Coffeyville High School - Purple C Yearbook (Coffeyville, KS)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 102
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1929 volume:
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VV 5 V4 V 44 'Z -Q D Q V45 V53 gin D, L, - v p' 0 ' 9 Q59 Tl E02 92929, M D QLOASCIE 542 E03 YI VW Koa S2 FLORENCE HOOVER HOWARD TEMPLE English Music VOV A. B., Washburn University of Cincin- Koji B4 University of Cali- nati fornia Northwestern Univers- ity VW O Ld E93 V65 V03 isa U U CHARLES P. NI-31s GRACE E-,PRICE M Athletics Hence VO, VQ B. S., K. S. T. C., AA B04 B.ES., S. T. C.. Pittsburg 175 32 mopna University of Kansas BA PQ E3 593 E02 MURIEL MITCHELL HARRY E- RUF? SP4 Language Manual Tramzng A. B., Marysville Col- Kb S' T' C Pitts' lege urs. M.- A., University of . Colorado , . ff-:J rs 202 E HORACE HOWSON ADAH F' LUMAN ' V, Vg L.b Dean of Girls MOA O 1 tary E l.h Es ng is 502 B04 A.lelZg Haverford Col- B. SH K. S' T. C., Pittsburg University of Kansas K. S. T. C., Emporia Columbia University VO? A E03 , Q PAULINE SCI-IEUTZ GEQRGIA CUBINE U Language English U 4 A- B UUiVC1'SifY of A. B., University of V! L-G Kansas Kansas B94 KOA A. M., Columbia Uni- 593 V03 versity Z E V VV Q3 Ss V99 Pwr qvfy kayagiwp -1152353511: -fl mtv 'Q577 'Q ' - ' A4 jZv2f5Z Ab E02 1:94 503 U li Vow L A Poi! E03 V02 I9 ii VW is hd E03 E42 E '95 I7 B94 Vvlgjiviaigggaw HAROLD B. RILEY Science B. S.. K. S. A. C., Manhattan EVELYN ESTER Commerce K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, K. S. T. C., Emporia v E. L. KELLY Commerce B. S., K. S. T. C.. Pittsburg University of Kansas University of Idaho HELEN LARSON History A. B., University of Kansas D QiW 1: N12 503 Sci. ez E03 CARRIE WEAVER Social Science A. B.. University of Kansas EDITH STEININGER Mathematics A. B.. University of Kansas A. M., University of Kansas CARRIE WEBB Mathematics A. B., Wheaton Col- lege University of Iowa HELEN GLASER Mathematics B. S., K. S. T. C.. Pittsburg VW 1521 521' A04 592 Q M EQ? E UU 52 V IQA E453 E02 SIE 1:94 Q 52' 5.04 RUSSELL JONES English Wisconsin I! K1 V sr L04 PKI E94 ov? Ph. B., University of 9 4 AABQEQE University of Chicago M SP2 a 'EQ' FLORENCE PENN Art K. S. T. C., Pittsburg Q '53 I7 SE 4 V 4 get gg 2 IQA Q , A 7 2 1: . pq V 74? mips D E02.'3vZf312i.Q.,.93-3, qwgfoiicii Ei E03 E02 E93 INEZ HENRY ELLIOT PARKER Commerce Science 592' VQV K. S. T. C., Pittsburg A. B., Park College, 'god 5 A B. S., University of Kansas D PW O I7 Q Lx A :sos Q2 94 HAZEL LY-NESS RUTH PERKINS Domestic Science French PQ B. S., K. S. T. C.. 0 VQW B. S., K. S. A. C., Pittsburg AA F 4 Manhattan . . VW PQ A. M. University of O 0 BA l Kansas I 3 EG' 'SZ' A V02 MILDRED HAMMERS SWAN HIGHBNFGH S52 B' Domestic Science Manual Tffffffffw B. s., K. s. T. C., B- K- S' T' C U Pittsburg Plttsburg , University of Chicago Unfverslty of Wlscon' VQ sm sg V B KQV 372 LA POW vbw nd E VOYI KA V51 VOS! 54 KA U PQ is S74 DOA V03 A Z EOE 1504 Egqgov pe qvgi Q3 A 4 clit nov V 4 793 VX' Q25 A Aabgibw 'Q 7 B6 QP- E02 E02 EOE ZOE EOE 502' E E93 mod 503 V wx 157.4 U 562 VW M E S2 I7 i194 502' 504 QE UU V 'fl 594 V W S74 fa 7 ' 2 D- 911743745 QTPEDV1:-Q V Q 0 5 D' G-00450 P Qvvvw E?Z5j.'J'A ma 45412 Nh Bod V va S94 ff N ,f,, . I 1 E V Q 504 il T7 vs 594 Q Qs V IQA E EQ 'SOE ga 'W nod UU E352 V1 E941 Q3 E93 Vw QA - VW . :WF O g0f1i la ibqpqb 4,,93g521Z4:i7AM5b4 abodmiw 'gyda' 4 1 W -L 'll WJ. Some blazoned, some but caruen, and some blank w .1 . 3. P ,x,-FX.4x.v . V.,-nw JD ff 2 .rw ,f Z va x 4 1 kv ,.,-n3,'+,1 -Q. 7' rm 'H A 1,,'g,., x -lam Q. . ,-K .fy ig- ,, 5- ,, , A -f ' - Ou ELS' 3 ei!-ZZ' at tb- . V V49 mis: bv 7 Qboq-Que ago Vows-.. E92 9243A na rs 4 ss. .4 Bczg gg E03 YI VW god V W 7 W 504 i age ZOE E pq 0 Led 502' as V03 E Vow L 4 Q E52 M gon an vii Vol' 194 M 5,34 Sentursa gtg 1 V PQ .. . ,, 0 AQI Known am I, and known my shzeld. BZ President. .......,,,, ....... M ARY SHRUM D Vg Vice President ,.,,., ,,...... , JOHN DRAKE V02 QA Secretary .....,..,. ,....,. . FRANK LIEBERT la, QW Treasurer ,.....,. ,,....,.,,, V IRGIL CROW B04 BA Sponsor ......,.,,,,. ..,. i.... M ISS INEZ - HENRY A The noble class of '29, whose entrance to the realm of C. H. S. came September 6, Vq 1926, is about to make a reluctant but dignified departure. 504 Certainly as seniors no class has been more noted. Leaders so abounded in our midst that Q V02 they have been prominent in every activity. Members from our class led the Girl Reserves, K Hi-Y, football team, championship debate team, French club, and Spanish club to great ach- ievements in their respective fields. Nine of our members also were elected to the roll of the U National Honor Society. l What Happened to Jones, unanimously acclaimed the dramatic success of several years, V5 W displayed the talent of the class in another field. B4 336 V Our departing class will miss our school, but we believe that our valorous deeds will 5.3 make the school miss us, the class of '29. ' I nn - UU von ZOE NA e Vol' 'ff ff 11042 fl? B-41159-amine 47 v-5122935 4 4 9 VW: v2 A rZf5a1sQE ggi, ., A -f ' 0111. 'S' Q7 Q Dog EWVW P E92 594 5:22, A 0 G04 sci? 52 E93 E02 W 4 as BILL MCCLELLAN JAMES GREY V 'V HHIIS only w9ak'7f?5-5TQj- When h n ig h ts AOA was for the Hladle ' c r a U e hamburgers, 502 of the Court- YR E lhey call for James. E02 V VOR E94 A Ll ' V09 V02 BA ZELDA RUTHRAUFF HOWARD YOUNG U U STEPHEN U S Never a worry per- Her search is end- p I e x e s or bores Q9 VQN ed, for a knight she him. 54 gg has found. V5 504 BA ZOE , 'SZ' VQY1 R' BEATRICE KEssEL- 1 PAYE COWMAN Fifi 54 MEYER X . .. . '34 I Flowing locks re- A damsel fair with ' P I U C 9-d fl U 9 'Y f cheerful air. x f0'79U9-J G' 1 R 4 1-. Girl Reserves 2 E02 Di-gmafifngiub 3 shorthand Club 3-4 5013 945' 03 LA N ,f lr, +1 4 5fvXfmA fb A I D .4 4 , fps., S--4-K1 , r 4 f :bv INOAPLHOWARD IRENE LC!-IURC-PL' JV ZOE Lg ,He Chaffm The lad' Her courtly graces V02 E04 '95 0fK1f19 Affhufl-9 helped to make the 5 , Court. Round Table hap- Senior play 4 pg' Track 3-4 Girl Reserves 2 Orchestra 2-3-4 KO3 Band 2-3-4 ,272 75' EOE LA DOROTHY BEAL VERA KENNEDY U G That COUUTQUUUCQ She is noted for L-L. UPPf41l1f1yly express- her service to the POW pq es an interest in all Court, 54 goi men. O 5 Ponca City 1-2-3 Glee Club 4 . UU Girl Reserves 4 U Vi ' VV Q4 .. mfg pq ,rv - ' 4 A K0 P . qvo O A1591-1 s'13tlf??ZzPqD dxvogg-Q25-jAsAbA '54 mtg 1t A A -' 4 5, OLE. Sf' as - 1:- wpaleiifi'-1'-455 RQ2 fs-was - 502 9.4 4 A 4 Bc:-QE, gag E53 V . Vs: Koa 1 his D G LORENA DAESCHNER MADELINE MILLS VOYI lA, maid of mf? I O n e of Arthur's v 54 artistic ability. three stately guard- Girl. Reserves 2-3 lam' EOE Cabinet 4 I Lakeland, Florida 2 Class Treasurer 3 H I' l 1 Girl Rggefveg 4 Orchestra 3-4 'lx' H -I R 'Af 1 ,mx Mi Q Vow R E94 303 ' MARGARET PINE Q2 LA She speaks with a BENTON EDWARDS -i knowledge .born of I frequent introspec- 9e:iaI,h indus- tion. Q VOW mous mg t' ,' Y Class! Play 4 EW gg HEY 2-3 , -.ff ' 4 Tornado Tillies 4 pq B04 ' Debate 3 QA Z 5 Girl Reserves 3-4 Z EOE 3 E2 Q2 DORIS DELVEE GOLDEN PALMER E63 QA! mild if Cheng She came f r o m du d oug I an afar t o grace the ee S' halls of C. H. S. V Dramatic Club 3 pq B93 Girl Reserves 4 SOA EE E03 ERVIN WADDLE 'IQ QQ NHL a S I e n d e r J EANETTE STUMBAUGH Q2 B4 - N pq Vg y o u t h o f good X I 'N Earnestly she served B04 504 looks, g r a c e d the Xl ' lthe court in divers court Vx, ways. U U A slhoraiand Club 4 ' Girl Reserves 2-3 ,X V rm 2 0 eos 4 X ROA M MARGELLA VEDINER 2. I ,ff CHARLES OURSLER U 'She turns her hand ' where'er 'tis u s e- H9 77 U Q k 0 .Und L..l ul, ewe is gr: iron ' f h if h d gi E02 O h 2 3 4 foes with vigor. yoj rc estra - - KOH Robin Hood 2 by Mikado 3 I DU Girl Reserves Z U U l I7'ii PW LOS sos I7 PV 7 4 7 - A04 can zs EZ pq D 4 79, ,ag 7 'F,Z4b L94 warms gym A wr' E v -,w.-,, , ,A 7 3 1:- . pq 7574? -mis' bw, QV Q 04 m P' Q N9 ov 'P Q vw Q KQEEQAQZTAA aaagilbdmqagod W A f' A . VW gon I l , , nfl: D U JOHN TOLE LOIS WHELAN VV A blonde night. Though she mighl V 'V 504 from di parts, , be last, she seldom gig! ca e e was least. AOA Q Girl Reserves 2-3 VV O 1.3.4 EPB Vow bd CEI-IES-I-E CODY RIBZIARD O'CONNOR U She tumbled her HHI'-3 flU?f7f TOUHUQ 'Q Vw way to the courfs V7 ff ,fl d 53 approval. 9 fo 3' 1745 bod , Robin Hood 2 ' ,ofball 4 54 Mikado 3 If U G shorthand Club 4 Club 4 lil 'N . E92 goal ,, , 76, BQA ' DONALD WALTON THOMAS THOMPSON 54 Returning from a Full many a knight , 1 I4 jbust? No just been has evaded his sral- U xx fishing. wart form. r '---.X x I ALLEN COOK 3X I MARTHA -WILLIAMS ES HA youthful k gm f ,, Cleaer ugords were B72 Bod of pleasant wa .H -X her ,foustzng weap- - N ons. Siifaggug 2-3 Girl Reserves 2-3-4 U U Orchestra 2 Glee Club 4 V VOYI Mikado 3 '53 YS' Q 0 a- A kd x H JACK BLAIR L VELYN THOMPSON The y o u n g e sit Small stature was V5 H knight of the Round NJ no handicap to her. gd go-4 Table' X Xfglass Play 4 B02 Orchestra 2-3 J irl Reserves 2-3-4 Band 2-3-4 Y French Club 4 QGXOrchestra 2-3 D U nm ' VOR Q4 x gg E03 ez gzb-Q., ..-fe-Cf.Zf?4'f94 415459119 Ri 47392527 'Q QPVV E02 1322594 :Sa SB B- E02 U G NELLIE FERGUSON ' ' An earnest maiden worthy of great Dov trust. A 4 Girl Reserve 3-4 Cabinet 4 French Club Pres. 3 College French Club 4 VW 674 F7021 ELDON GRAVES i' His wit ably as- sists the court jester. VS! O Glee Club 3-4 M' Mikado 3 Hi-Y 2 -M U U Mixed Chorus 3-4 QW Vg ARCHIE RAMBEAU 504 Ladies he adores but manly conquests x more. 'W Kansas City l-2-3 Q ix V Football 4 ' H, rj' S2 Hi-Y 4 . if French Club 431 M rr' '1-Q1 HC Club 4 N D li CLoRE'i4ig Bzacori V ,' , J QA Her arnedt endeav- 17W losfcigited the ,a L04 If ff roval, ft79iflirr,f, g1irl'l,ResErIe . '-3-4 N. Vi! Sta sod JEVVEL HILBURN U A damsel of high lineage and a brow E26 mayblossomf' yoj Girl Reserves 3-4 A G. R. Bookstore Man- U U ager 4 X---ff VT! L04 X -. V YI ,-. Bod 9 xl. 4 vigil 'ibw A -ca A -' ' :iw 1: G QV Vw D 4504512352503 , VY! :flu EARL BRITTAIN Thy honors are A most justly won. Neodesha I-Z 5031 Hi-Y Cabinet 3-4 Track 3-4 ' W L93 7 S74 VERA SEVIER U U Loved by all the court, her carefree ways. E423 Independence l-2 Shorthand Club 3-4, Treas. 4 Girl Reserves 3-4 U U E92 MARIE ROBERTS Pod , ILA H e r shorthand ' made the typewriter replace the sword. D Shorthand Club 4 Pu Girl Reserves 2-3-.4 BGA P SP2 RICHARD EWBANK Lucky for him 34 that F in class B02 didn't mean failure as a knight. 33. V Q4 THEODORE BENNING U No sword needs he, for wrestling is 375 I his defense. BA Football 3-4 Glee Club 2-4 Milfgado 3 U U I 7 , ,ex 4793 ,5172:i',s42dlQA VGZAA W7 b' . i A i YYY 2 mfg' 1:- . 7 Vi QiW ' Ev3.'ZeZ'.319if'f?3bd5 ' 45925025 seems bd . V03 . '4 AA., M U 4 fl l U LLrCi?2RA1G',.f ll GERALD RORSCHACH U ll VOV fin K' U 'Her deeds of merit A to wer which you BA , IV were known in ev- foes feared to en- ge V02 lf! ery court. counter on tourney 504 5 , , field. PX, National Honor Society 3-4 Football 3-4 D Girl Reserves 2-3-4 . , 'lgrclifestra 2-3-4 i- 2-3 pq Robin Hood 2 5 '93 E02 KOA U U ROSEMARY BENNING LAURETTA HERTWECK U U Quiet, except with l A . . th O S e she knows X Scholastic skill en- Vg V H ' gg- deared her to the AQ4 575 best' 'DK table round. 175 bod igzlxlhaglioglgb 3-4, Q' P. Girl 4Reserves 2-4 BA Mikado 3 Nj X Spanish Club 2 is ,J +I K lx N-ffl Cx, ll ' SZ, xl ' pq T POW QA ' x BA 502 VIROIL CROW EUQENE LASH gi T h e g e n i u s of 1 X 5:1-iis somber mien K ' g A r th u rls l betohens much deep cqr. t. ' H' thought. ' 7 as esident Class Play 3 VW ROB Yi -4 Drarharic Club 3 5424 V5 nish - 3-4 Class Secretary 3 54 lass treas lil L f Vw WESLEY WALTON i7iVERA ROE Q2 gs Round as the table MaidenIy pastimes E02 0 his jollit impressed hersg not ceaseless BA ll 1' all. 1'-'I' foolish merrimentf' Hi-Y 2 ' isconsin 1-2-3 U U ' J Girl Reserves 4 . V I Q V . Q2 V YI 5 1474 . V641 vow M1 LA 4 RANK LIEBERT JULIA BREWER U H 'iw h U Should he Quiet and peaceful, yvq L-l lousff who-S9 reggae she makes her place QA E02 Jousts for him? in court society. EOE National Honor Society 4 Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Debate 3-4 Class Play 3 ' U U Class Secretary 4 ew so Vow A-04 as E03 'SO' 'iw I Q75 qiilyd Ab 4122015115 Qfvflzfbu? A me Rmw 1294 A 4 b' Z' E03 921395 ez roi if E02 4 MILDRED DETAR A popular la d y among ye knights. I7 v Q4 6 M OQJM. E03 V021 PETE STARTS U U A dashing spirit, full of zest for work pq and play. 1:04 179 - gov A VOYI BILLIE KAPLAN Ib. A Her ambition knows no bounds. Spanish Club 2-3 V ' Dramatic Club 3 Log Girl Reserves 2-3 pq Glee Club 4 Q1 If g ALBERT LECHLEITNERS VW f, , F IQ4 He entered our dol QW ings deftly in his Ld journal. - -'-f il Class Play 4 7 U U Editor of Rornan 4--, -1 Knows 4 11.5 EOE QL- s. VW KOA MARY ANN SHIBLER G In gold and royal L-L. purple s h e graced many a tourney E02 field. 1:92 Tornado Tillies 4 X. Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Mikado 3 Robin Hood 2 VW Q4 VV rv DOA A94 p 4 QW V A 4 '92 'ibw - 'Q 5- Q W 1: cv Q02 E02 gtg poo ts. A ' VW 194 'IGLEN DAVIS f The favored glee- . man of King Ar- E92 if thur's Court. 1502 Q Football 2-3 V 4, Basketball 2-3 'W-.Xl Track 2-3 , C Club Z-3-4 ' ,'Class Play 4 76' X , gg I' I BA 4 A Cv Nj L GSIIGQKER U U Her size hindered Q not her conquests. EQ!! Tornado Tillies, Pres. 4 W shorthand Club 3-4 54 Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 2 U U V Q3 I7 KENNETH IPAWSON D94 J lN7Nizn unworthy lg. i is f 1' JJ' U 1, 5 .- pq lsqi I7 I CAROLINE KREIBLE Herburnished VW locks s h o w n o'er 504 the lists. Class Play 4 French Club 4 Shorthand Club 4 VO Girl Reserves 2 :QA JACK DIGNAN His silence is worthy of wide im- Q itationf' Ei French Club 4 VW -54 4 4 Y 2 ,El 754933242 IQ!! IQ? W? A 7 O V452 . w 7 Q DOG YQ D' Q Egvvq E02 espn M f- as0aa:E',512 E03 YI K0-4 NJ' X Eli? li O ,JOE SOLESx ELBERT WRIGHT U VV i U U9 Con' 'iHe solemnly medi- AOA C1119 Qggjhbthaln rates sans much of 592 p Q swor or is ga - 1 d 1711 bod lam If igwjl use ess wor s A94 Class Play Track 2-3-4 D Hi-Y 3 J Voz! Opera 3 ' A E ff. Q 53 f f' '91 OA H R FLORENCE COOKE Q LUCILLE GODARD A glance demands fl HPV 'lim-9 We the V a lookf' 3' highest. No honor V42 A02 ,Q 1 is too great. 