Pawhuska High School - Wa Sha She Yearbook (Pawhuska, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1929 volume:

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' - k , 4 - .lf ' A-haf' t L . fA1- ' -A -. ff, 5'-af' , ' , gg , ' ' 'i W ,,.N w . gg, 1 A A' , - k'.51.'F '72 ff, r V ' 4 I r -A. , .,, ,H f .ww A - ,,.w.,. f .., 1V ,,,,+.z1w .FH WAH-SHA-SHE 'HSWfX Published Huy THIS Qumss of PGWHRIHSHIG, -' - UHSHUHIOIYHG QQ 1929 ool Building ch High 5 WAH-SHA-SHE 1IllIlllm WAH-sHA-sHE Board of Educalion Ci, Mrs. Irene C. Beaulieu President W. O. Dildine Vice President Oscar L. Gans Clerk Frank Smith Mrs. Fred Rock Ci, ..... 1929 , ........... . i:.un.-I. ...,. ...nu ,,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,.. .,......... ....'..q.-.1- 4 qlnq 1 -nunn uunuu 1 ssuau 1annumuuuunuuluut J. 0. HALL MPs. MAYM11 MYER J. P.. CHANDLER 'N ' S 'x'unuunnnn unuunnnnann nn uluannlln 1 u nlnplll I 1 plll .I .... ...... 1 ,,,,,,, , , , ,,, , , ,,, , , , , , , ,,,,,,,,,,,, -2- 1 45 N . Aw WAH-SHA-SI-IE ,,,,,, , ,, , pawinusiixa iiiiiigii Sciiiooii Facuiiitty SOCIAL SCIENCE J. R. Chandler, B. S., M. S. Mayme M. Myers, A. B. O. H. Myers, B. S. Era Gandy, A. B. J. L. Murphy, A. B., A. M. MATHEMATICS Blanche Smith, B. S. Fred Joachim, B. S. R. J. McGlasson, B. S. HOME ECONOMICS Vivian Curnutt, B. S. Nellie Osburn, B. S. COMMERCIAL Edith Lloyd, A, B., B. S. Harriette Bleuer PHYSICAL EDUCATION L. J. Huber, B. S. Corinne Wolfe, B. S. ENGLISH Jean Roberts, B. S. Jeanne King, A. B. Minnie Benson Helena Comstock, A. B. Evelyn Shidler, A. B. MANUAL ARTS C. H. Carter, B. S. E. H. Malleise, B. S. MUSIC Claude McCray Ruth McCoy FOREIGN LANGUAGE Louise Joachim, A. B. Marguerite Considine, B. A. B M SCIENCE Grace Bird, B. S. LIBRNRY Daisy B. Newlon, B. S. SUPERVISORS Ponmansliipz Alma Williams Art: Hester Preston, B. S. Aciminisiraiion Building 1929 mm.WAHSHASHE mmm axwuimususfu Hligh School Facunlify Q Q Q M . 7 5'-xv , ' ' -55.5 Q : ' ' rggwir' fail. . ' 4. . Q ' . 13 K - Q it giwwgwwi Ei??33f? '2 Hi? N F ' AQ' W f + K i ,H ff ' - h W X a 1 yr,-V1 W 'rr -mmn1929mmmu enulnuinnnnuug 9 pl ,,,,.,., 1 un, mu L ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,, , n n Pawfiuska High School Student Council .J President-Sallie Young Vice President Secretary Ormand Beach Callie Estelle Parsons Since its establishment in 1925 the Student Council has been one of the most active and progressive organizations of the school. Among the major projects carried out by the Council this year was the com- piling of a High School Code, supervising the purchase of band uniforms, keeping the auditorium decorated for chapels and school programs, and giving active sup- port to all school activities and organizations. By including the co-editors of the school paper, the Council recently increased its membership to eighteen. Other members include presidents and representative: from each class. 2 illnunnu nun n vnnvnn u If ILASS d i - I -H T. . i f E,. -fl -2271. 1 3l 4A 5 x 5 .ik 'REF lg. ...... . ,,., WAH-SHA-SHE, .,,,, , , , , ,, gfass OIZSOPS X7 The duties of sponsoring the various activities of thc Senior Class have very creditably been accomplished by the four sponsors whose pictures appear above. Mrs. Louise Joachim in the four years .she has been sponsoring us has endeared herself to all the class members. In all the activities of the Class has she been present and contributed to their success. At no time has been inert in the work of the class. Miss Harriette Bleuer of the Commercial department has within one short year endeared herself to all the high school students, and especially to the Seniors. In the Year Book Miss Bleuer has worked early and late aiding the Staff and much of the success of the publication is due to her wise supervision. Oliver H. Myers, although having been sponsor but a year has in numerous ways shown himself a friend to the Seniors. In all the many social affairs has he taken part and at each he helped greatly to assure a good time. At no Class Meetings during the year was Mr. Myers absent. The Seniors in remembering the various events of the past year will undoubtedly connect Mr. Myer's name with them. Mrs. Helena Comstock is to be greatly praised for the faithfulness with which she has worked. The success of the Senior Play was due to a large extent to Mrs. Com- stock's excellent coaching. She has certainly helped wonderfully in making this a successful year for the Senior Class. lllllllll nulul gf. , ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, WAH-SHA-SHE ,..,. . ,,.....,... , ...,...,.,. .................... SlENllORS Class 28, 292 Opera 28, 29: 26. 28 Honor TODD AARON President '26, 28, 29: Football Pickles 27: Stop Thief 28: Club 27: Glee Club president Quartet 28, 29: Student Council 29: Co-Editor Year Book 29: v Society 27, 28, 29: Southwestern High School Chorus 27, 29: National High School Chorus 28. SALLIE YOUNG GR ACE BEA ULIEU Girl Reserve 27, 28: Sec. 29: Latin Club 26, 27, 28, 29: Stop Thief 28: Girls Glee Club 26, 27, 28, 29: Mixed Chorus 28, 29: Double Quartet 28, 29: Southwest Chorus 29: Orchestra 28: Honor Society 29: Class Sec. 27: Flapperettes 26, 27: Girls Pep Club 28: Huskiettes 29: G. A. A. 27: Tennis 27, 28. 29: Wah-Sha-She Staff 29: Year Book Staff 29: A Lucky Break 29. ORMAND BEACH Girl Reserve 26. 27: Cabinet 28, 29: Spanish Club 27: Honor Society 27. 28, 29: Quartet 27, 28: Double Quartet 28, 29: Mixed Chorus 28, 29: Glee Club 26, 27, 28: Debate 27, 28: Oration 28: Flapperette 27: Girls Pep Club 28: Huskiette 29: Jr. Play 28: President Student Council 28, 29: Year Book Staff 29: Lions Club Award 26, 27. THOMAS PRICE Football 27, 28, 29: Wah-Sha-She Staff 29: Vice President Sr. Class 29: Year Book Staff 29. DORA PLUMMER Girl Reserve 26, 27, 28, 29: Cabinet member 28: President 29: Latin Club 26. 27: Praetor 28: Consul 29: Debate Club 26: Huskiette 29: Annual Staff 29: Class Secretary 26, 29: Vice Pres- ident 27, 28: Honor Society 27, 28, 29: Library 28: Student Council 29. Football 26, 27, 28, 29: Football Cap- tain 28, 29: Basketball 26, 27, 28 29: Captain 29: Track 26 28, 29: Student Council 28, Vice Pres. 29: Wah-Sha-- She Staff 29: Year Book Co-Editor 29: Honor Society 29. BETTY WHITE Class Treas. 27: Class Sect. 28: G. R. 27: Sect. 28: Council 29: Flapperettes Sect. 85 Treas. 26: G, A. A. 26: Hus- kiettes 28: Sect. Treas. 29: Football Queen 29: Jr. Play 28: Latin Club 26, 27, 28. 29: Debate 28: Honor Society 28, 29: Wah-Sha-She Staff 28: Co- Editor 29: Glee Club 26, Vice Pres. 27, 28: Pres. 29: Quartet 27, 28, 29: Double Quartet 28, 29: Mixed Chorus 28, 29: Orchestra 27: Southwest Chor- us 29: Student council 29. GEORGE D. CHILD Football 29: Junior Play 28: Opera Club 27: Student Council 28: Annual Staff 29: Pickles 27: Once in a Blue Moon 26. -Jfllllllllll IIIIIIIIII lllll I lllllllllllllI'IllllIIIIlllIIIllIllllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllll I ll llillnlliini mum nu lniuiili nn uuuinuii I iinninniliiinuinu lnnnnun lllll lulllilllll 'X' ---- ---f------ ---- ----- WAH-SHA-SHE ,,,,. ,,,,. .,,,,,,..,.,,.,,,.,,...,,,,. , ..,,,, , , ..,., . ,,.,, .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, SE IIORS BILLY MCFADDEN XVah-Shu-She Stali' 28, 29: Ye-ur Hook Staff 29: Football 29: llaskelball 29: Glee Club 29: Mixed Chorus 29: Junior Plav 28: Studs-nt Council 29: Spanish Club 27. KATHERINE MEEKS Vice Pres. Huskiettes 29: Flapperettes 26, 27: Girls Pep Club 28: G. R. 29: Sec. Latin Club 27: XVah-Sha-She Staff 29: Year Book Staff 29: Glee Club 26, 28: Mixed Chorus 28. PAUL MARKS SILVER Orchestra 25, 26, 27: Glee Club 28, 29: Opera Club 27: Football 25, 27, 28: Male Quartet 28, 29: Year Book Staff 29: Band 25: Pickles 27: Negro Min- strel 27. VELMA JACKSON Moved to Oklahoma City. MARGARET MCCOUBREY Girl Reserve 26, 28: lflapperettv 26, 27: Class Offic-er 28, 29: Girls Pep Club 28: Pres. Huskiettes 28, 29: Glee Club 28, 29: Mixed Chorus 28, 29: Double Quar- tet 29: Year Hook Staff 29: All School Yell Leader 28, 29. J. B. SMITH Football 28, 29: Student Council 29: NVah-Sha-She Staff 29: Annual Staff 29. MARILEE STEPHENSON Flapperette 26, 27: Glee Club 28, Quar- tet 28. Mixed Chorus 28, Double Quar- tet 28: Junior Play 28: Opera Club 27: Once in a Blue Moon 26: Pickles 27: Latin Club 27: Sec. 28: Consul 29: Girl Reserve 27. 28, 29: Girls Pep Club 28: Huskiettes 29: Or- chestra 28, 29. MUIR WISE Orchestra 26, 28: Band 26: Spoof Hounds 25: Football Manager 29: Ti- gers 26. E : uululnllulluululuulunuuuluuuuOunuhuuulnuuuulunuuuuunnunn .,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,n,,,,,',.,,nuu'nm.nu.nun.u uuu'unnnuu-n.u . . raw.-Et,F,y5:'f..N 539-4,411 v.:1.N' , .I I- , .Q , I Qunuuonu on n Q unnnunnn u s 1 un ua GENEVA SPENCER Girl Reserve 29. JOHN VAUGHAN Football 29: 'Year Book Staff 29. VIOLA BATTIE Glee Club 26, 28: Mixed Chorus Girl Reserves 25, 263 Huskiettes Spanish Club 26, 27. VELTON HUBBY Class President 27: Opera Club Class Treas. 