Eureka High School - Le Memoir Yearbook (Eureka, KS)

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llwf-2. Ville Him muxairlem-fri ll f , , .. ,JY mgwze ' ' ' '-2 V' ' BACK ROW-1Left to Righty-Flavia Mozingo, John Putnam, Evelyn Beach, Ray Maxwell, Mary Good, Murrel Aaroe, Chester Boterf, Frank Porter. SECOND ROVV-fFro1n the Back, Left to Rightl-Viola Estes, Erwin Elder, Elizabeth Allan, Robert Milliken, Bertha Schreffler, Irene Culler, Alice Handley, Mary Ann Parks, Marjorie McKinney. THIRD ROW-KFrom the Back, Left to Rizhtl--Arnold Lewis, Ralph VVard, Erma Lang, Earl Schreffler, Virgie Mock, Elizabeth Jackson, Robert Hartley, Hazel Ronen, Savilla Lassater. FOURTH ROW-fFrom the Back, Left to Righty-Oscar Coulter, Velva Todd, George James, Christine Bancroft, Frank Ford, Myrna Rockhill, Hortense Sanders, Bonnie Boone, Dan Crouch. FIFTH ROW-fFrom the Back, Left to Right!-Florene Breech, Edna Pennington, Maxine Downard, Ronald Colvin, Katherine Badger, Lee Ballenger, Irma Broddle, Charles Carlock, Fannabell Mills, Albert Jackson. SPONSORED BY A - C - C CSQUQERQ QRQSEGABAQQ A f-'H Qu 5?bgE6LEQfiT.jQgE1:5EQ'f A A --sf--f.-.--:P-53:-1-1Q----LAILLZ Jaxii, Y , , v , ws we '- -- WHAT SAY D0 WE D0 Do svsmfrmms Fon 'ms aun.osn H it J 1-Kiley.

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W M 1 . stuka ba IDN 1 N W tliiliff-Ff?'f, ..ou...n,d -2111- ' H X :iff 1.:i::g:,1 f-- NA--A-.f--I,-AFX,-.fs.f ll A25 L l 3 11.55431 Tl IC E CQ H33 IE IXSAN EEN' PTAA ff fx SOPHOMORES MOTTO: We have crossed the bay. The ocean lies before us. COLORS: Blue and XVhite. FLOWER: Sweet Pea. The class of '31 was very successful in its Frrst year of high school life. The class was represented in athletics having lettermen. It was also represented in music. Two members of the girls' quartet were freshmeng Bonnie Boone and Elizabeth Jackson. Several members of both glee clubs were freshmen. The class of '31 was represented in debate by its class president, Fritz Forbes. This class Won two of the important con- tests of the year: The Banner Sale contest and the Circus Queen. Hazel Ronen was Circus Queen. Two social events were staged-a picnic and a Hallowe'en party, both very successful. A new custom was adopted by the freshmen class, the laying aside of five dollars for their senior memorial. Freshmen officers were: President, Fritz Forbes: Vice-President, Elizabeth Allang Secretary and Treasurer, Hazel Roneng Spon- sors, Nellie Shultz and L. S. Curtis. The class of '31 made its sophomore year just as interesting as its freshman year by holding up its reputation in athletics, glee clubs, mixed chorus, orchestra, and band. When the operetta cast was chosen, Bonnie Boone and Frank Porter, two of the class of 31, were on the list. Half of the choruses were also sophomores. Fritz Forbes again represented his class in debate as first speaker of the affirmative. The sophomores won the operetta ticket sale. They were given a party by the operetta cast and were served by the seniors who were the defeated. There was also an inter-class party dealing with this same contest. A Hobo Hike was another stunt that proved the originality of this class. Sophomore oflicers were President, Frank Ford, Vice-President, Arnold Lewis: Secretary and Treasurer, Myrna Rockhillg Student Council Representatives, Fritz Forbes and Frank Porterg Sponsors, Nellie Shultz and Ethel Cabbell. Historian, Fritz Forbes. l SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS F1-anlc Ford . ,,,... ,...., ,,,. , K ,,,,,, p resident Arnold Lewis H Vjcgnpl-Osfdgm MYF1121 Rockhill .... Secretary-Treasurer SPONSORED EY vii :'.'zk:i:2L2i?:I:Z zigzsrggilijggygifl.-::...:-i.: i L: -13.1 EY. Y, V, Y - fi' '.'J'-'ilariiiii .f.ri'-:rl-geqifgl'-If-.-r'f'sq-I-2 Efloa W- E E Y Y A A A E Y Y 5 I ' ' 'A f' n-'N-'--f---- -'x.,-i--si-l-t- LAL.-xt,-1-f 3- we 3.1412 FOR ECONOMIC -v AL TRAIxSFaTATlOfx - CHEVROLET

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f- H ffm- lEFOmilEH6AN E li?,2ii FRESHMEN ln the fall of '28 eighty-two bright and shining green Freshmen enrolled in Eureka High School. At their first meeting the Freshmen elected Philip Forbes, presidentg John Elder, 'vice-president: and Donald Prouse, secretary-treasurer. Later Donald Prouse moved .to lVichita, so Henry Miller was elected to fill the vacancy. Miss Thelma Fowler and Miss Lorna D. Johnson were class sponsors. On September 14 the Freshmen underwent the much dreaded initiation and came out full-fledged students of E. H. S. In the Banner selling contest, in which all the classes took part, the Freshmen came out second, losing by only a small margin. The class was divided into three home-rooms under the supervision of Miss Fowler, Miss Johnson and Miss Bachelder. A scholarship contest, which was to last six weeks, was arranged between the Freshmen home-rooms. Miss Fowler's home-room, having the highest scholastic average, won. The members of the winning home-room were guests of honor at a February party. In athletics the Freshmen were well represented by Terry Gray and Virgil Stever on the football team, and by Terry Gray on the basketball team. The Freshmen have a right to be proud of Ruth Moore, who ranked in the highest one per cent in Latin and English, in the Every Pupil tests given January 8, 1929. Eleanor Dales and Ruth Moore represented the freshman class in the Student Council. At the beginning of the second semester, there were approximately seventy-two pupils enrolled in the Freshman class. FRESHMEN OFFICERS Phillips Forbes .... - .............., I ..., President John Elder ......... ,-.f ..... . V ice-President Henry Miller ..,,, ..,,, S ecreta1'y-Treasurer SPONSORED EY leg-5-f'- N '- ..'2t..'2J- LL'-'J13'-3il'L'lil:i:i:i,Ti1--,3g-i 1--1-: 1 --- soungas RADIO SHOP Y - ' ' i ' J - j'Nj jTf: ' I-iii-iii-x'.i':IIiai',ZQ,l:-i ',ir'..L --f -'fir' -P 'A - :Ye-,A - .. U fx.,-i,-. v WHERE RADIO IS Ng A SIDE-LINE ' if r v