Kingman High School - Oracle Yearbook (Kingman, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 18 of the 1934 volume:

HIGH SUHOOL 1 , l Faculty and School Board J. L. ENGELHARUT4-Suiperintendent L. N. GISH-Principal LYDIA BAC'K-4Spi1niSh and Latin ORRJIE B. KE T-1TJO'GG-EHSHSH A.L1IiC'Ei FORNEY-iHist0ry ElD'XVlARD KAUFMAN-Mathematics and Coach SAL-LIE HEXBERLING-Commerce MH1D'R1EiDi ANDERSON-Typing and Office YVILLVIA MCBURlNElY--Liibrarian and Study Ifzlll XVI UNIA SUTTON -H ome Economics NVIL-LIAM TEUMS-Vocational Agriculture VERNON VAN CAMP-Manual Training' BEN REGQIER-Junior and Senior High School Music SET H OSHORNYE-lSCienCei CORRINE XVOLFE-Biology and Physical Education BEWRYL HwMRiDiifJSTYH1Eng1isl1 and Journalism School Board Members MR NLR. MR DIR DR. MR MR MR FRANK YEO'MfAN--President CLLAUD XVALLACE PAUL, WVUNSUH GEORGE CURRY J. B. DONLEY VVALTEIR. HOOTON E. B. I-L-MRLOXV V. L. CLINE CLASS HISTORY Our Initiation to New Ways 'First Week September-Ninety-five frolicsome freshmen launched in Kingman High School. , V. September 23-Booster Club was elected. Mable Gertrude King was the only freshman member. Or- chestra was organized. The-re were nine freshman members. September 29-Class elections held. The freshman ,class elected Wilbur Showalter, presidentg Mable Ger- trude King, vice presid-ent: Midge Child, secretary and treasurer: and Claude Long as cheer leader. October 6-Student council electedg the freshman members were Harold Gralber and Eulgene Hobson. October. 7-Dramatics club organized. The club claims six green freshmen as members! And now we are sophomores! September 1-Eighty sophomores fgrowing more like the seniorsj entered upon their second year. .September 11-Booster clulb elected. Mable Ger- trude King was the only sophomore member. 'September 14-Musical organizations chosen. Three sophomores in boys' glee club, eleven in girls' glee club, eleven in band, and 10 in orchestra. A September 2.1-Class elections held. Sophomore officers were: President, Banbara. Baldwing vice pr-951. dent, Daniel Longenecker, secretary-treasurer, Lucille Kemp: and yell leader, Armilda Salmans. October 5-Student counlcil elected. VViLbur Sho- walter, Ewgene Hofbson, and Orville, Hornbalcer were -the SOPhomore representatives. 'December 18--The operetta, The Count and the C0-ed Presented. Malble Gertrude King, a sophomore, accompanied lt. 4 January 23-Chapel presented by sophomores, Ar- lene Jones, Mable Gertrude. King, VVilbur Showalter, and Harold Graber were characters in a play entitled What a Nite! Cynthia Faye Sfpradlin read. April 1-Midge Child was one in the cast of an interscholastic moving picture entitled Running lVild. ' November 5--Four sophomore members gave two SP3-IliSh Plays fOr the Spanish Round Table at the state teachers meeting in W'ic.hita. Namely: Mary Ada Shefdm- Arlen-G Jones. Wilb'ur shcwalter, and Orville Hornbaker. ' November 17-An operetta, Oh Doctor was Dre- Beflfed- Midge Child. Ray Stuart, W'ilbur Showalter, and Orville Hornlbalcer were the sophomore members Of the cast. Mable Gertrude King accompanied them. February 16-Quartets chosen, Sophomore mem. bers were Maible Gertrude King, and LaFaun Gormly. 'March 15-Cfmrtesy campaign held. Arlene Jones and Wilbur Showalter were elected as the most cour- teous girl and boy of the sophomore class, April 8-Fine Arts Contest. Ray Stuart, Naomi Hooton, and Mable Gertrude King are the sophs who took solos to Pratt. May 15-An oratorical, The Holy City was pre- sented. La.F'aun Gormly and Mable Gertrude King were soloists. CONCEITED JUNIORJS! September 5-Sleventy-nine juniors launch upon last half of high school career. 'September 1'9-Class elections held, The junior officers were: President, Eugene Hoibsong vice presi- dent, Manford Bralyg and secretary-treasurer, XVilbur Showalter. l September 20-Booster cluib elected. Malble Ger- trude King and Arlene Jones were the junior members. September 29-Cheer leaders elected. VVilbur Sho- walter, a. junior, was head yell leader. October 28--Hi-Y and G. R. carnival sD'0IlSOI'9d- The junior representatives were crowned King and Queen of the carnival. They -were Vera Jean Wal- lace and Louis Molvlanls. October 31-Student council elected. Junior mem- bers were: Zelma Moore, Barbara Baldwin, Louis Mic- Manis, and Hugh Braly. I November 7-The junior play, The Tightwadn. was presented. Those in the play were: Hugh Braly, Midge Child, Mable Gertrude King, Arlene Jones, Or- ville Hornbaker, NVilbur Showalter, Eugene Hobson, Louis Mclvlanis, Louise Richardson, Zelma Moore, and Fred Tolar. ' March 1-The opera, Joan of the Nancy Lee was presented. The juniors in the cast .arer Wilbur Showalter, Ray Stuart, Fred Tolar,'Orville Hornlbaker, Mable Gertrude King, Midge Child, LaFaun Gormly, Arlene Jones, Eugene Hobson, and Louis MoManis. March 28-Quartets chosen. The junior .members were Mable Gertrude King, LaFaun Gormly, and Ray Stuart. A March 29-G. R. and Hi-Y, officers elected for next year. The juniors for G. R. cabinet were: Arlene Jones, Catherine Armstrong, Barbara Baldwin, Mary Ada Sheldon, and Naomi Hooton. Those for Hi-Y were: XVilbur Showalter, Eugene Hobson, Daniel Longeneck- er, Hugh Braly, Sam Doll, Orville Hornbaker, and Vvalton