42,-s-. , ..+.. 1--gg-fi. ,-L... .... ... -.. .. ...- - '-...., .. ',....- ...4 ,,.,... 1 ,-C fl 5 -5.2: 5. ., l UI!!! 1 , , hi 'i- , 5 - .. ... .... 1..- --- , ,,...L ... - - ....,... :2-' 5, f,,-,,,- . :plng:....,A ..f,1.-,F X 1 f .'.1.,, .-1lf..-.3 .1 : . - ,f 4il'9Lff' , ' 1-::: - ln,-.agp-5 X -'LFE Q xx A if 4'i2?5 ' 'IE--.-.-. -8 'a?f' Hi'-.izlsrf fir - I ff RQ-Kyx f -- fe 'z Ezijs, ' Y 'uyb-x G ' , , E 4255 g SNR: - 352247 s l HES, - ' 1 i 'Xu .. D' sJ' mf, -N Qf-2 W9 'f' 'fizffifz-ff: if, . q....,..-,. fb. 'Qfyfifl' -:I --i x aq s0 '4i.j, -X rj. - ol X Q-.f-W , s ery I dgfwiffx , . . - A v .3 yrgffreesf I l Vimgap. Qty., 4 'Vx s' '--I .2Yf'4QxQ5::2 f 1 f ml '11 1 ff' -' ,M 1 1 I - ' 5 ii!!! 1 ' 1 F I ' I f fl: .912 E 5 i ' 5 iii. Vu- 1 i a 1 f i li: - aw Haffffffi 1-,WEA 5 Efljfu i A 2 s I : :jf ,lj xg 3 e I 1 fi.: mn mlm , ,, , . V, , 13251 11,5 6 Q' ., . XM . ,A ,xv , gg 5 ,Q X- G -ui. .513 5 ' I , Fei :wgif Lei 1 :'gf.' Y - - - -g.-:-:-:.4 L ,- f-Ur M X K ' 1 I US- ,I l 1 J ,www K' F - lf - Jn.. 40, JH. A-I Humilmlml UMM ,29 w '1'u'4'f'f' ff, f XM NW! H f il: H A - , s New f s an e ,muse - S isgzlwgif-icHa1mee0J1:ik-Bite ' X MGSQMEQK anlaxqvglirlcielzllufrllrmm X siliax s 9 elf en' a1IKaum:e E ssffxfbjg all iw sH1eIHl:- ,ng fi ozemfungs dlIfldIB'1iEYC!hQ6EI14 Z, , Q 5111511 aundl even' smnnime, exaumlple ,we cffeclfle miie Huis 11929 Wyidhfmiliaam 'flue Mi ss H.1uef1H e 11-Iilcfiimgem X929 s .WT iXl l'l'I'l'l' ff, i Ff h Q Q jf t ' l X x X al 9 X X x Foreword I 4 In the broad fields of student endeavor and the limitless space for achievement there have been flights spectaeular and flights nondescript. In this aviation edi- tion of the Wichitan we aim to record the details of the Hight and to parallel student activities to an aeronautical ad- venture. View with us the Hight as it falls into three general divisions. As sophomores we made the take-off, a bit unsteadily to be sure. There were many things to master before the solo Hight. As juniors we sailed along gaily in the air and as seniors we are landing. The flight is endedg the goal has been obtained. 3 1 .la f 1 ' f vi l e x X9 9 M' v I-QIETI' KXl 'l'l'I'l'f !f Q a X f X X Foreword N All has not been smooth sailing how- A X Q, ever. Fogs have discouraged, strong sk 9 winds have veered us to right and left, g f X supplies have been exhausted, and un- X fortunate conditions have made us 1 swerve from our course many times. X Nevertheless with the aid of our helpful f pilots we' have managed to right our X X planes and sail on. N We hope that you will enjoy review- f X Q ing the log of the flight and that you f 5 will be interested in our dodo days, our f 1 5 solo flights, the pilots, and the aces of v f ' our great high school Hight. '! X X9 9 xXx 11lllIll rll l!l X . fm- XM' ! X A 1 X X 1 X Q Table of Contents 9 5 A Aces . ........... 17 Q 4 N Vigators . . . .- . . . . 21 K iifiwiggg age, D d Zi Z H Squadrons . 89 x ' S Aerobatics . Tailspins . X X Sky Writing . 165 X9Z9k 4 we-1-gy-gwpgf'-T-1.v' ' ' Iv - '1'l'l'I 'f f, ' X X x X ff T X D n Jil XII Wichitan Staff Editor-in-Chief . . . MARGARET FULTON Art Editor .... BEN MAINS Senior Editor . . MARCEIL WRIGHT Junior Editor . MARGARET JENNINGS Sophomore Editor . MARJORIE STANTON Picture Editors . .QESELIQENJQEEITH Organization Editor . ROBERTA FORGEY - KATRINA WALLINGFORD Sports Editors ELWIN WILEY X I A Q if Exchange Editor . . ROTHA SHEPARD Circulation Editor . . MURIEL SEIP I VIRGINIA WHEELER Publicity Editors . JUANITA RICH GRATIA GARDINER Advertising Manager . ELWIN WILEY Assistant Manager . . . JOHN HADLER ART CONTRIBUTORS JOHN ABEL MARY JEAN MooRE CHARLES RHINE DUANE Down LEO ELLIS ROBERTA SMITH MARGARET HIETT HELEN SEWARD RICHARD BROWN KENNETH Cox IRMA TETEN IVA MAE MCHENRY LYMAN ROBERTSON ALMA SKAER 1 Ni K f 4 ai if f X9 9 M' I Q. 'b I-nerr PAGE 9 . if v -RHAAIA- U Q. f A Z A Q ww -M J if Q K, gm - , :Fu ' M I -I 'Il y V, ' : v 4 AIVI 2 1, , S! B Q L And sportsmanship in victory or defeat Reigns over all whenever teams shall meet PAGE 11 A corridor which opens toward the rising sun, Through which great crowds of boys have hurried, tasks well done PAGE 12 Wh01'e each day the students find 9'etu1'nmg, A11 open portal to higher altitudes of lea1'ni1z,y ILXHIG 132 When faculty and students turn away From weighty cares amd Izcwe zo gay May Day. PAGE 14 y Peace whzch hovers over all like great white wings, And the true happiness and joy which knowledge brings PAGE 15 r,,w..m.- - 5. va.-r, F 5. L P 1 ,, N f Lin W.,-.-v.f--'-L: xc .-1-Q-'i 1 'l- ' 'i' - I .xl-l .. 3 il' ' if' 1---5 ...Y TI' 52 Q..-'E E-2. f ,x -- - -u.-.L-..1 zr.. o .lf T l 1 - 1. ' Xf ' 'L - Ei' '- 'A 2 I.. - ,- ? Y , L -.-r- f 7 Y: , - ,! : Y 1u- Z ' , , , -..,.. . - ..-.. :, . Tl -.-::- 4 J AL: ri - - L 5 -i. 1,24 - ... - zz - - - .?. -'-'-...H -Z '---- --- :Lx-5 -:.': gi : if i fv C7 ' N -1 :.'- 12 2 5: ....--- ?' ' . - - .L-'E ' ..- .i......... -T T -L, Z 1 l.. . 11- -1...i-...lr xv-.....-L iv.,- J. Z 'zifgffe' f 7' Rf f 4'3 S-af E.-at 1 1 J, 5 x Q J J J ' MW X ll iw I J' 'vgli , -V--M gzffeiu gif P 1 M if Qf- L Vw , A f fl i 2 f Il':i1 ,' A MCM- ,v ,,fif 1 1 ,mjaj X Xxx r lml llllllfl lf if .1 XIM W! X X f N 5 0 X 54 F5 f X f X We 59, Qi QI X MR. L. W. MAYBERRY f SUPERINTENDENT X929 M, me fv '1'l'I 'f' lf X XII! X X 5 My WD QSDE ,ff xx ,l v 11 5' 5 A s f WS -JV 'Q ill 'K' 5 mf X X s, X ky ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 'ff ff t , if D XM mf X x ' X K X X 5' 5 51' Q QV 5 i v MR. T. G. REED - PRINCIPAL ' X929X M4 HIETT' X N '1'l'I'l'1f '! K xW E X Q x X Que xi I 'XM wunusuli MR. B. W. TRUESDELL VICE-PRINCIPAL I , I mf X 5 W K f f IV? X W9 1 4 , mug. 1-w-1.-S-1--I-fm --M--A M:----A - M--uw-hwwam.mu v mmwmL-gm -my--M -ww l Vera Knickerbocker Elizabeth Hodgson Ellen Smith Celia Ligh Richards Pearl Adams Dorothy Robb Florence Nvhitcher Hazel Shamleffer Mary Kelly Lueetta Johnson Leona McAnulty Lucile Hildingel Hazel Saunders Edna Xllilliams Isabel Ford Bertha Hershey Grace Reed Lorena Cassidy VERA KNICKERBOCKER . English EDNA WILLIAMS . English LUCETTA JOHNSON . . English DOROTHY ROBB . English ELIZABETH HODGSON . . English ISABEL FORD . . . English LEONA MCANULTY . English FLORENCE WHITCHER . English ELLEN SMITH . English BERTHA HERSHEY . English LUCILE HILDINGER . . English HAZEL SHAMLEFFER . English CELIA LIGHT RICHARDS . English GRACE REED . . English HAZEL SAUNDERS . . . English MARY KELLY . . Mathematics PEARL ADAMS . English LORENA CASSIDY . Mathematics 'PAGE 21 A li ,, i 1 1 11 ,, 1 1, 41 E! f' f 1 , P 1 1 1 1, l '1 351' l'l 2 IIS 1 l 1:1 13 11 3? I1 11 I 1 1 1 l 11,, ,V 5111512 111m W if ,gg 1 gli X' ,,, .1 1 11,, 'EEQ1 ,S E31 1.1 A 1 1 '1 .1 ., , 111 11 ' 11 11 111 1 1 1' . , , , 1113 tg 1 sl? .11 E11 E11 4 1 1 1 E ,I W' 1 1 1 11 U1 W1 li if T A :N .A , 1 I J 0 xx ' 'L f, fp ' ,, 7 5 5 1? Lf? it it 5 fx. ,, .. :A 5? if! -A 1 5 , .1 i . . ,ef .4 A 55? e f 1 1 x, 1: 1: , ' M f 1- in s - fi f, ,M , ... :fa 1 f ' e W 1 f .. .11 , , ,. fi J , 1 l f --2 3: sw 1' 3 ' i f , 5. f 183s ef is ef' 1 55 Q64 5' ,. if 5 gf , 4 gf .5 E wk x Q 3 ' is ge? x ggi! fy si 'V I Z fi J IA f ff S 5 45 eg 2' if ss 2 5 sz -P . ' i . 4 Y: 'Q 'fir 122614 'f . , ja J' fb' I f Q 5 A A e . e e . .5 fi ' MW, .-WN. M, m.,,,i,Y, , ,,,,, ,Wy 0. 1, M . M , ,... XM, wwf , ...-fc.,.,.,..-..., M .... ,.,. .t.. ,M me ,,.. W, .M .W x-, Bessie McCu1ie Lucy Hall Margie H9l'l'lfOl'll Ivy Axline Aclelle Davis J. M. M iuhener J. NV E. Stogsdill XV. D, Boyer Alice lillli-El' M. Bird XX7ElIll21l' Charlotte H nas liuth XYoo1lw0i'th Mary Rose Fronk J. A. Glover .I. A. Bmwixlee VV. T. Emery Ruth Heil I'. Hen XNQIY 1 BESSIE MCCUNE . Mathematics J. A. GLOVER . M. Bum WEIMER LUCY HALL . CHARLOTTE HAAS MARGIE HERRIFORD RUTH WOODWORTH IVY AXLINE . . MARY FRONK ADELLE DAVIS Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics J. M. MICHENER J. A. BROWNLEE . J. W. E. STOGSDILL W. T. EMERY W. D. ROYER RUTH HEIL ALICE RINER P. BEN WAY Science Science Science Science Science Science Science Science Science 1 Q 1 Q ,sf S f S sis Ee? 16 fn? 5 ,Qi , ,.,, Q 4. fx my iffy-'ci' 1 ,gf ? ft' ff? 54' ,Y 5 gf et :ge if af it Nt 'ew ,,, we-f if ,53x,,aJ glim- 2 2 M., eff igegwz' X f i ew 5 YW? egg,-f ww Wg 5351 me A iw? gm.. we 2 ..- av' we 1 1 iwgmlfei iam-559 z M. F3595 it E iwwfs kggzaw 5 M. es 2 . .... ......... .. . .... 1 ..... . ...F QWKWW.. ww ......M,M.,...g, We m...M.M-..w....N 4Ti.yM.W...M,:T,..'N.mmi ...M.....M,...c.,N.. ..W......,,,......,..mf N .,.. ' at as M W eweewsf. A A ... Mgt '-'11 . l,..:efeTeW'wMA A S K W -are i W WygW':'f si W ...WW--. '--- WA' 'B MA' 'W ff f , ' 1 'A .1 f:ft1'1'f A-'Zigi 'm'i M ., W ...M 1,-- A we . fgf.1fQ 1, 1: . a1.x...a A 1 X 1 Qixkiffwv ....,-..ff.,w:e egmffxr. QWW.,-. , 'X .... ww-s 'smeswf'v N ..,.. . s 4szfseasaewefese,e....... , W . . .... , 1 M -1 E A H- C' . .,., ...,,,. . ..r': K PAGE 22 1-'1 A 1 1-'4..J'- '- l.. :CTJ Ilwitllw Wee? itliltieiistil iii? E ll l ll E5isQsilEfSElSsiS - 5. .QS .. S, , ,I , 5 S 5 l S S I Q les M We I SZ fits' LW AW me Sw sw 1 1 QXYKJKXVV y 1 v If vi .l. XV. Mac-y Jessica Smith Mary Phenicie Marguerite Bliss A. D. Catlin Dean Dryden Frank Reiwl Lulu Grosh Florence Davis Christina Rosendale May Howes Edna Yetter Julia Emery Ellis E. Beals Alfrede Horner Eva Armstrong lisme Cellars Elizabeth Apel A,,,, J. W. MACY . . . . . . Science JULIA EMERY . . Social Studies QW! CHRISTINA ROSENDALE Social Studies DEAN DRYDEN . Social Studies ml . . , . .Q , JESSICA SMITH . . Social Studies ESME CELLARS . Social Studies MAY HOWSE . Social Studies FRANK REID . Social Studies SMS MARY PHENICIE . Social Studies ELLIS E. BEALS . Social Studies i M . . . QSM EVA ARMSTRONG Social Studies LULU GROSH . . Latin Q' 5 . 4 . SQ MARGUERITE BLISS Social Studies ALFREDE HORNER . Latin 'V sg EDNA YETTER Social Studies FLORENCE DAVIS .... Latin Simi A. D. CATLIN Social Studies ELIZABETH APEL Modern Language KW i f g ww QM QW 2 Lb G W, ,,., I :M i 'iii' I m1'l T i 3 ' 'mm' WX .:,,l,, 1 ' Ny 2-eA,,..,,,,,,5ggl, 5W,,,.....-:M 'A V ...-,.. ,Q ..., v w - -D K, 1 m,..,.,.,,. ,S K if A ifi wmaewf W ......,,. : ,,: -::-. A ,. :W -f-'- wigs Er V if 0 o.N..,s.S,,.,.s v V .. M Q5g,I3,l,,,,,,,,,,,W a: .tr:s MMM-K-Mmrzww' ' - 'trwwm . so MTWWNWN WWMWW gem A MM Mi',Wm 'MwT5 ' ': 'iET'N 553 , PAGE 23 Bessie Goodyear Eunice Stormont Mary lrlllen Orebaugh TGSSIQ Craig Pauline Colavv-Smith Lottie Green Nora. Stosz Kathryn Brown -Nom Forrester Luada Severance Rerniece Payne Lilla McBride Vera Johnson H. S. Miller Ch1'isLina.l3uI'k Ida M Boyd Cecil Voshell Mildred Graham BESSIE GOODYEAR LUADA SEVERANCE EUNICE STORMONT BERNIECE PAYNE MARY ELLEN OREBAUGH LIDA MCBRIDE . J ESSIE CRAIG VERA JOHNSON . PAULINE COLAW-SMITH . Modern Modern Modern Modern . Modern Effective Effective Efective Effective Language Language Language Language Language Speaking Speaking Speaking Speaking PAGE 24 H. S. MILLER LOTTIE GREEN CHRISTINA BURII NORA STOSZ . IDA M. BOYD . KATHRYN BROWN CECIL VOSHELL NORA FORRESTER MILDRED GRAHAM . Commercial . Commercial . Commercial . Commercial . Commercial . Commercial . Commercial . Commercial . Commercial f . ff A35 :Ge X- fs: if ff Yis- Lgfw gf N sua? ? Higgs xyfv rv 5-if ie? ,eb ,V PF' fit? , of Avy' awp r gs a, QM : . 5 'Qs,Q9l,E,ESfs M A swkwsasstssssalsgggitggggglg fsislffqliiig ffl' ff if Q V be f E 3 i S 3 ' ...'Sjfmfs.FQjs Bale.,.3i-.E.,.?2,WZ....il..,ji ,.,.,,, ' ?-Qi.fl.ffi if ,, Bail ..,5',,asW' .1 Q ,. 3 l f 1 ' 5 5 1. 5 5 2 tis Fi .2 3 S gs sz is ll la gi 5 QE A I C,aIl G. Bruner D. W. Means Ray Crail yy , lNellNVaddingtOI1 Ruby Adams Mary Aufderhar Nlary Phillips I G1'aceV. XVilsOII Hazel Howes J C.WV. -'opkins Robert Sellers E. Moore iii Helen M. Smith Eva Iaelaml Gladys Bate Q Raymon Hunt Gratia Boyle Vera Simpson e .Q CARL G. BRUNER . Manual Arts EVA LELAND . . . Household Arts C. W. POPKINS . Manual Arts MARY AUFDERHAR . . Household Arts if D. W. MEANS . . Manual Arts GLADYS BATE . Drawing and Design ROBERT SELLERS . Manual Arts MARY PHILLIPS . Drawing and Design RAY CRAIL . . Manual Arts RAYMON HUNT . Music J. E. MOORE . . Manual Arts GRACE V. WILSON . Music NELL WADDINGTON Household Arts GRATIA BOYLE . Music HELEN M. SMITH Household Arts HAZEL HOWES . . Library RUBY ADAMS Household Arts VERA SIMPSON . . Library ,l W' O' 'A M' -5 by -'ff' . i . 59 Yffzrsnuzzg'.Lf:,mase.2vs:x4fsrggza.r..p:.s 'fx jf- 99:5 v-U 1 f '? 5 ,S NMVWI lla ,AL ARM PAGE 25 ,,f ff!,sY s. , ?fK 52311:-rr:--::::i mwnmwxnsmmmnun Lora A. Hatton ll E. Kanehl I sther Plieger Pauline Willing Ii. H. lXlc'Al1iSter Fred A. Johnson Gladys Tufts Lenore FOX Mrs. Grace Hull Jeannette Stacy A. B. Collum Hazel Marvin CORA HATTON . J EANNETTE STACY PAULINE WILLING ROBERT LEE SHADE R. H. MCALLISTER JOHN C. HEDRICK R. E. KANHL . A. B. COLLUM FRED A. JOHNSON . Study . Study . . Study . . Commercial Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Robert Lee Shade Fred Archer Cz1r1'ie2.Iarre1l FRED ARCHER . . GLADYS TUFTS EVA LYMAN . . ESTHER PFLEGER HAZEL MARVIN LENORE Fox . CARRIE JARRELL John C Hedrick Eva Lyman Mrs. Frances Dmx ni Physical Physical Physical Physical Physical Physical Physical Education Education Education Education Education Education Education MRS. GRACE HULL . . . Dean of Girls MRS. FRANCES DOWNS . Visiting Teachei' PAGE 26 A Q E: 2: N Lowell H, Hoff Nelle XVe-st Frznwes Stric-kluml Frieda Starr Anna Mae Garvie Ruth G. Burns N LOWELL R. HOFF . Director of Guidance FRIEDA STARR . . . Of-H66 NELLE WEST ...... Registo-ar ANNA MAE GARVIE . . Cafeteria 3 N FRANCES STRICKLAND . . Office RUTH BURNS . . Cafeteria N N W N N N 33 XJ N 1 W W Md A 5 WW f ' WW? Wwkg 1 Q wwf T wana? 4 1 , i i 1 T i' W ' 1 iSiiSiQiQ x2 kQ REEESEQEEEATEEEEEE222525235 N W. M w W we wa W T , K, ,, , 'x wJ! :P I W 's W Y, 1 I ,T 1 11' T fi H1 M W W 3, 3 15 mg gi WM 11 Q ,5 , 1 1 xii 3 uw 5 fl 5 2 a . Tw T 1 WT M Tm , WE T , 1 1 w A , 3 li Af il? 1' gags NTU W. T, ix wx w 1 ' E i1,, ,K a,,, , ,,,.. -.. ,,,,V I zzqxrv zzl ZZ: E H ,,,, -rfrrz A Vfrrr . f:- '- A ,-,: - -M 'Q' ..,V . ..... 1 W- -- ,,A, 5 -xgv -- ffSf:v,e,,g xl .... - V K 33?-H-7 YM, V ' ..,... - .,,.,.,, W W S55 WN ' .. as ::e:,.- :g.ga1.s:::a-1: -e:a.:q,::'::5. :gegz-251,31 :g,, juunuiuuiunnlui-lil - unnunnnnllnunl -. -1-v1 - - -' A .:Vv.. - - PAGE 27 f 1 al II gg , !, il ZlLlZ i9f 2l f, , feSZz L :xg 1, .2 1 fi ,,,! 12,4 z YQviixiiwiixiiiiiixxiiix , W 4 .1 5.1! I j T I - I W ,fl fi N L1 E va ' Qi ' 'z 335 3 1 lf? ' 11,1 mg I E NAS fi g wi , s Kxxxxxxxm QYWWK PEAEOUIQTY 5 1 N N ?1 HTETEW .-,, WM..- , ., Q B- i C' X A . . H' C' Izzx '.., W : P F' 8 lII-unu-n-- Sw'-9582 -,z ..,g.1 -J' .2 F S L X54 .ja 3 fx W -vi F S Fm f 'Y 5 2' AZ' .Z is :I x McCormick Alspaugh Maness Callahan Cauthorn Coombs Bosworth Senior Class History The senior class was organized Febru- ary 7, 1927, as sophomores with Eugene Coombs, president, George Theis and Mar- garet Fulton, vice-presidents, Ward Bra- ley, secretary, John Callendar, treasurer, Paul Pickler, sergeant-at-arms, and Einion Jones, yell leader. Under the able direction of their officers a successful St. Patrick's party was given in the cafeteria. The junior officers were Eugene Coombs, president, Ruth Burney and Bob Wynn, vice-presidents, Montieth McCormick, sec- retary, George Theis, treasurer, Victor Callahan, sergeant-at-arms, and Virginia Lippman, yell leader. The class gave a party May 11 and the junior dramatics class gave three groups of plays. Due to some unknown cause the juniors lost the 1928 Field Day. As seniors the class has had a very use- ful and successful year. Eugene Coavnbs had been such a good executive before that he was elected president for the third suc- cessive year. The officers elected with him were Katherine Alspaugh and John Cau- thorn, vice-presidents, Merrill Bosworth, secretary, Montieth McCormick, treasurer, Victor Callahan, sergeant-at-arms, and Vivian Maness, yell leader. The class was very ably sponsored by Miss Bate, Mr. Glo- ver, Mr. Royer, Mr. Catlin, and Miss Riner. The senior dramatics class gave four amusing plays, The Boomerang, Golden Days, The Hottentotj' and Merton of the Movies, besides the senior class play, A Prince There Was, given May 16 and 17. PAGE 29 5 F iiiti!QLl1f i9?l2'Q iE.!2'.iiifS5E5ZzY.fQ'Q2 Senior Class History The seniors gave one party November 28, which was a Down-on-the-Farm party with appropriate games and refreshments. The costumes of the party were suggested by the name. The class also sponsored a bonfire on November 23 to stir up enthu- siasm for the Little Rock game. This was the first year it had been tried, and it was considered very successful. On the same night two senior girls, Margaret Fulton, and Polly Ayers received high honors in Girl Scout work. The new members taken into the Na- tional Honor Society this year on a basis of scholarship, character, leadership, and service are largely outstanding members of the senior class. The seniors have taken an active part in Girl Reserves, Hi-Y, various language clubs, and many other activities. Many of the seniors have been athletes, some ora- tors, some musicians. The orchestra, band. and other musical groups have had a good show of the senior class. A crowning event of the year was Im- personation Day on April 1. This custom was revived after several years to take the place of the old apron and overall day, and was considered very successful. The high and mighty forsook their usual dig- nity and appeared as convicts, guards, an- gels, kids, old-fashioned misses, etc. The or- chestra playing in the cafeteria during the lunch hour added much to the general feel- ing of hilarity. The arrangements for the day were made by Katrina Wallingford and Fred Rogers. Closely following Impersonation Day was the senior tea given by the American Asso- ciation of University Women for the senior girls at the Innes Tea room on April 6, and the entertainment given the seniors at Friends University April 19. The G. A. A. Circus, held April 26, had as its star performers many of the senior girls, who, agile and graceful, took their places in the evening's program. The last month of the year was an event- ful one for the seniors. Major events fol- lowed each other in quick succession. The senior play May 16 and 17, and the ban- quet May 23 came first, with that glorious culmination of hopes and fears of Field Day, on May 24. The commencement ser- mon was preached May 26 by the Reverend Mr. Hornung. Class Day assembly and awards was May 27 and later in the day the senior picnic. The night of May 28 the seniors were grad- uated. Q ' w M 5 if 5 V w 5 5 5 f -5 3 if ' W W w 5 5 5 x I I T f : FWD, I W I er . ' ' ,, .... --.- - ' f ' ' V Y iii-E-37 aa ..... ...,.. ::saas:5s:-EW M yn Viiili Wm A , A,,,! g ', 3 U l H x. wi WW ,wg-we -'iq aw.-A-we 533- MW ,Wm srrsmess :AR My mMxWm ---1 6 ,f-:mv ,M V ...ff , -W M- V V , , 1, ,Q-y - , , ..... . .. - . ,mn..... ..... W . Wag -me--W -' ,, , X . -W...-bwF ii4' - .if .-Maw.-W----s,..u 'zgaw W' M 7 I. .,LZ1..: f' ' 'Fi f3ffr'iQTGkYfsS9am-2fW e3irir:.21f3t'W2'r'A'f :'if 'f w N2 F W .wmaei1Q--e- ' ff'f 51 ---- W' PAGE 30 -we AJ' , Jerome Melvin Adams Minnie Maxine Allen Katherine Marie Alspaugh Gladys Virginia Anderson Rex Roland Andrews Richard Dale Armslwury Cecil Price Arnold Polly Ayers Elizabeth Grace Bailey Max Scott Allen Morsuo David Allison Aldrich Forrest Alter .James Everett Anderson Della May Alison Allene Ruby Arnold Mary .lane Attwater Mary Irizette Baer Doris Elton liainhridge JEROME MELVIN ADAMS Acknowledged a cake-eater. Confesses to liking baseball. Expects to lie a civil engineer. MAX SCOTT ALLEN Acknowledged as a billiard ad- dict. Confesses a liking l'or music and bridge. Expects to he a surgeon. MAXINE MINNIE ALLEN Acknowledged as a preview gOer . Confesses a weakness for eating. Expects to be an interior decora- tor. MORSUO DAVID ALLISON Acknowledged as one who likes to sleep. Confesses a desire for more pic. Expects to study law. KATHERINE MARIE ALSPAUGH Acknowledged as Mutt, the Proc- tor Captain. Confesses to a liking for chem- istry. Expects to be a teacher in XV. H. S. E. ALDRICII FORREST ALTER Acknowledged as a member OI' the National Honor Society. Confesses a weakness for riding . bicycles. Expects to be a civil engineer. GLADYS VIRGINIA ANDERSON Acknowledged as a preferred blonde. Confesses a liking for potatoes. Expects to dance. JAMES EVERETT ANDERSON At-knowledged as president of Booker T. XVaShingtOn Cluh. Confesses his pastime is telling jokes, Expects to be an athletic coach. REX ROLAND ANDREWS Acknowledged as a hard-boiled proctor. Confesses to liking watermellnns. 'Expects to be a good loafer. DELLA MAY ANSON Acknowledged as a shorty. Confesses a liking for chemistry. Expects to be a gym teacher. RICHARD DALE ARMSBURY Acknowledged as a radio bug . Confesses a weakness for getting into everyborly's way. 'Expects to be a chemist. ALLENE RUBY ARNOLD Ac-knowledged as a driver Ol' Dodges. Confesses to a love for horses. Expects to tour Europe. PAGE 31 CECIL PRICE ARNOLD Acknowledged as a flaming youth. Confesses an appreciation for speed. Expects to see the world. MARY JANE ATTWATER Acknowledged as a pianist. Confesses that She likes boating Expects to he a nurse. POLLY AYERS Acknowledged as a stamp col- lector. Confesses to a liking for Girl Scouts. Expects to be a rlietician. MARY LIZETTE BAER Acknowledged as a joy rider. Confesses a love for chocolate cake. Expects to torment others with her Spanish. ELIZABETH GRACE BAILEY Acknowledged as sweet Iiizz. Confesses to liking blondes and chili. Expects to he an interior decora- tor. DORIS ELTON BAINBRIDGE Acknowledged as a musician. Confesses to a weakness for wa- termellon. Expects to go on at concert tour. , , .. . - . , ,f I9 .R ze 1 ff , f 5 are zffggsfsf2555P'!P5fP,?5,ffff Mvfff- 7 5 J A- fm .favs .fu fe we -f-1 rn-. 1 R 3, f-' 5' . '5 ' A - ' , I ff' , ' W. if ' ll f-' .0 1 QL' .',- - Q. f 14 125 1' Q 4 . - M: .X I ,A L - jf. If 2:1 -Sim' S.. ,Vi L .Ly .-5 5 H- -, .51 '.1.,.x.fA 'v It Xt,.f..,: l 3:5 e,-5f'f?1.: gif' .:- ,: ,Q. .V ,V I. .G . . ,. 4 . , ,. . 1 ' A . ,gf R- it f . L .. . Kenneth Harold Baker Viva Meryl Barker Charles Edward Basham Eunice Grace Baumgardner Catherine Howard Beard Isabel Mary Benedict Alfred Clement Bienz Fred Leslie Bishop Lorraine Kathryn Black Margaret Sylvia Baldwin Leora Alice Barnes James Joseph Basham . Arthur Lee Beach Ancel Elbert Beham Roy VVilson Best Clifton Sydney Billings Blanche Estella Black Louise Thelma Blankenship KENNETH HAROLD BAKER Acknowledged as a self-chosen bachelor. Confesses craving a Packard. Expects to draw some pichars . MARGARET SYLVIA BALDWIN Acknowledged as French club secretary. Confesses to be a chicken-hearted proctor. Expects to be interior decorator. VIVIA MERYL BARKER Acknowledged as a penmanship star. Confesses a love for athletics. Expects to crash the gates of the business world. LEORA ALICE BARNES Acknowledged as a gum chewer. Confesses a Weakness for pine- apple pie and psychology. Expects to be a physical educa- tion director. CHARLES EDWARD BASHAM Acknowledged as secretary of the Pythogorean Club. Confesses to liking mince pie. Expects to be a doctor. JAMES JOSEPH BASHAM Acknowledged as one of those Bashful Bashamsn. Confesses a love for sleeping and history. Expects to be a doctor. EUNICE GRACE BAUMGARDNER Acknowledged as a swimmer. Confesses a liking for dramatics Expects to be a stenographer. ARTHUR LEE BEACH Acknowledged as a good spO1't. Confesses a love for food. Expects to be a king of industry CATHERINE HOWARD BEARD Acknowledged as a Girl Scout. Confesses a weakness for singing. Expects to be a missionary. ANCEL ELBERT BEHAM Acknowledged as a thinker. Confesses a liking for baseball. Expects to be a farmer. ISABEL MARY BENEDICT Acknowledged as the do-ra-mi girl. Confesses to a weakness for talk- ing. Expects to be a stenographer. ROY WILSON BEST Acknowledged as a red-head. Confesses to being the best sales- man in Wichita. Expects to be an engineer. ...,. , .. .,,A,V.A,..t ...... ,W-y........... ..,.. -,-,,..,W..-.,. PAGE 3 ALFRED CLEMENT BIENZ Acknowledged as an auto me- chanic. Confesses a desire to play basket- ball. Expects to be a farmer. CLIFTON SYDNEY BILLINGS Acknowledged as a singer. Confesses a love for art. Expects to be a doctor. FRED LESLIE BISHOP Acknowledged as a psychologist. Confesses a liking for history. Expects to be a teacher. BLANCHE ESTELLA BLACK Acknowledged as a member of the Blue Triangle Club. Confesses a liking for going places. Expects to be a teacher. LORRAINE KATHRYN BLACK Acknowledged as a wow in Spanish. Confesses owning McBride-ap- proved eyebrows. Expects to have the world at her feet. LOUISE THELMA BLANKENSHIP Acknowledged as one who gets into jams easily. Confesses a weakness for late candy and chemistry. Expects to be a librarian. choco- .- 149 I 4 9 R EA if if I I li ' i I ef lege? s ,W 241 Ae .4 1 1 v ev if ji? If .ffl A ' 1 gn I 5 , 133 , 'a s Q-,M..,., , Q'A'kr5a9:q'QJeEQse,QEsn-svvnev img-ansergge sys---A A . . is. I. -A N. we. A. 2 . O kiwi sew .Xi A. 5 .. as .EEA Q 'ex as! lx sw Y i A S tag Mg s 5 -I 5 me Xe '2 22.22 QE QM mi fiffzg-5,mS titty., 5 W, -W Agfa .MQ 575' . , 5 . gb, raw, f, fs'ff .w E versa'-Y ZWVCV7 3 g-A O. M' fzfw-Y-... ,,.- ..x. .. wvvvw -- -f F.- ,,., . Wvvw., .pn A N , . ,Z . , , A Qs... . my V. .. V., -. . x..:f fffyf D . .... ,. . . it at I . .A l Rozella Pearl Beverly Blood Fannie Bogoslosky Frances Mildred Boyer Ward Wilfred Braley Ethel Evelyn Braswell Lois Olive Brockway George McKibbin Brown Myra Hazel Brown Dorothy Irene Bryan I 4 Gertrude Helen lilubaugh Merrill Donald Bosworth Josephine Inez Braley ,Q Elsie Fern Branine Lawrence Earl Briggle Edwin Cicero Brown ' Maebelle Caroline Brown Della Rose Hrunk Edward Bryan ROZELLA PEARL BLOOD Acknowledged as president of the Chemistry Club. Confesses to being a good swim- mer. Expects to be a Shocker. GERTRUDE HELEN BLUBAUGH Acknowledged as a Girl Scout. Confesses to a liking for history. Expects to be an office girl. FANNIE BOGOSLOSKY Acknowledged as a former K. C. Manualite. Confesses a liking for dancing. Expects to become a nurse. MERRILL DONALD BOSWORTH Acknowledged as president Of Student Council. Confesses an interest in basket- ball. Expects to be a great band master. MILDRED FRANCES BUYER Acknowledged as a charai-tei' act- ress. Confesses having a mania for collections. Expects to be a poet. JOSEPHINE INEZ BRALEY Acknowledged as a gym leader. Confesses a liking for chocolate ice cream. Expects to be a designer. WARD WILFRED BRALEY Acknowledged as the designer of the Beezlebug. Confesses to being all right when it comes to airplanes. Expects to be America's fore- most. airplane designer. ELSIE FERNE BRANINE Acknowledged as the little writer, Confesses a weakness for candy making. Expects to be a teacher. ETHEL EVELYN BRASWELL Acknowledged as a tennis player. Confesses a preference for read- Ing. Expects to operate a candy store. LAWRENCE EARL BRIGGLE Acknowledged as Caesar's assist- ant. Confesses a Weakness for playing bugles. Expects to specialize in math. Lols OLIVE BROCKWAY Acknowledged as a Latin shark. Confesses a weakness for roller skating. Expects to be a school marm. EDWIN CICERO BROWN Acknowledged as a chemistry enthusiast. Confesses a love for pie a la mode. Expects to be a civil engineer. PAGE 33 G EORGE MCKIBBIN BROWN Acknowledged as a National Honor Society member. Confesses to liking Spanish. Expects to be a big business suc- cess. MAEBELLE CAROLINE BROWN Acknowledged as a violinist. Confesses an interest in chem- istry. Expects to be a business woman. MYRA HAZEL BROWN Acknowledged as one who shakes a wicked hockey stick. Confesses a love for horseback riding. Expects to be a publishing secre- tary. DELLA ROSE BRUNK Acknowledged as a pickle eater. Confesses a love for horseback riding. Expects to be an artist. DOROTHY IRENE BRYAN E Acknowledged as a math shark. Confesses to liking ice cream and baseball. Expects to be a school teacher. DWARD BRYAN QTEDD Acknowledged as sport editor of Messenger. Confesses to being a city league baseball star. Expects to be a hot collegiate. . . M.-flu. . H-.. ::.....-,...,3 11 ff l 5 l rf .fpffe pffweffr l si 1 A Roscoe Ray Bryant lda lvlay Elizabeth Bucher Cora Aileen Burton .Iames Leonard Byrnes Yia-tor Henry Callahan Guy Reeder Campbell Nellie Mable Buchan Stuart Asher Buck Bessie Ellen Butterworth Thomas F. Byrnes John Harold Callendar Merle Edwin Carey ROSOOE RAY BRYANT Acknoxrledged as a cornetist of marked ability. Confesses to liking basketball. Expects to specialize in music. NELLIE MABLE BUCHAN Acknowledged as an excellent pianist. Confesses to a love for swimming and dancing. Expects to be a business execu- tive. IDA MAY ELIZABETH BUCHER Acknowledged as a mathemitician. Confesses an ambition to be a missionary. Expects to attend business college. STUART ASHER BUCK Acknowedged as a good auto mechanic. Confesses tO be high, wide, and handsome. Expects to be a business execu- tive. HARRIET ELLEN BUNTING Acknowedged as a pianist. Confesses a love for cats. Expects to go abroad. RUTH NADINE BURNEY Acknowedged as a proctor cap- tain. Confesses to liking clothes. Expects to startle the world. CORA AILEEN BURTON Acknowedged as janitor of the senior glee club. Confesses to a weakness for rid- ing bicycles. Expects to be a prima donna. BESSIE ELLEN BUTTERWORTH Acknowledged as an athlete. Confesses to be an excellent seamstress. Expects to be a private secretary. JAMES LEONARD BYRNES Acknowledged as a hiker. Confesses tO liking psychology. Expects to work in aviation. THOMAS F. BYRNES Acknowledged as an assistant scout master. Confesses to a desire to be a commercial artist. Expects to be a VV. U. grad. LOREE MAGRUERITE CALDWELL Acknowledged as a skillful ice skater. Confesses to liking salesmanship. Expects to enter the business world. JOHN THOMAS CALLAHAN Acknowledged as the second John Gilbert. Confesses to having a weakness for blondes. Expects to be Manhattan's star fullback. PAGE 34 Harriet Ellen Bunting Loree Marguerite Caldwell Thelma Clarice Carmichael Ruth Nadine Burney .lohn Thomas Callahan Don Carol VICTOR HENRY CALLAHAN Acknowledged as a basketball star. Confesses liking parties. Expects to be a big banker. JOHN HAROLD CALLENDER Acknowledged as a basketball player. Confesses to a liking for chicken pie. Expects to hike to Canada. GUY REEDER CAMBELL Acknowledged as a wit. Confesses to likiIIg chicken salad sandwiches. Expects tO be a big Coca Cola man. MERLE EDWIN CAREY Acknowledged as a shinney player. Confesses a desire for sleeping. Expects to he a civil engineer. THELMA CLARICE CARMICHAEL Acknowledged as a lover of sports. Confesses to a desire for pie. Expects to be a tap dancer. DON CAROL Acknowledged as a basketball fan. Confesses a love for eating. Expects to wake up the business World. 2 .M f... I Q, Q 'aff Ai' 2 ,,r?' M gt Sf, I 3 ja: i . Q9 ivy it . Lf Fe Je? 245' i I I I I I S 45 Eff iff? 1, I Staffgiig pp 3, ff' if 'Eg'-, 599 as .- , A lt ' .-45' em E 5 ..-. V va -A-frffe dw tw A EW: tE'tA..it, tfK R, ti t ,A..? t A I 4 Ere. as-,Al .,g.,,, X f Ag , R. .1 v 5 ., ,, H 13 - .. A .f .E , ., Y. 1. A, . z A 3 5 '21 Q Q Yi 5 it Y? 5 Q A Q E as 3 Z S Q 8 5 E ., ,n 5 , 4 pn :X .E ,,.. .A 4 .TQ 5 EQ? 1 E .Q 5 ik' E .xp ,E at K5 'eil . W I v fb was 'ti ff 2 fig E W Z A It fb r 19. , :Q e ..,m??.E ., Q53 i A-3. 'ggtfl vm 32 PQ! ,Q ,E 'Q 4325.55 Z1 fa Q ,tml fe Q22 .xl A il . 6, rf. A Eff JM. N 4 '-15 ,mr . U. A2 Tub ME ., JM A Q F 'IRAQ Sims E ., .fc ZH , 2 'its' 5 Is.. 'J' YY?-3. V f il? ,ag .4 W., A a M ,N Q f..,.... ,. . 2. .. X, f . A . 4 ,U.f,c..HXv.- Y 1, 'A - 3 . 5 sv -r I X A S . lx .A 7 ' E 5 ' , wx -X A- 'A l A . . 1 ii I. , as X1 2' 1 ts A 2: 2 :Wa QSM? NSF'-5. mgwm-1 Q, ., Y 5 3 Mm .mt . H.. MM. .....-..... ..,,v ..W,f,.,... ,Wt mf ...W W.. N...,ff.--.- y fm- q.w..1f Verna. Mae Carter Howard Benton Cartwright John Riley Cauthorn Elizabeth Chapman Letitia Eleanor Chowning Frances Leona Clay ltuth Adon CliHord Marcile May Coate Virginia Evangeline Collins Dorothy Eleanor Cartwright Elizabeth Caswell Christina Ellen Cero Harold Chenhall Marian Ruby Clark Orville Clay Tessa Carl Cline VERNA MAE CARTER Acknowledged as a fair hall- walker. Confesses a love for talking and ice cream. Expects to have a business of her own. DOROTHY ELEANOR CARTWRIGHT Acknowledged as a writer. Confesses a liking for butter- scotch pie. Expects to be a school teacher. HOWARD BENTON CARTWRIGHT Acknowledged as an enemy of golf. Confesses liking baseball. Expects to be an aviator. ELIZABETH CASWELL Acknowledged as a diligent reader. Confesses a love for literature and basketball. Expects to be a writer. JOHN RILEY CAUTHORN Acknowledged as Hi-Y president. Confesses to reading the Sour Owl . Expects to organize the Cauthorn press. CHRISTINA ELLEN CERO Acknowledged as a car Owner. Confesses liking basketball and ice cream, Expects to be a business woman. .Iamelia Cohlmia ELIZABETH CHAPMAN Acknowledged as a prospective K. S1 A. C. student. Confesses to liking baseball and chemistry. Expects to be a nurse. HAROLD CHENALL Acknowledged as a commercialist. Confesses a weakness for grape- fruit. Expects to be a big business man. LETITIA ELEANOR CHOWNING Acknowledged as a green-eyed blonde. Confesses a love for art. Expects to be an interior deco- rator. MARIAN RUBY CLARK Acknowledged as a sandwich eater. Confesses to being a general nuisance. Expects to be a Friends graduate. FRANCES LEONA CLAY Acknowledged as a Miller usher- ette. Confesses a liking for home eco- nomics. Expects to be a stenographer. ORVILLE CLAY Acknowledged as a man about town. Confesses an appreciation of food. Expects to be president. PAGE 35 Bertha Genevieve Collyer RUTH ADON CLIFFORD Acknowledged as a good typist. Confesses a desire to travel ex- tensively. Expects to have a good time after W. H. S. E. TEssA CARL CLINE Acknowledged as an auto rider. Confesses to a pastime of music. Expects to be a contractor. MARCILE MAE COATE Acknowledged as an efficient stenographer. Confesses to being a basketball fan. Expects to see America first. JAMELIA COHLMIA Acknowledged as a proctor. Confesses that she's a big game hunter. Expects to become a professional reader. VIRGINIA EVANGELINE COLLINS Acknowledged as one of those hard-boiled proctors. Confesses to a love of music. Expects to become an opera singer. BERTHA GENEVIEVE COLLYER Acknowledged as a talented singer. Confesses a liking for tennis. Expects to be a concert singer. .. .e A .R 7 AT' 'Z -. sl? Si. ,. lt 3 if if a :fwfr . wa-emu: an -.Ra-eww, tvI,memrmmmmsu1m mwmm FE c if I 5. it 2 I in fi Q: 5 ff .5 .,,1 are we F 3 Lf? is AF X. -I .-I,..,' if E 117' STL' EVHEXL I I in ..f A. 2 Robert Allan Coltrane Francis Thomas Conway ltemick Edwin Cooley Eugene Galen Coombs Maxine Vivian Cooper Yerla Corinne Cox Carl Earl Craig Edward Everett Criner lcla Ruth Cunningham Eugene Earl Comstock Mary Ellen Cook Vera Freicla Cooley Frances Opal Coon Dorothy Irma Corbin Melvin Otis Crocker Q Jack Kennedy Craig Mildred Louise Cross Ruth Fern Curtis ' ROBERT ALLAN COLTRANE Acknowledged as an organist. Confesses to a liking for Swim- ming. Expects to be a school teacher. EUGENE EARL CoMsToCK Acknowlerlged as vice-president of the National Honor Society. Confesses a love for basketball. Expects to be a geologist. FRANCIS THOMAS CONWAY Acknowledged as a math student. Confesses a weakness for sports. Expects to be a civil engineer. MARY ELLEN COOK Acknowledged as a woman with jewels. Confesses being accurate. Expects to teach Commercial . REMICK EDWIN COOLEY Acknowledged as a coin collector. Confesses a liking for Sousa- phones. Expects to be a lawyer. VERA FREIDA COOLEY Acknowleflged as the picture girl. Confesses playing a steel guitar. Expects to be a school teacher. EUGENE GALEN CooMES Acknowledged as three years' class president. Confesses to loafing a lot. Expects to acquire a million dol- lars. FRANCES OPAL COON Acknowledged as a Pepperette. Confesses a love for swimming and English. Expects to be a kindergarten teacher. MAXINE VIVIAN COOPER Acknowledgefl as the president of the Blue Triangle Club. Confesses to pounding the ivories. Expects to be an artist. DOROTHY IRMA CORBIN Acknowledged as an amateur golfer. Confesses to liking food. Expects to establish a fashionable recreation club. VERLA CORINNE Cox Acknowleflged as the girl with memory book. Confesses a mania for going places. Expects to be an expression teacher. MELVIN OTIS CROCKER Acknowledgefl as Otie, the sheik . Confesses to being quite the stuff at W. U. Expects to be a grocery clerk. CARL EARL CRAIG Acknowledged as a head De- Molay. PAGE 36 Confesses a flesire to become a big man . Expects to be a second Babe Ruth. JACK KENNEDY CRAIG Acknowledged as Neptune's little boy. Confesses to a weakness for hall Walking. Expects to go to XV. U. and Cali- fornia U. EDWARD EVERETT CRINER Acknowledged as a six footer. Confesses a Weakness for fairy stories. Expects to be a man of money. MILDRED LOUISE CROSS Acknowledged as a red-haired miss. Confesses a liking for swimming. Expects to be a gym teacher. IDA RUTH CUNNINGHAM Acknowlerlged as an accomplish- ed pianist. Confesses to liking salad and canoeing. Expects to work in an office. RUTH FERN CURTIS Acknowledged as an all-around good sport. Confesses a weakness for run- ning about. Expects to be a gum-chewing stenographer. Qs! Z If I 6 W . ,. if 1 ci ff fig, -U. -4 19 fr - ,I A A if 2 Q 3 5. , r A yt R a Z , J, V, vq .fx fb V ik .x,E.I,-. ,v.f.f.1I-V . . . 