I L a E 5 1 i 5 E ! 5 E 3 H E s 4 I I E E Z ! ff'f'qMwf'f ff 0. , A .1 1 A 1 A 5 . fffiii swl X M uwzfgtiglilwwn MT'eZ 'J 2.'3 'w our ,vlphrm ffJxaw,.,,,,zt...ifL.,Q .L.,.4,,,... 0 .e..,.',Ji,z... Jil J Mi'-,.2.,!bv4 NJA !! J 'Ab Q, Mfzgm JLWTVM fz,MEmwMl f swf :ff M QSM 51.1 -27 E ditor, Linton Cofer fBusiness manager, George OUord A dvisors, Jiffarjorie Smith Honiara' fesler Engraver Mid-Continental Engraving Company Printer Chanute Tribune Photographer T. C. Newman ,4 Egg ,sf U? ,2 Q5 T5 3 7 e1lE1ILNllSgQj?f33Q3QQ .fHorizons Ec1ilioniQg Q 3396 T ' 5341533 ' ' 5 5 5 QW I M , .J 3? im 'fi aj fix 22 gf! Efgwfijff Page Four fa we '24 lil-ti llillllllw til latin' The lii:-:tory of Education is the story of 1-lorizons. It is the story of ai pioneer spirit that pushed onward throngli El wilderness, tlirnsting bavk the horizon to conquer new fields, win new victories. It is the story of that deep insis- tent urge whit-h turned durlmess and superstition into light and truth. lmringring joy and happiness to men and women. Educzititni must prociuve ever-widening horizons: and its we our liorizon we deem theme in this, The :ire in st-lnml to thrust hack and widen it fitting to select Horizons for the 1929 Elms. HN Nil IIE Nil 'IGI' llklllflw To one who has devoted his life to the spiritual and mental welfare of his studentsg to him who has labored un- failingly toward the building of Christian education and ac- tion and whose vision has always been to enlarge the Hori- zons of those with whom he walked, we, the Class of 1929, do humbly dedicate this book to our departed friend and teacher, Mr. H. W. Todd. 18694-1928 i n A A -- MD, llHli'lUlf1lMZ1lUl' NS Horizon of Vision, Horizon of Wisdom Horizon of Persistant Effort Horizon . ,digit -4 l Horizon of Vision .pb My thoughts by night are often Hllcd With visions false as fair. For in tlzv past alone, I build My castlcs in the air. Thomas Peacock Page Se SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Our Senior High was huilt in 11514. In 1927 the south wing was added giving us a fine gymnasium. and new class rooms. Hu 17111-XIIDFUI lwftvr flzuu ln' k11c'zt'.' Hn' t'f71I.N'C1I7II.V .xfouu to Imzzzfvv 4q1't'i:t'. age Eight TRADE SCHOOL lrlmil efforts 1-oine of industry. ---But-on ..1, -lflIlFI'.YUJ1 Under the capable management of J. V. Hamilton, Chanute's Trade School is stead- ily growing in effici- ency and size. The new Trade S c- h o o l was built in 1927 and houses the various departments of trade work. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL uiy vluxs, an gn-+-u luwu, shrubs, and at profusion 01' flmvvrs mukv our vnmpus ax delightful beauty spot. Xulurw mix lzun' .vu lufmvlz of lim' slmv. Hml .vlzc 1u'.vlfm 1l until .vhv had no worth' The pre:-ieiit Junior high svhool was built in 1916. Iu 1927 a ue-w auditorium. with an sezitiiig 1-zipacily of six illllllil'9fi and sev- 4-uty was adds-ci. Uu- ale-r the vtiivieiit priu- t-ipulship ul' .luhu G. Ht-mphill thv .Iuuior High is steadily iu- t'i'4'2lSilll.f in 0 u 1' 0 l l- mf-ut at u 41 svliolustic Hilllltlillg. lx'rfm'n 1 i ION llltlll SCHOOL iht nimlwt It-uiplv nl' WiHliOIll, Fl'1lIllillll Page Nine -f, -.-..-,J I ,,, ,I , .. -Q . . 1 5 1 ,Q v E I X ,Mn I C .1 .L pi!!-N . ,-1 A E 4 ' 1 fa ' R P , , ' ni - : mug? ,v1 'E.l QV, fg Q 3 -, . - 1-Ai,L,'fWf5 f ' .1 . ' 1. -fox. . 1 --. 11 '?S.. 'A w --...ftp . .pr- 'T-,..L,.... - .- ,, ., . - , ,,, . - ., .- ....--...-.- Page Ten Superintvnrleut L. H. Pc-tit, A. B. Campbell College University of Kansas University of Colorado l'l'incipal Harold U. Miller, A. B. University of Kansas Qoard of Education ll. P. Kiplinger L. P. Burris J. P. Shepard Dr. VY. E. Royston- l'. E. Edlund Don U. Beach , ., V -I , ln 4, -xc' Q- jg- f I , c - , , H ,-- .-..:-.vN-.',f-- . 1- --'..:.. .. A f-mfs-.-u-I ,ldf p--h 1s .- ,, i.,. wi., ...-o-, ... -r-v+.....,-,---.-4-gags iiiznf The Faculty Nlaugiuriv Smith, ll. S. .lfUU't'l'll l.f111,1g11t1-Qt'.v 3 K, S. T. U. I'Il1111oi'iz1 l'lliVt'l'SiiY ut' Kansas Nlyrtlv Hull l.1'!vr't11'it1l1 K. S. A. U. luilllililiiklll f'U10l'1Uill State Ag1'it'nlt1 Vollvge Manx HlIl'hll1'l', li. S. llrluztc llixlnry K. S. 'I'. U. ldmporia F. M. Iirumlvlllnll'g, Il. S. .5'r'f1'll1't' K, S. T. C. 1'it.tshu1'g Hum-I Fox, li. S. lftmdy K. S. T. U. Pittsburg ,l2ll'gll1'l'il1' Hjort Ir1'lulnl, IL S. l'l1xx'sivul llircrlur of Girls Ottawa University Hmvawll A. .lc-stvr, B. S. C'n11z111t'1'u' K, S. T. C. EIl11lUl'i2I Vniversity of Neliruskzi lTnivv1'sity ot' Kansas Ifllnurn Davis, .L IL fflI.Q!i.VfI U1liV6l'Siij' of Kzluszls l'hit-11110 University Uinivvrsity of Coiomtlo i I Page Eleven Page Twelve .lim Gilbreath, .llm'l11'11v DI'0ffIAIl-Q' K. S. T. C. Pittsburg Iihon Johnson, B. S. Edll vatiozl, B. S. l'ol11ln0ru- C'u111111v1'vr' K. S. T. C. Emporia Chivaxo University Hazvl lNIc'Rill, A. B. Sf LIlllSfI 1,llflAll Findlay College, Ohio University of Chicago U. D. Murphy, B. S. ,lfl7ffIf'llllIf1At'S K. S. A. C. Manhattan YYultcx' Halwlvr, B. S. lvtltllfllllltll .-Jg1'ic11ll111'v K. S. A. C. Manhattan Lois Gilnmrv, B. S. C1I!7f!lI.lItQ' lzzfrriol' lY7l't'CJ1'llflUll K. S. T. C. Pittsburg Mabel S. Hudson, A. B. E II-Q11-S11 University of Kansas, K. S. T. C. Emporia University of Chicago University of Wisconsin Emile Mivheaux Band Orflzmtra HU1'I1I0ll.l' and Cozzrztcr- Point Conservatory of Music, Brussels, Belgium Mrs. George M1'l'um-, A. IS. ffffxftrkg-y' University ot' Kansas Mary xvl'lll0ll, A. li. .Slofltlf .5't'lt'l1t't' Drury College lliiiversity of Southern California lic-rnie I.. Goorlrum, A. ll. .S'11fu'1'f ixor of l'l1.i'.vim! fftfllftllltlll K. S. T. F. Pittsbiirir Baker University Association College ll. R. XX'ilsun, ll. S. . lltlo ,l,t't'1llllIIt'.Y K. S. A. C. lklzinliuttun San-nh V. Halle:-, ll. H. .lu11rl1f1Ii.v111 lf11.q'li.vl1 K. S. T. C. Eniporia Stanford University, f'llllfUl'lll2l Lulu I.:-mmm-tl, R. N. llomr .Y1r1'.s'i11Nq' Peabody College Bell Memorial Hospital E. K. XYllit0z-xitt l,l'l'IlfI-Il-Q' K. S, T. F. Pittsl1n1'g Miss Norma Rim-y, IS. S., M. A. .llatlzvlllrllicx K. S. T. C. Emporia University of Colorado University of Kansas Page This teen Hsi7f9f'1 Ln Lfxf S -users!-s':s:-ralfghfa-fl-241. url, Page Faux teen IQ ,,,.,.,.- ,Y .y,- - .. -,-...,.. Juanita Knapp .ff'L'l't'fUl',X' I0 Prillcifwil Hl1l'lHiR Mass:-y., R. S ffzzglislz K. S. T. C. Pittsburg Baker University Perdue Graves, B. S. Uramatifs K. S. T. C. Pittsburg Evelyn Cedar Sccrelary to .S1lf7l'l'illl'CIldf'1lf J. V. Hamilton, B. S. Dircvtor of Trade 5611001 IV00a'ic'01'ki11g K. S. T. C. Pittsburg 'Qffj 'u.-uf: I 1 Q z, 1 Horizon of Wisdom V' A1 .Ax .AN 4 V. ,X inf ...its ..,.:--,,. -. ,..,.' , :UML 4.4- .... f.,:1g5.::z.f. I I 94 P 1 Q ,Q i 1 E, . .L i ff- 1, T? A . E3- ..' if-'1 ,4 ,Qi 'fm' -I VJ ffm mlfvmlx mix' limp :form lfllwx mm' w.m1h'.v, 'vmzlffl Hmx' .vmk lfxq lm! 'zvlxflozll 11III.Yf lu' .X'r1llQllf, 4 V--5'o1f11g Page Fifteen . , 5 5 1 .. A 1, . . ,.-. Jag. in .-.. t gj , rifgifg, ' , .4 ..,?...,, ' , .HE .Wt ,. i'd':' gh: Q ' F N Q 7 li M .V - . . 1.'i.'-.4 ,. J ones Stacy Vernon Jones uS0llIf'flIllL S l just sit and llzinle and somvtinzcs I jus! sit. College Preparatory Course Football '28 Oratory '28 Elms Staff '29 Tatler Staff '29 Athletic Honor Society Vice-Pres. Hi-Y '29 Senior Play '29 Dorothy Hemphill Is Dorothy going to 'Parlr'? ' College Preparatory Course Girl Reserve Debate '29 Dramatic Art Play '28, '29 Peppy Peggies '28, '29 Class Treas. '29 vv Glee Club '27 Elms Staff '29 D. E. A. '29, Sec'y. Declamation '28, '29 Hemphill Lopemau Marjorie Stacy Better be zlvad flzcm out of sftvlcf' General Course Peppy Peggies '28, '29 Girl Reserve Cabinet '28 Nat'1. Honor Society '29 D. E. A. '29 Junior Class Play Elms Staff '29 Class Sec'y '28, '29 Senior Play '29 John Lopeman Take courage, gentle maid: tis only I. College Preparatory Course 'Hi-Y Black Cats '29 Track '28, '29 Basketball '29 Vice-Pres. Senior Class Senior Class History Presldellt -.--..-. .-.-.................................... ............ V e rnon Jones Smfretary ........... ................. M arjorle Stacy Treasurer ............. ....... D orothy Hemphill Vice President .............................,...........,..,.,.,,.,............ John Lopeman Since the beginning, the class of '29 has had an illustrious history. Many are its successes and its achievements. During its freshman year the basketball team, almost entirely composed of members of the class of '29, won the Southeast Dis- trict Junior High Basketball Championship. During the same year, Erma Smith was elected Carnival-Queen. Last year as Juniors, the members of the class showed their dramatic ability in the presentation of the class play The Fool. The Junior-Senior Banquet marked the culmination of a most successful year. This year the goal of the Senior class was to put out an Elms of which the school could be proud. To further this the Seniors have had a Hi .links and a Senior Carnival, both very successful. Marjorie White and Joe Freidline, both of the Senior Class, have been elected Queen and King of the yearbook. The Senior Play completed the achievements of the class of '29, Page Sixteen V., .--I 9 Je 6. ,A -fx fflf E L1W S Adams Arnold Ahring Austin Bailey Baltz Bartholomew Blackwood .le-ronw Admns .S'1'111'11 1111! 51111111 flll1't'1'1S,' ilzey 11ft1'11 1'1111t11i11 things 117 grvat 1'11I111'. College Preparatory Course Hi-Y Black Cats '28, '29 Travk '29 Winston Allring l 111f'f' 11111 f1'111111111,' .v111' is 11111 s1'111f11'. College Preparatory Course l'ollv4'n Bailey .1 11111111-v .llixs with i1'i1111i11g' Tx'tl-V.V.U General Uonrse Girl Reserve G. A. A. lloyd nIll'Ill0l0llll'1V Ullfi juxl IIS .v111111 111' 111'g'.q'111' 11s k111-Q. General Uonrse lli-Y M1-rlv Illlnn' 'l'111111-Q11 11111111'.vf, 1111 111s 11110111- l1111'11.s'.v1'11 l11'f1'Zk', .X'11f111'1' 11115 'Ix'1'11f1'1l '.q1'11t11'1111111.' Ut'llPl'2l1 Uonre-we Hi-Y Blinn Bower Virginia .-lrnold 1 just 11d111'1' 1111111 Quiflz .v1111dy 1111i1'. College Preparatory Course Girl Reserve Glee Club '27, '28 Pres. Peppy Peggies '29 Vliffoml Austin 11'111't11 11111k1's t111' 1111111, 111111 want of it f111' ff'IlUTl'.n General Course Taller Staff '27, '28 Howm-el Baltz 11'1111 1'1111 s1117'1' t111' 111ys1'1'1'1'1's of I this 1lIlIg'l.t'1lIll. 1 General Lourse Black Cats '29 Rob llluvkwood .111, 'IUXIFX' 5111111111 11'f1' 1111 11111111' 111' ' General Course Orchestra '28 Junior Play Black Cats '28 .