Kabler. May 12-.Tunior+Senior banquet at the Methodist church. AT LAlST-DIGNIFIED SEN IO1R.S September 4+Sch-ool opens with 73 seniors start- ing on their fourth and last round. September 15-Booster cluib elected. The senior members are: Mable Gertrude King, gpresldentg Arlene Jones, Catherine Armstrong, Zelma Moore, Barbara Baldwin, and Mary Ada Sheldon, September 15dC'lass officers elected. The senior officers are: president, Hugh Bralyg vice president, Louis McManisg and s6CF9'i3-YY-treasurer, Zelma Moore. October 10eStud6nt Council elected. The senior representatives arez- Wilbur Showalterh -president, Franklin Drysdale, Orville Hornlbaker,'sArleHe Jones and Barbara Baldwin. , ' A November 28-The cantata, The Harvest. W9-S presented- The soloists were: Mable Gertrude King, LaFaun Gormly, and Ray Stuart. ' Hofbson, Hugh Braly, Zelma Moore, and Mable Ger- trude King. ,February 27-Commencement speakers chosen. They are: XVilbur Showalter, Arlene Jones, Eugellfb Hobson, Hugh Braly, Zelma Moore, and Mable Ger- trude King. A March 1-Quartets chosen. Seniors in girls' quar- tet are: Arlene .Tones and Hilda Voran. Those in boyS' quartet are: Ray Stuart, Orville Hornbaker, and Eu- gene Hobson. Those in mixed quartet are: Ray S-tuart, Mable Gertrude King, and Louis McManis3 and those in the string quartet are: Mable Gertrude King, Ar- lene Jones, and Zelma Moore. Anthony festival. Senior soloists were: Evelyn Cummings, Orville Hormbaker, Arlene Jones and Mary Ada Sheldon. March 23-Pratt Fine Arts Contest, The soloists from the senior class were: Ray Stuart, Orville Horn- baker, Eugene Hobson, Mable Gertrude King, and La- Hiun Gormly. April 27-Senior play, A Full House, presented. May 28-Commencement. Who's Who in Class of '34 CIJAlRA MAE' ArClRIlDG-E4Her life is pure and Sweet- Haviland 1-25 G. R. 1-23 -glee club 35 mixed chorus 3- DELIMAR A.NDElRlSO-N-Plough deep while slug-SHYGS sleefp. Hi-Y 1-2--3-4. CATHERINE A,RlMlSTROlNG-4She is a booster with no time to kick. G. R. 1-2-3-45 dramatics 1-2-3-45 Boost- er Club 45 glee club 1-2-3-43 operetta 1'2-33 cantata 45 senior play 4. BAIRBARA 'BALDWVIN-Sincere in manner, courgeous in' spirit. G. R. 1-2-3-45 dramatics 45 Booster Club 43 basketball 1-i2-45 baseball 1-2-45 student council 3-45 president of class 23 volley ball 1-2-4. VIRGINIA BARNGROVEHR-A light heart lives long. G. R. 2-3-4. FERDINAND BOUK--M-odesty is the color of virtue. Glee club 1-2-3-4. DOROTHY BONNELL-Xvhat her heart thinks, hel' tongue speaks. Wfagner, Okla., 25 Stillwater, Okla., 33 G. R- 1-45 Dramatics 45 baseball 1-45 senior play - 43 basket ball I-43 volley ball 1-4. I1'UGH BRALX-Quietness always denotes intl-lligG11CO of a superior quality. Hi-Y 1--2-3-45 dramatics 3-43 glee club 3-43 orchestra 1-2-3-45 -olperetta 33 Cillltilta 45 Oracle staff 45 student council 35 president of class 43 junior play 3. BKEULAH CAlMP'BE1L-L-Little I ask, my wants are f-ew. ELISANORLA UHEATUM-I fold my hands and wait. G. R. 1. IMIDGE OHPIDD-A gay girl with a good rule-'Wvhy YVor1'y . G. 1R. 1-2-3: dramatics 1-2-3-45 glee club 1-.2-3-43 lb-and 1-2-3-43 orchestra 1-2--3-43 o-peretta 1-2-133 Cantata. 2-43 secretary and treasurer olf class 13 junior -play 33 senior lplay 4. FLOIRENCLE 'CLARK-A maiden never bold. Glee V clulb 3. VELMA COLE-MAN--Quiet, unassuming, friendly, true. GECELIA CO-NlRAlRDY-Unto the pure all things are pure. Zenda 2-33 glee Clulb' 13 basket ball 13 volley -ball 1. EVELYN C'UM'MIN-GS-Very serenely she lp-asses on her way. G. R. 13 glee cluzb- 3-45 bland 3-43 cantata 4. LAVWRlEN1C'E Dfe-WEEIS.E-I bid a glad farewell, I shall 110i DHSS -this way again. Hi-Y 1-2. SAJM DO-DL-Faith, g6I1tll9'l'1'l3.Il, I 3.111 better here than there. Hi-Y 43 senior play 4. FRANKLIN DRX'SDALE4OthQi' great mgn have part. ed their hair in the middle. Dramatics 45 glee club 22 Cflntzita 23 secretary of student council 43 basket ball 1-3-4- - PAUL EBIERHMRT-If I am greater than the Pest, it is not my fault. Hi-Y 1-35 dramatics 45 football 4. KENNETH 'GARRIISON-Here is a unique man, a sin- cere one. Hi-Y 1-2-35 drainatics 1, ALnFlRlElD -G-ILLIEN-.Always friendly, .ll-1St the SUH19- ESTHER GOFF-Energy and persistence conquer all things. LaFAUlN GORMLY-The voice ls a celestial melody. G. R. 1-2-3-43 dramatics 43 glee club 1-2-3-43 orches- tra 1-2-3-45 quartet 2-35 oD'9Tetta 1-2-33 cantata 2'4j mixed quartet 33 volley fball 1. DOROTHY HADS-E-Y-A merry heart is yours. G. R. 1-23 dramatics 1-45 basket .ball 1-243-4j Voll-ey ball 1-2-3-4. ' DONALD HAHVIIL-TO-N-He needs no introduction, he Speaks for himself. Hi-Y 1-2-35 band 1-2-3-45 or- chestra l-ZQ senior play 4. EUGENE JIOBSO-NQC'ommon sense is an uHCOmm01l thing- I-Ii-Y 1-2-3-43 dramatics -1-2-3-45 glee club 3-42 lband 1-2-3-45 quartet 45 ollfdrettal 33 'Cantata 45 Stu' dent council 1-23 president of class 35 junior D19-Y 33 senior play 45 football 2-45 basket ball 1-2. MEREDYTHE HODGEIS-VVhoever wears a happy face does a service -to himself. G. Rl. 1'2Q glee clulb- 13 op-eretta 1. A ' ' NAOMI H-OOTON-Small service is true service. G. R. 1-2-3-43 'dra-matic.s 43 glee clulb- 1-43 band 1-33 OI'- chestra 1-2-3-43 operetta 33 cantata 45 Vbasket ball 2-3-43 baseball 2-33 volley ball 2-3-4. I O-RVILLE HoR.NBAK.ElR-It is not good' that man should live alone. Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 glee club 2-3-41 band 2-3-45 orchestra 2-3-43 quartet 43 ollfretta 2-32 cantata .1-45 Oracle staff '43' student council 2'4Q juni-or .play 3-3 senior -play. 4. ' A Q Iv LENVLS HOVEY-Happy go lucky Lewis. MARJORY JOHNSON-They love her most who know her best. G. R. 1-2-33 dramatics '3'4Q glee club 43 cantata 4. 5 ARLIQNE JONES4She moves it goddess, and she looks a, queen. G. R. 1-2-3-45 vice president, 35 president 43 dramatics 1-2-3-45 Booster club 3-45 glee.. club 2-3-41 orchestra 1-2-3-45 quartet 45 operetta 2'3Q cantata 2-45 Oracle staff 43 student council 43 junior play 33 senior play 4. SIBYL JONES-4She knows what's what, and S21-YS it- -G. R. 1-2-3-43 dramatics 3443 Ib-a.sket'b-all 1-2-3-43 Hoaseball 1-2-35 senior play 43 volley ball 1-2-3-4. XVALTON KABLER-It's a great plaguelto -be a hand- some man. -Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 d1'2i1natics'3-43 band 3-45 glee club 2-45 operetta 33 cantata 45 ,football 3-4: basket ball 3-4. ' A LUCILLE KEMPdSloW and steady wins the race. G. R. 1-2-35 dramatics 1-2-33 glee club 1-4j1vb2t1'ld 1-2-3- 43 orchestra 1-2-3-45 operetta 13 lcantata' 45 basket ball 13 secretary and treasurer of class 23 senior play 43 vollcy ball 1. n D W MAB-LE -G. KING-O Woman, thou wer-t fashioned to beguile. G. R. 13 dramatics 1-2-3-43 Booster clwbh1-2- -3-43 glee club 1-2-3-45 orchestra 1-2-3-431quartet 1-2-3-45 operetta 1-2-33 cantata 2-43 vice president of class 25 junior play 35 senior 'play 4. ERVIN KISERQI-1e'll find it XVEIY- b v ' LOLS LINDT-Happy and free from care am I. G. R. 1. ' ' ' - ' DANIEL LONG'ENElClKElR--I can be-up convinced, but it is a hard' job, Hi-Y .1-2-3-455 dramaltics 2-33 glee club 3-42 orchestra 1-2-3-43 operetta'35 cantata 43 vice president of class 3. 6 LEONA MAR-K-The mildest and the gentlest of heart. G. R. 13 glee club 1-25 basket ball,-2-35, 5 5 IMO MCBURNEY-You have a merry heart. Basket ball 1-23 baseball 1-25 volley ball 1-2. LOREN 4M0ClLELfLlAN-'My strength is the strength of ten. Footlball 4. MARIE MCCO-L-LOM-Quietness is her'loudestfe21tL1I'e. Peabody -1-2-3. - ' v V LoULs MCMANIIS-I don't mean to befas'ftiliiiy as 1 am- Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 dramatics 255 gleelbclulb 2-3-4,3 band 1-2-3-45 orchestra 3-43 OlD91'6fl',tZ1 2-35 E-intake. 45 stu- dent council 33 vice 'president of class! 45 junior play 33 mix-ed quartet 4. V ' ' Whoys Who in Class of '34 ZEUMA lVI0ORE lVlthUUt a doubt she's a. good old scout. G. R. 1-2-3-45 Booster club 45 glee club 1-2-3-45 orchestra 2-3-45 operetta 1-2-35 cantalta 45 basket ball 1-2-3-45 baseball 1-2-35 student council 35 secretary- treasurer of class 45 junior play 35 volley ball 1-2-3-4. - 1 ERILLASX NICHOLS-Slow in considering, but reso- lute in action. I-llDorado 15 Arkansas 2. WARREN NIGWIISNVONGl-TK-Still achieving, still lpursuing. Cunningham 15 glee club 45 XVichita 2-35 Hi-Y 4. PEARCE--I dOn't give a darn about any wvoman. Basket ball 1. JULIA -PRITNER-Che.1'fLll looks fnakg Qvery dish a feast. G. R. 15 volley ball 2. RENO-XY'l1-511 tlUty and Dl911SU1'e clash, ICK duty go to smash. Track 1. LOLS RIGHARQSOBT-A sports-woman is she. Basket ball 1-2-3-45 baseball 2-3-45 volley ball 1-2-3-4. LOUISE RICHARDSON-The gods love those of ol'- dered soul. Basket ball 1-2-3-45 baseball 2-3-45 junior play 35 volley do-all 1-2-3-4. AMELPA ROBINSON-Fair and softly she goes far. Baseball 1-25 volley ball 1-2. ARlMiILlD'A SALMANS--Giislc and she giggles with you.. G. R. 1-2-35 dramatios 1-25 band 1-2-3-45 orcht s- traul-2-3-45 basket ball 1-25 Oracle staff 45 volley ball 1-2-3. 5 VVILBUR. SHOWWALTER-There's knowledge in flocks, beneath this curly locks. Hi-Y 1-2--3-455,dra-, matics 1-2-3-45 glee clulb 2-3-45 ,band 2-3-45 operetta 2-35 cantata 2-45 Oracle staff 45 student council 2-4: qi-resident 45 president of class 15 secretary-treasurer 35 junior play 35 senior play 45 footiball 45 basket fb-all 1. ESTHAEJR lSiNYDfElR-Benignity and common sense. Basket ball 1-25 baseball 15 volley ball 1-2. 5 I IJEKSTEPR lSNYlDER4Though I am always in haste, I am never in a. hurry. 'Hi-Yi 1-25 :basket ball 1-23 track 1-2-3-4. V CYNTHIA FAYElSP'RAD1LfI-N-To live at ease, ah! G. R. 15 drarnatics 3-45 basket ball 2-35 baseball 25 vol- ley ball 1-2-3. RAY STUART-YVitl1 the saxalphone he's the Prince of XVails. Pratt High School 15 Hi-Y 2-35 dramatics 2-35 glee clulb 2-3-45 band 2-3-45 orchestra 2-3-45 quartet 3-45 operetta. 