Kingman High School - Oracle Yearbook (Kingman, KS)

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T e Final Word from the Seniors The senior class as a whole, wills and bequeaths to the coming classes and to the faculty, the high school building and its entire equipment beside a few things to individual under classmen, hereby relieving ourselves of all future annoy- ances, fame and fortune. -6- Loren Harris wills his wild habits to Bill Boggs. Bill Brown wills his winning ways to Earl Boydston. Nona Ross her yen for out-of-town boys to Enid Coberly. Pauline Padfield and Christine Smith gladly will their surplus avoirdupois to Eunice Lantis. Marvin Cox wills his book on How to Be the Life of the Party to Bob Mc- Millin. Leo Robison wills his dignified ways to Homer Baker. Cedora Piller wills her ability to make A's to Ned Frisbie. Loraine Robinson wills her love for pranks to Mary Edith Erhard. Wilbur Cheatum leaves his respect for Carrie Nation to Tal Jones. Henry Bloesser offers his mannishness to Wayne Ingram. Betty Kilmer and Mary Alice Living- ston will their music ability to next year's freshmen. Lorene Padgett leaves those shining blue eyes to anyone interested. Howard Morton wills his sentimental ways to Gordon Westfall. Marguerite Fisher leaves her English book in the furnace. Rebecca McClure leaves her ability to draw to Fred Nunnemaker, in order to give him something to do in school. Victor Beat leaves his F. F. A. pin to Ed Palmer. Katherine Schoeneman wills the use of the Terraplane to her sister. Harold lVlcBeth wills his energy and ambition to Harry Snyder. Margaret Pipkin leaves her talented flirting to Bettie Jo Krehbiel. John Doll wills his wild ways to Elvis McCutchen. Marie Sample leaves her book, How I Got Through K. H.S. by Bluffing My Teachers to the school library. O Beulah Goff wills her bad reputation to Rozella Biggs. To Bayard Robinson we give Derrel Pinkerton's power to please the gals. Margaret Rayl bequeaths her nimble fingers to Mary Jane Murray. George Ross leaves his ability to get to school on time to Bob Hyatt. Paul Matlack leaves his trips to Har- per dances to Billy Milford. Sam Bridgess, after being president of the Student Council, ought to be able to leave K. H. S. unharmed. Warren Pfalser departs without his innocent look having bequeathed it to Mitchell Hughbanks. Orel Moorhouse leaves the Jane in her name to Charles Prather. Paul Mann will let his sister use the Chevie hereafter. Paul Roberts will leave Margaret to- well, guess he decided it is better not. Marian Robison leaves her discarded love affairs to Mary Alice Moore. Helen Sykes signifies her willingness to share her vocal talent to Jeanne Pink- erton. Darlene Wamsley wills her dignified ways to Mary Ellen Kirkpatrick. Ella Doze leaves her perfect attend- ance to Tex Haile. Barbara Hansen leaves her senior presidency to someone who Won't get married mid-semester. Iris Gilstrap wills her ability to get her man to Beatrice Reinoldt. Elva Cheatum leaves her love for and desire to be with the older generation to Calvert Pierpont. Beulah McClellan wants to leave her ability to make up Oracle stories to Bob Mateer, whose highest ambition is to be in the journalism class. Alma Crippen leaves her secret at- traction for boys to Mary Alice Horn- baker. Lawrence Hughbanks wills his ability to be captain of the football team to Lawrence Leland Hobson. Eilene Cummings W ills her little nephew for further use to the home hy- giene class. 