Great Bend High School - Rhorea Yearbook (Great Bend, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1930 volume:

1 2 l ,.rLf.'s-W71X'4 5f.-' ..f'r1Ca-?1 wZx53awi' 'im' 1- 5' I-53214-v?f1f2,,72w:U'if'Q'5f'- 4: . i',d411'-if 'Ni!f : -.-fff ,i ff 2, f-Pr: 1.-W fzfl iv-AEE'-wX.'.is.fGEP2??T -Ll1l3?IiQ'r-17-553511-'+ f.+Q1'fiS:,1iSZ,l if 'lk 'lf L,-if1?'f '552-5'?i'EQQ':S31-fFT'aV1'5'-4:f1e 'Z51f, f'71x:4. NLE'-G-5'Ii1'N5Ci4-?2Z5'-5 1 i W w X 1111111113511 HH ? E I E L 1 ' X 4 BEEN' BEND KRN U1 f N x 5, 1 , E E F li I ,.:.,,.,.,..,.,, X . Z 4 f ff jf I 1 'c GX E X .ngvu nz .ru-r-E 1 rrn1nr14rrnTf!'I'r'a-T X I : 7 x 4 1,' x ' f f Q as E 11111 1 vfzj'rIf1vY rv at Z ' 2 sur x.,X.m--ws Z W f 1 , ' It f Q' 1 , Q If '4 5 6' , 1 - f ' , f f . -92 22 fxfxfx '74 1 Q-N fkifgyfnn fi gf 7 - , I t ,111-VV X X , , x C KK X fy xXx XX, JK xx fha? 7 f, K f 4 pl' Y Q Foreword i Q.: 7 ,N E . XX A IF, when you are battling if Q, the waves of life like a brave xg ff mariner, you are able to turn the pages of this book 'E' and be brought again, in f 5 fancy, to the year 1929-30, M . N we will have succeeded. 'ww sg , THE RHOREA STAFF -I ' .133 he 'liif Xa r a g fizfffa f' Q - f r i? ' of xunlx ' A I 'FR M, g'W'5X -B 14 'A ' Mlm 5' X all zw I ll f CJ I f f ff 14 e ll My ,J e ' ' X f W I I 1 , W ,L , I x X ' I fl ff X 1 Q QQ' ' fu Y - l ' f . . 3 CDedzcatzon l 'A A .. z, J 'P X, , ,' fig, gigs , e WE, the Rhorea Staff of 1 , 4' . dl V V W . . '30, dedicate thls book, the F771 greatest effort of our twelve , , F years of school life, to those i f 'L A' memories which we will ' fy N . . lf f if Magi , hold most preclous 1n the 4 years to come. Qi I - llg, 'mgl ,f x do ,ri f X, l V g lx ff '44 illllflle i ' I iijeig l '3y 'dj 's XX T, 5. 5 I K1 Y- ,:' 'V 'W ag,-f 2. -- , ,,,.fff 1,,f f,4.f5,r i- -, :fe---f f-A M- --..,.,Tg.fPi ' 4' S ' f If f P! ll' I X t ! f . f ' 1 ff f i . -7 I I 1 I , 1 i in 5' ff V t X ff! j Mn , f I gs 5 A ' X Jff 'W in Xia Q Ta 1, le .A I x Q V K X A i of Contents X , Q Q 'K-:egg ' X 1 f L W 'f E5 K dx: ' 1' ' Administration and Faculty ' t waz ,ir 'X i Classes 'i - +4 ' Activities 7 A 1-K- Athletics I -'33-xl. Features X, Q X 'Q x i 213, 'K - N Z Q Ziggy' . I MHVIH' A mfyh, I Q l!i7lf'?9:-'fi 'hu ' If , - , 'xii V . fbi ? - W-Z? ' - A nu' mififyh in ., -I 'Zi'ZZZg ' 4- ' i gy ,fig ,,.-.e 1i5f'? ' ' '1Z' illsgf W C e- , ii x fg' 7 X A-.zli ADMINISTRATIGN AND FACULTY rv. .- 1 -in ,I 'K Wu X ' A naw if S f I lj, -- mx X V A F ,4lZ'f4z..sZ:?ff2U' iw 4 1 .ZD4i.sj -- woard of Gdmtctcztiom C. E, Howell Tom Keegan Price Bondurant Vernon Fryberger F, A. Ewing Will Edman Qhcmlty J. W. MURPHY O. E. BONECUTTER Superintendent of Schools High School Principal University of Kansas-AB. University of Chicago-Ph.B. Colpmbia University-A.M. K. S. A. C.. Manhattan Science gqtqa-:sas cms. .V M? ' .'Z,? -9SpssQ-usuuisttix 60.4-aJ4nrl s 'iso xx xggsso Nine .J I 'Q 37 '-- . 1 Y 'if . , -ill- 9 5, 'fSN+--Mo?5fv.2V 5?7f?11?7Zs .i:fXiwi ' ,'4 TW GRACE E. JACOBS Great Bend, Kansas Secretary ALICE E. MELLOR Waverly, Kansas K. S. T. C., Emporia-B.S. University of Chicago Home Economics and Art HARRY J. CROCKETT Emporia, Kansas K. S. T. C., Emporia-B.S. Physical Training Economics and Athletics ETHEL M. LOWRY Columbus, Kansas University of Missouri-A,B. Mathemat1'cs MADELENE SCOTT Topeka, Kansas K. S. T. C., Emporia+B.S. HARRY J. DODD Great Bend, Kansas University of Kansas-A.i5. Biology EDA R. ALLIS Virgil, Kansas Baker University-A.B. English, Psychology and Spelling EDNA TAUL Smithville, Kansas University of Chicago-Ph.B English and Debate J. A. HOCH Great Bend, Kansas K. S. T. C., Emporia-B.S. Physical Training General Science Personal Hygiene MARY E. TRUXAL Great Bend, Kansas University of Colorado- A.B and B.E. Physical Education Mafhemflflf-9 70 3335 ff? X' Q- it 516: Ten 'sr Y ig '- .J , H gf . K l Y rw.. W 4'flMr:f R. C. DENTON Great Bend, Kansas Baker University K. S. T. C., Emporia University of Chicago Commerce LOLA M. BURTON Baldwin, Kansas Baker University-Mus.B, Voice Public School Miisic ALICE JACOBS Sterling, Kansas Sterling College-A.B. University of Chicago English HAZEL KVEARE Pittsburg, Kansas K. S. T. C., Pittsburg--BS NOVMA J. MERING Great Bend, Kansas University of Kansas-A.B. University of Chicago-gA.M History EMMA E. SAGE Topeka, Kansas Washburn College--A.B. French and Spanish FRANK D. BOONE Great Bend. Kansas McPherson College-B.S. University of Kansas-M.S. Vocational Art Drafting TWILA M. SHOEMAKER Centralia, Kansas University of Kansas-A.B. Latin Typeiuriling SARAH E. SPEER Emporia, Kansas K. S. T. C., Emporia-B.S. Modern History Government iQ,b,itf QQ? , . , ,7 ' S' ,Q tn 5 C i Q Eleven M,ww,fw. ff vii:- . . V 4, .Vw , Ay fm .fx-'vw1 . ,MW my AWXMMZW 'A ,A . X .f 'A A A f Y A 5 1W mvx,wx1,i6wq 'X' ? , N , NN ANN NNN NA mf? 'O X O ' . I A l'Q fa 1 +' - A gf, 1 ffq 1 A O- 5Q, 'i3 i2.A 5 V X' 7 if ,agfng IF A AX f' y! ' fa g' ,g Wx ' l 1 A OAO A N 'sem f A A A' X 'B' ANA N sas: ff .Ag V -' Jw 3 jk fn Z W f ggii A -.Q - A L-'if' f 4f-3 f ... 2 1 7 O! ' X . is f f : J A ' ia,,5' :L 4 ,A , I, A ,f 'l 3' A A 5-f gg A I f ' - -A :QQ - . xx ' ' I ,' A ' : Q af .1 Haw? a A ' mf W .ff O 5' ' A fl a A O Q 1' ,T WK , if qw 'f O A g: 1 5 ,. k Za 'Q A 5 5 6 , , 'L' f A 1 O A W... M .M : A im f--' - ' 'fi T- ' YOUTH'S COMPANION - AMERICAN BOY CPresh from the Pressj Twelve NX Q C LA SSE 5 if R u Q 2? A, i g gg, ,4,e'f :RA i g, .f'-5475. Ig 'XGA CHESTER SEELEY, President Three girls I loued best--Katy, Katy, Katy. lntra-mural Basketball 2-4: Flambeaux l-2: Red and Blacks 3-4: Orchestra l-2-3-4: Gym Circus lp President of Senior Class: Stage Manager Junior Play. OLETA EWING, Treasurer Born a natural leader of men. Basketball l-2: Baseball l-2: Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4: Glee Club 1-2-4: Mixed Chorus 3: Operetta 2-4: Rhorea Staff 4: Pepper- ettes 3-4: Vice-President Pepperettes 4: Class Treasurer 4: G. R. Play 3: Cantata lg Hays 1-Z-3-4: Quartet, Pratt 3: Class Cheer Leader l-2-3. JUNE VOLLMER, Secretary If God can love all the boys, surely I can love a dozen. Baseball 2: Girl Reserve l-2-3-4: Flam- beaux l: Glee Club 1-2-4: Mixed Chorus 3: Operetta 2-4: Rhorea Staff 4: Pepper- ettes 3-4: G. R. Cabinet 3-4: Class Secre- tary 4: President Girls Glee Club 4: High Life 4: Junior Play: Senior Play: G. R. Play: Hays Z: G. R. Conference, Dodge City 2: Reading Contest, Lindsborg 3: Hays 4. ARTHUR ADAMS, Vice-President . Don't rush. Let me take things as they come. Intra-mural Basketball 3: Gym Circus 1: Vice-President 4. Ship eqltoyl 'Tis the Senior ship we see: the ship that for four years has been all at sea and has gone through many storms of books. This ship at last has sighted a port. Ah! as we look through our telescope we see the Senior ship is not alone upon this Sea of Knowledge. Three other ships, the Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman ships follow close behind. The Senior ship is nearing the Port of Life as other Senior ships have done in the years before. Chet Seeley as captain of the Senior class is at the helm. The Junior year, Helen Russell was at the helm: the Sophomore year, the helmsman was Max Leek: and the Freshman year, Cora Harris. In the big sea battle of the year l93O, to see who would be the most popular on all the ships, the Senior candidate, Max Leek, was successful, The Senior ship entered several of its sailors in the sea of dramatics, music, and athletics. In the sea of dramatics the Senior crew was quite successful. The crew last year put on a successful Junior play entitled Her Step Husband. The Senior play this year was XValt, Incorporated. Some of the Seniors will continue their voyage by going on to college. while others will go out and find jobs. Altogether, the Senior sailors of 1930 feel that their voyage has been successful and now they are better fitted to enter the Port of Life. X QQQQQQQQ tus. . - , .7 C .5 squsqx E r ', W J' s'Sg 'Wt 0 yi -v 'X 5 Q 54.33 . Hg tt., Fifteen 5-11.-4-.2--f, awe- S l - ,, , fl? --w fa, 1' - LUCILLE McMULLEN She gets along with E's. Basketball 1-23 Baseball 1-2-3- 4g Girl Reserve l-2-3-4: G. R. Conference, Sterling 3. ELMER DUFT Most Misses are hits with me. Intra-mural Basketball 4: Track 3: Glee Club l-2-43 Mixed Chorus 3: Operetta l-4: Gym Circus 1: Hays 4: High Life 4. ELFREIDA MAUSOLF There would be more old maids If parlors didn't haue shades. Typewriting Contest, Larned 3. CLEATYS UNRUH Embrace your opportunities if they are good looking. Glee Club 4: Operetta 4: Gym Circus l. HAZEL HULL I1 s a lone Jane that has many yearnings. Basketball 2-3 -4: lntra-mural Basketball 1-2-4: Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4: Volley Ball 2. CLARENCE BAKER His wisdom is very obvious-- He leaves the girls alone. Gym Circus l. Queeg 's, sg MILES COLE Take my advice, Soft words often bring hard looks. Football 4: lntra-mural Bas- ketball 3-4: Flambeaux l-2: Wrestling l: Debate 3-4: Gym Circus 1: High Life 43 Debate Tournaments: Coats 3, Win- field 4, McPherson 4. ZAZLE WESLEY Look out boys, she has such taking ways. Basketball l-2: Baseball 1-2-3- 4: Girl Reserve 2-3-4: Oper'- etta 2: Volley Ball 2: Com- mercial Contest, Kinsley 3-4. ' RUSSELL HUNTER He has friends because he is one. Football 2-3-4: Intra-mural Basketball 3: Baseball 4: Gym Circus l: B Club 2-3-4. PAULINE GABEL A Pleased to Meat you girlie. Basketball I-2-3: Baseball 1-2: Girl Reserve 2-3-4: Commer- cial Contest, Kinsley 3. MAINARD BRANDT The editor of High Life is sure of higher life. Glee Club 4: Operetta 4: Gym Circus lg High Life 4. GERTRUDE KUMMER I'm no man hater. Wait till leap year,-then take me to El- linwood. Basketball l-2: Baseball l-2: Girl Reserve l-2-3-4: Com- mercial Contest, Kinsley 2. 