-Him' lk-an 'llowvl' .S'111' 1111.v 111'111'1'-r'1'11 111'1' .Ql'1'11t1'sf 11111111111111-111111'1'1'11.q'1'. General Course Gi1'l Reserve G. A. A. I q X l- . mfg., . L q Page Seventeen ,Qi ffif E LJVIS Brown Bunner Dahlstrom C. Davis L. Davis Cain Calkins Chastain Nllrnlil l'gl'0vYn To llvcoim' an artist is 1101- ambitionf' Commercial Course G. A. A. Girl Reserve Elms Staff Evelyn Dahlstrom l60mc' fuitlzout ll C'uv.s'ur did Cf'l'ftlllll,V fail Our Class 7l'1.fll0Ilf IETTILWI' would br' u sad tulef' College Preparatory Course Nat'l. Honor Society '28, '29 Treas. G. R. '28 Vice-Pres. G. R. '29 G. A. A. '28 Elms Staff Pres. D. E. A. '29 Debate '28, '29 Laura Davis One in wlmm g'C'llC'l'l7Slfj' and good natzzrv llZ7OIlIld.H Treas. G. A. A. '28 General Course Girl Reserve Basketball '28 Glee Club Sophia Ualkins To be fuomanly is the greatest Cllllflll of woman. General Course Girl Reserve G. A, A. Peppy Peggies '28, '29 Grace QYIPIIIZIIIS HN wivc' is .vtucvf and low. Conmiercial Course Girl Reserve G. A. A. Tatler Staff '28 Page Eighteen X rf. ,. Clemans Coats Jewel Bunner A fruly clever pianist. Ass't. Editor Tatler '29 General Course Girl Reserve flair Davis Man drliglzts not mc, nor woman L'l'fllL'l'.,' General Course Basketball '27, '28, '29 Franklin Vain fl star all rozuzd llflllffa' ivlzosc only 'ZUt'LlkllL SS is his low of flu' girlsf' College Preparatory Course Football '27, '28, '29 Vice Pres. Class '28 Truck '27, '28 Elms Staff Senior Play '29 Edward Chastain Nona but lzinzself can be his f7lIl'tlll6'l.'n College Preparatory Course Hi-Y Band '27, '28, '29 Orchestra '27, '28, '29 Black Cats Junior Play Cheer Leader '28, '29 Dramatic Art Play '29 D. E. A. '29 Pep Band Elms Staff Ronald Coats L'HtIf'f7.l' 0111 I, from care I am frrv. General Course g. l Q 1. Q -M Hn . QS ,of .Em Q t'ot'er Converse Crumrine Elliot bllrod Linton Fon-r lf lzmmrs :vvrc dollars, Linlon would be a nzillionairtf' College Preparatory Course Treas. Hi-Y '29 lidltor Elms Business Manager Junior Play llxtra-Currir-ular Finance Tennis Team '28 Nat'l. Honor Society '2S. '29 lflugvm- 1'l'llllll'hN' Lvl mr lima' -rozn'-fu1fn'r.' General Course Hlavk Cats ' 28, '29 Hand '27, '28, '29 Pep Band Orchestra K1-ith Vunnlnghnm Hlllillul xtmly if you don? lmw to. General Course Football '26, '27, '28 Hlark Cats '27 llaskethall '26, '27 .Kohn lfllliot .l ram' .vffirit of ml1rtt'.vy l'Ullflll'tl will: tllllqllfhlfy Vommerc-ial Course Uratory '28 Hi-Y Nat'l. llonor Soviety '29 Firma Idlsc-In-aut l r':t' jmx.vr.v.v Sllfll rlmrm mul ulvzliflvf' l'ommervial Course Poppy Pegxxies '28 I' l Q -473-vqu.,,,v.1 gg, Cuff Cunningham Eaton Elseuraat Eme Lvna Vonvvrsv rick Sim docs tvillwut saying mucl1. General Course Girl Reserve William Fuff I likv it-u1'k,' it ftI.Yl'llltlf4.'X mv: I vould .vii und look ut it lmz11'.r. College Preparatory Course Taller Staff '29 Elms Staff Hi-Y Track Squad '28 Black Cats '28, '29 V1-rua Eaton for l go! u lvtfvr' fron: l,l.ff.Yl7lll'tQ'.H College Preparatory Course Girl Reserve Peppy Pegpries '28, '29 Glee Club '23 G. A. A. Allivrt Elrod Ile luis his 'Stvwfzsulz' .vfmial. College Preparatory Course Track '23 Blzzrdvll l'llll1'l'il'k .S'l1v is t1lll'l'f, but mlrjuvzllulvlv College Preparatory Course - .,,G,i1'l Reserve Cabinet '29 ' A LQ Page Ninetf en A765 ELZWS Erickson E. Earnest H. Earnest Hilton Hoofnagle Page Gordon Erickson A big lzcarted husky lad. General Course Howard Earnest Hr talks nice, acts nirc, and tis uiccf' General Course Track '27, '28 Tatler Staff '28 Class Treas. '28 Nat'l. Honor Society '29 Lorene Heller 'A fair lzzmtress but lzrr prey is 111011.11 PeDDY Peggies '28 General Course Girl Reserve Vice Pres. Class '27 Fecil Hill He had his 10.93011 0110 day but flu' tcaclzm' was absc'11f. ' General Course Esther Hilton Always -Q'00d-1'lllf1ll'f'd. G. A. A. General Course Elva Earnest Romeo, Elin .vlzulees C1 'wicked .s'pea1'. Slzakcsjwcarf College Preparatory Course Debate '29 Girl Reserve Pres. Peppy Peggies '28 Dramatic Art Play '28, '29 Glee Club '27, '28 Declamation '28 Oratory '29 D. E. A. '29 Contest Play Twenty Heller Helm Hill If' 1 Houghton Horrell Harold Houghton Don't fell ri'c1'ytl1i1zg you kzzzmg' You miglzi be aslecd for an euc01'e. ' General Course Tatler Staff '29 Typing Contest '28 Senior Play '29 Martha Holm Sf1vcia1i:ing in saying more :cords fer nlinzltc than any Ofllfl' girl in 111'-.vflw0l. General Course G. A. A. Girl Reserve Glee Club '27, '28, '29 Pres. Glee Club '29 Urusle Hoofnagle .Yc'f'c1' shall thc sun risr' 011 such an0tI1vr. ' General Course Girl Reserve Cabinet '29 Peppy Peggies '28, '29 Nat'l. Honor Society '29 D. E. A. '29 Junior Play Band '29 Orchestra '28, '29 Glee Club '29 Elms Staff Mary Horrell gli-v latcst Cl'lLSlI--'H Commercial Course Junior Play Peppy Peggies '28, '29 G. A. A. Senior Play '29 71 yl9l ,,,1-9.-- U REM' ELAIVIS Hubbard Ikehorn Irwin L. Jones Everitt Freidline Freedlun French Pauline Hubbard Our of flmsv .vtvcrt Ivloudv.v. Commercial Course Girl Reserve Peppy Peggies .Iunlor Play Glee Club '27 5Hl1ll'l'll Irwin C'Ull5f'l'l'lI0llS for lim' dlllAQ't'lll'L'. Commercial Course Girl Reserve Oratory '29 Spelling Contest '28 Nal'l. Honor Soviety '29 Louisa- I-lvvritt Built for uvfimr-:wt .vfHvvc1'. Vonimerrial Course Girl Reserve .lunior Play Spelling Contest '28 G. A. A. Glee Club '29 Peppf Peggies '28. '29 Murinn l+'r1-1-dlun IIN tlt'1'UIllf'1lS1IIIICIIIA' url' hm lIIllll1'l'0ll.Y to lllCIlf1'lHI.U General Course Girl Reserve Cabinet '29 Nat'l. Honor Society '28, '29 Debate '28, '29 ll. E. A. '29 Peppy Peggies G. A. A. '28 Elms Staff John Gnuglmn llc nfl lzutll l7lll'IIl'!f flu' lllI'dlllAQ'f1f nil, Iliff not in toil. Commercial Course l Gaughan Gibbs Li-0 Ik:-horn .-I firklr and clzuzzgwlilr fllfllg' is woman. ' General Course Nat'l. Athletic Society '29 Football '27, '28, '29 Basketball '27, '28, '29 Lvnorc- Jones .l four-sfjzzurc girl who is lftlflli on all four .vid4'.v. College Preparatory Course G. A. A. Glee Club '27 Tatler Staff '28 G. R. Cabinet '23, '29 Jon- Freidline .-ltl11v!1'v, uttrat'ti7'v, lll1lIIltIff'd.H Hi-Y Commercial Course Black Cats Track '28 Wrestling '28 Cheer Leader '29 Elms King Senior Play '29 Genevieve Freneh Good, lo-val and trim. General Course Girl Reserve G. A. A. Helen Gibbs l'rjvf1i'. dvfvvndablr, vonzzrly. and fair, I,'I'f!l u liufvfvy and lzapvflll and quitc' .vrduic air. General Course Girl Reserve G. A. A. 1 Page 'l'wen'y one FLWU 19 , r ' f'-Q, . . .- .. -,yn - ,, .MAE 3 i I .p 7 I s 5 L 25273.-elgw 1' . .., ,, .. . , .,,, ,M ,, .1 -v ---.--.,.,,.T3 ,.',.'3, ..... .. .,.,, , ....-... ..... .. .-....,.,v-,..,--,,,,,., Page Gibson Hablitzel Holloran Gibbs Kepley Paul Gibson Quiet, modest, of strrling qnmlityf' General Course Virginia Holloran .X'ez'er idlc a momcfut but always f1I0ll.Q'l1ffIll of ofl1c'1's. College Preparatory Course Nat'l. Honor Society '28, '29 Sec'y. Girl Reserve '29 Junior Play Glee Club '27, '28 G. A. A. Urinal Hanson fl good fvllon' among fvllo-tvs. Commercial Course Extra-Curricular Finance Committee Margaret Kemmerer Gibbs ll'11-x'-Cfvlzvnrl-I flllllf marry you! General Course G. A. A. Gi1'1 Reserve Dramatic Art Play '29 D. E. A. '29 Hilda Koenig rin honor stnclvuf, and lIUllUl'Ul7l!'.U General Course Girl Reserve Cabinet '29 G. A. A. Hancock Hanson Kaemmerling Koenig Koepping Robert I-Iablitzel Tl1Cl'C .S' nothing so kingly as kiudawss and nothing so royal as fl'Ilfl1.U Commercial Course Extra-Curricular Finance Committee John Hancock l must look like a ladivs' mun- bnf Illll not. General Course Junior Play Dramatic Art Play '29 Maxine Kaemmerling .Yoboa'j' said tll1'VflllIl.Q' tlgCll'l1Sf l7l'IlIIC'fI'L'5, did tlzvygf' General Course Girl Reserve Peppy Peggies '28 Opal Kepley .-I faillzful stzzzlvlzt iulzo finds life ClkQ'l'P6lll7lC' as slzc goes lIlUIlAQ'.H Commercial Course Girl Reserve Dorothy Koepping Thur 'Bird' of Pa1'adisc'. General Course Girl Reserve Peppy Peggies '28, '29 Nat'l. Honor Society v-7Glee Club '27 Twenlyffwa iq 1-2'-'Q L0 'WW E LMS I.eFever Locke Looney M1'Cann McDonald McMillan M1-Millen Mann H. Marsh W. Marsh I-1' I-03' lA'l l'U'l' Lloyd Locke' 7'111'y 111111 .vj11'11k 11111 l11111' .v111111'- H11'.vs1'11 171' 111c'y 7111111 my 11o111i11g', l1'1111'.v 111l'1'1.t 111111'1' 1'.lI1' 11Il'.V .v111111 11111 111' 1111o11'11. 1.111111 11111.v1' ':1'1111 l'11Il1I171' 11111111'x1 General Course 111 11I1' 1111111'. l'lmrl1-s lufvllllll 7'l11'1'1 .v lllllllbl' ll slip T-11'1'.:'f 1111' 1'11f1 111111 1111' lip. U- A' A- General Course Black Cats '29 Basketball '29 1'olle,:e Pl'Plllll'Hl0l'y Course Glee Club '27, '28 Girl R1-serve 'Fuller Stuff '29 Jimnnia- I.oon1-y .l1 11i'q111 1 A'1l1l1.X' 1111' .N'1lII'.V. 'i M Mm .S'111- 1111'1111s 'Ix'1l1I1 .v111' 51l.l'A', 111111 111'r1'11y.s' s11'v.v .v111111'111i11.q' t1'111'111 'z1'111'111. 1'llllL'A' P1'ep111'ato1'y Course Hi-Y l+'oolbull '28, '29 NuI'l. Athletir Society , Y COll1I1l9I'C'l3,l Lourse H1111-I1-s M1-llonulll Girl Reserve X1'1:1'1' 11'11111111' 1I'l1I11714', '1111 11'11111111' 11'11111111'.v .v1111. C'11Il1-ue l'l'l'Dill'lll0l'y Course lilzmrk Cats H Alice Blaum .111.v1 11 11111111-v KQ11-1111'1'y g1'1'1. General Course Girl Reserve G. A. A. Roy M1-MIII1-11 Tatler Staff Hur 1-111,111-111 j1111i1111' 1.1 111'. Wilma Marsh Hi-Y CUllllll6'l'l'l3l Course H . U. H- A' 128. 121, 111 311111-X' 111111: J111' L'll1'l' 111111 111'1'11,' .X111 11 71'111'11 sf11111'1' s111' 111111'1' 1111111 f1l1'1'l' t1'11.v 111'1'11. .Iunior Play Harold Marsh .. - 1 College Pl'6Dill Ll0l'V Course ' -' 1 III . 