2-35 Cantata 2-45 Oracle staff 45 srnior play 45 football 3-45 basket ball 2-3-4. HURPEE THOMPSON-Of all my dad's relations, I like myself the best. Oracle staff 35 football 2-3-4. FLREND 'POLAR-A future Pershing, who knows Glee club 3-45 operetta 35 cantata 45 junior play 35 senior play 45 football 2-3-45 basket ball 3-4. IIILNDA VORAN-Vvork comes be-fore play, G, R, 15 glee clulb 1-2-45 quartet 45 operetta 15 cantata 2-4. VERA JEAN W'ALDAlCE-sShe is as kind as she is fair. G. R. 35 dramatics 2-3-4. LOUDSE VVENI-GER-The youthful freshness of 8 SAMUEL ,SlELGL.ElR+Romauce is always young. Dra- matics 45 glee club 45 cantata 4. MARY ADA iSH.ELDON-NVhy aren't all of you con- tented like me? G. R. 1-2-3--15 dramatics 1-2-3-43 LZ-35 volley -hall 2-3. -blameless heart. G. R. 1-2-35 dramatics 3-45 baseball ANNA XYERNER-A true athletic colnivvsition. GIGS Booster club 45 g'l'eg'club 2-3-45 O17i'1'CY.tl1, 35 Cantata i2-45 volley ball 1. RUTH SlHlElLDON-A noble type of good heroic wom- anhoodj G. R. 1-2-3-45 glee Club 2-3-45 cantzl-ta 45 volley ball 2. N club 45 basket ball 35 basetball 25 volley -ball 3- ARCHIBALD XYILLARD-Still waters run deelp. KlnS- ley 1-2-3. VIVIAN XVILHSON-Actions speak louder than words. G. R. 1-2-3. l -1QQi5?1lftQQ...NATIONAL I-IO OR SOCIETY ,Seven memlhl-rs of the senior it-lass have been e1ected5 to the 'National Honor Society. This is the highest honor that a. high scool student can attain. The following seniors received this honor: 7 ARLENE JONES ZELMA MOORE I HUG-H BRALY MABLE 'G-ERTRUDE KIiN-G WVILB-UR. SHO-VVALTER ORVILLIE HORNBAKJER EUGENE HOBSON v 4 Class Prophecy It was the latter ipart of August, 1950, and I was sitting in my drawing room in the W'aldorf Astoria, Hotel ibeing entertained by' my television receiver frOm Radio City . The program of the H1950 Follies of Firma was about to be broadcast f1'Om the Little Theatre off Times Square . During un unavoidable delay due to the late arrival of some of the notzibles, the announcer, Louis McManis, introduced a, few of the people who were in the studio, to the vast audience and told just what their vocations then were. First of all he introduced some of the stage hands -the property man was ZDelmar Anderson, whom We saw chasing madly 'back and forth with ri caged mar- rot that was screaming at the top of its voice, Polly wants her Kiser! Polly Wants her Kiser'! Some of his assistants, Loren McClellan, Franklin Drysdale, and Lewis Hovey were tossing furniture and scenery around back st11g'e', and so far, only Franklin had suc- ceeded in ramming his head through one of the fl?1f.S- Dflfliel L0l'1?5'9H9Ck91' and. XXYZIYYGII Nighswonger were -balancing on the rafters at Q. dizzy height, It seemed as though they had already turned gray worrying over their problems of producing the desired lighting effects for the iproduction. Next we saw the costume designer, Clara, 'Mae Acridge, pnd her assistants, Catherine Armstrong, iMeredythe Hodges, Julia. Prit- ner, and Vivian WYilSon wra.pped like mummies in YHFGS 21115 y111'dS of Cellophune from which they were de-signing costumes for the Follies My attention was also called to the Head Nurse of the City Hospital, Esther Goff, who had 'been em- ployed to keep the actors calm and composed. This particular evening she was giving some magical potion to Archibald Vvillard to heal the crushed spirit of thiS dancing leader. He had been refused spinach at din- ner that evening, and he insisted now that he couldn't go through the intricate steps of the Virginia Reel. ' Off in a, little room nearby, Lawrence DeXVeese was waving the ladies' golden locks and manicuring their lovely finger nails. Over in a secluded corner sitting on a banana, crate was our little fan dancer, Naomi Hooton, and with her was her partner, Dorothy Bonnell. Standing at the stage door to keep the spooks away was the Chief of the New York City Police force, Sam Doll. And as I glanced at him I noticed that he was nodding. Listening closely I heard him muttering in his sleelp, You can come- in, ibut you can't go out. Then as I looked into one of thg dressing rooms I saw that noted foot specialist, Arlene Jones, making sure that Zelma Moore's arches weren't breaking under the strain of her tight rope Walking stunt. Taking 23, look into the practice room I saw Mary Ada Sheldon, the famous torch singer and heard her vocnlizing, while her sister, Ruth, accompanied her on the Jew's harp. 'Suddenly th01'a was a big crash which sounded QS if someone had dropped QL hzindkeruhief. But noi S-'13fHCiIlg t0WI11'd the stairway I Saw Don Hamilton, the celebrated comedian, flashing :L gun, and Polling he-ad over heels down the stairs Crying, XVoe is mo! NVoe is me! In the orchestra pit was Orville Hornbaker, the new VVhoozit-whoozit King , and his orchestra, W'ith him was the popular crooner, Ray Stuart. Mr. Mc'Manis made the announcement at this time that Mr. Stuart was leaving the orchestra the first of the month to ibegin his new duties of butler-ing for- Alfred Gilleni X Next the announcer called attention to important guests in the audience. There was a, line party in the parquet, :ind as I gazed at the grouvp I saw Several familiar faces. In fact, there were members of the great old 'Class of 1934. First I saw Secretary of Laibor, Barbara Baldwin: then Armilda lSalm21ns, who spends the most of her time lecturing on women's rights. rShe had just lec- tured that afternoon on It's the Woman Who SCFLIIJS and Scrubs. Erillas Nichols, the manager of the. Municipal Cafe- teria, :md Amelia. Roibiinson, the tennis authority, WGFG sitting togctherg Ferdinand Book, Professor gf Botany at Hz1rva1'd, and Evelyn Cummings, Missionary to Uhina, who was then home for a vacation from her rice diet, were conversing. Beulah Camlpibell, Eleanora Oheatum, lF'lorencei Clark, and Velma, Jane Coleman were all technicians at the Mayo Clinic. I siarw ViI'- ginia. Barngrover, now head ibookkeefper for the Johrl xVZ1l12ll'HilkE'1' Company, chatting amicalbly with Chief Justicfe of the Supreme Court, Kenneth Garrison. Dorothy Halsey, XVilbur Showalter, and Vera, Jean Wal- lace had just driven up from the Film Colony. Lester Snydw, the lvfvmotor of the -,National Livestock Show, was in the audience, along with Fred Tolar, Surgeon in the U. S. Army, and. 