robert Fong, Harold Demmin, Lawrence Ready, William Ward, William Hersh- berger, Page Lewis, Dale Blazier, Jesse Reed, Merle McDavitt, Thoral Richardson, Stephen Snyder, Eugene McGuckin, Everett Bray. Q Third Row: Hubert Stephens, Gorald Kinder, Vernon Stoner, Lester Arthur, Wilbur Townsend, Charles Steele, Archibald McVicar, .lunior Miller, Hugh Terrill, Kenneth Brown, Edward X Means, Leon Milligan, Bill Clark, John Munroe. . Second Row: Donald Dedrick, Dick Mundell. George Shell, Joe Salter, Hanford Fitch, R. B. Q1 Puryear, Kenneth Breese, Clarence Offenstein, Robert Carpenter, Harold Taylor. Raymond J Linen, Earl Graves, William Conwell. Bottom Row: Dick Puckett, Willis Simpson, Phillip Reed, John Gray, Robert Plumber, Raymond as Reed, Earl Gilmore, Charles Gill, Marc Benjamin, Harold Stauffer, Jack Dudley, Clifton Nessley, Nelson Replogle, Lorain Small. ' Sophomore Girls W Top Row: Lorna Rather, Dorothy Lewis, Margaret Jackson, Katherine Devine, Mary Day, Edna ' Brodner, Eugenia Crawford, Jewel Lyman, Lenora Campbell, Muriel Gafney, ,Dorothy Bradrick, Carol,Schowalter, Daisy Haas, Mildred Chastain, Louise Brown. ' f' ' Fourth Row: Ruth Vandenburg, Emma Janzen, Hazel Jones, Pauline Martin, Regina Martin, Beryle Rivin, Bernadine VanCleve, Geraldine Steele, Marjorie Morrison, Margaret'Wilkin- son, Dorothy Frederickson, Elizabeth Wiley, Cleora McVicar, Evelyn Penn, Elizabeth Royer, S. Lois McBratney. Q Third Row: Mary RHill, Mary Mawlin, Maxine Fowler, Laverena Mourning, Theresa Marie Goodin, 11' nf 50 fx fd' QR? ' If Minnibelle Brewer, Eleanor Keith, Agnes Overstreet, Dorothy Barnett, Flora Parks, Ernes- tine Hyde, Cary Smith, Mary Cooper. Second Row: Mary Means, Lois Green, LaVaun McDermid, Jeanette Fitch, Jesse Gird, Kathryn Campbell, Fern Goslet, Bertha Large, Lola Dooley, Dorothy Fleegard, Vera Benway, Kathryn Douglass, Eleanor Jean Smith, Mary Jacquelyn Allen, Margaret Louise Little, Bottom Row: Goldie Girard, Marian Elliott. Charlotte Graham, Hallie Boyd, Virginia Palmer, Mary Julia Jones, Ruth Lampl, Ruth McCormick, Isabelle Haines, Betty Hinkle, Rena. Kip- pers, Bettina Bosworh, Lucile Jones, Doris Campbell, Dorothy Stevens. Sophomore Boys Y Top Row: Russell Piat, Leonard Smith, Norman Potts, Melvin Miller, Berwyn Brewer, Page House, George Oliphant, Eugene Broxson, Marian Rape, Lawrence Sutter, Kenneth Staley, Clair Long. Fourth Row: Clarence Lambdin, Tom Adams, Russell Tweedy, Ross Piper, Dale Fitzwater, Ker- mit Oaks, Leslie Hiner, James Clark, Clifford Shilbon, Eldon Wood, Carl Shrieve. Third Row: Leon Welch, Lawrence Fitch, George Droll, Stuart VVilson, Gibbs Makepeace, Ashford Manka, Edward Newman, Earl Smith, Oscar Kane, Dewey Lieurance, Loyal Peck. Second Row: Leland Seigans, Vincent Moore, Julia Murguia, Kenneth Parmenter. Forest Sharp, J. Arch Butts, George Cuhbon, Milford Tiner, WVendell Woods, Clarence Poulson, Jack Hutchinson. Bottom Row: Jerome Lauder-milk, Charles Whittaker, Edwin Smith, Orial Hunt, Waldo Carson, Emmet Carter, Jack Owens, Adrian Davis, Claude Donham, Maurice VanDusen, Murray Bird, Theodore Brooks, Ross Foote. I ff' QSQQ o le r A so 'LQ-C3 -D s 'Sify Ur K9 5' 9' ' .nf 49 Qvfiff Q .':.f.-we-4331 192s'vif1ffi-ffan,Rwsi?eif-iw Page One Hundred Fifty-five A I 1 N x ax. I 5 , 'v 1 1' gf .I 'v E 1 . 7 3 F lr il WJ H ? 13 'iw L, -J 62, , N w W C if f , Q9 W W XO L . 1 N f H . 1 ' , A W,-x -M' ' ,Y W-.fQ,,. ..- fe c. -' .4 ' J ! X. ,f , f M- , f- ' 'A ,1 , Q I f -, .V ,, - r 1 I I. I1 uf.,- -L i I 1 4 X V I I ' .f .,,N,-'-. xl-f ' ' 4 'S .' V 4 rx f' H4 43,1-Q Vugr L-w...L,ggx..-..'iM,,, ,-. ..,- x..., ...- . J N, 1 .,. Prrgw Om, Hunrlrml Fiffy-Si.4 r ' ' ' 14 - '. i 1' ' - - w - f - W edzin o ,WPS QQ. Q ry-. : .9 gg 5 4-ye, c - xp, JU ff? J .Anka Q, Q jc, r., , cp, 1-ce J , been ab' .: 'afga . big f ,Ee '5 5 w iv? '5 ,ai ,- - - to-,tiff in egg Q 'ab f S h B 0 op omore oys f. v Top Row: Billy Franke, Paul Moore, Alonzo Sherman, Leonard Batt, Marion Rape, Merrill Ray, , i Walter Skinner, Thomas Pinaire, Willard Vann, Adrian Swinger, Dorsey Johnston. Second Row: Lorraine Snyder, Rex Anderson, Kenneth Oburn, Paul Boardman, Grant Howald, Grant Howe, George Cobb, Clarence Babb, Bob Switser, Bob Nicholls. Q Bottom Row: John Gutheridge, Gailand Carrothers, Tom Adams, Charles Hawkinsmith, George Idis, Charles Buckley, Tom Griffith, Max Sanford, Frances Cummins, Roy Beck, Bill Smith, Q Harvey Pickens. 