32 Q Baxter Springs 1-2 BA Q Debate 3-4 K5 Girl Reserves 4 U U one Club 3-4 U U X Q31 - 3 'SZ E92 RUTH BRITTON y X CU FOR gy r - gil! O Mq1id2f1,fHif Off L A faithful knight dfGm0UC Ulf- , RQ 1 pursuit of knowl- Class Play 4 XX, e ge' Tornado Tillies 4 Q' - C1 P1 3 pq KOH -GRE Club 2-3-4 ass ay :QA EQ ir eserves Q G' l R 2-3-4 f V CHARLES MARTINI DOROTHY SMART. X Q2 gs His works are built 'He' unbffldff gd' V02 B04 upon a firm foun- 'Jem qw? y,,9a'm' 1 5 dation O f knowl- ed attemlon' ix U U edge' Missouri, Minnesota, and U U V Wisconsin l-2-3 ' Girl Reserves 4 pq Class Play Advertising LOA Manager 4 yy 503 LA LYDIA PASSMORE KENNETH ZIMMERMAN U Ki Calm 0 17 Ci quiet, He seems g e n t l e Ll.: yet a woman. Could and sly with mis- E E02 it be? chief in his eye. Koi KOH i Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Orchestra 2 G. R. Summer Confer- U U ence 3 my sf Q vow EOS Pwr l li: vqgg KOA 191.1 45 W Vw 9 X if 4 pQ 7 BA 4528853 if Kv2b2? , A 3 X b 3 M. G7 is 5 . Vi Q W 4: E02 331525 E13 E63 Q- Q '93 E03 Sci, gtg 2,3 VW Q02 1304 CLYDE Bgxxglgik-,yu me ' CASSIA WHITE Vow He engridlbes, tlh e HH 92' Pfe-Y?f7F? be' B4 deeds of the court Iokened l1Cl'1U1fy OU VOS on shields of stone. the held. B4 D Class Play Staff 4 Shorthand Club 4 VW x EQ 194 , 32 P02 we 8 D G VIVIAN CLOUGH ' AK ll ll She won her X: A goodly youth Vo? Vq knight by the Ifghfq and worth a good- AA gg of her blue eyes. X lie, boon, S Bod Girl Reserves 2-4 , X 1-1i-Y 2 I Shorthand Club 4 5? Golf Tournament 3 N UH UU X ,Q VW A QA '94 ' vs: O E2 AVERD DODSON MAUDE TURNER BA ,, , . ,, Of sweet and gen- A 'Mem knight' ' tle grace and unas- U Football 3 summg mzen. ' Robin Hood 2 VW ZOE Mikado 3 B04 yy Shorthand Club 4 EOE BA . H V! E63 ANNA MARIE HURLEY EVERETTE EY gig d b l k l7oW 'A damsel of rarest Ofltffguiogrt 1? war B lb-4 charm. ' Robin Hood 2 U U V tm 192 194 PQ VOW 5 LORENZA CALVERT U IAA E RANDOLPH NEWTON HS h e C h a n ted V! LL! 'A s I u r d y squire, SWUCIQYQS Ofnmysfefl' IQA VV who joins the Table ous ymfl-5' 9 god Round from afar. . B03 G1rl.Reserves 4 Football 4 l Rqbm Hood 2 A f fy Mxxed Chorus 3 U U M lu X lf. l Lf VY EOE lx W J XY NJ Q .4 V ,LOA POQ rw- 1 K A-I9 ll X W l QVQIIQZ B A yd 5QW o sf 4 yu 75' Vi? 41 A0 Vw, p PA nal? . A' 7 5- s Qi' min ,, Q Pow 3 I Q QV Dog Q E92 3,2334 tm is I J J as 4g 533 ZOE 2 ' VW E02 , 1 A 1:52 OLIVER BAILEY THEORA SPRAGUE V 'q An able k n i g h t el Height, here is no 7 X7 504 when tested in the criterion of o I h e r fray. qualities. 504 Argentine 1-2 Girl Reserves 2-4 French Club 3-4 N Spanish Club 4 PW O4 VR 'L' ed ez V02 U U GRACE GRAHECK CHARLES EDWARDS 4 U ,. . . A knight tu h o s e ' A Tue? mgld most endeavors are most QV Vw seemjg in er con- worthwhl-leo, AA AOA duct. I 175 Q2 Orchestra 2-3 HPY Z'3f A -J B4 Mikado 3 O! , 4 l Girl Reserves 2-3-4 ' fi I7 V Q 453 L SZ E02 ROBERT BONE EIU-IAN EWIS ,QA rlwlifh effort he ' J cr H8179 quicklz uizn would afhieue great . V Li Zjznswg? Hi? geopls U remiwn' ' of the court. V02 -' V ' N laney 1-2-3 aw J - Girl Reserves 4 V03 R421 3 l MARIE FREY 1 OTTO PUCKETT Q2 LA A maiden constan ' HH? Sfelldfly forged KP? 53 in her endeavors. a 'fayf liowayid H36 graz o nowe ge. Girl Reserves 3-4 Q Class Play 3 Hi-Y 2-3 oo 323 O si LA S74 E03 Q V CARL BERGEMAN BLANCHE VOGAN U iU When there's + Her rotund face V! Ll., nought to' be con- was in the midst of QA E2 quered, you can de- xx many doings. yoj d h' . B. V03 pen on 'm l Xt Shorthand Club 4 B Mikado 3 X Girl Reserves 2 Robin Hood 2 UU R Mikado 3 x VOQ ' W gg ' qvf Q75 O 'VP - ADA BAWARQEEQQD QZQXEQZQAL '54 ribs: 5521 4 it 212- WLE. 'Sf' D- . V4? C mtv 4' Po' V sa- C Dv PQ 0 22523 M -Q3 1, 4 9f'A04'SCi'1E02Va gd Tl t, YI Koa g, f- 4 194 D Q JOHN DRAKE CNX LEON LANDON V031 A stately knight ox Q He hath b e e n a Vow A A noble mind. popular k n 1' g h t ge V09 Q ' among the ladies of 594 A A Debate 3'4 the court. National Honor Societ ' Annual Staff 4 1 D Class Play 3 nk Class vice-president 4 'x Vq Vg L94 :soo E02 POV X , 4 AA ir , R ' I . ,, V, -- -,-,5 V,-V' 5 Q ' U U IMOGENCE Wrifffm' ' MARY EI3l3lEN GoocH U U NHOLUAC O u I d one No knight can re- POV VOY1 Small pefson ,,dO so s i s t t h a t rolling 54 54 many things? - 9 ey pq VY! ' y Q4 B04 Shorthand Club 3-4 Sh0ffh35dv-Clilb 3'4 f1?f1lill?i?h3nn3s 2-3 TOfH3dOfTll'l1CS 4 :Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Vs: I Voq 1941 ' ' Ml Voq EVELYN TIBBENS 1 e E53 B4 A skillful stenog, ' KENNETH ROSS she has no need of - A bulking knight, kiliglif-S-H N a p z' I I a r of the Tornado Tillies- 4' Q muff was he- Vw V03 Yell Leader 4 Western Military b.0A gq Annual Staff 4 Academy 2 V03 Debate 3 x , I5 BQ Shorthand Club 3-4 .1 Zaptain 4 Girl Reserves 2-3-4 ' Nj D Xxx f VW gg MELVIN CHAMBERS RIQB XELEMING 504 QW Q I n th o s e d a y S X I' There is sure to be 502 Ib-A they'd h a U e called YK , , Cl JO U Sf fOr her him a 'knight about ,xl lldfld-H U mi U the Court' ff i il .inado Tillies 4 U I l' Reserves 2-3-4 Voz 1 31'An ual Staff E93 E ,vw Jvvfcx' Xsgallnsn Club 3-4 Sq xA ,V G fp QA te. my O 44 ca fl- K DOROTHY HOPPMANFQ ' RUTH DAMERON U HH b lil ' She charmed them Vq E45 knoif, .X nzwz, ho in knzghts gd EQA the cow-551 1 ti tx and ladies. L02 French Club 3-4 Q, Robin Hood 2 Mikado 3 'X 'F' Shorthand Club 3-4 Girl Reserves i Mixed Chorus 3 U Mixed Chorus 3 N Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Vox' E92 gs P I' qvf 'bv V . 3 . A04 swims P 4 ,, ,nf W-594-454 il 0 P Y' 0 A ,551 1: 743-Z, ,ya sa P Amiga 3 E02 E02 D 0 V031 SS Bod 'SDE E02 '33 194 U U is E92 E42 se. E 2 5041 Q sos AOA 5235 is ll 5.03 I7 Q A94 ,Q Dog pd QV gals P' 595.5394 ALBERT WILSON 'lSkillfuI is he in tourney or' court- ly graces. National Honor Society 4 Basketball 4 Annual Staff 4 Tennis 3-4 DAVID FELTS He shakes wi-th mirth as his chair s h a k e s w i t I1 weight. Orchestra 2-3-4 Boy's Band 7 years Glee Club 3-4 Robin Hood 2 ' 4 X . 4 J ALB ERT IVIARTIN E Ye swordsmen, dt- tentzonl Here rs a dentist. - Orchestra '2-3-4 Band 2-3 Q 5 Football 4 'X N c X- BILL BEINE L f'His shield is known in every list. Hi-Y, Pres. 4 National I-Ionor.Society 4 Football 3-4 ' Annual Staff 4 VERA MILLER Her departure from the Round T a b I e was deeply felt. VV? B94 sig 3,2 QFD 'M mtv 'Q JN I D- O .4 sn, Er N . 4 Q Wa E03 gc-1-E 5,2 poq A 4 VW 92 BILL NOEL Frequent gusts of you profound speech gg I' warned of his ap- AOA proach. one Club 3-4 D Senior Play 4 Mikado 3 Golf 3 EQ' 1:1 EQ: MARY IVIAUD READ U fl lady of the court pq whose popularity is AQ4 assured. 175 Annual Staff 4 BA Girl Reserves 2-3-4 French Club 2-3-4 U PQ :QA CARLOTTA 'WETTACK E52 Her presence is an asset to King Ar- thur's court. Annual Staff 4 P65 Girl Reserves 2-3-4 54 French Club 2-3-4 E03 Z BETTY ISEW pq :QA Z charming maid- V02 , n r search of high- B 9 er ryingsf' onor Society 3-4 Girl Reserves, Pres. 4 Vice-President 2-3 one Club 2-4 E92 Mixed Chorus 3 V5 AA REBA BRIT IN 'L5fH'e' work,s all day ff V61 ' ai'nd a oft e, BA Knlflll -I -lb., N93 NC' , . ' be r estra 2-3-4, S' ' lub 2-394' 'or Playxll- i ,g A Str , uartet N I VV I S2 V4 7 5 A B IQ .. tg. 7 r . ,Iii .Ar-f W li EZ, P vqljiflgggoag 3 1 fl S -'l miggo'-SEOVI? 'svn vs: E92 19 k ff 4512 db A04 YI 1 'f V R1 Rv i xl .L ll I MARY SHRUM PAUL BRAINARD q . She putters not A ll , 1m'h, 504 bufhspeaks of deep- of wgihzndeedsfg 1595 V V t n s. Bod . er I 9 - National Honor Society 4 AOA National Honor Society Purple C Staff 4 3-4 1 V Debate 4 K Class P1'9S1d2flf 4 Class vice-president 3 Debate 2-3-4 Vq G. R. Cabinet Member X' gpg -4 - A: .223 3 1 . 1' 58' A ii v .Al U CHARLES JOHNSON R,lObhJ ROBERTSON 4 U U Proud should be ' ifxlBeauty LU o n th e Vw the parents of so - N-xplace that character 504 fair a knight. X retains for her. pq Q2 Class Play 4 Debate 4 . 504 Orchestra 2-3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Girl Reserves 2-3-4 U Debate 3 Robin Hood 2 U U pq .... , pq ROA r - Qs E02 ELOISE LAMB'-3 z BILLY SIMS 2 E74 Klwhat joy tiwould He t o w e r s o'er be tonjoust for her Camelotfs to w e I, 5 U hand' even, this sky-Iorn V Class Play 3 A - 3 ---, kmght' 90:1 L02 Glee Club 2-3-4 Glee Club 3-4 B4 POW Mixed Chorus 2-3-4- ,' Shorthand Club 4 V03 LA Girl Reserves 2-3-4 ' Mikado 3 B , Robin Hood 2 Y U G J 9 ,-Ldfiiiil X,-f' Vw HARRY AKERS ETH , FRY I,-' SZ gg mrhy deeds are Phe An accom :shed 502 504 ff1eme,,OfmHfw mm' maiden if she doth strels' but choose. IJ U National Honor Society Class play 3 3-4 G1 - H Class President 3 MiTedCg1:OriS32ir3-4 po VQN D?bafe'4 Girl Reserves 2-3-4 L2 Purple Editor 4 E! kd im , ' w .IE 1 J 4 . X QAAJXAX - MI PAYE A MAU 1 E GOLDB R Vt-4 3 None 'more1 studi- ff . K' ,, He stays in the UQ LL' ous than she! , list till the las t gd VW X 504 - 'H sword is broken. 70 , 2, oot a - E02 -E P b ll 3 4 B V VS R03 is Dil rv 4 V B94 194 lb P ,, pw Vgi',Z42-1194 4 M511 EEN 'Q KVA gg F' N LP .Af 5 1: . V W? wiv, 7 QDOQ I QQPVVVV KOE E92 5:94 ma rs b I x 4 L04 51252 ZOE gow ,J vow A :yr ATV ORVAL MARTIN ESTHER POE UTGU and dark, he A jovial smile, g V V might, like Lance- sunny nature make Vow A04 lot, win a Queen. her jousts infre- B4 Dewey 1-2-3 quemf' Shorthand Club 4 D Glee' Club 2 Vq Girl Reserves 2 3 moo JV EQ . 1 usa f . N G MILDREY REYNOLDS JAQPER SpQx41i1AMORE I She served the G HH swd ld h Vw court lwithl in un- V H1353 I-ZZ! pxuzec a BQA assuming air. nthan journey V5 Q2 Girl Reserves 4 JN-XXL X tofrh' B4 kg Classy Xlay 3 nn no I7 vi V Y' B04 Q s94 V61 LAVERNE MENEFEE hLs1E PLUMMER 3,211 ad He fain would fre- Great virtues of quently p a u s e in quietness and sim- his search.'f D plicity, she o w n s U ' - ', ' them both. EQ Girl Reserves 3-4 E62 V rs l, si P P8-l :SZ ILA V01 qw sd BA sa D 545 E ggi 552 A K VOTJ as pv A94 A94 Ziw D v-W Vieab-4 '54 41 0 Wiz: 4 Vex' fb 1? A2 B21 mia Z?1 ns. A s QPVV E02 fa 155 .Af 7 ' 5 1:-vpw P 'Pd we mczsq Q91 vw A 5 5 B04 YI V Yi RUSSELL CARTWRIGHT MILDRED HARDING Vow ,fHis smiling .f a ce Her pen won fav.- Vox, IEA beams goodwill up- or with the court. lg gi OV on all. 1 AOA A 4 G 1 R Dunbar Club President Cievelaeriilrvisasketball 1-2 Captain Cleveland Foot- Dunbar Club 1-2-3 D , ball Team Cleveland Pep Club 3 V W 0 Lx-4 E63 V05 POV 54 L A D ADELAIDE WARREN MARY ELIZABETH il Her e n t h u siasm CORPIER Q V W brpught h e r many Her f r i e n dliness 5424 poq ffl0f7dS. uias her g r e a t e s t '75 gg Girl Reserves virtue' 54 Clevelalnd Pep Club Dunbar Club U G D PfS1dE'ifb Cleveland Pep Club U U un ar u 502 eg V E02 Q4 E03 E03 V Q V03 RQ1 'B Q9 392' LA 1702 'ev B BA I V VOR! B4 V5 VOW Ld BA ggi E2 A I I7 K1 V 'Q L06 'fs V V rv V4 we ia' 'Zig ggvqb 4 V93 v-Q :li- '1e4?4 D94 '90 mtv: V452 A ' 4 b' .Aa 2 5 . V Vi Qlw uv L, 7 Q Dog 3 ,Q 5 Og ? Q Vw Q E03 25253374 :sa ts a IS 454.12 had god q VW Koa lb-42 0' M just st merge M ' ln appreciation and remembrance of that building E02 V v rich tn tradztzon and m memorzes, ln whzch the Class of KQE L04 '29, in common with many other classes, passed its hap- piest days. U When we were yqung we read a fable Of a poor old horse turned from his stable, V67 VOQ Made to wander the town's streets through gg gg Because too old his work to do. 504 on In Coffeyville there's another old horse About to be turned out without remorse, U U Who cares that it's been tried and true? - Progress demands that we have a new. pq VOX! This good old horse has carried us through, bqd P4 And other seniors classes, too. V5 E03 Its place in our hearts can ne'er be filled BA By any new school they may build. In it we've gained much worthwhile lore, U U While tramping the halls and battering the doorg In it we've worked and had our fun: q E03 For us its work has been nobly done. 574 , Y! VOW But it does no good to weep sad tears QA BA For C. H, S. and our beloved seersg Our school, our class, our pleasant days I Will soon be hidden by Time's dull haze. U John Drake. Pi 1702 tsqi L 'W e ff: ' 503 sa CLI mtnt Our high school days have passed away U And gone are glory and fame. I They'll all remember us, they say, Vov QW And how we played the game. 34 LA ' KQV We've learned the rules ' ,played it square, 502 A And now it's over an done , We want our class ates all to share M U With us the vict y won: 'V We'l1 lend to them a helping hand 7 And give t them our place: I We'll do ur bit to help them 'stand V5 VOQ As leade s in the race. 54 A . A Thejenior Class of '29 Tha ks every teacher too U F915 having made the game so fine ,I-Ynd helping dreams come true. yu 1.1.1 - QA Vg And now our class is leaving school V ss? - 03 A 'Fo enter the bigger game, B- 503 May weremember every rule And uphold senior aims. W- Dorothy Smart. U U 'Q VW E911 LOA i 47? poi' Vvff - qgfblyd mayastws - 4 qvvfiw 4759 DVD 701917 Zgimbg 'Zilla Z. 212. erm, s or g . t vw V '75 'Liv Dvvv E02 9213193 ,QA gag D, , 4' '94 L04 SCIQE 523 E03 Vow E02 E VOX! E02 BA VON 17 Q A A son D ., I sg 7 373 S24 V03 E Q V5 '33 IQA 194- I' PQ E021 QA A V01 V? BA bod C' ' vw ,7 Jlumnrri ce, L03 I an EQ p Returning brought the yet unblazoned shield. l . W President .....,.,..,..,... .,..... C HARLES MITCHELL Vice President ......... ...... D ONALD BENEFIEL l Treasurer ...,,,.,..,... ........f..... M ARY EDSALL IQ! I Secretary ....,...... ........ ...... L o UISE CRONK V, gs Class Sponsor. ,....,......,...,.,..vv........,,...... MISS HELEN LARSON' 504 594 l In September, 1927, our brave knights and fair ladies entered ye castle of C. H. S. dazed by the glory and magnificance of their new surroundings. However, we soon recovered, gathered around the Round Table, and decided that Sir Thomas Stanbery should be our leader. V Our knights-errant and gentle dames entered enthusiastically into all tournaments and jousts which took place in the court, bringing fame and honor to our class. Thus, our first V45 Von year ended victoriously. 5 BA In the fall of 1928 we returned to this castle of learning to continue the quest for knowledge. The goodly knight chosen as our leader for our second year was Charles Mitchell. He has ably guided us as a class, for this year has been even more successful. We defeated all opponents in the yearly King and Queen contest and elected Eugene Brown as King of Chivalry 75 L., and Valor and Mary Edsall as Queen of Love and Beauty. B4 E02 The annual Junior play, The Goose Hangs High, which was a noteworthy ach- ZOE ievement, proved to a greater extent the abilities of our knights and ladies. Thus, our second year at court is ended, but we shall return to gain knowledge for UU ourselves and to work for the honor of our high school. VW vw QA VV rv ' Abd Wa sz E111 0 4 rag 'X' 75745 4 AQZVQ 5 A DA 3 Q ' m zu, Q ' 7-Q gif 1 E V D A E0Efb2?g41Pi'21'?'31'503 ' WBEOEECDE :ew R, A 4 E03 ' i 503 SOE V09 bpd 04 V L, BOE E02 POW E M N 55 50,4 T757 Q39 BA B A E 1 poq E503 'gg VOQ QA VO lb. A 54,3 E03 A A I Vow L94 nm UU V02 EOE E 503 E Q, E 'EZ E03 Ki! Q3 E L POW E03 4,343 VG' Pv ff h CWM S74 L. BAA?