'sits Q tty 'Wig X 11' 5 'J 'W ssc gioat L , V , , 7 1-1 C31 1 V ? -, E ,ff ' W 0 ' 5- Q X 90 tg 5 v X536 5 l -g X 1 Q at .va-' R -J , liz: vm sity j' EXIXIETZ 54- M1564 Y ix 2 7 .Tr f,,Yi7Z:f , i PHYLLIS ROBISON Her face,--sweet thing, but Oh! a ring! Ding bust the early bird. Basketball l-2-3-4: Baseball l- 2: Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4: Vol- ley Ball 2: Commercial Con- test 2: Kinsley 4. CLARENCE BRANDT And tho he went West he still saw Sage ROSE GABEL Hearts are rosy with Rose. Basketball l-2: Baseball l-2: Plambeaux 2. HERBERT EMBRY Early to 'bed, and early to rise -eat yeast foam-etc. Dr. H. Embry. Flambeaux 1-2: Red and Blacks 3-4: Orchestra l-4: Band 1-2-3-4: Gym Circus l: Red and Black Play. MARGUERITE KRAMER She's learning to play the Stenographic Blues. Basketball 1: Baseball 2: Girl Reserve 1-2-3: Kinsley Com- mercial Contest 3. JORDAN COLE His aim is good, his ambition is good ammunition,-he's a de- termined success. Shawnee Mission l-2: Intra- mural Basketball 3: Track 3: Orchestra 1: Glee Club 4: Rhorea Staff 4: High Life 4: Junior Class Play: Spelling Champion 3-4. TEDRICK IRWIN Oh Baby--look what you've done to me. Football 4: Intra-mural Basket- ball l-2: Flambeaux 1-2: Rhorea Staff 4: Debate 3-4: Gym Circus l: High Life 4: Junior Play: Senior Play: De- bate Tournament: Coats 3, Winfield 4, McPherson 4. MARGUERITE TAYLOR Divine Inspiration? Ask that Sophomore. Girl Reserve I-2-3-4: Glee Club 1-2: Mixed Chorus 3: Operetta 1-Z: G. R. Play 4: G. R. Conference, Sterling 3: Hays Music 2: Commercial Contests, Larned and Kinsley 5. ELMO WEATHERS Oh Freshman maiden, 'ere we part, Give, Oh give me back my heart. Intra-mural Basketball 4: Flam- beaux l: Red and Blacks 4: Band 1-2: Gym Circus 1. KATHERINE SAMS A musical genius with her voice and vtolzn. Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4: Orchestra 1-2-4: Glee Club 1-2-4: Mix- ed Chorus 3: Operetta 1-2-4: President of Pepperettes 4: Girl Reserve Cabinet Secretary 2: G. R. Vice-President 4: Glee Club President 3: Secretary-Treasurer 1: Business Manager 4: Class Secretary 2: G. R. Conference Estes: Hays Violin Contest 1-2 3: Wichita U. Violin Contest 3: FRANK BAGBY A doctor's prescriptions are hard to beat, but I want a girl who can cure cold feet. Gym Circus: High Life 4. KATHERINE JONES Who could ask for more in Sleepy Valley ? Or elsewhere? Hutchinson: Girl Reserve 1-2- 3-4: Glee Club l: Operetta lt G. R. Vice-President 1: Senior Cheer Leader. QQ.-scttki Gig -. ' - 7 I P 9?'5tQtQ -Qttix ,-- ,gb N. xi R r- ' Nuss' ' ix. - 'ln I 9. ,fan .5 sys' Seventeen XT- ' ' f R 'Wu Q Q-Y --- , M 5 E , 'A 1 KEITH RUSSELL, Jr. Gee, I feel sa'appy Football 2-4: Basketball 3: In- tra-mural Basketball 41 Flam- beaux l-2: Red and Blacks 3- 4: Orchestra 1: Band I-2: Glee Club 4: Operetta 4: Rhorea Staff 4: Gym Circus l: Presi- dent Red and Blacks 4: Secre- tary Glee Club 4: High Life 4: B Club 4: Hays Contest 4: Senior Play. EVELYN WAGAMAN A rose without a thorn. Girl Reserve I-2-3-4: Flam- beaux 1-2: Glee Club I-2-4: Operetta l-2-4: Pepperettes 3- 4: High 'Life 4: Glee -Club Librarian 4: G. R. Conference, Great Bend 4. VIRGIL MAUSOLF Silence is one good sign of brains. Intra-mural Basketball 4: Gym Circus l. VERNA WARD Sweet disposition and rather tall, very nice looking: a friend to all, Girl Reserve l-2. DONALD KELLEY Farewell, Underclassmen, I'm educated now. Intra-mural Basketball 4: Gym Circus I: High Life 4: Senior Chapel Play. LOIS PARISH Always smiling that familiar smile. Glee Club 2-4: Operetta 2-4. RUTH GREGORY Convicted of beauty in the first degree. Baseball 3: Girl Reserve 1-2-3- 4: Flambeaux 1-2: Glee Club l-2-4: Mixed Chorus 3: Oper- etta 2-4: Pepperettes 3-4: G. R, Play 1-2: Hays 2-4: Read- ing Contest, Lindsborg 3. JOHN EWING Great things are uncovered by men who dig. Hobart, Oklahoma l-2: Intra- mural Basketball 4. IRENE GAGELMAN An active 'heart behind quiet lips--a friend to all. Girl Reserve 3: Kinsley Com- mercial Contest 2. ALVIN OTTE Our big Captain Courageous. Football 2-3-4: Intra-mural Basketball 3-4: Baseball 4: Gym Circus 1: B Club 2-3-4: Football Captain 4. CATHERINE HEALZER Personality Plus. Basketball 2: Baseball 2: Girl Reserve l-2-3-4: Flambeaux 1- 2: Glee Club lf2-4: Mixed Chorus 3: Operetta 1-2-4: Pepperettes 4: High Life 4: Ac- companist, Glee Club 4: G. R. Play 3: Camp Wood G. R. Conference 3: Hays Contest 4: Senior Play. GEORGE HARMISON He bought a red suit because his girl had red hair. How's that for a match? if i2Q C S. iiiti 'stit beg 'W-rx N ff' R' 40 1 , Q, r' 'yo' ' ' 5 . Q - 51,3591 ., -. 5- W? , - M Qu . I Eiaaig' S Y ,A-if i i i gl. i --. tg NORMAN ALMQUIST I'm not an architect, but WE can build air-castles. Cheer Leader 4: Intra-mural Basketball 3: Flambeaux l-2: Red and Blacks 3-4: Orchestra l: Band l-2-3-4: Glee Club 2-4 : Wrestling 1: Mixed Chorus 3: Operetta 2-4: Rhorea Staff 4: Secretary-Treas- urer, Red and Blacks 4: Hays 4: Junior Play: Senior Play. HELEN RUSSELL A lovable face with dimples un- surpassed. Girl Reserve l-It-3-4: Flam- beaux l-2: Glee Club l-2: Mixed Chorus 3: Operetta l-2: Rhorea Staff 4: Pepperettes 3- 4: Class President 3: Glee Club Librarian 2: High Life 4: Mu- sic Chairman G. R. 3: G. R. Play 3-: Cantata 1: Hays 1-2- 3: G. R. Conference: Dodge City 2, Great Bend 4: Camp Wood, Elmdale 4. IVAN BEETZ I never realized what a good thing was 'till I came to G. B. H. S. Hoisington l-2-3: Football 3- 4: Track 1-3: Orchestra 1-2: Glee Club 2-3: Mixed Chorus 2-3: Football Captain 4: .lun- ior Play: Senior Play. ALICE ZUTAVERN There's two sides Io euery ques- tion. Her side and the wrong side, Basketball l-2-3: Baseball l-2: Girl Reserve 1-12-3-4: jFlam- beaux 1-2: Glee Club l: Mix- ed Chorus 3: Operetta l: Rhorea Staff 4: Class Treasurer 3: High Life 4: Pepperettes 4: G. R. Cabinet 4: G. R. Play l-4: Junior Play: Senior Play: G. R. Conference: Dodge City 2, Estes 3. ALFRED RUSCO His Daze of school are almost over. MARIE SCHMALIAN Her ways are pleasant ways, so he's always after her. Girl Reserve l-2-3: State Com- mercial Contest. MARGARET SMYTH A Senators daughter with a mighty tongue. Cmighty ac- tiuej. Basketball 2: Girl Reserve 1-2- 3-4: Fiambeaux l-2: Glee Club l-2-4: Mixed Chorus 3: Oper- ctta 2-4: High Life 4: G. R. Play 3: Cantata l: Hays Con- test 2: G. R. Conference: Great Bend 4. EARL THOMPSON He is an optimist. He sings his way into class. Basketball 3: Gym Circus l: Vice-President of Class 3. LUCILE HANS Her face is a fortune. Girl Reserve l-2-3-4: Glee Club l-2-3: Mixed Chorus 3, Operetta l-2-4: Rhorea Staff 4: Pepperettes 3-4: G. R. Vice- President 3: G. R. President 4: Vice-President Pepperettes 4: High Life 4: G. R. Cabinet 4: G, R. Play l: Senior Play: Junior Play: Hays 1-4: Camp Wood 3: Estes 4. PAUL BAIER Quite often I miss a good chance to keep quiet. Intra-mural Basketball 3 -4: Track 3: Red and Blacks 4: High Life 4. RUTH ELY A -striking girl that always makes a big hit. Basketball l-2: Baseball l-2: Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4: Flam- beaux l-2: Glee Club l: Mixed Chorus 3: Operetta 4: Pepper- ettes 3-4: High Life 4: G. R, Conference, Great Bend 4. REX MORRISON Don't think twice, think al- ways. Orchestra l-2-3: Gym Circus l. QQQQLQQQQ Ls , , , - , 9 ' ' 1isttQl t - QQQ s. -V ' K Q rl' 55.0 ' Sy - 'in ,,r , - i - I 'Q sad! W sus' Nineteen -. .gf 'W 1 '-., 4 , K . f - , 1 7 v ' wtd-..-2' X 'T '1'T 'Z - va . 'i?'3Z?7 fL2T ., 4? ISBELL MOSES Whose Izzy is she, or is she mine? Girl Reserve l-2-3-4: Flam- beaux 1-2: Glee Club 1-2-4: Mixed Chorus 1-2: Operetta l- 2-4: Pepperettes 3-4: High Life 4: Secretary of Glee Club 4: Cantata l: Hays 1-2: Camp XVood 4. HAROLD JEWELL, Jr. A jewel in the eyes of many girls. Football l-2-3-4: Basketball 2: Intra-mural ,Basketball 3: Track 2-3: Glee Club lg Wrestling l-2: Gym Circus 1: B Club 4: Junior Play. IDA BAUER To Canada, land of ice and snow, some day my love will surely go. Basketball 1: Baseball 2: Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4. JOHN DAMM, Jr. When better cars are made-er l'll still want one. Football l: Baseball 4: Track 2: Wrestling 1-2: Debate 2: Gym Circus 1. A JULIA BRADY Power dwells with Cheerful- ness. Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4: Flam- beaux 1: Commercial Contest, Kinsley 2-3. ELDON STEURI A future farmer who plans on raising Puffed Wheat and Roll- ed Oats. Gym Circus 1. MAXWELL LEEK, Jr. Popular? I'll tell the world he is. But that's unnecessary, they know it. Football 2: Basketball l-2-3-4: Basketball Captain 4: Tennis l-2-3-4: Gym Circus 1: Presi- dent of Sophomore Class: High Life 4: B Club 2-3-4. DOROTHY MOSES Her eyes and lips are gravity. They exert attractions. Girl Reserve l-2-3-4: Flam- beaux 1-2: Glee Club l-2: Operetta 1-2: High Life 4: Librarian of Glee Club 2: Pep- perettes 3-4: G. R. Play 2: Junior Play 3: -Cantata l: G. R. Conference, Great Bend 4. RALPH BUTTON Although I've done it a thou- sand times I still find it hard to climb out of bed. Football 2: lntra-mural Basket- ball 3-4: Flambeaux 1-2: Red and Blacks 3-4: Glee Club 43 Operetta 4: Debate 3: Gym Circus l: Red and Black Play: Stage Manager, Junior Play: Debate Tournament, Coats 3. MILDRED CLARE Red hair stimulates ambition. Ahem! Girl Reserve 1-2-3. WILBUR HUGHES. Jr. A good clean sport and a bas- ketball ace. Strawn 1-2-3: Football l-2-3: Basketball l-2-3-4: Track 1-2- 3: Orchestra 2-3: Glee Club 2- 3: Junior Class Play. VIVIAN WALTER Just like a violet-modest. Girl Reserve 2-3. Egqsqsnmygx 'ps r f' fra- C ' is 1-.ssyx I e ' 9 - 1' ' B, 'oogJ4 XQ9' 'NY Tx-il A 5 tgt' Twenty , if 'Q X :RX -fx .. 