2 SP' K4 ef' Aa I it ai- MY: Z , . . A. A. Y. xt t A ., J - A,.4.,..v , . A. av... M. -,..1.....fr.,.-.fi....A-.:,.Z.., ,, W... .. , . . Frank Kramer Dando Emma Virginia Davis Leslie Lyle Davis XVilson Elijah Davis Mildred Edna Derington Kathleen Lenore Dobbins Joseph Anthony Dandlinger Russell Ernest Dudley Straucie Maxine Duff Audrey Alice Davis Harold Clayton Davis Vvilliam Stewart Davis Bessie Roberta Deane George Frank Dillon, Jr. Mildred Marie Dodd Dwane Franklyn Dow FRANK KRAMER DANDO Acknowledged as a green-eyed blonde. Contesses to liking all food. Expects to be an aviator. AUDREY ALICE DAVIS Acknowledged as a personality girl. Confesses to dancing and talking. Expects to improve the arts. EMMA VIRGINIA DAVIS Acknowledged as yell leader of the Pepper Box. Confesses an ambition to chew gum unnoticed. Expects to be a dramatist. HAROLD CLAYTON DAVIS Acknowledged as a timid proctor Confesses to a preference for prune pie. Expects to design pretty houses LESLIE LYLE DAVIS Acknowledged as a good fel- low . Contesses to studying nature. Expects to be a cracker-jack salesman. WILLIAM STEVVART DAVIS Acknowledged as a hot bicycler. Conlesses to a weakness for food. Expects to be an aeronautical ex- pert. d Lillus Racine Duff WILSON ELIJAH DAVIS Acknowledged as Bill, the wood- worker. Confesses to a love for effective speaking. Expects to be a master chemist. RESSIE ROBERTA DEANE Acknowledged as a crack shot on the rifle squad. Confesses a habit of being late to reporting room. Expects to train for nursing. MILDRED EDNA DERINGTON Acknowledged as an antick collector. Confesses to a love for singing. Expects to teach. GEORGE FRANK DILLON, JR. Acknovvledged as an industrious senior. Confesses a desire for Spring. Expects to be a business man. KATHLEEN LENORE DOBBINS Acknowledged as a Life Career Club member. Confesses to liking chocolates. Expects to teach school. MILDRED MARIE DODD Acknowledged as a ravishing blonde. Confesses to liking chocolate cake and English. Expects to graduate in expres- sion. PAGE 37 Mildred Mae Duncan JOSEPH ANTHONY DONDLINGER Acknowledged as a basketball fiend. Confesses to liking beef stew. Expects to be an architect. DWANE FRANKLYN DOWD Acknowledged as the little VVhOopie maker . Confesses to annoying the Office force. Expects to be a big game hunter. RUSSELL ERNEST DUDLEY Acknowledged as a member of National Honor Society. Confesses that he's dumb, and how! Expects to rival Edgar Allen Poe, LILLUS RACINE DUFF Acknowledged as a member of the Chemistry Club. Confesses to a mania for making Scrapbooks, Expects to teach nutrition. STRAUCIE MAXINE DUFF Acknowledged as a baseball fan. Confesses to liking typewriting. Expects to attend Emporia Col- lege. MILDRED MAE DUNCAN Acknowledged as a W. girl. Confesses to a love for basket- ball. Expects to work in an Office. if S is wwmzmm 1 - www as 'rwwamwmwaanv v s. A Donald Erwin Eberhardt Velma Lucille Edgerton Maxine Elizabeth Ellis .lay XValter Esco Helen Jeanne Fairchild Berlyn Victor Farris Alberta Maxine Fisher Dorothy Marie Fitch Martha Evelyn Forney Dorothy Clara Eberhardt George Lester Edwards Georgia Mellor Elwell Bert Roy Evans Vtfilliam Farah Farha Ezra Leroy Fast Opal Marguerite Fisher Roberta Doralie Forgey Ruth Caroline Forrey DONALD ERWIN EBERHARDT Acknowledged as a stamp col- lector. Confesses a liking for day dream- ing. Expects to be a chemist. DOROTHY CLARA EBERHARDT Acknowledged as Donald's twin sister. Confesses to liking tennis and Expects to be a scientist. VELMA LUCILLE EDGERTON Acknowledged as a history high- light. Confesses to a desire for black curls. Expects to be a private secretary. GEORGE LESTER EDWARDS, JR. Acknowledged as our preacher. Confesses to a liking for pie, cake, and candy. Expects tO live and let live. MAXINE ELIZABETH ELLIS Acknowledged as a Hamburger Queen . Confesses to longing to be a fa- mous author. Expects to be a nurse. GEORGIA MELLOR ELWELL Acknowledged as a 304 bright li ht g . Contesses to a liking for Weiner roasts. Expects to enter Y. W. work. JAY WALTER Esco Acknowledged as a debater. Contesses his mania for saying Four score and- Expects to be a collegian. BERT ROY EVANS Acknowledged as a jolly good fellow. Contesses to liking sports. Expects to be a bank president. HELEN JEANNE FAIRCHILD Acknowledged as the G. R. libra- I'121ll. Confesses a liking for mathe- matics. Expects to train glee clubbers some day. WILLIAM FARAH FARHA Acknowledged as ,Mr. Noah Lot Confesses to a strong affection for fish. Expects to be another tired busi- ness man. BERLYN VICTOR FARRIS Acknowledged as the Radio Bug . Confesses to being a fluent talker Expects to be a minister. EZRA LEROY FAST Acknowledged as aII industrious senior. Confesses an appreciation Ol? art. Expects to travel far and Wide. PAGE 38 ALBERTA MAXINE FISHER Acknowledged as a collector of jokes. Confesses to a liking for fruit salad. Expects to pound the typewriter. OPAL MARGUERITE FISHER Acknowledged as a songster. Confesses to liking swimming. Expects to be a teacher. DOROTHY MARIE FITCH Acknowledged as man shy. Confesses that her hobby is eat- lllg. Expects to be a tennis star iII college. ROBERTA DORALIE FORGEY Acknowledged as a charter mem- ot the French Club. Confesses to a desire for black hair. Expects to be a stenographer. MARITA EVELYN FORNEY Acknowledged as one of those pretty typists. Confesses a hobby of getting into accidents. Expects to be a musician of note. RUTH CAROLINE FORREY Ac-knowledged as a Inember of the National Honor Society. Confesses to a love for spaghetti. Expects to swim the Atlantic. 1 ,g V ff R N Q f EM' Rf . if 5' fix wg., I 2 9 E, 2 sag 9 JW A ,Q ,QS 2 ze' ff I x, I4-, 2 'it J , ..., ,gigs igfardi N' w l -wif 2 ...Q-EB gff,3k'X .sy ,ft ,TY .1 3 -c .. 'Q 1 2? iq V, ' ,if ,1VJgT'rQI5 5 P X, A a :A 1, . . ,' - Q f it H E 2 E 5 .,-- I - X I ,.. W. .. ..,, .. .,., .N ,.- .,., ,. ,Q 2 li 1: 2 i i 3 at l 5 ? 5 i 2 5 5 if FJ eg H li Z.: Marie Louise Fosselman Viola Evlane Fowler Donald Glen Frey if Ruth Beatrice Furnas Valla Mary Geiger Eva Mae Gillespie f Faye Virginia Golstein Ethel Louise Goodyear Russell Eugene Gordon Thelma Lucille Fouts Ruth ClaudiaFox Margaret Lorraine Fulton . Gratia Dorothy Gardiner Ethel Clare Gilkerson Vance Eldon Gillmore ' Curtis LeGard Good Dorothea Gordon Maxine Anna Gottschalk MARIE LOUISE FOSSELMAN RUTH BEATRICE FURNAS FAYE VIRGINIA GOLDSTEIN Acknowledged as jolly. Acknowledged as editor of the Acknowledged as a Peach Confesses to liking swimming.. Messenger . Confesses to like dancing. Expects to cool patients' feverish Confesses that she likes to hike, Expects to open a ladies' tog- brows. Expects to be a newspaper gery shop. l THELMA LUCILLE FOUTS Wfjmilfl- CURTIS LEGARD Goon Acknowledged as a tennis fan. GRATIA DOROTHY GARDINER ACkH0VV16dgGd 21S 2. mall abO11l i Qgnfesges L0 liking Svveetsl Acknowledged as a slick roller school. Expects to be a model steno. CSkE1l61'. I f Contesses to liking to be in mis- VIOLA ELANE FOWLER on. esses a Craving or butter- ichief, - ' Aciknowledged as a jumping een- 291,43 a gym teacher' E:'IicIgiCtSLgiJ?5Ea636253321555 man' Coiigesses to a mania for noodles VQLEA 1VfA?Y1GEIGER U L, 1 30ki10W'19dz25Sdt 3Sh fhfl Snort and math. c now eigei as a ma Iema lC8, 'on'esses a s e iies dra- Expects to be a music teacher. Catplete' L , tA t 1 maritcst b 1929 Sh on esses o apprecia ing swee s. .Cxpec s o .e a .L ' arp Rgrfiilnog-2g'3Eglgff'xdF2jl551 arguel Expects to be a missionary. Shooter. . I ' s '. , Cc'FggZSS3idt0d:kg?nggbaked Dom' Eilccllii-doxgegtlagielil ggLcE1ERS?1t,hose Dg1:g?ig?f?zdi?lRZ2INa candy eater. Expects to be A music teacher. clramxatists, 1 ' . Gonfesses to liking swimming. DONALD GLEN FREY Ccgnfersnses Zo Spelndling 'her time luxlpects to be a success In some- ,E I ' III Il H Fllllflllg, lllg. ' V Ai1j1Ii0Wl6dgSfl HS H Crack Sclell- Expects to be a Paris designer. RUSSEL EUGENE GORDON ,Z . 1 IS' . . EVA MAE GILLESPIE Acknowledged as one of those il Coblgfises to an appetlte fm good AiiglHfqNVl9Clg6d as a girl from prominent young clubmen. ' - 61' ly- Conlesses being an ardent q ' V. Expects to be an engineer' Contesses to a love-for baked radioer. f E MARGARET LORRAINE FULTON Chwken and Canoeing. I Expects to be an electrical engi- lxcknoyyledggd as editor of the Expectsto be an old-fashioned neer. Annual. I l SHIQSE-'11'l' MAXINE ANNA GOTTSCHALK Confesses that she likes swim- VANCE ELDON GILLMORE Acknowledged as the girl saxa- ming. V t Acknowledged-as a paper boy. ' phonist in the band, Expects to be a Girl Scout di- Contesses to liking golf. Confesses liking athletics. P907-OV EXDects to be a lawyer. Expects to play the organ. ,. .. I mf I ,.p,,..,,, L H 7 . , W Q. Q ...,. ' ' 'vf' N 1' f in l PAGE 39 ,J - ...W ..-,.-.,-..,..:.l3 r. ,.,.,.,,A ...... M.c,,-... xr. sizzix: .A is Q5 Rf fl' . X A ,, , A av .4 fr S I ni .J .9 Ap is A' .J ' -R rv ,Ji +, A V2 5:3 Ar s jf 35 ,N ,rs Rowena Margaret Gould Florine Isabelle Grandstaff Viola Hazel Gratton Frances Margaret Gray Beulah May Green Perry Bruce Griffith Harriette Daisy Grout VVilfred Norman Haas Gladys Celestia Hamilton Georgia Lee Grabendike Margaret Grant Evelyn Rosalia Gray Marguerite Martha Gray Bernard Ellsworth Gridley Clyde Don Grimes Arlene Virginia Haas Margaret Elizabeth Hall LeRoy 'Wayland Hamilton ROWENA MARGARET GOULD Acknowledged as a champion po- tato eater. Confesses to a love for swimming. Expects to work for Western Union. GEORGIA LEE GRABENDIKE Acknowledged as being very per- sistent. Confesses a hobby for collecting movie stars' photos. Expects to go on the stage. FLORINE ISABELLE GRANDSTAFF Acknowledged as the perfect Old lady in dramatics. Confesses a fondness for eating. Expects to become a prima donna. MARGARET GRANT Acknowledged as a swimming ex- Confesses to being a stubborn brunette. Expects to see Wichita first. VIOLA HAZEL GRATTON Acknowledged as a lover of swimming. Confesses to dancing a lot. Expects to be a commedienne. EVELYN ROSALIA GRAY Acknowledged as a demure proc- Confesses a weakness for choco- late cake. Expects to Wait for a prince charming. FRANCES MARGARET GRAY Acknowledged as a girl with a smile. Confesses liking potatoes and geometry. Expects to acquire fame as a mu- sician. MARGUERITE MARTHA GRAY Acknowledged as a member of La Carnaraderie. Confesses a love for horseback riding. Expects to be a kindergarten teacher. BEULAH MAY GREEN Acknowledged as a G. R. mem- Confesses to liking croquet and ice cream. Expects tO be an interior deco- rator. BERNARD ELLSWORTH GRIDLEY Acknowledged as XV. H. S. Hurdle King. Confesses to loving to race in Expects to make the Olympic PERRY BRUCE GRIFFITH Acknowledged as president of the Pythagorean Club. Confesses a desire tO swim the Atlantic. Expects to be a marine architect. CLYDE DON GRIMES Acknowledged as Messenger pho- tographer. PAGE 40 Confesses a desire for sleep. Expects to scan the journalistic field. HARRIETTE DAISY GROUT Acknowledged as an I. XV. XV. Confesses to a weakness for dancing and cards. Expects to be a bookkeeper. ARLENE VIRGINIA HAAS Acknowledged as a mid-semester grad. Confesses to like XV. H. SX cafe- teria. Expects to be an asset to the out- side world. WILFRED NORMAN HAAS Acknowledged as lucky at cards. Confesses a weakness for hiking. Expects to become a geologist. MARGARET ELIZABETH HALL Acknowledged as a chemistry Confesses a weakness for ice skating and reading. Expects to be a mathematician. GLADYS CELESTIA HAMILTON Acknowledged as a musician. Confesses liking English and tennis. Expects to take up journalism. LEROY WAYLAND HAMILTON Acknowledged as a member of the National Honor Society. Confesses a Weakness for tennis. Expects to be a chemist. :gtk . f . 5 'af' lu W I yy fi N 'Q ef IA? Figs? 'I I ,AQ Slat P s N ,R y 559' 5 ,N .69 we iw 259 I A 1 S' .R ,RAM isfafxfg Z Aff? s f , as A ..4. 1 5 Rm K E N ga., S 5 Y 'C 8 B B S E E 3 5 Q E at it up in A R E EGM? iii ii it ,i . . Q . i ja ,,fi,M s,.,:i..fl2....'...L.. ,. M ,,3,,Ml'.i,E..i..2,...t -,EM,EM,i:,WfQM2MFi,wts,,a, K, ,Wim , WEL M.. mi 3 I i , Egg 2 2 wi 3 m if 5 E 5 i 3 Sei 2 1 3 R SL 2 Sfmt v -e . Ti sam 5 we 3 -if 5 was ? E ii i if it 'Q 5 r - i if Rik, ri Q if 2 E w We Qi fait ' at We is P if 5 sa 'axis at L, , , f ii 1 i Q it i ' i , ,. E 'ki is gsm! mg VVilma Irene Hamm Lea Ann Katrina Hasemeier Vvinifred Ortha Hollingsworth i Robert George l-Ieasty Dorothy 'Phornburg Hobbs Fred Halsey Hershberger 33 A wr Mary Agnes Hill Dorothy Hobbs VVinni fred Ortha Hollingsworth Mi ka? John VValdo Harbour Kenneth Newton Hays Anna Lee Hazen il Ti .V RA . . I retgsii VVIllIam Herman Geraldine Louise Herrman Margaret Mae Hiett 1 M W2 Zelda Ruth Hillyard Cecilia Mary Holland Vincent XValter Holmes Q, , Khaki if Qfabigi WILMA IRENE HAMM ROBERT GEORGE HEASTY MARY AGNES HILL ig li Agknowleiig-ed as a gym leader. Acknowledgeld as a National Acknowledged as a history high Confesses a weakness for basket- CH?ll01' 500133 meiAfW91'- th Llliht- d 1- h Exif X f ball, on esses a I lllg or ma e- 'on esses a esire or more c oc- Expects tO be a good violiIIist. UHLUCS- i 01206 Dl1CiC1iI1g- Wax? JOHN WALDON HARBOUR Expects to be a radio salesman. Expects to Work this summer. wwf Acknowledgerl as an architectural WILLIAM HERMAN ZELDA RUTH HILLYARD engineer. Acfmowledged HS 9' man about Acknowledged as a beginner in ig 'Qi Confesses to a liking for pies and School- , interior decoration. Vi .zaqiiiig drawing. Contesses. a weakness tor auto- Coiifesses to 3 iikiiig for history ij v.gf5i,Me Expects to enter Oklahoma A. smecflamcs' . i . , and hiking. Q ff 31101 M- hxpetts fo be an H11 mall pllot' Expects to go to business college. LEA ANN KATRINA HAsEIvIEIER DOROTHY FERN HERQMAN DOROTHY THORNBURG Hoisss Acknowledged as a musician. 'Lfckrfowledgedas 3 bmgzer' Acknowledged as an artist. 11 Confesses to a liking for math. iioniessjes ta' hkms dalfmbug' Confesses a liking for music. fi Expects tO tour Europe. fo we an mfeflol deco' Expects to be a private secretary. KENNETH NEWTON HAYS ' CECILIA MARY HOLLAND Acknowledged as a patron of the GERALDINE LOUISE HEEYRMAN Acknoivledged as being friencl'y. Novelty. Ackuflrwlfdged' as the Red Confesses a weakness for roller Lili Confesses tO playing golf on Sun- Cligggigs 3a5Sggk?1IE?St'fOr theories skating and math. 5' . . , E l ' h ' f . i tl Exigelcts to be a street cleaner and horseback rldmg' Xpects to we A Uubewl 8 V P H - Expegtg to become a musician. WINIFRED D. HOLLINGSWORTH g gi ELMA EARL AYWOOD FRED HALSEY HERSHBERGER Acknowledged as an A student E V ACkfl0W1edg9d as 3 tennis fan- Acknowleflged as another brick. in Virgil' K' Confesses to liking dancing. Confessesbaiin aii ei food Cake' Confesses a liking for basketball. 5 ' A - 1 ' v v g g if t- t b I t 1 h ' f Expects to be a business execu- Expects io be an accoiiiiiaiiii ,xpec s O e a ia III eac el. , ne' MARGARET MAE HIETT VINCENT WALTER HOLMES A i I ANNA LEE HAZEN Acknowledged as a Vifichitan Acknowledged as a fisherman. Acknowleflged as a pianist. artist. Confesses a wish to be an under- M 'Q' 'Af Confesses to a liking for dancing. Confesses a weakness for dates taker. it Expects to be a head of a univer- and dancing. Expects to go to work and learn 5 5 sity for artists. Expects to paint pictures. the trade. 5 ,, ,. Q ,. -f,-- ... . , . W V JA, i iwmwmi ,..ezz:'afimf4im,,5iiiffi if ff ' XI W 2 ' ' I MMQZM if if X If aaa' M' W ,2Mfi7.1CTiQQ1'gV.,f-.i ,v :fd ,,,, 2 ,.-V' Ltf'+.ffifj PAGE 41 i r lf' ,Q gi' IQ! if M S , at I fs 6 E94 if 9 if .fc if fi ,I Anne Marie Hoover Charles Dunlap Houghton Eula Gertrude Houser Herbert Scott Huffman Fayellena Hutchinson Cecil Edwin Inman ' ' If' -'X Lestle XVarren lvy Lucile .Iaqueline Jaquith Harold David Jessup Q Thomas Yeatman Horton Howard Plumber House liic-hard Dustin Huff - Joe George Hulse Harold Henry Hyndman Blanche Lorraine Israel -' Robert Bruce .l acfkson Lucile Jacqueline .Iaquith Hugh Edward .lewett ANNE MARIE HOOVER Acknowledged as Fannie's twin. Confesses to a weakness for swimming. Expects to be a dietician. THOMAS YEATMAN HORTON Acknowledged as a member of the National Honor Society. Confesses an adeptness at catch- ing flies. Expects to become the wolf on 'Wall Street. CHARLES DUNLAP HOUGHTON Acknowledged as Chuck the sleeper. Confesses a weakness for music. Expects to play a piano in a jazz Orchestra. HOWARD PLUMBER HOUSE Acknowledged as a future busi- ness man, Confesses that he's always late. Expects to be a wow at college. EULA GERTRUDE HOUSER Acknowledged as the enthusiastic athlete. Confesses a weakness for pine- apple pie. . Expects to take a long vacation. RICHARD DUSTIN HUFF Acknowledged as Mr. Michener's right-hand man. Confesses liking Latin. Expects to be a doctor. HERBERT SCOTT HUFFMAN Acknowledged as member of the International Club. Confesses a love for chocolate pudding and wrestling. Expects to be a campus cruslier. JOE GEORGE HULsE Acknowledged as a pleasingly plump young man. Confesses to playing golf and singing. Expects to own-a packing house. FAYELLENA HUTCHINSON Acknowledged as she who tries to diet faithfully. Confesses a special talent for having a good time. Expects to be a Spanish interpre- HAROLD HENRY HYNDMAN Acknowledged as T-leinie . Confesses liking to play with toy airplanes. Expects to be an M. D. CECIL EDWIN INMAN Acknowledged as an able pool player. Confesses to being a Loie Bridge fan. Expects to go to Chicago Busi- ness School. BLANCHE LORRAINE ISRAEL Acknowledged as Lizzie, the Confesses liking to cook. Expects to be interior decorator. PAGE 42 LESTLE WARREN IVY Acknowleclged as a lover of all food. Confesses to liking gym and foot- ball. Expects to make 330,000,000 in as many years. ROBERT BRUCE JACKSON Acknowledged as president of the ' It L international Club. r Contesses a love for spaghetti 24 and drawing. A Expects to design automobile X bodies. LUCILE JACQUELINE JAQUITH Acknowledged as picture editor of the XVichitan. Confesses a mania for sweaters. Expects tO enjoy four years at li. U. FLOYD JENKINS Acknowledged as a singer. Confesses a weakness for red Expects to be a statistician. HAROLD DAVID JESSUP Acknowledged as a good fellow. Confesses a liking for pickles and ice cream. Expects to get a bigger grin. HUCI-I EDWARD JEWETT Acknowledged as a good speaker. Confesses to liking athletics, Expects to be a lawyer. if No Y S V , ii. at ' f 1: Q. it R MIR E . G ' 2 it iiiti l S 2 Q Q f t ia 2 J it 2 li E 5 3 3 at R., RS? 'Q E R kg if, Hx. Q. Q 'ii 2 S320 as 55? We al 'ge-I taxa ww MA 2 e . 54 Q 4' RQ 2 Q32 QRESXYL ww sv as at iii: is 1 M. . . 4 XQK, e .- i-ii, E as WWE . v fix' Skim? 5,3 K. 5 if .Ma teas! 'Rami WN. E I Qsbz We l xo' S Q I aw. N , ...qt sew. 95211,-A as I ,vo Chester Billy Johnson Einion Edward Jones I Lo11Willi21m -TOHGS xvinifred Louise Jones G eorge Dimmick Joslin Hurchard Rutherford Keach Helen Lucille Keene Gerald Gutriclge Kepner Doris liuby IflIlC3.1d . Carolyn Jones Fred Hobson Jones Ruth Olive Jones George Martin Jordan Anita Margaret Just Dorothy Genevieve Keene 11-Que Kemp l-lelen Frances Kerr Mildred Hanna King CHESTER BILLY JOHNSON Acknowledged as a woman hater. Confesses to a weakness for ice cream and forget it . Expects to be a pilot. CAROLYN JONES Acknowledged as a member of the National Honor Society. Confesses to a preference for math. Expects to be a concert violinist. EINION EDWARD JONES Acknowledged as a peppy yell leader. Confesses a secret desire to smoke a pickle. Expects to be a great lawyer. FRED HORSON JONES Acknowledged as a salesman. Confesses a love for girls and banana pie. ' Expects to be manager of a chain shoe store. LON WILLIAM JONES Acknowledged as JOnSie . Confesses being a collector Ol' car catalogues. Expects to be an undertaker. RUTH OLIVE JONES Acknowledged as a pianist. WINIFRED LOUISE JONES Acknowledged as lover of travel. Confesses to a weakness for date pudding. Expects to be an up-to-date teacher. GEORGE MARTIN JORDAN Acknowledged as a boy who likes to work. Confesses tO a liking for radishes. Expects to be an aviator. GEORGE DIMMICK JOSLIN Acknowledged as a National Honor Society member. Confesses that he likes music. Expects to be president Of a col- lege. ANITA MARGARET JUST Acknowledged as a whoopee ice skater. Confesses to loving gum and American History. Expects to travel. BURCHARD RUTHERFORD KEACH Af-knowledged as a blue-eyed blonde. Confesses an appreciation of physics. Expects to travel extensively. DOROTHY GENEVIEVE KEENE Acknowledged as an artist. Confesses to liking interior deco- HELEN LUCILLE KEENE Acknowledgecl as a good pianist. Confesses to liking French and walking, Expects to teach piano. IRENE KEMP Acknowledged as G. R. big Sister chairman. Confesses to a weakness for green Olives. Expects to be a dramatic teacher. GERALD GUTRIDGE KEPNER Acknowledgecl as a hot yell leader. Confesses a desire for more lunch periods. Expects to enter NV. U. in the fall. HELEN FRANCES KERR Acknowledged as a NV girl. Confesses a longing to be an artist. Expects to Specialize in math and music. DORIS RUBY KINCAID Acknowledged as a croquet player. Confesses to liking interior deco- rating. Expects to be a stenographer. MILDRED HANNA KING Acknowledged as a good Cornet- Confesses to a love for pickles. rating. Q Confesses to liking i6Y1I1iS. Expects to be a School 'marm. Expects to be an architect. Expects to be a nurse. -A I f --rv 'Ml-ff? 'elii1sxv1gyw gQ. WWVWZ . 'f1YS.f5a, X' f , . .M jg MMM... .. ' 'li' 'J 4' SLQM 'N ' ' wggrw el2a.,,!m,wm .ft-,K -N-WMM W. ,, ,, .. ' ' W 'K45W321m'?W':'c s.fff Wo. mm ,W ...iw,,.w,,,,,,,,.W.,,W.,,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,,M Mgmttffm L.. ...,. -..ha Q.. N , M .f,..,f4.QmEf.-.Awwf.A.e.., :.A,.wrz..tw V I jgfgn if 5 1, vfw f , .I PAGE 43 R J A-.M V'24f'f,x't QW ,125 'K 1 .fi if ,,,-ff'.-f,,.,.,..,1'- r...,,::.... f 5:17-'n FA- .,1.:',l nw Amt.: fr 1 I 7, ss ezmwxmwszxx D 1. Q Vifenmlell Richard King Roezella Tom Klepper Virgil Chandler Knowles Marguerite Marie Krack Milton Allen Lampl Clarence John Ilank Helen Hermoine Lavenrlar Ruth Leben .lennie Mae Lengel VVarren Richard Kinney Connie Louise Kneirim Elmo Nelson Koger Mary .lane Kuntz Toni .lames Law WENDELL RICHARD KING Acknowledged as always late. Contesses a desire for guns and mechanical drawing. Expects to travel and eat ice Cfekllll, WARREN RICHARD KINNEY Acknowledged as tall, lean, and lanky. Confesses a desire to have mil- lions. Expects to be a lmicyclist. RAEZELLA TOM KLEPPER Acknowledged as the Messenger l'eporter. Confesses that she likes dra- matics. Expects to be a public speaker. CONNIE LOUISE KNIERIM Acknowledged as an effective speaking student. Confesses a wish to go around the world. Expects to take up dramatic art. VIRGIL CHANDLER KNOWLES Acknowledged as a member of the National Honor Society. Contesses a liking for camping and track. Expects to be a psychologist. ELMO NELSON KOGER Acknowledged as a psychologist. Contesses a liking for reading. Expects to be a stenographer. Ruth Elizabeth Langen Thelma Roupe Lee MARGUERITE MARIE KRACK Acknowledged as a pottery ex- pert. Confesses a weakness for cherry pie and traveling. Expects to teach piano. MARY JANE KUNTZ Acknowledged as a lover of in- terior decorating. Confesses a desire to go to Spain. Expects to take up kindergarten work. MILTON ALLEN LAMPL Acknowledged as a wrestler. Confesses a love for custard pie and golf. Expects to attend a Naval Aca- demy of Aeronautics. RUTH E. LANGENWALTER Acknowledged as 21 Girl Reserve. Confesses to a liking for ripe olives and swimming. Expects to be an architect. CLARENCE JOHN LANK Acknowledged as Lanlcy, the SVVlIl'lTl'l8T. Confesses being an inventor. Expects to be a psycho-phono physicist. LURA ELEANOR LARSON Acknowledged as the Girl Re- serve president. Confesses a liking for Woodcraft. Expects to be a gym teacher. PAGE 44 walter Lura Eleanor Larson Dzivirl XVashingtOn Lester ' HELEN HERMOINE LAVENDER Acknowlerlged as a seamstress. Confesses a liking for history. Expects to he a kiiidergarten teacher. TOM JAMES LAW Acknowledged as ex-president of the club. Confesses at love for rare steaks. Expects to go to VV. U. and make his wife happy. RUTH LEBEN Acknowlemlged as a baseball fan. Confesses to getting a thrill from radios. Expects to go to Europe. THELMA RAUPE LEE Acknowleslged as a basketball star. Confesses a liking for chicken pie. Expects to be a writer of note. JENNIE MAY LENGEL Acknowleflged as a proctor. Confesses a liking for playing the piano. Expects to teach infants. DAVID WASHINGTON LESTER Acknowlerlged as the ex-president Of the National Honor Society. Confesses a weakness for limbur- ger cheese. Expects to be an architect. If EET? Wa V 4 fr-A , ,... i , L, . aff' 1 . SC 7 fi. , J 15 y JL 2 4? 2 x 'F A R. 3 KS! at WX 'F .F ' as 'is -5.11 E -V 'i Q . ? M95 K cg ef fi .3 E :Q E, 3 of '33, 2 92. A3 otbixg 2 . Q31 s 'iss '76-J cf., '+' ,pimms 1 fa- ka 'xi at fa '12 5 Ts Q4 ' ' K: Z 'rfb ffm We -LJ ., 5 ,V 5 M W5 gi J' A 'Y 5 ,. 0 .. .. yr A a t- W Ox- xi - '. N H ,f- , ,W ..,.. ,A Wg .A A.-, K Vi L V22 fb 'f x' .. gi x 'Y X 31' ff 'Y . 'Ji'1 X ..A.L.,+.,...n.-.....- '.q,..Q1.,..f....,.W... .A A -Ls .M . ..-emi .-.Q .W ,,,afWI.f h 1 . Q l 4. nf -W,-A .W Robert Edward Lester Ralph Sherman Lightner Hayward Eugene Lipke Thomas Wesley Litton Margaret Florence Lyon Benjamin Gardner Mains Velma Elizabeth Manlove Boyd Manzer Herbert Marshall VVilliam Henry Lewis Barbara Jane Lindley Virginia Lee Lippman Eveline Lyman Lela Fay Madson Vivian Lorraine Maness Orpha Tennery Mann Harry Joseph Marlor Albert Oras Martin ROBERT EDWARD LESTER Acknowledged as the street car Confesses an aptness for ath- letics. Expects to be a printer. WILLIAM HENRY LEWIS Acknowledged as left tackle On W. E. football team. Confesses a weakness for radios. Expects tO be an admiral. RALPH SHERMAN LIGHTNER Acknowledged as one of the best dressed boys of YV. H. S. Confesses to a. love for swimming. Expects to go to Wichita U. BARBARA JANE LINDLEY Acknowledged as the Office treas- urer. Confesses a longing to compete with the Prince of XVales. Expects to become it stenogra- pher. HAYWARD EUGENE LIPKE Acknowledged as one of those almost six fOoters . Confesses a habit of saying whoopee . Expects to become an accountant. VIRGINIA LEE LIPPMAN Acknowledged as member of the Honor Society and S. C. Confesses a weakness for music. Expects to study music at VV. U. THOMAS WESLEY LITTON ' Acknowledged as a horseback Confesses a liking for cows. Expects to own a farm. EVELINE LYMAN Acknowledged as a good reader. Confesses a liking for cottage cheese. Expects to be kind to dumb ani- mals. MARGARET FLORENCE LYON Acknowledged as Biology Club member. Confesses to a desire for Sour pickles and ice cream. Expects to be a stenographer. LELA FAY MADSON Acknowledged as a good book- keeper. Confesses a liking for roller skating. Expects to become a nurse. BENJAMIN GARDNER MAINS Acknowledged as ex-president of the Sketch Club. Confesses to dodging basketballs. Expects to become XVichita's Own Tllustratoru. VIVIAN LORRAINE MANESS Acknowledged as senior yell Confesses a wish to Swim the English Channel. Expects to go to work and keep in training. PAGE 45 VELMA ELIZABETH MANLOVE Acknowledged as a roller skater. Confesses a weakness for typing and baseball. Expects to be a stenographer. ORPHA TENNERY MANN Acknowledged as a radio experi- menter. Confesses to a love for Rudyard Kipling. Expects to be an aeronautical engineer. BOYD MANZER Acknowledged as a boy who likes sports. Confesses a weakness for basket- ball. Expects to be a civil engineer. HARRY JOSEPH MARLOR Acknowledgerl as a military man. Confesses a liking for cherry pie and accounting. Expects to be a bank cashier. HERBERT S. MARSHALL Acknowledged as an athlete. Confesses that he likes English. Expects to be an engineer. ALBERT ORAS MARTIN Acknowledged as a military worker. Confesses wanting to be a base- ball star. Expects to be a famous aviator. A f ,':::,awr I EWU? 55,55 A I R I It rgssfjfrrfiff f 4 J 4 - f? if 4 If tv :TI ef A ,Q ,:1' ,' ' ' A .f R .,,, - .. .. R-anew.,iz..ff2....6....A...R..fiL.ffLff.aR.-R..ff...AiJ2...fi...f:.f..-fagfi... .,,1 A ' WW 'Wm' gpffy if' iz. fvfv gfyif :si itfigsrff' iff is 6? QR I f ki I I I I I I I I I M Charles Sam Martin Muriel Louise Mathis Zola Matthews W Esther Arla. Mayberry Gladys Marie McCarter Maxine May McClaren 5 1-larry Stanley McCormick . I Hossaline Catherine McCormick Dorothea Margaret McCoy 23 9 Velma Vivian Mateer Paul Milton Matthews Beulah Anahelle Maxey Florence M. McAdams A Glenn XVesley McCarty Fayelitlith Mc-Connell 5 JN' Montieth Merwin McCormick Aaron Xvilliam McCoy Kathryn .lune McFarland ff' A I CHARLES SAM MARTIN ESTHER ADA MAYBERRY HARRY STANLEY MCCORMICK Shia- 7 Ac-knowledged as one who studies Acknowledged as an associate Acknowledged as being tall and IHSL I . editor of the Messenger. handsome. Confesses a desire tor ham and Confesses weakness for red hair. Confesses to reading detective 537' hlSl0I'y- Expects to instruct young drama- stories. ,' K.,, Expects to go on a bum. tists. Expects to be a frosh at Minn. U. VHIQYIA YIYIAIf'MATf3EFu I L ll FLORENCE M. MCADAMS MONTEETII MERWIN MCCORMICK A itg:igl?n2Eig?,ll.UgE0lil amd 'u 'L' Acknowledged as a victrola Acknowlerlgecl as a member of ?A,.55' confesses that She like to sew' Cfiiiiggisiigs a weakness for base- CciI12?es2eIsdZnEleEi,rLeHiii.be six feet 5459 Expects to be a swimming champ. Wm ' ' tau' ' 529' MHIEIEL ?JgU1?E MAT:rH11S1, Expects to be a stenographer. Expects to go to Carnegie Tech. : a' In I 'ygffg eaiieiloif a mil g GLADYS MARIE MCCARTER ROSSALINE C. MCCORMICK ffl Coiifesses 3 longing foii something Auknowleclgerl as tall, slender, Acknowledged as Rosy. ' will? ivgmantic to happen, and talkative. Confesses a love for Latin. Expects to Sindy music iii 001- Con fesses liking ornamental Expects to take a long vacation. lege. PAUL MILTON MATTI'IEW Ac-knowledgeil as an ex-checker in the cafeteria. Confesses a liking for chicken a la king. Expects to go to Annapolis Naval Academy. ZOLA MATTHEWS Arknowleflged as a girl who likes reading. Confesses a liking for history and tennis. BEULAH ANABELLE MAXEY Acknowledged as an athlete. Confesses a liking for reading. Expects to be an English teacher. -ww -1, .. ff. , --A A--. -.Y .YA 4--1---',,,..,,, J. ......,,,A,,,: ,.,.,,,,,,,..,,, writing. Expects to be a librarian. GLENN WESLEY MCCARTY Acknowleclged as the guy with the big chest. Confesses a weakness for blondes. Expects to be a great athlete. MAXINE MAY MCCLAREN Acknowleclgerl for her smile. Confesses liking to ride, Expects to go around the world. FAYE EDITH MCCONNEL Acknowleclged as a long distance hiker. Confesses a love for soccer and ice cream. Expects to be a history instructor. ,.ff1.,. ,N , ...I . ii. PAGE 46 AARON WILLIAM MCCOY Died March 11, 1929. Aaron may be remembered as a hoy full of life and pep, who was friendly, likable, and easy to get' along with. His shadow of death has fallen on the hearts of all who knew him. DOROTHEA MARGARET MCCOY Acknowledged as a candy expert. Confesses a love for music. Expects to travel. KATHRYN JUNE MCFARLAND Acknowledgetl as a red pepper. Confesses a love for arguing. Expects to be a musician. n,,,T?i.., ....,n.,1.........,,rM,,..e, ...Mug .4 -,-.. .... ,..... . . WLM, wq,..,..... -.N-Af-:WM F . JV- .. .. .. i . .A-.W y ,, -. . .. 5 14543 .. ,ga I 1319 .ja tv t .., 5 ... ii, ,.,.. '1 I W . 1 . 5.-mr S SN 'x kgxqcjsfevkf 1' 'T ., .,, w A fe QA '-ex A is 'R if me Mk 45 ' A. ax Q, 5 .K .A , , ,,q, - - .. . , . ,. . -, . ,..., . . . . . . . .. .. . , . . . - . . 5:6 E , , . . .. . . w. Pj - Er. VA Yip QE I et, 3 vxwb. is E X as wi 'Qi an T' 2 QE' ii E 15553. i cs- Q: Gm 'RE QS. QEQQLQ W -3,5 Doris Eleanor McGuckin Mary Elsie BICKIIISLEI' Edward Grady Means 5 Errol Burdette Meek Florence Eileen Metz Florence Constance Miller mm Margaret Elizabeth Mills Melvin Moellendick Maurice Monasmith 3 Iva May McHenry Mary Adeline McPherson Frances Harriett Means Winifred Josephine Meek Morris Archerd Miles Howard Eugene Millel Harold Joe Mitchell Eugene XVesley Mollchan James Cleon Moon R DORIS- ELEANOR MCGUCKIN ERROLL BURDETTE MEEK MARGARET ELIZABETH MILLS 3 Acknowledged as Sis, every- Acknowledged as a student. Acknowledged as a fruit eater. t ' 2 2 'ikghwg ' -v we , ' 2 L' 3235? were 'Tw E IM, +5 Qc. WMI. zgw . ,Q if i body's helper. Confesses to liking swimming. Expects to be a school 'marm. IVA MAY MCHENRY Acknowledged as a young artist. Confesses a liking for chicken pie and swimming. Expects to keep house. MARY ELSIE MCKINSTER Acknowledged as a Wow in short- hand. Confesses a liking for athletics. Expects to be a business woman. MARY ADELINE MCPHERSON Acknowledged as an algebra spe- cialist. Confesses a liking for volley ball. Expects to become a business woman. EDWARD GRADY MEANS F Acknowledged as an athletic fan. Confesses to liking cake and airplanes. Expects to exasperate college profs. RANGES HARRIETT MEANS Acknowledged as a Spanish Club member. Confesses a love for reading and hiking. Expects to be a Girl Scout cap- tain. Confesses that he is a golf en- thusiast. Expects to manage a drug store. WINIFRED JOSEPHINE MEEK Acknowledged as a basketball fan. Confesses that She likes dancing and chicken pie. Expects to be a high-class stenog- rapher. FLORENCE EILEEN METZ Acknowledged as Messenger Ex- change Editor. Confesses a liking for walking in the rain. Expects to train at St. Lukes. MORRIS ARCHERD MILES Acknowledged as Archibald, the Chemist. Confesses a liking for Spanish and gum. Expects to be a chemical engineer. FLORENCE CONSTANCE MILLER Acknowledged as a canary raiser. Confesses a liking for sewing. Expects to be a stenographer. HOWARD EUGENE MILLER Acknowledged as a tennis player. Confesses liking accounting -to Whom? Expects to be president of the United States. PAGE 47 Confesses a weakness for volley ball. Expects to be a good music teacher. HAROLD JOE MITCHELIJ Acknowledged as a golf bug. Confesses to chewing gum. Expects to teach school. MELVIN MDELLENDICK Acknowledged as one who likes cherry pie. ' Confesses a desire for more leis- ure. Expects to attend Pacitic College. EUGENE WESLEY MOLLOHAN Acknowledged as Tiny, the his- tory whiz. Confesses to liking chicken pie and Swimming. Expects to go to VV. U. MAURICE MONOSMITH Acknowledged as a future doctor. Confesses to a hobby of raising rabbits and guinea pigs. Expects to go to K. U. JAMES CLEON MooN Acknowledged as president of the Archery Club. Confesses a liking for mechanical drawing. l Expects to be an aeronautical engineer. E IE KZ A Q 4. A. I f I Hifi If if 'f E i MM IW? ' IQ I if I fi 'J 54? ' 3 'f'Yfm'l U Wi Q.. f V' .Q J 1- .gi I-Y I H' fi' J 5' if fi ,Aff i 'A '1 ' I F If ii this I is 55 ,E .ef . g' f fr L V X A t A++- fi tt. Y B- snag- -Q I1 err Im -2.1 is f 5 Q .fy iff fi Lv 4. C., .ar ,f . ., 4.,,,, ,,,, L',,. e-.,.Q- ..,i i-f,,,Ne,,2g..,'g,:gw sm,e1m,.5.,,,..5,,,,,r?m,ff,.,.f?,.51,ig,5,,5?,,,5,,.'