's A .1 Sophomore Girls 5 A Top Row: Helen Bradshaw, Rogene Wilson, Erlene Grimes, Ruth Bordner, Genevieve Bosley, Pauline Perrine, Blanche Pierce, Margaret Gardner, Grace Jennings, Ethlyn Poyner, Esther ' , Hubbard, Gretchen Bolin, Mildred Anderson, Kathryn Nanninga. , Fourth Row: Helen Murphy, Josephine Kallail, Trixie Simpson, Gladys Waggoner, Elizabeth Jones, Joan Block, Louise Fee, Mildred Carr, Harriet McKay, Irene Angle, Velda Reece, 5 Berniece Ramsy, Ruth Nash. Cx Q Third Row: Julia Smulian, Louise Bradshaw, Lois Moore, Betty Christy, Dorothy Stanley, Leta Reynolds, Juanita Manhead, Frances Denny, Pearl Weible, Dorothy Kendall, Marceil Propeck, , Caroline Keidd, Lucille Ritchie, Dorothy Bernstorf, Elizabeth Means. wo 9. Second Row: Freda Fuller, Launa Harmon, Maurine Harrell, Nadine Chase, Vesta Barker, Wilma V Jones, Elva Risen, Neva Mosier, Eleanor Smith, Betty Hamilton, Dadah Babb, Virginia Hor- ,. ton, Irene Godby. Bottom Row: Agnes Gorman, Catherine Faris, Louise Ammerman, Kathryn Ewing, Lexie Bever- lin, Dorothy Fleming, Edith Huggins, Thelma Jacobs, Naomi Troup, Helen Root, Ida Gale Q Taylor, Lois Hamilton, Opal Hibarger, Gladys Spangler. N Sophomore Boys Q Top Row: Walter Skinner, Stewart Wilson. Thora Clark, Lewis Kemp, Earnest,Radcliff, Howard . Kernohan, Robert Raymond, Claude Heydt, Albert Newkirk, Clarence Frazier, Stephen Sny- ' der, Lewis Martin, William Nance, f Fourth Row: Garner Shriver, John Abel, Clayton Meek, Luther Ames, Grant Howe, Billy Hoag- , land, Ralph Baum, Dwight Mandell, Howard Hershberger, Kenneth Frazier, Adrian Davis, u . John Peppercorn, Harold McClintock. e Third Row: Kenneth Wheeler, Edwin Porter, Brooks Harriman, Merrill Bradley, Robert Rich- X ardson, Robert Solter, George Weils, Dale Fitzwater, Clinton Dale, Homer Cline, Donald Ahmen, Joseph Snellbaker. 6 Second Row: Charles Parker, Wesley Park, William Leatherbear, Verne Adams, Everett Mc- Nemar, Richard Mahan, Edward Ambler,' Wilbur Moren, Hugh Maxwell, Virgil Rhea, Parker Dumbauld, Edward Newman, Norman Calvert, Clifford Stoner, Lee Cosgrove. 9 Q Bottom Row: Abner Jackson, Perry Douglas, Theron Fox, Warren Wilson, Eugene Hanson, Leo Sansbury, Jack Ragland, Donald Dedrick, Donald Yeager, Glenwood Richmond, Paul x Haas, VVilliam Chatman, Roland Toevs. 3 C 9 exp Q . . , , - I' . D 'sin .5 M51 1 zsxmt-.mfan 'm tg ree f, ts 'a if! '5'e f 9 Y i 1 f ,Sf- , ,. we 5- Page One Hundred Fifty-seven Page One Humlrcd Fifty-eight 63 Q - N- M I 9 foe, 'S . . f te Q tr it 0 -11 5 f-are J it . - vu -. . 1 f 'N ' ' l 0 O 9.29 'L C 'f:fx s go fa-lo 'A . , .' - , s . , , f , , . B A, ' Q , u cv G! Q Q Gig SA : ff' UY7oe r c 0' A I fax vv au g lv w 3. k . 5 Sophomore Boys I. v Top Row: Eris Norman, Russel Miller, Albert Skelton, Harold Seward, Cecil Townsend, Alan , ' Leother, Eugene Bond, James Combs, John Dillon, William Clinesmith, Will G. Price, Law- rence Hupp, Billy Passwater, J. R. Cox, Leonard Needles. Fourth Row: Orville Gensler, Vernon Stephens, Paul Young, J. D. Low, Martin Frank, Marion C Blade, Harold Kleager, Hiram Jeffreys, Ralph Beggs, Herald Linblade, Wayne Dickson, Kenneth Stanton, John Graham, Clinton Spurrier. Q Third Row: Lyle Sigley, Wilbur Fox, Robert Beasley, Guy Loether, Fred Bummett, Glenn 'X Loman, Earnest Radcliff, Lee Cosgrove, Murray Howard, Charles Team, Clarence Brosius, Richard Brown, Milo Cole. ' A Second Row: Erwin Winger, Eldon Penny, Dale Smith, Carson Collins, Roy Shannon, Kenneth if Gibson, Forrest Payne, Harrie Meader, Robert Beckam, George Gray, Marcellus Millan. J Bottom Row: Paul Reschke, Harold McGhee, Paul Hoff, Dudley Fey, John Guthridge, Paul Q6 Becker, Leo Gosland, W. G. Connor, Alvin Hummel. , Sophomore Girls W Top Row: Ruth Smith, Melva Swafford, Agnes Overstreet, Pauline Peebler. Ora Hagen, Kath- eryn Scott, Evelyn McClure, Betty Cristy, Leita Reynolds, Marcella Bray, Ruby Kennedy, Dedeah Watt, Virginia Horton. - 4 6 Fourth Row: Marjorie VVilcox, Helen Miller, Lois DeVVitt, Lois Stockwell, Rogene Wilson, Ruth Bordner, Louise Kelly, Isa Dwyer, Mae Travis, Cora May Nickell, Verna Croxton, Vera Wilhour, Alma Galaher, Idros Kibbe, Gladys Spangler, Margaret Notes, Velda Reese, Juanita Burk, Dorothy Meyers. QQ Third Row: Margaret James, Thais Prichard, Alda Massey, Virginia Alexander, Marguerite 5 Green, Marguerite Green, Margaret Schwab, Mildred Priest, Kathryn Nanninga, Margaret Palmer, Eleanor Frye, Verna Croxton, Mary Faye, Helen Kamen, Lois Walters, Alice Hawkins, Theodosia Gosh, Marjory Bell, Ruth Wagoner, Mildred Ellis, Mildred Maxey. H Second Row: Dorothy Dobson, Rogene Lavender, Esther Myers, Ida Fulton, Beth Warning, Helen Meyersg Helen Weppner, Bernadine Jones, Mildred Washington, Lep Crane. Opal Bond, Eva Shook, Berniece Irwin, Wilma Smith, Berniece Koopman, Pauline Cloud, Lee Nora Harris. w Bottom Row: Elaine Spray, Ruby Ellen Phillips, Evelyn Laughlin, Elizabeth Collier, Velma Hudspeth, Mary Franklin, Elva Marble, Madaline Harrop, Dorothy Ward, Evelyn Blum, Q Genevieve Bosley, Katharine Harness, Mary Ida Fitch, Marreen McKay, Mary Jane Lan- ders, Dorothy Drake, Virginia Calhoun, Eugenia Perry. I 1: Sophomore Boys Top Row: Marc Clutter, Gale Stearman, Byron Bail, Bob Carnahan, Edward Smith, Gilbert 6 Meyers, Brady Lemings, Merle Riner, Harrison Winslow, Will G. Price, Marcus Cullen, Horace Woodard, Junior Leland. 