-4::CIg?21QNl7 0 diy-vwxvggdi E02 E02 E03 3 E03 'SOE QQ PQ is B4 E ZOE EQ1 E 193 E041 V YI S2 LOA M E V YI 504 ,, A 7 .xi D- . 42 'btw D 'QDOQVQZ' 'f7ePv'7o'Q? A www ggpgbdb cmaaczadmqh E03 E61 4 525' A04 592 Q1 M E62 E421 M Q2 E E423 EOE E ZOE I7 Q . 'QE 594 E M E PW .hog 417 PYP SVQAIQA Q? 'f1V4tZ33A'f- Anqgpgggqi W -75115935429 1 t7 'Q I Q-f':!! CZ:'7Zi1,f5xS ' ' Q Dog V43 V273 9 aw 'QTY Dv L, E02 32 55374 '14 D av C' G00 L02 Sip? 352 E031 E02 ESE V w SZ sos gi-G A04 A A U FE 75' UU il Vox, EQ '53 V45 boa '54 QT! Q3 E23 l ZOE 503 E42 E Ig .292 lk 4 Vow 503 E L an ma V51 WOW All KA E1 M V51 L...l B A 502 Zgij f as Q22 DOW V V P . . fwis gf kayablivqp 47q,5g AbA A - 2 GD' Eli' bn .Q pq 7 Vi A292 pm, U E92 212 'Sf-QA B96 md D' 'Q W4 AOZSCZE1 gg E03 VW E02 - I E W I CV Y 504 age V V bod E Q bod Q4 POV U U Q ii Zo VOA' vw B A 0 QW BA BA E EOM , E92 Bd U ,Sophomores VW H . ,, 0 ZOE It secms my spurs are yet to LUID. 503 W to 'B President .........,...., ..,......,.,,,....,........ T OM IsE G Vice President ...... ....v D oRoTHY MCMICHAEL Secretary .i.......... i.......... . JIMMIE DUNCAN Treasurer ...,.,,. ,..., ,..... , J OI-IN WETTACK VOV KQV Sponsor ..... ....... M Iss EVELYN ESTER 'SA BA Vov QV . l B4 B4 In the fall of 1928 the drawbridge was lowered and We passed into the castle of C, H. S. at first as loyal subjects but later to become worthy knights and ladies. U U U U With the choosing of our leaders, We became firmly established as a part of the Court and resolved to live up to the high standards set by our noble Upper Classmen. We began the V02 VOK1 season with a royal gathering in the Woods of the Cline Estate. gg kd DOW We sought distinction in all of the school activities. As a result, many have gained QA LA places at the Round Table, having shown their ability in Debate, Music, Athletics, Scholar- ' ship, and Club Work. Edgar Cooper has been chosen as Captain of next year's Football , Team. It is unusual that this honor should come to a Sophomore. In the King and Queen contest and the Annual sale, the Sophomores impressed the rest of the school with their pep ' and enthusiasm. Eighty per cent of the students on the high honor roll for the first semester V5 E66 were Sophomores. VA Although our laurels are yet to be won, we shall endeavor to set a new record dur- O 502 ing our journey through this Land of Knowledge. I pq vow .504 ES qv? Bbw P1117 - Ab, A04 194 btw pq V 4 793 ug 7424s A 41 AQ 9WD VGA A AA IP ' 54 9 1 1 X!! - my IQ, S' - 'fig 'gpg 503 52:52 '52 E031 5' D94 , ,Q QM' cu Poi Z' U U 6215! A E92 'B' E02 E03 503 503' QA U M V6' EOE E55 ,502 'E 'L V03 ZOE E492 Q02 B03 V02 E02 E42 E2 Q3 YJ V04 Ko-41 A M Q Po VOY1 5 A E03 E293 M nm ZOE QV? QA El S1 Vw 7 Ah A 503 Kofi E92 541:51 P 4 YQA gb 7 V A D' 297 43 Bogggiig 2 lb 'Q vow V45 mtv ts, E02 g,glg:.1U BA tr. Q 504 E03 32 poq E03 33 0 134 V V I mon E02 w lbw E94 B6 7071 POV 54 Ed V05 'E-il V5 E BA Vw V Q4 l :QE VY! I7 194 , IQA M ink-Suphnntnrez D V I moved, a slender page about the hall. Vw ta sei V6 E' A President .........,.. -- ...,. GEORGE TRAXSON B Vice President, ,,.,,,, .,,,,,.,., E ZRA STANLEY D U Secretary-Treasurer ,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, G ORDON GAMBLE D Vw Sponsor ....fV..-...... ....... M RS. GRACE PRICE Vow A Q4 'Q Vw i B02 504 On January 25, l929, sixty-eight youthful knights and ladies entered the realm of E U U C. H. S. U U E Uninitiated as we were to the mysteries of court procedure, we were the target for V VOX1 many jests of the older members of the court. Despite this fact, We pledged our allegiance and gg vowed to perform in knightly fashion all the deeds that confronted us. The first opportunity Q 504 we had to display our pep and integrity was in the King and Queen contest and in the sale of Purple Cs. We soon proved that we could meet the standards of the other classes. U We have enthusiastically and energetically participated in all school events and feel i.l.l that already we have become an indispensable part of the high school. We hopefully trust Q3 EQ2 that our remaining years will be filled with pleasure and success, and that our class will bring I7 Q3 many honors to C. H. S. A I E03 32 '7 V rv pf 4 7 - . V sod ea it 3,3.3f,,, 4,,v3,Q.g-,:i',t4zu5'4 AA gig QA cs E02 E02 D G 503 202 EOE I7 YI I5-O41 E 1:94 592 U U ZOE E02 M ZOE 503 Vw 5941 E Se AOA 1..L1 50.2 B021 E E93 E03 ETL' MRSA J If 79 Qiw D 325333741 ma 1: 4 L 4 5,4234 moz: 504 V651 D4 M 505 A04 M QQ E92 M E6 vw 1594 M 'EPZ E93 M E453 'SOB M 35 mod E E92 E1 M E472 53 E POW ES 4 Vvp' QVQSIQA . vq 7 A b A94 DQ 3,3 WD V673 92212 E594 '54 AQ ra- 1 1 1 l And all this order fulfilled the boundless purpose .Aa -' ' 5 D- I pq V55 V-4? Qin P QV C' 0 rs. P' 41 QQVVV A E92 5326 1519-4 M a tea Sci? 523 E03 VV! H47 boa V W X1 L94 521 E03 E PW 04 E03 Fir P02 V 502 KOA PQ E63 E PQ EOE Q3 7 572 fi , Q 194 I-'15 C5 ., Live pure, speak true, right wrong. pq V02 BQ L , A gg President ............. ,....... B ILL BEINE E03 Vice President ...,...... .................. E D NEWMAN Secretary-Treasurer ...... ................ E ARL BRITTAIN U G Sponsor ...........,..... ...... M R. HAROLD B. RILEY F761 Q02 is The purpose of the Hi-Y is To create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school V02 594 and community, high standards of Christain character. Effort has been made throughout the b' year to attain the following objectives: develop those traits of personality which are conceded to be desirable in a leading good citizen: build up the Hi-Y to include a membership of every U U boy in high school: cooperate with the state and national organizations. V VOS! Since the beginning of the school year the membership of the Hi-Y Club has increased three fold. Affiliation with the state and national organizations has been accomplished. Q A B' At the district conference at Neodesha last fall there were twelve delegates from the lo- cal club. At the Southeast Kansas conference at Iola in January, five delegates succeeded in D placing third in a competitive efficiency contest between the various Hi-Y Clubs represented. V! E The Hi-Y Club is always ready for service. lt co-operates with other organizations QA god in rendering service to school and community. It has an admirable record of such service and BOB cooperation to its credit. K VV ZOE Qs VV rv V4 Q? 504 P' - Q' 424:34 94 SQ!! za 291, -fl fare Q29-at malty a. - -4 JN fa 'P T .Q ,og 7 QQ -mtv bv ,, E03 g?Z A ILA AQ Dv -cz wa L02 my E03 E02 , EQ' V W w L94 52 E03 E VV O pq Bd :sos if il E pq AA 'Se Pe E Q3 EPZ' V09 an 3 V02 E62 Ev V02 Q4 5 ei 32 if Q 'coz V we 1 he 61171 eserhez UU And each incited each to nobler deeds. President ................ ..........................,...,.....,..,........ . . .......................................... BETTY ISE V VW Vice President ........ ................... C ORINNE DICK 504 Secretary ................ ........ L ORENA DAESCHNER V5 1702 greasureri .,.............. .......... B Ii:ENDENA IEELSO L4 B rogram hairman ....... .......... R ANCES INEY Social Chairman. ............. .......,...... M ARY SHRUM Social Service Chairman .............................................,.................. ...... N ELLIE FERGUSON U U Book Store Manager ....................................................................... ....... J EWEL HILBURN W ' ADVISORY COMMITTEE 'Qi S ' 1 S ' ,...,,.,.,,,,..,.,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,........................ ............. M RS. C. D. ISE 523 pfigfamffffe ......... g ...,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,.,.,........,.............. ..,...... c mm G. WEBB '93 B Social .............. ........... . EVELYN ESTER Membership ......... ,........ C ARRIE WEAVER Finance ,..,....,..,.,.,.. ....... H ELEN GLASER General Advisor ....... ....... A DAH LUMAN PW VW 0 we as Vox' 'VI' - QVQIQA IAA m94 oo ,7 ,475 vg,Wl7'jAs , AZSSQQQ 591-ATT ,Q . f I i X 5 . Q7 KGS' lb . Vi 'Liv E92 E92' A ua md! Q '94 L94 553:23 522 E03 YI , VW Koa i 'V 'V V 504 sie I7 V A AOA 0 AA M II2 Cbtrl QRBEBIHBB D VW O V9 5:3 1941 o Vow PURPOSE: To FIND AND GIVE TI-IE BEST. M1 A CODE: As A GIRL RESERVE I WILL BE M U ii -N n 1 pos: VW Q1 GFGCZOUS lf? fT1GT7T'29l' A4 504 . . . VQ pbq I Impartial in judgment gd BA R Ready for service ' L Loyal to friends U U R Reaching toward the best wg A E Earnest in purpose' E2 Vg S Seeing the beautiful Qfi 50.4 E Eager for knowledge BA R Reuerent to God U V Victorious ouer self s V E Euer dependable V61 L42 A S Sincere at all times S03 EQ B The Girl Reserves, a club for girls of the high school, is an organization known U throughout the nation. VQ This is one of the 'fall girls clubs in our high school. Here any girl, for the mem- ZOE Q4 bership is open to all girls who wish to belong, may find the satisfaction ofa a complete all Vow QV around school life. BA bd The club provides: through its social life, opportunities for the girl to become bet- ter acquainted with her mother, teachers and friendsg through the service committee the privilege U U U to serve not only her club but also her school and community: through the financial commit- tee, real training in business, for the members of Reserves provide their own budget for the V Vow year's Work. W as The club provides for the physical and spiritual needs of the girl. The 'ATumblers' gd KOA Club was organized and sponsored by the Girl Reserves. The spiritual life has been fostered through the special worship programs. 'Tis the aim of the club to send each year a representative group of girls to the Mid- U Winter and Summer camp conferences. These conferences always serve as a training school for Q tl., Girl Reserves. The discussion of life's problems, the conferences vesper services, and special QA pq ceremonials leave a lasting imprssion. 1:04 ' E3 V03 The Girl Reserves are finding and giving their best to their club, home, school, and com- ? munity. VOW gg qvfllbw O 'WI' - I, AIAA ls A A94 gif! pow? 4 793 rg! tgps 43 A WD nd 4594 t 3 ca' A E150 D Vi Qlv 11909 703s:v qgovvvp gog sales, M., We Scif 512 gag YI VW god V . K0 E92 V ii VOA' bod l 0.4 Vw B moo Q02 E '53 '75 1:04 lj vw E03 B9-3, 7 502 Q4 U G ' we ' U he aituna unur urtein V c Cs fs V61 BOE Clear honor, shining like the dewy star of dawn. 'SA ts el President. ....,...,. ...-.- . JOHN DRAKE D Vice-President ..... VV......... . MARY SHRUM Q Secretary ........,,n ..,,.. ...... ...... P A UL BRAINARD V02 QA Treasurer ....,,,.,......,..............................,,.................. HARRY AKERS 3, l7oW Chairman of Faculty Committee,.,-.. ,.,... .MISS FLORENCE HOOVER BGA BA UG Perhaps one of the greatest honors which any high school student can attain is mem- bership in the National Honor Society. Members of this organization are those students who 702 VOYI rank high with respect to the ideals of the society-scholarship, leadership, character, and serv- 5 KA ice The members are elected u on the recommendation of the facult V5 vow ' P V' M1 BA The first election from a class may occur in the second semester of the junior year, when five per cent may be elected. Members of the class of '29 who were chosen at that time are: U T Mary Shrum, Betty Ise, Lucy Craig. Bill Beine, and Harry Akers. The next election comes at ,J-I the end of the first semester of the second year at which time John Drake, Paul Brainard, E02 Frank Liebert, and Albert Wilson were elected. R03 I KZ pq E03 42,1 V KOH 'W' 1' ' EWS IQA A yd QW 0 Q1 pv Vid: D4 5 A -' W . - I V 2 ef' I Cd, AES' it D- pq 75 i QiW 1:-V I, VVV 31945 3' QQGLGQQQZSQVVVW Hogg-419 AB 45941304 W Q72 B21 'YI 7 W E04 gog I7 V O mod EI O4 V11 fe 1941 'Si Vos! D Ki pq Voq Aga '33 '75 L94 fi Vu Q3 X sig 7 to , ed U he Qliumzm QIIUIIIE M Then let me tell thee now another tale. pq EOE 504 VOS! , , , , BA From a small beginning, the Roman Knows, a mimeograph newspaper published under the auspices of Mr. Russell Jones' English V and VI classes, has grown to the point where it is an invaluable institution in the school. The paper was named by Alfred Rouse. It was U D U published every two weeks, current school news and humorous features providing the material. Vg For the first year, the Roman Knows met with exceptional success, and it is hoped that Q72 QA it may be expanded into a real all-school publication next year. , pow QW B4 BA I ALBERT LECHLEITNER, Cl'IlFli Editors A MARY EDSALL, ASSISTANT U G I ALMA WILSON, FEATURES , WAYNE CALLAHAN V02 Voq Reporters OSCAR STOVER 5 hcl IVIARY JANE DALE V45 VOW 5 54 Business Staff - ED NEWMAN PAYE UZZELL U Mimeographer .,e.-.. JEWEL HILBURN I V5 L-.I 1 1 54 E09 Prepared under the supervision of Mr. Russell Jones and published under the supervi- Poi VA sion of Miss Evelyn Ester's department. B. A03 E L Pod QA as DOY' 'W t f'V4Zfil:?4 lkayabli awp 417-qr5'IWi7,:x5 41 A04 B451 fb V ,VA sa 1? k 5 Q-mn, sf 5 pq 703 74? mis bv 1, 7 Q 0 5 D' G 59 GV D E02 safe M atsacqez .ZOE VV W . Ke se I7 V bod D VV O VQ bd sos 93 AOA 17 VOM Aqd 'Evil V45 VYI PW :QA A iff! 593 F F sa Lilies f merrcztmei 4 rzmeme M V GraUen in an old, old tongue. Vow L03 S A VW O BQ! President. ......,...............,.. ....... . MARGARET MCNABNEY B3 Secretary and Treasurer ..... ...,..,.,..........,... F RANCES RINEY D G Sponsor .................,..,...... ..,.... M Iss PAULINE SCHEUTZ U PQ EE Les Americains Francais has just completed a successful second year. The club is spon- VOS QQ sored by Miss Pauline Scheutz of the faculty and is composed of those students interested in 504 LA the French language. D U At the meetings on alternate Mondays, several interesting programs consisting of French U U music, French games, and the study of French customs have been given. V 2 O VW 5 ko-41 The college and high school French clubs held a French vesper service during the Christ- V511 EOE mas vacation. The songs, talks, and scripture readings were all given in French. During the A F Mardi Gras season a French cabaret consisting of two short plays and several musical numbers. U was enjoyed. U L-L, Les Americains Francais has stimulated interest in French customs, languages, and man- Q E02 ners. It hopes to maintain its present high place among the organizations of our school. yoj V b. :soil E Vw 503 is VV rv V4 9 A94 194 flies 9 4 Y vw i7 ',s.4ZJ BA 41 Aga Q 5,92 db 1:- -Q V 'C w A Q Dov V53 DI Q1 D-.1 pq E02 'ease-:ea N15 we 504gC::-7?1gQIJ E03 Q VY! god W ' . KOA es ZOB I Q94 P' C' 4 Q' D U 4 I 4 eqaegn he 4 spans ESE VY! 7,3 gg '-and none could read the text, not even I. 504 AA U H Presidente - - - VIRGIL CROW i Vice-Presidente ..... - LORENA DAESCHNER 1763 gg? Secretaria y tesorera ...... - - BILLIE KAPLAN QQ Presidente de la comision de programas - - RUTH C. PRICE B04 ILA l El club de espanol, El Espejo de Espana, es una de las sociedades mas antiguas y mas L-:I afortunadas de la escuela superior. El ano mil novecientos veinte y nueve ha sido un ano mas Q3 prospero que nunca por el club. SP2 Vw VS' 5,04 La directora del club es la simpatica profesora de espanol, la senorita Muriel Mitchell. 