Manhattan High School - Blue M Yearbook (Manhattan, KS)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 142
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1929 volume:
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V. f V, ...rw .av - ..,. ' f -:' V- ' .1 ,if 1' .pf E19 - - .QL 3, ' j . 1,5 . . -' ' -, . THE BLUE M 1929 T SU Els ay THE BL E 1929 MS 29 H S Published by The SENIOR CLASS MANHATTAN HIGH SCHOOL MANHATTAN, KANSAS Engraved by Burgerzliaird Engraving Co. kansas City, Mo. Linotype Composition by Art Craft Printing Co. Printed by Department of Printing Manhattan High School Blue M Staff I Vivian Canary ................................ Editor-in-Chief Hal McCord Jr. .... .................. B usiness Manager Donald Bowman ..........................., Assistant Editor Dick McCord .... ..... A ssistant Business Manager Marjorie Pyle ......,. .,............ - .........i, O rganizations Theodore Skinner .... ............... S ports Maxine Roper .............. ...... H umor Louise Rust ,...,........,..,... ....., L iterary Anna Grace Caughron ..... ............................. A rt Robert Besler ....,......... ...... M usic and Speech Mildred Miller .... ...................... C lasses Fred H. Ernst ......... ..,.................. F aculty Advisor Evelyn Davies. Harlan Rathbun and Robert Southern assisted with the art work. Linoleum cuts were made by Lawrence Massey, Worth Ross, Chester Burnett, Marvin Gibson and Max McCord. Air view by courtesy of Manhattn Flying School, J. H. Boyles, chief' pilot. 9- . .4-ff ' mhikfefs. fr -sg, W fs, 414' kki ff is-.al f .f gg. -f .. -. -3, 1, L ,. ry. 1.5, ' cn,-:L-nw 1 lla Hi Foreword R 45552. Plays . . . football games . . . Jr-Sr. it . . . contests, physics . . . G. R. . . . A Hi-Y .... operettas,. . . English . . il . All of these things, like bright bits gigg f tk Z5 of color, come to our memory as we Wi turn the pages of this 1929 high 4 school year book. May this Blue lx M present to you only the happiest I V of your memories and the greatest Nl of your achievements . adpsrf' ' .ezgxfth ff, .Ex Af Qgklzm In-gif! ' ,f::'vxxX -S Ml? - N a , 1 Y .As X 1-Im I-Y Y .- My wr-. l 'wi-aj i . I N 5 1 N ' A 1 7 ' I . Ng f-- 'if' if ' 4 it ,pr fi X-. 'ww .wk X r 1 fn ,W X .-fL,,3f 'x B. if it , r ,fy XX. . vw Dedication During our voyage through Man- hattan High School there have been two personalities who have helped us to achieve the best. In appreciation of their services we the class of nineteen-twenty-nine dedicate this Blue M to Mrs. Laura Baxter and Mr. R. H. Brown -. .tg ' iii: 3 .,,, K-.,,q. If X1 X we... , ' QNiq 4? N-Tim. ff, . .- ' - ,Jr N I 'hr 'v Nil' .1 ...V 19' Mrs. Laura Baxter During the five years Mrs. Baxter has been here, she has endeared herself to the students by her personality and charm. She has Worked as both ajunior class sponsor and committee sponsor in Girl Reserve. She has managed all dinners and banquets served at the high school. She has been responsible for the introduction of one of the first Home Living courses in the state. ' 4 Mr. R. H. Brown When Mr. Brown came to Manhattan five years ago, there were four people who could play in- struments. Now he is the conductor of an or- chestra of sixty pieces and a band of eighty pieces, both of which are well-known .over the state. N1-1'.tB1'ONVI'1 owns over twenty instru- ments which are used by the students. His, patience and interest have gained him the -re- spect and admiration of all. ,- f. -xgwx-lf' xxx 4 .-,win . .5 wx, Theme X Green rolling hllls Azure skies long muddy rlver swolle 1 with sprmg rams A weary llttle steamer chugging agalnst on rush mg waters The sprmg rams cease and the Kaw becomes more slow movm and slugglsh N osmg mio the Blue the steamer Hartford I5 w1th1n a few m1les of lts goal A treach erous sand bar A Jar The boat IS grounded The weary pioneers declde to settle here The settmg sun casts rts glow on their care worn faces The stars come ou They sleep the sleep of acceptance So rt was the settlers came 1.0 Manhattan As the steamer Hartford we the class of 1929 have forged ahead through dnffncultxes We have salled when the nver was swollen and dlfflcult and when the rxver was smooth and swxft flowmg We are prepared to face unsurmountable ob stacles and we mtend to overcome them We will sallon and on wlth courage and fortltude mto new adventures and experxences 4.24.1 4..,,,- y X1 K X ' q , , f-' TN .f e ,I ' rv n , X x 'ix N Contents Vlews Admmstratlon Classes Orgamzatlon Muslc and Speech Athletlcs Plus and Mmus School Song Deep in our hearts there lives a love For deariolcl lVl., H. S. I We'll give it praise through all our days The High School we love best. Chorus-- M. H. S. hail to thee! 1 M. H. S. Will ever be A In our hearts a precious memory. Hail! Hail! to M. H. S. It stands for truth and loyalty, Its aim and purpose high. Though we may roam afar from home We'll ever sound our cry. Repeat Chorus- 4 . ,x 441 Kgfx 1 X V - , . A A . M,--,....u. .ALQL 4.-7,51-,V:.ijb V-.g,-q.VV-rg-I Q,5,.-.- Views Tl1e anchor heaues, the ship swings free The sails swell full. To lea, to sea! AUDITORIUM ENTRANCE V- ,-, .ii- , ,.,,, Y Y--Y I1 Q ff ,ng 1 1 ., L, W , , , ,,....f A , YY,,,w, -..ff U, L ,- .t Y,,, 1, f -V- '- ' krhtwwkwydw, f-.- , N, U VA- YYY- Y,,,v ,,...f ,..,,.,,- L VH,--Y,-4 R ,fin-1 1 K ,,Qw f W., l1?,,,-. . t... Y lug-,-, ,. pall . , 4 ,..'1.N ii.,-f -H wx X-- W 1 yl Q' eh. .x N....,,f ' N 7, ,yk..,..t'..J I-,,f'i,-.5-Y-,111 1-.if-,,: M1 'f , ,v-.-- -f-'I ,L-Q-pq, +.4 .,... z,Q1' Jn., L, uf: fs-'1 E4 f,.JIg1 ,,. 14 ,Z ,ff .lf I ww- -4'-w . V . -,1 4, ,-. , HA-W , . ,av ----T4 I w v X T , 5 J' 13 H lf, ,lx 1,- 'Q ,,.Z ,,f COURT ENTRANCE I I 1 IF , I I I I I I I I I I . .. I I ' ' I ' 7 7'f 'T? 'z1' ' fr V ',-, ff?-rw 3 XX-g-- I -,X v -Aijfig Y nl I ' A ' , ' I I I I 3 I I I I I , II I I If E I M I I I . I I I I I I I , E . I I I I In E, E I I WEST ENTRANCE I I , I I . ., .. ,XL - , EAST ENTRANCE .w 4-. -.-- ,nj u-r l...., - 1 1'-1 1.1 9 3. E.,-,Q .N j-'af-.Aff X Afw-1.31 -,---ff' ,A . 4 1154? j.1q.1f1fm Qmug ..,.-lf. M CHQ! ,-Y.--f-Y 1.4 Vmwqi A ..Y,V..,. -1 7 im.-fr-, ,w 1- I U , , , 1' 1 X.-.-..A 1 T119 QNUM1 w --.'v-..'.1:!'T-gm -M - , .f , - - . .X ,.,. 1-H... Y. ,W . - :nt-,f --T. 7-7 i, xxx? - if W 1: -- --'- mv-::v:vi:-' -V..,, ww. w ' ' I ' ' 1 ' A F' 1 W 1 I I xv. NORTH FRONT F 'fm -- - -'fi-my' 'ff ' ,guru :- HH.,-Y, iii,--f f,?.-A :A -121 ,- , fgfxigi ki '-' A v s ,vfir--:tr V ' 1 ,iz- ,4 ,.- ,Jr , -4,-.f Q 4 x 1' au ' . ,.- 2 ' J, W ,. 1--- .- ,- , -M l PQ, , I NJ .,. W- .. V,-Q m i. - -,e... K: V.. -,J-. .fv ,-Y. .'- ' X . ' 1 N. - W psy- -'-'fs .-eff if E. .. E., dministration And all we ask is a tall ship and a star to steer her by ,f 'fn it-fn., f .,, AQ-!?:'4-2-..,kLX f X xx, - QL ,mga Mfrerruaffserflffe Through their energy and ef- fort the ideals of the school have been raised g through their strength of character the admiration of the students has been won. I'mmmI1Inmnmnnmmnm W. E. Shefier Superintendent of Schools A. B. Allegheny College M. A. Teachers College, Columbia U. H. L. Baker Principal of High School A. B. Baker University . B. S. Kansas State Agricultural College .:.:.:z::1.m.:1929.::..:.:.:m.::::.::: nm:2211:aszcrszrzasuzezssszuslg Page I7 1 A :MMMH EIHQIBHAIIKQ Bimwm JOHNSTON, JOSEPHINE, A. B., University of Missouri English, Girl Reserve Sponsor CAMPBELL, EDITH, B. S., M. A. Emporia Teachers' College University of California English ZIRKLE, JUNE, B. S. Kansas State Agricultural College English PETTY, MARY DEANE, B. S. Emporia Teachers' College English CHESTNUT, EARL M., A. B. Kansas University American History, Constitution SOCOLOFSKY, VIRGINIA, A. B. Ottawa University English, Journalism M. A. inllmnulllmynlllmmln Page 18 nm nnumvmum SCEKDOI.BCUXRIJ ' MIDDLETON, C. D. Wholesale Grocery Ninth year ANDREWS, W. H. Professor of Education, Twentieth year JOHNSTON, A. M. Lawyer Third year MCCORD, HAL Clothiez' Second year ROMIG, FRED Clothier Fourth year WOLF, MAX Photographer Eighth year K. S. A. C 192Q:::::::a:::::::: 'Q i 1 ...,,..:::::::::::::::r:'lFHI E LARSON, P. MERVILLE, A. B. Kansas State Agricultural College Sociology, Constitution, Public Speaking, Debate KNITTLE, KATHLEEN, B. S. Kansas State Teachers' College World History DUNCAN, LULA, A. B. Fairmount College History- MILLER, 0. M., B. S. University of Nebraska Physics, Chemistry SCHMITZ, Henry, B. S., M. S. Kansas State Agricultural College Vocational Agriculture DARBY, EARL G., B. S. Kansas State Agricultural College Physics, Mechanical Drawing, Wood- work Ml MOYER, JAMES H., B.. S. Kansas State Agricultural College Biology, Physiology, Economics r HOUGHTON, HELEN L., A. B. Kansas University Geometry, Algebra EMERY, DELBERT, B. s. Kansas State Agricultural College Geometry, Director of Intramurals STANFORD, HELEN, A. B. Kansas Wesleyan University Latin, lMorld History WILLIAMSON, MARY LOIS, B. S Kansas State Agricultural College Home Economics BAXTER, MRS. LAURA B., B. S Kansas State Agricultural College Home Economics .ec ,,.a5?.w'U si i .ff 2? Ei I :f:::::::::::1:THlE M:::::f2::::::e::: GADDIE, OPAL, B. S. Kansas State Agricultural College Physical Education PIERCE,GLADYS l 1 I 5 3551, Kansas State Agricultural College Secretary to the Principal IRISH, MRS. EUSEBIA, A. B. Kansas University Librarian DOBSON, JESSIE G., B. S. Hays State Teachers' College Art A BROWN, R. H. Special Life Band and Orchestra ERNST, FRED H. Special Certificate Pittsburg Teachers' College - Printing fuuIIlunnumununnummn Page 20 mm unmnmm RUST, MRS. LUCILE, B. S., M. S. Kansas State Teachers' College Teacher Training in Home Eco- nomics GERBER, FLOY ELINOR, A. B. University of Kansas Spanish, French SNYDER, BESSIE Emporia Teachers' College Shorthand, Typewriting CHAPMAN, DORIS ANNE, S. C. Kansas University Music ' SMITH, RUSSELL D., B. S. Kansas University Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Business Law, Salesmanship LITTLE, CLARENCE H., A. B. Southerwestern College Physical Education Athletics ::::::::::::Q::::: f Classes But with a stout vessel and crew. Lx -x . Ii ll E :L E F' ll G :L E If 3 l --ia. 1 11-- . P, d SENIOR CLASS Q 1 .! fy: :' : 1: ,iv-as--I 1 :: 1 :: : :f 'W -ina :n -- 157 Sponsor-Chairman ..,...... O. M. Miller President A..... . ....... Theodore Skinner YQ Vice-President ..,.....,... William Guerrant f 1 w N l Secretary-Treasurer .... Donald Bowman f' l MOTTO- We can because we think we can FLOWER-Jonquil COLORS-Purple and Gold At the beginning of our high school career, the class of '29 set its sail for a goal, not beyond our reach, in accepting the motto We can, because we think we can . This has helped us greatly to achieve the many things we have attained in high school life. Probably no other class has grad- uated from M. H. S., with higher honors and better achievements than the class of '29, which has expressed itself in every school activity. These achievements have been gained through responsibilities in such activities as plays, debates, music, and athletics. Much of our athletic success is due to 1929 graduates. We have closed our high school life with the great climax of having seventeen of our members elected to the National Honor Society. And so through our abilities and cooperation, we have come to the end of this life, believing that our motto has been fullfilled. CLASS SPONSORS Mr. O. M. Miller M1'. P. M. Larson Miss Edith Campbell Mr. Fred Ernst Miss Helen Stanford Miss Bessie Snyder Mr. Earl Darby Miss Helen Houghton '::::::zz:z:::::::::192915:::::aa::u:a:::::::s::. Page 21 l I l N! :mmummmmmmnm Page 22 :::::::::::::::::THE M:::f1:::::1: lb CLARICE FRANCES ABERNATHY G. R. 12, 33: G. A. A. 133: Glee Club 12, 33. JESSIE LORENE ALLEN G. A. A. 13, 43: Varsity baseball 12, 33: Varsity basketball 133: Varsity hockey 143. ' I .X - of ,ye GRACE EMMA ALLEN G. R. 143: G. A. A. 13, 43: Varsity Bas:ball 133 DORIS CHARLOTTE ALMGREN ROBERT C. BESLER Band 12, 3, 43: Student Council 12, 33: Scholar-' ship Letter 123 : Emporia Scholarship Contest 133 : Blue M Staff 143. WAYNE BAILEY BLANCHE LOUISE BLAIR G. R. 12, 3, 43. ' CHARLES B. BAYLES 9 Hi-Y 13, 43: Football squad 13, 43: Track 13, 4 : Wrestling 143. DONALD F. BLAIN G. R. 12, 3, 4 3: G. R. Cabinet 143: G. A. A. 12. 3, 43 : G. A. A. Vice-President 143: G. A. A. Let- ter 133: Volley Ball Varsity 12, 33: Student Council 13. 43: Student Council Secretary 143: Scholarship Letter 12, 33: Scholarship Contest 12, 83- DOROTHY VELMA BLACKMAN Intramural Manager 12, 33: Football Squad 12, 3, 43: Football Letter 12, 3, 43: M. Club 12, 3, 43: Basketball Squad 143: Student Council 12. 43: Track 143: Tennis 143. G. R. 12, 3, 43: G. R. Treasurer 143: Baseball Varsity 123: Class President 133: The Lucky Break 133: Production Guild 143. JULIANA AMOS G. R. 12. 3, 43: The Lucky Brz.-ali 133: Gle Club 12, 33: Orchestra 143: Claes Sec-Treas 133 Dramatic Club 13, 43: Dramatic Club Vice-Presi dent 133. GENEVA HELEN ADELL G. R. 13, 43: G. A. A. 143: One and one-half years in M. H. S. ::::,:::zz::3LQ32f93::::ap:::::: W fi I. I r ::::::::11::::::::r:THE Mrezsfrsreezfrleri ::::::::::::z: 'S , I I EULAH MARY DAVIES ' G. R. 12. 3. 41: G. A. A. fa. 4a: Gl2e Club 443: I , Orchestra 121. JAMES DONALD CREIGHTON Hi-Y MD. 1 1 ANNA MARIE DAVIS EVELYN DAVIES I G. R. rs. :ug G. R. Cabinet mu: G. A. A. 12, 3, , , 4J: G. A. A. vice-prc.:i:I:nt 141, BILLY DANIELS I I VENA MAE DAVIDSON , G. R. M12 One year in M. H S. ' EDWIN DRESSER ' sf 4' . LENORA DRESSER I C3 G. R. ra, Ln. HAZEL DEIBLER 4 G. A. A. 13, 43. E KENNETH MARIAN DENT I Glee Club 13, 45. I . J I , LOUIS E. DOBSON ' 1 Intermural Letter 133: The Lucky Break C311 , 1 Glee Club 12, 3, 41, Sultan for ll Day , foot- , ,N ball squad mg Mentor Staff 143. I I 9 I ROLAND EVERETT Page 23 N f i ML. F I . E E 5 S 5 E. Ei X KUJ X NX ANNA BELL CHILES G. R. 143: One year in M. H. S. MARY BURR G. R. 12, 3, 43: G. R. Cabinet 133: G. -R. Presi- dent 143: The Lucky Break 133: Fifty'flf'CY 123: Dramatic Club 13, 43: Dramatic Club Sec- retary 133. EARLE CONRAD BYERS Hi-Y 143: Intramural Letter 13, 435 Intramural manager 143. LYLE CARMICHAEL Hi-Y 133: Student Council 143. ANNA GRACE CAUGHRON G. R. 12, 3, 43: G. A. A. 13, 43: Volley ball varsity 123: The Lucky Break 133: Glee 143: Dramatic Club 143: Blue M Staff 143. VIVIAN VIRGINIA CANARY G. R. 12, 3. 43: G. R. Cabinet 143: The Lucky Break 133: Dramatic Club 13, 43: Mentor Staff 133: Editor Blue M. 143. an.mmmmuumnm P age 24 OND BRENNER Hi-Y 143 : Football squad 12, 3, 43 : Football letter 13, 43: Track letter 12, 3, 43: M Club 13, 43: Track Captain 143: Wrestling 143. CLYTA ANNE BROWN G. R. 12, 3, 43. HONALD H. BOWMAN .fHi-Y 12, 3, 43: Hi-Y Cabinet 13, 43: Intramural manager 143: Class Secretary-Treasurer 143: 4' Football squad 12, 3, 43: Student Council 143: Student Council Vice-Chairman 143: Scholar- ship letter 123: Blue M Staff 143: Production Guild 143: Production Guild President 1432 K PATRICIA C. BOULT G. R. 13, 43: G. A. A. qs, 43. EILEEN BURNS G. R. 3, 43: Two years in M. H. S. GLEN BOYLES Hi-Y 12, 3, 43: Football squad 123: Football Reserve letter 143: Wrestling 143. Club 1IZ5IIIl!!!l1If1!ll1!T H B Mfllfilflflfflllf HERMAN HENRY ERICKSEN HELEN EIS JAMES RUSSELL EPPERSON The Passing of the Third Fluor Back 1432 Dramatic Club 143: Two years in M. H. S. GARNET LA VERNE FIELD G. R. 12, 3, 43. KENNETH J. EKDAHL RICHARD WINSTON FLEMING Hi-Y 12, 33: Hi-Y Cabinet 133: Fifty-fifty 123: Cheer Leader 133: Band 12, 33: Dramatic Club 143: Football Squad 133: Mentor Staff 133: Business Manager Mentor 133. .mumnnlml , ,. MARY ELIZABETH FREEMAN - R. 13, 43. A ERT ELMER GARVIN - f tuclent Council 143. HARRIET GILSON G. R. 13, 43: Scholarship lctzmr 1335 Two yeu'-. in M. H. S. HATTIE JANE GILLMORE G. R. 12, 3. 43: Glce Club 12, ap. NINA MAE FREEMAN G. R. 13, 43 : Glee Club 133 : Two years in M.H.S. BILLIE MAE FRAZIER One year in M. H. S. Qliliillilllilliiliiii 'I .Z I ilii'?iiIiQ'-ivfmll m-num-.ww -,.,........3I..-.I..HIIII.1IIin1I1U..mm...m.-mrwa Page 25 V19 E, Mllllllllllfflllll KEN I ll One year in M. H. S. EMERY A. GOOD Hi-Y 12, 3. 41: Band 12 41: Football Squad 141. EDWIN H. GROTE ,S GEORGE BERTRAND HARROP . Intramural Letter 121: Intramural Manager 12. , 3, 41: Glee Club 121: Pickles 121: Band 12. 31: Football Squad 13, 41: Football Letter 141 11' Basketball Squad 12, 3, 41: Basketball Letter 13, 41: Track 13, 41: Wrestling 141. MARJORIE HOWENSTINE G. R. 12, 3. 41: Glee Club 12, 3, 41: Student Council 12, 41. ' THELMA HOLUBA G. R. 12, 3, 41: G. A. A. 12, 3, 41: The Passing of the Third Floor Back 141: Glee Club 141: C Dramatic Club 141: Mentor Staff 141: Business Manager Mentor 141: Quill and Scroll 141. WILBUR G. HEER Hi-Y 131: Intramural Manairer 13. 41: Basket- ball 141. MERLE VIRGINIA HEFLING G. R. 13, 41: Glee Club 141. MARY HOLTON G. R. 12, 31: G. A. A. 12, 313 Scholarship letter 121: Mentor Staff 131: Quill and Scroll 131. :z:::: :z:::1:::::::: lL92Qq::::::::::z::: DOROTHY LANIECE HARNED G. R. 141: One year in M H S ZELMA MAE HANCOCK WILLIAM U. GUERRANT JR Hi-Y 121: Band 12, 31: Orchestra 12 31 as Vice-President 141: Student Council 12 3 41 ARTHUR GROESBECK JR Hi- Y 12, 31: Band 12, 3, 41: Wrestling 141 TW' 1 1 11 1 lf I 1 lu 11 1 91 .51 lr 1 11 l 1 1 ll 1 1 14 Z 1 U Iv 1.1 111 11 11 1 1 I i zz:z::::z:::::sTH1E M!!!f55!!!!T!!! THELMA LEIGH JOHNSON G. R. 141. FRANK G. IRWIN ' The Passim: of the Third Floor Buck Dramatic Club 141: Scholarship Letter. 141: GORDON CONLEY ISENBERG ELSIE VIRGINIA JOHNSON G. R. 121: Glue Club 131. RAYMOND HUGHES ' Hi-Y 12. 3, 41: '-The Lucky Break 131: Band ZZ 13. 41: Dramatic Club 13, 41. RUTH MARGARET GILLILAN G. R. 141, X TNXWALDON W. JOHNSON Pe I '-ROBERTA JANE JONES 1 1 X IG. R. 12, 3, 411 G. A. A. 12, 31: volley ball irarb' 131: Basketball varsity 131: Glee Club ' Sultan for a Day 131: Student Council MANUEL KASTNER MARJORIE LA SHELLE G. R. 12, 31: G. A. A. 12, 313 Dramatic Club 12, 31: Student Council 121: Two years in M.H.S. DON CARSON ROSS Hi-Y 131: Intramural Officer 121: Orchestra 121: Forgnsic Club 131: Track 1215 Two years in M. H. . VIVIAN RUTH LIGHT G. R. 12, 3, 41. :r 3 .I--1.--1.1--1.....1...m.: : Page 27 5 zu1unInInunmmumnnm Page 28 'I ' 1::::z::f11::'1mH1ll3 Mriirreazzlffizff' ' . WILSON LINDLEY Two years in M. H. S. LEORA LONG G. R. 141: Glee Club 131. ' HAL MCCORD JR. Hi-Y 12, 3, 41 Hi-Y Cabinet 12, 3, 41: Intramural Letter 131: Band 12, 3, 41: Orchestra 12, 3, 41: Football Squad 141: Football Letter 141: M. Club 141: Student Council 12, 31: Blue M. Staff 141: Business Manager of Blue M. 141: N. E. Kansas Orchestra 141: Intramural Champs 131: Honor Society for Athletes 141. VELMA ROSE LONG G. R. 12, 3, 41: Giee Club 121. DICK MCCORD Hi-Y 12, 3, 41: Hi-Y Cabinet 131: Hi-Y Treasurer 141: Intramural Lett-r 12, 31: Intramural Man- ager 121: Intramural President 141: The Lucky Break 131: The Passing of the Third Floor Back 141: Min Lazarus 141: Glee Club 13, 41: Sultan for a Day 131: Jerry of Jerico Road 141: Cheer Leader 141: Band 121: Class Presi- dent 121: Dramatic Club 13, 41: Dramatic Club 1 Vice-Presidents 141: Football Squad 131: Mentor Staff 141: Blue M Staff 141: Tennis 13, 41. JACK L. LYON Intramural Manager 12, 31: Football Squad 12, 3, 41: Football Letter 12, 3, 41: Football Captain 141: M Club 12, 3, 41: M Club President 141: Student Council 131 2 Basket Ball Squad 131 : Track 12, 3, 41: Wrestling 131. U RUTH MARIE MEARS G. R. 13. 