'fa MARJORIE TRESTER Love is a delicacy that isn't relished when cold. Baseball 2: Girl Reserve 1-2-3- 4: Volley Ball 2: High Life 4: G. R. Conference, Great Bend 4. MAURINE UNRUH If exercise helps reduce I'll never have a double chin. Baseball l-21 Basketball 1-2-3- 4g Girl Reserve l-2-3-43 Flam- beaux 1-2: Volley Ball l-2: G. R. Conference, Great Bend 4. RICHARD GUNN 1'm only painting the clouds with Sonshinef' Football 3: Basketball 4: Flam- beaux l-2: Red and Blacks 43 Band 1-2: Gym Circus l. PAUL JACK The sun shines, then moon shines, then I shine. Football l-2-3-4: Basketball 2: Intra-mural Basketball 33 Baseball 45 Track 2: Glee Club 4: Operetta 4: Tennis 2: Wrestling lg Debate 2: Gym Circus 1: B Club 4. GLADYS BATMAN A girl whose arms are often out of place. But, Oh! Girl Reserve 1-2-3. CLARENCE RUSCO Heroic in all our athletics. Football 3-43 Basketball 2-3-4: Track l-2-3: Baseball 4: Wrestling 1: Gym Circus 1: B Club 3-4: Captain Senior Baseball Team. Cpicture on page 255 ROY BURRIS Kissing was made for guys like Elmo. 1'm immune. Gym Circus l: High Life 4. RENA MCJUNKIN Quiet girls are often the happi- est. Newton lg Bazine 2-3: Basket- ball 2-3: Intra-mural Basket- ball lg G. A. A. Newton lg Play Bazine- 3: Scholarship Contest 2-3. MARGARET SMITH, She's always quiet-sometimes. Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4: Glee Club 1-2: Operetta l-2: High Life 4: Cantata 1: G. R. Con- ference, Sterling 3: Hays Music Contest 2. 1c.Qa.QsQf QQ? .4 - - f - 9 c '59 915955 E ,r ' ! us0'. 'N x., S, I 9. Q ,Ja ' v 5 sus' Twenty-One ,Ja if ,. a tadfrev.-Q .ff - i -'Yee' -1. MILDRED BARRICKLOW President REX BRACK Vice-President CHARLES MURPHY Treasurer VIRGINIA POST Secretary l he tumors In the year of 1927 a new ship was launched upon the sea of education, commanded by Capt. Chas. Murphy, and in its initial voyage proved beyond doubt that much was to be expected of it in the future. A second year upon the seas gave added knowledge to the crew. At that time Harry Harms was seen at the helm, directing his crew into many ventures such as athletics, music and dramatics. This, their third year upon the sea has been filled with adventurous thrills. The crew was found in every activity, ever pushing on and upward. Mildred Barricklow was in command, while Rex Brack remained Captain-in- waiting. Chas. Murphy took care of the financial affairs and Virginia Post kept the records. Next year this ship is to move onward and become first upon the sea. It is hoped that it will sail true to its reputation and find its place in history. E r ', iu5O'. '5x.' 'six 903347577 'V -Qtgtf Twenty-Three E B. L mfs, 1, Z 44z?,?,:2y3'4 f1jy Ly 1 Eldon Ewing Mary Kendall Evelyn Brown Evelyn Matson Margaret Kelly. Norman Gagelman Rae Schultz Marjorie Ericks Melba Arnold Thelma McDaniel J. B. Weltmer Cora Harris Dorothy Carmichael Junior Hart Louise Werhalmu Elva Luther Malvin Marchand Fern Cain Evelyn Gordon Maurine Faulkner Lester Brown QQQQQ-if 'Ps f- , 5, ' ga 1-sxxysts :sn-.ssxxx y rf' iua v' ' ix. 'ls 0.,,JJ o lu5s,4 Twenty-Four .5 xp, ff If if Ji fj24,L'f Q,-, 0,1354 or f T11 e 1 - Harlan Dillon . Elizabeth Eppstein Frances Cox Mildred Pettit Eunice Hiss . Keith Bondurant William Rogers Alvina Amerine Fidelia Schlup Danelda Harper Mary Esther Tonkin Clarence Rusco 4 Hazelle Hill Warren Keller Rosetta Pieplow Vivian Harris Stoke Edman Frances Cook Opal Wilson Edwin Witte Theda Felton EQQ.-sgussss QT- . V V .- 5: C ' i 0-dvgsxx rf' es, '0' ' 5 'Ku - '.ag2- ,,r ,ugh K. 5 -5 -..Cl Twenty-Five ' .J ,Q 4 5' .3 ' 1,11 , I iiimvi E-.eg-lf! is Lv Y 532s -v77,?g?j f lv YY Harry Thornton Maxine Riddle Christine Gertrude Kennedy Dorothy Hunter Vernon Gruber Kendall Lewis Mary Slankard Selma Wilhelm Gail Sutton Harry Bryant Axtell Lillian Jackson Elwin Everett Ulanda Brown Opal Converse Philip Raup Lelia Fugger Gladys Snyder Harry Harms Janette Flora QQQ gg P. , , ,. ,. 7 C - gut Q, 9?-yt ' is Q-.ssxxx 6, ,,r ' !,s59'. ' 'N x. 'Nn, o pa-34 ls 95,0 Twenty-Six . if . A S-3,-.ZVWY -, x'C-ip?-f Mail,-j4f ifffx ' A-fs5774?r'i -, E 'TQ'- BETTY COX President JAMES EWING Secretary-Treasurer HAMILTON CHENEY Vice-President A RUSSELL KEENAN CThis is merely a comparison. Note how intelligent he looks. Sure! He's a Junior.j Sophomore Sflistory Behold! What is that bounding over yonder waves? It is the gallant ship of the crew of '32. Aboard it are seventy or eighty members of a co-operating crew, fishing for all the facts, figures, and culture that can be found upon the seas. Aboard the vessel are many capable leaders of the future for all seas of endeavor. Last year the ship speeded along under the command of Walter Amend, Jr, This year the affairs of state were in the hands of Betty Cox, a very capable leader. Hamilton Cheney filled the office of Vice-President, while James Ewing did double-duty as Secretary-Treasurer. This crew made a good athletic reputation for itself before entering upon their High School voyage, and for the past two years has furnished many ex- cellent athletes. Only time can tell the limits of their progress. Eqgigtif tv- .I - V , 5, ' -sas gg Qqbtt N 77' 'ti x - x'5 .- -SQ 'oagag Il' S , V 'ls sus., Twenty-Seuen V s,, 'Q f 1 Q, of i L, , :sm K Q, , ,.X+4e ' W-Y' ' afQN, g g in ophomovres First Row-Margaret Louise Trout, Ernesline Elliott, Ruth Stanley, Genevieve Fryberger, Delilah Schmalian, Margaret Schuetz, Margarci Maloney. I Second Row---Mildred Suchy, Florence Hartman, Helen Thompson, Betty Cox, Marian Hans, Elinor Moses, Virginia Planck, Mary Ferris. GNMVD First Row-Glen Blankenship, Leonard Cushing, Earl Mohr, Harold Becker, Orville Otte, Irving Nuss, Walter Schope, Wendell Christner, Sam- uel Dorfshaffer. Second Row-Albert Ewingf Vernon Wilka, Orville Rediger, Marcus Suellen- trop, Archie Unruh, Leland Sitterly, Vincent Keller, Miss Shoe- maker. qgq-QQQQQQA 'PQ ,J . J , 7- C est, 1935?-sttss or-.bsqx 'ragga' v ' 5-tttot Twenty-Eight , - if SQ -R 1 ' qgiaxxg' Q- J' ' ai -Y My wt A'-Xt-1, Snphomores lfirsl' Row-James Ewing, Beulah Price, Blanche Danford, Christelle Payton, Nora Sanders, Alene lletrow, Zola Saunders, Robert Buntz, Walter --- Amend. Second Row-Georgia Grizzle, Alice Cole, Harriet Wesley, Enid Sagerty, Fern XValkley, Wayne Younkin, George Wade. Hamilton Cheney, Jesse McClain. GNMKD First Row-Minnie Schrieber, Dorothy Adams, Mabel Baxter, lla Garver, Beatrice Edmondson, Lucile Eitel, Leah Dorfshaffer, Carolyn West, Minnie Eae Woestman, Florene Luther, Dwight Younkin. Second Row-Mildred Wilson, Lois Reimer, Margaret Harmison, Marjorie Harmison, Eleanor Schneider, Marie Asher, Elsie Robertson, Gertrude Hall, Opal Eldridge, Mr. Hoch. 11.-SQQQQQ august . ' V 1? C uassyx E ' 1, ' .Wx ' ' -'H 917 -v ' x 1 76:1-35 5 sus' Twenty-Nine .J 'Q f ' N:4WF::5'x Eg ,JZ A sn 'Z7,211?,? 4f'-l-? - , - iv f -.Y W .-,, --- -1. KENNETH VOLLMER 1915-1929 Ein zilllemnrg nf uZK21111fB,, He loved l1fe's game and played it square Constantly striving 'with thoughtful care To do things a little hit better. In defeat or 'victory he gave his best Undaunteah courageously facing the test To do things a little hit better. elif 13. ,, . ,9 C 5 QQ QQQQQX 24 ' Xb., sx' xg' ls 0504: Thirty ff , nf mr l 'ir' - rli J-2-Q- -fffftrff-'f , mf- ' .glial-vi. . A VERNON DENTON President A ELEANOR COLEGROVE Secretary RESSA BARRETT Vice-President MARLIN WRIGHT Treasurer greshmem Wistory On September 2, 1929, a little sailboat came drifting into the Harbor G. B. H. S., to obtain provisions and knowledge that would enable them to sail on in life. At this time the crew elected as their Captain and President, Vernon Den- ton, Vice-President, Ressa Barrett, Secretary, Eleanor Colegroveg and Treasurer, Marlin Wright. Miss Allis and Mr. Dodd Were chosen as sponsors. Before their boat arrived at G. B. H. S. they had already Won renown for their excellent athletic team. This year they retained their reputation by win- ning the inter-class tournament. Several Freshmen were also on the football squad. During the Popularity contest sponsored by the Rhorea staff, Miss Dorothy Weltmer was surpassed only by the Senior leader. Although they are now mere Freshmen seamen, they Will soon receive ratings-Sophomores, then Juniors, and at last Seniors. The class feels that they have been quite successful during the past nine months and expect to re- main so throughout their voyage through High School. 'I S ... -9 - 5 x 'O at-J5',' xl Q' -5 QGQJ Thirty-One pr J W lr f if , F 'fx---My - W' f jf-7'7iZEf, - ,L greshmemz First Row-Lawrence Atteberry, Wendel Amerine, Junior Dunekack, John Danford, John Buntz, Robert Essmiller, Galen Ewing, Jack Curry, Second Row-Lorene Burbinger, Mildred Asher, Ruth Alfs, Luella Brewer, Charles Baier, Albert Dyer, Glen Burris, William Bauman, Lee Beberstein. Third Row-Vern Bertram, Eva Cole, Eleanor Colegrove, Wilina Baker, Ressa Barrett, Calista Baker, Loren Bryant, Sidney Booze, Vernon Denton. GNMVD First Row-Hal Hollembeak, Woodrow Hill, Lester Guion, Harvey Lanam, Bill Harris, Jesse Gamber, Norman Horn, Kenneth Kern. Second Row-Charles Kramer, Dorothy Hammond, Gretchen Hubbard, Elva Harvey, Alice Luft, Arlene Essmiller, Hazel Kimber, Carl Johnson. Third Row-Jim Hayes, James Ingram, Robert Gilmore, Velda Keller, Lucile Flanders, Beryl Lewis, Lillian Immroth, Doris Harper, Evelyn Guion. Mr. Dodd. QQQQQKQQQ 5 . V. - 1 , - ' 5' 0 - Qpfpyst 5 is E ,',,. 1 ,o?