13 Perry Hundley gives anyone the right to take Alma Louise from him if they think they can. Rosemary Witcher leaves her ability to get through K. H. S. in three years. Helen Jane Anderson and Mary Wohl- ford will their book on The Art of Talking to Frances Helen Kabler. Ruby Buchanan bequeaths her ath- letic abilities to Ellen Marie Garner. Geneva Kiser gladly leaves the typing of the Oracle stories to any of neXt year's journalism class. CThey may have the typewriter, too.l Paul Gillen and Ralph Albrecht re- quest that their sedateness be given to Annette Woods and Betty Cross. Gene Bowyer, the happy-go-lucky boy, will continue leading this frivolous life and not will it to anyone. Frances Holman, the girl with that certain smile, will not give it to anyone, but will be used for tooth paste ads. Esther Harner wills her interest in Belmont to anyone who cares to go that far to get him. Mary Bachman leaves her good-look- ing maid outfit to Miss Sutton, it was hers in the first place. Charles Barnhart leaves that cute blush to anyone taking personality ad- justment. Idelle Bock leaves her two brothers to the girls of K. H. S. Mary Fredelake wants to leave noth- ing-she is taking it all with her. Kenneth Long leaves K.H. S. with a sigh. Opal Sears wants to take her story- telling ability with her for further use, but she will give lessons on the Art of Telling Children to Sleep to anyone. Coletta Weiser wants an applicant to fill the vacancy she is leaving as assist- ant home hygiene teacher. Florence Struble wills all bulldogs to the Boys' Pep club to keep. Opal Ward leaves her ability to sell play tickets to next year's senior class. Edna Van Fleet leaves her love for shorthand to Miss Heberling. Lola Voran won't talk!

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The Chain Gang of Kin man High School Acridge, Winona Anderson, Marie Anthony, Laura Ashcraft, Loren Barngrover, Wilbur Bett, Dorothy Boydston, Earl Bray, Rachel Boggs, Billy Campbell, Belva Cheatum, Barbara Cheatum, Elsie Mae Coberly, Enid Cramer, Dick Cross, Betty Dean, Lucille Dix, Neva Deis, Gertrude Bane, Wilma Base, Viola Beard, Herbert Beat, Marcella Biggs, Rozella Bock, Robert Bowyer, Marvin Braly, Jean Brand, Virginia Campbell, Aubrey Carder, Melvin Catlin, Velma Claxton, Mildred Cloud, Robert Compton, Harold Conrardy, Bernice Fairchild, Stanley Fottig, Oscar Fowler, Mary Louise Antrim, Emma Jean Asper, Beulah Baker, Betty Jean Baker, Homer Barngrover, Aileen Beat, James Benjamin, Veta Bixler, Mary Bock, Barbara Bowyer, Robert Boydston, Anna Brodock, Harold Buchanan, Beulah Carder, Claude Carder, Edith Clark, Vernon Coberly, Eldon Couchman, Virginia Cross, Irene Davis, Marvin Ellington, Henry Elliott, Naomi Erhard, Mary Edith Fischer, Eleanor Fredelake, Helen Furry, Elmer Garret, Marie ,GANGSTEHS OF '36 Duty, Earl Elwood, Deverde Erhard, Alberdine Fettig, Helen Forney, Joyce Garner, Ellen Marie Graves, George Halle, Virginia Harmon, Gerald Humphrey, Helen Pauline Johnson, Kenneth Jones, Tal Kabler, Frances Helen Koontz, Gertrude Kostner, Merton Kostner, Virgil LaFever, Cleal LaFever, Kenneth MQ... Lantis, Eunice Layman, Norman Mann, Dorothy Mason, Edith Mae Mateer, Robert McCutchen, Elvis McKenna, Martha McPheeters, Letha Meisenheimer, Francis Mierau, Billie Mitchell, Jack Morgan, Victor Moore, Mary Alice Naasz, Albert Nossaman, Alden Nunnemaker, Fred Oaks, Delmar Reno, Opal 0 OUTLAWS OF ,37 MQ, Frisbie, Ned Markwell, Darwin Gillen, Helen Jean Matlack, Levi Govert, Bernadine Bll?IIcAdam, Dick Gracy, Omer itchell, Ellis Hall, Doris Moore, Roberta Hartley, Warren Morris, Loren Hinderliter, Myrtle Munden, Howard Hornbaker, Mary Alice Murray, Mary Jane Hughbanks, Royal llgaasz, Elmerl