111 1 11:1 . ' ' 111 111111 11111.x 111 1 11 .111 -1. sl Glrl Reserve 1'111'11.v 11111-1'1-q'111 111 111'lq'111 11111113 sec,-yr G. A. A. 1:1111 111 11112 D8k'lklIll2lf.l0ll '28 GPlll'l'ill Course Bluvk Cuts I A5311 1' Honor Society 29 if 1 , Page'l'wenty-three 1 K3 ' 'fl' i 1- 7 . W -Y 1... - - 7 Tl 1 Ju l Ani- wr ,:-ei-,tmp v v Q -ii i,a-...,-, et, '1 ...x 1. .. ., . . .., ' .iv ffif' ELBIS ' Mayes Mee Miller Morris Myers Dorothy Mayes Quin and sedate. General Course Glee Club Girl Reserve G. A. A. Freda Mae Miller Sum-zy-side up ! General Course Girl Reserve G. A. A. Laura Montague Sim that is 'Zt'01'f1l-X' docs not boast of hw' n'orflz. Commercial Course Nat'l. Honor Society '28, '29 Pres. Girl Reserve '29 Senior Play '29 Norman Morris O, this lCOI'lIl'lItQ', -what a thing' il is. General Course lzora Nantz Neptune ,,llfll'I'iU.QC has its C1ItlI'lllJ.H Commercial Course Girl Reserve George Olforfl I low CT'Cf'-vthi11lQ g'if'IS, sfzldivs, and work ilzclzzdcdf' General Course Band '26 Prop. Mgr. Junior Play Mitchell Montague Moore Neptune Olford Robert Mee His heart is in cold sto1'ag'c,' there if will stay until-rzntil- College Preparatory Course Baud '27, '28, '29 Orchestra '27, '28, '29 Vice Pres. Black Cats Pep Band '27, '28, '29 Phillip Mitchell He foils not, nritlzer docs 110 spin. College Preparatory Course Black Cats '28, '29 Tatler Staff '28 Band '27, '28, '29 O1'chestra '27, '28, '29 Pep Band '27, '28, '29 Velma Moore uiV1lf'I'C thc sfrcanz n1o'z'es snzootlzcsf, The warez' is deepest. General Course Girl Reserve G. A. A. Peppy Peggies Typing Club '28 . 5 Kenneth Myers Bvt1'e1' lata than 11c1z'c'1'. General Course Pep Band '27, '28, '29 Black Cats '29 Glee Club Bus. Mgr. Elms Football '29 Hi-Y Band '27, '28, '29 Tatler Staff '29 .7-,Orchestra '27, '23, '29 Pau Twenty-four I q ' ff' 2, 0 Q.,-gf v 1'4 -M' .-1-pL 'A 7 ,-f'Q- l ' - 'kiwi A---'-1 'whf' ELMS Oshel Petit Peterson Reed R. Reiuliart E. Reiuhart Robert:-1 Roberts Lcsllc Ushel .l Ilvrvzilvs in fnotlvullf' College Preparatory Course Football '27, '28 Black Cats '27 Glee Club '27 Ilumlnll l'l'tl'l'S0ll '.IIlIt'IIl.Q'c'Ilt't' ix :mf his only 'I'II'Ill1'.' ln' rlovx all fIII.ll-QS 1ct'll. ' General Course Baud '27, '28, '29 Pep Band '28 Editor Tatler '29 Quill and Scroll '29 Orchestra Nat'l. Honor Society '29 Senior Play '29 R4-llmli R1-inlmrt IIN t'Illll'lll livs In lm' qr1it't11t'ss. Commercial Course Glee Club '27. '28, '29 Orchestra '28 Girl Reserve G. A. A. Miltlrt-tl Roberts USIIIKIII and clark mul stt'm'l ix slit I'.ll'lll rtmlml liar fvofmlt11'i1'y. College Preparatory Course Girl Reserve G. A. A. llI'8,Ill?lllt5 Art Play '28 Peppy Peggies '28, '29 Glee Club V1-sta Romlne llmrvs on tht' juli. Commercial Course Girl Reserve G. A. A. Romine Russell Paul Pctl! ulllltl-Qllll' him with a mtv little 11111.vttn'I1v. College Preparatory Course Nat'l. Honor Society '29 Hi-Y Valedictorian Elms Staff Senior Play '29 D. E. A. '29 Hclcn R01-tl lla-x' lvlr day .vlzv pcvks timrhv on flu' I.l'f'! It'l'IIl'l'.u l'0ll1ll16l't'lHl Course Girl Reserve Glee Club G. A. A. Nat'l. Honor Society '29 En rl lic-inhurt Ill lmxkvflmll Irv l'.l't'l'IS.H General Course Hi-Y Basketball '29 Track '28 Extra-Curricular Finance Committee Margery Roberts I nziglzf ln' livffcz' if I TUUIIIKI lint itlv rzzilqlzt-r lulmwnzv living .Q'U0ll.H College Preparatory Course Orchestra '27, '28 Glee Club Girl Reserve Peppy Peggies '28, '29 Raymond Russell 1. arf ll'Im .raid I Iikvd to wort. College Preparatory Course Hi-Y 19 . ,219 lr x Page Twenty five X7!1f' 171.7115 Rutledge Schmidt Schooley Schooley Shannon Smith Smith Spong Carl Rutledge l'd like school if l didn? lmffc to study. Commercial Course Extra-Curricular Finance Committee Margaret Schooley Ever mild and gmztlt' in lim' ways. General Course Ruth Shannon Tha lass tvitli U dvlimlr air. College Preparatory Course Girl Reserve G. A. A. D. E. A. '28, '29 Junior Play Evelyn Smith lVl1at ails l1c'r that slit' conirs noi lmmv? General Course Girl Reserve Peppy Peggies '28 Dick Swift .S zvift to lzcar and not slow 10 sfvmkf' General Course Track '28 Page Twenty-six Swift Swiler Maxine Schmidt Her life is noble, peace, and szuevt For slzvlv cz girl tlmfs hard to beat. Commercial Course Girl Reserve Orchestra '27 Typing Contest '28 G. A. A. Glee Club '27 Maxine Schooley She sjvclls s11c'Cc'ss. General Course Erma Smith Slick tl jverfeff lifflv lwriiiivlfrf' General Course Girl Reserve Peppy Peggies '28, '29 Junior Play G. A. A. Ivan Spong HBtlSllfIl1l1C'.YX is an orizmizvnt of -voizflzf' College Preparatory Course Basketball '27, '28, '29 Track '27, '28, '29 Cleo Swiler 'Cleo i1'oi'.v liix daily tasks and lias lzix daily dcltvs. ' General Course Black Cats '28, '29 Hi-Y !',':11 C3 1 Q with ' 1. - A My - - 'f, ,-i,-f'T'Q-1-IL .'J.-TTZ'?ITZi'5,'f -v--s 'C A7! ' ELKWS Taylor Taylor Thornton Trembly Traxel Ellen Taylor .S'im'vrc', stmdfaxt, scnsiblcf' General Course Girl Reserve Glee Club '27 Edith Thornton .S'l1v'.v like Nufolcan-smlill but nil'-q'l1ty.J' College Preparatory Course Girl Reserve G. A. A. Ralph Toland Hr is truly L'Ulll'L1tLf'C'0IlS who i1l':'l'r speaks. College Preparatory Course Band '27, '28 Black Cats Auto Mect. Cadet Isla Tri-nihly .l fr'1'mzd, fast, fiznvvlrf and to IPC. Commercial Course Girl Reserve G. A. A. Glee Club Peppy Peggies '29 lialnilolpll Tyl- 'LYUI only lqvod, lm! tfllllti for .w1m'll11'11-Q. College Preparatory Course rw, , , -' vqu 1: 1 , t, c - 1 lltlei Q1 tit is 29 Orvliestra '27, '28, '29 ,H H- M-if-W4 y y AM-1 Q Fillman Toland Tomlinson Tye Unsell Vhiylu' Taylor H'11'v stay single fulzvn married lift' is blissJ ' General Course l'athei-ine Fillman True :vurflz is in being, .Ynt sm'n1ing. ' Commercial Course Typing Contest '29 Faye Tomlinson Ti1l1id and qzlivtf' Commercial Course Girl Reserve Carol Truxcl SIM has st1'if'v1z and aclzicwd nmclzf' College Preparatory Course Nat'l. Honor Society '29 Girl Reserve Cab. '29 Peppy Peggies '28, '29 Pres. G. A. A. '29 Dram. Art Play '29 Ira l'nsvll U.'1II lllIIOt'1'lIf looking' Im-V with flIllUL'!'lIf lookirzg' n'ays. Black Cats '28, '29 General Course Glee Club Tatler Staff '29 Track '28 Hi-Y Boxing Team '29 Double Quartette '28 Senior Play '29 n ,QA L q PlgeTwenty-seven 3 l., , -,- -.-,M-,-.... . i..........1... iv- Axffz E LAI S V Wannamaker T. Wannamaker VVatts Whitworth Wiles Virginia XYu11na-nlakel' To br rich in fl'1.ClldS is to be fool' in 7I0I'ill'IlKQ'.'H General Course G. A. A. Girl Reserve Glee Club '26, '27 Harold XVatts As faithful to ll task as hc is to a f1'ic1ld. Extra Curricular Finance Committee Nat'l. Honor Society '28, '29 General Course Elms Staff Junior Play Pres. Hi-Y '29 llernice XVl1ite IIT 'fx'UIlilil1'f mind rcadfng books if all fvugvs -were like lima General Course Girl Reserve Peppy Peggies '28, '29 Senior Play '29 Earl WVl1itworth Docs hc gfo to iirillfifiti to src his Wingblade B. White M. White D. Wilson W. Wilson Thelma VVannamaker Shu is zvhclt she is, no sham or fvrctcnscs ,' .'iiTUtl'l'.S' Izofvcfnl, rlzvcrfzzl and b11.s'y. ' General Course Girl Reserve Cabinet '27 G. A. A. Glee Club '26, '27Girl Reserve Nat'l. Honor Society '29 Loren Wingblade II'hot is fuortlz doing, is worth tllllllllg ft'f'Il. ' General Course Oratory '29 D. E. A. '29 Hi-Y Marjorie XVhit0 O111' Elms Qzzcvn. Peppy Peggies '28, '29 Girl Reserve Nat'l. Honor Society '29 Elms Staff General Course Elms Queen '29 Glee Club '27, '28 Quartette '27 lflvvrvtt YVilcS Thr only dutv he c'-rw' made was D E Cllmilsq D A P1 90 with ll dclztistf' . . '- ram rt ay '-. , , General Course Debate '28, '29 Geneml Comse Black Cats '29 Oratory '29 uvilflil YVilS0ll Extra Curricular Finance Committee llvlmu VVilson Sha is just the qzzict kind whose Take ruff, In'fua1'c',' shc's fooling' fhc'C. ' G. A. A. College Preparatory Course Peppy Peggies '28, '29 Girl Reserve Jzotlzrc 71C'7'L I' i'arics. General Course Girl Reserve Page Twenty-eight 1 Orchestra '28 Tatler Staff '28, '29 Glee Club '27, '28, 29 i y 1 9 - Y 1 ,. we W 9 -La-. 'TW' ELIVS gl, N Goodwin Winfree Irwin Hancock Crnmpucker Strayer Megill Jones Beach Fletcher linrl Goodwin Mlifll-Tl' n'lllfl'l'f' .S'Ifm' in l'0ll.illff'VI'll,Q' but rvmlutv H-I7l.Q 'ffl -ll4'd 5f.l'-Bf'f 'f3'- in orhon. Vollege Preparatory Course 'l'rzu'k '28 l.4-wls Irwin .S'i11u'rl' mul l1'vfn'i1ril1lrll'. lie-nl-ral Course- Urutory '20 Ilon f'l'lllllIl3l1'kl'l' 'l'flo11.ql1 ,Will ,Itlf'l' 'gum' to llllollnv' .vrlmol for afvfiifl' -von lN'lllll-Qflf Io Hx. Geiiwzil Course .Innlor Plny Ilonnlcl M1-gill Huw of flu' IIIUXI fllillifzfl. ron- .vl'il'11!io11.v, rvlnilvll' lmvx of flu' .vl'f1uHl. 1.4-nm-rnl Vonrss- lli-Y llzlnd '27, '28 Ass'l. ldllitor 'Fntlvr '29 Null llonor Society '29 Quill Zlllil Scroll '29 llon Ill-uvli 1 olll'f1. Vollvgv l'r4'pzlrnIo1'y Uollrsw .Innior l'lny llwiblll llllll 'IIN Svnior l'laly 10 2-Q Tlzanw' in onvf' 0 Commercial Course 0 Girl Reserve Peppy Peggies '28, '29 , - ' Junior Play Q, 44.4 G. A. A. ,, Q Elms Staff Q, I Senior Play Lq 1 John Hzulcork a' . ' f'1IU1' Xllff' 4 I- General Course as 0 Hi-Y Adv. Mgr. Taller '29 ad ,fly , Senior Play f Jzunvs Struyvr I Thr .S'l1vriff. ' Z5 General Course ,., Drum. Art Play '29 7 2 Floyd .Iona-s I ' 4.31, 'lllv imnn' ix !o1n'.v-mtllpf' A 'I ' . . - 1 3 llllfllllllllllll, zxnt lt? ' Gil General Course M 'vs liussvll l l1-lrlwl' ' l!A!:of ll .vfu'11dll1r1'ff ln' is of his ff1lI1QItc'.H t'on1n1ercinl Course Football '28 llns. Mgr. 'Fuller '29 Pagelwenly 'nine J,-Q ... -Y -2 ..,-. 1 f rv -nuvuQf,, if-I-1------4 vv'- -fl , ' 4'7 - .4-X ffrf E LIVIS Hupp Wycoff Kinsey Ramirez Eva Hupp Personality plus. College Preparatory Course Girl Reserve Nat'l. Honor Society '29 Dramatic Art Play '28 Declamation '28 Peppy Peggies '28 G. A. A. Lee Griswold 'L-1 hop, skip, and jump to Kay. College Preparatory Course Track '27, '29, '28 Football '28, '29 Dramatic Art Play '28 D. E. A. '29 Elms Staff Contest Play Ruby YVhite Size has her Clair the And a cheerful, quiet air. Commercial Course Girl Reserve G. A. A. Anna Belle Kinsey Junior J olm Peterson J unior Griswold Page Thirty l q xv , i q v Lee White Peterson Shurtleft Myers Chester Wycoff This bird sings 'carolsfu College Preparatory Course Hi-Y Junior Play D. E. A. '28, '29 Kenneth Lee Let us study-t0nz0rr0'w. General Course Foreman Printing Dept. Delos Shurtleff l'nz not one of those who bcliews in low at first sight bznf 1 bclirw in taking a second lookf' College Preparatory Course Orchestra '27, '28, '29 Band '27, '28, '29 Pep Band '27, '28, '29 Track '27, '28, '29 Junior Play D. E. A. '28, '29 Senior Play Tony Ramirez Junior YYalter Myers Junior . 1 7!1f E Lil! S Groskinsky Light Roberds Winslow funior Class History Pres .............. ............4................................ ....... R u ssell Winslow Vice.-Pres .A..... ...... R eva Groskinsky Secy ............. .....,.. R uth Roberds Treas ..............A...A.....v.,.......................,..................v............. Peyton Light The Junior class, sponsored this year by Miss Eluora Davis and Mr. Max Huebner, has been quite outstanding during its career in Senior High School. Its history has been marked only by its various successes. This year several members of the Junior class showed their ability for athletics on the basketball and football teams. The teller men in football from the Junior class are Walter Meyers, Eugene Chappell, and Russell Winslow. Juniors outstanding in basketball are Bill Mathis. Walter Meyers. and Peyton Light. The Whole Town's Talking. play presented by the Junior class portrayed great dramatic ability and was very successful. The Junior-Senior Banquet. held in C. H. S. Gymnasium, ended a most successful year for the Junior class. I L Q PaaeThiny-one v A . .J.,9..J i :.,..,..L -1 . ---1-1-I-- -7 , Page Thirty-two Leroy Ashley Priscilla Bailey Opal Barnhouser Betty Barr Nadine Bertram Howard Blanton Ellen Bristow Lester Burghart Kenneth Carson Aileen Carter Wilma Edington N iolette Elder Inez Faye Gamble George Gibson Richard Hablitzel Francis Hanson Quinton Anderson Esta Mae Andrews Hazel Baker Vern Barker Kenneth Bartlett Dorothy Berthot Nellie Bower Wilma VVilliams George Carlson Margnriete Carson Lario Cox Florabelle Clark Paul Fickel Le Etta Frisbie Marjorie Grayson Doris Gray Fern Jones Pauline Koon Ernest Hart Virginia Higgins Maxine Lukins Bill Mathis Louise Lesan .l oyce Logan Ruth Reed Lou Agnes Reynolds Wilson Marsh Georgia Neptune The-lnia Perry John Peterson lioycl Robb Hershell Robinson Loren Tramniel James Treloggen Harlan Pugh Leora Talley Lester Siedl Maurine Shelby Ernest Salzman Frank Savage Gertrude Stoelzing Homer Waggoner Lawreuve Sclnnutz Yiolette Stierwalt Sara Etta xvlgl-fi:ll1S Andrey Wiley Marian Ward Ruby VVhite Page Thirty-three M, It , bf ELIVIS hit. . '. U I I Pug Thirty four , , v -1 ,--- -V lV,vY..vff--,l. The Elms Rearing thy forms to the sky's light blue, And clothed in the autimn's old goldg Many the brilliant feats of thine own By daughters and sons are told. ' Thou hall of learning endeared to all, E'en as the years roll away, Thy sovereign sons of the gold and light blue Thrive under thy dominant sway. Never more loyalty shown to the world Than that of thy valiant few Cheered on to victory, honor, and fame, By rooters for old gold and blue. Vict'ry well won by hearts tried and true Merely their tribute to pay: No thought of glory but vict'ry and pride For the name of the Elms today. Land marks more beauteous than thou may be found, Beloved Elms, but we Look with fond pride on thy time-scarred sides With love born of true loyalty. Never forsaken by thy true sons, Tho' time thin our ranks to a few, Nothing can quench thy loyal light In the days of old gold and light blue. I g ml 1.9 'Wop E LIWS Sophomore Class H istory Pres ............ .......,................................................ C harles Hancock Vice-Pres ....... ...,.. E lizabeth Gibbs Sec'y.-Treas ...... ,...... R obert Allen In September, 1929, there entered Senior High School one hundred sixty-eight of the pride ot' Julnor High School. These enthusiastic students became at once loyal, worthy sons and daughters of Senior High, and by their achievements this year, prophesy a class of 1931 to be long remembered ln the annals of C. H. S. In scholastic standing each six weeks, they have headed the honor students by their superior numbers: in sports, they have been found upon every field of con- flict, in oratory, dramatics, debate, and spelling, they have been near the front. To name the individuals who are outstanding would be to name the majority of the class. Let it suffice to say the Sophomores are not to be surpassed in loyalty, enthusiasm, and popularity. Page Thirty Eve 1 9 4 1591- - ' ' Ms' ,, r, - 1 -L . if W5 , . f 5 ls AQ.. - - 3'---N 5 x 1- fu: ' 'M' -lm 'K ' f ,'J. 1.4 vw-lr . , le, 3 v bn ' i.ai'5.v . .'v5 x V . .....x,,, .,. Soplzomores Top ROWYH. Ingle: S. Cumnsings: M. Gaughan: F. Gaughan: R. Barker: B. Bene dict: J. Beard: P. Freedlun: T. Rush: E. Gibbs: E. Sweaney: H. Bergeston: B. Browning: J. Neptune: K. Dyer: G, Gibson: R. Cole: D. Pollock: E. Ballenger: M Haynes: E. Penfielfl: A. Allen: R. Groskinsky: M. Ebert: L. Cox: M. Taylor: M. McCollum. Second Row-M. James: H. DeHaven: W. Elsenraat: L. Berthot: L. Erickson: W Daniels: A. Ewen: T. Hllfflllll'B1 M. Gittings: A. Keller: E. Hutchinson: D. Hoi'- rell: L. Knapp: F. Knapp: A. King: M. Berry: G. Sparkman: G. Reed: .I. Gau- ghan: D. Larson: V. Anderson: E. Hudson: L. Hummer: V. Broderson: I. Ander- son: L. Eastburn: D. Hosavki G. Allen. Third RowfVV. Lapham: C. Hollenshead: R. Allen: M. Lofgren: J. Hemphill: C. Hancock: C. Joy: S. Merchant: W. Gough: T. Gaughan: R. Eddington: E. Chap- inan: T. Thurxnan: G. Earnest: C. Calkins: M. Mivhaux: C. WVhite: N. Erickson P Flottinan: E. Kern: M. Mc'Gnire: F. Estes: M. Pruett: R. Moss. 1.- .f,. 1 ' 'x Page Thirty-six Lwf1'?z . W . I j -'Tri' ,.,g,3,,,,.L..,. ..-LE-'r Pf-T,J:L -L--,eg .- 1: 44-Lil 5:-:12'f74v-'lpuTu H. 'eww EL IS HM I lll'll!l Sophomores 'l'op Row-- l'. Nelson: R. Reese: S. Young: R. Rensing: I. Wan.1muker: N. Williams: B. Mite-hell: L. Stratton: L. Rader: F. Myers: B. Siler: M. O'Ha.re: W. Keuhner: I. Newland. Bntl. Rowe-ff lfl. Wllitford: K. Mitchell: H. Petit: V. Waite: H. Stewart: L. Warner: V. Thomas: M. Stevenson: Z, Newland: L. Smith: K. Sutcliffe: L. Taylor: J. Rettig: I. Mal- volm: R. Young: M. Thornton: L. White: K. Nelson. Ilrtl. Row- M. 'l'l1omz1s: l'. Peterson: W. Peterson: ld. Welor: J. Phillips: J. Rich: l.. Perkins: lt. Miller: M. Willis: L. Taylor. iq F1'7'E L0 ,N-, ,. 5- Y H.. Page Thirty-seven inf E L01 5 C. Parker Elrod. End. Row- J. Dawsong Heep. 3rd, Row- Top Row- 1 Sopliomores O. Richardsong A. D. Johnson: M. Gordong F. Taylorg H. Wolfg W J. Bakerg L. Alleng P. Graves isponsorbg D. Hines: W. Turnerg H L. Eatong D. Kirkpatrick: H. Hockettg M. Robertsg O. Thompsong M. Stevensg 0 Kern. Page Thirty-eight F., M, 1 Q L -is J. Q rg r Horizon of Persistent Effort yi Ou brcwcly through the sunshine' and the shownsl Time hath his work to do. and we have ours. Emerson Page Th l .. M' FL! S .. -. -F, NA! J. V . N, -I v K' , , I k 1 ,a fit -1 4 -. lv .. '- .. .... ' ' ' .....-.......s..,.,. ,....,. .- I . g?: L-4:-f - '-'--.1:- 'f -: va . ia- 'aa -...fm - ' K . ..-....-,..- .---.-......-- ...-.. ,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,-,, .MA I--H lf Page Fnrly wig,-U The Season With a record of five victories, two tie games, and only one defeat, Chanute's 1929 football team closed a season of steady im- provement. The final victory of a nineteen to nothing score over Iola in the big Thanks- giving game gave a glorious final to the sea- son's work. Several promising good players were lost in the beginning of the season, but the remain- ing men made up their loss in double enthus- iasm, and gave Chanute a team that will long be remembered as outstanding. D. D. fTiml Murphy, our coach, has just successfully completed his second year. The splendid standing of Chanute athletics is large- ly due to his earnest efforts. 5 fl ! 'S l of fl .fl 3 al ff., .--.- .,- -, -.V-X-. . 1: ' . -.,..,.. .L-f.:-.gs-e,f.,a,, dp. C. f Ja: .- s' A, ELAIS Fool Franklin Vain Ho, our captain. has completed his third successful football year. He has been a most valuable player, and C. H. S. will miss h.in greatly. His work as a half-back has been outstanding, and whenever yard gains were needed the ball was passed to Ho. lYnlt1-l' Myers Words are too fe wto express how well an inexperienced man, such as Walt, played for C. H. S. Walt was good on both offense and defense. Fortunately, he will lie back next year. Walt placed on the sec- ond Mythical Team. L4-e Griswold Lee played a steady game at end until after the Erie game. He was then changed from end to half. In the Iola game, Lee gained seventy-five yards on a field l'llIl. Those who saw the game will always re- member Lee's spectacular run. l,a-4- lkc-horn This is Lee's last year. He was a good defense man. and on the offense he open- ed large hols for his back field man. Lee made the Mythical eleven. Jlllllllll' .lnvkson .lim earned l1is first letter this year, and will be bac-k with ns next year. He was one ot' the hardest hitting and driving fullbacks t'. ll. S. has had. livsllt- Usllvl This is l.es ' last year to fight for tlhanute. He won fame as a broken field runner, as well as our outstanding quarter bark. liz-lth l'nnnln5.:lnun Ale1 ' was one of the best offense and ds- ense mun that the team had. This was his last year, and he will be greatly missed in the line next year. K- Ball .........-, 1 'J ,,1',.g l Page Forly'one slq 7 7-9 .5 'NNQ ,- J :QW ff-f'l ff . . . .. - .-.Iv-'s1.-lnsqmwuinnrtrasgnxzzxr-1-54 'lf'- '-f 'i - ' ': ' 'Q' 'Y ' 4' ,., ,.,.q.,..,.....i...-- -..-.... . -. ...-.-..,......- -- - . - -l..--....,.,..,...N,.-. -...---rv i' L ,1 'gr .. 3 . Eva. .:. :nw .X 54.13 55 35 W yt A i- .f f' -'f-. . - f .. 5553, H ..,. V -- '- H V .e ...ev ,.qf,:5. v- ., V -. 5, t. Plge Forty-two . at., 14-e. -1'-.3 g..gf ' V.. . . V , .- Foot Ball Russell XVinslow Rusty will be back next year to earn his third letter. Rusty's experience in the last two years at quarter should make him 0116 of the best quarters in the league next year. James Looney This is James' first and last year. He proved himself to be a valuable man when he played on the line or in the back-field. XVOIIIIPH Jones Windy is one of the best football play- ers that Chanute has had. Windy will be back next year. Although injured and de- nied the privilege of playing in the last game, Wendell was given the honor of kick- ing off for Chanute. Ralph Orth Battle-Ax got his nickname by his steady fighting. Battle-Ax has played two years for C. H. S. He will be back next year a11d will make a strong bid for tackle. Eugene Chappell Although this is his first year, his steady hard hitting showed up well for an unskilled player. Eugene started all the games ex- cept the Thanksgiving Day game. Vernon Jones At the first of the year coach was wor- ried about center position, but his worries were over when Vernon Jones, a hard hit- ting, steady player, stepped in and filled the place. Jones will not be back next year. Lee lkehorn signaling that Chanute is ready for the kick-off. A1 19-1.0 fjfzf ELi'f3'1S Hu Q I Foot Ball Cherryvale-Chanute Hold that line! Home up of the Iola-Chanute lineup All set. Iola-Chanute Thanksgiving Game One-Two-Three Let's Go! Iola-Chanute Ready for the kick-off. Pursmis-Chanute Wah-h 'ern Boys! .fy i' - Q ' 1 ' i lg .I-4- 4- ' 'i I ' 1 l i YQ -LA U , . . . u' - 1 4 'I' Page Forty-three 19 . ggwypnw A ,.