49-4 Nos felicitamos en tener la senorita Mitchell porque habla el castellano como si fuera su propio M idioma. in '7 ' En la sesion primera elegimos los funcionarios siguientesi Virgil Crow, presidenteg Lo- VW DOH I I I I I , C5241 EQ rena Daeschner, vice-presidentez Billie Kaplan, secretaria y tesorerag Ruth Price, presidente de V03 BQ la comision de programas. fb D EI El club se reune todos los lunes a las nueve y media, La secretaria llama la lista de las U socios V 'contestamos con algun proverbio o chiste en espanol. Despues hay un programa. Uno E de los programas mas interesantes fue presentado por la senorita McNulty, que acaba de volver 502 LQ4 de Puerto Rico. Nos dijo muchas cosas interesantisimas de la isla, las costumbres, y el idioma VO, E93 de los puertorriquenos. Otro programa intersante fue presentado por unas senoras mejicanas BA de esta ciudad. UU En las reuniones tambien cantamos muchas canciones espanolas e hispanoamericanasi Lupita. La cucaracha, La perla, Borinquen, Cielito lindo, Serenata de Pierrot, Adelita, y otras V02 Vq muchas A 1:94 ' V51 VW IAA LOA Todos esperamos que el club pueda continuarse el ano que viene porque las reuniones I del club nos llevan lejos de los libros y amo, amas, ama, y llegamos a las ciudades de Espana. U a las montanas de Chile, a las pampas de la Argentina, y a las islas pintorescas del Mar Caribe. sis 545 V ggi avi A E 'COE 4294 KQV rv rf , QVQQZ Abfxagiflo V d?.q7517jAs . 44 Ag KIND Q AVA ad 17 AMW I? H02 E03 A A A M E03 I7 V soa A A94 V sz E02 VW B94 EOE to D G Rs. Vw 594 A sos mod M I7 TI ROS I7 A94 A -f 3 If , DQ 75 V495 mtv E., 7 Q 0 D 9' 'QQ VQVI? ggginma I asdmczziggg E03 VW 7 XI . . O sos 'ifnrnahu 'Gillies M And all the children in their cloth of goldf, Q ESE President ......,.,,. ......,,....... L ILA PARKER you Vice President ...... ..........e...... A LMA WILSON BA Secretary ......... ...,.,..........,..,....,,,...... . GRETCHEN WILLIAMS Treasurer ....................,..............,,,,........... REBECCA FLEMING Yell L63.d21'S .....L........ EVELYN TIBBENS, KATHERINE KOEHNE C1 ' Sponsor ......... .....,.......,.,.................... M ISS HELEN GLASER Vos A Yea Tornado! Yea Tillies! Yea! Yea! Tornado Tillies! QA The newest organization in C. H. S. is that of the 'iTornado Tillies. Girls' Pep Club. with Miss Helen Glaser as sponsor. This organization is composed of sixteen active members U U chosen from the different classes as being representative of the type who carry out the motto, Persistent Promoters of Pep. There is also an associate membership of thirty-five from pq which group vacancies will be filled for next years' active membership. Q4 The club made its real debut at the Coffeyville-Independence Thanksgiving football game. The day was rainy, but the clouds were forgotten when this bright array of purple and gold made its appearance on the gridiron. The girls drilled over the muddy field for the glory of C. H. S. in spite of the rain. U 1 The i'Tillies attended all home games and many games played out of town. Their , ,Q bus trips to Parsons, Caney, Cherryvale and Independence were events to be remembered in ZW years to come. As a conclusion to the football season, the Tillies sponsored the Athletic Ban- V quet given in Memorial hall, which was one of the most successful of its kind ever given. 503 Another duty was to usher at all school, functions and at senior and junior plays. The pep girls were also given charge of the ticket selling and ushering for the Mantell-Hamper D Shakespearean Plays. This was so Well managed that they were asked to sell tickets to the col- lege play, The Tailor Made Man. Vo, , A The club sponsored and financed Debate Teas during the winter, the guests being sq the visiting debaters, coaches and judges. B04 The Tillies had no precedent this year, and if what folks say amounts to anything, the Tillies have made a big success of, their infancy. U U A high school needs just such a group and we hope they will continue their good work in stimulating the right kind of pep to make Coffeyville High School one of the most outstand- ing in the country. Vg :QA BLENDINA KELSO ZELDA BELL EMELINE TUTTLE U EJSEEEETQSRETEMS LILA PARKER MARGARET PINE REBECCA FLEMING MARY EDSALL W RUTH BRITTON Q GRETCHEN WILLIAMS MARY SHIBLER KATHERINE KOEHNE V KATHRYN MURRAY CATHERINE WATKINS ALMA WILSON VW S2 4 rv . Q70 0 B94 'rims o Q, vs! I7iAbAI54 T 52511 rfbw 'Q 5521 KVA 'fb 'P EQEVZ ,Q P Q go? A Ffa E413 E453 Y E03 H93 t li w U 4 Q EGU 4 5: Q EOE A gg fog ? E03 :RJ Vox, E03 T If is E03 If E Q2 bi KOA 503 ,U E I7 I Vow 923 If i Vw Veg L0 '1- US V X453 E03 ' fl af Pbv B04 Qgrl A . np QVWE7' 59' A5554 E02 E03 Q E I7 'Q A06 E 3 We 352 aa B52 V D941 M I7 V ea Q24 L. ll V Q L04 l7 si :QA JN' if lb- QDVVQVZQ miwbvv QZQAB0 454542245421 E04 Clmerrg Sienna '-to write as he devised a letter, word for word. -.-..--.EARL BRITTAIN -.--..-THELMA NORRIS -..--..FAYE UZZELL President. ......,.... Vice President .....,. Secretary ..........,. ..-.--..-.-..-VERA SEVIER -..,-.MISS INEZ HENRY Treasu rer.-- Sponsor ..... The Shorthand Club was organized March 14, 1927, with the name of Merry Stenosf' This club has been sponsored all three years by Miss Henry of the Commerce depart- ment. The prime object of the organization is to interest the students in the promotion of shorthand, but in order to be eligible a student must have average grades in all subjects. Meetings are held on Monday evenings every two weeks, alternating business and social. The meetings are well attended, and a great deal of interest has been shown. The social meetings consisted of parties, weinie roasts, picnics, line parties and a banquet at the end of the year. Business meetings consisted of talks on the business problems along the stenographic line. ' Each year it has grown in membership until it has twice as many members as when first organized. V YI 1:94 E ate AOA M V' 'Q L93 7 QA E EZ wa IQA M E92 va 119.4 Q Ulf I-L2 'ea W 1:94 M SP2 V sz QA M E52 53 E VW' QWZLQA ea 523 D y ,avavgf View QAQVPQD hindi? abgdmi'-3 Z n' 2 GZ' ELS' s Q D- 502 gzlpgji 3,3 E03 gd ml-2 E-XZ E03 362 pon I . :sa E02 c at i VV 1' . c 9 PY 0 11 at 25-oi gftng mth Queen uf t 2 urple G1 5,3 The Sun of May descended .on their king. U They gazed on all earth's glory in their queen. D W r . t B04 ,To vary the usual custom, the Purple 'C' staff this year planned a new Q2 302 type of contest to choose the King and Queen of the annual. Each class col- lected pennies, the one having the largest total of pennies electing its represen- l tatives. The classes were represented in the contest as follows: U ll Vow 1 i 'E-3 E42 504 . Seniors P M y lggill iggeine PQ 1' . i 1 VOQ 393 iflrla Harker 2,3 50.4 . E .Juniors b EE VW , 4' r' Q1 41- 4 1152112 Qgrninn E Q' M arg gill:-sail Dv T9 92 ES , . i 594 594 b y a Sophomores 1 U U ' P' ,QQ Qllare 4 uri! W l Q21 IRA ' , - O DQ tu LA mod . ggelen Qlzrhle U El . c E422 E02 The staff takes great pleasure in presenting to you on the following B73 E03 1 pages Mr. Eugene Brown and Miss Mary Edsall of the Class of '30, as King .andiQueen of the Purple 'Cf E03 l y .gog Doq VV 7 . lk A A94 5QW D 4 VV Vi-nb -::AoWl7q,b Vvgshr? , QBZIKQE ', M y y 'Q 523 E03 1. J x E12 E53 E03 mfzd Vow - GF Zh S' W 154 92 I Q V03 Z KO-Z ,fa FM Q02 I7 E02 93 M 'Q E941 DOY, 5 A :flu 503 Ei P02 CL A E53 M Ei Q . E03 'SOA 373 5925 V W L94 E2 IE W KOA m KOA VOW All 'Q U aw gg E 321 EP? M 2:92 503 M V03 'Q IS. QA 504 W , G vc E03 Q, vi? 7:3-'A E03 J M , , DOG ,, :fog SZ 56335 P W V QADAP Ah ,-'- ' ' .Aww ,, , Mmzs: E02 E02 M E02 ZOE P' Yi 1474 VW uoa M E03 E02 M E03 E42 M V W 504 Vw I:94 U U 'soil E92 U 502 M 503 EOE' f ' hfx' -I' V' . D- I . J . . V293 'Q-EW D- QZIIQZP4 aa Ibm FP 450.4 SQ-:ig gg E03 V - L93 595 13.0.4 Q L94 P YU 194 M vw E94 Q W1 D94 M EG E03 M EPA 'Q E94 E E92 E V 1 5 E PTI Amon VW - qV6:'5Q 397 V Q: Vgfjf 154 4 13.41 ID, L A I, H QLQZQ, 'Sf' 3 ab- V V5 MQW D., 7 41709 'tin' also Vow? E02 QZ,5L'.9'A ma lb 4 rs 4 BCIE, 592 E03 YI VW V W 7 sr no-4 is E02 A04 M 4 rgli Stlqnul U9rtl1e1-:first U Vw Oh never harp nor hom was like that musicf' EQ, :soo Q02 E02 ' ' Under the splendid leadership of the new supervisor of music, Mr. I-I. M. Temple, U U the high school orchestra enjoyed a very successful year. U H In addition to playing in several assemblies, the orchestra furnished music for all school VV dramatic productions, the two Shakespearean plays presented by the Mantell-Hamper company, 0 Voq . . . . BA gg and community activities. I? 0 A BA PERSONNEL 1 QQ PIANO STRING BASS BASSOON 702 fl Katherine K1eiss Ruth warren . 'B VQQ Helen Daeschner Mane Malott BA I VIOLIN Evelyn Jones h Katherine Watkins FRENCH HORN P Reba Brittain IPLUTE Q M X M,1 1 Marv Knapp Helen Hall Her id gm V, EOE Emeline Tuttle Edwin Stein afo afpemcf ,SOA Adele Moore V Vw O AQ! glffeI:friilf5'3nlf,f,i1liams II FLUTE I TRUMPET '53 Gerald Rorschach Ernest Varmest Donald Hindman U H VIOLIN I O Albert Wilson BOE Vw VW - Louise Davies J ' f 1 ' QA Q11 Lucile seeiekien mme Mir Kath II TRUMPET S02 V K h B ' d LOA at 'rynl-1 in H OBOE OR C MELODY Lorena Daeschner Pauline o t x Ruth Price SAXOPHONE Wayne Callahan Rose Krigel Nadine McDonald Dale COHUICY U U Ethyl Fry Lloyd Ehart V' E93 VIOLA I CLARINET TROMBONE 52 FIN Evelyn Thompson David Felts Ralph Mehl QA Nfl Virgil Hall Charles Johnson Harold Hudson T Carl McCarter U CELLO II CLARINET E Ei Corinne Dick Albert Martin q L-Ll Dolores Horrell Erret Adcock TYMPANI Q4 Velma Peters Clarese Bartholomew Oscar Stover B , EU E VV vw O L94 GBA VV rv QVO VQI' u0af9.f.. ew ' Q17 ' S4554 ai, if fb 4 geg gg C594 aw EQ-Q 'Q4'5L' 'Q 5:2 M V R1 521 M243 I7 T 'fi 1:94 M IE V 53 M Q E94 is B94 M V 'il sos LOA .ZOE E03 Q Q4 I7 Q A94 m2f21, fs k ,, 44 qvvv 7455 x BQA 193 D' my EN QQ P G J, Q 1 T 505 EI 32 E04 50,3 I7 Q3 504 593 I7 194 E02 502 'Q S74 E E92 Q E Q 5353 EOE V yzgm QZVQ qvfafi A 9 D ' Alb 'M MQ2 74921 92:2 925191 -4 5 .Af -f 'Y 5 1: . 7 74? ' -Qlw av I, 0 ggglginb-A 41s45::AlQ,V0 gd wi Vow KOA ES Vo Q KSA A 4 M C5122 Glluln-3 an 0.4 es fee ES Or carol some old roundelay- 504 od E U U The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs and the mixed chorus, the latter a combination of the first two, took a prominent part in Coffeyville's representation at the Verdigris Valley Music P5 Voq contest held at Independence, March 22. is 4 QW Of the six events into which Coffeyville entered at the contest, places were received in Q4 B4 three. The Boys' Glee Club placed third, the string quartet, second: and the orchestra, third. M PERSONNEL li E3 I SOPRANO ALTO II TENOR S72 H 1 D n W1 H3122 Liigr ner Emeline Tuttle gigs? gglilsan Q4 Ethyl Beatrice Fry Reba Brittain Charles Mltchell Katl?fVn Kemper Eloise Lambe Alfred Rouse Ezigsfimissr we leger l Vo Velma Peters EfhY1 FYY A avid 2 ts Egg LE Mazie Malott Ruth Walton I V 176 Katherine Watkins Mary Knapp I BASS 503 54 Lorena Daeschner El Y b k , Dorothy Beal ta eu an S Blu DQCKQI D fl Dolores Homll Billie Kaplan fqflilcenlsceelk D e enning II SOPRANO Charles Johnson V, yq - - Charles Carter QA gl llilgilgelvicggidan l TENOR Paul Brainard 502 0 Helen Hall BA Marion Morgan Bill Noel II BASS Kathryn Baird Rex Lamb Corinne Dick M tt Pierce Alvin Haddan Jennie Myni Keith a Olin Hamlin Ruth Price Oscar Stover Eldon ozbnn gpg 5021 Gwendolyn Williams Herein Tipton William sims VY, ,QQ QA B A ACCOMPANISTS Corinne Dick U U Ruth Britton ' V! Hs 54 150.4 hifi L E03 :er 2' we-.e-5245 '94 4bi2'E92lZf:zb Qfvfazfbpe A 'M miw F574 4 VYQV 050- Qmcjjfwlv 511503 E03 K Hog E93 E93 M E V Q V HU M Eff? E63 SP2 E02 M M QE EQ? E02 E M M E02 59:4 E Q3 U M Q3 E02 'gag M M E02 E92 592 E02 M E ' V M M ga B- A , Q 95: lbw 1504 ,QA Mlm ' 0 I7 -fx vw v517'iAbAbA -Au A 1:- , Qi 'nie E V qoovvfin, quo-qpvp E02 59215194 M 'L C- sea BCIE 512 ZOE V E02 T VW W1 B04 521 502 AOA U vw O pq BA :soo Q02 POV AA l VV Voq AE 52,3 Eva BA 3 E03 553 ' Q K' 1 1 pq 1,92 Gln fegfnlle L4 ages 2521115 D94 V f Li Out of the city a blast of musigpeal'a'. U The Coffeyville Boys' Band is now playing in its eighth successful i 703 year. The band began functioning immediately when school started, and Was Egg sq therefore ready to add its bit of pep to all the football and basketball games. V03 . . , . , B BQ ln addition to its frequent appearances at school functions, the Boys Band has taken a prominent part in many community activities, including the D G Fal-da-Ral here and the Neewollah celebration at Independence. Mr. Howard Temple has directed the band in its excellent achievements. V, ZOE PERSONNEL 5553 :QA E93 CLARINETS FLUTE AND P1cCoLo Wilbur Allen TROMBONES . David Fehs Ernest Vannest gglafles 371352911 Ralph Mehl JkKl' alma 33311 H1dHd U U Charles Johnson Eiicwin ggi, Dale Coatney Llrogakeru son Noah Howard Jack COOPQ1' Harold Etchen V02 VW Allan Wiggins DRUMS Robert Moore A N04 Oscar Stover OFV11 Hamman BASSES V5 pon Jack Isham Qarl Akers Paul Brandyberry Wade Hastings AA BA John Mahley Bert Belt Paul Kyser Albert Hastings Erret Adcock Willard Perry Alfred RO'-X53 me Paul Vo y ,, ' r Dale-Mlsch Juli B121 Franklin Garverick DRUM MAJORS pw I Virgil Hall as a Q g.l Robert Vivers Clare Ford Harold Tipton 54 E02 Ralph Fuhack FRENCH HoRNs Ralph DeSl-iazo E03 E702 CORNETS Estes Felts 5- SAXOPHONE Donald Hindman Dean Russell ' FLAG BEARER Albert Wilson Kenneth Willis Richard Lee UU Lloyd Ehart George Alderman Merle Michael Eugene Schultz 17075 LA 4,65 DY! V Wa gf: its p Q vs: Vgjilb-91 154 4 Aggjg 'ibm 'Q 7 5,Abd Q4 522 M Ya E04 E03 E03 I7 YJ bod 502 I7 Q uoa M EOE E92 E E02 EQ E Q I7 594 Q eos KOA 1593 V YT M24 - A 72 gs, V45 'hiv' P-.ww , , 6215235935619 'WQLQAQCQKOB ZOE b VW 19:1 1 4 'SOE Q E94 7 YJ S21 M 55 Vw 94 Q Vfi Q4 E E33 E 532 V W nod E E 'ESE E93 E Vw ,LOA Vw gf: Zeb-Q pm, -11 V92 E62 54? Ab 4' boa Om? 175374 A '54 AQ 1:- 3 A cc 5 :rv V45 747 Q12 govvv D pm? inflab 'P' aw c:FVVVW E92 694.57-37 4 B 4 Boa :son VW Q02 1:21 V V 7 V M sie 592 ma Vs: F555 hor! 194 V YI E425 Vow as 4 1745 Q5 M 3 as Q2 E02 jjuniur Qllzuzf-1:-1 fillalg 593 But in all the listening eyes, a dewy star. U 1703 The Goose Hangs High, a dramatization of Lewis Beach's famous novel was pre- K sented by the Junior Class on December 7. The play deals with the thoughtlessness of the V03 V67 modern youth toward the sacrifices of his parents. Miss Mitchell directed the play, which Ib BA proved very successful. CAST OE CHARACTERS U Bernard Ingals .,,.,..,,.............,,....,,,,.................Y... ....... A luin Haddan VQQ' Vu Eunice Ingals i...,, ....... A Ima Wilson BA Q Noel Derby ..,..... ....... R obert Perry S02 B04 Leo Day .,,.,,.,. ...... M orris Hildreth Rhoda, ..,......,...... --.Katherine Kleiss Julia Murdoch ...,,.. ........ A dola Fleming U U UU Mrs. Bradley ....,,,,,. ......... F rances Riney Hugh Ingals .......,.,... ,......... H oward Cronk V Ronald Murdoch ..,..,. .....,,........... . Jack Isham Lois Ingals, .........,. Gretchen Will1'ams V451 pq Bradley lngals ,,,... .-.Charles Mitchell All 5,04 Dagmar Carroll ,......,, ......... M ary Jane Dale Elliot Kimberley ,..,,,.. ....,,. . Donald Hindman W Clem .,,.,,...,............... ,.,.....,.,.... ...... E d ward Newman V Q LL, STAFF gd E02 Business Manager ..........,.,...,,....,.,.........,...........,,.v.... Wayne Callahan D03 Assistants ..,,.,..,,,. Faye Uzzell, Oscar Stover, Alfred Rouse 5 StageAManager ....,r......,...,,...,,.,,,,,...,,.,,.,........ .......... 8 ---?IJack Isham ssistant ....,.... ...,.,..,...., ,,..,..........,,, a y mon anson Music ...........,.,..,, ,..,., J unior Class Orchestra U U Class Sponsor ...... ....,.... M iss Helen A. Larson tm Von son GEOS I7'i'l V W4 32 E433 P 4 vw V 'if524 554 -1 0 PSU, 793 fbi? ilisasii 5.31, ., M G7 KL 5'5 ' VQQZEESEEOBD' QW-3503 '?c::F VOVVQ 592 L94 B- -4 ts A SOA E02 E03 Vox' E02 Q05 i U ,G 93 EE E02 M D M 1701: E02 E5 32' E Q E92 1 E E03 Q rr. 54 E ,L 592 L A V v Vw B04 504 E E V03 V S1 'L EE M 'Ei V Q V E23 Qi E03 is D V L7 4 7- 11 V81 4159 WD Wana? GBOAKQE 'g'57ZA ' G7 ' PQ A V7 7 Q 0 5 5, G 5 OV ? Q VY, Q E02 QZQAAA dtsagidmgd E04 E02 J 5 , 7 gg 503 Q94 502 KGB Q Vw 52 bod 504 POW LA i KL 551' E93 E45 E 551 'SPE A Vs: 503 ' at 1 ttf BIIIUY H55 HQ U For thou art not who thou seemestf' U V71 V02 On the evening of Friday, February 5, the Senior Class presented, What Happened 504 L H , , , , V pq to Jones. This three-act comedy was the Jolliest sort of farce and made a tremendous hit. lt BOE RSL was directed by Mr. Russel Jones. CAST OF CHARACTERS pq Jones-Who travels for a hymnbook house ....................rr .......,......, B illg Noel E02 QA Ebenezer Goodly-A professor of anatomy ......., ....... A Ibert Lechleitner E02 17W Antony Goodly, D. D.-Bishop, ................,,...... .....-V.. N oah Howard I5-04 Richard Heatherly-Engaged to Marjorie .....,. ...... C harles Johnson Thomas Holder-A policeman. ....,...........,,.. ....A,...., G len Davis William Bigbee-Inmate of an asylum ....,,.... .... ...,.,,,...,,,,, . J oe Soles Henry Fuller-Superintendent of an asylum .,..,... ........ C harles Oursler Mrs. Goodly-Ebenezer's wife ......................r.,. .,......... R uth Britton V02 UOKI Cissy-Ebenezer's ward, .,.,,,.....,v...,,, .,,,,,..,.,, ,,..., E U elyn Thompson 5 lk-4 Marjorie-Daughter of Ebenezer. ..... ...- ....... Imogene Williams Q VQQ Minerva-Daughter of Ebenezer, ,..,s......,, ........... R eba Brittain BA Alvine Starlight-Mrs. Goodly's sister ..,., , ........., Margaret Pine Helma-Swedish servant girl. ..,.,,,.,,.....,.,,...., ....... C arolyn Kriebel U A U STAFF V Q O Lil BA VW Property Managers ...,.,. ...,.,...,.....-.-.,...... A Ibert Martin, Frank Liebert V 504 Business Manager ...... ,... ,,........,,..,.,.. .,,.....,,,......,,.. E l oise Lambe 502 Assistants .....,. ,,,,, M ary Shibler, Jeanette Sturnbaugh Stage Manager ...., ,,,,,..,,,,..,.,......,,,. ....,s.,........ E l don Graves Music .,,,..,,,,,...,... .M ,..... High School Orchestra U Class Sponsor .....,., .....,.... M iss Inez Henry A ,Q 503 E73 an ,V ,, , qw? R? KOA A94 b f1 D q VN 7'iAbA B4 Alkig 5 3 5 A V5 SE ' 'Aff' E92 593 Q32 E392 E03 :sf Q12 'SOE E613 iiciiiff EOE E03 Q i Q02 E033 Q , V65 t mg Lx A Q3 Q02 2057 E Q E123 PL- 4 Voq E92 E Q2 EOE. E02 1:94 E02 as M 'U 194 E' A Vw :QA un EPZ A5741 V51 vow M1 L A M W 502 Qi If E 593 '-593 V Q P v p- qvf lbw B041 B94 BQD P wx VV 7'i'Ab-ABA dlgfgvlflb 4'7'9AS'2lP' IB I7 AA Anti: 557 .Af -' J . V4-Q5 ifiw E02 62131293 gag ggi 5, Q 552 501' 'SIC-'DE '32 V61 b- Ad V i i V TI v S1 A0-4 'Se 1592 N94 M V S03 Q2 if VOA E um Ei P321 E B04 I P gow .QE V31 Vif' 894 M1 M Eehztte C . ZOE Held all m a gap-mouthed circle his good mates. E62 I7 gg C. H. S. is justly proud of the splendid 1929 record made by the debaters under the 1502 able coaching of Mrs. Evalina Carter, C. H. S. '17, U Eight straight victories in the Winfield Tournament, eight in the Verdigris Valley, and U four in the district and inter-district debates brought the local team consisting of Mary Shrum, John Drake, Lucille Godard, and Harry Akers, to the championship of the eastern half of POW EE Kansas. V 1781 B04 BA INTER-HIGH SCHOOL DEBATES OE 1928-1929 SEASON D U DEBATES - DEBATERS' TABLE V V Q - Total Won I Total Won N04 PITTSBURO TOURNAMENT - - - - 12 7 JOHN DRAKE ............. 17 14 V541 VOS! WINFIELD TOURNAMENT ....c 8 8 MARY SHRUM - - - - - - 13 16 5 hd PRACTICE DEBATES ........ 13 12 EEQEETLSEEIQIZT ' - ' - - 12 Z, SOUTH-EASTERN KANSAS LEAGUE- 8 4 CHARLES JOHNSBQ 1 E I 1 'j U U VERDIGRIS VALLEY LEAGUE .... 8 8 DOROTHY SMART - - - - 2 0 L-Ll INTER-D1STR1CT DEBATES - - - 2 2 LUCILLE GODARD - - - - 18 13 E1 pq DISTRICT DEBATES s.,s E 2 2 HARRY AKER5 - - - - - 18 6 7 B04 S F K U 2 O PAUL BRAINARD - - - 8 503 V03 EM1' INALS AT ' ' - - - MORRIS HILDRETH - - 5 4 lt- . - - MARION ROBERTSON - - - 3 3 TOTALS K - 55 43 CHARLES MITCHELL - - - 3 3 UG FRANCES RINEY .... - 2 1 VW VD O LQA BA Q75 Doq PVP 1 41995574 BAQAEQJI Qqpqb QVWNVEE-CZAS V M '91 mtg V Ab Q45 . -'V7 W D- 75 Q W 1: 'cs PV V E vow E02 EPZ 931374 ,QA boi, .,. 4' we S24 3252 'ECS' E53 VV E02 T W A V V KOA ' G11 4 ' 1 We ZOE t BIIIUIT H55 I5 UIQ KOA And wroughtiall seroice with a noble easef' A vw O VN Three years ago, midst blare of herald's trumpets, the class of '29 took its lace at gg 0 . . . P O- gg King Arthur's Round Table. Under the sponsorship of Miss Mattie Macon, Maynard B4 504 Downey was placed at the' head of the class: Virgil Crow stood by him in his hours of des- pair: Mary Shrum kept the- class records: while Betty Ise had charge of the purse. U U Under this splendid leadership, we balcony decorators went on separate ways in quest of the grail. The path which we have followed has been long and rough, but only a few have pq Vw given up the quest and drifted. hence. Some found the goal they sought in the field of debate, ,AQ4 B04 where Mary Shrum and Maynard Downey, with the help of some of the upper class knights, pq QQ captured the Valley trophy. The first social event-of the season was a Hallowe'en patty given 504 BA in the McKinley gymnasium where ghosts and goblins prevailed for the evening. Thus closed our first year in the'Halls of Learning. U U In the fall of 1927, we dusted off the downstairs chapel seats, and under the guiding U U hand of Miss Inez Henry, we elected for our leaders: Harry Akers, president: Paul Brainard, PQ vice-president: Eugene Lash, secretary: Lorena Daeschner, treasurer. Our knights and ladies took Vow QA an active part in every phase of school life, including athletics, music, and debate. Following 54 yoq in the steps of our predecessors, we were eager to- enter dramatics, so we presented HThe Suc- 54 cessful Calamity, on November 4. lt was a financial success, and it was enjoyed by all in at- tendance. : ' ' g Fivgigof our knights and ladies succeeded in joining the ranks of the National Honor So- ciety by re ommendation of the school sages for their scholarship, leadership, character, and V service. Many of the others joined the great Mikado during his reign in music week. The POW 503 Juniors contributed to the winning of both the seventh district championship in football and S4 pq the district debating championship. Our farewell to the knights of higher rank was given in Ach the form of a rose-garden ba'nquet which proved ver delightful. Harr Akers, our little but , I D Y Y mighty president was toastmaster, and Clement Hall with the help of Mr. Bass, Mary Shrum, D G Frank,Liebert, Mr. lse, and Mr. Decker furnished the fun for the evening. I D Now the knights came forth as mighty seniors and were allowed to occupy the places Vw of honor in the auditorium. We elected for our fficers: Mary Shrum, president: John Drake, 592 QA vice-president: Frank'Liebert, secretary: and Viygil Crow, treasurer. Miss Henry was again V QF our sponsor and guiding star. I ' 502 A4 Q This year the Tornado Tillies were organized to cheer our warriors' on. Seven of' our class were honored by being chosen as members Yof this splendid group. The Debate Knights U U and Ladies, all four, Mary Shrum, Lucille Godard, John Drake, and Harry Akers -being mem- bers of the senior class, climbed to success by winning the tri-District championship -and, went to Lawrence to compete in the state championship tourney. His majesty chose four boys from the class to be initiated into the National Honor.-Society. We produced the snappy comedy, pq Vw XVhat Happened to.Jones, as our dramatic hitl and the play was a complete success in every QA KOA way. In football, basketball, and track, wealso made splendid showings. . t In our three years of search, we have su ered and labored happily through the hazard, high school, in search of our Grail, Knowledgef After completing a most successful and en- joyable career in this beloved Castle of Knowled 1 , we of the Class of '29, regret that we mlust V! l-Ll part from our friends of the school to go outii ,to the wilderness of colleges, cities, and offices, QA Q to continue our search. - Koa . A l , g . , Q2 V03 X , -Vera Sewer 5 ' l Margaret Pine , 5. Maude Turner U U iili i i l PW VW 0 sos at ,425 ev , ' . Q 0 AOA 194 gif! o 4 7-q v-gl l7iAbAB4 -11 Ag 251 gb 7 A94 sa 17 Q '5-Anim Q1 - 4 l 'I 'l 4 A . 2 1- . V 70 pq? 7 C' Vow ar -cv ga 'Q rp EOE Q2 5:94 ma I1 4194 B Keg ZOE VW E93 S94 V V 7 V M sie I7 YI AOA F 15-A U gljesha M They be of foolish fashion. EQ es Vw rsa ,504 POV M WE LOVE 'EM JUST THE SAME EI Miss Henry says, The Seniors Pay, Glaser ran the 'Tillies' gang, NVe don't see how she gets that way- That at us hooted, yelled, and sang-- PQ VQW We love her just the same. We love her just the same. A B 4 I l - V65 92 Professor Jones sure knows his stuff, M155 Webb Save US CIYY Old Clflllsi BA But he can't keep from getting rough: ln her class there were no frills-- We love him just the Same. We love her just the same. UU Perkins and Scheutz taught French to us Igoover dugilidt Elf Dug gumi U ij Of English now we make a muss: ausevyel 1 nh 'fy tetliisome- EOQ We love them just the same. 6 Ove er Jus e Same' Q2 A , , Cubine flogs our tired brains. pq VQW LWSOH Spqnsofed ,the Jumof Class' And makes us work till moonlight Wanes-- Q4 BA Still we think she s a bonny lass, We love her just the Same. W l h ' h . e Ove er just t e Same We had to listen many a time Mitchell coached those punk class plays, While Carter's debaters threw their line, ' Upon which we were forced to gaze: EVe love her just the same, pq We love her just the same. Riley was a funny guy BQ! pq Kelly just arrived this year, He told us things, then asked us why- V03 BQ We wish he'd never gotten here: We love him just the same. 5 We love him just the same. M . rs. Price gave us many a burn, Ester makes us the old keys peck So that all about chemistry we'd learn- U Till we're about to be a wreck- We love her just the same. , . Vow We love her just the Same' Parker was our big blonde shiek, Q2 Miss Luman taught the girls things So the girls said, the boys said freak- gg So we COLl1dn't slip them ri1'lgS-- We love him just the game, Bod We love her just the Same' Ruth worked under Mr. Bass, Temple drove us half insane. She got us back in many a class- His music was our greatest bane- We love her just the same. We love him just the same. . Mr. Bass was not our friend V Vg Howson never found a book When us, across' his. knee he'd bend- KOA Though he d look and look and look- We love him just the same. pq? you We love him Just the same' These teachers 'all would make us work- L BA Neis was a great big, old guy, They never once did let us shirk- Many a tear henput in our eye- We love them just the samep U We love him just the same. Why? Juniors ten ,em Why. Cavanaugh was our business man, We're-about-ta-cry. V5 IJ-I Many a dollar we put in his hand- SENIORS. BA E05 We love him just the same. John Drake. O T j B. 593 E53 VY' DOY! 'V P' - QW? IQA is A sea kiln poqvq -1 res P22 5594s A4621 Esw VCZMA' -Q 5 E02 2:23:22 592. as 2672 i A f E92 D, F W , A E32 gow p L1 ABCD? 52 Vow VOYI 3 A is A D92 bog . ..,... , ...,,.. - VK1 'SOE nog A 59,4 503 EI M1 E521 Q52 E92 E52 M 52 EOE SQ 552 M M si 503 as E42 M M ze ga E02 1503 M M 502 'SPE 192 E03 M .292 V' 5' 503 A S M Ei E03 moi :4 pow I7 VOTE 4 V 1 vw m7 4574? E671 VA nh ,,,-'T'-5319-14 B4 Bd BOE li 5:-PW -:n Q ns. . ' A' 7 . 