Kingman High School - Oracle Yearbook (Kingman, KS)

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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

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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 ' '

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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.