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Page 17 text:
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sored by Mr. Halbower. To be elected to the Student Council is one of the big honors in Kingman High School. This organization is for the purpose of promoting the interest of the student body in matters of school welfare and to establish cooperation between the faculty and students. The council mem- bers have the authority to inflict punish- ment on those students who disregard the rules of the Council. The Student Council has established standards toward the betterment of the school. The Council consists of fourteen mem- bers as follows: five seniors, four jun- iors, three sophomores, and two fresh- rnen. They are elected by their respec- tive classes. The officers FFS! Oren Woodford, president, Tom Wingate, vice-president, and Mildred Milford, secretary-treasurer. Those elected this year are: seniors, Ruby Dutton, Tom Wingate. Oren Wood- ford, Jasper Swartz and Lester Mc-- Cutchen: juniors, Mildred Milford, Elsie Crandall, Leroy Young and Raymond Meng: sophomores, Rachael Murphy, Edith Longenecker and Boyd Pipkin: freshmen, Harold Graber and Eugene Hobson. One organization of outstanding im- portance in K.H.S. is the Girl Reserve Club, sponsored by Miss Orrie B. Kellogg. It has as its purposes to establish and maintain high standards of conduct and service among the girls, and to strive to develop the highest type of school spirit. The different G. R. committees planned and carried out several events this year-the Big-and-Little-Sister par- ty, Mother-Daughter banquet, a Hal- lowe'en party held with the Hi-Y, a G. R. and Hi-Y basketball game, -Dad-Daugh- ter party, and Senior Girls May break- fast, maintained a G. R. rest room for the use of all high school girls, gave baskets at Thanksgiving, sang carols to shut-ins and entertained the unfortunate children at Christmas. The purpose of the Girl Reserve Club is To find and give the best. The slogan is To face life squarely. A devotional and program meeting is held each Wed- nesday in the assembly room at 10:20. The G. R. cabinet members are: Ruth Sample, president, Margaret Warnberg, vice-president: Bernice Forney, treasur- er: Maxine Clark, program chairman: Laura Frances Bixler, junior high chair- man: Hilda Doze, publicity chairman: Ruby Dutton, social cheirman: Mildrel Milford, music chairman, and Delight Cheatum, secretary and devotional chair- man. The girls who attended the summer camb at Camp Wood are: Ruby Dutton, Margaret Warnberg, Lucille Erhard, Lois David, Mildred Peterson, Laura Frances Bixler and Miss Kellogg. Those attending the mid-winter con- ference at Pratt are: Miss Kellogg, Rubv Bula, Mae Young, Iantha Harner, Hilda Doze, Ruth Sample and Vivian Beck. Ruth Sample and Maxine Clark attended Estes Park in Colorado last summer, A local camp at Riverside was held last August with twenty-seven girls attending. The members of the Girl Reserve Club are: Marv DeWeese, Charline Harner, Bernice Williamson, Dorothy Bonnel, Ruth Hillman, Thelma Simmonds, Vera Bowyer, Ada Sheldon. Opal Vanderpool, Josephine Woodford, Elizabeth Williams, Mildred McBee, Delight Cheatum, Thel- ma Taber, LaFaun Gormley, Bessie Fornwalt, Ethel Cummings, Velma Jane Coleman, Margaret Warnberg, Mere- dythe Hodges, Alma Bowyer, Zelma Moore, Marjorie Johnson, Viola Harris, Bernice Forney, Georgia Hardy, Lucille Erhard, Ruth Sheldon, Rachael Hoover, Elsie Crandall, Dorothy Halsey, Iantha Harner, Laura F. Bixler, Virginia Mar- tin, Mabel G. King, Armilda Salmans, Mildred Burkhalter, Naomi Hooton, Lu- cille Kemp, Virginia Oakes, Maxine Clark, Josephine Brown, Barbara Bald- win, Mildred Peterson, Evelyn Ashcraft, Marie Stead, Mildred Milford, Mary El- len Welch, Margaret Alice Pope, Carrie Eleanor Reynolds, Letha Ravenscroft, Catherine Armstrong, Imo McBurney, Louella Mitchell, Ruby Dutton, Ruby Bula, Elsie J. Long, Hazel Crippen, Ra- chael Murphy, Edith Longenecker, Mil- dred Child, Hilda Doze, Elma Pinkerton, Lulu McDowell. Lois David, Beulah El- liott, Amelia Robinson, Ruby Ingram, Ruth Sample, M i s s K e l l o g g, Louise Weniger, Evelyn Cummings, Mae Young, Dorothy Webber, Arlene Jones and Reva Baker. Those belonging one semester are: Letha Wymore, Viola Dies, Lola Sedgwick, Esther Snyder, Margaret Specht, Sybil Jones, Faye Spradlin, Lucille Robertson, Vera Fox, Lois Lindt. Pauline McCartney, Cula Lindt, Hilda Voran, Frances Seigler, Beulah Hinderliter, Vivian Wilson. Dorothy Stormont, Mary Jane Doyle, Edna Schrag, Maudie Flesher and Vivian Beck. . A similar organization for boys is call-ed the Hi-Y. Its purpose is that of creating, maintaining and extending throughout the school high