0 Fourth Row: Howard Wendel, Merle Bluron, Burr Kibbe, Francis Showers, Clay Sloan, Harold K Estes, Burdette Reeves, Glenn Farrar, Luvern Sorrells, Ralph Graves, Nichols McKay, Mor- ' rison Graves. Third Row: YVilburn Moren, Harry Callendar, William Swartz, Bentley Tanskley, Willard Vann, ' Sheril Shannon, Paul Barker, George Russell, Clyde Davis, Leslie Crane, Bob Drake, Dwight Q Mande , Jack Ellis. ,. Second Row: John Hadler, Ralph Bergerstisser, Herbert Morris, Evan McCurtain, John First- 5 enberger, VVarren Beebee, Jack Hall, Dick Evans, Dreichir Alya, Dudley Bramblet, Donald P 1 Fitch. 9 . . fld Bottom Row: Cleo Wilhite, James Bracken, Donald Ansbury, Baker Case, Reese Stewart, Guy ,' Houston, James Tilford, Claude Neil, Robert M. Talbott, Fredrick Boggs, Max Brinnon. r . K. ,I fl 'YW Q T' c 1' M t . f zihff eb 1 2 i . ' Q Wyf' i 13? .U Q 99W 111111 1 1 Y ff? GQQ . F C a 0 fav! Q Q l Page One Hundred Fifty-nine i QQKESXSQ - 'D ' G-A09 0' ' 0' ' M- 1 'D I iw, Al.-fngzjx e . D 9 Je ,4 Q 4 Q ,Es C59 earfcf , an j. nag 4 1-lg, h ' '15 ' - -I -Q Uwe ef-223m -a D. -1 .R ef 63 Cb , e Eg 5 fl A I 'Q ,b Sophomore H1StOFy The sophomore class met together for the purpose of choosing the J' A officers. Gerald Kepner was elected president. The other officers were vice- 'Q J presidents, Alberta Bainbridge and John Neff, secretary, Aileen Angle, . treasurer, Betty Clapp. A great percent of the candidates for these offices O Q held high honors in the intermediate schools which they formerly attended. I Some were members of the student council, some were class officers, and ' y officers in the various clubs, including the G. R. Club, and the Hi-Y Club, , and some were cheer leaders. There were twenty-two candidates who had Cf - lb attended Roosevelt, eight from Central, two from Horace Mann, and two from Alexander Hamilton. Y QQ The sophomores became accustomed to high school in a short time. A They were well represented in all the clubs of the high school to which they were eligible. In the Girl Reserve Club there was a special group ' called the Sophomore Triangle. In this organization the sophomore girls 5 f were able to work out their own problems. Q ' The officers of the Sophomore Triangle were president, Betty Clappg vice-president, Susan Gilkesong secretary-treasurer, Mary Jean Moore. Qc 0 This year the sophomore members of the Hi-Y started a new division ' in their club. This corresponded to the Sophomore Triangle of the Girl 5 Reserves, in that the members of this council held their meeting the same , 4 night as the rest of the club did, although in a. different place. They - A ate together and attended the same program, which was furnished alter- ii Q nately by both divisions. ,l The officers of this sophomore division were Will G. Price, president, K John Neff, vice-president, Gerald Kepner, secretary-treasurer. b The sophomores have also made a very good showing for their class in the gym department, as they had a good turn out for all activities. W Several of the leaders in the grils' gym department were chosen from the ,, sophomore class. These girls met and worked out the exercises then pre- Q sented them to their class do ' Good training for the Junior-Senior Chorus was received by some of l f the members of the sophomore class in the Sophomore Chorus, and they A A were able to appear publicly as a sophomore group. i., Half of the class were allied with the seniors, while the rest fought el with the juniors on Field Day. J The first semester Honor Roll included these sophomores Gerald Kep- O 5 Q ner, who received three A's and took four subjects, as did Elizabeth 0 Markwellg Donald Taylor received all A's and took five subjects. Virginia C 1 Thompson also received five A'sg Lexie Beverlin made A in all her sub- Q jects, as did Florian Nash, Will G. Price, and Velda Reece. From his f x four subjects Harold Linblade received three A's. Q After a year of high school, filled with hard study and well-earned 3 fun, the sophomores are eager to come back' to W. H. S. next fall as R - juniors. H 'G I C I x It I 4 5' ' - I ' A - f 0-2. ' aa- - -- K9 Q Q-Fen Q - - -was 393' ' .1 men 6, 10 I an -...of .