Parsons High School - Norseman Yearbook (Parsons, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1930 volume:

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Nvgxxx X I X X wav X x TWP' z X X X I N ,X px N K me X ' - .,,' 'P' .F . YX 'mg TF EUS -' km Nw 'X X y Mx' X X: lmlrmxrxys ENURAVINU mu Kum- 10 WHEN IAL VIVISIISI K9 I.: x-suns h.ms.1s 1 ,by 1. mr MID'C'ONTlNFNT comnw UIC . ' . ' . Prmnug' nv M . 5 ifl , ,, 'L Xi! DARSCCDNI IIANI Shmmlllllllllllllllllllllllllg X IQ3O d S f N f 7 N d X SEIESIIOR CLASS Q S 4 S Z 1 QE PAGEANT OF M - fDedication., Tedicatiom CX, To those eager students, joyful with the zest of living, who greet the flight of time with courage in their hearts, laughter in their eyes-we dedicate this The 1930 Parsonianf' n QRS 4 'Zufw 'X Q af X A Nam ' f ?'11fMqTT ,l x , X H 7 'u .Q Nxiv' ff 5' w 75 fi xi QW X gf: pvuollii- Z z , ' qoreword Professor Einstein. the famous German Scientist. claims that we are now living the fourth dimension, which according to his theory is time. This 'theory has not been proved, but in striving to perfect itself, it is symbolic of the future. The Value of an education is not proved simply by the formality of completing a required course of study, but must be justified by what the future holds. The activities of the school may be likened to a pendulum swinging back and forth:-the winning and losing, the joy and the heartaches. As time brings the brightness of quality of the dullness of decay we hope that the future will be bright- ened and glorified by our work of to-day. May that work, recording the Time spent in P. H. S., in 1929 and 30 be a true and complete one. i' 5 i S5 3 . 2 0 Q up i yi M' rio ,-- ' 1 N ,.fi'f-5' 3- '51.z. N U .1 rc A .. - is .I K llgfk 5 5Qx . X' tk. -f - B. A -- -,X X X X Q55 x x X ss x XQ'H 'P 1WX S ' Q f,,5xxXiiw.. E -:I 1 ,. 3. is R S X xx.-1 - 1 TELLING TIME fx, Conquest of Time Split Seconds Synchronized 9 Tempus F ngit ,ff i 1 5 1 w 1 1 'Lim ,. Qu ' 1 .I A I MM,Mm..w L.f4 , A. ,wMW.W.W,QmfwMm,., . ., P ' -' Q I . L., . f.,.' - ' ' , p . ,T '13, R vw,.mwN.,, 4 ' A 4 1 ev , .N J' Nu w , .v :wmv Q-1 ,wx ,L I Qw hp, 511,12 mm A , , ,,:,, ,,, ,W .,,. , ,,.,,.., ,ML .. V N W Q mc, A 5 f W A y f fi? 'ME' Www , 1 fn ww vu r 5 X X ,f T I-9.50 475 f 'N ZJECIM 13L wiv, 1 IM f '71 1 , 'f Q x v ., , I . ' N XXYUIN XX ff? V 5,14 X W V- xg? W U, Q Mix, I .X Eff, fX ' Qxigg qi, ? if xxxx X dk 1:1 Z! L75 'S vf yy' 1 lf! f ..gu gi .f Z?Q7ffQ fziwfy BOARD OF EDUCATION MR. WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM, president of thc school board, was elected in 1923. .V I 1 V ll ll tl 'l 4 SUPT. REES H. HUGHES ,Min Rees H. Hughes secured his A. B. degree at VVashburn College, To- peka, Kansas. Mr. Hughes has been superintendent of the Parsons schools since 1922. Formerly l1e was princi- pal of Fort Scott high school. Much credit ,is owed to Mr. Hughes for the great many things he has done toward the improvement of the Par- MR. W. L. MOSHER, vice-president 1. Sons public Schools. of the hoard, is chairman of the teachersgand salaries committee, was ,, PRINCIPAL E- F- FARNER elected in 1923- 5. Mlr. E. F. Farlner was eiecitecllprirg- T W I cipa in 19255 e succee e 1 r. . MR' EDWIN IN' HUB PER, Chau- g Hendricks. Mr. Farner was the first man of the finance committee, was 'Q principal in the new Parsons Senior elected 111 l929. School. MR. M. D. CHASE, chairman of fur- . Mr. Farner spent his high school niture and supplies committee, was days at Eldorado, Kansas. He attend- elected in 1929. ed Northwestern College, Napervill, MR. WADE H. RISSER, chairm A L gH,in9iS' At South We5tem College' of the insurance Committee, W, infield, Kansas he obtained his A. B. elected in 1929- fail- ind his M. A. at the Kansas iversi V. MR- CHARLES GRIBBEN: Chaifm l' Owingtto Mr. Farner's good nature of the grounds and budding Commltf and interest in all school activities, he tee, was elected in 19241. v is wen liked. '. fi If7fLe j??Q7ffQ7ZZWQ7Zf WILLIAM MENNE K. S. T. C., Pittsburg -B. S. Life Certificate Music Subject: Glee Clubs CLARA OSGOOD University of Kansas-A. B. Stanford University--M. A, Subjects: History and Constitution LUELLA PILKINGTON University of Kansas-A. B. Columbia University Subjects: Latin and English MARY SCOTT K. S. A. C.-vB. S, Chicago University Subject: History LEETA SCOTT K. S. T, C., Pittsburgh-vB. S. Chicago University Subject: Reviews and Constitution VICTOR L. HALL K. S. T. C.. Pittsburg -B. S. Subject: Mechanical Drawing and C i Y . Q ' i E . . . i 1 x CHARLES McCRAY 'Q Great Bend Normal College Wilco's School of Harmony and Cons I K. s. T. C.. Pittsburg - Nickerson's Normal College Subjects: Orchestra and Band if truction SYLVIA BARNES i' Des Moines UniversityfA. B. University of IowafM. A. University of California Q Subjects: English ii MARGARET SMITH l . Baker University-A. B. Hg University of Colorado H Columbia University F! Subjects: Public Speaking and English Z MARY JANE RIDLEY . K. S. T. C., Pittsburg-v-B. S. Subject: Physical Education ' DONALD B. YOUEL ', Wheaton College-A. B. ' University of Wisconsin Subjects: English and Debate b NORA E. SMITH QDean of Wmncnj . 5 K. S. T. C., Emporia 'I Columbia University I ' University of Colorado BIOIUQY Subject: Reviews 50 4. -V ssmo, Q' fnqumyym C it Q ,jf Af ff? j fi J' iii 6.Z?W 5 Wiiitiilirm I it ,gal gli BAILEY RICKETTS Parsons Junior College Baker University University of Illinois Subjects: Coaching and Physical Ed ISABEL DILLS University of Kan3asfA. B. University of Wisconsin Subjects: Spanish and French SAMUEL D. HENDRIX K. S. T. C., Emporian B. S. Columbia University, N. Y.fM. Subjects: English, and Debate LOUIS R. DIVILBISS Graphic Arts Institution -M. G. Kansas University K. S. T. C.. Pittsburg: Subject: Printing VVALLACE GUTH R I DG E K. S. T. C., Pittsburg- li. S. University of Kansas-WM. A. Subjects: Mathematics and Phy ZENIA CHAMBERS K. S. T. C., PittsburgfB. S. Subject: Clothing and Foods A. A. sics I it C3553 31 I ii , is l IH. 'fail ll. il . if ffl' HM Ll H 'ii ff hifi. ig: LM .U 'iffy .ll 3 1. i E :il il' W Ein 655 4525: , . ,sa llii U 12, FRED FORDEMVVALT Iowa Wesleyanf-B. S. University of IoWafM. S. ,Q Subject: Chemistry and Physics ucaticn 1 v 1 HAZEL DAVISOIN iz 13, ,1 University of Oklahoma--B. A. lf' University of MichiganfM. A. gl University of Colorado is Subject: Journalism l ALLENE GUTHRIE inf University of Chicaflo , Lindcnwood College+A. B. Ei La Sarbonnc, Paris Alliance Francaise, Paris 4 'l RAY E. VVILLIAMS i K. S. T. C.. Pittsburg: B. S. V C. A. C. Fort Collins, Colorado .T Subject: Woodwork 5. CHARLES HENDERSON :iff at K. S. T. C., Pittsburg'--B. S. ,lglilgijg ij C. A. C. Fort Collins. Colorado wlfiilittfiil Subject: Auto Mechanics Hui' il l HWQQ ELEN BARTLETT 'c YQ?-L 'J Kellogg Library School K. S. T. C., Emporia g Librarian if-IJ 5 f 3 N1-stL,gjj,l CHARLES PIATT K. S. T. C., Pittsburg!-B. S, Subject: Bookkeeping and Penmanship VESTA SMITH K, S. A. C.-B. S. University of Wisconsin Stant Institution Subject: Clothing CLARA MORRIS K. S. T. C,-Emporia University of Colorado ometi and A Subject: Ge 'y lgebra III LUCILE BAILEY K. S. T. C., Pittsburg-B, S. Rude:-'s Business College, Carthage, Missouri Subject: Typing HORACE R. SALY E R WZQYZLX ARLEY RIGGS K. S. T. C., Pittsburgfli S, Subjects: Constitution, American Sociology and Bible History MRS. E. F. EDVVARIJS K. S. T. C., Pittsburg I. S. C.. Ames Subjects: Home Economics ANNA LEARNED Southwestern College-A. B. University of KansasfM. A. Art Institute of Chicago Subject: Art ALLE N PIATT K. S. T. C., PittsburgffB. S. University of Kansas Columbia University Subjects: History and Psychology J. H. KOONTZ K. S. T. C., Pittsburg--B. S. University of Kansas University of Colorado-M. A. Subject: Commercial Missouri Valley College4Ph. B Subject: Biology, Ass't Coach, and Physic BETTY STBLLI1. K. S. T. C., Pittsburg-B. S. Columbia University Subject: Foods LORENE BAILEY University of Kansas-M. C. Subject-Biology Science N. .IEVVETT K. S. A. C.-B. S. Colorado S. A. C.fM. A. Subject: Agriculture Education i ' it ' K. s. T. c., Pinsburgf-B. s. . . Tulum , ! I 9 History C753 fzziafyv 'Q - 2 SEN T o p y CLASS T f w ill :n w 9 A At the beginning of its high school ed class, attending East and VVest Ju io Frank Gehring was the president' ' Hassinger and Mr. J. M. Mills were of the West Junior Freshmen and .Mi . lreer the Senior Class of 1930 was a divid- rl High Schools. gihe East Junior Freshmen and Miss Edith T sponsors. Marion Modlin was president fMargaret Lynch and Mr. Wallace Guth- ridge their sponsors. The social activi ' of East Junior were an apron and overall day, a party, a basket ball banquet, an a ward day, a Halloween party, an apro- X quet, and a play Penrod and Sam. 1 In 1927, we entered Senior High W 'Woods was elected president and Missl J. M. Mason were our sponsors. The, at Sweet Springs but a splendid assemhl g . l In 1928, we stepped up 'to our Jr. dent and Miss Betty Stelle and hir. VV! ers we began a great and happy yearll class was well represented in scholarsifl Ellen Marnell and Zack Cook as most qv best and most successful. plays ever gi ' wpicnicg those of West Junior were a back- atnd overall day, a party, a basketball ban- ool, united as the Sophomore class. Robert renee Winter, Miss Nora Smith, and Mr. y social activity of the year was a picnic program was presented. ri r year. John Thomas became our presi- . Nation our sponsors. Under these lead- ,ith a Wiener roast at Timber Hill. The and in all school activities. We elected ular girl and boy and presented one of the yn by a Junior class, The Three Grracesf' At lastl The Junior-Senior Ban! Seniors by the Junior class, that cveryb in the Municipal Building and the D 11 Senior was well satisfied and we felt t S. i In 1929, our ambitions were re- i Thomas Fletcher was elected our pre ' Piatt sponsors. The Senior Carnival, given Nov Marnell and Ray Harshfield, was a bi: inal carnivals ever presented. Mildred. queen and king of the carnival. 'V et, that annual social event given for the y looks forward to. The banquet was held h theme was used for decoration. Every t our work was worth-while and well done. zed, and we became the mighty Seniors. ent and Miss Betty Stelle and Mr. Allen iigliber 22, under the management of Ellen l financial success and one of the most orig- homasson and John Thomas were crowned Every Senior is looking forward ti l hobo day when all Seniors, dignified or otherwise, must look his worstg skip when all Seniors fail to appear in classg and for the last time that our dramat talent, the best to be found, will appear before the footlights in the class play. Next follows graduation, the ' w every Senior, when each member of the class is presented his sheep-skin 1. T-X name inscribed upon it. Margaret Dieterich '30 if-fdiffg 22, ZQQYZX THOMAS FLETCHER President Senior Class Junior Play '29 Spanish Club '28, '29 LEE P. YOUNG, JR. Cheyenne High School '28 Vice President Senior Class Jerry of Jericho Road Annual Staff MARGARET DIETERICH Secretary Junior and Senior Class Band and Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '30 President Student Council '30 Annual Staff Varsity Hockey '29, '30 Treasurer G. R. '29 JACK PFEIFFER Hi-Y '28, '29 Debate '30 Checker Club '28 Class Treasurer '28, '29 Reporter Staff '30 ISABELLE ACOCK N Girl Scout '28, '29, '30 f frril F Music Club '28 , li 1,9 . om Reserves '28, '29, '30 , I pil I . LA FAYE ARMOUR Boys Club x J 1 1 1 ZACK COOK Boys Club NADINE HERRING Girl Reserve ' Literature Club Girl Club NORINE TATE Home Economics Club '30 Spanish Club '28, '29 Girl Reserves '28, '29 G. A. A. '28, '29, '30 GWENDOLYN STERL Orchestra '27, '28, '29 Student Council '29 Junior Play '29 Vice President Girl Reserves Secretary Pep Club '30 Reporter Dramatic Club '30 ELAINE THOMPSON Editor of Parsonian Pep Club '29, '30 Vice President Eurekas '30 Junior Play Varsity Hockey Team '30 PAUL BANHART Secretary Boys Club Annual Staff Checker Club '28 4 1 J, 5 ING '30 O ef L, MMEWJQWQEQ' 1 4 JACK POTTS Hi-Y Club Spanish Club '28 Latin Club '29 Scholarship Contest '29, '30 Reporter Staff '30 Scholarship Letter '29 MILDRED THOMASSON Orchestra and Band '28, '29, '30 Girl Reserve '28 G. A. A. '28, '29, '30 Junior Play Home Economics Club '30 ELNORA LUTZ Dramatic Club '30 Festival '28, '29, '30 G. A. A. '28, '29, '30 LEONA HAMSHER Art Club '28 K G. A. A. '29 Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30 ROY HALL Junior Play Archery Club '28 Orchestra and Band '28 '29 ' All S. E. K. Orchestra ELLEN MARNELL Drum Corps '28, '29, '30 Dramatic Club '29 Junior Play Senior Play Reporter Staff Scholarship Contest '3 , ,so Q i Q JACK GRIBBEN Latin Club '28 Spanish Club '30 Archery Club '29 Hi-Y '30 Band '28, '29, '30 IMOGENE BARKER Drum Corps '29, '30 Eurekas Club VIVIAN GEHRING Girl Reserve '28 Band and Orchestra '28, '29, Music Club LEWIS WALKE R Boys Club VENITA FINUCANE Eurekas Club FAYE SMITH Latin Club '28 Spanish Club '29 Girl Reserves '29, '30 EHom5onomics Club '30 1 'Taffy' 0 FZ Zkafiff 1-., PAUL HYDE Band '28, '29 Orchestra '28 Sports Club '28 Football '29 Lettermens Club '29 SAIDEE SMITH Hughesville. Maryland '27 Orchestra '29, '30 Junior Play Varsity Hockey Team '30 Dramatic Club '30 Reporter Staff '29 MONITA HARRIS Sec. of G. A. A. '29 Pres. of Pep Club '30 Girl Reserves '28, '30 Spanish Club Annual Staff BILLIE ALEXANDE R Treasurer Home Economics Club Reporter Staff '29 Girl Reserves '28, '29 Scholarship Contest '30 LE ONA POLLOCK Annual Staff Drum Corps '29, '30 Scholarship Contest '28 Student Honorary Society Spanish Club DARLINE SHELBY Orchestra '29 G. A. A. '29 Biology Club '28 Girl Reserves '30 I iz ,fgmiw R19 QP3'i .W Slew if ro.. .. l' pg HAROLD WALL Junior Play Staff Aviator Club '29 51 Aeronautics Club '30 .il I ll El WILDA GINN Wellington '27 lg k Newton '28 Hays '29 1 Dramatic Club Girl Reserves iii! INA MAE WooDRU1f'1f- HARPER ' Eurekas Club VIOLET WARREN ' Cloves High School '27, '28, '29 Girl Reserves NVILLIAM RAMSEY ...3S'f., Hi-Y'29,'30 xl'Plle5. ff Spanish Club '28, '30 M1 Xl . - Student Council 'lihwi wr-I REQ' Marion, Illinois High School G. A. A. Home Economics Club Jerr of Jericho Road .475 i.. Jiiailllll MADELINE WARDAN ,i. MfffQ Q2 Z elm .r f-H' l i 1 Vw Y ii' A 'flllll' fvgllf 3 1 4, r I 1 V1 I l ' I 1, ARTHUR FIELDS ,li Band '28, '29, '30 Hi-Y '29 H Archery Club '28 Taxidermy Club '29 ROSEMARY FISCHER if Girl Reserves G. A. A. 1 Home Economics Club ' Pittsburg Scholarship I JUANITA BOLANDER Reporter Staff '29 I Home Economics Club '29 Girl Reserves '29, '30 , -Eureka Club '28, '29, '30 w G. A. A. '28 ROBERT PRE NDERVILLE Junior Play Senior Play , Cheer Leader , , Track '29, '30 I. T. L 2 .M v-I Ile, ll Hi-Y '28, '29 Debate '29 I Boys Pep Club '30 V THORNTON ROBINSON Q Band '28, '29 ' Boy Scout Club '29, '30 l Hi-Y '28, '29 Debate '29 ,, Boys Pep Club '30 K . il ' vi g' 1 X MARION HEADLEE yi lstwaj Girl Reserves '29, '30 lllll' l G. A. A. '30 ' ' l ' Girls Pep Club '30 ' Scholarship Contest '30 ' Secretary Latin Club '30 ' . 