-Vs ., N sx: gg xxx Qqggggff -n B' S-tts., Thiriy- Two its if 'Q ,I Zffazgf Y A -.K y - A,4 , gresivzmem First Row--Walter Reed, John Smyth, Ora Sanders, Ralph Opie, Joe Ricdl, Clyde Moore, Orland Moore, John Muench. Second Row-Dwight Noblitt Leo Smith, Harold Miller, Ellen Remmert, Lucile Neuforth, Rita Phillips, Vera Meyers, Lorena Otte, Harry Soden. Third Row-Ellen Marsh, Florence Schridde, Edith Rose, Thelma Renfto, Jane Raup, Marcile Ray, Carrie Morgan, Billy Moore. GNMVD First Row-Erna Werhahn, Galen Howell, Nerma Van Aken, Albert Schneider, Noel Wilka, Clair Wilson, Earl Stone, Harold Karr. Second Row-Ruth Whaley, Edna Van Fossen, Dorothy Weltmer, Pearl Smith, Marvella Schridde, Theda Wolfe, Helen Taylor, Gladys Waibler, Francis McBee. Third Row--George Sitterley, Virgil Tomlin, Malvin Stos, Eldred Saling, Marlin Wright, Bill Townsley, Jr., Martin Weirauch, Frederick Zutavern, Miss Allis. Qian wg K S '19 ii 51155 Q ssyx ' W 5 s 'X I 7 699 Q- .J Rug Qs, Q , . , , V ' ,v Q , Q ' -QQ Q F. Q f J. t , , Vx 4 , is 57 7 -v x' at C Thirty-Three t'- jr if pg,- -in 4 y 1 Y F ,kl E' -HM4 1: g g ' , g 42,-,f-X-L Q? gizuzsh taelegmms WESTERN UNION TELEGRAM Radio Station KMMJ Clay Center, Nebraska Please play A Little Kiss Each Morning-A Little Kiss Each Night and dedicate it to my wife and myself on our coming wedding anniversary. O. E. BONECUTTER. -L WESTERN UNION TELEGR AM Radio Station KFKB Milford, Kansas Please have Steve Love play i'You Were Meant for Me, dedicating it to Katherine Sams. CHESTER SEELEY. ::::+: ... rr, WESTERN UNION TELEGRAM Radio Station WOW Omaha, Nebraska - Please dedicate Here am I-I-I to myself. .IIGGS SCHULTZ. WESTERN UNION TELEGRAM Radio Station WDAF Star Studio Kansas City, Missouri Dedicate Kansas City Kitty to myself. ' LILLIAN JACKSON. U:::-o::: WESTERN UNION TELEGRAIVI Radio Station WENR Chicago, Illinois Will you please have your orchestra play the piece Am I Blue and will you be sure and play it between 3:15 and 4:00 o'clock as I will be able to appreciate it more during that time. WESTERN UNION TELEGRAM Radio Station KTHS National Park Hot Springs, Arkansas Next week please have your or- chestra dedicate HI'll Always Be in Love With You to Miss Dorothy Moses of this city. LOUIE HOLMES. PAUL JACK. WESTERN UNION TELEGRAM Radio Station KOA ., Denver, Colorado Please play Little Pal for Harry 1: Dodd of Great Bend, O. E. BONECUTTER. 11.-.Quits E- 4, - f 17 C ' 6. -,,r ' ws , 'x,s 031'-3 Qggttg Thirty-Four . 117' ' '1' I,fii -if Q15-Tfjji'-jg - ,, ,, ' Qgffj' V ff-' ,.'.'afCi , - , v S - ff ,X ,,f'!V,,-Z ,ff Y 17- 'X i..' , g.-,,, , . Y Q .rf -.-X A Koaif Jkxrxkx 1:5-iii: hge? ew fkxl-Q 1 f f fgfeftqxf 22 f ' if 7 'Fx f ' UA A .7 A Q ff Kfgyjfifif ff' 1 Nl X V, 7 ff if A ff - 1 f 1 fy -jx! ' gg V i ,N K .gh E F by-irleigr H S , ' ff V 1-ii:-gf' 'f' 4 W X X! ' ' d,.5,,,'13g,:- xxx f 3' , g,1-7, ,fagi J ' ,-qhagggvgszfiirff' if 1 - N K., nf ' ,vmfff awp?-,,,,,, 'vguimnnnf f 2 mf 5 Nwlglliaul--'XK lEaL!H!z-Q lNf,.w5f'f MW --,N. f- -'E 1 wfxihimfeef wi-1-21 -- Affhf' Mr -. ,H mi:5i::5:H-iii! Xl-:wh i KI IM iii J ,Www Q -1 , ,::am2az2gaaus!!!:ag X -. 1 f if .!m mm.gp ff an :::EEEE:1iIii5?17i'5i55iil255?A 1 ' 'f Film- ,, 1, i?m?52!ii22'aQ3'i 'f' .2'n::-:I-:l1iI5E5'5'1'ii!Fflgzliiiiiiig ? FJ TT my 'i'f'llllflmfHl X seriafmw - '-ETX X ' ..A...... ' '- Y R ull' Y -dm, fH11:2-rf-2--525522si1::::5gg::2E53ssssssess ff fglff ,Q fag? sg:-:I-.-siaifggfxglf- x QA .Q 5 '-f.Ti I- 52!E2?'iiu 'V 1 - f, ,I ' ' w g: L ,- A' 1 WM 'P-5ij5Alf Q 'E ' A w f li , ,,-, -' 4, ,.,u:-T i - v t - '- Z',,,.li Tim ..'V Y,, ,,: 4 R: -W .2 ' 1 Zim x' Q - X'-EQijf '?'. -0 -A .Q - i: ' 3g .4 Qf ff Lf- -:Q 2 ff' i t 241 ' T T -I-Qi? 121' I -1-if- 1 T, riff 'QQ4-f . Af? :- fXF4 figiiii ' W - PT -1 fm X.. g,gQf ' V f' W ,N -xjlf' Af 1- ag- ' 'Q ' -- V xxx, f , i K X-Nikki' jx M7 Si. 4.1 ,,, E3-'- ' X -fl -- ,.---- ,, ,, ,LYV iff?-i 'ffmw' 'XE , A HYYLW Y, Y 1, V V! 7 ,,.,-,. .-,. ..:'L' 'b ACTVI ITIES A THE CREW OE THE RHOREA OE BO J F I I R 'N Vt 4 M . f . 1- First Row-Alice Zutavern, Tedrick Irwin, Jordan Cole, Norman Almquist, Keith Russell, Oleta Ewing. A Second ROLU-Mr. Bonecutter, June Vollmer, Helen Russell, Ruth Gregory, Lucile Hans. mhored Sticzjf This year's Rhorea crew had many obstacles beset their course. To begin with, mutiny in the class almost did away with the crew entirely. After they were selected, they proved themselves capable and willing, and as a result have sailed over seven months of work, never shirking, till at last their goal is reached, and the Rhorea of 3O is out for inspection. Their work has been untiring and it is hoped that the result will meet with entire satisfaction. Editor . , . Business Manager Sales Manager . Photo Editor . Club Editor Sport Editor Class Editor . Artist . . . Assistant Artist . Humor Editor , QQQS 5 E 9 .a 75' l X it 12161 M , 'Q . . Jordan Cole , Helen Russell , Oleta Ewing . Alice Zutavern , Lucile Hans . Keith Russell Norman Almquist . June Vollmer . Ruth Gregory . Ted Irwin iitii QDQ wig, K Nm- - 5 sys Q51-QQ. ,Wg ' tv z .A . 2 , Q-S V Q ' , 1? ' ' x. N, . 0:1 5 Q Thirty-Seven .V 1. .v.5.Q: J i . R-. ,. F , W la F ry' V - - 'RH-' , -efN:w K 'A f 2,73- J, 14.1, X ..........,.. i First Row-Dorothy Hammond, June Vollmer, Virginia Post, Elinor Moses, Genevieve Fry- berger, Hazelle Hill, Miss Grace Jacobs, sponsor, Ruth Ely, Mildred Barricklow, Elizabeth Cox. Second Row-Lillian Immroth, Maurine Faulkner, Ruth Gregory, Oleta Ewing, Dorothy Moses. Helen Russell, Virginia Plank, Mirion Hans, Elizabeth Eppstein, Dorothy Weltmer. Third Row-Alice Zutavern, Katherine Sams, Lucile Hans, Mirion Healzer, Melba Arnold. Evelyn Brown, Evelyn Wagaman, Isbell Moses, Catherine Healzer. Qeppereiftes Ship Ahoyl The club that i'Put Pep in the Proper Proposition in the year 1928-1929 journeyed safely into port again in the year l929-1930, due to the excellent leadership of the captain, Katherine Sams, with the aid of the first and second mates, Oleta Ewing and Virginia Post. - In the Log Book were recorded the two successful voyages. Turning to the Log Book for the year l.929-1930 we found: September 7-Shanghaied for additional members cf the crew: two sen- iors, three juniors, two sophomores and four freshmen. These complete the new crew for this year's voyage. A September 8-Set sail. September 14--Great financial storm brewing. Check-up being taken. September 18-Battled the storm bravely and now sailing in calm and peaceful waters. Cargo of sweaters, anklets, rams, and scarfs saved from a wreck. October 3-Anchored at Port G, B. H. S, Auditorium and i'Put Pep in the Proper Proposition. January 17-Crew with Red and Black Boys Crew celebrated an escape from pirates with a dance at Port Country Club. May 16-Our successful voyage climaxed by a magnificent banquet held for all the crew of the good ship in which we have sailed the past year. A merry affair and yet-sad. For we lose a few of our tried and trusty crew who go forth to set sail on new waters and seek unknown ports. E ,n 'r ' s-: P ' t --'ws 7:13377 'r !.9' 5 5-' x'5 I A V QQQ3 ' Thirty-Eight 1, -J . li-- Qin .my 2' V- ith! Ti' X 6 -dflw A W 'A , J-.f'Zqt.,JS-57, V v - First Row-Richard Gunn, Eldon Ewing, Warren Keller. Karl Hemker, Mr. Bonecutter. .Second Row-Chester Seeley, Harlan Dillon, Ralph Button, Elmo Weathers, Charles Murphy, Bill Townsley, Jr., Stoke Edman. Third Row--Hamilton Cheney, Jimmy Ewing, Bill Harris, Keith Russell, Paul Baier. J. B. Weltmer, Samuel Dorshaffer. gted cmd wlfctcle woys MOTTO: To Promote an Interest in All School Activities Early in the fall of '28 a group of far-sighted H. S. mariners assumed the responsibility of organizing a crew to sail the good ship G. B. H. S., to her highest glory. Accordingly this group became the founders of the Red and Blacks. The club was continued in 1929. Membership of the club was limited. Members were voted in and initiated by the club body at the rate of two from each class each year. This year the club was quite successful. It lived true to its Motto, and was a group that put pep and zeal into all school functions. On November 8 the Red and Blacks entertained the student body with a play entitled Troubles of a Hotel Clerk. They took tickets at football games and fitted into activities wherever they were needed. Several social events were also given. The Initiation party was one to be remembered-especially by those initiated. Numerous dances were sponsored by the club, all of which were enjoyed. The officers were: Keith Russell, president: Stoke Edman, vice-president: Norman Almquist, secretary-treasurer. ggi-sattf ws -5 - 1: ,7 I 'K s Q-uyttx 1 , 5- Q rf' inf' N . - W 90 93.337, 'P x -5 it -..cl Thi,-fy-Nine A .- , If F23 1' .0 Ll i .5 I 'y' V ,- A We 1 - ,gg.,f j, GIRL RESERVE CABINET First Row-Alice Zutavern, Frances Tucker, June Vollmer, Miss Mering, Virginia Post, Eliza- beth Eppstein, Anona Wilson. Second Row-Mrs. W. O. Vollmer, Maurine Faulkner, Katherine Sams, Lucile Hans, Theda Felton, Miss Shoemaker. Qtr! giesevrives The name of the organization implies its true character. The members are truly Girls on Reserve to follow higher ideals: to find and give the best, and raise the standard of loyal Christianity and helpful living throughout the world. The club consists of one hundred girls who are willing to work for that which is highest and that which promotes general fellowship. The Girl Reserve year began with a Great Bend-Hoisington G. R. Gypsy Pateran at Lake Barton. A business which brought much profit to the organiz- ation was the selling of weiners and candy at all football games. About the middle of the year some of the activities were: a Japanese Bazaar: sending a box of Christmas gifts to the Indian children: a Christmas program and tea for the mothers of the membersg and the adoption of a family to provide with Christmas cheer. On January 24, the Girl Reserves had the honor of being hostesses to a mid- winter G. R. Conference--the biggest event of the year. About 425 girls from neighboring towns were cared for and entertained. The conference was consid- erecl a success by all those who had anything to do with it. The Reserve play, Ruth in a Rush, was presented on March 14. The Business Women entertained the Girl Reserves at a vesper service and tea as a part of the national B. P. W. week. The next important event was the Mother and Daughter Banquet on April 30. The