41: Two years in M. H. S. MOLINE LEWIS MURPHY Glee Club 13, 41: Intramural Letter. GEORGE MEINHARDT Football squad 13, 41: Football letter 141: Basket ball squad 12, 3, 41: Basket ball letter 141- MILDRED MILLER G. R. 12. 3, 41: G. A. A. 13, 41: Glee Club 12. 3, 41: Mentor Staff 141: Blue M Staff 141: Pro- duction Guild 141. TED MILLER Intramural Manager 12, 31: Hi-Y 121. MARTHA ERMA MORTIMER G. R. 12, 3, 41: G. A. A. 131. ...........1.. I ---m-H---- ., ... mwmlqgqmw. . 1 A 5 1 1 1 I l 1 1 1 r::1r:::::1::::THE M:::::::zff!::: ELSIE PARKER A G. R. 12. 3, 43. INEZ ELIZABETH O'NEILL G. R. 12, 3, 41. ERMINE NIXON G. R. 141: Two years in M H. S. JACK PERRY MARIA CONCEPTION ORTIZ G, R, 145: Emporia Sahclzzrship contest 131. VEDDER NICHOLS Hi-Y 131: The Luckv Break 131: The Passing of the Third Floor Back 143: Drarnatlc Club 13, 4j: Forensic Club 143: Oratorical Contest 13, -H: Debate Letter: Two years in M. H. S. VIRGINIA PAULING ELIZABETH MARIA PFUETZE G. R. 12, 3, 45, G. A. A. 13, 43: Glee Club VIRGINIA JANETTE PETERSON duction Guild 14J . DOROTHY PEASE G. R. 12, 3, 45. Glee Club 125. My 7 CHARLES STANLEY PRINCE G ff Hi-Y 12, 3, 45: Football squad 147. ALBERT PIERCE . G. R. 13. Ajg G. A. A. 13, 433 Mentor Staff 131. G. R. 12, 3, -U: G. A. A. 12, 3, 45: Glee Club 12, 35: Scholarship letter 121: Mentor Staff 1412 Editor of Mentor 141: Quill and Scroll 14jg Pro- 5? E 3 129 Ei nm.I-1In-ummlulmmr-li'E Page 29 mmm-uunnnmum Page 30 MMHTIHHEIBHAIIKE Bqmm 1 LAWRENCE REED Hi-Y 12, 3, 41: Hi-Y Cabinet 13, 41: The Lucky Break ' 131: Class Secretary-Treasurer 121: Dramatic Club 13, 41: Basketball Squad 141: Mentor Staff 141: Editor of Mentor 141. WAYNE RICHARDS Intramural Manager 141: Basketball squad 13,-41. MARJORIE ELIZABETH RAMEY EDR- 12, 3, 411 Glee Club 12. 312 Student Council EDITH L. RAMEY G3 R- 12- 3, 41: Glee Club 121: Student Council 131: Mentor Staff 141. l MARJORIE PYLE G- R- 12, 3. 413 0I'Ch2Sf1'a 12, 3, 41: Student Council 121: Scholarship letter 12, 31: Emporia Scholarship contest 131: Blue M Staff 141: N, E, Kansas Orchestra 141: Southwest National Or- ' chestra 141. f CHARLES E. ROBINSON f Hi-Y 12, 3, 41: Glee Club 141: The Passing of the Third Floor Back 141: Dramatic Club 141: Football Squad 12, 3, 41: Football Reserve Letter ' 141: Track 13, 41. ' flaiixf JOHN SILVA 1 Football Squad 141: Track 13, 41. MAXINE ROPER G. R. 12, 3, 41: G. A. 12, 3, 41: G. A. A. Presi- dent 141: G. A. A. letter 131: Varsity volley ball 12, 31: Varsity basketball 131: Varsity baseball 131: Glee Club 121: Mentor Staff 131: Blue M Staff 141: Quill and Scroll 141 RAYMOND R. ROEPKE Hi-Y 13, 41: Emporia Scholarship Contest 131. LOUISE RUST G. R. 12, 3, 41: G. A. A. 12, 3, 41: The Passing nl' the Third Floor Back 141: The Patsy 131: Orchestra 12, 3, 41: Dramatic Club 13, 41: Dramatic Club Treasurer 13, 41: Student Council 141: Scholarship Letter 12, 31: Emporia Scholar- . ship Contest 12, 31: Mentor Staff 131: Blue M Staff 141: Quill and Scroll 141: N. E. Kansas Orchestra 141 : Southwest National Orchestra 141. HOWARD ROEPKE Hi-Y 12, 31: Intramural Manager 12, 31: Wres- tling Letter 131. DOROTHY ROSENCRANS G. R. 13, 41: G. A. A. 13, 41: G. A. A. letter 141: The Lucky Break 131: The Passing of the Third Floor Back 141: Dramatic Club 13, 41: Dramatic Club Secretary 141: Emporia Scholar- ship Contest 131. n . .. ,mmw192QWW ' 1 'H 11' :1:::::::::::TH1E M DOROTHY B. SOLLENBERGER G. R. 12, 3, 41: Varsity basketball 12, 31: The Lucky Break C31:Glee Club 131: Draxnatics Club 141. DONALD THEODORE SKINNER I-Ii-Y 12, 3,1: Hi-y Cabinet 131: Hi-Y Secretary 141: Intramural Champs 131: The Lucky Break 131: The Passing of the Third Floor Back 141: Mr, Lazarus 1411 The Wasp 131: Band 12, 3. 41: ,Orchestra 121: Class President 141: Dramatic Club 13, 41: Dramatic-Club President 141: Student Council 121: Blue M Staff 141: Forensic Club 141: Debate Letter 141. ESTHER SMILEY G. R. 12, 3, 41: The Passing of the Third Floor Back 141 : Dramatic Club 141: Mentor Staff 141: Busi.1essManagcrrfMen1or 145 :QuiI :md Scroll 14, mnnmu mmum uuinyniiwuw Production Guild 142-:Production Guild Secietary141 . RUSSELL SMITH Hi-Y 12, 3. 41: Hi-Y Vice-Pres. ident 141: Football squad 12, 3, ter 141: Basket ball squad 13, 131 : Hi-Y Pres- 41I Football let- 41 : Basket ball letter 13, 41: Basket Ball Captain 141: Student Council 12, 41: Emporia Scholarship Contest 123: Track 53, 41: Wrestling 13, 41: Tennis 133: M Club 13.41: Honor Socieiy for Athletes 141. RAYMOND ROBERT SPILMAN Hi-Y 121: The Lucky Break 131: Glee Club 121 : Band 12, 31: Dramatic Club 13, 41. SMELSER, LISLE 5 Hi-Y 12. 3, 41: Hi-Y Vice-pres. 141: Intramural Manager 121: Class Vice-pres 131: Football squad 12. 3, 41: Football letter 13, 41: M. Club 13, 41: M. Club Sec-Trezs. 141: Basket ball squad 13, 41: Basketball letter 141: Student Council 141: Em- poria Scholarship Contest 131: Kwianis Athletic Award for Scholarship 13. : Honor Society for Athletics 141. G. WILMA IRE NE SWART R. ,12, 3, 41: Scholarship letter 121: Emporia Scholarship contest 121. UNA BELLE STADEL G. R. 13, 41. RUTH STRICKLAND R 2 : G. A A. 12, 31: Glee Club 121: Band G. . 1 1 . , 131 : Orchestra 131 : Student Council 121. LOIS STINGLEY G. R. 12. 3, 41: G. R, Vice-President 13. 41: G. A. A. 12, 3, 41: G. A. A. Hike-master 131: G. A. A. letter 131: Hockey varsity 141: Volley hall varsity 141: The Lucky Break 131: The Pass- ing oi? the Third Floor Back 141: Glee Club 121 : Cheer Leader 141: Class Vice-President 1212 ii Dramatic Club 141: Student Council 131. VE LTON A. STEWART Hi-Y 12, 3, 41: The Patsy 131: Dramatic Club 13, 41: Dramatic Club Sargent-at-arms 141: Forensic Club 141: Debate Latter 141: Oratorical Contest 141. MAYNARD STADEL Wrestling 141. 55 gs immmiiimi Page 31 ' M-L-.W ..........,.., !1H!f!!!!!!H!E!TlHE lwliflffllllflilll FERNE TANNAHILL G. R. 12, 3. 41: G. A. A. 13. 41: G. A A letter 141: Varsity baskztbzll 131: Glas C115 121. JAUNITA FRANCES VILANDER G. A. A. 13, 41: Varsity Hockey tzam 141: Two years in M. H. S. ANNA LOUISE TOBUREN G. R. 13, 41: Glee Club 13, 41: Emporia Scholar' ,. ship Contest 12, 31. KBILLY WALTERS Emporia Scholarship Contest 1313 Wrestling 141. ' r ALTA THIERER 6 G. R. 12, 3, 41: Orchestra 121. CHESTER TEAS 7 J Basketball Squad 141 : Basketball Letter 141 3 ff Track 12, 31. NINA CATHARINE WARD G. R. 13. 41: G. A. A. 131: Glee Club 141: Two years in M. H. S. JESSIE LOREE WILLI.fXMS G. R. 141: One year in M. H. S. VEE WHITE ' G. R. 12, 31: G. A. A. 12, 3: The Passing of the - Third Floor Back 131: Emporia Scholarship Contest 121: Two years in M. H. S. LILLIAN PEARL WHITE G R. 12, 3, 41. ANNE ELIZABETH WASHINGTON G- 12. 3. 41: G. A. A. 12, 3, 41: Volleyba varsity 131: Glee Club 131: Student Council 141. MILDRED WHITE 25 G. R. 141: One year in M. H. S. Page 32 O!!! 1 ' ifvw I l J' 1 - ' ,Q A 1 , lx fl! I . 1 1k 3 3 UllH'?1 Mug , 5 as . 3 Y '3 .,,,,,1z,,,,w M !!!!IE!!l!5E!!!!fll! EDITH ETHEL WELSON G. R. 12. 3, 455 G. A. A. gsm: Glec Club 135: , YL .ffl V .,, , fm BERNICE R. WOOD 'WN 'ii G. R. 132: Glee Club 121. FRANCES YOWELL G. R. 12, 3. dl. 0 0 JIM ALFRED WOLFE J' Hi-Y lfil: Intrnmursil Letter till! Forensic Club fill: Omto:-ical Contest. MJ: Debate Letter MJ: Production Guild i4J. LELAND R. WILSON One yc-zu' in M. H. S. JOEUETTA OWENS f G. R. 12, 3, 41: Volley ball varsity Q 1. K ff jill I '47 Junior Sophomore Years of the Class of '29 To set a g afl-go forward-and reach that goal is the duty of every class entering the halls of M. H. S. and so with this hope an ambitious bunch of Youngsters left the halls of M. J. H. S. and entered those of M. H. S. in the fall of '26. Despite the fact that we were young and supposedly green, we im- mediately began to show our upperelassmen some of our qualities, and be- fore long We were right into it. During our first year of the so called high school struggle we made Dick McCord our captain, who with his crew set our boat asail for the great harbor of Graduation We selected as our motto, VV can, because we -think we can. Our colors Were purple and gold and our flower the jonquil. We staged the big event of our year in our party and later in the never-forgotten hike. By now we were at sea and ready to begin the great duty of being upperclassmen. This time we had a new captain, Doris Almgren, and we had a great ship with a crew, of Worthy men . Our first great and suc- cessful attempt with the class play A Lucky Break, was a very successful one. Then came an even luckier break with the Senior-Junior carnival, at which we were thoroughly entertained by the class of '28. All this time we led and followed in every activity-operetta, debate, Hi-Y, G. R., in fact everything that the school Offered us. Last, but far from least,.we sailed into the J unior-Senior, our biggest attempt so far in our sea-sa1l1ng, :::::::::::::::::::1929:::::::::z:::z:::z:::: iiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiii-E Page 33 1 Illfifflfllfflfflllif T B L U Ilfffflffflflllif for we wanted to show those Seniors the stuff we had in us. And we did! At least everyone thought so from the good time everyone had, laughing at the toast and convening with his neighbors. And here we gained a good reputation with the Seniors, who honestly confessed that we did know -our stuff when it came to entertaining. Then came the big time for in the fall of '28 we sailed into the Senior year with more inspiration than ever before for we were Seniors, the highest upperclassmen. And still again we had a new captain, this time Theodore Skinner, who again started this crew on a harder voyage than ever before, for it was the busiest time in our school life. We led the under classes in all school activities, with presidents of all organizations in which the whole school participated. The school paper the Mentor was put out under the direction of a staff of the Senior class. This crew sponsored the Senior play The Passing of the Third Flloor Back, which was a com- plete success, and took leads in Mr, Lazarusl' and Jerry of Jericho Road. Another activity, probably the biggest task of the Senior class, was the work of the Blue M staff, the annual book put out by the Senior class at the end of each school year. Then came the big entertainment-the Senior sneak the day when everyone is jealous of the Seniors. Boat rides, eats, treasure hunts, races, water-all these help to show our fun. For the amusement of the other classes, we presented the Class Day program, presenting the memorial to the school and giving entertainment with lots of fun. That long waited for Saturday, May 4, finally arrived and with merry hearts we all left for the big event-the J unior-Senior banquet. By now our harbor of Graduation had almost been reached, and we were con- gratulated by the Juniors in this way. Everything was fine and one in Which we were entertained to the utmost. Congratulations to next year's class! Now the last-our Graduation harbor has been reached, and we have set a goal farther ahead and one through which our motto We can, because we think we can , will always guide us in our future Work. - Our high school days are over, and our ambitions to make our goal still higher will lead us on. e mmm-mmmmmm - - '----'-'- --- - -'-A- gg isqzzzzzszzzzaqiazzllQ29 ::::1::Q:::::a:z::i::::s Page 34 :111::1:z:::1THlE :Mfk1:f::::::zf!: SENIOR SNEAK Anticipation Meetings, too, Sub-committees Lots to do- Senior sneak, of course! 7 Telenhone calls, Whispering Cars in line Laughtering, Senior sneak's coming. Boating alone, Bailing too, Shower dips, I beat you! Senior sneak-what sport! Teachers wade, And they run, Prove to us That they're fun 3' Senior sneak just once! Treasure hunt- Tug of war- Lots to do- Food galore- Senior sneak, of course! Baseball game, Leap-frog too- Mr. Baker- I'1n after you! Senior sneak is fun. Sailor girls, Spring straw hat- Hey you there- Don't do that! Senior sneak, and how! Blistered noses, Reddened arms, Sorest muscles, House to barn- All for senior sneak. Hair awry Hose all torn Shirts a mess- We don't mourn Senior Sneak, of course! -Elizabeth Pfuetze iiiliilliiiiiil Qggiiiiliiiiliiiiil E 'IIiiiIIiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiihi Page 35 2 :mlmmmnmmm Page 36 EEf!1!II1f!!VlFl'iUE: M::::::::1f:::z:cr: 1929 SENIOR Wishing to leave the school a lasting memorial, one Whose beauty would be a permanent reminder of our class loyalty, we, the class of nineteen hun- dred and twenty-nine, have left an arbor-vitae hedge to the Manhattan High School. This hedge was placed around the court, the flag pole was moved, flowers were planted, and grass was sown. This is the first memorial of its kind to be pre- sented to the school and it is one which both the students and the community may enjoy. ::x:::::::z:::::l'i-Q291::::::::::: W. ii sz E 1 CLASS IVIEMORI L .1 -. ,- -f.+.Yx -Y ' 47 ' ' Y F z iff -v-mi' L. 5' 7'2'a,.G 5- F M 44 . ,ff .- sg Q , 524, if .- . ' lf k ,V Z-. - , ,1:.,jff1,- gg 2: KK ' -- 4 B 1 M, - r . ' H ' -'L fa wg f A Q -1 , . ,I . . -, ,, if -. -- 1 ,Y A 5. I I - ' ' 1- ' ,M , f '3??2:i2-fffcsir IZ : - ' - . V: , .4 ., f V- f Y, 1' -s3:g:.-T ':. . A 55 + fl ,f 1Y 3331! AMA if E - V F ,.-V , ,ff-P: ,J 4- f , wus- : - 'H , - ye'-wig. - -Jn: :U vw.. -- - sf' ' --- , ,,,xn'i , 1 if ,535 g'g.,2454f'. - ' - w g: 2:14 'ai ,V --4- '-4-4 u. , --,jk 4 3 ' ' X 4535- rf.-1 1.2 5-L,-,uf , ,V ' 2' :, j ,: , Lv, .t v. Z A ,, 4 1- 1 - . - 3 .L . .- . -5' ri- f-J---'L T572 A -.- -Q. f . -.,- ,. .V .-.L . , f.1f'f- Lu' 1.1. ' HL I-2: , f: 'T VZ' V E3 :J - +-- , A .' 4 ' ' .Y frrf. ' ' 1 4 - -35.7 4'-f-S in f. C ' in ' gf flT'3f-Ei ,g,rg:7:.1.'f-+1-vw., ' , ' 54+ 2 I I . ' ' ' 3 L? ,N ?l'-Riff ,.,..-.., 'ha af. 'B -I1 Hg. 'I ai-F4?:11-iiillsr ET rfliifil 1---f.:11r.i-.3,g.z3f: 15771 yuh' ' I ': '. u ' , '- f-.13-J-IF-.T-QZZP .f-Ii ' 1 f. ',. -3 - ' -.Y , w , .' ml 21.91 -'-' 1. v - gf, gin. ' W f-4 - --1----V -.-A - :: .zu .- ,- . f :,.-- 'IW W 1 55:22 f Q I ' fi -I .5 gf Il' I ',l, A:s :LETQJYQ Ni 'ff A , .ff 1: - . - . 1- --. fy: 1,-X Jf g fra-'-'N . -' , -. 'sg--'.,, 'V 7 :: , ,-. ctlfvq W, - A l. ll ,. ' 'E , ,L gg..-A if .4 - Y ,IH A I.-553 - f.. Q - -A . I, ,.-gm, 1. gg, 111- ',,,:f,- ,N Y . ' . ,... . . -.f - 1 F 1E'fw L- H- ' V-r'-'V 'SP81: -1 2: ' H , -- 1 ' 2 , . .', f ' ' g-uw. Q? 1' ' - 1: f W -2- ' ' '-'T'-5 2 i: ma 1 Af, - :Q A 1 - . A 22 xv 1, 3 ' lC?.'1. . ' , 5 ' X-., 4-' : ' 'rf 5. :?- 3: yzm,--L . '-1 -,,.- - - 3 I' .., , xg '-,,,'... lv- Q, :E '.,-...' My U 1 :gi 'i d'A1, , .JL gf-- gf! '- , 5: , .-1 . . V . - . - , . ff-X. w 51 . V M , .3 H ,, t YL 1 ii Page 37 ffflfflrwfffffffflllllilllf BLUE Nl:::::::::::::::::::: 'bf If fr L L - .L - 1 I -- - -5 W-.Y. I JUNIOR e. Ass Q . I ,p.-.... af-. .1 W Tania, 1 g , ggdg .Eg-Ii -..jZl1' U ' OFFICERS Sponsor .................A.. Virginia Socolofsky P1'9Sid9Ht ...... ......... N ed Samuels VlCE-P1'6SldBI1l3 ...,...,,.,,,,,, Denelda Shafer Sec.-Treas. ...,.. Lewida Richards We, the class of '30, started on our flight in year of '27. When We arrived at our destination, which was M. H. S., we were enrolled as Sopho- mores. We were green but great. In this year We elected Dick Seaton as president and Mr. Herbert Moyer was our head sponsor. We joined all sorts or organizations such as the G. R., Hi-Y., G. A. A., orchestra, band, many other organizations. Along about the close of the year, We had a hike to Pillsbury Crossing. It wasn't a hike, we rode Csome of them walk- ed back but it wasn't our fault.J In the year of '28, the class of '30 made another flight. This time We were Juniors. This year proved to be the biggest and best of all the years. Various things were accomplished. The many talents began to show up in the way of dramatics, sports, music, scholarship, and leadership. We again joined the various organizations. In this year We presented the greatest hit of the season I'll Leave it to You. Many of our co-mates took part in Jerry of Jericho Road. After our great efforts to carry on an interesting election, by peti- tioning able candidates, We finally printed our ballots. Ned Samuels was elected president, Miss Virginia Socolofsky was appointed our head spon- sor. As was the custom of the preceeding class, We presented the annual Junior-Senior banquet. Due to the rapid advancing of time We carried the inodernistic idea. Everything was beautiful in its many striking colors. Much credit for the success of the banquet should be given to Miss Socolofsky, our sponsor, and Virgil Bergman, the head chairman.. The accomplishments of the year were many and success was certainly evident. Our flight has not ended it will continue through indefinite years. :z::za:1::::::::::z:xx::1929:..1zz:.z:z.:....., ..........,............,.,,............,x.: Page 39 f::f::::::::1::::::::THJE lV1Lf1:e:::z::1::::::: Q L' EE 55 Adriance, Helen Allen, Bartlett Allen, Jessie Allman, Mary Beth itiliiiIIiii5lilIilliiIiiiIiiiilnIIM.-uh'IImIIuIIitIII..1IIinII-1Inmmmnumn-m um Page 40 Tl-IE JUNIOR CLASS As through the Junior Sea, we sailed Upon the Ship of State, Never did we steer that failed To bring it to its fate. And forth We went, until we hailed Sal and Ned-each a mateg Lewida, too, with pencil trailed Each meeting, event, and every fate. And now we venture pirates bold The envied, gloried seats to get, Land ho-a chest of gold! The Juniors will be Seniors yet. - JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Allison, Dorothy Bagley, Billy Alley, Lester Bagley, Mattie Atkins, Donald Bailey, Helen Axelton, Gladys Barker, Ralph 5IIlilIiiiiiiiiiiiIIIilFiiiI1iiiiiiiiIiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIiiiIIIIiIlilIiiIIIiiiIIiiiiI5I92912iiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiliiliiiiilFiliiiiliiiiiiiiliiiiiii Barr, Ralph Barr, Wilma Bentley, William Bergman, Virgil 1my1IIin1mmltmun-mm..NII-X.I..