- 5 4. - ski e . ., Q ,- 4-'99 - , Page One Hundred Sincty L Qflil ' Qi K -yn Q . g 9 U Q a Q-2 . sag, 5 ' ' Meg' --4 -Nigga 4 , 62590 53.1533 Q: ' ' ' 'Qi' 'IQ , tc 1 5 ' 'law 6 59' ' 1 ,ag I f' 5 DIRECTORY 5 fi 3 N Page tt Advance Printing Company 172 J Almond Poultry Company 179 fl Coombs Mercantile Company 184 1 Danforth's Clothing Company . 179 ii DeCoursey Cream Company 177 1 Dockum Drug Company , 173 , Domestic Laundry . 181 ,H Dunn Market No. 7 . 178 1 Dunn Mercantile Company 175 First National Bank . 182 ' Fourth National Bank . 183 ' Friends University . . 178 . Grant-Billingsly Produce Company 164 R Guarantee Title and Trust Company 165 3 Henry's Clothing Company . 163 Holmes Company, The . . 177 if Holmes Kz Son . . . 178 or Jones Engraving Company . 173 :D Kansas Gas and Electric Company 176 Kansas Mlling Company . 165 3, Knorr Mercantile Company . 179 Lawrence Photo Supply Company 179 U Lehmann-Higginson Grocer Company 183 Loose-Wiles Biscuit Company . 164 Merchant's Produce . . 184 Mid-Central Fish Market . 170 'D Mid-Continent Engraving Company 180 Millhaubt Clothing Company . Orr's Book Store . . Parrott's Bakery . . Petrie's Clothing Company . Red Star Milling Company . Rorabaugh Dry Goods Company Sanger's Dry Goods Company . Smith, Edgar B. . . Southwest .Cracker Company . Southwestern Bell Telephone Company Spines Clothing Company . Steffen's Ice Cream Company . Vail Jewelry Company . . Wallenstein 8: Raffman Clothing Company Wheeler, Kelly KL Hagny . Whitney Paper Company . Wichita Business College 164 182 162 184 182 173 168 M 169 164 181 165 162 10 174 163 183 170 163 181 170 174 175 Wichita Creamery Company -7 Wichita Gas Company . 3 Wichita University . Woolf Brothers f f 9 wga qee , 9 - as A ,y Q ,W , -,'-x GN 0 K' 4 . 9 N-Qx Lv ' 4 -J , , , , G3 mf- Q-If . A J .. 0 4, N. t 9 N if IQZQWYOHITGD S HQ girl Page One Hundred Sixty-one B NEXT' THE WICHITA 5' 0 Y' BUSINESS COLLEGE ff A m-ourse here will help you work your way through college A or will be Uthe sure way to better pity in the business worhl. ifxgalm All emluczitors agree that the time to attend business college E ' is between high sf-hool ztnil 1-ollege. .lohn Il. lioc'kel'eller says: Ml believe that every younf niatn :intl young woman 1 f' E-l who w nits tt succeed in businese A o it o z ,J 1 ,- -- .' uh u l cl :is I mlinlvtalie at course at 4-ommerc-iztl college. .lohn YVzuiztnialiei', founder li' :Z -E 'fill ill ff i ol' Aniericfa's greatest clenurtment store, says: ln these alziys, Af ' the young man or woman without business training Stands an l little cliaiive. A great. work is being done by the business colleges. lf m ' Consider the zulvix-e ol' many ol' the worid's most Succ'esS1'ul V- ' men and women-:uni you will find another strong argument f-- in Vzivor oi' business training-just suvh training as is being offereel at The XVi1-hitzi Business Colle fe. The ' 7 ' g, XX. B, C. has been in c-ontinuous session for nearly 21 hall' century. You ' Cain earn expenses zinll pay tuition when through ii' you wish. , 1 . sgyfg 'L -i ---- fm l , i H I' 'Elini ' yi -W 4 H Y uri Enter when high svhool is out. Don't xx ait until tall. Phone, 7 call, or write tmlay. .5Sjb- ' QQMA- ii LQ, 'Q xi. f' Eliegmblvm ' gfdi me,.iSml wicumi BUSINESS 'COLLEGE' The Sign of lfIftic'iei1r'y The High Grade Business College of the West NOI'th Ma1'kQt J N C N ' You're Sure of OMENSUMISSES I g EADYTOWEAR KANSAS' FINEST Correct Style Dependable Wear SPECIALTY SHOP Better Value Devoted Exclusively to WHEN YOU BUY A SUIT AT Women'S Wear EVIRY INCH A CLOTHING STO!! Q 'N 5 ' 112 EAST DOUGLAS AVENUE 5 5 1 ix 4201122E.DOUG it Ava WICHITA, KANSAS A Q y Q y Page One Hzuulrcffl Sixty-tivo Q These Individuals Are Made From Steffen? Ice Cream I Q Buy From Stejfen Dealers 'F N PARROTT'S BAKERY 2607 East Douglas Avenue Call Us for Refreshments for Your Parties and Picnics TELEPHONE MARKET 1657 JERRY S. PARROTT, Proprietor Q J Page One HZl7'Zfl1'l'fl Sixty-three ,,- .,-.ffM. ,ix knit . '. 'Vx in .,.' N . K-X K' A 4 N Dress Well and Succeed! The If you have made a firm deter- Grant-Billingsly mination to dress just a little Q better than the other fellow- Fruit Company We Want you to visit this store. We Feature Young Men's Clothing! Wholesale W . . V l fveryfluny Worn by flu' Mff Dressed Man 'except lrllx shoes I Fruit and Produce IHHIDMEDAL CRACKERS EVERY MEAL EVERY DAY Southwest Cracker Company Wichita, Kansas THE ORIGINAL CAKE EATER Rich, Delicious, Wholesome 5c Manufactured by Loose-Wiles Company KANSAS CITY K y Q J I Page One Hundrecl Sztty foam Q 6 HK ' ' 1: ' -mln A fn.