9 WILLIAM BELCHER Checker Club '27 Senior Play Aeronautics Club '28 Boys Club BLANCHE HANNA Literature Club '28 Authors Club '29 Eurekas Club '28, '29, '30 G. A. A. '29 Girl Reserves '29 DONALD HAMQMOND JUNIOR SMITH Checker Club '28 Games Club '30 Scholarship Contest '30 LAWSON SKAGGS Football '29, '30 Basketball '30 Hi-Y '28, '29 Lettermens Club '29, '30 JULIA MCDORMOTT Travel Club '28 Authors Club '30 Dramatics Club '30 Girl Reserves '30 I ' 6 F7625 f 79671152 722 1 EUGENE POVVERS Hi-Y '30 Glee Club '29 Junior Play '29 Sports Club '29 HELEN MUNSELL Columbus '28 Home Economics Club '28 Eurekas Club '29, '30 PAULINE MEARS Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30 Vice President Home Economic Latin Club '28 President Authors Club '29 Literature Club '28 s Club ORVILLE VVOODMAN Boys Club Aeronautics Club Sport Club '28 Football '30 DE EDMOND NIPP Football '29 Hi-Y '28, '29 Spanish Club '28 Sports Club '27 JACK GRIBBEN Orchestra and Band '28, '29, FRANCES GRILLOT EVALINE SMITH iz, D' t' Cl b '29, '30 i' LQZTSHITQ Cllub '28 1 WILL'-ARD ROE Girl Reserves '30 Girl Scout Alumni '28 K. Q MARION HILL f ' O h . ' , ' HAROLD McELHANEY Q M Gfgee5gf1g,gg,,gg Orchestra '28, '29, '30 X ' ' , Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30 Checker Club '28 l L game Egnfnomics Club '28 tho b gsagxzfgcs 'Club Reporter' Staff '30 Eurekas Club 's l 1 Zag ,WJQEA 2 JEAN MCGUIRE Home Economics Club '28 Girl Reserves '28 G. A. A. '29, '30 TED DICK Football '27, '29 Track '29, '30 Yell Leader '28, '29 Glee Club Letterman's Club '28, '29, '30 RUTH NORTH Drum Corps '30 Junior Play Dramatic Club '29, '30 President Eurekas Club '30 Girl Scouts '28, '29, '30 Latin Club '28 CLETUS STEIN Checker Club '28 Latin Club '29 HAROLD ELAM MARION MODLIN Student Council '29 Cheer Leader '28, '29, '30 Drum Corps '30 President G. A. A. '29, '30 Annual Staff Pep Club I 9 is 'I l .U 3 1 Wrilzl., 'll x 'I lluvwl Wai J HUBERT DONNELLY Junior Play Glee Club '29 Hi-Y Cabinet Band '28, '29, '30 Dramatic Club '29 GERTRUDE ROBERTS Eurekas Club CHRISTINE SAYE Drum Corps '28, '29, '30 Glee Club '29, '30 G. A. A. '29 ARLO HOOVER JOHN THOMAS Rotary '30 Football and Basketball '29, '30 Pres. Junior Class Pres. Lettermens Club Pres. Hi-Y FLORENCE CALDWELL Glee Club '28, '29, 'ao G. A. A. '28, '29, '30 Latin Club '29, '30 Reporter Staff '28, '29 T523 722 Q W'1'll'li!1'1'll '111' lilllilh llillbl 11,1 KEN NETH STERLING Orchestra '28, '29, '30 '2 '29 ' 0 Band 8, , 3 Secretary Auto Mechanics Club ESTER OLER Home Economics Girl Reserves Girls Club CLOVER ROSS G. A. A. '28, '29 Girl Reserves '29, '30 Home Economics Club '30 Oswego High School '29 RUTH MEDARIS Orchestra '28, '29, '30 Glee Club '28 Home Economics Club '30 Girl Reserves '30 i A1 ll ,ll Q11 3l'l' l 1l' 11 1 1ll llll ,Q 11, li la Sl S, ,l 'li1 11' Q 1 l I l'1 1i' ,l, L 11, 1,11 ll' 1111 pl P XVILMA JEAN CUNNINGHAM 1 Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30 G. A. A. '29, '30 Pep Club '30 Varsity Hockey '30 Spanish Club '29, '30 Annual Staff '30 Student Council '30 DALE LANSDOVVNE Vocational Printing '28, '29, '- Track '28, '29, '30 Lettermens Club '29, '30 Junior Play '29 Radio Club '29 Hi-Y '30 ,ll ll llli W ll1 ,ll lil l lf1 l ill 1 11 ll l 11 1 l'l .1ll li Eli? 21, l E 1 l'l1 is all t 1 11. ls MORRIS KEMMERER Basketball '29, '30 Hi-Y '28 Lettermens Club Annual Staff ANN LONG G. A. A. fzs, '29 Art Club '23 Pep Club '30 Girl Reserves '28, '30 ELEANOR LIST Girl Reserves G. A. A. '29 Eurekas Club VERA VVOODMAN Nature Study Club '28 Home Economics Club '29 Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30 G. A. A. '28, '29 1 EARL BEARD Q' T., Vocational Printing '28, '29 1,5511 Band '28, '29, '30 111231-'ll Orchestra '28 1 l 'lv '1' 1 Reporter Staff '30 11111111111 20 Mil1'1i' Nature Study Club '28 MAXINE DAVIS Nature Club '28 Girl Reserves '29, '30 Reporter Staff '29 :QV C 1 'mfff0f'22'w ff 5 ,W RAY HARSHFIELD Hi-Y Cabinet Business Manager Senior Play Treasurer Junior Class Debate '29 Dramatic Club Editor-in-Chief Reporter '30 Secretary-Treasuver Boys Club MARY DALEY Varsity Basketball Varsity Hockey G. A. A. '27, '28, '29 Dramatic Club '23, '29, '30 Eurekas Club '28, '29 CLARA DAVIS Spanish Club '28, '29 G. A. A, '28, '29, '30 Girls Club VIVIAN LEONHART Eurekas Club ROBERT IMMICH Junior Play '29 Annual Staff '30 Reporter Staff '29, '30 Vocational Printing '28, '29, '30 T' IDA CRAIN Drum Corps '28, '29, '30 G. A. A. '28, '29, '30 Junior Play Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30 Varsity Hockey Team '30 Literary Club '28 School Reporter Staff '30 we 'J .1 F' i il!! :ll ALBERT ROGERS Auto Mechanics Club '30 fi til DO, .,HY DAVIS I Girl Reserves '30 '55 - Q '-'27, '28, '29, '30 iii A ,M -3,,,,fv '29, '30 'lx 3 4 onorary Society ill .'.'i'i' Contest '27, '23, '29 i VETA HUGHES F G. A. A. lm Travel Club 'gl Eurekas Club Nl Varsity Hockey w 'i HELEN CRIBBETT ,il '17 G. A. A. '28 Latin Club '28 Girl Reserves Secretary '30 Glee Club '30 l 1 BETTY WELLS Orchestra '23, '29 .Glee Club '28, '29, '30 ' Girl's Quartette '28, '29 i Trl, Drum Corps '28 X, V V N X Girl Reserves '28 LIQIEU 122'5' Mixed Chorus '28, '29, '30 Hill, ffl ' i - wiilml, MABEL Cook 'Ali' ' ' ,i Altamont 227 .,' 'MQ Girl Reserves Glen Club .E W ull .M 'E sol 'Tmfffa nzidm BILL HYATT Sports Club '28 , . V Aeronautics Club '29 Boys Club Cabinet President S nis pa hi , ANNABELL VELX f 1 Varsity Basketball '30 Girl Reserves '29, '30 Home Economics Club '30 G. A. A. '28 JANE SPEED Pep Club 30 Eurekas Club Girl Reserves CHARLES RUTHERFORD Hi.-Y '28, '29 Dramatics Club '30 Boys Pep Club '30 Authors Club '29 Spanish Club '28 VVILLIAM BROWNE Secretary Aeronautics Club '29 Radio Club '28 CLARA MAE HUMPHRIES Eurekas Tile A ' E llisim ' BILL WALTON Football '29, '30 Boys Pep Club RUTH GREENWOOD Pep Club '30 Eurekas G. A. A. JOHN CLARK SMITH Football '29, '30 Basketball '28, '29, '30 Track '28, '29, '30 Lettermens Club '28, '29, '30 Hi-Y '28, '29, '30 Junior Play Glee Club '28, '29, '30 FRANKLIN DYKE CARLTON BUCHMAN Orchestra and Band '28, '29, RAYMON D ROB I SON L. C. C. H. S. '27, '28 Gleo Club '28 Band '27 Dramatic Club '30 l9 50 Area? 0 We zkffyfa ROBERT YVOODS President Sophomore Class Vice President Hi-Y '30 Junior Play Debate LILLIAN PROCTOR Annual Staff Junior PlaY Girl Reserve '28, '29, '30 Girl Reserve Quartette '30 LYNN SHAW Reporter Staff '30 Nature Study Club '23 Auto Mechanics Club '29 ALBERT SCHEIBNER MATTIE LEE HALLMAN G. A. A. '30 Pep Club '30 Home Economics '30 Senior Play ISABELLE ACOCK Girl Reserve Girl Scout Club '29, '30 c-1... ,.::f:f-:-3-fr:-7-,, -.,,:,h -'-..,,, , -H--'---:: UwrfjgH732Yl5glzTf'Q:':a'1xf:1:w FRANK DENNIS JANE GOODSILL Girl Reserves Treasurer Latin Club '28 Dramatic Club '29, '30 Pep Club '30 Girl Scouts '28, '29, '30 GLADYS PEFLEY Eurekas CLYDE OLER RAYNEE AUGUSTUS Band '28, '29, '30 Orchestra '28, '29, '30 Radio Club '28, '29 Boy Scout Club '29, '30 Hi-Y '28, '29, '30 THELMA RICHMOND G. A. A. '28, '29, '30 Pep Club '28, '29, '30 Girl Reserves '29, '30 Home Economics '30 Travel Club '28 I lf 50 T Qi'f 0 Wa 23.522 fmt l l 2 l l E .l M., l RICHARD DYE 2 Annual Staff' '30 , Hi-Y '28, '20, '30 Junior Play Checker Club , ' PAULINE EBY ' G. A. A. '28 Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30 Eurekas '28, '29, '30 MERLE MYERS 'W Vocational Printing '28, '29, '30 ' '20 '30 G. A. A. -. A Girl Reserves '28, '29, ' Eurekas Club '28, '29, '. Biology Cluis '28 Reporter Staff '30 MARGARET COUNTRYNIAX Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30 G. A. A. '28, '29 Spanish Club '29 Home Economics Club '30 CHRISTINE CREAMER Home Economics '27 G. A. A. '28, '29 Girl Reserves '28 30 30 Eurelcas '27, '28, '29 X A MAP.CEI.1.A WATSON 1, ill' Drum Corps '28, '29, '30 2' , J , Reporter Staff '30 ir' 1 G. A, A. '2x, '29, '30 i Dramatic Club '29, '30 . Art Club '28 Junior Play Staff n Senior Play Staff .li A ps AN RICHARD NEVVMAN Band '28, '29, '30 Junior Play '29 Vocational Printing '29 Orchestra '28, '29, '30 MARY CHAPIN Secretary Band and Orchestra '30 Student Council '30 G. A. A. '28, '29, '30 Drum Corps '28, '29, '30 EVA MAE CON ROY Drum Corps '28, '29, '30 Student Council '30 G. A. A. '28, '29 Band '30 Girls Quartette '28 CLARICE CAMPBELL Eurekas ' DOROTHY DENNIS Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30 Drum Corps '29, '30 Home Economics Club Pre:id:nt '30 Latin Club '28, '29 Scholarship Contest Pittsburg '30 EDVVARD EDELEN Muskogee High '28, '29 Student Council Games Club ESQ if 7ffQ 222 JOSEPH YVISSMAN Hi-Y '30 Dramatic Club '30 Checker Club '28 Archery Club '29 Boys Pep Club '30 JOSEPHINE COLCHIN ' Secretzxry-Treasurer of Home Economics X Club FRANK GEHRING Orchestra '28, '29, '30 President Aviation Club '3 Hi-Y '28, '29 Student Council '29 Secretary Archery Club '28 Vice President Junior Class '29 CHARLES NIELSON Cherryvale High School '29 Football '29 Hi-Y '29, '30 Aeronautics Club '29 HELEN LOUISE Girl Reserves '29, '30 G. A. A. '28, '29, '30 Checker Club '28 Drum Corps '29, '30 Pep Club '28 GEORGE TAYLOR Senior Play '30 Annual Staff Junior Play Glee Club '29 Scholarship Contest '30 JACK MORRIS Orchestra '27, '28 Archery Club '29 Boy Scout Club Checker Club ALVE N A STROLE Eurekas HELEN KING G. A. A. '28, '29 Eurekas Club '28, '29, '30 Home Economics Club '28 LA DENE POWERS Drum Corps '28, '29 G. A. A. '28, '29 Checker Club '28 Art Club '29 Girl Reserve '30 Glee Club '28 Girl Scout Alumni '28 MARGUERITE SCHNEICKERT Secretary Sophomore Class Annual Staff Latin Club '28 Home Economics Club '30 G. A. A. '29, '30 PAULINE MEADOR President Nature Study Club '28 Drum Corps '29, '30 Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30 Sec. Home Economics Club '30 1 il 1 0 PIATT A Reporter Staff '29 N Scholarship '30 4 J I he '79fL7'f0 7ZZdW?Zf L HOVVAED MENNE Glee Club '28, '29, '30 Jerry of Jericho Road '30 Tenor Soloist '28, '29, '30 Scholarship Contest '28 Dramatiris Club '30 PAULINE BATES G. A. A. '29. '30 Eurekas Club '28, '29, '30 .F V l RALPH DUNN M Boys Club M Scholarship Contest '30 BEATRICE HERRMANN 1:1 Home Economics Club '28 1, Eurekas Club 3 HELEN TROEGLE Senior Carnival '30 I' Home Economics Club '80 Eurekas Club Glee Cl lv '30 , , , , VarsityuHockey Team '29 MAURINE POINDEXTER if, g?0g2Ib1iglq'2g9'29 Girl Reserves A ' Orchestra '27, '28, '29 H'3m9 ECOUUYYUCS Dramatic Club '30 Scholarship Contest '30 Senior Play '30 Y Piano Contest '29 JOSEPH OHAEDLER ,5 Pep Club ,30 Sport Club '28 'f ODSTGUB '30 Latin Club '28, '29, '30 W Y W BOYS Club , ' EUGENE RHODES Scholarship Contest 28 r O h t d B d .08 ,29 , , rc es ra an an L , , CLEAVOUS LEOINHART K -, Y Bm Club MARGARET DALEY 1 f v ' Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '30 HELEIN GOLDEN 1 Gm Club ,28 Spanish Club '28, '29 girlxlllieiergfkcis '29, '30 G.A.A.'30 - - -, Girl Reserves '29, '30 Ch0YHS Club '23 '3 2. .4 'QD F as R ' C J 21-A-A afefeffar 22222 mmf IN ME HOWARD DICKERSON Boys Club MARGARET FREY Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30 G. A. A. '28, '29, '30 Dramatic Club '28, '29, '30 Annual Staff Senior Play Pep Club '30 ' BRUCE GROWDEN Football '29 Basketball '29 Track '30 ' Glee Club w Ls-ttermens Club RAY McKINLEY Hi-Y '28, '29. '30 Band '28, '29, '30 i ' Orchestra '28, '29. '30 Dramatic Club '30 Q Archery Club '30 l LEE GOOD Boys Club GENEVIEVE MCDORMOTT Travel Club '23 Authors Club '29 Dramatics Club '30 Girl Reserves '30 3, XORIAM The Seniors pause in! ernory of their classmate and friend who has gone DO December 21, into that Higher Life. WISSMAN 6, 1929 f- Qiff 0 jwfzf 5 , ,I SCHIFFORD GARNER Checker Club Biology Club ELLA LEE Eurekas Club MARY TRICE Glee Club '27 Home Economics '28 Eurekas '28, '29, '30 CHARLES MQKNIGHT Boys Club EDWARD REED Boys Club CLEMENTINE HOWARD Eurekas Club llwff ZELDA CRAVENS Home Economics Club '28 Varsity Hockey Team '29 Spanish Club '29, '30 GWENDOLYN BRADLEY l Spanish Club '29 3 Eurekas Club , Home Economics '28 l MARION MADISON Eurekas w DOVIE GRAY Eurekas Club WILBUR CLAYTON Athletic Club '28 Art Club '28 L Boys Club 1-' , ,v fl' l9,5O ' Mia The 'TfLf'ff0 YZZQQYV J UN1on The Junior Class began its Then, as Freshmen we Were divi High Schools. il! LASS H h School career in the fall of 1927. .li attending the West and East Junior Charles Seifert was elected p a .1 ent of the West Junior Freshmen, and together with the sponsors, Miss led the class through a most succe were equally as successful, havin sors Miss Vira Bonjour and Mr. ' phie Knowles and Mr. Luther Eddy, 5 l year. The Freshmen of East Junior . their president Joe Allen, and spon- 1 vers. Each class presented a play, the . ssss -u l l l l.u 'WlII Il a . West giving, The New Coed, a' social activities were displayed by letic contests, such as basketball A schools. 