'Senator Hugh Braly from Ar- kansas. Elailrorzxte costumes called my attention to Marie McCollom and Imo McBu1'ney, joint owners of the Parisian Dress Shop. Near them were seated Lois Lindt and Cecelia Uonrardy, assistants at the City Day Nurseryg Anna Werner, professional basketball player, and Lucille Kemp and Louise Weniger, dietic- ians at the U. xS. Hospital, had come together- The announcer mentioned that Mildred Child, specialist for 'broken hearts, was also 'present that evening. Eugene Hobson, President of General Motors, was acting the quart of Il fpompous business man, th0I'0l1ghly eI1j0YiI1g using his monocle us he occasionally glanced toward LoFu,un Giormly, an artist of ,music at Northwestern University, Marjorle Johnson, a famous economist, was there with Lois and Louise Richardson, oo-hostesses at the Cotton Club. Sihyl Jones, :is this rprivate secretary, accompanied the iprominent Reno, Nevada, lawyer, James Pearce. Samuel Seigler and Merle Reno, owners of a large sheep ranch in Idaho had come in from the ranch and looked fairly homesick for their chaps and red bandanag as they soiberly endured the stiff fronts of their tuxes. ' Mable Gertrude King, soloist with the Metropolitan Opera Company, was seated with Hilda Voran, Dean of a XVoman's College, and Cynthia Faye Spradlin and Leona Mark, special nurses, Walton Kalbler, cditor of the New York Times, was aibsent-mindedly 'chewing on his cigar and seemed to be mentally form- ing banner heads for his next edition which would feature this production of the H1950 Follies of Fame . Esther Snyder, assistant in a banby clinic, arrived late with Burpee Thompson, the Coach at Notre Dame, and following them, came our gigolo, EPa.ul Elberhart. It was then that the bell gave Warning of the curtain cull and I, as Well as many others, turned my eyes toward the stage where we were to View The 1950 Follies of Famen. It seemed that everyone in that huge audience visioned Great Days Ahead for All of Us. Class Will TO XVHOQIVI IT MAY CONCERN: NVQ, the Seniors of '34, do herenby leave to this, our beloved und time honored school the best wishes for continual succcss and long service. -Good health and happiness is our sincere hope for the undevclassmen. To the faculty we leave memories of the best stu- dents that they ever had the pleasure Of teaching' perhaps. VVe hope that they will always remember how nicely and promptly we fulfilled our assignment- INDIVIDUAL BEQUESTSI 'C'1a1'zm'Mae ACl'll1L'Q leaves hor ability to roll her eyes to Darlene XV:xmsley. Delmar Anderson leaves his Spanish vocabulary to Earl Duty. Catherine Armstrong' lc-tives hor sparkling wit to Frances 'Helen Kablor, Baiibiara Baldwin leaves hor priceless giggle to Esther Harner. Virginia liflrngrover 11:1Ves her qJ1'estig'o to RGIDJC- ca Mc1C'1u1'e. .Ferdinand Bock leaves his CU1lL2'L'Hiill smile to Hal'- old Kistler. Dorothy llonnoll leaves her I'Ixt1'1x boy friends to Marguerite Fisher. Hugh Braly leaves his carafreg spirit to Claude Long. Beulah Campbell leaves hor sweet disposition at the office. Eleanor Cheatum lvaves her baby talk. to Miss IMC- Burney. Midge Child Lavvs her last yea1r's :um to Bftty Kilmer-seiconid se-uit first row, in Miss 'B:xck's room. Florence Clarke leavcs her avoirdupois to Mar- garet Rayl. Velma Jane Coleman leaves hor laugh to Eleanor Sample. Evelyn Cummings leaves hor notebook to the G. R. book exchange. Lawrence- DeNVOese leaves all his lust years Ii0k0S to Carl Jones. Sam Doll leaves the rest of the our io John isome- timesb. Franklin Drysdale leavs his height to Gump Roberts. Paul Erloerhart leaves his painted fingernails to the football team. Kenneth Garrison leaves his part of Engflish four io anyone who wants it. Alfred 'Gillen leavis a lot of well used history tests :ut the office. Esther Goff leaves her love of speech to Colettu Wieser. Lalvuun Gormly haves us all for NVayne Catlin. D-on Hamilton would rather not leave anything, Dorothy l-lrllsey leaves her graceful walk to Enid Coberly. Eugene Hobson leaves all his unfinished argu- ments to Perry Hundly, Hlieredyithe aHodges leaves her- bashful ways to 1-lelen Sykes. Nafimi I'i00t0I'l leaves the flute music to Bob Mateer. Orville Hornbaker leaves his good second hand excuses with Mr. Gish. Call for thieim at the office, Lewis HOV6y leaves his farming ability to Victor Beat. Marjory Johnson leaves her beautiful facial expres- sions to Helen rAnderson. Arlene Jones leaves the editors jdbi to next yea,r's chosen one. Sibyl Jones leaves her daring ways to Agnes Doman- XValton Kabler leaves his sister to do the dishes. Liurzile iMuible Katherine Ervin Kemp leaves ,her .soft voice to Beulah G-off. Gertrude King leaves her musical talent to Schoeneman. 1 Kissr leaves his expert dancing Shbfiliw to Lso Robison. 