- KANSAS MIL ING C9 iff T I WICHITA. KANSAS- z ' KAN,-'s l il of sf 1 pu6NgA1E , The KANSALHLUNG C0 'x mm, mms limlllllllsiml FOR Perfect Baking Satisfaction UsE WICHITA'S BEST FLOUR The Kansas Milling Co. Wichita, Kansas c 3 4 BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT Home of the School Savings Bank 6'Charter House Clothes 15,000 Customers 31001500 in DGDOSNS Authentic College Suits for Young' Men Good Citizens Preparing for the Future - lll ' Ill The Guarantee Title 8Trust Cu. SPINES Bessie Wichitw 3E'X'1h'L L15t2I2.'E fe Kimsas X y Q Pzgv Om' Hznzzlrcffl Sixty-fiz'v W f -Qaggivgvl' was -Q Q' out ' Y gm 99 o 6-3. , I' va ic' H55 '65 J e'35f.'a?of S1Q6S2: - O Gio, J' off, 5 3 'la MY OWN KODAK PAGE . :Q 2 2 X I if 351 ff x 23 A 'I 'D 2 fc' if vs -.1 ft 5 if W D I 25 5 Ia oe 5 si 6 fs 41 10' J 9 4 C 4 Q ff' 2 3, ff- . . ff , v w- QE3:i'?o f 3423! '928W1011'f0n 5532 ?-ofi:3Zf.44e 4523. Page One Hundred Sixty-six Q ' 'L ' I cg 9 ' ' ' ' , me - 599 0 2633, 5 O fe va gogia-,AHS 4' 59 , UU ,ff ' ' 4 UVB 9 J' C Q ' elf If MY OWN KODAK PAGE N 4. S v 3 'ia f' 5 I 14' A if G' 5' J e A ez if lb V1 gd A no 2 5 13 bl x. , .f 6 5 u .C X I S 0 if 10 J 1 '9 'fe 1 1 :P Q Q ' 0 - ga ' 1' new Q3Hl1928W10h'f0n 5eaw :f,eQ2ea. Page One Hundred Sixty-seven e t- -E gf-at -W - sz: -J . f C 1 c by , ., Q GQ 0 I J 6 ' ' K S Llbmg b' ' N oanxiibu . r ' as X A F V. I Acknowledgments ffxc L The staff has devoted many hours and much effort to the publishing of the 'cl Wichitan, and have cheerfully done every task given to them. There are those who have done much to make the annual a success, but have ' received little mention. To these I want to express the appreciation which is due them. ' Miss Bate, whose efforts have been given freely and cheerfully for perfecting the art work of the annual. All the students of the art classes,, who have put in many hours after school 'D O lv 1 A working on the art material and posters for the Wichitan, and especially Claude Q Taylor, who designed the order blanks and tags, besides one plate. The Messenger representatives, who have done such excellent work in getting G the subscriptions for both Messenger and Wichitan. The representatives of rooms 205, 202, and 207-Howard Hanson, Berniece Breneman, and Cordelia Schoeder- deserve much praise for their outstanding Work. The teachers, who have patiently and cheerfully helped us in any way possible to secure names and correct material for our write-ups. Mr. Brooks, who allowed us to use school time in which to take our pictures, f and cooperated in all ways to make the annual a success. fc Reporting room 202, which even before the contest and for the entire first Lf' semester went more than one hundred percent in the Messenger sales. ? And special thanks to Miss Hazel Howes, Mrs. John Gibson, and Miss Mary :Q Kelly, who lent us valuable pictures for the Past section. , Lastly, thanks to all those who have helped in editing and publishing the 1928 Qj Wichitan. 4.5 HELEN FRANKLIN. . M :Z , C A -Q. -if r- - Q: 'I . - O S4NG6R BROS C-Pheszcr E Jones. PRESIDENT It WICHITA f DALLA S ' WACO ' FORT WORTH 0 e. Q. A STORE FOR EVERYBODY 's si Q! 0 DOUGLAS AND LAWRENCE-THE SHOPPING CENTER! 'e S Q y 45 4 O'J Q ' ' - c cv L 67365, X S-C . ' T ' 0 Q - -,Z-4,.Ey 7 Q-gggli p 6 ' Page One Humlfred Sizrty-eight f I 1 x Page One Hundred Sixty-nine ' 4 ' 619 ' O casa' ' i ,Q 'i l P fo r 50 me f -199 ' Q A UU GL fee if' 0 'V' ' s 4' i '59 f: A or 5 fl Readable I C t 1 . Exciting ongra u ations Advertising- Io D 1' U . azz mg, to the Class Athletic, . f . Q O Mysterious, I Entertaining 1928 Stories. J, Snappy, ,O Elevating '5 , . News. The Wichita Gas Giofious, Exclusive Com an Reading. , P y , EVERY THURSDAY Q , x , K: C X N L MID-CENTRAL FISH We Congratulate You o 8a OYSTER CO. W The f V Whitney Paper , Wholesale and Retail Dealers C in All Kinds of ompany N. 3' Wrapping and Printing Ocean, Lake, and River Fish P 1 Salted and Smoked Fish Sealshipt Oysters . 125-133 NORTH SANTA FE 5' Q PHONE MARKET 2113-2114 This book is printed on Oxford Polar H 125 WEST DOUGLAS AVENUE Ivgry-distributed by us c L 5 V :f Q 9 S vp QSQ' C'i'U 'Peek Bi iwvi .I N 'ng ' ' vt' fc U 35,9 gg 3:5 ,19z9W1eh1tan 5310 O L, ,, 5, , Page One Hundred Seventy f F K ,- 0 gb s ' . 3 - - i , , 'En U3 5 3 Q- 1 Q 5-,G Q59 5 .3 SQ Tb egg mag e af' 3,659 W af OL' 9 is 0 ' Aw 5 UU fm 4 ' oo: Q U51 r G5 C L 'V My ti, 5 C A in LJ 0 X f ' . Let Your Own Municipal it c, Q UNIVERSITY OF WICHITA , X Prepare You for Your Life Work X, J 3, Q The University comprises: 6 , 1. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences I3 I 2. The College of Business Administration and Industry 3. The College of Education ' 4 4. The College of Fine Arts 'il v 5. The Graduate School 'il 6. The Department of Afternoon and Evening Studies U ' 7. The Summer School Q 'R gl tr Features vb i 1. An Enlarged Faculty of Specialists. T 2. Handsome New Buildings in Process of Construction. ww Q 3. A Large Variety of Practical and Cultural Courses Lead- f ' ing to the Bachelor's and Master's Degrees. 0 4. Democratic Extra-Curricular Activities, Athletics, Music, o Dramatics, R. O. T. C. ' A faculty of sixty-five, including nationally known lecturers and uni- ix versity professors, will offer cultural lectures and courses to summer LQ 6 school students. x 35 S 1928 SUMMER ENROLLMENT JUNE 6 Yi 1928 FALL ENROLLMENT SEPTEMBER 10 'YQ J Q J C L e 3?94l i A Q- A . . c iw N9 J 'A' N-if Rf Qtffeifsgie -, B59 Q f 19 .192 8 wich' 'am Page One Hundred Seventy-one B O Y S I THE WICHITA Y. M. C. A. OFFERS YOU: SUMMER A complete Camp Program at a modern Boys' Camp either at Camp Hyde, near Wichita, directed by E. E. Altick of the Y. M. C. A. and R. H. Mc- Alister of the High Schoolg or at Camp Wood, the Kansas State Y. M. C. A. Camp near Elmdale. SCHOOL YEAR The Hi-Y Club meets weekly at the High School for a definite Character Building Program with the central purpose of serving the school through the development of Christian ideals. You are always welcome at meet- ings. Your membership is desired. THE YEAR AROUND MEMBERSHIP PRIVILEGES Swimming-especially during the hot summer when your High School Pool is closed-and gym classes afternoon or evening. Boys 17-21 Year 3310.00 Summer 35.00 Boys 12-17 Year 3,5 6.00 Summer 352.50 BOYS' WORK COMMITTEE BOYS' WORK SECRETARIES GEORGE A. HYDE L. E. EICHELBERGER LESTER F. WEATHERWAX E. E. ALTICK L. W. BRooKs IDR. F. N. ELWELL R. SHELDON COLEMAN Page One Himdrwl Seventy two L WE OPERATE THE FIRST AND ONLY Stationery Engraving PLANT IN WICHITA Immediate service given on monogrammed tally cards, place cards, visiting cards, playing cards, stationery, etc., engraved or printed wedding announcements, pro- grams, imported and domestic social and business sta- tionery, etc. JONES ENGRAVIN G CO. MASTER MAKERS OF HIGH GRADE E7Igl'fl1'f7Zg, Printing, Embossing, Sfafionery 329 SOUTH MAIN STREET K .1 Youthful Apparel Whether it be for boy or girl, the miss or the youth, We are outfitters from the peak of the hat to the tip of the boot. How to Choose stylishly and well without undue expenditure is a problem easily solved here Where everything for the young folks is featured in inviting assortments. R 0 RABAU G I-IS 117-127 N.MAIN ST WICHITA Harry Dockum Says: We w a n t you h i g h school folk t o m a k e o u r seven stores your headquarters. It is always our pleas- ure to serve you, and we most earn estly solicit your patronage. Dockum Drug Co. SEVEN QX-QQ!! STORES Page One Hunrlrcd Seventy-tlrrev - YES M0922 is o M - JEWELERS TO THREE GENERATIONS OF 0 f off' ' - Q , Y nf . f Q x,s253X' 1 in O A 'f wa ' . . 9 . c' sf as 50 f df Q. Q ' 5+ - uw f' ' we Q F5 4 s el O '1 22 A 's 'C' 1? .f N Q 0 Cf 31 s WICHITANS ' 3 5 19' ir Congratulations to the 'ff CLASS OF 1928 W VI E I 41 6 THE VAIL JEWELRY COMPANY ichita Kansas QQ, even Q CHQ, 0 C K S W E 4 fx fr 5 Q 5 .1 EBQQ QQ- W ' 2 W' I'1't: s 'fQ e. ina. 19 8 ic' I an B ,-1 TT.-'19 Page One Hundred Seventy-four f' N YOUNG MEN 'S 2-LONG TROUSER SUITS S525 to S540 THE REAL SHOPPING PLACE FOR ALL QUALITY CORNER MARKET AT DOUGLAS K .x f- D U N N ' S WHERE WICHITA TRADES THE DUNN MERCANTILE CO. MAIN OFFICE: 221 SOUTH ST. FRANCIS There Is a Store in Your Neiglzborlzood K Page One Hundred Seventy-fi1'a F, .A 1 -af .--. nf, f-sf F., fl- 1 ,-. f, ,, ,. i 3 , , fi f ZS f1!'??1 -Nf34.. ' 1, , ,ff-f -, 1 ' Kia it ,V . -f -' V if . Cr ,' .eggi , a vw, V 1 rl. 1 .i X 2 lv ' wx- wi ? 1 i f '. f e -,Q gi 5 2,4 , a 5,3-Q-V, Q f ee--v.