3 1 But the ties of enmity were Sophomore class in the fall of 192 up well in scholarship, but the cla it fi the East, Help Yourself. Various th classes throughout the year. Ath- Wd track were staged between the 'two 1 i' ered when the two classes formed the Martin Thomas was elected president was well represented in the Band and to guide the new class through vi. :first year. Students not only showed Drum Corps, and various school a esting assembly program given 'bv In 1929 we became the Junio our president we elected Joe Al Henderson as sponsors, our seco ivities, among them a varied and inter- Sophomore students. class of the Parsons High School. For n and with Miss Chambers and Mr. l high school year began. An overall and apron day marked the begin ing of class activities. We have pre- sented one of the most successful ays ever given by a Junior class, The Youngestf' and are now looking rward to the annual activity with the Senior class. With such a record as attai '- in the two previous years in High School, we feel that we can grad te knowing that we have been a bene- fit to P. H. S. Raymond Elder, ,31 15 A I9 ' :so 5 The Q WJQVJBQ 7ZfZ Q72! JOSEPH AI LI1 N ROBERT KIRK PAULINE WESTOTI IHEODORE VOLNIER 'IHERESA NIHFRS I-XNIL S DONNELLX IRI: N14 O NEAL VIINCFINT KILCOYNE BEAIRICE BROOKS I EW IS CHASE AI EEN SPENDIFF ROB14 RTA ROBERTS 'NIAXIBE FINICAL DOROTHY STALLARD LA VFRNE TUCKER FERNE MANNERS I ROBERT CHAPIN ALICE DORAN IIIIH W' 3 I I CJ 5 Q Z5 ,f I mf. i 5 Vi ELMER HASSEL LOUISE SPALDING MARGARET CLARK ' HELEN KUFFLER x CHARLES SIEFERT 5 MILDRED BURKE GERALDINE LANCASTER HELEN HORNBACK MELVIN WILLSON W 'WILLIAM HENDERSON GRAPLE ALEXANDER VVILBUR STARKWVEATHER FRED GARRISON LOUISE BIDVVELL MAXINE ROBINETTE THELMA SINGLETON Qdeceascdj HELEN CLAY JACK CROCKETT V771 vllllflifi il 3 9 , ffl im YZ Q fi L. A. PINDALL CAROLINE MOORE KATHRYN RYAN ADA MARIE EDMUNDSON JOSEPH GIBSON VIRGINIA PAUL NEVA MOORE VIRGINIA ROE LUCILE BIDWELL QW ,fl :iv JOSEPH GASSANVAY EDITH RISSER PAULINE EBY DOROTHY WOMMACK JULIA MARKHAM VIRGINIA LYTLE ZELMA PENNISTEN ELIZABETH BIRDSELL VIRGINIA ROSE FISCHER X, If-:D I 5 0 fvag mvwfffA A A amz JOHN MAHAR LUCILE LARSEN SARAH CHAMBERS THELMA MEARS EDWARD BARNETT ELLA MAE PHILLIPY FAHLER MERCHANT MARGARET SWITLIK HAROLD WRIGHT If-D U Raffffofzziwfzf f ,, I X ,,.4' ! X 2 LORRAINE DAGGETT FREEMAN DAVIDSON .IESSIE CAMPBELL MARY LOUISE CLARK GERALDINE CLARK ' JULIA BROOKS MARY KATHERINE PO RICHARD CREENWAL DOROTHY DANIELS TTS T HW ,AQH- Y 9 THELMA HUNTER BERNARD MAUPIN JOSEPHINE PARKER EVELYN OLIVER VVILBURTA FAUST MARGARET BONER EMMA DOVVELI. VIRGIL BURGRAFF EVELYN PETERSON 35 f 5 ,aw ,-Tw -. , 1 ' '5' -5-R H n,,.4i'P' I .,-f' 5' uf' IV Q.-fi .af 4, 5, if A 551 VIRGINIA MASER iii :wr MAX RALSTON iw ' I J. L POOLE MAX GERARD if I if I X, if n 'r Si ii? QE 159 Qs 3 1 K A Liga 25 I 9 If :yi I-r Mn GLENN THOMPSON U5 DONALD HORNBACK I S fx ,Lp VIRGINIA LRIVIS LEO STROLE LYLE KRAUSR GLENN MCCONNICLL MARY JO BLANKHNSHIP HAROLD HACKLER 50 .W II SOPHO lllll ' 1 Elf CLASS F755 lA Q7ff07ZZ?Q7D 1 President ..... . . . Vice President . . . . Secretary .... . . . Treasurer , . . . . Sponsors .. At the beginning of its hi was divided into two parts- VVest Side was sponsored by the East Side sponsors were Lau Both schools had basketb play, the East side giving, Sp Tommie,s Flivverf' Each c helped to bring to :1 close a su . H lx 1. 'J J . . . .Cleo VVheeles ll. . .... John Haley l. . . . .... Eleanor Lewis ll ......... Francis Piatt t ..... Miss Nora Smith 1 Miss Dills, Mr. Youel Y , 11' gli si E -1 ,lf if Vi in alll ell l ai C 1 I Wlhen they entered Senior two schools was left behind an cessful school year with Cleo Tl1is has School history and hue been vities. Mary Jane Cimpbell most popular girl and boy The class picnic was the been tht larges t w n l , all 'hool career the Sophomore Class l !Junior and lVest Junior. The Bonjour and Luther Eddy while Adams and Miles Pernber. teams and each presented a class l 37 l J 1 1 'ls f the Image, and the VVest Side, had parties and picnics which ful school year. h School the rivalry between the y 1o1ned together to begin a sue les as thrir president phomore Class in Parsons High represented in all the school acti James Ricketts were elected the social event They gave an in l l hich 1S an annual Sopho tcrcsting assembly program to sc 100 w more cvent when we shall be upper classrnen Eleanor Lezus 30 d 1 . - k .- W' ' Wlllnxl ' H' ' . - X 1 1 1 . . 1 . , e . i: a . ' ' , fi: . . . ' l E Tl1is brings to a close a suc fssful year and we await the time ,1 .' , tg ,. Qlfllfitis lmill' l fmt tv J 1 T19 59 5 'Twfff 0 fl jafzf 4, CLEO NVHEELES J. P. HALEY ELEANOR LEWIS FRANCIS PIATT RUTH KALBERG JUANITA MANNERS JESS HEARD VIRGINIA CALDVVELL MARY ELIZABETH DaHARB EDITH HUNTER HAZEL AUSTIN ORVILLE ALBERTSON I 9 wi 'Y I , 231.1 I Y! Ki 54: Lf? ,. I i Mx I 'S rv-r-, Iyflwm el' I eilwi fx f QE' .wig 1 1 i 1 ,T MARION MUNDIS VIRGINIA HORNBACK ESTELLE BUTCHER PAULINE BRIGHAM EDMUND CAESAR XVINOGENE TIBBETTS HENRIETTA HOPPE LUCY KAVIS GENEVA SNYDER FLORENCE HAMSHER LOUISE RICHARDSON 1EDMUND ENGLISH 50 'Tmfff0 7225070 va' LAURETTA CRANDALL NADINE LORTZ LaVAUGHN VOGEL ROBIN VAN METER MARIE BIRCH RALPH RUSSELL ANNA HEAD MYRTLE ACOCK LOUISE BUSSINGER ALEEN COOPER ROBERTA LEEK ELIZABETH ARMOUR 31 NORMAN .IOY NADINE COTTON HARRIET MAYNARD MAXINE WINKLER NATHAN COPELAND PEGGY HARRINGTON MARION LONG JOE Q. QUIRK THELMA CARPENTER GEORGE ECKNOR HELEN CLARK BERNARD DONNELLY ' x 50 I, 4 IYWLLQ 65?5ff.fN4Q.2?ZZ Qi I , Y 1 BYRON SMITH VIRGINIA MCCRAY MARY .IAN E CAMPBELL ANNABELLE HAWKINS RUTH WALL ALICE GOODIVIN SARAH GARRISON RAYMOND SCHEIDTS CHARLES HENDERSON VIRGINIA HUDSPETH BILLY THOMPSON ERNEST MONEY I 9 +I 1 F 4 H If MADELINE KUFFLER MARY EMMA SHAFFER CLARA DENNIS VELMA KREGER DONALD HALL OPAL EVISON NORMA ROSE BRADFIELD ARTHUR GRILLOT PEARL WHISTLER DELLA MAE OATES EUGENE ROSE SHEARS ga IDA MAUDE DIXON A 5 'S ANN IE myfwi WM' 'wmzw 'xf I Z5 O fi! fm' Tam' 0 Raimi? Jig L , LESTER TURRIL HELEN YOUNG LEAH OLER MAXINE GETTER CATHERINE OWENS PAUL MILLER ROBERT HAMMOND ANNA DORA FRANSE MARIAN DAUGHERTY LIJCILLE RUTHERFORD PAULINE SMITH MAVOR WILTON I 9 DOYLE SAYE K ARLINE MARTIN 1 , CZARINA CLARK 'ii 5 DAISY BAILEY Q5 HAZEL MQPEAK va, HOWARD BEARD LELIA WAITS CATHERINE GRIMM FAYE SHAW OSCAR HASSEL JEAN REEVER WILMA BOLANDER F so f mv10' I 2758 Nmfffmwzfiwfi J I ,I H V. KE 1? Ii in E, EW I I 1 I 1 I I I gl MIDA 1sI,AK1aR i ELMER BICKMAN LESTER MEADER Ii fa i I I F MERRIL IRWIN ALICE MAEL MARY LOUISE SMALLWOOD LEE ANN COX EDWARD ROUCH ELMER JAMES BERNARD FITZGERALD DORIS STREETMAKER HELEN OLIVER VERA ALLEN EDWIN UNDERHILL GORDON COLDSMITH JAMES RICKETTS DELORES HORNBACK LOUISE MERMAN RUTH COX I JE' WHT I 2 I , O I 9 5R- ' 'f 1' ,, -,1 , . ,. .-V.,,,,.V,, H., ,., ., ,, M W I MQ, I A .VFW W 'v1f-'.-- if Y - .. , , . ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' - Nw ' ' W L 1f'f-'W' aww' 1 -,J ,w.1,w3-X. n .V ,, . , , ...s , - ., .,L, ,Im N TZ.. H :QW Wklv ,X A - v g. ,Mg 7 , V x Q: - 42 l 'L 'i 44: ,wi 5 X Sg - if . x fxi A 1 vu N '51, ' MC . W ' i ffy' P1 - , 4 1 I 1 l - . N.:-ff 4- 4 1 ,ww w wh . u 1 V - , 1 V ' '- ,M-1,'5ffI-'f,- ., ,. , 'rw' ,L ,. f - ' . , , - , . . - '- , A - -.f ew -,gy-f 4-,'5,i .1 :nw -JM, ,gg-,wc :gm :yi 5 ,L N, .1' 1, 3, ,- I ,J .g.Ar,. - L. ' . .. - 1 , - , f , v . .. .. , ,:' ya- v J, . ' .M-wwf '-A ..' , A 2' '. '1-. 4.-v-Qazyyx ff- 's41'- - - L .. 5- 1 f- - 1. .- Q .. a - ',,.2, . ., - : .- f. w- f. 'f Af J 'nn-,-.f -, -wx F 1 mf. pw, M. . .. - 1 -v - f .. K- Q fs-Q. w W- ' L- V , Q . - A V bf. -f .- 4- ' .M - -. - . . 1. ,ff -'f ,:M. '1i-uae. -. fp 'il' 1' -:ff1'zf?fe' -fz'.i:rT,a,y3M, 1w rn-22:1-. ,Nz1v.', .:.1..w. 62 . - :ag fr?-,.,,f!'s,f5,,' -1 14 ,rf Q. ,,, ' ,iw , ,, ' - f, ' , 4 .f 1 :-sy fx-, s.-,v -. f y pa Q . up Q- - 13 . .. V J f u - '- f ' ' W 'f' 1'- 2?-ai-'f'4' 'ef-43-QQ.Vf'brval15:4f2'2+:--qaws, fx: rf gee, ,.a1w f.l:4'3g-.1.-Q me f qma ', , .Ei..J JL?'-72Q,, jig, : , ,, 'MH , - ,R M A - 7 . 1 , ., ., , W Y f, .. - my M .qv ww I I I I I I I SENIOR PLAY A I --if EI!!- ,I'I0 9,2 Fa 4 I 'Kgs ,J 3, . I- :I I4 Ig, II II' I IIIS - I I: I III' I In Il, III I IIII I II I I IIIIIIIII I ' IIIIIIIII I I .Q I ,III WI ----v-!i- fl 7a I I ' II-, .L I 4-?S-In . 4 .MI I, ,Q I I ' II IAI It y III IIiIf??I IKT, 'III II IIPTZ I, I I I I I N. 'x x III IEEI .IIII Illi III IIIII I II IIbII IIIITTII II III II I Ii I I I I! II. I I I I I II ,I IW. Ii- I I I 1,1 .I I III II II III I II II IIIII IIII II IIII. I I II II XIII I NW, 'f If I I 5... CAST OF CHARACTERS Arnold Gaites ............................ Charles Simmers Mary Gaites . .. .... Mattie Lee Hallman Frank Gaites . . . . . .Robert Prenderville Flicky,' Gaites . . ..... Ellen Marnell l'atU O'Mally ..... Bill Belcher Mrs. Updergraft . . . . . .Margaret Frey Betty Kilgour .... ........ R uth North Freddy Lennox .... .... T homas Flecher Hanson .............,....... .... ...... C if eorge Taylor r Gaites has had plenty of money and has given his wife lNIary and his M . daughter Flicky all they wished. Frank, the son, has been working in ing corps and has had for a buddy, Pat O'Mally, whose mother is Mrs. l b t in to et lnto society aristocratic and whom Mrs. Gaites las een ry g g does not reveal Patis identity when he comes to spend the summer Frank believes his mother and Flieky haven't any souls but are just for his money. Frank tells his father of this so father consents and Mr Gaites takes them all to Franks farm, thinking they will be that they will try to make a home. However, he does not get much an engineerf Sieard. Very with. Frank with Frank. using' father 'fwalks out. happier and satisfaction from this and they do not change. Betty, Pat and Frank makes plans to fake a ' - f ' NI . U d rfrrxft who wire to the effect that Mr. Caites has lost all his money. l rs. p e r, I , has really been the cause of all the trouble, hears their plans and everything turns f tl lein ill changes her very much I heky find:-I out differently. Flicky's a ier V g ' ' - . . , that she is in love with Pat and does not want to marry Mrs. Hamilton Sicards However she promises l1er folks she will for their sake. After Pat finds son. , . . out that she loves him, he reveals himself as Mrs. Hamilton Sicards son and asks ' I ' - l dn b ' ll. Flicky to marry him. She consents and they are congratu ate y a ft ie 7950 JUNIOR PLAY The Junior Class of this year presented the play The Youngest, in the High School Auditorium on Friday, December 13. It was a play of home life and was presented cleverly by the following cast: Charlotte Winslow ............................ Helen Clay Oliver VVinslow .... .... J ack Hendren Mark Winslow . .. .... Lyle Krause Augusta Winslow .... . . .Julia Markham Alan Martin ............. .... V incent Kilcoyn Martha Muff Winslow .... ...... E loise Wilson Richard Winslow ......... .... G eneral Shannon Nancy Blake ...................... Pauline Westhoff Katie ......................,............... L. A. Pindall Richard Winslow, the youngest of the five children, is looked down upon by the members of the family because he prefers writing' to the manufacturing of pins, which is the family business. Nancy Blake, a school friend of Muffis, comes to visit the Winslows. Richard is made to give up his room which causes him to dislike Nancy. 'When Nancy ar- rives she sees how Richard is being treated and immediately sets about to help him. She makes a bet with Muff that she can put Richard on top', in a week. Nancy and Alan Martin Cwho is a lawyerj finds a flaw in the will left by Richard's father, and decides that the property belongs to Richard. Nancy makes Alan tell the family of the will, thinking that Richard will be able to show his authority, and, also, that he will not keep all of the property. Everybody is surprised and Richard does show his authority. Richard's bitter dislike for Nancy changes to love and he is about to tell her of his love when he finds that she is at the bottom of the plan. He is very much disappointed. How- ever, after talking to Nancy, he decides to give the family half of the property. Nancy finally persuades Richard that her plan was for his benefit and they are all happy. 'Tuff 0 YZ Z'6Z7D .. 7' ,Fr Wm HIL, I0 g Sf., .5 8 7 5f'54 llllllfllll illlfllilil l K '. ' E' 53 I . Wadi M f, ,, wwf My A, r ftp J ll if? fl f l X Xllllfll X if Jil l I0 Z af .5 lllllllili Qi! A , i J K I ' J f v ,N l Q V Q li g hg J ll i 5'- .Zi was 1 STUDENT COUNCIL President .... ........ lN Iargaret Dietrich Secretary .... .......... W Vilma .lean Cunningham Sponsors ...... . .......... Miss Leeta Scott, Mr. E. F. Farner The Student Council is an -organization Composed of two representatives from each class, and also one from each of the following organizations: Boy's Club Girl's Club Hi-Y Girl Reserve G. A. A. The purpose of the Council is to bring about better improvements in the school and to settle controversies that arise among the student body. The organization helped plan the design and also the grades that must be received to obtain a Schol arship Letter, F7720 7 950 GIRL,S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President ...... ...... B Iarian Modlin Vice President . . . .... Bfargaret Dieterich Secretary ..... ........ I Ionita Harris Treasurer . . . .......... Pauline lVestoff Sponsor ........... ..... . . . ..... Miss Mary Jane Ridley The Girl's Athletic Association, under the direction of Miss Ridley was re- organized in the fall of 1929. This year the membership more than doubled, having 125 members. The purpose of the club is to encourage girls' athletics and to boost boys' athletics. Early in the year thirty meinbers were chosen from the organiza- tion 'to reorganize a pep club. This club created much enthusiasm at the football and basketball games, and other school activities. For several years the G. A. A. has given a banquet for the football squad. This year, the banquet which was held in 'the high school cafeteria, was bigger and better than ever. The point system is being used this year, and every member is eligible to participate in girls, athletics 'to win a letter. The sports sponsored by the club are: hockey, basketball, baseball, and track. Miss Lucille Bailey was chosen honorary meinber of the organization. V U 72,1 Z Qylf W nfs, I0 3 9 ,, .4 875,64 Q 1 r il: ly lillllz 4 rl pj P if l i i ll p Lili, ' f iti. Ji f ali f y if pil 2 ' . ,,,, 1 X .-ex fi 7 A Mi ,,1 40 'Z J , 3 , 76 54 lv! -2 i ?f'I':'Riil' i 1!'Jfli5iggl 5 'I .. '1 il H '1 l I 15 V , I - ,iff ! pl 1 1, EW v- s' ,- lliiillii I '. 311----'- , : 1 w 1 1 I l 1: -Ii 5 'lzllelzlaill I lllllg Wife Vllilf 5 1 li ,fi l m or l : fi i + fl sl if L. EUREKAS CLUB President ........ ...... R uth North Vice President . . . . . .Elaine Thompson . . .Julia lxfilfklltllll Secretary ..... Treasurer . . . . . . . .................... Virginia Lytle The Eurekzis Cluh is an organization of :ill high school girls, sponsored hy Miss Nora Smith, Dean of VVoInen. The motto is: To aim high and never lose sight of the goalf, Meetings :ire held semi-monthly and programs are given by the girls. The mothers, tea, given in one of the spring months, is the main event of the year for N 7950 BOYS CLUB President ...... .... M aurice Kemrnerer Vice President .... ........ L eo Strole Secretary ...... ...... P aul Banhart Sponsor .... ........................... lN Ir. Arley Riggs The Boys Club is a vocational organization. Business men are chosen from different vocations to speak to the boys. Every boy in Parsons High School is a member of the club. The purpose of the club is to help the individual boy find his true vocation. The club is also sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. The Kiwanis Club gave Boys Club a banquetg after the banquet the boys were divided into groups under different business heads. the H! ,,..T.1., , ffm! we .VM .X ,gy f ga l1li?2??fxeZi siiegiifiiiii ' -TE 'IW ' ? 3 L lnileiiiiiiil Q ' il i si i I 'i i Fa7 J..g , 'Cl Xia. H199 flsigiflll v ,fall X ' i l l x I i 1 fb'- T i l l l l 'fpzfifo fzfztzzzf WN 'F M in Q 1 Vx if gift A t i i i X Y fin Zxx 3 Aff? i Q.f.Lf' f Q 1 fiilifliiiiiif' ' 1 K, 1.Vvi H255-'vii intel' 1' 5 R f 515553Qg!f5!!ifi 9 iw' Wifi I . , -'Vs 1 E -nfififsr .2 i! g il L-,..,....J ' 1 :: it A 2 QS 13 1 5, is , '1. , I E thin, lik! A QQ-ik4C im 5 I t'g?7-21:5 X i . f iff i 1 Q 5 Vw , , 3 , , 1 ' t 4 ,Ax ' ifL.n. 3 iiL:i'? 1 I , pu' 1 5 I i1'5I'f ,-Huis 25:11, Q I EWWEX sg Sposa i i ijjf 2 A55 Mfg 1:1 sfggrlf ii-ffl!!! xgigigl ,iff idfiff is 'Wi U iff, E if z HI tl!! U xxxxlilfjl X14 f ,f X ....,,,,...s,.d,,sm3i I I , 1 K i W PARSONIAN STAFF ELAINE THOMPSON Editor-in-Chief HAM Assistant Editor MARGARET DIETERICH Music Editor LEE P. YOUNG Artist LILLIAN PROCTOR Organization Editor LEONA POLLOCK Assistant Organization Editor MORRIS KEMMERER Boys, Sports Editor MARIAN MODLIN Girls' Sports Editor 7 95 WILINIA, JEAN CUNNING- 3 ROBERT IMMICH A Business Manager U X RICHARD DYE Assistant Business Manager MARGUERITE SCHNEIC- KERT Typist PAUL BANHART Assistant Typist JOHN THOMAS Photographer MONITA HARRIS Alumni Editor GEORGE TAYLOR Humor Editor MARGARET FREY Dramatic Editor E s O i ,,, 0 A 71522 721' 0 Z 421721-ff H Nui-irgixm lx 1 gr 543 2 u E , ,,.. , i?iiif!!9E!mI i i 3 g R sugilfri Ui A iilhfisilii if 7 w 1 I X , fy , I X -v 1 3A L I MH! 'ftrwiai 1 4 I q 555 jg i A 5 K iii l ge U If M I r W ii fi i M i ffl K fi'ii sfm if X5 Li 1 President ...... . . .John Thomas Vice President . . . .... Robert VVoods Secretary ...... ..... I Darrell Hackler Treasurer .................. Robert Prendeville The Hi-Y is an organization among the boys of the High School to create, maintain, and extend through the school and community a high standard of Christian Character. Their purpose is 'to practice clean living, clean speech, clean athletics, and clean scholarship. Outstanding activities of the year have been a Mother-Son Ban- quet and a Hi-Y Girl Reserve Party. The Club also sponsored a basketball game to increase the treasury. The 7 950 GIRL RESERVES The G. R. Club is :i junior organization of the Y. WV. C. A. The club consists of approximately one hundred girls. OFFICERS President ...... ............. ..... D o rothy Davis Vice President . . . . .Gwendolyn Sterling Secretary ..... . . . .......... Helen Cribbett Treasurer . . .................. .lane Goodsill Sponsors . . . . . .Mrs. Eddy, Mrs. T. F. Fletcher Miss N. E. Smith There have been many fine programs this year, some of which have dealt with questions that are of great interest to the girls. The girls grave a party for theHi-Y, and the new members of the G. R. The G. R. at the beginning' of the school term were divided into groups con- sisting of: music. social, dramatic, worshipg each group had charge of one meeting. Early in the spring the girls started a charm school. There were many splen- did speakcrs on charm of hands. face, clothes, health. etc. This year the G. R. Conference met at Parsons and the girls had many hard tasks to make it the success that it was. There were approximately twenty-five towns represented at the Conference. Miss Stone and other State Officers of the Y. W. C. A. were present. The club had dues paying contest between the Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. The HiAY and G. R. clubs had a pre-Easter week. The.G. R. usually have one or two hikes and parties during the year. Also they have a Rornany Day picnic, the purpose, to live as gypsies for one day of the year. and to bury a letter to the G. R. of the following' year. The G. R. started a music scrap-book to leave to the club. The club purpose is to find and give the best. I 1 f 1 X ..-Tm... l A l ,D Q. .x 15 2 . 41 'lfill??i2i!'l .1 ,L fzilliesliilsl pal wx ,- N.. ,.. - I ftp. Wi eff eese ll! Lila i JZQQQ 1 . l i i 51 L '1 .5 l L- l 5 HA i Q5 if is l l ,XX-llttl, ' X WMU . WRX! I 2 1 I JE! lm ,. l i .il ll 2 H MW is , 12 ,. i-,T-.,i CL, Tw! 1 2 i V I , li, t.., I! 121 i ri lllfiffmw E ?V ll 'fz my T gigaeifeni T piiigislgli i iiiiiizll i.,hE.iH 1,, ,. .. -i , I a'V V y reifxl, f T li, I 1 fl HQ! ln. ill is reef? WWW if W 5 1 I l T 1 ,g f I 1 3533 C big-.. , 51,53 Y. T I . ilw illiiili is li is I! 'l i if xfsfgl Xl ffiili , 2.5M X X If u ix .xii Ml 'i Wil Kiiiiu if X LATIN CLUB Consul ..... .... J oseph Chandler Pro-Consul .... ..... V irginia Lytle Scriba ..... ..... lN Iarion Headlee Questor . .......... Alice Doran Praetor ................... Eugenia Rose Shears The Latin Club is composed of Af B, and C,i' students from the first year Latin, Caesar and Cicero classes. The club is divided into three divisionsg the first are Plebs or first year Latin students, second the Eques from the Caesar classes and the third are Senatores from the Cicero class. The purpose of the organization is to obtain a more thorough knowledge of Roman customs. At each meeting several talks were given on different phases of Roman customs and mythology, the re- mainder of the time was usually spent by playing Latin games. The club has had many successful years due to the careful guid- ance of our sponsor, Miss Luella Pilkington. , Marion Headlee '30 fiZQe 7950 SPANISH CLUB EL ESPEJOH President . . . ................... Bill Hyatt Secretary . . . .... Veneta Finucane Sponsor ................ .......... 1V Iiss Dills El Espejou QThe Mirrowj is :L club organized for the pur- pose of bettering the Spanish of its twenty-five members. Some of the different entertainments of the club are: Verb card game, vocabulary card gzime, and different articles read from the Spanish papero El Escof' chiefly articles on Spanish Holidays and Customs. Q 72 I 'fW'W T -' il, Q, W r Hf?Tff25 llfgfi 2,11 1 l, litilfiflll i z We a I r f Q . yi lr l glliligiezl lrlziildll i im l 1 by geixffffi fl llfmxlfi it 1 ggq Ms ling fl!! l V 1 ..'. ' 'W l iii! I lwililff tiff E WM A I I i , f i :'E' I QL , 1 , A' ,Q 5 i- Nfl . . V :Lf may if i , i l if.,-Q - 1 5 1 'I' l 5 ' lgffiii ii i. li . 111 g Xl? lf l 1 pl r fs! I X if QNX Q , li lg ! fjlllllfff! E! ' , 1 1 , 5 i 1 H, 1 ian 1. A 1 V- .. ' X-, ff'--'-.NAR If 5 .R ff w X S - w .1 ll' l In I ,,Y- Tai I I , I 1 1 I I I I 1 HOME ECONOMICS if, '21 ' WI I i 111g1I11f11I 1 1 i1If11II1r I I 1g,I1III1II 1 II 'I 1 II I I I1.III1 I , is Q' . 'I 1 I Ii II I II I I I I E41t'rT'f'j I I II II I I I I 1. TIIQ I -'TPL' 1 I I I I I I ?T.l .T..4I I I IIILEQWEIII I 1 I I I Il President ....... .... D orothy Dennis I I I I Vice President .... , . .Pauline Mears I I Secretary ...... .... P auline Meador 1 I I I I Treasurer ........ . . .Thelma Richmond I I III I I I Seargent-at-arms .... hMadeline VVardan I I I Sponsor ..........,.... . . .Miss Vesta Smith ' I II1 1 I I I 'III 'I I I The Home Economies Club is a minor club, meeting every two I I. I I weeks. I I The main Object of the club is to bring girls closer together who I I I I are interested in Home Economics problems, to gain a broader know- I E, . I ledge of the field of Home Economics, and to develop leadership and I promote sociability. I V J I I I e I I The club belongs to the National Association, and the official I I I I I pin is bronze, with the Betty Lamp as a design. These Betty Lamps I I I I I were used in this country in the early days by housewives, and were I I I carried from place to place to get light wherever they might wish it I I 1 :is they were doing their housework. I I ' I II 1 I I I I 3 X III I I It 7 9 5 O V1I1I,I I 1 SSI I XI I If LETTER MEN's CLUB -4 l X.. I S-Z 5. f ,Jn ,.-, ,4 155 llliiiiflil 1-Wg, ff viiiiswllll 11iE?!iii!'V iiiiiaiillllll 5 wk L.....,...,......a L, TE lfisg Iii!! .ff x . f- 'MP7 Hifi . L, i Y arg.-Axim -.- , 3 . nl.. X , , M- 'Ji-2.1, wif- ' mai: L .... ...-.......:A 4 f, 1 ' f x in ii T E.. if I i il i ll f President ....................... John Thomas lk i I Vice President and Secretary ......... Leo Strole lag I I The Letterrnen's Club is made up of those who have earned let- I ters. i The purpose of the club is to encourage athletics in the school. l It is this cluhls privilege to make the rules governing the earning' lp 1 I and wearing of letters and rings. l i 1 a The sponsor of the club is Bailey Ricketts. l W ' .xii l X l A i I l V is X f m AXMTXX MZifQ YZZPQZZZX .KM .,,,.....-. f x j Q IJRAMATICS CLUB President ..... .... E llen Marnell Vice President .. ..... blargaret Frey Secretary .... . . .blargaret Matsler Treasurcr . . . ......... Ruth North Reporter .....................,........ Robert Prcnderville Although the Parsons High School Dramatic Club is a minor club, it has ac- complished much this year. and the membcrs are quite proud of it. The thirtyefour members have the honor of being sponsored by Miss llargaret Smith who is the head of the Dramatic Department. The meetings consists of dramatic reports, reports on plays. and readings. Each member taking part from time to time. The club presented a valentines play The Sign of the Clefted Hearti' and worked on several other plays. The National Honary Thespions Club is being organized this year and there are many in high school who are eligible. This club backs the Little Theatreu and the niernbership carries on until the members withdraw. This club has manifested much interest and denotes much success in Parsons High School. W'Td11ngii.,,wy . - if gag' AUTO MECH.ANICS President ..... . . .Albert Rogers Vice President ..... .... ll Iauriee Lortz Secretary-Treasurer . . . . .Kenneth Sterling Sponsor ....................... Mr. Henderson The purpose of the club is to bring before its members the latest designs and improvements in automobile industry. The club has seventeen members. Prominent automobile dealers, Mr. Byers and Mr. Peters, have been engaged as speakers. Two representatives of the Albertson Tool Company, also spoke to the club members. Also our former student of the P. H. S. Happy Modlinf' spoke to the boys. - Y 5 il 2. I li 2 I 1 l l il zs l l l 1 X l :ig Mix fl N' lil ,x u.'.i: .gy-A l x l .,.. fx -T .. l 'l'ii T'V'f 1:21 +215 wli., l 1 A I -1: V15 ,y .felis r.