Hyatt, Robert elson, Farre Jenks, Robert Ortez, Michael Kincheloe, Ronald Pierpont, Calvert Kistler, Harold Riggs, Geraldine Krehbiel, Betty Jo Robinson, Bayard Krehbiel, Orville Reinoldt, Beatrice Layman, Venora Robinson, James Lennon, Dick Sample, Eleanor Lord, Roy Schommer, Gertrude Mark, Arnold Schrag, Cora O PUBLIC ENEMIES NO. l ...QM Gerber, George Graves, Martha Grindle, Marjorie Halsey, Raymond Harper, Betty Harner, Randall Hansen, Clifford Hillman, Esther Hinderliter, Elnor Hobson, Lawrence Hughbanks, Hula Hughbanks, Hanley Hughbanks, Mitchell Ingram, Gordon Ingram, Wayne Johnson, Gene Keeling, Edward King, Margaret Kirkpatrick, Mary Krehbiel, Eugene Lindt, Lewis Long, Wendell Lord, Betty McBee, Alice McBeth, Robert McClellan, Eugene McClure, Jamie McDowell, Lucille McKenna, Peter McMillin, Bob McPheeters, Walter Mark, Elma Meisenheimer, Lloyd Mcllrath, Robert Mierau, Edith Milford, Billy Naanes, Rex Moore, Georgia Morton, Joyce Mueller, Adeline Nunnemaker, Vera Palmer, Ed Payne, Maxine Pinkerton, Jean Pinkerton, Alta Mae Potter, LaVerna Potter, Maurice Prather, Charles Ratcliff, Gene Redwine, Luther Reynolds, John Richardson, Wayne Richardson, Thomas Rittel, Arthur 12 Richard son, Don Schoeneman, Alma Louise Schommer, Anna Marie Screen, Alfred Settle, Mack Shelley, Snyder, Specht, Donna Margaret Virginia Stead, Mary Stead, Lucille Struble, 'Isadora Walters, Arland Warnberg, Donald Webber, Earl Whitelaw, Ed Yeoman, Margaret Young, Young, Burneta Ralph Sears, Lawrence Settle, LaVeta Sloan, Wilbur Smith, Donald Snyder, Harry C. Starkey, Ralph Viney, Albert Wagner, Ruth Wagner, Warren Wallace, Alma Jane Webber, Roy Weikal, Charlene Weniger, Dorothy Westfall, Gordon Wymore, Verna Yeoman, Robert Young, Elton Zoeller, Roberts, Francis Louise Robison, Lola Robinson, Kathleen Ross, Betsy Salmans, Barbara Scovell, Shepher Shilling, Willis d, Leo Ancel Sinclair, Ruby Sinnett, Daniel Simpson, Eugene Smith, Forest Snell, Carol Spurrier, Marjorie Specht, Barbara Woods, Annette Wagner, Wallace, Loyce Robert Wehkamp, Gerald Wells, Chestley West, Roy Westfall, Dick Wilson, Mildred Wilson, Harold Weiser, Lawrence Yeager, Edwin Zoeller, Dolores

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To their credit goes the title of South- Watch the Down the ridiron The Kingman Eagles finished th e most successful football season since 1921. They didn't lose a game and out- scored their opponents by a large mar- gin. ern Kansas League football champions. Another big factor in the successful season was the victory over the old rival, Pratt. For the past two seasons the Eagles have won over them. Probably the most exciting, thrilling and best-played game was that of An- thony. The largest crowd in history of this section of the country was present at this game. To make it better, the Eagles romped the Pirates all over the field to win, 40 to 14. The closest game was that of Lyons. The Lyons line was the strongest played against during the season. Lettermen Kenneth LaFever, quarter-back, jun- ior, two-year letterman. Height 5 ft. 8 in., weight 145 lbs. Isaac was the lad whose head was used to run the team. He was a remarkable rabbit-footed ball carrier. Many great gains were tread under his flying feet. Cleal LaFever, full-back, junior, one- year letterman. Height 5 ft. 11 in., weight 168 lbs. Cleo played his first year of football this season. He was one of the hardest driving full-backs in the country. On defense he was a stone wall, for scoring he was the highest. George Graves, right-half, junior, one- y e a r letterman. Height 5 ft. 8 in., weight 147 lbs. Gravy,' was the great- est blocker in this part of the state. He would rather block than carry the ball. At ball carrying he was a very efficient Eagles from - - - Season's Record Kingman 18, Pretty Prairie 0. Kngman 13, Augusta 7. Kingman 25, Harper 6. Kingman 26, Stafford 0. Kingman 43, Medicine Lodge 8. Kingman 6, Pratt 0. Kingman 7, Lyons 6. Kingman Kingman 40, Anthony 14. 