-.1.....mi.25?lii9ilili' ::2:5!!iff:ff:::::THE Mlflfffffflfflff Bigford, James Bigforcl, Orville Blackman, Bernice Breeden, Elizabeth Burr, Martha Burt, Jean Brown, Robert Byers, Chas. Carlson, Lola Cassell, Clyde Caughron, Sam Chapman, Kenneth Chapman, Virgil Coder, Gladys Coder, Mynette Colvin, Norman Conrad, Ralph Davis, Kenneth Davies, Eulah May Davidson, Beatrice Denton, Charlotte Dix, Delta Docking, Virginia Dodge, James Dodge, Merle Drake, Deda Louise Drown, Marie Edwards, Chester Eshlbaugh, Delbert Eshbaugh, Elbert Fitzgerald, Siddle Fish, Charles Freeland, Lucille Fritz, Edna Furse, James Gard, Bernice Yount, Herbert Garvin, Billy Gibson, Lois Gordon, Mary Graham, Edna Grigg, Mason Hamler, Bruce Hancock Alta Lee Hancick, Alta Lee Hays, Mary Irwin, LeRoy Hoerner, Mildred Hofinan, Maxine McCluggage, Max McKown, Margaret McNay, Joe Matthews, Merton Maxwell, William Meinhardt, Elizabeth Miller, Edwin Moody, Dwight Morgan, Mary Morgan, Muriel Morton, Anna Lee Moyer, Pauline Hughes, Margaret Naylor, Maxine Irving, Ruth Jacobson, Frank Johnson, Russell Kelley, Edward Keller, Alden Kientz, Amelia Kimball, Alice Laughlin, Lora Larson, Warren Lawson, Freda Lemon, Guy Lish, Eva Little, Marvin Lind, Lloyd Loban, Lorene Long, Curtis Lowe, Madeline Lundberg, Delmar Russell, Mabel Salisbury, Leo Ljungdahl, Phillip Maas, Mildred Marcy William Nelson, Ella Nisbett, Marie Nixon, Mervin Nobles, Stanford Obenland, Ruth Obenland, Clayton Olson, Kenneth Paige, Robert Pelton, Kathryn Peterson, Vivian Phelps, Kenneth Pickett, Gladys Pulis, Anna Myrl Pulis, Etha Purcell, Betty Ragland, Paul Rathbun, Harlan Reid, Katherine Peterson, Marigold Rice, Amos Richards, Lewida Samuel, Ned Samuel, Katherine- Martin, Clara Jean Schippert, Elinor 'I Schofield, William Scritchfield, Fern Seaton, Richard Segrist, Elda Selby, Elsie Fern Sellers, Joe Shafer, Denelda Shafer, Virginia Smith, Marvin Sklar, Sadie Sollenberger, Norman Speer, Virginia Springer, Mary Ellen Stephen, Robert Tennant, Wilma Tracy, Oda Mae Urban, Alice Van Orsdel, Kathleen Vickery, Eugene Vinson, Gladys Ward, Ernest Walker, Gertrude Walte1'5 Esther Weik, Don Westgate, Annabel Webster, Mildred Webste1', Dorothy Whitney, Cliffton W'hite, Fred Wilson, Glen Wilson, Malinda Williams, LeRoy Wickstrum, Clara Wilcox, Madalyn Wood, Edwin Wo1'rell, Murna Buckmaster, Gwynetth iiliiD ii'iiillil' 'ill'1 iIlEliil'1ii ml. 'Il 1IIiiiEiiilIiiiI5IIGIi.5 uw nu a vnu, Page 41 5 : E 5 - 5 1 S.--v...-n-mmnmm Page 42 ::::::::::::1::::z:VIKEHUEL lbfllrszic::::f::1::::::::::: Junior-Senior Banquet Lovely mixtures of pastel . . . tulle, taffeta, and chiffon . . . music . . . shaded lights . . . purple and gold L . . wine and silver . . . triangles, circles, rectangles . . . candyf flower corsages . . . vivid colors . . . toasts . . . jokes. The modernistic idea was carried out at the banquet given by the juniors for the seniors at the Masonic Temple, May 4. With Virgil Berg- man as the Modernist, the affair progressed suc- cessfully. The clever menus and the program, as well as the decorations, were in keeping with the theme. A last farewell for the seniors . . .Ed Kelly fearfully embarassed . . . Harriet and Chuck . . . ten bachelors leave and go to? . . . the oyster fore gets himself . . . and the presentation of the crook to the juniors. 1145::::z:::1:a:1929,1::q::::n::z:::::::ze:z 1. , :s::1:zf1xz:::: M Eillfllfllllfllfl tag 1-A -- -- -41: ,, :: : r: ,,,, 1: : 1: 7 ar-we--r 6 ': ::.-:ritz :1 ::Y 2? I , , soPHoMoRE CLASS in ,: ,. -..- :Z ,, , f 1: 1 -V -- -- --: Y, ' YY -- A- eq OFFICERS l Y Sponsor .,... ........ H 6Yb9Tt M05791' X N President ,,4,., ,.,.... M ax Pfeutze Vice-President ..... ...... D avid Umberger I Sec.-Treas. ...,.., Elizabeth L ,U lf,-. I XJ LCM . 04 f 1, And it came! to pass in the year nineteen hundred twenty-eight anno domini, that a new tribe, after a brief sojourn into nearby lands, assem- bled in the main hall of the court and was duly annointed as sophomores . And this new tribe looked with much contempt upon their neighbors, the freshmen, who were unaccustomed to the Ways of the land. And so after a few days the sophomores gathered together in one of the courts and took upon themselves a king, surnamed Pfuetze. Then I l X . E l zp:m::::::::::1z:a j1929a:::a::a::::: ::zzz2Ime::2::::1::11:1:l-5 Page 4 3 'N E ::::::::::::1::THE Nlllllfllllfllflllflll there was a king's chief minister, Umberger by name, and the scribe and minister of the taxes was one of renown, Lamprecht. Then suddenly much excitement prevailed among members of this tribe for the hi-gh judges of the court issued a proclamation announcing a grand festival. And great was the rejoicing thereof. In the days that followed this tribe gathered together at many tourna- ments where some of their soldiers fought against ailen soldiers with a strange weapon called a football Two of this tribe did take part in a festival called an operetta, where there were many days of hard labor. Like other tribes this tribe had members who took up the occupation of debating where they labored hard. And it now chanced that the royal colors of the tribe, green and white, were chosen, and the royal emblem, the carnation. They took to themselves a motto, To be rather than to seem . Then came a time for departure from the land and much was the discussion and preparation before the tribe left for distant parts. Ames, Gerald Anderson, Glen Armstrong, Ralph Austin, Homer Abbott, Marie Allen, Maxine Anderson , Mildred Ayres, Frances Ayres, Maxine Banks, Coy Benda, Mentana Blackman, Elizabeth Brunker, Helen Balderson, Harry Barlow, Donald Boyles, Lee Bohgren, Marion Davis, Martin 5.ZIIIIIIIIlliiilililllmilnmm Page 44 SOPHOMORE Brady, Elloitt Broadfoot, Kenneth Burch, Jack , Burgett, Eugene Burk, Max Campbell, Ronald Chase, Evelyn Chase, Walter' Coffman, Burdette Conwell, Ivan Creighton, Homer Crumpton, Edward Cain, Agnes Call, Marjorie Campbell, Ruth Cavens, Deola Feleay, Paul Coffman, Thelma CLASS ROLL Coffey, Gertrude Colver, Catherine Compton, Doris Conrad, Marcia Davis, Orvan Dockins, Everett Edwards, Edith Ericksen, Alma Cortelyou, Dorothy Ericksen, Catheune Culp, Mildred Davis, Ella Rae Eikenhorst, Kenneth Estes, Alvin Davis, Helen Louise Fairman, Margaret Davis, Irene Dent, Hazel Dickson, Esther Digby, Frances Drown, Elsie Drown, Lois Mae Drury, Bessie Deck, William Deibler, Gilbert Davis, Glen IIIIIZFIQIZISZliggqlililliiliiiiiiiiiil Fernsler, Jane Finn, Henreitta Follett, Leona Frakes, Modene Fritzinger, Georgia Frazier, John Wauen Finney, Charles Fitch, William Flick, Dean Frank, James ::::1:::::::::fTHlE M::::::::::::f:: Furse, Tom Funk, Almira Ginn, Marie Graham, Edith Graham, Ethel Graves, Gladys Gameson, James Givens, Clair Graham, Woodrow Grigg, Walter Ginn, Dorothy Haclsell, Lois Hampshire, Mary L. Hamilton, Lucile Hamler, Carroll Healy, Harriet Hoerner, Carol Hunter, Ruth Hall, Francis Hall, Howard Hanna, Russell Hofman, Stephen Hayward, Clarence Irwin, Patricia Inman, Cecil Irwin, Harold Jensen, Frances Johnson, Edna Jorgensen, Ruth Jenkins, Charles Johnston, Robert Johnson, Wayne A. Johnson, Vinton Johnson, Wayne G. Young, Margaret Kramer, Violet Kreiser, Ruby Krig, Dorothy Davidson, Vester Little, Chester Long, Forest Lundberg, Chauncey Kidwell, Esther McNary, Henry Manly, Ralph Marcy, Frank Mathias, Thurman Miller, Jack Moore, Charles Moore, Forest Moore, Glen Moorman, Forest Murphy, Donald Murphy, James Nelson, Carol Michols, Hilmer McBride, Lucile McCardle. Lillian Mayden. Bessie Minis, Claire Moody, Edna Moorman, Carolyn Morris, Velma Nelson, Elsie Newman, Esther Noble, Xyma Neel, Erma Louise Nye, Jennie Niquette, Reamam Nixon, Max Nisbett, Lee Osbourne, Maxine Platt, Raymond Prentice, J. C. Paddleford, Pauline Parker, Myrtle Penney, Charlotte Rathbone, Lyell Reicheborn, Walter Richards, Fo1'est Robinson, Norman Romig. James Roderick, Grethel Roper, Kath1'yn Rosencrans, Lois Saffry, Orville Sandell, Dan Schade, William Shiner, Leonard Siddens, Virgil Simpson, Clifford Slater, William Smith, Albert Smith, Dale Smith, Kenneth Southern, Robert Springer, Max Steele, Homer Streeter, Paul Stutz, Leslie Swart, Richard Salmon, Mary Jane Sayre, Esther Schmedeman, Erma Setchell, Myrtle Lamprecht, Elizabeth Smith, Florence Powell, George Powell, Lloyd Pfuetze, Hans Pfuetze, Max Sowell, Myrtle Shaw, Leona Skinner, Ruth Sklar, Louise ':::::::::::::::z::::1Q2 9::::z:z::::Qz::::::::: Spaulding, Ione Stewart, Opal Talbot, Helen Tannahill, LaVon Temple, Bernadine Thomson, Christabel Titus, Margaret Torrey, Laura Turner, Evelyn Talbot, Oran Teagarden, Alva Teas, Lloyd Umberger, David Vale, Mary Agnes Vandiver, Lloyd Vilander, Noble Waddell, Billie Wallerstedt, Robert Walser, Joe Warner, Glen Webb, John Webster, Wayne Wickham, Keith Williams, Clifford Wishart, Alastair Wreath, Edwin Wagner, Elizabeth Walker, Freda Washington, Dorothy Weik, Lola Mae Westerman, Ava Lee Whitney, Helen Wilson, Marie Wood, Anna Woodman, Beverly Wheeler, Amy York, George Yowell, Paul sf organizations fe' rl' Ilfllffflllfifllll Miilllfffillffffflfl ,si ew-- Hi-Y Club OFFICERS Program Chairman .......... Kenneth Davis President 4,,,A,4,,,,,,A,,v.,,. , ,.,.,. Russell Smith Bible Study Chairman .... Donald Bowman Vice-President ................ V ..., L isle Smelser Eggs? gEgR5::a?1ha11'man--Lagf ing E393 , , ,. , . .................. a c or Secfetaly --------- -----4 T hS0dfP1S Sklmlel publicity -AQ--.4.-'--..,.'.--.--.-- Virgil Bergman Treasmel' -'------------- --------4 D lck Mccofd Membership Chairman .......... Ned Samuels Sp0l1S0r ............................ Herbert Moyer In the school year just drawing to a close, the Hi-Y has continued to stand as one of the best M. H. S. organizations. Nowhere is the school spirit more manifest than in the Hi-Y Club, an organization which pro- motes high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. This club has received many honors among which is the award for first place in class C clubs in the state for the first two quar- ters. During the past year the regular weekly meetings have been full of interest. Problems touching the physical, social, mental, and spiritual life have been discussed, and world brotherhood has been given a prominent place on the programs. In connection with this there has been two world brotherhood banquets with speakers from foreign countries. A very good Inner-circle was held every Wednesday noon under the leadership of Lisle Smelser. I Other interesting points in this year's activities have been the Hi-Y book exchange, which was conducted n the first Week of schoolg the water- melon feed, open to all boys in the school: the sponsoring of a rifle club Q the Father and Son banquet, and also the Mother and Son banquet. Six boys and Mr. Moyer attended the Hi-Y conference at Kansas City. Theodore Skinner was elected vice-president of the convention. :::::::s:::::: 9a::a::::a:::z::z: ,,...........................x.,::a::::zaa Page 47 infnuunumumnum Pace 98. ::::::::::::::::::::THHQ M:::::::::::::::z::: l Girl Reserves OFFICERS COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN President .....,..........,....,.. Mary Burr Vice-president .,......,... Lois Stingley Secretary .................. Juliana Amos -Treasurer .............. Doris Almgren Sponsor..Miss Johephine Johnston Membership .........,..........,.., Program ..........,i......,. Publicity .,...,.i Service ........ Social . .... .. Music .....................,.... Finance ..,.,.s,........... . .....,... , Lois Stingley Dorothy Blackman Evelyn Davies Margaret Hughes Vivian Canary Clara Jean Martin Doris Almgren Corresponding to the Y. W. C. A., the Girl Reserves is a religious organization which strives toward higher ideals and a richer, more Christ- ian life for high school girls. This year the club was especially prominent in school, social, and ser- vice activities. At the beginning of school a Travel Party, cleverly Worked out and enjoyed by all, was given for sophomores and new girls. Carrying out the travel idea the G. R. Special was the theme for the first semesterg the House Beautiful for the second semester. The largest undertaking of the Girls Reserve this year and one of the most successful enterprises ever accomplished by the club was the G. R. bazaar. This bazaar was held November 24 at the Community House, each committee providing a booth. .At Thanksgiving an early morning service was held in conjunction with the Hi-Y, and baskets were distributed in the city. During the Christmas season the G. R. together with the Hi-Y placed a Christmas tree in the main hall of the Senior High. At this time also the two clubs enjoyed a caroling party. On April 20 was held the annual Mother and Daughter banquet, at which the officers for next year Were installed. MEMBERSHIP ROLL Marie Abbott I Dorothy Allison Mattie Bagley Mentana Benda, Geneva Adell Mary Beth Allman ' Helen Bailey Berniece Blackman Helen Adriance Doris Almgren Wilma Barr Elizabeth Blackman Grace Allen Juliana Amos Bernice Blackman Blanche Blair ::az:::z:::xa:::::z::: 929::::::::::::::. :::::::::e:::::::::::rllqll'llE Miflllfliflfflillll Patricia Boult Elizabeth Breedon Anne Brown Berniece Brumm Helen Brunker Margaret Young Eileen Burns Martha Burr Jeanne Burt Marjorie Call Ruthl Campbell Lola Carlson Frances Yowell Evelyn Chase Anna Beall Chiles Gladys Coder Mynette Coder Thelma Coffman Catharine Colver Doris Compton Marcia Conrad Dorothy Cortelyou Mildred Culp Vena Davidson Eulah Mary Davies Evelyn Davies Anna Marie Davis Helen Louise Davis Charlotte Denton Frances Digby Delta Dix Virginia Docking Deda Louise Drake Lenora Dresser Elsie Drown Lois Mae Drown Marie Drown Jane Fernoler Garnett Field Henrietta Finn Leona Follett Mary Freeman Roberta Jones iiillliliulllliiiilliiiiiiiiiiillEiiiiiiiiliiiilliiiiiiiih Nina Freeman Edan Fritz Georgia Fritzinger Berniece Gard Ruth Gillilan Murna Worrel Harriet Gilson Mary Gordon Lucile Hamilton Carol Hamler Mary L. Hampshire Dorothy Harned Mary Harp Merle Heffling Maxine Hofmann Mary Holton Thelma Holuba Beverly Woodman Margaret Hughes Ruth Hunter Lois Hadsell Ruth Irving Patricia Irwin Frances Jensen Thelma L. Johnson Esther Kidwell Dorothy Krig Maxine Naylor Emma Louise Neil Esther Newman Marie Nisbeth Ermine Nixon Jennie Nye Inez O'Neill Conception Ortez Joenetta Owens Betty Ozment Elsie Parker Myrtle Parker Virginia Pauling Dorothy Pease Kathryn Pelton Charlotte Penny Marigold Peterson Virgina Peterson Vivian Peterson Elizabeth Pfuetze Gladys Pickett Betty Purcell Marorie Pyle Edith Rainey Marjorie Rainey Katherine Reid Lewida Richards Elizabeth Lamprecht Grethel Roderick Marjorie La Shelle Lora Laughlin Vivian Light Eva Lisk Leora Long Velma Long Madeline Lowe Clara Jean Martin Lucille McBride Margaret McKown Mildred Miller Carolyn Moorman Erma Mortimer Pauline Moyer Ruth Jorgenson Maxine Roper Katherine Roper Marie Wilson Lois Rosencrans Mabel Russell Louise Rust Mary Jane Salmon Katherine Samuel Vee White Fern Ccritchfield Elsie Fern Selby Denelda Shafer Virginia Shafer Leona Shaw Mary Burr 19-2Q.......,.....,....,.,..................... Margaret Shull Ruth Skinner Sadie Sklar Esther Smiley Dorothy Sollenberger Myrtle Sowell Ione Spaulding Virginia Speer Mary Ellen Springer Una Belle Stadel Lois Stingley Ruth Strickland Wilma Swart Fern Tannahill LaVon Tannahill Alta Thierer Christabelle Thomson Anne Toburen Odamae Tracy Evelyn Turner Grace Umberger Mary Agnes Vale Gladys Vinson Elizabeth Wagner Freda Walker Gertrude Walker Esther Walters Nina Ward Anne Washington Dorothy Washington Mildred Webster Annabel Westgate Lilian White Clara Whickstroms Jessie Williams Dorothy Rosencrans Anna Wood Marjorie Howenstine Anna Grace Caughro Gwyneth Buckmaster Hattie Jane Gillmore Erma Schmedemann 3 ii .IH1I1Iummmmmmumhi Page 49 X.. Xa., l 1 -1 I!!!fff!!!!!!!ff!!!!lf5!ETH13 MfllliiflflllflllfHill!!! National Honor Society . The purpose of the National Honor Society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leader- ship, and to develop character in American high school students. Not more than fifteen percent of the senior class maybe elected to the Honor Society, and to be eligible, students must stand in the upper one- third of their class in scholarship. Final selection of members as provided for in the national consitution is made by a faculty committee on the basis of scholarship, service, leadership and character. Locally, this year, the members of the senior class were given an op- portunity to assist in the choosing. Questionaires were given out by which the seniors graded those meeting the scholastic requirement high, low, or medium on the listed qualities. The faculty ranked them in the same manner, faculty and senior members being equally influential. Grades counted half in an individual's total score. The individuals who ranked highest in their total scores on this basis were elected to member- ship by the National Honor Society committee. For years our athletes have been rewarded by glory on the field, head- lines in the newspapers, and athletic letters. Scholars, also, have received their compensation in the form of honor rolls and scholarship letters. The student talented along some line has always been before the school and the public. But for those faithful ones who give freely of themselves to their work, to their associates, and to the welfare of the school, there is not sufficient recognition. The National Honor Society supplies this de- ficiency and helps to correct unbalanced character. The natural en- thusiasm for athletics is offset by a realization of the importance of schol- arship. Students are eager for the honor of election to the Society and work for it in a desirable manner. :z::::zz::z::::::az::19Qglzzzzaznaaazzaazzaazzzaza Page 50 555555551121 M5.555555Z55555I55 Student Council Chairman ............... . . ..........,... Edward Kelly Vlce-chairman ...,.,. .....,,,.. j ,,iD0nald Bowman Sec1'eta1'y . .v........... ........ D Orothy Blackman Advisor .................................................................................,,..,,.., H, Leigh Baker - Faculty Advisor ............................................,..............,...,.,...,., Russell D, Smith The Student Council is an advisory not a disciplinary body. It formu- lates and executes matters which are of interest to the school at large and strives to influence public opinion in the school. Each home room has one representative in this organization. Meetings were held on Monday every two weeks in the study hall. During first semester this year the Work of the e council consisted chiefly of the making of -an analysis of requirements for membership in a so-called citizenship roll to be introduced into the high school.. Much material was compiled but at the beginning of the second semester, upon being rejected by a vote of the home rooms, the matter was turned over to a committee. It was decided in the Council second semester that the organization would work more efficiently on a committee basis. Accordingly, six com- mittees were formed on there subjects: revision of handbook begun last yearg selling of activity ticketsg extra curricular activitiesg candy counter, to raise funds for unfinanced organizations such as intramuralsg mottoesg and hospitality. Each committee met at least once a week and made its re- port to the council at the meetings. School Council stationery bearing the names of the officers and committees was printed. iliiiillliillllliliiiliiiiil Iiiiilliliiiiii iiiiiiiiiiIiiiiiillliiiiiliiiiiiiiiii EIHIZEZILTISIIEIBSIEIIZEE Page 51 Z :vu.nmummuuumuu Page 52 :::::::::::::::1:THlE Mlllfllfllllllllll iw! First Row-Denelda Shafer, Dorothy Pease. Esther Smiley, Mildred Miller, Doris Almgren, Anna Caughron. Second Row-Bartlett Allen, Jim Wolfe, Virginia Peterson, Vivian Canary, Maxine Roper. Mr. Larson. Third Row -Don Bowman, Guy Lemon, Bruce Hamler, Arthur Groesbeck, Raymond Hughes. Production Guild General Manager ,.,... ,....... D onald Bowman Business Manager ....... .,....... B artlett Allen Advertising Manager ..... ....,.... E sther Smiley Stage Manager .....,............................,.,.......,............................... Denelda Shafer A During the second semester of this year, a club Was organized for the purpose of making more efficient thebusiness and production of plays and operettas, the name Play Production Guild being chosen. This guild will be 'a permanent basis from which to select production staffs for future plays and operettas. There will be a business staff select- ed from the club each year to have charge of' all the performances that year. However, there will be assistants appointed from the group for more efficient business and also for training along this line. The name general manager corresponds to presidentg business. man- ager, to treasurerg advertising manager, to secretaryg and stage manager, to program chairman. These names for offices were selected as they fitted the organization better . Meetings were held every two Weeks and the study of systematic methods of production was taken up. Any person having served on the production staff of a play or operetta is eligible for membership. A party was enjoyed by the guild in the spring. The Play Production Guild is still another addition made by P. Merville Larson to the dramatics department of Manhattan High School. aazsaazszzzazaaaa1929::z:n:zzz:a:: !:1::::::::1:::::THIE Mfxfrrzeiszrrrffrzz Dramatic Club President ..........,. ......................................,.,.,. ......... T h eodore Skinner Vice-President ...... ........,.....,.. D ick McCord Secretary ........... ....,... D orothy Rosencrans, Treasurer ..,............ ,................... L ouise Rust Parlianientarian ...... ......... V irgil Bergman Sergeant-at-arms .......,............,...........,.....,................................... Velton Stewart Sponsor ......... ,..............,,............... ..........................,..........v,..., P . Merville Larson The purpose of the Dramatic Club is to foster and promote dramatics in Manhattan High School, and although it was introduced only last year, it has succeeded remarkably well. This year it sponsored the exchange of one-act plays with other schools, plays from Topeka and Marysville being brought here. Our exchange plays Rosalie and The Green Coat , were presented by members of the Dramatic Club before civic clubs in Man- hattan and in junior high as well as the senior high assembly. The char- acters and actors of Rosalie, a one act play comedy, were: Monsieur Bob, Virgil Bergmang Madame Bob, Vivian Canary, Rosalie, Anna, Grace Caugh- ron. The cast of The Green Coat was as follows: Henri, a painter, Dick McCo1'dg Roaul, his friend, Ted Skinnerg Marguerite, a seamstress, Esther Smiley, Munius, a second hand clothes dealer, Dick Fleming. In The Darkness, a play of serious nature was presented in chapel. Those par- ticopating were Merton Mathews, Dorothy Rosencrans, Grace Umberger and Guy Lemon. Mary Burr coached the play. Initiation days of the club attracted much attention and caused lots of merriment in the school. Thirty-five members constituted the Dramatic Club, membership be- ing limited to those who have participated in a play directed by the dramatic coach which includes class and Hi-Y-G. R. plays. Meetings were held after school about once in every two weeks. Part of each meet- ing was set aside for the practice of parliamentary rule and the program included something of dramatic nature. Two new officers were installed this year, a parliamentarian and a sergeant-at arms. ii ,.,...,...,.mmWl929zI5IIKiiiE35II3IxIIQ,.....,.................,,..,...........,. HIIIIIINIIHIIIIHIEMmmimp Page 53 :f:::'::::1f:: Quill and Scroll Society A chapter of the Quill and Scroll, the national honorary society for high school journalists, was introduced into M. I-I. S. this year. The charter members are Virginia Peterson, Louise Rust, Maxine Roper, Esther Smiley, Thelma Holuba, and Mary Holton. In conjunction with the initia- tion services a banquet was held April 12, to which all present and former journalism students were invited. Miss Virginia Socolofsky sponsors the organization. , The Quill and Scroll, organized at Iowa City in 1926, by a group of high school supervisors, now numbers nearly three hundred chapters. These are located in nearly every state in the Uniong five thousand of the ablest young journalists in America Wear the badge of the society. To be eligible for acharter of Quill and Scroll, a high school must publish a newspaper, an annual, or a magazine which is considered of sufficient merit by the executive council. Members of Quill and Scroll must be in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing at the time of their election and they must have done superior work in some phase of journalistic or creative endeavor. One of the important achievements of Quill and Scroll is the sponsor- ing of national contests in twenty-five Helds of creative Work. A book published annually by the society, Best Creative Work in American High Schools, contains the best material submitted in these contests. arsenic: ...':m:n:zm:::::mT:'.....1zmn:::::z:::: :1::::::::::::z::::: 19291::::n::::::::z::r Page 54 1:11::::i::1:::: r!::z::::!::ff::::! First Row-Mildred Miller, Lc-iris: Doztovzzn. Z.I:Lry Vclion, Tlzcfms Holrbc. S:cond Row-Virginia Socolofskjf. sjtuwcr. Es'hfr Smiley, Vziiili Rznigy. Third Row-Edith Wilson, Lawrence Reed, Dick McCord, Virginia Peterson. The Manhattan Mentor Throughout the year the efforts of the staff of the Manhattan Mentor have been directed toward making it a means of accurately portraying the school and toward building up an even higher type of institution and morals. The journalism class has been under the instruction of Miss Virginia Socolofsky. Mr. Fred Ernst has had charge of the printing of the paper. Lawrence Reed was Editor the first semester with Esther Smiley as Business Manager. Throughout the second semester this same work was carried out under the direction of Virginia Peterson for Editor and Thelma Holuba, Business Manager. ' In order to get ideas which would help in making the Mentor an outstanding paper and in order to gain from the experiences of similar papers in Kansas, the entire Mentor staff attended the meeting of the Kansas Interscholastic Press Association held at Lawrence October 19. The Editor, Lawrence Reed, was elected president of the association. In its program of service to the school, the Mentor has promoted var- ious improvements, such as futhering the activity ticket sales, advocating the purchase of a motion picture machine, pointing out the need for the relief of traffic congestion in certain parts of the school building, urging frequent fire drills, and arousing student opinion in favor of removing the fences around the school grounds. A poster contest sponsored by the Mentor staff was conducted dur- ing National Education Week in November for the purpose of stimulating interest in art besides setting forth the meaning of this nationally ob- served week. Off the Bookshelf and On the Browsing Shelf, new features, are calculated to arouse interest in good literature. Off the Bookshelf to- gether with English Echoes performs one of the most important func- tions of the paper-encouraging creative endeavor among it readers 5 1: EE 0 19291111IIIIIIEIIiiIIIiiiiFiiillIIIDillIIiiiIEIIliIIiii?5IIIlilIiililIIIlilIiiliiII1222Iiii?I5IiiiiIiliiiiIliiiilhliI1.muI1in.In-1im.i.mn-ml.n IufIIuuiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiii Page 55 Ei Ei ::::z:::1::::::::1:'flf-1E ltflfizil:c:f1':::::f::1::: .I .,.... First Row-Hal McCord, Mr. Baker. Second Row-Russell Smith, Lisle Smelsrr. National Athletic Scholarship Society This school year a chapter of the National Athletic Scholarship Society was brought to Manhattan High School through the work of the Athletic Board. The charter members, whose names are written on the framed charter, are Russell Smith, Lisle Smelser, and Hal McCord. This society will be very valuable in raising the standard of scholar- ship of our athletes. Its purpose is to foster high scholarship among boy athletes, to stimulate a desire for balanced training, to elevate ideas of sportsmanship, and to develop more outstanding leaders in the secondary schools of the United States. Eligibility to membership is limited to those boys earning an athletic letter in one of the four major sports-foootball, basketball, baseball, and track, or letters in two minor sports. Their average in their school work for three consecutive semesters must be equal to or higher than the gen- eral average of the school, and they must have exemplified the highest type of citizenship and sportsmanship. In considering these qualifications the Athletic Board decided that the scholarship requirement should be interpreted to mean that a candidate must have made no more than two semester grades of III with no semester grade lower than a III in each of two semesters, and for the third semester no more than three semester grades of III with no semester grade below a III. The members were chosen under the supervision of Principal H. Leigh Baker. Over a thousand secondary schools in the United States have already organized chapters. 3.,....................................... :..:.1::.1:..:::::z:::1 Page 56 fmmdvflfi llldllli Hqumwm 1-'irst Row-Dirk McCord. F. H. Ernst. Spuzisor, Hal M:Cori!. Sicoml Rowe-Mzwjorie Pgrlz-. Vivian Canary, Anna Grace C.ILlIIl'Il'01l, Milzlrul Miller. 'l'hirll Rmv-lVl:1:iin:- Roper. Donald iiowxnun, Theodore Skinnar, Robcrt Besler, Louise Rust. The Blue M Staff It has been our purpose to make this Blue M not only a senior class book but a real high school annual, representing all classes and all activities. We have endeavored to portray high school life as the students see it. The Blue M has been prepared commemorating the high school days to which We are about to bid farewell. Much credit is due Mr. Fred Ernst, the sponsor of the Blue M. Even though this is his initial year. he has shouldered the responsibility of both the editorial and printing phases. An interesting feature innovated by Mr. Ernst is the art Work. Linoleum cuts were used instead of the engravingg in this Way all art work has been done in the school. An outstanding change has been in the cover and size of the Blue M. Leather covers have been substituted for the paper ones and the size has been changed to the standard size. Work on the annual was begun last fall, about the first thing on the prc-gram being the sales campaign. Initiating this, the staff had charge of a chapel program, for which we gave a play based on a homecoming twenty years hence and passed out minature Blue M's as souvenirs. The fine co-operation shown by each staff member has helped to make the yearbook successful. ' maalqgqaaa mm. ........,..,......., , Page 57 Y '1 ...,,..w.,....m,. H4 M,,.......,,,......,..........,-,,......,...i.,..i,,...,,........,....,...,....,....,.,.......,w....-.,,,,......,........ .. ..... A 1 ...... , .....,,........ ,.... X , 13111-9 -Qfwiiif' an I X, Marvin Casio William Schofield Coach Schmitz Robert. Page Stock Iudgmg Team 'Out of a group preparing for the State Livestock Judging Contest was selected a judging team for Manhattan High School composed of Marvin Casto, William Schofield, and Robert Page. These three individuals were regular high scorers at each of the preliminary contests, which were held at Topeka, Frankfort, and Lawrence. At the Stated Judging Contest, .held in Manhattan, sixty-five schools competed, the M. H. S., team placing third. This achievement equaled the record of our judging teams of other years. The Manhattan High School judging team has never fallen below third place. William Schofield was fourth high individual in the contest. The judging work or selecting of livestock and livestock products is taught as part of the regular course of vocational agriculture. It is not intended to specialize along this line to make a good standing at the state judging contest. To be a good judge of livestock and crops is considered essential and very valuable to the present day agriculturist. ' - ..-....,.4...,,..,........... I-'M--Ir'- ' ' 1' ' .-.mn-nf-I...-if :V,hmmmmm-luminal Page 53 n W , A I YJLHQNK X T ' W W '-2.-ff. l' N R-,QQQ W 'Tiff-iY,Ex X, -.X fi, -1'-:ZZ-52: T I H1-lf' 1 C i Af' V Wk-'7:f.1 I , W N W 1 1 r N MY7:-. ,G X , rffxxgiax Wg Q-, fx Xk , We punk' SN f N ? Music and Speech 1 P f l An image tumbled on a rose-swept bay A drowsy ship of some get older day Ji:-Q.. x XX Sikh. J 5. 4 X r 54. Yiwu mhwvxatj N35-,xbox w f,.5 .-N ,w.q ,Q-nw ,V .pryv-. . if J 'H 1 . rf gf, ,iw x A f f QR T. L xy I -3-1 x . ivf - fi , , h' L! S1 , 5 P.: fi K.: 5: L-Q li' 2,3 Q I f,:,! , , N4-'?1LtFg'ig-J :V . '7:?T1m1-.. ,Q-LT, f1::::::::t::::::TlHlE Nll.::1::::::e:::::::: ' r 7 The Passing of the Third Floor Back Joey Wright, a satyre ...........,Y...... ........... V edder Nichols Christopher Penny, a coward ..... ...,... C harles Robinson Major Thoinpkins, a bully .....,. ............. J ames Epperson Mrs. Thompkins, a shrew ....... . ....,...........,.. Esther Smiley Vivian Thoinpkins, a hussy ...... ........ D orothy Rosencrans Jape Samuels, a rogue .......,..... ................... P 'rank Irwin Harry Larkcom, a cad .........,....... ............... D ick McCord Miss Kite, a cat ..i................. ........... ....... T h ehna Holuba Mrs, Percival de Hooley, a snob ,,... .......... L ouise Rust Stasia, a slut ...............,............,........ ........... L ois Stingley Mrs. Sharpe, a cheat .........,...........................................v...................... Vee White The Third Floor Back ,,.......,,..,,..,,.... ,,.,..,,...............,............. T heodore Skinner The Senior class presented their annual play Friday, December 4, at 8:15 in the high school auditorium. The play was The Passing of the Third Floor Back, a comedy in three acts by Jerome K. Jerome. It was directed by P. Merville Larson. The play was one that is difficult to produce, because each character had to develop as the play proceeded through the prologue, play, and epilogue. This made every part hard to portray. The story revealed the life in a boarding house where many people were staying. The plot was centered around a stranger, who came to the house and became the friend of all. It is through his understanding and helpful advice that he Won their hearts and transformed them into trust- worthy citizens. iillililiiiilliiilqggiiiiiiiiiiiillliii ..' ' 5 ' ''QH2222IIIIJIH252lIliZ2I.m.mi'Ii?.g Page 59 ai :uhmnmmmmnmmm- Page 60 :z:1:::f11:::f:::TlHI IVll'::121::11.1:11::f 14' '1' First Row-Clara Jean Martin, Mabel Russell, Martha Second Row-Dick McCord. Virgil Bergnian, Theodore Larson Mr, Lazarus Billy Booth ....,....... ............... . f ,l McCord Patricia' Molloy ....... ,........ C jg-.-, Martin Mrs. Sylvester ........ .................. 1 ' vh urr Dr. Sylvester ....... ,,,. ............ 3 7 i1'gi r ..in. Edith Sylvester ....... .,.............. D. labei ssell Mr. Lazarus ..,................................,....,.......................,.,...,..,.... Theodore kinner ll Mr. Lazarus under the direction of P. Merville Larson, was staged Friday, October 12, to a large audience. The play was given under the supervision of the Hi-Y and Girl Reserve clubs. The plot is centered around Mr. Lazarus, supposedly the long, lost husband of Mrs. Sylvester. However, he is never definitely identified. Theodore Skinner as Mr, Lazarus played his part Well. He was a supposed elderly man, and has played such parts in several plays before. He kept everyone in suspense as to who he was even to the final curtain. Dick McCord as the hero added the humor to the play. He acted his part as a young artist and as a sweetheart for Patricia Molloy, who was in reality Clara Jean Martin. Dick always seems so much his real self in a play. Clara Jean Martin as Patricia played her part well, this being the first play in which she has participated in high school. Martha Burr: and Virgil Bergman as Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester played parts successfully. Mabel Russell as Edith was a lot of trouble to her stepsister and mother, but a wonderful girl according to her father. :::::::::i:::::::1929::::1::::::::::::. 5 First Raw-Grace Umburyrer. Guy Lemon, Dada Louise Drake. Second Roxvs-Joan Burt. Lucille- Freeland, Charlotte Denton, Lewida Richards. Third Row-Merton Mathews, Mason Grisrsl. Robert Paige. . I'll Leave It To You Mrs. Dermot .............,. ........i.......... J ean Burt Sylvia Dermott . ,..,.,....... ...,.,.. L ewida Richards Evangeline Dermott ...... ..,..... G race Uniberger Joyce Dermott ..........,. .......... C harlotte Denton Mrs. Crombie ............ .,..... D eda Louise Drake Faith Crolnbie ....... ......... L ucille Freeland Bobby Dermott ,,... ...........,,. G uy Lemon Oliver Derinott ..... .......,,,. R obert Paige Daniel Davis ..,i. ....... 1V Ierton Mathews Griggs ,.,,,.....i..............,..,..................,,...,.... ......,....,,................,......,, M ason Grigg The Comedy, I'll Leave It to You, was presented by the Junior Class, on November 163 P. Merville Larson directed it. It was a humorous play of a humbug uncle and how he got his sisteris children to Work for their living. . The father of the Dermott family had just died leaving it in very poor circumstances. The uncle, Daniel Davis, proclaiming himself very rich, told them that he would leave his fortune to the one who had achieved the greatest success in eighteen months. This promise of riches has a good effect on the family and they all start to make good. Then, Bobby Dermott tells Faith Crombie that the uncle had promised him the Iortune because he liked him best. Faith tells this to her mother and then everybody in the house hears it. It seems that the uncle had told each child that he would give the fortune to him. This makes the family terribly angry at the uncle but the good-hearted Sylvia brings them back together again. liiliilliiliillllQggliiiiilliiiliiiliiii IiiiIII2IIIiliiiillliiiiliiiiiiiliiig Page 61 n......,...,..,..,..... Page 62 m :s:::::::::::::::::'fHE lVll:::::::::::::!::::: T ' , 1 - 1 1:e:Le....:i-,,15:1- .1,. 4.1.-4:4-ggiga' ,qs-Q, 4-'Aa qt.. r.. ' , - , f ,, - 7 , -- --14-ig: 'wg' g fe - . r-3 .jsp - rf.. - Y- , , 4 ,,.,,,fn,i-fly ,-.wr 9, . ,-.Q--y-V.. .. . , J J. fx -V .z:ff.:..' .. .'.'...