?i,,Ei,f9, ,:., sfgriffw419,52-,,z'Q,,5g,,,.fW.:Qg,5mf'fm.1,3f.,V4 54 ,, W 5 5 Aff' g -IVA, Y!! if ., v- ISS' 577 If I I- 4..- is Ii af I I - I I I I I I I Q 1 . I O . O O M If Lucille Katherine Moore Helen A udine Morris Marguerite Beatrice Mullen iff' Lucille Nelle Murray Juanita Marie Nanninga Richard Lloyd Neas I If Sheldon Lowell Newkirk Harold Wadsworth Newman Loren Burton Nichelson A A9 A Orpha Belle Moore Dorothea Deloris Moyer Harold Guy Murphy iff E Sam Oliver Naftzger Florian Nixon Nash Naomi Phan Nelson I Elmer Merlin Newman VVilliam Maurice Niblo Laura Frances Nichols fag, J 5. LUCILLE KATHERINE MOORE LUCILE NELLE MURRAY SHELDON LOWELL NEWKIRK 2 fff Acknowledged as a Messenger Acknowledged as one of those Acknowledged as a ladies' man. typist. quiet girlsu. Confesses to liking beefsteak. Confesses to liking movies and Confesses to have a love for Expects to invent new type radio. x , -1 horseback riding. Expects to be a stenographer. A I ORPHA BELLE MOORE 'i Acknowledged as a Senior Pepper Confesses a love for basketball and history. Expects to be a government sec- ? retary. 5 HELEN AUDINE MORRIS 2 Acknowledged as a chili fiend. S Confesses to a weakness for blonde boys, art, and movies. 5 DOROTHEA DELoRIs MOYER Acknowledged as being quite talkative. Confesses to a love for shows and physiology. Expects to be a housewife. MARGUERITE BEATRICE MULLEN Acknowledged as a biology stu Confesses a weakness for kodak ing and tennis. . Expects to be a xylophonist. . HAROLD GUY MURPHY 1: Acknowledged as president of the National Honor Society. Confesses a habit for saying only one more glass, boys! Expects to attend VVest Point. 2' n .. ,W .km W ..., .. r,....,...,. ..o7..,..v W... .... ,..,. . .. ,., . . ,W ,oft Ha... . 4 . f Expects to be X-Rav technician. physiology. Expects to go to XV. U. SAM OLIVER NAFTZGER Ac-knowledged as Sambo . Confesses a liking for dates. Expects to be a lawyer. J UANITA MARIE NANNINGA Acknowledged as a member of the National Honor Society. Confesses a habit of tuning in. Expects to be a teacher. FLORIAN NIXON NASH Acknowledged as a deep thinker, Confesses to liking tennis, dra- matics, and reading. Expects to be a concert violinist. RICHARD LLOYD NEAs Acknowledged as a lightweight wrestler. Confesses a desire for piano banging , Expects to be a commercial law- yer. NAOMI PHAN NELSON Acknowledged as a lover of swimming. Confesses to liking fattening food. Expects to go to college and then travel. wwf -MA -,.,.....I7i7, W. -.. 'Aww . M- cw -.. . , -,,f..- .,.. . ,,. ...Y Y. W .,.,L....,,. .. PAGE 48 ELMER MERLIN NEWMAN Acknowledged as saying I'll be over tonight . Confesses to liking tiddly winks. Expects to be principal of XV. H. S. E. HAROLD WADSWORTH NEWMAN Acknowledged as a staid old bachelor. Confesses to an interest in bas- ketball and peanut butter, Expects to be an aeronautical engineer. WILLIAM MAURICE NIBLO Acknowledged as the heart- breaker. Confesses to a weakness for blue- eyed blondes. Expects to be a banker. LOREN BURTON NICHELSON Acknowledged as Nick, the pie SA ,pw agua ig W JI 9 7 ,EZSZ75 : 59 , . as eater. 1 Confesses to attending dime mo- vies. Expects to be a bookkeeper. LAURA FRANCES NICHOLS i'2j i? Acknowledged as a journalist my from Hutchinson. H' L, Confesses a liking for French. . 'ff Expects to be a decorator. ---+,-135 'I ,-. ..... . -M ...W lilary Alice Nichols Mildred Jean Oglesby Betty Virginia Oliver Hurley Lloyd Parker Blanche Virginia Pate XValter Hunter Payne Carl Leon Pearson George Howard Pechin ldyle O. Pendleton Wilburn Wlforth Nichols Allmertina Loris Offenstein Betty Adeline Orendorf Josephine Marie l'atchen Tom Charles Patterson Paul Pearce Evelyn Lenore Pechin Herbert Virgil Peebler Homer XVayne Penry MARY ALICE NICHOLS Acknowledged a secretary of the Spanish Club. Confesses a weakness for falling in and out Of love. Expects to be a Spanish teacher. WILBURN WORTH NICHOLS Arknowledged as saying Now I'll tell one . Confesses to a desire for orches- tra and ice cream. Expects tO attend F. U. MILDRED JEAN OGLESBY Acknowledged as a clever little seamstress. Confesses to liking chicken pie and swimming. Expects to be a poor working girl, ALBERTINA LORIS OFFENSTEIN Acknowledged. as Teener, the red . Confesses a liking for dancing and Social English. Expects to become a stenogra- pher. BETTY VIRGINIA OLIVER Acknowledged as secretary of Student Council. Confesses a love for sports. Expects to play in a jazz Orches- tra. BETTY ADELINE ORENDORF Acknowledged as a good cook. Confesses a weakness for danc- ing. Expects to be superintendent in a large hospital, BURLEY LLOYD PARKER Acknovvledged as vice-president of the Chemistry Club. Confesses a weakness for tennis. Expects to be a chemical engi- neer. JOSEPHINE MARIE PATCHEN Acknowledged as a musician. Confesses liking tennis, dancing, and reading. Expects to enter the business world. BLANCHE VIRGINIA PATE Acknowledged as chairman of decoration in G. R. Confesses to a fondness for choc- olate cake. Expects to be a nurse or doctor. TOM CHARLES PATTERSON Acknowledged as a math expert. Confesses to liking track. Expects to be an engineer. WALTER HUNTER PAYNE Acknowledged as a coin collector. Confesses being a swimmer. Expects to be a journalist. PAUL PEARCE Acknowledged as a Hot Shot . Confesses a love for chocolate cake and psychology. Expects to be a doctor. PAGE 49 CARL LEON PEARSON Acknowledged as a member of the International Club. Confesses a liking for electricity. Expects to draw a comic strip. EVELYN LENORE PECHIN Acknowledged as a basketball fan. Confesses a mania for sand- Wiches. Expects to become a globe trot- ter. GEORGE HOWARD PECHIN Acknowledged as the manager of the intramural sports. Confesses to loving a pigskin'. Expects to be a coach. HERBERT VIRGIL PEEBLER Acknowledged as a hunter. Confesses a desire for making whoopee. Expects to be president of the United States. IDYLE O. PENDLETON Acknowleclged as the tickler of the keys. Sonfesses to a weakness for olives and barbecues. Expects tO specialize in piano. HOMER WAYNE PENRY Acknowledged as a violinist. Confesses that his pastime is reading. Expects to be a lawyer. 1 . .-pity. rt: .'.p:1r:::::o Aww..-,,q., ,,.4. Lavafla Perkins Helen Agnes Phillips Paul L. Pickler Robert Prescott Pinaire lioy VVillis Poe Hope Virginia Posey Hilda Elaine Post Homer Edwin Price Virginia Hilda Pringle Elizabeth Marie Pflanz XVanda Lucinda Pickens lklillarll Edwin Pike Julius Arthur Pirner Bernice Popkins Stanley Ferrell Posey Essie May Pray LAVADA PERKINS Acknowledged as a would-be authoreSs . Confesses a love for social prob- lems and ice cream. Expects to be a school teacher. ELIZABETH MARIE PFLANZ Acknowledged as a dignified se- nior. Confesses a liking for chemistry. Expects to teach commercial law HELEN AGNES PHILLIPS Acknowledged as a musician. Confesses a preference for tennis Expects to teach music. WANDA LUCINDA PICKENS Acknowledged as a natural blonde. Confesses a love for washing dishes. Expects to be a good school teacher. PAUL PICKLER Acknowledged as Pickles . Confesses to Women onl . y. Expects to be electrical engineer. MILLARD EDWIN PIKE Acknowledged for his dancin- an' how! Confesses to liking women. Expects to be an art teacher. ROBERT PRESCOTT PINAIRE Acknowledged a science genius. Victor Murdock Price Confesses to liking swimming. Expects to be an aeronautical engineer. JULIUS ARTHUR PIRNER Acknowledged as a member of the Life Career Club, Confesses to a liking for Ameri can History. Expects to climb the ladder of success. ROY WILLIS POE Acknowledged as a member of the International Club. Confesses liking dancing and Wrestling. A Expects to be an electrical engi- neer. BERNICE MARIE POPKINS Acknowledged as an effective speaker. Confesses a desire to play On the piano. Expects to be a Y. W. C. A. worker. VIRGINIA HOPE POSEY Acknowledged as a member of the National Honor Society. Confesses a liking for baseball. Expects to be President HOOver's private secretary. STANLEY FERRELL POSEY Acknowledged as an artist. Confesses to liking cherry pie. Expects to be a flagpole sitter. PAGE 50 Frances Marie Pugh HILDA ELAINE POST Acknowledged as a lover of bas- ketball. Confesses a love for sweet pota- Expects to be a stenographer. ESSIE MAY PRAY Acknowledged for those eyes . Confesses being a. grand sport. Expects to be a designer. HOMER EDWIN PRICE Acknowledged as a lover of books. Confesses a liking for hard-boiled eggs. Expects to be an engineer. VICTOR MURDOCK PRICE Acknowledged as business mana- ger of the Messenger. Confesses to liking women and watermellon. Expects to be a printer. VIRGINIA HILDA PRINGLE Acknowleclged as a member of the Chemistry Club. Confesses a liking for playing the ivories. FRANCES MARIE PUGH Acknowledged as a member of the Spanish Club. Confesses a desire to play base- ball. Expects to become a teacher in a school for the deaf. t a , W - 4- 2. f A. 5 .,- sn' !f Z? 5 rf 453 Kel' ,, eyes' if if 57' Wt Q Asif? fig wgi' 6 Q cf' ,, e .ff ' 5 5 .rig . K2 g.-jw Y , 5' ,ffl ,, 2 4 Q7 3 ,M-cz New-A W., 3. + REAKREQQQQs,XE'a.AxaaE2.Ef5ssQIs'a-AA E, A A.. 2 f A fi . E at I 3. 1? ff 'fx W Q ' ' 'A K .,,, .. EE if 'K W we A At l Vx . ski 2 by E asia 1 E Wa 'jx raw! , if EE! 4?-Egg EEE awk? 9. 'EQ .. A lake 5 as has .W 'bias Rig A E 5 egg Q s W 42 2 ...EZ2 E Z 'A I KQ 4 7 .Wait Ir- A 5 -Aggzggg as awk.: .1-A. e 5751'm? f , wa rs--f .E-. f N-me 3 f'KE'7,wE f?'T? jagii l ':f-- , .psf f-A-..,.. N.. .,..., ,M 6 -- -..., QI, W. ,, J. I -'P :I I - V, I 1 ,, . I I W. A 3 X - R 'QA Q X 4-. : X H 'Q Q tk. ci-'S A us. -.Q ...,.Wqm.- ml .W-..-'M '.K.'f....T ...WI . . M. WP nas?-HFW. f...A. ..4 W., ...T .,..3 ..,.,4,,,,Wgw As... . W v...,.tf 4' is Gladys Mattie Pyles liessie Addella Randle Marian Maxine Ray Leland VVayne Redmond Ira Jack Rees Chloris Allyne Reid Charles Melvin Rhine Juanita Florence Rich Vera Jessie Richardson Harold Edward Quick Evelyn Elizabeth Rau Ethel Ernestine Hayl David Foster Reeves Margarete Ethel Resing Charles David Richardson Edna Elizabeth Rinei' Lorene Billie Reed Vern Arthur Rice GLADYS MATTIE PYLES Acknowledged as a member of the Chemistry Club. Confesses a liking for Spanish rice. Expects to be a comptometor girl. HAROLD QUICK Acknowledged as a lover of all food. Confesses a desire to be a basket- ball star. Expects to be a treat to some col- lege professors. BESSIE ADDELLA RANDLE Acknowledged as a member of the Chemistry Club. Confesses a weakness for basket- ball. Expects to be a teacher. EVELYN ELIZABETH RAU Acknowledged as Annual feature editor. Confesses loving pretty clothes. Expects to be a future editor. MARIAN MAXINE RAY Acknowledged as a pianist. Confesses a fear of being bumped out of a rumble seat. Expects to be a foreign ambassa- dor's secretary. ETHEL ERNESTINE RAYL Acknowledged as secretary of the Chemistry Club. Confesses liking basketball. Expects to study music. LELAND WAYNE REDMOND Acknowledged as Pete and his plus fours. Confesses to being a pianist. Expects to study! study! study! BILLIE LORENE REED Acknowledged as one of titian blondes . Confesses a weakness for bru- nettes. Expects to give college a for four years. IRA JACK REES Acknowledged as Squeak, radio Hend. Confessesacraving for chop suey. Expects to be a criminal lawyer. DAVID FOSTER REEVES Acknowledged as a band mem- ber. Confesses that he dislikes boiled tongue and spinach. Expects to be a gym instructor. CHLORIS ALLYNE REID Acknowledged for her clever brogue. Confesses to being dramatic. Expects to crash the campus gates. MARGARETE ETHEL RESING Acknowledged as a hookkeeper. Confesses a liking for sewing and reading. those treat the PAGE 51 Expects to work in an office. CHARLES MELVIN RHINE Acknowledged as a Hi-Y Inem- ber. Confesses a liking for talking to Dot . Expects to be a. California fruit grower. VERN ARTHUR RICE Acknowledged as a baseball fan. Confesses a weakness for shows. Expects to be a math teacher. J UANITA FLORENCE RICH Acknowledged as always smiling. Confesses to winning bridge prizes. Expects tn specialize in dancing, CHARLES DAVID RICHARDSON Acknowledged as a chemist. Confesses a Weakness for fried chicken and basketball. Expects to work for the next four years. VERA JESSIE RICHARDSON Acknowledged as a fascinating red head. Confesses a love for dancing, Expects to continue her educa- tion. EDNA ELIZABETH RINER Acknowledged as a proctor. Confesses that she's out for a good time. Expects to make pottery. .V . e.,....w... , .-.-,. A , ., ., , x , if-N if . I t T' ' 52,1 2 z ex-yy-fx an-vs: ff, Q f-4 .kt 11? A 51. - gi 5? gif 'AEE 5552 2253 in ig? 2 fi , it iin iii ..l.L QE t 314355 iff it QQ U as Q 3 U. .1 a K5 6 iz. A mf C552 L' 1. if I5 I ., I Y. A 11 wma TI J,TL....aID VValda Gertrude Ritthaler Basil Owen Roberts Kathleen Estelle Robertson Fred Victor Rogers Myron Earl Russ Forrest Elmer Hyder Orville Gail Sanders Audrey Eileen Saunders Henrietta Charlene Schultz Berniece Roach Edward Goodwin Robertson Carol Louise Rogers Thomas Arnold Hunnells Moscelene Rutledge Hugh Edwztril Samson . Maurine Ruby Sands Mary Elizabeth Schmitt Frank Schwartz WALDA GERTRUDE RITTHALER Acknowledged as VVait. Confesses wanting tO be another Helen XYills. Expects to be a musician. BERNIECE ROACH Acknowledged as a volley ball player. Confesses liking pop corn. Expects to be a business Woman. BASIL OWEN ROBERTS Acknowledged as a poor speller. Confesses a love for hunting and chicken pie. Expects to enter business, EDWARD GOODWIN ROBERTSON Acknowledged as an electrician. Confesses a love for strawberry short cake. Expects to attend college and be a millionaire. KATHLEEN ESTELLE ROBERTSON Acknowledged as a French en- thusiast. Confesses doing the racoon. Expects to be a lawyer. CAROL LOUISE ROGERS Acknowledged a One of these proctors . Confesses to liking ice cream. Expects tO teach music. FRED VICTOR ROGERS Acknowledged as the sweetest lad On the basketball team. Confesses to a liking for long brown curly hair. Expects to follow in the foot- steps of XValt Henrion. THOMAS ARNOLD RUNNELLS Acknowledged as man with an alibi. Confesses liking pie and basket- ball. Expects to be a bus driver. MYRON EARL RUSS Acknowledged as CauthOrn's right-hand man. Confesses to arguing. Expects to be manager Of a big- ger automobile company. MOSCELENE RUTLEDGE Acknowledged as a collector Of Indian pennies. Confesses to liking tennis. Expects to study piano and vio- lin. FORREST ELMER RYDER Acknowledged as a good business man. Confesses a liking for basketball. Expects to found an engraving CO. HUGH EDWARD SAMSON Acknovvledged as that dramatist. Confesses tO a love for blue sweaters. Expects to be a journalist. PAGE 52 ORVILLE GAIL SANDERS Acknowledged as a football rooter, Confesses to a weakness for ice cream and pickles. Expects to be a business man. MAURINE RUBY SANDS Acknowledged as a girl chemist. Confesses a love for Swimming. Expects to have more dates in the future. AUDREY EILEEN SAUNDERS Acknowledged as a fiaxen-haired lassie. Confesses that She likes to be in things. Expects to be a nurse. MARY ELIZABETH SCHMITT Acknowledged as a musician. Confesses to a weakness for reading. Expects to be a shorthand in- structor. HENRIETTA CHARLENE SHULTZ Acknowledged as a pianist. Confesses to riding in a 1920 Ford. Expects to be an organist. FRANK SCHWARTZ Acknowledged as a Six-footer. Confesses a weakness for eating. Expects to graduate from the United States Naval Academy. Lucille Belle Schweiter Muriel Gertrude Seip Edgar Howard Shafer Robert Maurice Shanklin Rotha Margaret Shepard Macy Ellen Shippey Sarah Pearl Shustorman Mary Margaret Simmons Laura Emma Singleton Dorothea Leslie Scott George Nelson Sells Fred Shotwell Shankl Lucretia Abbie Shelley Jane Gray Shepherd Evelyn Lillian Shult Helen Evelyn Shutts Russell Herschell Siner Leta Fern Slemmer LUCILLE BELLE SCHWEITER Acknowledged as a rival to Par- is seamstresses. Confesses a great liking for mul- ligan stew. Expects to attend K. S. A. C. DOROTHEA LESLIE SCOTT Acknowleclged as the G. R. ring chairman. Confesses to a love for dancing, tennis, and senior dramatics. Expects to teach expression. MURIEL GERTRUDE SEIP Acknowledged as an auto enthu- siast. Confesses a preference for swim- ming. Expects to be a journalist. GEORGE NELSON SELLS Acknowledged as a wearer of odd hats. Confesses to liking basketball. Expects to be a civil engineer. EDGAR HOWARD SHAFER Acknowledged as a Warbler. Confesses that his hobby is ef- ficiency. Expects to be a successful busi- ness man. FRED SHOTWELL SHANKLIN Acknowledged as a driver of fast cars. Confesses to dancing. Expects to be a professor of history. ROBERT MAURICE SHANKLIN Acknowledged as a pianist. Confesses that seventh hour is his favorite. Expects to be a professor. LUCRETIA ABBIE SHELLEY Acknowledged as the kodak girl. Confesses a weakness for choco- late cake and algebra. Expects to teach. ROTHA MARGARET SHEPARD Acknowledged as an artistic blonde. . Confesses to liking trees and football. Expects to decorate future Amer- ican homes. JANE GRAY SHEPERD Acknowledged as having dra- matic ability. Confesses to liking shows. Expects to be an actress. MACY ELLEN SHIPPEY Acknowledged as president of the Spanish Club. Confesses liking chicken. Expects to be a violinist. EVELYN LILLIAN SHULTZ Acknowledged as a member Of rifle team. Confesses a liking for baseball. Expects to be a. nurse. PAG E 53 SARAH PEARL SHUSTORMAN Acknowledged as a pianist. Confesses to liking shorthand. Expects to work. HELEN EVELYN SHUTTS Acknowledged as a student in match. Confesses a liking for chocolate ice cream. Expects to study music. MARY MARGARET SIMMONS in s Acknowledged as a lover of psy- chology. Confesses a weakness for clothes. Expects to be a kindergarten teacher. RUSSEL HERSCHELL SINER Acknowledged as a radio fan. Confesses a liking for science. Expects to be a photographer. LAURA EMMA SINGLETON Acknowledged as a golf bug. Confesses a craving for speed. Expects to go to Cottey College LETA FERN SLEMMER Acknowledged as Teddy, the blue-eyed blonde. Confesses to reading novels. Expects to be a pianist. swam-um we W: aww aw xr N we --,Mm rf I I Q ' 1 ei S E if 5: 5 E5 ii 5 E is 3 5 5 A S Si t I . Q i i ll? 3 hljE2:V .55E Zi?I S , : 5? 5 3 S Q' f Q J 53 if .535 J I ' 5 2 pf ,. f lv A5 if qi if ly' .S . ' is 5 X ,j 5 ' gf? 56 1' N' 5 .AS 'P .. 2' ei E at . . 12' ' 2? H ' ff .J , -R fy ,, .. A 1- .' . . . . , . , . . R if -A 3 ft' S , , it ...AA x, .. ..,, .Af.. ,. Olivia Claudine Sloan Ernest Bradford Smith Guy NVilliaIn Smith Lillian Smith Cleve Morton S'myser George W'oodr0w Speer Sibyl Martha Spray Rebecca Mary Starr Virginia Louise Stephenson Edna Clara Smischny Eva Frances Smith Juanita Genevieve Smith Maude Lee Smith Marguerite Thelma Spark Raymond Park Speer Marjorie Nanette Stanton Lillie Lucile Startzman Ethel Beth Stewart OLIVIA CLAUDINE SLOAN Acknowledged as a. penman. Acknowledged as a green-eyed Acknowledged as the croquet wizard. Confesses she likes pie a la mode. Expects to be a gym teacher. EDNA CLARA SMISCHNEY Acknowledged as a swimmer. Confesses a love for music. Expects to be a private secre- tary. ERNEST BRADFORD SMITH Acknowledged as a musician. Confesses having a lot of freckles Expects to be a theatre organist. EVA FRANCES SMITH Acknowledged as an ivory pounder. Confesses a liking for reading. Expects to be a teacher. GUY WILLIAM SMITH Acknowledged. as a Hello, Handsomey' boy. Confesses a love for talking to girls. Expects to be a big oil man. JUANITA GENEVIEVE SMITH Acknowledged as one of the glee club girls. Confesses a liking for croquet. Expects to be a prima donna. LILLIAN SMITH Q Confesses a love for apple pie. Expects to teach commercial sub- jects. MAUDE LEE SMITH Acknowledged as real fun. Confesses liking riding. Expects to astonish the world. CLEVE MORTON SMYSER Acknowledged as a member of the Hi-Y. Confesses a liking for tennis. Expects to go to college. MARGUERITE THELMA SPARK Acknowledged as a home decora- tion specialist. Confesses liking ice skating. Expects to go on with her work as cashier. GEORGE WOODROW SPEER Acknowledged as Woody, the shark at Hgures. Confesses a great love for sleep- Ing. Expects to make a non-stop flight around the world. RAYMOND PARK SPEER Acknowledged as a reader of mystery stories. Confesses to a weakness for ten- nis. Expects to be a math teacher. SIBYL MARTHA SPRAY ..,. . ,...,, , .V ...ALM .,.,., .... ,, PAGE 54 brunette. Confesses a liking for basketball and dancing. Expects to specialize in econo- mics. MARJORIE NANETTE STANTON Acknowledged as a member of the National Honor Society. Confesses a love for taking Miss Slissy roles. Expects to startle the journalistic World. REBECCA MARY STARR Acknowledged as a pianist. Confesses liking to drive the Chivvey. Expects to be a music teacher. LILLIE LUCILE STARTZMAN Acknowledged as a fast basket- ball player. Confesses liking Spanish rice. Expects to be a kitten on the keys. VIRGINIA LOUISE STEPHENSON Acknowledged as Stevie . Confesses a love for archery. Expects to be an artist. ETHEL BETH STEWART Acknowledged as treasurer of Biology club. Confesses a love for archery. Expects to be a gym teacher. .,..,..,w.s..i ,v-, :w.,:.sw .... i. ..... .H....A-Mwwivuk f 553' . .--f 15: ,1 .H Ng I f ,fr gifgiiggay Exif? - if ty 4 ,ig 3 in ' Y ,if 2 A5 ge .gg 9 yi 51, 5 . df 5. Z 5 E s QM i 3 . 5? ide? QQ-.E we LEW s sw 55 S .ggi bww 2 ! eww il f6 iaiiiwf 5:3-5.3339 SSXSAW I' Q QW? MN, a.a,+2+,.f'.A1, sAme.QAQa,RaIxa,2? sq ag 1 SQIQAQ E gg ii A :Q E f E 2 2 2 E Q Q -A w Va A - 0 wig, .,,, 'Q A Q A ,I .X 4 Q 5 i e f 5 T 4 x 1 2 Af Av., - . .fs N 'L Z 22 A Ti Si? ff A- A. .X A . Af . . . as S S it ZQWSMZQ iff A X- ' ' PT f A 2 3. NH QL? I -AAA wi A fl 'Lx W, X, wi V- fig Q .bg ..., az.. .9 A 'FV ' if ti, ex I 4 1 A A A Zi 33 .J Eg 2 Q 1:,.,.2.,,..e...Lf2..Jf,.::,,.:.-ii.rQ...vLima.,.iAQfi.F2..AA..iA...gf:.gM?w-t.1wJ,ga,,5i,,.a,m, ,jytm ,1,, ' ,,ai,mgg,,,rm2AWE,,2,,S 2 4 A f 'a 5 M E 5 5 M ' 3 3 - it ' 5 11 155 liz 3 5 li? . I ft Ari A , tsl l ESQ E su Q 1 QQ '23 ' ig 315 2 QQ A 5 5 E 2 if A 5 A 5 5 14 V. wg. gg . as l me 42 1 Q? E . Q21 ii 'Af g 'fait 5 its g 5 te - --l fx ' G f .5 f AA 'Q 1iisser7Stickle XVill1ur Harrelson Stout Nina May Sutter A 'sk Opie Ixleykamp Swope Mary Ellen Taggart Lorena .lean Taylor fi L Q Irma Lucille Teten A George Russel Theis Alice Margaret Thrower Aaron Cecil Stoner Beulah Addie Strait Harley VVilliam Sutton Elizabeth May Taggart Donald Marberry Taylor Marguerite Bellair Taylor ' Marvin Ellis 'lhayer Eola Anderson Thompson Geneva Mildred Tiner RISSER STICKLE Acknowleclged as a lover of air- Confesses that she likestennis. A k .I I d f t -, planes. Expects to study art abroad. I gtggfh mga as a u ure aw Qonfesses a liking for tennis. MARVIN ELLIS THAYER I Confesses liking to tease, Expects L0 be an avlatof- Acknowledged as a bug col- Expects to be a salesman. ELIZABETH MAY TAGGART lector . ' I A AARON CECIL STONER .gckgwwledged as a procwr- Coflfgsigiffglwealilless for hunting 14 ff? in W - - 'onresses liking the South. ' '- -. rgilgiollzeqclgssly- as an ex Spanish Expects to be an interior decora- Expects to be an airplane con- Confesses a love for Spanish tor- GEOSSEECQGJSSELL THEIS f. Steak- MARY ELLEN TAGGART Expects to be 90 great aviatmq- Acknowledged as a petite lover Acilligoggibgf-g'2?f1 Cazjsunaeifnember of I N WILBUR HARRELSON STOUT of French' . . Confesses to too many favorite Aclmowmdged as 3 trumpet Qonfesses a mania for tennis. foods' player' h l Expects to tour in concert. Expects to tour Europe' Congresses to admiring the oppo- DONALD MARBERRY TAYLOR EOLA ANDERSON THOMPSON Eiifcfielb be aviator Aiiimiffliiii aE0?5Q?Si3eiZa2fue Ackllowlidged as 3 fl St'C1aSS ' ' . ce 0 er. - BEULAH ADDIE STRAIT Confesses a love for-'ologies. Coufegsgsaglhaf She Lakeg pmctor- 9 Acknowledgerl as a travel lover. Expects to be an orator. ing seriously. 51011195595 3 hkmg for Cherry ple- LORENA JEAN TAYLOR Expects to join a symphony or- g , NLXTYQVAQO 5531211722 21 bookkeeper' Acknowledged as a theorem A CHBSMH- 2112, INA worker. LICE ARGARET THROWER ifff ' Acknowledged as a Chemistry Confesses trying to play the A k ,I d CI -1 th A 'Club member. I wniano. V ihgogogifggtofei, one of Use In A Qoniesses to collecting poetry. luxpects to startle Paris. confesses to at liking for party 3 I 1. IUXDQCW 10 be 21 0l0fh1Hg fefwhef- MARGUERITE BELLAIR TAYLOR planning. 3 3 2 WILLIAM HARLEY SUTTON Acknowledged as Percy, the Expects to become a criminologist 3 Acknowledged as secretary of dramatist. GENEVA MILDRED TINER 2 the National Forensic League. Confesses a weakness for golf Confesses to talking with people. Expects to tickle the ivories. Acknowledged as a maker of fun. Confesses a love for history and :- ymd 1'21di0S- t IRMA LUCILLE TETEN chicken a la king. tlliv 3 Expects fo become 3' lecturer' Acknowledged as a Wichitan Expects to develop her musical gb OPIE KLEYKAMP SWOPE artist talent. 5 QL., .,...... L. . a..,.g,L,,..L.,.f ......,. ,..,,f,.v.L..,...:L,.:,- fix . , ,.,., I Ia PAGE 55 ,iff ,' '.,,: '-A r::'.ir:::j::'1':l'3 , Q 5 f i g A A is Q P A as R at Qz- 2:: f:: .zggz , if e i i f!A01f! 7d .f e....w..w.. .. .AL Ethel May Tucker Charles Benjamin Vail John Voshburgh Sylvia Oral Walker Molly Katrina Wallingford Lloyd Payton W'arren VVayne Warren Watson Victor Esco Weaver Sadie Weidenbaum Jack H. Tutt Edward Emanuel Vann Rhoda Lee VValker Mary Virginia VVatson Leslie Harry Warner Ruth Maxine VVatsOn Helen Elizabeth Weaver Willa Pauline NVeaver Frank Byron WVei1' ETHEL MAY TUCKER Acknowledged as a keen cook. Confesses a love for bridge and chicken. Expects to take patients' palpi- tating pulse. JACK H. TUTT Acknowledged as Red . Confesses liking food and fun. Expects to go to K. U. CHARLES BENJAMIN VAIL Acknowledged as a social science bug. Confesses that he loves to eat. Expects to be an aviator. EDWARD EMANUEL VANN Acknowledged as the effective speaker . Confesses a hobby for going places and seeing things. Expects to make boom-boom with his saxaphone. JOHN VASHBURGH Acknowledged as a former stu- dent of Arkansas High School. Confesses to liking dramatics, Expects to study business admin- istration at W. U. RHODA LEE WALKER Acknowledged as an industrious senior. Confesses a liking for apples. Expects to teach kindergarten. SYLVIA ORAL WALKER Acknowledged by her long curls. Confesses liking to swim. Expects to specialize in English. MARY VIRGINIA WATSON Acknowledged as the good-time girl . Confesses to dancing and riding, Expects to break the grade rec- ords at W. U. MOLLY KATRINA WALLINGFORD Acknowledged as the French Club president. Confesses a fondness for tennis. Expects to tour the world. LESLIE HARRY WARNER Acknowledged as the tenor in the boys' quartet. Confesses that he can't be seri- ous. Expects to be a success. LLOYD PAYTON WARREN Acknowledged as a good sport. Confesses a craving for knowl- edge. Expects to be a doctor. RUTH MAXINE WATSON Acknowledged as a faithful diary keeper. Confesses that she plays bridge. Expects to guide young musicians to fame. WAYNE WARREN WATSON Acknowledged as a blonde. Confesses liking cake. Expects to do most anything. HELEN ELIZABETH WEAVER Acknowledged as the peppy Girl Reserve talker. Confesses a secret ambition to write. Expects to go to Stephens and Northwestern. VICTOR Esco WEAVER Acknowledged for his line. Confesses liking creative writing and chicken. Expects to be the head man Of a landscaping crew. WILLA PAULINE WEAVER Acknowledged as checker for boys' lunch line. Confesses a liking for American history. Expects to be a teacher in the Philippines. SADIE WEIDENBAUM Acknowledged as an honor stu- dent. Confesses liking pie. Expects to be a concert violinist. FRANK BYRON WEIR Acknowledged as a tall hefty blonde. Confesses a love for hunting. Expects to become a lawyer. ---saab E I I V I 3 f ' i Q I e I I 'P E E max:-21f f f W' ifMwt,f',. .W W 'f'Tj,g1'j1 j .,.. ...,........ fr ....m,,,, V. - . A if ,. .,.,., ' ' . lil ' 9 H ..... ., ..... -'-- qmfw J' ...ww ' ' m W - - ...MNH . -we awww ..., .... , .- ,lln grmrfzsggqg .352-,ji .....,.. .....:,,..E, :i.,.E...,.....,...., . ...:... ,,,... . ,..:.,,.........,.,, ..::..E3,E2p.E.,, ........,.....q, . - F e .fp ,:,..,,, .1, g , ..... BW f ZA--rf,- ' 9 . Q9 digg 5 ffm?-W PAGE 56 : J E'22sj.2fgbsst.tAtAtAeattag A 'A ff, . sm-sf'--A 5-A rl . A 2 'A fi ii fi ' A 2 A .- . its-.. ww ff i -I A -- ., ' IQ SQL 'A E2 2 f'i5, :':Q :'i4d5?'3f?25 5 W 5 x I x f 4 ...S ,,.., 1.9 ,,,. f... .. ,A .fy iv,,i.,1?....,. Margaret Louise VVeir Lawrence Edward YVells Dorothy Elizabeth Weppner Virginia Lillian Nvheeler l-ialph Edward NVhite Dora Bertha Weichman ivan Clair XViglIt J ames Lynn NVllklIlSOIl Archie Lockwood WVilliams Henrietta Aurora XVells John Henry XVenzel George Henry Wheeler Nellie Belle Vvhipple Margaret Katherine NVhitehead Robert Rufus Wiedeman Elwin Felton XViley Alice Martha Vililliams Lola May NVilliams MARGARETT LOUISE WEIR VIRGINIA LILLIAN WHEELER IVAN CLAIR WIGHT Acknowledged as a reader. Acknowledged as editor of the Acknowledged as a basketball Confesses that she likes to swim. Messenger Magazine. star. Expects to be a stenographer. Confesses a hobby Of making Confesses to being sleepy. HENRIETTA AURORA WELLS Acknowledged as a collector of . poems. Confesses a love for history and salads. Expects to be an honor student at college. LAWRENCE EDWARD WELLS Acknowledged as a boy scout. Confesses a liking for architect- ural drawing. Expects to found tthe YVells Con- struction Company. JOHN HENRY WENZEL Acknowledged as one with a smile. Confesses to hunting and fishing. Expects to study music. DOROTHY ELIZABETH WEPPNER Acknowledged as a candy eater. Confesses a preference for read- ing and tennis. Expects to join Gulliver in his travels. GEORGE HENRY WHEELER Acknowledged as a shark at cards. Confesses a love for marbles. Expects to make professors think. notebooks. Expects to be an architect. NELLIE BELLE WHIPPLE Acknowledged as a post gradu- ate. Confesses a love for pretty things. Expects to specialize in interior decoration. RALPH ENDWARD WHITE Acknowledged as a business man. Confesses a liking for swimming. Expects to take up business ad- ministration. MARGARET K. WHITEHEAD Acknowledged as another skater. Confesses to liking English and shorthand. Expects to do Office work. DORA BERTHA WIECHMAN Acknowledgefl as Shorty .' Confesses to working on German. Expects to be a nurse. ROBERT RUFUS WIEDEMAN Acknowledged as an absent- minded driver. Confesses a desire to make the all-American. Expects to cause a riot at some college. .:,, f.-,,1 f1'Z..l7.E.L?SZ,fZ.:13ZJ W5 G5 PAGE 57 Expects to establish a press. ELWIN FELTON WILEY Acknowledged as a football star. Confesses to being clark and vil- lainous. Expects to make the Olympics. JAMES LYNN WILKINSON Acknowledged as a red head. Confesses a weakness for pie and fishing, Expects to loaf a while. ALICE MARTHA WILLIAMS Acknowledged as a home econom- ics expert. ' Confesses to a mania for collect- ing spoons. Expects to be a nurse. ARCHIE LOCKWOOD WILLIAMS Acknowledged as a National Honor Society member. Confesses a fondness for starting things. Expects to be a foreign newspa- per correspondent. LOLA MAY WILLIAMS Acknowledged as a great sport. Confesses to having a good time. Expects to travel. 555155 4- -at - a:.-....... mx-:man I II. I -'IAINAJ' Ii I ea. :azz .:.: .asf 'i' ps. 15:5 ,255 ff .ff I I Il l i l f S S 5 5.1,e,J,,,,t,,,e,,..r,,s,.eJ.r.f..E,, ---B-use-an -w-anew-...--..-...- g i i Z : :? ? , i E? 5 pgypp.y.... . i I I s o 4 I i t --...--N-...--...g-mg--m Alfred Lewis Wilson Milton Libo Wilson Dorothy Marie Wise Oliver Alexander Witterman Robert Luther Woods Genevieve Julia Wright Mildred Anna Wright Pearl Lenore Yokely Everett James Zonker Lucille Freida Wilson Velma Leona Wineteer Martha Elizabeth Witt Marjorie Alice VVOOd Kenard Orland Worley LaVern Madeline Wright Robert Pearson Wynn Gwendolyn Maxine Zeller Elmer Earl Smith ALFRED LEWIS WILSON Acknowledged as a chemistry en- thusiast. Confesses a love for sleeping. Expects to attain musical heights. LUCILLE FREIDA WILSON Acknowledged as a budding act- ress. Confesses a love for dancing. Expects to go to a finishing school. MILTON LIBO WILSON OLIVER ALEXANDER WITTERMAN Acknowledged as a cartoonist. Confesses to wise cracking. Expects to be a lawyer. MARJORIE ALICE WOOD Acknowledged as an enthusiastic athlete. Confesses a weakness for cats and dogs. Expects to be a musician. ROBERT LUTHER WOODS MILDRED ANNA WRIGHT Acknowledged as a sweet heroine. Confesses a love for the manly sports. Expects to specialize in English. ROBERT PEARSON WYNN Acknowledged as a track star. Confesses a love for lemons. Expects to be a financial baron. PEARL LENORE YOKELY Acknowledged as a swimming en- ff I I I I I I I I I I I. I I I L! Q VV Q 5 E W Q 7 F QW 'W we A.k 1 def d ' t U A thusiast. CSIIFSSQS 2s5?E:izdie?..1S .2.Ssafaz.E.2?' . - 15 Expects to be 3 college graduate' Expects to be a big business man. Xpects O 6 3 eauty Speclahst' Q W VELMA LEONA WINETEER GWENDOLYN MAXINE ZELLER F Acknowledged as a literary KENARD ORLAND WORLEY Acknowledged as being in The If genius. Acknowledged as a wood turner. HottentOt . -I Conlesses to collecting Worthless Confesses a love for baked hash. Confesses a Weakness for danc- articles. Expects to be an air mail pilot. ing. If Expects to write for newspapers. Expects to train for nursing. 'E DOROTHY MARIE WISE GENEVIEVE JULIAUWRIGHT EVERETT JAMES ZONKER 'aw' Acknowledged as a parody Afignogvlfdged as that Mme Acknowledged as a boxing cham- I singer. C on e . f pion. if Confesses collecting menus. in 65595 9' Weakness Of Chow' Confesses a weakness for Social p Expects to be a broadcaster. , ate we cream- English. MARTHA ELIZABETH WITT Expects to be a school teacher. Expects to be 34 dentist. Acknowledged as the well-dressed LAVERN MADELINE WRIGHT ELMER EARL SMITH 5 girl. Ackuowledged as a lover of all Acknowledged as an economics 3 Confesses liking basketball sports. enthusiast. games. Qonfesses a love for chocolate pie. Confesses tooting a saxaphone. Expects to see 'tGay Pareen. Expects to be a gym teacher. Expects to be a Lithographist. , . . .L .. .L 19 ' 'A' W --V -- ,.,.., ,,,,.,. . W- ---- --N 13 up ...... E U qqvvvlq : .,,.. .... ..,.... . Y V 7 ,ww .. . a-ss ..-. .I+-291' .ME .-.-. .,..v f A .... -14-:tw .... ..:f.:::::.:::,K,. -4..'-- ff-2-I-I - ' f V , , H ....- . V ,--- Q-- , rw ' ' M, ' U ,,,,4 ,,,,, - -1 ... .. A . 1 A as .... .I .A-- Ez T ...I ..... AAMNWWI- ff-- . Qezfgf -f W W -' ' I -g Y ,A,, A ,,,,, .L..,g:.. ..,T,,,,,V Wm W' fy... Wm::wm:- wwAm ,Y,, , ..,.. , -- -fff----v -1--f f1f111 'fff f - f h,jV'ff'fTWfV W V V ...m fg v, 'M PAGE sa rr, i i N I s 3 EE Q E Q E Q E wr Q N Q Q . QR , Q V .A.,. 1 ,gzli m K t w s V Us 5 yt 2 'QQ E Q? Q 2 E 1,,, 12112-1i::,, r 11.: li, IQL ,:, - 'SQ r E A,1, is M .5t, ,m ..,., mfew m M i., l JR il U l il ' I ill i if ll it JQ W ti 5 E32 3, xl 13 1' ill ll , i A . 2 ! wg ml mm E Q32 P5545 mms a Ms QW 9 We 2 'PJ 912f?m.' me 'ii gijxgki WSJ? ww., F My V j :Er ,Q X, E' gl Z 4W1a,,, ffdisgglv Z 37'P1iP1, E f 3 'S Kenneth Ahrendt Rollin Atherton Ethel Brown Dale Dickson Newt Duriee M Q Royine Gardiner Victor Harper Richard Hauser Lew Huxtable Eldon Keihl Q11 2 Glen Nelson Hester Sadler Lunetta Stamps Catherine Tafton John Kingry El? N Ruth Troutman 5.3 42:25 4.-iii 2 li I, . S -fl iii B7 B e 2 ng w its Q . , L Fmrzgln SE E lx: MW 5 M0 W WA H Wtwimugwmwmw MMM , Y ,, ,H ,, ..,.,i7v,,,, ........ V, ,W ,...t...,4 .m......Aw.f... q,,,f,-NN.-7.nw .,,fi.... ,gm.s,-.a,,.v.-wg K N 1 Wfifyiifsnfm, 'Wi-mggwzlmw 'ii2p,v,mQQgm'?f M1112 'iff' A- L, V ' M ' -V , gmt' V H l' 1 fi: ff' v . V969 S I af f--' f '--f Y .N A' 1 g-N .str ,I -2 ,, 'f-1f'M4,'x,.. Q - , 4 r I Www esmsw wmmmw QLMMQB, if Q QQ? ,... ,W Q: . , 'M Em '-mamma, W' 4' jff, .L fff 1 ,V 4 n A . nlvg SM ,.,,, H Y 4,. ft., Wwistym ,Q N,,,f Q, WSW A N 'ww1?GmQ'6Z?42fk 452 mv, W,..w l VV A eww-2:,:a::::zw..-me . Q Mum? WRX' f Q M -- I -. LV V 4 N' ' PAGE 59 V- , .J Cf ':T.'Zf, ,, .gg . 