-0 es! 1' E L A-jg, .. - , Y .iQ Football Summary Cherryvale 0-Chanute 25 In the initial game of the season, Chanute won an eas y victory over Cherry- vale, displaying both wonderful offensive and defensive force. Humboldt 0-Chanute 12 Again our strong offense and defense left the final score in our favor 12 to 0. Ft. Scott 6-Chanute 0 Nosed out of a 6 to 0 victory in a closely contested battle, in which Chanute out-punted, out scrimmaged, and out-plunged their opponent. Neodesha- 6-Chanute 14 Neodesha Blue Streaks failed to go through the Chanute line, which held with a bull-dog tenacity when they threatened Chanute's goal. Pittsburg 27-Chanute 0 In the Pittsburg-Chanute game, we suffered a 27-0 defeat. For the first time our opponents scored more than one touchdown. ' Parsons 6-Chanute 24 Again our fighting spirit came to the front resulting in a 24-6 vic tory. Coffeyville 6-Chanute 6 Playing on a soggy gridiron Coffeyville and Chanute battled to a 6-6 tie. Independence 12-Chanute 0 Fighting every minute until the final gun, Chanute went down to defeat be- fore Independence. An intercepted pass and a recovered fumble resulted in the 12-0 score. ' Erie 0-Chanute 0 You have heard of cow pasture pool and now we introduce a cow lot football game. A water soaked field, and a continual rain prevented either team scoring. Iola 0-Chanute 19 A brilliant finish to a successful year with Chanute winning from her rival, Iola. Windy Jones. unable to play, was given the honor of the kick off. Pug- F-rty-four , , I 9 I-I. L 9 . V i 'fl' A755 ELMS , - 1- fBasket Ball Another basketball season has come and gone. It was one full of desperate battles in which our team rose to the height ot supermen in order to emerge vic- torious over their opponents and their defeats came in the last few seconds of play. We placed fourth in the Southeastern-Kansas League. Captain ...... ........ W alter Myers Coach ...... ..... D . D. Murphy The Team Forwards John Lopeman Bill Mathis Center Lee Ikehorn Guards Earl Reinhart Walter Myers Substitutes Clair Davis Charles McCann Ivan Spong Peyton Light Record of Games Chanute ........... 13 Neodesha . Chanute ..... 20 Fredonia Chanute ..... 10 Fredonia ...... ...... Chanute ..... 18 Coffeyville .... ...... Chanute .. ..... 15 Fort Scott ..... .... . . Chanute ....,. ..... 2 9 Pittsburg ...... ...... Chanute ..... 13 Columbus .... ,..... Chanute ..... 21 Iola ................. ...... Chanute ..... 27 Independence Chanute ...... ..... 7 Parsons ........ ...,.. Chanute ...... ...., 2 4 Humboldt .... ...... Chanute ..,... ..... 2 9 Columbus ....... ...... Chanute ..... 13 Fort Scott ..... ....,. Chanute ..... 16 Parsons ........ .,.... Chanute .....................,...,.. 21 Iola ................. ...... Tournament Games at Neodesha Caney ................. ....... 3 2 Colony ................ .... . .25 Chanute .... ..................... 3 9 Chanute ........... ,..... 2 4 Fredonia won first place. Neodesha won second place. Colony won third place. Page For 3 Eve tn.. p iq If 19 it A r ll, V l E l l I 7 A I i V, 1 Q 15' '11 ' . xg . Qaskei Ball XValtvr Myers This is the second year for Walt. He was elected captain, a place he well earned. His neat floor work and long shots went a long way to the winning of so many games. Bill Mathis A fast and steady going forward, who played in all the games with the exception of one, when he was held out on account of an injured foot. Bill has one more year to play for C. H. S. John IAODOIIIPIII John was high point man in the league the first part of the year. He was cool- headed and had a good eye for hitting the basket. L00 Ikvhorn Lee has played his last year with C. H. S. His inspiration the first two years was on the court, the last year it sat up in the bleachers. Lee will surely be missed next year. Page Forty-six -,. 4 I A I' Q, fj Q Y SJ! Fit! 7 f V Y ... - ,,, ,iii-,.:-1, ,-T, r.- , .- 2.-:::.e. 7----1 - -vt :ls - -Lv Y J'- li!! It ,L iff, E L fx! 5 G S .A Baskei Ball I'1'::'I lh-tnlmzt Altlnnplt this wats l-Iztrl's fir:-it ye-ur, he in Ill' tlzti .Nlytltivztl Five. With his coolness. ht- wits uhh- tu sink lung shuts wht-n the tr-um m--cle-tl thvm must. Earl will not he lun-lc nt-xt yvnr. lvnn Spong This is lvnn's first and lust your to plzty tor U. ll. S. llztsks-t hall Court is too small fin' Ivan to get stnrtvd on: he needs at hztlt' nnh- tht is our half mile truck lllillli. 1'lni:' Iiuvis Flair wats at vlever offense tnun. llc wus sliurt, fnst, :intl stnztrt. This is his lust year. I'1-ytun Light Light wats at goml tlvfense man. He was lull ztntl 1-onlfl t-over at lztrgxe part of the mnnrt. Light will he hack next year. --wwf-1 r .- ,a , ,H- L K, Page Forty-seven Q i'5 -5 v':4- --.-'- ' ' ' ' iw: t Q t 1 . I ,W , ,eta - , L - - Mfrs,-.- Y- , g:7,..,...g ,-3--,f:,?,, -2 1 . ' ..tr-iw --.--I V L l I Z.. :I . 1, J A I I ,. ti. ' 'ml it ., . ,' I 1 H' ,'- ,Y , .4 - 1. A 1- . f . f . . : W- . 4, 3 --uf 1 1 -if I I - V W V - -fwifqldf -F - iQ-'H-4'-'i . ww Bn I in ' ' a.:.PiiP1-fu U '334,s.7::'.:g1'u f-,V Agg,,..:1-w- V. ,wa .....-rms.-,qv fe ,- gq-g.A11-sw-u-- ----m--.ggi .. vi gy L- if ure, A ,.,.: '5,r . 3 , , ,,,.,, -.,-.,, . -.. --.- ..-..- ,.., -. .... -.... ....- ..-.. ... .... ..-,.,.,.., , , ,, ,X-,,.,,, , N, 1 I I . . . Teppy 73eggies The Peppy Peggies was organized in C. H. S. in 1927 for the purpose of creating pep. The qualifications for membership are pep, true school spirit, and ability to create clever stunts. The Peppy Peggies can be seen all over the campus in their blue skirts and gold sweaters with blue tams. Under the efficient leadership of their sponsors, Miss Marjorie Smith and Miss Phon Johnson, the Peppy Peggies have spent a very successful year i11 C. H. S. Following are the present members: Top, left to right: VVilda Wilson, Velma Moore. Kathryn Mitchell, Helen Petit, Francis Hanson, Thelma Huffmire, Urusle Hoofiigle, Lois Eaton, Phon Johnson. Next row, left to right: Eruestine Hutchinson, Dorothy Horrell. Kathryn James. Violette Elder. Doris Gray, Carol Traxel, Verna Eaton. Marjorie Smith, Louise Everitt, Alta Keller, Sophia Calkins. Second 1'OVV. left to right: Mildred Roberts, Mary M. I-lorrell, Marjorie Stacy, Marian Freedlun, Margaret Roberts, Elva Earnest. Virginia Arnold, Erma Smith, Maxine Roberts, Mary Alice Gittings. llottoni row: Marguerite Carson, Eva Hupp. Dorothy Hemphill, Marjorie VVhite, Dorothy Koep- ping, Bernice NVhite. Roberta Cole, Rosa Barker. P i 1 age crty-elgxt I i 'v' 5 L fb 'P , . . ---N - -... v - ,t..,, -,.,, . .. '-.4,.- 4- - v- ,' ' :r1-,:n:':1-.i-g- -infix-Lp-5, , 4-, 1. -41 mmf E LM s xx. , A... Y- 4 D t ..,..- 4 K , A F: 'Nt Y ...YYY ' ' 'V P l 3 ,4 u c l l J . ,. ., The Black Cal Club The Black Cat organization was founded in Chanute High School in 1926. After a lapse of one year, the club was reorganized this year under the direction of Perdue B. Graves. At pep assemblies and athletic games the members of the organization could be distinguished by their blue and gold caps with black cats decorating the hills. All bonfires, street parades, and many exciting assemblies have been sponsored by the club. The purpose of the Black Cat organization is to produce pep and enthusiasm in all school activities. This purpose has been well accomplished. The officers are: President, Russell Winslow, Vice President, Robert Meeg Sec'y. and Treas., John Lopemang Cheer Leader, Joe Friedline. lst. row- Middleton, Mee, Blatz, Earnest, Kinney, Peterson, Whitworth, Shepard, Friedline, Unsell. 2nd. row- Carson, Swiler, Hollinsheztd, Graves, Kuehner, NVinslow, Marsh. I 9 wi I Q Pm Forty nine . QQ ' M .fix The Girls, Athletic Association The G. A. A. has been organized for two years. It was first introduced in 1927 by Mrs. M. Hjort Ireland, for the purpose of bettering athletics for girls. The G. A. A. sponsors inter-class sports including captain ball, baseball, volley ball, basket ball and other minor sports. This year a silver cup will be given to the class winning the most sports. The G. A. A. works on the one thousand point system for those earning a letter. Points are given for the various sports. The officers for this year are: ' ..Carol Traxel President .............................. .... Vice President ........ ........ W ilma Brown ......Wilma Marsh .Arlene Allen Secretary .............. Treasurer ...... .............. ..,... Program Chairman ....... ..... H ilda Koenig Page Fifty ' p 1 Q 59 -gg 1 4'r ' rtjlllza ol, CA Y 1,1 K 'iq 11 i in wt X 5' 4 . i ,' 1 - . ' .. L,1ll','-I '-f I ' ES . T : - 1' in ' i , ' ' . ' IINU Q' ,J 11-:Ei-., Della Epsilon Alpha The Delta Epsilon Alpha, a national high school forensic fraternity, was or- ganized in Senior High School in 1926 by F. E. Rowe. The purpose of this organ- ization is to promote forensics in this high school. Membership in this fraternity is honorary, only those being admitted who have had an outstanding part in a play or who have represented the school in declamation, oratory, or interscholastic de- hates. Officers President. . , , ,,,,,.......... ....,.. E velyn Dahlstrom Vice President, ,,,,, ,...,.,.., R uth Shannon Secretary .......... Roy McMillen Treasurer. - . .,., ...... ,,,,, .........,,,.,,.,. ,..,.,., D 0 r o thy Hemphill Sponsors: Mr. Graves, M1'. Huebner Mcmbcrs llelos Shurtlefl' Chester VVyt'ot'f Roy Mt'Millen Ruth Shannon Evelyn llahlstrom Dorothy Hemphill Marian Freedlun Lee Griswold Elva Earnest Marjorie Stacy Lou Agnes Reynolds Russell Winslow Margaret, Kemmerer Gordon Eal nest .lohn HHllt'0i'k Bill Mathis Urusle Hoofnagle Eugene Shepherd lflarl Whitworth Loren Winfxblade lddward Chastain 5' vi' ,fine lfliwllf? Page Fifty.one -Y' hifi -v-Y'-' ' 'R Y Y-,-, v f iv--4---Y i The Band The Chanute High School has a band of which it may well be proud. It has won many trophies in the past years and hopes to do as well this year and also in the years to come. The instrumentation is as follows: Piccolos-James Looney. William Gough. Clarinets-Junior MeClary, Maurice Micheaux, Robert Mee, Lois Page Fifty-two Cox, Urusle Hoofnagle, Stansberry Merchant, Boyd Robb, Srott Johnson, Robert Moss, Richard Jenner, Terrill Tier. Trumpetselildward Chastain, Gordon Earnest, Randall Petterson, Threnee Marquez. Mil- ton Lofgren, Loren Faucett, Cecil Peterson. Ned Watts, Trombonesf-E ngene Cruinrine, Richard Reese, Howard Blanton. Tnbas-Eugene Shepard. Marvin McCu1lnm. Drums-Donald Davis, Marvin Kipplinger. Alto Sax.fJohn Petterson, Lawrence Schmutz, Ralph Mendenhall, Gordon Slater. Tenor Sax.