1 Lois Lindm IBRVGS her big feet to Opal VV3.l'd. D4mie1 Lgngenecker leaves his boisterous nature to Paul Gillen. ' ,Leona Mark leaves her power to concentrate to Max'g:1.ret Yeoman. Imo 1MoBu1'ney leaves her artistic ability to Elaine Cummings. Loren McfC'lellan leaves his bum knee to the school board. Marie :nb-ility to Mctfollom leaves her exterior decorating Mary ,l1'1'edalake. Zelmn 'Moore ltiaves hor concert ability to L0!'aiYl9 Robinson. ldi-illas Nichols leaves her share of economics i0 Velma Compton. XVa1'1'en Nighswunger leaves his jokes to Don Rich- ardson. James Pearce leaves his love for the great 011911 spaces to Howard Morton. Julia iP1'itner leaves her straight hair to Nona. ROSS. Merle Reno leaves his driving skill to Jim Reed- L,0iS lRlChiL1'dSOI1 leaves 'her p9I'S0I1f11ity to Geneva Kiser- Louise Richardson leaves her blue eyes to Dorothy Mason. Amgligl Robinson leaves hgr eating ability to Mar- garet Pilpkin. Armilda Salmans leaves her incoming mail to lilva Cheatum. Q Samuel Siegler leaves his easy manner to the sophomores. Mary Ada Sheldon do2sn't leave Gene to anybOdY- Ruth Sheldon leaves her playing ability to A111121 Cripp en. Wilbur Showalter leaves his dignified demeanor to Joe XYil1iams. Esther Snyder leaves her height to Virginia Halle. Lester Snyder leaves his stride to Speedy Webber. Lynihia Spradlin leaves her ability to roll her GYQS to Ella Doze. Ray Stuart leaves his silver tenor voice to Marvin Cox. Burpee Thompson leaves his quiet ways to Sa-muel Bridgess. F'l'Eld Tolar leavrs his ambitious attitudeto Paul Mann. Hilda Voran leaves .her voice to Marie Sample. Vera Jean Mfallace leaves her sympathy and under- standing to Mary Stead. Louise Weniger leaves her economics ,book to the school to dispose of with the rest of the trash. Anna XYM-ner leaves her discarded love affairs to Coletta. VVi'eser. Archibald Xlfillard leaves his physics notebook to the school library. Vivian Wilson leaves those eyes to Lorene Padgett. Cecelia Cbnrardy leaves her .great height to Martha. McKenna. TOP ROVV-Mefedythe HodS'3S, Clara MAY 9LC1'iG2'C, EUS-'CHQ Hobson, Ruth Sheldon, Dzinisl LOl1gf.'1'lE3Ck91', Lucile KGIHD- Sam Doll. - - Y SECOND' ROW-Donald Hamilton, Naomi Hooton, Lizilfaiuim Gormly, James Pezirce, Julia Pritner, Merle Reno, Velmbi Janie- Colman. TI-IIYRD LROVV-Maible Gertrude King, Pqiui Eborlmrt, VOM Jean XVallaco, Ferdineind Bock, XValton Kabler, .Al1Y13,VV6I'I16I', Leona Mark. 1 FOURTH ROVV-Arinilda, Salmans, Archilozild Willard, Zelma Moore, Bnrioarzr Halclwin, Florence 'Clan-k, Ray Stuart, Eleanora, Cheaturn. FIK'I-I ROiW- Delmar Anderson, Louise XVenigGr, Loren McClellon, Wilbur Showalti01', Vivian W'i1son, Mildred Child, Franklin Drysdale, b , 1 . 'POP ROVV-Sibyl Jones, Erillas Nichols, S:1mueliSeig1er, Dorothy Bonnell, Hugh Braly, Llols Ricfliziixlsmi, Kenneth Garrison. A SEKUONND ROW-Hilda Voran,Am,1ia Robinson, Imwgene McBurney, Lewis Hovey, 'C2Lf,1'1.l'll'1O Arinsirong, Mario Mcifjollorn, Fred Tolar. A th C' ff, Cyntha Faye Sprfidlin, Burpee T-1'l0U11?S0l1. Mzirjory Johnson, 'DEHIRLD' ROWV-Alfrfd Gillon, Lois Lindt, Es 61' 10 Orville Hmnihizilwr. D th Halse , Elsthir Snyder, Arlene Jones, Lawrance DQXVQQSO, Ervin FOURTH ROVV+Virg'iinia 1'!l1'1'lfQ,'1'OVP1', oro y y Kiser, Louise RiCh2l1'flS0n l' h 91' M Ada Sheldon, Louis Mcllanis, Ceueliu comin-dy FIFTH ROW-Evelyn Cummings, XVurren Ixig swong , , ary , Beulah Campbell, Lester Snyder. Q 'T GYMNASIUM THLETICS Each year the potentialities peculiar to the Squad. if successfully developed determine the status of that squad. In retrospection, the traits, Ibrllliantly char- acteristic of the squads of the various sports for 1933 and 1934 which brought honor to Kingman High School, arc courage, and the spirit of team play. Both of these are excellent attributes of character. FOOTBALL Xl'hen the Kingman Eilslfs start anything, they usually finish it up in fine form, and true to this tril- dition they colllllleted another season of successful Mem-bers of the squad who won K's during the past season arep ' invasions. and successfully repulsed the many attacks TIIOIHDSUH Hughbanks upon their stronghold. . 'Stuart Ifggilgn In their stage of infancy last fall, with only three Ebefnart of last years lettermen fback, the Eagles were rather Kilmer V Munden unsteady, suffering two defeats out of'three starts. HUDSOH MciClellan However. under the careful instruction of Coach Kauf- KI Lapever man and assistant Coach Van Camp they steadied ull, and when they went into fight again they had bein moulded into a perfect formation, surcr and swiftcr in their attacks, and defense in top form which in the end spelled that the Eagles hustled through n SCHEDULE AND 'SCORES successful season of football losing but two g11meS , , out of tin. Different boys showed eXCf Dti0m1l W0l'k Kingman ' 5 ' ' 23 in different games, but the main factor that 'brought Kggggqqig ' ' 0 Hainperl ' 'I 0 honors to the KinIg'man team was their ,spirit of team Kingman ' ' 0 Stafford ' I I 20 play and cooperation, Long passes and long end runs Kingman ' ' 13 Pratt I I I I I 6 ending in touchdowns were some of the thrilling fea- Kingman ' 6 Lyons I I I I -I 0 tures of the Eagle team' Kingman . . 24 Msdicine ,Lodge . . 7 Kingman collected a special honor last fall by Kingman . . 6 Anthony . . 2. . 6 beating Pratt, the age old rivals, for the first time iI1 Kingman . . 