28: Glee Club 27, 28 Student Council 273 Try-Out - Stop Thief 27. E 5 I 2 wf ' 1 ' WAH-SHA-SHE lENllU S H D ELLSVVORTH STEPHENSON Lzlliu Club 235 XVali-Slm-Slie Stuff 25: Vive President Inter-Scholastic Press Assoc-iutiou 25: Debate 25. LELA PAULINE WILLIAMS Girl Reserves 26, 27, 28, 29: Girls Glee Club 27. 28: Sec. Treas. Glee Club 29: Mixed Chorus 27, 28, 29: Home Economics Club 28, 297 Vice Pres. H. E. Club 28: Double Quartette 28, 29: Huskiettes 293 Girls Pep Club 28. A. G. ARMSTRONG Football 28, 29: Spoof Hounds 25: Year Book Staff 295 Tigers 26. 27: STELLA ADAMSON Girls Glee Club 26, 29: Double Quar- tet 293 Huskiettes 29: Mixed Chorus 293 VVah-Sha-She 297 Spanish Club 28. illllllllllblllllllllrlll Illl I lllll lllllllllllllllll I I I Ill ll llllull lllill Ill uuuu an 1 lnnunnuululnuunonun nu nun unnurulnlnuuuluuluullu Q .nn I I u nan s 0 1 u n u nnunlluln nun 2 nlmemnnun.Im-nngnn.,n,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,, ,I ,,,,,, ,m,,,,,,,,,,,,n,,,,,,,,n un, ,,,, ,nn ,N,,,,,,,,,,.,mnnnnllINDI''E SENIORS ELOISE YOUNG Glee Club 27, 28, 29: Huskiettes 29: Home Economic Club 28, 29: Mixed Chorus 28, 29: May Queen 29. TED BRASWELL Dramatic Club 27: Junior Play 28: Acc-ornpatnist Mixed Chorus 29: Boys Quartette 29: Instrumental Quartette 29: Instrumental Trio 29: Comes Club 27: 28, 29: Library Assistant 27. VIRGINIA BARTON Home Economics Cluh 27, 28, 29: Treas. Home Economics Club 28, Glee Club 28: Library work 27, 28: Girl Reserves 27. PAUL CLOPP Glee Club 27, 28: Junior Play 28: Foot- hall 29: Wah-Sha She Staff 29: Mixed Chorus 28. - 1 HAROLD CLARK Football 27, 28, 29: Negro Minstrel 27: Annual Stuff 29: Wah-Sha-She Stuff 29. ELMA OPAL MCCARTY Girl Reserve 25, 26, 28, 29: Home Eco- nomics Club 28, 29: Huskiettes 29, EDGAR MARRS LOREAN TAYRIEN Huskiettes 29: Home Economics Club 29. .i.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,m.. ..,. mm., ........lp..l- mm. vnlnnnnnnnn umm unsnn m 4 nnnnn I -nnnu n unnuv nm u nnsnnnnnvvnnuusnusunu n uurns mImummIumumuuumun-ul 5' 24.5 4,f!.,.a .52 f' 'WYE' 1'f'l2Wf7!5f3'7F F--f5 5L?fi47?9 ff: l 5'5Wi W WW WW . ' Q P01 ' 2 '1 nf. 'ffl f.-A- f'f,c-N 3-f .-v9'.H- :f A L i ' X - ------ - -- - WAH-SHA-SHE -'-- + s-ENIURS B ,Q I CECIL GIBSON Stop Thief 28: Glee Club 27, 28, 29: Mixed Ch rus 27, 28: XYiih-Shu-She Stuff 28, 29. MILDRED ARMSTRONG Girl Reserve 27, 28, 29: Huskiettes 29: Girls Glee Club 28, 29. OTIS BRANSON Junior Play 28: Opera Club 27: Glee Club 28. FLORENE SALKILL Girl Reserve 27, 29: VVah-Sha-She Staff 29: Huskiettes 29: Home Eco- nomics Club 29: Glee Club 27, 29: Mixed Chorus 29: Latin Club 27, 28: Library Club 28. Ella nuununnlunnunnaunuu nuuusnu luuuuunnuulual llulunr CHRISTINE MARTIN Latin Club 26, 27, 28, 29: Girl Re- serve 26, 27. 28. 29: Debate Club 26. PHILEMON DICKERSON Radio Club 25: Boys' Pep Club 25, 26: Debate Club 26: Boys' Glee Club 28, 29: Mixed Chorus 28, 29. LUCILLE WILLIAM S Girl Reserve 26, 29: Huekiettes 29: Home Economies 28, 29: Glee Club 26: Library Club 29. RAY PICKERIN Moved to Oklahoma City. ' u uluuunnuln n u nnnnnnunuunnunununuuonuun: A nuunuolunllg wfI1.w 11 -- ' A .A ?'.ff+ft!l3myHif-.?57fT f E ' f ' W VAH-SHA-SHE ,,..,. SENMRS HAROLD TAYLOR Junior Play 27: Band 25, 26, 27: Or- chestra 25, 26. MILDRED TIMMONS Did not graduate. HARRY LEDINGTON MARIE SCHNEIDER Glee Club 25, 29: Honor Society 28: I-Iuskiettes 29: Year Book Sfillf 29 Orchestra 28: French Club 27. -H- MAE BRAZEE Spanish Club 26, 27. JOE PICKERIN ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Girl Reserves 26, 27, 28. 29: Home 1.u.,ngmun:s Club 28, 29, Attendant to May Queen 28. HENRY WOODS llllll ll hun. . 1352 i 1 ,E ............. .. . . . . .. ..,, WAH-SHA-SHE ...,................ . ..... .. .. .............................. HENMDRS fig HAROLD HERRINGTON CELSO RIVERA OPAL SMITH Latin Cluh 26, 27, 28: Home Economic ' AHNIWAKE PAYNE Girl RGSQFVS. 27, 28, 293 HOH19 EC0l'I0miC Club 28: President Domestic Science 292 Club 29. Division of Home Economic Club 293 NVuh-Sha-She Staff 29: Year Book Staff 295 Girl Reserve 26. J. C. STEPHENSON Year Book Staff 29. VVILLIAM S. ANDRUS RUTH MCLOUD Girl Reserve 26, 271 Spanish Club 26, 271 Home Economics Club 28-29. b - - 3 2 illnuuuulnu U nu nunnnnnununl nnnnnuuuulnuunluuulnuunulm mnuunnuuuununuunluu lun nnlunlnuunluuululnnlln nuuunuln ii i gqvjjw' I -tl . ,. ,l w. .Il My ,F ,o n 5. -WE BQ! ,A 'K -N 14:4 .JS Ni ff! 4 2 .- 'Y 1.5 .p ,, ,Q if L5-'W .Sf we . iff .'f Q Rina - - 5 'Q i ' ,5 .r- 'L ,' ' .. . i' : rlfgif., , . .3551 wg, V. -J! V. A. .u l l. .5-534' , ky-Ji ,L f' .X fy l rs rin 'frgjgg V -,.l, . .2391 A '43, J.. Q., ., Q., 33 .3 -4 -1 WM.. .K Y -...-uw: havin . ,.... Q.. -fm, NH? gli iii' , 3255. 29: 4, .. 1.55. 4 A, , '14 . bij. I gc ,. 'M ,gn-M g. 132 -ffff 1 gif!-TW N ' .214-5 71 - J? if Y yi. .J - 1'9'i,,. ' , . A' N H' ,-if' F :Milf 'I V T. -- 'a MIP .mfs .pg 41 . K uff ffaiffl sz, 5'5 . .1 ' . . -,rw .55- -:Rik-Ld ,,, . 1 - .. ..n.l-vv4:.- 1 . 'ii-if km-:M .1 .31:,-.'llL.l:ifipi'SZ5fk: WAH-SHA-SHE JUNKDR CLASS The Junior class has this year as its officers Violet Willis, presidentg Harold Malone, vice presidentg Mary Margaret Morrow, secretary, and Richard Tannahill, treasurer. Student Council representatives are Callie Estelle Parsons, who is secre- tary of the Council and Billy Montfort. This class has made an enviable record during the three years they have been in high school. Splendid talent exists in their membership as was shown in the Junior play. Fourteen juniors are members of the National Honor Society. The Junior Senior Banquet, which was given for the Senior class on April thirtieth was a great success. Assisting them with their success are four members of the faculty: Miss Blanche Smith, Miss Grace Bird, Mr. J. L. Murphy and Miss Zelma Hammond. 1929 .... ...... WA H-SHA-SHE SliUPUUfilfMlRE CCLASS That the sophomores of 1929 had the best attendance record of any class in school was proved by records secured from the office. Besides this outstanding record the sophomores won second in the inter-class basketball tournament. This class had Iive men to play on the football team and seven students to fill the require- ments for membership in the honor society. Two ol' their members, Lefeber Des Champs and Amos Caldwell, won second place in the mechanical drawing contest sponsored by the Northeastern State Teachers College at Tahlequah, and Bessie Adelia Foote Won E550 on her history notebook and essay on the history ol' Oklahoma. The class officers are Edith Mueller, president, Herbert Conway, vice president, and Eunice Williams, secretary and treasurer. The class sponsors are J. L. Murphy. Miss Jean Roberts, Miss Gussie Gibbs, and C. H. Carter. 1929 F tu , 'rf-5-v bw r ,yur wr few-w-fmwfz, Q - f gg-fe-f vs in f aw- -nv 4 mfr- -N -aww: 2 H- -,wg w fer, -cxrv'gga'm-nww1zr5pq,9 :rg nigga! , 4 . 'Iv -. k,k,,.4i-'s, ,, ir. Qi., af, -- 5 it, I I 4- f, s 4 .,2,f5,PAi '. S, 1: VX: 13.4, wiU::5:,M -7. ,Ei I 1 .. ,. , , ,,., me , , , l Q.,-,xl -,i x, 5 , , .. J +, ' it ,,, L1 6 .. ff 71+ a l Ea if 3. if 5. -ic Q . E, is lx sf 2' 5' L v gi 5 w 1- ll, x r 9' 2 F e, Q. Q Q ,., W, ,. Tv g ' ' ' ' I Ilvllllvlll mmm lulunu mum vnn- mwu lunvnnn Imnnmnmmnmn Akridge, Macy Alred, Edwin Aired, Monroe Barrett, Okley Benson, Muerle Berridge. Roderic Betcher. Lee Blanc, Mildred Bloom, Margaret Bowles, Thelma Bowman, Elma Burton, Lurene Caldwell, Amos Camp, Woodrow Carlile, Harold Cavenah, Glen Charton, Frank Carter, Gladys Charton, LaVerne Coleman, Joe Compton, Edna Crawford, Irene Davis, Arlen Davis, Roy Dickson, Owen Duffield, Irving Duncan, Elizabeth Duncan. Martha Edwards, Lenora Elam, Glenna Elsheimer, Cliiford Enos, H. VV. Ericksten, Evelyn Evans, Christine Fray, Frank Frederick, Marieum Adams, Alton Allen. Paul Anderson, Margurite Armstrong, Hallie Barker, Horace Barr, Jack Beaty, James Beaty, Russel Bond, Howard Boyd, Wanda Boyles, Marjorie Bowman, Jess Bowman, Thelma Brave. Sylvester Bridgford, Woodrow Bryant. Wilbur Bury, Earl Carter, Vivian Caseheer. Charles Clark, Adaline Clark, Champ Coleman. VVilliB.m Conner, Richard Conner, Ruth Conrad. Fay Courtney, Mike Cox, Gabrelln Crawford, Willard Dickerson. Willard Dietle, Gertrude Dilday, Ldie Dilday, Ruth Dildine, Alice May Dixon, Bill Dixon, Pollyan na FRESHMEN me S Gillam, Frances Gore, Pauline Grossman, Arlene Hagan, Elaine Hagan, Ruth Hain, Donald Hamilton, Elizabeth Hedrick. Pat Hendrickson, Geraldine Herrington, Donald Hobbs, Harold E. Hopkins, Nell Pearl Hudson, Fay Hutson, Paul Hyde, Grace Hyde, Jesse Johnston, Floyd Keighley, Claude Kennedy, Patricia King, Wanda Labadie, Agnes Labadie, Thelma Lazo, Otila Leake, Ema Lewis, Harolda Libby, Orville McDugan, Charles McFadden, Lee Marks, Woodrow V Mathes, John Meuschke, Volita Miller, Harry Moyer, Loral Nagel, Margaret O'Sullivan, Charles HTH GRADE Douglas, Carol Drees. Frank Duffield, Corintha East, Dorothy Ferguson, Joan Flinn, Charlie Gambill, Mary Wayne George, Lucile Gibson, Ruth Y Gilbert, Dorotny Gore, Charles Harris, Paul