-. .Lp:,,, -L-rf -A VH 4 . . ' Griental Band The famous oriental band of our high school has this last year made a splendid record. It has played many places and has always been well re- ceived by the crowds. It has played for both school and public activities. At the football and basketball games, the band helped greatly to create the pep that was there. The band also has an important part in the concerts by the Music Department of the School. Its programs are well liked by the students. At Kansas City where the band had gone to play at the 'American Royal Live Stock Show, the brilliant oriental uniforms worn by the band attracted much attention. The band has also played in public affairs in our own city and has always attracted the attention of the city folks. The band took a trip to Salina in the spring. Here it played in a con- test With other bands of the State. In this contest the band made a very fine showing. . ...,...,.,......,......,.,.. ......,.......,...,..... ......,..,...... . zf::::1:::::::::::THE Mfzizeferzrreferre Orchestra The orchestra this last year consisted of about fifty members all of whom were expert players. Mr. Brown directed the orchestra as well as the band. The orchestra had a very good season and played for a large variety of events. They played a great many times for the school and also for events outside of the school. Before each of the plays and operettas that were given in the school, the orchestra played an overture that added much to the performances. They also took part in the concerts that were given by the Music Department of the school. Outside of school, the orchestra has played over the radio at station K. S. A. C. They also played in the theatre in the city. The orchestra was always appreciated by the crowds that heard them perform. During the State Teachers Convention at Topeka, several members of the orchestra represented our school in a very fine manner by placing very high in the All-State Orchestra. :::::::::z::::::::::::::lgryflnaaszzzaxnmzzz 1::aaaazz:z::::1:::::::s::n::::fE Page 63 :1:::::::::::::::::::::'IFIEEE iMf:l:t:::::::1:::: Boys and Girls Glee Clubs The Glee Clubs this year were under the direction of Miss Doris Anne Chapman. There were the two groups: the Boy's Glee Club composed of 25 members and the Girl's Glee Club, which was divided into a sophomore group and a junior and senior group. Then, these two were combined to form a mixed chorus. A These choruses have performed before the students many times. They have sung in chapel programs and several individuals from the choruses have given solos. They also sang in the School Concerts that the Music Department of the school gives twice a year. In the Operetta, the mixed chorus was present and backed up the cast in a very fine manner. In the District Music Contest held in Manhattan on April 25, these groups performed very well. The Girl's Glee Club sang the contest num, ber Wi-um by Thurlow Lieurance while the boys sang the Contest num- ber Song of Western Men by Proitherpe. :1:::15::::::: llglgqllliiiliilifiliili , Z, Page 64 1:::::::::::f:::eTHIE Bfllllffflflflflllifi ,....,. ::1:fe:2:se::::s::1e::::::ee:5f:::::: ......, f:::t1::::::::f .,..,.,. . f.. , ',, ,. 1 Jerry of Iericio Road Uncle Pete-an old time WESIEYIIGI' ................ ' .,.,........ Sam Caughron Alan O'day-owner of Feudal Rock Camp ........... Merton Mathews Geraldine Banks-known as Jerry ........,....... . ..,.., Clara Jean Martin John Drayton-Alan's cousin ......,...,...,....... ......,.,,,.,, D ick McCord Mimi-flapper ........................,.............. ...,.... C harlotte Denton Dora-Min1i's cousin ,.,.... . ....., ..... ,............. D e nelda Shafer Cornelius Bean-from Boston ........ ,..,,.......,.,,....,.. B illy Schade Amos Bank-an easterner ...,..... .......,..... N orman Sollenberger Lettice Bank-his wife .......,...,.... ....... ll 'Iary Louise Hampshire Sandy Bank-their daughter ...... ...,..................... B ernice Gard Hunter-a detective .....,......,,..,. ...............................,,....... R alph Barr Winona-the Indian girl ....,.....,.................,,.,.,.........,................ Marjorie Greeley Jerry of Jericho Road was presented by the Music Department of the school on February 8. It was directed by Miss Doris Anne Chapman, The main plot centered around oil lands but through the whole story was woven the tale of the Indian girl of Feudal Rockn which made it a beauti- ful presentation. The story concerned three men who were trying to get some oil lands from Geraldine Banks and how Cornelius Bean finally Won. Then there is the mysterious Feudal Rock from which an Indian girl's ghost was said to have sung to her lover. The Eastern tourists mixing with the West at the tourist camp adds many humorous scenes. Then there is the romance between Sandy Banks and Alan O'Day. With all these combined into one, it made a very pleasing operetta. ::::::::::::::::a:::llQlQQ::::::::z::zn: um. 11nuunuu-mm.IC.E Page 65 :1:::1:::::::::z:::::f:1'lf'IHIIf Ml:1::ff:z::1::1:e::11f:: The National Forensic League President .....................................,.,......,............................,..........,, Edward Kelley Secretary-treasurer ,...,.......,.....,.................,......,,......,....,.............., Edwin Pfeutze The National Forensic League is an organization of high school stu- dents who are interested and talented in such activities as debate, oratory, extemporaneous speaking, and declamation. It was organized in the high school in 1922 by O. M. Rhine and in 1927 became affiliated with the na- tional association. The league has increased its membership in the school this year. There are two members carried over from last year but eleven new mem- bers qualified this year. The two members from last year were Edwin Pfuetze and Edward Kelley. To become a member one must have ten points in forensic activities. The League sponsors the interclass debate held in the school every year. The question debated this year was: Resolvedg That final examina- tions should be abolished. Vedder Nichols represented Manhattan in the Kansas City Star's Oratorical Contest. His oration on The History and development of the Constitution won over Velton Stewart in the contest held here and placed third in the district contest at Marysville. iiiiiIIIiiiJilillliiiiliiiiillwulm illliiiiilllllliliiilllggg Zi1.Li2liill1JilLSll1l Page 66 :11i::f::::::f:f::5f: Mezzfrsrzzisssrfrf Debate 'B-'Q The debate team this year debated the State question of Resolvedg That the English Parliamentary System of Government is preferrable to the Presidential System of the United States. P. Merville Larson coach- ed the team and debate was conducted in a regular class during the sec- ond semester. The State question was debated with the following schools: Abilene, Junction City, Salina, and Marysville.- Both the negative and affirmative sides were debated with these schools While with Washington and Minnea- polis only the affirmative was debated. In the State Tournament sponsored by the Pi Kappa Delta of the Kan- sas Teachers College at Hays the team of Skinnerf and Pfuetze debated both sides of the State question with Minneapolis and Oberlin, and only the negative with Hays. Manhattan placed third and Skinner placed sec- ond in the placings of this tournament. Manhattan also had some extemporaneous debates. These were with Topeka, Kansas City, Marysville, and Blue Rapids. There were several questions debated in this form. These were: Resolvedg That the criminal trial by jury should be abolished, Resolved, That a system of compulsory voting would be desirable in United States, Resolvedg That the installment system of buying is economically sound, and Resolvedg That the city manager form of government should be adoped in all Kan- sas Cities above 10,000. There were twelve decision debates during the season, and of these twelve Manhattan won seven which is a good record for the season. p:::z:::q:axz::::1 'QI-:'9f'-Qfzzzazaaazsszzzzgzza :::a:z:::::::: r g J u 1 mf 'N M U l N Y Wx M W IN A ,n 1 w i I V 1 W 1 1 w 'l 1 W Athletics Hearts of oak are our ships Hearts of oak are our men XX fx fax R E ,sux -I-mm-ww .:w::::::::::::f:c:::::: -A- :::,:..:r:::::::r' '...... M f ' ' 7 ' .1 n Y r -W -- e -- -A - 1.x-coin, -M rf ,, FOOTBALL ! . I 5.1 1 B-111111.11--..es -:1f1:..,-A-...qt Schedule October 5 ..... At Abilene ..... ....... 2 7 Manhattan 6 October 12 .... ..... C lay Center .... 6 Manhattan .-.-..12 October 19 .... ..... A t Beloit ............ .... 6 Manhattan ,,.,, 013 October 26 .... ..... J unction City .... .... 2 Manhattan 0 November 3 ............ Concordia ...........,.... O Manhattan ,,,, 118 November 19 .......... At Chapman ............ 0 Manhattan 6 November 23 .......... At Beatrice Nebr ..... 0 Manhattan .,,. H34 Total ............. ..... O pponents ................ 41 Manhattan .... H89 Review of the Season Starting the season with a new coach and but five letterrnen, the M. H. S. football team ended a successful season in a tie with Junction City for the championship of the North Central Kansas League. Manl1attan's inexperienced team made a brave showing at Abilene but finally surrendered to the powerful Cowboys, 27-6. Considering the fact that no less than six men started the game for Manhattan who were playing their first interscholastic football game and that the score was but 14-6 at the end of the third quarter, the boys in blue and white did not do so badly. Since the dust was about four inches deep it looked at M74 . uv , :' ' Z 7 , - I l.' , f uw 'A ' l 251'-1' Il-aL.l..,..' if -' D 'Z ' YQ? 3' .v .. ' 'f-mf 4 Egg 522.-L' .1 1 1 ,,I d'2 1'i -1 'Y , fg -rl Il :xi if -f. -, gg . . if, fr 1 -rrfreerfe -2 - -, 55' 'f ':' F--' 47:2-+4 ' . . K' ' 5 ' -2 7, 1 13:1 - .4 .J ye -fn... ,fag ., ' , , A ,,' . .S ..'- J . , - .: NJ. - l - x giqw f A N . , V be N - ,i, N,-Lg nu ls.-,E N ,i if, 3233 15 ,..- 1 . fa . . ' 4 , liggtgz f- -. .. l ugs? , . gm, F ,rl V, I . - I! V, 4 :I ., HJ, E 1 -1- 'M ' 1 07 f.1- .. . .- . 1. ,- .- v ai -s. , ' - ,- 1.1mm ,., 'f gi: I .: g YM,-, M .. - - Q ,r-.14 ., ,f2'i',,p -u. l , -' , . ,' , v 1. ' Q L- . e . ' , 41, --' r' ir' .x ' .mv if O' T' , A' 'V li. .-.-g 15' P 'M' ., .. ' f...f!zwZ,sPf'g-'iff' yi? , l P,-H..- J. . . 1 -va. 455' .IV AN -:RQ '4w.,gm i- -- ,A .,f V ,. ,,, . 5. -, 1 :gg H., , L. ,. ff, A - 45. 'awe . e- .- . , ' -1 . Y . . '5'l fi' 1. f w ,, . . . se ' 'i 31432,-Il ie'i'V'eP '9.,' ' .lii AA 'tf'Ei , . iff 5.-fin' - i A i' -5 . 4 - ' I '. ' 1' -- ' w ' .. .. 2-Tk QE :Ln w K u ni e ' p 'V-my - Maw' :' ' Suki s Y 1 'g,3 .,.1?. - Lf . . 1 L. z .:.,,..fi fS:fQggl,,1,asa,f'rf?loi-.15 we if ,- V ' 4: .. . ' ,, sg i, , 'L f-1. 3,5 1, HV2? if ' ll? ,ll xl , Q,-., 1 1 ,, A f-l, 4 'sg -'L Ii? 'fi 9 :ITT 'A '1..l'.1yFf . L , ' ' :. -,raw-'. .::.-,gtk ws. ,,-' fu,-' ', 'eil'-Ef 1i -5514-:Fi-L-Amex' , ,wwg-fl' I, fi.. A' 51' I . 4-'-' --ff fr. - -zz-wr .ff.'--,- :'f..'-f.. 4'f-1f.'--'5-.- . -:J - rf. -. ' ' - --Hy. f .-L+ Siam- J.: . f ' J1'f:.:1'l-an-'lrierfaafsf-f-Ax-fish i1f'+1f:-rlf--- f'1faif7- iii fb frffirzfsl-wr'-1:2 :ease iyzfwrae . i'L1'f:lff?ieE,z7'il 'f-safe' ' 7' I i?PftQ'1s-2f.'-.i5'Qrf:3T-sae:efzwqrstsziifzlrsff-'C25121211 fs M1-11 Glen Boyles, Paul Feleay, George Mienhardt. Wayne Webster, Carroll Nelson, Lisle Smelser. Bucl Harrow, Paul R'-vrlnnrl. Russell Smith. Herbert Yount. Edwin Wreatli, Ernest Ward, Raymond Brenner, Coach Little, Captain Jack Lyons, Assistant Coach Dailey, James Frank, Charles Byers, Edwin Dresser, Nor- man Colvm, Don Blain, Principal Baker. Hal McCord, Charles Prince, Curtis Long, Assistant Coach Schmitz. Charles Finney. William Schofield, Homer Austin. Paul Woodruff, Max Springer, Max Burt. Charles Fish, Francis Dresser, Don Bowman, Marvin Little, Ivan Conwell, Fred White, Oder White, Ralph Conrad. Charles Robinson, Clifton Whitney, Edwin Wood, Tom Groody, Max McCor.!, E:n:rg.f Good, John Silva. Richard Swart, William Waddell, William Bentley, and Joe McNay. lliililiiilliiillgg 9::z:::::::::: illlliQHillII2iIiillliliiiilliiiiiiiiiiii Page 69 mmm-ummwmmm. Page 70 x:::r::::r:::fi:THllf Mrz:::::::::1:::z:e::: trmes as though the Cowboys used a smoke screen to pull off their p ays. . The following week the boys encountered their first League opponent in the form of Clay Center's football team and downed them, 12-6. After Manhattan had pushed across a touchdown in the second quarter, the Pearson men tied the count in the fourth quarter by a fluke pass. A Man- hattan back blocked the pass only-to have it fall into the arms of an Orange player for a touchdown. However, some four plays later Wreath inter- cepted a Clay Center pass and raced 45 yards for a touchdown. A week later, Coach Little and his boys journeyed to Beloit and drop- ped low their second N. C. K. League opponent by a score of 13-6. Beloit was able to venture beyond Manhattan's 20 yard line but once. Both teams scored a touchdown in the second quarter, but again the Blue and White escaped a tie game by the intercepted pass route. This time it was clilresser who raced across the opponents goal line with the winning touch- own. Following the Beloit game a heart-breaking 2-0 loss to Junction City. Junction seemed to have little difficulty in making yards in the middle of the field but when they came within scoring distance they were met by a stone wall. Near the end of the game Manhattan took the ball on downs on the four yard line only to have the put blocked and result in a safety for Junction. Smith averaged 37 yds. on his punts which was a big factor in keeping the opponents from scoring. A week after the Junction City battle the Blue and White upset the dope by taking Concordia, Cvictors over Junctionj into camp to a tune of 18-0. The boys displayed more fight in this game, which was played on a soft and partly flooded field, than in any previous game. This game con- cluded the League schedule. After over two weeks layoff, the team journeyed to Chapman and de- feated that team 6-0. This was the third consecutive year that Chapman and Manhattan have met on a muddy field. The Dickenson County lads were unable to advance farther than the Junior Wildcats 35 yard line. Manhattan motored to Beatricfe, Nebraska, for the last game of the season and swamped the Nebraskand 34-0. The offense never clicked any sweeter and the defense never held ny tighter than they did that after- noon. Captain Lyon and Blain closed their football days for M. H. S., by playing probably the most outstanding' games of their careers. For the first time in the history of Manhattan high school athletic reserve letters were given to those on the second team. The ten who re- ceived these letters are: Brenner, Robinson, Colvin,-half backs, Nelson, Yount,-guardsg Ward,-endg Fish,-tackle, Conrad,-centerg Boyles,- full back, and M. Smith,-quarter back. The purpose of giving reserve letters is to give some recognition to those who have worked hard during the entire season that M. H. S. might have a good football team. To the reserves as well as to the coaches and regulars goes much credit for our successful season. Two reserve games were scheduled. The first one at Leonardville was easily won by the blue and white reserves 30-0. At the first of the sea- son in a practice game the regulars defeated Leonardville 18-0. The sec- ond reserve game was played with Junction City seconds who had the lead when the game was called off on account of darkness. azmzazazsasesaaascs19291mmaapqzpazzaaaaqa Iliifllllflllliffrlp H B L M Iflflfflllllfl Coach Clarence Little Manhattan High School was indeed fortunate to secure Clarence Little as coach of athletics. Previous to coming to M. H. S. Coach Little guided many teams to championships in Independence, Kansas and Chillicothe, Missouri. Coach started in by Winning the confidence of every man on the squad and the enthusiastic support of the student body. Assistant Coach Charles Dailey Assistant Coach Charles Pop Dailey deserves much praise for giv- ing up his time to help coach the football teams. Before coming to M. H. S., Dailey coached football, basketball, and track at Garden City Jr. Col- lege. 'tPop was Well liked by all the boys. He also assisted in coaching basketball. r - N rl N 'dm s 3 Xin L!! J 1 1-Y 1. 'X lllfltfl c PTAIN JACK LYON, LT 3 years ck Lyons was an able leader of the Junior ildcats. He was a hard player and was to be l lu th t ed him Jo k x earcc y every man a oppos . c o .limaxcd his high school football by playing a whale of a game at Beatrice. CAPT. ELECT C. FINNEY, RT 1 year Wyoming showed everyone that he was too valuable to be kept off the first team in the Leonardville game. Finney was ZH strong line- V' man and will be a capable leader of the Blue and Journal. It will be hard to find White next year. RUSSELL SMITH, QB Rusty was one oi the two men minute of the season. Smith was second A11-State team by Dunbar, 1 year to play every placed on the of the Salina a man to fill Russ's place next year. GEORGE MEINHARDT, C 1 year Meini was the other man to play every minute of the season. George did a good job of playing ufl08.tlll1.KH center and was a great: man to follow the ball. v 1 Page 71 BLUE EDWARD DRESSER, LE 2 years Lf a tram tried to go around Ed's end a few times. they soon gave it up. Nine played a heads-up game at Abilene snagging a 18 yard pals for Manh:-1ttan's lone counter. DONALD BLAIN, FB 3 years Blain wfs a pow:rf'rl cog: in the Blue and White offense. Don showed up best in the Con- cordia and Beatrice games. He will be greatly mtsed ext year. ' li-'SUN EDWARD WREATH, LH 1 year When an opponent was tackled by Ed Wreath he knew that he had been hit hard. Eddie should go good in the Blue and White backfield for two more years. PAUL RAGLAND, RE 1 year A Ragland played, his first year at right.end but held it down like a veteran. Paul will ber of great value next year. PAUL FELEAY, RH 1 year Working 'in effectively at half and full, Paul was an asset to the team. ' His speed should be of value in the next two years. CHARLES BYERS, RE 1 year Charlie was jinxed most of the season with a bad knee. However. he did some mighty Hood work at end for M. H. S. WAYNE WEBSTER, LG 1 year Webster Wasone of the three men who played at left guard. Curley was a valuable man 'and has two more yeai: to light for M. S. JAMES FRANK, LG 1 ye?-1' another sophomore who earned his year and has two more years to star Frank is M this for M. H. S. Buzz furnished the nierrime on all the trips. n . .5 .... , ......... . .. ..... ................................ ...::::::::zs::ILQQQW ,lx lfcU LISLE SMELSER, RG 2 yeals Aft-:r starting: the season at tackle Lisle was 'shifted to his favorite position and he held it down for the season. Smelser has played his last game for M. H. S. RTIS LONG, FB 1 year Long wgs givzn he chamnz in the C2711 init he tore up things. Curtie will be men to fill Blain's place next year. MCCORD, RG 1 year Although Hal was one of the lightest men in the line. it didn't hinder his fighting spirit. Mc- Cord plzzyed at both guard positions. He zrzulu- ates this year. BERTRAND HARROP, RH 1 year Bud could be depended upon to make a gain. He was Il neat half back and will be missed next YEHT. I S I I T ff li ll man-mmmu EllilfllflfflffffllflflTHE MEI!!! ..7Vw-in-.asian --ff l I H : l BASKETBALL I I in-M-I-ui-Ivv1w--uuinn-nn--n u--111,111 nvnl.-if.,-1.1.1.-it fll, -lm-un-.1111-,.1-.-1n.1mt11 1.--pl-nn:-nn--n.1nn1-Mi Schedule Dec. 21 Chapman ,.,...,....,,... Manhattan ,,,,,,,,,,., 53 Jan. 4 .,..,...... ......... A t Junction City .,., Manhattan ..,,,,,,,,,, 31 Jan. 11 Junction City ...,..,. Manhattan ....... 