standards of Christian living. Mr. Seth Osborn was the sponsor this year. Eugene Robinson attended summer camp at Camp Wood. Those attending the conference at Hutchinson were: Ches- ter Whitelaw, Oren McClure, Harold Graber, Marion Hutto, Wilbur Showal- ter, Donald Hamilton and Mr. Osborn. The local club recently were hosts to the district Hi-Y officers' conference. The officers are: Oren McClure, pre- sident: Chester Whitelaw, vice-presi- dentg Bill Marcum, secretary-treasurerg Kenneth Jones. devotional chairman, Lester McCutchen, world brotherhood chairman: Norman McCullough, social service chairman, and Archie- Warnberg, publicity chairman. The members of the club are: Norman McCullough, Bill Marcum. Daniel Longe- necker, Wavne Catlin, William Rodman, Theodore Whittaker, Chester Whitelaw, Burpee Thompson. Loyd McAllister, Les- ter McCutchen, Paul Eberhardt, Neal Savoy, Francis Cheatum, Louis Mc- Manis, Lawrence Fornwalt, Lester Snyder. Mr. J. L. Engelhardt, Hugh Braly, Oren McClure. Louis Orr, Kenneth Jones, Boyd Pipkin, Leroy Young, Harold Graber, Sam Doll. Glenn Bobst, Franklin Drysdale, Orville Hornbaker. Watson Weniger, Oren Woodford, Wal- ton Kabler, Archie Warnberg, Mr. H. H. Halbower. John Duifin, Don Hamilton, Wilbur Showalter, Marion Hutto, Del- mar Anderson, Eugene Robinson and Si Westfall. Our excursion party will now drop in to Mr. Teas' room where an organiza- tion meets which is called Future Far- mers of America. It is a national or- 15 ganization of all boys taking the voca- tional agriculture course. The purposes for which this organiza- tion is formed are as follows: 1. To promote vocational education in agriculture in public schools. 2. To create more interest in intelli- gent choice of farming occupations. 3. To create and mature a love of country life. 4. To encourage recreational and edu- cational activities for students in voca- tional agriculture. 5. To promote thrift. 6. To encourge cooperative effort among students in vocational agricul- ture. 7. To strengthen the confidence of the farm boy in himself and in his work. 8. To develop rural leadership. The Kingman chapter of the Future Farmers, was organized April 8, 1929. The charter was granted the Kingman chapter, August 1, 1929, and the first formal initiation was held for fifteen greenhands October 24, 1929. The officers are: Leroy Young, fpresi- dent, Benny Reid, vice-president, May- nard Harner, secretary, Waldo Graves, treasurer, George Birkenbaugh, reporterg and Lawrence Gilchrist, watchdog. The members are: George Birken- baugh, Waldo Graves, Maynard Harner, Benny Reid. George Robertson, William Rodman, Archie Warnberg, Watson Weniger, Leroy Young, Glen Hinderliter, Wayne Connery, Charles Robinson, James Reid, Theodore Whittaker, Robert Epley, Albert Krehbiel, Ervin Naasz, Glen Bowyer, Vernon McPheeters, Law- rence D-eWeese, Eldon Moorhouse and Loren McClellan. On Wednesday, April 15 this excursion party stopped at the gym and what did they see but Alabama Bound, the play presented by the junior class and spon- sored by Mr. Edward Kaufman. This fascinating new play was full of spark- ling comic situations, dramatic tensions, and emotional scenes. The plot was un- usually original and singularly capti- vating. The play was well attended and thoroughly enjoyed by the audience. All the cast were outstanding in their act- ing. and should be complimented on their huge success. Following is the cast: Bemis Bennington ........ Watson Weniger Hon, Jeremy Wise .,........,..... Bill Marcum James Patrick Burns, Stubby Paul Tolar Professor Noah Jabb ..,....... Oren McClure Beverly Loman ........................ John Hodges Squire Piper .................,,..... Elmer Schrag' Fay Fairbanks .,.................. Elsie Crandall Mrs. Clarice Courtney Frances Bixler Genieve McCully ................ Grace Hoffman Sammie Bell Porter .... Mary Jane Doyle Mr. Lutie Porter ..........,. Mildred Peterson Pink ...................,......,.,,.,,,,, Virginia Quillen The senior play, Not So Fast given May 8, at the gymnasium was a great success. It was well attended and well received by the audience. The good presentation of the play is credited to Miss Back, who worked so faithfully to make it a success. The play is an American comedy of to-day, written by Conrad Westervelt. With its sparkling, witty dialogue, and snappy lines, the story develops into a clever, modern comedy. Two specialties were presented be-
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Page 16 text:
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VVingate, Milford and President VVood ford lead the Student Council for anoth- er year. Sample and McClure head the G. R. and Hi-Y. The girls' quartette: VVelch, Ravens- croft, Pope and Reynolds. The boys' quartette: McClure, McCul- lough, Pipkin and Whitelaw. ut ide Th Classroom---What? Alright, Lefs See What We Have By Ruby Dutton Classes may be what one comes to school for, but they are not the things you remember after graduation. So let's pause a moment and look outside the class room to the extra-curricular ac- tivities of the school program. There are lots of very interesting things taking place. The Kingman chapter of the National Honor Society has been organized for seven years. The organization is based on four cardinal principles: Scholarship, character, leadership and service. The ones elected from the class of 1931 are: Ruth Sample, Ruby Dutton, Pauline Mc- Cartney, Margaret Warnberg, Maxine Clark and Charline Harner. To be eligible for election, a student must have done some service to his school, be honorable in character, show ability in leadership and rank in the up-- per one-third of his class in scholarship. To be chosen a member of this society is the highest honor awarded to any student in school. The membership is secured by faculty recommendation and election. The goal of this organization is to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire for service and to pro- mote leadership. The total number of points of the members of the society are as follows: Charline Harner 53 Pauline McCartney 48 Ruth Sample 4715 Maxine Clark 44 Ruby Dutton 39 Margaret Warnberg 39 Take a peek into Miss Back's room on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 10:20. There one will find the dramatics class digging into the history of drama, types of plays, the history of play development and read- ing examples of each type, or even studying modern art. Some of the plays which have been presented by the dramatics class this year are: Long Distance, Forty Miles an Hour, 'The Truth for a Day, The Last Straw and How the Story Grew. The sponsors of the club are Miss Lydia Back and Mr Edward Kaufman. The members are: Ruby Dutton, Edna Schrag, Elma Pinkerton, Charline Harner, De-- light Cheatum, Mildred Child, Mabel G. King, Margaret Alice Pope, Mary Ellen Welch, Virginia Martin, Elsie Jane Long, Letha Ravenscroft, Elsie Crandall, Doro- thy Stormont, Mildred Peterson, Laura Frances Bixler, Sylvia Carder, Ruby Bula, Arlene Jones, Evelyn Ashcraft, 14 Dorothy Halsey, Carrie Eleanor Rey- nolds, Catherine Armstrong, Mary Jane Doyle, Maxine Clark, Archie Warnberg, Watson Weniger, Norman McCullough, Harold Graber, Durward Green. Tom Wingate, Lester McCutchen, Robert Eson, Bill Marcuni, Eugene Sutton, Oren McClure and Chester Whitelaw. Another interesting organization, of which Miss Back is sponsor, is the Boos- ter Club. This organization of girls has as its purpose, the furnishing of pep and enthusiasm in the student body and of- fering loyal support in all school activi- ties. They also present pep stunt chapels during the year. Each member Wears a uniform dress, a white sport skirt and sweater bearing the monogram K.B.C. in crimson, black and white. The officers of the booster club are: Ruby Dutton. presidentg Margaret Warnberg, secre- tary-treasurerg and Miss Back, sponsor. The members which are twenty in number, are nominated by the faculty, elected by the student body, and their names are: Ruby Dutton, Margaret Warnberg, Ruth Sa-mple, Rachael Hoov- er, Hester McKenna. Evelyn Ashcraft, Mary Ellen Welch, Margaret Alice Pope, Mildred Milford, Maxine Clark, Letha Ravenscroft, Mabel G. King, Elsie Cran- dall, Thelma Simmonds, Dorothy Stor- mort, Charline Harner, Carrie Eleanor Reynolds, Pauline McCartney, Viola Harris and Elsie Jane Long. Our excursion party will now drop irto Miss Forney's room during activity period on Tuesday and Thursday. There will be found one of the most industrious groups in the whole school, the debate squad. The members are: Josephine Brown and Ruth SHrr1Dl9, negative: Pauline McCartney' and Margaret Warn- berg, affirmative, and Miss Alice For- ney, spcnsor. The Kingman teams have had a very successful season consider- irg that two of the squad are new mem- bers this year. They are to be compli- mented on their good work. The teams tied for the district championship on decision, but lost on rankings. ' The debate results run as follows: Kingman won five decisions, Medicine Lodge, one, Kingman won three deci- sions, Pratt threeg Kingman won two dc- cisions. Ashland four. Kingman tied with Pratt on judges' decisions but won on rankings. They tied with Ashland on judges' decisions but lost on rankings. An important organization which meets in the inner office every once in a while is the Student Council, spon-
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