--Delos Shnrtleff. James Treloggen. Baritone Sax.-Frank Martinez, Howard Baltz. Baritones- Delbert Hosaek, Kenneth Carson, Thomas Thurman. lx 19 LQ, a 1, . . .,,t..f Wt 4 V' 5 f i 4 1 1 The Orchestra We should also be duly proud of our orchestra. The orchestra this year is probably one of the largest orc-liestras we have ever had and also one of the best. The instrumentation is as follows: Flutes-James Looney, William Gough. Clariuets-.Iunior Mt-Clary. Robert Mee, Lois Cox, Stansberry Merchant, Boyd Robb. Alto Sax.iJohn Petterson, Urusle Hoofnagle. Tenor Saxf-Delos Shurtleff. Bari- tone Sax.-Frank Martinez. Tl'llIllll6lSfEdWill'd Chastain, Gordon Earnest, Rand- all Petter:-ion, Milton Lotgreu. Tromboneflfugene t'rumriue. Tuba-Eugene Shepard. Drums-Math vin Kipplinger. Piaiioal-leleii Petit, Mary Alice ' tlittings. First Violinsfflelbert Hosack, Josephine n Reed, Marguerite Carson, Karna Nelson, Roberta Pole, Bonita Siler, Virginia Arnold, Delma Kirk- r Q A . patrick, Wilda Turner, Ernestine Hutchinson, Nadine lb df. I Williams, Floreuve Taylor, Randolph Tye. Second Z: V l Violins--Eugene Buchanan, Clark S. Ames, Donald .fi . Davis, Homer Isham, Linnea Lofgren. Ruby Moffat, O X. ' 'X tic-rtrude Miller, Ruth Nelson, Betty Stacy, Dorothy 5 '-'ii I I Dean Laver. Marjorie Ebert, Ruth Grosginsky. Inez X ' Fay Gamble. Golda Leigh Edwards, Elsie Kinsey, A 'X 1 tie-orxzia Fay Beard. ttiellosflvlaurive Mic-heaux, J lluth Reed, Barbara Mitt-hell, Vivian Barker. Bass .VZ U -Wilma Williams. Howard Baltz, Rivhard Reese, 7' AA, 4 .4 Marvin lWt'f'lllllllll. xv ,i,LL-,... -. L19 - ' 1-9 Page Fifty- three I . i E Debate and Oraiory The debaters this year, under the direction of Mr. Max S. Huebner, participated in two D. E. A. tournaments, at Pittsburg and Winfield, and contested in the Southeast Kansas and Verdigris Valley Leagues, The debaters tied twice for first place at the Pittsburg tourna- ment, and in deciding the tie took third place. The team ranked third in the Verdigris Valley League. The question for debate was, Resolved, that the English parliamentary form of govern- ment is preferable to the presidential form of the United Statesf' The debaters on the affirmative were Elva Earnest, Earl Whitworth, and Marian Freed- lun. The negative team was composed of Dorothy Hemphill and Evelyn Dahlstrom, Two of the debaters, as well as being debaters won first and second honors i11 oratory. Elva Earnest took first and Earl Whitworth second, while Lewis Irwin captured third place, The oratorical contest was sponsored by the Fhanute Bar Association. Page Fifty-four it-. p. t Dramalic Art Class Play Professor Frederick Relyea .... Edward Chastain Mrs, Wellsmiller, his sister .... Dorothy Hemphill Sylvia Relyea. his daughter ...........,............ , . .... ., ,,....,,.,,......,., Margaret Kemme1'e1' Phillip Stanton, his assistant .... Earl Whitworth General Henry Hurberk .,......,...,.,. John Hancock Marcella Hurbec-k, his daughter-in-law ...... Earnest Mrs. Vivert, a neighbor .......,.. Edith Nell Nelson Mrs. Henderson, her mother '.... Virginia Higgins Lui-ille Norton, a neighbor ..,.........,. Carol Traxel Judge Sanderson ...,...,........l. .....,. J ames Strayer Sheriff Johnson .,,,.., ...... G ordon Earliest October 25. this cast chosen from the Dramatic Art classes presented the comedy, Second Childhood! Mr. Perdue Graves coached the play and everyone agreed that it. was one of the funniest plays ever presented by our high school. Page Fifty-five N -.. Lu. - dsl Q ti E L 51 Ag 5 .- . 1--Q. ' .- -....w. .-.g.......-.14--.s 1- .....r - -. ...- - .... . ....,., ... , .....,- . ....1.. - ......-.v- --.-...- .- ,. ...-Q- ...,.. - v- ..--Q-o Colonel Small ....,. Margie Blake ......, Julia Winters ...... Hub Smith ...,,,. John Miller. ......... , Magpie Welch.. Spike Hoyt ..,.... Wallie Pierce .,,,.Y,,. Professor Deming ,,,,. Coach Jackson ..... Doc Spu-rney ...,,..., Official Starter .,,,.. A Freshman ...... ,A Betty ........,....,.. Reggie ....,, The Senior Play ......Harold Watts .Laura Montague ....Marjorie Stacy ,,..........Paul Petit ..,.....John Hancock .........Vernon Jones ....Delos Shurtleff Unsell ,,.,..Randall Peterson .,,,..,....Don Beach Helen .............,... ................,,,,..,.t,..,,,....,Y,.,7,,.....,..,.,.. ...,.,Franklin Cain ,.,....Joe Friedline Harold Houghton ,..,,,,Mary Horrell ......Bernice White .,,,Madge Winfree The Seniors very ably presented on April 25, under the supervision of Perdue Graves a three act comedy, The Poor Nut, to a large crowd in the Senior audi- torium. The plot centers around John Miller or The Poor Nut. He is very meek and unassertive and as the play shows doesn't even know his own mind. He thinks he is in love with one girl and is really in love with another one. The situations that arise from his attempts to keep in the back-ground and the efforts of his con- temporary college students to put him in the limelight are extremely ludicrous. John Hancock played the part of John Miller. 19 0th 2.9 Page Fifty six 3 In were elevtecl into .T fzf ELIVS Henry Simmons.. ........Lawrence Schmutz Harriet. Simmons ,...,. ..,,,., L ou Agnes Reyngldg Chester Binney, ,,.. . Ethel Simmonsv, ......,Esta Mae Andrews Roger Shieldsn, .. Letty Lythe ...,,,, Donald Swift ..,,,, Lila Wilson ,,... Sally Otis ..,,.l Annie ..l,,,..,,, Sadie Bloom ,,,,, Taxi Driver ..., ......Eugene Shephard .....,.,.......Bi11 Mathis ......Mary Braschler ,......Russel1 Winslow Sara Mae MOFarland .,.,Marguerite Carson .....Maurine Shelby ..,....Nadine Bertram .....,....George Gibson hw cast, under the dirvvtion ot' Mr. Perdue B. Graves, the dramatic art moan 1 plesentul on .January 10, 1929, The Whole Town's Talking, at farce in thlee ants l un though the majority of the vast members who took part in this play had 0 KIIGIIVC in the field of dranmtics. so great was the ability shown that tive the IJ. lu. A. lVl1 Petit, in speaking of the play, said, Of ull the plays, I consider this one the lest. f'V'f:- . lQ11'Lf! 'w.4'f2 L' 1.01 N 1-!7'2:'..?::.-ML,-,... -1 -'.:,. f Q .A 1...-...v -..V.'1, m.,- ,...,...-. ..-.-.. ---------.-..-.-Q. l 6 Faculty Tlay For several years the Chanute Teachers Association has annually sponsored a play, given by some of its members. in order to secure funds for sending delegates to the National Educational Association meeting. This year on March 21 and 22 The House of a Thousand Thrills! was pre- sented under the direction of Perdue B. Graves. The cast that performed this mystery drama most realistically follows: David Arden, a young English R.llth01 '.c. ..,,,c...,,.,..,,.,,,...,,,, .,,cc R a yn1o11d Herrmann Mona Carlton. Mrs. Carlton's favorite granddaughter ..,,,, ,,,.....,,,,.,,.... S yhil Poison Serena Carlton, Mrs. Carlton's unmarried daughtel ',,, ,,,,, Mary Lance Hamilton Travers, the butler at Carlton House .,,,,,....,,,.........,..,, ,,......,c.,,.. I . V. Hamilton Emily Temple. Mrs. Carlton's secretary .,....c......,.,,,,,,,,..,,, ...c....... P hon Johnson Agnes Melville, Mrs. Carlton's second granddaughter '... ...... Josephine Lapham Mrs. Rachel Carlton, Mistress of Carlton House .......,...,. .......,...., E lnora Davis Ronald Melville 1Ronnieb her grandson .................. ....... H arold Miller Paul D'Albret, Ronnie's friend, an artist ...... ..... M ax S. Huebner Miss Derby, Mrs. C2ll'lf0l1'S companion ....... ...... F loreuce Hodge .John Hemphill Velvet ............. ..... ........................................ ...--- . . so ir fl P.az:F1iu11ghn ., , A ..,, .1 .,. H, , , 1 1,...,-.,1--.14-an -4-.fr lu Q. . w-.3-,wg-.. lm -..-Q-J-az.,-..,..,...fE Q. ,-y,-.,,..,-.7 Q., -,K-v ,.4,,g, ',1-n.q,,f ,-, , xy,-,, : -415 V, V f - 1 -:L r, J a:...::Lns.r?. 'wif E LM'.S aiional Honor Society The Chanute chapter of the National Honor Society was organized March 20, lil24, under the direction ot' W. W. Bass, the principal. The faculty committee, Mr. ll. W. Todd, Miss Hazel Mcllill, Mr. ll. C. Miller, Mrs. Mabel S. Hudson, Mr. Z. A. Flottman, and Miss Clara Knotter, conducted the ritual of initiation. The purpose ot' the National Honor Society is to promote the finest type of school citizenship. Election to it indicates the attainment of the characteristics of such hy the individual. Fifteen per cent of every senior class may be elected from those who are in scholarship in the highest fourth of the class. Five per cent of these may be chosen at the end ol' the junior year. Membership in this society is the highest honor that the Chanute Senior High School can give a student for its memhers are chosen on the basis ot' their scholar- ship, character. service to the school. and leadership. The present menihers are as follows: Evelyn Dahlstrom, Virginia llolloran. Laura Montague, Marian Freedlun. Linton tlofer, Harold XVatt, Marjory Stacy, t'arol Trnxel, Ursule Hoofnagle, lflva Hupp, Hilda Koenig, Marjorie White, Paul l'etit, llonald Mctlill. and Randall Peterson. to '5-'ff 1.0 ----1--' -- --- -A----'--Y7-- 7. -V W 1 . ,, Page Fifty-nine 'wyf E LM 5 Hi-Y The Hi-Y organization, a branch of the Y. M. C. A., is an established institu- tiong it stands for the four-square life. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. There are about forty members in the club this year. It sent several of its members to the Iola Convention and plans to send several delegates to Camp Wood. The cabinet members are: President, Harold Wattsg Vice President, Vernon Jones, Treasurer, Linton Coferg Secretary, John Petersong Sponsors, Mr. Perdue Graves and Mr. Max Huebner. Paze Sitxy l Q I-:V Y-P -W M Ad A7bf E LTKVIS www! 'Tw' 'iw Girl 'Reserve The purpose of the 4-lub is to find and give the best. The slogan is, To face life squarely. The club of 1929 has a membership of one hundred and twenty. A meeting is held every Wednesday 3:15 o'clock which is made up of group ezinging, devotionals. and a program. The programs this year are under the theme The Charm School in order to develop charm, personality. and all qualities to make up the ideal girl. The aim of this organization is to promote Christian living, friendship. and Iovv. Delegates are sent to mid-winter and summer conferences. I Q V L 0 Page Sixty-one W- - s ff W 'M t' !w!1f1 E LAI if 4 -1 Page SiXly'lW0 The Elms This, the sixth Chanute Elms, was published by the following staff: Editor-in-chief .................,.......................v..............i........... Linton Cofer Associate Editor ........,.......,, .......,.,. P aul Petit Business Manager .................... ...,... G eorge Olford Associate Business Manager ....... .....................,....... H arold Watts ,Edward Chastain Advertising .,,..........,.....,............ ,............7........, Art Editors ...............,. Lee Griswold.-- Norma Brown Snap Shot Editors ..,...Y ..............,......... M arjorie Stacy-Bill Cuff Class Editors .......,...., ....... M arian Freedlun-Evelyn Dahlstrom Anhle-t.cs .....,..... .......,...............,.,.Y..........., F ranklin Cain Dorothy Hemphill Marjorie Whit-e ,.....Urusle Hoofnagle ,,.,...Vernon Jones ' Madge Winfree Organizatoli ......,,,, ,..... Litcrary lglditor .,,..,, Calendar ,..,.,....,,, Humoiuwf., Typ.st ...,.,. Sponsors .,,,,, ,,s,,, lt Iarjorie Smith--. I-IOWHYG JGSUE1' , , ,s,,,at,1Q o wfiff' EL IS The Tatler The 'I'atler. official high school newspaper. is published every Thursday through the efforts of the journalism class and the printing department. Members of the Tatler staff report, write, and edit the news stories. write headlines, and solicit the advertisements. The printing classes set the headlines, advertisements and prints the paper. The composition matter is set by The Tribune. The financial sucvess of the Tatler was made possible by the merchants who so Ioyally gave advertisements for that cause. Few changes were made in the editorial and business staffs at the end of the first semester. lflditor-in-chiel'. .,,, ...... .,,......,.,........... R a ndall Peterson Assistant editors . . ....,. Donald Megill and Jewel Bunner Business xminager... .,.. ............................. R nssell Fletcher Advertising niunuger, ,. ..... John Hancock Q.-,J Q Q I Nui N 2. C, Page Sixty-three :jig , W '. '.'Y L , '- ll.-'v '-A ' -A W : ' f ' :- :z ' :-i- he? -fv-f - -7- Y W vs- 1-f' +1 --We- A7f1f' ELDIS .. i l Extra Curricular Finance Committee The Extra Curricular Finance Committee was reorganized by Mr. Jester in 1926. Before that time it was known as the Pep club. The duties of producing pep have now been taken over by the Peppy Peggies and Black Cats. The old members of the organization choose new members at the beginning of each year. The new members this year are: Lester Burghart, Earnest Salzman, Milton Moran and Floyd Estes. The members who belonged before this year are: Robert Hablitzel, Carl Rutledge, Ormal Hanson, Earl Rhinehart, Linton Cofer, and Harold Watts. The services performed by the Extra Curricular Finance Committee are many. They sell and collect tickets for all school functions. They usher at all plays and entertainments. They keep the records of some thirty organizations and pay all expenses. A report in the form of a balance sheet is handed to Supt. Petit and Principal Miller each month. The following are the officers: President-Robert Hablitzel. Vice President-Carl Rutledge. Sec. Treas.-Harold VVatts. Sponsor-Mr. Howard A. Jester. Sixty-four l Q A L q f-7660 ' E LTV S Track Top Row- Martin, Gibson, Estes. Burris, Unsell, McCann, Mee, Drybread, Earnest Second Row- Marsh, Griswold, Cain Erickson, Miller, C. Willis, Reinhart, Hablitzel, Chapman 'Third Row- Spong, Burghart, Gough, M. Willis, Kuehner, Weber, Elrod Bottom Rowe- Crumrine, Murphy lcoachl, Pearce, Savage, Shurtleff, Winslow, Schmutz, Chappell. 1929 TRACK SEASON At the time of going to press, it is too early to give the results of the track sf-arson. Rain and more rain has delayed practice. The Inter-class meet held April 5 was won by the seniors. Shurtleff broke the discus and shot records. Brigham of Junior high school broke the half mile record. The dual meet with Coffeyville was lost by a narrow margin. Murphy took Your men to the Kansas Relay meet at Lawrence, but they failed to place. The 'l ri-city Meet has been postponed twice, but when we do have it, watch us bring back the cups. I P'1 ' .-f' C. 10 V .1 w .Q lf7!1f ELJV5 'M l Limerick Legend I 929 Our Elva Earnest is pretty and wise And charms us all by her apt replies: She is a good sport Of just the right sort And her courage will cause her to rise. Franklin Cain was our foot-ball chief, Tho his oratory is rather briefg He's a spiffy boy And gives us joy. Tho he gives his opponents grief. Dorothy Hemphill is brown haired and quiet: Chocolate creams are her regular diet, Yet she is a good stude ' And not much of a prude. And there will be none to deny it. Helen Reed is next, both Winsome and wise, On the Underwood she sure takes the prize: She's faithful and true, As all may tell you, ' And will make old time serve as he flies. Marjorie Stacy is a maiden sweet, At dancing she is hard to beatg She trips the light fantastic toe And to the dances she loves to go, For that doth make her joy complete. James Looney is a football warrior bold, And bucks the line as he is told: Of the girls very shy Else most awful sly, We're glad to have him in our fold. Harold Watts is just a dear modest boy, Who never does aught our Profs to annoy: He won't look at the girls Tho they shake their short curls: To get him I think they must use a decoy. Delos Shurtleff in plays is the deacon He's noted for talkin' and tweekin'. He talks right out loud In spite of the crowd For his mind with ideas is leakin' Laura Montague is a maiden fair, With laughing eyes and sunny hair From not a lesson does she flee, She knows them all from A to Z And so is quite a student rare. Paul Petit owns the brains of our class In every class he's sure to pass ' He's a good sport too As all will tell you And sticks to his friends to the last. Evelyn D. is tall, slim, and blond Of hiking she is very fond She is not a grind And you're sure to find For every day a smile she's donned. Wilma Marsh is a maid so quiet, Good sense is her regular diet: Without much ado I'm pleased to assure you She knows how to apply it. Verna Eaton I'd have you know She's modest and shy and blushes soy But at basketball She beats them all For baskets she knows how to throw. Miss Horrell, whose first name is Mary I believe she is ever contrary She is small, but oh gee I think you'll agree We're glad she chose here to tarry. Don Megill, from Petrolia come here A quiet young man without fear In class you will find He speaks his own mind, And this is quite welcome to hear. Erma Smith is a maid most kind, Is every calm and unruffled of mind She is small and petite And always so neat, The kind it gives pleasure to find. Toad White is a pianist rare At the keys she is surely a bear She can play any jazz That the music store has And most any classical air. Next comes a young lady named White Bernice for her first name is right She's sober and quiet Never causing a riot And goes at her work with a might. Page Sixty-six 1 q . L 9 ,IVE Horizon of Relaxalion i Jim, in fulzutvrcz' tIll.l'I.Ff.V tlzqv Illtlj' Inc, if fhchx' c man, sunzvt1'111cs cndulgv in 1'cla.1'utiu11. K fc'l'l'Ll Page Sixty-seven ge Sixtylei Qyeen JK-arjorie White I King oe Fricdline Pnge Sixty-nin fBill Jffaihis Page Seventy King and Sheen Attendants qqllfh 'Robards 'Rosa :Barker King and Qyeen Attendants William Gough, fr. Page Seventy-on Page Seventy-two Hcappyu Toad and Mary,z1lias, Peewee y Wilma Jones Bros.-fh1'otherly love Fluppers of C. H. Sf- Lorelie Betty and Judy Miss Massey Senorita IVIa1'ga1'ita Smith Gee! It's c'0ldfMr. Graves Mama Spank---Virginia and Margery Spring has uomef--Our Gang Nlzlrv - I' ' ' dig-si 4' ' ' i ', 'INXS on-, Q u 1 wru ' 1ll'L1Zll'P1 H1-nt, hut not Ill'Ukf'll lm-1111-. l's-ggy, lluzvl Iwo Iilllv uirls in blus- 1-u' V A Page Seventy-lhree ,NA Q, ,X fs wg gi, QQ 5. si 1. M--... :mm X ' E 'uma Fountain of youth Buck-Hig'h-Buck Leapin' Lena All dressed up and 110 plave to go Two Eyes Guys Sweelhcarls on 73araa'e Vernon :xml Mzulgs- Wall zmfl 'Fozul Memly- All alum-, l'm so ull ulnm- l-lowurd :xml Lilly Murj and Bill Clair and Ruby Lee zuul .lm-nn IN-ggy unrl l'llt'l'l'j' Mm' :mul llulw iirmu mul .lm- .f aka!-41 Q2MZ,..17?f. IS' .2512 faflkffm! ' LJVKLQ i.zfQi'iti.... A9, uafoe, ' .JMX fin-wr Zwf-'ffl-f LEM iflmw Www! 0 fm., 5 'T gyflf-W Q-we Hagen, e 5wPW Zee Q 62W,L.m enema W7fczf1a5c6f I i .afmfvfg jayofp, C cileem -7 WMM NM A and 43' 6 Af ca,aeJ 'M Wriiff fjiiiwc Calendar September C-Back to the daily grind. Teachers look just as young-younger if possible. September 7--Hooray for Cappy, our new principal. He gave a speech. We listened respectfully. September 8-Murphy is beginning to train our young gladiators of the grid-iron. Look out, Iola! September 11-Back to our idle ways for a couple of days. September 13-Unlucky Monday, but nothing happened. September 15-its good to be back to school, but it's hard to concentrate. September 17-We're looking forward with great an- ticipation to our first foot-ball game. September 20-It Won'L be long now! We have a game in just 3 days. September 23-Too bad, Cherryvale! Why? We beat 'em, that's why. Our boys surely know how to llalldle that pig-skin. September 2L-Why was Monday ever invented? 