34 Jan. 19 Concordia .....,.,.,,..,,, Manhattan ....,....,.. 24 Jan. 25 Beloit ..,...,..... ...... M anhattan ....... 30 Jan. 26 At Emporia ......,..,.. Manhattan .,.,.,,v..., 20 Feb. 1 ..,,.. ......... C lay Center ........,.,. Manhattan ,.....,...., 40 Feb. 8 ....., ......... A t Abilene ,.....,....... Manhattan ....,......, 25 Feb. 15 At Concordia Manhattan ,....,....,. 28 Feb. 16 At Beloit ..............., Manhattan ............ 28 Feb. 22 At Clay Center ...... Manhattan ........,,,, 27 March 2 Emporia ..,.,..,.......... Manhattan .,...,...... 22 March 7 ........ ......... F t. Riley ...........,.... Manhattan .........,.. 45 Tournament At Abilene .............. Jewell City ............ Manhattan ............ 22 Total ,.,.,.... ......... O pponents ............ 330 Manhattan ...,........ 429 Basket Ball Highlights With but lettermen as a foundation, Coach Little buildt a basketball n City for second ' team that ended the season in a tie with J unctio the North Central Kansas League and won eight place in smothered I Starting the season off with a luck by again trounching Junction, 34-1 Edwin Wreath, Bud Harrop, George Mienhardt, Captain Russell Smith, Wilbur Heer. . Donald Blain, Assistant Coach Dailey, Lawrence Reed, Coach Little, P l Ragland, Virgil Bergman, Max McCluggag . l 'Z Q G ' ll ill I V lill Iilllll Iillllllllill xilllillll IIIIKAII' H I H M I P 88 73 :1IinIIinImmumnmmmu mmm Page 74 iif!!5!i!!!!!!!i!THlE M::::::1c:1::ef:::::::::1: Because of muddy roads, the team was unable to reach Beatrice, Nebraska, for their next game on Saturday. The blue and white lost their first conference game the following Sat- urday when Concordia nosed them out 27-24. Both five sunk 10 field goals but Concordia was able to drop in more charity tosses. The next week end brought a win over Beloit on the home court and a loss to Emporia. Beloit did not offer much opposition and the game was won 30-18 but Emporia was able to double Manhattan's score, the score be- ing 40-20. The score at the end of the half was close but with Smith and Smelser out on fouls and another man on the bench unable to be sub- In the first game after the vacation, Manhattan journeyed to Junc- tion City and proceeded to annex their first league game by a score of 31-12. The following Saturday the boys proved that the Hrst victory was not Chapman 53-22. Although Coach Little used ten men in the game, the teamwork was not hampered. stituted again, the Junior Wildcats dropped behind. Manhatta n took their revenge out on Clay Center the following Fri- day by a score of 40-24. Although the first half was close, the boys soon hit their stride and jumped into the lead. Without the assistance of Capt. Smith, the team journeyed to Abilene the next Friday and defeated the Cowboys 25-19. While the game was close, Manhattan held the upper hand most of the time. The following Friday and Saturday, the boys played at Concordia and Beloit losing to the former and winning from the latter. For the second time during the season Concordia won by the free throw route making ten to Manhattan's four. The game was close all the time and ended-30-28. Beloit was the victim of Manhattan's revenge losing 28-14. ., In the last league game Manhattan led Clay Center throughout practically the entire game only to drop behind at the very last to lose 29-27. Emporia again defeated Manhattan in the next game by a score of 29-22. The blue and white rally toward the last of the game had the spectators on their feet but it ended four baskets short of victory. Manhattan ran rough sliod over the army boys from Ft. Riley in a benefit game winning 45-20. Several substitutes were given a chance in this game in which the scoring was equally distributed. In the District Tournament at Abilene Manhattan was eliminated by Jewell City. The score was 30-22. The boys in blue and white seemed to be unable to hit their stride. The prospects for another winning team next year are good as Coach Little will have several experienced men to work with. Basket Ball Reserves As at the close of the football season, reserve letters were also pre- sented to ten basketball men. Those receiving the letters were: for- wards-Heer, Bigford, and Byers 5 centers-Reed and Bergman 5 guards- Phelps, Feleay, Ragland, Larson, and McCluggage. It was through the many scrimmages that were held between the regulars and reserves that Manhattan was able to present a winning team. With the exception of I-leer and Reed all of the reserve lettermen will be. back next year and their experience should be a wonderful help to Coach Little. Four games were played by the reserves, two each with Junction IIICCIliillllllliiiiilllil Qiilliiiiiiiliiilillil929.1IIIIIIICQFIIIIIIZEQIQII ::::::::::: M ::::::12z:::: City and Clay Center. The first game at Junction City was lost 13-12. The blue and white reserves held the lead until the last of the game. How- ever, the defeat was Well avenged when Junction came to Manhattan for a return game, the Junior Wildcat seconds Winning 24-15. The reserves won their second game of the season when they defeated the Clay Center seconds 31-11 on our court. In their last game of the season the blue and white reserves journeyed to Clay Center and again defeated Pearson's seconds 19-7. With three Wins and one loss the reserves had a successful season. Basketball Lettermen COACH CLARENCE LITTLE Coach Little proved by the basketball season that hc was an all-around good coach and not strong in one sport and weak in another. Although Coach Little's style of basketball was different than that used last year, he soon had the team going: smoothly. CAPTAIN R. SMITH. G. 2 Years Smith led the blue and white through a success- ful season. Rusty was always encouraging the boys to fight no matter what the score. He collected 51 points in the first 12 scheduled games. This is Srnitty's last year in M. H. S. LISLE SMELSER, G. 1 year Although Smelser played in the back court most of the time, it was not unusual for him to come through with a basket when the score was close. Lisle played his position well and will be missed next year. BERTRAND HARROP , F. 2 years Harrop was another important cog in the blue and white offense, securing 88 points in the 12 games. Bud is fast and his Hloor work makes him hard to guard. 'Harrop has played his last game for the blue and white. EDWIN WREATH, G. 1 year Wreath substituted at either guard or forward and did a good job at both positions. He was noted for his long shots. Eddie has two more years to play for the blue and white. CHESTER TEAS, F. 1 year Teas held down the other forward berth in a ine manner. Chetter was a great man on team- work and always played hard. He also will grad- uate this year. GEORGE MEINHARDT, C. 1 year Meini was a cog in the junior wildcat of- E fense scoring 141 points in the twelve scheduled games, George handles himself well and is a E smooth basketball player. He: may be back to fight for M. H. S. next year. DONALD BLAIN, G. 1 year Blain as substitute guard was always ready to go in and do his part. When Don went after the ball he usually got it. Blain graduates this year. N' ::1::s:::z::::::1-929:mangas M' 'A .:1::: ' :zaasisizzznmmiiaizas ms:::::mn:::::::m5p:,E Page 75 si 52 ' I EiliiIi?Ziii Page 76 !:::::zz::::::r:eTHE MYSEIEIIZFIZZEEIII Track fa Schedule April 11-13-Quadrangular meet at Abilene April 19-20-K. U. relays at Lawrence April 27-Baker relays at Baldwin May 4-North Central League at Manhattan May 11-State district meets May 18-State tournament May 25-K. S. A. C. relays With but very few lettermen back Coach Little has built a 'track squad that is starting out like it will have a good year. The track team is head- edby Captain Raymond Kelly Brenner. Manhattan took second in the first track meet of the year which was held at Aiblene. It was a quadrangular meet between Abilene, Salina, Junction City, and Manhattan. Junction City was first with 65 points fol- lowed by Manhattairs 50 points. Four iirstswere captured by the blue and white track team. The firsts were: 880 yd. relay-Feleay, Long Smelser, and Moody, mile relay-Smith, Brenner, Maxwell, and Nixong Shotput-Lyong and broad jump-Sandell. Sandell also tied for high Jump. , Brenner, Smelser, Lyon, Smith, Moody, Nixon, Maxwell, Long, and Ross represented M. H. S. in the K. U. relays. The track men did not get there in time for any of the morning events because of bad roads. The medley relay took second in their 'heat but the time was not good enough to place. The mile relay team placed third. 'Smith received a medal for placing second in the half mile run. I At the time the Blue M is being printed these are the only meets that have taken place so the results of the others cannot be recorded in the Blue M. :7n:::::::z:::::::::::192Q.:7::::::::::::::::: .mm-mnu...m l1!f!2!!!2,ll' H lla B lla U E M fllflflllllflllllflff Tennis The tennis team was chosen by an elimination tournament in which Larson, McCluggage, D. McCord, and Kelly came out on top. The matches were arranged by and the team was coached by H. Leigh Baker. The four pleyers journeyed to Topeka for the first match of the sea- son which Topeka won 5-1. Larson defeated Jack Jones, Topeka's last year city champion, for the only Manhattan Win. Larson's placed lawfords from far back and smashing drives at the net helped him to victory. The second match was played at Abilene and Won 6-0. Each of the four mem- bers of the team won their singles and in the doubles Larson-McCord and Kelly-McCluggage also won. These two are the only matches that have been played at the time the Blue M goes to press but plans have been made for matches with Salina, return match with Abilene, Clay Center, and a North Central Kansas League Tournament match. Wrestling , Under the coaching of Russell Smith, former wrestler of Kansas Un- iversity, M. H. S. had a short but successful Wrestling season. The team Won 16-11 from Clay -Center who was coached by Zerland Pearson former M. H. S. and Aggie star. Also three men placed in the K. BS. A. C. Tourna- ment to give Manhattan fifth place. In the meet with Clay Center, Walters, 108 lb., class, won by a fallg Boyles, 118 lb., lost by a decision g Alley, i128'llfr.,. Wemf 138 lb., Won by a decision, Harrop, 148 lb., had to forfeit because he fractured his arm in the match, Smith 158 lb., Won by a fall, Marcy, 168 lb.,, lost by a decision, and Conrad, 175 lb., lost by a decision to a man much heavier than himself. In the K. S. A. C. Tournament, which was Won by Wichita, Dresser wrestled in the 148 lb., class, Conrad in the 168 lb., and Stadel in the 175 lb., class. Smith, Walters, and Conrad each Won third in their Weight. Letters were awarded to these three men. EE ................:::::: 9n:,.,............,.: ......::::::::::::ass::ms.:..::::z::::::z:::::.: .,,.,,,,gggggmm-.---fs Page 77 ?-LIFEIIIIIEiiiiiiihhm-im..-' mT.mmm mm. Page 78 :1f:::::s::f::::::THlE M::::z::1:::::::::: First Row-Paul Ragland, Assistant Coach Dailey, Raymond Brenner, Jack Lyons, Russell Smith, Coach Little, Bud Harrop. Second Row-Donald Blain, Norman Colvin, Hal McCord, James Frank, Alden Keller, William Maxwell. Third1Row-Edwin Dresser, Lisle Smelser, George Mienhardt, Charles Finney, Charles Byers, Wayne We ister Fourth Row-Curtis Long, Edwin '1Vreath, Clyde Cassell, Charles Robinson, Paul Feleay. M Club . President ....,.............. ....,......,.,.., J ack Lyon Vice-president ....,....................... ........ B erti-and Hari-op Secretary-treasurer .,..........................,.............................,......,...... Lisle Smelser The purpose of the M Club is to better athletics in M. H. S. by a group rather than individually. The membership of the club consists of those who have earned a letter in some inter-scholastic sport in M. H. S. There are, at present, twenty three active members in the organiza- tion. On December 21, after the Chapman basketball game, fifteen letter- men were initiated into the M Club. The iniation service will probably be long remembered by those who received it. Perhaps the biggest thing the M Club accomplished this year was the sponsoring of the season basketball ticket sales campaign. The active members are: Blain, Brenner, Byers, Cassell, Colvin, Dresser, Feleay, Finney, Frank, Harrop, Keller, Lyon, Maxwell, H. McCord, Meinhardt, Robinson, Ragland, Sargeant, Smelser, Smith, Webster, and Wreath. i 'llliiiiiiiiiii Eiiiiiiiii 2211521125511 Millfilflllfilllffiflll I G. A. A. President. ............................ Maxine Roper Seeretai-y-Treasui-er .,,,,. Katherine Reid A7109-P1'ESId9Tlt .................. Evelyn Davies Nfastel' ,,,,,,A,.,,4,,,,,, Lgig Rggenglfang With Miss Opal Gaddie as sponsor and Miss Virginia Socolofsky as assistant sponsor, the G. A. A. has placed as one of the school's foremost organizations this year. Through their efforts there has been an in- crease in interest in athletics, and an enviable record has been established. This year the meetings were held every Monday in the music room consisted of lively business meetings and entertaining programs. One of the interesting activities of the G. A. A. was the play day held in the spring. About a dozen of the surrounding towns were invited to send delegates. After every one had arrived various teams such as volley ball, basketball and base ball were chosen and tournaments were played. It was not a contest between the different schools and did not develop any hard feeling. M. H. S. is one of the first high schools in Kan- sas to hold a play day. . To be a member of the G. A. A. a girl must have one hundred points earned in hockey, volley ball, basketball, base ball and various other sports. Then after the girl has become a member of the G. A. A. she many then work for her athletic letter, the requirement for which is 1000 points. It is very hard to get a letter and those girls who have them have Worked very hard and deserve much credit for their efforts. The following girls have letters: Lois Stingley, Maxine Roper, Betty Purcell, and Dorothy Blackman. Several other girls are expected to receive letters at the last assembly of the year. Two events which every G. A. A. members looks forward to are the G. A. A. banquet, and the over-night hike which is held at Camp Rotary. At the banquet, officers for the coming year are installed, and an announ- cement of girls who receive letters is made. The Pepperettes , enthusiastic rooters at athletic events are mem- bers of the G. A. A. It was under the energetic direction of a Pepperette, Lois Stingley, that loyal students of M. H. S. voiced their sentiments in time of battle. ' IZiiiiiiliiililiililllilliiiiiiliiiilQiiiiliiiilllliilllliiiliillliiiiilii lllliililiiiillilllillili1922 93 hmmnmmw l -Innmn1ifuuuu-mm-nillili Page 79 5 ::::f::u5::::::1zz:THlE M::e::::::::::::::: First Row-Wayne Richards, Theodore Skinner, Bud Harrop, Donald Bowman, Dick McCord, Chuck Robinson, Orville Bigford, Kenneth Smith. I Second Row-Delbert Emery, Russell D Smith, Wilbur Heer, Kenneth Phelps, Dean Flick, Coach Little, Early Chestnut. Intramural Athletics President ,,,,,,,,.,,,,...,A...,.. r.,........................ .........................,.,....,,.,... D l ck MCCO1'd Secretary ..,,,,,.,..........,................ , ........... . .... ............................ O rville Bigford The purpose of Intramural Athletics is to develop boys To Be Clean, To Be Courteous, To Be Square. The motto is Athletics for All. Intra- mural Athletics were introduced into M. H. S. in 1925 by John Gartner. For the past three years Delbert Emery has had complete charge and has increased the sports from two in the first year to ten at the present time. Mr. Emery has received compliments from all over the United States for the wonderful Work he has done. ' There are three leagues known as the National, American, and Ameri- can Association. The National league contains the Cubs, Pirates, Cardinals, and Giants. American-the Athletics, White Soxs, Senators, and Yanks. American Association-Blues, Saints, Mud Hens and Home Brews. Some 200 boys are taking part in intramurals. The sports are divided into fall, Winter, and spring. The winners of the fall sports were: speedball-Cubsg 'volley ball-Cubs: tennis singles-J. Bigford, White Soxg tennis doubles --J. Bigford, D. Smith, White Soxsg horse shoe singles-C. Byers, Cubsg horse shoe doubles-E Byers, Robinson, Athletics. Winter events: basket- ball-Pirates, basketball free throw-F. Richards, White Soxs. Spring sports: Wrestling-Senators, Wts. won by Walters, Blues, L. Boyles, Blues Alley, Cubs, Ward, Senatorsg Conrad, Yanks ftwo wtsjg Akin, Giants, and Stadel. Track meet, Pirates. Smelser broke 220 and shot put records, H. McCord-the discus record, Blues-880 yard relay, Yanks-440 yard relay, and Senators-medley relay record. Baseball, handball, spring tennis, and spring horse shoes are not over at the printing of the Blue M. At the present time the Cubs are leading in everything with 374 points fol- lowed by the Senators with 315. 55322515571II5515252I1555521Tiiliiiiiiiiliililiiiiiiiliiiiii L iliiiiiiiiliiiiiiilliii19297'5 I1i-5553555555 Page- 80 W N W n I 1 LI V, 1 l I J W W 1 Humor Plus and Minus X -Mostly Minus l I I i n N F N 7 . 1 N W fflllfifffflllffillfll Mffiillllfllllllf Senior-Junior .Showers of confetti and serpen- tines, strains of jazz-curlting Indian war whoops!-weird glow of colored lights-and the balohoo- ing of side show men shook the top- most pinnacle of the gymnasium when the seniors entertained the juniors with an Old Seltlers Re- union on Saturday February 23. Farmers, milkmaids, cowboys, business men, and farmerettes were called together by the hand- bill invitation that were distributed to the juniors by the seniors. They filed into the auditorium where Mildred Miller played several pop- ular musical numbers to quiet the crowd. When we think of that night We smile and revive many pleasant memories. In the play we found that- Dorothy Rosencrans, the colored maid, revealed her secret by letting her stockings slip down and show her-white arms. CWe later found her in the eatsH booth struggling valiantly to reach the counter to give her famished classmates Eskimo pies.J Alta 'Theirer tried in vain to keep from laughing when Dorothy forgot her lines, but she was plenty hard when she put her husband, Frank Irwin in his place. Dick Fleming had been out with the pigs and forgot and came on the stage with a straw in his mouth. Imagine his embarass- ment, too, when he discovered that he had appeared in public with the seat of his pants muddy! Patricia Boult and Vedder Nichols made a charming picture of the perfect city husband and wife-rurally inclined. I-vl..v......l-li.,-...il Anna Grace Caughron and Jim Epperson were the wholesome, contented farmer and wife. Such bliss would come to an end! After the play, Ted Miller and Dick McCord entertained. They were unable to find the pitch of their songs with the aid of a squawking balloon, so they were obliged to call on Juliana for help. When they left the stage, the piano had a relapse. In the Gym- A jazz band was playing madly at the south end of the gym under a canopy of crepe paper of the juniors' colors. The band was composed of seven high school stu- dents-Madeline Lowe, Clara Jean Martin, Paul Streeter, Paul Rag- land, Emery Good, Kenneth Davis and Thurman Mathias-and it would be hard to beat. Demure Marjorie Ramey and Dorothy Sollenberger changed to typical ''Comer-one-come-all-coma and-hit-the-baby-doll girls as they chased the balls for the Old Settlers that threw promiscously at the nigger babies. Virgil Bergman in his cowboy clothing sought all over for some Indians to play Cowboy and Indian with him, but he could find nothing but the squaws, Geneva Adell and Melinda Wilson. Howard Roepke played well the part of Jo-Jo the Dog-Face Boy. He made a hit-but in the wrong way and place. Bill Daniels and Sadie Sklar wandered around through confetti and serpentine with the roar of RQQQYPHZGMHF-'G 1:::::::::::::zz:::::::::z:::iE Page S1 7 2 :X :X X if fi 1. The G. R. cabinet. 