installation of new officers was the most important item on the program. Throughout the year interest in the club was kept by the delightful pro- grams prepared by the program chairman, Alice Zutavern. The success of the Girl Reserve year was greatly due to the capable leadership shown by the Presi- dent. Lucile Hans, and to the patience of the faculty sponsors, Misses Mering, Shoemaker, and Lowry. Town sponsors were Mrs. Harry Dodd and Mrs. W. O. Vollmer. QQQQQQQQ 'ps ,J . , 5, C ' ts Q-.sci xx 7 NCQO' ' -V5 K ' 'xi ' Q 75 -, - S 0 rf 35 it 55,1 Forty fs-f , ri' uk P . Tkixliif U A , Sd- --' A 'f ' 5 , 7 .z'iiVQg.,1'i G, I l ORCHESTRA First Row-Marlin Wright, Irwin Robison, Vernon Denton, Jack Curry, Walter Amend, Jr. Second Row-Lucile Flanders, Grace Parsons, Eleanor Nloses, Genevieve Fryberger, Robert Essmiller. Third Row--Katherine Sams, Dorothy Weltmer, Gretchen Hubbard, Evelyn Brown, Miss Burton, eglfmsic epttrtment On a foggy September morning, Commander Lola M. Burton, took charge of the squadron, Music Department, consisting of the ships Boys' Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club, and Orchestra Her crew was composed mainly of 'ilandlubbers who had to be drilled until they were capable of traveling on the Sea of Melody. Two of the crews were too large to be directed entirely by the Commander and it was necessary to elect subordinate officers. The officers chosen were: On the ship Boys Glee Club, Karl Hemker, Captain: Keith Russell and Mainard Brandt, lst and 2nd Mates, and on the ship Girls' Glee Club: June Vollmer, President, Katherine Sams, Business Manager: Isbell Moses, Secretary: and Evelyn Wagaman and Mary Kendall, Librarians. The ships operated separately, delivering cargo at different ports. The Girls' Glee Club anchored at chapel on October 123 County Teachers' Meeting on October 265 Evening Service at Nl, E. church, October 273 Chapel, January l03 and the County Teachers' Meeting on February 8. The Boys' Glee Club crew delivered cargo at a County Teachers' Meeting, the Debate Program, and a Chapel Program. The Operetta, Up In The Air, delivered on March 28 was the result of much effort on the part of the entire squadron and the careful coaching of several instructors. The last port of the season, the Hays State Contest, was reached on May 2-3. The Glee Clubs, the Orchestra, and several individuals represented Great Bend. The squadron made a veryacreditable showing. i 'The success of the Music Department was due to a great extent to the un- failing efforts of the Commander, Miss Burton. 11-Q-0.161 QL? ., - -' ' 1 7 C ' 5 1 it Q-pttk 6 pr , iu.6'. ' 5 x., - 'Nun 90 gg aa 7 ., Hg ts... Forty-Three GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Row-Marjorie Harmison, Lois Parish, Mildred XVilson,'Evelyn Wagaman, Isbell Moses, Opal Wilson, Florence Schridde, Elva Luther. Second Row-Lucile Hans, Ruth Gregory, Mildred Barricklow, Mary Kendall, Margaret Smith. Louise Werhahn, Arlene Essmiller, Alice Luft, Opal Converse. Third Row--XVilma Baker, Oleta Ewing, Margaret Harmison, Ruth Ely. June Vollmer, Catherine Healzer, Evelyn Brown, Hazel Hill, Melba Arnold, Thelma Renfro. Fourth Row-Opal Eldridge, Gertrude Hall, Eva Cole, Harriet Wesley, Maurine Faulkner, Lillian Immroth, Mirion Hans, Eleanor Colegrove, Katherine Sams, Miss Burton. , BOYS' GLEE CLUB First Row-William Baumann, Keith Russell, Stoke Edman, J. B. Weltmer, Emerson Campbell. Irving Nuss, Galen Howell, Jordan Cole, Harry Harms. Second Row-James Ewing, Jesse McClain, Norman Almquist, Ralph Button, Warren Keller. Irwin Pettit, Clearys Unruh, Alfred Rusco, Walter Amend, Jr., Ernest Coffee. Third Roww-George Wade, Wayne Younkin, Hamilton Cheney, Marcus Sullentrop. Eldon Ewing, Keith Bondurant, Malvin Marchand, Vernon Denton, Archie Unruh, Dwight Younkin. Fourth Row-Orville Rediger, Clement Dauksch, Harlan Dillon, Elmer Duft, Charles Murphy. Ray Schultz, Charles Kramer, Rex Brack, Mainard Brandt, Miss Burton. forty-Iiour Forty-Five ox A ek Q Q 'S QS is WWMU pe ca 2 U 2 -.5 U 'U C1 FU iff! 7 O CQ w -Q l4 I-1-4 O L4 an -Q IIICITI YY ar. Eve an VN 'E O -C u va aa .S 5-3 u-4 O 4-P C1 cu IP ma LJ va Q3 bb .99 -O cu .-C1 6-3 VJ G! 3 .fi 'ff cv 'Q 14 E Q-4 P GS 4-3 u na s-4 on Q4 O U .Q E- si O M VJ VJ Q 5-4 Q3 L-3 L1 on -CI 4.a D0 played durm d ZH IUSCS the cho 4-4 O Lo-4 U .-1 co :s E -cs GJ vid I'O P orchestra the produ ' The CUOII. .E 4-3 5-4 ru O-4 cvs 'U cvs -Q VJ ,D E U cv .-C 4-3 L4 O U-4 4J ..- 'U cv 4.4 u u-4 aa -.-4 rf' U VS 3 .2 GS GJ v-Q 4-v 'U C1 N va +-1 53 Q3 va Q3 JI 4-a 'U 2 -v-4 F-I-4 E I3 c O : 'U C3 K! T3 O .-C1 U VJ 'D .-C1 4-3 '-I-1 O 7 4.4 O 4-J .2 .-Q Q3 -Q J-1 .E GJ li G CU 'U ci QJ 4-1 A-a FU 4-3 VJ N C0 S-4 rc v-4 GJ .G F T2 ru O-4 l? I O-as-4.2 35252 wQNOO5'fC -Q: '+Js: Hagan swmfs 5-50 2eCEz wg-loo Eouiw :s4:'5 E GU .Sm SQEUD - 'U Qfagi 253:15 EQWSE VJ mLU U5,5 exam? v-3-4 QJVJ QQESE u-4:3Q m O -I QEHw oo,,I5.5C 4-4,0 G5 -S.,-4QE'S UESfg '5-4 E208 M .c::'4 5.'3 an .-4 OTJQ D' gw:Qe GJ 542222 U-1 90552 55425 2:55 ru --1 rd 62255 Jioiw .Magnon 2 ,ru-.-C1 QBKEH 293wU siege UEW 5 Q3 C,-gn ESQRQ Q2 SQNSE .U'ZOrvQ, ,,,oo EEE 'Hoa 3.2 s:-QWQU 003,55 - 'Sv2Owf3 QQODE ' Qamfgi 5 Q CU EEQHPQ .:r.Ld'v' EU ogg 4-a ' 3 SHETQ4 EUEwhU va 'aa ' 3EEU2?E' 326: -'-'D QDOFUCOUU' .f 5 . J 4 ,f ff 'V Q., , . 'till ' - fA,,4 ' X if AV ,, 1,-To v e JUNIOR PLAY CAST Left to Right--Miss Shoemaker, Edwin Witte, Eunice Hiss, Melba Arnold, Charles Murphy. Theda Felton, Elizabeth Eppstein, XVarren Keller, Kendall Lewis, Vivian Harris, Miss Allis, Philip Raup, Maurine Faulkner, Mildred Barricklow. Keith Bondurant. zuzninir and Seminar Qluzys The VVhirlwind presented on December 13, and 'AWalt, Inc. presented on April 25, Junior and Senior plays, respectively, were well received by large crowds. Every year it is the custom for these two classes to give plays. The proceeds of the Junior play are used to defray the eXpenses of the Junior-Senior Banquet. The Rhorea is partly financed by the Senior play. E o ' SENIOR PLAY CAST Upper Row-Pete Russell, Lucile Hans, Alice Zutavern, Ivan Bcetz, Catherine Healzer, Miles Cole, Margaret Smith, Paul Jack. Lower Row-Miss Jacobs, Norman Almquist, Dorothy Moses, Ted Irwin, June Vollmer, Miss Taul. 11141913 1, . V .wg ' ' .1 ,001 1' 05' ' 5. 'gs-Q xl ,,r NQQQ' ' S , 'fm 335 ts. Forty-Six I . f 4f525Y ' X 'ff f F f 'FX 'cl ff gfgggz X5 9 f N Il , Q 'In N X X K Qx A Wm -9' gfmi , X ff? if '+' X , ,, ,MT 3 ,g , My ,, :x,Q,:'1 J , W I yi X H X 'fi f W , ' ' M , ff , Xf , a Qi XX i2g .xa-Qeaay A . ffff! fif lff f f 1--3 LQ 'f'w .2fgigjQ3ffE x,4 1f I - ?4' X X W X 1 f 7? HY A ii A w 4145411 ' f X ' WMM, f ff H j , i H x if 5 f g 7A '13 QW fl ffi Q4 E N ff ,: f ff!-4 , ' X, rr f .,.l iff M' fwfr .Q K 'X -L K 1 x- I , ., X if'W ' ff - Y' Q5 Fi ' 43 v? f ' 1 'ff' --ig' 4, A 1 '1 Z un - 42 ATHLETICS , M .1 , ' ' 'n f ' ef' K X -, First Row-Mr. Crockett, Orval Otte, Frank 'Williams Clarence Rusco, Irving Nuss, Kendall Lewis. Second Row-Rae Schulz, Alfred Rusco, Emerson Campbell, Orville Rusco, Paul Jack, Charles Nlurphy, Mr. Hoch. Third Row-Vincent Keller, Keith Russell, Jordan Cole. Harold Jewell, Earl Mohr, Sam Dorshaffer, Malvin Marchand, William Rogers, Vernon Wilka. gontfmfll A large group of boys got together away back in September of 1929 and organized themselves as the Gridsters. They immediately went to work in building a ship. The Red and Black banners flew high upon the flagstaff. The ship was christened Football From that day on, under the guidance of coaches Hoch and Crockett, the Gridsfers labored mightily. The ship was launched at Greensburg Where our sailor boys challenged the Greensburg crew. The day was typical of life on the ocean for rain fell nearly the entire time we were at anchor. After the period of combat the crew from the Great Bend port found themselves with an advantage in the final score. Great Bend had 6 to Greenburg's O. In this the gobs first game, Alvin Otte commanded the crew, and continued to lead them until the end of the season. The navy boys' next battle was fought on their own home ground. This was the time the angry crew from Kinsley sailed to our port. Again our sailors were victorious, the score being 13-O. Not much time was taken for the men of the ship to get back into shape ,,Q.,,q.QQg Qmg. - - i I Q 5 xi sqssqx 1' N- , 5 E r , Nboi' -55. -X15 0 D1 vr e Q 0 9123 5 tgsf' Forty-Nine '6 1' nf J' r ta -DMZ N f ,,ga2' GfT -trige-- T--1 before Dodge City, with her flashy fleet, entered the bay and gave the Red and Black flag its first defeat with the one-sided score of 19-0. This being our gobs first defeat they thought it was a momentary check. On the next Friday the good ship Football sailed into the Bay of Stafford hoping to win a victory. The seas were choppy and rough, our boys were not so well acquainted with the conditions and Stafford's crew gave us our sec- ond defeat with the score of 20-0. During the next week the sailor boys rallied a little and got more pep and when the crew left for Larned the entire school was dismissed in order that they might see our gobs fight away from home. Something was lacking again and the navy boys of Larned added another defeat to the Red and Black flag. This time the score was 6-19. It seemed as if winter was coming a little soon for on November 8 the battle field was covered with snow and water, That should have been an ideal day for gobs but somehow or other the Lyons peppy crew came through with a 20-0 victory. Their next campaign was at Pratt. The- water had settled, leaving only mud for the sailors to anchor in. Both teams fought a fairly even battle, Great Bend's sailors tying 6-6 with Pratt. From this game on to the end of the season, when the gobs went into winter quarters the combats were not encouraging. The gobs journeyed the high seas to Russell where another defeat was handed to them, 20-O. The next game, with Ness City, had to be postponed because the sailors cou1dn't leave port on account of the storm at sea. Turkey Day, the end of our journey in the good ship Football, found the crew meeting the Hoisington marines, In this final battle our crew was again defeated by 26-0. THE SEASONS RECORD Great Bend 6 Greensburg Great Bend 13 Kinsley . . . . Great Bend 0 Dodge City Great Bend 0 Stafford V. Great' Bend 6 Larned . . . . Great Bend 0 Lyons . . Great Bend 6 Pratt . . . . . Great Bend O Russell . . . . . Great Bend 0 Hoisington Total. .. .. 