I-Iartness, Aaron I-Iartness, Emma Hawkins, Louise Hobbs, Leona Howell, Clarence Hutson, Don Hyde, Edna Iron, Walter Jackson, Opal Jackson, Oran Johnson, Pauline Jones, Hurley Knight, Dean Labadie. Lois I Lancelot. Marjorie Little, Forrest , Lee, Harold Long, Nettie Lee Love, Mildred McBeth, Dorothy McCord, Clara McDonald, Charles Martin, Elloise Miller. Robert Pappin, Floyd Pickren, Jack Pippin, J. B. Raines, Melvin Redcorn. Raymond Robinson. Betty Jo Rogers, Nancy Rogers, Thomas Rowley. Helen Rust, Max Sanders, Mary Savage, Aline Savage, Maxine Shelton, Louise Smith, Christine Sprague, Margaret Springer, VVoodrow Stephenson, Mary K. Sturgell, Joe Sugg, Jennie Lee Templeton, Kenny Thomas, Calvin Thomas, Donial Tucker, Hadley Tucker, John Vassar, Wallace Vaughan. Gilbert Waller, Everett Ward, William Weatherman, Adolphus Weatherman. Robert Williams, Helen Williams, Ruby Young, Robert Moon, Roy Murry, Lois Myers, Oma Nightingale, Jack O'Neal, Veda Perry, Haskell Raines, Ordner , Redcorn, Harold Ryals, Pauline Salkill, Inez Sego, Presley Seth, Frances Shelton, Albert Simpson, Sherman Smith, Aileen Smith, Ben Smith, Byford Sparks. Lloyd Spence, John Spencer, Vera Stark, Darrel Stark, Everett Stewart, Lorean Threadgill, Miriam Tillman, Frances Tucker, Laura Turner, Leoma Valliant, Auldin Wheeler, Eugene Wiggins, Katherine Williams, Gilson Williams, Howard Williams, Wilma Worthington, Nelson Young, Paul Zaun, Rudolph Miller, Freeda fummnlmmmmmumunmnmmnlnnnnnnanlmuunununmmummm m,U,,,m,m,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,n,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,mm,,,,,,,,,,,,m,,,,,,,,,,,,mmu ll, 'K' Immun unuunuu mm 1 ...... 1 ................... ,........m,.,..m.,.,,,,. ,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,m,, ,,,,,,, unmmm,,,,mm,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.5 Allen. Leona Beach, Vernon Black, Rodney Blair, Jaunita Blanc, Richard Bloom, Louis Boyles, Walter Brown, Delbert Campbell. Bruce Carter, Russel Connell, Magdelene Crumrine, Gale Currey, Lilly Douglas, Jack Dove, Pansy Elam, Marion Enyart, Marie Fisk, Cleora Fisk, Viola Fountain, Jasper Garner, Earl Gibson, Howard Gilbert, Sarah Gist, Charles Gossett, Lucille Grimes, Jaunita Grossman. Bernard Guinn, Ellen Hanson, Harold Hartness, Wilbur Harshman, Victor Hawkins, Earl Haynie, Fayaline Hector, George Class of 1910 Anna Schaelier Orplw. Gaines Blanche Hayes Class of 1911 Fern Wimherly Letha Wimberly Class of 1912 Genevieve Tinker Grace Gleason Lucille Johnson Herbert Morris Class of 1913 Alberta Gans Naomi McGuire Hazel Kr-lley Mathew Lielienli-vim Bertha Rogers Class cf 1914 Jack Ruhle James Daniels Joe Mathews Robert Grinstead Bevin Hudson Eleanor Hudson Blanche Wheeler Edna McClure Grace Downing Ruth Johnson Class of 1915 Julia McClintock Pauline Hunter Harriet H. Allen Alice Lillard Marie Mathews Gus Hurley Edward Phelps John Kennedy Class of 1916 Ella Anderson SEVENTHZH GRADE Herrington, Kenneth Hill, Mildred Hunter, Marianna Hutson, Alverta Jackson, Phillip Johnston, Jesse Johnson. Vivian Jones. Cozetta Jones, Helen Keighley, Mildred Leake, Bernice McKorkle, Drew McCormick, Wayne McDermott, Eleanor McKinney, Ada McWhirt. Madalene Malone, Ray Mathes, Marion Miller, Mary Miller, Osburn Mills, Geraldine Morton, Viola Morton, Violet Meyer, Ralph Nance, Daisy Neal, Roy Neal, Theda Mae Noble, Virginia O'Neal, Edith Pahunka. Homer Parsons, Earl Paulos, J im el AiL,UMNi lo Sappho Constantine Reva Cook Rose Franks Esther Gans Angela Gorman Kirk Hudson John Johnson Cora Leahy Mollie Leibenheim Vera McFadden Eneas J. McCurdy Antig Constantine Vera McDowell Dove Montgomery Vivian Simpkins Earl Stubhlefleld Anna Whipkey Wheeler Worten Fred Whiting Kate Worten Class of 1917 Joe McGuire Allie Von Worten Ezell Highiill Carrol Stephens Lillian Reece Thomas B. Leahy Lee Copeland Elizabeth Hirt Esther Patterson Iva Presbury Lucile Wright Leona Tolley Elaine Hargis Livingston Hall Harold Burt George Heap Harry McLaughlin Gleason McDonald Helen Conwell Lillian Mathews Lida Flint Clayton Smith Payne. Mary Pixley, Paul Poe, Dolores Roberts, Henry Scharnhorst. Richard Schneider, Robert Lewis Sears, Leotis Sears, Louise Sharp. John Shelton, Edwin Shelton. YVilliam Slack. Violet Smith, Ollie Smith, Torn Spaur, Cecil Springer. Wallace Stark, Jean Steele, Elmer Stone, Clarence Strikeaxe, Mary Agnes Talbutt, George Tayrien. Audrey Threadgill, Wainright Tolley, Fred Vinsant, Elmer Wells, Walter White, Ed Williams, Letha VVitt. Melton Wood, Mary Louise Worten, Margaret Yockey, Marvin Class of 1918 John Comstock Ruth Daniels Naomi Gaddie Francis Hurt Bonnie Lamb Smith Leahy Robert McGuire Edna Mohom Thomas Mosier Ruby Murray Valentine Newmark Fern Seitz Alta Soderstrom Lillian Steiner Elizabeth Thomas Derrill Whipkey Class of 1919 Warren Andrews Elizabeth Benson Margaret Budlong Imogene Briscoe Rudy Comstock Helen Ferris Patsy Goss Vivian Hargis Madge Hurley Francis Horsley Charles Horsley Lela Smith George Smith Olive Talhutt Myabelle Williamson Ollyn Whipkey Rosalee Ware Roland Blanc Jack Walker Alma Osburune Class of 1920 Russell Smith Gladys Stubhlefield Roby Kuhlman ' ' ' ' '' ' ' mlllmulmmumunummmmmmmmmml-mm..mm,..m.,.,,,,,,,,, lv . .,-l ' as W fayzf- V, , mm. j 1. K was 1- - 5 ' nn ' ' ' ' ' N ' ' ' '' ' ' l 'l lIlv I: llllrlllllnlllullunlln nn pnlpnplllgglgg ..g,.,..,, M ,.,, , ,u,..,.,unu.. 2 i Don Hayes Frank McCain Harold Keller Margaret Overfield Virgil Lee Helen Lee Francis Murphy Honora .lohnson Johnnie Mahon Treve Soderstrom Class of 1921 Willie Owens Fred Anderson Roy Tolley Paul Hunter Jack Hunter Alfred Seely Grady Setzler Cleburne Walters Twile Harriger Madge Harriger Leota Myers Mary Guerin Laura Stewart Marie Duncan Class of 1922 Justine Bear George Beaulieu Billy Brakebill Lois Briscoe Claudia Burnett Bertha Cantrell Mildred Coffey Harold Ericksten Wilma Hanes Frank Hooper Marguerite Hayes Esther Hughes Emily Maher Andrew McKinney Helen Mellott James Mosier Luella Mueller Hazel Murphy Thelma Pitts Vivian Quimby Faye Seth Evelyn Shidler Susanne Smallwood Pauline Smith Wright Smith Loretta Sturt-Zell Vera Sullivan May Tayrien James Tselos William Vaughan Pauline Whitlock Ardis VVilliams Quinton Wise Ilene York Vera Murray Class of 1923 Marguerite Briscoe Winifred Brown Winifred Burks Paul Burchett Ethel Burnett Charles Comstock Martha Cotter Louis Cotter Maude Duncan Rhea Duncan Imogene Gillispie Bess Gallagher Martha Hall Lois Hunter Lendon Hunt Robert Tucker at ALUMNI lie Dorothy Keller Mabel Kelley Edith Maher Council Maher Louise McLaughlin Hilery Martin Mac Overfield Marie Phelps Opal Quimby Lois Sawyer lris Souter lda Smith Geneva Snyder Marion Smith Van Small Sybil Stubblefield Dorman Stubbleneld Lucile Taylor Class of 1924 Lewis lsom Dan Hanes Ruby Cypert Lena Duncan Joan Mitchell Luke Johnson Charles Labadie Roy Comstock Len P. Cerney Sidney J. Bond Teece Lewis Nelson Howard John Lee Dykes .Xnnetta Lohman Frank L. Ducotey Charles W. Labadie Marie Meeks Ralph Hudson Phyllis Bair Edmund Hall Bessie Moulton Hubert Aaron Leona Ferguson Ruth Duncan Doris Mendenhall Maxine Ericksten Ruth Walthall Eva M. Myers Joe N. Shidler Vernon Whiles Robert W. Rice Frantz Seely Donald WVaid Dyke Maher Souter Kenneth Trough Robert Vaughan VVilliam Stewart Hattie Lee Plummer Nellie Seburn Beatrice Nichols Irene Worten Dorothy Pappan Virginia Roberson Gladys Halbrook Class of 1925 Glenn Culverhouse Robert Daniels Lloyd Fortune Carl Gentry Raymond F. Harkin Burl Ed Hays Leo Hazen Ralph Henderson Hubert Clay Hudson Herbert McKinzie John G. McKibben Clifford C. Marrs Paul Mattox Paul Miller Tom Olson Harvey L. Purdy Ldward Shea Oris O. Steadman Elmer Tayrien Russell Walker Leahy Young Finis Young Gladys Boring Lucille Briscoe Raye Bryant Frances Clewien Helen Davidson Grace Davis June Edwards Opal Grant Mary Harkin Elsie Howard Louise Hunter Norene lsom Nadene Maze Wynema Miller Irma Mueller Mary O'Sullivan Mabel Pappan Aniah Pixley Dora Ramsey Elsie Ridgway Freda Stephenson Helen Waid Fannie Wilkins Class of 1926 Frances Barnum Velma Bivins Carl Blankenship Mary Bond Isabel Campbell Marjorie Davidson Charles Davis Louis A. DeNoya Carmen Gaddie Georgia Goss Columbus Grier Velma Hegwer Homer Henderson Isaac Henry Lyle Hohenstein Samuel Howard Edward l . Kane Helen Koscelny Luthis Ligon Dale B. Maher Kenneth McCague Florence McCarty Iva McCord Elizabeth Miller Beulah Osenbaugh Marguerite Palmer Leo Parkinson John Ruth Vera Shidler Madge Soderstrom Dorothea. Stephenson Christine Stephenson Helen Stewart Madge Stubbleneld George W. Tayrien George Tolley Pauline Tressler Thelma Wood Faustena 'Worthington Helen Young Marguerite Ledington Class of 1927 Helen Barnes Edith Carter Laura Goss John Humbarger Perry Isom Yerda Jackson Mary Esther Leahy Ladelle Lovelace Robert Lowry Elizabeth Ludwick Loraine Malone Evelyn Martin Jack McCoubrey Eleanor McDonald Tom Meeks Elizabeth Morrow Tressa Fern Parsons Jane Plummer Claude Ritherger Martin Rust A. J. Smith Jr. Emmett Smith Owen Smith Myrtle Templeton Dorothy VVilliams Estell L. Williams Daisy Willis Odessa Branson Effie Lee Curry Ruth Metheny Vifarren Ducotey Ruth Harris Charles Hobbs Flora Kennett Anemone Pemberton Ruth Triplett Nina Nelta VVatkins Roscoe A. York Class of 1928 Gale Alberty Margaret Bond Carl Boye Charles Brown Thelma Camp Doris Carson Ogol Clark Ray Crawford Christine Dilday James Fletcher Martha Foley Leonard Fuller Loren Gilbert Billie Grubbs Edwin Gueguen Amelia Anne Hale Anne Catherine Hayes Dorothy Herrington VVoodrow Holcomb Ray Hudson Marshall Johnson Marjorie Kennedy Herbert Labadie Annis Lawson Leon Martin Victor Martin Irene Maze Leslie McDonald Fred Miles Ethel Mitchell Thelma Musgrove Erdice Osburn Helen Overlees Bernice Pixley Margaret Riley Blanche Sheppard Boyce Timmons Tom Vaughan Beatrice Vinsant William Waid Minnie Watkins Ralph White Glennadine Young : -unruuulnunnuu nlanul lunsnunununuuullununnnulunuunuunulluul nnnunu:nunnunnunlnuunn:nllunuunlnnununnsnnnluluoluulunul i . A . f K as. Ania FM 'W ina 1 , I ,ff-.ta .i 9. 