'lk ,f. WHSE lib X xy A ' H m'1'g'l'f' ff, F w' f N 1 . W X X W 9 R 94 b Sue ni X In Memoriam AARON M COY AILEEN ANGL ANDERSON UK MERLE BLURTON RICHAR P CHIN RA ON S H W' f ' 1 , f f 29, if' ' var? H , A Y -SPVJSLES ami E SESS swaps it s x s s - A 1 s 1 1 1 rig Q EA E E x r ! N I XI 1 S N 'S N N 'W N 'E N NJ if Q B li 'N 3 gba 'nl W 3 bf A nxtmeow..i.sull,l.ilseT vlmsfls -xi .. V J. Neff M. Neff A. Bainbridge G. Kepner B. Morton J. Owens Junior Class History The junior class has spent two eventful years in W. H. S. From the beginning the members entered into activities with enthu- siasm. As sophomores the class of '30 was led by Gerald Kepner, who helped in planning the biggest event of the school year, Field Day. The sophomores were divided between the juniors and winning seniors. Betty Clapp led the Sophomore Triangle, while the Hi-Y's sophomore division had Will G. Price as president. This year the juniors chose John Neff The committee in charge of the party in- cluded John Neff, Betty Hamilton, Alberta Bainbridge, Hanford Fitch, Mary Neff, and Charles Theis. Most recent of the activities of the ju- niors was the decoration of the Forum for the graduating class this year. This is the hon-or paid the seniors each year by the junior class. This year's committee was led by Frank Brooks. Junior proctor captain was John Neff. Other students of the class deserving of recognition as officers of school organiza- El as class president, Alberta Bainbridge and ti01'1S 3-Te Jack H01 C0I1, H3-Zel Agee, and Gerald Kepner for Vice pregidentg, M3,1'y Beth Stewart of the Biology Club, Blanche M' Neff, secretary, Betty Hamilton, treasurer, Black arid A111121 McBride of the Blue Tri- W' Bob Morton, sergeant-at-arms, and Jack aflgle, M3-Fgafet Baldwin, and Betty Clapp W: Owens, yell leader. The class was sponsored of the French Club, FGSWS Bill, Frederick , by Miss Cassidy, Miss Lyman, Mr, Brown- Banks, and James Anderson of the Booker mm' lee, and Miss Oyebaugh. T. W3ShlHgtOH Hl-Y, Alberta B3lI1bI'ldg'6 W The leading even of the junior class this LGade1nS' Club, Malay Ruth Plllllllls Girl Re' 'W2 year was the big ffwhoopee Party, one of serves and junior boys and girls on athletic it the peppiest class parties ever held here. 'E93-mS- H '-w ,. plqp .. ,,,. life :: h:LlE ,,., Jriwfifwy VVM .. kgiy gz rh ..... .,. ,:-- '-:-:'Z-:----' V ' 'f :':f: 1 5 :::21f 2 f zvzsz ,v,:,,,--.- f1:' . .: fv:-.,: if .:.2,- n -1..., I, ,:?Q -,:- New wr H V mana : .,,. r' ',,, llil Fwd li rr 2 , ,. Qfilf, '71 E133 X PAGE 61 iw M it g. ll .. aromas' - ww-www 1 f. I ,gf 135. Qi fr f :zz .. tw 5 ef l'frrfLg,f'ge,?5,f1r f f I yr ,-ew an at-f. . . k I W r A A-X AXVY... V, .. . . F ..,xs,,1ff-A sw These names are in order beginning at the upper left-hand corner and reading from John A. Able Miriam K. Adair Ellis D. Adams Grace O. Adams Franc-es E. Adamson J ack E. Adamson Hazel M. Agee Keturah AI. Ahlberg Thelma L. Ahrent Daniel li. Aikman Virginia Alexander Donald R. Aley Mary J. Allen ' Florence L. Amberg Ollun M. Ambrose Louise Amerman Donald F. Amsberry Floyd T, Amsden Helen F. Anderson Irene lll. Angle Loreen V. Angle XVanna li. Anthony Ralph Arbogast Emma Y. A rcher Hollis H. Archer Bettie L. Armentrout Harold E. Armstrong Laura M. Armstrong Samuel R, Arnholz Kenneth E. Arnold George W. Ashworth Mabel K. Ashworth Julia V. Austin Josephine T. Avey Clarence R. Babb Mildred Babb Eugene M. Badenhoop Esther L. Bader Fanelle L. Badgett Byron E. Baile Gertrude F. Bailey Zoe J. Bailey Mildred J. Bailey Pauline I. Bailey Alberta E. Bainbridge Jack D. Baker Lawrence Baker Paul Baker PAGE G2 left to right. John H, Baldwin Raymond S. Baldwin Frederick S. Banks Ila N. Banta Kenneth A. Barger Helen C. Barksdale Pauline H. Barksdale Vaneita Barksdale Lynford L. Barnes Opal M. Barnes Robert YV. Barnhart Richard Barr Helen D. Barrington Willard E. Barrington George L. Basham W A' rf f f S 5 'l 419940 W rf ,. sw ff eg r gf if I : R L3 .Q 5 .ff 4 fa s f Za fl . 1..- I 3 . ,fl . 4 ,. 5 'I' I MP7 MTW' l ,V QTZWFI l piifii' 9 my f. These names are in order beginning at the upper left-hand corner and reading from lla Al. Baskett lrene li. Bauer Mable li. Baugness Ralph A. Baum Francis H. Baxter Doris D. Beard Jeanne E. Beard Mildred Beard Nadine Beatle Virginia Beazley Ray H. Beck James M. Beckett NVarren B. Beebe Virginia M. Behee Gerald ll. Bell Josephine P. Bell Marjorie li. Bell Marc L. Benjamin Barbara R. Bennett Duane H. Benway Vera A. Benway Ralph E. Bergstressen Dorothy E. Bernstorf Helen M. Besser Marion J. Bestgen Lexie R. Beverliu Clarence K. Billings Doris E. Bilson Chalmer S. Bird Frances G. Bishop Violette E. Bittner Charles Black Joan L. Black Marion R. Blades Margaret E. Blankinship Fannie Blaur Helen A. Blood Evelyn E. Blunn Faye R. Blurton Stanley E. Boatright Laurence C. Bodley Frederick E. Boggs Louise V. Bolan Lola M. Bane Edna S. Bordner Mary R. Bordner Genevieve K. Bosley Marguerite Boston PAGE G3 left to right. Bettina Bosworth Frances M. Bosworth Rebecca Bowdish Ray E. Bowell Earnest Bower Gretchen Bowlin Hallie E. Boyd Stewart Boys Evelyn M. Braden Lillian Bradford Merrill M. Bradley Dorothy H. Bradrick Helen L. Bradshaw Kathleen R. Bragg These names are in order beginning at the upper left-hand corner and reading from Dudley L. Brarnblett Harriette A. Branch Francis M. Brandon Eva L. Brane Georgia M. Brane Rowena Branson Ethel E. Braswell John G. Bray Luther J. Brazelton Charlotte E. Brehm Verda I. Breitweiser Helen G. Brentlinger Marguerite B. Brenzikafer Cherry M. Brewer Jessie A. Brice George H. Bridges Doris O. Bridwell Frances M. Bridwell Jessie I. Bridwell Henry J. Bright Miless L. Brink Velma Brink Dorothy M. Brinker Max E. Brinnon Clarence L. Brosius Jane E. Brosius Arthur YV. Brown Dorothy A. Brown Elsworth O. Brown Felix Brown Joseph K. Brown Kenneth La V. Brown Madre R. Brown Mattie R. Brown Mildred Brown Minnie T. Brown Nola M. Brown Norma Brown Opal F. Brown Richard L. Brown Ruth E. Brown Theodore YV. Brown VVallace Brown Fred B. Brurnmett Kenneth Bruse Nellie S. Bryan J. R. Bryant Robert P. Buchan PAGE G4 left to right. Berniece R. Buck Charles B. Buckley Betty La V. Buechel Fairy C. Bulmer Mary J. Burkett J ohn K. Burriss Henry Butler Inah Butler Barbara E. Butts J. Arch Butts Dovie La V. Byrd Ruth Cain Virginia H. Calhoon Bernard Calkins Evalyn L. Calkins Hb. 4. gl akemfkw.. f xg .. 1 .Q . 1. v . ,, ., . JMR 'ia Q7 Q .5 'QR W, m a, if . '. ik ,wx . . ...Q xxx , ff- fx, ,. fe. W, ia 1 an fu .. 4. x Q an W s. X .w Q- ...ww ,.. . . Q- X ix: 5 E bf l iii, iw 5 W 4.23 il. I .5 g A .fha . Y wifi? 1 S sei 'fa 'ia 2 Qin. K s .,. .1 Wai Zh we va 422' QQ, 9 We Qi 15 'geeky Wm 3 YQ. iii, s ,N an N' 2. . nik! E '.,,, ' -, Web' 5 W. 'W va Jai' ,W ca' We l if 'Zi 5 Va o'f'ff.U z55Y7'ze.9 .24 , ? 42? V These names are in order beginning at the upper left-hand corner and reading from left to right. Myrtle A. Callison Dean S. Campbell Doris M. Campbell Garland Le R. Campbell Marjorie A. Campbell Phil M. Campbell VVoodrow M. Campion Martin L. Cannady Leo Cannon Bob Carnahan Arlington E. Carpenter Nvalter VV. Carpenter Mildred A. Carr .John B. Carrier George W. Carter Nvillard E. Carter Richard L. Carttar Milton Carzolt Antonio F. Casado Baker L. Case XValdo T. Casida Oleta Casteel M. R. Cates Minnie M. Catlin John E. Cero Vera M. Cessna Janice L. Chambers Ellen L. Champlin William H. Chapman Jay N. Chapple Lola M. Chartier Nadine H. Chase Mildred E. Chastain George J. Christensen Marietta Christensen Betty Christy Betty Clapp Bob A. Clark Donald M. Clark Ellen R. Clark Evelyn L. Cark James M. Clarke Laura A. Clark Lawrence La C. Clark Stella M. Clark Thorval N. Clark Aileen Clawson Laura E. Clay PAGE 65 Eugene Clements Homer C. Cline Paul J. Cline William A. Clinesmith Clare Clogston Glenn L. Close Pauline J. Cloud John D. Clouse John V. Coe Avis V. Coggeshall Paul A. Colburn Floyd Colby Milo R. Cole Thelma R. Cole Juanita F. Coleman ,. -, N K- . fp hw E Q , 5 it 5. A fi .4 Ae 5' . ,, rg, 3 .S .2 il 2: 5 5. Q .5 1 S s 'JE ga .5 .2 iz 23 : f, Q Ll E2 ,. 1 ff ff ,L .jfx .54 f 15ftf,!7l fy i f 23' 3. 5, iwfiiff ij? 2429 G' W if I I. I I These names are in order beginning at the upper left-hand corner and reading from left to right. Clarence L. Coleman Louise L. Coleman Xvilma E. Coleman Ruth V. Coline Helen F. Collette Earl A. Collier James H. Compton Lois M. Cone Lucile M. Conklin Anna M. Conkright Harryette C. Constant Edward E. Conwell Dorwin B. Cook Beulah M. Cooley Blanche V. Cooley Mary Cooper Thelma P. Cooper By:-lee H. Corbin Lorena A. Corcoran Melba L. Cornwall Geneva Cornwell VVilliam Cornwell Gladys M. Corzine Lee D. Cosgrove .Tack C. Coss Evelyn G. Cossel Clarence L. Coulson Ruth E. Cowles Ada D. Cowman Alberta C. Cowman J. R. Cox Mary K. COX PA GE G6 Victor R. Cox Virginia M. Cox Leland R. Crabtree Lester D. Cracraft Grace R. Craig Floyd J. Craig .lean H. Cramer Evelyn A. Crandall Robert L. Crandall John Crane Jack P. Creighton Marina Cro Doris W. Crocker Samuel B. Crockett Fannie Croney Gillard Croney Lucille I. Crow VVilliam 0. Crow Mary V. Croxton Velma M. Croxton George T. Cubbon Francis M. Cummins Margaret F. Cummings Bert F. Cunningham Betty J. Curry Alta Carter Robert B. Curtis Charles Custer Kathryn Dahmer Frank K. Dando Virginia A. Davidson I i 1 5. s if S .fig 62 ,, 5 tasty A f - 1 ,riff fi : 54... E :gage E E359 E 9 r .. 6375 A Iii? 2 v S ,g... 6 2 i .. . 5 Q ji P 'l'l1esel1ztnies are in order beginning at the upper left-hand corner and reading from Adrian B. Davis Cathryn E. Davis Clyde E. Davis Kathryn R. Davis Stella M. Davis Vivian L. Davis George Dawson lcla B. Day Mary E. Day XVylie N. Day Donald Derlrivk Le Roy De Ford Pauline XV. De Foril Harold D. Dernmin Frances M. Denny Mildred E. Derington Dorothy M. DeSelms Pauline R. De Vault Katherinel. Divine Edith C. De Vore Buford NV. DeVorss Lillie Dickerson Myrl E. Dicks John H. Dillon Doris A. Diven XVayne N. Dixon Mercedes Doane Opal L. Donham Lola R. Dooley Thelma E. Dotson Catherine P. Douglas Lora P. Downing Richard C. Doze Bob T. Drake Marceil R. Drake Louise M. Drost Bernadine R. Drowatzky Jack R. Dudley Ralph T. Duke Parker D. Dumbauld Ralph B. Dunham Miriam E. Dunlavy Dorothy I. Dunmire Velma L. Durant Edgar R. Durling Isa. T. Dwyer Doniphan Dye Kenneth R. Dye PAGE G7 left to right. Evelyn M. Dyer Lola F. Eaton Alpha L. Elwerstein Mary E. Eberstein Roma A. Edds Robert C. Edwards George XV. Egge Dorothy N. Eggleston Lillian Eis Katherine Ekhoff Blanche E. Elgin Vera Ellen Lenore A. Elliott Marian Elliott Charles E. Ellis These names are in order beginning at the upper left-hand corner and reading from left to right. Clara M. Ellis Thelma S. Ellis .Iohn G. Elwell Ronald D. Elwell .launita L. Emerson Velma G. Emerson VValter A. Emerson Leone M. Emery Charles M. Endecott Bryce Engle Emma F. Eshleman Eleanor V. Essex Harold C. Estes Charles M. Evans Dorothy C. Evans Eugene B. Everett Lucile E. Everett Helen L. Everhart Alice B. Ewell Kathryn L. Ewing Floreine F. Farha LaBebe A. Farha Glenn Farrar Katherine E. Farrell Lillian C. Faris Zelma I. Farris Alvina M. Faulkner Dale L. Faust Helen H. Fay Anne S. Feigenbaum Marcia E. Feldner Margaret Feldner Cliff E. Ferguson Mary B. Ferguson Craig Ferris Richard D. Fey Barbara T. Findley Belle P. Fisher Mildred B. Fisher Eugene E. Fitch Hanford M. Fitch Lawrence O. Fitch Mary Ida E. Fitch Dorothy H. Fleming George J. Fleming Esther A. Fletcher Charles W. Foote Wfalter E. Ford PAGE 68 Emily M. Forney Edward D. Forshohn Lydia L. Fort Arthur Foster Lloyd B. Foulds Dorothy Foulke Maxine Fowler Delmar G, Fox Mary K. FOX Norman P. Fox Vera L. Fox Edwin A. Francis Mary O. Franklin Wilma Z. Franklin Jeanne I. Franz w la t i, 2 5 x x These names are in order beginning at the upper left-hanil L'0l'llB1'2l.l'itl1'C:?tKllllg' from left to right. Clarence E. Frazee Ethel Frazee Opal P. Frazee Dorothy B. Freilerickson Hazel C. Freeman Dorothy Freegarel Freda F. Fuller Ruth LI. Fuller Tom XV. Fuller Francis E. Fulton Helen L. Fulton Ida Fulton lvluriel M. Fulton Barbara A. Furnas Miles A. Gafney Muriel Gafney Alma G. Gallaher Martin .I. Gannon Nell M. Gardiner Dorothy E. Gardner Fern Mary M. Garlick Margaret M. Garnett Ara A. Garnett Robert XV. Garrett Merle R. Geist Macbeth Gelbach Mary K. Gelbach Laura L. Gentry Doyle Gerhardt Kenneth IG. Gibson Susan Gilkeson Charles W. Gill PAGE 69 llowarll B. Gill Mary K. Gill Dora G. Gillespie Osvar E. Gilmore Mary E. Givens Celeste M. Glass Irene H. Godby Theresamarie Goodin Agnes Gorman Fern Gorsage Ophelia E. Gorum Theodosia E. Gosch Bob li. Gow Carlye C. Grage Mary C. Graham Gerald W. Graham Myron J. Graham Virginia Graham Dorothy Granner Sherman S. Graves Barbara E. Gray Barbara L. Greeley Dorothy Green Lois M. Green Margaret H. Green Guy G. Greenarnyer Alpha H. Gresham Jack H. Griffin Tom Griffith Dorothea E. Grimes Paul V. Grove 2 These names are in or Carl Graves Moscelyn B. Guenther David J. Guinn David E. Gunter John D. Guthridge Daisy E. Haas John C. Hadler, Jr. Mildred L. Hadler Bedford K. Hadley Melva E. Hadley Dorothy E. Haeberle Dudley A. Hafford Ora A. Hagan Lillian M. Hagerty Isabel Haines Jack M. Hall der beginning at the upper left-hand corner and reading from Leota L. Hall Ruby C. Hall Mary Jo Hamblin Elizabeth A. Hamilton Betty F. Hamilton Lois B. Hamilton Philip R. Hamilton VVil1ard C. Hamilton Dick Hammond John B. Hammond Mildred A. Hampton Eleanor B. Handy Olive M. Hanna XVarren E. Hanson Helen M. Harmon Lorena Harmon Ruby K. Harness Mell Harper Faye M. Harrell Mary E. Harrell Maurine Z. Harrell Lee Nora L. Harris Maxine C. Harris Robert .ll Harris Agnes S. Harris Vera E. Harris Virginia A. Harrison Madeleine M. Harrop Harry B. Harryman, Jr. Howard G. Hartman Lela M. Haskin Lloyd L. Hatfield PAGE 70 left to right. Henry H, Hauser Alice M. Hawkins Dora E. Haycraft liuthelma Hayden Robert I-layford Lucien F. Hazelton Henry G. Heinicke Dick Helt Lucia F. Helt Grace Hembree Edith AI. Hemphill James A. Henderson XVillard Henderson Holman Hendrix Truman Hendrix 'W 2. Sz, 1 , so V.. x x tw as 4-tgtjgx-gxwge 4 K , E, 'QQ . C Juanita V. Hensley Dorothy B. Herndon Carl Herricks Lester F. Herrmann Arch J. Herron Nvilliam L. Hershbergcr Dene Heskett Kenneth A. Hettinger Dorothy F. Hibarger Opal C. Highbarger Aileen Hill V Harold P. Hill Mary I. Hill Orville T. Hill Ruth E. Hill Chester O. Hills 1 fl K VX VE Q 1,51 N' 5, 1 4 V I 5 M s :E ,, A s l 5 .L 1 25 n Z l' 2 52 5 Q Q ,- tv A These names are in order beginning at the upper left-hand corner and reading from left to right. Betty Hinkel Nancy J. Hope Mary V. Hulse .lack B. Hinkle Christine Hornecker Alvin .I. Hummel Georgia E. Hoag Dorothy A. Horton 01'ialA. Hunt Paul C. Hobson Jack Z. Horton Maurice A. Hunter Kenneth G. Hoefllin Virginia Horton Lawrence Hupp Paul K. Hoff Page H. House Rosalie R. Hurst Parker Hogg Guy A. Houston Helen IC. Hutchinson Juanita M. Holland Edwin J. Howard John J. Hutchinson Barbara Holmes Author G. Howaltl Mildred H. Hyle Paul B. Holmes Harry F. Howard Zelia ll. Hyde Rachel E. Holtzapple Murray D. Howard Lorene L. loerger Dwight C. Hornherger Edna Howse Berniece IG. Irwin Ailison D. Hoover Louise Huber Beryle M. lrwin Charles A. Hoover Katheryn L. Huff Raymond C. Isaacs Estelle H. Hoover Edith M. Huggins Moody H. lvy Fannie V. Hoover Alma L. Hulse mam 71 ,ff RX l112.T'1 1Q'fT2 'EE'f. Mn,41 '4 HJZQQQW NM WJ These names are in or Charles L. Jackson Kathleen Jackson Norman K. Jacobshagen Marguerite M. Jacques Velma L. Jacques Blair V. Jager Cleo H. Jameson Leona M. Jameson Lilyan P. Jansen Joshua R. Jarrell Douglas C. Jeffords Opal E. Jenkins Grace E. Jennings Margaret E. Jennings Allison Johnson Arnold L. Johnson der beginning at the upper left-hand corner and reading from left to right. Blanche L. Johnson Carl L. Johnson Charlene F, Johnson Corinne M. Johnson Daisy Johnson Katherine Johnson Lucille S. Johnson Ruth A. Johnson Walter B. Johnson Cleo Jones Elizabeth K. Jones Esther E. Jones Eunice M. Jones Gertrude L, Jones Hazel D. Jones lone E. Jones Joseph E. Jones La Roy V. Jones Lelia VV. Jones Lewis YV. Jones Margaret Jones Marjorie L.. Jones Mary J. Jones Richard Jones liuth E. Jones YVilliarn C. Jones NVilma L. Jones Rebecca A. Jordan Lenora M. Jorstad .l osephine Kallail Ramona D. Kammerer Deharold O. Kane PAGE 72 Carolyn A. Keidd Eleanor Keith Lewis A. Kemp Dorothy L. Kendall Dorothy M. Kendall Audrey Kennedy Lillian ld. Kennedy Mercedes M. Kennedy Gloria S, Kenney Arthur B. Kenyon Howard S.Kei'nohz1n Madge ltl. Keri' Dorothahelen Kersey Bertha K. Kessler Eva F. Kesler EK Agvsif x Q , ff' if Q ,fy xg? 2: . .NS Q .. z Q., C1 1 if is , t, L L 1 N N i 1 2 i Q '22.w2,eM2.faar fiaiistiawgr 4 E2 as We i f -1. f i 1' ' M f' 'N 4 W . .. . i A 2 if 1 5 -s . tl ggi W Q. Ex? i?f?.g11....fffV ,AL ik . Q V. - I 4 59 33 V, sv , . . . 1 ....ifs,..?f .V..v.. ,. ..,. .. . ' . .. , . . . . J. J We f' 1 7 if 5 3 at ia J fi 'i X . . 1 . Why' A' fiiiawyz fa, f:. i .' fiat? 're 1 E 1 X 5 if 'iigkwf : 1 Q L im.. L These names are in order beginning at the upper left-hand corner and reading from left to right. Kathryn E. Kessler Alice E. Kipers Grace L. Lal'l'oon Virginia Leem Florence E. Ketchan Rena M. Kipers Pauline M. Lake Marie M. Leggitt Jane L'Beth Ketchersid Lawrence B. Klos Albert V. Lamb Gus Lehmann Idros A. Kibbe Emma R, Knott James L. Lamkin Junior J. L. Leland Carol C. Kilby Harold F. Kootz Marc R. Larnpl Herold Lindblade Jessie W. Kile Lloyd E. Koch Ruth V. Lampl Elmer L. Leonard Oris Killibrew Dan M. Koger Mary J. Landers Ethel Lesterman Howard Kimble Lois M. Kramer Douglas J. Lansdowne Muriel C. Letcher Albert E. Kimmel Paul L. Kramer Bertha E. Large Dorothy D. Lewis Howard Kindsvater Helen E. Kreischer Esther L. Lary Helen E. Lewis Dorothy G. King Herbert Krowsha Harold A. Latham Marjorie M. Lightner Ellen L. King Sterling E. Krueger Nadine Latta Frank XV. Lindley Georgia 1. King Lois M. Kullman Jerome A. Lauderniilk Herbert P. Lindsley Harriet E. King Mary K. Kyner Rogene M. Lavender Robert K. Lindsley Y Leslie XV. King Geneva B. Lacy Ruth N. Law Raymond F. Linnen Ruth A. King Frances I. Laffoon Mary E. Lawrence l 5 Q K' 3 mr '. 4 Vai., M Jf'2,Ll.L7,i2,,y2fZ2,.f:.Mlm' Af. I PAGE 73 RN rua... l. i -, ..,.,,.. -.. ...... ,.....,-A rv-ssmmmxmafmz-mum These names are in order beginning at the upper left-hand corner and reading from left to right. Margaret L. Little Gene S. Lloyd Mary M. Lobaugh Fredrick J. Lochniann Mary J. Lockhead Martha A. Loftus Rosa G. Logan Lankford C. Long Earl Van Long VVilrose Long Mona Longlin Evelyn M. Loshbaugh Linnie M. Love Pearl Luel Margaret C. Luttgen Jewel Lyman John D. Lynch .lane E. Macauley Rodney L. Macornber Jaunita R. Maddux Bernice M. Mahan Richard E. Mahan Jack Gibbs Makepeace James A. Manka Ruby M. Manker Harold T. Manlove Opal L. Manlove Elva Marble Elizabeth J. Markwell Juanita L. Marshall Pansy M. Marshall Charles E. Marsolf Evelyn L. Martin Frances I. Martin Gerda L. Martin Helen E. Martin Lucile Martin Merle Martin Pauline Martin Regina M. Martin Betty M. Martinson Garnet P. Mason Alda M. Massey Virginia L. Mathes Helen Mathis Ruth H. Mathis Miles A. Matson Mary L. Maxey PAGE 74 Mildred V. Maxey Mary E. Blaxwell Virginia R. Maze Lois A. McBratney Vera Mr:Bratney Helen McCann Frances McCarty Genevieve M. McCaulley Floyd McCleave Harold B. McClintock Zim I. McCluggage Erma V. McClure Blanche E. McClure Maxine N. McConnell Clark G. McCorkle I is, :Q-f'h ?35i'r 'gE 21:1 .. 33 2 ii 2. 5 4' ' vi -11 -QA. iw rf.: 1. J wif an ' ' 1 va ' e ,ww 5L,3.,!j.H Cl.. YH3J,,y 25.3 W, EL lg YQ' .x i A + n -- .Q .J .3 .- 5 Q . 1 V, ,. These names are in order beginning' at the upper left-hand corner and reading from left to right. Arthur N. McCormick Ruth M. McCo1'mi0k Hal H. McCoy .lermne E. Mc'C0y Gertrude C. Mc-Cready Mable L. McDermid Clayborn D. McDowell Mildred J. Mc-Fadden Selonia M, McGee Harold XV. Mc'Ghee Melvin S. McGinley Eugene P. McGucrkin Robert J. Mcflntyre Clifford D. McKay Harriet E. McKay Maurine H. McKay lialnh C. Mvliilmlmin MiltrmM1'Kinney Martha M. Mc-Knwn .Inhn XV. Mc'l.e0d tlmwlmi IC. McMahon .lanies IC. Mc-Mullan Velma Il. Mc'Mullen M. Vernon McNeil Alva Mc'New Kenneth S. Mcfl'herson .Irrhn H. Mt-Qumvn liutli Mc'Vey A1'c'h'ie Mc-Vicrar C'lefipl1alC, MrVickers Helen J. Mf:XVethy Harrie L. Meader .5-f M, Edward C. Means Reha IC. Means Mary M. Means Clayton S. Meek Edith M. Meisner M. Edith Melick Leia R. Mendenhall Ruth H. Meredith Hazel F. Merritt Dorothy M. Metcalf Helen M. Meyer Nanc-ylee N. Michener Edward C. Mieran .lrmhn M. Milan Arthur C, Miller C. O. Miller, Jr. 4- mx: nz .-. , . .... J .fw,,.., ei..-1 1, Ve., W PAGE 75 Frances E. Miller Helen E. Miller .Josephine A. Miller Loreen M. Miller Louis Miller Martha M. Miller Maxine Miller Melvin H. Miller Omer E. Miller Ralph NY. Alillei' Russell XV. Miller Ruth J. Miller Virgi ll. Milligan Persis 3llllE1l'4l Eddie D, Miner These names are in order beginning at the upper left-hand corner and reading from Arlo VV. Mitchell Lillie Mitchell Eugenia Moeekel Margaret L. Moellendick Dorothy V. Moody Grace E. Moon Edna L, Moore Mary J. Moore Vincent E. Moore Corliss M. Morgan Ruth P. Morgan Edward Morrison Marjorie M. Morrison Bessie M. Morton Bob Morton Charles Morton Helen L. Morton Marjorie E. Morton Neva Mosier Homer R. Mosley Bertha E. Moss Margaret E. Motes Helen A. Mott Lorena Mourning Sidney A. Mourning Donald L. Mowrer Doris J. Mulholland Beulah O. Mullen Marie J. Mullenix Margaret Muller Dorothy M. Mullins Dwight Mundell Marguerite Munsell Helen L. Murphy Ruth Myer Dorothy H. Myers Esther L. Myers Dorothy J. Nachtrieb Lucille Marie Nagel Frances Nave Wlilliam W. Nance Juanita M. Nanninga Kathryn C. Nanninga Alfred P. Nath lllwald WV. Nath Thelma M. Needham Julia F. Neely John K. Neff PAGE 76 left to right. Mary Neff Claude E. Neil Edith Nelson Gladys M. Nelson Irene M. Nessley Mary I. Nevins Edward Newman Fenno W. Newman Hope D. Nickel Claud I. Nichols Evelyn B. Nichols Robert C. Nichols Vera L. Nichols Jack R. Noble James F. Noel Q These names are in order beginning at the upper left-hand corner and reading from left to right. Ella M. Nolder Virginia Nordyke Erie T. Norman Lindsley K. Norton Marion Nouna Dorothy Nuckolls Kermit W. Oakes Keith H. Odenweller Clarence F. Offenstein Louise F. Offenstein CliHord E. Ogden Robert L. Ogden Carl R, Oldroyd Jacquelyn E. Oliver Avis Oneale Wayne W. O'Nea1 Doris Ohmart Vifoodrow VV. Ordwein Ruth Orr Kenneth Osburn Laura M. Overbey Thelma F. Overlanrler Agnes L. Overstreet Jack M. Owens Ross VV. Owens Stratford VV. Owens Janet Oxley Audrey B. Oyler George Paisley Margaret L. Palmer Virginia Palmer Alice A. Parcel Mary R. Parcel Lawrence VV. Pareher Ralph I. Parish Mary L. Parker Frank YV. Park Emma L. Parkhurst Dorothy M. Parks Harry R. Parks Lawrence L. Parks Lois M. Parks James K. Parmenter Ruth Parrish VVilliam Paswater Arent H. Patterson Katheryn Patterson Blanche Pearce PAGE 77 Elnor L. Pearce Helen P. Pearce James R. Peck Pauline B. Peebler John C. Pelzel Mary M. Pender Daniel H. Penney Eldon Penney Lois L. Pennington Virginia M. Pennington Pauline H. Perrine Eugenia V, Perry Jewel L. Petersen Jack J. Petrie Ralph K. Pettibone .ii it Q e .41 iii glen if Z. se if Q 3- 3 Q? - 1 f.a.:zw, sm: if ' aa mr I i 1 3 K. L 5 5 5 E E cf If if 5' 5 4' .51 :A F f ' ' . '1,.!,.. . QM, in .LT ?..,,,?w A ,V I If rr. :X . L. 1 f i -..f,fif fz1f'?f- 1 'F i ii if f' J 4' v K' jf J .2 g,w,i . sz' ,A T H f af X in f - .4,, - , .. . ,.,. . , .. , These names are in order beginning at the upper left-hand corner and reading from left to right. Gladys E. Pflanz Alan B. Phares Mary R. Phillips Russell M. Piatt Clois E. Pierson Deloris I. Pierson Fern J. Piggot Fern A. Pike Thomas A. Pirtle David J. Pittman Lloyd Pocock Pauline T. Pohlm Edwin C. Porter Mary L. Porter Daniel A. Posey Norman Potts 2111 Robert H. Poundstone Helen Y. Powel Opal M. Powell Ethelyn C. Poyner Virgil G. Priboth Caroline E. Pringle .Toe Pritchard Thais R. Pritchard Elinor Pryor Eugene Puckett Neola M. Puckett Frank H. Purcell Nellie A. Pyle Genevieve R. Quick Ernest G. Radcliff Jack W. Ragland ,,,,., ,fVf,....,-...-... PA GE 78 Robert F. Rainey Perry XV. Rakestraw lierniece Ramsey Marion G. Rape lim-na E. Rather Robert A. Raymond Burdette F. Reaves Yelda O. lieece Fred WV. Reed Nellie M. Reed Paul S. Reed Raymond Reed Albert D. Reichard Frederick P. Reschke Leita R. Reynolds Lois L. Reynolds Mida M. Reynolds Virgil L. Rhea Marian J. Rice Ailene R. Richards Artimecia G. Richards Donald l. Richardson Elizabeth L. Richardson Martha L. Richardson Robert A. Richardson, Thoral L. Richardson Mary V. Riggle Mary N. Riggs Merle C. Riner Donald R. Ritchey Lucile Ritchey ' 4 5 2 f V X' lb 5. 555,65 r , ' af I E I , ! I , I , 5,5 cz' s ,hifi Q e ' A . . 3 b 5.611 fu, -55 ', -A l 2 3 E l 4 'li 8 'I A A 'Q ' 2 f f A QR H A, - - . , , .. W Q X ily . . . . . .. ,,,- ..,. , . . , l Sgr, .M ,,,,, W . Qs. an QQ! wil sl ' g 2, -3 'Eg -:-A mist? Qi 'Sail :zsiulifg can gat 7,2 M5 Q7i73v2:s.9 '2 mQ f. -:J 'C A s.- vtfrff These names are in order beginning at the upper left-hand corner and reading from left to right. .Tune E. Ritchie Edward Roser Ada June Salman Orville Schurematn Thornton M. Rittenoure Jules M. Roulet Irene M. Sanders Margaret K. Schwab ' Evelyn L. R0b9l'tS Charles lioutte Mildred B. Sands Clarice M. Scott Flllyd L. Roberts Corliss C. Row Susie A. Sargent Ernest E. Scott RHYFHOIIG R0b8l'tS Mabel VV. Royal XYiYnnifred L. Saunders Max A. Scott Zella M. Roberts Elizabeth H. Royer Harold J. Saxe Virginia L. Scott Bettie L. Robertson Evelyn A. Royse Myron Sayles YVilliam A. Schrivens LYXYI8-H G. R0bf31'tSfll1 Norma M. Runyan Chester Schayler Helen M. Seward Shirley F. Robinette George Russell Lloyd E. Seheier Mildred A. Seward George O. Rockhill lvilma A, Russell Luther A. Schmoyer Robert B. Shanklin Mary A- Rockwood Anna M. Rutherford Gwendolyn L. Schrayer Bill H. Sharp ChaT16S N- ROEGFS Wilfred E. Rutledge Helen C. Schowalter James B. Sharp X Prudence E. Rormne Dorothy Ryle Kathryn A. Schrader Russell L. Sharp Helene E. Root Clark Sager Henrietta L. Schubert Greta M. Shaver Hr. Donald W. Roseberry Eileen M. Sailor Muriel K. Schuler Gladys E. Shaw Clara I. Rosenthal Leo Salisbury Mary F. Schultz gain.. 5 Q.. gif ff 6,1 .Q PAGE 79 magyar! 2554+-vi , A f Vs... YQ. . 1. ii i .n V1 ' l- ' .-wwf. N.. l.... - f,...w... . .0 N . .-...Q .....-X .... These names are in order beginning at the upper left-hand corner and reading from John F. Sheaks Nancy B. Shearer Gwendolyn Shelley Clifford M. Shiblom Beryl W. Shields Dorothy B. Shirley Margaret E. Sholl Eva C. Shook W. Francis Showers Mae L. Shreve Garner E. Shriver Anna Shubert Emma L. Shults Louise B. Shultz Lena. L. Shustorman Vera M. Shutterly Laura E. Simpson Lillian M. Simpson Dorothy E. Singleton Erma M. Sipe Alma L. Skaer Ruth E. Small Lowrie J. Smart Audrey E. Smith Catherine E. Smith Earl C. Smith Edward Smith Edwin C. Smith Eleanor G. Smith Elmer E. Smith Eunice P. Smith Ivan G. Smith James H. Smith Lyle Smith Madalene L. Smith Margaret L. Smith Marian E. Smith Marion R. Smith Mary J. Smith Mildred Smith Norma V. Smith Ray E. Smith Raymond V. Smith Roberta Smith Velma M. Smith Virginia H. Smith YVilma A. Smith Leonard Smoot PAGE 80 left to right. Julia M. Smulian .Toe W. Snelbaker Clare N. Snyder Dorothy M. Snyder Eunice E. Snyder Lorain N. Snyder Paul H. Snyder Stephen B. Snyder Theodore Solomon Robert L. Salter Louis W. Soukup Daniel Southard Kathryn L. Spann William C. Speer Charles H. Spencer ,z i ,af , ,N . Q' 1' E.. iff' ,I wi. 2 W if? ez 5 , bw 5 . asf' E 'KP f M 15 V ,. r K. These names are in order beginning at the upper left-hand corner and reading from left to right. Eleanor Li, Spencer Gladys M. Spengler Evelyn Spines Mary Spinning Elaine E. Spray Boots VV. Spurrier Lunette Stamps Dorothy A. S'tandlee Lowell P. Standlee Betty Stanley Kenneth E. Stanton Orville G. Stanton Glade M. Starr Gail G. Stearman Richard L. Steck Charles A. Steele Geraldine A. Steele Joan Stiffler Belle M. Stephens Dorothy E. Stephens LaVerna Stephens Mary E. Stephens Velma N. Stephenson James E. Stewart Reese S. S'tewart Ruth M. Stewart Howard Slicker James Sticker Edgar Stipe Harold E. Stoffer Vivian M. Stoefus Goldie B. Stolebarger PAGE 81 Yoletta E. Stolfus Cecil C. Stone Jimmie H. Stancer Clifford E. Stoner George V. Stoner Esther A. Stoops NVesley R. Strait Doris VV. Strange Geneva M. Strode Maxine H. Stratford Marguerite L. Sturm Elva M. Sutherlan Thomas A. Sutherland Lawrence T. Sutter Bonita A. Sweany Arlene N. Swindler Robert Eric Switser John F. Taggart Robert C. Talbott Robert M. Talbott VVilliam B. Tanksley John H. Tatlock Hite C. Taylor lda Gail A. Taylor Julia M. Taylor Virginia Team Charlie B. Team Jack Tedrick Frances A. Templeton Leavena Tennyson Lucille E. Thayer .2 ff - Q,-Zf'f gr .. .ft These names are in order beginning at the upper left-hand corner and reading from Charles C. Theis Jack B. Thomas Allene XV. Thompson Dwight J. Thompson Virginia B. Thompson Nvayne Thompson Mary S. Threlfall Earl M. Thorpe John S'. Tidwell Charles C. Tilford James K. Tilford Alex Tischenko Roland R. Toevs Grace C. Toland Cordie B. Topham Rose M. Topinka Charles M. Townsend Herbert L. Townsend Raymond L. Townsend Forestine P. Tracy Juanita V. Travis Lois L. Trice Naomi O. Troup Ross Trornblee Edward M. Tucker Lee C. Tucker ' WVinona E. Tucker Wfilliam E. Turner Marjorie A. Turpen Irene P. Turpen Edward H. Tuttle Russel Tweedy Thea, I. Tyson Ruth M. Unangst Caryle Urban Jean VanArsdale Dorothy Vanher Bernadine VanCleve Ruth Vanderberger Christine E. Vaughan Leatrice ld. Vaughan Glenys V. VVaggoner Charles E. Wlagner Lillian M. VVagy VVilliam F. YValker Bonnie B. Walker Mae M. VValker Revel C. Walls PAGE 82 left to right. Doris I. Walter Marguerite YVanzer Billy R. XVard Dorothy E. XVard Helen M. Vilard Josephine J. NVard Thelma T. XVard Bethsheba XVarning Ada F. XVarren Josephine Q. YVarren Evelyn K. XVarring Don O. VVasson Okal XVatson J. Paul Vilatson VVillard. VV. VVatson These names are in order beginning at the upper left-hand corner and reading from llemlah O. XVatt Harold P. VVatt Helen E. VVeaver Maurine R. NVeav Belva Webb Helene M. XVeber Hubert A. Vveeks Earl A. VVeir NValter NVeiss Rubie M. Wellke Mildred V. XVells Mary V. XVells Leon S. XVelsh Lura M. WVelsh XVilliam XVelsh Howard Wendel 8 1' Ruth A. Vventworth Alfred R. VVentz Leah M. NVentz Sidney Wertz Patricia E. Whaling Dorothy V, 'Wheeler Xklilliam K. Vlfheeler Sidney J. Xvheeler Paul K. XVhitekar Edith M. Vlfhite Jeanne A. XVhite Mildred M. XYhite Myrta E. WVhitney Rachel E. XVhitney Clive C. VVhittaker Homer L. WVhitted Pearle K. XVible Henry NV. XXVlldE1'0Il l Clarence R. XK7lldl'tl'ELl1 Elizabeth N, VViley Ramona D. Vviley Margaret J. Wilkinson Mark VVillard Edward H, Vlfilliarns Mary E. XVilliams Ross O, XVilliarns Vera O. XVilliams Margy E. XVilliamson Marie ll. XVillis Alma E. XVilson Lucie F. Wilson Rogene M. XVilson PAGE 83 left to right. Stewart M. NYils0n Vernon C. XVimmer Thelma P. VVimp Leland VV. Yvindsor Roberta V. VVineteer Irving C. Winger Leona Vlfinstead Carol E. NVinter Lillian M. YVinterburg Alvin R. XVinzeler Juanita B. XVise Elmer XV. XVisema.n Oliver A. Xvitterman Albert F. XVittmann Helen P. YVittma.nn These names are in order beginning at the upper left-hand corner and reading from Glenn VV, VVolfe Oscar E. VVood Frances VVo0d .lim B. Vlfoods Loy Wood Mary V. Wood Beulah N. Vvood Ann Xvoods Doris V Vvood Robert L. VVoods Dorothea E. Woolley Forrest B. Vlfoolman Fern M. VVorden Cecil H. VVorley Florence A. Wfright James S. VVright Marceil .l. Vlfright Mildred XVright Clark R. VVright Rosalie Wright Evelyn V XVyanL left to right. Don J. Yager Dorsey H, Young Josephine G. Young Virginia A. Young Jeannette Zeligson Paul Ziegler Leland Zimmerman G IC 811 EES I QXXXkYNAYxYi?22l.fXii!El':f.!TSSllllllllll.l,l ll xl I Q: I N XI N N N Xl N Q Xl N N Q N NJ Nba N N N N Q! mms 'NJ ss: Q -T5 E 3 if it ki if 1' f Q 'nd Q-J Q-J md E. , Sophomore B Reporting Rooms 125, 126, 127 Top Row-V. Sanders, E. Staplin, A. Parsons, L. Weaver, R. Stort, A. Talbott, L. Weaver, H. Scott, E. Osterling, M. Wald- rip, M. Yankey, R. Murray, M. Jones, M Miller, L. Work, F. ogden, D. Zilla, v. Jani zen, J. cGuiry. Fifth Row-J. McGuire, J. McNickols, E Sherman, J. Fast, C. Winters, K. Nes- bitt, L. Lambert, A. Williams, H. Scott, J Priboth, M. LaFoy, L. Kluseman, D. Kra- mer, F. Lightner, P. Poteet, D. Ling, E Mourning, F. Parish, M. Loveland, J Lyons, R. Larson, P. Brendenburg. Fourth Row-L. Hamilton, H. Lutgin, V Wisdom, M. Zercle, H. Sipe, F. Sybert, I Thomas, H. Tornow, J. Sidells, H. Stover V. Kilbourn, J. Kane, I. Kibbe, D. Neil E. Jackson, J. Lorance, J. Jones, H. Jones M. Miller, G. Lee, E. Williams, M. ooiel man. ! 7 Third Row-L. Magill, I. Richardson, M. Parcel, E. Weisenthal, W. Price, L. Steven- son, B. Wassmer, J. Sproat, B. Moore, H. Luttgin, M. Lynch, H. Marlow, M. Magee, A Parks, L. Myers, F. Lynch, M. Lawrence, D. Palmer, A. Meeker, R. Michelson, P. Perkins, R. Piatt, S. Wynn, T. Woodford, C. Swenson. Second Row-J. Owens, L. Truesdell, J. Whary, E. Norton, H. Scheffield, R. Wil- liams, C. Smith, B. Martin, R. Padfield, W. Nitschke, O. Kimmell, W. Jones, D. Lan- der, S. Ostertag, C. Wilson, C. Jessup, J. Kullman, E. Vore, O. Woodland, W. Spill- ers, A. Sherman, R. Shelley, R. Schantz. Bottom Row-W. Simmons, W. Sigley, F. Roberts, J. Pavey, H. Robinson, R. Lynn, V. Quick, E. Roll, J. McCartney, A. Locke, C. Taylor, D. Reed, R. Morris, B. Maurer, H. Rieke, E. Woltz, E. Stanley, H. Rieky, J. Wilbur. ' L iss. L, ..,. W. .,. W Y Q .- a . Q mom ss M A, PA GE 86 kXNXAXQAYxXiQ2Si.3ieEf,'5.!3553Rllllllllllm l I I Q: N Xl N N Xl N N E N N S , I as N 'xl N N Xl S Y gn gr gl Q gh: 'NJ n 31 3: Q. it 'ld 1' if W if 'Q Q' Q-I -4 5 Reporting Rooms 119, 120 Top Row-J. Ash, E. Hawkins, C. Elwell, Second Row-L. Carrick, C. Ballard, W. G. Berg, H. Hay, W. Fugit, P. Hatfield. Canter, C. Cluzey, K. Cannin, J. Calarigh, Fourth Row-E. Byers, T. Frutell, R. V. Cussel, A. Cox, A. Clark, O. Grove, D. Hawkins, L. Elgert, H. Baldwin, R. Bruce, Herrman, G. Hershey. C. Armiet, G. Goodwin, D. Herrman. Bottom Row-M. Ashford, R. Hall, G. Third Row-J. Ellis, A. Barnett, F. Car- Booth, J. Brown, M. Alford, W. Brice, J. omum, H. Andrews, H. Bay, L. Peach, J. Beers, R. Carpenter, F. Brower, R. Huey, McCabe, M. Arnnet, R. Dickenson, M. Hall, D. Herrman. , P. Hatield, M. Cox. Reporting Rooms 117, 118 Top Row-L. Bailey, B. Golden, E. Second Row-D. Briggle, M. Bilgew, C. Grounds, V. Danforth, M. K. Denny, D. Cooley, H. Cotter, R. V. Bowles, E. Emer- Hallmark, R. Helfrick, J. Baldanado, M. ick, M. Boles, M. Blood, D. Bradrick, G. Fox, M. Humphrey, V. Kerbs, L. Edwards. Hoff, C. Craig, D. Branscun. E I Bottom Row-L. Elwin, V. Barker, B. Griffith, M. Bradon, W. Brewer, E. Bush, V. Anderson, M. Bate, V. Jester, E. Berry, B. Graham. Third Row-M. Elder, G. Elgin, G. Hea- sty, J. Byrnes, B. White, H. Harris, J. Hobbs, L. Gillian, B. Buchan, M. Porter, O. Dodd. Reporting Room 121 Bottom Row-D. Yager, R. Talbot, M. Gelbach, H. Voshburg, B Lindsley, O. Lick- lider. Top Row-W. Carrico, H. Miller, L. Scheier, V. Howard, M. Beckett. 3 fo PAGE 87 M-mg., 1 HE EZLE Q, HR' ! lf' f 9, Ng 4, 5 M .gg 5 . f W9 W1 aff 69955 ,A 1 v 'ig mf? PAGE 88 f i W W0 WWW J W WW! ff W , ' mff 0 XM!! ' WW 7 ig' Q51 5 Z 1 I 1 , Q S, 2' LY f .ij .. , Il --1' N' , ? -s -d r: - .S E R -l Q V f . Y Z 7 -1 :QI ' : - - J J' Lf - 0 1,35 ,2,-4 is-5 , ' --fly : -Eg 1--f ix- 'f f ,i rfgi f lefzh f 2 I- I L : ' , I n. + ROBERT K - ?! s ' 1 9 2 T Y . ,1.! ' g 'lg' T x, , ,.,. Z n fcvf f f-, y ' !W 'Zi 25.223 1 ! 