7 Vi Q 'W4: E02 935:93 E92 563 up Q Q02 E02 Seng 3,3 E03 l V W 7 W mon 3231 1593 asa 4 1 M 0115155 Igrnplgeng - Glamelui In 49 M Vow The years among new men, strange faces, other minds. ESE sa . god VOA' . A An ancient man with beard of ponderous length stumbled slowly up the winding road to Camelot, seat of Arthur's glorious court. Twenty years be- U U fore he had gone forth into the new world. Now he returned to discover the doings of his former friends, the Knights and Ladies of '29. As he marched Egg KGB up to the gate, he beheld two sturdy cavalrymen, Sir Richard O' Connor and 175 Q92 Sir Eugene Lash, flanking it. 1-le passed within and observed the main drag IAA B' with eyes blinded by memories. UG The first sight to meet his wandering gaze was a multitude of gaudy U U shingles hanging forth in front of every stairway and turret on the street. As an he walked along he read the quaint lettering on the shingles: Ye Attorney, 372 VOS Frank Liebert'-might have known it. 'Ye Olde Tyme Tea Shoppe, Eloise S53 54 and Ethyl'3 'Ye surgeon and bone-breaker, Sir Brainard'-wonder what Mary's doing?g 'Experts in Aeronautics, Betty lse and husband', 'Wrestling Master to the King, Professor Benning. The old man's eyes were rowin dim as do the eyes of all the old, exce t A PQ 7 g 3 I P BQ L02 school teachers. He couldn't make out the next sign for quite some time, and VA EQ' when he did, he didn't understand-fathers never do: Neckspert, Dorothy Q3 Beal. Again the squeaky old voice piped up as he tottered along: Ye Home for Homeless Papas, Mary Ellen Gooch and Ruth Dameron'-guess l'll go D G there-'Typist Tibbens'-'His Majesty's Yegg Farm, Pete Lander, superin- tendent'-bet he has a choice crop-'Ye Music Masters, A. Wilson and D. Vw Q3 Eelts': 'Home of Dilapidated Elivvers, Archie Hugh Rambeau, manager': S2 Voq 'Caddy to His Royal Highness, Glenn Eolandf bod LA Then the wrinkled graybeard spied a theatre. He paused before it to ob- serve the program. Again his quavering voice read aloud: Shorthand Shebas, U U with Williams and Williams: Conan Doyle's 'Sherlock Holmes' with William Vow Bass,NSr.: The Adventures of Sir Lafalot, starring B. Noelg Don Juan, with Q72 BA Bill cClelland. V51 pq ' L4 SOA The gray figure moved on a pace. Suddenly he saw a scroll upon the paving stones. He picked it up and read its caption: The Camelot Daily U Scandal Sheet. l'Aha, just what I want, he cackled in childish glee. li, He perched upon the curbstone, dangling his feet far over the edge, and 'IQ 503 proceeded to scan the page, reading aloud in his dried-up voice, the items most 703 1702 of interest to him: Sir Harry James Akers bought two cows today for His 5 rs E93 411 VOS' PVP . 4753? A A A94 AQ QW P 4, an ug! ?4sA A Adsfgfb if Amend mag 57 - CE' Zi.-S' Q7 .Q ,,o3go354:72- i ' f'ftgg,v.,o,,,,, ,QW QAIQAB aA45C.'IbdAQ, E03 E02 E42 VOW A as Majesty's Ranch': 'Virgil Crow has just returned from his yearly pilgrimage Koji :sod to Bath, England': 'Lucille Godard and a half dozen of her friends hope to graduate from Camelot College in a few more years'-you'd think they'd be D discouraged by this time-'Earl Brittain today established a remarkable record D for bringing his carriage to a halt in no time from a terrific rate of speed'- pq pq some day his brakes will break him--'Sir Everett Hey, a noted physicist, has L94 303 disproved the Beerstein theory.' Q72 on Some dust blew in the old man's eyes. He cursed the wind, then glanced hopefully toward a group of high school girls. Noting that the steel-plated H U U skirts of the day were undisturbed by the wind, he cursed again, inwardly, and proceeded to read, outwardly: Lady Wettack of the Eighth National Bank Vo? 502 of Camelot announced the temporary loan of a half-interest to Lady Mary as pbq Maud Read': 'Sir Gerald Rorschach has secured a position holding up a portion 594 54 of the wall surrounding Camelot'3 'Camelot's queen of Beauty is Miss Dorothy Hoffman': :Mildred Dell'ar is employed as His Majesty's stenographer'3 'Mar- DU garet Pine is the king's private historian'3 'Dorothy Smart and Faye Cowman U 0 won the Mulitzer prizes for snappy literary efforts.' PQ Q3 The weary old man threw down the crumpled scroll. All his friends gf' 52 seemed to have succeeded better than he. But 'twas to be expected. Miss Cubine S54 had frequently warned him that he must change his ways in order to succeed in the world. He entered a corner drug store and asked for a directory. He must look up a few more of his buddies. Glancing at random on different leaves of the directory, he read aloud: Billy L. Sims, of the Longer Trouser pq EOE Company, Inc.: Lorena Daeschner and Clyde Baker of the Dauber School of BGA PGI Art: Eldon Graves, jokesmith: Albert Lechleitner, editor-in-cheese of the ZOB 54 Camelot Scandal Sheet, Vera Sevier, Paramount star, the Tornado Tillies, ad- dress l939 Pepper Avenue: Donald Walton, professor in the technique of D U U angling: John Tole, star of 'Ladies Prefer Blondes' Vg, Why was it they had all done so much? The old man couldn't under- 572 E94 stand, until he remembered that he had put too much time on women when V02 gg he was in school. He read on: Lila Parker Maxwell, star of the Talkiesg Dr. 5 A. Fat Martin, tennis and swimming instructor at the Nat, Miss Ruth Brit- ton, impresario: Miss Rebecca Fleming, Bryantville, Kentuckyg Benton Ed- U U wards, author of 'How to Please the Ladies,' in six extensive and authoritative A volumes: Miss Mary Shibler, E. O. Cu, QExpert Office Girlj: Jeanette Stum- Q2 E03 gaugli, agsting Lo Miss Henry, head of the shortsword department of the QE Vow ame ot ig c oo . A kd The old man sighed and walked out of Ye Apothecarie's. In the road, his feebleulegs suddenly gave way to age, and he crumpled up in a dusty heap. U Immediately every door burst open and one hundred thirty-five eager rescuers Vw lil dashed out. They were the members of the loyal class of '29, rushing to the S74 E02 aid of their one time friend. Qi V ' --John Drake. 'Q 503 9542: E03 5' ff f'Z4fil94 abil: pow, 4 V93 pg .a A45-QQ? 7 45 h 55 5 G L94 gi Vow Bd YJ T T E03 E02 ,203 502 M E E22 A A M M 503 E52 If-OA Q Q E E 503 503' E42 3 1 Vow 5 i 502 .52 EOE E VO! 525 '25 tx E03 E33 Dog V P . ' . wwf' QT' A A A94 mill? pow 17 4 Vw va 75456 A , A 7 ,Q pq 3 Q W 1:-vpw QV 0 rs D' 4 L0 0 P E02.'2Pa.4f-PAM QAAKCQEZOZ W VW S94 :QQ ld .. M .. J KOA .1 eats gg V V , . . ,, O mod -who long had sought zn uazn. AA U Since Arthur's passing to the Isle of Avalon, Merlin, sage of sages, had been sore beset for a new king. Finally he decided to make one with his magic pq Voq methods. For long years he wandered through the halls of C. H. S., observ- L94 gg ing each and every person. Every time he noted any kingly action, he wrote QOL' A04 it down. Then when he got ready to make his king, these were his notes and formulae: I D U Cherry Schultz's speed. Virgil Crow's brain. Ted Benning's muscle. Eugene Lash's passions. Q . . , V prog Billy Sims' height. The facu1ty's temper. AQ!! bil Harry Akers' smile. Archie Rambeau's ways with the queens. V5 Q2 Bill Noel's wit. Bill Beine's sporting blood. 54 Benton Edwards' hair. Roy Ki-rby's ability for most anything. W. G. Reamer's looks. Pete Lander's popularity at 'Jake's.' Miss Henry's fire. Allan Gartley's ability to make dates. ' Clare Ford's driving ability. Earl Brittain's aptitude as an aviator. Frank Liebert's questioning ability. Mr. Temple's lip decoration. QE Ed Lindsay's weight. Edgar Cooper's wave. Q2 Vq Harold Hudson's chapel-speaking knack. Charles Johnson's style. Vq 'QA Oscar Stover's voice. Carl Bergman's skill behind a soda fountain. Q4 Pat Benefiel's haircut. Charles Mitchell's 'toasting' ability. Then again, Merlin had a few notes -for a queen. Here 'tisz i 52 Marguerite Bomboy's disposition. Alma Wilson's speed Cwith Knightsj. pq The, Tllgesb PCP- 1 . Nellie McKinney's French vocabulary. V03 BQ Marion o ertson s build. Ethel Thomags eyes. 5 Frances Gunsenhousers life. , , , Carlotta Wettack's dignity. Lorena Daeschner s artistic temperament. D G Mary Ellen's skirts. Imogene Williams' grades. D Dorothy Smart's writing skill. Corinne Dick's musical talent. W Lucille Godard's modesty. Nellie Ferguson's standing with the teachers. Vow QA Betty Ise's hair. Virginia Traylorfs social standing. BA Vw Ruth Dameron's whatever it is. Neva Kirby's ideals. 502 504 Esther Jane Miller's crushes. Mary Edsall's wardrobe. Mary Shibler's enthusiasm. Marguerite Morris' rosy cheeks. Frances Riney's character. Mazie Malott's class spirit. U U U U Such a king and queen would make Arthur and Guinevere hang their heads in shame for so their laughter Wouldn't be noticedb. V as B A ...9. 'l -g.... 1 -Frank Liebert CHopefullyj- Is it correct to Dick O'Connor ,CSpeaking from experiencej-- il l walk down a hotel corridor in your paja- Why is a woman like -a player piano? pq l-I mas? Dorothy Hoffman- I'll bite. Why? QA EQ2 Miss Cubine- That depends on the pajamas. Dick- You can't play them without a roll. E02 Tom Ise Un heat of argumentj- Men of my Gene Brown-- l-Iey. These gloves are about type are not running loose. six sizes too small for me. Mazie Cln same heatj-- Of course not. That's Madeline Mills- Well, didn't you ask for kid G what the police department is for. gloves? i vw y Vof' 5-O4 LA pon ev? . qvfpvv lsazfhsiflv 4Ya,,51g ,,sAlb.A V 4 Ag S51 iibw 'Q Q .Ai .f 2 1: e vw YQ 75 Qtr' bv., 4L45,ClAgg E03 W VY! A 3? W iw te ZOE ' A94 D 0112155 will M My end draws nighg 'tis time that I were gone. pq, Vs '19-4 moo Q02 ZOE We, the members of the class of '29, being sounder in mind, body, and soul than when we entered the immortal halls of Coffeyville High School: having reached that long-sought time when we can no longer remain within this cherished realm, but must pass into the great U H U beyond: being wealthy beyond the power of mere words to express in all those qualities, char- acteristics, endowments, and abilities which go to make up the various features of the wonder- pq ful senior class' which we are: being furthermore desirous to generously aid others to reach O Vx-1 . . AA 504 as nearly as other mortals may to our high peak, do hereby execute this document as our last Vg QQ will and testament, all previous wills, bills, or testaments to the contrary, notwithstanding: gd BA To all future classes which may arrive at the high school age, we leave the splendid new building soon to be erected. U U A To any efficient salvage company, we leave what fragments our uncouth ways may have U U left of the old building. QE To Mr. Decker and the school board, we leave our heartfelt appreciation for the effi- E2 Voq cient, effect-ive faculty they chose for us, for we are certain no other kind of faculty could have VO! BA done anything with us. bd To Mr. Bass we leave what we ho e will be a few years of peace and uiet. We are P , I q sure he is in need of this, after our turbulent career under his patient guidance, and we are n equally sure that, for a few years at least, he will not be tormented, harassed, and driven to the f borderline of insanity by another class so utterly unmanageable as we. Vw To Ruth, the Warden of the office, we leave all those permits on which she sternly in- bql VQ scribed that byword of fate 'UneXcused,' and we beg to retain, as remembrances of her all E02 BQ those permits upon which she unwittingly or perhaps in a spirit of generosity scrawled that magic phrase: 'Excused, R. M.' D G To the faculty, we leave our appreciation for the knowledge they drilled into us dur- D ing the last three years. ' pq To the Juniors, our heirs, we bequeath our kingly name of Seniors and all responsibil- ,222 gg ity that goes with it. b I E92 B04 To the Sophomores we will our receipt showing how to gain knowledge immediately and our luck in getting by with things. To our faithful and loyal sponsor, Miss Henry, we leave our gratitude for her untiring U U efforts in making our class a successful one. pq Now we wish to bestow upon the underclassmen some of our most valued possessions: KOA To Margaret McNabney we leave Lila Parker's peppy waysg Q Billy Noel unselfishly leaves his bashfulness to Joe Sparks: Elsie Plummer leaves her vamping disposition to Gretchen Williamsg U U Ruth Britton's dignity is bestowed upon Marguerite Morris: I-J Marie Roberts regretfully leaves all her movie magazines to Corinne Dick: Q1 E02 Albert Lechleitner bequeaths his editorship of the Roman Knows to Pat Benefielg ZOE Benton Edwards sorrowfully leaves all his girls to Howard Cronk: 1 l7O'Q LA Vw DOU VW' - QWBZIQA 545941522190 I7 ,dyqv-5!l'75Ab A364-51' 'ima 74:24 fe be P -4 ta' .A -f ' Qi I w 'Q pdq Va 9 -4 EV VQV P E02 gglgin ma D , 4 s 4 g,c:.Qj gig E53 YI VW god VOV Upon Jimmie Shoffner is bestowed Charles Johnson's shiekie ways: John Drake mournfully leaves Frances to any under-classmen who can get her: ZOE bt A Evelyn Tibbens and Imogene Williams leave their tardiness to study hall to Fern Dicky and Helen Bixby: U Kenneth Ross gladly leaves all his matrimonial problems to Coach Neis' secondhour sociology U class' ' ' VW QF Ruth Dameron and Mary Ellen Gooch bequeath their modern styles to Mazie Malott and ggi ls CJ Jeane Lambe: bd V VOA Gravy Davis wills his football fame to Charles Mitchell: To Delores Horrell we give Dorothy Beal's i'line 2 U EI U U Nellie Ferguson's quiet ways are bestowed upon Nadine Dameron: VW Evelyn Thompson wills her posing ability to Vivian Hastingsg EOE B04 Margaret Pine leaves her place in the Tornado Tillies to Louise Cronkg PW vs: . 