1 sa-.sf,..i4e,.'f.zm'ei.i,a. ai- -rf. in..Qx'.aa-.mammmafam.smaa.a..- 6 Amuvnvnms 571 RTW .i w 4 Q5 l ll I I I .,,.,., ,1,.,. , gg ,.,.,,.. M ..,.,... Inna Q YEEXRBUUK For the last three years the Pawhuska High School students have put out a small year book instead of an elaborate annual as many schools do. VVit,h only three hundred dollars to finance this year book, the staff has faced many difficult problems. The hardest of all was making their book the best publica- tion possible under these conditions. Only through close cooperation was it. possible to succeed. All copy was prepared by members of the Senior Class. The pictures were mounted by the staff, under the supervision ol' Miss Harriette Bleuer, year book sponsor. John Vaughan furnished the art work. There are more pictures in this year's edition than in those of previous years. Much credit should go to the adviser, Miss Bleuer, for she has given generously of her time and energy. All staff members have worked consistently and the editors feel that they were ably supported. u nunnou I lIIIIIm1929 unnpvn I IIIIIIInnIIIIno I I :III 1 I I I I In IIII IIIInInullI l' . .... WA H-SHA-SHE ..... . lWAl I-Sli il A551 llE In the last live years Wah-Sha-She has won honors in twenty different contests. National competitions in which the Pawhuska publication has placed first includeg All American, Central Inter-scholastic Press Association, sponsored by the University of Minnesota, for the years 1925-26-27-28-295 All-American Pace-Maker, 1927-293 Edi- torial make-up, 1925 and first in the Columbia Interscholastic Press Association 1928- 29. Sectional awards were best in the West in 1927, and iirst in Division 2, Rocky Mountain Contest, 1926-273 Class A-Northeastern State Teachers College '29. For the last five years Wah-Sha-She has placed first in its class in the annual contest sponsored by the school of journalism of the University of Oklahoma. In the contest sponsored by the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, Wah-Sha-She has achieved a similar record. In 1925 Vtfah-Sha-She was awarded the Sigma Delta Chi Cup, given by the journal- istic fraternity of the University of Oklahoma for the most originality consistent with good journalism. Wah-Sha-She has always triumphed in the annual Osage County competition, winning by high scores. This year 'Wah-Sha-She placed first in the Osage County Contest, first in the district contest at Tahlequahg first in the contest sponsored at the University of Oklahomag first in the contest at the Oklahoma A. 85 M. Collegeg first in its class at the University of Minnesota and first at Columbia University, Rated All-American Pace Maker. Much credit for this outstanding record is due Miss Jean Roberts, faculty adviser. For the last five years she has given her time and effort to train her journalists to put out a publication which is correct from all newspaper standards. 1929 tlilllllln ulli cull nllllllllnlllllll ull I I I I 1 l un lulu- . ','l U l.'. ng, Orchestra Having a full symphony instrumentation the high school orchestra has devoted their time to playing only standard compositions. There are fifty-five members of this organization and it is divided into two sections. This year the orchestra placed first in the county contests. They have appeared in concerts as well as playing for all chapel and school programs. Callie E. Parsons is president of the orchestra and for the past two years this group has been under the direction of Mr. Claude R. McCray. Three members of this organization received places in the National Ochestra at Wichita this year. oi: Girls' G-lee Club . With a membership of approximately forty girls, the Girls Glee Club has been one of the most active organizations of the school. They have appeared on programs both at home and out of town. Twelve girls were selected from this group to make up the Merry Maids. This organization ranked second of all the girls glee clubs in Osage County. Iietty White is president of the Glee Club, and the organization is under the direction of Mrs. Ruth McCoy. 10101 ioloioioioioioiojoioioioioioioioioioioi 0 Q Boys' Glee Club only fifteen members of the boys glee club this year. In spite of this they were accorded first place in the county contests this spring. has been a feature of several chapel programs and concerts during the year. Mrs. Ruth 'McCoy, who is the general supervisor of vocal music in the school, directed There were limited number This glee club this club. Todd Aaron is president of the club. eric 'Q Band VVith thirty members and three practice periods a week, the P. H. S. Band has developed, since its organization at the beginning of this year, into one of the out- standing activities of the school. In addition to appearing in concert several times, the band has been used for advertising school activities, and has given loyal support to all basketball and foot- ball games, both at home and out of town. I The H. I. Club furnished Indian music for the band. Full uniforms were secured for this group through, the aid of the Student Council. 5 illlllllll I ll l ll I llllllll Illlll I Ol I llll ll llllllllllllll if 0- x -.mf A 5 s'a?wjiiC 'f ' WA H-SHA-SHE 1929 ---------- .v .. 1' ' ' rlvl ru 1 6 u an I N ul, Huskiettes The Huskiettes, Senior Girls Pep Club, have been active at all athletic events of the school this year, lending their support especially to the basketball and football teams. This club was organized by the members of a previous pep club and its member- ship was increased to forty girls. Margaret McCoubrey served as president this year and assisted Edith Mueller as pep leader. These two girls and Billy McDonald led the yells at all athletic functions of the school. Miss Harrictte Bleuer sponsored the organization this year, zrmrioicaxoioioinicrioioinisi:i5ini:i:1ni:i:1 :si4 Domestic Art Club Although this club has been organized for less than two years, it has proved to be a very practicable and worthwhile organization in providing an incentive for the study of all phases of home life as well as sewing. In this club special emphasis is placed on the study of styles and material, and on how to dress correctly for all and various occasions. Officers for this year are Buel Caldwell, presidentg Marguerite Burnett, vice pres- identg Christine Smith, secretary and treasurerg Miss Vivian Curnutt is sponsor. picnic 0 Domestic Science Club The Domestic Science Club was organized in 1928 for the purpose of creating interest in home economics. This year special endeavors have been made to give the club members a chance to study such topics as etiquette and table service, as well as other topics pertaining to the home and to acquaint themselves with the newest and best devices for the home and for use in cooking. Opal Smith, served as president of the club this year. Other officers were Ger- trude Hayes, vice president, Elois Young, secretary, Virginia Barton, treasurerp Miss Velma Hammond, sponsor. o o 10:0 Junior Girls' Pep Club Organized in 1928, the Junior Girls Pep Club soon proved themselves to be one of the livliest groups in the school. Cooperating with the Huskiettes, they assisted in backing the athletic teams of the school throughout the season. This organization served a. banquet for the Junior High Football team, as well as supporting them at their games. Alleen Smith and Nancy Rogers were yell leaders for this club, While Myrtle Labadie acted as president. Evelyn Shidler and Miss Corinne Wolfe sponsored the group. I 1 In 1 uunuu un mn ng. un nm. WAHSHASHh -mm 1929 ---...... I.. . ... WAH-SHA-SHE ,,,.. , .,,....................., Senior Girl Reserve Starting the year off with a Big Sister Campaign the senior Girl Reserve of Pawhuska high school has tried to further the friendship among the girls through the year. Approximately 60 girls were initiated into the club in September. Besides the regular devotional meetings the organization has had two parties, held their regular bi-monthly suppers, and a Mother-Daughter April Shower Banquet. The girls assisted the Salvation Army in sending baskets of food to the poor in the Christmas holidays. Dora Plummer, president, Freda Labadie, vice president, Grace Beaulieu secre- tary, Violet Willis, treasurer, Betty White, council member, Sallie Young, Marilee Stephenson, and Wyenma Duncan, chairman of the social service, and program com- mittees, respectively. Mrs. Mayme Myers, Misses Jean Roberts, Grace Bird, Har- riette Bleuer, and Corinne Wolfe, faculty advisers. 