25, Sterling 7. man. Many a gain was made under his speedy feet. Perry Hundley, left-half, senior, two- year letterman. Height 5 ft. 9 in., weight 150 lbs. Utah', specialized in intercepting passes, passing and kicking from the quick-kick position in punting. He had snake-hips when carrying the ball. This was his last year for the Eagles. Captain Lawrence Hughbanks, sen- ior, two-year letterman. Height 5 ft. 10 in., weight 165 lbs. Cap was the leader of the all-victorious team. Al- ways found in the mix-up and where the line was weak, he was there to strengthen it. He was the fiercest tack- ler on the field. He also carried the ball for a few touchdowns. Bob Yeoman, center, sophomore, one- year letterman. Height 5 ft. 9 in., weight 150 lbs. Bob played his first season at the center position with very remarkable success. He was a very ac- curate passer and a hard tackler. His blocks were always sure. Bob has two more seasons to be seen in action for the Eagles. J. N. Stringer, guard, junior, one-year letterman. Height 5 ft. 8 in., weight 168 lbs. J. N. was a man of dynamite on defense and a sure blocker on of- fense. Large holes were made in the opponents' line and he also caused them the loss of many yards by his tackling. Another season will be played by this lad for the Eagles. Victor Beat, tackle, senior,'one-year letterman. Height 6 ft., weight 165 lbs. 14 Vic was the faster of the two tackles and many of the opposing team plays were stopped before they got under way by his tackling ability. He blocked with the might of a mule and played the game all of the way. This was his last season for the Eagles, but a splen- did one. d' Leo Robison, tackle, senior, one-year letterman. Height 5 ft. 10 in., weight 179 lbs. Leo was the so-called hole- plugger of the Eagle line. Due to his size and strength he would get in the middle of the enemy play and usually come up with the legs of the ball car- rier in his arms. Leo has played foot- ball for four seasons for the Eagles and has aided a lot. Elvis McCutchen, end, junior, one- year letterman. Height 6 ft., weight. 165 lbs. Clutch did damage to end plays for all opponents and seldom did they get around his end. He was a re- markable open field blocker and would go down on punts with the speed of any of 'em. He will be a big factor in the Eagle line next season. Loren Ashcraft, end, junior, one-year letterman. Height 6 ft., weight 156 lbs. Ash was at the other end of the majority of the passes. He had hands that clung to the pigskin like glue. He tackled hard and blocked with the best. He, too, will play next season. - Royal Hughbanks, guard, sophomore, one-year letterman. Height 6 ft., weight 160 lbs. Buckshot did not get to play as much as others, but he loved the game and was always afire with spirit and had plenty of spunk. He played like a demon when in the game. Two seasons are left for him to play. Wayne Ingram, tackle, freshman, one- year letterman. Height 5 ft. 10 in., wt. 180 lbs. Tarzan, new to the game, developed rapidly. He scared oppon- ents by strength and size and tackled with the force of a tornado. With one year of experience behind him, his re- maining three are going to be of great value to the Kingman teams.