-A-QQ X 1 N-4 '-Q-tk,-i'.,,. L-V-.L jf fi'Q L'eQ4,fA2Q-Ki' Jiri X, 'xl-, ' xt- ' f ,N 5' ffi - fel lf. x :H fe! Niu- Qi ful 1' il fi gt is '7 -if f 1i7if Q if 1. QQ: ,A yr H ' will pg - 3 K1 f-INN Sky Jill M fp A. . A . , X Q., N7 A W. t L xf N 'IV l ZR 1' 'l ,K 4' . , . . IK! E WO sprinters, straining unfair advantage of any kind, , A every nerve, flash down the is sportsmanship. G chalk-lines. By imperceptible Every student who takes in or 'nch , t th t b f , Tw ihe fiegnfopafisi e ape e Ore watches athletics, has learned the V great lesson of sportsmanship. my You beat me because you were To these students we only say: ji the better man -- this time, UD t f tth t IQ , 'I th 1 y h t - ' 0 H0 Orge a -J, Tgrgfihe SACTZS as e Congra u lesson ln after life. Play fair and XT-Q the world will play fair with you. lp'- That is sportsmanship. To be We know by experience. able to take defeat with a smile, ' V 'EN but not until you have used every . Fair PlaYASP0ffSmaflShiP'haS 2.1 ounce of your energy to win is always MCH the guiding Spifii in A sportsmanship. But, more impor- all Qf YOUI' electric POWCI' and light Q, tant, to win, and know that you C0mPFmy'S dealings with if! CUS' A are Winning cleanly, without are t0m9f5- '-. C .li X53 K G i- dm ' 'X ansas as an ectric Company ffl. . ca. At Your Service , 0 i .pl 1- xl-J Pix, te, x 7 y 1 eeee M'-'Q ---w---1--- Curfew pgrrig i 3 I e, N 4 fp rw ' , I ajrjr , 3 e f 3 E ai 1 gg X. - 'KC' lm! ITCX I1 2 is , tfiif , We 4 fy -fs-fQ.,,gr-s ,, 'fe .,-. ., .f,, -,,, -, ,,,,.. M., W , 'SQA-fgcfiir, f'Qi'Y?':4.Ji54-:Q 35 -,Qi Qifji-s,:,wi' Page One Hzlndrvfl Se'venty-six f, J ',' -'CQ' gg . ' 5 9 5' D ' 9 ' N Q ff A . Q , M 9 -an - -o rss- :so lfQe i,.Q,ei - idea: VTE 'S Q- - , - fig .E lp . 6 A ek 5 DO YOU KNOW: b 's A' That in one of Montgomery Ward's plants there are 51 7,000 employees. Fifteen minutes' recess is given each Q - morning and afternoon, and a bottle of milk is furnished 3' 5 free to each employee. This costs the company 15 cents 1 i C ,C each day, but the company considers the benefits well I, f worth the expenditure. Q Be as good to yourself as Montgomery Ward is to its employees. Drink plenty of milk, and be sure 'a A it is DeCOURSE'Y'S GRADE A for safety's sake. as 2 O QA I every drop of DeCoursey's milk safeguarded as though, my own babies were '94 going to drink if. -J. H. DECOURSEY. Q Clliflwflc me M?!o,lcZM6 we w V, am, ' foley cam, fm 5. 3, E wp ' ,w-LCA, ,fknflfleazf 650741 f lf lj 'JL ccecmw ' - Jim df WMO zzomewl Wnlflwlowefmwew 1' 4 - Ya 9 WWW we . 'Q gw . n o s v Q SJ' --A o f . ' - f ti , V p -i -E33976'?2i3:f:. 'fri 192 8 Wish fran 531 62855- Page One Hundred Seventy-seven DeCOURSEY CREAM COMPANY lk DUNN MERC. Co. Shop at Where Wichita Trades S. G. HULIVIES The Wichita High 82 SONS School Buys Their Meats of and save many dollars on your Dunn's Shop No. 7 CLOTHING, HATS We lganglie Only the .Best and uiazy of Meath N COMPLIMENTS OF FRIENDS UNIVERSITY P ge One Hundred S ty ght .' J ' 'IT ' ' v.-.Q J ' 3 930 , 134 w' e ' :N 8 2 5 . . C ' 'lf' 5' 3395 Q-azajlifot 5 O Q G I X if 'goo Owe . f in .- . I Q, A was v 0 C A . Q G LAWRENCE s Forthe A 3 High School Girl Headquarters for 9 SMART CLOTHES I C I and KODAKS MILLINERY . KODAK FILMS X KODAK FINISHING ' POTTERY J 4 o in GREETING CARDS Banfnl H15 A GIFT SPECIALISTS PARIS SHOP r , E- 114 North Main street if 149 N. LAWRENCE A I . The Best Pgultry and The KIEDOFF Mercantlle Fresh E s Ompany 6 gg WHOLESALE GENERAL be MERCHANDISE ' I WILL BE FOUND AT 619-21-25-27 East William 41 . . V Wholesale D1str1butors of 1 Lincoln Brand Work Clothes F Men's and Ladies' Furnishings ' Floor Coverings Draperies 723 NORTH MAIN STREET PM Ggfiiew Notions Phones: Variety Goods and Groceries 'Q MKT. 3538 MKT. 3537 ' T N 9 Q 9 Q: F 'YQ5 Q K n D' . --A V L-. CQ L .A F . X ,W ' ' ' T' SQ i ff ' ge-s L9.? AAH E T, Page One Hundred Seventy-nine 4 1-isa? Gaiam ,-.tm ei th t b THB 1928 WICHITAN p f th x hf J I6 fixialm 4 , Q3 D bv tth th 1928W ht The Mid-Contment I+ nglaving Company S th St. It ' ' 'J . h.t t tht 'iH?,,g,t A-W-Z,f,-f 'W' r ggmrvnir. A fi .Z my . -,. 'ix was 5 f- 1 HSV 'Y N M 'L ,3 fi , . t . I t6,A - g ., ' vxn gigs ba dV01E11'T16. otf dworh !?'h3Ch Iain My kin-Zed' -hdpp 't' t5 'lt' h'p 1 . U W . K 3' t?hh fF'1?'ltffPtt p- itltd Q L-.Q till? dv-phlit kf tl b div' Rl.. tl 2 Q., O ' 'l t' lj, his enggr t 1 ' K sill bg LiQEe1'h1isc?c5e ?'nii0c3?Kimp - ' , A, h s1on 0 1S, e IC 10111. . N W1 hx . ' s H N- gb j at gegtrf J . M Y xv r, W 4 f ' 1 D I O H I I ', f .sa ' 0 W -., ' D i ' - cm 2, .E 5 gg . aa elioiii: 92:53, was 'eg C N ,- : F K. Clean Linen and lbriliiu, as y Well-Pressed Garments , 6 V '. .5 A.V.1A,..,. ll Contribute to that feel- Q ing of being Well dressed 41 h' h ll ' - W 10 We a emoy The Symbol of Excellence Q Domestic Laundry 1425 EAST DOUGLAS 'x MARKET 2448 5' K Coplegfs Ice Cream K: C Peerless Butter Roll o' Gold Butter f Best Wishes to the Sayers Grade A Milk VI Class of Coplegfs Cottage Cheese Q Coplegfs Old Fashioned sf Buttermilk Southwestern N. Q, Bell Telephone Q Company if The H. J' QUIGLEY Wichita Creamery 9 District Manager Company . Q y Q 5 assesse s .e 4 e f-ws v e. e l 192 8 WW' 'fans if to-2.1-4a?55 Q' 9 Page One