5 -A ' 6 Z ' I J 7 N , FT I I an f I V SXXXAYRAYxYi922iIxieE2f5i!fI55.illillllllllllll XE I Xl if X: N E Xu N N N Q gl N E N bi W 'Q xl 'Sf W IT! -U -E5 if 'Q ig' 1' if il L' mg' nu' QQ -uf W 'ms it I... Top Row-G, Theis, O. S'Wope, J. Noble, H. Murphy, XY. Farha, C. Theis, D. Campbell, D. Bernstorf, R. Furnas, L. Larson, R. ltladdux. Middle Row-H. Fitch, G. Kepner, .T. Neff, E. Brownewell, G. Herrman, E. Frankenburger, E. Davis, K. Alspaugh, R. Burney, J. Cauthorn, V. Lippman. Bottom Row-A. Bainbridge, M. Neff, H. Fairchild, Al. Bosworth, Mr. Truesdell, B. Oliver, M. Mc- Cormick, B. Clapp, D. Brinker, B. Butts, D. Lester, G. Coombs. Student Council The student council played an important part in the activities of W. H. S. E. this year. They planned and sponsored the fol- lowing events: the huge bonfire held be- fore the Little Rock football game, the parking system for cars, the first semester's pay assembly-Tommy Ryan, the proctor system, open house night, the second se- mester's pay assembly-Rollin Pease, Chi- cago baritone, and the annual Field Day. Members of the council are chosen by a popular vote at the beginning of school. The seniors are represented by ten boys and ten girls, the juniors by eight boys and eight girls, and the sophomores by six boys and six girls. They also have charge of the locker system, and they work for the promotion of democracy and the wel- fare of the school. The council meets every morning during reporting room period in room 318. The following officers were chosen: Merrill Bos- worth, president, David Lester, vice-presi- dentg Betty Oliver, secretary-treasurer, John Cauthorn, sergeant-at-armsg Charles Theis, Messenger representative, and Emmadean Frankenburger and Eugene Coombs, bank cashiers. Mr. Truesdell, vice- principal, is sponsor. PA l ----s GE 89 is Al NJ- ,E 22 F. ee 2 14 53 .R la 5 , ,r3,M,ef..,r,,.r,,.s,,r,5,.5,s,5,rf..rLL.s.,.?.Lr.g,,,girfsf1fiasgrisf -iaffwiedirii eiigfi li T V l IQ? Q 33 l ll G E ' 5 . I rlizgz. . , sl .5 ' ll fa ' rise V . ' il I 5 ' lm 1? g, Q lU ' JT W f is! , E 1 . Ai' Il fi 1 J 7 Mx l J 7 ' T' 3 1 I Sf Top ROW-E. Gunter, T. Bryan, T. Horton, M, Russ, J. Cauthoru, XV. Speer, H. Murphy, Y. Price. E 5 5, N igimlgle ROW-D. Taylor, A. XVilliams, V. Gillmfmre, F. Metz, C. Grimes, B. -I2lCkSOll, E. Mayberry, M. E '3 i Neff, . Uewarf. l Bottom liow-R. Maddux, R. Klepper, E. Rau, S. Spray, R. Furnas, R. Blood, H. Fziirchild, G. Mn- E gf, 5,31 Carter, F. Bogaslosky. 7? :E :n I fi gil V? . D 5 l il I fi gf? The Messenger Class W , JF? 6 . 5 Eli? If if T. l ' I I Edztor-rw.-Chief . . RUTH FURNAS REPORTERS E Mcmdgmg Edrtor JOHN CAUTHORN we A , t Ed? H HAROLD MURPHY HELEN FAIRCIIILD EVELYN RAU iw 530010 9 Z OTS ESTHRR M AYBERRY WALTER FORD KATHLIEN ROBERTSON rw? SPOM Efmm. I . 4 TED BRYAN EUGENE GUNTER WOODROW SPEER ww Emchfmge Editor .. . FLORENCE METZ BETTY HAMILTON SIBYL SPRAY we Name Editor . RAEZELLA KLEPPER THOMAS HORTON FANNIE BOGOSLOSKY EQ Featugre Edjtmn . I Y MARY NEFF RACHEL IVIADDUX ARCHIE WILLIAIVIS fy? Book Review Editor . ROZELLA BLOOD BRUCE JACKSON Librarian . . . GLADYS MCCARTER ,ww I t A ' . . . . HELEN SEWARD we W mmm MYRON RUSS FACULTY ADVISORS Sw Advertising . . I , ww DVONALD TAYLOR Prmtmg . . . . . . . CARL BRUNER Egw Circulation . . . gigs? GIGAEOZE Arr .. . . . . . GLADYS BATE 'Ma , D I C ELL Edztorml . LUCILE HILDINGER QW Business Managfer' . . VICTOR PRICE Q Sm PiI0f0lI7'IL zlmr CLYDE GRIMES ai . . I l R- A .W . , C 2 ,Sk .RS F A ,, V H ,. ..-. 1 ,,,,. f55Pf'1'-55 ' ' W- lil? 'W ' 'AMQRQMTR M -W if ,..,i.,,:,f.--W JY Q Q-asYf y my 51 :7 l.f',Z,M Q 4 m W,,., . A ,.,. MWMHWXZ A Mm Z:-... e5'?f'X3g , M,Q?KQ33g3Sg,.A- YiQ,,.g5qgiQ3 a www .... ,R A , mg-,RRmM. - www , .weffwi M 4 ,-,,,.- W.. ----' Effff- :R--0 'ffffflflzsibwm Twin kA' W.. , an . Xgff fri-if if my gg is ,R.'?2,'2 TfQfi?5 v M i'iAi A VTWM'MA'MNMM W 4 M ' A PAGE 90 KXXXXYQKXYi9Z?f,f'ffjf.?f5f lf?a fxX,l,lfl,l,lll,l,ll ll I 5 I Xl 5 N 5 N N X! 'NJ N N N X! N Q E K 3 3 gk: xx Top Row-Juanita Rich, Marjorie Stanton, Gracia Gardner. Middle How-Muriel Seip, Roberta Forgey, Margaret Jennings, Marceil Nvright, Lucile Jaquith, Evelyn Rau. Bottom Row-Elwin XViley, Katrina XVallingford, Margaret Fulton, Virginia XVheeler, Ben Mains The Magazine Class Editor-in-Chief . . VIRGINIA WHEELER I KATRINA WALLINGFORD IROTHA SHEPARD Circ2l,If1,fi0n MflW,fLgf'7'S . QBOB WYNN I Q Associate Editors QMARJORIE STANTON LMURIEL SEIP ww LMARGARET JENNINGS MARCEIL WRIGHT 4 Art Editor ...... BEN MAINE , , , JUANZTA RICH Repor teas Y e ' . fROZELLA BLOOD ELWUN WILEY Publlczty McLnfLge1's . 4MARGARET FULTON . GRACIA GARDNER wma? IERNEST SM1TH Literary Adrzsor . Miss LUCILE HILDINGER Q , Exclumge Editor . . . ROBERTA FORGEY Art Advisoo' . . . MISS GLADYS BATE mmf Printing Advisor . . MR. CARL BRUNER mms 5 Q ami I ,, 3mfA ' .,.:.:. I ,.,.. 1 I ,:-.,,.:.. . 1-', --'-',', ,,, ,.,...,,.,., , , ,,,,, V W 'WW V -'K' - i ':' Ilzzzlz: I ,, 'lu' ,l,,,,.,, 1--ro- :-r2r I I-e-r---:Q ...,, .,,,.,,.,,,.. r 1 . 623: Lfzmz-N: L AA ' I-'.,. 'PAGE 91 MA U r. - - - -+- I - - - III, I I I II H ie s' 5 U 7 ,I . I 'R I ' is I E I The Girl Reserves The theme of the Girl Reserve club for this year was aeronautics. The first big success of the year was the Big and Lit- tle Sister campaign which ended with a party for the new girls. The club sent eleven delegates to the mid- winter conference at Augusta. Delegates were also sent to Estes Park and Hollister for the summer conferences. With the help of the Hi-Y, the Girl Re- serves gave the Christmas and Easter pa- geants for assembly. Several parties were also given with the Hi-Y. The Girl Reserves gave S100 to the Com- munity Chest and helped in the circulation of the pamphlets for the Chest. A Christ- mas party was given for the children of the North End. Two all-school vespers were given. At Christmas time The Hanging of the Greens, a ceremonial, was given. The all- school vesper was given January 27 at the I I I First M. E. Church. Mrs. Albert J. Croft was the speaker. , The club helped with the all-sports ban- quet and several other banquets were given, the most important of which were: the Mother-Daughter Banquet and the Instal- lation Banquet. At the latter sixty girls ac- cepted G. R. rings. Box lunches were prepared by the Girl Reserves and the Hi-Y on Field Day. The gf V 5 V' 5 uf V' V 7 L4 0' 5 V If 5 v 5 5 E refreshment stands were also operated by the two clubs. The officers for this year were: Lura Larson, presidentg Betty Clapp, vice-presi- dentg Mary Ruth Phillips, secretaryg and Ruth Langenwalter, treasurer. The com- mittee chairmen were Betty Weaver, serv- iceg Betty Clapp, membershipg Katherine Alspaugh, socialg Ruth Furnas, ways and meansg Lucille Schweiter, publicityg and Mary Julia Jones, president of the Sopho- more Triangle. s' I ...... ...' .... 4 .. ivs. aaiaa I ......,.... ... i a ... n .5 If If Fw' ff: I I Iva rum if Lum In Lim Lim --.Q---1.4! WV mp 'mwv- m u m mwmwiz WW rrirw ww MW '1-' '- I CW A 1'g lilag y ,.,... pill A ... ...,...,...... .,,... . x I . f f' C' fifa : 'f:. 5 11-- .. - lf, PAPI' 9: NXXAXQAKXQQEQMQEQ frEilElllilll.l,l.ll ll I E N N E if if N E N N W 'Q it Q 'Qi ga li Q Q N 3 N! 2- i' W' kg' Q Q' tum' QJ mg' 1 'S I., t. ..me.-ef,:5::sa.,.,,5,, Swas.':z:c.z-,rvQg,g::3.,:.5-g::,.:..,,,..,.,.,...., The Proctor System This large body of students form a group most essential to an orderly and well-run school. Just as important as the policeman on a down-town corner is the proctor in a W. H. S. corridor. Over two hundred of these individuals. by a system of hourly shifts, are stationed at desks in the corridors or at the en- trances. Special shifts are used to regu- late the heavy traffic during lunch. A proc- tor's duty is to assist the office in carry- ing out school rules, regulate traffic, assist in fire drills, and direct visitors. This group represents the school to all outsiders and for this reason only those who are able to take care of this responsibility are made proctors. Seniors and some juniors who have shown evidence of reliability and efficiency are permitted to wear the large blue and white badge of office. Six proctor captains head the system. They are chosen each year by the out go- ing captains. There are also head proctors, one for each hour, that check up on the officers for that period, fill absentees' sta- tions with reserve proctors, and collect spe- cial excuse cards. This system was organized by Mr. Truesdell several years ago and has proved so satisfactory it is doubtful that a better one will ever replace it. The captains for this year were Eugene Coombs, Ruth Burney, Merrill Bosworth, Katherine Alspaugh, John Neff, and Ruth Furnas. The head proctors for the last semester were Katrina Wallingford, reporting roomg Monteith McCormick, first hourg Robert Buchan, second hour, Betty Weaver, third hourg Lura Larson, fifth hourg and Bar- bara Bennett, sixth hour. H ,.,,,.,,....,,.,..,,.,.u. .,,.. .a. .i.,,,,,,,,.,.,... . .,,t.oyoytt y to mZ:,,gT I ,, N W if .. ..... S .,,. y Nl' M PAGE 93 I s I l:r::I:nc1ll 1 1 IMI.IliiidiZf.iie53.zr32.!.1sm-LAMQQYMZQ i if Q22 . pa..- Top Row-Carrie Smith, K. Woods, J. Jordan, D. Barnett, J. Evans, V. Elrose, V. Mathis, J. Lorance O. Sneed, L. Stevenson. Middle Row-Cecelia Smith, M. Cunningham, Mary Cooper, T. Jarner, E. Miller, M. Litcher, M. Hum- phrey, VV. Tucker, J. Jones, J. Baldwinita. Bottom Row-M. Fox, G. Jones, O. Gorum, A. Mcliritle, Maxine Cooper, lil. Gunther, J. Neeley, L Forte, M. Landrum. Blue Triangle Girl Reserve Club I The Blue Triangle club is an organiza- tion for all the colored girls in Wichita were: a hobby meeting at which each girl discussed her hobby and the meeting led I I I I V K1 5 V V V 5' 5 5 v 5 4 7 5 V 5 5 V V High School East. The purpose of the club by Miss Stone. The girls also entertained 5 is to develop the girls morally, spiritually, with a Halloween party for the Booker T. 3 , physically, and socially. This year the Washington Hi-Y Club and the Knights 3 Friendly Road was the theme chosen. of the Red Triangle Club. g Instead of meeting in MacDowell Hall, as Ten girls of the club helped in delivering If has been the custom, the club met at the the pamphlets for the Community Chest. 5 Mary Talbert Branch of the Y. W. C. A. Maxine Cooper was chosen captain of the 'g Miss Vaughn of the Y. W. C. A. and Miss girls and Louise Forte was assistant. 'J Elizabeth Hodgson of the high schooliare The officers for this year were Maxine 1,49 sponsors. Cooper, president, Anna McBride, vice- If Many interesting meetings were held president 5 Blanche Black, secretary, and P this year. Two of the most interesting Dorothy Barnett, treasurer. I1 1 hu 3 I ' 1' .., .,.,., . ' x i'i' eirzrifii 4 rWQr2r:1er ririr '1i f'rrrr' j T a-r- a1 rn:r I trrfa ..v.. reerer J... ........ -1'ere . ,.,. ....ff ..,,..,,.. .I.-..-t g : 'izi - I ...gffw-QM-mFs ,'39TTT-Mwsmmw . ,,-.,, '2: F ' :!,i,,:,,.g,..M1e 2f 1 'i 'fN' WWW img W W It ami .... ., L i A mxm-r-awww-5-k4k,Rma m?i iL?,T:m,m, v---,v Tiweg, ,,,4 L ' LV Ximwm HEHQHHI Y ff 5 .,,.: Q MAT,-.,,f. PAGE 94 QSXY-Sig XSXXQQEQ. i?252iliift Qlili.Elr.l5. .l.l, ,l.l E EE I N Xe I N Q N N Q W N N 'Q 'NJ N N N B S li gba 3 3 N! Top Row-Jerome Adams, Perry Douglas, J. D. Low, Paul Stewart, M. T. Smith, Herbert Parks. Bottom Row-lGa1'lNYalters, Thomas Ga1'cia,FIeclerick Banks, Robert Garrett, XVendel XVoorls, Lzell Conwell. The Booker T. Washington Hi-Y Club The Booker T. Washington Hi-Y club has as its officers: James Anderson, presi- dentg Frederick Banks, vice-president, Festus Bills, secretary, and Robert Janett, treasurer. The club was very capably sponsored by W. L. Hutchison, a prominent Y. M. C. A. Worker of Wichita. The one main purpose of the organiza- tion is to create, maintain, and extend thruout the school and community high standards of Christian living. The club gives the boys one big advant- age in that each year a national confer- ence is held. To this conference are sent delegates from all the foremost chapters 5 The club holds its meetings every Mon- of the country, of which this club is one. K day evening at the Water Street branch Only a few boys from each club are se- E of the Y. M. C. A. lected for this trip, and consequently it is W: One prominent feature of this club was quite an honor to be elected to go. mr the Bible study. The social activities of Another feature of the club is its bas- wl the club take place in the form of parties. ketball team. One night each week, during mb, One distinction of the club is that it is the the basketball season, the boys gather at a mn' first Hi-Y club ever organized for colored local gymnasium and in this manner have W boys in America. organized a very strong team. E 'IJ I hui . . f--- g ' - . . Y iv u.,,,, ..l., - as W-fr vwiwv- N,--'v-.' W V ...,,.,.,,: , ,Q :,::, ::- .....,,,,,, , -::l .,,.,, -V ,....,,.,, 5 ,laini- .,,.,,.,.,, ..,, . :1: .,,,,,,, l' ' wma ll 4-.:-. I! is X Wil, VVVV Viiwimw uiuzp I uuqwvx A HZHIH: I -,---1.-.-...-.- . I ..... ff Q. 1 W T' A ' ' Y , .,... ..:5 PAGE 95 This year the Hi-Y Club was one of the was in debt. The assembly featured an up- I lllllllllllll U,!,lU.Lili!!ZZZ122z5:z.r1e2.!aa1f.euZz?AZ?4Mg H. VVatson, V. McNeil, R, Chambers, VV. Haas, J. Noel, D. Hammond, P. Hamilton. Fourth Row-J. Henderson, B. VVard, K. Harp, W. Speer, A. Phares, B. Heasty, C. Theis, D. Amsden, J. Snelbaker, E. Adams, J. Abel, M. McCormick, B. Morton, J. A. Butts, H. Taylor. Third Row-C. Rhine, M. Cole, R. Cates, E. Tuttle, H. Butler, C. Smyser, VV. Park, L. Klos, N. Old- iield, J. Ragland, G. Shriver, F. Bushman, D. Brown, M. Leach, D. Taylor, H. Williams, H. Lindsley. Second Row-S. Posey, R. Gordon, F. Nash, J. Basham, A. Alter, B. Farris, J. Owens, J. Dudley, F. liindsley, E. Hanson, B. Kenyon, L. King, L. Farha, C. Davis, B. Jackson, R. Owens, R. Andrews, N. Jacobs- hagen. Bottom Row-Coach F. Johnson, V. Gilmore, T. Horton, G. Kepner, J. Coe, C. Vvatson, VV. Farha, G. Theis, E. Altick, J. Cauthorn, E. Coombs, J. Neff, T. Fuller, M. Russ, F. Brooks, VV. Penry, H. Murphy, T. Bryan, E. lngram, S. Buck. Hi-Y Top Row-M. Lampl, J. Elwell, C. McCorckle, D. Heskitt, J. Roulet, S. Davis, D. Eberhardt, E. Criner. outstanding organizations of the school. Sponsored by Mr. E. E. Altick, the Hi-Y was always planning some kind of a fea- ture to benefit the school as well as their own organization. The Hi-Y helped sponsor the All-Sports Banquet, which was a great success. The club also published the W. H. S. E. Hand- book, so useful to every student in school. One of the outstanding accomplishments of the club this year was to give a paid as- sembly in the auditorium, and divide the proceeds with the athletic treasury, which to-date picture, and it was enjoyed by all. John Cauthorn was this year's president, Coombs, vice- president, Frank Gene Brooks, secretary, John Neff, treasurer. Although formerly the officers were elected for the coming year, they were not chosen this year because of the new high school which will be ready next fall. The cup awarded each year to the best all-around boy in school is given by the Hi-Y Club. The club also helps the Girl Reserves in sponsoring the food and drinks for Field Day. u s : I I I I I I I Lf V 55 5 V 5 5 5 D' 5 5 P' 5 5 5 E 5 9? aj 'W li IM Lp kv Lv L-n pn 5 9975 . --- '....--..:..-- ---'B f M..- -E,Wf n-'E SX hYMYxYi92.?.I Q i i fM i r.- o m l ll i 5 Xi l 3 N 'N li W N N 55 li Qi XJ 3 S li N w 35 S' bl Top Row-'Virginia Pate, Virginia Stevenson, Richard Armstrong, Dorothy Eberhardt, Ada Bowman, Vir- ' ' G h . gmia ra am Bottom Row-Hallie Boyd, Helen Seward, Mary Jean Moore, Miss Phillips, Alma Skaer, Ida Fulton, Etheyn Poynor. Sketch Club The purpose of the sketch club is to pro- mote art appreciation thruout Wichita High School East. tags, and wrapping paper was in the hands of the Sketch Club. Some very attractive articles were made which were sold tothe student body. ' l To gain this purpose the club divides its activities between visits to various art At one meeting the club as a whole exhibits brought to he city by the Art As- made several fine examples of soap carving. sociation, visits to various commercial stu- The club has charge of all art exhibi- Wi dios of the city, and lectures by prominent tions which are put on display in the cor- Wug' local, nationally known, and some foreign ridors for the benefit of the students. mf artists. The social activities of the club take N The club has as its officers Helen Se- place in the form of parties and Weiner W5 ward, presidentg Alma Skaer, vice-presi- roasts. At the first of the year a Weiner , dentg Mary Jean Moore, secretaryg Rich- roast was held in Sim Park and toward mm, ard Brown, treasurer. The faculty advisors the end of the semester a party was held 'QQ are Miss Gladys Bale and Miss Mary in the art rooms. Both proved to be a huge mi Phillips. success and were very much enjoyed by '? This year the sale of Christmas seals, everyone. in M I wi ' :':::1 H . ....Q jjiili i 1 Q 'i :'t' .... f hyd ,.....: f'--::f--- Ulllnu--3-- sb! 6'- XX, il3! n !i1 PAGE 97 HA eseaneaeerava 5 5 eggs, . f if ff' II I ,I,I,Uf, f. L FQZQXYEE:2.ii2.:af?f.:L!Z1ifrfffgzfgzifffizii I Top Row-M. Harrell, R. XVhite, J. Pirner, R. Startzman, C. Stanley, E. Francis, L. Salisbury, M'lR FT GQhk NV'htCTh BNtDP IJR idde ow-. racy, .. an , J. rlg , . ornpson, . or on, . enney, . . eese. Bottom Row-L. Pender, M. Beckett, R. Kipers, G. Tiner, T. Fuller, J. Compton. Life Career Club The Life Career Club was organized last October with Mr. Hoff of the guidance de- The officers for the first semester were Tom Fuller, presidentg Kenneth Oburn, I I I I gf ff W 5 5 M w 5 V L4 f -5 5 f if w 5 5 'f ? i hi' ,,i?L ff 5E partment as its sponsor. The aim of the vice-president, Geneva Tiner, secretary, 5 club is to encourage the correct selection of and Opal Fisher, treasurer. If a life work. . If At the meetings, which are held every Beiiggid iigfisgsf, oiigergafgseifsr Maxgfgi E two weeks, very interesting industrial pic- residelatp Rena ki ers Secretagn, and If igrgsiegre shown, and special speakers are gum Fulfer, treasure? ' y' 5 The largest social event of the club year The members are interested in different if was the Kareer Klub Komedy. A banquet vocations and several have made notebooks if was served the members and afterwards concerning some one vocation. These are of IF they enjoyed a comic picture. use to Mr, Hoff in his work. ,f : -- 1 C I Q 7' f -f 5 . ...,,, ,,..,,.. . - ' ,,,, , ,. . J r r rse trrrrr rm.. ........ e . , ,.,..,.: 1::: Izz- : .,. , ',:.-. .-,:. E ,.,-..f 1 -f '2 -' : : ' . ' W, -, .. 'C , 1 ..-:':': :'i ':w' wv eiismiw' Wifiifiim 'www wX WEm-I .. ,,,, ,...,, ,.. , .r f'f:-2:-2- 1 f f-- Q V ,, ,, f fr Y Y A 'ffwv fm- fs-ff' ' -veg... ' . . -i.w,aWw,swW 11 Y' 5 awww .' rf ,L aa- ISvam+:: ,..,amesa.M'zvm i H, ,K - flu' Li PAGE 98 Y 1 4 N N N Q Xl N N N N N N N Q N N W Ni 5 35235 ie i fi i i i i- ie tl.2,l Q 3.33.3 ,,,, ,., ., ,,, ,E PAGE 99 l I -Top Row-Ruth Newlon, Wilma Smith, Leora Barnes, Levada Perkins, Pauline Perkins, Mildred Ellis, Virginia Kilburn, Mary Ellen Taggart. d gfiidbdli 12-iloxiv-Egii:Z.bethDTagggrt, dCafghering Beard, Juanita Sidles, Esther Jones, Marjorie Stanton, Gert- I'l1 G Ll 3. , Sell ll O1'l, OTIS 631' , X. Bottom Row-Margaret James, Rosalile Hurst, Maxine Miller, Polly Ayers, Mrs. Hungerford, Margaret ' Fulton, Frances Means, Mary Alice Nichols, Helen Gresham. Girl Scouts Q' NJ Y D The Polaris Girl Scout troop was organ- after school, and besides their regular meet- ized this spring by a group of girls, some ings they have had several hikes and spe- of Whom had had scout Work before. The cial activities. As their name would im- girls chose the name Polaris because most ply, they have particularly studied that gi of them Weregnterested in stars. In carry- part of the work which has to do with Wi ing out the i ea in the troop each of the stars. E three pagrols Ehosela cernstellzirtnin for their on Anrii 16 tneyiiad an evening meeting W name an eac gli' In e Pa To ,Was gwen particularly for this purpose, and some of ah' one of the Stags In the ionstegaflon as her their other meetings have had to do with patro name. he patros an eaders are ' ' f lk d ' k- d t . :, the Plieades Patrol, Polly Ayres 3 the Cor- ixigigqg' 0 ancmg, coo mg' an na ure , 1 2 onna Borealis Patrol, Helen Greshamg and Mrs. Hungerford, iocai director, organ, 3. the Aqulla PMT01, Mafgafet James- ized the troop and Mrs. O. W. Wilson is ' my The troop meets every Tuesday evening acting as captain. ' 'md , MQ . l 5 Wm ':5:3r:53A5iE3i l:1 E 121: W l gf 'ff V ' -- : ,. , -I -.PKI ' Zzz. iiun ::: ::: --H ::': :::1 ..,, .,., H 2 ':i ' Xb ---:: A vviu X , W -- ,,,,::i:I:A ::' .,,.: ,,-,,.,,,,.,,,, , r ,l, ,,,.. 0 ,s l iiznn i , V,:,:,i Q A 'A sf l i v--.- wr 1, i,..,.vv. , as :f::N wigs. X. .,.,: -' ,.., , ' sfs-asWf--La--- -pa- f .'. i ,.., 9 mAiN..J '- -If , EI,5, I, il i5 5 E5 2Q e 1 fEeeZ5? M? 2 Top Row-Glenn Farber, Parker Dale Dumbauld, Frederick Boston, Nelson Replogle, Herbert Linds- ley, Frank Brooks. Middle Row-Arlo Mitchell, George Russel, Bowman Short, Charles Gill, John Elwell, Leslie King, Charles Theis. Bottom Row-Sterling Kruger, Derrol Forsblom, Hite Taylor, George Theis, George Vechin, Oscar Kimmell. Hi-Y Rifle Club This club was only started in Wichita High School East this year. Always before it has been an Intermediate Athletic As- sociation. Only Hi-Y members are eligible for mem- bership. The purpose of the club is to im- prove the accuracy of aim and to furnish amusement for the members. The club is sponsored by Coach Collum. Meetings are held at the Central Interme- diate School between the hours of seven and nine on Monday evenings. The winning of the medals is quite an honor but also very difficult. There are ten targets, and for a pro-marksman pin you must make a score of twenty or more on each target. For a marksman medal a score of twenty-five or above is required. A score of thirty-five or above is required for a sharpshooter medal. The highest med- al is the four bars. For these a score of forty or above must be made on each target. The club is still new and therefore the interest is not as great as it might be, however next year we expect both the membership and interest to increase ra- pidly. I I I I I :X 5 5 V 5 4 'X V Y 4 V 5' 5 V I M 5 5 v 5 SE If If of 'I' V ld Q9 bv ?9 P.: i .--, T fff- : : ::,::g:s:a:-anis ,,.,, .,. ,... :asm PAC E 100 ef' Q ---,,,,,,..... M .,................ XE I X3 0 'QC N N N N Q Xa 'N N N N N N X. Xu N if 3 gs: NJ xr 'NJ KI WH 5 i if 1' 5' En' if kg' 'hgl md wwf wud MJ W ul .lll.ll 5SSiQ9Qii9QQQbbE9ZQiiiQiEiii3EllliElf,C- Top Row-Conrad Mussett, Louis Roe, Fred Reed, Charles Evans, Jack Thomas. A club for boys interested in archery was organized this year in W. H. S. E. under the direction of Mr. C. W. Popkins, manual arts instructor. The aim of the club is to bring the high school a chapter of the Junior National Archery Association. Thru this association the following med- als are given: bronze, for 200 points at 30, 40, and 50 yards with ninety arrows, silver for 300 points, gold for 400 points, and special gold for 500 points. The club membership though small has two city champs on its roll. They are Mau- i I Bottom Row-Guy Houston, Mr. Popkins, Jimmie Moon, Edgar Mourning, Oscar Kimmell. A 4 ll ' l -5 0 i . . I' Robin Hood Archery Club -' rice Shank and John Gray, who have won , the gold medals. Guy Houston won the 1 special gold medal, the first of its kind to xi ' be awarded to anyone. l-E The boys meet every Thursday in room 504 and shoot every Friday after school. , Oficers for the first semester were tl James Moon, presidentg Guy Houston, sec- V X retary-treasurer, Fred Reed, scorekeeper, ix ' and Mr. C. W. Popkins, advisor. , Second semester officers were James 'li Moon, presidentg Edgar Mourning, secre- f ly tary-treasurerg Fred Reed, scorekeeper: I Mr. C. W. Popkins, advisor. X 1 ! il 4. ... .,.. A - aaaee ee ee A if C .. , Simi- XX bf PAGE 101 ., 4 ..,. g Q . o' 1 i ara l l i i ,....aasrrl f g i2 l . ? 1 , ? , ..,- W ',.,:.. if 7. V, ,ii P., i VI, iii- ,,. if J, l l ' 5 g'ggf?s M17 7 1 ,,,, rrt r r , r c is o f el an ew w 2,, m wah. -fri .. 'lfi :1Q- ,,,,.i ,,,r,,,,r,,,,s,,,,.r,,,,,,r,,,,,s.,.,. Q.-Imawf-gg W an Y.. lz., 5 U 1: ,zg ,gi ::. M ,,:' M lzz, 5 AE? MV l i f 1 Top Row-H. Davis, T. Fuller, M. Russ, J. Tidwell, R. Dudley, C. Martin, L. Hatfield, A. Foster. Bottom Row-NV. Farlia, li. Clark, NV. Penry, D. Taylor, Mr. Brownlee, R. Andrews, G. Edwards. Chemistry Club At the beginning of the second semester a new club was organized under the di- rection of Mr. J. A. Brownlee, chemistry instructor, for boys interested in chemical experiments and research work. The club makes experiments and con- ducts research Work that is outside the or- dinary realm of classroom Work. Field trips are made to various industri- al plants throughout the city, and, with the coo-peration of the University of Kansas, the club has secured a number of interest- ing as well as educational motion pictures. These have been shown to the science classes and also to members of the Life Career Club. The following officers were elected: Donald Taylor, presidentg Richard Naes, vice-president, Richard Armstrong, secre- tary, Charles Basham, treasurerg Rex An- drews, sergeant-at-armsg John Cauthorn, reporter. The club meets every Wednesday even- ing after school in room 315. Some of the industrial plants that were visited by the school are the acetylene plant, the Hour mills, the air factories, the foundries, and the oil refineries. 1 5 5 5 5 W - 7 5 W W 5 5 f Q w 'AW we 'M' W W 32 'M' 'af s v E5 W I E hm how EW we wa' '-'- f 'errno rr 'c- ff ...,....... . e--- A-We -- -M W A .,.:,..:.:4ssi'fF:'l'5:f''W' . fS?ii:i5i:i1': ' '' a s ' --,NM-,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,,, 'N' .,::ssf'?::'i :? ' 'law :::sz.-ss:si9'i5i5'5 'y ' .- i:.' xl ' I .,,, 4 1: '---- f'f5:5-5:524 i'tt'5:'3 ? :V V V F ,,..... 'sf -iw, ...., 3 gi- ri:-+4111 S:S,1g.g:5:g1i,.,n.a:a1-21 i gm ,. .,.,:,a1s1s::.. V' i V 7'-W Tm .... , ..,. . - . ffff ' Q ,p ,,,W.'.:::.........s D W new ,..,, A ..:.:.,:::44:v::4,I:eX.::.1Plf'Mi' ' 'i l ,-.-:-:-:-,f,:- M GN -ffl V N ,,,,,, , ,,.,.,.,. , .,., ,.,,.. '- ' ' . ,,.,,. ..., , . ,,.,. , ,,,,,, . JQS PM f-' fi .... ,..,. V ,..... ,.... . W, 'I 'fW'iWff4'W1- PAGE 102 X Nkixiieiaifxiitiisfii i3lllllll.ll.l.lli- , . N I 5 N XJ Xl N KN N N N N N Xa Q Xl 33 3 gl RI KP Xl 'Nl Xl QW 3 N Q1 we W.: WJ mu Q l al MJ mme Q in-J ml K3 Top Row-A. Burton, I. Kemp, V. Jager, D. Eherhardt, C. Pierson, B. Randle, L. Duii, N. Sutter, Y. Pringle, G. l-'yles. Third Row-E. Davis, M. Taylor, C. Billings, M. Hanna, M. Clark, L. Black, D. Fitch, L. Hasen- me er W. P k ' M. C rnwfll. y , IC ens, o 'L , Third Row-D. Eberhardt, O. Sloan, V. Fowler, P. Ayres, M. Stanton, M. A. Nichols, M. King, M. Ful- ton, L. Brockway, F. Pugh. Bottom How-K. McFarland, A. McVicar, Mr. Michener, E. Rayl, R. Blood, L. Parker, L. Coleman, R. Deane. Cottrell Chemistry Club Perfumes and fudge may seem a far cry from the chemistry laboratory, but in the Cottrell Chemistry Club both have been made by chemical methods with c. c. of liq- uids and grams of sugar in their unusual meetings every other Tuesday evening. A trip to the Liquid Oxygen Plant was another of their interesting activities in the spring. The club was organized this winter by a group of students who Wanted to do ex- periments for which they didn't have time in class. They chose for their name Cott- rell, after a famous chemist. ff- ' ' .,.z5:-::.:...:...-:,.:::,:.,...,.,.,. WWW' .:2 .42 A Kumi .. ' - ,-.,,:.,.,,.. Equipment which was too expensive to use in regular class work was used by the club, and at one meeting Mr. Michener dem- onstrated various phenomena and appar- ent magic , The members of the club have studied more extensively than in class the experiments and scientific work which in- terests them. The officers elected at the first meeting were Rozella Blood, presidentg Lloyd Par- ker, vice-presidentg Ernestine Rayl, secre- tary-treasurer, and Archie Williams, re- porter. Mr. Michener sponsored the club. . ..,.. y V, ...TKMMW I, V .. I -1' A PAGE 103 1 l hi i lr ' i l 3 llg Hill l ,,, l a ,U a A 1 6 ' - f A 'A eeee- -W ..,. so t A A A- W ' -of V WS'-wvnu-.5 'i: i f--....,.,., .... ...,...,,:AAqVAA -.-:- ....., , Z 1 awww.. -. ?'A ' 'i':: E i 'ili' I 'ii'i' . .:...1....:.f 'ili ... . --::..... f www wimw Am f 4 - .. . f f ..,. 1-.M .. ..,... . .. ....,, ,., A ,,,1,,,,l I: , L, 'i ':f'f1r'1'-111:I1- 1 V 1 - ' sf x Q um Dm A M-'fi H Wmmmem.. thi- ... X in I cfqv .' J ,-imf-ixf' iii? ,E l f 25 .i.i i ? . Z.Z ? Top Row-H, Sutton, T. Hunolds, R. Dudley, P. Reed Cnot a memberj, G. Theis, G. Pechin, li. Parker, J Cauthorn, D. Lester, G. Joslin, E. Coombs. Third Row-V. Knowles, V. Gillmore, B. Heasty, T. Horton, XV. Farha, D. Taylor, L. Hamilton, M. Rutledge, A. VVilliams. Second Row-M. Cooper, M. Stanton, XV. Hollingsworth, li. Mayberry, C. Jones, H. Fairchild, M. Bos- north, R. Klepper, M. Fulton, R. Forrey, V. Lippman. Bottom Row-D. Bainbridge, B. Oliver, H. Posey, R. liangenwalter, H. Murphy, L. Larson, lil. Com- stock, B. XVe:Lver, R. Burney, K. Alspaugh, R. Furnas, l. Kemp, F. Goldstein. National Honor Society The National Honor Society, under the leadership of Miss Elizabeth Apel, is an honor organization which carries on many school projects. Only members of the up- per one-third of the senior class can be ad- mitted. At the last of the year a few ju- niors are taken in to carry the society over until the next year. Its four cardinal prin- ciples are: Character, Leadership, Scholar- ship, and Service. This year the parking system, arranged by George Theis, and the cleaning out of the trophy cases have been its chief con- tribution to school service. The members of the society are those who, besides their high scholarship, have in- terests in various school activities such as Girl Reserves, Hi-Y, and the publication staifs. Officers for the first semester consisted of David Lester, president, Merrill Bos- worth, vice-presidentg and Ruth Burney, secretary-treasurer. Second semester officers were Harold Murphy, president, Eugene Comstock, vice- president, and Lura Larson, secretary- treasurer. Q l 5 E 5 1 .... E if V Zo of 5 W 5 ff L! W W vf W 5 'Y 'X W W uw W wt 5 we F .SS W v s W 5 eww l QW Q Qs ey' - J---'M - ,... . f- -- A - ..,,... 44--- .,,. . V A ,, N,,:L.,,..E1 ..... ,..... . . 47 V MA ...W , ...ssef-ff' .. -1- :EW W' -. ..li-.-2-W .. M..--wwe ., 'W ..-nw' V:-:I-,. ,ee-11' -' --V,, , ' MM , Www H 1- W , Wir.. so A X ' .,.,.,. , .2a:.::...:::-,EW' J wwwr ii W . V' M ...... ..- Q was We---4'w ' ,M rits- .. -- R Q P 3 s:cgsQsewz,.m,, Y 5 .:..,...., ..... , ,....... : . I ig i PAGE 104 SXXXAXQAK.'ie22i.Ixti93i!i5ilfiEllllll.l.l.l.l.l-l- I 2 1 s l I i s s a Q N S N Y S N N N X3 Ns: if N Xi 'NJ ssl 'NJ Sr NJ WJ 'Q N 32:- if i' R' hw mmf has ' M :Sears ,.- .,,. L .Q I a tl Top Row-J. Hammond, V. Yager, G. Shriver, I Rashaln, J. Pelzei, ii. Braden, D. Campoen, C. Third Row-H. Maxwell, G. liaffoon, M. Jones, Maddux, F. Laffoon, A. Gallagher, C. S'm-howalter, Second liow-A. Cowman, M. Fox, F. Nvorden Jennings, V. Reece, W. Royal, A. Bainbridge, M. I. Kinsvater, D. Heskett, K. Tilford, F. Boggs, J. Abel, Theis, H. Iiindlilade, NV. Johnson. H. Young, R. NVilson, D. Bernstorf, B. Furnas, M. Hall, K. Devine, IC. Melick, M. Means, M. Hill. , H. Grey, V. Team, B. Hamilton, V. Thompson, E. White, Nelt, D Scott, M. Little, B. Holmes, B. Clapp. Bottom Row-B. Bosworth, V. Collins, D. Kendall, L. Amerman, IG. Spines, M. J. Jones, li. Beverlin, Andrews, L. Banford, A. Thompson, T. XVard, B. Stanley, l-l. Collette, F. Adamson, V. Davidson. Junior Honor Society The junior Honor Society was organized in order to give recognition to those who are leaders in the sophomore and junior classes. This group is in no way affiliated with the National Honor Society. If an in- dividual is elected to the membership of the Junior Club, it does not necessarily follow that he will be made a member of the higher organization. However, the re- quirements of the younger club are the same as those of the Naational Honor So- ciety. Scholarship, citizenship, leadership, and service are the recognized requirements that a student must have in order to be elected to the club. Names for the Junior Honor Society may be given to any teacher or member of the higher society. This list is given to a com- mittee of teachers from the mathematics, history, and English departments. In an- other committee composed of teachers and members of the National Honor Society the qualities of the proposed students are dis- cussed and voted on. The association has no pins, officers, or colors. This club was organized to act as a stim- ulus for the underclassmen to strive for better citizenship and scholarship. , Y. .-uv-, .., .,., .,,........,....,.. A A X ,,.. .,.,.. , . ,... l ll l 4 J 'l i 5 E Q PAGE 105 A AJ' ,lla 'at I 'K -ii S 'Sf I I I I ? I I . , ,t,r. .. ,e ,5, - L t Iist,tm?,IiiQi?.??E?,e? 55 IIII Q, III , I - 4 I5 l II 5, li - -- .. -- ,L 1 - t Top Row-IC. Frazee, K. Kessler, XV. Hamm, A. Burton, M. Grant, B. Furnas, D. liernstorf, M. Jen- tl nings, R. Langenwalter, L. Barnes, E. Davis, K. Alspaugh, C. Keidd, C. Jones, D. Bainbridge, B. L. Greeley, It 5 F. Means, ID. Kendall. ,i xl Fourth liow-F. Badgett, M. Coate, H. Reed, S. Nvalker, IC. Thompson, M. Jones, li. Maddux, T. NVard, R, Burney, A. Carter, G. Steele, T. Lee, H. Christy. L. Bradford, E. Martin, H. Morton, L. Shultz. ft li ., Third Row-M. XVright, E. Mayberry, VV. Hollingsworth, H. Mahan, P. Goodyear, ll. Moon, H. Hurst, H Oliver, D. Scott, B. VVeaver, L. Larson, G. Hullett, Y. Maness, G. Anderson, N, Hammond, E. Snyder. iff I3 second Row-H. Shubert B. Pierce, E, Eschelman, I. G. Taylor H. lishelman, J. Hraley, R. Kipers ' P Ayres, Miss L. Fox, Mrs. IJI. Crosnoe, B. Butterworth, L. Binford, Mays, IC, Pryor, B. Branson, E. Gray, I - I gl J. Reed. gs' Bottom Row-E. Richardson, E. Chapman, V. Young, V. Fox, D. VVeichman, M. Ray, K. VVallingl'ord Q3 A. Bainbridge, Miss G. Tufts, M. Neff, H. Furnas, M. I. Nevins, B. Irwin, J. WVise, NV, Royal, L. Startzman I I G. Tiner, G. Martin. The Leader's Club The Leader's Club is an organization sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion. It is composed of girls who take a great deal of interest in athletics and phys- ical education activities. They are chosen by the teachers in each class and suggested by students. The club is sponsored by teachers of the department. Meetings are usually held once a month to plan and discuss the next month's work. An outline of the work to be done is given and must be covered by the end of the six weeks. New leaders are chosen if the first ones prove unsatisfactory. A girl gets twenty points toward her athletic award if she remains leader thruout the year. Alberta Bainbridge has been president of the club since it was started last year. Miss Tufts, head of the girls' athletic department, states that it has been a very progressive organization, giving the girls who intend to follow the athletic line some good experience. V I I V V 5 5 W V w w w w w 3 IW n si Pow if 15 sf 'I If nw hw E E hw ww I A ...em v ' ' ' -llv -X .. - :ss-. ---f - sE::,,,,..l gpm-Y 3 71 ,.' t..ig55zs'asv, ,T -Y f Y :.5-'V-:-91.-f---T -el: ef. - I - W A . . 5 . U at i 5 .,..... K ,Myra ,W . n Auxqgm. I .... Aww,-Af'f,,M Emwcavw ,...,..a.,.uw:-rem ..,.. ,W X1 W, w'iRff:f'T'W' i I ----tv W A -' ' ' wmyaux wswwr' A sw M ey wmwmg N, .... -V f.-Mmm ---' t t, . ' .. .W ...... ' ' 'fe' ff , fr www me 7. ,. , rw. ,. -A 'r ttu.c.f,u..,M, W... V WMM F ,T T, ..,, ,A ,S Q1 ff I Us m,m,WW,,,,m,..,sgwf5aQ,- .... ,.,,..Mamwf.w:ram-we-awww,vxmwasafgga-nwmgwscgtik ,N oi.. . .NWQ I I rv 3 In ' - , -V ---- .. . 'I -:.,,- wavy , ' ' He g .,... ,. .fb A ew ' A 5,5---gw'::-is-1: -'-' ' af, .,.,,,-.f,,.,,.,,, - W' R xT3mVA ,, mm . , wr Mg un fwr Www l WW E ' AVMSQNWMM W x we rt W I if X 2 Q aaa Qv 3, , fl -O , ,f A ,sw bww .as .Q www WMA AJ - J 'gig if-, 2 ' jmwmv ...' -'warms' .feymmi 't ':,isf.eQ.i3,tw:g-saab ' PA ' tl 106 XXAYwAYxXie22i,It?ii'23ii i3iiililll.l,l,l l 4 ! N I I l 5 l i ! 