-viz' nw., .wg w1l.,:'..n 5 E l l l l 1 l 1 V 1 ,. ., if2'E .1 i 'J 1 L-. .. , xg, J illll .,.,i l Nl l 5 1 F 6 1 r X 1 1 1 BOY SCOUT CLUB OFFICERS President ..... .,...... , ..... . Tack Morris Vice-President . . ..... Sylvester Yund Scribe ......... ..... ' Thornton Robinson The Boy Scout Club was organized :is a minor club under the sponsorship of Mr. Arthur Pefley. the Scout executive. This club is for the advanced Scouts who Wish to 'take up special work or Sea Scouting. Mr. Pefley has done a great deal for this club in getting speakers for the boys in different lines of work as: Aviation, Taxidermy, and Sea Scouting. This Club meets every 'two weeks .und has a definite goal to reach. 7 950 GIRL Scours President ...... .......... I sabelle Acock Vice President ..... ..... lN Iary Joe Blankenship A Secretary-Treasurer ............ Helen Davidson Sponsors ..................... Miss Leeta Scott Mabel Thompson, Scout Director The purpose of the club is as follows: To study the different forms of conducting troops in training to be Captains or Lieutenants, and to study the ways of improving camp interests. It is the ambition of the majority of the members to be a Cap- tain or Lieutenant, Archery was of great interest to the girls. Meetings to be held with the Boy Scouts were planned. ,f , V , H V 0 YZ 4 azfz . ,d..,... illifi 5 p if 'xl or ffl 32 zz' X4 'S wif! 1 , .vw-, 4 f :Er in l lllsi'5Hll liliziiifisllii islg' iff 1: , 2 ii? gs .yr 1 lu wi 1 I lliliiilsire S li cat. ill 1 H fi . Mx I W . fl., 1, f klfw i , x HM! af p 3 wig di,........ ffl F I.'dg I kr, . :I I 1 mx: gay ! Y YQ . Q If 'ltlx 5 W? fi umm if, ilzllllfj litlf, riffs! lifflff View iz milf!! ! o ,nfl l 5 llifii ,tr I 'ai , , r llfflj E I 4 MW l X f A f X' NX f' M i , . .X ,, CHECKER CLUB OFFICERS President ..... ............... J ames Ricketts Sec'y and Treas. . . .... Jack Crockett Sponsor ......................... Mr. Hendrix The Checker Club is a minor club of boys who meet every other Tuesday during the activity period to play games. Games other than checkers are played, especially dominoes and chess. This club is self-governing. lt is one of amusement but it also aids in the quickening of thoughts and actions. f itfdftyiff 950 GIRL,S GAMES CLUB well l V .weft ' wi - N. Kg. A f ww' 5. Secretary . . . . . .Eleanor Lewis Sponsor .... ............... D . B. Youel The Girl's Games Club is a social club. The members previously played checkers. In the early spring a checker tournament was started. The club is composed of approximately thirty members. The purpose of the club is to teach girls various fgames. I... V if' l 1 l 'li l-MTW an l llll: J UNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET I0 L l 9 - 5 lQy4 ' l .v X X! lil iiihfall i lllllllfll llllmlsllll l ' 2 1 A l lilll i ll l lx ' l t 5 1 'lj 1l ,fill It jill lf 1- ' F 1 gl l Q l Y 1 l 1 , .Ry Q I 5 ' 1 f l l l l l l l l , K vii' j 1 l l ll? .. . . ,, . W H ' 5 The Inost colorful and charming banquet ever given, describes the banquet l 3 given ltiay 23, 1929, by the Junior Class in the basement of the ltlunieipal Build- ! L l l 1 s ll ing' ll 1 2 2 I ! 4 li 1- 1.11m E, .5,l . . 3 R , E 5 fl Blue and gold streamers converged in the center of thc banquet room, while one r ll 1 y corner was ornaincnted with a huge mechanical windmill. The Dutch theme was l l lg l evidenced in thc illuminated windmills used on the tables and in the place-cards l l l and programs which were miniature Dutch boys and girls. About the room were l Q floor baskets of itis, snap-dragons, roses, and ferns. , 1 4 2 l li E Elf j ,S Committee chairmen in charge of the affair were: X . .1 , , ll . Invitation .................... . . . ..... Elaine Thompson x P X Bfenu ....... .... lt Iarion Blodlin l 'I 5 it Decoration .... ........ R ichard Dye K I Program ..... . . . ..... .... . . .Margaret Dieterich A 5 if X l Q l The following program was presented. ws l I Y ll Invocation .... . . . .............. Mr. VVilliam Cunningham X 1 l l VVelcoine . . . .... John Thomas CPresident of Juniorsj r l 'I l l f Response ..... .... H arold Ueever QPresident of Seniorsj l Q 1 l Vocal Solo ..... ..................... V irginia Dunlap l l l f , Novelty Dance . . . ..... . . .Ann Long and Bill VValton l l l l Reading ........ ............ lt Iargaret Frey X l f ,l Reading ..... .................. ...... R 0 bert Prenderville I, A , I I f An orchestra composed of members of the Junior Class, in charge of Margaret Rx I l Dieterieh, played during the serving hour. ' x l ' 3 .-l , I 5 1 X . xx ' f f V ff X'-,Dx I. W ll 'X X l, Q Xi, ws.-., ..... -aameffff w www - ' ffl . 'w m+f.Z'f,2-mx,iff T232 ., fzwvrffn-ef-if'ff 'W'f,?i 'fWfif , f' f - P ' .V .iw-f-'.f 2l-fy: f-.,.p1, fm, - , - A -. - ' E' V. . A I ' - . , ' 'W f L-+ A f', ' ff if A mff3'WH1!N A 4 ig I umm N I R ,5 ff f ms: EEEL I, I L ' ' 5 I I 1 1 1 35-'Z . -, -152 ., 54,2 25 ..,.M W. , -K QQ 1 ,gg 'I if '52 .h Q 1 + fe 44 , 'S 31 . 5 . 1 1 ki 31 'L 1, x f if-2 'i '-fa , f i fy if gin, fe li, f ? 31 ' fn 3, Q . . I ia , gf- W-, .Q J f TP' . L -1 ,: , mv ' ' 1 ' '-..:1 . .. anim- -4: 2. , V I , Y . f .4 ..,. auf' x W -V .,,Z , Ak, ., N , ., .Ava r-u,'ve,.,,-?.'xLnM:-A, K .' . V 7 . H :Y .- A, ,, ,.,,., L 1 , , 5510, T 44 .. ,Q 4. --1 5.0-'.g,+ f ' 'E' , , m f u,',q, 4 1 If f . ,, ,jj .--,-.1-,,,f. , .,i,',' , ,T , g- .ir if A 1,32-1, ' ksnwwsx .-ga ,i praa ,.1i-- 5 ,u,nfx., e 'f21f'1v' w-'11-iw eta f 1 -Q whwf., rw, .f5Sq1.'Qv+nf2 ':'xm in . 5- ., M -Hr -.Ha-. f 21 . zf A J?-f f.-, V' A ,N ' 2 A-.MH Q' 'ver , . .--wp. :1-'f,,:::,-f'..f if . u. ' 1' ygwi ff -H f A -- - L, 1, , . , I ,,- - W f 2 m g. -' -4-4 -f 1 ,g , ,W N g,-' gk-LL: FQ -M 1315 rf fzz m. Sf , 1iz4rzm.11ia1aeAfg,mL.m,,.....Af Ainsnmm - My - V' 'fu V -W -A f -- -- A - COACHES The coaching staff of Parsons High School this year was coin- posed of Coach Bailey Ricketts and his assistant Horace Bee Sal- ycrs. Coach Bailey Ricketts is a graduate of P. H. S. and also spent two years in Parsons Junior College. He then went to Baker and took an active part in all athletics there. He was physical director at the Y. M. C. A. here while he carried on his school work. Coach Ricketts attended coaching school at the University of Illinois and also has gone to several other coaches schools and train- ing courses. Coach Ricketts strictly enforces good, clean athletics. Assistant Coach Been Salyers is not a Parsonian but he is thoroughly popular both with the students and the faculty. Coach Salyers attended the Missouri Valley College at hlarshall, Missouri. He was a four year letteruian in football, basketball and track. He received the P. H. B. degree and besides teaching gym and assistant coach, he is a biology teacher. ? 959 llldll YELL LEADERS .Q iff' il x. 0, ,. Ji :X 'E ' ' ' 75 If rf. it-. v,,,. .Vw v 5- Mui' I. fx gzsigienswizl :wr ,E f5 'g y ill? ' L iiEi.'f::'v':f: , slzflfili' i A , ll5ll,'. fl l :fini ,. , iv l ll at ...4 5251215 44 1 I i Q l i ' il l fi if-rw-A----f :Q l lf! 3 E 2i,!f i gg lf i l y lf I A 5 i , l ??5 T QE f'1i:i':fiN F .,. ,,. fy., ,gif f P5 P i 1 iffy- S 4 -nr! W i 41 V-J - , N V, L ,Q I l nfl a i i Tfili i i l l s 4 Q fl l ' 2 sl l l Q 5 . 5 , i X 4 y 5 i 3 l ia if 1 3 i is X 1 ml i Marion Modlin and Bob Prenderville were elected cheer leaders N l Q early in the school year by the student body. l I l i Nfl I Cleone Brisco-Rinehart was elected during the football season X I as an assistant yell leader. li l iff f E 1 l 3 9 5 Marion l1as been unanimously elected yell leader of P. H. S. ever l V since she has been a Sophomore and has exhibited pep and loyalty x 1 l ill to the school at all times. She is one of the peppiest boosters Par- l X X sons has and is a member of the Girl's Drum Corps and president 1 X R 1 , I fi ' 0ftheG.A.A. S l lglf,1 l I l This was Bob's first year as cheer leader. His success in the 1 Junior Play won fame as a cheer leader for him. X 5 f f X 3 Q 1 1 As both cheer leaders are Seniors, new ones will have to be found K i fi fi next year. Everyone feels sure that ones as good as we have had this XX I I X . year will be hard to find. lllf ll ' Wan ff ,f Q Z Yi i ' l.......,.,w-..,.... -J 'f J r FOOTBALL LETTERMEN GEORGE BHGl'lYfCaptain and Qnartcrbaekfllegcy played his fourth and last year for P. H. S. Bm-gm-y was especially g'ood at hitting the line and hacking np the line. He surely will he lnissed next year. LAWSON SKACSGS-Gnard--Lawson is a Senior and he played his second year with P. H. S. Lawson always fought and he will also he missed next year. BILL HICKS-Tackle-Bill played his second year for P. H. S. Bill was known to stop anything and he would really fight. Bill will he hack next year. PAUL HYDl4l+Halfhac'k-Paxil played his first and last year for the school. Paul was good in open Held running and returning punts. 1 ,Tyr K ,Jay .,.,,., . ' l J if li if 1 X ky A gg ' .f if xv!! FOOTBALL LETTERMEN JOHN SMITH4Fullback-Johnny played his third and last year for P. H. S. Johnny could always boot the hall and was a good drop kicker. His ahsence will he felt next year. BRUCE GROVVDENfHalfhackfBr11c-0 played his first and last year for P. H. S. Bruce was a good tackler and hc will he missed next year. JOHN THOMAS-Halfbac'k4.lohn played his second and last year for P. H. S. Johnny was a hard 'tacklcr and was fast on end runs. CHARLES NEILSON- l I was-f,-.,y: 3, f ' ,F fav- .. --'wi ' ' f . - IJ f 1 , 7 ' iff 42 if ,F7 fc? 63 fr' Kg 5 Q ' 3' el r , ff' A ' -' Q, ,.-- ' ,f K L , rl sv, rf i aiu!! xi gray gf, 513, 5,7 if !,f FOOTBALL LETTERMEN LEO STROLE-End-Leo is only junior and he should be a real end next year. Leo is a hard tacliler and can catch long passes. TED DICK-TacklefTed played his second year for P. H. S. Ted was a good tackler and often times was called to carry the ball. He will be missed next year. HAROLD PETERSON-Harold is :1 'tackle that P. H. S. can well afford to regret losing. ARLO HOOVER+Halfback-This is Arlo's last year on the high school team. Arlo will surely be missed next year. . r Q 5 FOOTBALL LETTERMEN ORVILLE ALBERTSON-Halfhack-4Since this is Orvilleis first year on 'the High School 'team and as he is only a Sophomore he has two more years 'to keep up his good work as a halfback on the team. JOE GASSAVVAY-End4Joe played his Hrst year for Parsons but he will be back next year. Joe was always on his feet and hardly ever caught asleep. VAN JONES-End--Van is only a Junior and is especially good on passes. ELMER HASSEL-End-Elmer is only a Sophomore, so he will be back next year. ,V A V A ., ' - if L+ f it f I -ra X.--'La' L I , J ii! ,Lai wifi! FOOTBALL LETTERMEN DE EDMUND NIPPfaHalffThis is De Edmonds last year. The school is losing :1 hard fighter when they lose De Edmond. BILL VVALTON+GL'ARDfBill is :1 Senior so will not be on the team next year, Bill will certainly he missed next year. MAX GERARD-Center-Max played his second year for P. H. S. and will he back next year. lfax is :ilwuys in the game and never quits. FREEMAN UAVIDSON-Gunrd- DaVyU is only :1 Junior and although he show- ed up wr-ll this year he ought to he 21 IHllC'll better player next year. 5 ' so FOOTBALL SQUAD Date October 4 October 11 October 19 October 24 November 1 November 11 November 15 November 28 FOOTBALL Opponent Iola Independence Wichita Chanute Pittsburg Coffeyville Columbus Fort Scott Place Here Here Here Here There There Here Here Opponent Parsons 0 0 19 0 l0 0 24 6 32 0 1 2 0 7 7 0 10 ..,2 X i f L f,.. , Football this year at Parsons was not considered a success from the viewpoint of winning games, but Parsons is always proud of its teams whether they win or X 1 lose. The P. H. S. Football team played eight games and won one. The game with Fort Scott on Turkey Day was a glorious victory which was won by a glorious drop- kick and a wonderful run for the extra touchdown, 0 72 iazip ' imlll' :fa f'e'L'Za 375154 Iiiillgfli' , -ql1,5'vfI llhiilff il' l milhi in .., 1 v fnglll 4 1 11,5 X .. 1 . ......rT,., El :F 4.,Li . 55? M5- W fi, --ai LU? '4 QR ,k . E TY lf 5 rl T tsl! I Q if Xl I xv If FOOTBALL LETTERMEN 7 P BASKETBALL BILL IlIQlKSiC3l1Ll1'd+l?vlll is only a Junior and is playing his svcond your for Parsons. Bill is a dead shot from tht- free throw lint- and hc is especially noted for l1is driving in to the goal. Hia-ks plavvd on thi' all S. H. K. tcani. ROLAND POYVERSfForward-Roland is only a Junior and thougli lin' played real hall this year he should he a rcal asset nvxt yn-ar. Roland playvd his first year for Parsons this year. MAX GEHARDfGuardiMaX played his first year for Parsons hut as hc is only a Junior he should make good next ycar. BRUCE GROYVDEN+Forward--llrlif-Q playvd his first year with Parsons. Bruce always fought and ho will hu inisscd next yoar. fig ,M in or U sr fr H, WJ! 0, Y .- I If M tk, A ,W M if gg N L BASKETBALL LETTERMHN L Q F 9 ' 7 3 wr MORRIS KHMMERER-ForwardfKcrnmercr played his seeond and last year for Parsons, he was a steady player and always played his limit. JOHN THOMAS-Guard-Johnny played his second and last year with Parsons High. John always had plenty of fight and his absence will he felt next year. THD lJIC'KfCCnterfTed is a senior and though he didnlt see inueli action he alvwlays fought when he did play. k'iI,MER HASSELfCenter-Hllncr played his first year for Parsons and as he is only a Junior he will be hack next year and he should prove :1 Valuable man -XM, 79- 3 ,, Af- -:. f -'rdf ,, ,,f- rj. 4. 