Hundred Eighty-one 4. .7 1. fi iii 2 SPORTING GOODS A TENNIS BASEBALL GOLF iQ FISHING TAOKLE EQ Q Rackets 51.00 to 315.00 Tennis Shoes, Nets, Balls, Etc. Bathing Suits-All Sizes, Designs, Prices ' Bathing Caps and Shoes I, A 1? in AJ., V K 'Q ,, f E. G. 0RR'S BOOK STORES A -1 1 DOWIHJOWHZ 327 EAST DOUGLAS College Hill: 2226 EAST DOUGLAS :fe if A Q ia if U YOUR NAME X Y w ON A BANK BOOK illZ l . I ,,, , M Ask anyone who has created a ' fortune how you can do likewise WLM G 13 and he will tell you- - A-A ,T BRE l 1 g- FIRST GET YOUB NAME Q ON A BANK BOOK JI. MDE tbl There is a bank book here with LA-.P'.9.l?!l l 0 ' a place on it for YOUR name 's AD gil 4: First National Bank J IN WICHITA w'CH'TA'W'55' . 9 Capital and Surplus 82,000,000 ,--i ' ' rel, tn A ffff I Q Q Q , ?' B fa P AUL' ' A . . 0 9 s f? QL QQ' ii E i1 62 1929 Wick mm 53- A ' --- A -. ,L ' c .: . Cn P Page One Hundred Eighty-two FQURTH Students Require Best Foods NATIONAL LE HI BANK and Always Good Brands Capital 31,000,000 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Good to the Last Drop The A Lehmann-Higginson MAKE THIS YOUR Grocer Company Wichita, Kansas LOANS TRUSTS The Wheeler -Kelly lilagny Trust Company Wichita Kansas CAPITAL S1,000,000.00 INSURANCE INVESTMENTS I One Hzmdred L Jlt ytl YOUR HIGH SCHOOL is the BEST THERE IS GET THE BEST OUT OF IT When you want the 'Kmost for y o u 1' money go to . it wlcs-HTA KANSAS fl QV U KX E lf UE STIJRELU N N ,Quality Fresh Fruits-- and Vegetables If lt Grows, We Sell lt Most Complete Line in City T R Y U S THE MERCHANTS' PRODUCE 128-130 North Rock lsland Wichita, Kansas Phone Mkt. 5260-61-62-63-64-65 K J f - N K J 1 , Page One' HlllLtl1'!lll Eighty-fuzz Q09 J UE 9 , I . Qoooooo .a A as oeeooo oo f- c , 'wid--J .waafaq QOQSQQ . ' A 4 3 'QHQGY 5 mp 0 a f F.A A ' v f.?'f gf Abda A 1 A4-lu 6 ir Oil? , - 0 13 913226 Qfiinb 2 ' GQ U 2:5 om Ma? .. - mee:nme -1Nf 19,7 e eovw - QQ , ,, f224Z , ,, , , W , Q 1 4,44 ,Q .,'.L -1,-,M,Tg if Q , 51Q TLi,f,, , 5 W ,Q - QPZQWM ja 8 , T.,Zq,,c f' ' W,AY,f+f2i,,Y- ,, L:L L -' ,G 4444i ,' ,A,g AQ kg . .5 , ,, ,, W , U ' X f QZ ? , QamvC6 Qg fLZ , , ,,, ,,,U Q'Lf, Y m72ZM7M.M,g1Z.,b2f,7 AA?5-Mj52L'PL ,ggi 'U - '. . J! I2 9 . V , yfM,1ZigQ,5,,1g,Cggqig , Q oooooooa owooooo rw , fr Qu'-' 'wh .A 49.9 .. oo ov 0 45,3 OO '-560690 . f J cs 4 '1 .f Eggxg do 'A' A01- 34W3gQE 'na o - +- eife 134 Q A sa, ma, , Zio 912?-., SQ '34 cm Me? Q fmeeirf me -1Nf 1 9-7Q- 5 Ga vvfff h X -9 ,f ' f MMM ZWg55,f Wi iEEiiZ3i4AM7MQ,2,' f fm !f Mw wf A L xLQ gAfv1,f , ? Af f CQ7ZQf7Qfc1T 44Ai524lg!7C, jx , f f 71-5' gef 1 gn Q igp 44-Qf24,.+R 4 , - 4- Qf J ' , 33.ulQ '.3 1 J ,Q . QQ Wi, M 1 x K5 jZZ444nff4y4, K 4, ' 69 4 f- M , 4441114455 Q2A.-, . 4 - - - iZl4A4,3ZLm4A4J,1i 6ZmMMMhA4LLM7Yl.W K 912254 , J 'sv H -. f Jf W my . U5 W 2 ' 13 fb ' '? 'la . Q X3 4 Q 4 A a Qi' Q m ln -' 'r7G,o , 61 , Q A 4 I 'wa A K A d A 5 Q, 6 .140 ham 5 6 l 1 ' A f 7 , '-BEE, 933936 V e'G5f'Q.' m x gQ'3?:Jfiw'1N 9-185 it X M Q 31 W4,,4Q,, v lv Q LLMZQJ lm U N K U NLE. 2 ll ' g ily flu ' 1 3,1 Z Q 44.QQ44L m -,M4. f 6W.,+-bbdu. 13-Ah ' , ,1a14fQQ4.1.5 Jfm4fvl- 4QQ. , QJ4 - Mgfx Lfl-1.11, 1 ,Q PM ,J f ,LL ll.. FQJLQQ .ff VNQQJ X., fn f 1 ' Af f ' ..--I , jfflkii-L! Ykw, Y , Z ,ini k,4,,',,q+g I TJKPTF , ' ' L r Q77 ,I 2 , , ' I WL .,Q4-Q.qLfff-1-E0vlCfQL,Q K, Qf Q' ' 1 W A Zire 5 ,, , ma- .. K3 W 3 ' ' -'-swag 6 , XJ A A . 3 ak QQQ 33 do 41 A-A U 1 baba Q All L ng 'Q:?' ' f 66 3 ' 516 Q52 gk U 92,5 000 'YQE' Q fC 1C6T' C'7S fINf Q' 9 Gg vffgd l 63135 5561, JZ , K ' , ,f 4f6. X H J 041,345 'Q Y , 7 J QZMLM, gf 7 QE, i i .wg ,W , L g4 Q1 QLl,u,Q,, f14LA,T , Ki fgi'fw5Ci'JL2fZ:f?7 4QfffU1 :LQfi1Vf ' g ' ' '22 ' 4,62 --if 'Cll-1, , - I s' 1' H4 A 'Qg-14,3-4 lg, 41, 4--Ji':! '4.u Jw 1 Z , , , v 4L iff? , , f - 1-'I , .. I V .Mf f f , 1 ,,,f!', ig I W i iii f f ' f mia' ? 1 741 YW: l Y, VY 7 tr, 7-4 Ylm.. ,,,f,,,,,, 147,717 ,, Q? ' tg 0 UU QQ 35-9 2 0OoQoooMb . 63 0 A A AZSW' O Moda Q. . 4M 0 22 Q 52235 3 Q . A 4 I A 4, ,q6,B6'I5 Q m 9 6 Gif' F s ,fl Y 6' :I 1Nf 19.7e f ., vow J Suk , 0 Eb... e3 Q9 .. QU e Y9 UU 2 . ooooooooh QQ 353 A LBAESOOQQ 00 ' 67 0 Q0 ' A 1 ' 4 'wa '., A 4 A' 'EX 'QQ ' IAQ d A t. 3 'XGA l Allin f a F 56 SZ TfC76'lNf 1v9-78 , dawg, Q ' f 79 0 ' M mx AA7Q0MELAAiYi QQ f -. d l'A'-'gig-AN Q A ' M ,A j , L4HA45.Q if'1iK 1 fff + -1 , ,wiv -it 1 f ' ff bgfw-11 ff! ' V l L 'Ls fl Wlwvvi l,W T Viva!!! . ,FGM-,bc . 4 ,JV v , : ', X A .. M ' ' - YVV P -' - 1 K - V: V , Y' 2 TM'- iii, iv P' HZ:-J, L' JJ. '11, X. D , Qfgfm 1 1. 5. 5 ? w X 'z Q jx ug PU iw .If f ,mf .g, I , .X fr .i ,, f .,, J, 1 L k.. L 4 r J VY.. 4, ,n v , HY-af