5 l Y 53 N N 'N N.: E N Nl N5 'Ni 'NJ Nl QM: W QW W-c Ri ? Nm' ' t W iw? 5 mm' Top Row-Nadine Hammond, Evelyn lioyce, Aita Carter, Maxine Ray, Ruth Langenwalter, Rosalie Hurst, Sylvia XValker, Ruth Newlon, Thelma Iflllis, Betty Oliver, Dorothea Scott, Betty NVeaver, Lura Lai son, Dorothy Bernstorf, Marceil Coate. Third How-Mildred NVells, lda Gail 'l'aylor, Leora Barnes, Dorothy NVheeler, Marie Hanna, Grace Moon, Kathryn Schraeder, Juanita XVise, XN'iniired Royal, Virginia Behee, Louise Coleman, Barbara Fur nas, Billie Heed. Second Row-Phyllis Goodyear, Ruth McVey, Eva Brownewell, Polly Ayers, Hope Posey, Lilis Duff Lillie Startzman, Myra. Brown, Ruth Curtis, Ruth Small, lda Fulton, Genevieve Bosley, Eleanor Handy, M 1d eleine Smith, Lorena loeger. Bottom Row-Mercedes Kennedy, Verna, Craxton, Bessie Butterworth, Katrina Vvallingford, Alberta Bainbridge, Miss Gladys Tufts, Mary Neff, ltuth Furnas, Mary Ida Nevins, Bernice Irwin, Mary Spinning Evelyn Schultz, Grace Hullett, Hallie Boyd. The Girls' Athletic Association i The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation is to create an interest among the girls of W. H. S. E. in athletics. The club sponsored a play day for all intermediate school girls at high school on October 27. The members also, with the help of the girls' gym classes, made the annual G. A. A. Circus a great success this year. A group of pyramids was given by the G. A. A. in the event. The circus was presented April 26 to an unusually large crowd of 2500. The girls of the G. A. A. also worked for their G. A. A. shields at quite a few of the meetings. These shields were awarded the girls when they had completed certain re-- aw , W, ,W quired athletic feats. Two parties were held for the new girls who entered high school. These parties were given as welcomes and invitations to join their organization. Another social event was the hike which was enjoyed late in the spring. The officers for this year were Ruth Fur- nas, president, Marjorie Wood, vice-presi- dent, Mary Neff, secretaryg Katrina Wall- ingford, treasurer, Virginia Young, ser- geant-atar-msg Alberta Bainbridge, presi- dent of the Leader's Club, Miss Alice Ri- ner, associate memberg Ruth Furnas and Alberta Bainbridge, senior and junior sport managers. tticctrt'ccci cncnc G tto ..,.,..,..., iiiiii G if x X ' PAGE 107 . J .. e,i ii ,,, ,Ii , l 5,5 ali -i.. iw, .,. il lil li ,. lla l H it it i .I M if 5 v ll vi is H l W .-M-N, , L..... ':-...M-'---f--i . - ,., .. 55fi5 f a eQ iiiititrZ5 5 ,,-, if e I M 5 i Z: A :AA ffzzziibizn . Top Row-W. Kinney, M. Gafney, R. Mclntire, .l. li. Cox, IC. NVoo.l, C, Lamlidin, D. Fitch, M. AIr'Cor- mick, C. Evans, G. Houston. Fourth Row-R. Jarrell, P. Holmes, L. Kemp, li. Graves, E. Everett, R. Richmond, li. XX'ood, ii. It ter, I R. Richardson, E, Shaffer, I.. Sigley. Third Row-R hinneni, .l. Priquet, E. Roll, C. Nvilson, li. Horner, C. Jones, J. Pavy. Second Row-XV. Brice, R. Duke, G. Bish, C. Stanley, F. Diunlo, li. XX'ells, K. Neatherly, F. Showers, V. Granson, F. Thomas. Bottom Row-T. A. Pertle, R. Peck, J. Kile, M. Brown, Mr. liriuier, Mr. Horsman, G. Asliwurtli, M Beckett, R. Carpenter. Printing Department In the printing department of Wichita High School East the student may enroll for one,two, or three hours per dayg live days per week. Those who choose three dents are called semi-vocational students. Then there is the one-hour-a-day group of students who are called general education students who feel that some knowledge of I V 5 5 5 v' V 2 v V w if 5 ? 5 lf 5 5 hours a day, called vocational students, the industry itself will give them some in- 'f usually are planning to become tradesmen formation that they may need in their fu- 'W in the industry. The experience that they ture work. 'f gain during the school years will permit The printing industry itself is studied 'E them to enter printing shops as appren- and presswork is taken up Along with 'f tices of one or two years standing, depend- these are the studies of inks, paper, ma- :dw ing on the progress made by them in the chinery, plates, design, and layout. The if school. press instruction is given by means of class fa The group of students who enroll in demonstrations and individual instructions. 1' printing for two hours a day frequently The Magazine and Messenger are assem- PW are seriously interested in making some bled and printed in the school print shop ffm line of printing their life work. These stu- by the printing classes. fm qw' kwa f .,. .,. . M. -H -....-,- -.- . ..-,-. , .. ww 'i:':' K ..-.,.- 2 N' ' ,,..... ....i 2 :: ' f ....s f .--1 1 '1'::i:::' ' ,.,....,... 5 .-.:.:'- I v2-21'2: ': .,....,..-..,..: Q : .2 :--1: 'r:'f ' K ...... . ....,..,,, ,,,,,,,.,v,V,V, L qzuzl: ' Y A 3 -....- , 'i1:: ' ,g ,-,, 'Q..,.... ' , , ,.,..,, 'W' . J Y .. .. ,,, A.. Y Zigi-if-' V717 Lv:-,,,..i. Y V Vqvrrli nm VVVV , kA,, W sw ....,.,. .... If 1' 1- w - ---- 9 'BK f- ----'- 'T fl' Lin' 53: e i EmMwAA T '? mr? rmmwwxrrr 8: J K A ' :Q ...... - , LQ, X3 PAGE 108 The senior girls' pep club was organized ular exhibition on the Roosevelt field form- XXPSSAXixXie22igISieEf5iIfiifeE.lfrlll.illl.I.I.I.I.I I I I I X1 I N N N Xu N Q Xl N N N N N N N N N N 3 N ssl Xl N 3 N 3 3 S! N 5' Q' gf L' Q' id 1' H 1 E Top Row-F. Coon, V. Lippman, E. Rau. E. Rayl, V. Richardson, K. Alspaugh, B. Oliver, R. Bur- ney, K. VVallingford, M. Duncan, li. Goodyear, E. Shultz, E. Smith, L. Israel, G. Gardner. Fourth Row-V. Maness, V. Vvheeler, L. Jaquith, C. Gilkerson, K. McFarland, W. Meeks, M. Wright L. Schweiter, M. Ray, M. Hoff, T. Fouts, I. McHenry, H. Morris, V. Cox, G. Herrman, D. Wise, M Th- lower. Third Row-C. Rogers, A. Offenstein, C. Reed, L. V. Wright, L. Duff, G. Pyles, V. Pringle, G. Tiner XV. Pickens, XV. VVeaver, E. Thompson, O. Sloan, M. Baer, M Derrington, B. Stewart, G. Wlright, M. VVright E. Mayberry. Second Row-R. Starr, C. Beard, QD. Kincaid, F. Goldstein, L. Singleton, M. Seip, M. Gillispie, M. Brown B. Butterworth, V. Fowler, M. Shippey, H. Fairchild, R. Klepper, I. Kemp, J. Braley, M. Allen, W. Hollings- worth. Bottom Row-W. Gray, M. Dodd, M. Baldwin. P. Pearce. L. Brockway, M. Schuler, A. Burton, L. Barnes E. Frankenburger, E. Davis, M. Taylor, M. VVallace, B. Randle, N. Sutter, B. Reed, J. Cohlmia, J. Att- water. Senior Pepper Box I in the fall of last year. It is a club com- posed of senior girls who wish to promote spirit in the school. Any senior girl is elig- ible to belong. Last year's senior class organized the Pepper Box Club, and it was continued in the class of '29 under the supervision of Miss Frieda Starr of the office. At the be- ginning of this year the girls chose three yell leaders, Emmadean Frankenburger. Emma Davis, and Vivian Maness, to lead them in their activities. At the football and basket ball games the girls have a section reserved where they meet to encourage enthusiasm with orig- inal songs and yells. At the Wichita-El Do- rado football game they put on a spectac- ing the W and E symbolic of the two schools. When Newton played Wichita's basket ball squad the Pepper Box Club entertained the spectators with a clog dance called University High, and forma- tion marching. A thrilling football game was played on the stage of the auditorium to increase the pep of the students for the coming Wichita-El Dorado game. All the football men of both the El Dorado and Wichita teams were represented by well- known Pepper Box girls. Coach McAllister refereed the game. Such activities as the Pepper Box Club has given the school have done a great deal to increase the school spirit and the atti- tude taken toward our school sports. - 1 ,WY Q s r PAGE 109 lil l.!.ilis55llff5i?f2QSlr2 f,E2i3i5EZz2'AQ747M ff I l I I Tow Row-E. Norman, R. Gordon, L. Parker, XV. Templeton, D. Campbell, H. Kinsvater, C. Seward. Bottom Row-V. Jager, W. Penry, Miss VVeimar, P. Griffith, Miss Kelley, J. Basham, C. Basham, The Pythagorean Club The Pythagorean Club is one of the old- est clubs in Wichita High School East. It was organized eleven years ago with a purpose of furthering students' interests puzzles and conundrums made up the pro- gram. Many of the members of the Pytha- gorean Club are Honor Roll students, which ff if Z 5' 5 5 4 V 5 5 1' 5 5 5 IS 'Z in the higher mathematics which cannot be Speaks Well for the club' 5 touched during regular classroom Work, The members have spent a very profit- lf f Miss M. Bird Weimar sponsers this or- able year, and have learned many inter- V ganization, which meets bi-monthly and dis- esting and valuable things. if cusses such subjects as the fourth dimen- The first semester officers of the Pytha- f sion, the history of mathematics, and the gorean Club were Perry Griffith, president, 5 Einstein Theory. The members also try nu- and Charles Basham, secretary. IV merous Ways of proving the Pythagorean The second semester officers were Perry 'rsvp Theorem. Griffith, president, James Basham, vice- li There have been very few social events president 3 Charles Basham, secretaryg lap this year, but several meetings were un- Jack Horton, treasurerg Val Jager, ser- L, usually entertaining when mathematical geant-at-arms. Q, bs Lam Q 'EZ ' ...ez 1 ' ' 1 -:--2 -i ' ,.....,,..:f E .-. '::t:'l: E ' - 'v-::. :::'V::':.l .. ' - 't' Z :lllt .S A-. - 't':: ::: E 62:5 IIZ .3.:-2:s:sm:szs:s:sW5 :: hw 'Q :::: -1-'2 : l , ,:,.5 . .--- -- ,V 'Vw ,..... - ' .4,.q -+ Hf-::':1 '- : X nltn' NW- W W--amvmef-mgf Z W. . ,W - N lit':'i: ' J- fe-.mwwffen swear WMMB . 'If-e ,.,,.l'::: Q :.,.. ...,' . T ,.,,,.,. . .,..,,...,. .,...,,....,.. . ., ..., .,.,,,. ,.,..,.,.. . , . ...,,,......, ,,.,., .,,.,.,. ...,..,,,.......,..,,.,.,. , .,...,,., .........,,,. , . . ,...,,., ,.,,,,,., ,. ,,.....,...,, .,,., ' '., .... Y ':' 'i 'il'? :':'i' Q I ',i ':':'il. Q'Q'f 'f 1 f ,i,l. l il'i 'l' V.1, ,zzl X .., :,.,. , :I4Ng , ,..i ' . PAGE 110 Lk r1AvN,,r .. l N I 1 N 5 N Q N Nl N N Q: N W gl N N N N Q! xl W 'Nd Y -'li 32 E Qi' Top Row-Marcus Lampl, Myron Sayles, XValter XVeiss, Donald Eberhardt, Marvin Thayer, Ralph XVhite, Hazel Agee, Darwin Cook. Middle Row-Mildred Derrington Clark Saeger, Jack Ruse, Margaret Lyon, Evelyn Cassel, Fern Pike Artimecia Richards, Betty Hamilton, Helen Kreicher. .Bottom Row-Mildred Smith, Geneva Strode, Frances Bosworth, Evelyn Dunlavy, Dorothy llorlon llallle Boyd, Beth Stewart, Donald Taylor, Mr. Emery. The Biology Club The Biology Club is made up of students who are taking or have taken biology or bo- tany. The purpose of this club is to give the students who want outside study of na- ture, besides that in the classroom, an op- portunity to get it. The sponsors of this club are Mr. Royer and M. Emery. annual spring picnic. As yet no dues have been charged. The club has been entirely educational and in- teresting. However, next year they are thinking of making it more on the club B l I4 PAGE 111 is plan and charging 25 cents dues, and then QB: The club makes many very interesting having club membership cards. The spon- Q' trips to laboratories and greenhouses. Re- sors think this plan will meet with the ap- mhf cently they took a trip thru both the Muel- proval of the students. Q' ler's greenhouse and the insect laboratory In the last few years the Biology Club E' for the United States Agricultural Depart- has been a center of interest in Wichita Q ment. They take many bird hikes, picnics, High School and they have taken in many wma and trips. One of the greatest events is the places of interest. 5 .4 5 , . .,N, . .. .... ...,,- ' , .v- , - . .V Y Y '- .,'-:l-..-... i !--w ---., ' I s . 1 Tie' ' 1 - lzllll llzlvll V 'K 't1- ' ,llg .,.. ' 'zfl ,:,: ,,..,. .,., ....... m MN Mmwzmwhmkia WSW :4.. . .... -fY'4w,f We-. R4 X ..... .A '-: 'f f- 1 ...--P 2 5:-im: fze: a :eww :-: .f-.- :4.h,.-.,... , , illlllllll -lll A za --Mwzix :::' S::E :EF :::s --lv .--.- . -. ..... sv 1 A iikilll .. ,..... , A X5 4 ...., m .... ,1n-wfgy, .--.-,:- -:-' - ft... ....,. ' mea' .2 A .... 1, lv . ' Q f lllll E qqgv ,XXX ggi ..... N wfagya'ila.gJ':w avwm I Illllllllllll 1 1 l-l.!.l,!.l.i.tttlt -ffl.ae.z1!s3.!11s1alJZAZZQYM . ...YWM2 Top Row-F. Pugh, C. Stoner, D. Eberhardt, E. Gilmore, L. Shelley, M. Drake, Miss Severance, Miss Stormont, Miss Orebaugh, Miss Goodyear. Third Row-C. Ellis, M. Hollingsworth, M. Stanton, M. Maxey, L. Hamilton, R. Kipers, M. Hanna, M. Clark, L. Green, L. Ritchie, M. McPherson. Second Row-L. Cosgrove, A. M. Rutherford, F. Hutchinson, V. Fowler, F. Means, K. Nanninga, E. Means, K. Jackson, R. Fox, L. Black, M. Baer, M. Brown. Bottom Row--XV. Parks, H. Lindblade, R. Owens, M. A. Nichols, J. Owens, C. Stoner, T. Law, M. Shippey, M. Reynolds, J. Cohlmia, H. Murphy, P. Colburn. Spanish Club The Spanish Club, which was founded in 1920, has had one of the most interesting years in its history. It enjoyed a number of program meetings, a valentine party, and a picnic. The valentine party was a masquerade affair which was planned by the second se- mester officers. At one meeting, the third-year class dra- matized El Trovador which they had been studying, and at another time the first-year classes put on an entire program of songs, dialogues, and exercises. - The sponsors for the club are Miss Goodyear, Miss Stormont, Miss Severance, QX '7 ,,,, , ,.,., ,.., , .....2 ,.,.. ..., - A... A and Miss Orebaugh. At a February meeting Miss Luada Sev- erance spoke to the club concerning her trip to Spain. The first semester officers were: Tom Law, presidentg Jack Owens, vice-presi- dent, Cecil Stoner, secretary, Mida Rey- nolds, treasurer, and Paul Colburn, ser- geant-at-arms. The second semester officers were: Macy Shippey, president, Harold Lindblade, vice- presidentg Mary Alice Nichols, secretary, Wesley Parks, treasurer, and Ross Owens, sergeant-at-arms. l I I :X I V Y M v v 5 -f v V 5 6 7 5 7 7 5 'f 5 'f V 5 2 if if nj 'ld w In Lp bv L9 Ln lpn ,Lp . ..,... g ' ' .. .. .... . ....... . ..- .... ,- -:-:-tg:-P,5,, ...... . : ..,... : :gt ' . Y, M-Liv ,.::.-2:33, E . W W mn MLM V -,'- : .1 er ig.. .5s .... ' ----'-- 5 7 Ni f.:-E WA Af PAGE 112 QXXXAiSbXXYf?2i3.fXif.?iil i2f'5i il.l .ls .l.l.l,lt.l..l.l- 4 I xi I I S N N N Q N N N N N N N N N N E 'N N xl N wsu 3 15 E SJ. Q' Q' Ng' if if Q 'auf 'Inq' 'sd -J .Ind 'mi 'mm' Top Row-Josephine Vvarren, Mary Ruth Phillips, Marguerite Gray, Lorena Taylor. M'ldl R '-Ch' G'lk M ' 't Flt ,E l Gra Mar Ellen 'Fa art, Doroth Brinker lf e ow 'ne 1 erson, aigale u on ve yn y, y gg y . Bottom Row-Margaret Jennings, Betty Clapp, Katrina Wallingford, Margaret Baldwin, Susan Gilkeson. La Camaraderie This club has the distinction of being the first French club and is probably the new- est organization in W. H. S. It was organ- ized in the fall of 1928 by twelve interested students and the capable sponsor, Miss Apel. The aim of La Camaraderie is to help students already interested in the language to learn as much as possible about France and her customs and also to further fluent conversation. Meetings were held on the first and third Mondays of each month, when songs, games, and conversation formed the regu- lar routine, and from time to time lectures were given by teachers or students who had visited France. ' In the spring nearly every member re- ceived a club pin which was earned by a point system requiring the student to read French literature and improve her conver- sation. The pins consisted of tiny Eiffel towers above the letters La Camaraderie and HW. H. S. The officers for the year were Katrina Wallingford, presidentg. Betty Clapp, vice- presidentg Margaret Baldwin, secretary- treasurerg and Susan Gilkeson, reporter. This French club was very successful during the school year. It is hoped that the good work will be continued next year, as certainly La Camaraderie has proven to be a benefit and help to French students. Credit is due also to Miss Apel, the spon- sor, who generously aided in the organiza- tion and progress of the club. 1 ,,,, ,,, -- li PAGE 113 fx? X' .3 Malmo! Each reporting room in the school has siasm, the paper is usually in popular de- U E:1 I 0 Ilpiui V V v aj r 9 fi 5 had if if zgi B 15- B ffl zaf :verse we A V:i v I ,,,,. L -lil 3...-2..,.i3es!zz2,.zz,fr,f---5- Q Top How-IC, Hanson, L. Sutter, L. Robertson, L. Hamilton, G. Smith, B. Heasty, B. Clark, R. Gor- don, M, lirink, R. Lambert, G. Rockhill, li. XVilliams, D. Cook, C. Theis, C. Buckely, J. Reiz, O. Witterman, Ii. Shannon, J. Callenclar. Third Row-G. Makepeace, A. Beham, G. Oliphant, T. Bryan, M. Harris, C. Jones, J. Osborne, S. Mourning, S. VVertz, VV. Dickson, F. Hutchinson, L. M. VVilliams, C. Billings, F. Rogers, F. Coon, M NX'illiamson, L. Amerman, C. Stover. V Se-cond Row-A. Alitohell, N. Potts, R. Piatt, H. Blood, O. Ambrose, E. Martin, M. K. Gelback, M Yankey, P. Ayres, E. Markwell, M. Green, O. Frazee, .I. XVise, M. Sheaffer, M. Day, F. lilurton, M. Day, l-l. Parks, C. Rosenthal. Bottom Row-T. Adams, li. NVebln, M. R. llhillips, YV. Anthony, 'I'. Ellis, G. Booth, J. Mctfown, li S Padfielfl, P, Hatfield, S. Posey, lt. Baum, .l. A. Butts, .I. liurriss, G. Shriver, H. Hartman, I. Smith, XV. Park, J Claus, XV. Penry. Messenger Representatives at least one representative, usually chosen by popular vote in the room, for the final step in putting over a high school news- paper. The duties of this student are to sell the papers brought to his room before mand and its sales percentages rise con- siderably. A new system tried this semester en- ables each of the representatives to get a sample copy of the paper the day before I I I V' I I I I I I I ? I 6 5 V 1' 6 w w w V V 35 E -5 school, keep an account of the number of the Messenger is sold, and by reading it in 3 papers brought, sold, and returned, the advance he is prepared to tell his prospec- '49 amount of money turned in, and the per- tive buyers of the interesting features of 'JW centage of students buying papers in his every issue. Especially well did the sopho- 149 room. mores respond to the new type of sales- :OW Much of the success of a school publica- manship. ,af tion is dependent on the co-operation of the To the representatives goes much credit If reporting room Messenger representatives. and thanks for the part they have taken 19 If his salesmanship has appeal and enthu- in helping in the sales of the Messenger. Fm 17' f f - f ,,,. .. ..,.,,.. f AQ a . . .. , . .. m e f ........ V inmawmwm 4vvV.:. ::::: 4 m y Z x :J ,,4 msg, :::.,... .-,.::.. -.-..:.:. ,-. , ww g H V 'AVI H H...-W-rswavw ..,,.,sg ,,- Q - W,---may . ' .W-mwff ' ' V -::::2 :2 f:f:fE 11 'W ':i1I: 5 :'i -llill f:'A z a-:si :li s:?':s:: - 351 X Tw-were M :A'vS::f-It-:E'v::i:::A...5g.:g:. ..... . V-:::l:-5:54,5.5,,g5a4...,. -.-.., N7 3 -E:--E : vm V A . Q--- m...,.s M --fi ' . . -W N mme -we 'V My ,..... . Qs,2111.rffefeesfezve-s----V---:W 'WU ww W WMHWW Mm lf' ' .,., ,. ...,. . ' ff: .1 so we Wt' A A .... . . ,.,. Mi-135, y W X M Cv I . ! PAGE 114 QS X MXxXie25?.I Ea5s fi l lll,l,li, ,l,l I Y Top Row-Paul Hoff, Jack Owens, Donald Eberhardt, Herbert Hut'l'man, .Iulius Phirner, Robert Fong, l.zell Cornwell, VValter Payne, Lloyd Hatfield, Carl Pearson, Vifilford Haas. Middle Row-Paul Becker, Roy Poe, Lee Tucker, Antonio Casado, liedford Hadley, Charles Gill, Jules Roulet, Donald Aley, Russel Siner, Martin Leach, Russel Gordon. Bottom Row--.lohn Lynch, Thomas Runnels, Berlyn Ferris, Donald Taylor, Bruce Jackson, XVayne, Penry, Mr, Glover, Marcus Lampl, Charles Martin, Ross Owens. I Xi N 5 N 3 Y S 'J 5 E y B 3 X Yi N' . 'N International Club W N! E? The International Club was organized 1n China, Japan, Germany, Holland, Switzer- gi 1928 under the sponsorship of J. A. Glo- land, and Australia. ml ver. The purpose of the club, to create a , , - , ,, - L better understanding between the United Then? have been Sevelal mtelebtliqg My States and other countries by becoming bet- Speakers thls Year, among Whom are M155 MQ ter acquained with the youth of these Orebaugh, who gave the general impres- 1 omg countries, has attracted the interest of sions of Europe she gathered while tour- ? many boys of foreign lands, ing thereg and Miss Goodyear, whose talk 3 Discussions of the various countries bring concerned the present conditions of Mex- , out the problems of the youthg the educa- 1C0. I tional System is showng the government Interesting members of the club are An- 'mmg and history is reviewed, and the routine tonio Casado, a native of Porte Padre, WW life of the citizen is displayed. Cuba, and R0be1-at Fong Of China- m A most interesting phase of the club's Officers in the club for this year are WQ activities is the correspondence of its mem- Bruce Jackson, president, Berlyn Ferris, bers with boys in foreign lands. Letters vice-president, Donald Taylor, secretary- have been received from boys in India, treasurerg Mr. Glover, sponser. me Y -- H up .,,.,,, .,,, 1' '1--- ..:-1...f . ,,,,,,, Q :-- ---1: E ..-.:.: . ' W ' 'Ol' in c i rl r a ,, t KS up ,,.,, 5 ,.,.,q ,s:::.i::5, A..:e 'Q ,,,. .1 ,-.. 1 ,S ,:: :Emi -.-A,:: I ,,-.- V W Av::-: v--: - ..,,.,,., S -:-::: ,,,, -my 'if-2.,,-Z--Z mit,-T..fssa-awww-m..E.,,:,: -.-: 2 H V Y .,,. , 7, gpm upluuuu ,K ..,.,, ..,,, , I 6 S ff PAGE 115 HA 5 :sew j i r fy ll 5 5,55 55 f iS aQ er'egtiiiZ,7 rZ I1 Will WY '17 Top Row-J. VVenzel, D. Taylor, R. Clark, B. Hadley, H. Sutton. Bottom Row-T. Croft, C. Beard, A. Davis, E. Calkins, B. Farris. Debate This year Donald Taylor, Jay Esco, Eve- lyn Calkins, Harley Sutton, John Wenzel, and Thomas Croft were members of the first debate team, while Berlyn Farris, Au- drey Davis, Bedford Hadley, and Catherine Beard made up the rest of the debate class. The best students were selected for the team, and it was appointed at he first of A double debate was held with Tulsa again this year, but we also debated with Hutchinson, Wellington, Newton, and Colo- rado Springs. There may be a possibility that the team will journey to Lincoln, Nebraska, to debate. When the Colorado Springs debate team I l f V V V 5 5 5 5 5 Y 7 5 5 5 f 5 55 'I' 5 V V L5 E the year as usual. came here to debate, a different subject 5 The question for debate this year was: was used. It is, Resolved, That the United ld Resolved, That the parliamentary form of States should cease its policy of diplomatic 1? government is preferable to the presiden- and financial intervention with Latin-Amer- lj tial form in the United States. All debat- ica. ',p ors in this section debated on the same sub- All debators are Working for special cred- 3 ject, and the debates were non-decisive and its so that they may be members of tthe '1 of the open forum type. National Forensic League. 5 5... f . l ' ' - ' -' ,... . . 4 , ' -i'- ' ' 'i id f f .,.. .... .... . r1 - : 'i ::': I i 'i ' Z ,.,,.,,....t :-'i1- 'l:: ', ','.. . ii... 1 - i . .,. ..., ,.,.. it ,......... ..,,.. . ..... ... ,., .. ,..,, C, ,alxww ' 'Www ,., .,...,... . J.-i Q -rfi i ' ':'95' :': ' ' I H EE::2:::A ,-:,,. 4 G i VVVII Q V V :E-:-:A: S ::.:V'l-::::-:- v . .3 -1555110 C' X A A Af, 1 A 1 GE 116 SSXQXQKX.'f?g3lY5f.Ei.!fl.?3i5S.fxfxl.llllllll,l.l,l,l S Xl N N N N 3 N N N 5 E E Xa N N No Xl gr xl NJ gr 'Q W 'Q 125 T if 1: Q- -lug' 1' if Q Inn' In-J -J W X3 Top Row-Donald Taylor, .lohn VVenzel, Jay Esvo, Thomas Croft, Harley Sutton. Bottom Row-Miss McBride, Evelyn Calkins. National Forensic League Wichita High School East is honored with a National Honor Society for debat- ors, orators, and extemporaneous speakers, the National Forensic League. The president is Donald Taylor and the secretary is Harley Sutton, while John Wenzel, Jay Esco, Thomas Croft, and Eve- lyn Calkins make up the rest of the mem- bership. There is a merit or degree consisting of ten points for membership in this league, and additional degrees are given for honor, excellence, and distinction. Every member of the Forensic League is a member of the debate class and has par- ticipated in the debates, which have been local and out of town. Each member of the class is Working for the honor of be- ing chosen for the National Forensic League. This society is sponsored and directed by Miss Lida McBride, head of the dramatic department. so W L- .. .,.,, - W -. ....i ,r..' f i T ' PAGE 117 J, on - -0 .. l in Q if J 3 S Q .1. , , 5 ,, A . J P .i i:1 f tll 5 1V s ,.., E 2 4' . ' : o e f a if . J W ... ... ... W. M. La ... W .... .M .M .,... ...,, ,,.m,.lr,m,,sm Ziaf ei, li , if I I s w f J . 25 if 1, i if .,g, ,, 5 S l, ,C .,:az::ssasf' lim - .. gf, 'iii 1 S . . ,, Q 'l if shi 'll ,, g , Y, ,ii in A I I l F l J i E, ,Q HI i f . M, 2: , C 8,100 . M I 'Q if gf Top Row-Rebecca Jordan, Margaret Brenzikofer, Mildred Skolant, Kenneth Hoylin, Roland Prilaoth, Ki E, Henry Lemmon, Tessa Cline, Juanita Nanninga. I 2, fr Fifth Ron'-Dia-li Helt, liolierl Switser, John Kingry, James XVilbur, Stanley Story, Parker Dale Dum- W l' ,ij bauld, Marc Lampl, l-larold Saxe, Lewis XVilson, Mildred King, Lawrence Parcher. il Fourth l'tow-Clarence Habla, Merrill Iiosworth, Carol Schowalter, Rex Cates, Doris Orhmart, Eola E iii Third Row-John Wfenzel, lflarl Harris, Carlyle Grage, Margaret Jacques, Cathryn Nanninga, .lessie sf if Thompson, Forestine Tracy, .l ack Dudley, Marcus Cullen. ul , l ' l yi 3, Brice, Orvall Saunders, Paul XX'liiteker. t Second Row-Glenn Fzirrzir, Evelyn Clark, Lois Mcliratney, Lillian Jansen, Harvey Pickens, Clarence Lg l gf, Oftenstein, Eva Sinith, Kathleen Bragg, XYinitred Jones, Alyrta XVhitney, Helen Eberhart, Thelma Dotson, 'lx I5 Vernon Tyson. W il, Wil Bottom How-Toin Sutherlzind, Ruth XV:1rd, Fred Lockman, Alberta Bainbridge, Leland Zimmerman, Q if ', Ross NVilliams, Bob Buchan, Betty Oliver, Minnie Catlin, liuth XVatson, liuth Vandenlrurg, Jack ltaglaiid, ll ,l Garnet Mason, NVillaurn Nicholls, Holm Carnahan. - 4 , U33 5 J if i Orchestra ill, FIRST VIOLINS Thelma Dotson Mildred Skolant Lawrence Parcher If 5, l2,,:7 Robert Buchan Myrta Whitney Kenneth Hoeiiin Mildred King Ross Williams Winifred Jones OBOE Lewis Wilson i': Leland Zimmerman Helen Eberhart Clarence Babb TRoMBoNEs Q Alberta Bainbridge Vernon Tyson FLUTE Tessa Cline if Fred Lockman Ruth Ward Glenn Farrar Evelyn Clarke Carlyle Grage Lois McBratney Lilyan Jansen Harvey Pickens John Wenzel Earl Harris SECOND VIOLINS Betty Oliver Minnie Catlin Ruth Watson Ruth Vandenburg Jack Ragland Garnet Mason Kenneth Stanton Kathleen Bragg Eva Smith Clarence Offenstein VIOLA Paul Whiteker Orville Sanders Marguerite Jacques Cathryn Nanninga Marcus Cullen Jessie Brice Jack Dudley Forestine Tracy CELLO Eola Thompson Doris Ohmart BASSES Rebecca Jordan Margaret Brenzikofer Merrill Bosworth Carol Schowalter Rex Cates CLARINETS Max Sanford Dick Helt James Wilbur John Kingry Robert Switser BAss00N Parker Dumbauld Stanley Story HORNS Keith Odenweller Harold Saxe Marc Lampl TRUMPETS Francis Cummins Henry Lemmon BASS TROMBONE Juanita Nanninga TUBA Roland Priboth BATTERY Thomas Sutherland Wilburn Nicholls TIMPAIN Bob' Carnahan HARP Marguerite Munsell LIBRARIAN Keith Odenweller ASST. DIRECTOR Ross Williams if iw 'ew s s i 1 I :M I w I , ,L 'W 'S 37' 'l rr ' 'ff-L' ' M WY fm gm 'Eg -- 'W ' ef- V- W-- -1' .., ---- ' ..,.. I A Q 5255? -:f .. .. .,,.. M-YT -- ------,,- X .. , ,, J . J - will --Q-i:E:':,: -WEEE ,.,. . - WM ., .wg:: a:,.aa:.,, ....,.,. ., t -M-:N .Sf N vm:-F ,.:,:, ,...,, ,L . ,..,,, ,f J - --' WY ...., mn. - A ga., H mall' ' ' v-vv,-.- i,:,,,:,4.:,5:gs:zzt '- M ' , 3. ww V Z: -y,,:5:,:,:,: ..-. : '---4 H - ' W t .- Q i 2 ,...,.. ., - V .A --- - X 'lf M lx S ...,, 2 Lb V .r .:f ?'M?3W Q f sr ' ---- Q PAGE 118 .-1 A , NJ- The Instrumentation of the W. H. S. E. Band Xxxxxxxxxxxxxxv-Hurd with fsmxummana I N I N N N E 53 E N N B if N N E 3 go XI gr 'li gi ssl Wd 35 3 Top Row-R. Cooley, P. Cline, H. Smith, B. Beloof, A. XVhedbee, B. Henderson, R. Shanklin, A. Castell H Kr H. N ' T CI' . . uger, ewman, . ine Third Row-D. Frey, P. Hamilton, M. Corzatt, C. Long, P. Holmes, D. LeFever, E. Coombs, L. Steph- enson, R. Curtis, V. Priboth, W. Rutledge, C. Nichols, K. Odenweller, VV. Conwell, R. Vtfoods, J. Nanninga W. Watson, G. Stearman, K. Stanton, J. Roulet, R. Bryant, L. Parcher. Second Row-R. York, R. Switser, E. Brown, M. Gottschalk, P. Dumbauld, C. Showalter, R. Cates, C Neil, M. Bosworth, A. Mitchell, M. Nevins, C. Houghton, .l. Brach, E. Bronson, L. Klas, XV. Spillers, M. Bird E. Stanley, K. Breese. Bottom Row-Mr. Hunt, E. Hodge, R. Priboth, R. Stewart, J. Xvilbur, H. Jeffries, D. Reeves, J. Ted- rick, M. Loveland, W. Park, P. Reed, T. Sutherland, D. Helt, M. Sanford, H. lvleacler, H. Kincheloe, J Kingry, A. Thompson, F. Brummett. B fFLATD CLARINETS-Max Sanford, Da- vid Reeves, Calvin Braitsch, Harrie Mea- der, Dick I-lelt, James Wilbur, Robert Swit- ser, Charles Houghton, Arlo Mitchell, Allene Thompson, Fred Brummett, Mary Nevins, Jack Weaver, Edwin Brown, Hi- ram Jeffries, Howard Kincheloe, Reese Stewart, Joseph Brack, Rayborn York, Lehman Broxson, John Kingry. E QFLATJ CLARINETS-Eugene Hodge, Roland Priboth. FLUGEL HORNS-Murray Bird, Robert Woods. FRENCH.. HORNS-Harold Saxe, Marc Lampl, Keith Odenweller, Boyd Manzer, David LeFever, LeVerne Stephenson, Rob- ert Curtis, Wilfred Rutledge. TENOR HORN-Milton Corzett. BARITONES-Audrey Castell, Breese Hen- derson, Byron Beloof. TROMBONES-Tessa Cline, Calvert Kru- ger, Claude Nichols, Gene Coombs, Virgil N' FLUTES-Merrill Bosworth, Claude Neil, friboth, Gail Stearman, William Conweil, E Carol Schowalter, Ted Weaver, Rex Cates. Langford Long. Win: OBOE-Clarence Babb, Paul Holmes. BASSES-Howard Smith, Arnold Whed- H BASSOON-Parker Dumbauld, Stanley bee, Robert Shanklin, Harold Newman, QQ, Story. Paul Cline, Remick Cooley. ml, ALTO CLARINET-Juanita Nanninga. HARP-Marguerite Munsell. W , BASS CLARINET-Donald lfrey. DRUMS-Phil Reed, Melvin Loveland, WE SAXAPHONES--Maxine Gottschalk, Phillip Wesley Park, Jack Tedrick, Thomas Suth- 'mf Hamilton. erland. uw TRUMPETS-Lawrence Parcher, William TYMPANI-Bob Carnahan. hum Spillers, Wayne Watson, Kenneth Breese, STUDENT CONDUCTOR-Lawrence Parcher. QQ Jules Roulet, Kenneth Stanton, Lawrence CHIEF LIBRARIAN-AUdF6y Castell. WW Klos, Elwood Stanley, Roscoe Bryant. DRUM MAJOR-ROSS Williams. me ' W' ECszgm.a-ar.. ' ' Eur-,gm-' ' .,.. ' ,,, ,V 'WL A 'ii 1'- .,,.. 'A 'W' 'Y' ' 'U ...,. .,.. I ..... i .:. ....., 2 H .-.. .,... 1.. .,,,..,.... in bilz 1 Eiii i:'i ':: P 'i i'l:: i' ii::: ':'ii'iii: it :::'-t' --:-1::.,...,. I 'Z Si' ..., , i :' - .--.- .... , ,.,.. . If mo H S illi V .,., 2 PAGE 119 Y Y mW 1'i f f . . i I 5 . ? 5? 55. 2g f.. Z.Z z2 it fl . ag . ,l i w .5 2 v 4 ,.w ...vuM-an-m y-I-----we -N.. .W.u,..W.. f .... ..,..,,.......,.,.,,....s...,.,...,.w.f-..,.....w 1' 5 'lr l l , 1 l , 9 l ll l S il il 1 li V xl S V ,, 2 ll ,I as 5, 'll li il 2 i '15 ll l' . 's N. Q ll l l N3 Ll Top Row-K. Oakes, L. NVarner, R. Cooley, Miss Grace VVilson, director, A. Davis, B. Case, B. Shank- Ql ll lin, VV. Penry, H. Lindblade, S. Owens, J. Lehman. 3 Fourth How-P Holmes, C. Johnson, XV, Hamilton, E. Shaffer, K. Hayes, D. lleurhart, C. Billings, ,ig P. Pearce, G, Howell, H. Huffman, H. Smith, .l. Laudermilk, A. Hummel. ' ,lift Third Row-R. XVilliams, H, XVoods, J. Owens, P. Mathews, Y. Holmes, D. David, ll. Dudley, C. Stev- 2' gl 1 ens, A. Locke, D. Eberharilt. J. NVenzel, L. Jones, P. Cline. 35 fif Second Row-A. Wilsoii, L. Salisbury, C. Davis, E. Smith, H. Poe, J. Adamson, C. Oldroycl, P. Baker, l C. Fergerson, C. Houghton, D. l,aFever, VV. Johnson C Billings. J Pritchard : Broxim, D. McCook, C. Ellis, 14, Gridley, E. Vlliley, D. J Bottom Row-R. Perrish, NV. Day, T. Garcia, YJ. Compton, Ii: Iteilmand, M. Benjamin, J. Clouse, IC. Yager, R. Hayford. i 1 2 2 E 2 if l l I 5 P' 5' Lf 5 l E y 1, ' li ' , 4 .lil K l? will ,, Q llzl I if V ' i ll W Th B ' G1 Cl b V T Jig, e oys ee u W, . l T W l , W 5, 5 fl l lg The Boys' Glee Club this year attained This was Miss Wilson's first year in the If the largest ef1T011m9D'C fff its hiSt0FY- Ther? school, and she brought untold quality l 35 wer? 54 actwe membels m theimusfc 01' from the depths of our boys' voices. Miss ,965 l ganization. Grace V. Wilson, our new mu- , ' , f ii sic supervisor, directed the Glee Club this WIISOU used 3 NSW method to get boys into :dp Wil year. The Glee Club combined with the her classes. All-boyswere asked to report if Girls' Glee Club and Junior-Senior Chorus to her for a voice trial, whether they took 39 T, , to put on many musical concerts. glee club or not. In this way many new ,W 1 I The outside class which met on Monday voices were discoyered and encouraged to ,:: gl l and Thursday mornings before school was take up music with the other boys. I f i the regular Glee Club. The five-day Glee Next year should be even a better year ,WW Club class consisted of inexperienced Voices for glee clulbs, as the new school will fur- fm '. 'Y and a few of the outside boys. msh splendid competition. W ' .i Qs il T KL-- ...... .. - . M - .. . .C .... C .... . ...... ., . ., , C lllt w ,... ,..... .. ,. e lr ' :'t'r er'::' r'::t f 1i'ii . ,,,.,. ..,...,..,.,..:::-' -A lllll 9 C- g. X t ... :ZA XJ! V 'fe ' H X Q- I ziqq ,,,,V :au 4 N,:l.:,.,l: s :.,,,., -2v'--- tizilil 5 ':::i ' li ' -Z W' VVVV 2? IHAVV 11., ,:,Q 1' ':2-2 ' U V PAGE 120 A 'VM cf'- ii.-lw xl, I l XI N Q Q Q Q Xi Q Q Q N N Q Q Q3 N Q Q Q Q E H I 2- if Qt if -'J 'mmf uni -.2 W Z5 QASXAXL, fXYf?22l.8!l?,li!iEi2ilixl.l.li lll.l.l.lllI- Top Row-G. Hemhree, K. Kessler, C. Schultz, P. Perrine, L. NVright, E. Wiley, C. Row, Miss Boyle, E. Martin, L. Shultz, B. Greeley, M. Regan. Third Row-J. Ahrendt, M. Babb, B. Hinkel, E. Meyers, A. Burton, B. Armentrout, D. Frederickson, L. Kuhlman, V. Collins, A. Overstreet, J. Smith. Second Row-L. S'tanyerd, M. Wood, R. Wzltson, F. Bishop, T. Ward, D. Herndon, D. Bainbridge, H. Fairchild, R. Klepper, R. Wilson, H. Bradshaw, M. Maxey, M. liightner, C. Beard, D. Kincaid. Bottom Row-M. Forney, VV. Saunders, M. Munsell, lvl. Cornwall, A. Bainbridge, N. Chase, L. Dick- erson, L. Ritchie, D. Kendall, B. Stanley, H. Hutchinson, M. Porter, G. Grabendike, M. Lawrence. Girls' Glee Club Although Wichita High School East has had a glee club for many years, the one of 1928-29 has been unusually successful. The Girls' Glee Club is a regular, class which meets during third hour on Mon- day, Wednesday, and Friday, and for which one credit is given. The club is or- ganized With Doris Bainbridge as presig dentg Dorothy Herndon, social representa- tive, and Miss Boyle, teacher. The group has represented Wichita High School very well at the Music Supervisors' Conference. They have also sung at special Girl Reserve meetings, at the Faculty Ban- cfuet, and at the Christmas and Easter Assemblies. Their uniforms are very charming. Each girl wears a white dress with a blue flower on the left shoulder and a blue belt at the waist. l 3' if ,,,, ,, PAGE 121 Q I Q nal r-4..f - W mac WELS: mas. may We Qwmm QQWNIFQ Q W 'YW We W fm its N. 'Q xi? l :EE 5555 'l fzflf . 5 - l ,.. '.. ... .... .. .. - ... lil , 5 fs, . ti l it if. .1it.iasf,.ciie.e,a.fsZ5f mf. lf l lf E it li 5 fi l ll ll l e , , it li li fl ll ll it 1, all ' s if 'lx I ,- l l l , Top liow4Edgar Slmfer, liolmert Viloods, XVilla1'd Hamilton, Leslie VVarner, Clifton Billings, John tg NVenzel, llarolfl Murphy. N li Millflle HOWfG60l'5Z6 -lUSlil1. Doris Bainlrrirlge, Thelma Vl'arcl, lmrotliy Hernflon, Charlene Schultz, Gem'- fiv ,ii gin Gralvenxlike, Aileen Burton, Carl Johnson, SE liottoin Row-Betty Stanley, Frances Bishop. Mary Maxey, Miss Gratia Boye, Mellva Cornwall, Mar- gl,l jorie I.ig'htner, Alberta Bainliriclge, Ruth XVatson. l ill EQ? 5,2 7 l l , 'lgl 1 gf ll , il, :ll 151334 ,l , l wi A-Capella Choir l , .i 'lg An A-Capella Choir means a group of is an outside activity given without credit. ggi voices organized to sing sacred music The A-Capella choir sang at the Music V V' Y y y 5 Q 7 9' 'I F y 'N F 55 'W 'll without instrumental accompaniment. Supervisors' Conference and received much ,E 1 The AjC9-PQH21 Qholl' 15 Phe first one to praise for their work as a high school IQ ll W be organized in Wichita High School East I , . - ' . gwup- we , lx- in all its past history. , W L , , rp ' It is made up of a group of students They have g1VeD many P10g1'3mS U1 thelf uw chosen from the Boys' and Girls' Glee brief career. They carolled at Christmas, If , Clubs. sang at the Board of Education Dinner, If The choir rehearses every Monday eve- and at St. Paul M. E. Church. They also If l ning between seven and eight o'clock. It took part in the Easter Assembly. 39 lf iw fm II, ..,,, . ,r.,. ' N mwyw' g et -'1---f ..-. '-ff .,., all-W ...... f Y Y .. ,,..,.., .- ., ,, ..-We, W As, .,,,,,.., ,,,,, Ag... Q .... ,:,.,.,., gllz a n .-IIj ij..-f ...- .,.V,--.:l Y ,,., . 4 - -. V E-W 71 . iff X KK ..'