31 Total. , . . . 130 1111:-Qris iw .VV fu? J a-'L? '9 ' tsq-vgssx Fifly , ,lf 1 'lu F - Left to Right-Rusco, Leek-Captain, Merten, Hughes, Mohr, Thornton-Captain-elect, wasfeetbafl The Cardinals, also known as the Redbirds, basketball aces of Ci. B. H. S., completed a victorious season. Their record shows thirteen of the nineteen games won. Of those lost, none defeated the Cardinals in two games. Pawnee Rock and Russell were played one game, which they won. The season began auspiciously on December 17, the Cardinals defeating Claflin, 26 to 16. The alumni in their annual game with the Cardinals on January ll were victims of lack of training and failure to work in co-ordina- tion. They were defeated 30 to 6. Dodge City, always a strong rival of Great Bend, was defeated on the eleventh of January, 20 to 15, but on the fourteenth, three days later, Lyons defeated the Redbirds by the same scores. The game with Hays, the first out- of-town battle, was chalked to the Hays team, although the Cardinals had the score tied at the half, Qato 9ffBakerfHays forward, broke away frome his guards in the last half to score his only goals of the game, eight points made by him winning the game for Hays, 17 to 13. - Kinsley, the next victim of the Redbirds' prowess, was defeated on its own court, on the twenty-first, by the overwhelming score of 38 to 9. Our lanky center, Clarence Rusco, was the sensation of the game, tossing six goals and a free throw to four goals and a free throw for our usual chief scorer, Max Leek. The Cardinals had little difficulty in defeating Sterling. They led from the first, finishing the game with a 29 to 12 lead. Larned playing here, and Pratt playing there, finished the month for the Redbirds. The former was defeated, on the twenty-eighth, 34 to 23, and the Cushing, Johnson, Weltmer. QQQQQQQ3 tts , . Y -,,. ' xgleqrtitxggsttts nivbsgx D , Q ' , 5 E ,r ' N QQO' ' ix, - 'Nl- 9054.247 ltgsgo Fifty-One 'dh 1' -Nflslifi My If -ff 4 ,g latter, on the thirty-first, 23 to 21. The month of January showed seven victories and two defeats. On February 4 Hays took a defeat, 26 to 25, to compensate us for our for- mer loss. Our next game, with Lyons, on their court, chalked a mark on the minus side of the scoreboard. They won 24 to 13. February 11 we defeated Kinsley, 40 to 19, on our court. February 14 we defeated Sterling again on their court, 22 to 10, while on February 18 Pratt came here to take a defeat 22 to 19. Larned recouped their former loss, by winning the game played on Feb- ruary 21, by the small margin of 19 to 18. This game began a series of de- feats. We lost to Russell, 22 to 18, to Pawnee Rock, 23 to 18, to Dodge City, 18 to 17, and to put the finish on this series in the District Meet at Pratt we lost to a team we had easily defeated in two former games, Sterling, 25 to 18. Starting with February 4 our record shows four victories and six losses, ' Lettermen are Leek, Weltmer, Johnson, Rusco, Hughes, Mohr, Merten and Thornton. Leek and Hughes are the only ones lost by graduation. The pros- pects for a winning team next year under the leadership of Captain-elect Harry Thornton, should be very high. THE SEASON IN BRIEF: Great Bend . . 26 Claflin .... 16 Great Bend 24 Lyons . . Great Bend . . 30 Alumni .... 6 Great Bend 40 Kinsley . . Great Bend , . 20 Dodge City . . 15 Great Bend 22 Sterling . . Great Bend . . 15 Lyons .... 20 Great Bend 22 Pratt , , , , Great Bend . . 13 Hays ..... 17 Great Bend 18 Larned . . . Great Bend . . 38 Kinsley .... 9 Great Bend 18 Russeell . . Great Bend . . 29 Sterling . . . 12 Great Bend 18 Pawnee Rock Great Bend . . 24 Larned .... 23 Great Bend 17 Dodge City . Great Bend . . 23 Pratt . . . 21 Great Bend 18 Sterling . . . Great Bend . . 26 Hays ..... 25 l TOTALS 441 Upper Row--Coach Crockett, Cushing, Mohr, Weltmer, Johnson, Coach Hoch. Lower Rowfl-lughes, Rusco, Leek, Merten, Thornton. q QQQQS ,n . , 1 , - -N A, ts Q-.tag Q. -Q fp- 'sg Q lx ,f-' Quan' ' vm- Sq, - 531357 itgsgo Fifty-Two 'N , l L, .4'-11- :--Xf wwselmlll This popular sport was revived by the high school this spring under the ef- ficient coaching of Crockett and Hoch and seven games were scheduled. ,Four of the games have been played up tothe time the Rhorea goes to press and here's the record: 'p The first game with Hays here, April ll, was a defeat for our boys by a score of 10 to 2. Great Bend found their batting eye in the next two contests and defeated Larned here on April 18 by a score of 6 to 2 and Lyons on April 25 at Great Bend by a decisive win of 7 to 1. On April 29 the team lost a close eleven-inning game at Larned by a score of 7 to 6. Other season's games sched- uled are: May 8-at Hays, Mayl3-Russell here and May 20-at Russell. Members of the team are: catchers-O. Otte, Cheney, A. Ruscog first base -Marsh, second base-N. Wilka, Atterbury: third base-A. Otte, short- stop-Brandt, Keenan, pitchers--C. Rusco, V. Wilka, Dyerg outfielders- Thompson, Harms, Dunekack, YVade, Hunter. Swirls, eqthletics This year the girls of the school were awarded letters for prowess in ath- letics. The girls of the gym classes were eligible. In a possible 150 points of a system developed by the girls' gym instructor, Miss Scott, the following girls made at least 120 points to win their letters: Mabel Baxter, Maurine Faulk- ner, lla Garver, Hazel Hull, Marjorie Harmison, Lillian lmmroth, Velda Keller, Dorothy Hunter, Elinor Moses, Jane Raup, Thelma Renfro, Enid Sagerty, Dorothy Weltmer and Pearl Smith. Two lntra-mural tournaments were held by the girls, both volley ball and baseball. A Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior-Senior team was entered in both the tournaments. The Freshmen team, winner of the baseball round- robin consisted of: Jane Raup, Alice Luft, Velda Keller, Dorothy Weltmer, Thelma Renfro, Arlene Essmiller, Pearl Smith, Beryl Lewis and Lillian Im- mroth. The Sophomores, winners of the volley-ball meet, were: Ila Garver, Helen Thompson, Elinor Moses, Harriet Wesley, Enid Sagerty, Lois Reimer, Margaret Schuetz and Allene Fetrow. 1.1.-QQQQQQ Lp. -. ' -P K ' 55? E. 'pr ' Ewa! 5 x. 'xii O 51 -35 -Q Qtgo ' F iffy- Three 'lg tar- 1' 7- V i X S gm 2-IQIZK ' r ,Z45 if -A24 -.fi ff, ,?,gf.7 2Tv?i1f 1 C5 e ww Club The B Club was formed in Great Bend High School many years ago. This club is composed of boys who have been awarded a letter B for their time and energy given to a particular athletic event. This year there were nineteen members in the club. Their names and qualifications for 'membership are as follows: 4 'CAPT. OTTE-Won three letters in football and was captain of that squad this year. STARR LEEK- Starr has three stripes on his basketball sweater ,which he can wear proudly. Starr was captain of the basketball team this year. 44 STUD MOHR-Earl has only been in high school two years and has two letters in foot- ball and one in basketball. Our only wish is that there were more like him. ra CLARENCY RUSCO-Clarence is another letter man with two letters in basketball and one in football. Clarence doesn't have much to say. u DIRTY ROGERS- Dirty has one letter in football and won it with such high honors that he is captain-elect for '3l. CI-IOPPY JEWELL- Choppy can really play football when there is something at stake. This was Choppy's first letter in football. PETE RUSSELL-One letter in football. A .fighter from start to finish. r 'CHAS. MURPHY-Although his dad is superintendent, Chas, can still get low down on the line of scrimmage. RUSSELL HUNTER-- Russ has been at a disadvantage in football with a bad knee but still he fought with determination. ORVILLE RUSCO-Orville is a fast man and is quite a help in the backfield. ORVILLE OTTE-An end who was always on the right end to break into a play. VERNON XVILKA-Little but mighty and plays a good game at end. TARZAN CUSHING- Tarz plays in the backfield like Red Grange and is still in high school next year. Tarz has the power and grit for a good football man. PAUL JACK-Paul played full back this year and did a sweet job until he stuck his nose in somebody's business and got it broken. He will be a little shyer next time. JOHN WELTMER-John played a good game of basketball at forward. Crockett has a time to train John. CARL JOHNSON-Here, Carl, is welcome to the B Club--he is only a freshman and he hopes to make four letters in basketball. Luck be with him. PETE HUGHES-A mighty sweet player at guard on the basketball team. His dis- ability of a sprained ankle will always be remembered by the HARRY THORNTON-Although Harry didn't attend school last year he came back this year to winthis second B in basketball. He also followed in Pete Hughes' steps With a sprained ankle. He filled the guard position. ARTHUR MERTEN--Art has the ability and qualities to make a good center. Art has one . more year and probably will take advantage of it. The members of the club wish to express their deepest appreciation for the banquet prepared for them by the Domestic Science class and Miss A. Mellor. EQQQQQQQQ 'B . - : .7 c 9. 5134 77' C19 Q, Q-'QQ ttsc Fifty-Four , ff A- if I 1 . ,I . ,N w I .ii??l!'M JW! 1 ' , A ' Q V' , F- 1 1' f I 7 '.LAZ'N'y ,U ,. A X, V xxxx .