1 didn't do it. September 28-1 guess we're going to be entertained by the Dramatic classes. Graves chose the cast for Second Childhood to-day. Isn't it too bad Cappy isnt in tne Dramatic Class? September 219--Girl Reserve Gypsy Padaran today. You never YVOl11Cl have recognized some of those girls. September 30-Another game in which we are the v.ctors, la-U. We'.e sorry, Humboldt. October 1-Cafeteria started today. Oh! Boy! What food! October 2-3-NVell, well, Aunt Lucia is here. Wel- come! The Y. W. C. A. and G. R. sponsored the play. It was a riot. Don't take me literally. It was quite respectable October 5-How sad! Too bad! We lost our first game today to Ft. Scott 6-0. October 8-Mr. Huebner found a fly in his soup today. Be careful, Mrs. Huebner! October 9-Hefeafter G. R. and Hi-Y will be after school. We hope this won't affect the attendance. October 11-Vengeance is ours! We beat Neodesha 14-6. October 15-Mr. Brandenburg wears Ritzy ties, doesn't he? October 1 8 Joy and sadness! Cappy has a new baby girl, but we lost to Pittsburg 27-0. October 24-Bon-fire and pep rally to beat Parsons. Will it help? That remains to be seen. October 25-I guess it did, because we beat 24-6. We all saw Second Childhood tonight. It was great. November 2-We broke even with Coffeyville today. Just an accident. Of course, we have the best team. November 5-I guess we'll vote this year. We register- ed today for the High School Presidential Elec- tion. November 6-Election-Whoops! Hoover wins. I be- lieve Miss Weldon is a Democrat. She tried to get me to favor Smith. November 7-Such luck! We lost to Independence to- day. November 8-12-Teachers' Convention. More fun for us. Calendar November 12-School again. We wonder what the teachers did while away from our watchful eyes. November I0-Game with Erie, 0-0 tie. Lots of mud and water. Debaters go to Pittsburg to tourna- ment. Novcmbvr 17-Debaters won 5 out of 6 debates and got third place. Hurrah for Huebner and the de- baters. P. S.: It is still raining. November 20-Turkey Day! I guess we took the wind out of Iola's sails. We beat her again, 19-0. D1-remln-r 3-Still eating the remains of the turkey. Won't be long till Xmas. llrrcnnbcr 5-Mr. Flu is stalking around our town. llu-rmbcr 7-Wc're getting anxious for Santa Claus to come. llccrmlscx- I0-It won't be long now 'till our first basket-ball game. llc-ce-mber 12-More and more students and teachers a.e ill with the flu. December 13-The Junior Play has been postponed be- cause of sickness. Decrmlu-r 14-The death of Mr. Todd cast a shadow of sadness over our high school. llercmber 15-Because of the flu, school is dismissed a week earlier than was expected. We're sorry about the flu, but we're glad to get out of school. Decrnnlzm- I8-Our first basket-ball game, but it was a sad one. Neodesha beat us 26 to 16. fffea- .7642 ' C -af Z-zarffa Gila , .ima ayiwwaayasaaf 33424 A wwew- 74 727012426 Z 7.0-Jw 3'1uC?.uM, if DN-c-nibrr 25--Santa Claus came today and we'll soon be back to school displaying what he brought us. H101 lNl'l'lllb1'l' 28-Game with Fredonia. 20-18 for us. X 6 I5 L Iirrrmbcr SH-Here we are back again and rather glad V 'ff of lt. Played Fredonia there, but they won 25-10. K GM January I-A sleepy-looking bunch came to school to- 4 c j day after welcoming the new year. It snowed to- .f f day! y January 3-Almost time for the finals. We don't look forward to them with much pleasure, but the bitter must be mingled with the sweet. January 4-Again we are the victors. We beat Coffey- vllle 18-17. January 7-IJlm's staff meeting today. No doubt this Elms is the best ever issued or ever to be issued. January 10-At last we see the Junior Play. It was a huge success, as all Junior Plays are. January ll-We played Ft. Scott today and won. January I-I--Dust off your brains, children. Exams in just two more days. January I7-Sighs and moans prevail in our high school today. The exams have started. January I8-We beat Pittsburg today. Whoopeel January 22-We went to Columbus today to play, but alas, we lost. January 23-More sadness. We received our grade- cards today. January 24-Our hated rival, Iola, beat us, but we won't let it happen again. January 25--Girl Reserves went to conference at Pitts- burg today. January 28-Orchestra started to practice on the con- test number. Pep rally for our candidates for King and Queen of the Elms. January 20-Fifteen rahs for our team. We beat In- dependence 2 7-20. fe f ' 4 ?-T Z cliweif fri - M 0-Jaw! QJML JM MA M Jazz, Z,,.,.WQ! ffwaazae WJ h7ffr 7-Sf '2fxfnww.L9,a!6-ff-WP4, iff. Amma ,557-,, UJ:1.la.,... J- . Ibn-Av 355312 an Kala-afizaz I Wvwfy l7!7jf.f I ff- 0 :wo-af if-,. ' -f 7777 WJ' 2 W. Eemian .gmami Q2-4w:fJfQ,,.4f 'gcvrx-f Q-7A.zz461.Z P- a ff-sefarev 04-...L 021,54- 0-'Loaf-340 M61 ffnwgmwff- Mania! , p Q! All I x if fad. t7 .iiamv Calendar February 1-Oh! what a cruel life. We lost to Par- sons today at Parsons. February 3-Snow and bobbing. What fun! February 5-We played Humboldt and beat 'em. Poor Humboldt. February 6-Mrs. La Mance, evangelist spoke to the Girl Reserves today. February 7-The Hi-Y had charge of a clever assembly today. February 8-Let's make whoopee. WVe beat Colum- bus 19-16. February 11-Everyone is stiff and sore and otherwise bruised up from bobbing in the snow. Bring on the arnica. February 12--The P. T. A. gave an entertainment or rather they had us give it-the orcnestra and dramatic classes. February 14-G. R. and Hi-Y Jack and Jill Party. Everyone had a keen time. February 15-We beat Parsons! Whoopee! I knew we could. February 18--Nothing ever happens on Monday. Humor Virginia- Nadine was taken home from the ban- quet last night in a hurry. Miss Smith- What was it-acute indigestion? V. A.- No-a cute boy in a Franklin. Lee G.- Thankful? What have I to be thankful for? I can't even pay my bills. Cappy- Be thanklul that you are not one of your creditors. Scott Martin- Boy, you is so thin you could close one eye and pass for a needle. Luke Ponder- Don't talk, fellag you is so thin yo' ma could give you grape juice and use you for a the'- mometerf' Mrs. Hudson- I have went. That's wrong, isn't it? Frank Cain- Yes, Ma'arn. Mrs. H.- Why is it wrong? Franky- Because you ain't went yet. Eugene Chappell stepped on the scales and a couple of first graders were watching eagerly. - The scales were out of order and only registered 80 pounds. Gee whiz, Jack, gasped one of the youngsters, He's hollow! Mrs. Brandenberg- Hubby, the next room is on fire! Mr. B.- Why bother me? Am I in the next room? Howard Blanton must be Scotch for he got so close one night that he got slapped. Truant Officer-- Why haven't you sent your son to school? Don't you want him to learn to read? Paul Fickel tTen years from nowj-It hain't neces- sary now that we have the talking movies. Humor Miss McRill- There are two dollars missing from my room and you and I are the only ones with a key. What about it? Mr. Lowrance- Well, let's pay a dollar each and say nothing more about it. Grandpa in a brand new car Pushed the throttle down too far: Twinkle, twinkle, little star! Music by the G. A. R. According to one of Miss Davis' bright pupils, arti- ficial resplratlon ls false sweat. Chester W.- Carol said that if anybody kissed her without warning she would scream for her father. John L.- What did you do? Chet- I warned her. Mr. Stewart-- Young man, what do you mean by bringing my daughter in at six o'clock? Lee Ike- Well, I have to be at work at 7. Buck- My Bonnie lies over the ocean. John Thornburg- My girl ls a liar too. She told me last night that she loved me. Velma- How are you getting along with your Greek? Wilda-- Now leave my boy friends out of this. It's funny that I don't remember limping when I left home, said the absent minded professor as he walked down the street with one foot on the curb and the other in the gutter. Gretchen f'I'he story of a typical High School girll It was al lvery funny. You see she was eighteen years old although she had only gone to school 12 years. Her hair had once been sandy but the red must have gone to her cheeks when she became fifteen for she then became a blonde and her face turned very rosy. When she was a little girl, she wore her dresses very short but I am not allowed to tell you how short she wears them now. And boy friends? Why she knows exactly what is wrong with all the men from fourteen to forty and she is forever complaining that some poor guy is worrying her to death by trying to secure her company. She fell in love with a railroad man but she ex- plained later that she didn't like his line. She gave her heart to a grocery clerk but he proved to be only a lemon. Gretchen liked an aviator for a while but she just couldn't get him to fly high enough. So she finally married a dry goods merchant because he had the goods. There are several morals to this story and you can take your choice. You can't tell how big the nut will be by looking at the tree. Try them thirty days at our risk. People ought to be stuck for writing stories without points. Send in your choice of morals and we will forward a copy of Snappy Stories so that you can read some decent narratives. Address is below if it isn't left out by mistake. .We MA- WW7. M wi fl... W., Jwzzw, vc,-r7 nVf.fL-YLUSQ f6Z4Z4 .W JZ Jeqkffwffw gifbhuza, ,ee Zl1'f f+ , Wflw Qnxfof'ff4fr,a 620-a E GUWLQ L1 J ffrfrfvr 7k -:foam .LQQZWL KD ,J ' c? 52 IAA gfaw 2522? rww 2'i...., WMM WMM L A MZ: N new If the Nonnsen Hundred Twentyg Nine Elm.: has succeeded in portray- ing the lifg 'of C H S. -if it has ex presaed the strength of the spin: of that lzfe, cf thru the .mnphcity of its plan, at has created for itself t'l6'1'ig'hf to li-ve, not for the present, but for the future, fhen zt has fulfglled its mis-non -i THEVSTAFF Linton Cbfer, Editor 1 s . . rr J: o 1 , - . . . . . . 1 , . . . 4 . . . . 1 1 x l 5 M did-in -J W , ' , - ,f X- ' A ' .N ' 5.4 ' Q, ' EA' yn VQTW '.'f:l 'V ' 1' ' A 'w 'V I 1 5 .f v- -uf -M, .:, ,Hg .-w , -' M. ' .. V V. I v Hn 1 1 'L 36 ,bf c,'f,a.w.,u,:,m'7MAJ.:-. - fvJ-'ff- ,-'V .. L J 'lf' 'H 1.'g bfi' -41-1, wr a Q 1' - 'f' -. ,..,, H M f Emu ' i f .1 .,3z,A:,4s5.i..15mw MQ? f M, , A 1. J M ,r -A ,.H ' . nl.-.55 agp. 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