- .,.,M :vMl QT:'Y:M'MWA ...,..w----wfmsf-er:1'::.fL'ixf?f5esLf1'I,fzt.1'2 liix K-WW. New -1--,- we-wfwqym Za? ,gg i J J .,,. f ff TM72?,.Q l'A1,:14I 122 i ie . E Ni E l 5 Q Xl X xi N bs X2 N E Xi QW N 53 fi N Ri QE R5 Q E W N WJ wr W Wwe QW WW wwe wma ' WWE ' swf Top Row-Leslie VVarner, NVillard Hamilton, Carl Johnson, John VVenzel. Bottom Ilow-Thelma. NVard, Dorothy Herndon, lX'Iary Means, Marjorie liightner, Doris Bainbridge Double Mixed Quartette Wichita High School East has never had a mixed and double quartette until this year. This is an outside activity which meets every Wednesday morning before school. The quartette is composed of a group of eight students chosen from the Boys' and Girls, Glee Clubs, and is under the direc- tion of Miss Wilson, music supervisor of Music Supervisors' Conference. They have been very kind in singing for the student body and for outsiders. They broadcasted over KFH, sang at the Christmas and Eas- ter Assembly, and took part in special G. R. meetings. The members are Thelma Ward, Dorothy Herndon, sopranosg Doris Bainbridge, Mar- jorie Lightner, altosg Willard Hamilton, Wichita High School East. Leslie Warner, tenorsg Carl Johnson, John 5 WW, The Double Mixed Quartette sang at the Wenzel, basses. WWW WM md was T A . .C , Mfr'We-feqfrgeff g eeee. 'In-mp.. -iiz f::-1i.- -a-: ' -.. ,,... ,, ' : ' Ilir - Ci W iiiii , ...,. liil iili X :': W ..,..,' .,.: .1.. in .,-, .:::, . . .gg i iiii iili ,,. Zlu Alvuuzgu N W W . :-.vs 1-::-- . -- ,-f:.,....,--:-.w.- . - 1. PAGE 122 me Af' II I I. . I I I e i:Q E, 21 Z. 7 Top Row-V. Wilbur, R. Rose, R. Barnhart, R. Shumaker, R. Smith, D. Campbell, VV. Penry, D. Ben- xx fiy, ld. Shafer, B. Gridley, C. Billings, L. Warner. Fourth Row-C. Endicott, A. Davenport, 1. Wlinger, C. Neil, R. Cooley, A. Davis, T. Bryan, E. XViley, B Hayford, .I. Pritchard, J. Owens, E. Jones Third Row-B. Black, O. Gorum, M. XVood, M. Clarkson, P. Pearce, E. Pearce, D. Fitch, M. XVitt, Guenther, M. Cunningham, J. Neeley, D. Jones, E. Perry. Second Row-L. Simpson, H. Merritt, G. Shaver, R. VVatson, L. Perkins, L. Shelley, V. Stevenson, M. letcher, A. L. Hazen. Bottom Row-M. Risen, D. Moyer, V. L. Lippmann, L. Jaquith, B. Finilley, D. Wise, G. Bosley, E. Handy, B. ollyer, M. J. Attwater, R. Riggle, O. Frazee, H. Root. J unior-Senior Chorus The Junior-Senior Chorus is composed of both boys and girls in the junior and se- nior classes who wish to obtain more mu- sical training by enrolling in a group which meets five days a week. The chorus has aided in numerous pro- grams this year, besides singing on cer- tain occasions in special assemblies here at high school. The Junior-Senior Chorus represented Wichita High School East very ably in the Music Conference held here April 3, 4, and 5. The group was composed of about sixty members this year, and met every day in 512 during fourth hour. Miss Grace V. Wilson instructed the chorus and Anna Lee Hazen acted as ac- companist. I I I V I I I I V V' V y 7 5 'I 7 Q V' V gd 'f V' 90 5 If If PM 3 if W If IW Lum Id, kv La has I T3 I I 61 gms,-eww , Ni Jsscffs-an MD.. W W U i y-.Tai-f,,,,.,-. if W M ,..m. WW W M ,,,, M p ..... .W -e me ppp. ...L . as We F M' r T' A, Qaassfsx- W i -- ' - 'f:2:f5W -1 T ' ..... .. ...,. ,l. 'z -W - 1 -'-' 7 A ' QA or g 11515 W m annul-W wp---xnlhv t vm J PAGE 124 kXkXAYQAXxXIie22i.hiQ3iefEEi 3llBiill.l.l.l.l.l-I I I I S N N N Q Xl N N Xa N N Xl E N B Q. W 3 xl Q EF Nl S Top Row-G. Croney, L. Tucker, VV. Crosby, L. Jackson, M. Sayles, P. Vredenburg, C. Elwell, H. Archer, V. Stoner. Second Row-B. Tober, D. Deane, F. Benedict, H. Harris, E, Gellens, J. Leach, B. Buechel, I-l, Kulman. Bottom Row-M. Carnes, D. Parrot, E. Dunlavy, J. Bell, F. Gorsage, Miss Boyle, director, L. Schope, 1. Jones, L. M. Bone, B. L. Greeley, E. Vkfhaling. Sophomore Chorus The Sophomore Chorus. which is an or- ganization composed of about twenty-seven members, is under the guidance of Miss Gratia Boyle. Singing and music appreciation took up most of the time of the chorus. Part of last semester and this one were given over to meets just three days a week. On account of this arrangement the students enrolled in this course received but .4 of a credit for the work. The Sophomore Chorus is for the most part a training class for the underclass- X 2: concentration on the music conference held men who want to take advantage of this 5. here this year April 3, 4, and 5. Various pleasant opportunity while they are sopho- if songs for participation in this event were mores and cannot engage in the music it practiced on diligently for many weeks in events of the juniors and seniors. Through g,.I anticipation of this event of interest to the this class those keep in practice who de- g Southwest. sire to belong to the Boys' and Girls' Glee QQ This class is open only to sophomores and Club when they become eligible. S . X if ' 'WT is T at I PAGE 125 T ..,,s,NAJ' studied. . 55 5 f 55 5 55 555zfm I ff I I 1 I l Y Top Row-S. Boatwright, D. Fey, J. Leland, D. Hammond, B. Morton, R. Smith, M. Harrap, R. Mad- I dux, M. Richardson, L. Harman, D. Hibarger. Third Row-C. Davis, C. Ellis, A. Foster, J. Tidwell, H. Parks, G. Kepner, J. Owens, E. Spray, E. Stolfus, D. Mullins, H. Hutchinson, G. Spengler. gent, R. Edds, F. Worden, J. Butler, B. Pierce, M. McKay, A. M. Rutherford. Bottom Row-R. Lavender, D. Stoudlee, O. Ambrose, M. Fitch, D. Kendal, M. Williamson, C. Keidd, G. L. Laffoon, K. Johnson, A. Oyler, J. Emerson, M. Kennedy, B. Irwin, C. Vaughn, V. Harris. 1 W Second Row-V. Alexander B. Bosworth, A. Overstreet, L. Reynolds, F. Templeton, H. Nickel, S. Sar- Q I uf I Junior Dramatics The purpose of the junior dramatic class is to train students' voices, carriage, ap- pearance, and personality, so that they will be of value to the individual as well as to make themselves felt across the footlights. Dramatic talent is discovered in this or- ganization, and its abilities are cultivated. Students learn the type of parts they are best adapted to and study these in regard to taking the part themselves, thereby learning their weak and strong qualities. Make-up and characterization are also Only one-act plays, sketches, and panto- mimes are attempted in the junior club, as the idea is to train the students for the Se- nior Dramatic class, where large produc- tions are studied and presented. Thruout the year groups of three one-act plays are presented. The following plays were presented, The Hamburger King, A Penny a Flower, The Valiant, The Knave of Hearts, Lunch in the Suburbs, Good Medicine, and Dancing Dolls . X ' 'M E Q Q gf f 5 if 5 ' W 2 1 F I : - . VVVY -V W, -- .... L, ,, A H L Y, Y Y W L. - 9 ,. ,, f- f .-,:-?: ' ,..:5Z55if' ,..wg2:k52ft: 'HW' , - .,,,.f:e:f-:: ' - ' , ..... - 45.1 wg' .. .... A .. . ex mm' .5530 6-.e-5fp:zsr:4f- - ' . . 5 M, , V i:': ' ,.g.-:f:':f'i ...am-.'2 ' ' -1 W ' .. -vw ,,.. 2- ' - ,,.,,......5W54-:515+:e:e:a:a:s:rff:sav,:.g.ga? - ,.,,.:.:-5:e5:,5:-5-fe 5 X '--- A iii 'A ,,.,.4,w W ' , . .,. 42322 N - ' W V 1 'IM'-wwf ' Nm ' ' , . .. N I ,, - I jj- , N 4 ,W -xi 'Y' '--- .,. . ue . we -- , , , , m,f..?W.q,,,y,,,m.LmmGe---Y s?':555mx5Ws5551w .... WA ,Y U ,,r,,,,,.. Y 5. 2. V. V - V VVVV Y .1 awww ' g W5f:WWfMM 'fr -Q L L, V ..,e..,.. ,55m,,,,,..f X-Mcwwfsaa--ef-ef, W Y -- -e----- Y - M'-V M- V PAGT' 196 V s. X Qi. W Q! mn W W Maw, l Gf 7 r Wir' : .,ie '-'f1 ff:f::x' ' D Q QXXE?5QAXxEie2?.I i12iitfrfnE.ElEEE.Frli.li- l I Y : 4 I 1 I I Y 3 I S Q Q. 'Q if I S 'fc Q 1' Q' 5' 'ld QQ' Q' Q' wJ am' 4 'H '-3 724-f Top Row-J Attwater, M. Allen, B. Farris, P. Pickler, NV. Carter, H. Huffman, C. Billings, li. Jeuett F. Conway, M. Stanton, K. Wallingford, L. Helt, H. Morris, V. Cox, M. Nichols, Fourth Row-H. Sampson, A. Davis, C. Reed, B. Clark, H. Whitted, D. Aley, V. Knowles, F. Nash W. Farha, D. Ward, H. Kerr, D. Corbin, K. Hayes, L.VVilson, M. McCormick, F. Grandstaff. Third Row-131. Davis, M. Taylor, O. Sloan, M. VVallace, D. Scott, L. Shelley, M. Shippey, D. VV1se S. XValker, G. Tiner, R. Reed, ld. Shults, L. Goodyear, R. Shepard, C. Knierim, D. Keene, M. Oglesby, M Kuntz, E. Mayberry, DI. XVright, G. VVright. Second Row-M. Taggart, L. Taylor, B. Oliver, V. Gilmore, M. Mullen, M. Ray, C. Gilkerson, D. Bryan F. Boyer, M. Fulton, R. Klepper, I. Kemp, L. Barnes, P. Ayres, V. Collins, F. Clarkson, M. King, M. Light ner, A. Hoover. Bottom Row-G. Zeller, V. Maness, G. Anderson, K. Dieme, L. Israel, L. Wright, J. Rich, R. Deane L. Brockway, E. Baumgardner, V. Fowler, G. Cardner, B. Butterworth, M. Duncan, L. Black, B. Collyer J. Cohlmia, H. Grout, E. Gray, M. Dodd. Senior Dramatics This organization is open only to seniors and meets three times a week under the direction of Miss McBride, Miss Craig, and Miss Johnson. A passing grade for two se- mesters earns .6 credit. The work consists of studying little the- atre presentation. This includes the read- ing, casting, costuming. staging, and dra- matization of a play. Good experience is also oiifered in the business end of a pro- duction, including ushering, ticket selling and publicity. Make-up was studied prob- ably more extensively than any other one subject. The first play presented was ' The Boom- erang, the story of a young doctor who cures a patient of love sickness. This cast was composed of students who had had ex- 4 S.. .-., fs perience the preceding year in junior dra- matics. The second play adopted the rather un- usual but very entertaining plan of using a different cast for each act. The play was Golden Days, the ever-amusing story of the country girl coming to the city. The Hottentot followed, a play filled with the dash and life of horse races. An added attraction were the usherettes dressed as jockeys. Merton of the Movies drew a large crowd. The efforts of Merton breaking into filmland formed the theme of the story. The last and most successful play of the year was A Prince There Was, present- ed on two evenings. .. 4 .., as ' msgs We awww f A N X . N 2: 5 v--:--V- ::: I ki Y Y: W I A V -----------.-.-.,.--,:,:..,:-.,.,.,. ..,., ,., .,,,,. . , ,E ,,.Yv 4 ,rig Y r ir ' 'f 'tP - H: Haag .,. .:.., 5 :W lsrl V.. I -my ,W ' ass: , . J -.,,, , M, ,v:::::A1::' -- -v- www' a s ,.,,. .... . . V - ' ilzlzl sqm Q A Mm - . .... , V- .. ,Wm - rmgmm 7 .. ,,,, ,., , ,..,,p ..,. Q V... 1 7, I 40... --f iiilwf? .,.. , L Dum' 'H an R ffwe-gee-1, . .......... .. WnE 1fr W1ff'-fe-Lrg.. - f PAGE 127 GOLDEN DAYS SEN - VTE-XE BOOMERANQt 1 XGN 128 ,. 1 SENIGR TIES NERTON OF THE MOVIE Sfl BOONE RANG, TE OT F THE MovaE51---- Q- Q A. . V A X7 1, ff i ff? i' QW' f ,, ff ef A wi fy Rfb fsff? 9' x5 ' ,fx i 1 Q, sf XG' I J XX, -,E .AE-1' ? L f 5 Z Z. fb XX Qm:.xeix:ixaai: ti3 in liii ll.lil .i,x,s I N Top Row-Foster, managerg Henderson, manager, Staley, Purcell, Hendrix, Coombs, Johnston, Close, VVendell, Toeves, Rape, McCloud, Price, McKinney, Neil, Johnson, Coach of second teamg Hedrick. Third Row-A. B. Collum, head coach, Hinman, athletic supervisor: Wilkirisori, manager, Lester, Pechine, Noble, McPherson, M. McCormick, Stancer, Bauer, Hunt, Hessell, Johnson, Gow, Tatlock, L. NV. Brooks, Mr. Spore. f Second Row-Nichols, Wynn, Davis, Sutter, Clark, Gridley, XViley, H. McCormick, Buchan, Hayford, P . Sha er, Ogden, Harper, H. rior. Bottom Row-Lansdowne, Howard, Sidener, Tischenko, Soakup, Stevens, V. Callahan, Cassida, Craig, Pritchard, Cathey, McMahon, Skinner. Football 1 Xl N N N N N N N N Xl N N N Q N rw w we N w 5 3 if-3 i' Q' ' mf 5 ' 'nw vm' vm? mi W The W. H. S. E. football team of 1928 proved to be one of the outstanding teams of the school history. Wichita had a stiff schedule, taking on strong teams such as Little Rock, Tulsa, and Kansas City. Out of nine games played the Blue and White Aces were victors in all but two games. This year is the last that the city can boast of only one high school team, and the boys showed their feeling by closing a wonder- ful season of football. Mr. A. B. Collum, who took over Mr. Hinman's job as head football coach, should be highly commended for his work during the '28 season. Taking over a large num- ber of green men, Collum had them looking like a team of veterans before the season was well in progress. Collum was ably as- sisted by Coaches Hedrick, Johnson, and Archer. The Blue,Aces lose several letter men by graduation this year. Those that played their last year are Craig, Shafer, Wiley, Wynn, Pechin, V. Callahan, J. Callahan, H. McCormick, Gridley, M. McCormick, Lester, and Soakup. The second team ready for their daily signal drill 'Q' we 1 -ff .sw N . , .....,.... A . ,. V ,. . ,..... ..,.. ,..... . . A' f ...,,,, ,.:,,Q Zlii ...........,,, Za cm K W X -.. ..... ,' X Q sub ff 4 Mc f PAG l'l 131 5 f SE 5 , ' f' i2f 9Q E, 21i, lrZz2? f22 l l I I if 6 gf 6 5 5 V L4 V 5 W W 5 E W FS Top Row-Craig, fullbackg Shafer, centerg Wiley, tackleg Wynn, endg Pechin, center. Bottom Row-Lansdowne, V. Callahan, guardg Noble, endg Howard, guard. Football WELLINGTON OPENS THE one of the hottest days of football history. SEASON HERE Callahan's touchdown from the kickoff was Wichita Opened UP the Season with 3 Eli leilifliie Zfhllii iififiellfnlilifiiiiii' Sweeplllg Vlctolly over Welllllgtoll by a J ohnrlie gave the Tulsans something to re: Score of 47 to 7' Welllnglon was OH in dan' member for several seasons The final score gerous fashion, taking the ball over for a was 16-0 ' touchdown on the second play of the game. ' After this one spurt, though, the outcome THE NEWTON GAME was not In doubt' Newton's strength was not known to the ? public in. 1928, but Wichita soon showed AT TULSA that her two previous victories meant V The Aces journeyed to Tulsa for their power by touching the Gold Jersied lads, Q second fracas and defeated the Braves on 49-0. 3 Z Q. , . . I, t i 4 Q . - ... 5 if lp The second if ' squad again If - I 9 Ln ho Lv t . . . .. .... , -f f -f , fx . ,.,',i1 i Iai ilia r '--i,.,':,:.,,,. u ,,,, ,,,..,1:.2Q -1-:t1r'i i ,,. ,,i.u-:.2 la- iia :ar ,ut ,,,,., l,:- lia ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,..,,.:,:,,.,,,,,,.., ,,i. 1::,:1.1:i::::-ll:: :-1a4Q 'irr Iirzi iiri .,,, ,., il. :az .llz V:::'2'1: Zir 2-14' r 'e ii ',,, y e ,,.,.,.,.,,,,,:.:,,...,,..,,..,., ,,.,,:':v , vlv, :,,,.,.,. . ,,,,, .,.- - A ---'-:-:Av:::-: S :,: E ,631 t,..., , . ,.,..... A lisguz Vv.v:v:':::: E 5, ,,-,,.,... , .,.,.,.,,...,.... ,,,:,, 5 get 4,:::: .,,,...,.,..,..., , W V A :: 'ii' X ll , ,.,:.: :::: ::-: lli lll' llllllll i A :., i'1:-,.,.: :::, ::: 5 21:2-:sis .:::::.f' 2 ::1- 'v2:':f:--:-1'1 1--f-:- ' ' ' ' JHMIK 4-M,,f1,i,,g,g A ,ww-W-l'N 'l f?5fl:m l4 xg, r 5242.4 'il K Vl, ,,.,,EM ,.. 'l,, . A . Nr? - V V H Vll I ' C' 11: iiuuuuulun A PAGE 132 MAH-4A.J . ,, Q ii N Xl N N N Xs N N 'Xl N N SE 35 N 'Ku N hw N W es mg: W gl NJ gs: NJ mmm,marlalzrl im -Mele' w v I Top Row-H. McCormick, half-back: Gridley, full-backg J. Callahan, quarterg M. McCormick, quar- H ter: Tisehenko, half-back. Bottom Row-Soakup, half-backg Buchan, half-back, Cassida, half-backg Stancer, quarter. Football HUTCHINSON OUTCLASSED City's star quarter-back sent the crowd into I' The Blue Aces continued to look like a 3- riot when he booted the oval between well-coached and powerful team. They the bars to fake the genie: 7'6- Wlehlta 1 rained touchdowns on the Salt City lads Played efratle ball at tunes' but they if in every quarter. The Hutchinson team, a fought like Panthefs all the Way- Pen-315195 wi fighting bunch, took home the Zero end of cost the Blue and White two touchdowns. Q 47-0 . a Score ARK CITY FIGHTS HARD K- C- HANDS US A DEFEAT Returning from Kansas City with the With an unbroken string of decisive wins sting of defeat, Wichita dropped in on Ark 'Q under their helmets, the Blue Aces jour- City the following Saturday and showed a neyed to Kansas City, where they were set husky team from there that we meant , back by a 7-6 score. The Wyandotte team business. We led at the half 20-O and with Y proved to be a strong aggregation and, a hard schedule ahead of us we eased up ? fighting an uphill battle, they won. Kansas and won the game, 20-6. 1 1 W SN' . if ' I ' r wh: Our fighting U WI third team mmm wud 'MJ I WF l ...Y - iw- f , Wai .. ' '- f--- -- -wvv -. w- .... . 9 7 ' W .ziz ...,.., .:i. ,.. ..,. at ,,1I rfr'- '-:a2e. T .... i1i... ..., .,.. Q1 Irz -:2l: T .... it iaiv .. .,.. r'r' r Ilrz '2ee:'e.1.i T ,.... Y' PACE 123 M G a...X.fQ.,Q ..... .,,,.. . .....,.. .....,.,..t,,.,,,.,,,,..g,,, I zici illl Z , S A,,. L :IA K Z fjj M AJ X . l J. l ll!. i. 5,, I ff .i2f af. Q. E. EsSZzYMo' Q' ll 1 U gli .- M il Q Top Row-Billings, tackleg Clark, guardg Collum, coach: Lester, endg McPherson, guard. Bottom Row-Sidener, guardg Hayford, tackleg Wilkinson, managerg Nichols, endg Sutter, end. A Li Football ll WE GET REVENGE OVER TOPEKA rado to play off the championship. Finally E 1 The boys from the capital city came down We took to the air and flew to our neighbor I and let the Aces soar over them in a fairly rivals. There was not a Wichita rooter in I easy manner. Topeka showed class at times, 1 but our dogged determination to avenge i our former defeats was too much for them, and they took back to the Kansas governor F a tale about a fighting team from W. H. S. .l who emerged out of the tussle with the fa- vorite side of a 21-0 score. ARK VALLEY CHAMPIONSHIP TO EL DORADO Coach Collum drilled his charges thru a 1 Week of stiff training and prepared them for a smashing aerial attack and a bag of f tricks to let out on Oil City wild cats, but I rain prevented them from going to El Do- lf! ul Taken at Independence on the way to Tulsa the crowd as Hoods prevented them from go- ing. We lost the game, which was nip and tuck all the Way, 6-0. Both teams were praised for their fighting spirit and good playing. LITTLE ROCK ENDS THE SEASON A tall and husky group of Hghting Ar- kansawers put many scares and thrills into a huge crowd of spectators at the last game of the season. The game was played on an ideal football day, and it was without doubt the best game of the year. We won, 18-13. has 5 3 f if gf 5 w M 5' ff w V J V 5 5 if 5 f 5 ? 7 'f 'A' 3 5 I .5 if lp ly iw W If IM bmw wi has gm ww ii ,.,.. ...p. l . .,., p,:, Vayyli i' ii'iii . ,,,...,..... ,.,.. . ,.,. , iazlg .. ,,.............,..,..,.., . ,..,...,.. .,., . PA IIE - - .-fm-YW ' ' H' 'i'iii :'i ' i i:'ii:' '-r ' f f 'E,:.p :,:s. l ..................... .... . ' I 'E'l'i::: ':i: C' :....q V,., I izlillllzzg ... .-.. :.:.-- z --1-12---1-:2frri:22 ..........,. ... ... if W. k-: ,Q ,,VV...,,,.. Q ...-.5E:f. fzfz 1'f Ezlf zf' W, ...... .,... --.-.---.-- ---4................. -5- mm ,,,. .. .... ..... W. 5 7 1-25 H Wm - M-Mum. -W 13-1 QXXXAXQAXfiQZSi.3ififelii!iEf3S.l3Xllilii,lll,!,l,l xi . - ' X! N Xl N N N 'Xu N N XI Q Q QS Xl Xu N N Xu SE N.: Sl gr gl W gy: W 35 Ni if WJ K' 25 Q' 5: E mn Z2 --3 md M I ww d fb e ,i Av I . ,,xV:z, . , , K 6 gr 4 V My Y' V I 1 V ' I V ' M V J , I i +3 , - j Lm,1 , . i 't r 1 T s , s v i 19 . i t if T T , 1 ., K - 25' ,W n i , K . I i, - aicyic i 4 X Weidman, forward, Comstock, guard, Rogers, centerg Brown, forward, Wight, guard. Basket Ball Coach McAllister started out the basket- ball season with only three letter men from last year's team. Handicapped by size, the Blue Aces began the season with a defeat at the hands of El Dorado. This only put more enthusiasm in Mads team, and they soon developed a smooth working machine which gave a fight to every team encount- ered. The Wichitans were up against vet- eran teams from Winfield, Wellington, and Newton, but they won a game from each team. We were the only Ark Valley team and the only team in Kansas to defeat the strong Winfield team this year. The boys showed that they were fast and clever, and with part of them back next year, including a strong second team, they will fight it out for city championship among them- selves, only separated by the entrance of a new high school. Mac and his first squad E u i i ' ,,,.,,, ., ..,, , ,,... Q E' me-NJ ? ,.111:1' ,..- ,,,,.:: . .. Kit Milam ,.EE: A: .:. ,E:E.. l :.,f2,- A1 g-- :Al:: i A ,.:E 5 ,.:2g:Q ZEEQZ: 'l Azfsz. I L H li I 9 5 2 35 9.35 T 7 f?7AWi i 4 1 ' Il if 1 ' f i.,.lf,w., - M. ... .bzi .1 : .W : 2 :iz ,M zzf ml Callender, forwardg Bryan, guardg Mains, centerg McCormick, centerg Callahan, guard. Basket Ball I THE SECOND TEAM E The second string men, coached by John 2 Hedrick, made an impressive showing this ' year, and these boys will be groomed for first string berths for the coming season. which shows promise of a Winning team the next year in both schools. This year more stress was taken to de- velop the players while they are young. Mr. Hedrick also took charge of a team composed entirely of sophomores. These boys got plenty of experience and are due f other Ark Valley reserves in easy fashion, next year. i E 5 W 5 5 5 5 5 54 w 5 5 W 'ww E' The reserves touched on nearly all of the to go Strong for regular Varsity positions E 'W' E l A 25 l ix :gf 'QW s if If f 1 Coach H edrick Q sw with his second team dw ll l - 'Lf' J Y ' V' ' 'km ' . ' f'iLL., 'W:' EZHA ,. 'WET' W LT' 'E 'Iv V' ,, - ?i':i5::'E5E:E:y . ,.,.... l ' K I -VAVV , .-, f-M' 'Vi V ,. ..... - , X MZ.-.3w2::,5::f:f:W:in ,mm . - M.. ,N .W ' W . YVVA as axymwrmxawmw M V Z V V .. .w,.. :- 1,,., .., 1:5 f :f i'f1i ' fffT'3'T 1 1 v-1--mix! LW , ' W' ' W 1 PAGE 136 - ,:f:5,.jEs-1, 1 i ,,:,5,,5gag::asss-5 f fl-I-V ' W It 4' Q Q2 '-:. .:. 125 .,::: I ::5:. :,!:f.1'l.. Mi .:4'!::: E 4 :ii: E :AV ::::A':::::: : z Shi: iiliizsilrl lzzllhvhlil -- iv-i-A--A .1 'W ' W 12:5 :1' sf' ' ef 2:-l if M ' I he he -H -'xA J. NXBkXQAXxYi9Z2l,fxiief91i!f?2ieiX3lllllll,ll,l l ' I 1' - X, w E Q A -gr 4 v .V ,f ff, , it l ,lv mr Q c as I f, xl 1 1 , , E- i f Tn! 5 1 Il fri fg,-.6 --:E .3 - 2 Iii ' T ' . f5 ' Q.. .M - xi December 21 December 24 December 28 December 29 January 4 January 11 January January January January I N N Xt N N if N N 'Q N 3 xi N N Q :E -E S2 3 25 nxt W Si 'if ' 'M f if 5 l E ,W - bab A , ff. J rr f A-V , -- Ag ll x- 3 if I 1 1 2 f' I , , . ,'- . ,A .- -1 X, ' ' . . f - 4 , - I J Ns- ' ' 5 -,Mon ' . 4 . ' Q' ,f 3 ..:-:'iia: - 4 . rt. ii ' W J K 19' g WX ll ' ., 1 3 ,. A gif 'C' 'll 3 is X 1 1 f fl 2 I E 1 K rj -if , , .xl I . 4 -5 5 Ae X, , : ,. A , m um ,A , A ,A ' ' - 7 5 K - 'l x' f f' 1 e e e if , V, ' ,, 1 I My A ,L Q 1 Um 9 al' 1 f ,, 3 S! l Vi Y , '2 .sf15 pe. ,.,. ,, .,. - Q ' 4- r 23 .R 154.11 6 1 ,Q-muigwx. 1 .K f tu -19' - ' fan. ', - .- J , 1 lm'f -14.4, ' of-H., L, 'a.1,,.1i,a . G. Brown, managerg Belt, forwardg Coach McAllister, Rape, forwardg Coombs, forward. Alumni . Kansas City . . El Dorado . . . Winfield Newton .... Hutchinson . . . Salina . Kingman Wellington . . . Ark City Basket Ball W.H.S. 0'p'ts 35 18 January 26 February 1 February 2 February 9 February February February February March 2 March 7 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT March 15 Caselton .... 34 March 15 El Dorado . . . 28 March 16 McPherson . . . 21 15 16 . . . . 22 23 13 41 24 40 19 31 24 21 30 17 23 18 26 11 22 25 21 22 Topeka . . Kingman . Newton . . Winfield . Hutchinson . . . Tulsa . . Ark City . Wellington El Dorado Cathedral 14 17 51 19 14 16 22 21 42 22 34 27 26 13 35 14 33 21 21 16 18 34 22 An intra- mural basket Imll team - i K J . 154' a K ' f PAGE 137 2 J Ps .ll 7 ..!... 5 - - q- ' -Q ..- .. ..- .- -. .. .. -. 1. ...- 'EI Wichita is certainly coming to the front I in track. Last year the cinder artists won the Kansas relays, took second in the Okla- I 5, homa relays, won the Ark Valley meet and : placed high in many other big meets, in- Q cluding the National at Chicago, where we placed in several relay events. The team of '28 was composed of fast relay teams and H with good individual men who placed in I meets at will. McComb, McPherson, Sou- f I A C Johnson M cComb and 5 McPherson record break- 1 'ing relay tea , , D. Johnson, J. , I ' Y I m I I I HI i! ?a a' 5 2W! f M,,,.,, - , -5 D i g, Some of our Tracksters-Sutter, Cannady, Soakup, McPherson, Vann, and Gridley. Track kup, and D. Johnson composed the relay combinations which garnered enough med- als and cups to start in a jewelry store. These men placed in every meet entered in at least two relay events. D. Johnson and McPherson placed in many individual events, as did Gridley, Butts, Cutler, Cess- na, Sutton, Knowles, and Patterson. The Blue and White colors flew on victory's pole at K. U. for the fourth successive year in 1928. I I I I I :X i 5 V V' 6 V V' 5 V J V 5 Y 5 5 V v 5 F5 E 55 .Y 7 f If if If In Luv 5 Inv Ln yn .,,.,k.. .... I e ,,.., .., .......:E H C .... -T-WP ,..... 'f W-1, Mxme- if-if : ----a -- :III 'III Il... ,.,. W '---:---':-: WY ..... ,,.:., ...-,,: 1 'Iss H lizi ' ' '4 li -1, ..,,. U :::- :II nznz - - - 2'- -21-: '-'--2- 2 f-ff Wb' -VVV A UVM ,.,,, ::., :,.,. .. ,.: w l h , .. ---. f W -----1:--M ------- we ' ii 1: my If rf ' ' ,,, T QM:-wi ff: mga,-Q '-' W'ie 5' ' ' ' me W A ' MD ' W f A M, ,fame - ,m,,Mww1j' '--zmimmgzw 5 in ,, i , in ---.'-'-'-'- - -.--: -.-... 'Tam :TTA v ::'l' 'A ,,.,..,,g: ' 7 ,, .I .Q W , iyypv .. lA-- n 4. - , f If N a ,, I ,Q ff .. -f My M , '::f1:,fi5se,1. i Q 'Q' 4' mm Q f ,.,,.,:l'a-23,1 ' ,wa f at 5:5551-'V' 'm :.. !-! WK9 W K-VW, ,Amy aw S , fa, , -jf. W Qmmw me 4 ANWIW rf' A NNN' cl , Y, mf-lm.r' l PAGE 138 SNAYQAYKieZS5.Ixi1i,f.2l'i!fr5Slillllll.killl ll 5 il Q: li N N N N N Q N 'SJ N N 1:4 N Q N S Q 3 N5 NJ N 'N 25 E wwe 'lui 'ld if Huh' KE ' 'MJ was 'M Q W Some more cinder stars-Craig, Egge, McCormick, Davis, Donham, and Sutton. The 1929 Season This year's track team is practically the same as in '28 except that it is stronger. With about twenty-five men who are good enough to place in the small meets around here and in some larger meets, the season of 1929 is going to be remembered. A. B. Collum, the track coach, and Ray Kanehl, the field coach, are working hard to de- velop an evenly balanced team. Their work seems to be well rewarded. Opening up the season against El Dorado in a dual meet, the boys ran away with things. Then go- ing to Norman for the O. U. relays, the Blue Aces carried off first place honors with thirty points. Bernard Gridley set a new record in the 220-yard low hurdles with the fast time of 25.5. Wichita ran away with the K. U. relays on April 19 for the fifth successive year. In the indi- vidual events Gridley won the low hurdles, Davis won the discus, Patterson won the pole vault, and Knowles won second in the broad jump. Other men placed in relays and various events. The track team at the National meet LfLSf June ' Q leiin ' 1, fs 2 . 55 5 S 5 2 0 s Q 9 s e 8 9 9 V ff , f , , ,g,,5,, .. ,,,s,.5,5.a?.s'i5.55.g,,f,,5,.,w,Ugg.e.aei.r5 : ,g,isg5afgs1agaaffQaaffg.gg Q. rf ig 12 E lr l l 4 ,531-' . V if l , 5 ' asf ll I Q W 1 li rl ' .,:: 2 it rl K.. ,. ll gli I il eq. ,l 1, ll fl, .rf I E 1 l Top Row-Perry Griffith, Bob Pinaire, Arch lNlcVicar, Clarence Lank, Monteith McCormick. EE Bottom RowwCom-h Ray Kanehl, Dwight Mundell, .lack Craig, Clark McCorkle, Carlyle Crage, .lzu-k Thomas! I . l, ., I l 1 .1 X 2 . ,,,, , 9 -, W . l Nm ll 'Ml il . . W Swimming we il fl ll 5 The swimming team made an enviable invitational meet. Our team journeyed to F G wx' . . - A showing in the athletic department this Kansas CNY to defeat Wyandotte and U9 year. Entering in meets with Tulsa, Still- g1syKKa?qg 1346 tesnfiaigsgebg I water, Kansas City, and in our own pool, fine Sh0Wing'thiS year. lg! N the human fish always placed high. Our The year 1928-1929 was the last year for ll first meet was at Tulsa, where their Braves swimming as a competitive sport in W. lu won with a well-balanced team. The Aces ll won fifth place at Stillwater in a large H. S. Swimming has always drawn a great deal of interest in Wichita schools. El. ll 5 1 U,f3 ,i , as N l is l 1, l 1. ll 1 ,if 4 l f ' ll 11' ll llli if ,l Anothev' intrrt- l ' l 'Hl.7fH'CLZ 1 X . . Clzcnmpzonslzzp aggvvfgufzorz. ' ! '5 we FW e .:g s 5 Ewa E i tl . l , E ....s V.. . 5 if .wmmmsm ei ,. M, W '.,- ... ...... M,,m.7,.- .is . 4 V rig . f N ,,,. g, V Y Y 9 Sy .. .. ,s ,, M .Ma-e-ss . Y ,. ., . . ,,,, .. .1,,,H-......W.w. .. W.....,.....,..m..,,..,.,9 355,a-:- ,,,,,, ' i ,. ' ,,,,,y::5vfffi ' ,,.,.,a:::::ii:2if:1''i ' H .... V ..,.Q.:5sssE5:-.'r:'fi ' ' . .,, '.: -? 1:3Ew'Ml ,, .. aa ..... a Sis., ,.... V. i ,...:.... 7 I --z::E,.5.:a.. ..,. X. ,. vgywwf- WYQKW II 1 qi: Q sygs k I ' ,:,.. W .a -- we Q V, W --.mf--W ' ,, .,,.-...H as - - . . R , V M ' ...2WTWQmm ' N www -WE 2- r.f4Wri'e W- S A W as wwgr .,...,-. .W ,.., ...M..aw------'W'-awwfsrzw -T .. ...W-M. --A .... ......M,-A-fa - , .. - -We Q xml in--'Mg' ' AW W www xg.,-azig:1if'.'z:x:':.'1,,,. ..,,. . A I W., .... ...,.,.... fi . ..iImW1aszJML.2Q ' .. ,-.. ...W-V..W-.2--.3-M-gy-1-f2.w:f1-ifsy4zf,fmrfmimm.w..:fMa:f:::.1fzp.- 1 -- we jf N a R . ' si W 9- 'Q 0' fm '4 ,M .... , 1 5-fm ,i W ww we 'A im 'H V 1 N b WM 5. we ,. ,-. .. .,,., ,,-,..,, WX 5 '7Y 9..sw 4' Av fm I 1 ...-m,. ,amy - - . Q My .T .W mm. at n ' I 1 l 'N .. , ' Q3 eg? fa 1...u,M,a...r,.... ,... sz. ..,. , .......zx...s-., wifi Q 5-wif' ' 2? 4 iii! ' man . ' Q swf ,aaa.Qzxv,zwmm9:aw':L:u?,:.mu2N,a-a'-'Q-1-,easssafm-nw Wggfwmm '-'- v55Asgw:m9v,'f-H.--imnaguga M J rm H140 X l 5 Ni Q N Q Q w 'N N 'N Q N NJ NJ s 'N 3 N NJ 'NJ msn Y NJ 3 53 2. 25 Q mf ml mf S lm' i 'H -4 I QS EQQ QQQ QQQEEEZQ iiQE2i5SEliliilllllllll Top Row-Coach Johnson, Hull, Niel, Beers, Brink, managerg Noel. Middle Row-Stoner, Butts, Hayford, Carey, Nease, Jessup. Bottom Row-Donham, Soukup, McPherson, Noble, Gill, Whitaker. Wrestling The Wichita High School wrestlers were big winners this year. They opened up the season with a victory over El Dorado. The boys journeyed to Cushing, Oklahoma, and lost a close duel match and then returned home to prepare for the Douglass match. In two matches with Douglass we won one and lost the other. Wichita lost to Tulsa in a hard-fought battle, but came back to win in the Ark Valley and the state meet at Manhattan. Butts, McPherson, Hayford, Noble, and Donham are sate champions in their class. Next year will see the absence of Sou- kup, Hayford, Gill, and many others who have had their three years of competition. fail 2-. ie !W-v, Some of the winners in the A. V. L. meet in' E X l RW- ' Em f PAGE 141 f Q V ,. y-qAiNAJ H ' l,l.ii.Ei!.l.lZli??Q2'QiYf:i.!2!iiiEsE'.z?AZ?4Q7MZZf Top Row-Bish, Kinehloe, Hays, C. Nath. Bottom Row-T. Myers, McGuckin, C. Brosius, E. Nath, D. Oxley. Golf-Tennis Coached by Fred Archer, the golf team has made a fine showing in meets against El Dorado and other Ark Valley teams. They defeated El Dorado in their first meet of the year. There is yet the Ark Valley meet and the state meet to enter before the club swingers can show their real strength. The members of the golf team are Eugene McGuckin, Tully Myers, Clar- ence Brosius, Kenneth Hays, Ewald Nath, Alfred Nath, and Lloyd Scheier. The tennis team is as usual dangerous to the opponents. Last year they won the Ark Valley championship. The team is composed of Ted Brooks, Raymond Speer, Kenneth Baker, Dave Lester, Allen Phares, Richard Amsberry, and Eugene Coombs. Scrimmaging at W. H. S. K 9 if I 5 5 V 5 5 L4 w V V 5 5 if 5 'f K 5 5 5 E HQ 3 is 3 IE E Lv L0 hu hm M ' '--f V A J-: ....,.,. . .Qatar ' W 1 H - A ,.. ,..., M.. , .ww M . Y WW. -w1.rg9wM-fefuwwf - ,...Ef. ' I - - , ':P:?t:'E:E Y -.:.:,, 3 lilv M., ,,:5 f- 5l':': :: 1 ':5:5 l V' h : 5,,5,3,.5: :.:- -- ' 'l:': 5 ' ' 'E'I :vv'-' I :,-' , , ,:.5.,,.,5-fe:s:e::ff :2-f Eiffi ::a:-: : E-352: 51 W 0 ., ' awed ,, W M ...mm -My W W reMvv 'Q?W -- 3 W Y- Wmwavm ,, ,, www 3... .... .- -- Y .. . ' ., 1.-:--Swat... 'Nw' '-' V. nf .rf-4 . -V :if 1 ffsw -11'-Q-1fNf'r 'r' ' N 'ff' ,..eW...,v.sswm- f ' Magi, J W1 Y - 7 --f---- :wif .,,....,.,,., . Z.. . ..,, .,1.: A ...,,..,. .... ...,.. .,..,,... 1 :.... ,.,.,:..,.,. ,....,..,..,,.,. , , ,.,., . . . Q! .L CN ,,,,.. - l lq Cv K. PAGE ll , WA Lf' 1 ASSETS M XQQESEI lair Ea frElEErillml,l, ,l,l! 5 4 I uluuw. is N N N N N N N N if N N Q Q S S 3 3 N N 3 E.- E -.-.--.E Gym Team Daring and graceful was the entertain- ment put on by the gym team. They gave exhibitions at the different intermediate schools and several times entertained the basket ball crowds wih beautiful feats in acrobatic stunts. The gym team was coach- ed by Ray Kanehl. His team was composed of Kenneth Cox, Harold Murphy, Charles Endicott, Lorrain Small, Bob Lester, and Munford Tiner. Above are several Views of the gym team in action. Much credit is due to these boys for their time and training. The ch,a'm,ps of intramural soccer l if ,,,,::,:::: :ZZQQ nzvlqitg :?g5,..:. . .zf 5,. Ezigi ,.,,.,,,, , .,,, zzzi was M-,mm 'WWW MIWAL YN '45 5 ,.4mwQW..3m.NaW--W M 2' 'ii : 't : i 1 ':': f::F:'f2:22fI1',-221:isa-1aa::1':.4.::e,:::.:4... ,.:.. ...,, ,,.. . .,,--.,.v .4,, V - -ie:-:answersQ-as:e::e::a:m .v.-.. W -:-.,r : ' I' Q M W 'i -'-A yfe - .. y ' ': T ..,, , -:J ,,. t .,. , I , Q ' : H ' H i PAGE 143 MA f' X II II,IrI,illillllli5 aQ 2 13 4 2 2, 7 Some of the intramural teams which won first place in their classes Intramural This year the athletic department took much interest in intramural sports, and with the co-operation of the gym classes they have developed a Wonderful physical training program. Their program consists of football, basket ball, soccer, golf, speed ball, tennis, swimming, track, and wrest- ling. There are several boys out of each gym class chosen to manage a team in some kind of athletics. The team is picked and his team is matched against the other teams. The Winners in each sport receive small bronze medals with the sport in- graved upon it. George Pechin was student manager of the intramural program, and he deserves much credit for his careful work along with the coaches. Several of the championship teams are shown above. I I I I If 5 If 5 'f 5 6 5 6 v' V' 5 Y I 4 'f 'af V' V 'Z 5 5 5 3 Z ld V I, In Lv 01 kv f f C3 mmf ,egemw H -was M QiPP'5 - '- , ,,,, U We ' 'T' H s,,, W .121 ..,. -----' - W' A' , -- ......m e M WMM ..,.....Q sea..:'-s:w:es:::..s:a- .,,.., M- mmm -.. W -- PAGE 144 A AJ' X s Xi I I 3 N Q N 3 N 'Q N 'N N Xu N N N W N N 'J ga Q 'Q 'NJ 23 5' SI 2-. 1' 1' 5 Q7 Q5 Q' 16 'mf wa! --J Q 5 2? kXXXkY1XAXxXiQ2Q.f eff9.ii iS 3ii i ll.l,l,,l,ll,l Top Row-Lillis Duff, Marie Gillespie, Louise Goodyear, Katrina Wallirigford, Evelyn Shultz, Ruth C 't' . ui is Bottom Row-Lillie Startzman, Dorothy Eberhardt, Ruth Furnas, Eva Brownewell, Leora Barnes, Pauline Pearce. Hockey Hockey is an after-school sport. There are three teams, senior, junior and sopho- more. Any girl may earn credit for one team on her award if she is out to a re- quired number of practices. This year, as hockey is a fall sport, prac- tice began in October. The championship games were played in December. The se- niors first played the juniors and won. The juniors then played the sophomores and won. The seniors followed their first vic- tory in playing the sophomores, thus win- ning the championship. The coach for all three teams was Miss Esther Phleger. The players on the senior team were as follows: Ruth Furnas, captain, Myra Brown, Leora Barnes, Ruth Curtis, Ro- berta Deane, Lillis Duff, Marie Gillespie, Louise Goodyear, Margaret Grant, Grace Hullett, Lura Larson, Ruth Langenwalter, Frances Means, Betty Oliver, Pauline Pearce, Evelyn Shults, Lillie Startzman, Katrina Wallingford, Betty Weaver, and LaVern Wright. Each of these girls earned fifteen points on their athletic award for being on a winning team. L. , in nu. 'X jg PAGE 145 l l f . MAANAJ' 5 :fn f I' 5 r ff If ,.. 1. 1 'L .uh I . 1411. . U ,. ,W , .,,. ,,... M, N. ...M ..,, ,MGM ,. Lf if ' ! Left to Right-Roberta Deane, Grace Hullett, Margaret Baldwin, Eva Brownewell, Mary Ellen Cook, M5 ra Brown. Rifle This sport was probably the most popu- lar of any girls' sport this year. About one hundred and twenty girls applied for admission and it was necessary to limit the membership to forty-eight. Practice was begun in the second twelve weeks about December 15. At the end of several weeks teams were chosen by high scores for each class. The team consisted of four regular riflemen and two substi- tutes. The senior team consisted of Myra Brown, Roberta Deane, Mary Ellen Cook, and Grace Hullett. The substitutes were Margaret Baldwin and Eva Brownewell. The junior team consisted of Small, Evans, Nevins, and Croxton, with Myers and Bernstorf as substitutes. The sophomore team consisted of Kipers, Ellis, Campbell, and Benfer. The substi- tutes were VanArsdale and Stratford. The three teams met for the champion- ship. Each girl shot four targents and the winning team was decided by high points. The senior team won and Roberta Deane shot the highest score. Grace Hullett was the next highest. Each of the seniors has earned her sharpshooter pin. Roberta Deane is working on her fourth bar and Grace Hullett on her second bar towards expert riilemen. 