6 Pretty Prairie . . G three years- ' Kingman . . 20 Sterling . . . . 6 BASKETBALL , Kingrnan's 1933-3-l basket ball quintet established THE -SCHEDULE AND SCORES the best record of any team ever to r6D1'eSGI'1t the Black Kingman , ', , , - 22 W'ellington . . . 16 and Crimson' Kingman . . 23 Larned . . . 15 Nineteen gamis were played, sixteen of which rc- Kingman . - 30 Arltl'iOHy - . 14 sulted in victories for the Eagles. There were several Kingman I , 38 P,-att , , , . 24 outstanding games, all thrillers from the fans' view- Kingman I , 36 Hal-per , , . , 31 points, but the team probably received more satisfac- Kingman , . 28 Pretty Prairie . . 14 tion by winning the Kingman Invitation Tournament. Kingman I I 31 Anthony I I I , 37 Honors were evenly divided in the Kingman-Pratt con- Kingman , , 31 Medicing Lodge , , 10 test, each holding a victory over the other, but the Kingman I I 18 pl-att l , , . . 33 score was one point greater at the Pratt victory. King- Kingman , . 45 Pretty Prairie . . 26 man stood the greatest chance they have had for Sev- Kingman , , 30 Harpgr .. . . . . 27 eral years to win the Regional Tournament, but by Kingman , . 39 Medicine Lodge , , 21 a stroke of hard luck they were defeated by Pratt in Kingman ,,,,, 21 Caldwen , . , . 20 the semi-finals by six points. f The Eagle team lost two ofIits lettermen, Hkiile KINGMAN TOURINAIMENT and Kabler, at the end of thy first semfster, during , , which time Coach Kaufman had to rebuild the team. Kfngman ' 44 A9104 ' 21 It was during this slump period that the Eagles lost Kingman . . 37 Wichita N. Sec. . . 20 one of their games with Anthony, Kmgman' ' 46 Harper ' ' ' ' 18 Hundley, Cleal LaFever, Kenneth LaFever, Mun- den, Ross, Kabler, and Haile were the lettermen who REGIONAL TOURNAMENT established the greatest basket ball record of any team Kingman A ..... 30 Larned . . . . 21 ever to represent Kingman High School. Kingman . , 27 Pratt , , 33 Lest We Forget Our Lower JUNIOR OFFICERS O Classmen HIM-vin COX n----V .---n - -A President Paul Mann H......... ,- Vice Presidelit Manga!-et Pipkin -m-h---- iA-, S Qgretary Victor Beat --- ........... - Treasurer Ralph Albrecht Helen Anderson Mary Bachman Charles Barnhart Henry Blosser Sam Bridgess Elva Cheatum Wilbur Cheatum Junior Clark-e Geneva Kiser Claude Long Dorothy Mason Howard Morton Rebecca McClure Warren Pfalser Margaret Rayl Gerald Wanona Acridge Dorothy Bebt Billy Boggs Ruby Buchanan Marvin Boyer Belva. Campbell Elsie Male Cheatum Mary F. Cheatum Enid Coberly Zellbert Braly Rachel Bray Kenneth Johnson Norman Layman Dorothy Mann Francis Meisenheimer Arland Walters Bettie Cross Robert Omer Gracy Velma Catlin Harry Sinnett Betty Jo Krehbiel Mary Jane Murray Jean Braly Dorothy Weniger Eleanor Sample Lorene Harmon Gertrude Schommer Rozella Biggs Myrtle Hinderliter Burleigh Willard Bayard Robinson Ralph Starkey Dick McAda.m Harmon .n...is... , -............,. . . 4. . CLASS ROLL Leo Robison Nona Ross Opal Sears Florence Struble Darlene Vtfanllslcy Joe Vtfilliams Velma Compton Alma Criplpen Eliene Cummings John Doll Agnes Doman Ella Dioze Earl Duty Marguerite Fisher Mary Fredalake Merton Kostner Kenneth Long Paul Matlack Harold McBeth Lorene Padgett Cedora Pill-er Paul Roberts Marian Robinson Marie Sample Christine! Smith Helen Sykes Opal Ward Paul Gillen Iris Gilstrap Beulah Goff Barbara Hansen SOPHOMOR-E OFFICERS ,--- -----,- President Jack Mitchell --- Martha McKenna--Seciretary-Treasurer CLASS ROLL Helen Fettig Joyce Forney Grace Rittle- Don Shuman Isadora Strulble Margaret Yeoman Lucille Dean Deverdel Elwood Alberdine Erhard Ellen Marie Garner George Graves Frances Helen Kabler Kenneth LaFever Edith Mae Mason Eugene Moore Mary Alice Moore Barbara Cheatum Elvis McC'utcheon Letha Mae McPheeters Victor Morgan Lucille Stead Marie Anderson Helen Pauline Humiphry Cleal LaFever Robert Mateer Alfred Screen Isalbel Silke NVarren Wagner Burneta Young Billy Mireau Albert Naasz Fred Nunnemaker Ompal Reno Don Richardson FRESHMAN, OFFICERS Yeoman ............. President Carl Jones s.......... Robert Cloud ...... Secretary-Treasurer U CLASS ROLL' Arthur Rittle Elton Young Mildred Pipkin Vvilsbur Sloan Roy VVebber Geraldine Riggs Verna WVymore Mary Alice Hornbaker Helen Jean Gillen Elmer Naasz Calvert Pierpont Cfharlene Weikel LaVeta Settle Mildred Claxton Harold Compton Ned Frisbie Robert Jenks James Robinson Donald Smith Stanley Fairchild Royal Hughbanks Warren Hartley Oscar Fettig Harry Snyder Farrel Nelson Michael Ortiz Roberta Moore Beatrice Reinold Gene Ratcliff Daniel Sinnett Glen Sinnett Alma Jane Wallace Esther Hafner Loren Harris Laurence Hughlbanks Perry Hundley Betty Kilmer Mary Alice Livingston Orel Moorhouse Beulah McClellan Pauline Padfield Loraine Robinson George Ross Katherine Schoeneman Mary Stead Lola. Voran Coletta. Wieser Vice President Mack Settle Alma Louise Schoeneman Rosemary Witcher I N Loren Ashcraft Gertrude Dies Nona. Miller Delmar Oakes Anna Marie Schommer Don Warnburg' Alvin Boyce r Tal Jones Howard Munden Genevieve Patterson Donna Shelley Margaret Snyder Earl Webber Vice President 51: f. 