2. No matter the age they will be girls. 3. Racers for number four. 4. The prize. 5. A nice background. 6. There is an understanding. 5in:::::a::::::z::::z:::z ,.... , ,...., ..........,,... ....... ..... ........,...... . . . . . .. .. ......,. . .. xzzzzzzzzzzzzztlggfg '::::::::::1 , . ., ., ..., . , .. ,.,,... Page 82 ::s:::::e::::1::::: M!!!!if!!!!!!!!!!i!l!!!!! horns in their ears-they were un- conscious of it. Mabel Russell and Bernice Gard were gay young gobs just off the good ship Viker . Ed Kelly hailed from Gold Basin, Ye Biggs Mining Campe, in his frock coat, white vest, tall silk hat, and so forth. Jean Burt lost the works of a new wrist watch, and unfortunately the accident occurred near the eats booth in the piles of confetti and the wheels were never found. Mr. Miller cocked air rifles until he was blue in the face and white behind the ears, which shows his loyalty to the school colors. The Old Settlers were not the crack shots that we expected- al- though a few of them hit the big target when they shot the powerful bebee guns. Their prizes were not Indian scalps, beads, arrows or victory, but were ballons, whips, horns, snappers, confetti, ,or ser- pentine. Most of the girls went home with big welts around their legs. The it wasn't safe to give the boys committee should have known that especially Mr. Chestnut, those terrible Whips. Theodore Skinner was nothing less than a wholesome and genuine farmer in his blue overalls and straw hat. i Hal McCord was barred from shooting arrows in the archery booth because he hit three bull's eyes in succession and the stability of the target was rapidly decreas- ing. Yes, the faculty members were there in aprons and overalls. A number of them came in mighty handy too! I After the guests had gone, the committee under the direction of Vedder Nichols, reluctantly began to tear down the booths which had become sacred to them. However their work was made easier by the aid of the light-spirited helpers that stayed. With this assistance, they had the booths down and stacked by the wall and most of the confetti scraped off the floor at 12:30, but they were surely tired enough to drop. ...0 .. DEDICATION y After searching through several encyclopedias, we have obtained a collection of great poems which we dedicate to the three classes in Manhattan High School. They are as follows: T TO THE SOPHOMORES The cows are in the meadow The sheep are in thegrass But all the simple geese Are in the sophomore class. T0 THE JUNIORS- A woodpecker lit on a junior's head An settled down to drill, He bored and bored, for half a day, And Hnally broke his bill. T0 THE SENIORS , The author of this poem. has not yet been born nor has the poem been written, so we shall leave a space for you, fellow students, to write it in. ui iiilliiillliiiliiiiil 9292ii22Flil!iiJiii9l -nmnliliiiiiilliiii Page 83 E ' I' ' 1' H ' ':::::::::::THE BLUE3M::::::::z::::: H ' + ' ' ' e Ei 5? -El I Hmmm. ...H-1.-... ............. 5.L.:111a::z:::.:z............. ..,... .. . .. ..l. .............................1.........................,..l...........,...... ....,,...,.....,... .... ... . ...,. Page 84 He graduates too. Robinson wins the treasure hunt-that final but necessary sprint. Girls will be girls. Fifty-nine seconds to clear the building-Just a false alarm-State Fire Marshal What is the breaking strength of a two inch rope-ask Mr. Miller. Sally learns to cook from a very competent instructor. Concordia hasn't a chance. 4 s A un n una n nuns: 2::r:s::::f:f:1:11:::111:'Tlf-ME lvllilflllllillflllflll M. H. S. Theatre Attractions Show Boatn-Art's and Nick's Ford. Jazzmad -Guy Lemon. Hardboiled -Carol Hamler. Wild Blood -Wilbur Heer. The Terror -Louis Dobson. Forbidden Love - Marjorie Ramey and Bob. Loves of an Actress -Billy Walters and Waldon Johnston. Wild Orchids -Dorothy Cortel- you and Mary Lou Hampshire. Man Made Women -Beverly Woodman. My Man -Don Bowman. The Gate Crasher -Howard Roepke. The Singing Fool -Dick Mc- Cord. Love Over Night -Hal and Catherine. The Flying Fleet -Elizabeth Blackman, Kathryn Roper, and Ruth Skinner. The Canary Murder Case - Vivian and Blue M Staff. Weary River -M. H. S. drink- ing fountain. Coquette -Edith Ramey. The Farmer's Daughter - Dorothy Washington. Hot Stuff -Mabel Russell. Why Be Good? -Lillian White and Matty Bagley. The Donovan Affair -Louise Donovan. The Wolf of Wall Street -Ed Kelly. Lady of the Pavementsn-Sally Shafer. Power of Silence -Virginia Docking. 'interference''-Faculty. The Iron Mask -Albert Pierce. Glorious Betsy - Elizabeth Lamprecht. Marriage by Contract - Mr. and Mrs. Ernst. State Street Sadie - Sadie Sklar. z::::::::::::::::1xzl'gl2 Moline Murphy-I say, Mr. Dar- by, I need a little light on this sub- ject. Mr. Darby-Might I suggest a little reflection? O. -. Women's faults are many Men have only two- Everything they say, and Everything they do. .T.,0Ll. N ' ' Wimmin Swimmin' Are Entrancin- Not so much As Wimmin Dancin'. 1,..0i-1 2 ff lf C512 95 4- , 'rg 4.2411 2. QQ! A It 'iii- , Russel Smith-My stock of trade is brains. Theodore Skinner-You've got a dumb looking sample case. . 0.l Teacher's Unfulfilled Threat ' Just because school's nearly clos- ed. Don't think your mark is made, Z For if you don't behave this Week Down will go your grade. 0 Barber shaveg Man sneeze, Man dead- Next, please! Qlliiiiiiiiiliilill iiliiliIJiiiliilliliiiiilllliliiiilfg Page B5 '1 gg55533555fum.m3................,................,........,......-.....Hym........H....W.U..ln......I.H.H.....,..m...m..,........m....m.. 'IHUI-4 I E M...........,...............,...U....H...,....H.H...........-....1.m.-m..m-mu-Hmm--H---u1-1--I45355535535533555535gggggggggggggggggggggyg'-g si :: :t as 5, sz 1 1 EE E5 EE 5.Lilian:iiinailz:::::::::::::,...........,......,..........v,,.....W...................,......H.......,..............H...,,..................................,......................,....,.1929-,....H..................... ...,.,............,,...,,...,...,...................................,1..,..,..............,..,........,l.:.......................,....,.,.........,...,...............e Page 86 ' !lf555!!1!ll5l5l!ffZITHJE M Yllfflffllllfllllflfflf For Your Convenience The majority of our fellow classmates detest letter-writting. In order to make vacation time really a vacation, we have drawn up this letter which may be of some service to vacationers. Upon receiving apetition signed by one student we shall mimeograph a large number of copies of the following letter. It may then be used by checking your choice of the words or groups of words. Dear Mother, Father, Sweetheart, Sister, Pal Brother, Friend: I received your letter, package, post card and in reply would say that I am feeling fine, tough, like a pair of tissue paper pajamas Ctearable terrible, ha, hah ill, 0. K., and hope you are the same, different. I am glad to hear that Mary Holton, Virginia Peterson, Merle Hefling, Evelyn Davies , Billie Mae Frazier,eNina Freeman, Anne Washington, Edith Wilson, Eileen Burns, Juanita Vilander had a date with Louis Dobson, George Meinhardt, Jack Lyon, Velton Stewart, Emery Good, Bud Harrop, Charles Robinson, Lisle Smelser, Arthur Groesbeck, Earle Byers, Lawrence Reed, Leland Wilson, Don Blaine, Mr. Baker. The roads were good, fair, bad, muddy, rough, dusty, paved and the weather was rainy, sunshiny, cold, hot, unusual, most, all, part of the way. Please send me the items that are checked: Fudge, cake, fruit, money, my yellow, red blue, brown dress, pants, kiss, comfortable bed, news of home, gang, office, fishing, Girl Re- serves, Hi-Y. Yours truly, devotedly, passionately, as ever, always, lgil ALIBI IKE I A lias Flranlc I rwfin Q There once lived a lad called Alibi Ike. For lessons he had an enormous dislike. When he came to recite, he always would try To cook up a suitable alibi. Every week, every day, Alibi Ike could be heard to say: I didn't get the assignment' 'or I was sick. Some good excuse he was sure to pick. But when the test days came around, The lucky son of a gun Who never did look at a paper or book G . F Came out and grabbed a I , l-lo.- Raymond Brenner-How many subjects are you carrying? Don Blain-I'm carrying one and dragging three. Page 87 ' 'Q x :X 1: S5 EE Ei S5 E! EE :,.,,...,.,...,..,.,..........,........,............::...:.:::::::1::::::z:::::.,:zz,.....z.:zz.:.::1.:asus::zz:::z::::z:::::::zs1:z::::::zz::z::: .:::me:::::5:zz::::::::::::::::n::::::x:i.f Page 88 .. ..... M:?:::::::::::::: GUERRANT INTELLECT William in a fit insane, Laid his head beneath a train. You would be surprised to find How it broadened William's mind. No man can make a mountain, but many students can make a big bluff. Contact I'm sorry but you contact like that in here. Miss Campbell-Bill, have you done your outside reading? Billy Guerrant-No, it's too cold. Marjorie Howenstine-If man sprang from a monkey What did a Woman spring from? Dorothy Harned-A mouse. Kenneth Dent-Your grand- father is the cleverest old gentle- man I ever saw. He is just full of witty sayings. Ditto Ekdahl-Yes, We calil him epigrampa. Miss Zirkle-Raymond, if you don't behave, I'll have to send a note to your father. Raymond Hughes-Better not, Ma's jealous as a cat. Token See, my token point, up or down Mrs. Amos-What's the matter, Juliana ?' Don't you like your pre- served figs? Juliana-Please, Mother, they're just skins full of periods. Marjorie Pyle - Remember, wherever you are, there is a lady or a gentleman in your presence. Roberta Jones-Does she mean there must be a chaperone along? ,..i.l. Soliloquy Lilly burned her tongue, Solilo- guy talking. Vena Davidson-If a lad has a step-father- Billy Mae Frazier-Well, go on. Vena-Would the step-father call the lad a step-ladder? ' nk- ...ii- .il f-,-.1-:. '.fJ- '1' , rx 353 Q .sts Of xl ff U7 '- Mr. Larson-Does your wife sel- ect your clothes? Mr. Smith, she picks the pockets. Parisal I guess Parsial right if you care for dress parades. Conductor-Your fare, Miss. Ruth Strickland-Oh, do you think so 7 Definition of Love-Love is a feeling that you feel When you feel that you're going to feel a feeling that you never felt before. Signed: Bob Besler ..m...n......,-mu iiiillilliiiliillllllli .IIII!IIIlIIFIIllUQIIIIZIIIIIIIIIIZIE Page 89 . 1- V ......H...H..........Mm.............m... ...............v.......,,...-.,,...........,...,...,.......W... B NK.1,vV..1..1V1.........H..m..,...,...,,...m.,........1....,,...,...,.,.,,....m,Vy..........X.......1H.1..................,...,........,....,.,...........E E: 1 1. .- ,. :E 22 1 i 1 IEiiiliiiiililiiilililiiiQliiiiiiiIiiIiiiiIiiiiIIii?E225iI13?QIIIiiIIiiII2fiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIII2IIZiI1IIIIIIIIIJIIIIQi5IS2IIIIZiIiZIIIQI5E22III2212iEIIZIZIZQIIIHIIIZIIIQZEII15929.1IIIIIIIZZIIIIZIIIZIIIIIIIIIII5LIIIII?2III2I1I2III222II2III1I5IIIIIIZiI2I2.IIillFI.C.imli,l.i7i.lim..ii.RuinIn1lmmmlnmmummm.1mn-nm.i?22G?2HiiiFHIJIQIIIJIIIQIELE ffffflfffflffilfllfi Beggar at the door-I've lost my right leg. Marjorie LaShelle-It's not here. ..i OlT. Nina Ward-yes it took me al- most six weeks to learn to ride this dilly bicycle. Elizabeth Pfuetze-What have you for your pains? Nina-Liniment, of course. . Satiate I took Mary to dinner last nite, and I satiate quite a lot. TO- Vivian Light-Look! Our cap- tain is going to kick the goal. d Yelma Long-W hat did the goal o. ...ioli 15 ,- I ,rig ' I cl-' .I ff f .5-ff vi ff First Cannibal-The chief has hay fever. Second, Ditto-Serves him right. We Warned him not to eat that grass widow. .-0,1 Summer Summer hotels, and some aren't. .ici Jessie Williams-Whatis good for Elda's fallen arches? Doctor fwith authorityJ-Rub- ber heels. Jessie-What shall I rub them with? iiqyl.-. Erma Mortimer-I just can't ad- just my curriculin. Helen Eis-Thats all right. It cloesn't show. Avaunt Avaunt ,what navaunt .,When avaunt it. ..1.O Mr. Moyer-Who Were the three wise men? J im Wolfe-Stop, Look and List- en. M M .1 0.T? uri Earle Byers-Where you going with the bottle? Charles Byers-I got a date with my room-mate's girl and he told me that she's a cute baby, but you've got to feed her. ..T,0 . Here lies my prof and for the best Because it gives us both a rest. CBud Samuelsj -Oi, Thelma Holuba Cin cafeteriaj- Are you going to serve this chick- en? Sally Shafer-Sure, What Will she have? .. .0i.T Virginia Peterson Ctrying to sell Mentor ad to a prospectj-Now the full page is twenty dollars and the- . Prospect-No, I said I didn't want any ads in your paper. I put an ad in one of those papers once and it almost ruined me. Virginia-How could that ruin you? Prospect-Why, you see, I put an ad in the paper once, and the people came in and bought blamed near everything I had. lo.,- Chester Teas-Where are you going? Wayne Richards-Deaf Dumb, and Blind Asylum. Chet-What in the deuce are you going there for? Wayne-Chaperone. i QI ,2Ql,,.,.., l,..,.,,.,......::::sQ'::a:: :::::::E .is im-mm, Pafe 91 ?mmWWMMWWWWWWMWWWMMMWWMWMWWMJTE151n lljli Biwwmmwmmmmmmmmmmwwmwmmwmwmmw Ei 5? 53 gg 25 ii 5? 5 E 5 E 5 E is z: :I EE 5: .- as ii se as :: a: mmmmmmmMMMMMWmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm1929mmmmWmWWmWWWWWWmMWWWMWWMWMWMWWWWM Page 92 K M ::::fe::::::::::::::::z: .:::::.: Next Year We Expect A detective agency will be at work trying to locate the books taken from the unlocked lockers CHint: If found in Mr. Baker's office arrest Mr. Shefferj Don Ross will have a love affair. After weeks of hard campaign- ing, Hans Pfuetze will finally be elected cheer-leader. Cfg. .. in man will be leader tgp , Raymond spil lfflx f l of the Boy Scouts. ,B r I f 1 Qs S-i Leland Wilson will be President of the United States, having run on Al Smith's platform. Mr. Sheffer will offer a prize for the best essay on Successful Or- ganization and Maintenance of Secret Societies in Secondary Schools. Coach Little, Mr. Emery, and Miss Johnston will be found wear- ing rouge to add a little local color to the school. Dick Seaton will be the only un- claimed boy in Manhattan High. Grace Umberger will lose her ability to play the piano, and Deda Louise Drake will likewise be un- able to play the violin. Lois 'Stingley's work and person- ality will be absolutely forgotten. Russell Smith will lose all of his athletic ability. Harriet Gilson will Hunk out of college. l The fences will be removed from the school lawn an a few students will walk on the walks. Alice Kimball will be a typical old-fashion girl in a gingham gown. The school board will sanction, encourage, and chaperon school dances. Bernice Brurnm will get her hair cut. Lois Rosencrans will grow six inches taller. my! if W will be famous as f A l' le. A . -if Lyle Carmichael the toughest man Q on the hiu. WMI!! .,':, 'Q .r li 1. iiifll c ' f ll F' xx., . Charles Prince, alias Battling Bertha, will be a typical traveling salesman. p Mr. Larson will be coaching the laughing hyenas in a circus, and Miss, Pierce will be a tight-rope walker. I Iliiiiiiilililiiiillliliii1929 llliilililllliiiiilliii iiiiiiiiiiililiiiiiiillili Page 93 . , ,., yu....,.......,...,...,...K,.,.,.,,,..,,. .,,...........,,..n.....m........,.-H,HH-:m.,.m,-....,,,.,f,..1,,I,X.....,..,.I...,.I,X......m....,.,.......'n ' 11 B I E IW...1.....m................,, Wm...-..,U.-mf,HK.,,.,,,,...M-H...,...,,...,,.,:1.......,H...nm.1.....,..,................,.,,,............,.W. as ,...,,....,,..... ..,.....,...., .....,........,...,........,.....,.. ,.......Y...,.....,...,,.......,.....,,.,.....,,........,..,...................... I , , .....,.......,......,.,..,.......,......,...,........................,,................,,,.....,...,.,.....,...,.................,,.......,........ ., .... 2, . - ii :: , E5 EE EE 1 nunuu ..,...--4 EE Ei si :: EE Ei EE E5 E5 , ' : 2 as Page 94 'N e f!lI!l!!!!f!!!lfI!Zll5THIE fflllfilffillllfl Henry McNary will be the he-- man of the institution. ,Dorothy Blackman will be of- ficial keeper of the school lawns. Several students will read the editorials in the school paper. Mary Ellen Springer will have nothing but a middy and long skirts to wear to school. Dorothy Pease will not be inter- ested in what Nick has done or said. Miss Socolofsky will lose interest in her work and will, doubtlessly, be seen wasting much time in the halls. School organizations will sponsor vaccination clinics to make their budgets. Mr. Smith will conduct his class- es very formally. Martha Burr will be known as the most ill-natured girl in school. Merton Mathews will wear knee breeches. ,+El- ANOTHER Again we have one about a Scotchman who was invited to a party and told that each guest was to bring something. He brought his relatives. lO.TT Indignant Farmer -Say, look here, yer ain't getting as much milk from them cows as y'uster. Hired Man-Nope, sorter lost my pull. T,-Oi, Employer-We offer pleasant outdoor work. Raymond Spilman - So does necking. ' i.immiiiiiliiliiiiililin mm-..mimm.m The co-eds' clothes seem to be going to their heads. .-iT.0 .