3 ,, A ,ga ,kr pw 5? fl, If , I . J 6 BASKETBALL LETTERMEN 4 ' t - JOE GASAYVAY-GuardfJoe played his second year with Parsons and he is only a Junior. Joi- always fought and he was a good seorer. Joe should go good next year. ORVIl,LlAl ALBHHTSONfForward- Stuffyn is one of tlu' deadest shots on the team and when lu- is hot nothing can stop him. Stuffy will he hack next year. JOHN SMITHfC'enterAJol1nny played his third and last year for Parsons. Johnny was a dead shot under the basket and he was Very fast on the court. Johnny placed on the all S. li. K. svvond team. LAWSON SKAGGS4Guard4Lawson played his first and last year for Parsons. Lawson was always on his toes and ready to go. FHI'll'lMAN IJAVIUSUN!-Guard-Davy is only a Junior and he is a dead eye shot and also good on setups. Davy always fought and should be good next vcar. ? Q BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Date Opponent Place H. S. O. VV. I.. Pct. Jan. 10 Pittsburg Parsons 18 23 0 1 .000 Jan. 17 Independence Independence Cancelled Jan. 241 Fort Scott Parsons 24 21 1 .500 Jan. 28 Coffeyville Parsons 11 2 .667 Jan. 31 Iola Iola 25 31 2 .500 Feb. 44 Columbus Parsons 11 3 .600 Feb. 7 Chanute Parsons 29 141 41 .667 Feb. 11 Pittsburg Pittsburg 23 4 .571 Feb. 144 Independence Parsons 30 21 5 .625 Feb. 18 Fort Scott Fort Scott 25 13 6 .667 Feb. 21 Coffeyville Coffeyville Postponed Feb. 28 Iola Parsons 25 9 7 .700 Mar. 41 Columbus Columbus 24 17 7 .636 Mar. Chanute Chanute 18 G 8 .666 Basketball at P. H. S. this year was considered a success. Playing twelve games and winning eight of them the team gave a good account of themselves. Two games were lost to Pittsburg, the district champs and also state consolation winners and winner of the S. E. K. League. One of the hardest and finest games of the year was when Parsons downed the large Columbus five-141-11. Parsons was runners up in the district tournament, having previously beaten Altamont and College High. Llfif' 0 72 iozfzf ,K ix . . ' , X A ll! ..-ii... Mf, 6 fl?-5 875,54 sifsfigieggf lilllilll 7 liiililll . 2131 513 l l l 41, 1 F3 I ig ' YZ 1 3 I I I I I x I l I l fbi . lt y 1 iw il 3 1 , M w R . W 1 1 2 Milli X ZKPN 'Wall 1' l3IRL,S HOCKEY T EAM Center Forward ...... . . . . . .Veta Hughes Left Inside Forward . . . .......... Saidee Smith Left Outside Forward .... Virginia Rose Fischer Right Inside Forward . . ...... Catherine Owens Right Outside Forward . . . . . .Margaret Shaffer Center Halfback ..... ....... iN Iary Daley Right Fullback .... ...... L a Vaughn Vogel Left Fullback ...... Margaret Dieterich Right Halfback . . . . . .VVilma Jean Cunningham Left Halfback .. ............. Ida Crain Goal Keeper ..................... Elaine Thompson This year ended another successful hockey season. Miss Ridley, Physical Education teacher, deserves much credit for her splendid work. The season started with a 'tournament between the different classes. These games were very exciting and full of pep. After the finals were played, the captains of the various teams, and Miss Ridley chose the Varsity. The High School Varsity plan to play the College Varsity. F' 93 Q GIRL,S BASKETBALL TEAM Center .....,.. . .Nlargaret Dieterich Running Center . . ...... Annabelle Velzy Forward ...... Forward .. Guard .. Guard . . . . . . . . .Virginia Rose Fischer . . .Geraldine Lancaster Irene O'Neil Mary Daley Cnc of 'the most fascinating sports for girls this year was Basket- ball. Every girl who played found it very interesting. Much en- thusiasm and pep was aroused during the tournament. After the last game was played, the captains of the separate class teams and Miss Ridley selected the Varsity. y Q i l 2 i Z S Z A 5 5 z 5 Q s 5 E L X El le il 'I -F R-.4 2 1 S . Y A S la -'f l 7 Q 1 ln. fi il 1 ? Q 4 E E l Q 4 E 4 2 3 5 'H gi 5 it ls lit. I lv ji 5. it'1f' i l : 1 1. l Y . X Q I X l I 1 Vx l- 1 l 1 1 l l ' i i X Q 5 f z' l 3, Q 3. if ,-.,q..,.......f.....,.. 'P ---1 . JH . l -1: 5' '10 Z i .!i' 1 ir s.. .5 . llillil .E 1 l i 1. .. . 1: .L . : Q . Q: ., ls. ,s 'l lf' 5 l , 'X , , .llflj if -1 1 u BAND Mr Charles S. McCray, director of the Parsons high school band, has always had good bands and will continue to have them be- H f V 1 V l cause of his thorough training, and perseverance. . 5 ! i I I The band is an organization of about fifty pieces which began lg l its activities early in the school year when the band and orchestra ' X l l 5 l grave joint concert October 18, 1929. The band played at the Nee- li wollah celebration at Independence, Kansas, October, 29, 1929, but E 5 the biggest and best trip of the year was the trip to Kansas City, Mis- X pf souri in November to attend the American Royal Livestock Show, as 1 - L' the guests of the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce. This is the third consecutive year for this great educational trip. VVhile in Kan- 1 sas City, the band broadcast a program from station K. M. B. C. , 1 ' Id The band has contributed 'to all the pep assemblies, been present l i f at all athletic contests, ready to cheer and pep the team along. It has , participated in all parades of the year and has played programs. It is now preparing for the annual Music Festivaln when it will play a 3 concert, and this concert will also be presented at Erie, Kansas and j ' Chetopa, Kansas. The band is ready once more to compete in the I g ' X' Interstate High School Music Contest to be held at Pittsburg, Kansas U , N in April. The band has placed second the past two years. l i I N . S' n l ll 7 Q 5 G DRUM CORPS . '-2 . ' r ' m-, f- . , 1- , ,, . H ' . 4. - Eg' A 0 Y ..-4.9 ,-v. fi r , rv- V S Lg., gp , f u ig as ai.. 4 P -I It i g t, ,N Q px! A 1 W r . P i ae s V ,-it ...wi f A 5. K5 ..ii,.i V. 4, , 5 ., so ., kih, A Y . ,wh if 5,1 E,.- , l . p ,wi , y M E 4, a ' f' .1 73 Y RQ ' ' I 5' 'F .fax If . 'rl , w if 'X V, if' 4 A W -X s ,,.- V gy. di . I . ,, Y , ,, K A A , .,.l,T,. ' 5' 1 X. 44 7 - A 1 .e.r jf. ,:V, . kk ,h QVQ '1W To Mr. Charles S. McCray, and to Parsons High School goes the honor of having the first high school Girl's Drum Corps in the United States. Many schools have patterned after them. The Parsons high school Girl's Drum Corps is an organization having twenty-nine members. It consists of two bass drummers, two symbol players, twenty four snare drummers and the drum major. The Drum Corp has taken several trips with the band this year. It participated in the Neewollah celebration at Independence, Kan- sas, October 29, 1929, and attended the American Royal Livestock Show at Kansas City, Missouri, as the guests of the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce. It has cooperated with the band and with the whole school in every way, and all of Parsons is proud of this organization. This organization has led parades, helped the band in cverything it undertook, and during the basket ball season, it organized as a pep club, and united with the Girl's Pep Club. The personnel of the Drum Corps is: Virginia Lytle ................... Drum Major Imogene Barker Jessie Campbell Eva Mae Conroy Mary Chapin Ida Crain Sarah Chambers Dorothy Dennis Sarah Garrison Velma Kreger Lucille Larsen Geraldine Lancaster Ellen fMarnell Virginia McCray Pauline Meador Marian Modlin Harriet hiaynard Maratha Jane Mosher Virginia lNIaser Ruth North Helen Qliver Leona Pollock Helen Louise Piatt Kathryn Ryan Edith Risser Margaret Shaffer Christine Saye Marcella Watson Maxine Winkler Director-Charles S. McCray Sponsor--Nora E. Smith LU. J:'f'f , I5 Z .9 5 ,g 7654 ?l!iElElljiI ?lali.ssgg.2 P ' Il xl fllxlhllll 14. x in ' , ll I' 2 Ji -, KE!! 1 4 , , Y- .a, ,Q WI 5. ,nfl 3, l E . la l , - . 'ZW 'mf if ' llml :XX f 4' Mbfff 0 ZJJZUJ ff I, H 'YWT' ' 1 Q i f 5 P i E ' E E . r :'W'WW'M- . Q f , lt' f fi Q 1 2 3 I . . ef 4 5 2 5 Pklniif! i i .ii 3 E5 V3 3 E iffifsiiziyis E , a 4.?fgg.f5f!Eiff .1 . .A f i' -13 , ,...,l Nag, li -'Mm E . . E ii i...IE3iilir2' m r r , lg ,k Ei Si t s:'r-ar-H 1 ,z il if .. , ll gill R ii lc -,. w':7 W I g i 'z'5'sa?f g 1 I g its ts 1 i i iff: 5 I ,' ! ret 2 1 f Xx E .gf .wgglir iq Z z 1 z 1 . f 2 s . 5 Q 5 2 iii 1 s ' i I 2 ' f 5 2 2 5 i ages fi, L 7 E' f f l 2 , fi . i ' 1 Y i ,,,,., ir 3 i l 9: :lEli3 i.,-s i!'3i iii' .Ili ,Mimi Ewflf i fi i ir if Al'i,-ir filfmizl - 1'i',I E: Ll f' i . vi iw' is ,iliifi isiikfi .r 'EXE . I - i 1 f I I ' f 5 Q ri? ..5E' 1 3 5 E r I .i.rfrf lliftf E ,,, it Eiuf. 'ia fg riiilifi 2 il ?f. il 1 . . , 1 7 i i , g , I 3 . , , 1 i 1 , L 5 E f I I.. ,..,. viii' il, fi' f v . . Ekiiifif WNW f r . 5 ' .2Fi.f igmipfy X, it 1 .. Qiif' 11: Xxx Mfr! . ' 1' ffl vtfff' RN. If I , i 3 9-uhm-nevada,-,ada .f,' zu, r itte are GIRL,S GLEE CL vi, The Girl's Glee Club under the direction of Mr. lVilliam F. Menne has thirty three members. There are eight first Sopranos, thirteen second sopranos, and 'twelve altos. Helen Oliver is the accompanist. The Girls together with the Boy's Glee Club presented the operetta, Jerry of Jericho Road, in February. lt was a success in every way. Mr. Menne directed it and he deserves much praise for his work. In the operetta, the leading parts were taken by hfaxine VVinkler. Howard Menne, Bladeline VVarden and Lee Young. The Glee Club sang during the Music Festival and now they are ready to enter the Interstate High School Contest at Pittsburg to be held in April. The Glee Club will also be well represented in 'the solo contest. The Glee Club placed second at Pittsburg last year. The personnel of the organization is: Director ................... . . .Mr. VVilliam F. Menne Km!! iii! wif i'2'gJ?' iff Pianist ..... . . FIRST SOPRANOS Imogene Barker Helen Clark Alene Spendiff Madeline Wvarden Maxine VVinkler Virginia Dunlap Christine Saye Eleanor Lutz SECOND SOPRANOS Pauline Bates Helen Cribbett Mary Daley Dorothy Davis Thelma Hunter Helen King Julia McDermott hlarv K. Potts Ruth Wan Geraldine Lancaster . . . .Helen Oliver ALTOS Louise Bussinger Alene Cooper Helen Hornback Dorothy YVonunack Virginia McCray Helen Clay Nellie Doudna Virginia Fischer Louise Stallings Virginia Clark -.l W x Jessie Campbell Eva Mae Conroy hlarion Hill Betty Lou lVells Marion Modlin 7 95 O BoY's GLEE CLUB The Boyis Glee Club under the direction of Mr. VVilliam F. Menne has eighteen members. There are three first tenors, five sec- ond tenors, five first basses, and five second basses. Eva Mae Conroy is the accompanist. The Glee Club sang during thc Music Festival and now they are ready to enter the Interstate High School Music Contest at Pittsburg in April. The personnel of the organization is: Director . . . Pianist .... FIRST TENOR Howard Menne Cleon VVelker John Smith SECOND TENOR Merle Johns Doyal Saye General Shannon Mavor VVelton Eugene Sellman .Mr. VVilliam F. Menne Eva Mae Conroy FIRST BASS Dale Clary John Haley Lester Meador Billy Thompson Ed Underhill SECOND BASS Gordon Coldsmith Bruce Crowden Harold Peterson Bill Walton Charles Simmers l i i l X i Iliff iillif ii'TA' , l V 5 TITQ lfisgli. 5 ' ' 1 . 2 l i V55 l lliflliifiiilll l lgli:s23wiis .fEii'EE+'i? Q 1 fflisieafgfw i - i tra fi: i ' 5. F ml !g51,y.t,,, ,, 4 1,,,., il liliiizillziel A , ls F J gg 7215.1 We L35 la ll ,f f ligiig fi if all 1 H, , 1,2 l. il! , 114 li '1 ii: ll I i illhlll! 'lv i 3 il Wh Wi i i ll I X Q it? X I E . itil, li ilxlllll UW! Wulf! i - 1 . A - 1 ill!!! uwlrm x 1 ,-f - - If L, ,f X , f K f,Z7'f0 7Zf z'Q?2,f fy E lil 1 a' fl ' ORCHESTRA 1 U5 A L21 1 1 If f , 4 .3 ! li I 3 75 1' ' 'IH 1 N il lr' I 1 . 'la ' ii 1 il s. i 1 4 :il 11 2 5 5 1 5 15 1 1 l , V51 f ? H I 1 i l . 1:5 is f l The Parsons high school orchestra is a musical organization of 1 which the school is proud. Mr. Charles S. McCray is the director .554 A d , I E fi an to him goes much praise for his faithful and successful work. N 1 i ! I The orchestra played at the State Teacheris Convention in Inde- X 1 pendence, Kansas in October, 19293 October 18, 1929, the orchestra and band gave a joint concert. A small representative group from ' the orchestra has furnished music for many banquets, and for all I l plays sponsored or presented by the school during the year. March lu ' 13, 1930, the orchestra appeared on the program at the Kansas Fed- ' eration of Music Clubs held at Chanute, Kansasf The orchestra is ggi now looking forward to the annual Music Festival to be held in April, and to the Interstate High School Music Contest held at Pitts- burg, Kansas, as it has been the custom for several years for the or- ili chestra to compete for honors. - l The orchestra, composed of forty-four pieces consists of: nineteen violins, one oboe, one bassoon, three violas, two flutes, two clarinets, two cornets, three horns, three string basses, four cellos, three trom- bones, and tympani. 1111 he 7 95 0 f . SOLOISTS Parsons High School is always well represented in the solo con- tests at the Interstate Music Contest held at Pittsburg, Kansas. This year more soloists are entering who are high school students than for several years. This is the first year in thirteen that Parsons has been represented in the oboe, bassoon. and French horn contests. The following arc the students who will represent Parsons Senior High in the contests this year. INSTRUMENTAL OBOE: Carlton Buchrnan. Carlton is an exceptionally good music student and has played oboe five years.. He is a Senior this HI. ......i.....,, .l, ,N I0 2 sff'! .575 4 '5 -.,. , ?'flli'sElHl gliefeiggspg inilllillhi 5 1 a...,....,....-. WIIQIN pilzsr Q 1 r F I A year. This is his first time to enter the contestg Eva Mae Conroy is f his accompanist. P, X 6 I 2 BASSOON: Richard Neumann. Richard has played bassoon f I i only a year but he plays very well. This is his first time to enter the i contest and Eva Mae Conroy is his accompanist. 