1304 bod Vera Roe and Jewel Hilburn bequeath their unfinished work in Girl Reserves to Irene Hoff- man and Esther Jane Miller: U U Lorena Daeschner bestows her artistic temperament upon Helen Cadle. U U To Mr. Parker we will Eldon Graves' ability to chew gumg E3 Ted Benning and Florence Cooke begrudgingly leave their tete-a-tete hour to Mary Knapp 372 and Harold Hudson: q Vs: Vo QA Mary Shibler regretfully bestows her office position the first hour to Kathryn Murray: 54 Lucille Godard willingly gives her debate notes to Ruth Price: To Blendena Kelso we bequeath Eloise Lambe's dramatic ability: U V Betty Ise leaves her love for aviation to Mary Edsall: 90g LOB Virgil Crow indifferently leaves his good grades to Cherry Schultz: , 54 EQ Carlotta Wettack and Mary Maud Read will their stateliness to Katherine Koehne and Nadine McDonald: Albert Wilson bequeaths his tennis laurels to Tommy Ise: To Dorothy Warner we leave Rebecca Fleming's sweet, forgetful ways: QV Bill Beine's sportsmanship is willed to Lawrence Wilcoxong 502 gg We bestow upon Benita Jones, Ethyl Fry's lovely soprano voice: 372 I5-O4 Billy Sims leaves his formula to grow tall to Roy Kirby: 'Jeanette Stumbaugh wills all her arguments in sociology to Neva Kirby: U U U U Reba Brittain leaves her attraction for the opposite sex to Wilda Chambers. Vg We all leave Messrs. Howson, Kelly, Riley, Neis, and Jones, whom we have 'but half- E72 KOA way succeeded in breaking in this year, to future students of the subjects taught by this famous Vg 70:3 five. We do this with the consent and approval of the school board, QA BA We leave our favorite loafing places in the office to be distributed by Miss Luman. Last but not least, we leave all the splendid records and accomplishments of 1929 in all the varied activities of C, H. S. to the school, and we wish it many more successful years. ' In testimony whereof, we, the class of '29, on this twenty-first day of May, in the Vw 5 year of our L.ord, nineteen hundred twenty-nine, in the presence of witnesses. do hereby affix QA Bod our seal and signatures. Q02 Imogene wiuiams, Evelyn Tibbens. E E03 hyd VW EOW 39' P' - q'V4fiI94 A 4 zslfl P r 4 7-q ug Vida claqglflrb V Anyasal? , -asmg 59 .Af D- . 7 745 mm 7 Q Dov at 'oo- LA b 'Q had L YI 504 EQ D ii 32515 M VW I Isola -and answered with much laughter. E92 Dov VON A 4 BA WHEN STYLE MEANT STEEL This is a tale of an olden day They got ahorse and set their course D When bearskin clothes had given Way Without e'en so much as a pout. , Vq To sheet iron., tin, andlplates of steel- At length they came to a city far-famed boa Their forms in these did knights conceal. For its Scotch of pre-war labzl pq pot, A damsel fair with Shining hair hut they didn't think of taking tt drink- S74 A Came to beg 3 Sturdy knight. Through his helmet he wasn t able. She'd been done wrong, so ran her song: Then they met the knight Whom Sir Percy must U U She wanted one for her to fight. fight: fain .would fight, shouted one long knight: The battle began sans ado. Q pq Slf PCFCIVHI WRS h1S 12311195 I Their swords muchly clattered: their helmets were 594 I've battled much with villians and such, battered: pq Vq S0 ICI me Win m01'2 fame. They knocked each other cuckoo. 0 504 .. ,, Sir Percy was fierce, but his sword couldn't pierce BA Blffw ieihye Quit yekiowly tout' To his foe's steel and hair-covered chest: Hg. Owe Q nilg Y mg' . For the villian was strong, e'en though he'd gone ou cannot fight. you are no knight, Wrong t You're little of anything. ' pq ,But a l?night'I amj by Uncle Sam And Percy was often hard pressed. pq QA SW931' lf' Ysald .thls SUV' Then our hero found, nearby on the ground, QA VOQ If you don t believe, just let me leave, A can-Opener of tiny size. Fbq B4 And Y0U'1l see. by and bv. He grabbed it so quickly, and dust flew to thickly D-4 .. . , . , That it missed the villian's black eyes. A knight You 11 be' If yOu.i1 do for me Now Percy jumped in and cut at the tin A deed that must be done. That Covered h. Hem , h t Thus spake the dame, of 'Follies' fame, Th is-E YS C es ' . . . e can-opener ripped it, and off Percy slipped it, And they swallowed it to a one. . . pq ZOE The lengthy knight dashed from their sight And md the mg humbug 3' fm' 621 V5 T0 don g13d'f3gS Of Steel. P So for Sir Percy a can-opener Wong V03 B4 And when he hagdghefelf HS had The villian's foul deeds are now undone: B AS an Orange Wlfhln its P921 The can-opener, like the far-famed pen Is mightier than the sword in the end. U But he was bold, as were men of old- D G To the damsel he clattered out. -John Drake. Vg THE JUDGING OF ARTHUR 32 ta ,, E63 T'was on a sunny day In the morn. Betty and her man B02 In the good old month of May Can't stay down on solid land. That the' court did sit in fun Rebecca and boy-friend Paul To hear the cases, one by one. Charged with having a hard fall. U U Come to order! roared the king. Dorothy and her Archie lad We will hear no other thing Are too good-in front of Dad. 7 VOYI But the cases of the school. Bob plays a tune, while Lucille The court clerk rose to read Dances with some other heel. Q From a lengthy scroll indeed: Kathryn M. and athlete Pat BA Accused are Mary and Paul ln one chair too much have sat. Of saying 'Goodnight' in the hall. Gretchen and her Burris friend Parker and his blonde-haired wow Are charged with crimes without end, Charged with plenty much-and how! That completes the list, oh King. g .JJ Evelyn and Bakery Lee Names, charges, and everything. V5 Vg Sit around and just tee hee. ' Said the clerk when he was through. 54 B04 Eloise and Billy, Then spake the king in words too true: E03 Charged with being, oh too silly. Guilty are they, every one, Charged are Frances and John But they do it just for fun, Of sitting by the old mill pond: The sentence is: Keep it up. U U And Marguerite and Charlie UU With getting home too early- -John Drake. 503 es PW 4 Q Pvt? . qvo O BAAOAAQWD 9 4VqvE7 AsABA T A45 '55 'ibw 'Q V gd ? Q ' ,N M wr' . , , V453 5593 E222 L S039 gg 502 52 , 1 . 1-.. ,...., ' 'TM U, 5 U A ei? 'SE 3 E03 E03 E Vis' 503 F T V Q g VLVA :QA E62 '32 Q3 BYE V Q L7 194.1 D94 L 503 M E42 E03 M M E93 E93 vw '39, 5023 65 KOA A El eq E02 EOE ., .-Q 202 I7 YI - B94 ,fbi p V Q vq IQA 41 OVPW 47 0 A4 5541 'ibm l 'YA M '7 'Q Z. Qisfl it 5 y . pq 75 Dv? 7 Q 0 B 5 C Q QV 9 Q Vw E02 QZl A ma 4 A 45C:3A had E03 VW f VOW f V937 M ei M E03 he at enhztr 503 U Brief Bits From The Camelot Crier. September l-9-We cringe in mortal terror from the ordeal soon to come-Sophs more than EQ' cringe. Vw September 10-The trumpet sounds and we assemble in the newly-decorated auditorium. 194 504 September 11-Search warrants gotten out for Tommy Ise, Jimmy Duncan, and several other missing Sophs. It is thought they have lost their way in the halls. September 12-Sophs found. U September 12-Later in day-Sophs lost again. September 13-Sophs all found. The belt-line had ceased to function. V5 pq September 14-Agitation started by all classes for class meetings. had gg September 17-Agitation answered. Officers elected. 5 September 18-More agitation, this time for class parties. A Bod September 21-Most of us decide it's time to settle down and study hard for a while. September 24-We decide studying is the bunk. This holds good for the rest of the semester. Prove it by the profs. U U September 25--Everybody has decided they like Mose. September 26--Gretchen is going with Burcy. Q3 October l1FNutting season about here. Expect to lose most of the faculty. Won't that be toug . 71 October 2-Frances Riney walked to school alone. John is ill. QA October 12-Columbus discovered America-several years ago. Discovery not considered suf- ficiently important to merit a holiday. Another tough break. October 15-Seniors begin worrying about invitations and such. October 16-Numerous and sundry committees appointed to relieve remainder of class from these worries. ' PS1 October 19-Who did the dastardly deed? Our austere but crumbling walls are smeared in 504 pq fantastic fashion with whitewash. V02 AQ1 October 22-Culprits seem to have escaped detection. Good enough. 5 October 23-Gretchen is not going with Burcy. October 24-Gretchen is going with Burcy. , D October 31-Ghosts and goblins have their day. Pranksters also do their stuff. C. H. S. stu- dents all go to bed early so as to have a clean conscience in case of mischief. Vw Vg November 1-3-Joy reigns through all the village. The learned faculty has departed from gd QA hence in search of the latest processes for cramming knowledge into our beknighted top V02 pq pieces. B Bod November 5-Faculty proceeds to demonstrate new found methods, much to our disparage- ment, discouragement, and dismemberment. November 6-Faculty falls back into the rut. We get over to make room for them. U U November 7-Sophs throw a picnic. Juniors have a treasure hunt. November ll-A dirty trick. A perfectly good holiday collides with Sunday, and we get only V 02 pq out of the deal. ,L L04 November 12-We go to school while business houses close. Much talk of mutiny and re- Vi Vos: beiiioii. B kd November 13-Rebellion quieted down. Kathryn Murray has a date with Pat Benefiel. But then that begins another story. , November 29-Deep mourning. Independence won at football, 7-6. We didn't rotten egg U 'em though. Grief partly drowned in turbulent rivers of turkey gravy. L-L' November 30-Luckily we get vacation both Thursday and Friday. Most of us weren't able to return to school Friday, anyhow. Too much turkey. E02 December 7-The Juniors gain success, financial and dramatic, by their presentation of The ECE V02 Goose Hangs High. IZ VOQ V LA Vw KQV rv p . Q32 QA was-Q 5524 T , . 'A' 2' T 5- . VJ KQV QPOQVQ, qggvv-qv., E02 92334 ma D- 4 L04 Bczzi Keg E03 VV E02 to December 15.0-Long undies begin to come in. Huge bulges noticeable in stockings. Much scratc ing. . pq December 21-King Winter is officially ushered in. The Christmas vacation enters the stage 504 at the same time. The halls ring with cheer. December 25-All but the cynical seniors were well treated by Santa. But then, they have an- D other chance at graduation. U January l-Vacation ends, 'Twas as short as any dream. All victims of the flu are back in school, pale and Wan, but here anyhow. EQ, QQ January 2-Sophs are through playing with Christmas toys, so regular work begins again. you bg QThe toys are brokenj. BA V04 January 8-We are tried for scholarship and found wanting-anything but more tests. January 12-The debaters return from Winfield dragging two suit-cases and a 'battered tin cup in the rear of the Carter coach. U U January 13-Paul and Mary have another argument. January 14-Paul says he won the argument. Mary says she won the argument. pq Vw January l5-They have the argument all over again. AQ 504 January 25-The-semester ends with a bang-in fact, with several bangs, as various students 175 E62 gave up the long struggle with adversity in the form of lessons, teachers, etc., and blew LA their brains out with a pinch of snuff. January 28-Hordes fAbout sixty-five to be exactD of diminutive, dizzy, but diligent sub- U G Sophs appear on the scene. They cower in obscure corners until instructed in the proper N U modes of procedure. January 29--The subs are still here, guess they'll stay a while. EQ February 8--The court is all agog over the most wonderful, delightful mystery, What Hap- 372 4 pened to Jones? Students of English V and VI were disappointed to find that Jones pq Voq was still here. . ' Q4 54 February ll-Gretchen is going with Cherry. February 12-Gretchen is going with Burcy. February 13-Gretchen is going with Cherry. D February 19-Feats of agility and strength become the center of the spotlight as Mrs. Riley's gang gives Hi-Jinx. To quote the village scribe, A swell time was had by all. pq Marchb8-We get a taste of high life. Macbeth and Romeo and Juliet Knot Juli-etj are sq a ly presented by the Genevieve Hamper company. Local stage hands and extra fillers EQ? added much to the performances. March 15-Juniors toss a hot party. March 22-The gleemen and minstrels tune up for a contest in Independence. We capture a couple of thirds and a second. March 27-Arkansas City and Eureka are crushed by the local debating machine in the inter- district eliminations. 70 Q3 April 5-The Girl Reserves entertain themselves and mothers with an apron party. Frances as Vw Riney saves a window from breaking. 504 504 AprilrI?I:-Txlglse faculgf unbends temporarily to entertain us with a snappy play. A Prince ere as. retty good. Apirl 12-Aprons and overalls abound among Sophs, a party. U U Q April 15-Only six more weeks to go. Gotta start studying again. Just gotta. ' April 17-Grade cards come out for last six weeks. More suicides reported. Seniors start a V Vw 1 last mad dashvfor the sheepskin. B94 Apr1l'24fColl?e throws a big play for us. We go alone and return in pairs. Collegians go Q poq in pairs an return in autos. KAN May 10-Oh boy, whatta feed: Junior-Senior banquet goes over like the airmail. Thanks, Juniors. Y May 17-More fun and food. All-School picnic! N May Zl-Seniors have a big time. Rest of school enjoys it also. I j May 19-Baccalaureate sermon by Rev. Boyd. V5 L-li May 24-Commencement. We've done it now. Sheepskins and everything! 54 KQZQ May 24-As Miss Perkins would say, C'est tout. CA quaint old French phrase typifying VOEQ M the ezrxgeme finish of anythingj. B. l ay 27- ell, wot'll we do now? E l Q um . VW Ld 4-Vg Dov PW QZQAIQA I5--4 AQWD ,117 V'5'7 A 43 0 PQ 92 .417- A252513 i 1s. s ' ' CE' iii, S' fs 1 V 74:93 Eff-ff V gig E13 E03 Sail' '75 '75' qVSg9i3'3'2193 A5054 E02 94' E421 Q03 q E M 505 sos 'X A DU O M E92 EOE 194 502 M M 565 go? EPA E02 M M Sz EOE 94 VOW E03 E031 EOE V B A U Q M .573 '94 I7 Q74 rm gif! eos E mod U V5 ms QQ Ki E02 202 no il 'Zi I7 T1 cs 7 Q LOA vi E94 E03 zozzqwpwp 4 Q '0 94 hd 17' 745241 A 4 A04 155 EEN '? 4 ' ' .am For the deed's sake, my knighthood do the deed N i' m 1 1 K Q 1 4 w 'N i i, i ? i f 2 5 . A -Q VW . V V49 mtv., I7 Q' DJ' 191 12' Q Isa Ve-5' P E02 13,2 1:43314 ma 4 is 4 542:12 Keg E03 E02 i V V 7 xr s9a gg V V A04 E' VV O Led E03 Vo pow bd D-A E VV VOQ BQ '53 95' 1:94 E PQ 503 Sf. I7 YI O B04 bd l i VW ZOE 501' VS Q3 54 MR. w. H. CAVANAUGH U G Here is Mr. W. H. Cavanaugh. Most of us forget his importance to our athletic de- D partment, but let us stop to consider him and his duties. Vow Q3 'iBill is secretary of the Athletic Association. It is his well-performed duty to be at pq the gate, whether ,for football, basketball, or track contests. We trust him with all the gate B04 L04 receipts, he keeps the crowds off the court and gridiron. All officials, referees, umpires must pass Bill's eagle eye as they arrive and as they leave-to get their money. Most important yet of Mr. Cavanauglfs numerous services is the arranging of satisfactory schedules for all inter- scholastic contests. 