- 'M , T ' Q- ,4 A l, A . , ' A WQW ,Q ,iff ' E1 , ' 21 , fQi'fg3,-',,:w f' A A ' 5' af- . ' -1.451135 gr, 'iz If I ff! .I -X 7: .. X 31 5 2 , C f f 2 fx v? ,Q ,', 1 '11 ' fl' f yn' f gf M v,f' , f f ffffffff , ' ' .f 4 1' ,ffiff'dv4:5?'--s-ig-? N ! .fgki-L-, 4 1 Z . i:s-.- 'H - QNX 'L f ' i' iw 7 FEATURES eeestwrrwefgeele, the Winner During the two weeks of Rhorea Sales this year a race was run between the four ships in our High School. Each ship selected a pilot, the most popular person in their class. Each Annual bought gave the buyer the right to push one of the pilots a knot farther along in the race. From the beginning the Seniors' most popular person, Max Leek, was out in front, adding more knots each day to his already overwhelming lead, to win with a nice majority. The ranking of other pilots were: 2nd-Dorothy Weltmer, Freshman: 3rd--Harry Thornton, Junior: 4th--Leonard Cushing, Sophomore. Fifty-Seven I Mary-Ann Neighborsv T. Run Oh Drunk Again Cur1y1ocks Big Ears Shore Leave M The Open Window Donald and Hea1zer .,Gin,, 'A Senior 'Th 'Free domu at Was 15 Liti1e Willie' ' Fifty-Eight Q, . ss. ' X il iff- u , Rn -,Q .mfg ff gg fgvfji .fog 0 Cruise of Bo September 2-School started. Of course all concerned were overjoyed. September 4-First football practice. Usual soreness felt next day. September 5--First chapel. All of school was overwhelmed with joy to find they were to sit in alphabetical order. September lO-Red and Black Boys and Pepperettes hold first meetings. Plans for coming year were discussd. September 13-Chapel. New Freshman talent tried out and not found lack- ing. September 17-Senior meeting. Very orderly CAhemlj meeting held to elect new sponsors. September l8-New fence put up at fairgrounds. Several local boys praise work highly, as it will enable all to see and avoid pushing. September 27-Beat first opponent-Greensburg in a one touch-down game. October l-Red and Black Boys initiation, Many green colored hands noted next day. We wonder why? October 4-Another victory. This time from Kinsley. Score l3-O. October 8-Rhorea staff chosen, taken out, elected, or what will you? October ll--Lose to Dodge City. And by 19-O score. Not so good, team. October 13-Get new Brittanicas for library. A very fitting speech made by Mr. Nlurphy about them in chapel. October 18-Chapel, First time Glee Club appeared in new uniforms. Looked very nifty to ye ed. October 25-Chapel, Senior play. Well given and well received. Also Lar- ned game in the P. M. We lose and to make matters worse, all of us have been blamed for being thieves, ever since. October 30-Junior Carnival. Fine time had by all. October 31-First day of state teachers' meeting. Just think of it, three whole days of vacation. November 8-Lyons game. A good swim enjoyed by all. Also Red and Black boys play in chapel. Very well presented and a great mirth provoker. November l5+We finally break our losing streak long enough to tie Pratt 6-6. Novemberl6-Debate team goes exploring to Winfield and makes very credit- able showing. November 18-Night school, and what our parents didn't learn about us wouldn't be worth mentioning. November 19-Russell game. Lose again. This is getting to be a habit, Score 25-O. November 25-Billy Sunday breaks forth into speech. His talk was well re- ceived by the school. Especially as we get one-half hour out of school for it, November 28-29-Vacation. CThat is enoughj. December 2-3-Inter-class basketball tournament. To utter dismay of all, our baby class takes off high honors. Juniors second, Seniors third. December 6--Chapel. Health talk by Doctor Russell. Also a picture was shown. It was shown upside down as are Jewish pictures. Junior High operetta given. A large crowd attended and the show went over fine. QQQQQQQQ Que. - ' - 1 1- C 1 9515 E r Suv! ' 'Nm - yxix 'Q 5434 'I 51 sys' Fifty-Nine f . u,.p .- ,f Q ' 1 lt ' f wk af D Sm X Y - 1- fsii- Y. YY W f T f laik fog of Cruise of 930 December 20--Redbirds start season with a cleancut 26-16 victory over Claf- lin. Dodge City next. Start off Christmas holidays, But we have to come back on the Thursday after New Year-Oh, well! There is an end to all good things. January 4-Alumni come back to learn how to play basketball. They learn on the little end of a 30-6 score. January 11 January 14 January 16 shortj . January 17 January 21 -We beat Dodge City, 20-15. ' Lose to Lyons for first defeat of season. Same score as Dodge. Governor Reed addresses us. Ciives us a fine speech. CUnusua1ly -Lose for second time. This time to Hays. Score, 17-14. -Kinsley at Kinsley. YVe turn our team into a track team, win- ning, 38-9. January 24--Win from Sterling. January 28+Win from Larned here. January 31-Pratt, and they are still talking about Claire Haze1's two last minute shots. We win 23-21. February 4-We beat Hays here in a five minute playoff. Carl Johnson's free throw winning, 26-25, February 7-Lyons boys go wild and win, 23-13. Oh well, we soon for- got that. Ferbuary 11-Trounce Kinsley, 40-19. Too one-sided to be interesting, February 14--Beat Sterling on a court resembling a circus mid-way. February 18-Beat Pratt here. This takes two close ones from them. They provided real competition for us. Score, 22-19. February 21-Lose to Larned in a fine basketball game. Larned registers 19 points to our 18 points and so wins. February 24-Russell wins by small margin in as fine a game as we have seen on the home court this year. February 28-Pawnee Rock Chiefs, led by Squirrel Abbott, show us some real basketball and win, 25-19. March 4-Lose to Dodge City in last game of season, 18-19. Score-keeper gets confused and lets Dodge City man play on five fouls. March 9-Debate team lose at Sterling in district debate tournament. March 14-Basketball team also gets Sterling jinx and lose in first round of tournament -at Pratt to Sterling, 25-18, Also G. R. play. The play was wonderfully presented and was liked very much by the audience. March 21--K. S. A. C, quartet and soloists entertain us in chapel. Their pro- gram was pleasing, Their idea, by the way, was to get us all to go to Man- hattan college. March 24-Southwestern in chapel. Their program was good, but we were rather disappointed at their not getting here till 3 o'clock as we were hoping to get part of the afternoon off. Nlarch 28-High School operetta Up in the Air. The efforts of Miss Burton and the cast were amply repaid by the attendance. The show was all it could be and passed all previous records for paid admissions. EQ!-111113 fp. -. - ff - 12 C i ts Qmtsqxx Q. .agrI ' i sl- Dis ' 11 QQ ts., Sixty 1 Bandits 2 Picture 3 We're Waiting 5 Uh-Huh 6 Ship Ahoy '7 Big Baby Sixty-One 4 Oh!! A Cute Dog Ham Leaping Ler1as Tarzan Noon-Rush One of Many Our 'Dear' Teachers Senior Chapel Cast .fog of Umise o Bo April ll-Boys play first baseball game of season with Hays. We lose 2-10. April 18-Larned baseball game here. We win 6-2. April 25-Lyons game here. Senior Play, Walt Incorporated. April 28-29-30 and 31--High School art exhibit. Well attended and we all learned something about paintings. QOf course we mean the kind of paint- ings done in frames by menj. May 2-Our baseball warriors appear for fourth game. This time at Larned. Also glee clubs go to Hays contest. May 8-Team plays Hays again. This time on their diamond. May 9-Junior-Senior banquet. All of these two classes appear at their best for the occasion. Seniors are well entertained and party is a grand success. May 13-Diamond stars play Russell here. May l8-Baccalaureate. It won't be long now, Seniors. May 19--Senior picnic. Of course we were all there and had a grand time. May 20-Class day. Seniors' last C?j appearance as High School Students. We are almost educated now. May 21-Commencement. At last the Seniors are educated and stumble up the narrow aisle to receive the reward for twelve years of hard labor. A tear here, a smile there and they are ready to face the world. So ends the High School days of the class of 'A30. GNMWD Harold Jewell: The idea of letting your girl go about telling her friends that she made a man of you. You don't hear my girl saying that. Paul. No, but I heard her telling my girl that she had done her best. For years the two sexes have raced for supremacy, but at last they seem to have settled down to neck and neck. Mr. Bonecutter: I will use my hat to represent the planet Mars. Is there any question before I go on? Russell Hunter: Yes, is Mars inhabited? Herbert Embry: Can I kiss you? June: NI don't know, most fellows have been able to. Dick Gunn: May I have the next dance? Wag.: If you can find a partner. Miles: When I say good-by to you this evening, do you think it would be proper for me to place one reverend kiss upon your fair hand? Miriam: CCoquettishlyD I would consider it decidedly out of place. Miss Shoemaker: Why don't you like your school James? Jimmie Ewing: 'lIt's not so much the school as the principle of the thing. S ixty- Two Sixty - Three Gang Plank School Days Backward Views Beautiful Scenery Wo-He-Lo A'Who? Prof. Dodd Chet Us-Men A Peach, A Pear 9 Bathing Beauties Westward-Ho Prairie Flowers Pals An Explosive Jingle Be11s', I' 'Ili' lit- ' f' x ' i'.1'f,'1i 9 ml , fZFq4 Ta1wt- fr a 4 IRQ., .12 -M 1- -f Tr 151- 'wg ,W ..4Z 7f-1. Swzuzticuf ff7Cinzots Isbell: CReturning after a performance of Elijah. j You know father, I just adore Mendelssohn. Father: You do, do you? Well, let it be clearly understood right now, that I Won't have a son-in-law with a name like that. Ida Bauer: My boy friend sent me 'his picture. Mildred: Let's see it. Ida Bauer: I haven't had it developed yet. Marjorie T.: CStopped by Officer Shafferj But officer, I am a poor High School student. Shaffer: Ignorance is no excuse. Gen. Fryberger: If I saw you on a donkey, what fruit would I be re- minded of? Tiny Grizzel: I don't know, what kind? Gen. Fryberger: A pear. Elliot is so dumb that she thinks that a brief case is a- short love affair. It's the little things that tell, said Zazle, as she dragged her little brother, Bliss, from beneath the sofa. Miss Burton: CTO glee clubj. What will we sing for an encore? Charlie Murphy: Sing the same song, they never recognize it. Marguerite Taylor. fEating at Coffee Shopj. This soup tastes as if it had soap in it. Waiter: Yes, Miss, the soap is to wash the soup down. Well, said the professor, I believe that's all. Are there any questions before the final? There came a voice from the back row, What's the name of the text book in this course? And of course, they acquitted the prof. for shooting him. Philip R.: What's the name of that selection the orchestra is playing? Marcile: Go Feather Your Nest. . Philip R.: Go jump in the lake, I asked you a civil question. Roy: See that girl? Her face is her fortune. Mainard: Yeah, and it runs into a nice figure. Sammy: To think that the tunnel we just came through cost 36,000,000. Helen: An entire Waste of money as far as you are concerned. Elmer: I can't for the life of me see what keeps the Women these days from freezing. Frank: Maybe you're not supposed to see. QQ.