0, N PAGE 1-16 l . :Q .Q ,ki uf A I 2 ,7 5 lf-'tv g , ' ,LV 2' Ewf9.f,v 55, 5' is Ely, tif' ff? Q iff 2 4? l 65' 5 M 5 W M E? ei fi? 9 N3 WV 5455 4. , QL ffl lf 'V nn, i, -, fi 2 if 4 QW tw W Q5 i, si. 3.7 WF? 5. A- 1 K, ,B 5 - we 3 2 gf. ,Elise is ,f 'Q rff :fa N N A X 2 su '2 L 17 y qi wt 3 .t at Q-1 g N- , . . , X-, ' -it 3, T . my .A at is 9 1 .:. ,xi X , xx x Q' 3: 'X ,. Q13 7-X 5 QQ fl, XE: 32, , .f ' i' A , ,. , - f . . 't - . X , ,M . xt, ,. 5 fa , . A .3 f . A ,, , , 1 aa? ggxiiaena se graham naahag W, ia . 'X , P' - M' A - i if .1 had 'Hd 'td Bd 'Qi 4 tw .. ap., Q X 5 dd wid we wx ' e, tx X5 sv in ig, Nt: 23. ,. 'gt Aff g- +5 ,. afa r w, K. F 1 towers! -warms G R. ii lx , , 5 ga 5 i., fl A ' LAA -YA-, ..,. 4 ...W ...,. W. A, 25,5 ,. if Qhggaug E r'iaag'gtwZ S Qssqfg Q isa? 5 Z 5 re. has Qi if ata ,, it 21 f 'gif A W if lijgi L3 sg al A M is f et? mf it N l 9 V ll Q QE Left to right: Barbara Greeley, Vivian Maness, Hallie Boyd, Betty Weave1'. Q33 it SW1Hl1T111'1g' Though swimming 1S counted as an after- The Judges were Miss Lyman and Mrs. mag school sport, it did not use the same plan Crosnoe. was of team practice.. Theuseniors, juniors, and The Winning teani consisted of June aa' 5 SODYIOIUOFQS Wmblned 1T1'90 0119 EPO'-ll? which Ritchie, Betty Oliver, Vivian Maness, Betty ii Qian practiced twice a week under the direction Weaver, Aiherta Bainbridge, B. Greeiyy digest of Miss Eva Lyman and Mrs. Crosnoe. Dorothy Wheeler, Vivian Davis, Syhii I 751112 ,Yffjllzi 21, ilosid meet Wilsmlield- T129 Wynn, Hallie Boyd, and Thelma Colvin. iq,fQ,g 811 S W1 em In 0 W0 teams' e even S The captains were June Ritchie for the 7 Misa included foi form the crawl, back crawl, Winnin team and Mar Julia Jones for ' M163 breast stroke, side stroke, single overarm, the iosign team Y elementary back stroke, surface diving, g , ' , treading Water and diving. For Sneed Very creditable examples of strokes and there were the following events: 25 yard Speed WST? Shown- Th0ugh,the1'e Were not crawl, 25 yard back crawl, 25 yard breast enough 31145 Out, to Ofgamze 3 team for Stroke, 50 yard breast Stroke, 25 yard Side each class, the girls worked hard and the J Stroke, 50 yard Side Stroke' meet was very successful. i ,g l lf re- ,,f Cf, i gjff' r'fii'77Xxr:iC'M .. 1 'f-A 'T f 'zf s':fFfifs r'fii'i'if:e r'y K M '51!7f'T?v:3:'3I3iy x- Nf PAGE 147 f 3 ,..'!f .f'fL.'.lLf.2i,?x' l -mann I l H !.5.!.l.iH iUffi55 Ql S5gl jtH .? Z Left to right: Alberta Cowman, Betty Clapp, Eva Brownewell, Katrina Wallingford. Tennis This is the first year tennis has been a fall sport. This game was changed from spring to fall because of lack of time in the spring for a lengthy tournament. This year a large interest was shown in Y this sport and it is predicted that its popu- X larity will be even greater next year. The same idea of team practice was em- ployed in this sport, the seniors, juniors and sophomores each having one night a Week after school for practice. About a month of good practice and work on strokes was put in before the tourna- ment. The main strokes which were work- ed on were the serve, forehand and back- hand drives, and volleys. Anyone was eligible in the tournament who had attended three-fourths of the prac- tices. Thirty-five girls were paired and commenced play about the first of Novem- ber. The results of the third round were Cowman vs. Small, Clapp vs. Barnes, Wall- ingford vs. Martinson, Furnas vs. Browne- Well. ' The semi-finals pairings were Clapp vs. Cowman and Wallingford vs. Brownewell. Clapp and Wallingford were the victors. The finals took place in December. Clapp was the victor with a score of 6-4, 2-6, 6-3. I V V V V V V 5 5 9 5 W W 5 V' f V 5 w 5 5 E E 5 rd, if 1: I M I Q F E I CI 1 AGL 148 ........:..'.': '... A AJ' HIE PAGE 150 421 f ,p ,A a ky ,gy 7 ev 1 ,fy ' xi' C -SW uf? Q TEM 6 155' xy f 2.3227 iffy W Y .5 s fs? Qi Aiygv .552 ,wr 1 .As-5? -3,wg.w- K ig as-vi- T-A IAIEM5 Si ff' .TL7X.:.-1 ,ff-2' 1 I fx -1- '+ Z-' 2 ,.f-'N 1 'Ll 2 Q ,gc YZX NWA, vM,X f 1 w ,gf ixzxfxgif ' xp 1' Q N i ff If 7', h 37 l x I V4 - ,f ffl' v 01 AE A V f Mug, Mgsgfaa A ,-J:,QCN?xgfgf4x!Mx x VV , AfNfE4 f Ay ls- ri - fc.. an - - SIDED .x ' fi M.- .l fwff .ff fkd I Kg If 7 1 Q05 gt .,...z ll -N., Af -5 -x ll -N .2 ,WJ 5 A-ml 1-Q. 4 ,Q MA, - L.. ima' 45221:- AL-X L- ,-.4 .AJ , ,c, ,wdvw .I 1' AJ 4-Uv -.4 ii- ..,v.Lk u,v-V-A,-JI U all I ,..-.X ff ,V-,.u -x NW , ,g' - 9 , ' 'QVQ9 if : 3 1 x 7' v, ,. gp 1- 4 . .T 1 gf:-!N:f -,xgN'yNff , 5- . ixfwlxfvgl 5 ,K X A ie T gt f I -Xxx A-,3 4314, no .1 4 V.. v X . fx - :KA f ' '-, -- . x5f,xA'X , 5 A QV 1 x X SQL, .E wx, N1 5 ,fx ' . ' -2 4 I W ,e . Xf V, A J .X L, 'z U U H , - p X39 ff x '--jf' ,I . -1 . - N L 4 E X,-Y' HIE I -vigalglhvrl --K 2 ...:',5 ...ax .:- -A g.,-u, x .L ' , :Q-if - ...H f'.,...l7'.l'...T31f'- .,.,xl.l'f , --A, , uh W A , ,ff nf' f- lv ' L :Q 1 --'L-'W M, ',fl..i..,xl,-.. :ggQ-Rfl '-r-::-- -'T ' ' L.. v ' W 'x ' . 1-1-T-+4!. - -f- P':L1-?'-- - 1'-'L-11- N 7,5 -MM rg--M M.-.,ff:A-T - 4--f ' .- - - ligwnlf-fff L 1 rc: N. 'Sr -':lLr- 1 Y - 7 ,33 -i ' J- 1L4,,KL -MXH- ..,l ,-V. .A Nvw- -wr... - uw ,,5 al.-. ,N J, J 2 -T -l.K..... -'L- N4-.. ,Mmm -jjj-3 jjjjffq-Ls-4, Ng 'p , 2 ml N- hiif M' , M' I - --M d- - '-- ' :A -WW - 1-,mwugT 'ff--f W , .V-yg...f. ,I V LEN ALDE MYRON WILBUR- FREQ 1 CLAWX HAROLD MURPHY, IRXHIG 151 ' E EIEID if: Q FA GE 152 b n, .-. .. V9 ., , I 1 bA's.'ff,1sww2w?fk'2.M'f' mf xxkyfhv V Y Y , 1 4- 41, E ,Q f rf, -M' 135' K E . I Q, ' ii 'V-aww.--F f,h,,,,, . PAGE 1552 F F ,dw ,, xv, fmmm I 1 I ,v r I I , I 3 5 SQ I I z 1: I ' V: I II III .E 'Q I I I., IE., my 4- I ' I ig Q53 ggi? gag ,,- .,.,-:M- gy ,:,A,2-' Zl,,,- ,.:i I 1 ,::,- fiv . , IEE, 5If Mf.l gj ,f,ii5a. lfQI M 5 B I5 ' ' I Ui 'I II I I I - I I QI EI 1 :I 'III gm I Iv 'f i I I ww- ,. II , I II V ,II 522 WI I -I VS I I I I , 25 5 If 5 W 5 W W W 5 W V W W 5 W 5 W W W V W W W W E I5 W rw S 'i l 9 Fw E ww 6 . .. I ' ' ' .. -A ' - L W ,,.,,,. , ,.,,... ' H ' ..,,.,., - ' -3 .WW Nj WWA - 5- .mm W ,5,. WW gh -4+-W WW Imaam WW Q,,,,.0 WW? gm wA IE if vw www' mm at MM W , ...... W 'QQ of J M Q 5:--1, :Exim WA ju: nvn- K .,w,.,,,,M,.,.-, T1 1'-XGT' 154 Q ll I I I I 5' I I ' I Ts ff' - ,,-Z,-f f - - -W-M YKVVVVVVV . -gf Y , , 52 6: , -4 M I , I , 1 ,L ,, V W ,,, - ,-:iff , 0- , 0' . K' .-iiwhl' ,, ae: ' , ,... ..., W- 4 .M...:.:::.f,h:5:1siX-9 , ,W M I Q, , .,.... . ..,. , . ,, V , MLW, V Y, ,, ' ' - 'I J ' A .MM Q ,- , ,. :L 'W 4, ' W a::::41.::2-. . 4 .... I NN , . MM, Q W, 53 . f U-Mnfmmr MS' - Wil. .... Y ..,. M M-W W ,,,, M I, ,... .. .A , N, MM ' , , .--- ,. X 'ff M' V , ,. -I , 55vJ,S? lfQAsM?wa: ' ----- ...,,. J., , rm, ,.,,.. W- my 'Q6'1'9?,,iu:, .,,.., . ..... .. .. -,jf vf- A---:--rw -,---- 4-A-wmmmw 'N -9 , - .... wmwmw . A 2. x W -I A ,A .... Q WMM L i W H 5 at -1 , ......, B wwf. ---WM M, W I i If 5EKWMmNKiWYfYWflMf'Mffiv' V M..-.W if--M, f I A? N ., A 'J - .....M..w,m va if 'n u'f -I-.::g, NXYkYNXYxY'5?5 k52fa i EESEBE EEEE ii X,U,!j,5Q ZZZZZZZZZZZZ WHO S WHO 1 W T, ,w, m.,,,,,. X ,, , - ,, .L .U Nw Q MZMZZMI.LLLZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ UM ii V 'rw ' ff' 3 J H .i.,3,,f!3 W3 2:: 1 .v . , . ,VSQ , , . I P W -1 w w I , , Q Q ,,:,.,.,.:-M., ,.,.., , -. , .,. 1, m3vlll1 I 1 si Q? ei mf- f-.I'- ee ,.. ' fjy ,?1Q A -44,v j .5:i5.::E- V AE5,,.2:. 3 -1- -I -af af -:I . ,zsi S -1 . I I 'I 5 I 7 5 I If --IIII I I - , I , I Ig 5. 5IIii?fI?, ?'ffIs1 .2?3? ,-iifgf gf ,, I 1,1 , I: ,I IIE ,E I E' Ig- I I I I 3,1 II I 'III I III EI ' -IIE ,I Q55 ii? If II II II ,I' FI IQI I I, I I If-I ,II- I II? :III PI III ,III F I I H I -1 -F. N , at 6 ,rw -,- E I I M If ,f ,.,f- ,,.,- V W I I I I I w w 5 W I I fl W F W 'W W IW s T ZW l se 'F f 9 i Qgzw ESM? - LW 1 E .ABAW --N ------ M.b,,-,...-, -, H A, .- -'-' V' ' ' ' Q 1,.wwW ' ---w-2-X-f-A---'H-: ww- --W- , H egayl .u MMWW f A ,, ...... , ww .. - -- 5,5 In I I YWZKAY 612. M. Y -vxfwgi , we W I - 31-'M I In NV- V -JMWWWX' ' ' ,--- W' , ..,, , ..... - . ,ww H 3: .--- .. :- img:-f,.:::,..:.,, V -f Av-, I W ----- E: ---- A ,,,. , .. ' 'f' -- f ,, ..-- V- f- A 1 l .Ji ' W- 6' I, W W U , , . 'f IE -a.5,ss:azm-fnazzaz . x .- M .. ----M ---- --If-','f'tZ?SP WwW WM--L ,.......,, ..,,... N .....,W, ,Il 9 , ,.... , .W ,w,mv,.,, -2- --f- .. ...,,,.... ,. .W -,,- . 4: 4 ' H f ,air w..,M,..,.,f A695539 M.mxA.N,- V- -W --, 57 ,5Z.1-a4i'?m-5312Me9S,'A.4y'4L9'L:4A2SS?N'JL. !3'f7.M'!q 4 W ZX by M U 0 f - F Q If I W V - , WX f if JYL2 P..TJ,.J6i.2Z'?L'H2'1E2L'Z'.2K'flffL SJ Q' 'QWWK ,,::,. 3 -A-Q ,.:,. - v-v '-, , E Q. ..,,,., N ,, ,fit A 4 '.. f - I f '1 Si5f ----M, .mm .fm , , Y W f L WW- - fmwm'-MMMWTY H 53 'u f rum:-1 Im: LNLLI7 s,5 , e 5mm5 es4Qi esmezfzww wff' . '?'-N. ' 's -- ' MMM., -- - .., W-MNA --zthx-W M - Ny.,-..x,w Nw., A kv MW M.,,A v . Wx X f H ,W A ...+ . f K f' - '. t ' - . - ' ,R .f!:ss 1 S+ 4' .Av m 3. 3, ,AL 3, 4'V. gi. . + 1 A W Q Q N :1v,,, ,t gfxu wwgh C Qflf 12431 5' k ' ' , , ,vnx 1 CT AS I -9- - -'-' ,-fa:::,- .1-. ., . V. . v,..v .,. .- u6,,3:,3 i, . , ,. . E,, ::i ' . ,-,,,1.555hff:s5m..v. M-W f A - ms. -- I5 M M ff w w w v W 5 K 5 5 5 5 X 5 55 W W 'A' 35 if E E IQ r :W l l E Img aw 5 hm XQMM-1-wTNT3f3W L' X Haw, ...,.. A .. ., lwwww' MQW' , 'W-' 54RA' . X' ,. f .,., 2 ., ...,. f-,M .nm QTT4.,,:1, ff f -, :-WI:-I:-:-I K:M -w -' - , ,. . ,,. , -.,,. .,.... , ,L .... . M-R1 H W me ' h U ,..,, W 1 ,fn ' ' vm mgffgamw 5531513 M 'Mmm masse x www QM mums MMMMQMQ wK'- M wmwmam' mmiqfl wwmwdm 1 Al, rf! X Q X ' wp, 9 33523 1gg,q,,F!'Qmil W ' vw. 4 M Y. ws' 9' if -f -amz' pf ,I K . s N, pm 1 af ' QB N Q xx ,wr W www W X5 , -11 .. , ws - Kmw mm ww y - -N-,,.w::1-12 fh -6 'M wmmmmygmasgwwsw ,, AMW fx naskdmwr X in A1'A'x t'3' Y ' Q?5.w.::E:LLb.LSZ' ' A Zimmf f' 'M ,, ., , , - . ,. ,. . .1 vm. f ,. . , - , www N M M' -: ,, -M -- H , W., 1 , . -naw M cz W wwfzunfamxmwffwgmf Mm f wwf- ., 3- W M W - ' ,x,g:wm,fQ-f.p?mTw:'?aEew 'W' ,. :f x 1A? 2'?755v'f 'M 'A' W YW VW-4 VY V nm C' 9. L' ' e5331.wfLggfmg-12Mwfsf:?4 ifPWM, ' - ' L,:.:, , ig.: 3 I 158 E -H3 E 'S SE N Q N 35 Q X: 5 BJ 53 bl N Q 3 w Q YJ 3 51 5 'N mn' Wm' r ' ' Q mw' 'W 'H 'H w K Nqr N XX J mNx M'1-d-M4 1 N A 'x 1 . 6 K ., mmf , h mm--. WW- f ,,.,,, ,. W, 7 -Q 1,- . ...V. ,. ., - Y, W W ,, .,. ,,. , , X W uhm:-,,,i , - 'M ., .,., ---' V .MM h .. ' M-wwm ' pf- ' .,.,.. , ' - my :M ., , Y M V I -': 'Y' A F:' : f f' ,-.-.. .J . - ,..,, ' mmm fgwmm, Q M-vw mmM. 'W M59 .QL V may W X. Xi X, 0 4WSWiyfn 'W 0 Q U' -A Q, fqfwmb V W N ..,,...,, V ,.,.,., ' 'fa..M.aQfga4, 1,5 ,, . W u .-.,..L. , ,,,.. ,, ,,,,,, .,,,, ' ' f MW 'MP-Y? W - ' ' ' 5'-' -2-4-1V:-:f2::::4f1sx5:zm5m....Wx' M32 -aww., f '- ., Wisfbggpw ' - ww-M, ' f .. , M ' 'ff' . ,, W2f,:5g,.:..,, ,.,s:1 '- ..., ' 'W'Wm I Xa, vilhlghir --- W W v,5L,,,M fwxnj 0 ' '--- - ' -' I 2-wk gm ' B MX? . 1 awww 5iMXiW ,wuiww 'Vw 'F N . K .-gig. zu...Z..:1v:Qf93..,Mgg.1im:mG.,f 1::::1-1:5:a.'a:::a,e:5:a. xi' ' MW ' ff' ': ' ' N m' X W wwf ww b . , . Z3 - 1' X I 159 vm NJ' ni in-nunnnuinlll OUT FORA SPIN 1 Q2 Tl Q HE... Tru , rm.- PN- E 1 :Ss F -. Us L6- 5:33 L s 52: EO. EE: R A N2 N l 'N Q 1 . P 1 IS RQ WYYYYYYKKYYYYYYYY'FSYVSXYXVSXYYYYXYYYYYYYSKKYK YW WW Q I f Q 1 l 1f g 1 1 : '5 i : 2 Z i 0 Q NS 1 X MN ax C iN ORSA FLIES i K z 1,' P s PAGE 161 .IC ESTE Q ,.,.,.- ,.-f4 ,,- ' ,Q-H PAGE 162 1 Q . ,, Q' ,N 1 V 5 4 .F f .0 Lv ag Lf? f fo' Evfffy dv ,J 5445 my .Q A Q ! v ek 2 xy F' ,C Lf'- S ,f 1 ' fe 5, c,.:4,.pf ,. ,fy ,ff ,X 1A-v, -no W, ,, PAGE 163 f !,!,!, l,!,iH liZ1fli9i Q Qsk ii lz Q 7 I .i x J A -f J . ,E f 5 is , tx TWHHKYYWYYYYYY55QWRYYYYXYYXYYRYXYSXYYQXYYNTXXXYYYX RTI W ff ff 'T X i 1AvN,,f -- .Q .- - ..- .. ..1. g :af f .h 1 .. 1- - ...41- ?..-f efxg l 17 I v L-: MD, MN, 39: ti' H1 CE' 35: n:,,,Z-Q' yn Inna' L,--' n,...-- L,,,,.- L,-v W CS I,-,,. I E'.. ..'I llillLLLLZLZZZZZZZL'ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ L Wd. S' 1' 1' Q Q' if rm' in-3 HJ wJ I-A 4 33-'E 45. 1. ,.,,,, , . A DIRECTORY Advance Printing -Company . . Almond Poultry Company . . Conway Springs Bottling Company Danforth's Clothing Company . DeCoursey Cream Company .. . Dockum Drug Company Domestic Laundry . . First National Bank Fourth National Bank . . Friends University .... General Electric Company . . . Goldsmith Book gl Stationery Company Guarantee Title Sz Trust Company . Grant-Billingsley .... Allen W. Hinkle Company . . . Holme's Clothing Company . . . S. G. Holme's Sz Son .... Home Mortgage Title Kz Trust Company George Innes Dry Goods Company . J ones' Engraving Company . . . Kansas Gas KL Electric Company . Kansas Milling Company . . Knorr Mercantile Company . . . Lawrence Photo Supply Company . . Lehmann-Higginson Wholesale Company Lewin's Clothing Company . . . McVicar-Howard Clothing Company . Mid-Central Fish Market . . Mid-ontinent Engraving Company Millhaubt's Clothing Company . Orr's Book Store . . . Parrot's Bakery .... Rorabaugh Dry Goods Company . Rorabaugh Millinery . . . Sanger Bros. Dry Goods Company Schnoor's Chocolate Shop . . Edgar B. Smith .... Spine's Clothing Company . . Steffen's Ice Cream Company . Vail Jewelry Company .... Wallenstein-Raffman Clothing Company Watson Sporting Goods Company . . Wheeler Kelly Hagny Trust Company . Wichita Business College . . . Wichita Creamery Company . Wichita Eagle . . . Wichita Gas Company . . . Wichita University .... Woolf Brothers Clothing Company 173 174 177 185 184 185 174 182 175 183 178 177 184 178 184 177 171 170 185 176 170 186 174 183 166 172 182 174 168 183 170 170 171 171 175 166 169 175 167 180 178 182 172 166 176 186 185 181 180 1 ,B PAGE 105 .f, 1 f'Q l I I li S if SQ? :J mpuw AJ' ol,!,!lloll, llfll,lff 5591 5,!3.i f?fEfZz?4Z4ZA!Z 'F . ll il' vi I l v 1 I for . C Q C Invest This Summer to Enjoy Those I that are to Come. When George B. Cortelyou, today the head of a great New York business, finished high school, a relative offered him a trip to Europe, but thinking in terms of a life- time he elected to enter business college instead. Perhaps he has enjoyed more, the many voyages he has made since, at his own expense. Summer school in The Wichita Business College, besides its time-saving Value, is a distinct recommendation to any employer. Employers are quick tto recognize those who are willing to forego a few temporary pleasures to build something of practical future value. Invest this summer to enjoy those that are to come. Let us help you. If you wish, you may pay, After you Learn as you Earn. EARN EXPENSES INFORMATION IS FREE. ACCREDITED BY WRITE OR CALL FOR N. A. A. C. S. B OUR CATALOG TODAY. EHEIIIE 1935! 114-116 NORTH MARKET ST. WICHITA, KANSAS VISIT 1875 In Kansas 1929 i Q H 1 wi I li I X , 1 fl I 1 Schnoor s Chocolate Shop I FOR A Good Meal AND The Le-Hi and Always Good Brands are always uniform in quality. The Lehmann-Higginson Fine Confeetions Grocery Company See Us After the Show H. E. SILLS, Prop. Wichita I K if Q y if M if if M w v v 5 V' V? L4 5 Kf V 5 Z 5 'f if 'J' 'f 7 'af if :rs I .fa If Z' If If W W lv Bmpr rw, MW hun uw i 5 ' PACE 161' X ' .....,.... , Q---------- ---- --f............................ mfxifmff- gmmxsxtxaqzqtsf.-515 Mxexxxm,x,x,x,x,a,u X1 C , QI Xl X1 N N XI N N N N N E X: N N 36 K4 xx 'xl N 'W Xl 53 We wa 'N Nl N GJ Y SJ 5 W , Happy F aces W- SV iixg:-', 4 V f 'f 'Bw fl A They Eat A ,Aw V '5 . ': k as 9. l 4 ,fra X' 1' N lerw0 :s,S 3 1 ' Q .who ,5 V, 'V D 5 A - ICE CREIIN T r ' In Kansas-0klah0ma- 5 , , Texas since 1882. - J V v w, I 4' D sl V t U l 1 W. E ...rf lx Mr i I mm, 'uf wg Wk' , 5 ART STUIJIGNTS XYIIO NYORKED ON Tl-HC 1929 NVTLHITAN ei Top Row-lgelnneth Cox, Lyman Robertson gtklll y lo ey, Alma Skaer, Eugele Mitchell, Charles Rhine, John A e. Bottom Row-Virginia Steve 1son, Irma. Teten Iva May Jean Moore, Helen Seward, Roberta Smith, Mar- garet Hiett. ' f M ' H -. 'rf ' .-.. if W' 'Qs ,,,, , - Y .,.,.,..,,,. ,,,,,,. V ' ' ' Y qvul I -,f- I ,..., qvuq M H ' .,,..,,. f ,eeee 1 tw , . ,...., ,..,, sf mqwfmomwgimngam V' X.. W . ' ff PAGI' 117 mAl.N,.,J'- V 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 9 1 1 1 ,l 1 1 1 11111 i 11-1 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 11 1 1 11 , 1 1g 1-1- 11 11 1 1 F 1 111 F 1 11 1 1 1 1 11? Q 1 1, 1 1 1 121 'wma Y Y' 1 1 f fq m zfw ,-'WS 4-xx Q, X Q! An Institution Housed in a new building, Equipped with modern machinery, employing ex- perienced craftsmen, and maintaining a special de- partment of t r a i n e d executives, artists and service men to build suc- cessful College and High School yearbooks. THE MID-CONTINENT ENGRAVING CO. 4 x 120 S. St. Francis Wichita, Kan. x I W bbbt66666OGLLLGLGGGLGGGOGGGQOGOLL sooo boosccbsyoooo Qyyyaogga 3 ,.:. 5? V 1 1 I if V I! 1! 5 5 5 5 5 V' V' Z5 5 5 W E5 W E5 if C3 if LW 15 's LC 55 35 C 4 - .1 ,... EZ? irlrf :::..:E:E. 5,5::, :'i,iV:.:. :,E,.:,:.,,,,,::.:.4 - uulu uuzlgl :::::E: lvzapz QzzigkiziqIE5::,::E'::E?:::: Ezis :?:5. 1 .:,,1.1.,,5 ,zz , 1111111 zzz: -f---: 21 :1: '1111111 livi 1 111 1'111 1111 111 111 W ..-::: 2 . ., :.,.,. 1111:'1'1fW1 11111111 111 1111 11-,1 1::::: 1 me ::1 -:E :1:: :1:1..- aegsara :1.::1f 3 1131.-2.-S1512 1:' 11:5 : 1'1111':111 111111111111 11111 1111 111111111111111111 111 11111 1 1 1111 1 .,.,,.:,:,::,,. .::,. . . . 1111 .. f.,. . .,,:. 1:,.,:, :.: Q 1 ,.:.1.-...-i:-:- :-- a :ai-I 1 3 11 111111 ,W 1111 N. fh, 1' 'mx WT 111111 1. - i f 1:1 .. .,:,,,. ..,,,.:.,,.... . ,...., V Y - Marx' V -Mzfrrmwt W . if , .,...... 1.,.,,.,...1., 1 ---- 1-.,1,1.,.,.:.1.,.,.f,1,1,:59:.1,-.- - -1 1 1111111 :WT ,..... ..,,,....... ....... 1 . ..,.: .,:.,, ..... .11.11.,111 ..... 11.1.1.,.111.-151-as1.1...1..:1f1,1a:s.15151:a:::1.11,.,s-11151,-.1:sw11a5:11as5s:s5..121'.,emi 125911f:ir?'s2e'..'fiij3I:,.:EE-:1- Huw --11-- --A---- .,.u,,.. 1 ..... W 1 I 11 l 11 Q ' 5 E .-:.1:-,!..1.:I. 1.- 1 1 mMc-ss- c,cs,ccccc Mascara t aasa aces we 59 1 1 :1: 2 -1-:1:' - . AI, :: 't' i ' V ,,v,-,:2, 5 ,.,1:::::-1-:1- : ' G --,,: , ,5,1gf1.:..:+ :1f'1:' P 1 W 1' HW' ' W 11 1' .,. ....,.a::11:1'1111111 .11-51: +'1':'11111111it.,,,:.1z:,.:.f.s:1a1:11:12-:-1:111111 ...:.,,..1.,..:s-5:1-1'91'5'1'111 WN In ,,,. QVVII , , 1. f , W W fa ?'X 1 aa 2::LnwwwWcZZ2we X , w as e g matic Mlm' 11 flz X6 I 'm W ln,-L 1::.:., 11 W 1 Juni. 'wvwlltf 1'-:nxt M Mwmrdii. w. m 1--in ir we ,111 Q A 1- mi: 1118 1 1 j . ,T.i- QXXXAYQAYxYiQf22ikef9f,'i!3255X3H3103lilklli X: ZZ llllllldlllLlLLLLZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ J.Uj,U. 9 n K N 5 ' f' O it-'ll-1--t Q1 1: PAGE 169 -INJ- i q.- U,!, l, iH llZff ?fa aQ iQ - 5 Zz? Q 'YM Home Trust Bonds 6 96 and Safe PARROTT'S BAKERY 2607 East Douglas Avenue A Secured and Guaranteed Invest- ment. Call us for Refreshments 3100 S500 and 51 000 for your Parties and Pienies Denominations. Th ' e Home Mortgage Title Telephone Market 1657 and Trust Co. 119 N. Market St. Phone Mkt. 2721 Jerry S. Parrot, Proprietor 9 SPORTING GOODS Fountain Pens Repaired Tennis Rackets Restrung while - you wait. Baseball Golf Fishing Tackle Rackets S1 00 to 315 O0 Tennls Shoes Nets Balls Etc Bathing Su1ts-All SIZES Designs Prices Bathing Caps and Shoes F G ORR S BOOK STORES Downtown 327 E Douglas College Hill 2226 E. Douglas 5 V 24 V V V' V f V 4 Y 6 V 5 V J 5 2 5 v v V V 1 1 JD 1' 1 i 3 W A, mK3- m awww f V 5 ' 5 2 1 ' 3 ' 5 ' 1 9 if Q 0 1 U l I . I . L' I W l . -fag Q 4 U -, illzii a firi -R X atr ilii eas a2aaa-a 7 -aaf rrs zaz aaiea 7 1 aa eaaaeaPaaaif - 2 Gaeaeaaaaaeisraaa r rri ii aearharake ,aat eOO:e: A .uru,uiu.ilrftlVl . f ieiit ti : . a 7 ,,:i :,,, :,, I ' pwmzg x ' ' as 's-' 5 g,,, O Iifzi 1::::--'f-2r2' t G W H MATNJ- Zllllvulnng-., JACE 170 S5SSSiiiiiiQQQbbQs2ai5iQ!iEEElilo!i!!!!!!!!I N N N ! I 3 X1 N N XF N N 3 is 'X 3 N N 'Q Y N Q 'NJ if N Q! xl 'NJ Nl ms: 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 un- due expenditure is a problem easily solved here where everything for young folks is featured in inviting assort- ments. Well Dressed Men know it is smart to be thrifty here -you sacrifice nothing! S. G. HOLMES 8z SONS 1 1 ! RO 309 E. Douglas 117-121 N.MAIN sr.w1cH1rA Q K , We Invite You ,, I g to Visit Rora!oaugh's new millinery ll Z S' ! Z 1 department. if ui V F YES! our hats are different this 766, 51 ! Nl season ...... see our daily arrivals ...... g Z. f 151 2:5 fashioned right ...... priced right ...... Z 7 ' I S S ever so chic! ! 1 l QI you will be surprised- ' lu' S qu- , . 1 i! ,hr W ! Wm: WE E POP BA GHS ,M X L I u -W! X occc as S S' NS' f Q 1 , E A1 .-+,..f'- I,!,!, l,,lll iZifZZ i?1 9Q E9 1 N z 7 C K. Kansas' Largest Apparel Store is Amply Prepared with Fashions for the High School Miss Featuring FROCKS COATS MILLINERY AND FURS Q Q , maya kj 223l laz1y1a.s' T u X. LGANS TRUSTS The Wheeler IKeIlIly Hagrmy Trust Company Wielhilta, Kansas CAPITAL 31,000,000.00. INSURANCE INVESTMENTS Wii'!'iTWWWWWWWYYYYYXYYRYXYYRXYYYYYXYYYYXYRYRKSRYX W-E.. - a::5:5.a:.,-- -1::::5:5.,.5:,:iaf:-5 JM,-..352,::5g5,,5:::ay:-5.,::i:aa:-,:::-:Q-4-',--'- ---- M-,::.:,.,,:,,5:5,53an:,5,5,.4:g::-::,,:::r,::.,:::-fs:s:..L-' ----- ' YW , ,EN .---.-:-:-.-anf,:::g:::::s:s:,:,-swf., V- -- :.i:::.. ::.,,,:.:: ,,.. , :gn-www. , .Gm --M HY 1.1 .v... . .. W mk- 'I A , A we V 'v 'Y , W , , .... - fme,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,gm-1f.,H- AA-.. W V-ff-V .,.......1.,.e,WMmmyM - -W - 'W .,..., , f V ----A ff A ' ..,,,,, , ,, V. X4 i QXKT?AXQiXAX1xXi922iI!8i.'93i!3255X3Miki.UM1 H xi ff l.l1J.Ll,lllLllllMlllLLLLLLZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ REPEAT ORDERS INDICATE SATISFIED CUSTOMERS Weareveyp cl fth f tth t this is the thi d Ve issu f the Wichitan th t t has been our pleasure to pr d ce for the Wichita High School East ADVANCE PRINTING CO. 137 NORTH TOPEKA AVENUE Wichita Kansas 'F ' F C C atur1-:Ctrzurzz,rftegeirttttrrrzririzrmqg 1 r The Knorr Mercantile Company Wholesale General Merchandise 619-21-25-27 EAST WILLIAM Whoesale Distributors of Lincoln Brand Work Clothes Clean Linen and Well-Pressed Garments Contribute to that feeling of being well dressed which We all enjoy. We use Ivory Soap exclusively. 5 54 V' V V V' V V V V M v v V M 5 v Y 5 5 E2 V' 5 Men's and Ladies' Furnishings Floor Cooerin s Dru, Jeries . Piece Goodj Notions flosiew 1425 East Douglas Market 2448 Variety Goods ' or x n Mid-Central Fish 85 Oyster Co. The Best Poultry and Fresh Eggs Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Kinds of be found at Ocean, Lake, and River Fish E Salted end Smocked Fish THE ALMOND 5 Sealshipt Oysters POULTRY rg ? 723 North Meir Street ff: Phone Market 4322-4323 Phones: L: l 125 West Douglas Avenue Mkt' 3538-Mkt' 3537 S . L.. e F' gg C-' H ..,. 2 ' t attt r r eit 2 Z six r a nntf, e ZLE 1-tr: ,--, , . ,.,. A,.,..,,,.,: er if 'S e. t ei. ,,,: .:,5,:,Q.:: z .r,::::.r.tr:e,trrtr.tetrrzrrtr.r-- , ....... , 2 P ACE 174 , , -. .. ,. QXkfx3AiQAXxXieZaif eE23i f2M EIIE ,lIli.l,l ll xl I lllljilllllllldlllLLLLZ.LZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ Varsity Clothes Fourth National Bank for College Men . Insure your correctness in Capltal 31,000,000 . . dress by Wearing Spines Styled Suits. Make This Your Bank L ani SANGCR BROS Chester Lf Clones PRESIDENT - We Give and Redeem Surety Coupons - THE STORE DOMINANT IN STYLElQUALITY--FASHIONi PRICE-CORRECTNESS. GENEROUS SERVICE AND SHGPPING CGNVENIENCES. ll H., 1 ., - L, , :'rn i a'sl t-tt'ee::as12e -:-a1 :ala :aaa 'I tttietzi h v ,E if I f Q . , I S DAIRY PRODUCTS The Symbol of Excellence Copley's Ice Cream Copley's Cottage Cheese Peerless Butter Copley's Old Fashioned Roll o'Gold Butter Buttermilk Sayers Grade A Milk The Wichita Creamery Company We Are the Pioneer Stationery Engineers of Wichita Ulfff' 4M Immediate service offered on Engraved or Printed Commercial and Social Stationery. Programs, Visiting Cards, Christmas Cards, Wedding Announcements, Etc. Reasonable prices. JONES ENGRAVING CO. 217 S. Main St. Phone M. 3027 l . I---- n CI 5. Pum- P'-. Iss Pfs PN- Ps nfs 15-6- LN' E03 92: Em. EE: S. S N Rx . P' , 'X RQ 'll'llTlTYWlWYWYYYYS KYYYYYYXYYYXYYXYYYYXYYYYYYYYXYYYY 1'n-,' ' - , P aiserfc Icrriisrri ohdch A y QQ oio. a 1i ffiraaeeirrrcr rrrrrrcr i'i .......... ...... . .. .... X ' QXEQYQlXX.xf9gilfYff!if?i5i! 5i.lixl.lil.lii.i,l,l,i,l,l x I N Xa N N N Nl N N N N N N N N N N S 'Y There's No Place Like Holmes BEFORE THE We don't want to be cynical, but why not pick out your new spring clothes before the powers that be get a report of the marks for the year. fThree D's were responsible once for our going one entire summer in a year-old blue serge.J FIN ALS- Perhaps you're sure of all A's and B's. All the more reason why you should blow yourself to a new profit-marks like that, in our experience, are good for almost anything. All joking aside, here's headquarters for student and graduation outfits: KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES KNOX dz STETSON HATS BOSTONIAN Sz NETTLETON SHOES TYSON SHIRTS VASSAR UNDERWEAR One price today, tomorrow, and every day in the year. wr I 4 .s.sa':. ..Z.?5s l I E NOW DRINK ORANGE CRUSH and in after years 'Tis from .N The Real Fruit lg Your fathers and your and 'NJ . 3 sons will agree that Conway Sprmgs Water Q Wichita is fortunate in Healthful Q having a store like Invig01'Htil1g Nl Ni S: 'rf- 'f'Pff gum' M. 364 M. 364 :ij om Conway Springs Bottling Co. X ln! 5 I - Q-,Sh f Q T . ........,......,., irrrr A rrrr srf 1 rrr rrrri N aar N , Sweep PAGE 177 L J- I,!,!,i,l,!,it iliZZlia Q 5.i2gt 2SZz22ri2Z 47 f 1 A The Grant-Billingsly Fruit Company Wholesale Fruit and Produce READY T0 WMM KANSAS FINEST SPECIALTY SHOP Devoted Exlusively to Women's Wear 112 East Do glas Avenu Wichita, K sas GENERAL ELECTRIC LIL 'C PQ aeeea- ,--, one hermeucallysealed casmg neverneedr ozlmg John Bros. Company 19 E. W1ll1a I Refrigerator 1-.rr 1 -E 1 X 'l'1TYWiYUIWYYYYYYQQYKWSYXYXYXXYY'KXXRYYXYYYYSXYYYXN HU ? f 'Y' t t t a a1 'irt X ' ,:., .::,..1: iqa Q qqvz zoiz 2t,.a.ar r .,,.5a,.:::.,1,: ..,.,,,:::: c MAuN,,,r ySXxXAYQ'AYx.iiifiifkiieiliillilfxRll,llll.l,l,l.U- xl G A U.llll,l.MLlllld!!!LLLLLIfZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ A Hope For Your Happiness: - . ,1 Q., It is our earnest hope that those of you Who are being graduated from Wichita High School will find the years which lie ahead rich in opportunity for further self-develop- ment and for service to your fellows in What- ever field you may engage. Wherever your paths may lead, may you find the journey fruitful in the things which contribute to human happiness. That is our hope for you! Kansas Gas and Electric Company General Offices Wichita, Kansas l fl l 1 i ' ---- -----. ' J MA U,!,l,l,l,i il lffliefllel EsEs31 iE5EZzl! W 1 HIGH SCHOOL SUITS with 2 pairs of Trousers. 9516.7 5 to 35.00. The largest selection in the city. I no Quality Corner Market at Douglas ' Quality Corner Market at Douglas I 5 If If If 5 V V M v 53 Z Z' V P J EWELERS TO THREE GENERATIONS OF WICHITANS. Q ,N Z V 5 6 I 5 V I V CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1929. 1 . :Z T5 'f as THE VAIL JEWELRY COMPANY fi I WICHITA, KANSAS 'S :ff f 1 V 5 if 7 MAT NAA' E ? QXKXAYQAXfiQ2S5,f!i!E?f.'rf.!fl5iBKlllllllil,l,l,l.l,l X1 HZKHZZZLl.LLLZZZZZZZZZZZZZXZZZXZZZZZZZZZZZZZ U.Ujj,5.U.l. 0 Am .:-,az-.5.:,,,.,.. ,. ., THE MUNICIPAL UNIVERSITY OF WICHITA Your School in Your City To meet the needs of students-thee Uni- versity is divided into seven parts- y Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciencs. College of Business Administration and Industry. A College of Education. College of Fine and Applied Arts. I Graduate School. , Summer Session. F Approximately 500 graduates of Wichita A High School are enrolled at the I UNIVERSITY OF WICHITA ' Downtown Classes. l Write or call The Registrar's Office for Catalogue. A a .J f- 1 ,Y .W A W: 1, W W, mn Q -8 , 5, . . . . . , C S2 fine l Qn1l l l 14 E OU f 1 gl '1Airw,,,f C 1929 Graduates Everything for the Heartiest congratulations Athlete best Wishes for your future. All prices reasonable McVicar-Howard 210 East Douglas CIO- CO- IRA WATsoN Sporting Goods 133 N. Market MANY PERSONS USE our Savings Department to keep an orig- inal lump sum safe and have it grow by interest. Others add many small sums to- gether Which grow by the double addition of principal and interest. FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN WICHITA Wichita, Kansas fm... :M- em 5-Q--W. frm... fwm-. Wm. f '- WW, Www aww. We -M. GTM-Q. img'- Lag' View if-T r-maj 5.3. IN- Q Ox r 1 :S '1'l'l'YYfYWYYYiYYYYYYYYYYYYYYXYXYYRYYYXXYXYYYYYXKXYYY ll X' W ,..,. ..,......... T .:,. 2 A ' ll ll ll SXXAXiNAYxXiQ2iiM'i9lai!iiiliXllilli,llli,l,I Ull.Ll,i,LlLllllZl.lllLLLLLZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ ,,VWV ,,.,VV: CoMPL1MENTs OF FRIENDS UNIVERSITY I Millhaubt's Clothes Lower the Cost of dressing well ! It's the Young lVIen's Store. oung III n now i e im Y a s th t e t build for the future. The bringi out of your personality is very essen-, i John F. Millhaubt Co. 217 E. Douglas 113' t al. Millhaubt's Clothes Will do the trick. LAWRENCE'S Kodaks I Kodak Films Kodak Finishing I Pattery ' Greeting Cards Gift Specialists I 149 N. Lawrence 9 K. .. l , . ,,,t f i MAINJ- 3-..::::-.l rr' fl ll !.Iolrl.ll Z lZff ii 2l : Q.E1iiizEZz?4Q7A7M 9 l. , I if l .52 ,.,, ili, l 1 w w ml , 1 I 3153 1 1, M5 'l V '1 l The Home of The School Savings Bank We urge you to continue y o u r banking connection with this institution after e n t e r i n g the business World. Guarantee Title 8: Trust Co. 'Tlxo Den Placdin S'top.A0srAlI' BmnWl Q:. The DostmStac-AairuzD0ly-as for Many Years Members of ,Graduating Classes Have Preferred to Shop Here. The Boston Store is famous for low prices on high quality, fashion- able merchandise--one reason it is a favorite store with students! Y :J K J 4 N DO YOU KNOW: That in one of the Montgomery Ward's Plants there are 7,000 employees. Fifteen minutes' recess is given each morning and afternoon, and a bottle of milk is furnished free to each employee. This costs the company 15 cents each day, but the company considers the benefits Well Worth the expenditure. Be as good to yourself as Montgomery Ward is to its employees. Drink plenty of milk, and be sure it is DeCoursey's Grade A for safety's sake. DeCOURSEY CREAM COMPANY Every drop of DeCoursey's milk is safeguarded as though my own babies Were going to drink it. -J. H. DeCoursey. It A ,..E, PAGE 184 if ff ff V' lf 5 V! 5 F5 V M V V 5 2 P5 v 55 gf 6 v 5 V Z5 fr If 5 I 'W If if hw Bmw Luv Lv- bm 5 Em Q . ....... ., PXP-H-4,,.j ... 5 f, v QxXXXAYQAYxXie22iIxi1if2f5iififsiX3Xl,X3lll,l,llr!,l l if 1 X 'QI xi N N xr Xi N NJ NJ it X Xu 33 N Q 55 if if B Q NJ 5,51 'Q 5: :Nz 'M Congratulations to the Class of 1929 The Wichita Gas Company For the High School Girl Smart Clothes and Millinery 4 anfnifilfs PARIS SHOP 114 N0l'th Main Street A The Geo. Innes Co. A Harry In the Heart of Wichita Dockum a Says: The Southwest s We Want you Largest and Finest ' h ' h h l Q: follig to Sf 003, Department Store mc tinue to make 25 31140 rsees vying is Six Great Floors Devoted to Fashion- il - X headE1u3rti12S'yoE lsnigwwagslsgg 1233: able and Beautiful Things for the ' ure o ser , - . 2: estly solicit your patronage. Family and the H01110- ? Dockum Drug Co. 1--,,c1 ew THE INNES TEA RooM Z Seven L Stores Wichita's Favorite Place to Eat V A A AVA.,,A .1:, .,,:A',.g1. V an N g N X Q ::- -v-.,..,..:- ':--,.,t1.,:..,. 1 ., --,, -,--: ,.:..,. .,., . . , I ' 11 PAGE 185 'D s sri ' ru 1' 1 9 - 1 I m ii Q G E ac -af 221221, sag-5: .-.-..-....--.-...-....-....-.1-- 3 an 5 'a s ,'Q',wr, c zf a 7z M TI-IE WICHITA EAGLE H The Southvvest's Greatest Newspaper Read the Three Eagles Morning-Evening-Sunday 7 , ' .. f i r :IK ' x m a C0 h For . wfcmn KANSAS' Perfect Baking Satisfaction Use w ill WICHITA s BEST FLOUR liwmh- MW! The Kansas Mllllng C0 Wichita Kansas We 5 5 5 V' V V 5 V 5 5 5 5 5 V v 5 5 v v V 1 Q 5 1 1 1 1 T at J v r I J? it V M I A ' clmcgstzcffff i Yi K ' ,muff 'ws 5' Z 5 1' Y' , , . f 1 A f nlG fff6 X if Y I n. :mms ununc ca 3 wnm rams ' ' 'f 0 'f 'F BL NEED s : I 5 4 , 4 1 i I l I X , 5 I i -2'i ii::: -.--P 'ill ,,.. : .:.-aa-2-:QFW: ,... . ...H v-,-.. ta:-:-e:::::r1' '-'- ,,,..,...... : ..-,,,.:,gzg:5Ef1'W::-':i:if ! ':b'E:':: :g-EW . .,,.- . ---, ss-H V' 1' :Mi- if1z.4, X ..4,. ., ,,., 1,355 f.-.- : -:-.- 2-rf: ii'wi:::::mEEi'E::E::::-:':w:d:-:J .',.,,,,.,.,.,:,,5:-.,:-.,.:5,,,.:1.51: ---- 'fi : 'ii' ' Q4 :AW ,.., V 4 X li .1 W-Wm W .s,...,.... X gy ja.. K ,A if X: mwmwmgmy RWM. if 'ww ww '-1 x-f-'PFW m Ai NJ- illllulumnm--,, PAGT 18f' gXXXAXNAXxXiQ2aiIxiieE9f5i!E55,X3K.X XfxkX,k X,K,LLM X: n-1------------- - 7 ' - -xx, .-:---1-- .- - ZLZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ I Zigfili 1 JY T..1l'fQzgd 756 Efff-Q26 ifvi-vi-EZRE1--5 1- epofcff 3-1 . ,dj ,, X S X ,. .. X....-... wil Q w if sxsx -' f, :Q xg Q'- , f' , v-5 --.. .- -.-- Q wxxx l if M - 1 :Ai X, -ii + xfQ'txlFF,QVX '--1 -. - ' F ' Q, fir -if , N' - in X ' 1 . P-.-f--2 Q Q f 1' 0 b I X JJ ,L df I ffiwf' ,4ig'M,a67!'lf BQAWDM KJV GM'-1 fZ ' ZZ!! Qwfvll 35 X Ll! X. ,, 7 . r -J' .90 WQWZQ.. '31 ,gz,,,,,L ,gf may WMMWQDZLZZQ44-QT? LLM ,I A' 3 1 J In fg?.1V.zM7f'.f 6 . F ML K-1 4 V W- f- , JM X J j44,,fQfM6C. X 16132 ' V MIM! Ujlill Qlpmml, '30 KV I Q- N NS 5 , if 6 FA QQ N Qf Q, 6 4 gf ff A 'AQ k . V S X4 g E 1 I .:-2-' -53: -. .51 I. 5 Y - ----- '------- ......... X X K? mp.mruJ - . i,E,5, i,i.iU iH 5S SQ 5 11 7 , EIIIIIIM :Lt:-:r:'-:.::r - SS, 52- 1, -W ---W Ag f' 3 Q 5 XCXX X ---1 ---4 , .-- .. :ff-. -J A Qj 2 r- .-.,... X, ,f ry + K'-7-' 5if'if?k.,Q..x. ,. - A-X4 flqx. . ,Lg x .- -v 33 -' -5-Q N' .:----- + , , ,,, J,-j .......... as f, 1 -- J-M .. ---. i F'nkh- Y:'aQ Q D 1 '?Q?fxCQ JT wif-4 U f' -wifi 1 4-if Q,f'?'fT'ZZ, iccgmlafe 5.25 55 H 5 Vfzozzwff xzf - Cz Q, ' ,V T .3 ' , I J ,,f, v z,,Z j ,Q , , I - x 1- A , , 'V' .f',,','f!X!.,' 1 ' Dj L J 9f,1f ,J 2 . 5 vf wf 5 V Y V uf Y 5 V' 5 5 f 9' Z' WMWUMMJQ' 53H.ffaMe0z,.u4A,.4f Z If gf!! . ,30 Sllwffw-UM Q0Mwfr'3ox ' bf 'f I .,,,ZiZ,,, 91,97 I MWUWLQQ M, ,LEM -MW YM wJ, M M5f MW- JSI A Q.gwD? 6 C5 1' ' . . . D 'af Il TM., '50 lj ' 'uv 75,640 WMU fff fcwaj NW ' gg F 1 I B TDM'-9' V' 'qw' Mt: flmwg I fi 0, Q K I Q,5z,ob'5ifA,c,i,4fpr,'.3D -CvC,+Qzff9 ff E: ' mafw, , ,f' X -V lv f fi 5 v B,, Ww , -g ' biligbbf EZ 4f 5 E5LiQffE??E35QQ iT?ffmmwg 2HffPilQiifZ2lQwMMLw 4? N 1QQgggZZZQEEE222f:Z5fQ'ZZZE:4t::::2:EEEr zfrfrzl X ,mg it k i g 1 . , wmm , MikQ miTKgyiEEQ2QwWmWmiwlM 22 1if i , f i Z 1 QE552QL.1IIIIIIIEE:::::Zfigii2.4iIfigggi..,gi4gg.3g4...., L-.-b- 'M-:........fg'....-:if Q! QXXQiiNAYxYi9Z2i.f!?1!Ef,':1QTSS33,XkXfMl.Uj,!,l,l xf fa-M - -- f UJjJJ,l.MLllllMlllLLMllZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ Z-Iif '-f,, ' Y Y ' , ,xv .. , - - -XBXX X- I' ' ' ' 'A ' ' X Q' ' , X x Q.. :: 'l X 1' , ,- A - - M-..-.... K - s- ---i---f -xi'-7.3, 5 E ' . --, XG, - i --- ' 1 'Q' N 'f7.-'li' Y Nid-X .SN X, - :N-Y f UN T . .. V -. X- X4,-fm v p---. ' ' T? IQ rf c zv - . . Ji ,Til ' 3' s- ' -fft' .- - -- . -1' 4 , X -Q X 1 2 '- - 4 A ZZ fi 5:1-1-.E.'-' X ,v gi ,Q -i ...T -W 0 fiiiig 3 JT Elf - - fw fm A W QM M .fx Q 1 XZ I f V 1 Q DU 1 if if wfffffl fp , 'Jf60yd'fn-f7fia0LWQ 'ZJ C H ' Q . Cwvw f4ffP'jL'f '! ,pfil ?fW , f , .1-Qi ll .1 ff ff , J . W TQZWL, Qwfww 'ff MQW! 7 MW 951 4 - P wWw nl Z: f Q SW MAtx NJ- x , X UU,Lllfill.CZZLQlE!liYiE,Eii'j55EZzfAZYAWZZQQ C 5 ' R xw ,XX mmf- -- .-.,,i.i.i X J' K , ' , 5 . . -1---cl , ....1...-.-.-- N -A A V1 . -1 4 Ti'-'-i ...-- .ni-M A .Qi-E. x il .v. -- r- --------' TXJ , S N 474 V-.7- -'-T? ' ,fQ- X25 i - h X, N S.-L 1 s f- ,fug'i :-:,4,YJj-?-,.. ' N ,- xg.. ---'-' ' - ...- ,.......-.. f Q fi -- ..-:-Q...-1 r----i- I X 1' Y Wi - f W 1 ,,--..--. , 2 k , - W, ' 0 Z 2 X is I Z A V' ?'f-lligim Y-122-2 34 60 -'W y YYYWYYYYYYYYYYYYYRYXY ,3, Cjf4lQ dxf? l A X R , 'f f714,,U,xJf kwmpj, - - 'S 1 JN ff vwwf ,43 YY 53155 RTW ba ?,-- . X g KJ E ff F6 w x,,9O,....- Q... NEB Qf'k2fLM1fvCf+9f64lAULf'.3f' 'W 49 ' W qW' A 157 . Q?f, V as w xo XXNJJV ff M gqrfxex ffW71KE1k, '31?
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