1 l i A5 1 FRENCH HORN: Roy Hall. Roy has played French horn lyipilggl I five years and is entering the contest for his first time this year. He 5 5 w I is very well qualified to enter thc contestg Helen Oliver is his accom- panist. CORNET: Margaret Dieterich. Margaret has played cornet X five years. She is a senior this year and this is l1er third year to enter l the contest. Last year she placed second. Dorothy Davis is her I accompanist. A 'V ' 4 . D 1 PIANO: Helen Oliver. Helen has played piano years and . N 1, i ' is only a Junior this year. This is her first year to enter the contest. i Q i g l 1 . VOCAL 5 Ep. SOPRANO: Virginia Dunlap. Virginia has a pure and sweet soprano voice with clear and distinct enunciation. She entered the 'ji X ' 1 contest last year but did not place. Eva Mae Conroy is her accom- i ' l f panist. ' , TENOR: Howard Menne. Howard has a good tenor voice with good high tones. This is his second year to enter the contest. Eva ru Mae Conroy is his accompanist. i r .XX X , I Q if . f 1 . 1 As. f - 9 -. x i dlif 0 Z 6Z7D f J l l l i iq XX ' f if -li, J:-' T ,X wtf 1 iilsfzgseggfl iilflllfhfl l I iiiiisisliiiiil il l Q ri Y iii? ,MQ f lllll' '. f TfS' 3 I' li , I if I Y 5 , l Wi l E12 3' l la . , H MFI ,, I i ' i , lm ll ,T ll 1 DEBATE The debate team was very successful this year owing to the will- ful response of the team to work, and the splendid cooperation of the team with the coaches, Mr. S. D. Hendrix, and Mr. D. B. Youel. We hope that the debaters will continue their good work in the following years, as it is known that debate work helps one in being confident of oneself, especially in the business world. The team was composed of Jack Hall and Jack Pfeiffer, aflirma- 'tiveg Julia Brooks and Robert VVoods, negative. The question for debate was: Resolved that: Installment Buy- ing of Personal Property as now practiced in the United States is desirable both Socially and Economically. The Debate score was as follows: Iola Affirmative, Parsons Negative ..... Parsons Affirmative, Pittsburg Negative . . . Independence Negative, Parsons Affirmative ..... . . . .Parsons . . ....... Parsons . Independence Parsons Negative, Coffeyville Affirmative . ..... Parsons Fort Scott Affirmative, Parsons Negative. .... Parsons Parsons Affirmative, Chanute Negative .... .... I Iarsons 2-1 Columbus Negative, Parsons Affirmative .... .... P arsons 3-0 Parsons Negative, Columbus Affirmative .............. Parsons 3-0 A regular course in debate is offered, which has proven more successful every subsequent year. A X x X -5, f f-t ', J g-r-iff 1, , X K I Amd!! X x X 4, 3 5 X74 A- X 1 ex If ig'- -f 1 1 fy z K3 , ,, Wifi K C ef 2 -sw 1 I s .xl 5.1 3 1 ru 1 2 1 5 1 1 1 1 I r'ifiT 1 1 Fi 1 '11i111111111 I .25l'112i11l I 1 111111'f' 1 1 l1111111 fi LL. 1 1 3' 131 1 tg I Il j111f1 1 Ijilkrtggt 1x X X I ! I 1 ia' . it il I mi 1 1 XII M .N I if HUMOR Prof. Piatt Cin History Classj: Quit the quibbling business,-VVho was King Henry VII? Answer yes or no. MOM. Charles S.: Do you think I can ever do anything with my voice?', Vocal T.: Well it might come in handy in case of firef, MOM Dear Editor: What is a good name for the Sophomores? Ans.: Tonsilitis, because they're pains in the neck. MOM, Teacher Qin Biology classj: Name a parasite. Boy: Me? Teacher: All right! Name another. MOM A live Scotchman went to the drug store to buy his girl a present. He insisted on getting lipstick, for he said he knew he would get it all back. MOM Sign seen in local book store: Dicken's VVorks here today for 35.00. MOM OPTIMIST Peter Lower was digging away in his potato patch. Makes it harder to have the weeds so thick, don't it?,' remarked Lem Beebe, leaning over the fence. Nope easier, declared Pete, you don't have to walk so far to the next weed. ...MOM There were two convicts, one in for stealing a watch and the other for stealing a cow. They disliked each other, and their conversation was full of inuendo. Thus the man who had stole the cow, said to the man who had stolen the watch: Jim, what time is it?,' Milking time, .Ioefl .MOM Ray H.: Why was Doc. Garrison so sevcrely reprimanded by lNIrs. Stablerfw Dee M.: VVell, you see, he was caught absent-mindedly cutting the appendix from the book he was reading. MOM. Farmer Ames was informed by his bank the other day that his account was sadly overdrawn, whereupon he proceeded to show 'em Why, he exclaimed, I've got lots of checks left in my checkbookf' MOM... How do you know that his wife worships him? VVell, she places burnt offerings before him three times a day. ...M.0,,.. HSMITHS MILLINERY SHOPPE 'WANTS GIRLS TO TRIM ROUGH SAILORST DURING ALTERATIONS ON CAPITAL BARBER SHOP CUSTOMERS WILL BE SHAVED IN THE BACK. M-OM.. RELIGIOUS NOTE: There will be a revival meeting tonite at the Old Brick Church. Subject: Hcll? It's location and absolute certainty. Brother Bunk will sing, Tell mother I'll be 'therefl -MOM Father maintains that you should do unto others as you would have them do un- to you, said the preacherls daughter. VVhereupon the young man kissed her. f75,e 7 95 G Professor Adolphus O'Donnel McGink VVas hunting one day for the missing link, f At last he arose with a shout and a cheer ,I For he'd found it under the chiffonier. i..0-..- Native: Yassah, deese heah razah-backed hogs are sho' sma'tf' 1 Tourist: You donit sayf' 1 Native: Yassah, I was looking for one heah las' week an' I found him hidin' xi k fety razahf' agin' a pic ket fence so as to look la a sa y .,.0..,. 5 'Rig , 2 Elliott: What is the best conductor of electricity? Sapp: Why-er- Elliott: Right, and what is the standard of measuring electricity?,' X Sapp: The what, sir? Elliott: A very good recitation. .i..0.l. AH? FRESHMANP P F A green little boy In a green little way A green little apple devoured one day And the green little grasses now 'tenderly wave O'er the green little apple hoy's green little grave. ....r0..i. Davie: You're not afraid of snakes are you?,' Louise: No, dear, I feel perfectly safe with youfi .i.0.... Say, Freshman, do y ou know who I am? Senior: A Soph: No, Don't you?',' ..1.0-i, Izzie Well: I'm going to work my way through college by writing. ' 'tin F Abie Seize: Izzie Well: First boy: I used What kind of wri g Writing homef, I'Ve cured to snore so loud that Iid wakevmyself up, but llgw l W l fill ,........,.......,,...q fvf- ' , Agp I fx' 5 N jig: 14 51 x if 1 1 3 iagg,-,tlffgwf ,jffiiggx , A lg!! E 5 if Z. mb fi-EE . i Hiiillllp 9' liiizgifglllil f,i??.f'i if :hh afznlx iiffiilsill fi, Tlililff ii i1 i iff ijff' '4f:v.,.,' .L.Qt,,..--. ,of 1 ,.:. . W ,,, , M.Y.,.fA , Z 5 vi' 1 'i ii , U wg X x lllfigifii 5 f x ,i,ee .l . E33 as ,ir ii fsg5i kilt f' ?Tl ..1 .I.f1 w Q13 iff: jf' J 4 li H M ar, l s , liiiff i -za Hs. z iv? i U Ni lf? ,, A W. ,mfg -.., ,.e, , .v,,- ,-.J S i i myself. Second boy: How? 1 First boy: I sleep in the next room nowf, X x 4 0 x he Girl: So you d0n't like dancing? 'N gh Q Boy: No, its nothing but hugging set to musicf' ii Girl: Well, what don't you like about 'that?'l X Boy: 'KThe musicf, ix Q i -w-op-9 2 1 1 Boy: Can,t you see my heart is on fire?U QM K Girl: VVell, do I look like a fire extinguisher? 2 E .vi0....- I 5 Absence makes the heart grow fonderg , Q Absence makes 'the 'teachers wonder. 1, Xi ii i ' ' 5 'h 0 ' I 2 5 Teacher: And where is cane raised?i' CDiscussing sugarj. Student: At our housef' gk -0f- ll W 1 Father Cto daughters Suitory: ..Why young man, you couldn-t even dress her. 5 Suitor QGamelyj: Zattsol VVell, it won't take me long to learnfi i , X N ,-4-re YZ! Qiifff A. k Ei - i I - . TU ,uf , I0 Z 3 1 J .3 7,644 iiiiliiililill N if L...,..-,Mr 2' ir . 5. UI' f .4 yu A HI! Q w L 0 I N ig , 4+ . , '.,gadf95 .if ld! i iw'- 'f i f 31 ii E1 fb? SENIOR CARNIVAI, With the middle of November came the annual Senior Carnival. Bigger and better than ever, was the cry of the Seniors for weeks before and after. From within the decorations of the booths came the shouts of the Seniors: Wring the duck's neck-big kewpie doll free. Only one more card and then we're starting, play bingo-win a big box of chocolates. See the man with three heads, came from the booth with the man with his own head and two cabbage heads. Change your face, then maybe you can change your name, was the clever cry of the beauty parlor maids-and Oh! how they worked miracles for all who entered 'their shop. Have your fate revealed by 'Madame Llatiwonkf was the lusty shout of the ticket taker at the fortune-telling booth, where all who entered learned of their 'shady pastf their 'precious presentf and their 'dim futureif' And then came the Follies,'e-The Follies a well-known and established show of the carnival. Theodore', Dick, leading lady, singing, Walking With Susie, proved to be a wonderful drawing card, if gate-receipts tell a true story. The Tea Room and the Night Club were rocks of peace and contentment, in the midst of the surging tides of people. And last but not least came the Main Show: The main show with all its gla- mour and glory. The Main Show with its King and Queen of the Schoolroom, played by Mildred Thomasson and John Thomas, most popular boy and girl of the Senior Class and of Parsons High School. The Main Show was a rollicking success. The beauty of its different scenes, the cleverness of its acts, and the presentation of the most popular girl and boy brought forth ejaculations of joy and admiration from everyone attending. Then came the dawn, bringing praise from everyone, to all who had partici- pated. And then came many dawns which brought ease to the minds of the Seniors. General Manager ............................ Ellen Marnell . Business Manager ....... .... R ay Harshfield Manager of Main Show .,.. .... lN Iargaret Frey Manager of Follies ...... ....... ....... I d a Crain the 7930 . l 1 Advice to the boys- Say it with Say it with Say it with Say it with Say it with Say it with But always Not to say --0 flowers, sweets, kisses, eats, jewelry, drink, be careful it with ink. A y ilellsnllll u Teacher: How many days in each month? Boy: Thirty days hath September f r All the rest I can't remember Thereis a calendar on the wall, So why bother me at allf' lil, Aff-, IU! 2 927, J 8 7354 lillllllll 4 .....'..i,..... 7 . I Q 0 ally Some girls are homeless, but others are borne less than others. O 1 - , I I d VV'11' F Teacher: VVhat does the League of Nations o, '1 iam William: The League of Nations :ir--H William: Well, the League of Nations isbitrates national controversies. --0 Teacher Cin Englishj: A'Charles, what kind of :1 sentence is, The Pupil loves the teacher? Pupil Casidej: 'iSarcasm. -lo Teacher: Leo, you are the slowest boy in school. Aren't you quick in any- thing F Leo: Yes ma'aml I get tired quicker 'than anybody else in schoolf, -140 Boy Qto male parentj: Dad, you remember you promised to give me E55 if I passed in chemistry this year? Father: 'KYes, sonf' Boy: VVell, you ain't going to have that expense. --o First Girl: Was the date you had last nite, tigl1tPU Second Girl: 'iWas he? Say, every time he takes a penny out of his pocket the Indian blinks at the lightf' 1' l f lift --., ,Y Y,f-, wwf ri q l .rg :rg ll ., . .bw .1- -Ol- ' The wanton hills like naked to the breeze, J The woods and thickets now are all unfroekcd, Bare are the limbs of 'the shamless trees, X No, wonder that the corn is shocked. -io-i 3 : 5 Student: VVas George VVashington as honest as they say he was? Teacher: VVhy, yes, what makes you think he wasn't?,' Student: Then, why do they close the banks on his birthday?', .i-ii-04 l Voice over the telephone: 'fVVhat number is this?U Girl: You ought to know, you called it. ...0.i. A Teacher: i'VVhen was Rome built?,' Pauline W.: At night. I N Teacher: 'iVVho told you that? Pauline VV.: You did, you said Home was not built in a day. X ll, ll ! N R f l KSTLLWJQ iz UQ7Lf Our Lady Sponsor. Jimmie. '- '- Bla I if 2 5 ' 1 The othzifffigponser. W'clcoIheif6?our school Gwen. l Ay Old stuff.'5 Morris. M Virginia. , Julia., 1 A 1 L . GQ R. President! .- 6 I t 75 s. Who? if 9. V- 10. f 1 11. ot so sma . W d7fQf 0?ZZgQl?Zf E113 5 W kv 7151, 1547 531 IF 1 ,1 2 5 i Lal ....a.,........!......4 HQ, Q15 Q 'S m m . . J., 1 4 w 1 ,Q MHS si 'r if wif 35? il ee 1 , f 1 1' f 11 ,B K 5 i r wx - A x,i.L, Nxfdm 1 X X JMU!! ,gf xx? I A 5 Wm M 2 W H, Yxl ! If H wwf ,wiggiifl mil, Vi 5? r-.T.,,........,..,.....,...4 ' w iileh-,ks ' Q9 4 , 5 5 ?5 i'25l SW i QN34 Him! If 'fig-li,--'-xv W' 1 TW 534 I MQW EE? 1. PPP? 2. Ina 1195? 1 5 3. An,tS X Grand. X Q K 5 5 I, 4+. Leo A . J. X l I , fu 5. Chickl l ,f 6.MarM . N X K 7. PFQSTL1- Z' udent Coun N ,N xxii I ! C11. .ul 1 ! 8. V V .: X WX f ! 9- SSE i J I Nuff? ff M!!! rm ,f 3 4 n Looking down. Imogene. Mr. Famer. Real pep. Tiny. . Vivian. Wilma Jean. Part of a gang Our Boys. lc EH I l'l fi: fl E-.jg 'fifi Q!! l 'I ':I!f If Swift!! l f1g?l'si.1isl . lg Viiligiliiiz l 'i.Ai?'lZi !l I ll tlziiiilllllll I2 ll , x I iff: 55 , , fx, .3 tg 2. was if 4 l 'fs1 4t jQ1j - f Mawr ll 'Ui fi Beneath the spreading chestnut tree, The smith works like the dueee, For now he's selling gasoline, Hot dogs and orange juice. 0...- In days of old when nites were cold, It took two fleeces from the fold, To dress the ladies fair, But in 'these days of jazz and bob, A little silkworm does the job, 'With time galore to spare. ink? Lives of Seniors all remind us 'We should do our level best, And departing leave behind us Note books that will help the rest. 0.t Papa, what do you call a man wl1o drives a car?i' It all depends on how close he comes to me, son. lot.