-Qaiif 'ps . - J' .- 7- l Q-stgxx ',,,f ,,. ,. - x ,xv 1,-x X 9. 3,33 g v - gt ss.- Sixty-Four A ,Md-'z., , W --A-AQW ,2f.wf Slffctzafzticiczl Whois Ivan Beetz: Say, dad, I'm one of the big guns over there at Great Bend High School. His Dad: Is that so? Why then don't I hear better reports? Miss Taul: Is there a word in the English language that contains all the vowels? Hazel Hull: Unquestionably. Taul: What is it? Hazel: A'Eoolish. I've just told you. Miss Mering: What did Paul Revere say at the end of his ride? Marlin W.: Whoa! Norman: I phone my girl a dozen times a day. Pete: I know several others boys who do the same thing. Danelda: 'AI heard you had a new beau. How are you getting on with him? - Ulanda: Oh very well. The first time he called he took my pet dog in his lap. The next time he took baby sis, so I s'pose it's my turn next. Helpl Help! Father COver Banisterj : 'lWhat's the matter, Helen? Excited male voice: It ain't Helen that's calling for help. I can read your mind like a book, droned Mr, Denton. I can tell just what each one of you is thinking. Why don't you go there then? ventured Bill Townsley from his back seat position. Eleanor: You are so dumb, I wou1dn't even call you a ham. Jiggs: Why not? Eleanor: A ham can be cured. CEnacted in G. B. H. S.?D A young man with a pretty but flirtatious fiancee, wrote to a supposed rival. I have been told that you were seen kissing my girl, Come to my locker at noon, Friday, and explain your conduct. The rival answered. HI have received your circular letter and will attend the mass meeting. Mr. Ewing: There is nothing worse than to be old and bent, Gelan, Oh, yes, there is, dadf' Mr. Ewing: What is it son? Galen: 'ATO be young and broke. Miss Mering: What is the capital of North Carolina? Alvin: North Carolina has two capitals. Miss Mering: What? Alvin: Yes'm, North Carolina has two capitals, N and C. E11 1 tv- -, - :vga 5 ' 1 5- ' gf ,I , 5 I. x 515351, ' E T-iisgsol Sixty-Five JZ? -M4 'Q 1 ,A A., I ' ' 8 1 , Q, F nixrmy aw f - lf -ig .-f ..- Gluss Qrophecy of 930 I sat bright-eyed in my wicker chair, Humming a jingling tuneg Running my hands through my tousled hair, I waited impatiently for the Tribune. I, Ted Irwin, star reporter for that periodical, Had by patience and dint Of hard work written the history of the class And now waited to see my work in print. of 1930, Finally came the news, And opening it, what did I sees? First a treatise on women's views, By that famous lecturer, Catherine Healzer, D, D. Then delving further into the page, I found an article by Clarence Brandt, That sprightly and wise old sage: And a new dance by Ivan Beetz, known as the Looking further, I did find, Pictures of Ruby Luther, Vivian Walters, and J Three women of a common mind, Writing on Actions Befitting a Lady. ulia Brady, Then to the sport page I did turn, And found a picture of Russell Hunter, Who, upon reading, I did learn, Was to be next coach at Sumner. And below was a picture of a handsome guy, Who it seems, the night before, in all the bustle Attending a fight, had been hit in the eye, And who should this be but old Pete Russell. And then my eye fell upon a face, So familiar to all, of that sporty lot, He, who had won the Nlarathon race- Alvin Otte. Now turning to the fashion page, Who should I see but beautiful Ruth Gregory, Who had so recently created a new fad, In dress apparel. And lower down another plate, Showing in all her finest state, The lovely Lucile Hans, lately Of Ziegfield Follies. Puff and Pant .Queues fp. .I . auf. C gp-vp ' gggqt Qx ,gif MDC r tQx' KQQ 2231 'P QQ Sixty-Six ffja, 'S L +- ,i rig ' Im Aix !! V 4 ig?-tx 'H' ' ,g-3255, 1-xv, Glass Qirophecy of 930 And on the women's sport sheet, Who should I find but Isbell Moses, Who had, at the foxing meet, Won a lovely garland of roses. Then next to the scandal section: Where, to my great chagrin, I found Paul Baier had won his election For Mayor by standing for whiskey and gin. And there I found three old friends of mine, All prominent men who had voted for Paul at the And so after his election were invited to dine, These were Ralph Button, Elmer Duft, and Miles poll, Cole. And now to the marriage column, There were Chester Seeley and Katherine Sams Looking very lovely and solemn, And as meek as lambs. Then to the churches I did turn, and reading the fi There found that the Baptist Church had reached i Of one thousand eight hundred and nine Under its great preacher, Jordan Cole. ts goal Alice Zutavern, I found was married and glad, While Margaret Smith, was divorced, And as a result was terribly sad, But such is the path of life coursed, June Vollmer, the great sculptress of Rome, - Had in a drawing of the Old Grecian Sage, And Margaret Smyth wrote of her friends and her In that column known as the readers' page. home Roy Burris had established a new air line, Between Rome and Kincaid, And in accordance with his heart so fine, Had installed Don Kelley as his aid. Mainard Brandt, Editor of the New York Sun, Had Elmo Weathers for his porter, And had Richard Gunn, As his ardent supporter. Will Rogers was out of his prime, And Tommy Thompson had taken his place Long before this time, So I read. rst line, 1 1 E11-Qs-sign nv. . - 5 ' f 7 I R C ' 1 . Q ' 77 Q 9 5 ,- - YQ 'Q 5,43 ' x - is Sixty-Seven A :Q 1' 'gf , A ' TiH --' X 'TT ,d77,3y??-7' Zlf V , -7, Glass Qmplizecy of 930 Ruth Ely was dancing in Almquists' follies, so I see, And as I perceived, Has got the public on bended knee, To obey any wish she may weave. Marjorie Trester was recently wed, As was Mildred Claire, And, at least it is said, They both did as well as they dared. Helen Russell is first woman head of Yale, And Marguerite Taylor, After her experiments in obtaining a husband did fail, Has gone into seclusion at Baylor. The head of a new dancing school, Is none other than old Max Leek, Who so long ago set the rule, Of putting off what you can do today 'till next week. Maurine Unruh is conducting a beauty shop, While Irene Gagelman is preaching in Chile, Phyllis Robinson is seen wielding a mop, As an ad for her new picture l'Billie. Harold Jewell and Katherine Jones have left for a foreign port, While Zazle Wesley is doing nicely, In the Queen of England's courtg So I see, The head of Harvard is now John Ewing, While we see the great movie star, Paul Jack, Is successfully wooing His former wife, Dorothy Moses, and will soon have her back. The greatest doctor in all of the state Is old Doc Ernbry, the Cireatg While in the case of Evelyn Wagaman, fate Took a hand, and she is finally married, although as usual late. The great racing king, Is known as Clarence Baker, And in the prize ring None is so feared as Dutch Unruh, the faker. The queen of the night clubs is Vera Ward: While Rex Morrison has attained fame in France, Now being addressed as Lord By those men of chivalry who carry the lance. QQQQQQQ P, .V v 11,7 C tus-vnsyx ,',9I' s ag,-0, - !'5 xi YXQ' 31.35 , QQ Qsgg Sixty-Eight cf ,. nv 1 . f l X ni 7 gk ., 3 K 11111 f i g' Glass Qlrophecy of Bo Marie Schmalian is married and settled down, While it is said. Art Adams is still playing the clown, Tho his wife is only recently dead, George I-Iarmison is a great mechanic in a garage And promises to fix both Buick and Dodge: While Freida Mausolf and her husband Bask in the Florida sand. Ida Bauer and Lucille McMullen Are touring the country on a beauty trip, And it is rumored that they are worth seeing, Of course, boys, that's only a tip. The sisters, Pauline and Rosa Gabel Are on the stage, And try as hard as they are able To please this fast moving age. Eldon Steuri is a farmer still And tills the ridge and hill: While Wilbur Hughes is a coach of basketball At Brainbadge I-Iall. And now last but not least, As I close the paper with a sigh When a picture holds my eye, It is none other than that great prima donna- Oleta Ewing, Whom all the young men are now wooing. So I see my report was O. K. And now I lay My paper down with a sigh, For as I do, I know that old age is drawing nigh. -,Quanta uv- . - - 1 7 I ' 0 -ff er r -s. -. 31.35757 39, x Q-it Sixty-Nine ,125 - , . f ,, ix , ' -1 V4 xml- 'Sw- ' fqzwtogmfphs S91 r I I i I N I T -,Q Q3 :A ,J . ,, , 5, C -si ' is Q-stsssx 6 717' W 49 - K'sx QKQ A gl v 'X 5 Q 9. ,115 Q 5.,c Seventy 6 ,Wu 'L' ' .A r' ,R X I' . I X Q x , A - . RE sg 5 V r' A Y i f Yz ffligrsflji i ,I - fqmfogvrfazphs l I 1 r inet' 'Nm 'in 9og,.a4 x H59-so Svuenty-One 5. f' -YQ 13.1. . 5'4 ,Fw T, E E E, , E L 4 , ,YW