'Ui - ,MV-, ' 1:1 I ir G1 N Ruth Wagner . .,. ,J Doris Hall ' Veralyne Spenser V Dick Lenon Harold Kistler Roy Lord Laurence Sears Francis Zoeller - Darwin Markwell Virginia Brand Ellis Mitchell i Zelma Buckman Ronald Kincheloe Gordon Westfall Bernice Conrardy I PEP CIIIEER LEADERS M ARVLN Ci X O , 1 1 ei , ELVA OIIEATIIM ' WIABLF CFLRTRUDE IQING ANNERS Hail fto the Black and Crimson bflnnfr, Ring her praises far and near, As now we, thy sons and daughters, cheer thee, 'Cheer those colors ever dearg XVe hail thee, O Kingman High, we ,hail thee, As our voices now We 1'2liS0, For deed and song shall echo long, Thy glory and thy praise For deed and song shall echo long Thy glory and thy praise. BOOSTER CLUB MEMBERS President-MABLE G. IQING- CATHERINE ARMs'nRoxG 'MARY ADA sHELDoN BARBARA BAIADXVIN AIRDENE Joxms ELVA CHEATUM HELEN swims MARGARET YEOMAN DOROTHY MAJNN secretary-MARY ALICE STON , LIVING- NIARGZARET PIPKIN ALHEWRDINE ERHARD IQATH-EIRTN E NSCHO UNEWM AN BETTY KILMER N ONA 'ROSS YMARGARET RAYL DARLENE XYAAISLEY IFRQLWCYIGES- HELEN KA HDER EWLSINE UVIAE CLHEATUM FAVGRITE 'YELLS 1 . , - a GYPSUM Gypsum, Gypsum, rock salt 'sandp Y High School, High School, Kingman. WVICKETY WACKAT1' Wow WVickety VVa,ckaty XVOW , Chickety Chackety Chow W'e're all righit, f We can fight-Wow . . g 1 EROUSE 'EM V Rouse 'em Kingman High High , m, Crush 'em Kingman lligh, VVOW. Sousa- 'em Kingman Rush 'om Mush 'e I ui 1 x Senior Chapel On Monday, May 28, me seniors 'had charge of the final 'Chapel Of the Year- The feature of the program Was a one-act play entitled Her Money's lVorth. The following seniors were in the cast: Mary Ada Sheldon ,.....,. ......., M rS. HLlbeI t C'0ti1'0 Zelma Moore, the maid ......-k.. .-..f---g-ff K HUG Donald Hamilton h.... .- .....--- -w..---- 3 il-lbeft C0319 Sam Doll, a dealer in antiques WM- ------- ROSGTIHJQUIT1 At this chapel letters were presented t0 the track and basket hall boysg honor D0iHiS were read for girls' and Hioys' sports. The honor point K's were presented to seniors whO had thirty-five -points. Senior Play On April 27, the seniors presented their class play, The Full House. The CHS! was as follows: Parks, an English servant ......,....,s,, Ray Stuart Susie, a maid from Souix City ..,T,,,,,, Lucille Kemp Ottily Howell, a bride ,..........,,,,,,,, Arlene Jolles Miss VVenn1ecker, the aunt from Yonkers,,Siubyl Jones Daphne Charters, the b1'ide's sister ,,,s, Midge Child George Howell, a bridegroom .s.,s lVilbur Showalter Nicholas King, a. stranger .A..s,, ,, .,.. Don Hamilton Ned Pembroke s,,...,s,s,,..As,, Orville- Hornlbaker Dougherty, a -police sergeant ..... Eugene Hobson Jim Mooney, a policeman .....ss,..,.,..,, Sam Doll Calanicy, another policeman s,,,,,,.Ys,s.. Fred T0la1' Mrs. Fleming, who owns the apartment ------ss,-,,,-------,,s----,,,.Mal11e Gertrude King Vera Vernon, a show girl ,As,,..., Dorothy Ronnell Mrs. Pembroke, from Boston .... Catherine Armstrong Odds and Ends Among the Seniors Librarians: Lucille Kemp, Armilda Salmans, Mar- jory Johnson, Vera Jean NVallace. Office Force: Orville Hornhaker, Hugh Braly, Daniel Longenecker, Eugene Hobson, G. R. Officers: Arlene Jones, presidentg Catherine Armstrong, program chairman, Barbara Baldwin, sec- retary and devotional chairman, Mary Ada Sheldon, music chairman, Naomi Hooton, service chairman, Ruth Sheldon, pianist. KN Hi-Y Orfficers: Wvilbur Showalter, president, Eugene Hobson, secretary and treasurer, Orville Hornbaker, music chziirmzing Sam Doll, devotional chairman: Daniel Lfongeneelor, social chairman, XValton Kabler, publici- ty chairman. Future Farmers: Loren McClellan. Oracle Staff: Arlene Jones, Amilda Snlmans, Or- ville Hornlioker, Midge Child, Daniel Longen-eicker, Hugh Braly, Ray Stuart, Kenneth Garrison. Studfint Council: Xlfilhur Showalter, presidentg Or- ville Hornihnker, Barbara Baldwin, Arlene Jones, Franklin Drysdale. CALE DAR SEPTEMBER School opens. Vacation ended but the torture lingers on. ' 'Class officers elected. Booster Clufb chosen. First edition of the Oracle issued. Mr- H. E. WValter speaks in chapel. OCTOBER F. F. A. holds first meeting. Hi-YAG. R. ibanquet. First six Weeks icxarns. Eagles defeat Pratt on the gridiron 13-6. Orchestra gives chapel fprogram, NOVEMBER Superintendent Engelhardt elected vice D1'PSidf'I11 of Wichita-Hutchinson division of the teachers as- sociation. Armistice day play 'Wlfhite Glory . Juniors present the Hidden Guest . Glee Club cantata The Harvest . Loafers rule revised. DEOEMBER Glee club party. Dr. Mendenhall speaks at the Father and Son banquet. Eagles begin basket ball season with victory. School out for two Weeks Christmas VHCIIUOH. JANUARY Happy New Y'O2.I'. Resolutions begin to dim. Semester exams. Music department make their first puiblic ap- pearance in the gym. FEBRUARY 10. Annual basket ball tournament. Faculty dinner. Gilson Players here. Students grade faculty. Friends University concert here. MARCH Anthony Festival. Hi-Y and G. R. cabinet members elected. 24. Pratt Fine Arts contest. ALPERIL Easter and April fool's day. All faculty members re-elected, Manual training, agriculture, and home economics -classes visit in Wichita. I-Ii-Y and G. R- installation of officers, Seniors give the .play A Full House . MAY Junior-Senior Banquet, Final exams. School out!!! Baccalaureate. Commencement. '1 i l - 4