'Bill has been with us for the past three years and has performed his varied duties ef- ficiently. So hats off, C. H. S., to the silent partner in athletics, 75 vs: M1 'sod ihleiim-3 E y Warriors, perfect men. U 1-L, Coffeyville High School has been well represented in all forms of athletics for a num- Q gov ber of years. We have had our great teams and our not-so-great teams as far as season's records V03 show, but always those teams have been clean, sportsmanlike aggregations. O B With the building of the junior high school, our facilities for athletics improved in a considerable degree. The new high school building soon to be under construction will con- tinue this improvement, to the end that Coffeyville may continue to be represented in every field of athletic endeavor by strong, well-equipped, fighting teams. VW ZOE gg VV P V4 9 Bondi wp Q7 ' Ebfhlbd . 47 V 4 0 Vs: v2 0 Agbmiig 'Q65h'f MP . A 1 YY on V53 V45 Qu D V if o ' uw 41 56 Vs: P E02 Q2 l A :sa 1: 4 L04 BC-:QE Eg EOE Tl VW god V W V V '94 eos I7 V O mod VV 04 Vu fe moo Q63 Poi A BA 1767 Vq bqd as Vs pq E02 QA Vq MR. CHARLES P. NEIS pod B04 ,, ,, . . , , bd Coach Mose Neis came to us from Concordia. His past records have been replete with victories, which made the records of this year's teams more unpleasant to the coach than to the students, yet Mr. Neis' round, rosy face has never lost its smile. He is a real coach and a man U who smiles alike at victory or defeat. E703 The use of junior high equipment and the fact that no high school students participate 5- in athletics except those on the squads makes a difficult problem for a coach. It is equally V VE noticeable and laudable that each one of Coach Neis' teams has gained in strength as the sea-A BOE A son progresses. This augurs well for the future and for bigger and better athletics under Coach Neis, an individual who is admired as a teacher, a coach, and a man by all the students of the D G high school. U Vw Vw f' QA lpd 4 UUHIEIH vow 5,21 BA And ever waging war, each on other, U U The call for football aspirants posted by Coach Mose Neis was answered by a turn- U U out of sixty eager knights, of Whom eight were lettermen. V V621 The season, although not especially admirable as to victories, showed a steady improve- 54 ment of the team, until, in the last three games, we won one, tied one, and lost to Independ- EPA ence in a heartbreaker, 7-6. Nine regulars Will graduate this year, but prospects are bright for a successful team next year. SCORES - 4 V64 EQ Pittsburg ,.,r.. 27 Coffeyville t,tt.. 0 D-A B04 Fredonia --- 25 Coffeyville ...... 0 V02 Neodesha --- ,....... 20 Coffeyville ----A. 0 5- Chanute .,,., .... 6 Coffeyville ...... 6 Parsons ..,..... 6 Coffeyville , --- .Y4- --13 Independence --- .... 7 Coffeyville ,---,- 6 Nowata ,r...... .... 0 Coffeyville ...... 14 Q52 E531 L7 YI qvf QPR, VV , . AOA A94 iii p Q v-V 7iA'e-454 41 Ad 599 D V TKVADQP 404 ssw Q' 4 E02 592 D U Vow Ex A l ZOE 'sr E941 E '32, Q4 M EOE VOYI E E03 P W Q1 M E223 E03 E 5052 KOA E03 Q mon I7 'U B94 iii mlffsf ,Q D, F pqy W mwbvp 9213132 L94 bib? 4' G04 A02 EICL.-if E23 ZOE VY! 194 eos 194 Q flea V L94 M Q4 573 E SQA E103 ZOE W KOA E Q2 vw QA E iii Q93 54 QVW Pv .ff - qV424t?4 A94 ACES 32 '39 D V452 KV? 523 'Zim 54 x7 I V455 ,w D 7 qpoqviar czge-Vvwp E02 Q2 pp BA I: 4 AOA Big Kg ZOE YI V YI P E 0 E02 306 KENNETH Ross EUGENE SCHULTZ 502 5- 4 Kenny Cherry Captain Half Back - Full Back EQ I7 W sos EOL' AOA EDWARD LINDSAY JOHN MARTIN pq za A 'SZ' E2 Center End EOE 551' V03 E93 A ARCHIE RAMDEAII THEODORE BENNING Archie '-,X Tiffin U Half Back Half Back ' E02 I E63 X . aa -92 fj ' V E03 PETER LANDERS RICHARD O'CONNOR gd ,. ,, 1: QW Pm Dick 59.4 BA End Tackle U U VY1 SP2 A94 V51 poq LA kd BILL BEIHE, H LEON LANDON U ll' ffRed1' 33 End Quarter Back V03 A P W EOE 50,31 VV rv 1174? 9 ROA A947 N 'wifi B454 AQ QZVWI: QVVEEQQIP A A S941 mtv 5174 A 4 , Vi , Q W E02 3.313193 E33 E61 af 4' 533 E93 Siqj gg E53 V W E02 E ' f v w E02 L 921 VOV CHARLES OURSLER i GERALD RORSCHACH 1594 B A Duke ' HGWVUH Tackle Guard D P W 04 V Ly L03 32 V02 MAURICE GOLDBERG HAROLD PERRY Abie UPQVFEIU 32 Guard Tackle B4 gov EPZ Vg ,272 B94 EDGAR COOPER DONALD BENEFIEL IICOOp,, ltpatn Captam-Elect Quarter Back V5 Tackle 5 A V Q E03 ,E EZ L A DOLAN TYLER V011 vw H - H M LOA Arkze Guard VOW L A V04 Vow A B. A U E E 50.4 Bi If I7 'Q A ZOE O , lx. A 4 Vg gov gps' 7 Y v Zqd '94 A A Qu' 90 I7 A . .4 4 792 :Cb nz- A A4 ISS A f Va A ' A A -f I 2 1: pq pd 7d W DVD 7 Q o B we -Q go ov 17 Q V E02 ZQZIQQA :sa Q s ABCDA meg E03 VW H02 E V V W KOA hoe 0.4 V11 'A 190 sz Vo? ma E E Ei? Ss Ve 504 'E PQ 503 Ss VY! O 594 Qaskeihall M And mightier with his hands with every blow. 7703 After the football season. the wheels of the athletic coach turned toward basketball. The EQ Memorial hall and junior high school courts were immediately swamped by ambitious basketeers. V02 1 B BQ Coach Neis wasted little time in eliminating those who were not eligible as contenders for positions on the team. Out of thirty aspirants for places, sixteen remained after the first U 0 elimination. Three of these were lettermen from last years' squad. U The basketball season did not blaze forth with overwhelming victories, but as in foot- Vw pq ball, the team showed a steady improvement all through the season, Many games were decided QA Qs by narrow margins, and no team left Coffeyville without realizing that it had been in a real S02 V contest. 1:94 Only one of this years' lettermen is lost through graduation, so all indications point to- D U ward a more successful season next year. D U The scores of this years' games were as follows: V02 vm chanure - - 18 Coffeyville - 17 A EOS Fredonia - - 26 Coffeyville - 12 Q KOA Parsons - - 23 Coffeyville 7 gherryvale - 17 Coffeyville - 26 aney - - - 16 Coffeyville - 26 Independence - 21 Coffeyville - 13 U l Neodesha - - 18 Coffeyville , 14 V Q L-L, Fredonia - - 35 Coffeyville - 19 B04 QQ Pittsburg - - 24 Coffeyville - 16 V3 V037 Canev - - - 20 Coffeyville , 18 Q Neodesha - - 19 Coffeyville - 20 B Cherryvale - 21 Coffeyville - l 1 Independence - 41 Coffeyville - 2 3 U U 1013 - - - - 32 Coffeyville - 24 503 'iii Vow rv pe . Q75 S? 4 A41 V4 DA 9- mivz b 'Q ccmsf 1, 3 - Eo?..'2f2 .212A1fh93 ' -WQLOEEQDE 52 E03 V W l V W V V M age 292 A .4 DONALD BENEFIEL D U PHP LESTER HILL Captain Les!! 1761 V Q B A B06 Guard Center E72 POZ E l Vw V Q Q24 A04 P5 QW BA A A I :oil '92 I7 v1 V61 19.4 M ALBERT WILSON JAMES SCHOEENER U Al Jimmy U Center Forward E03 55 V51 L92 2 W .502 LA Vo' W M lx A UU V VOYT BA RANDALL C VOA pon ARNS WILLIAM DECKER A BA Stub Bill U Guard Forward U V W lla B94 god Ei B03 V W 503 4,52 Dov V ff A QZ94 S74 LA 194 Q KOQVOQD 4792:-6LIg,f3'A as 4 A A A12 IQ , ' A T 2 1: . pq Qimvl, QV Q dab F' 47594 OV? vivo Eo2g5A,5':3'Am Isauczdbqd E03 W VY! god V W 7 V Q . god age M 1 rattle M' Like any colt, he leaped and ran- VW O - BA X Spring's first balmy days brought forth the aspiring track athletes, and the junior high E02 KGB athletic field was soon dotted with white jerseyed figures, some running sprints and distance runs, some jumping, others vaulting, and playing with the weights. U D U The first meet of the season for the local team was a dual meet with Chanute held on April 12. The Coffeyville delegation made an excellent showing and had little trouble winning the meet with a total of seventy-five points to Chanute's forty-seven. 'ACherry was high pq Q3 point man of this meet with twenty points made with four first places. Donald Pursley scored 194 ten points to rank second. U U The next meet was another dual with Cherryvale held there on April 17. The score of U U this meet was even more one-sided in favor of th Purple and Gold team, Cherryvale making E3 only forty-two points to Coffeyville's eighty. Schultz again ranked first with first places in four events, while Pursley was second high man again. VY! Vow hd A April 19, four 'members of the local team accompanied by a number of friends entered in the University of Kansas relays at Lawrence. The four were Schultz, Rambeau, Pursley, U and Cartwright. Both Schultz and Rambeau reached the finals in events at this meet. V VG' On April 29, the track team went to Parsons to participate in the Southeast Kansas 303 LQ league track meet. The Verdigris Valley league meet was held here this year on May 3. This 5 marked Coffeyville's last athletic competition in the old Valley, of which we have been a mem- U ber for nine years. U Vq Two more outside meets in which local athletes will participate are the state meet to Q2 QA he held at Emporia May 18 and the Missouri Valley relays to be held at Manhattan, May 25, VQQ E03 the day after school -is dismissed. Only a few of the local athletes will enter these two events. 54 This year was only the second year in which golf and tennis have been a part of the U U UU track competition. At the Southeast Kansas league meet, Coffeyville was represented in the doubles by Albert Wilson and Charles Mitchell, and in the singles contests by Robert Rosebush V02 V621 and Bert Belt. Bill Decker and Matt Pierce entered the golf competition. 'sq as ea BA The members of the track squad this year: U L-iq EUGENE SCHULTZ JIM LANDER OSCAR STOVER gov ARCHIE RAMBEAU GERALD RORSCHACH JOE SOLES VA JAY BENTLEY GLENN FOLAND EARL FOWLER O 5.02 ALLEN COOK ALBERT MARTIN DONALD PURSLEY ROBERT BRIGHTON EDGAR COOPER HARVEY JACKSON UH EUGENE BROWN ROBERT PERRY RUSSELL CARTWRIGPIT VY V Rl 0 ea as 'SOQPW o - f 4Zil94 Al:?45 W 4:-wp .47-q1rg5I7'iAb 4' A0 QVC: 9.4 sa P 4 '54 aim ', 1 A 'Q D- . Vw Q W QPOQVQX, qgduvqb E92 g9'ZgZ9A nab 4:94 542:22 Keg E03 Q A VW E04 B21 t- D U M gUei:4iis I Vow , , ,, V92 as ' I Mock thee not save as thou mock st me. gow Q B-A L 4 Harlen Cook-- Do you believe in clubs for Harry Akers- I hear Virgil was thrown women? out of class for cribbingfy D Edgar Dale- Yes, if kindness fails. Oliver Bailey- Yep. k Harry4 He sneezed while he was ta ing Vw Miss Webb- What would you do if you an exam in French and Miss Perkins ESE BOO had an eight sided figure? kicked him out for conjugating a verb. QW pq Lucille Cln Trigj-HI'd join a circus. . H A bog Mr. W1lcoxon-- Why are your grades so Mr. Temple- I understand your daughter low since the holidays? is a finished soprano. Martha Lee- You know everything is U Mr. Britton- No, not yet, but the neigh- marked down after Christmas. bors almost got her last night. HD VH d Alb t W1 3 he QQ arn. curse erg i son s AA Ray- Wan'na fly? broke seventeen strings in his new racquet. pq QQ g Betty+ O'ooo-oh, yeh? It takes guts to play tennis. - 504 B4 Ray CDodgingj-- Wait, I'll catch one for , 4 , , you. Annual .LokeHEditor- Say, that joke cant go in ere. Um Helen Cadle- Glen, I think you're won- Bill Beine fCrestfa1lenD-'lWhy not? ' U U derfulfl' H H Joke Editor- Why the fool th1ng's Eoq Glen Redinbo- Helen, for once we agree. funny. Q2 Vg Hazel Nichols-'AI don't believe you've been Miss Luman-- Where's that paper you Vos! QA kissed in a blue moon. were going to hand in this morning? bd Dorothy Mc--HNO, but Archie has a 1921 Albert Hastings- Did I promise to hand Ford. Min ai-paper today? . 1 did H U ' - t n 1 . Mrs' Price CIE Chefnistrybffulzrank' how Allliert urrgl-iiorror-siiiiickCei3QY'Goshl I've can you ma e anti- reeze. - - pq Frank L.- Hide her woolen pajamas. been lying agam LOA . P k T B' l l - Wh d I7 gm Gretchen W. QAfter the quarrelj- Leave Mrthe iiaiiscbeginlgooggrgivsp en O fhli house' ,never Want to see you Voice in Rear- The night before exams. again. Go this instant! ' G 'Cherry' S,- I have one last request I Clare Ford- I just bumped my crazy would like to make. bone, Gretchen CSweetly, oh, very sweetlyj- Bill Noel- Never mind. Just comb your Vow QV Well, what is it? hair differently and the bump won't lr-A gs iCherry' CBrutallyj- Get out of my lap. Show, E92 504 Wayne C.- I b'lieve I got insomnia. Chief, Hackney-i'How did this accident Robert P.- How come? happen? Q NU Wayne- I woke up three times in Eng- Charley Ross- HicI I saw two brldges lish today. and ran over the wrong one. , 1 . . . V Voq Miss Cubine-- Please give a definition of Miss Weaver- Who was the king of 15,4 inothing., France during the revolution? V l7o'Q Jimmie Duncan-'iAn air balloon with the Richie Lee- Louis the Thirteenth-no, the Q4 kd Cover Off. fifteenth-no, the fourteenth-no, Well h ' h' t Paul Tongier- Honestly, honey, you're the .anyway E MTS In ls eejxs b 1 N U first girl I've ever loved. MISS Lal'SO1'1-'- Mafgafeff 12,1 what atte Betty Jeanne Lambe-i'You must think I WGS Geflefal gustelf klued' H pq .-Lg donif realize it, Margaret Pine- In his last one. . QA VV - 504 Mr. Riley Cln science lecturej- Touch is Mlfbfsis digg hglljlg gftliflrgiaililuiiliilbbe- B03 the most delicate of senses. When you , han Off., ' sit on a pin you can't see it, you can't Cause you re ' I heal' if- YOU Canif Smell if, and YOU Caflif Mrs. Price- How many magnetic poles are G taste it: but somehow you feel that it's there? there. Robert Bone- Blondes and brunettes. 503 e y 353 on qvi' W B94 EZ EW vi Vi .af-A54 A A 9 A ,., V E03 59253193 2,2 Edin' 'LEE 525631355 502 E02 7 h ' gg -f --AW' P , h f ff 1 f . , 'Y ' ' VW ,I Fw, r 'jf t I Yr' K! 'bl wk, V, ,og v Q - :Sf-P A QA 9 Q M NT hh h h Q K vf 'ilcasvsf H D xxx' QW ' What zs thy name- X X ' i' ' :J Q QQ KX . Whence comest thou? Egg A X x ' I , I JX -f' ' 3. M E92 52 E92 E54 am Address X U U liifil L ..... ,, .... Im ,, -, ................ moi A ' ' . , . ,Fd A 'f ZZ ..,. .-,.i ..... a.... . ..,,-,,Qf F, .3 ...,.. .ffL.4.J.L.L,.1,4f.T Le...-' :4Z.,,.4 ..... ?Tz-..-4 fag..QQQ--2:.41--:.f4.-----,.---...g.. ,' Pb M ,bvh -1 .h..... ........... M . - -- ..... ljfgf..-.-lf.V:f.,L::1,ing ,.,,i,,,.,.,.,,,.. 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E03 fag D 7653 '32 Z2 P A 'M mtg ,, ....... .. A. -'- eil Quit, Sf' 3 rv? 3325035 3 'A 353356 pi' WWW: K02 9451? 4? 4 A A nib A04 W VY1 W E04 E02 VOV ' KO2 5 4 ,. ohne E L n To all readers and picture-gazers: Be it konwn that this book is based on Tennyson's 'Idylls of the King.' Mr. Tenny- V03 QQ son would probably turn over in his grave if he knew it. So 3.5 54 would King Arthur and all his knights. But being in their 504 V03 graves, they shall not see it, for no mater how dead our book 3 may be, We'll never bury it. One-seventy-five is too much to E U U ' bury. U U THE STAFF. PV V03 '52 IEW :QA Q4 E . V5 EOE gg E92 D94 ZOE 503 V l 1573 W EZ LA POW Vow nd IAA E Q, SP2 VOQ md ma E U Q Li' THE END Q4 l7 U 7 bod Qi Vo :sg X pq gs qvf lbw 7 . 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