1: o Junior High Girl Reserve Organizing with approximately 45 members the Junior High Girl Reserve under the supervision of Misses Jeanne King, Era Gandy, and Evelyn Shidler, has carried out some effective work this year. As has been the custom for several years the club was in charge of preparing the high school exhibit for the Osage County fair. 1 Besides their regular devotional meetings the girls had time for several socials and for preparing clothes for needy at Christmas time. The officers of the organization are Adeline Clark, president, Ludie Dllday, secretary, Leona Hobbs, treasurer, Mar- jorie Boyles, song leader. Latin Club Organized for the purpose of creating interest in their special department the Comes Club has been conducting an extensive study of the private life of the Ro- mans as this year's club work. Each year the organization takes part in all school exhibit. About twenty students were members of the club this year. For the past four years. Mrs. Fred Joachim has sponsored the organization and much credit is due her for its success. Officers for this year include Dora Plummer and Mary Lee Stephen- son, Consulsg Freda Labadie, Scribag Ted Braswell and Bessie Foote, Praetors and Violet Willis, Quaetor. 0:01 :l Honor Society The Pawhuska Chapter of the National Honor Society is composed of 9 Seniors. 14 Juniors, 7 Sophomores. Membership in 'this organization is limited to a percentage of each class ranking high in scholarship, leadership, character and service. It is the purpose of the Honor Society to furnish an incentive for students to raise their standards. Officers for the year were: Harold Malone, president. Dora Plummer, vice pres- ident, Bessie Adelia Foote, secretary, and Katherine Meeks, treasurer. Mr. J. L. Murphy sponsored the organization. fpqnanuuQlunn:nuluuusunnnounlnonnnnlnun lnuuunnonuluuunu 1 9 pngnngnupunqpq WAH-SHA-SH I 1929 . -. f . A. .- ff .: ' -' ,' 'H'1: 'x if?-f3'WbQ,'f.-J:'s. , v: f-1, Q' ? . .. .wvaai .-, -v giuuf 1 a +L 'wa ff 'w w . f r W , ,. if .A my 21 'A 'W' w.'r5'N ' 1' n-K' ' 'I .f ' . M M' ? retail ' ff.-.nr 2 llIllIlllllllllllllllllnllllll ll lllllllllll ll ll uuunn. gun nlpnnnn! FUUTBALL MUTHERS QLUB ii .,,s. - 41 1 4 ,ms . ', v fm ' if J 92 'A 1: -4' x 4 P25- Fil' 'I 'f3Wi'F!' 'E' 7 . ll '3???? ' 'Fl l Mrs. Inez Silver, Mrs. Wm. Clark Mrs. W. H. Aaron, Mrs. Annetta Lohman, Mrs. G. N. Wise ,Mrs. Ella Hobbs, Mrs. H. P. White Mrs. G. B. Smith, Mrs. A. G. Armstrong, Mrs. Claude Conway Mrs. Stella Clopp, Mrs. Wm. A. Waide Mrs. Cleo Beach, Mrs. R. W. Tucker, Mrs. N. A. McFadden Mrs. W. T. Montford, Mrs. Charles Gilbert num lllu fr' -51 1, w. 4' J .. ., ll ll llululllll lr' A .y.,,,, ,, hmm 't ' U U 'llllll llllllllll I llllllllll llnrll W A llvllllr I I llll I II lllllll II III IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1, Coach Leo J. Huber Captain Ormand Dilly Beach 'RunnnumnnnumnnununuuununnnIn In I u I I mlnnuulnunul vIIIIIIIIII ll I I I II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIlullInInnuuunnlugnnunnlu5, .. MQ. I 1135 ,yi I VW f :x -3. '-. if , Q5 mx 14 fl 4 BI ,ff Q, . ,. ,Q 'H if ,QQ -If X.. , 3, Jw? ' Q ' ii .Mfg 15 +1 if ia . 'J 1? 31 15 sf Qi I , wg .1 . In :nu nu unuuuua nun WAH-SHA-SHE . .... ...... . .. 'E , , fx ii i l llack Row: Leo J, Huber. couch, Sylvester llrave, Paul Clopp. Forrest Little, llill Monfort Carl Gibson, Jacque G-othard, Ralph Yockcy, und Muir NVise, mzlnzwfer. Middle Row: l'aul Silver, George Phild, Herbert Conway, Dan Duncan, .X. G. Armstrong, Hill Mclfadden, Todd Aaron, :md Anson Carter. lfronl Row: Bernard Beach, Harold Clark, Tom l'rice, Floyd Drury, Ormand lien:-h, cap- tain, .l. Il. Smith, Verne Harris, and John Vallfzhzlll. Dilly Beach, Pawhuska all-state fullback, was elected to captain of the Pawhuska high school football team in 1928. Beach, who is a member of the senior class, will not return for another year of football in P. H. S. Leo J. Huber, who has coaching his first year in Pawhuska, was the star to which the football wagon was hitched. With the Huber productions, a championship or an all victorious team was not as great an achievement as the production of robust, clean-minded boys who donned the colors of P. H. S. for the love of the game. Such a team represented us in 1929. Although the squad met with several defeats, by an overwhelming score, the boys who earned their P at the sport, demand the respect of the whole community for having fought hard and fought squarely throughout the entire season. Dan Duncan, center and tackle, was elected to captain the Huskies in 1929. Pawhuska 6-Blackwell 44 Pawhuska G-Nowata 12 5 Pawhuska 16--Hominy 7 5 Pawhuska 6-Ponca City 6 5 Pawhuska 41-Sapulpa 0 5 Pawhuska 40-Newkirk 0 1 Pawhuska 26-Fairfax 6 - Pawhuska 12--Perry 6 5 Pawhuska 7--Barnsdall 6 5 Pawhuska 0-Bartlesville T 5 Total 157 1-00 5 E E S 3 IIQNICI if ll illllllllulltllllIDilllhllulbtllllllhtlilllilI I - . llllllv nuunenllnnlu nnuvnlluInn:nunuIinllglupulllnlllllvlillnlllllliltnnllnltn Q ' frfwv f 1 A Wi W' ,S .. ..... ...... w AH-SHA-SHE BASKE BALL Muir VVise, 1nanage1': Ilan Duncan, John Vaughan, Lester Guy, Ivan Bowman, Ormand Beach, captain: A. G. Armstrong, Sylvester Crow, Verne Harris, Leo J. Huber, coach, Tom Smith, mascot. The prospect for basketball at the beginning of the season this year were not very good. Only two lettermen, Duncan and Captain Beach, were reporting. There were about ten boys trying out for the team but they had practically no experience. After some hard weeks of practice it began to take shape. The team won six games out of 15 played. Considering the raw material and the small number of boys reporting, the record hung by Coach Huber's team is nothing of which to be ashamed. Pawhuska 23-Homnxy 9 Pawhuska 25-Dewey 21 Pawhuska 38--Newkirk 7 Pawhuska 5--Tulsa 54 Pawhuska 13-Barnsdall 26 Pawhuska 23-Blackwell 30 Pawhuska 15-Hominy 28 Pawhuska 8-Fairfax 14 Pawhuska 17-Barnsdall 36 Pawhuska 11-Ponca, City 28 Pawhuska 21-Perry 13 Pawhuska 34-Ochelata 24 Pawhuska 22-Bartlesville 32 Beach 127--Duncan 30-Vaughan 10 Crow 66-Harris 26-Guy 2 3 S ifunlnuuuuynuuounuunnmnllnlnnlcupuInnuunounuunnuluncunuual ' ' ni 'ni' , ' i' ' ' WAH-SHA-SHE ..... TRACK SQUAD First RowgSylvester Crow, Hobart Hegwar, Ray Vvaller, Burl Musselman, Ormand Beach, Herbert Conway, Cris Branson, George Child, John Vaughan. Second Row-fllarold Clark, John Carson, Vern Harris, Leroy Thomas, Paul East, Henry XVood, Ivan Bowman. H llullll -xg numn um nu 1 c uulurruv u u u nnumnumu mm 1 'll' E uecr-:ns and popular Boy and Girl LIOIS Young, May Queen C5 Jennie Lee Sugg, Most Popular Girl Todd Aaron, Mast Popular Boy XJ 'KU ' ' ' 'l ' I l ' ' 'Il l'l ll'lll Illl I III lunnlluuuvnlnln Betty VVhito Football Queen nnunlnlnInrunnnnununvunnl , .,...... ..... W AH-SHA-SHE ..... WINNERS Bess Adelia Foote lJor'aPlun1me1 Callie E. Parsons Jennie Lee Sugg nun nuuuu1929 num: WAH-SHA-SHE WV R S Put Hedrick Dorothy Parke Paul Silver, Grace Beaulieu, Betty White, Todd Aaron ,mu 1929......... - -.-ivs--wr'-.qw-f. wfffr' ' -U L '24, , 1- ,!P .5'51'. 