- ADVICE TO THE LOVELORE Dear Editor: I am in love with a homely girl, but she doesn't seem to care for me, while a pretty girl with plenty of money wants to marry me. What would you advise me to do? Renee Augustus Ans.: Marry the one you love and send me the address of the other. ,10 Schoolmistress: VVhat could be more sad than a man without a country? Pretty girl: A country without a manf' iiwi Clementine: You seem to have lost your faith in a rabbits foot. Oscar: K'VVell, I done thought it over. An de more I thought de more I could- n't figger dat de rabbit wot furnished de foot had been lucky for his ownselff' ll:-'li f--0- liafiiif l'lill xl f My xl I lxlg.' lain 1 r n Teacher: 'WVhat were the dying words of Lord Chesterfield. Bill H.: They satisfyf' She: I am so cold. if if ,cog + Er! He: I cover you with my coat of armsfi r: :p f -0? l There was a young lady named Rose, ly f I Who was very near sighted, I s'pose l For she powdered her face From the gunpowder case, ' f And the gunpowder blew off her nose. I , ?0ii. - L I I When you flunk, you could have answered any ten but tl1ose: tk I I When you pass, you could have answered :my ten you chose. r y fo- l I I f Professor Qexplaining molecular theoryj: And molecules are so small that I I they cannot be seen. il i f I I Student: If we can't see them how are we to know there are any?,' Q I Professor: You have never seen George Vlfashington have you P llill Student: No, but I've never seen a statue of a molecule, tho. Elf .Kei M-.........,..............n..x-J 1-1 .. , Y 4 he 79.50 Teacher Qin Geom. classj: '1Alright Howard, prove proposition XVI. Howard: i'VVell, the line A B and C are paralized, and-. -Y0 l1 Bill VV.: I donit like this picture. I look like an apef, Photographer: WVell you should have thought about that before you had it madef, -7.-Oi.. Photographer: Not such a grave expression, please. Look pleasantf, . . . . I Y I Husband: i'Yes but my wife IS gomg to send one of these pictures to ier mother and if I look pleasant she will come on a visitf, 1404? Lee: See that man taking the Hurdles? He'll be our best man in a week. Monita: Oh! Lets tell fatherf' w bilowi- LESSONS IN EXPRESSION Incredulity: Oh, Yeah? Sarcasm: Oh, Yeah? Contempt: 'AOh, Yeah?U i ,QOL- CScratchingj How can you get rid of cooties?', That's easy. Take a bath in sand and rub down in alcohol. The cooties get drunk and kill each other throwing rocks. in 1..0 . Doctor: You are all run down. Try a few electric bathsf' Freshman: No, Doc. My brother got drowned that way at Sing Sing. i,0-.Q Ed. Underhill: The rarest animal in the world is the tree climbing camel. Mr. Salyers: VVhy, there is no such animalf' Ed: Of course not, that is why they're so raref' Moll Bill VV.: You certainly are a fine swimmer. Marian: Yes, I used to be a street-walker in Venicef, ..T0,i BELIEVE IT OR NOT George Taylor adores short girls. Mr. Fordemwalt thinks vaccination a handicap. Why? Charles Rutherford is on a 180 day diet. The Sophomores have an up and coming class this year. Mr. Farner still uses a patent hair-grower. HMM Mr. Salyers fin the court room pleadingj: Judge, I'm down and out. Judge: You're down but you're not out. Six monthsf' .,..0ii He: Are you sure you don't love I116?,, She: As sure as you have a head on youf' VV ll I ess I will o hang rnvself He: e , gu ' g - v . d l d'dn't want a young man hang- She: Don't do it around here. Dad sai ie 1 g around herefi .,1.0,... Sl1e: Why do you call your car Paul Reveire?'i He: Because of midnight ridesf' .Tiki- Margaret D.: Wl1y is there no hair on your head?,' Mr. McCray: Grass never grows on a busy street. Margaret: Oh: I see. It can't get through the cement. a qfiffa fzztzfzf l -If Jw.. , . I0 5 3 y 575f54 . lilrllil . llizsiiigzlsls . ill :xi Jizi l ....,..?....... flgiig Wi' X I ' 2 5 . J 1,7 'X L.,-'fp lllll l ser'-'iq 5 I 1 JK Q l o W, 1 . , ' I xg 'llillf I , a 1 resziie lil s 1. ill Ili I .fi l wlllifff lllll'!M Illia u J li lu l .rg lf l ll Iliff' , I ll! 1, lljlf lx! I Xi E1 1-yf X. W' if-Yeti if 1 SWT Ted D.: I wonder what we will wear in heaven? Morris K.: Well if vou are there I imafrine most of us will Wear a sur- , X V Q an ' is-.f Q prised look. 5 sv , -3 if wa.: :Q f if Mio?- XH544 l I J. I. Poole Cin barber shop getting a massagej: Barber, Oh Barber, when lliiiilll Q r : 'w-kp-...,.,,fv-- ll!!! '--5? at . cf, i ,ra g . am.. . , a ' '- I if Vff ll mfffff it 'ggi wlzi, if I ffl . 5 :ffl p J loiiil I I . '9 A I 1 . l ' 'Vx i yfr l'.f!1 I I I I 1 X 1 L Q f2f'!fn XX-J f ll ' 1 1-.,.a...gs.,.,n.,...,....... M! ill' fi!!! that towel gets cool enough to put your hand on it, please take it offf' MMOM... W L. A. Pindall: I expect a great many men will be miserable when I get marriedf' Robert Woods: 'fMy, how many men do you expect to marry .MOM pn Student: Wasn't my argument sound? Teacher: Yes, mostlyf, MOM.. lst Student: Have you seen my belt around the school house 2nd Student: Land no, I didn't know it was that bigf, L...-.oiii Ep, Teacher: We will now run over the history lessonf, Student: Honk! Honkli' p .MOM- Sarah: And so he wrote to the paper to find out how long cow milkedf' Jane: And what did he say?', .-MOM. s should be Shopper: Are those eggs fresh ?,' Malcolm Cworking in a grocery storej: 'KYes Ma'am. Shopper: i'How do you know? How long have they been laid? Malcolm: Only ten minutes, ma'am. I laid them there myself. M-OM Mony young people do not know the difference between life and love. Here it is: Life is just one fool thing after another, and love is just two fool things after each other. .....0L...L Two old cronies, WllO had pai-taken of considerable firewater, had taken their evening abode in a gutter. In the early hours of the morning one awoke and vigor- ously shook the other. Upon the latter's awakening, the Hrst was heard to say, Lesh gae to naether hotel-hic-thish here leaks. MLW... Not long ago two Tommies entered a restaurant at the eastern front and said to the waiter, We want Turkey with Greecef, Sorry sirs, but we cannot Serviaf' Then you get the Bosphorousf, The Boss came and hearing of their order, said, I don,t want to Russia but cannot Roumaniaf' So they went away Hungary. Cpretty good, no ?j .......-OM... No man can make a mountain, but many of them can make a big bluff. L.-. 0. A very agitated woman rushed into the Chicago Police Station the other day and said: 'KMy husband has been threatening to drown hisself. He has been miss- ing for. two days and I Wish to have the river draggedf, Is there anything peculiar about him by which we might recognize him if we found a body? they asked. The woman thought a moment, and then relievedly answered: Oh yes, he iml fi ie 7950 Lou T. Armsworthy Hannah Atkins-Oden Thelma Baity ...... Juanita Benton-Smith Irvin Bettag ....... Harry Blum . .. Lauren Bosley . . . Viola Bradfielcl .. VVilclah Bragg . . . Harold Bruce . .. Georgia Bugg . . . Frankie Burk . .. Charles Bussinger . Frank Campbell .. Florence Carr .... Kathleen Christine .. Josephine Christy .. Irene Clark ........ llladdaleen Colchin . . Bennett Cook .... Dorothy Coons .. lllelvin Cowden . . Juanita Craig . . . lllargaret Craig . . . Romayne Cribbet . . . Velma Crotohet .. Violet Cuddy ......, Margaret Currigan . William Daugherty . Vivian Davis ....... Phylene Day-Farran Paul De Smidt ..... lllaxine Dennis .. Alice Dixon .... Maurice Douglas Myrtle Dringenberg . Vllesley Dunlap ..... Laura Dyer ....... Neola Elliot ....... Katherine Endres-Johnson . . . lVIaX Evans .............. Thelma Evison . .. lllartha Farris .. Jack Finch .. Eva Finical . . . CLASS OF 1928 ....At VVork ....At Home ....At Work ....At Home ....At VVork ....At Vvork ....At VVork ....At Vllork ....At VVork ....Navy ....P.J.C... ....At Vlvork ....At VVork . . . .Parsons . . .Parsons . . . .Parsons . . .Parsons . . .Chicago . . .Parsons . . .Parsons . . .Parsons . . .Parsons . . . Navy . . .Parsons . . .Parsons . . .Parsons .....Parsons ....AtHome......... .......Parsons ....Betl1any Hospital .Kansas City .....Pittshurg ....At VVork ...Parsons ....At lvork ...Parsons .......Parsons ....Bclle Memorial .. ....Kansas City ....At Work ,....Parsons ....At VVork ....Parsons J. C. .. ....Parsons J. ...Parsons ....At VVork ....Parsons ....At VVork ....Parsons ....At Home ....Parsons ....At Work ....Chicago ....P.J.C... ....Parsons ....AtHome...... ....Parsons ....Business College ....Parsons ....At VVork ....Parsons ....At VVork ....Parsons ....At Home ....Parsons ....At VVork ....Parsons ....At VVork ....At VVork ....Tulsa U. . . ....AtHon1e . . . .Business College ....AtHome ....AtHome ....At Vvork J. C. .. Q Wwffa 222206573 . . . . .Parsons .. ...Parsons Tulsa, Okla. . ..... Parsons . . . .Parsons . . . .Parsons . . .Parsons . . .Parsons . . .Parsons if . 'V9 L' L ls Kr 4 Q t ' 7 5f'5 :Nl i J lsllllllllllf T . l SEI, llllilf Q mmf Aj i ,NH lu. aa? lwl sal' 5. s s ,iy Xl. fluff! llff lull!! X fl if l jf 31 . . I 1 5 1 I 15? E225 fr aff: i . w QPR . , . so '- 1 N5 ' Q15 ' ... K-ij ' 537 raqiiggiaij ssl S: ?:-:f.:ii5- Ei iifseiifkiii Sigiinigafziisf Wie' 4' E' 1 . 3 K isiiszsiiiissl Y ' l .....s.,..,...l ' 2- 'f V l 1' if I Q 5 if ? 555 s ssh f fr '45 s 5 2-ef I .K ,4'5f 'MT z 3 ! i 5 r fl ,-,-M... .J .,----'en 1 I I .glikffii lYi,l.!1 i'!fl:i f 'l1' .wx l'.l.....,, ,.,, 1-2 f all M.. . .W ,if gs! ,, I t M I J ' Z , . v : .,...... -.,.,.,x f .5 I .,,1j, . ,ww as-f , s?f.f3iQ iQ TlT2,'i.fZ LEiN I l'1w Irrzv xiilii I 1 I ' 4 2 . ' I f J 1 f i lil. .',' f EW . :fs 5 1355! f L- -1 1 .f .. . 1-.,. fo., 4 . S FINE V -1 iffy S-F e 1 5 1 3 ..9.sx S :K 115 H? 23 Q.-s. I I 1 .rw . I I I 2 iff li wx il . 9 eff? 5.223 , ii'Qii.jf 2343! l 235551 riff igl.. .2554 iii? Sf! 3555! 'ftiii lliifffi iiffi l I X S 1 : , 1 M2 RX shi! Xllllflilji 2 Avrg .,.Y,. .. ,, f N X.. .W.....,.....J N .r Irene Frame-Stewart . . Howard Frame ...... Rena Mae Gassaway Dorothy Gehring .... Wayne Goltra Dorothy Gould . . . Vera Greenwood Beatrice Hadley .... Helen Hammond . .. Orville Hancock . . Gladys Hanna . . Isabelle Harris . . . Frances Hawkins . .. F erne Hawley .... Sarrah Hazard . . . Ruth Holt ..... John Humphrey .... Winifred Humphries .. Margaret Hyde .... Lillian Immich Le Roy James ... Mildred Jarboe ........ Bethyle Johnson-Moors . Ina Pearl Johnson-Wheat Joseph Jones .......... Glenn Jones .. Delores Kee ...... Mary Kirkhride .... Richard Kjellander . .. Helen Koch ........ Maurine Krause . .. Max Lamm ........ Anna Leek-Strickler . . . Warden Leiber ..... Dorothy Linscott ..... Dorothy Long-Dourini . . Rose Molloy ....... Kathleen Marnell . . . Emma Powers . . . Dean Prideaux Chester Pyle John Reeves . .. John Richardson . . . Roy Richardson . .. Wayde Rollins ..... Harriet Rorschach .... Helen Roskob ..... At Home ..... .... K ansas City, Mo. At Work ...... ........... P arsons Belle Memorial . .. .... Kansas City At Home ...... Parsons At Work . . .Parsons P. J. C. ...Parsons At Work . . .Parsons At Home . . .Parsons At Work . . .Parsons At Work . . .Parsons At Work . . .Parsons At Home . . .Parsons At Work ...... Parsons At Home ........ Parsons At Home P. J. C. B. U. At Work At Home At VVork P. J. C. P. J. C. At Home At Home P. J. C. P. J. C. At VVork At VVork At VVork At VVork P. J. C. At Work At Home At Work I. J. C. At Home At Work At VVork At Work At Work At Work P. J. C. At Home I. J. C. At Work At Home P. J. C. . . . . . . . .Dallas, Texas ........Parsons . . .Baldwin . . .Parsons . . .Parsons . . .Parsons . . .Parsons . . .Parsons . . .Parsons . . .Parsons . . .Parsons . . .Parsons . . .Parsons . . .Parsons . . .Parsons .... .Parsons . . . . . .Parsons . . . ....... Flint, Mich. Little Rock, Ark. . . ......... Parsons . . . .... Independence .Parsons . . .Parsons . . .Parsons . . .Parsons . . .Parsons . . .Parsons ..... .Parsons ........Parsons . . . .... Independence ........Parsons . . .Parsons . . .Parsons Trula Mae Rule Mildred Sehrt .... Evelyn Sisk Cecil Smay .. Lois Smalley .... Clifford Smith . . . Earl Smith ...... Morna Smith ....... Ruth Sourbeer-Conroy . . . Pauline Spangler-Bishop . Elizabeth Stover ...... Bernard Sullivan .. Lenore Talley . . . . Frank Waits . . . Hazel Wall .. Earl YValton ..... Dorothy Watson . . . VVilliam Watson ...,.... Estalene VVheeles-Kock . . Eugene Wheeles ........ Cathryn White . . . . . . Adelbert Willsie ...... Rowena Windbigler-Caesar Rice Institute . . . . . Business College K. S. T. C. ..,.. . K. U. .... . K.S.T.C. P.J.C. At VVork . . . At VVork . . . At Home . . . At Home . . . At VVork . . . At VVOrk . . . At VVork . . . At Work . . . P.J.C... .. K. U. ....... . Business College At Work ........ At Home .... At Work . . . P.J.C. .. P.J.C. .. At Home . Houston, Texas . . . . . . .Parsons . . .Pittsburg . . . . .Lawrence . . .Pittsburg . . . .Parsons . . . .Parsons . . . . . .Parsons .. .Flint, Mich. . . . . . .Parsons . . . . . .Topeka . . .Kansas Citv ... ...Parsons . . . .Parsons . . . .Parsons . . . . .Lawrence . . . .Parsons . . . .Parsons . . . .Parsons . . . .Parsons . . . .Parsons . . . . . . .Parsons .Borger, Texas JH , ID Z 9 , 3 1 P 875,-31 E liillllll 1 Ygsa. 235 . QM. , ' J' , . Qi, EQ- A M .xiii :Magix ' H 1 5' Ethel Van Hoorebeke . At Work ...... Parsons 5' , T sg jx W il, .ll .fgwif g x lilly f H! ig lil . if XL y Xxxxxnilxgffy i k QQ. 77m7f.1'07zZ ary '