-. Mary Burr is so dumb she thinks an artery is a place where people go to look at pictures. ,.,0 . A few distinctive names among us: James Roderick Frank William Robert Maxwell Raymond Hickman Hughes Patricia Capacy Boult William Daniel Fitch Edwin Alva Miller Joe Harrison Walser Patricia Devereaux Irwin Grethel Mildred Roderick ii-.0 . Vigil Bergman was heard sing- ing this song in the halls yester- day: I think I'll never marry, The reason's plain to seeg The kind of girl that I would have would never marry ine. T-.wl Miss Socolofsky at her hotel an- noyed the other roomers by jump- ing and skipping around her room until the proprietor objected and demanded an explanation. She eX- plained by saying: My doctor gave me some medicine for my rheumatism with the instructions to take it three nights running and then to skip a night. This happens to be my skipping night. iloil. Same maidens who felt very big, In old fashions decided to dig. They let their hair growg But as this is so slow, My advice is to purchase a wig. ioi We poor folks must swat and shoo The flies from dawn till darkg 'Cause Noah didn't kill the two That parked upon the ark. a::11z::z:a:1:::::: F g 5 5: ....,.. -..aw .......,.....,.. . is Il EE if si is ii ' -, E1 Euuuuuuummulnluull Page 96 m:u::::1e:::uTHE M:::::::f:::::::: Arithmetic was easyg I solved it every day, Algebra made me lazyg equations were O. K. But geometry, geometryll dread the very nameg Beside this one great subject, the others liik quite tame. My mind is badly jumbled, o'er the circle and the square, , And when at night I seek sweet dreams, triangles haunt me there My brain is snarled and tangled, 'Twill never be the same! If I land in the crazy house , geo- metry will be to blame! CBi1l Fitchj 5LJ::::7:::::::L: 1 'z::::::::::z:1:: ' ' ' :::::::::::z::::: It Was A Radio Mixup That caused the following ex- perience for a man who had just installed a radio. He tuned in, getting three stations on the same wave length. One was a minister, one was a man giving the condition of the roads, and the third was a lecturer on poultry. Here is what he heard: The Old Testament tells us that baby chicks should detour one mile south of Salina and listen to the words of the prophets. Be care- ful in the selection of your eggs. and you will find hard surfaced roads on to Garden City. We find in Genesis that the roads are muddy just west of the hen house and clean straw is essential if you would save your soul. After pass- ing thru Leavenworth, turn' north to Jericho. Three wise men bought a large sized incubator on account of bad detour. The baby chicks were troubled with the pip and a bond issue is being talked of in the Holy City. Keep the feet clean and dry, live a life of righteousness and turn south one mile west of the school house. Much care should be exercised in commanding the sun to stand still, as there is a washout just south of Paola, and the road to salvation is under repair, making it necessary for 70 degrees in the brood house, at all times. After you leave Winfield, unless you do these things, the wrath of the Lord will cause the pin feathers to fall out and detour one mile south. Many are called but few have any luck unless the road between Topeka and Lawrence is mixed with the feed. Out of 500 eggs, one should get good roads from Coffeyville to Tulsa and he commanded Noah to build the ark just one mile west of Wichita. It rained just 40 days and 40 nights and caused an eight mile detour. Just west of the iiiiiiiillllliliillllluh929, E M::f:::::::z::::1: brood house, many tourists from the House of David are trying the Plymouth Rocks mixed with con- crete and desire to do right. O Girl-We want to buy a ticket. Agent--But there are two of you. Girl-Well ain't we half-sisters? Add that up. .0-t Pat Irwin-I feel giddy tonight. Esther Walters - All right. Giddy-up! lio1.. Mr. Moyer-I've bought the little lady a machine of her own. Miss. Snyder-Packard, Lincoln, Marmon, or Buick? g Mr. Moyer-Maytag. l0 .. The little dog sat by the fence, Even as you and Ig But, Oh, there was a difference, He looked like you, not I. . QUITE A Same ages past the poets sang Of girls, and love and such. . But did they know whereof they wrote? A I'll tell the world not much. They worshipped beauties from a- far ' And wrote them verse, by Heck! But times have changed, don't you agree? Well, yes! For now we neck. O Virginia Pauling-Do cows and bees go to heaven? Helen Pauling-Mercy, what a question! Why? V.-Because if they don't the milk and the honey the preacher said was up there must be canned stuff. 'liiiliiilliiiiil I.II1I1IIfnIIIif.in.mmummlliiiiiii Page 97 si .- 3 v E is :: :E mmmmmmmwmWWWMWWMMMWWWMWMMWWWWWWWWM1929mmmmmmmmmmmwwwmmmmmMmwmmmMmwmmmmm P age 98 -1 H 5 ::::::::::2:::: Milllllllllilllll Senior Class Will in the year of our Largl. nineteen hundred and twenty-nine. we. the members of the senior class of '29, Manhattan High School, of the c'unty of Riley. and the state of Kansas, having come to the end of a long care? in zu peaceful and un- disturbed state of mind, and being dignified, honored, handsom, wise, and in need of judgment, do here- by, without being influenced in any way or by anyone make our last will and testament.. Mildred Miller leaves a huge donation to the library. She is giving all of her letters from Jim, filed neatly and according to type needed, and a book on how to use them, to be used as reference fby boys of coursej, on how to Write genuine love letters. Vivian Canary leaves her treas- ured recipe for dying her hair to its brilliant color. to Miss Josephine Johnston. Miss Johnston has never been able to get her's to the desired color. Bud Harrop, with his deepest re- grets, leaves his treasured fur jacket, to Merton Matthews, de- claring that these will be Ultra- collegiate next year, and fur coats will be out. Lawrence Reed leaves his favor- ite expression, For the love of Mike, and Great Scott, to Ralph Conrad, so that the seniors next year will not have to make re- search study in sociology for new expressions. Juliana Amos leaves her dignity to the honorable Sally Shafer. That's about all the good it will do. Frank Irwin leaves his ability to work teachers to Fred White. Watch out, Fred, we want you to graduate. Hal McCord gives up his little camera to Bill Fitch. Hal says that the girls all like to have their pic- ture taken, so young Fitch should be popular. F Russell Smith bequeths his in- difference to girls to Virgil Berg- man, that is, if Virgil will promise to keep his hair cut! Dorothy Rosencrans leaves her size to Carol Hamler, if it will be of any advantage to her, -and if she will promise to stop eating candy and keep it small. Richard Winston Fleming leaves his Jewish habits to anyone who can make the most of them. Please don't abuse them. . Don Blain promises to leave his private talks with Marie Drown, to any aspiring junior, but remem- ber, this is not a legimate excuse to be late to class. . Charles Robinson. leaves his curly, auburn hair, and winning ways, to Guy Lemon. Please suse the smile just once a Week, so you, too, may pass it on. Lisle Smelser leaves his dignity and reserves, to Walter Grigg. It has been rumored that Walter ask him for it, so that he CWaltJ may have a steady. ' Doris Almgren departs with her charm and quaint ways in favor of Katherine Roper, however, we are not sure Katherine will except these features willingly. Dick McCord leaves his collec- tion of snapshots, numbering well into the thousands, to Coach Little, who is going to use them in a comic- strip he is preparing, to be carried in the Manhattan Mentor and the Chicago Herald and Examiner Fern Tannahill sorrowfully liliillllillliillliiill qggllliillillillillllili li' 11I11111IIIiIEIiiIIIIIJiliillliiiiiiililliilli Page 99 3 S I S'f127l2!!!1IffT!!L............. f TFllIE Bl,lIl1 Bl 1. Where is that thing? 2. Elliot and an empty bleachers. 3. Quite often together. 4 . For ever sucking his thumb. 5. When walking-speed demons. 6. One of Mr. Bakers flyers. 7. A help to the treasure-hunt. 8. G. A. A. athletics. imuuuumummmn Page 100 mnnm 1929 5551111!!!!!f!i!!flff!5THE Mflllflflllllilll leaves Richard Swart to those crafty sophomores. She doesn't want it known, but she hopes he Will play the Bud Harrop stunt, and chose her sister La Von, as second best. Mary Holton leaves the treasur- ed spot in the corridor east of the auditorium Where she and Dick love to stand before assembly, to Gladys Pickett. And as a minor gift she leaves Dick to anyone who will have him. Tubby Hughes leaves his inven- tion on his car that regulates the speedometer, so that he and Dorothy can take nice long rides Without papa knowing it, to Virgil Bergman. Esther Smiley leaves her numer- ous head bands she used in the pro- cess of letting her hair grow out, to Charlotte Denton, and requests that she start immediately to let her's grow, so that she will have the tops of her ears covered, at this time next year. - Dorothy Rosencrans is Willing to trust the book from which she gets her numerous jokes to her sister, Lois. J im Epperson leaves his tall silk liat to Pudge Chapman, and will teach him his much admired walk, if he will take lessons at 3 a. m. on Sunday, for 7 5c a lesson. He leaves his beloved nickname Blupe to Walter Grigg, provided Walt does not tell how this nickname origin- ated. Louise Rust leave her many honorary pins to Margaret Hughes. There will be enough to Wear one each day of the Week, Lois de- clares. Dorothy Pease leaves her book displaying numerous Ways of ar- ranging one's hair, so as to appear more fetching, to Annabel West- gate. James Creighton leaves his arist- ocratic drawl, to Sam Caughron. Juliana Amos leaves the direc- tions of how to appear smart be- fore teachers and dumb before boys, to Mildred W9bSt91'. Dorothy Blackman leaves her ability to run the school council and Ed Kelly, to Martha Burr. Elizabeth Pfuetze leaves her line of talk, exaggerations and boasts included, to Katherine Reid. Lggggggggggggggggg 9'ii5...Zi5iiiIEI?IHT VWVQZEIIIZJZZIII 'Y 2.,.......,....,.....y...........,.,........... .....,..............,..,,...1....,. ...,.....N.H.....H.H-y..H.m....m.,....1...,......y..................m...' I 'H E M....1...........,.............1......U..1..I.....................,...................1.........,.....,.......,....,...,.......,,..............,.......,........e ,g ...,........ . .,..,... . ..,........,...................,.,.................,.......,...,,.............,..,........,......,..,.,,..,.........,........,.,...,...,... ..............,...,.....,....,.......,.,.........,.........,.....,........,,...,...............,,.....,.............,.................,..,.....,.....,.......,, : W ii sa w as EE ii Ei 5.LGI21211IililSIIGlllilill!2I1?yimImmInhimmumin-mwimLIiI.EIHI1IIZiII11IIlilIIIQ15.IIEIIIZIIKillIZ2inmmmiiiilimnnumumliilliiiiwlimuiiliiuiiiiliiiiliiiii1 9291IIImnmnmnmnmliIIII2IIIIIIII?IISIIIIIIIIi?IhiiII2iIIZ2iII1QI5GIF?ilQQiIIZ?IivvIHJRII,liIKillIRGI-.liIIfI.-1II.flIli..II12,I1111?122I11ilHIIIIiiIIIlIIiiQiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiihi Page 102 EE : 1: 55 .z ffff55f5ffYffffffTHiE M::::t::l:::::: Our Last Thirty-six Weeks Friday. September 7-Seniors sniff fresh paint and wander in new rooms as they go down the line for the last zme. Monday, 10-Fifth hour one senior girl is heard to exclaim, I'm so sick of school I wish I could- Tuesday, 11-Martha Burr and others cry for Mr. Larson in Hi-Y-G. R. play try-outs. Thursday, 13--We seniors wake up and realize that we have the smallest sen- ior class that has been for several years. Monday, 17-Unheard of occurence! A who e week passed and Dorothy Pease doesn't have some new guy on the string. Give her time! Give her time. Tuesday, 18-Chestnut is astounding the juniors by the number of quizzes he gives. Thursday, 20-G. R's try to get 'members by giving girls one free meeting. Friday, 21-G. R's go traveling at their annual Shindig CU Monday, 24-Mr, Moyer fails to say in other words in one sentence today. Tuesday, 25-We discuss Home Room and ways of electing officers. We all declare our love for Hime Room. Wendnesday, 26-Edith Wilson vamps the new junior. Thursday, 27-Annual Hi-Y water melon feed and fight. A lot of dirty overalls. Friday, 28--Surprises! No physics quiz. Monday, October 1-Elizabeth Pfuetze comes to school with golden curls of a model Cinderella. Friday, 5-Half of the school goes on a pilgrimage to Abilene to see M. H. S. walloped by the Cowboys. Monday, 8-We decide we know when Mr. Chestnut was born when we find out his name is Early Morning. Tuesday, 9-Dorothy Rosencrans and Thelma Holuba play the leads in Abie and Cutie. it Thursday, 11--Petitions circulate. Friday, 12-Big day .... We have a big pep meeting, a successful football game-the first for a long time-and a good play,- Mr, Lazarus. Manday, 15-Nina Freeman manicures Leland Wilsonis nails and finds the sensation pleasing. Tuesday,.16-We find that ballots mark- ed with ink do not count and Theodore's vote is thrown out. Wednesday, 17-All classes suddenly find themselves with a president and other officers. 4 Friday, 19- Printers and would-be printers go to Lawrence to the jour- nalism convention and come back with one of our number elected president and three jay hawks which disappear- ed from the banquet. Wednesday, 24-We decide we like school until we get our grades. Friday, 26-Junction City pushes us over their goal for a 2-0 victory. Saturday, 27-The Dramatic Club tear- fully have their last night meeting. Tuesday, 30-Seaman Rural High gives us The Trysting Place. Friday, November 3-The birdlike voices of the glee club entertain us. Saturday, 4-We win a supposedly im- possible to win game with Concordia. Tuesday, 6--We vote for president of the United States and find three socialists in our school. Thursday and Friday, 8 and 9-We have a little vacation while the teachers have elbowed their way up and down the streets of Topeka. - Friday, 16-Mr. Baker declares we will play the Chapman game-rain or no rain-unless the field has washed away. Saturday, 17-Today we hear Chapman's field has practically washed away. Juniors have their iiing in I'l1 Leave It to You. Was it good? I'1l leave it to you. Monday, 19-We make a touchdown be- ,fore the ball gets dirty and win the Chapman game. I ......:::::::aazzzrxiszzzzmznmc mm-nnmmlmlili Page 103 - -Q E? ai m Y- if ' sa Ei z: 5: as 35 EE :: E5 55 E5 55 Ei :Z :s ss :E 5ul1:IHmmInInmII1IImnIsI1I111IInlIuIInIInIIIxIIInnnn1xxIIIunnuIIIuInnIAuIIun1IIAuxI11IIIxlllmnxumnlmmu1IInIIniIII1IIImIIxIIIA1IIIllIIHIlllllllxllnulnxun1 nunnumuuummnnmmm!-munm,ummm'mmmummyumHmuumm-.mmmmnumuuumnm-m-mumnummmllumnuunuihvmumufi Page 104 ,, f, 1 L ,, mwmffIlElINLljk1BMmmm Wednesday, 21-We see ourselves as the Blue M staff sees us twenty years from now. Friday, 23-Junior Wildcats invade Husker territory and come back with a 34-0 victory. - 1 Saturday, 24-We buy our Christmas presents from the G. R. Bazaar. Wednesday, 27-Mr. Moyer and Mr. Chestnut have a good sense of humor. We laugh up our sleeves when we think of them spending thanksgiving day trying to make out our answers. Thursday and Friday, 28 and 29-We sleep until noon and enjoy ourselves generally. Monday, December 3-We wonder why Dick Fleming goes to Junction every once in a while. Friday, 7-We hear some good music , when our ochestra and band give their first concert of the year. Monday, 10-If money' talks , as some folks tell, To us it says, Farewell, Wednesday, 12-Half the school stays home in bed these days. We opened the door and influenza. Friday, 14-Ted Skinner and the senior class triumph again in the Passing of the Third Floor Back. Monday, 17-Edith and Marjorie Ramey write to Santa Claus and ask him for new fellows. They're about to get them. Friday, 21-Oh! boy!-Vacation ! ! I ! Wednesday, January 2--We show off our new compacts, neck ties, jewelry, and socks. Saturday, 5-We trounce Junction in the first league game of the season. Monday, 7-We have our intelligence tested and find we didn't know as much as we thought we did. Monday, 14-We decide we'd better start studying if we expect to pass this semester. Thursday and Friday, 17-18-Exams. Monday, 21-The new semester starts and seniors count the days until grad- uation. Wednesday, 23--Eleanor Schippert gets mm--lmnum 23c damages for being kissed. At that rate she'll be rich in a year. Friday, 25-We lick Before 30-18. Saturday, 26-We play Emporia. The less said the better. Monday, 28-The basketball boys and their bright red hats make quite a sensation. We wonder where they got them. Friday, February 1-We wallop Clay Center with a 40-24 score. Monday, 4-Mr. Fred Smith of New York City airs his views in a special assembly. Tuesday, 5-We hear Sherwood Eddy. Monday, 11-No longer do we stand on the way to the cafeteria with a piece of bread to get some traffic jam. Thursday, 14-The laundry boy comes into the girl's gym without knocking. Exit Lois Stingley. Monday, 25-The constitution class spend the day going and coming from Topeka. J Saturday, March 1-We play' our last inter-scholastic game of the season and Emporia carries off the honors. Monday, 11-The girls start' limping today as their vaccinations begin to take. Thursday, 14-We have spring fever. Monday, 18-We stay home in bed with our vaccinations. Thursday, 21-The Hi-Y and their dad's have a good feed off their mothers. Regular home cooking. Tuesday, 26-Mr., Emery loses horse- shoes. He should quit horsing around. Wednesday, 27-Beatrice Davidson turns over a new leaf and doesn't have a date for two nights. Monday, April 1-We have a holiday- April fool! Wednesday, 3-The seniors discard their dignity and skip school for a day. Tuesday, 9-The Honor Society causes its annual commotion. Friday, 12--The Quill and Scrollers get their pins. 192Q1..,,..,..,,,., .........H...H.....m................ ' Page 105 'V I E............I--1..H..H..................HI-.H...1..U....H.......H.......m.U..............1.................,........m,.......11.........-,.......,........ 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Wednesday, 17-The Honor Society dine and are extremely thrilled when they hear that their pins hadn't arrived. Saturday, 20-The Burr sisters star at the G. R. Mother-Daughter banquet. Friday, 26-Again we hear bad notes and see a lot of folks. The occassion is the annual district music contest. Tuesday, 30-The Co-ops find out what the members of the Honor Society know. Friday, May 3-The orchestra goes to Emporia to give them the privilege of hearing a good orchestra. Saturday, 4-The girls don their best clothes and we are all entertained by the juniors, Saturday, 11-The G. A. A.'s play around at their play Day. Tuesday, 14-Marjorie Plye gets her S20 at the Class Day exercises and we all hear our future history read. Friday, 17-The big achievement of the year! The 1929 BLUE M! Sunday, 19-We sit in our caps and gowns for the first time. Friday, 24-We sit in them for the last time and our high school days are gone. I-IYMN OF HATE March 1, 1929 I Hate Vaccinations They Make Me Sore They cause the doctor to say funny things Which make me faint. They don't hurt, but I Want my money's Worth, So I faint and get more attention They swell my arm and I can't drive. Girl's get vaccinated too- Girls don't dance after that for some days. I hate Vaccinations They Make Me Sore. 1-101- Edward Dresser: Of teachers we have a great score. You find them behind every doorg But, although they're all nice, I'm sure they'll suffice- I doubt if we need any more. E mulumumlih- Zqiiiiiiililiilii II112I2H92iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiff Page 107 I' F wmmunm TH BLUE M I l 1. Always followed by boys. 2. Dailey, the assistant coach. 3. Babe Little. 4. She sees something. 5. The jungle, the snake and the elephant. 6. Studious Bob. 7. How many hogs would that be? 81 He won the arm throw. 9. We wish we were high school students. 10. 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