2 '51 ,. ., ,. . - ., ,nun nm ummmm n n u u 1 mm. LAQS P 0?HEC While we were sitting by the fire one cold wintry evening, upon us was cast the memories of our past and the perplexity in which we had fallen when we were ap- pointed to be the class prophetesses, and how the descendant of the famous Cumaen Sibyl had offered her aid in reading for us the book of fate. She read to us from Sybelline leaves the prophecies which we shall now unveil to you. Upon each leaf surrounded by the Cabalistic designs appears the date 1929. Although the Events which were recorded were yet ten years in the future, however, Sibyl seemed to regard these facts as true ones. I first see Todd Aaron, former class president, as a matinee idol, singing before large audiences in Paris, she said. John Vaughan has taken the place of Bud Fisher and his comics appear in news- papers all over the United States. Instructing students in her Domestic Art Classes, we find Mildred Armstrong, better known as Shorty, especially emphasizing- Choose Clothes to Fit Your Type. ' fExample. Short girls wear high heels.J Gazing at the Holy smoke as it curls from its base, something seems to feature Harold Clark as a comedian in Barnum Baily Circus. I can see great success in Fat's future. Marie'Schneider is very undecided as to where her talent lies, but at last she has come to the conclusion which is based along the Home Economics line. She has done well in her studies and for many years the letters C. S. have been added to her name. A. G. Armstrong is a Painless Dentist. Absolutely guaranteed. Sure cure. Athletics in Oklahoma you will find to follow the leadership of Dilly Beach at O. U. and Grace Beaulieu at O. C. W., where the two are very successful coaches. I see Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Price nee: Margaret 'McCoubrey, leaving the church where the ceremony was just performed by Reverend Harold Taylor. Lucille Williams has gone to China to teach the little Chinks that bologna is better than rats and mice and that they must learn to eat rice with a spoon instead of a stick. As I was glancing over the Delphlc Oracle, I found the following statements to be true: Celso Rivera studied pharmacy, as a result of his chemistry days in Paw- huska High School. Ellsworth Stephenson has become- a famous speaker. One of his most famous and celebrated lectures is on the subject, Fashionable Dress for Young Business Men. Stella Adamson, formerly pursued by a dark-haired son of the Sophomore Class, is now teaching kindergarten in Nova Scotia. Lorean Tayrien, having come to the conclusion at last that playing the part of a typical flapper will not strengthen her business life, has set forth to reform. Lorean is now a great artist. I see Otis Branson, entering the operating room of a large hospital in Chicago with his efficient nurse, Opal Smith, following. It seems that Eloise Young, the wife of a prominent banker of that city, is having her face lifted. As she prepared to take the ether she expressed her desire for Harry Ledington to be the undertaker, in case anything should happen. Velton Hubby, having realized his dream of being a noted architect, has recently designed the beautiful home of Harold Herrington, senator from Arkansas. If you would carefully read the New York Times, you would see a column headed -- Advice to Girls, signed by Virginia Barton, another member of your class of '29, I believe. Ted Braswell, following his inclination to be musical, is now an organ tuner. Geneva Spencer is considered the most popular movie actress of her time. Her screen name is Serena Cypress. i g Philemon Dickerson and Elizabeth Williams, formerly hated rlvals in their choice lu-lnu1929 null l -y num n n 1 U ll U , 1 if rr ..., -TI , , I I I lllllll glnppunu I I I I ll nl of business, are now partners in a large floral establishment in Denver, Colorado. The most sought-after detective in Chicago is George Child. He has recently ad- vocated, the use of tanks instead of steel cars. Next is Paul Clopp, the stalwart captain of an ocean liner, The Lucky Break. He is coming down the gang plank to meet his lonesome wife. QNot a member of the class of '29. Cecil Gibson, the most celebrated of modern poets, has published a volume of his works. After ten years of school teaching, Betty has had a large fortune left her by a wealthy Uncle. She has tried to restore her beauty of the past, but all in vain. She has purchased a house in Dallas and there presides over it a-lone. All her old maid and bachelor friends are cordially invited to visit her and stay as long as they wish. Ahniwake Payne is the governess of the royal children of Duke McMoney, of Lon- don, and his American wife, formerly Miss Martha E. Myers. Succeeding Bill Tilden in his tennis championships, I find Bill McFadden, sails this spring for England to enter the Olympic Meet. We wish his success. Ruth McLoud is a beauty specialist treating the most famous women actresses in the United States. In one of the large publishing houses in Philadelphia is May Brazee, as book- keeper. She is very competent, and much esteemed by her employers. Directing the heavy traffic of Oklahoma City is the chosen occupation of Henry Wood, robust member of this famous class. . In the presidential election of 1936 a new precedent was created when Sallie Young rose to the highest position obtainable in the United States. She is our first Woman President. Viola Battie, as Miss America of 1939, is entertaining her rivals with a dinner dance in her fashionable apartment in Atlantic City. William Andrus, always a diligent student, is conducting revival services in Alaska. As a model housekeeper I see Florene Salkill. She is putting into practice the cooking and sewing she studied in P. H. S. Paul Silver is working on a new project in the line of aviation, attempting to estab- lish a landing field on the roof of the Triangle Building. Katherine Meeks, one of the best dancers in the class of '29, has given her time and interest to that study, and is now giving dancing instructions at Columbia. She has a large class of students. Among them you will find Ruth Bulmer, Edgar Marrs and Christine Martin. J. B. Smith is now living on a farm in Southwestern Oklahoma and is making a name for himself raising chickens. The instruction that he received at A. 84 M. has proved a wonderful help. Muir has chosen his profession early in life, and is now principal of West Point Academy. Lela Williams was engaged in teaching school, but having become tired of that occupation, is directing her devotion to, Home Planning, in which she is very suc- cessful, hoping to meet her only one. Opal McCarty is a beautiful mannequin in a Paris shop. It is rumored that she has made a decided hit with Countess Fleurette who will leave her entire estate to this fortunate girl. From this class we have one railway conductor. Joe Pickren is filling this posi- tion on the Great Northern Pacific. Always eager to talk, Bernice Pixley is now an expert saleswoman of the Frigid- aire Co., lately established in Yukon. J. C. Stephenson is the highest paid scenario writer with the Warner Brothers Studios, known internationally. Having thus spoken, Sibyl turned to us and said, Dora and Marilee, continue in your chosen line of work as co-managers of Coney Island as I predict success. Then with a smile she vanished from our sight, and as we earnestly gazed at the place from which she disappeared, we thought we might catch one more glimpse of her entreating form, but a voice floated back to us saying these words: Long live the class of '29. -M. L. S. and D. B. P. nun.. Mulun i I I U of our vast accumulation of school affairs and effects, both material ff? if 2 'Q ' W WAH-SHA-SHE ,, ,.,. . , Z 7 ' Z Z We, the Senior Class of Pawhuska High School, Year of 1929, having been ad- judged by our teachers strong of body and of mentality and being conscious of the fact that we are passing from a life of fond associations into one of strange surround- ings, calling lor grsater cndeavors, feel that we should make appiopriato disposition ' -I- which have been so zealously treasured and guarded the past four hereby make, publish and declare the following to be our last will hereby revoking and cancelling all other or former wills by us at any First-VVe direct the Juniors to liquidate all our just obligations and imaginary, years. YVe do and testament, time made. of what-so-ever nature, rectifying all mistakes, and keeping our memory inviolate and we ask that they refrain from any wise cracks that we got by. Second-To the Sophomorcs we simply leave our spirit of co-operation, United we stand-divided we fall. Third-To the Freshmen we bequeath our art of leadership, and our ability to think together. Fourth-To our beloved faculty advisers, Miss Harriette Bleuer, Mrs. Fred Joachim, 'Mrs. Helen Comstock and Mr. O. H. Myers, we wish to extend our appreciation and thanks for so willingly helping us through thick and thin. Todd Aaron bequeaths his golden locks and bass voice to Clarence Egland. May Clarence make the most of his opportunities. Stella Adamson graciously wills her ownership of Vern Harris to getic girl in P. H. S. William Andrus leaves his chemistry notebook to anyone who worthy of the tedious hours that Bill has spent on it. A. G. Armstrong wills his curly black locks to Robert Atkin. the most ener- proves himself Virginia Barton confers her gentle and modest ways to Donna Wheeler. Viola Battie wills her winning smile and big brown baby eyes to Wilma Parker thinking she might need them some day. Ormand Beach bequeaths his well-worn athletic togs and ability to every athlete in P. H. S. to bring honor, glory and friends to them as they have to him. Grace Bealieu leaves the remains of her tennis racquet, her solemn nature and her Otis Banson with deep regret, wills his ability to enjoying math Mae Brazee confers her stenographic ability to Lenora Johnston. manly strides to Mary Nagel. May she enjoy and make the most of them. to Carl Gibson. George Child wills his regard for a certain junior friend to Dan Duncan. Harold Clark wills his personality, surplus avoirdupois, and ability to make his way in crowded halls to Harold Malone. Paul Clopp sorrowfully leaves behind his winning glances and the smile that follows, to Paul Ducotey. Philemon Dickerson bequeaths his good nature to Joel Trent, Cecil Bibson sadly wills his locker to Ivan Bowmang Harold Herrington leaves his conceit and manly character to Richard Tannahill. Opal Smith wills her newspaper and domestic science skill to Eunice Williams. Ellsworth Stephenson bestows his stand-in with Mr. Myers and arguing qualities to Ray Waller, and J. C. Stephenson leaves his ability of getting by to Pearl Williams. Marilee Stephenson gladly wills all her freckles to the whole school, and Harold Taylor wills his ability to graduate in five years to Bessie Schaetzel. Lorean Tayrien leaves her curls and happy countenance to Freda Labadleg Betty 'W' 1 White wills to Edith Mueller her knack of managing the boys: Elizabeth Williams bequeaths her love of flowers to Velma Youngg Lela Williams leaves her chewing gum and lip stick to Charlene Britten, and Lucille Williams wills her good times to Lavon Gore. ' 'l 'Il lllllliilifllllulli nmmn-mm 1 WAH-SHA-SHE ,..... ........., Muir Wise bequeaths his winning ways with delicate brunettes to Billy McDonald. Henry Woods wills his school girl complexion to George Roach. John Vaughan solemnly wills his artistic ability to Wynema Duncan and Callie Estelle Parsons. Eloise Young leaves her May Fete Kingdom to '30's lucky girl. Sallie Young bequeaths her ability of making speeches to Jacques Gothard. Berenice Pixley wills her sweet disposition to Berneice Bowman. 'Martha Ellen Myers leaves her happy, loving ways to everyone in need of them. Ruth Bulmer wills her vocal cords to Lucille Gaines, and Margaret McCoubrey beqeuaths her refined, quiet manners to Bessie Adelia Foote, and Ahniwake Payne wills her obliging ways to Neva Miller. Velton Hubby turns over his mechanical drawing ability to all freshmen archi- tects. Harry Ledington bequeaths most heartedly his astuteness and ability to keep still at the wrong time to Randolph Grinstead. Opal McCarty' wills her modesty and bashfulness to Jessie Shakeg Billy Mc- Fadden leaves his trick of loving girls with cars to William Montfortg Ruth McLoud wills 'her vivacious tendencies to Bonnie Pixley, and Edgar Marrs confers his esteemed manly qualities to James Templeton. Christine Martin leaves her ability to study twelve hours a day to Hazel Taylor. May she study and use them to her own advantage. Joe Pickren leaves his gift of gab to Forrest Williams, as long as he manages to stay out of trouble. Dora. Plummer bequeaths her writing ability and pleasant manners to Violet Willis. Thomas Price leaves his angelic ways and shy smile to Robert Atkins. Celso Rivera wills his horn-rimmed spectacles to anyone who finds it difficult to look dignified. Florene Salkill bequeaths all her reckless wit to Kathleen Cavenahg 'Marie Schneider wills to Marry Musselwhite her popularity and disputes, and Paul Silver leaves his joyous frown and sullen grouch to Mary Margaret Morrow. J. B. Smith wills all his power of loving and obeying blondes to Cloyd Valliant. Geneva Spencer leaves her dancing popularity to Buel Caldwell. We give and bequeath all the rest, residue and remainder of our property, con- sisting of the old grim structure so often mistaken by an unsuspecting public for a factory, with its back in the front and its front in the back to the student body, to- gether with its gym, tennis courts and football field with a solemn request to treasure them for what they represent. We hereby appoint and designate Superintendent Hall and Principal Chandler a,s joint executors without bond, of this our last will and testament. In witness whereof we subscribe our names this thirty-first day of May, 1929. 1 n aunu an nauaaunnununenuunu an nauuwuu llluelllf u ww IIIIII 91 IIIIII ll' fllvu e ' ' ' ' ' l I Hi' -A I ' ,EL ' -' 1' ' 'Qi A . WP E'4f1?, WFi'E'2W7f 'vii ' U f5 1'5w IIII ,,,. g, 1 II unlnp! STUDENT ACCOMlPlLlSll-ilMlElNTS of 1slligi3geenT1sgZgeggsd:a:ehhelped to place Bawhuska on the map during the year l u n s ave won outstanding honors in literary, music and track- fleld events. Four of the nineteen pupils have won recognition on essays. Bessie Foote, sophomore, received S50 on her 500 word essay on Why Oklahoma 15 The Best State ln The Unio I Wh' Y . n n 1ch To Grow Lp. and her note book on the development of the state's history. HTo Volita Meuschke, Freshman, went the double distinction of writing an essay on The Object and Value of the Oklahoma. 'Memorial Society, whi h f' l c won irst pace in the state contest, sponsored by the Oklahoma Memorial Society and of reading her essay to notable personages at the annual statehood banquet. Volita received a large trophy which ln turn she presented to the school. Wynema. Duncan and Violet Willis, juniors, were both winners of Who Painted Me contests which were conducted by the Scholastic Magazine. They were allowed to select pictures as awards for their work. Four of these students won distinction in vocal music, they include Betty VVhite, Grace Beaulieu, Paul Silver and Todd Aaron, all Seniors. These four were Pawhuska's representatives in the Southwestern High School Chorus. They are all members of the high school quartets. Todd also won first place in baritone solo at Tahlequah and third place in the state meet at Norman, and Paul placed first in the baritone section of the Osage County music meet which was held here April 19. Jennie Lee Suggs, Pat Hedrick, freshmen, Woodrow Springer and Max Devlin, sophomores, and Callie E. Parsons, junior, were members of the first all state high school band. Jennie Lee, Callie Estelle and Pat participated in the second South- western high school orchestra, where Jennie Lee made sixth chair, in violin and Pat fifth in violin. Callie made third chair in clarinet and received a 3150 scholarship to the summer high school orchestra. and band at Interdochen, Michigan. Jennie Lee won second in violin in the County meet and Max second in cornet solo. Velton Hubby, senior, received a scholorship to K. S. T. C. at Pittsburg, Kansas, by winning first in a Mechanical Drawing contest which was held in April. Aside from winning the scholarship Velton won first and second place in several Oklahoma contests. Harold Malone, junior, won two first honors in the County meet, in oration and essay. Besides this literary ability, Harold possesses talents in Mechanical Drawing in which he has won one first and one second in contests this year. Sallie Young, senior, won first in dramatic reading in the County meet and in extemporeanous speaking in the district and state meets. At the state meet she received a large and small trophy cup and a medal. The large cup will be placed in the school trophy case. Osage County's representative in the national conference of the 4-H club was Dorothy Parker, junior. Dorothy was the first Osage County girl to receive this honor. Besides this decided distinction Dorothy has won several honorable mentions in the Who Painted Me? contests sponsored by the Scholastic Magazine. Dilly Beach, senior, has been Pawhuska's most outstanding track-field man this year. He made the all-state football team, and won 10 points at the state track meet held in Norman, April 25-27, by putting the shot 50 feet, 1 1-2 inches and tossing the discus 114 feet, 7 1-2 inches. As a reward for distinctive work done at the inter- scholastic meet held at the Kansas University, Dilly received a Watch from the ath- letic coach at K. U. E Dora Plummer, senior, was invited to speak at both the press meets which were held at Norman this year. The first meeting was held in Noverber. Soon after her return home Dora received a letter from the editor of the School Press Review asking for her picture and a copy of the talk she gave. The picture and speech ap- peared in the January issue of the magazine. 'l'll Ill I I I II I I III I 'III' IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII III I I I I I I Illllllllli ia fs gg A V i n :V .3.-' 3 1 MV, 4, ,,U. V, m.: :f,.3f ' Z e 0 0 0 - I ' H E nuomuunndamlmmunuuuonuumuusnmsomulnunuuu W IlllllllllllllllNIIIIICIIMIUOOIIIUIIIIIISCIMIUCIUOUHOIIBDIVQHIIUUJg A' 7 Y F' iv, f 2 5 E E F S M feigiffifi. A E 2 -53 - 'affix 2 4.55, 2 'gh f'E:'.: . , Semor Week Program May 24-31 Friday- - Practice tor Baccalaureate Program, 3:00 p. m. 0 Alumni Banquet, 7:00 p. m. Saturday- 1 3 Sunday- Q Practice at 2:00 p. m. Q Baccalaureate Sermon by A. B. Grossman, High School Auditorium, 8:00 p. m. 2 Q Monday- E 3 2 Steak Fry, 7:30 a. m. E E Girl Reserve Farewell to Senior Girls, 3:30 p. m. Q Dress Rehearsal tor The Lucky Break 7 :30 p. m. ' ' Tuesday- Mothers' Breakfast to Seniors 10:30 a. m. 0 Presentation of The Lucky Break, in High School Auditorium. 8:15 p. m. 5 E Wednesday- A11 my Picnic, 9:00-4:00 p. m. , Q ' Senior Prom, 8:30 p. m. Juniors, Guests of Honor. ' : Thursday- 3 Matinee, 2:00 p. m.-Guests of Ki-he-kah Theater Management. A Senior Program and Presentation of Awards, High School Auditorium, 8:00 p. m. Friday- . : Practice for Graduation, 9:30 a. m. 3 E- Graduation Exercises, Address by H. G. Bennett, President Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College. Stillwater, Oklahoma, 8:30 p. m. Presentation of Diplomas. Informal Reception for Seniors. anlullnlll uuu u numlu n' rr 4. , 4' . - . f .z 'E' .,LtA.: 3.5, my - V ,, , ,g ,gn ,,',5v,e , M: uc.. 0 ' 'airy un. .wwr fiaiu 1 Q' '-ff : SWA: -A 1, . gtg: . ,lx , -A M,,,,g Y,!,, ', g,- ,.,. .M :Y 4. f. .,gj ,,,,.1 .L,,-A J. hx,-1 Y, ,., K-,4 -.-ty, W.,-1-I, , . W. .. ,,,3,,... -5 . A 's w 0 . . 7 ,, . , J, f- Y- +1 , A ,011 2. .50 15. 1 . ,. .- 1-1---1.-:1f:-:-1:.-F:-1:1-1-gc-groin Ralph S. Tolson C' Insurance Sz Bonds f-1 WRITE Phone 233 Triangle Bldg. ping:-ini-:1o2:zoEac 1- agua:-Q 1' sgzg We Know Flowers Pawhuska, Oklahoma 0 - 00.4 T.-n1n1n--111.r1o1.n1-,n-,-o..n1.n1o1 10:1-1 1: orarie Accept Our Congratulations CLASS OF '29 Hotel pharmacy H. Lawrence Purycar Heartiest Best Wishes to Each for Further and Greater Success PIG STAND West Main and Farrell Phone 1101 1 1 1 -- -vu-.o1c.1n1o.... 1,10- of ' H H QD 4. S cn U, ' ii DU 3 fm .. j 3 gif. L4 ' ,. f. I r+ Q -521. :D 9, 'QQ ' .l 5 2 !! O 5 is l! to ! rioini uzoinioinio s 05,1111 ,ig 1a If it is Music or a Musical Instrument of Any Kind, We Have It or Can Get It. C Pawhuska MUSIC COMPANY EVERYTHING IN MUSIC Phone 277 505 Kihekah Established 1906 Phone 292 Z U 1 06 S SMOKE HOUSE BAR AND BARBER SHOP Tom Galvin, Manager Pawhuska, Oklahoma ' 11 11,100.0 STORAGE BATTERY SERVICEZSTATION l The Battery That Says At Your Service Like a well trained soldier who per- forms his duty unhesitatingly, a good battery responds promptly whenever you need it. The Willard is always ready to serve you, whether for a quick start or a. strong flood of light to point out dan- ger spots on your road. Phone 122 131 E. Sixth Congratulations SENIORS .Keg-nys gwgirdgo it W ff' fl Xxffq du Consult Us on Abstracts Bonds, Insurance Pawhliska Abstract Sz Title Co. Ground Floor Triangle Bldg. SANDS AND CAMPBELL Attorneys at Law Rooms 400-404 Triangle Bldg. Pawhuska, Oklahoma A. S. Sands A. B. Campbell Law Office of JOHN L. ARRINGTON Triangle Building Pawhuska, Oklahoma Hamilton, Gross 8: Howard Attorneys and Councellors at Law 503-507 Citizens National Bank Bldg. Pawhuska, Oklahoma Wm. S. Hamilton Edw. C. Gross J. I. Howard Sturgell and Colville Attorneys at Law Citizens National Bank Bldg. Pawhuska, Oklahoma G. B. Strugell L. M. Colville H. P. WHITE Attorney at Law 517 Citizens National Bank Bldg. Phone 394 Pawhuska, Oklahoma J. C. CORNETT Attorney at Law Pawhuska, Oklahoma FRANK T. MCCOY Attorney and Councellor at Law Pawhuska, Oklahoma Horace J. Smith 8a Sons First National Bank Bldg. Pawhuska, Oklahoma Horace J. Smith Clayton N. Smith H. Russel Smith . - l..-- f CHQVR LQQLA The Outstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet History 1,200,000 Sold in 1928 . A Six in the Price Range of the Four Sales and Service MIDLAND CHEVROLET COMPANY i Q 3 H H av g l l Q i Q Q! ,, Q 5. 1 Q ug O 2 5 H 1 C M l Z U fp H 9 0 2' ll cn ll 312 P' .. EU H cr: ll ll as 2 gi i I o X - W Ki li CI ll E 3' s H i gg g-3 7' H I1 Q !! N U3 U O M 5 ii ' ge i Q H B 3 .. O o W ll al Q 1 s u N z ll 5 if H Q l 0 0 l QD Q '-' 'ii U2'1010 1.1,,:, 020-14 .ax 7 FEL pq ! 'iz' '1'1 1fu1a1.-nf.'. 0 so D M 1 .9 lo: 2 5 W u !! -A O 5 5 mg Q 5 H N, ll Q 5 U2 P-4 H 2 E PU R 5 b-U 9: If +9 I II M- o ' fb ,.. 5 . -Q H 3, .. W QL 5 P4 lj Q Q! 5 SD 2 93- SD Na Ui ii !! 3 5 E 2 -- 1' 53 5 N, . H an O O :U II Q-4 rp Q i'i 05 E 3 Cf rv 3 ll sw U1 2 U 5 'CS U 2 H 5 99 7: H 2- ' H 11 N 5 DP l P5 E 5 H ll D 5 0-ul-W II H l 3 'J 01 0.oui4 I 0:11 Congratulations to Seniors , : --foc:---:o1c-f1oEr.-11oZ'1oirvio1oi::poq:: w C' U1 F ml C. QI is mth U11 ca ai E! ml I Q 5 fr BEST WISHES SENIORS Y Citizen's Trust Company PAWHUSKA, OKLAHOMA .1629,-,i,.g,1,,-1,15gc1,gq1,g.1,f.1gj1ni-. 1o1oi0i4 Battery-Radio-Electric Phone 63 HWE KNOW 115 East 6th K E l! U s ll ' , l! I Q gl C .1 z !! , G1 u P: +I Q 5 ll P ,,, C !! , rr 53 u 1 E U2 2 U ps H c 1! ! Z Z U I 5 5 ffl u t 1 U2 pos: E! E5 U2 U !! ! ou u U E2 In H lp I 0 H H E u Q xu P1 !! U2 !! ll !! L! K Pawhuska, Oklahoma L H 19-- SENIOR CLASS --29 CONGRATULATIONS Heartiest Best Wishes to Each for Further and Greater Success 5 urrier Lumber Compan Pawhuska, Oklahoma Phone 132 NEW FURNITURE AND RUGS FAVORITE RANGES COOKING UTENSILS EASY PAYMENTS QI' The Big Store With The Goods Pawhuska, Oklahoma Phone 500 :5oi::o1o1c::1:i:ix::1:i::i oio1u1 To the Students and Faculty We take this opportunity of thanking you for your most liberal patronage during the past year. WERE IT NOT FOR FRIENDS LIKE YOU THERE WOULD BE NO FIRM LIKE OURS THE LOVE STUDIO Established 1910 They Always Come Back to Love Established 1888 A. Y. BOSWELL COMPANY Diamonds-Watches-Jewelry College Jewelry Silverware, Cut Glass, Rookwood Pottery Leather and Art Goods Pawhuska, Oklahoma pjq:4191 CLYDE F. LAKE Insurance for Every Purpose Citizens National Bank Building Pawhuska, Oklahoma 1 li lEl:l2i0lCl2l0iCl Di! ! PARISIAN CLEANERS WHITE STAR CLEANERS one Day Service and HATTERS Q ll Sendfw tio Louis J. Nikakis, Prop. II 100,516 X ll l stef' Ann j 513 Kihekah-Phrne 438 ii - QQ' Pawhuska, Oklahoma i 'NU Cl- i N Phone 1066 W. C. FRYER Plumbing and Electric Phone 213 KELVINATORS Everything in Plumbing and Electric --,111 gr--------Q 1 -r-11:-:-nioioiaioioioiaioiaioioioi Q ii U ll LEAHY, MACDONALD, MAXEY KL FILES E WILSON Sz DUNCAN U Attorneys at Law First National Bank Building ll H Pawhuska, Oklahoma Pawhuska, Oklahoma ll l Q ll U pioioioioiuioioioiuioiofiuirozo 0:0 pin? THE OSAGE PRINTERY Davenport 8a Gilmore, Proprietors . School Books and Supplies Office Suppliesland Stationery JOB PRINTING We Are No Farther Away Than Your Telephone - Phone 481 119 W. Main St. 0 10:0 Leo Considine C. W. Williams, M. D. V Attorney-at-Law Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat American National Bank Bldg. 631 Kihekah Ave. . Pawhuska, Oklahoma Pawhuska, Oklahoma Congratulations to the Seniors A USAGE ICE COMPANY 524 Mathews Phones 480-1314 6014110112 I C. Penney 618 Kihekah Pawhuska ' Oklahoma A MILLION WOMEN GO SHOPPING TOGETHER This spring over a million women will go shopping in our stores. They will buy smart coats and frocks, in the season's newest styles, long- wearing articles for practical, everyday use and house furnishings to make their homes modern and attractive. THEY WILL SAVE MONEY ON EVERYTHING THEY BUY They will save money on everything they buy, too, because we use the large buying power their purchases represent to cut production costs to the bone. Keeping expenses down and taking small profits, is the plan that has made us the world's largest department store housed under a thousand roofs. QUANTITY BUYING ASSURES QUALITY, TOO! Because we buy for women in over 1000 towns, the manufacturers are always scrupulously careful about our orders. Sizes must be right, col- ors are tub-fast and styles have to be absolutely correct. Buying for ov- er a million women, not only saves them money, but is a safeguard that every article will measure up to the high standards that women have learned to expect from a J. C. Penney Store. 1.:Ia1.Zso21-1.f-ioq:-lo1oc2.1:1- 20:0 I 10:0 CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Pawhuska, Oklahoma The Directors-- E. S. Shidler W. C. Tucker R. W. Tucker J. W. Keith E. E. Grinstead Homer Huffaker Claude Tingley G. V. Labadie John L. Bird congratulate the 1929 students of Pawhuska High School and wish them individually, distinction and success. :info i 11020 Eoicg '-A'--'- jqjoiiiiiiii 1191010 CROCKETT'S BAKERY Wholesalers of Bread and Pastry Try it- it's great Phone 1370 113 East Ninth Street ,initio NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE A Roll of Honor Bank Pawhuska, Oklahoma - -71 - - :1:::roio1:: :po1:-:l:----1t:-:l:-:9o1: .-ein,-...-Y..- The Home of Fine Toiletries 'Tha D RUG STORE Phones 250 -- 317 in OSAGE BOOT AND SHOE SHOP Max Kriss, Prop. A GOOD PLACE AND DESERVES YOUR BUSINESS Phone 1046 617 Kihekah :pc1:c22ci:.t:1oc:::pou::i1i1:i:1ci:i1qi1:ni:s:4 si ::1oq:,41c::1o4i:::::nnio-:::1::poi::nC:: 1oiffio1o1e:a1o1cnio1oifv14aion:fv:o1n1o njoioilvioifvioioifvioioioiaioiauinioxvoioioienioio i9i0 Cm I nnifwlaliwarclmwlsf Pawhuska, Oklahoma The First National Bank is a good old reliable institution. It has been here many years and is getting better every day. It appreciates the splendid encouragement from the people in Pawhuska. This bank believes in the educational facilities of Pawhuska and the enterprising school board and the excellent teachers. If you look at things like we do come in and give us an account and we will be glad to see you. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Pawhuska Oklahoma ini: 30101111014 Q.. Q . - - :Vw s,:w 'h1'iMf ' V. ,- 'nf 'J r. 5 5 5 ., , ,-,Vu 'ug' We . '11 fe, , va V U: ' se' , WEN ? uv, Q Q g , 4-H A., 42 .UIQ-.qs-M. a'-.-I , 'N if ' 'SF 11, 1 1. 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